OCTOBER _ 14. 1941 '

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Piusvllls And Vicinity

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Mfrs. Isadore Gallant and so

111E GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

llen. Women 0V8 40

Feel Weak, Worn, Old l true run m, Vin, nut;

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o ruu. scorn-rich us Camaubo sou! c LONOII wlAl-misu dirt and smfmorhl s muss cusses-gleaming pmlectivc ﬁnish! s slut rcusnmo-juu apply and u. dry! mo ANIl-SllP-lobomtory mud and proved! suv m! ECONOMICAL aunt stzr-ontv 98¢ . nglssla O16 l‘. ‘ ll O l ll I I I ll O VIA X

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FIND m TB ‘caslzs

MONTREAL - (CPI -- Out of s total of 111,907 persona mass X- rayed by the Montreal Anti- Tuberculosis League during the first nine months of 1947, ‘I43 had tuberculosis. Another 913 were held for observation. Lilli-IQ Presi- dent C. 0. Monat announced.

tal officials have

PETERBOROUGH, Ont. mo?» Thomas, Ont.. and Brantford. Si? byhﬁhe Qmadm“ “gm- A _ Building a house on someone Ont., are other main distributing pun, g’ w Ch has recently bee“ else‘s property can be an enpens- centres. An investigation into p c and from Mr‘ Ans“ Gal‘

lve mistake. E. J. Waldron bought a lot and on completion of his

ed.

Auction Sale

l cm instructed by Mr. Harry Merris ol Greenwich, Si. Pet- er's lay, to sell by auction, on

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l5th,

The following:

l McCormick Rake, l0 lest; l live loot McCormick Mower with four knives; l set wheel horrows, Massey Harris; l truck wagon, three-inch tires, with pole and shafts; l driving wagon; l set driving harness; l walking plow, Frost and Wood No. 8; l long roof ladder with iron hacks; l shorter rccl ladder with iron hooks; l long ladder; quantity ol shingles; lot of tools, shovels, etc; lot of harness and other articles; l spike harrcvrs; l5 tans c‘ hay; 200 shocks of oats; l pile firewood; 3 boats; l hay forlt, rope and blocks and a number of other articles.

TERMS CASH.

FRANK JAY, Auctioneer, ~ St. Peter's.

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house found he had built on ti?" lots belonging to an estate. The estate let him keep the lot pro- viding he bought the other two.

LONDON, Ont. - (OP) — Poe. named this Western Ontario city as a pdlt of origin for a floor of chain let- ters on a $2 level. They say St.

their circulation has been launch-'

town ‘rhursday on business.

end st her home here.

motored to Emerald Sunday wher

potato picking.

bank School.

ment of the music, which

. tra.-Piua.

Alberton

fH-X. has returned to s few weeks.

Mr. R. B. Holman, here Tuesday.

Mr- and Mrs. H. J. Hodgson, Mr

cred to Charlottetown Monday.

was held ‘in the

’ B1108.

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Cnrruthers, formerly of Aibermn

The Rev. George

Norbert Corcoran and Emman- uel Gallant motored to Charlotte-

Miss Maria Jones, teacher of Coleman School, spent the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran

they visited their daughter Mrs. Clayton Greene and. Mr. Greene.

Miss Aublna Gallant, teacher of Piusville Schobl, has closed the school for two weeks vacation in order that the school children may help the farmers in the process of

Considerable work is being done in cleaning and redecorating both the inwrior and exterior of Rose-

An eniovabls dance was aua in Bloomfield Station Hall on 171117558)’ evening. Oct. 2nd, spun.

1511i. added much to the enjoy.

W215 mmlshed by the Legion orches-

Mr. David B. Hodgrove, Hall. his home for

Charlotte- town, made a short business call

ROY 30585011. Mrs. George Hcdg- mm‘ son and Mrs. Herbert Brown mot-

A most enjoyable dancing party Institute Hall last Thursday evening. The Bum. moi-side orchestra. was in attend-

Mr. J. W. Reid. Bedeque, of the Department of Agriculture. visited h!!! thll week. M1‘. Reid is g son-in-lswcf the late Dr. George

Cunningham

Roving Reporter Visits Bloomfield

Continuing visits around Prince County called recently; at e Bloomﬁeld, another village which although small is very busy.

My first call was at the Post Office where I found Mrs. Braden

Leaving the Post Office I cros- sed the tracks to visit Ray Gsl- lant's store. Inside f found his better-half waiting on their many customers. I had s very pleasant chat with Mrs. Gallant who told me of the trying time they had serving the public while we were overseas. Everything was hard to get. and as there were only two stores in operation at Bloomfield at that time Mr. and Mrs. Gal- lant were forced to work very hard, help being unobtainsble. In the store Mr. and Mrs. Gallant handle almost everything in the line of groceries. hardware, dry goods, feeds and school supplies and will be buying potatoes this Fall.

Among the many customers that called while I was there were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MscKendrlck from Campbellton. Neil Arsensult, who operates a. shoe snd harness re- pair shop. Stephen Doyle who is in the trucking business, Albert Saunders, the blacksmith from Bloomfield Corner, Kenneth Mac- Donald, employed at Fred Lut- Robert Shaw, the mail driver, Byron McKenna, Jsrdine Gaudin. Christopher Sxrlith. Nor- een Griffin and Ada. Clemente. Apart from this store which they have been operating for l0 years Mr. Gallant has sn undertaking business.

Bloomﬁeld also has s coopera- tive store with Melvin Richsrda in charge and Melvin Peters ss help- er. One thing worthy of men- tion ln this village is “Link! Pal", a horse owned until recently by Frank MacDougell, the station ag- ent. “Lucky Pal" started her cor- eer by taking the honors st the

( l l‘ l l‘ and Mm Cunnm y, m, local races, then Mr. MacDougall ’ m; lnegﬂng o; “i: “gynjd “at? entered her in the bigger races I Presbytery of the Presbytq-lan where she continued to carry off , ,_ Church in Charlottetown last m’ rlwmm‘ Mr‘ Gar“ mwk" week. ins. Kensington, bought "Lucky w. l

OF PROPERTY. STOCK. CROP, IMIPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-AT PEAKWS SATURDAY. OCT. 18th AT 1 PM.

I um Instructed by the esecutrlx of the Estate of the Late Oliver spent. ly at Foxboro and everyone in Jay to sell by Public Auction, property consisting of 20 acres; 5 sores in ___ Bloomfield is ﬂnXibilﬂll’ Bwllll!!! good state of cultivation. 15 acres of lumber sud wood. Buildings Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson w°rd ‘mm "Lucky PM" “d hop-

In good condition. asphalt. House 6 rooms, newly finished; outside painting this year. Pump in poreb.

STOCK:-1 cow (5 yrs. old); 2 brood sows (1 yr. c101; 2 pigs (I mouths old).

CROP:-l-3 acre potatoes; 1-3 acre turnips; 1-8 sore mangles;

also on the farm is 1-3 acre of new Strawberry Plants of 1M7.

IMPLEMENTS:—1 wood sleigh (new); 1 cream separator (Vclox.

Jr.): 1 set driving harness; 1 sleigh robe; 2 1-2 cords hard and soft wood in blocks; 1 driving sleigh; 1 driving wagon; 1 truck wagon. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTst-l studio couch and chair; 1 organ (Sher- lock Manning) in good condition; 1 f-tubc R.C.A. Victor Radio with batteries; 1 wicker rocker; 1 Windsor rocker; 1 square; dining room table with 10 chairs; 1 drop leaf kitchen table with 4 chairs to match; 1 buffet; 1 buffet mirror; 1 bedroom suite; 2 beds, springs and mattresses: 1 chest of drawers; 1 mirror; 3 bureaus; 2 commodes; 1 cedar chest: 1 small table; 1 magazine rack; 1 Singer sewing machine; l kitchen cupboard; 2 medicine cabinets; l Aladdin lamp; 3 other lamps; I chamber set; 1 wash stand; 1 lcc chest; 1 enamel steel food cabinet; 1 foiit stool; I Enterprise l-‘urnacctie; 1 kitchen range (Record) with tank; 1 china tea set: 1 hot chocolate set; other dishes; pots; pans: bedding; pillows; 3 butter crooks; 1 let sad irons; curtains. Ccngoleum Square; several yards of floor ollcloth; 1 large wall tapestry; pickles; preserves and several other articles.

TERMS CASH. W. ll. BEATON, Auctioneer.

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AUCTION SALE

OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY 64 GREAT GEORGE STREET

(Opposite Basilica) g THURSDAY, OCT. 16TH. AT 1 EM. l am instructed by the Executrixes cl the Estate of the late

James Smith to sell by Public Auction the l0-room dwelling and bath. Hot water heating system, new furnace, work shop and garage

Roofs on house sud barn recently shingles! with

i...

Memorial Church met home of Mrs. H. J. Larkin

entertained the late Rev. MBCDOXIIIG, Modergtgr General Assembly of the Presby. terian Church in Canada-A.

Mr. Roy l-lodgson. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. George s, Hodzson. Waltham, Mass. are the

Hodgson.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes en- tertained the Presbyterian con- gregation Tuesday evening, Sept. 30th in honor of the Rev. John Robson. Huntsville. Ont.. who la kindly remembered here. having spent the summer as student, pastor. The evening was pleas- Milli’ spent by music and song. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the young 511-15,

—A very impressive service was held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. Oct. 5th. The moderator of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. the R/GV. Mr. Mac- Donald. Toronto. brought the mes- BIBE- Special music was render- ed by the choir with Mrs. H. Clark. organist. Messrs. Russell Lockerby and Percy Kinch were collection bearers. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with cut flowers. gladiolu; and asters predominating.

Gllfll i

llXATllIE .

ANTAC I D

21 rear. Ideal tor rooming or boarding house. In the heart of the ity. For immediate possession. W. H. BEATON Auctioneer.

TYdluablo Property For Immediate Sale

The original Home Iron property, six miles from Char- lottetown. All clear; excellent tom land. Large house and barn. Electricity. Splendid new road running full

width and length ol lcrm. School, Church and Railway- nearby.

Apply toz-I-

MRS.‘ J. IEAGH HORNE, Wlnslcc, or MacLIAN I MccKINNON, Solicitors. . _, .

BOISILT I. J. l. llllllll, I.P.

, T ilrtlspslle Clslropodlst

' Ill Great Gcsrgo lint OIAIIDITITOWN, Ill.

The W. M. S. of the Fraser at. the

1 t Wednesday afternoon. Followll-isg

the meetlns a happy tea llolll‘ was

Mr. of the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Pal" and with Earl Semple in charge sent her to Foxboro, Mass. which is one of the finest tracks in U. S. A.

The only report received here to date is that she arrived safe-

lng that she continues to win as she did at. home. O O O

Later I called at Keith Pratt's store and s busy place it was with his capable clerks in Vance McKay and Maude Pratt gains steady. Ruby Thompson. the school teacher for Bloomfield. does the bookkeeping here in her spare time and holidays. Keith was working in the warehouse weighing in Irish moss with the moss inspector, Ira Ellis from O'Leary looking on.

There were many people around and to mention s. few there were George Webb from Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arsenault, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. lild Clements and Rayburn Doyle. while out around the station there was George Palmer and Charles Mclnnis. formerly from here and now in Amherst loading cattle. Along with the store Keith has c. lovely new egg grading station, the work being done by Albert Mc- Kay and Louis Peters. while Neil Arsenault finished off with s fine paint job. Inside the station is Leigh Thompson. the egg grader. ibusy stamping eggs for Britain. I At this point. Keith wondered how

the Government expected the peo- ple ta supply eggs for Britain with the cost. of feed so high and the

Keefe busy handing out the

mall. Mr. Alonzo Foley has been v

in charge of the Post Office for

about 35 years which indeed is s ' SUN ““"'““"-- very fine record. M021 y,

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15S

is the day

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_Ile1'e’Smyo1id£r for a l

Canada

2 I I And when you've placed your order, what a good feeling you'll have! You’l1 know you’re safeguarding the future

. . . that the dollars you put in Bonds will always be there - when you need them . . . to help you add to the comforts of living, meet unforeseen emergencies, take advantage of business opportunities. .

You can buy up to $1000 face value (but no more) in an; one name. If you use the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, you save money before you have a chance to spend it. Savings mount quickly, surely. Or you may purchase Canada Savings Bonds by other easy instalment methods, or for cash. Whichever way you choose, don't delay. Place your order for more Canada Savings Bonds today. You'll never be sorry you saved!

eggs so low. Connected with the station is the chicken killer. leigh McKay, who is kept busy the year

'round. O O O

Keith also lost. his warehouie in the fire and with that went his blueberry grading machine. He hopes to have this machine replaced in time for the berry season next year.

In the store Keith showed me lovely new briar pipes which had just arrived from the United states; also new linen tablecloth. aluminum levels. and he is ex- pecting whlto chinaware soon.

This is just s. few of the many hard-to-get items he is now get- ting back in the store.

During our conversation Keith

mentioned the school trustees who are William Smith. George Palm- er and William Oﬂalloran. Wm. Smith has been trustee for 50 years. s record which we think is hard to best.

Mr.

Keith told me of other lines of

business in and about-Bloomfield. such as the sowing mill operated by Richard Adams. Roy with the section man. who is going in for turkeys. and Itsrnle Arsensult, o.

Piggy;

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On Sale Now through your Investment Dealer, you"! bank, at your Company's Payroll Savings Plan.

Ill.

good fellow to know if you have s csr ‘to sell, trade or want to buy.

It. was now evening and as I left the store Keith and Vance werO Viking a new order of boots and shoes whisb ‘bad just arrived.

I then went to csll on our good friend. Joseph Arsenault. and in his cosy home by the fire sat Joe with the cst on his knee. while ‘his good wife was busy knitting. It was raining very heavy out sna n l’ sst by the firs talking. one stcﬂ led to another. Joe told me that. he has been carrying msii to and from tbs train for to years. w: that time he also took the

delivering Tbs Guardian to tbc_ houses. lines that time his Business hss grown con-

seldom has any to bring home. Joe said: "At first I thought it. was a sin to sell papers on Sunday so I asked the priest and he said no for he wanted one himself." Joe laughed and said. "well. at least the people are getting their money's worth." My visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault passed sll too quickly and as thevhour was getting late l left for Piuevllle to see Zita Corcoran fora minute and then on to home. it being too late to visit Jack Foley, the owner of another fine store in Bloom- field.

PADDLB 'ro LONDON It is possible to launch s canoe

in the heart of Wales and paddle all the wsy to tonaon with only short pctsgc. _>

vitality, particularly of infantl. ml aged and sickly. Medical expertq therefore, say dodge the droughts.

nopon nnavom-s While they do not always produce colds, drsughts often up the

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