TUESDAY.

Air: CHARLUFFEFUWN GUARDIAN

W.-\'i‘iIli.\l.\N‘s rials AND i-bxcn. sbrs

Guaranteed "l?

n-- m )-|4r\(\||g

18kt.

NEW BVLOVAS FOR MEN $24.75 ‘i’

Thc 1 isinn built

l5 i'~\\.-l \\'il1(‘lI.

I‘.i_\' IVct-kly Qmnrt IIFLOVAS I-‘(lll \\'ll.\lli.\'

__, .\ll the model».

neyvcst G unran -

l.':nnmunity Plat:- Sciwiic for 6 In F,’ .532. 4 o \ll llli‘ lava-l." Clm" mnnit)’ ‘h-“jgnsﬂ

NO lI-IKEICSI DI

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

I 5N6 Y

. - .. U...

To

We Wish to announce that a change has recently

usual satisfactory service.

perfection -—

No Interest Charges

A"BLUE BIRD" BRIDAL PAIR.

$100.00

Perfect males. per- fect diamonds.

Only $2.50 A Week

BIRTH STONE RINGS

For Men and Women

$1.00 ‘l’

Modem mounting: to choose from.

Pay Weekly

Extrl Charges I

JEWELERS SINCE 1868

l.

our CREDI

Our Patron I anustomers

been made in the

Management of the (i. & G. Pure Milk Company, and that we will continue in provide you with the highest quality products and

G. f? G. PURE MILK CO.

“WI. G R EGORY-PROPRIETOR.

In Memoriam

MR. G. HENRY STAVERT

There passed peacefullly away at the Prince County Hospital, G. Henry Stavert, son of the late Mr.

Vin, P- E. I. l-le was born at Kel- vin Aug. 2nd, 1871. Early in life ‘ne left home and went to California where he resided for a number oi years. Later he moved to Sllverton. 8.0. where he was engaged in mining.

In i910 he married Barbara Stewart, the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dougafd Stew- art, Norboro, P. ~l!i. I.

On Sept. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Stavert left Nelson, B. C , for P. E. I. They intended to take up permanent residence on the Island. Mr. Stavert was in his usual health when he left B. 0., but he became ill on the Journey home. He did not improve in health after arriving on the Island, and on Oct. 25th, he entered the Prince County Hospital, and not responding to treatment a specialist from Mont- real was secured. In spite of the best of care he passed intu the life beyond on Monday, Nov. 15th. i937.

Mr. Stavert was a Presbyterian and took an active part in church work. He was also o member for thirty-five years of the Kervllle I. O 0 F. Lodge of Kern County 001-. U. S. A The beautiful floral tributes included a wreath from his brother members of the Oddfcllows Lodge, Col. '

His funeral was held on Thurs- day Nov, 18th, from the resident of his brother, Mr. John Stavert, of Kelvin. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. Wm. 0. Rhoad, of Kensington, assisted by the Rev. W. L. Detler oi New London and the Rev. R, Hensley Btavert, of Wood Islands. Mrs- Harold Leard accompanied for the hymns, Rock of Ages, A Few More Years Shall Roll. and Safe in the Arms of Jesus.

The pail-bearers were: Messrs. A. E McLean, M. P. John W. l-Iogg, James W. Stewart, William Slave-rt, John Walker, and George l-Iogg.

He leaves to mourn besides his widow: one sister, Mrs Robert Bowncss, Kensiugton, and three brothers, John and Mabon of Kel- vin and Thomas of California.

The Interment was in the Peo- ple Cemetery ai; Kensington. The I. O. O. F. conducted ihelr im- pressive ritual at the grave, after ‘the commital service read by Rev. Rhoad

DARLINGTON SCHOOL

Standing for October and No- vcmbert-

Grade X-l. Muriel Toombs: 2. Dorothy Toombs; 3. Beatrice Duf- YY

Grade IX-1. Eileen MacLean;

2 Eric Adams. Grade VIII-A. Walter I-lowatt. Grade V-l. Edith l-Iowatt.

Grade III Sr. —1. Clayton Mac- Lean.

Grade III Jr. -I. Toomb.s_

Grade TI -1- Thelma. MacLean.

Grade I -l_ John MacLean.

Florence MncLcan, Teacher.

NOTHIB.

CARDIGAN SCHOOL

Grade X-l. Teresa ‘Murphy: 2. Dora MacPhee: 3. Helen Mac- Aulay.

Grade IX-l. Kent Mnccionald: 2. Jean Macdonaid; 3. Phyllis Agnew.

Grade VIII—I. Margaret Gallant 2. Marion MacEachcrn; 3, Bertha Sullivan.

Grade VII-l. Raymond Macdon- aid; 2, Edna MacPhce.

Grade VI-l. Helen Ryan: 2. Teresa Ryan: 3, Jackie Mncdonald 4, Urban Sullivan. _

Grade V—-l. Annie MacEachern;

and Mrs- Walter Btavert, of KOl'_

New Glasgow And Vicinity

The many friends of Mr. Morris iBinns who has being undergoing . treatment in the P.E.I. Hospital. I will be glad to learn that his con- I ditlon has improved enough to re» turn to his home here.

Mrs. Richard Dickieson enter- tained the members of the Ladies‘ Aid and Mlsionary Society of the Christian Church on Tuesday even- ing of last week. Owing to the storm the‘ attendance was not as

wise. After the usual devotional period and business session, the meeting closed. Refreshments were passed by the hostess assisted by the ladies in charge.

Mrs. Charles Gallant, Hunter River, is enjoying a visit with her parents at Hardwick, NB.

er, left for Dorchester, N. B., on Tuesday morning of last week, where he has accepted a respon- sible position. lly will follow at a later date, where they will make their home.

The death fo Mrs. William L.

quite unexpectedly to her many friends and relatives. Mrs. Mur- ray was formerly Miss Florence Houston, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Houston. and was a general favorite with both young and old. Aftor her marri- age she lived at. Prcsque Maine and visited her old home quite frequently. Two months ago she returned to Charlottetown, where she was undergoing treat- ment in the P. E. I. Hspiial. Al- though faiiing in health. it was not thought that the end was so near. A few days previous to her death she was removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. Gutherie Ballingall. Malpeque Road nnd passed away on the above men- tioned date. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the New Glasgow Christian Church where the deceased was formerly a valued member. The impres- sive service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Quigléy assisted by Rev. Mr. Cooper of the Charlottetown Christian Church. Mr. Richard

large as it would have been other- ‘

Mr. Joseph Martin. Hunter Riv- , His wile and fam- . Murray whose passing occured on .-

on Tuesday evening, Dec. 7th came ‘

l The nnnualmeetlng met with Isle. 4 Mrs. MncKay with thirteen mem-

Hampton

The Y. P. ‘U. of Hampton in vited the Tryon Y. P. U- in b8?

their guests on Friday evening. .

About 90 young people gathered‘ nnd a very enjoyable evening spent in playing games, contest, and sing- ing. A recitation by Miss Edith iiolm was much enjoyed.

by Mr. A. ‘Thompson of ‘rt-yon. and responded to by Mrs. 0- Inca President of Hampton society. The meeting closed by singing Good- Night Ladies and the Anthem.

The Young People of ‘Pryon pre- sented their three-act play Cor- respondence Courtship in Hampton Hall on Dec. 3rd. ‘rhose taking part were: Rev. Mr. Young, Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘rhomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Florence Mabey, Mr. Ernest Lord.

Mr. Gerald Best and Mr. Walter ,

i Wood. Mr. Gerald Best very cap- ably presided as chairman. tween acts Mr. Clayton Morrison nnd Mr. Munroe sang solos which

well and a very happy evening was spent. candy was sold by the Hampton y. P- U. and a nice sum realized. Lunch was served to the p'ayers by the Hampton ladies.

WEST ROYALTY ‘V. l.

bers and three visitors present. The meeting opened with the usual way and minutes of last annual meeting and last monthly meet- ing were read and adopted. A splendid address was given by the retiring President and a report of their year's work by the Secretary. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

President, Mrs. Wilbur ’I‘rainor.

Vice Pres, Mrs. Leigh Chowan.

Secretary-Tress, Mrs. Lemuel MacKlnnon.

Asst, Mrs. Gordon Stetson.

Directors, Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs. Wm. MacKay, Mrs. Lawson Crosby.

Auditors, Mrs. Vernon Burke, Mrs. Milton Bell.

Program Committee for next

Dickieson, rendered very effective- ly the sacred solo, We are Going Down the Valley One by One. The hymns used were Lead Kindly Light, Asleep in Jesus, and Jesus Lover of My Soul. Deepest sym- pathy goes out to the bereaved husband, also one sister, Mrs. Ballingall, , two brothers Walton, in Western Farmdn, and Rendle on the old homestead in New Glasgow. Lovely floral tributes were received. The pallbearers were Messrs Percy Dickieson, Erlison Rollins, Garfield LePage, Walter Buntain, Oliver LePage and Fred- erick Toombs. Interment was held in the New Glasgow Cemetery.

Misses Jinnie McNeill, Caven- dish, and Mary Ross. Wheatley River, are among those who are attending the Short Course in Do- mestic Science which ls taking place at Kenslngton.

Friends of Mrs. Brenton Dickie- son will regret to learn of her continued illness and hope for a speedy reco v.

2', Dunstan Murphy; 3. Mary Sul- ,‘ llvan; 4, Bernadette Campbell and ‘ Hugh MacPhee.

Grade IV—1. Niarion Gallant: 2. Ernie Macdonald; 3. Bernard Shepherd nnd Irma iylatheson.

Grade III—l. Lilliam MncPhce; 2. Evelyn MacIntvrc; 3, Anna Gal- lant.

Grade II—l. Clare Macdonald; 2nd, Teresa Campbrll: 3, John Shepherd.

Helen Donahue, Principal Bernadette Lewis. Dnisy Agnew (Patriot plcasc copy)

El-ELSiatcsLhome on Dec.

month, Mrs. Jas. Blake, Mrs.

Lunch i was served by the Hampton ladies ,- aiter which u vote of thanks was 5 tendered the Hampton Y. P. U.

National ,

Be- ,

were enoored. All took their parts ,

Russell Bell.

Roll call for next meeting “A New Year Resolution". After a. hearty vote of thanks had been ex- tended the retiring officers, a dainty lunch was served by hostess and the meeting adjourned. The December meeting will be at Mrs. 29th.

llilglii Gouglis Ilani 0n The System

The dry, hacking cough, cough, day and night, is very wearing on the system, and the constant cough- ing not only disturbs the neat, but it keeps the bronchial tubes in such an irritated and inflamed condition they- get no chance to heal.

Sometimes it is the constant cough that won't be quieted, sometimes a choked-up, stuffed-up feeling that makes breathing difficult.

Obstinate coughs and colds gener- ally yield to the grateful, soothing action of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It is indicated for this kind of a cough, as it is composed of the most soothing and healing expcciorant. barks, herbs, roots and bnlsarns obtainable.

M n. Iianur Laue, Lakevillo, N .B., wnlonz-“I had such a terrible cough I could not sleep at night. ltried

different medicines, but they never beige-d mo; my con h still llllil on. I t en got Dr. Woo '3 N rway ina Syrup, and I was sur sctl to see . how quickly my cough sappeared." Put. up by ‘The '1‘. Milburn 00., us.

ti.

BUILT ON VALUE — GROWING ON VALUE

91351504315314. 1-931

<3

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”‘°°“‘°" 29c ..‘1.50 29c ..“1.50 50o ...*1.00 Sm“ $1.00 .3235

Panties

Vests

"Gowns 10$5I>95

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$4.25 ..*12.oo i”

We $1.99 .3950 19. ..*2.25 $1.09 .3595 595 .109 Swe="~s*1.49 $5.95 255 ..*1.oo

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ependable Quality Work Rubber: RUBBER Six Eyelet BOOTS Gum Lumberman

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black or brown: in I heels.

85c '75:: 65c

65¢ 59¢ 555

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Boys’

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A Flt for Every Foot and a Price to Please Your Pocketbook.

1a near-row men-r A J. A. BROWN. Menﬂgel‘ cnumrrrrowu isnor-xr Yooimrxisu

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