OCTOBER 18, 1928

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IDoris Westwood of

1 Among the teachers from the west and from other countries oi’ the British Empire. now teaching in On- ,iario schools under the empire exchange plan. are (l) M. W. Brock, Calgary; , 901W"; (3) Vivian M. Johnston, South Vancouver; (4) Gladys M. Medway, Walthamstow, Miss W- Narlvr. London. England: (6) Doris a. Bedford, Middlesex, England; (7) Lillian Guttridge and (s) Walthamstow,

I

Eﬂzland.

PAGE ELEVEN

_-.,_

(2) Edna F. Ballard. Van-

England; (5)

imunion Table is where they love to

u if‘ 7 v M‘_.'7 I

How are You Fixed foric°lde" Weddi“

Edison MazdoLam ps? i “t Ke“s""g*°" i

Will 1i Iii“ H; Jim] i

About two hundred friends called on Mr. and Mrs. John H. Paynter ion Mcnday 8th inst. to tender their ‘congratulations and be. wishes to ‘,them on the fiftieth an iiversary of (their wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Paynter were assist-

l, iffy,“

Better buy a package of Inside Frosted Edison Mazda Lamps today. It will guard you against the annoyance and inconvenience of burned out

lamps.

EDISON MAZDA

LAMPS

{A CANADIAN‘ GENEQAL EiIEcTmc DUQDUC-T

L-IQ

I

|ed in receiving their friends by Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edwin Paynter. he having bcen_Mr. Paynters groomsman of fifty years ago, and by Mrs. Paynl ‘tters brother and sister. Mr. Char-i ,lcs Godfrey of and Mrs John Rockham of Hunter} River. .

‘door, and Mrs. William Poynter ‘gthe dining room. where v treated to ice cream and cake. y

Mr. and Mrs. Paynter were the recipients of three addresses. ac- companied by gifts, besides person- al gifts of gold, fancy work and chocolates.

The addresses were: One from the children accompanied by a sum of gold; one from the Brothers and Sisters, nephews and neices. accom- panied by a beautiful gold headed engraved cane, and a gold brooch set with pearls; one from the ‘friends on the Margate Road with a beautiful Electric Reading lamp, and a. sum" of gold. ,

I Mr. and Mrs. Paynter thanked their friends for their gifts and addresses, though unexpected will nevertheless be much appreciated.

’ t

- W/mt more ‘Beautiful as a I §zft?

For. rnosiz who seek a remembrance‘, sure to give kccncst delight, our sug- gestion is celebrated

COMMUNITY PLATE

Tb: Tmllcwar: n] Diirinnim

Here are appropriate gifts galore-ex- quisite Correct Service Pieter, gorgcou! spoons, knives and forks, small complete sets and larger ones-silverware indkc pciisable.

And in giving Conmmm PLATE you are dealing‘ in terms of iifggiigc service and satisfaction,

' c. H. TAYLOR

Jeweller ahnd Engraver 121 ‘ Grafton Street

or of their friends as well as their golden anniversary.

\ First Address

Dear Father and Mother: It is our pleasant duty to remind you that you have now reached a very important milestone in your lives, namely, the Golden Anniversary of your wedding day.

To reach this goal is no small ach- ievement in itself, but to attain it in health and strength as you both have done. is indeed worthy of rec- ognition. We are sure that Provi- dence has been kind in sparing your lives to share the ups and downs, joys and sorrows of life to- gether, and, it is our wish if God wills, that you still keep in good health and be spared to share many more years together.

It is a great pleasure for us all to be present to celebrate this occa-

-‘ ‘sion with you. and we felt that we

could not let the day go by uiltlwut

. showing you in some small way our

regard for you. _ We ask you to accept this gift

which we now present to Y0" 8S l‘

token of our appreciation and good

will.

Wishing you God's blessing and

many more years of happiness, We

m YOUR. LOVING CHILDREN

Second Address

To Mr. and Mrs. John HaOkB-l‘ Paynter

On Jubilee celebration of their Wed ding day October 8th, 187B Oieetlngz-Fifty years ago a very happy event crowned o P811011 0i loving courtship when Miss Char- lotte Godfrey consented t0 10in M1‘- John Hacker Paynier in the Holy suite of Matrimoﬂll- In due will" the affectionate couple settle“ down to Life's duties and 01911511115

* ‘ ~ i~ xv -», now we find them hero living in a

‘ ' . q _ .' ' h e. ‘in; f. i Lk-Jl __ trlbeulﬁrgrzhezemfifty ygafg their homes have ever been the centre o

i BULBQ B%l_3__S g M nowwn‘ “nieoiiiﬂoiw direct m; Em ' . ‘mm m: or om

i’ Dmriiwnooxe-rou ma:

i" ‘ humwia yteenatlhantrrcnibtwlim tuhn min store. m- IUID 13"‘ i=-

ln a home near what is commonly called Black Horse Corner, P. 571. I- Mgny happy days were spent. 9P9 and by the Blessing of God they‘ were privileged to have the respon- sibility of nurturing three x1118- Florence May, Clara Mabel, Sadie Maud all of whom are ith us to- dgy partake in this lebration. prospgﬂty also attended-the labors of Mr. and Mrs. Paynter; ‘he!’ “° doubt faced problems and difficul- ties common to most PWPW- but however these were overcome and

hospitality w“ “was: on re ever y all an t 6V We

help anyone in distress or need.

One feature ls the cause of their success on

gzought and life to His example to many W"!

be followed U! Ill.

- . LTD.

d.» n

mama at at. awoken’!

panying gift as a token of our es-

North Wiltshire. f‘

Miss Louise Johnson attended the ,'

lBurlington ushered the guests into S. Burrows Moose, Garnett Profitt. all wei-elNelson Pay-titer, William Paynter,

as they will be a constant remindw

i Gallant, Abrams Village.

and cheer. WELCOME their lips to one an‘:

of their new! life must not be overlooked. Perhaps i;

o4 the centre of their 7' G w“ and their devotion tmrk in the church wears: they were faithful at- ‘Church.

imeet with fellow worshippers in re- membrance of their Saviour’s death and passion. The Choir, Womans Auxiliary and other activities of the iChurch have shared in their inter» est and effort.

WE, the company of friends as- sembled and many others prevent- ed from being present, desire to tender you, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Hacker Paynter oui' very hearty icofigratulations and assurance that ‘we pray God if it is is Will, to ‘spare you to each ot er for many <years to come.

We ask you to accept the accom-

m On behalf of those mentioned

Yours sincerely SIGNED Edwin Paynter, C. H. McLeod, Bruce Paynter, Alexander Henry,

Andrew Tuplin, Hedley Paynter, George Henry, Nelson Henry, Leslie Paynter, George Paynter, George Rogers, George Mame. George God- frey. Charles Godfrey, Aquilla Bow man, John T. Godfrey. Arthur Smith, Fred Younker, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Racham, John Lewis, Bertie Lewis. _

Third Address

Kensington, Oct. 8th. 1928 Tn Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter. Congratulations and Greetings‘ from your friends on the Margate road.

The celebration of a fiftieth wed- ding anniversary is an event that few couples live to enjoy and is al- ways an occasion of congratulations to the twain who have together‘ stood the iricissitudes and partaken. of the joys that make up century of married life.

notable event. Think ‘of two streams of existence running in one and the

to know the blessedness of age. You are still young, if not in fact. yet in heart, in sympathy and hope. After years of toil, sacrifice and service, in the home and the church, we are glad that we can congratulate you on the possession of a comfortable home and sur- rounclings, of so many friends, and the esteem in which you are justly held by all who have the honor and pleasure of your acquaintance.

May your descending sun be long in setting, and may you prove that

I West Prince _ l I

Prize List Following is the Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel Exhibition that was held in Egmont Bay, Sept. 26th»-

The following are the winners of the prizes:-

Class L-Horses.

Brood mare, draft-—l, Abel Poir- ier, Abrams Village; 2. Eric Arsen; ault, Urbanville; 3. Benoit Cormier. St. Phlli .

Broodp mare. carriage-J, Joseph J. Arsenault, Maxlmville; 2, Joseph T. Cormier. St. Gilbert; 3, Emanuel J. Gallant. Abra ’s Village.-

Mare or geldln 3 years and over. draft-—l, Joseph C. Arsenault, Mont Carmel; 2. Joseph T. Cormier; 3. S. Gallant. St. Chrysostnme.

Mare or gelding. 3 years and over. carriage-l, Augustin J. Arsenault, Urbanvllle; 2, Stephen R.. Arsenault. St. Chrysostome; 3. Charles M. Ar- senault, Abrams Village.

General purpose horse-l, Jack M. Arsenault, Urbanville; 2, Steph- en R. Arsenault; 3, Antoine P. Ar- senault. St. Philip.

Colt, 2 years old. dflftt-‘l, Glorice ‘J. Cormier. St. Philip; 2, Cyrus P. iGallant, Urbanville; 3, Cyrus A.

Colt, 2 years old. carriage. — 1. Augustin J. Arsenault, Urbonville. Colt. l year old, drafts-—l, Joseph E. Bernard, Urbonville; 2. Joseph F. Arsenault, Abramb Village; 3. S. Gallant, 8t. Chrysostome. Colt. l or old, carriage-LA» ode Bernard. 8t. Philip. Foal, carriage. - 1. Emanuel J. Gallant, Abram'| Village; 2. Cyrus A. Gallant, Abram‘: Village.

Clue t-Cattle. Derby. Abram’: Village: 2. Olorlco

J. Connier; 3, Ben N. Gallant, St. Gilbert.

half a‘... A Golden Wedding-when we re- '_ member what it signifies-Isis. very ',

same channel for half a century. ’ As christian people you have lived‘ '

in»

“At evening time it shall be light." "

Dairy 00W, Holstein. — 1. Edwin

Dairy cow, Siiorthorn, — l, Avis Arsenault; 2. Aubin G. Arsenault, St. Gilbert; 3, Charlie M. Arsenault. Abrams Village.

Dairy cow, any breed-l, Emanu- el J. Gallant, Abrams Village; 2, Edwin Darby: H, Clovis Gaudet. Pure bred bulls, Ayrshire.— 1, S. Gallant. St. Chrysostome.

Pure bred bull, Shortiioru. - 1. Joseph L. Gallant, Abrams Village Heifer, 2 yrs old, Shorthorn. ~l. Hector Gallant, Abrams Village. Heifer, 2 yrs. old, Ayrshire. —- l. S. Gallant; 3, Sylvere A. Arsenauli. St. Philip.

Heifer. 2 yi's.. Holstein-l. Joseph L. Gallant; 2. Emanuel J. Gallant; 3, Cyrus A. Gallant.

Heifer, 1 yr. old,~Shorthorn.- l. Charlie M. Arsenault; 2. Cyrus P. Gallant. Urbanville; 3, Prospect L. Gallant. Abrams Village.

Heifer, 1 yr. old. Ayrshire-—l, X.

Never Mind !

Ask For I the 25¢ "

SAVE THE "POKER HANDS"

O. Gallant, St. Chrysostome; 2. Benoit Cormiei"; 3. Azade Bernard. Heifer, l yr. old, Holstein. — 1. Glorice J. Cormier: 2, Cyrus A. Gallant. Abrams Village.

Heifer calf, hand-fed, Shorthorn

—l, Cyrus A. Gallant; 2, Benoit 1, Edtvin Darby; z, Gloricc J.Cor- Cormlcr; 3. S. Gallant. Heifer salf, hand-fed, Ayrshire—‘ l, Joseph C. Arsenault; Gallant; 3, S. Gallant.

Heifer calf, hand-fed, Holstein-

Champion Heifer, I yr. old on ground.—1, X. O. Gallant. Champion heifer calf, on-ground —l, Joseph A. Arseriault. Continued on page 12

Ayrshire group of three. — 1. S. Gallant; 2, X. O. Gallant; 3, Azadc

Champion heifer, 2 yrs on ground.

IT is really remarkable that l tailored-to-measure clothes of such ﬁne quality can be pur- chased at the Tip Top [store for

such a moderate price.

woolens—careful tailoring and

—-these three factors make Tip Top Clothes the greatest value in all Canada.

Come to the Tip Top store to-day and see for yourself!

or 0*“;

MU

minor

m“ .lry..Ayi-uplre»-1._Prmnwf winnwi'"§'7£'t§“$‘-'5;§§i

i "Whats a good looking suit‘ i Bel‘ you paid enough 15»- if/

Finest imported and domestic i

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