PAGE
ed on a Ballot.
may be the winner!
FIRST INDIAN‘ izliltwasr
The first Indian railway was constructed in 1853, between Bom- bay and Thane. a distance of 22 miles.
warcrfsreclstlsrs"
im. awalicls.
Convex Iellpee, Vi"! Ilplnalgn bracelet $07
J0 for over 70 years Green has D000 IIONU FQI‘ fine, dmlldol
l able flmeplecos. When you‘
lwy your watch, select Gwen
for dependability" .6ruen for) helnlen Oecvraeyl
_ Crockett: , ileelity Jewellers
counsellor
GREAT BIG
TURKEYS FREE!
Be A Lucky Visitor In V "(ll-MAN'S Furniture Department
Summerslde and Charlottetown
Again the finest Furniture Departments in the Province present their Christmas Display of "Gifts for the Home". We invite you to visit our stores and see the newest Furniture Fashions for Christmas and through the New Year.
Some ln And Bast Your Ballots
Every visitor is invited to cast their Ballot tor one of the Big Free Turkeys —- Everyone is eligible and will have his or her name enter- Tllcre is no obligation and all stand an equal chance of winning. Come in tomorrow — Cost your Ballot — You
Drawing Takes Place Saturday December 20th at 9 P.M. At Both Stores
ATNS’ g
(EH3 EIEE
-~ I GREENVALE w.r. l
. The twellty-seiolld anlzllill meel- lug of Greenvale W.l. orus held in the school room on Thursday ove- ning Nov. 4th. President presided. and opened meeting by repeating creed ln unison.
Roll call was responded to by eight members, two visitors were present. A former member was welcomed back to our group" Nine member: fees were handed in for the coming year.
The minutes of last annual and last regular meetings were read. and approved as read.
A pantry sale and bazaar were further discussed. and all present were in favor of having same. It was decided to meet for sewing and further plans for sale to be discussed then.
several contributions were pass- ed in for Salvation Army Drive. those who have not yet contrib- uted or have not finished collect- ing were asked to bring same the night o; sewing.
Red cross convenor gave her report. other committees had no report.
It was screed to sell dance floor. and anyone wishing to buy same to get in tour-h with secre- tary.
The president gave,- a brief re- port of years work and thanked members for their co-operatlon. The tlnsncial report was read by
sec'y.-ti-llsurer showing a balsnce|
of $40.40 from last year. Receipts for this year $117.37. expenditures $94.01 leaving a balance of $63.76. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to retiring officers. gnd was gratefully acknowledged. The followingi officers were el-
ected for the ensuing year; pres-
lden t. Mrs. Kenneth White (re- elected); vice-president. Mrs. Selby Spence; secytreasurer.
Mrs. Miller MacPherson (re-elect-
ed); directors, Mrs. B. Spence.
Mrs. B. Wonnacott and Mrs. R. l
i, A NDTIBE T0
shipping crates it desired.
JENKINS nos. SUMMERSIDI, r. s. I.
rigs GUARDIAN.
llowlsn
The lug road scraper passed through Howlan on Friday again bringing all the stones to the WP of the roads.
Mrs. Dominick Arsenault oi’ Bummerslile visited her aunt, Mn. Peter Poirler. of Howlan, on Pri- day the 21st.
On Friday night there was a chicken raffle at the home of Bell n. Arsenault with s. good crowd in attendance.
Friends of ‘Mr. Joseph Polrier Mill Road‘) here very 5°17)’ 9° learn he was in the Western Hoe- pital sufiering from pneumonia, and sincerely hope that he ls well again and back home. .
The weather in general has been very disagreeable for the past two weeks although not much rain has fallen. it's just enough to be dirty with a little snow on Thursday.
-Hcvw.
First - Last - Always lt’s ll0LMAll’S l-‘or Quality At Every Price!
White: auditors. Mrs. ATRQRHB- llllii AlPS. B. Vvllllluoutl.
Other i-ollunltliw» llppUllllCll three molllhs: sick. Mrs. J. Math- eson. Mrs. R. White and Airs. S Spence; school. Mrs. hint-Rae and Mrs. Wonnacott. Coliet-tirn for evening. B0 cents.
Mrs. Millar MacPherson invited members to her home for the Do- cember meeting. It was moved that the meeting be adjourned.
Pelersham-Wllere Va ncover ls Buried
rslalm to distinction-here were lllarrlcd lilo late Earl and Countess lul‘ of Stralhnlorc. the parents o! Queen Elizabeth.
COMMON BUT DANGTEIIOUS
Measles. although a fairly com- mon complaint in children, is dan- gcrolls i: the child lo undernour- ished. sometimes af ecting eyes and ears and in sch l-sge child- ren csn lead to tuberculosis.
BAREFIED smosrnsrls
At least 80 per cent of the peo- (Oontinued from Page 4) gizeelglngolllagoougeeezut an altitude .___i__i__________.__ in those days Mortlake was noted for its te/peslry works which have since been closed.
But the most historic room is that where the Cabal Cabinet met to plot against their Sovereign. Charles l1; the word “Cabal" came from the initials of its members- Clifford. Arlington, Buckingham. Ashley Cooper and Laurlerdale — and has norw passed into common use as meaning a group of people united in secret State intrigue.
COUNTRY 0F FENCES Australia, has put millions o! dollars into fences. the longest, of which is 1.100 miles, to barricade rabbits and dingocs.
In the ancient Roman theatre. actors wore symbolic colors: old men. white; young men, purple; parasites. grey; courtesans. yellow.
a
Stately Georgian Houses
Petersham is noted for its stately Georgian houses and In the grounds of Petcrsham Ledge is a summerhouse where John Gay
of "Beggar's Opera" fame. worked poser-fully. and in the next century Dickens. the novelist. came to live in "Elm Lodge", a smnll hlack and white house. where he "Nicholas Nicklehy". _ Tn the churchyard of Petorshaml Church, rebuilt ln Georgian days. is buried the famous explorer. George Vancouver who. after his travels had endcd. settled in Pctersham to write the story of
wrote I
FBIILTRYIAEII and FARMERS
A WE ARE NOW BUYING ALL GRADES CHICKEN AND FOWL Alive or Dressed
We prefer buying direct from the formers. and can
his famous voyage. By his grave grows an arhutus tree sent to Petersham from the Canadian island that bears his name.
Petersham Church has another
"o SIOKIIIS. e SLOIES
supply
Congratulations to Mr. John MacFarlane. ,Alberion, on being the lucky winner of a beautiful team of matched horses in a lot- tgry put. on by the parish priest. Father Monaihan.
Residents often wonder why ll is that they haven't a dentist in O'Leary. as it seems it should be g good location. As it is. the nearest dentists are in Aiberwn and Summerside.
._'rhe schools in the vicinity had a half holiday on Thursday. Nov. 20th, in honor of Princess Eliza- beth and Duke Philip Mountbat- ten's wedding. much to the N985‘ ure of the children, espelilfllly 1111 it. was the first snow of the sea- son.
Friends of John A. Gallant. Woodstock. are pleased that he is much improved in heellh l11 Prince County noslvltal- 511mm"- side. Bis sons. Fred of New York and Oscar and Mrs. Oscar of Norway. Men “reek, having been called by the illness or! their father.
The wedding of vvinnlfred Roa- ([13, nldesl. daughter of Mr. and Airs. llldwlu-d Mchcllns of Elms- ualr. and Mr. George Gallant, ad- qnccl son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
(J-qllyni of rlusvlllc. was solemn- l".-i lzl the Sllrrcil Heart Churflll- All; ‘i'll'l. on Monday. Nov. 10th at n AM by the Rev. W. E. Monas- ]‘;rl, pflflfill priest. The happy ‘it-nu; couple were attended by My. Ellen Ellsworth and Mr rowan O'Brien. Following their
ulge the bridal party motored in Fir heme of therbrldo where l l-l"‘,T number of friends and rela- i. pnrlnok of a very sumrllllvllll ucrlml; breakfast. 1n the even- ing ihry motored to Plusvllle to lhr beautiful and spacious home of Mrs. Angeline Blanchard. daugh- lrr of George's foster parents. v horn a delicious supper awaited thcm. the tables groaning undel- the abundance of delicacies. and all good things done up in Mrs- Blanchards usual good style. The remainder of the spcnt in rnusiu slid dancing. Al a very late hour everyone went back to their homes proud to have spent such all enjoyable ovclllnu» Previous in her wedding the bridc was tendered s miscellaneous shower, again at. the home of Mrs. Blanchard. The beautiful and costly gifts show the high esteem which both the bride and groom are held. the groom having served for three years in the Can- adian Army. The happy young couple will reside in Piusville.
sunullsrona vlcllurv
Mrs. A. H. Campbell entertained the members of lrishtown Wo- men's Institute st the annual meeting in November. Routine business was transacted and after some discussion it was decided to hold s. social evening and auotion sale. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell kindly offered her home for the entertainment. Mrs. Borden Camp- bell, Mrs. John E. MacLeod, and Mrs. Archie Paynter were appoint-
|"-l
ed to prepare a program. Mrs. J. E. MacLeod invited the members
JAB KETS
0 BILLFDLBS‘
O
arrived home this‘
evening wsss
r l rs: '.olsl.m snll
Crete: out h .5‘ 5°13 ‘h’ ‘m? PM ion -t f‘ ‘All "He: mrngnieugillii: 3:121" FM"
r y pa ke d fou chavlievr-erlythyill: t?!“ . so
to her home for the mum)”; mcellna. Mrs. James l). Macleod volunteered to rind transportation for the music teacher for the month. Mrs. Borden Campbell, Mrs. E Pro-fltt and Mrs. Harold Macbeod were appointed on the new sick committee; school com. mil-we. Mrs. Borden Campbell, Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. l-lar~ old MacLeod. Collected for the Bellman Army $20.25; for Mount Herbert Orphanage 118.50, 1nd for St. Vincent's Orphanage. $2.75.. Election of a new slate of offlc. ers resulted as follows: president, Mrs. James Evans; vice-president. Mrs. E. W. Johnstone; secretary, MIS- Robert Stavcrt; treasurer. M15. Clayton Stavert.
‘Mr. and Mrs. William J. Har- rington entertained at their beauti- ful home at Spring valley on Thursday evening at a. "psi-lol- social." in aid of st. Stephens cllllffllhBllrllflfll/On. The event was well attended and s. varied pro- Bfflm Provided an exceptionally pleasant evening. Readings were elven by Mrs. William J. Profltt, Rev. G. S. Stevens (encored). Mrs. Hiram Harrlnston. and Mr. Wil- lem J- Prom. while Mrs. William J. Paynter gave one of her famed mmwllllfilles. “A Backwoods Mar- riage." Vocal duets by M95531,
C
rolulv (nasal) and
Also SHORT SUBJECTS
Shows 7zli - 9:l5 - Matinee
iIilSEPll 00TTEN- ElllEl BARRYMRE _
Fa rm 61:6??- " Taughter’ l
cluggilllglroln if’ .
l sell mun ml I ‘v ev-oodryncrolsh-vw-ns-m-ailqil-"i
APlTQL-Summeceide
TUESDAY
e 1-" o’
b’ . “~,\j\_--. _ .
PONXU
J
Tuesday 3:30
Andrew Johnstone and Ernest 131111111118. Long River, with Mrs.| Ernest Dunning at the piano WQfQ deeply lDl-‘lrcclatcd. Contests were of the kind evoking hilarity, “Candy on a string” was won by Mr. Leigh Paynter; "Life Savers on toothpicks" was won by Mrs. Hubert Csseleyks team, from the team captained by Mrs. Joseph Caseley. Best. singers were new. G. S. Stevens. Mrs. A. H. Camp- bell, Mrs. Borden Campbell, and Mrs. W. J. Prontt. and the team ‘You out singing. The others were Mrs Stewart. Mrs. Psynter. M", Charles Mcbellan. and Mrs. l, Dunning. interludes of instru- mfllllll M11516 by Mrs. Charles Ma- Lellan and Mr. Bernie McKlnnol-l “We much enlflyed. as was step- Klflflcln! by Mr. Adrian Gallant and others. A‘ bountiful lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell opened their lovely home at. Bur. llll8loll. to the members of Irish- town Women's Institute and their friends. for a social evening on Tuesday. November 13th. (some; and contests livened the evening nnd a vocal duet by cllmvrd and Thelma hint-hood. young son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. lliaclieod. was enjoyed by the Ellis“; Built... blldllinlisgreeted n. sale of donated articles. auctioned by tl12o\\’€ll known auctioneer. Mr. Arthur Stewart. A special feature 0i ‘i-hc cvcllilll: was the presen- tation of s Well-filled purse to Mr Ernest Plolltt, one of Burllngtonu llopular young men. prior to his departure for Toronto. Mr. fleath MacLeod acted as chairman: an address was read by Mr. Archie Johnstone and Mr. Clair Camp. brll presented the Rift. on behalf of friends and neighbors. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the evening. Miss Adeline Camp.
5 "l o
bell proposed s vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell for the use of their home, and to Arthur Stewart for his contribu-y lion to the success ofithe evening|
——-i__._._ WALKING BABGI
WASHINGTON. Nov. ao-mm- A landing barge that can "wall?" across soft snow. mud and bogs' with 00 tons of men and equip-, ment has been developed by the United States Navy. The Navy said Saturday it resembles a frog humping itself cautiously forward as it goes over soft terrain.
Regent Theatre
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY .1 A BEST-SELLER BECOMES A aesr PICTURET
UNIVEISAL-INTEBNATIONAI prasamo
- n» MARJORIE MAIN
LUUlSEIAlLBRlWOK- PERCY lillfllllDi" BILLY HUUSE - RICHARD LUNG n,» llul lgwfiqllklp lool by hwy MacDonald
Also SHORTS '
Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday and Wednesday 3:30
MGMOMQMG
Community Concert
AT lllliTlllllA
MONDAY, DEC. Isl AT B.
Enjoy on evening of Bond music and vocal solos as guests oi the Dept. of Physical Fitness l
e SWEATERS I PAJAIIAS e BELTS
O BARTEIIS and AIIATBAIIBS . Luxurious Stetson llata, Latest. Ilsapaa and Ihadal
MAURICE EMILL, Merrie
I ' F38 iri "A
MAKE YOUR SSELECTIDN FROIM OUR BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT e IIRESSIIBBOVVIIIS
. a SlllliTS e IBASES e TIES ‘
“lstflfllllllil lllllll llllil l.
e lIATIlKERGlllEl-‘S ‘WAR ,
~~ . .,: i
lllllliliilllll’
‘ironed iv CHESYII “SKIN! A UNIVIISAL-INYIINATDNAI "CHI
.@»-*fi
30 PM.
I
1