Qgrligﬁlig" 23, 1947-

Maybe you're trying the hard way, with- _ out a plan. Why not try the easy way ..-'through Canada Savings Bonds?

_ Sign up for the amount you think you should be able to save in the next year on the Payroll Savings Plan. That way you'll save your money before you have a chance to spend it. At the end of 12 short months you'll tuck away another

addition to your

nest-egg -— a safe,

readily cashable Bond that pays Z‘/4% interest each year. Or, ii you wish, you

may buy for cash

now. But don't miss

your opportunity. Sign up without delay.

ON SALE NOW at your bank, or through your investment dealer, or your Company's Payroll Savings

Plan

2O HAPPY FAMILIES

IQNDON - (o?) - at least a0 llmlies ln Brltan will be warm this wnter. They have been chosen to act as gunea pigs In a gsvcm- "WM experiment to find ideal "em"! equipment. They will lve llleclaliy lnsulgteg hours in

which o: heatinl anvil-MI W" be tested.

__i____.

MILFURD HAVEN. WB-IBI (up) _ Gerry Mallet. M. tired 0i s‘; years ashore as nislil- Vii-Km" mam h“ “one baek to I61 In u drifter.

Rowlan-

Howlan School re-dpened en Monday the 20th. after the twol weeks full vacation.

Mr. Tennis Peters and Jerome Gallant motored to Tignish oni Saturday. While there they procur- eo their winter's supply of fish.

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Doircn had as guests on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Gallant and family.

Many o! the farmers in the vi- cinity are taking advantage of the , high price of cattle and thinning i out their herds. One man sold l seven all averaging him $90.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters who have spent the summer in Howlan spent the weekend in Mia- couohe visiting Mrs. Peters’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P‘. D. Arsenauit. They were accompanied by their small son Wayne. They returned on Sunday p. m. as Mr. Peters is now i working on O. N. R. tracks Alber- ton section. —How.

Miss Margaret Gallant who has been employed in Co-opertlve store O’Leary has been enjoying her tvm weeks vacation at her home. She also spent a couple of clays in Summerslde at the home of

Ler aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Cahlll_ also her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickering. She re- turned to her work on Monday, w. 20th.

VICTORIA THE YILLAGE BY THE SEA

Mrs. Carl Boulter, Victoria w" a recent visitor with friends in York.

Mr. S. B. French Ctiarlotleiown was a visitor to Victoria 0n Thurs. day.

Mr. Miner MaoNevin, vkgtcrlg, spent TliifiksgiVlng Day very plag- santly ‘in Searlewwn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull

Mrs. Owen Huh-hes has returned l0 he!‘ home in North Adams, Mass after a very enjoyable visit in Victoria guest of her mother Mrs. Louise Docherty. —V.

MISS Mary Cassidy has been spending some time at her sum- rner oottage in Victorza before leav- ing for Toronto where she will again take up her nursing duties.

The many friends of Mr. Finley Ferguson. Victoria are pleased to learn that he has returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown where he had been receiving. treatment dur- ing the past few weeks and ls now considerably improved 1n health.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metcalfe and three children, of Tufts Cove, N. 5., who have been spending some time recently with Mrs. Met- calfe's relatives in York were vis- itors to Victoria last week and be- ing former residents o! th-s place they very pleasantly renewed friendships and thoroughly enjoyed Hwkins Calls on their many friends here.

Thanksgiving festivities being over for another year. students have all gone back to the various colleges and all have settled down again to their usual duties and those who possess gardens and

THE GUARDIAN. UHARLUFFETQWN

HOLMAN

EASE THIRTEEN

“TIIE STORE FOR YOUNG ISLANOERS" .

HALF PRICE SALE

l Saturday Morning at IO Qﬁzloclt

‘S YOUTH CENTRE

HALF

The sizes ore 4 to 8.

47 ONLY Girls’, Dresses

REGULAR 2.75 to 5.25

The materials in these Dresses ore Alpine Cloth and Flannel, in o variety oi colors ond styles. .

PRIOE

8 ONLY Girls’ Skirts

REGULAR 2.25

IALF PRIOE

Mode of Alpine cloth-mostly navy blue in o flared style with two pockets. The sizes ore 6 to l4.

HALF

The sizes ore 6 to l4.

14 ONLY Girls’ Jumpers

REGULAR 2.

These Jumpers are of Flannel, Corduroy and Alpine in u number of styles and colors.

95 t0 5.95

PRIOE

SORRY -- N0 Exchanges -- N0 Returns -- N0 Refunds

SUMMERSIDE

SHQP EARLY -- On Sale all IO a.m- Sharp Saturday

HOLMAN’S YOUTH CENTRE

TBYON W. l.

‘Ilhs regular monthly meeting of the Tryon Women's Institute was held at the heme of Mrs. Claude Vessey. October 13th, with seven-

teen members and two visitors present. The President. Mrs. Walter

Toombs presided.

The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Carol and the Creed repeated in unison. After the roll call was responded to, the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. ~

‘The nursery mat sold, also the

last o! the premium blankets. The ice cream social was a suc- cess but total proceeds were not yet known. Correspondence was then read. letter from Mrs. Osborne saying that she could come any night or the week oi’ the 20th. It was decided to meet at the home of Mrs. Walton Toombs. Also letter stating that the Flour demonstration will be in Victoria. Hall. Members were asked to attend.

The packing of woolens for blankets will be iheld October 29th,

fruit trees are busiy engaged gathering in the winter stores of precious fruit and vegetables. 'I‘he' flowers which have been granted‘ an unusually lc-ng seasondn which

seen ﬂowering beautzfully in many sheltered nooks here and there and bear silent tribute to the wonder- ful Autumn weather which ha prevailed for a number of weeks.

evening Octoiber 17th Miss Grace Gray gave a Very\ interestng lecture in Victoria Hall sponsored by the local Warren's, Institutes Her subject was on “How to Stretch the Food Dollar“ a very important subject these daysl There was a goodly number oi’ the: ladies of Victoria present also a number from Crapalld. who listenw ed with rapt attent on to the splendid discourse grven by Miss

On Tlhursday

Prince Edward Island she was‘ greatly pleased with what she has already seen of it and hopes to en- joy her lecture tour which takes her to several other interesting‘ points during her stay of two or more weeks on yhe Island. At the close of the lecture a delicious lunch was served by the Institute Ladies.

Mr. Norman Boulter, Victoria received the sad news last week of ,the death in Planfield. New Jer- sey. of his uncle Mr. Benjamin Boulter. The late Mr. Boultcr who was a well educated, gifted Chr st- ian gentleman was engaged fcr many years in ministerial work at The Bible Instilute vriiere he re- sued and his rather sudden death will no doubt be a great loss to all who were untreated Iilih him there. and also to ha many relat- ives in Victorn and Tryon where he was well and favourably known. 1-Ie spent a very pleasant vacation in Victoria a year ago this past summer at the home oi h s ncphrw Mr. Nonnnn Boulier and iafiere regrets are muc-h expressed that they shall never again wel- come this kindly mnn to their home for to know him was to ad- mire him for his many fne traits of character. To the bereaved re- latives, friends and neighbors the sympathy of the people o! this community is extended. "Blessed

to put rorrh blossoms are still to be ' -

2 P. M. In the Baptist Hall.

Red Cross Committee reported 8 '

suits and 1 blouse sent.

Sick Committee reported- one call made.

School Committee stated that Senior roan was in need oi a geo- metry set. It was voted that one be bought.

Concert Committee reported that concert had been postponed.

Netx meeting to be held at Mrs. Spurgeon Clarke's. Miss Millie Gamble to have charge of pro- grairme. As this will be the annual meeting the roll call ‘r5 to be ans- wered with paying of dues.

Collection amounted to $1.34.

Mrs. John MucKaythanked the Institute for wedding gift.

The programme written by Mrs. Harold Leard of Kelvin, urging the Institutes to take part the Drama Festival. and suggesting plays to be used was road by Mrs. C. A. Hicks. after which an interesting contest was enjoyed by all.

Meeting closcd with the Nation- al Anthnn. The hostess, asisied by Mrs. Agnes Francis served a delic- ious hunch.

a“ .

Gray. This being her first visit to, ,

i FOR FALL ANO‘ WlNiad WE OFFER YOU A WIOE VARIETY OF NEW BLOOKS, SH PIS, OOLORS, FINISHES. OOIYIE HERE FOR YOUR HAT!

are the dead who die in the Lord they do rest from their labours but their works do follow them.

Mliumce MILL

THE QUALITY STORE FOR MEN'S Summer-side

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Report for the months of August and September.

Senior Department

Grade X - 1. Doris Warren; 2. Noreen Noonan.

Grade VIII ___ 1. Leona Noonan; ‘.2. Douglas MacLeod; 3, Vera Noon- an.

Grade VII -_ l, Alberta Dawson; 2, Corona Murray; ‘3. Philip Noon- an.

Grade VI — -. Aeneas Murray; 2, wzlliam ‘Trainer; 3. Everett Noonan.

Primary Department

Grade V (Sh) -— 1. Marion Bass. Grade V (Jr.) -- l. Noreen Daw- son. '

Grade IV - 1. Nora Murray; 2. Anne Noonan; 3. Pauline Green.

Grade III -—— 1. Mary Trninor; 2,

Phyllis Warren: 3. Jackie McKenna. .

Grade I (Sh) - 1, Arde Murray; 2. John Noonan; 3, Fredde Daw- son.

Grade I (Jr) - No Exams.

Perfect Attendance: Vera. Noon- an, Leona Noonon, Philip Noonan. William Trainer. Paul Nos-nan. LPO MacLeod, Nora. Murray. Joyce

Green, Pauline Green, Anne NoTn-

an, Phyllis Warren. Jacks Me- Kenna. Lucy MacLeod. John Noon- an

Iooulse Cairns -- Principal: Marie Murray — Assistant.

EMERALD SCHOOL. PRIMARY JJEPARTMENT

Honor Roll for September.

Grade V —— l. Ivan Bardage. Mary Murphy (equal); 2. Georgina Green; 3, Marcellus Con.

Grade IV -— 1. Rose Marie Bard- age; 2, Eleanor Bardaze; 2. Clara Croken.

Grade III - i. Catherine Cash; 2. Autsln Trainer; 3. Clara Trainer".

Grade II —- Shirley ‘Win38; 2. Marilyn Ciow.

Grade I -— (a) l. Marilyn Gaudet; 2, Clovis Bardage; 3. Shirley Green

Grade 1 (c) — 1. Nyall Lambe; 2, Victor MacPhee.

Grade i (c) - l. Mary Alice Green and Lorraine Bardage (equal).

Highest Average in the room was 86% Silrley White and MarJyn Gaudet (equal).

Teacher - Doris Cash.

FACIALS NEED KEEPING UP

We frequently hear women com- plain that the trouble with this or that beauty practice is the need to keep it up. Facials are invariably a case in point.

"It facials are to be of any val- ue." women say with a shrug, "you nave to keep them up.’

Of course you do. But what is there that a woman does to im- prove her looks which doesn't have to be "kept up"? Manicures have to be. Else nails go to pieces.

Hair that isn't washed and set regularly suffers as sad a plight. Make-up is applied every day by the woman who is particular about the way she looks. "

so why should facials-needed by every woman who wants to keﬁP the marks of age off her Skill —- be expected to escape a routine of (egulgﬂty ﬂtllly more than other

ut rac ces beTheycgre of the skin -whlch is what a facial in Aheuld be wi- sldered as impﬂrl-Iﬂt b)‘ "i! m5" woman as a resulﬂr mlnlculwv make-up and shampoo-and-set.

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