PAGE F OURTEEIY I.

noauans

REMEMBER LAST WINTER

This year, Be Prepared! Select your stormy-weather. Boots and Rubbers now. Our Shoe Department is fully stocked with a complete line of KAUFMAN, Lifebuoy, Boots and Rubbers for the whole family. The collictian includes style: tor work, styles for dress, styles for play and styles for every occasion. ~ ' .

iI--ln this group are short and knee Boots for manl" women and boys. The Boots have solid heels and grid-

iron or roiled edge soles. in a full i

range of whole sizes—priced at zI25'3I95 D—Buclsle Rubber Overshoes for children, misses, boys and man. These are either 3 or 4 buckle models — all rubber excluder. ln a full range

at whole sizes — 2.25-3.75

/ Priced at

A—Stormking and Sportlsing hip Boots with plain block gridiron and rolled edge soles, solid heels. These

Boats are in a full range of 5 8 I - a

men's sizes. Priced at C—Gum. Rubbers for children, misses, youths, women and men. They are either Blucher cut or straight laced, with rubber or felt tops. in

a full range of whole sizes. 1 I I

Priced at

E—Twa, three or four Buckle Cashmeratte Over- shoes for all the family. All have fleece lining for extra warmth. In a full range of whole

""'“ 2.00-3.95

price-d at . G—-Velvet Overshoes for children, misses and women in either laced or zipper styles. These have soft fur trim and Ill the ‘women s _ _ _ sizes come in a variety of heel heights. In in a variety of colors and heel heights.

a iiiii range of sizes- g In ii hill range <>l 2_75_3_95

priced at .. . sizes-priced at i--Low Rubbers for youths, boys and men in either clog or regular style. These

ore good fitting and are available in a full range of sizes -- _ Priced at ... . . 1P5“

F-Zipper fastened Overshoe in either wool ier- sey or rubber-fleece lining. in men's whole

and half sizas- H 3.25-4.25

priced at .....,

H—Rubber Overshoes for children, misses and women in either pull-on style or_ with side zipper fastener. These are available

a number of heel

70c-85c

white, for children, misses and

2.25-3.95

"Spot Proof‘? your hose by wearing HOSAVERS — lf when walking in wet dirty weather you splash the backs of your stockings — HO- SAVERS is the remedy. These Rubbers with the patented heel pre- vent splashing in over 90 per cent of cases tried. Hasavers are available in a number of heel heights. lf you are a hose splailier

wear Hosavers — they're magic! ,

i-Low Rubbers for children, misses and women come in heights. Also available are net lined toe rubbers for women. In a full range of sizes priced at .... . . . . ..

K-F. L?! slip on Boots in brown, black and women. In a full range of sizes — Priced at '

H. '1‘. Holman Ltd Snnimeraide. l‘. E. I.

Please send me the following-u Quantity llﬂﬂ

I I l l l l. l l

) .......... .. Remittance l

Cisarge (

"WHERi: OLD FRlENiDS MEET"

Alldre sa

‘I

Buriisstoss ﬁ Vicinity

Mr. Fred Chappalle, Granville, is visiting Mr. and Mra. Elbert M111- man, Burlilgton.

Mr. and ma. William J. Profitt. Liong River. spent the past week end at Elmsdale.

Mr. Halsey Profit, Burlington. who ls a patient in hospital, in Moncton will undergo a critical operation thia week.

Master Thane Campbell. eon of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Campbell, who has been ill with virus pneumonia, la now making a good recovery.

Mr. and Mra. James MacKenzie, have returned to their heme nt Kenslngton, after a trip to ‘hp mainland.

Mra. Edwin Bealrsto. Margate, spent a few days. recently. visiting her sister. and other relativea at Truro. NS. .

Her frienda regret the illneaa of Mrs. Rcagh Meek. New London. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, and hope for an early recovery.

Mr. and ‘Mra. Andrew Johnston. and Mr. Reggie Dennis, Margatc. attended the Amherst Fair, last ween-Bur.

His many rienda regret the aud- den illness f Mr. Elvin Bryanton. iii his home at Burlington. and hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. Austin Dougihart. Long Riv- er. has regained his non-rial health. after being treated for shock. fol- lowing an accident. when the cor in which he was riding. was in col- lison with a gravel truck.

Mr. Frank Watts. Hampshire. spent the past week end at Margate. ivhere he was the guest of hia daughter and soii-ln-law, Ml‘. and Mrs. Lloyd HlCKOX.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crolsen. Norboro. left last. week on a tour of the Maritiniea. and will visit friends in Nova Scotia. before re- turning home.

The condition of Mra. Alden Aioase. New Arman. who is a pat- ient in the Prince County lioapital. where she haa been receiving blood transfusions. is considerably im- proved.

-Mr. and Mrs. Preston woudslde have returned to their home at Margate, after spending several days at Si. John, N.B.. where they were guests of Mr. and Mra. Allison Frizzell.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Machean. Darlington. Mr. and Mra. Bordon Macheod. and two children, Jean and Barry, Brookfleld. were guests oi Mr. and Mra. Daniel lllckox. Burlington. on Sunday.

Mrs. Leighton Coulson. who is convalescing at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James MacKenzie. Kensing- ton- is making a good YGCOVPTYJIHCl spent the past week end with her‘ parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Pnynter, Long River.

Mr. and Mra. Preston Grlgg, and family. were guests of Mra. Grigg'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ste-v- art. Narboro, on Saturday. enraute to their home at Tyne Valley after a trip to Moncton and Amherst.

APPEAL ASSESSMENT

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man.- (CP) -Clty Council has rlecliled to appeal against the equalized asses-s- ment aa set by the municipal com- missioner. The new rate is said ‘o lsoost the assessment by $500000 or approximately l7 per rent. Council ‘lfllm! this is the highest increase

l “or any city in the province.

l KINGSTON-ON-THAMES. surrey. Frigland — iGPi _ Britain's new- ear. power station iua‘ opened here will produce one unit of electricity with l 1/4 pounds of coal com- pared with 2 3/4 pounda required for older plants -- equal a saving of £100 ($400) per hour.\

membered at Christmas. Among articles purchased for the school were a duplicator,

are»: that the’ ta prevent delivery of coal aheald tag man! gets eerrweridaat

As French

,5. ..

girl Qeﬂslsslsflt trolled “ bu“ mines-ego back tie work.

s-araed arousing and ewltchtng point near Valeaclenaee, ' Confedera tlon of Labor was planning

Rail Strike is Rumored

Photo by

Iranee. as reports to eall a railroad strike David S. Boyer.

ALBERTON W-I. ANNUAL MEETING

-I'ho annual meeting at IO Abram Women's Institute was held Nov. 5, 1MB at the home oi.’ the secretary, Mrs. Hal. Pike with the president, Mrs. A.C. Green in the chair. In attendance were ek- ven members and three visitors.

Minutes of the last_ annual iinieetlng and of the last monthly meeting were read and approved. Brier report: were received from the usual committees. These corn- mittees tor next month will be: Visiting - Mra. John Black and Mrs. A.C. Green; School -— Mrs Willard Oullnn and Mra. Arthur Wilkle; Hall (re-appointed) Mra. Joesph Callaghan, Charles Profit and Mri. Burke.

A requeat from a proposed Bad-

Mra. 5.8».

‘°"'"' - llﬂxiz‘;

PIIGI! lIHQtl-"TN

minton Club re use o! the Hell was considered and two mombe o, Mra. Green and Mra.}!!! W091“. were appointed to moot iivlth the proposed Club early in the week.

There was discussion regarding having a Red Cross cupboard in the town and also regarding the establishing ot a Blood Donors Clinic here. Mra. Joeoph Callaghan volunteered to write to Charlata- town for further information in connection with these.

The December meeting will be at the name at Mrs. W.C. Leavltt. Mrs. Ouiton and Mra. Weeks were named a committee to make arrangements for the annual din- ner at Henry Clarke's restaurant.

The president expressed her thanka to fellow-officers and to all members for the splendid co- operation they had given her throughout the year.

A report ot the year's activities was given by the secretary, Mrs. Pike. There were ten regular meetirige with an average attend- ance of ie-n members, and one special meeting. also one direct- ors’ meeting. Among the year's programs were e. talk n Nutrition lry Slater Loyola, a on Health . by Dr. Handler, a discussion on Interior Decorating by Mra. Wit. Oulton, a- description of exper- iencea in the North by Oat. Keefe, R.C.M.P, and a discussion on lar- dening by Mra. H. Champion and Mra. 0.1!. Wake.

Hall, Visiting and School Com- mittees did good was-lo during the

globe, dictionaries, etc. A auen to- ward the installing at plumbing and electricity in the Iohoiol was given to the School Board.

Two munbera attended the all- nual Convention in Charlottetown and brought back interesting ra- porta which were given at a pic- nic meeting in July.

Use of the Hall haa been liven the Boy Soouta a donation was mado to the ll team. In- stitute members canvassed the town in the interests of the Blue Oroes. A treat wee provided for the school children.

The ‘treasurer, Mra. Joleph Cal- laghan, gave the financial stole- ment for the year. Receipts total- led eta-ates. ‘more are 22 raid-w members. Enpendlurea included 83% to the school, $0 to Oom- munlty anierprisea, $100 to Public inatitutlone and M2 tn charity and relief. ‘Patel expenditures amount- ed to llﬂlblld.

Officers for the coming year are:

neaident - Mrs. a.o. ui-etn.

Vice-preaiident Mrs. W3. Oulmn. ' ‘

Secretary - to be elected.

THE-MINI‘ — to be elected.

Directors - Mra. Harry O'Brien, Mra. CJ-i. Weeks, Mrs. Arthur willde and Mrs. Joesph Cella- ghan.

Audltore -- Mrs. Jamla Myriais and Mrs. Waldo Matthews.

A vote of tharia to the offlo- ars of the pest year was moved by Mra. HJ. Larktn.

Several contests were and refreshments served.

enjoyed

year. Sick and shirt-inn were re-

Kensington Doings

Mr. H. B. Maclieod has return- ed to Burlington after a business trip to ‘Iruro. N. B.

Mr. and Mra. Heath MaoLeod. lrishtown. are among those at- tending the Maritime Winter Fair.

lvlra. Frank Simpson, Hamilton, is visiting heir daughter and son- ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pro- fitt, Long River.

F's-lends will be glad to learn that Miss Elda MnoLeod is recov- ering from her recent illness at Irishtown.

Mr. and Mra. Cecil Mill Cler- and Miss Lottie Slmms, Kenalng- ton, motored to Amherst to attend the Fair.

lvlr. and Mra. n. r. Hunter.‘ Suirimerside and Miss Amelia. Mill and her niece, Mias Ona Mill, Co. clermant,.were guesta of Mr. and Mra. Nelson Paynter. Burlington on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George MaoLeod and Mr Clair Campbell of Irish- iown and Miss Irene Payriier of Kerislngton, left on Tuesday morning for Amherst. N. 5.. to attend the Maritime winter pal;

Among the successful exhibitors ni the Maritime Winter Fair were Messrs. Ernest Mill and aon Clay- ton of Clermont. whose foxes placed high in their respective claasea.

Mr. Oliver Profitt returned to his home at Kensington on Tues- day from lvioncton. N. B. Mr. Pro. flit motored to Moncton on Sun- (l-RY- “(Tﬁmllﬂ-hled by his brother. Mr. Halsey Proiitt, Burlington imho is undergoing x-ray exarmng.

ons.

Mr. Elvin Bryantonh oar waa badly damaged. on Wednesday at the Black Horse cross roads, on the Irlshtown Road, when it was in collision with a. gravel truck coming from Spring Valley. Mr. Bryanton and his one passenger were not injured. On Friday. Mr. Alexander Dougharra oar collided with a gravel truck on the some spot. His father. Mr. Austin Doug- hart. Long River. ivns cut and scratched about the head, and

was considerably damaged. -—Bur.

-~The Keissington branch of the Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. K, Beer, on Monday, October 18th.. xvii-h the president. Mrs. James Jardliie in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. The committee reported $73.30, was realized from Tag Day. on October 3rd. It was decided by the members i0 have a pantry sale at Holmanis store. Next meet- ing will be at the ‘home of libs. William Cousins. Lunch commit- tee to be Mrs. J. K. Beer. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy and Mra. Wilfred Tﬂylor. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by ihe committee in charge. Meeting adjoumeci On Monday, November 8th, Rev. Alan Green of the Colum- bia Coast. Mission. of the Angli- can Chu-‘jch, who is on a. speaking iou.r of Canada. paid a. vlait to Kenaingion. Ihiswas his only en- gagement. in this province. and he spoke to a congregation. which tilled St. Mark's Church to ea.- paclty. His remarks were accom- Dliﬂhed by films. showing many in- teresting phases oi missionary work on the west coast. and in many of thern the missionary him- self was shown in action. in "ac- iion“. ia aptly used. as all travel- ling is clone by water. in calm and storm. and Indiana, fisher- men. and lumbermen in groups, as ivell as isolated homes. are ministered to. entailing continuou.“ physical action on the rocky coast. The members of the W. A. were especially interested as their prayer partner. Mr. Christmas. la one of the workers associated with Mr. Greene, and several lantern slides of his work were shown. A con- tribution of about $05.00, from m; congregation and the W. A. was given Mr. Greene for his work. On the following day. he accom- panied the rector. Rev. S. J. Da- vies on a tour of New Inndqn Pﬁfith. visiting the church and public school at Burlington, and the historic churches at New “M011. 5t. Thomas‘. Anglican. Ind the Geddie Memorial. Presby- tian. Later. he lefi, for Charlotte- town enroute to Sydney,

‘i

ly observed in Remington. where services were held in the mamas; Catholic and United Churches. Rlv- Mr. Oroaa. of Malpeque, was the sneaker ilLthe United Church,

. ii. s; iioiiiisii. in,

mvmsoimid - ""91""!!!

mont. Mr. John Plllman. Claimant. _

Remembrance Day was fitting- '

uuvamaan 11. 1m i §-§

DOES INIIIGESTION WAlliii’ vou iinowriisiiiin

Help Yoil F '13" F‘ . Relief n» nﬁ ma. n. s1 h - - . belogntizte gas fly-Will“? ‘“:L'_ll0ll amine. u, "MM- haidw ibli-belt-w. l" w‘ ‘WW Ami need la ' run i "ililisum as ..:s-s."i..":.:lr" “"533- w... Liver Pm i‘ ‘C . llyviu "it “‘ "“‘ri"lllil§=ii"f"'i"‘““;xuﬁ ,, . ...; .:i"i:..i....::i.t.'§u’;rr.i:'.a"g;~.. U

soea. Just be aure you eat In a

ma» u». Pliie u- mwgfdﬂﬁi

with the locul ministers talglnl part in the memorial service. In the evening the veterans iieiq their annual banquet in the Mg. onic Hall. A bountiful and delta. ious supper was served by m Kelvin Grove women's Institute, Captain Leaman Caseley. M. 0., president o! the Canadian Iegim Kensington branch, waa master o: ceremonies. Grace was said by u“ chaplain. Rev. D. A. Cdmpbgll‘ To the vacant chair two minim; silence was observed. Toasts were to the King, responded to With iihe National Anthem, the Ammq Forces, proposed by Rev. G. s. 51¢. vens, responded to by Rev. D. A. Campbell. the ladies. proposed by Mr. Henry Meek, responded to, by Mrs. Ellis Profltt. Other speakers ivere Rev. J. A. liicGow. an, His Worship, Mayor ‘Baylor. Rev. I... l\i. Murray. and Mir. Lloyd Howard. Anecdotes told by Rev, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Robert i-low. ard brought gales of laughter from the audience. At this 30th. an. nlveraary of the signing of m; armistice, most of the old time songs. including "Tipperary" we” sung, with Rev. L. M. Murray as song leader. Goodnight Ladies, and The King. brought the func. lion to a close. Two veterans or the Boer War. Mr. William an. man and Captain MacDonald were present. Wreaths were laid at the monuments at Malpeqne and New London, in the ma. noon.

HALIFAX, Nov 8 —- lCPi

was rushed to the doctor. where m i , _ All-night ferry aervice between a njuries nere treated. The car Ham“ and neighbbﬂhl Dart-

mouth will be discontinued Sun. do)’. the Dartmouth Ferry Com- mission announced today. De- areaslng revenue ivaa the reaaoli given for the action.

Milli ii o s’ s $TUCLNEW$

Linea in ahort aupply now la stock. _

All board.

1 l-l” gal ' ‘ seamless pipe. 1 1-2" extra heavy bleak pipe.

All kinda and weights grey aail black building paper.

Fibarglaa and raokwool batte for insulating wail, ceiling or floor.

Masonite brown and blaoli hard- hoard.

All elzea common wire and gai- vaniaed. alao roofing Isalia.

Solld copper wire riaiia.

Special builders brick; face and lireplaee brick. to rive.

Terra gotta newer pipe l, t, I rind l0 inohea.

Felt and rubber w-eath ‘"1...

Extra large terra ootta pipe to culverts and email bridges l0" ti 24".

Terra cotta. flue lining.

Ivory finishing hydrated maaoua hydrated lime.

BRABE MeiiiiY & oonriiiiv Liviirsii

tiunanse "

slzea moisture-proof wall

spacial IP-

lime;

Professional Bards

r. Earle Hickey l

Chartered Accountant Ottlee at 15 Granville Street Phone Ml SUMMEBSIDE

E. E. Parkman. Opt.D., R.O.

s. s. Hunter. R-O-

OHOIIITIIIT Complete Vlaual Ann!!!"