TUESUA X ,

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the teeth.

m w» THOSE 14276111143‘

IPMM All) MASSAGE"»,§

UR modern menus are often a menace to our gums. Soft, creamy, well-cooked foods deprive gums of stimulation; allow ihem to become tender, ﬂabby, susceptible to serious gum disorders. That's why so many dentists recommend lpana Tooth Paste and massage. For Ipana, with massage, is especially designed to help keep gum! ﬁrm and healthy as well 33 glgan

max: nus rest . . .

See the improvement lpana and Massage will make in your (ca), 3nd 3/0111 8111111- TU’ just one tube o! Ipana Tooth Paste. Brush your teeth with it after each meal. And, each time rub ‘Bhiwe “"8 IPﬂna into your gum]! with tooth brush or ﬁngertip.

e ore the tube IS ﬁnished you ll ﬁnd your teeth whiter. more FPBTk11118—your gums ﬁrmer, healthier-—your smile brighter more attractive. Buy n tube o1 lpane Tooth Paste today;

I _.___

Report of North Milton School for the month of October:

Grade X-l. Gladys Hooper; 2. Rollin Hooper; 3. Elsie Coles.

Grade VILI—l. Olga Morcsldc; I. Marjorie Colcs; 3. Dorothy Gil- lespie.

Grade VI-i. Jeanette Morcside; 1. Iicuise Hooper; 3. Harvey Ccles.

Grade V-l. Ralph Crabbe; 2, loan Hooper; 3. Verna Coles.

Grade III—l. Lcith Andrews; 2. Thelma Coles.

Grade II—l. Winston Chandler.

Grade I 5r.—-i. Keith Coics; 2. Marjorie Neil.

Grade I Jr.~l. Stella Moreslde; I. Stewart Crabbe; 3. Howard Boles.

Prizes In arithmetic were: ,

Grade III, mlth Andrews; grad. t5 I Sr. and II, Keith Coles; grade '. Jim. Stella Morcsidc.

Perfect attendance: Olga More. Iide. Ralph Crabbe, Verna Coles.

Monthly average siicmianciaias.

Percentage of aticndance, 34,1,

Teacher: Ella F. lifacLiiine.

7- (Patriot please copy),

Commissioners Urged

MONTREAL. 00b. iik-Dominions

oi the British Commonwealth of Nations should exchange high commissioners among their capi- tals, Hon. C. H. Calinii, Conserv- ative member of parliament for St. Lawrence-St. George and for- mer Dominion Secretary of State, suggested here today before the Royal Empirc Society.

The dominions should cooperate with the British Government in developing a joint; foreign policy, he said. To meet the trust rcpoaed in the dominions, the former Secretary of State urged "that each Dominion of the Common- wealth should be invited to send a. high commissioner to represent it at Ottawa, and that. in like man- ner Canada should appoint n sim- ilar representative at cach capital oi the several dominions. whose chief duly should be to assist in developing. so far as possible, a joint policy in respect oi all in- tcrnaiional affairs of common In.- tcrcst and concern.”

1 i gifxtvs NICHOLSON "l TOBACCO CO. LTD. Qwuuorrsrown P-E-l-

‘OBS-Members of the Milk Pro-

Thc Central Guardian

This column In relrevcd to: new: 0t local Interest but ldverllnlng a uevrey nature may be inserted at I collie u word strictly payable In ad- YIIICI-

CBASWELL I01‘ PhOwKriIpflL

CONFEDARATION LIFE IN- SURANCE L-8189-7-1Z-3I2

TICKETS FOR. FOX BREEDEBS BANQUET tonight are procurable from Secy. Walter Shaw at Fox Show or Canadian National H251.

NOW FOR. A REAL BREAKFAST wzth Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China, Silverware or Plain.

IF YOUR. FOXES are inclined to have bowel trouble, try feeding them on Ross-Miller Standard Bla- cuiw as prepared for foxes.

ACTING MAYOR-His Worship Mayor P. W. ‘Turner lell; yesterday morning for Montreal on aybuslness trip. Councillor E. A. Foster will be acting mayor during his absence.

McLURE AND DIACKINNON are receiving Silver Fox Furs for Hudson's Bay Sale. All furs received till November 4th will be in time for first sale. Ship furs to us. 1m- niediatc advances made if required. McLui-e and MacKinnon, Charlotte-

IMILK PRODUCERS AND VEND-

duccrs and Vendors Associailcn

Dominion Silver Fox Furs. Ltd.

please note that the Animal Meet- ing will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Agricultural Hall.

A MEETING of Fox Breeders of Hunter River District will be held at Hunter River Hall on Novem- ber 3rd at 8.30 p. m. for the pur- pose of organizing a Fox Breed- ers Study Club. Department of Agriculture. L-l306-l1-1-2l.

FIRE LOSS-A barn owned by Mr. Alex Paque‘. of Snuris was de- strayed Sunday night by ﬁre 0f| unknown origin. and il motor truck, owned by Mr. Bert Mullaliy. which had been stored their. while await- ing repairs, was also burned by the fre.

HOLD CLINIC lll-1RE-Dr. ‘IKE. Acker of Halifax, orthopedist. spe- cialist, who is conducting crippled children clinics under the auspices of the Red Cross, began his work in Charlottetown yesterday. These will be carried on until the end of the week.

OUR. RECEIVING STATIONS at Charlottetown (J. D. Jenkins), and Misntaguc iMilton Alcllish and Marshal Reynolds) are open for business. Pclts for shipment to The November London Sale \\'lll be received at either of ihcse stations up to Monday. November ilih. The

L-liﬁﬂ-ll-Z-li.

wan? iauciiA.\"'"_-Ai a meet- ing of ilie executive of tiic Boy Scouts Association in the Tourist Bureau ycitcrday, Prtsidcnt. L- D- Murray announccd that His Ex- cellency ihc Governor General had graciously given his consent to the new provincial camp hcrc being calcti "Camp Buchaii". Lord Tuccdsmuir said that though elseivlierc his name had been as-, soclabed with various places and; movements this ivzis the first iiiiic l in Canada lic had been asked to allow his name i0 be associhicd with a Boy Scout Camp. Al. this meeting provisional arrangements were made for ilic 130.1’ Swill-i Apple Day on Saturday. 13th inst. and the annual nicciiiig of the] Association on Monday November 22.

PERSONALS Master Herbie Gallant, Summer-

slde, is visiting friends in Char- lottetown. Mrs. Wcndai Graham. Murray

Harbour, spent the week-end in the city the guest. oi Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Macdoiiald, 137 UpDE! ct

. I _

FARE IND ONE-QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP

‘O: From noon Wednesday, Nov. l0,

to 2.00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11.

RETURN: Leave destination not later

than midnight, Friday, Nov. 12, i937.

' Minimum Special Fare as;

Ticht: and information from any agent

CANADIAN NATIONAL

maturity or not.

One of the greatest pleasures in life can be your work in helping your child to develop into a ﬁne, capable man or woman.

In this worth-while hobby of child development an Imperial Life Policy may be of invaluable service to you. Such a Policy will assure for the child, means for an adequate education and a fair start in life whether you live to sec your plans carried to

"Fiiuiucun. Szcunirv rnnouon hire luminance," by Paul Speicher, an International authority, is en interesting book which should be rudrby everyone who plans to provide ﬁnancial security for himself and family. Your local Imperial Life representative will make n copy available to you without cost.

PRECIOUS BEYOND PRICE

When you hold in your arms the child that is your own ﬂesh and blood-the soul you helped to create-do plans and hopes for the future take form in your mind?

erial

Heed Office, Terenle, OM. Ircneliel end

Sea View and Vicinity

The ideal weather WlllCll we have all enjoyed recently has been a great help to the farmers, en. abling them to get their potatoes and turnip crop safely gahtered in. The turnip crop is reported

51111111 "W318 w the extremely dry season.

The sympathy of many in this wmmlllllly 1s extended to Mrs, Hardy and family. Kensington, in the death of Mr. Hardy who was well and favorably known by many friends here.

Mrs. Minnie lifacKay, Boston Mass. was a. recent; visitor to Sea View and Darnley.

Mr. Theo Seller, Wheailcy River, spent the week-end recently in Darnley the guest of hi5 sislgf Mrs. Harry Crozier.

Miss Mllllc C0ll5liis, Pnrk CQr. 1181‘. is visiting in Baltic the guest of Miss Grace Riolly.

Mrs. Barbara McGougan and Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Kensiiigton spent. a few days recently in Sea, View the gllCSls of Mr. rind Mrs, J. C.’ Campbell. .

Mrs. F. W. Donald and little Si)“ have returned to their iioiiic in Sea. View after spending a plggs. ant visit in Graham's Road mg guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Brown.

Mrs. J. l-I. Murphy hns moved to her new home in Kcnsingion which she has purchased recently from Mr. Clark on Russrl Street. Mr. Wilson Adams and family are moving into Mrs. Murphy's resi. deuce in Sea View, ivhicii Mr. Aci- ams purchased from her previous l0 her departure for Kensington. Mr. Adams is to be congratulated on procuring sucli a nice comfort- able home. ,

Mr. Waldon Duggan and Mr. Reginald Hiltz have returned to their homes in Sea. View from Berwick, N.S., where they had been engaged for several months picking and grading apples. These young men report the apple crop far below the average this year and the loss lr1 the heavy wind. storms was also great during the season.

Government work ion the high- way is still advancing on the Bur- lingion Road and quite a number from this community have been employed. This work is carried on under the supervision of Mr. Wil- liam Simmons who is supervisor of this work here.

Mrs. William Rattce of Moose Jaw, Sask, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Stewart. Mrs. Rattee has many friends here who are pleased to welcome her among them once more.

An evening of unusual interest was apentin the Hall here on 'I‘ue.sday evening whenmthe mem- bers oi’ the Sea. View W.I. cele- brated their twentieth anniversary with a delicious chicken supper. Each member invited a friend and invitations were also sent to all who had been members in the

NBRINGING UP FATHER

l r ru. .1151‘ SkEAK oouu THE A '

THE MORNINC: PXIDEQ BEFORE MAEGIE en's rr-

571111- Km Pal-nu sindieltt. Int. Wald mu tunnel

_‘ ' past.

The long table, the length of the hall, was dalntlly arranged in silver and crystal and laden with all the delicacies of the sen- son. made a fascinating picture, and all present, about '70 in num- ber, did ample Justice to the good eats provided. A short. program was given with the president, Mrs. J. E. Murphy presiding. After the opening ceremonies a brief sketch of the work of the histitutc in the past years was given by the presi- dent which was of great interest to all. The ﬁrst secretary, Mrs. William Mill, was present and she read the minutes of the ﬁrst meet- ing and the names of the charter members who were nearly all pre- sent. Several then gave readings and selections oi instrumental music which were greatly apprec- iated. The remainder of the ev- ening was spent in social chat. and the singing of the National Anthem brought this meeting to a close.

Mr. Arthur Stewart is able to be out again after his recent illness.

The school here in Sea View is progressing favorably under the

‘ ‘management of Mr. J. R. Murphy.

Principal, and Miss Marjorie Bry- enton, assistant.

Mr. and Mrs.. George Mcbcod, Irisiiiown. spent. a few days re- cently with friends 1n Baltic.

Tiic people of Sea. View gathered in the hall here on Thursday ev- ening io tender a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Adams who had been married a few days previous- ly. Mr. Edwin Murphy was asked to preside and after some ﬁtting remarks. welcomed Mrs. Adams to Sea View, and in behalf of all pres- ent extended hearty congratulat- ions. The bride and groom were escorted to seats of honor on the platform beside a table ﬁlled with parcels containing gifts of silver. linen, china. and glassware, and many other useful articles. The parcels were opened by Gladys Adams and Margaret Biakaney and the verses were read by Caro- line Pickering while Mrs. Lorne Campbell arranged them on the table. Mr. Adams in behalf of Mrs. Adams and himself thanked all for their kindness. All Joined heartily in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows. Lunch was served by the ladies and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing after which all Joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Adams a long and happy wedded life, before kind goodnight; were said. i

Mr. Caesley Adams and Mr. Roy Adams were recent visitors to Charlottetown on business.

Mrs. Allan ofrinihérst, ‘N. 5., is spending a pleasant visit in Sea. View the guest. of Mr. and Mrl. Aubrey Hiltz.

Mr. Green, the magician who is touring this province with his program of wonderful and inter- esting episodes, was in Sea View Hall on Thursday evening. There was a good attendance and the audience were greatly amused all through the program from start to ﬁnish. Mr. Green previously vis- ited Sea. View in 1936.

The people of Bea View are do- nating vegetables to be sent tothe needy in the Canulien West. The donations are to be sent to Ken- singion Station. U

In Memoriam MR. GEORGYIIfHOL-BROOK

Oiic of our most esteemed citi- zens passed away at his home in Charlottetown on October 25th, af- ter an illness of three weeks, in his eighty-ﬁrst year, in the per- son of George H. Holbrook.

He was a native of Brockton. Mass, and cams to P. E. Island when a young boy. In early life he was in the mercantile business, but for the last forty years he was in the insurance business. repre- senting the Dominion of Canada General Insurance Co., Toronto, and the "Mutual Life." Waterloo, Ont, and was regarded by the companies as a faithful, capable and conscientious agent. He was a loyal member of the former Methodist Church, and since the union an esteemed and faithful Elder oi’ Trinity United Church, Charlottetown.

His kindness and goodness, his courtesy and uprightness, made him a man greatly beloved. In the home, he was an ideal husband and father. In the church, he sci an example of devotion, loyalty and service. and in tlic commun- ity, lie set. an example of ﬁne cit- izenship and high principles. He was always n rliziitipioii of the temperance cause.

After a private service in the

home, the funeral service was held October 27th in Trinity Unliad Church, conducid by his pastor. Rev. Hugh Miller, assisted by Rev. J. M. McL/zod and Rev. G. C. Web- stcr representing ihc Temperance Federation.

In his address the pastor refer- red i0 three characteristics of his life: his sincerity, his gentleness and his faithfulness.

Interment was in the People's Cemetery. with many ﬂoral trib- uies.

He is survived by hi5 wife, (nee Miss Emma Wright, Charlottetown)

(Dr.) J. Y. MacFndyen of the British West Indies, at present in Kenslngton; and Mrs. Wilfred I". 'I‘aylor of Kensington, P. E. I.

It might be said of Mr. I-Iol- brook,u of a scriptural character: "He was a blameless and upright man, one that feared God and shunned evil." _

The sincere sympathy of the community goes out to the family in their bereavement.

_ SOCIAL GATHERING

A very pleasant evening was spent at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacKay, Kenalngton, on Friday, Oct. 22nd when up- wards of twenty members and visitors of the Anglican Young People's Association gather-ca w. Kether to express in some way their deep gratitude to Mrs. Mac- Kay for her kindness in giving 0t her time and talent to the A.Y.P. A. Rev. B. Bream read a very tilting address and the presentat- ion was made by Mrs. E. T. Mill.

Although Mrs. MacKay was my. "1 "llefly by surprise she made a very suitable reply thanking her friends for their thoughtfulness,

The remainder oi’ the evening was spent in pleasant diversion and instrumental music by Ferd“; Kilbride and Mrs. MacKay.

OQfQjQH. Harold S. Holbrook. Tor-

A dainty lunch was then served, followed by a sins-song. Ami- the slnzlnz of the National Anthem the guests departed:

F°71°M118 is the address:

Mrs. Russel MacKay,

Dear Mamicz-We, the members oi’ the Anglican Young People's Association have gathered here this evening to extend to you in 5°11"? W5? our sincere thanks for your untiring efforts as accompim- isltl with our play “That's on; 0n B l."

Please accept this small gm, p; a token of our BpptBclgﬂQn_

Signed on behalf of the A.Y.P.A.

i-—-——- ‘DINO, and 5W0 dauglllers, lVirs.

Eastern Guardian’

.3508! CBIPTIONS w the Charlottetown Guardian may p; handed to their Rept. Archie Hume,

utli/OBIN H00!) FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves cf beitel bread from each bag.

‘. JBAZAAR. AND sorraa is Oddfellows Hall, Montague, ‘Thurs- day, November 4th, under auspice; Presbyterian ladies’ Aid. ‘

L-1316-11-2-

- PERONALS

..'Mr. Ralph Wightnian, Chan lotteiown. spent the week-end l! Montague with his brother, Mr. Occii Wightman.

..'R.ev. Arthur Ebbit, of Valle» field, occupied the Pulpit In the United Church Montague, on Bun- day morning.

..'R.ev. F. A. Wigh preached an inspiring semen i Montague United Ohurch on Sun- day evening.

..'Mrs. Edward Bulpitt and son Harold returned to Rmeneath after a motor trip to Boston, when they visited friends.

Well Drilling

Communicate with

Track Well 00., Ltd.

Vaughan H. Groom Summerside

Manager for P. E. Island

Be Wise! Beautlfy Your Home!

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