Rubber Boots
Fer All The. Family
gdllingifinzngilingtkubbs llozdts-liiii length with 0P a _ ac vamp— 8.95
sizes 6 to ll Men's Thigh Length Rubbier Roots-sizes 6 to ll 5.95 “" 7.75
Mens Knee length Rubber Boots-sizes 6 to ll
3.75 °"" 5.25
Boys’ Knee length Rubber Roots- sizes l to5 ..
i
loots, sizes 3 to
l
lays’ Short Rubber Boots, sizes I te 5
Women's Short Rubber
‘ 3.25 2.25 2.25
"q
Winter is
SIIMMERSIE
Near -- The
Wise W0n’t Wait
It's IIGLMAIPS For Larger Assortments
Better llaiues In Ilversho es For The Whole Family
BUY NOW
Black velvet two fur top, high cut cuban heel-
sizes and half siz
cubon heel—
Children's Black with fur t.'immed loced style— 1
with fur trimmed laced style-
f
__i
sizes and half sizes 4 to 9 .
sizes 6 to I2 u“
Misses’ llack Velvet Motor
sizes l3 to 3 "w,
Girls’, Misses’ and Women's
Velvet Gvershoes
Plain and Fer Trimmed
Black or brown Velvet Motor Boots, fur trim- med top and front, laced style with low, med. ium or cuban heel-
sizes and half sizes 4 to 9.
4.50
dome fastener Overshoes with l0 inch style, low, medium m» 5.50
es 4 to 9.
Black velvet zipper fastened Overshoes with fur top_ high cut l0 inch style, low, medium or
Velvet Motor Boots
top and front, ... 4.00
loots top and front,
4.25
PAGE THIRTEEN
l
Sizes 6 to l2 .
Sizes and half sizes 4 to 9 .
Two, Three
Men's Black Cashmcrette 2 Buckle Overshoes- Sizes 6 to l2 . .......
Overshoes—
boys’ all rubber 4
shoes—
Mlflfll
Misses’ rnerette
l3to3
and Four Bu ckle
OVERSHOES
in Men's - Boys’ and Children's l Sizes
Men's Black Cashmerette 4 Buckle Overehoes—-
- . . . . ..,,_._....... ....\
-.._'_=.. no.3;- .e---
Men's fine black iersey cloth Over- shoes—sizes and half
4 buckle
sizes 6 to ll . . . . .. Men's all rubber shoes—
sizes 6 to ll boys’ block Cashmerette 2 buckle
sizesl to! ..... ..... sizesl to 5...,._._.. ....
Children's black Cash-
shoes—-sizes n 5 to l2
shoes—-sizes
*(_fl
3.75 2.95
4.25
Children's all Sizes 6 to l2
Sizes l3 to 3
Misses‘ all rubber Pull-on Over-shoes—
A Children's all rubber buckle Over- shoes-sizes 7 to I2.
Misses’ all rubber 3 buckle Over- shoes-sizes l3 to 3
Girls’ and Misses’
Rubber Overshoes
2.25 2.35 2.25 2.35
rubber Pull-on Overshoes.
.....--.s,. ........_,__q
......... ..._-_-.. -.._-_q
Men's l2 inch, rleathe Gum Rubbers-sizes 6 Men's l2 inch, all rub
Gum Rubbers — sizes 6 to ll Men's Blucher cut Gum
6 to I2 Boys’ Blucher cut Gum
I to 5 Men's straight laced
Over-
3.50 _ 2.65
buckle Over-
3.00
3 buckle Over-
black Cash- 3 buckle Over-
Boys’ plain
1 .95
Women's bright finish plain made in low, medium, cuban, high cuban and spike heels—
half sizes and sizes 4 to l0
Misses‘ plain rubbers — sizes l3 to 3
Children's plain rubbers — sizes 4 to I2
sizes l to 5 .............. l
Women's Hosaver Rubbers
Women's Hosaver Rubbers constructed so as to overcome the splashing of hose, these are made of the‘ best quality rubber, in 5 lasts thus assuring you of a perfect fit for any style of shoe—
Dependable Quality
For Men - Women
Rubbers, a
85c 75c
Men's Spat rubbers-sizes and half sizes 6 to l2
nus...-
Men's plain rubbers — sizes
PLAIN RUBBERS
-- Boys -- Girls
nd half sizes 6 to l2
Men's Hi-cut roll edge
70c 85c
eeaeu
rubbers — si
sizes 6 to l2
Small boys’ plain rubbers —-
zes ll to l3
uaalllllaawb
"WllERE 0L0 FRIEIIIS MEET"
110 1.35
75c
HQLMAN’S
Rubbers-sizes 6 to ll
let laced style — sizes
let laced style, — sizes
l-IOLMAWS graph-e. Y...- r... The “COLD RUSH”
Large Selection 0f Sturdy
GUM RUBBERS
For Every Member 0f The‘ Fa rally
Boys’ straight laced Gum Rub-
1.'°i"= 6.75
ber, ankle snug,
.....6.25
' Rubbers, 6 eye-
bers — sizes Small Boys’
3 3 to 8 ..
7 Misses’ bright Rubbers, 6 eye- Gum Rubbers ‘ll to 2
2.95 2.25
Gum 6 to l0
straight Gum Rubbers --si'zes ll to l3
Girls’ bright finish straight laced Gum Rubbers — sizes
Children's bright finish straight laced Gum Rubbers — sizes
195 1.60
lto5. . . . . .. laced
1.85
finish straight laced
- sizes 1 '6 5
-...........-.
1 .35
ee-angpbkq-ee.
Women's
OVERSHOES
Women's rubber zipper fastener, high cut, l0 inch Overshoes with medium or
sizes and half sizes 4 to 9
Women's rubber |ow,medium or sizes 4 to 9
Women's Glove Fitting ilubbers
Women's glove fitting Rubbers, unlined and made of pure gum rubber they are very flexible. If rain threatens roll them up and put them in your purse. High cuban heels-sizes and half sizes 4 to 9. ..
ea.ee-eee._e4_.;e_s,.
All Rubber
cuban heels
‘ 3.95
eegg-ea-ee-‘E.
pull-on Overshoes, with
cuban heels -2 I
1 .25
Teacher's Study iiroup At 0-'Le_ary
—'I'he Teacher's Study Group was reorganized in O'Leary Oddtel- 5:5 Hail on Friday, November v ht following teachers were pres- Ent: Mr. Lewis MacKenzie, Mr. "it Jelley. Miss Pearle Sweet, ilrs. Mae Palmer, Mrs. Albert Mac- isaaq Miss Lily Wood, Miss Mary mm‘. Miss Pearle MacKenzie and
l! Betty Thompson.
Thxweiection of officers was as President: Mr. Lewis MacKenzle. 39°79"!!! Misc Betty Thompson. Merritt Callaghan gave a n: talk on the new Improvement D n for schools, stating that the epnrtment will pay one half the ‘m 0f any improvement. The {Lfrlmum grant is three hundred hi"!- He spoke further regard- lvfvili! "sister, its care, and the ":5 in which it should be filled. i - cllllihan stated that it. was as] ‘My 0| e11 teachers to report ‘ dren of compulsory attendance e who do not attend school sev- “Y "vs Percent of the time. nguniscusslon concerning the fol. "s": topics then followed. lmmtfft Reading exercises found "Wh n. i.’ iiihfiini“‘iii°'ili.‘i‘li°.‘iii ° filllerai opinion of this topic hat rnest teachers fail‘ to‘ W14 sufficient time on oral
Arithmetic and Silent Reading.
‘What are some useful language CAEXClSGB or games for grades one Lu four."
“want number work games _.i iniary children enjoy moat?"
It was suggested by Mr. Lewis hiacKenzie that we see some actual lessons taught next spring at till Teachers’ Annual Convention in Charlottetown, rather than listen to speeches stating how a teacher should teach a lesson.
The globe, professional maga- zines, the sandtable, the hecto- graph. the bulletin board and other teaching aide were also discussed. After this interesting “ ' the
do
hart, 8’Side, Mr. and Mrs. Harper uacNeli, Charlottetown, and Miss Reta Buxton, New York.-
The Kenning-ton Canadian Leg- ion, representing returned veterans of Wars I and XI made their an- nual visit to Malpeque Monument and placed a beautiful wreath there. Rev. Mr. Campbell, and Rev. Mr. Cross led in the cere- inony.
Remembrance Day service was duly recognized in the United Church_ at the morning worship on Sunday last. At conclusion of
meeting was than adjourned.
Many regret that Mr. Chas. Woodside. Darnley, has entered the Prince County Hospitai for treat» rnent, all hope fw continued re- covary.
Mrs. George Macley spent a few days in Olermont, guest of Mrs. Wm. Mann.
Miss Basel l-fopgocd iett recently to spend the winter in Dartmouth, NA. to be the guest of her ela- tir, Dr. Peeri Hopgood of the Nova aootia Hospital.
Recent visitors to Malpeque were: sen. 17.. P. llaolfistt. Otta- wa, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Mill. Cler- inonl. Hr. and Ira. Tom Davie,
Charlottetown, Dr. and Ire. leek-
lav I pa by Rev. Mr. Cross returned men's choir and congregation proceeded lo the monument where the com- memoration hymn was sung; the honor: rolls were read by Charles lilckey. A two-minute silence. A wreath was placed by Kenneth MacKay; concluded with poem “In Flanders Fields" by Rev. Mr. Cross. After procession to the Church Rev. Mr. Cross preached an inspiring sermon on "Peace I leave with you. My Peace I give unto you." The music was in keeping with the oc- casion. At the evening service Dr. John Oobourne of s. ronto 26PM‘. seating the Temperance Federation preached on the terruseralsce situa- tiori at this service. Rev. Mr. Cross lea in the devotional, also singing a firie solo “Behold the Dawn." The Women's fustitue sponsored a chicken dinner in alalpeque Hall on Tuesday evening. There was an abundance of food for the many were kept on their toes from s tiii i. There were many from outside
points present. The proceeds were
gratifying, which will be used for"' Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron
school improvements.
Many from Maipeque and vicinity are attending the Amherst Winter lair; some exhibiting foxes, and some farm animale.,Mr. and Mrs. Keith Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodslde, and son George. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Inckerby and others in attendance.
A host of friends of Mrs. Ralph Bearisto are very pleased to learn the‘: she has improved enough to return to tier home in Malpeque; at present‘ her improvement con- rinues.
ELMSIALE 8i VlGilllTV
Mr. Peter Burke. proprietor of the Beiievue l-lotei, Tignish, was a recent visitor with friends in lilmsdale.
MruClara Cameron of West Devon was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. James Adams, Sr., and Mr. Adams.
‘flue Many friends of Mrs. Th0 maa Murray regret to hear of her continued illness and all hope for hu- speedy recovery.
Ml‘. Albert Wallace, who has been employed in 5t. John for several years is visiting hla aged father. llr. George Wallace and other relatives.
Congratulations are extended to‘ It. and Ire. Iierl Atkinson '(nee Olive f-fardy) on the arrival of e
and family, and Mr. P. A. Burke of Tignish were recent visitors to Eimsdale.
Congratulations and best wishes of their many friends are extend- ed io Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mc- Carthy of Brockton, whose mar- riage took place on November 5th. Mrs. McCarthy formerly was Miss Lillian O'Brien.
The many friends of Mrs. Tho- mas Griffin of Brockton, who is a patient in Prince County Hos- pital, are pleased to learn that she is convaiescing nicely and ex- pects to return to her home in a few days.
The sympathy of her many friends is extended to Mrs. Annie Weeks on the death of her bro- ther, Mr. John T. Weeks at ‘Bummerslde. Funeral services were conducted at Montrose Church and interment took place in the adjoining cemete y.
A regrettable accident occurred early last week when Mr. William Matthews. a section man, had the misfortune of breaking a toe. He and hie eo-workera were hastily removing the trolley before the oncoming 't.rain. when it slipped and fell on Mr. Matthews’ foot. l-iis friends wish him an early re- covery.
Many friends are pleased to ‘know that Miss Mabel Hardy. daughter of us. and Mrs. limer- son Hardy. has returned to her home completely well, after re-
daughterreosntly at the Western ilofiltal.
eeiving treatment in a flies-lotte-
town Hospital for several months.
Miss Lois Morrison of Boston, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrison of Grand River for a month, spent a brief holiday in Elmsdale recently, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary MacDougall and her aunt, Mrs. James O'Brien.
A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roach O'Brien on October twenty-fifth to honor their daughter, Misc milieu on her approaching marriage. The guest of honor was the happy
recipient of many useful and costly gifts testifyi to her popularity. The ev ing was
spent in music and dancing and refreshments were served by the ladies. Lillian and her fptuirs partner have the best wishes of a host of friends for a long and happy wedded life.
The annual ting of the Bimsdaie Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Gordon with a large attendance of member. and
several visitors. 'I‘he secretary gave the report of the year's work, which was very satisfactory fin- anciaily and otherwise. The elec- tion of officers took place with Mrs. Jansen O'Brien in the chair. The result was as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. George Murray; vice- president, Mrs. Maxwell Cameron: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Fraser nix (re-elected). Directors and
auditors were also named. A mo- ioa carried that a chicken sup-
v per be held on November 19th at
the home of we. Harry Wells, and the necessary arnngements were made. The drawing of the nursery mat took place at the meeting and Mrs. Sidney Forbes of Summerside (nee Doris Horne of Rosebank) was the lucky winnar.
llllGTl0ll SALE
CLIFTON NEW LONDON
Acting under instructions of Stanley Brown, I will sell by Public Auction on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l9 AT I P.M.
The following:
2 work horses; 5 extra" good milk cows; 5 cattle, l l-2 yrs. old; 3 spring calves; I brood sow with litter; 80 hens; 2 form engines. A large quantity hay, oats and straw.
I Model A Ford Cor in good condition.
Terms Cash.
if day is unfit, sole en next fine day.
HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.
Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The next meeting is to be held at the‘ home of Mrs. Bruce Currie. The Na- tional Anthem closed the meeting.
NOTICE
The Home and School Walfnrt Association regular monthly meet- ing will be held In the p-ojectlon room of the Summersid School on Tueada" November ll at 8 pan. The guest speaker, Mlle Mildred Harrington, principal of the Model School lsa (“arlotse- towes, has chosen as her enbleet. "Primary Education 1n the ‘Iro- pics.” Miss Harrington has been teaching in Trinidad for the past two years and has fast recently returned to relnma her duties at tliejfodei School. Every citizen interested in the education of their children should make als d- fort to attend this meeting.
cwwwwww Y>GWWYFGYNNZW
For Sale I947 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Fully Equipped Anrlvr . CAPITOL THEATRE
Summerside
High .