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COMPANIONS

For Over 5O Years

Three generations ha re enjoyed “BLACK TWIST" CNEW ING the tobacco that has EVERYTHING in the way

of finer flavor and lasting

goodness. Try lt! - lonr

favorite tobacco shop has a fresh supply.

“Bi

A _Lg M

HICKEN-Y 8' NICHOLSON

ARE You PLANNING SCORE A FEW TABLES "E TH" oF BRIDGE?

First the glass tumblers went. Itl Annette--22 lbs.; height S0 1-2

-_---- f really was an accident to start; ins.; eight teeth. -

' he ht

CALL AT me ¢¢1:?°i‘°.af.i“.‘§.:.:ii~“..:i2’f:fi“.°;”°.i.‘:‘;.1.i;: ~ CO-OPC1’2lf1V€ BHSIIICSS

snu-i iniiiW§éiT}ntEi'1iE§"`i'Fo?ib

GUARDIAN UFFIGE B1“°k.T"°°P . ‘“°“~ 3”" ‘°'°°..:“; “£535” $3

FOR YOUR Black Shirts ii'i:l..t,',`°,'ll=‘li`§t°’l.'i§°°.fi`§§’ `§i`fi`T»f§i`.

P Together with Bersaglieri ‘and en-

A By _,EAN ALLARY gineers they number in all 8,000

men. The second army corps is

C°"d'M' 1935’ by the mv" NN" commanded by Gen. Pietro Mara-

L BRIDGE

Not All Beer

OALLANDIIR Ont Dec. 1-

Yvonne Dionne-one of the sisters you've heard so much about-sat down to her breakfast table this morning and found the cereal. fruit andxriilkahepolishesofftostart each day repoalng in new dishes.

Yvonne-with her sisters a year

and a half old today-noticed the change and started the procedure the quintuplets have agreed upon among themselves to initiate new dishes She grasped a silver spoon in her right hand and brought it down smartly on the edge of the cereal bowl

Nothing happened, so Yvonne lost

the little patience one can expect in an 18 months-old quint and dropped the whole business cm the nursery floor Strangely the dish didnt break Wide-eyed, Yvonne looked up at Dr Allan Roy Dafoe and her nursas. who laughed some what sheepishly at the first trick they have played on Yvonne and her sisters.

Unbreakable Dimes

The dish-like all others in the

quintuplet home now-is imbreak able, an innovation Dr. Dafoe thought necessary to keep the in- come the youngsters get from mov-

endorsements from being dissipat- ed in the crash of crochery on the nursery floor.

It all started a couple of months

ago when one ol' Yvoxme's sisters tossed a building block through a plate-glass window. That gave the Dionne sisters their first taste of excitement. After the buildins blocks were gently stored out of sight, Yvonn¢ and her sisters tried out various alternatives but never really got the same success as they

W Dr- Dafoe Gives Dionne Sisters Their First o Fntimatlon That All ia Not Right With the

k World by Spoiling Their Dish Breaking

/ Game

ies, newspaper photographs and

CFTARLOTTETOWN

And Skittles

éiiii .stir 55% it

and Marie tossed the they began a Jolie are Di' Dafoe the morn ing Well how many dishes yes tsrdayii” While the nurses could answer “one' or "two things we all right. But when they reported whole sets were being smashed each week the physician and guar dian to the famous youngsters call ed a halt

"It was a mean trick, really" he

said. today But it had to be done. 1 guess we‘ve given them their first hint life isn't all beer and skittles.”

Almost Perfect

But Yvonne and the rest took it

all philosophically, and Dr Dafoe believes even so great a disappoint ment as realizing dishes are un breakable can keep the youngsters from continuing ie be the health lest happiest youngsters he had ever seen.

Modest about himself. the Callan der physician rarely brags about his babies But today he said ‘They arg the nearest thing to per- fect youngsters anyone could hope to see.”

That! probably the broadest

statement he has ever made about them. Nr months after they were

It was at Bret

ness." Now that he admits they are nearly perfect the world can be satisfied 'they are something more

ins; eight teeth.

Cecile-21 lbs., 9 om.; height 30

did with dishes

1 2 ins; eight teeth

Fight Beside

battali ns of Et p n ps der the deserter Ras Gugsa, guard-

11....- li

hom May 28, 1984, he was cautious Q -

with his statements about their /

health. They were either "doing I nicely" or “keeping away from ill-

than that. ’

Marie-18 lbs., 11 o.; height

29 3-4 ins.: nine teeth. a a S

Emilie-30 lbs., 11 om.; height 90

---2 Mme’ vigna, and is composed of one ln-

` 2 for into ine two annie.; or the Tigre Tm "him “fmy “"1” ‘S °°‘“'

and Ogaden provinces, includes al- ‘gianded by Gen' M°`”““dr° Pim°',

nbsnda.. roli and includes two divisions

4 f0l' 25 ' ' m°°rp°m*'ed in nm mmm ,woes _'rem other armies, all of which

and omcered 1°' me mat put by totals 35.000 men. This army com-

rtom: nec. a-<c.P.-H»ivas>-

’ fantry division of 18,000 men, a

Th’ °°t“1 mu” f°’°°" emged 1" nincksnm <i1vi=inn er 14,000, tc-

the Ethiopian war are estimated by `

PADS OF 50 I _ authoritative sources at slalom getlzxer with natives, artillery and ,

'rms expeditionary force, divided “"3 M* ‘

EEE INSURANCE is the greatest co-operative

business in Canada. As a policyholder, YOU

are associated with more than 5,500,000 other Canadians in this great enterprise.

Every business day last year Life Insurance

Companies in Canada distributed, to Canadian policyholders and beneficiaries, over Half a Million

the Dominion. Transportation facilities are extended, highways built, streets paved,\scho0|,g erected, water, sewage and other necessary worlrs constructed. Life Insurance dollars help to dnauce the farmer, and bring business to the general store and country merchant. p ,

= E r - - ~ . rife? ”i.“"“r.ii.”:.:;i"».:;: W-

:..'©@ glyltggigenili thgmgetit reglqnr whigh The reserve troops in Eritrea' Can'

iles between Ainnnn and the sua- S“°“"° " f°'°° °’ ‘°“»%‘;° 3"'

Here Are a- -Few of the Special Values °“°°° ‘”°“”‘°’-,,.?“° ’“°‘"‘;,‘;},{?.’.‘; in nn- sm nd in si

1 no xi tely e0, . '

°fi°f°d =i WGUWAN 3 K"f""i", :i;f°;iii;"n.i°~°i°i.fi::%’is;:; ‘“‘f "vb" °'

N0v8fnb€1’ tO D€C» Br;l`h§mg;a€§;ie;i\ig1nbe:;e Ogmiliggg 139,? menfsuppergepcl by heaivy ar-

ha,lcownBetty .............,

Meehan Own .................. 45 Bal Ease ............`.......... lite White Ungar, 10 lbs. ........... Mo lkown Light, 10 lbs. 50a Bice, I lbs. 25a sup, armies. Denial' 26° M 20° cream 'tartan sure. im' lb- 25° mam; render. rerulu 22° for 20° Molasses,bestgrade dsc Bayer Aspirin, reg. ............19c Knrsclien Salts rel-

40c Merra Lumber Rubbers $1.89 ill is 45° curses sian Menu nnbsm sl-oo 1,,

Ladies 4 Buckle Je

U01 rea

Overahoea ..... $2.25 fum-y me stationed The g.,v|mm9,

Men’s Oxfords res. $2.25 for .. $1.89 Division under Gen Nino Villa Galvanized Wash Boilers, reg. $1.10 gan

Axes, Single Bit $1.00

'i0c D1

Shovels Bound

Bran per bag ............... $1.25 th

so certain native troops and

Italians.

These native oontingents, sup-

forces are est ated at whi!e the native regulars number a ro ma 000 In addition to

engineer corps

drawn up The Somaliland army not more than 50000 in all In Erit four divisions of in

visi

ta. the Babauda Division under

Ezio Babini the Gran Basso on under Gen Alberto Ter

cf native troops with detsehrnents

promises new units of blackshirt troops tolalling 10,000 men and a

cluding two divisions an ry,

la div-

isions, and three divisions of black- shirts

in E‘itrea tota‘s from 100 150

Troops in the Somaliland sector

and engineers are working in con- A 1

' re composed of one division of in-Q

jumtmn with the "my and the fantry, th: Peloritana, command-I,

ed Gen Giuse Pavon with

totalling 80000 men of the metro politan force Native troops in Gen Pavone's army are estimated at 20 000 composed of bands of Somali irregulars called “Dubats with Italian officers. 'rhere are 100 tanks supporting this force together with anncrcd cars The air force has 350 planes on ll he t thirds f hich

Dollars.

financial security for

public enterprises.

Life Insurance

Insurance funds in important

employment to workers throughout

Life

Life Insurance enables YOU ‘to provide real

yourself and family. It also

benefits the country as a whole through the investment of Life

dollars give

e sun Division under Gen. men- ° "'""' "° ° W “° G d

f f

' ,°~‘*=-i`f;‘gf

In the past live years of

business depression,

Canadian policyholders andbeneiiciaries received Eight Hundred Million Dollars in payments from

their Life Insurance funds. Life Insurance Com-

panies have fullilled every obliga-

Shvril P01' bl! --~»--------~ 51-35 cesco Bertini. They mprwnt aboutim mmm” Am‘°“3h tm? '"6 Mt lid?" id" 0f Cdnddidn Homes

000 men.

Oil Meal per bag 81.90 73

The fl blilokéhlrt divisions ' ,

01|' stocks an frealr, WI' Pfleel Ire l'll‘h¢- in lh'Tr¢?:;° nblnely gh, --I-w,my_ The Capronis are used lor bom-, -l--l-i..___ , , ,__

Feeasiesstebasiirnninu _iandtnenukeofnergsmoand

\ __., , - ~-- --~~v~vv@,vrh1

©_O' _ . _ , B

| '=~°- ' 80

wasr Kaur sonoor. Mascara scnoor. un

Grade X. 1 Sylvia Block; 2 RalPh

Gelder: 8 Rose Birtwhistle.

Grade IX: 1 Sandy Brehaut; 2 Louise Cox; 3 William Rogers. X I Grade vm: 1 Jean McKay: 2 Eric Heeschen: 3 Arthur Haynes. I Grade vm: 1 Marv Mexsv; 2 Frances Reayi 3 Percival Bim- monde

Grade VII: 1 Mabel Macleod; 2

Robert Forsythe: 3 Keith Robin- ion.

'Grade VII: 1 Billie McLaren; 2 ihinoi- campneii; 3 Beryl neninu.

Grade VII: 1 Verna Hooper; 2

Mae Robinson; 3 Mary McG»arrYf Gordon Cameron. '- Grade VI: 1 Margaret Fry; 2 Graham Batt; 3 Stewart Chand- lier. Lois Holman. ` Grade V: 1 Ben Williams: 2 _l_tuth Tarbuah; s Nancy Simpson. " Grade IV: l Philip Hardyt 2 gpm. chandler, nelyi worth." rdon Smith: 3 Marion Eine. Grade III: 1 Robert Mlolicod; 2 Beverley smith; s Audrey rnsiois I once rr: 1 .uniiis mcxinnnn: D Donnie Macdonald: 3 carol llacdonald.

Grade I: Nofdzaminatlona. -in-nest Dunning, 'reaction

Representative. A

-Tllii LDIWI

'liiiefoilowingistherronor Pi

teschoolf ‘themontha

of Margo. 01' of November. ii

Grade X (Sr.)-1. Olive Woodside, 70

-1 I Henderson

Grade X (J‘r.) . an

2. Ralph Howard.

Grade IX-1. Daisy Major

~ ro

Hélggiegl; c’I;l1e native regulars are an army H°vmdmie` 1 rn ius weoasics ii °w°

G VI- . y t .

“TM Mn wspecial services include the tank

` l'Vl

' e

_I I

000

Vera Henderson, 3. H Jcr.

Grade v-i. Amy Johnson, 2

R Dinnls

KR se

1 l'l Ula-Ill Ralph

Grade IV- Ea .

Bcansto (equal). 2. Ruth Woodside 3. Rena Woodside; Andrew John son (equal).

Grade III-1. Wyman Howard. 2-

Doris Henderson. 3. Ralph Adema- nm; “my wr” mmmmded by

Grade II-1. (Sr)-1. David Hen

derson. 2. Douglas Woodside

ci me 1 lsr-.i-i. Tom Maier. 2. °f

Junior Major. -

Grade I ur.)-1. Philip Hender-

son. 2. Wallace Henderson.

Highest average in Be'Ili0r‘GradQ

-Piwiur Woodside.

Hi0hestAverageinJunicrGrades

-Phyllis H8l'ide.\'8ol'i.

'-'=---_--1

ANNOUNCEMENT ‘ ‘ We take pleasure in annoiuicing

I 1 fMr.n.ii.ni . f»1'f°i'lml§iit'l'ifi'¢v»i' as inn- Prm9iil"¢l»il

FUR SALES mais

ber under Gen Umberto

There also are in Bnitiea two in dependent groups of blackshirt t ops numbering about 20000 men

rps of 40000 men divided into

divisions.

rps, heavy artillery units health oe, and the engineers with 58 men because of the need for nsive road building and the e of all drainage systems. '1'he troops actually in action in

Eritrea total about 160,000 men, div- ided into three army corps. The

n. nuggiexo Santini, is composed one division of infantry of 1|.- men, a division of blaekshirts

rd of Much.. mid" Gem Em,” hardment and the Romeo.; for

rrontier, where an army of aao,ooo °‘"°"Y' °““‘”°°’S ‘md "he" “nm

sian ' I _

om t e en I ° bombardment also The air service

mma. the ‘Third of January dei' Gen. Alessandro Trsditl; the ¥;;u;°3°0m't;‘y7gg0“;:e?i’i`nb:'f§Ru‘;‘:

tiiio Terumi and the Duke of

sms and the Twenty pint of camps fare plonguthe coast and at pril," under Gen Giacoma Appiot 3 ‘mm den 1° d 'me ‘mm me

fiield of opertions Nevertheless in

orguzlemdwmom mpmsem “mug the interior, the planes have “ser-

the latest types of speed planes, the machine are good recent models.

in Eritrea is fraught with dimcult

vice fields" of doubtful value at their disposal

SPRINGIFIELD W I.

The annual meeting of Spring field Wornen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs George Has lam on November 21st at 815 pm with id members and 3 visitors present. The president, Mrs. Nor- ris Sinclair occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing "0 Canada and repeating Creed fol- lowed by roll call, when all mem- bers present paid their annual fee: Minutes of last annual and last monthly meetings were read, adopted and signed. The secretary treasuiei-'s report

year's work

Lambe reported everything satis factory in the school and perfect order letters were read from Miss MacMillan regarding question nalres and girls' sewing club

It was moved seconded and car ried that the Girls Sewing Club be reorganized with Mrs Everett Has'am as leadar for first month. A vote of thanks was tendered to all those who helped the girls in their work

The following officers were el

ected for ensuing year

President, Mrs William Has‘am Vice President Mrs Norris

Sinclair

Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Robert

Howard. _

Directors, Mrs. A. VK. MacGreg-

or, Mrs. George Dunning, Mrs. Ernst Hasiam.

Auditors, Mfrs. Hyatt Haslam

and Min Ruth Lambs.

Sick Committee, Mrs. Nelson

Matheson, Mrs. l'. 1'. Lambe, Mn. Norris Sinclair.

It was decided to have a social

evening at the heme of Mrs. Hyatt

_ ‘;?°°°”d °' F°""“"'y'" ““d°" °‘°' In soniaiiiind, the nviniinn R011 ; “ _

I ‘ _

bsenc

14,000, I-ld I #10119 0! bidi- wg 1514] md

- -=. -L_

RRINGING UP FATHER

5 if

IBS. M. F.

Haslam on Nov. 20. ltntartainmentf

comm ttee Mrs MacGregor, Mrs I Dunning, Mias Margaret Fon' Mrs Everett l-Isslam Mrs William

Hnslam | Christmas Tree Committee, Mrs Robert Howard Miss Margir-'r Ford, Mrs William Haslam ‘Vlrs F. W E 1-laslam Mrs Nelson Matheson Mrs MacGregor invited the members to her home for De- cember meeting Refreshment Committee Mrs M regor, Mrs H B Haslam and Hyatt Has lam Prog.am Committee, Mrs Dunning, Mrs F W E. Haslam and Mrs Nelson Matheson Roll cal’ A Christmas Blury Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs.

Norris Sinclair.

Meeting closed with National

Anthem.

PLEASANT GROVE

WOMENS IN!'l'l'|.'U'I'l

The fourth annual meeting of

the Pleasant Grove w.l. met at the hom, of Miss Lain-a Watts with;

,eight members and eleven visitors

E *W Z'-°'_,‘ W

_" f

nt Meeting opened by sing

ing Institute Ode and repeating

d in unison Minutes of last

annual and regular inn were read and approved Ito call was answered by paying fees

Sick committee reported treating

five who were ill Bills for same were presented and paid New sick committee Laura Watts Mrs. R. Murray he financial statement was read by the secretary and showed a balance on hand

Thg following odioerr were elect ed for the coming year President, Miss Kathleen Doyle vloe p°1sl dent, Mrs. W li. Hardy, seo. txeas. Mrs. John 0. Hardy (re-elected); fll¥°°f¢l. Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, Miss L. Wattu auditors. Mrs. A. Doyle, Mrs. R. Murray. ,

Next meeting to be held at the

home of Mrs. W. I. Hardy, roll call to be answered by "What I Would Like for Ohristmas.”

A gueuing contest added to the

tion one hundred cents on thedollar.

As a policyholder, YOU can

take justifiable pride in sharing in this. the greatest co-operative busi- ness in Canada

L-|258

118111' 2lI1C€

LADY MENDL'B HAIR

WILL SOON BE GREEN

NEW YORK, D c 3-Lad!

Mendl the former Elsie de Wolfe, whom Paris \ dxessmiilrers have lust named as the world's l>~st~ dressed woman,” arrived irum Europe yesterday and said her blue-tinted hair will soon be il1@~‘1‘-

Bho also confused the "best-

dressed woman' ssue by naminl her own choice for the title

"I think Mrs Reginald Fellowes

of Paris is the best-dressed woman in the world." she 'asserted "But I wa.ni’t surprised when their 011°* me. I‘ve been called that all mf life."_

Lady Mendi was wearing an ul-

tra-ahort skirt. Her shoes had lov heels. “I spent between $10,000 md 21064000 on clothes this year! ah'

entertainment, the pr-if being won by Clifford White, a ter which lunch was arved by the hostess. i

-BY

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