WESTERN GUARDIAN T-‘ure. John Pond ll Water Str t Eu , ‘GEN ‘surely/insure’ sun PBINCEQQCOUNwhOHQ m l “mo, Subscriptions, Advertising should be loft with M", yo“ n, Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following score; in I meieldflfi- v B," Bookstore, Water fit. Gonrliee Drugstore, w t, 5.. l Toronto Bakery. Water Si. Mark Gludet. B‘! Granbillre St. l The Guardian will be delivered daily to any home ln Summer-aid o . ier any at if of}: 11:: or 10c oeill-flweloir. Phone zao-i for this rel-vie: of "W," order o e 0y reopens e or deliveries on your rouge, l m; column is reserved for news, _1;,Q|;|N ullnral irate-rest but advertllslnflo; select 5'10," e newsylnaiurxolrlsflystmtélwgu; y0llr dealers. l fl s - - 311v Isle advance. fl _5r~;vEii.\L I HOOD and C 1 the popular brailladgagsfl L-1075-7-28-tf ' l -—KENSINGTON— Card '— riunch. dance. at home of Mrlmllnrtibcyl patch |Mrs. Philip McNally tonight. 8.30 L-228 -—KENSINGTON- INDIAN mvaie C. W. L. Chicken Supper follow- h, creosote for that stu 9d by Dance MacMahon House, ‘h \\'llli{'.‘l‘ 8c Scrnpie. lmnslngmnv Thursday. Nov, 24th. " L-Lll6-1l-l9-3i. 4 P. M. Your patronage is cordl- ————— . ially solicited. Meals 35c, 251's 11-227 FEMALE w; 551;». Apply W. H. Howatt, rrlezon. R. R. 1. L-225-l1-21-2l. 4m’ our sped; prescriggég FUL TEA-Tile lad- . e Prince County Hos- _..___ suewssiul mnirvi --LEFT ron MONCTON-Mr n tea on Satur- and Mrs. Roy Haves left last week. .~ i lich- brought in a for Moncton. N_' B, where My, _r lulu lCl‘ hospital needs-S. has trilbihrhed m, impjrtam ‘——-—_— ton wi the Lorkhart _ w ORGANIST-Miss Mac- making Com-parry, Their- “£10,333, of ilfiéillilil. gi- Summerside friends wish chem .. A iliol i1? 9 ev °lr.l's'l..,sr.re"ars m’ MM‘ - ~ (i Til . .. _ ' llle lvlawiey House AT "YJEEK wrdially Welevmed- onsmtlohs which will ctetmmbncigrllr-i u. ll “l1” was “Yanlst 1' Sumrnerslde on Nov. 28th is creat- "e “m? ‘Tummy rcslgned'_s | lug uite an interest among the frx —-—“i ranc ers P. . , _ ANJCillil) 0N BOAT-Maul 10h“; ,,,,,,,<,’,‘e whlih l,“ ,,,,,,,,,°f,‘r‘§§fd re Breed of the Danish steamer , last ygar by the gunmen,“ Board nus. at present loading 000M005 of Trade is felt to be qr tremehd- the Millllle Wharf. Summerslde ous value to the fox industry. There .rl d liilltl injuries when the is every indication that the attend- ncl l “le fell on him while ance will be be-tter than ever this a- rig in loading. A doc- year. Many new features will be runs slullznollcd and the patient, a-dded this year which will be ad- horerl to lile hzspitai where his Van 8011s i0 the rancher. The rules ucre not found to be of e i-Yee 1n charge are sbarins no ‘m, hating-S Pfllhs to make this a successful __; week. EQTIL-UIEIKS IN POR/D-Tllé 5.1 Venus that has b.2911 loading‘ t = for the Potato Growers : All o ill llrld a VPYY —BAZAAR. AND DRAWING’ ,,_ IB'0%TP0gED—7 lcll/llllg Bay 13nd, =: lallon stalled on Satur r °r e" 355*" all Til-Win! W» .,@ h “huh load,“ Sfitgg, 30th instead of~l6th. Please leave; w. 10.000 bags of seed 1 your retums at Dr. J. E. Blan-l _ _ A motor vessel Am“, char-dis Office. A. R. Mclnnls‘ Of- v a 0e or Howard McInnis Shoe Store Charlottetown also at Earl's Filling Station. McFal-lanes Bar- ber Shop or with Ted Ahearn, Summerside. All other returns to John Monaghan, North Carleton, T» A short session of the} P. E T-rllm'11"16'7l- ‘n '\ T iii m‘ W“ C°"“°u w“ —LARGELY ATTENDED rum, iionF day eveni g to disc qt hp, a; presgm before turf: ERAIP-The funeral services airport is an: and two R. C. M. P. cutters :e also in port-s, -SL‘.\'\IERSIDE TOWN (JQUN. nrnl. . r uurll. Work on the Mr. George Brown which were heldl lrlpleted in so far as the present °n Wldfiy allemofln from his lale. hm, which was decided upon he residence at St. Eleanors. were vervr meeting. Mayor Campbell isrxgteslyoilattended by friends from all recent the Hovince, testifyin dColulclllor Morrison will inter- Pa 8 0r evliie Unity Board h; Ch“. the high esteem in which the de-l ttetoun wi h regard to the Town ceased was held. Rev. G, R. Ham-i illlll order the Electric Llgh-t fac- T1503. Tgeiéolfiff theréxéltgkglloaghchuggn iesrln e ui en t. lea - C I1 "<1 e ‘e - l .—S q pm tors .E n bearers were Messrs. John Sand. r wrrvs CLU-B PRE N Imigeters “Ag? Mlgfilflgly. m“??? - S. .. 5 1- . . ~ . - 9355s Ayn Girl‘ To in‘, Smith. Interment was in the Peo- OY [llfli'l-I%—At astreoent meet. pies Ceemtery. Simunerslde. l o tle urnmer de Y’ Men's "i"- ua. their secretary. Mr. Royl -MAsQUERADE IHNCPP-A res. who has obtained an im-' most enjoyable masquerade dance rauz lollllm with the Lockhart was held in the parish hall at Mis- oodma lllg Company at Moncton, last. The i presented with on address ex- dance was sponsored by the WW the rearei the Club mem- Catholic Women's Leoftue. There rs felt at his departure from the .wg5 g, very gocd attendance and iiflliilirifililna hlm every 51w" some very lovely and original cos- ; ln llzs new home. A suitable tum”, were seem Mrs, Lambert larcolnplrnled the presentation. Guns and M155 Gerald Richards ‘egg?! bSOIIQ/gke appmnted won the prizes for the two fist "e At the re ular business meet- cmumfi‘ me music w” ‘um I: ~ the clllnpaIgn of Christmas Gihlgfiirsenlult and m0 -= was discussed, and plans made ‘ “mm °P m“ Y°“"_S -naarn 0r Mas. ALEXAND- _ . ~ l ER. MACKAY-Therc passed away -GT,‘.,!'E*,FE,",,§,',"{GE'{, vlsn- I in Summerside early Sunday rehlfiol‘ ‘ s‘ n‘ M's‘. morning Mrs. Alexander MacKay loft ucn. who came from m the advanced a“ o; 9o years, irhonto atter/ the wedding of Mm Manx” had been m mums ‘wtib “°w'Mr5~ Charles Ives health for the past two years but f“ “In "mM" m‘ a week Wm‘ had kept her faculties until the .l.lm°“"" ML and Mrs- G~ w- lust. She leaves t0 mourn one son. ‘l’ o" h" mlrum l” T°'°“l°' Mr. William MacKay, a retired QWOZl, who is known profes- emngef of the 5, s, Charlotte- irahv as Gladys Bell. will 101R town. t0 whom sympathy is ex- ! rehearsals of the Toronto tended, ‘rho funeral will be held l’! Ciliiillnriy whose winter sea- on Tuesday at 1:30 D. m. under the direction of Caesar -—-——- 4.“; l5 l‘) open in January at —POST NUPTIAL SHOWER- i\lr r ‘Theatre. Miss Bell The community of Wllmot Valley lst in the leading role, waited upon Mr. Burnett Crozier ' German's and his bride, nee Olive Smith of Kllddre capes. to welcome her to l the district. The younll couple P9- ceived their guests very heartily and after the introductions were over. Miss Georgie Crozier and Miss Bertha Ellis brought in a basket which was heavily laden with gifts for the bride, Mrs. will Smith and Miss Helen Crozler coened the gifts. while Miss Annie Dymen-tand Marjory Crozler WM’ the accompanying verses. 00hr" nl assistlnlz were Miss Ruby Cousins J. Mrs. Brent Waugh and little Mar- 13., was iorv l-Iuestis. niece of the Erwin lam Mil- Refreshments were served later k. the evenln: and e social time eu- _loyed.-S. couche. on Thursday QDDBHI‘ B5 .‘*lll'.l)li_i.\i(‘v 0r INTEREST T0 ’*\\_"vl-l‘ll£NDS~—A wedding of h liil["‘i.s[ 0 Island ,relatives irlcud; tock p‘ace on October i at 4. P. M. at Glasgow, lift" oi lh-Vbricie. performed“ ‘The ‘bride! was tvery r '1 v '\ c fl? "ill llnagcclessbiibg B231 ‘clglg PERSONALS .| i r W" e ‘hffengelltgiug; g; 152112115955?’ _;lvlr. L. Rosebourne of London while Mr, England arrived on the Qriéfifli . su orted the Mary. at New York, on Thu ay 00m. immediately miowln! the and iourneyed to Summerside ar- "lmiiy a reception was held at rivtm there on Saturday‘ everlln ' Glirvonor Hotel Dr and Mrs. Mr. Roseboums is on l6 am“! leavhiil later that evenini! bilylflil "l9 o! 511v" 1°‘ ‘um-S ' e Nlit- , -—-— ere that‘ lpellrxflresfeafoéayamlllgglie ..-Miss Irene Cameron entertain- lnl l0 the south of land for ed on Monday ""1""! 1°’ two extended honeymoon. n their. tables of bridge at the home 01 - l1 ihev will make home he; glgflfl’, Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay. “Ntnock. Mn. n. has is well l. . on (he klandllmd ,8 a “ma, Indian River. M‘, P-i- George Wright of Central _M~|_;5 Jean Nicholson has re- ilill‘ and visited there "I or. Her father 1s on timed/tiff wmed ‘mm ' very enjoyable “all to Montreal. She was acoomDB-hl k Mount Allison Univeraittfl-S l by h" 51m,’ MisswlM dNichtol. ‘i il e e-w ' If‘ Mun‘ Hears Minis- legge-kf-Mifihllhgm. he 0,2 mum. er First Time in Years ing w Montreal where she has a ._.___ . .. position on the staff of the Child- miigr using AURINI mm ren's Memorial Hospital-B n‘ AM. the p tion of a weili '-'-—" Munkm, _M_r . E. H. W hfiem Summerside, Mr. Munkiey from Saskatchewan who he was on an inelmm" “a” the c. N, B. F. B. A. B" Monkiey from Washington‘, when she visited her M! Mm. JOuL-B -Di' ,, on spec let onl a , r Jen-oh Meredith o ohmic reports that "all the heed M have pone and I can hear “die talking. I heard the minister ‘he for the first yea of ‘mill bothered ‘fire noises, uni in Mrs Te SUM ‘Charles Taylor and although slow re for n. 0.} ghter. of the Dominion De- on of ciai Monday 8r Tuesday i ROBERT TAYLOR In "A YANK AT oxrono" - ' With LIONEL BARRYMORE Also Sport Reel l Shows of 7.15-9.15 l Matinee Tuesday oi>_3_30 Tees/slut: S UMMEHSIDE Laue Theatreifiuilli 0f Summersille iloltl? First Studio Night The Dlttle ‘Ilheatre Guild oi Summerslde opened their theatri- cal season for 1938 with a “studio‘ night" on Friday at the Htghl Soircoi auditorium. | Following their custom of last» veer the programmes we're confin- ed to one act plays. On Friday evening the Char- lottetown Guild co-cperated with Summersdde and presented a very charming play in which love and dreams made a. Pierrot and his partner very balmy. This was a delightful presentation with per- fect rwting. The players were A. Moran, Mary Moran and A. P. C Rees. Director Vera M.i1lar. The two Suimnerslde plays saw scme of the old players back in harness and also some new ones. The first play was directed by in spots. had its funny moments. Calvin Bovmes was in the leading role and as usual gave a mod ac- count of himself. Others in the cast were Bertha Pepe. Marjorie MacCallum. Lawrence Glow. Oilf- ford Brown and Catherine Lucky. who made a charming little actress in the role of grand- daughter t0 old man lvferrywveather. The other play by sunlmeisl‘ was under the direction of Mrs. Creelrnan MacArthur and had a clever plot. Robert Inman, well known in private theatrical: had the leading role and was extreme- ly well made up as en oriental fortune teller. Miriam Cameron carried off her role of a charm- lniz feminine crook to everyonrs satisfaction. This play had some very good points and was very well staged. under the direction of Mrs. MacArthur. with the able as- sistance of C. A. Brennan as stage manager. Taking part in the play besides the leading characters were Earle Campbell. Effie MacKay, Kaye Hanson and Wallace Bradshaw. Mrs. B. W. Robinson, honourary president at the close of the per- formance congratulated the Guild cn their preantations and noted with satisfaction the co-operatlon between the Charlottetown and Sumnlerside Guilds. He expressed the than-is of the Guild t0 the Summerside Hi h School for the use of the audl rium. that the Guild would have a. very. successful year-S. DISTINGUISHED PAINTER DIES (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GLASGOW Nov. ames Bell Anderson. distinguished Scottish portrait painter. died Saturday night. aged 52. He once finished a portrait of Andrew Boner law. Canadian-born prime minister of Great Britain. which a fellow art.- lst. Sir James Guthrie. had not completed when Sir James died. for the winter months and wi’! make their home at the Mewley House-S ‘Suiierlilo From Headaches It is hard to atrug le along with , a Ilead that aches an pains all tho time. Wroni action of the stomach, liver or owele is responsible for nine out of‘ ten persistent headaches, and filo cause must be removed before tile headaches will vanish. Burdock Blood Bitters removed the cause of headaches by regulating the digestive and biliary organs, cor- rects acidity, regulates the consti- oted bowels, tones up the sluggish liver, and promotes a perfect circu- lution of ure blood to all portions of the bo y. Get rid of your headaches by taking 3.12.13. He hoped l Champions Are Declared lAt Alberton Fox Show The olmmpions in the Albertnn Fox Show were declared on Sat- iudglns. All the champions were from light medium and pole classes. The foxes were well up to the o! other veers. said Mr. Parvin Cass. of the Prince Ed- ward Island Fur Pool who Judged the foxes. Mr. Daniel Smailman took the Grand Champion with his pale a .- silvier adult male. and champion, "naie. George Warren captured the eserve champion with a light radium fox. and reserve mali- fhampion female in the adult asses was won by Arthur Small- man and reserve champion to Daniel Smallman. Champion-yea: old male won by George Warren; reserve Prank Platte. Cimmpion year old Macintosh: reserve. Intosih. Champion male pup, Geora‘ Warren: reserve. Arthur Wilkle. Champion female Dub. Jvh‘ ;MMIXiIlDShZ reserve. Dan Small man. t. Champion pup of aiww, Gecrt l Warren; reserve, John Maclntosr ‘ Champion year old fox, Georg ,Warren: reserve, John Maclntcisg female. John John Mu- Exhibits he r... _, ..;- r s; ,.' i GEORGE A. CALLBECK TORONTO, Nov. 20—'l‘wo world's fox championships and one prov- incial title went to George A. Call- back. Summerside, P. E. L. at the Royal Winter Fair Saturday. Callback’; entries won the Can- an Silver Fox Breeders‘ Assoc- iation Trophy in a contest for the lrlnd champion fox born in 1938, male or female, and another world ""1711! donated by the organiz- maie or female. He also took the Province of Prince Edward island trophy for a champion female burn in 193B and was runner-up in the Province of Quebec competition for a champ- ion female born in 1938. GEO. A. CALLBECK __k(_Cont_inued_fr0ln_p__a_ge;l_):_ with the industry here. According to Mr. H. J. Kennedy, Southport. director of the Provin- cial Exhibition, Island cattle breed- ers have done exceptionally well at Toronto while Mr. Raoul Reymond with thoroughbreds raised at his Swissdale P‘arm, Southport has succeeded in wrestlng champion- ships from outstanding breeding farms controlled by millionaire sportsmen in Ontario and Quebec. These are culminating efforts from a long series of victories won by cattle and horse breeders from this Province at the Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition. the New Brunswick Provincial Exhibition. and the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst. All honor to these men who by their brains, energy and hard work have clone so much to uphold the status of this Provinces silver fox- es, cattle and horses. Kensington _ and Vicinity Dr. R. D. McNeill was a visitor to Summer-side, on Wendesday. The largest turn out of bowlers ulp to date, motored to Summer- sde on ‘mesday evening and en- loyed themselves for a couple of hours on the capitol Alleys which had been reserved for them. l-llilh Single was captured by Mr. Wil- liam Cousins with a score of 308. ll-ligh three by Mr. Kenneth Mc- Lean with B. total of 705. Dr. A. A. Lockhart, summer- slde. was a business visitor to Kemisingtotn on Wednesday. Mr. Keith L. Waite and Mr. Allison Bernard motored to Sum- me-rside on Wednesday evening. Mr. Clifford Rodd. of Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Kenslngton, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns were Xisitora to Summer-side on Wednes- ey. The T. Milburn 00., 1111., Toronto, Ont. BRINGING" up A successful Card Party and FATHER ation for a grand champion adult‘ "ALL GED .._.<C<>.n.iin.ved..ir.em.- we 1> . ands ciamored in vain for per- mission to leave while officials debated ways and means of let- ting them go. , These developments occurred in other spheres: 1. ln Memel,a LOQQ-square-nlile Lithuanian area detached from Germany by the Versailles treaty, the formation was announced of a uniformed German youth move- ment like the Hitler youth in Germany. V 2. The Government announced its fourth loa-z this year "to meet liquidity in the money market.” It was in the form of treasury bills amounting to 1,500,000,000 marks f$600,000.000). . Newspapers devoted big headlines to reports ofunrest and "revolt" by armed bands e Czechoslovak province of Car. pat-houkrnine (Ruthcnia) . (The official -news agency in Prague denied the existence nf a “revolt? but said Hungarian-Polish terror- ists had killed six persons). 4. Authenticated reports ac- cumulated in offices of foreign missions regarding the killing of Jews in anti-semitlc‘ disturbances. r.—_rgm—m __ Dance. sponsored by the Misses Ber- nice Watson 8c EllaFlahavenunder the auspices of the C. W. L. was held on Wednesday evening at the McMahon House Kensingtcn. The ladies prize for cards was won by lMrs. Kenneth McLean the gentle- mans by Mr, George Gorman. His many friends will regret to hear that Mr. Ray Hamilton. who was recently taken ill. is now o. patient in the Prince Cnuniv Hor- pltal. Summerside. All join in wishing him a speedy and success- ful recovery. Miss Enid Iiockhart‘. of Summer- side, was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Chappell. were motorists to the Capital on Thursday. Mr. Emery McFarlane, was a bilsiness visitor to Summerside 0n Thursday. Dr. Fleming, of Stanley Bridge. was a visitor to Kensington, on Thursday afternoon Mr. Preston Ellis, of Summer-side. was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday on business. Mr. Ronald Jamfeson, of Sum- merslde, was a. visitor to Kensing- ton on ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crozier and Mrs. Minnie Crozler, of Camden, Me., were visitors to Kenslngton on Thursday. while enmute to Brack- ley. While in Kensington they were the guests of ivirs. T. M. Howatt. The Bye-law relating toneglected children sixteen and under, recently psssed by our town council went into effect on Thursday evening, with the curfew ringing at nine P. M. notify-lag all such children, it was time to step lively, for their homes or beiaken there by the truant of- ficer. The truant officer however was certainly not a busy man. The council are to be congratulated on their efforts to keep this town up- be an opportune time to pass a law in regards to the large number of boys especially. who should be in school. instead of looting around the town (iaiiyt. as there are so many now doing? An enjoyable evening was recent- ly spent at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Caselev. when a large number of friendscalled and tend- creri their dailghtrr Mary a show- er prior to her marriage. The living room in u {ch the seat of honor was placed was. as well as the seat beautifully decorated in pink and white. To the strains of the wed- ding march, which was played by her sister. Mrs. Arthur Cornish Miss Caselev was escorted down stairs and to the scat of honor by Miss Reta Clarke, Miss Doris Saunders and Miss Annie Delaney opened the many and beautiful presents. Miss Erma Hughes and Miss Anna McLean reading the ac- to-date in all matters and now would D0118 MERSIDE GUARD AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE quirements voilcble free. fc.......,,,_ No entry fee or charges for foxes, owners or attendants. Feeds of all kinda Foxes insured against fire 0nd protected by watchman continuously. [Mflnv iotercstinq items on this veor's oroaromme includino Amateur School f” '“‘ bmedeis, leduferi. Open forum, Silver Fox Garment display and mony other ii Foxmeifs Entertainment Night, Wednesday. l Nov. 30th, High School Auditorium. Open to Public. Entries close November 24th. Write for entry forms and other particulars t0 Information Bureau-Office G. R. MacQuarrie, Summerside. Second Annual Silver Fox Breeders’ l Educational Demonstration Week SUMMERSIDE November 28th to December 2nd Come and bring u selection of foxes from your breeding herds and hear from qualified authorities how your foxes measure up to the standards of todoys re- No use breeding inferior and undesirable animals. field of Live Stock Development is there greater need of attention and improve- ment. Nothing can be gained by haphazard methorls—bence, this endeovor to help the ronchcr in his effort to bring about this improvement-co-operute by bringing foxes to these Educational Demonstrations. Mr. W. F. Burke, fox-field- mun for Provincial Department of Agriculture and Mr. George Muyers of Lumpson, Fraser 8r Hutll, |nc., New York, in charge of examination dnd description of foxes. An internal parasite fest will be mode of each fox‘ described. A description sheet beurinq dll remarks relating f0 each fox will be given the owner. ‘ In no other companyillg verses, and passing them on to Miss Doris Kennedy and Miss Evelyn Johnson who arranged them on the table. Miss Reta. Clarke in turn showing them to the bride to be. Mary although taken by surprise suitably responded in a. grarlous manner. After a dainty lunch served by MIR CflF-elfy W1“ all with a hearty llancislasp lxzzh- ed Mary a long hapy wedded life. Summerside on Thursday evening. employed in Summerslde, visitor to his home in Kensingion. on Thursday. Mr. Ted Ramsay. is enjoying a pleasant holiday in the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ronald Jamieson. evening. Other visitors to Summerside on Thursday evening were: Messrs. Ernest Fallon. Imfne Glydeli. Ever- ett Hughes, and Leigh Howatt. A large number in spite of the bad condition o! the weather, at- tended and enjoyed the three act comedy drama “Correspondence Courtship" presented by the Try- on players in the King George Hall under the auspices of the YoimZ People's Union of the Kensington United Church. Directed by the Rev. Fred Young, it would be im- possible to pick a star from the cast as each player did an excellent job of their parts, speaking their lines loud anddistinctly and acting their in a manner so natural that the audience was kept in Deal-r 0i laughter throughout the play. Fol- lowing is a cast. of characters of the program-John Randolph Jr.. the juvenile lead a young man of twenty-six was played by Mr. Wal- ter Wood. Bessie -Dumb. listless and an expert at gum chewifltl Wh° worked in {he 5h0_'\ was well taken care of by Miss Luella Best, Bill Gordon -a typical rough and reuriv foreman who will do anythir-B TOY the boss was played by Mr. Austin Smith. Ella Carlson but a little on the nosey side ivas well played by Mrs. Ethel Thom- son. John Randolph. $7.. juniors fa- ther a business man of fifty years the play was excellently taken by the Rev. Fred Younr Paul Jack- son —s. young energetic newspaper reporter was capably taken carr of by Mr. Archibald Thomson. Ann THANK 600D fi%‘/’$'§E“é'?r“?r-‘é$l*5 IN "FSHE HOUSE Tag MM, llllllllllpil "n; 1h ‘Qummarlldo businem nspec III oannfno rwory- He ll lbmmw‘ av me wife. ‘my w“ , P6115‘ ent of Agriculture is li- FQ- k at the “ewetis muime_ NESS-MAGSIES He $8 E D v1.1. TAKE "rt-re c102 AN‘ err TAKE A sow ou-r INTO EE ME THE WOODS‘---HE l5 ' LIABLE TO come BACK- n HE'S GONE ALI- RIGHT- Copy ma. l." no»... 5.4..“ 0-, w-u "no reamed é fill heartily partaken of bv all, one and h M1‘. James Kennedy. who is now Ann and determined —-the twenty . five year old stenolrranher comb!" of age, the most difficult part of‘ G -__au~ .§__*" IP01" Vitality lwai; l uie A" before wendfng their way honlevrard. Gregory --a sweet young thing of twenty one, in love with junior Miss Nora Taylor was a visitor to was well played by Mrs Wlnnirred Young. Miss Ann Gregory —Ann‘s aunt who is much concerned ovcr‘ that played by Miss Margaret Smith. Mrs. Sheffield —a suffragette worker, dominating, always speak- at his home in Kensing-ton Mr. Joseph Ready B. A., one of our popular ypnng men who re- cently joined the Canadian Air _ _ no ,Forcc is now stationed in Trenton, was a one wlll spoil her future was well }Ont., All join in wishing Joe the ibest 0f luck. Mr. Harold Mclvor. of Summer- lng her mind, making others listen side, was a business visitor to Ken- played by Miss Florrle Mabey, Mc- Gulre —the policeman full of his business, was played by Mr. Emest Miss Norma Davison. W” “ v15‘ lLord. The specialties between act-s bus itor to Summerside. 0“ Thursday by the Rev. Mr. Young and Mr. Walter Wood were exceptionally good, both being heartily encored. An enjoyable evenim: was brought to a close with the singing of "God Save the King." and Mrs. Joseph Sheen Capital on Mr. were visitors to the Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bear-ism and family motored to Summerside on Friday . ‘The young people's bridge club held their weekly bridge party at the beautiful home of Mia Kath- lcn Ready, on ‘Thursday evening. Miss Gladys Baker captured the ladies prize and Mr. Charles How- att the gentleman's. Mr. E. ‘f. Jay, C. N. B. reieiv- ing agent is enjoying his holidays . bureau yesterday Summerside, lwhether they liked it or not was sington on Friday. Mr. Weber Dunning of Clifton. was in Kensingwn on Friday 0n inea. —H. Decrease Shown In Quebec Tuber Crop (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirei QUEBEC, Nov. 20—A provisional estimate by the provincial statistics placed Quebec province's 1938 potato crop at 9.- 793.000 hundredweicht a decrease of 2,665,000 hundred-weight com- paned with 12,458,000 last year. Tun-lip and mangold yield this year was estimated hundredweiilht. an increase of 1B0.- 600 over 1937. and fodder corn pro- duction at 523,540 tons. an increase 0f 56.450 t"ns. Provisional estimate of’ the ‘hav crop was 5,476,000 tons. an increase of 675.000 compared with I500 year's crop. Use Minardu for colds. .AA_._... __, Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, i SPECIAL SALE NOVEMBER 21st to NOVEMBER 26th ‘ All Package Tea. per lb. - Atias Coffe, per lb. -- — - - — - - Lard and Shortening, 2 lbs. for - — — — Peaches, 2 tins for — — — — — — - Men’s Cashmere Sox. per pair — — - — - - Ladies’ Silk and “"001 Hose per pair - Toilct Soap, 6 cakes for - LULU M. TOOMBS. — — — — — — — — 53c 23c 25c 27c 25c 29c 29c 3 tins for — Kensington By “cifig? M i. M}; .;; f; ' SAY- WHEQE YOU GOIN’? I MUSTWE -1 v ‘I 31-1 Q-grqg