m: wesren tgovzuflfik emu N GUARDIAN AGENTS: l. Elinor Hurvlm U! Honour dtroot, our G00"! ("DW- 136 Ottawa Shoot. lllfl PRINCE COUNTY NONI. lflblfiflvfloul. Advorflning rtummasmii: "Té-"Tho Guardian may in bought at any of the following ltono in iummo " romfzuwtiiivvtrfatta, “m” Gmwmzliuna Motor. . 11m 0 Efflfj. your mm to tho boy m Qcurusnuaomy e in am Moan Jewellers are propu-od y. lIoil-‘aiast minute shopperl. _,\:\':\'UAL MEETING King Imam Royal Black Preceptory, (mg-n Bedeque Hall, Tuesday, 1%,, '_'.'t Full attendance requelted. .-i-0it SALE (at Keith Mann's [mlmn River) new Ford Tractor with pulley and hydraulic plow llllwtltt. purchased fail 1947, only lsetl on editor's farm. Reason for |9Iliil§ purchased larger tractor. \\-,,||.»i~ S. Weeks. {FINAL MEETING. - The shat-eholtlcrs of the Maritime Black m1 Silver Fox Company Ltd. will bold a meeting at the home of Mrs. John A. Dawson, Central Bodoque. l; 11o P. M, on Thursday, Novem- . ift-tii. for the purpose of - the said company's J. Inmau, President. I T, “WINS FIRST t» Billy Lawson formerly of . w, and Kcnsington, whose ‘Al! tile former Jean Mill- ! ti“! itgton. Clipping from .: . paper: “Mr. W. T. ,,{ the egg grading stat- Aihcrt street, has just been t 'il hp has been awarded 1.' pgzc for Ontario for his c; 1h he displayed at the Otnnva Wililfl‘ Fair. He was jiiti ed on. one case of Grade A g3 nti one case of Grade A Ribbons and 'a cash award wpip e IFIIJIIIES received. Mr. 1,, t‘ ~~, t viriiifililtd that the honor t.“ w,» fold. and embraced the lirutiticetu in this district as well at himself. and that the praise must al<o go to them for supply- in; such high grade eggs. K ‘£- -|.t.'.\itiEIt OPERATOR - Mr. (‘wrcc Webster of Kenslngton, islt on Monday morning with a ..le saw mill and crew to be- g, nperntlflfls on n logging oon- cwittn mi the Souris Line Road. it Webster has been engaged in r operations for several ,..= ivith tolerable success. He "he misfortuune to lose part of hi.‘ V track in transit to Souris, t hopes it will be found. Such zttns are not common in this c. but lumber is scarce and the enterprise and .\t= of .\fr. Webster deserves The forestry experts ml some years ago that -i.< fifty million feet of .tt!l extant in the Province: t'll‘_V citizen the estimate nzii be ntildiy surprising. but ex- ptrls arc bcst qualified to Judge. 'I"~t= vcntttre brings to mind the a: ca! exploits of the fabulous ‘Patti Btntvnn" and his colossal Bttc m, \ilII'i a spread of horns of ltil tcci; who "logged off" the "whole cl North Dakota in 0110 Willi?!‘ -l{ ~-30'l‘|i WEDDING ANNIVER- SARY Al‘ KENSINGTON — Mt‘. i‘! “ Orville Clark oi Kens- t Pll_](‘._\'(‘fI a pleasant surprise .1‘Itli' night, No\'. l9, when a tiximhei‘ of their friends. a SLlflTDIlIIOliS plan to our- th" ti. crowded in to felicitate tltciwv on the "v or their marriage. The to capacity. Mr. and Mil. reaction was quick .tt inns liost lilf James Pendergast lnicntim, of the assembly an atidrrss. the 9mm All RpCll ill‘ lung during the evening. George Dunning, Granville @115 111d daughters.—K — O- Wo thank you, one and all, ‘m! "0 thank you! l“ And now that tho “Goodwill dole" In our for another yoor. wo ‘h "link of Chriotmu. Thoro nro nanny twain; NOW. Tho Dry Goods Department ‘hlnl-i’. feminine COSTUME JEWILEIY-c whole rainbow of ooiorn in "its-med and nlaln SOABVEB-holpn of plnlunnd boautifuiiy omht-old- ‘"11 HANDKEBCHIILFS. . . For Ohrlotmu-Bhop Early W“ Ihnortaiont. ‘The Chin Department ha: nn tgnu5_lulll'flllli Iuxurioul BIL c “Ht Mmnim lolootion of u» "Alma m- oan-ama amp lorly in n» Chino non-rumm- limp Early in flan uanoil Shoot; Aiyro Douootto’: G “mum will ho doiiverod to any homo in Summoroido by Ulrrlgr n, pel‘ do: or 18¢ per wooh. Phonp sea Ol’ sac-s toi- um larvluo thirtieth and‘ cammodious house was were utterly surprised but and camri. They were instantly and hostess. c time passed in pleas- TYSZillOli and auction 45': explained the and rolled ili\'.‘ll Athol Cotton to read which expressed the iPPiu-‘s vi nil in nicely written and ocll rczvti sentences. A purse was tho tirmnted by Mr. ‘Fred Park- rr. Mia and lvfrs. Clark replied in ‘post ieiicltous and intimate ictned in singing "For Th" l c Jolly Good Fellows." in and sweet accord. A nr-ar antbvorlal lunch was served b?‘ the ladies, after which dancinl took place. Music was furniohed PW Freddie Kilbride (violin), with Airs. Allan Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Sheen as accompanyists. A great number of old favorite songs were like. IIIG iii-s. Fred Parker accompanied on m!‘ hirtnn. The happy gouplo were Ill-so the recipients of a beautiful vrtwtiw- cooker. given by their for fir; Inspiring gesture of "Goodwill" “Wm! us. and ohown by your rooponoo to our “Goodwill Solo‘. . . You Ind You and You have made It an outntnndlng ouoceoo in ever! we!’- lvifut modelo m non vioron AND mnoom m" EQUIPMENT for Shin]. Skiing and Badminton. Ior Ohriltmnl Hardware Department. " Dtugltore, I1 Contra! Street; lllrk Gluilei- Q1 Granville Strut: n Beconu Stroot; P0 w. Wnttor Street. ponnihlo for delivery on your rouh, '-3°ln’ll-li Overall-l, slum. Underwear at Burnl‘, Malpoque. '-3°LEX- E100. Lcnginea. And other flno makes of Watches mid M, Ylvlioue Jowellorl. —J. B. TAYLOR. Optometrilt of Charlottetown will be in his Al- berton office this Saturday, Nov. 27th. —BESERVE Thursday, Dec. 2. for annual L.O.A. chicken supper in St. Mary’: Hall, Summeralde 5 to 7 p. m. Tickets $1.00. Children ilfldfl‘ 12. 65 cents. —POLICE COURT — In merside Police Court morning three drunk; their bail; o. man was given e, month injail for theft from a local firm and two girls who gave their home address as Moncton, charged with theft of.a locket and chain were remanded for a week and advised to leave tcwn.—S. Bum- yesterday forfeited —HAVE TN STOCK for immcd late delivery, No. 30 and 60 trac tori, fertilizer grain drills, wagons, disc and lpring tooth barrows, manure apreaderl, horse hoes, rnowerl, rakes, grain crusherl; u few machines at old prices, uscd disc harrow $25; level harrow $.30; 2 row cultivator $40; wagons; also 2 cow: to freshen in December $105 each; 1 farrow cow freshen 3 month: $125; several horse! $40 to $100 (fox horses taken in trade). Walter S. Weeks. Hunter River. —PRESBYTERIAN MODERAT- OR AT KENSINGTON — The Rev. (Ritchie T. Bell, moderator of the Presbyterian Churoh in Canada; accompanied by Rev. Mr. Davis and Rev. L. M. Murray attended service in the Presbyterian Church in Kensington on Wednesday eve- ning, Nov. 17th. The Reverend Moderator attended the World Con- ference of Churches held at Amsterdam, Holland, during the past summer and had travelled quite extensively to give first hand kmowledge of existing con- ditions. He gave a. graphic de- scription of tho poverty and misery in many places on the continent of Europe. He recalled one parti- cular place called -_“Death Lane" where people weak with starvat- ion walked out and fell in a faint and were so weak that they were unable to rise again, -K Personals -—Mr. Ronaid-Tiennedy, Kensltig- ton, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday-K —1\ir. Harold Laird. Kensington, is attending the Royal Winter ‘Fair in Toronto-K —-Mr|. W. B. McArthur of Kons- ington. visited her oister, Mrs. mhriam Phillips at Tyne Valley dm-ing the week-end-K _Mr. Wilbert Lawless of Nor- boro left by train Saturday for a visit with his brother and sis- ter in Boston and Providence-K __Mr. and and Mrs. Louis O'- Connor, Clinton. spent Sunday l" Miminegash. guests of Peter and Mrs. Callaghan. —-K . __ school Inspector Merritt cgllgghan and Mrs. Callaghan were visitors to Summer-side on ‘Ihttrs- day. —K _Mr. ‘Lirsus German of Km!!- gngton, who fell from a straw stack some weeks ago and suffer- ed n broken collar bone and shoulder lull-MW 15 "m9 l° d“ h“ daily work agaii1.-K __'rhe many friends of Robert Humphrey of KBMIHKW" “mt "l; gret to hear of his serious a lac of pneumonia. and will hope for his quick recovery.-—-K _M,ss 91m“ gndgpw-y, student at P. W. College. accompanied by Miss Tweedy, also of P. W. College. opont tho week-end at Miss Slide- bury‘; home in Konoington.-K __ _!,lqyd Cameron. All!" m, Meteor-men morning. Kw I" mi- TOTOTItO to attend tho mm! Winter Fair. He planned 0n motor- ing to Eckviiie, Alberta. thence to m, Peace River District and to the Pacific Coast. before rrturnintf homo. rouona for has n charming dinplny of in tho Dry ,....w we zit-its:- 11.3fm! moot nttrnotivo COUTT’! GREETING Port liill W. I. Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary --0n November 8th member- und former members together with their husbands and friends met in King George Hall to celebrate the Semi Jubilee of their Institute. The hall was artistically decorated with palo biuo and white streamers. At. tho back of the platform o white pennant with tho words in blue "Zoth Anniversary" wal placed, while immediately beneath hung a blue plaque with "Port Hill W. I" in white block letters in re the work of the younger membero. and giving a very effective beck- ground to tho beautifully appoint- ed tebio with its vases of sweet- peas and candies in twin crystal candlesticks. Dainty place cards completed the appointments. 0n the table the piece do resistance was an iced birthday cake ptrettily decorated and bearing 25 candles. made by Mrs. Ernest Birch. the candles being lit by Miss Eleanor Birch. Before the company (over 9O in number) sat down to a most delicious and, tempting chicken supper the Rev. L. A. Dignnn lBId Grace. Ice cream was served as a special course. After supper a. short programme was canted out. Mrs. Walter Newcombe, the presi- dent, who made an efficient and excellent chairwoman. in a few gracious and well chosen words welcomed the guests. after which Mrs. Wm. Maynard read the names of those members W110 had passed on, the company observing one minutes silence in their honour. “Rhyming Jingles" brought an original touch when each mem- ber expressed in rhyme 5°!“ characteristics of n sister member creating much fun and amuse- ment. Hilarious laughter was glided by jokes told by certain members. Mrs. Graydon Grlgg and Roy Strongman favoured with tnusical selections which were greatly enjoyed. Miss Aillln. Vcalc gave a lum- mary of the work and activities of the Institute over the 25 years’ period. expressing the hapbi‘ privilege of having View!" Wm‘ them three of the original mem- bers. Mrs. Ernest Birch, Mrs. Russell Birch and Mrs. HcnfY Yw- To liirs. Ernest Birch and Mrs. Henry Yen, along with Mrs. 511915 McLennnn, who became n mem- ber in December i923 W8!!!- the unique distinction of an unbroken membership during the 25 years. and she extended heartiest con- gratulations to them. She em- phusised the great benefits derived through the years by the 601W“ which they had made, and rightly so, their chief concern. She tOHClIEd on their accomplishments during me war years and to the fact of one of‘ their members, Miss Celie Dennis having Joined the colours. The finances reached the total n; Over $2400. having been realized ihrotiglt plays. card parties. dances and other means while upWRfdS of @300 had been expended. Time forbad her going into detail but they had evozy reason to feel proud of their record and achieve- ments. A mtg-song led by Mrs. Hatfield _-__-€——--—-——-—ii—-— -.\iiss Lillian Hogg, Miss Ella Gay and Mr. Alan Holman of the staff of RTI‘. Holman Ltd, Sum- mcrsitle. left yesterday by plane for hfnnlrcai and ‘Yoronto on n busi- mess trip-S. -—it is pleasing to report that Dr. Austin Delaney. Summerside, who has been confined to his hcme tho past ihrce weeks by illness is ntuch improved mid expects t0 be out by the end of the tveek.-—S. -Mrs. Major Simpson of Hali- fax, N.S.. the former Mabel Simp- son of Bay View, P.E.I., has been visiting her nephew, Dr. J.C. Simp- son and her cousin, Alfred Simp- son of Stimmerside. S-hc is now spending a few days with another nephew, Mr. RiiDEYt Simpson at her old home in Bav View-S. nuififi? Tues. 7.15, 9.15 Butch Jenkins In horse-racing drama "My Brother Talks to Horses" I SIIMMERSIIIE 4 LAST SHOWING TODAY "The Adventures of Robin Hood" with Olivio DeHuvillond and Errol Flynn Show: 3.30 - 7.15 - 9.15 hill DAVID llil ttutust stints siiiiiiiti-tiiil '., iitliii IMIIIA liliiiliiiiil3 -R\siiii*tP-9il§e '\1nf Also News Reel — Cartoon Shows — 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday 3.30 é Maynard was entered into with vizour. Mr. A. E. Ellis nimed a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies for the work and effort which had assured them such a pleasant eve- ning. and Mrs. Harold Brown. Grand River. BS a former member expressed her delight at being present and for thc delicious supper provided. “Aultl Lang Sync" and the Nat- ional Anthem terminated what was voiced as a happy. pleasant and memorable anniversary. Before tiispersitig each present received a piece of the birthday cake \\Iiit'h was cut by Mrs. Ernest Birch. First Aid Demonstration Last ‘Thursday evening on en- Ihusiasiit‘ audience nt, St. Chrys- osiomc School showed keen inter- est in the activities 0i tlte Cun- adian Red Cross Society curried out in this Province as outlined to them in French by Miss Iphig~ cnie Aisenaull, Provincial Red Cross Ct/ititnissictittr. A film strip was also shown 0n "Rural School Lunch". Mrs, Harry Cudmore, Provincial Directorwf First Aid, discussed this phase of Red Crc-ss activity and outlined in a vcry lucid man- ner the first. aid treatment for shock, ltacnimorhajxc and burns, She also instructed three of the men in the audience as they oar- ried out a dtmotistration of arti- ficial retspirn-tic-tt under hei- dir- ection. ' Fou young poo-pic provided music at the beginning and again at tlte close of the tneetiitg, and a hearty vote of thanks was presented to the speakers by Airs. ivilliain Ar- selinult. Jvyyv x- &v\1\i\r\n%\r\lx/v\-c\, i Théite’ illliiiMBlNlX-l} an mtuau mum LEVENE ~ FRAWLEY - NIESE ltmneilv bl 30b \ @ com W“ Y1¢-*<‘~"~"~ ‘~ ‘~‘W‘*‘~\L~x*sx‘.%‘s>5§ ,1 seeps». , REGE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY . I né'v'er yizieanbiher man hke',The‘_B_abe...and therell never tie anothr story like his!!! //’ gtmw wx. ‘i so ‘s s x9e} a iggvnttciiittsiictmti U" tantamount ti - BRIGGS - aov on aunt - toe uuruu Considino an George Callahan SHOWS 7J5 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 “0L\¢*l.\l>l\lN\. ij/ _—s-- 40 MEN’S FINE WORSTED ~SUITS styles. Sizes 35 to 42. Rogu- 25 p. c. OFF 20 MEN’S TOPCOATS Tweeds. and Plains. Regular $22.50 $47.50. Clearing of l-z All new this season and beautifully tailored in n} latest lur $56.50 up. Clearing at ALL THIS 2, MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS in brown and wine corduroy. All sizes. Regular $I7.50. Clearing ct SPECIALS" F‘ WEQK THE FINEST VALUES EVER OFFERED B R A G E’ S siocit NEWS WINTER IS HERE — insulate and winterize now. Muisturc-prtiuf thick. heavy. in- sulating wall hoard sheets l0 ft. 8 Inches long. il l-‘l Inches wide, attractive finish. and fhq cheapest wuil honrtl insulating obtainable. Lot, price only 4 l-ftc per oq. it. Built! quality concrete in full and winter months with fresh Canada t-cnu-nt. calcium chloride and heat- ctl simd find gruvcl. Fresh cement in stock-quantity limited. Ortlcr for immediate or spring use 4 and ii inch red luntl tilc. the cheapest tlruln pipe. Stanley Bailey Planes. No. 5 jacks l4 inches, No. B fore 18 Inches. No. ‘I Jolntcr 25! lnchcs in stock. Bnlltl n Imv uiiulinlll uml iced lots of pun: fresh tvutcr. It costs nbihlng but the pump and cylinder, u few 2 x 4's und galvanized sheet iron. Use ‘.5 in 4 pounds calcium chlor- ltle per ling of rcincnt for quick setting, trust protection iuul Itu- proved concrete; keep concrete cov- ered at night. Slate ourfucati Inoul brie litilng in five attractive colors, the warm- est um! best fisulutetl aiding ob- tuinublc. It \vIl| cut your fuel bill $25.00 iu $100.00 each year. Now in the time to repair leaky basements. Wrliu for cement handbook, free, frcc, M. BIIACEZS. BRAGE McKAY & COMPANY LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS 5 Phones 180 to 16f From 7 A.M. to 5 EM. Efficient Service: Prompt Delivery SUMMERSIDE, BB1. RUSSIA OFFERS U.K. PLYWOOD LONDON, Nov. 22—(AP)—Rua~ sia has offered to export plywood to Britain. Announcing this, Har- old Wilson, Board of Trade presi~ dent. said immediate discussions on prices anti delivery would begin with the Soviet trade delegation in London. Plywood ia needed for fur- niture production, Wilson laid. FIND ANCIENT SKELETON PARIS, Nov. 22 — (Reuters)- Archaeologists claim to have found a skeleton 10.000 yearsoid. with an axe of polished stone by its side. in a grotto near Vernols- Sur-Munce. Eastern France. DROUGHT IN SPAIN MADRID, Nov.- 22—(AP)—i..at-.' of rainfall in Spain now hal reach- ed the proportions of a severe drought which is having a "pur- alyzlng effect on the national eco~ nomy, a meteorological expert re- ported today. Because of the weiu shortage, domestic users now are without. electricity from 8 a.m. to 6.30 p.111. four day! a week. SEVEN-MILE PIER OOLCHISTER. England — (OP) - A seven-cilia pier, probably the longest in the world, will be built. in Saudi Arabia by a London firm under a £l,260,000 65.000000) 0i‘- der placed in Britain by the Ar- abian Amclican Oil Company Listen to CJRW (I240 on your dtiul) every Monday, Wednes d ‘ where a lunch was served to all. Maurice Mill MEN'S WEAR Summerslda The island's Smartest Men’: Store oy and Friday at 6.30 p. m. tor the Sons of the Pioneers presented by this store for your listening pleasure. Wellington On bionciey. November 15th, Mal and Mrs. Emilie J. Arsenault cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary. In the morning Mr. and parish priest was present. Their‘ children read than an address and , eluding a crucifix ffun Rev. Leon- ard McDonald. in the evening a large crowd gathered at their home to wish them many more years of happy wedded lifc, Mr. i-Z. F. Gaudct on behalf of the citizens of Wel- lington read them an address and Mr. \V. ii. Barlow presented them} with a chest cf silver to which boil-i Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault tliztnkcd the people for their. kindness. Tlir-n all proceeded to the community hail The rest of the evening wvas spent‘ in singing and dancing. The following addresses react- Dear ParenLsL—Wc are gathered around you tonight to celebrate with you the golden anniversary of your happy wedding day. With you we rejoice that you have lived to see this day and with you we ren- der thanks to the Almighty for the many blessings oi the past fifty years. As the golden threads of memory unwind, your thoughts must turn beck to days when we. your beloved children, found joy and peace under the parental roof Many it time we must. have cauvvd you anxiety and trouble for WM‘- wardness of youth often treads dan- gerous paths, but mother and dad always understood. Now we wont to tell you how deeply grateful we are for your tender care and gratitude tin-it. fills our hearts on this happy occasion. May you be spared to itF for many years tn ccme and may your children be votii" crown of joy both here and liereaftor. a n o WEYE To ‘Mr. and Mrs. Enillc J, Arscnauit I have been requested this even- ing to undertake a duty which I generally would take great pains to avoid that of extending on behalf of your follow-citizens the sincere good wishes of the entire crmmun- lty to you on this very auspiciovt occasion. I em not going to shit-k because 1t is such a very pleasant duty. Today our host and hostess are celebrating the anniversary of a singularly happy marriage and it ls but fitting that on this your Golden Wedding Day we your friends should unite to celebrate most heartily you: health and to wish you continued happiness. with our thoughts for Mr. Arsenault arise naturally thoughts of Mrs. Arsen- auit that good and ever charming lady whose friendship we are proud to have and whose kindness and courtesy are valued by us all. You both have a great. place in our thoughts and our esteem during this celebration of the Golden Wedding. Time in his passing has dealt very gently with our two friends, vrhoac lives have been so replete with good deeds. lie has not dared to lay an unkind finger on their honored heads. He respects than and though the may plaque less desiring mortals, he passes our host and hostess smllingly year after _vea~:. Youthfuiness. merriment and diteerfuiness have always sat w.‘ your table helping to defy time. You have worded off all aiiaclvi‘ of advancing years and ltave reach- y ed ypur Golden Wedding with i around you. We look hopefully forward to the autumn of your lives when the harvest of good deeds shall be at~ icriclzd by ‘troops and friends and hearts young and faces bright re-t fleeting 30y and happiness all‘ {South Shore Musical Festival —Tbe South Shore Musical Fest- Mrs. Arsenault and their children wag spumored by g 13,35 number attended Mass. Then a dinner was Q1 women's Institutes served at their home to which their county, 115,1 was held in sum. in Prince nierside High School Auditorium Saturday. November 6. 1t was a presented them‘ with a studio couch. decided “mess gmmugh me m“ They also received other gifts tn- o; 115 mud on the 151a,“; Great interest was taken by the people of the different sections concerned and the auditorium was crowded afternoon and evening. The program consisted of piano selections. solo and group singing and elocuiion. Special mention might be cnade of Class D, the Girl's and Boys solo. "The Wasted Crust." The eight competitors in this entry showed definite talent in sitizing and acting, talent which indicates great possibilities for their future in solo or choral work in church and community. Through the program. as mtg-ht be expected- there were many imperfections and priiill". to be criticized. Mrs. Nils"; of Albany gave the decision of ag-arcis for elocution. The role of adjudicator for the musical num- bers was most canably performed by Professor Muizford of Char- lotictcvrit. His criticism was keen and elven with clarity and charm so that not only, the ccrnpetitors loving memories. . I wish now on behalf of you many friends of Wellington ccm- munity to extend again our heart- iest congratulations io you om- honored host and hostess and to beg you to accept in remembrance of the occasion the accompanying token of our love and 93mg“ May You have many returns of the clay and n-nv Gut] whom you have loved and SPlTlfI faithfully grant your n». wards here below and give you: a inrefnslc of heavenly joys. On behalf of the Citizeiis- of Wellington. v ‘out every music lover prooonl could benefit from his roman: The credit for this whole worthy enterprise is duo in large part to Professor W. A. Jones of Tryon who by his enthusiasm and tireless efforts inspired other: and so the festival was launched and carried through successfully. Mr. Jones was born end brought up in Wales, where the annual Musical Festival is‘ a time-honored institution, ano this no doubt w- counts in large part for the mull- cal proficiency of the people of that country. Mr. Jones himself having had that opportunity u n child desires to pass it on to every other child. His ambition is that t-hese festivals be held all over the Island so that every individual bl given an opportunity to compete. Air. Jones taught. music for eav- eral years in Acadia Dnivoroity, conducted choirs and trained priv- ate pupils in Schennectady, N. Y. and there directed the falmoul Cambrian Male Chorus. HO hll travelled as a concert linger all over the United state: and part! of Canada and was engaged u tenor soloist in Elijah. the Messiah and other famous oratorioo. He came to ‘hymn a few year: ago with the prospect of retiring but he could not do so: tho people will- ed otherwise and now beside! teaching weekly in day schools on the island he has also adult choral groups which are held in the even- ings and which are being incl-ea»- ingly well attended. Mr. Jones gives of his best and it was a happy circumstance which brought bin-t to PEI. where this important work has been so long neglected. Now that the initial step has been taken let us all rally i0 the Sullport of this worthy cause and make RE. Islanders a music- loviit: and a trnusic-appreciating people, ISIIRTIRTA NT FISH The tnost important fish in Can- ada's inlanzi lakes and rivers is the uhiteilsh. I , car 01’ “once BI,“ “ aunt-m m ion-W .uvi0wn. _ trtnn S50 to $3,000 II. R. BROBKETT LTII- IIIIALIW JEWELLERS