L! I 4 I a‘ J "owl: e -| ~\ \- i flout '- OVEMBE Ills yellow gold setting en- hancer the brilliant center Her IULOVA WATCHE5 Beautifully flflfll - i" l u“. ultimate in downd- able timekeepin- Precision GRUEN'S Iamoua for smart design and accurate Precision ‘movement. $33.75 Up _ Shop Now For ‘Ch ristmds I i PARKER "51" SETS Modern pen writes dry with wet ink - with Jatohlng penciL $21.00 Up wruunrs JBWELLEBS SINCE 1868 SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEM With M IRON FIREMAN Consult AllliFAST com. GIIMPAIIY Phone 2498 .,8HORIBAM. Buesex, England - (GP) — A silver medal for gallantry has been awarded Cox- swain James Upperton, of Shore- ham Harbour lifeboat. for the rescue of ail vsobtunen. , .. icteriu. the Village by- _ the Sea Mrs. James Utileiohns, Mone- ton, N.B., spent last week very pleasantly in Victoria. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron. Mrs. Edgar Farrar. Appin Road. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Rita MacFadyen. DeSable. were recent visitors with relatives and friends in Victoria. Annongst those from this tion attending the Amherst Win- ter Fair were Mr. John H. Myers. Mrl Everett Roger-son and Mr- Elmer Inman, Hampton. Miss Florence Inman, Victoria, left Wednesday for Charlottetown and is at present the guest o! her nephew, Mr. S.W. Inman and fur-s. Inman, Hilicrest Avenue. -— V. Friends and playmates of Mac- ter Gordon Miller, young son of Mr. Hedlcy Miller, Victoria. are sorry to learn that he is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Charlottetown Iuffering from loss of blood after having teeth extracted. Miss Olive Holm. nurses aid, Provincial Banatorium, Charlotte- town, spent a few days in Hamp- ton recently. guest of her cousin, Mr. Elmer Inman and Mrs. In- man. She also paid a short visit to Victoria calling on relatives and friends while here. Mr. James Boulter sr. of Vic- toria. is making added improve- ments to his dwelling house, hav- ing it reshingled. and a lovely sun porch built on which when all re- ceives a fresh coat of paint will add much to the beauty of the street it is situated on leading to beautiful Crescent Beach. The dredge Pownal is still at work here but very soon it is un- , regretful farewells will be said by the crews of both the dredge and tug and these men who have formed a part of the large family here for the past several months will be on their way to spend thc winter months with their families. Mrs. Keith Boulter end baby daughter of Victoria. leave Sat- urday travelling by plane from Sydney on an extended visit to her parents in Scotland‘. Her friends here, of which she has made many since coming as a. bride after World War II wish her and har little daughter a safe landing and pleasant visit with her loved ones in the Old Country. Li). Maofreod and sons. Vio- toria and Albany are very busily engaged loading farm produce st the government wharf here. Two good sized vessels made port early in the week. ‘Iihe Vagabond Prince and another one were piloted into the dock by the master mariner, 1W. Frederick Inman. Mr. Inman was taken to Charlottetown again by MaoLeod d: Sons to bring in another one later in the week. These are mostly Newfoundland vessels that have never before vis- ited this port. The Iwening Auxiliary of the W.M.8., Victoria. met at the home cf Mrs. Donald B. MaoLeod on _ Phursday evening, November 4th ilh thirteen members and three .> tors in attendance. The meet- .3 opened in the usual way by nnging a hymn and scripture reading was taken by ‘Mrs. Evan_ ivfright and Miss Florence Inman. The secretary and treasurerb re- ports were heard; also the sec- retaries of the different commit- tees gave encouraging reports. Mrs. Evan Wright had charge of Mil FAWN-Y octaves AYUAII wit"; uihanaflai INNER DISHES DINNER SET With Aluminum (‘l9 places) DINNER SET- - (Either Pattern - 68 places) 39.95 31.95 BIIY NOW-FOR YOlIR HOME! BIIY NOW-FOR OIIRISTMAS! Convenient Terms Island Winners at Maritime Horse Show With Raf owned and ridden by Miss Norah Longworth winning first place in the Maiden Class from a group of nineteen horses, and Royal Jane owned and ridden by Mrs. V. S. Rice winning first in the class for Maritime Bred horses, the reputation of Island horses was up- held at the Maritime Fair. The Maritime Bred Class was s. real triumph for Island breeding, the first four horses in the group of fourteen being Island bred. Placing first was Royal Jane owned and ridden by Mrs. Rice and fourth place went to Raf owned and ridden by Miss Norah Longworth. Killarney Girl was second and Sylvia third. These two horses now owned in Nova Scotia. were originally bred and owned by Mrs. Earl Siegrist, the former Miss Vimy Jones. The same mare Bylvia won first prize in the heavyweight Hunter Class. Royal Jane was second in the Road Hack Class and third in the light weight Hunter. Raf was fourth in the Carriage Class and fifth in Gaited Class rid- den by a lady. Playdale, standard bred stallion owned by Willard Kelly was champ- ion standard bred of the show. In the Roadster Class Miss Robin Hood owned by Willard Kelly plac- ed third. Monana owned by R. B. Hum- phrey won first prize in the class for Single Standard __bred to Harness, and fifth place in Single Harness Horse. Hillard Toombs of Charlottetown Won fifth place in the Class Jump- er ridden by a child, on Queen High owned by Circle J. Ranch, Halifax. He was also second in the Class Jumper ridden by a gentle- man, on Ebony Lad ‘owned by ll/Llss Betty McIntosh of Amherst. He won second and fourth in Spec- ialty Races. Dewey Mcleod won tihird place in the Class Jumper ridden by child, on Ebony Lad. James McCvregor was second in Jumper Open Class and fifth in Jumper ridden by a gentleman. In both classes he rode Prince Charm, owned in Moncton. the Study Book and the President. Mrs. Keith Myers presided. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess assisted by Miss Elsie Boswell and Mrs. Norman Boulter. The rooms were tastefully decor- ated for the occasion with late fall asters which bespeaks much for the mildness of the season. Next place of meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Fred Inman when a. full attendanc is requested as it is the annual meeting of the Auxiliary. Mt. Albion ~ ‘ and Vicinity Mr. Earle Ling, York. paid a visit to Mt. Albion recently. The Red moss Nurse ,City, paid a visit to Mt. Albion Uchooi last week. Mr. and MN. John sum I-Ionm, Bethel. spent Sunday evening mesh of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myers. Mr. Charles Rankin, Mt. Albion, has moved to the city where he intends remaining for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Iawson Mac- Eachem and family, Mt. Melilck, were visitors to Mt. Albion on Sunday. Mr. Albert Blown-t and daughter Jean. Mr. Warren Myers. Mt. Albion, paid a business trip to Marshfield on Monday. ‘ ' A number of people from this vicinity attended the Memorial Service held at Vernon River on Thursday. Nov. 11th. ——— \ Miss Barbara Hicks ‘has return- ed to Scckville after spending the week-end wdth-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mt. Albion. __..__._.__Z__- FRENCH ACADEMY The French Academy was found- ed in 1630 and incorporated in 1637. It was abolished during the French Revolution and revived In _._____._..._._ THORNTON HEATH. Surreyfi England —‘ (OP) — Mrs. Isobel Seward, 104, is thought to be the oldest Anglican communicant in Britain; . Gan Be Arranged island Insurance Men iteoeivb Award In the current issue of the Life Underwriters News, published in Toronto. appear the names of four Prince Edward Island men "who have been presented with the Nat- ional Quality Award by the Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada. These men are Edwin C. John- vstone, C.L.U., of the Dominion Life; Ralph J. Rupert, C.L.U., of the Con- federation Life; S. Wilbur Willis of the Canada Life and Harold I. Mc- Iver of the Imperial Life. This award is made annually by the Association to those of its members who have written a cer- tain substantial volume of "qual- ity" business, and the above men- tioned men are to be congratulated on their achievement. WEST ROYALTY W1 The annual meeting of the West Royalty Women's Institute "was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Webster Nov. 3. The president presided. Meeting opened with creed in unison. Tlvaelve members answered the roll call. There were three visit- ors present; twelve members paid their fees. Minutes of last annual meeting and regular meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that $2.00 be given for membership in the Dramatic Club. It was moved and seconded that», we hold a card party at Bright Spot. School committee gave report of visiting school. Sick committee reported getting fruit for sick. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wllber Train- or. Lunch committee, Mrs. Con- nors, Mrs. England and Miss Velma Burke. After the regular business period the annual report of the secretary treasurer was read. The following is the treas- urers report: Balance on hand 194"! 8 6.54 Total raised during year 221.78 Total $228.32 Expenditure 148.70 Cash on hand i948 S 7B 82 The following officers were elected — President. Mrs. John England; vice president. Mrs. Wil- lard Lank: secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Trainer; treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Bell; directors, Mrs. Edward Pow- ley: Mrs. Lawson Crosby, Miss Velma Burke; auditors — Mrs. G-eddle MacLeod. Mrs. Alfred Webster. Meeting closed with the Nation- al Anthem after which a. lunch was served by committee assisted by hostess. We were deeply honored to have in our midst Mrs. K. Webster S12, a grand old lady of ninety three who played and sang lfor us the hymn, "Abide With Me." \ VANCOUVER — 1GP) - The 'I'wo children passengers I west coast now lss well prepared for plane got the surprise of their liv- ll-l-i the Christmas season toy rush with es when they were the arrival hers recently of a large season gift from the toy firm. A lruly breath-taking Dinner Service you'll be proud to own a , a ROSES—A virtual panorama of them in their nahml beauty . no All the ecstatic splendour of gor- geous Roses but their lovely scent . . . Enlire Se! trimmed in Gold. We have a "DEVON ROSE“ Set for You -— lot hurry for YOURS- They'll go fast! ram- (OM60 nwm/zvu/hw- 41455159 arrow/ma ‘W f xaasrswra a 9.2; IF/fé- 0'3, Silo/Arte. "°4U$r-_ e [gripped w)”, "M , Ind _'°°' ‘I B “Fla/wt: ‘Ill m 49”“. . », "we! ‘Qkh onocxrn s. sronrv uuirrn REIT STREET "m" 8:1 LLS FLY WEST air shipment of dolls frcm Toronto. on the nnan on saunas rouou headquarters recently: "Answer" —~—— a cell to Taylor Avenue WW! ' KIRKIAND LAKE, Ont. - (C?) dead cat was reported on thnttcti» liven I nre- —'l‘he following report was found A search was made of the vlclnlil \ 1 \ . on file at Teck Township police but no dead oat could be iollliil- . . _ _ 1 - ‘ " a