Qovsmpeligs. 1948 p: WE George Glow, The Gunrdlw i “m; Wlter "'3, Wnt-er Iluuell u Book! yonh) 55k Vince’! Gwwty’ Street; Alyre l , p“ flny or 186D" W993- fl" you: order A“ menu. roofing and; ' ron . 2 to 4 p.m. at ' a home of Mrs. Gallant. i QWM, BAZAAR. and Pantry fiwbytci-iair Church nan mp0“. Saturday, Novccnbcx I I 0H5 l. III. 5, __ Beautiful Pearls __ ' mt l“... .3, Adoriin. etc. at M0156. - ‘fiiw l -. “m1 i‘. strands from Jaw »~ ' r ‘Q00 llii. ~___ . POT-LUCK ‘slikgamfilleullgioomfield United our“ Young P2001" Unm“ “hutch H-rv successful Dob-MCI" heidcilvl “fie Sunday School room aIpIhb lfhurch on Tuesday nlihi’. ° , vvrlld it nus very largely M" 1'55. and ihe young ladies piggy (‘rbyicious meals. PYOCB€<I5 :3; ;.,..~'n~.e Y.P.U. funds. 0 _‘f() MOVE HOUSE-The Devi. 0g public Works Iias puchnsetl e - of land on ROYRI AV" village of O'l..earll from m,- iruslces of the United chum. Manse properly and WIII more u house on the Izmd to house the snmv-piow. This IS F1 olflbIfi location. right in q: OLeary. and to h“? Govcrnment snow-plow ltationrtl iilcrc will bc 1m- nens» bum-iii. lo O'L.cary and sur-i lOlIIICIJII communities. 0| Bedeque . ii.“ Rev. E. Weeks was the speskerl tr. the Presbyterian Church. Sum-i merside, last Sunday. ‘Elsi- The averting service was broadcast. m and Mrs. Robert Affieck sud Ml. and lib-s. Elliot Bell were visitors to ‘Pryon on ‘Tuesday last. Bed. Mrs. Gordon Ripley. Bradaibahe. p111, was the guest of her uncio Rev. Ernest Weeks and MrsWeeks on Tuesday ihe 23rd. inst. llfr. Wuilcr Lcurd Fernwoodhns purchased a splendid lot. from Mr. Aiber: Weeks. on which he plans to erect. s. modern house iu-thei not distant future. The snow last Saturday morn- rng tirade motoring around here treacherous. Some cars were dit- ri-ied and one was Iurncd com- pletely upside down at North Bed- Milt’. --.\f.~. A C. Brooks. Fredericton. N‘ B, spent several days recently usith 1101* father. Rev. ES. Wcelzs and Airs Weeks. Shc came by wane but returned by train, stopping over at Sockvliie en- |n-;‘P_ Stir. Hugh hflu'rsy' who has been in the P. E. I. Hospital. Charlotte- town, for several weeks. has re- turned to his home here. His many friends are pleased to see him in their midst again improv- ed ill health. liirs. Fiossio lmvther wag here recently on s brief visit. On her return sht- wss accompanied by her grandson. Arthur Coiiett, who mil spcnd some time with her in her home in Dorchesier. N. B. The Coiiett property has been told to s Mr. Barbour who has been living in the States for some Wars- He is a. native of Prince calmly. this Province. and is a brother of our Minister of Public Works and Highways. iifr. and lifrs. Victor Willoughby. I'M spent the past. six weeks in fills community. have returned to in Concord. New ‘lr-"ubsiurv, u. s. A._ They will be "vised as they are very genial their ilnnlo ‘olk. iiiastci‘ nalpir Lowtncr. Carleton. the f-‘lillv County Hospital. has suf- ‘Ji- lilo has been a patient in recovered from his‘ IDHIKIIIIK some time Ind itfrs. Crolve, nt the Manse. sTrenu GUARDIAN or Murphy, 15d Hnnover Street, In‘ I25 Ottnw‘: Street. oUnlMEBSIDE :nd PRINCE COUNTY Nevvl. Sublcrfptlonl. may be bought at my of the following IUOIQI ln Sun-moulds: street: Gourile: Drugntnre, 21 Central Sheet; Street; Mark Gaudet, [glnnd Motor TrnnlWPl. will be delivered to any ho m the boy renpomlble to m“; Mai eque. ING Summersida Curling Club in ‘I?! a" B _____ p Ithe Town Hell. Monday, November Baby Clinic 29th, at 7.30 P. M. in St. Eleanor’! l-lali Friday. Nov. -26. at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by the Women's Institute. I Mr. {again sponsor a. Christmas party ‘b leave the hospital. l-le is with Rev. i. n‘ Advertising 61 Granville Strut; Seconu Street; Doucatte’: Grout-y, Water Street. me in Summerllde by Currier Phone 258 or 13-2 for thlilarvloe r delivery on you: mute. -\.\DJOUB.NED ANNUAL MEET- -COM.E T0 the variety cohcert —TliE ANNUAL meeting at Bedeque Skating Rink Company will be held in the rink on Friday. Nov. 26, at 7.130 p.111. -<ll0-ME FOB. WEEK END - Mr. Al Turner, son of Mrs. William ‘Turner, 0'i..enry. a. student at Mount ‘Allison University in Sac’:- vilie. N.B.. has arrived home for the week end and will be the guest o! his mother. lie is a member of the Student Council of the Uni- versity and also on the executive nf the Prince Edward Island Club of the college. —ATTENDED CONVENTION —- Rev. C.O. liuwicti, Rev. W.G. Dick- son and Mr. Watson siilikcr, 0'- Leary attended the Sunday school Convention on Thursday at the Miminigash United Church st which the special speaker was Rev. Lewis Murray of Kcnsington. Mr. Earle Jelly of Unionvale, president of the convention. presided. Mr. John R. Dignan, Mrs. Alban Cras- well. Mrs. ER. McAusland and Mrs. R F. Nit-Ailsiand attended from BloomfieicL-O. —BR.~\E Y. . U. ‘MEET -- The regular meet 1g of the Brae Young People's Union was held on Monday night at the home of and ll-irs. Charles Casley. There ups a good attendance, with the president. Mrs. Roy Oui- ton presiding. It was decided to ‘in which all the children in the gdistrict would bc remembered by ,9. little gift and also to give a lcontrlbutoit to the United Elner- gency Fund for Britain. The con- .venor of missions. Mrs. Lorne NfacNevin. then took charge of the study period which was on ‘missions. and an address on the . topic was given by the Minister, IRcv. W. G. Dickson. nficr which it social hour was enjoyed with games and contests and the ntcm- bers had a jolly sing song and the meeting closed with the Miz- ipah Benediction. O . ' —L\"1‘EREST GROWING ~Tile Stzmnxcrside Group of Alcoholics Anonymous opened its new quart- ers on Monday night which main‘:- ed the 113th group meeting. Visit- ors from CIliLl'IOI.I.C‘L0\\’l‘I. Eurcraid end Moncion groups were prest-nt and it. was reported to be 0y fnr the most euihusinftic mect yci held. Visiting speakers were loud in their praise for the local group who have had the courage nnzi iorsigh‘. to plan for the future. The press was not rcprcscnicd at the JIIPEIIIIQ and, lacing curious. asked one 0f the tnembcrs how tbc capiial cx- pendtture for the new rooms was arranged. The answer was simple: “We have spent say, $500.“ he said. "we had three prospective mem- bers at the meeting. Ii’ even one benefits by our program and stays with us,‘ we have gained far more than our totei capital outlay." An organization with such e. creed will never cease to grow as long as there is need of its cxistence.—-S. -CENTRAL BEDEQUE W. I. - The annual meeting of the Central Bedcque Institute was held at the hOmQ of Mrs. Sherran on Nov. lst. The President. Mrs. John Green. presided. In the absence of the Sec'y ‘Treasurer the President gave u report of ihe year's activities. Minutes of the previous annual meeting and the last regular monthly meeting were read and approved. The election of officers for the ensuing year then follow- ed: President Miss Phyllis Britten: Vice-President - Miss Louise Culibeck: Sec‘y Treasurer —- .‘.irs. Edison Wright; Directors — Mrs. Waiter I-iogg. Mrs. A- E. Wright, Mrs. John MncKenna; Auditors li/Lrs. Ray Johnson and lvfrs. Harold Bagnltii; Red Cross — Mrs. Ralph Callback. 1t was lbcidczi lo have a bean supper in the hall. Following donations are as follows: T. B. Leasllfi. 111- firmery, Cancer Fund. Red Cross, —G. he» your cumm- Baking a...» right aw»- w you'll he“ I fr” ""1 fIQlr mini to pu‘ on your other veleciion a! your Ilolidny Baking lurtmcni "'1 8m! other Fruits-Ginger and 39c your convenience and are priced to suit your puree. llnlstmsa Baking list and ordur your supplies toduy from the Grocer» “Pfllrimnnt. For iuvely. lnxuriou: living LlillusnroAr-unsso are uvnlllhle r | I011 Satin. The who: are 12 to r" "m"! nu well no being warm lnd oomfo {ab}... Shop curly for one n "l" "It-nutloa —you'll flnd them and many other tunnlng llousecuats I" he Liflleu‘ Wear Department. “fir.” meet-meet deep-Marcel .' I the eounLy over. They're nlce nut sleeves. ‘the color: are dainty pink or blue In size: lmnll. medium a’ "l" 11mm’ at 1.26 n pnlr. Girls-wen these Pyjnmn: younelvei ml glv= them for Chrfltmne-Yowll lee them “I-‘IW of) Good: Department. m" I" "m "I'M-WY Depmment . lllllllnn of III klnds-Cutrrnrlte-Dllxed Peels-Glace Cher “MDIUSIIBODIIS-lnulou: and dellclou: no received perfectly FRESH M "y Shuttle; Morning from Slllill Brothel-l, M‘ l ‘xr-‘werl. The 3-’; pound pucklgo is B5 cents. Servo Mushroom reg I -\ um OFIER \'o1 can get. them frelh for the weekend ll. M-— preparations. A really complete Needs are here In the Grocery Do They're neatly packaged Citron-etc. Chock ynu: :ho’ll wlnt an udornble QUILTED In n gorgeous array of plain or gall) l4 priced at 16.95. Quilted Housemate poplin PYJAMAS are worn by tailored, hnva u cute collar and In the Lingerie Section who are famous Mush u”). Wonk With Barbara Stnnwyck —DuvId I THE GUARDIAN, SIMIIMAIVS Guessing Buntest WINNER Mrs. Evcntf’ Cameron Summmide SIIMMERSIIIE LAST SHOWING "room “THE onus LOVE“ Niven , Mn. IV- suows 3.30 - 1.15 - 9.15 ..IIt°°<II-I'LIZ“.¢"EL'Z..M.. m tint her ballot showed the nur- FR-L-SAT. est. correct number of twthllhkl In the Toothpick Tower and u:- compunyln, pile. Mrl. Cameron‘: ballot rend- 21,200. The toothpick: contained in the exhiblt were-ZLIW- ANNOUNCi-NG "rt-u: '1 s1". SHOWING OF OUR NEW SERIAL CHARLOTTETOWN One of the Chapters every Fri.- "SUPERMAN" IS — Chapter: - I5 Sat. Don't Miss the Isl. Chapter This Week Also Feature "TRAPPED BY BOSTON BLACKIE" Starring Chester Morris Shows 7.I5 - 9.I‘5 Matinee Sat. 2.30 Edlhidfbidiflfbidfhit CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON ‘Thurs, 7.15 9.15, A real trout for music lovers in this musical come- d). "APRIL SHOWERS" With Jack Curson, Ann Sothem. and that funny fut guy S. Z. spin-I all. it GRIIPIIIIII i tueme I The Blue Dahlia Alon Lodd, Veronica Luke, WiIIium Bendix, > Fri. 2.30 Sui. 7.30-9.30 l Christmas Treat for school chii-l dren. school prizes. sent boxes to on Institute in England, Drama. Festival. ctntain for hail, delegates expenses. lloucrs to bereaved, cards and fruil to the sick and shut-in tirembrrs. Money raised during the year $229.35, Expenses $200.06. Balance on iland $29.29. ivn-s. Wuitcr Hog: lib-lieu the Institute to her ilomc for the next meeting. ‘the lunch committee for December is Miss Phyllis Britten and ivlrs. Slierran. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by 1hr lunch committee. -B THOMPSON-ADAMS —A pretty fall wedding o! inter- in this Province was the marriage on Wednesday. Nov. 10th, 1M8. at. 10:30 a. m. in Trinity United Church. Summer-side, when Doris Mae, younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey O. Adams. Knutsford, became the bride oi George Sterling. son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Thouxpson. Belmont, Lot 1'6. The double ring ceremony was 'l'H.I.6d their golden wedding anni- ,years together and still enjoying ‘having so many friends who re- cst to many relatives and friends so Tignish _,__ ma. A. .1. MacDonald. Tirol-sh. was a. visitor to Borden recently. Mr. John M. l-Icndrahan- Al- censlon. was a. business visitor to Summer-side lust Saturday. . Miss Clarissa DesRoohes. it- Feiix, has accepted the position of ssleslady with the Tignish C0- operetive, Ltd.. at Tignish. The illness o! Mr. Eugene Perry of Tignlsh is much regretted. Mr. Perry is a. patient in Western Hospital, Alberton, and his merry Tignish friends hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. Frank Hogan and his sister. Miss Doris Hogan, of Christopher Gross, and Mr. fled Gaudet, Tig- nish North. left Tignish last week for Moncion, N. B., where all plan to spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward left their home at Skinners Pond on Wednesday last for Boston. Mass. where they plan to spend the winter months visiting with several sons and daughters resid- ing Ln the New England States. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs.‘ James McInnis, An- glo-Tignish, who recently celeb- versary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Innis are enjoying excellent health. It ls a beautiful thing to see a. couple so happy after fifty each others company as well as joice with them on this. their golden anniversary. and wish them many more years of happiness to- gether. Tlg The funeral of Miss Jane Har- per took place cn the morning of November 13th from file home of her brolitcr, Mr. Willi-amt Harper. Christopher Cross, to thc Church‘ of St. Sitnon and St. Judc. Tig- nish, where a. Requiem High Mass was sung by her pastor, Reverend J. A. lifacDonaid. Services nt the grave were conducted by Rev. L. B. Dooley and burial was in the family plot in the parish cemet- ery. The pallbearers were Wilbert Ciiliis, Austin Handrnhan, GIIBFIE; Gavin. Alfred Cliiiis. Ray Handra- han and Frank Ready. Surviving Miss Iiyrper are three brothers MI’. WiiiiJln Harper. with whom she resided; Mr. John Han-per. Christopher Cross; and Mr. Jos- eph I-lsrper. Bangor. Maine. To the bereaved relatives we ofler our sincere sympathy. n. FoJawing the cercmony a re- ception was held at. Hilicrest Lodge. Summerside, to immsdilte friends 0f the bride and groom. The dining room table was tastefully decorated for the cc- casion with cut flowers and lit ‘#17911! in crystal candiebras, and centered with a beautifully de- corated wedding cake topped with a mlllfilnfllrg bride and erect-pg m; solemnized by Rev. R. G. Sullivan. The winscme bride looked very attractive in a street length dress of Royal blue crepe, with deep panniers and Lace trimmings, long gloves. and carried a bouquet c»! white roses and maiden hair fem. caught by streamers and orange biossonws. Her only jewelry was a, gold locket. a gift of the groom, Miss hlarion Adams, sister of the bride. attended as bridesmaid and was gowned in a. street- letigth dress of blue geburdine, with pleated pcpium and black accessories. and curried u boquet cake was cut in traditional manner by the bride and grcom. FOIIOWIH: the reception the happy couple left by motor car for an extended honeyr-mon trip to United States and Western Canada, visiting in Rum-ford. Me.; Malone." N. J.: Pictou. and Toronto, Ontario. FM travelling the bride n-ore a 319i’ W001 crepe dress. pslle blue mat with black accessories. Previous to her marriage the bride was a stenograpixer and m1. pioyee of the P. E. I. Fur Pool. Summersicle. On their return Mr. and Mrs. of pink roses. The bridegroom was supported by his brother, Mr. Ennor Thomp- Thmithbvn \\iii reside in Belmont. but l6. "where the groom is l prosperous farmer. REG WM’ o¥¥¥féf {Xkbféit e1€&‘~“‘~ Sz€\QsA~\.§-c 14.‘; 'A‘-,.“"¢..“7\».._1<~¥,1".‘éo THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE’ BILL “CAUGHT IN THE ACT" and 5Z1/(5{0//f/V4_’/E6’£407)f.. r a * —in VBIIQCBHCEIIlBlIIICIIEII lungiei fil*lnonl:hholnduullfiulhv rundown-accumula- SHOWS 7 and 9.15 Matinee Friday 3.30 Saturday; 2.30 NT ‘kit’ nm m». - ~40. " . IIIDIIQMOUIHH It! IflIQUQII portuni colors. today from our very smurf, Enchanting dresses to see you so prettily through 0H yiui gdIu dtoiiduy. ahead. For the utmost in flattery and fashion, you've only to choose from our deftly-designed styles . . . dramatic std:- lwept skirts . . . intricately tucked bodice: . . . glamorous suil" dresses . . . brilliant sequin trimmings. Choose your festiv: frock new styles in the season's most im- Materials are Wool Bunny Wool Jersey Crepe Moire Taffeta Gabardine and Benguline I-Ioliday Dresses I2. Upper floor, Mela Stem Section SMALIMAII‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘! RADIANT XMAS STORES . ' A Dramatic Sizes or: 1O to l9 l2 lo 20 161-2 i-o 26 l-2 38 to 46 95 to 25.00 Church Activities In Summerside ._M ihp Junior Y. P. U. of the Suntmersidc Baptist Cilurch 011 Tuesday evening the devotional period was in charge of Joan Smith and the business was con- ducted by the president. The Seniors were led by Mrs. Roy Duyc during ihe laws-nil: period. The main topic of the meeiurg. for both groups, conducted by the minister, W85 “What Can Youth Give to the Church?" it was re- ported than. forty members of 0.10 Suntmerside Y.P. U. attended the P.E.I. Youth Rally in Charlotte- toveu. The committee in charge announced that preparations were being mule for a ploy to be given in the near future. Games were enjoyed by both groups at the conclusion of both meetings. I I I I The Erromanga Group of the Presbyterian Church met on Tues- day afternoon in ihe church hail \\‘IIIl the president. Mary MOllIl- lain, in vhurgc of the devotional period JIITI assisted by Jane Mor- rison and Jessie Bingham. ‘r-his being the and contests were much enjoyed. nflcr which the lender. Mrs. J. Lloyd Qlolrill. served refreshments a u o 3 The Ladies’ Club of ihe Sum- merside Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting on Tuesdivv rveniitg at ihe home of Mrs. R.W Wood with the president. Mrs. J. Hank Cameron. in the chair. The usual sewing and knitting were carried out. A pleasing financial report. was given on the recent l mmage sale. Al. the conclusion refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. W. MacKenvic. The next meeting will he held at ihc home of Mrs. Maurice Mill. social meeting. games - The Y.P.S. of the Bummerstde Cilurch of Christ met in the church hall on Tuesday evening with the worship period in charge of Edwena Delaney. After tne singing of hymns "Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us". and "Throw Out. the Life Line" and the rend- ing of Psalm l6. an interesting and instinctive Bible Quiz was conducted by the minister. The group was then divided into two sections. boys and girls. with points for correct sitswers. the girls leading with s score of 24 to 21. ‘Ilhe total score to date is girls 62 and boys 5B. A Friend- ship Circle was formed and after singing "Into My Heart", the THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI noon ton to be held on ‘thus-lazy, November 25. c meeting closed. with the benedic- tion. ggfl I I The “Guiding Light" 6.0.131‘. of The Trinity Y. P. U. met out ‘Tuesday evening in Epworth Hail. , gixlfltgi.‘ gfirelgashgfrzmguzvig Summerslde, with fifteen members i preside“. Birdie calm! m ‘h. res . n . .. 2.5.“; .33.. "éfiiiiii 6335...... 32.3; 3P3")? "is “vim- WM Lrois Graves. who was assisted by ‘ GIPddmI "",'\“$,5c‘:1:§io!1 followed on hElth Rogerson and Jennie by‘ me bewms recewed 1mm the N” ~‘ cent g .s conference held inSum. mcrside. after which games we“ Th! 55- Mill's Guild met 011' enjoyed‘ Tuflday evenmg in the pIWI-"li hall WlIIl the president, . r. George Clarke in the chair. Final Pill: were made for the afidr- ' led by Jun: in presenting the dialogue the-job Llving“. I I MAJOR LANGUAGE Chinese is spoken by mnrQ y‘. ;son! than any other tongue. 3v Fuonlv and Shorter ‘I now o0 vou uge 7% ‘rum! BENZEDRlNE % is STANDING ME ~ uw on our: one TONIGHT! sue CAN‘T oonwr so WHAT‘ you've our l wm-l urn eve-av NIGHT 1 IN me WEEK. sue PROBABLY JUST wmc A NIGHT or: com arms uEQ :02 "l Tutu MOM CALLED POP mo - WE-E~Lt.' mp EAVESDEOP ts POP GOES INTO ms ACT! y WHAT.‘ oOl ulnoirvou V4, U.’ DONT COME HOME ANDCOOK " '1 SUPPER! WELL .10u'kE JUST CTAHQIGHT I MIND.‘ I CALL iT UNDEPENDABLE, ) IHRESPONSIBLE AND l, INCONSIDERATE, i AND~AND~ THAT.’ ACT Your: l AGE’