qgrognn_ 2s. ,_194s (FUAKUIAN, _ UHAKLUFFEIQWIV _ - J 1.53. 21157,,“ THE WESTERNGUARDIAN AGENTS: .l. Elmer Murphy. 18d Hanover Street, all George Ciow. 1215 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions, Advertising. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Sununeraide: 3,11 Bookstore. Water Street; Gouriiea Drugstore. l! Central Street.‘ Toronto Bakery. Water Street: Mark Gaudei. 61 Granville Street" ymoda Grocery. Russell Street; Alyre Doucette's Grocery. Second Street; island Motor ‘transport. water Street. The Guardian will be delivered to any heme in Sanurserslde by Carrie; m” g4 lo per day .2 18o per week. Phone 2B8 or 289-2 for this service m. ‘m your order to the boy respollllble for delivery on your route ._.-7 -1IALLOWEEN DANCE Spring yguey Hall, Oct. 29. Special prizes. 4111M BUBBERS and Rubber boots st Burns’. Malpeque. -J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist, of Charlottetown \vill be in his Alber-' ton officevthls Saturday. October 30th. ._1'0Ult LAST UIMNCE to buy your needs 2 for l this your. Sem- plas Drug Store. .3111’ YOUR iVillfiTElt TONICS 2 ior 1 at Semplcs Drug Store, Kcnsingwn. ..,\'\'A1. '2 FOR. l end Special Sale starting Saturday. October 30th, ending Saturday. November 5m, Srmplos Drug Store. . _l)0l\"T miss Trinity lilinistrels, Epworth Hull. Stimmcrsidc, Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday. __WELLINGTON Baby Clinic Thursdayn Oct. 28. to 4 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Jcrry Richard. All babies oi surrounding districts o welcome. ~ ‘APPRECIATION 1-40“ Tuesday evening, ctc-ber 19. n‘..iny' oi the ladies of Margate met. at the home of Mrs. Harold Woodside, to welcome M.ss Mary Mayne to the ilistrict. Mrs. Wil- bur Dennis, prcsidcnt oi the Wo- men's liilssionory Society presided, and with a icw preliminary rc-‘ marks, called upon Mrs. Ileaih lliayliew, president of the Women's Institute. who read a nicely ivord- ni address. This conveyed to Miss bhiyne the gratification felt by 'lie ladies in the {not that she illifl chosen Margate as-her future home, and the place in WlliCll to build her lovely new ihouse. A suitable gift was presented by Mrs John Johnson, for which the recipient expressed her thanks, in- n iow appreciative words. The re- mainder oi the evening passed picasantly with social intercourse. KHIllCS, music hnd ll. sing-song, ‘Ali-ll ivfrs. George Mnyhciv at the pant). A tempting lunch was srrvcd by fiirs. Woodslde. assisted h_v several oi the ladies. On be- half oi those present, Mrs. Dennis thanked the hostess for the use n! her home. and all joined in vlllllng "Goodnight Ladies“, and The Kins- Bur. —HALLOWE'EN FUN’ --.. The Kinsmen Club oi Sumrnerside will again hold their Halloween party for the youngsters of the town this year. As Halloween falls on Sunday this year His Worship, Mayor Arnett has designated Mon- day, November 1st, as the day on v-hich it will be celebrated. The children are to be advised that the only evening in which they are mpected to congregate on the meets will be Monday evening and not. Saturday or Sunday. The reason for this annual party is to hPlD the youngsters enjoy them- selves and ii possible add to-their fflioyment and to channel their energy into activities that. are not destructive. The holding of this Party is also a community service 1n that it is hoped to cut down the destruction of property that often occurs on that night each bear. 1n order to make it as et- Lractivo as possible ior the young- sters an enjoyable program Mil be staged and then there will be a parade to decide the best costumes and prizes will be awarded to the boys and girls who are chosen by a show of hands of the children in the hall. When they leave each will be passed a bag containing candy imd fruit and it is hoped that they will then go straight home. it is hoped that the parents‘ will co-operate by advising theiri children to attend the party and‘, lo avoid practices that are in-t .llli'lOll! to their neighbors. The Party will be held in the Highl School Auditorium. --S EXPRESSED , i I i . Harold Woodside. —-SUMMEitSlDE Baby Clinic at Town Hall every Friday, 2 ti: l p.m. —STOI.EN TRUCK RECOVER- ED -- The mic-ton Mercury truck owned by Lloyd Burns, Freetown, which was reported stolen from its parking space on Water Street, 0p- posite Smallmanls on Tuesday night .was recovered about seven o'clock Wednesday morning at North Bedeque, near the lccky potato warehouse. Mr. Burns hail been advised that the truck was in that vicinity and after notifying the R.C.M.'P. he proceeded to the locality and discovered s. young man walking away from the truck. Upon the arrival cf the police he was taken into custody and later appeared before Magistrate R. S Hinton, K.C., and was charged wilh Joy riding. He pleaded guilty and was remanded until Friday for sentence, His home address was given as Chatham. N.B. ‘Mr. Burns estimated that about five gallons of gas had been used and a check- up revealed that the emergenry had been left on while being driv- en. which resulted in a worn out brake: also that the vehlclc had been scratched up to a considerable —MARGATE W. M. S.—The reg- ular monthly meeting 0f Margate W. M.S. was held in October, at the home of Mrs. Frank Major. with fourteen msrnbcrs and one visitor present. Th9 meeting open- ed with Mrs. John Johnson taking the worship scrvicc. Collection 4nd thankofiering envelopes were re- ceived. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture. The minutes oi last meeting were rcud and approved, and the tics u“ ieport was heard. “Tenipci ice was read by Mrs. Arthur Prcifilt. It was decided to pack a box ior displaced persons in Halifax. with Mrs. Wilfred Pickering in rim-z:- of sending same. The nrxt meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Johnson, worsE-iip service to be taken by Mrs. Den- nis, program by Mrs. Arthur Pro- fitt. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering i-hen took charge of the 2nd PilltTPl‘ of the Study Book. with scvcrril nicm bers taking part. Several calls were reported to lvirs. H Warren. The presiden‘. closed the meeting with silent prayer by all. for Rev. Dr. Fraser. and the Ben- odictlon. A dainty lunch tvcis $T‘l'".'~ ed by i-he hostess. assisted by Ziirs Bur. tii - Personals i-Mr. H. B. MuoLeod. Bin-ling- ion. motored to Truro, N. S., on Friday. Bur. ——Mrs. Jean Davison has return- ed to Boston after spending the past five weeks at Irlshtown. . Bur. -Mr. Oliver Bryanton. Burling- ton, gpent the past week-end at sea View. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mn. George Adams. Bur. -Mlss Agnes Adams spent the past week-end uilth Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Millman. Burlington. Bur. —Mrs. Hermon Black and little son David. Amherst, N. 5.. are spending a few days at Burling- ton. guests of Mrs. Black's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlckox. Bur. —Mr. George Whitehead, Char- lottetown, was a recent week-end visitor to Tignish. He made the trip by motorcycle, and carried n. sidecar passenger. his father-in- law. Mr. George Clinppell. also oi Charlottetown. 0n Monday. they were guests ni Messrs. Elija. and Elvin Brynnton. Burllngtoih, on the return trip, and on Tuesday returned to Charlottetown. -'o.u. u.- ENTRANCik-To high fashion at low coat is by way of FEATHERS color . . This Fall every hat ls wearing a perky feather of some kind. or description-ostrich plumes, quills, eoque feathers-feather flow- ers and poeles in bunches. Dress up your hat with a Jnunty feather, It will make you look and feel the height of fashion. Feathers are inexpen- sive too-only 45 cents to 1.05 each . . . . You'll find them on display in the liflilinery Section oi the Ladiea’ Wear Department. it's been a long, long time since we've been able to supply you with LEATHER KNEE PATCHES. Sow than: on the children's snow suits when the ‘re new or fl: up their old sulta with these soft, long wear- "II. real eethor paithca. They are also grand for sweater and Jacket elbows. leather Knee Patches are available in brown or black-priced at l9 cent; a pair. Proiong the life of your child's clothing with these gen- iline Leather Patches-they're in the Youth Centre. The wise housewife is before-handed! She has more leisure and a Dlessanter life by being so. One thing you can really be before-handed about la the baking of your Christmas Fruit Cake. It's wise to procure Your supplies and do it NOW (Fruit Cakes improve with age). . . Tlllt‘! why the Grocery Department has a section devoted to the display "7 floods for your Christmas Baking-here you'll find a complete selec- ilon of Currants. Seedleas and Seeded Raisins, Turkish Figs. Aylmnr ClZVli-nllaeti Ginger. Mixed Pools, Giaaed Fruits, film-o Cherries nmi (fut Citron. later on in the season these may be "hard to come by" S0 be Wile-Buy you: Christmas Baking Supplies NOW from ilie (iruccry Dc- imrtment. For the preservation and protection oi your Linoleum or Asphalt “l0 Floora—uae FLOOII-DRESS-the new, transparent liquid floor cost- llll that resists wear, dirt, oll, grease. aleoboi, ‘ s‘ gives a "l! to lrnlv. acids and moisture. it ia “ bard, ' finish. Floor-Dress baa been completely laboratory tested and approved. it le available in quart cane priced at 2.40. floor-Dress for Asphalt Tile Floors "i in etook-Floor-Dreas for Linoleum Floors is ex any day. Also available is easy to use FLOOD-DRESS CLEANED-priced at 1.75 n ‘WIN tin. You'll find Iloor-Dress in the Hardware Deosrtmenl. CAPITOL ‘i Thrill at Terzenk ioiol wot to iiee the lovely Queen oi Feerl-iiivm, from voodoo TARZAN TAR IUHNNY WEISSMl lid introducing < \\sv~>1v<>oo~?~ REGENT Thursday, Friday ond Saturday DOUBLE BILL Hopoiong Cossidy in TRAIL DUST ond iliflf ACIIII! ‘ TRIM! IAIIEIIS! ll ill‘! IIIII II “III ll" Shows 7 é? 9.15 Matinee Friday 3.30 Saturday 2.30 Churcli Societies Hold Meetings -The Young women's Guild oi the Presbyterian Church met st the home oi Mrs. Ronald Jeflrey on Thursday evening for a social time of knitting and sewing tri preparation ior a bazaar. There were eleven mombers and two visitors present. The next meet.- lng will be held at the home oi Mrs. Hazel Dystant. The hostess was assisted in serving refresh- ments by Mrs. David Larkln. S The Presbyterian Mission Band met in the Hall on Friday after- noon with Mrs. Hilbert Johnston as leader and Mrs. Ray Tanton at the piano. The presidenbMaur- een Forbes conducted the meeting which opened by‘ singing a. hymn. Margaret Coiiln read the script- ure lesson and the leader read a story eiiiitlcd "Things big and lit- tie." The closing hymn was "Jesus Bids Us Shine." A treat provided by the leaders was much appreciated. S ‘Trinity Social Club met. at the home of Mrs. A. S. McKay on Thursday evening with the presi- dent. Mrs. Thomas Palmer in the chair and Mrs. John Hogg at the piano. The meeting opened by singing a h:ymn and repeating ed a supper to the Sunday School teachers on Monday evening. Plans were completed for the rummagi- sale and it was decided to sell candy at ihc forthcoming Minstrel show. There will be no meeting this iveclc. Miss Minnie Wright. Mrs. lvan Nicholson. Mrs. Dickin- son assisted the hostess serve n delicious lunch. S The Ladies‘ Aid oi the Lot l8 United Church met st the home of Mrs. A. K. bicGi-egor on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Elmer Ramsey presided and conducted a brief devotional period. It was decided to have a hot chicken dinner in the Hall in November. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Skerry, Mrs. SOL LESSER presents EDGAR IICE IIIIICIIGIS‘ handguns “ER i BRENiiA iilYiE - Produced by 50L LESSER Directed by Robert Flore; - Original story smi screenplay by Carroll Q | Young - Based upon liis characters created byidgei Ricsflurtoughs ‘ '\FV\7‘P‘" the Lord's Prayer. The club serv- a '\'>0\1\9e"i Summeraide TODAY-THUR. — FRI. — SAT. BIG DOUBLE lliLL iii’ 8 Heathen 6014*- Alli) Tiff -And— GUNSMOKE AND ROMANCE Frodured by BERT CiliiiY- iilreded by 5M0 HOWARD-Semis Hay by Oliver more Shows 7.l5-9.i5. Matinee: Thursday 3.30; Saturday 2.30 vowcxxik Rikbkbfi . 4.... I 0' sluuu siiinm pronoun ViRGiNlA KAYE ' MAYO and th: Goldwyn Girls .~. newer/email Fridoy 8.30 — Sui’. 7.30 - 9.30 CAMEO THEATRE Kenslngton Thursday 7.15 - 9.15 comedy-Mystery with chills and Laughs-Phillip Terry and Jae- quelina White in "SEVEN KEYS T0 BALDPATL" With Edgar Kennedy Shortreel "Do or Diet" and Ray Whitley ‘Western "Molly Cures a Cowboy” IWWMWMWMCMWM lJohn Manderson, and Mrs, Aretus I Campbell. S I Mrs. Robert Palmer entertained ‘the Baptist Guild on Friday ev- ening. The vice president, Mrs. Ralph Dodds was‘ in the chair. The pantry sale held last August was pronounced a. huge success and plans were laid for serving a Masonic supper on. Tllssclay night. A social hour was spent when the members worked on articles to be sold s: their annual tes. Mrs. Chester Palmer assisted the host- ess ln serving dainty refreshments. S The “Trail Blazer" ’l‘rall Ranger Group met in the Boys‘ Room of Epivorth Hall Wednesday evening under the leadership cf Mr. Louis Bezeau. Games were played dur- ing the recreation period. The theme for devotions was based on the fourth article of the TYi-lll Ranger code: “A ’I‘riiil Ranger is eager to learn, he makes the most of his opportunities." which was read by the Tally. Prank Lockliart. The Rangers decided to sell Min- strel Show tickets as a group pi'o- jeci. Work “iris conducted on the Pathfinder degrcc. The meeting ended. with the closing ceremony and benediction. S A meeting for the purpose of organizing n women's Association was held on Thursday Cronin: 1n Epworth Hull. Although poorly attended. a shirt was made and _Mrs. S. S. Benton was elected pro- |sidcnt. Plims were laid for a bazaar and ouch incmbcr tvas ask- ed to brim: miticrinl to make sortie iirtlclc for some to the ncxi. meeting. which will beheld on November 4th at the hcme oi Mrs Everett Crowe, Upper Central St. Reireshmews were sarved nn-l a. sociabiime was spent. S ARGENTINE CURRENCY The monetary nnlt '11 ill’! Argen- tine republic is the peso, WOrih 25 cents Canadian Acknowledgement Canadian Legion -'1‘be Olnary Branch Canadian Legion wishes to thank the fol- lowing firms and professional meri for their donations. sponsoring the contest, "Share the Money” whiol". wee held in the Verdun ‘theatre, 0'l..esry, on Oct. 21st. Crsrlottetowa Donations Hyndrnen do 00.. huurenee..l10.00 W. K. Rogers Agencies (ILW. Turner. Agent, O'Leary) .... .. 10.00 Carter a Co., 1 doll, value 6.50 J. dz M. Murphy, per Roy Kennedy. 2 men's shirts. 0.00 Hon. G. H. Barbour 10.00 Walter M. Bears 6a Son . 5.00 Keith MacKinnon, transfer. 10.00 Batt a MacRae, 1 defroster. value . . . 050 Vsssey. Brock dz Manchester, St. John. N. B. . Seaman's Beverages, 1 ease apples, value .. . .. . .. Sidney '1". Green. 5 lbs. choc- olates, value .. . 4.50 Beatons Wholesale Dry Goods 3 pr. men's hose, value 3.00 Caz-veil Bros, i case beans, J. c. Montgomery, d ides chocolates, value' . 6.00 Atlantic Wholesalers, 1 case peanut butter, value . 5.00 Summerslde Donations P. . I. Bag Co. 10.00 Journal Publishing Co., credit card for printing, value... 5.00 Dr. L. M. Callback, D.D.S. 2.00 MacQuarrles Ltd. Dry Clean- ers . 10.00 Earl Hickey, C.A. . ‘$.00 Dr. Vincent Grant. D.D.S. 3.00 Maurice Mill, Men's Wear 5.00 Rogers 8a Arnett Ltd., l toilet set, value .. . . .. 6.50 Royal Sales Ltd, telescope fishing rod, value 7.50 Gulf Sales Ltd, l gal paint. value . 6.25 Hon. J. W. MacNaught .. 10.00 Geo. '1'. Clark, Jeweller 5.00 O‘Leary and Coleman Donations The Dingle Restaurant .... .. 5.00 Jerrles Groceteria 3.00 Claude MacNeill, generalmer- caant 10m) Douglas Hardy,’ r-adio repair. 2.00 O'Leary clothing d: Foot- wear 5,00 liiacwilliarns 8t Turner, gen. oral merchants 10.00 Geo. Carruthers, ImperialSer- vice Station .. . . 5.00 Jelly d; MacLean. garage 5.00 Jelleys Department Store 10.00 Clifiord Ellis, agent Mutual Life Insurance 1.00 A. J. lviatheson, Rexall Drug Store 5,00 Sutherlands Meat Market and Restaurant . 5.00 Junior Srnallman. shoe re- Pair .50 Ross Strong. garage , .50 Herbert Vatoher, custom grinding . . 2.00 Albert Dumville, Velco Ser. vice Station 200 Pate s; Co. dry goods and groceries 5,09 O‘Leary (Jo-operative store d: warehouse ,_ 10m E. W. Turner, Massey Harris Rzenit . ............. .. 5.00 Claude Jelly. barber .... .. 2.00 Gray's Transfer . . 15.00 Lloyd Silllckcr, Imperial Oil 589ml . . 5.00 Ann's Beauty Parlor . 400 Rankin Wallace. general mer- chant .. .. 5.00 Ken Irving, general merch- B-Ilt ..e .. 2.00 Charles Foley, Rawleigh dgg]. er .. .. .00 Brad MocKay. general mer- Stanley Dumville, Ford and Mercury dealer .. .. .. . 1.00 We also wish to thank Mr. Mil- ton Smallman and son ior donat- ing the use of the Verdun Thea- tre for this contest. Bloomfield and Surroundings Mr. Leo Mcrziiyfoneary, spent the week-end in Bloemiield. W.\V. Lord a quantity or feed in Bloomfield Saturday. Mr. Harry MeAuslsnd recently spent a few days in Charlotte- town, Within the last few weeks sev- eral cars of potatoes vrere loaded here. Mr. Neil Arsenault and Vance McKay were on Lb) sick list re- cently. Messrs. Lcith Thompson and Keith Pratt were in Charlottetown Thursday‘. Mrs. Vance _MacKay recently spent a few days at her iormer home in Bradshaw. Miss Frances 0'Holloran has ac- cepted a position in the Western Hospital, Alberton. nish. C.N.R. foreman is engaged putting in a spur in the Co-opera- tive Farmer's warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Maddie Donnelle have returned from Cape Wolfe to their homc in Bloomfield. To the family of the late Mrs Fred l... Arsenault, Piusville, we extend our deepest sympathy. Pius. -—Mr. Ray Stewart and lVLr. Mac- Donald, moss inspectors from Murray Harbour. were in slim-n. field Saturday on business. Mr. Joseph Arsensult from Tig- The death of Mr. Joseph Do'ro"i -cc-urred at his home in Bloomfield Corner on Friday, Oct. 31nd. Bin- at spuuunrs Everybody talks about the cost of fashion cools - os you pieose - Smoiimon beautiful CASUAL COATS our hoods. Rayon lined chomois inieriininq. Sizes i3, ii ond l3 R in ‘IN THE season's prices sour cs high oi- modereie, overoge budget prices Unirimmed wool doveiene, with or with- in green or brown. Trimmed and untrimmed wool twills, doveiene and suede. chomois inieriiriing. brown or wine. ‘iii/é to 15!; Sizes 9 to i5, .. $29.75 i0 $39.75 iilgii while the ‘s hove with . . . . . . . . $24.75 uyon lined will‘. grey, green to 2ll-J5 Upper Fiooi Main Store Section suiiuuiurs Two Stores in Summerside COATS LOW PRICE FIELD 39.75 Where Price is Matched With Quality cere sympathy is extended to fam- ily and friends. llarniey Doings Mrs. George Campbell, Spring side on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. iii-Champion, Kens- ington, is spending a pleasant visit with friends in Daruley. Mrs. Annie Fcrystiie, Boston, who is visiting in Darnley the guest of Mrs. Cousins and family. is spend- ing a pleasant visit in Alberton. Mr. iind Mrs. Darnley. acuompanic by Mrs. De- laney, Baltic, and Mrs. Pendar- gast. Kenslngton, motored to Kiri- kore on Sunday to visit. their daughter Miriam who is a student at Kinkorn Convent. —.\lrs. Laura MacLeod and daughter Anna. who has spent the past three months visiting in this Province. returned to their home in Halifax on Saturday They were accompanied by Miss Marion Camp- bell. Spring Valley. who plans to spend some time in Halifax. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. George MacLcod, Darnley. in the passing oi‘ his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Tuplin. Plymouth. Mass. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Tuplin were held in Pl'lllC€‘lO\\li United Church in Malpcque on Sunday. October 24th. Interment in the People's Ccmclcijv. Mal- peque. The regular monthly mrcling ni Darnlcy and Scavieiv \V MS. “as hold Monday cicning. Oct. 18th. at. the home of ltir: Rnhrrt Cousins. The \\‘Ol"lll'Q scriicc for October meeting was followed in Missionary ltionthlv. TllPmP. The Word of Truth. Lender. Mrs. Ful- ton Simmons. Scnrvur» rrrvlirg bv Mrs. Simmonr. Mrs. CClilSlnS. \lrs Jas. Hickey. Mrs. Rav Crozlcr. .\irs. Morley Crozler and “is. J. Braristo. Hymn 433. Oifr <1 tsksn and dedicated by .-i fr’: hymn l6. Hymn 410. P" "‘l'iOfl‘ Roll call snsurrrd nirmbcrs Valley, was a. visitor to Summer-I C rcncc Hickey,’ Veteran Merchant At Wellington Dies At 98 l '. Mr, Fidele "r. Arsenault, prob- ably the oldest living merchant in the Province and engaged active- {ly until a short time ago in the ibusiness life of his firm. Arsciiault and Gaudet, Wellington, dim cnrly yesterday morning at his hrmc i the advanced age of over 08 years. ‘ He was born at Urbauiilile, Prince County, January 20th, i830, ‘the son of .\lr. and Mrs. John iChrysostome Arseiiault. As a ‘young man of '30 years hr non: to work as a clerk 1.1! ihc lziir {Joseph B. Poiriar. Tigiiisli, who lat that time was doing a thriving |general store business lu that West Prince village. After gaining ‘some experience there, Mr. Ar- gcnriult in i873 entered ploy oi Mr. J.O. Arsenault ilalcr Senator Arscnaiilti at Wellington, ,v.'ho was the father of tho lion. A.E. Arsenault. retired Justice of the Suprune Court of Prince Ed-i mvard island. After rcni-siiiiii; with Mr. J.O. Arseiiiiult for '33 yturs. lhc 011-‘ .. ‘ Axscnault in 10% went. into ‘business for himself ior the next. [eight years. In 1904 with Mr. E1‘. ‘iGaudet, Wellington, he fer-med iiic inisincss firm now kncwn {throughout the Province as Ar- sciiault and Gaudet. t Ullili recent years he retained .his active interest in athletics and enjoyed an interprovinclal fame gas a skater. Almost until the end Ilxe vns in his store every busin- 'r:.~ rlny nnrl no neighbor could lC'l( iziitr ll Sunday when he was not seen in his pew in Itiiscouche Church, located for: miles 1mm his home. l His iiife. the former Agnes (iaudct of liiiscout-he, died several ycziis iign. Swen children were {mun or the Lllioll, two are still illVliliZ, Edmund F, of Wellington ‘and Mrs. Paul Perry (Albina) Eg- linnllt Bay. The funeral will be held on iFPid-"iy morning from his late ree- firlrnrc- in Wellington Church at ll‘! o'clock. -S. a Mi‘. ‘giving scripture text. In absence o! the secretary there “were no ‘minutes read. Mrs. ducted the correspondence. con- sisting of a letter from Gerald S. Bell rc i949 United Church calendar. A letter from Mrs. NIRcFarIanc rc allocations and giving. As Friend- ship secretary “as absent the following report. ivns taken from mcmbcrs present, 9 Cilffls. bouquets. 2 ircuis, i‘ hospital calls and two home rails. Sentence piny- crs iirrc offered by lllfiiililfil‘. Htvmn 503. verses 1 and 4. benedict- ion by leader. Supply secretary. Airs. Bearish: read an interesting letter concerning packing nussion boxes. Some articles were recrlvrd for the mission box. Mrs. R. Cousins and Mrs. R. Crozler in charge of packing. Lunch was served ‘iy iho hostess. osststel bv i070" ‘fin-v and Edith Cniisiir.‘ r‘. Simmons con- i 4 . OPTICAL DIMMING Pint oi the visual deficiency of iildn pcrsons is due to the fact ilmi the pupils of a 50-year-old person admit only slightly more than hiilf as much light as those of a 23-year-old. l_ i SPECIAL i $7.50 permanent 85.00. Limit- eii time only. Noonairs Beauty Parlor Book your appointment early. Phone 68-8 II:III,I:I