i . ta , = ' t s“; ‘l. .Hl1\,-‘vf-6-f'lls .¢'_..;._.'_'."._._. .. _ PAGE TWELVE n o L M A u ' s Requires At Dnce SALES LADY for Dry Goods Department Experienced Clerk Preferred - ii l I Anulv Dry Goods Manager eurluncrou \ltr Rzlvh u. eniiiips spent- the wreak-end in lrishtown. ftp-e, "Han-v Hjde. Cornwall, -visited friends in Irishicwivn on Sunciav. Mr. and Mrs. Carl weeks. Aibertori. were rPCCYiY- VlBiY-Gf! l0 Krnsington and IrishtP/ivn. ‘ ‘forleicfrq ' of your sngpsfr liollis Lane. Halifax, arriv- ed recently to spend t/wo weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Delaney, Kensington. ‘Ali's NTha next time Y°U Write. in- glede q few" of your fovor- ite snapshots. We're Pre- pared to give you crisp. ‘Iggy prints from GCIClI negative. See us fodov. .\lr.= A. H’ rnuvar. Montague. is spending a few days at. Kens- iiigton. where she is the guest of her sister. Mrs. William Gill and family. Mrs. Wilfred L. Campbell. Irish- wliL YOUR FILMS TO US town, ls spending a few days in ‘Cavendish, the guest. of her bro- l-‘OR Hl-GLOSS PRINTS thel‘. Alvah MlicNeiil and Mrs. lMacNefll. PROMPT SERVICE f" Mrs. Hayden Dixon and wee daughter. Marion, Alberton. are spending scone time in Irishtown, ENMAN DRUG 8i pimrn 35mm: lli....‘i“°iéi.. .2’. “ti; Campbell. SUMMERSIDE I Mrs. Barbara Mill, Sunset. Lodge, Charlottetown, is spending a few days at Kensingion and New Annan, where she is being wel- ccmed by many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Evin Champion and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dar-each, i- _ . i [It - .3. yKensington, left. on Monday for l j ’ . ‘Boston. ltfass. where Mr. Champ- . . . ,;~,- .ion will consult specialists at the - truss "ti. ~ . " ~.liillPl-i ltitlITA Lahey Clinic. , Summerside .\ Friends will be glad to learn that ivm, Wesley meter, gem. ington, is now making a good ‘recovery from her recent illness. and evpects to leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. and Mrs D. B, McDwen "have returned to their home st Kars. Ont.. after spending the summer months with their daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Davies. Professional Darrl T. Earle Hickey l Chartered Accountant Miss Georaie Kennedy, n. N., returned to Truro, N. S.. on Man- day after a pleasant vacation at om“ "' her hrme at Kensington. Miss ll Granville Strevt Kennedy is on the staff of the Phone s75 Coichester County Hospital hi; Summerslde i fium‘ co ., - ._ ._.;_\ Mrs Clifford Rodd, accompani- ed hy her little son Gregory. re- turned to her home in Moncton lon Monday after an enjoyable lvacntlcn at the home. of her ,mnther, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, l Kensingfon, panama» =v$>c> =~ -' B. F. HUNTER R. D. OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted j Miss Erma Campbell. RN .. Ireturneri lo her home in Irish. town after a motoring trip to Cflmubeiltnn. N. B. Miss Campbell is a graduate of the Rcstlgouche has sMALLMANs BUlLDlNG. Summorside. P.E.I. PHONE I66 ' ________g __ and Bnv Chnleur Memorial ' lI-iospltal, Camphellton. Hcr many friends will he glad E. E. Parkman Ullhlln l to learn that Miss Dorothy Howard. popular telephone operas. or at Kcnsington, is now resting comfortably at her nurse. Howard has been n patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summer- ‘side, havlnx: broken a bone in ,her hip when she sllptfid and fell on the floor at. the telephone offfice sonic time ago. Optometrist lrlyes Exlmined Glasses Fitted Visual Training Given REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer Street, Summerslile Auction Sale AT SHAMROCK f3 miles distant from Kinkorol Acting under instructions of the executors of the lust will and testament of Patrick Creighon, I will sell by auction on Thursday, September 23, beginning of l p.m. the form containing 87 acres, 75 clear, balance covered with heavy hard wood. This property is equipped with u dwelling, large born and ell necessary outbuildings. Movnbles: l cow, 65 hens, driving wagon, sectional seeder, smooth- ing borrow, huy mower, form wagon, wood sleigh, scales, Watson potato sprayer, quantify of hay and outs. Household effects: l kitchen range (Enterprise) used one week only, l living room stove, 3 beds, l sideboard, l dresser, 2 bureaus, kitchen foble and choirs, living room suite, dishes end cooking utensils, rugs and bedding, and oll smoll articles now on the premises. Terms Cosh. lf day is unfit first fine day following. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. arnley And llicinity Mrs. Laura Macbeod. Halifax. N- s., was s recent visitor to Darn- ley. Friends of M1’. Reflmild Molln‘ tain. Sea View-v. regret. to learn of his illness in P. c. Hospital- Miss Anna. MooLwd. Halifax. N 5., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Cmiipbell Srpring Valley. air. and Mrs. Morley Orozier. ‘iii: and Mrs. Harry Crozier. ilariiiey, were recent visitors to Wheatley River. Mtse Mary O. Pickering, Sea ‘llew, is confined to her bed through illness. Her friends wish her s. speedy recovery. Many from this vicinity st- terideci the unveiling of the monu- lent to Lucy Maud Montgomery at Cavendish on Sunday. liriends of Mr. Frank Bear-ism. lfalpeque, regret to learn of his illness at his home. All hope to lee him out again soon. Mrs. Wm. Cousins. Darnley. is spfitldlng a few days in Burlington the guest of her sister. Mrs. Win J. Payritei- and family. Friends of Mrs. John E CGIIIP‘ bell, Sea View, regret to learn of her fnclisposition due to an acci- dent which occurred while en- gaged in her household dilties. Miss Carrie Holman, Deputy Com. of Lone Guides for P. E. I.- eocomipanicd by Mrs. Barbara Jenkins. Charlottetown. F id Son- ietarv. visited this v _ on Monday in the interest o. nrgaii- izing a patrol of Lones here. The following ivedding rvili be read with interest- by friends and relatives here. Whittaker-Crozier. On Aug. 14th Miss Phyllis R crazier, daughter of Mr. and Nfrs. George R. Crozier of 17 Bates Ave, Worcester, Mass, be- came the bride of Derrick l". Whittaker, North ‘rroy. N.Y.. in ilia First. Presbyterian Church. Worcester. The reception was held in the church parlors Miss Jean Trow was maid of honor. Flower girls were Janice and Mar- cia. Hickey of Brantford, Conn. cousins of the bride. Horlie Good- win of Boston, was best. mnn. George H. Crozici‘ J11. brother of liie bride. and Henry Sumner Coe Jr. ushered. The bride was gowned in white marqulsette styled with a fitted bodice yoke of seed pearls and full skirt out en- train. Her finger-tip length vcii of illusion was attached to a cor- onet of Stephonotes. The brides mother is the former Rose Mont- go-mery of Port Hill, P.E.I.. and hei- father was formerly of Darn- ley. P. E. r. The regular monthly meeting of DB-rnley and Sea View W.M.s. was held Tuesday evening, Sept. 14th at the home of Mrs. l-I. L. Donald. The yvorship service for September meeting taken from Missionary Monthly was follow- ed. Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Lead- er. Script/urea readings, Mrs. C. Donald. Mrs. Jas. Hickey, Mrs. Harry Crozler. Mrs. R, Cousins and Mrs. Ray Croziei". Offering taken and dedicated. Hymn 258. Businss period. Nine members answered roll call with scripture texts. Ona visitor present. Min- utes of previous meeting read and approved. Correspondence re book shelf award and books distribut- ecl among members for reading during month. A letter concern- ing Cavalcade" and thank offer- ing envelopes passed around. Plans were made to hold a Thank- offering Service iii Darnley Hail. Thanksgiving night, Oct. lith. Mrs. H. L. Donald read a paper on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. A. MacKay read an item on Friendship and reported 8 treats. 1n calls, 13 cards. 3 bouquets of flr/wcrs. 8 Qiiers since last meet- ing. Prayer bv Mrs. H. L. Don- aid. Hymn 358 followed by bene- diction. Plans were made to coni- plete quilt now started and have other articles ready by next meet- ing for mission box. Mrs. H. L. Donald kindly offered l.o finish this quilt if members sent materi- als to her. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Cousins. Next. meeting place lo be announc- ed inter. The regular monthly meeting of Darnley W. I. was held Fri- day evening. Sept. 3rd at the home of lvtrs. John- Bearisfo. Meeting opened with President in chair. bv singing ode and rcoeat- ing crced in unison. Roll call was responded to by ten members. We were glad to welcome two new members: also two visitors. Min- utes read. approved and signed. It was moved and seconded to have a sale of ice cream cones and bags of candy. Nizht films lo be in hall. Plans were made lo clean hall on Monday. Reports of committees. Fence coirmittee re- ported materials ordered for fence. Sick committee reported several calls and trents. New sick com- niittee appointed. Mrs. Lloyd Ad- nms. Mrs. Wallace Pickering. Miss Lela Mehar and Mrs, Fred Camo- bell. Correspondence read and discussed re Encivclopeedia Britan- nica. No action was taken. Sai- vatfon Armv appeal plans made to canvas district. Secretary-treas- urer reported finances to he in a favorable condition. It. was mov- ed and seconded to ensue a car- penter to repair bail. Roll call for next meeting. "a weed l’ will Perl! time I see it ‘t Mrs. Dan Chamo- lon klndlv invited members for Oct. meeting Collection. Meet- ing closed in the. usual mariner. Lunch was served by hostess. as- sisted bv Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. IL fireflies THE _cvAi_z_r>_iAN._qriAn1I0'r'i'i-?roWN At HOLMAN y A‘ Fall Shoivin ‘S "WHERE OLD -- Well ' Worth DRESSES Of course the attractive assortment of Spun Dmsei bearing the "Home Frock” lobal are very, very worth while seeing and worth while buying. college -- they're perfect for the career girl end they're per- fect for home weer. There is e large selection of plaids, prints, polite dots end plain colors from which to choose. We are proud to announce this display. Spun Dresses ere oveil- oble in sizes l4 to 48. The unbelievable price of these Dresses is from 6.95 to 9.95. ‘ 9.95 to 9.95 ' In The Ladies’ Wear Department They're perfect for FRIENDS MEET” FFZILEIMBER Z1.» 194! "\ r ding cake for a girl iii Imidtm England. and each member cun- tributed books lo the school lib- rary. _ ‘Borden made special canvssses for Dancer Fund and Red Cross. made quilts during Lent to sail, assisted the Girl Guides. two Or-i pliahages. They give $23.00 each; year to the town hell at Borden. All Institutes report/ed adopting en Institute in Britain besides sending monthly food parcels w families overseas. Mrs. Osbourne gave a very 0°"- cise report on the Music Festivals.‘ She spoke of the help a piaro or organ is in a school and told that. tute was called as follows, Albany. members that. this year the Gov-I Central Bedeque, Borden. Chelton. \ eminent will pay dollar for dollar Freetown, Lower- Freetown. Nortn up to $400 imlirovemvnt» by P "@1113; Bedeque. Middleton, South Bezie- a piano in school. _ . qua. Searletmvn, Over B5 membersi Airs. Allan Stewart. Provincial, were present. Mrs. min: DeaconiPresldent. in h" lddwss staked, W135 gecretary e4 the meeting aha i that the government had made an read the minutes of last distflct. increase in the will? 8TB!"- “'1 convention which were adopted aslasked thrmeefini u ‘he! WW1“ “my lput this increase into an Endow The address of welcome was meflt Fimli- o" mam" °l 5475' road by Mrs. Harrison MaeFar-,Waiter Leer/i it was decided to lane and responded to by Miss have this brolltlhl‘ "l5 It the ‘nect- Phylllg Britten, ling of each Institute. l The nomination cormnittee \ve.-.| Mr. J. P. Mclnnis then intro- iheri appointed as follows: Mrnduced Dr. Warwick, director of Wilbert staveit. Mrs. Wilfred Canadian Cancer Society and Ni}- Craig and Mrs, waiter Leer-d,- m-l tionai Cancer Institute of Canaan solution committee, Miss Louise who spoke on cancer and the “w! w .|. District Convention The District Com ention of Wo- men's Institutes was held in Cen- tral Bedeque hall on F‘ri:iay, Sep- tember l0th. Miss Louise Callback presided. The afternoon 5855101 opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Institute Creed in unison. Ten Institute sponded to roll call. the members of each standing as their Insti- cailbeek, Mrs. W, A, meld and o! combat/ting it in its early Mrs. James MacDonald. Inocu- The report. or the different in-l Miss Doris Andersen. nutrition- stitutes was given by Mrs. Ralph ist of Department of Home Eco- Toombs as follows: Each Instituiel nomics. spoke on school lunches- rcports their school. sick, pro-{In tiwh 11111011 Fill-k 1-9 the "ti"! gramme and Red Cross oommlt-flmporteiit item. There should also tees very active during the yuan“)! I IYOWIHB l will! M 98G‘- They also made donations and meet O!‘ fish, whole wheat. bread supported the following: Concei I or sandwiches. a fruit or vegetable Fund, Red Cross. Musical Fc..-, and a hot dish such as sous scar tivol. Aid to Britain. Children's lop or baked beans wnich mlélll Aid Fundnsinglng lessons in school, y be heated in school. Salvation Army. Infirmary, the! Mrs. A. o. channel! then lava?- two Orphanages. Velda Matthews‘ ed the meetlnfl Wit-l’! I hllmftmlle Fund and chiefly the school ans reading and Mrs. Julian Herring. community. Money for these dJ- , past president of P. E. I- WJHIHYB nations and contributions was Institutes spoke briefly on the raised by socials, auction sales, Drama Festival. It was stated tlist sale of Christmas cards. ice-cream due to many inquiries another socials, lunches at. hockey matches. eaitlon of the Institute Cook Book grab-bag and canvasses. Albany , would be printed later in the year supported the Velds Matthews The nominating committee then Fund, also assisted their hockey hwueht in the following slate of team financially and gave a ban-l officers for the coming year; Pre- quet when their team won the sfdent," Mrs. Louis Muttart; first Wood Trophy. They hope to install] vice president, Mrs. James Mac- Donald; second vfca president. electric lights in, their school this year. - . Mrs. Pistts Cameron; secretary Chelton also supported tiiejtreasurer. Mrs. Walter Hogg; In- Velda Matthews Fund and bought} stitute reporter. Mrs. Wilfrcd two ice cream freezers to raisaCralg; pianist, Mrs. Brewer Waugh.‘ funds. The evening meeting opened Bcdeoue sent a quilt to Hod with The Maple Leaf Forever, tol- Cross besides their other work.,lowed by a sing-song. The secre~ held pantry sales and social even- l tary read the findings of the ‘e- ings. ,solutlon committeei-i. Compul- Scarietovvn held ice cream so- ~ sory voting: 2. ssk the government cials and s bazaar and also made for a regional high school for this money with s. birthday bottle anzudistrict; 3. that education form e loose collecuons. They paid 52a censorship to get rid of comics and towards the painting of school. ltl-irillers that are placed before Birch Grove assisted Rad Cross; the children of today: 4. a vote of! work and music lessons. held their thanks be given the Institute meeting in homes in alphabetical which entertained the convention order and alsohagpialnt‘ the: com-l A solo giddy Boar's Picnic w-asl mittees in up a e ca or er. sun: by la Reeves. lower Freetczwn specialized in: Mr. Sullivan than spoke on thel auction sales o goods donated by» Blue Cross plan. Maritime firms. sale of Chrlstmosl Recitation was given by Cath- cards. made quilts to give as gifttl erlna Craig: Solo. Just a Buoy? Middleton had special coilec- Prayer at ‘twilight. by Miss Mu- tlons. pantry sol and auction, ghrat MocMui-do; Reading, Mrs. sales, - Allan Niles of Albany (encorm), Mr. Martin of the National Film lBoerd showed (time on Rural Beautification and Form Homes - f Beautiful. and following intermis- North Bedeque uiswi their sion and sale of candy. Maritime musical teachers in s vary sub-l Highways by Imperial Oil 00.. and stantiai wsy. also purchssed s finally pictures of the Royal Wed piano for the hell. jdinl. Meeting closed with the Na- South Bedequa had ‘an atten- tionll Anthem. dance competition with “the loser. Prebebly the biggest etiraction Central Bedeque hall a worthy riiention of 62 articles made for Red Cross besides their other do nations. providing entertainment and of the day iwu the display of lunch for an eveninl. mods e wed- hencflcraft out on I outrun, l vitally interested Tignish Teachers llold Annual Convention __M. Distinguished visitors and en- thusiastic teachers attended the annual convention held in the Daltc-n School, Tignish, on Mon- day, September 13th. The morn- ing session opened with an ad- dress by the President, Mrs. Euiaile Gillis. She remarked that citlrensof all nations today are in Education. and teachers are looked up to as members of a profession, c-n which depends the future and well-being or a nation. We are all members of one Great Pmfe on, and owing a duty to our fnce Ed- ward Island, Teachers’ Federation not forgetting that we form also a Canada-wide organization, each one of us should give it. our full hearted support in whatever it may ask of us. ' Miss Clotilda Arsenault acted ecretary and read the minutes of the last. annual meeting, The folio-wing committees were appointed: Press - Bertha Doyle, Mrs. E. Murphy and Mrs. E. DesRoches. Nomination Mrs. Dorothy Rayner, Gilbert Harper and Rev. Sr. St. Frances. Resolutions — Rev, Br. st. Peter, Mrs. M. Blanchard and Rita Knox. Dr. L, W. Sham congratulated the teachers on their punctuality and large attendance. He askCd teachers to endeavour to establish firicndly relations between tliem- selves and the homes, as n means of obtaining the sympathy and co-operation oi‘ the parents. l-ie also reminded the teachers that they have the privilege of work- ins with _different personalit- ties. different backgrounds in the homes and etc. children are great imitators and are impress- ed by the teacher's character. 5599611. manner nnel outlook upon life. He urged nil teachers to he- come familiar with the Course ed Stlldifis, Di‘. Show also answered all questions in his usual “L15. factory manner. The Rev. John A. MacDonald welcomed guests and teachers and expressed his pleasure at being present at another annual convention. 0n behalf of the teachers and himself, the Rev. Father expressed that it was with much pleasure and happiness lie "Ow offered sincere felfciations to Dr. Shaw upon the honor and so well deserved degree of Doctor of Laws recently conferred upon him at Mount Allison University. Supervisor Callaghan spoke on the Course of Studies, supple- mltitlry Reading, Spelling, and the arc-per time for the teaching of Arithmetic. He reminded the teachers at least tnvo zood pi ‘ magazines should be In the class- room. Before concluding, he re- marked that teachers should strive to discuss with parents the welfare and progress of the children. Supervisor Doiron spoke on Reading Assignment. Oral and tute. This consisted of embroidery and cut/work, costume jewellery. bead work, beautiful crochet work consisting of centerpieces. cheater- fleld sets, table cloths and bed- spreads knitted work from mittens to sweaters and afghans, and bobed mum-A, that ' l ‘Silent Reading and Punctuation, 3. That. our hearty co-opeiatioil he given to our superi firs. Mr. Doiron and itlr. Callaghan, ing the new school year, and our appreciation for the man,» helps they have given us, including their address to this assembly. 4. That the thanks of this enn- venticn he extended to M: Mc- Phail for his assistance as repre- sentative from the Attendance Department; To Miss Mona Wilson for her helpful suggestions regai-duig illl health of oiu- pupils; To Mrs. Iiarry‘ Clldlllfllt’ for her instructions on the value of First Aid and the use of s Red Cross Kit; To Mr. Martin for the Ekiucat- ionnl films shown; To Miss Yeo for her excellent and helpful Language demon- stration for the primary grades: To Miss Willett. for her help- ful hints ln teaching correct speech and correcting errors: and said that. the latter was most effective, and suggested the following methods when teaching same; 1. Dictate a small para- graph containing punctuation marks to be taught. 2. Have pupils work with original and snake corrections themselves. 3. Do not harp too much on mis- takes. Mr, DOLron pointed out that reading had e great influence upon ‘cvi-iting. therefore the necessity of good literature in the hands of the pupils, and he hoped that the teachers would kindly aid in the guidance o! proper selections. Instructive talks were also given by Mr. MooPhail, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Willett. Miss Anderson, Mrs. MacCallum, Miss Wilson and Mr. Mugford. lvfr. John Martin of the P. E. I. Libraries presented a picture en- titled “Maintaining Classroom Dls- To Mrs, Mncallmn f.“ y,” fill-Ninth" TM film eXplortd the practical advice in conducting fundamentals of proper control of Junior Red Cross in our schools; class conduct and attitude, Con- To M,“ Andersen {or h" iTBSl-in! methods of handling a valuable information regarding class were demonstrated. First school lunches; the mm "ikfis One into a class- To Mr, Mugford for his en. room where teacher and students appear to be pulling in Qtppoglljg directions. The film also snowed "wt the imruwt of the teacher's personality upon the students had an important effect on the class‘ general progress and behaviour. "Hilly the film went beck to the starting point and mowed how the same situations could be handled differently by the “me teacher using technique; which We"! Obvlfl-llsly more successful. This was followed by an inter- eating and most instructive talk lcouragemcnt in the prOmOiion d music in our schools, 5. Whereas the subject of Gwwaphy is so vast and many teacher! find - it difficult to fldfquflttly cover all the course before the end of Grade VIII. therefore he it resolved that the Department. when revising the course, divide it definitely into t-hnee parts‘. Junior, IIltOflhBdlRDfl end Senior. Furthermore, flint a Jim!" Text be provided for be- ginners. 6. Whereas the mass niodnrllon f?“ "Hm" L0 U56 Books" also of comic books is A serious danger Proper Procedure in Reading” to the production of 500d yearling by M35 Y°°- Wilt’ 11nd film- for children, and whereas our strips in conjunction with he; mk and dunonnnucn. Biluervison has advised good read- ing. he it resolved that the lElCll- The President who is a member "if of this Convention tinsel! i: the hm"! 0f Rovernors for the Biilwnitse the reading of their . E. I. Teachers’ Federation pupils. gave a brief but most encoursg. in: report On the work of the Fhdemkl" during the past term. l-llllle their education. and ivherr- Th° Y°ll°Wlfl8 officers were as little oncourngnrnent is giver‘. elated 3°!‘ “l9 W!!! lbe it resolved that this Conveni- P"“ld°m ‘r "P- PNIM! Anen- ion petition the Departmen‘ to 7. Whereas many pupils realize that they require Latin to eon- “ull- devise some megn; b which HXl°°'PT°5ld¢fll — Mr. Gilbert credit may be given this sublet! 83?} in limtrance nominations. Arsenaeurr! "' Miss Clotild l -—-————--i-— - - HOLLYWOOD, sent, in elm Report of the Resolution Com. — Actress vnn Bari, wife of rile mm“: iriroducer id Luft. gave birth to 1- Be it resoi th t i tude or that Ovognvenatioiihebeg‘ fndted to Rev. .1. A. MacDonald m‘ "19 We of the Dalton school sgigtlrttr-‘tjf his address to this Con. 2. That th since _ ions of thi: Convleentlggfllldluliiyt. tended to Dr. L. W. Shaw, Dtregg. ‘"' "l Eduulililfl. on the recent honor he has received as Doctor "f 1-5". and our hearty thanks for his inspirational CHPOILIQQQ- ment. and instructive direeiim, siven us in his address on educat- ion, a hoy yesterday. The child. weighing '7 pounds 4 ounces, we; named Jo-hn Sidney. ______J L E FOR SA ,1 nox cam- 1 wooo season with im- z niuvmo spawns 1 Set nmviivo. lrnnivass. z BUI-‘I-‘ALOES. Apply to: SAMUEL BURT Remington. e. c. llllliil ‘SCRAP DAR BATTERIES WANTED We orepoying for SCRAP BATTERIES at our Wore- house—$2.00 EACH. c . I MAURICE BLOCK 8i CO. 158 Kent St, Charlottetown, P.E.l. J. J. WEDGE, Norfhumberlond Sh, Summarslde. P.E.l.