qgrgaanfi 18._19§ ,THE WESTERN GUARDIAN m aGINTS: .l. Elmer Murphy. ill Hanover Street. and George Clow. 1M Ottawa Street- IUMMEBSIDI and N ewe. Subscription; Advertising PRINCE COUNTY " The Guardian may be bought at any of the‘ following etoree in Stunner-aide: ‘~ Mu B -. Water “‘ ‘. ', ' D.__ ‘ ti l‘ Street: Toronto Bakery. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. O1 Grenville Street: vingfg y. Blllllll ‘. Al!" ‘ 'a y. " ' ‘ Street; laiand Motor Trensplrt. Water Street. _¢-_»_. $’side c]. L. A Monthlyideeting The regular monthly meeting of the Summereide Sub-Division of the Cetholizrwornervs league ‘was held in the K. of C. Home on Wednesday, October path. lrhe president, Mrs. Malcolm Steel The Guardian will he delivered to any ‘henna in Sunauaerelde by Carrier. Boy et 88 9|- givl W" ' ._NOTICE. ‘ilhere will be no lance in Burlington Hell until huther notice. __p1_,]'];5 M OTTAWA - Nh, Hszelton illil, formerly of Indian River, came by plane last sunday to visit his wife and family in Summerside, also numer- ous other friends and relatives. -K. _WEDDING BELLS - A very jntfErEStiXlZ and pretty wedding look place in St. John's Anglican ghnrcn, st. Eleanors on Wednes- day afternoon, when Ven Arch- deacon Harrison united in marri- aga Roma Noreen Mills, eldest daughter‘ of Mr. end Mrs. Horace Mills, St. Eleanor-s, and Cla-ude Clow, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Glow, Emerald. Given in marriage b, he; lather the bride was very attractive in a suit of Royll 51116 with navy hat and accessories and corsage oi pink cal-nations. Her bridesmaid was her cousin, Miss Ramona Lyle, who was dress-. 0d in a grey suit with black hat‘- and accessories. l-ler corsage was the 524mg as that of_ the bride. Mr. Charles Tanton was best man. Mr, Everett Penwarden played the wedding music and rendered appIODYlBLB music during the hgnhrg of the register. The church was attractively decorated for the occasion with flowers and autumn leaves. Receiving with the bridal party at the reception held at the home of the bride's parents Mrs, Mills wore a navy blue crepe dress with matching hat and a corsage. Following a brief honey- moon to be spent in the Mari- tlriies, the happy couple will It- side in St. Eleanors. —S —FAEEWELI. PARTY —- Mrs. Alfred Higgins of Indian River was pleasantly surprised on Tues- rlay night when her neighbors of Indian River and former tieighbors of Kensington gather- Pvi at the home of her father, Mr. Wilfred G-lllis to express their regret at ha: departure and w give tan n- expression of their love an esteem for her. When the guests had assembled, Mr. Fred Glllis, who was chairman. oxplained the object of the gather- iiig and called on Mrs. Leslie Ramsay to read an address which was accompanied by the present- ation of an appropriate gift, Mrs. Higgins expressed her appreciat- ion in a sincere and chan:ning_ manner. A delightful variety pro-, gram followed, consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Reagh Suds- bury, a reading hy_ Mrs. Leslie- Ranuay and step-dancing by Mr. Robert Craig. Instrumental music. by Mrs. Hubert Gillis, Mrs. Edgar Hickey and Mr. Ferdie Kilbrlde and dancing, in which all joined, completed the prosrsm- A lml-lnll‘ lul lunch was served by the ladies Mrs. Iilggins and two children leave next week for Torohib where she has purchased a home. It is pleasing to note that her husband is progressing favor- ably in a veterans’ hospital in Toronto. —-K Personals aw. John Doyle, travelling pcglggmul, was e business visitor lo Kensington on Tuesday. -K Kinsmen Carnival Successful Affair The second annual Kinsmen fail carnival held in St. Paul's Hall. Summerslde. for four nigh" "'1' cluded on Saturday nlfllll Wm‘ l‘ rapacfty attendance. The whole Pnrnlval was most successful. The refrigerator lottery drawing look place at 11.30 and the lucky winner was Mr. H. McLurs of Sum- merside, R. R. 3. The Kinsmen cash award contest, conducted by Mr- Harold Gaudet, was Irfifllly HIM!“ ed by all present and the 159k?" of $37.00 was won by Miss Iirlscllle Woodaide of ersldc.--.s. perdeyslleperwaek. PhoneSSOorBU-Sfpthleeervieu order to the boy responsible for delivery on you: route -na. nawan. O’l..eary, will s. absent from his office and practise {tom 15th to 29th October. inclus- ve. -ATTENTION gentlemen bowl- ers. There will be a meeting of those wishing to take part in the men's bow-ling league at the Capi- tal Bowling Alleys Wednesday. Oct. 20 at 8 o'clock. — REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT Limes German of Kensing- ton had the misfortune of falling from the top of a grain stack on Tuesday morning. He was taken by Dr. McBride directly lo P.C. Hospital and x-rayed. It is feared that his shoulder and collar bones are broken. His many friend will hope that he is not seriously injured. —K S'side Man lias Unusual Experience Mr. Ernest IVright of Sum- mersids had an unusual and frightening experience last Wednesday on the main high- way near Dorchsster, N. B., when his automobile was at- tacked by a bull moose. Mr. Wright was alone in his car and he slowed up to get a bet- ter look at the animal when he saw it emerge from the woods by the side of the road. When he drew up opposite it the moose charged striking the car and putting one of his antlers through the windshield in front of the steering wheel. Mr. Wright aocellerated and pulled away leaving the field to the moose. No other damage was done in the car and Mr. Wright was not injuredJ-S. SPECIALIZED ' (Continued from Page 1) starting of basic navigation train- ilig for recruits or radio officers that have never studied navigation. The specialist course about to commence will have as its first students eight R.C.A.F. officers and one officer from the United States Air llbrce. Two Lancaster planes Will be assigned to the Summer- side station for this course. To indicate how exhaustive this course is_ the class will spend a week visiting industrial establish- men-isdn Canada that manufacture navigational instruments or do re- search work with regard to navig- ation instruments. A week will be spent in visiting similar institut- ions in the United States and a week doing the same thing in the United Kingdom. When the men return from tifcse visits they will be expected to have learned some- thing from what they saw and the course is designed in such a way that they will be tested to find out what benefit they have obtained. Besides extensive classroom work and tkne spent by students in- dividually with instructors there will be practical work in flying. In addition to the trips mentioned each man will have one or two flights in the Arctic. One in- structor on the course is a special- ist in Polar flying. There will also be local flying which means flights of six to ten hours in dllratlflh- Squadron Ledaer w. s. oillisole Ls the new chief instructor of the school who will be responsible for getting this important iJTOSFRm going. Suonmerside station will also be the fhome of the Navigation Bulletin of the R..C.A.F.. the first edition of which will be issued in January. Squadron Leader G. Har- man, R.A.F. liason officer at the Bummerside station will be the editor. The various rooms necessary 1°!‘ this course are now being equlilvlll d rid oneist a gatlaspiiertllikxechats cdemonstrmtion mom, a navigation instruments demonstration rocm. astro demon- stration rocm, radar demonstratlcn room,’ reference library. llhll lilldll‘ opium nrtl varojectlon room. —G. H» M»- L WIIEN BUYING DINNER-WAR! — B BIIITISIII 7110K FOB THE “MADE IN “all PIECE. II-‘ZLMAIWS CHINA DEPARTMENTS AIIE D ERS 0F ‘BRITISH DlNNEBWAII-E. 2. "The floor of the Future” - ' wearing, the patient goes rllllt tllfillllli - - - n resiliency of the rubber cushions every lief! - - - dirt. it'e easy to keep clean and very. FLOOR Cabinet which at present Summer-side, ‘ ' In the design you desire. Choose the tile you wish and Building Department. samples of all the different colors of tile available. You are invited to who 1w "W "ll" "l" in d comurrder 311x33». lasting floor beauty.- ur run user - any arm" Manx on anon furor IMPORT- AMTICO RUBBER TILE ia ionf | eely underfoot. the It resists martin! and wary quiet. The Alntioo PLAN-A- u In the Furniture neoartmeut» and shapes samples the Plen-A-Iioor . . . . 1L Batman's and Mllleraft announce the arrival of e further shill" lnent or 1100mm COATS - priced unheiievabl, low et only "~55- Theee smart warm Coats are of WWI "l"! full hook and detachable hood. The eolore are l"! 0P wearing qualities at e meet reason- Ladies‘ Wear Dev-rile!"- (Ioete have good styling and long his price. Come see these In the with a quilted lining. new roee. Millereft l. Here's something eerealnlngly NEWi It's WAX for cleaning and polishing glen, "Ill tile. Glass We: is simple to use . . . Apply WIZARD GLASS porcelain. metal silver. enamel |¢ .. dry It - Polish l‘ -—'l'het‘s all! Glen We: ie ll cents a bottle — the llllflllllll "In" l! Well worth the cost. You een hey GIII We: la the llerdwere nelllfl" Mont. - , .The meeting opened with the League prayer and the roll eeil was answered by the members. with a gift for the er- Dhenlfl. . 'I‘he recording secretary being absent, the minutes of the lest meeting were reed by Miss Mar- garet Wedge and approved. Cor- a ndence included a letter from Mrs. Frank Murray of Charlotte- town thanking the members for their assistance in the ert draw- ing recently held at the conven- tion at Kinkora. Miss lktslle Bowness wrote asking the mem- bers for their co-eperation in the educational programme and in connection with this work prizes were voted for English and math- ematics for pupils in grades 9 and 10 in the Convent and for the pupil making the second highest average in grade 10 at the High School. A letter was read from Mrs. Mills 0n Red Cross work and a discussion on this work follow- ed. Mrs. DJ‘. McNeill, Convener of Red Cross. suggested that. members meet once a week at the K. of C. Home for knitting and sewing for Red Cross and some who could not attend agreed to take work home. The social service convenor re- ported buying clothing for needy children to enable them to at- tend school and also for children who were being sent to the Or- phanage. Milk is also being sup- plied as usual to under-nourished children. e The president gave a very gratifying report on the C.W.L. annual dance recently held showing that it was .one of the most successful ever sponsored by the League. The ladies prize for spot dance was donated by Mr. ILP. Foley and the gentleman's prize was donated by the Enman Drug Company. A sum of money was voted at this meeting to the St. Thomas Aquinas Society and also to the Musical Festival which is to be held in the spring of next year. The usual donation was voted to the scholarship for girls at St. Dunstan’s University and spon- sored by the League. In connection with Girl Guide work the convenor reported that No. 2 Brownie Pack needed a. lead- er and Miss Margaret Wedge was appointed. A social hour followed the meeting the hostesses being Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Mrs. Joseph Hick- ey, Miss Dina Gaudet. Mrs. James D. Arsenault and Mrs. Harold I-luestis. BORDEN SCHOOL Honor roll for September. Grade X —- 1. Marjorie Irving, 2. Kay Allen, 3. Freddie Toombs. Grade IX-J. Marguerite West- haver, 2. Billie MacLean. 8. Pow- ell Trenholm. Grade VII - 1. Charles Sexton, 2, Arnold MecLean, 8. Jlsn Ellis. Principal —- Patricia M. Mc- Kearney. ‘ Grade V111 - i. Leona Gallant, 2. Joan Leard. George Read and Clive Sharpe (equal), 3. Mary Sexton. Grade VI Sr, — 1. Graham Lodge. 2. Freda Noonsn, 3. Des- mond MacIvcr. Grade VI Jr. - 1. Ann May Gal- lant, 2. Helen Keough. 3. Doreen Dorsey. _ Vice Principal - Doris Cash. Grade V - 1. Baden Sexton, 2. Elizabeth Jay, 3. Everett McKen- no. Grade IV -- l. Malcolm Lodge. 2. Aldona Gallant, 3. Rosita Cro- ken, Edith McIvor. Grade III — 1. Betty Currie, 2. Elizabeth Read. 3. Margaret Toombs and James M u r p h y (equal). Teacher — Leona G. Cameron. Grade II Sr. -— 1. Hazel Mac- Kenzie and Joyce Maclnnlr (equal). 2. Phyllis Trenholrn. 3. Donna Currie. Grade II Jr. -- i. Imelda Kelly. 2. Freddie Lesrd, 3. Marjorie Campbell. Grade I (a) — l. Eldon Camp- bell, 2. Eldon MlcInnis end Carrie Ahearn (equal). 3. Waine Mac- Donald. Grade I (b) — l. Gerard Sex- ton, 2. Georgina Maclnnis, 1. Lloyd Trenhoim. Grade I yo) and (d) — No tests. - Teacher —~ Mary G. Farmer. Highest alverage in principal's deparhrnent-Charles Sexton 76%. Highest average in vice prin- clpal's department - Graham Lodge M.l%. Highest average in Intermed- lai¢ department -- Bettie Currie, 00%. ' Highest average in Primary de- partment — Imelda Keliyjfifi. Perfect attendance - Ivan lent. lwerett McKenna. Baden Sexton, John L. Reed, Elisabeth Jay, Alfred Kelly. Julian Crpken, Rosita Croken, Malcolm Lodge, Oben MscBreerty, Gerald Arsen- sult. Barbara Paquet, Elizabeth Read, Betty Currie, Margaret Toombs, Connie Egan, Richard Kelly. Everett Campbell, Wendell Noonen, James Murphy, Rita Keough, Williard Gillie, Joyce Macfnnis. Jackie Walsh, Rene 8t. Jean, Desmond Gallant, Arthur Perry, Catherine .Croiren, Mona Jean Jay. Maureen tganCllffor-d MecBrearty. Geflle geld, George Toombs, Clive Sharpe. Leona Gal- lant, Theresa Ceretti. Ann May Gallant, Desmond McIvor. Everett MacDonald, Joan Gamble. Connie Jeffery, Adah Aheern. Marjorie Irving, Billie Mecfean. Charles ton. (Patriot Plrase Copy l THE IIARDIAN, “CHAIQQTOWN firmer. Summeraide IDDAY (MDIIDAY) and TUESDAY 4m mt mu lllilllllllll u "um: m mmuu" um llcliillilill IAllEI IIIIIM - illf IEYIIE - liiill‘ III NeebdbvI. QI! nmanvlfll MARCH or TIME _ cAarooN snows 1.15 - 9.15 _ MATINEE rues. 33o \ . ‘AsG real autism"? MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Film As Ever Won ‘I I ‘g "The Abademy Award! HOWGREEN Shows 7.15 ond 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 in}... White Returns From Tour 0f Europe MONCTON. N. B. Oct. 17 — Returning from a “most success- ful and interesting" tour of Eur- ope. Port-la White, internationally famous Maritlmes singer. arrived here Saturday by ‘Frans-Canada Air Lines from London, Eng. Miss White had stopped off at Sydney before continuing her flight to Moncton. ., The talented Miss White. who had been on a combined study and concert tour in France and Switz- erland, visiting a great many of their cities. told newsman who met her on arrival of the T.C.A. "plane, a grim story of economic condi- tions in France. ‘There is more black market business than legal trade." she said. “I received 300 fronts in ex- change for‘ one American dollar at. the banks. but just outside their doors the French people were of- fcring as much as 400 francs for a. U. S. dollar. Canadians don't know how lucky they are to live ir. a land of plenty." Queried about recent reports that she would take part in the Halifax bicentennial celebrations next year. Miss While said that she had not yet received a request to do so. "but if I do," she added, “ii. will be one of the greatest hon- ors of my life." "Halifax has been a fairy god- mother to me." Tired and in need of a rest af- ter long, strenuous months of work. Miss White said that she will go to Halifax within the next few deys and take a good rest until the end of the month. At that time she will go to New York to begin a. winter concert tour of the Unit- ed States and south America. AVON LEA WJ. The regular monthly meeting of Avonlee Womens Institute met at the home of Mrs. Leigh Warren. North Rustico on Thursday, Sep- tember 16th with Mrs. Roy Wool- ner in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Carol and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by fourteen members and several visitors were pres- ent. A bill for a present for a stu- dent who passed entrance exams was presented and paid. The reports of the various com- mittees. were heard. Both com- mittees from Cavendish were eb- sent and reappointed for October. namely, sick ccmmlttee. Mrs. Ek- nsst MacNeili, Mrs, George Gough; school committee. Mrs. Sterling Stewart, Mrs. Fenner Stewart. New sick committee for Rustico, Mrs. Ernest MacLure. Mrs. Newton MacLure: new school corrcnlttee, Mrs. ltoy Woolner. Mrs. Inrne Houston. Discussion followed about soft- bslls and bats for North Rustico School and it was suggested that the teacher contact Col. Reid about some. ll. was brought to the oo§<ro<§oo<§oo<cs>to<$ce DAMED THEATRE Kensington Monday-Matinee 3.30 Evening 7.15-9.15 Tuesday 7.15-9.15 James Stewart (the guy with the dynamite heart) Jane Wyman (the girl with the firecracker eyes in Robert Riskin‘: "MAGIC TOWN" ~fioos§eoo<§oofiorl<fihooq attention of the meeting that al- though traffic signs had been placed near many schools, as yet none had been placed a-t North Rustico School and because of the traffic to and from Green Gables on this road, it was suggested that the Secretary write and ask that such signs be placed there. Correspondence was read about the Encyclopedia Bi-lttanica for schools, also about the Salvation Army appeal. It was decidedJhat the school children collect for the lat/her and that the secretary send for the cards and literature for canvassers. It was decided that the Instit- ute ask that the government re- store and refurnish Green Gables to its original state and charm of the "Anne" period. The program for the evening was in charge of Mrs. Townsend Mac- Neill and Mrs. Leigh Warren, both of whom read excellent papers on “Good music, new and in other years". Following this the mem- bers were favored with a musical treat of three very famous and beautiful compositions beautifully rendered by talented pianists as follows: Beethoven's Minuet in G played by Miss Irma Toombs; Beethoven’: “Moonlight Sonata" played by Mrs. Colin Warren of Ottawa; Chopin's "Nocturne" played by Miss Joyce Warren. A general sin: scrip; followed and many of the good old longs were sung and enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the oom- mittee in charge and the meet- ing closed with the National An- them. Collection $1.90. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne MacNeill, Cavendish. Conveners: Miss Blanche Wyand, Mrs. Fen- ner- Stewart. Subject: "What do good pictures mean in the home?" ORWELL COVE W.I. The regular monthly meeting of the Orwell Cove Women's Instit- ute was held at the home of Mrs. B.J. MacDonald on Tuesday eve- ning, October 12th. with nine members and one visitor present. The president presided. Meeting opened by repeating the creed followed by roll call which was responded to by an ex- change of recelpes. Minutes of last meeting were read end sd- opted. Report of supper held in ball was given. Correspondence was then read. A letter of thanks was received from Mrs. J. Rooney. $1.00 was received for ‘an apron. It was decided to hold e dance in hall on Thursday, October 28th. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Jar. and William MOITLSSG)‘. Roll call will be r-rswt-r- ed by payment of dues. Meeting then adjourned. A delicious lunch was served after meeting, ‘gillberton Activities Messrs Herbert and Henry Brown spent the holiday at. their home here. Muss rlerne Willie spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and MU. Arthur Wliltie. Miss Itorencs Keefe has returned from a month's visit with relatives and friends in United States. Mrs. Peter Bernard was e visitor le Aibston On Monday. the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Edward claw have taken up residence in the hune recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mcxenha were recent visitors at the home of the Misses Tens. and Mary Gillie. Rev. Stephen Jeffrey of Nova Scotis recently visited his brother. Mr. Richard Jeffrey of this town. ’ —Mis.s Doria McCue, teacher in Parkdale School, spent the holiday with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCue, Montrose. The illness of Mrs. Donald Fraser, Aiberton South, who has entered the P. E. I, Hospital for treatment. is regretted by her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark have moved into the Hudson Gordon home on Church Street. Mrs. Wil- sc-n of Charlottetown has been their guest for the past week. Mr. Roy Leardk Theatre was filled to capacity the evenings of M01155)’. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, when he presented the much anticipated show entitled "Gone With The Wind." Mrs. Buchanan. who was suddenly stricken with a paralytic stroke several weeks ago, is resting ccm. fortably in the Western Hospital, ‘Where ll- lS lwped' she will soon regain her health. Considerable improvement has been made in the appearance of Woodlawn Cemetery. For some time volunteer workrrs have been at work and jus‘ recently Mr, Leonard Morrell hrs completed the task of Dfepiflhg the soil for seeding with grass in the spring. we are m. formed that a new fence will also be built in the spring. The Alkertcn Parish Hall was artistically decorated with autumn leaves, streamers and colored lights the evening of’ Thanksgiving, when E 5P1°l3l 119K102 was held under the eusnlers o‘ the Lades’ Ali of the West's: Hospital ‘They-e has n fair nurrbw in attendance and the "verv bes"' music was funfshggi by Ml‘. Trcl Ahcarn and his chrsen orchestra. --A Mr. S. M, l\/c!nnls, Charlotte- town, was in Alberton threscwn- 1112s the past week. where he in- structed abort fourteen vgfuvygry projectioniss who will opsrte the projector. which has been placed by the Natonal Pith Bgard 1h this community. Th’s instruction was Elven at the Albsrton High School which is rr-w equipped with electric lights, fu~n:cz and sevzrrl other n€edy equ'pment. The Octobrr meeting cf the Alberfon Allxllfify of the w, M. s, was held on Tuesday evening at the Parsonage. TLC devotional period was conducted by Mrs. J. W. Waugh. Headlnss on the theme bv the leader were interspersed with scripture pwsages read by various members. The offering was received and dedicated. A hylrnn brought the ripening devotional period to a close. The President. Mrs. A. C. Green. then conducted business rnrefing. Twelve members answered the roll call and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The president gave a report of the Sub-llbtecutlve meeting. Plans were made foi- the Thsnkofferlng Service. The presidsn“ nave a very fine reading on Christian Stewardship. The devotion-l period for the next meeting will he londucfed by Mrs Wright and fh- chapter from the stllrlv bcok will be presented by Mrs. Charles J-h"s'on. The Watchtower Reported for November -w‘ll be M15. J. W. Waugh. Mrs. James Pike gave t e Watchtower report for Octobelgisliiog of thg Crosby Girls’ Resin’ t‘ai School at ‘Port Simpson, B.C, At the close of the business meelin-z Mrs. Carl weeks nrsented the second chaps" of “West o! the Gorges" in s very interestin: manner, The coring worship was conducted by Mrs. J. W. Waugh and opened with a period of silent prayer. Mrs. Fitz- patrick served a dainty lunch to all present. Eleven members and trwo iisitcrs were prrsent at the October meeting of the Albsrton Branch, C.W.L. held rt the home of Mrs. Joseph Gaud-t, Mrs. A. D. O'Brien, who presided opened lh! mre‘ing with prsyer. Mrs. Michael Ahearn. srcrstary- treasurer, reed the minutes, chich were awrovod, and gave a very encouraging financial report. A short discussicn on the Free Movie followed ard it was d*ci"e:i to procure a p'cfure for the nex‘ mgvlar meetinc if a‘ rl‘ so sible. Mrs. Ravmord Saunders enrl Mrs, Joseph Gaufet were apwoinled in rharce of the card parlv to b= held fin first part of the week Th’- Altrr Convener reprrei that Miss Verorica O‘C0nno." was sw- ing a number of surrlces. A p-ass =t’rend w" given for the late Mr. (‘eorae-Walhce. Lunch crmmttre fov- lhe nfx‘ mcetlng: M's. A D O'Brien and Mrs "errlW Cellcghan. The very irle es‘ing ccnles‘ "e- pared by Mrs Joseph Cad-ohm resulted in a tlc, and th- lucky winners wer~ Vrs James 0'B"'en and Mrs. l’lch*el Ahearn. Retro-rh- mrnfs were se-‘vci bv the h»s‘ess. nsslrei hv a c-mncllle- in t-h~ra=. Next mzriog will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph GIUCFI For Boys‘, Yo Cotton Sizes 36 to 44. Per for winter weer. Sizes Fleece Lined Men's fleece lined co Per suit Youths’ fleece lined Per suit ‘Li. n.a_ Wool 44. Per suit 36 to 44. Per garment 44. Per suit 36-44. Per garment from $4.25 to $6.60. Turnbu||'s fine qualify, $3.50 l-o $9.50. Your UNDERWEAR Check list Stanfield’: full weight cotton combinations. Long Sleeve-ankle length, or short sleeve-ankle length. Boy's brushed cotton combinations, medium weighi- S+encierd Makers - Reliable Garments Men's Fleece lined shirts and drawers. All sizes. Per garment . for boys l5 to i7 years. Per suit Boy's fleece lined combinations. Sizes 22 to 32. Stanfield’: Blue Label combinations. Sizes 36 ii / .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$6.35 ' Sfonfieldk Blue Label shirts and drawers. Sizer Stonfieldk Red Label Combinations. Sizes 36 to Stanfield‘: Red Label shirts dnddrewers. Size! Stanfield‘: fine wool winter combinations in dif- ferent qualities and weights. All sizes. Per suit Light, medium and winter weights. Per suit from H°"eY Wood's P.D.Q. sl-yie combinations. Med- assa rum-rune", at shaman‘: uihs‘ and Men Suit . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.35 22 to 34. Per suit ._..$2.00 mbinotions. Sizes 36 to 44. . . . . . .....,......$3.50 combinations. Size 34 only, . . . . . . . $2.95 ..._,_._......,,_,..$2.25 .. .$3.$0 ....,_......$5.5D _._,_ . . . . ..$3.l5 -.-...... pure wool combinofiouis. ium dnd winter weights. Per suit from $3.95 ls $6.00 I Street Flcor Main Store Section . Where Price is Matched With Quelh 120.000 BLOOD-GROUPED put on by Mrs. W Abbott and m- liven by Mr. .1 .Ni' roncrwm. Oct. l‘! -tcl=. --j iltg closgds Wm, cl'§l’°“,'qal’,lgll‘l More than 120.000 Canadians have lAnthem. Lunch was served by been blood-grouped since the St. John Ambulance began this work several years ago, St. John offic- lals announced Saturday. GLEN VALLEY W. I. The regular monthly meeting of‘. the Glen Valley Womens’ Institute! was held October 6th at the home The president presided. Meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Minutes were read, ap-l proved and signed. Roll cell was answered by eight memebers, there of Mrs. Sterling MacLean. were six visitors present. Collect-t ion amounted to 46 cents. Pro-l $1.35.: reeds from flshlhg pond Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. It was decided to canvass district for Salvation Army, Mrs.l Whilefleldl Abbott and Miss Hazel Higginsl Sick‘ committee gave their report. New‘ sick committee, Mrs. Norman Niac- Christopher Higgins. Program committee. Mrs. Vernon MacDonald invited members to her home for next meeting. Roll call for next John Nicholson. Mrs. were appointed to collect. Donald and Mrs. Clinton Glydon and Mrs. Gillis. Mrs. Norman meelln: "a loits" A contest \\‘ QQ lhOSlESS. assisted by M“, lNicholson. John t INCANDESCINI "a nuoess r 1 Distributors l n. t. uoum, m. Summereide - Charlottetown