m “THESE runes" PLUS NEWS M Fm the life at a IRVING BERLIN wrote the salty songs 0nd haunt- ‘ lng iunes for this musical gem of HARRIET HILLIARD 141's _-- now To VOTE m! 3 TODAY ONI-Y- PRINCE EDWARD we 1-9 P-M- MIRIAM HOPKINS — JOEL McCREA - MERLE OGERON _ SILLY SYMPHONY DAILY 3.15 —7 -- 9 P.I\I. S AT U R I) .~\ Y MATINEE ' .\IATIN ESE l6c—27c: oday Only 3.15—7—8.-l5 (‘IAIRI-I TREVOR — (‘ESAR RODIICRO" IN “15 MAIDEN LANE” PIJQS . . 1.0V“ .I. THOMAS -— CONLEDY —- SONG HIT .'-'< 6:?“ '1 um Ever Took i Here's l/ie mos! exciling football drama in years ....fealuring EIGHT All - American players in lhc plays i/ial made /~ From the novel by Francis Wallace wilb PHILIP HUSTON JAMES GLEASON JUNE TRAVIS BRUCE CABOT ANDY DEVINE Jay Bcrwangcr, U. ofC/iicago; Bill Shakespeare, Noire‘ ‘Dame; Bobby Vfilson. Soullicm ili/QI/zoc/Islc; Itdonk ‘ MOSCYID, Sianfiirz]; King ‘ "' Kong Klein, N. Y. U..' Gcuter '2 “TURDAY MATINEE "u Jones, Oliio Slate U.: Bones “.7 i . rws . . . . cmrooa - FLASH 0012mm cum. c "rfmvlfcsrs‘ nusrwor ‘fund ‘sum; err PIIUFIZIIREDV- JOHANNESBURG - (CPU-The (Luvs To‘.'.~.:_~cpl-swarms he was miserable and vraxzicd in b‘ bitten, n wcll-drcvcd mnzi w.“ ejected from the rn'~i~:c p r": afcr thrusting his hand: into a mg: containing {our puff addezs and vipers. bust of King Edward at South Africa's Empfrc Exhibition is to be; come the permanent proper“! °- this city. Ulnnrd’: Llnlment removal mtlllll- E. R. Brow & fan Fire, Life, Accident, Sidmess and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside. Lldyd Lewis 144 Richmond I St. Chrflfllwfflwfl EVENING 27c—33c—-38c EDlVARD ‘i Grade nt-i. -' lschocl for several years and er. EiuYSztSFsQcEEoLZ: Report for October and Novem- ..:r: Grade X—l. Alban Macllougall; 2. Marion Tanton; 3. Carl Mouse. Grade VIII-l. Keth Bernard; 2. ' Knilfccn Mncilougall; 3 Jfne! l Hunt. 1 Grade v1r-1. Louce common- Grade VI-l. Lena Mills: 3- M"- . gcrct Hunt; 3. Austen Holland. I Grade V—1. Kenneth Mouse; 2. Kenneth Andrew; 3. Albinus Gal- lnnt. Grade IV-—l. Janie Gallant; 2. Charles Tanton. ‘ Albert Mills: 2. Margaret Martin; 3. Blanche Mur- ray. Grade I A-1. Arthur Holland‘; 2. lvcmcn Mouse; 3. Lawrence Mac- Crosby. l , l ‘l Teachers Earl G. CMIROU 11d 1"- Dcrothy- Afncklurdc. ' MISS MARY mcusru. I l ___ I Thcrc passed pcncefuily to her I ' ' Heavenly home at New Dominion on sabbath morning August 23rd. Mis. Mary MacNzlll a‘. the age 0f cighty-nne years. after an illnfss of several months. The community has lost a sym- pnihctic nnd loving friend. whose - 1119.111. was filled with the spirit 07 Cluistinn love. She \vi‘\l be misssd . in the home, where sh’: was held wtll the deepst lfivc and rasilect- t M ss MacNc ll bscame a Christian l char-inc hcr cwly life and united Hviili the Bapiii. Church at Long lCrcclz wiicrc she was an hcncred ' and (icvoted member She was a , mtch loved teacher in the Sundfly an .~'.'.:-.-.-.~s.a=b\m._. WSW}. .. Mr. George Washington West lnniafail’: Pioneer Merchant Passes After Several Month: Illness. (Inllhhll Province, Dec. 8rd) 0n Sunday morning. about 6 o'clock Mr. George W. West passed peacefully away at his home in Innisfail after an illness of some months, at the age of seventy-four years. The passing of Mr. G. W. West removes from our midst an out- standing pioneer and citizen of Innisfall. Associated with the settlement from its inception he has been aiforce to be reckoned with in the building up of the dis- trict. ' . Coming from Little York in Prince Edward Island as a. young man. a school principal and a teacher by profession he soon made hll presence felt. He came out from Calgary to what is now Irinisfail but then known w the post office as “Poplar Grove" in the spring of 1891. A few settlers had already arrived. Mr. G. Can- stantine had built a general store and dwellflig with a blacksmith shop on» the west side of the track nenr where the Bawlf elevator stands. Constantine hauled his lumber and other material from Calgary by road. Mr. West was able to make the journey on a con- struction train. He acquired a corner lot. fwm Mr. Chas. Murray. who hud homesteaded the quarter section running from the cemetery corner to the Bryan farm on the west side of Alberta Street. Mr. West's site was the corner where Percy Hill has lived for some years. When the Calgary and Ed- monton townsite trustees acquir- ed a. half (80 acres) of the Mur- ray land. sale of lots on the west side of the railway ceased and the C- 6: E. mmpany offered Induce- ments in the way of free lots to those who had built on Wood Street. These included T. Detlors dry gOOdS, S. Dickson's butcher business. Massey-Harris lmplg. merits. G. W. West. general store; a tinsmithk shop and one or two others. The Innisfail Hotel stood on the ridge opposite the West Store and with new settlers arriv- ing every day a brisk business had developed. Mr. West. moved onto the location where his store now stands; the original store forming the first portion of the present one and 1t wu a small place at the time of its migration but has had periodical additions from time tn time as business demanded. Mr. West has also been an out- standing figure in public life, has served on the school board and town council and had a term as Mayor and was acting in this lat- ter capacity when the town in- stltuted its own lighting plant. He ran as conservative in a provincial election but was not successful. He was a delegate to the conservative election at Winnipeg nnd had a hand in nominating and electing Hon. R. B. Bennett as lender of the party in Canada. An optimist of the aggresive type he met with much opposition in Innisfail in its early days but no matter what set-backs came along, he llways came back smiling and willing to continue the struggle. He was a very big hearted man and a tale of woe or hardship alivays‘ moved him to help out and hc found it very difficult to sny no when asked to supply necessities to needful settlers who had run out of cash. 'I‘he late Mrs. West, who died some years ago. was a‘.- so of a most. generous disposition und gave a helping hand to muny in their times of trouble and dis- tress. Of those doing business in Innis- ter, Miss Catherine MacNeill, re- siding in the homestead. New Do- minion also several neices and nephews. The funeral services, which were very largely attended, bath at the house and grave. were conducted on Tuesday afternoon, August 23th by the Rev. T. O. Dcwolfe, pa=for at Tryon. owing to the aEsence of her pastor. The pallbearers were Mvsrs. Malcolm Macrleill. Raymcnd Mac- tlelll. Daniel MacNeill, Kenneth active member of the Missicrary S0- “ . ciciy. being a life member of‘ the Society. she is survived Vbyr nn o'derr s’ III-lave You Lost That Snap? MaaNelll. Malcolm Lamont and William Pot-ta. Interment tcok place at the Long Creek Baptist ce..ct-ry. Feel Yourself’ Slipping? How many weokneu. thousands drag on through life with weary lisp and worn and haggard hco who might be Itrong and healthy but for lome constitutional It should be the aim of everyone to retain the strength, health and vigor of mind and body, nnd to fortify the system against attacks of disease. Milburn’: H. l: N. Pills contain tho olcmonis an necessary to create vim, force and energy to run the machine y of the system. ' Get a box from your druggilt. You won't be (zrmkurrrmdvvw (iuAnuu-m I fail thirty-five years ago Mr. West l wuthelutnndmmywillrc- gryt the loel of one who could ul- w-uya be relied on as l friend in need. A few years ago Mr. l". O. West joined his father 1n the business and the firm became G. W. West 6r. Son and owing to the failing health of Mr. West the junior port- 1 ner has controlled the store forl some time. I Mr. West cornea of pioneer stock. His grandfather. t. Yorkshire man, sailed from Hull on the ailing brig Brilliant for PEI. The corn- pany on the ship comprised men of I several ceilings — person. school teacher, carpenters builders, farm- crs, etc. After a. passage of nearly three months, during which voy- uge they encountered a sinking ship and took of-f the passengers and crew which added to the Bril- Hunt's already crowded state. tax- iing the little ship tothe utmost. The Brilliant was lost on he: next voyage. ‘rhe Wests named the port of P.E.I. in which they located, “Iiittle York" after their dd coun- . ty in England. l The funeral was held on Wed- nesday afternoon from the Royal Theatre. Rev. C. E. Reeves, Rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church am sisted by Rev. B. Pike of the Unit. ed Church conducted the services. Mr. V. E. Anderson had charge of the funeral arrangements. - The pallbearers were: Mesera. J. R. Moore, E. J. Dodd, L. M. Mc- Lean, H. E. Shenfield, F. w, 3”, , Ben A. Huckell. Iieft to mourn the late Mr. West's 3 death are Mr. and libs. Barney‘ Stitt. of Le Pas; Mr, and Mm John West and fl-mily, Spoknne; Mr. and Mrs. Fu-ank Wes]; 1nd family. Innisfail. (By Mr. Geo. E. Bryan, one who knew and appreciated him and who regrets the loss of g stgund] friend). ELDON W. l. The annual meeting o: the E1- don Women's Institute was held at the home of the President, Mrs. J. R. Macwilliams on Tuesday even- 1H5. Nov. 24th. Meeting opened with the singing of "My 01d Km. lucky Home". followed by roll call responded to with "Peace Motto" and dues. Minutes of last annual and reg- ular meetings were read and ad- opted. foliowed by the President's Pcllort in which she thanked mem- bers for their help and cooperat- 1011 41111118 the past year. Reports of the school and sick committees were given, also secretary's report. A motion was carried that Insti- Wtfi Supply cocoa. and sugar for children's lunch, and that Mrs, Murphy attend to same. Election of oflicers as follows; President. Mrs. F. J. Halliday; vice President. Mrs. F. W. Murphy; sec- retary-treas. Mrs. P. Penny; ‘lir- ectors. Mrs. C. l-Ldohnson. Mrs. J. Vanlderstine, Mrs. M. McDon- ald; auditors. Miss M. Moore and Mrs. F. McDonald. A vote of thanks was extended the retiring officers, after which the following programme was en- joycd: a reading by Mrs. Johnson, a reading by Mrs. McDonald, and poems by Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. J. F. West, all pertaininuto peace. Meeting closed with the singing of “Taps? 11111118 the usual social hour the hostess served delicious lunch, and some music and singing were en- joycd. in which the men heartily joined. CLINTON SCHOOL Report of Clinton School for Novembert Grade X-l. Edith Whitehead; 2. Virginia. O'Connor; 3. George Pickering. Grade VIII-J. Lorna Warren; 2. Kathciane Pickering; 3. Jack (ycon. nor. Grade VI—-1. Joan O'Connor; 2. Lois Whitehead; 3. Kathleen O'Con- nor. Grade V—1. Reggie Warren; 2. Vivian Sullivan. Grade III-l. James O'Connor. Grade 11-1. Willard MacKay; 2, Trank Riley; 3. Edward Andrews. Grade I Sn-L-Wiilis DesRoches; 2. Anthony DesRcches. Grade 1 Jr—1. Jean Carr; 2. Gladys Glover; 3 Florence Dunning. Teacher, A. Grace Whilehead BRUDENELL SCHOOL Honor roll of Brudenell School for the month of November: Grade 1 —l Blair McLnren Grade VIII-i Bruce McLaren. 2 Kenneth Dewar. 3 Gordon Dewar. Grade VI-1 Kenneth McLaren, 2 Atho; Dewar. 3 Terra Stewart. Grade V—1 Doris Nicholson, 2 Olive Shaw. Grade III—-1 Stewart Dewar. Grade II—1 Jennie McLaren. Grade I-1 Margaret Dewar, 2 Jharles Dewar, 3 Phyllis McLaren. Perfect. altendance: Athol Dewar. cum-rt Dewar. Etta M. lvscbure. Teacher. JAMMU. India—(OP)—-One man was killed and 20 injured by light- ning which struok~ a etuduw- p011?- - 1c r here. u; mpanies the other. imtottuntw you. For S Ta DARNLEY SCHOOL Honor Roll of Dxrniey School. Grade VIXI~L Laura Chziniplon; 2. Louise MacKay; 3. Jan._v Ma der- son. Grade VII-l. Allan Hickey- 2. Lorna Wcodsde; 3. Charles Mac- Gregor. Grade VI-—1. Violet Bassett. Perfect attendance — Junor Hic- key, Velda Roach, Robert Moun- tain. '- Teacher. James R. Murphy Grade V—1. Merle Crozicr; 2. Joyce McKay; 3. Helen Canmpion. Grade IV-1. Dorothy Hickey; 2. Evelyn Hickey; 3. Edison Champion. Grade III—-l. Gordon Manderscn. Grade II-l. Morton Reach; 2. Rose Thomson; 3. Clarence Cham- pion. Sal Heputis ooum. will help restore your energy ='==="*v-'"~ ‘PM’ z.%°3‘..‘.’.'.’;?‘.‘l2°.i.“.“§§‘.1.’; kly and thoroughly, Sal He atica sets in to combat and correct your . . . * Because It combats Acidity us well as Constipation REMEMBER TI-IIS-when vol- wflsr ‘PM ' ' bably suffer from ex- CODSUPBUOII Y0" P") cess acidity, mo. In nearl)’ "HY F“: ‘he one And you don't get recltictgléyglnlalrg-rectinfl the one unless you a so corre _ - _ _ . ' d b] action rs so . Th" s why Sal Hcpizlxgeiaatailda ceornbars bolb. e two zeaspooufuls of Sal Hcpatica in a SAL HEPATIC your system is c _ time, just as quic aci condition. Ell‘? JEUEMUEK 9, 17.!) I ACT nder ou soon feel benerl This one plgguxficiresyhing drink has tackled the two enemies of your: natural energy. No half-way measures here. Two conditions to be overcome-n mineral salt laxative WIIII a double action which overcomes both. bottle of Sal Hepatic: from your druggnst today. Tb: Mineral Salt Laxative that 51g combats Acidity ON* Get a sun: j Grade I Sr.-—1. Robert Crozier. She will disembark from the Duchess Grade I Jr.—1. Gerald Hickey; 2. of Atholl on New Year's Allison Roach; a. Charles Chcm-"Iflclifax. pion. Perfect aitexidance for month: -—! Merle Crozienliclcn Roach. Wayne’, MncGrcgor, Edith Thomson. Sophie Mrmderson, Edison Champion, Laura ‘ Mountain. Dorothy Hickey. Robert Crczicr. Gerald Hickey, Gordon Manderson. ' l Teacher, Margaret B'akeney WILL RETURN EEC. 31 OTTAWA. Dec. .—(GP) -— Ladi’ Tweedsmuir, wife of the Govemo" Gcncrul, will rcturn to Canada or Dec. 31. it was announced fro‘ Government House today. Her Ex cellency has been in the United Kingdom for the past. two monthal Ideal Xmas Gifts 69c lntec with each n. rumour: FILLER. Month on One Fillinfi! guarnntecdju be Ilnbfwkflh one in the city for less than ADD 6c Extra For Mailirll ,";.='—'~r'.'f' _ Also Pencils to Match Above Penn, 3 ADDRESS TO DEPT. B\ 8V6 Bl END PAIN-Soothe SORE HANDS by Rubbing in a MAIL THIS COUPON This Certificate Is Worth Dollars This certificate and 69c entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible plunger VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the ink! A lifetime guar- Sizcs for ladies, men, boys and gir z our: you. rrs rum. . - h d1 ryfou ntain pen on the market! You can Write for one This Pen holds 200% "'°'§'.§"§c'¢p1?.a§h§iz 13: Lever Filler! No Pressure Bar! Every Pen tested and lc for life. Get your: NOW. THIS PEN GIVEN FREE if you can buy FIVE DOLLARS! Th s certificate good only while advertising sale is on. MO VALOIS DRUG STORE uacnur. AND sr. ANDRE smarts. MONTREAL, no. Introductory Offer-Thin m. wui Bo 35-00 Ami‘ 511v Idcal Xmas Gifts 69c LIMIT _3 Pens to Each Certificate Back u! the Palace! No gift could be more useful, more acceptable. GIFTS THAT GIVE SERVICE SEE OUR LARGE. ATTRACTIVE STOCK A deposit will hold any purchase. Come in and see them. one Queen and Kent Streets for longs .1- .i 0X10 f or these-at least one. s. L. HAKDY8c co. l The heather Store- Corner of tdtfitdgwt By Bob Moore and lohn Hole! omens mgr. tvx WE'VE m m‘unM unmn ml nsscu. ..nw HEB MINES MD Mil TliE wiffilimlfl MIME mu Um Vmi It FIVE IIIUIB It - s , 1w ma‘ was! KTPMFIWNING if‘ , _ g . mmrmu Fggx-‘Lkixtjj’ _ . i YESJIE MUN-INN’, I i MAN......FEICI_I PRPEJI AND INIIMMID THEN GEI WT. l cur us. suntan is nor uncut em mas..- .came a] . ed us out?‘ it to see pa. “W! Me‘ ‘s closer lbw .cn before 1; M‘ of u... -s [she stuttem‘ id, in a m, 3 8S {Q h’; ending 01m, “Yfiwve m, Wlss Pflfllm" zrlly. "cm, ‘We're almq, i Q