I the Our Fall-lnto-Winter fashions Flatter you with latest styles in Colored Crepes and Wool Dresses-all new looking and priced so low. THE BARBARA ANN DRESS SHOPPE SUMMERSIDE FALL FASHIONS NEW LONDON PERSONALS Mrs. Nelson Roberts and young son has left for her new home in Lance Siding, U.S.. to be with her husband who is carrying on a business as storekeeper. All wish Mr. and Mrs. Roberts much suc- cess in their new undertaking. Mr. and Mrs. James "Dunning have returned to their home in ‘New London after spending a week in Kensington. Miss Marion Carr of Charlotte- town spent the week-end at her home in New London. Mrs. William Marks of New London is spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole I For Foot Ailments CONSUIR NQJ. A. BROWN. O. P- Orthopedic Chirolaodist ldl Great George Street CIIAIMITTITUWN. l'.l5.I. of Summerside. Mr. Andrew Dunning and his son Andrew, of Mass" has return- ed home after spending a. few days visiting his old home and relatives. Miss Verna Paynter of Char- lottetown was the week-end guest of her friend, Miss Marion Carr of New London. Miss Dara Somers has returned to Charlottetown to resume her duties after spending a well earned holiday at her home in New London. Many friends of Mr. Earl Carr are pleased to see him about again after being confined to his bed for some time. Mrs. Nelson Roberts of New London was tendered a farewell party at her former home by her many friends, before leaving for her new home in Nova Scotia. A well worded address was read by Mrs. R. Cotton and she then call- ed upon Mrs. Oliver Bernard, who presented her with a well-filled purse. Fanny, in her cheerful manner, thanked one and all for their kindness and invited them to come to see her in her new Sentimental values can't be canl For Mutual service and following Agents: Ulfl "I'll. Alberton W. B. Rotten. lllfllk Goldie IIIIAOI. Walt Dwell! I118” “Vi. III Illll I. VIQM . loll lronch Qtticflharloftqxown. MUTUAL Fl RE INSURANCE C QMPAN)’ ESTABLISHED M UTUAL SERVICE AMESECU IIOME IS YOlllI MOST PREOIOIIS POSSESSION. Measure the value of house and furnishing-s earefully- with o trained insurance man. suronce against all possible damage. I665 RITY Protect it with adequate in- insured-but financial values security consult any of the Msebeen llroe. Nth. Wlitslire G. M. Grant. Charlottetown Prank l. Gallant. Wollinlton Clifford - Billion. ltsniey Bridge. rarlrmsn Jenkins. Pewnal l-ised Ottiee: Senunernde eun|.|iierii_i|__a. viciiurv Recent guests of Miss Jessie Murphy. Kenslngton, were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacDonald, of New Ginlow. Mk. and am. _Allan A. Oamlibfill- Inn! River, had as their guests on Sunday. Mr. Douglas waye and Mr. and like. James Wares, of Wheatioy River. lilr. L B. Wysnd, Miss his Wyand. St. fleanorb, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacDonald. New Glasgow, were guests on Monday of Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Burlington. Mr. Hacker Henry, of Toronto. Ont., who is spending e. vacation on the Island, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Psyntar. Long liver, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paynter and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Payntcr, Burlington. Mrs. William J. Profit-t. L0!!! River, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James MacKenzie, Kenslngton, on a trip to West Prince, and visited her sister and brather-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murray, Elmsdale. on Monday. r Mrs. Laurence MacLeod, Orwell, was the week-end Bile-ii 01 h" sisters. Mrs. Mary Profltt and Mrs. A. H. Campbell, and other relatives at Burlington. She was accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Joan Oaseley, daughter of Ml‘. and Mrs. S. L. Caseley celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday, Sept. 20th, with a birthday party at her home at Kelvin. The little folks spent a happy afternoon. and remembered Joan with a variety of pleasing gifts. Those attending were her brother Garth. Roberta Hess. Errol and Shelli! Caseley, Etta. and Lillian Court. Gwynneth and Marlene MacMur- do. all of Kelvin. Mr. John Pillrnan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill, Master Elwin and Miss Ona. Mill, were visitors to Mono- ton on Sunday. The)’ “TF8 M‘ companied on the return trip by Piusvlllo And Vicinity Regardless -—Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gallant and young daiuhtsra have return- ed to their former home in Pius- viile. after spending the nllmer months in ‘Banish. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corcoran. Mr. Ambrose Corcoran and the Misses, Marie and Hazel Corcoran motor- ed to Tignlsh on Sunday. whore they visited friends and reiativesf Mr. Herman Corcoran has ar- rived home after a very enjoyable trip to Halifax. ———- Miss Mildred Gallant of Bloom- field Corner left recently for! Charlottetown, where she intondsi to remain for some time. Miss Hazel Corcoran, teacher of Brooklyn School, spent a. pleas- ant week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J.‘ Corcoran. Miss Louise Gallant of Ch.- lottetown is spending her vacation here as guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Theophalis Gallant. Everyone is pleased to hear that Messrs. Louis Jones and Alyre Gallant, formerly of Plus- ville. are progressing favourably as managers of the "Veterans Groceteria" in Bloomfield Corner. Miss Marie Corcoran, teacher of Mill River East School enjoyed the week-end at the home of her Mrs. Bert Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mill, and her daugh- , ter Carol, who were returning. after spending the summer withl Mr. Hunter's family in Vancouven; B. C. Mr. Hunter returned tol Toronto to resume his studies, af-l ter accompanying his family ae far as Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodside entertained at their lovely home at Margate on Monday evening in honor of Mr. Woodsides birthday. with prizes going to Mrs. Lea Crane and Mr. E. '1‘. Glydon. Mr. Harold Woodslde and Mrs. C. C. Baker drew consolation prizes Mr. Woodside received a nice birthday gift from the guests, who enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Woodside served an attract- ive and delicious lunch. In the passing on Wednesday, September 10th, 1947, of Miss Isabel Constable at her home at Long River. a faithful Christian has gone to a higher home. Of a quiet disposition and devoted to her home, she was held in affec- tionate regard by those who knew her best. She was faithful in the home and in the church. and in the words of her minister, “at- tended her duties and devotions with unfaltering regularity." Al- though she had not been as well as usual, she was up and about until the day previous to her death, which occurred unexpect- edly, in the early morning. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josep Constable and was born 78 y rs ago, on the homestead where her life was spent. and where slle cnred for younger brothers and sisters. after as a nephew and niece, at the death of a sister. The funeral service was,on Friday nnd was conducted by Rev. G. S. Stevens who spoke feelingly and comfort- ingly to the bereaved. The very beautiful and numerous floral of- ferings, as well as the large at- tendance, paid fitting tribute to the memory of one who was high- ly esteemed by all who knew her. The hymns chosen were: "The Lord's My Shepherd. "Forever With the Lord,’ and "Going Down the Vailey." sung by Messrs. E. Dunning. Murdock MacLeod, Al- exander Brown and Andrew John- stone. The casket was born to its last resting place in the Geddie Memorial Cemetery by Messrs. Virilliam 2.‘. Johnston, Nelson Mac- Leod, Oscar Johnstone, Nelson MaeLeod. George Bernard. and Allan Campbell, life-long friends and neighbors. Mr. Russell Mc- Kay of Davisons Funeral Home capsbly conducted the funeral. Left to mourn are two brothers. J. Murray in the home. and Mar- shall at Clifton, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Stewart at Sea. View; also a number of nieces and neph- ews, including Willard Constable. at home, and Homer and Sadie Duggan. and Mrs. Cyril Connick. who grew up in the home. Bur. vqvavsn ‘an aoonavr I s-r cars-rot. soivuuznsmn --Errol Fhnnh fa-ns are due for Is film treat when they visit the ‘Strand Theatre where Warn/er Bros.’ new romantic comedy. "Never lay Goodbye". is currently holding forth. Here they will find that tiheir dashing hero of historic westerns has donned the mask of comedy for the first tine in many years. Co- st red wiiih Flynn, and also play- i a role considerably different from those which catapulated her ta stardom, in exciting Eleanor Parker. rcrne-mbere‘ for her dra- matic aahievinents in “Pride of the Marines" and "of Human Bondage." 4 . ltoflofheeesefaiArtist “Never Say Goodbye‘ is the story of Phil Gayley (Errol Flynn), pop- There were five tables of cards,: the death of her mother, as well, parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cor- CDYBII. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Gallant of I-fnlifax are enjoying their vaca- [1011 as guests of Mr. John T Gallant, Piusville. On Thursday evening. Mrs. Pet- er Gaiiant entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Leona Gallant. a September bride. Miss Pearl Gallant and Master Francis Gallant carried in the large decorated basket of | gifts. Miss Beatrice Gallant open- ed the gifts and Miss Aubina Gal- lant read the accompanying names and good wishes. Miss Gallant thanked everyone for the gifts after which everyone joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by friends of the bride-to-be. An enjoyable evening was spent by all.—Pius. TRYON W. I. The Sept. rneetin8 0f the TYyon Women's Institute was held on the evening of Sept 8th at the home cf Mrs. Maurice Hc-wait. There were twenty-three mam-- burs and three visitors present. The, president Mrs. Walton Toombs ‘presided. l The meeting opened with the; Smiling of one verse of the carol mid the reciting of the creed. Aiicr, the roll call hhe minutes of lasi| meeting were read, approved and signed. It was voted that the grey- blankei be sold for ilires dollars‘ Nursery mat was discusses‘; it W85 decided to have it sent to Institute rooms to be sold for $10.00. It was moved and sccondeu to sell yarn that was not used in malt. "is the mat. Red Cross committee reported that material for dressesl dvrings have driven his Wlin, Ellen ' (Eleanor Parker), to file for div- orce. Still iin love with his wife, Gllyley courts her anew in an ef- fort to made amends for his past behavior. but only succeodg in stumbling‘ lnio more flirtatious‘ complications. The estranged cou-| pic's daughter Flip (Patti Brady), talented eigiht-year-old, tired of the‘ juvenile antics of her parents, en- lists the aid of a mun-mountain father and speed up this reunion. What happens when Flynn tangles with this goliath, who is more iihan I mltch for him. is meat for many a laugh. \ 3 Way Action Brings Relief’ Because Dr. Chase's Kidney‘ - Pills sup u. ethe activity 33: liver stim ate kidney action regulate the boners, they can fs to bring rel from the mdt eomrnon ills of life-imitation and constipation. Time llal prover: the d! of this sovereign medicine 5" biol Q mlflyhmgf trust for regularity and 350mb!!!- ll it i; h a seis Marine to excite the jealousy of her _ Kiilm-i lln-nllills do: mint nbeee eiidnilbi meani- 0 of vvlral: you do .".. . HUI-MAN'S has The WQRK BQQT For you! Men's Black Grain Boots i- Men's Horseliide Boots llucher cut in black only, with double goodyear welied sole and rubber heel. Sizes 6 to ll. Priced at "LOO Men's Army Grain Boots Blucher cut Boots with either heavy leather soles and rubber heels or heavy Panco soles and heels. Sizes 6 to II. Priced at Men's Work Boots Black pebble grain with a moccasin vamp and nailed Panco sole and rub- ber heel. Sizes 6 to ll. Priced at \ 2.95 Men's Moccasin Vamp Boots Black grain leather Boats with extra heavy nailed Panco sole and heel. Sizes 6 to ll. Priced at 4.25 Men's Retan Grain Boots Black or brown Blucher cut Boots with nailed double sole and rubber heel. Sizes 6 to ll. Priced at “WHERE OLII ___ SEPT QMBEK __ 3U, Blucher cut Boats with leather sole and Panco heel. Sizes 6 to ll. Priced at Men's Land Boots Black diood (II-In leather, , heed boot with fltled leather and Panooeolm lhoeltau. Priced at Men's Box Block Blucher cut Boots with leather sole and rubber heel. Sizes 6 to ll. Priced at . . . . . . . .. Boys’ Land Boots Black retain grain, Blucher cut sole and rubber heel. Sizes lI-l3 3.95 Boys’ Box Kip Blucher cut laced Boots with it toe cap, nailed leather sale and rubber heel. Sizes ll-I3 3.95 Sizes l-5 4.50 Boys’ Chrome Grain Boots Black leather with moccasin vamp and nailed Panco sole and rubber heel 3.25, Sizes I to 5. Priced at FIIIENOS -111 <¢___ 4.50 Kip Boots 5.5 with a toe cap, nailed leather Sizes I-5 4.50 Boots MEET" had been TOOQlVEL‘, some had been cut out and was ready for des- tributlon, It was drcidcd to scnd to S. S. Brancih for twelve rcauy cut dresses. “ Sick committee reported one box fruit taken to a shut-in. It was voted that all bills be paid. Letters from Institute rooms concerning re- organizing sewing Class and flour demonstration sponsored by De- Biois Bros. also leiier from Sal- vation Army for which 65-00 was voted. Letter concerning musical festival. Sec-y. ivas requcsiec: to Vwrite and invite a ‘speaker to come and explain organizing same. The organizing of a senior mus- ical class was discussed and com- mittee appointed. Mrs. Claude Vessey invited the membe a of her home for the next meeting. Programme in charge of Mrs. C. A. Hicks Rc-il call to be answereu by hamo of Poem and Author. It nmn decided in hold ire cream social in Baptist Hall Proceeds for school improvcrzi-enta smmitiea appointed. lViecting closed with National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee. EMERALD W. I. The September meeting of the Emerald Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Green with 12 members and five visitors present. One new member, Mrs. J. J. White, was welcomed. to brim: the membership up to 20, Meeting opened by singing "It's A Good Time to Get Acquainted." Roll call was answered with a sympathy card or Get Well card. The minutes of previous meeting were then read and approved. School and sick committees were re-appointed. A letter was read from Miss MacDonald stating that a demonstration on the different _uses of flour would be given the members if requested. It was T“ _ C l DTUTIII III,‘ wemwioww-wv decided to have her come the iat- irr part o! September. After considerable discussion it was decided to take advantage of the opportunity to have music taught in our school this year. Mrs. Peter Clark invited members to Zicr home for the October meet- i112. roll call to be answered by most enjoyable experience or the Summer." Mrs. George MacLcod or Ciro- nam's Road Institute then gave n very instructive and interesting demonstration on fancy work. dis- playing many beautiful pieces of her own handicraft. A reading, "Do You Just Belong." by Mfg Spencer Hughes. and piano selec- tions by Miss Kathleen Smith were much enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. MacLeod for her interesting demonstration was moved by Mrs. Spencer Hughes and extended by the acting presi- dent, Mrs. Austin Murphy. Meeting adjourned. I POSSLMS ARI-J SAFE l CANBERRA ~_ 1cm e. 01s,- ‘0853154 persons ziursiiuucd in an Australian occupation survey. only one admitted to being n "hunter and trapper of possums." Although the skins are popular in the fur trade, the [vossum is protested in a lnrrzc purl. oi Australia. ._._..i___€._.< nsruzus a nuesmo m b Brings alt relief. gamtronl ‘Ipa. annealed sire, 0dr M-'”"'"""""'” ' aanfi