ER Q0. 194s

ffiicwwcssrsnu eiT/Ttoian

{Iifim s. Ilmol‘ uni-pay. us Bsnover Street, and

George Claw, 125 GUMMIBSIDI and

Ottawa Street. PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subscriptions, Advertising

fiflusrdim Insy be bought st any of the i’ following stores In Susnmerslde:

‘ouhhgg, Wster 5138600}

Gourlles Drugstore. l1 Centre-i Street;

gag , Water Street’ Ml-rk Gsudet, 01 Grenville Street‘ Wlffimg," Russell 231m P " '- " semi? W“ amid Motor Transport, Water Street-

will be delivered to any home ln' Summerslde by Carrier

mflupudgyorlleperweels.

Phone I59 or 280-2 for this service

n: n" your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

' Egvu Thursday. DW- 9-

-'fnlsuul L.0.A. chicken supper torsL My," Hall, Summerside, 5 3-, N... Tickets $1.00. Children under 12, 65 cents.

__M,<_ und Mrs. Nelson Stevenson Non}, Winsloe spent s pleasant ‘l k end with the farmer's bro- w“ M; W. D. Stevenson and Mrs. gfignsoh, 257 Granville Street.

Eummerslde. -

_TRYON CHORAL CLUB (1n- wucomanunity) under Prof. W. A.. Jone,’ will present a. Variety Con- mt 1n King Geoige llall, Kensmg- I m Wednesday, December 1st, at |15'P. M. Under auspices Unitedi Churdh young Adult Group.‘ I I

RAL AT NEW ANNAN] jEllglizsiit-iai of the late Annie L. l Macxlnnon of New Annsn tookv place from the home of her brother. y .1, hiacliinnon. Requiem High: lilass was celebrated DY the 955ml‘- Rev, R. F. Macdonnld. at St. Marys Church. Indian River, who con- I ugned to their eternal rest in the cemetery adjoining. Miss Mac- Kinnon had been aschoolteach- u. in nor younger days. The funeral ai-rzingcments were under the direction of Joseph Davlson, Kenslngfon. The pail-bearers were l-lnrry Scliurman, James Ponder- gast, James Tuplln, Daniel Gillls, Allie lliacNelll, Wilfred Curley. Re- quiescat in Pace-K.

AUPREIVIE COURT TODAY — The fall term of the Supreme Court opens in Summerside this morning.» u 11 o'clock ivith mixer Justicei ‘Rune A. Campbell presiding. There is only one criminal case an the docket, the Kim; vs. A-‘icx Richards of iilnkora, charged with camel knowledge. There are also w.) appeal cases to be disposed of. Bometllno during the session it is_ “paged that. judgment will loci |ivcn on two appeals of John (Hol-i man) Gallant from convictions in. the magistrates court under thef Prohibition Act. These cases werc| "gum at length earlier this fall on questions of law there being no dispute as to the facts-S.

LnussioN CONCLUDED-The Mission that has been conducted in l St. Paul's Church, Summerslde for the past two weeks by Fathers Grannan and Fisher of the Re- demptorlst Order concluded on Sunday evening. The first week was for the women of the parish and the second week for the men. Both weeks were marked with large attendances with every even-i ing service crowded to the doors. At the concluding service Rt. Rev... Msgr. G. J. MacLellan. the pastor, said it was the largest mission’ ever conducted in the parish. He_ congratulated the Missionaries for; the fins mission they had preached and congratulated the people of the pariah for the fine way that they had co-operatcd.—-S.

—l. 0. D. E. lifliETlNG-The No-i vombsr meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I.O.D.E. met onl Friday afternoon in Summerside at | the home of the Regent, Missl Wanda Wyatt, who presided. Splen- l did reports were submitted by the secretary, Mrs. W. A. Allen, end Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, trees- urer (pro tern). The Regent re- ported on the official opening of the Household Economics Depart- ment In the High School. Mrs. L. Sutherland stated that the freight rates to Britain were the same as before the war and this would ex- clude to a large extent the ship- ment of books, etc. In reference to correspondence with Mr. Harold Foster. head of the Ex-Service En- terprise in Britain, $15.00 was vot- ed for subscriptions to magazines for limbless veterans. $10.00 each was voted for the Shipping Fund, Scamcnis Anemltlc Fund and Bri- tish and European Food Fund and $5.00 to the Endowment Fund. Fur- ther plans were made for sewing and knitting to be carried out durlniz the winter season. The next meellfli; which will be held in llinuflil‘ will be at the home of Miss Zilpllll Sharp-S.

iilioilfiiiin All Tll E TIME

It's Budd's You May Needl BFTJAUSET-Fsulfy kidneys let excess md‘ "ill Wllonosss rabies stay in the fill"!- Qlrhclm, headaches and that Kllflfil-olll feeling often Teller. Detld‘! d" Pllll llslp restore your kidneys lo "Mn-help you fed better, work

M» . I m. . s.

Mvilnepl-liidd‘: in... i>'ii'.,'§"i.'.'.'...i"§ Y lor more than Till

m‘ ‘kifilitl MI Budd's!

fscsnhsy. Yea

—I‘OB GIFTS you give with pride. Let Moase Jewellers be your guide.

—KENSI.'N'GTON WINNER A!‘ AMHERST — Monana and Paglia Frisco carried off-the following prizes at the Amherst Fair: First in standard bred trotter born pre- vious to 1945; first in standard bred trotter or pacer any age; first in

lstandard bred mare with foal at

foot; first, foal of 1948; first, cham- pion standard bred female.

—TEA AND BAZAAR -- A very successful tea and bazaar was held in the new school in Oleary Wed- "eidfly evening. November 24th. The event, which was held by the O’Leary Women's Institute real- ized 88450. From all reports an enjoyable evening was had by the ladies of the village who attended.

— “DUEL 11v ‘rug sun", now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Summerside, in exciting techni- color. is a spectacular picture of human conflict in the Texas Pan. handle during the 1880's. starring Jennifer Jones, Gregory Pepi; JUEBDII 0011011, and Lionel Barry- more.

—0PEN FALL - Not within the memory of the "oldest in- habitant" has there been such a lithe open fall. The amount of frost has been negligible - a few degrees on two or three Occasions. Farm work could be carried ,on uninterruptedly. Most of the min storms were at night. We could not have had more suitable weather if we had the ordering of it. Fuel requirements will be reduced proportionately. as the mild fall season extends into the "lap of winter." The above infor- mation will be obvious and platitudinous to our home popul- ation. but it may give our great number of "Islanders abroad" a pause for deep revcrles of former days spent_ on this wonderful Island. We natives are inclined to disparage our weather conditions and climate — with very little reason. It must have been thus in early days in Missouri when Mark Twain said "Everyone complains about the ivcathe: but. no one seems to ‘be able to do anything about it." Our groucli about our weather is more habitual man realistic, but ‘it would be far better to be on the cheerful side. The old text book on geography said that P. E. Island had a “salubi-l- ous" climate with “val-labia" winds. The writer of those quotations must have had good judgement of climate and conditions. as our summer climate is unexcelled and our winter climate is not properly appreciated. With our snow ploughs roads are kept comparatively open for transportation and the coal crispy air is invigorating. Our winter attractions could he an in- ducement to New iitxigland and Upper Canada tourists-K

Personals

--Mr. J. Arnold Douglas. Nor- borc. was a visitor to Summer- side on Saturday-K

-M.r. Delmar Bryenton arrived home in Kensington on Saturday evening from Toronto-K

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, Charlottetown, spent the week-end visiting their son Rev. Eugene Murray. Summerficld. —K

--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Malley of Bedford. spent Sunday at Kens- ington guests of Mrs. 0'Malley‘s mother, Mrs. John McQuaid.-—K

—Mlss Lucille McQuaid, teacher in Summer-side High School, spent the week-end at. her home in Kensington-K

—Miss Adelaide Glover. teacher in Sunimerside High School, spent the weekend at her home in Spring Valley.—K

-Miss Mary Reid. vice principal of Kensington School, spent Sat- urday and Sunday at her home in Hope Rivera-K

-Mr. Edward Iaughlin and son Russel were visitors to Qissllettc- town on Monday-K

Livlr. Joseph Gallant. HOPE River, was a visitor to the City 0" Monday. —K

—Miss Hazel Adams. Night SUP- erintendcnt of Prince County H08‘ pital, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Arthur left for Boston, Nfass-

llllis Kidnev Pill;

achusetta on Saturdayr-S.

—G. ll- 51--

EIRE’! A "P0!!!" FOB YOU ll ls common knowledge that Saute drives s magnificent sleigh.

“l ""11 bu for good girls and boys. . h"°'-N0.0xen-No,strsctor-No . . 7 s number of REINDEER snd they sll have NAMES!

.. The sleigh Is pulled by . Santa's sleigh Is pulled WRITE THE

Moan or aluminium Arm‘ rim NAMESOF a ‘or matron rim

gram or rrus aroma news-name. 1r 11v r0 run Gasman T"!!! Gnoccnv perms-mum. n you luvs u.» correct r

lml

glmlm-‘l- Illa will give you s esn of Aylmer IRISH STEW-the “ready "M?" — for only HAL!’ P3105. Aylmer lrlsls Stew rclllllfli’ lfllll l!"

Roent- l

. . . Ior this vveelr only — with s copy of THIS Store

1:“ Pllll the rllllt answers you get it for 14 cents. You don't have to m Irish to "go for" [nun stew - so answer the "Poser" and get s tin l 14 t-‘ontsl Your "Reedy Dinner" is ready for you f» 1"" lmlt "P M"!

Nrve _

' ' 0'“! 1 tin for ewhQOBBEOT Store News Biddle . s . The

Y Cashier will deliver the goods!

"Elirlililllleliudlring, kslous. lplvtn o! vcslih.._ vlnlflll as Th! wind-swept prairie ihsr gave liini birth.

l

QXNVQEME-‘tz-S.“ “fly” “

Susnsluerside

TDDAY all]

‘(insanity Pail munitions JUSEPH

tunable rnu-tmf-ttu.‘ by the dull re drive IIII ‘ .

Feature Begins -— 7-l5 -- 9-l5

\l\(\'~4.\l\v\_ Y.\4 dandy v.4.‘ mxtmvvxowmy,

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

'11‘!!! GUARDIAN, CHARTDTFETOWN

Mayor Arnett Opens Kinsmen Giub Project

Msvw u. Amett official-W ma. ed the Kinsmen Christmas tree project in s speech delivered at the regular meeting of the Kins. men Club of Sunzneraide in the Olympia Restaurant last ening. Tlhe program wu broadcast. t Mayor Arnett. who was introduc- ed by club , "cut Charles Hog- m, complianented the club on the fine was’: that. they have performed since their organization over three years sgo. He mentioned particu- larly the annual Hallowi-fen parties for the children and the Kinsmen

WEDNESDAY

Lfl-ww. outdoor rink, built and maintained Wwllt,‘ by the club. " He explained the Christmas tree (“ITEM project and said that trees would ,, be set up in Holmarfs and Small-

man's stores and donations oi food. clothing or money could be left near them and would be given to a needy family. at Christmas. He reminded the citizens of their favoured con- dition and asked tihcm to back the project so that for every person in town Christmas 1948 would be a happy one.

Bill Zn-idgen was chairman of fie hislness meeting and welcomed James Harris as a new member.

Greg ‘Mulholland reporting for the sports committee said that as coon as the weather was favourable the outdoor rink would ‘ac put in oper- stion.

George Olscamp reported on the progress of the United Emergency Filfid for Britain and Wally Coul- sori on the ChriStmas tree project. It was decided to have the annual toy matinee on December 18th for the orphanages and Car‘. Woodside was aippointed chairman of the comr “tee in charge.

Mr AC. Rogers of Surmnersidc was guest at the meetingn-S.

_______

I I Piusville end I I I

Vicinity ’

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran motored to Tignish on Sunday.

"jun McClain’. . weer- sgeoun, ldtlllllih-Iibollll.

qsiur the iyrsnny of his VCIIPlIQ-Dllllilrll father. V _

-Mr. Bob Gallant has returned from an enjoyable trip to Maine. U. S. A.

Mr. James McCarthy left Tues- day for Vancouver, B.C., where he

17W", s RODTDIQ

0-01 " ‘gamma’ '1“

-—lt is pleasing to hear that Mrs. Hopgaod Raynor of Clermont is much improved aftcr her recent sudden illncss.--K.

-—Miss Clara Mountain returned to hei- home iii Summerslde on Saturday evening after attending a. two-day convention held lII Pic- tou, N. S, of Chief Operators of the Maritime Telephone and Tele- graph Company.-—S.

—The many friends of Corporal S. W. King of the R.C.M.P. Detach- ment, Borden, will be sorry to hear that he is ill in the Prince County Hospital suffering from pleurlsy and pneumonia.

—The many friends of Mrs. Melvina Mullin- Kensington, will be sorry to hear of her serious illness at the home of her bro- ther Harold Muially. She had the misfortune of a bad fall and s broken hip during the summer. -—K

-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Mac- Quarrie, Keppoch. visited the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke MacQuiirrie. Summerside, during the ivcck end, prior to their leaving on Monday to spend the winter months in Florida, with stop overs in Boston and New Yorlc-S.

"DUEL TN THE SUN" LIVES UP TO EXPECTATIONS

-—»In.ng anticipated by the the- ater-going public as one of the im- portant film events of 1947, David O. Selzniclrs "Duel in the Sun" more‘ than lived up to expectations in a multitude of ways as it made its debut at the Capitol Theatre last night. A dramatic Technicolor saga of the Texas Panhandle during the 1880's, "Duel in the Sun" is a Seiz- nlck International Picture released through Sclznick Releasing 0r- ganizalion.

“Duel in the Sun" has a terrlnc impact. It is a tremendously excit- ing photoplay that immediately sets your pulse to pounding and its scope and power leave you breath- less at the end. Seismic}: personally

Auetion Sale

AT KENSINGTON

Acting under instructions of George Semple l will sell on Thurs- day, Dec 2, beginning st 1 p. m. on the premises lately owned by Mrs. John Doughart the following‘ u. s .. _ ._ . . .. o living room, dining room, bed room and kitchen fur " e, dishes snd cooking utensils.

‘Terms cash.

ll day ls unfit sale on next fine

day. HUGH F. MORRISON.

Auctioneer.

SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30

Al

will remain for some time.

Mrs. John J. Corcoran spent Sat- urday with her father Mr. Ambrose Dalton. Glengarry.

Mr. Clarence Mallet and Mr. Basil Griffin were recent visitors to Piusville.

Miss Doris Hardy, Rosebank, spent the week-end in Brockton, the guest of Miss Lorna Hardy.

Mr. Louis Gallant left recently for St. John. N. B.. where he will remain some time before going on to U. S. A.

Mr. Lawrence Kinch, Brockton, has returned to his home after a pleasant trip to Bangor and Vans- boro, Maine.

\G\CY1\(

EDDMGQMQMDMQDM

GIIMEO THEATRE

Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Horne have returned to their home in

Roscbank after a two-week holiday KENSINGTON in United States. Tiled“! 1-15 ' 945- A large crowd attended the auc-

It’s Wally Beery and Boy-Star Dean Stockwell in Comedy-Drama “The Mighty McGurk" With Dorothy Patrick

wrote the screenplay of "Duel" from an adaption by Oliver H. P. Qjin-gtt, as .-.-u'_4g.steii 0y a novel by Niven Busch and while it is histori- JJL in pattern, Selznio: has drawn ‘.115 characters sharp and clcal and each one becomes so violently etch- ed in memory that they will sure- ly became as well-remembered as SelznlciCs Rihett Butler and Scar- lett O'Hara in his "Gone with the Wind."

Directed by King Vidor with isn- agination and evident enthusiasm and crammed with bold and color- ful showmanship from the pro- logue to the final scene, the picture presents one of the great casts of film history: Jennifer Jones, Greg- ory Peck, Joseph Gotten, Lionel Barrymore. Herbert Marshall, Lil- lian Gish, Walter Huston, Charles Bickford, Harry Carey, Otto Krug- er, Joan Tetzei, Scott McKay, Sid- ney Blaclomer, Tlllv Losch, Butter- fly McQuecn and more than 6,000 extras.

Tlhe roles played by Jennifer Jones and Gregory Peck represent exceptional casting. The Academy Award winner for her portrayal in "Song of Bernadette." Miss Jones, who has proven herself one of the most versatile and sensitive actresses of the screen, again gives a brilliant and memorable perform- ance as the fiery, half-breed. Pearl Chavez. and the missionary of the "Keys of the Kingdom," Peck. is her reckless, lawless suitor, Joseph

tion sale at Mr. Johnny Murray's on Wednesday, Nov. 24th. Auction- eer was Mr. Peter Burke, Tignish.

Mr. Russell Ramsey, Summerside, visited friends and relatives in Plusville and surrounding areas on Wednesday.

Mrs. Eugene McCarthy and Mr. Charles McCarthy left recently for Montreal, where they will spend the winter months.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dunn (nee Doris Griffini whose marriage took place at St. Mark's Church. Burton, on Wed- nesday, Nov. 24th.

On Monday evening, Nov. 22nd, a miscellaneous shower was held at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McKenna (nee Audrey How- ard) whose marriage took place about a week ago.

A bean supper was held at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Gallant on Tuesday evening. Nov. 23rd. under the auspices of the Girls‘ Sewing Club. About 3O guests were served e delicious supper. The Sewing Club has only recently been organ- ized and the girls are doing ex- tremely well.—Z.

LOWER FBEETOWN W. l.

—The annual meeting of the Lower Freetown Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Bernard with the president in the chair and a good attendance of members. The minutes of the last meeting and also of the last annual meeting were read and

Cotton, in the thh-d starring role as Peckls brother, gives n. powerful performance that is most. appealing.

“Duel in the Sun" is spectacular in every way. It's the story of huge and tremendous human conflict. ‘Ilhe story tells of ti. land baron, his two sons, one of weak character, the other of strong will and pur- pose-and of a half-breed girl who comes to live with them.

adopted and then the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. Henry Reeves, gave a very gratifying report of the year's activities. A new slate of officers was then elected for the ensuing year and are as follows: President, Mrs. Walter Bernard; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Redverse Hammill: sec- retary. Mrs. Wm. Rosers; treasur- er, Mrs. Alfred Reeves; directors,

Mrs. Howard Cairns, Mrs. Donald

condition.

What a thrill - Strength and

If you are troubled by restless nights, irritability or nervousness, try ' Health and Nerve Pills. only the purest ingredients. For over 50 years tbey’ve been used by thousands as a. tonic for frayed nerves or a general rundown

et more nergyi

Milbui-n's They contain

They stimulate the nervous system, help improve the blood content, increase the appetite and thus promote sleep.

Milburn's Health end Nerve Pills

‘PAGE HITIQ

Remember suoii do your tlirlstuss Sllollllll. that The nicest gifts under tlio Tree toms from fllfllflflfl -

PRACTICAL GIFTS u FOR YOUR MEN FOLK

HOSI

Hoseofpurebotseyweeiyssneflinshsdesinrlbdslgm Clock Ind fsney patterns. Diamond styling. An sssss- ing vsrlety o! hose, from ‘I50 to 5.25.

HANDKERCHIEFS

Variety upon variety. Cembrlcs st 15o and 25o. Buoy end colored borders st 50c. Hsndstitched linens st 50c. 75o sud 51.00. lnltisled linens st 75c esch.

SUSPENDERS

To keep “him” In good standing - suspenders ln varying styles. Assorted colors, from 1.00 to 1.50.

BELTS

Leather belts with tongue buckle. $1.00 sud $1.50. Leather belts with Initial buckle $1.00 and $1.50. Assortment of extra buckles to choose from $1.50.

GLOVES

Warm and cosy are these fleece wool, chamois AND Fm lined gloves. Imported kid skins. All sizes from 2.50 t4 7.95.

SHIRTS

By Foray-the, Arrow and Tooke. Shirts that are nations!- ly known and nationally worn. White shirts with 00llll attached. Sizes 14 to 16 1-2. From $4.00 to 56.50. Strip: and design shirts, collar attached. Sizes 14 te 1T. Fron 4.00 to 7.50

NECKWEAR

Words cannot express the wonderful showing of neck- wca: st Sraallmsifs. Panel, stripe and fancy designs faslzszzrad plain shades. Finest quality silks. The rouge

SWEATERS

H"! you eves wanted s certain type sweeter said never been able to obtain it? Look over the range of sweeter-s, for men and boys’, that we now have on display. We think youill find the sweater you're looking for. Boys‘ isles, from 2.25 to 5.95. Men's sizes, from 3.50 te 8.50.

PYJAMAS

Cotton end broadcloth yyfimss In plain 001ml] 1,51,“- ed patterns. From 3.50 to 7.00. Flsnncletu pyjsmu, d9. mcstic and imported cloths. 1mm any u» 5.50.

SUITS and COATS

The suits and overcosts you'll find It Smslimssfi s" the type that. shows distinction. Every gsrment egg-lug a. “label” that we're proud to hlve on our ruin These ere better brands flawlessly tailored suits end evereosfs with the case and comfort of a. mitten. And in this gresf collection you'll find s. perfect flt regardless o! the pro- portions. - .-