,2

ll :—- “mazeilellookatotw Water It. Toronto Bakory, Wain It.

Boy at 2o nor day or 10a For . "n; order to tho boy rolponl h

Jhil column fl relarvorl for Iowa Md Interest but ndvcrtillllg of n", nature may he inserted at a n a word otrletli Pllyllblo In Id-

JQBIN HOOL! and Calgary ct Flour the popular brands at u, flamers, L-l075-7-28-tf.

,3") YOUR HUGS of worms u, our Hog Powder. Taylor Drug _, Kenslngton.

JISITING IN KBNSINGTON ms. Grace Proffit is spending a my in Keiisington visitinz old “ends-S.

_o:a SALE AT prince's-one y used 1.. o. Smith 12 ga.

4011 CLEAR PELTS and large ‘W, feed R-M. Standard Meat Fox Biscuit only , looib. lots, freight paid, at Brace s. L-1694-11-l3-2i.

.-ATTEND auction sale on the‘

mLses of James Bernard, Ken- ‘install, Tuesday, November l6. mm; cash. L-l783-11-18-2i.

JUNGLO FOX Oiilb meeting ggmmerside Tuesday night in- md of Monday. Speaker John C. my, Eycrybody welcome.

,LF1782"A1"13'2L

.-IOR RENT-Basement stor- m in Dalton Building: will hold lcarlouds also suitable for Fox ' Apply Gourlies

L-l775-l1-l3-2l.

...FUNERAL TODAY-The fu- amt of Mrs. George Semple will be held this afternoon at 2. u’- clock from the residence of Mr. ‘ryndall Scmple, Kensingion,

-l'0lt RENT in Dalton Build- ing large well lighted sunny 2 room suites, heated. Apply Gour- lies Drug Store. L-1775-l1-l3-2i.

-FL'NER.V\L NOTICE-The fu- neral of the late J. H. Simpson will take; place at. 2 o'clock on Thursday from his late residence at Bayview.

-0UR U!’ - T0 - THE-MINUTE Cleaning and Pelting Plant is now ta full operation. We do not need to "ht" the patronage of our regular customers but we are anxious to extend our scrvces to many ranch- "5 1h W‘ llYJYihcc who are now receiving incompetent handling oi their in... t. ottetown Fur Sales

-Sli0W ENJOYED-The "Pleas- are Cruise" w.tli its 120 entertain- trs played before a Summerside llldence ins‘. night at the H gh Sciico! .11: .;ori.iin under the aus- pices of the Citizen's Band. 1n spite t! the disagreeable weather there

_ Novel dances, beautiful girls and wonderful cost- aines with splendid music from a 25 We Symphony orchestra, all add- Iii to tlie enjoyment of the show. A

PANETELA

CANADA'S F I N E S T

IUIIIIIIDI AID IIIIUI ODUIII upper-In. John Pool, M Wane lune.

m", Buboerlntlonl. ldvortlllng ahonld ho left with In. Pong riu fi-Itflml" m" “' '""'I'" h"! It u! o: nu following "o",

"milk" brunt-on. "I'D! an.

n, Guardian will be delivered doll! to any

$2.93 per 50-11). DB3 in .

" ‘Ilka Phone Ila-r

Gould, l1 Granville It.

l: ..... .-...... ":nr*::.':':.. t’.

In for deliveries on your route.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-auruicn rowban kills fleas on foxes. b-lb. cans in stock B; Braces. L-ltifi-ll-lfi-zi.

-—CONDITION FOXES with R.M kibblo meal; contain‘ charcoah He!“ 5W“! 1115f» received at Braces.

. L-1695-l1-l6-2i.

—HEAVY POWER also geared hand ‘meat choppersxin stock at Braces. ' L-l695-11-l6-2i.

—-LEAVI YOUR. FOXES with us to be pelted and cleaned. wen, avers-awed. pelts insured. Also buy- ers present and receiving stations for shipment. The Kensin Petting and Cleaning Plant.

L-l546-11

-—BUYING poultry lord's store, Cape Traverse, wed. nesday the 17th; also Thursday at Irwin Buchanan's, Albany. High. est prices, live weight. Bernard and McNeil. L-180B-ll-15-2i.

—YOU MAY DEFEND on careful 514M198. stretching and scraping at our plant. Pelts insured. Dominion

u t

i; , intuit TAYltlil

t

i Today TUESDAY

In the most Important story‘

he hos overhaul“; ‘" _

"iltfltitliitlttt than MNNWE

h VICTOR iicLABLEN

ALSO Tnavavrsnx snows a-r 3.30—7.l5- 9.10

SUMMMERSIDE

Robert Taylor And t Barbara Stanwyck In a Keith “This Is My Affair”

- CAPITOL. svivnvraitsron

TWO swat stars. Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck, achieve £991!‘ "he Greatness together in This Is My Affair,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre.

Flll‘ Sales receiving Thursday 19th. Tm“ “my 511M114 do so is not ex-

Advances paid. Kensing-ton Petting

and Cleaning Plant.

—SPLENDID three act comedy, tap dancing, vocal solos, orchestra, King George Hail. Kensington, Friday evening, Nov. 19th.

L-483B-11-16-2i.

,—LEAVE FOB. WINTER. FAIR -—'Dl‘. A. A. Lockhart, President of the Canadian National Fox Breeders Association and Mr. George A. Callbeck, Manager

of‘

Mtly surnrlsha. for Twentieth CBhthrY-Fbx, producers of the pic- ture the world is talking about, have cast as co-stars the screen's most talked-about, real-life sweet- hearts. regarded in Hollywood as the film colony's Number One oft- l screen romance In "This Is My Affair," both my- lor and Miss Stanwyck find the , most important story either one has , ever had. a. dramatic account of a love supremely courageous and un- ashamed. endangering the nation's highest places and gambling life it-

theh‘ Fur Marketing Department . seii’ n» a higher stake. And IOI’ Vic-

leit yesterday for Toronto to at. tend the Royal Winter Fain-S.

—LA.ID T0 REST-The funcrul

of Mrs. Lucy Dunn was held yestcr- 1 day afternoon with a short service ‘

at the house attended by the im- mediate family followed by a service

last respects to a friend and neigh- bour. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conduct- ed both services. The pail bearers were Messrs. Chester Palmer, Geo. Bowness. Sterling Glllispie, John Taylor, Horace Lyle and Arthur BelL-B

—INDISPOSED — Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Chester Palmer of summerside is confined to her home through an injury to her knee. Mrs. Palmer slipped on the steps of her home causing the accident. Her niece, Miss Avis Whitton of Coleman is nursing her. Her many friends trust she will soon be out and about again. —S.

Personals

—Mr. Lorne Billlcker of O'Leary has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

-Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Char- lottetown spent the past week vis- iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bernard-S.

-Mrs. Charles Ramsay. Sum- mgrslde has been visiting relatives in Charlottetown-S.

--Mrs. Geor e Thompson 0f Malpeque is t ing up her resi- dence ln Suimnerside and is be- ing warmly welcomed. Previous to her departure her friends in Mal- peque gave a farewell party in her honon-S.

-Ma.ster Greig, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cheig oi Tyne Valley is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S-

zMrs. (Dr) Macr-ieill. Kensing- um, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she is re-

covering from an operation for “P: ‘appendicitis. B

_Mlsg Margaret G is andavirs. Edward Pendcrgast o Kensington 1m recently to mod h» Whit" in Boston, ma. B

_.Mrs. Arthur Jenkins Richard of Pownal. motored to Ciermont on Nov. 11th enroute t0 Port Hill to visit w Mrs. colilnrwood Yeo who t! seriously ill. They were acwmwn- iea by Mrs. John Mill and aauahtel

Mamie. --Mrs.

Heath" {ECW268518 K81;- _ 1 r an‘ . - tinriqotpnib hilt eher (Laughter, Mi‘!- EImeIr Bowness. Later, Mr. Bow- ness who is travelling in Western curiae in the interests of the m»: Broaden Association. will meeioml return home with Mrs. Bowness.

cult;

"5 I Service ‘sNihirttoogoarnd at‘? ealuable practical Information on fox (ceding. Published aix times yufly and FREE to all Fox

Breeders in Oanadm Write Today. TIRNATIONAL FOX rAmmAL roobs. I-T - hmmnfl“ I P-IJILAND

tor McLagIen, who heads the strong supporting cast, it marks the strongest role he has had since his powerful characterization in “The Informer" eamed him the acting award of the Academy of Motion i‘ Picture Arts and Sciences.

t A picture in the mood of great ro- in Trinity United Church where i men“- Whh the surge of npchtv many friends came u; pay their t drama. “This Is My Affair not

and eon -'

Mrs. Jenkins’ sts- 1'5

t

only provides Robert Taylor with a truly Taylor-made roe, allowing Barbara Stanwyck to match his greatness with a fire and power giv- en full scope for the first time. but it gives them their supreme oppor-

bccome greater together.

The exciting events of “This Is My Affair" take place at the turn of the century, when the stability of the nation is threatened by an unprecedented series of sensational bank robbercs in the Middle West. In a desperate move, President Will- iam McKinley calls upon a young Lieutenant, Robert Taylor, who has had a brilliant record under Admir- al Dewey.

In a mid-Western city known as a criminal centre. Taylor meets a cafe owner, Victor McLaglen; _his right-hand man. Brian Dcnevy, and the singing and dancinB 5W»! °5 the show, Barbara. Stanwyck.

The strong shrmrtins mt- 1h- cludes Sdney Blackmer. 5°11" ca?‘ adine, Alan Dinehart, Douglas Fow- ley, Robert McWade, Frank Conroy. and Sig Rumann. Darryl F. Zanuck. vice-president in charge of produc- tion at Twentieth Century-Fox chose William A. Better to dlrwli the original screen play bl’ A1135: Rlvkin and Lamar Trotti. Kenne Macgowan was associate Pfwucerlv and Mack Gordon and Harry Reg

wrote the music and lyric! ‘Wm e three atmospheric ma: in the m-

i ISLAND cirsmr

TUG-OF-WAR =-: nanaqun RINK "It

,, ~ "d- __ N r. 19 z‘: h" Pri avForlH ’ Hon. He at h Strong 9 Trophy b:

°" HOPEFIELD vs, H" ltlt LOWER cannons ,.,

Also .. Open to all lightweight

teams in the province.

Admission _ 1s stencil-l

tltg -

L--8_El5-l1-1ti'-4i- BRINGING

t |

tunity to do these things together day. —i.o be together, to act together, to! conducting the service.

ATHEESTAATMMERSIDE

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONLIPLE

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Douglas Bell of Cape Trav- erse. has returned from Amherst where he attended the Maritime Winter Fair. ~

Mrs. W. H. Dougherty, of Vic- tor-ta. is spending a week very pleasantly in Carleton where she is the guest of Mrs. Harry Muttart.‘

Misses Miriam MacDonald and Marion Bell, P.W.C. students, rpent Remembrance Day at their homes in Carleton.

Mrs. John H. Lea left Thursday morning on return to Los Angelcs, CaliL, after an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank I. Howatt. Iof Carleton. En route she will spend some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edna L. Hodgson in Boston.

Miss Margaret Weolner and Miss Mildred Muttart of Carle-

ton, spent the week-end with friends in Halifax, where Miss Woolners brother. Mr. Louis Woolner is a student at Dal- housie University. ' MASONRY CELEBRATION

Oh Tuesday evening, Novem-i ber 9th the members of Mountt Moriah Lodge, AF, 8t AM. held their annual Goose Supper in the Hall at Cape Traverse. They had as their guests their wives. who were charmed with the original manner of their entertainment. Promptly at six o'clock the ladies were seated at the tables and the gentlemen proceeded to wait upon them, serving a full course, hot goose dinner in a most capable fashion. About forty couples were present. The remainder oi the evening passed quickly, enlivened by social chat, music and cards.

THE cannabis; rooms HOWATT

After a lingering illness. Mrs. Thomas Howatt passed . away at her home in Cape Traverse on Tuesday, Nov. ill-h. She was form- erly Elizabeth Muttart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Muttart and was in her eightieth year. She leaves to mourn their loss her aged husband, and three daughters, Tysie, Mrs. John Mc- Carron of Boston; Sadie. Mrs Stanley Allen of Vancouver, B.C. and Grace, Mrs. Russell Howatt, of Tryon, also a number of grandchildren and great-grand- children. Mrs. McCari-on and Mrs. Allen were with their moth-

Mrs. Haslam served dainty 29-‘ frcshinents. '

caaLE-i-oiTw. r.

The Carleton Women's Institute held their monthly meeting Thur;- day evening. Oct. 14th at the‘ home of Mrs. Gordon Ross. The meeting opened by the singing of the Institute Ode and the Creed repeated in unison. Eight mem-- bers and two visitors were present. The Questionnaire on Health was discussed and filled in by the

"president and the one on Child Welfare will be discussed at that next meeting. It was agreed to‘ donated $2.00 to the Protestant Orphanage. Also, it was decided l0 int/W! C896 ‘fiaverse Women's Institute Thursday evening, Nov, 11th for a social evening at the

.liome of Mrs. Harry Muttart. A

committee was appointed fr; take Charge of the program, as follows: Mrs. (Dr) Marvin Bell, ms. Keri- neth Muttai-t, Misses Margaret Woolner, Eleanor Bell, Mildred Muttart. Hattie Ross and Doris Gillespie. Interesting wntests Weft! nut rm by Mrs, Gordon Ross and Miss Eleanor Bell. Lunch was Served by the hostess assisted by Misses Mildred Muttart and Doris Gillespie. Next meeting to be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 17 . at the home of Mrs. Stanley Link- ’

letter. New Lunch Committee: Mrs. Kenneth Miittart, Mrs, Thomas McMicken and Mrs,

Harry Muttart-D.

1 The A B C of Face-Reading

The human face is an open book, writes John Clennell in the London Daily Mail. 'I‘licsc who under- stand tilg language iii which it is written can read people at a glance —and the language is as simple as A B C.

Begin with the profile-all can be broadly classified as belonging to one or three types, A. B, and C. or as a mixture of these types. The "‘A“ or "active." type, hasa convex profile. The nose stands out asthe most prominent feature, the outline of forehead recedes in an upward curve and the chin tends toward a backward slope more or less marked, _

Men or women with this type of profile are keen observers. They can describe, talk and act. but have little time for day-dreaming. They. are not originators or philosophers, they are practical persons 1n writ- lng and speech.

er during her last illness. The -funeral, which was very largely attended took place on Thurs- Rev. Malcolm Galbraith The pali-

tbearers were six grandsons, viz:

Leroy Howatt, Victor Howatt, Calvin Howatt, Arthur McKay, Heath Craig and Howatt Alien. The hearse was driven by anath- Bl‘ Erandson. Lloyd Howatt. Inter- ment was in the Church of Scot- land Cemetery at Cap-Jlreavrse,

CAPE TRAVERSE WJVLS.

The November meeting of the Cape Traverse Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. John l-Iaslam on Thurs- day, November dth. The theme of the worship service which was led by the president. was “A Wor- shipping Church." The ‘Canctusr’ rwas sung by Mary Muttart. a5 u call to worship and was followed by a responsive reading. “God reveals His presence" was sung as the opening hymn after which Scripture passages were read as follows-What were the greatest words spoken by Jesus about Wor- ship? John 4120-24 by Mrs. mm, 'What place had worship in the life oi the early church? Acts 2141-4’! by Mary NIutta-rt. Hfrw did Pail] appeal to those who did not worship the God of our Lord Jesus Christ? Acts 17:22-31 by Mrs. Nathan Bell. What is one of the greatest Christian prayers? lbh. 3214-21. by Mrs. Gordon Havey. Mrs. Weeks then led in prayer. followed by singing "Be- hold us Lord a little space." The devotional leaflet on the theme was read by Mrs. Cuicliffe after which a solo, ‘Come Unto Me" was beautifully rendered by Mrs.

r.

Eighteen members responded to roll call and four visitors were present. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Collect! l amounted to $2.06. Busi- ness was then discussed. Mrs. Harper very kindly invited the members to meet at her home in December. Watch Tower heralds were Mrs. Mathan Bell and Mrs. Haslam. Meeting closed by singing "Light oi the Lonely Pilgrim's Heart", followed by the benedic-

"°“' A . ‘9°!"'l'99"...‘999-Y°d-i’ Up FATHER

CAN HEAR ME-

VM aqua TD ‘Ft-E VDMENS CLLB AND I'LL PQ%ABLY sPEAK OVER THE RADIO- I'LL LEAVE IT ON 5O Q!

GUARDIA

ZMI/J/J L/(flA/l 9mm a/w

lUUK UUTF

UR TRUUBiE

WITH vault TEETH

Thcy reach out for information

and get ‘it quickly and fuliy—inter- csts and tastes concern only facts and events. They enjoy things in motion. . Einotionaily they are inclined to be rather impulsive and 1m- patlent, with plenty of tempera- mental enc-rgy They are live wires. highly charged with dyna- mic force, vivacious and generally cheerful: quick to anger, but through their cheerfuiness the an- ger soon cools off. They can make friends easily. but are apt to lose them as xeadily.

As regards occupation. the men are especially adapted for business and make good siocikbrokers and salesmen. They are naturally good soldiers; better as politicians than statesmen.

The women oi this type are bet- ter fitted for the work. say of a school teacher, demonstrator or lec- turci", than the more patient and persevering life of, for instance, a nurse, They make better directors, managers or supervisors than they do cmployes; better actresses and dancers than manicurists or hair- dressers.

In a home they will be bright and cheerful wives. Their vivacious- ness makes them charming host- esses; they delight in entertaining. and follow social activities vigor- ousiy.

"BALANCED" TYPE

WAK£ UP THOSE LAZY Gig/MS a

5w Motto, or lmui m mastic:

UR modem menua are often a menace to

our gums. Soft, creamy, well

deprive gums of stimulation; allow them to become tender, flabby, susceptible to serious gurn disorders. That's why so many dentists recommend Ipana Tooth Paste and massage. For Ipana, with massage, is especially designed to help keep gums firm and healthy as well as clean the teeth.

cooked foods

teeth with it after rub a little extra

smile brighter, m

MAKI THIS TEST . . See the improvement Ipana and Massage will make in your teeth and your gums. Try just one tube of Iparia Tooth Paste. Brush your

each meal. And, each time, Ipana into your gums with

tooth brush or fingertip. Before the lube is finished you'll find your teeth whiter, more sparkling-your gums firmer, healthier-your

ore attractive. Buy a tube

of Ipana Tooth Paste today!

TOO

IPANA

THiPASTE

touch the forehead. the nostrils, the lips, and point of the chin.

Men and women with this type of profile have a benevolent and sym- pathetic nature. They are well bai- anced and interested in both theor- ies and facts. They can be both idealistic and practical. not. 8S 11 rule, lightning thinkers. but good observers, being interested in the things in life that really matter.

They have excellent powers of reason and reflection, and can be very efficient. when concentrating on anything. Can form judgments and decisions of practical import- ance, and can be very 10511991» ‘Vim a fine sense of value and n keen sense of humor.

They are sometimes mentally overcautious and too agreeable. There is, too, a. tendency to be W) modest. a rii-‘like of taking risks and being too peace iovifill- The "B" type have good powers of en- durance; they do not tire easily. and can be dour fighters, balanced in thought and emotion.

Men of this type make scientists and research workers, physicians. clergymen authors, farmers, and steady, skilled workers of all kinds-

Women of the "B" BWB make excellent nurses and housewives, and are good secretaries and cleiks. They would 511660011. 1°0- as doctors, social workers, or law- yers.

“COMPLACENT” TYPE

'I'lie profile of the "complacent" type is made u'P of curves. This tyvpe is of a rarer occurrence and it includes fewer men and women than the two previous WW5-

Persons in whom this tempera- ment predomiiiates tiivink slowly and deliberately. They are mild. good-natured, kind benevolent, tactful and i, UMiVu in lpeech~

Lovers of fun, they can be v61‘!

When the profile of the face pre- sents an even “straight up and down" appearance the keynote of the character is "balance". A line drawn straight up and down will

.1. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIREUTUI AND EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON Day and Night Calls

Promptly Attended. PHONE ‘i-l.

humorous, in a quiet way- T1193? can handle a detail jdb when they get into the way of it, wit/h dogged perseveranw-Jbut are inclined to be easy-going, and prefer to plod along in a quiet, unobtrusive way.