A NOVEMBER 2'2. i933

SIIMMERSIIIE and Prince Count?

-'l‘hll column ll Itoﬂﬂl h! III! p: local lntcrell but ndrertlotll of a new". mm", miy be laaertrd at I sent: I word ctr-ell! Ililllll ll l4‘ lance.

_..p0x BANCIIERS may now ob-

’ Purina Cubes in 25 lb. Bags. 2814.

-IIORSE NOTE—Hl5 friends 00n- gratulate Mr. James A. Oamlibﬂli. lrlshtown, on the Purchase °l a P11" bred Percheron Stallion from "l0 Hogaie 00., Ontario-Y.

-CAR GOES OVER EMBANK- MENT-On Monday afternoon a car Qwned by a resident of the western part of the Province, went over the embankment at the‘ east of Water street, summer-side. The owner star- ted up his engine just outside the Globe Hotel and owing to the slip- pery statc of the toad the 0111’ 8110i forward towards the embankment: the brakes were applied a little too hard and the machine went over head first, breaking through the ice. The car was extracted with some difficulty, the driver escaping with- out serious injury to either himself or the car.-—S,

a-FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral services for Mrs. Charles Ar- senault were held on Tuesday mom- at nine dclock in St. Paul's ' urch, Summerside. Rev. Bennett McDonald said the Requiem Mass. Rev. G. J. McLellan, D.D., perform- ed the last rites at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. W. W. Muttait, Wm. MﬁQilF-Tfii‘. J°59Pi1 Peters, Maxime Peters, Henry Perry and Dr. Murdo. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery on central Street. Owing to a typho- graphical error, Mrs. Arsenaulfs age was given as eighty-four in the obit- uary notice, it should‘ have read iorty-eight-S.

-NOTED ISLANDER DIES IN OREGON-The death of Dr. Bur- pee L. stecves of Salem, Oregon, is reported. Dr. Stceves was a native of Summerside, P. E. Island. He taught school in his native town back in the '80s, then came West and graduated from the University of Oregon, of which he was after- wards Regent. He became a suc- oessful physician and specialist in eye, ear, nose and throat diseases. Dr. Stcevcsmade many trips to California. during the put few Mrs and has many friends here

was Mayor oi’ Salem, and of late years was interested in the banking business. He was a cultured gentle- man and a credit to his native Is- land.—Oakland Maple Leaf.

-—SAD NEWS RECEIVED — Mr.

Benefit Association of Canada, and president of the local branch, No. 215, received a telegram on Tuesday morning from Judge F. J. Curran,i Montreal, Grand Chancellor of the Association, that Mr. H. A. Fyland, Grand Secretary, had passed away at 11 p. m. on Monday in the Notre Dame Hospital, Montreal, following a short. illness of pneumonia. 'I‘he late Mr. Fyland was quite a. young man and his sudden death will be learned with regret by many friends in this Province. He addressed the Branch at Summcrsido on Oct. 27f i930, at their anniversary banquet. Previous telegrams stated that Mr.‘ Fylandks condition was improving,‘ but in spite of the best attention he passed to his eternal reward, af-i tcr receiving the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. The fun- cral takes place on ‘Thursday in trptreaL-S.

—IM'I‘ERESTING LECTURE - Miss Laura C. Pepper, lecturer and demonstrator of the Dairying“ Branch of the Federal Department of Agriculture gave a most interest- ing lccturc in the Town Hall, Sum- mcrside, on Monday evening on the. proper selection of ifoods. Miss El- eanor Green presided. There was a I very largo attendance of ladies. Miss Pepper stressed particularly the use of simpler foods; and the great food value of butter, milk and eggs. 'I‘he importance o! liver for anemic people. Miss Pepper also gave some interesting ways of cook-

Kidney Pains Hove Now Gone

‘Illulnh to Doll‘! ' Kidney Pills

"I have been com- pletely relieved of my kidney trouble by the use of Dodd’: Kidney Pills," write! B. Duges, Spanish, Ont. "Since taking - . Dodd’: Kidney Pills I have no: fell: any more pains in my kidneys. High: Boxes gave me com lete relief." Doddﬁ have been u Pwixh marvel- l ul eucceu by people euiﬂerin from

chaise, Rheume ' and B der

‘ oddiKldnoyPill:

' much appeclatcd.

--______- _

Canadian Senatoris Son Ch argecl- ‘With Injuring Mother

Nomi-a rail-mi rmay, 22-yc;||-_

old son of Senator A. C. Hardy of

Brmhlllﬁ. 011b, has been formally charged in a 11m; Frame court w-m 7 l l

"voluntarily striking and injuring" his wife, eloped last January, and who Senator Hardy, shown in (2) landed in llavre on his way

his mother. llc is shown in (l) with formerly Betty llill, the 16-year-old Toronto g-irl with whom he is at present with her parents in Toronto, ﬁrst learned of his wife's injury when he will regret to hear of his pass- 10m 1m- hugbﬂnd "m; ma“. 5:, Z320,“ “stark, s,“ mad" h 1118- $01119 yells B80 D11 Eieevel allegedly struck her with an automobile crank. “g w m he

Mrs. llardy, also shown in (2),

lng this nutritious food. Meals should be plaln~ with a. view of catering to the children's needs, ra- ther than putting before them in- dlgeetable food, not really fit for an adult. gTho reaction of white bread, rice, and other starchy foods on the system causing acid; and also the iron giving properties of whole wheat bread and other like foods, which is very necessary in the diet. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Callaghan, seconded by Miss Mary Hunt, to the lecturer for her most interesting and informative ud- dressf-S.

~—CARD PARTIES -— A nicely arranged card party was licld on Oct. 30th in McMahon's Hall, Ken- sington, under the awplces of the C. W. IL. of Indan River parish. M's- James L. Saunders and Miss

Mary Rcrdy were hostesses. The hall was tastefuly decorated in Haliowewn oolors. Auction forty-

fives and Bridge were played. Auc- tion prizes werc won by Mrs. A1- bcrt MacLelian and Dr. W. P. Mc- Bride and bridge plzcs by Mrs. Preston Kennedy and Ml‘. W- S. Delaney. Consoation prizes were awarded to M1 s Olive Tupin and Rev. R. IF" Mznonald. Refresh- ments, music and dancing follow- ed. Two solos by Miss Beatrice Mc- Kenna of Oyster Bed Brdge were T c folcwlng week on Nov. 8th Mr. and Mro. Austin Maclrﬂlan, Ind’an River, entertained a large number of players. Auction forty-f ve was plajed rnd prizes were won by Mae Kathleen Gillis and Mr. Ron- ald Maicliern. Delicious refresh- ments were served and the re- mainder of the evening spent in ‘the usual manner with music and ’ ‘ . On Nov. 15th McMahon's Halli Remington, was the scene of another enjo able osrd party. M'ss Margaret Oil's and Miss Beatrice McKenna were hostesses. Fifteen tables were in play and prizes were lawardedto Miss Annie MacDougaII and Mr- Peter Pcwer. A sumptuous lunch was served, and dencng en- joyed for a few hours. Much credit if: due the youthful hrstssses for ‘the success of this party, especially Mu McKenna. who le a visitor in the parish-K.

--POPULAR COUPLE SHOWER. |ID—A very pleasant evening was

couple who recently movgd into their New Annan home. Mr. Percy Mnrchbank as chairman, called the meeting to order and in well chosen remarks described the meaning of the gathering and wittingly handed out well-deserved bouquets to the young couple, especially to David, who is one of New Annans stalwart 5011s and popular, not only in his own home place, but neighboring ones as well. As is generally known he was the “big" dcfcnco man in the New Annan hockey team, which it will be remembered brought home the bacon in the form of a cup in: the year 1933; he also took no smnllf part as anchor man in New An-i man's tug-of-war team, as well as merited praise i: football and other sports. The fans all say, "The big McKay" He sure a good clean game can play.‘ The gifts, which| consisted of a miscellaneous supply of useful and costly articles were unwrappcd by Miss Rena Rayner, while Miss Marjorie lvlarchbank read the accompanying names and ver- scs and Miss Georgie Montgomery prettily arranged them on a table nearby. After this procedure David,

on behalf oi’ his bcttcr hi". fitting-l

0,;

ly and fcclingiy rep. Three rousing chccrs were given in honour of the young couple, after which David was’ bounced by the “boys,“ and the old song "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,” was sung in

,commisslon to serve in the South

inn CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mcrsldc. Mr. Bowness was born in‘

Kenslngton and after being cduca-l ted at the village school went to -

Prince of Wales College; he left the "'”_' Island as a young man and his car- eer has been an interesting one, and he now holds the high office of Vice President of tlic Dominion Gas company, Edmonton. Quoting from the clipping it says: “War veteran, school teachers and civil engineer, Ernest W. Bowncss, recently appoin- ted vice president ol Dominion Gas Company, probably has more know-

..'Tliin rolrmn in reserved [or newn 0f I (‘Ill lniensnt but udvortlelng of a mu v-y n.i:u e may be Inserted l\ 2 rents n win-ll ltrlclly pilyllhlg in uilrunou.

.."l-‘0.\' RANCHERS may now

obtain Purina Cubes in Z5 lb. Bags.

2815.

..‘-’0l.l) TIME FIDDLERS CON- TEST it! Montague on ‘Thursday.

ledge of Canada's great water pow- 285x ers than many so-callcd experts. His _ professional skill has been called ln- "QUBSCRIPTIONS to The

to play at various times in connec- tion with the development of im- portant utilities in Canada and the ‘United States. Thirty years ago, Mr. Bowness attended the corona- tion of King Edward. He liacl serv- ed through tlle South Atrium war‘ and in i903 was chosen as one of two men to represent his regiment, the 82nd Infantry, a Canadian Unit, at the coronation. Mr. Bowncss was born in Brlnce Edward Island, and is a graduate of two colleges. In 189B he graduated from Prince of Wales College, after which he tool: up school teaching. Then he joined the Royal Canadian regiment, won promotion to the rank of Lieuten- ant, and subsequently resigned his

Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, or left at ll. J. Marion's Drug Store, Montague. 106

‘BLUE BUS will run to Mon- tague via its regular route for the Contest Thursday, leaving Peters Road 7.15. Also Grey Hound Bus will lcavc Fortune at 6.30 for Mon- tague. 2,906.

..'TIIE PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND Fur Pool Limited is receiv- ing pelts throughout the entire sea- son in Charlottetown at the office of J. A. Webster and Company, 158 Richmond St., as well as at the head office Summerside. Watch for

African War. Taking a. course in 5d "B" Week- 2305

engineering at lVicGiil University,‘ Montreal, after having completed ‘l""“°"' Lmmw‘ l" °°""-

his military service, Mr. Bowncsst I N M E M 0 ll IA M

graduated from that Institution in IVIRS. MARY MacDONALD

1005 with the Degree of Bachelor of Science. As early as 1907 Mr. Bow- ncss reported on the Bow River wa- t.er power development west of Cal- gary. Later development projects inl Quebec required his attention. For

h id onsible posi- t _ 5:32: $512122“; Digit} Mn Bow vincial Sanatorium. Taking pleur-

ness acted as efficiency engineer in 15y tw° and m” ha“ years 33°- thc ‘my o, Edmonton m 1913: while i she never recovered from its effect. for the next {out years he was Co,“ She entered the Sanatorlum five sunmg engmcer on several water‘ weeks before her death. She was power and steam development mo- the wife of the late Allan James jects in Western Canada. Water MacDonald. W110 predeceased her power on tho Saskatchewan river 118E115’ i-Wcﬂiy-Oﬂe V6815 418°-

was reported 1111011 by ibis engineer, She was 64 years of age and was while he also made reports on pro- born in Nine Mile Creek, the jects in Nova. Scotia, and at Prince daughter of the late John MacDon- George, British Columbia. For some; old and Julia (Maclilnnon).

years past, Mr. Bowness had becnl She leaves to mourn two dangli- manager of Canadian Utilities, al tcrs and two sons, Mary of Prov- sllbiidiﬂfy‘ 01 the D°mlnl°n G115; idencc, R. 1., who has been home

Mrs- Mary MacDonald passed away October 28, 1933. at the Pro-

| Compﬂﬂy. with plimi-B 111 VBYiW-‘i during the latte;- parg; of her moth-

parts oi the Western P1<>vi11<=°5-"-$- cr’s illness; Grace and John at home, and Donald of Canoe Cove. A son, Neil, predeceased hcr five

Terms GASII !

f D

$ZFLLZZSER$ 1

Room Lots Wallpaper. Bundle lots of 30 inch Wallpaper, 15 yards to roll, each bundle con- Eaining enough paper and border

or average sized room.

Dollar Day per lot . . . . . Small quantity of Room Lots xValllliapegxl £5232 inches wide, in

und es o , and 6 rolls.

Dollar Days per lot . . . . Odd Rolls Boarder, Dollar Dayperroll Flannelette Blankets. Best qual- ity in regular double bed size 66 x 78 inch. White or Grey with blue or pink borders.

Dollar Day per pair . . . . White Mannellette Blankets, 70 x 90 inch, each blanket whip- ped singly. Dollar Day per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English Handlocked Cretonne, 30 inches wide. Variety of patterns and colours. Dollar Day peryard... Reversible Mats 27 x 54, Fringed

Ends. Reg. $3.25. Clear- ing Dollar Day at each . . Ladies’ Fur Felt

HATS Worth $3.95

PAGE FIVE

Dollar Days

Lace Net, per yard .. .............,.,,,.. 18o Curtain Scrlm, per yard . . .,-.,.... 10a . Frilled Marquisette, per yard ..,_.... 25o Frilled Curtains, pair . . . .,,,,,,.,,,., 59o Drapery Chintz, per yard . ........ . 20o Lace Net Curtains, per pair m... $1-25 Lace Net Curtains, per pair $2.00 Swiss Net Curtains, per pair m, $250 Window Shades, each .................»... 63o lurtain Rods, each ........................ 10c

F All Wool Coat Sweaters$259

Shawl Collar

Mons All W001 Coat Sweaters, shawl collar, ever popular fancy

block patterns .. . . . . . . 2 I

hie-it's handsome V neck Pullover Sweaters, ﬁne wool in

blue or wine c0101‘ . . . . . . ltieifs heavy V neck Coat Sweat- ers, Stanﬁelds Blue Label Yarn

in Black, Brown or

Nav_v.......... . . . . . ._ MGM's Jumbo Knit Coat Sweat.-

crs, heavy shawl collar, all wool, in Black and White or

Red and Black . . . . . . . . Mcnﬂs Fall Hats, fur felt, new- est shape. We picked these from a bankrupt Hatters stock.

Youkinhavenifor . . . . . .

Men’s extra heavy Winter Caps, dark shades with inside band of fur

DOLLAR DAYS

-..--_..-.-.

t J

$2.98

Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24th and 25th A Get Your CURTAINS ‘I

Fur Felt Hats, worth

$3.95, selling l

Felt and Velvet Hats worth up to $3.50.

Clearing at . . . .

French made Basque Berets in the following plai colours: Black, Navy, Brown, Royal, Powder,

Felt Satin

Berets —— Cheniie, Flan nel and Felt. colors

Sand, Almond, Wine, White and Scarlet. Price f . ﬁ

D0n’t Forget to Visit the New

BASEMENT

It’s full of bargains for MEN and BOYS. Three specials are Iﬁannelette Pajamas Flannelettc Pajamas

for MEN .... for BOYS . . . . .

H t th and Velvet a S. wor up to $3.75.Cicaring at

All

Flannelette Night Shirts for MEN . . . - i

PERSONALS years before. Q She leaves seven sisters and three --Mrs. Joseph Fisher of Fort Au- brothers. namely. Mrs- Jane Mwv- r ”" H

Mrs, Flora

gustus, spent the past week at her 13110110111. R100 Point-l farmer home in Indian Rivera-K.‘ MncGregor, Cornwall; Mrs. Annie ‘Gregory, Charlottetown; Mrs, El-

fic Barr, New Bedford, Mass; Isa-

_.Mies Beatrice McKenna, Oys- bcllc in California; Mrs. Janet

ter Bed Bridge, is visiting in Ken-

Scarfs—Handbags—Glo ves of Special Dollar Day value

sington, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

acQuarrle, Mrs. Joe Mitchell.

Ladies‘ Wool Scarves large assort-

Specizil value in (Tape Skin (lion's.

unison. A delectable buffet lunch- E a G n,

eon was served by the hostesses, Mrs, Chester and Mrs. Jamcsflup-

,.lohn and Malcolm, of Nine Mlle

meni of colors in plaids and

all sizes. (‘olors Black, Brown and

—Mr. Earle Hickey, of Summer-

lin. Music selections were ~ giveaf ‘we, u spending a few days m Ham

throughout the evening by Miss Olive Dalziel and Mrs. G. W. Ram- say, two of New Altman's artists, who ‘know how.‘ Dancing was en- joyed to the fullest extent and a right good time was the general as- sent of all present. Due apprecia- tion of the community go out t0 Mr. and Mrs. Tupliil, who in giving

of their home at this time. have‘

planted another sccci of goodwill and fellowship ilmOng those who have partaken of their unselfish friend- ship nnd who it is hoped shall have many more yours lo enioy the "obenlng of their door" by a host of friends.

-'aoi.ps IMPORTANT POSI-

TION — A clipping from a recent Edmonton, Alberta, ‘pupcr contains an interesting article about the car- eer of Mr. E. W. Bcrvneee, son of the

spent at New Annan on Wedneedayfhte Mn and Mm Andrew Bone",

15th inst, when Mr. and Mrs. Cheg.

ter Tilplin hoepitably opened up

their home to the accommodation of friends and neighbors who gath- ered there to shower Mr. and Mrs. David. McKay, o popular young

gof Kensington, and a brother of Mrs. Benjamin Maclindyen, of Ken- slngttm, who is at presmt visiting Mr. Bowness at his home fn Sdmon- ton. Mr. Bowness is a nephew of Mire, (Dr) Alex. McNelll, of Bum-

‘Creek, and Hector of Providence,

I. The funeral was conducted at,

Lot Ladies? Handbags, many styles

While. Pull 0n

checks. Special, each . . . . . . . . CufT. Pair

style, flare

-----..--.---

98c

ther residence in Rice Point. Rem, -——-—i—" ‘ G. Carlyle Webster, Zion Church,

773m"? b“ Wlthmlt Dwglag E33" Charlottetown, officiating. The pail ptlau Liniment. Keep lt always bearers were handy. Relieves toothache, ncural- John A MacDonald, John K MM“ ma" so" thrcm’ “um” “d cramp’ Donald, Charles MacDougall, Fred Invaluable for burns, sores, Barbers Mncarelor John Macquarrle_ Itch and Ringworm. - ' '

fax, N. S.—S.

i Fur Receiving Station

5 13s Kent Street, N Charlottetown, l’. E. I. |

Our Pelt Receiving Station at 135 Kent St., Charlottetown, under the direction of Major A. S. Robertson and W. F. Burke, will be open for the balance of the season for the benefit of eastern shippers where both members and non- members can he accommodated.

CANADIAN NATIONAL SILVER FOX BREEDERS‘ ASS’N., FUR MARKETING DEPARTMENT.

n,» ‘w. s. .

Ladies‘ Woolen Gloves. Good variety

James MacDonald. '

to select from. Colors, Black, Brown

Tan and Beige. Clearing price for Dollar Day . . I

Lot Ladies’ Chamoiseiie Gloves. fancy cuffs, mostly light shades.

Regular prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. Clearing price c

Some D0

Cuff‘. ribbed. Pair .. .

of colors long close lifting rihhrd

(Thildrcns Brushed Wool Pull over Gauntlet Gloves. fancy color- ccl cuffs. Pair

brushed wool. some

llar Dil_\""]ll.'l.(‘l3‘

49c

4 J . _ _ __ __ _ - — ~~ _- _ ___ ____ _, ._ __ 2 : N —M V Icient iradc of hnncl-frarrc knit-

his 90th _\’i"il‘ he is still wcrkng at ——--- his job of turn ng out half-hose. (Canadian Press) Seventy-six years rgo, when only I-GWDON, Nov Zl-Who is the l3, he brgnn work In the lt."~ rot- Ulilted Kingdom's oldest workerﬂtage industry in Calvcrtrn. Y\ was 0M. Robert Herr son, of Cnlvrton, then one of several hundred work- Noitlnghamshire, can lay strong ers. Today he is cne of a dczen or Ollim to this tliée, for though inlso who are keeping alive the an-

BUBY KNITTING AT 90

ting in a machine-dominate: world. He has been in the lmploy

of one frm, Morleys, whcse senor . craftsman he is, the whole of his _, working life.

lllnard‘: Llnimenl nmovu lllllnl.

.iw,y_,,\,,,. _ ‘q, ,._,-_.~,-u awr<v¢\iwr.-Psq..._..-e-..--- -

i.‘ i.