DECEMBER}. 193i ___.

Mazda-Hi

A postcard to the address below will bring, you complete information regnrd- ‘ is)‘ the many benefits of‘ Life Insurance. l

1:2’; ..':___. '; U Leary and Vicinity

Congratulations arc ‘extended to '1'. Kind Mrs. H. A. Jelly upon the lfl‘i\'ftl of n new baby boy Roy Al- nan, on Nov. 19.

.\fr. Hcbcr Ellis and his son Chor- c- wcre recent visitors to Summer- Hi9.

Mr. Frank Platts of Summer-side wfliili‘ spent n holiday rlt his old Wile here.

A rumor was circulated recently to 1hr effect that the large new rink "is "Oi soing to be in operation this "fir. ‘this however is incorrect as a “WFWlEI was hold recently to make

l i

1-‘

THE

0F CANADA

WATERLOO, ONTARIO Esklhllshcd 1869

pointed}. rctaiiv and tcildcrs l\i\\'.1 been called for a caretaker for the rink for the season. Many not only from OLc-ary but also froln sections all. a considerable distance from the village took advantage of the oppor- tunity to attend the hockey matches and enjoy a skate last year and will b? glad to know that they will have the privllcgc of repeating the exper- ience this coming season.

Mrs. Chester Easter accompanied by her son George and her two dnughtcrs, Geneva and Janctta. were visitors to Summerside on Friday.

Mr. George Ellis of Springfield has breu appointed a delegate to attend the Maritime Board of Trade which

“Tillillcmcnts for the coming seas- lmcets in Moncton on the 3rd of De- bll. Mr. William Bernard was ap.ccmber. Mr. A. J. Matheson. Presid-

‘-' - ~‘-.":_."~--.__:_-T_—..;

BARREL JlIMPiiili CONTEST

Tor thc C‘ mpionrhip of Prince Edward Island During Programme of the

GYRO

CLUB ICE PAG EANT

Both Performances. December the 8th and 9th.

PRIZES

TO BE AWARDED DECEMBER Sih.

1st Prise-Choice of 1 Pllr of C. C. M. Hockey Shllkl value $5.50. Donated by Bethune Hardware Co.. or

l Pair of Professional Hockey Boots. Value 35.50. Donated by Purdie-Ferguson Shoe Co.

PRIZES TO BE AWARDED DECEMBER. 9th.

1st Prise-Choice of 1 Pair Ballard Rocky Tubes. Don- ated by Fennel! and Chandler, or _ .

1 Pair of nl-feslonsl Hockey Boots. Value $5.50. Don- "fli b! Goff Bros.

2nd Prizes on lmih Ilsirs of Competition-

Sllsies or Boots not chosen by the 1st Prize Winner.

ALL ENTRIES MUST B! RECEIVED AT Iii"! PATRIOT OFHCE NOT LATER THAN MONDAY HOQN, DEC. Bill.

lll ine to Deede

‘Vhat will the, years hold in store for. you ? Today the

question may seem ‘absurd. But can you guarantee the

possibilities of tomorrow ? The wise girl answers the question by means of life insur- ance, builds the years in to a fortress of security, and reaps the rewards of her wisdom in peace of mind and ultimate independence. For insurance is the best possible protec- tion againstlthe ravages of time, and tile only sure way of preparing for the uncertainties of the future.‘ i ' '

MUTUAL LIFE

ASSURANCE-CODIPANY

H. A. EBERS, Provincial Manager,

135 Kent Street. Charlottetown. l’.E.l.

l

cnt of thc Albcrton and West?‘ Prince Board of Trade will also be in at. tcndance.

Mr. Ray Jelly has returned to his home in Toronto after having spent a two weeks holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Klnch accom- panied by the latters sister, Mrs. Edgar McArthur and Mr. McAl-thur and also Mrs. Mallett motored from Alberton on Friday and Qent the afternoon here.

Several residents are preparing for the long winter evenings by investing in n radio. Among those who rec- cntly purchased Victor radio sets from Mr. H. A. Jelly, the local ag- ent, are Messrs Thos. Biliiker, Bay. field wedlock and Mount Royal and John B. McPherson of Glenwood.

A serious accident occurred last Sunday when a car drivsrl by Mr. Wesman Harris overturned on thc read. ‘The party which included Mr. Harris‘ sister, Aileen and Miss Olive Adams, teacher in Knutsford School were on their way to the father's homs in Bsyside when the accident occurred. Exaggerated accounts reach cd relatives hers and Mr. Harris‘ father, Mr. John Harris and his broth

‘or, Avard, immediately left for the

"ccnc of the accident. The occup- ants of the car were badly shaken up and sustained bniises and abru-

" ions. T110 car was badly broken up

nnd it seems miraculous that the

‘occupants escaped with such slight injuries.

On Wednesday an enjoyable sv-

. 1n: criAgulJfrrl-irl lWN (illARDlA? _

Central Guardian‘

TODAY ST. PETERS CATH-

snnal. was AND SALE Home cooking at r usehoid table. 9636.‘ HAND rsmran ustnivni

_ sending Christmas Greetings .‘ friends abroad or at home why not

D636

SUGGESTIONS FOR. AN APPRO- PRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFT-When in

accompany your greetings with a

‘ BUY 1011i! CHRISTMAS GIFTS l today oi; St. Peter's Cathedral Salcl

are left to mourn, his grief stricken i .wife and one daughter, Mrs. W. L.l

' f Jenkins. Millvlew; one step-daughur, '

Mrs. -1-l. A. Jenkins. Hazelbrook; and i five sons, James L... Boston; Levi,‘ Winflillel; Charles B. and Han-y M., Ohio; Benjamin, Montague. The pail i bearers were: Messrs. Joshua Ballem.

You Can Be Well-

Start right now to correct the mistahcfef‘ modern living. ENUS "Fruit Salt" safely and surely eliminates the

SCENES for sale at Edna Gordon's, i copy o; that mmemng Booklet _.

W. J. McEachel-n. George Carver.’

‘Much interest was aroused by

131 Rockford Street.

TUBNIPFh-Loading daily in bulk at railway dump, Charlottetown. Market price paid. Henry Smaliwood. Southport. i 9607-12-2-41.

ST. PETEIUS CATHEDRAL TEA AND SALE today. Novelties. daint- ies, dainty gifts, home cooking. 9636.

WEDDING BELLE-A quite but pretty wedding was solemnlzed at 5.30 Wednesday evening, November 19th, at the United Church Parson- age, York. when _Emma Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, Msrshfield, was united in marriage to Arthur“ Leith Brown, son of Mr. Stephen Brown and the late Mrs. Brown of York by the Rev’. F. E. Boothroyd. The bride wore a dress of Navy blue georgctte, navy broad- cloth coat with Lynx trimming and bat and shoes to match. They were attended by Miss Muriel Brown. sister of the groom and Mr. Alex Scott brother of the bride. Immedi. ately after the Qmmony they drove tn the holy cf the bride where slipper was served to thc immediate relatives. The bride on the eve prior to her marriage was given a miscell- aneous shower at her home when she received a large number of lovely gifts. ‘The United Church Choir, of which she was a faithful member for a number of years also presented her with a beautiful Hall Mirror. At a latc hour on Wednesday night they left for their future homc in Toll followed by the best wishes d R ‘Jill of friends.

HCATCII THAT COLD IN THE FIRST STAGES-keep Beechwood in the house. Carcw d: Fraser, Manufac- turing Chemists, New Glasgow. N. S.

when the Mission Band of the Knuts- ford Baptist Church held a. chicken supper. A. sumptuous supper was scrved by the girls of the Mission Band assisted by a few of the mom. bers of the Ladies Aid. The supper

-was well attended and the amount,

comparatively ‘large sum being real- ized which goes towards the funds of the Mission Band.

Among recent visitors to Summer- sidc from this vicinity were Mrs. P. N. Pate and her two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Bernard and Mrs. Chas. Den- nis also Mrs. J. Pate and Miss Helen Adams.

The opening of mite boxes by the lilission Circle and the Wolnerls Mis- slonary Society of the United Church was held in the Sunday School Room. Mrs. _W. E. Turner presided and the program opened with a sing song. A duet was rendered by the. Misses Ins. Phillips and Eva Mo. Lennon which was much appreciat- ed. This was followed by an inter- csllng reading by Miss Erma Palm- cr and a solo by Rev. Mr. Bakcnl the l reading of a letter from Miss Flor-i ence Murray by Mrs. A. J. Matheson. | Miss Murray who spent her girlhood . in O‘Leary and later attended Prince of. Wales College is now a medlcali missionary 1n Ham Heung, Korea, and her word in this field naturally is of considerable interest to former friends in this section. At the close of the program the mite boxes were opened and although many were ab. sent from the meeting the amount turned in on this occasion netted the , satisfactory sum of $116. Luncheoni was served and thus a pleasant and l profitable evening was brought to a close.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams, of Knutsford motored to Roscbank on Monday, to visit the latterb sister, Mrs. Leslie McMillan.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Here is the famous olll POND!‘ winch mul- lions of housewives have found to be tbs most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but e moment to prepare and costs little but it gives real relief even for those dreaded uou hs that follow severe cold epidemics.

mm guy drugglsnéet 2% ounces of Piuex, pouri into s_1 or. bottle and fill the bottle wth plain granulated will

zned honey. Thus you make laqlgullw“ llybewlelr fremthree ttllhines ytli‘: co ny rn - a e or colt. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it.

1-9‘

O

and heel the inflamed throat membranes with llifgfillfl‘ else. but also it is sbsor into the lood. and acts bronchial tubes, thus siding the whole syr if.“ “‘ “ti?” "$3.2 °.".‘.' “altltlitt c gsrm- a en p soreness in a wn that isreally astonishing. Pine: is a ighly concentrated corn- und of genuine Norway Pine, contain- ng the active agent of creosote. in s re- fined. pnilliflhlc form. Nothing known in media-inc is more helpful in cases of dll» trcssin: coughs, chest colds, and bronchial

hi 1. ‘twin “not accept a substitute for ‘Pines.

1: is guamlcwl to give prompt relief or

$290M at the ORAN’? 3Q,‘ none: refunds‘

9631-12-3-11. i

Thos. McPhee, Wallace Smith and; John Brown. “Softly and tenderly Jesus has called him. Home to the blest, where all trials‘ are o‘er, i Free from all suffering and pain i He is safe on that beautiful shore." ‘

"Memories of Long Ago“ by 1n 01d

Charlottetonian-Benjamin Bremner.

For sale at. the usual places. 9l50-12-1-tf.

_ f

SOCIAL GATI-IERINCL-An enjoy- aabie whist and dance was held at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quilty. South Shore, on ‘Thursday evening. Nov. :1 ult., and despite the incongeniality of the ,weather there was a large attend-i since, whist being played at tab- ‘le. The prize winners were: Ladies- lMrs. Frank Murphy, consolation. ‘Mrs. Annie Currie; gentlemc l-Mr. "timothy Rnchford. About 12 o'clock ‘n. bounteous table was spread and gall present partook of a deliciousi luncheon prepared by Mrs. Quilty in i her usual creditable culinary style. ,Following the rcpast, dancing was enjoyed till an early hour. Excellent violin music was furnished by Messrs Royland Alchern, 1vor_ Smith, and Jim Rnchford. When the clock struck _ _ _ ‘the hour for retiring, the jolly party > snihwiu spend some time “ilvm M" gllispcrsed to their respective homes,» To er’ Mr‘ Ema-m“ sheldm“ Mm’ ;much pleased with the evenings en- wow‘ ljO_\'i'l10l'1i2 and with best wishes for‘ ‘their worthy host and hostess.

Mrs. .1. r. Jenkins. Mlllview, spentl rt few days in Pownalf Ii l

Mrs Catherine McEachern, Cherry , Valley, was a recent visitor to Mill- view.

i i ! l

The many friends of Mr. Callum Bruce, M.P.P., Vernon River, are sorry to learn of his illness.

Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, lvllllvlcw, has returned home from the P. E. Island Hospital, alter undergoing s, tonsil operation.

Mrs. Bessie Vickerson, Boston, Mass, arrived on the Island recently

‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burke and h/llSS Mary Reid, R.N., City, were guests of Miss Mabel B. Jenkins, on Sunday.

l RETURNS mom VACATION.—‘ lMr. C. Howard Dingwell who rc- tired from the C. N. R. after fifty years‘ service last July, has just re-l turned from s. three months vacation spent visiting his sons in Toronto land Boston, and also Mrs. Harris,‘

Mr. George McEachern. Millview, was a recent visitor to Corrlwall.

L‘

Messrs. Daniel Cummings and c

Gordon Sheidow wcre recent visitors

m non River We rlgrct lilo ilill“F~..

people in our ioc‘ ‘l , operation; in tho paw ll-u wel < 71"‘!- on the lair way to l'l‘t'1r‘,(l'f l , _.

we zlre all thankful.

of the. Prcsirvlcrulil (‘lurch hold tiller Doccnliicl‘

Society 1111:. mm

poisonous waste from the inner system. Refuse

substitutes.

Ni)“ "llcrcls something that :-p.

Cfl‘ llcnllx lrliwt iwcrk. of her nlolilrr.

iii‘

bllt hope she is llli ill" v.1‘: to n l svlf." speedy and complete, l"‘f‘tV\(‘l‘_'.‘, lilrsi "All right," interrupted the w ‘r17 William Glow ‘r. a i or and hr. I buyer. "sxnvpcre vnu lCPrp nujnt ‘or been visiting lii.“i‘P iut- , ll l-olufe of minute"; niul arse ; a .-»- _ i chance." We are illiill lo 1"‘]lUi'l. 11m my _.__ _ ___ _,_ __

who l

‘l

The Women's M r" f‘.

-- l .4

l|l‘.‘l‘l

vexing of Tu ember rclnnlr. .

of the proceeds most satisfactory, a I

spent many summers and now con- template spending the winter therc,| as Mr. Harris finds hc can work bet- ter in King's than ip Los Angeles, his southern home. Mr. Harris has spent thirty or forty thousand dollars in making a summer home in Bay Fortune, and the Province has a great booster in him in literary and theatrical circles. Mr. Ding- iwells son. Reginald, is Conductor

' on the C. P. R. ‘and has a fine home in Toronto: while his other son. Frank E2, has s. lucrative Weather‘ stripping business in Boston. Mr. Dingwcll contemplates returning to Boston for the winter, but could not resist the temptation to return to I the old sod for Christmas and the. jNcw Year. He thinks there is no‘ {place like it, and that people who, jlive here are not half appreciative: enough of the blessings and otherj |ndvantages they enjoy here.

l cums HELD BANQUET. —-About ‘J10 guests were present at a banquet held by the Cape Breton and P. E. Jsland clubs of Mount Allison, in the i United Church parlors, Sackville, fliday evening, when an appetislrlg repast was served by thc Ladies‘ Aid. ' i/liter doing full justice to the good

‘things provided, the ‘following toast

Miss Mary Cummings. Albcrry Plains, was a recent visitor to hcr home in Hermitage.

The many friends of Mrs. Edrvard Ceilings, Alberry Plains. are sorry to learn of her recent illness.

A very successful play, “A Poo? Married Man“ was held in the C. M. B. A. Hall. Vernon River. on Monday. Nov. 24th urldcr the auspices of ‘the Women's Institute of Murray River. The cost, ot‘ characters were as fol- lows:—-Prof. John Wise, Burton Rix: DF- Mfliihfiw Graham. a country physician, Walter Buell; Billy Blrlkrx. a popular college boy. C. O. Nicolle: Jupiter Jackson, a Negro Servant. T. A. Keenan: Mrs. Iona Ford. some mother-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Ferguson; Zoie, her charming daughter, Mrs. W. R. Keenan: June Graham, a college

the l-lomc vi the S‘ l'-‘. lllcClurz- e l!" mundg. <.n our C, M ionezgv and i Cl‘f‘.“t'lli§ _v l)_" j clad to l‘FllL;i"t 11m, {we _ rising to the lcla- ltrll» .\f_ .

' Willi"; n"l- ill— ‘

zlvlrl ‘.‘.'

MORE

ISGSTKJTJ. of the 111w

Mon, flltilo

bcr who cation. T rnclipe n . ill" l. .

lmu\'.'icdgr in li‘.['il‘ l_l.‘i'.if‘ll

Sill. Mrs. W. F. McLeod: Rosabirrl Wilson. a college reporter. Mrs. F. D.

3 Brehaut. The specialties between the ‘he ¢;.;t._.,,;;-,o,, ,..

acts were excellent. Among those who i attended the play were: Misses Elinor: Jenkins, Hen-let Hayes, Edna TaylorJ Jennie Wood. Mae Darrach, Woodie and Goldie Mclnnis, Margaret Hunt- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison. Messrs. Aeneas Curran, Joseph Smith. .

endeavor. The

lo til‘ i‘..-. nlorr- than 10M‘: \ :lh ‘l‘\i‘i‘.1.l cs. yct lo stoWi. 1w Pdrlit-wll. lllllll 2.000 rill/luv?‘ ll'=\:' 1-H. l. (‘0i'i'f‘.'<l7(l'l(ll"."‘." t‘l7lll‘~(‘ 40.000 men anti women l; c".'_>" be studying thc thc crlcl of the -.

lead u" ~

r~ .

New York, when he had the pleas- L” New Perth" l)‘.‘(!‘))"1";li.‘. w“

1R Q6‘- Itid Li? MI Ia! I MIA . . Mir. n-

"wn “a,” m! “f, m“ ma, lissel him-tin Macbachclwi aurl fur?“ _ CLEANCU. . E an 1 M“ an.‘ m "f, f ii m“, lflllvlclv, were rc- amp l“ w A w“ H“ ‘ ,._.. , .. w“, 5,1,,

of Bay Fortlme, where flley ham “u” ti‘ t‘ 1%“ ‘vcnlbrr- lnrw-t ._,~ ..).,..-j. I'§‘ll‘11"5 of illr n juai.

lil-‘u l'"r'.;‘ s‘g'i:‘ll for r pnrplzsc- in l-qlrlliifull to l

i‘ hi"

_v-c-:l-r-< are a nu" ‘.'i'c fir“, i‘1" bwi

.52’.

The Rogers l-lnticlvvare Co, Lilrlited

rRIWT-I E'?l'~"\‘lll Wllfi???)

{Univ

in

l':"""lrr'

GREETING:

|Clark; to Cape Breton, proposed by

Not. only does this simple mixture soothe

directly upon the

list was observed, Chalmers Stacy 13mm“ Crag; YM-thur Grant‘ Lewis acting as toastmaster: The King.‘ mm; and “am waishrM‘

proposed by the chairman; to P. E.

Island, proposed by Clifford Dubien i ‘On Wednesday evening December

and responded to by Miss Marie ~

Dick Hinton. and responded to by Al 3K1- RBY- C~ R- A-Fhdmli". Ph- D- ‘i110 Mclver; to the University. proposed i is suonlyins at the neighbor-ms con-i by E_ D_ 105a“, responded to by ggrcgation of wood Islands will give Dave Burchill; to the Faculty, pro- i an evening with Bobbie Burns in thc posed by Beth Johnson. response by ‘Pfesbyiflfifln Church 116W.-

Lloyd Shaw; to the Senior, proposed ———-——

by Neil McLeod, response by Elsie ‘ Rumors tell us of mall)’ changes in Thompson; to the Guests, proposed farms in our district but no one 1111s‘ by Wilfred Boothroyd. response by yet come along to purchase the shore-i, Bud Howard: to the Ladies, proposed ifarm of Mr. William Condon that is by Charles Green, response by one of lettered for some time now_ It is a the ladies, the president beirlg absent. igreat opportunity for some young Music was effectively rendeled by and enterprising farmer.

the college orchestra, and at the close ____

thc party attended the college play , My, Ben Clow with the assist- in Chas Fawcett Memorial Hall, as a m,” o; ML Benjamin Mme,- has hem fitting conclusion to s pleasant social ‘caring down and remqvmg ms owl l-venins-Snckvillv Tlibuflb ‘lobster factory. That is a sign that‘

business is changing. MILLVIEW i AND ! Mrs. Edward Miller, who spent a ifew weeks with her parents at vcr- On the night of Monday, Nov. 24th, "ME " M“ '* ' " there passed away at Pow-rial, in the 78th year of his age, Mr. Alexander Weatherbie. The late Mr. Weather- bie was born in Mt. Albion, where he l lived until thr.-: years ago, when he‘ moved to Powual. The deceased had . been in his usual health until within ‘ a few weeks ago, when he succumbed 1 to a disease. from which he neveri rallied and he steadily 8P9‘? “"391” until the end came at the abovei mentioned date. All that medical skill and devoted attention could do was done. but God willed otherwise. as we know, death always has an ex- cuse. Mr. Weather-hie was a first‘ class carpenter and a man of excellent qualities. A good neighbor and ever ready to lend a helping hsnd- TM funeral services were conducted b‘! the Rev. Mr. Ewen McDougsll and Rev. Mr. 1-1. E. Campbell. Mr. Mc- Dougall took his text from the 14th chapter of St. John. The hymns were "Safe in the arms of Jesus," "The 1mm- ot my dorm-arr comes." “Sweet- iy sounds the name of Jesus." There