Iteousst More I ilonsy glnspoctors r

(By The Canadian Press)

y’ ‘nan

Ire s». a;

oissolvro ogal. VACCINE i

wvsl\l.la,l‘i<l'tlll-..

eleActed president.

to =obtain on to

é i CATARRH 7 i

Th recipe book, the first ed.ition

000 copies distributed

"Qantas SCHOOL no ‘ ‘ ' atlcns and cooperatives.

__ l t m Grade III Sr‘.-l. Wanda Pear- l S hoo s son.

mmnoflsgaligntfbzr send Ocgber: Grade III Jr.-1. Vema ere; Grade X-l. Joyce Schurman. 2. Henry Elliott; S. Reggie Ell ott. Grade 1X-—-l. Tlsle Mccardle. Grade II--1. Laura Doull and Mayra-i. Blanche Crdi ; 2. 85gb" R088“. equal; 2. Shirley Grade 1 (A)—1. Ann-lo McCar-

: Cl .

. ‘jwﬂﬂi Pemvn; 8. Charles c ur- e. Grade I (B)—l. Mae Elliott. Highest average in senior grades.

"Ease VII-i. Nora Rogers; 2. Margaret. Rogers, 78:7

Albert McCardle; 3. Leonard Mc- ca Highest average in Yunior grades,

51112. VI-l. Ernestezlllgtlft- - 8TB. Grade v l‘ Mam“ o8 Laura Doull and Barbara Rogers, equal. 95%. 2.

Grade IV Sr.-1. Escher Btordy. ‘Teacher-Evelyn Anne McQuald.

Grade IV tin-l. Herby McDon- MEYER’S STUDIOS i

ANNOUNCE OPENING DATE

V’ Monday, Nov. I9th.

BEDEQUE SCHOOL

month of Octo er.

Senior apartment: Grade X-l. Arthur

Preston Connolly.

Theresa MacDonald; 3. Jewell.

‘Preston Murray. Grade IV—l. Hillard

and Ruth Jack (equal) Jack.

fleck and R/uth Jack. Principal: Merle Croaier. . Junior Department:

fred Ballum (equal).

Grade II (B)-l. det; 2. Eleanor Ballum. Grade I-No tests

For Special Announcements

Free Pictures given on every program till Christmas

McCaull.

Helen Folland, Georgia Murray. Eliza

Make Appointment now for Christmas Orders 128 RICHMOND ST.—PHONE 369-L

McCaull, John Toombs, Joyce Gaudet, Ruby

Gaudet, Floiland, Gaudet,

Gardiner. Assistant: Ohristene MacLeod.

11-15-4i

The money hos io he "ruised”, loo.

or renovate. he sen raise the money readily.

lloploihinksboutitnhzﬂsnoomssiron t Pourmiliioacrmmﬂeseslonﬁeigk» ‘lmﬁspeuputujmaimvtspnua f-thqssses."iheirpssusa'psaddaptee' 9 bngssnoputelwiilshbavniisbioler llInIsd-iowamerlgsqnqsoiistwhens timestamps-amusement:

t

ppoiniod to study "'

levy the extra charge on honey oontsine . e will publish s hang o out in about six months with I00.- ublished and will be ' honey associ-

x - - See Page 3' “w...” rel. sear-st:

Report of Begequc School for the

Toombs; 2.

Grade VI-l, Francis Arsensult; Iieigh

Grade V-l. Theresa Folland; 2. Mary and Jean Gaudet (equal); 3. s as r11 s- is’ ‘n

u y ° “n ' 3- “h” 9° for a. moment -without speaking,

Highest average, 8905,, by Lillian

Perfect attendance: Leigh J-e - ell, Lillian Jack, Theresa. MacDon- ald, Francis Arsenault, Jean Gau-

det. Theresa Foiland Charles Fol- land, Norma Connolly, John Af-

Grsde HI (A)—1. Earl (hiiett; 2. Eric Ballum; 3. Arnold and Al-

3- because of the road

Listen to regular-‘program {all élggglé 113$; Ar- Sherman McCsuII. CFCY, FRIDAY EVENING, 8:30 Guide II (Al-L Roy Mwsull

2. Ernest, O'Brien; 3. Harold Rowe. ‘rheresa Gau-

Highest avcragifiillog, by Roy

Perfect attendance: Earl Coilett. Arthur Coliett, Affleck, Doroilhy Arsenault, Ernest O'Brien, Hamid Rowe Fred Gaudet, Roy

Toombs, Gerald McCaull, Brenton

them "Hey. timers." some distance away. u you think "gonna doing? n

me s l _ with.

_ _ fhsisiehsusnvbnlnesshsﬂslys‘ $2....“ ukeugziwgﬁa t ‘ “u... ‘ hm b b. m.“ a “neighborly” business . . . a great co- me h“ a“ igihemveay plainly that t men's neighbors . . . sometimes s Wmu" “MW” "hkh “h” ‘i m’ ‘ﬁlmmgﬁ? w‘ ma“ m“ °‘ m 1. Irlioleoosnnunityumlisnpitchinsnd Fw“°“°‘*'_P°°PI°bYm'P°°PI°' m‘, m“; .. n,“ g holphimdoiohssvyqlolthowah ~ whence i And es for the money needed for me- xm imlmlhc, 01%| sfli‘°o°'.ii".ﬁs“’ “fir: mm 3i Illllals, ihsi, iomusitliouqh few people oompsnlll helps to iinssoo hedge. m1 the moment Aunt

.

sio N’St

her

encs. Some time in the night the snow stop falling. Dawn came clear over a. white earth. Pihoebels fa.- ther stood in the doorway o1 her room, his face gray against the pink light. "Your mother lived through the operation," he said, Phoebe clung to him sobbing with relief. In her rumpled red dress Plioc- be tiptoed downstairs and found Aunt Bea in the kitchen, a tired white ghost with enormous eyes. Miss Pa mr was get/tins breakfast. She had not wept. and her eyes were dry now. She folded Phoebe her cum and held her fiercely

then told her to carry the coffee Dot t0 the table. John would not eat. ‘so Phoebe and Aunt Bea. and the nurse sat down to breakfast. lilxoeot for a sew questions addressed to the nurse, Miss Palmer said nothing. But when she and Phoebe were alone she spoke suddenly.

"If your mother had -died last night. Edwin Prentice would have been responsible. for her geath as surely as I'm sitting ere." “Aunt Bea. Aunt Bea, you mean

T.

"Of course I mean on account i of the road, It. W55 impossible to get your mother to the hospital on account of the road: It is only by a. miracle‘ that she is alive this morning. A miracle. I have been sittinﬂ Ml night long." Miss Palmer ﬂddedn “hatinil Edwin Prentice." She rqse and got er coat and overshoes from the hal. hgauntd Bea. what are you 80-

w o ..

“I'm going over to Teddy Smalls to get him to round up some men. And when I get the men I'm going to start work on the right of Way."

s l s "You can begin." Aunt Bea an- nounced to the men who stood about her in the snow w.t.h caps milled down over their "ears. "clumping down that hodge- " "Miss Palmer. I don't know. one of the men began with B scared look toward the Pentlce mansion " "Look here," snapped Aunt Bea. "do you want that twenty—flve dollars or don't you? I told you I'd assume all responsibility. You don't. need to worrv arbout what's going to hauroezi to you. Now get busy.” The men got busy. They been shoveling snow oﬂ the vil- streets when Teddy Small and Miss Palmer rounded them up. Most of them were without regular employment and were glad enough to drop their shovels and go home axes when told they would W oelve twenty-five dollars apiece for "a lititle Job” Palmer wanted done. And even now that they had discovered the nature of the 10b. even in the face 0f their natural reluctance to tam- per with Elwin Prentiods prob- grty, thgy obeyed Aunt Bed. In he: m-Qent state of mind, M158 Palmer was combellinir. sound of axes bitins into touch stems of urivet rank out mcmly. Ihoeile floundered around in the deslb snow shivering with

cold andmﬂelrlzcitegentd “k ﬂgm . ow o you e e Prtgntice? What do you

suddenly out over the ring. of

the ax

Glo-rv to the newborn killi- y. it. was ohristmas. The R time drifting out fromlhc steeple

of that- for the first

time. She looked at Aunt Ben.

Jug; m; that moment Mim Pal- A said. “Well. here comes ‘

e’ trouble it. certdinly was.

covered lawn. shouted. still "What do

snow- he

past year's

Donors Clinic; Prisoners’ Ftund

for hatchets and m

es. $204.22: two quilt lottery tick- ets, $20.70; 6 card parties, $27.40; ﬁsh pond, $4.90; concept and play ‘proceeds, $81.70; household auc- tions. $25.15.

to boys overseas. were donated to the P. E. I, Orph- The '* flloicdr 2i pairs of socks; '1 pairs" of gloves; 2 pairs of pyjamas; 10 sweaters: 5 quilts, and 2 crib quilts.

Grove MacMillan were the lucky winners of the two quilts

Cross twenty-seven members“

e5, . 500k Diace. Mrs. Maye being the Hark, the herald angels sling. g7

all.

th Ba t Church. remind- amounted to :1‘! Piiaoebep m served lunch

“m” “mm tincewhotherin i ' “ma” b“ “h” the house ‘ilvietsh the tree sou-blind n. - - "l M“ v theses-ems... son rasrsn azure m w“ =- w m we < ma...» conference here. 3,3, m m, g, gerhmrgurg"; efoiﬁmnn m9... 5S5; ..=... ....=. ‘ "' “l” w" ‘"1"! "t" w" “s,” ' M's” “M? a ti- me" "'="'§"'=“§“‘§li i222 ‘éhadthuhwl’? melon: and R. Pugh of Fort QuAp- -- pelle, sun. Jecretary um. :-: Y A ' hieilklireewlstgwihmtixigegmlsileum .et..r~se.rsmr "was. m “"8 P"! m- o» - » M!

m» Bo Coningii Women's Clothes Are Released

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. l6—-'I'he Prices Board threw a. lot more oi’ those war styles and clothing restrictions

tonight.

out the window In a message with good news for style-hungry ggd

juniors’ woollen coats, suits and HD0110 Jackets. The one qualificat- ion was tihat no manufacturer could offer more than 50 styles of such garments in any fall or Spring season.

Perhaps even more important news for the ladies was the an- nouncﬁnent of the revision of re- strictions governing manufacture. sale and delivery of other t es of‘ women's. misses’ and c dren's wear.

The revision ovides that con- trols on the boo and sleeve styles and on belts, sashesfcollars, culls and such will be relaxed or re- moved entirely.

The Board said further that the ban on- manufacture of culottes and lined skirts, on the use of‘ double panels in slips, have been lifted along with all restrictions governing the styling of women's and girls‘ wind-breakers other than ' those referring to sizing.

COVEHEAD RED CROSS UNIT.

The annual meeting of Covehead Red Cross Unit met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Maye on Thursday‘ evening, November 1st, with a good attendance. Mrs. Charles Willis presided over the meeting. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Grove MacMlllan was appointed, and she read the minutes and the i year's report, which wlas adopted as read. ‘On motion, the following i officers were elected: I President-Mr.s. Ramsay Auid. Vice-President-Mrs. James Al»

n. Seoty. Treasurer-Mrs. Lornr MscMiilan.

R. C. Convenor--lviiss Dorothy MacMillan. , It_wa5 moved and seconded that we organize an Institute in lace of the Red Cross. Mrs. Lorne ac- Millan was appointed to consult with the Organizer of Women's Institutes.

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president for her work. Mrs. George Bear-ism was again presented with a prize for doing the most knitting in the year. ,

The following sums of money were donated: $200.00 to the Red Cross Drive; $15.00 to the Blood $10.00 t0 the War

Receip‘ for year, $308.57: expen- l9

dltures, $65.48; on hand, QM

The meeting voted $300.00 to ‘be

given to the Red Cross Society.

Money was raised by the follow- g me-th s: Collections, $35.55; sales of lunch-

Sent six boxes and two parcels Two crib quilts

nage. 'I'l1e following work was com-

Mrs. George Bearisto and Mrs.

There was also formed'a Blue Hospitalization Group, of

An auction of household articles

The proceeds netted Mrs. Maye then conducted contest which was enjoyed by The collection for the meet-inc $1.65. The hostes

uctioneer. .00.

Meeting closed with the National nohem. _

Keep Winter Out --- Keep Comfort In

It wdift be long, how-shawl! be slurp. blasting winds. will that penetrates, stinging snow and sleet — but 101T" h "l"! and warm in one of these fine over-costs. BY FIBMOI-OFIL

And you'll be looking swell!

NEW STYLES - NEW COLORS NEW FABRICS .

s22. 25. 29.50,‘ a2. as. so. .

Fine ' I ' Worsted Suits

We have the first — and finest — collec- tion of fall suits in town m- you! They're in the widest possible selection of fashions and fabhics so that you can be sure that you have a suit that in style and wear-ability will stick by you.- - '

Priced from‘ ...".: ... "ll

PRIORITY SUITS

MADE T0 MEASURE — TWO WEEKS BRING YOUR PRIORITY TO US

mzumztsoN s. CUDMORE

"Where Quality ls Sure‘ ‘

IIUITHE amniotic

giant airliner with N poimds of hel instead ol 100 bounds of air which would

normsilybolsotiirodiorihsiﬁ. Isltlnbeinl lnltsislns tires forthoom- The st t(t ) mwili be filled saving: ibimhh dsmwi1l yo“ petals-m W “m”

svnmeisc. “saber provider an extra dividend in a long tire life.

With Major Hoopla

boon the oval-able uatvload of the craft ahzuld biv exact-v that amount.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ium

By J. R. Williams