Friday 6-8:” Iltnrdny ‘l and 9:30 PM ‘ - GARY COOPER. ll ‘CLOAK AND DAGGII” With Lilli Painter and Robert Aida _§0Illl and News
konAx runs ilANDlED WITH (ARE!
Pictures that ore worth your faking ore always worth careful developing and ‘r printing. Bfng your ex- posed films o us and be sure that they'll receive painstaking attention.
I - - MAIL YOUR NEXT mm TO us ron BETTER SERVlCE rrarzcr PICTURES
ENMAN DRUG Aillt
PHOTO SERVICE
SUMMERSIDE
_'_’_'i‘“
CLEARANCE it Auction Sale
LT BLOOMFIELD LOT I 0N SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 ONE (TCLOCK
_1von'rn rayon Presbyterian church Service sunday. September 14th at 12o P. M. Miss Mar)’ A- McKenaie, Deaconess
JRADALBANE Presbyterian ohurch Service Sunday. Bepwmbsl 14th at 3 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan Interim-Moderator.
—WANTED by newspaper ma‘, huge, apartment‘ or rooms. Family of four. Apply Box J., Pioneer, Sllnm “ . I
—I'ROM HALIFAX - Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Paynter and family returned by motor car to Halifax last week after spending a short vacation at their old home in French River. They also visited friends in Kensington. Mr. Paynter and members of his family are gainfully employed in Halifax-K.
-GREATLY IMPROVED —His many friends will be pleased to near that W. B. McArthur of Ken- sington is much improved and weil on the way to complete recovery. Mr. McArthur was stricken with a bud chill and pneumonia, which wes checked by prompt medical attention and good nursing-K.
—F'ROM NEW JERSEY- Miss Eva Coffin of Inglewood, N. J., is spending a vacation with Mrs. i Jean Gallagher and her bFOthBhl James Dunphy at Kensington. Miss . Coffin spent last winter in Arizona I and Colorado, but prefers the salu- l brious summer climate of this Is- land rather than that of any other place in North America.—K.
—METEOR.IC TROTTING CAREER-The quick advance of , Lucky Pal, owned hy Mrank Mac- Dougall of Bloomfield Station from common roadster to a posi- tion well within the "charmed circle" in three weeks borders on ] the phenomenal in the annals of horse racing. This mare, taken in I charge by Lloyd O'Brien oi Alber-,| ton ten days ago graduated from | the Piusvilla road turnpike to 1 Charlottetown race track after . winning her first start at Alber- ton two weeks ago. Her parentage is somewhat of an equine secret. but it is thought that she was raised at Kenslngton by Harold Woodslde or Roy Woodsicle.—K.
Personals ~
-Mr. Roddy Cameron who is‘
employed by the C. N. R. in Mont-
i r . 1 A, M] hounhom “he”. chum. Ireal is home atindlan River on a ~ furniture, of amass GALLANT, elm" visit "e 15 a 5°“ °1 Aim" ~‘
Antique and Modern.
In addition to What ls listed in , lulu. 3 ~ Dleces (new) dlllllll room extens- l ,.
r ion “Mo. tin". l’ rocker’ Quebec [Alberton were interested spectators
The Pioneer, u. studio
heater, small stove, office tablel ‘_ and chairs, washing machine and wringer, Marconi radio (new). If day unfavorable in the ex- tflllle. sale Monday 22nd.
_ Usual terms. A. A. IAMSAY. Auctioneer. , nous: ron snuz
I‘, AT sa SUMMER srmr ; SUMMERSIDE, r.£.|.
House l2 rooms, modern con- veniences. lf interested you may communicate with Mr. Roy Tonton, Central Street, Sum- morside, or with the owner, Dr. J. R. Corbett, Clark's Harbor, Shelburnu County, Nova Sco- tio.
ii’ |
Jcrazxrc}
PROFESSIONAL CARD
.r—r—-—-n
lrisununi NJ- Li‘ RALPH MUTTAR
Sumzzzersfde
_ health. and happiness. ‘ Following is the address:
' T. Earle lliokoy
Offloo at II gramme Street
y and community, and, in the sunset
Ir. l. J. Gallant, ll. l.
Kinkoro Office Hours: Monday: 2 to 4 PM. Tuosdoy, Thursday and
r oy
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Wednesday and Saturday: No office hours except for emergencies.
Phone Sll X-lloy
DR. VINCENT GIANT
Dontol Surgeon Smollmun luiidlng
SUMMEISIDI
i and Mrs. Camcron.-K. ‘
-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien of. iElmsdale and son Lee O'Brien of 1 at the Goodwill races on Thurs- day.-—K.
—M!r. Cyril Gallant. station
Goodwill races in Charlottetown! on Thursday-IQ. ’
l r
Presentation
--The members ot Clinton Wom- en's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Mary rren on July 25th. to celebrate her birthday of four score years.
Mrs. Warren is the oldest mem- ber of this Institute but takes her turn each year at entertaining. Meeting was called to order by Mrs. Wilfred Pickering who called on Mrs. Ohristy Ooss who read an address and Mrs. Stirling McKay made the presentation of a beau- tiful wall mirror. A birthday cake was also presented from the mem- bers by Vivian Woodside. Mrs. Warren graciously replied and thanked all tor their kindness and thoughtfulness.
A pleasant social chat and ice cream and cake brought this eve- ning to a close, all wishing Mrs. Warren many more birthdays,
Dear sister member;
It is with great pleasure that we the members of Clinton Institute meet with you tonight to celebrate your birthday and extend congrat- ulations.
We taken this opportunity of as- suring you that we‘ do appreciate your valued interest in the welfare and worthwhile affairs pertaining to our community. Your eagerness to attend our meetings and do your" part in any of our various activi- \ ties has been an incentive to those of us who are much younger in lyears. and your youthful spirit is almost the envy of each member. During the war years you were alwas ready and willing to do your share of whatever work we were asked to do for our armed forces. We hope that you may be spared many more years of use. fulness and service in your home
years of life's journey, may 00d‘; gesence be very real to you, guid-
I you u in thoipsst years of your useful life. Please accept this gift from ul. Ind, as you vmake use of it in your cosy homo may it reflect pleasant memories of the joyous "who! spent together m “Home
ond Country". From the members of Clinton
l
agent at Wellington attended the_
Women's Institute.
TlIin lelblag b oqnl
For lnfontfond small children. . , , , Tho little vests are 50 pQf “up w“ "4 "ll Pflflflll. I004 quollty vooltox.
IN SUMMERSIDE . Only at the YOUTH CENTRE can you get Kenwoods for the Young
Soft, worm Outdoor Wear-tailored by Braebur oi ‘the wonderful Ksnwood fabric. . . . The co- ors are heavenly. . . . The garments are so well ‘mode and ore so easy to core-for-they wash us easily as the Kenwood Blankets. They ore light in weight but are toasty worm for the chilliut of deys.
KIDDIES’ Three PieceSets
For both boys and girls, sizes i to 3. . . . The colors ore rand, white, blue and pink. These sets include o cont, leggings and cop or poke bon- net. . . . They are nicely trimmed and finished. The prices ore from-
l7.95 to l9.75
Misses’ Coats
For tho "TeenogeW-thesc cools uro in box, fit- ted and belted styles. The Kenwood coats ore light in weight but they have the warmth oi the heaviest cloth coot. The colors ore lovely—- blue, green, brown, sand and coral. Priced from
25.00 t0 36.50
Boys’ and Girls.’ Three Piece Sets
Tailored Kenwoods in sand, dork brown and green. . . . The sets are mode up oi o coat,
leggings and helmet—in sizes 4 to 6. . . . The snuggley warmth of u Kenwood ls well
worth the price of— l7.95
22.50 25.00
SKIRTS For SCHOOL
Mode of wool, alpine, flannel and corduroy in o variety of "keen" plaids and plain colors. These Skirts are plain, flared or pleated. . . . The sizes ore from 2 to junior l6. Priced from
L69 to 5.95 CCiSY SWEATERS
Growing girls just can't seem to hove enough Sweaters. . . . These are both Cardigan and Pullover styles — in o variety ol lovely colors. . . . The sizes are 2 to i4. Priced ot- _
2.89 to 5.50 CRISP BLOUSES
for the “very young" and the growing gut, - - - Blmlm In crepes. cottons and broad- oloth. You will find the popular pcamng blflllsc. the smocked blouse and the “Peter Pill’ blouse. - - - The prtoo range is from_.
lll9 t0 3.95.
I and 2 Piece
That ore worm ond comfortable for chilly Fall and Winter ploy. The materials ore blanket cloth, heavy wool and gob- ordms. These Suits are well mods and hove helmets or hoods. In o great variety of colors-the prices ore from-
595 u. I195 A s|<| PANTS
To weer with separate jackets-Those Ski Ponts on mode oil blanket cloth in brown, navy and wins shades. , .0 _ Th.
sizes ore 3 to 14x. Priced trom-
450 to 4.95
JUST ARRn/Eoz Maddie: s Underwear
v
YllllTil
OLM A N 's 2 l-l c s 1' R “The Store For Young Islanders” ' t
.. Helps You Get The Youngsters Ready For F all And Winter
points,
. STYLE-WISE COATS
included in this collection ore the popular Rod River Coats-Tweed Coots, Smooth Velour Cools end Bloo- . . There ll o greet variety o! colors from which to choose ond tho styles on box, flurod, fitted and bolted. These coats are warmly lined. . . . The sizes ore 4 to 14x. Priced from-g
kot Cloth Cools. .
9.95 to 27.95
’ For school, for ploy and for parties. . . leather flannel, alpine, crepe and gobordine. These Dresses are nicely mode with attractive trimming. . ,
. ore l to i4x. There is o large assortment ol colors and
SMART FALL DRESSES
. The materials ore
. The sizes
"lulu. The prices ore frorn—
2.50 a. 12.75
lfll s
~_
Priced ot-'
- JUMPER DRESSES
Girls love thm to weer with o cute blouse or sweater. . . . They are in alpine, flannel and corduroy. The sizes are 3 to 14x ond the selection includes plaids and plain colors.
2.95 t0 6.95
Girls’ S-PIECE SETS
Cute iittlo Coats, Hots ond Leggings for o cute little girl. . . These are in o voriety of ot- troctively colored blanket cloth and chinchilla with fur trimming. Tho sizes ore I to 6. Priced from-
350 to |7.50 i
Boys’ 3-PlECE SETS
For your active outdoor boy. . . The Coats, Leggings and Helmets are warmly lined. These sets ore mods of tweods and blanket cloth for lots of hard tough wear. The sins are 2 to 6x. Priced oh-
l0.95 to 17.95
NEW FALL HATS
it will not be herd to choose o becoming Hot, for your little girl, from this fins selection . . , Mods of felt, corduroy or velvet, there ore o grout voyloty of colors and styles-
bsonies, berets, poke bonnets, rollers, etc. . .
-bows._ The famous "Patsy Eleanor" Hot is hm tool The prices ore trom-
I.95 v to’
p20 EllTllF it
Fetchlngly trimmed with ribbons and
2.75
l Snuggley Pyjamas
And Sleepers to insure cosy, risrfui nights. . '. .‘ Theseus in floral pot- tem, stripes and ploin colon. . '. . The sizes ore 2 to ‘I4. Priced from-
|.|9. 102.75 ~ i