guovsmlssu 2e. 193s

l- llllwlllll MellllllS Rubber Footwear

At PRIC ES That speak for Themselves

lvrrsnn»

Men's 4 Buckle — 52.25 and $2.50 $1.60, $1.75, $2

2 Iluekle — — “g3

Boys‘ Z Buckle — — — -

Merfs Felt Luce Boot, Rubber Bottom — — — — — -- -— $2.50

Rubber Ovcrshocs, Warm Wool - Lining

— — — $1.00 Children's - — 90c and 95s RUBBER PRICES Men's Jersey Storm — — - $1.00 Men's Llosed Sides -— —- — 95c “en's Low Rubbers — — — 65o lioyst Rubbers — —- 49o and 57c Wnlnerfs — - - _ -- - 53c Children's — — —- -— 45c and 49c Kaufman Liicbuoy Rubbers are sold in the best grade stores throughout Canada.

HOWARD ltlellllllS

‘I'll I-IEL BLDG. Greatﬁeorle Si.

Women's -- —

Sea View m“, and Vicinity

‘Ihe Annual Mes of the Bea View W l. was held n the In- stitute room on vledrl wen- 1118. NW 9th. President presided "id "Penal the meeting with the 040 and creed. Twenty members

to R011 011.1 by paying i-lwil’ mess. There were several visitors and the members lvnre to welcome two new members. Ab‘ the reading “crave

October meeting i310 ' meet. . {trader 1n the m

and loo-operation ‘during the past year. and felt they had helped to make this s. successful esr. The ld‘°°ll’.3.l2°;l“..“ﬁr‘;“° m‘ 3.53152; ' aft u di e- lsnd er a expen lures repor- od a balance on hand of $31.00 . a lhl“ lllpiloﬁlllléﬁ “ihilwlsﬁ ‘their reports the Sick Committee it shill“? ll° .2‘; .“‘°..°°‘“' mun y er an or ons- tions of fruit. were conveyed to the members, The election of officers for the coming {ear then took plaoe which resulted in the re- election of the President. and Secy- Treos this being a unanimous note amid much applause. Mrs. James R. Murphy. President. Mrs. James E. Murphy. Vice President, Mrs. John C. Campbell, Secretory 'l‘rea- surer. The other necessary officers were duly appointed and a stand- ing vnte of thanks was tendered alltslafficers for ‘their unqlirring ef- or oi’ the pas year. e ques- tionnaire for November. meetin was discussed and filled in. was then decided to exchange Christmas g\‘ts among the mem- bers at. the Christmas meeting and names were drawn for same. A committee oi Mrs. Robert Suth- erland and Mrs. l“. W. Donald and Margaret Blakaney were ap- inted to map out a programs for hi} comling goal: Cllt {gas thelrlchlg anmousy ec e pu gifst. for the pupils oi the school for Christmas and Mrs. Leigh Slultherlélnd l';s.Ml'-‘. W. an; a an all cLeod w . choserll ti; purchasteh gifts. Therm-Etta: commt were en appo e. Miss Nettie BarwLse. Mrs. Robert Sutherland and Mrs. James E. Murphy. The several other com- lrrllttees wgqre reieleictedi TilAeniiéng- ng o e aona em brought the meeting to a close ai- Iter ewihich a bounttiflrlklunch “Eras serv by Maragre ‘Ba aney, rs. ‘William Adams and Mrs. Duncan , Sudsburg. »

Mrs. l". W. Donald has had as ,her guests during the past week ‘Miss Mary Ste-wart. Cavelldhh. and Miss Evelyn Read.

l Many in this commurub were deeply shzck-ed to learn oi the sudden passing oi Dr. Sinclair oi’

1 Summerside. Dr. Sinclair was n0 only a medical Doctor, but also a

'friend to a great many and his kindnesses will long be remembered by his numerous patients.

The recent fox show which was held in Sea View proved to be ‘ quite a success. A large foxes were exhibited for dell. - stration purposes. Mr. Lowell Han- cock, Summerside acted as judtle and pointed out to the many vis- itors the necessary points for l good breeder as Well Ba l- i/y-pe of pelt.

Mr. Leigh Sutherland received a wire bearing the sad news that his brother. John had suddenly away at his home in Ottawa. fol- lowing an heart attack. The lat-s Mr. Sutherland had been a mem- ber oi the Civil Service at Ottawa for a number of years. H6 WM l man of fine personally was an an- nual visitor to the home of hi! boyhood in this community Hid h"

, many friends here who deeply de- plore Ills passdnﬂ. He leaves t“ mourn. two daughters. Mars!!!‘ and Betty of Ottawa also two sis-

—~._____

' ART OI‘ LITTLE CHIKIISI

IDNDON-(CP) —- Plato Chan. liglh-year-old Chinese boy numer- wi‘! hold an exhibition of h work

lure Novclnbcl 29. Born at New

roulrnv ‘A

We buy all kinds. but our specialty is MILK F ED (TIIICKENS and FOWL. See that your poultry is pro- perly finished and well plucked. Ship by express. Daily returns.

THE ROYAL PACKING COMPANY J. D. JENKINS. (Prom)

NOTI-CE

W THE MATTER OI‘

The Charlottetown Silver DIRK

ters. Marion, Ottawa and Norrie. Montreal. Three brothers, cig-

William Sutherland. British umbla. James at New LBW

and Leigh on the old homestead. Sea. View beside a wide circle of relatives and friends to all sin- cere and heartfelt sympathy is ex- tcrlded in their bereavement.

Mis Millie Cousins. Park Corner. spent the week-end in Baltic the guest of Miss Grace Riley.

‘the many friends of Mr. ltd- wirl Donald will be » leased to learn he ts recovering n

a be about. again.

oent severe illness trust he will soon The annual meeting of the Bal- tlc W. I. was held at the home oli Mrs. Benjamin Burns. President ided and the meeting opened y repeating the Oreed in unison. Roll call answered _ members ying their annual fee. The mem- has were pleased to have eight, vis-

tors prwmtyThe Secretory B"? t1

most satisfactory report of the yearn activities and the ﬁnancial standing which was quite credit-

able. 'I'lle officers for the coming year were then elected. President. Mrs. Robert Couslm. Vice Presl- dent, Mrs. Rhhard Wall. Secretary. Mrs. Bruce Riley and ‘treasurer.

Mrs. James Mrs, B. Rllev and Mrs.

Fox Company Limited

up The Voluntary Wlndlnl U» Mi‘

entkrlenis thereto given that the above

and Aln NOTICE is hereby the Shareholders of mentioned C Meeting duly assembled on illb 16th. day of November, i938. pill- od a resolution requiring the Com- IBYI! to be wound up in accord- ince with the Voluntary Windinl- in Aut of is Province an amendments thereto and a furl-Ml‘ resolution appointing the under- lined as liquidators. Notice is therefore given is cred- of the above named Com- ’.‘.'l.’.."‘.‘.‘...‘.‘.'.. '“ 2b“.i"¢."‘.'..'.li ii the III to ssntl on or before the 19th do! December, 1988, by post W.‘ Mid to the undersigned llilbldaton If the said Company in osrs of The Eastern Trust Coulpsny- 154 {rilchmond Street. Char ottetown.

‘Ill particulars of their claims. and

the nature and amount the"!!! hi: verified. And further take notice that lll distributing the assets of the llld Company among the persons m- lltled therein. fﬁllrﬂ Will be hill "ll! lo the claims of which the "mlﬂlllncd shall have had notice st the time of such distribution. Dated this 18th. day of Novem-

E. B; COFFIN. Llquidsio

A. D" I938. TIIE EASTERN TRUST 00-] I

'- 17¢?“-

..o es. Several interesting items (l; ‘Ilnlbliléﬂ were discussed, after‘ which m» meeting sdlourned and s bolmitiflll lunch was served b! the hostess assisted by the ovrﬂmii" tee in charge and a nice mthl half hour followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Green en- tertained at ma: ham on M0"- dllv evening in horror of Miss Hora Bell who was leaving Malnenue the ‘ fonuw-lng dnv when 51h» will serve

a, c1914; 1n Dgltorﬂs Drnq Store. Summerside, ‘The guests included (y... clnmYg who had been nsrotirim

Mitt, ‘filers and neiwhbors ln-luded s1 21W“- lrn the rmmw of the everlinlr. Mr!- r... n. uscnlm in her cavrbl“ manner explained wiov the-v had‘ watiwred together and exrrrere. the. deem reorv-t of nil in 0min" mu Hell from the communitv and ‘Mi-e mmfhy ‘Hwmmon made ‘he nreaentotlon to Mia! Bell 0f I |l.,..,,,uml l-lnv llrd a verity "v0

vl-mi m- wmhlogao?‘ of tl1= ‘allot:-

,. t. k a a Pﬂ '2" fn-essm an QYIOIU" and the "Main"- ‘H, n, ",8 ,.,...-ln~ w" went i_n ' "w." n! m. v.hx,.~., n ﬂrlmlmqc lvon~rt w“ “w,” y... '\\n l-m-k-lrc "nil F M-wsant evening was retired by

Min: Rosa Bell who has rasirrrled hu- position as clerk in l’).

Brown. Graham's _

THE UHAKLU'l'l'E'lU_\/VN

WWI store at Malpeque and has "i-lelliéd l. position in Daltoni 9N8 e, Bummerside was the Rood. of honor on Saturday after. noon when Mrs. Ralph Bearisto held afternoon tea for the mom. b“ °1 the Molreque w. 1. and some friends at her borne. When

all the guests n11 President o1 will“ Misﬁt-m 19ml Dimlld. reed an address

""1 i-hs prosecution a s bea u- ful Wool Bathrobe w mp1,“... Mil Bell who had been s valued member of It}: hlrilstttue i: ﬁe 913mm m! 3°11 Ir -_'.. thanked A for their kirldnese and exprev

cial chat. To Miss 11 _,1 ‘m W" 1 Ml Wiollld the feelings of I11 Dissent heme this evening when I any how deeply we regrgq, 10,. ind Miss Bell from our community. Bhellasbeerloneoiuslrltheso. Gill life 0d our community, and mlfelllﬂgy in mehwork of our In.

w ere you ave always been a. faithful and active member, ever

iifly‘“m‘”.ii°iti'°“ .32.’ d} W0 you t0 wept 911B 81ft frcun your many friends amampanied by the l“; Wishes. ‘of one and all for every success n so...“ a d” “if! ;."3“3£.2l.d°2 cordial invitaton to you to 0mm visit Malpeoque in the future.

slﬁlled on behalf of all present.

Mrs. John A. Coulson and Miss Pauline Ovulson. a. u. 1m on Friday moraine for a pleasant visit with friends in Connecticut.

Miss Phyllis Hickey, Dﬂrnlgy 1g Sflelldlnx a pleasant visit the guest of many friends in Worcester, Mas.

Mrs. H. L. Donald was a re- cent visitor to New Glasgow, the Kllest of her daughter. Mrs. Rich- ard. Dickison. v,

In Memoriam

mo. r-‘aaNcE CARR

On October 20th the community of Newton, Lot 26. was called on to mourn the passing oi one of the old and illahlv respect-ed cit,- izens in the person otMr. Francis Carr. 83. who lived on the homestead of his parents who were almo the Irish immigrants of 1839 wlho settled in that ‘locality and made a comfortable home for themselves. Mr. Carr. following in the footsteps of his‘ ancestors com tinlued all during his life to be an ideal member of the community and his good qualities mI-y enumerated in the following traits of character which were in evid- ence during his long life viz. in his chosen location in the agricultural life of the neighborhood. l-le was always active and energetic loyal to his duties in s, social way, friend- ly. unassuming and of an optimistic disposition which made him a favorite on all occasions among his neighbors and companions and a generous supporter of church, school. public institutions or any benevolenlt act which enhanced the welfare of the parish in which he

resided.

Being afflicted with rheumatic fever a few years ago his health was rllct so robust as in former years but without murmur or com- plaint was fully resigned to the will of God and passed peacefully away on the albove date fortified by the last and consoling rites oi the Holy Catholic Church at the hands of the pastor, Rev. M. J. Smith.

All during his life he was a. do- vote Christian and an earnest and valued adherenrt. of’ the church to which he belonged. He was twice marri . His first. family are Mrs. Walter with, Newton; James, in Berlin. N.H.; Hermie. Kirlkora; Mrs McGaudhey. Bmton. Mass. His swond wife. one son Alden. one daullhlier. Bernice. on the home-

one sister

stead and . Mrs. Pursey, gluon. are left to mourn their

His furleral was attend- ed on the 32nd ult. .¢ Ma-lachlb Church, Kinkora. when l Requiem

Mam was sung for ‘the s‘ pse of his soulbythepastorwhcalso of-

There were many Mass offesrinlgs and spiritual boqueie presented. Tho Doll bearers were Messrs John E. Mullleen. James Duffy. Aden Mlulligan. John A. Smith. Walter Smith and Jbhn R. McCabe

CHARACTER FRDM TYPI- WRITING

‘lhs line of a hand, the set oi a Jaw, the way of a walk or even the size oi an.ear all have been used to denote and define charac- ter, Now the French have a new one-the way one turns out words on s typewriter.

Like handwriting. lay the French different styles of typing denote in their different characteristics. Whether it is a wide margin or s narrow one, pounding on the keys or hitting some letters hard- er than others. each peculiarity in typin marks some particular trait w ch can be interpreted if the different signs are understood.

According to authorities who have com iled the rudiments of "reading ypewriting" the general characteristics are as follows:

A person who uses an overly wide marlin and especially s wide margin or the beginning of a paragraph is highly sensitive.

A very small margin or no mar- gin at all at the beginning oi s. paragraph means the person is scking in ood taste. is inclined to be miser y and overly frugal concerning small things.

The average »margin means the writer does things in an orderly and methodical way, is intelligent and has clear ideas.

A letter which has been t d at a continuous speed and e letters are all struck with virtually the same force indicates that the writer is generally good in several fields but not necessarily special- ized in any.

The "pounder" who makes deep imprints in the paper is easily dis- tracted and is generally not a good concentrator.

Those who type Iwords where the letters are not. all struck with

possess a. great deal of personality.

Lastly, where this irregularity is

more marked the person is overly

sensitive and possessesja skettfhy ‘ n

ready to help in every way and

equal force are sensitive and usually n

In ilharlottetown for Saturday and Monday linlv at llllLMAiPS

PI-IILCO 31 16ml with Mystery Control Phllctfs ﬁnest: A . In an exquisite cabinet of superb design.

Folding lid covers the Inclined Instrument I7.'ll'lf!I\\'lliIO)'Ut1 tune any one of8 favourirenarionsfrom tllelvlystcryiConrrnl

Unit. All broadcast and short-wave stations can manuallyon theStrcamlincDialbyncw Finger-Ti New Cathedral Speaker on the famous Incline Board assures glorious, life-like tone. Brings you ever‘ thin v that's interesting in the air.. .fmm home and a roazl:

vl-h

Philco Mystery Control, the amazing invention which startled the radio world, is now being demonstrated st your Philco dealer's store! It's sensational i It‘s un- believablelYes, as great a miracle as radio itself.

just think of this: The Mystery Control unit has absolutely no connections . . . no wires to the radio, no plug-in connections to an electric outlet ! Yet it operates this new Philco in your living-room from anywhere in your home . . . from any living room chair, from the dining room, kitchen or bedrooms, even from

enjoyably listen . . . and right through doors, windows or ceilings. N0 more jumping-up. and-down to tune your radio! Wherever you are, you change stations, control volume, even turn the radio off without moving a are]: l

f , \ hllcvctiinrlnnlllr pouch * Alli

your porch or lawn. Yes, as far as you can l

l'.\t,l~. NINB ~2

-- ~ ——L¢ e your new Pﬁilro 3i lbRXlrom L-iuze in lf-o Lying n: 1

Cheese ‘(Cllflﬂvtlillllt program

FAME!‘

,, . l. m‘; "' “wleaarrrrﬂi w. » '1,‘

LL11 ~-~,<§j.~\ g : :

l, , . i (1:47 Phlll’) rr

rl1,\)u-llll|-.l:lvlcr Irvin t

m A 1-:

he tuned (fontrols. Sounding

necessary to keep the home warm can be reduced also.

Sometimes windows have grown old. In this case much of 1116i!" natural moisture has dried nut. and they fit loosely. Then, ton. with damp and dry weather there is a certain unavoidable expansion and contraction of lumber which affects the standard allowance of space between sash and frame. lAgain, when a house settles. door frames and windows Gilli become u llittle twisted. the doors and sash ‘cease to fit well, and too grout an air leakage occurs.

To all these ills to which win- dows and doors are heir, weather- strips are a decided aid. There are lmany types obtainable, from the simple and inexpensive wood illlil ,felt type to the heavy metal types ‘with their interlocking feature Weatherstripping \v0n‘t do every- thin in the way of keeping nllz dra from a house One nlusl be ‘sure that the window sashes ml- well puttied. For a blldly puttiml or iii-fitting glass will let costly heat escape. Again, in a brick or masonry house. the home owner should make sure that the door and window frames are tight at the joint between the frame and the masonry. It there is trouble here, it can be cured by calking.

BANANA BREAD PUDDING IS UNUSUALLY GOOD

Heat half s. pint of milk with a level tablespoon sugar and a pinch of salt. and pour over a thick slice of bread cllt into cubes. Add the grated rind of a. lemon and n small piece of butter. Leave for ll few minutes for the milk to soak the bread, then beat in an egg. Grease a pie-dish. three or four bananas and cover these with raspberries or apricot jam. Pour over the bread mixture and bake in a moderate oven tor about half an hour, or until just set. When done the centre 0i the lDudding will still be soft, though

0t liquid. Then sprinkle the inn thickly with sugar and put llnrirr the grill for a few minutes in

mind with instincts g reason.

Any home improvement which saves in home upkeep costs is worth considering Mflllllﬁly. such an improvement is the modern weathers-trip.

Hent lors in a house can be rc-

r. "~- -

duced from 2n to 50 per cent by 22am". Yeetilt=s~uil2212s yrs.“

__?._.._.____ WIJKIIIIJRSIRII’ SAVES NEAT}

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Fllcrilvf‘ SUNDAY. DFFElWRI-TR 4, 193R Full information frzm Azrenlsn

Canadian National

l dllccd before

Slice into it l

brown. This should be wot l me w m. , ~ “"4. M ,hnir. " g swifims‘ l Fox-skinsw singing a "song oi silver" in a luxurious jacket 0i‘ a

A GlIIllSllO‘ ql ,' ‘ . . imported roving]; galilgvliitlllﬁ ngflilitll‘); lnllmmollth evening muff.

slﬂitis. duty free. b t l r.

painting mil)‘ n0t.uP:illll/ii\l:sGp(;-%l: 1800 come in rllliy re-sale in the United

nrturwslnzrraltu GHOSTS

1ONDON—tCP)~—Talks recorded by the late Rev. H. R, L. iUick) SlIPIJIl-"lfri wercreproduced a" a menial-la‘; service. including "Let Me Enjoy This ‘ere Wrlr in Peace" grade willie he was Dean 01' Canter- ilrv.

KEETON UNDER KNIFE

f roe for States.

which? a;";.fl1.‘...0..

At locket chain 8PM -grandmoti ~ - cllgildhood. l” “me _enlllre rllcllllliis of Vnlencienne "ft" "umP-l of brcderio Analnls? Snpsmlg till‘ Elm-e of black velvet. [mm n bhcci nfllhllnlc »- llVlilkllng ‘VSIIIEIE! county CTlCkgL club first- A mm and Qlnllfkl-“fllﬂdl. _ Wlclcct iraislnnn, ulxlcrlrcnt an op- 0d to mo“ < v1 inner dcslgn- oration for appendicitis Ill Nutiing- ..<\m ill a lowly lnrir‘; lllitm Hospital.

which in her

NOTTINGHAM, Englu lid -— (C?)

ASSURE YOURSELF OF

HIGHEST RETURNS

1w SHIPPING S.

CO-OPERATIVE

We are handling Chicken and Fowl daily: Turkeys, Geese and Ducks on and after Decem- llcr 5th.

Also in stock: Feeds put up especially: for Poultry; besides extra good values on Hour, Barley Meal, Ilrnn, Shorts, etc.

— SHIP US AN BE SURE —

P. E. ISLAND llll-OPEBATIVE

EGG AND l’()l‘ll'l‘Ii\' .-\SS(ICI.\'I‘ION

Phone 5

120i Weymnllih Si.

\ “Eli s um l‘ Prefer lllrkli},

Charlotte tuisx; S T O R E

b); h-l-Y ' 5:4 "T

-.'.-l~-

v; .I _ , ill-furl‘ Ill‘ lfli l“l'-‘

l-l‘ l§llli(\llilll .\\

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