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ﬁxer: TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Winter's on the way-u

HOLMAN'$ helps you talte ii:

with

WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR

per garment— 3.50

lined. Priced per suit-

ed per ‘suit- _ _

Priced per suit- ' 1

Stanfield! ‘Red Label’ Shirt! and Drawers of all wool in a medium weight rib. Ericed

tions are heavy lined. Priced per

3.50

Boys’ blue mottled Combinations are heavy and ﬂeece

2.25 Boys’ medium weight fleece lined Combinations. Pric-

2.19 Boys’ Combinations ln a natural, fine cotton knit.

.95

Men's blue mottled Combina-

Stanfield’s “Blue Label” Combinations for men are of al.l wool in a heavy ribbed knit.

per suit- 6.65

Stanfield’s “Blue Label” Shirts and Drawers for men are of all wool in a heavy ribbed knit. Pric-

ed per garment- 3.75

Itanfleld's “Red Label" all wool Combinations in I medium weight rib. Priced per suit-

5.95

and ﬂeece snit-

"Where Old

Men's blue mottled Shirts and Drawers are heavy and ﬂeece lined. Priced per garment-

Friends Meet"

Priced

by.

. $55! Caps of blaoi BI white Donegal Tweed, made

Boys‘ Caps of black and white, and brown and white Douegai Tweed—priced

Men's Ski Caps of fawn gab- ardine with ear bands-pric- ed

Boys‘ Ski Caps of fawn gab- igsdine with ear bands-prie-

Boys’ Ski Caps of gabudine with fur trim-priced’

Children's sizes-priced

Warm Winter

CAPS

For Men and Boys

Eastern-priced- ‘s 2 . 1 9

1.49

1.39 and 1.65

1.19 and 1.49

1.95

1.59

Aiberfon

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hun-tor and datlghter Lona were visitors to Summerslde the early part of the useL

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDougall, have returned to their home in. Moncton. N. B. after spending the' week~end in Alberton, where Mr.f MscDougali was called home owing to the serious illness of his fatheni Mr. Frank MacDougall at Albert-. on South. Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall‘ were accompanied home by little Miss Helen Barrett who spent the past week with them in Moncton.

A card party sponsored by the Ladies Aid was held at the Nurse's Home on last Friday evening. Prius were awarded to the follow- ing winners: Bridge-Mrs. J. My- rick, Consolation-Mrs. Laura Mc- Lellan, Auction-Mrs. J. A. Bernard, Consolation-Miss Georginn Moran. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The next card party will be held at the heme of Mrs. J. A. Murphy on the 28th instant.

Professional Bards

'| ifs. Hunter, mo. l

OPTOMETBISI

jplete Visual An!‘

~\ Glasses Fitted

PHONE 105 IMALLMAN‘! BUTLPWG Bummerslde, P.5d. l E. E. Parkman, opto. mo.

OPIOMETBIBg Eyes En ' Glasses Fitter: Visual Training Given IIOENT THEATRE BLDG.

‘in Prince County Hospital, Summ-

Mrs. George Matthews. ‘rhose re- ceiving this Sacrament of Baptism were: Gory Leigh Matthews. born in Alberton my 5th, mo. Loydls Jcln Matthews. Elmsdele Oct. 14th, 1H0. children of m. sad Mrs. Lloyd Matthews; also George Owen Matthews, born in Owosry on March 15th, g Gloria Osroi llltthswl, born

OTQty on All! 15th., 1N5. ohiidrﬁ of m. and It! Elmer Isttbowe

ultlspiisuwusisegimiohfr.

O'Leory and Vicinity

‘Mr. Major Ellis who is in the Ministry at Red Deer, Alta, is visi- ting his mother in OLeary who is seriously lll. He. is s. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Profitt and Mr. and M.rs. Heber Profltt were among the relatives who called on Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gordon, Alma, on Monday evening to extend con- gratulations on their 60th wedding anniversary.

‘The many friends of Miss Alberta MacAtusland,‘ Bloomfield are very sorry to hear of her fall on Sunday Oct. 23rd in which she broke her arm and her shoulder blade. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward MaoAusland. She is a patient

erslde. Her many friends wish Al- berta a very speedy recovery.

The condition of little Lorne Roger-son, Unionvale. who was struck by a car in an unavoidable accident continues to show improv- ment. The ll-ttle five year old lad suffered a broken arm, cuts and shock. He had to be given several transfusions. BIiJTlng any unfgg-g- seen complications, the lad should recover. l-Ie is a. patient at the Turner Nursing Home in O'Leery.

-O

A session of the sewinl class sponsored by the Women's Instit- ute was held in the (Yheary school on Monday afternoon and evon- ing. Oct. 24th and conducted by Miss Boswell and Miss Robin.

There was n. very encouraging

Elmer Matthews who has etillst- ed in the R.C.A.I=‘. and will leave this week for Greenwood air base, NS. l-lc is a veteran of the Scmnd World War.

Elmsdole and Vicinity Many friends and relatives re- gret the continued illness of Mrs.

Annie Weeks in the Western Hos- pltal.

Mr. Fred MacKixtnon, C. N. R. employee accompanied by his bro- ther Mr. Ronald MacKinnon are spending a holiday in the U. S. A.

Many friends in this community regret to learn of the painful acci- dent to Mrs. F. J. Shea, St. Louis recently which resulted in several broken ribs. She is receiving treat- ment in Western Hospital,

Miss Beatrice 0‘Brrien teacher at Albany. spent a brief holiday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs A. D. O'Brien. She was one oi’ n motor party who spent several days touring Nova Scotia recently.

Mn. James Murray and Mrs. Everett Murray were visitors to Charlottetown on Tlittrsdny. While there they visited Mr. James Murray who is a patient in Hospital. It is pleasing to report Mr, Murray's condition has improved.

Mrs. diaries Barnett and daught- er Miss Lila. employee at Brace, MwKﬂlVs store have returned from a few weeks holiday in the U. s. A. They visited friends and relatives in Bangor, Maine, Havcrhili Mass. and other American cities.

turnout of ladies from O'I.eary and neighboring communities who thoroughly enjoyed the lessons.

The death owured in OTesry on Friday afternoon of Mr, Prank Metherall in his 89th year. Mr

Rev. and Mn. Francis Metherall and lived all his life in Cape Wolfe. He was stricken by a heart attack in a local store in OT-eary and med- iul aid was immediately smnrimned but he pained away before resch- ing his home. mineral was Monday Oct. 94th from his late residence to Ospe Wolfe United Church Cemetery.

Four children and one adult were baptized on Monday after- liwﬂ. Oct. 34th by fie-r. W.G Dickson st the home of Mr. and

and

bot‘?! '.'i

i949.

. Th0 Idtlﬂiill 0f Aﬂ-

Mctherell was the son of the late‘

Mr. Willard Rlx, Rumford, Maine. motored to "The Island" the latter part of the week to spend a boll. day with his mother, Mrs. Oolin Rix. He was accompanied by his bNt-hﬂr. Mr. Raymond Rix who was returning from Brockton, M,“ where he had been attending to details re the Estate of the late M1,, Margaret Rix.

Tignish

Miss Margaret Knox has return- ed to Halifax, N.S., after g two weeks visit spent with her father, Mr. James Knox, Skinner's Pong,

Mrs. Edwin MacDonald. Alber.

- ton, was sn overnight guest of her

daughter. Mrs. Carsylc Trainer and Mr. Trainer, Tignlsh. on Thursday lest.

Miss Catherine Gallant of Nor- wood, Mom, is visiting in Nor. wey,.ihe guest of ‘her brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs, Egg-l Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Gallant. Miss Gsllants mother Mrs. Thomas Gallant cams from Massachusetts in the early lum- msr snd has been visiting with

her sons, but will return to Nor-

wobcl. Mass. with her daughter within the next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald of Dorchestcr, N.B., are visiting at. Mrs. MacDonald's former homo in Tignish and are the guests of her sister, Miss Kathleen Brennan.

A large crowd attended the three-act play "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" in the St. Mary's parish hall on Thursday evening. October 27 and produced by the Tignlsh Dramatic Club. The play was a grand success and all who took part, the actors, actresses, instructors and make-up man. tare to be congratulated on the fine job they did. This is the first play produced since the Dramatic Club was organized s few months ago, and the public will be eagerly awaiting other entertainments of this kind in the near future.

-Reverend Earl Dalton, parish priest of Hope River, motored to Tignlsh last week and spent the day visiting with his brother. Mr. Clarence Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, Sea Cow Pond, and his sister, Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. Riley. North Cape. Before returning home Father Dalton called on his aunt, Mrs. James McInnls. Anglo- Tignish, and an uncle, Mr. John J. Dalton, Skinner's Pond. Father Dalton yvas accompanied on the trip by Mr. F. J’. Harrington of Lowell, Mass. Mr. Harrington is spending his annual vscatlon on Prince Edward Island and as usual he is enjoying the visit. He is an employee of the Boston and Maine Railway, serving as coll- ductor between Boston, Man, and Exeter, New Hampshire.

llowlan and Vicinity

Mr. LeRoy Arsensult. who spent the past six months in Ontario, training in the Canadian Army is now home on furlough.

0n Thursday Messrs. Keith Webb of Howlsn, John Webb of Carleton and Elmer Knollin of Woodstock, motored over to Belle Isle Creek,.N.B., where Keith was married on Saturday st 8 pan.

On Saturday Mr. and MrIJIvsn Webb of Howlsn, and Mr. and Douglas Adsrns of Olen-y. motor- ed over to the mainland to attend the wedding of their son and brother.

Mr. sad Mrs. P. 0. Willard Cor- rutbers left from Montreal on Friday, Oct. 2i for their ocean trip to England whore they will remain five or six month's while Mr. Corrutbers iokes u course.

The sym iby of their many friends in owlsn is extended to the wife and fuqily of the lots

John Noonan of O‘Leary whose death occurred at his home on Thursday, Oct. 26. His funeral was held on Friday a.m. from Si. Anthonys R. C. Church of which he was a very devout member.

A very enjoyable time was spent in Howlan on Monday even- ing at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard when their friends and neighbors who had been in- vited gathered in to celebrate with them the 25th anniversary of their married life.

The residents of Howlarl on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25 tended a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood and family who are about to leave this district fdr their new home in West Cape. Af- ter a short address was read the guests of honor were presented with a gift as remembrance of their friends and neighbors in l-Iowlan.

The Misses Joan and Leone Arsenault were among those at- tending the shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blan- chard of Piusvllle on Wednesday evening in honor of their niece Bernice Blanchard whose marriage to John Gallant of Caecumpec took place on the following Monday, Oot| 24 at St. Anthony's R. C. Church, Bloomfield.

In Piusville on Monday, Oct. M the wedding of Bernice Blanchard and John Gallant, both of Plus- vllle, took place. Dinner. was served to about 45 invited guests at the home of the groom. The bride and groom were honored by the presence of their pastor, the Rev. M. J. Rooney. Later in the afternoon the bridal party along with the guests wended their way io the home of the bride's aunt, Mr. snd Mrs. Anthony Blan- chard, where s very delicious sup. per was served to s large crowd. Both the dinner and supper tables were adorned with flowers snd beautiful wedding cakes topped by miniature bride and groom, The evening was pleasantly spent in music snd dancing. On Tues- day the bride and groom left for their home in Csscumpeo where the groom on returning from World War II had purchased a

farm. l_.__.____.

PARIS-Tho most unusual color to make its appearance in s win- tor season is dark blue. Inky-blues dominate. some dark purple-ink shades. others the resl blue-black of fountain-pen inks.

Look for while u a winter color. 1n millincry there are many white bets and Lcgroux launches s grayish, off-white which she terms winter-white.

One of the most popular moto- rials for informal sportsoonts and short wrsps is s black and white diamond-check blanket-cloth. used by Robert Piquet. Bulenclsge and most of the loading houses.

llr. Show Speaks At tl’l.sary

-—"We in Prince Edward Island are best able to interpret the peo- ple of Newfoundland to the rest of Canada and the relationship of the new province to Canada will probably be cemented by our people, slid Deputy Minister and Director of Education for Prince Edward Island, Dr. Lloyd W. Show of Charlottetown in the O‘Leary United Church on Thursday even- ing. Oct. 27th. ‘

The lecture was under the aus- pices of the four Young People's Jnions on the O‘Lesry pastoral charge of the United Church. namely. Brae, West Devon, Bloom- field snd 0‘Leary. The president of the 0'Leary Y.P.U., Miss Hester Boates presided, and cordially wel- comed the large congregation and the guest speaker, Dr. L. W. Shaw, who was introduced by the minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson, who had known Dr. Show as s student at Mount Allison University. Back- viile. N.B.

The scripture was read by Miss Hester Boates, prayer was offer- ed by s former minister. Rev. George Cough of Cavendish, P.E.i. Rev. Mr. Cough was the minister

47.The school children sang very appropriately “The Ode to New- foundland." A fine film, "Inside Newfoundland" was shown by Mr. Henry Clarke of Alberton. A hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to Dr. Show by Mr. A. J. Matheson and seconded by Mr. E. B. Ellis. The Benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. C. O. Hewlett.

TEXT OI’ LICTUBI

With the addition of s tenth pro- vince, Cansda has not only added to her territory and resources, but also by 320,000 of the finest people in the world who are scattered over i300 settlements located in s thin strip bordering the 7,000 miles of coast. There are few roads and people travel by boat. For this reason the people of Newfound- land are strong, individualism who cling to their customs and tradi- tions.

in our new province may be found dialects such as Somerset, Irish brogue, Yorkshire, spoken with even greater purity than in the Old Country. The reason is that the people have been cut off to such an extent that their len- gunge has not been altered by out- side influences. Not only the lon- guagc but. their viewpoint, cus- toms, philosophy and humor, have been similarly preserved.

Dr. Shaw mentioned the loyalty of the people of Newfoundland to their religion and was the result of generations of fishermen and seamen rlskling their lives daily on the waters.

Tbs speaker mentioned some pecullsr laws of the earl! ﬁlli- ing admtirals, such as making it a punishable offense to plant seeds in Newfoundland. The purpose of this was to prevent sailors from deserting their ship and living without fishing.

Another law with the some pur- pose made it an offense to build a house with a chimney. Both of these laws were broken to some extent. The wooden chimney. peculiar to Newfoundland, was made of hollow logs held together by wooden pins.

Dr. Shaw said that people _in the country used to recognize people passing by their horses. So in Newfoundland everybody knew everyone else by their bout. _If they ssw a strange boat rounding the headland, down would come the wooden chimney for fur of the fishery inspectors.

Dr. Shaw said words in New- foundlsnd often had different meanings than here. They speak of a "wonderful" day when it is raining or snowing hard or a "wonderful" pain when anyone is very sick.

Another example ll the word “sbroad" which in Newfoundland means "sport." He had watched a Newfoundlander working on his car. "Something ie wrong with the carburetor. I guess l‘ll have to take it. abroad."

Still snot-her example is "putting it off." To us it means "to can- cel" but not in Newfoundland. Dr. Show snd his wife were invited to a musicnle. It was raining beav- ily. His host replied "they were putting it off" and he thankfully settled himself for s comfortable evening st home. The next day his host asked him why he had not shown up. “Sure they put it off snd s fine entertainment it wI too.” »

Dr. Shaw mentioned s rallws siding near Port aux Basques where wind, becsuse of the pe- culiar geography of the district. often reaches such s gale and such s force, that it will blow a train off s track.

From his ten year experience (1034-44) in Newfoundland as Di- rector of Education. Dr. Shaw told many more experiences. It was one of the most interesting and instructive sddreles ever heard in 0'Loery.—0.

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at O'Leary for ten years from 1937- .

NOVEMBER 1, 1,4, i.

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Your Toni Headquarters

"Who-c Old ' Friends Meet."-

.1 CAPITQL —‘Summerside

TO-MY 8t WEDNESDAY ronav s=s0 - ms- 9:15-'-WEDNESDAY 7:15-9:15

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nxrnat LATEST NEWS - FLICKER rnasuaacli canroon m conon and sronrscorn

__4

Q ‘ #406405

i ﬁAMEﬂ - KENSIIIGTON

Monday-Tuesday 1:15-0:15. Another lil-G-lil Top Bracket Plftilm n show the whole family should sec, “A DATE wrm Jvm"? (In Technicolor), starring Elisabeth Taylor, June Powell, Rohrrt Stack, Wallace Decry. This show bu u clean, heart-warmth! story which has msde it a hit with the whole family.

am. vtmnu Leger! a msy out th on... of Two Milli“ Que. soanoo. When the ' 2': fromchsr n1» mill, above. w“ i" , from the mill, several yes ego. she hailed the village coriﬂmwldm vollrt. charging that she could no longer provide for her 1*‘ c rm corporation a now battling u out. with Mrs. am" W" ‘h’ awarded bur by s sympathetic court,