permits; 15. 1241 -___ fir“?

sfl/Z girl‘ o/fée " CZ/vcfmad (Zeerf/

l, w“ "Uh t

Mrfrnsniacx woman's l, msnrvra

‘rho twelfth annual meeting of the m Miami; .Women's Institute was

held at the zhome of Mrs. W. J.

h on the evening of Nov. 13th. flew at padded and meeting opened with Institute Ode follow- ‘d by repeating of creed in unseen. Minutes of last annual and re- m meeting were rend, approved and signed. Roll call was answered by paving membership fees. One Mai member jfiillcd-

The 'l'rt~asurci~ then read the re-

“ o; 11in year's activities. Receipt

5,59, hxpcnditures $46.00, Balance cash on hand $19.89. The Treasurer m, gave the report oi’ the Red gms \\'Ul‘k completed during the m,‘ 31 pairs socks, 3 scarves, 6 pairs mitts. ll quilts. 3 sweaters.

The following officers were elect- gd for the ensuing year.

pres; Mrs. Albert Bruce; Vice- m,” M”, Edmund Robertson,

lledliin Bros. Yogi

CHOCOLATES .

Moirs

Hunts Ganongs Lowncys Page & Shaw

TOILETRIESA

Yardley’s

Grenoville

Bourjois

Lucein Lelong

Lanvin

Ha rriet Hubbard Ayer

Ladies Budolr Sets Gents Dressing Cases Leather Goods Parker & Sheafer Pens Ronson Lighters Pipes and Tobaccos

ma.

SHOP WHERE IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOP

Reddin Bros.

f 158s r145 MA

$903K. Mrs. Henry Boswall; ‘Treas- "TPP. Mrs. Malcolm MacRae; Dir- WWFS, Miss Maser, Mrs. Wilfred Wood. and Eliza Lane.

Audlmri. Mrs. J. E. MacEachern, Mrs. W. J. Mutch.

Convenors. Social Welfare, Mrs. Jack Macltae: Citizenship, Miss W859i‘. Home Economics, Mrs. J. E. MacEachern. Agriculture, Mrs. Arden Richards; Correspondence was read consisting of a letter from the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion asking for a don- ation of pillows nr blankets. This matter was discussed and it was decided to leave it over until next meeting. It- was also planned to pack boxes for i|‘e boys of this (lis- irict in the anny at the next Red Cross meeting. Collection amounted to 85 cents.

Next Red Cross meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Eliza Lane. Vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers, Lunch was served by the hostess. Meeting clos- ed with National Anthem.

Nails were so valuable in New Etigland 150 yerus ago that they were; wed for 11131951.

‘I’ GINGER ALE

RI TIME FA l/DRI TE/

ZVTLEYEFEEITGHEF

The EICOIIOIKnicS Division and the Markets Infowmatitn Section of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, tcoebher with the Agricult- ural Branch, Diminion Burem 01 Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce, are responsible for the pieparations c-f the Current Re- view of Agricultural Conditl n; in Canada which. as the name implies, i- e5 expert information 0n the prcvalihnz state of Agriculture in the Dominion. The latest issue has been recently published.

DOMESTIC EXPORTS UP

Canadavs damestic exports to all countries fcr the first nine months of i941 reached a total c: 0 million compared vrlth exports valued at $807 million for the cor- responding mOnihs of 194-), Exnirts to both fcnzian and Empire count-i- rics increased in value by about 35 per cent. Although exports of agri- cultural products shtl/Wed a sub- slant-la] increase, the greatest 6X- mrt trad»: was in manufactured iron and steel products-Current. Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada.

“This idea of saving elcctrlcityvis swell with ma" . l"

\~

efficient '- "-‘ antenna for

. short wave recepticn.......

LER BROS. Lrn.

RCA VICTOR “DUO" Operate; from either batteries or house cur- rent. Excellent tone quality and volume. Weighs only 145/4 lbs. complete with bat- teriu. Concealed long wave aerial in lid;

.50‘. - .. ... H Canplrlc rrno bum/n. '§.."'. i“

4i

MINISTER 0F JUSTICE Appointment o! Louis 8G. Laurent o! Quebec n federal min- ister of justice and attorney- ‘, was announced by Prlml Minister Mackenzie King.

In Memoriam MRS. (REVJ RICHARD WHIDDEN

(United Ch-u-rchman)

The community of Milford Sta- tion. N, S , was shocked and sad- dened to learn on Thursday, Nov. l3, that Mrs. Richard Whidden had passed away that momln . She had been in her usual gzo ' health until the previous satirtlay even- ing when she was suddenly taken violently ill.

She was born at Selma 84 years ago, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. smith. Mrs. Smith was a sisler of the popular and far famed Charlie Anderson of the firm of C. 8a W. Anderson grocers of Halifax. Annie Scnith at. tended the local school and also spent two years at Mt. Allison University where she stood ex-

y high in music.

In 1879 she was married to a childhood schoolmate, the Rev. Richard S. Whidden in the Metho- dist Church at Selma. the first wed- ing in that church building. The happy ycung couple went at Once to Arocstcok, Maine, where Mr. Whidden was pastor c! a congrega- tlcnallst charge, They served in a number of charges in Maine until Mr. whiddenis eyes gave out when they moved to a. ranch in Alberta. Later Mr. Whlclden was appointed the Missionary at large for the Pro- vince. Returning to the Maritlmes they served in a number of congre- gations, the lastbeing the Gore and Kennetcook where in 1922 Mr. Whidden quietly passed away one Saturday evening while preparing for the morning's service at the Up- per Kennetccok church. Since then Mrs. Whidden has made her home with her younger sister Mrs. D. H. Lantz at Milford Station.

0f her family of eight children she is survived by five and eleven grandchildren. Her eldest. AWIOOd spent several weeks with hi; moth- er this fall, He is a Bee-keeper in California and was scheduled to give several addresses to Bee- keepers associations across Canada on his homeward, trip. Beth Nlrs. Percy Barlow, died in Char- lottetown nearly four year; ago. Miss Helen, is assistant pathologist in the V. G. Hospital in l-ladfax. Louisa. Mrs. G. A. Cochrane, lives in Syd-hey. C. B. Gccrglna. Mrs. F, J. Downic. lives in Everett, Washington, Grahrm. is a serg- eant serving somewhere in England, Graham's son is also in uniform 1:1 England. Her youngest son, Gus, was killed in the West, in a riding accident.

Mrs. Whidden was intensely practical with a rich endcwrienent of the g-lft (sometimes described a: the most uncommon) of common sense. and a fine and keen sense of humour which made her a de- lightful companion. she had an un- usuali gifted mind and rare intel- lectual’ ability coupled with a most genuine modesty.

Hei- varied experiences in New England and in the Mission fields of the West ave her a first hand knowledge c conditions in other sections which she was ever ready to share in a, vivid way with oth- ers.

In the Warren's lvltlssionary so- ciety her turn in reading and oom- mentlng on the day's chapter of the Study Book was something to remember by the members. As a Sunday school teacher her class would be the envy of the other scholars in the school.

During the period o! Mr. Whid- derrs failing eyes her able assist.- ance and‘ resourcefulness were his unfailling ally,

While she enjoyed life to the full and was happy and radiated good cheer, her high sense of dut and the more serious side o! c ii shown by a. casual remark to a friend in the course 0f a converse.- tion a few years ago.

“My life work is finished. my children do not need me. I am no longer necessary in any other cause, I am ready and willing to Io when the time comes."

“And so they came to their de- sired Haven", —E.I.

. PRODUCTS FROM CANADA

A ctntinuatlnn of a strong de- mand for Canadian food products and war materials in the United Kin 0m seems assured. as well ls a vv rous trade with the United slates. The way has been prepared for devekpment of trade with south American countries. pro- vided that shippin is available and foreign exchange ltficulties can be irrned out. states the recent issue 0f The Current Rmriew of Agricultural Conditions in Canada.

i

REMOVED T0 58 IIIIEEN ST.

Standard Coal Bayview Coal

Bags of Coal delivered to any part of city -50c

LAWRENCE IIEIINESSEY

PHONE 108

-_‘

THE cnARl,0'l"rl=._jrp3/_v_iy puARmAN

Of all Christmas gifts A lovely FUR COAT is the queen. For example Beauti- ful Hudson Seal Coats, per- fectly styled, sizes 14 to 42.

~' 29s l" *0 ‘also "° l I

Finest Muskrat Coats fitted and loose models

*1 as.“ r $265.“

Richly handsome SUPER- SEAL coats great value at

‘125 00

Serviceable French Seal coats, very smart at.

$75.00

Interesting Persian Paw Coats, much admired sizes 16 and 18

$179.00

French Seal Piece Coats

loose style, sizes 14 to 42‘ I

Ski jackets and pants, skat- ing jackets with or without hoods, fur trimmed or with plaid linings, Grenfell or

Wool materials at

' ‘4.95 ’° $9.95

See the smart sweaters and Cardigans in so many styles and colours

‘1.98‘°*6.95

Very superior Fur

trimmed cloth-Coats, trimmed Silver Fox, Mink, Persian Lamb Squirrel and Op- possum.

$39.” ‘° $150

The famous MARTHA WASHING~ TON House Dresses, offered you in FloweredPrints, with zippered fronts, flared skirts, gaily colourful designs that are in perfect taste . . _ _ , MARTHA WASHINGTON is the aristocrat 0f house dresses with sup- eriority in every line 0f its beautiful modelling. '

Available in sizes 12 to 43

‘L59 *1 79 $2.25

Have you thought of choosing

_, lfiifrjzzrrarri- Traci: Fug

Glamourous new Dresses for the many parties of the Holiday season. An endless range of styles sizes 11 to 44, dramatic new dresses that make you gayer and prettier than evcr.

55,-9.5, $7 95, 00.-

Housecoats and Kimono Sat. in. Chenille, Red. Wine. Pink, Blue or Black

$4.95 ‘° $10.95

COZ-v- 90ml)’. fie n s i h l e Flannel Bathrobes. that feel so good when you jump out on a cold morning,

and $2.

for Milady from the Skating Skirts of Velvet and Wool with richly coloured linings.

- ‘.435 “f ‘550

imiled’

‘P