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` SATURDAY*

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OCTOBER 14, 1933

4 _.1 THE CHARLOTTETOWN G'q.AED!AN M, ` M-_. das: fx

L ,T_ _ 5 ir

-AY E

_ e I u Y\

Yes-_-and ey cos

sl he ) 7

' NEW HAD’S IN y

Ir' cheaper tobu qualit . y. l

Wi '

_ hosiery-they w r bet-e\

r-- El‘§`5t`&ttet. look etter. » V _

.less in che lon n. H

,for Kayser has been V

'in g quality goods fOf0 I so years.; In shades ']

_ \1”1_-’ .

right for fall

‘Mm Arthur Gaudet. There were

` 85Cs $1-00: $1-'25' ‘about 150 guests present at the

gathering. Little Millie Gaudet and

& . 1 ,Master Augustine Gaudet. dressed

Q _CHABLOTTET ' ` __ _ ias mniature bride and groom es-

F7' ra

$14.” o. '

` <s____,__. \\*;=IE_1er. .. cw.; """f€,_-Im", .,

flf ` I/ ` hx

. vi lie:

r and Prince Bounty Chronicle

MMERSIIIE GUARDIAN

-This column ls reserved for lslrd

ol local Interest but sdvertlsing of a news! nature may be Inserted st I -isntr s word strictly payable ll ll `HIH'l

-EVEREADY layer built radio

batteries, fresh stock, low price at Brece's. 1811.

-GROUND LIME - High Qual-

ity-Low Price-Brookville Manu- facturing Co_, Brookville, N. B.

-AUTO AND RADIO storage

batteries, also the new improved thousand hour aircell radio A. bat- teries, sold right at Brace‘s, 1811.

g _

CENTRAL BEDEQUE INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of

the Central Bedeque Women‘s In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Howard Schurman. There were nineteen members and one visitor present. The President, Mrs, John McKenna, opened the meeting with our Institute Creed, and this was followed by the roll call. The min- utes were then read and approved. The sick committee gave ri report of their work in calling on and taking fruit to those who were ill in the community during the month. Miss Miller and Miss Muncey were au- thorized to get a fresh supply of towels for the school, and plans were then discussed for the coming dis-

irict convention. A very interesting i paper was read by Mrs, Ralph Call- l buck, the story of an event which took place in our vicinity in 1884. A contest, “Write Bedeque and _say

i Boston at the same time," was much enjoyed by all. The meeting closed

l with the National Anthem.

; “There are only two kinds of hus- bnncls in the world--those who do wlizlt their wives tell thcln, and

I those who do not live with them."

I A big cut in tires' wouldn't sur- prise me in the least.

It would take inore than a few

punctures to surprise us, foo.

-SCHOOL TEACHER GUEST

OF IIONOUB,-Miss Winnie Poirier

fdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Poirier of St. Nicholas, was the guest of honour on Wednesday ev- lening at a. shower given by her -friends at the home of ivbr. and

ooried the bride to be to the seat of honour. Miss Aldene Poirier read a beautiful address in which were conveyed the good wishes of

ier was then called upon to open the many lovcly gifts, while Miss M‘.u~y Poirier read the accompany-_ ing verses. In a few grateful words. Miss Poirier expressed her appre- ciation of the kind wishes of her friends el-pressed in such a tang- ible manner. After which a lunch was served and the remainder of

the evening _spent in music and dancing. Miss Poirier has taught school in St. Ncholas for three years in succession and her ap- proaching marriage hns been the slfoject of much pleasant discus- sion.-S

ROSS-MILLER

DARD

l. ll I

STAN

Fox Feeds

For Fur-Bearing A pimgls;

RSM R-M. STANDARD BISCUIT are made from two spec-

inl grades oi hlunltoba flour. They contain 10 per cent meat, 2 pci' cont boncmeul, milk powder, hshmeal,

Fox cod liver oil, alfalfa mcal and ioclized salt. _

Biscuit They are baked in a slow process revolving oven, so

that none of the vltnmincs are damaged in any way.

Feed dry to encourage knawing, which increases the flow of salvin and aids digestion. Can also be ground and fed in milk or water.

R-M R~M. STANDARD KIBBDO MEAL contains the same

ingredients as the Stnnclarcl Biscuit, with the addition

Kibblo of ground charcoal biscuit. It is a fine balanced ration

I ld f _

Meat Meal or pups or o oxes

R.M R-M. STANDARD NEW FOX CUBES AND CUBE

standard MEAL are the most complete and uscful feed for fur-

bearing animals obtainable. Incorporated in these

Fox Cubes cubes are twenty different ingredients thoroughly

and blended and steam cooked. Some of these ingred-

ients are-dried meat, boncincal, nshmcal, barley malt,

Cube Mgal wheat germ, molasses, cod liver oil. Cubes are an ex-

ccllent feed and are very convenient, especially for fur farmers, who cannot conveniently obtain fresh meat.

OUR STOCK OF FOX FEEDS IS COMPLETE. Fresh frozen beef tripe, beef hearts, beef trimmings, boneless beef, horsemeat, bong- meal, charcoal meal, wheat germ, ilshmeal, No. 1 shredded wheat, muiict wholewheat, fox cubes, cubemeal, whole brovlm rice, broken rice, broken sodas, F1eisclunan.n's yeast, powders of all kinds, flea and disinfectant powders, Izal disinfectant. Meat choppers and chopper parts, all fox feed, ranch building and fur farming supplies.

The prices of all fox feeds are at the very lowest point. Stock up now - Prices will be no lower. '

Distributors for P. E. Island

Brace, Mcllay & Go., Ltd Summerside, P. E. I.

ONE WEEKSPECIAL '

500 tons VICTORIA and BRAS D’OR slack coal arriving this week. $5.00 DELIVERED IN YOUR CELLAR We have already sold a large tonnage this slack which is exceptionally suitable for BLOWERS or STOKERS. VICTORIA screened for your furnace-BRAS D’0R for your kitchen at $7.75 offers you two high grade coals at a very low price.

ll. Il. LARGE 8100.

58 Queen St., Charlottetown, Phone 1000,

Retail and Wholesale __

IF YOU WANT A ll00TOR

Why Gall The Plumber 2 ‘I

Fox, Poultry and Livestock feeds have this year proven their superiority beyond ques- tion.

We strongly recommend ranchers to start immediately feeding SUNGLO FALL FUR- RING RATION as the cereal diet for their foxes. This Ration is Manufactured by us, especially for the Fall-Furring season from August 15th to December 15th. Promotes clear

1 color, ilnlsh, and good body of

fur and leather. I

We also recommend to you: SUNGLO Fox Breads

(White, Wholewheat Raisin, or mixed bread, dried and ground)

Vitamineral--the W'->r1d’S greatest Mineral and Condition Powder for Foxes.

Also SAVE Money and Foxes by Using:

SUNGLO Flea Powder BUNGLO Worm Exterminator SUNGLO Ear Lotions SUNGLO Disinfcctant

and your own I-‘fonts by Buying at Home.

Island Industry

Write for prices, descriptive

circulars, our latest feed sche- dule, or what have you.

Charlottetown Dealers:

Burhoe's Grocery. Jordan dr Burns. Carter do Co., Ltd.

W. W. Mutch,

Earnsclifte, P. E. I.

SUNGLO feeds md pro-

ducts manufactured hy-

International Fox And Animal Foods Ltd.

survnvnmsmn, P, 1;, 1,

those present. Miss Margaret Poir-1

l i , ifers besides other citizens who

‘wished to pay their lust respects to

I ,their much honoured and beloved

mCI1ds_ The mu,-¢h wg tsstefllnl

-TO LET-Dwelling No. 1 Notre

Dame Street. 1815.

Mali

-DONT FORGET NYAL 2 for

1 sale starting Saturday, October 1-ith to 21st inclusive. Buy one item and get one free, at Enman’s Drug Store, Summerside. 1794

-SUCCESSFUL TEA--The Y.W.

A. Auxiliary of Trinity United Chtuch held a very successful tea on Thursday afternoon. The large ‘nlnniber who attended eI1i°Y€d th? good things provided and the so-I cial hours.-S

_THE DOMl`NI\’)N FUR. SALESl

LTD., of Sur.':ri~side and C118!- 'lottetown, has confidence in the fox industry and recognize that en- terprise is necemary in maintain- 'ing this confidence anions UW PIU' ducers of furs_ This company M5- spent money iu perfectins ml’-WP' ing facilities which are yours. Please use them through J. D. Jenkins at Charlottetown, or the head office, Summerside. 1799-

1 ---- .

--BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH

lor oimana-Rev. I.. P. Archibald lMinister. Services ior Sunday, Oct- 'dber 15th: Bedeque 11 am. Cape

|'I‘raverse 3 pm. Searletown 3 Dm- Borden 7.30 p. m. This will be Lay 5M'en's Sunday .and prom’nent lay-

ilncn of the congregation will speak at each service. There will be a special Young Peoples service at Cape Traverse in the evening at 7.30 when the speaker will be Rev. C. N. Brown, MA., of Trinity Chlu~ch, Charlottetown. At Bedeque‘ _at 7.30 p.m_ "The Redemption” in ‘song and story wil he presented.

` -Arrlsnnan r-'vunnsn-Flags. flew at half mast on the puiblici

tbuildings at summerside this weeki for the Premier, the late Hon. J.i

\D. Stewart, who passed away on ,Tuesday Many citizens attended it-he funeral services on .Thursday iaftel-noon. Bes'des the members oi ;ihe Legislature residing in Sum- merside and members of the Bar 'sho attended, others were. Mayor Zfianson, ex-Mayor Lidstone, MT. J. F. Arnett, Mr. A. E. McLean, MP., and a number of the school teach-

Pnem'er_-S

--ACADIA VVOMENS I.NS'.l‘l’I'U'1'ES

‘IIOLD CONVENTION-The Wom- `cns Institutes of Egmont Bay, _Mont Carmel and Bt. N cholas held 'ltheir annual convention in Mont Carmel on Tuesday. October 10th. There was an afternoon and even- ing session and in spite of the heavy rain thera were about fifty delegates present. Mrs. Arsenault president of the Mont Carmel In- stitute presided. Mrs. Joseph Gal- lant of Mont Camiel read the ad- dress of welcome, which was re- plied to by Mrs. Anthony Gaudet o1.St. Nicholas. The reports from the secretaries of the different in- stitutes for the year were read and approved.. The election of officers then took place and is as' follows: Presdent, Mrs. Emest Gaudet, Bt. Nicnolas; Vice President, Miss Al- dcne Poirier, St. Nicholas; Secret- ary, Mrs. Anthony Gaudet, St. Nicholas. Miss Haszard, supervisor of Women's Institutes gave an ex- cellent demonstration of the art of stain removing. Supper was then served to the delegates by the lad-

|ies of Mont Carmel. Guests at the ,supper were Rev. Martin Monaghan D. D., of Miscouche, Rev. Theodore Gallant, P. P., of Mont Carmel and Rev. J. A. Gaudet of victoria, 13.0. The evening session was taken up with an interest’ng program. by the women 'of the different Institutes, wh’ch included some very fine vo- cal and instrumental numbers. This was followed by addresses from Rev. Theodore Gallant, Rev. J. A.

'Gaudet and Mr. John Arsenault of

'Union Corner who all spoke very highly of the work accomplished during the year by the Women's Institutes of Prince Edward Island and particularly that of the Acadi-

lan women of these three districts. The next annual meeting will be held next July or August at St.

[Nicholas-S

i --OCTOBER. WEDDING-Slcred llleart Church at Alberton was the scene of a pretty wedding at 8 o'clock on the morning of October 4lh when Miss Frances Effie Gal- lsm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. slsnley _Gallant of Alperton was united in marriage to Mr. Clarence ; Hogan, son of Mr. Wallace Hogan. galso of Alberton. Rev. Father lCampbell, D.D., celebrated the lN\mtln Mass in me presence or (H lflrlzc number of relatives and

EASTERN lilliillllllia

-_-»-

__s This autumn is reserved fd

news of loeal interest but sdvertlslllt ot Q nswsy nature muy In Inserted sf I outs s word strictly pqnbls ll \dvAnoo~

_...___

..°MA.BON’S ONE CENT SALE,

Oct. 18th, 19th, Nth. 2ll¢~ 1791

.JGBOUND LIME.-High Qual-

ly-Low Price-Brookville Manu- facturing Co_, Brookville, N. B.

....°NBABLY EVERYTHING ill. the Drug line on sale st Mahon* Big One Cent Sale. 1191

..'SUBSCBII"l10NS to T110

handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at I-I. J. Mabon's Drug Store, Montague. 100-

....-*BUY YOUR DRUGS. toilet

articles, stationery, at Mabon's One cent Baie, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st.

119|.

._~nlmo.ArNs sr Menorca one

Cent Sale. One Cent buys the extra article at this sale for 4 days only.

1791

..°DON"I‘ MISS THIS OPPOR-

TUNITY of stocking up for the winter with all your drug wants.

1791

..°CHURCII OF THE HOLY

TRINITY (Anglican), Georgetown, October 15th, eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Matins with sermon 11 a.m., Sunday School 2 p.m., evensong with sermon 7 p.m. Capt. T. F. Kelly, C_A., in-charge.

decorated for the occasion. Mr. L. B. Gallant, uncle of the bride and organist of St. Pau1's Church, Summerside, played the Wedding March as the bridal party entered the church. The girls choir of the Sacred Heart Church sang ap- propriate hymns during the cere- mony. The bride was charmingly dressed in white satin with an over dress oi' lace with white hat and shoes, Her lovely veil was the new nose length. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white esters and maiden hair fern. She was at- tended by her sister Miss Edith, who was attired in a. dress of falvn lace with hat and shoes of match- ing shades. Mr. Peter DesRoches attended the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party had breakfast at the home of the groom. Dinner and supper

_ Linens

“Sunday nite”

DRESSES

Tllere’s s lovely new line of these “Sunday-nlte

Dresses just in by express from the makers. They’re made up of Cascade Crepe, some with the new velvet puffed sleeve, others trimmed with net and satin. Black, Sapphire Blue, Wine, Scarlet, Green. Very, smartly designed and made and a wonderfully low;

‘ price at

.95

$5.95

White Flannelettc

_ Usual 15c Quality »

10 Yards for $1.00 `

sm, smooth, arm Flaneleue, 27 inches wide. j

` White only.

Here’s a bargain you should not miss

Ten Yards to each

Customer.

Hand embroidered A HALF PRICE

_ Clearance

CLEARING

AT HALF PRICE

Special Prices i

Our buyer was fortunate in picking ‘up a wonderful value in these pretty hand worked ‘linens which will group so nicely .into luncheon sets, etc.

Runners 16x45 ln. 79c Tray Cloths 12x18 in. .. 28c Place Mats 16x24 ln. ... 39c Tray Cloths 16x24 in. ._ 39:: Serviettes 9x9 in. .... 101:

Colored Bordered Linen Luncheon Sets-Cloths with 6 Napkins to match. Worth from $2.00 to $5.00. Clearing at $1.00 to $2.50 per set. Colored Bordered Linen Tea Sets ' 36x86” cloths with four napkins. Worth $1.00. Clearing at 50c set

Clearing Remnants

Clearing Remnants of Sheetlngs, Pillow Cottons, Grey Cottons and Linen Towellings.

was served at the home of the bride, when a number of friends were present to wish the young couple every happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan will reside in Alberton and their many friends wish them a safe journey through life togeth- er. S.

-FAREWELL PARTY-On Mon-

day evening Rev. J. A. Gaudet. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaudet of St. Nicholas was tendered a fare- 'well party in the hall at St. Nich- olas. previous to his leaving for Victoria, B. C., where he is sta- tioned. The hall was filled with friends to wish him success in his undertakings in his distant field of labour. During the evening Mr. Arthur Gaudet was called ul>°l1 and read an address oi farewell to the guest of the evening. and lVh‘_ Arthur Poirier presented him with a well filled purse. Rev. Father Gaudet thanked the donors for their kind words and appreciative gift. Rev. Father Gaudet, who is quite a talented musician. enter- tained the gathering with some se- lections on the violin and accord- ion. The ladies then served s sumll- tuous lunch to which all did aml>1° justice. R/cv. Mr. Gaudet ia a na- tive of St. Nicholas and was or- dained four years ago in Misoouche. He has just concluded a. very pleas- ant two months vacation at his home.-S

PERSONALS

-Miss Beulah Jack of Hebron,

Lot 8, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S

--Mr. Leith Schurmsn, Summer-

side, R. R., was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday and is making satisfactory psogress_-B

-Miss Jean Bell of Tryon was

operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is doing nicely.-S

--Mr. Nell Mlcfissac of Borden has

entered the Prince County Hospit- al for treatment.-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaudet of Bummtrside left this week on s trip to New York City.-S

-fMrs. John A. Gallant of Bloom- field left on Thursday on a visit to relatives in New York.-S

-»Mr. Geo. H. McCallum.md Mir.

V -I

treal and Toronto houses

quality 27 inches wide.

durable, full 36 inches

Horrockses’ Best Quality, heavy weight and unusually good wearing fabric. This line is offered by Mon-

at 29c

yard. New department special

Striped Flannelette of good, durable

notable’ value. Yard

Striped Flannelette, smooth, soft,

great value at

15 pieces plain and fancy Rayons,

worth to 55c yard. New Depart- ment special c

Second Hoof

An. English that we have pink, mauve,

Very _

Blue stripes

\ I

New department S

A -Specials in ,Flannelette

Flannelette, of a. grade been selling for 25 years, fawn and blue stripes,

oiered today at the lowest price in our history_...........

Heaviest quality double warp Flan- nelette for Pajamas, etc., Pink and

36 inches wide.

Special prices Another new department bargains

Fine Wabasso Broadcloth. All light grey shades 36 inch. Yard Finer quality in Blue, Green and

White. 36 inches wide ' Yard ..._.....................

......

Surprise Birthday

Celebration

A most enjoyable evening was

spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, Tryon Branch Road. on the evening of October ith, when a number of their friends and neighbours gathered as s sur- Dribe Derby. for the purpose of celebrating Mr. Gamble's eighty- fmlrth birthday, _

It is pleasing to note that sl..

though Mr. Gamble has attained to that advanced age, he is still sctive in the work of his church and the community in which he resides.

Mr. Wilson I-Iowstt read Mr.

Gamble an address in which hon- orable mention was made of Mrs. Gamble, his partner and compan- ion in life.

lee I-Iowatt then presented Mr. and Mrs. Gamble with gills suitable for the occasion, and also with s pret- tliy decorated birthday cake. Mr. Wilson Howstt then recited s poem well knovm in his slid Mr. G\mble'|

oem-ge callbeelr left on 'rhm-may boyhood says, "John Anderson My nine yem. wmlderablr mm than for ottawa ln connection with one Joe." NU I °°°WU °f "°4“°4 1"' W’

oivsrn. Association uuainen.-,s su. Gamble mule an exoellsntigeths _

nl.. nw... .na una. n._.._,b=h=1f. w efmsr-time vw -mi

\ - ‘ ui.

reply, thanking the friends for, their good wishes and remem-` branee. The company then joined hands and sang “For They Are _muy Good renews." I The ceremonies being concluded, a bountiful supply of ice cream, and cake was served by the good ladies of the party and a very\ pleasant time was enjoyed until lste evening.

The slusina oi' the National an- them brought to s close a most- enjoysble neighbourly evening's soclsl pleasure.

'rin seam-

Mr. John Gamble.-Dear Sir: Having been chosen by your neigh-:

to address you on this your eighty-| fourth birthday, it gives me great' pleasure on my own and theirl

having sttslnsd to the advanced age of four score and four years, s hole and hearty old man. Also to 'congratulate V01! on having yet 'with you your partner and com_- lpnim in use mr the me :my-

We who have known you from

our youth up are met hero tonight to testify to having known YW these long years, ss s fine exsmlll of s neighbour and friend, and I splendid citizen.

We ssl: you to accept this

small token. hoping that you wil receive lt, not for its eommerell value, which is smell. but as I slight and imperfect endeavour ol our part to convey to you sir, thi great esteem and good wishes of the donators towards you and you good partner, Mrs. Gamble, with the hope that you both may hs blessed and enjoy the remsfndef or your ions um sou:-my tout-bel We who are ltkinl ¥°\l W 5°’ cept those birthday presenttiidll

bon and friends here sssembled, hope sincerely that YOU Will lil!

sg you journey onward to s ripi old age, enjoy good health and al the blessings that s kind Provid- ence may be pleased to best/ul ,upon you, and that you may, botl of you, be spued to enjoy mmf more birthdays together.

Q 3 de

--Mr. Marcus Cal lottetown vu a visit

side this week and was _of mrs. George nobinsoit-I

nh .

~,.\

ii`} Q

_,W