6,1,6, agv-umn-e-» -_.._....._..

Lecture

And Demonstrati6n

Wabasso Cottens And Ayers Blankets

AA as

Their llepresentative Miss ll‘. M. Sparling

MANY INTERESTING USES OF OOTTONB WILL BE

- DEMON STRATED BY MISS SPARLING; ALSO ADVANCE SHOW- ING OF OOTTON FASHIONS ON LIVING MODELS EVERY AFTERNOON FROM 8 TO 4.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday o!

This Week

's lecture many new trends of interior tions will be explained to you. Also the wonderful new Ayers Blan .

with the lovely colorings will be shown you.

iillllME smE

and Prince G

FREE

LOVELY BED SETS WILL BE GIVEN FREQ TO THE HOLDERS 01" THE LUCKY NUMBERS DURING THIB DEMON- BTRATION. ABE FOR YOUR TICKET FROM MISS SPARLING.

Prewse Br Ltd

GUARDIAN

ounty Chronicle

—Cl‘hl|s column ls reserved for new! Eben! interest but advertising o! I I7 nature may be Inserted st i tn n word strictly pnysble ln nd~ have. '1 -GROUND LIME — High Qual- ﬁ-Low Price-Brooltville Manu- Iacturlng Co, Erookville, N. B,

' s-YROBATTE collar-non. n. L. Palmer, Judge of Probate, held a maxim oi’ his Court at the Sum- memido Court House on Tuesday, when the accounts in the estate of the late Walter Owen, Mhlpeque, and the estate of the late James Murphy of Alberton were taken and passed. The lawyers, engaged were Mr. Heath Strong, K. C., Mr. Tiiane A. Campbell, K, (3,, and Mr, Morley M. yell-s

PERSONALS l

-—/!VI.1'. County Hospital for v d

litvymerside .8 1 .

end her nephew, Mr. McOue left m Wednesday on return to their [some in Cambridge, Mass, after Visiting relatives rm P. E. Island.- S. ti , -M:.-;s Eleanor Green and Mr. Ernest Mllis of Summerside re- turned on Tuesday from Digby, N. 5., where they attended the funer- hl of Mr. Herbert Green. They re- ported lhe roads to be in a terrible condition and in some places were up to tho hub of the car wheels. Detours had to be made in many places uhcre the rivers overtlowcd baking the roads impassable-S.

Pile Sufferers

Ban You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why external rem- edies do not give quick and perman- ent relief?

Why cutting does not remove the pause?

Do you know the cause of Piles ls intemai?

That thcrc is congestion of blood In the lower bowel~the veins ﬂab- by, the parts almost dead?

Do you know that there is s harmless internal remedy for itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as I-lZEM-ROID that is guar- entecd?

John Mathieson of Emer- ild was operated on in the Prince appendicitis is now resting quite comfort-

t-Miss Ethdl Crockett has \- tnrncd to Backvilie, to resume her} ltudies at Mount Alllsorrs Ladiesl College, afterspendingthe Thanks- » ging vocation at her home in

' -—liirs. a. J. Gaudet, Miss MoCue

-—-N0. 6 COLUMBIA Ignitor bat- teries. fresh stock, at Braces. 1763.

-—ATTEND LARGE AUCTION SALE on premises of James F. Donald, Malpcque, Saturday, 0c- tober 14th, 1571.

—-PROIIIBITION COURT —- Mr. G. M‘. Matthews held Court at Summeisdc on Tuesday. A party charged with the illegal consump- ltion of liquor was fined $10 and ‘costs. A party charged with having liquor in his posession was given three months in jail-S

-—REGULAR WEEKLY WRIST ——'I'he_regular weekly whist of the C. M. B. A. was held on Monday evening 1n thc C. M. B. A. hall. The prize u-inncrs were, ladies, first, Mi~s Hcrmine Arscnault; consolatzon, Mrs. Iconard Peters. Gentlemcns first, Mr. Percy Gal- lant; consolation, Mr. Louis Raz- lavet. There were fifteen tables in play.--S.

—-AIR MINDED -- ll/Ir. Arthur

ding aviators, made his initial flight on ‘Thanksgiving day. Being a. little over anxious to get started he forgot to loose the moorings and came to grief, making s, 10,-. cecl landing in his improvised plane. Fortunately the only damage was a broken limb of a tree, to which he had attached the machine-S

—SCIIO0NER DORIN WELL KNOWN IN’ SUMMERSIDE — The lschooner Doria, whose owner, Cap. ltaln J. T. Oiuickshanks, of Hali- fax, has given up hope of her or her crcw of ten, was well known to Summerside seafaring men. Her Captain Mr. Williams, brought her to Summerside from Halifax 1131

loaded a cargo of potatoes for New York. l-Icr Captain had been over- seas with Captain Kelly of the c, G. S. Brant during the wan-S

-I"UNER.-\L SERVICES IIERBERT GREEN—Thc services for the late Herbert Green were held cn Monday after.

FOR

Digby, N. S., where he hrid resided for many years. The serviccs were very largely attended. I-Ifs son, Mr. R. B. Green of Newmarket, Ont, and his daughter, Miss Edith of Toronto were present: besides his sister, Miss Ebanor Green and his nephew, Mr. Esnest Mills of Sum-

I-LEM-ROID banishes plies by re- moving thc cause. 1t stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel- drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the affected parts.

Dr. Leonhardts I-IEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success fight in this city. So why waste tlmc on external remedies or worry about an operation when Geo. E. Hughes and Taylor Drug 00., of Kensington invites every Pile sufferer to try I-IIZM-ROID with guarantee of money-back if it

not end their Plies no matter

head, office of the Bank of Nova

morsﬁc. Among the many lovely floral tributes was one from the

Scotia at Toronto, Mr. Green hav- ing bren manager of their Digby branch for many years; and one from the Pickering College, New- market, Ont- Rev. Mr. Gabriel of- ficiated at Church and grave. In- terment was in the Anglican Cem- etery at Digby. The pail bearers were, Messrs. Douglas Daley,

lf-hbbflmf-IIIOIJP ' '1‘

and captain linemen-G.

the Women's Institutes at Central Bedeque last week. Miss Callbeck said that the drinking of wine in Japan goes back to the earliest

' is part of all important functions and.‘ men drink it at every meal. The chief agencies of temperance in Ja/pen are the W. C. T. U. or- ganized Temperance League, organized in 1898. The former has 7,500 mem- bers. The latter is nation wide and has 2B0 members not bounded by any religion. Due to the activities of these societies much has been accomplished along tempeance lin- es. T310113 are thirty temperance ships in the Mar-ins Service, with all the officers and men total ab- stainers. There mine! and Wmlmrance factories, and seventeen villages entire population refrain from in. toxicants. A law has been passed forbidding the sale of intoxicant liquors to those under 21 years of age and an effort is being made to raise the age limit to 25 yeam,_,5

parishioners of Misoouche gathered ,in the parish hall evening to do honor to Rev. Augus-

, ltine Gaudet, son of Mr. and My; mm‘ ‘me °I smnm°réid°s ma‘ Arable Gaudet of Miscouche. Rev. Mr- Gaudet leaves this morning m, his return to Victoria, B. 0., where he has been stationed since his or. duration in 8t. John the Baptist Church, Miscsuohe four years ago. Mr. Patrick Martin very presided, An address was read to the Reverend Father by Mr Har- old Gaudet, who also presented him with s. token of appreciation from the parishioners of Miscouche. Rev. Mr. Gaudet sntably replied- He then gave a nrcst‘ dwcription of his work in British Columbia and especially in Vicwris where he is stationed. A pleasing B program of music both vocal and instrumental was put on by local talent. After which the parishion- fall with a gar-go or w,“ and 5m. ers said farewell to Father Gaudet, and wished him continued sumess in his worlk. Rev. Theodore Gallant and Rev. Martin Monaghnn, D. D., were present Rev. Mr. Gaudct has been spend- ing e two months vacation at his funeral home-S.

noon at Trinity Anglican Church, church manse at Wellington was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday, Sept. 19, when Miss May L. Enman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Enman, Ihmore, and Mir. diaries ‘I’. host, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Most, nurture. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. D. M. Mec- Gowan, supporting the bride and groom were Mr. Sidney Enmnn and Min Doris Ellis. The bride was b6- oomingly attired in navy blue setln, trimmed with white and with hat, shoes and gloves to match while the bridesmaid wore navy blue fig- ured silk. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents, where sup- per was served to the Thomas Lynch. Arthur ‘Iumbull "15""!- Dllflﬂi! U10

In’! crowd of meanders arrived

—PROGRESS OF TEMPERANOE IN JAPAN-ilviiss Louise Caiibeck. s. missionary from Japan gave some interesting facts about the progress of temperance in her address to

times and is a general custom, 11;

in i680 and the Japan

are temperance

where the

-nav. AUGUSTINE oavnar raNnsaan nncrsrzrrou-rrne

on Thursday

capably

interesting

at the gathering

JROST-ENMAN --The United

1°

immediate evening a

-n

some discussion the program 1m- Remembrance Day was arranged as follows: 10 a. m. parade of re- turned soldiers. _Boy Scouts and‘ Girl Guides. 1030 a. m. Remem- brance Day service in front of the memorial school. chicken dinner in I. O. O. F. Hall. 6 p. m. supper served in I. O. 0. F. Hall. 7.30 p. m. Sports in Montague Rink. ‘Tug-of-War for Island cham- pionship. Running, Jumping, pole vault, shot putt and lazy stick pull- ing.—H

[can will be glad to know that he 's able to be his recent illness. Mr. McLean has been unable to attend to business in his barber shop for the past week-H

have returned from a very pleas- ant motor trip through parts of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Maine-Jim’.

MAN CAUGHT AFTER 23 YEAR?

years ago, Ismail Rifahi has just been arrested. He was taken into custody at Kantara, Egypt, while trying to cross the border from Pal- estine without e. passport. was later identified as the man who escaped from prison in 1910, while awaiting trial on a charge of hav- ing killed his wife. In his absence the court proceeded with the trial and condemned him to death. Is- mail apparently fled to Palestine and Syria on foot, and resided there until recently. Although the Egypt- ian law says a. Judgment lapses only after 30 years, it is reported that a new trial will be granted Ismail.

to Mr. and M's. Frost their best wishes for many WAYS °l happiness‘ Th, happy couple left Saturday, Sept. Klrd for a short visit to Maine, USA. 0n the evening of sept. 22nd s. miscellaneous Show!!!‘ was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ihoo Enman in honor of Mr. 5mg Mm, qharlesmost who were recent partlcipators happy event. The dlnins 100m W" tastefully decorated with will“ paper and bells while the table was loaded with many beautiful sift-s testifying to the popularity in which this young coﬂiﬂe B"? hi“ i“ m‘ more and vicinity. ‘The were opened by Mrs. Gordon Mac- Arthur and Miss Pearle and m; verses read by Miss Glad?! MacKinnon and Miss Blanche mn- man. After singng “For the! l"

was served and the remainder of the evening spent in slnglﬂ! m‘! lune‘ ing.

Kill Stomach u

ll ums A 'l'l .lr » Stomach 81in, liloel. (‘.ns§'.($r’.1.1'.?=; f (pllgﬂﬂhllﬂlp Ne?! llad iircntli.l‘.n.nri|1~...,gu» m’ PmrSlee on ls in sods. I'll» guamvimd Doctor's rslied Dim»; mm

EASTERN GUARDIAN.

__'s runs ellnml 1s seesrved m sews of local unrest but edversislns 9g g newly nature may he Inserted ol I seats a word strictly psysbls ls ydvnllin

..°GROUND LIMEPHJgh Qual- ity-Low Prlce-Brookville Manu- facturing Co, Brookvilie, N. B.

..'SUBSCBIP'I‘IONI M Th! handed to their Rep. Archie Hum!- or left at H. J. Mabolrs Dﬂls 3W". Montague. 1°91

“WINITIBD CHURCH 0!‘ CAN- ADA-Georsetown end Stemm- Bervices Sunday, Oct. 15th: Stur- geon 11 ant, Milltown Cross 2.80 pm, Georgetown 7 D-m- The” ' services will be svecisllv for thv lgymeg of the church and one of our members is expected to deliv- er s laymen’; message. Rev. 0. U. MacNevin, pastor.

....~sPOR/IS—'I‘he regular week- ly evening of sports was held in the Montague Rink on Thurs- day. Following is a list of the mg of War. Montague Gan- adian Legion against Montague Windbusters, the latter winning in two pulls, first pull 30 seconds, sec- ' 0nd pull 1 minute, 40 seconds. K11- muir against Head of Montague, Kilmuir winning in two straight pulls. First pull, two minutes, sec- ,ond pull, 1 minute, 46 seconds FMbntague against Kilmuir for movie tickets presented by Allison _ Malena, Montague winning in two straight pulls, first pull ill! seconds, second pull 1 min. so sec. A special exhibition’ of pole vaulting was given by Ken Beer. A number of new teams will compete next week.

....'OANADLAN LEGION - The Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion met for their regular month_ ly meeting on qhursday, 111m; new members were enrolled. After

12 noon, Hot

Soiled and Odd

Curtains HALF PRICE

Swiss Net Filet Net

Frilled Marquisette

1 Pair of Each Pattern

PERSONALS

JUST HALF

English Hand blocked Cretonnes Worth up to 55c yd. Clear at 39c;

Good heavy weight fabrics, good colors and designs

Alteration Sale of

make room. tc lay!

.. aw-mimewwﬁvﬁiitlilltﬁtisiwlllabehllnprqpyggyugg“

..» . h...»

DRAPERIES, CRETONNES CHINTZES

We've been making some extensiv several departments here.

have been re-located, others 1e1 ent stocks to looks often-and in the changes q lot of good merchandise has

r s

coronal: 12, was

Cretonnes Worth to 75c

49c Cretonnes

Worth $1-25 AME.R|CAN hmtz

Heavy weight, 86 inches wide, a. wide choice of col- ours and patterns. Worth to 75c l,‘

39c

4 interesting chances, ‘in lovely Overdrape‘ fabrics

Reps, Rayons, Silks, Brocades in plain colours, striped and shot ef- fects, clearing in FOUR BARGAIN GROUPS. »

Lot 1 Fabrics worth to $1.25 for. 75c Lot 2 Fabrics worth to $1.75 for $1 -15 Lot 3 Fabrics worth to $2.50 for $1 -80 Lot 4 Fabrics worth to $31.25 for $2-15

Clearing Flowered Marquisette Curtainingi worth to 35c 20C Yd-

(Flowered Tapestry‘ clears at a bargain

Attractive fabrics, suited for upholstery work of many kinds, just the thing to make new the old chair or couch that you like so well.

$1.25 Tapestries for ,._.j..,,,,.... 85c $2.50 Tapestries for ",1...- $1 -65 $3.25 Tapestries for “Likely $2-15 $550 Tapestries for ....,,.... $3.65

e alterations m Some departments have been given’ din

to be cleared out to That's why you have these chances

..‘I<‘.riends of Mr. William Mc-

about again after

..'Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nicholson

Although sentenced to death 23

Ismail son

m1 in a, hearty manner extended

ing in a verY

presents

Stewart

God lly good fellows" a. bountiful lunch

lend

Acid-NewWay

.2!

w. "am-irate

present.

in the hospital.

SPRINGVALE SCHOOL

Aleitha. McSween;

Coles. Grade II (a)—-1, Ralph Gillespie; 2, Eric Matheson; 3, Lloyd McDon- ald. Grade II (b)-—1, Mae Younker; 2, Helen Mcleocl; s, Eleanor Mathe-

Grade I—1, Gerald Dollar.

Perfect attendance-Ernest Car- ter, Dan rnrrish, Lorna Crabbe, Kathleen Carter, Irene Phyllis McNeill, Florence Ooles, Ovid Dollar, Dannie Coles, Gerald Dollar.

Carolyn Fraser-Teacher.

read and adopted.

tank for school.

Darrach. Meeting closed Save the King.

me a sovereign."

Maybe they're calling it ‘blanket code" because the country H“ W‘ u” ormmalu is counting on it this winter to _Op.lylcpdose.litslldrusaislg AW» 11111130111 Vi"!

Honor roll for the month cf Sept- ember: Grade IX (cl-l, Ernest Carter.

Grade IX tb)—1, Eileen Younker. Grade VIII-i, Jean Scntnerj 2, Millar Mathcson; 3, Dan Farrish. Grade VI—1, Heath Johnston; 2, Lorna. Crabbe; 3, Kathleen Carter. Grade V-l, Ovid Dollar; 2, Phyl- lis McNeiD; 3, Florence Coles. Grade 111-1, Kenneth McDonald; 3, Dannie

Farrish,

EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the East Royalty Women's Institute met for their September meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E, Holmes with he Vice-president in the chair. The meeting opened by Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by eighteen members also six visitors Minutes of August meet- No report from School Committee. New School Committee appointed for the three months term. One of the members suggested the School Committee ask the Secretary of School for a drink- Sick Commit- tee reported having sent a potted plant to the President, who was ill Thanks extended for same by her daughter. Bills s.- mounting to $1.85 presented, mov- end and seconded same be paid. Next meeting at the home of Mrs.

Scull/h: "I shall be everlastingly indebted to you, old man, if you'll

Tomklne: “Yes, I know. That's the trouble.

thl!

has: ALLEGED

combine have been made by Mayor David Croll, Windsor, Ont. and sev- eral Windsor aidermen in formal representations to the Labor De- partment. Prices were enhanced and. competition throttled by gaso- line producing companies in Can-

Feathers Adorn Winter Fashion

WASHINGTON, Oct, IL-Golng back to good old "pro-war," or look- ing forward to the winter. it's feath- ers, feathers, feathers. fashion has done one of her cycles again, and the 1933 silhouette is a first cousin to the 1913 sheath, with plumage, but sleeker and more sllthery, with a frou-trou of flounces instead of a split to make the walking easier.

It took tango tunes to show off those sheath skirts at their best in bygone days, and the 1933 Miss should also enter to soft music to get the proper effect with her com- bined cape-fan of coq feathers.

The tail and iissome less is best adapted to this newest feathered I novelty. One model that won ‘ad- ' mlring applause at a fashion show here featured flame-colored feath- ers, worn over a figure-fitting white evening gown, with a sash half’ green, half flame, belting the waist, ‘ falling to the floor m four loose rib- l bon streamers 1n front.

From a band that fitted tightly about the neck, the flame coq festh- ‘ ers, in curling rows, fell in a cape,‘ almost to the waist line. And when their graceful wearer took them of! and gathered the neckband up in her hand, a. gorgeous fan they msdel

IiEMIJlIIl

perty. 1A

BASCUMBINE

(Csnsdlsn Press)

OPITAWA, Oct. ill-Preliminary enquiry into th eallegﬁl gasoline combine likely will be instituted shortly by way of interviews betwden F. A. McGa-egor, Registrar, under the Combines Investigation Act, heads of gasoline producing com- panies in Canada and other interes- ted parties.

This step, it is believed, will be

160 Kent Street.

the initial one taken following de- cision to conduct an investigation based on charges thst Oansdisn gasoline producing companies sre operating as a combine. The full scope of the enquiry is under eon-I sideration by the Department of] Labor under which thecombfnes in- i vestigatiun branch functions. Pub- lic hearings will not be held until! the proposed preliminary enquil’! has been made, it is learned defin- itelr.

Allegsllmsefihsedsteneeels

Having purchased the Dicks pro- mile from St. Dunstan’s College, I am offering my entire stock

‘GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS

at clearance prices, as I shall soon build and establish my business there.

We have eighty beautiful Monu- ments and the early purchaser will have the best selection.

GHANDLER 8c BELI.

Established Over 35 Years

ada, it was represented in the char- ges filed.

“Allowing for old grain on band," the crop reporting board said, “wheat supplies are ample for food purposes but not much can be fed."

l Sill

Phone 1095-J.

ONE WEEK SPECIAL 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-ERAS 170R for your kitchen at $7.75 offers you two

high grade coals at a very low price.

ll. R. LARGE 8r B0.

58 Queen Sit. Charlottetown, Phone 1000 ' Retail and Wholesale

‘m. t‘