Th? NEW Mlghly Monarch Series

' Radio's Most Colorful Tone. ' Radio's Most Distinctive Cabinet Designs. 9 Static Regulator-Noiseless Tuning. ' Bass-Treblv-“Booster” Control.

' Selectivity Expander-Sensitivity Expander. Now is the time to trade in your old radio.

It's eaq to own a new Majestic on convenient monthly payment plan.

A. E. TOOMBS. Queen Street, Ch A. J. Maiheson. 0’Leary. Palmer Electric Ltd“

Oars-others Drug Store. Montague.

RADIO DEVELOPMENTS WORTH HEARING ' Foreign Reception Fully Guaranteed

DI TRIIUTOI

MARITIME DIST IBUTORS LIMITED. Halifax DEALERS

W. J. Sample, Kenslngtml.

no Seuris

P > >

Elmira

Headquarters Old C0

X loaves Baikal... ..

" lﬂilﬂa ............... 8.10 ' Dione mile ass ' St. Peters ............

: Morel!

Mt. Stewart .......... Arrives ln Charlottetown

Bus Service

Fara:

M93

A_A_A

0h'tewn

Spain Tea Rooms, Clftown Hotel, Souris

‘Lloboaves Charlottetown ...-....

Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c.

1412111: Charlottetown a.00 lun- avlng Fortune 0.15 mm. _ :'"","°°k 4J0 lI-m- : ‘~25 M" the people for his diligent and de- g. ‘saghub '~- $35 ‘l-"I- _ ""15" - "5 l-m‘ voted services during the weeks o! _ c-nu 4.45 p.m. Bridgetown . ... 8.50 an. h“ ‘m,’ ma praying u,“ ‘he _ ‘Macias! p.111. Caargigsln . an. blush“ o] me God o! salvation .. Bu“; '"‘ ~53: 1"“ Rang}: if“ ' 9'" might rest upon him, while colin ‘m; Dlniwellll‘ '.'.'.'.'.'.' 5:40 ‘d: l-laselbroolt . ' sfis .1...‘ ﬁftfm:“ggezilnffgﬁfxlfilitlgeaﬁgﬁ

. .

Fortune .50 p.m.Arrl a Charlottetown .. 10.05 a.na. ﬁned purse. Tm hymn. "mm be

Iaadqiirtera In Charlottetown-N v Sonata-LI

Headquarters In

unseat’: Olin-u In Pasta m»: . laiansrslllaleli

‘wltearrialatlifsltaireaai ptiiatopqlﬂalataoy

charli- . Iﬂlltﬂlﬂn:

to ronruus & Taxi Service

g nitrate: u: _ riiiiliiiiiﬁit

signal at any point.

FO-O-Q-O-O

mun was nooms. 0m.

-- just Arrived! . Now on Display! _

Different and more ad- vanced than any radio we have ever heard or sold. This is the radio that created such a sensation among radio dealers from coast io coast when the factory models were ﬁrst introduced at Toronto. Never was a radio more worth seeing and hearing.

Variable selectivity-vari- able sensitivity — automatic tone control and all the other new engineer‘ features.

Naturally we decided to put these radios on display just as quickly as possible. Tomorrow will be the ﬁrst showing-don't miss it. Hfear the surprise of your li e.

Sensational Now-Typo Rogers

Multi- Purpose Motel Spray Tubes

now-typo fully

u a II nt a a d

ours Muld-

./ Purpon Metal Fully Guaranteed

SprayTuIsasIor batter foreign and domestic reception.

lMPORTANT- for maxi- mum results we omnien

CR4918, All-Wave Noise Reducing Aerial designed especially for operation with these sets complete with all parts, attachments, etc., $8.50.

THE CH LOTTETOWN

weather, la well advanced in Mom-

" drought

our liivulil

391W W111 be found a brief synop- 51-5 01 ttlﬁllﬂhhlc rePOrts received at the Head Oﬂlce o! the Ben's of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each lo- cal situation and are in close touch with tron conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned.

General

Wheat threshing. although delay- - ed at frequent intervals by wet

tuba. Saskatchewan and Smithern Alberta. The Alberta wheat crop is of better grade than that o! Manitoba or Saskatchewan. The total yield is estimated at slightly higher figures than those of last year, but the quality is low. The production of coarse grains shows a substantial increase. In Quebec. crops are proving satisfactory throughout most sections. In On- tario. crops in general are turning out well and the tob crop ls exceptionally good. In the Maritime Provinces grains have failed to re- cover from the excessive heat and in August, but rains have been beneficial to roots and pits- tures. In British Columbia crops are mostly proving satisfactory. though hay is slightly below aver-

arlottetown Charlottetown.

_.a.__

Farewelllo p

farewell to Mr.

Rev. Dr. bowry summer season,

B. D.. at Gordon College ogy and company of bled on the do honor to

life work.

his ganization,

ly co-operation

Mass. A complimentary read t0 Mr. MacLean by

warm appreciation and

sung. spent

served by the indies.

evening to a close.

___...

MeGnigau & Boyle, Hunter Rlver.

Mr; Norman MaeLean

On Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Inman, of Canoe Cove.

a social gathering assembled lo bid Yleu ml" kmds Norman MacLce-n. who has been parish assistant to

during the mid- and who has re- turned to Boston to pursue his course of study for the degree oi oi Theol- Missiohs. A numerous old and young assem- lnterestltig occasion, to the young preacher and to bld him God-speed in his future Dr. Lowry spoke of the very valuable service rendered by ht in Sabbath school or- in the preaclrlng oi the Word. ae well as in pastoral visita- tion, and referred also to his kind- wlth him in the labors of the Gospel in Cambridge, address was Miss Annie Mae MaoKinnon, expressive of the gratitude of

the Tie that Binds" having been a very pleasant evening was in social intercourse and en- joyment. light refreshments being The singing of Auld Lang Syne brought s. happy

‘ RRINGING

age in yield and quality. Details follw:

Prairie Provinces

TA-Unsettled weather in the north has caused delay in har-

frcst damage in central and north- ern areas proved worse than was anticipated. Sugar beets com‘ 1'12 to make satisfactory progress. SASKATCHEWAN - uni-canine 15 general, with about 45% of wheat completed. Showery weather has delayed operations. Good ;ielda ‘we ygpgrled in portions of northwest- ern, northeastern, west central and south central districts. Wheat yield estimates exceed those M lest. but

most of the grain is low crude Coarse nrain yields are better than for several years MANITOBA-

the lowest since crops are fairly good.

‘ Province of Quebec

Laike St. John dlS o! grain crops,

good Above average yields

. Pastures continue in ships and Ottawa

ls well advanced. Flood

heavy crop, assuring 11111919

very satisfactory condltbﬂ-

apple crop and quality. in good condition. Province of Ontario Threshing

ness of the harvest. Cannei-s

promise. duced suge beet crop, pected to be year. Early

below normal. is estimated Norfolk ares. whole well above average.

Maritime Provinces

Root crops are and pastures. spotty. Late rains

Annapolis Valley, the RDDle crop satisfactorily.

reported in fair to good condition.

Province of Brltlztt Columbia

good quality are good average crop of picked.

ily. Packing

pies is under wny. yields are indicated:

UP FATHER

The estimated wheat production ls 1000. Coarse 5min

In the Lower St. Lawrence and ti-lcts. threshins promising average quality, has coin- . 411i t cro of ood quality are lul mo l)! 8 guodl‘

bf s. better than average grain crop

supply. Root crops are generally in The

is below overuse in 81H Tobacco is an averalﬁ crop of good quality. Pastures ore

operations have been

slowre than usual, due to the bulk;- n e

satisfactory pack

average. Late potatoes give poor Recent tests show a rc- r content in the sugar but the tonnage ls ex- well above that or last ‘

varieties of apples. while smaller than usual, are a good are patchy and

yields will be light. Plums are be- 51,00 ing shipped to Great Britain in ‘ﬂows’ large quantities. The peer crop is ON THE SECQND FLQQR $2 95

A large percentage of an exceptionally good tobacco crop has been safely harvested. It that the yield for the will be around 30,000.- 000 pounds, with the quality on the _

In Prince Edward Island harvest- ing of a grain crop of light yield i and fairly good quality is complete. = light. but recent. rains have been beneficial to these In New Brunswick and Nova Bcotla the grain crop is have benefited root, crops, which are of good (llllll- ity, but below average yield. Storm damage to apples is reported from but on the whole continues to mature In some areas pus- tui-age is poor. while elsewhere 1'. ls

A good grain crop has been har- vested. Tomatoes are ripening well and deliveries to canneries are heavy. Onions and late potatoes of yielding well. A hops is being Tree fruits of good colour and quality are ripening satisfactor- of ‘McIntosh red ap- The following apples and

GUARDIAN

Dresses for day’ and ﬂight» l"

fall styles

An exception. al group of d r e s s a n d sports coats. - I

$55

Three piece suits, fur trimmed . . . . $45

FALL

HANDBAGS $2.95

T IS high time to do something about autumn clothes. Your prints and‘ pastels have seen their

day. Your left-overs from last year have been left far behind by the new styles. One look at the new things will show you, You'll love the rich colors of the Renaissance, the grace and feminity of the new lines. And you are going to welcome the short cuts we have planned on prices.

IINGLESS HOSE.

and felts

shades.

$5

SEE THE NEW FASHIONS

THURSDAY AFTERNOON '.

M I A MR’ ; will nlsbpbclzrcetly missed .11 ‘IChUYClI ht Bilrlillgion wlicrc many yours he had been n faithful e lmembel" taking all nciivc part in the affairs oi the parish.

.' .1 T .. . _ _ on Monday, August. 26m, the death ncbggy {Altlliijlzlootﬁotrogialcmeis of Mr‘ James Herbert Murphy “c1 ldenrc Son View and wits ‘nrvelv cmred M his hcmc m S“ View all nlieildbd by mnnv irom fall‘ 3nd‘ the age of 57 years. Mr. Murphy Rem. Mm ‘ﬁnk, ti) PM, their ‘- had been ll] inning lieallll 201' some . ' ' ‘ time but in spite of medical aid and‘ “mute of respect w the deceased‘ tender nursing he was" called to R M. F Higher Bervlcc‘ Mtlhspriggsfgnyililncy. Cape Breton

____i_____ _ Iii“;- peers 90% of average, peaches 331,‘. M E plums and prunes 100W. Pustuinigc is fair to good on the mainland and, water for irrigation is plentiful.

GEORGETUWII BUS SERVICE

assisted by P/zv.‘

Daily service. Parcels carried. Bus will stop on signals. Nobana Tea Rooms and F, J.

Solomon's. Georgetown. Lrslilb-ii-a-ti’.

widow and also by his friends who" fine Christian qualities and his cull- wm ml“ m5 kindly Bleemlg Rlldi slstrnt helpfulness in all churchl hospitable manner. While among ills work ‘ neighbors he Wits evol- read t ‘l0; rl '

a helping hand to all in nyeed). He] M the close o‘ the service the m-

Rich velvets in a u t u m n

Group of new Imported kld

1e mains wer 101‘ of St. Stephen‘ and tenderly laid to rnsi.

The pail bearers Adams. Roy Adam Wilson Adams niid Jnlnes There nre leii to mourn r loss his son-owing widow llCg iEll; three brothers, Edwi: William P. ltiurpllg ci Robert. B. Mur ll Dakota. beside

Mac Adams: lost of Sen View. Mansﬁeld. Mess nn The service was conducted by the phy, Bismark. Nort a. wide circle of friends and

n‘. tives. To mid licnrtfei

And bright in Heaven's CTOWH

They shine for evermore.

14-9833-9-25-11.

B’ SE FIVE

all kind

fairer shore

Vla Cardigan and Newport Ferry thghecgggxghgurmggtwaﬁesggg‘g gormer yllaastrolmtTgc hymlgskisuiig WCfifl5ynlpﬂllly ls extended. no“ p, once, er cc once, ere is no There were sever gangs Georgetown . eao n. m. §L‘;f§{‘t1d“‘}j§, prfljsrlggmljndi°gllil§ girl}; 13 Hlstavelg and Forever With from kind frlclitls. 5f ‘gn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ gm a m ‘ - ic r .. l‘. ~rcam‘s message was Arrivea Charlottetown .. l0.00 a. m. “egg be Bream, nmspd ‘ melons: of great hope and comfort and There 15 no dcaih. The Rave; charlqgwrown 4m m m home where he ‘owes a kurrgvln yet the close paid a ﬁtting tribute to down ‘ ll‘. the life of the deceased for his many To rise upoli some

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

MDKLOSUD-TI-E spec-rota. is -ro new ME. FIVE l-iueoozo

MOT HEQ- VVHAT DO YOU

l QEMEMBEQ-HE I I l THINK JUsT HAPPENED?

WAQ: ON ASTAGE

AQsAueo/iai uwnexT Qsss-Mv GQAND- w pAq-HEQ wAs ON AQE$QDQODH$ ‘EQECW y... ‘,5 lwAs DASSNG av THE THE STAGE-l IN- AN’ THE 5pm: MQVIE 611x10 owe Mo. .. HEQIT i=noM Mv In. ggggggﬁlolﬂg-YEEAND K ANCEE" 0125' . ’\ 0:250 Donn/nos“; DAV - 1r: I LET HW\ PUT

L

"CARQOTS“ IN THE Movies-

l suppose l-ns ANCESTOIZEE VVERE THE- ooes lmurocue Tory/ea mam?“ HEINHEQIT5 *‘ rr, "roo-

m.

e bOlIrlig to the cemeter; s Church. Bilrllngtol

were: Cuthber s, Harry Duggnr". Adam: heir greu

nl floral offering sinrs g

J ewelle