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l. ~Q IQANTETEB lnnrsréiiéllgi:

“Lovebird” Pearls

At the neekiveai" counter today we are showing a delightful exhibit of indestructible "lliviillllill" Pearl Necklaces in plain and novelty styles.

Charming. ulost attractive and in the llest taste.

l’l~.‘.\lll.s will zippeal to _\ou at sight. Various length necklaces up to

$1.00 and $1.35

6t) inches. .-\t'eor<lir.;: to length

Novelties in Neckwear

Just from the dainty designer's hands conic these entirely charming new Collar and CulT 'Sets. Frilly ‘Jestees, Jabots. ettx. expressing all the new ideas in ilcsign and coloriilg.

m-iigi-axn-nn-Qi-

Announcing another great range of

<- 1 ﬁr ~‘ w " ' KA YSLR S I OLKIN GS Dfeisesi "SLENDO" Heel. a dozen or nlore of the best new colors, service weight and medium service

$1. e $1.35

these LOVEBIRD

‘succeded in mastering the

'gomery. The prizes were. for

l I l l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN__(_§UARDIAN

l —Tlill NEW SECURITY Arch lhog all Good You waited bottoms, Ties and Straps black and colored leathers widths AA to B. Price $6.00 per pair. at Sinclair's. 7G-75-IO-IB-Zi. -HI.ESENTATION AND AD- ‘DRESS-The Congregation of the Central Christian Church, Summer- side, gathered at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Layton Milligan of Sher- brooke on Thursday evening to tender a farewell party to Mr l John Murray oi Linkletter Rload. who leaves this week for Scotland in the interest oi fur farming. About thirty members oi the church were present. iMr Murray was pre- sented with a fountain pen and pencil accompanied by an address. Miss Audrey Harvey oi Linkletter Road made the presentation on be- half -of the congregation. A social time followed and refreshments were served by the hostess before thel

guests departed for their homes Everyone wished Mr. Murray bun . voyage and a safe return-S

—-PRIZES AWARDED-Miss Mc- Lean. principal of the Summerside Business College has awarded prizes to those of her pupils who have short- , hand text book in the short space of l time which has elapsed since the‘ College opened on September 2nd.l

‘ Miss Dorothy Pond was the first to‘

finish the book. The others were, Mr. Ronald Jamieson, Miss Emma‘ Bradshaw. and Miss Marion Mont-l thef lzlrls. a lovely gold dress ring and} ior Mr. Jamieson a fountain pen’ They were awarded on Friday: noon and to mark the occasion all the pupils of the college received al box oi chocolates from Miss McLeanQ who is to be commended for the en-l couragement she has given to her. pupils. which should spur them on to. greater achievements. -—S.

—DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH

‘thread forty inches, weight eleven

‘Miss Evelyn Phillips, student at

The Bantam Austlli

Mr. J. H. I-iudon. representative for the Province oi Quebec and Mari- time. Province for the Bantam Austin Automobile left on the J-‘lochclaga, Thursday for Pictou and Sydney. This car caused a real sensation among the Automobile admiring peo- ple of Charlottetown while here. The Austin Car is ‘an English product and has been in use by the English peo- ple ior the past eight years. Although the car we have in United States and Canada is being manufactured at Butler, Pennsylvania, the Canadian distribution being handled by the Canadian Austin Car Company Lim- ited at Toronto. Ontario. The Unit- ed States’ public consumed 167.000 Austin Cars in 1929.

The Austin has a wheel base of seventy five inches, overall length one hundred and twelve inches.

hundred pounds. Its riding qualities was‘ pronounced by all who had the opportunity to drive in it as second to none. The motor holds two quarts oi oil and the gas tank four Canad- ian gallons. During Mr. Hudoifs trip from Toronto to Charlottetown, he assuaged forty one miles to the gal- lon of gas.

Mr. Hudon while here appointed T. G. Ives, Charlottetown. as local distributor for Prince Edward Is-

nd. "

held which was attended only by the immediate relatives of the contract- ing parties. The bride's travelling outfit included a coat oi brown with trimmings of fox fur to match and accessories in harmonizing shades. Among those who attended the re- cepton were the parents of the young couple, the bride's sisters, Mrs. Beecher Smallman oi Knutsiord and

Prince oi’ Wales College, also her two brothers Albert and Tommy and her . grandmother. Mrs. Albert McArthur

weight.

$1.25 ““" $1.65

l/Vesiern Guardian

.‘.__ . _,. .. -—-\'If\'ITI.‘lG OLD I-‘RI»'.-‘..\<'I)S-—Ml'.

‘lAndrew' J. Glllis. M-nynr of Nmrbtlry-

1110.11. Niaszv. is visiting 01d friends on the 1~l.lnd. He has many friends in Grand Riv er lhc home of iris parents

‘ -mr .1. c. m er. Dleblian Iifonria_l' Oct. Ization at. 8 ‘,1 m. Tl on Fcolis- nnrl l-ienilh. ' es treat rll the mtlu ‘Health Din. ~ w. Cu" Admission Free.

-1

.1: a ..l ...ll ills T03.) lU-lll-Lll.

' -—THE ILLIHIIFON P-l{.\.‘§('ll O1-

m P” 1 .

the I-Zcnﬁ. -wi‘.l close (‘l-TC e st l ‘October 22ml. Patrons ulil ‘cheese at ltnmiltoil, Tut-s j ilr 21st, and at Killwlltlljjn Iilttorjv Lyvednesday O"t. 22nd. ll S.'l'.llrllti_v' {xt 25th. "'"""3-l"-'-‘l

IJI. .

Tl ._ai.'vlxo ror:.s>1_.\.lr. J. B. $11391- of Anita“ ll L-ialul i8 M "present in Slzr. 1i; "P? the fox situation. lie 1.; b-- -l'.: {WW5

11nd 11,511 int-C 1110111 llllCl-i \\i.ll him .5“ 1115 return. Mr, anrl Nlxs Blalrlr

,1 \‘.~'<'<liil‘:.ll.\‘v'l

‘udluaiilg the (loll-trudge

' Lidsttnc gave him a cordial Summcrsicie and they lrlalB-rs relative to (miles. Vi‘. Gilli."

: to lrrlnj." l ti:

ti. le.-1'.ecli‘.'c

_ Ellils not been here 3121C? 1924 and he

i -. .1 goetl mzmv improvements ill

‘Lilo l')'\'.'l1 ofL-‘ummcraizlc.lvlavolﬂGiilis

‘.‘..i \B3.-~.~_\'J.—-S

l l —.'ri).Il\'I‘I.\l(} (‘LAIMS-wVIi‘ E.M. C.N.R. staff at is in Summexsicie claims in licction with tire unloading lot vc! bought h): lllg Town of Sum- ‘meielde tor the-new coilcreteistreet. lTlxe "liuwr. oificizilr, tlztinl that as one lsllipliieilt of gravel was (lCl.'.l_\‘Cd and ‘that another shipmcilt arrived at the some time it V3.15 impossible to have {lie cars unloaded in the slmiilvil time. .\i.'lj.'oi~ Liclstoilc is looking “"91 tln- mattﬂ" in the ' llttl‘: izlc . - 5

‘l"\'.t:l7(l of t"ic izillelilil. N. B.,

1!!

‘l “y: knovsn in his hcmc tozvni

interest oi Sum--

. 1 ' l1 acconu my 1.1.111. Mr

Elia-i :31; qgc"1)‘t"tl,'l yr. hon with —\'|5|'l‘-‘\TZON 0F LODGES _ Ilia‘, Frag-ﬁx.‘ aid‘ V311 3,5151, 111m in Members of lillllh Carri Lodglf. Lao‘ ' chin up a l‘"l‘lCl"i on the hl-mll B A '1‘ slllllmmhld“ Pam a “sit w ‘DD Z ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' i ' V

- _ ._ , . l" Lod...Cra)aud on This 15 H19 r1151, ultelililt u) l Plums. Mill _ ‘f? l

foxes in czativity on Allticosti ls Thursday elcnulg. After the usu- 1 s ' .11 yqutlnc of business a an — ‘ ,__,_ ______ 'if_; --.-—- A ;_- .__A l;' :_:__..._'__'_____4'-—-

H A little bit cf every country in the

WEST INDIES!

Sail JANUARY

SUN splashes on Dutch tile roofs in (lllfﬂftfi. tilil H in ‘- at‘?! livkm in ga(v_ll'lnnon'ila. iar- . . . na . t‘. .ui- w ere 'nu f awiim—gliiqqtlizl;zliah as can lie. In Trinidad you buy baskets from ' Indiana and bTHPPIPiSfTIIm Hindus. \\ lint tin PXFIUBR nnli hcnllhfulcnchtailllliairi isl I lportsallirigetheh- including Bermuda and La iurfrn. SuuthAml-ricli. 29 elm a on the rcgol Duchess of Bl-tlfnrd. \l\'|ih evHfYhlX- m-p nwimmin pool.gywnnauiumalvrksyxwia.Famous (lnnmiinn Pacific SFTVIPG and ('llI§Iﬂf‘,iIYi. So sail from 1cm, y"); Jymunfy 0. Fecnnrl cruise leaves February 1L pm.“ (mp. S106. Ann/v lira! mun! or GEO. S. BEER. DISC. PLSL. Agt.

Canadian Paciﬁc Railway 40 King Si... Saint John. N. B» Tlillﬁllll Com-

CallalllaliPaciiic

‘lmiv-u-ov." VOIKLIPSJFIBATIST TIAYIL svsrslvl

Q In. n @041: .

._ “Always carry "an-Jun Paciﬁc

u n00“! "044

i soc_al "evening- w spent with a program of music and read- lngs. The members of the Summer- side. Lodge. contributed several good numbers. lteircshments were served by the hone lodge. A vote of thanks was tendered to Princess Mary Lodge by the visiting lodge for a. very de- lightful cven.ng.-S

--GOI.l" CHAMPIONSHIP - The new miniature golf course, which has lately been made in the Curling rink. Sﬁside, is being wall patronized since it was opened last Friday. Crowds throng the course every afternoon and cvcning. On Ifriday evening the finals were played for the milliltllfc golf championship which commenced

hole competition. ills competition

score was 115 and Ja..iie$0n'S was 121 \Tllt3 prize was $10 lln Cﬂsh- Much

game. which is a new and racinat- ing pastilne.-S

..‘EAST POINT \\'OMEN'S IN-

lMrs. A. H. Beaten on Oct. 2nd

lMeeting opened by singing the In-

stitube Ode and repeating the creed ‘in unison. Roll call was answered with conundrums. Minutes meeting were read and adopted. A Silk beadspreztd which was lotteried

by this institute and drawn for at this l meeting anti was won by Mr. James

lStewart, Montague. It was voted that ‘ the Institute subscribe for a Can-

adian magazine and also that we ex- change some of our library books

which have been read. After the bus-

last wcck. Mr Frank Cameron was. the winner in the finals of the 36

“was Air Keith Jamleson, Camerons

STITUTE held their monthly meet- inglat the home of the president.

oi last

‘nanny 0F ELMSDALE—The com- munity of Elmsdale was grieved to . licar of the death in the early hours c! Tuesday morning of Mrs. Joseph Hardy at the age oi 73 years. The (Lceased had not been in very good ‘health for some time and was on a lvisit to hcr daughter, Mrs. Edmund Arthur, when she pased away. She lwas a. daughter of the late Thomas Jim-rte. who came to this country .iroln Scotland and settled in Elms- ‘dale. Mrs. Hardy was the last oi a large family. She was very promin- ent in the W. M. S. of the United Church and very active in all mat- ters pertaining to the welfare of the

her to lead a quieter life. She was very highly‘ esteemed and will be much missed by a large circle of friends. There are left to mourn sev- eral sons and daughters, namely:— Elijah James, Fraser and Robs-rt ‘Thomas of Boston, Mass. Frederick lof Kensington. Irving of Rosebank, land Hebcr on the old homestead at Elmsdale. with whom Mrs. Hardy re- sided; Mrs. Henry Adams of O‘- Leary; Mrs. Leslie McMillan oi Bloomfield; Mrs. Harry Barbour and Mrs. Edmund Arthur of Elmsdale. t0 all of liom much sympathy is ex- pressed. The funeral was held from the

on Thursday afternoon and was very largely attended. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Elliot. aslstcd by

ing the service. The floral tributes

in tile United Cemetery dale in the family plot beside the

'Peal Phillips. daughter of Mr. and lMrs. Forest Phillips of Mount Royal, and Mr. Neil Ray McKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKlnnon oi lNorth River was solemnized at the United Church Parsonage. O'Leary, on Wednesday afternoon October tlth at 3 o'clock. The officiating clergyman was Rev. A. F‘. Baker oi the O'Leary

were unattended and were married in

community, before ill health caused‘

lhome of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur,‘

Rev A. S. Weir of Albcrton and Mr. lintcrest was taken in the compet- I Stanford. Mrs. Weir sang a solo dur- l past yew months on a miglonﬂeld P litlon a large gathering witnessing the,

‘were very beautiful. Interment was. He intends to remain on the m” at Elms-

rcmains oi her husband, who pre- deceased her about seven years --S-

—-I‘HILLIPS - ‘MeKINNON NU?-

, TlALS.--The marriage of Miss Olive %

., of Enmore. Members oi the groom's 1 family who attended were Mr. and ‘Mrs. Allison McKinnon, Charlotte- town, Mr. and Mrs. John Moreside oi North River. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McKinnon. Pennsylvania. U. S. A. i Mss Charlotte McKinnon, Proba- tiovner in P. E. I, Hospital. and Mr. Stirling McKlnnon of North River. While the reception was in progress a band of serenaders arrived at the home, indulged in a merry charlvari v and after expressing their congratu- ' lations to the newly marred pair dis-

Conlblnn the softness o! rill; w"),

vqarnltllipfzlool. Lilli! medium wqlrtlii

Lbfl: In“! "l. absorbent. liixurloui. 901 suit $5.00 r

i; POlNTIOFl

Accurate measure- ments a : su orb lailoringnper eccfu.

uucddiilonsl ski

ITANFIELDT IUPERIORITY

Exclusive easy- ﬁtting closed crotch.

autocratic. 1m

till

USY executives, appreciating the need for alert, clen- thioking, reco nize the tremendous importance of these two factors-beak and comfort-ﬁnd know that health fol. lows comfort. - ’

Further, the recognize the mental comfort of being well. dressed-w ich starts from the skin out: No man can eel well-dressed if he has a few yards of stretched out fabric rolled around his legs, or ﬂapping from out his sleeves:

StauﬁelcPs comfort gets its start through proper deal n—then carries on through exclusive processes and cat-Jul tai orin to its ﬁnal inspection, where it is checked for: absolute perfection. Not one Stanﬁelcfs arment, no matter howlowits pricqevei: leaves the plant wit out being individually examined: Yet, despite its obvious better uallty, Stantields costs you little o: no more than ordinary un erwean .

Go to your favourite store today.- Feel the warmth-without- weight in the fabrics knit for men who spend most of their time in their oiﬁcesi Ask the clerk to show you why Stanﬁeid's is better.- Then buy it.- A style and weight to meet every need“ a price to suit every purse.»

5 Non-rip cuff seams : a . smooth elastic.

all.

Always sofa always warm .- outwears them

Buttons that wonipulloﬂ’.

s o FfF-WARM -.-DUBABL'.E

aouauvv vo uzu zveav wan 7H! M57 VALUE AT EVERY 9HiCE Glarunlccd loliLg iZFlo 91019

parsed. The many valuable and use- ful gifts which were bestowed upon , them testify to the esteem in which this young couple are held. They will reside in North River where the Broom is a prosperous farmer and potato grower. 'I‘heir many friends unite in tendering them cong-mtnla. tions and best wshes for a long and happy wedded life-O.

—Mr George R. Mcquarrle of , 51111111195168 l8 0n a business trip to New York-s

—Mr Beecher Best. who has been ,Sl>cnding the summer in Boston re- turned on Friday to his home in

, Conway . -S

' —Mr. Alton Vincent recently re- ; turned to the province from Can i wood. Sask.. after having spent thI

connection with the United Churrr ‘for a month. He is at present r

the home of his parents. Mr. an' Mrs. W. R. Vincent, West Devon-O

Athletes ra-rommrnrl Mlnurds Llnlmont. ~

EXAMINATION

Fitting and supplying Ginsu-l w.

H. J. MA RON OPTOMETIIIST Oﬂica Connected With Drugstore Montague. P. E. l. :-:§-'-':.=—.:-:

- - -'- |||l

640000-0000»

‘United Church. Bride and groom

the presence of immediate relatives

iness period Victrola selections were "ll-V- The Willwllle young bride was

‘enjoyed. Lunch was s hostess and the mectin the National Anthem.

erved by the tastefully gowned in beige georgetto 8 closed Wm,‘ with trimmings of cream lace. Im-

imediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home oil

“hum... "mm", h, "m, (-,,,.,,,,,“,,,,_ the groom where a reception eras

"QOO-OOO-OILO-O-O-OO ‘

’ aava soon arms 1 sxauuun arm 3

ouissas rrrnn n 1

E. B. PAR K M AN Geghtered Optometrist Montague. I. I. l.

NOW h/i-lATi: "m: MATTER?

BRINGING UP FATHEP

You Can Own

$5,000 Life Insurance for

24c a day (less than you’

[my for a gallon of gasoline). participating in the - Dividends of the Company.

THE Mauuracrunnas Lir

HEAD OFFICE

Such Dividends will buy Additional Insurance or Reduce Subsequent Premiums or Accumulate on Deposit, Bearing Interest.

$46011: example based on age 25. Older a es slightly igberpremium deposit-younger age: slig tly lower).

Instmsrwn Com-amt ~ Tonoure, cannon

B. H. HUGHES, District Manager, | Cameron Block, Charlottetown ‘l

OHEYOL.) ARE 5O HELPi-EQS- EUERY ONE l‘; PLAYiNG MlmAﬂJRE GOLF Bu‘? ‘(out

I 4

. It‘:

Wi-H 01o t CLlMB up HERE TO 6H‘ AWAY FROM MAGGIE? \ KlN QEE TEN MINIATURE GOLF coon-Baa YEQ-APJ NOW You've FR°M H35‘ GOT even! SooY Fun»! GQRRY r-‘on ME-