i . . . i l

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is in good condition. now.

No. S86—45 Volt, Extra Heavy’ — Duty Lay- erbllt. Each -— —

Powerful — Long Life

Eveready Batteries

SUPER LA-YERBILT

“B’_’ Batteries

The new Eveready Layerbllt Batteries, due to improved interior construction last up to 15'; longer but COST NO MORE. Buy Eveready k hid clﬂravttng cost!

Is Your RADIO Ready For Winter ? , . . .

You don't Want to miss the daily war news and all the good programs that arc now on the air, so check over your radio and make sure that it If the batteries and tubes are weak replace them

Come To HOLMAAVS For New Batteries,- Tabes And Other Supplies

f

If It Aets Like This . . .

"B"

No. 385—<L5 Volt, Stand- ard myerbllt Each

cell battery radios. 1N: supsri 1n the

A2600 for l VON Radios 1000 hour capacity. Ehch —

Air Dell ‘.‘A” Batteries

Eveready Air Cell “A" BaMerles, des ed eﬂpeclally for air cell type or storage -- and cost far less

or to battery bgmuse they give oven voltage en .

7.50

A3300 for i Volt Radios, 4 50 M!) hour capacity. mob — ' A1800 for 1.4 Volt Ramos. 1300 t0 1500 hour capacity. 2 Each — — —— — —-——— '

I Z-Volt Storage

No. 771-4'/; Volt “C” Battery. Each — —

No. 773-77; Volt

No. 768—22'/; Volt “C” Battery. Each

m" BATTERIES - - -

“D" Batteries

45o “c” Battery. ma.‘ 1.00 1.75

ON THE

You Can Buy A Set of Radio Batteries

Holman llome Plan 2.50 Down

LBslonee in six Monthly Payments

emu. ourrrisL L50

QQDIOLKES$.IQIIM- tuysempoetpold——2.00

Turn It Dff And Dali lls llp!

We maintain a C0mpletg. I? equipped radio service , department to efficiently repair all makes of radios. Reasonable rates, prompt and courteous service ZlI- ways. i

Tubes Tested

Latest type tube testing equipment test your service your tubes anytime. i

I We carry all Radio Tubes in stock all times-both metal and I glass. Priced from l

\________J RentA Radio . At Low Cost!

_You can enjoy the best programs even if you do not want to buy a radio. Just phone, write or drop in for de- tails. Shorten long winter evenings with a radio—the rental cost is sur- prisingly low.

‘ih

run cnannorragoww GUARDIAN

Inspection By Dommander Df lst Division

tingulshed visitor to Clar-

yesterday was Dhlcr- IGeneraI A. G. L. McNsMhtol. 0- B., C.M.G., D.$.O., Impecwf- General cf units of the 1st Divis-

A‘ dI-S lotte

General McNaughton anrlved by plane at 9.45 a. m. and left m: re- l turn 10.30, after inspecting the 2nd and 8th Medium Batteries, C.A.8.

said. was chieﬂy to see after the comfort of the troops enlisted for overseas. He ex-prused satisfaction with the quarters obtained for the artlllerymen. and seemed quite pleasled with their turnout on 1n- s~~e on.

years ago he addremed the Army and Navy Club.

Fine War Record

Born at Moosomin. Basic, General McNaughton is 52 years of ego.

At the outbreak of the First Great War, he organized the 4th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. This battery formed part of the 2nd C F‘.A Brigade of the First Canadian Division.

He was wounded at the second Battle cl’ Ypres in April, 1915, but returning to France, commanded the 21st Howitzer Battery of the second Canadian Division.

Promoted to meutenant-Colonel in March, 1916, he took over the llth Brigade, C.F.A. of the 8rd Canadian Division. and commanded it through the battles of the Born- mo and until February 1911. when he was appointed counter-battery staff officer of the Corps.

absence while recovering from wounds, General McNaughton con- tinned to carry out his duties un- tll October. 191B, when he became

to properly tubes — This i Free. Bring

FREE! I

in

types of

at f

1.15 up i

General Officer Commanding the Canadian Corps Heavy Artillery.

Peace-Time Service

On his return to Canada he was appointed a member of the com- mitfce for reorganization of Can- ada's military forces. He became Dircctm- of Military Training on January 1. 1920. and Deputy Chief | of the General Staff three years. later. In the interval he h-ad pas- sed the staff College at Camber- lev. Enzland.

When the Imperial Defence Col- lc~ was instituted In 1977. Gen-

On returning to thiscountry hewas appointed officer commanding Mill- tarv District No. 111 in British Columbia.

Then in 1029 he was appointed to thc highest military office in Canada and served four years as Chief of the General Stuff. In 1933 he was given an extension and his appointment p5 President of the National Research Council followed in 1935.

His recent appointment to the command of the Canadian Active Service Force was learned with general satisfaction throughout Canada.

Confidence In Canada

Newspapers to be featured In new advertising campaign.

MONTREAL. Oct. 23—The Pepsi-

lCola. Company of Canada, Limit- ied, in announcing

the appoint-

Ahandon Search For Missing Graft

JOSION. Oct. ﬁ-(AP) -Coast Guanrls abandoned nirther search today after finding a section of cabin identified as part of the Frankie 13.. 42-foot fishing boat nllsi-"lilg for a wcck with its crew of two Portland. Me, men.

Hone tint the crew. Kenneth Tlilwk nnrl Ernest. Perry, might still be alive was given up when a picket bout from Whitehead stnllon near Rockland, Mo, found

. ur ivrccliﬁrgc .c B. lr-ft Portland av and was to have

last. Wc ‘.1 . put ln at Boothbny Harbor Sot- urday.

‘rnxnslyliioyroi-t-chits FINDS nrrnacrrou

NANTON. Alfn. Oct. 26—(CP)— T\\'i"ilif\'—i‘vl'0 ycnr old Barbara Ar- ciiihzifcl. who wanted to be a nurse nurl tﬂw cdrc 0f babies, today is a SIIPCCSHJII ETISIIITIC service station npci-ntur and finds that a man's "mucky" lob is fascinating.

And now. "Bill." as she Is lmown to snuihvrn Albertans. wouldn't trade" hcr job for any other, un- lcss, mnvbc, "if I could drive a bin: truck." She would like to drive an {lmll-IIEIDCO during the war. too. "as I'd like to do something to help and that ls the kind of work l can do best."

Four years ago when her father an automobile tradesmen, needed

vice station section and to keep an eye on things in general, he de- clded that his daughter “Blll" knew more about the trade than anyone else around Nantcn,

Since then the curly brown-hair- ed country girl has worked In a man's uniform, keeping the station clean and tending a steady stream of business. In the spare moments she labors in the large garage ad- joining the station and is consid- ered a good mechanic now.

"It isn't only the work itself I like, It's the ocople I meet," sold the girl. "I think the next best thing to trawlllng yourself ls talk- lniz to people who do.”

Besides servicing automobiles. "Bill" looks after the accounts of the whole Archibald business and l5 cllef cashier. Sometimes she rccalls that years ago she was the plrvvinnte for ‘oabics. "I'll bet there isn't a baby in Nanton that I haven't played nurumald to, and I ust .1 to think I would like to spe- cialize in nursing babies," she said.

WEST CAPE W. I.

'I'h regular monthly meeting of the Wcst Cape Women's Institute was hold at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mnalcnnan on Tuesday evening. Oct. 3rd with an attendance of 8 members and a number of visitors.

Mcctlng opened by singing Ode followed by rcpcntlng Crccd in unison.

Roll call was answered by s. rc- ceni. event in the war.

Minutes of last meeting were read and appmved. Committees gave their rcports and the follow- ing new once were appointed:

Sick. Falrley Donran. Thelma Ellis; School. Mrs. Ralph MacLen-

nomeon-e to take charge of the aer-Ilian, Thelma Ellis.

CLEARING

sale prices,

Groceries, etc. count on job lots.

Souris 5 to

DIIT SALE

We are clearing out every thing 1n stock at whole- including Hardware, Crockerywnre, Chinaware, Glassware, Aluminumware, Dry Goods, Sale starting at once.

Special dis-

l.0D Store

It was decided to purchase new window shades for the school.

It was also decided to send for yarn to knit socks for the Red Cross Society.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joahon-na Dnnvllle. roll call to be answered by paying membership fee. Hostesses. Mrs Lloyd Barwlse. Mrs. Chas. MacWll- llama, Fnirlcy Dorgan.

LONG ("REEK WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE ‘ The regular monthly meeting of

the Long Crock Women's Institute met at. thc home of Mrs. Dan Mac-

Ewen on Wednesday evenlnz, Oct.

4th. with lhlrtecn two visitors present.

The prcsicicnt presided and open- cd the mcctln". hi‘ singing the Ode and repealing ilic Crccd. Roll call was answered with a grab bag. The mln-ulcs of thc inst meeting and a special meeting were read, npprovcd and slsrncfl. Tiicrc were no mporis from the commlttces. Letters were read and discussed.

The delcgatcs cave a very Inter- esting report from the annual meeting of the T. B. League nnd dinncr at. the Charlottetown Hotel.

A discussion arose in regard to the lunches scrvcd at the mcctincs nnd It was moved by Mrs. Earl MncKcnzlc. seconded by Mrs. Nor- man Stretch that only two kinds of cake and sandwiches be served.

Mrs. Alex. Mnclnrod invited the mcmbcrs to her home for the an- nual mcetlnrr- loll call to be ans- wered by paying membership fees.

Lunch was served ‘by the hostess large‘! the meeting closed with sing-

mcmbers and

MINER ‘HUMBLE! EQUIP HOSPITALS

LONDON‘. Oct. 25-fCP)—'I'he Silver Thimble Fund, which raised more than 60.000 pounds (about. 3294.000) during the First Great War, is to be started once more by the foundcr. Mrs. H.137. Hope- Clnrka nf Wimbledon.

Mrs. Helm-Clarke conceived the ldca for the fund one July day In 1915 wlicn she pushed her flnzcr through tlic top of an old silvcr

thlmblc and prlckcd hcrsclf while-

scwinu. ‘Iliis lcd to a movcmcnf for collection of all the worn-out. sliver thlmhlcs, forgotten trlnkcls "md nthcr mlds nnd ends that could b:- incltcd (lmm and turncd into money.

"'c. rot c1000 old thlmblcs alone."

ment of Norris-Patterson Limited as their advertising agency for Canada, indicate that a consider- ably increased coasl-to-coast news- paper advertising 65131951811 I5 I" course of preparation.

Donald s. I-lawkes, General Man- ager of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada. Limited, 1Y1 8J1 Interview said: “This Company 11M BT93“ faith 1n the future of Canada and believes that generous newspaper advertising will be well repaid. Our product has had a hearty re- ception and we are sure _\wt with better trade conditions, winch can be confidently anticipated. our product. will continue to grow 1n public favor."

Trouble In The

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. ﬂi-(AP) -—

.A1 Jolson, noted "mamrmy" singer

‘of stwrc and screen. said bodav he and Ruby Kceler. formerly of Hall- fax, N. S.. had separated and she

had consulted lawyers wtlh divorce in view.

Jolson appeared broken hearted as he told of their separation after he had takcn her to a prim fight Tuesday nizht.

Jolson snld that since the separa- (llon hc had offered her $400 a week Jor llfc. with a lump settlement of M50000 ll’ she married again, and a $100 000 trust fund for their adopted child She rclectcd this as insuf- ficient, he said.

WAS WELL CORKED

BOMBAY. India —(OP) -A clos- ed tank containing 500 gallons of ivufor fell from the top of s. four- storeyc-d billiding here. smashing a car parked bclnw, but did not spill a dron of water.

Mrs. Hope-Clarke said. “They sr-nl. two nmbulamces to France. Our fund spread all over the world. We scnt 15 ambulances. equipped flvc hospital boats for Mesopota- mia and two motor dental surger- lvs ns wcll as equipping beds In hospitals.

‘uNHW-Vn‘ EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sélaplylng Glasses

N. J. MABDN

OPTOMETBIST Montague, P. E. l. Office Hours: l0 to 12 A. M- 2 to ll P. M.

l llollda s etc" by up lntmcnt L 0f Ice Connected” with DRUGSTOBE

‘ ion Canadian Active Service Flores. ,'

IYEO

.'I‘IIEATRE

“PANAMA I PATROL ”

Wllh LION AMIB-— OHABLUITI WINTERS ALSO — WAI NEWS

MONTAGUE-BAT. 28th. SOUBIS-—MON. 30th.

Mackenzie King Will Speak 0n Canada's War Aims

OTTAWA, Oct. ZS-Prlm Mln_ Ister Mackenzie wllle speak from Ottawa over the national net- work of the Canadian t- lngoCorporation Friday night from 9! t0 l0 P- In. IEBT (10:30 to 11 n. m. AST) on “Canada's war 1t was learned oﬂiclall at the Prime Nlinlsterb office he

today. H T1118 l ‘ will be followed Very All l?’ another broad-

Camgdim lnot been fixed

eral McNnuuhton was selected as ll the first, representative for Canada. y

Beverage G0. Affirms l

Al Jolson Family‘ I CUT BEANS 16 Oz. Tin 9c. 3 for - —

by M1‘- ie Kim; en- titled "Canada's war cfforwﬁ The date and time foit- this speech has Y6 . These speeches probably will be

Except for one month's leave of the first 0f 11 Series by Cabinet III-in-

fstezs.

It ls understood that the Prime Minister Planned to make radio addresses earlier on these topics but deferred them because he did not want to appear to be entering the Quebec election campaign,

STERLING W. I.

The regular meeting of the Ster- 11118 W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Earle Henry 0n Oct, 10m, The Dresldcnrt presided. Meeting opened with 0 Canada followed by creed. 17 members and 2 visitors answered the roll call by giving the name of their first teacher. The minutes of the previous meetlnv '-"°‘~ "M! 11nd improved. Report of committees and the following new ones were appointed: Sick, Mrs. D MacLeod, Miss Marjory Mac- Ewen. Hilda Hlscott: School, Mrs. JE- Flemlflli. Mrs. Thomas Bolger; P . John MacKay, Geneva MacKay; Lunggh, Mrs Austin Walsh, Mrs. Earle Henry. Mrs. Cranford MacKay. Mrs. Earle Henry. Questionnaires were distributed to their convcnors. A letter was read from the Supervis- °"_I_§E’ir§l@l3.lh° Rid JYPSE. l’

ALLOWE’E

[Bequests Bv The Late Miss Kellow

willandtestsmeataltla Jone Kellow rc- pcuua mow, lieu-private beguuemthefollmrln‘:

Church at Cornwall M600 to used in installing n memorial win- dow in the ‘United Churcfh at

vested and the umual intermt to be applied towazdrlocal expenses of said church as a meanorial for her the late George Kel-

tc the trustees of the P. . Hospital, Charlottetown iéxmtrmttvcbe lnvealedby the

low fund and est from the said fund shall be used and a lied for the purpose of malntal equghing and furnlmlng a room in Hospital to be known as the Kellow room.

82.000 w the Protestant Old led- les Home, Charlottetown.

$2.000 to the P. E. I. Auxiliary of the Canadian Bible Society to be Paid for the of the raid socety er for the timebelngofiihesaidP.E. 1e- land Auxiliary whose receipt shall be a good and sufficient discharge for the some.

$1,000 to (the Steward of the Poor Fund cf Trinity United Church lct

, totown. 01,000 to the Women's Mission- ary Society Auxillary of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. $1,000 to the Willing Circle of King's Daughters, ‘Trinity United Church, Charlottetown.

CHILD WELFARE IN WAR PERIOD

TORONTO, Oct. 26 —(CP) Look after ‘he children of Can- ada, Joan Arnoldl, convene:- of the War Services Committees of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, urged women who are "looking for something to do." Child welfare should always be a common interest for women of the country she said. "They will be the ones to suffer from the effects of the war and we should do what we can to soothe their unbrlnglng "

work and it was moved and sec- onded that $10.00 worth of yarn be bought for knitting socks. The secretary was asked to see about the_ yarn. After some discussion re raising funds it was decided w have a special collection at next meeting. A bill of 65c for pictures was moved and seconded to be pald. Marlon Bell was asked to frame the picture of the Royal Family.

Mrs. H3. MacEwen gave an inter-

esting report of the T. B. league meetlUg. The program consisted of two contest-s. A flower contest prepared by lvlrs. J13. Fleming, \'~‘01\ by Mrs. Austin Walsh and Adele MacIvor. Royal Tour Quiz. Prepared by Mrs. Austin Walsh. won by Mrs. HS. MacEwen and Mrs. DJ. _Mac1eod. Mrs. Thomas Bolger invited the members to her home for the Novem er meeting. Roll call to be ans by pay- ing your fee, The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Keen Minor-d’: in the home.

N GROCERY SPECIALS

OCTOBER

21. 1939

ROBERT SAMP

demonstrates

Cambridge Clothes for Men

at Moore 8v’ McLeod’s to-day

You're cordially invited to come and see why these Suits and Overcoats are “tops". New models new worsteds, tweeds, serges to choose from. Order your new outfit from

CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES who dress the well dressed men.

COME EARLY

THE MEN’S STORE

FRIDAY. SATURDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 28, 30

MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE NOT LISTED HERE LOOK FOR BIG SALE SHEET DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR

Eatons

MARMALADE 2 Lb.Jar--____

Lynn Valley No. 2 Squat 2 for - -_ _ __ .._

PEARS Tin 11c. ISLAND CHICKEN

Culverhouse

L CORN No. 2 16 Oz. Tin Each 9c. 3 for

Eatons 1 Lb.T'n ' BAKING POWDER Eaclh —- 5 BULK MACARONI Lb. 6c. s Lbs. _- _16¢

Aylmer Golden Wax

DEMONSTRATION DUCTS.

VISIT OUR STORE AND SAMPLE THEIR VARIOUS PRODUCTS.

23o 21o 25o

Boneless 7 Oz. Tin

25o

ON CLARK’S PRO-

Fresh Ground

Corned

‘weet Pickled

FRESN and SMOKED MEATS

HAMBURG STEAK, 2 Lbs. -- -— -— — ROUND STEAK, Lb. — — — — — —

PORK HOCKS, Lb. —-

CORNED BEEF, Lb. ____ -_ FRESH PORK for Roasting Lb. _- - _ 21c

FRESH FILLETS Lb. —— - — - -

SMOKED FILLETS Lb. 15c. 2 Lbs. — — BONELESS DIGBYS Lb. — — - - _

Lb. 16c.

31o

g lle I40

Evaporated '

PEACHES Lb.————-—--_ 19° PRUNES Small Size Lb. 10c. 3 Lbs. —— BULK COCOANUT, Lb. ~ — — — - - 19c

Bulk Seedless RAISINS Lb.

12c. 2 Lbs.— 23c Eatons Sunglo

COFFEE Lb. ______ - - - 33c FRY’S COCOA 1/2 Lb. Tin _ _ - - ~19“

RINSO, Large Pkg. — — — — — —-— 23c

2 Lbs. -- 2 7c

ALMONDS m SHELL, Lb. _ - - - — we i-‘ILBERTS NUTS m SHELL, Lb. _ _ -19c PEANUTS m sueu. Lb. 13c. 2 Lbs. _- 25¢

Flllllls and vuimABLlES

Bulk CURRANTS Lb. 14c.

Sunkist " " ORANQES Med. Size. D02. —— -— —- —- GRAPES Emperor Lb. 15c. 2 Lbs. - — 29c McKintosh Med. Size 23g APPLES DOZ. 12c. 2 D02. —— —- -

SWEET POTATOES Lb. 8c. a Lbs. - - 23¢ LOCAL CARROTS Lb. 3c. 1o Lbs. -- 29;; LOCAL CELERY Head - - - _-— — ~12‘; HEAD LETTUCE Each -- - - - — ~11‘;

LOCAL CABBAGE Heaa---—-——1g

NAIDIAN STORE$ U"

J