Sweater knitting instructions with each pur.

‘ chase of MAITLAND Nine delightful patterns to choose from includ- ing the latest twin sweater sets.

KNITTING YARNS.

PROWSE BROS LTD.

(Continued from page 2)

It after musicians like-like-"

"Like who?"

"The ones the Chicago Orchestra plays and the papers talk about."

"Hmhm. Don't they talk about me?"

“Ket, I mean you might be like Mozart and Beethoven!"

"Mozart, bunk!" he retorted, but his face burned fiery red. "If Mo- Irt was me, he'd look funny tryin’ to pay my rent, wouldn't he? And kwnln’ a wiie and a four-year-old in another fiat. I'd be a bum, that's what I'd be. They was bums, broke all the time. I've read about them." He plumper! himself down beside her on the couch and immediately she

arose.

"Good night, Ket." she said.

"Where you goln’

"Up to bed."

“Why the rush?" he objected, fumping to grasp her. but she opened the door and was out beiore he could prevent her. However, he overtook her on the floor above.

"Come on back, Jo," he urged; but she unlocked her door and he followed her into her home,

The plan of the large room was identical with his. It was almost square and with a single, wide win- dow set in a shallow bay overlook- ing the court. In addition to the entrance door, there was another to a coat closet and a third which opened upon a short passage to a bathroom and a bedroom beyond it and to a oubby oi a kitchenette.

The door to the passage was open and the light from the front room penetrated to the bedroom and through its open door and showed that a bed within was occupied.

“They're in," Ket complained, as he observed this. "Come down stairs again."

“Just mother." Jo said and quietly closed the bedroom door. “She won't] wake."

"The ‘old rna.n'll be drilling in any

ute. “He won't bother." “He will me," Ket declared. “Come on downstairs; I want to talk

0o

"We can talk here_ Ket."

“We cant. Come on, kid. I'm crazy about you. and you are about me. Then what's the matter . . ."

She turned from himdeliberaiely. Oi course she was fully aware of what he wanted but she let it arouse no ofiense within her. Bhe opened

i511 reg

EASTERN liiIARillAli

..".l‘hll column ls reserved ior new: of looul interest but advartll- in] of l newsy nature may be in- serted n 2 cents a Kvrd strictly payable in advance.

. JSUBSCBIPHONS to The imlr tict/OV/ll Gilltdlnn may bl handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon's Drug Store, Montague. L-‘l

..'PORRIDGE DAYS are hero again. Fresh stock Robin Hood quick cooking oats at your Groc- ers. L-756-9-28-l2i.

..'PUBLIC MEETING in inter- est o! Scouting Montague School Monday, October 8th at 8 P. M.

L-904-l0-4-3i.

PERS ONALS

..'Mr. Harold Keough oi Boston, Mass., is visiting at Montague, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. James Lan- nan.—l-I.

‘Mr. John Simmons of Char- lottetown is visiting at Montague the guest oi his nephew, Mr. J. E. Fraser and also Mr. W. J. Fraser, another nephew-H.

..'Montague Primrose Hockey Team, intermediate champions of P.E.I. were assisted in their efforts to raise money for the next season's expenses, by Mr. Allison McLean. who gave them half the proceeds oi Saturday night's movie show.--I-I.

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following pupils secured an average over 75% for the month of September:

Grade X.--Blanch Griffith, Grace George, Irene Peters, Thelma Pep- pin.

Grade Iii-Isabel Goodwin. Marjorie Dwyer, Marion Trainer, Reta Doucette and Marjorie Mac- Innis equal, Constance Leightizer-

Commercial Department: Rita McIntyre, Jean Gaudat, Marcella Bernard, Gladys Doucettc, Rosella MacMillan, Margaret Richards, Jennie Carmody.

Grade VIII-Norma Peppln, Gladys Bell, Reta Dowling, Isabel McDonald, Margaret McKinnon, Mary Mitchell, Mary Lappin, Doro- thy Peters, Mary Harrell, Marlon Power.

Grade VII.—Betty lbeightizer,

the coat-closet and stood in the doorway with her back to him. rais- ed both her hands to her hat, and, carefully taking it ofl, laid i1», upon a lheli.

He caught his breath as he watched her hands and disoernedi the pretty slenderness oi her body- when her arms were outstretched Ind raised. ' Z

“I'm crazy about you, kid; and‘ I'm so lonely!" he cried, appealing-

ly- ‘ _ "She laughed and was glad for his: ridiculous word, lonely! He, with women everywhere, lonely! she thought of the clutter of pictures on, his wall and her shoulders shook. 3 i ‘What you laughing at?" he de- handed.

_“You, Ket: you're so funny." she replied, without turning about.

"What's so funny?"

"Why, you feeling lonely, Ket."

He jerked down the window blind. "I am lonely." he stuck to his dec- laration. "I‘m lonely as hell." ' ('I‘o Be Continued.)

B

we offer these new attractive

L UE Cabs nvlzf“

In an effort to induce more people to patronize our Bus

Priscilla Chandler, Philippa Brad- ley, Rosalie Kiggins, Marion Quinn, Winifred Doyle.

Grade VL-Josephine Brown, Mary Doyle, Edith Langley, Helen Coyle, Eileen Riley, Eleanor Lee.

Grade V-Rlta McDonald, Claire Grifieth, Catherine Doyle, Irene Arsenault, Marion Mitchell.

Grade IV.—-Marguerite Ranahan, Marjorie Murray, Kathleen Lang- ley, Eileen Schlayer, Joan Giliis, Genevive Walsh, Inez McDonald, Marjorie Doyle, Mary McCabe, Ev- elyn Kelley, Marion Burke. Marcia Murray, Paula Arsenault, Florence

e.

Grade IIL-Inez Murray, Noelle Blake, Frances Ccyle and Helen Malone equal. Joyce Lee, Joan MC. Donald, Phyllis Blanchard, Marion igeake, Corrine Collins, Marie Mor-

S.

Grade Ii’._Jo_vce Cantwcll, Ber- nice Murray, Betty Redmond, Vil- ma Carmody, Annetta LaCousier, Mar-y Keoughan.

fares :

m. sienri'........ . ArriVesChnrlottetown

Rtn. Sgle. From PETERS via route to STURGEON . . . . $1.75 $1.00 LOWER & UPPER MONTAGUE . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 .90 NEW PERTH 1.20 .70 SOMERVILLE 1.10 .60 LALBERRY PLAINS .. . . 1.00 .55 YERNON RIVER .90 .50 MILLVIEW . . . . . . . ... . .75 .40 CHERRY VALLEY . . .60 .35 POWNAL .50 .25 ' This offer remains in effect for one month. i»

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

casato-rrsrcwn sourus spurns LEAVES nMlLa/ivls Tull

limits. ...'............... 7-15 A. M. Charlottetown "......" 4.10 P. M.

. L00 I. M. 5.25 P. M. 5.4.5 P. M. 6J0 P. I. ‘IJB P. M.

nuswlllsiopeneignalataaypotatooroote. leadquartersiu Charlottetown, Old lpaio Tealooul,

‘leaving n. <. I .- " I. ' n. " I. . I l. . ,, n - n p. m.

Farily Bus Service 8. Taxi Service

- GIIARWITETOWI to FORTIIIIE TIME TABLE

leaving Iorhae......... 8.11s.» " Dingwell’ "Idioms. " “lulu. " "can " Minn. "- Ultra. " 0.81.1. " Mean. lntve “Milan.

Ima- giiakalrri"

SIIMMERSIIJE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty llhronicle y

—'l'lls column Ia rNervod for news of local interest but advertising- of I newly ucture may be Inserted It I cents a worl strictly payable in advance,

—BUY SHEET ZINC at Bruce's. L-497-l0-4-3i.

—ll’.0lllN noon FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better. All Grocers. L-vse-e-za-im.

-—BR~AOE'S STORE AND WARE- HOUSES will be closed Thanksgiv- ing DaY. Monday, October 8th.

. L-921-104-2l.

—SAD BEREAVEildENT-Sym- pathy is extended to Mr. and. Mrs Neil A. MacDougsll of St. El- eanors in the death oi their son, Neil Francis, on Wednesday mom- ing. The little lad was nine years oi age but had been an invalid since a little fellow. He had gradu- alw become weaker’ and passed quietly away to his eternal rest. Besides his parents, four brothers and three sisters are leit to cherish his memory. The iuneral is taking place this morning at nine o'clock from his late home to St. Paul's Church and cemetery. S.

-ronMan smvnvraasmh COUPLES MARRIEII-On Thurs- day evening, August 23, 1934 a dou- ble wedding took place at Boston. Mass, when Miss Tisy Bertha Howatt, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Howatt oi Summerside, P. E, I., became the wife oi Ralph Daniel Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Steele, Allstcn, Mass, and Miss Lillian Verne Steele, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Steele, Allston, Mass, also became the wife oi Ralph E. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark, Allston, Mass. Mrs. Clark was dressed in blue and Mrs. Steele in brown, both with accessories to match, After a short honeymoon to New York the hap- py young couples returned to their apartments on Chestnuthill Ave, Brighton, Mass.

--W. M. S. THANKOFFERING— There was a very large attendance at the annual thankofiering meet- ing of the W. M. S. oi‘ “Prinity United Church, which was held in Epworth Hall on Tuesday after- noon- Mrs. L. R. Allen, the presid- ent, presided. The devotional per- iod took the form oi a thanksgiving service. Miss Mabel Newsome oi Sydney, N. 8., was the guest speak- er and gave a comprehensive re- view oi her work in the mission at Sydney. A missionary pageant was put on by members of the W, M. S. Mrs. Harry Allen sang very sweetly "Beautiful Land on High" and Miss Adel Bowness and Miss Helen MacEwen sang in duet. "1 Don't Want to Play in Your Yard." ‘This part oi the program, was much appreciated. Afternoon- tea and a social hour brought the

a

—SYRUP OI IIYPOHIOIPI-IITES the well known tonic $1.00. Taylor Drug Co, Kenaington.

-ANYONI having second-hand clothes for school aged children leave at Mr. Harrington's, Church Street, Summer-side.

L-ool-il-fl-IOA-ii.

—0YSTER FARMING PAYS. Buy galvanised chain, galvanised netting, wire baskets, etc., at Braoeb.

L-fl7-10-2-2i.

—0RDEB CRACKED CORN, cornmeal, feed wheat, bran, mid- diings and oilcake at Bruce's.

L-92i-l0-4-2i.

“TURKEY SHOOT and sports at the Kensington Rink Saturday, Oct. 5, at B p.m. More details will iollow later. Admission 10 cents.

L-B95-10-3-2l

—MATINIE RACES, Monday, Oct. 8th at Myron McArthurs track, Kensington. Three classes, A. B. and C. Prizes for each class. Entries close Friday, Oct. 5th in order that horses may be classified and entries published. Races sponsored by the Kensington Skating Rink Co. Send your entries early. A good after- noon's sport is assured. W. L. De- laney, Secretary. I..829-90-l-2i

—-YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXIL- lAltY-The Young Women's Auxil- iary oi St. Mary's Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the parlour oi the par- ish hall. Mrs. (Rev) Brldgewater oi Victoria was a guest at the meeting and received a cordial welcome. After the usual business meeting refreshments . were served and a social hour enjoyed. S.

—PENSION BOARD COMMIT- TEE-Word has been received from the Pension Board by Mr. A. E. MaeLean, M.P., that the Pension Committee will visit this Province and will hold a sitting in Char-

EFUWN (iliARDlAN

. IMIST REIIIIBE

Fat a Danger to Her Heart!

Overweight is not merely a matter oi appearance-it affects health, too. Excess fat robs the system of energy —tbs internal organs grow is: and slow down under the burden-and undue strain is put on the heart. Here is an instance. A woman writes:-

“I have been treated by islists, whotrledtoreduoemywe nasal? suffered with heart attacks. But no‘ matter what they gave me, nothing; would reduce me. Since taking; Kruschen, everyone wherever I go. exclaims about how much nun I, have lost. - I took it at first for rheumatism, and it has done me al world oi good, as well as greatly reducim my weight. Before Christ- mas I weighed 224 lbs. New I am considerably loser-in fact, .. coat I had worn last year I have had tol take to be altered before I was able‘ to wear it again. I have not really made any diflerence with my diet, so there is only Kruschen to thank."- ‘ (Mr-s.) M. s. ‘

The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw ofl each - day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly iat goes-slowly,‘ yes-but surely .

0’Leary And Vicinity;

The Junior Red Cross Branch oi

Dunblane School was re-organiz-

ed ior the school year on Sept. l0

with a iull enrollment. The branch

oi Montgomery School was also re- i organized with 100 per cent en- rollment. Mr. Elwood McPherson, teacher oi Dunblane, leit on Sept. 28 for sackville, N. B., where he will enter senior year. for his B.A. Degree. in Mount Allison Univer- sity. Miss Audrey Campbell, Al- berton, has succeeds‘ Mr. Mc- Pherson as teacher for the re- mainder Iof the year.

The marriage oi Miss Lorena Strong, R. N., to Mr. James Mc-

lottetown on or about October 22nd. The definite word as to thei exact date will be received later and due notice given. The commit- tee will take up cases that have been refused by the Pension Board, and will now receive further con; sideration by this committee.

—ADDRESSES YOUNG W0- MEN'S AUXILIARY-Miss Mabel Newsome, Mission worker at Syd- ney, N. 8., addressed the Young Women's Auxiliary of ‘Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening at their regular meeting, which was held at the home oi "Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Mrs. L. B. Campbell, the‘ president, presided. The devotional period, and thanksgiving program‘ was led by Mrs. Robert Dewar and Miss Dorothy Thompson. Miss Newsome gave an excellent talk on her work in Sydney, which was listened to with great interest. A

i

program to a close. The thank- ofiering was much larger than an- ticipated and will go towards mis- sions. S.

pleasing feature on the program‘ was a duet by Miss Denny and‘ Miss Nicholson. Lunch was served at the conclusion ofihe evening. S.

—QUIET WEDDINCr-A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wed- nesdny morning nt ten o'clock at‘ Trinity Parsonage, Rev, L. B.‘ Campbell officiating, when Miss Sylvia Montgomery, daughter of |

-PR.ESENTATl0N—Members oi the Sewing Circle of the Summer- side branch oi the Catholic Wo- men's League called on their pres- ident, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, last Friday evening at her home on

Mrs. Montgomery of Surnmerside and the late Norman Montgomery. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr, Ernest S. Wright_ son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright. The bride wore a swagger suit oi beige with blue hat and accessories to match. The young couple were attended by Mr- and Mrs. I-Iazen Phillips, Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a brief honeymoon trip. Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honour at the home oi her brother, Mr. Wil- liam Montgomery and Mrs. Mont- gomery, Lower Bedeque, when about sixty of her girlhood friends called to extend their best wishes. There were many lovely gifts tes-‘ tiiying to the high regard in which the bride ls held in her old home in Bcdeque. The groom is the popular radio man oi Sum- rnerside and his many friends wish the young couple ‘every happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their homo in Summerside. S.

DICK NEEDS A TONIC

QM lubn.

665v.-

TONIC S‘! H)

emu ssso

BROCKS

Howard Street to tender her a sur- prise party, There were about twenty five present. After greetings had been exchanged Mrs. Ca1- laghan was presented with a love- ly bouquet of roses and a small gift in appreciation oi her work with the sewing circle, A game oi cards whiled away the evening un- til refreahments were served. Mrs. Callaghan expressed her appreci- ation in her usual gracious man- ner for the kindness extended to her. S.

PERSONALS

—Ma.ster George Aiileck of Cen- tral Bedeque is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. Peter Curlcy oi Elmsdale has entered the Prince County Hsopital for treatment. S.

—Miss Denice Arsenault of Sum- merside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S.

—Miss Ethel Strong and Mrs. A. S. MacKay are visiting in Char- lotlctown, the guests oi Mrs. A. E. Large. S.

qrresented in 0‘Le:n-y Hill. on Sept.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ienrd death of Mr. Louis Ieard oi Sum- merside have returned to their

home in Boston, Mass. S.

-Eilwood Dunning oi Kensing- ton was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday even- ing for treatment, having dislocat- ed his thumb. He was able to re- turn hcme on Wednesday. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Garth Calkin of l Kentviile, N. 3., leit on Wednesday morning on return to their home

who came home on account oi thel

Klnnon, Brae, was solemnized at the home oi’ the bride's parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strang, Capo Wolfe, on Sept. 19. by Rev. John Sterling, B. A. Miss Eva MbKinnon attended the bride, while the groom was supported by Mr. Ross Strang. A wedding supper was served to a large number of friends. after the. ceremony. 'I"he bride couple later motored to their future home in Brae. where a, reception was held on the following evening. The young couple and receiving the sin- cere wishes oi many friends for a very happy wedded liie. ,

At a special meeting oi the O'Leary Community Club. with the President, Mr‘. Wm. Dennis, s/LLA.‘ presiding, it was decided to purch- use two thirty gallon chemical tanks also extension ladders as fut- ure equipment. A committee was appointed to arrange an cld time fidcilorls and dancing contest, the proceeds to be in aid of fire equipment.

‘The Oleary Mission Band met at the home oi Mrs. (Rev) A. F‘. Baker on Saturday, Sept. 32. The members made Scrap Books and Christmcs cards for the Mission Boxes. A treat of divinity fudge was supplied by Mrs. Louis Ber- nnrd, and much appreciated.

Mr. John I-Icneyman. student minister, was entertained at a farewell party at the home oi’ Mrs. Vernon Matthews, O'Leary, on Sept. 2i. A pleasant social evening was much enloyed. A number of his violin students were present. Previous to his departure for "or- them University, Kingston, 0n- tario, Mr. Hrmevman was BN1 en- ter-iained at the home of Mr. J. J. England. Springfield West. on, SSDt. 22, a large number of the members of the Presbyterian row-l mentions oi West Point and Cole- man being present. Mr. Honeyman left on Scot. 24. to resume his studies for the ministry, after hav- lng made a large number oi friends durlh". a soioun oi a few months in the Province.

The Canadian Red Cross Scrletv

B8. an interestlliZ program on’! moving pictures, showing the work being done ior crippled children. The hall was filled to capacity. a large number of school children be- lng in attendance. A neat sum was realized for Red Cross work.

The Nortbam Dramatic club presented their three act play. "Clouds and Sunshine" in OIeary Hall on the evening of Sent. i9. Dr. J. B. Champion presided as chairman. There was a large at- tendance, the play receiving ap- plause. A sale oi candy arm ice cream was much enjoyed.

Mr. James O'Brien, and Mr. Matthews, Elmsdale, were guests recently oi Mr. D . litioPherson, Dunblane.

...... sun ...’

GROUP 1 WABASSO PRINTS

usually selling at, up to

20c yard. on . Sale yd, GROUP 2

WABASSO PRINT usually selling up to 25c

on yard. Sale yd. GROUP 3

' WABASSO PRINTS

Usually selling up‘ to 30c yard.

220 yd.

Wabasso Hem-Stitched Bleached Sheets, first

quality. Reg.

$3.95 pair for

Wabasso Hemmed Un- bleached Shegbts sub- standard 72x9 .

Each

Hernmed Pillow Cases,

s u b standard.

42x33” Each .. . .

Extra heavy Unbleach- ed Cotton, 1 to 10 yard length. Worth to 20c

Yard 14°

Per yard

On Sale

‘lire titled

Mr. and Mrs. w. s. 3.1.011.» son of MC}... ‘Mi-'§."X1bért' m? 51-, “m, snows rnosrsarri O‘I..eary were guests over a weekend Isaac, has underwent an operation daughter, Mrs. for tonsils recently in Prince Coun-

recently of their

Walter McArthur, Suffolk.

Mrs. J. B. Champion, O'Leary, left for Montreal on Sept. 20, to meet her daughter. Miss Helen Champion, M. A., who has return- ed, from Europe. where she has completed her studies in tendon University, fiigland.

Mr. Edwin Turner, O'I..eary. leit recently for Summerside, whlre he will attend High School.

Master Ronnie Mclsaac, young Charlottetown and vicinity-O

sauz OF waaasso ramrs Three great groups

UR buyer saw this notable bargain, and felt sure v you'd want a‘share of it-so here you have it- Wabasso Print Cottons in three great groups- pretty, useful, wearable patterns at a flue saving.

Wabaaso Hem-stitched

Pillow Cases, first

quality 42x83", p.650 Bleached

H e a v y quality Un-

bleached Cotton, 1

to 10 yd. length. whine Glass Towels,

39c

H e m m e d Sheets, sub-stand- ard. 68x86” Each

Linen Good quality, 17 by 28" 3 for