Flexibility,

Double Protection

Easier to Put Up Because—lt Will

Can not afford to with ordinary- n

4% l;

Canadian National Steamships

Take your holiday in the form of a trip via the “LADY” steamers to Bermuda or the West Indies.

For full particulars consult

W. K. ROGERS

Currie Building, 181 Queen Si. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

i . llllllllllllllllllllllllllldlWllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in; ANNOUNCEMENT ANNUAL COLLECTION

FOR.

PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE OPENS NQVEMBER _ lst

Available funds ‘ ‘

llllwill?illlllllllllllillllllllllllllililllldllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

4863-10-18-21-

|.|_K_s_ "Emmmﬁ, B.A..C.P.A.,C.G.A

I; t. i

lx l;-

1 1

E

Ranchers! Here are FACTS why

PRINCE EDWARD , Fox Netting

_. is the

"= Worlds Best =

Famous for Strength Because—'l‘he Superb Quality Stnrls Right at the Core. ~ Will Bend, but Never Break h Becnusc—Specially A n n c a i e d for

Durability Locked in-Moisture Shut Out 'Because—.loints are Securely Sealed.

Because-of Heavier "Double-Coated"

Galvanizing.

1t Will Outlast Others Because--25 years’ use Proves it for another

owns

Certified Puplic Accountant and. Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act-

il Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates i a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. i.

mm

Scotc Anthracite Coal

I We hove ‘Just received n cargo of genuine Scotch Anth- ‘eselte which is new reody for delivery. if you ere min hi: c ism Ilsrd Cool um winter. why not bu: the bml- I

r cesl is perfectly Screened hefore deliver! Ind will 511"!"- - to; It to be of the highest qusliir-

illlillllilll llllllll llllT

We ore selling the well known D. W. L. Ilsrd ‘fut for Ins beroerewhleh will give entire satisfaction.

‘alllferededinllerltleelwillbepleseedioguoteprlees

u. onus a commit

rials m

T

Not Sag.

good 25. "

Gamble etting

J

The Eastern Guardian

.."l‘hls column In reserved for news of locnl interest but advertis- lll|r of n newsy nnturc may be In- serted at 2 cenls s word ntrlrfly pnyable in advance.

..'D0 NUl- MISS Mab0n‘s Pox- all OneCent Sale from October 19th to October 26th inclusive.

L-1284-10-i6-6l.

..'REMEMBER 1 cent buys $1.00 worth, $2.00 worth, $5.00 worth at Msbon‘s Rcxall One-Cent Sale from Saturday, October 19th to Satur- day, October 20th inclusive.

L-lzlli-IO-lﬂ-Cl.

.."A REAL CHANCE to get your drugs for the winter, buy your Christmas gifts in toilet goods, sts- tionery, and sundry articles at Mab- on‘s Rexall One-Cent Sale. Mon- tague, October 19th to October 26th inclusive. L-1284-10-16-6i.

..‘A REAL OPPORTUNITY to get your drugs. tollct goods, station- ery and all drug store needs at Mabons Rexall One-Cent Sale, Montague, from October 19th to Oc- tober 26th inclusive.

L—12B4-l0-l6-6i.

..'Mrs. A. S. Lantz and Mrs. H. .1. Moore left for their homes in l.os Angeles, California, on October 5th after spending a delightful summer visiting their brothers. Messrs, W.,J. and J. E. Irraser, at Montague, P. E. I. Mrs. Lsntz and Mrs. Moore were the guests of hon- or at a number of social functions given in Charlottetown and Mon- tague durlng the summer months.

H.

KELLlVS CROSS SCHOOL

Report for September:

Grade X-l Mary MoKenna, 2 Lro Campbell. 3 Mary Bradley and L‘o,vd Waddell.

Grade IX-i Genevieve Csrragher 2 Vivian McKenna, 3 Wilfred Woods 4 Peter Bradley.

Grade VIlL-l Rita Btrnadette Csrragher, Monsghan. 3 Mary Kelly.

Bradley. 2 Faustino

__l ‘LJQAMKbUII

The Central Guardian

This column is recurred for news of loenl Interest but nllvsrllslng of s newly nature no; Inserted st l cents s word strictly psynbl in sdvuuce. -

CONFIDEBATION LIFI ZN BUB- ANCE. 14-8798-1-13-311

and trucks see T. G. Ives, Char- lottelown.

CRIPPLED CHILDRENS CLIN- IC. Town Hull, Summerslde. Fri- day, Oct. 2a. Red Cross Office, Charlottetown, Tuesday, Oct. 20.

L-1391-l0-l5-8l

FREE—l-Iaircut and hot oil treat- ment with every shampoo and finger wave or mil-reel. Rose Marie

Hairdressing. L-l377 PROFESSOR 1N I/OUISIANA SCHOOL-Mar: hell Daniel Horne.

son of J. R. Home of Jacksonville. Fla., formerly of P.E.I., has receiv- cd a position as pmasor in the English high school in New Or- lvnns. Mr. Home received his M.A. degree from Louisiana State uni- versity last spring. Previously he was graduated from the univer- sity in New OrlesnsJacksonvllie Journa‘.

l-IAB SONG PUBLISHED-Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie of Crupaud is the author of a new valse song. “Through the Gleaming," which has had a remarkable publication record in Great, Britain although off the press but a few weeks. Messrs. Peter Derek Ltd., London, Eng, are the publishers. The author has also placed the song 1n the music stores.

BRlDE-TO-BE-HONORED- Oll Thursday evening. Octzber l7. the teachers and officers of Zion Sun- day School gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patterson. Pleasant Slrzet, to honor their daughter Erma one of the season's brides-ta-lye. A short admires; was lead by Ms Nevetta Haywood af- ter which Miser. Irene MacDonald and Catherine Carson presented Miss Patterson with s beautiful silver casserole and silver pie plate in matching design. An interesting programme consisting of glmes and ccntssts was then carried out. adding grratly t) the enjoyment o? the evening. After a dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge, the pleasures or the eve- ning were brought to a close by I few interesting and appropriate re- mark; by Rev. Mr. Webster. After ringing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow’ the guests departed. wish- ing Miss Patterson many years of happiness.

SATURDAY WEDDING-A large crowd of relatives and friends were at the C. N. R. station Saturday morning to shower with confetti and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bgvyer who left on a horeymoon trip to Montreal and New York, the bride travelling in a smart brown costume, chic hat and accrsorles. At the station the brides boquet was thrown and caught by her sis- ter Mls Rhets Norton and divided among her friends. At the cert?- mony in St. James Presbyterian Church at seven. Mr. Leigh Ding- weli. sang during the signing of the register, 0h Promise Me. The ushers were Mr. John F’. Gordon and Mr. George McLennan.

MANAGER RETIRES-Mr. H, J. Evennrtt. who hm been at the head office of The Royal Bank of Canada in Montreal for the last nine years, has been transferred here as manager of the local branch, filling the vacancy caused by the rc irement of Mr. A. G. Putnam. w o has been superan- nuated. Mr. Evennett started his banking career in Vancouver, B. C., and spent some time in South Am- erica. He was in Halifax for two years before returning to Vancouv- er. Sackville people will be glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Evennctt and famiiya-Sackvilie Tribune.

Apply hllnnrrrn Llniment to eufs. \

PERSONALS

Mr. W. Chcstcr S. McLure left

Saturday morning ’or Ottawa.

Mr. J. C. Mclnnls, C. N. R. egen. at Morell arcompanfed by Mrs. Mc- Innls left Saturday morning to

Grade VlI—1 Percy woods.

Grade IV—1 Lawrence Bradley, 2 Mabel Monaghun, 3 Frances Cer- ragher. 4 Carl McDonald.

Grade Ill-i Minerva McDonald 2 Justin Kelly.

Grad».- lI-l Theresa Bradley, 2 Raymond McClosk-ey. 3 Edith Kelly 4 Fred McDonald.

Grade I-1 Noreen Trainer. 2 Charles Monaghan. 3 A‘lce Mc- Closkey. 4 MvDiiﬂﬂld-

EY ESI G ll T EXAllllllTlllI

lilting and Tying OM51.

ll. J. lllBllI DPIUIIITIIII‘ Office Geese-sins Iltt fermion

spend n vacation in Boston.

Mr. Robert W. Raymond left Sat- uidsy mrrning .or Watsonville Junction, Calif.

Mrs. Rowland Melkle, City. has returned from Massachusetts and Rhoda Island after en enjoyobie three weeks visit.

Miss Helen Shams of Charlotte- town, who he; been spending the past two weeks fn Windsor, arrived in town at noon today lo spend e short time. guest of Miss Mary Manson-Amherst News.

Royal Wedding Plans Changed

(Ii. P. B! Gusrdlon's Special Wire)

SANDRINOHAM. llinglsnd. Oct. ail-The wedding of the Duke of Gloucester to Lady Alice Montagu- Dougloss-Scolt on Nov. 6 hss been transferred from Westminster Ab- bey to a chspel of Buckingham Pslnce ‘ of the death of her tether. it was announced officially tonight.

The ceremony will be s prints one in contrast to the msgnlfloent public ceremony lest November which united the Duke of Kent

prlvsie plsne of the Trims of

wsiei for the bedside other fath-

er, the Duke of Buoeleueh, who leotlsnd.

ron BARGAINS in used cm" L-zoze;

ltTUVlj iv uuAKDlAn

Following an international Boy Scout comp fire at the Nlegsra Falls, Ont" Scout camp this sum- mer, s. party of Connecticut scouts tcok hcme a Union Jack and the

Canadian boys the Stripes.

Stars and

How Swans spend the winter in Canada will be discovered by Moose Jaw Boy Scouts. who asked for and received from the parks board the tssk of looking after these regal lflaxourltes of the city park's bird

BOY Scout resourcefulness turns many strange structures into satis- factory meetlng places. An ancient, retired C.N.R-. box car, on a vacant lot. has made an ideal home, ec- ccrzilng to the boys of the 1st North R/zgna Troop. A fireplace will make it_tl-1c cczlest place in town, 1n lb? wm.e":.

A miniature hurricane sweeplng over the Rldgetown. Ont., fair grounds, unroofing buildings and levelling race track bleachers and concesslcn tents. brought the Boy Scouts on fair duty an unexpected Job. This was the administering of ﬁrst aid to a consderable number o1 perszns. several of them injur- ed scrim ly.

Turning 30y Scout “aclventure" into the tea‘. thing. three Phila- ﬂelmna Scouts. Nature DirFctors of a large New Jersey permanent Scout camp, are planning lo ex- plore unknown areas of thz 703 square mile Okefenokee wsmp, on the Grown-Florida border. The boys will seek specimens of rare fish and small mammals for the Academy of Natural Sciences.

The first conference of leaders of physically and mentally handl- capped Wolf Cub and Boy Scout units in chi'dren's hospitals and sanitarlums will be held st Queen Marys Hospital. Carshalion, Sur- rey. in November. The remarkable succes of Scout training for handi- capped boys has caused a rapid de- velopment of this branch of the Scout Movement. notably through- out the British Empirr.‘ _ A "Boy Scout Week," to advance Scouting in New South Wales. was oillclafy opened by l-lis Excellency the Gzvernor Sir Alexander Here- Ruthven.

Among those prezent at the rec- ent world gsthering of Rover Scouts in Sweden was a group of ve'y smart and highly intelligent Eth- iopian Rovers. according to ore of the leaders of the Csrudan cm- tingent. There were no Italians.

According to Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago. “It coits that city 8d s. year to maintxrn a Boy Scout, and $5500 to apprcherd and con- ﬁne a juvenile delinquent." The figures do not greatly diﬂer in Canada.

A silver-gilt push-button used by King George to light the Jubilee Scout Beacon in Hyde Park his been presented by l-lls Majesty to Imperial Scout Headquarters. The stand bears the inscription: "Pre- sented by King George V to the Boy Scouts to commemorate the lighting of the bonfire in Hyde Park on May 6th, 1986."

Scotland's “Ltch Nexs monster’ is to have no rest. Scientists, so- cloglsts. fishermen and sailors hsv- ing foiled. Boy Scout are going to have a go at it. Under their Scout- master the boys of the 1st Gius- gow Troop plan. with e fleet of row boats. to maintain a patrol oi the lake until the mystery is solved.

The rare nuke-believe adventure cf "riding pony express" in swift relays over mountain and desert trails. i900 mil“: from Seuamenlﬂ- California, to Si. Joseph, Missouri. fell to the lot o" 101i American Boy Scouts this summtr. Tire revival of the historic mall route of ‘is was s commemoration feature stringed by the Oregon Trail Memorial As- sociation. With his has of dispatch- es. each Scout rode, all out, for tan miles. kesping “sharp eye for 1n- dlnns and stage-coach robbers. Un- forturatcly none were encountered end the trusty six-shocter wss not drown. _

2i

!./ Nl/ll“!

BARBADOS

1‘ l’ .".'/l / 11A.’

MDLASSES

paged sway si Ielkirh,

Wabasso Horrockses

products at tempting

SALE PRICES

r q 1 Hemmed unbleached

snssrs $1.39 v-ir

These unbleached sheets are “substandards" but

. you’ii ﬂnd it hard to sec any ﬂaw.

81 x 90 31.39111“. 81x99 $1.79pr.

Unbleached COTTON 10c yd.

Good weight for Sheets or Pillow Cases. l to 10 yard lngths.

c__.__...___l Wabasso

Broadcloth

2 Specials 15c and 20c‘

wssasso conounso B o l‘ d e r

$2.98

sheets sets, regularly sold at $3.65. SpeciaLSet

Bleached “ Substandards ’~’l

4 mill clearing lines UF HEAVY SERVICEABLE FULLY BLEACHED SHEETS

Bleached Sheets sub-standards. Four mill-clear- ing lines of heavy serviceable fully bleached sheets. Hem-stitched 68 x 90” Hem-stitched 76 x 90” .. $1.79 pair Hem-stitched 76x 90” $1.93 pair Plain hemmed 68 x 90” . $1.89 Pair

$1.59 pair

WABASSO ‘PRINTS

These splendid fabrics are shown here in a gen- erous range, thirty six inches wide, attractive patterns, threc wonderfully tempting prices

15c 19c 25c

WABASSO COLOURED Border Pillow Cases. A very attractive line.

Special ' H

A

Pair

..---c-e-ccc----en..-.

Horrockses’ F lannelette

You know the superiority of this splendid Eng-

Wabasso Hemmed "

fish Flannelette, so softly smooth, so easy to

work with, so enduring in wear.

30 inches wide 36 inches wide

...--¢---...

22¢ yd. A little cheaper in Charlottetown!

. Pillow Cases 19c each

18c yd.

40 x 33 inches

KENWOOD "

All fine Wool BLANKETS

“l_imwood" Blankets. Guar Size 60 x 84. All satin bound,

Plain colours of Rose, Blue, Green, Gold, Laven-

der and Yellow

Each

Reversible Blankets, Rose end Green, Rose and Blue, Rose and Gold, Green a d Lavender, Green and Go d, Blue end Gold or Laven-

ier and Yellow.

Each

Special Madawaska White Blanket. Made by Ken- wood Mills. Pro-shrunk. Sizes 60 x B4. Assorted

borders. $7.

Per pair

While All Wool Blankets, whipped singly, Choice of Blue or Pink Bord-

ers in two sizes-

Plain colored Madawaska Wool Over- throws. Satin Bound. Rose, Bluc.

$4.25

Green, Gold,_ Lavender,

60x 84 inches. Each

anteed unhrinknble

60x80 64x84

per pair per pair $5.50 $6.50

Wool Crib Madawaska Blankets, Bluc

or Pink. 36 x 50 inches.

Each

Ayers Reversible Overthrows. Satin bound in Rose and Green.

Green and Gold, Rose and Blue, Blue and Gold, Green and Lavender. Each...............................'.........

PILLOWS

Special lot Feather Pillows. Good

clean Filling, l6 x 26' Per psir

Mixed Chicken and Duck filled pillows 20 x 28 inches. Per pair

$6.25

KAPOK CUSHION FORMS Round Cushion Form with Boxed Edge

$1 l0”x8”..............39c sm- ' 18”'x 3” 49c Each 20” x 3” 59c Each 2”x 8” 69c Each

2 . .0” KAPOK in One Pound bags .. . 35c