i E r

SEPTEMBER 30,

Pipe pleasure is q matter of degree:

you can "get along" with ordinary tobacco

or get the smoke-thrill of your life "with Ciubmanl

Because this granil olrl mixture pally makes the rnost of quality Iohnccol Clubmun Is sweet, Jnelluw, course cut. tobacco, pre- pared in the thief-free air-condi- tioned factories of Rock City Ihlmcco Co. to lift your smoking pleasure to a brnml new high! hllllll-Iflll fragrant us rm tin-shore lirm-zc, cool mid refreshing as a drought from the nhl oiikcn bucket, Cluhmun is the shortest out to the Inngvsl pipo enjoy- nicni. It hurns slowly unil evenly from the first pull‘ lo the lust doltlc, and ll. is hind to your only tongue. If‘ you haven't; made friends with (liuhulajuet, ‘ flu so today!

l

Grand Ciel Rich Smoking Tobacco

________ ..

AT I04 POUNDS WANTS HUS- BAND

BELGRADE, Luuosiavia. Sept. I9 ~10?) -— Saying she wlislied to go home and by a. dirt of vinegar and. lruu runs-hes gct brick hrr normal figure, Snvcta Aiigellteh. slurred tri a travelling circus as Europe's fat- tcsl. girl, went on strike and thren ened to tear up her contract which not»: ilt'l‘ the equivalent of about. $24.50 monthly with board illlVi lodging. NUQOilllLlJllS are pend- lit’

"What have I done that I must b“ ihucd at and laughed at by thousands," the girl said, "I Want Whilt every woman should have - 0. tiome and n husband. Like this l shrill gel iu-lthrr, and shall go through llfc us a frmk,"

Stunts tips flu: suihw _lf they 8T0 strunrz enough Hcr mother, who t: brush!» but 90 our two 0f l6 the tilt-i) \\_, when she suddenly

_ . .iu to put 011 weight. Ashamed of hcr mam. 010th prop< tin s. sire hid housclf from not, . s until hrr brother‘ bYOUKhB llcr to the notice of cir- CHS people. how tired of bclngcn show be- -c> thousands of gaping Yuunsliiv Peasants and children Snvctn de- mMd-i 9mm‘ fl llfuher rati- of re- {mjflfl ‘ or her llbrrlv,

Seven Slim Sailings

Imll I ITRBAL n1. H-Ilnclmu oi Richmond II. 5—I!Iehesl n! Ilodlurl

TroI QUEBIU luv. !0—NQIII_ i From SAINT JOIN

. 2—-Monlrlurl | ca. O-liuchesl oi furl‘-

e. ll-Duhou of Richmond

. lh-Dlehel of Allioll

(Bnlihx one do! Inter) cfliilfl-Y bodily loiiinag. In IMI t!‘ or

\\'rllc (l. E. Cameron,

Dlntrlr-i. Pncuuenrrr Aunt, flnlnl John, n. n.

193s The Central Guardian

This column t: reserved for new: ol local Interest but. advertising oi I newsy nature may be ingot-ted at l cents a word strictly psy-

-Ibl_Ll_fl_Ifl_ww

CBABWELL m: rmmgrspus.

OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- CE. b07B9-7-2l-3l2.

NOW F017. A REAL BREAKFAST with Robl Hood P l 0a China, Silrvlerware or giiii” u

CAKE SALE by Trinity Y. P. U. at Moore 8a ’s, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. L-l922-D-N-3t.

TICKETS for the Mun-silo. Game now on sale at: Reddins and Hughes Drug Stores. L-1941-9-30-3l.

BREADALBANE CHAR/GE. _. Harvest Thanksgiving service in Pleasant Valley Church October and, Sunday, 7.3a L-l036-9-30-1l.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY _ Congratulations are being extend- ed today to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mcwlllituns, Eldon, on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary-

ISLAND TRAVELLERS SS .. IATION Quarterly Meeting‘ 33915. day evening 7.30 o’cloek. Queen Hotel. Important business.

. L-l930-9—30-2l.

NOTICE. - Presbyter- at. New London on Sunday, October 2nd: Gezldic Mem- 11 A. M.; Long River at, 2.30 P, M.; Clifton at. 7.30 P. M. L-l943-9-30-1l.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge, October 2nd, New Dominion: S. s. l0 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Kingston: Service 2.30 P. M. S. S. 3.30 P. M, Cornwall: S. S. 11 A. M_ Rally Set. vice 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. R. Wcodside, Minister. L-1931-9-30-ll.

PRIJSBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES. Sunday. OCwbcr 2nd. Mount Stewart. 11 A. M. I-litlhfield 3 P. M. .Mnrshlield 7.30 P. M. Soccinl ser- V108 of music,

A. M. D6 , M. Bonslmw 7.30. Sun- day School Rally Service at Bon- show. L-l932-9-30-ll.

CAVENDISI! CHARGE. - Rally Dill‘ Serv.ce in Cavendish Church On Sunday, October 2nd at 7.30 PM. 398C111] Drqzramme. Everybody wel-

come. Geo. W. Tllley, Minister. L-l933-9-30-ll. CHERRY VALLEY UNITED

CHURCH. — Service October 2nd at 11.00 A. M_ Vernon River at 2.30, S}. Andrews, Orwell at 7.00 P. M. ‘llie Charlottetown Male octette will sing at Orwell service. A. S. Weir, lvlmisier. L-1942-9-30-1l.

MRS. GEORGE PITRE. St. Isouis, P. E. I., announces the mar- riage of hei- rlauglitei- Marie Alice to John Martin Doucette, son of Mrs. John M. Doucette of Char- lottetown, Marriage to take pluce in Cumcuu Bay, early iii October.

L-lD45-9-30-ll.

LEGION ‘MATCH. -— Returned men are invited to assenlble at Kensincion Run e winorrow to take part in a rile miitch at 1.45 o'clock, rifles and nmriumition will be there lzrovlrled. Battle sights only to be used, with service rifles. L-IDIH-Q-(iO-li.

BE SURE and call at Holmanh Stove Department if you are inter. ested iii purchasing a second hand reconditioned cooking range, at a rcul bermiu. We hnve an overstock

enduill 1:“ glad to extent! ea=y credit terms. Holmmrs. Charlotte- town, L-19l4-9-2D-2l.

LEAVES FOR. HOME-Rev. Dr. T Albert Moore, Toronto, former Moderator of the United Church of Canada, who was stricken with B. heart atta-k in saint John. N. B., l9, was able to leave for Saturday evening. ' accom- panied by his daughter. who had comr- from Toronto to be urith him on the journey. Dr. Moore was here in connection with social ser- vice work uihen taken lll

of The Canadian Press, left Mon- dav night for Toronto. There he will attend the semi-annual meet- ing of the Board of Directors of The Canadian Press, Before re- turning, Mr. Duchemln will ad- dress a luncheon meeting of the Cnlltldlnn Club, at London, On- tario, on October 5th.

Personals

Mrs. W. R. Kennedy. Montreal. is visltlnu. her sister. Mrs. tDr.) C. H. Johnston. Eldon.

Mr. Arthur Crockett, of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Chm-lolletoivii. is spending his vaca- tion in \Vust\'ille N. S. the guest of hi< parents, Mr and Mrs. F.

G. Croskett.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A Porter of Everett, Mass, left on return home Momlav morning hnvinr: spent a very plmrant svrck with their niece. Mrs. Stanley Murray and m. Murray, at York Point,

Friends of Mrs. C. D. ‘Mec- Phall. Meadow Bunk. will be sorry to hear of her illness in the P. E, Island Hospital and all hope for a speedy recovery;

Ule Minurds for dandruff.

TTRY GINGER BREAD WITH BUTTER-MILK

BALTIMORE, Md. Sent. 29- (CPi—'I'he columnist. of The Sun writes. one of his contemporaries the other day remarked he had found what e called an unusual food combination recently —but.ter- milk and ginger hrcnd.

"That is a food combination the of which would be hard tn ' says the columnist. "but I know it was a very popular combination constantly lnduged tn on m».- Eastern Shore of lllnrvlwd from time lmmemorlal. The hiiblt probably drifted down from Penn- sylvania, for in every lower Pennsyl- vania homo it is considered one of the best food combinations there ever was.

"Out. in Carroll County no far- mer's wife would think of otferin you butter-milk without a slice o ginger bread with it -and it ever there was a combination that could charm away the tOHYlPHi-H 0f! hot day it ls a glass of butter-milk right cold out of the sprlnchouse and a hunk of ginger bread mldfl b tho reclpe um descended l" Nllaryland housewives frflm U"!

L-l 44-9-30-111 ,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Rolled Dats

Quick Cooking

l0 Lbs450

PliDliE 741~748

Onions, no. 2, 10 lbs. - - 19c Potatoes, very choice, pk. 15c Peas, new crop, 3 tins - - - 29c Sugar, white or yellow, 10 lbs. 55c Peaches Ayimer choice Quality SIiced,Tin----...... 15¢

Carrots

l0 Lbslgli

Grapefruit 4 for25c White Beans, 5 lbs 23c

Cooking Apples, pk. - - - 25c Pears extra special 3 tins 29c Tea, real quality, lb - - - 45c Boneless Codfish, new stock, 2 lbs. - - - - - - - 27c

l0 Lbs.

IOatmeaI, Island, 10 lbs 45c Oranges, very juicy, doz. 29c Herring, new crop, 6 for 25c

l

DUNSTAPTNAGE CREAMERY BUTTER --________.___

F0r—----_._..._._.___.

Salmon, 2 tins - - 25c

Flour, hardwheat, 24 lbs. bag——-————75c

Bran, per bag - - - - - $1.20

Crabapples, for jelly,

ush.------- c

2 Lbs. 530 $2.45

CRANBERRIES,

Stuck up now - ll Lbs. - - —

25c

Flour Hard ivhoiit

187 Gt. Geo. St. Scrvice-Quality-Price

.49 cwt, Free Delivery Guaranteed 8 Day Sale

v

GOLFICR. DEFIES HURRICANE T0 FINISH MATCII- i l-‘imlluy S. Douglas, competing in the National Senior Golf Chum- piouships at Rye, N.Y., rlefics min mud puddles, as he finishes match, playing on the 12th fairway.

and wind, plus lnnume ubll

NINE UILE CREEK SCIlOOL

Report for the months of Aug- ust and ii-‘lltu-‘lll-JULZ

Gracie X—-l, Ruth Belts. Grade IX—-1. Catherine Bretta. Grade VIII-l. Glen MacDou-

gall; 2. Neil MacDonald; 3. Elsie

Campbell Grade VII-l. Reta. Gorveatt.

T0 ONTARIO-H. P. Duchemln. gm“? "T11- ‘Wme 0MP“? 2' K. C., managing director ol’ the D%°m.l_ ‘}’{¢“L1]°i§lo‘1bj,.t C .i Sydney Post-Record and President m“ _ ' e a mre‘

Gracie Ill-l. Joey Mitchell; 2. Granger lvlitclicll. ' Grade ll -—-1, Eileen Campbell. Grade I ~1. A/Ielvin Currie. Pcrfcct Attendance for August and Sepzeiuucr: -Ci\t'iierin»e Betta. Neil MacDonald, Dorothy Mac- Donald, Joey Mitchell, Granger Mitchell. -—Rae MiicNelll, Teacher, RECALLS llh‘ GAS’-

, l TORONTO, 2c -rcPl - Flfty-elght ysnr. ago a child came to the city Willi her lmrents to

see the wonders of the Toronto In-

dustrial Exhibition now culled the

Canadian rlzmiil Exhibition. In the Glob: and Vail "Homemaker" age a lcmr s with this visit l interesting .~ ion.

“Three things made ii lasting im- presslon ou my young mind, and only one was an exhibit. It was a tliiy one-ieum house azic entirely of scrip. The lurnitt wn- also of soap. A strip of heavy cocoa mat.- tln was laid down from front. to baclc door. and visitors were asked to keep on the matting. This lit-

angels. Try it some time on s hot

any after s long, tiring walk."

lotion‘: Iran Ilehl are peeked ylfi nourishment and our" ~05. “up”; g whole whet. There's enough extra Urn h be Iildly lcletlvo. You'll like Kellogg's Iran Hales. They're crisp and crunchy all "N! to cot. loll by all groan. lode by Kellogg ll lellol. Ontario.

IAf- to run. FIT!

tle building was then considered quite a work of art-indeed 1 think it would be so conslflerrrl today

“The second sight was that of my father treating our entire part of 10 to ice-cream, at five cent a. ish. I had never thought of my fatherss a rich man. but from that. time I was convinced he hnd bugs of money hidden away, of which his famjv knew nothing.

"'1he third was the sight oi.’ a man with St, Vitus’ dance. He was standing alone in one of the bulld- lngs and I thought he was a per- former doing tricks.

"My impressions of the clty seem to be prett correct. The street cars were rawn by horses. There was no paving of any kind. Streets were muddy and sidewalks of wood. Gas was used for lighting both streets and houses. In most bed- rooms a card on the wall read; ‘Do not. blow out the gas.’ This, of course. as a wise hint. b0 country visitors.”

NO CHANCE TO MAKRY

HANLEY, England -(CP) -- A plea-that he wanted to get married failed to obtain liberty on bail for a young man under arrest on EEEIREOS of office-breaking and

C . '

IVIVES WANTED

TOKYO-(GP) —Every brides‘ school throughrut Japnn is filled to overflowing just now in view of the country's call for prospective and suitabe wives for the emigr- ants to Manchukuc.

. in the worst p .s|

Conservative Meeting

A meeting of the Conservative Supporters of French River Poll will be held in the “liall" on Friday, 29th inst. at. 8 o'clock P. M. tor or- ganization pur sea. All invited to attend. Spec n] speakers.

BY ORDER 0F COUNTY

ASSOCIATION 114-1807-9 27-29-30.

Conservative Meeting

A meeting of the Conscr-

vative supporters of the New Glasgow Poll will be held in the Hail 0n Mon-

day Oct. 3rd. at 8 o’ci0ck p. m. for organization pur- poses. A full attendance re- quested.

BYflQrd°£,°l_§.9}'!‘l§Q-§§§P.-

WOMAN CLIMBEII BEATS RECORD

BANGOR, Wales, Sept. 29 —rC. P. --.New Welsh climbing records were established by a party of climbers one a. woman, when they reached the summits of the i5 highest peaks in Siiowdonia is well under the previous existing record. This hazardous" feat, undertaken ‘blc conditions for climbing was accomplish-art by T J. F‘lrbnnk, a sheep farmer of Dyfilivn lltgvmhyu; his wile, Mrs. Esme Flrbank and a few others. Mrs. Firbank took nine hours 29 minutes and set up a woman's re- cord for the climb on a 30 mile route to an altitude of more than 3000 feet. _ When the climbers arrived at the village of Aber on the Bangor- Conway coast road they were drenched to the skin and furnished. , They had only had one light mcalr of sandwiches and milk since morn- mg.

LOWER nlranrilin’

S

EDINBURGH, Sept, 29—(CP) — Pointing out the ciringei" of de lin-i lng population, Sir Imoiiard Hill I prominent Enulirh phjwsirinii rind‘ director of research, snid tho gov- t once and “on u~.<f P1”- , of the British Empire which is goirg on through birth control." Sir Lennard was speaking at th" iinniiril r of the Sanitary Inspczr ' tlon 0f uihirli hn - pres .t.

Britain“ birth-rule. 35 per thou- sand in 18h‘) hurl fu‘l"n tn l5 pr-r lhousand. Sir Leornrrl said and in all democratic t-ouutries of flu-ope the birth-rate whr un/icr l3 thousand. Germany ha’! rail“ rate to 19 while I.nlv‘~ intr-

“The British race." he r . ed, "ls on the clouxi crude ull over the world, and it is not due to crowding because tn Australia rind New Zcalund the birth-rate has fnllaii to urder l7.“

It has been eszimninel that by 1951 the iliiiubei" oi chili en m

Eniiland and Vihiles fallen from "'

w

5.500000 while pr ll~ r; over would have

ilicrna

d bl brcauflt‘ (lnlllt:

(‘ll rli

~ w. the virility of n ticu zlcpeiitit-d.

Some Hardy Priuius Species 0f Value F01" Bireciliug

(Experimental Farms News) The bestvaririirs of plums and cherries can be gxoiru ir Cduarla only in the most climatir ly fav- oured parts, stale» A. W. s. Hun- ter, Division of Hilfilflllllll“ Cen- tral Exeprlmentnl Ftlflll. Otiuiva. They are too tender relthri‘ in their wood, their fruit nr both to be grown elsewhere. There are l, num- ber of wild species. however, both native and introducrrl. that are extremely hardy. The fruit of most is considered of no commercial value in any but the coldest parts of the country, although selection with a. few over a long period of time has product-d ncccptalalr varieties that have been wid-Pll’ plgntcii The possibilities ofpim- provement by selection are strictly limited by the variation Wltlllll the variety or species and hybridization must be resorted to for further re- sults. All species are o1 lwtvlltifll value in this respect. and their utilization is only lilllitvd b)" the crosses that can be cilietvcl. The best available source of large fruit size and high quality iii the plums is the so-cnlled Japanese group dc- scendents of P salirlna. u native of China. Unfortunately. the Ezirnpr-an plums (P, dcmcstlcm cannot be used for this purpose becaufe b of their unique cytological COIVlIfHllOIT. Improvement of the hfllTlybDFCiCh is therefore more or lcss limited to combinations with these Japanese varieties. Already great strides hpve been mndo and hybrids with the common wild plum (P. amort- cane) with the Canada plum rP. nlgra) and with the sand cher (P. Besseyl) ossess a measure o the good qua ity of their" cultivated parent, coinled with a good deal of the hardness of their wild par- ent. In the cherries, high quality‘ and large size is confined almost en- llrely to the sweet cherries 1P. avlum) and some of the sours 1P. cgfagug). Cold iwistnnt varlclirs of P, cemsus are available. however. which, though very acid. may prove valuable for brevdlnll lillflwfiPi- Another potential source 0t col resistance is the ground chcrrv (P. frutlcosal a native of Central and Eastern Europe and parts of Asia. It is known to cross readily with some of the sour cherries. but none

of its hybrids have _yct. been frulted. The sweet chcriqv docs not

hybridize st all readily with any of the hardy species so far tried. Hybrids with the sour cherry have been produced but they were al most without. exception entirely sterile. The only really" hardy one with which it has been known to hybrldlzets the sand cherry (P Bear l), s line which may very rultful.

No way has yet been found of utilizing the hardiness of the na- tive species, the pin or bird chrniv (P, pennsylvanirai. the cherry (P. virglnlannal. and the black cherry (P. ucrotinai because they will not cross with any known

prove

choke

anecirs poser-saith". the size and qluality they lack. "Fherc are pm- s btlltles, however. in the utilization

of c closely rclverl, large fruits-d. Central and South American cherry for the improvement of P. serotlna.

l

i

IS THE TALK

PAUE ‘LHKEE

OF THE CITY

Ths Sale Continues All This Week

rcsirzrsiv ENS sarraaiivjocr.

This is a Big Alteration Sale in Our Men’s and Buys’

Clothing Dept. Also our Carpets, Diicioths, Linclmls and Paint Departments.

This is Your Golden 4h

A, Big Snvinq- Don't

.Iunily To Buy MFrlTllfliiilllfi at

‘iss “Those Bargains.

Men's 8t Days’ Clothing & Furnishings

.5 Men's Suits in Tweed: and Worstcds, Sport Models, Fitted Models ond Noturct Models. Patterns, brown, blue, grey ond block in

Check and Stripes. Values to

1325.00. Sole Price —- -- —

1'10 Men's Blue ond Brown Winter Ovcrcouts in heavy weight wool Melton Cloth. Rag.

vci'ue $13.50.‘ =1 Suite Price ~ ~ — - — - — g 25 Boy's Suits in Twceds, Sport Models, one and two punts. Sizes 24 to 30. fi

Reg. value $8.50. Sole Price 25 Boy's §llif5 in Tweed: with 10...; pmiz; in

Sport Models. Sizes 28 to 32. {L Values lo $11.00. Sole Price — $WIVS

Men's Heovy 8 oz. Overalls, Blue and Black.

Regular Si .75.

$t .639

SGiL‘ Price ~ - ~ — — —- —-

Men's Cashmere Hose, Fancy (hirsute. Reg. 50c. Sole Price I? Pr?“ 3 pairs for — — — — — - — :5 '- JH-E Men's Jumbo Knit Cont Sweutci. c" v.

Ail Wool. Sole Price ~~ —~ w’ 3

Men's Hcuvy Woo! Underarm‘. P

Suie Price c? -"

Per qrirmrut — — --~~ ——~ ~-

Rica's Foil Weight cillllilfltltlmi ' ' Sole Price Per garment — ~ — — -——- —- W‘

cuarnms Zndbnnrizmss

Nottingham ond Tuscan Net

Curtains, values to 2.50. Sale Price I49 1 "2 PRICE

Special ‘Ruffled Curtains, in plain White or White trimmed with Rose, Blue, Gold or Green. Sole price — —

Special Tobie of Nottingham Net ond Ruffled Curtains

3 piece Silk Drapery. Values to $i.05 per yord. Sole Price -

Silk Damask Drapery, 50" wide Rose, Gold, Rust. Sole Price - Topestry Furniture Covering, $4" wide, Reg. $2.25. Sulc Price

A Special Tobie of Short Ends in Drapery. Clearing of —

Yard liggYord 51:69

1'2 PRICE

Carpets, Dilcloths, Linoleum and Paints Department

l.Wiiton Rug, size 63/51 x 9 ft.

Reg. value $38.00. Sole Price

I Heovy Wilton Rug, size 9 x '9 fr. Reg

value $60.00.

Sale Price - - _ _ _ _ l Heavy Wilton Rug, size 9 x l0',z ft. vulue $80.00.

Sole Price -— — — -- -—

Reg.

$53.00

l Heovy Axminster Rug, size 9 x i2 ft. value $55.00. ' Sale Price — -— - - -—