l i Enamelware mThiat Will Surprise You

and 90%

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I..

(Except Waysagless Springs

15 Per Oent Off

The Big Furniture Event 0f the Season

llET DASll

rmers a

Equal to 25% oﬁ prices marked in the usual way.

$| 51m SfllfED ell EliEliY llilllDilED-fl, umrn Y0li cmri Arronn T0 trr PASS A ' Besides this unusual oiier there will be specials worth your while

and Ostermoor Mattresses)

nd China »

of these lines wias bought since we opened our new premises here in Charlottetown '

be Dilereil DDLLAR .DAYS Friday and Saturday, October 24th and 25 only at

See the Kitchen Cabinets and other lines just Half Price——a good idea would be to come early.

HOLMAWS =hc~ll=l~--

“The Furniture House of P. E. Island.”

OPPORTUNITY y Every Piece of Furniture Every Piece of Crockery a

i i i

The Finishing Touch

to the ‘dainty luncheon table is the plate of Christie's Biscuits, Your grocer can show you an amazing variety-every one of them not only tasty but entirely wholesome, because of the absolute pur- ity of its ingredients.

Christies B1 s c uits

Ulreréisxis/C/zristie Biscuit Jbr éveg/ Jaste

, Central Guardian

LUMBER WANTED-‘Wrlte to ‘prices. Co., Ltd,

Crapaud 7 p. m,

BRADALBANE CHU RCH -- Preachling

7.30 p. m,

ianil went 0|]: for repairs. Later the cleared for Georgetown, to load a cargo of produce.

SHOOTING. _.. WFPP-Ellondent warms the who are shooting from three. b01118, arouuxl Falconwood and Playing havoc among geese, that it is against the law and there is a severe penalty for saitie- The parties are known and 1r seen again will be reported.

l ILLEGAL i l

‘great deal of interest is being taken _ln the’ special Evangelistic servic- ‘es being held in Highflelrl Church ‘this week and which are being con. tinned tonight. Evangelist J. E. Purdie is a splendid speaker and great good is resulting from the iiiet-ifnga which are crowded might- . y.

i TRANSFERREQ- Mr. Gordon Howe, of Muitland, Hants- Co., who

DDDDLE DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY AID SATIIRDAY

oeronrn 24w yarn 25in AT ALLEY a oonrinrs

We have selected fashionable shoes from“: every department and Place them on sale for the iabove two days. We mention just a few to give you an

P,’ C

yvfliat we are doing. , "fllfoinenh "Box Calf Boots, new $2.98

"Men's Fine Boots, black or tan, GoodyearWelted $4.50

Men's Working Boots, good shoes $338

ALLEY 8i DllAlPllllY, LTD. Fashionable F tiwear

nl u. dilr» ‘i =

n", w u»

alis been in the Royal Bank of ‘Canada, Truro, for some time re- ceived n. transfer ‘cn the 20th- to the Charlottetown, l’. E. i., branch, Mr. llowe leaves on Wednesday morning io take up his irew duties, y ‘he will he greatly missed in Truro, ' v where he has made many friends.- Q Truro News.

WEDDING BELLS. -— At Char-

lottetown, on October 15, 1924., by . Rev. George E. Taylor, Miss allloroihy Pursey. youngest daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pursey of , North Rustlco was lllllied\lll the ~ iholy bonds of mattrimony to Mr. Evvrett Nicholson, C. N. R. young- est son of Mrs. Alexander Niciiol- “Icon of Hunter River- The happy ‘young couple were unattended. The bride was dressd in new brown Isntin. trimmed with ribbon and pearl buttons. After the ceremony. they motored to the home of the bride, (Poplar Avenue) where slipper awaited them. The table was tatefully decorated with cut flowers and gladiolus. The bride travelled in a smart tailored suit of rtsvy blue tricotine with grey hat and gloves to match, and squirrel choker. About fifty gaily ' dressed chevenarl awaited tho arrival of the newly wedded coup- . le. to congratulate than. After they ‘A were courneously served. they re- turned to their homes. The happy young couple left on the early ex- - pro-is. amid showers of rice and confetti. They intend tn spend their honeymoon visiting friends and relatives in the iciini Cities. (other paper-e ‘please Copy) -io~0¢»-———-

SHOP from Hannah's Catalogi

Tire Montague Furnishing 274-10-22-m3l

TRYON METHODIST CIRCUIT ‘slllliifly- Oct 26. Preaching services KTPYOn 11 a, ni., Victoria 3 p. m.

CHRISTI A N service 11470 ﬂ- m». Oct. 26 th. New Glasgow

I HAMPTON‘ CONGREGATION— ~Rcv. M. J. lliircPlierson, M. A. B, D,

l..

lﬁdvlruoliﬁl‘ Senora, Captain- Boutilier, arrived Tuesday, from lngranlpol-t the Dartmouth Slip schooner P. E- i.,

—-—Halifax Chronicle, A

parties motor

short- the

I INTERESTING MEETINGS. -—A '

-ill lately, but is gradually recover-

Gleanings

l‘ What might have provczl u fatal accident occurred on Friday even ing, che 17th ilIsL, when Captain

Rose Valley, They were hauling lion for sawing in thp morning and were soon to close down for the

and pu~; on the belt and watch tho machinery for ilrawing the logs lo the mill. After a, few moments the father heard some unusual sounds

M- - _ _ . _ _' i from the machinery, and a strange gﬁlylqjichlng “Ervues 4'01‘ thumping noise. On going below n, q .,'ntl“},‘y_ “Yo? f“ 31- Hanllllon he was startled and surprised to welfnlne r;‘_""]}““ ‘ll *- A Coral-ll ﬁnd his son almost covered with ' l ‘l - sawduwt and about all his clothes ‘—'— torn from his body. While reach-

TO LOAD PRODUCE. — Tho lug over the pulleys his clothes

had caught in the revolving shaft. and he was hurled about several times. Fortunately his feet llllti knees were pulled around first and by means of his hands he kept his head from being badly bruised against the mill ﬂoor. All iii».- clothes left on his body were purl of his shirt collar; and a small p01‘- tion oi’ the lower end of his trous- ers. His hands ivere badly burncd and he had a very narrow uscirpc from death. His youth and skill aided him when he fouml his clothes were wrapped around the spindle and his body in danger of being battered to pieces. His cs -cape was miraculous.

Another resident and properly- owner of this Province is about moving south. Mr. Horatio Down- ess, of Crapaud, has sold his com fortable home in this village to William .I. Howatt. oi‘ North Tryon, for the small sum of twelve hurr- dred dollars. Mr. Bowness had nu auction sale last Wednesday, and addition to ‘his home, sold a valuable lot of household furniture and other effects. Mr. Bowness has bought a property near Lou Augeles, California, where Mrs. Bowness is at present, and where he spent the past year. He. will soon move south, when_his busi- ness matters are settled up.

Mrs. Arthur Jay, of Borden. who has been ill ‘now for some time. is not showing any signs of improve menit. Her condition is very scri- ous and her many friends regret that little hopes are lming enter- tained for her recovery. Mrs. How- alt, mother oi’ Mrs. Jay. and her constant attendant, has also been

ing.

A piano of the M-ason d: Rlsch firm, has recently been placed in the new hall at Borden. The peo- ple deserve mulch credit for their having done so much toward build- ing and furnishing the hall within less than a year. The foundation was laid ln November, 1923, -l)y Maynard Schurman Company. of Su ierslde. it is equipped with a ppeless furnace, ilva powerful gasoline lamps, comfortable seats costing with the land on which it is built. in the vicinity oi’ ilye thou- sand dolllrs. There remains an in- debtedness of only somg thirteen hundred dollars. A concert is be‘ ing planned to take place soon and a further reduction will be made on the debt on the new Protestant Hail. in which preaching services are now being held each week. This shows what a willing people can do when they units and .do their utmost for a worthy cause.

The town of Borden has recently installed two powerful gasoline

Here And There

Allan hiacliean and his son, Leslie, were working in their saw mill at

in some logs to the mill in prepara~

TAKE TWO ~ (lLEANlNGS .

well as ever.

spent _ friends in Wheatley River.

last Saturday evening in Bonshaw Hall, to amuse pulblic interest in the Orphanage Campaign to raise $50,000. ed. The following numbers were well given. each artist being heart- ily encored:

garet Mclnnis:

[ed by more in the 'l‘hu:~: our newest town is show

ll. progressive spirit. I

(‘uYu is very ilolhﬁ arc held for her recovery.

Miss Mary McKinnou oi‘ the some‘ pluttl- is slowly regainin" llUl‘llL"lllil' , . . . _ , “d” being Uperayed "Gan I-mfm) lighzful program in aid oi a worthy pciidicitls. Adhcsions have rcsulb‘ ed which have tended to wcakcii;

lllc patient. .\lr. Nlurrloch Nlviiellun, of Jloclr Road, Huntsville, had the riiis-

day. Lcslie MacLeuii, lhc ciglitceniiortuuc unr- day lust wcck of fall~ . _ _ - _, year old son, was told by his mtherdug down headlong into his ccllarimwd M‘ ‘the lfilnliiifo ﬁlm,“ llilillii, to go m the basement of ‘he mm and frauyurmg Several ribs, ﬂndllltlll our imi- lLl lrllligtlllilhi . l

‘gave himself u vary had shaking. Mr. McLellan is about sixty-live years of age, and such an experi- ;ci\ce is not a pleasant one.

‘ Mrs. l’. Simmonds is quite ill at the homo of her daughter, Ali's. Percy Dawson, Crupzuul.

Mr. Thomas Cameron, of llamp~ ion, sold u vcry vzilirnblc black Brazilian horse to .\lr. Percy Dzuv- son, Crapauil. Hg will he used by Mr. Dawson, who is anundertuker, as a team horse on his hearse.

Potato picking is not yet com- pleted, though many will gather all their spuds [his week. The crop is uii excellent one. Some who have a largo acreage under Scxlll potatoes are finding it u problem to know where to house llllQlll to escape frost. it is reported that our grower, having ull (ithcr places illled, is placing thorn on his barn lofts, which will entail u great amount oi‘ work. Some are much ills-appointed that their potatoes have not passed inspection. Ten pcr cent. defects, such as sit-m rot, scab. black spot, illshaperl seed, etc, will condemn them as unﬁt for seed.

Many school children for the past rloiith halve hccu earning one dollar and a hnlf per day. lit is hoped the grmvcrs may be reim- bursed for their financial outlay and labor. Present indications are not very encouraging for those who gave up ruixurl farming to makc their fortune by raising certified seed potatoes. Prices may be high- or in the Stiriug, in tho meantime where can those [iotatoes be stored to be secure from frost‘!

Arthur Dawson, of North Tryon. returned a short time ago frmu Oi

tznva, where he was present with olhens to rciwivu instructions in regard to government inspection of foxes. Arthur has been n suc~ ccssful breeder oi’ high class foxes and his appointment as an inspect» or by the Federal Government is wcll merited. | A special Rally Day service was

held in the Methodist church, (‘rap aud, on the evening of the 19th. when a good program consisting of recltations, missionary exercises and special singing by children in the. Sunday School was well ren- dered. Rev. Mr. Soniers presided and gave an appropriate address. There was a largo attendance and much interest was manifested throughout the service.

' Reg. Younker. young son of Mr. William Younker, of Kingston. who has been quite ill with infantile

paralysis, has greatly improved under the skilful treatment of Dr. Murchison, and is now about as

Everett Holmes. of Kingston. Sunday, the 19th, visiting,

A splendid concert was given

Mr. J. J. McLeod presid-

Reading, Miss Mar- vlolin selection.

nem- f“.y_u;~@__lliii'l>l-1', 0i’ New York; btigpipc sc- lug; Airs. Dun. Mar-Klnnon ni‘ (fzuroc Kmnun and Ali-r‘- |“|"‘l<'l"fI'¢ seriously ill, but.

lhc

lcctloris, Messrs. l. Nll-Konzic and Mcllougnll; duct, .\lr.~=. l‘). W, Mi:- solo, Mr. iii-rule)‘. Prof. Flctclict- was uccmupiinisl. .\ vole oi’ thanks \\ iciidi-reil iilt‘ diffiri-rit pirmoriilcrs. who voluiitilrily furllirshc-il u dc

fll'lVi.'.

'l‘lu- uumiul banquet m‘ KingWll- liam Loyal llrzingi- Lodge was duly cclobrulcrl iii Kiugsttm llall on Alnnduy l-‘vldlliltf. the 20th lush. when on vxrvlli-lll rcpust was pro

iwivcs and inviir-rl guests did ample Justice. Following the h-uppei" ill(‘l'i.' iwas given an entertainment of a high order, consisting of spceclir-s, .vncal and instrumental music and ‘interesting readings. .\lr‘ Dun Fr-l iser, muster of r-crcmoiiics, ‘culled |upon Rev. Mr. Alillci. to ucl ur- ‘chairman, which duly he Iir-riormod

_ Waiter:

Little llinks: “Do you serve half-portions here?" “We: novcr turn anyone away, sir!" ~—Londou Opinion.

in a highly crvililaillo llliilllltll‘ by

[home assisting in the program ill u

Josiah Carney has moved from

|]ll‘i‘i\‘l‘llllllg the following prugi-irm: neat. speech by Reuben Barrett, Charlottetown to Appin Road. {Remarks by the r-huirmani; instru seconded by Fred Youukcr. 'i‘h<-'\\'here he purchased his old farm muritul music, .\lc. . Alcllonulrl mes-ting closed by singing the Na- from Norman McLeorL. 31;; Mo. and (Yumpbell; speech. ltcv. .\l. tlonal Anthem. This is ‘iheILc-orl has bought. a farm in Rivor~ .I. .\li1(']lllL'l‘S()l1I solo. Airs, hicliarh twelfth annual banquet. The hopc dale, formerly owned by Mrs. Mc-

Ir-ru: speech. ltcv. f‘. U. lit-Nevin: iinstrunlclltzil music, .\i(.‘hf\i$. Mr: [Donald and Campbell: solo, John

llcuiiz; reading, finrlloii Alcblillzln; speech, ii. l). Wright; solo, .\l1'.s. l5.

‘V. \lcl\'iiiii0n spot l, b. .-\. Mc- llonuld; .- . 'lli‘l‘i spur-ch Rm‘. i1. uul l. .\li"s Flii- 1i .. l.. W. lLiIKlIl mm. ‘ ' ‘v tho g1 up, cnur: . '.'Jhi.h err well rlL-.<cr'vc(i. A vob- of thanks was icmlcrcrl

such as were given Woll ﬁlled baskets from the abun- danci- needy and well-deserving families. biucli i'i‘(.‘(lll. is due lllv Oruiigemr-u "i 0i’ Kingston Lodge for the success River, which at this season of the oflhe banquet held in their beuuii. year is forbidden by law. Better iul and spacious hull, so wr-ll élil

iw-niuining

with

W911“?

was expressed that our public halls Quarrie. might (iftenei- be used most proﬁt ably by having provided in iheniland Mrs. L. R. McKinriou oi‘ Hump- entertainments

Mr. and Airs. Joseph Haslam

‘ad-dresses ton, purpose leaving next weekfor lBoston, whore they will spendwtlre

Slllli.

apted for such a gathering.

lllls evening.

winter". _ . lt is reported that some bold

youths from Tryon or vicinity have

been fishing salmon in the DeSabic

beware!

,1...

Miss Bernice Stultz; reading. 1i.

lamps at important centres on its streets. These supply much need-

For Sore Foot-MIDI!!! l-illlﬂliﬂﬂ

1 .

Y *3‘ '.' ‘will

until-lithe - . f‘ .~‘ i. '

ed light and will likely be follow-

Edgar Shaw; duet, Mrs. .1. J. Stew‘ art and W. Bentley; violin selec- tion, Miss Hornby;

Mr.

Don’t Be Confused About Tires

ITH scores of diﬁerent brands of tires on the market, each

looking pretty much like the others --with everyone claiming the best -with this and that “special offer" —it’s no wonder car owners are confused.

But the safe, sane, sensible, time- saving thing to do is to buy a tire produced by the wor1d’s leader at the price you want to pay from at good, dependable dealer.

That's just what the Goodyear Selected Dealer offers you. Goodyear value—-at a range of prices. Ask him f8}- prices onyour size.

Goodyear Tires-

Goodyear means Good Wear

n-lt