- viii-sir (‘u a n: lVlVFI-"Fﬁuunv -~auetaiueaimtsﬁirtsv>rltr="visroﬂﬁuillﬁittiilévisiztirlﬁamwwattnnsur

N’I_‘_HE OWN

It’s Time

BUY

For Lung Life and Complete Satisfactlol Super Layerbilt

“B” Batteries

Plug-In Type

, The new Evcready Super Layerbilt "B" Batteries, due to improved interior cou- ‘Z struction last up to 15'7alanger butCOST N0 MORE. Buy Evercady for lowest operating cost.

:0} Tiﬁfl-lﬁbmll. Film Heavy No. 110-45 volt, Heavy Duty, l1 y B!" - regular round cell con- 3.98 2.95

Each — — -- — — struction. Each —

Air Cell “A” Batteries

Mlﬂth-Iircreudy" .\ir Cell “A" Bat- trrics designed especially for uir _ cell 2 volt battery radios. Far sup- rrior to dry cell type because they give even voltage-hut much long- H‘—-nnd cost far less In

the end. Each - - _

“sill-Heavy Duty Air Cell Bat- tery for radios with drains 9 over 6003M. Each _.. ._ .00

Alnllli .

%.

BATTERIES ’

sllllﬂgﬂ “A” Batteries

2 Volt storage s Volt-llﬁate "a"

Battery. Each _ 5mm“ Bane” Each tery. Each —

_4.-35 5,25 6.25

Note! You Ban Buy A Set of Radio Batteries

on the

,\ HOLMAN HOME PLAN , 2-50 llslilitatlllllz’ Igailzenta

NO INTEREST

Rent A RADIO . . .

6 Volt — l3 Plato “A" Storage Bat-

At Low Cost l

Y“ w" "i" #11 t!" BM wocrum oven ll Radio. You can rent a radio ot low coat, "l"! "d" 81M!!! Klve you the details.

Shorten long winter evenings with u radio-tho rontol so”, g, , w,“ l] u

ingly low.

ll In "a fl BOTH STORE 1h .

LIVIIDIQ

You do not wont to buy s, All" T110110. Write OI drop in

To Look

Over Your RADIO!

With all the good programs back on the air-now is the time to get your radio into good condition for winter re- ception by checking over your batteries, tubes, etc.

BATTERIES, TUBES

ANO OTHER SUPPLIES

AT

HOLMAN’S

“Better Qualities For Better Performance”

you

Our NEW tube-testing equipment Ls o! the very latest type. Bring in your tubes and we will test them FREE of Charge.

we w"? all type of radio tubes in stock at all time; _ both metal and glass. Priced from _

1.15

“ 0 " Batteries

w. 7'11 - m‘, Volt - - - 45c "

No. 7'73 — 7% Volt - - - 1.00

N0. 708-2239 Volt - - - 1.75

AERIAL OUTFITS, complete — — - _. .-

1.50

RADIO LICENSES, for buttery sets, postpaid -- .. _ __ _ Z00

For Electric Sets, Postpaid .

2.50

I A scratch-free bathtub

is easier to clean!

‘Tiny ocoodsoo rnaho bathtubs look dullondgroy . . . invite dirt and shim . o . moire cleaning more diﬂi. f cult. To loop your tub smooth and ' gleaming you after year, use only Boa Ami on it. For Bon Ami cleans Without scratching and leave; ; boautlful polish, tool Try it today!

saves time . . . saves work

"hasn't I scratched _ a yeti " '

Eastern Guardian

..‘This column is reserved tor new: of local interest but advertising of l newly nuturo uiny bo insert at 4 cents a word strictly pay- oblo in odvanoe.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to . the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

..‘BOBIN HOOD FLOUR L! ec_ onomical. More loaves of better bread from each bag.

..'DO NOT MISS MASON'S RﬂXﬂll One-Unit Sole from October 22nd to October 29th inclusive.

L-581-10-20-2i.

..'MONTAGUE — Reserve Wed- nesday, November 2nd for Presby- terian Church Supper and UstlZﬂtil‘ in Wightmans Store.

L-613-10-2l-1i.

waiting for. Two regular size Drug store items for the price of one, 111s Only one ccnt. Saturday, 0c- .ober 22nd to Oct. 29th inclusive at

Mnbons One-Cent Sale L-581-l0-20-2l.

as near. ciiascs to get your dru . for the winter, buy Your

91071973’, and many sundry articles at Mabonﬁs Rcxall Montague, October 22nd to October 29th inclusive. L-58l~10-20-2i.

..'A REAL OPPORTUNITY to get your cit-tips. toilet pzoods, s‘n- tionery. and all driuz store needs at

lvfxibouﬂs‘ Rcx:ill' One-Cont Sale.

Ivioirnguc, from October 22nd to

October 2911i lll('l'.l~l\'£‘. L-5Bl-lO-20—2i.

OaseSBIiIiTeTi-ed Unparalleled In Medical History

FORT WILLIAM, Cut, OCi. 19- A 17 your 01d mother, suffering irom infantile p:n'.'il_\'.<l.=, quve birth to n bnby girl wliil lying in n rcs~ piratoi- in hospiml lit-n- today‘. The case was believed here to be un- parallcllcd in medical history.

The baby, elglit weeks premature. weighed two pounds, llllll‘ ounces. Attending physicians reported t0- night the mother, ivhose name was ‘not, divulged, was doing "as well as cen be expectcci". The baby was given a "fair clioncc" u) live,

Hospital authorities sold the mother has been in the respirator since Sept. 3. Her case was compli- cated Oct. 14 when she contracted a cold. During the delivery of the baby. oxygen was administered when it was necessary b0 remove he; from the respirator for three brief periods.

Island - horn Doctor Passes At Newton

NEWTON. Mass, Oct. 19—-(C7P)— Dr. Ewnn Alexander Robertson, '11, for 12 years a practising: physician in this city and owner and super- intendent of the Woozilnwn Sana- torlum died suddenly yrstcrduy at his home in West Newton.

Born in Farmington, P. E. I. in 1867, he grndunted from the Clizittanonuzi Mcdicul college in 1905 and lntci- studied in Germany and EnglandTA specialist in neuro- logy and psychiatry he was a mem- ber of the Nvw Inialnnd Society of psychiatry and n follow of the A- merican Medical Association.

I>Ie is survived by thrce sisters. Mrs. Sturizis Harvls and Mrs. James Morson. Brookline. Muss and Mrs. I-I \V. Keefe 0i" Rollo Bay, P. E. T., whom he visited almost every sum- mer.

Ftlfiéfﬂl services will be held to- morrow.

NORTH BEDEQUE SCHOOL

I-Ionor roll for August and Sep- tember.

Grade X. (a) 1. Doris Clark. 2. Danton Clark, 3. David Bar-

Grade x. (c). 1. Murdo.

Grade IX. 1. Janet MacMurrlo. 2. John Lccky.

Norms. Mac-

2. Dorothy Reeves, 3. Clara Arson- ault.

Grade VI. 1. N En. is . win Tucker. om“ z M‘ q _ Grade VII. i. Ltloyd Lefurgcy, t‘ Marion MzicMurdo, 3. Winnie Al_ senault.

Grade V. 1. Wilfed . 2- Blllv Icfimzev. s. roanfsceiillfrll].

Grade III. 1. Beryl Clark 2 Se]- ""1 Peﬂiv- 3. Bernice Arsciiault Ilgavlglll. l. Stewart WﬂugPL g_ Nimido mlmons.‘ 34. Afnriznret Mac.

G mu Pntiicia Clark (equal),

rode I. No exams.

sumﬂlnlfd MacKnv Prircipl rllllon Tucker. Assistant. a.

LORETTA

YOUNG

WARNER

BAXTER

VIRGPNJIA

BRtJf-CE , UIIFE

» ll0l'.l0R ulnunser

NIONTAGUE SAT.

"I

..'THE EVENT —you have been’

Ch stmas gifts in toilet goods, stn-. One-Cent Sale, ‘

1

I

l l

t 1

l

On

IRST QUALITY, FULL FASHIONED Crepe Chif-, fon Stockings from one of the greatest mills in the Empire. I These fine stockings are DOLLAR qual- ity or better. Tliey’re shown in French Toast, Fiesta, Praline Beige, Mist Beige, Charm Beige, Rifle.

Sale

Friday and Saturday

85C Pair

These are most exceptional value‘

Be sure to get

your requirement on Friday and Saturday.

KOTEX Package of 12 - _. _

Package .of 48 — _ _.

KLEENEX Package of 200 - -- ._.

Grade VIII. 1. Helen Arscnault. l

Package of 500 - _ ._

On Main Floor and in

ﬁKOTEXIOIKLEENEX New Low Prices

i

2lc 2 f... 41c 70c

13c 2 t... 25c 29c 2 f... 57c

Lingerie Department

w.

o... ... eel With Boots on

There has alwnys been consider- able controversy as to who built the first sleeping ca-r, Records would seem t/o show that the first efforts were the adaptation of a day coach to sleeping car pur- poses in i836 on the Cumberland Valley Railroad o! Pennsylvania.

The first Pullman" is said to have made its appearance in 1859. In the first make-shift sleeping cars. passengers went to bcd fully clothed and reclined on rough mattresses with their own blank- ets or shows drawn over them. In referring to the inaugural trip of the first "Pullman," the conductor J. L. Barnes said "there was no crowd and thc car, lighted by candles. moved nway in solitary grandeur, if such it might be enl- led. I remember the first night I had to request the passengers to tnke their boots off before they got into their berths. 'I‘licy wont- cd to keep them on—, seemed a- fraid to take them off.”

In Canada, the Grand Trunk Railway. now part of the Canad- inn National System. gave cnrly attention to the matter of sleeping cnrs. Tin-re was strong objection

nt first due to some unfavorable experiences on American lines but the matter was settled for thc time by lun- bamboo

""1!!! ‘rt!

-—L.4 4s .1‘

running the whole length of the car and without any curtains or divisions. A rug and a. small pillow were the only exitras furnished. Today the modern all-steel sleep- ing cars on the Canadian Nation- ulsystem is the lest word in com- fort, with air-conditioning and other improvements.

Bread

Being the Popular Report (um- 38) of the British and Foreign Bible Society. by the Rev. John A. Patten. M. C., M A, its Liter- ary Superintendent.

The Popular Report of this world-wide Society, under the cap- tion "Bread." maintains the high

level of all post isues. Mr. Patten bases his report on the general principle, "Whether he

knows it or not, mun is hungry. and Llmt hunger can only be sntlii- field by heavenly food." With this truth as guiding principle this little book essays to tell the story of how the Bible Society supplies to needy multitudes of men and women of many raccs and langu- ages “the Bread oi Life."

The headings of the chapters give an indication of the atlroctlvc way in which the whole subject is

treated: "Broad for the British People?’ "Distributors at the Bread?’ "Bread for the Multi-

or bunks

tudeﬂ" “'I'he Same Bread: Story of Translation?’ and

lHfs/JSLAND II S

For the hours of Informal Ease

A HOUSE COAT

Beautifully tailored Satin House Coats, with zipper closing, fitted back, wide skirt. $5 Green, Wine or Blue — - — — - - I

Flannel Housecoats, very handsome, very smart and delightfully comfortable, in tho new rich colours, sizes 14 to 20 -- --

$6.95

J

Warm, cosy, seamless, they fit without a wrinkle

Shown in short and longer length

SMALL

MEDIUM

LARGE EXTRA LARGE

" t50c

Theylre cheaper than last year '

New Flannelette Pajamas Pleasing new colours

Fancy patterns, or plain, all sizes

$1.00 $1.29 $1.50 $1.95

warm, light iveight.

Blush and

A DELIGHTFUL SLIP

in all sizes at — — —

Sleek, Suave, Svelt Kayserette s

KAYSER Jersey‘ Pajamas, Rose

B... _ _ _ _ 32-25

Night gowns of same - - $2.00

black, white, tea rose 5 .00

.

in

Prloo or Bread." The bore outline

o! these headings is filled out ‘with apposite literary quotations, including a characteristic line from Rupert Brooke, "The strong crust of friendly bread." This inoving account of the work oi the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety throughout the world is writ- ten with IPour Hundred Years of the Open Bible in English, and all that it has meant and can mean w that race. as its great back- ground.

The romance of the Society's progress since 1804 is never lost sight of, and like a golden thread through the report runs the funda- mental idea that the Bible B0- hands of men "the Bread of Life."

Due acknowledgment is made of the assistance given to the Society by the nations oi the British Com- monwealth, and Canada and its contribution ls given honourable mention. The story of the work i! its appeal, and the gifted author very clearly indicates the vital need of increased resources it the Society is to maintain and extend its world-undo mission.

In this Four Hundredth Year o the JDon Bible in English, th Society, though still faced with a deficit, seems conﬁdent that its appeal will find o response from at vitally interested in the Chris- tian Missionary Enterprise. and in giving to the peoples of the world

oietyﬁs one aim ts to place in the a

_'1

the one 130$ that can truthfillll’ Err described ns "the Iii-cad vi l e "

European experts are llmm" in| that o triumphant Hitler ress his drive eastward Pm" redo-agreement routs rather r by armed conquest. Forerunntny.‘ such a program ll Gemrfﬂnh Economics Minister Wnlllh"

ll-‘Al-‘itﬂfi-l “do” ti;