Kaysefs new ‘.‘ Slendo ”, Heel

Si-lk . Stocking $1.50

P A l R _ “ Slendo Heels "

NARROW CHIC FLATTEBING

Just a glance la proof that it la Paris inspired. There's just an air of pert chic about the narrow heel that captlvatea. Yet, despite the slender lines, . it nmplete‘, protects the hose from wear.

siavrcz

CIIIFFON

“TIGHT

Moore é? McLeod Ltd.

CIIABLOTTETOWN P. E, I.

BRAHMIN TEA

IS THE FINAL CHOICE

A Tea Full of Strength And Fine Flavor Sold only in Red, Airtight Packages.

‘§‘ O@OQO&OOQ§OAOOQFOO—OOOOOOQOOO-O | ___ ___ , V _ ’ 0400a“

z our 30 day sale or Carpet Squares. 3 Au opportunity to make a great lav-

’— '_ m 0000-00-0eooooooooooooeooooooooo-oeooooooo “Qovwovv ..

Western Guardian

-IJVI POWL WANTED-Burbs illve fowl, empty craps, ‘lhurlday. Oct. 10th. A. C. Green, Albany , 9048-31

l l

—KENSING‘I'ON L. B. Club liqgdlng hop, lambs, fat sheep and Lresl calves Wednaday of each week i =p till noon. John A. Douglas. Seq.

6705-7494.!

—Il, T. IIOLMAN LIMITED, Sam- mentde, are offering some outstand- in‘ nduetloua In Carpet Squares. See their ad In this issue. 0057-10-"8-31.

--CABPZT SQUARES AT BIG IIEDUCTIONSF-Take advantage of

lng. B. T. Holman Limited. 9057-10-8-3i.

-KENSINGTON C ON CE B1‘.-

Come to the Concert in King George

1 Hall, Thursday, October 10th. Local

' and Charlottetown talent. Sale of l baskets. Proceeds in aid of School.

" 9073-10-8-11.

-ENGAGE)IENT. — Mr. and Mrs.

‘THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

—CONGIA'I'ULATIONI—III. and Mrs. Arthur Gaudet of St. Nicholas Ian bung congratulated on the ar- -riva1 at their home on Friday last of two bonnie baby girls, weighing

twins are doing nloely.-—S.

—¥IN»-You an male no mistake’ i! "i"!!! War new Bait or Over- coat Iron: our very edict dock now opeu for Inspection. If you whh Ilﬂllﬂhlllg flit a "We different, our Made-to-Dlcasaro Department can show you exclusive materials and haveruadetoyourmeasare luleto 12 days. Pit Guaranteed. It. T. Holman United. mi-Il-B-al- —TALEN‘I'ED OIGANIST-‘Bie congregation of the Presbyterian Church in Summer-side had the pleas- ure of having as their organist last Sunday, Mr. M:Ewen, the talented son of Mr. Ross Mchven of Charlotte- town. Mr. McEwen is only fifteen

seven pounds each. Mother and the’

Great Figure OfPost-Bellum Period Passes "a

BERLIN, Oct. 5.—In the chaotic’

that gripped Germany‘ years after the World Stresemauu, who

conditions for several War, Gustave

dote, like oil on troubled waters.

It. was as ii Stl-csemann stood by while others tried this policy and that. without producing anything like a; semblance of order, and then stepped; in to thrust upon the country his own‘ ideas and schemes, and usually he emerged successful.

What he proposed often was at thc- rlsk of sacrificing his position in na- tional affairs. His leadership, how- ever, turned these risks into success-

years of age and la a student of Prince of Wales College. The choir and congregation were very much impressed with this youthful organ- Let's ability and expression-S.

-—I.II-'IZ LONG RESIDENT DEAD- There passed away lsat Friday morn- mg at. the home of his son, Mr.

Tyndall Semple announce the mar- riage of their daughter Thelma Gertrude, to Mr. Reagh Sudsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sudsbury of Kenslngtorl. Marriage to take place the latter part of October. 9068. Q OOOOOO O06 Q00 O¢OOOOOOOOG

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINEIJ Al!!! GLASSES FITTED BY

E. E. PARKMAN

Registered Uptonretrtn Montague, P. E. I.

s -aooooooooooa onnoo-oodoo

o 00090-040000

__..a_______,,_____,__ ,

James Harringlon. st Spring Valley, Mrs. William Harrington, at. the age of 86 years, alter a lingering ill- ness. The deceased was a nat- ive and a life long resident of Spring Valley who will be very kindly re-

ful events and his achievements made ' of him an outstanding international figure.

"The greatest post-war statesman of Germany," was a characterization‘ often made of him.

I: was Sucsemann who put an end, w the Cuno policy of passive resis-' lance in the Ruhr valley and in its stead instituted a. policy of reconcilia- tion wlth Germany's former enemies.

At landon Conference

Together with Chancellor Marx, he‘

membered throughout the district for her many benevolent and kindly acts. She was a life long member of the Church of England. Mrs. Harrington was twice married. her first husband being Mr. James Warren. She leaves

do mourn a sort-owing husband, two

ans and one daughter namely-Mrs. John Harrington, of Conway, Mr. William J. Harringi-On and Mr. James H. Harrington of Spring Valley; also two brothers, Mr. Alexander Lock- hart, of 5t, Eleanor-s and Mr. Anthony llnckhart of Coleman, to whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. The funeral took place on Saturday afcernoon iron: her late residence to the Church of Bigland Cemetery at Irish Town, Rev. G. T. Spriggs of- flclating and was very largely at- tended. The pallbearm-s were her six nephews, Messrs John. Edward and James Bryanton, George and Charla Lockhart and Samuel Sim- mons-G.

—YBOIIIBITION CASES — MM’- lstnte George Tweedy held wurt in the Court House at Summer'-

represented Gennany in the london‘ conference that led to the adoption 0!! the Dawes plan and a year later, in‘ February, i925, suggested the idea of. a security pact with France. l

He won over Dr. Hans Luther, then Chancellor, to the advantages of a, non-aggression pact, and with hlm| went to Landon to help draft the famous Locarno treaties,

1t was he who secured Germany's agreement to the renunciation of Alsace and Lorraine and, finally, he negotiated and steered Germany's en-l trance mm the League of Nations. l,‘

All these events, ol tremendous im- portance in the ire-establishment of‘ economic order in Germany, were ac-l compllshed by Stresemann long be-l‘ fore he was 50 years of age. l '

Lloyd George o! Germany

For his ability to change his polit-

side 0n Saturday aflernoon. The tirstcasetobetrlodwasanexclsn case against a party from Palmer Road charged with brewing beer without a license. The defendant did no‘. appear. The omcer deposed to ﬁnding a. ten gallon keg of mmh 1m- der the porch ﬂoor, which defendant admitted making. ' Analysis . showed that the mash was 12 per cent. The

Velvet, Brussels and Axminster Pile Carpet Squares F or 30 Days —-

Note These Special Price l

BRUSSELS SQUARE IN TWO-TONE BLUE, size a n. a a n

Regular SIlZKlO-Now 818.95.

rmcssnts SQUARE, canons FAWN WITH nose AND GREEN m, 9 n , 9 n

Regular SIlZJIO-Now $18.95,

nntssELS SQUARE. COLORS FAWN WITH BOSE AND BLACK nu 9 rt x 9 t;

Regular S-ilﬁil-Nnw $23.75. BRUSSELS SQUARE, COLORS GREEN WI

Regular SiZJlO-Now $23.50. VELVET FILE SQUARE, COLORG MAROON

Regular $35.00—Nnw $24.95.

TII TAN AND m, 9 n, , 1; h,

WITH BLACK AND TAN, size s n x o n.

VELVET FILE SQUARE. canons BLUE WITH FAWN AND nose, m; a n. x 1n y; g,

Regular S42.00-Now $29.50. AXMINSTER PILE SQUARE, COLORS BLUE Regular $49.00—Now 834.50.

WITH TAN AND ROSE, all I ft-G l 0 ft. l.

AXMINSTER mu: SQUARE, comns TAN wrm nose AND BLUE, size s m x a n. u.

Regular SHAW-Now $34.50. AXMINSTEII FILE SQUARE, COLORS BOSE Regular 527.50—Now $10.00.

WITH BLUE AND FAWN, n" g u, 1 g n,

AXMINSTER PILE SQUARE, COLORS TAN WITH BLUE AND FAWN, Ilse 9 It. g 9 i\

Regular i30.00—N0w $21.50.

AXMINSTEII PILE SQUARE, COLORS FAWN WITH ROSE AND GREY, alae Dﬂ-IIOK fl.

Regular sszso-sbw $22.15.

AXMINSTEB PILE SQUARE, COLORS BOSE WITH BLUE

Regular $37.50-Now 828.00. AXMINSTEII FILE SQUARE, COLORS TAU?! Regular Salim-Now $50.00.

ANnrAwrmu-ortrort WITH TAN AND BLACK. also I um rte

AXMINSTER PILE SQUARE, COLORS FAWN W11‘ EZEEN b ROII, In 8 ft. 8111 It‘

Regular S75.00-Now $52.50. AXMINSTEII PILE SQUARE, COLORS FAWN Regular l15.00-Now 852.50. AXMINSTIII FILE SQUARE, COLORS BLUE WITII Regular !97.50—Now $89.50. AXMINITIR PILB SQUARE, COLoaIS FAWN Regular 8l20.00—Now $82.50.

WITH E331.’ I BLUE, III I ﬂJIIIft-C. ROSE AND GREY, Illa O ft-lhll ft.

WITI-I OI-IEN I BLUE, also I ".3811 ".0.

AXMINRTER FILE SQUARE, COLORS TERRA GOTTA WITH FAWN AND BLUE,

also I ft. I I ll ft. 0.

Regular SUMO-New ill-IO.

accused was found guilty and fined $50 and com. Mr. ‘Thane Campbell appeared for the Excise Depwtment ‘An adjourned prohibition case a- ‘galnst a party from Baltic was dis- mlswd as a material witness could not be found. Mr. Heath Strong, K C.. appeared for the defence. Three ‘prohibition cases against three par- tles from Emerald for selling intox- ‘lcatlng liquor were heard, there be- Iing six witnesses examined against each defendant, who alleged they did. not make any purchase from the de- fendants of i ‘ ‘eating liquor. There tore the three cues were dismissed. Mr. Heath Strong, K. C. appeared ‘for all three defendants. A case a- ‘gainst a Summorsida man for sel- ling intoxicating liquor resulted in a conviction and a fine of $300 or live ‘months in tall was inﬂicted, Inspec- tor Haywood conducted all the plos- lecutfnua. B.

‘Dillard's Llnlment-Ulad for 60 yearn

PERSONALS

—M-rl- Mower of Summersl was a visitor to Charlottetown last iveele-S.

.___.

—Mr. Jarvis Tarrton of Summcrsldo has returned from a buslneu trip to Quebem-‘S.

—Mr. Stavert ‘ranton. of Summer- slde. left for Sackville, N. 8., on Prlday last to continue hi; studies at Mount Allison University,

-Mh| Susie Campbell or lulu-

ierelde, hal returned for a weak end

'-lt m her home m Spring van-y.

l MODERN IIEALER *

Habits of Ancestors Inﬂuence l

died recently, rose up as an anti-l v

' give to the body dextrins. maltose and l the blood; phosphorus for teeth and bone;

WOULD START 0N GRAN DPARENTS

Health and Happiness

The beliefiuheredityiswellfounbd insofar, at least, as diet Ia concerned. A parcutwhonlpplicstnblsorherbodiln thevltalelemcutsitueedsispavinglhe llappinas road for their children.

Andrew I’. Currier, the famous health authority, makes some ver_v pointed re- marks on this subject when he says: "To cure a certain disease in a certain is we should be allowed to go baiwarli and begin with the grandparents. That ls, we are now realizing the importance of PR— ventive medicine. this import!!! science. which concerns everybody. we should know something of the nutritive value of the materials from which we select our diet . . . and those substances which are helpful to us." .

Studying the nutritive value of foods '3 something most of us haven't much time for today. But we must give our bodies the vital balanced nourishment. just the same, if we and our children are to have health and its consequent happiness. To- day this is made asy by the creation of a supremely delicious food which supplies ﬁve of the vital elements of nutrition. This food is Grape-Nuts.

The famous golden Grape-Nuts kernels

other carbohydrates for energy: iron for

protein for muscle and body-building; and the essential ﬁtamin-B.

"We live, not upon wllat we eat, but upon what we digest”

The moral is, of course, est foods which are of such a nature that your body can easily make use o! their

‘ “ nourishment. The delicious breakfast-time treat Grape-Nuts is an excellent example oi such food. It is espedally baked for twenty-two hours to make it one of the most digested of all nourishing

o .

Address: Canadian

Possum Dept. 1 , Sterling Tower,

QQTQERQR 192g . - -~' rm

puts you ‘no (rhea;

on tlze dag/a" wort or ploy! l

BUSY day ahead? Begin it right with‘

Grape-Nuts. 'l'hcre’s an ample store ofnourishment in each crisp, appetlzing spoonful. And ifs exceptionally easy no digest. Also has valuable beneﬁts for teeth andgumgbeauseyou likcrochewit.

Buy Grape-Nuts in the wax-snapped package at your grocers. Four teaspoon- fuls right from the package with milk or creamﬂsaserving. Oostslcssthanone cent per helping.

Grape=Nl1fs

MadciwCnala SEND POR FREE TRIAL PACKAGES

Om: , Ltd, Toccata, Ont. .__ Ill-I,

lcal creed and adapt himself w theI After leaving wiles! in 1901 ht new order of ‘things, brought about by I became asmwn w the smml m"- changing conditions, he often was f-ﬂ-W 0! U19 Mwcllt-iw i" 59m" called "the Lloyd George of Ger-l Chocolate Manufacturers. Two years How completely he couldl later he was chosen general secretary m m, ma,“ o; "any, was? of the League of Saxon industrialists. indicated by his new attitude towards lrom this vantage mint he mid! the republic. his jump into politics, affiliating with As late as 192s Stresemnnn clungjto, the National liberal vI-rtr- Be We! his belief in a "Volk-Skalsertunﬂ-al elected to tho Reichstag in 1007 as a monarchy headed by an Emperor’ Cﬂﬂdldllﬁ 01 "ll?- PIWWIIM Will!“ chum by m, mph 11m, yam-s a devoted follower of Baasermanmth: later, addressing a convention of Ger- Iii-PW! 191491‘ m4 mum‘? - Tm man students. he asserted his willlnz- Ya" "t"- “Wn mwmm‘ d-“m- mss “w protect me republic Wm, my stresem succeeded to his post. as b“, bodyy head of the party.

‘l

many... change

VlDIIJ IDIEAULILV

MODEL NR $5

All-Electric eight-tube Neu- trodyne for house-current operation. Push-Pull ampliﬁ- cation. Dynamlc Spakar. Cabinet of Walnut. ,.

$169”

(La: Tuba) Complete with Tuba, $195M

A rallahla aatfaeptlo-Itaardp Ilnlnaat

-__-___

00344000000000‘ 44-00046» $50.00 REWARD .__._..

Oireradrorlnformatlon to the snot and conviction of the partyarpartleowhoiooktwothu llldarlaaellerdlbartlgﬂaetn oaryard

bummer a so! It. reten.

F IRIIE

WW’

wrap. » "~-

lDlUlBlHlI 1m on lm lullilo

l‘ Bu: your new Freed Radio is pull- w ing in Denver, Omaha, Loa An- geles and other discsn: places as clearly as when, earlier in the evening, you got your muons.

Youll never forge: your ﬁrst nighcwithaFr-ced . . . you'll get stations far beyond the range of an ordinary sev-atadons you have never listened to before.

Tested for every possible condition of acmoo- phere or locality Freed gives you a super selectivity that will pick up any station you wan: without interference from any other broad- cast. I: gives you a reproduction of rare ﬁdelicy—“jurt d! the YIIluOPIIOIIE get: it."

The new 1929 Freed Models are manta-pieces of beauty and performance. They are made by a ﬁrm which has created ﬁne radios since broadcasting began. Nothing in the world of radio will give you such value as these wonder- ful instruments. Freed new models have phonograph pick-up attachment . . . and there is a model priced within the reach of

everyone.

‘Asl: any of the following the Freed to you.

dealer: to demonstrate

\Q§.

lll/YJE

HIS

“Just a the Microphone Get: It”

Charlotte own

r~-~v<.~.r.~_‘

T. HOLMAN LTD

Dealers in Prince ldward Island

A U C T I O N ‘ At Kensington

IwfllselIbyAuctionenmypNll iaes on Thursday, October 10th. giruslngatllﬁlilaallmyhouae eﬂects, oonahtlng of Kitchen, Llvhﬂ Boom, Bed Doom and Dining Boﬂll furniture and cooking utensils.

Sale positive as I am leaving towa-

Terma Cash.

MR8. HELENA WALKII HUGH I‘. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

MODEL NR 79

All-Electric eight-tuba Ni: trodyne for house-ennui operation. huh-Pull amplil: cation. Uses 14$‘type tub! for richness of overtoue lepton ductlon. Dynamic

Phonogra h Pick-up. Si: "Idwd ﬁ-ab Walnut.

$17015 (Lou Tuba) Cowﬂm with Tuba, ﬂﬂtﬂ

Mimi