tnltl! Ill-N m1 mlutti xi mum: nttiitiucrteewm our]

i-s-

g CTOBER 1.3. 1931

cuff... . ... . H-{snft-Aqr-a-Q-ig-‘q:

EVERYTHING _A excepf ' ’

EXPERIENCE

Noume- bur‘ EXPERIENCE .

iBETWEEN the sunrise and sunset oi your business

liie lie the years during which you should provide a competence for the time when earned inzome will cease. Why not invest 50 cents o day in Endowment insurance for a secure evening of life?

I'll hfanoracrunrzns LIFE IIBURANOI Cournw lillD OFIICI o, o’ IOIOIIO. CLNIDL B. H. HUGHES, District Manager, For Prince Edward Island Cameron Block. Charlottetown

THE MEASURE OF MEN;

h: if

depth. That's why a. suit or over coat tailored to measure is essential to a perfect iit. As tailors to the most critical for many years we invite your patronage. Call and sei- cct your next suit or overcoat from our wide variety of fabrics.

MURDOCK ROSS 112 KENT smear CIIARLOTTETOWN

...-¢-»;--..n..- ‘rs . ..

___ 1111-‘ (IHARiJYlTETOWN itlaiznlfusi

‘csimuii GUARDIAN; ll MEMDRIAM i

KIDDIES HATS clearing ar. 49c I lh-owse Bros, Ltd.

9279-10-1\ 2i

sizes. Prowse Bros. Ltd. BQ-IB-IO-il-iil

McLeod Limited. 9279-l0-10-2i

Black, Green. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

Bros, Ltd.

insoles RAYON SILK Panties. All colours. Only 49c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 9248-10—9-3i.

WILKIES GLOVEPIIIT SHOES for women, straps and ties, carried in widths only $5.59 per pair at Purdie 8t Ferguson's Big Shoe Sale. 9263-10-9-31

LADIES AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION. Important meeting Tues- day, 7 P. M., Legion Rooms. Large attendance requested. 9316-10-12-11.

LADIES’ SILK RAYON Bloomers and vest. All colours. 79c set. Prowse Bros” Ltd. 9248—l0-9-3i.

LADIES’ LEATHER 11am) sacs silk lined, 1n Brown and Black. Price 1.79. Prowse Bros, Ltd. i.

92411-10-9-31.

NEIVIO-FLEI-E-Tuesclay and Wed- neszlay-second floor. Moor 8t Mc- Leod, Limited. 9279-10-10-21.

ATTEND BEAN SUPPER in Holy Redeemer .Hall, Wednesday, October 14th. Admission 25 cents. LEATHER BAGS. zipper styles. Brown and Tan. Very good value at $2.25. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 9248-10-9-31.

_ CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED CHILD- REN at the Town Hall, Summer- side, Tuesday morning, October 20th and at the Red Cross, 59 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, on Wednes-

Itlay, October 21st. 9283-10-10-81.

' DEMONSTRATION Nemo - Hex Foundation garments Tuesday and ,Wednesday, October 13th and 14th. Moore a mom Limited.

Inuit-surname: ,

x Frinstance in plaster wall board, the kind that makes the ‘best wall is named Beaver '

A lot sometimes.

4H0 i ~. so; sin rem "=21 unsure-v iresxwmvswismw

9279-10-10-21.

RECOVERIIWIn-Encouraging re- ports have been heard as to the condition of lVLrs. William Smith, Summerside, who has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

NEW’ GLASGOW WOIWENS IN- STITUTEL-The regular meeting of New Glasgow‘ Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Houston, Monday evening Oct. 5th. The meeting was opened by sing- ing the Institute ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered with my pet super- stition. Minutes of last meeting read and approved and the follow- ing New Committees were named. Sick commltteaMrs. W. B. Bulman and Mrs. Ernest Leard. School Mrs. Harland Hill. Miss E118

B ESTVVA LL

W. have it and will gladly give you samples and tell why it i lives up to its good name. I

For quality‘ in other building

, materials, here's another name ; 31 that means something-

, 1 "MacDONALD-ROWE

i Woodworking QOmPiaHY, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

h. | I ~ . . ‘. , . ~ ‘N’ '. X 1 ' '

Quicker, Better Repairs-

in the home can he made when yor- Ie our high grlde tools. Sturdy .‘ jqquim-p. PIQIIQI; hatchet seren- jrivcrw that always work; slIl that . gqg free and easy - these are but . f a few typical lullfiiiiil" ii" iiii‘ y handy man in thehome. An in- spection oi oar llrlo It"! "iii i" i well worth your while.

a

The Rogers Hardware ' Co., Limited

Semple. Lunch Committee. Mrs- Preston Campbell, Mrs. Harland Hill and Mrs. R. W. Stevenson. Report of disirict convention at Miyfield was givfil by MYB- M- Mr-Lend. Tho next meeting to be held at the- homc oi Mrs. Percy Dickicsoii. Roll Cali to be an-

9248-10-9-31.

REE THE MEN'S STORE 10:‘ your | . sfnter overcoat. Moore a McLeod ‘Waterside, Pownal, Sept. 16th. I931, ' '. Limited.

MEPPS WINTER? UNDERWEAR in greatest. variety here. Moore d: Jour sons,

9248-10-9-31.

LADIES‘ long sleeve stripe flan-l neiette nlshlsvuln only 79c. Prowse - the following sisters Mrs. Ross 92411-10-9-31.

MRS. A. M. McBAE

qii

‘lhern passed peacefully away at

. Mrs. Mollie, widow of the late Alexander McRae in the 88th. year

New WHITE moons ransor nei- age having been born a? arrived todav. Price $2.50. Assorted

Pownal Feb. 24th, 1844, she wir . i the, daughter of the late 'I'h'oms' |and Anne Mellish and leaves 1 family of three daughters an‘ viz-Elizabeth am‘ . ! Beatrice at home; hits. Jns. Irving, I Cherry Valley; Fred in Honolulu.

SHIPMENT of Ladies Felt Hats v Donald and Robert in flask and today. Latest fall shapes. Brown, ‘Malcolm on the homestead. The

oldest daughter Mary passed away 20 years ago and Jones the youngest son made the Supreme Sacrifice in the Great War. She also leaves

Dundas; Mrs. Ballem, Enmore;

Mrs. York, and Mrs. Rich, U. S. A..

She was ever ready to help those

in distress and trouble and sick-

ness and many a lonely sad heart

found kindness and hospitality in

her home. She was always ready with a smile and a glad hand ex-' tended to welcome all. Thci funeral, which took place on Fri-i day 18th, to Pownal Cemetery,‘ was largely attended. The service

at home and grave was taken by

Canon Malone of. St. Peters

Cathedral, Chzrlottetowri. and was

very impressive. She was laid to

rest beside her husband who pre-

deceased her 79 years ago. The

pail-bearers were neighbors and‘ friends: W. H. Drake, W. H. Wood,

J. B. Haley and Peter McKenno.

Ontario Potato Prices Are Low‘

TORONTO, Ont,. oct i0 (By the

Canadian Press)——Descl'ibing the present conditions in which Ontar- . io farmers are forcedgto ell pot- atoes at half the cost of production as "a. danger to the whole fabric oi agriculture ‘in the Province." J. A. Carroll, secretzry of the Ontario, Marketing Board, today appealed to the dealers and consumers of the province to aid in improving the situation. “It is more than necessary, it is vital to the economic structure of Ontario that each shopper insist on being sewed with Ontario farm products in preference to products which have been imparted, Mr. C1!‘ roll declared. In Ontario at pres- ent, the producer of the highest quality of potatoes is being iorc- ed to sell his products for about half the cost of production, let alone any profit.” said Mr. Carrol.

Commission

On Strike Opens

(Canadian Press)

ESTEVAN, Sask, Oct 10——With the coal strike settled, and all min- es operating full blast today, the Royal Commission inquiry into the causes of the 30 day deadlock was resumed before His Honor Judge F. R. Wylie.

A picture of conditions facing the deep seam mines of the field was painted none too brightly by J. R. Brodie, of Winnipeg. vice- president of Bienfait Mines, Ltd. Increasingly heavy competition I threatened a complete extinction‘ of the deep seam mines, he said. As a possible salvation he advised heavier duties on American coal im- ports, a special tax on all strip, mines to bring about an adjustment of selling prices and fairer consid- , eration of lignite shippers by the i

swayed with “Dciite-J’ for the sick room. Meeting closed by singlngl the Island Hymn. I

i ,

Mr. J. A. Moore Charlottetdwlhi was a visitor to New Glasgow| Friday on bilSln0SS.—N» I

Mr. George Stevenson and m. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson were recent visitors to Wlnsloe where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Campbell-N'-

_-—r-

Rev. J. M. Murchieson of the

Maritime Bfbls Society is now

working on Prince Edward Island. I-[e Lg at present the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. O. _ A. Stevenson, New GITIQOW.'N- '

7 Till IR~IAIIIBIPI null" i

-toni|iit. Your ellminativo organs will be {sanctioning prop- erly by morning and your eon- , Itipltion wiliondwith a bowel notion as fro: and easy u na- ture at liar bolt- oaitively no . pals, no gripiag. $11 it. Lilli,‘ MIND “all: i A

federal authorities in respect to! subventlons.

Escaped But To Be Drowned ‘

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Oct ilk-After tlic boat on which he was crossing the St. Lawrence River from Ste, Anne Dc Bellevue sank, Phillip Eis- I’ worth, 25. of South Ber-r, Sydneyli NS, was drowned yesterday. The l‘ body was not recovered. “Ellsworth. who had been in Montreal until n; month ago, was out of work. He!

,met Captain Lauacn, of a tug oner- ating in Lachlne Canal, who sent

him to his home at Ile Perrot to

work with his nephew, A. Lauzon. The two yoimg men went to Ste.

Anne De Bellows to fetch a boat

load of sand. They were on their

way beck with their boat heavily laden, 150 feet from the Ile Perrot shore, when a plank in the bottom! of the craft was torn out by the weight of the load and the boat _ sank. The two men swam for the shore, but Ellsworth suddenly dlsaP- pesred. When he reached land Lauzon got another boat and went in search of his companion, but w!!! unable to locate him.

PAGE FIVE if

i $175.60

1st $1.09.

2nd $50. 311! $95

IN PRIZES

ilVill be Awarded to

Contestants in the

FAMOUS

CANADIANS

CONTEST

Don't telephone the editor, please

Read the rules and they will answer your

questions

Rules c Governing Guardian “Famous Canadians” Cantos?

Everyone who ls a paid in advance subscriber, excepting employ of the Guardian and their families may taki- part. As many mcn‘u1_ sf one family paid in advance of a subscriber may comlleic 1'5 "is and any subscriber may send in as many sets of answers as he or i wishes, but each set must be complete and will be Judged individual,‘ The successful competito whose subscriptions are paid farin into I932 will have the preference. - _ - Clip the picture and coupon underneath it every day and Writ-r l inswer on the blank line. Save all your clippings until the end of contest and. then send them to the “Famous Canadians Contest Edit oi The Guardian in one batch. Name and address should he include clearly written or printed, and securely attached to your solutions. It v11

or using paper fasteners.

In sending more than one solution. each solution must be enclovz In a. separate envelope.

Please attach sufficient postage as, otherwise, it may be necessary i efusc acceptance of the mail. _

In case of a tie The Guardian reserves the right to publish one 1 were tie-breaking puzzles. .

The Judges’ decisions will he final in all matters. and The Guardia- will not undertake to enter into correslwfldfli" wiiii ii-"Y ifldiilliilfli T’

raiding the decision of the judges.

Facilitate handling if you bind your solutions hy sewing along the M’.

.1

Forty of the Fifty correct solutions to the puzzles are contained 1n the list of names

of Famous

Abbot

Can adians

Coppina . FltzGersld Lisgar Ali-sit»;

‘gunfight; Bowler Cornwallis Forks Holland Law gaiiife-‘fiil Aberdeen Bracken Correlli serif" Exxon klelatfocl lileirkhnl-I Alexandr! Brant Cralr "ii i‘ Horsey ° 0° l-‘razer L lie .11-1-n11¢1a ills Iroblaf cronr l, Rowe l" I , r “an 135g;- gg-kh 5.11:5. 5:35;; 53g; .1513!" III enls ' ‘I ' :1“ £01m." cm" r‘ “L! ilutcheaon Lourlieed ‘Inggiin’ g own c d in: nihlrlt rues “mi n," lfflrllo iilaraulay liiinin (‘urylll “(flung iilolson "ii" n" Gm" Jc mu sii-cisnnsn iillnrr "m" "‘""""“' “i""i" .111 lotto lilcCrac 11 lti-hcll "Mb-id ‘"7" ‘hum.’ Joihnstona ltlacCne ‘Ivllrlim r‘ n “m. [him J illllflll ltI (‘all onck ,1 n, IIIIIII" Gibson l“ “h d’ Mo" ' ""“"" ‘"'°" GM" 1:12:20“ nfifiitsls orrl: Aiimhiii" "It goiigflhnm lilacllonal/l hump} abet égghyg‘, liaifiii" Rlarlionnld 11111111 llrant "I . ac ours I 1 bell I M. n 11 iurrinrk ‘:1: I h=gsil g2’! Klingon nil-n?" ‘Iurivhy .aotln| arlislo G", K I ‘in Mai-Gee iurray "l" gift": hi 01-1111 Iirllfll! iliaiulii N""'“'d‘ arron ar-wr I - ' ' NI h l n‘!!! gar ler fink]. iiiiiigiirli “efiérgnrr N,,‘,,,',‘,}"“ loo ar er o no 11c ncgn elllw Car-etc Fonlalria hlltkyrlllll! ghiéi"; waverhrcoh Carroll Ialle Mai-tu-mle n“ f enmtt Cathsart Verendyre McKenzie , “i” k 111ml!!!" Chabut Mayne WcK-a-m gfili" ° est Ohahanel MrKlshmle 0‘ " h ilot Champlain rim-nil 55"" 111-111 Chant lilarLctrd "I N‘ ilshop Chaplin lilrlniughlill nlmer Black Chandler itii-Loughlln rsplneau Blake Clark-loaned! Mcfiifller Psrlu Ill!!!“ llfll ‘lnrfiilllan Parker ol - oehhara Mr.\' Prarurk can ody Mar oh Prariies and 1 clhonso gnu-ppm‘ Fri-k orlcl el . ~11. ‘rpperall 1 minus 7on1 I Mailiuon Peril-y Malsonneui-o Phipps olrle ‘ooh Mackiin "Iekthall (This list is not i ‘ ' " to be my. -i1e or fir" ivc.

this contest, these being chosen from thousands of repreaenml

DEFINITION

below-

1 . ,. - Pointer Provost Prescott Price

Hayfield Raymond Richardson Iihmies Rnherral Itntwrtnoo inhlnson ' lchmnnd

mu

our

nwell -

uthcrford RYE"! Ftrrrann Saunders Rrnit

Shrrhrnnke

§rli1

' Son-Irv-

fihau rhnrssr lira

Shrnstnne

Slrathronl Siurlrl Slillman liuart Stringer Sui hrrllnl

Siéfannoh Stupart Sydenhal

Tani-herein ayior

Tecumseh Thompson Thomson Tlllry

Thor hi0! Todd Tolmle Tory Townrhend Trellc

Troyes

audreuil "erehere ani-ouvel liiotaon ‘lpnnd

W all!!!‘

V allure Villinsdon

VII!

1111i? ' =1 e n.

Tonsil Zcnrrl

Ii is made 11p of names most adaptable lo ivc Canadians. past and present.)

The words “Famous Canadians” as applied to this contest is taken in moan either individuals or families

of Canadian birth,

the past or in the present. Among the names eii tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., whose origin is outside his native country; and as Sir William Von H Unlted'§ilies, gained permanent recognition for his

or individuals who although no giblc are such men nr women us Erlw but ivhnse chief fame has been gained orne, railway builder. who although horn _in the work in developing the (‘imndinn Pacific Railway,

Canadian,

KEEP THIS LIST FOR- REFERENCE‘ The Gharltteiown Guardian

t born in Canada have gained national recognition in ard Johnston,

GIIDWING TAU-III "Before this-e come respect for the women oi Japan they always sat cn U16 1100f. Now they stand like hu- Japanese leader of the Kingdom 0i mm Minn and the result is that GOd movement, in speaking 11 nloor the I'm» Imam elri of seveu- st. United chin-en on Saturdnf-

teen years of age is two inches 1.11- iler than the girl of two generations ago." said Dr. Toyohlko Kflgflwi!‘ and also of the ad\*.:1c:d position oi‘ women in Japan in the last 40 years, and half an hour before the hour

HWQY.

Sixteen hundred women packed set for the opening of the me the church to hear Dr. Kagawa tell [the doors had to be closed and of the Kingdom of God movement many were of nccessty turned Mrs. C. D. Atkinson presid-

etlng

ed and Mrs. George Pidgeon led the devotional exercises.

»p‘—9——-