i lsulu {lull IQLEIIIIATISII

amll-l-IIIES" iIllE IIEIJEB iIlllIlIIIIiS

illiii“

m; painful disease, read this en- wmgillg letter from Mrs.

Davieolt

attack of Rheumatism. I tried many fglilcdled A few months ago, I saw an ad- vertisement of decided to four boxes. my own W0

| garden. illnlfecommending “Fruit-a-tives" to

anyone suficrlng from Rheumatism."

all dealers. ‘

. 111d lielll.

ocronnu 1e, 192s

u!”

Mll-DIIISON - ll you are made miserable by

Louis of Eau Claire, Out. I had a severe

“ ‘Central Guardian. vice. Phone 687 or 209-1. this afternoon.

enable you toaecure acase of needles as a premium with your ylearly, new or renewal subscrip- on.

of ltoop's Meat _Mdrket in this is- sue.‘ " sale‘ of sausages this and ten dollars will be given away i-coe. Boxes will contain one dollar each.

8W8. TAXrday and night ser.

nowr FORGET tbecake lsaie 209s

TWENTY-ONE‘ DAYS LEFT g9

ATTENTION is alled a. the all

They are having another afternoon

‘Pen pound packages oi sau-

OOTOBER 30, 1926, will be the last day on which subscribers will receive a case of needles with their yearly renewal. Now is the time to get one beiore our supply is exhausted. '

$0.00 GIVEN AWAY free at Roop’s Meat Market today. They also have a "special" cash’ and carry sale. Lard 20c lb. Salt back pork. 20c lb. Bologne 15c a. ‘pound.

2091

ONLY KFEW DAYS and our supply of needles will be exhausted all new or renewal yearly subscrip-

“Bome years 880.

but received little benefit.

“Fruit-a-tives" and try them. After taking I'llnl now able to do all rk besides putting in a I take great pleasure

“Fruit-a-tives is s genuine fruit

mylleiae, made from fruit juices in- teilslfiud lt frees _ waste matters and purifies the blood’ stream.

Jlyy “Fruit-a-tives” yourself and let them restore you to health an vigor.

and combined with tonics. the system of poisonous

25c. and 50c. a box - at r. .-.;£\$e

./

We have In stock old Sydney. Screened, Inverncas. Sprlnghlii Albion Round, Albion Stove, Albion Nut. sizes, also Besco Coke.

Place your order now. either for, Immediate or future delivery.

W. D. GILLIS 8t C0

PHONE 176

Best Feminine

f Service Honored

LONDON, Oct. 15- —-‘0ll8 of the ploudesit women at the Trades Union Congress ill Bournemouth was Miss Irene Pickup, a young bobbed-haired brunette who was awarded a gold nlcdal fo.r the best feminine service to the ‘Buitish labor movement during the year.

Irene, who Is a member or the Naliunul Union of General Work- lllfl. is employed at abig chocolate nlzlnuinizturers. Silo attained such influence among her icllow workers thut silo was llladejn shop ntcwllni in charge oi‘ 2.000 girls. Silo ncis us intermediary between lhclu and their employers and ilulldlcs llll complaints.

——-<o->——-— Women In Movies

UNIVERSAL ‘CITY. Oct. 15. —- Wonlen hold a high place in the‘ai- m... 0i Universal city- ‘Ir has one of the few women directors. the only feminine-comedy gag 6x- lulri. and the only feminine al-t dir- ccior. Eve; the studio restaulr lint ls in feminine hands, for Mrs. John Seller Is its manager.

i MISCOUOHE SCHOOL

Grade X. LEthel Poirier 2. Alvina Poirier, 3. Josepha DesRoches.

‘Grade IX. 1. Melanie Dealhoches. 3- Norma MoQuarrie, 3. Pih-Iiomlne (laudet.

‘Grade vlu.’ 1. mm DesRnches 2. .

Elaine Enek, S. Frank (IQ Mflfllaret McMillan. n?

mule v-n. 1. Dorothy Pond. Irene Gaudet. 3. Louise Ghudet, i. Ellzabelih Gaudet.

do i. “ 1“! i.

Frances Oaudet, s. Khthleea Pllll. l. Beatrice Poirier.

Grade IV.‘ 1. Rose Hickey. 3. Itita Areenauit, 4. Mfllllda Deekoohbé. " ‘

Grade ll. l. Iloretbe Poll-fer, l. Hilary . liecllee, 4. Harold Gltldit.

Grade II. 1. M. Dina Desltoches.

2- Norma Poll-fer. ‘(IAIIWIIIR Arse~

"suit. 4. Jena hfohltllea.

HURT? _ Else the‘ pain with Millard‘!- it relieves inflammation. 300th“

Hard, chestnut and Steve

‘Grade V-l. 1. Gertrude MoKlnnoni 1

retta Bernard. 2. .

oches, B. Anne M. Des-

tious received from now until Oct. 30, 1926, will receive this wonder- ful premium, after the above date you will be unable to secure one. Get yours today and be sure. POTATOES -- Commencing Oct. 18tll—we will be buying potatoes (all varieties) at the potato house Douglas Station. and at the ware- house Charlottetown are open to buy a quantity of Certified Cob- blers or Mountnins.——.l. L. Douglas, 39 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. is‘. I. 2060-10-14-3i ISLAND PRIZE WINNERS IN DETROlTn-Ihlrs. Alex. IYIC‘I"EI(I_VEEI (nee Miss Laura hicLcau, Canoe

llill, lust. The mat was hooked in this province -ovcr tweivc yours ago.

ISLAND LADY DEAD.— Aiully frihllils of Miss Marlon Ellis of this city will regret t0 hear of her death in Verlllnnt, U. S. A- The (Icceas- ed was a fuvolite with all wilh whom she came ill contact and will be nlllch missed by her friends. She leaves Ito mourn. IIQFSIStQI‘. Miss Katie. who tenderly cared for llcr during her illness, also one brother, Janles, of the Salvation Army In England and a sister in Newfoundland.

SHOULD ROMAN CATHOLICS AND ‘PROTESTANTS MARRY EACH OTHER'I-— 'I‘olnorro\v, ‘Silli- duy evening. lliev. Nell Herman will preach ill the Central Christian ‘Church on the subject-Should Ro-

sct forth the Roman iCnthollc posi- tion as to marriage and will en- deavor to throw light on one or the most‘ important subjects of the houl. A hearty welcome ‘Is ex- tended to all who are interested in this particular subject.

WOMEN'S‘ INSTITUTE -— The regular monthly, meeting of the MI. Albion Women's Institute, met at the home of Julia Carver Tuesday evening. Oct 5th with an attend- ance of five nlenlbers and three visitors, owing to the absence oi president , vice and secretary, Julia Carver has been appointed presid- ent pro tem and Mrs. ‘Henry Jen- kins, aecretary. The next meeting of this institute is the annual and hills been invited to the homo of -Mrs. Bell]. Horton.

CRITICISM OF U. S. ‘PASTED ON WILSON MEMORIAL AT GENEVA

of the United States was voiced in u plucnrlhwhlch was found yester- day pasted on the nlarbla slab ill lilo wail oi’ i.ho League oi’ Nations building which commemorates the memory of Woodrow tviieun as founder oi the league.

The placard read: "in consider- ing hinl an the founder oi the Lea- gue oi Nation's. President Wilson should be considered in a personal sense and not as president of the United States. The American people ‘have done nothing to deserve that “their president should be designat- ed 2s the founder of the league."

The placard was written in Eng- lish and its authorship is not known. l't w... called to the attent-

iy removed it.

WELCOME

the largo display o! TOILET- ARTIOLEU. PERPFUMES, etc. which we are new showing. Included In the leading lines are

YAIlDI-EWS. i-IUDNUTS. JOQTEEL, gChPPl, CARA NONI. OOI-‘OATEO, ROGER

n1 ..

I (BALLET. VER. ARM- ANDQ,» POM IAIN. HOU- IIOHNT.

CARA NOME‘ COMPACTS

‘ are more popular than ever. The watch shelled ease ewlnl u. its else ane-ihlnl Willi" sppeeial appeal to users e1 dainty toilet accessories-

fleid in 1923 Is perhaps standing individual try in the chan- nel's swinllning history. from the mainland. he swam for 9 hours and 20 minutes before he gave up. or, slipped into tile wn-teir the island side. when weather coll- ditlons appeared III. their belt, and

IGIELJEVA, Oct. l-l. —-— Criticism,

ion oi league officials who prompt-

‘r extremely nondescript

i blithely aion

l.-

\J “b! the Cierl Ktuhau M; "-3

MINCE MEAT

snakee delicious . Mince" pies The extra quality makes it worth V0111‘ whlleto insist on “Gerk's“

m vveclrrngii-uaez. $115.13.?" cfitglfilnf“

\

Qicll eckers of ork 6| Beans.

r alfiirifiuwéfi

Catalina Swim

Harder Than English Channel

sax PEDRO. CaL. Oct. 1s.— Long (iistance swimmers who have shattered English channel cr-ces- lug lecords would meet greater ub- statics in the water gap between the Cillfulnia nlainisnd and Sall- tu Catalina island. This is the opinion of swimming experts who point to icy cold w-ater, continual winds, tides and currents.

Although Catalina cilallncl gen- Ofillly i..- llol as rough us the Eng- lish colonic, ii offers lluluy other problems. Tilns (or it remains illi- cillilluereil, although llnluerous ut- tempts have been nuule.

Waters Very Cold

(‘billing waters, which will prove u llill‘l‘l0l' w lllilll)’ swimmers, this you." tIlWiIltGd the efforts of a. lliilil Mid u g rl. but a reiny iculn oi‘ iii- icell nlnde Lllc crossing after her-

Cove) of ‘l-ilgilialld Park, 'Mich-. . . r _ _ _

we" the first prize 5m. a hmked olc GXOILIOIIS- OIIBEIVZJUOIIS dul-

mm a. the Michigan Sum, Fa“. mg tilat swim” SIIOIIIHI currents

he“ In Detroit from Sent 6th m “Ilhlich less n suullnler about like a cl p.

\\':llcl~ experts llgffiil- illnt itll nt- tclllpt [lulu the island to ille main. land between Arrow Point on the island, and Point Vicente oll tile lllaluinnd. is tllc most feasible. This is a. distance of approximate- ly seventeen luiles, but twenty-five miles is :1 conselvntive estimate oi‘ iile disulnce hat would have to be covered at this stretch. Tide". en- countered nt opportune moments. might p: ove oi’ a-ssistnnce.

No Helping Curritnts

'l‘ile water llus temperatures ranging beiowWlil degrees during ihe winter months. Iiiidway. it has been IOIIIIII. is a stretch tell to twelve miles wide where the telli- peratulc rleliionl varies from 53 to 54 (legrees. Iii luully English channel swims. the lowest tempera- ture encountered was 62 degrees.

Assisting currents prevalent in the English channel are practic-

ll'.'£il1 Catholics and Protest ts Lwany Each Other? Tonmnully absent Ill the western puss- w“. evening Mn Herman wppage. irrespective of .whl<.-il direc-

tion a swinlluer selects. A cur- rent six miles wide and flowing di- rectly across the course at a speed oi’ about one knot is encountered

on an a-tiempt from the mainland.

All oif-shortfcnrrent. found oft‘ the ‘bland, runs like a mill race t0- ward its westerly end. with n slight tendency ‘Jowla-zd nlaluinnd. This may prove a slight aid to swim- mels starting from the island. ' Attempts Been Failures

The pcrfornlallce oi Art Bum- the out-

Starting

John Radowlch. a sail- from

was taken fruln the nutter 2 Ilours

ulul 4i) nlillilics luicr, one icg ulid mm cralllpell by lIIll cold wulcru.

lie luui battled through IiIX llliies

cl "tide rips and cold eddies.

lVlI-ss Dollie llicivotl, iii-your old hos Angelou gill, ini-klcll the [lus-

suge but lilc eoliillcaul of lilo water Ilniteil Iler uilcnlpt zlficl‘ 57 nllll- Iwllero illcuc ilitru-nloileril Jupullosc

lites oi‘ swinluliutr- She Illlil cov-

c.cil approxilllntely [WU nlllcs.

-{O'}--———~-

“ArtyTYouths Show

Modernism In Japan

iilF-illoug-lluired WOIllOll i178

T010110. Oct. nlen and short-haired

one of the latest phases of Japan's groplngs toward modernism. the hunt _

The police. always oll fo-r those with "dangerous thoughts." are watching young inlltatioll lGreenwicil Villag-

found on them" up to the present

' is that they seem to be jobless and _j

to have a distinct leaning toward ; art.

Costumes Of All Huee

hair obscuring the

promenade u —~Tokyo'a around the

roadway——and~

. oi their friend."

Roll "Em And Boo ‘Em These

are entlreI: "new" other natives are cancer-ni-

times they wear the garish 5'

land wishing you every success at

IOlivc we ask you accept this small lglft us a token of our regard for

‘ wlcil Wonlelfs institute. Mrs. E. O. MacEwen, President. The girls. though taken by sill"-

these

ers with more or less suspicion, al» _ though the only thing they "ilave .

Young nlen. with lengthy black place where their coiiarsehould be. Karbed ill costumes. hnd down the lGinza loaf tiny noIe-tn-tlla-wsil cafes. Most of them go bare-head- ed. They usually wear a disreput- able looking blouse and lgpalr oi‘ ex- treme Oxford bags .which lfiei? 841")’ in theevaning lbreese as they patter g flle street by the side bohbeiihaired “little

ung women oi Tokyo so fer as the They wear their raven locks In every oon- ceivable mode, ranging from the "mingle" to the boyish 110R" 30ml‘

f the geisha, and then again they appear in knee-length skirts, roiled

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Address And Presentation

At the monthly meeting of Green- wich lnstltute lleid at the home of Mrs J. J. iMoKenzIe there took place an address and presentation to the Misses iEthel Sutherland and Olive Sanderson. Miss Sutherland received a gold-filled Wahl Ever- sharp pencil and Miss Sanderson a Watermaus fountain pen. Following are the addresses: Greenwich, P. E. l.

To Miss Sutherland:

Dear Ethc-I:—We, the members oi‘ Greenwich "Women's institute cannot let this opportunity go by without extending to you our np- preclation oi your valued services to us, as secretary oi our institute. We all realize that it was chiefly through your efforts that a branch of the Women's institute was or- ganized Ilere last fail.

Not only as secretary. but also as organist, you have given freely and generously of your time and talent to help the work of the in- stitute whenever called upon. And willie congratulating. you on your ambition tu iurtller your education

lhe Charlottetown Business ‘Col; lfge, we cannot help but express lll some small way our love and cs- tccnl and also the sense of loss we feel on this occasion.

We will always iollow you with loving interest wherever you may no. ‘In token oi‘ our regard for yell, wc ask you to accept this accompanied by our most sincere wishes i011 your future succeds. iSiglled on behalf oi’ the mem-

Dcnr 0livc.~>\Vitil sincere regret we llnve lcilrllcil of your departure from us to further your education ill li’l'illcc of Wnlvs ‘CIIIIBKLI.

‘We cnllnrlltillate you oll your nul- Iliiion nlld wish you every succe. n. We wish to tender to you all ex- IlNESSIUII of our regard i'or_ you. You have endeared yourself to u"; all by oyur gracious manner and your willingness lo llclp Oil our institute work. You have IIIWEIyIi responded so willingly we felt no hesitation ill nlnkillg our requests and denlallds. And now dear

you.

May nil-your tasks be IJPOWIIHII with the iulirsl lllcasure oi suc- cess is ille earliest wish of all your friends.

-Siglle<i on Ilellull‘ of the Green-

prise thanked the ladies heartily‘ for their gifts.

ODD JOBS FOR WOMEN

ill Austria the 'SiiIl‘Illlg§ and nut- crackers talk and sing. that is._ all Lilose lvho go to. school. to Aiilzi llofer.

Fraulein llofer has been teaching these two varieties of birds to talk and sing for the last 20 ye rs. And ‘so successful has she been. ‘that customers flock IPO-lll/all vparts oi Europe to visit her cottage, and l0

buy her birds. iSllo believes that the ability to sing and talk is strengthened

through inheritance. Consequently she breeds ller birds with the greatest care uud has developed strains of nut-crackers and stur- lings which are not equalled as singers and talkers in all Europe. The starlings and nutcrackers go to school each morning, not just hit or miss, but in classes. The birds sit on her head. on ‘her shoulders. in her lap and as she trllis and talks to them, it spurs them oll ti.‘- imitative efiort.

(IICIIS amount of it. ,,___. _____ many of them uro steuoizruphcrs or waitresses w.llo play uT urto when they are liC-l. working.

‘Not fnr from the (lillzu tllcre is ll iittlo so-calleil “artist's colony."

boys and girls lounge around can» cis. smoke numerous cigarettes, ub- soril great quantities of ten ' and otherwise “expPess their souls."

er I'I;I"airy SPARKLES New!

frequent washings. \A few drops of

the hair is soft and lustrous. and behaves beautifully. ,

to dissolve

d and ruff.

veioue. Asheen. that rivals iiantine, and no gresssi

much nicer when

wave. AUK YOUR DRUGOIIT Get a bottle of Danderine start its benefits today. livery drug- store has it. for only 85c. 1hr the

RADIO‘

C.ANADA’S ‘GREATEST VALUES

Own Protection ~' It is unnecessary to pay more t/mn t/le prire 0/ DrFqrrst t‘! ,_Cro.rley Radio. To [my (ti! i; unwisc, br- csurc il 1nmnis a snrriflrr of fflllllllllfy, rfliciz-nry or

The ‘Musicone

All im/irornl tom- rrrmrlnr, bringing In radio rrprorlurlion new slaudenls of rxnrlnrsr in km: and harmony. Pvicr

Supreme Satisfaction accomplished this. They have selected the latest developments in radio research that are useful in Canada, and‘ made them available at a surprisingly mod- crate cost through quantity

HE huntsman clearing a five-barred gate feels supreme satisfaction in IllS horse’s ability. DeForest 8L Crosley owners get equal satis- faction from the ability of their sets to meet the exacting rc- quirements of reception in

hers of Greenwich Wolllelfs Ill-- sllilltc. Mrs. E. O. MacEwen, President“ (ircclnviull- l’. it‘. 1.. bliss Olive Sanderson:

A'1lrw Iylrr firr Iubr rrrrirx-r rulbodying H1: rxrlulil'l' D-C drum ronhol rnabling Inning In br ur- ronlIvIis/Jzd will: our lnmd. Highly ir/erlil/r. Nan-radiating. Authentic rr-rrcalion.

DeForest 8L Crosley Author- ized Dealers offer you a valu- able, specialized service. They are experts in their field, familiar with Iocalrconditions and able to give you sets that will suit your particular requirements. They are headquarters for the latest and best in radio.-

Our extremes of heat and cold, great distances from principal broadcasting centres and vary- ing topography, demand sets designed and built to meet these

DeForest "8: Croslcy have

Distributed in Prince Edward Island by Island ‘Radio Co., 171 Kent Street. A,

name

ISLAND RADIO CO.

CHARLOTTETOWN DISTRIBUTORS

BAYIERSDORF. Austria, OCI- 15-

C-5 Console Model

Iimbnliirs all I/x frnlrzn-i of Model C-y in a Lvandsomr callinr! by Mclagnn. Nru/ Ionr rr-crraling rbamber fumir/Jrr a flllrlily o] tour bmIo/ore only heard [mm I/Jr urinal 4'18! or imlrilmrnl.

“QT $1 5P

171 KENT STREET

I BUILT. IN CANADA TO MEET CANADIAN CONDITIONS

eForest Crosley Dealers

And her nlethoil? Patience, ull ell- ‘

w

The Island Radio Co. K. S. ROGERS, Proprietor

RETAIL STORE-AH KENT ST. CHARLOTTETOWN OPERATING CFCY BROADCASTING STATION Complete stock all Radio Accessories,

Westinghouse Radiotron, ‘Tubes, Rectigon Chargers. Eliminators. Prestolite Storage Batteries.

Your trade will be appreciated and will .assist us to give you better and more frequent local Broadcasting-

PHONE 420-L.

Burgess & Everready B Batteries Balkite & Philco “B”

wjas. A. Gesner

Great George Street, Charlottetown

The woman who knows what to. do alter waving her hair doesn't fear the effect of hot irons. Nor of

Authorized DeForest & Crossley Dealer Sets Installed and Serviced All Types of Batteries and Tubes Etc., in Stock

DanderIne-on comb or towel-and

A bit of-Danderine rubbed lightly into the scalp, is‘the one sure way every particle e1 ‘But a few drops more make a dressing that is simply mar- bril-

Anylpennsnent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks Denderine is used- instead of water. to "set" the