~_~;7A_-_-;;-,v-._v~_-.-,.I’_, .__. _ g,

0F course not. Then why/gamble on cheap

“nameless” lsmpslhat die young and waste electric current. Stick to EDISON MAZDA Lamps and be suro of gelling your mnney’s worll1._So_ld by better dealers everywhere.

MADEJN causal;

so|so1v@MAzoA lAM PS ..

nauseous GENERAL scscrmc co. uMrraD

was CHARLOTTETOWN cusizmn

“"2 GUARDIAN

and Prince Oountyllhroniole

items, but advertisements of a new! description may be Inserted at ls per word, strictly payable in ad- vs-noe.

-WAN'I.‘ID Al‘ ONCE Quantity White Table Stock Potatoes. J. B. Millmsn, Kensington. Sept. 284i.

—I'INID TWO DOLLARS AND COSTS-In the Summerside Police Court one drunk was fined a: and costs. A prohibition case was ad- learned-S.

—TWO ONLY new Lodge spark plugs will insure quick starting in cold weather. Sold at Bruce's.

0461-9-27-21.

—VISITORS T0 SUMMERSIDS --Messrs. Fraser and Victor Cook, and p Mr. Thomas Riley, of Cape Wolfe, were visitors to Summerside m llnndsyr-S.

-DON"1‘ FORGET the Big Tug- of-War at Kensington, Wednes- day night, Sept. 28th. Mr. J. Frank Arnett, Summerside, has donated a beautiful silver trophy to be com- peted for during October by elim- ination pulls open to any team from any polling division in Prince County. Further announcement will appear later. 6472-9-27-21 -DEATII 0F MR. JOHN A. DRISCOLL — The death occurred on Tuesday morning at his home on Cedar Avenue, Summerside, of Mr. John A. Drlscoll, after a linger-

ANGLO-TIGNISII

‘ Grade IIIf-DIFAIOIIZO-HOEBT; 2. SCHOOL REPORT

Cecil Gavin.

_' Grade II.-i, Chester] Hogan; 2, ‘ Grade L\'.-l, Iioward Hogan. Albertina Gouda-t; 3, Josephine Grade VIl.-—l, Margaret ReadyﬁiGaudct.

If. Lloyd Ready and Carrie Gavin, Perfect attendance-Chester Ho-

gccrzai). gan, Alonzo Hogan, Carrie Gavin, Grade V.—l, Frank Hogan. Cecil Gavin.

,.__

CEDAR SHINGLES

ON HAND

TwoMillions Cedar Shingles I A FOR SALE

Extras . ...,..».»...-.¢.-.~..... $3.75 and $4.00 Clears . $3.25 and $3.75 2nd Clears $2.75 and $3.00 (‘Tear Walls I... . $2.50 and $3.00 Extra No. 1st . . . . $2.00 and $2.50

L. M. Poole & Co,

rsanr-s-in-nnv-iml.

INSUREA OONFORTABLE WINTER

QET, AN ECONOMICAL AND RELIABLE‘.

. n . We have a large stock of ranges of dif- ferent ﬁnishes and sizes, ﬁnished in the popular cream or white enamel, ranging in price from . . ... $50.00 to $95.00

We will be glad to show you our stock at any time.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE 00.,

LIMITED

ing illness. The deceased was born in Cape Traverse and was '18 years of age. He farmed in his native pleace for many years, but retired ' a few years ago and came to reside in Sumrncrsidc, where he made many friends. He leaves to mourn his widow and the following sis- ters: Mrs. James Mulligan, of Cape Traverse, Mrs. John E. O'- Connor, Carleton; Mrs. V. J. Har- rington, Church Street, Summer- side; and one brother, M. P. Dris- coll, of Summerside., to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place on Friday.—S.

—CAR ACCIDENTS-Two car ac- cidents occurred over the week end although no very serious damage was done. On Saturday a. car ran into a. buggy about three miles east of Summerside, but no serious dam- age occurred. The car driver noti- fled the police of the accident, but no action was taken. On Sunday evening at Clifton an autoist side- swlped another cargoing in the same direction. The man did not stop to see whether anyone was hurt or not, but kept on going. The driver of the other car was able to get his number and reported the matter to the R. C. M. P. who now have the matter in hand. The case will come up on Thursday before Mr. George Matthews. There was some damage to the cor, but no one was hurt.—S.

-WEDDING BELLS-An inter- esting event took place on Monday, Sept. 26th, at St. Bernard's Church, Mmlctﬂll. N-B.. when Mr. J. Edward Dalton. well known business man of Summerside and proprietor of

in marriage to Miss Helen Per-king Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel E. Holland, of Tryon, and a. graduate of Bay State Hospital, Boston, Mass. The Nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. E. Savage. pastor of the church, in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Dalton will reside in Summerside, where they have many

» friends who wish them every hap-

piness-S. .i._.___..___.. Minn-fl relieves Stomach Cramp.

EYESIGNT EXAMINATION

1min; and euppiylnt Glass. m.

Tl. .|. moon

armour-rarer Ollie Connected Wills Drugstore

—'i'bla ls for Prince County news

-BUY II VOL’! large I180 Iver-

[eary Radio Batteries, st Brace‘;

5461 4474i.

-"MY IRISH CINDERELLA" by Summerside C. Y. M. L. tonight at Indian River, 8.30. Sale of candy. Admission 25o. 5485-9413-11-

PEBBONALS '

—Dr. and Mrs. Green, of Mon- tague, were week end visitors to Summerside.-S.

-Mlu Bessie Dillon has return- ed to Montague after a pleasant two weeks holiday in Summerside. —S.

-w. and Mrs. A. S. McAssey, of Summerside, are spending a few

EASTERN RllAlllll

..'FOB. SALE. - Hoover Potato Digger. Second Hand. Good 00nd!- tlon. Bargain. Poole 6s 1110111959" Limited, Montague. 5491-9-28-31.

serves lbecial mention. Imitation bmlm on violins by Hume and Campbell. The business of the ev- ening included preparations for the ‘Armistice service to be held on

"umsssas. nan. s. mxram- ‘ November 11th. Arrangements were

SON are closing their branch oitics

in Montague on September 30th. Mr. Mathieson will then Join his partner in the Charlottetown of- ﬂees where the business of the Montague Office will in future be

made to held {a parade on that day. Twelve men in Highland uniform will form the Guard of Honor. The service will be held on the grounds of the Memorial School and short

llgcogtrsrs there's been

The new data of the Exhibition sentatlon of a series of dlaplsys,

spec‘

“N! EIIII lll N707;

Ilvss scope to th Performances

never attempted before.

condugfed, 5400-0-28-31. addresses will be given by promin- .__- ent speakers. A solo will be sung

..'CHRIST ﬁUltﬂll (Anglican) by MI‘. H. W. Ives, accompanied by mm, valley. $unday, Oct. A. r. Campbell, um which Church School at 10.30 a. m. Set-ﬁlm two minutes silence will be ob- vice at 1i a. m. No service m even-flew“. followed by the wlmdlns of mg, Captain s. wmu, o. A., m the Last Post. a wreath will be m,“ placed on tbs Memorial Tablet-n.

,.'AN'GLO - TIGNISH INSTI- TUTE-The regular monthly meet- ing of the Anglo-Tignieh Women's Institute was held in the school house on Sept. 2?. with 13 members

..'WINS $100 SCHOLARSHIP- Miss Gertrude O'Brien, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, of East Saint John, has won a schol- arship for $100 that since the spring

Sea the Garden of Eden. a scene of unforget- able loveliness and allure. See the Military and Naval Round-up; two ‘housurdberfopm- ers in daily feats that ﬂash with colour and glory.

~ hraﬁfattmata.l'rrrtttr:ﬁ"rr' Toronto Eahlbltlosu u» r5 Naive Sela nineties: Dainty,

cry, tyltery‘ , ues on, ten

lnoraml of f‘; 7Q‘ ,_~ LowerPrleaa. Lower Rsilway 1 Rates. All lelturee under cover. ‘ n SPECIAL [,4 u Aillvaneal tlelétlv 30hr "f or . \ able new; drug-n "

and 10 visitors present. The meet- ing was opened by President Mrs. ‘Iitr-mas McInnis. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted by sec-

days in Mount Stewart, the guests of the farmer's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McAssey-S.

of 1931 has awaited a Saint John girl who would train in social ser- vice work. The scholarship was giv- en by an interested but anonymous

stores or

—I"riends will be pleased to hear that Mr. Fred Dalton, of Summer- side, is able to be out and about again, after his recent serious ill- nese.-S. I —Mr. Keith Chisholm, promin- ent merchant of Tryon, was a vis- ltor to Summerslde on Monday-S.

—Miss Kay Brown, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc- Donald, of Summerside, for some days, left on the Hochelaga on Saturday on return to her home in Nova Section-S.

—-Mrs. R. J. Hutchinson and Mrs. H. Grey, who have been visiting Mrs. Albert Groom, of Summerside. left on Monday on return to their homo in Maiden, Mass. They were accompanied by Mrs. Groom and Mrs. Willis R. Warren, as far as Moncton, N.B.—S.

—Mr. Robert Gordon, Grand Master of the Masonic Lodges of Prince Edward Island, paid his an- nual visitation to the Montague Lodge on Monday evening. He was accompanied by Mr. J. M. Nichol- son, past Grand Master, Mr. E. E. Parkman and Mr. Reginald Ellis, of Summerside. This was Mr. Ellis‘ first visit to Montague and he was charmed with the appearance of the town-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren, of Charlottetown, spent the week end in Alberton, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Warren was solo- ist at the United and Baptist Church services on Sunday, ren- dering much appreciated solos at the special Thankoifering service in the United Church in the evening and at the Baptist service in the afternoon-S.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY BURDETT

At the home of her daughter Mrs, James Smith, in the early morn of the seventh, there passed away from earth to her Heavenly home the beautiful and gentle s91!‘- it of the late Mrs. Mary Burdett,

Gourlies Ltd, Druggist, was un1ged m the 83rd year o! he: use ha“ yllasenclever. Other blood relatives

ing to mourn her daughters, Mrs. James Smith, Rocky Point; Mrs. Seymour Murphy and Mrs. James W. Taylor, both at Cumberland; also her sons Thomas and Stephen, at Fairview; James at Kellogg, Idaho; Richard at Omaha, Neb-

Henry at Trail, B. C.,

view as a bride. Her , ssed singular strength beauty, In her active years went as a ministering angel among the sick, always living a life of service. She died as she had lived, a true Christian firmly trusting in‘

that hath foundations,

YBIHYY- M155 Rum“ H°3““~ R°u§donor who had attended the ses- 01111 was answered by "duferem i sions of the annual meeting of the wars of "sins Pfmilflgi" Qllmmli- Canadian Social Service Council in tee for violins Sick. Mti- P1111 Saint John n. 1931. The donor ap- Buote, Mrs. Joseph Gallant; stand- ptecgated the mo; that {em-um we" ing committee, Mrs. Harold Shea, sought (o; the “mks o; m“; 591-- Miss Margaret Christopher. It was vim, workers, and m njmulage 1m decided to paper the school during rarest, among 551m,- John 8mg m, the fall vacation. After business of anonymous friend offered the $100 meeting a game of whist was en- scholarship. Although few candid- loyvd by 811- Tho Sum of $5.05 was|ates made application, there was

rsska; Frank at Stewart, B. C., and John, who served in the Great War, at Seattle, Wash. Her hus-. band, the late Thomas Burdett, pABdGCGBSBd her fifteen years ago, also one son Willie, died at home, and her ‘ son Ivor, fell in the battle o! Amiens. Mrs. Burdett was born in Bandviile, N. 5., coming to Fair- character and Ilook for the last time on the face she

her Saviour and looking for a cltyl

realized. Arrangements for lunch and whist will be made for the next meeting which will be held on Oct. 27 in the school house. Meet-I ing closed by singing the Nationalv Anthem,

JLEGION MEETING—A meet- ing of the returned soldiers was held on Friday evening in the League Rooms of the Montague Memorial School with Mr. W. A. McLaggan presiding. Although the evening was wet and the roads in a bad condition, the meeting was well attended by men from Montague, Georgetown, Peters Road, Gasper- eaux and Murray Harbor. The meeting took the form of a. smok- or after the business was attended to. The following short program was given by local talent: Violin solo, lviiss Francis Coffin; Reading, Mrs. Sydney McLean, (Sybil Poole); Vocal solo, Mrs. Wm. Garrick;

Descendants 0i

NEW YORK,‘ ScDt. 27.—Wh119 German towns identiﬁed with the .life of Goethe have been celebrat- ing the hundredth anniversary of his death, which took Place on March 22, i832, the Genealogical Society of Frankfort-on-Main has been tracing his descendants, both direct and collateral.

According to these researches, several well-known men and Women beyond Germany's borders can claim blood relationship with the poet. The researches, which ex- tended back to the Middle Ages, dis- closed among the poets living re- ‘. latlvcs the singer Sigrid Onegin, the noted ballistic expert Fritz Rausen- borgcr and the dramatist Waiter

l ’were the wife of Alfred Krupp the 'Grimm brothers (Jacob and Wil- helm), the philosopher and natural scientist Ernst Haeckel, the phil- osopher Friedrich Hegel, the ﬂier Manfred von Rlchthofcn and the romanticists Friedrich and August Wilhelm Schiegel. _.._.___..___,i.

. Apparatus has been invented in gEngland that virtually bakes sun- light into bread by radiating the dough with ultra-violet rays.

ed by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster ,of Zion Presbyterian Church, was largely attended, many coming to

of a true friend and kind neighbor. Many beautiful floral tributes were

Golthe Are Traced;

no one who qualified until the name of Miss O'Brien was before the committee and the award was unanimously made. Miss O'Brien has the degree o! B. A. from Mount Allison University and during the last year was taking the social ser- vice course at McGill University. She led her class in several sub- jects and won a prize for sociology. When the college term closed, she remained in Montreal for a time,

EXHIBITION

uALwAx-ocr. r7119 22o

getting field experience as a sociall WDPkBT- 5119 11B! been Spending the the service was well attended. Mr. summer vacation with her parents. ‘ Vernon Ross, who is a member 01' The social service course at McGill ‘the choir, took charge of the meet- ls to be discontinued and Miss O'- I ing in a very capable manner. The Brien will enter the social service ' following hymns were sung "Jesus course at Toronto University in her the Very Thought of Thee,” “He second year, the one year of study Leadeth Me," "Take Time To Be at McGill being accepted by Toron- ' Holy," “Now God be With Us For to University as the first year in its the Night is Closing." Two short social service course. Miss O'- readings by Miss Francis Coffin Brien is leaving for Toronto to- were much enjoyed. The choir night —$t- John Telegraph Jour- rendered the/anthem, "The Beau- naL-(Miss O’Brien is a. niece of tifui Golden Gate," and "Oh, For a Mr. Mont Annear, M. P. P., Lower Thousand Tongues)’, A beautiful MOHIBBHB») vocal solo, "The Silent Voice,’ was

._.___ given by Miss Vivian Armstrong. ..'SONG SERVICE -- A very Miss Armstrong also sang, ' pleasing song service was held in t Crown of Thorns," with Mr. Alli- the United Church at Montague on son McLean, tenor. Sunday evening at seven o'clock. of the programme, Mr. Ross spoke In spite of the unpleasant weather, of the efforts the choir were mak-

Of all the 37 entertainment fea- tures shown at the Toronto Exhibi- tion elght were so outstanding as to

But because this year Nova Sco- tia is holding its Eastern Canada Exhibition October i7 to 22, it was

be head and shoulders over the

laid 0n her casket. The pail bearers were Messrs. Nelson Currie, John Smith, Stanlius Dorion, Michael Murphy, Silas McNeill and A. K.

whoseMcPhee. Interment New Dominion too costly. such successful sets are builder and maker is God. The veryl

cemetery. (Patriot please copy)

rest. Normally not one of these could be secured for the Nova Scotia. Ex-

possible to close with the whole eight Four Star attractions. A leading Halifax business man, rc- turning from Toronto, called H. D.

hlbltkm- Besides belnz altogether Biden and said if the City realized

the nature o {this program it alone would smash attendance record. The Military and Naval Page-

booked up far in advance for the entire season.

ing to assist in the church servl

and spoke very highly of the musi al talent shown by the children a the Sunday School Rally in t

morning. I-le hoped their talen

.would be developed and that the would take their places in the cho

in later years. The United Chur - has been undergoing repairs f

some time and. will be oiﬁclally op- ened on next Sunday with Rev. 0. N. Brown, of Charlottetown, in charge of the service. He will be assisted by the pastor of the church, Rev. Gordon Prlngle. Spec- ial music will be supp1ied.-H.

"The l _

l .."_Miss Ellecn Poole, of Boston, At the close [is at present paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I... Poole, i‘

Montaguc.-H.

‘Eight Hits for Toronto Exhibition Bookedifor ‘Halifaxn/ “City Doesn’t Realize Whats Coming. ”

ant, in which upwards of two thou- sand will take port, and the Garden of Eden will be other ﬁrst rank at" trnctions.

Advance sale of strip tickets at I for $1.00 and '1 for $2.00 is 11°" going on at. Halifax Drill; slams‘ °r going on at Halifax Drill! 5mm’ °' mission, at record low Prices. Tiles! will be withdrawn when the Exhi- blon starts.

impressive funeral service render-l

BRINGING UP FATHER

bah?! ENGLIQBQ- l JUST _ EAT Fl’-

BY GQLLY‘. MAGGE 5AY5 "runs is maroon coolest- u cm‘? you. was? w rb- Even v vr

emi-

lnt. 0m: Sdnln

rm qrr-ruo’ Dlzzw

FROM ‘wwr

w-M GONNATAKE A NAB-

more!‘

wUvJ‘. l wen I wuz‘ our or courtes-

BY’ Georlle Mo“ 11""-

DADWF- DIDYOU SEE THE ARFQLE THAT MOTHER PUT N

‘ms FAPER’? rr 5AY5 ma‘! "(OI-I

minim‘ on Yours WIFE cooroNG

AND THAT NOTHING bu‘? FRENCH DISHE’: PLEASE YOU-