afjohn McLean 8t

Special Agents for R. T. Holman Ltd.

One only d-piece Bedroom Suite comprising

Dresser, Vanity Dresser,

for one lucky purchaser .

Has clear British plate mirrors and dull rubbed walnut ﬁnish. A wonderful “buy”

$5.00 NOW i $5.40 MONTHLY

\

you cannot overlook the

Chiffonier and Bed.

$59.00

eeeeneeoee

Solid Walnut End Tables

A limited quantity only sale at this Special price.

$l.98

ABBIE . DANCE HALL

. , BORDEN

Tuesday Evenings,

Iimnlie’s Orchestra-

_:_ Admission 20c. Elliot's Orchestra- Admission 35c. f,’ Friday "Evenings.

L-Etl-scpt. M. w. rt-tf.

iEASTERN GUARDIAN 3

Z .."lhls lsolnmn ls reserved lor , Is of lot-hi lnlrrent but advertis- g of a nrwsy nature may be In- jerted at 2 will! s \.\rtl strictly jeysble in advance.

I arsuascnrrnons to The Dharlotfetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, ihone 4'7. or left at H. J. Mabon’: Drug Store. Montague. L-‘l

Na:==:=:==J::==========:==:==

EY E S I G ll T EXAMINATION

Ilttlns and mgr!“ Gllllllr

N. J. MABCN

orrosslrrnisr Office Connected With Drug-store

<.

Stained and varnished.

on up now and save,

and Prince Co

Suite illustrated at the left, Standard Kroehler workmanship and the Worsted Mohair covering ensure years of comfort and service.

$8 NOW—-$7.15 MONTHLY—N0 INTEREST

Strong Hardwood Kitchen Chairs

6 for $4.25

Suites at Big Savings! 3 Pieces in Durable Repp

A striking example of the savings made possible by Holman's carload buying. Comfortable ‘Chesterfield and two Chain in a firm, hard- iinished Repp with reversible spring-filled . cushions.

Pay $6.00 Now

*5

5.35 Monthly

3 Pieces in Mohair

In planning the furnishing of your living room

value offered in the

Stock

early the quantity

STANDS

One of the outstanding val- ues of the season-but be

25c eacii

' Ptrlvw ’

CTOBER FUR

I

Sons

tin Montague

9i‘?

cost

is limited. ing moths.

CEDAR CNESTS '

Lovely walnut ﬁnish. 40 inch- es long, l9 niches high. Pro- tect your furs from damag.

$ll.75

Act Quickly-"Stocks Limitedn-Sale Starts TllES. 9th--Eds slnzotb

Only in Montague can you secure such a well-Billed all cotton mat- tress at this remarkably low price. Neatly tufted with rolled edges. M, t8 and 39 inch sizes.

. Mi

A Simmons Spring Filled Mattress

Hundreds of small coil springs ﬁrmly laced together and padded with thick layers of fluffy cotton felt.

Enclosed in Damask ticking Sleeping comfort at minimum

.95

seeseeselslloeteebeeieslil

$12

Cosy Studio Couches

Bedding Prices are rising-Buy Now to Save! 2 Super-Values ln Mattresses

.4 ,_ , ,//

'3 Piece Simmons 0utfit

'A.s illustrated above, comprising neat design Bed in

Walnut ﬁnish, a strong resiljent coil spring

This ever-popular Simmons Studio Couch has two thick layer felt Mattresses and strong supporting springs. The covering is a woven Repp in striking shades of tan

or green 9-9“

eeeeseseeeleee

$2.50 NOW. $2.50 MONTHLY

CARD TABLES

The Bridge season is just ahead. Get a new card table

' $1.39

shade,

Bridge Lamp and Shade

A sturdy metal stand with a neat attractive

parchment

and an all cotton mattress. 54” 48” and 39” widthssN

Comfortable Sliding Couch

Make the Home more comfortable with one of these useful Couches. Can be converted into a double bed when needed. The Cretonne covered mattress has valance of front and ends

$9.75 Buffet or

Mantle Mirror

Triple glass type 39 inches long 13 inches wide, clear

‘ mirrors, neat frame.

$219

$219 .

SIIMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

unty Chronicle

—'l‘his column is reserved for news or local interest but advertising If a nswsy nature may be inserted 1c 8 cents n word strictly payable in advance,

—-SHE.E'1‘ ZINC, sold wholesale and retail, by the cask or sheet at Breeds. L-l18e-l0-l5-2i

—I WILL OPEN for the season to buy poultry at my killing station in Kenslnston. Monday. October 15th. Geo. A. Webster. L-l005-10-1l-4i.

—0PEBETTA.-—Kenslngton chor- al society will present Chociita,

gypsy love romance in Central u,

Bedcque Hall, Tuesday, October 10th. Admission 25 cents. L-IOCC-lO-ll-bi.

—-AFTERNO0N BRIDGE-Tho regular Friday afternoon Bridge parties carried on in 8t. Mary's parish hall during the winter months commenced last Friday. The hostesses were Mrs. O. de W White and Mrs. L. A. Moore, who served tea during the afternoon. There was a good attendance-B

—"DOC" MaoPIIEBSON has now in stock fifty beautifully cut Over- coats cut by his made to measure firm cut the way he wank them and oh! boy how they tit. Prices $10.00 to $24.00 while they last. But suits he believes the only way to be properly fitted is made to your own measure by one that knows the business.

"Doc" does all his own measuring m,

and ﬁtting and nu sold end satis-

fied hundreds of real customers. Bee

him in Bummenide. 11-1100-10-11-18-10-17.

-rmfsnu. envious-rho m- Arnstt

nersl of the 1M0 John It.

who dledinths Mslsechuseth following-

Gcnersi Hamlin! ions operation. was held on from the homo of

—WE RECOMMEND NEMA Fox capsules and Pulvex Flea Powder. Taylor Drug 00., Kcnslngtou. L-100B

—GOODRICH TIRES with the life-saver golden ply distributed by Bruce's. L-506-10-l3-2i.

--VISI’I.'ING BOSTON-Ml‘. E. W. Manson left on Saturday on a trip to Boston, Mesa-Q

--FOI. QUICK starting in cold weather .try new spark plugs, light, mobil motor oil, or one of Bruce's heavy duty, high tat storage batter-

B- L-1l86-l0-l5-2l.

—AT'I‘ENDING CONVENTION- Dr. J. C. Simpson and Mrs. Simp- son left on Saturday morn for Boston. where Dr. Simpson w at. tend the annual convention of the American College of Bugreons-G

-UNCIE TOM'S CABIN, Harriet Beecher Btowe's immortal drama oi lesrly American slave days. will be performed in its original form at the Bummerslde High School Auditorium under the auspices of the Prince County Hospital. This promires m

lendid entertainment, every- one should see it. Monday, October is is the date. Admission: Adults. 20c, Children 15c. L-uso

—PUT 1N I01! lIIlLTIl-Ttie B. 8. Gsspeeis, which sailed Friday 110m Bummersltrl I01’ lin-

—MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER‘- The girl friends of Miss Beryl Mil- ligan gathered at the home of Mrs. C. D. MacCallum on Friday even- ing to tender her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approach- ing marriage. The house was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. A daintily decorated carriage contain- ed some lovely gifts which were presented to the bride-to-be by Miss Jean Llewellyn. Miss Freda MacCalllun rend the humorous ver- ses which. accompanied them. A lovely standard lamp was the gift of the staﬂ’ of the summe side Tel- ephone exchange of which the bride is a member. The bride made a pretty speech of thanks acknow- ledging the many lovely presents. After the gifts had all been admir- ed and “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" sung in chorus the even-

games and music. Miss MucCol- lum assisted by some of the young ladies served refreshments-S

-—COLUMBU! DAY-In common with over half a million Knights throughout Canada and the United Btstes, Columbus Day (Oct0berl2) was ﬂttingly observed in Summer- side by the members of Council no. 2010. Knights of Columbus. 1h keeping with the Summerside Council's programme of internal economy the usual banquet was omitted but a delightful evening of social intercourse was substituted and quite as fittingly observed the nativity of the great patron of the order. Despite the inclemency of the weather‘ a goodly number of members journeyed to the home to be guests of the entertainment committee. Auction forty-fives were played and when the scores were counted it was found that luv. Is- ther Oilanlevy had curled off the honors with the highest score of the evening and the prise. The next “ , of the " place tomorrow (‘mesdsyl evsnim when s programme will be presented which will be headed by an address to be delivered by Rev."

their their homes in and have re- turned to their studies at lllscouobe

i

l

Woman Captures iriﬁéﬁrd?“ m‘ “m” "°" sighted his suspect

“Santa Claus Forger” rr;-‘§%-“;'=‘°w'} w ow m» we

without stopping to think of the (or. By Goon-dim’! Bowel WI") possible danger to herself Mrs. sevens-rm. Calif. Oct- 134-“- Wilson lumped out of their auto- olus Albert Plrmllw- the lie-CHM mobile, raised Psnnalee about the "senile. claus forget". long sousht n,“ wltlt all of her strength and by Canadian and United State! P0‘ shouted for help. A nearby police- lioe. wine to the end of his notor- man collared Psmialee. lous trail here toda when the wife q, hem‘ quugwned 1n b, pQucQ of a Canadian bani clerk clutched “u, Plnngug m 1y "vealed him firmly about the neck on a h“ mo“ 0g operation without hes- downtown street and shouted for lngjum m, "new. nupww, Me. Pﬁlioe. Quads said, wee simplicity itself. The woman, Mrs. Charles W. Wll-i Pat-melee told the officer. son, flung her arms around the 44- 15g“;- “m, m‘; 11¢ opened small War-Md Plfmll"?! n"! 1"" h" accounts in banks. cashed several

[war-wounded husband. a teller of 3mm cmquu w ma“ m” cmh.

r

ing was very pleasantly spent in. Wlnwd mm Wt

I l .

l l

the Canadian Bank of Commerce mo; gwngtufg ‘my the“ “put ovoi- brsnch in rreerby sen Francisco, 5 forgery" for a big sum on m- other cashier in the some bank. Wilson, ho lost a leg in the’ H, Opel-sud 4mm; m, ghmg. Great War. said he recognised m“ m‘); m]; yg“. glwgyg drou- Pumalee u the mm who veered a ed as a clergyman, McQuade said. 08,000 forged cheque at Ban Fran- Th“; he some to be known as clsoo Bank entlv- the "canto. claus forser." Pal-melee. in the cleric garb he‘ used so often to gain the confidence of unsuapecti g bank workers. made no effect to break sway and police quoted him ea saying: "I'm glad it's all over." He reportedly told the authori- ties the wide success he enjoyed u --—- a tot-gei- in many parts of Canada ‘more passed peacefully away at and the United Btales was due to his home in Morell on Saturday. the fact that he learned the ways Oct. 0. i984, s life long resident of of be-nk business while working in‘ that place in the person of Francis one in Montreal many veers IBO- ltoseiter. ills psecing was unexpect- mmtor Arthur Moon-co who n at was about his work an rat-moles admittod he hid oelhldiusugl until pom on the above fol-wed when» din-ins the Mt N mentioned am when he had din- 79"! W I M" °i WM”- ner with his family and afterwards A few rm: avo he we! a verl- retired for his afternoon rest as table pique 1X1 “F0090 "14 ml" was his daily habit for some years. “w” m “i” w °i swsbaling, be complained of Pvllwlstmwr vltesewhthv ssenrepeintnhishesd- shortly he Ill stricken with I remaining conscious or until the end s few hours

In Memoriam

rnancfs nossrrsn

pcuedo-clerio but he was always s few jumps ahead

oftbeunlilsfw-

i?

‘*- 'ei°“.'.?'.‘.’."..£‘".’r'.2‘.‘°”°‘1l.'-’:i‘ 2.3mm" - ........""..“‘° $3.?“ I00!!! I e l _' ,e e m attsaamt at. . ‘Ml a...“ c": r "summit-Irv - o wu en

inaceofcountryendtownmembsrsi gllrltoblstothelgsndneedyizl ' o no was mt- tol -

| . I hhdowuneidedﬂhenzvgers “'2'

; HINAFIDS ltrueswumeamolrorobcr

‘n-a-‘fbebliasel 7iot-:no:mnoonen' . w Gertxue Geode spent - ' giveres loves

holidays a the chnrfei river. and no

the]

rounded by his devoted wife and family and little grandchildren, his beloved pastor. Rev. Jonah Rooney, his life long friend. Dr. R. J. Macdonald. Amid Dray"! and tears of those present he calmly breathed forth his soul to his Maker.

funeral, which was one of the largest ever seen in the corn- munity, was held on Monday, Oct. 8th. to the Little mower Church. Morel]. A Requiem High Mass was suns by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Rooney, after which the remains of a loving husband and kind end dulgent father was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. The sew‘- ices at the grave were conducted by Rev. A. L. Binnott, Rollo Bay.

He leaves to mourn besides his sorrowing widow. four sons and two daughters, Edward. Ernest and Eugene of Morell, Philip of Char- lottetown. Mary. Mrs. Walter Con- nolly, Medford, Macs; Lottie. Mrs. Joseph McDonald, Bristol. and one sister, Mrs. George Kelly, Morell Three of his children died in in- fancy.

The pail bearers were Dr. P. J. lvfscdonald, Ambrose Barry, Wil- liam Cox. George Leslie, {rancis Kelly and Ambrose Binnott.

May his soul rest in peace.

Tlmsousuno. Ont. ... 1t ‘new

in- i

B. C. Shows

Tourist Increase

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG. Oct. l4.-Whether it is because of the mow-tinned mtllm‘ $61M or the sun-baked Pacific Ooersl may be debatable but it seems cer- tsin the-palm for greatest foul-ll traffic in Western Canada this NI! son goes to British Collnnbla.

A check of records reveals tlu western-most province the only 0M likely to show increased tourist fig-

‘ures over lest year. British Columbia

enjoyed heavy land and water traf- fic and only failed to improve on the 92B level. Alberta's statistics fell

isllghtly behind those of loss while

Manitoba also failed to measure "i! to the previous year's msrrk. No fis- ums are available for Saskatchewan but ll. is understood that province experienced about the same volume of tourist traffic. _

Aided. perhaps. by the lure of m serpents and prolific hens. British

lcolumblc took to itself same auto-

mobiles carrying 186.455 pessenllefl from United States between Jan. 1 and Sept. 30. Last year's figures for tits; same period were 53.050 and 118.-

CAIDARY —Oonstruction is P1’ °'

concern. the Tlllsonburg Cabinet needing onsplant at animals-Al- Works. will open s plant here to te.. for the Pioneer Carbon 51M!

make fumiture for juveniles,

reim-

iJr-nmlribll

w

-......4..~ A..._,...... ' ~ "Pffr.i.#""!tl"rvawe~v.r

Hard Coal Wltslstwltodsyitisferolleeportobum , ithsnloftooai. Our-purposoinimportlugthll ooalwsetooﬂorltsteprioisothstitwillro- left coal sad oifn- the householder

e:;:~::-.-:..:' r 812.50

Company.

1:2:

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