IT WOULD be very nice-wouldn't it— to receive $5,000 in cash on your 60th birthday?

What would you do with it? Take the trip you have always wanted? Buy a farm or a city property? Well, we won't have to suggest what to do. You'll know what will give you the most satisfaction.

_ 11.. IMPERIAL 'ENI|DWMENTet-6il"

' will help to make your retirement years the happiest of your life.

Why not plan now to get a cheque for $5,000 the day you tum 60? Maybe you have other investments you hope will materialize by that time, but, with an Imperial Life Endowment, you can be certain. You can call this policy "happiness insurance” for your later years, because it's just that!

Another fine part of this plan is the protection it pro- vides for your dependents. Should you not live to age 60, they would receive the full amount of the

who'- Tbc coupon below will bring you full information.

IMPERIAL LIFE

Ironehes and Agents in ull impericnl eenirea

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- meeting at; ten o'clock.‘

THE IMPERIAL Lira Assurance Co. or Cannon, n Hsan Omcs, Toaorrro, Our. Please send me iculars of an Imperial Endowment at age 60, without obligating me in any way. Nam: Ziddrrrr Age an

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LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Neil Stew- art on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2nd. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Fourteen membe a answer- ed the roll callwlth present. There were also ilve visitors. The minutes oi last. meeting were approved as read. ‘There were no reports irom the committees. It was moved by Mrs. Fred stretch, seconded by Mrs. Earl MacKenzle, that we close our ‘Moved by MIS- Norman MscLean and second- ed by Mrs. Normamstretch that a

IerslCoaI lsperfecily “elite

AIEIIIGAI

Ilhaamsadhlarddoel njilarlhd. -

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Scot Anthracite Coal

We have just. received a cargo oi genuine Scotch Anth- is now ready for delivery. thh winter, why not buy the best.

Screened before delivery and will guaran-

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vote oi thanks be tendered Mrs. Earl MacKenzle for the use of her house ior the weighing party. Mov- ed by Mrs. Neil Stewart, seconded W MIB- Dvnllld MacEachern that ten dollars be given the Sanatorlum. A discussion on a bazaar was leit over until next meeting. It was de- cided to hold a Halloween and Masquerade Party in the hall, also to have a grab bag, free lunch and prizes given for best costumes. Mrs. Alex MacLeod invited the members to her home ior the next meeting, roll call to be answered by paying annual fees, also a. guessing contest. Lunch was served by the acsteas and the meeting closed with sing- ing.

you are will“:

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CIIJPPLID CIILDIIN’! CLIN- IC at Red Cross Oiiica. Charlotte- town. Tuesday. Oct. 20. L-2213

HALLOWEEN TEA at St. James Church. Ihuredly. October 81st. 40 cents. L 2216-10-84!

TASTY CIIICKIN SALAD. de- licious cakes and bread at l-Ia-l- loween Tea St. James Church. October 31st. L 2218-10-34!

WATER BATES-Persons who have neglected paying their water rates ior the current quarter are reminded that. shut-oil’ lists will be on the street on Monday the 28th.

. L-ml

NAM! COIIBECTEIL-‘lhe ad- dress on Abraham Lincoln published in Saturday's Guardian was deliv- ered at the recent Oratorlcal Con- test ior school children, at the Central School Fair, Charlottetown, by Master W. Maynard Shaw. son oi Mr. W. .12. Show, Deputy Minister oi Agriculture and not as appeared.

-_-_ AT TIII HARRIS MEMORIAL GALLERY, Saturday and Monday (afternoon! and evenings), a splen- did exhibition oi reproductions oi Modern French Paintings, loaned by the Ottawa Art Gallery will be open to the public. There will be n0 ad- mission to this exhibition. This is the first of a series oi’ ilne Art ex- hibitions to be shown in Charlotte- town during the coming season by the Art society oi Prince Edward Island. 11-2164-10-5-21.

ARE YOU ROUBLED with sore, tired ieet? Ii so, by all means make a point of calling at l-Iolmanb Char- lotetown Store next Wednesday, October 30th and have Mr. A; W. McDowell, manager oi our shoe ce- partment, flt you with a pair oi’ the iamous M. W. Incke Corrective Shoes. You can stand or walk all day in perfect comfort ii you wear M. W. Incke Shoes. Moreover-they actually coat less in the long run because they outlast ordinary shoes.

L-2l31-10-2B-1i.

Mrs. Fred Crosby leit Saturday morning on return to Roxbury, Mass, and Mr. and lvlrs. Alfred Reid to St. Stephen, N. B, after attending the iuneral of John Reid.

Question ll/Vill Be RefeirrerlTo State Supreme Court

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Oct. 25—The question whether s. pupil can be expelled from a Massachusetts public school ior failure ‘to salute the United States flag will be passed on by the full bench 0i the State Su- preme Court. The petition for reinstatement of Carleton Nichols, eight, expelled imm a Lynn school recently be- cause he refused to salue the Illg, came beiote Justice Henry Lummus and he reierred the matter to the iull bench.

wncnsr co. sxacorrvs

Alfred Johnson, who is locating in the City oi Saint John, will rep- resent Wrn. Wrigley Jr., Company. Limited in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Mr. Johnson takes over the sales duties of Mr. Norman Hatehwell who is returning to his Company's head oflice to re- sume sales duties in Ontario. Mr. Johnson will immediately contact the jobbers and wholesalers and as early as possible make an intensive coverage oi the retell trade. Mr. Johnson reports that his Company's sales in the Maritime Provinces are very satisiactory, sales efforts at all retail outlet: having been supported throughout 1986 with a heavy schedule oi advertising in daily newspapers, weeklies, ‘and iarm Jcumals, and posters.

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There passed away on Sept. d 1935, at her home in Poynetie, Wis- consin, U. S. A., Mrs. George C. Townsend formerly Chnstine Mac- Kay, daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKay oi Deseble. About iiity year-sage she went to Denver, Colorado. U. S. A. where she married George Townsend. They later moved to Poynetts. Wis.

time of hBr death.

Mrs. Ibwnsend had been in fail- ing health ior about two years and dspite all that loving hands and medical skill could do for her re- covery, she passed away on the above mentioned date.

She leaves to mcum her loss, be- sides her husband, two daughters, Mary and Grace. two sisters, Mrs. Abijah Burns, Lower Freetown; Mrs. John C. MscNevtn, DeSeble: three brothers, John oi Balfour. B. C., James and Hector on the home- stead at Dssable, besides numerous other relative: and friends oi P. E. I. and elsewhere.

MRS. JAMES A. McADAM l

Many neighbors. relatives and irlends learned with deep regret of the death oi’ Mrs. James A. Mc- Adam which occurred at her home _ln West St. Peter's following a year oi ill health. Attended by skilled and loving care she was called to her heavenly home, leav- ing to mourn her husband and six sons. Peter, Ronald and John st home, Aneas In British Columbia, George in California and Charles in Ilaliiax to mourn "the loss oi a loving wiie and mother. She was laid to rest Friday in St. Andrew's Cemetery. Rev. Father McLellan celebrating the funeral mass.

Will Feature

Armistice Day Tributes

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, Oct Bit-Holds oi re- membrance will ieature many oi the Ar '-" Day tributes through- out Canada this year. according to oiilclals of the Dominion Command oi the Canadian Legion here. ‘these will take the fonn oi small wooden crosses and, in the case oi people oi the Jewish ialth. shields oi David, inserted into the ground in iront oi cenotaphs and war mem- o

The Legion oflicials are giving consideration to a. suggestion de- rived irom the practice oi the Bri- tish Legion in connection with the disposal oi these tokens. Every year the crosses and shields are gathered up and burned. The ashes arc then taken to France and Belgium and strewn over the battleiields. Emulatlng this ceremony the Le- gion contemplated gathering up the symbols irom the fields oi remem- brance, burning them and, taking the ashes overseas during the Vimy pilgrimage neat July, scattering them on Vimy.

So iar, according to Ben W. AI- len, Douilniou us" ‘ of the pil- grimage, 2,300 ex-eervice men, wo- men and children have registered ior the trip.

Ilse llllunrd‘: ier Dnldruii i

where they both lived up to the '

emu! Cl-IARIUITHUW I comm.

Knows Dominion But Tweedsmuir

(Canadian Prcea Sieif Writer) muir

sailed to take? over the office. "Wherever I have met Canadians

and in the Great War. I shall have much to learn 0i the Canadian oi today in his own country. America

to have as its Governor-General one who knows pretty thoroughly its neighbo over the border."

The assertion that he is the first commoner to b come the Kmgls chief representative

findings he is actually the iourth.

this respect. In any event the com- moner John Buchan merged in the peer Baron ‘hveedsmuir soon after his appointment. He was introduct- ed into the House or Lords July 9. his sponsors being 1on1 MacMil-

ada in nnectlon with the Royal Co ion which preceded estab- lishment oi a Central Bank, and Lord Strathcona, whose iemily as- sociation with the Dominion ls his- torlc.

"I am an historian, and thereiore a lover oi old things and I am go- ing to a country which is long-dc- scended,’ he told the Canada Club or London in a recent address. "I shall be the 35th Governor-General ii you count only from the con- quest oi Canada by Britain. But it you count irom its first settlement by the gentlam-n-adventurers oi fiance I she" ' ~ the 51st.

“Not many n; 1311s can boast oi a more tempcstucus and- heroic youth. For a. century there were wars between French and English, between white man and red man. llor 300 years there has been a war which is not yet concluded- the war oi man against the wilds.

"Canada ls on old country, though her hlstoryis ‘short compared with Britain's. But in one sense she is Britain's senior. constitutionally all the autonomius units oi the Empire an today equal sovereign states under one king. That is to say, they are Dominicns; and of those Do- mlnions Canada is the oldest and Britain is the younge-J.

"She is s. mixed nation, like all strong peoples, though her popula- tion is not so widely mixed as in these islands oi ours. In he: French element she possesses one o: these racal minorities which are oi in- calculable social and cultural value tc the Empire. But, leaving that out oi account. her people are mainly oi‘ our iour British stocks. and there- fore they have already behind them a tradition oi’ integration.

"The potent. element is iormed by my own cmmtrymen irom be- yond the Tweed. I! I may speak in all modesty, my countrymen have one merit as settlers: though they never iorget the country oi origin they whole-hes dly accept their country oi adoption. That, indeed. is true I think oi all our British stock. Canada has today, and long has had. the fervent love oi her

The Eastern Guardian

v .__._

.."l‘hil column la reserved ior uswa oi local Interact but advertis- llll of I newly nature may be lg. eerted at i cents a word etriotiy peynble |I advance.

.___z

..°IIDLLO BAY BED CROSS RALLY-On Tuesday evening, Nov, 32nd. the Red Cross Juniors oi Rollo Bay Blast, Bear River goutn, Scuris West and Gowau Brae Schools lave a demonstration in Rollo Bay Parish Hall of the work oi their organization. Assisting the Juniors was Miss Catherine Mae. Lean who gave an address. lllu. striated with moving pictures, on Crippled Childrens work in this province. The chairman ior the evening was Mr. E. J. MacDonald, teacher o! Rolly Bay East.

__________ PEAKES Juivron nun cnoss nanny

There was s. large attendance oi interested parents and friends at the Junior Red Cross Rally held in Puke’: Station Hal! on Monday evening, Oct. 21st, when Junior members oi the Red Cross irom St. Patrick's Road, Peakes, Ruskin, Ellictvale. Byrneh Road, St. Ieresafs and Pisquld East Schools present. ed an excellent concert under the direction oi their respective teeeh. ers. ‘They were assisted by Miss Catherine MadLean who showed the movins pictures oi crippled chll. drunk work. The wocceds of the "(mint are to be used for the treat. ment oi. Junior Red Cruse patients.

ior a strong posterity."

children, and she has that pride of ancestry which is the best guarantee

QUINTS Alli: VOGUE

AMONG TATTOOISTS NEW YORK. Oct. 25—'I‘he Dion- ne quintuplets are the mzde amongst the tatoolsts and tattced Just now, according to Charlie Wagner, Icr 46 years New York's tattooist extraoxdnary. "Why, I bet I've tattooed more Dlonne quintup- lets on people in the last year than I have anchors hearts." he said tzdsy. "The ladlfs especially-how they go, ior there qulntuiplet designs."

Ability To See Comfortably

The obioct of a modern eye service is to enable patients to see comfortably. That means seeing without strain on the eyes. And also the avoidance of many bodily reasalia oi eye strain. That thought dcaarvce the consideration oi all who are not certain oi the condi- tleas of their byc.

G. F. Hutcheson

Seeks to Learn

IDNDON. Oct. I'M-lord Tweeds- goea to Canada with more than incidental knowledge cf Cans- disna and wants to learn more. He has not, been in the Dominion ior 11 years, “but as a Scot 1 under- stsud the permanent elements in the make-up oi my own km-and Cauadais full of them." said the new Govemor-oeneral before hc

have travelled I . I know a phalanx of them over here and I have made many friends among them in the South African War

Ihappentoknowwellltlsnohl think, disadvantageous to Canada

in Canada, made irequeutly at the time oi’ his appointment, irks the lustorlan 1n Lord Tweedsmui. Acoorduag to his

Lord Lisgar, Lord Lorne and Lord. Sydenham were his predecessors in

lan, whose name is iamiliar in Can- ,

Brings Issues To British Borough

(By Thomas '1'. Champion) (Canadian Press Stall W110i’)

ment relic! and air raid precautions prominent issues in the Present

elections in England and Wales Nov. 1 and in Scotland Nov. I.

llei, the tnboritcs demanding the govarnmtnt take over the entire cost. The government's recent cir- cular to local authorities on things to bedone in cute of air raids has caused a lot oi argummt.

to any icrm oi war preparations- The Communists are

porters in many areas have been ‘advised to vote ior the ciilclal La- borlte candidates.

councillors retire annually. Alder- men are elected by the councils

cipal councils in England and Wales, the electors numbering 10,000,000. The London Ccunty Council is not affected, as the whole of 1's mam- bership retires on bloc every three years and an election is not due till 1037.

The Labor party last yearlhad an astounding success in the mun- icipal elect‘on.=, winning 257 seats and obtaining a majority on i0 councils. Since last November four new boroughs have been created- Beckenham (Kent), Sale (Cheshlrt). ‘ Radcliffe (Lancashim) and Oldbury ‘(vvurcestershirey This year the leaders oi the Labor party are con- ildently looking forward to obtain- ing a dominance in Blackburn, Gateshead. Dudley. Co'ne. Gilling- ham. Grantham. Leigh, lcytcn and Tamworth. “

Anti-Laborite forces at nearly every municipal election iind them- selves baiiled because oi the apathy or the average elector towards mun- lcipal politics. In Manchester last year. for instance, only 40 per cent or the electorate voted, and in Leeds. Nottingham and Sheffield considerably under a 50 per cent vote. '

In Glasgow the Moderates (anti- Soclalists) will make a vigorous eiiort to regain control oi the local administration, which was obtained by the Labor iorces last yer“

Increase In C. 1V. Rwy. Revenues

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

MONTREAL. Oct. Zia-Canadian National Railways operating rev- enue durlng Septem “ d an increase oi l060,852.over the cor- respondng month last year. it was reverted in the monthly ilnanclal statement released today.

The statement. showed operating revenues for the mcnth at 815,- 901,121 compared with $14,940,369 a year ago. An_ increase of $282,429 also was shown in net revenue, list- ed at 82 202,072 compared with $1,- 010,243.

For the nine months from Jan. I the system showed an increase oi $3167.470 in oprrating revenues, shown at $125,180,179 compared with last years coxespouding per- iod. Ne: revenue ior the period was listed at $6,165,604, a decrease oi $978,840 irom last year.

maroon. Oct. 2o.-Ummpl¢r~ make an unusual combination oi campaign -ior annual municipal

Outstanding in the discussions is the subject. oi unemployment re-

Some ‘Laborlte munlclpaltles are opposed

making small effort this year. Their sup-

One-thlrd oi the city and borough

themselves. There are 905 muni- .

t Special

GAMBLE JIQBBISON

A very pretty wedding wassol- emnized at the Baptist Parsonage. Charlottetown, on August 81st by Rev.’Dr. A. C. Vincent when Edna Matilda, only daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gamble oi French River was united in marriage to Roy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morrison of Bndalbans. The bride looked very beautiful, gowned in white lacs made on fitted lines "and carried a bouquet oi pink gladioli. The bride wore picture bat, shoes and gloves oi white. The brldc‘s travelling costume was a blue swlflbr cult with ac- cessories to match. The young couplewerc unattended.

The bride is one oi French Riven most popular young ladies. The groom is a highly esteemed young mun oi sterling character. He is an employee on the S. S. Charlottetown. The young couple will reside in Borden.

Following the marriage ceremony the happy couple leit on a honey- nwou trip to New Brunswick. While 1n New Brunswick they were guests at a dinner held in their honor at the bsautiiui home oi Mr. Morrison. cousin of the groom.

On their return a reception was held 1n Granville in honor oi the young couple. They were the rc-

WEDDING

than corne to‘ the

Corrective Shoes

for Men and Women

Wod- lloi- 30th

Ir. A. W. Mebowlll. Mlllllfll‘

Department will be at i110 (“v-rloticiflvlll Store all day Wednesday only. 8o like ad- vantage of this opportunity to be correctly fitted with the brand oi shoes now lemons for long wear and perfect comfort.

Charlottetown l S T 0 R E

Hi5$

clplents of many beautiful giits including silver. china, linen and cheques. etc, a substantial cheque

FIND SHELLS IN WELL

and bleeding '

DEVIZES, England—(C.P.) -- Be- lieved to have been dumped there during the War, two highly explo- sive lt-pounder shells have been discovered in a well at Littleton Pannell, near here.

BRINGING UP FATHER

being received from the groom's uncle, Mr. Den Morrison. , The evening was spent in social

intercourse

A pcet-riuptial shower was held

pipe of fragrant such as

.RNML

It will make your

“Peerless

mun:

You will appreciate between shots a

SMOKING TOBACCO

CHARLOTTETOWN

' newts. 2s. 193s .41

Local Elections » g .

Showing

Locke

ciourshoe '

at thedovcly home cl ma. Nail , French River. on the evening oi Sept. l9, The room was very pa-ettily decanted with autumn leaves and potted plants. The bride and groom were seated under a large white bell from which they l ved a very pleasant shower oi ccuietti.

Many and costly were the g-liia received. The gifts were opened by girl friends oi the bride, file hu- morous verses being mad by Min Canned Stewart.