TUESDAY.

will again y be exhibited in this Store

Qct, 26th. 27th. 28H-

We have again arranged will!

Bates TUESDAY, WED. THURS.

Holt, Renfrew Furs

rm: __Cl-lARLO'1"l‘ETOWN _§UARDlAN

Montrose School Fair “m” "mm"-

Grains: 1. Pat-rick Shear a. Kenneth 1W 1M"

Prldham; s. Isabel Donald. Wheat:

l. Ilverctt shes; 2. Mex-nth Shea. 3. Robert Shea; 4. Bert Pridham.

1. Phil Ptldhsm.

om mount School.

lrilll Cobbler Potatoes: XVI-VFW" 1. In Prldham; 2. Phil Prid- 1- ham; S. Red Dunbar; 4. Alfred moiim

| Table ‘Tllliﬂl G r 1' Herbs" mum a; lngracle Gctson‘ . - . Rm o ; . - - 8 e n 8 Ryan; 3. Ellis Bma-llma-n; 4- Oedrle Fad Tuﬂpgh; 3 John Don M 8 ‘lllll l! old‘: n“ m” ' ' ' i. Blanche Gordon: Maugela: 1. Fred Dunbar; 2. Robert Shea;

Grade

2. Jean Rayner; 8. Beth Mount-of"; 4. Jes-

Pupllazindeetwelveycaraefage-

Pupils over twelve years of age.

,u.m_ Flower Stand: . L Paw“ ab,“ LnCarl Bownaaa; 2- Alphonaua Corn: ‘m’ - 1. Bert Prldhani: I.‘ Bgll-h Baggy 1 John ma‘! _ . _ e . . . mdhm’ ‘n y comma-rows Behna: Weeds: . 1 Bunch, 601mm; g_ m; Dgn. 1. Greenmount 8011001; 2. W00d~ aid: a Fern; Gordon; 4. Bills "l9 535°“- - Fl°"°"=

1. Woodvale School; 2. Green-

noovrs 111011111. SCHOOL m; l‘ ta : mm“: li-Illernggrglalili; 0 wmgg l. Woodvale School; 2. Green-

1. Ethel Trainer; 2. Denali Get- ~ son; 3. Herbert Pridha-rn; 4. James Mackie.

2. Frances

sie Rayner. Holt Renfrew. largest Furriers u _ ‘ amok and“ ' ‘M: in Canada. l° "F" °‘"’ m“ °" §imB_"“d°“ w‘ m’ ' 1. Frances ‘rrainor; a. Patricio. the above dateg_ cum.“ P101“; 3. P5111; 50111012; i. .13." §‘“’u“°....¥‘°%1.‘.3....’-““i‘ ‘$1.’; ”’°o“$i'=-T§"5-7’§'s= R f w re resentative 9,151,“? ' ' 1- Berth! R1811; 3- 1-018 5014011. The Holt, en re P _ - a m h ,4 _ . d w," have mi": . Ber a B ea, . Edna Trainer- vv-ili be in charge, an I 1 Dem“ 61mm L mm" mp and, m, with him a most mllfvelﬂlls c9‘ pour; 3. Brendon Wallace; 4_ 1- Vera. Rennie; 2. Gladys Vin- icclion of fur coats . . . the ney mm Hardy’ Egg“ ntHelen Pridne-m; 4. d n ° - “st 39d smaftest to be .'°‘,',“. VEGETABLE! M" DRAWING America. Vie look foruar o it and“ 5 u,“ 5, 1 from you, G T w“: 1. Eleanor drainer: '2. Frances ‘m 1_""'Edm,°“f,1,y; ,_ Mm“, Bu, Tralnor; a. Hilda Currie; 4- noun bour; 8. Bert Pridliam; 4. Elmer HETdY- 7 _ Barbour. Grades a-ndl. . ¢uomb,,,, 1. Elizabeth ourrio; l. Bertha Fur 1. Vera. Rennie; 2. Cedric Mc- RY“? 3- 95mm "M"? 54' Innis; a. Colin McInnl-s: 4. Marlon mglfl‘: 6211;‘; d w Barbour. ' . _ . 1- Elean Profit; 2. G1 d Vin- The Holt, Renfrew rePlcs Reecizarge wanna 2‘ John Dom “m; a. Egg“ Bowma- I 1'5 Q Qlliiliivp will be pleased to om: 3_ Ems smaumn; 4_ Ems Gnde PART WORK giw you the beneﬁt of ms Rogrlilpkin: 1. Ethel 'I‘rainor; 2. Clara. Vin. experience and with refer- L Edith 0mm. 3‘ V," Rennie; cent; a. Denzll Getson; 4. Herbert ence to the remodelling of ilsiilleigiobonald. Pigtail}: You!‘ fl" cmll- “W” Rm‘ 1 Vera. Rennie‘ ' 2. Carl Bo - 1- mnm Ryan: I. Oedrlc Mo- A ' h’ g. ' ' w Innis ,1)“, frew are experts in t is r necs; s. Earl MeNelll. ca“ a m‘ 4: I ff! y gard. ‘ ' ' "' mun- 1- Keir Vincent; 2- Rnas Geteon. - Blanche Gordon; 4. Jean ‘ Ind Astrachan: 3m"- mf; . Grades 5 and 8: . l- H1 Dllflbld‘ I. ifillzl Dun- Bf; lbw ° » ' 1. argue» rumor; sin Hilda 1 r > u Waugh"; Currie; . Eleanor _'1‘rl 01'; 4. edm‘ ; 1. mo Dunbar; 1. Ellis Smsll- Fem!’ °°Yd°lv 1o... c man; 3. Edith Hardy; 4. Plerne “"5" 7 ""1 5i L; u . I Gordon, 1- Bertha Ryan; 2. Elizabeth U 5 _- g,“ AIM”, Currie; 8. Patricia Profit. . porr- | 1. Merritt Shea; 2- Ellis Small- GM" 9 ""1 1°= .15, man; a. Isabel Donald, 4. Helen 1- Glad" 11mm" 9- EH11“? “m0 - Bowl-max Profit; 3. Freda. Bowness. we . . pm“; Grades ‘I and 10: 5 T, Llmlted 1_ Edith Rudy; ,_ Mm W1. Etleanor Profit; 2. Gladys whu . _ Gordon; 3. Blanche Gordon; 4- mm‘ ‘I “m” “ " '1' "Au c ' led Children “°"‘°“- u» F ?‘3~““'?»"“'“ cs; 1-1 ron age eraonagea: - D34; 0 l pp gqggmq Lslfiloovilvale School; 2. Mont- ion, ' I056 C 00 . the ___,___, m: y 3 Wild Animals and Wild BLDG! OI FY15 SIDENCE MADE " This “my mlicerns itself with cause the wallpaper had vivid col- lvlrhvtrggexlnie; 2. Rae Donald; 153"!" an: OLD Rﬁygopgmv the newly erected bedroom. Al oring, furnishings and accessories 3. Gladys Vincent; 4, Bertha l“ womvglgsﬁiglg- om‘ wamscmmg which rciichedl m?!‘ fldllpf- liglgrildegeuilfgtilit lislllllgliesalﬁ Ryder: Blscuitg- Slop. Look. Listen: the “M” rambling Old how” have l window sub w“ Dam-PG “lllijlgua: in tlltble and bench chelt ol draw- 1. Rae Dmald- 2 Vera Rennie 1- Patricia Pmm- hi" n lcasi iﬁme of (ins. fﬁgﬁaﬁooz: i Jrtaokrxriildfeillosgi tgfhlgllimtlujlld erg and two small Ichaiils were of Ginger Sriapsf ' v Adm’ Edl-"ilﬂm" W. e th ir , 001'. H“ 1 ~ ' f‘ , ., - . . . _ e11 ' aniilcgfmtry planes m“ Li again the shelves loi- dlxsiies and linen, ivus. mahogany. The carpet 811g damp 3 lblvelra. litlelanniqvz. Rae Donald, 1 gﬂgylislé/ligiéenltlomiudma ncv “L” Q1‘ ¢Quy5.=,,_lne pungalow has made into a ceﬁllcs closet. "lilo, cries were a. grey-green. an o. ar-i id l! Y8 I106". 4- Babel DOR- Gnde 4 "a under ha! oluavu been popular among sllb- ‘ door to the room led from i-hc m1], l rel chair. placed b) the window for . n . ‘ 1 Ross Getsmr z kelr vmcentr ‘b1: urban rcolclents, but the two-story '- fortunately, and did not have to bc ‘ reading or sewing. was a grey and While Cake. 3 Gerda cum J4 - Fran R I hi‘: hbmc "L; frequently arranged s0. changed. The walls jyererplaperyid ﬁléeierlselgetgoiéig. T2; mahogany chairs 3 1.c§::ly]l)1Ol;l>J.zl1(T(li;}l§ﬁ1¥5lib€4i Défllzédé -Gnd" 5' 6 “San. cos Yen. m“ the. famnlmn We on we l anioﬁl sgspendsﬁafle 1111251115131 lufi MOSCOW glow-A new world Vincent. ' ' y 1- Patricia Profit: 2. Hilda Cur- 11°31‘ u l; sngildesxillfs‘ remodelling a. {EYE Powelfuﬂl bulbs were used so dlscus-tlirowin" record for women Flldsel m? 3 Eleaml‘ Train"; 4 “Mic” ne a y. _ - ’

house, decided to turn the dinins-

that the room follid bc- brightly’.

lboth hands) is claimed by Miss l- Edith Hardy; 2. Vera Ren-

- . . .. 1.. ' Slliitzkaya of Kharkov, with a Me; 3- Rae Donald: 4. Isabel Don- mom- m“: a“u?’§,"“,.,b.}g‘°$:i Egg nalllvtiliii‘ the background of the‘ throw oi‘ 74.23 metres. G. Bld- glldblgelaxe ‘C10fEi5l3llO‘1 lving- | room complete the housewife 1ur-| ccejzikoivn. Poland, held the Cimwd Bee!!! ' - ‘ ' ' -- -|~ - _ , l-Hl Pldh -2. - dmmg wont “Med p, with jioi-owuwiuuri... no __gll'1g13§_5L?°f_‘L9lJ7 n ‘litres. nle; iiﬂglernle landidoiuviia (2:21 Vincent. .

>/.

THE IYIAIIITIIVI-E

RQBUD is mighty easy smokini

fell bolfom oi the bowl.

means extra smo lng

Aslc any man who smokes Rosebud and he'll you it's "mighty easy" on the taste . . ; smooth, cool, sofislying . . . a; . always full 0F the mellow goodness that

Rosebud cincl you'll agree if l5 better tobacco.

School Lunch: 1. Helen Pridhsm; 2. Thirza Dunbar.

NEBDLEWOIIK “ Girls under twelve years of age. Doll's Pajamas:

1. Patricia Profit; 2. Hilda. Cur- clown to the very

rie; 3. Fame Gordon; 4. Gracie . - - Get-son. Rosebud is always right Dun“ Mme“, i. Beth Mountain; 2. Patricia

Profit; 3- Jean Rayner; 4 Therese Sampler MiicKay-

1. Hilda. Currle; 2. Patricia Pro- fit; 3. Isabel Donald; 4. Blanche Gordon. I

Knitted Soul:

1. Hilda Currie; 2. Patricia. Pro- fit; 3 Ferne Gordon; 4 Blanche Gordon.

enioyment. Try c1 pipeiul of

Girls ever twelve years of age.

Girl's Blouse:

1. Eleanor Profit; 2. Gladys Vincent; 3. Helen Pridham.

Ouahion Top:

1. Rae Donald; 2- Gladys Vin- cent-

llnmed Sweater:

l. Eleanor Profit.

Dal-nod Sock:

1. Eleanor Profit; 2. Ryan; 3. Edna Trainer.

Tray Cloth:

1. Gladys Vincent; Profit. -

Bertha

2- Eleanor

FLOW!!!

Mixed Flowers:

1. Janey Barbour; 2. Vera Ren- nie; 3. Eilis Smallman; 4. Thlrza Dunbar.

Gladiolus:

Patricia Profit; 3, Rae Donald 4. Ellis Bmalimsn. LIVESTOCK

Dairy Calf:

1. Eric Dunbar; 2. Norman Hardy; 2.1111101: Barbour; 4. Earnest Pridham.

Barred Rock Puiiet and Cocieral:

1. Jack Donald; 2. Everett shes. 2. Leigh Donald; 4- Robert Shea. 1 Inghorn Pallet and Cockerei:

sMOKE

'I‘rainor.

Grades 8. 9 and l0: 1. Eleanor Profit; Vincent; 3. Elizabef) Bertha Ryan.

"MUST" AND "MAY" FOR FALL GABDENER

2. Gladys Currie; 4.

Only the best gardeners do full planting. not more than a third of all. This in spite of the fact that a great many tasks can better be performed then than ln the busy sprlns- -

Perhaps what Ls lacking in spring fever, the enthusiasm apparently engendered by the first warm days, upon spirits thoroughly fed up with winter. Fall planting is the result of sober planning, rather than contagious enthusiasm. It takes real imagination to see in the drab brown tulip bulbs the brilliant colon of a May garden border. But only those who possess this vision can enjoy tulips.

Pall work may be divided into two classes-things which can be done only in the fall and things which may be done now or next spring. In the former class come the planting of hardy bulbs and pennies. In the latter class are lawn-making. the planting of twee. shrubs and perennials, and the sowlvg of some flower seeds.

Many oi the operations which are optional in the fall should be done then rather than in the spring, because the (all has ad- vantailce. Lawns are bvter made

DON'T SUM HIE Dﬂﬂlll You don't have to slam doors in a 1938 Stude- baker. All models have

~unique rattle-proof rotary door latches. Just a gentle pull or push and thc_ door closes lightly, lightly, and ' entl

HEW l9 3 8 HUDEBAKERS Zowasfpriaea? 6ammandegznlomsfpziaed Prasiafen z‘...in Studeﬁalcer 1x11910191... and

. anew .$'z'x_...f.6e yreafesz‘ dollar value: Studebaker has aw:

219 GREAT GEORGE STREET

. OCTOBER 2o. 1931

517%’ M4’

lG and beautiful and com- leteiy new in every vigorous owing line, the glamorous 1958 Studebaker has come to town in all its glory.

Until you see i: and drive it, you can’: even be ‘n to imagine how thrilling and iiferent a u-uly mod- ern automobile can be.

Never since Studebaker cara were firs: built has a small aniounl of money bought cu sp much im- pressive Studeba er luxury.

And even the very lowest riced 1938 Studebaker inclu es as standard equipment without extra charge an oversize trunk 1 :1 doors that close tightly without slam- ming . z a safety glass all around a -. a twin windshiel wipers, tail lamps and sun visors . . . a new horizontal transmission that makes possible a ﬂai front ﬂoor. . . ﬁnest hydraulic shock absorbers . . . and independ- ent planar wheel suspension gives you the unforgeftabl comfortable

offered!

as er

credit "$.11" £7.15

And famoualilraliioil

ner 1a standard on all tomatic vln

StudebakerMiracle ‘del T. G. IVES Distributor for Prince Edward Island ' PHONE 1117

I_‘__________._-e.-... Eastern (iaardzan

.35 UBS CB-IPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept Archie Hume.

..°ROBIN 1-10.00 FLOUR makes lovely light loaves elf-tastier bread. ‘ LrIOTS-ri-VZh-IJ

..'CLARKS Anniversary Sale at Montague extended four days and will end positively Saturday. Oct. 3011i. Four additional days at bar- gain prices to enable all that were busy last week to attend this money saving event. L-1044-l0-26-li.

..*CLARKS at Montague have UNITE low prices on Fall Supplies, flour, sugar, molasses, kerosene, tea, etc. Get your share of those bar- gains before Saturday, October 30th. 11-1044-10-28-11.

..‘CONGRATULATION — Word has been rcccived_ by friends in Montague from Rev. Garden and Mrs Pringlc. ofSusscx, N. B. of the arrival of a little con. John Arthur Prlnglc. Their friends re- joicc with them over the advent of the litvc stranger. L

..'WELCOME VISITOR - Rev. A. M. Wlghtman, D. D. of Fred- ericton, N B. ls visiting his son. Mr. Cecil Wlghtman. Montague. All his old friends are glad to wel- come Mr. Wightman and hope to hear him 1n the Pulpit before his return to the mainland.

—L.

..*REXALI. ONE CENT SALE CONTlNUES.—Mr. H. J. Mabon at Montague is cont nuing his Bella-ll One Cent Slie for another week. It will positively end October 30th. This is an added opportunity for time who could not attend last week. to take advantage of the many wonderful bargains offered. Save money by attending the Rexsll One Cent Sale at Mabon's

Store in Montague all this week. L-976-10-28-2i.

..'PRESENTATION— 1W1‘.

in the fall; many perennials especially the lrises. do better when ‘ planted then. Hardy shrubs as a rule will grow much better next year if they have spent the winter

shed. as Jnany nursery | shrubs must do. These get a bet— , ter start with fall planting. with n l few exceptions. And in general. ' any work which can be done in the fall equally as well aa in the spring should be done now because spring has its own tasks which will take all the time one has, and it is well p to relieve the gprlng rush wherever bio. '

Hardy bulbs which must be planted in the m1 include tulips.‘ narcisei, liyaeinths, chlonbdoxas. erocuses. erytlironiuma, fritilierial. lzias, oxells, muscari, ecillaa, snow- drops. snowﬂakes and bulbous irscs. Hardy lilies may be planted in the fall. or if cold shale bulls

1. Lola Gordon; 2. Mark McIn- nia; 3. Ooiin Ilclmiii.

and the first aiupmenfa arrive in this country tlua month from Isol-

y-m-v

Smith MacFsrlane. New Perth, with hi; wife and family who have been on Mr. Will aid's farm since he moved to Montague, are leaving for Harrinp’ ton, P. E. 1., where they will re- side, were surprised by friends and neighbors who gathered at their home and after Mr. Eugene Dunn gave an address, Mr. Everett Moore presented them with a purao of money. Mr. Mcilarlane manned the donors for the gift and for their kind wishes, and for the thought- fulness of the nieghbors all through their stay among them. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane will be

l Ttlreatfy-missed i; ﬂie-‘comaiuiity.

rtmfnnﬁsﬁiiro SHIP:

mmcn retmnvr, a. c-m. halibut vessel Rainier returned from a fishing trip 200 mlies of! Hominey. Alaska. with a load ol —l.. halibut-and a single tuna. Crew

_ members said the tuna leaped

from the water and fell neatly MAPLE PLAINS SCHOOL info the Rainier’: hold.

The remainder of the evening was spent in games and other

amusements. Refreshments w e r o

gervcd and the guests left for their omes.

Following ls the report of Maple

-___.__.___ . 3Q$TDNZ Oct. 20—-fAP — T11 Rains School for the month of ) l

Bmwn Shamrocks of the Ameri-

$¢Pt¢mb=l= can Professional Football League olgafﬂylzlsllffl- 1mm Owns: 2- today announced it hﬂd signed

"Larry the Great" Kelley, former Ya-le star. and that he would make his pmfesional debut here Sun-

Grad; Ix—1. Rita Murphy m} Ines Walsh (equal); 2. Joseph :44:-

Carville. and‘, vn_1_ Alfred Keny- lagainst tho Pittsburgh Am- Grade VI-l- Leo McOar-ville; 2. '

Myrttle Murphy. ' Grade IV—-1- Elsie Walsh; 2. '

gong; Murphy: a. Marlon Mc- F01‘ Qllﬂik Sale srv . ' Grade III-L Ed“ Murphy? 7- Dally farm of 84 acres choice land

Raymond Mccarville; 3. lee Mur-

phy 311.11 so]?! bugldlnsi. Situated on ‘ non old A. nil fro Char- carﬁfle I l‘) "1- 19m‘ Mc‘ iottetown. Will selel‘, sellzrate cl ‘m’ at with stock. crop and lrnpiemenfs. ti Gra c L (b) —l. i. Frances m]; pmhnm,

This land has been kept in high state of cultivation. For further particulars aiglly 10 L

. w. n PER. L- 979-19-26-31. __

Cairns; 2. Emmett McOarville; a- Franoes Campbell and Frances Murphy (equal).

—-'I‘e9cher. Miry__Keefe.

Doroth; Dix's Letter Box i

.____ ____5oouunuooi_grom ___ p&gQ_B,

If he haa a l i f wlil stir it into liilemagaine a o ‘Eamon

the repentantoainner. 1t is

left for you in his heart, thli For it is human to feel some wilderness for Just a chance, but is your only chance.

_-__-___

You vmlwt expect to win your husband back by the arts and wile- YW practiced as a young girl. You cannot recreate an illusion once it hal been diaapelled. You can never be his dxelm girl again or bring back 1m 81011! B1111 CIIQ-lﬂl Win88 0! young love. You have thrown all of that awn!

anything for her, although I support her. scandalous anduntrue stories about my mother alone and lmoringher, but whm 1 do employment and makes Ol-Js me up on the phone. went tomyemployerandteidhim that my wife was street. that she was very mean to her and wouldn't let ma go to see m!

All of which ia untrue. ‘

Answer: Yourmotheoia bllvunhalaaaeemnolvtletacraaywomanwrwl

I ilellvered n. n. Lanai-z a. co., T'"*1°°°'%°°1

o‘ w» Pl,“-I.’o\»‘.." iii-Ms?!’

men wif ‘all . Bend who W! your and Your e vea your to a sane ~‘D

1.2-4