II dentists advha the

‘IAITPERBORAT’! in its s” gm ,,,, u.

atbbrnsh twice during the weak in a Cram.

ma; with gquibb’; Dental

SQui BB

"STANLEY BRIDGE SOHOOV-

lteport for September. grade X--l Nora Rflid-

Grade IX-i Frank MacEwen, l

Bnbel Reid. 3 ,L-°~Yb0n B311.

Grade VIII-l Vernon Bolget. I

ncss ltilalcwwen, 8 Marion Bell.

‘ Grade ‘VII-J. Edith MacGuigm,

I dies Reid. 8 Gladys Quinn.

Elva MacKoy. ~ Reid. 8 Anna Maclrwen.

MasEwen, 3 Joy MacLecd. .- , brittle 11-4 Janierbdaolleod, Yul-non Morrison.

Grade I-l“ Jean Pnlethorpe.

Ltirleming. » l _, , ' ‘ PBINCES 0F INDIAN STATES

T0 HONOR LORD WHLINGDO

ITEWDEZLHI, India,

NAME YOU CAN TRUST"

Grade VI-i. Margaret Reid and Norbert Reid, I Francis Bolger, l

Grade V-l Robert Reid, I D. B. -Gl’fld0 IV--1 Helen Reid, ,2 Blots.

ranchers-Geo. A. Cairns, Invlla

N

Qt. l1. -

Leading Princes of the Indian States

would "express the

riess the Nawab of Bhopal.

. QABBIE DANCE HALL

BURDEN

Tuesday Evenings, Iimmiefii Orchestra-

Elliofls Orchestra-

_‘ Friday Evenings.

tffliiileTfiTiTwfr-"Iti.

a.-. w-

have ‘subscribed saunter-rumours 11¢ to QGILOOO-more than was consider- ed necessary-for the erection of a. statue here of Lord Wiilingdon, Viceroy of India and former Gover- nor-General of Canada. The statue high esteem and regard in which the Viceroy is held by the Princes generally and 1o conunemorate his long and. distin- guished connection with the coun- try." (Before going to Canada, 10rd Willingdon spent ten years in ths governor-ship of two of India's three Presidencies.) The initiative in the movement was taken by his High Willingdon, signifying his assent to m ides, expressed his deep gratific- n.

Admission 20c. W4

Admission 35c.

a . ..".......:Y'l*:. 2:

__ FALL-FURRING ‘PIederiottow-‘ML. la-wvgllg

FOX NO. 1 |m'“° N.“ d an m‘; u}; u.

_ 2 At your nearest dealer. 7w mm, gong,“ my“ .- . . ., _ M '

ll loaiaiflta-ea. but salvaging l-JII"! Ilhn v be lleertel I alts a were mini; "nu,

UONIIDIIATI ‘not 9N LII’! INS

--_

Plumb James Bios.

tba better Grocers everywhere,

foe-the Falconwood

-

Ollll Hotel. 11-1127-10-12-1

-__-_-

armouries this evening at no,

. ; 3; , m9“!!! Alwylc Shore st ‘l.

aloe. Marriage to

citation ed viceon

001000: 14th. Preacher, the Pastor. 10.6 A. M. Central Bedeque, Sub- ‘lflly Klnsdom 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. Missionary Sunday. '1 P. 1s. Freetown, Subject "Ollfl-tt’! Cure for nil-st."

11-1183-10-12-11.

. ooiuvwliu. cusses, October lith- Klnsston at ii A. M. Cornwall at 8 P. M. New Dominion at 7. Rally Service. w. Win. n. Smith will PNMB at Kinseim and Cornwall Rev. n. x. mas, Minister.

L-IIQBQO-li-li.

_ .___. INGAGMIINT ANNOUNCED. - Mrs. George B. Campbell, Park Cor- nor, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lucy Maude Mont- gomery to George Warren Sims. Marriage to take place in October.

L-1lil4-10-12-1i.

BI-ADAIJIANE CONGBIGATION. —Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B." A., Bstor. Regular arrangement chang- ed for this Sunday. Bradalbahe l1A.M.RoseVa-ilsy8I-‘*.M.Gran- ville ‘l P. M. Harvest Service. Pleas- antjlgalley Women's Missionary Pub- service ‘I. I0 P. M.

. L-llli-IO-lfl-li.

UNITED CHURCH OI‘ CANADA, ‘Minion-services on the above charge for Sunday, October 14th are as follows: North Winsloe 11 A. M. (Communion Service.) South Win- sloe a P. M. ing). Piinceto (Rally Day Service.) Rev. Thos. Pllsthflfllfi. Minister. b1131-10-12-li

Change of hours for Sunday, Octob- er 14. Runw- River ii a. m. North Wiltshire 8 p. ni. Hampshire ‘I30 p. In. m W. M. S. of North Wilt-

shire will t the Misei Pageant Gift Supleme" in Hunter Rlver Church 7.80 p. m, Sil- ver ering. ly-llfl-io-iil-li. PERSONALS

.......... 1k. and 1m. 0. R. Keefe, Ohar- lotteiawiuieave this morning for

lrimds‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde, Ocrnwallvare glad to know that iittleiisilchmr Mildred is recovering from he: re- cent severe illness. '

Miss Mai-ion Maowilliaml, of mt Royalty, was operated on in the lldwantl Island Hospital day morning or , "

doing as well as can be ezpedcd.

Mr. “Thomas MlcKenns has 1e- turned to resumshis studies in St. Dunstan University, after spending

A

or. ~ n-ma-i-iz-sizi.’ with filial-lamenting tr ‘ l‘ IIOCIIO Ill [A

- Janus MP" m; m, v Hestinl. io sun Ave. i-ion-io-ii-si

L-IOH-fl-ll-di. IOIIN HOOD FLOUI. Sold by 14-750-0-28-12-11.

us arm SAIL-Reserve Nov. 9M1 Handicraft Sale and Tea at the Canadian Nat-

_ no. z SIGNAL commy.“ members will mange to be at mt Saturday. October 18th and sec ‘my. n. 11 '

11-1118

L-llIB-IO-ll-li.

m1. Passion noon, Hgtflng- “m- mn°u°°i "lb Blliill-sement of h“ Mfl- Margaret Kathleen to Mr. James Stanley Younker, Wm- take place this

1-1132-10-12-11.

IT. JAMES CHURCH-The Com. municn Preparatory Service is being held this (Fridayieveaiing ct e131“ oclocl: in the School Hall. The 031v Holy Communion will W-hllllbeaittheelcvondclookser- Sunday.

DAPTIUI.‘ SERVICES, Sunday,

umiiiislili» Gllllillllli and Prince Bounty Chronicle l

Ills

t

w um qaaeroxa. Ilycerlns and alco- hol anti-freeaerin stein st-Btacvs.

L-iias-io-iz-ai, .4"; m, "In", m,“ ’ eneinzton ebor capsules and Pillvcx m». ' ml“ “My “n “m”

II,

lily be lfieenta a worl strictly payable in

.__._. . ' 0Q

o Pawn” ‘Willy love roman in

m!” D““u°°'-K_L‘13”°“ “m” Be , ueHalL Tuesday, Ootober 10th. “.132; Wm “MW”? 1%,“, Admission 2s cents. L-ioaa-io-ii-sl.

scissors, no ma. . l -—--- I

'0,- bm, on , w, o, 8011f", m,§§ -ITORAGE nsrrnnnis, spark Lifetime Shears. See them at fiillglwfilibflgléiar fmlnatmowr oil Bruce's. n-oei-io-iz- or <1 startle:- a‘ Consult Bruce's. 11406-104141.

---_

-uosnni|._ caswnm sunr- sns-a wedding or much interest to

-itonnv noon noun ls gunr. you better. All n-vst-o-aa-iii.

L . Monday "Geo. A. Webster. 14-1005-10-11-41. Ceswell, daughter of urn. Ben}. 0011-" uminersi

' __'-"' . 5 do. and the groom, ME T0 KENSINGION RINK Clarence Wiilardlbloshu of Maiden,

Where North Shore team will win WP for most points in $9011 Meet. Admission io cents. iG-ioev-io-ii-zi.

—GUEST sonoisr - m, lim- Lelsh Warren, of Charlotte- town were visitors to Summerside geréheTrecent week-end, guests of

- . . and Mrs. Calvin. Mrspiue, Maiden. Previoustothe ms-rri. gfixelgrsgssaguga 53°13‘ m "W ,8“ the bride was the guest of honor “mm Tm P 0 llrch for the at e shower at Mr Mid Mire. Leith Sunday evenkrlltsgivfig service on ‘Lear-d of Maiden, when she was the

8- f H1118 with de- reciplsn ofmsny lovely ‘fts. Their lightful intcrpretatonPrindle Scott's Island ends wish , and, M“, Bettina v1 Sun of My Soul." Moshe:- much happiness in life.—6.

bride was dressedin n swagger suit 0! llsbt blue with hat tomatch, and accessories

andLear

—SAD BEIIEAVEEVIENT-Msster J-MIBB ‘HELEN OHISBOLM Wile Peters, fifteen year old son 'GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY — The 0 . and Mrs. Herbert Peters, of young people of North ‘rryon called , passed away in the Prince on Miss Helen Chisholm at the 0mm‘! Hwllital about noon on home of her parents. Mi‘. and Mrs. Thlllfldfly- He was brought to the Heath Chisholm, on Friday evening Wlldlwwy suflorlng to tender a farewell party, to Helen, gmtsplllsl trouble Much Bilmpathy -wl1o u one of North Tryonb most Thex ended to the bereaved parents. popular young lldigg, Th, 6M1;- or t Fem“ were wmvvedwvomp- the Presbyterian Church, and the one Funeral Home and will be tak- members of the Young People's Soc- en to Tisuisn 101‘ burial-S, iety were there in a body; also the school children and young friends in North ‘Pryon. Two addresses and presentations wen: made, one from

——PRESENTATION AT KEN- SINGQON —— Ml‘. and Mrs. Joseph

trim cligignorrsrows G_I_J'ARDIAN

PRO

\.

- the Choir and Young People's Soci- gfgmfiflzggngflve bee“ the 9°91]: ety. and another from" the school Brunswick Hotel, Kensington, rol- gfififfj,“,;i,’g‘,,,',',*‘°'?,,,f°fgn ‘"90? the past three years. were pleasantly p16 expressed {he} mam“? 1:5“ ‘ism-prised on Saturday night when

. _ their friend was leaving them, but l“ agremtatfln M the “m4” felt sure that she would make nevi .wa. on them and presented thrm ‘fiends m sunmmfldm Mm Res,“ , with a beautiful parlor clock. Mrs. tam mom” m“ the “are” on b” %g't:' slfiabrzazuglwnffibm |half of the choir and Young Peo- Devine are leavin 'this'we a d p!" “My °' m“ "wmm" wmmmbemmngu m: mmjOhurcha-ndhdissflisnceelvesread summers,“ The wire em, [the one from the school children. surprised and plesgcd and gigresstaccsl fiefig w: ‘the ‘gamma 0g ‘was their heartfelt gratitude in appro- v B“ om er you“ "n '

priate remarks. Several gentlemen present made short speeches and, all “Dressed regret at the departure of m. and Mrs. Devlne. A host of‘ friends unite in wishing Mr. and

which she fittingly acknowledged. Lunch was served and the remain- der of the evening was spent in games and music. Mr and Mrs. Chisholm and their family have tak-

ml" missed. Mrs. Albert Callbeck thei

en up their Bummerslde and are being warmly welcomed-B.

—NOBTH BEDEQUE OOMIWUN-

Mrs. Devine every success in their future home.—-K. '

wen BRCS.

Our Man's Shops Are Just ‘Packed. = And Winter Merchandise, Priced A A A l ~ The Thrifliosi. ‘Budget.’ l, _ . -

In all the season's ’ newest cloths

Brown,tBlue m1 Black Elysians, Silvertones in all shades.

Brown and Grey

Llamatex in sires 34 to 46 Tube, Belted and Guard Models. Also Ulsters

Priced from

Rlease _

11°18.’ 6015111115’

Ill 580d sturdy frweeds. Colors I“, llrv- rown, grey and . fawn._ Sizes 24 to 32 n50 l

MEN'S v-Nnoi: rULLovsns

Plain colors‘ with fancy trim. Blue, maroon, white, grey and "

Green. Sizes 84 to .39

IEIPB ZIPPER WIND- BREAKERS

' In’ extra heavy blue msckinaw cloth, leather piped‘ slash pock-

ets.‘ Sizes 86 t0

44

MEN'S HORSEHIDE cons

Self 8.l1d'fl1l‘.COll8.1‘B. Plush. and A macklnsw lined. Sizes 36 to_ 46.

$12.50 13.50

KENS conmsmoss 'Men's long sleeve, ankle length- Combinations, warm and comfortli ‘* able, Union Knit, buttonless and! '

glllitQll. " at fie s. A

06 ....'.'..‘._....._.

THE LATEST HATS

The latest hat creations by the, i leading makers. All sizes and , “ shapes ’

$2.00 .. $15.00 .

MEWSVWINTEB cars

With

Kllng Klose Band, in the,

season's newest piit- .25’ .

terns. S_ises'_6%,_to 1%

‘__. .__.___.... _ ___.:

flown-ms o1,- NoE-m Tab ITY CLUB met on Tuesday evening, o“ 119N011?“ Mag HEATH camp Oct. 9H1 Vim President D. B. Mac- dtlnthehome of Mr. lngveili-bis 131$ 5°“ “ma” l” 1"" W- A 5- cmsholm o; Nmh “you was the ideoKsy of Summersidc tell of scenebeod a happy gathering when film? 03am“- ! . I emmuav- $5,?“ rmoxaheuiefivelgg ghirlfxifihofg: charm of its scenery, the varied and Women's Institute came to bid fare- '°°'q'°“m° ‘mm’ “d °°n""ib“' well m Mi‘. and Mrs. Chisholm 011mm‘ °‘ i" P°°P1° “IWW °° 411' the eve of their departure for their “w” “w” ‘ma mmfm- 3M“ 9m‘ new home in Summerside. There “u” °t m‘ “maul-Y “m “tun” we“ about fmrnva ladies present life in the near future. It was e fit- Mw, an the guests we“, “Med M“ ting topic for the evening of a. Charles Lord President of tiltfsewl "i"! d”- "ld w“ Fleml’ h, c1, 1e ’ can“ appreciated. The usual mixed pro- ‘ma: was bah,“ "ma, w ma“; gram furnished on thesg occasions lnnembcrslssivfi-ls. chisholiii wgstlgav- w" “lrmwd Faml’ “t this meeiml ' b that sh by the assistance od talent from oth- fiag m2,‘ wish e “med with er communities Miss Jean Fraser .7‘ the eCircle she hhell-Paglsmfilirdetllel‘ °’ °ml°mi°wn 81°“! Wm‘ M"- duu” mu and would be very much ClarklMcQua-rrie accompanied the soloists, Mrs. Leigh Warren cf Char- _ on“ "n, lotteiown and. Mr. George Bownsss lovely gift“; a i-lgliingmvlalrtlgnbe of m s“mm'°md°' M,“ “we” i‘ the d m, m, c“; daughter of the Librarian of the 1%: n?!‘ Ema z “i: NM‘; Charlottetown Iribrsxy who was on en e or ;"<>"§'=1'a you y-u sxzt.r.ss: t§§wr1m% firs?‘ alibi-fit 13$ W m" flu lllslllv respected will ' successful teacher of its public of their chartered members, with “M01 M“ warren h“ many “m? £51m gfiggeflii, $502K folk in the neighborhood and is al- Creed of the Institute and was al- ‘W’ hm“ "ml Km" P1°"l"° l" tom g wh eeded Mk5 1111181001 CiIClQl. Ml‘. ECW111088 1S Rn Wang’ m° "e efh“ wugd ' old favorite mttic and Winsome m, ,‘,}',,,,,,‘",,°“, ,"1',,,,,§§ gm :1’; WinnieAreenault lent variety to the souvenir of Institute days. Mrs. w Wm‘ gggmfil as‘; 312:; °tl..""'un“"i“wul.““..‘$’i..‘l’i§“.t’é°fl%‘§ gmltuig-go lwafiumtgggmtlgl; both Societies and said she ‘would mmmiwiltly’ wlttiyepemd “pmmously “my” ha“ “p” "imffw e“ u, funny series of skits on North Bed- Nmi‘ m” - ° ‘Z? n f”? ° eque citizens, as the ass year old 1t- ° w“ men mu‘ alien Dwarf The audience frequent- m and 8mm’ at“ which a’ “my 1 lwok into s taneous and irre- lunch was served-S. Y ° PM

pmstéilhleuwoflmllle. ‘Phsevenirlgwas BN1 Y '

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..".l'hla eelunn la reamed for txganu‘

IOIl o! local lllhftll but advntll- _w,'_ Jnk cw when“ been Lite?’ :1 nr":lnaim:nu:i' lifter“; a patient in the Prince County Hos- pmbie in sci-nee. pita! for songettérms, has retilizrned t‘: the home o n . an ..°SUBSCI.IPTIONS m“ u’ vn-rlotiotown Guardian may be _g handed to their Sept. Archie Hume, Phone t7, or» left at H. J. Nation's

Prank Dixon

w. a-auvvaunvusn

=9“ 1w» Baselmrner er

~- “it. ailitltiios, 18» co. non-est

Hard Coal Wsssluxiirygtodayitisferdieapertobum thanlofteoai. Oiirpiirpoaeinimportingthil

coslwastooiferitstapricosothatitwillre- - place dirty soft coal eiidpifer the householder

i

$12.50

4m. Dru: Bim- Mlllltllsllt- Ir’! Margaret lllcNeill, oi North iryon.

have returned home hem Amherst,

Donald in the chair. m» was s' A88038ifl¢1ti0n 3

Since 1320 _

(A, P. By Guardian's Wllffl)

Eleven heads or w ernmenia. have met violent deaths slncsi 1920. The list of assassinations follows:

lint-President Venustiano Carranza M Mexico.

IRS-Michael Collins, chief of the provisional go. t of the Irish Free Stale.

1922-1. Nsrntowicz, first President of the Polish Replllr- llo.

llilk-Pruldent-‘eleot Alvaro Obregen o! Mexico.

limb-Yresldent Paul Donner of France.‘

l982—l’remier lmikai of Jap- an. '

l933—President Cerro of Peru.

lililit-King Nadir of Afghan- btaii.

MISS-Premier I. G. Dace of Rnnunia. ,

19" Engelbert Dollfasa, Chancellor of Austria.

King Alexander and Louis

Sancho!

Bhrthou are ‘the fourth and fifth great national figures to die thus far this year.

On Feb. l7, Albert. Kin! of

the Belgians, met death in a mountain climbing accident. lle was 59-

Chsncellor Engelbert Dollfnaa of Austria, at the age of 41. was assassinated on July 25.

President Paul Von Hlnden- burg of Gonna-lay, died Aug. 2, aged ll.

WIIIN DIX IYES All SMIL- HG

DUBLIN‘, Oct. lit-Those smilinl 1o ‘I'M 11m. .1. n Pritohard, Suinmerside. m, o, m, m“, 001m, the“ d“, - are studying the figures on dlnical md u" thermometers and scanning down ' the entries in lodgers. In increasing mimbers women of

my into the mots and professions.

aroaamos nave are here ‘m. they spent the flnnhgivlng i“ “m” 1*" °“°“‘°°““¢ m" Hwll imiissy-e.

again. Fresh stock Robin quick cooking oats at your Groc-

ers. LJIM-S-flii-lli. n“ gig l BRINGING UP FA'I‘HER

Two decades It!) omen physicians wererare. ‘Ibdav theyformalarle.

McOonnack, Meats. ‘Thomas White

‘bloc in the Inish medical profes- lsion. i women vote, and do so in a vig- orously independent manner. Fem- inists deplore ths fact that there are only three of their sex in the Free Sta-be Dail Eireann. But they are sure that number will increase. Many women won political offices in recent elections for local coun- oils.

Mes Louie Bennett. Irish Labor leader, believes Ireland's abnormal- ly low marriage rate is an influence forcing women into professions. "Irishman," she sold a bit rue- fully, "can't make up their minds to marry until they are around 40, and the women don't wait for them idly. They get jobs."

IJTPLEPOND

A motor party of Mr. J. D. Steele, Miss Annie Steele, Mr. and Mrs. John I‘. MacDonald, Mr. Walter MacDonald and Mr. Louis MacD0n~ aid spent Sunday in Moi-ell, the suests of Mi‘. A. B. MacDonald.

The leading activity in Little Pondatinesemitlstne “gore. new school. Mr. Nelson Stewart, foreman, expects to have it complet- ed the last week in October.

The visitors from Rollo Bay re- cently wei-e Mr and Mrs. Angus Mc- Kenzie, Misses Kay Mcitae and Betty and Darn McKee. »

m- nnd Mrs. Freeman Leslie, Bt.

Alex A. MacDonald Sunday aiter- t noon.

A grand concert for the closing of

l

I

the old school and opening of the new one is being prepared. All are looking forward to a grand reunion of as many of the old pupils and schoolmates as can possibly attend.

8

his home in Little Pond. 'l‘.he many friends of Mr. Vincent

head of the family; Reginald Tate,

out again, after his recent serious ilinem.

Klan Danni's to: Plnnlva

London. The play deals with tho lg‘ reactions of a fomllv in Jerusalem to the coming or Christwto their t?“ city. It is noted Mr. Drinkwater has plum v v , , , g ._ tightened tip the plflY somewhat s nce its and "hss sought to give s clearly detached view of the situation."

however reasonable en equivalent i1; may be for the language ‘s. headed young business man wou - a m." use when he found an apparentlnum ( )‘ agitator upsetting the community, will jar upon some people."

the theme is treated interestingly. the critic declares.

of restoring the blind girl's sight

but now disrupted by the visitntionym —-l k5 f hi (l d ’ Pewn- we" “a” °i M“ ‘md theooNazalrgrrlxc. cgumiizdoznznbuiiejds,

deaettcrs from his house up the hill to Bethany.

pered blind daughter who acquires a Christian sweetness alter her

Mr Jack MacDonald Stnimsian‘: sight l‘ mimred by n“

hands of the saviour; and Patricia University’ ‘mm Thu“ m?‘ at Burke makes a notably good first

West End appearance as her sister.

MwDomld "e pleued to see hlmdo the troubled emotions of the

is me impetuous d0gmatic son who has no patience with these inter- rupters of business; and Siaott Sun-

.“ n’ I “m-ML; A W, ‘ H 8611-00111 ' Gives Bible Play, . In Modern Jargon *fi<>~=“.‘“1$il'l~"WT'-*“ ' .. . e "Glide X-yl Abb Brown all! _ T‘? I Rodizttolclenns." (equal) a wlean _ Pflii .- s »~ v l fr" ' eoeafnisid¥mlvliimgizliJvhn " Drirrkwaicr has not gone we far vm_1 '3".

in "his modem wllvqillsllm". l‘ nary-marge the question brought up by a critic vn o: the playwrights new production m” "A Man's House" now showingint

production in Malvefn.

The critic continues‘: “ ‘Gospel me foot" for example, ma“

Aleah Palmer 8 Jam llaedunid. Grade 1-4-4 John Mann [mid

Champion 8 Eileen Profitt.

I-B-i

Allowing for passages of arid talk,

‘Mr. Dr rikwater leis the miracle s

pmduoe its own dramatic efifeot N mmuuktnudpfl‘ without stressing it by immo er- its language," it is stated. van I} mwn‘ "m j. restraint emphasizes the realism, m" . ‘u, 3” l too, or the last scene, wherein thegfimn ‘mflhwfim 1h” ‘:7 .3 "a father of the household-‘a monthlfl“ m0“ Imp...” m‘, h“ ego a rational contented household,’ "e m m and hang in the sun to

derlerid and stanley Lethbury are among the others who give admir- able perfoiliances." a

EYESIGIT. EXAIAIIIATIIII

Iittlngandsxlylngflhi.

hree days before, following the "This provocative if not entirely atisfsotory play is extremely well ted.

"Joyce Bland plays the bad-tem-

healing

“Basil Redford gives conviction

I. J. IABOI

PIOIIITBIIT Olleecoensetedflll Dragstwe

-BY scones MCMAN

wt-uer A r001. w: s: u "r0 5°99 lVP-N‘