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EATON GRQZBQETERR

Charlottetown, P. E.

123 Grafton Street

MALPEQUE

IRONIZED YEAST "Mission Brand, Seedless Raisins 98c 15 Oz. Package—2.f,or 25c EATON S BEEF IRON & WINE WHITE STAR YEAST SCAKE 32 Oz. Bottle 95c 3 for 20c

16 Oz. Bottle

EATON S MILK of MAGNESIA

32c

McLarens Minute Tapioca 8 Oz. Package—2 for 23c

EATON S HYPOPH

16 Oz“. Bottle 95c

Excellence Tomato Catsup 2 for 25c

OSPHITE.

1

LONl)0N CORN STARCH

SURPRISE SOAP

3 for 27c

latives.

funeral of her cousin Mrs. Colvi

i1- /

studies in Dalhousie University.

son Robert, were the guests of ‘M nosdoy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Crozie

ton, Carruthers.

0 Bars for 55c

Eatons Sweet Mustard Pickles 40 Oz. Bottle 48c

logue may be order Office and delivery

Goods selected from the Moncton

I

Special Low Prices for Friday Saturday Only

Eatons English Breakfast Tea Per Lb. Reduced from 80c to 72-c CAMPBELUS TOMATO SOU P, 2 tins for 21c.

ed by Telephone throu

made C. O. l).

C. O. D. Orders will be delivered to any a Orders of $5.00 and over charges paid and delivery charge of 10 cents will he made.

EATON Mail Order Cata_

gh our Mail Order

ddress in the City. orders under $5.00 a

‘"1". 'XTIU'M‘ . - The larges in th

e empire has just steamed o

in the motive power dcpa

rtment the Canadian Paciﬁc Rail

DRISCOLL -- HICKEY NUPTTALS

One of the season's prettiest wed-

dings‘ was solemnlzcd in Si. Marys

Church Indian River, Wednesday morning. September 12th. when Miss Mary Ann Kathleen, eldest daughter of Mr. T. A. Driscoll, Cler- mont became the bride oi Mr. Clar- ence Edgar Hickey of Indian River.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Basil Croken, cousin of the bride. who also celebrated tho nup- tial Mass. Pleasing hymns were ren- dered during the Mass by the Miss- es Frances and Geraldine Shea cousins of the bride, and the Wed- ding March was played by Mm H, I... Gillis.

The church which was beautifully decorated for the occasion was fill- ed with guests and after the cere- 1110113’ the br' e and groom received- tl1° 800d hes of many friends.

The bride looked charming in a costume with cape effect. of sand chamielalne with sand and blue trimmings and hat to match. She carried a handsome bouquet of

. white sweet peas and wore as hot 01113’ ornament a beautiful pearl necklace. the gift oi the groom.

The bride was attended by her cousin Miss Mary MacIntyre, who wore a suit of fawn silk crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas.

'I‘lie groomsman was Mr. Brendan Driscoll brother oi the bride.

The Bloom's gift to the bridemaid was a beautiful gold and amethyst

AIIBTIUN SAlE

Valuable City property to be sold by Public Auction at Nu. 02 School Street, City. on Friday the 28th September at 12.30 P. M" the valu- able residence and premises oi the late Jbhn A. Lawson.

Property open for inspection daily

EATON GROGE OPERATED BY eTQEATQNQSM

passenger locomotlv company's

way in thcnew engine. The coal

TERIA

ulployecs.

a rnlnl

ofweight is a notable feature of th

bni- pin and to the groomsmanpold cuff links. The bride's gift to the groom was a signet ring.

After the ceremony the biidal party motored to the home of the bride where a dainty wedding break- fast was served to the immediate relatives of bride and groom. Ap- propriate speeches were delivered by Rcv. Mons, D. J. Gillis their be- loved pastor, also by Rev. Fr. Crok- en, and several others.

After a few hours pleasantly spent with music and dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey left by motor for Bos- ion accompanied by several cars and

rossed by the Cnr Ferry on ii honey- moon trip to points of interest, on the Mainland.

Previous to the marriage the bride was given a. generous shower by her friends and neighbors at the home, of Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Gillis and! was the recipient oi many beautiful ' and costly gifts.

Special mention might be made‘ of substantial checks from the Par-t lshioners and from the choir of which the bride was the capable and efficient organist, a couch and rock- ing chair from the Women's In5ﬂ-| tutc and a beautiful gift of silver} from the Catholic Women's League.

All join in wishing Mr. and Mrs! Hickey many years of happy wedd- ed life. (island papers ii

please copy) >__ __

CUTCLIFFE-NICIIHOLSON

A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. andI Mrs. John D. Nicholson, Hartsvillc.‘ on the evening cf Wednesday, Sop-i tembtrs 5th, when their youngest; daughter . Miss Janet A. Nicholson.’ was united in marriage with Mri Harold S. Cutcliffe, Cape Traversal

The ceremony was performed by Rev. a. Hensley stavei-t, M. A., B. 0.! in the presence of quite a number of , the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The young. coupl: were unattended. i The bride was beautifully gownedc

from I to 5 p. In. W. C. LAWSON.

point lace and canted a bou hydrangea.

0n Behalf of the lieiru. III-I. CARTER, Abetloneer.

“M

71440-2440.

“gird-lg the ceremony the young as low as 12.00 for light and feed~

was given away by her mother. The wedding march was played by Ni r ' .

and the high ratio power toing hood of his

m whm, canwn crepe Wm, mgmti .50 for common tomedium lambs.‘ qua o; S eep were from 84.00 to 07.00. Hogs ‘(prices were lower, too many light

ih the unavoidable absense of Mr.’ unfinished hoes mibhwd with 1*- John o. Nicholson, father of the Port-s of lower prices 011 other 111M"- bi1de in Western 0mm, the bride km. caused a break of mlrlv 81-00 ipei- hundred during the Buyers were offering 12.75 for fed and

-cab and along the sleek and glisten- mammoth "iron ehorsc."

capacity is

couple stood under a large white bell suspended from a beautifully arrang- ed arch.

After the ceremony was over the guests sat down to a dalntlly pre-

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pared supper to which all did ample stice '

was over the blowing of horns and

the ringing 0f bells made it evident

to all that the charivarleis were near at. hand. They assembled in large numbers to do honour to the bride

, and groom.

I In due time they were welcomed into the house and given a generous treat. Not long afterwards they wendcd their way homeward in peace.

The rest of the evening was spent by the wedding guests in music and social intercourse. Somewhat after the midnight hour the happy couple set out by car for their future home in Cape Traverse, followed by the good wishes of their many friends.

The bride's going away suit was of‘ navy blue serge with hat to match.

On the evening of Wednesday.

Aug. 29th. a‘ miscellaneous shower. was held in honor of the bride elect

at. her old home. The many beauti-

ful presents recelved testified to Miss;

Nicholson's popularity in Hartsviile

and the surrounding district-s.

The groom's gift to the bride was

a beautiful northern rat fur coat

with fox fur collar.

The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and Mm. Cutciiffe many years oi’ happy wedded life.

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, scpt, l0.—Livestock- There wens 113 cattle. Seven sheepJ 47 hogs and nine calves for sale on] thc two markets. and about 1.000 hogs left over from yesteda , cattle,‘ prices were unchanged. Buyers locking for calves and there was a strong under tone. "Lambs quotat- ions were about steady at $12.50, for ewes and wether and 10.60 to

I

pm weeks.‘

watered for the beet lots and "

erson. New G-IMBOW. W81‘? Willi-m‘ in Malpeque, on Bundli-

were doseift make enough in PW 1°" fthem.

but they at least do not bother a man when he is busy.

| who his lost a fortune say enythihl about riches being a curse.

were mm tioso to 011M-

Mr. Walter MacNutt, Charlotte town, spent a few days here th guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mac Niitt.

Messrs. James ‘and Kenneth Mac

motored to Sugimcrside on Satur day evening.

Miss Winnie Wright. and Miss Mc Callum, Iiowier Bedeque spent Sun

and Mrs. Howard Ramsay.

Dalhousie. on Tuesday his studies.

Mr. Lee Crozler. Montreal, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs Simpson Crozier, Darnlcy.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Woodslde, Hamilton. .

their holidays in Hamilton.

son, Hamilton Sunday.

Mr. and Mr. George Crazies, Barbara McGougan, motoied Charlottetown, on Sunday.

Mrs. Duncan MoG0ugan and child is visiting at her old home in Stan- ley for a few days.

The many friends of Mrs. Harry Stuart, Hamilton, are glad to hear she has recovered from her severe cold .

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inckhart. St. Eleonrors, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart‘s the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay. and son, Summerside, were visitors in Malpeque Sunday.

Mrs. Earnest Calbeck and litlte son, Linkletter Road, are guests an the home of Mrs. Tom Woodsidc, Hamilton.

‘ Mis Marion Simpson spent the ,week end in Clinton, guests oi her cousin, ‘Miss Doris Dennis.

Mrs. James Cousin’s, Miss Grace Riley, and Master Bruce Riley. Boltic, Miss Millie Cousins. Park Corner. Miss Mattie Ramsay, Ham- ilton motored to Alberton on Satur- day.

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I Miss Mamie Mills teacher at. Bol- tic school spent ‘the week end at her

Shotly before the wedding supper home m Clement’

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson. on Sunday. were, Messrs. George and Albert] Dennis, Misses Doris and Gertrude Dennis, Clinton, also Mr. and M11‘!- Tbwnsend McNeil, Mr. Lorne and Miss Jennie McNeil, Rustico.

A school fair was held in Mal- pque hall, on Tuesday, at which Fanning school, Boltic, Sea View. and Darnley schools were represent- ed. There were a number of exhib- its and a fair attendence. The judges were Mr. James Murphy school inspector, and Mr. Read, as- sisted by Misses Woodside and Smith, Darnliey, “Miss McSwain, and Mr. Sllliphant, Sea View, Miss Mills, Boltic, and Miss Roswell 511d Miss Currie, Fanning school.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams, Sea View, are visiting their daililhlﬁm Mrs. Theodore Baker. M61110“. 5nd Miss Gertrude Adams. Boston. Their many friends wish them a pleasant visit and safe ref-um.

Mr, Melville and Min Clara Don- ald, Mm. F. J. Inckerby and Mrs. Howard Ramsay, let-t on Thursday morning, for Moncwn, where they will spend the week end with rye-

Mrs. Chester Simpson is spending a dew days in Charlottetown, while there she was in attendance at the

Mr Robert Donald who spent the summer months at his home in M-alpeque, has gone to Uiieary where he will spend a’ few days previous t0 taking a course of

Mrs Samuel Carruthers and her

and Mrs. James Donald, on Wed-

Hamilton, and Mrs. Colin Donald. Sea View, spent Sunday in Carls- the guests of Mrs. Samuel

Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay. Kay, and Mrs. James A. Campbell,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson. Fernwood, Mrs. Albert McCallum.

day, at Hamilton, the guests of Mr.

Mr. Erwin Taylor, returned to , toresume

Miss Gertie Crozier, Boston, and are

Mrs. Montgomery, Owen and little daughter. of Toronto, are visitors at

Messrs. Archie and Allen Ramsay, sons of Riev. James Ramsay, Mone- ton, have returned to Mt. Allison University, Sackville, after spending

g1f;f-°f’£r°5ﬂflglclflfspbjgﬁnwgnzgftA. E. McPhee, L. w. Murdock; on.

Mrs. Sinclair, -McGougan, and Miss to

Swampscutt burial took place.

elled extensively he always consid- ered Swampscott as his home. He and his wlfe, Mrs.

Powers who served

specialist at New Oce been there for sixtee the winter the cou hotels affiliated wl gouse in Florida,

ube.

iHunter River And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Percy McRac. Bos- ton, Mesa, are visiting Mrs. Mc- gae-s ngrentﬂ, Mr. and Mrs. George Stetson. Brookﬂeld. t

Mr. J. R. Saint, Kenslngton, re- presenting Fuller Brushes Co., Ltd..- was the business men here ll. during the week.

Mrs. W. Seller. who, with her two daughters. Beatrice and Helen. has been visltinﬂ h" Barents. M1‘- and Mrs. Geo. S. McLeod. Frederic- wm M‘; Tuesday morning on return to Edmonton. En route thcy- will visit friends in Toronto. Winnlpﬁﬂ» and Saskatoon.

M", Haggart, who has been spending the summer on the Island with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown, New (318580 » 19“ with her three vwms’ £11111" 11 1°- centiy on return‘ to their 1101116 111 Vancouver. ‘ _

\ Miss Anna Ferris and Mrs. George D. McLeod were he delegates from the United Sunday School attend- ing the North West Queen's S. S. Convention held in Bradalbane last week.

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. After an absence of several years. Mr. Robert Cousins, a prominent contractor of Maiden, Mass. is vis- iting old friends in this vicinity. He motored to the Island accompanied by Mr. Watson Waye. They BYE guests at the Globe Hotel and leave on return the latter part 0f the week.

Mrs. Ernest Ellis and party. 0f Tyne Valley. were visitors here on Monday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. McMillan.

Mrs. (Capt) Gordon who, with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Lockerby and children, has been spending the summer at their cottage in George- town, was a visitor here last week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mc- Leod. They left on return by motor the latter part of the week for ,their home in Westwood, N.Y.

Recent hotel arrivals at Riverside Inn include Joseph McAulay, Bier- ,Iling Beaten, Charlottetown; D. F. Murdoch. Murray River; Fraser F. Morrow, D. Morrow, S. McGregor, L. H. D. Fbster, F. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mclnnis, Charlottetown; G. V. Morris, Saint John; Miss E- .Shea, Kensihgton; P. J. Rossiter, J.

Keefe, Charlottetown; W. F. Copp. Newcastle, N. B.; G. Henderson, Charlottetown; N. J. Foster, Halifax. A. D. Lawrence, Hamilton; G. S. Green, F. S. Chandler, Charlotte- town; M. Kennedy, Boston; F. M,‘ Howatt, O'Leary; W. Ready, Wm. Henderson. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Adams. Hunter River; H. R. Walsh, Summerside; N. J. C. McLean, Hunter River; F. C. Fisher, Saint John; J. S. Henderson, Char- lottetown.

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Guests registered recently at the Globe include C. I. Peters, Summer- side; Pearl Lecky. Miscouchc; Ger- trude Lecky, Mlscouche; F. Jean Rodd, Milton; Helen L. FerrelLMil- ‘ ton; Marion McLean, New London; Margaret E. Fleming, Long River; Irene D. Wyand, Bay View; Mamie gndrews, Wheatley River; Nellie Mc-

oubrey, Cavendish; Kathryn Mur- chison, Mayfleld; Mrs. McNutt, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Matheson, Kenslngton: Ferdinand W. Gallant, Summersidc; Preston Beck. Montague; E. A. Steady and wife, Berlin, N.H.; R. H. Barrett, Hunter River; Harold Chandler. Wheatley River; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C Johnstone, Charlottetown; Al- bert Gallant, Rustico; Anthony Clarkin, New Wiltshire; Bertha Stevenson, Fredericton; Emmet Stordy, Brookvale; Kathleen Cox. Charlottetown; Misses Zinck and Green, Summerside; Robert Cous- ins, Maiden, Mass; Watson Waye. Maiden, Mass. L.

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.4,<eni;.

THE LATE FRANCIS POWERS

When the body of Francis L. Powers, aged 50 years, who was in charge of thc Tonsorial Parlors of the New Ocean House and affiliated hotels for sixteen years. and who died last Saturday while on a visit to his brother at. Charlottetown. P. E. Island, arrived in Swampscott this morning awaiting funeral. Car brought it to St. John’s Catholic Church where the Rev. Father Francis P. Mahoney celebrated a Regiem High Mass. A r the ceremonies at the church the funeral car proceeded to cemetery where the

Although Mr. Powers, had trav-

Maudc Elliott as a beauty an House, had n summers. In pie worked in

» framing.‘

k Whether you‘ bura‘ Goodyear/Tire ne

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w‘ 1 ...,¢=.~ "Hm-ans I

.7. ‘ i .._,-.si~zr'i‘ali,inanéiiiiii,riiozt_tg~‘

On Materials Enieriné lnio Every

GOODYE AR .'l'lRE

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GNE reason why"more'people ride.‘ on .

Goodyear Tirestthan on any other kind s because Goodyear quality is reliable-ﬁnal.»

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d‘ xii ‘ month or next year-in Toronto, in Van:

pcouveminlCapegTovvnﬁhésquality, id

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f; alwaysjhesamei

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Back of this dependable goodnesb lies“ IN ‘ SPECTION-everlasting vigilance against the tiniest flaw 0r err0r——inspecti0n and tests of_rubber,_0f cords, of compounds, of machines and methods and men.

In the store of the nearest Goodyear Se- lected Dealer is a complete stock of tires whichhave passed these tests.

M$4 Goodyear Tire:

\ are builfof SUPER- TWIST 4'.‘ 0rd

th New Ocean‘ Bermuda and

....— I

The deceased leaves to mourn be-

in a bride's path and in Polan

-r am ntry l P111 ‘Mr. and Mrs lester mutt. a“; h“ "WWW “"4"- '°‘" “Fmhm” W" '"““""'“ °l "hemereﬂh 11nd one c imaslne t-haturgartlhzhlclaiies ﬁlmy bweglii"! Bloomﬁeld, were the guests of Mr. gxbﬁg’ gal?" ""1 871111168“ win Eager). gate. or even beans at ihethe Italian childreznhave a hnpiwfrom the cottage windows at a PM‘ and MR1- Herbm mm" s“ "iw- Mrs. A. Z4. Mitchell oinrriho: EJ.’ c‘ M‘ “m” PM“? "mm “l” 1"" i“ “H1118 iride-

over the week end. ward Blunt

v v ’ Mr. John Sutherland, Ottawa, is Th” Wuhan" we“ 5°“ mm?‘

visiting his home in Sea View. ’

Messrs. Alder and Richard Dick-

Clothes don't make the men WhO

t

Dreams may be of no earthly use.

_---.

You never hear the poor men“

Haghen Carroll, He. rick Devine 8th, 1028

first second. _

3‘..”§.'i.""° ‘Mfaﬁ... unseen: promer ity. Thusto throwricemeunl: "May

tcr. Dave Lynne,‘ Joseph Doyle, P17 Duprey, Pot- s-Lynn Item. August

-—-—--—{-O}—M Ii you heed the teachings or the affliction you may avoid the

l-inngingis ioogood forsomeof he paintings sent to exhibitions. ————<-Q>M

PEI/TING THE BIIIDI The custom of throwing riee prob-

bly came from the Inst when rice where plenty

,, m m" “m, “mum en. An odd sale was reported at W“ 11"" 1'9! I 11004111!" °1' "1. Nomi" b ‘ ima.i."..t?i'i'it'fioii'ili”a"li"i'n'ii u» su- r-‘rhmg. a‘ mad" “Emits. 1v

2.1a thehuikotthehopwci-cWt-hvmﬂl ‘WYW11P111""°¢"'° mum eldoni-h Detroitriver- The y“ ‘M’ mm i and tbepmwmm’. t pturediheursthceteud second. Itreec being held for more money. 8mm Th. n. w “w” mm but lpeedontheeeeondlap, when/the avenge 1

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