PAGE FOURTEEN

JTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

r 1

ocronsii 17, 1931

llean Your

REFRIGERATOR

for Id cent a weekl

5lllil(Iog-iagbaaiabea lnod odor! and .-muss by emulslyms the may mm that Iiuldl Kiln. Keeps interior and ice cube trsve sleet and (real: too. Just sprinkle a little HINDI lode on a damp cloth and wipe .11

X X inidesuriacesevery week. ill ggljgl cow BRAND ' in 2 same sona-

..;a;.rR.;ar..i..i

MRS. NORMAN SIIEIDOW

A very highly esteemed lady bi Milivlew passed away on aept. 20th,iin the person of Mrs. Nor- man Sheidow, who before her marriage was Martha Lois Wood. she was seventy-three years oi

age. Mrs. 5heidow- had been under medical care ior upwards oi a

year and spent part oi that time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Macxay in Charlottetown. and the last iew months in P. E. Island Hospital. She will be greatly

the bonds.

That's one

like that. I

. A

"iMR. OWEN E. RIDDLE...

Do you believe in saving, Mr. Riddle ?

' Oh, yes. Sure I do. You never know what's going to happen. In case of sickness, you have money if you save. You don't have to depend on charity or anything like that.

And what do you think ol Canada Savings Bonds ? There is one thing about those savings bonds. While you can get more out of other things in interest, you can always get your par value out of

missed in her home community

wnwm g g . gmwxi

where she ,was beloved by many and respected by all. She was it valued member of the Church and was interested in all good causes.

she leaves to mourn besides her husband. two sons, Gordon at home and Russell in New York; also live daughters. Evelyn, lup- erlntendent oi Milton Hospital. Boston, Myrtle (Mrs. Gordon Mac- Ksyl. - Charlottetown; ' Mildred. tMrs. Vanlderstine) New York: Kathryn (Mrs. John White.'. Montague; and Annie (Mrs. Cyril Jones) Alexandra. Another daugh- ter, Ella. when quite young. pre- oeccased her -mother. Mrs. .3hei- dow is survived also by a sister. Mrs. Roach. in New York and by

United .

in New York. and Dean in som- erviiie. Mass.

The funeral was held irom the home on Sept. 22nd. and had .1 very large ottcndnnce. it was conducted by her minister, Rev. A. S. Weir. assisted by Rev. J. F. Macxsy. at Vernon. and Rev George Tllley, a former pastor oi the deceased. Mrs. Jack Macnse sang a very beautiful solo, "Be- yond the 'Sunset".

Interment took place in Pow- nai cemetery. The sympathy of the community is being extended to all the bereaved. The lloral tributes were profuse and beauti- ful. The poll hearers were-0. -J. Macxenzle. Joseph MacDonald.

"THE RIJCIILESS MOM.llN'i" AT CAPITOL. SUMMIIIIIDI-2

I-The shattering impact of one reckless moment in a womants lite has been delineated with mounting -tension and terriiyina realism in Columbia's "The Rock- Ieaa Moment." which opened yes- terdsy at the Capitol Theatre. James Mason and Joan Bennett are the chief protagonists. with young and vibrant Geraldine Brooks holding down the princi- pal supporting role.

Fmm Elisabeth ssnxay Holdlngxu "Ladies Home Joumnr" story. there his been iashloned this gripping movie of a mother's.iren- zied eiiorta to keep her family to-

W. L. Jenkins. Irving Tweedy. J.

blackmail and scandal. Mu Opuls who directed. has neatly balanced the moments at sheer terror agalnst the peaceful surroundings oi a rather ordinary home-loving family.

LIGHT PLANET Jupiter. the largest at the plan- ets. is 11 times as big as the earth but has only one-quarter oi the earth's density.

.---L--- ANCIENT MEASURE

The league as a measure at

length, nowadays generally three

mllespwas known to the ancient

Romans as 1.500 paces or about 1 U3 miles. ,

three brothers, Cecil. and Aldron A..smith and W. J. Storey.

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l

Do you buy Canada Savings Bonds mainly as a protection . against emergency? . of the main reasons. This spring work was slack and lhad a bad throat, but I had money in the bank and the interest from these bonds. It all . v helped. I didn't have to go into debt or anything

don't like going into debt.

For what other reasons are you buying the Bonds ? Well, we're not getting any younger. In the build- ing trade there's no pension. Even with the old age pension one doesn't know it one will live to that time. One likes to be independent. In the spring of the year you can pay your taxes in advance. That's what I did with my cash and interest on the bonds and saved four per cent. It's not only sickness. The

8 E

iii A Lw.AY 5

other day the boiler went on the blink and cost 556.80 to repair. You have to provide for things

savings than to have to borrow.

Have you cashed any oi your Canada Savings Bonds ? No. Just used the interest.

By what method do you pay for the Bonds ? I pay cash for them at the bank.

Do you plan to buy Canada Savings Bonds again this year 7 Yes, it I'm working. I always have. You see you get almost double the interest on them that you do on your savings in the bank.

IIIIOIIIOOOIOOOOOOIOOOOOIIOOUOOCO

NOW BETTER THAN EVER

Canada Savings Bonds--6th Series-mature in I0 years and 9 months from date of issue and bear ten 3'l29E coupons. The first coupon covers I year and 9 months and is payable on August lst, I953; subsequent u. come due August let yearly thereafter until maturity. If cashed before August lst, I953, simple interest is paid at 295 per year, calculated monthly. It held to motority the overall yield is equivalent to 3.2lh per year. The limit tor holdings in any one name is 55.000 in the 6th Series. The bonds are cashable at full face value, plus interest at any time at any bank in Canada. They are registered in the owner's name. They are . on-assignable and non-transferable. '

T. CANADA SIAVWGS BONDS on sale

CASHED AT FU' VALUE Pl.

FACE

gether in the lace of murder. .

like that. It's better to be able to pay out of your

US

Wttllmi Jiiyl.-z

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'Owen E. Riddle, 56, is a plasterer who lives at 726 3rd ave. W., Cal- gary, with his sister. He is in business for himself. A native of Eastbourne, Sussex, England, he came to Canada with his pgrents in l9l2 and settled in Calgary. His father was a plaster- ing contractor. After working with his father for two years,' he obtained employment with the CPR and served as second cook and chef on dining cars and, for a time, as brokoman. He worked with the CPR at various points from Montreal to Vancouver. He farmed briefly and returned to plastering in 1920 and has since mode this his occupation. His hobbies include cement carving, water color painting, and dahlia growing. He won 8 championship: last year at the Calgary Horticultural 'Show with his dahlias, some of which measured I 4 Va inches across. Mr. Riddle is one of more than a million Canadian: who save regularly with Canada Savings bonds.

A! iuvurlusur sums, aauxs

am: nreouou

savmee run.

in run.

I

VIESTEIIII Illlilllllill

-UOMPETENT complete In- surance service. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kensington.

-IISIBVI Wldneadll. Oct- eber '.'dt.b !or chicken and Run upper in Hamilton I-lall.

-BLIND YOU! CHAN rus- era! Ill!) and receive xo cents lb. W. 1!. Iurns, lhlpeque.

-NATIONAL nuts. less-letovn Hall, tonight. sale or lunches by W. I.

-THE OIIGINAII Rexali one cent sale. three days only. Thurs- day. October 18th. Friday. Oct- ober 19th and Saturday. October 20th. Gourile's Eexall Drug Store, Summerslde.

--BUDGET savings at the Rex- ali original one cent sale. Thurs- day. October 18th, Friday. Oct- ober 19th and Saturday. October 20th. Gourlie's Rexall Drug store, Summeraide.

-THE 0l'l'lCl O! I. I. PARK- MAN, optometrist. will be closed for Eye Examinations from Oct- ober 15th to 22nd. Will be open tor repairs.

-ENGAGEMENT.-M:-. and Mrs. R. Bruce Gra.hs.m. Kenslngton. sn- nounce the engagement of their daughter Elva Kathleen. to Marsh- all son at Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitehead. Graham's Road. Mar- riage to take place in the near iuture. .

-ABEGWIIT Co-op Carleton will be open tor business every night until 9.30. Mo..dsy. Oct 15 through Saturday. Oct. 20th. dur- In our Autumn Sale. Shelves and counters over-flowing with supreme bargains on all grocer- ies and merchandise.

Personals

-Mr. Gordon MacQusrrie hu returned to her home in Summer- slde after visiting in Sussex. N. B.-S.

-Miss Margaret 1-lowatt. R. N.. or Boston arived in aummersidc on Saturday evening, Oct. 13th and is the guest or her aunts. the Misses Burrows.-8. . -Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barrett of Msipeque returned last eve- ning from Haliiax. N. S.. where they visited the farmer's brother, l-VL Wylie Barrett.-S.

-Mrs. 8. Simmons or Summer- side. has returned from Moncton. N. 3.. where she was the truest or her sister. Mrs. E. 3. Bowness -8.

--Mr. Ernest Darby nt st. Eleanors, accompanied by Messrs. Hugh Morrison of Summerside and William 0. Bernard oi French River returned irom Berwlck. N. 8.. on Saturday evening. Oct lath.-S. -

Enmore and C Vicinity -Miss Dorothy MacArthur.

Charlottetown, spent the holiday week-end at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallant ma iamily. spring Valley. were visi- tors at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Campbell. on Sunday at- ternoan. October 7.

Mr. and Mrs. lcamen Campbell and family, Tyne valley. were visiting relatives in this section on Sunday, October '7. .

Sympathy is-is-eihg extended to

the family of the late Mr. Philip Williams. Ellerslie. whose death occurred recently at his home there.

Min Irene MacArthur, Spring- hlll. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mao- Kinnoh. Eummerside. spent the

holiday weekend with their daugh- ter. Mrs. Kenneth linman, spring- hut.

Mrs. Reginald Palmer. Freeland. was visiting relatives in this vic- inity on Sunday, October 1.

Mr. Claude MacArthur arrived home by plane on Wednesday morning. 0ctobe- 10. from Goose Bay. Labrador. where he spent the past. three months.

Miss Pauline MacArthur. sun- nierside. spent a recent week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams Hayes. Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Hayeskmother. Mrs.

Russel MacArthur. on Sunday. loctnber 7. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ramsay

and son. James. tort. I-llll. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burns Mac- Arthur recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus lumen and sons. Reuben. Kennethwnd Ellis. and daughter. Mrs. Bioise Ellis, have returned to their home af- ter attending the funeral of their daughter and sister, Mrs. ines El- lis. Augusta. Maine.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society. Victoria west. met at the

their October ” g. llaven member. answered the roll call. The secretary reported buying a gutlantern tor the church en- trance and plans were made to hold I hot chicken supper in the hell on Tuesday evening. October 30.

The Enmorc W. i. met M. the home of Mrs. Sidney lnmen on Friday evening. October a. llama members answered the roll call and plans were made to clean tbs school on t"ridsy am:-neon. A as-

hostess

home oi Mrs. Allison Raynor tor .

licioua lunch was served by the '

o. , use if -W3 Illrllf I F Don't toes and turn from night onugbs due to colds. Get Smith Broihargl I . lose dry throat tickle

2. Seattle your new Inenlbnanes 3. Help Ieeeen phlegm I

COUCH "”"”' "CK PROPS (I33 HISTORIC RAILWAY

The railway between stocktm and Darlington in England. using

Btephenson's steam locomotive was opened in 1825.

ghilgf ill? V33. '

910”

You got "lull meaureol whole wheat and bran in NAIIISCD SHREDDED WHEAT

on nits: two Fonazfial

STAINLESS STEEI. STEAK KNIVES

in Midi

-regular”; vbluel Jim mall two NAIISCO SNRIDDID M WHEAT box was

-W.