ooromza 21. 194s F" i i

Yes, there i: a cereal that's brim- ming with sun-kissed goodness! Delicious, golden NABISCO Shred-

ded Wheat! Temptiugly baked to 12 l-ouncc, honey-brown, full-value biscuits . . . NABISCO Shredded Wheat is pure 100% whole wheat. Serve tasty NABISCO Shredded Wheat fresh from the package, or HOT (dip in hot water and drain) —and feel really on your toes! Order NABlSCO Shredded Wheat today.

Inked by CANADIAN SHIEDDID WHEAT COMPANY, lib. NIAGARA FALIJ. CANADA

You'll never m. of that “iuuwrrloinahiu flavor

SW-HO

ilazelbrook And Vicinity Mrs. Henry Eh; was a visitor to the city on Tuesday.

MIRROR-FLO Liquid We! for linoleum and. mastic tile . . . OLD WINDSOR for hardwood

Friends of Mr. Alvin Myers are sorry to hear that he fell injuring m. his ribs. greet home ' teem that

reeilypretect

Messrs RloberiJgies and Carl Wood recently purchased farm tractors.

Miss Joyce Kinkora, has

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This eolurnn is marvel for news of local interest. hat adverﬂaing ol a news; nature may he inserted at ﬂve oenla a woﬂl- strictly PI!- sble in advance.

CBABWILL for Photographs.

HOWARD IMINNII’ titted Footwear at no Queen street. AT YOUR BERYICI - Arnlalt Coal Co. Phone M08.

ELECTRIC ltANG-DB, Ruigeties and Hot Plarlea. G. S. I"., 181 Great George Sta-set.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY w Sydney, Nova Sootia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

ALL TYPES of coal heaters in- cluding famous "sloiw combustion" wt G. S .F., 181 Great George St,

GABARDINE TOPCOATS and English Covert Cloths, just arrived. Fawn, Navy, Green. etc., at Jack Cameron's.

YORK CONCERT next week. Tickets at Henderson and Cud- more.

ens Hardware Company, Limited.

CLEAR DOCKET - At tho Stip- encllary Magistrate's Court Mon- day, tha Court was adjourned after a clear docket was presented to Magistrate K. M. Martin.

UNLOAJJING COAL. — A. Pick- and Acadia Nut Coal.

ember 1st to 6th inclusive.

polntment.

urday. the 16th, until further notice Wm. Condon 1k Eons.

ENGMT-EMENT‘. — Mr. and Mrs Ira Auld, Harrington.

the late Alexander

ember.

REGULAR KINSMEN

21st. chairman and the guest

v Association for scholarships. ‘decided to hold a Ladies‘ Night in

vitation to the Summerslde Kins- men Club to participate.

end renew

resumed her position as teacher of Hacelbrook School.

Mr. Wendell Jones. Pownall. ls threshing for many of the farmers in this locality.

‘ "mic Qillmzlsor; = ,_,'_ _ “q.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Coady.

Coady.

Mr. Sylvan PiigilllfSouthport, was visiting Mr. Myers on Sunday.

IN THREE LANGUAGES

NICOSIA. Cyprus —- (C?) —The

Cyrus highway code has now been

uhlished in English, Greek and

rkish by the commissioner of

lice, it was announced. The code

a issued free to all licensed driv- era.

BLACKPOOL, England -— (GP) -- There were 3,500 applicants for a two-bedrocm apartment adver- tised at 17s 6d. ($3.50) weekly here.

IIILLSBOROUGH CHAPTER I. — At the monthly meet- ing of the l-iillsborough Chapter, Mrs. Hunter's ,home. the following new members were voted into the Chapter: Mrs. W. G. Barbour. li/Lrs. A. W. Green, - Mls Kinkora, were recent visitors atjnorothy Stewart The weaver-g the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leol

o. n. s. irons. held at

v Miss Margaret MacMillan,

report showed that the

lseveral letters from the

Foundation Fund.

lausr near

-..__ ~

mlsalsed wil-h FI.EISCHMANN’S YEAST .

Yea, for baking’ that's simply deli- rious and sure to win praise, you tan depend on Fleischmanms Yeast.

Choose either form

9 Just righb-from golden-brown crust to the last tender crumb! Perfect baking results are possible every time,if you use dependable Fleiachmannb Yeast. Over 3 gener- ations of Canadian women have relied on Fleischmannb for speedy. delicious baking.

If you bake at home; got llleischmannb Yeast for your nest baking! See how fast it works to help you turn out more satisfying, ﬁner-textured breads, and rolls.

WE CARRY a cctnplete line of Sun-Tested Wall-Paper. The Rog-

ard h 00., are unloading Inverness

BELOANO COSMETICS Expert will be at S. A. McDonald's, Nov- Phone or call at Cosmetic Counter for sp-

NOTICE. — As we are very far behind with orders it will be nec- essary for us to close our mill Sat-

RIIIIOLIIICO the engagement of their daughter. » Phyllis Mae to Neil Daniel. son of MacLean and Mrs Mary Maclntyre, Milton. ‘Mar- riage to take place early in Nov-

m. MONTHLY MEETING - Regular meeting was held at The Char- lottetown on Thursday, October Maurice Redmond acted as speaker was Wing Commander Angus Mac- Lean, D.F.C., who gave a most in- teresting talk on “The Present In- tel-national Situation." Routine bus- iness was discussed and the club voted $50.00 to the Musical Festival It was

the near futursand ex_tend an in-

Annual Tag Day ,had been very successful. iThe Regent, Mrs. A. H. Roper, read Head and Mrs. Aubrey Office of the Order, regarding re- qulrements for parcels for over- seas, etc. Plans were made to send parcels of clothing and food in the . near future. It was decided to give a $26.00 scholarship to next year's Musical Festival. and an annual gift of $5.00 to the Princess Alice

rrns ouaanmn, cnsnnorrsrowu’

YO R K II A L L -s incurs s-nov. 2, a, 4, a a an

The community presents n

VARIETY SHOW comprising a one act comedy "UTTER RELAXATIO ", musical numbers by guest artists, and foot- uring "AT THE FAIR“, a gay medley of songs, stunts and

By mail from Arthur Vesay, York. (Pleose specify data.) novelties. Admission 50c—Performonce rein or shine—-curinin 8.l5 sliorp

Beautiful costumes — colored lighting — spacial effects.

Tickets now. on sole at Henderson and Cudmords.

SPECIAL this week only. reg- ular $6.00 Permanents. $2.60. Maria PrOTeSTQnT Elena. Richmond Street. o r hone e RETURN HOME -- Mrs. Eliza- * ,bgi. bath MacLean. of Charlottetown, and her granddaughter, Jean Mac- n u Lean, who have been visiting in town, guests at the home of Mrs. Dumlwnm M11- 901111111 c erson

MacLeaNs daughter, Mrs. George Somerville, and Mr. Somervllle, Washington Street, left this week to return to her home ln- P. E. I.— New Glasgow News.

1.00 Each: Donald McPherson; Lloyd McLeod; Claude Younker; Sterling McLean; Angus McLean; M18115 McPherson; Eliphalet How- ett; Emerson Deacon; Neil 0am‘. bell; Louis McPherson; Everett Nicholson: Robert McPherson; Frank Stevenson.

50c: Joseph McLeod.

Total-—--'513.50.

ILL IN HOSPITAL —- Friends are sorry to know that Miss Faye Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart of Main Street, Trenton, N. S., is a patient in Charlottetown Hospital undergoing treatment and observation. All hope for an early recovery so she will soon join her parents in the Steel Town. — New Glasgow News.

Bellevue District by Elaine 5nd Lorne MacPhlerson

Bellevue W .I. .. 5.00

1.00 Each: A ..T. McPherson; R. C. McDonald; R. M. Cooper: D. ll. McPhensoni Wilfred Matheson; Jim" 5- MCPhBE; Stuart McPher- son; A. A. McPherson: Archie MC. Pherson; Callmrn Martin; John N, 'McPherson; John A. McPhenqn_

50c Each: D. E. MacLeod; Mm. coim McPhee; Mrs. John MaQLgOQ

30c: John McBeth.

T0tal%18.80.

MARITIME WOMEN'S CLUB- The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal, Incorporated, entertained Club members and their friends io a very delightful tea on Saturday last at the Nurses’ Residence, Montreal General Hospital. Miss Mabel Shannon and Miss Doris Lockhart, members of the Club, and who are on the staff of the Hospital. were in charge of the arrangements, and the success of this undertaking is dua in a large measure to their planning and ef- fort. Entertainment was provided by two student nurses —— Miss Gladys McLennan of Campbellton, - New Brunswick, who sang a group of songs; and Miss Emily Malcolm of Sydney, Nova Scotia. who ren- ~ dared two delightful piano solos, and who also song a group of songs. These young ladies were ac- companied by Miss Betty Jumieson of Montreal.

Cape Traverse by Mrs. Earle Sewler

2.00 Each: Willard I. Crooks; A. f? I-Qfd; David Murphy; Fred Irv. ng.

1.00 Each: Walter Lord: Frank McWllliams; Moses Guignion; H“. card Gardiner; Frank Campbell; Mrs. Alice Haiteley: Mrs. Leonard Cameron; Mrs. Win. Rogeraon; Ernie Crabbe; A. R. Clarke Family; Lea MacRae; Mrs. Cassie E. Jones; Mrs. George Hcffell; Fred Tren- holm; Mrs. Herbert Lord; Mary iAlllwn Douli: Cedric Cairnpbell:

OIIIIJJNNEShSEY-gIOULTER - On c o er t , at .15 a.m. at St. Dunstan's Basilica, Shirley Olga, Frame Gardiner‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson 50c Each: Mrs‘ Harry 61°55‘ Boulter of O'Leary. was united in l ma“; Mr5< J- R- Hllnsilni Tfuemm‘! marriage to Joseph Daniel, only Jenny; Mrs" Albert’ Mcnmlald? son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter l-len- ‘Tackle Campbell; Russell KEY“? nessey, the Nuptlal M“; being i Russell i-Iowatt. celebrated by Rev. Patrick Mc-l 35c: Mrs" “h” Twmbi- Manon, The bﬂde wore a long 25c: Ernest Sharron: Mrs. Bessie dress of Ivory satin. fitted bodice, ‘ Canlpbell? Mrs- Edlliﬁrd MQPYIBT- bustle and buttoned down the back i 59“? hEillilh cu-"lls? MT5- Robell with headdress of orange blos- 'I‘ren om; Mrs. Charles Crossman; soms and a ﬂnggr up velh ShrMrs. James E. Bell. carried a bouquet of Talisman T°t51'“$31~59- roses.- The bridesmaid, Miss Kaye White was dressed in pink taffeta, l St. Peters: by Mrs. J. W. Partridge with matching headdress and flng-i er tip veil and mitts and carriedl yellow roses. The groom was at-l 100 Each: Mrs. George Coffin; tended by his cousin Mr. Lorne l New-ton MacEwen; J .W. Partridge- I-Iennessey. Ushers were Messrs, l Ralph Sanderson; Chester Pratt: Pa" Campbell and Roy MacGllliv- Eileen Sanderson; Rev. D. W. Mo: ray. After the ceremony a wedding Phcrson: Harvey Macflwen" Sims. breakfast was held at the Queen 5 on MacNeil; Mrs. C. A. Acorn and Hotel for about 50 guests. the Mrs. Gordon s. "mderson: Mrs yuan: couple leaving later by plane Addison Mc-Kenzi; Mrs. m‘, Mac; for Boston. For travelling the bride v Lalne‘ Mrs. W W Anderocn‘ Mrs wore a smart grey suit with black l James’ McKenzie l-I MacKlhnon: accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hennes-lMrs. Kenneth Macflnllum" Mrs J’ sey will reside in Charlottetown. H. MacCallum' Doris W Anderson- izfleﬁéflsltrglllilger w“ M!" James 50: Each‘: Grace Anderson; Mir- me grad“. was respmlded i0 by lam Waye; Mrs. C._ Milton Wayne; rs. D .A. Burch, Mrs. Walter Ways; Charles MacNeil; Personals

Henry McDougall; Mrs. Mr- Sydney Myers. Mt. Albion,

Quigley; Mrs. L. MacLaine; _ _ Flo MacLalne. was a visitor to the City yesterday on business.

2.00: Winston Birt.

Mrs.

40:: Mrs. Loitle MacCallum. 35c: Mrs .E. M. Quigley. 25c Each: Michael McKenzie; Mrs

Ml" MIT)’ Gomm of Clermont Clifford MacEwcn; Mrs. Archie has returned home from the Char- McPhee. lottetown Hospital after a tonsil 10c: Mrs. G. Thompson. “Perailvn- Total—~$26.60.

Friends of Miss Mary Garland, Twmtum. are glad to see her out again after spending some time in the City Hospital.

IN MEMORIAM

BARRY ALONZO PATTERSON

LONDON - (CP) - Police are on the look-out for an artist with a perverted sense of fun. Several cats which disappeared in recent weeks have returned home painted all over with a black dye or a hair tint.

served in different parts of Canada until the war was over.

When he came home he went to ‘work \viih the lilarii-Zme Electric ‘Co. in Charlottetown with whom |he was working at the time of his death.

l-Iis fun ral, which was one of the lnrges ever seen in Cape Tro- versc, took place Thursday. Sept. 16th. The sc-rvicc at the home was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by the Rev. Hor- nco ltincEwon. The Psalms sung were the 23rd, 121st. and the

Cape Traverse and surrounding districts were shocked and sadden- ed on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, when word was received that Harry Alonzo, youngest son of Mr. anb Mrs. Harry Patterson. had been accidentally killed while working on the electric light line near Al- bany Village. Alonzo was born Fcb. 9. 1927. He was free. forgiving full of life and fun. yet he hnd his serious thoughts and ways. He ever strove to follow in the footsteps of

His Master. His delight was to vis- it the aged, the sick, and sorrow- ing ones, especially in hospitals, where he spent so many of his leisure hours, and where so many of the patients learned .to love him and watch for his coming. His was the religion of which James in his

122nd. The service at the graveside “'11s undcr the direction of the ‘Knights oi Pythias. Charlottetown, of which lodge Alonzo was a mem- hcr. Members of the Knights of Pythias, a large delegation of line- men and members of the Maritime Electric staff and the pail bearers

epistle wrote: “True religion and,mnrcht-ri in frnnt of the hearse undeflled before God and thcifrom ihc home to the grave. Fol- ather is this, to visit the fathcr- l lowing the hearse were about less and widows in their afflic-leiizhiy cars. Burial was in the tion and io keep himself unspotted Church of Scotland burial ground from (he world." at Cape Traverse.

During the last wnr Alonzo vol- The pallbearers were Messrs. unteered to fight for his country. Cedric Campbell, Vigo Norring. Ed- I-Ie was accepted but on account of win Crossman, Russell Quigley. being so young he was not permii- Raymond Morrison and Gerald ted to serve overseas, but faithfully MucFadyen.

0a off-anode? l, r-"mssr

‘*1

f’ ;. ) I/g/I o

A. ‘i

ausnos

. the price .

Now's the Time . .. . Here's the Place

Be wise . . . choose Outstanding values, luxuriously deep piled Fleeces —- Elysians and Velour: m... soft, warm, and long wearing

this for a long +ime—-SO

(Speciully Priced l‘

your Winter Coat this week. .. . ..

. . well we haven't seen a saving like

~EN.IJEREUNKIIUDMIJRE

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

—Z-

Report for the month of Sep-

Kay.

Grade VI-l. H0489 MWEW“? 2. Eric Mayhew; s. Norma Mac- Kay.

Grade v (Ai-l. Audrey MW- hew; a. Louise can: 3- William Cole.

Grade V (B)—1. Thelma Gra- ham; 2. Roma Somers.

Grade IV-l. David Bernard; 2. Elwood Graham.

Grade III (Ai-l. Beverley Mc- Allister; 2. Hollis Graham.

Grade IV (Bi-l. Willis Bur- goyne; 2. Lyman Burgoyne.

Grade I1 (A)—1. Anne Carr; 2. Betty Graham.

Grade II (Bi-l. Ruthie Mee- Ewen; 2. Margaret Somers.

Grade I—No exams.

Teacher: Thelma MacPhee.

SEND BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 24—(APJ— The Statue of Liberty in New York harbor today had its 62nd birth- day celebration. Despite rain and raw winds, some so persons gath- ered on Bedioe’s Island for s party sponsored by the committee of French-speaking Societies, Inc. The statue originally was s. gift from France.

FIRST ROMAN BALLOT the

The Romans first used ballot system in 139 B. C.

CARD or- THANKS

The wife and family o1 the late John A. MacEachern, Charlotte- town, wish to extend their heart- felt thanks and appreciation to the Clergy, Sisters and Nurses at the Charlottetown Hospital for the many acts of kindness shown

their husband and father

kn, y’ during his illness. They also 4 {/0 wish to thank their relatives. ~ "J 4 kind friends and neighbours for

the ‘Mass and Sympathy Cards, Spiritual Bouquets and other ex- pressions of sympathy received during their recent harm-lure

BOTTLED EARLY FINGER BOWLS NECESSARY champagne, unlike claret or In the 12th. century there were burgundy, is bottled early and row utensils and food was gen- then fermenia. -.. erally eaten with the ﬁngers.

lET YOUR FAMILY DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Trq this

llill TEST

...ui home!

Four recent taste-tests, two among dietitians," showed an oven whelming preference for Heinz overits nearestcompetitor. Perhaps your family's verdict would be the same, if given a chance. just heat a tin of Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup and a tin of any other brand . . . serve half-helpings of each . . . and take the vote when everyone has tasted the wonderful difference. It probably will be two to one for Heinz.

7O % of a group of dietitians voted ﬁrst place

Household science experts lately registered a strong preference fol Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup sa co , ’ with mother leading brand (without knowing whee soups they were tasting), making such comments as: “No other competes with if".