. a V l‘ ‘NkM\nlI4‘

, Brass I l l. y . A, l ¢CTQ3ERi9~192§i/.~

'_ A Friend to‘Women Qllﬁllﬁﬁ-Qall» l ne- aarlgmenr Special Canton Crepe Dress a» Great Value at

i duos puwylul of coughing, _ _ _ . tori Church, Hal . Se l . F Lydia E. Plnkham were alive togay shei would for “Quay. dsaﬁli. Moghgezl I s AUNT HET ' _ l P Ll I be one hundred and nlne years ol . Her escen ,3“; Se“... will be u... ..........l_w.* XuCh-g-sv I BY ROBE“ Qumum ' ~ This line of Dresses has just come to hand today, and is shown in six different styles and a. large assortment of colors. The

ll a. m. Evening, 7.30 p. m. The ev- ' ' Thanksgiving ‘bu,’ ants continue to manu- . ' ———--—-——s-———-——-—-—- * ~ » _. u . is...“ l... famous v. e- m. cnnomfow~l_..ztlllf*s."l.aliti".lsz fabric is an extra heavy weight canton crepe, the dresses are very pretty, and a. wonderful value at . . . . . _ '

..--....-.--.....

to Tignish where Mr. Meritt hosgmed speaker spgke with much YBCClVE-d the EPW019081“ 01' M5n"i'eellng slid eloquence on the devel- ager h! ‘the mm“ Bani‘ ‘T! Canada- opment of the spiritual education of - we W13“ ‘hem mam’ MPPY Fa" l“ children and their conception of

g T151115“ ‘"13 God. She said there should be a sympathetic understanding between the children and their parents and teachers. Impressions that the child

a e (Jompwnd and = e fiﬁliﬁliii‘ w. stain‘ its’; %‘§.°.‘l.?.¥‘i..l. ‘Efiféilfﬁﬁnmwiﬁ?

integrity bill f‘<i"rl.ge“"§' ié.lalr..w.*~..w:.s..il"zz.srliilrsdssrzlé“ l2€i‘...l;‘."‘s‘iﬁ£.“.‘.‘-i

lD t C YO - verusemen“ taken 5°!‘ 1359"!” mlwork Secretdry for the United l .. , _ I

uct. In many fanﬁlies the Guardian. Chum, o, mumda, we an “new..- Another great value But 1.21 ﬂy Skirt, incopen, ped and

today, mothers are teadp S311 . . . . . . v ‘ ..

in their thirteen’ year A generous lot of that wonderful wool serge pleated

o] daughters f0 dgpend skirt for girls of 6 to14 years . . . . . . . . . . . . s Fine quality all wool serge skirt, with cotton camisole 2 top, an ideal garment for schoolgirls 6 to 14 years of age »'

—PR°M°T1°N-—Mr- and Mrs-‘llirllllll $020015. L?“é§.°n?§i."i.i upon the same me icine their grandmothers praised

Merit: are being warmly weloomedithe home and m me chm-ch The back in 1870.

—-UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- AD , Kenslngtonmﬂct. 21. Rev. J. R. alnt, D.D., Minister. 9.45 a. m.

Qct a bottle from your druggist today

Lydia E. Pinkhamfs

Vegetable Compound

LYDIA IL PINKHAIH MEDICINE (10., Lynn, Mun-o, l’. S. A,

and Cubuurg, Umario, Canada

Sunday School; l1 a. m. The Sac- ;rament of the Basin and the Towel. ‘Service-loving and lowly; 7 p. m.. Our Moderators Call to Consecra- tlon and Revival; 3 p. m. First Un- ited Church, Summerﬁeld. A hearty welcome to all.

—AUCTl0N‘ SALE-The stock. implements, crop. household furnl-l lure, etc., of the Estate of the late ,George B. MacLeod of Spring Brook, will be sold by public auction on lThUTSdHY, October 25th at 1 p. m. See Auction Bills for further par-

got from the home, the ﬁrst five years of his life, formed the back- ground of his future understanding. She also said, parents should have: more knowledge of the friendships, their children formed in chool and elsewhere outside the ho e. A

"Pa ain't a sinful man, bu! he’s used to bein’ good just t: please me all’ he can't stand much temptation when I go oil on a visit.”

great deal of the responsibility of the training 6f the child has been left more and JIIOIG to the church.‘ .Tc help with this the Maritime Re-' ligious Educational Council has been‘ trying to get the people to reserve one hgur per day for religious edu- cation. A vote of thanks was tend- ered Miss Semmens by Rev. Mr.

POOR PA

ax CLAUDE cannon

An Indiana inventors motor cub; Suspended from a ceiling in such iivgliCi‘ uses disks with satvlikc teeth u. way that it can be used at any to cut and pulverize the soil and angle, a motor driven saw has been destroy weeds and rodents at the invented for cutting either metals some time. ‘or wood-

YARJINLIEYS

U10 Ganglia-ill, lLAVlENllDli-llll Sou» Gave Them Their Lovelincss Softly lovcly skins hllvu been the gift of Yardlefs Old English Lavender Soap since ladies of quality deemed the escort nfa page essential lo their dignity. After six generations Yardlefs still ‘yields :1 refining, softening lather 0f a purity unequalled~still leaves clinging to hands and faces lhc

n "puns-ul-

_ ministrator.

tioulars. F. Wallace Williams, Ad-lpraser on behu“ of those present“,

8516'10'19'1PThe various churches were well re-‘ Mr’ Albert presented. The meeting closed with;

—RECOVERING.- Barlow. of Wellington, who was very prayer and bE<,>nEd1CtiOn'.—S l

seriously injured in an accident at P

his fathers mill there and who has ERSONALS l been in the Prince County Hospital _, l for treatment of the severe wounds vmxgﬂlilg Qglﬁclgrillygllsalisti? is: he sustained was sufficiently recov- g ' ‘ cred to be able to return to his

—Mr Ralph Hackett accompanied

home on Thursday, His many friends

wish mm a Speedy recovery. by his sister Miss Dora motored to‘

Charlottetown on Monday. -'I‘. l

—The Rev. W. McCabe, Tignisinl accompanied by Rev. D. Campbell, Alberton, motored to Charlottetown: on Wednesday. —T. l

--BRIDAL RECEPTION — Mrs. Percival Bowlin Goodwin. nee Miss Marcia Forsytlle. received at tho home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Forsythe, Alberton. on the afternoon of the 13th inst. A 110s! of "friends of the bridc attendcdond n flood of good wishes was shower- ed upon the happy couple. The guests were ushered in by Mrs. H. J. Larkin, tea poured by Mrs. F‘. L. Rogers and Mrs. lRev.) Larkin and refreshments served by Mrs. Ralph Forsytho, the Misses Mary Martin and Gertrude Meggison.

“When that young fellow call- ed l just fold him the truth about where Betty was. an’ Ma says l can always be dcpcndcdl

--Rcv. Reginald McDonaldj on lo mess up things." accculpanicd by Rev. F. Mclntyrcll, who is at present visiting his; parents in Bayside, motored to, Tignish on Monday. —T. .

—Ml'. and Mrs. Ronald McIntyre.‘ Man Cured Boston, who are visiting h-lends on

the Island motored to Tlgnish on‘ of Sciatica .__..j<o->-———— '

Monday. —T.

Here is another grateful tribute , from an Island man who ilnds hiln- lzaclf freed from a very painful form ior rheumatism.

—A QUIET WEDDlNG.—A quiet, wedding took place on Tuesday‘

night at the parsonage l B d ,1 ' Rev. A. .1. Reynolds officilginge, Eastern Guardian

w n um m; rmnu w an"

lovable fragrance of Lavender.

TIIEZIIIIIITySIMP LyriIICJ/Mljfld

S! per box of 3 lllrgc cakes at all best drupgisls and departure-m stores lllruugllnpt Canada. ’

Camd- : 358-362. Adelaide S1,, W..Torunii> Z, Onf. L'.S.A.: Madison Square, New York.

Miss Kathlceﬁ Frizzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frizell, of Be- dcque. was united in marriage to

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull, of Bor-

in Chelton. Mr. Doull ls a populgr

many friends wish them every Sue. cess in their wedded liftn-P,

l ..'EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in

and renewal subscriptions.

den. After the ceremony a recep-' -——' tlon was held at the home of the‘ .FMONTAGUE.Cﬂfdlgﬂll-Brldge‘l A man whose wife Wns curcd of a bride, after which the happy youngitcwn, Presbyterian Church-Divine Ivory severe mm, of rheumatism by couple motored to their future home worship on Sunday- Oct- 31 m’ Cm“ means of the Fnrndor, recommend-

digan at 11.00. at Bridgetown at

j are welcome.

Milton, P. E. 1.. Oct. 8th, 1928. Dear Sir-A littleover two months

Mr. Otto Doull, of Chelton, son of Montague and will be pleased tmngo I was a terrible sufferer ffgn] “isolation, was unable to work and

could not walk without much pain.

ed the treatment to me. and I be-

farmer in that district and tlleir,3.00. and at Montague at All gan its use soon gfgerwayds, The 1'9-

sult was a complete cure. and I can ‘tell you I fecl happy enough for

.."PRE$BYTER1AN SERVKFES" lhnvlng given it a chance to help Word has on Sunday. 215i 015V- llt Cﬁrdlgm‘ ,me. My general health is also much been received from Dr. J. Alat ll a.m., at Bridgcl-Owll l" 3 1"?“ improved and 1 feel like a new man. Johnston‘. M“) “me time i180 M MOHWEWB Hi 7 D-m- A wfdmll You can make what use you like accompanied his wife to Bostondnvllalion extended to all. Rev. 11.70; ‘his Statement. which I 81w, in whercshe has undergone a seriousdE. R/oop, BA. Dff-‘BCIIBY- lCldﬁl‘ that other sufferers may know operation at the Carney Hospital,‘ ‘how to find relief. i stating that ‘Mrs. Johnston's con-i ..""BAP'I‘IST SERVICES.,—\ Rev.l yours Swen-em dition is very favorable and bright}. W. Williams will conduct scr- THOMAS MCLEAN_ hopes are held for her satisfactory vices on _the Montague BﬂDtlSil The foregoing 1mm. is addressed TECCVf-Flﬂ Ill/ks. Viola Johnston RJField Sunday, Oct. 21st, as follows: no w‘ E‘ Enman_ Furador Rem-es- N- 611161120. who also accomraoiedmcntnsue. l1 am- GBOPRWWW 3lentatlve, 20a Sydney Street, Char- h" mother to Boston will remalnpm- sturgeon. “I um- flottetown. Ask for literature, includ- over until Mrs. Johnston has com- -——— pletely recovered. Her many friends! .."LO\VER. MONTAGUE — In Mn _;_ s_ Perry is “em for the are glad lo know of her improved the United Church. Lower Monta- ‘l Fnrador in summerslda condlticn and wish her rapid re- gue, on Sunday, Oct. 21st at 7 p.m. i8513_10_19_u_ turn to health. lThe W. M. S. will hold an autumn _?_<.¢____ ——-— lThank offering service. Rev. J. 0.1 PM.“ he valuabh, gossessinns —WEDDING BELLS-A very Niartln will speak and members of , pretty wedding took place in St. Trinity Church Choir will render:

—CONVALESClNG.-_

Canada to-day counts her nation-

l ing long list of cured PIE. Islanders.)

Simon and St. Jude's Church special music. T180150. 0H Wﬁdnesdﬂy Oct. 17th,‘ rvaluable possessions, as they rep- whcn Miss Nora Doyle became the ..~'=i\f0NTAGUE — On Sunday, resent one of the ﬁnest system o; bride of Mr. Joseph Buote, Tignish. Oct. 21st, there will be the regular] public reservatmm from ‘he re_ The bride was attended by Miss service in the United Church. Mon- lcreuuonal point of View to be found Mary Doyle while the grcom was tngue, at 11 a. m. The Women's ﬂnywhera . supported by Mr. Urban Gaudet. Missionary Society will hold its,

The ceremony .was performed by autumn Thank offering service at‘__'_ ___1_________ Rev. Dr. McLellan who also celcb- 3 p. m. Rev. D. M. Sinclair of, -

rated the Nuptlal Mass. During the Valleyflcld will give the address and, you carry with yo“ the respect and day the "SW1 W663i"! 1611508 Were speclnl music will be rendered by: esteem of every ma“ on the Sh", partake" °f b)’ *1 15739 numb" °f several memlmfs °f Tflmty Chmch‘ from the highest to the lowest rank.

n] parks‘ among her increasingly,

Supreme Pipeless Furnace

. Only $118

Why pay up to $150.00 when we can sell you a lllhrahieed Furnace for 3118.009

Cold weather ‘is coming-insure a winter of‘ perfect comfort by liavlng a “SUPREME EIPELESS" Installed now. Thousands in use which Ire giving good satisfaction,

ffihoroughly scientiﬁc Fur , it distributes the heal evenly, making ivory room com! bis and hultnful for all 1h members of the family.

Call to see this l-‘Iirnace. We will be glad to explain anything in regard to its adaptability to your special needs.

Also McClary’s F urnacette

friends who gathered their good wishes to the new couple.

—TRANSFERBED.—MI'. D. M. McIsaac who for the past six years hasbeen manager of the Tignish Branch of the Royal Bank oflCan- ads. left Monday morning for Cowley, Alberta, whither he has been transferred. Prior to his dc- parture Mr. Mlclsaac was iendered an address accompanied by beautiful wardrobe (runk by hi5 gentlemen friends of Tlzﬂlﬂh- M1‘- Mcp-M» ntuingly thanked the geniltmcn for their generosity W" wards him androssured‘ ihfm 0f‘ his sincerl! rear!" lu " ' "l 195v:- h close friends as those he had 111811?- durlns hi8 8581' in T13‘ nich. -T.

—DR. ZELLA CLARK VISITING suMmsasmm-nr. Zella Clark- Medical Misslonafl’ in chars» or!‘ "if hospital at Sompﬂ“. Inﬁll. W ° 5 homoon her fourth furlough in about thirty years is visiting 01d friends in k mmers-w and Lot 16 and whilst bots will limit at the evening service in the Summerside Baptist Church on Sundly and will give an interesting account of her work in India. Dr. Clark is thl daughter of the late Mr. John C. Clark of Cavendish and sister 0f Mr. J. A. Clark, of the Experimental Farm. Charlottetown. It will he re- called that her sister Min Martha Clark, who was for many years a ‘missionary in India and accompan-

to extencippolr, Charlottetown.

be no evening service in

church.

Is Honored l,

. l

By Sh zpmates l ii l Captain Ascah 'of the Customs. Clo-so: "Margaret" was given vcr_v|

The"? Wm In your future ﬁeld of labor, no thlydoubt you may get your bumps as we all do. yet/we wish you every

success. .

As nn earnest of our good will toward you, we ask you to accept these remombrmlces, feeling as- sured that the manly. straight fol»; wardnéss which has won for you this slight token of esteem will be easily recognized and appreciated‘ in whatever field of action you mny- be called upon to ﬁll. and we hopcl

substantial proof of the respect and [that you may live to n good rlpf‘ esteem in which he was held by his ago.

oﬂicers and crew in the form of an address and presentation to mm-k thr- cccdslon of his transfer from the cruiser "Margaret" to the cruiser "Conestoga."

When the omcers and crew were all assembled he was presented with a beautiful silver tea set.

The presentation was made by Herbert Cassivie, Chief Officer of the Margaret, and the following address which was read by C. B. Harris. Purser of the Margaret. Captain Watson Ascah.

Customs Cruiser Margaret.

Dear Captain Ascnh:

It is with plcalu w we learn of your appointment as Captain of the Customs cruiser "Conestoga."

While we, regret your retirement from the "Margaret." was must also tender you our sincere- congratula-

Very sincerely yours. l On behalf of the oﬂlccrs and mqnl of the Customs Cruiser Mnrgnr- ct. Herbert Cnssivlc. Chief Ofﬂcer. John Koenig. Chief Engineer, Al- bert Astah. 2nd Officer. (2.13. Harris. Purser.

Captain Ascnh was greatly over- come by this token oi appreciation from his old shiplhaies with whom_ he has always been very popular. and made a happy response, than- king his fellow officers and men.

He assured them that although he would not be with them. his thoughts would be often carried back to the good shlp Margaret and the splendid personnel. The memories of his associations with

tions. _ In leaving us. let me icy, sir. that

the osum and men of the Marg- aret would be most pleasant ones.

Ends of‘ Fancy Cretonnc, in pieces of about one yard each.

Regular price up to 65c yd Eachpiece '

English Flannelette “Spero” brand. Best ﬂannelette made.

Extra heavy. 31 inch. Special per yard . . . . . . . . '

Silk and Wool Hose in a variety

of shades. Peach, black, alo- ma, seasand, gravel, black and white, gravel and white, etc.Pair,.. . . . . .

Misses’ Silk and W001 Hose.

Sizes 7 to 10. Variety of colors. Pair . . . .

Special in Ladies’ Rubber Ap-

rons, mauve, red, blue, coral,

green, etc. Extra value, I

each . .19

Baby’s Rubber Bibs, with sleeves, each . . . . . . . ..

Baby's Rubber Pants. Special,

l5 a“ .25

Special in Shopping Bags and Parcel Carriers. Black leath-

erette. .39 and .59 each.

Ladies’ Scotch knit Woollen Gloves, black, white, camel. beaver and fawn, Pair

Fancy Embroidery Cuff Chamoisette Gloves. I

Pair

New colors and patterns in Crepe de Chene Scarves ‘I 98 Each . . . . . . . '

Ladies’ lined cape Gloves with Fur to . “s ..............2-50

Pair .

Fancy Handkerchiefs in a variety of colors and pat- terns, 3 for ..

-..-...-....-----._

---..¢--.-

Sale of Suits worth to $30 $ Offered for Week-end

25 Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Tweed Suits,

single and

double breasted models, in fancy greys, fawns and browns.

Sizes 36 to 44.

Men’s all wool blue Chinchilla and Whitney Overcoats, Jlain and halt‘ belt back, 2 0" shield lined, all sizes.. '

Men’s tweed pants, fall weight. ‘n fa- 1 k ' l l ncy < ar greys ant

browns, all sizes.. . .. . Men’s heavy weigllt blue Den- inl Overall, Snag Proof, bib, b a d l t‘ b l

races n e as lc ac c 2-00

all sizes

Boys’ Scotch Knit Woollen Gloves, in grey and lleatll~ or mixture, all sizes .. . . '

Suits worth $25.00, $27.00, $30.00. Friday and Saturday

Boys’ Long Tweed Pants in

fancy brown and grey twoeds, all sizes . .

Boys’ Brown Corduroy Bloom- crs, full lined, all sizes ‘

22.50 '

Boys two-piece Suits, coat and bloomer, in all wool tweeds, grown, greys, fawns, all sizes. 12.00 to $15.00. F '- ° " 10.95

day and Saturday . . .

Child's all wool Blue Chinchil- la Ovcgcoats, red ﬂannel lined, JPEtSS uttons. Sizes 3 .1 to 9 years .

Men’s Heavy Ribbed Wool and Cotton Coat Sweaters, shawl collar, also solnc light weight Cardigan styles, without 2 o0 collar,heathershades,allsizes '

Men’s Fall Caps, good,

tweeds, worth to $2.00.

Friday and Saturday . . . .

Men’s Heavy all wool Jumbo knit

3.00

Men’s Cape Lined Gloves i.l light

Sweater Coats, fawn, mar- oon, gray, worth to $5.00

ll eavy

and dark tan. sizes . . . . . .

2.00

Men’s Scotch Knit Woollen Gloves, grey and heather

shades...

Men’s Flannel Shirts, in khaki. light and dark grays, all I I

sizes . . . . . .

Men’s Penman’s Fleece Lined Underwear. Shirts and Draw- ers. All sizes. Per garment‘

Another piece (75 yards) of our

wood, copenhagen, beige. Peryard.......,..r

Per yard . . . .

All wool Cheviot Serge, suitable inch. Per yard ‘

black only, 1 yard wide. Per yyl-d .. . ..

l-F'uji Pongec in natural color o..ly. Eggtra heavy weight. Special price per yard .. . .. . .. .

All wool Poplinette, 39 inch. Rose, navy, lanvln green, rose- Speclal for week-end

l5 colors in all wool 54 inch Dress Flannel.

Special Duch/esse Satin

1.00 .09

...-.---..-..-.--.---

1.29

for children's suits, 54 ‘I I

--..--.---.-----..~-

Another Big Shipment

of Those ~

Cotton and Rayon Bloomers45c A

Ladies’ cotton and rayon‘ Bloom- er, medium weight, peach, blue. apricot, mauve and white.

Price Ladies’ Silk Knit Pyjamas, with

Children's Fleece-lined Sleeper. natural and white. Made with comfortable outside seams‘, and drop seat on buttoned I w back '

Girls’ Winter Weight Drawers.

75,000 GIRLS

IN TIIE PAST YEAR REPORTED AS

MISSING

fancy “applique trimming in con- trast g colors. In peach, green and mam, pﬂce_ _ from 4 to 14 years . .. . . 1v

MOORE s

* 14%’:

= Ii

M m C,“ "cum M, mm". natural color only. Silos --~ 4

after their return. in the early sum-K mer. Dr. Clark is a very fluent zpeaker and those interested in missionary wen in the far Bast. lhould not mils the ovwrwnliv o! hearing how the work is carried on in that dgglnélalgd. in Suit; incl-side . ' ' (B!!! Mr. and Mn; John A. Bmalfniut-g WATOII roa "I'll Phil B.

- - l s, "(r

I Price $80‘ . p, '1 I’ .6? 15k

l ll a! o l WHAT BEQOMES 0F THEM I‘ ;

or unsure-l om. -,

nuLiALr 1 "TTAIL

f .