‘mum-i sifIl! :—

lESTERN GUARDIAN

____________ EMT-Mrs. John l’ d. 44 W te ‘G SUMMER8$E asp baiusciizuéciiiiitihiqm“ 28H

gens, gooscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond

y, 1hr Guardian ml! be bought dolly st any of the following my", n,

Boll Bookstore, Water BL Toronto Bakery, Water St.

.:':'.'::'::'.'“"i try - yirr er o! wee . one 280-1 f thl m, you!’ order to the boy responsible for deliveries on Yrill’ rtiuiiifl“ or

.1111; column is reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of Iocnl Interest but advertising of e newsy nature may be inserted it f rents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

._R()llIl\‘ IIOOD and Calgary 931v); l-‘lnllr the popular brands at ygur dealers. L-1075-7-2B-tI

-Il0LY REDEEMER PARISjI, gliarlntrttown, present "Aunt ‘Filly 1,,“ -,.i liiivn", Kensington, Thurs- Oct... 2011i. 8.30 P. M. Ad- cii 23c ztiitl 15c. 14-495-10-18-31.

_l{ll)llliiS Jersey dresses 98c nth at Rcx 5 and l0 Summer- ‘m. L-594-io-2o-2i.

..l'l"S HERE NOW-The big . n1. lit I one cent sale. all ' rye-k’ yer ZLOOO items fresh _' ii factory. Crourlies Drug Store.

L-593-10-Z0-2l. —l$ASl-Il!.-\Iil. DANCE — The jgllcg put on by the basr‘ .tll ten‘ ‘s v sir crude prover] to be quite ul ulitl will lit-hi to brick up . for next year The cum- Tl re ll charge of the dance are itefiil t0 nil those who ‘i any way to make it, a rs

RNEI) FROM EXTEND- _ \' . 'l' Mrs. Titus, wile of Vlr. .\i P IIA.II5, proprietor of the Clif- irii flu-vi. Suinniersiclc, returned on night fi- extended Washington, D. C., Virginia , ports of the United Titus had a most en- seelng many places of

Mr. A E Bryan from the Depart- ment of .'I‘ra e and Commerce. Ot- ,

1.5 fItfilllfl-lllPIlI. He paid a visit to :11.» Experimental Fox Farm. He

"t the Biological station . His visit East includes town and later on Plctou. N, s .\Il'. Bryan is a

ll-S 1w Jill‘

ilttlltlill‘ of Miss Doreen ls to be the principal ivs inc event next Tries- Patil‘s Church. -.\ - i"\(‘ll by

fires: “its read by A tilt. Miss Clara McNelll op-

lllilllV lovely gifts which on brought in. Miss Winnie ult ruiil the verses and Al- stlltlllil arranged the gifts on ‘r Lflili". After the ‘DICSGIIIS had -r ;llillll!'t‘(I n lunch was served IOnCWMI I)\' a

(lance. M uslc was

-VI.\'ITOR TO SUMMERSIDE- iim Church

~ "Asleep in Jesus." The pail bearers

nephew of Peo le's Eizraiii Ll. Bryan of Freeland, Lot ten ing the funeral from other

-.<ll(>\\'lllt AND DANCE-About Hawkins. 15o . intended the Sands; from Charlottetown tid dance in the C. M. B. Mrs. Edward Saunders, Miss Elsie Stiniinersidc, on Tuesday McLeod, Mrs. Josie Plckard, Mr.

The Spillett and A, E. the girls of lotoetown. Old friends and neigh- P, E Island Bag Factory bouts from OLBBRV who attended I " ul tilt‘ oi-itle-to-be. An acl- were Mr. and Mrs. Will Bernard. Miss Lorraine Mr. George Bernard, Mr.

Gmlflifl‘ Brllsvtore. Water st °""""° 5'-

-__-__._. Summerside by

~—BREWER'S Y t '1‘ at Taylor Drug coifisneltgiififfinj“

-—ATTENTION! Re e w q . day. November 2nd sfrovre Cleiicxisejn

MERSCIDE

' _ '

GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

lTiIéPsUM

A

1i DIAN

Kensington and Vicinity

N"- Jvhn Storey and Miss Mm- gn Thompson has returned tn their Omes in Moncwn, N_ 3,, uter- a lglfeslnt holiday n; Ktnsington, B Kile-its of Mr. and Mrs. Aiken McFarlane.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Memrlane, Miss Merton Kennedy Mr. Waldon Darrach and Mr. W Iiam Thump. son motored to Charlottetown on Monday evening.

Miss May Taylor of Freetown is

félélgélnflwa “pleasant holiday in ns

Mrs. S‘ M1111“. 1e guest of Mr. and

Mr. Heath Bowness was a bust.

511131391‘ in K l t : - church. ens 115324 dotléioi-etll I%ZS§sdBl§lSliDr to Summerside on —KIDDIES knitted suits, sizes Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson

_2-4-6. 98c each at Rex 5 and l0, Summerslde. 11-594-10-20-21.

—FOR. SALE — Cast Iron Range used only four years. Ercellent eon- dition. Complete with oil burner and water coil. A bargain for quick} sale, about lialf price. Write bcx. 1J0, Summerside. [4-535-10-20-21,

-—LIT'I'LE THEATRE GUILD- The executive of the Summerside Little Theatre Guild met on Tues- day to dLscuss the program for the winter months, and it was decided IO Select Plays for a studio night. A drive for members would go forward this sveek. The staff for the plays would be‘ picked from paid up members of the Guild. There is every indication that this year. the second for the Suinmerside Guild will be a suc- cemful one-S.

-FUNERAI. SERVICES — The funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Glover were held on Tuesday at. ternoon from her late i-esitleiice. Summrersitic Eust, many-old friends from different parts of the province were present to pay their ltlst re-

spec s to a dear friend and nclgh- -

bout‘. Rev, Wm. VerWolf conducted the service, assisted bv Rev. Hen- sley Stavert, a life long friend of the deceased. Rev. L. E. G. Davies pronounced the Benediction Mem- bers of the choir of ‘the Presbyter- , with Mrs. Hubley at the organ, sang very p

“The Iprd is My Shepherd”. “The Sands of Time are Sinking" and

were Messrs. G. W. Bell. Willard Phillips, Major Small, T. D. Car- ruliiers, George McInnis and Archie MitcMurdo, 'l‘he botlv was tenderly laid to rest beside that of her late husband in the family plot in the Cemetery. Relatives at-

parts of the province were Mr. Da- vid Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jenkins,

and Mrs Nelson Winchester. Miss Amy Matthew, Miss Addie Mac- Leozl, Miss Marjorie Nelson, R. C. Nelson, Chur-

McWllliams, Mr. Will Turner, Mrs. John Williams. Miss. Eunice and_ Miss Enna Williams; and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Silllker.-—S

Personals ~MIs8 Gertrude

figures marshziiled by Germany would be

"cmmlbanied by Rev, Wm. Rhodes and Mrs, Rhodes were visitors to Stimmerside on Tuesday.

Mr. George Callbeck and Mr. James‘ Williams of Summerside were in Kenslngwn on Tuesday on

usiness,

Mrs. S. ‘vlills d Miss Ma . lor were tflsitorsnio Summergidzagn Tuesday,

Miss Gladys Quinn oi’ Stanley W?“ it visitors to Kensington on Tuesday.

M11 Ernest Dunning of Long Rlv. er was a business visitor to Ken- siiigtori on Tuesday,

A number of shooting enthusi- nstlcs are enjoying themselves to the utmost iii hunting down the wily partridge, a number having flood luck with the others faring not so well.

Mr. Norman McLeod Jr., o‘ Sum- merside was a visitor to Kcising- ton Monday evening.

Mr. Garnet “refill of Summer- side was a VISIIOI‘ to Kenslngton Tuesday on business .

.\fr, A. R. HOWRILI of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Keisington Monday.

Mr. Harry Winchester and Judge G, Duffy of Charlottetovim were

visitors to Kensington on ‘Tuesday. acce tably. -H

German Reserves

To Be Home By 1st 0f November

BERLIN, Oct. l8—(AP) —Every

Waldo German Rescrvist called to the Whiic colors this summer and during the

“'91? Czechoslovak-German crisis will have returned to civil life by Nov. 1, an official spokesman announc- ed today.

The spokesman said no exact on the reserve strength

nade public, but he said that one

figure mentioned in political cir- James cles-500,000-—wa gerated." -

"grosly exag-

It. also had been estimated that

Germany had more than 1,000,000 men, counting reservists and reg- ulars, tinder arms at the end of September.

The spokesman added that the

McNevin of term demobilization would not be

It! delicious

baking,

RM

I-UalTilSIlPtI by an orchestra of four.

7h; BQSS of‘ THE FAMILY

HE has just reached the age where he's al- lowed bread crusts to cit. and does he love them. And they're good for him, too, especially when the bread is made from REGAL Flour. Bread made from REGAL

as extra wholesomeness Ind nutritive value that builds sturdy, healthy Ilodics in children, and

makes them clamor. for It-_ You'll nourish your children better if you use REGAL in all your

REGAL

Tyne Valley is visiting friends in Nova Scotla.—S

--Mrs, Mabel Howatt, Trvon. left on Friday for Paradise. N. S. where she will spend the winter moirhs. —-S

used because. officially, Germany never liarl mobilized.

Work cn the fortifications con- tinued unabated. Labor reserves for this week were being drawn from labo service recruits who started t- eir six-mouth training

-—R.ev. G. Emerson Hire-sits and‘ his father, Mr, Gordon Huestis left, last wee‘: for Paradise, N. S. after} an enjoyable visit to their old homie I -—-S

l

-lVl’.r. Waldo Ramsay. Tyne Val-Z ley, is a. patient in the Prince‘ County Hospital-S l “i l

'-—Her many friends vvlll regret m learn that Mrs. w. c. Forbes of Kelvin has been obliged to enter the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

—Congratulations are belnll (‘X- tendcd to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tay- lor of Victoria on the tlffit/fll 0f ii, young son October 18’h.—S

-—Mrs, (D22) Will Arbuckle of Vancouver, B. C. has been visit- ing her brother. Mr. G, Shelton Sharpe, Bldeford. returned on Saturday for Montreal where she will join her husband-S

__Mr_ 11nd Mrs. J. Abel Arsenault. and dntirzhter. Inrmlne, have re- turned to Summcrside from a mo- tm- mp through the Maritime Pro- vinces. Their trip ivn". most enifly- nbp. m 50116 cf a slight accident. when their ear was in a colllslofl with another motor vehiclta-S

-Mre, Archibald hes left on re- turn to her home in New Hamp- shire. after a visit to summerllde on account of the illness and eub- sequent death 0f I191‘ 111M316!’ Mrs- C. Edward StroniL-B

rnavvuta SUNK m cotusrou

FORD. Mass, Oct. 19 JIIAILIII-ggle) Boston fishing traw- ler Mary A was sunk today in n. collision ‘llth the Fannis Soflxw Bedford oft Nantucket. The ve crew members of’ the Marl! A were rescued by the other vessel and brought here. Ca tain Louis Skin- ner of the Fann s s said he was unable to ex lain the collision

FLOUB_

which did not eave a mark on his ship.

Oct. 1 and volunteers from Gov- ernment offices. In addition these are regular paid workers, skilled and unskilled.

Maritime Retail Sales increase By 12.7 Per Cent

OTTAWA. out. 17--(CP)-Rie- tail sales in the Maritime Provin- ces tctallcd $l87.'740.000 in 1937. exceeding by 12.7 per cent the $106.565,000 recorded for 1938, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. Comparison between 1937 and the low point reached in i933 dis- closed a 44 pcr cent improvement although sales last svrar WW9 51m five per rent below the 1930 level. Nova Scotia. sales in 1937 were sossasooo. a [lain of 12.6 be!‘ Cent over i936. New Brunswick $76.- ssaooo, u 14.5 per wit, and Prince E ward Island $l1.'748.000 up 3.5 per cent.

For the third year in succession motor vehicle dealers in the Mar- itime Provinces IQDOTWI "W b9“ improvement ui the your-to- 1' comparisons. ‘Their sales. totallm $27,510,000. exceeded those for i936 by 28.1 per cenrt. As a result of continued buildhig activity, the sales of dealers in lumber and building materials were 22.6 D01‘ cent greater. while sales of hord- ware stores rose 16.4 per cent. _--—-{i-——-

Tliere’: a Good Reason

You're Conetipatedl

there's somethinB W100‘ mlsnyoii, the first rule is: get d the cause. If you are eonstlpltbd. don't fiddle around with mske- shlft remedies. Find out what's giving you the trouble! r~ ere it's simple if you

roxrfion SALE

Excellent choice proven breeders

MRS. -J. l. WILSIIII Aiberton, P. E. I.

at. , tick .~i for sale gtlggsmn? ref? .43- s X91033’; - ran. 00h is n I riced “u lit" you need tun th Reaso ab y p ' gkrlgatlnliestinal ware. vi n:

we only whet most poo le do: meet, bread. potatoes. It’: likely you don't get enough. "bulk! And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot. of food. It's a kin-l of food that isn't con- sumed in the bodybutlesvses soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement.

t. All-Bran eve? d , drink l?” of water, an jug watch he old world glrow brighter!

Mme by Kellosl London, Ont.

l\-—i/.

LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bed In tho Morning Ruin’ to [o

The liver should ‘our out: two pounds of I liquld bile into your owels daily. f this bile ' h not flowing freely. your food doesn't digut. in the bowels. Gss hlosts up you: You st con-ti ted. Harmful poisons o Into the y, an you isel sour, sunk so the world looks punk.

A more bowel movement doszft slvsys get st the muse. You used something that works on the ilver as well. It takes time: ood, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get tLese two rounds of blle flowing freely snd mslie ou

eel “up sud up". Harmless sad gentle, t e mske the blle flow freely. They do the work of alomel but have no csiemel or mercury in them. Ask lor Csrter’: Little Liver Pills by esinel stubbornly refuse anything else. 25¢.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

The splendid weather of the past fortnight has been ideal for the farmers and as a result the pota- toe digging is over.

On Sept. 28th, Mr. H. H. Shaw. superintendent of Education, and Major Irlam visited Elmdalescbool the occasion being the presenta- tion of the Strathcona Trust Shield, which is given annually to the school winning the highest hon- ors in Physical Training. Mr. Mzrrit Callaghan, Inspector, also attended, as well as a number of visitors, The programme opened bv the pupils singing a number of songs in unison. They were ac- companied on the orflflll bl’ M155 Jean Matthews. and were directed. by the principal, Miss Eileen O'- Brien. The pupils them went out to the grounds, where they save l1 splendid exhibition of their abil- ity in both the formal exercises of Physical culiure and in the more lively activities of various games in which they showed their splendid power of alertness and concentra- ’"lon, Mr. Irlam then took over are senior pupils for a number of d-iils. which required quick think- irt. Then all returned to the iri- te or of the school, where a. duet wti pleasantly rendered by R0- be: i Adams and Rita O'Brien. A historic pantomime-the discovery of America by Columbus -wa.s cleverly portrayed by a number of the pupils. Mr. Shaw gave 'a. very inspiring addres and congratulat- ed the pupils and their teacher on their work. He compo-red the points in which they excelled, namely music and physical culture to those cf the greatest of all peo- ple. the Greeks. In presenting the Shield he told them they Should b? proud of their achievement and that “If you do one thins Well you are likely to find all things well." He cave an interesting ac- counrt of his visit to Europa in 1929. after which he evnress/sd his gTRtitude m rhi- cur-v" “r a pleas- ant otter-noon. The National / (groan brought the programme to a

oonrratuiituoiis air-e extened w EhB-Hd Iii/RSI Stirling Matthews 0n a v f - embere28tlli. a o B’ so“ on Sept

Friends of Mr. Isaac Mclnnis. YEEret to hear of his illness and “We for his speedy recovery,

Mr. James Kelly, Government Inspector of Highways, is at we. sent In Bfifdett. being occupied iii surveylflz the road.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wallace i are receiving congratulations on gttrgrafilixval of a baby boy on ca.

Miss Vera Williams is spending a. pleasant holiday at Moiicton, the guest of her grand-parents, Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Matthews.

Mr. David Williams has sold his entire black-smith implements to Mr. James Adams and we wish Mr. Adams much success. in his new enterprise. Mr. Williams can now devote more time to his un- dertaktng business, which his be- come very extensive since the re-‘ idler; sudden death of Mr. More- e .

Mr. Austin Trainer, Charlotte- town, has been a recent visitor to Alberton. the guest of Rev. Father McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams motored to Tyne Valley. recently BIIIICI spent a few days with friends ere.

The following tiettchers have returned to their schools after spending their holidays at their homes. Misses Eleanor O'Brien.

Lois O'Brien. and Noreen O'Brien.

Mr. James Whalen, Grand River. has been s recent. visitor to Ems-u- dole. Kildere, Bloomfield and O'-

Min Eileen Keefe, R- N. of New York. is spending hei- vacation at her home in Alberton.

Meats. Leigh and Ralph 0‘- Brten were visitors to Waterford recently.

Miss Hazard, Assistant Super- visor of Women's Irzstltute, Char- lottetown met the girls of Elms- dale sewing club at the school on Thursday, October, 13, for their reorganisation. She outlined the work and gave full instructions for the year's work. There are two classes this yuar, Second year and First year girls. Mrs. A. S. Ren- nie kindly offered her home for their fortnightly meetings, and the girls are anticipating a profitable yesr plying the needle. The regular monthly " w“ of the Elmsdale Womenb Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Ourrie, on Tuesday evening with g good attendance of mem- bere and visitors. Meeting opened by Institute Cami‘ and the Creed. Minutes of’ last meeting were read and adopted. Sick committee re- ported seven visits made snd ‘roots given. The Ice Cream sold t-n two successive Saturday even- ings st A. L. Rennie’: store was s financial success, Lunch was served bv committee. Next meeting. which

is the annual one, is to be held

lwlurr ur Y0l|ii nonunion

Education Council Holds Convention

toxicating liquors.

I Charge Against Six Parties

uritime Religious Council began

___ heretoda; in the Main Street EIX Duties were brought “$70 Iaaciiiliiibinst?lsochhekalienrtigtiartsigelifiigi; Maidsnmte Darby on ‘vedne ay evening worship service was cori-

mornlng charged with selling in-

1W0 special ducted by Rev. H. L. Dent/m, of

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Mayor C.

and Miss Laurence for

the Finanue committee; Miss Marl; TWO WAYS T0 PLANT BYLBS I

iel Laurence, secretary for gir vrork, and Mr. Ralph Young. sec- retary tor buys work. The reports indicated a sticcessfui year in all departments.

FOR SPRING

I‘—Where bulbs tire Lu be plant- ed among perennials 1n the bur- der, without disturbing the esta-

Regional reports were made on blished plants, a hole the proper behalf of the girls work of New ldepth should be dug tor each bulb Brunswick, Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. Miss M. E. Frizzele spoke on behalf of New Brunswick

the other

two provinces.

be held at Yarmuuth if

The next annual convention will arrange-

ments can be made for this.

The meeting will continue Thurs-

prem

C. D. lVlacCalltun appeared for the n defence and Mr. L. G. Lewis for ,' 8MB» the crown.

“I515?!” mng“5

at the home cf Mrs. liams, roll call to be answered by clinking of closed by the National Anthem 15a

fégglgeitgggesqfgeuésia" a |M. P. Fisher" welcomed ‘effect. that liquor had been pur- lg ‘chased by Constable Jackson from

Henry Wil-

"quarters." Meetiii

__ 'fi i - -

nelegaies at the service and Rev.

Following the worship service the address of president E. V. Forbes, Mr. W. Henry NOOIlB-Il and Mr. ;Shubeiiaca_die, N. S.. was heard. He g took for his subject, “keepers of the

_ I edThetlge-geralsbnfrrrir‘meeting open- - ~ , wi l r. . . rueman, resi-

The case “as adjourned to 1030 jtlent of Mount Allison p presiding and Rev Alexander Gib- son. lVlaritime secretary of Religious v Education for the Baptist Church, was sccretarv. During the tiny reports

t were int John. treasurer; Rev. W_ C. ch_\iin,_I§_eiit_\_'illr

some 60 . MacKeiizie, pastor of the

_ g ‘ ‘United Church here, extended wel- ‘ es on the outskirts o! bllm- |COIll8 on behalf of Sackviile church- ‘mersl e west. Several bottles of e5 liquor were in court the result of l a. seizure by the R. C, M. P.

University,

_ , with presented by Robert Reid, ‘£15k’

day evening. MORE ROOM NEEDED BY

CORNER

WINDOWS

Windows that run ‘round cor- .. ners shguld be given more room planted deepest. Then start filling than ordinary windows.

To admit the same amount of light.

corner windows need to be