,.

Other Sterling Values

The "Qaltdale" 23:8? lzshfszs:

Stale Positively Ends Monday, September 30th

OOUOH AT

The

$2.50 $2.50

"Economy"

Now

Monthly

hi: CENTRAL GUARDIAN

news of a1 In

This column la reserved Ior of local interest but advertising a newly nature may be inserted a eenta n word strictly payable advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE ENSUR- ANCE. L-GTBB-T-IZ-IIIZ.

REGULAR DANCE. MacMillan Hotel, Thursday night. L-9821-li-24-2i

CENTRAL BOYAIXIY Women's Institute will hold afternoon lea at Cecil Wood's on October 2nd, from 8.30 to 0. Li-Bafis-ii-Zfi-zi.

RECONSTRUCTION BREAKER Wednesday 0.30 C. F. C. Y. L--9B39-9 5~1i.

THE NEWEST SERIAL—" er in I-ier Hat" is an entirely if- icrent romance. something at will grip the reader until the sst chapter. It starts in ‘The Guard an next week.

"FEATHER IN IIEII IIA'l"'-T e Guardian's new serial story sta ts next week. Its one oi Julie An e Moore's best romances.

CORNWALL CIIAIIGE Sept, 29L . Kingston at l1 A. M. (New Dom. inlon at 3. Sacrament of the Lord Supper). Rally Day service at com- wall at 7.80, Preparatory service at New Dominion Thursday night at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister

t L-DMI-B-ui-ii.

OHUILCH 0t" SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- nesday 25th at People's Church, City, at 1.15. Also Sabbaiii 29th at Summerslde at ll A. M. Cape Trav- erse at 8 P. M. and DeSahle at ‘l P. M. Ii-9B32-9-25-ll.

MRS. ESTHER MacLEAN of this City, announces the engagement of her grand-daughter Jessie Marion MocI-ean to Ira Lorne Clarke oi Union Road. Marriage to take place in October. L-Qsii-il-lb-ll.

____.--_.s—-—-—

PERSONALS

Messrs. Jack Murdock and Mil- ton Stewart left on Tuesday mom- ilig for Wolfville where they will enter Acadia University.

Nils Eleanor ‘Williams was a Dllengsr Saturday by the Iioch- elaga, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. I. Cameron, of Stellarton.

Mr. Horace Deener left Saturday morning for his home in Boston, Mesa, after spending a pleasant vacation with his niece. Mrs. Wil- liam Collins, Grafton Street.

____...._._..__...

. trDorrt be without Douglas‘ Egy- ptian Liniment. Keep it always handy. Relieves toothache, neural- thi-oiii, qiiiiias and orwp- for burns. sores, Barbers

‘MITCH. ,

Isl

THE IIIGHLANDS-Last Dance tonight. L-9932-9-25-1i.

AUCTION SALE of household furniture today at 2 o'clock a; 9 Hensley Street. L-9842-9-25-1i.

C. D. BELL Insurance Office is now located in the Stanley, Shaw s; Peardon Building. L-9049-9-25-ll.

APPOINTMENTS — Among the list of appointments, promotions, etc., in the Canadian Militia re- cently gazetted appears the follow- ing: P. E. I. Hlghrs.-'I‘o be Lt. (Supyo, 2nd Lt. (SupyJ R. W- Begg, 25th May, 1935.

CONDITION UNIMPROVED - The condition oi Rev. W. J. Kirby, venerable retired clergy- man, oi Moncton who is well known in P E. I. who is criti- cally iil at his home on Park Street, shows no improvement. His condition is most serious and slight hopes are held for his recovery- Moncton Times.

MACKINBION - rtoss -'The marriage took place at St. Ninlarfs cathedral at half past six Monday morning Sept. 18th of Eunice Rom. . N , North Grant, daughter ~f Mrs. and the late A!- lan J. Ross, to Stephen Joseph MacKlnnon son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. MacKinnon, Beaver Cove. The bride, who was given in

arrisge by her brother William, ooked charming in her cream silk iiifon gown with lace hat. red roses, Miss Cecelia gswcll. R. N., her bridcmaid wo ~e pale pink chiffon, and car- gladiolas. The groom was sup- . by Angus Rankin, of Judi uc. The nuptial high mass idebrated by the bride's , Rev. John A Ross, of St- e church, Grosse Point/e , ichigan, who also per- rm-meritthe marriage ceremony. Mrs. Mi‘ Donald, the organist of St. Nini: D's cathedral, sang the mass. A‘i.wedding breakfast was paid st the home oi the bride. Norm o; ant. after which the bridal cou l" left for Prince Ed- wuq 151m After the honeymoon M; 5nd M11 Mazkinnon will re- side in Anti, ing agricultu

tigcnish Chronicle.

s

al representative for Iuntry. — Halifax

3111s worms i at infest children from their birth arc oi tworkinris. those that ﬁnd lo ernent in the stomach and those hat are found in the intestines. The latter are the most destructive as l-hll’ cling to the walls ‘of the in“ estines and i! not interfered wit

there. Miller's Worm Iowans till‘ lorlge both kinds and i hiia j

111- Pit-

IErinity ﬂatten tiiiiurri)

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

.7.30 P. M.—Mid - week Service _ '

Ileartz Hail. 8.30 P, M.—Execui.ive W. M. S. — Heart: Hall.

PERSONALS

Mr. P. S. Bradley, Secretary oi Education, left Saturday morning on a trip to Boston and New York. Mr. Bradley will be absent for two weeks. ,

Malcolm Erwin. Secretary or the Charlottetown Yacht Club, and E. Baker rrivcd in Pictou Friday on M1". Edwin's cabin cruiser Reamer. They will be the guests of Col and Mrs M D. McKeigan for the next few days-New Glas- gow News.

Mrs Clarence MacRae and her mother. Mrs. James Calder, oi Charlottetown, P. E. l., who spent the past several weeks in town, are visiting in Sydney. Mrs Jean Richard also of Charlottetown who came over with her hotlrer, is still here with another sister, Mrs. Wm MocRae. -Ncw Glasgow News.

Modern “Sleeping Beauty” Nears Fourth Year

crmchoo. Sept. 24-Patricla 355811318. the modern "Sleeping BEEN-Y." today ended licr l,3l3th dBY. B. helpless vctim oi lethargic encephalitis, her condition neither better nor wires.

As in the fairy tale the passing years have failed to leave their mark on the physical lovliness of the Suburban Oak Park girl, who has suffered from a baffling illness for nealy four years.

Mrs. Pet-er, MUey, the mother said:

"There has been no change for better or worse in Pat's condition in recent months. But you know the old saying._‘where there's life, there's hope.’ and Pat's still ﬁve.

"If you had to move her in bed when she didn't want, to ha, moved you would realise how strong she is.

"Pat seems younger in appear- ance than when she first beciuno ill," her mother said. "In 30mg ways she seems lovelier. my continued youthful. healthful apmai-imoc is one oi-the tifngs thlt have puzzled doctors."

A pretty. vivacious girl wag Pat back in 1932 before she, then 2'1 years old, fell a victim on llerugry l5 of that strange melody t at has failed to respond mater ally to

girl's

d hint of "crows feet" around her brown eyes. There is no early ‘gray in her abundant dark hair. The niu throat is unlined and tlrne has not, touched her hands. Her uiarrnly toned skin is firm_

“PM has Bained weight, hha that misﬁt peeve hei- if she realized it," 581d Mrs. Mlley.

Lieutenant Who Took A Tankard

LONDON. Sept. 24--An army oi- ﬂcer. accused at Salisbury police court recently oi stealing a tank- ard from a Salisbury hotel, ex- plained that he took it because he wanted a tanksrd with the name of the hotel on it to give to a. young woman who had visited the hotel. He was Lieutenant Roland Nel- son Secldon, of the Royal Corps of Signals. Tidworth. The bench de- cided that Lfeutenant Seddon had no intention to steal, and dismissed the case.

It was stated that Lieutenant

Seddon asked if he might pur- chase a tankord, and was t""l that it; was not for sale. He 1' . "Itnd

that he had no intention ‘.3201- ing the tankard. He intordni to return it and see tho proprietor‘. Then he would have paid for ~t. or replaced it. or returned it if he were not allowed to retain it.

TORONTO, Sept. 24~Thi< city's long-held reputation as "Toronto the good," and “the city oi chur- rhes," received a crushms blow lo- dsy. Rev. Bud Robinson. 76-year- old visitor from Los Angeles toured the city and then dec‘ded: "Tor- onto is as iull of sin as the devil wnu'ri llkelt to be

GRAPEFRUIT

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THE ' CHARLUFFEFOWN

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o M A N i s Charlotteto

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NGED SO THAT YOU CAN NEW GOVERINGS, JUST ARRIVED, BED OR TWIN B TRAOTIVE AND USE

BEFORE FURNITURE PRICES GO UP!

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“Reston”

Treasure Isle Trip With Ghost At Helm

PARIS, Sept. 25-11 man, a woman, a 30-foot yiicbi, the "spirit" of Benito Bonita, Portu- guese biiccancer, at the helm. passed through Paris recently bound for the Cocos Islands, treasure islands of the Pacific.

The man, sunburned, bespectac- led. 58-year-old German, Hubert Merzuiclr, told me that hehnd his companion. Margot, were spiritual- ists, and that they were being pil- oted on their long and hazardous voyage from Hamburg to the COCOS by Benito.

They left Hamburg two months ago.

“Benito Bonita," said Herr Mer- zuich, “appeared to us in the cabin of our boat about two years ago. He told Margot and mc that he had chosen us to lift his treasute and distribute it among the poor" 0f the world.

“By means of the pirincirrltc lie made Margot draw a map o! ihﬁ‘ island showing where the treasure lies buried. g

1-1.; ttrd us not to grit ll\f1l‘l‘l\‘(l until the treasure was found. and promised to guide us solo“ [HTOSS the ocean to its llirliili. ll-ilflh"

Herr Mcrzulch is ii‘:\‘1'(‘lllll!' by river and canal as inr as hiarsoiilvs- where he will sail out min the Morl- jtgfranryan on ha any lo Gibraltar" and the Atlantic hound for the Paciﬁc, fortune. and love in the hand". of n plrif."

Father: "What. you $3 for 11h old laying hon?" ‘Boy: "Yes, fniiicr, I ivanicd one

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WEEK END SA VING

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wal treatment. y, birthday is April i, u“ (our attains-sures have poured since

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

i We will start handling two grades of Beef. ' Fresh Pork and Lamb, all at lowest prices,

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187 Great George Street

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2 - A Doulslc Bed 3 - Twin Beds

The “JUBll-EE" Couch ' $5.00 Now $ll-.ll5 Monthly

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VERNON RIVER W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Vernon River Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Miss Phoebe Richards on Tuesday night, Sept. 10th. Eight members and four visitors were present. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode followed by repeating Creed in un- ison. Roll call was answered by "My Favorite Vegetable."

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Report from Sick Committee was heard. Com- mittee reappointed for next month. Correspondence was read by sec- retary. Discussion on how to make money then took place. It was de- cided to hold a dance the follow- ing week, also a special meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Richards. Next roll call to be answered by “My Favorite Apple.” A contest put on by Miss Georgie McMillan was won by Miss Marie Curlcy. A de- monstration oh a tufted bedspread was then given by Miss Rose Fos- ter. Next meeting to be held at school. Delightful refreshments were served by Miss MacMlllan, assisted by Miss Foster". The meet- ing closed by singing National An- them.

MORGAN TWINS "EASY TO MEET AND VERY HUMAN"

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24—Mrs GlorisrrVanderbilt and Lady Fur- ness~on their first business tour- szit scdaicly today among crowds oi women in a dowulowir fashion shop while tall mannequins modelled gowns of their designing.

“There they are, the wealthy Morgan twins, easy to meet and very human," a floorwalker chlrilcd busily to new arrivals. "Aren‘t they

pretty." . In smartly tailored black sheer wool, they smoked cigaretlcs as

they spoke of how "charming" they were finding their trip-

"I want very much to study at first hand what women everywhere are wearing so that it may help me in mywork." explaiired Mrs. Van- derbilt. The widow of the late Reg- inald Vanderbilt said the present tour in the interests of the com- pany which the sisters formed with their dressmaker, Sonia, last Feb- ruary, will extend to the west coast and wll irvt a month.

PRETTY COOKS

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 24- What is so rare as a beautiful cook‘? Ah! the State Superintend- >nt of Public Instruction, Dr. H. V. Hollonwy, dowzft know.

lie does know that as fast as the state employs pretty icachers for .‘ic science courses, young men carry the‘ off to the ﬂier,

Something has to be done about it. The yearly turnover averages a. third. L

i.

Buy Your Couch Now and Save

Enjoying Work

Parents who are ‘teaching their children really to like work, are giving them a splendid chance in life.

Too many people in these days regard work in the light of a neces- sary evil, as something to be done simply because it has to be before they can obtain the money they 1e- quire for their amusement. Beyound that, they have no interest in it; it means nothing to them. whether their work is good or bad, they have no definite goal in view re- gard to their work. their motto be- ing rather, "sufficient unto the " To put it quite to them is an awful

day . . . . bluntly, work bore!

I may possible run the risk of be- ing thought dd-fashioned says a. Scotch writer when 1 say that I believe in work and in giving all that is best to your work. I firmly believe that it is the people who are really interested in their every day work who get the most out oi life.

There is something very much more satisfying in work and aims accomplished than there is to be found in most pleasues, which at best, can only be fleeting. In teach- ing a child to like and enjoy work. there need be no hard and fast rules or drudgery connected with it. rather the reverse in fact; let it look upon work. not so much as work. but as something which it will find exciting and great fun. to do well. to excel at. and to com- plcto with the rest of the world in doing that work. It puts an entirely new aspect on work, when looked. at in this way. Once let a child get into the way of regarding any set task as hard work and a burden, then it loses one of the finest Joys life has to offer

Competitions attract a large number of people, yet there are an extraordinary number who never seem to feel the desire to go "all out" in competition with the rest of the world, pitting their brains against those thousands of others spurred on continualy with the hope that one day they may reap their just reward in that great com- petition.

MARRIED ON 25!. A WEEK

LONDON, Sept. 24—A 19-year-old

wife, Doris Ada I-lannam. of What- lev avenue, Merton, was bound recently when accused of obtain- ing £3 with a forged savings bank withdrawal form. - It was stated that she found a Post Cﬂlce savings bank book in a room while dusting at a house where she worked.

l-lannam said that she and her husband were short of money, and when she saw the bank book she was. suddenly tempted. I-ler hus- bondwarned 25s. aweek as a greengrocers assistant. out of paid is. coinsurance and I. for rent for a roe-v-

LOS ANGELIES. Sept. 3S~W8lt€l (Death Valley) Scott is only ill,“- years old today, but he boasts oﬁ- having crammed 200 years oi living‘,

into that time. The famous character oi Death; ,Valley doesn't bother much about

birthdays, he told The Associated ‘ Press in a patiently scrawled let- .

ter.

"You asked about my birthday," he mote. "Have forgotten it. have lived 200 years in so. If I have to die tonlte my last request would say to tell the Press to ieilthc world I had a run for my money."

This is the man who at the turn" of the century made a record-l

ed States and spent money lavishly '2‘

along Broadway; who built a castle at what he estimated was a cost

0i $2,381,000 in one of the most for- ' loz-n stretches of California; who only imiled at desert stories of his

end'ess supply of gold; who resoht- , "ior- I into his domain. now a.

ed bitterly the invasion of eigncrs’ national monument and destined in be a national park: and who lives

alone in the unfinished palace, where the temperature sometimes reaches 140.

Historic Sword“ Missing From

Tower 0f London ‘

isr. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ LONDON. Sept. 23-_(A,p_)_'1'h9 ,

Sunday Pictorial said that a val-

uable historicsword, dating from U

a period between 1485-1670. has vanished from the armory of the Tower of London, creating a myg. tery which Scotland Yatd has been called upon to solve.

Excitement waned. however, when an offical said it was valued at; 0111i’ about ﬁve shillings-whom‘: $1.25. It had been used by a drum- mer at the time of the Stuarts.

The last reported theft of a vpl. uable object from the Tower s... in 1861. The Tower. the resting pace of the royal jewels. is guani- ed 3s closely as the Bank of m‘. an .

the commonest ailments of mm

kind and ii neglected may lessee _

serious conditions. Dr. Thomas’ ‘M- lectrlc Oil will relieve the bronchial passages oi inﬂammation spodil! and thoroughly and will strengthen them _ ' subsequent attack, And 1 as it eases the inﬂammation it will '

alloys the irritation in the throat. ‘Pry it and prove it.

k

i

breaking train run across the Unit- 1,.

zzlt will Relieve a Cold-Colds-na .

usual) atop the cough beoadle it ;‘

l“ \

l

i