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held“ Jtlevoisr and ﬂashed for “left-overs”-

bunas

In Thule! 4 and 1o Cubes

l

‘Ilijfiﬂlh motion pictures are in- Telephone service hos beenostab- mums m popularity in the Ifar lished between South America and n” Spain.

P}

p-Owvvv

‘t i .. -cwraoc lust received direct from Factory- One fpll carload GYPROC . " and One full carload TEN-TEST

-Assorted lengths- -Prices low-

A L. gPoole Co.

Pooh's Wharves

v~rvOO~O§O-O¢ Q

khaki‘ kaaaaaaa‘ QAQAAAA a ‘ v17

Now Ready

lwrcouwwrvnmw _ i’ of _ Prince ~Eclwaril Island

g ‘ ‘A, SPLENDID ILL US 773A TED SOUVENIR I

Suitable for ready reference ‘in the oﬁicc or home, or ' for mailing to friends abroad.

WHAT SIR HENRY THORNTON SAYS:

. “I am very much obliged to you for the advance copies of the SOUVENIR EDITION. I congratu- "late you upon the excellence of the production fwhich is really well done and full of interesting articles dealing with the Garden of ‘the Gulf.”

THE HALIFAX HERALD SA YS:

wifWith the tompliments of The Charlottetown

nuardlan. we havereceived a brochure entitled , ‘_‘The Golden Future," setting forth the attract- ‘lveness of Prince Edward Island.

“The spirit of optimism which characterizes this

g publicity publication is particularly commendable,

and the fact-ﬂlat one of the provinces of Canada, ln the face oila world-wide depression, is singing a song of faithﬂand conﬁdence, is a good indication that this Dominion has yet many things for which to be thankful.

"Prince Edward Island, pre-cmnently a farming district, has l I the way in many branches of pro- gressive farmi g, and also in co-operative market- ing. The peop ‘are, on the whole. exceptionally contented. They invite the rest of the world to share their ha , iness with them. And the initiat- ive of the Challirottetown Guardian in the publica- tion ol’ this str ingly illustrated little booklet is

highly conunen hie.” ~. ,~. CQNTENTS THBEEWIEWS-OF this: ISLAND Introduction 15L! Q!‘ BEST (Poeirl) .................. Lucy Gertrude Clarkin

M168‘! rurcnr Na rumor: now/urn rsnarm " Hon. F. lt. Hearts. Lient. Governor rooms-r ADVANTAGES A. s. Llorrison N0 nlvoacs raomalu m ISLAND rnovmcc , (Oonrlght Arthlc) William s. Dutton l caller anvarrroac 1n co-orrasrrya mnusrny ._. . J. W. Bonlter Marianna nma: xnwann ISLAND seen rornors , C. C. Thompson A liven roa crrr nwransns Justice a. a. Arsenanlt n1 urns roll. ss-rraras _ ‘ oo-oraunva mail-raw or rods sun roar/raw NEW was. Ina! snamm roam; on n»; mp rnosmzlus or rlumsronr ._ "b S. A. MacDonald rm: rrsnsar mime-or s..r. onus. flu: rmvmcmp bun“. o. r. Nicholson rm: rumor: count CAPITAL . Mayor w. s. Udltone mlraovmo rim s van rox mnusrny o. Ennis srnlur PUBLIC scuoor. s2 M n. n. slnw srunrmo rum rlionrslws .1. s. clrrlr luxln caors AND rtarlnll sou. Premier w. M- Les mares-r srsrrsrlcs

Never was there a luors comvk“ ' "'6 M! llltﬂlitl! Interesting Souvenir issued from the Press.

Get you‘: copies early. Qfico u".......................;..... 25o

_ propel: . EORM "vammrw_aa

‘ Please send m 009:. of rnr GOLDEN reruns OI Prince Edward for §hlch l enclose 8..........cts-

l mm Abnlass

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tlentral Guardian

1 NEW YORK fancy cottons worth

to 39c for 25c. Moore dc‘ McLeod, Limited. 9002-11-6-21. THE ANNUAL Meeting of the

United Black 6: Silver Fox Co., will be held at the Baptist Hall, Tryon, November 12th, at 1.30 p. m. BBGO-ll-eod-iii BASEMENT BARGAIN in Flan- nelettes worth 25c for 19c. Moore 8.: McLeod, Limited. 9002-ll-6-2l.

THE ANNUAL Meeting of the Maritime Black do Silver Fox 00., will be held at the Baptist Hall, Tryon, November 12th at 2.30 p. nl.

SBSO-IL-iod-Sl

BASEMENT BARGAIN in Fancy Unbleached fabrics at 12c. Moors s; McLeod, Limited. 9002-11-6-21.

DR. CREELMAN will hold a chest clinic in the Red Cross Office, Sum- merside 'I‘own Hall, on November 7th. 9009-11-6-21.

STELLARTON ENTHUSIASTIQ- "It is refreshing to read the optimis- tic outlook you predict for the Garden of the Gull. THE GOLDEN FUTURE is a credit to your public- ation, and should do much to adver- tise your fair province. —M. Hender- son, Town Clerk, Stellar-ton." tf.

WELLAND, ONT" VERY, VERY PLEASEII-“I received this morning your most interesting booklet entit- led ‘THE GOLDEN FUTURE and for

‘ which I thank you very, very much.- J. D. Watt, City Clerk." tf.

GLEANINGS AND VICINITY _

The monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ 'Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Jenkins, on Oct. 9th, 1930. There were six membe and five visitors present. Meeting opened by devotional exercises, Mrs. il-l. E. Campbell presiding. It was moved by Mrs. M. E. Jenkins and seconded by Mrs. Gilcs Jenkins to hold a. Hallow- e‘en Social and chicken supper in the Orange Hall on Oct. 29th, rather than Nov. 10th. The motion was car- rier. Supper committee as follows: Mrs. Giles Jenkins, Mrs. Geo. Mac- Eachem, Mrs. W, L Jenkins and Mrs.

FROM - MILLVIEW

yew‘. lTHX"

. dow wore.

n"

Mrs. Giles Jenkins. 'I‘he following were nominated on program com- mitbee: Mr. W. L, Jenkins, (chair- man): Mr. H. E. Campbell, Mr. Gor- don Sheldow, Mrs. Geo. H. Jenkins and Miss Margaret Smith. Lunch was served by the hostess. An in- vltatlon was extended by Mrs. Geo. MacEachcrn for the next meeting.

Miss Margaret Smith was a visitor to Vernon on Wednesday.

Miss Ruth Grant, Millview, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carmichael.

Mr. Frank Lea, Vernon River. has returned home, alter undergoing seri- ous operation in the PEI. Hospital. His many friends are pleased to see him steadily improving.

Mr_ Percy Acorn, Millview, is hav- ing his house painted. The work is being done by our capable and effici- ent painter and artist, Mr. William Greenwood, Orwell.

On Wednesday evening. Oct. 29th the Ladies‘ Aid of Millvlew held a. chicken supper and entertainment in L.O.L. Hall, Mlllvlew. Supper was served upstairs to about one hundred and fifty persons. Many remarks were made that it was the best sup- per they had ever eaten. All the food that was not eaten, was disposed of by public auction. Downstairs, the entertainment was carried on and which everyone enjoyed to the full extent. Mr. WL. Jenkins acted chair- man. A prize for the best costume was won by Edison Sheldow. He was dressed as Mrs. Darkey. Special men- tion may also be made of the excel- lent costume which Miss Annie Shei- She represented Mrs. Darkey's husband. Mr. W. L. Jen- kins and Rev, H. E. Campbell had charge of the contests, which are as follows: "Thank You Contestﬂprlze won by Everett Jenkins, who gained twenty-six ribbons; "Bean Contest," Annie Sheidow and Mrs. E. S. Jen- kins; "Clothes Line Contest," "Dress- ing Contest," Lester Jenkins; "Spell- ing Contest," George MacEocherns team: "Progressive Blarney", George H. Jenkins; "Crust and Crumb," Miss Christine Bruce's team.

The many friends of Mrs. Wallace Drake, Millvics’, are sorry to learn of

Hgrman Ings: Convener. Mrs. M- E- Jenkins. Solicitors, as follows: Mrs.

iggckcmﬁ RACE

eEQ%; Ylmuul

Duo

her recent illness.

;

UNCLE SAM is somewhat flsbb \.|

I: BRINGING UP FATHER

tcd that little Jackie Canuclr s

illfiiglill

Amos Acorn, Mrs. M. llJcnkins, and

x .i.l"-'

,.___. .7, .._....._... .. .

Mr. Jay Gillis was in Millvlew re- ccntly.

A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. William Smith, Mlllvlew. on Oct. 22nd, st ‘l D- m-. when his daughter, Miss Hazel. was united in marriage to Mr. Rus- sell Ings, China Point, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Ings. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite dress of pals orchid georgette and orchid shoes to match and carried s beautiful bouquet oi pink and white cal-nations and maid- en hair fem. Her sister Olive acted as bridesmaid and wore peach crepe bach satin andsllver shoes and car- ried a bouquet of pink cox-nations and maiden hair fern. Mr. Joseph Smith acted as groonlsman. As the wedding party entered the room, the Wedding March was played by Mrs. George Jenkins. After the ceremony. up- wards of forty guests set down to a sumptuous supper, where the dining room was tastefully decorated. Many beautiful gifts were received includ- ing cut glass, silver, linen and num- erous other articles. During the ev- ening a. large number of serenaders arrived and gave the bride and groom a lively charivarl. Mr. and Mrs. lugs will reads in their spacious home at Chins Point and their many friends wish them many years of wedded bliss,

PRINCE HONORS SIR W. GRENFELL

LONDON. Nov. 5.—(By the Canad- ian Press-The Prince of Wales paid a tribute to the work oi’ Sir Wil- fred Grenfell in a letter which was read by the toe-d Mayor oi Ilondon recently st s. meeting st the Man- sion House in support of the Gren- Iell Association. The letter read: "There is no doubt that. Sir Wilfred ls carrying on splendid work in s territory rapidly becoming an econ- omic unit of great potential value to Newfoundland and the Eimpire."

Speaking of the potential value oi Labrador, Sh‘ Wilfred Grenfell ssld: "Labrador, once looked upon as s useless dump-heap or the world. has n. fall twice ihe height of Magma. All this power is going to waste. Mod- err. scientists say that God wastes no energy or matter. How then can we say this great land is of no. Vﬂlue? If we do not realize it is no dump-

heap somebody else will. I think that .

is already being found out."

_\/EAH~'THE 9L9 Bus was 951mm; Prism‘! $HABBY

~\-so a cor m." . ﬁlm-ls sew oar '\

hould beat him at his own game.

Field Marshal Viscount Allenby

Tuesday/s S. Elections

said that a letter bearing the only sddres, "Grenlell, of God knows where." was safely delivered tn Sir Wilfred at Labrador.

IN MEMORIAM CAPTAIN HENRY SQUAREBRIGGS

On Sunday, Oct. 20th, Capt. Henry Bquarebrlggs passed to his rest at the age of 90. The deceased, the son of Henry Squarcbrlggs and his wife Catherine McLeod, was born in Nov: London, P.E.I.. on Jan. l, 1840. For many years he followed a sea-faring lite, and after the death of his wife eight-years ago, lived with his daugh- ter, Mrs. John A. Stems at Bridge-I town, PEI. i

When quite a young man Capt.‘ Squorebrlggs was converted and join- ed the Methodist Church at Stanley Bridge. where he filled very accept- ably the oﬂices of trustee and stew- ard. Prior to his death he was a member of the United Church of Dundas. Capt Squarebriggs possess- cd those qualities, which made him a good husband, father, and friend, being held in high esteem by all who knew him. Always appreciative, kmd- ly and courteous, he endeavored to‘ live a true and consistent chrstlans life.

The funeral service was held at the home cf,Mr. J. A_ Stems, Bridge- town. on Tuesday, Oct. 28th at ll a. m. The hymns sung were special favorites of the Captain. ‘The great Physician now is near,” “Simply trusting every day.’ and "Jesus is tenderly calling today." the latter be- ing sung as a solo by Mr. Herbert McLeod.‘ Special reference was made to Psalm 107. 30, as most appropri- ate.

Aftsr the service in the honlc. which was largely attended, the r:- malns were taken to the People's Cemetery, Charlottetown, where in- terment took place.

The deceased is survived by five sons, John T., of Everett, Mass: Major Wm_ 1-1., of Toronto, Ont; J. Herbert. of Walthanl. Mr..- ': Rickard B., of Toronto; Sandie S, of lkcgina, Eask; and one daughter, luvs. John A. Stems. of Bridgetown, P111’. Ono son. Ensign Charles 1-1., died in To- ronto in March, 1928.

(Cohtiuued from Page 2) strange wild creature he had gone with us to St. Martin's hospital to see, a couple of nights before.

The doctor's voice broke the si- lence. He spoke to the girl, a single. short sentence in what I noav recog- nized to be the Maori tongue, Thcn.

without a pause. he went on: "I am speaking in English now,

Tell me that it is so.“ guttural, impossible one would think

"Say it in English). the doctor commanded.

"Ee~~es," she said.

The doctor turn-rd to the detcctr-e. "Mallory," he said, "you know wherel Wilkins’ room in the hotel is, don't: you?"

“Yes, sir, but. it's locked. He's gone off with the key."

."Don's wastetime trying to find an- other key." said the doctclg "Break til;- door down and leave it so that we can walk directly in. Then go to 111's

l l

f1 wit‘ I

ﬁnd s, cloak‘ and a pair 0f own-shoes.

I'm hlllulrtls Llnlment. for Tnnﬁlluvllv.

girl's room, find soul; \.'l'A,").=, a ha‘.

Then get your own hat. and overcoat and come back hero."

Mallory hesitated, and cal-t an in- quiring glance toward Ashton.

"Oh, yes." said Ashton ivltil a laugh. "He's the boss your orders from him."

The doctor smiled. "I think you'll want your overcoat yourself, c1151 lot] me rcconxmencl a cap. if you l1'=1\'e| such a thing. rather than a rlctluj", There's no telling how long \ve‘ll bi‘? out. and the a‘: is cold tonight withf all this half-frozen dampness in it."1

While the other two man wen: oni their several errands, Doctor McAlls-g ter and I found our ulsiers and Gil-De‘ The doctor added to his equipment H, heavy walking stick and a huge pair! of what he called galoshcs.

To be Continued

Fanenna, and you understand mo! L

Her answer was a sort cl cliukingl ,

l for a Western throat to produce_' I

non‘. You'll take all '

Q Don't Worry About ‘iitamins f

Of course, you need vitamins-and you can get them all in this breakfast: A glass of orange juice for Vitamin C

-—then a bowl of

Shredded Wheat

with whole milk for Vitamins A, B, D and E. A delicious breakfast, easily and quickly prepared and costs

but a iew cents. dish, pour hot milk ovcr the biscuits.

If you like a hot

WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

‘l to 11.111, half- 2.25."

The NEWER hiﬁhE

4.33

hettalwc hardcore to.

I21 Qurcn Street

"THE Flill-INDLI‘ I!

Genuine---

BAﬁEh

M§ﬁﬁ%E§

(I The rich taste of this ﬁnest of Molasses alwéll’! Edi“

admiration.

(Ilt is as rich as it tastcs— Rich in Iron to Nourish the Blorvd~~Rich in Vitamins to

conserve your health. (I It is Delicious

Health

leashes.

A Nrw (lcnuhe Cast llama oi‘ improved (“no that you will

ti:.- g3 '- _ our bomb all m‘ IIS opp '- ‘

Si‘.

Phone 757 \.'!l)‘.'.‘ 1R1’. STCRF."

. -

on the head of rvuy cask. is your gunrnnfne m-xdyotrrgrncer’! nrzntee of the ‘nrld ‘s Finest ohaecol

EVERYTHlNG ‘P

74

limit» iii ll

WE-DO

u "bur you: poor sown AN‘ ea aces

l-lKi \ QD‘

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