OCTOBER

cushions. _

Pay $6.00, llow $5.35 Monthly

3 Pieces in Mohair ‘In planning the furnishing of your living room you cannot overlook the value offered in the

Suite illustrated at the left, Standard Kroehler

workmanship and the Worsted Mohair covering

ensure years of comfort and service.

$8 NOW-—-$7.15 MONTHLY-NO INTEREST

$795"

Comfortable

n

for one lucky purchaser

One only d-piece Bedroom Suite comprising Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chiffcnier and Bed. Has clear British plate mirrors and dull rubbed walnut finish. A wonderful “buy”

$5.00 NOW! $5.40 MONTHLY:

$59.00

Enclosed in Damask ticking

Sleeping comfort at minimum cost

‘Tl-IE ETOWN GUARDIAN

ll Simmons spring Filled Mattress

Hundreds of small coil springs firmly laced together and padded with thick layers of fluffy cotton felt.

$12

RNITURE SALE at John McLean 8c Sons in Montague Special Agentsqfor R. T. Holman Ltd.

Kroehler Suites at Big Savings! i A A 3 Pieces in llurahle llepp

A striking example of the savings made possible- by Holman’s carload buying. Chesterfield and two Chairs in a firm, hard- flnished Repp with reversible spring-tilled

$59

A Bedding Prices are rising-Buy Now to Save! 2 Super-Values in Mattresses

Only in Montague can you secure such a well-fllllecl all cotton mat- tresb at this remarkably low price. Neatly tufted with rolled edges. 54, 48 and 39 inch sizes.

.9!i

.SN5

Cosy Studio 0o

This ever-popular Simmons

uches

Walnut finish, a strong resilient coil spring and an all cotton mattress. 54” 48” and 39" widths

*1

PAGE FIVE

an a l? :4 l a

r

ill

3 Piece Simmons Outfit

'As illustrated above, comprising neat design Bed

ens?

Studio Couch has two thick layer felt Mattresses and

‘strong supporting springs.

The covering is a woven Repp in striking shades of tan

iiiit

Comfortable Sliding Souch

Make the Home more comfortable with one of these usefu-l

$2.50 NOW, $2.50 MONTHLY

or green 9-90

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

.--e.---..t----tt-..-.----

$9.1;

Couches. Can be converted into a double bed when needed. The Cretonne covered mattress has valance of front and ends

End Tables

$l.98

MemorialService _ Held For Miss Aitken

war-mm. Mass. Oct 1——A memo lei service for Miss Ada J. Milken, for many years closely ss- sociated with the business 8nd church ‘life oi this city. was held last evening at the First PresW- brian Church oi which she was a devoted member. Rev. Alan L. Blacklock, the pastor, spoke in eulogy of Miss Aitken, stressing as outstanding qualities in her life, her ability to convey joy and hap- inem to others; her desire in her iness to please her customers, lacing hexseli in abeyance: and her example set in her church membership.

Mr. Blacklock sPOke oi Miss Alt- ken’; long service as a church mem- ber and a business woman, thirty- ilve years of her life having been spent in Walthem. where her uni- formly courteous manner and help- ful disposition had endeared her to all th whom she was associated. She uently went out of her way to do for others.

Her church service was empha- sized by regularity in attendance: a co-operative spirit: a willinsliess to serve and a constant sharing oi’ her blessings with others. Her aim in all her dealings was exemplified

realcomfort.

Bascburncr or I Furnace Sins

m. rooo.

Solid Walnut

A limited quantity only on sale at this Special price.

up now and save.

6 for $4.25

in the quotation, “a soft answer turneth away wrath," on -‘which Mr. Blacklock based part cf his theme. Her life, the pastor said. presented a challenge to all in its relationship with church, society and business.

Miss Aitken died Thursday, Sop- tember 27th, in Ibronto, Canada, after a long and trying illness borne with fortitude and cheerful- ness. Her funeral took place in lower Montague, Prince Edward Island, which was her birthplace. Among those who attended the service here last evening were many of her mssociates from the Clifford S.‘ Cobb Store where sh was em- ployed for thirty-five ye rs, inclu- ding its manger, John I. Cobb, snziMrs. Cobb.

The service opened with organ music played by Miss Muriel Neilly, and a rendering by the choir oi ‘The lord is My Shepherd," and "Sweet Peace," two. favorite hymns of Miss Aitken. Other favorite hynurs were played during ‘the service.

Miss Aitken had been superin- tendent of the primary department o! the Church School, and a mem- ber o! the Missionary Society and Women's Guild.

Eugene Gocesenl. the composer and operatic conductor, who is now lnhrimhalbeenmmdca Chevalier

Hard Coal A Wasaluxumtodayitisfarcbeapertobum tlisnsoftcoal. Onrpurpoleininsportingtbll

coslwutooiier-ltstaprics sotlistitwillre-A place dirty soft coaland offer the householder

1. a n. a. nae: o co. “flit-Flt

cftbelogionoflfonorfcrservices in connection with French music.

$11.50

Strong Hardwood Kitchen Shairs

Stained and varnished. Stock

FERN A

early the nvaniity

CENTRAL GUARDIAN?

of local interest but advertising of| a newly nature may be inserted at d cents a word strictly payable II advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. - 11-6798-7-12-8121. l

D0 YOU NEED A HIGH CLASS

Tuesday, I‘ ‘ ber 16th.

at our I ferket

BUYING TUR-NIYS daily (ihnrlottetown warehouse. prices. Paul A. Murray.

14-1297-10-16-81. Q

BUYING GBANBERRIES daily at

our Charlottetown warehouse. Mark-_

et prices. Paul A. Murray. | L-lil37-l0-16-3l.'

BUYING Mountain Table Stook| Potatoes at market prices at our- Chsriottetown Warehouse. Paul A.‘ many. lr-ltll-lo-lc-Si. r

81'. -DUN8'l‘AN'S BASILICA- Rev. Father Hubert (not Herbert as appeared) oi the Pmlonist Or- derwillbepresentin St. Dun- stan's Basilica next Sunday and will r ‘ at all Masses.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, New London, an- nounce the engagement of their daughtor Dorothy Edythe, to ms W. Donald, Sea View. Marriage to take place November 1st.

L-nro-ro-rs-rr.

MI. AND. ’MBS. DANIEL DOUB-

f‘?

‘STANDS One of the outstanding val- ues of the season-but be

25c eacli

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island will meet this evening in North Tryon Presbyterian Church Thla column II reserved for newaiiflf‘ ti!!! P11118058 0i lnductin; the

cruin l~~reursrs-

Lovely walnut

tect your furs ing moths.

$ll.

is liYnitedN

INDUCTION OI‘ MINlSlElb-i

tor oi the parish. The moderator

oi Presbytery, the Rev. Carlyle Webster oi Zion Church, Char- ‘ t‘ .. , will preside and induct; the sermon will‘ be preached by the Rev. Edwin J. white, BA, oi Tyne Valley; the charge to the newly- inducted minister ‘by the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato oi st. James.

Boar or sow? Come to the Swine ghupmewwn; m‘; the chm-gs 9,0 next meeting willbeheld on Oct 26 BhOW 8nd 5518. Chflflflfliewwlhlthe congregation by the Rev. Johniwhfll Halloween games will be L-l105 A, Pflwhurd, 3,5,, o; Mat-angle“; played. A collection will be taken up

The service begins at half-past “WI! 0'63)“. and is open to the public.

PERSONALS

mes Eileen Gallant who has been visiting friends in Charlottetown is returnirw to her home in Tignish on Monday.

Mrs. Emma. Villsrd has returned to her home in Charlottetown after visiting friends in Tignmr.

Mrs. Harold Shel of ‘finish and her little Bon Johnnie has returned to her home in after- " a ‘ ‘

with her Mother, Mrs. Emma vu- hrd, of Charlottetown.

In i020 visitors to Canada loft

8309379900 in the Dominion, while in 1983 only tumupoo WIS left.

Radio Cafe Nswasr RESTAURANT In the business section of SUMMERSIDE Facing Summer Street

FULL COURSE DINNER and SUPPER

Your patronage will be appreciated. DAN R.‘ CHAN j Manager . .

L “J

es long, 19 niches high. Pro-

finish. 40 inch-

from damag. now-

75 $

0’Lea.ry and Vicinity

The "Blue Bells" Branch of the

mot two pupils to pick flower seed to

;¢11_pw¢¢ed; m aid of the J_R_C_ rolled as members for the ensuing

The Health Committee appointed for next month were Edevida Gill- cash and Chesley Mclsaac. The

next meeting. A programme of read- ing and recitations was much en- joyed.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas , Bloomfield on the birth of a son on Sept, M.

His many friends regret the serious illness of Mr. Albert Mao Lean, Dunblane, and will be pleased to learn that he is improving in health

The Bean Supper served in Springfield Hall mi Wed. night, Sept. 26 by the Springhlll Women's _ l. . w" a .. ... .

There was a large crowd present.

the delegates to, the YRS. Convent on held in Summerside on Wed. Sept. 20 from the Western Sectcn were Alfred Woodstock. Rev. A-I‘. Baker and Blair Baker of OToary.

The Pantry file held by the 0'Leary Ladies Aid in McWilliama and ‘Turner's Store recently was vc successful, and a nest sum was res .

A miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Jr. Mt. Royal was held at the home ci Mr. ‘moms: Silliker on Sept. Ii, spon- sored by the Women's Institute. An address was read by Mrs Thomas

Palmer which was rrelwnded to Ir! the groom. The happy young couple

y Misses Ruby Adams, Miriam McNoiil and Flora Phillipa.

cine TABLES

The Bridge season is just ahead. Get a new card table

mouth, Mass

neat shade,

L39

Act Qu ickly---Stocks Limited-“Sale Starts TllES. ens-anus SAT. zoui

was "Slay-scrapers." 38 Pupils en- year. Officers elected Vice-Pres.- l-lelen Sabine Body-Treasurer- Hester Boates; Pres.—Anna Auld.

The OTlear-y Mission Band met recently at the home of Mrs A F. Baker. This meeting took the fo

Bridge Lamp and Shade

A sturdy metal stand with a attractive parchment

boundary for it was announced to- day C. P. Riddell, Chairman of the 0..., ~ m “$3.51” ‘““‘§.‘.‘...°;’l“.‘i“i; °“‘wr.““‘r.““r"”“fri‘ifii ““‘..a°°"£°§" Rev. M. E. e, 13.10., as mlnlg- ‘Junior Red Cross held their regular 801K181’! 00 119-01‘ 6 ' 1'8 8 W s 6W9 meeting in Dunblane school on branch recently at; a meeting held istarting point any time between 12 ‘Thursday, Sept. 2'1 with the presi- in the school room. The members o'clock noon Friday. NOW 9. Until}? dent, Helen Bcuiter presiding. on decided to select a new name ior:o'clock noon Monday. NOV- 12. with 1t w” decided m flppQlnt their Branch, and the one chosen lreturn limit 800d t0 190W 598ml!!- tion not later than midnight Tues- day, Nov. brance Day falls on a Sunday this year and will not be observed as a Dominion statutory holiday, being} subject tolocal arrangements in this thrwled to contain ermroxlnwtclzr mgm-d. 1t 15 gm m“; many peopp, 7,863,555 000,000 metric tons. .

Buffet or p. Mantle Mirror.

~

mirrors, neat frame.

$219 $219

i

the public at this time an

and visiting before the weather of winter sets in.

Twenty-eight cities, 13. Although Remem-

Tripie glass type 39 inches long 13 inches wide, clear

i

cold

Coal rmerves of the worldiarc cs-

'recently for a fortnight visit to his certain destinations in the Unlted~will take advantage of this occasion relatives in Somerville and Wey- States adjacent to the international to do some travelling before the

, Christmas season arrives. With this

in view, the railways are offering to opportun- ity to spend over four days travelling er

32 counties, and one State bear the name Washington in the United States.

of

engaged in pfieparing scrap books and Xmas cams for Mission Boxes. A delicious treat of divinity fudge was brought by Mrs. Louis Bernard.

of a Work Day and the ‘

Mr. and Mrs. W.l:. Brooks, OLeary were recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. Walter McArthur, Suffolk.

OLeary Division met recently in the Oddfellows hall with WP. Llloyd Henderson presiding. One new member, Mr. Leigh Boulter, Carle- ton, was initiated.

Rev A.l=‘. Baker gave an interest- ing and instructive address on the History and Development of Tem- perance since its establishment 0Q years use. domes and music were greatly enjoyed after which delight- iul rerreshme ‘ of ice cream and cake were served to all.

The September meeting of the Brae Women's Institute was held at‘ the home of Mrs. l".W.McIood. One v‘ new member was received. The pro- gramme consisted of a paper on sewing discoveries; reading by Miss Rose MoPhee: and gramophone selections. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert 0uiton.—0

Special Rate For ‘Railways Next Weekend

I

ICKEY & iiICHO

L.s.

\ l v r

L powsi