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4151M

‘L. RPPLLCATION OF RADIO TO AIR SURVEYING

Clever new “Slip-on”

GLOVES

' OUNT on Moore & McLeod “glovemzmship” to give you that little

something extra that makes a glove distinctive.

The smarter cut of

the cuff, the artistic design, the effect that is always a little ahead of

the procession.

A new

$ L25

or brown with white.

Special i Cape Glove

A new so-ft pliable Cape Glove, ideal weight for Fall, pull on style, flare cuff. Black with white stitching,

ONE TWENTY. FIVE

flare cuff, showing

white

Glaces

with a wide variety

grey. Theies a very

and design, navy, brown, black with

--¢---¢¢--.»---.-------.-..-...

Dainty French $

black with white, brown, navy and

Popular Glaces 52-90

New Glace Kid Gloves, pull on style, with fancy

really smart arrangement

52-00

3.

'I‘hese are really lovely. All in pull on style,

of attractive flare cuffs,

$2.50

attractive line at

shown in grey,

II avy,

value .............

There's a pretty suede finish glove, with the new- est type of flare cuff, mocha, doeskin or black.

A very splendid

KAYSER Leatherette Gloves

50¢....75C....$p1,

another fine line $1.

‘itlgozelrm cod y...

7

The cleverly designed and ornamented flare cuff is a strong feature of this glove, shown in mocha, doeskin, grey, black.

Notably good at ..

navy or

75c

LONDON, Sept. 20-(0. P.)-— ldmiral Sir Percy Douglas, who recently retired from the post 0t I-lIy-drog-rapher to the Navy, is now advising on the ground organlmtion He is responsible for the novel ap- plication o! radio to air surveying, which will involve the use of motor ‘lorries equipped with wireless ap- paratus to maintain contact be- tween the ground base and the ae- roplanes. Wzng Commander Laws, commandant: of the Photography, Royal Air Force, will be manager of the survey expedi- tion. Two Australian pilots, Cap-

School of i

pyzhirrCilV. $1.501} and Flight Lien“ _‘

(“Milt S. C. (limpbcll, will n=515‘, him when flying operations beg; early next. 3Ycar.

Tvco specially crpiippnd twin- cng ncd bpirelzrs limo bccn oydcrqd for tire wo. . The cabin of each machine trill be modified to meet the requirements of air survey fly- ing. In addition to raciio telegra- phic and tclcgwhonic gear they will OZIITY special navigation ‘instru- ments and the latest types of elec- tricnlly’ actuated and controlled cameras.

AERIAL MOTOILCYCLING

LONDON, Sept. 20—(C. P.)-—An

aerial motorcycle, which can as-

WELL DRILLING

Now is a good time to have a well drilled as the equip-

ment is on the Island.

TRASK WELL CO.

VAUGHAN H. GROOM, Local Representative at Morley M. Bell's Law Oificc

Summerside

or Phone 297

lawn or even flat roof of a large building, has been making trial flights at. Hanworth, Middlesex.

Built: in Scotland to the designs of Scnor dc la. Cicrva, the inventor of the ailtogiro, thisnewmotor-cy- cle of thc air is a tiny single-sce- ter with revolving wings which enable it to rise and descend al- most vertically like a. helicopter.

It is driven by a small air-cooled engine or the motorcycle type, and will. it is expected, be the cheap- est aeroplane to buy and fly yet produced. Its controls are so sim- ple that, it is claimed, any one who can drive a. motor-car can learn to fly the aerial motorcycle in a few hours.

A MATTER. 0F WEDDING RINGS

MONTREAL, Sept. Iii-Couples in love have a friend in Judge Maurice Tetreau who fined Albert Edclstehi $50 and costs for violat- ing the provisions o! the Precious Metals Marking Act by selling rings marked in a manner not authorized by the act. Edelsteln pleaded guilty to selling rings bearing the mark "14 carat gold shell." Any purchaser might easily be misled into believing they were genuine l4 carat rings, Judge Tet.-

manual-

THE

-Pl‘hln column In nuns! for new! o! local Interact but ndvorflllll of I may be luerml at |

guts a word Itrtctly payable l: all ‘rum

—GINUINI. hlrbunkc platlorm scales, with bag rack, sold right at Brace‘; 1431-

Qmnuonvo convmmom- Mrs. David McMurdo, Mn. Brew- er Linkletter and Mrs. Frank Mc-

. Neill motored to Charlottetown on I Wednesday to attend the Maritime

Convention of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Churoh.—8

--IIBTIJ'ItNED T0 TEE MAIN- LAND-Two vagrant; were taken over to the mainland on Wednes- day morning by the R. C. M. P. after being up before Magistrate B. H. Strong, K.- O., in the Summer- sido Police Court. One o! the mis- creants win charged with having stolen a pair of shears from Mr. James Arthur's tinsmith 5110p on Water Street, valued at about $1.60. They were recovered by Chief oi Police Kane and returned. Both young men had no work and were returned to their homes.~S

PERSONALG

—-Miss Italic ‘Waite of Kensing-

Gourlics Drug 00., SummersIde.——S

-<Mrs. Oliver McNeil! and her father Mr. Caleb Lea. of Summer- slde are visiting relatives in Bos- ton, Mass, and other places of in- forest-B

-—Miss Helen McNeill. daughter of Mrs. Leonard M. McNeill of Summerside has entered the City Hospital, Charlottetown, for train- ingn-S ‘

-Mn4. George Robert Hooper of Littleton. N. H., ls Visiting Mrs. J. L. McCullough of Summersuie-S

—.Miss Nora G. McCullough, RN. of Littleton, New Hampshire, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph L. McCullough of SummersideF-s

-Mlss Jean Morris who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris Q1 summerside has re- turned to Maiden, Masai, where she is a nurse in training at the Maiden hospital-S

--Mi.ss ‘Theresa MaoCsrville of Kinkora has entered the Prince County Hospital as a. nurse in training-S

-—Mrs. Ralph Callbeck. M's: Georgie Campbell and. Miss Mil- dred Wright have returned from a pleasant visit to Campbellton, and Fredericton, N. IB.-—-S

-:lvIr. George Bcwness lis able to be out again after sprainlng his ankle quite severely last Mionday night. when he slipped coming out oi’ the hall at; Sea View where he had attended a sacred concert-S

—Rev. L. B. Campbell of Bum- merside attended the special meet- ing of the United Church Presby- tery held ln Charlottetown orn Tuesday-S

—Mrs. L. R. Allen ‘aocounpanted her daughter, Miss Mildred to Halifax. N. 6., on Wednesday, where Miss Allen will resume her studies at Dalhousle University-S

——Rev. T. H. Hunt, D, 1)., leaves on Friday for Halifax, N. 8., to re- sume his duties at K’ng's College. He took the services on Sunday in St. Mary's Church. Summerside, and St. Johns Church, St. Eleanors in the absence of Ven Archdeacon C. dc W. White, who with Mrs. White is visiting in New Glasgow, N. S.—S

ls Your Furnace In Condition CUT your COAL

BILL by having your FURNACE give the

! 11'

urns»

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

IANl

1

-BIl.AOB'8 can handle one or two! upedgunatntrndoforncwoneci 142i.‘

I

-rm'zll no AND 005m - a man from PortB-ze appeared before Mr. Hugh J. Messy, J. P., cu Tues, day n the Court noun. Bummer-U sido charged with common assault and wal fined $10 and costar-S

-Il.Bl'lmNED IIOMII Miss Beatrice McDonald, R. N., hu re- tumod to New York after a pleas- ant visit with her brother, Mr. Jame: ll. MdlJonald of Bedeque During her‘ visit Miss McDonald was pleasantly entertained by friends in Bummeraldo and Be- dequeFS

—S'I'EAllmI. 1!!‘ PORT-ll!» S5. BA. Captain Peder-son. arrived at Smnmerside on ‘Tuesday with 225 puncheoxu o1 u ‘ es. After dis- charging her cargo she sailedthat same evening for Chatham and Campbellton, N. 3., where she will| discharge the remainder of her cargo. The SB. BA. belongs to the Canada-Newfoundland Steam- ship lines and. brought a cargo of

ton has taken a position with thy

3000 puncheons of molasses from Ecrbadces. Before coming to Sum- utfdc. she called at St. John's, Iwvslcliiliiniid and Charlottetown- S

—ADI)RESSED C. W. L. SUB- DIVISION -— Mrs. Maclntyre of Charlottetown, past national presi- dent 0t the Catholic Women's Lea- gue for Canada, addressed the Sub- division at Sirmmerslde this week in the hall at St. Mary's Convent. She gave a splendid outline of her tour through Canada and described the work carried on by other sub-di- visions throughout the Dominion. ‘There was a short musical program. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan giving comet Diane selections and Miss Yvonne Arsenault and Miss Patricia. Mc- Lellan rendering very sweetly "Ave, Maria" in duet. Afterwards Miss McLellan sang “The Rosary" and Miss Arsenauit; "The Last Re- frain." Mrs. McIntyre spoke ‘in 1n- dian River ill the afternoon-Q

-SACRED CONCERT —- Many visitors from Summersldc attended the sacred conceit in Seavlew Hall on Monday evening. Tlhe concert was under the auspices of the W. M. S. and was presided over by Mrs. Donalds. The choir of Sea View United cnurcn with Mrs. Campbell at the piano rendered some‘ special numbers which were very much appreciated. The girls of the Sunday School put. on a Mlslonary pageant, depicting the customs 0f Japan and Korea. They sang some songs in the native tongue of these two countries, their performance received a. good deal o! aPDlause. Tho Summerside quar- tetto contributed several numbers and Mr. George Bowness rendered some very fine solos. There was a large attendance. The proceeds were in aid oi’ missions-S

- OELEBRATED TTIIRTIETII ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lowbher of Cornwall cele- brated the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding on Saturday, Bop- teniber 16th. A number of their rel- atives from New Arman, Wilmct Valley and Becieque took the oc- casion to call on them and extend their hcartiest congratulations, at the same time making them a presentation of a lovely china. tea service. The evening was pleasant- ly spent in instrumental and vocal music and some very witty speech making. Mrs. J. Harris Waugh and Mrs. C. Scott MacMurdo were the pianists. A trio consisting of Messrs J. H. Waugh, R. Campbell and P. Harry Waugh rendered a number‘ of old time selections, which add-l . ed a. good deal to the evenings en-, ' tertalnmcnt. Ice cream and cake; were served in the dining room, af-I ter which "Auld Lang Sync" and: "Good Night Ladies" were sling ln chorus. Min-and Mrs. Lowther very graciously thanked their visitors for their lovely gift and kind wish- es and the guests lett for home wishing the happy couple many more years of wcddcd life-S

MAXIMUM HEAT.

* ill >i= We are specialists in repairing all makes of

furnaces. >l= i! 1k

HOT WATER and HOT AIR FURNACES installed

Blowers and Oil Burners

Latest and Lowest Prices.

FRED ll. Tlltlllltlll

Phone 393-J 80 Grafton St-

__-._.;.i-___ Glory Oil belt Llnlmgnc sold

EASTERN ‘GUARDIAN

..@_,_-

..' This column l: rnurved (M new! of local lnteren but advertising nf n nanny nlturo may he Inserted at ltrletly payable ll

l cents a word

advance.

..'S_IIBSCRIP'1'IONS to The handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left. at. H. J. Maborfs Drug Store, Montague. 106.

..'UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA-Gcorgctown and Sturgeon services Sunday, Oct. 1st. George- town i1 am. Milltown Cross 230

TN‘ ._‘U'.'*-'I‘____'IY._..ITL..QT

i

P. Eiiltiitiiiilitad?

gains.

stalled in the men's

A feature that will ibeyatures nightly.

trcctive to the spectators.

nvnav merri- A n or run Lucie! ,. _ it,

against time. T

big fat pies too.

_ 1030- This will be real.

is‘ d" . accurate .22 calibre rl es for a

There virillbetlidullllllfimol o! £01- addeldintereet. Thesewillborunbyllby, ~

10.15— A roar--a scream-fun galore! The 80m ' , never before shown on the stage in Char ottetown. A fair sized l ered with a. layer of fat to make him elusive. Sec the boys try to catch I him! Hear the porker squeal and the crowd roar!

Wednesday Night, 8.15

Big Blueberry Pie Eating Contact. Some of the boys wanted apple pie, but no sir, it must be blueberry, so that everyone can ace that they in earnest. The pies are being Jspecially baked for the occasion. west

ers of the city will compete.

Labor Union Night.

and hitting ab" -'

C OMMUNITY, CARNIVAL .

AND

MERCHANT’S EXHIBITION

October and to 14th iiAt The FORUM

J In Aid 0t Senior Hockey Fund

THE T §IA8ON IQ]. T3

fiiihltirti” ‘

altoburgoihluwlllbea

'anexportatindcorgolfweandtliiln eiipettetlto be go of

-rru: noon Parn- ‘*”.i€.§‘i%“{§%i5i‘i§‘fi

OQR. PRIZE S0" SAVE Y. .. 0!‘ A VALUABLE PRIZE.

Opening Night Monday Oct. 1nd, 1 p. m. S This will be the Fireman’: Night and you know what that means. The Firemen never fall down, that is in any entertainment they put. on. They may fall ofi a ladder or something of that sort, but when it; come! ‘ to putting on a. show they are the goods. Monday night they will have .= charge of the entire program and we look to see some fireworks! q

Tuesday Night, 8.15

Tire Changing Contest.

his will be fun.

The best fun you ever saw.

1015- Brick Laying Contest. Real test of skill. All the champion brick - ‘ . Will build a flue right on the stage. v , fellow who builds the best flue in the quickest time wins the contest. i The judges will be two leading builders and a leading architect. -

Thursday Night 8.15 and 10.15 r

The boys from down on Water Street streets will take fullcharge and give us one of the best nigh s it! entire program. They are sure to pack them in! ,

Fri“! NIIPQrBL-I!

Friday night’: programme will be announced at a later date. ,_

8aJt~iurday Night, 8.15 Battle Royal for the Youngsters. Areal elimination content with no- body hurt. Lots of fun, no damage done.

Boxing bouts with contestants selector! for ' _ '1‘

. No set-ups, evenly rated matobeg ghatfii $6

you thrill and tingle and send you home to a. good nlgthtfs rest. 3

‘tfltifhfitnfllfi

New and novel features will be introduced and there will be never a dull i moment from the opening on Monday nlglw its clonlhg A most generous rbsponlc has been _ _ Charlottetown. Golly decorfllwd booths with ___ _ y displayed will draw your attention and malls you acquainted

A novel feature of fills year's lliow be‘ an rap-toilets ' film you cab but your

tlic merchants and cibtlqup f ble merolraudfip

yew with" sew young men who

Eight wbsell, Ohgvrolets and. Fords, - have eight mechanics from popular garages change tires in c i

easy pig content,

\ o

r [-1.

l

aw» mun later.

att , p ch" many bak- i.

arts;

filitniirti

, . . w»;

TH} SEO

- WIRE? ALL c

LET! AND

“ AESAV‘! YOU TICK PHIA

p wifiyh Kathi‘.

Be on hand ope ' in times the worth of a

program will be followed by the program will be followed at the evening services-Rev. C. U. Mac- Nevin, Pastor.

It. concerned an Irish gentleman who, visiting friends in Leicester- shire, was out with one of the

Rememberglloors Open 7 p.m. Admission 10¢

nos savor: mar W184 lilo noon m: n li-wmo mo: EVENING. .

1» GRAM wmon u. as mail"- w . “r a 1. an A PRIZE this rim songs '1

night and do niot miss a_ night because you ‘ssibn in fun and entertainment.

ing shire. His horse got out oi’ hand when ed we h-gte MIEIL, if you aw t hounds were momentarily at fault, Fans o! Niagara; I won’; allow 1i

and gailoped right. into them.

The master "spoke" to him with great. fluency and fervour, to which the visitor took exception.

Sir, ho remarked in dignified Bil-run! at an average 59W?! of I-mahrwonlnmklly D01, uucipacholllnthmmnmrnl-eunslunlillnrall-cnod themllnonbmax

. an.) .M___._.l». new..-“ ' ?

_______---_1

Fill! 0! Dlllilflnnon- d‘ 1 don't carq a hang, sir. t/hun

to override m! 11mm“-

one English railway now l-M trains making daily start-w-