' c _y,§._cit "rwo

WEEK-END F000 VALUES

ON SALE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

ISLAND BRAND NO. 2 SQUAT TIN

PORK and BEANS ism-i we 2 or 19c

GOLD RIBBON

No. 2 Squat Tin, 10c 2 for

POLLY PRIM

1_7 oz. Tin, Each 10c 3 for MARMALADE 2 LB. JAR — 23c EATUWS HONEY 1 0Z- JAR - 10c

EATONS ARTIFICAL

or 4oz. Bot. 8c 2 for 15c

RIVERDALE N0. 2 Squat Tin, Each 15c pgiiiur Bungii Bulk, u. 13¢ 2Lbs. 25¢

L|LY' BRAND

i. _ ' GHIGKEN HADll-IES rm 13c 211m 25c i. t PASTRY FLOUR v w- BAo - 29c

l _.A._ _ .__.j

f f MEAT COUNTER lFruits&Vegetables

. . i a i itllliisliitﬁl _ 16c ssrrawr _ -1 5c .5 A. ‘.1 g tgMi TOT?‘ — 15c lCllt_A:CE_S‘__ _ 5c

a. ~ , ' LARGE CELERY c ~. HAMBURG STEAK c Hm _ __ _ _10c

Ib- 16¢ 2 ">5- ~ -— N0. 2 ONIONS ROUND STEAK lb 2c l0 lbs. _ _ _19C lb. _ _ - - - - cy GREEN TOMATOES 19c

j Pk. - - - - - ilgfrigfibil. _ Z90 Eﬁlirflruiii _29c E I SITGSAG‘; ‘b. __ _ 19c élcAnrsLourlzé and 15c k a Elﬁillllltf _ _ 13¢ flﬁiiszltfii _ 35c Lfzflgiﬂ |b ._'.. ._ guliiltijsEgoz. — -— CANADIAN STORES

T" mostﬁipdlar real flﬁvcij ' '_h'air

lorniimeiit for swept-up hair is I1 aniciit“ irlmmcd ‘ multicolor bar yvorii just behind rial turiiiiiizs arc to be the front curls sharing honors with u...“ l;_\' Ange; ’llia-.irup. 'l'liv_v ; an all-white cluster pcrcliedd at. me Iii coma-i‘ iiolii livlltl silver color: , ceiitie top. Long Sttlfmfflfl 1x311: 0-f- mwi jJ,i|Jl)0.<L‘(ll\‘ scrappiiigs color clusters for ‘i110 V1315)‘ lder sane factories. _ cvcmiii: 20M“, M?‘ °. "5 °“ . ap l5 sewing combs into iiecklines are IIKBWIFQ in demand. Kill‘ a K< of winter hats; tll('_\' hold 1.. if (loop 1lll(l hold hair up. lllt‘ . \l‘.\" Amp.- iii feature the iii-tail ' a trip i(|l)lll‘l'_

" 11;; iriox ' rnlisiihé ’ ‘D

hats

Skirt lines somctlmrs manage to rctiiiii their slciiclerncss even when -l‘ll(l0l‘.<lllg talents and flzires_

(“fut Lind London florists l'f‘ilill‘il_ilr__ '1' Wfiiigird filrﬂbittls- r000 C*¢-1Z>'<I*C\0'0¢C\'<9 UO'0"5000'3'0O€ (OD OUUDUCYUGTZYCYUOVSFOTQUOTCYCEUQ

AuctiiiiiSeile (if Valuable Real And Personal

Property Iii Charlottetown

Thcre will he offered for sale at Public Auftlvﬂ 0n "W Preml“! on Friday the thirtieth day of Septembe 1938 two valuable properties part. of the Estate of the late Professor Ilcrhert A. Tnnton consistlngpf More No. i-ii and Dwelling [louse .\'o._ 14G on Great (leor e Street. with all iiioilcrii co|ivcnicncc~ and_ containing ton rooms hesi es hath 1'00!“ and largi- Ilillls and gairuge in rear. Also Building No. 152 on Esme 5lrr-i-t, Both this cxli-ml i-afstivagdliv- flzomt MSIIEI itrcet 84 feet and ave a rirzlil of way ‘rum rear o cac o v en rce.

.'\l§() on same day numerousuirticles of Household Furniture and Cffccls consisting of kitchen, dining room, parlor, studo and beﬂrwm furnishings including Mahogany, Walnut and other valuable antique articles some over onc hundred years old verified by or ginﬂl bill! 05

l sale “till aamr. _ _ _

Sale ot pvfslblilllt)‘ will begin at Ton l) clock and of the real estate at ‘Iwu-lu- (Yclock. I':irt of tlic tilrlllaliingﬁ will be on display in said store promises on and after Scptcmhcr 22nd until day of sale.

DONALD AICKINNON, l-_Ixecutor. J. A. MCDONALD Auctioneer.

PARTRIDGE SEASON

Qoooivitioooooooiiiooivooo A two weeks open season 0n Hungarian partridge. rxtendinu from October 15th t0 October ‘Iiist inclusive, will lie permitted llllfllltf the present year in that portion of the Province which includes Queens (‘ounty and Prince

.._. (4<@I 11' . ._\..o-»..~._._~._>‘

(‘ounty East of Summcrside. Hair limit will he five birds per day on Hungarians; bag limit on native partridge Is three Iiirils per day. ‘lhis season will coincide with that of native partridge.

Heavy penalties will be imposed on any person shoot- ing Ring Necked Pheasants.

DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE

l l

‘ home-made — l,

Souris Exhibition Prize List

CLASS 10 — WOOLEN. GOODS and FANCY WORK

Annandale. Lot 56; 3, Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Little Pond,

Pair Blankets, home-made —— l. Mrs. Wlghtman; 2, Mrs. S Hublcy.

Csunterpane knit or crocheted. Mrs. V. O. Schir- nier; 2, Mrs. Selliens Jackson. Red House; 3. Mrs. Richard Klckham. SourLs West.

I d M . C t h

Afghan home-made — l. Mrs. Igsw Gligigowsrlgllll Baiookreifllgseglilll: Allison McLean; 2, Mrs. Duke and for {he p”; three’ ‘wears at- Mvhtasue: 3. Mrs. John ltlcbean- Loch Broom. ‘ Souris. A g g1 _

Patchwork Quilt, all cotton, acterwghlueaxvlvag hexld icnmiiitﬁnesiilgin

home-made — 1, Miss Florence Mc-

Neil, Cardigan; 2. Miss Annie L. dit to her husband she is sur- Bruce, East Baltic; 3, Mrs. J. W. vlved by several brothers and sis. Brennan. Souris. ters. She was a member of the

Patchwork . licme-made. silk — 1. Miss Nellie Acorn, Mon- ; 2g Miss Emily Campbell, Montague; 3, Mrs. V. O. Schlrmer.

Hearth Rug. all wool. home-made —I, Mrs. Renfrew Cameron, East.

lions at the Aberdeen Hospital clay with his husband she came to I Wcstvllle t0 consult Dr- MecMlllan' and on arrival at his office suddenly stricken. ﬁrst. aid was given and the ambulance was sent for. to have her taken to the hos- pital but she expired almost im- mediately

Westvllle United Church.

rm; (IHARLOTTFTOWN GUARDIAN_

SEPTEMBER 23, 193g - -_

In Memoridm 'o0one»on»no»oneo0oneone0ocan00000000000000000000;

MRS. JOSEPH CARTER

WILSTVILLE, Sept. 20—'I'he death of Mrs. Joseph Carter. 50 of Loch Broom. Plctou County. occurred| very suddently today from aparaly- l

Knmed gpmketl 151a d . m _ tic stmke. Mrs. Carter had not’ 1, Mm v_ Q schlrme, llzwgfMon. enjoyed dgood health for several; tag“; 2‘ Mm Mon); McnonakL years an underwent several opera-

.To-.

m l

A native of Prince Edward Is-

In Memoriam

Point; 2, Mrs. Margaret Robertson. Montague; 3, Miss Florence Mc- Neil.

Hearth Rug. any material - 1, Mrs. Daniel McEcachern. Souris; 2. Miss Sara K. McLeod. Dundas CHINE; 3. Mrs. I. J. Horne. Souris.

Door Mat. any material — 1. Mrs. Fbllx Peters, Rollo Bay; 2, Miss Sara K. McLeod: 3. . Mrs. Marshal Reynolds. Montague.

Scenery Rug. home-made, any mﬂtffial —— 1. Miss Minnie Chais- son. Rollo Bay East; 2, Mrs. Bern- ard Hughes. Souris River.

l Pr. Woolen Socks. hcme-made. Island yarn -- l, Mrs V. O. Schir- 1110f; 2, Mrs, Andrew Paton, Rollo Bay." 3. Mrs. J. Andrew McDonald. Bear River South

l Pair Woolen

Gloves. Island

ran}. any color — 1. Mrs. Joseph Noam, Bear River; 2, Mrs. Richard Kicklinin, Souris Wes-t; 3, Mrs.

Peter Ching, East Point.

l Pair Woolen Mitts. Island yarn any color — l. Mrs. Joseph Neale; 2, Mrs. Richard Klckham; 3, Mrs, Peter Chiiig.

Ladies Siveater. Island yarn. any color —- 1, Mrs. Joseph Neale; 2, Mrs. D. P. McKlniion, Georgetown; J._Mrs. James Swallow, Dundas Centre.

Pair Haiid-svorked Pillow Cases M‘

solid embroidery and hemstftchirig ——-. rs. Francis Dcagle, R0119 Bail 2. Mrs. Wightman; 3, Miss Mary McDcnald. Cardigan.

Cut Wcrk. white worked in white any article — l. Mrs. Allison Mc- Lean, Montague; 2. Mrs. John Mc- Imm. Souris: 3. Mrs. Gavin Reid, Montague.

Buffet Set. -— l. Mrs. H. Myers. Montague; 2. Mrs. M. S. Hubley; 3. Mrs. John McLean.

Sofa Cushlbn. knit or crochet. woolcn-—1. Mrs. S. Walker. George- tcyvn; 2. MLss Muriel Bruce, East Baltic: 3. Mrs. Wilfred Wright, Souris. Sofa Cushion. Embroidered —— 1, Mrs‘ M- 8- Hubley: 2. Mrs. Cathar-

ine Mannln . Ng-y Zgglpnd; 3' M15;

‘sfii 1?. Mclfeod. Luncheon Set. worked in colors variety of stitches-J, Miss Gladys Mullally, Sourls River; 2, M155 Laura Nicholson; 3, M155 Min-mi Bruce.

Cross Stitnh—1, Mrs. John Mo. Lean; 2. Miss Sara K. McLeod; 3, Mrs. J. W. Brennan.

Runner, white or colored — l, Miss Laura Nicholson; 2, Mrs. H. Myers; 3, Mrs. H. Myers.

Needlepoint. Chair seat. cushion or other article -— l. Mrs. Allison McLean: 2. M_iss Catharine Man- ning; 3, Mrs, Wightman.

Novelty for Gift or Bazaar hand-made - 1. Miss Gladys Mul. lolly; 2. Mrs. Margaret Robertson; 3. Mrs. Mortimer McLean.

Fancv Apron, hand-made - ,1. Miss Gladys Mullally; 2. Miss sari; filkMdieod; 3. Mrs. George Mel-

c .

Specimen Filet Crochet — l. Miss Laura Nicholson: 2, Mrs. M. 5- Hubiey: 3. Mrs. Wight-man. Specimen Lace, knit. - l,

M. S- Hubley: 2. Mrs. Wllthtman; 3. Mrs. Sellens Jackson. Red House.

Gemre Melllck: 2. Mrs. M. s. Hill)- YZ 3.-Mi.ss Sara K. McLeod. Best collect-ton Fancy Work, not less than 12 articles. ‘including. crochetlnlg, knitting and embrotd. ery — 1, Mrs. Francis Deagle, Rollo Bay; 2. Mrs. George Campbell, 301M351)‘; 3. Mrs. V. 0. Schlrtner. Knitted Dress or Suit, hand. made any yam — 1. Miss Martha Reid. R0110 Bay; H, Miss Mgr-gang; MCDOnﬁld. Sourls; 3, M155 Marlon Gnrcilner. Cardigan.

shopping Bag. hand-made _ 1, Ml.“ Muriel Bruce: 2. Mrs. Wilfred WPllZht: 3. Miss Gladys Mullallv, Hank of home-made yarn - I, Miss Molly McDonald, Annandale; 2, Mrs. Peter Chlng. East Point; 3, Mrs. Philip Carter. Souris.

Kine Ccle Tea Qosy Competition ——l_ Mrs. J. W. Brennan; 2. Miss Gladys Mullaly; 3, Mrs. Wilfred Wright.

Special prize donated by G. H. Mellick, Souris. for Scenery Rug- MLss Minnie Chalsson. Rollo Bay. Miss Louise Haszard and Mrs. Willard Prowse. Judges.

-;__;____

NARROW SQUEAK

called an ambulance. found unconscious.

Use Minards for colds!

POTA TOES

The Potato Starch Factories at Hunter River, St. Peters and Murray Harbor are open to re- ecivc potatoes for starch purposes, paying "P to Iltic per illli lbs. Rim of field.

Potatoes slightly touched with blight can be utilized.

For further information apply to (IEO. E. FULL 8r SON, Hunter River H. H. COX. Morell

Mrs q

Specimen Crochet Dolly-l. Mrs, I

RAMSGATE. England — (GP) ... When their yacht sank Robert Simpson and Thomas Todd swam two miles to shore. staggered along the road to a telephone booth and They were

MR. JOHN nimmzs PICKETTS

The residents of Wllmot Valley and vicinity were shocked grliyied tormleaén of the ea on es a. m l , 6th. of John Rhoiltles ‘JPrlr0l?tg't-5.s;€g- denly. and ivithouf, any warning, he was stricken on Monday after- noon and twelvi hours later end came eacefully. I-le was the eldest of a amlly of seven, and the last surviving. Almost 83 years ago Mr. Picketts gasd born in the house in which he ie .

llwhitable and a good neighbour, he was a man who will be missed in the community a5 he W35 ever ready and willing to help in any worthy cause. Hts u-ife. Margaret Jone Cairns predeceased lilm 28 years ago, leav- ing to lils care seven little child- ren. the oldest 12 years and the youngest 15 months. During all these years he was botih father and mother to them. no other wo_ man taking the place of the wo- man he ‘loved s0 well. Hi5 devotion and fencer care brought if; reward for he wins a well beloved father |whose chief delight. e

ly are Lulu. Mrs. Justin oodb Clinton; Darrel at: home?’ crlflﬁ: ford. ln the Peace River , Albert; Vera; Mrs Waldori Davi- SQH- Kensmston: Myrtls. Mrs. Montﬂomefy. Bedeque; Mrs. Geo. Frizzel, Bedeque- Rev. Willard. Andover, N, '13 Be- sides his own children Mr piéireris always included In his fnmlly his wit" "EPIIBW. Mr. Leland Taylor, gggstviltitlllnllxzlrperénghlo‘ made his ‘mm fhudhood. rs. Plcketts The funeral which was largely

son Huestis san ' . ceasedks favor-ling aI-‘Isyisririftdqrlgcfkdfyf Ages." The pall bearers were. Messrs. Cecil Forbes, Ira I-Iuestls, DBTIU-i HQIB. Harold Day, Hubert Agnew and Floyd Caselcy,

athélipeelélatairlzti-WBS in the family plot

W0 Aircraft Wardrobe Light and Smart:

Women, as might hav o . pected. have been the firest. fciaxlcifrn how t0 fly. not as pilots but; as Pﬂiienxers. They have been the first to realize that a special air. plane wardrobe is as essential as sea-going logs.

' With Trans-Canada Air Lines reﬂchlns the stage where passen- gers will be carried across the all. route. clothing compan-

men as it is comfortable to the

0f 111K111’? and is clean and fast. Women finish plane trips more refreshed physically and mem-

ly than b th t transportaticiyn any o er ype of Here are the results of the alr-

Wﬂllery research: Regarding of the season. mllady can wear her smart. est suit or street dress because thermostatic control keeps qempgra. W" l" ti"? Plant at an even level in any weather. Business' or plea- sure-bound women passengers often wear costumes like this; tailored suit or wool dress. street shoes. Purse. hose. gloves, hat; light to -, coat or fox scarf which may lie worn in the evening with a dinner dress.

For the most part. women are more sensible about their baggage when they travel by plane than are men. They like the new. llgiht- weight. luggage that makes alr- Dlane travel less bothersome and avoids paying extra charges for ex- cess baggage. Moreover they choose dresses and colors that give them a variety of smart en-sembls with the least number of articles of clothing,

Here is a sample outfit, weigh- ing only 32 pounds. three pounds les than the maximum usually al- lowed each passenger, but which has been found more than adequ- ate for a six-weeks‘ trip; airplane

' ‘IMQTZT 1-2 Inches bv 16 l-Z inches

by 9 inches: two street dresses; l2

“CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

Overwhelming Demand Proves

------.-Start- Today

Ten

Handsome

Volumes for only

3 9 CENTS

per volume

m. Value io You

VER ten thousand families have sin-fed ac- quiring the World's Popular Encyclopedia

since we first offered if at the IIIIIIHOIIIIIY low con of 39c per volume two wake ago. This fre- mendoul demand—f|r beyond our expectations- prova conclusively that this fine not of ten volumes is a moat desirable nut to every home. This encyclopedia puts in your possession the re- cords of history, the stories of great men and woman, the knowledge of master minds of all the

serve you for many years. dren of the family in their learning, Never before has such a great fneeury of knowledge been offered to Canadians at such an amazingly low

price.

If is a reference and reading work that will

If will help the ‘chil-

How to Get YOUR Copies

EACH WEEK, for ten weeks, one of a series of

ten numbered Coupons is being published in The Standard. Each coupon, plus 39c is good for the volume of the Encyclopedia carrying the same num-

ber.

Simply take the coupons and the money to any

of the many newsdealers also listed in The Standard.

ancl he will deliver the volumes to you.

These dealer'-

actually have the books on hand.

World's Popular Encyclopedia

THIS beautiful act of books ie handsomely bound in

red covers with gold lettering and decoration.

- ﬂﬂieierrvolumes oontninr3,800 pages; 40,000 lubjecti

adequately covered, 3,000,000 words.

The authors of the articles and the editors are out- standing authorities-—yet they have written witH simple clearness that any of your family can easily

understand.

Get the

ﬁrst two coupons and a list of dealers in this week's issue of

one Stan barb

On Sale at all News Stands Today"

Each

handkerchlefs: Jackal D811’ dinner sandals! evimlng Sig?" f p51‘ govcs; s ' _ iioiiigreric; lightweight drowns sown pali- mules; kn ; sewing (tglsllet kit with cosmetics in light- weight: containers.

and pair

ball; hose;

t ht own; Jewelry n gnngd rubberized

seat ls equipped with Weft’

itravel accessory from a crisp linen iheadrest cover to lipstick and a favorite chewtniz gum. In ad- dition. there are individual mirrors. reading: lnmiw, ash trnys. trays. EPDRTE-l controls, foot rrsts. pillows. kets. newspapers. writing materials.

{ISSUES

lunch ventilation blan-

and

rack.

magazines

NEW YORK. Sept. 21 ——(AP)-—

Foreign exchange: Great Britain

demand 4.83 l-4. 4.81 7-8. 4.83:

60-day bills $4.81 l-ZZ

demand :

Canada .99 9-16; Belgium 18.86:

France 2.71: Germany 40.03; I 5.26 1-2.

pukinqfﬂiilhapi. . L-.».'..-= . .' lfatiéers ls growing rapidly ln P0- an . ,

Italy

__ 4.2m...

Tension Eases In London

(By GUY RHOADESI tCaiiadimi Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Sept. 22 — (C. P-

Cablc)—The oi-dl1iry man in London showed relief over Czecho- ,.<lovakla's acceptance of the M1810‘ Trench plan although he expreaed hi5 sympathy with the republic facln dlsmemberment.

Wh le disapproval was expressed over Chancellor Hitler's tactics arid some ‘ denunciation for Premier Chamberlain! failure to obtllﬂ better turns at Berchtesgaden the ,average man. with the crisis bear- jlng down u on him for two weeks. seemed glii enough Britain would not have to fight any one. De- spite efforts to whip reaction l- galnst the terms by opposition political circles, the average Lon-

..done'r ~remained--aoniyi-~bug-~otolld.--~

Many telephoned neWBPBPQT-l PM‘ testing ilginst the acceptance of

Hitler terms. but they Wm P"-

biibly the tars to the ed

The News Chronicle fol honed to its offices hi’; ‘ is a moat humiliation . .

rty . not. fly should crawl . . .

Communists called loudly

the "dull

began.

thr

habitual writers of let'- ltor.

(Liberal) which published some comments

list/ed

situation thm when the ctr-rials f

frightful . . makes ine feel . Mr. Chamberlain should to Hltler mu time -he

Os ld Mon’ ' British un- loskof gusts plaesllesred the city wit-h handbtlis calling for 1100:"- workers" and in 8P" ' es for al for Czechoslovakia. ‘There were occasional demonstrations by

rat GW

The crowds niwﬂml °f ‘WW’: sine ﬂiough corner 310W! W *1" meets were l, little b18891‘-

OLYDI RIVER

Mr. Arnold Beer has me '-° Ciurlottretown to attend Prince 0f Wales Colleie.

Mr. Honford Maculggllﬁ.‘

_ e

mualxegenbyofubummmlde. Wm’ visitors to Clyde River on BundbY-

Mia Kathleen Darrach spent "w week-end at her home in Cl?" River

w- and.

Bidets and leftists but. few ciuh- i“ unvrgivwlér n‘ h“ s t h“ mtlﬁvwse. u“; spore time in his unuso pundit! motored to lyde Riva on W’ o: ping, drintklnb: z. ma: of beer day.

n talking s 1 I1 11in? "W" '_"_"' y; were heard d uaslng the forei-gn was Role Detach. WU I 79°“

visitor to Charlottetown- "mrnnd-Mrl-rﬁhalmm‘

to tlglpﬂjvlfl such a situation.

mwoon won recent visitors to 017d! 31"’

on Bung]. By EDWINA

.1’-

BAD AS IT SEEMS!

‘TN’

I". W. l.ci.A(fHEUR_ Murray Harbor

-....__.hx ~. -

GRAN'MA -—POP SAYS IT ISN'T AS

WHAT ISN'T ?

WHY,COUSIN MILLIE BEIN’ RELATED ~10 ME,TOO— SAMES YOU. 'cuz IF SHE'S ONLY A HALF-COUSIN TO YOU — SHE COULD ONLY o5 A HALF-COUSIN T0 ME, TOO! —

OR THIRD, AN’ A COUPLA

so SHE ISN'T so AWFUL izzureo, coast-tutor SINCE sues MY sacouo

MOVED, QEQIDESI THAT'S WHAT POP

TIMES RE.“

. nor" ‘

CAP sruees! —You mo YOJR PATH‘ an! YOU OUGHTTA cc ASHAME-Dl