MAKE YOUR EALRLY WHILE OUR STOCK IS AT ITS BEST '

A Small Deposit Hold: Your Coat ‘ Until .Wanted. ' '

HUDSON SEAL QUEEN ANNE QDLLAB

£1.31"- ,_ .

$298.00

CIIAPAL SEAL SELF TIHMMED

$98.00 SOUTH sun SEAL $395.00

GREY CARACUI. WOLF TEIMMING

$245.00

PERSIAN LAIWB SABLE TRIMMED

$140.00 to $350.00

s. A. OMcDONALD

ran FUR gSHOP.

I

Surrender of

(Special to The Guardian) SHANGHAI, "sopt. from Manchuria today reported the surrender of the remnants of the

Sbsntung Chili army ta the Mensch“

Shanghai as the culmination of the

Foot Comfort Soothes and relieves pain.

south of the great wall.

SMILES

"I hear your wife is sick. Is she dangerous?"

~ ‘ weak."

The Highest Praise Men who chew tobacco have the highest praise for

I HICKEY s. NIGHOLSONS

BLACK TWIST

They claim the ﬂavor is the best of any tobacco they ever used. That's the reason they always stick by this tobacol once they have tried it. ' I

HICKEY & NICHOLSON TOBACCO CO., LTD.

Manufacturers

.-

l. ottetown

EGMQNT BAY- +AND- i MONT, BARMEL -

EXHIBITION

Sept. 26

MEALS win. as SERVED

nun A nan calls! sanoou WILL as ‘on Tllli , qaomm as UBUAL.

Thlrltoaﬂi end lilo; have been linen improved and other sathfaettoil is lentil. The plblle la cordially invited so don't forget Septolbor ma, ma.

‘ x. o. oscmwr, normal. st. tiiimutain.

I. D. GALLANT, Secretory, n. no» Jiiiiii’ W

’_‘l5fl.\lllg‘l i We

[two years effort ofﬁie Nationalists starting at. canton in 192s to unito are due to Senator MacArthur and China for the principles of sun yo; Mr. A. E. MacLean. M. P., to whom

Sen. , The fact that the Manchurians Arrny °°'°P0i'nted so closely with the na- tionalists umer Gen. Pal Chung Hsi i in whipping out the ‘last organized

recalcitrants showed how gtr-o 5 n __Advice'sl 2:1,: the naxionaua; cause h: "fat Summerzilaeta gguple of weeks ' anchuria. The sill-ﬁnder marked “W °" a V ° nil-fen“, Mi”- the passing 1mm power 0g Gen. and Mrs. George Horton, left on | ’I‘sung Chang pictures-geilgn toshi: isome in Saskatoon, ohm-gm communder Gem Yang Yu qiicfq -Governor of Shantung, who 55 » 1m B u!‘ ﬂy Viking with him “~- oi» m“ u» io‘ié"ii.f.“i§.‘.s'i‘iﬁi‘f,;’i'f°ﬁf.i J;‘.i.""."‘“ f.§.‘.‘..f:“.1‘.‘r.‘:.’:.".'s: m" e m- -

»oortont sections of China. The lie-fuss Woddﬂ! on September 0th at [Blurring o; the end came early this Cthﬂlffxlloitotownuto Miss Ruth comn| mon w en the local commander ° l‘ "T"! 31' d88- 11 Very Pﬂnlilﬂr lat Tsientao went over to the Nan-Imembe!‘ °f the 5118f! lking Government and took his Pawns Limited, Ch'town. ‘troops with ill/III. The major defec-[marriage took place at the home of For aching feet use Mlnarlfs. E106 Ocﬁgrrgdljust as Gen. Poi was gel‘ cltrauﬂliiiilltdraktirawford Aitken, a ng e ed with 10mg“) nanom ev. ev e Alt en, also a cousin

alists after announcing to all for- °5 ‘he b71119» Omiillﬂris. _ sign legations that the pie 71nd at Summerside and Charlottetown come to “clean up" the igmem-y-wish Mr. and Mrs. Horton

Western eiiordioo

af the month of

Optometrist. Sulnmcrside. 7649-B-s-7i stu.

day of each week up till noon.

oi Nova. Bcotia, Water Street. Sub- scriptions will be received and ad- vertisements taken the Guardian. _

—A DOUBLE NOVELTY - The successful and enjoyable innova- tion instituted by the Summerside Golf Club in holding a dance and card party in “I-lolmans Toyland". which was profusely decorated for the occasion, last Thursday night, as reported in Saturday's Guar- dian. was followed on Friday night by a further novelty, when the whole oi ,Messrs. Holmans large stall’ and men friends, as guests of the firm. took the ﬂoor and had a splendid time. Wagner's Orches- tra. again furnished the music and dainty refreshments were bounti- fully served.

—KILLED BY AUTO IN THE WEST-Mr. G. W. Duncan, of Bummerside, has received the sad news that his wife was killed in a motor car accident on Wednesday last at Calgary, Alberta, where she went a year or two ago to reside with her son, Mr. Wilfred Duncan. The funeral took place on Friday last at Calgary. No further details of the accident have yet been re- ceived. Mr. Duncan and other members of the family have the sincere sympathy oi the commun- ity in their sudden sorrow. S

—MUCl-I APPIIECIATED.— The action oi the Post Office authorit- ies in placing a mail box at the rail- way station at Miscouche is greatly appreciated by residents there. The mail leaves early and hitherto there was no way oi mailing a letter re- quiring a prompt answer other than by going down to meet the early train. Now they can be dropped in the box at any time during the nlghtand they are collected in the morning by the mail clerk. Thanks

representations were made by the

—Nf)'l'ICl.—My office will coil- tlnuc to be ‘gland each ‘Wﬂﬂilieday

tuneup _ September. Colvin. Opt. D.

--KENSINGTON LIVE STOCK shipping ‘club loading hogs; sheep,'I0lO and selecti -ns, Mr. John Thom- lamba and veal Calves on Wednes-

785l-9-18-Smtf. —-'l‘lIE CIIABLOTTETOWN

ousanran may be obtained n-oln the Hunter aooli Store, next ennui

for insertion in

inhabitants for their good oiIices in‘

this matted-S.

—ItETUR.NI§D WITH BRIDE - Mr. John W. Horton, who arrived

Mi‘. ‘Horton

of Messrs. The

Friends

bon voyage and every happiness and prosperity in the West.

esi

-—WEDDING BELLS-Mr. William

,Rogerson. son of Bruce Rogerson

‘Not when she's sick. She's too Whittier, Dover, N. H. theceremon

\

and his wife, formerly Miss Carrie Cole- was married to Miss Gertrude

taking place at 4 p. m. in the Me-

- THE cnnnwrrsrown GUARDIAN

literary vuvwl ent was given by the Stimmerside Chapter. Citadel of Eastern‘ star, in New London ‘Hall on Thursday night. Mir. A. S. Mac- Kay ably presided over an apprec- iative audience which filled the com- modlous building to the doors. The proceeds, in aid of the Chapter, amounted to a handsome sum, in- cluding a brisk sale of candy. The programme was as follows: Banjo

son; readings, Hon. J. H. Bell; voc- al solos, Mr. Lowell Hancock; load- ing, Mrs. A. S. MacRsy; comedy,-Mr. Norman McDonald; readings, . A. P. Jamies i; vocal solo, Mr. George Bowness; adi , .' (7,1); McCalluln; vocal-lillletywsmm‘. ons and Miss Wright; quartette, Mr. George Bowness. Mr. _ Lowell Han- cock, Mrs. A. B. MacKay and Mia; Bird “Wright. God Save the King.‘ The organist of the evening was Mrs. Annie Cordon-S.

despite the early morning rain which threatened to interfere with the success oi the event. There was however‘ an increased number of exhibits in almost all of the de- partments and an especially large increase in domestic science and handicraft display that were s-hovim with roots and vegetables in the Al- berion Rink while the live stock was shown in the field adjoining. The exhibit of Ayrshire heifers from

advantage and considerable inter- est was shown in the awards and

fair exhibit of other cattle was shown, Shorthorn with a few real good Guernseys from the herd of Mi‘. Clark of Alberton. Horses were ex- hibited in considerable numbers. the classes being well filled. ‘Three

were shown. Considering the un- favorable weather a lafﬂe number of farmers and their families att- ended. The association is to be commended on such asuccessqftiaié show under the circumstances. b

Exhibition was formally ooonod Y ML A E McLean, M. P.. and the other speaker was Hon. W. M. L98-

{Qt-ii

PERSONALS

__'rhe Rev. John A. McDonald. Grand River. was a visitor to Char- lottetown on Monday-N.

_-Mlss Grace Wells. dﬂlllmel’ “I Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Wells, oi Sun‘: merside. left on Friday f" Tom“ '

-Mr. Robert Holman, son 0i Mi‘. and Mrs. J. Le Roy Holmim- °f Summer-side, left on Saturday W resume his studies at Bishop's Col- lege, mnnoxville, Quebec.

Liviiss Helen Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker. 0f Summerslde, left on Saturday on a visit to friends in Cleveland. Ohio.

—Mrs. Fred Gates, oi Anaconda. Montana, U. 8.. who has beef; spending a. few days in Biimmﬂl‘ side the guest of Mrs. Douglas Gor- don has left ior Charlottetown. where she will visit before return- ing home.

—Miss Cornelia White, daughter oi Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. White, of Bummerside, left on Sat- urday for a visit t6 her sister, Mrs. (Din) MacPherson. oi Oakville, Newton Centre, Mass.

—Friend.s are glad to learn that Mr. William Gillis, Bayside. is con-

Y

$011. Mass." After the signiﬁcant

lthodist Episcopal Church, Arling- |

ceremony was performed, the wed-|

ldinglpartydwore entertained at a re- C9D 0n shopper at the home of

Mr. and Turner.

The event

was quietly celebrated. but the

contracting parties were congratu-

of their

volescing satisfactorily after his rec-

ent attack of pneumonia. His sistenmnland’

Miss Mary C. Gillis, student at

.,Prince oi Wales College is at home assisti lg the nurse in charge, Miss‘

Louise Montgomery-N.

—Miss Dorothy MacPherson, oi the Customs Department at Otta- wa, who has been home spending |her vacation with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. George MacPherson, of ‘Summer-side, left on Saturday.

M" Hamid (kmpbell. i

. l-SUOCESSFUL EXHIBITION. ' , The ezcliibitiol at Albcrton on -Miss Wanda McIntyre returned ‘Tuesday last was well attended to Boston on Saturday after spend-

tl‘: boys club were shown to good!

contests by the young owners. A| including Holstein and,

rather extraordinary grey stallions:

-Mr. Homer Norton, "Rhodes scholar," of Brudenell, who has been visiting his friend. Mr. Thane A. Campbell of Summerside" ‘lag the past week, returned home yester-

.—-S.

—-Sistsr Janice Marie. St... Margar- ets Academy. Minneapolis, Minn, crossed by the Prince Edward. Thursday morning. after spending a pleasant tion wth her iparents. Mr. and Mrs. James N.‘ Ca ll, Cape‘ havens. She was — ed tothoMhinland by her brother

. —Mr. Leroy L. Johnston, Tignish, accompanied“ by his silt-cl’. "l6! Viola Joh . n. N. Ohloaso. Miss Frances Harper. Tilﬂiﬂh 8nd W55 Bernetta Brown. New York Cit-y. were visitors to Bayaide. Bummer- side and Port Hill on Sunday. re- turning to Tlgnish the same night.

ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. McIntyre, Cross Rivers. She will accompanied by her sister Miss Helen McIntyre, former teacher. of Cross Rivers school who will spend the winter in Boston-N. l

> --Mrs. Lon Ellis and two children. who have been spending the holi- daysdays with Mrs. Ellis‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McDougall, Richmond, returned to Boston on ISaturday. They were accompanied by Miss Ver McDougall, telephone operator, Ri hmond, who will spend her holidays in Boston. During her absence the Central Office is being managed by her brother. Mr. Frank MoDougalL-N

-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huling, of Braintree, Mass., who have been spending an extended summer holi- Vday with the letters parents, Mr. iand Mrs. Benjamin ‘Tiesbit, Sum- merside, left on return by auto to their home on Friday. They were accompanied by Miss Georgie Green of Summerside, who plans to spend the winter with friends in Boston. Mr. Huling. whois now becoming a regular summer visitor to the Island is an ardent ﬁsherman and will cer- tainly return to the Province next year as he reports having had ex- cellent sport-S.

Eastern Guardian

In 1 10C and 15C packages

SEPTEMBER 24, 1928 .

Fragrant 2 ILL up your pipe with Rosebud Cut

Plug, if you want a thor-

oughly eaioyable smoke. Like its namesake-

_ , save rile Rosebud is dClIQlItl-llll“ VALUABLE fragrant. Itsmokessweet, _ . "Panza HAND,"

coolandsatisfyixig, and gives you the biggest value to- day in package smoking tobacco.

\\

OSEBUD

CUT PLUG

ality oi which I did not then know.

..'8EE THE descriptive program and be convinced that you should see Chautauqua at Montague.

‘i848

. fREMEMBER CllAUTAUQUAl

B will be in Montague September 25th

t0 27th. ~ ‘I845

.."DR.AMA, MUSIC, LECTURES —Undoubtedly the finest program yet put on by Chautauqua Montag- ue 25th to 2'lth September.

.."BETTER OBTAIN your tick- ets for Chautauqua at once for sale at all Montague stores. 7845

“QIASTEBN AGENT-Mr. J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive news items, advertising, new and; renewal subscriptions. ti’.

iii

SANK sUBMARJNEzNOw DRIVES CAB

PARIS, September. 22.-,—A man ,who claims to have sunk the Brit- |ish submarine L55 near the Fort- ress of Kronstadt, in the Gulf of in 1919, is now a taxicab driver in Paris. 1 He presented himself at the office of a Paris evening paper and told a remarkable story. | "I am,” he said, giving only his initials, “Mons. N. N., at present taxicab chauffeur here, but. fonn- erly commander of the Krasnaya Gorka (Red Hill Fort), at Kronstadt. "It was I who bombarded and

llated by a large number

young friends who emphasized the "em by Dresenting the happy young oounio with many beautiful gifts.‘ _ The bride was ‘dressed in white‘

georgettc with bridal veil and wreath and carried a magnificent bouquet of dainty ﬂowers. The wedding feast was spread atthe home of the bride's‘ former nurse teacher. The event was heartily enjoyed by the contracting parties’ ‘admiring! friends. The married ‘couple were unattended. They will reside at l0 Central Street, Arlington Mass-Y,

time.

--'I‘hc many

—EASTER.N STAR. ENTERTAIN-

MENT.-—A delightful musical and “d he" °"

er and son both doing well. { gratulations.

EYESIGHT ' . EXAMINATION ’

McKay. Trilro. N. 5..

one; Connected With ». a . . . ..' Montague, P. E. I.

.., ..

- - -" "‘ i McIntyre-N.

“incl sup a ei-

return to her duties at the Capltaggzg; gglelgnllglﬁihggollggllg$é ‘m

. __Mr_ and Mm John Tayknz oqevent is not wholly accurate, it has Summerside. left on Saturday by t d t l auto to Boston. Mass. where they M“ e a will visit relatives and friends, re- H turning home in about three weeks the mm‘ went m“ l“ exceptlwal

friends of Mrs. Chester Young. (nee Lucy Horton) formerly oi Summersidc and now 0g 5om,wme_ Mm" Wm be p1,“. call to-day the death of sailors who ed to hear oi the arrival of a son W" "we m" am"-

ptember 12th. Moth- Con-ihlﬂhel‘

--Rev. J. S. McKay and Mrs. who have been spending the summer months‘ "If I had not acted I should have on the Island and while in sum- both dismissed. and my object would merside were the guests of Mr. and have boon doomed to failure. I‘ Mrs. A. a. MacKay, left on returnlshould have alienated the support!

Fitting and iuoolyau u? A ‘I home a‘. the week end. ‘oréoulvgmlgglq -Mrs. A. J. Cole, R. N. night

supervisor of the nurses home, Kings County Hospital. New York City, is spending her holidays at the paro- chial house. Grand River where she is visiting her sister, Miss Hattie I.

"As the published account of that occurred to me to give you the ex- The sinking of the L55 occurred,“

spircumstance. I was in command of the fortress, and I was preparing a counter-revolutionary, or anti-Bol- shevik, movement. It. is, therefore, not without deep regret that I re-

"But I had to obey the call of a conscience. Every evening 5 villages on the coast were being

The shells of my big long-range guns sent up great- pillars of spray- I can see them now-at the spot where the vessel was seen.

"When the firing ceased there was no sign of the submarine. I thought it had plunged. but the news now published shows that I sank it." “And your counter-revolutionary movement?” he was asked.

"I had eventually to take refuge in a neighbouringcountry with 6, 000 men. Later I went to Poland where I enlisted.

And the man who sank L55 took up his gloves and hat and went off to pilot his taxicab about the boul- evards of Paris. mm.

ANTI-MCTORING SOCIETY

(By British United Press)

\ LONDON, Sept, 22.—0ne of the strangest societies ever formed came into being the other day in a. Blooms- bury flat. It is to be known at the Anti-motoring Society, and its ob- ject is to avoid contact with any- thing connected with motoring.

Members must produce proof that they are in no way connected with the motoring industry and ithey must pledge themselves never to possess a. car.

Two wealthy women are said to be behind the organization which has been formed to assist residents living in large towns to take effect- ive action against‘. the noise created by motor engines and to aid the police and local authorities to check road-hogging.

The Society is negotiating for the purchase of a small Island off the

coast where its members can retire ior completaquietness and rest in the, h0liday_period.

cly complaints but orders. What

‘bombarded, and I received not mer- could I do?

5 on which I depended, of the pop- ulation of the villages.

“At first I obeyed superior orders to the extent that from my fort I filed a number of salvoea in the hope that the English war vessels would go away. But they came again.

"On May 39 I had to give orders to fire on a submarine, tho

I I

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-By George iviciviilnlf_ﬂ_ ___

HEY- 4 o, MAGCAE‘. i A , . so. .' ‘i ' )

i-‘M art-Tint‘ HUNGRY ~ WHAT TIMI.

wwa cinema‘!

All VIE. GGNNA

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°.