l} have on

f ' " h in '. ourselves ingest this “u, hernias. ~ ~ K

I F.

thanksgiving

boefkeapius “IN

Specie sefi;

daili-

illyflieossioni

home and we have‘

demandfq-

be obtained

scan.“

l... races, cnicsceaassvwlsrabmwnicn

liacen Maritime Sanitary Store

Iisvsliaenblcdfcrthatpnrpcse, lever put out on pastures as this lmrnodlghly . ‘liolllllityoftbemest. Wehsveccn

~_i_-_ prsotlcszof bu , ‘

-1~ _ ,v_m itissoid a “Wliililclflllmsilyoustomalas

Y?" We havesisrgennlnhes-of

If. ecaisncycsi-cacicc. _ -'

n4

E

. .l."li. SElIIGK :5 "Ailllqneenstreei.

3, s‘

F"

eiinz‘

greatly reduced ,‘ - ' aproved credit.‘

,§=g...+-‘.;.-1-;;_A

Charlottetown -

‘TEASE’? Plpclessiurnaces I er REDUCEIYPRICES

We are oiferingthe balance of our stock. at prices-Jar ,either- cash or

SATISFACTION _ , Don't buy ‘until you get our prices.

A. HORNE 8i 00.

. Phone “M.

“i

reclaims]...

Summersldc

LAL4V4A m a

8e M! word: ln liemcriani Not

Spiritual Cards, ets . , lc

worth , Other rates on application. Iinlm

urns-ls-

i» "is laser- less for the -prlae of two, strictly- swafl b advance. v

Agents " Wanted

RELIABLE MAN" T0 SELLGUAB- snteed trees and plants; free out- fit; new methods: pay weekly. ill. D. Smith d: Sons. Limited, Dept. B‘, Winona, Oiit. N-1393-10-B-13-20-27.

* CASE IN NOW-ON THOSE Card orders. When you

sell the best, its that much easier.

“Imperial m" and "Windsor"

series, from $1 per doscn up. Also

boxed assortments. Handsome

eari-yingcsse with sample books

Representatives ‘ f in -~ your district. British Canadian

“mugging company, Toronto. ' ‘ l s. W.-N‘-1358-i0-i-18i.

J if?

‘WANTID ACROSS CANADA agents to sell Personal Christmas cards, Samples styled in case form equipped with-handle and dome fastener. Remarkable value at one dollar per doaen. f‘ , with others. Liberal commission paid men and women. APB-W 0i‘ M1 ‘time. Alsc good line of assorted cards in boxes with free coloured pictures as premiums. Write Prem- ier Art- Guild. 202 Castle Building,

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, 4e. per words Western and

. For name's per lnshl Notices cf Thanks and Appreciation, 10s. per inch

ah Charge for any advertisement twenty-five seals.

v Iisstern locals, is psr word: Announcements and. Corning Iventa Io Isl ward; Classified loci. 70c Der

inch: Lists of Iisral and. fters sf Condolence, 10c. as do. IQ

Help Wanted

HELP wanna-sunsets‘ wanted to supply established de- mand for famous Watkins Pro- ducts in Charlottetown Exper- ience unnecessary. Credit furnish- ed. Eeminss average ma» weekly

2st start, Alilily R. Sample, J. B. Watkins Company, 2177 Manson 5b., Montreal, Que.

‘ 11-1800-10-1-81.

Work Wanted

s-rasnv YOUNG luau - wan-rs employment. Non-smoker. Apply

J. K. care Cherry Valley P, 0_ - ' Ii-Qid-IO-b-Si.

Position Wanted rosmou vvalvrso -~_ yomvq lady with fcur years a 8'1’. _

e loos. L-Oid-IO-l-Si

Miscellaneous

FUR COATS ALTER m BgfAm_ ed. miined. cleaned. slssed. Prices reasonable. Gald ' Ex - tier, 20s illusion cut. N“ PM

' Ipood-io-i-si.

STrEd-Am FROM SOUTIPOI-T or. Finder please ct Wellington MoNeili, Sou n w L-Ifl-IO-i-ll.

MOBQPSIL N-IIZZ-tlll 00h. I0. I“. To Let I710 bar - emu. nearer»;

3:14am. Ground floor, 296 ion Street. L-920-l0-4-tf.‘ __ p0 j,g'|,'_ BRICK HOUSE, 243

Queen Street. Hot water Milli!!!-

. Home d! O0 Y. A mmnL-Biifl-IO-B-Sl.

I0 III- HOUSE 11B EIM l" Avenue for winter months. Furri- flied ci- unfurnished. apply within, L-947-l0-5-3i.

Wanted

vvalvrso-sscolvn HAND KIT- ohen‘ cabinet. Box 783, Summer- aide,‘ ' L-892-l0-8-3i

I. svaivrsn _ A QUANTITY or empty ‘kegs at once. avbly w Iii" Michael or phone il07. b86544

_-- uses: . waNTlm-(Llvli) - wit"

" quantities available and lowest

price. Box N0. no. - L-oas-io-e-oi.

.1

r.

-» WANTED -'- FURNISHED HOUSE ci- Apt. for winter months. Apply L: M. oars of Guardian.

Male Help Wanted now m. oer AGOVERNMIINT a Ltd, Toronto (m)

‘ wsnrso rio learn Barbeukalggisilgfibgfiw ctpsrttrain . I-r r - logmiislifax. N4“-

‘Feniale ifielp Wanted

lfl, ‘I70!-

. w onto a. noose-sue 18-5

‘Extra ‘ Money

sfllslftaLyfi

L-eos-io-s-lil. ' st

PRIVATE HOME lllNDII/GAIr WM Dfly. We start ycuJTlie Con. sdisn Kindergarten Institute, ‘inmate (10)

N-ilie-io-o-is-ao-av.

For Sale

I03 . BALI - USED TRUCK. 1581-2-8. L-Bili-iil-l-Bi.

FOB SALE — BABY'S OBIS. Cheap. Apply Guardian. L-848-i0-5-ii.

CARDBOARD SUITABLI I03 lining outhouses. etc., is sheet. Guardian Office.

BATTERY RADIO, 6 TUBES OMI- plate with Batteries “v5.00. T0011!!! Music Store. Ii-OBQ-IO-B-li.

FOB SALE — B. ROCKS AND White Leghorn Oockerele. Apply John MacKinnon, llrnscliffe.

, - Ii-Mo-lil-i-Si.

FOB SAL! - 0N! LADIES‘ SAD- dls (second hand), also Bridle and Whip. Apply 10d I-lillsborc reet. L-BBB-IO-I-Si.

D91‘ ti’.

'7

FOB BALI — AUCTION POST!- Five, Bridge and Whilt 806m

Guardian Central Joli

. NM. 1-H.

°°"- son sans-arm. nolmo none:

six years old. Alec Gnrnssy . Win. You‘ sh”;- mmzqlill 10-4-81.

NEW COLUMBIA PIIONOGI-AII beautiful large ‘walnut cabinet with is New Rounds. Wss slam.

. iiowwly Ui-ilh ‘lborabs Music

v Store, p-OM-io-I-li.

experisnc ll Ifoccry olerk or ss housekesp-i _

l seals“ a word." main mun n “m I

communes-son ml mens- arics. ’ _L-8798-7-l2-812i.

' norm gearbox. Soldby the better, erywher . i * zvso-e-ali-la-il. Ali snarlonaavs uncons- 0D

Tlilflksgi L-WBiIO-i-li

BALI-Y DAY SBBVICI at Brack- ley Church Sunday evening, 7.30 p.111 - Ii-ilH-lil-fl-li.

Till BIV. Dll. LUTHER YOUNG ofJspsnwiiilneach in theKen- liflsion

Presbyterian Church Sunday at 11 dclofl and Freetown. at 8 o'clock. i..-055-10-6-ii.

TH! RALLY SEBVI$ 0f Th0 United OhurclL-Bonshhw, will take plsoe Sunday evening, October 7th U‘ 7.30. 14-991-10-6-11.

NEW LONDON Presbyterian Ser- vicesonSundayJ‘ ‘ ber7thwlllbe as follower-lino A. M.-Geddle Jdemorial. 2.00 P. M. Long River. 8.30 P. M. North Rustlco. 7.30 P. M. Clifton L-98l-i0-6-1i

NORTH BUSTIOOF-Come to the Presbyterian service in the school- house cn Sunday, October 7th at 3.30 P. M. . L-QBI-lu-d-il.

BRIDGE BOSTESB-Mrs. C. D. Davis, Fitzroy St., entertained rc- cently at a wry enjoyable bridge, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Math- eson of Sydney, N. S. '

_.s_

INJOYABLI BHOWEIb-A most enjoyable shower was held recent- ly at the home of lvirs. W. L. Hig- gins, Kent St., when she enter- tallied in honor of her niece, Mrs. J. M. Logan. The happy youns bride, completely taken by surprise. received many beautiful gifts and thanked the donors very graciously.

‘I'll BAPTIST CKURClL-flb- marrow, Sunday will be RALLY DAY in the Baptist Church and oilllnlfliion. Dr. Vincent will speak in the morning on “An Ancient

"A" Rally Call" and in the evening a

special sermon in recognition of

‘Ihanksgi “let us be Thankful." The music of the day will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. G. Elliott Pull. The Sunday School hopes for a great at- iisndsnce.

zursnramun -‘The Misses Florence Baker and Mary Owen entertained jointly at a most en- ‘ ' mis “ ‘ at

the home of the letters sister, Mrs. O. D. MacGregor, in honor of Mrs. Judson M. Logan (nee Marjorie Whitlock). lllrs. Logan received many beautiful and valuable gifts.

the hun verses, read by Miss Pauline Nicholson. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess.

' ' PERSONALS

lefurgcy, Albsrton, was in the City yesterday.

Miss Fanny Gordon, Head oi Cardigan, left yesterday morning for Boston.

Mrs. R. B. Pethick of New Glas- gcw, Nova Sonia, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Pct-hick, 299 Eustoh Street.

The many friends of ma. C. Weston Whit/lock are sorry to learn of her illness in the P. E. I. Hospi- tal.

m. J. H. Saunders sailed on "Monday by the S S. Belle Isle for St. John's, Nfld. where he has se- cured a position.

Miss Stella Mooney, R.N., of the Provincial Sanatorium staff, has returned after visiting relatives and friends throughout New Eng- land States.

Miss Jessie Matheson, of Brock- ton, Mass., is spending a vacation in g1‘? William, the guest of Mr. A. W.

Miss Lilian McDonald, Missionary China; Miss Christine McDon-

Weet Roxbury, Mass, who have been vfiiting their mother, Mrs. A. J. Mo- Laod, Glen William, returned homo yesterday.

Miss Blanche Iis-fferty, of Char-

Bmpital, where she imderwent an operation Thursday morning. Mrs. Orrisgefiingslcngaswellaecan be expected. Her friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Card of Thank

V’ vlted.

ving Day will be preached, I

Much mcrriment was caused by seem

,BOSfiu1l,fl.fid

ran ‘ETOWN

l” NTRAL GUARD,

ANNUAL TENNIS DANCE, Odd- fellows Ball, Monday night. r lnflic-io-e-N THANKSGIVING SPIOIAI-Ss- Home Mast Market, All Bustcn.‘.Cut~ prices on all Meats. Get Plymouth Car Free ‘iickets. L-iool-io-c-li.

sr. reams cannon s. s.-'le- James Church Sunday School to which parents and Maids sse in-

raasarreasax onuacir n: CANADAFSer-vices on Sunday. OGCOberWILHBBiAKR-IVQIILH- and Heartsviiic 2 P. M. Glasgow Road 4 P. M. andBrookfleid at 7.90 P. M. J. E. Lamont, (5tli&.t-)

L-ITl-lfl-G-li.

cannons niuvrrsr

11.45 A.M. Sunday School. 12.15 PM. “The lord's lsupper." 7.80 P. M.

Evening Service, Subiect "i‘hanks- giving for the Glory o! Christian Citizenship." L-WO-IO-B-li.

THANKSGIVING DAY AT T!!! CHARLOTTETOWN 208'!‘ olmfll: -—'i‘hanksgiving Day, Monday, Oc- tober 8th, 1934, the following order of service will be rendered the publioz-aali wickets will be closed for the day. Mails for despatch by a-Berncon trains or Boat will he closed at 12.00 o'clock noon. There will be no delivery by letter carrier or by runal courier, nor will there be any mid-day street letter and parcel box collection.

LITTLE LAD HURT - idttle Francis Aliearn of Boston, while Vilitlllg hi5 grit dparents, In‘. and Mrs. Robert MeOarmn, St. Mary's Road, met with an accident re- cently and cut his forehead. He was found unconscious and was im- mediately taken to the City Hospi- tal accompanied by Rev. Wm- Mc- Cabe, his mother, Mrs. Philip Ahearn, and his grandmother, Mrs. Robert McCarron. The lad, who is four years old, underwent an oper- ation and will econ be returning to his home in Boston.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wed. ding was solemniaed on Sept. 27th, at noon when Marjorie K. Morris, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas W. Morris, of Minudie,‘ N. 8., was united in marriage to Henry Emerson Seaman, B.Sc., son of Judge J. H. Seaman of Amherst, N. B. Th0 ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. L. Rice in the presence of a few near relatives and friends of the bridal couple. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very youthful and in s brown wool dress with _, sc- cessorles. ‘The house was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. Lunch was served and immediately after the bride and groom left on a motor trip through southern Nova

a...

IN MEMORIAM MRS.

It is our painful duty to iieccrd the death cf Mrs. James Mclhnis, which sad event occurred at her home in St. Avards on August 20th at the age of 61 years. Mrs. min.- nis had been in delicate health for some‘ time previous to her passing, having undergone an operation some two years sgo from which she never fully recovered. Her death which came suddenly and unexpec- tedly was a. great shook to her many friends and neighbors. Mrs. Moll-mic was of a quiet and pleasing disposition. kind and cour- teous, ever ready ot assist in every charitable and good work.

She was a devoted member o! the Roman Catholic Church being a promoter of the Sacred Heart. That which no entrcaties can my or turn aside has claimed its vio- tim, falling upon her, not by sur- prise, however, but fully prepared to meet it. She received the last rites cf her church from Rev. E. Dalton. She leaves to cherish her memory a. family of two sons and one daughter, her husband having predeceased her two years ago. Her funeral which was largely attend- ed proceeded to St. Dunstnifs Bes- ilics where High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. Father Dal- ton, thence to the R. C. l‘ ‘ when the last service was perform- ed by Rev. P. McMahon, D. D. The pall bearers were Messrs. Albert Shaw, Bernard McCabe, William Smith, HenryCallbeclr, med Kelly and Bert Dwyer.

Many Mass Cards and floral d- ferings were received. Requiescat in pace.

IN MEMORIAM DOLAND J. S001‘! The community of Kinrces was saddened when Roland Jssnss Scott passed away in the vigor of youth in the twentieth year of his age, in the P. B. I. Hospital on September 25th. He wsstaken iii on Tuesday and was removed to the hospital on Wednesday when he was but m

onforai, ‘ thatmedicalskillccuiddodidmt vail.

llll-WILLIAMIINTNIB

The death of Mrs. William Sent- ner occurred in Hunter River on ber i8, 1034, st‘ the ripe age of .BornofDavidsndSsrah Moore. of Milton, Mary Moore in duo time was married to William Sentner and although she was married c: years agc and widowed tuyaarssgmshehaseversince lived in the same house, now the home of James Moore. There are five children still living, two sons. William M. Sentner, of Mcitorie. Seek, and Arthur Sentner, Hunter River: three daughters, Mrs. Don- ald Andrews. Hunter River; Mrs. Donald bfcPhei-mn of Broderick, Seek, and Mrs. James Moore, Kun- tcr River. Besides them are eight- een grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchildren. While young. Mrs. Bentner “ a member of the Bible Christian Church which amalgamated with the Methodist Church now the United Church of Canada and her character was one of quiet beauty seen in her unself- ish service to others.

The funeral service was held on September 15th st the home of her doushter. Mrs. James Mcci-e, Hun- ter River, and was conducted by her pastor, Rev‘. I‘. B. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lancaster. Six nephews acted as pall-bearers: Nel- son,R.ayand'IbmMooreandAm- bmse, Theodore and Ben Sentner. The following floral tributes were sent: Pillow from the family; Sprays from the g. dchildren. and from Mr. and Mrs- G. Santner, Ella and Phoebe Sentnar, Mr. John Ford, Mi‘. and like. Chandler and the Green ‘e Institute; Wreath from Mi‘. J. W. Patterson; Crescent from Mr. and ms. John Bertram.

Interment was made in Milton Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

ALLEN D. MMDONALD

There passed sway calmly and peaceably to his eternal reward at Souris on the date of Sept. Ii, 1034, Allen D. ilscDcnald, beloved and youngest son cf Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. MacDonald, st the early age of fifteen years fortified by the con- soling rites of the Roman Catholic Church administered to him by Rev. lather Ieonard McDonald who also msde him frequent corn-

soling visits during his illness.

The deceased who had been in failing health for about six months was able to be up srmlnd till about four days previous to his demise, and although his death was ex- pected it came as a distinct shock. notoniytohisfamilybuttohis friends and relatives. He was ten- derly cared for during his illness by his loving mother, but the hand of death was upon him and he passed away on the above men- tioned date.

Allen was a britbt and lovable boy with a cheery disposition and splendid character, and will be sad- iy missed by all his family and school chums. There are left to mourn besides his son-owing par- ents, three sisters and four broth- ers, namely: Mabel of Boston.

REVIVAL

Colonel John McLean of revival services Oct. 6th, 7th, at 11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m.

8.

L-972-10-5-2i

To Sail Again Among Islands On Inland Sea.

(DyTleflanlihnPrt)

IIIIJIAND, Ont, Oat. s-slbsunch- ed so yes-rs ago at- Kingston the sidswhcel steamboat Maud,

Georgian HQ routes, the mctorship Miidlsnd City which pilod up on a reef a few weeks ago. will be running as good as ever when the season opens next year, leer owners declare.

As steamboat, steamship and motorship the Midland City has had an interesting career in great lakes

0n Aug. as isst on eeccnmt cf lmususliy iow water the motorship struck a 1588M ledge of look four miles off this port while rcturninu from s. Sunday afternoon excur- sion with 150 passengers aboard. Despite the hole torn in her bot- tom and a damaged propeller, the vessel was able to limp across the two miles of intervening water to beach ‘at Midland Point. under the command of Capt. Ed. Msckie. There with all pomengei-s safely re- moved, her stcrn settled in 28 feet of water while her prow tool: a melancholy tilt sky-wards, till her fore-foot was seven feet from the water.

There thrMidland City lay for ten days while divers went down tc plug the six-inch by one-foot hole in her hull, and build a coffer- dam of planking and canvas round the submerged stern. Then marine pumps were put in place, and a tug nosed alongside to supply the steam power. For fifteen hours the pumps workeq steadily. The motor- ship was floated. towed into Mid- land and put into drydock. There the damage was found to be much less serious than at first thought. (inly a few days were required WI complete the dry-dock work, g}- though the superstructure is still in course 0f rebuilding.

llixperts said if the vessel's hull had been of steel instead of wood.

IFASIIJ and illililiYl STORES; 6f Quality and Price.

Glaser all liay iionday. Geese, Ducks and thicken, Fresh rPork, Beef and Lamb. Everything in Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables.

, 11522..

Ziliiiiiiliiliiiillii

Ailcllet absolutely rare on n. llevriilynicuth Sedan with every 25 cent Purchase.

I. 'Don’t miss fthis, you may be the winner. Remember the only Grocery with these

Coupons.

‘ it ‘will pay you to Shop here,

A EXTRA SPECIAL

tins-Tomato or Vegetable Soup Alymers, 6 oz.

29°

the reef would have ripped a much larger hole and she would never have reached shore. It is added if c the motorship had not been a stout i, craft she could mot have stood the | sci-cm of sitting for ten clays with| her prow in the air and only 20 feet of her keel resting on bottom.

The Midland City is now riding serenely at her moorings here, her damaged hull repaired, her broken propeller replaced, and her Diesel engines installed two years ago be- ing overhauled. The only visible evidence of her sinking is the broken down superstructure at the stern, where the waters of the Georgian Bay warped and burst

Mass; James E, Mrs. James Poole, Willie, Mildred, Harry, Arthur. oi home. One sister Helen, predeceas- ed him seven months 86o-

Tonllofwhmnwo * ‘oin-

‘w. u. DENNIS, Prop. ‘Grccci-y‘ Dept. Phone 141. I Meat Dept. Phone 748. QEspert "Delivery Service FREE.

.......' iiiniiifiiélqllli-Haaiiiisibiniiiilinllinen;iliiliizlizillil

a l -

open the wooden pertitims of her openingcftlieiacsseasoutcagain

cabins. nose her way through the pictur-

Ber owners say the vessel will esque but tortuous navigationchab-

be in first class condition for the ncls among the reputedly 80,000 p- lands of Georgian Bay. -

cere sympathy.

The funeral was held on the morning of Sept. 24. co st. Mary‘! Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by RBV- Fame! Leonard McDonald who also con- ducted services at the grave where all that was mortal of a loving son, a devoted brother. was silently and rcverently laid to rest beside his sister Helen.

The following school chums acted as pall bearers: Franklin Cheverie, Joe Cheverie, Tommy Stubbard, Neil McIntosh, Elmer McDonald, Frankie Massey.

The floral tributes were nany

Lecture-“Past and Up-to-daie Miracles,’ Monday at pa. All welcome at the Salvation Army Hall

and beautiful which goes to mow the high esteem in which the young boy was held.

SER VICES

the Salvation Anny, Special 8th. Saturday 8 p.m., Sunday

The Presbyterian Church in Canada , s1". JAMES CHU_RCH

ism-an v

REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, D. D. g

rssmwasagsrcecnquncveaoucca Evcsrlnglcviossllsvmfldofl. sunbeam-immine-

1

v-

vvvv

" ma;

MINISTER-THE lulv. s. c. VINCENT, o. n.

A AAAAA a

a a

b

Zion Presbyterian Church . ‘I’. O. OAILYII WIBSTIB —- llnnsfll. no’. LOU!‘ D. TlofisONifllhlfl llbfl (Hlolflfllfl

MORNING WORSHIP ILN A. Hr-Tlssnllllvlng Day

Message Aniiliem-"Pralsa the Lord 0 JernsaienW-Mssnder Mr. Jack McLeod and Choir.

lllsll T.A.i\latoli.B.Crasweilandlif.MolKirinon.

it, ‘St. Paul's Church

“MDAIHM

MfaSJKaclesqMrs-

goodiodngplalses_eo

ocean-e- * -

AA‘