f i/

Ind: fieodlfll

ill!‘ I HSSED YOU NOWqLwOUI-D R LE1‘ YOU GUI.’ . Jnvelarilkinq all for one,“ moment-oi happlneul Your heart will neveriorget ill

M TODAY-PRIDAY-SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 —- 3.45 P. M.

FRINGE EDWARD-

TOON AND MUSICAL IN COLOR

. 160-260. 26c-3Zc—37c.

MAT. EVE. .

$TERLING INSTITUTE

' Mrs. Earl Henry entertained the members of sterling Institute and their friends at the October meet- ing of this Institute. In the absence of the President, the Vice-president Mrs. T. Bolger presided. After the opening Ode, Creed and mil cull the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and the correspondence read. The commit- tees to visit the school and the sick gave satisfactory reports and new committees were appointed. To visit the school, Mrs. Ernest Mac- Ewen and Mrs. D. J. Maclieod: To v visit the sick, Mrs. Lorne MacEwen, Mrs. H. S. MacEwen and Mrs. Wal- lace MacKay; To prepare the pro- gram, Mrs. T. Bolger and Mrs. Wal- ter Reid; and to prepare the lunch, Mrs. Lorne MacEwen, Mrs. Ernest

TMI R-OVAL Pacxma oo.

We are buying dressed fowl and chicken daily.

--Piease Note- _Clean birds of all feathers. Dry pick chicken. Fowl may be scalded,

If we have no agent in yolir district ship direct by express or truck.

Royal Packing Co.

J. D. JENKINS

PRINTING SERVICE

looks like a “rush” .105 -

appreciate

your convenience _ 1

“W

Mrs. J. McGuigan.

A discussion on school work was taken part in by all the mcmlaers. and at the conclusion money WES voted for prizes for Progress and Department for both rooms, to be distributed at the close of the school year.

The program included a reading by Mrs. Walter Reid and a contest put on by Mrs. Bolger. Miss Ruth MacKay, Mrs. Ernest MacEwen and ‘Mrs. J. McGuigan tied for first place, the prize being drawn by Miss MacKay.

Mrs. Walter Reid invited the members to her home for the No- vember meeting, which is the an- nual meeting, and roll call will bc answered by paying fees.

WARLIKE WOMEN

ADDIS ABAEA, Oct. 30~MilitarY authorities were confronted yester- day with 500 requests from women who wish to accompany husbands and brothers on the long trek to the Italian fronts in the east.

In accordance with an old Ethio- pian custcm women who can shoot straight or who can dress wounds are allowed to accompany the war- rior members of their families in battle.

Before the authorities could check up on qualifications, '10 women were reported as having joined their hus- bands, brothers or sweethearts along the roads out of, the capital.

Una hllnayd’: for Bleep

O%§§-O>§-OO-O§-O'

Tenders

For Forum Restaurant Concession. season 1935- 36 will be received until noon- Friday Nov. lst. Highest tender not necessarily accepted.

H. S. HENDERSON, Secretary.

QUICK y

'When“yotrmeedmletterheads Ill 8 111111‘! . . . or enough blllheads to complete the . month's billing . . . that's when you’ll appreciate the really quick service of the Guardian Central Job Printery. ‘

1nd the ﬁnished job never

that’: one reason 7011 Vi" our A thorough efficiency. Phone at any HIM. when you needlprintilll- 01‘ drop in and‘. arrange it at

Gentral Job Print

I L2as0-10-a1-1r

'0 I 136 Prince Street.‘

i TOGETHER ‘ll-IEYI

THE cruxaorrarowu GUARDIAN Erinii? 30"!" $111151?!)

.F..A_cso A MIW. iemnuzs

NOVELTY PLUS SERIAL CHAPTER 3

TODAY FRI. SAT.

3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

. UARIUON AND ‘

‘Godfrey and Mary Arbing were ap-

Mat. .. Ilc a 26c.

Eve. ,. 26c & 32c.

Thanksgiving Observed At St. Catherines

On Friday evening last. the spacious schoolhouse at St. Cath- crines was filled to overflowing for the thanksgiving services conducted by Rev. .1. w. s. Lowry. who presch- ed from Psalm 103: l-2. "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all that is within me, bless His Holy Name." "Bless the Lord, O my ui, and for- gct not all his benefits." The preacher dwelt at length on the duty and obligation of devout thanksgiving to Almighty God fur the temporal and spiritual mercies of life, for the glad tidings of pur- don and peace through the blood of the Cross, for the ordinances of re- ligion, for the quiet rest and privil- eges of the holy Sabbath. and for a land of freedom, sacurity and peace. The praise exercises were very suit- able to the occasion, and the songs cf Zion were cheerfully sung by the large congregation.

Following the devotional service, a programme of a very acceptable and interesting nature was given by the Sabbath School children as fol- lows: Chorus by the school; Recita- tions by Irene MacEachern, Howard MacEachern. Ruth Morrow, Myrtle MacLeod, Vivian MacEschern, Vir- gila MacEachern and CIIJHES Moore; Solos by Jean Moore, Leila Moore and Lester Iiowry; Duets by Florence Moore, Hilda MacNevin, Elliott MacNeil and Sicely Moore, and a Psalm selection by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry; Quartette by Cres- ta MacNevln, Ruth Morrow, Doro- thy Moore and Florence Moore. The accompanist was Miss Mary Mor- row. The singlng of “Bringing in the Sheaves" by the audience, and a short series of community singing brought a most enjoyable and profitable evening to a close- Prizes to the children of the junior class were distributed by Mrs. John Lowry.

SUFFOLK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The October meeting of Suffolk .. ‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. P’. W. Godfrey on Oct. 2nd. Ten members one new member and two visitors were present. Meeting opened with singing, “It's a good time to get acquainted” and repeat- ing Creed. Roll call was answered by naming a manufacture of my country. Minutes of previous meet- ing read and adopted. Reports of committees were received and new committees appointed for October, as follows: School, Winnie Black- more and Alice Coles; Sick, Mary Arbing, Mildred Coffin. Mrs. I". W.

pointed delegates to attend the Dis- trict Convention. Mre. Chas. Reid gave an interesting reading on Is- land Manufacture and Industries. Mary Arbing gave a humorous road- ing and Mrs. Bradley put on a con- test, which was much enjoyed. The Institute decided to buy a drinking fountain for the school. Collection for the evening amounted to 50 cents. Mrs. D. Bradley invited the Institute to meet at her home for the November meeting. Singing the National Anthem closed the meet- ing, after which luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess. ’ '

THE SUCCESS MANIA DEVELOPS FIGHTERS BUT NOT DREAM‘!!!

‘TORONTO. Oct. Ill-The world wants hard-boiled business men and against ‘thb educational trend that is developing lueh two-filled office fighters at the cf imaginative “builders.” Dr. mil Hayden Meek of Teachers‘ College. New York finds little eminence among teachers.

"Our society wants hard-boiled business men. n0. dreamers," she told the annual conference of the national federation of kindergarten, nursery zomol. and kindergarten- primary teachers.

"rheinvenmwlthuslaaqueer duck, the social experimenter is a red: the philosopher is a dreamer. W0 give approbation w a creative person only when he succeeds, be- cause our gods are success"

Dr. Meek thought that "playing house" games by children should be commend.» She nld teachers tnlmlelm were not too inspiring

3.80 P. M.—!l‘he Ladies‘

The Central Guardian

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31

3.30 r. hL-Explorerl-Soolal nail. Aid-East Parlor.

Thin column is reserved for new!‘ of local Internet but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at d cents a word atrlclly payable in advance-

RECEIVED Shipment of Satin Blouses 14 to 44 at the Modern shop over Eaton’; Store.

L-2382-10-3l-2i

SWEATERS-Pulloters and twin sets, smart styles and colors. R. P. Slmpsons. L-238l-l0-31-2i

REDUCED PRICES on Perman- ent Waves remainder of week. Elite Beauty Salon. L-2366-10-31-2i.

CORNWALL CHARGE NOV. 3rd. Rev. T. A- Wilson will speak at New Dominion at ll. Kingston at 3. Cornwall at 7. Rev. Henry Pierce will speak at Kingston at 7. Rev. D. K. Ross, wnister.

ifazaumoox cmcurr._ Ser- vices Lord's Day, November 3rd. Hazelbrook 10.30; Cross Roads 3: Alexandra 'l. Soloist at evening ser- vice Miss Iiena MacLure. Charlotte- town. L-2379-l0-31-1i.

NEW SATIN BLOUSES with smacking and other smart styles, $2.95—swede taffeta blouses $1.00. R. P. Simpson's. L-2381-l0-31-2l

VISIT the Witch's Cauldron at the Halloween Tea in St. James Church Thursday. Chicken Salad Supper. _

DR. ZELLA CLARK returned Mimfonary from India will address

Now is the Time

Formula El to Aid

For This Helpin Preventing Colds f! Deﬁned ' None optima. M... M»: c?» Sent. PART OF Col-Ds-CONTROL PIA"

Don't wait for a cold to develop - o!‘ get you down. Alter any unusual ex o- aure,_heed that _rst warning nasal irrita- tion or sneeze-l P17 a few drops of Vick: Va-tro-no up each nostril. Used Ill time Va- nol helps to avoid many co ds._

Va-tro-nol is especially dwfmd to aid and gently stimulate the unc- tions rov ded by Nature- in the nose- prevent colds, and to throw oﬁ’ head colds ID the early stages.

Where irritation has led to a clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catnrrh) a-tro-nol spreads through the nasal passages-reduces swollen membranes-clears clogging mucus-brings ‘comforting relit -

For Fewer and 5119f!!!‘ Cﬁldl

Note for your_ family: Vicks has l

developed, es eciully for home usci a practical P_an for Better Contra of Colds. This commonsense 811i“ to fewer and shorter colds has been clinically tested by practicing phy- sicians and further proved 1n every- day home use b millions. Full details of Vicks P an come in each Va-tro-nol package.

7511555 LHoEéT” Purchased By Island Breeder

King Thomdale, the Champion Clydesdale Premium Stallion at Halifax last month, has been pur-

a meeting in the Clyde River Bap- tist Church, Sunday evening, Nov- ember 3rd, at 7 o'clock-

L-2367-l0-3i.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. November 3rd. Rev. D. K. Ross will conduct services at West Covehead at 11 A. M. Union Road 3 P. M. Covehead Road 7 P. M. Asrepresentatlves of the Presbytery Mr. Ross and Elder will meet with the Church Officials at the close of these services.

L-2374-l0-31-ll.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The illn- eral of the late Brenton Maclnnls was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLcan Funeral Home. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Dr. Iiegate. Interment People's Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Angus MacInnis, William Casford, Josiah Smith, Henry Ford, Alex. Rhynes and George Godkin.

SOHOONERS AT WHARI-‘—No less than seven schooners from Prince Edward Island, mostly Murray Harbor, made their ap- pamrance at the Town Wharf on Saturday, laden with cargoes of vegetables, produce of various kinds, chiefly potatoes. Although we have the highest regard for the Island- ers, it is a matter of regret that our own farmers do not gt=t the Preference. Surely Pictou County can supply ils own vegetable and legume nezds; or if not, Calchester and Antigonish counties are not so far away-New Glasgow News.

ARRIVE FROM P.E.l.-The ﬁrst of the fall ﬂeet to arrive here in Canso with P. E. Island produce for sale locally was the M. V. "Patrol No. 2," Capt. Jackson. Sev- eral local boats have gone to the Island for cargoes. among them being the "Gunner." Capt. Sam Mason and the "Saint Dominique," Capt. Fred Richardson-New Glas- gow News.

Tl-lANKOl-‘FERING SERVICE- The W.M.S. of Keir Memo ial Church. Malpeque, held their an. nual thankoffering service on Sun- day evening, Oct. 27th, the guest singers were Messrs. J. B. Levris and my Iddstone of Freetown. who sang very effectively as a duet "Only 7W0 WW5.’ which was very much eﬂloyed by all present. Mm Doris Jﬂfdillc was thefr accompanist. Rev. Fred Williamson delivered 9, WYY-"IPPIODﬂatc sermon. There was a large attendant»,

“Tllllll All KINDS liF PIlIS, THEN BEREM Blilllllilll RELIEF”

Constipation, Due to Insuﬂl- cient “Bulk,” Relieved by Kellogg's ALL-BEAN

A ﬁne letter from Mrs. Sn der: “I have had trouble‘ wit m bowels for ears, taking all kin a o! pills an drugs, with no relief.

."0ue year ago, I law Kellogg’e Ann-Bun and bought a package. I have good movements every day. I am '18 years old. I am telling friends what bran has done for ma. -Mrs. Sallie Snyder. Address upon request.

‘Constipation due to {mu “bulk" in mute. “d.” Research shawl that Kellogg's Ann-Blah furnishes "bulk" to ax- Ana-Bane

ercin also mppllel vitamin B, as well an iron, an element of the blood.

Two tableepocnfule daily are usu- ally mﬂlclent to correct common constipation. With each meal, in lerioul caeee. I! not relieved this wayneeyonr doctor.

The "hulk" i ALL-BRA

digeetion bettnnthan the leafy blee. How much better my‘ iced in place of patent At all green-l i the red-and- ge. Ind; by Kellogg la

. Ontario.

‘HQISSDIUGIQUQ

TEMPE ‘ VICE AT CLYDE RIVER —- In the

chased by Mr. George Kitsch of Hampshire. P. E. I.

This horse will replace the stal- lion King's Favorite, which Mr. Kitson lost during the summer. and prominent horsemen who have seen this animal predict for his owner a good future, as he has the quality and size which is found in the high class draft horses o! today, and_ should produce prize winning stock that will benefit the exhibition and farmer.

Mr. Kltson is to be congratulated on securing this high class animal from Mr. Keir of Milford, N.S., and wﬂl exhibit him at the Maritime Winter Fair next month.

SKIlRTS-PLAIIDS, faillm, wool mp6s. 811k Crepes. new fall styles- $1.95 t0 $3.95. R. P. Simpsons.

14-2381-10-31-21

MOUNT STEWART LIBRARY BRANCH-On Monday evening at the Legion Hall, Mount Stewart, Miss Bateson, Director of the Cor- negle Library Demonstration, met the committee of the Mount stay/mi, and surrounding districts’ branch. Plans were discussed for the lil- creasing success of this splendid service. Several hundreds of addi-l tional volumes were added. includ- ing l00_ modern fiction. 100 child- ren's books and many works of general literature. The library hours at Mount Stewart are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 p. m. to 5 p. in, gm; Saturdays from 5 p. m, to 9

HOME FOR BURIAL-The re- mains of the late Malcolm w, Ne]- son, arrived from Framlngham, MRS-i. Tuesday evening. The fun- eral, under Masonic auspices was held from the Maclean Funeral Parlor yesterday afternoon,‘ service being conducted by Rev. H. D. Ray. mond. The Masonic service was also conduck-d- at the Funeral Par- lor. and the I. O. O. P. service at the grave. There was a large rep- resentation of the Masonic Order _ and Oddfellows. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. R. E. Spillet. G. H. Holbrook. D. H. ‘Nicholson. (North River), A. E. Nelson, Lloyd Carleton and Murdock Ross.

DISTRICT GOVERNOR — ‘MI’. Percy ‘Turner. of Charlottetown, Governor or Rotary District Num- ber 32. which comprises the Marl- tirncs and Newfoundland, made his official visit to the Amherst Rot- ary Club last Monday. Practically a full attendance of the local mem- bers gave the Governor a warm welcome. The following vklting Rotarians also being present, Dr. George J. Trueman and Mr. N. A. Healer, Sackvllle and Mr. Arthur Cooper, Crharlottetown. The Gov- ernor gave a very inspirational ad- dress on Rotary. stressing the ideals of service for which Rotary stands, and the part that Rotary has played and is playing in the world today. Immediately after the luncheon the Governor met with the Executive and Committee chair- man for a discussion on club ad. ministratlon.--Amherst News.

RANGE SUNDAY SER-

Bible School lesson of last Lord's Day and at the preaching service in the evening, the subject of abstin-

ence from intoxicating liquors was the special study and the theme of exhortation in the pulpit ministra. tion. There was a large cﬂflgregg. tion present at the evening service when Rev. Imvry went into an exhaustive treatment of the whole question of total abstinence for the

individual and total prohibitlqn for the community and the nation. Referring to scripture and ancient history. the preacher said um these alike bore testimony to the evils of indulgence in strong drink, and lifted the voice of warning llainst its use and its consequences. Temperance work and legislation had suffered a setback of late years, owing to the ‘L and weakness of its lupoprtere, from which the advocates of alcohol had derived an advantage h; the “m. log on of a whispering campaign u; dlacredlt the good cause and to up- nt the enactment and enforcement of prohibition. But the tide 1m illmlhe heck main in m cf a- etriotlon of the sale lntcaioanu.

ruin Ill the

Keepeaﬁelewwuylldeell-lle

wt" Mi C ten t we of ls om on in, Inuit Invert, for ‘Denim;

TOYS AND IADD an . IIIIILAYID II

Oct. eo-a novel am- um. mo" was we a at. thlnhﬂvlng Peter's Church. ma. recent-l! fecal-yang. the laboratory n well

M...“

OCTOBER a1, 1935

this opportunity "I "mlng

smartest in Fur Fashions as inter- preted by Holt, Renfrew stylists. and right here in your own town-

THE display will again be under the personal super- vision of the Holt. Renfrew representative, who will be glad to give you the beneﬁt of their experience and

advice,

WE are particularly anxious that. you should visit us during thlﬂ exhibit, ‘and we invite you whether or not you are interested in the

purchase of furs.

FUR REPAIRS and REMODELLING

Consult the Holt, Renfrew representative about the re- modelling or the repairing

of your Fur Coat.

MOST important event for the woman who likes ﬁne furs-

the

The new “Outside Pantie ”

Very decidedly up to date is this new outside snug ﬁtting panties, now shown in one oi’ our windows. ~ “LASTEX” at waist, tight ﬁtting at knee, they are

all wool, absolutely smooth Scarlet, Camel, Royal Blue

Mailed postpald on receipt of price.

here by_ MAIL

Almost every day you will notice something very attractive in our advertising store news. Write us about it .

If there's something you'd like . . . send the money and the parcel Wm E0 to you as soon as mail will carry it. For example , _ m... slder the sale of “sub- standard” Sheets ad- in ﬁt. Colours are "Fused 1°58)’-

Sale of “Substandan?

SHEETS

4 MILL CLEARING LINES

0F H E A V Y SERVICE- ABLE FULLY BLEACHED SHEETS.

Bleached Sheets sub-stand- ards. F o u r mill-clearing lines of heavy serviceable fully bleached sheets.

Hem-stitched 68x90" $1.59 pr. l Hem-stitched 76x90" $1.79 pr. ;_

Hem-stitched 76x90" $1.98 pr. Plain hemmed 68x90" 1.89 pr.

a-i-Q-

u a cblldreuueervico the a;

mainland

modelahipe.‘ ~ ‘meecﬂfteweutbemultoftbe Vicar; appealtomah harvest fee-

noteulytlumudl Cverillotoyewerereceivedo during huieandnnerabutahoawln- theammlltoylﬂvloeltBt-Petefe were Ieenl!wlt.Dunstan'l.;Inade- church. id-miemouelcfmucxtelum Muhammad-q.

gmnownbaou- of names etmendly; l0.- psqmagefnnpaanea

Wnbassz. Hemmed PILLOW CASES ‘c,

19C each ‘z

tuna ee lnglthcir w»

pitch.

com ive — a for the fruits of the Hill. Inland - Wh Freda. Benton married e110 e minim: an id (l-Iorupetiim. me

headed any»

u, the service for , tltribtitfcn later to Ms"

my." "solved o’ m" The letters

courtship. d m» email rim‘ “" twin the altar culhllm-