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1ewe»wwuosnsuiliisiliilﬂlliasuaiiarsua-rwsinhaamnsoaeomtsar-“mn-a-mann-sii-ii-a-s-wram. an. a1.‘ _.‘_-... ._

\PAGE FOURTEEN

-__$=i

SUPER

At HOLMAN'.$ anlsgining SAVINGS

rtuoav and SATURDAY

\.

126's

6 for 25c

Regular - 4 for 25c

i

Arkell

34c tin

GRAPEFRUIT

BARTLETT FEARS

20 oz. Tin — Regular 41 c

Fresh CRANBERRIES

20c lb.

Aylmer Golden Wax Beans

PORK BUITS 5-6 lbs. each

67c lb.

Regular - 75c lb. ‘

Home's

Jsttv rowoens

16c tin

20 oz. Tin - Regular 19c Tin

deluxe — Regular 10c Each

3 for 25c

CRANBER

Ocean Spray,“

RY SAUCE

33c lin

~ l6 oz. Tln — Regular 39s

Nova Scotia Crimson

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 3.75 hamper

No. 1 Quality - Regular $4.00 hamper

ENGLISH BISCUITS Fancy Quality

32 lo 35c pkg.

1-2 lb. Pkg. — Regular — 3B to 45c

British Columbia Flemish Beauty FEARS

49c dozen .

Medium Size — Regular — 60c Dozen

Turkeys Ducks

Chicken At Market Prices

ail-wp-w-v

THANKSGIVING POULTRY

Geese

Fowl

- FRESH VEGETABLES -

LEITUCE — CELERY — TOMATOES Etc.

"WIIEIIE 0L1!

FRIENDS MEET"

MAKE HIM HELP AROUND HOUSE

A few tips. tried and found suc- cessful. on how to get your hus- band to be a help about the house.

One. Don‘t expect him to work unaided and unsung. Stick around where you can hand him tools. ad-

mire his dexterity, and keep him from quitting a job before he is through.

Two. Enlist some aid in brag- ging about what he does. Show his latest “imnrovement" to every- ono who comes to call.

Three. If he ls "helpless" when it comes to building the simplest thing-and many husbands are- go to the public library and take

I

out a stack of "how to" books. You can find a book on how to do al- most any job around a house.

Four. Help him keep his tools all together and in a convenient place. Nothing is more annoying to a husband fixing things around the place than to have to‘hunt for a hammer or a pair of pliers.

Five. If you know s husband who especially excels in the handy

man department, be extravagant In your admiration for his handiwork.

Six. I! all else fails and you can't get him out of his easy chair any other way, be hard at work on the lob you want done when he gets home Saturday afternoon. Then call him out for a little advice. When he takes over you turn

into an awed and admiring side-

walk superintendent.

“Assistant Carburetor" Pbts Jackrabbit In Auto Gas

I

Your satin engine can have added OWN". let 1M0 I110!“ D01‘ gsihnandheprsoticallykrtomleasifsnewdwicemilillstlsepronsise seen in its recent. iltrst manic demonstration et- Oleveiand, Ohio. ‘the guhet h the Vttaineter. dsvelwed b1 engineers of ‘Ibonﬂoss Pre- dmis, mo. Acmally an asssilisry carburetor. it injects a Qeolsl fluid into the cylinders. matting ordinary gasoline sot Ike high-octane avi- atio luel. The avarsgesubo needs this swsr nth-rated gss only about ltl nor cent d the tans-on hills, foe quit starting or when the sc- celorsfor is pelted cosistantly w the floor. At. those ﬁrst, the Vite- lneter shoots the special fano—vitol-into the cylinders. when it is not needed, the device autuneticelly sluts off. The ﬂuid costs about tisesseneastnelnarybarriostingotiarxlsfsre-qrart wilieerve foeshoutbootoiobssnles. Assesnindiegrsasbelow. is installed between the manifold and the regular oasburetw. ‘the anti- knottfhsidfeedsfrosnaflve-asiart tsnkattedsed totitebsckoftits

{HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN iZj

Alborton

The only town west of Summer- side is Al-berhn, pictured above. This town like all other towns is gradually growing in size, which necessitates opening up new streets and buildings new dwell- ings.

During the past summer. Alber- ton opened a new hospital which is a beautiful building and much credit is due Rev Pr. Monaghnn who played a major part in or- ganlzing this fine building. In charge od this hospital is Dr. Bandier and Dr. Shea. Dr. G. L. Keefe is the dentist.

Operating general stores and groceries are lviyrloks, the Oo-op- erative with Clayton ﬁaverse as Manager. Alfred Foley. Heber Cor- bett, Fred Moron. Cyril Leard.

Fred white, Cyril Bernard, Ed- ward l-lardy and Frank Ihaser.‘ There are trwo drygoods store,

operated by Mrs. Merrlt. Callaghan and Mrs. Eileen Gordon. J. W. Waugh is the druggist. Waldo Matthews the postmaster and James Pike is the manager of the batik. Don. Campbell is agent for_

Carleton Anti Vicinity

Mrs. Austin Campbell of Carle- ton was in Summerslde on Friday _ last on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Cy Maclnty" °f_ Carleton spent the last week-end in Mt. Stewart.

Mrs. Frank Muttart of Carleton is a patient in the Prince CountyI Hospital for the past few days.

Mrs. W. B. Leard of Souris is; spending a few days in Bedequem guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mut- tart.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Howatt. and Mr. and Mrs. James Paynter mot- ored to Sumrnerside on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Alma McMic-ken of Cra- paud, spent the week-end in Carle- ton visiting her daughter, Miss Kay Stordy.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gillespie and Master Bobbie Campbell and Cook Howatt motored to Summerside on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison and two little girls Dale and Donna spent the week-end in Mt. Stewart.I guests of Mrs. Morrison's mother, Mrs. Frank Rose.

Mrs. Alyro Bernard and daugh-

iarrn machinery and Carl W

operated by Frank

slim sonny Growth

_ coronal; 1;“ I

I . Qgulnobcrt ‘r. oulton and Ones-ll who also is the insurance ascllt-‘Dslton, Members m moan‘ mg

for buildings. Crocketts Jewellerfnmng silver buck ma‘ m up

from summerslde have a branch. connection Island There"

in Alberion and in with this building is the Book Room and novelties- are two restaurants in this town. one known as the Hillside Res- taurant. owned and operated by Henry Clark and Regal Cale by Mrs. Tanton. Mrs. E. Atkinson ov- erates a beauty Pall!" While me- two barber shops are oilefﬂleii hi’ Alfred Bell and Ralph Wallace.’ Ray Saunders is the Blscksmllh and Emmet MoCue owns a feed store. There are also tlwo radio sales and service SYWDB 1W"- ‘mei Weeks. and the other by Roy Leard. Mr. Charles‘ Profltt. owns s. lianbess and 5h°ﬂ|

repair shop and is also the Mayor

of Alberton. Vernon Enzlsnd and

Bill Oulton operate the two gar-

ages here, while Perley Hardy has the only service statiop. Jack Clark and Hilton Barbour Bl’? agents for g-as. Victor Campbell owns the meat market-

Sgt. Swindell is in charge ad the Alberton detachment of the R. C. M. P. and is assisted by COMl-abliis Keefe and ‘Illorotm- Th"! l5 5 court house here with a isil in connection.

Ednverd Hardy is in chords o! the Bus Terminal and Mr. Cami)- bell is the station agent. Leo Mc- Dougall supplies the taxi service for this town and has tIWO o8"-

For amusement. there are two theatres operated by My 1M“ and Fred White dz Son. Harvey Hutt. is the manager of the Alber- tcn rink and adjoining the main rink is the curling rink with Ver- non England in charge. Harry O'- Brien owns the racetrack and it is Mr. O'Brien! son who has made a name for himself and is known in Canada and the U. S. A. as 0M ct the best horsemen of our time.

Ailberton is famous for its ex-

hibition held every fall. M!‘- A- D. 0'Bricn is President od’ this

association. It is in Albert/on also where some of the finest. turkey!

are raised on the ranch owned by

Herbert Matthews and not. far from here in Montrose. is s ranch of cattle and horses owned by

tivity; and of James Gordon and Robert. Tuplln, who later assisted ‘in perfecting the technique and ,in developing the industry. These ‘men furnished foundation stock ‘for other ranchers in North Am- erica. Europe and Asia. ‘their success stimulated experiments in other types of fur-farming in Canada. A. D. 1040

Mr. Fred Ramsay. M-T-i-A-

This town gets its power supply from Montrose. Alfred Gordon i5 the owner o! this plant and i5 operated by Hunter Weeks while Reggie ‘Traverse reads the meters.

There is a three room hlﬂh school located here. with Arnold Hlerlihy as principal. Mrs. EVER"

ter Barbara of Summerside. were, guests of Mrs. Bernard's mother,| Mrs. Allie Gallant. in Carleton on Sunday. I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacLea- lan of Carleton are spending a few days in Moncton and Macaan. While in Macaan they will visit Mr. MacLeilan's mother who re- sides there. |

Mr. Allie Gallant of Carleton. who has been employed at Grand Narrows. C.B., arrived home on Wednesday night. Mr. Gallant is an employee of the C. N. R. Bridge and Building Co. in Borden.

Mr. A. K. Lord of Cape Traverse and Mr. G. Fenton I-lowatt of Carleton returned to their homes on Wednesday. They motored to Halifax the first of the week on a business trip.

Mrs. Peter Hopkins and Miss Helen Campbell of Charlottetown attended the shower which took place in Cape Traverse on Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacNelil of Saint John. N’. B. The shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MaqNeiii.

Kr. Frsnlcl-lowatt and Mr. Aus- tin Campbell of Carleton motored to St. Peter's lslancl on Sunday evening. Frank and Austin, who are very much interested in shoot- ing and sports of all kinds. made this special trip to “The Island" on Sunday in order to locate a site on which to place their cnbin and to attend to other important preg- ilminarles before the shooting sea- son opens next week.

Carleton experienced a “black- out" of sorts here over tho week- end. the power having been turn- ed off for a number of hours at a time and then the power would be turned on for about an hour. then off again. This sort of thing kept up from Saturday morning until Sunday night. However everything seems to be all right again and even though it was aggravating at

‘ a arcup cough of a cold. here's

Department. The wharf school has Winston Currie as teacher. while north; Doyle is engaged in the Union school. Not far away is South Kildare School which is‘, fortunate in having as teaohetn. Miss Mary Giilis. I

At the eastern entrance of Al-II berton is a monument erected in, memory of the first. foxmen in this dlsirciil, which liars the-

inscription:- PIONEER. FOX FARMING.

1880-1010 Commemorating the

worlcof

Mother, you know what cam- forting relief you get. when you rub on Vicirs Vsponubi Nowmwhen your childwskes up in the night tormented with

a spec of we VapoRub. It's —snd it brings instantly! Put. a ood spoonful of Vich Va u in a bowl of boiling wa erorvs aer. en...le your chil breathe in the soothfngVapoRub Steam. Med- icated vapor-summers

to use Vioks ub

the time ,

lirouh the dieohrigsn shutoff valve, through the discharge his and

. into the inlet manifold .

that whatever-the trouble was cer- tainly could not be helped-ﬂu.

pie realize of course‘

Shea. as vice-principal and Mae; Malley in charge o4 the Primary

l

Boy-s’ and youths’ sweaters

From $2.00 to $5.95.

Men's full zipper style to $8.50.

Men's V neck, coat From $4.50 to $8.50.

navy, black,

sometime - but we

Each $6.95.

direct Floor Main More leeﬂoil

uosrn snssrcsfeitrriri I L. S. STIV NEON III-oer"

Professional"

='=il mum!“ Aoooustnutap-gu.

’ l5 Granville street“ ' Phone "l -'

t-I

Slums: juicer-timer» <> en- F?

‘B. F. IIIIIITER R. 0.

OPTOMBTBIS’! Complete Visual Analyses Glasses rmeef

SMALLMAWS BUILDING, ' '

Summer-side. LIL], PHONE ‘ids .

ha.

T-i

E. E. Parkman iipt.|l., M.

Optometrist

a5 SMALIMAIPS Your

SWEARTER Check list '

For Boys‘. Youths‘ and Men

riety of styles, in qualifies that spell warmth, comfort and smart appearance. Sizes Z6 to 34.

Men's line quality pure wool sweaters. V and Crew neck styles, long sleeves, plain and fancy stitch. From $5.95 to $7.95.

and sand. Knit of pure wool yarns, giving you a dressy and long wearing garment. From $6.50

or cardigan style sweater in grey, navy, brown, maroon, green or sand.

Men's fancy cont sweater with shawl collar, in brown or wine. This is _a garment that we. haven't been able to obtain for it'll"

serviceable garment than _ . for wear under other clothing. Sizes 36

snnttnnn‘:

Where ma. u” Matched With Quality

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

Visual ‘Raining Given

REGENT THIIATBI BLDG. Summer Street. Sununerside

‘in a wonderful vo-

sweater in navy, grey, wins

have them new — a more ever, and not bulky to 44.