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'}‘HuRsDAY. C+ , _,_ _ _THE cnARLgr'rEfrowi§1*,g;U._g._RnIAN t as . eo ro_1_3;;_1_z 12.11133

‘ M

Nlillili SURE UFYUURS EARLY.

i _ - Yi ` 7

RADIO SEASON IS HERE-Never Before Such Wonderful Programmes-Reception Splendid Tune In NOW

LYRIC11111 Zi SEN” "'°~A'-

For Two Days ll_nIy Ends Saturday at 9 P. M. 1

Large Size 10\r13v6'/1 inches

Gets Police and

Aeroplane Calls V/1 ,

walnut cabinet - 1 1 _ %

.8 any NEVER AGAINSUCHLOW 1>a1c1=:s QNLY in

`-'\_.-®

_ _ ’ / 1

Modern Tubes { v v Powerful New Dynamic spepanef suitable for Living NCI Extended Wave ` gi. Room or for Per-

Q sonal use in Bed-

Excellent Tone

` , i

room, Den or Kitchen.

BW OC

GUARANTEED

10 Months

$2.40

Now N0 M0|'|Ih|y

Securing Yours Now!

RAO|0 PRIOES ARE 00Il|0 UP _

SUMMERSIDE-CHARLUTTET 0Wl|

__-'sim'-~-f-‘ -~~ Ml -~ -- -- - _

=:...____*_. _ _...._;;f_v.1_

-This column le reserved for news

of lm-nl inter.-rl but mlurtlelng of n nnvrny mature may hu Inst-rterl at 2 rents u ward strictly payable in ad- rgnca-_

-T0 LET-Dwelling No. 1 Notre

Dame Street. 1815.

-A'I"1‘END AUCTION on prem-

ises oi' James F. Donald, Mnipeque on Saturday, October 'list nc i P.M.

1945.

--Mus. .L .la WILSON will be At

lionie at the Baptist l-‘arso1if\_.".1‘, tmiiiiiiersitic, from Zi --fi l~‘ri<ia_\', Oct. Zllill. 1918.

-FIXED S20 AND COSTS --- A

raw brought by tho flshcries In- spector, MI. Neil McLeod. recent- ly was that of a party from Grand Rwcr for the illegal fishing of oysters; he appeared beiore Mr. Maisy, J. P., and was fined $20.-S

-ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE-

MENT.-Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lamont, French River, aiuiounee the en- gagement of their daughter Emma Adelaide to Mr. Andrew Bain of the lame place, Marriage to take place latter part of October. 1021.

iz: "1 (Qi [5511 4'

°~;

‘ But We Were Lucky ln Securing These For This Sensational Sale, And lf You * `

Know Radio Values, You’|l Make Sure 0f 4

» ;

1 -1

New FALL rosa '

STEWART WARNER

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ff ~ .. ...'.' "' 1 .;=;=§~;:;:=s;-fa.; ,;t

Y0l|

6 New Tubes

Month

»f-1 5.45 , s $500

SAVE $40.00

est Dual-Purpose equals 8 Older Types.

New Dynamic Speaker Automatic Volume

Tone Control

Full Size

21x38x14 inches Walnut Console

ly Now

_. 1 » °"'“‘“““’ 1111 11|rE111asr

unty Chronicle

-NORTH BEDEQUE and Free-

town United Church: N. Bedeque, 11; Travelier’s Rest, 3.30; Freetown, 7; W. M. S. 'l`h1u1.\:oft`ol'ing, Mrs. Toombs, l‘resLr_vterial President as special speaker. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

--IN SERIOUS CONDI'l`lON ._ Mr. ilcouard Duffy of Kinkora. was l1i'm1;,l1t to tho Pri1n‘<.\ County Hos- pital on 'l‘11rfsduy .n n .=r~r:f»11s con- dition s11i`iei'l1\1! lrom uziurics to

his spine. lie was out <lr;\'ing when his tcuni ul horses run nwziy and lic was tiiroirn to thc 1::'ound. Lat- est reports on Wednesday ure that hs condition is still serloiis.--S

--l\`l€Ll.l_\'(lT0\' United Church.

A very liulpiul and vnjo_vnble service was hold here on Saturday, the 15th, i11st_, when Mr. N. McKay, of Suminersldc, preached and the Vil- lage Qunrtctte with Miss Meadows :it the organ rendered some sacred music in a true devotional manner. A goodly sum was received in aid of the church funds. The congregation thanks all who helped and especially io those who canie from Victoria '\'v'r‘st and linion Corner..

Mlnnrdhs Llnlmezlt for Stiffness,

c;r;:'- ';;:;~;__;;::~~¥-~-»'~ A- -»~~--- ----_-- - -.-

llictoria--Bras

THREE STAN

D ’0 r-Sydney DARD co.».Ls

KITCHEN and FURNACE

$7.75 0a

sh Price

H. R. LARGE & 00.

58 Queen Si., Charlottetown, Phone 1000

Retail and

Wholesale

1945.

-RESIJIIVE THURSDAY, Oct.

19th, for chicken supper in United Church basement, Kensington. 35 and 25 cents. Aprons. home-cooking and candy for sale. 1906

-ENJOYED VISIT-Mrs. P. Mc- Guirk of Margate returned recent-, ly from a. visit to Portland, Mulnef where she spent a month the guest of her brother, Mr. George Young, who was u native of Summersidc in his boyhood days. Mr. Youngs son, Rev. John P. Young, who was ordained to the Holy Priesthood in Louvain, Belgium, a month pre- vious, celebrated his first High Moss in his native parish church of St, Joseph’s, Portland, on Aug. 13th. Miss McGuirk and a large number of former Island friends had the great pleasure of assisting at the Mass. Mrs. McGuirk greatly enjoyed her first visit to the United States and met; a large number of former Islanders located in that city, all of whom are living com- fortably in spite of the depression and hard times, so much com- plained of there as elsewhere.

-Mrs. Harry Priclham has as her

guest Miss Marjorie Inglis of Siifwllac.-S

-Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Noonan and

family of the city spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Bedequc, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan.-S

THE RADIO RECORD

When we went over to the new

broadcasting house we were told that the man in the control room. who has to make notes on the services and describe any faults o

one of the services broadcast from St. Martin‘s: "Minister blasting

badly. Congregation faint."-St. Martin's Review.

:;; ;*;~1;_§;__;; r:'_ ..._. ~ H Y t, - .-' ':“;:T; _._ , .Al---_-

i___

MONTAGUE - KING’S C0. - P. E. I. I

LESS OVERHEAD.

Eg “Renfrew Direct To You” 1 GRE/ITLY REDUCED PRICES

NEW MODEL “K” CREAM SEPARATOR-

650 lbs. Price..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HoUsEnoLD SCALES. 30111..; nan nn1ys4.75

ACORN and CO0K~RITE RANGES consitlcrailily retlucerl in price, `

WASH-RITES, large capacity, only $17.00 `

f1`crn1s may be arrniignrl by reliable parties. A small carrying charge will hc added

\\`"-sas? “.1 1.

NEW SALES PLAN NEW PRICES

$60.00

A Electric l\lotor and complete :\ti:1cl1111r~ui= For cithcr of above macliiiics, only $38.00

1000 lbs. Price M Chaning )

SGALES ”°81‘Z1’l’F,f1§"%’i‘f‘.‘?';.f?`Y.-?i’.‘?.111:71"'iiiiiiifiiiiiii $3338 I 1

JoHN A. Ma¢KENz1E .T ,

msriucr REPRESENTATIVE ”5‘g_5’~/40"' ‘I ,ff

if uw 1

noises, gave the following report on

1 1 _-1

si-.Cr . .1

\ »

..°Tli|n column is resrved for

..'MABON'S ONE CENT SALE,

Oct. 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st. 1791

...JNEARLY EVERYTHING in

the Drug line on sale at Mabon‘s Big One Cent Baie. 1791

. .°SUBSCRIl”l'lONS to The

handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at I-I. J. Mabon's Drug Store. Montague. ' 1061

....°BIlY YOUR DRUGS. toilet

articles, stationery, nt Mabon‘s One Cent Sale, 18th, 19th, 201.11, 21st.

i 1791

_ _‘BARGAINS AT MABON’S One

Cent Sale, One Cent buys the extra article nt this sole for 4 days only.

1701

..*DON’T MISS THIS OPPOR-

TUNITY of stocking up for the winter wlih all your drug wants.

1701

..*UNlTED CHURCH OF CAN-

AD.~\-Georgctoivn and Sturgeon. Services Sunday, Oct. 22nd. George- luwn 11 a. m. and 7 p, in. Stur- geon 2.30 p. ni. Rev. C. U. l\l‘ac- Nov`n, Pastor

..*RED CROSS OFFICERS -

The first Junior Red Cross meet- ing of the Wide Awalzes of Egiing- ton, Bay Fortune School was held Oct. 6. The following officers were elected: President Della McKenzie, Secretary 'I‘reasurer, Lorraine Cof- fin, Health and Cleanlinew Com- mittee, Frances Cofiin and Doug- las McKenzie, Service Committee, Lester Dlngwell and Mary Wood.

PERSONALS

..“Mr. E. E, Parkman, Mr. E.

Clark and Mr. Keith Cameron all of Snmmerside were visitors to Montague on Sunday, tho guests of Edward and Mrs. Pnrkmun.--H `

-#Although it may not be the

‘ season of the year for such useful

occupation, nevertheless. one of Montague's ladies, a member of the Women’s Institute and an act-

SUM M E R 3 | D E GU A R D | A N. ;f’;;:;1;', risrrrn cu111n11111 sonar “;.;>;i1.: 1;.;

L 011 Sfiiuffllly. October 21st, at 1 P.M. the result of profitably spending

I and Prince Go

many of the long evenings of the summer just past.-H. I

_Birds Travel Far

Across Many Seas

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct 1B~0ne' of the

mysteries of biology today is how oceanic birds find their way across the seas, according to V. C- Wynne- Edwards, assistant professor of Ornithology ut McGill University, who recently completed c'ght trips across the Atlantic during the sum- mer months in 'n spciai study of sea-birds and their lmbits. <

The McGill ornithologlst raid the

Arctic tern, a bird allied to the gull but :mailer and w`il1 more grace- ful flight, breeds in the Canadian Arctic circle and spends the winter as far away as Patagonan and An- tarctic siiores. using the ocean as a highway in its inirgations be- tween the breeding-grounds and the winter quarters in the fur south. Although terns hav1=.wcb- bed feet they dislike swimming and* never alight on the water during migration. , Mr. Edwards pointed out that be-

cause they are so difficult to get at comparatively iitt`e is known of their habits, and unless one is pre- pared to make n long journey on a specially cliart:~rcd ship to the most remote southern islands, one would never see them at ull.

AIRWOMEN T0 TRY FOR

NEW ENDURANCE RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-Mrs. Floyd

Bennett christened an airplane at Floyd Bennett Field yesterday, and Tuesday two women will take it aloft inlan attempt to set a now ondurrmce record.

Viola Gent-ry and Mary Sansom. of Hartford, Conn., will fly the ship. It was named the “Outdoor Girl" by Mrs. Bennett, who cracked B botle of champagne on its no-'le while a crowd cheered. 1 The flyers hope to keep the plane up three weeks. They will rofucl the "Outdoor Girl" in the air. The pinne carrier s. full size bed and other conveniences.

M'ss Gentry and Miss Sansom

are well known flyers. Miss San- some is holder of the women's

ive church worker; has almost

loop-the-loop record.

,Lyrebirds Need A

Much Protection

(Canadian Press) CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Oct

15-Canadian bird-lovers will be interested in the fact that South Africans too have their problems of bird protection and conservation. In this country, however, they are not concemed with the future of the robin or the meadcwlark so much as that ot the iyreblrd, as emphasized in an article in the Cape Argus. The writer in the Argus says:

"The interest of the lyrcbircls,

and the interests oi' people who will wish to see and hear these wonderful birds in years to come, demand that discr.et action be taken. So famous have the Sher- brooke Forest Lyrenirds become of late that holiday-makers in ever- increasing numbrs are seeking them. Most of these peopie have good intentions, but many carry them out badly-they tramp through the forest and disturb the male birds, and when they chance upon a. nest they pay it so much attention that the egg invariably is deserted. Both last year and this year lyreblrds in the Dandenong Ranges have abandoned nests owing to the unrestraned admira- tion of too many people- At present

however, there is little possibility of scaring the male birds, which mostly have gens into ’re2t’ss.' The brilliant fantasies of mimicry an now much less frequent, and the famous displas and dances are 'out of seas:n‘ until next Autumn. There can be no displays while the birds are moultin8.

"Rn T. Littlejohn reports he saw

a male bird, which a few weeks ago was singing and dancing fine- ly, slinklng around without a tail-

“In a, letter published recently a correspondent claimed that the mounted specimens of iyrebirds in the Natonll Museum had their tails in the wrong positfons. The protest is justified. These speci- mens were mounted many years ago when it was though that male lyreblrds elevated their two large tail feathers into the form oi' 8. lyre. The fact is that these feath- ers fall out laterally when the bird is displaying itself. Lym~shap- ed feathers in lyrdfrds exist only in the minds of taxldermlsts of long ago and artists of today."

"Does Bill like to Work?"

"He likes to do nothing better."

G I R L

GUIDE

NEWS

appointed Do ary will be in October 261111 two days in

held on Frid y

meeting. All association, all

evening Mlm

Brownie Pack ivharlottetonm

‘for all present ‘who are thi

the meeing of town Company hold E second this meeting

promisng youn

erfoot Test. won this game

ers passed the=

Patrol Leaders of Lord Bade will be told. come prepared knowledge of

Next Friday

will be made.

Bell loree with

lion Field Secret- this Province from 81st and w'I1 spend

Miss K. McMahon, the recently

Montague and the rest

other time in guest of Judge The Annual Meeting of the Char- lottetown Local Association will be

Charlottetown, the and Mrs. Stewart.

afternoon the Tllm.

Miss McMahon will address the

members of the local

parents and relatives

and the general public are cordial- ly invited to attend. Announcement of the place and time of the meet- ing will be made later. On Friday

McMahon will visit

‘the meetings of the Charlottetown

and the Second

Guide Company and

‘at 8.30 will hold a. training class

Guilders and those

nking _of taking up Girl

Guide leadership. On Monday even- ing the 30th she will visit

the First Charlotte-

and will possibly training class after ss Mona Wloon, the

. Ml

President of the Charlottetown Local Association is in charge of Mix MoMahon's program.

SECOND CHARLOTTETOWN COMPANY

At last Friday’s meeting two

1; recruits were wel-

comed into the Girl Guide Sister- hood. One of the games played cov- ered a. complete review of the Tend-

e Bluebird Petrol with the Orchid Pa-

trol close behind. Four Patrol Lead-

r First Aid for the

Meeting the Story -P0well‘s early life All Lenders should

‘Second Class Badge. At 'I'hursday‘s

to pas their further the Guide Law and

the third gr up of Morse Code.

special preparation for

Miss MoMohon's visit on the 27th

The Bluebird Patrol

will have charge of the camp-fire.

llll||\rd's Llniment.

`llli0TI0ll SALE ‘ at Malpeque-

As I sm movin( West I willilei

by auction on the premises of June! F. Donald c

SATURDAY, OCTOBER MIG

gt I o'cloek p. IL

The following: Draft Hone: 3 erin good Holstein Grade Milch Cowl; I Fat Steers; lleifer; Driving Sleigh; Wood Sleigh; Surrey; Set Spring- tooth Barrows, 1 quantity of Work and Driving Hamees; Fox Wire; Fox Houses, Fox Pens, Fox Boxes: i Stoves, and as lot ot articles not en- umeruted.

If day is unfit sale on Mondeo,

23rd.

Tcmis made known at sole.

MELVILLE DONALD,

HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

1044.

Holbem Picture

King Henry VIH.

Known Important

LONDON. Oct., 18-One of tht

most important finds in the art world of recent years hae occurred at Caste Howard, near York, tht seat of the Hon. Geoffrey Howard. where there has oome to light an undoubtedly authentic portrait ot Henry VIII., by Hrlbein. This il the finest existing representational the great Tudor K’ng in tra opin- ion of some of the highest s.rt criti- ics, who have exlmined it repeat-

,edly since it has reached London.

The picture bears clear traces GI

|Holboln’s signature and of the date 1542. Dr. Pahl Ganz had spent two years in removing the overlying coats of paint, which oon- stitute successlve attempts to "lm- prove" the great painters work. The portrait now looks as if it had been painted yesterday- Aooordini to the date upon it. it was painted in the year of the execution of cntlierine Howard, the fifth wife of the much-married monarch. who, despite her protesiatlone of innocence, went to the block with all the partners of her intrigues. Holbein, who was one of the few intimates of the King, depicts his sitter as noticeably affected by the tragic infidelity of the Queen. whom, for o, time at any rate, he sincerely loved.

In the National Portrait Gallery

them has long been a portrait 0! ,Henry VIII by Luke Homebolt- If now seems oleur that this is s cop! of the recently discovered Holbcll portrait.

DOINGS IN BLACK Er

_ ,_ 'Mousse-Mouse; _

L __;.,_.- . . .

FA LL "'

9, e Hose. -i

_ 0|

.¢,¢?

V\*. I

Oh! poor Caesar I hill be all black

R ld’ l» ha ' biiifgga il, borvf gee'd -lt'-wil-` mu

som A in olmimmwn by

D. GILLIS Gr CO [Phone lil