able in advanca. .

OONFEDERATION SURANCE.

Bike Shop.

SPECIALS O11 LII. 2191, .

Five tubes &'i2..">0. Store.

half price. Hollmans Ltd.

today.

Plaster and finished lime. Ltd.

ity. On display. Store.

orinl Hospital proved in health.

D‘ ' fl H. Make It easy for yourself! Eat right | In the kiichenaazin front ofa cool “herb garden" window. Use a Fdining table" that drops down out of the way between meals ; . . And then -— most important of all -—- put down a sparkling bright Gold Seal Congoleum rugi Its smooth surface Is easy to clean with the swish of a damp cloth. And durable! Why, its wear-layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel is actually equal In thickness Io 8 coats of best floor paint applied by hand. But —- when you buy your Congoleum rug ——— look for the familiar Gold Seal. Without It —— rememberl — it isn't You'll be surprised how much quality you can buy for so little money.

the

regret and Miss

Congoleum. orderly were each

Gold Seal (ongoleum Rugs . . . product of Congoleum Canada Limited, Montreal. Your dealer may be temporarily out oI Congoleum

because supplies are stlllvsry shcrt. Please try hlm again as he vecel limited shipments from time to tlms.

m today.

I I ANNUUNGING THE RE-DPEIIING DF DIIR

DAMP WASH

c PER PDIIIID . (Minimum 15 lbs. for 75c)

CALLED FDR AND DELIVERED

_ THE SERVICE THAT so MANY HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR

IS NOW AVAILABLE-SEND YOUR BUNDLE m A LAUNDRY BAG,

CLOSED TIGHTLY av A DRAW STRING WITH A COMPLETE LIST‘,

or ALL ARTICLES ENCLOSED-IT PROTECTS voun‘ cLoTHEs__. ~ Avolos ERRORS -_ SIMPLIFIES HANDLING.

.y ‘y YOUR BUNDLE WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU — PR-OMPTLY -_. 9,2, y) SPARKLING CLEAN — SANITIZED — AT JUST THE RIGHT DAMPNESS .2 FOR IRONING. OPTION, SHIRTS FINISHED AT 12 CENTS EACH,

ruou: PLEASE ' STERNS’ I LIMITED

‘t .

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly pay-

COOK’! to: ruovopapns, JIMMII’! l‘: Phone ll. MaoPHEBSON-"g-dlllenb Clothing LII’! 1N-

FOOTBALLS, 25 per cent die- count. Limited quantities. The

Pemanente this week. The Marie Elena. Phone

NORTHERN ELECTRIC Radios. Toombs Music

SEVERAL DISCONTINUED PIL- Iems Ewe“ wallpaper ‘m “I9 "ed with a new coat. of pai-nt which

MOTORISTS. -- Get your Pres- tcne Anti-freeze at F. R. Mclssine’:

NEW PIIILCO REFRIGERATOR. Advance desgn. Famous for qual- Toombs Music

RETURNS FROM BOSTON. — Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston have returned from Boston where M1". Johnston was undergoing medical lrvatriiflni in Massachusetts Mem- and ls much im-

TEACHER. RESIGNS-At the regular monthly meeting of the City School Board held yesterday. resignation of Miss Muriel Weeks from the stat! of Prince Street School was accepted with Georgina King was appointed in her piece. Other routine business was transacted.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiory Mag;strate's Court yes- terday, a drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail. s. second ‘was fined $20 and coats o!‘ 30 days while three others were each fined S110 and costs or 20 days. Four men charged with being drunk and dis- fined $20 and costs or 30 days, and a fifth receiv- ed 30 days suspended sentence. A party charged with disorderly con- duct was fined $20 and costs or 80 days. On e. charge of possession of stolen goods, a. men was fined $50 and costs or 60 days while a man charged with speeding was fined $l0 and costs or 20 days. A preliminary hearing and a summary vlectment. case were adjourned un-

Co-operatlve store in OLeary.

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur S. Gallant _ of Woodstock have just recently moved into their lovely new house.

Messrs. Paul and Freddy Gallant of l-lowlan left. for the mainland on Monday to seek employment in the timber woods.

m»; Cyrus Gallant of Plusville spent a couple of days in I-Iemlsn guest of her la-otberp Mr. and. Mn. Jerry Gallant, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gailemt -

Messrs. hank and Henry Gallant of Howlsn are busily engaged in billldlog a new and up to date house in Cascumpeo for Mr. Wil- liam Araenault.

During the summer months quite o. few of enterprising folks have participated in the Rural Beauty Contest with the result that quite a few homes have been ro-decorn-

adds eo much to the beauty of the country sicc.

Mrfsnd Mrs. Bessie Mans not with an accident recently. While driving through Unionvale in try-

UNLOADING u“ °r Hug/giggling to avoid some children on the Donald-ROWE Woodworking Co.

road their car turned over with the result. that Mrs. Acsams received some bruises and a severe stinking up.

Potato digging which was in full swing in the vicinity was stopped on Wednesday by the severe rain swan-How.

60th Anniversary

—'I‘he following article is taken from a local paper of Whittier. California. The Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Linklettcr mentioned, ere for- merly of Surnmerside. Mr. Link- letter was in charge o! construc- tion of the Capitol Theatre and the rink. Mr. Brewer Linkletter of Kensington is a brother and Mrs. Henry Clark Linklcttcr is s sister.

"Mr. and we. C. P. Llnklmter of 143% South Friends Ave. will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary tomorrow. Both are natives of Prince Edward Island, Canada. Their seven children were barn In the East and three of the four who survive still live on the East Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Llnkletter visited this area. many years ago and could not forget its charm, so in 1928 they came in stay.

"Many tiles bind them to Whit- tier. Their daughter. Mrs. Thomas Leefand two grandchildren, Phyl- lis Patten and John Lee. live here. as docs their niece. Mrs. Olive Pearson, and they have s. wealth of friends here.

“Mr. Linkletter is a retired car- penter. He worked at his trade in Whittier in association with his brother, the late J. H. Linkletter. the contractor who built many of the large public buildlnss of this community.

"The two brothers first cams to Los Angelou when Mr. 0.1’. Link- letter was l9 years of age. He re- calls that tho City of The Angels was then not so large as Whittier is now. Ile and his brother lived at Fourth on Broadway, then Ibrt St, and the neighbors kept pigs and chickens. and weeds were head high. Lots In the vicinity could be bought for $500 or aooo.

“The next year Mr. Unkletter returned to Prince Edward Island and he and Mrsllnklettcr were married and established theirhome there. In i915 she visited rela- tives in Whittier and liked this community so much she persuad- ed her family to join liar. They purchased a ranch in the new North Whittier Heights area and lived there a year. Then like so many newccmersthey grew horne- sick and returned to their old home. Borne o‘! their children born in Canada. some across the line in Portland, Mo. Now, their son Louis lives in Quebec. their eon Cliflord lives in Massachus- etts, and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Patten, and her son live In Boston. -

a

likes to drive a nail. He is a bit of a philosopher, too. It gives him satisfaction to observe that. Wihit- tlcr has kept the friendliness and restful homey feeling established by its Quaker founders and is unique and different from the restless metropolitan communities of this postwar period. ‘ “Mr-e. Linklct. er is not silk physically but e is mentally al- ert. and still nnds life good. She says life has srown better Year b! year and she has found marriage and home s satisfying career. "Mr. and Mrs. Llnkletter expect to spend a quiet day at hone to- morrow with maybe a few visits from friends. Already "W! I" 'eceiving greeting cards and gifts from friends far and near." 5

"Mzahinklsttar is active and still _

, THE GQARDIAN,_C . The Central Guardian

FARMERS

utenssr _ MARKET mcrs ‘ r I.

O EGGS C

e

Certified Grader ' at your Service

SNALLNAIPS l

LIMITED suumeastor

And Vicinity

Teachers from surrounding dis- tricts attending the annual Teach.- srs Convention in O'Lesry were: Alfrecn Kelly, Marie Corrorsls, Bernice Doiron, Zeta Corooran.‘ l-Iazel Gorcoren and Reta Kelly.

m. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. M-r. and Mrs. Clarence Dalton, Lor- rslne Corcore/n, Mauritius and Marvyn Dalton spent Sunday in Waterford, the guest of Mrs. Dal- tclxrs sister, Mrs. Earl Gaudet.

Mrs. John F. Gallant journeyed to Charlottetown on Monday. From there she will travel to New York to visit her daughter Mrs. Fred Gallant.

Mr. Ralph Hardy, who is qnploy- ed in Busnmexsicle spent the week cad at. the home of his parents, Mr. end Mrs Jacob Hardy, Rosebank.

Dr. Keeping, who is vaccinating and re-vaccinstlng the school child- ren, pro-school children and teach- ers for Smallpox, went to the fol- lowing schools on Thursday: Pius- vllle, Rosebnnk, Bloomfield Comer. Csecumpec and Mill River East. A large number of children and a few teachers were vaccinated.

On Saturday, September 27th, s nurber of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hardy, Rosebank, to m- joy the evening which was specit in singing and dancing. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Jacob Hardy, assisted by Mrs. George Hardy, Lorna Hardy and Doe-ls Rudy. Music for the occas- ion wss supplied by Alton Hardy and, Ralph Hardy, ccornpar-wi on the guitar and organ by Lorna Hardy. lnrraine Corcoran and Zeta. Corooran.

A petty wedding took place at 8t. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield. Wednesday morning, Scpwnber 24th, when Reverend Father Robin united in marriage. Miss A8818 lnona, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Gallant, to Emmanuel Prosper Gallant, eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gallant of Piusville. The bride looked charm- ing in a floor length gown cf white meei- nylon with sweetheart neck- line and long sleeves. She carried I white prayer book and rosary and wore a coinage of glatdiolls. Tho bride's attendant, Miss Mildred Gul- lcnt, was dressed In a floor gown of pink taffeta with sweetheart neckline and cap sleeves. She carried a white prayer book wore a cor-sage of glsdlclis. bk. Louis Gallant acted as boot man. Following the ceremony s reception was held at the home of tho bride's parents. An aftemoon- of fun and music was enjoyed by all present- -Plus.

! Piusville i

MARITIME SOFT

We also expect a car

JDSEPII READ

PDTA

' JDSEPII READ

PLADE TDIIR DRDER IIDW

SUMMERSI DE

We will Its buying SEED and TABLE STOCK POTATOES during the present season.

IIIGIIEST MARKET PIIIGES PAIII l-‘Iald Itn Potatoes Graded Iy Arrangement

w: IIAIIIILE ALL TIIE BEST GRADES

COAL, AMERICAN HARD COALS and DRIQUETS.

of AMERICAN COKE. rm: 21 and Do. Ltd.

TDES

and 0o. Ltd.

“AN JOHNSON TOPS CAB’! 1N HIGH-POWERED STUDY OI‘ CIVIL WAD AITEBMATH

--The screen's popular Vein John- son is given an opportunity to rc- veal his acting versatility ln M-G-Ms satiety-tilled new pictwc, “Romance of Rosy Rlcge." k1 Whhll he desert-s his llvghtoomedy roles to offer a stirring portrayal of a Yankee soldier In the turbulent per- iod of lighting factions in Missouri following the end of the Civil War. The new offsrng is currently on view st tbs Capitol Theatre, Sum- meraldc.

Johnson enscts young Henry Carson, an attractive sot-anger who makes his home with the Rebel family of Gill MscBes after the war. helps the struggling farming family to harvest their crops. and joins forces with them in their fight. against. the masked night raid- ers who are terrorizing the Missouri cotmltryaldc, dell-toying property and stirring up hatred between Robol and Yankee. But when Car- sonisforced to admit that. he fought on the Yankee all-Le during the war, MacBean orders him out of his home. when his daughters Llssy Mme, who has fallen In love with Carson, attempts to run away with him MacBesn follows, deter- mined to kill Carson. IPollows an ex- citing ciknax n whch Carson not only unmasks the nvysterlous night raiders but reveals his true reason for owning to the MacBean larnlly.

DINE AND

k.

Added

turcntu

Pfilffliltlt

DR CHASE S

I S 11m (‘f5 1 d4’

PROFESSION Al. CARD

Pnmc E

T. Earle Ilicksy

Phone SII X-Icy M. VINCENT GRANT Benet Samoa Snoibnas lslldlsg SUMMERSIDI

WEDNESDAY, 9-1 A. M. oou MESSER AND till‘

featuring JULIUS, the Human

' SATURDAY, 9-12 PM. DLUE NOTES ORCHESTRA

DAIIDE PALADE

I MILE WEST OF SUMMERSIDE

DWARU ISLAND MUTUAL -. Fl 12E INSURANCE

COMPANY

ESTABLISHE D MUTUAL . SERVICE. LEPSECURITY I"

can!

“hag. Mutual: and security consult any of the W‘ VIII- lliltn Iaohan Ina. ma. wuu-m w. a. wane. Insets o. u. i‘

nun- smusd; was smile "n “"""" '"-”.".‘$ _ as: IUIII. ltaale! I. Val-In -Isda@a Pullman IQIQ Penal sis-none» dormers. - lioslOftlsnSsancnlll

AT CENTRAL LOT 10 Having sold my farm I will sell by Auction on

THURSDAY, OCT. 9th BEGINNING AT I. I-M.

All my livestock. crop and Im- plements, consistlng of 2 worl horses, 1 choice milk cow, 4 hogs, farm wagon, dump cart. hlv mow- er, hay rake, binder, lever har- row, snsootblng barrow, sectional seeder, horas boo. pot-Ito souffle, road wagon, bob sleigh, wood sleigh, driving sleigh, 3 Ialkln] ployl, 1s tons hay. a quantity grain in sheaf. mixed food. l-I acre turnips. 00 cedar posts. I lot of spruce shingles, cream sep- arator, all kinds of hsrnem, botl double and dngle, 1000 Iaths for building lobster traps, 100 bowl and slls. I lbs. It thread lobster twine. 45 gal. gasoline drum. Fur- niture, kitchen range (Enterprise), radio. 8 tabled l kitchen dralrs 6 dining room chairs, living roots stove, 4 beds with mattrelol. I couches, Alladin lamp and lantern. and all small articles new 0s

If day ls unfit, sale on nest dsyt HARRY III.

HUGH MORRISON, Auctioneer.

s

DANCE oooo

ISLANDERS

attraction, Floor Show

Volcano.

I665

‘IIDIIE IS YDIIII IIDST PIIEDIDIIS FDSSESSIDR.

Mums tbs value of louse sad tuinlshlegs carefully;- witiu s trained insurance ma. Protect it with adequate in- surance against all pessllls damage.

Sentimental vslsss can't be Insured-ht financial values