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At the first sign of “tickie" due m colds or smoking. get this scientific “"0"”! 0f Pfglven cough relief. QUICK. long-lasting relief 3 impor. tent ways. '

I, Eases throat tlelrle 2. Soothes dry memlmmq; 3. Helps loosen phlegm

Acknowledgement

Th9 "ndefflllned takes this means to show how much money was col. lecied and how it was used to re_ llllvo house burned in Farming- ioa. Total collected: $848.68.

Expenditures Justin Larkin-Nails, safes, trucking ML Shit-art Co-Op._

Elwlslrs. Paper, putty, nails 100.10 itoreil Co-OP--Starter ..... ., 6.75 McDonald Rowe-_

iiuo

l5 frames, 13 prs. sashes 147.70 llftDollrlld~trucking (game;

sashes .. .. ,. 4.00 Peter Lurkin-sau ng 62,33 5- B._ McDouaal — sawing,

Dinning. matching ,_ 54,75 Gordon Dockendorii-truck.

"W . 4.00 ;aoi:cs—2 doors 700 brick 56.10

Esfifhpoint. locks, hinges 14.60 D-flllrcil Rossiters~—cemcnt

mliflrwlns .. ,. Maurice Doucette-work Edmund Gflllnni,—w0rk Edward Gallant-work Paul Larkin-work

Lfsler Wood—-work 0:00 g- A-_ McDonald - trucking 12,00 hcnslr whmy

MYS- Annie Whittymi.‘

Total _ _ slzned: CARL WOOD in trutt.

. $846.68

YOU CAN

Zafifatw?’

Wtfll I GIINIINI

RIIBBERSGT BRUSH

r i ~53" .02.‘; h" we better

gym’ 5"!" Wiring guarantee‘

629114;)”-

RUBBERSET

m‘ ‘IL-Will nJlmr lfl BRUSLlES

ISLAND GROWN

HAVE A FLAVOUR THAT

Xcpresentative of Brandon

EQUALLED UR GROCER

For o 0E BY TilE i

PER

Former Islanders 50th Anniversary

(Brandon Daily Sun)

More than 400 friends from Brandon and I wide surrounding district called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matthews here Mon- day to offer persona] congratula- flons on the occasion of this well- known couple's golden wedding an- nlversary.

The hallway and reception rooms were banked high with flowers. many of which were sent from friends across the breadth of Can- flflfl. while hundreds of cards, let- ters and telegrams conveyed the good wishes oi other absent friends. Included among the greetings were telegrams from Viscount Al» exander oi‘ Tunis. Governor-Gen- eral of Canada. Rt. Hon. W. l"... Mackenzie Kins. the prime minis- ier. and other members of the gov- ernment and of the house oi com- mons where Mr. Matthews sits as con- stituency.

An unexpected and pleasant sur- prise was a bouquet of chrysan- lnemums from ten members of s Sunday school class which Mr. Matthews taught in Charlottetown, P. E. I,. 36 years ago. There were 33 boys in the class at the time and these ten are all who remain in Charlottetown.

Presiding at the exquisitely ap- pointed tea table in the afternoon, were Mesdamee J. S. Maxwell, W. J. Creelman, W. Dowling, E. S. Bolton, R. M. Hopper and W. J. Hunter and in the_ evening Mes- dames W. A. Bigelow, W. J. Spence. A. Reid and H. 0. McDiarmid shar- ed the tea honors. Assisting as scrviieurs during the afternoon and evening were Misses Minnie 5hea, Lillian Bain, Eleanor Cama- zan, Edith Reid and Mesdames George Taylor. R. B. Alexander. Harold McCausland, M. R. McKen- aic, D. MacKay, R. D. Matthews, J. S. Hinch and R. A. Dowling. In charge of the ten room were lVlrs. J. A. Dunkin and Mrs. W. A. Rob- ertson. The guest register was un- der the direction of Mrs. J. Mc- Nee and Mrs. Roy Grant. Attend- ing the door were the three grand- daughters, Correne Dowlinlz 8M Deborah and Jane Matthews.

Yesterday was "Matthews." day at the Brandon Kiwanis club. In recognition oi’ the golden wedding anniversary of J. E. Matthews, M. ER, a past president of the Kiwanis club, the members extended felici- tations to this outstanding citizen and to Mrs. Matthews. President Waiter Wightman expressed the. good wishes of the club wishing for them many more happy years together.

The speaker was Mr. Matthew's son Ralph. who is president of the Victoria Kiwanis club and his ad- drcss was entitled "Kiwanis at the West Coast." Ralph Matthews gave a most comprehensive account of the activities of his home club, as well as an outline of the North- West district of which the Victoria club ls s part. Be showed himself m b. g capabil and interesting speaker and from reports is doing a fine job as president of his home club. He was introduced by Wally Coburn and Thos. Matheson thanked him.

The program was sponsored by the directors of the club who oc- cupied seats at the head table. Re- ports were received from Apple day chairman Bill Burr and from the Bouthend Casualty fund chair- man, Jack Morgan. Percy stothard and Ernie Jerrett had charge 0f "16

music.

Dressed and Rough Lumber

MacDONALD, 8| ROWE ‘ Woodworking Co.'Ltd.

Iihe past few years.

This column is reserved for new; of local interest. but advertising or o newly nature may be mun“ ut five cents s d u- _ nble in advance. w" " m", p"

CRJIHWELL for Photographs. BIBLE WEEK. Give generously.

laid/NEW! ‘TAXI. Phone 52K

RESUME!) PRACTlCE_1)r, 1,3, Yeo has resumed practice,

MADAM DOYEL. Readings. 112 Prince.

xrwams cum DIEETS-Jrhe Kiwanis Club held their weekly luncheon-meeting at the Char- lotteiown Hotel at noon yester- day, with the largest attendance since its inauguration, a few months ago. Mr. F. M. Nash, club President, presided. During the luncheon, Mr. Fred MacMillan, vilub chairman of the Child Wel- lare Committee, introduced the guest speaker, Lieutenant Colonel P. S. Fielding, who gave a Splen- did talk on child welfare work. Mr.

‘ w- R shall’. Deputy Minister of

Agriculture, will be the guest speaker at next week's luncheon.

FERRY WHARF REPAIR-ED — Vehicle traffic aboard the SS. Fairview was resumed Monday ‘morning, following the completion 0f repairs to the ferry wharf on the Rocky Point side during the week-end. Due to stormy weather, which damaged the forward steel float oi the floating ramp Tuesday, October‘ 21, all vehicle traffic had been temporarily hold up until necessary repairs were made. The repair work was carried out under the supervision of the Provincial Department of Public Works and Highways.

SODALITY MEETING -- On Sunday, October twenty-sixth, the Sodality and Alumnae of St. Joseph's convent commenced their season's programme with an afternoon tea held in the Con- vent llzill. The president, Miss Margaret Butler. presided. Miss Butler after welcoming the guests. gave an extensive report of the Bummer School of Catholic Act- ion, to which the Bodality had sent two delegates. The Reverend Mother Superior also extended a word of welcome and expressed her pleasure at seeing so many present. The tea- table. presided over by Mrs. Gordon Toombs and Mrs. Alex MacLean. was attract- ively arranged with pink and white cllrysanihemums and green can- dles. During the tea hour Miss Florence Quinn capably presided at the piano. delighting the mem- bers with many fine selections. Miss Frances I-fennessey favored the audience with a vocal solD. “Bluebird of Happiness," respond-

ing later with an encore. "My Irish Song of Songs." The ac- Miss

companist of the solos was Alvere Arsenault. At the conclu- sion of the tea, a. iruit cal-re, kind- ly donated by Miss Mary Corcoran was drawn for. the winner being Mrs. James Coyle. All regretted the absence oi our devoted Chap- lain, Reverend Lco Herrell. Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sac- rament was given by Reverend John Gaudet.

MINISTER WELCOMED - The congregation of the Covenanters Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba, as- sembled in the Church Hall at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, Oct. 16, to welcome Rev. J. H. Bishop and Mrs. Bishop of Prince Edward Island. The meeting opened with the singing of the 100th Psalm. after which Mr. S. R. MacKelvie led in prayer and the readinB of the Scripture. After the singing oi the 126th Psalm. Mr- Bvflit- r¢~

presenting the Church Session, gave a. welcoming address. Brief Mrs. S. R.

speeches were made by MacKelvie, on behalf oi the La- dies‘ Missionary Society; Mrs‘ Henry, the Sabbath School; Mr. Anderson, the adherents oi the Church; Mr. Glass, the First Pres- byterian Church; while Mr. Dick- ie, on behalf 0r the conaresatlon as a whole, presented Mr. and Mrs. Bishop with a purse oi mon- ey, Mr. Bishop, after thanking the congregation and their friends gave s. terse outline of the work done by the Church of Scotland in Prince Edward Island during The meeting closed by tho SW81“! 0! 955ml 188. followed by prayer led by MT- Bishop. A social hour followed when refreshments were served by the ladies. lvlrs. Maclielvio and M“, Edgar Dacombe poured and assisting in serving were Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Murray. — (Rev. J. H. Bishop of the Church of Scotland in Prince Edward Island

is on a year's leave of absence from his charge and has been in- vited during his stay in Winnipeg, Manitoba, to fill the vacancy in the Covenanters’ Church there.) s

Personals

Many friends of Mr. James Cobb are glad to know that his is pro- gressing very favorably after an operation in the P. E. Island Hos- pital.

Capt. Emanuel Gallant. his sister. Mrs. W. Richard and her daughter, Miss Tessie Richard. all of Tlgnish, were visitors to the City yester- claya

Mrs. Edward A. Griffin has re- turned to her home in Burton, Lot 7, after a very pleasant three weeks visit in Boston. Mass. She was accompanied by her young daughter Penelope.

The many friends of Mrs. Jos- eph P. Hughes of Emerald Junc- tion, who has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past two weeks, are pleased to learn that she has returned to her home, and that her condition is

Phone 34! - l

much improved.

BIBLE WEEK. Give generously’.

conrunclumon . sunaucn. u" m

NEW cons AND n , ‘MW! dilly It the Fesignsgigp-pre

BIBLE WEEK. Give Kenerously.

on. w. n. sorrows or be closed from October November 3rd '

NEW Haven POLL-Conserva- tive Committee meeting st Mich- ael Deverauxb. 'I'hursday, a RM,

GANGWAY non orrosrs; Tickets on sole at Theatre 7'30 tonight. '

nowano MclNNIW mm Footwear at 175 Queen street,

Mt. Stewart

MY- E- P- Clark has another bemu- tiful boat under construction,

Mr. Charles McIver, mug“; teacher. was in Mt. Stewart m. filly and Saturday.

The trustees of the school put new desks in the primary d5. Dartment of the school on Sat. urday,

Mr. Windle Glover, .1 . Iieod and E. P. Clark woeietsprixn Little“ c ty on business last week,

Mr. and Mrs, E31 g h M“ ""1 MW- Ralph oaarlirxiratrxrnvfgg recent visitors to Murray Harbour

lofitsgwfilutherlne Macdonald, Ohar. McIntyre: S visiting Miss Evelyn

Chm‘ 3m“- Dotato house and m” ("'09- Potato house are m1; 01 Potatoes waiting for cars which are very scarce at the present time

Hilllllglz- izvlgeMftaséemmflisfiggxlior.tgiaple Stewart. s Mt’

Mr. Alvin McKenzie Govern. s Stewart. ome in Mt.

Mr. Albert (JTi-rTtt, cit 1 m“! at the home of hyiis ssisblesr, Mrs. A. D. Feehan.

Mrs. Ronald MacDonald has re. “"0911 t0 her home in Mt. Stewart after an extensive visit to Boston

Miss Mary H (it; Souris Hospital. is; agilrxecenfitwg: itor to her home in Pisqulcl

Mr. James Morrison Stephen McGregor City Friday.

Mid Mt. were in the

Mr- Cyrene MacDonald Miller,

Rig-mitwart, was in Summerside

Mr. Winson Birt. manager of - e en - nesshsh y 0n busi

Mr. Preston McAskill, Legghgr is?” schwl. Spent the weekend ls lwme in Mt. Stewart.

TMr. and Mrs. J. J. McDougall, racadie_ were in Mt. Stewart re- Kelltly on business.

Mrs, Ronald Macdonald has re. turned to her home Ln Mt, stew“; 8ft" an extended visit to Boston MMI’. and Mrs. J. A. Glllis and

rs. R. E. Sutherland were recon visitors to Mt. Stewart. .

Mr. Cecil Miller and Mr, can“, M'L'A~| were in Mt. Stewart on business Monday night,

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Macdonald, Charlottetown. were recent visi- tors to Mlt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin MoCartihy MIC‘ dfilllhwl‘. and Mr. and Mrs. George Phalen, Morell, were l-h Mt, Stewart recently on business.

Mr. Brighton McDougall. Boyd MacDonald and Reuben OT-Iamley, spent the week-end at their hcmes in Mt. Stewart.

Miss Catherine McIntyre was s week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mo- Intyre.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mebwn Bristol spent Monday st the home of Mrs. McEwen‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jay.

Miss Ethel Ieard and Miss Row- ena Murcer, nurses in training at the P. E. I. Hospital. spent the week-end at hheir respective heme in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. David Jsy and Mr. Windle MoAssey, of Csr Perry. Borden. spent the week-end at their homes in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawson and son have returned homo. hav- ing spent the inst two weeks in N. B.

THE GUARDIAN. crrancorrcrowu The Central Guardian

our oovm u nave LiiXATIiIES nus WAY

Sn How RQILIIIP You Con Be Every Morning

Try taking Carter's Pills this way: Start with 3 and set a definite time every morning. When you get re ular every morning cut down to 2. fter a few do s, try 1.

hen try taking Carter's every other day. You may even find you can keep re ular without any laxative.

ou see, Carter's are so tiny you can cut down the doso—from 3 to l—to fit the needs of your individual system. Without disappointment.

Carter's helpcleunoutyourintestinal tract not halfway, but thoroughlyffhe are doubly effective because made wii two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough, eas action.

housands can cut own on laxative dosing this Carter way. Ask for Carter's Pills by name to get the genuine at an drugstore-Bot. Start the Carter gra - uated dose method toni ht, and jump out of bed tomorrow fee lug good.

the Royal Bank, Charlottetovxn, -was a recent visitor to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonaphan Affleck.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lifcAskill have arrived from Montreal. At present they are visiting at the home oi Mr. Victor Egan. Mr. and Mrs. McAsklll intend to reside in Charlottetown.

Howard Douglas, formerly of

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown,

Mt Stewart, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farquharson of Mt Stewart. are visiting friends and

relatives in Boston. Mass.

The following from Mt. Stewart were in the city Monday, Mrs. Alvin McKenzie. Miss Evelyn Mc- Intyre. Miss Reta MacDonald, Mr. Reg Macdonald, Johnny McIntyre, Orwell Macdonald, John and Reg- gie Feehan and Percy Griffin.

Mrs. Alex Stewart while going down the sircet Monday was bit- ten by a dog and as a result suf- fered painful injuries to her ankle. Her many friends sincerely hope.- that no permanent ill-effects will result.

‘Miss Jean Affieck. employee of

The funeral of the late Charles M. Johnston was held Sunday afternoon from the resilience of his brother, Mr. Robert Johnston, Canavoy. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. W. T. Mercer of Mt. Stewart. 1n- terment West St. Peters Cemetery.

In Memoriam MRS. FRANK MOORE

The community of Westmount mourns the passing 0t one of its best known, active, and esteemed residents, Mrs. Frank Moore, whose death occurred Sunday morning, Oct. 19 in the City Hospital.

She was in her 62nd. year and her passing followed one year of oiling health.

A resident of Westmount for the past 30 years. Mrs. Moore (for- merly Leila Hudson Weatherble of Georgetown. P. E. I.) was i1 DOD“- larly esteemed figure in that dis- trict and her death has occasioned deep regret and mourning among a wide circle of friends, acquaint- ances and neighbours. .

The late Mrs. Moore was a valued member of St. Andrews United Church and was active in the societies and organizations in the congregation.

Besides her husband, she is sur- vrved by two sons: Parker at home; Rev. Aubrey Moore in Port El- gln, N, 13.; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Noseworth, (Frances) in Toronto.

One sister. Mrs. Maude Young in Camden, Mellie; three brothers. Col. Sidney Weatherbee, Ottawa; Harold in California; and Milton in Boston.

she was born at Georgetown, P. E.I., a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. John Weatherbee.

Large numbers of sorrowing friends, neighbors, and acquaintan- ces OI Mrs. Frank Moore. W911 known resident and community woryer of Westmount, assembled at her funeral held yeilefday u‘ ternoon.

Service was held at the house, and at St. Andrew's United church inch the pastor, Rev. Frank Mac- Lean officiating, assisted by Rev. C. N. Brown, pastor of First United Church and Rev. D. M. Sinclair. pastor of Trinity United church-

I-Iyrnns sung were: “Unto Thc Hills" and “Abide with Me."

Burial was in Hardwood Hill cemetery and a large procession d cars followed the hearse to the ft- nal resting place 01 the deceased-

Many beautiful floral pieces were received, also scores of cards. i816- grams, and letters of sympathy-

The pallbearers were: Robert Morris, R. N. MacNeil. John Ren- ton. Art Sampson, Thomas Nose- worthy and Robin Foote.

Graveside service was in charge of Rev. Mr. MacLean, with Rev. Mr. Brown and Rev. Mr. Sinclair

assisting. _____..____. IS LARGEST LAND

The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics-in area the largest

country in the ,world—-ocouples 8,- 095,728 square miles.

Bontributions To Protestant Orphanage

car- nrnavnnsn nv scnoor. runes

$2.00-A. K. Lord.

$1.00 Each: Bert Dickie; David Murphy! Ph-ed Irving,

50c Each-James Bell; Verner Norring; Cedris Campbell; Harry Patterson; Frank McWilliams; Frank Campbell; Clarence Weddell; Stanton McNeill; Raymond Harvey; Vernon Muttart.

35c Each: Mrs, Edward McW1l- liams; Hazard Gardiner; Walter Lord.

25c Each: Harold Cutcllffe; Gene Hanson; Russel I-Iowatt; Mrs. Win- nifrcd Rogerson; Albert McDonald.

Soc-Leonard Cameron.

Total—$12.80.

CARLETON DISTRICT BY LOUISE A. GXLLIS

$1.00 Each: Ralph McCaull; Mrs. Earl Thompson; Nathan Bell; Mrs. Leigh Lowther; Mrs. Hedley Mut- tart: Mrs, Frank Muttari; Louise A. Gillis; Mrs. John Haslam; Mrs. A. MacCallum; Albert Graswell; Mrs. Wendel McWilliams; lvks. Thomas McMi-cken; Paul La Vote; Mrs. Albert Muttart; Mrs. Elmer Francis.

‘fie-Mrs. Frank Quigley.

50c Euuh: Mrs. John Greg; Mrs. Harry Mutinrt; Mrs. llarold Mut- tart; Mrs. Harry Doull; Stewart McMicken; Lloyd McWilliams: Mrs. John Myers; Mrs. Heber Myers: Mrs. John Stewart; Mrs. Tom Gillespie, '

25c Each: Mrs. Jcihn Qurgley; Mrs, Cook Hawaii; Mrs. Jim Payn- ter; Mrs. Fenian Howatt: Charlie W. Doull; Mrs. Gordon Williams; Mrs. Charlie Paynter; Anonymous. T0tal-—$22.75.

nnsanm: nrsrmc-r m! KATHLEEN CAMPBELL

Sim-Ernest Holm. $2.00 Each: Mrs. Chester Shaw; Mrs, Clifton lnce.' $1.00 Erich: Mrs, Melville Boll: llcctor MacKay; Hector McNevin; Borden Walton; Archie Show; William Campbell. 75c Each; Mrs, Basil Helm; Ivan McKinnon; Nicholas Gillls. 50c l-Iach: Henry Peterson; John W. Mciman; Mrs. Walter ince; Ralph Cameron; Myron Shaw: W- H. Gould; Donald McLean; Kath- leen Cpmpbell; Mrs. Daniel Dart.

35c~Mrs. Duncan MeKinnon.

Silo-Mrs, Robinson Macl-‘adyen. Total—S22.40.

CLINTON BY ’WOM»EN'S INSTITUTE

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Elmer Cotton; Mrs. Wililred Pickering; Mrs. C. B. Gass: Mrs. Gco. MacKay; Mrs. Ian Henderson; lvlrs. Bert MacKay; Mrs. Ralph l-leaney; Mrs. John Whitehead; Mrs. Leslie Paynter; Eva Pickering; Mrs, Ernest Picker- ing; Mrs. Charles Campbell; Mrs. Charles Woodslde; Mrs. Edison l-Icaney’.

50c Iiaoh: Mrs. Ivan Pickering: Mrs, Stcrllalg MacKoy; Mrs. Donald Taylor; Mrs. William Heaney; Mrs. Elton Woodside; Mrs. Justin Wood- side; Gladys Glover; Vivian Wood- sicie: Mrs. Glcn Dunning; Mrs. Harry Marks; Mrs. Heath Frizzell; lifsss. James .\iacl<ay; ‘Mrs. Ke‘r Duggan; Mrs, Willard Riley.

T0ta1-—~$21.U0.

YORK BY SHIRLEY COOKE AND OLGA PROUD

$1.00 Eac-h: Mrs. Claure Lewis; Mrs. Louis Vessey; Mrs. Frank Watts; Mrs. Peter Proud; Mrs. Ira Lcwis; Mrs. Raymond Vessey; Mrs. V, Dennis. 50c Each: Mrs, Mlrs. J. L. Andrews; Mrs. W. D. Cooke; Mrs, Archie Vessey; Mrs. Harry Swan; Mrs. Roscoe McDon- aid

Wesley Cooper:

rAur; THREE

Shredded Wheat l

Baked by n.-

CANADIAN SHREDDED

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sure» Molly's 49 . . . but always on the go! For glow- ing energy she cats robust, wholesome, hefty-husky Nabisco Shredded Wheat every morning! Nabisco Shredded Wheat is whole‘ wheat in its most natural form. Deliciously steamed, shredded, baked to honey- brown goodness-it contains the vital food factors found in whole wheat. Nabisco Shredded Wheat helps build vigorous energy . . . Ask

your grocer for tasty Nabisco

Yomr av MARGUERITE vnssnv AND ALETHA nrvown

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Robert pell; Mrs. Clifford Chappeli.

50c Each: Minto Foster; B. A. Mallett; Frank Vessey; Elmer; Brown‘, Leith Brotvn; Leigh veg. seyi Arthur Vessey,

35c—-Edmunr;~ McMillan,

25c Each: Earl Ling; Abner Ves- scy; Milton -Vessey; I-Iostin Hier- lihy: Mrs. Herbert vessey; Lloyd Vessey: Horace Vessey.

Tota1—$7.60.

Chap-