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LEATHE"

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I FULL WEIGHT LEATHER SOLES

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rues Tn

—1-- MAO! HIM FAMOUS "Mi MADE THEM MINI

miY

.1

CALI IAOI ~ RONALD REAOAN v DONALD CRISP n-anuomucou-swum Iceman-pan-

MONTAGUE, FRI. 10 MONTAGUE, SAT. ll

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for nuns of loossl Interest. but ndvertlelssl of I nesvsy nature may be inserted II l cents n word, strlclll Ililhle AI nllvonoo.

000KB l Pbofogsphs. m. 4784-16-8.

CONFEDEIATION LIFI INSUR- ANCE. s Is-HI

i RECENT ARRIVALS Cont]. Dresses, Skirts and Hats. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear, 1M Great Geo . i L-232- 4-21.

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for October 12th. Nine Mile Creek l1 A M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. Minister. L-Zll-IO-Q-li.

W. Goodwill, CONGRATULATIONS. -— Homo friends will hear with lea: ‘ha. son

Dr. Arthur Re inaid Mrs. A. E. , Ri Btree has received his commission as 0a

tain and is attached to the R..C.A. in Yarmouth, N. S.

i.

SOURIS. MON. 13

Alkkakaamla A vvvv ‘V-

Plane Jane

3! ROBERTA COUBTLAND

> v¢¢

NEW LONDON PBESBYTEI-IAN OONGREGATION. — Sunday Oct- ober 12th. Clifton 11.00 A. M. ville 2.30 P. M. Long River 7.00 PM. Baptismal Sunday at Clifton and Granville and W. M. S. Th v- in; Service at long Riven Rev H. M. Buntain, lbflnister. a-iao-io-i-u.

FAREWELL GATHERING. — David G. Fall has returned to Hali- fax after spending his furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarke

f§§ffffff

Cl-IAPTE It was night by and his two passen rs landed at the New York airpor . There were no crowds to meet them, onl the usual activities of a large arport WIEQTG ‘hundreds of planes go in and' ou a . To Jane, it was a thrilling sight- the vast hangars the many planes, the people hurrying to and fro. Then. Alecks voice jerked Jane out of her wide-eyed, fascinated study oi the scene about her. He

It XV the time Aleck

i i

24, when eighteen members of "The

Fail of Crapaud. On his return he was accom anied as far as Moncton bly his unc e, Smith Sherren of tne eterans Home Guard stationed at Quebec. Prior to his return he was, tendered a farewell part by his friends in Crapaud hall. iss noleta Mcvittie read the address and M1. Frank Myers made the presentation. Music was furnished by the Crapaud Orchestra.

BURTON SC-HOOL RED CROSS. —The last meeting was held October Happy Gang" were present. They opened their meeting by singing "0

T HE CHARLOTFETOWN

YEC

Y yonlyilscregulsrlowprioefortbe blflagflpfllllld size of Baker's Cocoa . . . you get ab? smaller size (more disn twenty cups)

Qualify Leader for ‘I60 Years Baker's Cocoa, made us. ” , to the famous Baker's Recipe on the label, ls deliciously rich and , ' _, For generations it has been favorite of cocoa lovers. Amazing low Price

‘Ibis special oEer is an outstanding value in quality and price. Get it today from your gro- cer. T the free cocoa, using the famous old recipe i st is rimed on the label. Then if you are not sails ed, return the unopened ons- pound size to your grocer and he will refund the use price.

Supply of Special Ofler Limited Gel ll from Your Grocer Today

FOR All COCOA lOVERS

A Giff and a Guarantee!

l

OCTOBER 9, 19

SAVI MONEY I

Always buy the Blg Ole- Pound Economy Sim Baker's Cocos . . . it is priced excep- tionally low.

Serve Baker's Cocos o/lul to your family . . . as a refresh- lng fell and winter mealtime drink-u a healthful after- school and bed-time snack.

a

C17l

- was introducing two middle-aged. Canada." The mothers and friends ~- plit S $ 1 2 important-lookms men. ‘ were present and the members had Leather-g - _ _ _ - - n | J1me. $111815 Mr- Hobflli-S. 0111' a pro ram of singing, recitatlons, WHEY!" lllflnllgor. and PRISON. etc. T en all played bin o and real- "u"; _COMPARE OUR PRICES_ our advertising man er. med the sum of $1.30 or the Red

When Jane had. s aken hands,

Cross. The women said they would

Parties iniwvurding sk

Skunk B0u_nty

ldeaitiiicziiion must not address them to The Department oi‘ Agriculture, but to The Packing Cumpuuy, Charlottetown.

unks for bounty and

Royal

they were presented to Aunt Emily, , who eyed them shrewdly. i As the group moved toward a waiting car, Aunt Emily heard {lob- arts mutter, "Good lord, Aleck —

like to knit for the soldiers and was decided to send for yarn. Mrs. Edward G. Gri women to her house for the first

it

f fin invited the

is this the girl?" And she hear Aleck answer. "I wouldn't fool you,; ‘Boss. Remember. I tried to tell you on the phone that she was a homely llit-tle thing--" | Aunt Emilv shot an indignant‘

glance toward them. Ale-ck reddemd, and, Hobarts quickly 'he

changed subJect. i “Well. well. Miss

"what do you th nk of New York?“ ' "l haven't seen it et," Aunt Emily replied tartly. "but

people rushing around trying to out over cracked deals on a lot oi other people!" a

Hobiii-ts laughed. "Oh, come now, you've seen."

Later, when the five of them had

l

and her aunt at a

concerting.

i

In [Wem - rfam

MRS. JOHN T. ROBERTSON At her home in Lower Montague, on Thurs/Jay morning, Sept. 12th.. Mrs. John T, Robertson. passed peacefully and unexpectedly to her eternal reward. Her many IYiOW-li in Lower Montague. as well as in other parts of the province felt her passing keenly.

Mrs. Robertson, who was in her seventy-sixth year was a zlauillflel‘ of the late Roderick Fraser and his wife Catherine Shaw. of Whim Road. Although a, member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, she was a faithful ad- herent of the United Church. Lower

vavr-I-vuw-wvmvnn

lir. ll. E. Yeo

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Offlce Honrs:—1l-l2 AM-i 5-4 PJVL; ‘I 9 P office I19 Kent St. Phone 1341 l Is-Nl-HLB-Ai.

FOR SALE BY RElllllll BROS.

FREQ.‘

REDDIN’S BDONCHIAL SYRUP (Guaranteed)

hr quick relief from Ighe and colds take ed d i n‘! Bronchial Syrup. Large Bottle 50¢

caravans so sim-

I!» 1Q 11-70. one clPllllc sols - *‘ of Codnlfver

NGELIQUE

GREY HAIRRESTOPER

$l.00

ilyl’

Montague. Always ready and will- ing to help in all the activities of the church; anything for the bene- fit of the community found in her a ready response. Her bright and cheerful personality will be sadly missed by her Lower Montague friends. In the home where she cared for so tenderly and uncom- plulffllgly her husband who passed away after a long illness s, year ago " a vacancy which cannot be filled. The sympathy of all goes out to her only son Lemuel, now bereft of a most devoted mother and lov- lug companion. Other relatives left to mourn are: one brother Roderick Fraser, of Vernon; also one sister, Mrs. MacRae, oi.’ Boston.

The following Sunday, Sept. 14th after a short service at the home the remains were taken to the United Church, Lower Montague, Where an impressive service was held. The pastor, Rev. s. E. Hay- ward spoke words of comfort and sympathy. Favourite hymns of the deceased were sung includmg a solo “The Old Rugged Cross," by Mrs. Laura Ilubley.

The casket covered with beauti- ful fragrant flowers, silent blems of love and sympathy, and of which the deceased was an ardent admirer was tenderly carried by her friends to the beautiful ceme- tery adjoining the church and laid beside her beloved husband gone on before.

NEARLY HALF-MILLION N — (C?) - Cheque

for purohas

airplanes was or . Co. J. T. C. Mooxe-Brabazm-i, minister of aircraft production on

behalf of the motor industry fight- e2" fund making their total gift

fo

11mg ass! 1o PM“

That's why it’: so highly recommended

flnsseonSeotvslmulllon is such a great tonic is that it contains an abundance of vital elements-for sduln to help build stamina, improve digestion and fortify the system against colds-children for aid in

developing strong boa“. mad teed: and sturdy resistance winter lils. Ennis-lied an process for easy dig tasting, economical too. All

common exclusive . Pleasant-

SCOT'I"S

l‘ ENE;

em- l

r of |

Tllll PlAlll llllll LIVER llll!

E _

"There's one thine; that's been puzzling me ever since Mi‘. Randall came to Oalciou to see Jane," site‘

acts out oi this business — a goo salary and plenty of publicity, iich‘ seems pretty important to him."

Aleck made a chm-kin sound, out Aunt Emily wuilt seicne y on,

“What I don’. understand, Mr.

Hobaris, is what, you and your oom-‘ panv gel. out of it. Yourc paving Jane a hundred dollars a week ullfl her expenses, and you're providing Mr. Randall and a fine lane to ily licr about the country. ow it's no use trying to tell me that you're doing all this just for patriotic rea- sous. Business urnis don't do things like that!" ' i-ioaurts smiled and spread his hands. “I can see, Miss Andrews, that you are an astute woman. I might as well lay my cards on thei table. What my company hopes to gain is a great deal of valuable ad- vertising. i5 there anything wrong in that?" I Jane spoke up, in dismay. ‘Ad- veiuising‘! Mr. Randall didn't say, anything about that! I-le did say, that you ho d to get orders for‘ lanes if th plan of mine should a success, but he said that ou were backing me chiefly for pa ri- ‘ otic reasons. '

"My dear child," said Ilobarts, in a fatherl tone, "of course we are; inwreste in the patriotic angle. We,

that such an or anizarion .would be a very fine an laudablei ithing. However, no plan howeverl i patriotic, can be successful unless it can pay its way. Hence, we must‘ consider the business end. of this thing-we must consider whether, the advertising we get out of it will be worth the money we put into it.

by patriotism? Think‘ what. you get out of it. It. fill, make you famous. It ll " “Do you think I care anything about that?" Jane cut in hotly. "ll idont want famel If you think I'm, doing this to set my name and DlC-i ture in the papers, you're very much mistaken. I don't want to have any- thing to do with it unless I can feel sure that I'm accomplishing some- Lhin really worth while." " , but you will be accom lich- Just the ," Hobarts assure her. " a government would welcome an-

lil0h such ac you repose. W it's established we‘ send representatives to W you as the leader, and the servi of the outfit can be formally offered to the government. I feel sure the offer would be grate Hobarts soun ed that Jane's doubts melted sway. "1 do hope you're right," she said

z-miimh rose. "And now. I think Aleck and Parsons and I had better If you're to do s

Andrews, your niece must look her very best o this will‘. Naturally, she will be photographed a great deal. Bmaii clothes and a good appearance will be im ortant. We, of course, will foot lthe bills. A youn woman from our offioe Miss C n is Col- llins, will come here in t e morning .to take our niece around to the

ihops. ou just leave everything to

er.’

i The three men took themselves of‘! . and, for a few minutes after they

were gone, Jane and. "heft cunt re- s en .

mained thoughtfulily l Then, Aunt Emiy know where we are. That

‘calls the low-down. They are going to foot the bills for you to your flying crowd-and they

that's fair enough."

full-length mirror, frownin . Aunt Emil - I'm wo

knitting. gufiils and best wishes for a pleasant o

Candy was served by the day were extended to the teach-

er and pupils during the following two weeks. The meeiin by singing “God Save t e King."

was close

ACTIVE RED CROSS.—-The Sep-

tember meeting of Brackley Pt. Red Andrews , he gross met at tktie home of Mrs. Wal- said briskly. steupins i0 her‘ 114B. sifigliifgb‘éniélifieléiitvillirifidtill $118330“ In 22 yea“ absenoe

reading oi‘ the minutes which were , adopted. _ doll ii EXPECT» w that $10.00 had been sent to the mink much 01' 1L A“ awful ‘Qt "1 Queen's Canadian Fund and $15.00 beautiful

The Treasurer reported

to the Red Cross Office. Mrs. Wal- ter Gregor passed in $39.00, money contributed by the guests at Gregors Hotel during the summer. This won-

you mustn't judge us by the movies del-fui donation w_as gratefully ie- meeting while there. Nfrs. Royce

ceived. It was decided to hold a. rty at Mrs. John MacCalIums in

dined in the suite reserved for Jane t e He,“ future, Mm Howard gum, _ mime“ n0 Ql-lmore and Mrs. George Shaw were‘ Aunt Emily became even more dis- Bppohued to buy a ‘V001 blanket my! the lottery. It was also decided to PRmED—-M1S5 Myrtle R0841. W310“ send a Christ-mas box to Herbsrt marriage w ML Stewart illld to enclose some knit-ted , _ _ __ _ _ The program consisted 0i told Hcuaits. 1 can see what. lie Canwsts put on by Miss 5,911,, 3m.

d Walter MacLure and a

article.

an Mrs.

comic recitation by Mrs. Shaw was greatly enjoyed. members and six visitors were ent, Collection amounted to Roll call to be answered by naniin a new member Several commplei

articles including a quilt were taken the Supply Secretary, Mrs. Alexander Seaman invited the meeting for Octoaer. Meeting closed by singing "The Maple Leaf Far-

care of by

cverP-(Palriot please copy.)

MULLIGAN - ORDKEN NUP- TIALS-On Wednesday Sept. 24th St. James Church, Summcrfield was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Mary Cather- ine Mulligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mulligan, South Free- town was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. St. Clair Croken, son of the late Mr and Mrs. Edward Croken of Emerald. Rev. Eugene Murray celebrated the nuptial Mass, and Rev. Basel Croken cousin of the groom, was present in the sanctuary. Mrs. J. B. Croken played the wedding march and during the ceremony the choir of which the bride was a member sang approprate hymns. The bride wore a wool suit of teal blue and wine accessofles. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. She was attended by Miss Bernice Carr who wore a street length dress of teal blue crepe with silver trim- mings and black accessories. corsage was of pink roses. Mr. Emery Mulligan, brother of the bride ably supported the groom. After the ceremony s. sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents w about twenty-five guests immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Among thoee present were Rev. Eugene Murray and Rev. Basel Crolnen. The young couple left im- mediately by mowi- for a honey- moon through the New Higiand

Tiqlgégrei‘ P1 1Y5- 3.10.

HAPPY HOLIDAY—~Word comes marriage with Osmond Knight from Mrs. Herbert H. Royce of Ta- Piesby. 5m‘ of MT- E- PPQBbY and coma, Wash. recalling the happy lthe late Mrs. Presby of Perth, Ont, visit for nearly a week with Mr. The flemJohnMacDonald,pastor oi and Mrs. Thomas Prowse of Union Knox United church, performed the | Road, Mrs, Royce with her daugh- ceremony. Mrs. Lauchlin McKinnon tier and son-in-lgw My, and Mrs, presided at the piano during the R. E. Gadd and three children service. The soloists were Mrs. Neil June, Shirley and Reddell, motor- FerZP-FOW “V110 Sill‘! "W119"! E71‘ 1 ed East, returning to the West You Walk", and Arthur Smith, who Coast vla Canada. Amongst the sang "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her brother, D. H. Irvine. She wore

wonderful ferry system, improved highway, National Park, new buildings and particularly the little church at Union- and the haliPY outlook, toward the future of the many friends and re- latives she had the pleasure of

was formerly Mrs. Henry Clements of Union Road.

MISS MYRTLE ROSE SUR- Trueman Grant will take place shortly, was hon- ored by her associates on the staff iof The ‘Goodman Company and tether friends who took her coin- et,ely by surprise Thursday even- ing at her home. Almont Ava, and showered her with a choice col- lection of beautiful gifts of various kl ds_ says the New Glasgow News. Miss Jean Dunbar and Miss Edna -Gi"ant were the prime movers in the delightful affair and they ax. ranged un evening's entertainment ‘of games with a choice that suited all tastes and there were prizes in the different fields. ‘rhere were thirty present and they all en- jOVEd themselves. The feature of the evening was of course, the showering of the bride-elect. The gifts filed a model motor car which bore the letters “Irving” conspicuously placed. The groom- V to-be is with the Irving Oil Com- pany. Besides the many very nice individual gifts there was a lovely Kenwood banket from the pro- rietors of the store, a beautiful amp from the Shoe Store depart... rnent, enamel ware in a pretty combination of colors and useful articles from the ground floor, a splendid lot of pyrex in separate pieces and sets from still another department and other wares different kinds. Miss Rose, whose mother was the former Miss Bertha Garrick of Charlottetown, was naturally very much pleased and in a few fitting words she warm-

E" SHIG

ovsnsnas Mill Ill CANADIAN ciiurs

ivory satin, the bodice having lace insertions with seed pearls 1n- ierwoven, and tiny peplurn of lace from which the full skirt fell in a graceful train. The long sleeves tapered to calla lily points over the hands. Her veil was of tulle illu- sion in full length in coronet fash- ion. Her bouquet was of Madonna lilies and bouvardia. The bride was attended by her sister Evelyn. Charles Hilicoat of Sydney, was best man. The reception was held

at the residence of the bride. m. and Mrs. Presby left on a motor trip through Upper Canadian cities. They will reside in Charlottetown. P. E.I., where the groom is man- ager of H. H. Marshall Ltd, as well as being s. well known orchestra. leader. Mrs. Presby prior to hei marriage wu divisional secretary for the Marltimes for the Electro- lux Company. Halifax. This

ular couple were the recipients ct many lovely wedding gifts.

g-ri-

MANY an accident has been averted —-many a life has been saved-by a flashlight l~ Thafi why your relative or friend in the Service needs a sturdy, da pcnclablc “Eveready” Flashlight NOW.

Plan to send a gift package this week and be sure to include an "Eveready" Flashlight. Extra batteries would be much appreciated-Io leave room in your box for four or six fresh, dated

"l

i said. “New we to l Hobarts fellow gave us what 8am Stephens

get up ll get paid off in publicity. Well, I reckon

Jane was standing in front of a

.. d "\"~-—~'-4 _ mflre a little lafn about

States, visiting Marlborough. Hyde ‘Park and Havel-hill. The latter be- ing the birth piece of the bride. On their return they will reside in 1 Emerald where the groom is s pm- perous farmer. Their many friends wish them many years of wedded bliss. ‘

| t say me or you was before you stuck your ns. onto that contract!"

"I don't mean that," said Jane. “I mean I'm worried about being. able to live up to Mr. Robert's cit-- zscctatlone. If a good ap arsnoe is no important and if l. 0t of pio- ures are taken of me, I'm afraid ‘ll be a flop."