ocTonslrgs. 193s .

STANF|EL'S

workers

workers men w

Stanfialdls Red Label is real quality underwear and stands the severest tests of wear and washing

STANF|ELD'S LlMlTED...TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA

Look for THE RED LABEL

StanfielcPs Red Label Underwear

has given thousands of Canadian

ho must consider their health and comfort by wearing the best underwear they can buy.

a quality, economy and c

from coast to coast . . .

1

nor war-l! la. lplrltnal Offering; C

word Other Pill! on application

Agents Wanted _ ML»; "--'-."- '- —'— '~--' NO SALES RESISTANCE, AGENTS

for “Yuletide New series Persv-ial Greeting Cards". r4390" “mil-ill! sales. At dollar dozen these at- tractive cards sell on slfihi- 59114 for free portfolio, Yuletide studios,

as Richmond East. Torohw- 22 24-26-2941. - -=.-

HEATED "H." Guardian. L-ZIIB-IO-ZS-ll.

A N Tiiiztilvr-Klfiiizarnn apartment in 800d lochi-loli- AD- ply Guardian. 11-3135

WANTED — SMALL

Apartment. Apply

WANTED - BY YOUNG COUPLE, three or four rooms for 118m- housekeeping. Write particulars in care of "S. N." Guardian.

L-illlt-IO-Ba-ll.

WANTED-FOR. LIGHT HOUSE- keeping, 2 or 3 heated rooms. furnished or unfurnished, or will- lug to share apartment Apply "X", Guardian. 1-4059

,_._________

SQIQQ H¢lp-—-Msla or Female

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

I 0o In d! an?“ ouA'::arl::;:hta announce-ulna Iran's k err ware;

I . 1th u" '0'.“ l" -".“-li-',":l..N,"l.~"L. mall’; Inttrra of Condolence 10o-

pgy innln Notlcra of Thanks and Armrarint an. 7 Iinlnsnns Charla Ior any advertisement twenty-live aalla. __

L 0 S '1' - BETWEEN Woolworths and Canadian Stores,

OIIIIIIPI tneln Ill-E. ol Floral and

on par lnnh as to. II

Male "air .Y!29t+=.<1

WANTED - MAN r0 WORK ON . A l B. A. Mallett, York. farm DP Y L_¥?57__,1_0_22_3L

SINGLEVMAN PELTING Foxes. dismantling Dell-S, cw» Ari-h“! WoodLAiexancira. l._-2igo_-_1 3- .

MAN wauran FOR RAWLEIGII Route of 800 families. Write to- day. Rawlclgh Dept. ML-tlil-SA-J Montreal, Canada.

N ?5°9.'.1°'.4:1I':§P!:§‘;

HELP WANTED -_ AMBITIOUS reliable man. as w 40. who h 1h- terested in permanent work with a good income. to himlfll! Elli-In“ customers with famous Watkins Products in Charlottetown. Write R. Semple, J. R. Watkins Q0». 217'! Masaon St, Montreal-

N-3587-I0-21-23-20-30.

Rev.

Astles. Mr. Lemuel Godfrey all Brunswick are the snd,Mrs. Charles Walker, Cale- donia.

Western and Eastern loelll. l0 ._

Kay, ClItOllL

Eriuitp fluittb Church FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 Li

8.00 P. M.-Young People's Society- Social Hall.

The Central Guardian

‘___.-

This column In reserved (or Iowa of loenl lltereat but advertising ol a nasvay nature may bs inserted at I eenta a word strictly payable in advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-‘1-12-312.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC, Town Hall, Summerside, Fri- day. Oct. 25. Red Cross Office, Charlottetown, Tuesday, Oct. 29.

L-139i-i0-i5-9i

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services Sunday, October Tith- Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Lorne Valley 3.00 P. M. Montague 1.00 P. M. Thanksgiving Service. The Minister Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B.A., at all services. L-2097-l0-25-ll.

FINED ON CUSTOMS CHARGE —A marl from Tracadie appeared before Magistrate G. J. Tweedy on Wednesday charged with a breach of the Customs Act. He was fined fifty dollars and costs or one month in jail. He paid the fine.

FIRE ALARM-The firemen were called out shortly before eight o'clock Wednesday morning for a blaze in the rear of a garage on the property o1 Mr. Merritt For- svthe, Brighton Ave. It was ex- ltinguished by hand chemical with little damage.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of John Reid took place from his late residence, 82 Spring Park Road to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Wednesday morn- ing and was largely attended. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Arthur King, Joseph Costello, Dominick Doyle, Matthew McCourt, Alex McLeod, and Emmett Hagan. Ser- vices at the grave and Church were conducted by Rev. Fr. Flem- ing. C. SS. R.

OCTOBER. WEDDING-A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized at ‘Trinity United Church parson- age Wednesday morning when Miss Adeline G. Hayden of Ver- non River became the bride of Mr. Fred J. Chappeli of Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Hugh Miller. The happy ouple left immediately after the

ceremon on a. motor tri to Can- long wearing service that have kept adlah aid America" @1062‘

them buying “Stanfields” ior nearly half a century. To-day “Red Labe " is known and worn by outdoor

PERSONALS

Mr. Edward Hornby. of the Pro-

vincial Bank, St. John. N.B.. spent the holiday at his home in this City.

Mr. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaff-

nage. has returned from a. visit to Montreal.

Mrs. W. B. Hichen, Alllston, is a

patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

Mrs. Fred Power, Water Street.

left Wednesday morning on a. visit to her Boston, Mass.

daughter. Mrs. Trainer,

Mr. James Astles. Mrs, Hector William Astles and ittle daughter Wanda, and Mrs.

from New guest of Mr.

Lost

LOST ~ BETWEEN ROCHFORI)

Square Convent and Post Office. child's glasses. Finder please re- turn to Rod Cross Office. L-2050

LOST-TIRE OFF WAGON BE- tween Stanhope and Charlotte- town. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. Reward.

~ L-2042-10-21-3l

JENKINS,

purse containing sum of money. Finder leave at Guardian. Re- Ward. L-2120-l0-23-li.

LOST -— BETWEEN ICELVIN AND Clifton. a spare tire and rim. Finder please notify ‘Iuppcr Mac- L-2l04-l0-23-2i.

TO LET-UNFURNISIIED ROOMS

-991?!’ (itfiidlall: Li?1_3“f19‘25'§'-

HOUSE TO LET NONI-IMIIER Isl.

Apply R. E. Mutch. L-1i21-i0-4-tf

for light housekee,‘ located. Apply Guardian.

14-2067- l0-22-3l.

TO LET — FOUR ROOM APART-

7.00 P. ltL-Choir Practice — Hearts

TO LET - FURNISHED ROOMS . Centrally

has - cuestqlfxarvwu seesaw.

London Acclaimed

London uieesnlakcra excited over the news Alice Scott has chosen the young

(who is a graduate o_f Cambridge, by the way) to dress her wedding, the rumor goes round that not until a bridesmaid arrived in his

nell know of his distinction.

news. It i.s the first real acknow- ledgment of England's new place in the fashion world. a place that has so frightened Paris thatlseveral of, the big

patronialngly sold their

in London and are trying to dis- guise their foreign origin by cover- ing their floors with Bradford woollens and Scottish tweeds. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Wednesday Magistrate Mar- tin sentenced Andrew McLeod and Patrick Loughran, who had plead- ed guilty on Monday to a charge of escaping from Queens County jail. to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. A common assault case was heard and adjourned un- til Monday. A vagrancy case was also adjourned until Monday. Three drunks appeared. one was sentenced to fifteen and another to ten days in jail while the third was remanded until the 25th.

A'_l‘ MOUNT ALLISON-A con- cert group directed by Prof J N. Brunton. Dean of Mount Allison Conservatory, visited Saint Stephen and presented a delightful per-

Pauline Winters. Lunenburg, N. S and Frances Elliott, Halifax, N S, Pianlsts, Miss Bessie Bell. Amherst. N S and Ira Specter", New York; Violinist, Miss Gertrude Hicks, Sackville-N B ; Reader. Miss Marlon Purdy, Amherst. N. S. Miss Ruth Miller, Director of the Art Guild, returned from Halifax where she superintended the Mount Allison Art Exhibit . She was as- sisted by the Executive of the Mount Al‘ison Local Society of which Miss Elizabeth Brown is President and Mr. J. P. Scott, Dartmouth is Secretary. The Theological Society of Mount Al- lison opened its programe for the year with a Communion Service Sunday, October i3 Dr F. W W. DesBarres, Honorary President, conducted the service. Lewis Mur- ray of York, P. E. I is President of the Society. Donald Boothroyd of Hunter River. P. E I , a new student piesided at the organ A Tuck Shop has been added to the Academy accommodation with Wallace Matheson of Montreal and Walter Cox of Charlottetown in charge. THE LANG-HAM, LONDON‘S OLD ART CLUB, NOW LOOKING FOR. NEW HOME

Many happy memories are revived by the news that The Lnngham, the oldest and most cele- brated of London sketching clubs. will soon be forced to leave the rooms which it has occupied in All Son's-place, Portland-place, 'for seventy-five years. writes the art critic of thc Mlornlng Post

The members were the tenants of the late Sir David Murray, R. A., who held the lease of the premises at I, Langham Chambers. which are about to be demolished. That is the reason forthe Club's removal.

The Ilangham was founded in i838, but the parent institution. "The Artists’ Society for the Study of Historical Poetical and Rustic Figures." was formed in 1830 by a now forgotten R. A. Art at that period had generally become con- ventionalized, in spite of the influ- ence of Turner, Constable and Wilkie, and the Society's purpose was to vitalize figule painting by serious study of the living model-

This endeavor, and the efforts of the Sketching Club, played an im- portant part in helping to create the great school of draughtsman- ship of the 1860's It is supposed that young enthusiasts who established the society first met sc- ewhere in Gray's Inn lane (nor. Gray's Inn road). but it is actually known that they worked in the evenings by candlelight in an old coach house in Cllpstone street, Marylebone.

The more brilliant of tho band in those early days included Fred Walke~ (the original of "Little Bil- lie." of Du Mauriers "'I‘rilby">. Pin- well, Sir John Tennici. and Charles Keene, whose wonderful, drawings won the admiration of his fellow-workers although the noise of his "squeaky pen" frequent- ly irritated them.

The constitution of the society has not changed. The members still meet weekly on certain nights to work from the model. and the Fridays are reserved for the men

Bride’s Oostumer

LONDON, Oct. 23--(C.P.)—While are greatly that Lady

SALE STARTS

English designer, Norman I-Iartnell‘

salon to be measured did Mr. I-Iart- ‘ i London is delighted with the

French dressmakers (who until a year or two ago sat regally in their Paris stronghold and creations- to English copyists) opened houses

fomanr-e. included in the USYl/‘flllfl John Sherry; Arthur Jay. i were~vocalists. The Misses Mar- Mr. ccrctti is now drawing 88TH’ 00m". MOIWESUQ- P E- T plans for a building to be u=ed

BORDEN SCOUT b NEWS

Scout Master A. P. Ceretti recent- ly held a colorful ceremony in the Abegweit Dance Hall, in which seven Tenderfoot alld fourteen Cub Scouts were invested in the First Borden Boy Scout. Troop. Scout Master Ceretti was assisted by Cub Master Mrs. R. Rogers. assistant Cub Masters M.s. J. Campbell and Mrs. A. G. Jay. and Assistant Scout Master Ralph Tcombs. The cvre- mony was conducted in a very sol-

ment. , Following are the Scouts invest- , ed:

| Tenderfoot, Scouts: John Dalziel; i |Ralph Dorsey; Emery Rithard; = lNorman Jay; Paul Gallant; Fran-‘ fcis Bernard; AliSLiil Mclnllis. ‘ l Cubs: Roy MacKcnzie; Raymond lMacTavlsll; Walter Dorsey; George lJay; Jack Mcfsaec; Gordon MM!- iTavish; Sterling MacLeod; Arthur lRogcrs; Harold Stewart; Frank l Oatway; Albert Jay; Harold Hogan;

solely for Scout Heatiqulrtez-s. He has obtained a ‘case for the land required from th". C.N.R., but he is finding it very difficult to fiufllic? the project. However, with a de- termination such Rs his we call be assured that he will finally succeed in his undertaking.

_____j___. NEW GLASGOW W.I.

Members and visitors cf Now| Glasgow Women's Institute met for‘ the October meeting at ih" home of Mrs. A. B. Stevenson. President occupying tho chair. opened the meeting by all singing “Its a Good Time to Get Acquainted," follow- ed by creed and roll call. 1

Minutes of previous meetinzl read and adopted. The reports of the sick and school committees; were then heard and new ones aD- pointed: Sick, Mrs. Harland Hill‘- and Mrs. R. A. Houston. School. Mrs. g J. B. Dirkiesoll and Miss Eksici Laird. After the correspondence a‘ discussion took place [Biitiltllllg the. Sewing Club in which members! agreed to take t/ilrils in loading. Lunch. Mrs. Melvin McLeod. Mrs.‘ Herbert Stevenson and Miss Ella: Sample. Entertainment, Mrs. J. B. Dickieson, Miss Elsie Laird. A pro-l gram then followed: Opening chorus 1 “Old Folks at Home." R/eadinew Mrs. M. McLeod and Mrs. P. h‘, Campbell. Quartett“, Misses Steven- son and Woolnel". Recitation Mrs. Harland Hill. Reading. Mls. Mervyn Bulman. Instrumental music. Miss R. Dlckieson and Mrs. W. B. Bul- man. Rccitations. Miss Ella Scmple and Mrs. Eldon ltfcKay. oiso con- test for Thanksgiving. Closed with National Anthem. Refreshments were thin served by til" hostess. Next meeting at Mrs. M. Mclcods

The Eastern Guardian

..'Tlsla column in new! of local interest but In; of a newly nature mny n wnrtl strictly

reserve-ll for ndvert ill-

serteil nt 2 cents payable in nrirnnr-r.

..'MABON’S ONE-CENT SALE closes Saturday night October 26th- Have you purchased your wants?

L-l285-l0-23-2i.

INFLUENCE OF OTHERS

llow We React tn It.

When we come seriously to con- sider the matter, it is extraordinary the effect that some people can have no others. Most of us can rc- call some chance meeting, porllam. or a visit of someone, which has had a decided effect upon us mcntnlly either good or bad. So much so that wc run still vividly recall it. which proves how great an effect it had upon us

Some people sccm to radiate hap- piness nllci good feeling when they cuter a house, and they lravc bc- hind thcm a blessed iccing of peace and serenity. Some are in- vetcratc optimists, who always firmly lmlicve that things arc not as bad as thcy appear, until by the time they depart we are also begin- ning to focl the same wayr Tile visit of such an optimist often acts as a mental tonic

Now we COmc to tho other types

____________________ t. w t d] hts. _{_____--—-—-—— zwglm Avie’ gintlf,_w_ APP‘? gilrvtgeaskeltgnlzig gllukbkhwho hare o, vmtm whose em.“ “p0,, u, ___ e su ecwc ey ave y; f d, Q _ _ _ _ to realize in two hours in any me- . AMES T0 LET — HOUSE 0R APART- mum t ey m" mm“- The mem‘ the members join in the festival on ménxofgla: :23 s?“ ‘lbw, men,“ m, “New” ‘m,’ to a Orv sketches thus nreduwi aw equal terms. The spirit of camera- ,__.§____':._.___.___._.;____.’_ - -~- 5. M-cgeuh, 339 pjmoy are“, the“ echlblwd “d freely crluclzed» derie qulckens each and all. The “l” whlch 5 humbk Supp" ""1 studio becomes a thcatm. the

FOR SALE — BOAT ENGINE- Al'-

Charlottetown- Phone 1317. ' L-2l31-i0-25-3l.

WANTED - AIBITIOUS SALE!

people, men and women. If)!" . time. to handle our ling of Per-

loual Christmas Cards, featuring

the following outstanding items fourfold pastel tint parchment!» erasure etchings, many out-out’- atyla cards with tip-On DWI-UNI. attractive calendars, humorous cards, ems with wallet style, fancy nod and decorated to match cards. Elaborate use of gold and aiivsr designs with bril-

anti coloured inserts. Dainty in! cards that are new and dif- ferent. laventy exquisite number! to chose from styled in case form equipped with handle. Prices start. at one dollar per dosed. ' ubaral Write Premier Art

—-—-——-____....—-—--.:-—.~.-———:-i

won sstr: - auciifi‘ man- riva, Bridge and Whiat Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery.

IOR SALE — TWO MIRA? WORK horses. also light cattle, one due to freshen, the others for feed- ing p l. VGDIOII Pfflllllu Union Road. L-QIIB-Iil-IS-Si.

FOR SALl-BIIINGLIS. EXTRA!

thousand. Ciears $8.50. . Clear Walla $1.08. Apply

second Clea-rs I190- flfii. Extra NO. I

____________.___ . Use llaarfla In Daadratl

cheery gossip are enjoyed.

The great attractions of the Lrngham from the public point of view are the biannual con-

ply Guardian. L-Iilb-lti-Qltjl FOR ssu: - SIT nooks or Miggellgnwug Knu ‘,. Almost new. Apply Guardian. _l'-l1°5-1°-*3-11- an. mm on m! mun nos’:

be moved and settled for on or

before October 28th or will be sold. Bedeque.

ROW MUCH MONEY WILL YOU have at age sixty-five. settle the question now by ar- ranging an Endowment Maturing at that time. J.A. Moore, Sun Life. Cturie Building, Charlottetown.

MATIUB ARTISTS BIND FOR

catalogue of Christmas Card de-

aigna in black and white for hand A profitable pastime. catalogue ten cents

colouring. Samples and or ca ‘ Shop, Wellington MM

free. Tally Ho! Art d: Yolk, Tor»

Vincent Connolly, Central L-iltll-IO-ZS-li.

Why not

l-lil-FT-I-tl-

tel ' i. 0n those occasions the enfertrfnment is wholly delightful. Guests are received at the door by a male model dressed usually in a Georgian costume and they and

swarms; Pain in Back

Deiflletlechchagatallaltlanyass. laci- atisa is often the fast warning that lltareia "’ wlongwithysri

llnstelnehadserlanslinaaalay follow. At the but w Iaehelra tun will eaddalte to ‘a Klihay Fills-Jar on hall [eatery tin harks remedy larilhsyarltaeataGsttlsagamhe. m

Doddsiildnay Pills

model's throne service as the stage. and famous actors, singers. and other musicians are among the performers. About nine o'clock a great dish of cheese, bread and celery is brought into the library which has been converted into a tavern with two pretty models as barmaids, a d there is a general

scramble for the contents of the dish. Both Society and Club are ad-

mirably conducts-d by Albert H Collins. the president and Holy Smith and H T Jarnirm, respec- tively as hon, secretary and trea- surer, so that the members are looking forward with satisfaction to a continuation t: its valuable ser- vices in the development of Eng- lish art.

A smml sum as interest on a 23.000 bequest left. by F. W. Reckitt, an o‘d member, ls the Club's only source of revenue gpart from member's subscriottons.

FROM SATURDAY

25. t b Kl (IJenllaI (eiremel: 2 for ~26

emn manner. and the candidates; were very well prepared for enrol-l

l

50. t l I’! b...i‘..1’&....‘...‘?.".’.‘? 2f".5l

2' tb l\l'3 T h °i'..§'l;7...‘..l.f".’l. 2/"26 ,, _ .

Jflrptube Ml 3i Tooth 2f”, .51

l3‘.’l‘i.‘l‘;f.'tll".’.‘f°f°.".‘?‘P'.‘ 2fvn36 ="i-.'.‘.i..'?*.".".'.?t'f’%'r 2fvn26 '°".:.§.'."..'??¥?'.'.Pf."ffi' 2f<".51 Bficrfin Rexalbl-D-cntoi 2 for .26

Flx........

SSctubeRexaII SHAVING CREAM

Larhorr quirk/yum! _ almmlnnrlp Aral/em she hour/l.

2 or .36

'.."'l'. Rcxall Nlluving

dSiivklil-fill . . . . . . .. ZIvmZS ~l0c Rlcxsll Silaving

Stir" ill lirlknlitc

Container! . . . . . , . . . 2 lora4l 35v Slug in)’ Run

Shaving Cream. . . .1 2 “I36

39: Kiuuzo Sh Vii broom... . . 2/“040

wlltvllnlnfilriis Iaavcgtler

nt t S -

mi céififf‘. . . . . T’. Z1w-51 31.00 ilangiois

Lav nder Shav- ing llolvl, ‘VOIXIBIIZ f“ s 1 ~01 75v lnnglr is Lnvt-nrlcr Shlnvingllluwl, Glass 2 f" s76 35c )Cl. Rex: ll Shaving Lotion. . 2 f" r36,

75c but . Lnvcnrlrr After Shaving Lotion. ... 2 f°T~76

50c hot. Lorin Aiicr l Shaving I01i0ll.... 2 f” ~51

10c Styptic Pencils. . . 2 f"? a1 I

60c Cake

JASMINE MAMMOTH BATH SOAP

2 f.» .61

TOMORROW 7

BIG -DAYS at. your

i

DRUGSTORE

OCT. 26th. TO SATURDAY NOV. 2nd.

2C6 IllbG REIGI.’ $1 o0 b 50c Tin _‘ Milk of Magnesia _ A ‘ '2 3t. R E G s rooru PASTE a um 3°‘ ‘ _ 0.1.... Ilclps prevent laolh 7y, Chomlliljnu“ decoy by rcvnoving a} LOTION 4 s sitlinevlfilm 2 l" 53 qulr". 2 f" ~26 50c Cara Nome Face 2 for . 1

Lotion and $1.00 Cara Nome Face lotion

Fr es h e n o r. . $1.00 Lavender Face

50c Law-rider Far-e

Freshener . . . . . . . . . 50c (lurdenla Fare

$1.00 Gardenia nr Shari

50c vials of TO-DAY'S MOST POPULAR ODORS

Jasmine, Gardenia. Shun‘, Cara Nome, Sum-e! Pen, Forqel-Iile-Nol or Easter Lily.

21w .51

75o imt. Jrlsinino Per-

50c Langloihllbitvch. Smelling Salts. . . . .

25c tin Stork Baby Powder

2 for .26

$1.10 inr Cnrn Nome Tnlcum.

35c tin Lon glnis Lavender Tulcum. .

t “m? . 35c tin Stag After “= Shave Tali-um . . . . .

Shave Powder. . . . .

iolhirhtildlrurlffbiflflfl? 2f” ~41 0 t. I. ' L' ‘d

lJclfiloraglnlc. . 2/” e41 40cjslr Nice Deodorant 2/0141 50c hot. Citrate of 2 M’ '51