es-H-sera-eﬁl; , i

.. ->4‘-’—i_—-A(—1_

I g. i i I I i l

- e. ..,-._r-._e yer-m;-

-~ “t? ii3-ﬁ.1'._1 '1 - '3'?" "'-_2..?‘_'*_

WEARING

“VERVE"

Verve! To highlight your iirst Fail

costumes. This new, invigorating

Kayser hosiery color Is striking with

browns, greens and piums. it's a

vivacious rosy beige-a shade that

will dramatize your new Fail costumes.

85¢...

MADE IN CANADA

‘use! Stockings

Sold Exclusively in Charlottetown

For B and Better mend filming, and ngvvpi:

VILLE GROUND LIIMESTO

Bnookvllle, Saint

--LIME —-

are low, but take no Qllllid a, BUY HIGH GRADE BROOK- NE for best results. lpeeial Fall Prioea for Ell. up to December 31st, 1939:

Bulk — —'- — — — — —$2.80 per ton Bagged .- — -- - — — - 8.55 per ton Oar lots 30 tons or more delivered nearest Railway Station Don't Delay — Send your orders now to

Brookville Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

{ MRS. H. G. S. ADAMS, Prel.

Government experts recom- the time to buy while prices

John Co., N. B.

‘fur LITTLE PRINCESS

i .914: Black Cs/t

in Jiili

PLAIN UR HUM iii’ [Wit nil! .

MONTAGUE. FBI- 80th. MONTAGUE, SAT. 21st.

' mamas. s r. M. ssr. i somus. MON. 23rd. i

Eastern Guardian

.."l'his column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable .n advance.

..'SUBSCR1'PTIONS to the Olmrlottetown Guardian may be ganded to their Rept Archie

ume.

wdlflflllil EVEN‘: you hflve been or. o regu ar Drug Sfmitiuﬁcms for the price or one, plus onl one cent. Saturday, October 21s to Wednesday October 25th at Mabonb One-Cent sale. Montague. L-1370-10-l9-1i.

..'A REAL CHANCE to get your Drugs for the whiter, buy your Christmas Cards and Christmas gifts in toilet goods, stationery and many sundry articles at Maborrs Roxall One-Cent Sale, Montague, October 21st to October 25th in- clusive. L-1tl70-10-l9-li.

Georgetown

Mrs. H. Manuel and daughter, Mrs. Baker of Halifax. are visiting here. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins

Miss Dorothy Jenkins. teacher

Soviets Reply t To Roosevelt

N. Oct, 17—(AP)— President M. Kslinin of the Soviet Union has informed President

Roosevelt that present negotiations between the Soviet and Finnish Governments are being conducted in conformit with pl‘ cipies which ﬁcvﬂnined state independence

Finland. The White House made public a dispatoh to Resident Roosevelt from the Soviet President, replying ro s note in which the President last Wednesday called attention to the "long-standim and deep friendship which sts between the Unitod States and ." Mr. "‘ elt also expressed "the earnest hope that the Soviet Un- ion will make no demands on Fin- land which are inconsistent with the maintenance and development of amicable and peaceful relations." In repliy, Kalinin asserted that he cons! ered it appropriate to re- mind Mr. Roosevelt that the “state independence of the Finnish Re- public was recognized by the free will of the Soviet Government on December 31, 1916, and that. the Sovereignty of Finland was guar- anteed to it. by peace treaty of October 14, 1920, between the Rus- sian Socialist Federated Soviet Re- Dublic and Finland." The soviet president added: "By the above mentioned acts of the Soviet Government the basic principles of the reciprocal rela- tions between the soviet Union and

at West Royalty School. spent some tlrto her with her mother Mrs G. Jenkins.

Pot~t~ digging in this section is "ell advanced, the crop being up 2 the average. Small loss has been sustained from rot and late blight

Thirteen members and two visitors button of fruit and ﬂdwurg

were nt. The Vice President. Mrs. tewarr, MacKinrlon presided. Meeting opened in the usual way. Minutes of last meetin read and approved. Sick commit reported sending fruit and flowers to seven sick since the July meeting. It. was moved and seconded that_ the sghgol

an an"

. lln . l8. Lilhlif £53351. s? . l. any“: "its. a - l» ~- ibilf f) neat dar- -'-'.-""::"..::" "" “pfﬁu... holding mmsh claims to Boston ma! natal-sens n Saint Ivllau“ 4" night as no extra -

_ ﬁes. I ;..:r:.:.-r:-..v_,i.:'.:-r..,

4mm

STIAMSIIIP LIN“

to sick while our nations are at wsr and use this additional sum far 33d

on account of the season being so dry. ‘Pilrnips and other root crops are making steady growth.

Her many friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Phillip Morrison. 1 Georgetown Royalty. is ill.

Mrs. Joseph MacPhee, accom- panied bv her daughter Eleanor, Charlottetown, were tweak-end visi- t-ils here. the guests of Mrs. A. MacDonald.

Miss Annie Keenan, Georgetown Royalty. was a recent, business visitor to Charlottetown.

The auxiliary vessel “Millie B", Capt. Lnrsss cnl‘ed at this port. and sailed to Cardigan Biidge. with a load of coal from Pintou, N. 8.. for Mr. J.A. MacDonald.

Cont. and Mrs. Trenholm and family of Nova scotia. recently purchased Mr. Blackettfs bilngalow in Georgetown.

Patrick Martcll, fireman on the 8.8. Brant. spent the week-end at his home here.

Many trucks have been employ- ed for the fourteen hundred tons was spread by tractor.

0. II. Ii. Weekly Earnings lip S 7 4 5 , 4 7 5

MONTREAL,

of gravel the Government G.

Que. Oct. 17—'I‘he gross revenues of the all inclusive Canadian National Railways sys- tem for the week___jing Oct. 14, 1009 were 86,0311)... as compared with 842935.704 for the correspond- ing week of 1908, an increase of $79,415.

Q1911‘ T611035. $42.00 being the pro- ceeds from the Thanksgiving supper which was held in the hall. llleeﬂtes who attended the sh- nual meeting of the T.B. League Rave their report and a vote of thanks was extended to them for same. The Questionnaires were dis- cussed and it was decided to have

two filled in at our Nov. meeting, namely Canadian Industries and Osnadianization, also Peace -

and it was decided to purchase yarn for knitting also ﬂannel and flannelette for pneumonia jackets. hospital shirts, etc. The Program

Cross work. The President and. Sec- ‘consisted of C.l:.'ellt. Events. House-

retary were appointed to call at the Canadian Legion rooms and secure materials and instructions for the members and any others willing to take up the work. It. was decided to hold a Red Cross meeting in two weeks time. Mrs. Vernon Burke ldndlry invited the members to her house. meeting to be held on Oct. 11. The Questionnaire on Canadianiza- tion and Canadian Industries to be answered for October. Convener-s IMZrs. Edgar MoArthur, Miss Day-o. thy Jenkins. New committees wen appointed. Lunch, Mrs. Russell Bell, Min. Stillman Frizaell, Mrs. 117g! 093M. Mrs. McArthur: School Mrs. Stillman Frizaell, Miss Dorothy Jenkins. A short. program was en. 10nd and two new members wel- comed to our Institute viz, Miss Dorothy J nd

was served by the

SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On Oct. 12th the Success W.1'., Graham's Road met at the home of Mrs, Garnet Campbell with sixteen members and five visitors in atten- dance.

The President. Mrs. Ray Mac- beod occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the Ode fol- lowed by the Creed in unison. The

minutes of the previous meeting were read and the committees gay;

hold Hints and a contest all of which were verv interesting. Collection was Lnken and s- mounted to 00 rents. The nreeting closed with the National Antlu-m.

street project, and,

Finland were defined. The present negotiations between the Soviet Government. and the Government of Finland are also being conduct. efilin conformity with these prin- c p es "

Evidence In‘ h Liquor Case Is Gompleteti

HALIFAX, Oct. dense was completed today in the supreme court trial of William Babinesu, Moncton, N. B., and Thomas Slattery, Saint John, N. B., charged with conspiring 1o de- fraud the Dominion Government through illegal liquor operations. Mr. Justice J. D. Smiley wﬂl deliv- er the charge) to the Jury tomorrow. Coporal Ni\;;en of the Amherst, N. 8.. detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, was the last witness of_ a long train of 38 who testified in the six-day trial. It was one of the longest criminal cases on record in several sessions 0i’ the supreme court in Halifax. Corporal Neilsen was called bv the Crown. Defense counsel J. T. MacQuurrie called no witnesses today,

EARNSCLIFIIE W. l.

On Octdber 10th the Earnscliffe Women's Institute met at. the home of Mrs. Daniel Maclsaac with seven membe a and one visitor in attend- ance. In the absence of the presi- dent, Miss Laura I. Young presided and the meetin opened with the Ozeed followed roll call which was answered by naming a place around the War zone in Europe. The minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Correspond- ence was read and discussed and re- ports were heard from committees. It was moved and seconded that Institute purchase some equipment needed in the school. It was resolved that Institute get some material from the Red Cross Society to make articles for the war. Plans were made for s dance to be held in Eamscliffe School in the near future. ‘ Place of next meeting was unde- cided. Roll Call to be answered by paying membershiip fees. After the meet ng adjourned a 08111113’ lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent.

ooTrs non ALL or us

Don't. hoard gold. Don't hoard ovisions.

Don't waste ether.

_ Don't. economize at the expense of your staff and poorer neighbors. Don't restrict credit,

Don't. be Ptlnicky about disasters. inevitable in a great war.

Don't be cock-a-hoop about suc-

H_(CP)_EVI' -to-be was escorted to an artisically

sdecorated seat. of honor. An address

CBASWBLL ror monographs

couscous/mos Lure maus- anon. L-srso-r-n-u

A. PlCKA-ED b 00.. are leased to advise cilstomgfs that one s er with genuine W sh Hard Coal will arrive here Wednesday.

' 14-1308-10-17-81.

ADJOURNEIF-Ohnrged with ut- tering f documents, the case of Daniel J. MacDonald, native of Plnette, P.E.I., was sdjoumed until October 24 ‘by Magistrate B.W. Rus- sell yesterdny. MacDonald was ar- rested by ROMP. on s warrant as he s ped from a boat in Halifax on 8a urdsy.—Halifax Chronicle.

FORMER. RESIDENT. T lilogiie

o e death of Miss Gertrude hereon, which occurred at the home of her sister Mrs. Ada M. Stone, l8 Brae- lsnd Avenue, Newton Centre, Mess. on ‘Tuesday, October 10th Miss MaoPherson, was the the late Mr. John MacPherson. for many ears on the P. E. I. Railway, and wife Gertrude Dakin Mac- Pherson, who on Nil‘. Macl-‘hersonb retirement went to reside inl-“Bosion

arson Cemetery, Newton, Mass, the fun- eral being attended by intimate friends who will long cherish the mem of a noble woman. Deepest sym is] extended to her only survl a

vtng ti who with her sigm- vvigited Ohsrloitletown

a few years renewing many happy friendslaifpos.

AT MT. ALLISON-The quiet and formal initiation of freshmen at Mount. Allison University will end on Thursday evening of this week when the new men will be re- ceived into the High Cockalorum Society in the Men's Residence. The rigid and boisterous initiation of freshmen at Mount Allison as in most universities in Canada has been abolished. The new men are only required to wear identification ca: ‘s and tams and observe a few awkward rules such as not speak- i to women and providing match- es for the upper classmen. The members of the imitation committee of the Sophomore class this year are: James Bafmano, Joggins, N. 8.; Gordon Gardiner, Woodstock. N. B.; William Fraser, Alberton, RE. 1.; Alex Colville, Amherst; Lestook DI5BTISBY, Batilurst; Don West, Cole's Island, N.B.; Rollie Langille. Totamagouche; Dave Bishop. Sack- ville; George McRae, Campbellton, N. B4‘ and Chesley Somerton, Wa- bima, Nfld.

BRIDE - T0 - BE HONORED- An event of more than usual in- terest was held on the evening of Oct. 16th when a large number of friends and neighbors met. at. the beautiful and spacious home of Mr. and lvfrs. Seymour Wood. Mt. Her- bert to honor their daughter Miss Marion previous to her approach- ing marringe. To the strains of Lohengrins Wedding March, played bysMiss Myrtle Taylor, the bride-

of good wishes and friendships was then read by Mts. Harry Wood and the presentation of a beautiful cah- inet of silver was made by Miss Melva Lund. Although taken by surprise Marion replied in her usual pleasant manner thanking her friends for their kindness and ex- tending an invitation to all to visit her in her new home. After n dainty lunch had been served the remainder of the evening was spent. with music and social dis- course.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY-An interesting event took place recent- ly at the home of Mri and Mrs. Harold Mayhew. ~N@\v 11011110!!- when~ the family of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mayhew, Margate, gathered there to celebrate with them the forty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding. All their family consisting of four sons and three daughters were present with their wives. husbands and eighteen grandchildren. When all were nssemTed the bride and groom or forty-five years ago were led t. the parlor and placed in seats of honor. lvlir. Chwter Howard acting as chairman. called on Ha:- oll‘. Mayhcw who came forward and read an address. Ilittle Mary Kay Mayhew resented the bride with a beautifiil bouquet of gladiola, Katheryn Mayhew presented them with a very beautifully decorated wedding cake and Heath and Frank Mayhew made the presenta- tion of an enameled drop-lea! taible. Mr. Mayhew although taken completely by suuzprlse’ in u; mt. speech B. em 0X‘ - tful gifts after which all Joined in singing "Flor They Are Jolly Good

it was learned that the bouquet

which the bride carried forty-five

BRINGS INSTANT IlSI

daughter oi ‘

on nus

Tented and tad

regain " Filluﬁﬁilél.

A product o

' Company

years ago had been gathered in the garden of the home where their son Harold now resides and where the anniversary was being d The evening was (fleasantly spent in so- cial chat an music furnished

Heath Campbell, violin, and Marion Howard. silitar. A delicious lunch- eon was sewed by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Heath Mayhew, Mrs. George Mayihew and Marion How- ard. After bouncing the groom and host all returned to their homes hoping they would ‘be spared to (rlrlreet again at their Golden- Wed-

MAYFTELD SCHOOL

Honor Roll for mptember: .

. Grade VII:- 1’. Willie Nicholson 2. Allan Smith. . .Grade Viz- 1. Heath Houston. 2. Robert Toombs. . Grade V:— 1. Georze Andrew. 2. Sandv Nicholson . .Gmde 1V:-

i l, Byron Houston. Grade l':— No tests

Ch'T0wn Royalty And Vicinity

'l'he many friends of Mr. DOHZIBS csrr, Great War veteran. Brackley Road, will regret to learn that he left by rail on Monday morning en route to Halifax to enter CB-YHP Hill Hospital for further treatment.

Mr. V. M. Hudson, Grocer. St. Avards, is recovery from a severe attack at Leﬁripoe.

Mr. and liirs, Price ‘llitiomrpson and family, late of Marshficld, have_ taken up residence in St. Avards. Mr. Thompson is employed with the G. 8t G. Pure Milk Co.

At five-thirt 0n Oct. nksei

5t. in Char- lottetown when Miss Bemlce Me- Cabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MoCsibe, 5t. Avards. be- came the bride 0f m. Hooper Younker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Younker, Mt, Edwslnl Road, Rev. Louis Doigan officiating. The bride looked very charming wear- ing a navy blue suit, trimmed with

ey Pe an lamb and navy pic- ure hat. The lnidesmaid. Miss Dorothy wore a navy blue suit with wine Lg-

e groom was supported . Willi Mdhbe, brother of the bride The wedding breakfast was

parties. in serving were Miss likbelle d sibe. sisters of the bride, and Miss

Etta. Younker, sister of the groom. Following breakfast the bridsl party drove off amid s. clatter of

PAIMEIBEF

can't get one of theaa introductory

deals. re's not enough to go around. But if ou ask your r 12g}; now, your chance of getting a free pa of B is pretty good.

Than what a treat is instoreforthawholohnlly aﬂsvoryouwenevarbeioratsstadiaaeueal.

ma! spoon-sine uggote f tasty nourishment. Just order ollie o! th: Mixed family packages of CUBS, and go you one of the. ductory packages.

You'll get both for the price of one.

An old saying that becomes true if you follow my Carnation Milk recipe. And ifs no: just easy -it's gong It's s-m-o-o-t-h, creamy, rid: in ﬂavour.

Qyut l/yi

7n‘

Of course, custard pie isn't Carnation‘: only specialty. Be- cause it is double-rich in every drop, it improves the ﬂavour of all dishes calling for milk or cream -—aud of coffee and cereals. Carnation is just whole milk with par: of the natural water taken out; sterilized so it keeps ol the pantry shelf indeﬁnitely; homo- genized to give every drop equal creamy smoothness; irradiated lb: extra "sunshine" vitamin D.

l rs sauna/it 604"", “W” ﬂf TIQTY, WIIUI

E WHEAT

Noted baby specialists prescribe Irradiated Carnation Milk because it is safe, more digestible than cows milk in any other form, always uniform-and it costs so liule.

'I'here are gloriﬁed recipes o! all kinds in the beautifully iIIusQ (med Carnation Cook Book—_ 15¢ (postpaid). Carnation Com- pany Limited, Toronto, Ontario,

RADIO-listen to the "Contented Hour" every Monday night. See you! local newspaper for muons and time.

HOW CAN YOU STAND HIM?—-

“ , . - UCT “z. ti‘: Ziiifiri i» we w em»- m’ M " “i? m?" ‘ "-§§.f.“8§..i.'§..§§§.3' members. The next meeting is to Dad-t believe panicky i ‘Nna‘y g m" “f m’ n] m" M“! ‘ be held at the home of Mrs. J.A. and headnne, pom!” I ~ﬂ , " ° G w‘: m ° mm A ' BY°Wn when Yespml” i0 1°11 M11 Don't spout about hating (Jer- L ‘n11’ gnu“ w t}; mu“ will be a National Event. mum» x l.-. N , ir en in ‘a 0m 1mm! -—-— »~~ _ years of hgpy =34 e _ , j

TIPPIE AND "CAP" STUBBS By EDWINA.

. wcusor couzsmmorueoene can WHAY"?! IS ‘Il-IAT 01.0 coal: comma SAY! IS THAT or; _' uoawmgauzksfuoggtsiégi

com: AS MUCH AS H: LIKES, our AGAIN. MOTHER,‘ DQNT SEE HOW- PlCKLE-FACP- COMIN fgng ggicoTFuL OF Yéun ELDERS”__

-¢IWELL,I'M some umnwuii

3 ‘ OH,\r/u_|.-- u: ISN'T ggtj so oAo -,- POOR or:

_.___\r

NOW, HE MEANS \X/E.LL --AND HE HASNW MANY FRIENDS w"

YOU CUGHTTA or. ASHAMED iii —-_~