1,. p 11 - i

BRADFORD ELLISON vial-neuron Mimi's mam Pmdudl (Funds) ljmilnd

The election of Mr. Bradford Ellison to the poailion of Vice-President of Nsdés Milk Products (Canada) limited is announced by the Board of

Dir-odors.

Mr. Hlisork ' h: years

of Canada, an Nnstllfs mtlés brand is the lending seller.

The appointment of Mr. ilarold

o, sold the ﬁrst Ncstlék milk in the Dominion ilk Products (Vanadn) limited is now one of kite largist sellers of canned milk in the entire Dominion. ln mzmy places

Miniogxar, and Mr. john Francis to posiliou of Assistant Sales liianager,

HAROLD M. GROUT

kh Mun!‘ Nut-E’! mu IEOQIIQ (Canada) LlmI-ﬁ

11. c.0111 to the P0511115. of Sales

COMPANY NAMED FOR MURRAY

DUNCAN, Okla, Sept. so. 111.9» —'I‘he Murray Petroleum Company, named for Gov. William H. (Al- faifa Bill) lifurrriy, has been organ- ‘zed here. The Oklahoma. governor. who called out the militia. to curb overproduction of oil, (ices not have an interest in the 11-011. B. F. Lundy, Durant, firm 1ircsideni, announced location of a wildcat tcst in east- rm Stephens County.

FRENCH IIALT ITALIAN “INKS

PARIS, Sept. 30. (UPJ-LI. de

,-Bcnumnrchais, French ambassador iin Rome, signed u. wine treaty with !l1aly in April. but it has been an- nounced that c. ban has been plac- ill 0n imlian wine at Grenoble. ‘Numerous trains bringing wine to l-‘rrmcc 11113 reported have stop- ped on the Italian side of the bor- dci’.

, When firemen tried to extinguish 1:1 large farm fire on Candia, near Ancona, Italy, recently, they were unable to obtain water. They con- nected their pumps to several large Writs of wine standing in a cellar

Innii put out the flames in a. short time.

.-. . .1...

DANUIII Cun-

alau m Gold

Eon! Rug 2V0. 632.

eeic nigh

new paficms/

Study {ﬁe aslanis/rinq

Iower-f/zan -euer prices‘

' ‘mm Canfolnml c1114 s»! m; 1v». ﬁ36-

El 1 h r r n1‘

mimic mp $ '06 in '1 x (1 l1.

nlm now

No matter how large your family budget may he you will be interested in these CON‘ GO L EUM lower - than navel prices . . . because they repre- sent a saving such as you have never liecn offered before.

'l'hcse two new patterns will also interest you . . . they are the newest additions to the already beautiful array of CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS . . . and ready to add beauty to any home.

CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RLGS are so easy to keep

clcnn that they always look bright and new. They are so

zoo‘ fgrmegouJ-m moderately priced that no lmmc nced be without them.

The GOLD SYAL l: on the Lice 1i cvcry genuine Qvngoicunr Rug. l1 ll a guaranrec of llllllacfion or mnncy bark and your auumncc 0f lmn-iir quriiny fclr hast.

C11 l0 your nearest dealer . . , i511.‘ liie new patterns . . . learn thc new lower - than - ever

- privr-s. Ilcre is the greatest value in Canada today.

1111c m1 room's SILL PRICE PRICE 9x3 fr. - - - $1.50 . . $3,110

QX/l-l/éit. - - 0.75 - - 4.50 9x011. . - - 9.00 . . 6.00 91.71/20. - - 11.25 . - 7.50

9x9lt. - - - 13.50 9.00 9.1mm. . 15.75 - - 10.50 9x12 r1. - . 10.00 - - 12.00

Congoleum Gold Sea! Rugs are mnrln 1n Canada by Canadians mul lrnou-n throughout the entire world.

Conn-Mum Sill; BUGS

Tm Woridlr Bait Valrw In, Home gumLs/zings CONGOLEUM CANADA Lnurrap - MONTREAL

—NOB'l'1l BEDI-IQUE b I'll!- TOWN United Church N. Bedeque, 11; Freetown, 3; Traveller's Rest ‘I (Communion) Special offering for H. Books at last bwc points. Min- ister. J. W. A. Nicholson.

-P1.A'l‘l'.' G LA S S WINDOW BROKEN-On Tuesday afternoon, not a little excitement was caused on Water street, when a Chevrolet car crashed Into the plate glass win- dow of Mr. T. L. Compton's office. one of the men from Prince Mot- ors garage had just brought the car in from the country and not being familiar with the shifts, the car be- ing an old type. he put his foot on the wrong gear, when applying the brake and the car shot forward run- ning up on the pavement, and lie- fore the man could rectify his mis- take crashed into the window. For- tunately no one was hurt-S.

—I-IARVEST FESTIVAL — The Summerside Salvation Army Corp held their Harvest festival on Mon- day evening. Quantities of fruit, vegetables and home-made cooking were donated by friends from coun- try and town. The hall, where the festival was held was artistically de- curated. An arch of autumn leaves and sheaves of wheat. made an ap- propriate sctting for the auctioneers

auctioneer and a large sum was realized. from the sale. Harvest hymns were sung at the service pre- ceding the business part of the fes- tival. Capt. Ritchie and Lieut. Berry wish to thank all those who helped to make this annual affair such a success-S.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. Ernest Wells and little daughter are visiting Mrs. Wells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pal- mer, of Summersidc-S.

—The Misses Helen and Elaine Bennett were week end visitors to Kelvin.—S.

—Miss Mae Lavers, R.N.,'has re- turned to Georgetown, from a pleasant visit in Summerside.—S.

—Miss Adelaide Lockhart and the Misses Ruth and Marion McKenzie, of Charlottetown, were week end visitors to Summerside.~—S.

-—Mrs. Jennie Hunter and Mrs. Orville Waldron, of Revere, Muss, are visiting their brother and sis- ter, Mr. Charles Ramsay and Mrs. Thomas Bishop. They will also vis- it their old home in Malpedum-S.

-Mr. Joseph D. Ready, Kensing- ton, now a. student at St. Duns1nn‘s University is at present in the Charlottetown Hospital taking treatment for a. minor indisposi- tion. All wish to see him returned to college in a. short time-Y. TESS WINS 54TH PRIZE

EVIAN-LES-BAIINS, France, Sept. 30. (UPJ-"Tess the Dancer" fam- ous movie dog, has just been a- warded her 54th prize in a dog show held here. She won two ﬁrst priz- es, one in the open class and the other for her talent and work. She also received a. special prize from her admirers when Sllg danced and pretended to fall dead. Tess is a great favorite.

PEPYS RELIC DISPLAYED

A gaming table, which was given by James II to Samuel Pepys has just been placed on display in Lon- don Muscum. It is inlaid with ivory and various colored woods, and with ii: are a set of chessmen and check- ers in tinted ivory and an ivory dice box with markers.

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION ll

" Fitting and Supplylngb: Glasses, etc.

l N l 011m ggsgaztferfvviih ilgsagxgxgz-zgs-

table. Mr. George Bowness acted as ,1

47a 2.0.11. l.)

PETERS ROAD

The month of September did not prove to be an ideal one either for the harvesting of grain or for po- tato digging, but. the pastures have responded to the frequent rains.

Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne and sons, William, J12, and Oliver, have been spending their holidays at Point Pleasant, where Mrs. Os- home's mother, Mrs. J. R. Clowe, resides. A sister of Mrs. Osborne,

Murray River, whom they also vis- ited. The family motored from their home in U. B.

The large pond adjacent to the saw mills of Mr. J. B. Finlayson, Point: Pleasant, is an attractive spot for the angler sportsman. Mr. Fin- layson, himself is well posted in the lure of trout-fishing, and is not averse to passing the amateur some good hints.

We regret that Mr. Alex Campbell, an aged and respected resident of Allistcm, sustained some injuries while driving a. spirited horse with a load of potatoes from the field. Mr. Campbell finding the horse un- manageable, Jumped. from the wag- on and was thrown in contact with the team, receiving some bruises and a severe shock. We are pleased to report that Mr. Campbell is im- proving daily, and‘ expects to be at work in a. short time. .

We are pleased to learn thht Mr. Alex R. MacDonald, Glen William, has been appointed Road Superin- tendent for the territory as now constituted, which includes this vic- inity. Mr. Chester McSwain, Greek River, is appointed road master for Peters Road district.

Owing to an outbreak of scarlet fever at Cambridge, the Rally Day

North, Cambridge and Peters Rom S. S. to be held in Camkidge Hall

be suspended. The prompt; atten- tion given by the party affected and the necessary steps taken by the Board of Health is most commend- able, and will aid much in stamp- ing out this insidious disease and thereby arrest its progress in the settlemcniz-P.

New Trunk Road for Wales

Proposal of a central trunk road to open up Wales is receiving gzeat favor inthat country. The road would start at Cardiﬁ and continue to Colwyn Bay, with branches to the east and west. Those backing the plan say that the road would help restore the balance of population and provide work for thousands, as well as help agriculture, the woolen industry, lead mining and quarry- ing.

Eastern Guardian

"QNSTITUTE WORK — Th0 Sturgeon Women's Institute held their monthly meeting in the school room on Wednesda evening, Bcpt. 9th. The eleven members prcunt were much pleased to welcome three new members. The mating opened with the Instltutc Ode, followed by roll call, which was answer-ad with a nickel. The minutes of previous meeting were than read and approv- ed. Cominlttccs heard from and ncw ones appointed. School, Mrs. 1.111311 Wight and Mrs. nun. Ora- ham; Sick, Mrs. Thomas Creed and Miss Muriel Ceilings. The members voted five dollars to be paid to the schoolfair. All other bills were voted to be paid and it. was agreed to purchase a. basin and water pail, also paper towel provided coat of stove was no more than anticipated. Miss lxlacheur gave I splendid re- citation. also a reading. The meat- lng then closed with the National Anthem.

Wedding Bells

A wedding of much interest was solemnized at 8.80 p. m. on Tuesday. Sept. 29th, when Miss Lulu Dana,

-Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds resides m: dﬂllﬂlml‘ 0f M1“- Rvblnwl "Id

l the lute George Robinson, of Sum-

merslde, was united in marriage to Mr. Harrison Robblee Bell, con of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell, of Iryon.

The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, Riev. Mr. Camp- bell of Trinity United Church being the oﬁlciating clergyman.

The bride, wearing a lovely gown of white satin and chantilly lace, with long flowing veil wmathed with. orange blossoms, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. B. W. Robinson. The bride carried a chow- er bouquet of talisman roses. Little Miss Betty Howatt, niece of the groom, in a dainty frock of pink or- gandy, strewed roses in the path of the bridal party as they entered the drawing room. to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. Keith McGougan. The bride and groom were unattended.

During the signing of the register, Miss Bessie Smallman sang very sweetly, “Love sends a. little gift of roses.” The setting for the cere- mony, witnessed by the immediate relatives and friends, was a lovely bank of autumn tinted leaves and flowers.

At thc reception, immediately fol- lowing the service, Mrs. Morley M. Bell poured tea and Mrs. Hume Hopgood cut the ices. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lelth smith, Mrs. Reginald Pope and Miss Betty Rob-

linson. The colour scheme in the

services of the Murray Harborl

dining room was pink and yellow, lovely vases of yellow chrysanthe- mums and pink snapdragons adorn-

on the 21111 of September, ma m- in: the tﬂble- The bride and groom

after receiving the congratulations of their friends, left for a honey- moon trip to the Maritime Provin- ces The bride travelled in an en-

‘semble suit of mulberry, with

matching hat and shoes. with purse and gloves of beige.

Mr. and Mrs. Bell, on their return will ‘reside in Summer-side, where they have the best wishes of their many friends in which The Guard- ian joins. The bride was the recipi- ent of many lovely gifts at several little parties given in her honor.--B.

“Pence Day" for Belfast

Belfast, Ireland, has decided to turn Armistice Day into ‘Peace Day." The decision was made by' the Belfast Educational Committee in response to a. growing public de- mand for an annual day on which peace would be extrolled, especially

GOES ON SALE, 1 PRICES THAT WILL

Look at Wool Plaid Slippers

' 1,091 11111115410 pain Women's Fme Quality Shoes

IIOIIIIOIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIPQIlilrulcnn:

Look at This-IE pairs Black Satin Pumps

‘cQ-caancccccconccaoclcnocccolocuocco‘c--

ENTIRE.‘ BALANCE OF ALLEY & _ OF FINE SHOES, PURCHASED AT A LOW RATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st AT ‘SURPRISE YOU. READ-

AND COMPARE,S(()J§ME AND DECIDE PER-

AIJIYI

A INEVITABLE.

Co's

BER 1 1931'

swoon

A SWIFT SURE CLEAN-UP OF ~

CHARLOTTETOWN’S AFINEST SHOE STOCK . IS _ | .

—GE'I' Yllllll SIIIIIE EARLY?-

Look at thin-M pairs Women's Fine Straps and Pump!

98c 49c $1.85‘ $1.29

Read Again !

Look at Women's Sport Sox, colors .. . . ..

' 1.11011 at This—85 pairsComfy 11.11 Slippers

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The WRIGHT SHOE co.

Operating the Former ALLEY & 00.,‘ LTD.

Look at This-IE pairs Men's Black Oxfords 1.0.1. .1 iiiilliiéii; iii'1ili.lii'1§iiiiilri""' ' ' ' 1.0.1. .1 "111;a1"11.;;.;.".;¢." 1.;.'.;.';.".;r11.;;.1'§.;."; ' "

.-.c.-.---..-.-------|-nc¢--ccc

12.5 QUEEN STREET

Read, Read pairs Famous Arch-grip Brown Kid Straps $4 formerly $10. a pair. To the ﬁrst-customers I.

$2.45 i 65c 49¢

.--¢-

oneoncan:ccacn-cullnoccolllclll

59¢

Co lam bus Voyage To BeMadeAgain

MADRID, Sept, SO-ﬁcafarera along ocean routes this winter will‘ rub their eyes when they sec a tiny sailing vessel from another aga and gliding slowly past them to vanish in thg midst.

What they will see will be a N- creatlon of the Santa Marla, Col umbus’ famous flagship of 220 tonl. with two malnsails, a dark hole for the crew below deck, and the cap- tairﬂs cabin under the raised stem just where the ship gets a sickening roll from the impact of huge comb- era against the tiny cockleshcll sides.

Twenty-Jive Spanish sailor youths, not half the number of Col- umbus ‘crew of flfty-bwo will mun vthe vessel under the command of Captain Julio Cullen who is thirty-five years old.

with hardtack w last for three months and water for fivq rnonthl, no instruments or comforts p011- dating 14m. not even a radio in

Potatoes ln' Fancy Packages

FORT FAJIRIMD, Mo. Sﬂpt. 80. —Maine potato growers, faced with the lowest prices for their crop of- fered 1n years, are contemplating emphasis on quality of the product, and many of the growers are PN- paring to ship “fancy" packages of the best Arooatook potato in 15 pound bags, suitably wrapped it was learned hero today. -

Edy rim m Low

With the nation expected to pro- duce but 861,110,000 bushels and Maine about. 45,000,000 bushels, the crop in this part of the country i: declared spotty. And while Maine potato farmers cannot make money at 50 cents a barrel, they arc not co heavily indebted to the fertiliz- er companies as in years past and hope to pull through until the price range rises nearer the $1.25 a. bar- rcl mark, which it costs them to

raise, bheir crop.

case of emergency. this exact re- Year in and year out, the Maine

plies. of Columbus‘ flagship will mp away some time in Februuy potato grower must average better from Palos, where Columbus set m“ "'35 l° P“? h“ w“? all‘! sail, and will follow the gtcat ﬂ- “m” anything» 6' Helm" mm’ plorer-B mum one of the big potato growers of Anuwmg ‘or ﬁerce Aﬂmﬂc In“ ihll RﬂlCﬂ 5nd IOTIIIGI.‘ hOﬂd OI “l0 and 1m- calnm may should 518m 110W defunct Maine Potato GIOV- me w“; o; same Domingo some crs’ Exchange, said this afternoon. 50 d”, lawn The ship Wm be,“ g He expects the 50 cent price now stone from the La Rabida Monas- ‘lllmd l'° b° beltmd "hm u" wry 1°;- me 115111110113, memqﬂu w early potatoes of other sections of coimbu,‘ there, the country are consumed, and 0111111011111 school children will m with 011111141»- ahut 0111 by higher 9, 0119,1109 1,0 hm mm w, 11p; or tariff, the advance should bc come- the living what (xilmnbud hard thin! $0 116N116 0"- voyage was like, for the czvw will Some M8! B! 5W"!

“'- residence in Dceside, Scotland, when

in the public elementary schools. Programs given on the anniversary _ “W lof the end of the World war will

Pmm“ invaded 9N1“ 9115M» ‘ consist of praises for peace instead 111011511110 be the oldest familylofremlnders “w”

Politics in Old Castle

Sir Robert Horne, M. P., recently addressed a Unionist gathering there. The ﬁrst owner of the estate Amxander mvesey’ 155g o; 500g- °l Drum W“ William d8 "vlm- Wlw 111111111 itinerant booksellers, m; died was armour bearer to Robert the at Ayn pushing 1,15 banow 011,001“ Bruce, and for more than six cen- before him’ Lwesey tam-ed 5111mm turies the property has remained in 01 the country “,1 w“ W911 known the km“ ‘amlly- 5°m° °1 the °ld in many out-of-thc way villages as walls still standing are nearly 79 W811 N; 151-39 cm", 119 w“ ‘n u-

BARROW BOOKSELLER DIES

feet high and 14 feet thick. p911; 1n "y, b90115,

BRINGING UP FATHER

1 wonosa 11= ‘rum- MoseY

OLD Hm- MR5- CHATTmps 1.00109‘ oven. ‘r1115 w»; ? NO- THANK GOODNE55-

when risk life and limb in a. three- year passage through thc gala of Cape Horn to Canada, and the voylle may even take the tiny craft through the Great Lakes to Chicago for tho 1938 xporition.

MAN, ‘I0, TAKES BRIDE, ll

bachelor of 70, and Mlu Mary Dor- othea Kathleen Warner, c lpinlfnr aged M, were quietly married rc- cently in 8t. Mary's Catholic Church, Cllpham, mndon. Warner is wealthy and an active director 1n several largo companies.

N-L\$ VB“.-

Rcadjustmont of the pobbko ac- reage 1n Arcortook County will automatically oomc with such low prices, Ficus went on. Storage of

Hat Angles

NONE 0F TOP PIIQI I“ . STRAIGHT 0N‘ HEAD 1

Ari eye, car, nosc and throat c90- ciallstilntitlgthatmlyblwlllll applied t0 the Parisian millet 00* day aatothc doctor-crumblin- tions of our anatomy. In the mad- way of fuhionthchltthlthllriy blocked 111.1111. 11 the one 1m om- . ’ ccrna the eye. car, nose and than“

Arid not content with this, ban ct-

tended

its inﬂuence fin-the:

cause a complete druc revelation.

Dipping over one eye.

039N158

one ear while completely OUIIHIII the other, casting a shadow upon the nose at just the right angle, and swcqplng a graceful plum; actual the throat-is the very special III in which the new hat rash upon I proud head and reveals tho youthful curve of c. white neck.

Opinions vary ac to the lifctiml this little model will 6M0!» Ills b0 it long or short, one thing ll certain" —Whll9 1a does 11v. 11: will 1m‘ Mir’ pily. There is not a per-non who Mb seen it who does not. uclnim wit!

admiration,

“can!”

"Darling!"

"Adorable!" whether it ll Mild i! her particular style of beauty 01'.

not.

‘rho power of suggestion is grout and even though we push 11101111111 of Ellgcnicl 11111 far m: 1c our minds, little fingerless 15cc ﬁt fans incvitibly coma to the 10W ' and cllllpthe handlcofnlilkﬂﬂ lace paracoll sleeves that puff at the elbow 111cc in row: and rvwb around n full soft akin that goth!!!

dllpwwcrcthobluck.

11:64:

, htces for those who do not want to coll n1: tn, current low quotat- ions will be the more of a num-

Raymond John Richard Warner, ailm- of farmers, but storage facilit-

ies arc very limited. The answer to the Maine potato fanner‘; prob- lem probably lies in packaging 11 quality product, h; laid. and the l0 pmmd specially wrapped bag is looming in importance throughout the big Amoafook County. , 1

By George McMalml

DANDRIIFF and l’ l-ldn, no will b: a Clan lad anlﬁlcnry K

jﬂiN‘BR 1115‘

i,l.lNlMiIi*ll

“new -\<IIQIIllnIIAIIQlliliiluyfllurllnulldlll