pa‘ “ll-limb

l fest lei: .¢

s. _ I ' . r ‘Cs

nu:- wssrsnn outrun-n

—iT PAY! to boy h this Plov- -MAKI TH-I NEW Ouuetou ince. soon your buying cantor. it will N)’ You. 8527-10-16-41

. .4 moaLu nun”. in. Meson: “W... an...

- n Besides his grief stricken moth- er, the deceased leaves to mourn. six sisters, nsmely:-Sr. Anwlﬂl des scours do Ste. Famille, Niaga- ra Falls; Br. Joseph of the Nativi- ty of the lame congregation, Meml ramcook; Mrs. Emmanuel Wedge.

MIG! MARY FAIMIR

Al, Kinkors. on Tuesdayyﬂept. 28, there passed peacefully sway

--CHIIFTAIN TIA rs cents per l0 h" '°""d- m" "l"? F'""‘°'

ti?» 31X‘,

-.;»..4.=-- -

“Mothersaid Icouf "

The little ones think there is nothing so good as Pure Gold Quick Puddings. They want them “between meals” as well as at dinner-time. The grown follts share their enthusiasm too. The inviting appearance and delicious ﬁa- vurs of Pure Gold Quick Puddingsare a constant source of delight.

Keep a supply in the house and serve them often. They’re so wholesome— easily prepared -— and enjoyed by everyone. Tapioca, custard and cho- colate, f5c. a package at all grocers.

Pure Gold Desserts QUICK PUDDINGS Pure Gold Mfg. C0., Limited

Toronto

Brieht eves. rosy cheeks and red lips come from eood diaestlon.

ll Wrlelews is a delicious aid to the teeth. breath. avnetite and diaestion.

_ IJLPI_ FZ/l-fl/VT 41-1.‘; -.i--_

The most ECONOMICAL Beverage today is

“EVANGELINE”

BRAND

APPLE CIDER

All good grocery and soft drink houses sell it by the glass, gallon or keg. '

N0 beverage can be better or more wholesome and refreshing than this juice of the apple but.

BE SURE IT IS “EVANGELINE”

Direct from the beautiful apple orchards of the Annapolis Valley.

DE BLOISBRO. Ltd.

CH ARLOTTETOWN

339.1- l0~9‘9ti ll.

lb. M. lalilrdl; Carleton. 3527-10-18-4i —-8HOP FROM MOI-MAN'S cata- . 3

-EAsrea Ila/inn gnome 21 cents per pkg. an. like new Carleton store. 3527-10-16-0

—-AT HOME. Mrs. James E. Mc- Donalld, formerly Miss lMargarott, M. McNelll, Brandon, Man. will receive for the first time since her manni- age at her home in North Bedegue, T-hunsdaly Oct. 21, afternoon 4 to 6, evening 3 to 10. 1t

—PRINCE EDWARD FOX WIRE is the strongest, truest, straighten and most uniform Fox Wire with the most uniform mesh. "best gal- vanized and cheapﬂot. in the end. , Finished Iwith double selviago all around. l-lolmaifs, Sumrnerside, are solo agents. Write them for prices and samples. 3540-10516-21

—-AiPPOiINTMElNT—Ths Lieut- enant Governor in Council has ap- pointed Russel Rogers. of Coleman to be a Justice of the Peace and also a Commissioner for taking acknowledgements for deeds and wills for Prince County. Mr. Ro- gers has been sworn in by His Honor Judge MacQlarrle.

—O'LEARY SCHOOL FAIR — A successful School Fair was held on Oct. 8th in the 0’Leary Hall. Over three hundred people were present and all seemed pleased with the exhibits. Games were held and the prizes given. Tea was served in the Hall by the enter- prising lady teachers. The Fair closed with speeches by prominent persons.

—-WEDD|NG BELLS: A very pretty event took place at Fifteen Point Church on Wednesday, when Miss Tillie Gallant, daugh- tor'of Joseph Gallant of Mount Carmel, was united in marriage to Mr. William Cormler, son of the lute John Conmier, also of Mount Carmel. They were supported by Mary Gallant and Azade Gallant; ‘Rev. P. P. Arsenault performed lthe ceremony. '

“Cleveland Honors Champion Indians

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15—Clevo- land paid a tribute to its world ‘champion baseball in a public de- ‘monstration last night in Wndc Park, attend-ed by approximately fifty thousand people.

So great was the enthusiasm of the lbasgball-c zy mob that it fin- ally becam?» ncontrolla-hle and broke through ropes marking olf the stage whetie city officials and the Cleveland American League Baseball players sat, smashed chairs, pushed several persons into a small lake and vocally and phy- sically expressed its joy over the winners of the world's series.

S-cveral detachments of police were powerless and not until long after the lights had lbeen put out and the players had left did the celebration end. "

Thousands were unable to get near the scone of the demonstra- lion.

WHAT THEY SAY

ED. KON ETCHY

All You have to do to start big Ed Konctchy, first. baseman of the pennant-winning Robins, to fan- ning, is to suggest the numc of your ‘Uncle Wilbert for conversa- tion. Koncy says:

"Do you want to know the sec- ret of ‘Brooklyn's success this year? That's easy. It isn't n ec- cret at all. Just ltobble. That old scout can handle a ball club hotter than any man l ever saw. l have lbecn cruising around in the Notional League for 14 years, and l have never come across a mann- ger like Robbie until I joined the Brooklyn team. Say, that guy knows how to slap a hall player on the back better than any man in the world. That stuff about the Robina ‘being a horny family ain't no kid. There isn't a man on it. that doesn't think Robbie is the greatest guy in the game, and that's why they hustle for him. There are no factions in the club. The other day when I was lucky enough rto tie up the score with a home run. llwbble ran at me in the clubhouse after the game and gave me a wallop between the shoulder blades ‘that nearly floored me. That was his way of telling ma he ap- preciated that hit. [Maybe you think ball-players don't like that stuff. l'm telling you they do. Wil- bert Robinson is the biggest heart- ed and most appreciative manager

l evq- worked iior. -——-<0>--_-

Speaking of the Cleveland In- dians they might be said to have stepped on that long string of star butler» for the DOGQBTB‘ Club. The Brooklyn team now assumes the Proportions of n broken mess of pottery!

ois-s-sz-u '

—¢HOlcI MOLASBIS 81.65pm gal at the new Carleton store. 8527-10-16-41

-ENAMEL .AND TINWARE way below present day prices at Innis, Carleton. 36$7-10-1ﬂ-il

-BUY YOUR BOOT-S and Rub- bers at the new (Jarleton Store. '-_. 3527-10-16-41 s-—-——(Q}i__

ivnsrnnn PERSONALS

—1Mr. Ivan Mosher of Halifax, is visiting friends in Summerside.

—~Mr. F. Williams of Michigan is spending a fexw days in Sunl- merslde on fox business.

-—-Mlss Olive Jelly, teacher at Mt. Royal, is visiting friends in Summerside.

——Mr. Furguson, of Sussex, N. B., has accepted a ‘position as book-keeper in the firm of Messrs R. T. Holman Ltd, Summerside,

—<Miss Mary Maclsean has re- turned to her home in Souris, af- ter spending the past few days with friends in Summerside.

—~Mr. Major Schurman, Sum- merside, has left on an extended business trip to the Canadian West.

--Mr. A. Trasher of New York representing Messrs. C. M. Lamp- son and C0., of London, Elltilﬂnd. is in Summerside on fox business.

—Miss RuthT-upiln has return- ed to her home in Summerside after spending the past few months in Michigan.

__~Mr, L, Montgomery of Messrs Montgomery and lSon, Ltd». manufacturers, Quebec, returned home after spending a few days in Summerside on ‘business.

zDr. J. J. Gillis, of Vancouver, who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gillie, M1s< couche, for the past _month. h“, left for his home in British Colum- bia. {O-Wii

HER IDEAL HUSBAND

Under the heading “My Ideal Husband." Jane Stanford in lllP Locomo ‘Taigazirue of lFarmin-gtun Mlcin, ou. nos as Alll-AVS lwr 1098-1 of a. real husband:

L-He must be a home lover

2.—He must be woltl- phytica-IIY. mentallly, and spiritually.

3.-—He must be able to ‘make this best of things; he must know how to smile and whistle.

4.—He must like both work and rlny-

5.-—-lie must have the comrade spirit-flue sharing spirit.

5__He anus! love children for thenwdlves.‘

7.~He must lknow the art of en- couragllng.

8.-—l-ie mus-l. be frank and hon- est with alil people ‘at aill ‘times.

9.—He must ‘be a. man of ideals.

10.-——Ho tmust lbe a friendly mlw- 1l.-——He must he my equal intel- lectuarly.

l2.-—-He must be courteous-both before and allter the marriage.

13.—-*He must possess grit and determination.

14.-He vmust come to me with an untnlnted name; I demand it for my children.

l5.—-Hc must he sincere and stym- paihctic.

16.-—lle must he it mlnn of sell control.

i7.—llc must know ‘how to low- not for n day. n. nmntlh. :\ year- but for afll tim-o.

18.—-Ho must ‘be inte-rcstctl in what l do, Mlha-t the community docs, and what his country docs.

Another article in n lighter vein in the some tnagazlne contains tho following.

it is entitled “To a Fiance." and is twrltlton lbv ono culling herself Lelia Mitchell.

1.—Don't mull mo kisses: ddliveq them in person. .

2.—-Don't call ‘me la lmnvenly creature. There is neither marri- age nor giving ‘in. marriage in heav- en.

3.—Don't show rue a copy of your family tree. l'd rather see your bank book.

4.—I)on‘t spend an hour at your barber's on the way to see me. it's (llstposltion, not luoks_ that counts toward a golden wedding ann- lveraary.

6.—<Dou't spend every night in the week with me. -I might get the habit of having you around and nuns you after we're married.

_Smith at Port ‘the prayers and sympathy of the

aged 62 years. The deceased had been ailing for some years and was attended and fortified by the last rites bf her Church by her de- voted pastor. M. J. Smith. She leaves to cherish her memory, three brothers, Patrick, Michael and John; also two sisters: ‘Mrs. Joseph Mulligan Gillis, who waited loving dare. _~ Her funeral took place on Thursday morning, Sept. 30 to St. MalachYs Church, where her re-

ton, N. ton, N.

and Mrs. Alex. , on her with

Arsenau

The pail bearers were her six cousins; Michael, and Patrick Mulligan, Michael Owen, Thomas and Patrick McCarvell, May her soul rest in peace.

ii<Qo->—___ MRS. JAMES O'BRIEN

Butter,

The death occurred Saturday, Sept. 18. at IBonshaw, of a well known and highly respected resi- dent of that place in the person of the late Mrs. Jame s O'Brien. De- ceased had been seriously ill for some time, "but hopes of her re- covery were always entertained, but despite careful nursing on tlhe part of her family, she departed tllls life on the a-bove named date at the age of 75 yenrs. The late Mrs. O'Brien, whose maiden name

GUM

Potatoes

8ummerslde;_Mrs. Bruno Cormier. Mt. Carmel; Marie Rose, teacher of St. Philip's School, Bay and Rosella at three brothersz-Frank of Mono-

Egmout.

The pail Richard, Richard. Theodore Richard, Bruno

May his soul rest in peace.

mains were laid to rest. '-

rns Msmrsirs

MONTAGUE MARKETS‘.

gs . Oats, (new)

Potatoes . . . . .. .. . Hay, (ton) ..

Butler per lb., Calfskins. . Eggs, per dozen .. a

Egmout home; also B., Andrew of Campbell- B., and Emmanuel of Cape

bearers were: John Augustin Richard, Cyrus

Irult and ﬂranulnsod I Only "n,

Iollod onto In ollvor "n.

ASK YOUR GRDCER FOR rr

lt and ‘Emmanuel Wedge.’

E883

(Tub) Hay, (ton) . . . .

\Vo0l, washed Wool, unwashed

MERSIDE MARKETS. ........52—60

cHAaLorrsrow-Nwinhn Ra's?‘ Butter .. ........63 to 65 _ Butter

Potatoes .....50——5li

Turnips, (bus) Pork (live delivered.) ..

KENSlNGTON MARKETS.

' rauaiiav HARBOR

us"...

......60—62 E

1 Butler. Der m. ...... .,

, 8s .. .. u ‘URI!- lwr bus. Potatoes

to fans that he took the clta prove his stability on (he worth track lust ihhlsdny

the Canadian owned animal

was Nocnan, daughter of John

Noonan and Bridget Reddln, was born at. tBlngshamstown, County Mllyo. Ireland. At the age of i8 years, she with her falmlly emi- grated to Charlottetown, P. E. l. afterward settling at Bonshaw, where she spent the renmindcr of a long life. She was a devotcd member of the Catholic Church and was attended in her last sick- ness by her pastor. Rev. ‘Dr. Cur- ran. The followlng family sur- vives: her aged husband and two sons. John and Matthew and one daughter. Bridget, all at home. in the absence of her pastor, Dr. Curran, the funeral ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. Monaghnn interment took place at Lot G5 Church. The following were the pail bearers: John McManus, Wm. McQuald, Chas. Fowler, Stephen, Fowler, Geo. A. Crosby, John J. McLeod. R. I. P.

JEREMIAH ENMAN

The funeral 0f the late Jere- miah lawman of Vernon, who pas- sed away on Monday morning at 6 a. m., was held on Wednesday the 13th inst, ‘when a large num- bcr of the residents from tho sur- rounding districts met at the late home of tho deceased, where a short service was led by the Rev. R. M. Brodie, after which the cas- ket was taken to the Methodist Church where a most solemn ser- vice was held, the pastor sneaking from the words, “A door in Hea- ven was opened", At the conclus- ion of the service, the remains wore laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining the church. The deceas- cd, who was 76 years of ago, was all his days a very active worker knowing no illness until he was struck down with the illness that called him away. He was unmarri- ed and lived with his sister Mar- garet for whom much sympathy is expressed, also for the other sis- ter, Elonehotlt at Vernon and the brothers, Wiliiant at Vernon. DB" vld and John at Royalty and Elgin, N. B., are

residents offered, I in which The Guardian joins.

MR. JOSEPH ARSENAULT A deep gloom was cast nvcr ihc community of Mont Vnrtncl, u-hcn a telegram from (Iarllmo. Mc.. ml- nounced Ibo sad death hy accitlcnt of Joseph Arscuault, sun of Mrs. Joseph T. Arsonoult. Whilc riding in his car with his fricntl. thcy came to u sharp turn and the cur slid off tho road inlo a ditch. While trying to bring it buck, lltc front ‘whccl broke and the car turned over. ills companion cnlltul for help, which camc almost. im- mediately, but it was of no avail, as he was found to "ho dcnd Willi u fractured skull. His dcatb at the early age of 27 years, 2 months comes us u severe shock to his family and a wide circle of friends and relatives in Mt. (Zarmel. Hc had been working i_n Mninc for thc past eight years and While therc his lovable and cheerful disposi- tion had won for hint a loge num- ber of acquaintance s nnd his un-

Hill-lien’ s and Boys gsuits

Less than Factory Prices

chance to secure high quail

the most of this chance to s1 Boy's Suits.

Duringihis Big Sale»-

H0lman’s special Sale of Mcn’s and,Boy’s Suits offers a very rare

‘v Clothing at actually less than factory prices

This sale presents _un n-ecedented inducements for saving money. see the lines on sale 1s to fully appreciate the values offered, and make

25 only Moms Suits In Iiurk Twcctl and Fancy Worstctls; udtl lillCS marked lo clear. 'l'hcac arc surn to appeal to you. Sizes 36 tn

42. Itcculiti- M250 to $50.00 val nos. Prlccd i0 clczu‘ ttl ...... .. .. 25 Mott's Silill-l in lVinlcr “Tight 'I‘wc0tls, assorted patterns. Worth mgulitrly up to $87.50; sizes 3G to 42. Selling now 2 0 at ........................................... __ 5, 30 Boys’ 2-Piece Suits, assorted sizes nntl

materials-mod lint-s from past. season's selling. Suitable for ugos 0 to 15 years. Rog-

ulur values $18.50 to $22.50; clearing now nt ouch ........ ..

vc real money in the purchase of Men's and

oi’ money-saving valuos; sizes 2-i to 30 for ugcs 6 tn l2 ychrs. Worth rclzulztttl: 7 up to $11.75; selling now at only .

Slzcs Ill to fll for ugca l3 to ll yours. Values worth up to $3.50 f0 $ -

30 1703's‘ Z-Plccc Suits; sizcs 80 i0 21F» I'm‘ illlcs l2 lo 17 yours in extra quality mulcr-

iuls. Regular $25.00 to $30.00 Priced to clear .............................. ..

expected death is n sud loss to them all. The contains which werc accompanied by Mr]. A, Tltibu- deou of Milllnocket, Maine arriv- ed a-t Wellington‘! by drain on Friday evening and were conveyed to his home, where his widowed mother resides.

Carpet Squares Less than Cost

CEREAL

bri§hter days For every-

one when coffee disagrees PostumCereal should be boiled afull twenty minutes. Another form-Instantlbstum is made zhstantly intbe cup. Botlzhhds azesald Qgmam everywhere

finds y Canadian Pootum Cereal Coded. Windsor, Ontario.

The funeral services were held

A rarc chuncc to make a substantial suv- ing on Cut-pet Squares. This sale enublcs you to secure u high quality Carpet Square at in many cases actual factory prices, and in many instances less.

Don't miss an lictn and don't delay com- ing to the store.

6 Tapestry Squares; sizes 7‘/gh'9 fcel. Rﬁg. ular price $25.75 for ..

6 Tapestry Squares; sizes 9 ft x 9 ft, Regular price $31.00 for $24.50

4 Tapestry Squares; size 9 ft x 10 n t; inches. Regular price $27.50 for $22.00

3 Tapestry Squares; size 9 ft x l0 ft. 6 inches. Regulafprlcc $39.00 for ...... .. $29.75

Z Wilton Pile Squares; size 6 ft. 9 inches

3 Wilton Pile Squares; size 9 ll- Regular price $92.50 for o‘ ‘

6 Wilton Pile Squares: s e 9 ft x 19w inches. Regular price $110.00 [or .... -- .

fr. HOLM AN Ltd, S’Si

4 _

The island's Biggest, Best and Busiest Store.

8 manxsm"

Man O‘ War proved tn tlmq-

noon when he defeated gtr B,