J--S M 1L E 8-

I

lb

'

..ab

"That fashionable Mrs. Jones has i ed for divorce." “What was the charge against i er husband?" “Neglect of her Poke and failure - support the came, I believe.”

l ’ l

"Remember, my boy, that the Jirat year of married. life is always lie hardest."

“That's so 7"

“Yea, It will take you all that Ime to give dinner parties to the relatives and friends who bellcve theyyovught to be invited to test - your wife's cooking."

A] . d? ~

‘i

hi

JJII].

2

Professor: Mary, did you watel . the gubber plant?

New Maid: Why no, sir; I thought it was water-proof. .

" eooa

PROBABLY NOT

, Jeaiouewomen called her alliy, But she always had u beau, And ahe married some rich Willie

Was she siiiyl-i dunno. ' II

NOVEMBER 11. 1931

GEORGETOWN

Miss Nellie MacPhee Georgetown, recently visited Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald, ver- non, recently visited Georgetown,

lnp__gfll_tlgl._o1”rl=._'r_qww GUARDIAN

Springfield and Vicinity

Miss Mary Greenan. Nfi-Wlflii- and Miss Elsie Murphy. K111114318. were recent visitors to Summerslde-

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Haslam and son Mr. Clarence, Springfield. 19¢ 67, spent Tuesday in Charlolitfliflwli

lvilrs. Helen Morison Charlotte. iowfl i8 visiting in Goorsetowu the

BEDEQUE

‘FTWWWII. were visitors to Charlotte- town recently,

The many friends of Mr. Walter- Creie. or Middleton, will be pleased

Mr. and Mrs. George Jardine, of

to hear that ho is convaiescing nice- _

ill. ADVANTAGE

Summer breezes cull you to this land of

the outdoors. '- “Siiiii; Swim; sail; motor. Holiday in genial Vancouver or Victoria or trek south to the orange groves of sunny California. Canadian National _' takes you in perfect

Golf ‘

“Gee, Bill, is dst you, vhere have you been keepin‘ yourself dea | dsypl" | , "Why I have been on one ol them personally conducted ten -day, in-

‘ lsieruUl» ,

Pr

Prohibition (Iommission Chas. H. Black. Chairman, Char- iottetown. Ill. B. McDonald, West St. Peters.

llfossional Bards

ciudlng-aii-expensea tours to do‘

travel luxury. Plan now to break the winter on the coast of pleasant weather.

John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding ' ‘ notions of PROHIBITION ACT to the above or to B. J. Haywood. Chief Inspector, Charlottetown.

PEWART & LOWTHER

: l. D. STEWART It. C.

g N W LOWTIIEB ISIERS SOLICITORS. ETC. 84 Great George Street

MONEY l‘0 LOAN.

McLEOD 8r BENTLEX .~ J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY K. C. Barrister and Attnrney-ai-Law Office: lllii Richmond Street ' MONEY TU LOAN

MARK R. McGUIGAN

. A. BABBISTEB. SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. I'll.

BELL 8: MATHIESON B. B. Bell. I). L. Mathleaon, Ll. B Barrister a Solicitors

- Money to Loan - éhsrlottctown and Montague

hfcDONALD 8: McPHEE B

La‘. MoDONALD. n. r. Morass - r-lurriateru. Attorneys. Eto. _-. noun TO LOAN Riley Building d734-6-20-1mo-dally

_ .

our Vision and Comfort I00

w. Jilllllslilll

Optometrist 181 lent direct

l

. n .

Ainnual Examination

_ iiour lyee will Safeguard Charlottetown g

Full deinlln from W. K. linger». (‘lly Ticket Agent L. l’. lllirillr, ‘Tick-t Am-ni, Nlillillil I’. “U Cllrrkln, Dlnt. Plum. Agflll

GIANADIAN NAFIONAI

builder‘

FIT FOR FINE HOMES

Hardware provides a chief outward manifestation of the inward char- acter of your building. Our modern Hardware-some of which is de- signed along old period lines, ls made to meet the needs or builders of homes of fl e character, and buildings generally of rohltectural excellence. ‘See our displays. Get our prices. "

The Rogers Hardware

/' funeral of the late Mr. G, w,

i

__.__ ly from his recent illness. “es” °r Ml“ cw“ Bum- Mrs. Fred MoOobe of xiukore. spent Sunday in Freetown "iii west o! her mother Mrs. Patrick

Curley.

- M155 F‘ i l i Miss Hester Sigsworth Newport “m” wood’ o! M“ v ew

reoentk, visited Georgetown the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Fitzger- aid.

Miss Georgie Driscoll, teacher in side. Cape Traverse, was the welcome guest d: Miss Ethel Dlellhan last

week end.

Mrs. Michael .'.urke, Georgetown‘ is visiting in Charlottetown the suest of her daughter Mrs. Fred

welcome t 1 _ _ 1. Mo m Sues s o Mr and Mrs O0

in Reeves.

Mr. and Mrs. John lzezen. CB1‘- leton, were visitors to Elnerald lest Sunday, the guest of lldlr. and Mrs. James A. Murphy.

The Pupils of the Central Bede- que School are progressing nicely, under the skllful instruction and iiiilfiasement of their teachers, Miss Mabel Millar and Miss Jennie John- stun.

Mr. Charles K. J. I-[lbbett who is attending Technical college in Halifax came to Georgetown m. day to attend the funeral of his father the late Mr. G. W. Hlbbett,

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe and little son Sinclair of Hunter River, were visitors to Sununerfield on Thursday evening.

Mr. John MacDonald brother-in- law of the late Mr. G. w, rubbers came to Georgetorn from Charlotte town on Saturday w attend the-

Wiiiib misht have been a more serious accident occurred at Beale- iliie siiiiiifly evening, when two teams, driven by two young gentle- mcn, were driving along the load, in some unfortunate way the gentle- mell were unable to see each other coming, and the wheels interlocked. Before they could be separated one of the horses, a rather vicious ani- mal, kicked rather swiftly and dc- teacher in molished the wagon. The other wu-

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monaghan, Kinkora, attended the chicken sup- per in St. James Hall, Summer-field

Hibiieii- on Thursday evening.

The weekly whist services was held in St. James Hall George- town, on Wednesday Nov. 3rd with a large attendance. The ladies prtzel was won by Mrs. Frank Gotell and the gentleman's prize by Mr, James Condon. A dainty lunch was served.

Mr. John Riley, Salem, Mass, is spending s, pleasant vacation 1n Summerfield the welcome guest of Rev. Francis McDonald.

Mr. Morris Tierney, Graham's Road school week end iii Summerfield, of Mr. Willie Curley.

the guest broken. The accident was purely ac- cidental.

MT. ALBION _._.,.-

Mrs. John McLeod. has returned, to her home in Vernon after a pleas ant visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J. MuEachem. .

Alonzo Webster, of Norboro, recent visitor to Bedcquer-B.

Miss Teresa Mulligan, Newton,i M1‘, spent last week end very pleasant was a in South Freetown, the guest of her cousin Miss_Mar-y A. MoCourt.

KENSINGTON

Miss Helen A. Buntain, teacher of Springfield school, spent the At Kcnsington on Nov. 3rd. to week end very pleasantly at her Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Profltt a home in Rustlco, the guest of her- daughter. Congratulations. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bun- Lain.

The many friends of Mrs. George Ballem will be pleased to learn that she is able to be about agalnf after her recent trying illness,

Mr. William MacLean, Manager i- o'f the Bank of Nova Scotis, has Miss Winnifred Sinclair and Mes- taken up his duties again after a ,ter Albert Sinclair of Charlottetown rest leave of several months. His ,aro spending s. few days in Sum- friends are glad to see him in his merfield the guests of Mrs. Miar- old place once more. garet Sinclair.

On Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. Mr. Heath Carver, picked s. maynilower in full bloom. Pretty rare for this time of year is it not?

- Mr. Lewis Wiokett, whose death Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murphy took place so suddenly on the night of Emerald, were visitors to Cape of Oct. 27th, was born at Northam ‘Traverse last Thursday the guest ofgseventy-four years ago, the son of Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wickett, and Mrs. Alexander Deegan. was one of a family of thirteen of ' --—- which four brothers and four sist- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac- ers survive. About sixty‘ years ago _Gl'cgor,' Summcrfield, spent lastihls parents moved to Granville week end very pleasantly in Lot lsilvhcre most of his young manhood m‘ d int l d5’ ‘I hi h m {the welcome guest of Mrs. Mac-‘was spent. In 1883 he married Miss W i1 i’ Vim °i' W c i? Gregors arcnts, Mr . and Mrs. Mary Jane MacNeill who died “ladiee 01’ this COHSWBMIOH 8P8 fli-"PiLyle. p many years ago. and of their fam- ous. A special attraction was the‘ 11y twg daughters gre livlnggMrs. fancy work table. The candy booth Byron Edgerly and Mrs, (Rev) was well patronized, and altogetheri ROSE VALLEY AND VICINITY William Jcrrill of Oldtown, Maine, o substantial sum was realized. who both came home to be present at their father's funeral. Fiiteen years ago he married Miss Hattie Tuplin who survives him. For the post four years they have lived in,

A social event which is looked forward to with much pleasure each year by citizens in this and sur-l rounding districts, is the salad tea provided by the ladies of the Hazel brook Baptist Church. This inter- esting event took place on Wednes- day evening, Oct. 28th, in the par- ;sonage. The tea tables were prettily ‘arranged with flowers, and laden

Mr. Fraser Thompson was a vis- The annual meeting o! the Mail“ l° m“ valley‘.

Albion Women's Institute, was held‘ M‘

in Institute hall on Tuesday everl-IM“ and Mm '1' A" McLewi visit‘

ing, Nov. 3rd. Meeting opened with “i R05‘: Vuney Sunday‘ Kensington where Mr. Wickett was!

club women's Creed and roll call" - p, much respected, citizen. His fun-

was answered with membership roe-i M" “be” T°dd- B"e“d"‘“’““° w“ eral was held on Saturday, Oct. a1

Nineteen members were in attend?“ recent “m” w Shammck‘ to the United Church and was very

once, five new members Joining at '__—_ largely attended. The service was

this time. The minutes of the pre-l M155 Miimaieli McCallum, spent‘ conducted by Rev. W. S. Loring as-

vlous annual and last regular meet-i“ few days m R058 vansy recently‘ slstcd by' Rev. G. N. Somers, and ing were read, approved and signed -the interment was in Margate Cem- Eby president. The prbsident, Mrs. J.; Mess" Ralph “d Rfay oak” eiery.

spurge“ Jenkins gave a splendldlwere smony Rose Valleys most re- address, outlining the work carried ‘Gem vmtms- '_on during the year and in OODCIU-i

'sion thanking the members and] Miss nor“ McDonald’ teacher ‘fellow clficers for their hearty sup- Breadalbane’ spent the week end at

port and co-operation. Election 01th" home m Shamock’ . I I

BACK TO THE OLD HOME

{Back to the days of childhood. Back to ths scenes of yore. when I stop and rest and say a officers for ensuing year was as‘ prayer‘ follows. President Julia. carver, vice lheilim pa“??? Bmlfdwkd "t“°;‘°' [Ab the old Cathedral door. esn ewee en a er' ‘$111’; fig Hggnei,‘ ‘@253’ home in Glen Valley. |Little dzd 1 think in childhood ‘ " When I left the dear old home, ‘Treasurer Mrs. Ben). Jenkins, re- . elected‘ Auditors Mrs‘ J_ spurgeonl The steady hum 0i’ engines which ‘ All LAB joys and troubles Jenkins’ Mm Edna Jenkins. Direct we hear these days in the localityiwhen far away I roamed.

ors, Miss Frances Wood, Mrs. J. W. Qngcggn ‘ha; mg‘ 10'" farmers iMofl-mn yes, my mom“; Ballem and Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Jr r 5 or res ng' ‘I can see that dear face still,

A“ bu“ we" presented and pa“? Mir Roderick McDonald teacherion ‘he d“ “m ‘n m” °°‘“‘"y'

d b ine w taken u and- ' ' ‘ 1L Znprgglmurse Ezmfittee appgmted of Bresdalbsne village school, spentgThe home upon the h‘ _ to take charge of programme for the week end at his home in Sham- The happy days U; childhood, three months, and arrangements rwk‘ I vc/ltiitihbilriiéwtefi ‘if i‘ b°Y£he m made to get in readiness to present An e o ac oo-yes, o the new play Durchased by the In-i I“ fnany 91”" he“ m: stiawd schooll

1 p. M, B,“ be"? Piimi! m 111mm" n! ii" ‘With it's desks so awfully high.

image atreasznetg; ythda rétm: re; new daisies show their golden heads Hat's’; s Mmebeaufllfilpuw Who would wish for a fairer cil- And the schoolmarm. mHQDprEClEtfgIO, their work in“ mate when these conditions pre- schoolmarml

Lloyd Bsilem kindly invited nextf "m “d he’ m“ mm‘ m“

-———— How we wrom and figured, too. meeting to her home, when roll call Th 1 fl h t w 1 1 u s Wm be answered with “My Mbmerm e Y. P. S. of ths sec on ave And lis ened the ong, ong no

,, reorganized for the winter months‘ in history Maiden Name ' and an interesting Mr. T. C. Gibbs is our capable'01 England's kings and queens. president, lvrlss Marion Blondon is} . ' hil Mr. h ituredl htim

- m» in Mo» h» "- h°m° "m" "mums h" "m" m" Our next meeting will be held utwlth the lunch of buttermilk bis- Gmleld Shaw‘ H°M°°B°TM the home of the President. cult,

' And, yes, lots of blueberry jam. . And the tin pint. yea. the tin plnt. r For the milk that had turned sour-

zzPersian Balm quickly relieves And mother's molasses cookies.

chopping. windbum and all rough- I can taste the good thinks now.

yes the

programme carried out.

DANDRUFF

$432.2, so iness caused by weather condiiifliiii- alga u w.“ “m, Keeps the complexion clear and ‘And the girls in sunbonnets, . 2| be: lovely, Completely absorbed bY 'Al'ld bite feet as well,

jar-is

gentle rubbing. Never leaves 1m- And we would make for Malcolm desirable eticlmess. stimulates the] Campbell's

skin. Makes it soft, smooth and ‘with the old wooden pail. flawless. Preserves and enhances and, 0h. What a reioicement if the ‘natural beauty. Soothes, refreshes dog didn't bite! and invigorstes. Makes hands soft And to bring o. pail or water 3nd and flawlessly white. Imports than the old tin pint. ’

has returned home, after a very. Dleass-nt holiday with friends and: relatives in Freetown and Summer-

Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hayes, of Searle- I town, were visitors to Freetown, the -

spent the gon ilad only the wheel somewhat 4

i

i i

Company,

Our racks are still

iluilik Sale m Small Pruiii FlllilWEiiR Xiiit

B)’ a fortunate purchase of Rubber Footwear from the Canadian Goodrich we are offering for the next ic n day Overshoes and Splashers, also, Men's Lu mbcrman Rubbers and Rubber Boots.

All our New and Up-to-date Men's, Womcns an o" disl-iiily. You will be pleased with the style and Your pocket-book. Do not miss the oppor at those Special Reduced Prices.

0F Ollll

s, Wonderful Values in Womelfs

d Children's Overshocs are now ihe new Lou: Prices will suit iuniiy of securing your [Motwear needs

loaded with Bargain Shoes-

We have inaugurated

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL

The following is the standing of the Pupils of Central Royalty School.

Grade X.-—1, Alice Chowen,

Grade IX-—l. Andrew MacRae. _

Grade VIII.-—l, Arthur MacRao; 2. Donald MacAusland; 3, Lucile Chowen; 4, Vera Smallwood; fijJos- cph Hsmbly.

Grade VL-I, Kenneth MecRae; 2. Raymond Hambly.

Grade V.—l. Irene MacLcod; 2. William Hambly; 3, Norma Young. Grade IV.—l. Jean MacRae; 2. Eva Chowen; 3, Tom Agnew; 4. Jack Agnew. Grade III,-1. land.

Grade I.—-1, Allison MacRae; 2. Molly Lewis; 3. Harold MacRae; 4. Daniel Chowen; 5, Arlene Jenkins-

OCTOBER

Gracle X.—l, Alice Chowen. Grade VIII.-l, Arthur MacRae; 2, Lucile Chowen; 3, Joseph Ham-

Heber MacAus-

Women's Black or Brown Russ-cg qplashcrq w . . _ . _ - ~ ~. o specialize in properly fli- 3 dome Spiashers Wool-Lined . . . . . . .. ting our customers, using the - most modern appliances for iflygyfs ‘Best Quality Leather lilting. womflrs knuckle and many ‘up Lumbvnnarfs Rubherm other hues oppomc pasvenlng '7 inch .. . . . . . . . . . . . , $2.75 For Women we carry all Ovcrsllocs in Black and llrown 9 "it'll . - - - . . . . . . . $2.98 uillllls, all sizes, in all shades --liudes( clearing ut .. and airles- > ' ' Dion's Black Lumbermans “Trtd-Rite" . .. $7.00 Rubbers, Special wearing qunl- "Security-Arc .... $6.25 Women's Ill-Cut Black Wool ity, reinforced back “(iracitfl ... $4.50 Jersey Zillilcrs ..... .. $1.99 and roiicd solo .... .. ' “.»\irti" Lines 52-98 up Same Qualify, Buys ,_ 31,35 for Men we carry in all Women's Black m» 3,0,", Sumo Quality Youths ., $1.65 "Hiiiis and styles. Low c"; woo| Jersey . Same Quality Childs .. $1.30 bill" “Arch-Filter." Zipper Overshoes Skill" "F°°"5‘“’°i'-" Misses 3 _ Buckle 1 We control this popular line C ‘tltlgmgn’; mack o, Brown Overshocs _ _ ‘ _ ‘ _ _ _ __ $ o for (‘hnriottettns-n. o on Jersey New Style Dome Fastener‘0vcr- Chiitls 3 - Buckle 6r n“ "i" fall‘ l" i" °"i' shoes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ __ I o Overshocs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . H t, o d ‘Yalmflfs fitl nnPatent Strap hlppcrs a v women, mack m, Brown Misses Z-Dome Black Ustylecrest" wool Jen Ovcrshoes . . . . . . . . . ,. " ' Boys Box Kip Boots, say _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ 4 _ _ _ _ _ __ I ~ Youths Box Kip Boots sollll . . . . . . . .. '

be the lowest consistent i0 quality.

LEPAGE SHUE £0. LTD. .

bly; 4, Vera Smsllwood. Grade VL-l. Raymond Hambiy: 2, Kenneth MacRae. Grade V.—I, Irene MacLcod; 2. Norma Young; 3. William Hamblyl Grade IV.-1, Jean MacRae; 2. Eva Chowen; 3, Tom Agnew: 4. Jack Agnew. Grade L-l, Allison MacRac; 2. Molly Lewis and Harold MacRae (equal); 3, Daniel Chowcn; 4, Ar- lene Jenkins. Pcrfect attendance: September- Alice Chowen, Andrew MacRac, Lu- cile Chowen, Arthur MscRae, Don- aid MacAuslsnd, Kenneth MacRae, Irene MacLcod, Norma Young, Jean MacRae, Jack Agnew, Eva Chowen, l-lebcr MacAusland, Daniel Chowen. Allison MacRac, Harold MacRae. October-Alice Chowen, Arthur MacRae, Irene MacLeod, Norma Young, Jean MacRae, Jack Agnew,

old MacRae. Teacher, Helen Dousifle-

SUMIMERVILLE SCHOOL

Following is the standing of Sum- merville School- for the months of September and October:

Grade X-l, Evelyn Walsh; I. Cil- therine Murphy.

Grade VII-l, Frances Dunn, 2. Florence Curran; 3, Mary Murphy-

Grade V-I, Margaret Power; 2, Florence Cronin; 3, Anlbrosc Cron- in.

Grade III-l, Laurence Clinton; "

Eva Chowen, Daniel Chowen, Har-

stnlld

the Cash One-Price System, and that price will always

SPRINGVALE SCHQOL

Daniel Colcs, 3 Alr-itha ltlcSwwcn, 4 Eric hfltillrson.

Following is the standing for Oc- Junm»_1 Lloyd McDonald. 2 ihbeii- Ralph Glllirpir, 3 Eleanor Mathe- Grade IX-l Beaumont Newport, 50m

Grade VIII-l Edith McLeod. Grade VI—1 Ernest Carter, 2 Eil- een Younker, 3 Dan Farrish. 4 E11‘! s i Stewart. l Grade V-l Ruby Scuincr uni} Jean Sentner, 2 Miller Mflthcson.

i Pcrfzct Attendance, Eileen Youn- ‘izcr, Phyllis MrNcill. Lorna. Crabbe, [Jzlllirl Colcs. '

A nlotorlcss electric clothes wash- 3,01" has been invented, its suds being Fiiiiiil’ McLeod. lugitutcd with a vibrating member Grade IV—1 Hflfllh Johnstnnr‘. 2 operating nlllgllrtically on the prin- Kathhcn Carter. 3 Robrrt Crnhb: cipie of a doorbell, and Elmer ltfatoson. Grade III—l Lorna Crabbe, 2

' More motorcycles are in use in

Phyllis McNeill, 3 Ovid Dollar, 4 [Gcrlnany than in any other country,

Florence Coins. registrations approaching a total of

Gracie I-1 Iicnnrth McDonald, 2 600,000, more than one half of which arc in Prussia.

old a

Colds are common because people ore careless. Prompt use of Aspirin will always check o cold. Or relieve your cold oi any stage. And Aspirin con'l hurt you. Toke two iobleis oi the first indication of c cold, and that's usually the end of ii. If every symptom hasn't disappeared in o few hours, repeat. Aspirin does not depress the heart. Toke enough to give complete relief. And if your throat is sore, dissolve three iobleis in wclier and gorgle away oil soreness-in every package of Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, sore ihrool, neuralgia, neuritis. Millions who used to suFfer from these things hove found winter comfort in Aspirin. Al drug stores everywhere.