jr-T; _'9¥4_l' . _‘.__,§§‘:.ﬂv"jsP .

wnuasnax.

I To-day begins a

Remnant Sale ‘ of

Slur-tings. Pillow Cations. Table Linens Linen Tow- ujlﬂﬂgi. Linen Glass Towellinzs. (‘ome early, look through the lines you'll ﬁnd something you want-at a big saving.

Slightly Soiled ivhiie English. Satin ﬁnished Bed- spreads, rciriilai- prices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.35 to $585

Clearing at $1.70 t0 $4.15

Linen Damask 'l‘ahle Cloths. clearing out $2.75 for $2.0" t0 $5.55 for $4.25

Clearing line of Linen Napkins this is a tempting Qrgain. $3.00 dozen for $235 B to $11.25 doz. for $7.50

l-lemstitched Pillow Cases

25c

Hemmed Sheets 72x00 inches

$1.

Colored Border Irish Linen

Luncheon Cloths

' each ‘Moore f? McLeod Ltd

i

POTATOESMIIIND TURN IFS

“'9 will hr lniyin: Potatoes mg Tin-pips every day at our “Z-Arehousr, Hogans Wharf.

J. L. DUUGLAS

Wart-house Phoni- 1179 (‘harloitctmvn

' 'QD‘O‘C‘§C‘Ulf‘?3D‘CvIOUUflI3$28 I

For Ladies

" 1J=JH§UCEWYIZUIIUVMIUT - 0 (PUIJDDDQOIJQIDDDI

Fashioned by the

r5 ,

g Shoe 00., of Toronto C‘

Q

We consider this line of foot- wear is not xcelled by any- thing made.

For a Fall walking or street

being Goodyear weItHL-tlw ﬁl- ling qualities are splendid and the styles, lasts and patterns,

l

l shor they are about perfect, r digniﬁed and correct. i

.

l

COOKING ITPENSILS

Ire an important item Plrailon of a meal. I-ge hc-useiriie has three meals a day t“ PFPWIFP. she should have (he kind of utensils that n-ill lighten her work.‘ The kind we feature. are exceptlonall in that they are long u-earing, eaﬂy kept looking bright, and yr-i. are low: in 7171'". Wi- invite your inspection.

The Rogers l Hardware Co" j, Limited

-i-~#— - -———-——-~-~- ~ l Charlottetown

i l

in the pro-I 4nd, as the aver-

Stnrked in sizes 3H 9.. wiiiuii a A A u. n.

"mica. $9.50 AND $10.00. l l For Black or Brown Kid and ’ Calfskin.

Alley 8i 0o. Ltd.

Fashionable Footwear

BULBS l’f"”'ii°§°fl_c_-___c

BULBS

We have. just received and opened our annual fall ship- ment of ﬂowering BULBS dir- ect from LISSE, HOLLAND.

HEATING

If you want Expeditions and

Expert workmanship Send to

Fred ii. Trainor

80 Grafton Street

Our stock of BULBS are all large ﬁrst nine BULBS which will produce large bloom and ire very much better results t an smallrr and Inferior Bulbs sold elsewhere.

HYACINTIIS. TULIPS (Doll- bie and Single) DARWIN long stem TULIPS, DAFFODILS. NARCISSIIS. CROCUS. SNOWDROPS. FREESIA, etc... etc., all at lowest prices. W!‘ pay POSTAGE on all mull orders. Send for our Bulb list for sale at our BOOKSTORE.

-zxraa rzsnmo and wrurln: Pam will save you money. All stylus in stock at Bruce's. 7287-10-1-21.

[Iwestern Guardian Amiﬂiﬂl Al , Sargon Results

, “My whole system was poisoned ; from constipation and indigestion —I"0R SALI-"Nlﬂil 71°F" dnn- and biliousness would nearly ‘knock hearse on the Island. Allply P- L-l

Bowness, Funeral Director. Summer-i side. razv-o-z-i-stn-zwn.

--FUI.ST POTATO BOAT DUI To ARRIVE—TI\G first Dﬁﬁlto DOM’. OI the season to load potatoes from‘ Summersidc is due to arrive today.‘ She will load wsnty mmmnd b!!!’ of potatoes for the Harris Abattoir‘ CO., Ltd-S.

4

—SI.'STA1'NID LOSS BY FIRI- Mr. Daniel McArthur, of Northlai. had the misfortune to lose some‘ valuable farm implements, u sleigh and some pigs, when his pig house was burnt to the ground a few days ago. The loss ls partly covered by insurance-S.

A. B. HOLDER

, ms out.’ My back ached; I slept —ANGI.ICAN SERVICES ln the P0071? llld mill? 8 dill it was an Bl’-

. ' t to i: th .Th l I fartlsh S: bNe: ZZIII:£:_ ‘Iznbjlsgtf: gal fronsi ‘isshfgxhn vie-I: EIIIEZIIZ$HFLSIII I15 ., W e S - 1 v

bottles ended every ailment I had,

.1030 a. m.. with H01)‘ Cvmmllnlﬂll- I'm full of new strength and energy l

Sunday school M g p, m; Buﬂjng- land" my whole system is invigorated. j . Ion’ 2'30 p’ m‘; French River‘ Hﬂwest conssltalxgiaotxlorliaxlilhdpuclealgd stivostgqrh I millksﬂlvl"! service “t 7-30 9' m"‘of poisons without upsetting me in with special offering for Missions. 6.1m way,"_A, R, Holder, 166 water- T‘ sprig“ Rector‘ lwéiigiinstimlilhlilé obtained in Chlf-' _!wn cnoss NEws_Mi“ muck’ , lottgvetown from the Hughes Drug Co., Red Cross nurse for Prince County! ,__

has been in the west of the province: '

examining pupils in the various schools. This week and until the schools re-open, alter the potato picking is ﬁnished, Miss Zinck will visit some crippled children, the patients who were treated by Dr. Acker, of Halifax. She will also visit tuberculosis patients. Dr. Crcelman will hold n clinic at Summersids on Friday-S.

success so that musicales and light operas could be put on for the ben- efit of the community. Mayor Lid- stone expressed himself as very fav- ‘onrably disposed towards the idea,

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAB.

Just llnddd. P0010

Limltpﬂ, 7293-10-

ADA-Goorgatown and Sturgeon s. m.; Mllltown Cross, 2.80 p.

Nevin, Pastor.

FIRST "HILLIY GIRL

bllﬁ V811‘ pNlld. HIGH. Th0)’ Wﬂ’!

tlon.

I The exchange was at 36 Oolomsnf ' street, 116., the headquarters cf ____,________ then newly formed Telephone Cora-i

pony. Ltd, (Bell's Patents), and it » . I s .... m..... m.. uunfg... 53%;; Has Retired and We Have Decided lo Reduce iLondon has no fewer an 4, ‘

l telephones. The first telephone exchange was a ‘simple affair in a little bare room! But Liverpool had an exchange ear- i lier in a barn-like building, in which: _

sat. the first "Hello" girl.

By the end of the year two more; exchanges had been opened ln Lion-- don—-one at 101

The number of su

Eastern Guardian}

..'BlICK.--Corgo superior ouslliyl a ‘Iﬁﬁllﬂlbﬂil

..'UNITID . 0!’ CAN- vices Sunday, Oct. 5th: Sturgeon, ll

Georgetown. ‘I p. m. Rev. G. U. Moo-

Flft-y years ago there were Ln Lion- don seven or eight rather bewildered

first people to be connected with a telephone exchangs. in the m’; when I the telephone was a. very MW iﬂlm"

Leadenhall street. l and the other at 3 Palace Chambers,

Westminster.

l ibe 200.

fifty members to make the thing a-scgy fpmumao when the rival Edb‘. son Company was in the field withl

,170 subscribers, there were 400 sub-i‘

'scribers and seven exchanges.

Few people realise that Queen Vic-,

‘ to i th . t l h 00d d-

whlch he considered would make“); “Ignmfyeanugr; 8127:1511’; iumnisged‘

great strides and result in the latent ,Dr. Alexander Graham Ben u" “b,

musical talent of Summerside being,‘ ' ' '

. QCTQEER Z. 1930 , . ~—"' *=-"“*:

Special alel THIS SALE STARTS

Friday September 2611i Ends Saturday Ocl. 41h

Dur Mr. Smith Who Has Been in Charge of 0m- Large Staple Department the Past *

1-31.

l0!‘-

the

u» l

Stock in This Dept. Before We ‘Put In a New Manager. This Dept. Contains, Print Cottons- Shootings, Ginghams, Table Llnenslowelling, Curlalning, Flannelelie, Cotlons of All Kinds

l

I .

{i

"i

1000 yards Grey Cotton. Special Sale Price .. . . . . . . . . . . . ._. .;. ._. . . 1000 yards Grey Cotton. Special Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 yards Cotton Towelling.

Special Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 12c. s. yard Special Sale Price . . . . . . . . . 16c. a. yard Special SalsPrice . . . . . . . 18c.

1000 yards 30-inch Striped Flannelette.

1000 yards 36-inch Striped Flannelette. . a yard

Anon-cm? SHOES

Blachford

PLUMBING Mill

. 1

all kinds of Coal. NOW, either for immediate or future, delivery. assured of winter comfort.

W. ll. Iiillis & 00.:

Garter & 0o. °""°"”Ti3353”"'"' umited Phone 393.!

' —LAND SURVEYED-Mr. John J. ‘Smith, Mlmlnegash". and Mr. Ansley

‘Silllker, Howlan, were, Monday and Tuesday, up on the Duvarwlioad. where both men hold extensive wood ilands, and were having their proper- ties surveyed out, having Mr. John A. McDonald, of Hermanvilfe, engaged for the surveying job, whlchlwas sat- isfactorily accomplished Tuesday ev- ening. Wood and forest land in the western parts of the Island is none too plentiful and is a valuable hold- ing. ‘ -i.icn'ru0us'|-: name nanov- NEED-Considerable repairs have been done to Indian Head lighthouse at the entrance to Summer-side har- bor. The tower has been newly painted and some much needed re- pairs done. The wharf at Bedeque has also been thoroughly put into shape for the convenience of the farmers in thte loading of their pro- duce. The warehouse has been mov- ed from the centre to the north side of the wharf, which is more con- venient for loading. A good deal of covering has been replaced. Nearly

15,000 feet of lumber has been used

for the work, which was in charge of I Mr. Rankin. The work took about twelve days.

—CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZ-

ED-A meeting was held in the Town I-InlL-Summerside, on ‘Tuesday even- ing. Mayor Lldstone presiding, for the purpose of forming a choral society or in other words a musical society from the town. The meeting was ad- dressed by Professnr Fowles, organist" of the Presbyterian Church, who has had a wide experience in such mat-

iers, both in England and Canada.

He ivns a professor of music at Pic-

toil Academy for a number of years.

fn an interesting manner, he out-i lined the essential points necessary‘ for such an undertaking. The first thing was musical society could be a success if the members their attendance. Mr. Fowles clld not‘ ‘think that the public quite under-‘Rev. Dr. Saint. stood that the society would be non- ' $108M?! has

sectarian. a society in which everylﬁlﬂlned Wlnd0w5_ which are a cmm themselves out with useless activity, citizen could join regardless of classl to the church.-5. or creed. There should be at least1—~———~____.

regular attendance, no

were not regular in.

onozuﬂl

We are plentlfully supplied with.’ Plsec your order;

In this way you will be.’

“The Maximum of Rest."

l moss 11c _,,;f‘ l

. txhﬂdh tablishd ’ l-.

‘developed. Rev. Mr. Jeans endorsedizzgo; atwénes olbor; cozgguno“ the Mayors opinions and was folqwight Southampton m“; London _ I ' g _. . ' ' ‘. gztegrbzotllgzeglgzo 3:: a‘; 120:; . and concerts were given. The Queen

i tea with 1' -ment right away. Mayor Lidstonelggirrlrgz; l up“ l] set or

was chosen as president of the new l In 1887mm United Telephone Con” society. the nomination being pro-

lpany, with its six subsidiary com-

Jeans and carried unanimously. Anlmz sulxnlbns m ‘Ya-ﬂog? par“ M’ executive committee was formed toigngland" Later the National Tele- look after the necessary arrange- phone company gradually mgrged merits for putting the rocietv on alum Smaller company with Esau’ and firm basis and getting members. The 4 m 19m the Post om” wok Over the committee was chosen from the dlf- 3 systenh

lerent church choirs and is as fol-l Now it is possible m s“ M’ home lows: Mrs. Colin Stewart. Mrs. May- i an‘? communicate not only Mm the, hard Schurman. Mrs. B. .R Sharp, I Umwd shawl‘ but with “most every‘ Hon. Adrian Arsénault. Mrs. Wﬂcountry in Eumlm The 6R0’ Wm‘ For“, and Mr. T‘ H’ S Jackson‘ . arrange for a subscriber to be called, Mt HI T’ m“ gave as h“ Opinion at any hour by their alarm service, that it should be made known toiand will take messages while a sub-l

1000 yards Dress Gingham, Regular Value 12c. 8/4 White Sheeting. Regular Value 45m, and 50c. Unbleached Sheeting. Regular Value 45c. Sale

' 8/4

Remnants in Sateens, Cretonnes, Print Cottons, Flannelettea, Etc, at . .

1000 yards 27-inch White Flannelette. 1000 yards 30-inch White Flannelette. 1000 yards 36-inch White Flannelette.

Soiled Pillow Cases. Regular Value 38c. and 40c. 250 yards Cotton Crepe. Regular 25c. Soiled Table Covers. Regular Value $1.10, 90c, and 60c. I Solled Table Runners. Regular Value $1.60.

Special Sale Price . . . . . . . . 14c. Special Sale Price Special Sale Price Plain Grey Flannelette same price as White.

Sale Price

and 15c.

A large ouantity of Soilcd Towels at greatly reduced prices.

ayard 16c.aya.rd I 20o.ayard

Special 25c. each 15c.ayard On Sale Half Price I On Sale at HolfPrlco For....-......10c.ayard SalePrice 88c.ayard Price 88c.ayard

. . Half Price

the citizens that the club ls to be a town club and not. restricted to

Curtain Scrim. Frilled Curtaining.

‘ scribe!" leaves his telephone unattend- f ed. ~ ~

Tests are in progress at sea for‘

the church choirs. The meeting thenl

Special Prices Special prices

10c.,12c.,14_c.,and lfoayard lBc.,25c.,80c.and85c.ayai-d

adjourned until Wednesday, October‘ telephoning from ships’ and recently

l5.—S.

there was started a “personal trunk

Dystant. of Ellerslie, SWIM? Operation in the

Hospital m, “mm”, and ls MW do'_ igest. problem in the beekoepers year. lniz nicely-S, |

sile occupied the Church at momlng and at. ternoon in the

.call" service, under which the Post.‘ ,0fnce will inform a subscriber whenl t ‘a person in any part of the country j l l 3

____________ PERSONALS

is available for a telephone conver- sation. ‘This service is to be extend- ed to the Continent. l England has now the third largest lnumber OLICIGPIIOIIBS with 1,759,633 _M,-, and Mrs‘ Bernard’ of sumJThe United States with 13,341,000 and meg-side, mngm-Pd m Glcnwood m {Germany with 2,950,430 are the lead- Sunday, may w", accompanied by I ing countries-Ex.

Miss Beula Jack-s, ' -———————-—— EASIER 0N BEES

-—Mr. Russell Rogers, of Coleman.‘ was a visitor to Summerside on Tuesdayn-S. '

l

—Many friends will regret to team’ _ that Mrs. Richard Clark, nf Sum-l "Thslong cold winterinmosl. mm merside, is confined to her home M‘ 0mm! is m” '0 m“! °n be“ thrvurh illness. n i.-. IIODNI that she “‘ “w” pm“ lmmlm" "l"! c- will soon b, arﬂnnd agam__s_ ‘B. Goodzrham, bee expert of the "Dominion Department of Agricult-

of M,‘ Mum 11TH. The Dominion oplarirt in "Win- "nderwan, “paring Bees in Canada" (Bulletin Prim! County 74-N, S.) deals with this, the big-

—The little dauizh fer

As a matter of fact. Mr. Goodor- lham states wintering bees in Canada. _M,_ A’ a Mam“, or summopils easier than in a milder climate. pulpit. in the Unlteq 7'11: thing which makes winmring Kﬁnsinmnn on Sum,“ under Canadian conditions easier on spﬂngﬂem in the M'_ ;bees ts the fact tho": because of the 855e,,“ of the PM,” steady cold of the Canadian climate The church n, Rem ‘bees rest more completely during the “m, very beautiful winter months instead of wearing

las ls the case ln wsnnsr climss. ' Few conditions are harder on bees than occasional spells of mild weal-h- er during the late winter, when they ‘wear themselves out. and die by the ‘thousands trying to raise a little brood and flying out. to visit the learly ﬂowers in chilly and change- able weather. Throughout the greater part of ansds the winter rest. for boos con-

--__________.__,___'

f

Come One,

GRAIN FUTURES SELLING l! FOREIGN!!! BANNED

CHICAGO, Oct. lr-Sovlet Russia arid all other governments will be barred as excessive short sellers of grain on the Chicago board of trade by‘: new ruling passed by the board's directorate in answer to charges by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde.

"The board wishes to show every effort of co-operstlon in the protec- tion of hhs American farmer in the

tinues until some time in April- Vancouver Island being the only ex- lception. The long rest. which the ‘steady winter gives bees throughout ‘the rest of Oonsds enables them to ltake advantage of the warm dsyl of ‘late spring and the flower INWl-h lwhich is then available. with the re- ‘suit that oolonlos build up rapidly in strength for the summer's work.

free grain markets." stated a resolut- ion which John A, Bunnel, president of the board. messaged to Secretary l-lyde after it was adopted by the board of directors.‘

The action was taken after sover- si days‘ investigation of charges by Hyde that Russia had driven down American wheat prices and taken millions of dollars from the pockets

‘ IAVI IOU! III! ' “ IXAIIINID AND GLASIIS IITTID I!

t

“pill” I a PARKMAN ; ; F, "$7.3"... nu. _....¢........‘f‘l£'........“'“‘.h Li- ,,,,_,,,,,,,,',,,,,,;

short selimg on the Chicago exchange. A more ocunplete investigation of the charges still was in progress to- day by the business conduct oom- mittoe of the board. This committee does not expect to finish it: mrk and make its report earlier than next- "ﬂday "In formulating that: Judgements:

5 webs of-Cream Turkish Towelling. Regular Value 20c. For ,. Balance of Dress Rayons. Regular Value 60c.

lﬁaayard

For 40c.ayard

All other goods in this Department not ot herwlse advertised will be sold during this

Special Sale at Wholesale Prices.

Come All, This Is Your Dpporiunily - To Gel Callous at Greatly Reduced Prices

. Remember the Dates of This Sale Friday,Sepl. 26th lo Saturday Del. 41h

so coons 0a arrnonlrion DURING THIS SALE --au. CASH-

to such sctlvitlu, unduly large short p133, luvs»: selling as distinguished from hedging may be considered as evidence there- of."‘ the msolutlon said.

While the resolution named no country in particular Ind could apply mmefinld in her sixty-first. year. to my, it was evident that it wss' The deceased ‘was the 310011895‘ almol at Russia and traders polntsill daughter of the late John Plckctts, °“* u" 5W0"- W-I the only one to of Wllmot Valley and will be kmdli “h!” l! IPPIM Ill lhll particular» remembered by old friends l: t!!!‘ “me- community.

"It ls the conclusion of this board." She leaves to 111011111. besides I w!" the resolution stated, “that the sall- rowing husband, one brother and W‘ I"! °l "W"! "hm our exchanges sisters. John, on the old home inwll" bl‘ "l." iwvith swam-neat is s de- mot valley; Mrs. Colin Reeves. In! ‘VOIOHIIQIII. of commerce of seriously‘ Mn. William Cairns, Reetown. ﬁltloctlonable character and 1t must , Interment. m: oiicq in "m" W‘ be brought- to on end." wick on October m.

B. LlNLEI-‘IELD _._.... q The death occurred or. North Bir- wick, Maine. on September 2am. o! Cora. May, beloved wife of Haven B‘

$_>_t____ ~-

of American farmers by excessive"

| l

l

Had Eczema For Tweut -'l'hree Years. Healed by Guticura.

eolwasrwoysunoldoh broke t 1m loo-vs. 52311;: snatch}. .1: Igﬂeltlllamablllhblismrsotkmgtlstodgaildeimhcd

. n scrl tan would brmk OWY- . lr became vary dull.’ and was

n

"mills. l purchased more. sod aha using d mkes of Cudturl 5°19 a1 sieving; 3:12am.“- oiiiNt-niiir I wasnhoaled." (Signed) M11

s” . xd’..i‘.°t-P.‘l‘l=‘.f.“‘i>?..l°fi.“li v'»'.‘i.°'¢'.‘..;'.i.5°iliii'£.t'.

Emaplo roﬁ l!"