an“;

tht. ~“ tee

..~11u.-.--. carcasses: senescence as: . .

in her Young, Eyes . t.

Guard precious eyesightl Get plenty of good light with Edison Mazda lamps ——in_ the I00 wutt size.

Better Light. . . Better Sight

“Xv

‘$67100

1». IIOW (IIILY 20¢

u 11111111111111 .

MA§ IN CANADA

EDISON MAZDA am S

CANADIAN GENERAL stscrmc “ﬁfth”

Apples And Hallowe ’en

Hallowehen. as the feat of apples, has s. special significance this year. It will afford un c__1rtunity t0 support 1h 1111.111 c. .he Govern- ment of (1.111 for co-operation in bringing adou 1 large consumption of apples during the next few months. An 11111101111111 quantity of appl-ss has been thrown on the Canadian market through the cur- tailment of shipping space as a re- suit of “"111",

The apple is more closely associ- ated with Halloween than any 0th- er fruit or vegetable; indeed, the apple is interwoven with the his- tory of mankind since the crea- tion. When Adam was appointed to dress the Garden of Eden and t0 keep it (Genesis i1. l5) the apple was fated to be of overwhelming importance to the whole human race. In this connection, the legend of the Apples oi Paradise figured In the lore of ancient EKYDt more than 5000 years ago. These apples were said to show in their lopsided shape the outline where Eve had taken a generous bite. In this Egyptian lora there was mention of other apples, the apples of Istkahar, all sweetnss on one side and bitter- ness on the other.

There are special reasons why Lhe apple is closely linked with Halloween. In pagan tunes at the festival of Pomona apples PIBYBO an important part and were dis- tributed as rifts. Children went from house to house asking for Pomona apples in the same ‘way as children in Canada solicit Hal- loween apples today, Pomona was the Italian goddess of fruits, par- ticularly apples (puma) and at he!‘ festival the ducking for apple! 1X1 tubs of water was a distinctive fea- ture o! the celebrations in the homes. At the same time. U1! 8V9 or the 31st o: October. and the preceding clays around the end of the month ,were the occasions of harvest and other ceremonies in various countries particularly in Britain and other countries under the sway of the Druids. When Christianity was the 31st of October named as All Hallows Eve or Halloween as the vigil of Hallowmass. or All Saints Day, it was only natural that many of the pagan festivities which were in accordance with the (Jihristian

religion were adopted or continued v in use by the Chrisltianized pa- ,

in-

gans, particularly the merry me

door customs associated with

apple, and in these times at l-lnl- ‘

laween it still is the Principal B5‘

OUT OUR WAY

established and ‘

sociation in the‘ festivities for the occasion. Apples, hot or cold, are always welcomed at Halloween parties. Here are some recipes ap- propriate io Halloween:-

Taffy Apples

3 cups sugar.

1 teaspoon cider vinegar.

1 cup water.

A few grains salt.

Boil tog-ether until it cracks when dropped in cold Wat-n. Remove from fire and set over a pan of boiling water. And a few drops of red vegetable colouring. Wash and polish medium sized red apples. Insert a wooden skewer in blos- soms end of each and dip apple in i syrup, turning until well coated I Place on waxed paper until cool.

Apple ‘Faces

Red or yellow apples may be used. Insert cloves to represent eyes, a. blanched almond for a nose, and cut. a slit for the mouth. Child- ren show originality in creating different fascial exprmions.

Steamed A9111"

Steam red apples until tender. Remove skin carefully. The red blush will remain on the apple. Serve cold with cream, plain or whipped.

Apple Cups Cut a slice from the stem end o: red apples. Scoop out centre with a teaspoon. Cook plllll W sauce consistency, adding a little

water if necessary. Press through a sieve to remove core and seeds. sweeten to taste and fill cups for serving.

apple

1. ‘THINK. ‘Fi-IAT MRS. 141 NTNER powu TH' s-rnzer sPicious ME OF 50mm’ HER WINDOWS, cur. SHE ewe ME A NASTV 1.0014 WHILE sue. wAs CLEANILI’ ‘EM

MO, IT'S EL$E --

WOMAN

redone Ana MADE-NOT some

TOO INITELLIGEMT A

‘IQ-I WITH SOAP IN ANY WAY.’

iTIio Iiontral Guardian

Elm column I noon“ In: noun local lumen but ndunhmg 0| n any nature may tn tunnel ulloonlo sword anew ply- oblc In Minna.

CBABWILI. for Phowgfipnl.

GONIIDIBATION LII’! INSUR- ANOI. L-ﬂﬂ-‘l-ll-Si

TUNE IN CFOY 6.15 TONIGHT. Bible Society announcement. '

L-QB-IO-BO-ll.

DB. I-P. MILLAI‘! Dental Office

mill] b0 clued from October 28th

November 13th. 11-1684-10-71-81-

NOTICIL-Beautyland Solon will be closed 0n Fﬂda Oct 27th

- . and will reopen at it's new address 12'! Grafton Sheet, Bunnyside, on Wednesday, November 1st. 14-47-10-30-11.

WATER. RATES-Persons who have neglected paying the current quarters water rate are reminded that the shut-oi! list will be on the street after Monday the 30th.

. b39-10-38-21.

ALUMNAE BINGU- The Alumnae Bingo held at St. Mary's Hall, Souris, on Wednesday night was a. decided success. The hall was crowded ‘with eager bingo fans. Sevently games were played for substantial cash prizes, and three extra games with prizes donated by the members. The freeze out be- ing won by Rev. W. D. MacDon- ad.

I11 L118 Pa mer been officiatin at the daily service while yester ay the Rev. w. J.Phiilips, Rector of Mil- ton and Rustico officiated at all three services, and preached strong and thoughtful sermons at the ll- o'clook Eucharist and at Evensong.

TEACHERS‘ STUDY CLUB - The first. meeting of the Murray River “Teachers Study Club" was held on Friday afternoon with six- teen teaciiers in attendance. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Louis Herring, Principal of Murray River School, and the fol- loweing officers were elected: President-Louis Herring, Murray River. Vice-President- Sam Lowe, Point Pleasant. secretary —Annie Macbeod. Glen William, A discus- sion on the "Teaching of History"

ST PETEIVS CATHEDRAL-Dur- ast week the Rov. Charles

IIFE

GOT FOR MY TROUBLE

YOUR BATH

ca.

of Mary Margaret Georgina, daugh- ter of Mr. Angus D. MacLellan of Boston, and the late Julia Mac-

was the main part of the meet- ing. An interesting and instruc- tive paper on the to ic was readi and commented upon the group.

RETURNS FROM THE ISLAND —Rev. James Gordon Duncan, Mrs. Duncan, Lester Gay and Mrs. Gay were guests Tuesday evening for. tea of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril 13.‘. Sherwood, Midland, N. B. '1‘hey were accompanied by Rev. C. S. Young who was returning from 07-min’. P. E. 1.. where he had been guest speaker Sunday and Monday at the Baptist Church 64th anniversary of Knutsford, near O'- Leary, of which Mr. Duncan is pre- I sent pastor, and where Mr. Young was former pastor. Mr. and Mrs Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Gay were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Young. On Wednesday the above party drove to-Andover to visit friends where Mr. Duncan was pastor of the Andover g-rou-p of churches. They also paid a visit to Rev. Byron Linton and family at Fredericton Junction. —(Fred- ericton Gleaner.)

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — A very enjoyable evening was spent at the hcme of Miss Mary Belle MacDougall 129 Upper Prince St. on Thursday, October 12th when Miss Eunice Lappin. Whose mar-‘ rlage takes place in the near future was guest of honor at a miscella- neous shower. The bride-to-ba who was taken by surprise as she entered the, room was escoﬂed ed to the seat. of honor, while Mrs. Ethel Warren was playing “Here Comes the “ isle." Little Shirley Duffy and Master Norman Mac- Dougall, dressed as bride and groom performed tlh honors of wheeling in a. beautifully decorated wagon, heavily laden with gifts. Miss Margaret Mclcllan read the humoro-s accompanying verses while the parcels were opened by

MacL-ellan, who became the bride of Mr. Pius McPhee, son of the late lVIr. and Mrs. Daniel McPhee. The ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Forget. Given in marriage by her cousin Mr. An- drew J. Morrison, the bride wore a suit of Viking blue lightweight woolen, trimmed with Q5112. Her hat was a small Disc Model of matching material and her shoulder bouquet was composed of gardenias and lily of the valley. She carried a. Mother of Pearl rosary. Mrs. J.

resident of Brookfieid. She w—as . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm MacKlnnon, late of Brook-

field. She was in her eighty- third year. Over fifty-nine years ago she

was 'nited in marriage to Angus N. Macbeod, also of Brookfield a-nd with him entered into the farming industry in that district onl retir- ing a few years ago. They then moved to rLrih Wiltshire, where they residcd for a short time. later taking a couple of trips to British Columbia and California to visit members of their family and final- ly took up residence with their

ANOTHER BIG ORDER, BOB . .ALLI

was m: FANCY RUN-AROUND! wisu 1 HAD YOUR LUCK!

on, rrs nor ALL LUCKJREDLJF YOU woutpulr assent A FRIENDLY 1111,11: susessr You TRY LIFEBUOV IN

THIS WEEK

EVERY MORNING WITH A WELUKNOWN SOAP

NO I

Eastem Guardian A

."l‘bla column reserved for news of local interest but. adver- tising of a ncwsy nature may be Inserted at 2 cents a no strictly payable .11 advance

‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their I. Hume.

The pollen of the double-fringed

son m: LUWA MIKE,HOW couto 1 HAVE ‘sot’? 1 anus

STOPS 5.0. AS LIFEBUOY DOES

TAKE 11 enormous wuo KNOWS...N0 0.90/14” SOAP

‘ CAN sro|>"B.0I'As a IJFEBUOY noes!

INGREDIENT MAKES

EYESIGHT E

EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sélaplyln‘ gum;

II. J. MABIIII

OPTOMETRIST Mum-HIM. P. E. l. Office llﬂllrlzslrl) to 1g A M,

WHAT§ m LIFEBUOY 111/11- MAKES 1r so EFFECTIVE ?

IT CONTAINS A SPECIAL

PURIFYING INGREDIENT NOT IN OTHER WELL‘ KNOWN SOAPS. THAT

_THE so» Migmyroo!

QCTOEERQO. 1939

‘adsoueoumna... A BONUS cuscxi MURRAY! YOU'RE wouosnrut, DARLING!

SAY. GIVE BOB mo carom nur cnzcxLhFiaigiysosy no QRDINARY soww P sofas urseuor 005s! .

ooowo»

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Thno I: Eastern Standard]

Oﬁ-OQ MONDAY, ocroaaa to uantm -

hWV5PtﬂJ'u'b'n'i-‘u'-'fn'H'b‘In‘d‘b

D. McPhee of New Westminster _ petunia has to be ut on b no d Holldu 3 no, h ‘a olnt l 6:00 PJm-News m"! 1710mm attended as matron of honor, and gaughter’ Mrs‘ Large’ in charwue because the plant l?“ 10st if‘; abilb 01%|“ pomﬂcﬂ’ In?“ Review in litnglish. mi), 1m; wore a navy blue tailleur Yhé Macuod was a ﬁne Chm” my m (ermine i159]; The ymd o; DBUGSTORE 11198-- 35-4 m-

"wwm hat‘ and wrsage o’ baby ti lad nd lthou h advancing “Ed 15 51m°5t mﬂnlmil-mal-

yellow c rysanthemums. Mr. Char- hfnearsymaamtaﬁned agnvely 1mm“ , rrcauuis

les Rhind was his brother-in-lawﬁs estyln the work of the Church and ~~ ,

grooms- 1, and ushers were Mr. l“ the wﬂare of h“ famnv Early 6:13 .m.—Music anii mm». George Donovan and Mr. Thomas h her mknﬂed me she with her tainmen . OLR4A, 15.23 magi“ Watson. At the reception which husband ummd with we mesh)“ 7 m.

muqwed the cermony was“ were terlan Church at Brookfield U n

received by Mrs. Charles Rhind. their Imam, to Chalnouewvétl ey BUDAPEST

5m“ d the 5mm’ wearing a gown transferred their membership to l v

of teal blue crepe with matching Z1 Ch h - 7:60 Hpém. - Bubcarmihian accessories assisted by her sister. $3.‘, Mrurind Mrs Manhood were Dances. T4, 0.12 meg, 32.11 m, Mrs. JL. Williams who chose a rust |_ fougteen children three of

crepe Wm‘ matching accegoﬂes‘ whgm redcceas-ed their mother ' ROME

Presiding at the urns were Mrs. N. The“ wig“ Noun“ and Agnes who.

Bumermam and Mrs‘ Rag“ E‘ died in invfnncv at Brookfield and 7:30 “KL-News m English? Stewart. Out-of-t/own guests at Mrs. Leo E’ MncLean or Norm Business and Professional wo-

the wedding were Captain and Mrs. J.L. Williams and family of Lady- smith, Captain John D. McPhee. New Westminster, Mrs. Roger E. Stewart, Ann Stewart and Roger B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. MonWon and Mrs. George Morri- son, all of Seattle, Mrs. George Grant of Abbotsford. wedding trip to Victoria and other Island points. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Phee wl reside at 195, West 10th- Ave., Vanc.;1ver, B.C. Both _the bride and groom are former Prince Edward Islanders.

s1‘. ramps 011011.01?

Preaching from the text Rev. 1:12-13 “I saw seven golden candle-

Mary Belle MacDougall. Misshappin thanked one and all for their many useful and lovely gifts. after which everyone joined in singing “For She's A Jollv Good Fellow." The remainder of ilhe evening was spent. with music, piano and violin selec- tions, vocal solos and sing song. Lunch was served by the hostess and a number of girl Friends of the cum‘. of honor. After bouncing the bride-to-be all depart/ed wish- ing her every success in her future happiness.

MacLELLAN- Aut- umn flowers adorned the altar of St. Patrick's Church, Vancouver,

.C for E wedding on Oct. 9th

McPHEE -

By J. R. Williams SOME-THIN cuJ. 5145's

‘TO ASSOCIATE

sticks and in the midst of the sev- en candlesticks one like unto the son of man." Dr. R. Moorhead Le- gato said the number seven rep- resented the churches as a whole, in the time of St. John's vision and represents the whole of Christen- dom today. He emphasized the fact that the churches of today were up against similar paganism as in the days of the early church. and the fight in which we are encased is as a whole a fight Of 181i’? 118N159 I im. At the morn ng serv- ‘$102121: 151011‘ rendered the anthem "The Lord is My Shepherdulm-

~ in the evening Dr. manta spoke from g, text 1n the 14th Chapter of St. John. Philip had asked JESUS ID show him the Father, and the reply was "He that hath seen me hath seen the Father." Jesus had been .with the disciples a long time yet ‘they had not recognized this truth. Many people today regard Jesus as .5, great teacher, a man of great ' wlpdmn, g, pure man. yet fail to see in him uhe Father. The anthem by the choir was "If Ye Love Me"- stmper in which the solo port was taken by Mrs. J. A. lawson.

In Memoriam

MRS. ANGUS N. MoLEOD

There entered into root at ‘the residence of her daughter, Mrs Jack Large, 243 Pownal Biz, October 19th. Mrs. Angus N. I'>:Lcod, who for the rreater part. of her long life was a hlshly reﬂgted much beloved

Maritime Life Men

widm Wh

attention.

HIAD orncl: HALIFAX, n. r. w. saurusx 0.1.. u.. Branch mum

Wiltshire. There are left to mourn their loss besides her sci-rowing husband, Mrs. Neil Simpson. Van- couver: Mrs. Harry Rogers, Seat- tle; Miss Ella MacLeod, Vancouver; Mrs. Carl French, Brookline. Mass; Mrs. West MacDonald, Glasgow Road; Mrs. Edward Stalder, Cali- fornia: Mr. Angus M. MacLeod. Cambridge: Mr. Nell aind Mr. John IF. MacL-eod and Mrs. Jack Large all of Charlottetown and Mrs. Miller MacPherson og Bnookfield.

On Friday October twentieth, u short service was held at her late residence which was conducted by the Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Later a service was held in ‘he Brookfleld Presbyterian Church where a large number of relatives and friends had assembled. This service was In charge of Rev. Mr. Webster who was assisted by Rev. 1A. O. Thompson, D. D.. and Rev. 1.1M. Murchison. the latter singing a very beautiful solo. Interment was made in the family plot at Brook- field

The pail-bearers were Messrs. George W. Ifacicod. Everett John-

son, Charles MacDuff. Murdock MacSween, Brenton Dollar and Fred Dollar.

Personals

Miss Isabel MacDonald left, Satur- day morning for Dorchezster, Mass., where she will spend the winter.

Messrs. Wm. E. Waddcll of Kel- ley's Cross, and Sandy Morrison of South Granville were visitors to the city on Saturday.

Miss Mary Inman of Crapaud. has left for Portland. Me., where she will visit with friends.

Mrs. Lloyd B. spending a very at. tho home of Montague,

REXIINA, Oct. w-(CP) -In- dlan women and school girls on re- served throughout Saskatchewan have again offered to serve Can- ada. during the war by knitting socks and sewing, according to Dr. Thomas Robertson, inspector of Indian agencies. Dr. Robertson also reported that man of their sons, brothers and sweet carts, had en- listed in Canadian active forces.

Cox Morel], is leasont week-end s. Callum Bruce

Zlways Right There I

Right on the job whenever you need his advice is the Maritime Life man. Rwfeﬁﬂltlilg the only Life Com any with Head Ofdlce to give his expert on-the-spot

you uicker service question of I.fe insurance protection is

in the Marit mes,

when any iacu ‘. o1- a plan offering the col/erase is might.

en he calls give him full It Ivill be worth your while!

riilme

Chitin!‘ i__

in stock large quantities

of best quality.

.._.,___.

Phone

Now that the cool weather is here we wish to advise the public that we have arriving PGEIIILTLV by cars Springhill, Inverness, Albion Round, Albion Nut Coals Dosco Coke, etc.

We have of Hard Nut, suitable

for base-burners, jacket heaters, etc., and Hard Stove size for furnace use which we guarantee

Still regular prices and advise stocking up be. fore advances take place,

W. II. GILLIS & G0.

176

H1611; PODIIIar Folk Songs; 212101 "Mall Bus." mo, 11.111 meg, -; IRF‘, 9 83 meg., 30.5 m.

CARACAS _ 8200 p.m.-—Concert Orchestra. YV5RC, 5.9 meg , 51.7 m.

MADRID m.—News Ln English. EAQ. 9.86 meg., 30 4 m.

m-zurm 8:80 pin-Concert of Light Music. DJD, 11.77 n1eg., 25.4 m.

PARIS 9:15 Dm.—Symph0nic Concert. TPBII. 11.88 meg., 25 2 111.; 'I'PA~l, 1i.'li meg., 25.6 m.

LONIIUN 11100 p.111. _ News Buflciins. GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 m; GSC, GSB. 9 6i

8.58 meg, 31.3 m.; meg., 31.5 m

TOKYO

12:40 a.m.—A Talk in English. JZK, 15 l6 meg., 19.7 m.

waarnuamroiiisﬁs SYDNEY, 1~Y'rs‘._'w._<c1=1_1=<i- iioe were sent chasing whrn 11inc-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With

tical jokers threw a fircmawkcr among soldiers guarding llargo bridge here. The pPrDeIrni/vrs were caught. however. and flncd.

_ III». ..

“oopie

..,,.

._.;w;-'-.:-.;-:f:.~.~..-.

TILL THE LAST PAYING: GAP

DISGUST AT

rue carca-

AS — CATCH‘ can Business.’ ‘

CLANCY THE COP TELLS

ME YOU'RE GOING TO WRESTLE

SOME GUY FOR A CHARITY

5I-IOW AT THE OWL$ CLUB-ww THE LA5T HIPPODROME OF THAT

NATURE I GAW, ONE OX GOT HOLD OF THE OTHEITS HOOP AND TI-IEY GAT LIKE ‘BRASS QTATUES

BEEN STAGED

“ WAY DOWN

11MM1r/_.=' 112161-1502 BMTER, rum MELEE YOU WITNESSED MUST HAVE

INCIDENTALLY, HA5 YOUR COUSIN ’ BEEN ABLE TO OBTAIN PASSES FOE YOU TD ANY OF THE NEW GROWS,

TOM'S CABIN" ,9

‘ ~\“\\\\\\\\\ ‘i . . \\. .\\\\

IN THE GAY NINETIES.’

EAST " OR "UNCLE