You don"t have to Shiver on the Cool Fall Days

UNDERWEAR FOR FALL

The cool winds of Sep- iember calls for under- wear somewhat heavier than you have been wearing.

v -< ""7~“-?:'3<“F»" 4\¢\.»v __

Yes we have it, a full stock in a large variety to suit you and you and you.

Stanfieids No. Fourteen hundred combinations long sleeves, ankle leg.

Price, suit — — - - - - _ - _$2.00

Stanfieids No. Thirty-four hundred tions, plain cream with silk stripe. $2 - Long seleeves and leg. Suit - - - n

Stanfields No. Fourty-five hundred combina- tions. Long sleeves and legs. $3 Fine wool mixture. Suit — - - - n00

Harvey Woods popular P.D.Q. with no buttons. Short sleeves $2 and long legs. Suit — — -- - - _ n00

Hlarvey Wioods P.D.Q. combinations. Long s eeves an legs. $ Suit-------------_- 3.00 Turnbulls Cee Tee combinations, all wool. A fine one and one rib, or an all plain $4 knit garment. Suit — — — - - - - n Men's combinations, slightly brushed, medium

weight cotton. Long legs. $ Long sleeves. Suit — — — - - - 5 n50

Turnbulls No. Eighty-eight combinations, wool and cotton mix. Sixty Fourty 7p. A very pop- ular and durable garment. Long $2 sleeves, long legs. Suit. — — — — I

Stanfieids Shirts and Drawers, med- $2 lum weight. No. AC. Garment — — — a Penmans No. 71. Shirts and Drawers. Medium weight. Garment — — - - N0. 88 Wool $ ________ _ _ 1.75 ND ITT ‘ EO

. $ . . . ‘i. l» . R FASHION AUTHENTIC/TY”

combina-

combinations,

Turnbulls Shirts and Drawers. and Cotton mixture. Garment

. \‘. SP9

THE CHARLUVPETUWN GUARDIAN

Th tientral Guardian

Wblr‘rv:=h:nene:

Ill] .

50's ans‘ .'..n"“'.¢'.i..n nu- ebb rn nun-m.

QYAIIIILIIRGOIPIMI.

OONIIDIIATION un issua- mca. _ L-mo-i-zi-u

NOI1 are re- minded that all news for publica-

tion must have the writers signe- ture attached, ,

speYe to adoo-amodste Mo: tudents n doinl practical work in dressmaking and andicrafts. Two adjoining rooms with large‘, connecting doors lwould be accep le. Apply . E. I.

District Convention

At Central Redequeéeﬁlfi‘ of thTelr intention to appear

The District Convention o! BN1!- que, Central Bedeque, South Bede- que. Chelton. Albany, Borden. Miri-

1 dlewn. Lower Preetown, Upper Freetown and Searletown ll-

oue Hall recently. Seventy-five members responded to roll call. Meeting opened with singing “O God Our Help In Ages Past" and repeating Creed in unison. The President, Mrs. Reg. Forbes then called for last vesfs minutes, which read and approved. The

‘address oi welcome was given by

J

H ARVEST 0F LUCK

ONEONATA, N. Y. -(CPi-Wii.-h— in a lew weeks, Jean Davie, 10, found one eight-leaf, three six-leaf, ‘ five-leaf and 215 four-leaf clov-

, i ‘ HONOR. For: rnooucm i

MELBOURNE. ilusiralia-lCPl- I

Usherettes from Melbourne theat-

ers formed a guard of honor for

Adolph Zrukor, American ciireixin

executive when he landed here re»

, eelitlv- . .

r.'.-t-.-.-.-.-.-t-.-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.v.-.i-.'.-'.w.v.-..-.v.-t-.-.-.-r-

i POTATO GRADERS

HALLMQTYE TRACTORS

ALSO

ENGINE é? MILL

MACHINERY REPAIR WOR”.

HALL S’ STAVERT

3i Queen Sh. Charlottetown .".'-'-'-"-'r.'-vu".".'-'.'.'.'.'.'.=-'-'n"n'.'-'.'.'. .'.'.'-'.'.'.'-"n'-'-'-'-'-'.'.'n'

ANNOUNCEMENT

The our of tractor:- which arrhcrl on Sept. 16th is nearly all sold but we have another ciir on the wit)‘.

The Allis Chalmers “odel B is the pioneer of , small tractors and about 80,000are in farmers hands in Canada and U.S.A. it will easily op- eriiie the following implements: Two furrow l0" -12" plow; 25 spring tooth lever harrow; the largest Hall thresher with blower, failings eleva- tor and high loader; any one row elevator po- tato digger; 200-250 gallon potato sprirver.

-=‘-.-.-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.- -..I.a=.-.=..v.'.-.-.'.-.-.'.'.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-t-

Five of these Tractors are on farms in the vicin- ity of Summerside and we would he pleased to demonstrate them to any one interested.

BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW AS THE DEMAND IS VERY HEAVY

Hall Mfg. 00., Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE

Mrs. Harrison MucFarlane, South Bedeque and responded to bv Mrs. K-eith Webb, Chelton.

The afternoon speaker was Miss Doris Muncey, Central Bcdeque, who gave a very interesting and descriptive talk on the World's Fair. This was much enjoyed and a standing vote of thanks was given Miss Munciey. Mrs. Edison Wright was Institute reporter. Bhe reported a very active year for each institute. Money being given to worthy causes such as the San- ptorlum, T. B. League, Cancer Fund, P. C. Hospital, as well as ilie schools and sick of each dis- trlct. The appointment oi’ oom- mittees was as follows: Resolutions, Mrs. Wright Leard. Mrs. W. . Cameron, Mrs. Janiine Stavert. Nominations, Mrs. Julien Herring, Mrs. Edison Wright, Mrs, Percy Allen. Mrs. E&$iB Wright valJed the program with a humorous reading which was much enjoyed by all. The Question Box on Institute work brought forth some discus- sion. It was interesting to note the eagerness of each Institute to Eielp our country's cause in this present criss. Everybody oined heartily in a sing-song of pa iotic songs. Searletown kindly invited ‘he convention to meet in their liall nevt year.

Mrs. Julien Herring, who was the District bdeleyate to the Provincial Convehtsn gave her report. She was lf-ﬂ-DDODIYEG to attend next year. llplwlntcd for the COming year: — President, Mrs. Keith Webb, Chel- ion; Vice-Pres; Mrs. Frank Curtis Middleton; Secretary: Miss Blanche Noonan, Bcdeque,

The following brought in:

1, Whereas the ladies of South Brdfque have so delightfully en- iDYZEHIEZl, me delegates av. this conveutfnn, be it resolved that we the visiting delegates extend to them '\llr sincere thanks.

2. Be n. "zlved that, we extend Our appreac. ‘on to the speaker and all who have helped to make this convention a suocess.

3. B: it resolved that we. as a conventicnnccm-mend the efforts Great Britain has made in the in- ierests of peace. Whereas these ef- forts have’ failed, we, one and all, stand behind whatever course she pursues.

In the evening the following pro-

ipsolutlons wem

' gram Wits carried out:

Instrumental music. Bedeque. Reading. Mrs. Essie Wright. Mid- dleton. Dialogue, “Waiting for the Doc- tor", Szulh Becleque, Tap dame". Helen Robertson Cen- ltral Bedeque. Solo. Inn Philips, Freetown, Dialogue, "Browns Unlucky Dav". Lower Freetown Solo, Rob Roy MiicG-regor. Intermission, Sale of ice cream,

Bedeque. Dialogue, “A Monk Meeting, Cheiton, Solo, Winniired Wright, 3mm; Bedeque. Raiitatimr, Danny MacDonald. Searletown. Richard

Tan dance-Lorraine Borden.

solo. Rob Roy MacGi-eger.

The National Anthem. sun with . much eiitliu 1.15m, brought! GVi-Ztllllg t_o_n__cl_ose

stitutes was lield in Central Bede- l Rev. D‘ P. Croken

The following officers were. ' among us.

n c r i it . m“ m“ ° Anculn-llriTlﬂ-IO-S-Zi.

OITY rnxns-eaturday. October 7th is the last day for recipients of r; bi to notifv City Clerks

t t d. fore Adjus men B0£l:1028_1o4_“_

Presentation To

On the Sunday preceding his d9- poriure to assume his new DB:- toral duties ln Souris, the parish- ioners of Fort Augustus presented their pastor, Rev. D. P. Crokcn with

THEATRE

IIIOY IILIJ IAIIIILPQSCUIT oust e1 thenené

-—MONTAGUI FBI. 0th- Allo MONTAGUE SAT. 7th.

—80URJ.S MON. mi.

Hard Of Hearing Canadian Praises Aurine Ear Balsam

A simple home treatment which is bringing new hope and happiness to suiierers everywhere. H. E. rslaikslee of New nrunswick. writes: "Have used one bottle of ‘AURINE l ‘ ALSAM’ and it has been a

u farewell address and. a suitable

tion and sincere wishes for his future in ano er part of the dioceses. The following address was | read by the President of the Holv l Name Society, Donald Macdoualml while John Boylan made the pres- '

Dear Reverend Father: When, some weeks ago, your confirmed the current tidings that you were soon to sever connections with the parish of Fort Augustus, where. for thirteen years you have laboured so earnestly and so unselfishly in the fulfillment of your priestly duties.

feel. perhaps, that your natural humility would not wish us to fully enumerate your many accom- plishments during the years have been with us. nevertheless we know that it is only DPODEI‘ to 58v that the exam le you are leaving us. of a Christ an liile. exemplified by an untiring devotion to dutv and a sincerity that shone in your daily life amongst us, is some- thing that we shall never forget. Your first consideration was al- \\ays for our spiritual welfare. Unfailingly you provided us with] the opportunity of practicing our Holy Rielegion in the proper way. and in the great work of réllgllllls; instruct 0n of our boys and girls., you have accomplished what Will‘ ever be a monument to your work ,

have been with us, your personal

poral welfare oi this parish has resulted in the formation of brancher of the Catholic Women's League and Holy Name For the welfare of these societies you have ever been solicltious and your wise counsel and guidance has been largely respon-'

to accomplish. | In a material way. you have been | ever interested in the progress of all of us and you were ever readv to support any movement ‘which you thought might better condi- lions and bring a-bsut a. greater measure of happiness and security- lor your people. laboured to help us in many ways,‘ but perhaps it was in times of sick- |

Step (lance, Eva Perry, Central‘ Institute.

the 1

TlLllE THE TO|LER—-

ness and adversity that your heal worth was most apparent to us.

land for that reason especially we

.lll3lll{ God that we have been

lorivllezﬁdto have you as pastor ‘for so manv years

' In your departure we feel that w;_will_not_onl ‘_lose_a__goc

0N f!!! J03 Ill/f MMIIIIM 075R .900! 4 NIGIIN

I TWA’ 4N MIM- SEIIZER-ITF/XED M! (If ﬁll/HIT

l

pain of its

ﬂOIlTl

.1 . i- 4.... Al ka - S

SHORTENING THE

gift as a token of deep apprecia- lmonths I have not been alble to hear pl l8

entation: A

we felt the shadow of n great loss ,gOOd." Before you invat In expen- that today seems hard to bear. We Isive hearing devices t one bottlei

of AURINE EAR BAl-‘SI-XM. Bee if it doesn't help you too. If you are hard of hearing, have ringing and buzz- you iing in the enr—-Cvet AURINE EAR iBAbSAlii today. ‘Co=ts only n few cents a day. Money back if it does not help you. For sale and recommended by

During the years yOllvflllllltf, we hope your success will

be 9,5 great, as we feel it has been interest in the religious and tem- i her-o, measured by man; they extend to society-i them; but in order to show our spiritual cept this gift. We hope you will

lgontlnue to remember us, and may sible for what we have been able we assure you that we shall earn-

Boylan,

Yes, Father, youianrl thanked the people

For JVIORNING AFTER Headaches, -|_Vluscular Aches

Drink a sparkling glass of Alka- Seltzer and sec 0 anal esic content relieves your

Seltzer helps restore your

Get a pack- age at your nearest drug 1

4:‘ store. €

LAR. B wonderful help to me, for some‘

family talk at the tab was a. jum le to me, and had to

have repeats so often that I feared I would never hear plainly again! have not heard the clock strike for mcnthsJhe radio was a thing 0f the past. Now after usin one bottle o1 , URINE EAR I can con- i verse with the family as in the ﬁend old days, hear tbs clocks etri lng and listen in on the programmes resented over the air and beginnin- o enjoy life as in the ast. Would highly recommend A INE EARl BAIBAM to anyone who is hard cf hearing for I know it will do them

Relief is quick.

THE JENKINS PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUG STORE Charlottetown

wr, a competent leaderand guide, but also a. very true friend. W110 has taken s. personal interest in all our endeavours. _

In that part of the diocese where you are destined to labour

We realize that spiritual blessings and influence cannot be eternity; God only can record deep appreciation and sincere es-

teem, we ask you. Father, to iw-

estly pray that God's choicest blessings may follow you in your new field of labour.

Signed in behalf of the parish- ioners of Fort Augustus. —- John Jose h Fisher, Hugh Trainer Donad Maicdonald.

Father Croken feelingly replied of Fort Augustus for the co-operation lie had received. He expressed the

fervent wish that every one would continue to endeavour to lead as good a Christian life as possible and assiu-ed them that he would always rcmcmbcr the people with whom he has been so intimately associated ior the

past thirteen

~and Pains

w quickly its

an discomfort. Then because alkaiizingactionAlka- - - .

al alkaline balance.

eltze

DISTANCE.

Three

ible at

106 at

shades. Prices

styles woois.

Sizes 8

colors,

M

Prices - — —

. OCTOBER 4, 1939

Dressing Your‘ Girls ? Try the GIRLS’ SHQP

For Satisfactory Smartnegg

Planned for the needs of girls from 2 to 14x in sizes £1381‘?! Biilplgsndid service that increases in etficien B’ ° 8 1’ B "-9"! MW perfectly they can be fitted.

piece sets consisting of mat,

leggings and hat or coat, leggings and htilmei, sizes 1, 2 and 3. Prices

$2. 95 $4.95 $6.95 $7.95

Three piece sets coat leggings and hat 0!‘ will, leggings and helmet, sizes i, 5 and 6, fur-trimmed and plan. Prices

$5.95 $7.95 $8.95 $9.95

Girls’ Coats with fur collars, smart styles and good materials.

to l0. Prices $7.95 $8.95 and up

Girls’ Coats with fur collars. newest styles and smartest materials poss-

Sizes 7

these prices

$1.95 $8.95 ‘a as "r

Girls’ cotton plaid dresses. Sizes 3

a very special

price — — — — - - - _ $1 n00

Girls’ skirts, sizes 3 to 6, navy and plaid pleated skirts on white waist, also jumper style in assorted bright

$1.00 $1 .50 $2.00

Girls’ skirts, sizes 7 to 14x, smart new

plaids and plain

$1.98 $2.95

in faillis,

Girls’ jackets. Heavy weight wool plaid jackets with contrasting trim.

to 14 at a very

low price — — — - - - - $2

Girls’ crepe dresses, sizes 3 to 6. Bright

styles inippy I50 to

GDRE 8.

Girls’ crepe dresses, sizes 7 to 14x. Colors red, navy, rust, brown and

royal blue. — $1.98 to $3.95

Teen Age Dresses, size; 11, 13, 15, 17, lovely dresses for teen age girls and in crepes and wools.

PM $3.95 $5.95 “d $7.95

Girls’ dresses, sizes 3 to 6, cotton ju- sey dresses with panties in assorted

msomos

Girls’ Wool dresses, sizes 3 to 6, smart styles and good materials. Prices

$1.98 $2.95 $3. 95

Girls dresses, sizes 10 to 16, wools, veiveteens and corduroys, smart styles for school and college. Prices

$1.98 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95

Girls‘ dresses sizes 7 to 1'0, plaids, vel- veteens and wools, snappy style; in. cllldlllg the new Jumper dress. Prices

$1 .98 $2.95 $3.95

Girls’ Sweaters, pure wool pullovers in red, green, navy, brown and milano

small women

colors and styles. Prices

blue. Sizes 20 to 34. Prices

98c $1.29 $1.50 $1-95

Girls’ Coat Sweaters, snappy new styles, sizes 22 to 34. Prices

$1.15 $1.25 $1.50 $1.95

9LEOD ILIEI!

the Girls’ Shop cy every season.

A.

l By Westover r

1

L\l HOW TO FIND MEUTOPiA

2

ti. E. MaciillTT at Palmer Electric

CHARLOTTETOWN

Thimble Theatre. Starring POPEYE--

DOCTOQ BUGGE 1S THE ONE THAT KNOWS

iiN

SEE HiM

WHAIZA‘ MATTER? .

Q a

m THROUGH wmi CONGRATULATE oi-i,RAz- TERRIBLE,NOTHING.,I CAN WAY ouT WELLAF IT WOULD MA -i‘LL PLAY m 51? PAUL..THAT'S TEN YOUR mesa TALK ME,T|i.i.|E THAT'S PLAY FOR A TEAM m THERE WE'D vou ANY HAPPIER- MILES CLOSER AND YOUR MONKEY- TERRIBLE MINNEAPOLIS BE SO FAR

SHINES...YOU’RE ‘ i APART

. FlRED 3

s a .1 _

_ '5 ‘ I. "L

BEAN CROP iQUl

OF THE O

W!

C091. I919, ling Puma Syndicate, Int. “hid nﬂitl tamed.

RAZ,YOU'RE IMPOSSIBLE