SATURDAY, 2* _TH IS AD

NOW

SOII

modern

IS DIRECTED TO OUR

ADVERTISERS

IS THE TIME TO

ARRANGE YOUR“

CHRISTMAS AD VER TISING

The Christmas Shopping Sea- is opening much earlier than usual this year-

PHONE 132 TODAY for your appointment with our

Charlottetown

IF A BETTER ADVER- TISINO SERVICE COULD

B E OBTAINED, T H E Guardian WOULD HAVE IT

Al) SERVICE BUREAU

Through the facilities of this up-to-the-minute

Service Department,

Advertisers in The Charlottetown Guardian are offered absolutely FREE: CUTS. COPY. IDEAS. LAYOUTS. ART WORK

READERS. WRITE-UPS. l ’ PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC.

ILLUSTRATIONS

Consultations by Appointment- DAY or NIGHT-

This department will be able to give you the utmost in satisfactory servce and results if you co-operato by im- mediate negotiation before the big rush comes.

ti’

SIMPLY PHONE 132 Cilii COPY-WRITER WILL CALL 0N YOU

Neidy Haley Killed In Car Crash

(Antigonish Casket Nov. l0) ' Rinaldo iNgLlyl Haley. nerd v1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haley Church street. Antlgonlsh, was kill- ed in a. car accident on the Har- bor road last Sunday afternoon about two o'clock. in company with Cvrii MacIsaac. Church street. and Alex MacRae. College street, de-

ceased was on his way to visit friends at Antigonish lfiarbor. MacIsaac was driving his own

coupe, and the other two shared the wide seat. Haley in the centre. 0n the crest of the sharp hill at the old MacLeorl property they met a Massnchtlsclts car driven by Allan Boyd. formerly of Morris- town. With a crash that aroused the neighborhood the cars side- swiped. The Boyd car. its left fend- er and runninrzboard ripped off, went into the ditch on the north side of the road. The Maclsaac car, in the ditch on its own side and out again, ‘travelled. about ninety feet before turning over on its side against the south bank of the road. The doors ivrire wrenvhed open in its fiiizht. and both Mac- Icaac and ‘Mar-Rae thrown out. Haley was partly clear when he was caught by the closing door and dragged. susiainiriz injuries that must have brought death very

Week End

181 Queen Si.

_ _,,.., L

quickly.

In her house nearby Mrs. Mar- garet MacDonald heard the crash. With her sister, Mrs Michael Gillis. she ran out and clown to- wards the wreck. Some one shouted to get a doctor and priest, and hurrying to the home of Alexand- er MacDonald (Hector) she called Father Bernard Chisholm. of the Cathedral staff, and Dr. Mac- Isaac. She then notified her moth- er, Mrs. Will Dunn. Lanark. who went quickly to the scene of "the accident, and while awaiting the arrival of the priest recited the prayers for the dying. Priest and doctor arrived within ten minutes. ‘The doctor found life extinct, and in his capacity as coroner gave in- structions for the remains to he removed.

The body was taken to MacDon- ald's undertaking rooms. where later in the evening it was viewed by the jury emganelled by Coroner J. A. MacLeod. The inquest was adjourned until Monday mornimz. and then further adjourned until next Monday morning. to permit the crown prosecutor, R. R. Griffin, to be present.

Allan Boyd. driver of the other car in the accident. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus R. Boyd. Morris- trvwn. has been home on a rief vacation the last week or so. At the time of the crash he was zo- Ing to Pomquet. accompanied by his vrife and child. hLs mother, and

vayli

Excursions

G0iniz—l\‘oon on Friday to 2.00 IBM. on Sunday Return I.imif-I.eave destination nut later than midnight Monday following date of sale. Fare-One way first or coach class fare and one-quarter.

T. B. ROGERS

City Tliﬁ Al“!

Phone 540

l 11E W011‘

his brother Ronald A_ Boyd. All were shaken up and bruised, Mr. Boyd hnnself having his upper lip cur deeply. He intended lo return to the States this week, but will now have to remain ior the in- quest. Iiotii Maclssac and Muc- cut about. the head, though not seriously.

Rinaldo Haley had been driver of the Imperial Oil Company tank truck for the past several years. A good steady worker, and a pleas- ant companion he haci a great many friends, who were shocked to hear of his tragic and un- timely death. Ills mother was visit- ing her sister Mrs. H. E. Cunt.- well, in Charlottetown when noti- llcd oi‘ the tragedy. She left for home on tire first boat, Mrs. Cant- well accompanied her and was met at Tormeniinc by J. T. Bon- ner, so that she leached here Monady afternoon. Other members of the family are Roderick working with B. A_ Oil Co., in Montreal, who got home Tuesday afternoon; and Edward, who spent the last week end in Halifax, and learned

of his bereavement in a radio news broadcast. Members of the coroner's Jury

are Duncan Chisholm. Pleasant Street. formnn: John Kinney (Saltsprlngsi, Angus MacNeil, Dan Chisholm IS S. Harbor), Wallace Ehler, John Charles Maclrinnon, Douglas laws, Donald MauMaster, Tom Tobin. Tom Dunphy. Ralph Stewart, and Joseph Chisholm. The funeral took place Wednes- day IIIOIIIIIIII- the exceptionally large coricge being headed by about sixty members of St. Ninians CouncilK. of G., to which deceas- ed belonged. led by the grand knight, D. l‘. Chisholm. The pail bearers were Ross Archibald, Bernard Muclsazic. Jnmcs lianra- lian, John (Jhislinim (Harbor Control, Allan ‘Maclscllan. sturl- ont at Dnlhsusio Dental School, and Donald Ross. student at the N. S. College of Agriculture. The funeral Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. R. MacDonald, and pres- cnt in tho sanctuary were His Excellency Bishop Morrison. Msgr. MacPherson, V. G., Rev. Bernard Chisholm. Rev. L. B. Sears, Rev_ Dr. Somors. and Rev. J. R

Ratchford. a. P. Pictou. Rev. 12'. Chisholm, officiated st_ the grave.

I er them.

'- -~~ l -»"<_-.~.-~~~<;~s:u-. ~=:¢"~.s=-t-:a.~"-1re>*t"ra». at‘?

THE (II-IAKIXYFTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN __

lilli

us: asst Ficrjliisv ran,

"up". 41:4.‘

2N“ “N

. innit‘ wit.»

MONTAGUE — Sat. MAIINEE -3 P- M-

Through The Looking Class

(By E. O. LAIRD)

NOVEMBER DAYS

The leaves lay in sodden drifts along the road gutters, the chill November day I walked over to the PllllOlWpllCl‘, but tho. few that were left scutttarcd over his garden were crisp and DYOWII He was busily roklxig them.

"The melandioLy days are come, t-he saddest of the year," I quoted, looking round the rarher desolate garden. Only a marlgold, here and there. lifted a pallid face to the cold November light. The borders had been cleaned of the refuse of their dear‘. stalks; the vines and climbing roses- lay neatly on the ground.

‘The Philosopher‘ paused in raking. "I uiink they are sweetly melancholy." said he.” The little

garden folk. quite tired out, are I rcady for lhe long winter's sleep. The leaves have come down to cov- Soon the long white snow drifts will blanket them warmly. No matter how the wind blows, or the thermometer falls, we can visualize those tiny seeds and lants waiting for the dynamic uch of Spring. Truly, Demeter mourns butPcrsephanc will return. How synibollc of Man . . (Quiet coves His soul has in it Autumn, when his win s He furleth cose . . .' He, too, awaits a resurrection."

"The falling leaves hurt. my sense of beauty,” I ventured, after a Dense." For a week or two, they are brcn-tll-taki-ng in their loveliness, then leaving branches gaunt. they drop and turn int/o little brown. curly kno

"Dolyou ever lock at a leaﬂess tree against the sunset?" queried my friend. "There you will sce a beauty 1n line, and in light and shadow, not soon forgotten. And, the leaf- less woods. lust now, is a great, tawny smoke veil against the horiz- on. Recarclless of season, we should, as KlngsIPy says, "Never lose an opportunity of seeing any. thing beautiful. Beauty is God's laauciwriting.‘ "

"I like to vulk through the woods alter the leaves have fallen." said I, klckllu: n few leaves around with the too of_ my shoe. "They make such a spendid. crackling, crunchy sound."

“Yes? said the Philosopher. mus- insly. “It is a sound that always reminds me of the times we. as children. went ‘nut-ting’ in the fail. Hazelnuts we picked early. but the little beachnuts we gathered after the leaves had fallen. We usually chose a calm. but cool and etvhiler. ating day: inking with us. small ﬂat-sized baskets which we had

uizlit (iuriniz the summer from some Indians. can remember how. mclng through the dry, dead lllﬁvﬂﬁ- we shattered the silence of the woods with a noise that sound- ed like a rattle of mivfretry. When we were quiet and listened, we could hear IﬂT-Ii-WIIY sounds: tvéivgs breaking and leaves hustling, - denfill’. we were disturbing rabbits, Danrdge. and other small wild 111a

ellfrws. we heard dogs bark in the distance. I suppose they were chasing mhbilv, PiCklllf! the nuts was tcrlious. We lmd to rgmtggh away the leaves to ﬁnd them. and, since they were very small, it Look $11119 I0 llet any quanti .

W011. I shdiild not want I10 hung tliom on a, windy tiny." I remarked. ‘loaves and ivinri and nuts, all WIXFFI 1m. wouidirt ye pleasant. Why does It blow so moon? 1 gllguirlrt the demons were out last

‘mid Philosopher laughed. "r sup- mse the West wind is blowin away the smoke oi’ the Great Spir t, who snrnlv cﬂlﬂyed his pipe this fall.

D0 amber helley's ‘Ode

In ‘he wiIt/leﬁrfmwlnd? Is; is g/pprgp flew- rwt only to mood and season, but. to our troublous 1.111135!

'0 Wild West Wind. thou breath of Autumn's being,

temperature.

CENTRAL CRE

CI-IARLOTPETOWN »

“KOLD PAK ” FRESH S TRA WBERRIES

NOW ON SALE AT

[All Perfection Dealers" PINT 25cts.

Delicious when served as Chilled Fruit with cream, as a sauce for Short- cake and Cake, Puddings, and Sundaes.

The natural bright color and fresh picked flavor is retained by sub-zero

AMERIE

' rﬂrw

S LTD.

P. E. ISLAND

Thou from whose unseen presence A dgie lﬂﬂinfs (lead

re ven. h . fro ..

chant/er Iiegirtims m an en

P fl’.

Yellow. an‘? lbeiack. and D1116. and Pestiletrﬁu stricken multitudes; Q Who qtheiiiriotest to their dank wintry The winced seeds . . .

, ‘Mal? with‘? ‘lyre. ‘even. as thy 1 forest is:

I Whit if my leaves an falling llre i its owni

, ‘Drive myedead thoughts over the

univ me ‘ Like withered leaves to quicken a new ; And by the incantation o! this Verse,

Scatter as ‘from an unextingufdhed Ashes and sparks. my words among Be uimwn mi m» to umwaitened The mlmget o! n. prophecy! O

Win . It winter comes, can spring be far behind?’ "

Use Mlnarda for colds. in

P. w. ciiorrs

The topic debated in Section O 0n November 15th, was “Resolved that no one should be convicted on circumstantial evidence". The speakers were as follows: Pro. L. MacKInnon. H. Carr, and D, Saun- ders; con. V. MacDonald. L. Train- or and H. Sherron. The reﬁll“ was a. victory for the con side. M. Cobb was critic.

Many of the students from the rural districts took advantage of the holiday on November lit-h and spent the weekend at their homes.

Due to the holiday on November 11th, section B did not have a de- bate last week.

Duirirxg the past few weeks a series of tests were given tothelst and Second Year Students. If the results of these tests were not satisfactory for any individual student a report was forwarded to his or her parents urging them to encourage the student to do more efficient work.

Realizing that Student Parades on Halloween are a menace b0 nu-blic property. the Student Coun- rll of Prince of Wales College has decided that such parades will not be held in the future but that a Halloween celebration will be held In the College Auditorium.

The theme for debate In Section A Society was "Resolved that rail- ways as an efficient means of transportation are doomed." The sneakers for the pro side were Wilfred Drisooll. Miss MaoLeod and Geowe Willvs; the supporters of the con side were Urban Mac- Kinnon. Kimball Keeping and Geraldine Darby. The debate re- sulted in a victory for the con side. Connie Denny was critic.

The students’ Hons Service was hold in Central Christian Church last Sunday evening under the di- rection of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Norville E. Luck cave the address. The Sane Service on Novenafoer 20th will be held in St. James Church tinder the di"-?"ilon oi’ the i4. C. M. of Prince oi’ Wales Ool- ege.

TCcnvaTlciicingw- , Micr Sickness

After many severe illnesses such as inﬂuenza, scarlet and typhoid

fever, neumonia, etc., or am oFera- tion, tIIe patient is usually lc t in an extremely weak, nervous and ex- hausted condition. To all those convaleacents who l need a tonic to strengthen and build i up their weakened system we would _ recommend MIIDIIPP’! Health and , Nerve Pills to assist them back to l the full erfoyment of robust health. l They an p the elements so neces- nary to ui d u the shattered nerv- ous system, an bring back bodily strength and vigor.

A trial will convince you o! their merits.

The '1‘. Mlllaurn 00., 146-. Toronto. o"-

i l

A Thorough Examination

with latest lclenﬂﬂo Instru- ment! will give the prescrip- tion which allows 70a to nu your eyes without strain.

Avoid the headaches and irritations of even alight eye- atroln.

Know 70¢ I78. consult

C. F. llutchoson

i}

Mi

NOVEMBER 19. 193s

CLOSING OUT

THE STORE OCCUPIED BY

PURDIE - FERGUSON

SHOE "CO. LTD.

V 187 GRAFTON STREET, SUNNYSIDIE

Has To Be Vacated At Once

CHARLOTTETOWN

City-WAIT FOR IT.

Chinese Mcct With Success

SHANGHAI. Nov. i7—The Jap- anese made a reserved acknow- ledgment. tonight that the Chin- ese counter-offensive in South China. near Can/ton, was having some sirccess. _

An army spokesman explained the kilure of Japanese forces to advance northward from (motori- captizrrod Oct. 21. as “a lull before the storm."

He compared werastions

the north of the large city with the‘

operations last April near Talerh- chwartg. southern Shantung Prov- ince. where the Japanese suffered a. great defeat. They lost the town but later regained it lnforoed offensive.

with a re-

, ABSOLUTELY EVERY PAIR OF

FOOTWEAR ,

I; Going To Be Cleared

THE FIRM IS CLOSING OUT The Shelves Must Be Emptied

This will be the greatest sale of footwear ever liaeld in this

warcn THIS PAPER ON MONDAY FOR FULL ANNOUNCEMENT

Notice To Hotels, Boarding Houses, Cottages, Garages, Service Stations, and others, Who Cater To Tourists

Have your name listed, free of charge. in our new 24 page folder, which will be distributed at thie New York World~’s Fair and the 'l‘ravel Bureau, throughout Canada and United States. Write at once io:

‘Princc Edward Island Travel Bureau CHARLOTTETOWN

I “so. vi n rs. in use r i e n r f A ;.;I|I IIIIEIII,

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