and Return Them " BRIGHT and CLEAN
"I‘he sweeping broom gathers no dirt. It merely stirs it. into commotion. The vacuum cleaner suctions d“. an. and removes only dry dirt. Soap and water, well worked in, remove dirt, smut and stains that the
s
cleaner leaves.
When we take the rugs and carpets out of your home we take with them all the dirt, dyst, grease SW15
-
Let Us Take Your Ru When Dirty and Stained a
\
THE . CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
'fl ,.ioli"iii"isio i GUARDIAN
and Prince Bounty Chronicle
EASTERN IiIIAIIllIAIi
...-»—~ .3 This eelnrnn Is reserved
advance.
tot s of local interest but advertlalnl 0f a newsy nature may be Inserted el l eeata a word strictly payable II
._.,_.. m... . --.
N ll I INFIATE
FRANCE Illllre"
-'1‘hla column ls reserved fer new! i! local Interest but advertising of I ~~ sy nature may be inserted at I a word strictly payable l: adi
5|
.1":-
' l? ‘YQF . .
. -FOX nap. all kinds, sold at Brace‘s. 1531
I -usa svannsss-iud sheet coP- per for gutters, stove pipe, ventila- ‘ tors, flashing, roof covering or wat- er tanks. Price low at Bruce's. I640.
—BANCH BUILDING and fill‘ farming supplies, sold 148m l?’ Bruce's. 1532-
and health menacing germs-and bring none of them c‘ _s.smE mum COURT _ back- Following e, disturbance in the
If you want your floor covering thoroughly clean-
ed, without injury, let us do the work.
LIMITED
PHONE 983.
streets of Summerside on Saturday night, Magistrate E. H. Strong. KC- had a busy day on Monday. In the morning two drunks were fined $3 and costs; one fined $10 and costs and a third, $30 and costs. Other parties charged with interfering
§~_.~‘—-,/ \,.s~. "I4/ .‘;\“ 4/ 4,. M". /z,.
Court-S
PERSONALS
»-Mrs. Aymsberg and Mrs. Solo-
Take a tip from Jimmie
IFEEII IMPERIALS FOB FINE PELTS‘
Says Jimmie to Sammie “’Tis true. 0f fine for pelts, I’ve raised quite a few. You take it from rne, I'm now telling thee, "Twas IMPERIALS that saw the job through
IMPERIAL BISCUIT 00., LTII.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
IIENNIIAI SAIE
"_Having purchased the [licks pro- perty, 1A; mile from St. Duiistan’s
CFllege, I am offering my entire stock o
GRANITE AND MARBLE MON UMEN TS
at clearance prices, as I shall soon build and establish my business there.
»We have eighty beautiful Monu- ments and the early purchaser will have the best selection.
GIIAIIDLEII & BELL
Established Over 35 Years 1601mm Street. Phonel095 J.‘
_ -nev. c. .i. st. Clair Jeans left
mon Crossman of Bcdcqiic are vis- itors to Boston, Masis-B
l --M'ss Marjory Nelson of Char- ilcttetown was a visitor to O’Leai*_v {last week the guest of Miss Dolly Matthevit-S
l
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkman of Montague have been irlsltiiigi their son, Mr. E. E. Parkman and Mrs. Parkman 0i Suziimerslde-S
—Mr. Walter shaw of the Agri- ‘cuiturai Department, Charlottetown, land Mr. Pflrcy woe, were in Sum-i Lmerslde on Mniday interviewing. [prominent foxmcn in connection juxth the annual fox show which hi] take place in November-S
--Mrs. (Rein) vans B. McLean of Lannsrk, Ont, is visiting on the Island and was the guest of Mr. ‘lWm. Mcbean of Lot 16 qn Sunday. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McLean, of Summcrsldc. Before [returning to her homo she will lvisit her father Dr. Campbell 01 ilAlbertonFs l —Mrs. (D11) H. L. Payne of‘ mcrside on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Louis YEO. of Belmont, Int 16, who is quite ill at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Leigh Mounian, Sum- merslde-S '
‘on Saturday afternoon for Port Imkin, N. B., to take the services in lthe Presbyterian Church. He will ‘remain on the minland to attend iihe annual session of the Mm-i. itme synod of the Pffisbyberlan
Church at Wcstvillea-s
LONG RIVER sci-loo},
Honor roll for Septembgr;
Grade IX.-1, Mollie Fitzsim- 1110115; 2, Layton Dunning; 3, Rm; Fltzsimmons.
Archie Campbell; 3, Evelyn Found. i Grade VIL-l, Juanita Campbell. Grade VI.-1, Elva Pnyntcr; 2, Arthur Johnstone; 3, Vivian Payn- tor. Grade IV.—1, Ruby Campbell. Grade III-l, Jamsle Brown; 2. Bobbie Dunning; 8. Gloria. Nelsen, Grade II Sr.-1, Jeanette Brown; 2, Eunice Campbell and Irene Peynter; a, Austin Fitzsimmons. Grade II Jr.-—1, Vernon Paynler; 2, Jean Campbell; 3, Blanche Campbell. Grade I.-1, Margaret Paynter, Perfect attendance-Rita Fitz- simmons, Mollie Fltasimmons, 3°bbi° Dunning. Eunice Campbell, Jeanette Brown, Joan Campbell,
r PRIZE CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS The Guardian. Charlottetown, I’. E. I. Telephone 482
" s INFORMATION couroii
' GENTLEMEN: I Kindly send me receipt books for taking subscriptions to my local paper, The Charlottetown Guardian, and full de-
tails relative to the free offer of valuable Cash awards to be made In the great profit-sharing campaign.
MY NAME I5 ...-...........................u....-....-q
Address
Phone No . .
Street No. ..................-‘
Contestants should cnrnll their names now and get started at once. Send for receipt books now and get an
early start. You can make good money each week.
EVERY ACTIVE MEMBER PAID CASII EACH WEEK TYVFRI‘. IVTIY. “F. NO LOSERS
I
. Prize for most stars-Eunice
I Campbell.
I Highest average _ M g MAIL IT TODAY! . ..,,,,,..,_ “""'
Teacher-Carrie G. Woodside,
-DANCE in Hamilton Hall, Tues- day evening, October 3rd. Good music and reireshme ‘ . 1502-
—-A DISTRICT CONVENTION of the Women's Institute will be héld in the Central Bedeque Hall, Thurs- day, October 5th. Afternoon session at 2.30. 10c admission to evening session at 7.30. 14”
— DEATH 0F MRS. MARY STEWART-where passed away at the borne of her son, lvfr. J. Leigh Stewart on Harvard Street, Sum- merside, Mrs. Mary BWWHIY/ Bi 69 years o1 age. The deceased was the widow of the late James Stewart e; Charlottetown. she had resided with her son for the past eight years and had made many friends who will regret to learn of her passing, Besides her son, Leigh, several negahews residing in Char- lottetown are left to mourn. The
. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS
..'FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS we will give 20$;- off our New hi1 Ladies Coats. J. W. Murdwk C0- 1545.
J . W. Murdock 1545.
to The handed w their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Marion's Drug SW11.
Montague. 1W»
, ,_°MEN! Look we will give 20% off Stanfields Underwear. Also Boys and Men's Fleece. Co.
Reduced Rates
On Small ,
Express Parcels
MONTREAL, Oct. l. — Reduced rates on express parcels weighing
with police in their duty appeared and their case is still before the
l i i
to Cuba in I932.
BY eo|_i:/— I HAVEN'T s01‘ A
HEADACHE IVE aoT-rwo o: ‘EM .1 IF’ t COULD oNLv err 1D SLEEP TD FURGIT IT
lottetown. where a. short will be held at th egrnvcn-S
HARRINGTON SCHOOL
Report of Harrington School for
August and September:_ Grade IX.-1, Verna Phillips. Grade VII.—1, Harry Rodd;
Doris Ford; 3, Charlie Wise;
Norena. Toombs. _ Grade VI.-l, Helen Phillips; 2,
2. 4.
< Joyce Newson; 3, Wesley MncLcod; i 4, Ernest Walker.
Grade V.—1, son.
Grade IV.—1, Anita Ciidmore; 2, Oledine Phillips; 3, Ivan Morrow.
Stirling MacPhcr-
Grade III.--l. George Cudmore:
2, Hilson Hughes: a, Arthur Roddi
Grade Hue-l, Glen Newson; 2, Sheldon Walker: 3, Herbert Phil- lips; 4, Leaman Morrow.
Grade !.—1, Harold Dodds; 2, Velda Walker.
Perfect attendance-Helen Phil- lips, Anita Cudmore, Olcdine Phil- lips, Hilson Hughes, Gcorge Cud- more, Sibling Ford, Glenllewson.
Lesicr B. Scllick, teacher.
EMERALD (‘IIOOL
Honor roll of Emerald School for
Grafton, Mass, has arrived in Sum_| August’ and septum)":
Grade X.-1, Ami Smith; 2, lvlary
Croken; 3, Florence Mayne and Gladys McCourr. (equal). _ Grade X Jr.-1. Elizabeth Mur- phy; 2. Thelma Jones and Mar- garet. Croken (equal); 3, Ami Mc- Mahoii.
Grade IX.-—1. Mary Divine; 2 Wendell Mayne; 3, Emmet Allcn.
Grade VIII-i, John lifurphy; 2, Aneas McEntce and Emerson Mathicson iequal); 3, Gladys Croken.
Grade VL-l, Hilda Moynrigli; 2 Claude Clow; 3. Plus Croken.
Grade V.-—I.. F-“Ymnnd White; 2, Hilary Moynagh; 3, Maurice Grok- an.
Grade 1V.-—-1, Kathleen White; 2, Marion McEntce; 3, Carlyle 1mm. or.
Grade III — 1,
I
I
Pauline lilcliaii;
Grade VIIL-l, Alina Pnynter; 2, _2/ Lloyd Mccollfi; 3. Helen Grokcn.
Grade II.—1, Maurice Dunn and Nora. Ai-mnault (equal); 2, Johnny Dunn; 3, Raymond Arsennult.
Grade I A.—1, Harold Duffy; 2 DOFOtIry Jones,
Grade I B.—1, Mary Lioynegh; 2, Gorclina Murphy,
Grade I C.-~i, Mnrie Mnhan; 2, Raymond Martin; 3, Upton Jones,
Francis McAvlnn, principal.
I
FALSE rasru m DUAL ROLE
OMAHA. Neb. Oct. ll-Oscar Fischer's false teeth served a dual purpose when hc tangled with Park Policeman Mike Timmons. First hc used them as "brags knuckles" to beat Timmons over the head. Relnserting them when the officer got him down he bu; him on the lcg. Two truck drlvcrs and two policemen together with Timmons finally subdued the 140- pound landscape gardener who ad.
Canada ‘hipped 2,487 w“ of h“ mitted one drink too many,
funeral will take place on Wednes- day at 1 p. m. from the residence on Harvard Street and from thence to the People's Cemetery in Char- service
wily‘ dusky tones to conform. The,
EIIMINAIE
I “It is always a thrill to sce what
from one to four pounds will become effective on Oct. 2 with the opera- tion of new tariffs affecting all railway express companies in Can- ada, it ls announced by the Expr Traffic Association. - Under the new tariff the charge for one to four pound packapes be- tween polnts in Canada is consider- ably rcduccd with the charges vary- ing according to the weight of pack- age and distance over which it must be handled. The charges include pickup and delivery service at all points where these facilities arc maintained by the express COlfliizll- ies.
NEW IIOSIEIIY COMES IN FASFINATING SHADES]
l . I -- l . . .
in fabrics, as well as in foliage, and stockings have taken on love-
Autumn brings ideep, rich colorsil R N n u K E s i
inew colors are extremely with overtones and undertones‘ which make them almost hopeless, to describe. Even the new deep browns have a taupe-y cast and the grnys a wami brown feeling. There is, however, an authentic gray which is really going to be smart. It would not be advisable to wear it with just any gray oos- tume, or for cirryonc to wear it at all, as it in? enormous chic and a real flair. im- dressing to get away with it successfully.
From Paris comes news of a red- dlsii golden brown which 0n the‘ leg assumes a fascinating bronzy, tin: which lins created a furore. It is perfect with either brown Oi" black for day Ol‘ evening. At night a lighter version of this same hue becomes merely a. lovely golden mist on the lcg. This is goon’. with the new deep colors for evening. With white, a very pale grcge or rosy flesh is worn interchangeably.
subtle, _
IIIAYFIELD SCIIOOI.
Honor mil of Mayflcld School for the months cf August and Septem- her:
Grade X---l, Thelma Smith; 2, Corn. Toombs.
Grade IX-1, Erwin Andrew.
Grade VIII—i, Evelyn Houston; 2. Olga Hill.
Grade VII—1, Jcniiic ‘with.
Grade IV~-1, Elhcl Hill; 2, Mur- ray Orr; 3, Lcilli Orr; 4, Dlois Toombs.
Grade 111-1, Willis Audi-cw.
Grade I (Sl‘.)—1, Elbert Orr.
Grade I (Jr.)-—l, Allan smith; 2, Billie Andrew.
Perfect attendance -- EYWIII An- drew, Evelyn Houston, Joiinic Smlth,' Blots Toombs. Allan Smith, Billie Andrew.
Mary B. Stevenson-Teacher.
RESPONSIBILITIES OF WOMAN INCREASE AS IIER INFLUENCE GROWS NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told an and-l icnce at the exposition of Women's Arts and Industries, now running here, that with women's ever in- creasing iriflucncc in every walk of life, they have that much more responsibility.
women are doing, and what they can do in business. It adds to my already firm conviction that wo-
men are becoming more and more my commandment."
SAYS BllNNEl
(Associated Press)
PARIS, Oct. il-Minister of Fin- ance Georges Bonnet, in s speech today at Perlgeux gave France the first official statement that the Government has turned its back on inflation. "Categoric hostility tn any infla- tion is the dominating sentiment of public opinion," he declared. “The Government knows its duty and will not fail." » ~ The Finance Minister said the Government was preparing to et- tsck the problems of its unbal- anced budget and the cost of liv- lng, pointing out that the French people were insistent upon protec-
tion of the franc. . New Import Quotas The Minister of Commerce,
reaching for fresh markets as an aid to deflation, today issued new import quotas for October. The quotas were set for one month only instead of the customary three months period, the Government evidently postponing action on the recent decision to use the quotas as means of bargaining for trade concessions. ‘The iviinlsiei- of Agriculture. however, began to put into effect reductions on foodstuff imports for the last quarter of the year. These measures, which drastically reduce quotas on fruit, meat, grain and butter, were announced ‘Thursday.
NESIVIlIE NINE
(Canadian Press)
WESTVILLE, N. 5., Oct. 1. —- Springhill Iron Dukes defeated Westvlllcls intermediate nine by a 2-1 score Saturday and gained the right to enter the Nova Scotiu base- ball finals. They will play off with Halifax Socials, the winners to meet Suinmcrside Pioneers for the Maritime title.
Darroch of Wcstvillc and Spence of Springhill staged a pitcher's bat- tle Saturday, striking out ten men apiece. Spence gave five hits, the opposing moundsman allowed one more.
Spriiighill gained their two runs in the sixth. An error and two base hits combined to allow Noiles and Beaton cross the plate. In the fourth, White reached first on an error; advanced on a sacrifice and went homo on a. hit.
WAITS FOUR YEARS BUT GETS TIIE GIRL
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 2-- Charley Williams, Smlthfield farm- er, waitctd more than four years- but he got the girl.
Buck in March, 1929, Williams obtained a license to miirry Miss Velma Smith, Williams then was 23 years old, Miss Smith was 10.
to aid women in appreciating what is going on about them.
secretary 0L the New York Adult Educational Council, literature and languages, as sug- gestions.
education of the adult."
RUMOR AGAIN SAYS
MADE IN
IIOUSEWIFE RECEIVES ADVICE 0N IIOW T0
SPEND HER. LEISURE NEW YORK, Oct. 2—The house- wife whose work has been lighten- ed by modern methods and ap- pliances received some suggestions today on how to spend her leisure time. They came from speakers at the Women's Arts and Industries Exposition who proposed their own hobbies as interesting and profit- able diversions. Mme. Olga Samaroff, active in music circles, suggested music up- preciation ass. pleasant and edu- cational way to pass leisure time. "Since the old-fashioned means of making the child practice arc out," she said, "it is necessary for all members oi’ the family to be musically educated.“
EX-
Miss Winnifred Fisher, executive
offered nrl,
"To know how to find informa- tion on science, art, literature and» languages," she said, “ls one of the: greatest steps recently added to tlic
GARBO TO MARRY
genuine EDISON MAZDA LAMPS. you’ll save money on your lighting bills.
EDISON MAZDA LAM PS
Miss Dorothy Bennett, assistant‘. ins last night at the Royal Mont- curator of the American Museum] real Golf (‘lulu hci-c. New York took of Natural History, proposed plorations in the field of science
ocroasn 3. 1933
THKPS what you, too, will say when you replace those dim “bargain” bulbs with
And
CANADA L4!
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED,-
,6 o LEFETETII
wmsiiorni
(Canadian Pmss)
MONTREAL, Oct. 1—Paced b) the brilliant Francis Oulmet and Jesse Gullford, each a former am- ateur champion of the United States, the Massachusetts Golf As- sociation today lind won the 193! Lesley Cup competition from golf- crs of New York Metropolitan As- sociation, Quebec and Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts W011 back the honors tlicy held in 1931 but lost to Pennsylvania in 1932 by scoring 52 [minis in tivo days play of Scotch foursomes and singles end-
Fl)
second place WIIII 47 points, Que- bcc, lczidci- at the half way mark.
slipped into t-liird place with 46 1-2 points and Pennsylvania was i pom" foiirih with 34 1-2. ‘understood to be planningto>bulld a mansion on the Island was rc- pnrdrd as significant. in tho ru- mors of iho romance.
s..i....i.g..;..iu;...i.;;
Send me In your woofi In be lllllll into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: single yarn 23
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 2-—Rumors of the impending marriage
One day inst week Williams, came back to the Court Iiouse. I
“Is that marriage license still good?" he asked.
"Sure," replied the license clerk, "but you have to marry the some girl." |
Williams and Miss Smith were married at Keller.
37D infliicncefinizvery_wallt¢‘df life.
“It is true that women are be- coming more influential and more respected for their thought that is] spreading throughout the w0rld—; and action always follows rr-a‘. thinking." ;
With Mrs. Roosevelt on the plat-L form was Miss Marie Dressier, the. actress. i
Miss Dressler said, "You can't tell me what women can do. I know."
"Don't ever be pessimistic. That's
VVIl-L- VON-I STOP THAT
sNoraiNa 1* vou HAN!-
revived last night as a result of a report in the Dagilgt. Allc-hnnda
that she had bought an estate of rows and hooking ysrn- Put shin- 125 well-wooded acres on the Is- "T" “m” °" a" l’*'"°°'* “"1 °'""
land of Dyvik.
The fact that Max Giimpcl. an Freight will be paid on 100 lb. Iota
engineer with whose name tho
actress's often has been linked, is
Victoria-Bras IVOr-Sydney THREE STANDARD GOALS KITCHEN and FURNACE
$7.75 Cash Price ' ll. R. LARGE s. too.
Charlottetown, Retail and Wholcsnl
58 Queen St.,
of UB5; It lakes five lbs. of wool per Greta Garbo, screen actress, were “Ian”- w°°| mu“ h" "m" ‘"51",
cents doubled Z6 cents pcr pound. Blankets $2.00. and if unlallndcred
and all dirt and burrs picked out The size of single yam is medium. and doubled yarn fine. medium,
er‘s name, address and Instructions wi _, Inside. Send hy mail or freight- '
WM. LANDRIGAN, 65 Queen Street. Charlottetown. --~--;—, :;-_.—.=-.———_-__-==
Phone 1000
By George II/iq-lilzmur ;
HUH I r suppose: 70L) mimic "fl-IATS