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a staunch ship that ploughs safely through

olmtainous seas, Lilia Insurance weathers may ﬁnancial storm.

millions of Canadians liave “found that,_even in iimes of greatest adversity, Life Insurance offers the surest protection. Savings are kept intact. [The future is constantly safeguarded.

‘run \VN GUARDIAN

SIIMMERSIBE GUARDIAN

and Prince llounty Chronicle

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Consider your own Life Insnrance—-the security which it gives you and your family. Canyon thin]: of any other investment which would stand hy you so staunchly in times of stress? where else could you obtain the same protection against uncertainties?

You can rely on Life Insurance to help you Meathco- every storm. Consult a Life Insurance representative—his advice and counsel may

‘ ‘Donald o.

‘This is ior Prince County news Items, but advertisements of s news description may be inserted st la W “M, strictly payable in sd- vanes.

_mw rnrcl on Silver Fur llbod, st Bruce's. bﬂlo-lil-l-Il.

._VlSlTlNG SUMMERSIDE- Mrs. J. Waring of Vermilion, Al- berta, is the guest oi her daughter, Mrs. Harold Crockett oi Summer- slde. Durng her stay, Mrs. Waring is being pleasantly entertained by her many friends-B

—I.'ROBATE COURT-Mr. Har- old L. Palmer, Judge oi Probate was in Summerslde on the 29th ult. and held Probate Court. The estate of David Arbing was closed, and the executors discharged-S

-COUNTY COIJRT--The County Court oi Prince County, October Tenn commences in Alberton on the 4th instant. 'I‘he August term was just closed at Summerside on the 29th instant-S

-—PROMINENT CITIZEN PAS- SES-Cltizens of Summerslde learn- ed with deep regret oi the death in the early hours oi Saturday mom- ing oi Mr. William A. Stewart, st the age oi 67 years, at the resid- ence oi his son, D. O. Stewart on Notro Dame Street. Mr. Stewart was born at Summer-side‘ the son oi the late David Ross and Fannie Stewart. l-le married Miss Emma Blanche McPhnil, who predeceased him, April 19th 1929. The deceas- ed was educated at the public school and. afterwards graduated from the Mitchell School, oi Cutting, New York. In 1885 he opened a tailor- ing establishment at Cape Traverse in partnership with the late Jack Arnett. In 1887 he removed to Srunmerslde and took a position as head cutter _with the late David Stewart, furnishing and tailor shop in the old Crabbe Block. Shortly after

business very successfully until his retirement two years ago. Mr. Stewart's pleasing personality won for him many friends and his gen- 1 ial smile and pleasant compunion- i ship will be much missed by hisl old associates. He was n staunch Presbyterian and n member oi the

‘ local I. O. 0. F. and received the

veteran's jewel from that organ- ization. He leaves to cherish his‘ memory two sons, Colin H. and? ‘ and one sister, Lucy‘ (Mrs. K. F. Ellis) all residing in Summerside and to whom much sympathy is extended. The iun- eral wlll take place today at 2 p. m.

...BUY DOUBLE bound hsli bushel ash baskets st Breeds. 555640-141. —BOOM AND BOARD for N0. private home, garage. ll Hanan! St. or Box 155, Summerside. bbeil-lo-l-eod-ti

—-COUNTY COURT SITTING!- The October sittings oi the County Court in Prince County are as iol- lows: Alberton, Tuesday, Oct. 4th: Port‘ mu, Tuesday, Oct. 11th; Ab- ram‘s Village, Friday, Oct. 14m. and Summerslde, Friday, Oct. 2lst.—8.

—SURPRISE PARTY-Miss Doris Marlett president of the C. G. I. '1‘. oi the United Church at Srunmer- side was entertained at a surprise party on the occasion oi her birth- day at Epworth Hall on rnuay by the C. G. I. T. group. Games and music were indulged in and latw they adjourned to the Martha Ann tea rooms, where _a dainty supper was spread and heartily enjoyed. Earlier in the evening Miss Mar- Iett was the guest oi honor at a birthday party at her home, where she was the recipient oi some lov- cly gifts-S

-HONOR NEIGHBORS —- The neighbors and friends oi Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Reeves. Freetown, took cognizance of the Golden Jubilee oi their marriage a iew days ago. Mr. D. M. Bernard very ably dis- charged the duties oi chairman. Mr. Lewis C-nims read the address and Mr. Scott Cairns, in the name of the donors, presented each with a $10 gold coin. Mr. Darrel Pick-

name oi the recipients. Rev. J. W. Nicholson and others made some very appropriate remarks. A pro- gram oi’ vocal and instrumental music was rendered and the rous- ing chorus, “For They are _Jolly Good Fellows" was sung with ani-

who conducted a men's ‘motion. “Golden Wedding Day was ‘sung in silvery tones, and other

musical numbers were capitally

114! Purchased m6 bl151I1E5$ and 11118 lrcndered. Dcllcatessan luncheon was since conducted aycustom tailoring lscrved, and thus the whole being

was gratiilcd.-—Y

-—Miss Mary Fraser. R. N. oi Bos- on, is at present visiting her s‘ tor, Mrs. Sadie Ramsay. Summer- side-S

MAPLINVOOD SCHOOL

The following is standing oi Maplewood School for month oi September:

Grade X.—l, Margaret McManus; 2, Ethel Duffy.

Grade IX.--1, Reta McManus and John Nantes; 2, Reta Nantes.

Grade VIlL-l, Mary Creamer;

cttsacknowledged the event in the ‘

- OCTOBER 3. 193i

I _ l ‘t. ‘ilihchory of iCollollr

gill’ , _ ‘t ‘l h,

o 4'0’ v . ‘ 22.9-33.3. -‘ I

I MRS. R. 1. DOHERTY Demonstrates “WABASSO” Products here Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ' October 3rd. 4th. 5th..

N THESE THREE DAYS, Mrs. R. L. Doherty of the famous , r WABASSO mills will be in our Linen Department demon- strating the beautiful fabrics produced by the WABASSO Mills. I She will show lovely Rayons, daintlly printed cotton fabrics, broadcloths, white cotton, sheetings, made up sheets and pil- low cases as well as the newest BED SETS. I

BE SURE TO MEET MRS. DOHERTY l AND ASK HER FOR

FREE TICKET !

Some ladies are going to have a delightful surprise over these free tickets. May be YOU will be the holder of the fortunate one! Be SURE -to come!

Special Saving Prices on Shootings, Pillow Cottons, Sheets, Pillow Gases

AWABASSO MAKE, ouaruo‘ DEMONSTRATION

Nobody is too proud to save a dollar these days-the manag- ers of this department quote prices reduced to take the press out of depression!

Beautiful Bleached Sheeting reduced

"ll

from the residence oi his son, D. I 2} Josephine McManus; 3, James

O. Stewart on Notre Dame Street.——S

prove extremely valuable.

One o] a series o] messages

life insurance Service

sponsored by

Life Insurance Companies

LONDON, Oct. l. -- Here is so

kit-creating little {ale about Queen

VBTY- It's lust o deeply human louch we want to tell you gbgut, Unlike most English womm aha has e sweet tooth. she dotes on ihoeolstes. Her idca. of 5 good ﬂmg k to have no state occasions on he!‘ Plmamme, no myal progresses to make, no foundation stones to by, no hospitals to open-but just to sit in her sunny sitting room 1n Buckingham Palace and do some sewing for her granddaughters- snd with a box of "chocs" at her side.

And she buys them herseli. There is none oi this haughty hu- sinus of saying:

"Joan, will you please ring up Umpty and Umpty and tell them lo send s two pound box of my us- ual and charge them to mo?"

No. Queen Mary like; to do her own buying, and she is one oi the best shoppers in England. In fact, she enjoys it, just as much as the erdﬂiery woman. Moreover, she is s scientific shopper. This means that she knows what prices are Isir sud she only pays fair prices. Ire wsnts value ior money. She is not like some women who expect lo be strung simply because they Irerichaadtakeit all-spgrtol III IIIM- .

" Good Shopper

Ieitiswithﬂriscboeolstebusrlsgocdlerthexlnﬂ

Her Majesty Fond of Chocolates

uess. There are plenty oi swank

places in and around Bond street where the prices for candy are from $1.75 a pound and up. The upper you are in society, the upper the prices. But Queen Mary, like a good shopper, does not patronize them. Not a halt mile from Buck- ingham Palace there is a little Shop, whose iront is painted in bright blue and orange. It is nm by women, and all the chocolates are hand made. only the best 5m]! is put into them. And, after they are made, they are carefully pack- ed away in chests or drawers where no dust and no insect can get at them. The prices vary from $1.25 to $1.50 per pound.

New Favofilc

lt is this little shop that the Queen patronizes. For hersel! she prefers chocolates with soft centres. She does not like the hard, scrun- chy kind. Her latest favorite 15 a chocolate with s coffee cream cen. "trc. Also she is partial to choco- lates which have inside them can- died orange or tangerine peel. 1i the owners put out a new choco- lste, they always oiier samples ior the Queen to try.

Also, like a good wlie, she docs not forget her husband. she usual-

tskes home with her some cho- colates with ginger centres. Ginger Welt-ion.

Also he happens to like ginger, so that eating this kind oi chocolate is no medicine for him.

New N oiseless Engine Designed

An engine that will make even a illvver almost noiseless has been designed by Proi. A. M. Low, noise- hating young British scientist, who has for many years specialized in the design oi internal combustion engines.

Law's latest design provides for the nearest thing to a completely noiseless car engine yet designed. It will have only two gears, and one oi those is ior emergencies only, the car supposedly running on one gear under normal circumstances. Qblectlonable sound is eliminated on the continuous noise theory.

The idea occurred to Low while 5311571118 the causes of mine ex- plosions. He noted that there were "lull-HY several separate explosions in a. mining accident, not a single loud detonation, as often believed, After considerable ekperimenting, Low succeeded in tracing the man- ner in which sound travelled through mine tunnels during an "Dloslon. Then he conceived the ides. oi building an engine, the ex. ploslons oi which were to be "oon-. trolled" as nature controls the ex- plosions in a mine, and in the

EASTERN GUARDIAN A

nrrtrzn LIST CORRECTIONS —ln the Souris Exhibition recently published Agnes Cairns should be first for handworked pillow cases, not 3rd as stated. Also Agnes Cairns should be 2nd for luncheon set, white, worked in white, not 3rd as stated.

..'EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST coming to Montague. At the re- quest of many oi my former cus- tomers, I will be in my office, Mon- tague, on Oct. 5th and 6th to ex- amine eyes and fit glasses, and will have all the latest styles in mountings, ctc. Make appointments with Edward Parkman. E. E. Park- man, Reg'd. Optometrist.

555l-9-30-4l

..'Mrs. J. T. Parker. town, is visiting friends Glasgow, N. S.

George- ln New I

..‘Miss Marion Dougan who has been visiting friends in Gcorgc- town left recently ior her home in’ Charlottetown-A. I

..‘Mrs. Wilson, Cardigan, is vls-i iting in Georgetown the guest oi her brother, Rev. O. Kigglns.-A.

..'Mr. Gerard Scully, has return- ed to his home in Georgetown after Vlﬂll-lnsln Sturgeon the guest oi Mr. I Lawrence Lannigan.--A.

..'Mrs. Clark and daughter, Dolly Halifax, N. 8., are visiting "lends 1n Georgetown-A,

Diesel engines are too heavy {or use in the average automobile, 14"" mains can be built ior even the smallest cars at no greater cost ""1" the everyday engine is built todsy. The new Low engine ls also

same manner as they are control- M is l Dim! casino. But whereas

approximately the same size as the oiililllll suksnahiln ngine.

PERSONALS |

McMunus. Grade Vl.—1, Faustino. Trainer; 2, Beatrice McManus. Grade iV.—l, Linus McMamill. Grade II A.~1 Ester Trainer; 2, Feresa Trainer. Grade II B.—1, Myrtle Campbell. Grade I.—l, Marion C: -bell. Perfect attendance: Reta Mc- Manus, Reta Nantes, Beatrice Mc- Manus, Ethel Duffy, Teresa Tram- or, Faustino Tralnor.

0i every lollﬂinen in the British Army 86 were children during the World War.

l-langchow has installed one of Chinals plants.

More than hall’ the farms in the Netherlands cover less than 12 l-2 acres.

TRY LIFE SAVERS

They relieve after dinner fatigue and aid digestion

MAUI’ m CANADA

largest electric-lighting

63" wide 34c yard 72" wide 34c yard 78" wide 38c yard 63" Wide 42° Yard 72" wide , 45c yard 81" wide 52c yard 63:: wide 45c yard 72” wide 50c yard 81” wide 58¢ yard 68 wide 28c yard 72" wide 55c yard 81" wide 63c yard ' Unbleached l‘ Save on these , Sheeﬁngs are Crrcular Pillow Cottons 40" wide 22c ard 40" wide 39c ard .. y Y reduced 40” wide 28c yard 42" wide 28c yard n 4° Wide O§5¢ Yard 42~ wide 35c yard $32.’ while , _ _ _, gig yarg 1.. wide 39c yard ’ w e c yar " M" _ 72" wide .. . .. 28c yard BlﬁﬂChﬁd, P121111 '72" wide .. . .. 32c yard 81" wide 30c yard Fenimed Sheets . 81” wide . . . .. 35c yard 2g.» i 23,, ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " pair 78" Wide . . . . . 42C yard 78" 880s I - . . I I . . . I. pair 87,, wide 46c d n X $2.00 pair k yar/ 7s x88”.........$2.65pair

Don't forget the fortunate tiekets

Best wearing Wabasso Sheets Plain Hemmed Hemstitched

72: g 94" . . . .. $2.75 pair ca" x 99" $3.25 pair , 72” x 99" . . . . . . . . . $3.25 pair 72" x 99" . . . . . $3.75 pair 81” X 100:: . . . . . . . . $3.25 pair 81" X 100" . . . . . . . . $3.50 pair 81 x 100 $3.75 pair 81" x 100” $4.25 pair

Saving Sale of

Prllow Cases !

. PLAIN HEMMED 4o" as" 35c pair 40" X 33" . ,. . 55c pair 42"x33”~................ 58c pair

Hemstitched Colored Bordersdi

42" x 33" . . . . . . . . . . 75c palr 42”x33" ........,........ $1.00 pair

HEMSTITCHED

42" x 33" Pillow Cases 40" x 33" ,. . . . . . . . 62c pair 42" x 33" . ...,... . . . . J . . .. 65c pair

Set 42”x33”................75opair] rszJs

litre titled.

Where Color Counts !

- s.

Colored Cord Stitched w

Sets withone Sheet and two pillow cases

72" I 94" Sheet