Saving Sale

of American

Cottons 25c

One of our buyers picked up a remarkable bar- gain in lovely new cotton fabrics, from New York the other day. Two main lines;

Goya Prints, Printed Prrcnles, Pongce Prints, plain and hnly Pliose Crrpes, worth to 39c.

SPECIAL sou: PRlCE 25o

Broadcloths, Yancy suiting/s, Printed Pongceihlh I Willi- lcrful variety of attractive pattcms, 36 inches wide, worth to 45c per yard.

srrcrlu. sou: l-nlcr: 29o

2 Basement Bargains

No. l Cnhleuchi-tl cotton fabric: in funr-v weaves suitable for dresses, curtainings, shown in lenﬂihl

fron- 5 to 10 yards, 12c yd.

worth to 20c 3t; inch Flannelvttl-s from tfzecho-Slovakia, striped,

basement price regular 23c quality 19c yd.

basement’- bargain

i, l

Moons M°LEOD

Limited '

AUTUISTS ! —— CAUTION !

Prepare your car zstyainst freezing by having the radiator filled uiill PJYERICADY PRILQTONE.

Tl-l l6 l’l-.'Rl-‘E("l‘ ANTW-ITREEZE

9 Points of Superiority

Gives complete protection. Does not boil off. Posi- tively ‘rill not damage cooling system. Will not heat. up motor. Non-inflammable. (‘irculates freely at low- est operatil: temperatures. Will not effect paint or ﬁn- ish. (ldorless. Economical. one lilling lasts all winter. Retail price $7.00 per gallon.

For sale by

Bruce Stewart & 00., Ltd.

Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island

GOC¢GQUGDUCGGOUCGUGCC~G

The NEWER MODE

nlibrs

A New Genuine Cast Iron Bangs of improved design. Ono that yon will ilnd lo be s visible exprop- ion of ths good taste that you show in your homo and I _ all of its appointment.

Boathouse ‘Hardware

Phone 1|‘!- "TITE FRIENDLY HARDWARE UIORE”

U Western Guardian

Street, Summerside.

l

111E CHARLUFFETO

NOVEMBER 1o. 193., ‘ .;-;.~..:.;'.".._._._,~.;--, ___

Z-

—AUC'I'ION SALE stock Unple- ments at Jock Les. Victoria Friday, ‘NOV. l4. 9056-11-8-12-13-41

—FOB SALE-One wood hester, cast iron; also small globe heater. Apply Mrs. John Pond, 26 Eustanc 9054-ll-8-3i.

—MAKING SLOW PROGRESS — Master Charles Yeo. fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs_ Bivchfield Yeo, of Lot l6, who was injured on Sunday last in the aeroplane accid- ent. wifch occurred at Lot l6 tﬂﬂl- day. is making slow progress towards recovery. His msny friends will hope for his speedy recovery.—S.

-NOW l! YOU! OPPOITIINII‘! to son the now Bantam Austin Auto- mobile in the show window oi R. '1'. Holman, Ltd, Summerside.

~8WEET PEAS AND BOSE BUDS IN NOVEMBER-Mrs. John McKen- zie, an elderly resident of Summer- slde. received s lovely bouquet oi sweet peas and three exquisite rose buds one day lsst Peter Clark. The ﬂowers were pick- ed from the garden at Mr. Clark's fox ranch. near Summerside. unusual to hear of sweet peas bloom- ing so late, but to have roses in No- vember ls more extraordinary still. 'I‘his is surely the last rose oi sum- mer.-—S.

—CHICKEN SUPPER—The ladies

9075-11.

week from Mr.

It is very

l -rnmc|s'row1v UNITED Church.

l".ev_ E. M. Aitken, B.A., Minister. l Sunday. Nov. s. mo. 1o a. m., Sun- ‘ clay School. 11 n. m.. ArmisticeMcm-

of St. James Church. Summerfieki. held s very successful chicken sup- per on ‘Tuesday. October 28th. in the old St. James Church building. Be- sides serving a splendid supper, bingo and other game's were indulged in.

WN GUARDIAN

-DOUI~LI WIDDING -- A V!!! pretty double wedding was lolllnlls- ed in the 8t. John the Qaptist Church at Mlscouche on Wednesday '__ at eight o'clock. Rev. Dr. Monlghln omclatedst the ceremony and cale- brsted the.Nuptlal Mass. The in- terested psrtes were Miss Josephine Arsensult. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Amensult, of St. Nichols’. who was united in marriage to Cori Delaney. son of Dr. and Mrs. Delaney of Wellington. The second bridal couple were Miss Ella. DesRochesJ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert’ DesRlocllos. who was united in marri-l age to Phil LeClalr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LeOlair, both of Missou- che. The Wedding March was plsy-' ed by Miss Phllomenns Gaudet and the Girl's Chor sang many appropri- cte solos. Miss Josephine Arsenaull was very charmingly gowncd in n dream of beige georgette. with over- dress of lace with chic hat and shoes to match. Her sister, Miss Edna. who was her bridesmaid. was dressed in

S 0 m e d a y y0u’ll have

an old man

. orisl service with children! sermon.

' "l°°' doilursrE. —CORIECT PARTICULAR! - Whnt might have been a serious ac- _NE“, HOCKEY RMTERIAL _

1 l l

l

l l

lthis year for smclts. catches being

rubject "The Message of a Veteran Warrior," 7 p. m., Thanksgiving ser-

cldent occurred at Kcnsirlgton, Oct. 31st, when a car driven by Leoman Csseloy. of Kelvin, struck and knock- ed down two young ladies. Miss Helen Mills. of Ciel-moot and Jean Burgess of Kcnslngton. Miss Mill received a fractured ankle and other bruises and i< still under the doctors care, while Miss Burgess escaped with sight bruises. The car was hugging the wrong side of Main street. and show- ed but one head-light and did not toot the car hornl 'I'he driver did not seem to notice the girls till it wasi too late, but he took Miss Mill to hcr brother's home after the accident.

its

—VERY POOR SEASON FOR sMELTS-The local shippers at Sum- mcrside report a very poor season

very small and the worst for many years. It is thought by some that the wholesale nettng ofslnelts up the rivers in the spring of the year has a good deal to do with the grad- ual diminishing quantity that return to the harbour in the fail. It is s. well known fact that fish always re- turn to their own breeding grounds and naturally if the young fish and

pleasantly.

McDonald.

Crystal ranks.

general public.

which mode the evening psss very The net proceeds realized were about one hundred and twenty

The Crystal hockey team will be a strong aggregation this year, as it has some very good players added to Os. Lcfurgey, of Summerside. who tried out with the Boston Tigers lust. season is remain- ing at home this winter, and has joined the homo team: also Everett a former Alberton boy. who was vfth the St. John hockey players last year. has token a position in Summerslde for the winter and will add to the Crystals line uP- MF- Reginald Saunders. only son cf Judge Saunders and Mrs. Saunders. and Mr. Heath Warren. son‘ Warren. will remain inSummcrsidc this winter and will also swell the With this certdn new material and some more in view the Crystals should be a strong team and carry some of the coming hockey season's honors to Silmmcrside. pscially if they are backed by the The Armistice dance to be put on for their benefit. is lac- ing looked forward to with much plessursz-S.

list of members.

—SOME GOOD RACE HORSES—

of Mr. Willis

Es-

ﬁitﬁifi-ﬁﬁﬁﬁ-G-UGGGOF-ﬁ oar: CCU GQDCIC UGQCGU-GC

the spawn are allowed to be netted before they have left the rivers there will be less mature fish return in the fail. More stringent laws should be enforced in regard to tskhg fish ‘from the rivers in the spring of the

f‘£‘€\i‘.—5.

I Without Salves or Cutting

Thousands of Pile

or cutting remove the cause.

Bad circulation on the blood in the ‘that hi“ mp“ bwd mm raised m‘ p" The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-the .could have To end Piles an used to and

lower bowel causes piles.

ports almost dead. internal medicine must‘ be stimulate the circulation strengthen the affected parts.

Dr. .l'_ S. Leonhardt was the first to discover‘ a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM- ROID. and prescribed h. for i000 pct- ierits with the marvelous record‘ of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to ' get HEM-ROID from their own drugglst with s rigid money-back guarantee.

Dr. Leonhardts prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city and Hughes Drug 00.. Ltd.. invites evcryl-‘Pe sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantees to rc- fund the purchase price if it docs not. end all Pile misery.

l j Piles Go iiuiok

Mr. T. W. Selnple. of Kcnsington. is making ready for the 1931 race meet- ings in s very complete manner, and will have horses for practically every rsce offered in the hlaritimcs and it seems that barring accident. he will get his share of the money. He rc- cently completed a deal wth Dr. W. G. Church, of Sumnlcrsldc. for the two year old colt ollt of Sally Bingcn, by Bud Axwortlly. for which it ‘a s-lld he paid over five hundred dol-

brown crepe with matching hat and shoes. Mr. Henry Wedge. of Sum- merside ably supported the groom. Miss Ella DesR/oches was prettily gowns-d in a dress of blue lzeorgett" o_n princess liner. a smart hat snc‘ shoes of the same color. completed her costume. She was attended by her sister, Miss Edna, who looker‘ lovely in a dress of blue crepe with hat to match. Mr. Martin DesRochcr very capably supported the groom After the ceremony, the wcddng par- ties went to the bride's home. where a sumptuous weddng breakfast wa’ served. Both bridal parties were lat- er entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Arsenault for din- ner. Among the guests were Rev Dr. Moncghnn and Rev. Tilt-odor:- Gallant. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. DesRochcs gave s reception for their daughter and her husband, at which 140 guests were present. Danc- ing and merry-making was kept up until a lute hour. ‘there was also a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Delaney at the home of the bride. on Wednes- day evcuing. On Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Delaney entertained the bridsl pal-tbs. The happy young couple have the best wishes cf a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney will reside in Wellington and Mr. snd Mrs. LeClair will make the? future home in lvffscouchc. Many lovelyl gifts were received by the respective brides from many friends in Prince‘ County-S. '

I l l

'—JU'BILEE INSTITUTE-Tile 00-‘

The meeting opened ln the usual way with the President in the chair. butE owing to the busy season the attend-

ance was not so good. there being only eight members and one visitor

lars. this colt will be racczl the com-

suﬂergrg have ing year in the three year and under learned that quick and permanent clas-"es relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves

and should prove a real mon- ley earlier in that class, this is likely the best individual from cvery nnglel

F7. I. and it is not llzely Mr. Scmpie- purchased a better oncl _l any where. Mr. sample's othtr horses] [are as follows. Last years‘ scnwzv‘ tion. Jacquelin 2.10 in a race. this mare i: sound again and will make‘ some of the fast pncers step in 1931.: Davenport Prince is a trottor who was second in 2.15 and Tlndcll sayls he will do. He hrs a three _ve'.>u~ olrill .of 115s own breeding willch trott in 2.25 nu te handy ivlili very little work) this last summer. hc is by I

prcsult. The minutes of the last: mcctrlg were read and signed. ‘The school and sick committees each gave

and vorlrshed. thc window frames and sashes pzfntcd white. The work was done by Russel Craig. Chelton

painter and decorator at a cost of $55. Th: floors of the school have all been scrubbed and the shades put up and the school is now one cf the most beautiful and up-to-dat? coun-

try schools on the Island. All billsl have been paid up t~ date. After a‘l'

that H00d|busncss had been settled cnncernir"

horse John D. Forbes and out of a Institute work. the lnccting was i‘

good race mare that was bred to trot. ti A full brother to Jncqurlin connfeios

1e form of a farewell party as one

of our mclnbers. Ali's‘. Elliot Bell, ivrs i F“

his stable and all who have seen this about to leave the villag: and movc

horse step my that he rcal racing ability-S.

BRIGIN G

n u- . . _ Obbtémooooc-cippooooooooloz-Qaoocioacsolceaoowaoooceoon

UP FATHER

e~r coux- THAT'% KiD- l KIN sea THE RESEMBl-ANCE no ‘Vi-wi- MAP -

Cpsrfs i

has plenty of to her hQlV home. A farewell addrcrs was. read to her by Mrs. Ham Gam-

to support!

SUPPOSE there came a

message to you to-night —from your father—say- ing, “Son, I am poor and old and helpless. It will cost 50 cents a day to care for me. Will you do it?”

It will cost less than 50 cents a day now to provide for him.

Is your anwer still, “I can’t aﬁord it?”

Let a Manufacturers Life policy provide for the old man you may be some clay.

Would your answer be, “I can’t aﬁord it?”

Some day, if you live, you will have an old ,man to support-YOURSELF.

‘Hi1! Maaurscrunzns LIFE

Instr" "mo! COMPANY HEAD OFFK: TORONTO, CANADA

B. H. HUGHES, District Manager Cameron Block, Charlottetown

ble. Secjv, and Airs. Vi. l‘. Li. 11:17.‘.

tober meeting was held at the home ' Ifresident, presented h-sr with a begu- fedcque. war: vls tars c: Mm Andrew Noon“ on Oct lswtful and costly purse in behalf of-oundayn-E.

the Jubilee Women's Institute. She was then showered with n shower of

- .'.1l". :‘.:;i fir" Li“: -'1';-az\ 1'2.

____

-Mrs. R. B. Rankin and hcr

sweet kizsss and bounced by some of daughter. Mi:s Helen Rankin, of Sum-

thc sble members. after which all joined hands and sang “For She's a Jolly Good Fellow.“ Mrs.

though taken by surprise. in s br'ef words, thanked the membns for

‘National Anthem brought a well- spcnt evening to a close.

-Mr. W. Forbes. of hlcssvs. Brace d; McKay. Ltd. and Mr. Ewen Nch- olson. left on Frdayl morn ng for n trip to St. John, N.B.—S.

4000 00 0000000-000000040040 IIAVI YOUR EYES

l XAMINID asm

GLASSES FITTED BY

F. PA R K M A N Registers-E Optometrist g Montague. P. l l.

0-6009-000000

O gg0oooo0poooo-o0oooooosoo-

Bell, ln Amherst. l~.'.5.-S. few,”

. QQOOOOIOOQOOXOOOOOOO

merslde. left Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives!

_ l

l _..‘.““WQQ..“."... ,

uk-_~_—.——-— “~- ~< v"

to Freetown on "

l.‘lOTl(i-I_

She: “All my EHCEIZCYI:

He: "Then you ccmc from prefer red stock."

iCY lcslll H lcxAMllvAvlloN

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have on hand the following Cedar Shingles viz:-

500 M. EXTRAS. I00 M. OLEAIS.

‘I00 M. 7nd CLEARS. C00 M. CLEAR] WALL!

200 M. X N0.l'a.

PRICES LOW -—

L. M. POOLE f? CO.

PAOLIS‘ WHARVES

A ﬁAY- cAseY- ‘ Youn KlD

C LOTHE

Ill‘ ‘n l" l "iil~"'ll~’""

I r

DON'T s: vuL-GAR- THAT i5" MRﬁ-‘TONHAGE- BHE i6 A ﬁoclAl. LEADER-

‘lbtl

llllllllllllllllllll

WHY-WHEN 5H5. WA% A GWRL- SHE WAQ‘:

%CEI\IED f‘ El’ THE fin ' Klﬂq- .

l KNOW $H§$ CRYIN,‘ ‘THATE; ' WHY l GENT , HER OUT- 554E351 sons mouse Ai-i- HER

soul-a 4T7

f4

_B'vm i1?" "a r: r? “iiﬁli/Kblll-S" ’

it“! HER Bid ‘mgr-reﬁt is WSARIN EM "Ywhllqvﬁ A-r

wuicu KiNG 7 Lculi- ‘ma:

» 0 _ '. - , ll

a rcr: -t. A vote of thanks was ten- S?ghgiidélaesﬁtaildkﬁgsulfiis‘ltgipaubn g : "Sui" ‘he "Illnlying (‘lﬂ-‘ﬂ lll . - . ‘ ‘ 0 " l :;:::’..:-;":: .2211.";::2::§..:;;:l: = m» = ll ll l. Ml will l lmdjqu” Th0 school rooms have invited them to her new home ln Bc- i I. W. IAYLUB 4 r 3.; OPTOMETRIST l‘ l i “' . . deoue on Nov_ 5th. Lunch was serve-l l 5- 7571-03 : ill 0m" (‘ﬂIIMIiPd With ‘l been beautifully meriscoed a Lght and an“ henrmv wanting M!“ z oﬂo-"mu z . M "mesm" g buff and the wood work oflcd. stained Noonan ‘or the ‘lg; of h“ heme- Hm . IO Richmond Stress ‘ ' ltlnnirfur, P 5. |, l