lllA Fashion a Day

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~ The Guardian's Special Pattern Service

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TRYON TID BITS

wlILﬂlIRnhrlomhessetlu-ned tohorhomeinCllﬁﬁuversonatter lploeslnt visit with lfrienqlnﬂy-

on. Miss Winifred Best teacher West- ‘ ’ “ ‘ ‘ spent the weekend

THE GUARDIAN

New our-nan om-lwlmcuuo arrows. Nov.. e-uenlwlle re-

tion during the pest six months, n. cording to s. return by the

ment of Inlmlsration. who: of 128. ‘I13 persons. 49.915 proceeded to the Widdle-West Province. Ontario came

l

uivedtllelirgestiniluxofpopuliv,

Preferred European countries sent| 20.00‘! people. furnishing-

BY OTIIIB Innis ‘the largest precentege, 9.9m settlers; I

Dcnnn-rk next. 2.482. with Finland and Sweden also among the two thousands. - Of non-preferred, Ruthenium pro- vided thelurgest number. 13.522; Poles. 7.060; Magyards, 4.469; Slo- vaks, 8.706; Jlugo-Slavs, 2,594, and.

NOVEMBER 9. 19k;

Armistice Parade and Service

The Canadian Legion, B. Ii‘. 8.1.. invltssellreturnedmen.“ nursing ’ to ensemble at the Ilene; Grafton Street, u Armistice Day (Sunday next) st 10. 0 u. ru., for: "IPDIQ o; numb lng the Annual Armistice service at the Monument.

The porudepvill move 0R at 19.80 heeded by tin Lqlon h“ and will arrive at the monument in time to begin the “m” l, 1.0.40. ,

vv vvvvvvv ,

Repeat Orders

The belt evidence of satisfac- tory service is the number of companies who. ufter using one Fairbunlts-Moree Diesel Engine. have sent u: repeat orders.

Felrhlniu-Morse Diesel Engines are noted for their re- l

Fairbanks-Morn Marin: Dine! lngiurl an mode in many also: Imus 25 to U00 H}.

(In campus Morse

a coumrwwunsua

5!- John- Quebec. Mencrenl. Olin-a,

Toronto. Windsor. Winnipeg. Rtjllu,

Calnry. Edmonton. Vancouver. Victoria

._ _

Talking pictures being made in » Europe include Wagner's opera “Die Meistersingci," and noises of anim- als during feeding time at the zoo.

Methylated-spirit drinking is on the increase in England and south Wales. there being 428 convictions for this offense in the past year.

linbiliqr, economy and long life. ' 1 38 .

Two stroke simplicity with air- UN qaUAL ONE-PIECE E

less injection of fuel. Novelves You'll be delighted with a slen.

to grind; no complicated valve

rockers to keep in adjustment. der one-piece model in unusual tyllng. The front is laid in plaits

Ueee low grades of fuel oil. Excellent maneuvering quali- and stitched part way, and then re- lleased to ﬂare in motion. The at-

ties on light loedl and slow speeds.

. itached collar is rolled with front of idress forming deep .V completed with lvestee. An attached belt strap marks

waistline. Two surfaces of crepe

satin, sheer woolen with silk crepe.

wool crepe, patterned wool Jersey,

with plain jersey. printed sheer vel.

vet. ﬂat silk crepe, sheer tweed, can-

Jon crepe and plain velvet are at- ltractlve combinations for Style No.

< 1138. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, l8- 20 years. 36. 3B. 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Price 15 cents, lln stamps or coin (coin preferred.) ‘Wrap coin carefully.

. l We suggest that when you send lf°1' $1115 Dill-tern; you enclose l0 cents lndditlcnal for a copy of our Winter

Fashion Magazine, showing all the lost attractive Paris styles. Also mbroldery and interesting ideas for

iflryls gifts you can make.

ﬁlﬂllll lllllll “l llllll MllTllEll I or SEVEN

Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

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Toronto, Ont.-“I began taking Vegetable Compound for nerves and other troubles and _must say I felt different after the ' . I_ have

look twenty-ﬁve, although I am now forty-seven and have had seven children. I have tnkclltheVegetnIllc ’ Compound rogu- d I n larly folr some time Bur us user writes: an 551 we ' nse-fxfry and we] "is: userof batteries both xtl/‘LHKTOPODI/lityllmolrlvitglrllllkhl 18 Laurie‘ your , -. . .

in New Zealand and as a member l --i_ M of the Institute of Radio Engineers, , “‘ "‘ "‘”"'*" "ﬁ

I may my that I have used prac- to

tically every type of dry battery IN ‘I DAYS

on the market and yours are by far the blast from poinlt of view of l noise essn an ong "fr." i , For greatest radio enjoyment and eﬂmomy use Burgess "Super B" l _ SAILING NOVEMBER 22nd, 192B T0 BERGEN AND OSLO.

FROM far-oﬁ New Zealand, one

Battery No. 22308-0 medium size heavy-duty 45-voIt battery for general all around use of "Super B" No. 2li08—tlle largest size heavy duty 45-volt banal-y, made especially for heavy-current con- suming sets.

'I'llcse two "Super B” batteries answer practically all radio sot rc- quiremrncs.

BURGESS BATTERY (T). Nirgsre Falll, f‘. Sales Oﬂlcenl TdrontnJlunireuLM-Johrl, BURGESS may CELL! Llulrao,

wlnnlpeg, ﬂan, ‘ Boles Officer: Culrul’! Ind Vancouver.‘

unorssj POULTR

I Only Opportunity of Shipping

LIVE FOXES

Direct to NORWAY.

3lllce must be reserved through

T .A. S. DeW0lf & Son

HALIFAX, N, 5,

ao-yoo-oaeooaqe-eoeo-eeet-n

latlves in Rlverdale. P. E. I.

l Kolster

Ups And Downs From Tryon and Vicinity

We humans ourselves have our "P8 and our downs, one my l3 all smiles, the next one all frowng

Mrs. Brenton Confield of Snranac Lake. N. Y. left on IPrlday morning of last week for her home um- Bpending ‘a few pleasant weeks via,- iting her mother. Mrs. Sarah Mac- Kemie- 01 TYYOII. also various other relatives in P. E. Island.

Miss Isabel ‘MacFadyen of Tryon, Spent last week-end with her re-

Mlss Flossie Burke of Charlotte- town is visiting in North ‘Tryon the guest of her sister, Mrs. namel- Gamble. who we regret to learn has been confined to her home with the

g grippe-

There was an attendance of Nine teachers at the meeting held in Try- on, consolidated School recently to organize the Teacher's Study Group. Teachers from Indy Earle, West- moreland. Victoria, North ‘rryon, Cape Traverse and Tryon Consoli- dated beirlg present. Inspector Mur- phy was also present. the following officers were, elected:

President-liaise Adelaide Ives

lst. vice President-Mr. MacKenzle

2nd. vice Presldent-llvilss Stuart

Correspondent SectyP-Mlss Wini-

fred Best.

Secty.—~lvlﬂss Betta. 'I‘0ombs Needless to say the meeting proved very interesting and instructive and the next one to be held in the latter part of November-is being anxiously looked forward to. l

Miss Bertha Lord of North Tryon spent Monday and Tuesday the guest of the Mlsss Winnie and Mildred Smith. Tryon.

Miss Marjorie Ieard. teacher at Cape Traverse spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Har- 3y Lcard. of Crapaud, P. E. I.

Mll- Thomas Wiggintorl of Bridge- own. P. E. I. was a recent visitor to

‘he home of his sister Mrs. Wallace‘

Tccmbs. Tryon. While on his wa-y home from Western Canada. Where le spent an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell. Miss Lula Robinson and Mr Harrison. Bell cf Summersidc motored to Tryon on Sunday. where they were guests Mr. and Mrs. D. Bell.

Mr. Jack Thomas of Tryon was a visitor to the Western capitol on Saturday.

The Misses Jean Webster. and Elma Inman of Augustine Cove were visitors lo Tryon. on Friday eveing.

The Misses Ida and Katy Mao- Donald of Rose Valley. P. E. I. were visitors to Tryon on Saturday. The mrmy friends whom the former has made during her sojour here past nine months regret to learn that she is to leave Tryon, and our fair “Spud Island" for the city of “Beans and Brown Bread" in the near full- ure, but one and all wish her the

hear oi her success from time lo time.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allezrand daughter, Miss Winnie of OM19 Traverse arrived home on Friday. Nov.. 2nd. after spending a few days motoring on the Mainland, where they visited relatives.

Mrs. Walter H. Bell and charmins

.___

llittle daughter of Tryon are spend-

ing a week's vacation with her mother. Mrs. Dan MacDonald, of Rose Valley, P. E. I.

Mrs. Artemus Leard, of Tryon. spending a week in Rose Valley. E. I. the guest of her daughter. Art. Nevrsome. Congratulations being extended to Mr. .Ncwsc-me. on the arrival of a bonnie ‘wee laddie. Both mother and baby are doing well.

“Dad" Lynman of TrYOII his "9' cently- installed a beautiful. New radio in his ice cream par- lor hcre and reports good rcouliﬂ-

A vey disasterous fire occurred in Victoria on Tuesday ofternoon. NOW. 6th.. when u dwelling house owned by Mr. Keith Boswell and occupied by his hired man and family was burned to the ground. Practically nothing was rescued from the flam- es, furniture and clothing all being destroyed. in addition i000 bushels of potatoes. which were swrcd l" the cellar will be a completejoss. The sympathy of the entire com- lnunlty is with Mr. Boswell in his loss. considering the fact that about a year ‘ago Mr. Boswell had one of the finest and best equipped bnfn! of the district burned to the ground-

ls P.

BIG

' ; M "l We are paying speg. I

ial. prices on live fowl, chickens and broilers.»

BATTERIES

- . for the Thanksgiving

~"*‘> " \- Market. Ifyou havelccmln of Victoria ma... loam! any to sell, write or| ggygégffdgy,-,,.’f,°ll,_”glgwif., WhQI

I l l I phone us for llriwr- llhfglllﬁwmﬁﬂiﬁi. iliilﬁﬁt

SWIFT lBm-lns- _ _ l --€€+>———-- . ., CANADIAN i Ami- 4o years in the isms office, - ‘ , . CO”. LTD, lwhich breaks ell records in English

l her condition soon.

1-,; offices for in‘: service. Welter

The many friends of Miss Bessie Thompson of Crapaud are VHY sorry to leam that. her condition is very serious the last few days. but hope to hear of an lmprovementin

Wallace Stewart and son

best of luck and will be pleased tol

Mrs.| _ at the family residence.

ct her home in North Tryon.

Messrs Ju. McLeod. and Norman Walsh. have arrived home from the west. Everyone is Bind to see these popular boys back again in the “Isle 0' Spuds."

8'16.

second with 80.877.

Of British settlers there were i4.

Jews, 1.584. The rest of the world! l tapered to one lone Persian.

From the United States came 18,- 707 persons. 9,452 men, 4,38’! wo- méll. and 4.888 children under eigh- teen.

As ihls_is the tenth anniversary of the eleventh 1mm. of u” eleventh day of the eleventh month-let ell who served Overs", b, on’ parade.

MEDALS WILL BE WORN

IDQ4§§§O§~Q§Q QQ+fQQQQ4§-Q§QQQ'VQ'QQ QQQ-QQQ 8969-11-8- . ” “""+~+»

9.502 GERMANS.

His school mates are glad to see Master Vance Dixon. once again out and enjoying life. Vance was severe- ly kicked by a horse some weeks

BQO.

The Misses Marjorie Machalne, Marion Waddell and Margaret Cal- beck, Charlotteto , spent the week- end in North Tryon.

We are sorry to learn of the ill- ness of Mrs. Russel Thomson, North Tryon. and trust lt _wlll not prove_ serious. '

lvlll: Albro I-lowathwho has been ill for some few weeks past, is slow- ly recovering and will (we hope) soon be out again as usual.

Mr. Geo. Da-wson, was a recent

visitor to Chelton.

Mr. A. A. Weddell. North Tryon. made a motor trip to Charlottetown on Monday.

In the absence of the pastor Rev. Geo. Somels, who was in Long Riv- er, assisting in the opening services of the new ch rch there. the ser- vices on the yon circuit Unit“! Church. were conducted by ~ Thomas Moyse, of Bedeqlle-

Among the Saturday evening vis- itors to Summe aldv- were Messrs c. s. Gamble, w. a. Peeler. A- A- Waddelll, H. M. Chisolm, Le ‘ROY McKenzie, and several other Try- oner's. l

old King Winter's chief lieuten- ant Jack Frost is slow issuing Warn‘ ings. A little frost tonight. may be more tomorrow night. olosevl-l-P W“; potato bins Bel the "$110145 Wt c’

those ‘sheds prepare-prepare 1°’ the winter colneth. z

"__—’_' SUDDEN naa

TH 0F SHERBROOKE . LADY RESIDENT '

Mrs. George I). llrIacKlnnon Pass-I ed Away Last Evenirlﬂ 5"" on“; Ten Minutes’ Illness-Her Passing , . Came as Great Shock to Family" and Friends.

The Sherbrooke Daily Record of. ‘

Nov.. 5th., says: A gloom of sorrow has been cast.‘

over the city by the sudden DQ551113‘ .

away. last evening. of Mrs. G. D.

lMacKinnon. a well _known and

lhlghly esteemed resident, WIWSB dcnth occurred suddenly at sPvHn-z thirty o'clock at hel- home on Port-

‘land avenue.

Mrs. MacKirlnon had been 1X1 he!‘ usual health. and durinlt the day had ‘been happy in the visit of her ‘three daughters who are attend!“ school in Montreal. The Misses MacKinnoi-l had come home for the week-end in honor of the arrival of ‘a new bahv in the family. born to

r. and Mrs. Stewart MacDonald. (Grace MacKlnnon) on Friday last.

Mr. MacKinnon had left with his daughters for Montreal at flvel o'clock, and received the sad news; while on the train carryins him t0- ward Montreal.

Just before hcr passing away Mrs- MacKlnnon had held her little grandson in her arms, and the end came without warning, after only ten minutes‘ suffering from severe hemorrhage. | The deceased lady was born at Lacolle, Que" daughter of Mr. Jos- eph Glories Bowman. She is surviv-

ed bv her husband. Mr. Geo. D. MacKinnon, four daughters, Grace llMrs. Stewart MacDonald) and the Misses Josepha, Jean and Eleanor MacKinnon: two little grandchil- dren, two brothers and five sisters. all of whom have the deepest svm- pathy of the community in their great bereavement.

The funeral service will be held

‘tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock

-i—<-o->- -—— THE QUEEN VICTORIA OF INDIA

(Canadian Press) LONDON. England, Nov.. Gr-The Begum of Bhopo . now on a visit t0 England with her son the Nlwﬂb», has been called the Queen Victoria: of India. She is ‘I0 years old and‘ had been the ruler of Bhopallfor 25; years when she abdicated in 1926 in favor of her son. ‘. The Begum is a frequent visitm‘ to this country and takes great iniﬂb- lest in Western civilization ilillmlCh r118 i always remains closely veiled whim ; she ‘appears in public. When she; secured recognition for her son 1mm British Government and the GOV-l ellnment of India and yellded up W‘ throne m him. she save the W110i“, hgr property. over toilmllﬂw- g the propagation of Iseru through‘? out India and decided to devoteuu remainder of her life W m" ‘i’ ' Her enlightened rule of BhoPﬂ made it one of the most prosﬂlli“ , provinces in India. I

l l b llt roads and a central‘ mllgmgy mgre than 100 feet will". have been unearthed at the Roman “mp hi; Glﬂ‘. wiles. .

IQTIGE

hot Iltillno-

_ the Turkey and add, the figures.

lst Prize . . . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 6th Prize . . . . . . . . .. . . $4.00 1 gfg -- 11:}: —- '~ tion of mu paper Dlld m advance, is invited to try "l" . 4m Prize I ...... "I: 5100 8th Prize I: ........ .. sohmo m“ v mp8“ m m” “m” ‘ 1 m‘ . 2 Anyone not eligible in accordance with No. con - ’ 1T 1305'" NQTFWG may compete by becoming a subscriber or sending in the There is absolutely no responsibility, obligation or cost of subscﬂpuon o; 50mg member of the family with 04.00 for any kind to try for a prise. The solving of the problem will ~coungyy or $5.00 for the 01W 10!‘ the ﬁrst year in advance. provide a few hours most interesting work. 3 Every competitor may. if he or she so desires, send in l COMPETITIQN (T119555 new paid in advance for one. year subscription with tlw The competition closes Saturday, November 10th, 1928. at 501mm _ Tm; l; no; obllum h bug m; wlmm- of each midnight. All solutions to be considered. must reach the mm, who does send a new gubggylbgf wlll pg awarded address below before that hour. double the amount his or her prize calls for. Thus if ‘trhul; in f tn n t lze had t ubscriber he In case of a tie the prize will go to the one who had sent l :6 Qvsgraed glogzoyuh hugs: o: $638‘ and weammmy a new subscription with his solution in accordance with with a“ the prizes. No one can so secure doubh money “mm” m‘ 3' - unless the new subscription is actually forwarded with hi! If those who tie have both, or all sent in new subscrip- Emmi“!- tlons; then the prize will go to the one whose subscription on 4 Each com “m, by sendmglln m, wluuon “n” m“ which he or she became eligible, ls paid the fortherest in ‘ '1 a “m; ‘advance into the year 1929. If both or all are paid in ad- the deem o: the Judges ‘hm be indium“ a an vance to December 3i, 1929, then the money will be divided 5 All goluglom mus; be “m, m on m; gollowlqg gal-m, cllp-_

OW MANY FEATHERS. ON THE TURKEY?

‘$50.00 to- the Person who counts them (ZOITCCIIy _ Other awards from $20.00 down

o‘ Qqaolw o‘ Ors-‘eﬂ gs¢ i»

-.-e~.._....- . ___ ,_~__-_

5 _ _. Zéjli ‘I—_

_~?§-@'

_.- .'_~.__

s. 1 and s. The problem is to take uieee feathers on will be token as the number of feathers on the bird-

Conditions

The feathers on the Turkey are made up of figures 2, 3, 4, The total of the added ﬁgm-

PEIZEE-For the correct, or nearest correct, solution prizes in order as follows will be paid in cash.

5. es

Every one in any family where there ls s regular subscrill-

among such proportionately according to tho number of p“ from m“ papa; .

winners. Cut this out on the border lines, fill in and mail early.

SOLUTION TURKEY FEATHERS COMPETITION

To Turkey Feathers Competition The Guardian. Charlottetown, P. E. ‘l.

Mark on outside of envelope “Turkey Rather-s Competition."

_

(a) MysolutlonoftheFeathersontheﬂlrkeyis..................................................:................. (b) I am eligible for the competition on the subscription addressed Nome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (c) Amountenclosedonsecountoftheebove Subscriptions m) New Subscription Nome ,

Amount enclosed: 84.00 or $5.00 poring for the first you‘ in advance _

(o) 1 m". that u» decision of the Judgerslfell be indisputable 5nd m“; . Blsneo

3”“ ""1. N011:Seotionsfollndid)lrefornleonlyiflubloﬂptlonhinsmunoriflendingloaneysuhgnpqm,