WEDNESDAY.

Choose

Elegant Accessories

for the elegant Fall Fashions

For example — B A G S

Our New Fall Purses have arrived. Genuine Leathers in Morocco, Suede and Calf. They have expensive looking novelty gold-colored frames—slide fastners — attractive fittingsl Colors—Black, Navy, Brown, Green, Wine and Port Brown. Prices $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Buy Now i 1

Perfect Gloves

Sucdes in the richest of shades, Devil Red, Harvest Wine, Teal Blue, Bordeau Rouge, Kelly Green, Tryon Rose. These come in 11 $2 plain “slip-on” style. Selling for — -

Kniyser Fabrics plain and fancy slizp-ons in Green, Rust, Wine, Navy, Brown $1 and Black. Selling for — — — —- -

C:7I.'flHHI'1.'Z.7.711I’1-!.%IK

lihii central Guardian

‘Tlaisoolumnisi-eserved foruewsnl local interest but Idvmllinl 0' a newly nature ml! be Inserted II 5 cents a word strictly DI!‘ able in advance.

CIIASWELL ror P‘howI’l'Bl7llA

CONFEDERATION LIFE: INSUR- ANCE, I.-9759-7-21-IL E A'1‘TgN'l‘lON ADVEB.'1‘isll‘.Bs—-. Advertisements for insertion that {allowing day must be in this of- iice not later than ll a. in.

PLEASE TAKE HUNTE s WILL Pm_.

ds per day, Hungarian Partrldse irmis per day. signed Department oz Agriculture. I-«'3 '9'3°‘3‘-

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs- Guthrie Ballingali annoiuwo the en- g ement of Annie Lillian Well‘. . .. to lid}. Sidney Havelock Burh<1?‘6 Charlottetown. Marrlwe to be 9

ridfe are as follows: Native Grouse‘ 3 b 8 b

THE LJHAl{l.U'l"l‘l£i‘UWN UL'Al‘.l)lAi\'

YEO

THEATRE

place early in October. L—22-9-20-ll.

- rm: Pastoral Charge Services 1 Sept. 24th are as follows: Winsjlog South 11 A. M. Princetown R08 1

P. M. Wihsloe North 7.30 P. Misgtal V Day. Rev. J. R. SkinnerI.Jlt:/,I5l_l9.;)l‘_-n.

CHURCH N

HOME — Mr. and MgETX“\i}3_ flyxjdmgin returned . home lviondziv after an eitioyilblel a-weeks trip in which they covfied ‘ some 3300 miles and visited Kna- Smn Q[l(\\\‘a and Montreal after first speii(ili‘.»': some llmt‘ in Nova! scam, “-hon. they (i'ii.\'Ell(‘(‘l‘B.b(7l‘l I 500 miles it was a most enJ0.V3/l-7-9 ' L;-in '1‘h.4v left their son Charlie at Kingston.“-licre he is a student at Queens University.

No isi3i.i,s—A quiet- \\'e‘(lvd!l:iIl)gDl00k place at the Melville Cl’llll'(‘l1,\N(‘5tl1lCLlH[, Ql19-. 9‘ 5 idclock. Wednesday e\'enin‘J. 599‘- sth, wliem the pastor Rev. Mr. lMulligan united in marriage Elsie Velma "I‘ill€’Y. d-SUKM“ °‘ and Mrs. G. . Till dish. P. E. 1., and Reginald -7 Perry. Montreal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jmics Pcrw of VV‘innllJ95-’- y'I‘he bride is a.gradiiate of Mount

Allison University and for thc 185?- two years has been Liararian for the Imperial Tobacco Comllany Of Canada in Montreal. The 9700111 has a position in the same com- pany as zidvcrilslng siipervisor in E£lSi(‘l'il Canada. After a wedding

‘trip to the World's Fiiir, New York and to the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs. Perry wL'l teside in

iiuontreai at 454’wiiiowriaie Ave.

GREEl\'“'l(‘.Ii GIRLS SEWING t'7l.Ilil— On Aiiiriist flth this club Enid their local acliiv“\"‘iiiciit. day. The supervisor of Women's in- stitutes. Mm MacDonald jiidiginoiz the work. The prize winners were: ‘in UN‘ Senior Class. 1. Beatrice l)0ll€‘l‘i\'1 2. F edo Macl_-areii..1n- .’f‘l‘l‘il-3 iii.” Class. 1. Pearl Si'|l‘l!'(‘S. ‘.1un’nr (‘.ln==. 1. Mildred Ma~F.wen. 2 Doris MncE\vc-n The work of 1 the first prize winners in each class .\\'as then taken to the District ‘Achievement Day held at Mont- ague on Aug 21. and judged in competition with the prize winners of Ul':':. G:an(l\'l-ew. Red Point, and l ,Mr1:itan,iie. The winners here ‘

Pearl Squires. Senior — 1. e Dolierty, —-(Patriot. Please

town Hospital Monday for removal of diseased tonsils.

’. lington, has entered the Prince Ed- ‘ word island Hospital for treat- merit.

Use ltllign d‘ for rains

markable growth of hie insurance in the last 25 years. At the be-

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Iittinc and Sllalaillylng Glasses

II. J. MABON

OPTOIVIETRIST M0n'vB€|l0. P. E. 1. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.

to 5 P

The inherent safe

life insurance will 2 .M. honor all policies in 30%: cm. by an ointment ice Connects with DRUGSTOEE

Canada

Life Insurance Not Interupted by War

of life in- surance, and its envia le record in every previous national emergency. are emphasized in the current co- operative advertising of the life insurance companies in Canada. Notwithstanding war conditions, oormriue Buccordanoe policyholder. with the terrns of the individuall Life insurance stands out as contracts. This statement is made on behalf of more than four mil- litm ' pollcyiholders iihmiighaut

It ishlgnirioaric to note the re-

giiiniiig of 1914, life insurance in force totalled $l.168.600,000 where- as at the end of 1919 this amount had almost doubled to well over the two billion mark. Today the insurance in force stands at over six billion dollars.

Slmilanly, payments to policy- holders and beneficiaries showed a substantial increase from $20,900,- 000 in 1914 to $42,000,000 in the year 1919. Disbursements last year exceeded $150,000,000. During the last war and the iniflueinza api- damlc that followed. life insur- ance continued to meet every pol- icy guarantee promptly and in full. Such a. record commands lihe confidence of every

Canada's greatest co-operative en- terprise. It is a true democracy in which millions of thrift/y men

and women have united for mu- - ..r'.'-'.'1n'.t'.'¢‘l.'-‘.W.Ft.‘-'l-'i'U'\u'-t'-"ui'l-'1;.

tual priotcc tion.

Dominion-Provincial Youth Training

Under the Provision of a grant for unemployed young people, arrangements have been completed for training courses as outlined below.

Students making application for attendance at these courses must be in un- employed circumstances though not necessarily on relief and be from sixteen to thirty years of age. Applicants must be in good health and of good character. Trans- portation, tuition, board and lodging costs will be provided free to those attending.

Na. Oouns Centre Duration Date of opening Three (8) Home-making courses Charlotutown ti weeks October 30th Three (3) Farm Mechanics courses Charlottetown 6 " October 2nd Three (3) Carpentry courses Charlottetown 6 ” October 30th Three (3) Blacksmlthing courses Charlottetown 6 ” October 30th One (1) Poultry courses Charlottetown 4 ” February 15th One (1) Fox courses Charlottetown 3-4 " November Two (2) Fisheries courses Charlottetown 4 " January 8th

not to exceed Oils (1) Boat Building courses Charlottetown 6 months Oictober Two (2) Agricultural courses Charlottetown 4 " January 8th One (1) Rural Leadership courses Charlottetown 4 " October 301.11 One (1) Motor Mechanics courses Long course of five months to finish with a

further five months'tralning in 1940-41.

Applications for these courses will he received immediately. When applica- tions are’ received, a form will be mailed to each applicant and this form must be com- plctely filled out and returned to the Department’ of Agriculture. Selection of stu- dents will be made strictly in accordance with the provisions of the Youth Training Agreement by a special committee appointed for that purpose. Notification of the acceptance of any student approved by the committee will be forwarded in due course.

Above dates of opening of courses are subject to change.

For further information, apply to

W. R. SHAW. Deputy Minister of Agriculture,

15939.19-cl

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

AM

#1.? ,__

_..._.__._:..

- ter passed away some years ago. A

Canadian

In Memoriqm

Mii. iwcii Mscl..EAN

There passed awa in Charlotte- town, after a 1-H -Z V illness. On Moridaxy, Se t. lltih, the late Hugh MaoLeun a the use of eishty-one years.

The late Mr. Miwbean. a son of the late Donald Macbean and his wife. the late Surah Ellis, }VlII8S hon; in Tyne Valley in 1858. e spell his early years in Time Valley with and when a young man moved to Searleiowii where he became one of the we.l known farmers

In 1858. the late Mr. MacLean married Janet Campbell of Wei- lington, and to them were born three children, two sons and one daughter. one son and the daugh-

beloved widow. and son son. Cl-lane oi’ Timmins. Ontario. remain to mourn the passing of a loved hus- burd and father.

A few years ago. the late Mr. Maobean and his widow moved from Searletown to Charlotte!- town.

Besides a beloved widow and one son. the late Mr. Mnclean leaves to mourn three sisters, 3775. Henry Williams of F“rnsd.-ale, Mrs Henry Ritchie cif "l"_vn.c= Valley, Mrs Thomas Adams of Arllngmn. P. E. i.. and three brothens. William of Eliertlie. Edward and Daniel of Northam.

The funeral tool! place from the Ciitc‘iff:~ Fimernl Pnrlars. on Wed- nvesrlnv. S"nt l'it'i at l 30 P. M. The interment was in the Church of sm~,t.!and Ci.-nmctcr" Cane Trav- vvse. Rev. J “ Di=lv\v1 I."inriu("'=" the services at the Parlors and the grave

In Memoriam

MRS. JOSEPH HANNING

bsdésposedtomoiun.

fauiilierly celled,

excellent quslities, loved and re-

xiegted bynail wilio knew her. Cep- einxeid wuiiizrious in all that

uties. her leading by pt and exempl . exercised at a times I m beneficial influence the material sense, while in her home she was a. l of kindnu and

all thfit an aniiaibgnxncirlaan ‘cogixd , ee -sacrificing an e on her idimily sud

be forever fresh

illod. she was ii good obliging neighbor and the host. of friends whose custom it was to visit her home will forever miss

her. for she was always ready to extend a hearta w,°.lcoine to every- one and treat. with unlimited kindness.

she leaves to mourn three sor- rawing daughters, Mrs. I4§:l'l.ll M4098 . I. A1‘Idl!‘9w U0- DOMM And Mrs. D. L, O'Henley, all of St. Margaret's _ an adopted granddaughter, Mildred 0'Heniey. elxhteen other .

children and one brother 1&3:-nun r1:fi0D0!‘n8-1d. of Oakland. Galifor- Hcr funeral was 11 id on Wed- nesday morning. Ami oath, and the lame number of carriages that followed her mortal remains to 5:, Margaret's Church despite the bad condition of roads. wave testimony of how she was loved and respect- ed bv friends and neighbours. A Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father McDonald, who also officiated at the grave, when he,- body was teriderely iriid to rest be- side that of her husband who one. deceased her six years ago. there to await a glorious resurrection, The Dali-bearers were A. .J'_ Me. Kimwn. Daniel Bryan. Aeneas Mc. Donald. A D Mocormacir. Joseph M~F:achern and Dan MoDom;1d, J-rearse driver, James A, Mobim.

al . May her soul rest in peace.

Smite Any Note Call it “Swing”

MONTREAL. Sept. 18-(GP) _ To 83-year-old George Labadie _ jitter-bugs to the contrary-—“swing is not music." Moreover. the for- mer military musician and com- poser believes that “<"""1g in 3~M«- ;o have harmful effects on chil- dren who wunt to leain i... beauty of music."

La.badie_ who composed 10 mili- tary marches before falling eye- sight ended 61 years of active play- ing recently, claimed that “you can throw a handful of notes anywhere and that's swing " He argues that "you don't have to know a thing about music to play swing. because Y0“ 0311 hit any note and it goes." Wistfully stroking his battered but carefully packed soiisaphone— the biggest instrument in the brass section of the band—Labad'e zaldz “Real music is beautiful. Each note in a bar can be heard dis. tinctly, whereas in swing the notes sound as though they are crashing glilithel‘ and jumping out in 3, u _..

on Tuesday. April Bath, a wave oi sadness passed over st. Margar- et's and su.rour.din.g vicinity, when

‘first years work were: Junior C‘ass ‘ml b3_»mm_. kncwn that one of us I il. Mildred MacEiven_ Intermedl- imofl esteemed and honoured lad-

ies in the person of Mrs. Joseph Hanning passed peacefully away to her eternal zeward at the age of

. ————:“ 78 years.

, Dr. T, V Grunt. M. l".. iinder- TM 13“, Mm Hmmmg had 3]. \\'(‘il‘- an operation in lheClia:1ott.e- ways been of an mmsuauy robust the constitution, but for some months

previous to her demise, it was ap- parent to intimate friends that her

:_.._._._——_.. i MT5- Primk 5t'°V°“5°“ °l D3“ strength was waning while on her laid

own part, when evenltxually aside, none realized more than herself that the drawing near. With that calm stremziih of un- faltering faith, and the abiding cquanimity arising therefrom, she ,ielt no qualms as the wings of the summoning angel fluttered near. Rather. composed in soul by fre- quent reception of the sacraments administered by her kind pastor, Rev. Father George McDonald and in his absence by Rev. Fatihers Callaghan and sinnott and toward the end by Holy Viaticum, com- forted in body by all that medical aid, skilful nursing and kind min- istration could accomplish or sug- gest. she gave her thought to com-

‘ fulw

endwas

n.-i.i-u-i.-i.n.i-.-.-.-i.-wi.ii.t-u-.-i.n.ii.-.i-i.n.i- Today’: Short Wave

Radio Program

(All This in Eastern Btludsrdl

Hm‘-'l:'L“u'.% .

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, )0 LONDON

6:80 in the World"—6: ‘Jonah. 031-‘

meg., 15.5 m.; 31.

5 m. I-iuiuuis

6:56 p in.-Day’: BUDAPEST

HAT4, 9.12 mag, 32.0 in. BERLIN

ROME

lien Pi : To 2RD. 11.81 meg., 25 4

9.83 meg, 30.5 in. LONDON

Nuffield College 16.14 meg., 19.8 m , meg., 26.5 m.;

31 .0 in. icuumovlfl

Oxford. OH!‘ ‘ GED

meg., 81.2 in. ni-.m.m 9:16

1.4 in. rams

iii‘-iii’ 1171 use i’ ' fl'ili'i'1oi" m'

:G609.d0meg

| ”’ mono

12:46 s.1u).—Di-ems. JZI, u.1e

mom. 10.7 in

farting those whom she feared

p.m-—“'I'he Finest Stories

15.14 meg, 19.3 m.; asp, 11.75 088, 9.51 meg.,

Events and éfusic. OLRAA. 16.23 meg., 19.’!

7:00 pm.-Choir oi Wormnenl

7:15 .m. Music. 8.11), 1.1.7’! meg., 5.4 In. 7:50 .In.—-Li t Millie‘ Gongs from rill urlst notes.

m.; 112.!‘

7:46 p.m.—"world Affairs." tslk by H. 3. Butler, C. 3.. Warden of , 11.73 063, 9.51 me|.,

8:26 .m.-—Nel.herla.nd.s Bslute. POJ, D39

p.m-Concert of Variety and Dance Music. DJD, ti-7'1 meg.

9'40 p.m.—Gruuoplions me- 'IPB1i, 11.88 meg._ 5.2 m.

10:06 p.m.—-"me Three of Death" a ‘Tether Brawn" story 0. ii. Chesterton. ciao, 11.71

i

I

‘hols S

by I

|me§.,., 26.5 ll ,

31. in.; acts. 9.51 iue¢.. 21.5 m.' rains l

Labadie believes that

right now and possibly is paying the best money."

Labadie‘s passionate love of irliisic _proi;1gh_tWabout.V his“ acceg

We have

USED

1936 Chevrolet Sedan Like New

SEl"l‘.:l-lL$.iR _‘_0 19.9 K e <

Don't Miss The Latest W a r N ews!

Get Your Radio At A Big Saving During This Clearance Sale

Battery Models Electric MW;

Various makes and models all ooIn- Reconditioned and ready to him 5if;:.oe 9.‘... nu «ma me man. 2.

sure and see e5e_

Crosl d Victor and other popu- E1 1?‘ Iéeints acme" 8183 C95.

lar odls. Very anec- m eed. Each-

' '. ‘/'///J’//.///

tally Pric 19 95 9-98 0 Choose from mu om. several well known standing selection 0,

models at substantial god‘ electric . C -

23.00 f Every Set Reconditioned—Get Yours Early!

A complete Stock Of-

Eveready Batteries and Air Cells, Exide Sioi-are Batteries, Tubes and Parts.

‘Come the Guards," "The Guardsldays, even‘ in warm weather it On Pai'i1de." “On the 80." End “The you heat it until it changes color Gmllby CRY M57931-" slightly and then wrap it in grease.

GREASEPROOF PAPER saves "’°°f ”“"°" roon

ance of the job of taking care of the bandroom and instruments at the Canadian Grenadier Guards armory here when his forced ac- tive retirement two years ago threatened to sever him from the men and things that had become

The sandwiches you havelgil over from that coiiee-and-card:

swing , might be harmful to students oi‘_Ch cago Marine Band an real music because it is popular tically

part of his life.

“Kathlee1i," as he calls the bulky sousaphone which he keeps in the bandroom but which he no longer plays, helps him remember the years when he toured Europe with the Sousa band of New York: when he played with the 13th Re iment band prac- every military band in Montreal.

of Brookl n. the ‘

The few cents spent on buying some grease-proof (or waxed) paper is saved over and over again by the money you save on food going badl Listen to these hints and then go forth to buy some i paper. ‘ Don't throw away the pastry jthat is left over on baking day. It ,will keep for a week wrapped in

party will keep moist and paint- able until teatimc the next after

I noon if you put a slice of bread at the top and bottom or the pile and wrap them in the gl‘t‘ilS€})l'0O{pa. per.

AUSTRIANS \'0l.1‘NTEl-Ill. LONDON. —(Cl’l— Tile Commit-

tee of Austrians in l-“,iig1:iiid have placed themselves at the disposiilol

A.HORNE arco.

Simpson’s, Therefore due to Limited Space Must Dispose of Our Large

Just a Few of Our BARGAINS

tgreaseproor paper and kept in a cool place. Bacon, too, will keep for many

His greatest pleasure comes now from hearing his marches played. Amon hisA_c_c1m_p9_«iti9ri_sflarefliers

NEWS

British authorities. Among them are more than 100 engineers. 7| chemists. 108 <c_s _rmd7~il doctxa

CHARLOTTETOWN

Rented Our Large Show Room to

CAR STOCK immediately‘

And Check These Prices

$450

our Entire Stock of

USED CARS Must Go!

_..—.___

$495

1936 Chevrolet Coach And to sell them quickly we

1937 Dodge Coach

$195

have slashed prices to ab- solute rock bottom. In many 1932 Ford Sedan cases actually accepting a .

$545

1935 Chevrolet Sedan

loss. But our loss is your gain. That’: why we urge you to see these values Inn-

$240

1934 Dodge Light De“V°'Y

1934 Dodge Coupe

Be sure to see this one

inedletely. They're too good

$455 $245 §'Z."iE‘.T .53. °.."."‘.'i..Z"§li'...l.""

1936 International 2 ton truck

$370

_:——j

as part payment.

Your present car accepted

is Easy "‘°“tMy payment (I for the h“ '

A. ||0|lllE & 00. Limited

i CHEVROLET — OLDS DEALERS CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. I.

can be arrange

IIICE.

CONSIDER THE UHALER RACK OR THE CAR YOU BUY