\ Miss Florence M. Spurting REPRESENTATIVE 01"‘ [he Wahasso Cotton Co. Lid. a MA-Il-WEAGTUR-ERS OF ALL KIN-DB OF GOTWON GOODS Ad?!) OI‘ Ayers Limited ' lVhkNUiPA-GTUREM OF WOOLEN BLANKETB AND THIOWQ d Will Be at Our Store " ‘ (‘F :2. Tuesday, October 10th to Friday Ki Geiober 14th lllissSparlingwilldemonstrate the different uses that these firms n‘ goods can be used to the best advantage. yct qui 81'.’ W This demonstration will take place in a large room upstairs in i»: our store which has been tastily decorated and fitted with tables m and chairs for the comfort of those aTt-tendingthis wonderful demon- “Z istration. Special prices will be umn on shootings, Pillow Cottons, A $5 Spreads; Print tiottons and Wool Blankets during Demonstration. l l ltwfliewoath your while to takeafew minutes from your home j work and visit our Store From From Qc-iober 10th to October 14th Fm Flemming n Pilow Gotten and Shootings. 53,1, for our Demonstration Room From any the (tlorlas; They I . : Ill gladly show you the way. 1'“ ww- s, i: AUTORIOBILE FINANCING 1N AUGUST EASTERN GUARDIAN flldillyfeéiimaftallgf" WW1?" . __._ ..'MEN! Look we will give 20% ‘ arm- column 1s rolcrved m The total number of new and used hows n! lncui intern: but advertising M ,. m“, "m," m“, b, "umn", n off Stanficlds Underwear. Also automobiles financed was 4,782 in '““°"" " “w” "m"! viii-b" ‘I Boys and Mons Fleece. J. W. Mur- August, 1933, 5,852 in July 1933 vnnco. ' ' dock Co. 1617 and 6,0660 in August, 1932; and the amount of financing wag $1,509,440 1n Auzust. 193a. $2,131,692 in July 1933 and. $2,184,701 in August 1932. Now vehicles financed were 1,386 in August was. 1,775 in July 1933. and 1.709. in Aug. ust, 1932, while used vehicles num- bered 3.396 in August 1933. 4.077 in July, 1933, and 4,356 in August 1932 The amount of financing gm- new “GUBSCRIPITONS to The vehcilcs was $906,611 in Augugt, 1933 handed to their Rep. Archie Humq.$1,l45,803 1n July 1933, and $1.023.- or left at H. J. Mabons Drug store. 137 in August 1932; and the mm Montague. 106. for used vehicles was $901,829 in Avwt. 193a. $991,089 in July 193s, and 8.161.564 in August, 1931 1 4 ..'GHURCH 0F THE Holy ‘Prin- Ity (Anglican) Georgetown, Seven- teenth after Trinity, Harvest Fes- iival Services ‘morning and evening, _Matins with Sermon at 11 a. m. junday School 2 p. m. Evcnsong ..'GROUND LIlVfPL-High Qual- ity-Low Price-Brookville Manu- facturing Cc., Brookvillc, N. B. ..'FOR. THE NEXT TEN DAYS we will give 20% off our New Fall Ladies Coats. J. W. Murdock Co. 1615 EYE S I G IIT EXAMINATION lilting- nnd Inppiying Giul- Iii-Oh. ll. J. MABDII QPTD-“ETBIBT - qonncciol vms ..'KINGSBORO—On Oct. 8th Rev. H. R. Bell will preach as fol- "and Prince County -'lll| column ll ronrvod for now! cl local internal but advertising at n newly nntnro may be inserted n! I cents n word pnynblo In all ‘lure, —I.088-MILI.EB 1'01 Oubos con- tain most and everything for a bal- anced ration, only 85.50 per 100 lbs. at Bruce's. 1590. 41mm HEATERS, largo nu heavy weight, strong and durable, price $4.00 at Bruce's. 1596. --BU'! LOOKS, knobs, hinges and all hardware for cabinets, closets, bathrooms st Bruce's. 1596. --NOTICE—All returned men in Kensington and vicinity are invit- i ed to be present at the regular meeting of the Kensington Branch Canadian Legion in the Town Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 0th, at ‘I o'clock, to, meet Major May, Pres- ident Provincial Command. This » meeting to be followed by social and cards at 8.80. 1607 —BBDEQUE BAPTIST Church, Sunday, Oct. 8th, Preacher, (Rev) A. Ci. Orowe: 10.46 a. m., Morning Worship, Subject, "Missionary Fruits for Thanksgiving"; 11.45 n. 12., Sunday School, Special Missionary l Offering; 7.30 p. m., Evening service, ' subject, “The Roll Call of the Con- demned." -MAKING ROUND TRIP-There wen: about twelve passengers on the B. S. Gupesia, when she called at Summcrsido this week on her usual fortnightly visit. Most of the pas- sengers were making the round trip and enjoying it. Some freight was unloaded at Summerside. The steamer expects to make several trips before the seasoncloses-é. —HARVEST FESTIVAL - 5t. John's Church, St. ‘Eleanors, held their annual Harvest Festival on Sunday, Oct. 1st. The church was tastefully decorated with Autumn foliage and flowers. The thankof- faring of fruit and vegetables were very abundant. The Choral Com- munion service was attended by a largo congregation. The Rector. Von. Archdeacon White, D.D., wan the Celebrant. His sermon was ap- propriate for the occasion, and dur- ing his remarks Dr. White congrat- ulated his congregation on their bountiful harvest-B. -—INTERESTING EXPERIENCE —-Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell, oi Summerslde, have just returnczi from a. few days visit to Moncton, N. B. While there they had an in- teresting experience. Just about five miles past the car shops at Moncton on the Georgetown Road is a slight incline of about two lumdred yards which the people of rhs district have named "Electric , Hill." It was discovered during the infer part of this summer that an automobile upon reaching the bot- tom of the incline would be drawn up the hill with the engine shut off gaining in velocity as it ascended; on the other hand if upon reaching the bottom one wished to go on up the opposite incline, there appeared to be an unseen force holding back the car, so much so that it is with difficulty that the driver can make the grade in "high? Mr. Bell says several people have noticed this strange phenomenon and it has been commented upon in the press, but so far no one has found out just what causes it. Mr. Bell could hardly be- lieve the story so his host, Dr. Don- ald of Moncton drove him to the place to experience the unusual oc- currence for himself and Mr. Bell is now convinced that there is some- thing strange about that part of New Brunswick.~—S. -—PRE'I"IY WEDDING-St. John's Church, St. Eleanors, was the scene of a pretty wedding at '7 o'clock on ‘Iuesday morning when Miss Maris. Dawson Pillman, daughter of the late James Piilman and Mrs. Flora Plllman of Traveller's Rest, was uni- ted in marriage to Mr. Harry G. Jones, son of the late Major Jones ' and Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Link- letter. The church was very prett- iiy decorated for the occasion. Von. Archdeacon C. cle Wolfe White, DJ), performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives nnd friends. The bride looked very sweet. in s pretty dress of crepe Sale. SATUDDA¥ ' FRIDAY It's a Sale 0i 8110s! surprise Packages FancymChina Packages contain all useful articles valued up to 50c. None worth less than 15c. Bought especially for this “Surprise” Our Advice is -- COME EARLY — and buy at least lmif a dozen Packages! Sale Friday and Saturday r- as long as they last r. . - -'.--'-".jr.i-7 SALE srnnrs a A. M. s RP FRIDAY! ‘J0me u... , On Each A Solo lxlraordin BRIGHTEN UP 1mm». You nggcizgrgg 11A rumor and sxrunnar . C%IERFUL -- picfc BRIDGE LAMPS Bcanfllul Bronu Finished Metal Stands. Parchment Shades. Friday and Satunhy, Oom- asolooonooscsnqaaes Sta-uh "rcnmenesusa mil-rosy and an... $435 HOIAMGVIVS Both Stores LOVELY Laura .,,.;.~;,,,,,, $1.95 $485 $6.95 PLATE!) BRASS STAND BRIDGE LAMPS lvondcflul vl-lno in this group. are Pinks! DUI. Putty back satin with hat to match. Her travelling suit was brown with nc- cessories to match. Both bride and groom wore unattended. The bride was given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. John C. Pillman. Immedi- ately after the ceremony the happy young couple drove to Borden and left on the cur ferry for Tonncntinc. After a short honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside M Linklcttcr, where Mr. Jones has purchased a nice farm property near the Jones homestead. Previous to her marriage Miss Pillman was ten- dered a shower by the Women's In- stitute of Travellers Rest, and was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The Guardian extends ccizurzztula- tions.—S. -YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILI- ARY liiEETING-The regular mon- thly meeting of the Y. W, A. of Trinity United Church, Summcrsidc, home of Mr. Harold Milligan. Mrs. Lorne Campbell and Miriam Lid- stone had charge of the devotional period. The address of welcome was rend by Mrs. Lorne Campbell, who also offered prayer. The hymn, "We Plough the Fields and Scatter," was then sung; Prayer by Miss Muriel Gordon and Scripturegreading by Miss Ruth Cairns. An explanation of the reading was given by Miss Mildred Wright. The President, Mrs. (Rev) L. B. Campbell then took charge and the business part of the meeting was conducted. Af- ter that. was over a very beautiful sacred piece was put on, entitled, “Beneath the Cross of Jesus," by Miss Mildred Blucford, Helen Milli- was held on Tuesday evening at the‘ the program was an address by Miss Louise Cnilbeck, on her work as a missionary in Jnpun. This was fol- lowed by a. duct by Miss Eleanor Harris and Miss Helen Nicholson. The hymn, “Come Ye Thankful People Come" and the Benediction brought to n. close c very delightful program; after which the hostess served u dainty 1unch.-.-S. --THANKOFFERING SERVICE —Thc W. M. S. of ‘Trinity pnited Church, Summcrsldc, held their an- nual thunkoffering service on Tues- day afternoon. A feature of a very interesting program was the lecture on Missions by Miss Callback, a. mis- sionary from Japan, who is spend- ing her vacntlon with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Callbeck of Bcdcquc. Miss Calibcck also had an exhibit of Japanese articles which proved most. interesting. Some of the members of the Y. W. A. put on a. vcry interesting pageant. There was a. short program of vocal music. A social half hour and refreshments closed a most successful afternoon. -8. —PRE NUPTIAL SHOWER.— home of Mvrs. G. R. Phillips, Ken- singiwn, on Monday evening to seat of honour for the bride was trimmed in the same shades. Miss Casely was ushered into the room med basket held a. lovely array of presents which were opened by gan, Reta Pickering and Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Mrs. Clifford Boundy gave a reading. The chief part of mss lvfildrcd Bishop, Helen Rogers, Ruth Hilts and Mrs. Herbert Schu- man; while the accompanying ver- Ovcr 1'15 guests assembled at. the‘ ses were read by Miss Marion Profitt. After the gifts had been ‘duly admired and the bridc-to-be had made a pretty speech of ' thanks, the remainder of the even- ing was spent in music and danc- ing. The Misses Marion Profitt and Mary Ready accompanied the singers on the piano, Mr. Ivan Darmch assisted. Music for the dance was furnished by Mr. George Hiltz.-8. -—PRETTY WEDDING-A very pretty wedding was sclemnized at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Casely of Kensington on Wed- nesday evening at 7.30 when their daughter, Elva. Louise, was united in marriage to Arthur Henry Corn- ish. 80a oi’ Mrs. John Lenrd of Howlan. ‘Iihe house was very pret- tily decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. Rev. W. S. Ioring per. formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of over thirty guests. The bride who was given in marriage by her father looked very charming in a wedding dress of beige crepe with brown hat and accessories to You'll want one o! these sent hum immodlahlyi Colored Parchment THE DARK GDRNER-S 2—LlGllT JUNIOR , FLOOR LAMPS Amoricdlhnh- $5.95 —CEIEBRATES “morn amm- DAY-A very happy event tool place on Wednesday at the homs of lvltr. and Mrs. Peter Callaghan 0i.’ Ebbsfleet in ths west of fin Province. when an». cauagnsnu mother, Mrs. William Callaghan celebrated her 100th birthday. This remarkable old lady was one 0g m; Pioneer ladies ~01 western Prince and can recall many instances of the early days. She is enjoying g3- cellcnt health and extended a 11011111’ welcome to the many v15. itors from Charlottetown, Ken- ifilston. Bummersidu and many WW1‘ Darts o! the Province who called during the day 0o wish 1m ma"? happy returns. Her family We"! Dfeficut for dinner and in. eluded. her was. ‘M. P. Callaghan of Summer-side, James‘ and John ‘ma the" WIVES. her daughters, Mrs. Roberts of Chicago and Mn‘ McInnis of Miminigash, also he; grand children and great grand- children. Rcv. Father Walsh, her PM" mid e very beautiful ad- dress congratulating the 01d 15d, match- Her bouquet was of aut- umn flowers and maiden hair fern. The couple were unattended. - As the bridal party entercdgthc recep- tion room. Miss Louise Johnson tender a ShOWil‘ i0 Miss Elva. Lou- i played me Weddjng- March Du- ise Oascly an October bride. Aut- jug m; signing at the rcgistexyi/Iiss umn flowers and fcrns 1n a colour Rum Hiltz gang "I promise you." w” sewed’ n°r° we" ml!!!’ 10W- scheme oi mauve, green and white Age;- m, mummy a buffet lunch ely gifts from absent friends bo- deccroted the reczption rooms. The eon m, Eerwm A large crowd of sides others from those present m‘ h" 1W8 and useful life. Rev. Fame? 308M was also present and added his congratulations. Ac four o'clock, Mrs. Callaghan p". sided over the tea cups for after. noon tea and a huge birthday ma; scremders who called to extend Mr" canaghm “l” ‘Waived 19$‘ their gc\"l wishes were treated m m" Ind telerrams of congratula- ice cream and cake. Miss Casely mm‘- 771° by Mar-ion Iockhart. A gaily trim-l w” the 90pm” tekphone operator heartlest felicltations for many many "w" hBDW birthdiflylh-B $9 Kflmlnlton and has friends who extend congratulat- ions. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish will re- Guardian Joins 1n —Mr. B. M. Hicks of Summer- side in Howlan, Lot 8, where the side is attending the Presbyterian groom is well known-G. 5911011 at Westville, N, BPS, lows: Kingsboro eleven am. and 35119501? U0 Father By Qerorge Moi“ “'15; Victoria-Bras lfflr-Sydney THREE STANDARD COALS KITCHEN and FURNACE $7.75 Cash Price ll. R. LARGE & G0. 68 Queen St., Charlottetown, Phone i000 ' Retail and Wholesale 1F THERE'S ‘m-Enmq won-gig ‘THAN A HEADACHE-FPS some ‘THERE G059 Machiz To m; ‘ ~ ‘PHOtflg-l HAD BETTER’ cur '2, OUT BEFORE ‘SHE 1|‘ ' , -STAR‘TS um alums‘ Lassen- SINGALOTTE? wen; Ti-iiib | _~I'M cows w-o Rearr- Hsuboiia THE; pnorzsaon MR5~J\GC$-I HAVE A BPLVFFING HEAIDACHE _AND WiLL NQT BE ABLE TO TAKE A LE5$ON TO- DAY- ‘Es t a which: rm...- inflate, m. Owns u.» .4;- Us é?» ... W, HELLO-DINTY- n.1, NOT sea WU TO-PAY- rm comma crrew HOME no ENJOY M3’ HEADACHE- _\\§\\\| " 5"’ ' A l