MONDAY,‘ —--Light_’s c511... Jubilee =- Just. Fifty Years Ago Tonight Electric Lamp Added Its' Glow To Dim-Lighted Waiting World ‘lionight the world lights up for Light's Goldrn Jubilee. Some seventy-five years ago ex- periments began to be mode looking to the production of an incandescent electric lamp. Models were construc- ted by many scientists. displaying varying degrees of cmciency. But none was good enough to produce for public sale. The inventors did not even trouble to take out patents on their lamps. Fifty years ago tonight a new wonder was born into the world. In the Menlo Park Laboratory o.’ Thomas A. Edison a littlc light was burning —— a crudely constructed, lastly, current consuming little lamp. I An incandescent electric lamp. No- thing wonderful in that-it had been done before. But . . . . . . this lamp burned for forty hours continuously. The public did not hear the news until exactly two months later, when the New York Herald at last an- nounced the invention of “Edison's Light." a light which burn-ed "without gas or flame. cheaper than oil." Fifty years ago tonight candles of tailow and paraflln illumlned the homes of all but a fortunate few. Gas was available only in occasional com- munities. The kerosene lamp was still a novelty. not yet in general use. Even the "fortunate few" whose .'I'he_name Edison Mazda on clamp‘ ‘mung [qibgl quality. It assures you the full value of currml consumed. Buy Edison Mazda Lamps by the carton and always have s home supply. Pas EDISON MAZDA ‘ LAMPS A CANADIAN GENEQA L E EECTDIC bnooucf’. homes were iliumined with oil or the open gas flameescsped only by a little the flickering semi-dusk of the candle-lit commonslty. The Queen herself, in her Buckingham boudoir. lacked any semblencs of that efhcient brilliancq which the humblest house- holder today can summon at the pres- sure of an electric switch. That was fifty years ago tonight. And even then, in s little wood~ walled laboratory. s lamp was burn- ing which was to. sweep back the cur- tain of night from streets and shops and homes throughout the length and breadth of civilisation. That. is why tonight the world lights up for Light's Golden Jubilee. IIIW HAVEN SCHOOL Report of New Haven School for .hc month of Septembcr:-- Grade X-l Etta MacMmus. Grade IX Senior-l Mary Dever- caux; 2 Annie Boyle; 3 Leonard Ber- rigan. Grade IX Junior-i Elvira Mac- Ncvin; 2 Jack hflcPhee. Grade VII-l Lloyd Dan-sch; 3 cina Docheny and Andrew Gad: .equal) 3 Thomas Devereeux. Grads VI-lhouise Docherty; sharles Colwili; 3 Richard Cass. Grade IV-—l. UOYd MwPhail; 2 flurry Boyle; 3 Ella. Boyle and Cer- .ie Pollard (equal) Grads III-l Frank -Bavldant; 2 mland Buchanan. Grade II Senior-i Patrick Gavan- szh and Mae Cavanagh (equal) 3 Murdock MscLeod; 3 Rats Csvarmgh. Grade 11 Junior-i Etta Glow and Louis Deveresux (equal) 2 Cather- ine MacNsvin. Grade I Senior-i Annie Darrach; 2 Elmer Boyle; 3 Florence Moore. Grade 1 Junior-l Verna MncNei/in 2 Watson MscNcvin; 3 Elmer Clow. Perfect attendance: Annie B0719; Etta Macllhnus; Ens Docherty; An- drew Gass; Lloyd MacPhsil; Mur- idock MscLeod; Dora Darrach; Pa‘.- ‘ rick Cavanagh; Louis Devercsux; I Florence Moore; Annie Dan-sch; j Roland Buchanan; Harry Bdyilé; Austin Osvsnagh._Ada Mao-Dowel], Principal; Mm’ A. Mflulld. All!“- 2 —lPaedy-Wnshe| 60 lbs. _ clothes pcr hour; will i8. the average amount for a family of lll‘. -—IIlIe!ent—Wlll wash a small load or a large one. fragile clothes or hcavv blankets, thor. oughly and well. —Easy Running-Simple, silent, sturdy, pushing to gel out of order, rs- quires no attention ex- cept a drop of oil occa- sionally in motor and wrlnger gears. -—¢0mpaes-—l-lss all the capacitybut none of the clumsy bulk of large: machines. “Dtlrlllll-Every part do. signed for practical con- venience and long life. —Safe ——Silent —-Ecommical MaritimlemlEi Associated S Qnly 5 .00 Down H"?! Your chance to and fllbhln‘ lnfl "mum" on“ and for all. Large “mung below the one hundred mug, hiubrvssatiauuuucnunm. Tlllshlllofllltlllathal "T l" "l"!!! In electric washing machine at III than l100.00. months to pay, This washer has pissed To make it extra easy to hi], y; ‘in y“ in.“ all our tests. It has washed "mum! "m" °""".I i0 silks. 1s has been run (or hours at a time to test It for snug-um; Iver; attlela some; out Ilwn. sanitary. mo. and ready for m line. See this washer denumiraiqg “my, price it is within the reach dowfi. l5 months to pay, Atlhanswln of ovary family. oyuysg,“ It's Smart to Save Time _ -. ______._..m..__ ____.. lectric of the Charlottetown. P. E. I _* ($0., Ltd ystem ‘ —RIGID FOX INSPECTION-The Two Interesting Demonstratlons .~ F 0r_ T his Week! Mr; Jules Tremblay , -uiuyTi-'iincs"wiu regret w learn of the illness o! Mrs. JGIIB Bfiflllfd of Summer-side. and hops lbs will S. Western Guardiani -uvs rows. wanna-buying M” ‘ "w" “m” gvscfowi 1A1IIQIJlGIY. 24th. Al.‘ _M”_ .30“ manna‘. w” ' non’ um ‘1049-8’ Jacqueline MacDonald and Miss A8- nes Williams, Charlottetown, motor- “ngsuvz TUESDAY’ OCT’ u“ ed m Sumxnerside last week-C. . [or ocltll and entertainment at Bhsrbrcoke Hall at 8 p. m. Admission ll cents. Under the auspices of the Eastern Star. “ 9321-10-l9-2I. -w. Thomas Fraser representing C. M. Lampson d: 00., fur buyers of New York and London. is making his ‘annual trip to P. E. Island and has been in Summerside for some days. Expert Furrier, —SADLY BEBEAVED HOME-Died at Csniksl Bedsque, Oct. 11th, Stan- ley Benjamin. infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray, aged four months and twenty-three days, The funeral service was held from the home on Sunday. In the absence of the DREW‘. "W135 at the house and grave were conducted by Rev, W, I}, Aitksn. --Mr. Leo Wedge. of the Queen Hotel. Summe " . recently return- ed from a pleasant vacation to the sister provinces. He was accompan- ied by Mr. Skerry,'of Freetown. S. -—Mr. Daniel Stewart of Kensing- ton. was in Summerside on Friday visiting his daughter. Mrs. Wilson Adams. who is now progressing fav- ourably after her recent operation in ithe Prince County Hospital. S. —LIVI FOX SHIPMENTS-CRIB shipment of live foxes from the Is. land ‘has now commenced and dur- ing the pelt week several small con- """“°“" m" 5°" Y°"'"'d "Y "i" -m-. Arthur Stewart. Kensington. press from Summcrslde to fox ranch- wh}, h“ been - dhpom yo, m, p“; ‘b’ ‘n ‘h’ "PP" Pmvhw" ""1 Wm" two months with typhoid fever. is em 0mm" Next‘ week the heavy 4 again in evidence and hopes in be ‘hlpmmu Wm “mmemb n“ fir“! able to resume discharge of duties in l 1"“ mmmnmml “m? m" "an" the near future. Y. bled at Bummer-side by Mr. B. Grs- I ham Rogers. It consists of two hun- __Mm Jun Ly], "yummy on 5M. . dried pairs of exceptionally fins live “m”, u, h" home m sunmersyde silver foxes to replenish various from u, enjoym], W‘, month, v1,“ ranches in Europa. As an indication w h" mm’ Mm wwhm “any o; of the prospective activity in this line Evan," ML“ 5_ it may be mentioned that Messrs. i Thomas Johnson and 60., of Sum- __Mn_ MR3"; gudmu-L whg, mew“ m" ‘he'd?’ mid‘ "d 5°‘ has been visiting friends in various livered a much larger quantity of pa,“ o; the Proving’. h“ Nguyned “w”! W" °° l” "Mimi i" "W to her home in Chicago. 1t u elev- shlppm‘ “am '5'“ b7 the H“! en years since she enjoyed lo long Mimnldufl“! c°- thin "P '0 this a visit. and she sees conclusive ev- “me 1”‘ m1- s~ idenoe of increased prosperity. Y. early. "famous -1vu-s. Richard Clark and her MacEwen, Holt, RenfreW C? C0. Lid of Quebec will be at this store all day Tuesday, 22nd October, Wedensday 23rd Oc- tober and Thursday, 24th October showing the new Furs, Fur Coats, etc” andtaking‘ orders for any repairs and alterations. We suggest your commg Miss Nora K. Giles EXPERT CORSETIER will demonstrate and fit, at this store Tuesday afternoon and all day Wed- nesday October 22nd and 23rd, the L0ver’s_ Form Corset Keep the dates in mind, telephone A for an appointment, calling NO- 49 and asking for MISS Harris or Mrs. Representing fox inspection work is now in full swing throughout the Island as also throughout -the whole Dominion, and a much higher standard has been set this year by the Canadian Nation- al Silver m: Breeders’ Jssociation Not only are the i929 pups being more closely inspected, but the old foxes also in the ranch are re-in spected and are in many cases sus- pended if they are not up to the high standard sst by the Association. Although this is undoubtedly s. step in the right. direction, it is under- stood that some 0t the ranchers reel that it is rather drastic and that if tho Association intended to Put this new rule into effect some advance in- formation should have been given to the breeders in order that. they might have had their old loses in better condition for this inspection. It, is also said that some rancher: feel that this matter should have been fully discussed at the annual meet- Ilng and that this more drastic ins- pection should have been introduced by degrees rather than bringing a- bout’ the change all in one year. iThis inspection service is entirely in the hands of ths Fbx Breeders Associa- tioru-S. daughter, Mrs. Les. Mosse. of Sum- mersido, left last Thursday on an extended yislt to relatives and friends in Boston and other Amer- ican citles. They expect to be away about e month or six weeks. Mrs. Clark's health has not been very good since her recent tragic bereave- ment and her many friends hope that the trip will prove oi much ben- efit both to her and her daughter- S. Eostern Guardian . . RSCHR. "LEONIS," Capt. Knight, sailed for Plctou in ballast and will return with s load of coal for Capt. Knlghit-A. the moment. LJSCHR. "HAZEL," Capt. H. Chap- man, arrived in Georgetown from Pictou, N. 8., with s load of screened coal and is discharging at McDonald Bros. Wharf for Capt. A. A. McDon- sld.-A. JSCI-Ill. "MARION," Capt. Thomas from North Sydney, in ballast pro- coeded to Lows: Montague, loaded produce by W. A. Pools d: C0. Ltd, and sailed for North Sydney on Oct. PERSONALS .m,__A New “ Butterfly Skirts” $2.75 o $3.00 Green, Fawn, Navy, Copen in Nice Flannel Mr. Daniel Matbeson, Bristol, Lot 40, is leaving this morning for Camp Hill Hospital. .3801!!!“ "PIN! KING," Capt. A. Elsoncr. is in the stream at George- town with 200 tons of coal. She will probably proceed w Montague where she will load with 1000 bushels pots- toas, 500 bushels turnips, 50 tons hay, Delicious lunches" were servsd.-—_A. PERSONALS —Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kcough of Cape Traverse, were visitors to Sum- merslde for the week-end. S. ..'Rcv. Joseph Rooney, Morell, rc- cently visited Georgetown-A. 200 bushels of vegetables. This ls s very fine sdhooncr of 185 tons and is chartered by m. ' drenfsll m.- his MM!“ Mildred Ball. Ghlrlotw- hospital at st. Anthony, mu...¢°.-__A town, is spending a vacation at her home in Georgetown-A. "'80!!!- "HENEY MILLER," Capt. W. White, is 1n pun, n; qwr"wwn_ ..'Mr. John Garhnum, Montague, after discharging s, 1.3.4 o; m“ m, is visiting in Georgetown, the guest Montague, for ‘Poole and Thompson °Y hi! Brand-Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ltd. Capt. White reports s. bugy 5".‘ i son, besides the freight, having 1mg. -Mr. Prank Dunning of New Lon- ‘don. was a visitor to Summerside on ..O§VIZSTIORD Now you cum choose hova Sou fin. The Loni man's prize by Mr. James Condon. Murdock McLean-A. ..'Mr. and Mrs, Holmes, accom.‘ named by Mr. and Mrs. Glidden, motored from Boston, Mars, to Georsewwn. and are the guests of Mrs. Gliddens sister, Miss Beatrice Skinner.-A. AYPIN ROAD SCHOOL Grade X-Violet Gillespie. Grads Ix-i James comm Grads vnI-i John Gordon; 3 M- nie Matheson. Grade VII-meta Farrsr; 2 1151.», He i oqigbcn A21. 1929 v. r‘ re ir the f EA fliANiY BKEVITY IQNICKER. Wheeltiin birds in clslintiiy co ore renc s I uc add their race orllvngto a perticuFsrly Wtll-cut ltnickcr, which, slthou h it is unusually comfortab c, is alt the ssmc time brlcl and Sim. in our Underwear Depart. ment this wcel: we are showing many numbers of the new Woods Brcvitics. Will you accept this in- vitation to come and ses them "Momma. will. uu Woods Bnwlm should wrnr Ike new Lavemizr £35‘, $27,511:. nu ma, lull $2.50 Girl’s Leatherette Sport Jacket Blue and Tan $10.00 This new sport Jacket is a very popular garment at They are very smart, extremely comf0rt~ able, very good looking, and the wearer need fear no wind or cold. The sizes are 16, 18 and 20 . . . . . . . $10.00 Emilie“ I Grass; 3 JeanyGordon; 4 ‘Eric M!‘ Eachern. f Grade V-i Edna Fnrrar; 2 B bars Paynter; s mm Gillespie; Sheld0n Oudrnore. Grade III-l Annie Gass. Grads II-lMurchison Gordon; ‘Ruby Cudmore. Grade I Sn-llidorrls Cudmors. Glade l Jr.—1 Mildred Cudm 2 Jeanette Gillespie; s Willis Fl?" Perfect attendmclo-Violet our} pie. Rein Farrel‘; Jeln Gordon; M Cass; Nettie Oudmore; Ruby CM more; Jeanette Gillespie: Edna 1nd m‘; Haul Gillespie. CQIuQQIII. an » Nelson n mcinus > nlly . __...luipll- fled . by Station: C H N S, on the BIOIIIIIGI .. -. .. l 1M9 hotel direct my opposite the Puhliu Gardens. Hnllfl LORD NELSON The loelal Cont". , ed about 2000 tons of c011 (or m; c N. R... at the wharf here. Capt. White will new aroma to Murray Harbor’ "hm he will set his schooner in‘ readiness for carrying prom“ mi Nova Scotia ports-A, ..°WIIIS'I' DRIVE - The weekly whist drives were held in St. James Hill-C .on‘.'." ‘Hoot. "*1- wd Wednesday. October 1am. 0h Wednesday. Ootober 0th, m. ladies prize was won by Miss Egtgl] 31*"! "14 the Iontlsmanb prize "I "an by Mr. m1 uvm, and (75 Wednesday, the lediq priss we; yon by Min Isabel lovers and the llntll- usefulness. 00000-00440 0000004000000- ’ lcxasmmu anu GLASSES FITTED III E. E. PARKMAN 1 Immm optometrist $ Loverls Form Corsets e DEMONSTRATED HERE Miss Nora K. Giles will show and fit the" famous LOVERS FORM Corsets Tuesday afternoon and all day Wed- - needay. Phoen for an appointment. OCTOBER 22nd & 23rd Moore é? McLeod Ltd.“ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i on all Electrical Installations Only the highest quality materials and the most skilled workmanship are employed in all our electrical contracting jobs, m °°mP1°t¢ installations for m in which electricity We performs its Palmer-Watson Electric .00. 7- °- "i "I- Garner a: am and mm om so“... I. \ odern homes ‘ specialize greatest QGhImLQQIQQaBQ