\ a u: i ‘flmannusna mauve! saw, any THE OPENING 3F THE NEW CEIARLOTTETOWN RESTAURANT now open for business, and _being_ operated b!’ Mr. (icurge Tulle in connection with the Chur- iottelown Bowling Alleys. nEsT QLKILITI’ FOODS- _ QUICK ssnwcr JIUUEAKY EQFIIKIIElVT — — REA SOIVA IJLE CHARGES sill-nor Building Basement xTo-one could go wrong ng e tested recipes. 1 Bcginrlers will especially ap- PTPKILILL‘ the Jnanner in which f-pllotogruplls have been employed ‘to iiilliflfiillfil thg (ituncfimentatli , ,. _ SLGPS ll J11 ng TEG , C GS an iffliwd, BM“ pastry. The photographs show the b“; hm‘ “f correct way to beat in the flour... ‘to knead the dough...to-shape the v iu;|\'L‘S...ill fact. every important ‘sron is illustrated. . Thu company is to be commenci- LLI upon the good Lilslt‘ nnd work- manship oi the book. It may be ‘had by sending nine cents in stamps to their address to cover mailing costs. Iiew Fetlturcs 'll"ce . " l‘ _ . iiu l; ;< rilifvrellt _\, . ‘l l "\‘ rhvnli .1 1» lilii‘ ‘p I s‘ nllzlngeu w run the {mgcs as well id be re- lmnlc are w. Eastern Guardian ."l‘his column is reserved tor news oi‘ local interest but advertising of '11 nelysy nature may be inserted nt 4 cents a word strictly pay- first. noob:r7 - OHOIIHCZII, More loaves oi better bread from each bug. ..'S UBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. g/vllti . ,, .. L. ’."i[i In.‘ ll-Yvtl i on one side. t ell I.~/.~<l.!l~ it 1, 1 3 i lnnrller. Finch "n is so llrulrlj.‘ outlined tllnt Igoplaere.’ " V ON”? you love shopping at these up-to-Hate main storcsi" Mrs. Wells remarks to Mrs. Wallace as they meet at a favorite shop. "There are so many different things to choose from-so many things the chain stores stock you can't get anywhzrc else!" "I know it,” answers Mrs. Wallace, equally enthusiastic, "I appreciate the modern conveniences the chains have bitrolilzccd here as well as the wide choice they oflcr in smart things to wear. I don't go away to buy any more. he chain stroreswbrlng the latest styles right here i." “is wlsli the men could overhear the same conversations thut wc- do from behind our counters. Most men realize that: the chitin stores, cmpIOying local people, paying local rents and so on, nullcc the home town a more prosperous place, but pl rhnps it hasn't occurred to them that we also make home u hilppitr jliflCd. Worncn, constantly having “to do without" something they or their families need, can't be really happy. lint give them the opportunity to get at the chain stores the very things they want at prices they can afford to pay and their whole outlook on life is Chain store cus biz: plcflfiflrwei‘ .20 3!! Wiflll ,1 1 . 4,. paepaaedmMa/tlmdlinw FOII CANADIAN CHAIH STORI ASSOCIATION 1.1m; in accordance with the P. E. I. Department of Agriculture policy of assisting Island farmers to ob- tain Ground Limestone at low price, we are now pre- pared t0 ship lime in carlots oi’ thirty (30) tons or more tn all island points at two dollars and eighty cents ($230) per inn (lelivered in bulk and three dollars and fifty-five cents ($3.55) per ton delivered in bags. Those prices are in effect until Dec. 31st, 1938. Brccilvilie Manufacturing 00., Ltd. iirnokvilie, Si. John County, N. B. , Miltcm. Winsloe School Fair‘ (Continued Irom P889 2) Winsloc North North z. Ralph Macmrlwe. South; a. Stella Moi-aside. lMiiton; 4. Howard Coiefi. , Milton. I Suc. l (b) —Grude I! i 1, Mujorie Neil, North Milton; z. Keith Coles. Nomi Milton: 3- l Margaret Horne. Wlnsloe south; 4. Winston Chandler. North WIWL] (c) -Gradeu 3 and 4 Bfiflk-IW I ' Sea. 1 1. Susie MacCallum, Point; 2. Rut-h stewut. Buckley. lpolm; 3. Thelma. Coils. North- Milton; 4. Maxie Skinner, Win- sloe South . l Sec. l (di- Grades s and o ; 1. Jeanette Momide. North Milton; 2. Bertha Stewart, Bruck- ley Point.’ 3- Clayton Fwd. Brrackley’ Point; 4. Ralph Crabb. North Milton. i Sec. 1 (e) -Grades ‘I Ind I l l 1. Olga. Moraide, North Milton; 2. Marjorie Coles, North M13011. 3. Constance Holroyd, Winslo: ; 4. Hazel Good, Wlnsloe SN?- 1 m- Grades 9 and u» 1. Gladys Hooper, North Mil- ton; 2. Elsie Coles. North Milton: 3. Auis Prowse. Wlnsloe South; 4. Annette Stevm-t, Brackley Point. Sec. 2 (a) —Z\lup Drawing. Grades! 5 and 8 l. Jeanette Moreside. North Milton: 2. Clayton Ford and Hertha Stewart, Brackley Point; 3. l>i:..roy' Cole;- North Milton; 4. Jonn ‘Hooper North Milton. Sec. 2 (b) —Grades ‘I and I 1. Marjorie Coles, North Milton; 2. Alga Moi-aside, North Milton; 8. Alex Skinner. Win loe South; 4. Constance Holroyd, insloe South. See. 2 (c) —Grndcs 9 and l0 1 Gladys Hooper, North Milton; ... Annette Stevrart. Brackley Pit; 3. Avis Prowsc, Wlnsloe South; 4. George Robinson, Brenkley Point. Sec. 8 (a) —Art Work Grade I 1. Dorothy Murray, Bruckiey Pt; 2. Gerald Robinson. Brsckley Pt; 3. Stella Mot-reside, North Mil- gon; 4. Howard Coles , North Mll- on. '7 s... 2 -<¢) —Grades s and 4 l. Amlie MacOallum, Brackley Pt: 2- Ruth Stewart; 3. Moxie Skinnvr. Winsioe South; 4. ‘Thelma. Coles. North Milton. Sec. 3 (d) —Gra.des 5 and 6 l. Jeanette Moreside, North lvLil- ton; 2. Bertha Stewart, Bracklgy Point; 3. Clayton I'm-d, 4. Ralph Crabb, Noruh Milton. Sec. 8 —(e) —Ciradec ‘I and 8 l. Constance Holroyd, Winaioe South; 2 Alex Skinner; 3. Hazel Good; 4. Olga Moreside, North Sea. 3 -- (t) -—Gra.des 9 lhlI 10 1. Gladys Hooper, North Mil- ton; 2. Avis Prowse. Wlnsloe South; 3 Marjorie Coles, North Milton; 4. George Robinson, Brackiey Point. and Olga Mon;- slde, North Milton. Sec. I —(:) —Gradcu ‘I to 10 — Water Coiorn: 1. Olga Moresidle, North Milton, 2. Clayton Fford, Brackley Point, 3- MB-Tlorie Coles. North Milton; 4, Annette Stewart, Brackley Pt. Sec. 4 (u) —Portloiio on Nature, Grades 1 to B 1. North Milton school, 2. Winsloe South School. S. Brackiqv Point School. Boo. 4 —§i1 —Grcde| 1 u 1o l. Nomi Mum School‘. 8w 5 (a) -orlziml Poster Cimdes l u. o -ol Hum“ eanlinass and l. North Milton School; 2. John Skinner. Winsloe South; s. 1; . ley Point School. “wk 1. North Milton 8611001; I, Avfl AIITESIAII WELLS for information communicate with ABRAIIAN PETERS Prop. North American Hotel ' Charlottetown, P.E.l. representing Trask Well Co., Lt Get our proposition while the equipment is handy. Ii IIAII II LATEII STABLE SIIPEIIPIIIISPIIATE Absorbs urine and gasses Sweetens the barn atmosphere Promotes sanitation Increases manure values Is free flowing and non- 500.5 (b) —l Gmduitolil-i Ewnomy: "l I'll‘; LJIAK LUTIE I' YEITS THEATRE UWN (SIJAKINAN Tm’ aiua“ufilgé'lifl"d°'wfii<ié Li . Mflwn; 4, Betty Home, Wlmloe South sooJ-‘liyu-dduulmboyultnnd l2 You: 1- Herbey Philllig, Harrington; 2. Parker Smith, orth Milton; 3. Clayton Flord, Buckley Point; 4. John Skinner, Winsloe South. Send-Hymn! this, girls!) and 10 “He Loved an Actress” sgimznfdmfifgfmnwafi ‘m’ iiolnli°'i’“‘i~l.flifi“’%n Brarigiii LUPE vrmggn Mflwfh ' ' Sec. 7 you! not nee, boy! 10 Also-Inst Chapter Serial MONTAGUE. saruunav ' souurs. Mommy Prowae. Winsloe South- . -r til Modnlllnl 83:11:01‘? and lIPndcerM-A C!!!“ l. El 00d Shaw, Braclrel Point: 2. xelrl Coles. North Miton; 9‘ Alfred Murray, Brackley Point; 4. Vii-den Robinson, Brackley Po. Sec. 6 —(b) —Graden 5 to ‘I —-\ Sitting mum l. Verna Coles North Milton‘ 2. Harvey Ooles, North Milton; Bertha Stewart, Brackley Point; and Clayton Ford. Brackley Pin; 4. Fenner Stewart, Brackley Pt. CLASS ll-CONTESTS Sec. 1 -—Public Speaking: CLASS 12 SPORT Sec. 1 —l00 yard dash, boys 13 and l. Alex Skinner, Winsloe Bout-h, 2. Harvey Cola, North Milton. Soc. I —'15 yuvd dash, boys B and I0 i. Elwood Shaw, Brzwkley Pt; 2 Maxie Skinner, Wlnslce South. Sec. 3 —50 yard dash, girls 8 years old 1 Alga. Ford. Wlnsloe South; 2. Audrey Coles. North Milton. Sec. 4 —50 yard dash, girls 7 and 8 Years: 1. Ruth Stewart, Bmzkely Po.; . t‘. 11in. and under: Winston Chandler, North l. Milton; 2. Robert Ancnsult, Win.- slou South. lac. I —50 yard not, moo, boy! l1 and over: t. Harvey Coles, North Milton; 2. Fenner Stewart, Brsckley Pt; 3. Cl! ma. Brackley Pt; 4. Alex inner, Wlnsloe South. mO-Jtiyud dull, II-fllll 5nd 18 l. Jermet Moreside, North Mil- ton; 2. Susie MacCallum. Brack- ley Point; 3. Annie Mawullum. Bralckley; .4. Jennet Coles, North Milton. l Sec. 13-40 yardrgareq-elggod rue, ’ l. Tlheima mics and Marjorie Colth. North Milton; 2. Gladys Hooper and Elsie 001w, North Milton; 3. Dorothy Robinson and Bertha Stewart. Brackley Point; 4. Ruth Stewart and Susie MwOaI- lurn, Bruckley Point. Sec. l4—-50 yard three-legged race, boys: l. Harvey Coies and Parker Smith, North Milton; 2- Fenner Stewart and Clayton Ford, Brack- iey Point. Sec. l5 -75 yard dash, girls l5 and over: l. Gladys Hooper. North Mil- ton; 2. Annette. Stewart. Brack- lcy Point; 3. Elsie Coles. North Milton Sec. I6 —50 yard dash, boys 8 yean: l. Buddy Home. Wirshe South. 2. Eric Holrovd. W"r*" "“' ' 3. Harry Coles, North Milton. BIG NEW I yuan: 1. Darrell M000! Br Point; 3. Keith O0 £011; 3, HOWLIU. C0 ton- 4. Winston Milton. man Morrow and. Mind Murray, Soc. ll —'I5 yard duh, [Irll 1 and 1 l. Bertha. 5 2. OI! Moi-aside Marjorie 001m. North Mfltnn._ Sea. 20 —50 yurd wheelbarrow race boys: r S wart, Holmyd sloe South. Murray, Brackley Point. Soc. 21 —Quartar-mflo relay 1. Braoklew Point. 2. Winsloe south. 3. Milton North. (Patriot Please Copy) Fire Prevention In The Home lace for tire pm- vention to s t is in the home. Charity should start there accord- ing to the ancient saying, and cor- tainly safety should come first. In order to safeguard the home, Ln- spection should be made. not only Fire Prevention Week but periodic- ully throughout the year. All heating and lighting equipmlnt examined, chimney and pipes kept clean o! soot. No smoke pigs permitted tfllrough oombustl lo walls; disposition oi’ ashes safe- guarded. The iuse cabinet should be metal or asbestos lined. Fuses in all fuse blocks, none of them bridged, and not over 15 ampere fuses used in branch circuits. All drop cords should be insulated. and not supported on any conductive material. Electric irons always detached when not inuse undkept Thebest _ on metal stands. Seo.11—60yll'ddllhl5°!l7m‘ Chandler. North 8on1! —50 yard jockey N06,. boys: l. Clayton 30rd and hnner Stewart. Bu-uckley Point; 2. Leo.- md Oud- more. Hamngton; 8. Elwood Sign . snsnq n: l North mum»; s. 3 i’ t! ‘ i“- nn Br-acklvy Point; S. Jdiln and John Skinner, Win- 4. Elwood‘ Slmw and Alfred CC'I‘UBER lg”, 193; l l I n o blight can be used. at the nearest factory. rcmo STAIIGII rAcrcmcs The Potato Starch Factories at Hunter River, Murray Harbor and St. Peters, are buying potatoes for starch purposes. Potatoes slightly touched with For further information apply Matches should be kept out o! the reach of children and the children should be regularly taught the danger oi‘ lire and not to play with matches. The ssfest type of match to use in the Saf- ety Match" which may DB lighted only on the box. Closets should be kept clean md. all rubbish removed from the en- tire premises. Cleanliness ls mm to Godliness. Perhaps that. is the reason it always plays such an im- portant part in fire prevention. This year special emphasis h bein€ placed on the ins ction d dweiings during Fire vention Week and you may expect a vlsfl from your local firemen. Are wou reuly for them? L N cw Plymouth Here _ at Lower Prices! VALUE IS UP, Price is Down . . . New Plymouth Gives you Lavish New Luxury . . . Longer Wheelbase. . . New High-Torque Engine Performance with New Economy . . .Perfect‘ed Remote Control Shifting . . . New Auto-Mesh Transmission . . . New Amok Steel‘ Coil Springs . . . New True-Steady Steering . . . New " Safety Signal” Speedometer HERE are the moat has ever built! AT NEW LOWER 1939 Plymouth has will delight you. caking for Sanitary milk production In a one ptgmd per cow p: l! will have arrive at Charlotte- town a relatively mull Place your order with us early. ' COMPANY. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN "Island Goods for Island H. (i. S‘. AIIUIH. NIANILGIIR. Growers” About the middle n! November we qlllntlty The ISLAND FERTILIZER Q gives you a smooth, nrioua Plymouth motor can that Chrysler brings you magnificent new styling— sweeping, modern lines . . . extra room . . . luxurious new upholstery. And the With its new Amolu Steel Coil S rings and airplane-type, double-action Shock Absorbers, the bimew Plymouth the roughest roads. New True-Steady Steering produces a new driving " feel ' i of confident control. You'll get a thrill from Plymoutlfs new THE FINEST PLYMOUTH EVER BUILT. . . GET YOUR LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE beautiful, moat lux- L 1939 Plymouth Custom Four-Door Streamline Scdunl II. ls new In styling, new iu comiun, now in economy. Experience the new smoothness of Ill pltnuled Floating Power engine mountings, its 100% typo ' vvn. Rah: in the quiet of Plymouth’: "radio studio” souurI-prooflq. . "SO BEAUTIFUL YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT’S A LOW-PRICED CAR!” High-Torque engine performance. And yet the 1939 Plymouth is STILL MORE ECONOMICAL in every way. PRICES Plymouth new low A NEW RIDE that SEE and TODAY I ydraulic Your present car will robably represent a largo pro ortion of t e 1939 Plymouth‘: alivered price . . . balance in surprisingly low monthly instalments. DRIVE a new 1939 Plymouth Visit your nearest Chrysler- Plymouth dealer. He will be glad to put u new I939 Plymouth at your disposal! rest ride on even PLYMOUTH CUSTOM PLYMOUTH DE LUXE PLYMOUTH ROAOKINO F, Charlottetown Gm Pl acted H ' I s... with-rig A 21.1.... 3'..“.;:.':.i":rs"#r:.'.5:11-2:21:- 2'.‘- dtli...ilt.‘i."é‘iiii°.i'..i'““i..‘it “i“.'.‘.'..'".‘;.'.'.'. '.‘.'i";.§.‘.'fii.§°"‘..i‘..lil" t models. Nothing new to urn. built to vvitlutuud tho sou; i“ I q’ c) LIILIELL‘!!! A PLYMOUTH ROADKINO Business Coupe for - Del'd In Chlrlomtuwn Licence but! any local hue I 925 only calm iiiiziidhiidi"ii'°i r u a Bl- . . . from 50 nub, a wE-rninzmrcd. ......‘lllllllll In rlovnc Amateur llour l, O-lll 9.70., 1.9.1., ul...» mull. BROS’, Summerside