'F'\! \r.. I -l MK (J/vs lun.\ We purchased soups and jelly powders, from a broker, which we have on a special counter and are thus able to sell these articles at greatly reduced prices. Prices continue same all this week. EXTRA SPECIALS ! 2 tins Clams . .. . 5. 4 Opening November Sale Offers Great Saving to Thrifty Housewives! tins Snacks . tins Sardines 25c a large quantity of canned fish, 25c 2 lb. Cr. Butter 49c . 25c 4 pkgs. Nu-jell 25c 10 lbs. Island O'meal 35c 4 lb. bulk Dates 25c 1 tin Peaches 4 tins CampbelYs 1 tin Pears Soup . . . . . . . . . 25c 1 tin Pineapple 3 pkgs. Cornflakes . 25c ALL FOR 1o lb. White Sugar 49¢ SUN-ERA .5 lb. R. Oats . 18c Regular 25c 61b. O’MeaI ....... 18c Now 2 for 25c p_ J35 . " RAISINS Special 2 lbs'_25c' TEA s lb. tin 47¢. 4 lbs. $1.00. 2% |b_ m, 29¢ BUIETER c. Eye 10 lbs. 27 e. BEANS white or Yellow 2 RED HANDLE BRO0MS-—*l5('. 2 tins LOBSTER 35c P. J. > Honour Roll m: month of October Ruth Toombs; 3, Tague. _ Grade IX.—1,iMarian McKinnons ‘ Glade D911» sad"? Mcnmlaldl 2, hinrgaret McCarville; 3, Pauline 2, Lucy Peters; 3, Mary Doyle. Grade VIlI.-i, Leola Weatherby; Grade n___1_ Mary Coyle; 3’ 2, Vcrnita MacKenzie; 3. Elizabeth Gallant. Grade VII-l, 3. Edna Hynes. Dorothy McDonald. Grade VI.-l, 3, Jean Prunty. Grade V.-l, Tray. EXTRA SPECIALS ON OUR MEAT COUNTER BACK BACON . SAUSAGES . 2 lbs. 25c BOLOGNA .. 2 lbs. 25c LARD, 2 lbs. 25c ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Florence Mc- Catherine I-‘eav- your, Mary Prowsc; 2, Grace Perry; Grade VI.—l, Mary Macdonald; Z. Ida Peters; 3, Viola Brydges and Helen Cullen; 2, 'Della King and Margaret Gallant; Gracie V.—-l, Eileanor McPhee; 2, Ilazel lifartirl; 3, Katherine Purcell. Muriel Crosby; 2, {vi-dry Murnaghan; 3. Helen McGilll- .. 24c CO'l"I‘A(lI'] ROLLS 15c SJ’. PICNIC HAMS 12c COOKED HAM 20c lb. MaoIIONALII -PIION E- 1K9 hiary Hennessey; l2, Thelma Hcnnemcy; S, Phyllis Grade IV.*"I, Rossitcr. ‘ Grade IV.--l, Margaret Purcell; Grade X.—i. Marv Peters: =- , 2, army McGarry; a, iviary Gaudct. i Grade IX.-l, Beatrice ‘ vray; 2, Lucy Burke; 3, Mary Bell. , Macdonald. oANoaurr and Fallin mo. m Mir» uni’: euclyflu on would lair f0 c. o l n Elam‘: w and result ' U! I Clean Head and Glossy llalr nlNARns “KING or Pit” _LlNlMl-:‘N T McGilll- Grade IL-l, Gloria MacDonald; Jul- ienne Gallant; 3, Ernestine Hughes. SUMNIERSIDE North Carleton. Alder Wright. River Wednesday, November If not fine, the following night. And Prince County —l"0UND-Twenty foot boat st 6012-11-5-52-21 be -OHIOKEN SUPPER l! Indian 9th. 5961-11-3-4-7-9-41 -PLAYING DOCTOR-Two lit- Arbhlbald Hume, Mont-HIM- ll "w Guardian's representative and will THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN EASTERN GUARDIAN pouaabialv AGENT. - m. pleased to handle news, adver- tising and subscriptions. BANZIINERI A Peep Into Ancient History (Canadian PNII) ‘TORONTO, Nov. B-Remlniscen- ces oi the story oi General Brock and his fiancee are given by Hod Willis-ml of this city. when New- ark was bombarded thb panic- m-lcgm inhabitants fled from their homes to Paradise Grove. (me oi the Merritt family 1n a lull in the firing returned to the house to endeavor to recover some P91501151 tie boys were playing doctor in their home a few days ago and one little chap, who was supposed to be the doctor, sharpened the end of I match and startetd to perform an operation on his brother’: ear. He poked the sharp end of the match in the little fellows ear, and when he cried out, he said, "I won't hurt you, be still.” 1t was found after- wards that he. had pierced the ear RElAlliS_l|llE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Nov. 5.—'I'ony Canmneri, brilliant _ lightweight champion. hammered out an easy li-round decision over the veteran Billy Pe- trolle ill defense of his title tonight before a capacity crowd of 20,000. There wcle no knockdowns, but Petrolic was severely punished. treasure. The first thing lhc 88W was that the chair on which she had been sitting before the alarm had been completely shattered by a cannonball which had entered the window. she did not wait; her lovetoken, or whatever it was. rc- mll-Ifltld in her room and fell 1n tho ruins oi the back to the shelter oi Paradise house, she hurried drum. It is to be hoped no serious after eflects will develop from their innocent fun.-—S. —What might have been a more serious accident occurred at Port- age last Friday evening. Patrick Lynch, the eleven-year-old son of Mr. John R. Lynch, was running across the road in company —KNOCKED DOWN B!’ TRUCK Master Ev Canzoneri weighed I32 pounds, Pe- trolle, 136%. MOUNT HOPE SCHOOL Report of Mount Hope School for October: Grade IX-l, Minn MacLeod; 2, erett MacLeod. Grade VI-l, Harold Dockendorfi’. Grade V-l, Ansel Judson; 2, Grove, the remains of which l" now in summer a tourist camp, frequented much by the B1883- grandchildren of the America-M who thus robbed a SW93 8111 9! her prized possession- Miss Merritt gives a difbrfl! version oi General Block's last‘- hours to that previously published. It was then stated that after a long conference with his officers Brod! with another boy and went right in front of a large motor truck. which was coining down the road. The truck knocked him down, but did not run over him, evidently the driver did not see the boy, as he did not stop. The little chap was picked up and it was found that his leg was broken between the knee and ankle. Dr. Champion was called from O‘Lenry and he at once took the patient to the Prince County Hospital, where the fracture was set. The injured boy is resiing quite COIDIOFHIDIC.~~S. -—I.0SI5S THUMB AND FlNOiER —l\'ia.ster Maurice Smith, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Florence Burhoe; 3, Willena Bur- hoe; 4, Weston MacLeod: 5, Olive Currie. Grade IV ISrJ-l, Boyd Currie. . Grade IV ¢Jr.)—1, Gordon Dock- cndorff; 2, Elinor Currie and Er- vln MneLeod tequal)‘; 3, Annie MacDonald. Grade II-l, Hubert Mncbeod; 2, Ethel Currie. Grade I-l, Russel Doekendorff; 2, Albert Burlloe; 3, Christine Mac- Leod; 4, Whitley Judson. . Perfect attendance-Allan Mac- Leod, Ansel Judson, Florence Bur- hcc, Boyd Currie Elinor Currie, Whitley Judson. retired and was awakened by tho cannon oi the enemy. This is con~ tradicied by the reminiscences of the Merritt family, which prove that after the conference the gen- eral went to the home of Male!‘ Merritt who was to command the militia which later assembled on the spot where the stands. afterwards when grown to wliehood. motherhood and grandmothéfhwd- used to recall how, in the midst of that hurriedly awakened household. Isaac Brock lifted her on the table and said: “Come little Susan. and town hall now One child there, many Yew I "l cou/dn tile/p over- bearing your conversation with Mr. Leeds. Sir. You certainly are enthusiastic about that Double Protection Life Insurance policy. hope you'll pardon my intrusion—but what it all about?" "No offence at all, my boy-sit down a moment. Say, aren't you the latest addition to our proud fathers‘ club?" of NDWEOlI, near Emerald, met with a very painful acclden: last Thurs- day. ing at the house and the little fel- low was playing with his box of SU 'l'llcl"e was a carpenter work- home of Mrs. CCESS The October meeting of success Women's Institute was held at the John MacGregor, NVOMEWS INSTITUTE buckle on my sword for luck." lib"! kissing her and cheerins the child's father and brother (of l6) who were also donning their uniforms. while 'th'é women of the fnmlly provided refreshments for them l5 lliml You can mnderstand now interested in family protection. “Yes Sir. I am. and what a sonl You should see How would this Policy work. say. at my age-thirty?" freeze. You might get by tonight, but. sooner or later you will I have trouble if you don't prepare your car for cold weath- er. Stop today and let us put. in anti- How about Cylinder Oil '2 Gears change hard ‘I For perfect lubrication have us equip your car with Winter Grease and PYROiL-The Super Lubricant. PYROIL insures your motor against cold weather driving. Wholesale and Retail T. G. IVES PRESTONE GLYBERINE ALBllliIlL tools. Finding what he thought was a piece of rubber tubing, he commenced to hack at it with all old knife or nilii. It happened that he was playing. with a fuse and as he was trying to cut it, the thing exploded and blew off part. of his thumb and finger on the left hand. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. He is now resting as com- fortably as possible-E -—PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER —On Friday evening, the friends of Miss Elizabeth Chappellc gathered at the home of her brother, Mr. Alexander Chappclle, of Sherbrooke, to tender her a bridal shower in honour of her approaching marriage. Tile living room was very prettily decor- ated in pink and white and a pro- fusion of potted plants made a very lovely setting for the pyjjal arch to which the bridc-w-be was escort. ed by Miss Florence Harris to the scat of honour, to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mr, George Harris. Little Miss Audrey and Master Prowse, niece and nep- hew of Miss Chappclle, dressed as bride and groom, carried ill n gully trimmed llalllpcr laden wit-h my- sterious packages. Miss Goldy; Gunning opened the gifts while Miss Edith McDonald read the ac- companying verses. After the pre- sents had been admired and Miss Cllappelle had expresed her thanks in a very charming manner, several instrumental and vocal mimbers were enjoyed. They were followed by all singing ‘For She's A Jolly Graham's Road, on Tuesday, even- ing, 18th. There were eleven members and three visitors present, The meeting was opened by repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered with a current event. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. In the absence of the Secretary, Mrs. Fred Campbell acted. After much discussion on how to spend $5.00, remainder of proceeds of so- cial evening, it W515 moved by Mrs. George MacKay, seconded by Miss Carrie Campbell, that the school teacher, Mr, Tierney. be consulted in regard to expenditure, and as Miss MncLcnn, the Red Cross nurse, called before the meeting opened and gave us a talk on Junior Red Cross work, it was moved and passed that the teach- er will hrive the co-operation of the‘ members ill organizing a jull- ior Red Cross Society. Miss Aileen Campbell entertained with a C0ll- test, which was enjoyed by all. The following committees were appoint- ed. Mrs. Ray MacLcod and Miss Minnie Campbell to visit the school. Mrs. George MacKuy and Miss May MacGregor to pre- pare a programme for next meet- ins. which is to be. held at the home of Mrs. Ray MacLeod. Roll call to be answered with a patriot- ic selection. Collection amounted to 50 cents. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Aileen Campbell. Good Fellow." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assigigd by —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Norbolo, were visitors to Summer- well as for their canteens, and the children, wonder-eyed, roused from their sleep, I'M on at the mak- ing of history, witnessing the do- parture oi’ our happy warrior rid- ing to meet his love and to awed up the river path, 111593911 W lad the whole countryside to do battle. That little girl Isaac Brook's sword for the last tune became Mrs. Adams of St. Catherines. MacDonell were first carried to the home oi Laura secord. 0n the rive!’ road, blankets until the tide of victory had come in the afternoon when they were carried to Navy Hall, I where they lay for three days and were then buried temporarily in the cavalier bastion of Fort George. NVITH BKOKEN LEG Alonc on her farm, except for her small children, Mrs. Arthur Suth- erland, Caradoc played unusual courage when she suffered a broken leg. ‘The woman was milking a cow when the ani— mal, fl-‘ghiencd by a. cat, kicked her in the leg, breaking it in two pIiICPS. get medical aid as soon as possible, Mrs. Sutherland, with the ad of her tiny chiidren, was able to raise herself who buckled on The bodies of both Brock and end there lfdden under CALLS HER DOCTOR (Canadian Press) IVIT. BRYDGES, Onik, Nov. 5- Townshlp, dis- Unablc to walk and anxious w to a small boy's wagon l?! CHINESE REAL CHINESE nmmm Lauretta Smith; 3, Preston Cud- "AN/ell, thirty’: a good age to begin. let's u Insure for $10,000. If you should elore you reach ege sixfy-—your wife , , , would receive twice the amount of your Poll’ $20,000. That's whet I mean by Double rc- tecficn." I ‘Supposing I survive age sixty, and die. at say. slimy-three?" THE s29?’ ' ~<+>7 \lhr\ settle their differences." The case concerned a woman who had been ker; 2, Helen Roberts; 3, Rena; married for 32 years and is the Yolinkcr- mother sought an order for judicial sep- aration with alimony. of eight chlldren. MINISTER GIVES (Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 5--The new Chin- ese Minister, Quo Talchi, and IIIS: wife, who have so far had but al m“ wecks l" Llmdllll- lave ‘me m: tcr McQuarrie; 3, Rena Cudmorc the most. talked-of dinner parties of the year. It was a real Chinese dinner. end included bird-s‘ neck’ crts, Rena Yourlker, Alice Younkcr. Ddlst. l1 Please rend me your booklet "DOUBLY PROTECTED" Nam- Adds“ other ladies present. for the bride's future happiness and the vcry pleasant evening to a close-S, Carleton, was n visitor to Summer- slde on Salurday.-»S. nlel, has returned home from the Prince County Hospital, very much improved-S. have returned to their home Charlottetown Best wishes National Anthem brought a . PERSONALS —.\Ir, Lca Lowthcr, of North Sui ing ton -~~Mr. Eric Gallant, of Mont Car- _ her --Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lawless BRINGING UP FATHER —~Ml5$ Dorothy Slllipllant, ——The Parker Delaney, Tl-yon, are glad m Judge of the Supreme Civil Court only one guest gave up in despa learn that she is recovering after recently declared: side last wcek, E. —Mr. T. A. Driscoll, Indian Riv- er, motored to Springfield and was 11°!‘ Pal" h" 19E W55 W115i!!! h", the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lambe. E. of illuersidc. lcft on Sntilrsag; morn- for a three weeks visit to Bos- . Mass-S. many friends of Mrs. recent. accident. E. and was pulled from the barnyard to the house by the youngsters. Hobbling as best she could, despite Nlrs. Sutherland managed to get to the telephone and called a ds- irict doctor. MARRIED COUPLES SHOULD HAVE HOLIDAYS (Canadian Press) soup, s, variety of fish, chicken cooked in three different ways, a very sweet pudding. and wound up costs more than $5 per pound. A 30 years’ old rice wine, tasting rather like sherry, was the only drink takerl during the meal. some of the guests found the ehopstic with some famous green tea that,’ I "Pardon me, Sir-but: what do you mean~ doubly protected?" ."After you reach accordingly." why I'm so reduced by 20% each year, until age sixty-five is reached. when your policy would become a whole life Policy for $|0,000, with the premiums reduced A chance conversation showed this young the way to a “Doubly Protected" future. But NOVEMBER 7, 1932 age sixty, the extra benefits are .“That sounds like s real winner for me, Mr. Winters —but”you forgot to tell me the name of the Com- ernr- ' "ifsTi-IE DOMINION LIFE-they have repre- sentatives in town. me call and see you to-morrow. "Say. that's great-very kind of ‘you, Si‘. night. and thank you very much.' I'll haventhc one who sold u e o o e I you need not depend on chance. The coupon WAT uasol; .1, A. JIIMKENZII-l, loo lur-hnmml an. (‘hnrlott (l. L. U. below will bring you the Dominion Life Booklet-e "Doubly Protected." OMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY IIIID OFFICE e I l‘ ERLOOQ ONTARIQ Branch Manager ei ova ll. Ase Grade VIII (Jr.)-1, Alice Youn- Grade VI—l, Roland Roberts. i RUSTICO CONVENT Honor roll for October:- Grude X-l, Louise LeCierc; i Grade V-l, Eleanor Moreside; $59190"- “"15- Clayton Cudmore; 3, Keith Cud-' more. Grade 1llZ—l, Alton Younker; 2, 111078. Grade II-l, Margaret Craswell; 2, Marion Ford; 3, Eric Laird. Grade I-l, Veda Roberts; 2, Wol- alld Layton Smith (equal). Perfect attendanee-Jrleien Rob- {Joyce Younker, Eleanor Moreside, ‘Alton Younker, Margaret Craswell, Veda Roberts. Marion FrizzelL-Tcacherl lird; 2, Antoinette Gallant. Grade IX—1, Ibietta Noam-n. Grade VIII-l, Alice Pineau; l Joan Pnquet; 3, Zilda Doucett. Grade VII—l, Marguerite Gauth- ier; 2, Theaiindc Bovin. Grade VI—-1, Marie H. Blanch- 1' Grade V-l, Adelina Bevin; I ' Eileen Doucei. Grade III-l, R. Bernadette Dull- cet; 2, Alfredo Doucet; 3, Urban Doiron. Grade 11-1,’ Leo Gallant; 2. Adrian Pineau; 3, Corina Gallant. Grade I lfl)——I, Louise Doiron; 2 Clarence Blanchard; 3, Leona Dou- cet. Grade I tb)—l, Edna Bovin; Z Delma Doiron. BEAUVAIS, France, Nov. 6. —- ks Prince Joachim Napoleon Murat, d i d] dim N’ w n, I w’ J6, died at his castle today after an gnys :30,‘ ‘or a: ggafityfiiiness of several months. Mural EDMONTON Alta Nov 5 - A of perseverance of our race thatm” tamed l“ E ‘wmpanwn u’ u“: "I think an and had to be provided with a knifl occasional holiday is a good think and fork. I —Mr. Smilucl Cannon, (Jr.), has to improve relations between mar- returned to his home in Summer- flflfl DQP-‘wns Ind lheleflm? I Wm WINSLOE NORTH h, ill-fated Prince Imperial, son oi Napoleon III. Prince Murat was a dcspendant of Caroline, sister oi Emperor Na- poleon I, and thus as the fifth Prince Murat was ranking member By EY E8 I ll N EXAMINATION Iltilag and nnplylll fill!‘ limo. lllsoll in Boston after enjoying a week's va- side from the Prince County Hos- adjourn this case for three months. v llPTlllllTllllT .- - fth f f ll . eetel with canon with friends and relatives pitnl. whore he had been undergo- During that period I IlOpe that the Honor Roll for October: 0 a “mo” am y padre-nun on the Island. E. lng treatmcllt.—s. parties concerned will be able tn, Grade VIII (SrJ-l, Lois Colts. Tm, finnnrd.“ h, n," mwenh,‘ bu“ George McManus (9 i. -YA N PIN‘ Ro 64W '60 61x *4,‘ || . 5 _ (so o" 771$, ll no “xi THNQTV\V BY GOLLY- A\N'T was: ANYTHING Good on no ‘fl-ti THAT'S THAT- WORLD BU‘? FOOT BALL? WHAT A RELIEF IT i5 NOT TO HEAR ALLTHAT FOOT- DALI- CACKLlN" l-ro A LETTER imam . ‘corona! Bowl‘ Help COMM’ ccLLEf-E 1'0 sPaND THE i-lOLlDAY‘: Mfr-t US- JU5T ‘THINK-WE uAVINT scan um HOME FROM i~ ‘ . Alli ow. lash THAT FINE? Now wfii-i- umw. ALL seem" FOOT BALL‘