j: M“ ___ . I ot-w... s '" _- ts...- -a-.:e:=..szssa'zgnrflzzr.z-. . :1 '1 ~v ilhumghnouwdmnmcmmfims ‘in. Holeproof Hosiery Westarniiuardian ‘lightest Meal" 4mm MEMXisIAL - Presby- ; . terian Church. plaque. Services .‘ l . . 1 - » I name loan nuruu isllnnls no, l1 s. m. Evening. ‘L80 p. m The ev- ening service will be the M. 8. Thanksgiving. -TBE CIllB-LO/‘ITIIQWN l .. ‘digested. tho burly is not nourished, the ti‘. LUCILE IIOSIERY ~ of PARIS COLORS TOCKINGS fashioned to the fastidious demands of Holeproof are perfectly beautiful down to the tip and up to the lovely top. And the colors are months in advance of the current mode, for they come direct from Lucile oi’ Paris, whose artistry is recognized wherever fashion matters. The new colors now on display are especially worthy of your attention in the following styles. Number 870 -—- a lovely stylish stocking. Number 2230 Ex-full-fashioned chiffon, gleaming and with reinforced p lustrous . . . . . . and sole . f0. , , Number 99; Ex -—- seamless, silk to the Number .7056‘ Et—tnpered ankle, illll welt, o ering rare f shioned s'lk, b t'f l service . . . . . . sgmi-service weiegahitu.‘ . ,. [foleproof fiaszerg (MADE IN CANADA) I HDLEPRQQF HOSIERY COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, London, Ontario the unter Book Store, next Bang OVA Bcotla- Water BUQQL Bilb- mini-Inns Wm b9 NWIVQQHIIIG 8d~:"goes through a trying experience,’ vertlselnsnts taken for insertion in —IIIICITAL. Grand recital and entertainment in Stanley Kill on Friday. October Order oi Eastern Star, Summerside, admission 25 cents. -DEATH 0F FORMER ISLAN- DEit-The death took place on Bat- urday last in St. John, N. 8.. where he‘ had resided for the past sixty three years. ol Mr. Cyrus D. Strong a much respected citizen. at the ripe age of eighty three years. The deceased is survived by his widow = and four sons; also two brothers and two sisters. two of whom reside on the Island. namely. Mr. Lewis in the eastern part of the Island and Miss Char- lotte Strung oi Bummsrsi‘ . Inter- ment tooklplaoe at Btl John on Monday afternoon-S. Btrang. residing , -POPULAR LAWS zlsl-ZATH — On Tuesday morning Master Jack Huestis. son of Mr. Frank l-luestis. oi Summerside. died lnulte suddenly in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. st the age of thirteen years. He had returned home a few months ago from visiting his aunt in Colorado and had intended to return there next spring. 1-ie was a bright and energetic lad and n very general favorite and was in good health, with all the world before him, until a lew days ago. On Bun- day he became worse ahdWB-s tok- en to the hospital. but his almost sudden death came as a great shock to his relatives and friends. There are left to mournJglesidcs his father. one brother. Master Walter. and three sisters, the Misses Geor- gie. Mildred and Carol, qll at home and to whom the deep sympathy of the community n extended. The funeral. which was very largely at- tended. t/ook place on Wednesday afternoon from the residence of his grandfather. _ Mr. Summersid... to the People's Ceme- tery. where the remains ‘were laid to rest. beside those of his mother. who died a year ago last August. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans officiat- ‘The pail bearers were his u.:'.'v*:z.:-:;¢et:f‘i£'”“"-'ZF'*?' = a» 310ml“! survey’ Washington‘ D'|ser is sending out circular letters g," h: gfiefllma; an‘ an” ,t.o a . umber of interested people in prilttection Baha'i‘ czfnsersatlohe of ttifiifmm‘ commmuty “skins t“ we" p migratory birds. MnOberholser was Fsslfmlmz “Eds cofwperatggrfln 158' inemlfererlce with the Minister of m" “B “ e“ “ ° °“‘ w °“" tending n. P. w. Dredge No. us. Agriculture and his Deputy; Mr., Mbrllisonyflecretary of the Fish dz] (ilimqAssociation; Mr. Shaw. Sup- critlterident of Education and nth-i ' Customs Cruiser Margaret Capt. i 0c notations Ascsh arrived in ' ' —S . I , port. yesterday ' ‘ ' Kvflku» Qril. interested sndassured our peo- pie that the ofilcera of the Biologi- cal‘ Department were most anxious HALIFAX. 00L l7-—Q\l°l-Bll»1°ll5 for Pictou. N. B. to co-operate with the various furnished by JOIWSWH and Wfld C. G. B. Aranmoce. Capt. Rhude Canadian‘ Governments in erlforc-jMémbef-s Montreal Stmk Exchange loading lighthouse supplies and ex- iug all reasonable restrictions for the conservation and propagation of our migratory birds. .- The Migratory Birds Treaty Act strictly limits shooting in Canada incbthe United States to three and one-half months in any season, and An. Cop. Min. Co. . . . . . . . . . .. 84 h the Migratory Birds Con- ,N. Y. Cen. 8c Hud. R. R. .. 177 Plckards Wharf veution Act. will allow them to Con. Gas Co. N. Y. . . . . . . . . .. 771A; s oot until March 10th. by scien- Hudson Mowr Car Co. . . t qpost-mortem investigation of ‘Inter. Petroleum . . . . . . .. ifile- organs it has been learned that. Stan. Oil of N. J. . mating in waterfowl takes place in ending Co. . . . . . . . . .. clouiyfuprotuctcd v , _ _ sodas careful in tlgatblrl has m"), . 120W- lh-Hww -r~=e--1-»~..._.,__..:::::::::: .......... .. mu it"!!! .. ble for soar listen v u: mus-t Combs in c. new est-pot sweeper-part unholy e condition of the birds is at its f tect! n of lbest. If spring shooting were again ff P o o ‘permitted our native black duck rant ‘G Bo d would be rapidly exterminated, as‘ o alne ll‘ S they would not. be spared by many Dlfectflfy selfish goose and brant shooters. i Dr. Harry C. Oberholser of the and ‘mum m‘ ‘mder Such circum‘ Bruce Stewarts Wharf stances be protected. Mr. Oberhol- ort. pects to sail this wedt. NEW YORK EXCHANGE At. T01). 8c Santa PC. Ry. .. . 193% Lyons Wharf American Can C0 . . . . .. 111% Am.l..oc. Co. . . . . . . . . .. Am. Smltg. 8r Ref. Co. March and in some instances in uthern Pacific 121 & Co. February. The diflerent. States Union Pad. Ry. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200% Schr. AJ-i. Whitman, Capt. Shave within the Union have" restricted U. S. Ind. Alcohol Co. . 131 nrl-lvcd in port yesterday with a shooting to January 31st and in Westinghouse Elec. . . . . . . . .. 105% cargo of stone. hvflwe <1! the vnlon is killing of United States Steel ....... .. 104 n. P. w. Dredge No. us. cdpt. migratory waterfowl permitted lat-l MacLeod in port. er Milli that date. {MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE oiiloers of the Division of‘ Cal-veils Wharf Oainc and Bird Conservation of tnelmsltlol ................... .. s4 * lied States are anxious to learnllz. E. Steel 1st Pfd. . . . . . . . .. 6% Sehr. Dwina. Capt. Fraser l! they are still shooting too great a lvlsl. Kdn. d: Texas Ry. .... .. 20s p0ft. _ l0 PFOPQPI)‘ conserve andudiutlonal Breweries . . . . . . .. 133 07°F!!!“ "1659 Vlllllble Wlltliflflwl. Steel Co. Can. Com. . . . . . . . .. 207 Large Four Muted Vessel "Charles and being aware cf the great dlver- wlnnlpeg Electric . . . . . . . . . .. 112 D. Btaniord” in Port city c! opinion existing amongst sl-dzllldn Traction ....... .. 04% people whose owl-loam“ lliaces ‘Abitlbi ............. .. 31v. The large four mssted vessel them in the best position to know. Bhawlnjgfln "Charles D. Stanford" "l" ’ "l" llhdflrtsken an annual Dominion Bridge ......... .. as port Monday from New York with H s of the waterfowl. and difil- Mgssey Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 60% a, cargo of 850 tons of the best cult as ‘this undertaking ln the “beams _ _ , _ _ __ , first thought. may appeal . they be- 0511mm; Bygwgyy _. lieve that through an actual Cilllfllllpfgsgg- am; co, _, 60 coal in base burner and iumace oi the birds on one given day each ‘power corporaflgn 76% sire for C. Lyons dc Co ‘ month. by an experienced resident Fqreign Securities _ ulltilie different communities where Inm- Ugmueg-A the; birds congregate. s. reasonably 1n“,- gtmqekg accurate census may be taken. In can pm p; __ fact such s. census to learn whether Bums}, Amgflqi' or not any varieties are increasing Imperial on _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ __ _ or diminishing in numbers, and Maine. whbfl n is found advisable they 3mg; strictly‘ coll-mile the ‘ octing to| 11m. Periods lbw the ..... .. "a; so». :22: his... .. ""5" ' Subdues Pigs 53% a crew, and wall bliil. I Coal Oil era to and south are 8891511911118 extensivel- WMM Wm“ D00 ...................... .. 110.. tggptingand of gunners‘ ’ d CID PM 50' cnxunu" m u” Y "'4'" "Wlwl "W" "s"- Oct ....................... can oil liberally broiled to u..." W" thsi fl "mufi" l" "w "“""" Dec ....................... .. luv. pa‘ lm“"“"“" Remove dust from the bruins and can, hence lls _ m“ afxgf convey them into s receptacle. that the animals at‘, _ and schoolmafiét. Jfiiik Schurman. RusselPhillips. Herbert sdnumldn. my Daley. Raymond Harvey and Jack Morrison-S. -— Caused Pain. NERVOUS INIIIIJIOIION ch ‘Trouble causes about us much pnill and suffering as ally other disease that attacks the hlllnau system. it is an extremely dangerous condition. too. because the food is not properly blooll bersumes thin, and there is coll- stunt eakuess. nervousness. l Anyone who has Nervous indigestion says Mr. Edgar buiiontu Third Ara, Quebec; Be knows: hcr ho suffered intensely. "My lightest llleul cutlsell puill and bloating. l couldn't properly digest anything. short time. I lost t» pounds in weight. Tsnlsc, gave me my first real relief. in u short time after starting Tnnisc. the pnln and, gus u sappeured and my digestion was tine. l was ell-ting gnd sleeping well. and llnll ullnost forgotten l hull u lltolnllch. i hnre put on tell ‘mounds of tirlll fiesll llllli lllli In splendid health.“ You can tuko Tullluc with the some confidence. lt will surely help you-J build up your weight nnd strength“ give you health and keel? you in ht-uml, Every bottle is llolll on the understand- ing thllt it lllllnt help you or Vnnr money refunded. Get n bottlt. M ‘yuurl drlllrgillfs today. A‘! MILLION BOTTLES QSI-Ij Eastern Guardian -.'EASTERN AGENT-Mr. .1. w. Murdock is Guardian Agent 1n Montague and will be pleased to and renewal subscriptions. t! ..°SH!PPlNG.—About ten ves. sels are in Georgetown harbm- {or the last week awaiting favurgblg wind changes to sail. A ..'PROPERTY CHANGES-Glen Jenkins has purchased the house on the south side of Durham St., lblmcfly occupied by James Boud- rcault and has men employed tale. ing it down. lie will haul the lum. be‘ l" m5 "W" Dlace and use it for putting a large addition to his cottage. A / HWVHIST DRIVER-Tile Whist Party whlcwwas held in St. James Hall- GEOFGBWWII. on Wednesday, Oct. 1'0. was a decided success. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Lav- ordier, and the gentleman's by En nest Fairchlld. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Gotell. Mrs. F. J. Solomon. Mrs. Sampson. and Mrs. H. Lavsrdier. A ..°WELL KNOWN RESIDENT- There passed to his eternal rest on Sunday. Octnber 14th. Harry Jen-' kins. Mr. Jenkins had a stroke of‘ paralysis about two years ago and' has been gun invalid ever since. For’ a time fondest hopes were held for his recovery. All that medical aid and kind nursing could do was given to relieve him. but God willed “Mrs. Lucy Dunn of Summersille. left on Monday on a. visit to her son s. s. Harland. ddpt. MacLaine m m ch,c“o_ m__s_ S. S. Hochelaga on Plctou route. _. J l T ton. daughter Tug Lisgar. cdpt. Gamble. dt- M's“ “m m“ ‘m of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis ‘lnntnn. 0! e-lmmerside, returned toher hom i t ?.‘2..l.‘.2;‘.~““l..fé?é" §l2::.2;."".l w. t». o» H. t. operation for appendicitis recently. 8m! stricken wife‘ also {our bm_ e yond the portals he was soon to Marine Wharf twirl Quebec, and will sail today _Mr_ James Mcaregor, of Un1°n__mnn°n' also m United states’ a" hsiswlfiézsimnmléfig}: of whom have the sympathy of tile son, of OTeary, who eatmem m the ‘s “ndergonzg sudden affliction-A. Ll -Mr. Stewart. Inspector of Bank Buildings for the Bank of Nova. Scotia, is on the Island in his ofllc- ial capacity. He visited the branch of the bank at Victoria on Monday and on Tuesday he motored to Al- berton, accompanied by Mr. Major Schurman of Summcrsidc. who built the branch there. nesday Mr. Stewart left for Char- lottetown to inspect the other Is- land premises of the bank-S. Schr. Charles D. Stanford. Capt. Junola with coal for C. Lyons 8r Co. .. 92 Schr. Ruth Martin, Capt. Walde- -- 39% mar with coal for A. Pickard d: Co. 47% Schr. Corean. Capt. Lavangier, - 103 with a cargo of coal for A. Plcksrd -Mr. and Mrs. beigh Warren. of Charlottetown. who ndlng a vacation visiting friends in Sumrnerside and ‘turned home by auto on Wednes- iwhilst in Summerslde they ts of Mrs. George n and Mr. and MH- E- W- At ‘last Sunday evenings Bummerside Baptist ch Mrs. Leigh Warren render- autiiul solo. Her singing at W. C. T. U. Conventl Summersid. was also very ansrsciatect-B- ALMA _ school. t‘. highly .. sill/i quality American coal in baseburn- ; . 2s er quality American Anthracite The following is the Honor Roll ‘museums of Alma School. King's County for VIL-i. ltaulswn Johnston ‘i. Rhoda McLeod; a, Harold Bull¢'='°°°'§."'"’““- Gerald" Johnston; 5, Walter "warm wmlam Doyle’ with hm.‘ rode v.-1. Archibald aohmlonz,tw° 2. Elmer Johnston; 8, Carl Vanlderw ti?‘ She made the trip here in l5 . 43% days, having left New York on , 1334 Qet. lst. irriving here Monday the , 3111A 16in. Thevessel is tn command of . 41% Capt. Junoh. and carried eight o‘ vl ld vanld r- ' - stine; 2, Sandra Johhstgn; 3, Psed 1M“ Hm“ M°""s°"' chmmil McLeod; 4. Oar! Johnston: Reid: a. Malcoinlmlieco: fl‘. (Bro-l, ‘Basil McLeod: 2. Jack vanlderstine; 3, Lois John- na}; tetown. is visiting friends in Georg» '1, tester wvm- ‘ lib . , p - algal-luv” ma‘ uofll‘. Howard Stewart. who has ' do... In—'1,u1E“”l mum; z. Flor- M. A. Benton. Teacher. lib “It HOB ill OWII . . formed in lull Yhwqmy "Mm! ownemwrh A Bresksllrlflu . .._ t » do Tlfhcqtomacil pic r Awnuslonllvunerhubtw who - mvtpgaithotlfimsfthehigh Ilods‘ otherwise. Those watching him in his sickness at times would see his face drawn up in agony and at others a look of perfect peace. as though he was listening to sweet» music or seeing lovely visions be-l enter. Such may have been the‘ mourn their irreparable loss his thcrs, three in United States. Glen , in Georgetown. dnd one sister Mrs, ..'INS'I'ITUTE MEETING. On] Wednesday evening October 3, i928‘ the Women's Institute of Morcll met at the home of Mrs. Edward Rosslter, there were eighteen members and. four visitors present. The meeting opened by singing; "Institute Ode". Minutes of the; previous meeting were read and‘ adopted. Roll call was answered by} Original Verses. which caused; much merriment. Mrs. Ernest-l Rosslter and Mrs. William Gildert were appointed to visit the school before the next meeting. Mrs, Patrick Murphy and Mrs. William, McGrath were appointed on the sick committee. At the meeting We? had me pleasure of entertainilw: three‘ members from a neighbourq ing mstitute. Lunch was then sew- ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Gildert and Miss Katie McGrath. Mrs. Ernest Baker kindly invited. members to her home for next! meeting. Mrs. Henry Coffin. Mrs-l ‘Blaxiiand and Mrs. Ernest Rcssltfit‘ kindly" offered their assistance in, serving reftwhments. The meetlnli, was brought to a. close by Hlnflllll the Notional ‘Ant-hem. ~ 1 h.“""" i . — whole community in their sad and ..'Mrs. Yeo is visiting friends l2 \ ns, Gerald and Jllnnlie. of oeor etown, are visiting friends in Tlgnish. A ..'Miss Vieha McLeod. cndl-lolte-l 1mm. is visiting friends in Gear!!!‘ town. A -___ been vilitinl his parents. Mr. an mammal-t. Georgetown. ll!"- 0 i Friday, to: his home in USA. A "Isle. dual-loo McDonald. Cardi- ‘ fir. odor-he Martell. Pedicure blond. recently "MW °°°'"' A I . visited ecrrelown _ “ti: Moan ‘** l t ' eQTbTl-e-fcorrl ‘if “uni-ribbon 111:" from! ggy‘ ....-....... ..;.... Dress t t come to hand today, and is shown large assortment of colo nton crepe, the d a wonderful value at . . . open, red and g “Value at This line of Dresses has jus in six different styles and a fabric is an extra heavy w dresses are very pretty, an Another great value Butterfly Skirt, sand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i A generous lot of that wonderful wool serge pleated ' ears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V .' . . . . . . . e skirt, with cott n camisole hoolgirls 6 to =1, years of age skirt for girls of 6 to 14 y Fine quality all wool serg r911. an ideal garment for sc Ends of Fancy Cretonnef in BS3133’? Rubber Pami 313cm‘- pieces of about one yard each.- Regular price _up to Each piece . . . . . . . 65 d 15 English Fiannelette brand. Best flannelette made. Extra. heavy. 31 inch. Special per yard . . . . . . . . Silk and Wool Hose in a variety of shades. Peach, black, alo- ma, seasand, gravel, black and ' white, gravel and whit etc. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . .. Misses’ Silk and Wool Hose. Sizes 7 to 10.,Variety of colors. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . Special in Ladies’ Rubber Ap-_ rons, mauve, red, blue, coral, green, etc. Extra value, I Special in Shopping Bags and Parcel Carriers. Black leath- erette. ‘39 and .59 each. Ladies’ Scotch knit Woollen Gloves, black, white, beaver and fawn, Pair . . . . . . . . Embroidery Chamoisette Gloves. Pair-.......;. .. New colors and patterns in Crepe de Cherie Scary Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ lined cape Gloves with Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fancy Handkerchiefs variety of colorsland pat- terns, 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22-5" Baby’s Rubber Bibs, sleeves, each . . . . . . . . . . . Sale of Suits worth to $30 $ Offered for Week-end 25Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Tweed Suits, single and double breasted models, in fancy greys, fawns and browns. Sizes 36 to 44. Suits worth $25. 00, $27.0 Friday and Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's all wool blue Chinchilla and Whitney Overcoats, plain. and half belt back, shield lined, all sizes. Men's tweed pants, fall weight. in fancy dark greys and browns, all sizes... 0, $30.00. Boys’ Long Tweed Pants in fancy brown and grey tweeds, all sizes . . . . . . ‘Boys’ Brown Corduroy Bloom- ers, full lined, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . .. Boys two-piece Suits, coat and in all wool tweeds‘ brown, greys, fawns, all sizes. $12.00 to $15.00. Fri- day and Saturday . . . Child’s all wool Blue Chinchil- la Overcoats, red flannel lined, brass buttons. Sizes 3 to 9 years . . . . . . . . . . . Mews Heavy Ribbed Wool and Cotton Coat Sweaters, shawl collar. also some light weight Cardigan styles, witho collar, heather shades, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's Scotch Knit i Woollen GIOVQS. grey and heath shades. . . . . Men’s Flannel Shirts, in khaki. light and dark grays, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's heavy weight "blue Den- im Overall, Snag Proof, braces and elastic back all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scotch Knit Woollen Gloves, in grey and heath- er mixture, all sizes .. . . . Men's Fall Caps, good. tweeds, worth to $2.00. Friday and Saturday .. . Mews Heavy all wool Julnbo knit Sweater Goats, fawll, mar- oon, gray, worth to $5.00 _ . Men’s Penman's Fleece Lined Men's Cape Lined Gloves i». light Underwear. Shirts and Draw- and dark tan. sizes - . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . Another piece (75 yards) of our Special Duchesse Satin black. only, 1 yard wide. Per yrl-d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fuji Pongee in natural color only. Egtra Special price per yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All wool Poplinette, 39 inch. Rose, navy, lanvln green‘ rose- wood, copenhagen, beige. ' Peryard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 colors in all wool 54 inch Dress Peryard.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . All wool Cheviot Serge, suitable for ch Per yard . . . . . . . . . . . , . , _ heavy weight.‘ . .69 Special for week-end ildrelfs shit 45¢ Children's Fleece-lined Sleeper. natural and white. comfortable outside seams. and drop section buttoned back Girls’ Winter Weight Drawers. natural color only. Sizes from4 to 14 years Ladies’ cotton and rayon Bloom- er, medium weight, peach. blue. apricot, mauve and white.. Price . . . . . . . . Ladies’ Silk Knit Pyjamas. with pllque trimming in coll- tmstlng colors. In peach, green and maize. Price. . rloem ltltleon