Italian Kid Gloves Slip on Style 2°‘.?.. Here is an outstanding value in KID GLOVES. New goods just arriving at the de- partment yesterday-SIX COLORS- EIGHT DESIGNS. Brown, Beige, Tan, ‘Mastic, Grey, Black, White. Sizes 6 t0 7. See these now-while the assortment is ‘good. Compare with gloves of much higher price- Quicker, Better Repairs» In the home can be made when you use our high grade tools. Sturdy. well-made planes; hatchet screw drivers that always work; saws that cut free and easy - these are but‘ a few typical suggestions for the handy man in the home. An in- spection of our large stock will be well worth your while. The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited LOOK For Our New Missing Letter ilontcst Page » . Educational and Interesting. lliFrec Merchandise Prizes Each Week a leg. hula Marti Successful Fox Feeding SUCCESSFUL FOX FEEDING Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. How to grow strong, vigorous foxes that will produce pelts of fine tcxture and lustrous sheen is uppermost in all minds. TIIE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY. LIMITED, have found the soiutinn in their deservedly popular imperial Fox Biscuits and imprial Puppy Fond Regular feeding of these is giving the desired results in our Canadian Ranches. "IMPERIAL-FED FOXES“ are in a class by themselves. They "produce the goods." IESTIIARDIAI --CHBOIIE HEADLIGHT glare controls keep lights on the mad. $1.25 per pair at Bruce's. 9131-10-3-21. —SPECIAL "IJNCOL " new auto storsgr batteries. low price st Bruce's. 9137-10-3-21. -cnunon NOTlCE—Rev. w. n. Harding will preach in the United | lth at 7.30 p. m. l l -BEDEQUE-United Church of I ncsday evening, when a car driven‘ l by a Summerside man was run in-, Church at Bedeque on Sunday, Oct. .Canada Services. Bimdwy 011m?" I _ ,11A.M.,5 li/JWB zgfhpfififqxe Bacrmmtf: the roses eon ounces or nsnmlinlsr ilorcrs Supper. 68in "0"?" 7-30 Come on. take my picture! This am g‘ south snub”, g“- in M‘ The "flmste" m“ L‘ P‘, katchewan. ls a rank publicity seeker as Miss Phyllis Carpool pro- ‘Archibuld will conduct all services. “c” h" cam,“ _- Eastern Guardian i°"’“"“’°° "M" ‘m ‘°" ‘m’ " ;lie to provide a home for her. As 1 look, then, upon the life a- “CHURCII OF ENGLAND. Ser- vices in the Parish of New London on Oct, 4th, will be as follows:- Kensington Holy Communion 10.30 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Sea 1v”? sum!“ Sam‘ “i m” ‘fimfl mnvnlvcntisrlc luennlva~ iachment, 1 cannot escape the eon- i8"’1‘"g'°“. sewlm 2'30 p‘ m‘ Saturday, 1.4a P. M, old school ‘viction that motnr-mindnes! im- i. French Rliver’ 7 p’ m‘ ven Arch-i building, Montague, all invited. iposes a heavy burden on a relativ- pleaccn A. W. Weston will preach}. i__ 1e] y poor community and adds at each Service. G. T. Bprlggs, Rect-i "'51 ANDREWS Puss” {mus w such enjoyment o! me as °’- l TERIAN CHURCH-Montague, ilyhigher civilimtion is supposed to “EAR ACCIDENT whatlOct. 4th. Sunday school 10 o'clock yield. Sven as an xdlitxzlement i: "" ‘ _ Mornin rvlc 11 o'clock. Even- take e sun an e car - might ha“? easily been a serious ac'- ing sertficje’! osclock. Rev. Alex R. rapidly ceasing to flIiICiiOIl- The ‘ “idem Occurred on the comer °I;Gibson, lviinister. national preference is obviously for I Central and Water Streets on Wed-) tightly closed glass boxa The cheap machine used to carry its owners to woodland picincs. The hot-dog stand and roadhouse are monuments to the demise of that to, by a car rounding the corner at‘ a good clip. The local car ran into; the curb and some damage was iii‘ —""*—"_I idea done to the fenders. The driver of? I had better make clear that . , .am not concerned with the WIYP- The automobile, it used to be the other maclrne circle on appar- mercm truckmubuc service vehicle ‘said, stimulates an interest m enuy_n°ne the “Ursa-s [or cars owned by the “vgalthygimfiCllfllllCill- things and caters to (Continued from Page 4) ‘when 1 question is the right or {the spirit of advenwre- The —i. O. D. E. lllEETlNG-Tlie man of small income to an auw- America" m°t°m5 i5 MW highly Abcgwcit Chapter of the I. o. o. E. mobile which contributes nothing displeased if it does either: I know two who have had cars sev- eral years but have no; even seen their engines since the salesman made a perfunctory display of met for the first time since the to his livcllllood- The community in summer vacation on Thursday irrwhich I have made my "Study" 15 the Library rooms in the Towns typlwllvAmerlcan village. I em Hall, Summerside, the Regent, Miss Cflnvinced its motoring habits "e Hunt, was in the chair. There wasiihflic of “the wmforifibly 9001'" the“ A5 m‘ adventure’ the“ is a large attendance of membersqmougho... the Atlantic sgabggrgLli; not one American car owner out or 9nd many interesting reports were is a village u! 53 households which.“ build-ml Wm dim mt dell" brought in from different branches iillli? t0 lively 115B 52 aut°m°blle5i much “mesh thought m escaping of work undertaken through gheibesides a few trucks and tractoraiall chance of it. The 590112 O1 hurli- summen A lpttgf from Mm stew- Conslcicrably more than a quarter 1H8 difficulties w °V9Y¢Qme with a. m, former National President of of all the community's mcome is c"- °1 °XP1°Y1RE bYWWS Where the the Order, appealing for funds forisliem ‘jimmy m‘ mmfimlg- with‘ 50mg i5 baud t‘) be b“ but where the entwwmcnt was of much mp0“; taking account of road taxesqthere are picturesque views, would terest__s_ Not more than seven automibiles be considered a fool's diversion by in this village are essential to their this American generation. with owners pursuit of a. living. At least "time on his hands and not objec- _‘\ VERY S5TISFACTORY “Ej-IO impose a heavy drain on their tive the American motorist chooses PORT was received of the dlflerentéowners‘ so heavy that the great to fouow a strip of gnu-mg cement outings Ewe“ W the children Qilmajority have to deny tllemselves,through flat country, adorned ;bout me with an un-Amerlcan do» , Linens, HAPKINS, ENGLISH SHEETS This stock adjustment sale starts here this morning and Wlii afford you some very wonderful bargains in lines that you have been wanting. Will you come in—iook over the splendid array of lovely goods selling at I Sample Values lLinen Table Cloth, 70x70“ I saving. £32.75 fol‘ ............... Q__F- $4.50 for Boxed Linen Damask Sets Linen Table Cloth, 72x72 also and 6 Napkins for .... $6.25 set of Table Cloth $5.00 I and 6 Napk $7.50 Set of Table Cloth $6.00 IIIB "nut... iii“; i3Z.§’.f.§.'."‘T'.°. .".'.°.‘." $10.00 21.352 iiilfél“??? fill“ $10.00 63x90 inch Sheets, $3.65 now sllmmvfsifle. about '79 111 all- Whflactual necessities. There are car-Fclliefly by billboards and home- We" “ken at different “mes t°|owning families here confessedly brew emporlums, and through the the si-‘ashore- This WW1‘ l5 highlymo poor to wire their houses foricongested traffic of s, dozen cities, mmllwndflble BS the children ihlslelectrlclty. Twenty nine out of 53 doing 40 miles an hour with his kindlless “'95 extended m Wmlldvfamilles have neither bathtubs noriiense vision focused on the spare otherwise not have been able ttnmoden. sanltatloxL Excgpi; for flicliiie immediately ahead. Now the haw‘ 511°“ P193511"!- Thv ladies f6" car and possibly a radio, theisubstance of all these ponricrous €ll0)‘]J]\V(‘Il‘)C Zvcll rcpaldf for the" standard of living is not a whitiobservations is that a very big F011 P5 y 11B hflPDy B095 05 the higher than it was 20 years ago. proportion of the running to and “tile 01195- Th9 Libra-TY F990" Cultural life is cven more bill‘1‘(3ii:fi‘0 on wheels which the "comfort- shllwed that 49° "W1"! bOOk-i Werfiythan it uscd to be. No Ollc frollilnbly poor" American people do take" "W" the Library this slim-This village ever uses the automl- yields them nothing but; a certain m" 111"" in U19 firm/WIS yealnlblle to go to a lecture, a concert orIIimitcd satisfaction for which they Clearing Prices on English Hemmed Sheets - Hemstitched 70x90 inch $2.85 u 8 70x88 inch Sheets i 78x88 inch Sheets Bargains in Bed Spreads Sheets, $3.75, now . . . . .. . Hemstitched l $2.25 Baptist Meeting which is very encouraging. A let-lplay. Shopping, the movies and ‘pay a, perfectly exorbitant price. i" from the Red C-“OFS Svcictrpermanent waves are the LlIITOYTllC first. element in this satisfac-l thanking U16 P001110 0f Summcr<|standard excuses for going to town.‘ iion is keeping up appearances. side f0!‘ their sE-nrrwity in the rec— The taste displayed in architec- 1 The second and greater ls the 9S- cnt camprign for funds was read ture and furniture is gliastlier than cape from care or dull routine. It with much interest. It was decld-zlt ever was. There are only thrceiappears indeed that a huge per- cd to hold a Bridge in the nearlhouseholds in which anything is“ ccntage of the automobiles in this future to assist the funds of the read besides newspaper headlines, country serve the One purpose of an Chapter. The meeting closed with and, rarely, a. rubblshy novel. Two, intoxlcant. the National Anthems-S. of these are without curs. The I have a feeling that the present -———---—- rising generationn has little home industrial slump is bringing us m life, sces no reading done, has the eve of a. campaign for “tem- littlc education. During tho pnsfipcrance" and "moderation" in ten years the village has sent ollc motor-mlndedness which the boy to college, put 11 children lli , priesthood of the cult will combat high school, sent one girl to busl-iwith great fury. But that campaign ncss college. cannot be intelligently launchhd The elders admit there was muclliuntll ‘some voice that speaks with more schooling in the previous def-authority challenges the fallacy cade. Parents cannot now affordwliat the automobile is an index to to keep their children in school. iprcspcrity or a. clue to our stand- Motoring comes first. Also, as sooluard of living. We shall not have a B5 i116 bill/S 6111i 65041110 from grade glimmer of understanding of what school they want to earn ivagcs, .11 car ls really wolth to us or of our to save toward the initial paymcntrright to operate such a fascinat- on a oar. It is s common saying lug contraption, until we are ready among mothers in this village that Q to admit to one another that, for the boy who does not own his ownlmost of us it, is just. an outrag- car at 2i does not amount to much. ously gxpenselve form of stimulant. It is perhaps superfluous to soy. what the girls think of a boy with- Ollt B 0111' good enough to set off —Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Hogg of‘ Summcrside are motoring in Nova Scotia anti will visit relatives in Hantsforti-S. _\‘-‘~\\\,‘ \ 5 Dunn's” gKlflNEYj .044]- Pl L Ls 5,. 3 * A (g \ \\\\~~.\- 5,49 ATTENDED FAIR ‘l4 YEARS the clothes into which they put all their earnings. Yet, all this wads so slowly to matrimony. The more attention a girl elicits from a. mot- BRINGING u? FATi-iigli NORWAY, Mo, Oct. 2.—(U.P.)— G. Julian Brown has attended the annual Oxford County Fair every year for ‘l4 years. f Momea-wv-w DO YOU WORRY 5O MUCH A5001- AGAlkl- I'M GOING DADDY’? 1F n" TAKES Au. Ensure success 5y liberal feeding of IMPERIALS. For‘ sale by leading Island dealers or direct from factory. IMPERIAL BISCUIT 00.. LTD. Phone 721. charlottetown, P. E. l. Box 446. How cAul HELP lT? HE SNEAKED ouT OUT AND FIND Him The Island Baptist Quarterly met at. Hazelbrook on Monday, Septem- ber 28th, and Tuesday the 29th. Despite the bad weather, delegates from different churches on the Is- land attended. Clergymen present were: Dr. A. C. Vincent, Charlotte- town, Moderator; Rev. J. B. Wilson, Summer-side, Clerk; Rev. E. J. Chis- holm, liaselbrook; Rev. H. Morgan. Dundas; Rev. Arthur Pyke, Monta- gue; Rev. J. J. Peacock, O‘Leary and Rev. A. G. Crowe. Bedeque. On Monday evening the service opened with a. devotional period led by Rev. Mr. Morgan, the sermon be- ing given by Rev. R. W. Lindsay from Nova Scotlu, a former pastor of Hazelbrook. His sermon, taken from the text, "And Moses wist not that the skill of his face shone while lie talked with God," was an inspir- ing one. An address oi welcome was read by Rev. Mr. Chisholm and responded to by Rev. Dr. Vincent. Tuesday morning the devotional period was led by Rev. A. G. Crowe. of Bedeque. A business session fol- lowed conducted by Rev. Dr. Vin- cent. The afternoon meeting was in charge of the Women's Missionary Mrs. Edwin McFarlane, of Bedequei A very thoughtful and instructive of Hazelbrook. A talk on "World Wide Guild" by Mrs. A. G. Crowe was much appreciated. The evening service opened with a short prayer of praise led by Rev. Mr. Wilson. Rev. Mr. Peacock brought a time- ly message "Old and New Made New" busing his message on the life of St. Paul, the Apostle. Rev. Mr. Peacock ranks as n. peer among the Baptist preachers on the Island, and his sermons are always worth while and listened to with interest. The music for these services was fur- nished by Mrs. Jack McLeod, of Summersldc; Miss Frances Wood, Hazelbrook; J. B. Lewis, Freetown; Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Hazeinrook; and was very much appreciated. The new officers for the ensuing paper was given by Miss Sadie Jones year are as lanolin-Moderator. R/BV. H. M11115“. Dimdll; VHF Moderator, Rev. Arthur Pyko. Mm- tague; clerk, Rev. J. B. Wilson. Sulnmerside-S. - . and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, of lum- merside, left on Thursday for Mount Allison University. He motored over as far as Moncton with w. Hillard Arthur, who is visiting them for a few days-S. —Mr. Rendle Bowness, son of Mr. George Bovmess, of lummflnido, left on Friday for Guelph, Ont... where he will attend the Ontario Veterinary College. 8e will visit in Nova Scotia an routs. Be Ill sc- "companled by his sister. Mill I796! Bowness, as far as Monctau, 11.5, -S. Society and was presided over by H! CAN'T FOOL. 015' THE BIG YAK- THE RIGHT COMBINATION Every suit tailored to lacuna but combines ltyio with pIhot IL All when economy ls added, you ha" value that Is unsurpassed. Yo! hen your choice of tho most wanted fabrics in patterns (by or cellul- tive. plain or novelty weaves. 50' col-din: to your preference. MURDOCK ROSS By George McManus —Mr..Alex Nicholson. son of Mr. _