\ 1 i . 'c' l ss. 4 v;- -2. -Q L: . ,` i ,_ L 'M cGui an & Trainor NUVEMBER 8 1934 == - ,_ __=____4.W '_H _ ...lu_c;uAul.Q'l"rE'1‘owN, Guauuiau _V , 1 i Q 'Yi Y v I I Join the a‘J4 - ii;fr.4ff. Limerick ._ ,Ji \I =v'.*;§,;,f;.`¢f~,, Parade \`c /, ' vv X , “if/N`f1Plo e S I Hr” ill! S 5; w . / l Here=s How if ~' i wrn..|....'lb lola i -_sf Dutch on the ahhh ofae Ebel and ` cr send it to us. We will psy $5 fm each one we publish. As u cleanser no oiher can beai her, She makes a heme so much nealer, "Old Duich" is her name, ‘ World wide is her fame And housewiveswiih [oy always grae-|~ her. Written by Moriah B. Dow, St. Stephen, N.B. Nad ihet's more lruih than poetry. Old Dutch ecluelly goes further and lasts longer, saves wort and money, pollshes as It cleans. and cleans quicker without scratching. There's a reason for the superiority of Old Dutch-it's } the only cleanser made with ure saismotite. a scratchless cleaning and polishing mateeial of vol. canic origin that is absolutely different in its cleaning action than anything else ;‘ and therefore, in the results it gives. , Brighten up your home with Old Dutch ledshdaasda <"a0*.*.‘Y*>-»- `l)|ll lllllxllr and learn for yourself why it's the largest selling cleanser ln the world. Dapf. 100 -64 llaeaslay Ave., Teroals. Oni. . J ilciliiwi 1? cushy soap ws.-is I. *Q Q D0 BE CHEERFUL ‘Motion-rd honsinz in a London tiulldlngz "Remember me neme- tliough up to its neck in hot water, il. continues to sing." Aiimual Meeting l'.l‘be Annual Meeting of the share- lmiders of the Maritime Black sz Sliver Fox Company will be held in T1 you Baptist Hall, Wednesday, Nlsvember 14th, at 2 P. M. The meeting or the shareholders \i` the United Black 5; Silver Fd! Dompany will he held in the same #lace at the same time. By Order of Directors, J. W. BOULTEB., Seen . is-2122-11-6-B-10. “ry -TO LET- Cottage House ` No. 100 Hillsborough St. Thoroughly remodelled 'Heating and Plumbing all new, Apply to L. M. POOLE & C0. l Professional Cards ~ McLEOD Ed BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. 0. Bas-viutcr and Attorney-at~IAw MONEY T0 LOAN Oliice: lili) Richmond Street i FUR WELL DRILLING Communicate With The Trask Well Co. VAUGIIAN H. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Low Omoo Summerslde or Phone 291. his BELL £4 MATHIESON I.. R. Bell D. L. Msthieson. LLB. Barriaiers & Solicitors Money to Loan Bamrrron Bloek.(7harIottetow1\.P.E.I A~ J. HASLAM, B.A., LL.B. BABBISTER. SDLICITOR. ETD- ’ New brace Bsildinl _ il 8' Hari ll.. MacGuiguu, K. C. I 0. St. Clair Trainer. B. A. Bsrristars, Solicitors. etc. Mona! ro uosn (Mies: Over Provincial Bash l lleiunond Street, Chvmuuiwn. l. A. lleelionald, ii.l'3. laaalsraa. somorroa. as auq nsnauq manmmwa. r. I. hams. (Aan and Osiisctlani bC\ l\\¢!NC» la! 55 ' ‘s H. F. MacPHEE. B. A., Noun( as. . li Northland Oct. 12 -if 1 » 4 Greeting 'Card P R I N T I N G I for BUSINESSES and INDIVIDUALS Send your own message this Christmas. Our reasonable prices make it possible to re- member every cueut and friend. , $1.50 and up for 25 cards. ‘ Special Price on Large Quantities. Guardian Central Joh Printery, Central Guardian 1 Thi! oollmn is reasrvsd lor usws| al luul interest but advartlailg al n llbwsy nature may be inserted all d cents l word strictly psrnbls ll) Advance. *`i*' oornunsxsrlon un nvsun- sncl. L~e1sa-1-12-aw WILL NOT TAKE ANY POTA- TOES till Saturday lilth. St. PEGGY! Starch C0., Ltd. H. H. Cox. i L-2125-11-6-3|. TEE REV. T. 0. DeWOL!'E will preach in the Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday, November llth at 3 p. m. and at Bonshaw 'I p. m. L-1462-ll-8-lL IOB. THE KITCHEN RANGE- Invernesa ooal is excellent Makes e good not fire and is cleaner than , any soft coal. Sold by A. Pickarrl ds C0. Phone 340. L-2171-11-'i-31. CHURCH OF SOOTLANDF-Rev. Wm. J. Macleod of the Free Church of Scotland will preach Thursday. 8th, at Argyle Shore at 7 p. m. Also Sabbath lith at DeSuble at 10.30; Cape 'Traverse at 3 and Summersida at 7. Special collections. L-2184-ll-8-li. P.E.!. FAVORS WIN'i'Ell, FAIR -Prince Edward Island will lend its mu support to the Maritime Winter Fair in 1985, was the state- , ment made by a prominent livestock breeder and exhibitor from Obor- lottetown. who was in Amherst to- day on business. The exhibitor de- clared that Island breeders to a man favored the continuation of the Winter fair in 1932 and 1933. but the withdrawal of grants in other sources had prevented action. While the statement today is natur- ally not official it indicates that Prince Edward Island exhibitors want to see the Maritime Winter Fair restored.-Amherst News. CONCERT AT SANATORIUM-e The patients at the Sanatorlum were treated to a. concert Tuesday night by Miss Kathleen Hornby and s few senior pupils, assisted by Miss Mary Sinclair, who contribut- ed two humorous readings and Miss Wlnifred Moron who sang two popular numbers. Miss Thelma Burs played the sccompsniments. Following is the programme: Melo- dy of Old Songs-Orchestra; Read- ing--Betty at the Baseball Game- Mary Sinclair; Song-Little Man ‘You’ve Had a Busy Day-Winlfred Moran; Sunset Land-Orchestra; ‘ Violin Solo-A Dream--Kathleen Hornby; Reading-Nora Has Her Picture Took-Mary Sinclair; The Glow-Worm - Orchestra; Song - Sylvis.-Winlfred Moran; Old Fa- vorites-Orvchestra. Orchestra mem- bers: First Violins--Nellie Her- mans, Justin Jordon. Pauline Irlam, Betty Bnme, Ralph Rayner, Clu- l ford Jenkins, Caroline Kenny, Hel- en Farquharson, Edith MacNutt; 'Second Violins, Wlnifred Moran, . Billy Rogers; ’Cello, Jim Homby. ' CATHOLIC POETRY UNIT - Membership In the Catholic Poetry Unit has shown a gratifying increase since the first meeting in September, and promises to outgrow the organ- izer’s most sangulne expectations. The third meeting, held November 4th, proved beyond doubt that this group is rich in poetic talent, and that all are interested in some form ot creative work. The poems sub- mitted anonymously, and read aloud by s member selected by the chair- man, disclosed exceptional ability and a fine discrimination in theme. The~group has not yet arrived at the helpful stage of constructive critic- ism. This will come later when the constraint oi newness yields to the free and easy exchange of ideas ne- cessary to successful literary units. The most important feature of the evenings program was the reading of a paper by Mr. William Reddin, BA. His subject was "The Applica- tion oi' Poetry to Every Day Life"; AUCTION SALE OF FARM AND MOVABLBS AT LOYALIST, LOT 83 The undersigned will offer for sale the farm of the into David Foster, at Iayallst, Lot 3%, Queen's County, comprising 90 sores-85 acres being clear. in good state of cultivation, balance covered with hard and soft-wood, good com- modious buildings, favorably situ- ated, near nilwsy. about 9 miles from Charlottetown, watered with stream and never falling well. ON’ SATURDAY the iith November, 1984, at 1 #clock pm. At same time and place all farm- s¢ock. crops, implements, furniture and other movsbiea of said deceas- ed will be sold at~ auction. See posters. . Credit given on purchases oi movablea over $10.00. Condltibns at sale. r¢r'rut|.n- particulars only to under-aimed. MARY MATILDA FOSTER, Adrninistratrix and in her own right. D. EDGAR. SHAW. ILC-. Solicitor. L-2l'l2 ~ ._ ..~:..., __ CLARKE STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. l ri Oct. Oct. Oot. Nav. I Nev. ii 'U5 'lilf‘-ne. amnesia oss. 11 nsrunsns ost as osqsns oct. si nuuusas nov. s (mah Hamid N landllev li uasrsrsa. sono:-ms , his points were enhanced by apt, and. frequently, humorous quota- tions. His reactions to, and his im- pressions of New York were new and interesting. and his reading of Sted- man's poem, “Pan in Wall Street", with its many mythological referen- nui consrirlin Filll SEVEN WEEKS" Writes Mrs. Johnson After Using KeIIogg's ALL-BRAN Suilerers from constipation will lmetwintorested in this unsolicited e r: “Your ALL-Blum eurelg relieves constipation. I am so gls over the good t has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of it. “Fox-.lunch I take a banana, a large one. Six tablespoons of Au.- Bam in s sauce ish, and diip banana at each bite until all s consumed. I haven’t been consti- ted now for seven weeks."-Mrs. Emise Johnson (address :furnished I upon request). _ , Constipation often causes bead- aohes, loss of slpsetite and energy, slas\plsasness. a condition is us- ual y due to lack of "bulk" to ss- srcise the intestines, and vitamin B tlfdgurtbn roréote regain habits. ogg‘a kys- am both, as wall as iron or the bleed. The “bulk” ie Au.-Blum is mush i , _ l ces, reminded some of us that the time had arrived to reread our Mythologies. Since G. K. Chester-{ ton seems to be a general favorite we were especially interested in, hearing Mr. Reddin read A, G, Gnr- i diner's fine character study of thoti writer. One oi’ the four guests pres- ent added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening by reading some of her own verses; another guest read for us a. delightful sonnet by Ken- neth Leslie. Alter a general discus ,` sion the meeting adjourned to meet again November loth. r approu: in wg J. U. MscBoth of Forest Hill, P. E. I. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with autumn foliage and pink and white and yellow and white streamers. Upon the arrival of the "bride-to-‘ be" and ,while the Wedding March was being played by Mrs. Russel Webster, she was escorted to s beautifully decorated chair, over which buns a 11118 weddlns bell. linmediately after came a miniat- ure bridal procession consisting of Fashions You’re Reading Abourl Yo. .on have one of ihe` coats with a little bil of fur ihai Paris is mad about. Or yop can buy one that boasts ,a huge cape col- lar. There's evidence of ex- pense in these coc|_is every- where except in the pricel Caracal . . . Wolf Squirrel . . . Red Fox ‘ Fitch . _ . Seal Fr. Beaver . . . ] Moore §°fAMcLeodV which B11 joined in singing “For She's u Jolly Good Fellow". A dainty lunch was served by the ls- dies present after which Mrs. T R. Cullen wfis called to the c-hair. and several speeches were made by those present. including Mr. H. H. Cox. Mr. R. R. Webster, Mrs. Gco1ge‘ r ideas call for coats that express $19.50, $25, $29.50, $45: '_' ' ’» A And such smartl ' fi low priced Coats p at 5 }..l » »_va..' Z. s.-‘~_\_ |. rl , --‘-tr; been made temporarily oo proportions different than i 1 cur in nature. , The State Department oi , Diseases and the psychic' » I-Q] I-` Loli- partment of Harvard . g School are co-operating in periments. , ; Taking Him a¢llHWo 1 Jones had died and Don 1 .4 I, ’. If l ‘\ E' 'i I l ,l v as In `i ,___ _-__ _,_ __.._..'1..__,~ if i Hardly had he settled down :‘ ' hearty hand slapped him_ - back, and into his ears boo familiar voice of a persistent : ler who had pestered him 1 "Well, Mr. Jones, I’m h that appointment." ‘ "What appointment? I c - don't remember making ii.,f’ Mr. Jones. _ "You don’t mean to tell forgotten it? Every time I your office in interd you,--I , ‘proposition you fold me you'¢i_# ere. ’ sir ...f HARDWUDD dried, three grades in low prices to clear this for Cranberries, Smells, Frame, Boards, Shingles i B. cameron, Belle ' ' n rLoon|||aI”`”" heated storage. Extra' month. Special boxes etc. Matched Spruce. E . fi.-“fl .»;f\`»“_"5t .. F .il . Native Birch. Guaranteed well milled and Kili-