___,,.--m_..¢..... (\ . . _. ES TERN GUARDIAN iid :- Imlllncli‘ Btfolcstorc, Water 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water St. B9 tzoperdayorlilo pe wad: eyriler to the boy reaponsi INT-Mn. John Pond. 44 wm Sir t ll‘ t-rn . ‘a SUMMEBSIDE sun eariivcaeecorllvrv o“ m 1 ~ F M", inscriptions, Advertising should be let: with M", pom] ZM The Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stored In Gout-lies Drugstore, Water 5g, Mark Gaudet, 61 Granville 8t. The Guardian will be delivered daily to any home in Siunmerside by rqveek. Phone 289-1 for thin service or ble for deliveries on your route. * local interest. but advertising n loc a ‘m. m nd vancc. lee! Flour the popui brands a ar our dealers - [-1-]- Orange L-l92l-9-29-31 Jill has been September 30t L-1907-9-29-li sunning new fail (my Puree, Summerside. Ju wear c0u|vr— Mr. __ Ulltllilb held a hearing lllll‘ C inccry Court at. the own Hull Suinniersicie on Tues- v win-ii tiie case of Alex C. Mc- li‘il(l v. Lena McDonald and The confirmation inns was up. l tiie stile of thc farm was op- i Jntignient was reserved. ' I. THANK OFFERING -'1'hcre was a very lit dance at the annual QC 1&5 oi Trinity United Church ii Tl. ay afternoon. The Presl- cnt. l T. M. Idnkictter was l thc chair. Miss Newsome and liss Alice Gordon. were guests of ie \\'. hi. i; and conducted the erotic-rial 0d. After the usual sinus hnii been conducted a i-r illeflslilil program was carried ill, liiiss Helen Nicholson and lrs Wittton sang a duet unprinted by Mi"s. Davies. tiier duet was by HO- riiirion to tiie thank offering ‘as vvrv lnrc: and very gratifying o the Society". A social half hour ‘llll refreshments brought the acting to u. conclusion. S -DOG’S DEVOTION TO HIS it‘ ER+Mr. Alfred Groom. Sti- ntcurlent of tiie Summsrslde ater and Sewerage Commission reiveti word this week of the cnth through an automobile ac- “iciit nf his sister's husband. irut. A. C. Stelnbrenner. Nor- (till. . the accident took lace u l‘ Rhems. 'l"iie devotion i Limit. Steinbrenners dog .incit. a female Clinw. is des- "betl tn a ncws item from Nor- .“i'-iln<‘kir*" was being taken k tn Norfolk from Charleston. i .n the accident occurred. The ~> ~iek at. tho time. When accident occurred Riackie from tiie car and ran truerilv around the. scene tit re scd to go to nnvone. She ‘r zmw-orcri into be woods wii residents of the com- w lw- ecveral times in v of the accident they not. net near her. Mr ."'il:tr."v built. a Tron for her and n! nut food nirzhtly, which “cl-"r- can" Yer after’ dark. hut “s ton nnlrk to be caught But t"‘<t \'"\iil~ Mr. Knrnrwnv Wis ' Vie" in ilit- inn-taro ‘iern he ‘Merl to capture her. 'I'hp "T on ni‘ tbi- fgiilifvi phi-Hal “i "t"“‘1‘i\c but clearly shows v. (with svvn- " " . mainly-rower intiin ., so trairiciillv. of her husband. S. "Y John Cass, . who tins been “ ’ ihvnuis C "s. ’ tiic guest tif Mi". and rt. P." \'lll Cnsvr. Stinimcrsilic, eiore his return to Toronto. S. —The lllt‘ll_\' friends of Mrs. new,“ (‘-‘.~.\r~r \v‘ll ientn with _v"-"ii '1“ t. tint :21‘ is seriusiy ‘ iii» it l“** cf i-t~i' daughter, its. vii-non Matthew S. —l\fr. nnd Mrs. Frank Town- fild Slicrbrnoke and Mrs. Mac- Vllflfl. Nrrih Bedeque were attests - their sister. Mrs. Lacy Winsor mi Dr. Wiiisor at Norton, N513. w, €_l PURITH FIIOUR B051 for .111 your liaising his column is reserved for news 3| interest but advertising of newgy nature may be inserted m 4 mints ii word strictly pay- f. _i:0BlN IIOOD and Calgary Argent“; Oct. 19 for annual Hail. *1 CARD PARTY ie card D1"? 811d i d for Thursday night KOStPOIlBG. ,l-I\l-lli\'l}OD1"S talking about dresses. J.) itp to $19.75; also new L-1B18-9-27-2l. nkoilering meeting of the W." —L00P END. dead soft cut hay wire, right gauge and rice, at Bruce's. L-15 1-9-281-11. —HOG WORM powder at Tay- lor Drug Co. Kenslngtcn. L-l923. —TRUCK COVERS. price right at Braces. L-154l-9-28-1l. i’ 0,5_q_28_,,‘ —AUTOS CRASlL-A car driven by George MacInnis and the car o the Telephone 00., crashed on Water Street, East, when Mac- Jnnis was turning by Holi‘s Manu- ' facturlng Company No one was injured but both cars were con- siderably damaged. S. —RELAPSE 0F MUMPS-Rev. R. F. Macdonaid of Indian River who entered Charlottetown Hospi- tril on Saturday with a bad case of mumps, is doing nicely and ex- peets to be out and about in a few days-K ..—RETURNED T0 CALGARY- Mr. Roy C. Lea of Calgary who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Jabez Lea, Victoria, has returned to his home by motor. He was ac- companied by Mr. J.B.R. Lea, who will visit his son, Mr_ Rex Lea. for the winter months. 5. —CIIRISTENED AT ST. JOHNS. ST. ELEANORS-The little daughter, Eida Elaine. of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mills. St_ Eleanors had the distlricton of being christened on Sunday at. the an- niversary services at St. John's church. Rev. G R. Harrison of- ciated. S Albany and Vicinity A very enjoyable chicken supper and bazaar was held in Seven Mile Bay Hall in aid of the church on Wednesday evening Sept. 20th. AI- ter supper served by the ladies oi’ the parish the remainder of the evening was spent in bingo and dancing. the music being furnished by Summerside orchestra. 'I'hls will be followed by two moi"e suppers. Several valuable pr’zes will be awarded to winners of luckv tickets including one hundred dollars and a trip to New York. daughter Bessie. have returned home after a very pleasant visit to Fortune Bridge, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McKenzie. Mrs. U. J. Pineaii and Mrs. Geo. Bums of Albany Village Institute ateended the annual meeting of the P. E. I, Tuberculosis League held in (JZTxJJIOT/‘ETOWH on Thursday, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Crew, who have been visiting in Albany re- turned to their home in Waterford. Mass, on Saturday. While in Al- bany they were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnett and Mrs. Crew's father, Mr. James Amett. Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Edward Trainer who was taken iii on Sunday and trust that he will soon be restored to health. A ve pleasant afternoon was spent a the home of~Miss Phyllis Pineau of [Albany on Saturday. Sept. 24th, when a number of girl friends gathered to celebrate her ninth birthday. Many pleasing Lfts its "°°‘“""°“...‘.’l ss."°"r:.“s..s;» games s w e - ed by all. A dainty surgaer ended the socai gathering an all de- parted wish ng Phyllis many more nappy birthdays. Friends oi Mrs. Percy Campbell will lrggret, that she is confined to her throu h illness. The many rlends of Miss Mor- eiice Cameron will be pleased to learn that she was successfully op- erated on for appendicitis in thc -Prince County Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 25th ORANGE CAKE Cream together 1 1-2 cups sugar and 2-3 cup butter. Add 3 eggs well beaten. and mix thoroughly. Sift together 3 cups flour, 3 tea- spoons brtklng powder and a tea- spoon salt. and add alternately to tiie butter and sugar mixture. Beat well and pour into three layer cake pans. Bake in a hot oven for 25 minutes. and when cool spread the following icing between layers and on top of the cake: Orange Filling: Beat 1 egg until very light. and to it add the Juice and grated rind oi a half orange. Add sufficient ccnfectioners sugar to make the mixture oi the right stiffness to spread vrr-il. Beat con- ___fliluiilly until perfectly smooth. "My biscuits" says Purity Maid, "are a treat. They're packed with thegoodness of (mull Wheat. pl Would you like me to tell you the scum of power l -'-I moire than entirely oi Purity Flour. ru Pan cue Ion-m new v! neipu and boHM Aid!- dolkbound- "p" poolpdid [or 80c. Willem Carroll Plou- Itlh Co. United. Toronto. £73.10"! w“ l, ter Ilih 1. SUMER U 4t“; A AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE i} A TTENTION I OF THIS A SALE 0F’ ISL SUMMERSIDE AND VICINITY THURSDAY — FRIDAY —— SATURDAY I FUR GOA TS by time. IiiacKAY s. c). on the above days Rian t0 attend this showing of 1939 styled Fur Coats. Save as much as $90.00 on last yeai"‘s prices on HUDSON SEAL COATS, Priced from $195. to $295. WEEK AND FURRIERS MUSKRAT coArs. Every latestfstyle. — —- $125.00 l0 $lii51iil Save $75.00 — - - - -- RACCOON. SQUlRREh PEiglltNDjAwlilll. Brio-tn- TAIL ALASKA SEAL, arc. - - $15.0!» to st e i T.) 00 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney anrl ‘ into o", d 5335213 mi: g "in of hand in ‘i; cutter. p1“ u‘ la"! bake i2 Reiining your Free estimates on Repairing, Remodelling and MR. A. G. HOGAN, in attendance at this siiie A SHOWING OF ISLAND F URRIERS CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. worn Furs. i FUR ctr-res l Steel and iron offered little more resistance than frame lions.»- to the fury of the hurricane that struck the east coast. In the above picture, taken near West Hampton, been twisted like taiiy and tire train togedjrgnfiitlieirrtil: In Memoriam It was with regret that a large circle of friends heard of the death . of the late J. H. Swallow after a. long iliness_ Although 1n ill health for the past twelve years, his pass- ing came as a distinct shock to the bereaved family and intimate ac- quaintances, and sincere sympathy is extended tiie survivors in their irreparable loss. Born in Annandale. P. E. 1., the late Mr. swallow was ln his six- tieth year when called by death. A tailor by trade, he had resided for "the past twenty years h: Thorbum. and here and in New Glasgow he was well known and esteemwl. Lat- eriy he resided in New Glasgow. many years he was a faithful member of the Masonic Order. b ~- longlng to Albion Lodge N. Five. A. F. and A. M.. New Glasgow. He is survived by his wife. five sons and three daughters, Joseph and Jack in Tliorburn, and James, Gerald and Angus at home. Edith, Mrs. Edwin JChllSDll. Tiiorburn; Etta, at home, and Florence. Mrs. Leslie MacDonald in Coalburn. The funeral was held from the residence on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14th, followed by servce in, ‘Ihcrburii Presbyterian Chuzclz, conduc.ed by the Rev_ Alzttandert Mills, assisei by Rev. N D Ken- nedy, of First Presbyterian Church, New Glasgow. The wealth of beaiiti- ful floral offerings, large attend-- ance and euiogistlc remarks in the! pastor's address. bore testimony to, the regard in which the late Mr.’ Swallow was _ held.__'l~lymiis_=si_ing l i Ctl uflmi - dd ll outlier and in q p, m out ....‘.‘.’.t’.":.".:.?* nu- ! on and b. minute! in hog o," bnlrvi Long Island, steel rails have were "The lord's My Shepherd." “The Ninety and Nine," and “Abide Wlth Me". Interment. was at Thor- burn Cemetery. The impressive Masonic Commit- ment service was enacted at tiie grave by members 0f Albion Lodec. assisted by Hudson Lndrge Number Seventy-seven, under Rev. N. D. Kennedy. W. M.. of Albion Lodge. Pallbearers were fellow members 0 Albion. Warren Jollymore, W. D. Chisholm, W, H. Biiigiey". J, J. Muir. W. s. Dickie and Nlaynard gBSEf.—-N€W Glasgow News, Sept. aaersrafic PIT; (Serves 6) Two pounds round steak, 10 small white onloiis. 2 hard boiled eggs. 1 tablespoon finely chopped celery, l scant tablespoen inrci. 1 cold boiled potato. 1 tablespoon flour. salt and pepper, plain pie crust, bay leaf. _Cut the steak into pieces one Alberton Mr. Wendell Rogers of S. ‘M, T. Co. St. John, N F. L. Rogers also of St. John. N. 13., were recent visitors t0 Alber- ton. Mrs. Herbert Clerk and Miss Marlon Wilson have gone to Sal‘- anac Lake, N. Y. to visit the lat- ter‘s sister Miss Isabel Wilson- Mrs W. P. Keenan and Mrs. Al- fred Gordoii have gone on a. vlsit_ to Fredericton. N .B. The angel of death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Donald on Friday. Sept. 23rd and took from them their only daugh- ter Annie. Mrs. Frederick Skeriy, Mrs. Sl<€i'l‘_\' ‘Add been ill for some time but burr her illness with Cliri-‘itiii fortitude and patience She was 30 years of age and had l)"l‘il one of Aibsrtonfis most pop- ular young ladies. She had been euinlnaetl as an operator" in the on Telephone Office I01‘ u rears. She is survived r" li(l of tiie Civil Ser- "a one daughter, Hel- rs and one son Don- her father and her every loving "ing her illness. two bro-i ..rctt of St. John, N. B. ir-_" who ",\a~ with liei" when cited. III!‘ funeral took place ll(‘i' home to tiie Sacred Church, Aiberton. on Sun- St-pi. 125th, at 2.30 P. M. The . erai services were sting by Rev. ‘film. V. MacDonald. who also 0i- se 2 S" "_ who gave ers were Messrs Hcathered Inrnan. \Viiiinni Millniau. Douglas Miliigar Gioru- Gallant. James Siiilih and Al xiiicKiniion. The many floral tributts received and the iarg iltTlCilllllllCC at her funeral testified to the hiuii esteem in which the » Mrs. Skerry was held. 'l"iit~ card party and dance was held in tiie Institute Hall on Mon- day iiiqlit in nifl of the Aiberton Higirschool. It was largely attend- ed and proved a success. 'I_'he prizes for cards were wontfoi Bridge. ladies. Mrs, H. J. Lat-kin. gentle- men's, Mr. Edward Larkin. Auc- tion. lflCllBS, Miss Phyllis Matthews gen'l<’nietn's. Mr. Emerson Matt- hews. A delicious luncheon was served by the teachers assisted by the SPPHU‘ Pi'"""-" Music for danc- ing was furnished by the Tlgn. Orche» trt. Mi‘. Scott Coffin 0f tiie Bank of Commerce at Bridgewater. N. S., is visiting at Briarvvood. and is the guest of Dr, G. L. Keefe. A very enjoyable evening was spent at. tiie iionie of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Alberton, last Fri- day when Mi". and Mrs. Wallace pave a card party in aid of the Sacred Heart Church Charity Fund. The prizes were won: ladies. Mrs. Harry O'Brien. gents’, Mr. “taller: l-locan consolation. Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick. A de- lirious litnrli was served by Mrs. I Wallace assisted by several of the ~. ladies present. Mr. George AT-{ern of’ Moncton. . , accompanied It by his wife and his mother. Mrs. . ". bled at the ttruvfi- The Dfl11b0111“"frlght at the time he ivas out play- | Kensington l and Vicinityi a ——— i M. George Hiltz accompanied by Elmer Whitlock, Mr. Josephi Ddvison and Mr. Richard Slmms: motored to Summerside on Alon» day. , M155 June McKenzie 0f FrenL-li River is enjoying a pleasant ll0ll-‘ day in Kerisington the guest of lier sister Ii/Lrs. Charles Adams. Miss Jeanette White of Sum- merside enjoyed the weekend m: Kenslngton. t Mr. John Doyle of Charlotteq my,“ w” a business visitor to Ken- , singtaon on Monday. '*' 1 Canon A. E. :\il(ll'§\\'. Mrs. Ari- drew, of Pictcii N. .".".. ldrs. Iszi Join": s" ’ t “ "Till Mrs. Fred May of St. ElfillliOroi were vir-itz... ... Ax. .. . 1'1‘ on Monciay’, tiie guests oi .\'lr.\.. i. Ilowatt. Mi". Allie McNeul “'11s n vidtorl to Siimmerside on Atlantis}; on bus-l lncss. l Mr. and Virs. David Conzlon got. a bad fright on Monday evening,- when their young son Harold a- bout three years of age. Wllllf‘ tilziylng" on tiie street behind Mr. Joseph R. Smith's car. \\'(iS l'llll over when Mr. Sziiitii not kziowiiiu tiie young-tel" \\'tl\ there barkctl up to turn. H0\\' Harold escaped no one knows. Although receiving a.‘ few minor bruises and a ad! mg" again on Tuesday none the; worse of his experience. I ——-- l Miss Anna Kilbrizie, YOUDEI‘ t (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kily bride suffered a. badly strained legl on Monday while playing around a pile 0t‘ logs. In some Will‘ one oft tiie logs rolled and plum-d Anna. between them. Although it was thought at first that she received e broken leg, upon examination it was found to be only badly, bruised and although still sore she , is again able to be out among her, young friends. : Mr. Frank Etc". Charlotte- town was a. bu_ visitor to Kenslngton on Tuesday. t Mr. Miller Waite is busily en- gaéged in hauling oats to Summer- si e. Mi". Layton Rogers was a. visitor- to Summerside on Tuesday" 0n bus- mess. Mr. William Doucette of Char- lottetown tvas a business visitor to Kensingtoii on Tuesday. Mls Enitl Lockiiart and Miss Ethel Stewart of Siiiiiiiiei".~l'.lc u" c visitors to Konslngton on Tuesday. Mr. Forbes Kennedy 0i Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kensingto non Tuesday. Mr. Elniei" Champion and sister Irene motored t0 Stiiiiiiicrsicie oii Theedflyrfi ,, -. the industrial and mining indices. N. 13.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A‘Hern at Alber- tOil. MININ TORONTO. Sept. 28 —(CP)— Peace hopes I056 quickly today when the announcement was made that a new conference of the nations would be held in Germany tomorrow and stocks responded immediately, coming out a sharp early decline to post net 149111-201.fvurmtspssyeuoevleiege inch square. Rub them well with salt and pepper and put in heavy pot ivith the hot lard and carefully pecleti whole onions. Let the meat and onions brown well. Sift in the flour and mix thoroughly. Pour in one pint water, the chopped celery, bay leaf, and more salt if needed. Cover the saucepan and let simmer slowly for one hour. Remove the bay leaf and put a layer of tiie pieces of meat in a deep baking dish. Add a layer of tiie diced boiled potato and a few slices oi’ hard boiled eff. Then another layer o1’ meat. and so on Pour the gravy containing vege- tables over iiil, and cover with plain pic crust. rolled about 1-4 inch thick. lviake a slit in the center of tiie crust. Brush milk over it and bake in moderate oven until the eriist is light__browr_1.___ It was one of the sharpest re- bounds of the year. Ovemight European news gave the market a fright and selling was under way iii. failing prices when the conference plan was made public. Norzinda touched 60 and from tiie level it shut up to 66 3-4 for o. net gain of 3 points. Smelters recovered 7 1-2 to show a net gain 5 1-2 and International Nickel had a net gain of 2 5-8. Waite-Amulet camc- back for a gain of 85 cents and other bise metals, exctgtiiig Hudson Buy, closed up. Eiuorado gained 20 and Nipissing l0. volume and some of them boa ‘d- ed swings of 25 to ‘i5 cents be- tween the day's lows anti highs. Senior golds were <teutlicr and final prices showed MCIfltfvTe up 2 1-4, Lake Shore 1-2, Dome 1 and Buffalo-Ankerite 1. Net gains of 15 to 30 cents were posted by Central Patricia, Ches- terville, East Malartic, Hard Rock, Kerr-Addison. Little Long Lac. Mining Corporation and Powell- Rouyrr Bralorne. Miicassn, Mac- Leod-Cockshutt. O'Brien. Pniiinui", Pioneer, Pickle Crow and Wright- Hargreaves added 35 to 60 cents. Net gains ranged up to 6 pointg among the lnduslrials. Royalite was taken in volume at an advance of 2 1-4 and the cheaper western oils firmed mod- erately. Calgary-Edmonton gained 15 cents and Davies. Highwond and Oknlta advanced 5 cents 90.9.13; ., \. flat... t tin‘, h n. t 9S t.. null-till) rising toiinccileut river brought new Secondary golds traded in heavy t i l R DIAN] Replace The Old Batteries" TUNE IN AND GET THE. NEWS OF THE WORLD BRACE’S STOCK is complete FRESH HIGH TEST HEAVY DUTY EVEREADY Radio Batteries —tliey Inst longer "C" BATTERIES N0. 771 No. 768 45c each 22V: Y0" ' 3 No. 781 551-75 45c each eiich FOR LONGER LIFE AND . GREATER \'.t\l.l'l<l Use EVEREADY (Super Laycrbilt) “B" Iizitteries True f?“ More value ‘mum No. 385 Per $3.00 each duller No 38a 02:, $3.98 each ' NGLIJ CELL 2 VOLT-NIONARCH-S Storage “A” Radio Batteries. containers. Special cedar separators. 2 K ll 250 hours Price only $L35 ouch Hard rubber "Spueizil" Storage “A” Battery Hard rubber containers. Special Cedar Separators. Size 9”L x 7"\\' x 8=‘i”H. 2 M 6 Plates 21 for 1313195 recharging 790 as a hours 6 Vqlt Price Battery $11.0.) SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY Auto or Radio STORAGE “A” BATTERY With Special Safety Hinge Handles Special hard rubber case Oxford Cedar Separators threat n! ...r, pitched in ivilli a will and worked day and niglit throwing up sandliag dikes against the spreading flood waters. Part of a crew is shown at work along a railroad that. poi-allele the river. 1h J. B. 15 17 plates _ P1551999 Fri“ ') Price $11.75 $17.55 Specii - ll and l-‘i plate ilaiteries $4.90. $5.90 ea. “A“ EYEREIADY SA 600 NEW AIR-CELL 850 Guaranteed “A" batteries 1000 playing liours Price $7.50 and $9.00 each A, SA 60ft 950 prim " E EVA Price 51st 59-00 10M Extra life Power BRADE, McKAY & DD. LTD. Wholcsnlt- and retail Distributors SUDIMI-IRSIDPI l‘.E.i.