\ I Get More Ducks With WESTERN Ammunition and Iver-Johnson Guns Use Sure-Firellard-Hitting “wssrzmw WE6’l‘EIlN SUPIB-X IAIQ RANGE SHIEILG 1! Gauge. box at I niirriiz 8111-31.1.11, 3.111011 WESTERN BXPBUI‘ SIIIJA ]2G£nK6.boxo¢95.. M 8sII¢6,M-xotfil. buGciwe,bno(%... Mfiaotmboxfi . . . . WESTERN SUPER-X EXTRA LONG 12 90-36. box M S ................. in (huge, box ot 8 ................ SIM Eq Success of Your Hunting Trip Depends on Your The uipment ! Y£iL_'i9£n._a_-3'! . E1, DcEenda_l_>j_e GUNS w. C. T. U. 4 NOTES rm: cHi_x__i_z_Lo'rjrErqwu GUARDIAN 'Belfast And Vicinity u Both services It st. John‘: P:cs- ’ bytcrlnn Church were conducted t . PARTNERS Said the whldcey mask to the cig- arette. "rd like to make 3 good stud bet Mthmh ‘your victims I.ren't so iew." said the cigarette to the whiskey ask. ti "well that's easy as I could task. For I give kids their downward start, Then you pitch in and do your part. They come to you with burning out I'm the fellow that sees am so rhost. of them should count tor I'll fie the bet, it's a cinch, d'ye Then the whiskey flask had this to AMMU NITION Anti All Other Needs Iver-Johnson Single Barrel Guns With Automatic Eiector Preferred for years by men who demand absolute accuracy. “ ""“' “"““° “"".".‘.............$9.95 32 inch . . . . . ..a.... '_H'.‘';: §'(rl.':'ri‘°..s.'.".‘7'.°_.".'f'.°Z'...........$I2.95 'r'.§'rT i'._°.'.'.".'1?.".'.'.'7.B.".'.'.".'.......$9.95 .a:.oo “"“‘ Doulile I DECOYS--- Life-like Decoys made Island black ducks. finished, Each 6 For $6.90 der and patterned after our Nicely $1.25 llnmmerlesii style. I-Zach . . . . .. ‘LN her-Jolinson Long [hinge Hercules iloulilo ' llnrrel Shot Gun. IL’ umirre. 30 Inch imrrol.-4 with ivory -lglrl. 1'hllllilll‘I'(‘(l and il‘§il'll uith 2: Incl: -xtrn heavy shells. EM-lv ......... to or- Iver-Johnson Dependable, Deadly, Accurate Iver-Johnson “ill-n-iiieu" Double llurrel Shot Gun, 12 gauge, 30 inch barrels. Y2 "I 131/er looked at the thing that way But. I confess you spoke the truth: Tis you first tackles the foolish youth. You rig“ his system with dopey e. I mgllirlld him into a itrst-class soak: We work 1. other far to well , ’l‘o quarrel or even a little 553611.’ 50 the whiskey flask and the cis‘ arettc shook lgands together and cited the 93. And away they saunis.-red. side by id , Huiiiin; for victims, for and wide. in every corner oi’ the nation Partners in crime and ruination. so here's our warning, on the level. shun them as you would the diVi-l. The features or women who smoke grow .she.r»pei- as the nicotine habit fastens on them, the skin be- comes taunt and saliow. the lips lose their rosy color. the corners or the mouth show wrinkles, the low- er lip shows a tendency to project beyond the upper ll. . The eyes ac- quire a store. and e lids rise and fall more slowly. THE ROAD TO EEALTH AND HAPPINESS why I Do Not. Smoke 1’. R. Hi1YWE1l‘(l gives sfivfifill P93- sons its to why he does not smoke. he was risked “Why is 1t. V011 lcok like a sensible leliow .u_i titan)‘ ways. you do not smoke?‘ '1he £Lll.s\\'Cl‘ is not a uiscussioii or the iooiicco question in me iarllt‘. DW- 1 viii. £1'.L.lIl[)i. to put down me real- Bzirrel Guns i WLN (JHE5’l‘EB Winchester Double Barrel Guns Shot Gun. Streamlined model, 12 gauge, 90 inch barrels. Each i MODEL 54 Double mural $43.50 Also a complete stock of Hunting Equipment in- " duding Dominion Am- munition, Oleening Rods, Gun Cases, etc. New Discovery In Surgery of Brain cancers A'I'.!.iAN"I'l:O CITY, N. J., HEEL 15-—surgery on train cancers - closing existence and location oi two personalities in every human brain were reported to the third international cancer conrzress here today. Tne operations. described by Dr. Byron Btookey oi’ the Neurological Institute or New York. removed the pncrrontal lobes or four per- sons, and partly removed those oi lour others. All are alive today. The prolrontal lobes, two in number one on each side or the head, fill the entire forward half of the brain cavity. one of these lobes is usuall dominant over the other, a fact, old to explain why some persons are lnit-handed. These lobes have been consider- ed the seat of memory, thinking. personality and the imagination which distinguishes man above animals. The pair receive, simul- taneously. but separately, impulses {mm the rest of the brain. Dr. Btookeys operations showed that either prerrantai lobe. whether or not it is the dominant one, is able to produce a mentally com- plete and normal human person- ality. They showed that ordinar- ily the two synchronise to shun this personali work. but that ii one lobe is amaqed. while the other remains intact, the oharlcter pi 3 human being changes. NEW and IISEIJ Plumbing Bargains Furnaces. radiators, pipe, fittings, baths, sinks, toilets, boilers, from demolished buildings, test and guaran- teed. Lowest prices. Write for prices. Main Plumbing Supplies, 921 St. Lawrence -Blvd, Montreal. .” I N464-9-16-tt Racing Power -——.:_. rr°m-v~s°-.=>._. wheels churned out deep tracks in the red clay. The dongas were over- flowing, and water in great sheets splashed across the road as from a hose. Dorothy peered through the rain- swept windshield. ‘"1110 0tlL'l' two cars have stop- Ded ” :.he said. "Somethings wrorig Tie proiessors car huh gone ll‘i.u a rut and slowed sideways, hope- lessly bogged. Vlfliile the women sat huddled in the cars the men waded ankle deep in the mud and strove to get the car on to ilrmer ground. Every time the engine was started eels thrashed helplessly, rail- mousteche drooped. "We'll have to abandon her temporarily, We sim- ply must. gush on to the hostel. It ouid be ecidedly unpleasant to be stranded here overnight." Christine and he climbed into R“ PUG CB1’. . as the most experienced dl1V€!'. elected to take the lead. “I MUST GO T0-NIGHTI" "Follow in my wheel tracks as closely as you can." he advised Rup- ert. “Then there'll be less chance or very bedraggled party which, some hours later staggered into the mountain haste. The river which normally could be iorded had been 5 1' mg torrent, and the can hadagot rough with difficulty. 3 news awaited them. The man in charge or the hostel greeted Rupert with It worried look. He addressed a. tew hurried words to him. too low for the rest of the to catch, and Florence saw Rupein start (To be Continued) . LIKE more rrsrrcs ION'DON—Chlldr.=-n like variety Pmsnms on the air. but boxing commentaries are popular com 1-- ed to church services or too ll. says I British Brood/outing Cor- poration survey. . . lioreign Service Appointments A r e P e n din g OVXTAWA, Sept. i.'>—Formal ap- proval by His Majesty of the Gov- ernment's selection of B. successor to Sir Herbert Miirlerr as Canad- ian Minister to the Unted States has not yet been received from London, it was learned today, and no announcement will be made until that approval is received. Resignation of Sir Herbert, be- cause or his critical illness, was an- nounced in the House oi Commons rlvlondny by Pxtrrie Minister Mar- lkenzle King, who siiid at the time: "I am not at libcrt at the mom- ent to say whom in Government intend to appoint, as it is essen- tial to have His Miijcst ‘s ap- proval oi the recommends an be- fore nruy appointment is made." Announcement is expected short- Ly of the names of those who will be chosen as High Commissioners to south Allrlcn, -Eire. Australia and New zealand. The Prime Min- ister has already stated it is the intention of the Government. to make such appointments. A policy of filling vacimciu In Canada’: foreign service by pro- motion was adopted by the pres- ent Government soon after it took office, and this was followed by establishing new dual legntion for Belgium and Holland. and in illi- ing the post of Minister to France. n view oi the heavy tasks plac- ed upon the external siislrs star by the war. and similarly upon le- gntion stairs abroad, it is possible that appolntrnents to the roposed new high cornlnisslonershpii may have to be made from outside the service. LINDBERGII COMl’LE’l'ES SERVICE WASHINGTON, so t. 14-(Al?)- colonel Charles A. Lndbergh com- pleted todayohis volunteer army service oi B. ut five months. seci-eta of war Henry Woodr sons \\.i)' one <.".‘i"t.illl person does iiziiiltl‘ u'ii'ii oi" ciicw tile B.l‘0m- uiic viccu." rirs1.—ria.blt. I got used to get- Lliig uluiig uitliaur L0l)lt(X‘0. _'.irue, i did so largely iiiider Lne in.1iu- cnce oi iueuis Lhill. 1 do not hold now, but me haoii. oi living happ- Hy rumour it, nus stuck to me. 1 00 not need it, accuiiu—-«my staiidard oi natural living. i. l)CLit.Ve protounaiy in nu.- Lure as a ieveiatiuii oi Laud. us.- iure lids d(:cl'L‘(.‘(i a. certain pnysicsl liie tor man. That inciuries lood. e>.crc;sc, lUpl'0d‘uCLl(7n and gl‘0WLli witn all rile cellular iiic mat ellu€l'3 into main. Ln imagina- The/t I can Bet more scald?! "1311. 15 lottctown this week ‘-L—£lE*-’_’L;&i‘-;!9£‘£‘%W“ 0“ ’I.‘w2s— used in contrast | cities where half a lion 1 coiisiiiiitiy sec Liial. lue gu- liliz on. it has its standards and its laws. To me smoiuiig tails into rue group oi‘ alien iittbits. To make tnc use oi smoke iiccessary to phy- sical uuliiiict: LS ii. pei'voi'sl0n oi nil- ium to me. 1 Third — Good manners. Why should I scent others‘! 1-‘ourLh-Good nerves. My ideal is not to be under the spell of ner- vous hitbll. Fiitli-—Expense. I and my ram- ilv have always lived on s._modes. income and because my wife aiiizi iamily are good sports. seems to me to be D. strung reason why I should not add to such limitations, by u ptsoiial habit that any man C81. get along without, it he has it ml reason. Athletes do not out down or cut out their “smokes" without a reason. So, at my age of seventy. I wish to l‘€S€l‘Ve the strength Ul my heart for more startling new developments in science. so, :_he;, you have my reasons— six at them. Stand them in a row and look at them; Habit, Natural Living. Manners, Nerves, Exrperise and Health. I am not urging them upon anyone else, but simply say- ing that for me they are the en- swcr to the question of why I do not smoke.—-(From a Lea-flet.) N. 1. Wallace. ELEVEN WITH BACKBONES A wet Ontario aper, that al- wafiys has an eye or anything that w Drohi ltion, recenthr gave space to It little story at a meeting in Okla- homa City, in constitutionally dry Oklahoma state, which met. to or- imnize the prohibition party the nistht the repeal oi the 18th Arrnend- ment. was being celebrated, which [wt-so brave procedure. There were .onhv six men and five women pre- sent. it can be recalled that some nineteen centuries ago there was an organization of twelve lowly men one whom turned out to be a traitor. but their teachinf has practically turned the cvliizled world from paganism to Chris- tianity. ‘ Principle, not numbers. is what tolls when the finals arrive. UNNEEMENT smvsn AT muons’: Because Prince Edward Island is I dry Drovince uniei-merited wine was used to toast the Kim and Queen at the Government House 1._un\=he<>_ri-_I_'41:-is_the_<1ri1v__w1n__g WHY HAVE .. - -x ¢‘ " some iiiqf 1‘ \\ FEET? snnoun that the flier was -35- lng relieved from inactive duty in the war department." No luxtbet lioht. was shed on his plane. my breath wi-tn? tobacco and make it oiiensivc W‘ ml to. Slxth——Hea.lt.h. The doctors have: not listed “tobacco heart" without’ ive a kick to the cause oi. has the pastor Rev. W. 3. Wadlaxid. .A. At the mom- my service a solo was sung by Mrs. Anna M “One solemn ’I‘houg1'it.". At the evening service the choir cans in an outer- tory number "Mum ‘he Tempest Musn. Nell Muivdhlson Pain Prim, John iincxinnon. Mt. Buch- anan and Ross MacPherson. Eldon, who have enlisted tor mill ser- vice are leaving {or the and this week. The best wishes oi many triends iollow them. Misses Margaret Oossie. Marlon MacPherscn and Alice I-Iallidsy, El- don, were visitors to the city on Sunda. ,t.he cats at Miss Marion . non, 5 Raochrtord square. . Miss Ada Macaulay of Cape Breton who has been v iting her sister, Mn. Clar Mac- ence Kenzle, South Pinette, left by the Hochelaga on Monday for her home. Mn, MscKenzie accom- panied her to the city. | Messrs. Hector Gulls, Bea.ton'si Mills. and Ralph MacKenzie. Up-i per Belle River, were visitors to‘ the city this week. Mrs. Roderick Gillis and son Lester, at Vancouver, 30., whol have been visiting friends and rela- i lives in Belfast and vicinity andi also Mrs. Gillis’ parents. Mr. and. Mrs. James H. Csntello_ Murray; River. left for the west. alter spend- ing a pleasant holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heighten of West Newton Mass. have arrived; to spend their holidays with Mrs. R. A. Ms.cRae. Pinette. They will also visit at Mr. H€lghi.0ll's home in Nova Sootia. Miss Katie Msolean of Eldon. spent the weekend in the city the guest of her sister. Miss Marlon‘ Macliean and aunt. Miss Sarah, MacDonald. 4 Mr. and Mrs. William can of Walpole. Mass. and Miss Florenci- MacDonald, or! New York. arrived this week on a visit to Mrs. Carr's and Miss MacDonald's pa nts. Mr. and Mrs_ Mailoolm F‘. Mac n- ald. ozf Eldon. They were accom- y Mrs. Martin MacDon- ol oi Eldon who spent the past three weeks visiting friends and relatives in U'.S.A. ‘ Miss Mary Macnemian of Wood Islands left this week for Cha.r- . lottetorwn where she will attend Prince of Wales College. Miss Jean Ross of North Pinette left. this week also to attend P.W.c‘. Mr. HQl‘b€l‘i. Worth. Eldon. was to other roysl meals in Canadian and American dozen wines were served The wine was described from Government House as "dry, un- sweetened. unlntoxlcatlnil Dori." _ P.E.I. is the only d1’Y Drovince ui Canada. Yor fast _.—- . at Miss Cotiierine Macliennan of Miss .-..A.‘;» . Wood Islands Was a visitor to Char- Eldon. has aim the city this week.-J. CENTURIES OLD .....:riici'son, of '00 home visiting friends in Si.-mmerside Mr, William Williamson of New is visiting his mother at Bel— .3 \ Our appointment the world's most famous hats for men ADAM HATS We now present for your approval a wide variety 0? the newest and smartest styles that will be worn this tell. of millions of men throughout the world. ‘heyre all s 3 4 5 one price ‘ I ‘ON THE ms‘ D‘6u'ni.'.i~:‘G‘oa'."r>r:N;’ ‘war Wlli .» .. l-IOIQUIAM, Wash.—One linin- dred years 01' married life will be celebrated by the brothers “rltd Shari)? Camlne of S1llver Lakie. Mrs. D. Maccoll was a visitor in r..‘;‘ iJiin‘¥ie°ax‘i'¢im:;:1i§“‘ir3i;§pew at a Joint ceremonvy Oct. 13. 1889. l M. P. STEPS ON IT alter MZELBOURNE. Aus.—A Brussels lace veil and train 200 yards old were worn by Gwentln Homabrook married John Guthrie here. NEWS th e bride when Getting TWIOICEINHAM. Ekl8lET|d-(CFl- the summons to parlia— .. . ment's special session before the I son or a New York doctor. as AGENCY for They are the choice In‘- AND (. France. E. H. K(‘I‘..ii.;, ‘l‘ . M. P.. travr-llr-rl ~l.3ii rnziz-s acroil France by mr, flow zzmii I‘ aim arrived in Lolltlfln \\.f!i.:~. 20 llU'.i!i of his start. T011) (1 to sis- FSHER, Erlglaiiri-lCPr-Jiirnbm stein. modernlsiic on: a grandfather \\'li(‘ A. HORNE 8:. CO. CHARLOTTETOWN We have Rented Our Large Show Room to Simpson’s, Therefore due to Limited Space Must Dispose of Our Large USED CAR STOCK lmmediatell 1936 Chevrolet Sedan Like New Just a Few of our BARGAINS $495 1937 Dodge Coach $545 1935 Chevrolet Sedan $455 1934 Dodge Coupe Be sure to see this one as part payment. $245 our Entire stock of_ USED CARS Must Go! And to sell them quickly we have slashed prices to ab- solute rock bottom. In many cases actually accepting a loss. But our loss is your gain. That's why we urge you to see these values im- mediately. They’re too good to last. So come early and get. the pick of this stock. Your present car accepted A. & co. CHEVROLET — OLDS DEALERS CHARLOTPETOWN CONSIDER THE’ DEALER R ACK OF THE CAR YOU BUY And check Thesi“ Prices $450 1932 Ford Sedan r/sin $370 / (-nib‘ 1936 Chevrolet Conch 1934 Dodge Light Delivery ‘ 1935 International 2 ton truck Easy monthly P"-""1 . hill" can be arranged for the uncle. P. E. I.