wiznmzsnav. L~ T l. nsni. and 144 Richmond St. We are very fortunate in having s. FAMUUS FIGURE STYIIST In 0-- CORSET DEPARTMENT October the Isl: and 2nd She is Miss Ida Martyn of Nemo Foundations, and she knows more about solving figure problems than any- one we know. Although‘ renowned in her profession, she is easy to meet, puts a. person at ease, and takes a sincere interest in helping you to buy the girdle, corset, combination or brnssiere which will make you look your best. She is also “budget conscious" and will help you to choose the best value too. This would. be an ideal time to buy that foundation you we it fired by an expert. We suggest you n" on airzoiii 1122111. rght away to meet Miss Martyn. P312112 for an appointment NOW. Carry Small Parcels and Save Gasoline! PiCiOiiE if.» MFLEOD ; J “SC (‘OUUDDDUCFUUUCYOOUDUODUDUOUD . E. R. Brow & Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness ' and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown JUST ARRIVED Fresh Stock Of lleetilers Candies HUNTS CREAMY TOFFEE HUNTS SALT WATER KISSES l pound box .80 l CARRUTI-IERS m» ' BOILED CANDY i Pound tins 35c Special i NOW IS Tl-IE TIME ' T0 FORTIFY YOUR- ' SELF and FAMILIES , against COLDS-We 3 have a largo stock of Cod Liver Oil-Vitamin Preparations, etc., made ‘ by reliable firms 1 --Parke Davis-Squlbbs —Ayersts-Abbotts. If you do not know your VITAMINS know tits maker. Buy from , reliable manufacturers. REDDIN . BROS. T0 CLEAN MIRROR/S ' DEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN ‘Ills solums ls reserved for asws of ‘local lntsrsst. but advertising 0| a Iswsy suture may be Inserted IO I cents a word, slrlot-ly payable in advance. COOKS! Ph o: own‘ 1784-16-18. i CONFIDEBATION un meme I anon. I p-e-m l GOES T0 MAGDALENES - m. James E. Harris leaves tomorrow ior Magdalene Islands in connection , i Rod Cross work, and will rs- , turn Tuesday. ' SPECIAL RACK 0F DEBS!!! $1.00 to $2.98 formerly up to $7.95 to two days only, Tuesday and Wed- nesday at me Fashion Shoppe. L-799-9-30-2i. I WINS LOTII-IILY-The silk com. flortor that was lottoried at tho Bouris Exhibition for St. ‘s ;Convent was drawn for at e bingo game at st. Mary's Hall and :3; by Rev. E. Robin, ticket No. ‘ ATTENDED WEDDING —6er- geant-Pilot Ha-rtiand R. Finley, R.C.A.I*‘., hes arrived in town from Summerside, PE.I., for the mar- riage of his sister, Miss Shirley Marjorie Pitt! to Lieut. Lloyd Henderson Pau, taking place sat- urdny afternoon at Divinity Hall Chapel. He will give the bride Iswsyr-Montreal Star. ISLAND VISITORS — Mr. and iMrs. Carleton Hume and family ‘of Iris, P. E. L, visited in Trenton ‘for n few days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ‘Daley. Returning with them was -their sister, Miss violet Daley who had spent a pleasant vacation here Wlill. the Daley family. Al- ithough handicapped by blindness, |Mim Violet. is s_ta.lented musician. and is a beautiful knitter. It is truly wonderful how her fingers are endowed vrlth such a keen sense 0t'_ touch. Possessing a very ‘jovial disposition. she always had e. word of cheer for everyone, IIIZIIC. ‘ills’. 1t l1 great pleasure to meet hen-New Glasgow News. ATTENDING PRESBYTERY — The sixty-fifth annual meeting of the Womens Missionary Society (E D.) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. is being held Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. lst and 2nd, in the First Presbyterian Church, New Glasgow. Presiding over the meet- in s will be Mrs. J. A. Tucker, Pre- si ent and amon those taking part will be Mrs. ex MacDonald, Glace Bay; Mrs. William Graham, St. John; Miss Margaret MiecRae, Sydney Mines; Mrs. William Law- rence, Sydney re lacing Mrs. D. J. Gillis; Mrs. A. T Ompson, Brook- field, P. E. L; Miss Ethel MacDon- ald leeturned Missionar , Sydney, an M155 Lena Fraser. ort Work- er, Halifax. The Spéill-IOI‘ at the lPublic Meeting on Wednesday even- ‘ mg. Oct. lst at 8 o'clock will be Rev. ,G. Carlyle Webster of Charlotte- jtown, Moderator of the Maritime Synod and Rev. N. D. Kennedy will preside. Others attendin are Mrs. Mary McLean, Mrs, A. Stewart, Mrs. G. Carlyle Webster, Mrs. F‘. A. A. Mutch of Charlotte- town. PRESENTATION — The golden anniversary of J. H. Winfield with the Maritime Telegraph and Fele- phone Company Limited, and the eve of his retirement from active service as managing director was llitingly celebrated on Saturday lllgill with a reception held in the Halifax hotel. The reception was presided over by A. Murray Mac- liay, General Commercial Manager of the Telephone Company, and ut- tcnded by 250 employees of the comp/Kerry from all over Nova. Sco- tlu. r. Winfield. who is well KIIOWXI m Charlottetown, began his 5110025.- ful career in 1891 as a night oper- elor in Halifax. He became vzce- president of the company and managing director in 1931 and four years later president und manug- ing director. Although retiring this year as managing director, Mr. Winfield will continue in his capac- ity us president of the company. Having spoken a few words in trib- ute to the lcn and faithful service of Mr. Wlnfied to the company Mr. MacKay culled upon W. A. Winfield, General Manager of the company and President of thehcn- dia, Chapter of the Telephone Pion- eers of America, to resent me uest of honor with a li e certificate that organization. He also pre- sented Mr. Winfield, on behalf of the company, with a 50 years ser- vice button made of gpld in which have been set 10 sap ires, one for every five years. Folowln an ud- dress in which Mr. Mac ay paid high tribute to Mr, Winfield as a man and a telephone executive and in which he outlined career briefly, H. 0'0. Baker presented him with a gift on behalf of the employ- ees. The gift presen by Mr. Bak- er included a. five-piece matched set of pigskin covered. lu gage and an illuminated address sgned by np- roximately 800 employees and und in morocco leather. Mr. Win- To rqnovo rogglnesq that some- times gathers on minors, first rub of! flngermarks and spots with s. soft cloth slightly dampened with household ammonia, then go over the entire surface with another cloth semi-sited wibh a glycarine. Poltiah with a clean, dry, llntleas olo . In the art of touching fie power d illustration ranks ssnoq things ol first isnportazios. IIEMDVAI. IIDTIDE Empress Beauty Parlor is now located at corner Queen and Grafton St. field spoke with feeling of his ap- precist on of the thoughtfulness of the employees in presenting him with the gift and assured them_oi his continued interest in their in- iorest. He was accompanied to the reception held on the eve of his de- plaxture for Bermuda by his wife- allfax Chronicle. » Personals ‘rpr. Charles J. Dillon has ar- rived on a brief visit to his fa- ther, Mr. W. P. Dillon, City. Miss Bernice White. student- nurse at Royal Victoria Hospital, is st present spending her vacation with her srents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Inert-ill ito, of Kingston. w. D. A. Mckinnon, Riverdsle, was a visitor to the city yesterday on ess. Robinson MacFsdrygn. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Mae dyen of River- idols. who u attached to the nun. is horns on furlough and is thor- oughly enjoying his holiday. Major Fred M. EXAMINATION not»; and Silglylng Glslos II. J. IMIDII OPIOMIIIIIT Montague. P. l. I. Office flours: 10R l8 A. ll. ItoBP. llolldays etc- by appointment Oflles Connected will DBUGBTOII L 829-10-1-8i counmsnding the lst Brigade 1st Armoured Division. returned to Csrnp Borden yesterday morning after s short furlough at his home en's t conntrie . ' father a dnvyetormstnwgr m, lsstfwar. ' The Misses Be , Jacqueline and Allston ass I-Iestartsromancesndtheahewrech it, It's all his fault he gets the exit. Don't make the some mistake, my friend, You muatpetspire, but don't oflsndl —TIIE fill SOAP Sea. View the anxiously waiting for _ weather. A number have finished cutting and are now busy gather- ing it in for threshing. ‘Ilia Willing Workers’ Mission Band of Damley held their Sep- tember meeting at the lICme of Mrs. Frank McKay. In the ab- sence of the president the leader Miss Jean McKay presided and the meeting opened by singing hymn "Far Round The World," and the members joined in repeat- ing the Mission Band Purposes. Roll Call was responded to by all repeating John 3.16. Call to wor- ship by leader. All joined in singing hymn "Around The Throne Or God In Heaven“, and all then Joined in a circle of prayer and John 2-1-11 was read in . An interesting story from the Study Book was reed by Miss Joyce McKay and closing hymn "Jesus Loves You," was sunn‘. fol- lowed by lvlission Band. Closing prayer ended the meeting. Mrs. Eduurd McKay was a rec- ent visitor to French River tihe guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Bernard and Mr Bernard. A pleasant time was held in Sea View Hall Tuesday evening when a large number of friends from far and near gathered to tender a reception to Ptc. Ivan Duggnn of the P.E.I. Highlanders and his bride. Miss Anna Delnncv who had previously been married. When all had arrived" the gather- ing was celled to order and Mr. James R. Mitrphy was asked m preside. The hall was prettily dec- orated with ferns and cut flowers and leaves and several bells com- pleted the decorations. The bride and groom w-ere escorted up the aisle of the hall by a miniature bride and groom in the person of Dorothy Murphy and Max Murphy to the strains of Iohingrlm Wed- ding March played by Mae Lorne Campbell, to seats of honor on the platform, attended by Mr. Waidun Duggnn and‘ Miss Rut-h Stewart. The minature bride then wheeled in a large carnage laden with gifts at’ all kinds from their many friends and me parcels were opened by Lillian McLeod and Fllorena Adams. The ac- companying verses were read by lvlrs. Gordon Cousins and Margaret Adams arranged them the table. The groom on behalf of his bride and himself flttingly expres- cd his thanks to all for their great kzndness and expression of good- will, All in singing, They Are Jolly After the gifts had all been ed- mired‘ s dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent. in dancing Music for the occasion was furn- ished by Mi. Elton McKa. and Mr. Lorne Owen. A host of riends join in wishing this popular young couple many years of "Il-BDPY Wed- ded life. A few evenings previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at French River at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart where she was the recep- glfts as well as envelopes cun- tsinlng a neat sum of money. Pro. Duigtgan leaves shortly to rejoin his n The fishermen have been gett- ing scme nice catches of mackerel during the past week as the fine iveather enabled them to again get some of those delictable fish. Mr. Gordon Ives was a business visitor to sea View recently in the interest of the Canadian Packers. of friends motored to Egmon: Ba and attended the Exhibition whic was held there. A. The Junior W. held their Jemtber meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Adisms on Saturday evetn- ing. There was s attendance of members. Presi ent Velda Dug- flwldéd and led the devo- io secetsry then called the rol the members responding with the verse of a hymn. Minutes were read and‘ business discussed, it was decided to have their An- nual Autumn Thank-offering and to invite some of the board mem- bers from Charlottetown and plans were made to for the program. Closing hymn and prayer brought this part of the meeting to a cltwe after which s program was well carried out b different members. s concluded the meeting after blch refreshments were served by the hostesi. Mrs. William Adams is spending some time visiting friends in French River. Some farmers have started dig- griiug their potatoes and are finding i cr not so good as last year owim the early frost which kill the tops. IIBTI. Miss 01mg Adam. Sirmmer- sids spent e week-end recently st her home in 80s View. Mam friends learn of the aeeldetTFrlo the Mrs. M Is pleasant visit with their aunt daughter of w. and. Ian uncle nso and oodfllfumlty. When playing she slip- of Pulse. The were sccompafled and fell on semen: mat a I ssfarssstulsinbytheirunolsdespgssnlnherhentlbr. r 04M Ion/Mr with (#58007 ‘ ESPECIALLY MADE ‘I0 PREVENT “l0.” ‘ tumour) And Vicinity and groom ' out of many useful and valuable . Mrs. Earle McKay with a party; W] Jpwty. “Mt \.'u . NU ,, n08 A“ z my “MONTAGUE, FRI. a. MONTAGUE, SAT. 4. “sdtifididiv. a ‘Ltmm. ‘Ollniilzttaun nuoom the wound. She is now recovering nicely Mrs. Jacob Birt was s recent visitor to french River the l. of her son, Hollis and Mrs. rt. Miss Iouise McKay ls spending somt time in Suntmerside in tihe employ of Premier Campbell. Many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Amos Adams is tnaking a‘ good recovery, t A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Keir Ramsay, Baltic, on l Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Jennie who had |rccently been married to Joseph icflesley. son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Cwusley, Spring Volley. A wedding supper was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. This was greatly en- Ijoyed all, and a pleasant time was en eyed in social Intercourse. In the course o! ‘he evening a I jolly bunch of serenaders celled to tender their congratulations to the bride and groom. This young couple will reside in Spring Valley where the groom is a prospered". farmer. A host of friends 10in in hearty congratulations to this‘ popular young couple. --v In Mom ariam MR. JOHN CLARKIN On July 4th after a short illness there passed to his eternal reward in ins Bath year. This death re-‘ moves another of our pioneer tat-nu} ers._l-le was the lust member of a family of eight. He was born at Luke Verde but came with his parents to Moreli when eight years old. He: worked for a number of years atl brick-looking and was counted one of the best in that line of work. He Wus a quiet. unassuming man, a. good neighbor and kind friend, es-i Becinll to the young among WIIOXII . e he many friends who will long ' cherish his kind memory. About fifty-four years ego he mar- ried Matilda Connolly of Morell who 1s left to mourn, one daughter Mrs. Louis Byrne of Morell who faith- fully attetided her (other in his last‘ illness; also seven grandsons Louis,‘ ,Peter. John. Michael Walter, Dan-i iel and Emmanuel Byme, ihree| neices, Mrs. J. McCullough. Mrs. EH I Sullivan, Boston and Mrs. J. Saund- ers. Charlottetown and one nephew 1 Geo. Ansley, Peekel-s Station. t During his last illness he was often visited by his faithful pastor! ,Rev. P. McKenna and from whuml he received the lust rites of hisl church of which he had always been , a faithful member. i ‘ funeral to St. Lawrence: Church, was largely attended. Ser-' vice at the grave side was conduited bygtev. P. McKenns. is pull bearers were James Bryne, L. Kenny, James Gormley, A. Dunn, ; Herb and Henry Trainer. | Mr. John Kenny drove the hearse. Mav he rest in peace. i l l 5Q O 0 QO4Q>OOO-O-OOOQOGO-QOOI i Plane Jane B! ROBERTA COURTLAND o++e+o+e+o+o++4+o+e+e++ i_t)_ljltlilll-l_il___fl‘lm pugg__2)” _ | She fluttered her eyelashes at him. "Oh. dear, no! Im sure s slmpleion about plpnes. 'i'hey to de . "Oh, you'll get over that - with | , the right instructor, of course," he i assured her. Alter that, the mayor asked him to pose for some pictures mid there was the brisk iiasn of cameras. Then, Alecia cupped his hand about Doris elbow anti, with her at his side, was escorted by the welcoming committee to their waiting cars. Jane, Aunt Emily, Sam and Grt-g Prescott were left staring after them. There was a. moment oi silence. Then, Greg looked down at Jane's while, set face and said IJTASICIY,‘ "Well, that's that! Jane, would you and your aunt. do me the homrr oi having dinner with me before the’ Country Club brawl in that guys hoiiml smut k "m v ery un y s e u . a s v kind of Pregcott, but you r with,‘ n an Jane and mo. You see, heard about all the festivities ‘town was planning for this Rand-nil = rson and so I thou ht he wtm d i dining with us. T ere! a duck =right ou of our own backyard, and‘ ‘apple sauce made om our own apples. an " i ‘Boy no more, Miss Emily - I'm halfway home with you nowi” ex-_ claim reg with an obvious ef- fort to a pear gay and biithc. ' ' "I'm a y at the table!" said Wallace Mu y and Iorny Adams Sam. both had in resting contests and When the tour of them reached prises were awarded to the wln- Jane's battered little car, Greg glanced at her une "Want me to dri Bhe looked u "Why? I'm no ].___ at him shat. blind or mot . " WHYil/l-vi 4 tlifx SORE veil; FEIZYT‘? w: b, obliged to put several stitches in Attention Plan to attend the great Autumn Sole of FUR COATS Maelean -& Townsend, Montaeue OCTOBER 1 and 2. . Matthew and McLean, soul-is OCTOBER 3 and 4. These luxurious FURS srs from _ a ISLAND FURRIERS snow-ow ieooeeeawoeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeea SOURIS ! ! I Oct s. t: One of _tlto largest selections of luxurious FUR COATS ever to be shown in your town. Buy ' now while prices are still low. Present prices will definitely not be repeated later this season. . nsilfiib Ifouthink’ ' lo cuss orhimfnndwbyhsdhslsltlll guy nctteldl,“ "virihfiniiéii s...- t... u... a... ........ nusteken. ‘The heck with him!" born up and down the street, look- these the She titted herself beneath ma’ lng toward her curiously. Probably wheel of the ancient car, imlyi she thought the had just returned careless of the filmy draperes or from the airflel . and 811B WW! w her frock. Aunt Emily took the seat intagine what they were thinking. beside i161‘. while sum and Greg Hadnt the morning paper said a , crowded into the rear. that Aleck Randall was coming to til he: eh at a They drove off in silence. and re- Oakton especial to meet her and le as she followed Aunt mime‘?- suem a" We Way home. discuss lens wl her? Then. Why 11D the Wflk- continua,” ;As_tl1e_ climbed out of the car m wasn't e at the town's reception —— __-_'-—, ___—~ ‘_ FOUR DAYS OF WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1st, 2nd, 3rd AND 4th Look For Big Sales Sheet Delivered At Your Door Bulk Seedless RAISINS Lb.13c- 2Lbs.——— 25c Bulk CURRANTS Lb. 13c. 2 Lbs- Bulk Lb. 11c. ICING SUGAR 2Lbs. —- 25c 2Ie SURPRISE SOAP Each 6c. 1O For —-- Kelloggs Pkg. 8c. CORN FLAKES 3 For —- Shredded WHEAT, Pkg.12c. 2For— 25o 23c Eatons Sunglo COFFEE Fresh Ground, Lb. ' 43c GREEN BEANS Eatons Orange MAIIMIILIIDE 2 Lb. Jar ----- Quaker OATS, 3 Lb. Pkg. — -- __ _ Aylmer Cut 16 Oz. Tin 12c. 2 For ' QUALITY MEATS Fresh Plate BEEF, Lb.------——— LAMB LEGS Lb.--'————--—---— LAMB F RONTS Lb.-——-——————-—- Rolled Shoulder ROAST BEEF. Lb.—--——- RIB ROAST BEEF Lb.———~—--———-—— i Breakfast i BACO SLICED — Lb. -- — — 23c Fliifioon SALE 23o 31° SPECIAL SAVINGS Eaton: Artificial 15° VANILLA, 8 Oz. Crust Bottle . Eatons Snow Flake _ 15c BAKING POWDER, 1 Lb. Tm 25c Eaton: Choice _ TOMATOES No. 21/2 Large Tm Each 13c. 2 For 31c Australian Choice PEACHES, 16 Oz. Tin 16c 2 For Clover Leaf PILCHARDS No.1 Tin Each 15° Eatons BULK TEA, Lb.————— Pastry FLOUR. 7 Lb. Bag — - — Domestic 35° SHORTENING, Lb. 180- 2 Lbs. G I ted Sflaakls, Lb. 9C. 1° Lbs. — Bulk BAKING SODA, Lb- 8C. 2 LIBS. Swansdown 29° CAKE FLOUR, Pkg. — — — 33¢ Canadian No- 2 ONIONS Lb. 4c. 10 Lbs. Iiie 29° 23o 25o 25o ted BOLOGONA SLICED Lb.----——--—— DRIED BEEF HAM Lb.—————--—--- Canadian CHEESE. Lb. -- - - — —- IROBIN H000 FLOU ,_;..» 21o 49o 38o GREEN TOMATOES 25c 6Lbs.---—-—— ---—-— CAULIFLOWER Head8c- 2For—--———— 15° LARGE CABBAGE Head 8c- 2 For--"-——-— SILVERSKIN ONIONS Lb.——————~—-— ISLAND CELERY Heacl———-—-————— RIPE TOMATOES Lb. 11c. 2 Lbs.—--.-——- TOKAY GRAPES Lb.————-——--———-— SWEET POTATOES Lb. 12c. 2 Lbs.-———— 15c 11o 12o 21o 19" 23o Red or Blue u GRAPES 6 Quart Baekst- Island PLUMS, 11 Quart Basket -- 98 LB. BAG——---$2.95 24 LB. BAG-------85o easiest, . ii