.,.. ..s.-'_.;,;_' x .1 y" ' “ for any range. As IIULIMWS“ asl Price in l3an a ll a ! ! Offer the Famous -SAV<>Y~ WEIITEIIPRIZE $3.30 a month A; $3635 m om sass none l0 INTEREST. This ‘sellsoliohdi Price is the lowest ever offered to the Canadian public an added feature HOLMANS offer choice of either water- l front or reservoir for only $2.50 extra. No extra down payment required. for 10 months,- 0o" ll-ot Lose This Great. (thence. 0rrler Early! ‘this ad. In fact their name ‘tomers have taken pride in - ctheir range is an ENTE of superiority but also of q isfaction guaranteed. Ejillfililfldll by IIOLMAIPS _ The manufacturer; of this Stove are not ashamed to have their name appear in _ goes with this range and is stamped on he stove at the factory. Our Island cus- fljgthore are 5 times more Enterprlze ‘Ranges in Island homes than any other ' make which is certainly a proof not only Built C Q Small and guarantee . O the fact that . RPRIZE i... 0 o I I uality and sat- Q o Wonderful Baker. by EIITERPRIZE Fuel Consumption. Polished Top. Warming Closet. Combination Grate. High Legs, Easy to Clean. Ivory Enamel Trim. Generous Nickel Plate. Drop Oven Door. Reliable Thermometer. ‘ Modem, Handsome Design. Double Guarantee by Holmans and Enterprize. lljlfimfl_ BO [EIIVIIDQ 9 g SU M M ERSI DE {HARLOTTETOWN §ends Vacation 0B1 Tho Canadian Press) he was able to announce that K had made s. topographical survey SUIVGYTIIQ’ Itfllld of 20 square miles of land hitherto unsurveyed. The tract was between the junc- JOHN'S, rind. Oct. 5-The tlon of the Collnet Rmid with the ‘ type of vacation, ' ' G. Buxton of Lmldon, l mick accomplishes something use- . y Before returning to England. l g- i . i’ INSIDE THE _____',__'______v__,,_,,__,,’ le-r" gilt for this living-room shot e from broad windows at the ht. Tho day was almost dull . tho camera got every detail exposure of only a 10w soo- qtrways almost always have ‘ ' ' picture possibilities. The = ‘ Ito shown hero have an unusu- " p ‘(Wiotnnhich was capitalised by of snaoshocisr. But even the most “ ‘ . you've put oil takifll pictures ct the inside of your home because i a vague notion that such Matures 11o dilcult. banish "out your camera. H pointers rm may new you i! urflrst shots. l e time exposures. . i ccossful time exposures tho cam- ' utustbe absolutely steady. Use tripod. if you have one. or mount 3. camera cu some substantial pport such os a table. Too. the . more must be level; otherwise “ bro and doors sud windows will ibs orcwir welsh: or and you striking and memorable pictures. i and o handy camera. normal position. Now. so book to the camera and. without changing the illm or the camera's position. that notion and 09911 ero aro a second longer T “ iii hood lure ‘ [$33. fir“ “we, you ‘And for avcfythln! Focus on a point about ggoopdlng m Plaeentla Road and his maps were 1; one placed at the disposal of the De- partment of Natural Resources. Mr. Burton was attracted to Newfound- SNAPSI-IOT (LUII. HOUSE ordinary" of stairs can be made to All you need ls a watchful oyo the shutter cabin for a half it's a good idea to use a very small lens stop in taking indoor pio- s. because you want dotail in half-way between the camera and the far side of the room, thou, when the lens is stopped down you will flnd that practically everything is in sharp focus. ' Avoid including largo pieces of furniture in tho foreground. lest they take up more space iu tho pio- turo than they deserve. Watch out for distracting redac- uous is mirrors or gloss covered pteuuosply putting o suieilwad otpopofuudorouo eoroorofa pie tberobr classics the sash ass, you can email? lot rid land by an article in the London Evening Standard. He will return next Slimmer on another vacation to resume his work. MINIMUM WAGE SCALE ON PULPWOOD OPERATIONS (GP. By Guardian's Special Win) SAINT JOHN. NB» Cot. ii-The New Brunswick Forest Operations Commission, eeting in saint John, at the home of the chairman. Mr. Justice W. C. Grimmer, fixed the minimum wage scale for workers on pulpwood operations in New Brunswick at the some rates as ap- plied to those working on the long lumber operatlons-flfl a month net. Some doubt, had existed, sinoe the mining wage scale set in the Bllrlns by the commission to apply to lac-peeled pulpwood operations was less than that for lmg mm. ber Work- By the commissions ac- 31011 Wily the scale of wages on In? Pilliiwcod operations was bimright up to that on long lumber wo GRAND CIRCUIT (A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4-—'1'-ho 1934 Grand Circuit season came to a. close here today with the wind- "D o! the 02nd annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association. The feature We!“ Proved l0 be the 14-'rmt in which David Tlhornlnn owned by Belt and Davis of Columbus de- feated Dr, A. O. Taylor's Angel Child. David T“ ‘ ‘ ‘ the season's record for trotting gelding to 2:01 1-3. WEST INDIE! BIKE MARATHON (O P. (hblo) (By Guardian's Special Wire) BBIDGETOWN, Barbados, Cot. 4. -— A spill on tho home stretch bfvlllht down three cyclists well placed in the id-milo marathon here today. A. C. Charles of Trinidad won the race while Chung Browns of ‘Iflnidld, J. D. Dmllils 0f Barbo- dos, and Barnett of British Guiana. were sprawling on tho track Twenty-three cyclists started in the hard grind around tho xeruiprtcu The 50.000 yards, or about so mills. bisscstdefenss guns are roadotofimwithrsiraocursey. eiiiliii" . ~ and ‘til: solemn Io-aillwlfflslo o-Iwoytlio s a weed on oat slung. —I.0BDI 800D FLOUI is guar- anteed to please you better. All InTII-Ivfi-lii. 421ml oInIrroraoisIlIrs-ss the well known tonic 01.00. w 9N8 0°». Kcusinsflili. ,. i --r on coon crown and exceptionally good color of fur with your !eed."-D. Bell. owe ‘Inverse. PILL (flunglo customer). l L-Bese-B-l-o-tf l —8‘I.'ANI.‘IY1oosephvbiltthiI1l0I givsyoars of satisf sorvl notary distributed by Bruce's. 1.4084043 l -a. noun-um, Mlsoouche. rm. used Qunglo Fail Furring Ration (i088) for the first. His pup pelts averaged 002.00. Was ha satisfied? Ask him. IrOBSQ-O-l-o-tf I --IILVIR MOON-BABI- iURN- E118. all sizes. lowest prices, at 18mm’; 114340-941. USD UUNGID pelt l three years during growing and run Fulfill! scam!!! and found them good. I intend to continue use oi same." - Welter Gregor, Brackley I Beach, PEI. L-8999-9-1-s-tf I —-“USED YOUR. PRODUCTS ex- clusively, Had clear silver. dense underfur and glossy black guard fur. Pup pelts averaged $66 (1083). Your feed best out and reasonably priced." -J. Weeks Murphy, Sea View, PEI. (Bugle customer) L-B939-9-1-s-tf —-IIEATING STOVES, wood or cool, exceptional values at Bruce's. 111-922-10-6-21. —WHY PLAY HAVOC WITH your chances for superior pelts by using new and unproven feeds on those valuable foxes. Feed a pmvon diet. Bunglo is one. L-8930-9-1-s-tf “BIG INDOOR. CIRCUS Crystal Rink, n. , Summer-side Hockey Club, Oct. 9th-1Sth. Big midway. boxing, music, tug-d-war contests L-970-10-fi-9i ~14: LBS. 0F A N0. 2350 mix of Bunglo costs the Manufacturers $42. I1 we eliminated this 14.2 lbs. of ex- pensive ingredients we could sell Sunglo $2 a bag cheaper. Do you want us to do thisi? L-8939-9-1-s-tf -A SITMMERSIDE RANCHEB feeding Sunglo Fall mining Ration ‘ (1933), averaged $60 per pelt on" 145 pelts in the i934. May sale, practic- ally all pup pelts. He is buying Bun- glo by the Ton this year. L-8439-9-1-s-tf —SUOOESSFIIL TEA-The ladies of St. Mary's Church held a very successful tea on Thursday after- noon. The tea tables were very at.- tractive with autumn flowers and were well patronized. The proceeds which amounted to a, gratifying sum were for church purposes-S —“B-E5ULTB IN AMOUNT 0F fur and especially color of fur was conclusive evidence that your feed is superior to all other feeds we have tried out, and we have tried out most all soldP-Andrew M. Jardine, —CLOSXNG 0F SUIVIMEBSIDE GOLF SEASON-Months will see the closing of the golf season at Summe '-‘ . The 1934 season has been a very successful one and some interesting matches have been played. The closing events will be a men's medal round with prizes for best gross and net scores. The afternoon will see the ladies modal round, after which the‘ various prime will be presented to the winners of the different events. The drawing on the set of golf clubs ruffled 0f! by Bert Hickey. the club pro. will also take place-B JUDGMENT ‘ GIVEN - Judge Palmer of the Probate Court has handed down’ his iudgment re- garding the application in prove lthe will of Joseph Duffy, late of Maple Plains, in Prince County, dated June 27th, 1933, in solemn , form. The issue resolved itself into the question whether at the time . the will was made the teetotcr had insane delusions affecting his mind in " to his ‘ rv dis- positions. ‘It will bl. temembered that the testator, Joseph Duffy, was taken to the Asylum and was found drowned near Falconwood Hospital some weeks after he had been put in confinement. The Judge found that the delusions in regard in his family under which the teststor woe labouring had an influence on hi: testamentary dis- position, and he theroforo found the will to be invalid and declined to revoke the administration granted to the deoeasedb mother. Mary Duffy, and further decreed that both the residuary legctoe and the nest of kin would have their costs out of tho estate. Morley M. Bell and ‘Thane Campbell, 12.0., for the nest of kin. and W. I. Darby and Boom Strong, 11.0., for the residuary legatee. l. ..., sews Freetown, PEI. (Sunglo customer). l white: l. Evelyn Ooiras: I. m; “at .. “a '-.:..'*--.‘~.="... i n et : » , . . .', : . zrosaawsltnacueuuux- uncommon. Centrepiece worked on oolcssd _ Ira M! linsncrcottcuriJlsulllb- Guide: W801i: l. Plus; Llhrfhdlot: l. Al!!! mull . .». _ Best Collccflco Isncy Wat: l, lofaPillowr Lllhnlkwhiil; Asses canes: l. 1hr! Pequot: l. a, Ilia Benton: s, ma. .1. r. new. vsra chins. R41 NM. Luncheon Bee worked in eooir: Jah- ‘ibwoia, baud-wasted: l, 1. Jane P. McDonald: i. Amy Martha Raid; l. Mo. 8.11‘. leer: ‘Inmaiiend: 8, Mrs. lldwardlonga- I. hlkl. Idwln Reid. phio, New zealond. , Blwwins Bus. hand-mods: 1. Runner in colored linen or oot- ace. A. P. Peters: l, Agnes Cairns, ton: i, Helen mushy. souris s, ma W. wright. River; s, Mrs. N. s. Menace; 8. Bank of home-made yarn: 1.. AgnesCair-ns. mnunesuocnunamasmn. Limchson Bot white worked in Peiotl. l white: LMIHITIIRMG. llilififlflikllclliilali. i Novelty for Gift or Basalt, hand» ‘ Judges. hcmoto tended andothcrci uruc o» WAD-Bedouin an: Tuesday, October 9th. North Bod- Annan versus Lower Bedequo and Fernwood; Bearlebown versus South Freetown. L-IOOB-IO-d-il —'I‘0 VISIT ISLAND PARISHB --R.t. Rev. BLshOp John Hackenly. Archbishop o: the Diocese of the Church 0i msland in Nova Qiotil. and Prince" Edward Island, visit the Island parishes this week- end and will conduct confirmation services in 5t. Mary's, Bummer-side, and Alberton Parish. His Lordship will also hold induction services in Tyne Valley and Kensington, on fillIidl-Yw-B _ —AUCTION SALES POSTPON- ED-Word has been received by the Canadian National Fox Breeders Assn. that the London fur auction sales of silver fox skins has been postponed from October 8th to the 10th. Hudson Bay Co. will start the sale followed by Huths and Co., Arming and Cobb and Lunpsons. Sundry furs now selling slow. a de- cline of between l0 per cent and 20 per cent. B. -MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- The graduate nurses oi the Prince County Hospital met st the homo of Mrs. Hazen Phillips on ‘Thurs- day evening to honour a fellow graduate. Nix-s. Emest Wright (nee Silvlna Montgomery) who was married this week. The house was tastefully decorated‘ with autumn flowers, prettily decorated bask- ets held some lovely presents for the bride. Miss MacDonald, R. N.. opened the gifts and Miss Hardy, R. 1d, read the accompanying ver- ses. The bride made a pretty speech o1 thanks and extended s. cordial invitation to ‘her friends to visit her in her new home. The remain- der of the evening was spent‘ in cards. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the con- clusion of play-S —A’l'1‘ENDED CHRISTENING—- ,Mr. L. R. Allen. M. L. A.. and Mrs. 'Allen have returned from Halifax ‘where they attended the christen- 'ing of their little granddaughter, Catherine Allen. which look place ion Sunday at. the United Church. b8939'9'1's' ‘An interesting feature in connec- tion with the event ls that the little girl has on her mother's side two sets of great grandparents liv- ing. catherlne Allena. is the little daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ross (nee Florence Allen) of Hal- ifax. Her grandparents -ou her mother's side are llr. and Mrs. L R. Allen of Summerslde and her paternal great-grandparents and her maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brace of Bummer-silica Mr. Duces Allen says, that he doubts if their are many children on the Island who can boast of two sets of great-grand- parents on the one side of the family. rte considers this quite a record-B ~ PERSONAL! --Miss Marion Weddell of A1- bony was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday ev- ening and is doing nicely-B -M1's. B. W. Robinson has re- turned tc her home in Bummer- side after an extended visit with . ‘. tives in New York-S learn that Mr. H. Melville Buds- bury o! Bummereide underwent a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital on Friday morn- ing. 8e is doing as well la can b0 expected-S ~ -Mi|s Edna Baker, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Donald or of Qummcrside was operaiod on in the Prince County Hospital for ap- pendicitis‘ on Thursday evening India doins nicely-G wise have returned 0o the oftoro our." I- 8- "“ "EISTERII Illiilililll eque versus Upper Freetown: New --'5Ull93l71'|91il 5° Th! U‘! will‘ -Ms.ny friends will msrct to a, JrhMllisseslnidesidAuiialar- Island. pleasant visit spent with rel- aidves and friends in Little anemo- to handed to their Itept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at B. J. Hahn's Drug store. Montague. L-‘l ..'POIIIDGI DAY! an hereI signage. Inst: llC-(II-‘Rdbili Hood q cooking co your Groc- rl. . L-‘Ibd-O-Zd-liii. ' “vronuc est o! Scouting MOI1dN,O0l0b€IBfl1I.t8P.M. Is-OOQIO-Q-iii. mun RAlIBmlllll-bh. J J. Home and Mr. 11.1. McLelien of Bourls, picbedc nice box of Ripe Ras- berries at South 14th and eent= into the Guardian ‘fliursdoy. PIBSONAIQ “Wiles mes Annear, R. it, of Boston. is visiting her parents, Mr. " and Mrs. Montague Annesu‘, Lower Montague-H ..'!l'riends of mo. W. .1. Fra- ser, Montague be sorry to learn of her illness. Mrs. Fraser is suf- fering from a severe attack us’ the cold-a! - ..'lMliss Winnie Allen, of Char- lottetown who underwent an op- eration in the t. I. I. Hospital re- cently, ia visiting at Montague, the guneetnof her sister. Mrs. L. E. Cof ' l I Uqlhiends of Mn. J.' I. Poole, k Montague, will be glad to know that she do able to be about again after her recent illnesa-H MBNTREAL ixclluaq (C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Oct. s-a decided-l ly improved tone prevailed on the] Montreal Block Exchange today‘ when more than half the list to "appear in board iota rose to higher! levels and only three hence closed lower. Volume continued moder-l ately heavy and o. few of the leech: ere made gains near the close of the trading period. Bell Telephone was one of the strong features of the day's trad-- ing. It held a gain o: one point etf 122. a new 1034 high. Canadian Celanese Preferred rooe two points to 110. Dominion Textile was a point higher at 80 and Hoilinger‘ was firm throughout the whole session, closing with a not gain of so cents at $21.00. " steel of Canada was eliflitiy firmer a1; 8'1 comparedwith yes-v tel-day's close st 3i 3-8. allowlngl for deduction of the dividend oil 4s 8-4 cents, the stock having gone: ex-dividend today. Brazilian ‘nae-l tion trained l-i nt~l1 s-s while, Canadian Pacific advanced 1-8 to‘ l2 7-9. mtemstlonal Nickel declin- ed 1-8 to 33 3-4 after holding steady most of the day. Notional Breweries. which has been holding near its year's high of so 7-8. rose l-I today at 20 8-4, nruok Silk extended the forward movement it begun earlier this week by Raining i4 at lii 1-4 in e last ll minutes of the session after being unchanged during the previous prat of the session. Can- ada Cement also advanced near the close. rising l-l at ‘i r-e. Among the stocks to gain finc- tions were Montreal Power, McCall rrcntenac, Canadian Oor,.Cansd- ion Industrial Alcohol "l". Bhsw- inlgan Power and Dominion an Coal "B". Moving against the trend. B. C. Power "A" declined i-l to 2'1 3-0 and es. Lawrence timer-anon was off 10 cents st 150w Dominion all wool. Red, Black, Green Men's Neckties, ing values to $1.00 Heavy Shirts, all sizes Each oooalousond Men's sturdy Overall Men’sP Khaki Twill Mole- . . . .. T5813‘ . . .’ Men's Wool Tweed Pants ' $2.25 Good weight fleece lined $1.29 Boy's Tweed ‘First long” $1.35 39c 29c stripes Pair combinations for men Pants Pair Boy's Tweed Caps all sizes Boy's Golf Hose fancy top Get the Score __ '~ In the Basement. Men's ‘Zipper Sweater, V-Neck fancy pattern, $2. lnciud. 25c Grey Working 69c Union Sweater Men's Men's English Broad- ~ ' cloth Shirts, great value .. in Men's 79c New styles Wool Tweed Caps Each Men’s Brown Stripe Union Tweed ‘M Pants Fleece Lined Combina- tion for Boys ' Suit Boy's fancy Eiadtltefslgici collar, mate e e Each- i Boy's fancy V-neek 490 Sweater New lots of Boy's Tweed Caps ..... ocficl. HBO Vi"! t-rwr -:- 1a- '_,.- r--=-=-;.;_.:r_,. “F; lam lull --s ~ Rel-GIST W “Ail I'M TIR ON‘- . i-ieuou i c FROM MIOW is \ MAGCML BRINGING UP FATHER were some of issues to iemain un- Hugh Miller officiating. The ooupil changed. Sales 10.301; bonds 98.550. IIMIaIOD-IELLER ‘Hie the loll Mi‘. of Mscneod to so. aumu Edward senor. son of son. neceeicr 1m In. enter place H. Belief. 0f -- di marriage of Isabel. daugh- with tercfmsJioder-ickuechoodand riedobouuuetortalismanroses. Eartevill Immediately iollowin and’ the motor Charlottetown. their return they ' Burton Qt. were imsttended. The bride, given in marrisse b! her brother. ssr. Murdock A. Mao- leothworeasult oi ccooabrcwu suedepbeovsr dimmed. socessorieetomateibandcar- stiiscero- many luusudilnllsllesloftw icrlsmtreolaudlesmon wiiiresidoall 9. as as $335.1?