‘Itafhilinbllln s... sarnuosv. THE“ CHAR I.O'I‘I‘E'IUW N GuARnm w Vichy m \ ‘opsvmxwucmsm- 911mm A ' Ran Rosa To. “e m m.” ‘Mi Qmuius - - his mo. ‘k ORANGE Your. it?" V6 LONG after old-style"B"baiterios would have to he scrapped, Fvcrondy’ lnyf-riiiliv Loop right on producing power to '. operate your sci. Became [he Laycrhilr Battery is ALI, hut- I’ fory-qiarkcd iiill oi active, turrcnf-mahing materials, layer ; ' -. unon layer. No ivrivtc spare. No dclirafe cell-connections to cause trouble. 'l'h.if is why tlicrcLs longer life in Layerbilt—- why you got bcticr radio rvsiilis—why Layerbilts arethe mos: economical “B" batfciy power you can buy. The only Layer- bilt "B" Battery made hears (lie famous nniiic 0i Eveready. Sold a! Radio Slurry ri-cryiy/icre. ' CANADIAN NATIQNAL (‘AKRON Co" LIMITED Calgary Vancouver 'I'ORONTO Montreal Winnipfl] Owning Everesdy Radio Sflflvll CKNC, Toronto EVEREADY Radio Batteries Compare Radios before you commit yourself. Try I this among five tests that prove the Silver-Marshall more alive than any. "' ' ‘_~'~—'=*-¢n_-'=sonwil>-wpcnovans~m~ .... Remove the. serials on both. Attach a 3 foot wire. Cut in half. Check results on each make. Keep on cutting in hail and checking. The win- ner fades down as win ‘s shortened, therefore the kak-prooi Radio. Fumighgrg, Ltd.—Maritimo Distributor- Soint John A z-i-Vestern Cuardia: l l I -'1'IfE TANG 0F AUTUMN is in lthe air. Select your new overcoat at .' Sinclair's. 68D9-0-l2-2l. ‘ A Few Articles Not Often Mentioned But Sold Here —pyjamas, this is a line which is absolutely necessary to carry but which stores sel- dom mention- -\ve have a splendid range. embracing all the new ideas. with and without collar, the new elastic belt effect and other novelties- —for pyjamas, come to- V l —Ml-IN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S iovercoats, newest fabrics and models lat Sinclair's. 6899-9-12-2i. l l i lnew fall stock oi men's sweaters at Sinclair's. —WONDERl-‘UL VALUES in the} and boys’! 6899-9-12-21. I -NEW FOOTWEAR in men's and lyouhg men's oxford: and high boots l T l showing at Sinclair's. OBBB-B-IZ-li. l -Harry A. McDougsll's— —-handkcrchiefs, small mighty handy- -yes, you can get them in any quality. Put up in any sire package you wlsh_ —cotton or Irish linen- -DON'T FORGET the big clear- ‘ lng-out sale of stock, machinery, etc., lat Alex. Cairns, Freetown, on Mon- ‘day the 15th inst-JD 1 dclock- 8w - l handbills. 6551-9-10-13-21. but -AFTER ssrraiuaau 17th we lwill discontinue the Wednesday half lholiclays and remain open until 5.30. lSlnclair s; Stewart, Limited. l 6943-B-13-2i -ai: Harry A. MacDougal1's—- —-socks, garters. suspenders- —armbands, collar buttons- -whlte stiff bosom shirts- -—a]1 kinds oi underwear- -yes, anything you wear- __.r|-y_ Harry A. Macllougall l l l —8WALLOWED sans-n rm- I l l lThe little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lMott Stewart of Malipeque had the lmisfortune to swallow an open safety lpln last Sunday. The little. 0118 WM ltnken to the Prince County Hospital ll where an x-ray was taken and thelll 145 0"“ “MW” 5mm {pin located. The little one was ablel l BET???‘ lto go home on Wednesday not much l ll l the ivorse.—-S. ‘ l I —SLIGHT BLAZE-JThe prompt ac- tion of the employees of Hall's Mani- iiiacturlng Co. saved the situation in what might have been g serious fire mi Thursday about 5 p. m. when thi’ roof of the Globe Hotel, Summerside caught firc. As soon as the fire wtwl discovered. Hall's men got their own‘ fire hos= to work and kept the flam- ‘ rs subdued until the arrival oi’ thel __MONTHLY MEETING 0F on“ firemen. The close proxnniiy of thr- . lRENS All) SOCIETY—'I'he Cold Storage plant to the hotel made; it. necessary in act quickly to keep: the building from catching. Very lit-l tie damage was clone. »S. Mr. Joseph Williams of Wilman-S. regula. monthly meeting of the Board o Management oi the Children's Aid Sc -—DEA'I'H 0r roiiniizn ISl.A.\'D-1nz‘.:l,¢ of me some“ ‘.4,’ Ell-Friends in St. Elennors nndlflarringwnl stated than the Summrrside will regret m hear thati yrars ago they retired and went in live in California. He was one of the l island's mot: successful men abroad. l He leaves to mourn besides his wid- ow. one son. Dr. George Williams in Montana. and three daughters mar- , ricd in California. and one brother, cety of Prince County was nee in the Town Hall on ‘Tuesday. Presid- ent 11c J. A. MePhee presided. The ‘Jinceiit three Mr. Albert Taniori of St, Elcanors has received word of the death in California of his brother-in-laiv, Mr. Ben]. Williams at. the age of 92 years after on fllnnsskii some weeks ‘children of the parties who are liv- iing ln a tent on the Rifle Range at the outskirts of the West end oi the |Town had been placed by him ln-St. Vincent's Orphanage. since the school opening he had found the attendance in the slassaichusetts Hospital Boston. Moss-S. —~Mr. and Mn. Ernest Best oi H l l l‘ land and attended the marriage Wednesday of Mr. Best's sister. M =i Best of st. Elianors to Mr. Barrett of Boston-S. Wellington on Wednesday last. Wh laney, Wellington. ,'T;:. _ New Port, recently visited Georg . towrL-A. ..'Mr. and Mrs. McMaster, Card r f her young son Billie to school. I O t Miss Ina Muir is leaving thi morning on duties. tables. lifax. N. 8., are visiting on the Is- —Mrs. George Kelly and daughter Miss Myrtle 8., and son, George M. also Mrs. F. J. Greehsn, all of Kin- kors, and Miss Della McBride, Bos- ton, Mars, motored to Tlgnish and there they visited Dr. and Mrs. De- Eastern Guardian ..'IIEAB PAUL KOLLINS in 8t. Patrick's Hall, Bouris, Friday, Sept. l wh- New vow-n» flm-v-v-il-m- Be on hand early when the doors open. PERSONALS l l l __.,,.,, Mmgfmwm SPEDIALS FDR MONDAY AND TUESDAY l °°“ ’°°°““’ "M °°°"‘°°"""“' KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2 for15c ..'Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Fay. gan recently visited Georgetovim-A. .'.'Mrs. Hughle McEschem, New Port recently visited Georgetown-A. Happenings of the Week Miss Helen Baker entertained at her home in Summerslde recently in honor of Miss Zelma Ramsay. who is to be one of this month's brides, at Mrs. Kenneth Richard has gone on a. visit to New York accompanying return to New York, where she will resume her nursing a china shower and bridge of four The roorris were tastefully decorated in green and yellow. Miss Ella Gay read the verses that were attached to the dainty gifts of chins. There were four tables of bridge which very pleasantly whiled away l ____1____ ______ __i-_.s._ M. American Anthracite , . as good, if notbetter. ‘W. . Gillis 8i D0. . __---_---—-— i l {OOOOOMO-OOQO-OQO-OSOQOQO l l Mr. Williams was born in Sherbrooke, the son nl‘ the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ‘inm Williams. He left. the island in i879 for Wilninr. Minesota. when he joined his brother John. and bniiilht niit the large lumber mills of a Mr. Locke. who was also a native ni the island. H" visited the Island from time in time and married Miss Har- ‘et Tanton of St. Eleanors. Some good and was not bothered with jmuch truiincy except. on one or two ,‘old cases which were very difficult ‘to deal with. Hc felt that the School Inspectors might b? compelled to bring action against the parents in one or two instances for failing to laend the‘r children to school. He re- ported that boy who had been com- ‘mitted to St, Patrick's home. Hall- fnx. had run away from that instit- ution and had arrived home but he lWOllld take him back in the course of a few days-S. . --ENGLAND — KENNEDY NU!’- lTlALSP-A very pretty wedding took place at Springfield West. on Tues- lday September 2nd. at 2.30 o'clock "l! lwhen Mary Isobel England. niece of Tm‘ [ Mr. Daniel Currie. and Raymond ‘uhlcalvin Kennsdyr. son of Mr. and lMrs. Murdock Kennedy, Breadalbane, ‘were united in marriage by the Rev. lMr. Luring. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's uncle in the presence of relatives and immediate friends. The bride who was unattended, looked lovely in a gown of white satin and lace and veil of white tulle with cor- net of orange blossoms. and carrying lit shower bouquet of white roses. limmedlately after the ceremony Mr. land Mrs. Kennedy left on a motor trip to Boston. the bride travelling in a brown ensemble with hat tnl COAL We are now discharging Schooner Jean Anderson with tons D. s, H. Hard Nut Coal. Coal has given our customers year the best of satisfaction and we will guarantee this cargo to be just Welsh Hard. Goal We are also well stocks-d with this I excellent furnace coal and can de- liver any quantity required. If interested In Hard Coal call at our office or phone 1'78. BELL 6‘ MATH] ESON match. On their return they will ., vcside in OLeary iirhere the groom‘ “wk” 5 s°um°" is manager of Kennedy dz Kennedy Collections Limnmi ' MONEY T0 LOAN IWNTAG" PERSONALS -Miss Leonora McNeill of Bum- ‘merside is attending the business col- iiiize of Notre Dame Academy Chor- lottetown-S. i’ . IIAVI YOUR EYES IXAMINID AND GLASSES FITTED BY E. E. PA R K M A N lsghtered Optometrist Montague, P. l I. ~Miss Dorothy Cox. is spending > iier vacation with hrr mother. Mrs. ___ -' Russell Cox. Miss Cmi is in training the evening. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Reginald G. Pope and Mrs. Benl. Rogers, Jr., Prizes were won by Miss Carrie Smallman and Miss Mattie McFarlane. o u o been spending a pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, return- ing from a holiday visit to Boston. They return home today. Miss Sybil 'I'.ant'0n.and Miss Har- riet Bradshaw left this week to at- tend McDonald's Ladies College in St. Anne do Bellevue, near Montreal. O O I The hostesses at the Summerside Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. Morley Bell, Miss Lulu Robinson. Miss Carrie Smallmah and Miss Valesie Amett. o I The many friends of Mrs. R. E. white, who was in an auto accident a few weeks ago, will be glad to know that she has recovered sufficiently to return w her home in Rose Valley. l Mrs. J. H. ltsrichaid gave a very lcharmlng mixed bridge and shower (Bi. her home on Duke Street, Sum- merslde on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Zelma Ramsay and her fiance. Many beautiful gifts oi llnon rind silver were cunnlngly con- cealed in a dainty basket trimmed in pink and white, and presented to the bride-to-be at the beginning of the evening. Miss Ramsay graciously acknowledged the gifts and hearty good wtshua of her friends. Bridge was played at eight tsbfes and there was one table of forty fives. The prize winners for bridge were ladies, Miss Marion Llesrd. Gentleman's. Mr. Neil McLeod. Mr. Eric McKay got the prize for forty-fives. Dainty refresh- l Mrs. Logan and daughter, Miss" Kathleen Logan. of Halifax. have. T3. ‘i930 in f ll- SPECIALS y 1N GROCERIES ALL WEEK SEPTEMBER 15th to ZDtIi-INDLIISIVE Donit miss them as all prices are marked far below regulair prices-its to your advantage to look for our advertisements on Tuesday and Thursday of Week of ' Sale when ‘other specially priced lines will be featured. on iss ile g. QUAKEROATS,Plain ..................Package25c j- ALYMERSLSOUPS (Except Chicken) . . . . . . .. s for 25c VICTORY QUEEN OLIVES, 4o Oz. Bottle . . . . . . . . . 42c HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP, 14 Oz. Bottle . . . . . . . . . . 21c LYNN VALLEY PEAS, N0. 2 Tin . . . . . . .. . . .. 3 for 25c HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS, 1 Lb. Tin . . . . . 2 for 25c DAISY BRAND CLEANED CURRANTS 15 Oz. Pkge. 2for27c EATON GROGETERIA‘ S s OPERATED l.” ‘*‘T EATQ..|ZLCSZ...=—-——"-J . -..__ Capt. T. G. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor have returned to the city. si- ter spending the summer at "Ocean Crest", Keppoch. W!!! Not Declare Rebellion 2 F YOUR FURNACE IS A HARD MASTER, demanding undue time and strength and labor, why_not declare a rebellion? Modern heating plants re. quire only a moderate amount of atten- tion. With _two or three fuelings a day your house is kept warm as toast. We'd like to tell you how a Fdwcett Furnace frees home owners from heat- ing drudgery. It is inexpensive to buy and to operate and is guaranteed to bo mechanically as nearly perfect as human hands can make it. Let us send you descriptive literature. II your duior does not carry LETTER OF SYIVUATHY Dear Miss Rattrsyz-The mem- bers o! Wheatley River Institute wish to express their sympathy for you. in the loss of your beloved brother. Mr. James D. Rattray. We know your sorrow. and those of us who have lost a loved one. can ferl with you, As you were with him in so many o.‘ lifes joys and sorrows. the break in the family circle would be more keenly felt. But we lmow you will meet him again where family circles are never broken. and will be sustain- ed and comforted with that thought. Signed on behalf of the members: MRS. WILLIAM MOBBS MRS. ROBERT STEVENSON MR. B. A. EIKHOUND LETTER. 0F SYMPATHY Furnaces, wrlto since I ENAMEL mlliznrino Piionucrs LIMITED Ounces Fswcerr Lro awucwffifilfif? Founom Co Lto Aunznsrvifil SACKVILLE. .NB - MONTREAL- WINNIPEG -VANCOUVER- Dealer for Charlottetown Samuel Kennedy To Mr W. Honeywell Spence Hun- ter River. We the members of Greenvale 1n- stltute wish you to know that we have been thinking of you and symq pathlzing with you in your lonelih-i ass. We mourn the loss of a sister‘ member one who was willing always. to give of her time ard tal- ezts when needed. But we trust our loss ts her gain. May He in whom you put your trust comfort you in your loneliness and-may we all so, live some glad day we will see and know those gone before ard receive {he Master's ‘Well done‘ not now but in the comli-g years. It may be in the Better Land we'll read the mean lng of our tears and then sometime sometime we'll understand. Signed on behalf oi the Institute Mrs Alfred E. Corew has. Mrs Earls MscRoe Secy l l I I l l i LIGHTNING destroys in a llew minutes the savings of a lifetime. Prevent these losses to your home, barn or stock by using APPROVED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS Furnished and installed by WILLARD £9‘ PIDGEON BOX 32 l Many women avoid hearing scan- sumflnsml ments were served at the conclusion of play. BY qouar‘ MAqQiz t5 RiGHT- 11-4555 - MwATuRE 6cu= i'i.i.. "ram! BACK ALL vvs 5ND AS001’ dal by not listening when they, speck. P- E. l. -By George Mc I ‘EIHLLTHINK rm ‘- Risi-rr- mew ARE MINACE TO Hi-IMAM rr~r - P/lanus .\.,~ie,..,,,.r; i ,.. M...