r I \ ‘ ‘ , 1 . ' - .` i 0 ' / _I if . .'»I’ u _ . 1 ~. V _ : 1 .I I ~.';._ , -I. ~. . _. . » » \ s » . » I _ ~ I 1 , i f' ‘ , $ I I ,-I . I I, -._‘ .'” rr A I | - ‘ , . ‘I rl _ we-_-» ,.. A. ,I Jes *F931 Pl .I PAG, _,__ ‘““,_.-2 I l L RE \\ able mci can brc ing 'I it ing th( bir thi ly if it nc ca or tr 'pl rs I ir I » ci tl 1 W". 133-..- -,- --_-. 04:-snalrttil ..-.sans I I ,i I i I I I THE CiiARi.oTTETowN <;uAaniAI~ NoyEMBEn 1, 1932 TUESDAY. _ ' . - = - C -' “ fr -f -. J -as _ , ..- KAY# Kass! FT I1--AI.i_°'l""'- op The Comfort Stocking LWAYS comfortable, always perfect’ fitting, be- A cause of its special flexible top-designed for longer' wear by KAYSER. It stretches according to all the needs of the individual leg. No pulling-no gar- ter strain in this remarkable hosiery. “FIT ALL TOP” can stretch to the full width of an outsize stocking too. Bombay, Gunmetal, Crab, Calcutta. The stocking par excellence for nurses $ ‘IDIS W _ _ E- Now Is THE TIME fill., Igil. _!___ BUY A RADIC ,"liI' `\\.\ 4// "'il"LfI '_;_° ij;l!=I I_ ' 1§§li~,§g L0wEsT PRICES ="“* Illl BEST SERVICE IN TowN _ _ SPECIAL BARGAINS ' il ‘I in i ~ » s I l Last Scason's Machines ' L » ‘ suv A Westinghouse Xhk i Q 169 Grafton Street Telephone 107 \\~\\ MAITRE D'HOTEL BUTTER sley and chill in the refrigerator IA cup butter. until ready to use. If desired, the 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. V butter may be rolled into small 1 tablespoon finely chopped para- balls. Cream the butter and add the In plants, the more technical lemon juice gradually. Add the par- term for the egg is "cosphere." _ _ New Zealand is expected to ex- |I|'||[gg5|gn3| cards pm 1,000,000 eggs I0 Britain this season, about twice the quantity __ exported last, year. otewart & Lowther ___ °'- 12- §}`EIf"";,,*Ir'l;h§£ C' Butterflies than one like horse- `ABm5TéRS" sgucn-ons, nc flies have been discovered in Par- 84 Great George Street HZUSY- MONEY T0 LOAN ‘ MARK R. MCGUIGAN McLEOD df. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY ‘ W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. ' Barrister and Attorney-at-Law . MONEY TO LOAN ' ' Oiiioc: 180 Richmond Street '.|.A. Maciionaid, K.G. * BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. te. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very best attention. 515-2-6-lmonth. BELL & MATHIESON I. I. Bell D. L. Msthioson, LL.D. lnrristers A Solicitors _ - Moneytolqoln ' " Charlottetown and Montsgns Piano Courses: Elementary and hdvsnced Touching-Beginners in clan at special nies-Ciisriottm town school of Music. A. ROY KENDALL, L. B. A. ll. 'Phone 900. |595-10-4-tts-lmih. ii. F. MacPlI£E, ii.A. amaisrn, sohicrron Ronny, ae.. sm., annum. caui0o¢¢0wa. B76-2-!-I month. ' B. A. ~ nasnisrca, soticiron, rrc. nous! To no/IN -ibn-'on Block, Charlottetown, ll-L Slightly Damaged OAT M EAL Regular price $3.00 pcr bag 98 lbs. We offer this lot for $1.50 Bag. A great bargain. The best feed for FATTEN- ING IIENS and Cl-IICKENS. GREAT IIOG FEED "makes thcm grow". This price while it lasts. FOX FEEDS IMPERIAL FOX BIS- - CUITS. P. I-2. ISLAND I-‘OX BIS- CUITS. FOX CUBES. SIIREDDED WHEAT MEAL and other For feeds. WHOLESALE dt RETAIL LOWEST PRICES. Garter & Oo. LIMITED 1 " :vis issisn .....--.»~.-ni.-II-~I“‘ . __ .. .K . . _ . . .I ,» I' ~ '_ . ‘ ;’-‘if .... II .i.`I_~_....,-.- " I: " " '=" ' ~ ' I I. » ' »».» . .,. » 1" I “‘ -in - .I ' _'_ f I.' II _:-. .f.,. fa-0 I.. I- . I - _mn-mn¢.~»Iv--w-\-- _...I--:if ». I»~'1` ."~1I, _.1 '95' ‘ ~" "'{~ V" “.-. " `<;-I'¥’II` `ll».¢"`>I~,:...<~‘I’*. 7' “ " ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ---~= / _ ri .. .sizes ..’a..ii.IaL..r.&i.. 'light effects were of R high order. SUMMERSIDE And Prince County _ -SEE OUR special values on La- dies' Coats and Dreses. Sinclair's Read To Wear Dept. 5766-I0-31-21 -EXTRA WRINGER SPECIAL. Royal Canadian Wrlnger, standard 11 in. rolls regular price $7-00I 511120' I ial on limited quantity only $4.25 at Bmw, me-ii-I-21. -SPECIAL DISPLAY of Ladies' i-im. sI_oo, also and up at Ski- clairs. 5786-10-31-2i -coRRr.'o'rioN-rn the report of the shower given for Miss Mont- gomery tt was incorrectly stated that it was held at Mrs. Thomvs R.amsay's home in New Annan, it should have read at the home of Mrs. Thomas Schurman.-S -ivmN's in:AvY Drill Khaki Shirts, sizes l4‘,'= to 17, worth $1.35. selling for 980. at sineioirs. siss-10-31-21 CUIT 25 lbs. free with every 250 lb. order, freight paid. Order now at IBra»ce‘s. 5786-11-1-2i. -BOYS' V~NECKED Sweaters. fancy designs, assorted shades, sizes 26 to 34, special 69c. each at Sin- clair-g_ 5768-10-31-21 -LEAVES FOR MONTREAL- The B. SI Sveigen which brought a full cargo of coal from Wales, G. B. to Summerside finished un- loading last week and sailed to Montreal where she will take on a cargo of pitch for European mar- kets.-S -MEN’S FANCY IIOSI-J, assorted pattems, good Fall weights, sizes 10 to Ilié. A real buy at 25c. pair or two pairs 49c. at Sinclairs_ 5766-10~31-Zi -GUILD MEETING-The Ladies' Guild of the Baptist Church, Sum- mersidc was held on Thursday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Colin ' Stewart.-S _ciiri,DREN's ALI. wool T0-' ques and Knitted Caps, assorted shades and styles, easily worth 50c. ` each, on sale 29c. and 39c. at Sin- __i_ I -R.-M. STANDARD rox nis-T -EMERALD Dairying Company receiving Cream on Wednesday of , each week. _ 5765-10-31-3l. -LET US DEMONSTRATE the new General Electric and Northern I Electric Radios in your home. You I will enjoy the super-quality of these machines. Sinclairs. 5768-10-31-21 -ANGLO TIGNISH lNSTI'I'U'.I‘E gio-Tignlsh Womens Institute was hold in the Schoolhouse on Oct. 27 with fourteen members and twenty visitors present. The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs. Mc- Innis. Roll call answered by jokes. Minutes of the meeting then read by Secretary. and adopted. Date of meeting was changed to the third Wednesday of the month. The next meeting being held at the home of tIhe Pres’dcnt on Nov. 16. It “'85 decided that a World Map be bought for thc school. Corrmllflw appointed for visiting school were Mrs. Frank Ready and Mrs. Pair rick 'I-Iogan. Committee for’ visiting sick, Mrs. Joseph Shea and Mrs. Cletus Gavin. Roll call lor next month to be answered by “My First S\\'eetlicart." There being no fur- ther business to d`sciiss thc meet- ing adjourned and the evening WHS! pleasantly spent playing will-Sl The I prizes were won by Mrs. John Shen' and Mr. Albinus Gavin. Consolation prizes by Miss Hilda Harper and Mr, John Hogan. A delicious lunch was then served and the evening closed by singing the National An- ihe'm. _ -PRETTY \vEDDiNG _ The marriage took place on Thursday, Oct. 27th at 7.30 p. m. at the Un- tcd Church Manse, Kensington, Rev. Mr. Loring officiating, of Miss Miriam llioiitgxoiiicry of Tr:ivellcr`s mst to Mr. iviirred Woodside or; Summersicie. The bride was vcryl clairs. 5766-10-31-21 l -CARDS AND DANCE Tuesaayf Nov. lst, in McMahon Building, Kensington. 5753-10-29-Bi I -_ I -MEN's Ai._i._ _wool Dari: Grey l Work Socks, good quality and weight, 2 pairs for 45c. at Sinclairs. 5766-IO-31-Zi ‘ -SUMMERSIDE BAPTIST CI-IURCII-The moming subject, “The Mark of a. Disciple," based on Matt., "If any man will follow Me.” The music of the morning service People of the church. The even- ing subject, “The Release oi’ Per- sonality," based on the icxt found in the Old Testament, Ex. 3-4, "Ahd God called unto him.-S -MASQUERADE SOCIAL - A very enjoyable socal was held on Friday evening in Epworth Hall, Summersidc, under the auspices of the Young People’s Club. There were about seventy young people present in costume. Prizes were tumes and were won by Miss Helen Milligan, as "Topsy" and Mr. Pit- calm as ii “Pirate” The evening! was spent in games. At the close a dainty lunch was served.-S -TRAIL RANGERS CONCERT- The Tmil Rangers of the Baptist. Church, Summerslrle helcl a very; successful concert on Friday evening in the Church Hall. The program | consisted of readings, dialogues, and mystery plays. Their performancel was very good and the stage and Those taking part. were' Charles Taylor, Blair Baker, Victor Inman, Keith Jelly, Roderick Smith, Her- bert. MacNcil, Lloyd Phillips, Wil- fred Inman; Mrs. Jack MacLeod sang two splendid solos which were much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Wil- son was the chairman.-S given for the most original cos-I charming in a dress of maroon; crepe trimmed with sllve_r ovcrlacc,I ii transparent hat of matching col-` our and shoes and gloves to match completed the costume. The brldc Miss Mildred Woodside who was al- wns attended by the groom‘s sister, _ gmmng next Sunday evening H so dressed in brown. The groom »FUNERAL SERVICE _ Mt | -I er was attended by Mr. A. Schurm:in.;seVcm1 months illness there pB_ss_ After the ceremony ii rcccption was held at thc home of thc bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge and were cleliphifully enicrtainc-d. T was In charge of the C. G_ I_ Tn Before leaving for their homes HE the Trail Rangers and the Young fm” wished tm bride “nd m°°m every happiness. Mr. and l\'frs.l a host of friends for tliC"' fuliircf prospCi'lt_v.-S _ l -FUNERAL SERVICES Tho] funeral services for Mrs. Eli;:abetli` Coles were hc-ld on Friday after- noon and were very lurgcly attend- I cd. Thcrc was n short service at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Blrt on Argyle Street, Sum- merslr'I'-, wliirli was conducted by Rev. l’.I. B, Cnnipbcll assisted by Rev. G. T. Springs of Kmisingion. Trinity United Church choir and the organst. Miss .Tcssic Strong, as- sisted. Mr. Roy Phillips of Ken-_ .s'nf:ton, sang very fcclingly "The Old Rugged Cross." The remains were takcn by car to New London, Ivhcre it service was conducted in St. Thonins Anglican Church at 230 and was attended by iv. large I I i offlciatcd. Tiic remains were laid be- I side those oi' her into husband. Thomas Coles in thc family plot in the cemetery adjoining the church. Fifteen cars from Summcrsidc fol- lowed the remains to their last rest- ing place. Four of the pailbcarcrs were the dccensed's son-in-laws, Messrs. Willis R. Warren, Elmer Blrt, James Thompson Earl Reeves, the other two were Mr. William Pcardon of Charlottetown and Otto Smith.-S ._The monthly meeting of the An- Montgomery, Lntcr in the evening _ gm-et Nicholson at the age or ,I2 the young people hcld a charivari f years In his passing the commun- Woodside have thc best v.‘.=lf"s oivsteriing quaH`t|eS_ His many. friends and relatives will greatly . I congregaizon. Rev. Mr. Springs of- lMcDoiiald. Interment was at Low- EASTERN GUARDIAN 4 ..°GUARDIAN’ AGENT. -- Mr. .Archibald Hume, Montague, is the Guardians representative and will be pleased to handle news, ldvsr- tising and subscriptions. ..°'I'IIE LADIES of the Presby- terian church, Montague, will hold their Annual Bazaar and Supper in the Odd Fellow's Hall, on Thurs- day evening, November 3rd. 5794-ll-I-li. .,°WELL PATBONIZED - The Ladies Aid of Whim Road held s. bean supper and entertainment in the hall on Wednesday, Oct. 26. .There was s large crowd`and a ‘good sum was realized. I-I. ..°MEMOR.IAL SERVICE! - At a recent meeting of the coin- mittee for the Ariaistice memorial service at Montague it was decid- ed to ask the elergymen of t.be town to give short addresses and Miss Francis Coffin, graduate of Mt. Allison Ladies’ College, kindly consented to give an appropriate reading at the service. H. ..°THE SCIIOONER, “GEORGE B. CLUET'I‘," (Capt. Kenneth Ivcrsen) of the International Grehfell Association, is entered at the port of Montague. This schooner has a capacity of one hundred and thirty-five tons. Capt. Iversen is loading produce and hay for Newfoundland and Bt.. Mary's River, Labrador. Capt. Iver- sen has been captain of this ship for eleven years, but this is his first trip to Montague, While here he was entertained by several brother Masons and broiher Odd- fellows, who wish him bon voy- age. H. ..°'I‘I~IE W. M. S. 0F THE MONTAGUE United Church held their annual thank offering serv- ice on Sunday evening, October aoth, at seven o'c1col¢. In spite oi’ the unpleasantness of the weather a goodly crowd gathered to attend the service. An inspiring and in. structlve talk on missions was giv- en by the pastor, Rev. Gordon C, Pringle. Special music was render- ed by the choir. A reading, “Your Mission," given -by Miss Francis Coffin, was multi enjoyed. A vocal S010.” "MY Task," by Miss Vivian Armstrong, and "Count Your Bless. ings." by the male quartette, was much appreciated by the congre- gation. A group of lantern slides lwill be shown in this church be- Icd away at whim Road, october ztlie 12th, Archie A. Nicholson, son ,of the late Alexander and Mar- f ity loses a good neighbour, III high- ly esteemed friend and a. fine type of citizen. Mr. Nicholson was a man of genial disposition and oi’ miss his comradeship. His wife Annie Nicholson, died on Christ- mas Day of last year. He leaves to mourn one son Webb, also one brother Malcolm, of Whim Road. and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret McFarlane, Truro, N. S.; Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Springfield, Vt_, and Mrs. Annie Campbell, Boston. Mass. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev, G, 0, Pringle of the United Church, Montague. The following hymns were sung: "The Lord is my Shep- herd," "Unto the Hills Around do I Lift Up My Longing Eyes," and "Work for the Night is Coming." The pall bearers were Mr. Wesley Campbell, William Nicholson, Dan- iel Rourke, Archie M. Nicholson, Norman McDonald and Russell cr Montague Cemetery. Floral of- ferings were a pillow by the Ladies Aid Society, crescent, Missionary Society, and a spray by the Young Peoples Society. The Guardian joins in extending sympathy to the bereaved son. I-I. ..°Thc many friends of Mrs, Maynard Aitken of Boston, for- merly of Whim Road, are sorry to; hear of her illness and hope for 'You worn' HAVE 'ro woRK.DAD- _ _ 1,., 0,_.,_ ._,_,,,, .Ce "`>< _, " 1 THAT mai-ir I f. _-T1 _'.‘.:_‘ it-f-f-~ -_ ‘ ~.'°~.'3“;. FI ~) _ _ __ rn :J 1 \'»r*"`. . V, . I ,) I _ . ¢, _ _ \ _ “.1”-ll f"‘ ; ' ` II‘*=‘:*.,.;1 if all . - _ _ _.Ie _ l,‘¥','I.`-;.i-ii " "I , If 3l`.‘\:`*fIl" A+ (_' 1 A _ _ I A /A ._ I _ You \von'r NAV: BRAVI LAD -- , ' » 1 'ro wana wucu i acne you Nevpn IM 'rl-imicma Accor vocaggl 3;-2. HM/B T0 TRY 'ri-wr oto ~\ANIwe D - 5Aw ’rooAy Ano °°""° 1° “I” _‘Q sIoNS #homes .... ... lil- . ~»~ _ :.°..::'f.: 2:... .I II of f "P '.‘:>._ léw I/if J f /gist S; 3 é 3; £3 .r I ' ' fa. 1. A I “W” I li ~ / \ \ .¢.,.. |- Loon, ron, Hines A Toes-r #IAN A mourn WHEN ws. who To Raving QEQI ; _- ;.I.I.\\\E Nexr week, A ,_ ' 5. FUTURE NOW -i $100 a Month I When You Nsod It Moot Wheayouresclintirementlgesnd qmingpgqg iuboutgoue,yo\iwillbev¢rygiadi.lyoiihsnsrr\ngsd with\m¢opsyyouregu1ulyanincom¢of$iO0smon¢h urmo:s,fa'life. YozisrJecttheapstwbieiiyouwi|htontiie.msbss fws|.|.-l'rSD_»;\.ié Igqtf |1- sa1'Ti.e0, N - wonoisneui., me CANADA Tom? no _ LIFE wu.i- M wonky auARAN1'aE Aoour ous -nuwr $ioo A Mon-ru Fon us I __ ¢ ff -. § ` . ,. ‘ \l‘ai:fzn~ lf’ l _ _ . ~»'|_» _ \ _ _ .5 __ _-_ V \ _ I- I ~ '\ '/"I -` gd impiebugiln 'nh drh iii-:bi a hubeen :siren Your Revtllkemlzliiylnconle his bei; planned fu. Rnd our new booklet “Gearing che Income You Want," sent free. @UPON WILL BRING BOOK BY MAIL _.--___ _ _ _ - - - - - - ..-_ . . _ . _ . _--,,,` Canada Lila Assurance Co., Toronto, Ont.- Plonn mail ins your booh. "Getting the Inanmp You Wsntl” N ........... "°° (MA, Mn.. Ma.) Min--------------_---_-I r, so I is ..'Messrs. Colin MacDonald andl ..'Mr. John Clorey returned to Pocket magnifying oquipincht Lester Moore spent Sunday visiting his home in Boughton Island after has been invented for close inspec- friends in Charlottetown. H. spending a few weeks . visiting tion of miniature pictures made iq friends in Whim Road. H. small cameras. Roy Building simply Ami to Regular 0il - 0 WONDER you’re worried when winter‘s Icy lingers gri the delicate mechanisms of your car. Even the Nrest of lubricating oils and grenses cannot instantly circulate when you step on the starter button and gears tug at the motor to start it spinning. Then metal-to-metal clash is virtu» ally inescapable.-olten resulting in serious damage. But, PYROIL Lubricating Process will set your mind ut case. PYROIL provides positive pm- tection against damage or wear throughout every vital part of motor and gear system, until regular lubricants freely circu te. PYROIL is n concentrated super-lubricant. Mcnaly added to crankcase nil, to the gasoline, trans- mission, free-whveeling mechanism, and differen- tial, it establishes and perpetually renews on all wcarIng_pnr:t.s nn indestructiblc, weabrosisting, self-lu ricatingsurfacewhichlaeoomes virtually n part of the metal itself. This Pyroil Surface prevents metal- to-metnl wear which must otherwise occur when oil is slugfish or partly frozen. PYROIL Su aces are im- pervious to intense cold, to heat or in PYROIL DISTRIBUTOR APPOINTMENT We are pleased to announce the appointment of T. G. IVES no Pyroil Distributor for PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Mr. Ives will be glad to supply complete information about PYROIL _ and to fill promptly all orders for Pyroil Lubrication ’ PYROII. DISTRIBUTORS (MARITIME) LIMITED, Halifax, N. s. PY RCI L‘"I?II`<'§é`E£§'° Ends Winter Worries PYROIL is internutiollally uloddndattestcd by leading industries andforamost qrulhorl- tiu. It is mamsfuilwed under o highly a speedy recovery. H. '_ the washing cilects of and thin oil. raw gasoline W.V. Kidder, both of which n p p 0 n r o n every label. Prdl 11* rmu c¢...,.7.', ‘V 2 ,\!lI1*`.l! Genuine PYROIL is Identi- fied by the winged Pyroil . trade-mnrknndsignaturcoi' spccializedpatent protcctedproocss. Positively harm- less; no harmful chemicals. Guar- anteed 100% sat-_ iqfacwry. PYIl0IL|u¢nsu¢aspo~ tscllon under unix conditions. It minlmhl wear. reduces noise and vlbrlllon, Increases power, small rlllll, Ind v\lvns,lross carbon. Saou I0 diner les cost! End (four winter cu' worries today - PYR IL. Ask your dealer, or ’p\IIlll° 0' write for fur-tlicr details and n copy of tl!! T. G. IVES, Charlottetown Pyroil Distributor for P. E. Island Interesting “Sto|yofP.Yr0¢l." freoonl'Bllll¢if- y.,,,,f.,¢¢......x..»‘ui guamirssa by 'rim rimoii. GOMPANY, LI. cm»,wa -i By George Mf-’\/land I GLASSES FITTED [ll{||” l| BY GOLLY- THE R/solo is ouT or orxosil- ws-IERE 15 DuGAN?w\»\~r Donn' 'somaorsa come AN' ~ra\_\. Me How ~r\-ie E\_ECrio|~i is <'.oIN`? O THEVOTES M051 BE A\.i. IN BY N __ Ai.. _ ‘_ \ `"° 'lllii ll||”'5§“i; » __ clit! Ii' 5; ii‘§I‘.2I'i. g |||l|||| I Hill] l|||||||||||lI||||||l __ ~ .~ . IiiiiiiliilllltiDilIliliiilliiiliilrilfillA A ‘A KF U _ I- I‘='=‘-1'-I-*I“=-I~» I- llIIIIlIIl.1L-.<$.4'l' ‘-*Ie . ll 'IIII||||||||||l|||l|l|ll|lI II II ill I v/EL\.~»-ans is -r»-iz i=\NA\.» ~ Miss i.c1"r/\ \/o°re°.» ONLY cIo~r Two _ Ti-\ou‘1>/-\v\iD voras- i KNEW Si-ill. W-I . I - 'T ~ KS I ` -,I . "l avr vsm ‘/,' 4 - I1 --- \ ‘lil A A. , _ Q, ` as |,; A.s_¢_ I I BRINGING _Ui>__ FATHER f WOULDNT YOU GOT TEN THGJEUAND MORE VOTES THAN 5Hl DID' TO BE.¢XAG'l’-YOU CUT '\'\N¢\-V! Tl-'l0\.I%AND~ EA'bi\_\‘° RE-ELECTED BY FOUR HONDRED '\'\-i°\ BAND ___, __ \IU1'I.‘!|- 'fwa uuuonto AN' - - _ . E?-'j nill` s 2%! U -‘ _-aisfv .-.-¢-..-_-f0¢l?‘~:‘ ~ hi _ /A _‘__ f |11: _ l Hui-li You wuzair iz\_Ec'rEo-"\'oU I KNEW \'D r¢szG\1' THAT THB FORMER MAYOR an ELECTED wuz. RuNN\N‘- 4-eds BEEN \\\\f. 1 " A ' \ ' I $ fs' =. is- I Q 4*