NEWS i

are passing on to you.

- 28c Wabasso Prints

19c

This is another bargain that we picked up rec- ently. 36 good patterns, 36 inches wide. Usual 28c quality. Choose -for....... Best quality Wabasso Unbleached Sheeting 78” wide. Worth 50c yard. On Sale. Yard 39c Wabasso Colored Bord- ered Sheets in Cordstitch and Plain Hem. The- very best quality in Gold, Green, Blue, Hello and Rose. 1 81x99” worth $2.25. each On sale, each . . $1.69 72x99” worth $1.95 each. On Sale, each $1.49 Wabasso Colored Bord- ered Pillow Cases to match Sheets 42” wide. worth 85c. On sale pr. 75c Irish Linen Glass Towels, s good quality 18x31” worth 20c. On sale 15c

L

"bempsey Pays Nisit To Clinic or Treatment

» f‘ issmusonn. Nov. io-am .-De , former world's heavy- :15- t ‘ ' champion, applied 11o Wilmer Institute of the

ﬁVﬂina Hopkins Hospital yesterday

our view

' , u you have ‘m. to theexpeose of installing an uses-m Automatic Stoker or Blower, then, why lose the full benﬂt by using unsuitable coal, lowering the

‘ﬁeieaey of the machine? , ‘perfect fuel-QM per ton.

v 1°”

WABASSO BROADCLQTH

Now here’s something that's really merchandise Our buyer in this department JIISl. struck a piece of good fortune . . . Whlch W6

This ls Best quality WABASSO Broadcloth, guaranteed unshrlnkable, colours are fast, and the broadcloth is shown in all the best

shades

each or 7 for ...._. $1.00

New Sweaters in A The Economy Shop

Second floor

There's a new lot of very pretty pull-over sweaters, shown in tweed mixtures of grey, brown, rust, green and red

New House Dresses with long sleeves .... 51-19 New House Dresses with short sleeves . . 59c New Smocks, plain and ﬁgured .. .. $1.59 Girl's Fur Trimmed Chamoisette Gloves pr. 19c New Stockings for Girls. Pair 19c Ladies’ Underhose. Pair 25c

Ladies’ Special Jersey Bloomer. Rose or Blue, all sizes . . . . ..

"@°"&"'E§i'iv~

“ "r OUR IMPORTED PIA SLACK is properly grad- -.ed an’! h recommended hrthe makers of Stoker's as a

25°

25c

50c Wabasso Sheeting

39c

Unbleached, 78 inches wide, ﬁne smooth sheet- ing . . . onderful

value at . . . . .. Irish Linen Glass Towels, large size 24x34”. Worth 30c each. On sale 3 for 69c Irish Linen Huck Tow- elling, very ﬁne quality l5” ‘wide. Worth 40c. On Sale, yard 29c

Linen Roller Towelling, heavy best quality. Worth 28c yard. On sale yd. 22c ,

Colored Bordered Da- mask Linen Luncheon Sets 52x52” cloth with 6 napkins to match. Worth $2.25 m, set $1.50 1

Unbleached Cotton, med-

ium weight 40” wide. Yard 10c Unbleached C o t t o n.

Heavy good quality. 38x41” wide. Yard .. 14c

W

39o

J

bath next at 2-80 P. M. Rev, G, Carlyle Webster will are welcome.

London Sale out of 00.000 drips, wu from a 103d Pup lied exclusivs on ?“““° n”? 2:." "1 "m We BI 0 ting ccording 'toowner,!l.S.Coﬂin. '

BOY SOOUTS today; they have bought them from our growers

Womens Missionary Society hold their annual ‘Iiiank offering service at the eleven o'clock service

head Iegatewill preach a special sermon on the subject, “The Sup. i-enie Missionary Motive."

Is IN TIIE EATINQ-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Oonie and see for yourself, For Pups grown u- ciuslvely on Sunglo Feeds. f ‘ g.

inc liﬂiillfiii Guardian

This column la reserved for news of loonl interact bot advertising of a newly nature may be fauna‘ ‘g l cents a word strictly pqygblg u advance.

so! scours NEVER. sin- they pay for what they sell-enoour. B-ge them. Irilll-ll-ld-li.

POSTPONED HOP! I-IVIB BAZAAR Saturday, Nov. l0. Sup- per 5 ll-In. L-IIDO-li-lh-Ii

ATTEND TH! APPIE AUCTION at the Canadian National Hotel at three this afternoon. L-ﬂlh-li-ld-li.

CALVIN CHURCH. Lot es-mv. ine Worship will he held onﬂgb-

pmch. All L-ZBM-il-iti-li.

aasr smvm son rum, Ilgrch

Ration,

Sat-‘hiea-tf. BUY YOUR. ADI-ls Ilwll Till!

1-4818-11-16-11.

JAMEB‘ CHURCH, -. The will

ST.

wmﬂrrow. when the Rev. Dr. Moor-

Tlll! PROOF OF ‘I'll PUDDING

ins Experiments being conducted. international Fox d: Animal Foods. Ltd. L-BMB-‘l-QK-tue-Sat.

SYLIPATBY EXPRESSED-Much Sympathy is extended to Mr. Angus M. Gallant and family of Rustico in the death of their mother, age 59 years, who in spite of the best medical skill and nursing passed away on Oct. 24. She will be great. ly missed in the family circle and by ‘her friends.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-The pulpit of the Baptist Church will be occupied tomorrow morning and evening by the Rev. O. N. P“ '- D.D., of Wolfvllle NS. Sunday School will be at the usual hour, 230 p.m. and there will be found there classes suitable to every age and need.

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT TRINITY UNITED CHURCH-On Sunday the services will be of a special character in celebration of the ‘list Anniversary of the opening of the present churclis Rev. W. R.

riis cum

IOXIIIla-lbeﬂfll lunglo

iooeezclueivelr. has given super- tor results wherever fed. The eon is A's-ml.

ms NORTH WILTSBIBE YJHU. will present their pageant "A11 rm- Ohrist" in York (mulch on Sunday,

Novemhe 17th at 7.90. Ir-ldld-ll-ld-li

ill liEii0lilAiI

MI». CHARLES MCABTBY_ i

(Kelowna. B. C. Courier. Nov. 1)

The death occurred on Saturday cvening.of Mr. Charles MJcOorthy, agedllycamwhopassedawayat the family residence on Bernard Avenue. Mr. McCarthy had been an esteemed resident of Kelowna for gllllllsnbﬂ’ of years and his pass g mourrgd by his many friends in this district. Born in Cork. Ireland, in 1m, the late w. McCarthy immigrated to Oensds in i886 and settled in the Maple Creek district Sas- katchewan. He was a pioneer in the stock business and was well known to all in the industry from the Milk Riveriothe Saskatchewan River. He was a breeder and ex- hibitor of Clyde horses and owned some of the greatest show animals

wife and family. he moved to Kelowna, where he took an active part in mmunity affairs. Always keenly interested in the Boy Scout movement, he‘ gave much en- wuragement and support to the local association and generously donated the site on which the Scout hall now stands. For five years, from 192i to 1925, inclusive, he served the community on the Kelowna School Board as a Trustee. I-le was a staunch mem- hei- of the United Church.

Besides his wife. he leaves to mourn his loss two daughters, Grace. in 00.181117. and Florence at home; two sons, Bartlett, of Plapot. Sash, and Howard, in Nanaimo; three sisters, M-rs. R. C. Vaughan and Mrs. J- Vaughan, in Toronto, and Mrs. L. A. Tuhten, in Vancouver, and two brothers, Alexander, in Vancouver. and Alfred, in Portland, Oregon.

The funeral service, attended by all of the children, was held at 2.80 p.m. on ‘Ihlseday from First United Church to the Kelowna Cemetery. Rev. W. W. McPherson

nductlng. There were many beautiful floral tributes.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. J. Ball, G. B. McKenzie, E. C. Wed- dell, L. Dilworth. E. Neff and Prank Brown.

A Tribute to the McCarthy's

Upon the departure of Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy from Saskatch- ewan in July, 1917, s. farewell gathering was held in their honour and they were presented with the

Seeley of Portland St United church, st. John, N.-B., will be the guest preacher. The music under the direction of the organist Mr, A, ROY Kendall will be of an attrac- tive nature. Mr. Raoul Raymond will be the soloist at the evening service. Full particulars of the ser- vices are given in the Church an- nouncement which appears on an- other page A cordial invitation is extended to visitors and students to worship at Trinity United Churcl.

See at ﬁrst hand the Old

Country's strong economic

"come back"; cums-rinse and New vgaii saiuuos via ninscr era LANI

to British and Conrinentalpom From MONTREAL if»... lg-ooseieifei Adieu ' Nov. es-iiontme . From QUEBEC Nov. E-Jluehaee of York From SAINT JOHN ' (has Halifax-en In Idler)

Dee. 6—Mentelere

for treatment. The institute is an eye clinic.

Clinic officials said Dempsey is his private patient of Dr. Allan Woods and that he is expected to return in shout a. week for further treatment.

Dr. Woods said Dempsey came to see him while passing through Baltimore "just to have his 6W8 examined. He was in a bit of a hurry to get to some place in Pennsylvania and I did not have time to finish the examination, so I suggested that he come back.”

Dee. 12—Duohees of Richmond Dec. ‘ll-Duchess of Atlioll Dec. bu-ditontrose ' I I teuaq €22i1.‘.".‘..'i2£€.:'ii.§;il'..' m mfonsbie, econom cs w 53a travel cabin, hourlll 0f lllild d1"- - Wei-smock hcehrnelemler Write o. n. Andrews, om. Plans. an, sc. John. N- B.

IICANADIAN‘ PACIFIC

BRINGING UP FATHER

following address: "Dear Friends:

"The citizens of Bear Creek and also the residents of the towns of

Sawdust Trill Ended For Rev. Billy Sunday

CHICAGO. NW. l0—Billy Sun- day has exhorted his last convert to, “hit the sawdust trail.’

The famed baseball evangelist, the Rev. William Ashley (Billy) Sunday, died at the home of rel- atives here. l-Ie was '12 years old. ’His picturesque baseball termin- ology and acrobatic gestures char- sieriaed his preaching of the gospel. Success of his revivals led his friends to term lllm “the mm whO saves a million souls."

While many ministers questioned his methods, ‘few ever doubled his sincerity. ‘

Billy Sunday's evangelistic car- eer begsn in 1096 at Gardner, 1W0. In 1900 he was ordained a ﬂeshy- terlsn minister in Chicago.

He was born at Ames, Iowa. Nov. 10. i008, the son of e Union sold- ier who died 0f pneumonia without ever seeing the child.

Real-ed in an orphanage, his first job. was with an imdemtaker in Marshalltown, Iowa. where he start- ed his baseball career.

Mrs. I-Ielen (Mo) Sunday was with him when he died. His lest words were t... vswaAy homely:

"Ma, I've got a dizzy spell." Then his head tiu-ned on the pil-

W, . . "I'm glad he went that way- quickly," Mrs. Sunday said. "Billy always prayed, ‘O 19rd, when I have to 8°. please make it quick." Sunday told s. congregation at Chattanooga. Tenn. last May I9 that "I don't want to die-nobody wants to die. But when you hear that I have crooked, you can bet your hairpins I put up an awful argument with God to let me stay." There were gloves on his hands when he died, hut not tha fielders mitt he loved so well in his young- er days and so often used to illus- trate his Fiery sermons. He asked for the gloves to keep his hands warm. - Lost Some of His Fire

His death was caused by angina pectorls, from which he suffered since 1932. while conducting a cam- paign in his native Iowa. Another major attack seized him at Chat- tanooga, Tenn., last May.

near his home in Winona Lake, Ind., ic fi‘l out two nights of an engagement for his former music director, Homer Rodeheaver.

His preaching there had lost some of its file. He didn't take off his coat and vest nor start the famous pitching windup he hnd used on re- vival rostrums for 39 years.

His last act, on Tuesday, was t0 mail to Oklahoma a. memorial he had written in memory of the late Will Rogers.

Funeral arrangements were delayed, Mrs. Sunday said, pending expected arrival here of the red- lialred evangelists two sons by plane from California. Two other children of the evangelist died two

1- iapot Maple Creek and surround- ing country have gathered here today for the purpose of express- ing in a tangible way the high esteem and respect with which they regard you and the apprecia- tion they feel for the generous

community for a period of more than a quarter of a century. _ "We do not honor you because you are of British birth, for we represent many nations. We do not repect you because you are a Liberal, for we represent both the great political parties. All the time you have lived among us you have been faithful members and staunch supporwrs of the Methodist Church, but not even for this reason alone do we esteem you, for we are representatives of all branches of the church of the

service you have rendered to this died

years ago. A brother. H. E. Sunday, of North Dakota. and Hood River, Ore., also survives.

Sunday's body lay, meantime. 1n the second floor bedroom of the rambling frame house where he

Among some of the homely epi- grams used by Billy Sunday in his fight against “that old fellow, the devil,’ recalled by friend; were:

“You can go io hell as fast on 5th Ave. as on the Bowery."

"The fellow that says he can drink or let it alone, I've noticed. never lets it alone.”

"Holding it dollar within an inch of a man's nose sometimes will make ‘him stone b'.ind to everything that ls good.” ‘

“Why, at Pentecost one sermon

one God. We unite today to honor you as neighbors-neighbors who have lived out the Christian spirit implied in that great word. “Old-timers living in this district will never forget your splendid hospitality. Many bear grateful witness to the fact that. in the pioneer days of this country, when they were riding the range, your latch-string was olwsys out and they were always ‘at home at McCarthy's.‘ Later settlers, too. thsnkfullly remember the way 1n which you extended the hand of help in the time of adversity. In private life and public you have been faithful to duty, honest and earnest in your efforts to improve the conditions and increase the hl-Pplnem of the community. Therefore we honour you as neighbors and citizens with whom we are proud to be acquainted. "And now you are about to leave Iiswearetrulysorrytoseeyou go. The public offices rendered "MM by your departure. and the D1800 you have occupied in our hearts these twenty years and more" cannot easily be filled. sl- thougli we believe your 300;} u- auiple will inspl us all to greater faithfulness- We are sincere in "V1118. ‘God be with you till we meet again.’ May hmlth and

hsppinem be your continual com.

panions and may you find in

other hearts and lives a place as

true and warm as that you will a1.

ways occupy in ours.

“Believe us. dear friends, to be YOUR NEIGHBORS."

saved 3,000 people. Now it takes 13,000 people to get one old, butter- milk-eyed. red-nosed. whisky-soak- ed blaslihemer."

"Coma on, you miserable sinners. get down on your knees; the devil has two strikes on you already.”

A persistent flair for joking prob- ably kept Billy Sunday from becom- ing one of the greats of major league baseball.

Baseball to Sunday was s lot of fun and not a serious sport. Hence. he always had to have his joke. In fact, old-timers recall that if he had his chance of getting an im- poi-tent base hit or pulling a joke on some one, preferably Pop Anson. Billy picked the joke. '

During his days with Pop Alison's Colts Sunday used to get Pop‘: "goat." POp was deedily serious about the game and never could quite un‘ ‘ ’ his kidding out- fielder. _ Thereccrd books show that Slin- day, who played with Chicago. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in the National League from 188 to 1N0, was agreathescrunnerandaiinc fielder but a mediocre hitter

He preached last in Michawokl». l

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' Ci-‘IARLOTTETOWN

P a i r F y I e AppealAgainst Dep o rta tion

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

O'I‘TAWA, Nov. lt-Appcalhas been filed against deportation to England by the man and woman held at Quebec City on request oi British authorities under luspicion of complicity in the 830.000 jewel theft from the London home cf the Earl of Portarlington Nov. 8 last. it was learned from immigra- tion authorities here today.

Notice of the appeal was com- municat ’ to department head- quarters at s late hour today and will he conside ‘ on arrival t0- morrow afternoon of findings of the hoe-rd of inquiry at Quebec. which ordered the pair be de- ported.

niﬂit or Sunday, it was stated. id considered the

h quite manlfed ea Sir Ronald Lindsay, England's embossed!!! is "is WWIMM (M) and u. s. Secretary u uie Navy 0mm "l? llle like! gags at a stag luncheon in Washington, W" for Bear Admiral Matthew l. Beet of the royal n"!-

secretary,

Lindsay/ind Swanson Swap Cogs

-—BY GEORGE MCMANUF

8e CO.

58 Queen Street

L...

!!!!!!!!!!!!