OCTOBER 5. 19.58

in a Startling SALE

°F FUR COATS

Ever_v coat shown in this great sale is the product of an outstanding, reliable manufacturer. Every fur is “HOLLANDER DYED.” Every coat is fullv guaran- teed, and you have learned from years of‘ shopping

hi! that

"' ,YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FUR COAT HERE.

Here is a partial list of the bargains that are offered for you . . . see the_ wonderful showing in our win- dows and on the niain floor. '

One nl Bemi-iittgd ‘£37k, 052mg‘, jag.‘

ular price $45.01),

Sale Price — — -

MlSSQs fur ‘coats. French Seal Piece, smart stylish coats, s-zes l0. 20. Regular Price

$35.00. saiiirriee -- $291)‘)

,l'.'omen's and Misses ‘Coats, Hudson Heads and ludson Piece, beautiful gich black coats, sizes

to 44. Sale Price L‘

Women's Fur Coats. Beautiful rich Hudion Piece Coats, sizes

Fur

38 to 42. Smart, warm, (‘Olli- fortabie coats. Regular Price $68.00.

Sale Price

One only French Seal Coat. alze l6. Regular Price $60.00. Sale Price - — —

One only French seal Coat, Blze l6. Regular Piuce $65.00.

Sale Price — - —-

One only French Seal Coat

Hit“ patch! fox goilar, size l6. cgular Pr -ce $1 . 0.

Sale Price — — —

gwo only Misses French Seal

Prolats, $203014 abndl l6, Regular “,3; _ _ _ f; $59.00

Women's and Misses beautiful rim French Seal Coats, lini- lander dyed, both in semi - fitted styles, sizes l4 to

Regular Price

.95.»... for _ _ _ $79-00 Two only Beaver Lamb Coats, sizes l4 and 40 Last year's style but (txrcptinnai values.

Regular Price $45.00.

Sale Price — — -—

Ofle only bro L. i box style. ‘ti ‘izliiglh? nsulable l‘ youn ' girl, size l6. Re lar

I"

Prlec $6 .00. s.i -

Price for - iii-e BrownadG liCt. bin: backrsi, sizisgylfiliiig g0. title; liar Price $05.00. 1

pa... _ _ _ _ _ $45-00 lllisses Coats, beautiful rich brown twin Beaver Coats, sizes 14, 16, 18. Regular Price $85.00,

Sale Price — e- —

One only Black Broadtail Coat with box back and gray Krim- mer Collar. size l8. Regular

Price $100.00. Sal

Price — - -- - -..e One only beautiful rich Mar- mot Coat with box back and small collar. size 16. Sale

1'11“ — — — — $145.00

One only Muskrat Coat ‘made from selected beautiful rich dark rat hacks, semi-fitted gtygeoosize 40. lRegular Price

. . Sale Pr (‘c

Women's and Misses’ Muskrat, Coats, sizes i8 to 38, all style hacks. Regular Price $200.00.

Sale P1490 —- — -

Women's Muskrat Coats, semi- fltted backs. sizes 36, 38, 40. only fliIPSt backs oi’ seirctcd Rats used in these coats. Reg-

ulnr Price $225.00,

Sale Price — _. ._

Leone e. Macon 1m1=1

Every Day Styles

For The

Home Sewer

gm

You Just. won't be able to wall to wear this slim silhvlwlle black wool dress with faint. white strl?‘ ings. It has a sleek mldllff m!" narrows your waistline area. and easy fullness through the bvdlcfi-

lens or short alecvvs t" 5"" ll°‘" Grade iv (Junior) -1, Berna.- "W" i115“- fm‘ the patim“ h“ .dette Mulligan; 2. Mary Gallant. 9111395 bQl-h- Hum" °" “We green Grade III-l. Hilda Shreenan noolen is equally slllllfl- Mllti-‘lllsse 2. Therese Farmer; 3. Imiis rrcpe in black, rich wine, teal blue. Mfinaghan‘

M. that 1s 11° 111111111 the "l" ‘hi’ Grade II -1. Alban Smith; 2. season, is lovely in this model“.- Arnold Johnston: a. Noreen so entirely wearable. Think of itl shmemm

You can cut it out and run it up Grade I _1_ Earl Con; 2_ ms an the sewing machine in n0 ilme- Brennan,‘ 3. Roy Johnston.

See diagram, how easily the parts are oined. The pattern has a. comp ete picture instruction chart.

Style No. 3726 is designed for sizes l4, l6, 1B, 20. years. 32. 34,

B6. 38, 40 and 42-lnches bust. Size 30 requires 3 7-8 yards of 39- inch material.

Send fifteen cents (lac) in stani or coin (coin preferred) wrap con carefully, address to Charlottetown mmi-diim giving:-

Style no. 212a Size"...

Nlmn D ltreet Addrel L W: ma...

A l Dr. Chane’: Ointment nieniiiuily. it ltlcka on. draws out soreness, rellcvm ltcliln , heals the

. No e ual for athlouir foot. A "Milan! tron inept oi’ provcn worth.

ll. GIIISPS MITIIEIT .

slillfllifliill FEET

m

-. itmkonaristiifion?‘

The following is the standing of Kinkora School for the month of

September: Grade X (S8Yli0i‘)—1.

Mildred Campbell

Grade X—IJunicr) -—1. Ila Mc-

Ivor; 2. Alma Monaghan; Lorne Keefe.

Grade lX-l, Roseleen McCar- ville; 2. Ivan Farmer; 3. Pauline Brennan,

Grade VIIL-l Frances Bren-

nan; 2. Teresa Mclvor; 3. Tenn Mrlvor.

Grade VII-l. Catherine Far- mer; 2. Mary Corr; 3. Edith Smith.

Grade VI—1. George Dclghan:

2- Harold Grcenmi; 3. Sullivan.

Grade V—~1. Elaine Roberts; 2. ‘Patricia Johnston; 3. Lenora Mc-

Donald -

Grade IV (Senior) -—1. Mar]:

Roberts; 2. Lloyd Smith;

George Johnston .-

Keep Mlnards in the home.

ARTESIAN WELLS

for information communicate with

ABRAHAN PETERS

Prop. North American Hotel Char‘ “etown, PJIJ-

representing Trask Well Co., Lt

Get our proposition while the equipment is handy.

i EY ES I G ll T EXAMINATION

fitting and Supplying Glance Eta.

ll. J. MABOI

l orronariun

MONTAGUE. P l. I.

I Oillce Connected With rugetoro

D ._ i "“ "—_"—_"‘—‘ Keep Minerals in the homo.

Margaret McKenna: 2. Aeneas McEutee; 3.

Eugene

mond, Boston. U. at home. bouts, Nesbitt. Man; and Clarence, Yorkton, Sask. Another sister, Mary,

met at the home of Mrs. James

The minutes of last meeting were read, approved, and signed. There was no report from the Commit- tees. The were appointed for three months: Sick, Mrs. Red Macbeod and Mrs.

gue to be he d in Charlottetown.

1o m: <;i1ARi.0'r'i"a'i"u WN uuAkulAiv

I Jhe Central Guardian I “r ":.‘.'..°.°'it.'l‘.'..':. ':"...":l.2".'..:.;‘;' 3i l newuy nature may be

at 4 cent d t l ti - .... .. .;.:..:°' Y 1"

. . ._.__.______ CRA SWELL for monographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- AN L-6139-7-2l-3l2

CE NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood P rrid ., China. Silverware or Plain? oats l

' AUCTION sous, household rur-, nlture and effect-s. Edgett Estate,-

‘ ruesday, October 11th. L54-10-4-1i

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. — Services Sunday. October 9th. Mount Stewart 11 A. M, Harring- ton 3 P, M. Sacrament of the Lord's ‘Sllxlilllticr. llyfarshfigd 750 Mfil-(liar- ‘ g on repara ry erv ce 1 ayn October 7th, 8 P. M. L-73-l0-6-1i};

W. M. S. MEETING — An in- teresting service was held in North ltustico Church on Sunday eveii- ing, Sept. 25th, under the aus- pices of the W. M. S. The Presi-

‘dcnt. Mrs. B. C- Woolner, presid- ed and the following program was . pleasingly rendered. O p e n i n g Hymn No 252. Scripture read- ings Urena Court and Billy Mc- Lure. Prayer by Mr. O. C. Le-

l 1

Page, Quartette Mrs. Walter Buntaln, Roland Buntaln, Olaf Stevenson and B. C. Wmlner. Missionary exercise by boys and girls of Sunday School. Duet “Only Jesus’ Mrs. MecMurdo and lvlrs. Waugh. Selection by the.

choir “The Church by the side of the Road." Address by Mrs, H. J. Toombs. Solo, Mrs. W. G. Simpson. Choir Hymn No 2'71. Closing Hymn No 628. Mrs. Toombs gave a most inspiring ad- dress based on Matt 28,7, our Lord's first message after His resurrection and was listened to with rapt. attention. She vividly portrayed conditions existing in the world today and especially the needs of the various mission fields of our church challenging all Christians to greater con- sccration and greater self-sacri- fice. The W. . S. are most grateful to all who assisted in the service.

SCHOOL PAUL-The school fair comprising Baltic, Klngsboro and Red Point was held at the fair centre Red Point on ‘September 20th, A new and lnterestzng feature was the oratorical contest, This Contest. also the oral reading was Judged bv Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Mc- Leod an Warren Young. The at- tendance was (food. A large entry 0f well selecte vegetable emphaz- ises the educative value of a School Fair. A feature worthy of note is the “lily pond" on the farm or Mr. and Mrs. John C. Camp- bell, Red Point. As you turn of route 6 on the Baltic road this pond is just a few yards beyond on the right hand side. As you go down a slight grade it comes sud- denly in your line of vision and many a driver has paused, this , to admire the fragile beauty of the water lilies. Much of the present fertility or the Camp- bell farm is clue to the black mud which was drzuvn from this site. As “Nature nbhoi-s a vacuum" the swam soon filled with water. Mrs. Camp ell, doubtless had the vision and enterprise to put it in practice when she secured several water lily bulbs, from the Experimental Sta- tion, Charlottetown, and planted them in this pond. This was about flve years ngo. They are spreading each year making the pond "a thine or beauty" and a source of delight to the Dassers by. Mrs, Campbell l8

Exide Batteries are made bv the World's oldest and largest manufacturer of Stor- age Batteries. Noted for their and superior construction to

vice. Buy the Best-Buy

11 Plate

6.65

13 Plate

9.55

Car Hard To Start In Cold Weather?. . .

Then, Install An Exide Battery

give long ser- “Exidt-J’

0V9!‘

lowest (‘ash Prices without

of an

reliability

l5 Plate

10.95 ~

As Little As

5.00 Down

Equips Your Car With New Dominions

HOLMAN HOME PLAN

All you pay is a small sum down. and price 0i‘ tires you select. The balance

01v THE

depending on the ~ixe can be spiiwnl You are! our interest or Service (‘hiirues

small weekly or monthly payments.

y kind. DOMINION

Royal Guards

Big Mileage at Low Lost

ilere are tires that will give you months of extra, wear. 'l'hc_v'rt- riigct-iliy

built and tough_ safe nnrl comfortable to ride on. Try them and you'll agree that they are :1 lllill. 'l‘lltli fill.‘

Priced 7J5 t0 lltlt)

A good tire deserves a good tube. Use Dominion (iuard Tubes. Priced from 1.00 to 3.00. .

From:

i Dominion Tires and Exide Batteries Installed FREE

Buy Dom in ion Tires

I

to be commended for her public spirit in contributing in this man-

ner to the pleasure of all who may T view it, No doubt their are many other places by the roadside: that could be improved in. like manner.

In Memoriam

MR. WALLACE A. DRAKE

There passed away at Cflrllwall.

. E. , on August 16th, 1938, Mr. Wallace A, Drake, at the age of sixty yeiirs. Although a sufkrer from chronic asthma, he had, b_cn in relatively good health until within n few days of his (lcatn. H9 was the son of the late Ml‘. .H.ni‘y i“ Drake and Mrs. Hannah Drake, w and lie was a life long resident of Cornwall.

The funeral, which Wits li.l<l on Mr5_ Mafgnrpt Btmkhol-n, has Friday. Auuust 19111. “Th lflljgcll’ returned to Amherst. N. S., after attended by friends and llfiflllvCfi. gpgndiiig the stmnnm- in 1x310 day There were many. beautiful florul veyw, tributes which bore Witness to the _.._._

Ml‘. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence

eslteem in which he was held by a1

. _ Sturbridge, bias», have been Rev. E R. Woodside, assured guests of Mr and Min. Jas s. b5 Rev. Henry Pierece, conclu tied 59011,

the services at the home and at the grave. The pail bearers were; Messrs. Lemuel Drake, Fred Mac-

linm Higgens, Chicago, U. S, A-, and the following brothers: l-fum- '

S. A.; Wilbert, N.

Mrs. Colin Mac-

Phail. and two brothers Fwderlcl:

p re

following Committees

Norman Stretch. School, Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs, Don- MacEachem. Buying, Mrs. Alexander MacKenzie and Mrs. Albert MacDonald. Two delegates were appointed to attend the an- nusl meetln of the T. B. bea- fer The members are Th urnishing a room in the Ban- of otorlum. A discussion took place on ways and means of raising

money but was left over untu next reiary- Ruth Sllllker. Trcanircr meeting. Lunch was served oy the 1-Mona Rockwell. Organist ~- hootess the meeting closed Emme Scott. Group Leaders -

and with singing. Miss Joyce Stewart invited the members to her liom- for the next meeting, roll call a grab bag.

frc

3.00-W. M. S,

(LOO-Baby Band - Social iIalL 3.30-Brnwnius,

flaw-Guides.

Courtney" Parks Maxwell. who have been emplrrvvcl

homes here.

Guests in Bale Vertc from Mone- ton, during this last, week-end lu-

Mr. Thalbcrt Patterson, Tidlliril. Mrs. Jns. G Scott and Miflscoll.

At a meeting of the laadigs Air

On Friday evening, Sept. 30th. a I meettnc of the young people from Bale Vcrte and Bate Verte Road, was held in Assembly room of the ‘l0 United Church for the pur =0 ot re-organlzing the Young Society.

conducted by the retiring presi- dent; Miss Dora Scott. Followimz the worship interesting reports of the Young People's Maritime Con-

trlcc Turner and Mlss Emma Scott.

were: Vice-President -Dora Scott. Sec-

Claude Oulton Turner. Before the serving of re-

Atklnson were presented with a gift by Rev A. F. Baker.

rinity United Church

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 5

Evening Prayer Service,

Baie Verte

and Willis m

Sliiiiimicas, N. S for the past o months, have returnrd to their

Gregor, ‘Riosell Hyde. Gwrev eluded: Mi". and MP3. Clair Chap- 011 M01100)‘ 91101110; a very e11- Boyle. Frank Harvard and 00.111 man, Ronald Chapman, r, and i°Y0bl° llllllfi‘ W?“ held l11 Lfflli" MucPliail. lvfrs. Guy Webb, Mrs. .i.\ie Sln- Valley H1111 1111M" the 11115010“ of

Those Lft to mourn include his e131; and Kcnfuith Sinclair. the Women's Institute. there “as aged mother, the following sisters: ___ o i011‘ b11111}! 1n attendance. music Mabel. MFS- Edwin 512E115. Bfil-ll- Robert Maxwell, has returned 59111? lllYlll-‘llvll l‘.\' Wcb-‘er. Or- don. M1111. and Minnie. M11. Wll- from the Annapolis Valley, N. s. "will"

S. is the guest of his niece,

and Clement. predeceased him. held at the home of Mrs. . C. 56111011401‘. Bfllrlwllfs Road are ___._________ G0Od“'il], the president, Mrs. S. 501')‘ l0 100m that he is a pavi- LONG CREEK WOMEN'S H. Goodwin presided. The busl- "l! ill ill!’ KlIIP/s County Hospital INSTITUTE ,1,_.55 menu"; consgsted of p1,,“ having undergone an opernii n for .__._. for the gmlse supper to be held ill BIlIlYWldlClllS- All Wish him a

The regular monthly meeting of the United Church Assembly Fllwfll‘ TPPOVPRY. Long Creek Women's Instftuteii-ooms. Mrs. Fred Atkinson was Vl- lllld Mrs. Malcolm Mc-

scnied with a gift. from mem-

MiwKenzie on Wednesday evening bers or the Ladies Aid by»R."v. A. 011.1‘ 1110111111‘; by train on an ex- Sept. 7th with thirteen msmbers F, Baker. Mrs. Atkinson left on 10110041 Vlfill- to Vancouver, 1i. C. and ten visitors present. The meet- Moudnl‘ 0i fills ‘ll/Wk 701‘ CRlX! M“ Thmlms Cllmll ‘V110 l‘ fit lng opened by singing the Ode Tormenttiie where Mr. Atkinson l"'¢‘-‘-'°l1¢¢‘11t1flilf‘rl at carpenter work and repealing the Creed, roll call is principal of the school there. ll" ti"? Cll-Y 50PM 511116113’ at his was answered with pickle receipcs. - g m???" "Xlnggylléllfiglnds of Mr‘ WH-

copieh The worship period was

ence were given by Mis: Bea-

Ls was followed by the election officers and the officers elected President flEdwin Cox

and Beatrice

shmcnts Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Cardigan Heiatli Alid-

Vicinity Mr. Jack McAuley, P. E. I. Telephone emplnyee, Charlotte-

town. spent the week-end at his home in Cardigan Head.

Cardigan Avoiidale (illlillfil the past unwek.

llfi‘. lvilliam Goodwin, C N. R. employee at Hunter River, lllClWf- ed to his home at Baldwin Rad on Sunday.

Mr. John McSwain. was a visitor to Montague on Wvriiiesdav.

Milton Baldwin. left Satur-

lfeart

Mi‘. morning 0n homo in Boston. having spent the summer"

cuts, Mi‘. win, Baldwin's Road

Mr. D. C, MrAulay, Ctildlgnfhi was a. visitor to 48 Road on Wed- nesday last.

The .\l‘il o1 lierc hm after the autumn holidays, all the 1 iupils have returned after beingl

isy gathering in

The many fribnds of little Paul

Lcod of Lorne Vnlltyv left Wednes-

llain MC/llliill‘. Cardigan Head. are iplcased to llloved so well be about again,

i l

@ .

Cornelius Curran

Head.‘ were visitors to

Cardigan

return to his

muntha visiting his par- and Mr». James Bald-

y In accordance with the P. E. l. Department of j Agriculture policy of xissisting Island farmers to 0h- l tain (iround Limestone at low price. we are now pro» ; pared to ship lime in carlots of thirty (fill) inns 0r l more to all island points at two dollars illlti eighty

691115 ($330) per ton delivered in bulk and thrve tilviiill'~~ 4 1""! flrl.""il\1‘(‘l‘"l-< ($7 5) per ton delivered in i111!)

'l‘hese ])l‘i€t‘.\‘.lll‘(‘ in effect until lice. fiht. iii",

lirookville. St. John (“ounlyy .\' I? T ii. (i. S. .»\l).\.\l.\', f\l.-\T\'.-\Gi-Ilt.

l

l

i i iBrookville Manufacturing 00., Ltd.

I ' .

l‘l‘0ll(‘llt\'i

the pot at n crop.

know tlirii he ha. lin- in health and able

—C.

TH E FAM O U S RUIIING i.| NI ME NT

Rub on-pein gone. Get the new large econ- omy nize-Also avail-

able in smaller. regular sire.

f1] NAPRPDP‘ Si

i.lN_lM_E_N T

YOU MAY BE IN A BIG HURRY

iiut there is ili\\.'l_\\ Line in ~i~;\ for a moment uml ml. I111" tlvi ‘bid favorite v ith i~i;llilili -

HICKE Y'S BLACK TWIST

CHEWING

\\i\\.'l_\.\ tie-h it is sold in pram-ti- cally ever} stoic in Prince Edward lsirinil.

its high quality has newr

been unchanging for half a

century.

10¢ emu m;

Man ii fact ured by

Hickey & Nicholson 1