‘Clearance Sale

Tweed Suits at HALF PRICE

This really wonderful bargain in MEN'S TWEED SUITS is now on sale. You will see samples displayed in our windows. and a great range ready in the cloth- ing department. 'l‘he1'e are sizes from 34 to 42, all nice wearable patterns. good sturdy weaves, just lines we are cancelling from our stock, and yours at

II.-i LF PRICE

$16.00 Suits £18.00 Stilts; $130.00 Suits $25.00 Suits Siiihilil Suits $35.00 Suits

it's just Iris lmrrl luck!"

>

i USE l “PEERLE$$” EliBUSli FUX NETTEWG

For security 0n your,

Fox or lilink Ranch! Satisfaction guurnn- ‘ teed.

Solrl by the oldest dealers in zzatching lilDpllc-‘i- 4...; .. i

The A Rogers Hardware.

Com puny Limited

We also sell such ac- i cessories as Fox Pans“ Tongs, Staples, etc.

jg "GE 1235111] ‘ C M. Lampson c; Co" LIMITED. l

64 Queen Street .

London, Isl, C. 4, England Public Auction Sales or

RAW i-‘URS Shipping bags vviil he furnish- ed without charge by nppiyhg

merside. I’. E. I. vlepreaented by

Alfred Fraser, inc. 2i! Fifth Avenue

i i i w n, 1: Holman, mo. Sum- I l i . l

Nevv Yort, N. I.

and George fi‘ays:—-“lf any man nzisses this chanceQ

NO DRE 6 'I‘T°LEO

' limited ' "

Fitiilviflliifi Mill

HEATING

if you want Expeditions and Expert workmanship Send to

Fred H. Trainor

80 Grafton Street

Opposite Prince Edward

Theatre Phone 3934 J

EDWARD FOX - NETTliiii -

Means

rumor

iitfiuilitgissfion

Built from the inside with higher grade ninteriaia of proven anperlor quality, espe- cially annealed to eliminate brittleness. and to maintnin its

UNIFORM. TOUGH STRENGTH If you"re looking for the bet- ter netting order PRINCE ID- WABD from Write for Ranch Supply (htaioguet

ii. T. Holman Ltd.

SUMMERS“)!- chlinnorrnowu

mid

§the most; fastidious. A goodly sum

- i —-CONGRATULATIONS —

pushed but for the fact that sulfi-

Wectern Guardian

___.__. -I.ADIIS' l!!! CIIPI droeaec. ‘since icto 4! onule 06.00 club li- . 311mm", 1191-11-1-21

—A CIICKIN ‘ In‘ Central "ov. 4, Proceem in aid of sick. 8011-11-1-31

will be hOId

—I.ADXES GREY GOAT Ind

mountain Beaver fur coats, special‘ 7987-11-1-21-

rice: et Sinciairs.

-YOUNG LADIES’ LEATHER- urn: short coats, vices l4 to 20 eeli- .ng at $4.15 nt Sinclnira. 7987-11-1-21

-I.ADIIS' I'll! COATS. neweat stflec, but quality Rat, French Seal. Hudnon Bell, and Persian, etc, 008.00 to 8225.00 at Slnclaire. ‘1951-11-1-21

f --MISSIS IAIN GOAT! assorted ‘colors. sizes 14 to l0, on sale $6.00 each at Slncleire. 7987-11-14!

—A CHICKEN Supper will be hold jln Central {Bedeque Hall Tuesday ;Nov. 4, Proceeds in lid of elck.

8011-11-1-31

—I00 PAIRS FIELID Ctlrtlinfl. [27 x 2% ydc, Role, Blue or Gold itrimmlng. Exceptional values 09c, isuo. £1.10. $1.29 and $1.115 per pm ‘ at Sinclair-a. 7987-11-1-21

‘ —HAMILTON HALL-A Hallow- ‘ o'er. Supper on Tuesday evening, No- vember 4th. Proceeds in aid of M1:- ; eion Bend. ‘1990-11-1-21 -24 INCH CHECKED scrim with colored border sultnble for kitchen, pantry or bath. Regular 18c. yard. Special 12c. at Sincinlrs. ‘7987-11-1-21

—JUDGMENT GIVEN - In the County Court; before Judge Inman on Friday, two cases, involving the same parties, were tried and Judgment was given in both cases for the plaintiff 1 for $30 and costs. These were actions I, for the payment of monthly install- ‘ ments under a. deed of separation en- iered into between the parties-S.

—SUCCESSFUL CHICKEN ‘SUP- , PER-A very successful chicken sup- per was held in Summerfleld Hell on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st. The sup- ‘per was served by the ladies of the

Summerfield United Church, in c ' manner that could not foil to satisfy

‘was realized, which goes towards the ‘building fund of their new and up- to-dnte hall-E.

Many friends called at the. home of Mrs. ‘Alexander McKay of Summorsidg on ‘Halloween to congratulate her on ‘attaining her 82nd birthday. She was thehrecipient of many dainty gift-s. ‘Mrs McKay served afternoon tea. to her guests when the centre of attrac- tion was a large birthday cake with lcandles.—S i _r.nr"r ron BERMUDA—Mr n. 1W. B. Stavert of Summerside and his brother Mr E. P. Stavort, who have been spending the summer in Summerside, left on Friday last for their usual winter's vacation in Ham- ‘llton, Bermuda. They sailed from ‘Halifax on the S. S. Lady Hawkins. Mrs. Beale Howctt. Mr. Staveitb housekeeper will follow them as soon as they have located a suitcbw ihouse.-S

-XNTEK-ESTING LECTURE- An interesting meeting presided over by ‘the pastor Rev W. S. lnring was held recently in the United Church fat Glenwood. The speaker of the levening was Rev. Mr. Irish, c. filli- i."l0lll1l‘§' who has recently returned ‘from China. In vivid words this speaker contractor! the unity which prev-ails in Canada. with the disrup- tion and disintegration which exists in Chino at. the present. day. He re- ferred m the great work which has been accomplished by the missionar- ies of the church and stated that even more could have been accom-

clent money was not available to r-nrry out their plans. He traced the growth of the militarism which is ncvw sweeping over China. and gave many vivid word pictures of the dis- astrous results which had followed in its train. A striking fact bfollillt Oil'- in the course of hLs adores; was that the atrocities of which we read are

Bedequg l-hll Tuesday -

atloelttoetonlyfuoeuhgegm. clall. 7001-11-14!

-—'I'IBD UNI!!! HIGHWAYS AqP-Iicr an offense against the Highway: Act, a mm was tried by ll. H. M2011]. KC, Chile! Mlliltrc‘ for Prince County, at the Court House, ‘Summerslde, and found guilty of the ‘oflense. Ho was fined $10 and costs and hld his licence forfeited-S.

—SOCIAL IN BAPTIST HALL —'I‘hc Mission Bend of the Bopfist Church, Summerside, entertained the members of the Church on Thursday evening to a delightful Halloween party. A very pleasant time was had by all present, the Minion Bend serv- ing refreshments at the close of the evening.-S.

-COI.NII. LOAF!!! FINID-A number of corner loofera were brought before Stipendlary Wyatt on Saturday morning in the you“ Court at Somme ".’1‘wo for a fiat offense were fined $2 and costs, four for the second offense were fin- ed l5 and costs and another who, the Magistrate said, was old enough to know better, was given n lino of $10 or one month in jaiL-S.

—l0OIAL IN EPW011111! BALL- Tho Young People of Trinity United Church put on a. Holiowden party on Friday evening in the Epworth Hell. Most cf the members were present in costumes of various kinds. ‘There was c good denl of merriment u masks were taken off and the" identity of the revellers was revealed. Games were indulged in and refreshments served by the iadies.—S.

-SAD BEREAVIIiWENT-Sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ar- senault, of Russell Street, Summer- side, in the death on Friday, of their only daughter Evil, aged twenty years, after a long and tedious ill- ness. Besides her sorrowing parents,

-Clll"l BACK IAIDI drones,

'I‘HE GUN\RUIKN

enh- Iiefnelunenic were also served by the laden. A abort buflneee meet- ing was held aftcrvvardl, with Ii. w. Ibrbec in the chair. Mill llrh reed the minutes of the previous meetlns and the Rev. 0. J. Joana propoeed a. subject for debate after the evenin-z service on Nov. 9th. This wliFbe t." " second of the series and , cmiees l be ac interesting u the int-S.

—DI.‘ATII 0F MR. FRASER. MC- AITHUI. 0F ALBENTON-Theri passed avvay in the Prince Ccunby Hoapltal on Saturday morning, Mr ‘Fraser McArthur, of Alberton. at t?» iago of ‘i4 years. Mr. McArthur hmi ‘been in felling health for some tlrzzc and hed been in the Prince County Hocpital for about three months. it-lc vval born in Albert/on end waa the: son of the late Edwin McArtbur, of that town. For many yearn he we: well known l: a commercial traveller and had many friends and Acquain-

later yeyare, he he: resided at Ai- berton. where he was held in th" highest esteem. He wee for man veers a member of the Independen‘ Order of Foresters, the 1.0.0.7., an “ the Masonic Order. There are left 1 mourn, one sister, Mrs. David Prof" of Aiberton and the following s? and daughtem-nameiy, mo. C. ' Jones, of Vancouver, 3.6.; Mrs. M. Rogers, of Forelt Gate, Sash: Her" in Nelson, B.C.; and Roland, at so merside, to all of vvhcm ‘The Cur inn extends sincere sympathy. T funeral will take place this Mond afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pres byterian Church, at Alberton, to thr Presbyterian Cemetery. Rev. M1- Fowlee emulating. Interment will b: in the family plot, beside hie wife, who predeceased him a few years sgo-S.

‘PERSONALS

—Reverend Francis McDcn

The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery, Rev! Father McDonald officiating. The! funeral was largely attended-S. —CASES IN COUNTY COURT ADJOURNED-At the County Court on Saturday the case of Margaret E. Murray vs. Henry Smith, action for damages to auto, $137.35, was ad- iourned by the consent of parties till December Term of Court. The auto damage case of McLeod vs Shelioon, was adjourned till Nov. 14th, for ad-‘l dtionai evidence and the case of the Home do School Education Society was also adjourned until Nov. 14th for more evidence-S.

-'l‘W0 GIRLS STRUCK B1’ CAR AT KENSINGTON-Two young la- dies were struck by a car as it rouncl- * ed the corner by the filling station at Kensington. The car was coming along the old town road from the d1- rection of Charlottetown, Both young ladies were struck and one of them fell between the wheels of the car, tearing oft her shoe. The driver backed up and extricated her from beneath the car. Except for a sprain- ed ankle and slight bruises the young lady did not seem much the worse. Her name is Miss Mill, of Kensing- ton. A friend came and took her home in he car, as the driver of the cor did not offer to do so.-S.

-CAIt DRIVEN OVER BRIDGE- Between midnight and the early hours of Saturday morning, a new Ford Coach bearing the number 9320 went over the bridge near Mr. Gilles- pie‘s house, about a mile and h. half cast of Summerside. The cnr made a. drop of about ten feet; over the bridge, breaking the rails. The car is a. total wreck. All the glass but the windshield was broken and the engine driven into the body of the car. The occupants apparently es- caped without serious injury as no one seems to know anything about them. It. is rumored that they were a party of young men going cast. The road at this spot has a dangerous curve and drivers should use the utmost caution when making the curve. Within the la-t year this bridge has been broken several times by cars go- ing over into the brook below-S.

—IIAI.LOWE'EN SOCIAL-A very enjoyable Halloween Social and Mas- querade wns hcld under the auspices of the Choir of the Summerside Pros- byterlan Church on Thursday even- ing. Oct. 30th. There was n. very

one brother, Bennie, isleft to mourn. ;

turned in the afternoon to Montague.

will be worn by sports women here as o. result of Saturday's meeting of tho

Summerfleld, left on Monday mo." in; i0!‘ Boston. Mass, and expect;- be absent for ten days-E.

~Mlss Sadie McLean, Southwest. 1 16. who was a. guest of Mrs. A. i‘ Gregor, Springfield, returned to l home lest week-E.

—Mr Joseph Felex Arcennuit. r" Smnmerslde who has been in the Prince County Hospital for ecanc time. is making hzpid prograe to- wards recovery. Hie daughta, Miss Louise Arsenault, R. N., who has been nursing him during his illness 1m this morning for New Jersey u» resume her work there-S

—Mr. Jack lee, of Victoria, has sold his valuable form property to Mr. Arthur Bouiter, a. young men be- longing to Victoria, who intends to remain on the Island. Mr. Lea wll sell his form equipment and will probably visit in Western Canada for the wlntern-S.

Eastern Guardian

..‘HORSE BUGS, Fur Robes and and Fur Coats at McGowan: Limited. 8019-11-3-31.

..‘FOX WIRE and Ranch Sup- plies ln stock at McGowan: Limited. 8019-11-3-31.

..'AGED CITIZEN DEAR-The death of Miss Margaret Young, sis- ter of Mrs. Peter Dewar, took place at her home, Montague on Sunday morning. October 26, 1930 after a lingering illness. She was eighty- three years of age, and made her home until recently in Bolton, Mus. She was laid to rest in Belfast. cem- etery, beside her relatives. Rev. John Sterling officiated at, the funeral.

..'Mlss N. Foley and Mrs. Young, motored into the city Friday and re-

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Shorter shorts

Women's Athletic Association. In fact women will wear less than men.

Hitherto women have worn tunic: with elbow sleeves and shorts lfour inches from the ground when the wearer Ls kneeling. The new rule stipulates a loose tunic or blouse with one-inch sleeves and dark short: reaching half way down the thigh. A wrap must be worn from the dress- ing room to the starting point, and also between events.

tancee in the Maritime Provinces. Cf '

.We Sell

COAL

24o

1930

A. PICKARD & c0.

The New Telephone Directory Has Been 13w“!

Our Number Is

ANTHRA cm: and BITUMINOUS COAL t

LilmP-‘b S10v9, N111‘, Run of Mine and Slackli

You can be assured of receiving the highest

quality coal obtainable and efficient handling

of your order by calling

240

IN MEMORIAM in. AUGUSTUS noon.

At New Dominion, on Oct. 22nd. there peeved away Augustus Doull, at the are of 78 years. Mr. Dculi 11nd taken a. paralytic atroke a few days before his death and also hid pneu- monia. l-Ie was a quiet, inoffensive man. and will be mixed in the com- munity. He lived with hie son Ed- ward Doull ,end leaves a widow and three children, Edward, at home; Ethel and Amy in Boston. He had three brothers, Chas, of Borden; John of Boston: end J. F. Doull, the well known and highly respected merchant of New Giargow, NS. His half-brother, Archibald Campbell, who was at the funeral it the only one of his brothers and sisters liv- ing, Alex Campbell, John Fraser and Ellen Fraser all going before.

The funeral woe held on Oct. 24th. n. short service being held at the house and the funeral service at. New Dominion Church, conducted by Rev. D. K. Roll.

GRIN!‘ AEROPLANES

0N EMPIRE ROUTES LONDON, Oct. 20. --(By Tre Can- adian Pressl-The tragic loos of the 3-101 has not halted the British government’! plana for future de- velopmentl of air routes with heavier- than-air machines. Early in the new year the first stage of the great airway across Africa to Cape Town will be opened and giant new ma- chines carrying 40 passengers, mul- tlpie-englned for safety, will be put in operation. - Varloul singer will be included in the routes. The first two stages, from England to the Mediterranean and front the Mediterranean to Cairo, Egypt, are to be used both for the African airway and the Indfin route: the latter he: been in opera- tion for some time. At Cairo, the Junction point, one greet route branches southward for the long trip

not the work of Chinese in general lame turnout of member! and

who are a peace-loving and 11111115" fr1cnds_ ‘feature o; the even“; was lord Decles, presiding, expressed “w” u“ “Dnk confluent" the

trious petlpie but are perpotrlwd by l “my dress parade many mo“ 1m his personal discpprcvei of the m"; “h” eutwnd to the ma!“ ' p e.

the paid soldlery. ‘Those who were present felt that this lecture hadi given them an insight into Present- day conditions in Ohlna which will enable them more intelligently to follow the trend of the event. in that country as recorded in the daily preem-O

‘FEEEJZE 3'1"! l‘.'.'!!".'"! l1‘ .'."_"!"."_'_-__

N E. i‘. PARKMA

genlous costumes being displayed. The unique dresses. the mellow lights and the beautifully decorated hail made a very attractive scene. The prize for the beat gentleman's cost- ume went to Mr. A. S. McAssey, and for the best lady's to Miss Inez Bell. The judges were Mr. D. Baker and Mrs. H. Strong. Many jolly gamer were indulged in. prizes going to the winners. The tlnte honored Hallow- e'en custom of ducking for apples was also observed. Fortune mun: by e feareome iooirlrlg "witch" end corn- munlty singing of old conga mule time fly fut. ‘monks are due to Miss

Inbtavel Ieetafllllll

Helen Peters. convenor of the social committee and tier capable mint-

filifillfilifilfllh

changes as not in good‘ tute, but leading women girl entrants will still be twenty-five per cent more clothed than the average bathing girl, um: fifty per cent smarter than the men entrants.

m EYESIGHT j =-= EXAMINATION i.

“pom one mom ou- "-

|||| H. J. MABON f ;.; oat-iguana“ i

-3.;——-

IFrcm Iondon to the Mediterranean across Europe the new lHendiey-Page 40-aeater with four engines will be uaed. Th! Mediftftlnenn 90ft h“ not been decided on. At present it lo Selonika, but it ia believed the Air Ministry hu been successful in oh- telnlng permission to use en Italian port.

In any event. the cross-Mediter- ranean flight to Cairo will be mode in a new type of Calcutta machine, with four englnee abreast.‘ A new air station l: being prepared for land and lea pianu a few miles from Alexandria. For the Indian route,

‘Millie. P. I. I,

C

Cairo to Karachi. the Handiey-Paee Il-palcuer atacbioelfurnichod to

‘i give every comfo-rtlln a. hot climate,

is being used. For the Cairo-Cape Town route the Argosy, Calcutta, and De Havilland machines, all triple- enginedfwlll be used in three stages. The first is Cairo to Khartum, the second Khan-tum to Klsumu in Kenya and the third from Kieumu to Cape Town.

The traveller from London to Cape Town will thus experience the com- forts of five different craft on five big stages of the journey. By sen the journey from London to Cape Town takes 1’! days. At the commencement of the air service the journey will take 11 days but eventually it is hop- ed to put a nine-day schedule into effect. The fare for the entire jour- ney, just over 6,000 miles, will be about $626. ‘this will include hotel expenses and everything necessary- The longest continuous flight will be eighthours and the schedule will be arranged no that the passenger will practically always be able to eat breakfast and luncheon on the ground. ‘

Within the near future the two

i great air router are to be completed

-London to Australia and London to Cape Town, with Cairo as the Junc- tion point.

GLENWOOD AND VICINITY

Mrs Hector Menace returned to hq- home in Glenwood after having spent a holiday visiting in Summer- side.

Misc Lillian Kennedy, teacher of Springfield School, apent the week- end ct her home ln Tlgnish.

Misc Edna Glllcuh, recently ‘apent a few days at the home of her Aunt Mn Elmer Mcbennan, Springfield.

Rev. W. S. boring and Mrl Lor- lng motored to Summeraide on Set- urdey. They weme accompanied by Mn John Hex-wise and also the Miss- oe Cleretluo England and Jennie Moreehead.

Mr. Checley Woodelcie, Springfield, ha; recently built an extension to hie houao and Mr Jarvis Dyment is now cued in remodelling hie dwell- ini-

M. L. W. Roper. Dominion Live- stock Promoter for the Province was in thLs vicinity on Monday in con- nection vrith Boys and Girls‘ Calf- reeding Olube. At. a meeting peidin Glenvvood Hall that evening the Olenwood Boys‘ and ume Holstein Club you formed. Iplicwlng la the personnel of this organisation-Pres. —Wymon Ocrrlli. Vice-president- Pruer llcrrleon, Secretary-mini:

Boulter. Advisory Omnmittno-Maura

J. I-GGfliLI-J- IINMIMWH.

Morrison. An Ayrshire club l; use

being formed ct the same ‘centre but u some of the member: were n01 present ‘at the meeting definite or- ganinatlon of thin club has ‘been doc fez-red until e later date-O

.___._<

xzvs 'ro QUALITY

An important branch of our harl- vvare bnaineoe is the fnrnumn; oi

{Md “lockomitherieaf to coin a oom- prehenalvo word to fit loch, heye,

bolts. knobl. hinges and door hlrd. ware generally. We handle then goods in not variety, in ail the beet and moot reliable grades, at attract. lve figures.

The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited ,

_..___... ._._..._-_...¢

v

Plant BULBS ii 0W

Excellent “ and the right time to PLANT BULB! 0U‘! DOORS.

We still have a good selec- tion of TULIP, BYACINTII. DAIFODILS. CBOCUI FIIIESIA. NABCISSUI. SNOWDIOPS. duo, and are giving c dlvocnnt off all ordere, and paying poatage on all MAIL ODDBIS.

All large firvt eiae Bnibl on nle at on BOOK 8T0!!-

tlartor g& Bo. Linltod

NU\'E!‘-'1!5l5.i.< s. 1m, .-_ _.. .....___. __s