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lliduc North
_ definl f _ xii ’l5c_ $‘
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THE cHAlu.oTTlaTowN GUARDIAN g, , jg 1 DE-95”? ~@ f '
Tmmsnav, __ ___ J _eau __ _ ___ __ _ L_ _ _ _
.l
BIG COAT SALE!
-'-
‘ _ _We are clearing out the balance of our Ladies’
_j» and lllisses (floth Coats :lt _ . .
C 1/3 Discount
All this year's Coats. with the newest Sl.\'le Features. Cloths. and .\lateri:ll.~'.
THE valcus l.ls'l‘r;li l`sl»:l.ow 'l‘al.l. or Till; savlscs.
Cloth Coats Pl'lCe5
I waving; a qualified hairdresser will
Regular- Regular Regular Regular Regular _Regular
price Pl'il'e Price Price Price ‘Price
.sl5.9.~' stile Pl-ice ......$l0-50 20.05 Salle Price 13-75
22.50 Sale Price 15-00
27.50 Sale Price . _ . . . . 18-00
:£1.75 Sale l’rice 21-00
111.50 Sale Price . . . . . . 25-93
Regular Price (53.50 Sale Price 42-50
' Very special prices on all our Seal, Persian
l.:lmh. .\luskrllt_. etc. 'ff '
Balance of Last Ye:ir's (foals at . . .
1/Z Price
Dul'in_'_f this Salle
Prowse Bros. Ltd.
The Fashion Centre ~
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VVhen Storing
Your CAR
for Winter, cocci' lcilll o Paper Auto Cover. Ideal for kecpillg I/le cal' clean rmrl dry.
Only $1.25 ea. _
The RUGERS HARDWARE G0.
l.|l1|rla:l _
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_ ss ~.~_ --I 'sl s- si, sg, »»_ sz -5 ~,» -, Y ,dl/fl/1 ,,>f|.~'.~1l,,xf_.1l/fl,>r,’iff
Charlottetown ’s
here and enjoy the real Christmas spirit.
,I ot Rock Bottom Prices.
lo? lf BE/ll/'TlI"ULL]` l)ECORATED STORES, A
' COLORED LIGHTED CHRISTMAS STREET
_ The V/right Shoe Co..
Formerly ALLEYS
Christmas Arcade
‘ Progressive Queen Street Stores invite you to shop
Beginning at The ll'ri;/ht Shoe Co., you con purclmge . 0097'-3fl0€’8» S7~'Ut0-Y. Hockey Boots, Slliis, Silk Hosiery,
Overhose., Sport Sox, Felt Slippers, Fancy Boudoirs, PUVUI »5llPPl’I‘-ii. and the Greatest range of Rubbers
WESTERI UMIDIMI
...LOW Pl-ICI on 'I bar ld in.
special spaced farm fsncing, at Braoe'|. 10702-12-0-21.
1 -CONGBATUIJATIONB - Mr. Hlllbrd Arthur 0! Bummerllds is receiving the cvnlratulctiau dl his friends on his marrlsgo to lllss Mildred Mac1ntYl'° Which took place in onulcmtown on Monday. .-5, _
-LAM!! FUI BU!!! OOMING
T0 SlIMM'El.SlDl¢-'lim rspnlent- ativs of a large New York iinn with very largu. DINPOID and other con- nections is arriving at Bummsrslde Monday evening and will bc at the amos of B. Graham Rogers for s few days. 'Ibis mm wants a large' number of silver fox turs !or_ immed- late shipment. so bring in as many aspossiblothisweeklndtakoad- vantalo of the opportunity of dis- ` posing of your furs in time for the early market and at good cash prices. 10710-12-7-ill.
-REW BARBER B110?-Oltir
_ ons of Summerside are extending a j cordial welcome to Mr. W. Preston l Noonan, who has opened a barbers ' establishment on Water St., fully
equipped for latest scalp treatments,_ and fitted with fixtures of marble' finish in newest designs; full lengthi
Imirrors. and sterllizers. Everythlngl is on a par with high class barber l shops in Boston, where Mr. Noonan l has had considerable experience. At " the rear, beauty pal-lors will be op_-
lened for E‘stcr with the latest 1 Frederick system for permanent I
WEIG H T EDI] QUALITY '-‘
I. 0. D. E. Prizes
Are Announced
The Imperial Order, Daughters of
'Ihe Dnpire, on Nov. 25th conducted in senior grades of the 4 public schools an examination on "The Work oi' the League of Nations As An Aid to World Peace.” All neces- sary literature had been given to the teachers for distribution among pu- pils some six weeks before. A prize will be awarded at the Christmas closing to the pupils in each grade making higlifzst mark.
Following are results: Prince St.-Grade 10, 39 pupils, av-
have charge. Appointments may bel
l made now. Sanitary barbering wlthl I
courteous service ls Mr. `N'oonan's| slogan. 10199-12-lo-ll?
-GIMDIIE CLUB 'ENTERTAINS
-Members of a new intermediate] hockey organization. the Summer- slde Hockey Club, and a number of
Summerslde hockey enthusiasts, 3 were entertained by the newly or- 9_1
Sanized “Gimme Club." with A sumptuous banquet at the 4-U Tea Rooms Tuesday night. The toast-l
nilster was Mr. B. W. Robinson. l C The following is the toast list: “The 9
Klngi" the Gimme Club, proposed'
by Mr. Crilly Lea. responded no by 1” Mr. Ken Muttnrt, with an able and 8
eloquent address, setting forth the achievement oi' the Club and their
lm
' 9, 33 pupils, average ii. ~i'.:. -11', Zilgli- _ _ - .1 _Cf
ll it
Queen Sq
p . _
Derrah; Grade 9, 29 pupils, average
Rochford Square-Grade 10, 23 ,Y n _ Q
pupUs_ R,-3,-ngg. mm-;;_ 35, },l~_;,_~.g- _iii quest of adventure and learning. _ 11 ark cs, Anuslusln Lelglillzer; Grade There she obtained rm appointment- r
1
est mark 67. Ruth l)lll"_=', _which operates in Connection with
~,i;u~c_Grnd¢ 10, 29 pu-‘._ilie Y. W. C. A. and conducts all
` EASTERl|_li_||ARllIll_l|
_ __»UNr1'|:[) CHURCH Ol' Can-
,dm gemgetcwn and Sturgeon, Ber- vlces Sunday, Dec. 13th. St'.x."¥¢01l» 10,30 a. m.; Milltown Gloss, 2.30 p, m.; Georgetown, 7 p. m. Rev. C. U. MacNevin, Pastor.
__sUNITED BAPTIST CHURCH.
Montague, Rev. Arthur R. Pyke, pas- tor. l0.00, Sunday Bchool at Mon- tague, followed at u by mvmlus Worship at the conclusion of which the mrdg supper _will be administ- ered. At 7.30 the Evangelistic hour
at Murray F»lV°“-
..'EVANGELIS'l'IU SERVICES -
There will be meetings in the G05- pel Mission at Montague on Sun- day, December, 13th. in the after' ,,.,.,n ul 2.30 and me evenlns It 7.45. The subject. in the aftemoon will be "How can s. Man be born when he is o1d" according to Bt. Joh,” Gospel third chapter and fourth verse. Evangelist F. C. Baker will speak at both services.
Uneducated Women
As Social Leaders
VVIINNIPEXB, Mlm., Dec. 9-(By,
The canadian Press)-There are` women society leaders in New York who literally do not know their A. B. C.'s. And it remained for a girl from Winnipeg to seg their feet on the path of learning. Miss Miriam 'Noi-ton, who returned to Winnipeg recently to teach English at Mani- toba Agricultural College, told a »Fro~ Press reporter this week an
Iamazlng story oi’ illiteracy among the elite of New York She went
on tile staff of Ballard school
a. _a-_ _...` _..._ ___._ __A
ll »‘
sf i. »'
,_ ,f
crage mark 53, highest mark 81, Ada , ~ 4 ‘ '_ _ hit
,_
mark 41, highest mark, 63, Marion I ' Q) Y Y 1
least s year ago led. like so many
Gal \ ounn intellectuals, to 'New York_l xr I
lls, awiage mark, 52, liigllest. mark. l-sorts of novel classes to lill in lllel 50;
Kent-Grade 10, 62 pupils.
harles Hyndman; 01, Jack Wilkins; l Arthur Peake: 91, Harold Black: .
l
7, Alan Clarklll; Grade il, 30 pu- leaps of the oi'dillar_v educational
As if lmppeued the school was
01 Fernc Murdock: Grade 9. 39 PU- normally-educated women anxious- ls. average mark, 40, highest miii'k_ lm 1-bmsh up~» Miss Norton found l 5. Catherine Hylldmlm- llerself confronted with n class of `
ls, average mark. 31, highest mark. :sl'st~_~n~l of the city and its many col- ' J
66, Frank Hughes. leges. `
West W
average mark 62, highest niark, 92. pldnniiig a course for society mat-I tw
rons and Miss Noi-ton was putiililgs,
charge of the velltllre. Instead digg
»
lnnulllully ai-cssed. sell voiced und ggi?
well niannercd matrolls who lacnedi even elementary knowledge of the ic. *__
bridal prospect. in ln.. funn.. one Nightshirts Replacing ' _
v ) ~ thre R.'s. "Their ignorance wasg ° _
B/[en SI yJamaS nbyslnal and unbelievable, for they, a.
Sunlmerside Hockey Club, proposed by M12 Reg Saunders. responded to by Mr. Lee Lirlkletter. Canada's
National Sport, proposed by Mr. L. C
B` crm’ responded w by Mr' Ralph l nightshorts nolvadays. Pylaluas are k
ul W men al few eases sickness had opt them
l th ir - n 'ty. o -
B- W- RDMDSOU. Ml. Ralph Dodds. $3? hid; Dgiaggs pomw slips; from scllool. but the majority seem
Res- Saunders. on the fortiinnldu
Dodds. Remarks were made by Mr. 'I
~ i
new _club are fortunate in having\ secured the services of Mr. Clifford Montgomery as coach. The oilicersl of the Club will bc appointed this week. The Gimme Club hope to ` put a team on the lee this winter. ` A vote of thanks proposed by Mr. ‘Vaughan Groom was extended to Mr. Philip Buchanan, manager of the 4 U tearooms for the excellent menu and service provided.-S.
The American Boomerang
(Montreal Gazzette)
That the authorities at Washing-
. ton have been, perforce, impelled to give new attention tc their trade policy is a recognition of the stern logic of events. The sharp drop in American exports. as shown in the ‘annual repo'-'t of the Secretary of
I‘Commerce, carries weight of itself -apart from the concomltants of this manifesto, which are registered in the sinister increase of the unem- Dl0yment list and the concurrent slump of industrial activity through- out the country. The repo;-1; show; limi, during me fiscal year ending June 30th, American exports fell oi! to the tune of 34 per cent. and were 29 per cent. below the average for the five years 1922 to 1926 inclusive. ` It is also pointed out that.. accord-
ling to the Federal Reserve Board in- ,dex of American production, the ‘output shows an average of 20 per . cent. less than last year, and of 25 lper cent. lea; than the figures of ` 1928-29. Tile value ol' American ex- ports to Canada has fallen during _ the past year approximately 85 per cent. And altllziugll all exports for
.ithe past year are neai-ly 5 billion |dollars over imports, the national libalanos sheet stands out in sharp ,contrast with that of 1026-27, when la surplus in excess of two billion idollnrs was recorded and the Amer-
'lean export of msnllfactuz-eil goods _nvealed an upcul-vc of $300,000,000. 'American dactoriss are being shut -down and manufactured good, an
TORONTO. Ont.. Dec. 0-(By The
len forget where tliev are hidden. cd t° hmfe °°nC?ntmted °“ sociall
l>0Sitl0n of Prince County in hav- `O1d peorhe lose spectgcles mme 0f_ 'life and did not find out until they ing such good local hockey mater- ,cn that any other article' Men are were grown that a foundation of lui. sound advice was offered io mel Th Q -schooling was necessary. Then they
l th w n i. es
respective members on oi'gn.nizat- lzzreoiggiviséons B;_Omm,;hmd me [were so busy concealing their lack
ion The guests were than enter-l I t d found Office’ that they had no time for learning.
‘tained by step dancing 'by Ken,";Cfm;;; axeguinzixmalllxotcl in ,ms “One well-kno\vn society woman
and songs by the Gimme Club dt h stm _mummy scvemlfl-:ft home for lhg winter] but in-
y, w cr y _
quartettc. and Reg. Sulnders. Ziicnhousand Smcles ranging from Cub stead of taking the usual jalmt
th .h to k ri apartment near
tain rods to chllciren's hoops, from 5°" S B 0 “_
false teeth to diamond rings. "Why
me; they are always leaving them
Mrs. Absent Mind, “Teil or 12 pair in a day is not a bit unusual. And we are getting nlglitsliirts. A years ago we hardly found any. now we find about two nightshirts for every three pair of pyjamas."
Ass: PRO/rEc'rIoN
NAT’L. PARK GAME
CALGARY, Alta., Dec. 9-(BY
the Canadian Press)-Recommend- ations for the protection of big game to a. greater extent Ln the national parks have been made to the provincial government by R. H. Purdy, Alberta. provincial police, following reports on inspections in the Foothills country west of Gal-
Klfy- _ '
Taking advantage o'i the protec-
tion given by Banff and Waterton Lakes national parks Stoney In- dians and parties of hunters have killed numbers of elk and big game which abounds in that section, the reports disclose.
tracted, but it is also manifest that the purchasing power of the people has also suffered a shrinkage, estim- ated ln this memorandum at 37 per cent.
It is possible, of course, to argue
that these returns are simply the rc; suit of the world-wide depression from which all nations are now sui- fering. Yet this is to ignore the fact; that the American liudu pnlmy lt. self is to no small dz-gi-cc responsible
wvrld markets, whose reactions are now bein! felt. A United States senator, in connection wit the Tar.
amsrket Andno o y th mm ulacturinl cutout and export wg
. ° i g
boil 1- im vi Y
men N W pymmas “ mnlgeogrnphy, history, arithmetic and! le,
' . l. . at
staying 'Lt hotel; ig 8' ml; My tolgraliimar into one winter gf work.
G Dunn, Everyone took pains to learn writ-
heglind." Said M155 D' L; ngciling and the composition of letters,l
il' , . l
W 0 as hom keeper ass 5 S Mr an fo the had been forced to leavel
' “What surprised me at first was
(or the dislocation of currency ex-| chlliles and the irrezlng up of the,
were American born and lint. as one‘
as l;‘;:°;'.i;'..,f.‘°:.‘_f..';§;1:‘;;";§..f'f.._:";
the school and spent all her time tl il to crowd it school course in
1° Y
correspondence to their secretaries: and were anxious to _write letters' themselves. `
that these women, who' did not know elementary arithmetic werel shrewd bargainers and could buy' beautiful clothes and in some cases' manage big households," Miss Nor- ton said “Many spent lavishly for| private tuition after class, and show I ered their instructors with gifts to' show their appreciation".
CANADA'S PULPWOOD RESOUR-
- CES
The Forest Service, Department
of the Interior, states that on about 200,000,000 acres of the productive
li?
1 .33 &
Q5’
if
XJ
and acceslble forest land of Canada ~
the timber is of merchantable size at least for pulpwood and on 355,- 000,000 acres there ls young growth _ ot various species and ages.
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Potatoes
Wo can handle a few cars 0|
Table Stock Green Mountains, '» each w¢¢l¢. graded lwn and a quarter Inch up for which we i, will psy the lllghest Market `
1 i
Price. Car lots only. Farmers I
who wish to get the last penny out of their Mountains. should phone or call on our P. E, [_ representative, F. It, Nswgom, Charlottetown.
Dems-ml limited - dns ui
Maine hlvlng such a. large f crop, and prices so low. _
Nawsolu s 'linear-:on
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Sale of Winter Coats
Superb Garments at Startling Reductions
ALL THE GARMENTS OFFERED IN THIS SALE ARE NEW. The styles shown are expressive of this year’s vogue, beautifully designed, all richly fur trimmed-an opportunity that will appeal to all our customers.
$19.50 Coats now ........._..$l3.00 $25.00 Coats now 17.34 $29.50 Coats now 19.67
$35.00 Coats now $45.00 Coats now ............ 30.00 $65.00 Coats now 43.33
_ . of A
Children’s Coats ;
5%
Just the sort of` .»;nlaril_\' made -_rarments that `
little girl needs.
$5.75 Coats for $6.75 Coats for ._ $9.00 Coats for
$10.50 Coats for $12.00 Coats for _ . ....._._S8.00 $15.00 Coats t`or ........$l0.00
Tie and Halu`lkerchief Sets
. . . . . 50c
llelts . . . _ . . . Wool Golf Hose 50c to ,$1- Shirts 850, $1.00 to $2-00 llathrobes, 2 to 6 years $2-00 Bath Robes, 8 to 14 yrs.
..... ..l2.50l0$:l.5o
clilnrs zipper Toe - Suits 3 to 6 yrs. $4.00, $590, $6-50
Fancy V-neck Pullover and Coat Sweaters $1-50
?
All Wool hezlvy Coat Sweat- ers . _ . . . . . . ._ _ .$1.75 t0 $4.00 Flannelette and Broadcloth Pyjamas . . . ... $1.50 to $2-00 Boy’s Special Jumbo Coat Sweater . . _ . . . . . . . . ... $2.25 Boy’s Corduroy Breeehes
. . . . . . . _ . . _ . . . _ . . . $2.25
Boy’s Heavy Mackinaw Breeches . . _ ... $2.25 to $2.50
Boy’s Leather Windbreakcrs
$5.00
Boy’s Leather Coats $7.50
Childrens Overcoats . .. . . _ _ . . .. _ . $4-75 £0 $101313
\
Boy’s Overcoats, Blue or Tweeds. $5.00 to $18.00 Boy’s Suits _ . .. . . _ . . . . . .._ $5.00 to $20.00
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1 1 Christmas Gift for f s
the Boys
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A’ The store of 3 Thousand Gifts
_ Makes Easy the Task
of Choosing a Man’s Gift
Silk Dressing Gowns $7.50, $11.50 and $13.50 Terry Robes $12.00 Handsome Velvet Gowns $15.00 Fancy Beacon Gowns _ _ _ _ ._ ...__ $4.00, $7.75 $9 "" Silk Housecoats ' Warm Wool Housecoats . .. . . . .. $6.50, 9% Leather Windbreakers .. .. _ . ._ __ $6.75, $7.50 ana sl.. .0 Leather Coats _ _ _ _ .. . . _ . _ $10.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Leather Coats, Sheep lined with fur collar
. . . . . . . .._ $12.50, $19.50. $25.00
Warm Scotch Wool Knee Wraps _ Overcoats, blue and tweeds $15.00, _ Handsome New Suits ._ . _ ._ ._ $22.?
.The Store of a Thousand Gifts
119-121 Queen Street
a
, _l
1' _
. _______ ` “N _ev VA _ _ lplling up in the warehouses, lacking ii! Commission. r:~mark.s; .-How can Bmwm Mum ' _ ,__ ` V ._ _ _ _ _ ` _ I I -ff .*'¢',.;»f- \` . t nl ls ff . we blame other nuauiils ici- taking l < ~ F .»_ »,- ..._ J. as ..- ,.. ,. gg ,_ ;,_, iw gl.
W A lcd out of our own book?" * 1 _I ' ' ` - "
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