at i.‘ y. ‘a ‘i ij t‘

,q7"3= ~' ‘F "$376K"

~\ i 5

THURSDAY,

NOW H0

We cannot begin to describe the marvelous col- lection 0f fur coats and wraps which are here . . models suggestive of Paris and New York, yet where necessary, modified to our more con- servative requirements. Every smart fur of the season is represented.

The Holt, Renfrew representative is again with us, ready and anxious to serve or advise you.

FUR REMODELLING

Bring your fur troubles to the liolt, Renfrew representative. He will he pleased to give you advice and sug- gestions regarding the restylinig or repairing of your ADVICE COSTS NOTHING.

hostilities as

"Pleasure Cruise" To Aid Crippled Children

fur coat.

Lowriifﬁoivraoua SCHOOL

Honor roll for August and Sep- tember:

Grade X-i. James Aitken; 2. Wanda MacFarlane.

Gracie IX—l. Ernest Annear.

Gracie VII-l. Beth Cowan; 2. Charles Aitkeri; 3. Helen McKcar- iiey.

Grads VI-l. Jean Poole; 2. Al- bert Aitken; 3. Fred Aitken.

Grade IV -— l. Ellsworth Ed- Inunds. .

Grade III-1. Margaret Poole; 2. Francis Cowari; 3. Phyllis Cowan. Grade II-i. Barbara Vatcher.

Grade I (srJ-l. Jamie McKear-

ney and Pius Cheverie (Eiual); 2. Earl McKearney.

Grade I (JrJ-l. Dorothy Tay- lor and George Wright (equal); 2. Louie Acorn.

SEQUINS PROMINENT

Sequins feature prominently as trim in Poquiirs collection with ‘fireworks’ of gold, rose, bluc and chartreuse decking the skirt of l black net gown. Shimmering circles, the size of quarters, make a sleeve- less bolero of chartreuse worn over s. deep green velvet gown with slit skirt and clinging train, while dull gold sequins fonn skirt panels and jacket for an evening gown of white crepe.

.1 minion-ProvincialYouth Training Proigrair l llay Short Courses in Health & Handicraft

' Under the provisions of a grant to assist employ- ment for unemployed young people between the ages of 18 nrirl 30 _venrs_ the following Short Courses have been ar- ranged by the Department of Agriculture:

Tryon, October 25th~29th—l-iealth 8r Handicraft. Mt. Stewart, October 25th—-29tli—l-iandicrafts, Rug

making.

Cardigan, November 2nd-6th-Handicrat'ts 8r Rug

making.

Morel, November 8th—l2tli - Handicrafts, Rug

making.

Kcnsington, December Gth-JOth-Health 8i Handi-

crafts. Souris, November crafts.

15th-—19th-—l-lealth & Handl-

Tignish, November 22nd—26th — Health 8i Handl-

crafts.

' Courses on Health will involve care in sick rooms, feeding sick, signs of disease, medicines and treatment,

‘nursing, personal hygiene, prenatal care, infant feeding,

first aid, etc. Handicrafts include glove making, rug mak- lng~color and designs, wool in the home, etc.

Transportation charges will be paid; also board to the extent of $3.50 per- week for those attending from out-

side centres.

These amounts should cover full cost of stu-

dents attendance. The Courses offer a rare opportunity for unemployed young people to train themselves for bet- ter living conditions and gainful employment.

Applicants for attendance at each coiirsc should apply promptly to the Women's Institute Branch, (Tharlottetoivn.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

TILE“ CHARLOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAIY

The Central Guardian

cnaswnr. m Photognphl.

MEET M! AT the Hallowden Tea Bt. James Church, today. ~ L-sss-io-zs-au-za

AT ITS IEST

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN.

SURANCE a-siaa-w-iz-an A tenderjule-y neck ..____ lo delightful m eon-

BUY You]; whoa} mo“ n lomplnlo bull! bo- Purdie and lilergusolu. L-l072. "m" " I'°"""° l”

when n few drops of Len Kr Perrina

SAUCE

TH! ADDED TOUCH THAT MlkNi l0 MUCH

THE ROSS-DIILLER BISCUIT COMPANY of Nsipanee, Ontario, guarantee satisfaction with every bag of Ros-Miller Vita Crumble meg d) delivered to the fox ranch.

NOW l-‘QR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China, Silverware or Plain.

FOB. THIS WEEK only we offer all our mens Oxfords, five dollar lines at $3.95 per pair. Purdle and WWII-sons. L-1072.

Eastern Guardian

DON"! FORGET the Halloween Supper at the home oi.’ Layton Jones

Pownal this evening. Good eats. ' ".5 U B 5 c a I PT IONS w u“

sisasau.tzsicwrs.mzﬁ

-»-~>- raw» » w- , ' . _ _ .onomical. More loaves oi better

pcliers. Ross-Millei Vita Ciumbla, bread from each bag

(Re-yd) “B" is specially devised for ____'

breeders and Ross-Miler Vita-

Crumble. (Regan "A" m pelters. “CLARKS Wilma” 5""

continued till Saturday, October 30th by special requests. Bargain

HUDSOPPS BAY C0" SILVER

, _ prices on flour, cornmeal and igul‘: Nlfvflllllbcr 3?“ “Tm” cracked com, tea, sugar and Fall “° ‘S s“ m“ b“ supplies. L-1046-10-28-1i.

packed Novmber 4th. Please for- ward skins to McL-uie and MacKin-

non, Charlottetown. L-l147-l0-28-3i. “Fox BREEDERS MEETmG“

The Fox Breeders of Dundas And surrounding districts held a meet- ing in Bridgetown School on Oct. 1B inst. for the purpose of organizing a Fox Club which was done and the a ,_@-,;=;g1,g*gg*f; i‘;‘.‘.‘§.“"é‘f‘;"é°.§§€ sarcasm; ,1 ‘er ‘i ' ' ' ' ' ' President, Lloyd Jenkins, Dimdas , '“ , Centre; Secretary, J. Kenneth Ross lméltkgﬁllizggf“ Sialglollcrlilf’ Bridgetown; Directors, Earl Clay: i» A. M- mesa: s22. structural

X Awning Prawn ‘ 0 P" M‘ W“ “g place with regards to the purchas-

HUNTER RIVER Unied Charge, Rev. W. A. MueQuzirrie, B. D., Min- ister. Services for Suiidiiy, October 31st will be at North Wiltshire at 11,

Prayer. Rustico: St. Mark's Church. -

P- M. m,» g, 3. 2.15.2‘. ‘at ‘2.i‘.*:::.:."‘:i$ .221??? I"! 69' 0' ' ' was decided to hold another meet- ing in the near future, and inter- viciv or correspond with Mr. W. F. Burke, Fieidman, in the meantime

Lancaster, Rector.

THE CUMMUNION of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Caled- ; onia Presbyterian Sabbath October 31st at 11 o'clock.‘ Evening service at 7 P. M. Prepar- atory services Thursday evening 7.30 P. M. Friday ll A. M. and 7.30 P.M. Jniurday 11 AM. Rev. R. J. Kirk- Jllfl Harvey, N. 8.. will be the ircacher. L-l176-l0-28-li.

meeting to be heid at a. time con- i venlent to him. Following s short - discussion on a place for future i meetings a number of breeders i signed the membership 1st and the ; meeting adiourned.

station of life and singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow", luncii- eon was served by the ladies 0i the district.

FUNERAL SERVlCES-Jrlie fun- -;',il of lvlr. Geo. H. Holbrook was iirid yesterday afternoon from friiiity Church where service was rcnnucted by Rev. Hugh Miller, as- xusied by Rev. J. M. McLeod and Rcv. G. Carlyle Webster. The

' pal bearers were: Dr. Ayers, Messrs W. E. Bentley, Geo. W. Ritchie, Chas. H. Black. A. C. Duchemn and G. H. Taylor. lritcririent was in u: Earl:i...§;";2csit.sirai?- »»irr-»-=-~RM<>~»-A m» Mr. Miller and Rev. Mr. McLeod. tlyomzciﬁmimlwgﬁd agent)’;

DHSCELLANEOUS SHOWER ._ =Deyarmond, 32 Sherman Ave. Mam, friends gathered at the I Canton, when Miss Christine

home of Mn and Mm Joseph Rom Bruce. daughter oi Mi‘. and Mrs. inson at Starihope, Thursday night - Laucml" Bmce- Prince Edward Oct. 21st. to wait 0n their OlCIESt Islﬂnd- was "mud l" mmlﬂP-"EIO daughter Eileen who is soon tone‘ their 5°“ Albert ‘m Tucsday- 0°‘ one of the principles in a coming “b” 5m- RW- F- Gerald Ensley event. Miss Robinson was es- “l Norwwd Permrmed U“? Cert?‘ cortcd to a ivcll decorated chair ‘mm-lb The Mme “'95 gtlwned l" by Miss ‘Helen Lawson while the r°5°w°°d 18mg She carried a music played, "Hem Comes ‘he bouquet of talisman roses. The

brothers of Covehead, and young iind old joined in the dancing till the “ivee sma" hours when all dis.- persed to their homes with all good wishes for future happiness.

J ' Bride”

an address was read by bridesmaid, Miss Jean) Peppard, M155 MECNEVUL soon he, gm wore blue crepe gown with a cor- friends arrived iviui a basket, full “Elie °l ">565- J°hn Mosley‘ "ii to overﬂowing with useful and vai- ' Ronald sheet’ ‘l hlgh “hm” uable gifts, each with a comical classmate °l me gmmn- was m“

Church next‘ and ask him to attend the next’

Then the violins did ~ their part, nbly played by Maye .

Lavishly Furred A

COA TS Specially Priced

Important in fashion as they are in flattery it's a real holiday treat to find coats like these for so little! New 19258 slim silhouettes! Lavishly furred with Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Blue Fox, Jap Mink! Black, colors.

verse, which was read by Miss be“ mm‘- The bride 15 a 9'55"‘

MncNevml while Miss Marian M0 ate nurse from the Boston City Cabe cut the string and Miss l-iel- “Wm”- The Kiwi“ 15 B Klﬂdu" , m Lawson presented the gifts m ate of Massachusetts Institute oi the br1de_to_be_ Miss Robinson Technology and has recently re-

then thanked hcr friends in her turned fromdbmml t“ take a 9°‘ usual bright manner; than Mm. sitioii in California. Mr. and Mrs

wishing her happiness in her new DBYBYmDnd 1e“ by tram for De"

roit and will complete their trip NEURITIS

to California by auto. One thing rim help! in m

ANGUS MacNElLL

Friends on Prince Edward Is-

wnnn n ifuh. pour in Min. ltd u. Than rub the linimoal , wally ll- . land will learn with regret of the

, death recently at Lynn, Mass, oi ‘ Angus MacNeill, a native of New i Annan. 4 The deceased was born on Aug- ‘ ust 2B, i864, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander - MacNeill. He. left the Island us a young man and became acontiac- 1 tor. Most of his life abroad was spent in Lynn, Mass, and where | he retired from active business a ‘few years ago after a lOng and useful career. He visited his native Province from time to time and always lfoiind a cordial welcome awaiting him among his old friends. | The following account of the funeral was taken from.a Lynn paper: ‘ The funeral of Angus MacNeill,

Palnoesosoﬂl

wen ‘Drilling Communicate with

Trask Well 60., Ltd.

$10.95 t... “ $61.95”

o New Pencil Slim Coats f . Belted Princess Lines ! . Boxy Swaggers !

PROWSE BROS. Ltd .

who died in a local hospital Mon- day, was held this morning from his home. 16 High Rock-Terrace, with solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph's' Church at 9 o'clock. c

Cclebrant was Rev. Aloysius Cl. Madden. assisted by Rev. Arthur

Vaughan H. Groom Summerside I

Manager for P. E. island I

BRINGING UlJ FATHER

>_.._______. _..._._

V. Lyons. deacon, and Rev. Fran-

bearers included six nephews, Har- old and William McGurk. Harold

___$ *I — I

and Herbert Baker. Walter Smell.

wood and Chester Enmaii. Interment was in st. Joseph's

138M839)‘. where prayers werg or.

fered by Father Lyons. Bcorea of standing pieces, from clan Mc- iloral tributes and spiritual bouq- been, Order of Scottish Clans. mt uets were received from neighbors. Carpenters Union, Local 595. Th! relltlvel uid friends and ‘ eluded-funeral was directed by Dormi-

ls A, Ourley, sub-deacon. The

"By iT-eorge McMenus