n.n-»-.uni:lHQIi:PF

Rich - - - warm - - - luxurious QVERCDATS

of quality

ness of fabric,

quality

A GENTLEMANS demands for his over- coat oi today goes beyond the incidental essential of warmth. Correct style, rich-

governing factors. These have guided us in our presentation of these overcoats . . . in the selection of fine Tweeds, Scotches, Shetlands, CamePs Hairs and Chlnchlllas. _

Three outstanding examples

ERY handsome, well tailored Melton Over-i coat, Raglan sleeve, belted all round, shield lining, a coat in which every seam says

genteel appearance are

esesseesslsell"'

SIJMMEBSIIINE and Prince County

—'.l‘lls colonel is reserved ior news II local Interest but advertising e! a newly nature may be inserted at 8 eeaie s word sir eﬂy payable In ed- vanes.

—IUY FLASHLIGHTS Add TNlh batteries, at IBrsee‘s. ' I480.

—GUOCISBII'IIL SUPPER - The supper put on by the ladies oi the United Church n! central. Lot i6.

1 ‘ was a niost successful aiiai- and was

attended by many visitors item Bummerside-B.

—EN'I'IJRTAINBD AT BRIDGE— Mrs. James E. McDonald entertain-

on Monday and 1 y Ql/Bllmlﬂ at Bridge ior charitable purposes. At the conclusion of 1118i‘ i118 110l- tess served e. most delicious lunch. —8.

—PROHIBITION CASES — Bev- eral cases came before Mr. G. M. Matthews, Mariel-raw fer "We county on Friday afternoon at the Court House, Summersidc. Four were ior the illegal consumption oi liquor, each party being iined $10 and costs or iiiteen days. A m!!! charged with assault was lined $5 and costs. A prohibition case irom Bordon adjourned from last week was dismissed-S.

__LIBKARY FOR. ALBERTUN— A branch oi the Prince Edward Is- land Library will be opened 0n

ed at her lovely home in Bedeque v

"Double breasted, half belied.

AN aristocrat in Overcoats is this-sot: rilflh grey in pure wool English Tilbflif,‘ ou 6 breasted, satin shield lining. patch pockets,half belt

HE “Alpzicacote" is hand tailored 11y i119 "1951 artistic designers of men's Clvlhillg 1" the city. The fabric ls silkily soft to the touch—- warmth. comfort. SW19 1" eve-FY £93111"-

s-oelleee

Frmch Montana“, Cromble, Sllverlone and Kashas- Blue, Browns and (lreys I

The Great Silver Fox Show

“The Worlds Greatest Show” Charlottetown, Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th.

‘llrwtllﬁisil

Friday evening, Nov. l0, at Alber- ton. I'm opening function will take place in the public hall, startlnl at 8 o'clock. Premier MacMi1lan and other members of the Government will speak, also Mr. A. E. Maclean.

MI’. Great interest has been taken

in Miss Dawson's preparations ior

establishing the library; at Albertoii. ' and a large attendance is eiapectcd

at. Friday night's opening.

—GENUINE FAIRBANKS plat- iorm scales with bag rack and other special features, see them at Bruce's. 2430.

-WHY TAKE A CHANCE on losing money through improper peltlng oi foxes? We have proper boards, proper temperature ior

-curing pelts and when ready ior

sale, proper facilities ior marketing. Minimum selling charges and max- imum returns. Dominion Fur Sales ' Ltd. Summerirdc, Charlottetown, representative, J. D. Jenkins. 2446

—RE-SOLE ior less than a quar- ter, buy Stick-Em-On-Solcs at Braces 2430.

'-c. c. i. T. ENTERTVJNS-The c. G. I. T. ol 'I‘rlnity United Church, Summcrside, entertained the ‘Frail Rangers on Friday evening to a l-ial- loween party in Epworth Hall. The tables were nicely decorated with Halloween decorations and provided with lots oi’ good things to eat. Ai- ter supper contests and games were

KINGSTON SCHOOL

the months or September and 0c- tober: Senior Department: Grade X A.—1, Freeman Newson. Grade X B.-1, Dorothy Auid; 2, Lena Paul; 3, Eleanor Willis. Grade X C.-—1, Evelyn Yec. Grade IX Sl‘.—l, Daisy Paul. Grade IX Jr-—l, Jeanette Dooli- arty.

Grade VlIL-l. Georgie Willis;

i. Florence Younker. Grade VIl.—l, Vera Livingstone: I, Sterling Barrett; 3. Hilda Auld.

EY ES I G ll T EXAMINATION

Iieiina- all supplying mau-

llfa. MABON

Primary Department:

Grade V.—-i. Stewart Colwlll; 2, Standing of Kingston School ior Douglas Docherty.

Grade IV.—l, Calvin Holmes; 2.

EASTERN lillllilllllN

.."l‘his column in reaerird ior

IIIGIJIIIII I} Oenneslol With

Ralph Green; 3, Fred Home.

Gradc III Sr.--1, Maude Home; 2, Myron Holmes and Gene Clow; 3, Robert Younker.

Grade III Jr.~1, Aletha Mac- Fadyen and Leah White; 2, Belle Smith; 3, George Green.

Grade II.-1, Clyde Holmes and borne Docherty; 2, John Clow; 8, Gordon Docherty.

Grade I 5T.—1, Lcith Newson and Mildred Paul; l, Alton Willis and Norma Willis; 3, Mary Home.

Grade I Jr.-l, Roy Newson; 2. David Home; 3, Virginia Home.

There have been unusually heavy shipments of Canadian barelled

crpples to date ths season to the United Kingdom markets. Up to October 26, the total was 916.324‘ barrels, representing ill per Qt‘ in excess of the 336,063 barrels vhlmlcd to the corresponding date last year.

new: ni’ local lnterrlt but advertising o! a news: natu_re inuy be inserted at 2 cents a erord strictly pgyghl; in advance.

JSUBSCI-IPTION! to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. or leit at H. J. Mabon’s Drug Store, Montague. 10o.

..‘IF YOU WANT 1N) KNOW

played ending up with a sing-song. Miss Mildred slackiord was the pianist ior the evening; Miss Winnie Schurman and Miss Stella Bowness assisted in serving. The leaders oi the C. G. I. T., Miss Strong, Miss Llnkletter and Miss Dot Harris were present and Rev. I... B. Campbell. —I.

--CllILD IN CRITICAL CONDI- TION — The eight-year-old soil o! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, oi El- ‘lerslie, is in a critical condition in the Prince County Hospital iroin ia- Juiies received on Friday wncii the

where your 3 W111 bill’ the W!“ ¢l11 wheels o! s. truck wagon iull oi gra- il J- W- Mllfdilck 3i 60-. 01081118 0"! vel passed over him. The lictlc boy 5519- 3413- was climbing on to the wagon when

' in some way he slipped and Iell un-

'-'LAD|55'°°5T5 5ND 1553355- demeath the truck, the rear Wheels E5 at FMWTY 9Y1" will 6V6?!’ 03119? passing over his chest au-i adbumen. 11119 We c5171’ l9 9111' 51°51"! o"! The accident happened about six in 5519- '1' w- Mudmk <1‘ 0°- 3413- the evening and the child was lush-

ed to the hospital. The lniest re-

Csitv Nelahbvr — Is your son s port is that the boy L! a little im-

good violinist?

Mrs. Bragalot—5ay, when he plays the “Anvil Chorus" the whole iamlly has to wear goggles to keep the sparks out o! their eyes.

The slow rising and sinking oi broad continental land masses 5nd

proved.—-S. ,

—W'I*JDDING BELLS — A pretty lwedding ‘took place cm Wednesday moming, Oct. 5th in St. Simon and Jude Church, Tlgnlsh when Miss Mary Adeline Buote. became the bride oi Mr. Alfonzo Doucettc

‘the upheaval and subsequent 3nd- oi’ Palmer Road Parish, Rev Doug

NW cu, p,

59.50

Use Holman Home Plan

AC-

in i925, wbil skeptics and critics were loudly direcvoperation oi a radio set from A/C current (e

that e ting all

batteries, chemicals, chargers, etc.) could not be done, young “Ted" Rogers, of Toronto, DID IT-aud this, Canada's contri- bution to the development and progress of radio, was the greatest

‘ forward step since the invention oi the vacuum tube.

Now, iii its third year, the Rogers stands supreme as oiwElectrlc" Radios. Today radio sets operating direct

ﬂit New

from

any light socket, without batteries, chemicals or chargers, are at merely an accepted success but are the standard, and will, - -

another year, completely supersede batten-Lacie current is available.

RDGERS Again

"Scoops"

The Radio World!

Our Prediction Six Years Ago that R0 era-the ﬁrst electrical radio-would make all battery radios o solete, proved true. It's history now how Rogers led the ﬁeld. To-day Rogers- Majcsiic are making history again.‘ Now they announ e another sensational achievement-the Full-Spray, Seal-Shielded 7-Point Guaranteed Tube! Again Rogers-Majestic offer you NOW what other radios will olier you in the future.

The Full-Spray, Seal-Shielded T-Poini Guaranteed Tubes are the greatest development in radio since B. S. Rogers introduced to the startled mdlo world the rfecied A/C tube that made the electric radio s reality. "Saul-Sb elded" tuber will even- tusily become the standard for all makes of radio. To-day they are

‘I Th. "N", Dul", Every new model of Rogers and Majestic, regardlua of price, now embraces all the major advances in radio introduced during the pest three years-features that have heretofore been available only in the

more expensive inodeL

i. Suparbetnadyne Circuit with selectivity no separate stations a

hair's breadth apart.

volume.

torsion and damage.

2. Automatic Volume Control to maintain a uniform level of tone

l. Aﬂords the only perfect shield. 2. Eliminates vibration caused by loose can: around the tubes.

S. Permits increased power.

4. Absorb: and carries off "charges" and excess heat which cause dis-

exrlurivs to Rogers Radio and Majestic Radio-developed and

perfected by Rogers engineers in Canad

Look in the Back of Your Radio-l

IF the Tubes Are Covered With Tin Cans,

It's Old-Fashioned-- Even Though Ii: be New If you would fully enjoy Radio's million dollar daily perfor-

mance. you must have a radio

uipped with the Seal-Shielded

tube. Ask your dealer or write us or booklet of facts on this Seal- Shielded tube versus the old-fashioned shielding cans. Know what the Rogers-Majestic "New Deal" in radio means.

Tune In! 3. Tone Color Central i0 accentuate cdllldi’! Q6310 bass or treble sections at will. Celebration 4. SQIIIIZ/illil) 0, "liry of picking Nqygmb" 15-" up distant stations. Gigantic 8m‘ bmmy 5. Full Range Electra-Dynamic cast daily. Ask any Speaker. radio dealer for List of programs. Watch daily newspapers.

- “o -v "r a ( ' ) p L U S -— NevllddzT-na Cﬁblirielts

and

The Exclusive Rogers Full-Spay, Seal-Shielded Guaranteed 7-Polnl Tubes ,,

THE 7-POINT SUPERIORITY OF SNAL-SHIELDINO S. Preserves uniform temperature

and prevents “hot-npoiilng". 6. insures perfect tonal ﬁdelity.

lube-w ich is one of

tube ii fully guaranteed.

Seal-Shielding is Ixelusive to Rogers and Majestic —'lnsist on itl

7. Greedy rolongs the Illa of the the reasons why every Rogers Senf- Shielded

The above llhitraelen doe. picu the diifersnre beiwe the old-fashioned can ' can shield with its seu ing vibration as comp

with the new Rogers Se

ROGERS RADIOS

THI RO6lRS-MA"'-‘"""? CORPORATION LIMITID

10 p. c. Now and l0 Monthly Payments . N0 INTEREST

111113 Mr. Jerry DesRochc support- iriends Mr. and Mrs. Doucstte drove ll the groom. Immedatcly after to the groom's home in limhsﬂeet,

l lare A L oi Canada is subjected.

involved in the

- it has been said that “so called” cheaper coal is dear at any price. . . .WE DlSAGREE . . . the reason you are getting VICTORIA coal today at a reasonable price is largelv due to inueased output at the mine . . , $5.811..- prollts . . . lower distribution costs by the re- tailer on a smaller margin oi‘ proﬁt and than is no middleman's proﬁts,

VICTORIA. . . BRADORE . . _sY|)Nl-;Y

one price $7.75

WELSH HARD COAL very best quality nut or

cobble s

Retail and “vholesa In

H. R. LARGE & CO.

58 Queen Street 70L 1000

. lllnard’a Llnlnieal romp" “N,”

"ual levelling or mounum “n”, las McNeil celebrated the Nuptlal maul“ Mess. The bride was charmingly at- dreinege to which the topography tired in a. dress o! wine transpar-

ent velvet with hat and accessories

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SUMMERSIDE, -

CHARLOTTETOWN

—Miss M. Home, oi Blooiniiiid is spending a pleasant vacation i!

them many years oi wedded-bliss.

Maussiilc a A o | o s

.lie ceremony the bridal party mot-lwhere e dainty slipper was enioy- ored w the home oi the bride's ed by about 50 visitors. The bride;

4141-, Amt“ Muﬂgfﬁ 1mg M155 Bummerside, the welcome guest 6|

avins. Muttart. Gun-nine ",

‘f; MID. W111. H. Huestlm-B. |

parents, where a. sumptuous dinner was served to a. goodly number oi

was the recipient oi many useiul and handsome gits. The happy

the present guests or Mr. and Mrs.

1° ""4491- 3116 V" "tended 17V friends and relatives. Alter receiv-

her hall-sister Miss Annie Waite in; Brineina U» Father

the congratulations oi their

Warren W. Lord, Eueton Street.

—Mrs. .1. McNlltt, oi oisary. I

young couple will reside in lbbs- "eet Whue "1917 mlnY 349m“ V1513 lilnarfs Llnlnieet tor Colds.

side-S.

By George M-

spending the week end in Summer

WANT

aiuu-wcuiuerzu "res ME- ' 1

s. no ‘m

u a oct- ‘$3.? u. TAl-K- NQBOOY O L|5TEN T? THAT

PIPFL vriﬁ“ 4 ,

WELL! i GUES€> 114A? wiu. KEEP HiM ouw- or THE‘. cohivawanmoru-

MIHO THAT%DRF- WARD PASS?

~i I”