'l‘nee izer, i0 b‘ scrvi i113 ing b?“ brie mee ‘

Tl

iibe

is u Sail U. i a“ p“; day

est l

“r-e-maia-n ~ _\‘>‘Q'JO-v .

‘Ga-f

' ma»: a»! t") 14;; 1;*$‘¢t‘;‘n

on.

' Y0u’ll say the new

“have

!99

class

You be the Judge! your verdict. you yet.

-There’s a wide range 0f clever things in bags 0f all colours and sizes at

s] I and $1.50

ward Island

. $3.95 A $4.95

Autumn's smartest fa- bric gloves, in famous KAYSER make, right for school, outdoor urcnr or “dress up.”

$1.00

to your hands. /

any‘

wen be satisfied with Lovely new ones have been com- ing to make this the finest range we've shown

Fine plain black or brown morocco, calf and baby buffalo leathers in the newest shapes. You'll like the Queen’s craft hand tooled leath- ers in this finest range of bags in Prince Ed-

The Ideal in GLOVES

“BEAUTYSKIN” GLOVES ... a V913’ |°V°|Y type shown in Black, Brown and Navy, 118ml- sewn, plain slip on, with the kid impregnated with almond cream, iorbeauty and protection

New Belts

Belts are good, this Fall! You'll be pleas- ed with the wide range of new ones. Patents. Suedes, heavy leathers

to $2100

Real Morocco and Calf, smart pouch and en- velope styles a notable value at

$I .95

CBASWILL for Photographs. STEWARTS YEAST makes bet-

CONTIDEBATION LII‘! IN SURANCE L-8189-1-12-812

NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST .v'th Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China, Silverware or Plain.

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. — Special services will be held in the Hazelbrook Baptist Church begin- ning Tuesday, November 9th at 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation. VI-Iayter. Minister.

GIRL GUIDE Association an- nual meeting at Government House on Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 3 p. m. Parents of Guides and others interested in the movement cordially invited. L-lEiUHl-S-Iil-

DR. H. I....STEWART. Doihousic University, will speak under I. O, D. E. auspices at St. Paul's Hail, Tuesday, Nov. 9. at 8.30 P. M. His subject will be in connection with Ptace Week. Sliver collection.

L-l509-1l~8-3i.

PIILT RECEIVING STATION.— The Canadian National Receiving Station located at Massey Harris Building, 130 Kent Street, Char- lottetown, will be open for the fur season commencing Monday, November lst. Albert s. Robertson, (in charge.) L-l339-1l-2-1 mo.

ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. Bums and daughter of Mont- ague, P. E, I , are in town at- tending the graduation exercises of Highfand View Hospital at which her daughter, Miss Barbara Iiouiie Burns. is a member or the gradu- ating class. -—Amherst News-

FUNERAL SERVICE - T h_e funeral of Donald MacQuarrie. aged resident of Gunningsville was held Friday; morning when a pri- vate service was held at the resi- dence ot his son. John MacQullf- ric, at 9 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Camp- bell, ot‘ Hilisboro, conducted the service, assisted by the choir of the Gunningsviile Baptist church. Alter the service, the body was taken by train to Cape 'I‘reaverse. P. E. I.. for interment-Moncton Transcript.

ENTERTAINED IN HONOR 0F GUEST —Mrs. A W. MacDon- ald entertained Monzlay afternoon at hei- home, Abercrombie Road, in honor of Mrs. W. E Fletcher, of Lindsay, Ontario, who was her

ioi-ded several friends of Mrs.

$6.50

$8.50 _’__

English washable Vel- ltskin, or chamol in plain slip-on or gaunt- let type, all new colours

l, . $3.50

Scarves

Chic new scarves to brighten your Autumn costume. Soft, rich vel- vets, intriguing colours in chiffon, rich satins, all very lovely at

$1.00 l2 $2.75

STITUTE

0n Oct. 14 th, the East Royalty Women's Institute met for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Miller. Meeting opened in the regular way, roil call was an- swered by sixteen members also levi-ral vlnl-[UTS gircsent. Minute; of Sept. meeting rend and adopted. All business pertaining to chicken supper dealt with and all bills to

b raid by my. Report: received

"i"

A/ILTY_WOMEN‘S“IN-it~‘~rom arr-u. in‘ar”*usenw “Tammie?”

three new blinds bought for school. New committees wbre appointed and dﬂeghtab named w atténd committee meeting in rest-room on Noy. 9th, __

Mrs. Moi-rhscy kindly offered her home for a Halloween party for the Institute members and friends.

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Holmes, roll call to be an- swered by aymcnt of dues. Meet- ing closed the Kin;-

Fict-cheri; s. most welcome op- portunity to meet her again and [talk over the pleasant time they l had together when she lived here. It also gave a few close friends of Mrs. MacDonald a chance to get acquainted with her guest. Beauti- ful white , yellow and bronze chrysanthemums centered the love- ly lace cloth gracing the tea table. During the afternoon Mrs. Fletcher delighted with vocal solo selections, Mrs D. A. MacLelinn accom- panying her. On Sunday evening after church Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald had a number of the mem- bers oi.’ Trinty Church Choir and

their husbands and wives, those active in this branch o!‘ the Church’s work when Profcsor

Fletcher was organist and director, in for a sing-song. Mrs. Fletcher sang beautifully and the male solo- ists were Mr- Bert Crockett and Mr. LQSiCP MacDonald, son of the home. ‘Ihcy had fine music and they enjoyed their hosts‘ hospital- ity. —New Glasgow News. Mrs. Fletcher is at present renewing frieidshlps in this city.

Eczema

Eczema, or salt. rheunl. H? 00B 9’, tho most torturing of itching skin diseases. The Ilﬂnclillll 931"“ ‘s bad blood, aided by inactive akin and inﬂammation. t maniiests it- solf in small, round pimples or blisters which later on break and form crusts or scales, and theintenso burning, itchin and smarting are almost unbeara le.

To eradicate eczema from the system it is necessary to give the blood a thorough cleansing, and for this urpose we would highly recom- men Burdock Blood Bltttffﬁ:

Mas. Joann It. Ber or, Millbank, Ont“, writcsw-“Sqvera months ago I was troubled with ecileinapn my hands. I coulddnot. help with that milking my han s were so sore an itching, and could hardly put them in water.

After I had taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I found my hands were healing very quicklY- I have never found a rcmcdgfto com are with B.B.B. for pun ying the lood.”

put up by The T. Milbui-n Co. 1M-

b . 5l-9-14-t.

m m” “5 ' nor scour Apple Day. Sat- USE usqLlTE» morwnmz to, urday, November 13th.

matter baking. usi-e-u-ti 1-4461-11-5-31-

J. W. L-1499-11-8-1i.

guest for a few days. It was a dc- > iizhtfuliy informal tea. and it Ii!- .

eamcmc up IEATHENW

contamination Lira m.» soiuncs a-nsa-i-u-zi:

in folder with each order for half‘ dozen photos at Craawell Studio. Ia-ISM-ll-B-ﬂiv

Mrs. William Matthews, of Al- berton, P. E. 1.. is the guest of her . sister, Mrs. A- W. Bishop. and Mini Bishop Li Dorchcster, N. B.

CORNWALL AND VICINITY

Mr. Melville Scott has returned to his home in Cornwall, after be- ing employed on the mainland tor some time. ~

Her friends will be pleazed to learn of the almost perfect re- covery of Mrs. Nelson Williams.

The people of Cornwall and vicinity were very sorry to hear that their clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Woodside, had the misfortune to apfﬂln his knee and wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Louise Bain and Miss Mar- ion MacEachern have returned from Sackvile, after attending a conference of the Maritime Young People's Society. Cornwall was the only country district that was re- mresented from the Island-

We regret very much to learn of the continued illness of Mr. Waldo Bain, of York Point. Mr. Bain has been in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past; few months.

Considerable remodeling and re- pair work is being done on the Cornwall rink . Mr. MacPhail is the foreman.

Mrs. Daniel J. MacArthur. is re- Culleratlng quite nicely at present ‘after spending a week in the i Prince Edward Island Hospital,

Mr. for the regular Cornwall school teacher who is in Halifax for medi- cal treatment.

i

Congratulation; to Mr- and Mrs. Harrison Frizzel on the arrived o1’ a baby boy.

Miss Olive Livingstone. is the ntew clerk in Mr. Hazen Howard's s ore.

1.02m RIVER. scuoof

i Honor Roll for the month of ‘ October:_

Grad: X-l. Jaunlta Campbell; Arthur Johnsixme.

l

9

, Grade VII -- 1. Marguerite.

.P:iynter; 2. Bobble Dunning; 3. l. Jame: Brown.

Grade VI—-1. Jeanett Brown; 2. Jean Cllmlibﬂil; 3, Eunice Camp- bell.

Grade V (Sin) -l. Irene Payn-

ziiiimons; 2- Ivan Pnynter, Grade I -l. Margaret Campbel‘, Harold Profitt and Alvin Ber- nard (equal); 3. Evelyn Bernard. Louise M. Johnson, Teacher

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

'>

The following students secured an average above 759'» for the month of October:

Grade X- Marion Q u i n, n; Norma Thompson; Betty I/eightizcr Claire McWadc; June Foster; Dorothy McDonald; Margaret Mc-

Kinnin; Dorothy Peters; Rosalie Kigglns; Jean Stewart. Grade IX— Mary Doyle; J95-

e-phine Brown, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Seniors: 1. Doris McCarville (1)

rims a x 1o PHOTOGRAPH,

John Heartz is teaching i‘

SEVB YOU M0118)’-

A small Down

monthly amounts.

Use The A _ Holman Home Plan

Payment delivers your choice of any of the new Studio Couches. Balance can be paid in small weekly or No

Interest - No

m; 2. Willard Constable; s. Verne Extras. Payntcr. Grade V —-(Jr.) —1 Margaret Payntcr. Grade IV —-1. Billie Campbell; i 2. Andrew Campbell; a. Eric l Campbell. - Grade III-l. Verna Paynter; i 2. Windsor Campbell; 3, Jean , Fitrsimmons. i Grade II (Sm ~l, Jean Mag- * Deod and Gerald Johnston (equal) 2. Jackie Paynter. Grade II (Jr.) —l Ralph Fitz- ..<'.immOll5; 2. Lloyd Brown; 3. i i Bicnum Pnynmy, ' -~-—-—-—-~— 1,, _,_ - - A. g Grade III (Jr) _1. Jim-mg 1m;- Kathlecn Herrei; Mary Livingstone.

Enid Adams; Priscilla Johnston; Frances Iongaphie; Marion Cream- er; Mary Sigswortli; Constance Gaudet; Stella May Doyle; Shirley McDonald; Florence McAuley.

Grade III- Helen Roach; Arvilla Martin; Dorothy Mooney; Helen Shepherd; Shirley Richard; Marie Callaghan; Betty McDonald: Rita McGee (equal)-

Grade II- Mary McWade; '1‘ h e r e s e McKenna; Kathleen Nconah (equal); Mary Carroll; Elaine Macdcnaid; Polly Cut/er; Shirley Williams; Jessie McAuley.

Grade I-June Corral; Blanche Clarkin; Ruth Corrigan; Joy Fantacci; Phyllis Gaudet; Anna Gavin; Flora Gillies: Helen barter, Leonie Macdonald; Elia McDonad; Geraldine Peaks; Sheila Prauglit, Betty Mae Randall; Phyllis Walsh; Helen Williams; Shirley Trairior;

Marguerite Briand. Juniors: -Mary Hogan; tied McAuley; Victoria Dorothea Noonan; Mary aghan; Murial McDornﬂd; Martin- .

Winni- Paquet; Murn-

Suzie »

Grade VIII-i Kathryn Doyle;l

Marcia Murray; Marion Jiditfhcil; i flita Sclravcr: Madelyn Jay; Rita McDonald; Edythe Langley; Marie Urquhant. Grade VIII— Jonn Giliis; Kath- leen Langley; Frances Peters 3 Grade VI-- Frances Coyle; Helen, Malone;

‘ Peake; Inez Murray; Bernice Mur- i, ray; Noelle Blake. Grade V~— Ruth McWade; bara Coylc: Claire Macdonald. Noreen

Bar- i

Grade IV~ Noonan;

Joan MacDonald; Marion;

Teresa Trainer.

SPRAINS

Rub Minard‘: in gently. h ﬁifftifiwh°ili '."."...""....,~

“new - ﬂnmmrg “M” u 9

> u... _... ~4-

Priced At . .

CHARBLOTTETOWN‘ SUMMERSIDE

‘P—lan Broadcast In Foreign Languages

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov 6 -—T'he Govern- ment plans to broadcast “straight news, and not the sort of propa- ganda that goes out from some countries." Postmaster-General G, c. Tryon told the House of Com- mons today in announcing the Government had decided to begin broadcasts in foreign languages.

The announcement came during debate on the address in rtply to the Speech from the Throne and ‘followed n demand by Herbert Morrison, a leading Labor mem- ber, that such broadcasts be start- ed in German, Italian and French to counter "state propaganda."

Mr. Tryon said decision had been reached before Mr, Morrison raiscd'the question.

New President For Borden Company

TORONTO, Nov. (l-Theodme G. Montague was elected pres- ident of The Borden Company at a special meeting of the board of direstors in New York today. He succeeds Arthur W. Milliurn, wit‘: died in Germany Oct. 1t.

After serving in the ﬂying c011! durin the war, Mr. Montague went work as an employet in a. Western dairy. with The Bordon

Company in varioiis cupid“?! since 102a, he was in 102s made vice president. and general man- ager oi fluid milk and ice cream operations. In addition to his new duties as president of the company. he has been elected chairman of the executive and advisory oom- mittees.

At the same meeting today, George M. Waush. Jim. w!!! $1605- ed executive vice president. Mr. Waugh, who has been with the company since 1910, will serve in a general ‘executive capacity. 5W1- ley M. Ross, was elected to the ox- ecutive Committee. J-larold W. Comfort was made vice president to continue in charge of fluid milk operations. Rodcliff V. Jones, also elected vice president, will continue as head of the ice cream division.

MRS. C. SEAVERNS

Word has been received in Hali- fax of the death of Mrs. Charles iseaverns, formerly Emma Louisa ‘Griffin, daughter of Mrs. Ernest |Griffin, Albion, P. E. 1., at North Jtandolph, u. s. li. nwtn: Just ‘returned from the hospital liar husband was helping her upsta‘

doctor could reach her. Mrs. Beaverns death is mourned a wide clmle of friends in the Un ed States and Canada. Surviving are her mother and stepfather, three brother; and six sisters, one of whom is Mrs- Lawrcnce Molina-rm. Milrry Hnbor.

1L L a ‘cw. -E.

s-i-Aﬂi

,... __ ....

---r

- if a GoLw-THAToAuei-ITEQ or= uléivfttééﬁibli-EFEY ‘STOlaTeflfni-HS‘ , \-

um

4.,

sums GOHHIXSTAY

~'@~.r;.ss.acss"s~"3>$i

\

II-B.

. _ . ‘b 1 I 3°?“ "V. lml Iunim Syndimc. inc. Wald njhu immi-

"~‘"'iuv~..si.r vww- .

' "Wmiﬂsﬂlrﬂiiéit-ti‘ cw r» 1

A DATE TONIGHT- -ro TO

Y

ll< TO GO IN Hi5 PLAcE -_-

CH-BUT: I'M ESORQY JE95|E 0L: see ,\

ao-lTHEIgoTOH|gn$-%A% N L. E TO 60,50 I'LL. HAVE‘

WI s

9mm;

Nov. 6th

Nov. 13"‘

when sh; fainted, dying before s .

Saluniiv

UNTIL; ‘

Saturday

Walnut Finished End Table and a British Plate Mirror

FREE With Ever Studio Couch

Don't miss this outstanding opportunity to procure a smart walnut finished End Table and a British Plate Mirror, size 12 x 24, FREE.‘ If you order that, new Studio Couch that you have been planning to buy, now, we'll include both the end table and mirror without extra ch arge. Our assortment of Studio Couches is the largest in the Province and features ail new styles and coverings. You’l| find Just what you are looking for in our selection and at a price that will

A Big Shipment of New Gauchos Just Arrived

335° vi; End ram and ldirror FREE

maul

Sequin buiteriﬁes perched—‘6\ the hair at any pretty angle, Bil among the season's evening novel ties. They have a fascinating glit fer and give a party air to a sim pie coiffure.

Far Sighted Eyes ’

Seventy per cent of far slﬂhkﬂ eyes are weak re- friotlvoly.‘ Discomfort from this condition shows mostly at near work and may be headache. core‘ eyes. ner- vousness or even upset "n1- aeh. Car driven In this clans may suffer considerable dil- cnmfort. Glasses relieve t!!! strain.

ti. F. llutcheson

n 1v. 0. MacLeani UNDERT AKER EMBALMER

~~ Charlottetown and # North Wiltshire

Phone 149

_ "Qy George .

. .MCM.QII.IIS.

J‘ i