A n n o u n c i ng the arrival of MISS W. E. LUCAS R. N. Educational Instructress from Camp Factory

where corrective supports are made.

MISS LUCAS

Will Be In Our CORSET DEPARTMENT

From Friday October 18th To Tuesday October 22nd

‘nduslv, ‘m; wm b, pleased to give you information per- mnm‘ u, Hum; and Comfort in Corsetry. and the beac- en derived mm the use oi Camp seisstiileslly daeilllil

garments.

WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AT OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT.

PROWSE Baas

LIMITED

A Safe, Sturdy Pen at a Low Price

This completely enclosed fox pen is one o! the sturdlest, saiest and most durable pens built. It is used by hundreds oi the most successful ranchers in

the country. It is covered top. bottom end eidee with PRINCE EDWARD FOX NETTING, which is 6 times stronger than others. lliﬁvllll! mile to oar eneelﬁcationa ier use in the salt-laden alr of the Mgrltlme Provinces. Every twiat oi PIINCB EDWARD Netting is solder-looked. it stands the strain oi storm and hard use.

Prince Edward Fox Netting for the Economy Pen

NO. l ICONOM! PIN

l roll 150 it. a 88 a lit x l5. 1 roll 150 it. a 3d a l x l8, Complete with staples and lacing Win- PH" "Bill" Paid ......................................... ........szs.zo N0 I ECONOMY PEN

l Fen 15o n. a so a m a is. 1 ro!i 159 it. x 36 x 2 a l5. Complete with staples and llcing wire.

Price Freight Pzirl u”

. . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . . . . a...-

NO. 3 ELONOMY PEN

l rol 150 it. a 72 a 1% x l5. _ Conplctc with staples and lacing wire. Paid

Prince Edward Fox Netting isSoldby---- ---

R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside.

R. T. Holman, LtlL, Charlottetown. Kennedy & Co.,0’Leary.

Russel Champion, Kensington.

Wm. Cailbeck, Beiieque.

Hayes. McKay & Shari). Tyne Valley. J . H, Myrick & 00., Alberton.

. . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . - . . . . . ..........-.....

-NIWI'OUNDLAND CLIAB. odor- less cod liver oil in stock at Breeds. ' 9267-10-17-31.

-I‘AII.BANKS STANDAID Scales new style in stock at Brace’; 8258-10-17-81.

—UBI ASBESTOS PAPER and cut down your coal bill. 1n stock gt BYIIWI- 9258-10-l7-8l.

—Plt0l‘I-2CT YOUR VALUABLE

BOXES. For a safe guard fence use 36 x 2 x 15 ﬁrst row; 24 x 2x l5 mat;

73 x 2c: 16 second row; l8 or 24 x 2 x i6 overhang. Order now at Braces ~9258-10-17-3i.

sif-

—MISSION BAND-The annual opening of the mite boxes of the Mission Band oi Trinity United Ohurch, Summerside, took place last Friday in the Epwortn Hall. A good many of the parents oi the children

were present and aitcr a. short busl- T

neas meeting a. delightful programme was well carried out by the children. -—S. —'-— .

—SUCCESSFUL CONFIDENCE -- The Young Peoples‘ United Confer- ence which was held at Kenslngicn on Tuesday was a decided success. Among those attending from Tryon, Crspaud and Victoria were the Misses Elma. Inman, Bertha Lord, Bertie Wright, Ethel Laird, Jessie MeVittle, Mrs. (Dr.) Lea Callback, Rev. Mr. Kaye, M-r. H. Mateslis and Mr. Stew- art.

-EN'I'EI.TAINMINT IN LODGE RDOMS-A very enioyabie entertain- ment was held on Tuesday evening, under the auspices oi Maple Leai Rebekah Lodge No, 13 in their Lodge looms at Summe side. A large num- ber o! guests were present and an evening oi real pleasure was spent. Aiiar acme-remarks by the chairman. Mr. O. W. Ramsey, the iollowlng programme was‘ carried out: Piano solo, Miss Bessie Smalllnan: Solo. Mr. G. Bownoll; Reading, Rev. Mr. Smith; Solo, Mr. R. Bmellman: Solo, Mra- Rwy Tanwn; Quartetts. Messrs. Bownese, Forbes, Nicholson and Hues- tia: Reading. Mr. James A. Morrison. Sr.; Solo, Miss Ruth Simmons: Piano Solo, Miss Smaiiman; heading, Mr. Morley M. Bell; Quartetie, Messrs. Bowness, Forbes. Nicholson and Huestis. The pianists of the evening were Mrs. B. R. Sharp, Mrs. George Bowness and Miss Helen Miliigell. M the close o! the programme the chair- man, in s, iew briei remark, thanked all those who had given of their time and talent to make the evening such a huge success. Refreshments and a pleasant social hour iollopsd in which cards end music were indulged in. 711° 1'00"“ WEN Dnttily trimmed with autumn leaves and em 110m", ‘me chaperones of the evening were Mrs. A. P. Jan-licson and Mrs. T. W. l-iogg-S.

PERSONALS

-—M.r. Colin MacKay, oi Bast Bide- ford. was a visitor to Summerside thii week-S.

-Mr. and IMrs. John Beaten, oi Springfield, and Mrs. MacLellan, oi O'Lesry, were recent visitors to sum. merside-S.

~Mr. and Mm. Clifford De0oii, who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben], Nesbitt, of Summerside, ieii. for their home in Boston, Mesa, on Thursdays-S.

| “w. and Mrs. Harry Arnett and the" dlilihtlr. Mrs. Claude Hewett, O1 Albwy. were the gussia this weak oi Mrs. Prank Arnatt, e1 gnome; side-G.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew, oi Ovary. were in Bulnmerside this WM locking mar a shipment of p0- tatou irons their ferns at the east end of the tent-J.

Welsh Anthracite Means Comfort

Oes-Welsbﬂeelisasdeebatbe beatOceJier-ayhreeee. Ireeel dweete.

eoetlll ,Atrielwiilprevsiieelehiy.Anla tbetrlallael

lab ‘eellﬂllbrhg

. i'ckard€{Co.

as cusnrgyvm _r;_1_nuzp_n§§i

igiijwioru m: “ GENUINE.

Eastern Guardian _

annual) cnuaou or cau- ADA-Georgetown and Sturﬂeim 561" vices Sunday. Oct. 20th: Georgetown, 11 a. m.: Milltown Cross Hall 3 p. m.:, sturgeon 7 p. m. Kindly notice‘ change in hours ior services. Rev. C. U. MacNevin, Pastor.

..'MONTAGUE—'I‘he W. M. S. Autumn Thanksgiving service will be held. next Sunday in the United Church. Montague, at 8 p. m. Mem- bers oi Trinity Choir will contribute to the service oi praise with choice selections. Miss Mabel Nswsome, oi Charlottetown, will p speak on Home Missions irom her experience in that work. The offering will sup- port the W. M‘. S. in their good work. There will be the usual services Sun-

in Lower Montague at 7 p. m.

..'s0U'Il! LAKE-Miss Florence MacPhee, Plnette, spent the week end at the home o! Mrs. Alex Cameron, South baker-Tho August meeting oi the South Lake Women's Institute met at the home oi Mrs. Reggie Rose. Meeting opened with Greed by Pres- ident. Minute! read and approved. A letter o! thanks irom the Red Cross acknowledging the sum of eight dol- lars was read by Secretary, also let- ters in regard to Sanatorrium. 1t was decided tocanvasl the district. Miss Enmen and Mary Gillis were ep- pointed canvasscrs. 0n motion it was agreed to send a basket oi iruii; in a sick member who recently returned from the Hospital. Program consisted of Reading "Borrowing a Match" by Secretary, Mrs. Walter Fisher; Jokes, Mary McDonald and Mildred Mc- Donald. At the close oi the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting invited to the home o: Mrs. Lewis McDoneitL-The September meeting oi South Lake WORIBIX’! Institute met, p]; the home of Mrs. Lewis McDonald. President presided. Soil call answered with "An Economy Wrinkle." Secretary report- ed returns irom canvassing the dis- trict icr Sanstorium, about sixty dollars. Mrs. Walter Fisher and Lewis McDonald were appointed on school committee-A discussion on ways and means of raising money for the 1n. stiiute Library tool: place but nothing definite was decided on. Program consisted of reading and recitatlona and Jokes. Much merriment was caus- ed by the game pinning the ten on the donkey, every one taking part but very iew succeeding. Aiter- the 111ml“! lunch was served by the hostels. Next meeting invited to the homo o! We. J. J. McDonald, roll call to be answered with "My Favorite Becipeﬂ-ddr. Daniel McDonald, Pin- ette. spent the week 1nd at South Lake, the guest oi Mrs, Alex Game- ron.

ﬁn PRESBYTERIAN Sllliiliﬁllllilili

rasentatives named irom the different congregations throughourthe Pres- bytery: - Foraythe.

lceelend, Miss Pearl Ramsey. Tyne

Valley, Miss Jean Montgomery. Lot 14. Summmide-Misa Muriel Les.

ran.

day mornins. at’ ll o'clock and service »

BESS ill

Continued from page 0 The iollowing is a list o! the rep-

Aiberton-Ralph Larklns, Miss Jea

Richmond-Miss Annie McKay.

Remington-Miss Helen Profiivt. Melpeque-Miae Margaret MoCiou-

Freetown-Magus M. Bernard. _

Bradlebane-Mils Lillian Matheeon.

Clifton-wee Mildred McKay.

Brookiield-dtias Helen Stewart.

l-lartlville-Miaa‘ Mary McKenzie-

l-Iunier River-Mrs George Games- er. - Clyde River-Jillian Tana. McKenzie. ‘iiss Florence Beer. Trycm-Miss Marion Weddell. Harrington-Miss Ethel Steward. Marshiield-Miss Emily Foster. Mount Steward—Miss Marion Mc- Kenzle.

Zioh-Mi.ss Freda McMillan. Miss Margaret E. Rosa.

St. Jamee-ivlrs Muir.

Beliut-Mra Robert Welt. Oameron MoPhee.

Caledonia-Miss Murdena Munn.

Montague-Kenneth Beer. Miss ' Clarible Keith.

Cardigan-David Davis. ;

Dundee-Miss Lillian Morrison.

Murray Harbor North-W. M. Ken- nedy. Elmer Miller.

Peters Road-George Johnston. Murray Harbour South-J. H. Brooks, Joseph Livingston.

Wood Islands-Miss Janette Mc- Dcugall Callum McPherson.

With a. Committee such as this at work throughout the various congre- gations oi the Presbytery assisting the other two committees it is ex- pected that when Ai-lﬂllst 1930 rolls around a large number of iudents will be found in line for the Summer School and Missionary Conierence.

On Monday evening, August 12th, as dlready intimated the closing meet- ing of the school was held. a number oi the students and several o! the leaders who had returned to their respective homes and iiclds of labor I 0n Saturday afternoon ‘were not able‘ to come back for the closing, but there was still a good sized group o! students in attendance. Rev. R. Hen- aiey Stavert presided at the meeting. It was suggested that all of the ltu- dents remaining give their imprea. sions of the Summer School and Missionary Conference. All oi the students spoke in glowing terms oi the beneiits received.

Short addresses were then given by the following leaders, Mrs (Rev) Thos A. Rodger, Miss Hazel Deane H. A. Doig, Dr. F. S. V. Bruce Williams. Rev Thos. A. Rodger, Miss Edna Rogers and Rev. R. Hensley Stavere. All were agreed that they had a splendid group of students, that these students. had clone good work Ind that the school had been a. great success.

Flomtimo to time during the week the various leaders who came to ae- sist in the work of the school had been thanked for the part taken by them, and now at the closing meeting it was only fitting that the thanks o! all b9 extended to Rev. R. "Hensley Siavcrt who had been untiring in his efforts in making the school such a splendid

(Rev) W. Bruce

S. V. Bruee- Williams and seconded by 1i. A. Doig that the thanks of all

ROOFING Ciliiiill

No “surf-be does persona; 5"" w t.‘

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0004004400 IIAVI IOU! l!!! IXAMINID Isms

GLISIII ITITID II

c. E. PARKMAN Ieelstersa

"biometrics Montague, Pal. l. _ ‘ ~~o~+o+ou4e

, EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

....""~T¢-'----c'-- n. J. MABON V “horseman-r

oi the ‘ .s and the other leaders of the Summer School and Missionary Conference be extended to Rev. R. Hensley Stevert for his untiring efiorts in making the school such a splen- did sucoese and further that tths Presbytery oi Prince Edward Island be asked to pieceon reocrdths fact‘ oi the vihole hearted appreciation of ~ the students and the other leaders oi- the school now being extended to w. ltevert tor his greet work in itl behalf. The motion was carried unanimously - and the vote of thanks was extended to m. Steven by Dr. Bruce-Williams. lhaiewwcll choeenwerdaldhdta- vsrt thanked all for the general ea- preulona oi their gratitude ior any eiiortatbsthehedputiﬂrthandbl assuresthhrathetinellihaiinhsd doneforineseboolbeiaadfeuads greet deal of Joy.

Alter all had Joined hanﬂ and bed sung "Bleatje the Tie that Binﬂ" the meeting was eloese with tbs be- ‘ nodieiiea by Mr. ltevert. ,

‘this is the third Summer School and Missionary Osnisreaee held m Prince Idward Island, undes- the erection oi the rnaimery of Price's

liyaranlsneseeistasmdnssr

. .4 - Mill/IL.’- I |._

lilefﬂlllilﬂiileetille

i‘ 0'5"‘-

suceesa. y It was accordiﬂﬂy moved by Dr. l".

Week-end Bargains in WASH GOODS from NGW York

TWO of our buyers on a recent visit to New York, picked up a series of wonderful values, in wash goods, marquisettes, etc., which will be on sale for this week-end-

Good heavy ﬂanneiette in white, pink and blue. a great value at

First Floor.

At 25c

Blue chambreya and navy blue Prints that will surprise you at . . . . . . '

.15

asaeﬁeke

[ White and colored Broadciotlla. flower- l ed percales. linen finish chambrays,

colored Rayon Marquisettes, a 25g fine assortment in amazing values\

First Floor . JACQUARD RAYON MARQUISETTE. jwORTH T0 40c Second Floor

EMBROIDERED MAR- QUISETTE, WORTH T0 40o “

.29

White Turkish Towels 35c Pr. Colored Border

Try this one, you'll be delighted, for the value, for the low price towel is remarkable. Size 1 7x34 inches. Good value at 50c, pr.

Sub-Standard Colored Turkish Towels

These are, frankly, "seconds" or sub-standards --thev all have some triﬂing imperfection, which amounts to very little. Green, Rose, Blue, Mauve and Gold, 21x42 inches ., Pair......

55¢

eelei>eseeele .---s--as-

Robe Blanket Satin Bound, 66 X 30 imhes

We're anxious to have Y0“ 59° mil 1.1119 1°!‘ Ymlmeu- Pick it

up weigh u, feel u carefully. study its smooth. heavy- soitness. Note its tasteful coloring oi rose or fawn. Observe the rich satin binding. Then consider the price.

warm

These are “sub-standard,” but you’l1 never see the imperfec- , tion that makes the bargain possible.

New Coat Qloths. Velvobloom, Broadcloth, Suede, and Tweeds.

Per yard, i

- $3.75, $4.00 and Per pard . . . . . 6'00 New fancy Velveteens. Browns, Blue and Burgundy. Neat print-- ed patterns.

,Peryard........ . New hemtitched Crepe do Chino Venting. White and Blonde 4 Peryard . . . . . . . . ' The same 1n Georgette 3 with lace top. Per yard ' Bltex Slik Hose for Fall wear. with an inner lining. 10 colors

to select from. All size . Per pair . . . . . . . . . . s

IlOaalelIa

.-...|

This is a. ﬁne ure silk stocking Silk Plalted Cashmere Stockings in new Fail colors .. Per-pair Silk Plaited Lisle Stockings Ten colors ' Silk and Wool, and all Wool Sport Boot Socks, with fancy tops. Speoialperpair ' New Chamoisette Gloves, good assortment of colors, fancy tops, turned cuii. ﬂare out! and pull on. 49¢. 60c. 75c, $1.00 and I Perpair ' Lot Scaris, crepe do chine and SBQPSette. Mostly long shape, a iew triangles. Regular prices no to $1.50. Special Each

HAT?

crusher, welt-edgy; burg models. »

This Store Sells the best $1.50 Cap in town

Do You Need .. A New Felt

Ii you do, you can buy one for . four dollars-as natty and cor. rect a Hat as those with fancy prices elsewhere. In snap-brim, and Hom-

$1.50

THE MEN'S STORE has always specialized on the beet (110 - ye alert for value and style, buying

ti" hi8!" quill-lilies than most stores,

able to elm

f0“ better putt’ _rns,~ better styles, better colors unbreakable I ~.

peaks. By weaver/dust compare this with usual e3, on

f? McLed

;Moore

' I IIB-lzlh 1m» STREET,

linol-

each l