ur. andllra. n. s. purleiah -- 60° William Burielgh 2.3g

l, g Bm-leigh 1- lLrs. L. B. McGovern 19° Mrs. George r. Walsh 10° its.ivic.i.ean........ 1-00 _ Mrs. Aldred nnaland 1-°° Mrs. Philip _Wil1iaml 5° rm, my Williams ~50 taco

an . uovaiia 231m

bargain in I06.

Rrotestant Orllhfillflfle Collections Continued

uni-nu, m ism a s. Burlallll i. Frank Walsh 1°-°°

"nu-t..."

south Milton, Per l-‘lossle Younlicr a Mrs. J. Stockmlll Mrs. John Stocltman Miss Ilga Matheson . Mrs ‘M. Nicholson .. Mrs. T. A. Todd Mrs. George McLean Mrs. William Stewart Mrs. Roy Coles ..... 1 13.10. Webster .

8

Mrs Gerald Hooper Mrs. G. Younker . tirs. Lancaster Lemuel Coles ....

h. b. . . . z-‘r-r-r-rr-r-‘r-rr?" ui§§o$g§$8888g8g$833

liirs. Archibald Dllflett William Curtis ..

Montague Dlatrlot Additional-Whips Road Per Win. Bourke l: S- Llewellyn

25c. each from-Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell, Mrs. J. N. McDonald. Archie Strum-t, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. Cami!- bcll. 20s.; Jim McLeod 20c.

10c. each from-Mrs. Millar, Jean Campbell, Miss Mcllariane, Beams Rourke. Total-CLEO

ADIO

W e have a few special Radios, which we will rent for about $1.00 a week,'depending on the I price of the set. If you later would like to buy the radio, then the rent paid can be applied against the purchase price. reason why you should be without radio pro- grams these long winter evenings. The rent averages only about 15 cents a day-truly a

entertainment! Call

OLMiNT’

l_ Summerside and Charlottetown Stores

mu Iieevea a Mars-M New“ “In. each from - Mn- Wesley Moore, Mrs. M- J. n. McDonald, m. .1. Munroe. M"? lcholflbfll L cc Stewart; Gay- da Reeves. 20c.

Mqflgl-fle lint, Pei- Mrs. Leslie McDonald

Miss Emily Campbell

Mrs. C. E. Armstrong ..

Leslie McDonald .......

Fred Ferguson . .. ~50

Mrs. Winnie Viekers 50

Mrs. Alex McLean . ~25 $2.15

Montague North, Per Mary Bourke Charles Robertson . . . . . . . . .5 Mrs. Wm. Rourke Athol McLaren 25c each from-Mr . J. Mrs. J. Currie, Mrs. A. McLeod; Mrs. George Rourke 20c.

Total-MAS New Perth, Per Irene Dewar I Mra. Hamilton Mrs. James Gordon l. Mrs Alex. Hamilton 1.00 Mrs. Douglas McLarcn .60 Mrs. J. A. Dewar ............ -50 Stirling McLeod ............. .50 Miss Margaret Moar -50 Mrs. Margaret McFadyen .50 Archie Hamilton ............ .40 Mrs. R. J. McLaren ...... .. .35, Mrs. Arthur McDonald .30 25c. each from - Mrs- Fulton

Smith, Mrs. Wm. Minchin. Mrs. Barn McPherson, Mrs. Alec. Min- chin, Mrs. C. H. McNeil], Mrs. Ira Stewart. lh-nest Moor, George Moor. Mrs. Penna Moore, Mrs. Roy Mc- Neill. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. 0t s. Collings, Mrs. Stephen Shaw: Mrs. Gordon Myers 200-, Mrs. O. S. McNeiii 20c. Total-WW

ltoaoneath, Per Mrs. Wm. Clmpbell Mrs. C. H. McQuarrie 1.00 Mrs. J. B. Gordon . . . . . .50

....-..

Special Values coi

all this season's Coats.

, MES Another lot this Season's

it

All Millincry to clear

Another lot clearing at

One assortment of Dresses regardless of Coat, clearing for

$0.75 and 81.75 to clear at A number of Evening Dresses to clear

Ono lot clearing at

The Vogue

for Dollar Days is

Ono rackof last Season's Winter Coats to clear at greatly reduced prices. Special discounts on

sis

$1.98 $8.98 . $5.00

Styles. Prices

nut-u...“

All other Droaaes in stock at reduced prices. All KnitSuita in stocitto clear n m Piment- at special discounts.

50c 98c

S0 there is no

Total-$l.’l0 '

or phone

liars. Fads Gordon .50

36c. each from-Mrs. Edward Bul- pitt, Alice Gordon, A Friend, David Duffy; Mrs. Geo. Lloyd 20c; Edward Munn 15c. Total-—$3.35

Queens Road, Per Mrs. s. n. a Sadie Reid

Billie Lamont . . . . . . . . . .. .50

25c. each from--Wm. McKenzie, Archie Bruce, Allan McDonald, David Reid; Mrs. Mary Sempie, 15c.

Total-$1.65 Brudenell North, Per Fred E. Nor E. S. Norton . . . . ........... 1.00 Mrs. James Shaw .75 S. N. Gordon .50

25c. each from-~.R. C. ‘Dewa

Mrs. C. L. Bovyer, Mrs. John A. Gordon. Total-woo Montague Dist. to date . . . . .. $94.05 SPECIAL:

Malpeque W. I. per Miss Bell 10-00 L-8271-il-27-li

::Douglas' Egyptian Liniment relieves toothache and neuralgia. Invaluable in cases of croup sore throat and quinsy. Keep a bottle handy.

a

LING!‘ ' ‘Qnxclriuoll '/ Z \ \"'°»~ /

/ ornir mm a’? ,lv NI“

A ruti. LENGTH rsaruna TALKING Movis. pow-r Miss riiis PICTURE. race TICKETS an as osrnmap av ALL uva ITCCK mp POULTRY owuana i

\

Attnd one of the meetings at lanuncnido, Wednesday, 87th. at 7J0 in Town Ball.

Kcaaiagton, N03050: in Kill George's Hill t . In. ., N01? filth, at 1.30, Oddfalltwl‘ Ihll.

Ladle; an qpacially invited to Midi ll tllII an flanc very inter-

Ifiglflhk . I

"is (Zl-IARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

lirinitp Quint Cliurki)

WEDNESDAY, NOVBIIIB l’!

aisnsa-oiriia-sociainaii 1MP. Dir-gull -IO* !QIVIt‘£-

- carta Hall. I30 P. M.—0flloial Board -— Ladies’ Parlor. ' Tomorrow ‘fliunday, is ‘ the An-

naal Tea and Bale by the Ladies’ Aid and the Klan Daughters.

The Central Guardian

Illa ealuna la marvel for

a1 nature may be ia oalta a word atrletly advance.

OONFEDIBATION LIFE INBUI- ANUB. L-UIOB-‘l-ll-SIZ.

ROGERS HARDWARE 00., 1.11)., will allow a special 1o per cent dis- count for cash on Ranges during the dollar day sale. Is-SMO-ll-lo-Bi.

P. E. Islander on Xaverian Debating Contest With Dal.

The final of a series of trial de- bates wes held in the Assembly Hall, Antigonish, N. S., last Sun- day evening. As the result of these debates the following men were chosen to represent the College in the Intercollegiate debates with King's and Daihousie Universities to be held at Halifax at the end of the month. Geoffrey Collier, Montreal, Joseph MacKinnon, Rie- gina; Francis MacDonald, Glace

P. E. I.

The question treated. "Resolved that in the event of Great Britain entering a European War, Canada Should Remain Neutral," is also the subject which will be debated at Halifax.

On November 2H, Geoffrey C1 ll- ier and Melvin McQuaid will sup- port the affirmative against Dal- housie University.

Joseph MacKinnon and Francis llmoDonald will debate the negative side of the msolution against King's College on November 29.

Tints For Spring Already In Sight

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. lit-Is spring too far ahead of winter, not yet ar- rived? The fashion-seeking folk may like to know that new fflbrk colors forecast at Bradford for next season include sail red, which is a terracotta of the soft type, ex- pected to be one of the chief cui- 01's in vogue in the spring.

There ts also sprig. a. pole gran tint, and honey gold; A new color is Medici blue. New belges are sand-drift, fawn and toast. These are a light yellowish brown for lightweight fabrics in the spring. There is a range oi’ l8 colors. In the greys the leading shades will be opal and steam.

’First Editions

Made Fine Show

TORONTO, Nov. Ell-An exhibit of first editions and miginal manuscripts under the auspices of ‘the Local Council of Women in connection with Canadian Book Week attracted much attention at the Royal York Hotel library. Mrs. William Weller compiled the ex- hibit.

Marjorie, Pickthallfls manuscript book containing the last two poems from her pen, Bliss Car- man's 1884-5 scrap brook and Isa- bella Valancy Crawford's original manuscript of “Inst Diamond of St. Dalmas" are loaned for the week from the collection of Dr. Lorne Pierce.

An autographed presentation copy of Major Richardson's "War of i812" by the author to Hon. S. B. Harrison has been loaned b)’ A. H. O'Brien who has contributed “Season Ticket" first edition v'|;h notes by Sam Slick (l-Ialiburton). A holograph letter from Susanna Moody and a manuscript page from Pauline Johnson's first book are also shown.

lvllss Elsie Pomercy shows 19 first editions including works of Charles G. D. Roberts, Bliss Cai- man, Lloyd Roberts, Theodore Goodrich Roberts and Gilbert Parker's "A Lover's Diairy."

Sir Elrnest MacMillaifs original score of "An Ode to England." written when he was in camp in Germany in 1917-18 is shown in photostat and is of particular in-

‘ terest to musicians.

Sick Girl Makes An Heroic Rescue

(Calladian Press)

SI-IEIERNESS. England. Nov. 23 —Although suffering from heart trouble a 10-year-old girl, Joan Sterling, Jumped into the sea to save a man from drowning at Sheerness. she was playing on the beach when b. man was seen struggling in the water.

Th off her coat and hat, she dashed into the sea in breast- high waves and managed to seine the man and help him to safety. l-Ioweve the man Wain dived into the water, this time being rescued by a passer-by. and afterwards

taken to a home, where he was detained.

Til I FAMOUS IIIIING IJNIMINT

lab cit-

1'

“flmAnog i" LINIMENT

TRINITY TEA

Ami Bazaar Thurs. Nov. - 28th

ll!‘

SEIIS llEll

A collection of 2,500 silver fox skins offered at auction on Satur- day by Frederick Huth and 00., New York, sold well, although no estim- ate of the increase over the PN- vious silver fox sale of thc-com- pany was given out. Full slivers sold at a high of $145, with active interest shown in these skins. The three-quarter grades brought a top price of $88 and the half-silvers $70. 'I‘he one-quarter and "dark' skins were in demand, with the highest price on these grades be- ing $46.

Bay; and Melvin McQuaid, Souris, '

and’; Notices , _ THE CRADLE 0F SUOUTING

The Chief scout, Inrd Baden- Poweli, accompanied by Lady Baden-Powell. left England on Sat- , urday, October l0, for a tour of Africa.

A trip to Southern Rhodesia will a absorb a large part of his time, for the Colony was not only the cradle of the Boy Scout Movement, but Lord Baden-Powell will be able to give personal birthday greetings to his son Peter, who, following his father's footsteps, went to South- ern Rhodesia and joined that his- toric force, the British South Afri- can Police.

His Lordshlpb. son is an ordinary policeman, earning a pounds a. week and, like hundreds of other young men, was attracted by the life offered by police work in the Colony.

It was in southern Rhodesia, mo, in the Matopos Mountains, that Lord Baden-Pov/ell first learned the art of Scouting and evolved the ideas which later led to the creat- ion of the Boy Scout Movement.

The Chief Scout will also visit Bulawayo and probably pay a visit to the Historical Museum which, amongst other records, boasts an envelope with a Mafeking Siege stamp bearing his signature and a one shilling credit note issued by the authority of "Lt-Col. Baden- lPowell, commanding the Rhodesian Fbrces."

Lands Britons Sense of Humour

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. Bii-Dame Sybil Thorndike, famous English actress, says the War gave women a. chance of understanding the Iilngliah sense of humor-At it did nothing else. In a speech at an exhibition of war-disabled men's work at Buxton she said:

"We women aienot so national as men. Whether we are Italian, Russian or French. we all hold hands together in a great body. ‘But men have national character- istics and the biggest national characteristic of England is its sense of humor.

"It will be a beacon to the rest of the world in the troublous years that are to come. And the people who have more of it than anyone else are those who were hurt and crippled in the war but who still carry on without complaining."

Building 1on5; Over Sky Trails At Alcock Brown

LONDON, Nov. 2%(C.P.l-—Pla.ns for establishing NgUlB/r air services across the North Atlantic and as- signment of ‘te aircraft and

siivii iii ,,,,,,..,,A,

arranged.

l

l L1.

YO

The lilo-in point of similarity be- tween them is that British Air- planes and Britsh engines are con- cemcd in bot-h.

Alcock and Brown set out from St. John's Nfid., in their biplane fitted with two 360 horsepower engines. m mom than 15 hours they flaw through appalling weather and then landed in Ire- laind, the first men to have flown a plane across the Atlantic ocean non-stop.

Thestoiryofthatflightisoneof unipreoented heirloom. The airmen were enveloped in fog and climbing brought them lIfltO dense banks of clouds. For long periods they were flying blind. Tine-air speed indicator became choked up with sleet and ceased to work. At one time the plnine became choked up with sleet and ceased to work. At one time the plane got into a spin and sud- denly came out of the clouds only about 50 feet above the sea. Alcock managed in right it and reset it upon its course.

Fortunately the engines did not falter, and at last the pilots sighted two lonely little islands off the Irish coach and then the masts of Clilfden wireless station. Tohave ac- complished the flight was suf- ficiently. but the time in which they accomplished it was even more remark-able.

It was eight years before Lind- bergh emulated the feat of the

before their time for the passage was beaten. since those early flights aeronautical engineers have made miuoh progress. Ranges have been increased as well as pay loads and there have been improvements in mechanical trustworthiness. The commercial air line across the Atlantic. having high security and percentage regularity, has come in- to the region of practical pos- sibility.

The first picture is of two heroic pibil, asked and goggled. battling with weather, conning their craft with no other aid than c. compass. Thcnew... - ‘isofbusinewmen in cabin armchair: of large winlgfis directed flying boats crossing e Atlantic in a few noun and writing stiff letters to the oompan if the

a lax-go flyng boat to undertake the e work immediately, re- call the historic first all‘ crossing of that skinny sea 16 years ago by the danng and determined British pilots. Capt. John Alcoclr and Lieut. Arthur Brown. who were knighted fa- their achievement.

(Ropremntatives ‘of the United Kilngdom and Northern Ireland, the Irish Free State and New- foundland are in Ottawa conferring with an lulu-departmental com- mtttec of the Dominion govern- ment on ‘ ” ‘ and internation- al dctails of trans-Atlantic airmail and sci-vices.

cock

alter hla first air crossing there would!» a regular flying-boat ser- vice acroq the Atlantic within a year. His own journey with Whittcn Brown took 1o hours and 57 min- ulea, a time first has not been im- proved on much although the Atlantic. Nort and South, has been crossed by plane dozens of times since.

Contrast between the pioneer flight of June l4, i010, and two

fl in hloh temPlI-t- “no w anaowcon

machine arrives 10 minutes te.

Prince of Wales Ranch Wins Award

(C. P. By Gunilla-n’: Special Wire)

TORONTO. Nov. M-Albcrta ranchers 11080966 W u“ the Royal Winter Fair today-Al- bgm day-and added many rib- bons to those already won by Westun Canada exhibitors. Among the awards was one to the Prince of Wales ranch at High River, Alta, Bapton Orator winninil l" the two years and under three. elaaa for bulls

Grand-and aenior champion W11 in the Hereford cattle section WM judged to be Bocaido Donald 027th. owned by char-la Bull of Calgary. Reserve grand titlist m“ W. Crawford Rat's Donald way 111m, also from . I110 addict the title d clialnfllll Jim‘ lor- bull. Rescrva Inior champion went to E. L. McIntyre. New Ham- burg, Ont, on Brae Bruinmell

iiifififli‘ $1":

KEEP THE ABOVE DATE OPEN.

useful articles and at the same time goods offered will be published and d offered-the names of donors and v erence on night of Auction,

British airmen and it was 12 years mg

HOW TO BID

All articles on list will be full des ‘ ' "

P. M. over CHCK auctioneers villi caclllldIiI flllldifiylglnkeeiledirtidxlt 6.10 the list. Take your ‘phone and ask central for Radio Allffstffifl (not necessary to give any number) and you are at once connected with auction rooms, Give to llerson- answering ’phone the NUMBER of the lot of goods you are bidding on the amount of your bid, your name and address and your ‘phone liumber, If (imé permits all bids received will be announced over the air, otherwise only highest bids will he given. Articles will be announced (ML-e and at third calling knocked down to highest bidder unless in case of a tie bid. Payment to be made the following day at (he Prince Edward Island Trauelflurequ office, and delivery of good‘,

Goods offered are now on display at the Prince Edward Island Travel ~ Bureau Office, where advance bids may be made on any article on (hg list, but no article will be definitely sold before the regular auction and in the manner described above. Payment to be made the day following auction st the above office and delivery oi’ goods arranged. I u

r—-——*-=- SPECIAL? PRIZES’

There are about 400 articles in all. As soon as 130 articles have , been sold. numbers up to this amount will be placed in a hat and one number drawn. The Buyer of the article having the similar number will receive a Special 8-10 lb. Christmas Turkey. This will be repeated with each remaining 130 articles, giving 3 special prizes. in all. In addition a Grand Prize will be drawn for in the same man- uer from all the numbers sold, and the buyer holding that number will receive a Grand Prize of 12-15 lb. Christmas Turkey,

Please Aid by Tuning In and Making Your Bids Prornptly.

GET GOOD ENTERTAINMENT GREATLY AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN GET GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

on Monte Vista Heir.

Bocaldo Donald 927th, the (Diaries bull entry, also took the hereford special award for the best Canadian-bred hereford bull. The Enficld, N. S., entries of E. Horns look first and second places for cows three years or over.

Report Record Second Rice Crop

MC. P. Cable By Guardian's Special ir

W e)

GEORGETOWN, British Gui- ana, Ncv. 26—The Department of Agriculture estimates British Gui- anafls second rice crop of the year will reach 35,000 ions", the largest second ‘crop for several years. The larger harvest will be taken de- spite smaller acreage cultivated.

COVE HEAD ROAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of Covehead Road Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening, Nov. 7th, at the home of Mrs. Alfred MacLean- Meeting opened by singing "It's a Good Time to Get Acquainted." followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call tvas answered by paying membership fee. The following ol- ficers were appointed for the com-

year:

President, Mrs. Allan Swan. Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Birt. Secretary-‘Ireasfrer, Edith Mac-

Lauchlnn.

Directors, Mrs. William Mac- Donald, Mrs. Hurry Biri, Mrs. Ed- ward Ricardon.

Auditors, Mrs. Alfred MacLean, Mrs. Hamid MacDonald.

Reports of committees were heard and bills were paid. Ii was moved and seconded that thc school blackboard be painted.

Ten members paid their mem- bership fees. Next mrotlng to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Birt. roll call to be answered by “An Inexpensive Christmas Gilt or a Christmas Verse." Meeting to he opened by the Creed. Program consisted of music and a reading. A dainty lunch wns served by the hostess, and the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

ALL sun “COREY PRACTICE THIS iirrsmvooiv n1- THE FORUM

T... following All Star hockey players are requested to attend

practlw this afternoon at the For. um from 1 till 2 o'clock: Gillie,

“THE

THIRD ANNUAL

Rotary Radio Auction

1.. Aid of CRIPPLED CHILDREN and‘ Other Charities“,

EVENING, ‘December 5m

6'") p: Ms B 1-. Over C; H. C. K.

A 3°°d Opportunity to obtain many help a wortliyrause. A full list of gifiléfsbllltifld, Elvllcllg dztlails of’ articles

. tease ee ' ‘ _ Thursday, December 5th,’, w h“ for ref

‘a {PAGE Tuner:

._‘

rnbdiiingitii Plaii s To Purchase Inn

(C. ll-flavas)

(By Guardian's Special Win)’

LONDON, Nov. Zfi-Miss Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of former Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald, is planning to purchase an inn and run the establishment with the help of the former perv sonal staff of her father when ha was at 10 Downing Street.