P ca‘. TWELVE

"THE GUARDIAN._ unAicu)'i"i‘is'i‘0wN

HOLMAN’S is the Place and‘ Now is the Time a

to buy your New OVERCOAT

Old Man Winter is rapidly approaching but you won't ieel his oiast in a Holman Overcoat. Good looks and long wear are woven right in the fabric of these coats. There's a full range of models in all the new Winter shades—The linings and workmanship will please the most discriminating. Come in andrchoase your Winter Overcoat from this outstanding selection of styles, fabrics, colors and models...The prices are reasondlo. '

i

Brown Melton Cloth Overcoat tor men-this coat has roll lapels, half belt at the back and slash pockets-it is in a double breasted style. Priced at . . . .

Good quality navy Fleece Over- coat in double breasted style with regular body pockets and seams neatly piped. This Over- coat is priced at . . . . . . . . ..

Student Overcoat of brown herringbone tweed in single breasted slip-en style. lt has slash pockets and split sleeves. The sizes are 33 to 36. Priced 0t . . .

.---aa.--“-._l-_-..¢i...-....._,A|.....-..

Priced at . . . . ......

lining and neatly piped seams. The sizes are 36 to 42.

33.50

*...c=

“Where Old Friends Meet"

‘ e19." 2l.00 2*

Student Overcoat in warm ﬂeece. The color is brown. This Overcoat is ie l,“ the single breasted style, it has a lined yoke, piped seams and slash pockets. ' The sixes are 33 to 37 — Priced at... .. . . m... . .-. . .,,-_.. 27.50 _ ‘CIGIHIST. rm, Mm Elysian Cloth Overcoat in navy ti... n. on. i. single breasted insists! with slash pockets. This coat is suitable for all and every occasion-it has a yoke 10m“ em

rllliﬂd by far in dowm’, light WARMTH i. . eiitro\ Jipht i’. tops in style and appearance in exclusive

wives-ow

24.50

Velours, Fleece and Elysian Overcaots in the season's newest styles and colors. These coats are in Balmacaon, Chesterfield and Slip-an models, the styles are either single or doubleb roasted. There is a full range at sizes-priced at... . . . . . . . .

45.00 - 52.50 — 58.00

-----Canoda'e Mosi Famous Ceer----

',.' ALPACAMA Gabrie-

1naiei srpehiihls” label __

o all. rnve t»! n».

Ioii viiius rs4zoso

25.50

ruoon MOD?! FJUIT nu

eilendleigtdesfeassdltepctsnel ilereafnnhaetteileeai

A new fur coat hunger made of light-wright ceiancsc, broad on top and tapered on the sides. is dc- signed to fit coats by following contour of neck and shoulders. The smooth surface, it is said. will not. snag iiinngs. and coats slide easily ziloni: the hange to be adlulted . inin nlzsr-c.

INK 0N BUGS

Ink stains on rugs should be handled immediately. Pour fresh milk on the stain as soon as it hap- pene. then mop it up. Cover the lpot with cornstarch for a fcw min- utes. rub the vacuum cleaner over it. and wash with mild aeap and water.

1' ignish

Mrs. A. J. MacDonald. Tignish. was a visitor to Summerside rec- ently.

Mr. C’. i‘. Morriaaey was a bull- ncss visitor to Charlottetown for several days last. week.

riish. spent last Wednesday in

_-‘i'illl H‘il'l’iNiS\' _

Wei

Pllillljl lllillvlilllliS

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harper, New York City. are enjoying a three weeks’ vacation and spend- ing it visiting Mr. and Mrs. John

l Noonau’s Beauty Parlor

SPECIAL

lvlitlilllllvPil prrrlvrl

ririil III‘ lllPtl lrvv

iirgriiii

ll. ll. BROBKETT LTD.

iiiisiirv ievieuciis saiiiiiriisios

i lns.

$1M permanent 0.00. Llnslt- ed time only.

look your appointment early. PIIOQQ 08-8 I

Farm For" Idle

AT BARKLEY. 1.01‘ l8 Iarn on County Line load, Darn- ley, ee aaree. No dwelling bouee. lei-n on adjoining property of John Candy. For further particular: lltllly to.

KAI! OOADI Ieneingion ,

Harper. Christopher's Cross. Mr. Illld Mrs. Emmett. Callaghan. Si. Louis, as well as other relatives in Kildare and Alberton.

Messrs. John Morriaey and Ray I-lackett. North Cape. ‘have gone to New Brunawick to acek employ- ment for the winter monthl.

Business visitors to Summeraidd

Mrs. Joseph T. Araenault. ‘fig-Am Thursday of last. week were Mr. .Peter M. Chalssion and Mr. and Summersidc visiting with friends. ‘Mr-s, John Perry, Tlgnlsh.

His llonour Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bernard, Mrs. Bernard and their daughter, Miss Edith Bernard of Charlottetown. spent last week in their Tignish home.

-l\’irs. Emmanuel Doucetie and her iitilo niece Judy Gaudet of Tignieh North. spent several daya last Wellk in Surnmeraide. the guesta of Mrs. Doucette'e_ two daughters. Mrs. Elmer Arsenault and Mrs. Joseph Gallant.

Mrs. John McNaily who had gone to Boston. Maas.. to spend a short

' vacation with relatives wan called

home due to the illness of Mr. Mc- Nally. Mr. McNally'a friends hope he may soon he enjoying good health once more.

An auction forty-five tournament aponeo vii by the Tigniah C. W. L.. began on Wednesday evening. Oct- ober 27th in the Legion Home. The tournament continues each Wed- nesday until November 31th. A prize is awarded to the winner each evening. with an additional three cash prizes given away ae first, second and third prises to the

lucky persons with the highest points madc during the series. On tho first night. eleven tables of four played with Peter Gaudei. Tignish North. carrying off the prize. and Mrs. Leo Richard the winner of the door prize. Refresh- ments were served by the enter- tainment convencr and lit-r corn- mlttce. The president. Mrs. J0!- oph T. Areenault. is moat grateful to all who attended this card game and helped to make it such a grand lucceu. Proceeds are for e vcvy worthy cause.

'i‘ha Tignish Home and School Association met in the assembly room of the Tignilh Convent. on the evening of October 21st with nn attendance of twenty-four par- ents and teachers. The preeiden‘, Mrs. Eugene Perry. called the meet- ing to order, then followed the singing of "0 Canada." The secre- inry. Reverend Sister St. Frances Cinrc. read the minute! of the previous meeting which were adopt- ed. The meeting was honoured with the presence of Rev. Louie Dooley. Tignish, whose good judg- mcnt. and knowledge helper‘ great- ly in ironing out several problems that came up for discussion during the evening. Reverend Slater St. Raymond asked for assistance to not her class in wood-working storied. Last year this claee of hoyl kom the aixlh and seventh grades did wonderful work under her guidance, but were handicapped for want of tools and IIlllOﬂlll. The parents. all realizing the priv- ilege afforded their boys and the tine pieces of finished articles turn- cd out with the use of so very few ieoln and only packing caaee to

viesreiiii eiiiiiiiiiiiii

4n HEATERS and stove pipe at. Burns Malpeque.

-iANNUAL IT. PAUIII !llllh bazaar will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 3 and t. in the basement of St. Paul's parish centre. Summerside.

qltl-Olll IAIN’! JOIN - Mr. V. L MacDonald o! Charlotte- town. rqreeeutatlve of the British American Oil 00., motor- ed home from Saint John on Saturday after a business tour o! the Maritime Provinces. -K

— POI. CALGARY- - ldlrl. Prank Murray, Charlottetown. e-rﬂ ‘ James Pendergest. Kensing- . l, let‘. by C. N. R. train on ciufiiiday mm. t0 attend the C. W. l. Convention in Calgary. which opens November 0th. —K .

- IlOM DIONQTON - Mrs. llompierre (nee Misc Wise) ac- commpanled by Mrs. ChGPdSWlClC, daughter of James Simpson. Hope ltiver, motored from Moncton on Saturday and Mrs. Dompierre is inciting her mother. Mrs. Wise of Charlottetown. -— K

--IILOM BOSTON AND BAR‘!- i-"ORD — Mr. J. J. Larrabee, In- spector of ﬁsheries for P. E. 1.. and Ma's. Lairrabee returned on Saturday from a two week's visit to Hartford, Boston arid other New England cities. They were accompanied by "Mr. arid Mrs. John McPherson of Newtown Croea (King's 0a.). and Mr. Larrabeda sister. Mrs. Gillis. They met and were sumpiuonsly entertained by

numerous old time friends in different. cities. -K --"IBLANDERS" BROADCAHT

FROM .. SAINT JOHN —- Mr. Charlie Chamberlain. the “sing- ing Iclander" rcturncci by C. N. R. on Saturday from Saint John, N. 3.. where he and Don Mouser made a broadcast over C. H. 5. J. aialioii. ‘The pair continue to hold perennial popularity over the 0.8.6. in all Canada — from coast. to coast. —- and in the New England etatiea. The writer known by personal observation that no program ewes-nae the “Glenn!!! boys" to the radio like that. of the “lileny Islanders." and has been informed the earno pertain: b0 British Columbia and t-he Prairies. The simple old time yige and reels. Hornpipea arid Strathspeys have e more general appeal to the hoi polio! than the classical music. The Glengari-y fiddler: and pipers shake their heads in reverence when Dori Meeser is playing. -K

Personals

-Mr. Frank Murray. Ohm’- lotibetiown. wen a peeaenger to Cape Toe-nicotine on Bat/iirday. -~K

—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geiige arid baby oi Moncton. spent the week- end at; Mr. Gouge’; former home at Bouthpﬂrt. P. E. I. —K

_Mr. Keir Duggan of the R. 'l.". Holman Co. returned on Sat.- urday from a short visit to Monoton. -K

-Messrs J. B. Murley of Char- iottetovi-n and Earl Gannon o! Sumerside returned on Saturday after taking a psychololll 91°" course in Moncton. -K

._M.r. Jemee Saunders Jr. student. at. st. Dunstarfa. spent the week-end at home in Keno- lngton. -K

-Mr. Daniel Noonsn of Gent/rd Bedeque, spent. the week-end in Remington. guest of his eon-in- lsw, Robert Dunphy. ~15

be given from the funds on hand towards purchasing tools and three members volunteered the use of their homes to raise funds to pro- cure materials or any other necel~ allies.

Two papers on the subject of "Education" were read. one by Reverend Sister St. Frances Clare and the other by Reverend Slater Si. Peter of the Blessed Sacrament. Both pripcrs were instructive and were well received and a discussion on theni followed.

The meeting closed with singing God Save The King.

Next to home. the most import- ant thing in a child's world is school and it is a shame more par- ents do not take the advantage of attending this Home and School meeting each month. A few hours each month is a very short time for a parent to visit the teache who spends five hours of each day with their child, instruction him in the education necessary for hie journey through life. The teacher comes face to face with problems that. could be overcome very easily if the parents would co-operate fully with the teacher. all for the good of the child. Parents should try and give intelligent guidance to their children and attending the Home and School meetings would be taking a step in the right course. —'1‘lg.

FTTT-"TT-‘T-"W

i Sunnnrri

nit LINES iiiPii nurriiiiy

511 I7.’

work with. voted twenty dollars to

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1 SNALLMAIPS

UNDERWEAR Check list l/

BLOOMERS

Wosnesfe heavy cotton. also rayon and oeiloes lsioeuae

and blisd panties. in sis ll. “ u; , mkuomikwslzs-tlllﬂl “m. Ieaodovee

Women's wool and cotton bloonsarn in either teaeoee ee eensn. The duo IN medium and large. Irons $1.50 to $2.00,

Women's fleece lined bloomers in either pink er white, Th; rim are snail. medium and largo ........................ ..si.oe

Wouosfa fleece lined bloomer- in white only. OWrIllh-IIJI

VESTS

Women’: heavy cotton, also re d ti r "t M ﬂee"- shw IIw/e nnayvlilldgu-s. 33.1‘; :33: Ilﬂiitlm. large and oversize. From 19o w $1.25,

PYJAMAS and GOWNS "mm" "m"! "While iiylumas. Lois: oleevel. In --*...r..:: "s

Women’: wooleste gowns. Long as 1,, u d’ Dink and blue with print ts-im.“!'l.:ee--em:ll.h:ss:d°|ln‘= and ism

Women's white flannelet‘ email. medium Ind I111’:

Lona’ bloom.

SPECIAL

WOMEN'S 50% WOOL BLOOMERS Shade-Joe Rose. Sizes —Meiiium and Large. Regularly 1.50. Special O

GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN

Children's veeia In ooetonpeoeton and rayon. Ind purl wool. ‘he aiyi aim-e h u. a?“ L". eleeve and sleeveless. ﬂlggg gg

children's bloomers and ti 1n and heavy cotton. sizes ﬁomnbylldntoﬁllllzawlum

Children's ﬂeoc li rl bi .... ..... ..'.. "a.

Fleece lined elewﬂﬂ (Mood! i I) - e

weighs garment well nude. Elizeg Th”: Inhale vllll ill

Sleea 8 saoniha 15.21.: grails-z: Slilldiownlh-nd comm Children's fiecoe lined waists. Button front. Sire I

Children's striped into i k (E l o’ “M ‘mud Gonna“ "I "I mile) Nhnsas. Made

l!!! .35

lisee so to s: 2.21"". l‘.'i"’ff'.f'l‘lff’..fli?fff..flif“ffﬁ..-.. d. _Clllldren'a flanneletie sleepers in pink only

Ilse: I. to l ...... .......................... .... .............".M

SPECIAL

CHILDREN'S 50 -% WOOL BLOOMERS Shode—Teo Rose. Sizes 24 to 32 Regularly 1.25. SPECIAL ....

Upper n..." Main Store Section .

SMALLMAWS

‘l?! llorll in dimmer-dale - where Irioe la Matched with quilt!

at" . llll_“"0|l6 Bronco"

in TOY TOWN

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