FRIDAY.

SPECIAL

25 SPORT COATS

Lmited quantity of llitfﬂl‘ $19.50 Sport Coats 34o on stile Friday and $uilirllzi_v for

$5.00

i’. E G U LA R S l Y L l: S imported Fabrics

v -' marvel

All»

_ @-

il-TV open for business. nn

iuilettiwn Bowling Alleys.

E" 117471.351 ‘l; “

LIIIHM‘ =

The GREENDAL c0.

OPENING SALE i

F" FRIDAY & SATURDAY

(EUIK LUNCH RESTAURANT

"w. r-‘t-orqt- Tulle in connection with the Chur-

BIJXT QFA LI""Y FOODS- — QFIFK SERVICE

.i.r'!/‘.’i!11f.\' EQUIPMENT - —- IlEAS'O.VriBLE CHARGES

iliarliet Building Basement

VALUES

50 only New Felt

Carroth . former chairman of

spirit winged its heavenward the eeolirgmic council of British

H mililrif - Gililnow w 0m oo-liwmeiiy that the high birth- oi’ I family °! “gm mEmNr‘ "' rate of the first generation o! Ja-

New styles - plenty oi’ shades. Values lo $2.00. Out they go

50°

10 Only Tailored SUITS

.50 SMART

$ 1 0.00

j the cnrlnnii co.

Hi cnear Q TANTON

GEORGE ST. BLDG.

THE OPENING 0F THE NEW CI’I.~‘llil.O'l‘TETO\VN

(l being uplwzited by

1 representingLTrask Well Co., l t .

In Memoriam

MR. DUNCAN GILMOUB

Ln the recent Dmirll l“? d Mr. Duncan Gilmour at the Id- vanced aze of B7 yew "w will," munity of Melville lost not 0 Y one of the oldest but also 0X16 0i its most highly esteemed iesldents.

For several months the deceas; ed had not been ellidyill! lii-slillsimd good health‘ ‘yﬂ, no one be e2; that his condition was at all so

ought as time went by M5 fTiend‘ and relatives soon began to realize that instead or improving. hi5 strength was gradually WMliHE-

This continued until several weeks before the comm; 01 we end when he became ill-Iii? 5W7‘ denly hard of hearing and at i114; some time he grew so weak the l» we ei“.....*“:"e.-

A m Y etiniiiglr was all muons WW atHonco. 17 o! "u!" e

l5 SUPP

grew less and less until his gente

four brothers and four H»

Besides .Mr. Gilmour now de- ceased the other three bIOthBTS were. 3318115 Glilnom- Murdocﬁ Gllmour and Rllderlilk Gllmom a‘ of Melville and the sisters W879- Mrs. William Stewart. Belle River- Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie. Gelrlwh- Mrs Colin McKenzie Garfield and ‘Miss Flora Giimour at the 01d ti‘ lﬂiiﬂfi. “W lived a o -

The only surviving member of the famil is Miss Flora Gilmour.

.Gi ourwasaman who was held in high esteem W ill "T" had the pleasure o! knowing him. Hc took quite a deep interest in all 0f the affairs of the commun- ity and was always Wild!’ 9° d‘) what he could to hell) 0n Wit-h cvcrv good cause. By iliS kindly manner and friendly: disposition he endeared hinlself to all.

m» will be much missed by the nvizhbors and friends round a- boug who were always delighted to soc him dropping in for a chat. But wihile he will be much mis- sed by his rrkny friends in the hillside world it is in his own home that his death will be fell. most keenly. r llis sister Miss Flora Gilmour who lived with her brother pracitic- ally all of her life is finding life very lonely without him. - Yet knowing that he was 8011c on into that land where suffer- ing and pain and old age are un- known none would be so unkind as to “wish his unbound spirit ‘back into bonds again." His M5- lsing was one of deep peace.

I The funeral which was held at the old home was a large one. l In the unavoidable absence o! lliev. Hensley Slzivert minister of itiic Wood Island congregation the lservioe was conduced by Rev. .Wnlla:e S, Wadlsmd. Belfast. The service was an impressive our. The pail-bearers were hlurdwvk G l)

Messrs. iliuour. Angus Gilmour. ilclﬁuzzic, Alex Mc- Kcn c (Gairloch. and Angus Stewart, _ lnternlent ‘was

in the Comet ciiv .

Belfast

ARTESIAll WELLS for information communicate with ABRAHAN PETERS

Prop. North American Hole] Charlottetown, P11.

Get our proposition while the equipment is handy.

ir-IE CHARLOTTETOWN i

ANOTHER ween-sun

Japanese N 0. Longer Menace To Canada

OTTAWA, Oct. l8 —(OP) — Japanese in British Columbia no longer can be considered a menace or even a serious problem, three investigators declare in “The Ja- panese Canadians." an exhaustive study of Japanese in Canada ill-ii’- published by the University of To- ronto press.

The authors reach the con- clusion that even if 50 immigrants continue to arrive annually as they do under the present agreement with Japan, they will not add me,- terially to the population growth of the Japanese in British Col- umbia, especially as compared with the probable growth oi all other groups in the province.

The authors are Chas, H. Young. who has studied various

PM?" Dr, Helen R. Y. Reid. l. promin- ent social worker. and Prof. W. A.

ese in Canada appears w be 0n

e decline, partly because the im- migrants are rapidly moving out of the child-bearing age group and are not being replaced im- mediately by members of the 'sec- 0nd generation but also because the blrthrate is beginning to re- spond to the same forces whish have cut birthrates in practically all countries of the civilized world. The authors agree that so long as Japanese are allowed to come into Canada. they keep alive the whole question of Japanese immi- gration and prejudice the position of the Japanese. They declare the best thing Japan could do in the interest of Japeuese in Ctlfllldll. would be to restrict volunt " y all fllrtiher emigration to Cm . "Her willingness to negotiate suc- oesrsive gentlemen! agreements would indicate that her authorities are aware of the fact." they state. Contending difficulties with Ja- panese. apart from the question of population growth, have arisen al- most exclusively in connection with the invasion of different trades and industries, the authors suggest as a ranedv a quota sys- tem permitting Japanese to enter all or selected occupations to the extent that their proportion of the population justifies. ,

Suggest Quota System

A quota system, the authors say. would involve less friction than the present system under which governmental authority had been

to exclude Japanese from some industries and would afford greater protection to urhites with less dlSCl‘lllllllR‘l0ll against Japan- ese. If protection must be given to white workers "it seems that ii might be done in a ulanner. which would not involve rcrtirring agita- tion and discrimination against Japanese," Governmental action to restrict, the numbers of Japanese in any iudusiry "has been harsh and the general result has been to inflict unnecessan‘ hardship on a sensative people and keep them in a state of insecurity while the solution of the problem was in. definitely deferred until such time as the whites in all industries threatened by the Japanese rp-ggjy- 8d protection by governmental in- i/ervention." The (111044! System. the authors believe. would avoid "the pin- pricking restrictions which reflect credit neither on the justice nor the intelligence of the political leaders of the province." ‘they also believe that the quota wstem would aid in eliminating the "peaceful penetration myth" based on the high birthrate and rapid economic development of the Japanese. "Since there is no long- 91‘ any IYGSOH for regarding’ these myths seriously they may be ex-

Peel-ed to reccde gradually from the picture provided that the standard of living of me wmge

workers is protected by quot,“ 55-5-

Canada the authors found are "among

= vmelew. Educationally

tem or some other mean; "Otherwise individuals threaten. ed b? the Jaipanesegmily be expecp d.°°..":i:..:~""= tr. e a their pmwmogi rOll against

Jﬂllancee u Citizens In their study on’ J5pan$e in they the finest citizens" of . “In the economiciield Elm“ enterprise and

SALE PRICE

Aolt About Our Easy Payment Plan Small Payment Down, Balance

on Easy Monthly Terms

Price

.$8

'1 S

I U

Blue and Brown Helium,

Other Vnluoo b

IRRESISTIBLE VALUES

From Tho A

Men's Department

Mon: Save Qn These Smart Fall and Winter

sun's aha ovencoars

How you can save this week-end. Many of our higher priced Men's and Young Men's Suit lines are not complete and out they mint ev- You'll find swiped wd checked all well as plain Greys and Browns.

Values $25.00 Sale Price Men's Overcoats l

Q 9 I O U

Q Q '3 I I O

Two Special Lines oi Boys’ Suits Assorted Patterns, Brolcen Sins

Twoecls and worded:

Boys Suits in Twooclo, Spar! Models, one and iwo pants, sizes Zll- to 30,

""3 $6.95

A better line all Boys Suite with long panh In Sport Models, sizes 28 i0 32, Rog. $II.OQ, SALE PRICE .

$8.95

Shop at Prowse’; Thursday, Friday and Saturday

FOR WEEK-END VALUES

rowse Bros.

Tlio Sioro oi Good Values

my 0th i ohildrenmiargalsohlonidroitlg mnllanlaheilrl Ff ‘ ﬁplarship and department; so. Y ' ' " r. . wiliihgatxllidclﬁnucallev if,“ “m” a ---~~ V» _ .._ _.____ _ 3 insofar a5 cjrqrmanczs e tepd . i‘. ‘n 1 *“‘" s In answer to the critic! in t v illhrArl the Papanese in n itil csni a . i - I l AW‘ 3 v a, remain Japanese inr shlearﬁ “ma: t.’ i... FRuNTS RoseDale No. 2 Squat Each “ill-hm my that spokesmen for the L_I;, -—~ -_ ___ ___ __ c glgligtarljl? iamlvligilutlllz ‘f? admit ﬂé} rMESEi PORK for N f 13c. 2 for erotica‘. is probably 10531115,; B9,‘; MIL EZRA DAVISON masm i . . .1 ____ a, |Qna| _ ,i>an ut they do not think they mama or ‘, °‘“’t"i%' Lb‘ TQMATQ CA 26 oz Ilium mummy i" m“ ‘e"’°°" n33}? Lﬁgizorllicst known gillneu. , Round Shoulder TSUP Bot. r%eot‘iroﬁnilr.nmiglrlaiitgspeogﬁé Q paséltld awhy at his home on Inca]; l." o - . “M b 13th, i his est BEEF. Lb. Polo Brand No. 2 Tin gfpolzleimégoalsasegélrrllérgitiizl the bulk witfmynilng man 2i 1a years t. I glue 23c GREEN cur BEANS, Each 7c. 4 for - m» extreme dlrrlcury l; .3121? n. termed “hi.” ‘:‘B2‘“n£‘d“°r€.§ ~,' RIB QOAST Lb "l8 themselves to a foreign cul- “w ‘mil grist m a‘ y-rh ’ he i, ._ _ l - Harvest Queen ture and have no desir to l‘ "elm °l i“ 9”“ e“ ."t0;l’i J em 1 e go i” went to the United States and ._». FLOUR, 24 Lb. Bag- -- __ ._. ,_ ._ m“ _ em o’ a visit‘ studied as well es practised photo- oA USAGE. Lb. -- MUFF "RESEMBLES" Klelihv for two years. Returning riAMBURG STEAK Bulk Seedless z ____ w Pﬁlince Eldwe"; l-glteliipige f}? Lb, 17¢ 2 L“ _ G RAISINS, Lb. 12c. ‘ - - - m’ ‘"°“’““ “Y '" "m" “l” 33"n.’1fli§%e°“nw“i., n. eight m... .__ s‘ illi-ullleiirregslliiw" dfsew" mum” ailiér which he followed nshine Chicken 25 Pontiac Box 2 work out 319i: Zlerloerslzlnfliislixexililgf “id W“ gmilflln“ ‘a: M?‘ , ii itht Laterh u asreﬂ HAUBUT’ Lb. __ c MATCHES 7C 3 fOl’ ilgllgxtiltlllllgllgwllill.h§OX“lg clirllaggi all; Lake aid for several years did Fl’ l1 COFFEE ' this fvmllllll. and you rec a red business for Mr. Charles Stems of 95 _ _ I . n»: puff-ball kind of muff. a apot Sculls. flnnllv taking over the FILLETS Lb‘, _.. Special Blend. Lb,-_._.___.__.__._ of turban ln the same rur. and mercantile business for himself goneiess boD FISH alien a woollen frock in exactly conducting it auctlvlessfuillyh i311‘ e same shade, topped b_ f 11- f t - year w en - ea Lb 13c 2 Lb HEINZ ASSORTED SOUPS l length coat in a deeper shade like toallcgdsellan retireinent l. year ago. - . s.-- Re mar size Medium s- n rust nasturtium. A similar Bsldes being diligent in business anoked F| LLETS g _ '19 l theme worked out around blue he was k mem of community inter- 3 Tins Each for ’°X~ eats. being secretary and trustee of i-b- 15'3- 2 Lb?» '— c c. c the North Lake School district for f rt . ii te cher d riplrlltiiliieﬁ it? d‘: hi»? ‘Kile S d Schif yes. ewhs 5 bps -— —— 19c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I N D or“: gnlai grid rglendilrrdinﬁlling, l , _ _._..___. . ' .ihislflstthe he. l i c 2 5 13c Head Lettuce, Each — — — — 19c v o MacLean §E1?&2;y_ aim 3:3, worm; m- Fresh Roasted Celery Head —- — — — — - lOc needy cause, a devoted husband PEANUTS, Lb. 13¢. 2 l_bs. - _- _- 25c T0mut0es u». 6c a u... _ _- _m UNDERTAKER wghggiggrk“ hem m m mum , ZANDIED GiNG ER, Bulk Lb. ___ __ 30c gm“; H»- Ic- lg 3Tb- —- 19¢ EMMLMER in we community when» he on weer otclloes, . . . —-2i lived and dol business fo so NEW LAYER FIGS. Lb. —- —-—-——- 35c Cauliﬂower Head __ i _ _‘ _m§ Charlottetown and many yam WE. evidenced bf,“ LONDON CORN STARCH. Pkg. -—— 10C om" e S k.‘ D 33 d 39 North Willshire large congregation that assembled g patons HONEY 7 oz Bottle 1o 9 5, "ll l5. oz. — c on c to ply its last tribute of respect , - v - "" "a —- C Tokay Grapes, Lb. l8c. 2 Lbs. -- 35c Phone 149 i0 0m ‘"10 ilﬂd lived W 10M 8nd i . worthily. ‘Though deprived from ~ attending Church in later

on account of physical inability he still retained his faith in God and exemplified it in his business by tegnty and honesty.

The funeral services which were held on September 16th at his late home and United Baptist Church, Kingsboro, were conducted by Rev. H. R. Bell, West Yarmoutir, N. S. Mr. Fraser was twice married. His first wife was Fannie Mcl-aren. Brudenell, P. E. I. and Chester Tillie, Fannie of New Haven, -. a, Summerfield, Mass. and Willie. North Lake. P. u. 1 were the children now living of this union. His second wife was Amanda MacDonald or Ki P. E. I. and Austin and Betty, North Lake, Carol. R. N. Mom- {:31 were the children of this un- will“??? eme- ﬁl?" is‘ *3."

s er, s. r Robertson. Red Point, P. I? gall: migtmiwnlririw“ wit?‘ cgniftery‘ Y o n gs ° ° °Will8 were pail-bearers: Memrs. C. C. Dingwell, Ha-rdi Fraser. Hudson Morrow. Frgd Balm“. Wallace Murphy, Bi-Wﬂrt McIntyre.

1'0. of

____________ SPRING COMES T0 ANTIPODES

MELBOURNE Oct. 13 —(O'P)\ The some Old Sol who has been milihﬂ the mercury in Canada to around the 100 mark is starting to my his more ardent attentions to the southern Dominions.

Quoths the Australian News letter t0 th of . m! mnp“; W‘ N114 the Brit Grey Winter has gone like c

wearlsome guest,

Arid, behold, for repayment

September comes in with the wind of the West

YCHIS

And th i h al . Towaidspli"? ego cel- £11m‘ the

first bursting buds and a temper- ed warmth ln the breeze betoken Spring in Australia. The winter has not been so grey. There were "in? days to encourage the crops and seedlings over the country. . "But the frostv morning; o! an Australian winter herald days oil brilliant sunshine and in,“ cold exhilarating air," ' Australia is a land no vast that m” mtg" 01 leisure can choose the ml and temperature mngt “Feeable to him. the Comm wealth citizens and ndmjrgg-s

on- clare. d5

Fur hats include the turban with ‘Egg °l 511"" 1°)‘ 0n Durple suede, Pen!“ mfwllfd-Bquared beret with bowsan bands and silver metal I

—--_. -__._

from Montreal to load

Sppoojal $ $21.00

S. S. “IMOGENE”

The S.S. “Imogene” will arrive October 19th

Cargo for Newfoundland. LOWER RATES on all goods. Shaw Steamship Company

A. Pickard 8t 00., MSW"

PHONE 240

ocroimlz .14. 193a *5 i?

Lt.

'~—:::FASHION E1752?”

Suzy launches combs with ivur teeth to eliminate the ire of ilcnd- bands These are thrust throullil material and made in a composi- tion dyccl to match. These combs appear on a black felt bercl. I small felt breton, and on a M?‘ row brimmed hat with bind plushy felt trimmed in vivid lzrecll marabou bands.

TIIE "ORDINARY FELEOW"

PAGHAM, England —- (CPl ' Official ban preventing name 0i

‘King George V being used for com-

mercial purposes. an inn here known as “The Ordinary FeiiW adopting a reference by the Alch- bis-hop of Canterbury shortly ni- ter the Kin ‘s death._ wit,

Livestock and General