an

FRIDAY.

And so

here’s this weekis news

FROM THE

V If you're interested in good, safe, reliable merchandise at A ‘LOW PRICE, you’ll find the basement a great place to shop. There's an en- ormous variety of choice for ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls.

THE UHAKIJU'I'I‘E'I‘Q_YV N

BASEMENT

TERMS “SPOT CASH ”i ONLY.

i Boys’ Whipcord B R E E-C H E S

BOYS Whipcord Breeches, Double‘ Seat and Knee.

B0Y's Heavy Cehviot Windbreakers Sizes 26 to 34 ~ — - _ - _ _ _ ._ BOYS Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters. Boy's Heavy Cheviot Breeches. Double

Boy's Fleece Combinations.

Boy's Zip Cheviot Winbreakers. Sizes 26 to 34 — _ ~ _ _ _ __ ._.

Bill/"s Golf Hose.

B0) ‘s Jumbo Knit Zip Sweaters. Colors Maroon and Cadet with stripe ___ __ _

Boy's Knit Wool and Cotton Suits. Pawn, Blue, Scarlet and Brown,

Boy's Zip Sweaters. Colors Crimson, Cadet, Navy and Brown. Sizes 28 to 84

$1.39

Sizes 26 ‘to 34 _ ._. Color Brown and Navy - -- -_ _. _ Sent and Knee. Sizes 26 to 34 - _,. -

Sjizes 22 to 34 - _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _

Sizes 7 1-2 to 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ._.

Sizes2to6---. _ _ ~ _ _ __._

Men’s fleeced SHIRTS t? DRAWERS59c

Men’s Fleece Shirts and Drawers

Sizes 36 to 44 each Men’s Fleece Combin $1 ations. Sizes 36 to 44 s

‘L39 ‘1.98 $1.49 ‘2.00 79c $2.39 25c

Men’s Grey Domet Shirt. giiiliﬁiégti '17 _ _ 39¢ Men’s All-Wool Fancy Coat iiiiiﬁéh. 44 _ i239

s Men’s All-Wool Heavy Work Hose. ‘

15-25 Extra value —\ -—-

Colors Men's Doeskin Windbreak-

ers. Color Navy. Buttoned Style

98c 89c J

i119

Men’s Heavy Winter Caps.

DRESSES

Ladies’ crepe dresses. Colors Navy, Black. Brown. Wine and Rust. In assorted styles. Sizes 14 to 20 -

Ladies’ Celanese

Ladies’ Celanese Satin Blouses -- in five different styles. Colors wine, rust, navy, white. black, brown, eggshell,

and turquoise. $

Sizes 14 to20--_.-....___ Ladies’ sweaters. Colors brown, wine and blue, with contrasting strips. In

two style necks of buttons or zipper Sizes small, medium and

large — — ~ _ _ _ _ _ .___ Colors green, and white. Sizes

-—-- pair

Ladies’ rayon, fleece lined gloves Col-

ors, brown, black, grey and

navy. Sizes 6 1-2 to 8 - - — — G Colors

Ladies’ Suede ripper jackets. ‘$.15

blue and red.

Sizes 14to20-—---_-

Ladies’ wool dresses. Assorted $2 styles and colors, sizes 14 i020 u

Ladies’ all-wool gloves. brown, blue, red small, medium and large _- _ -_. -- -_

Standartl Oil Gets ‘Lower Freight Rates

The enterprise oi industry in seeking economies for its own Operation is oitcn best by unusual barriers,

Because thr- Standard Oil Com- ‘ Y 01 Indiana announced ill in- gritlon to build a pipeline. the In- terstate Commerce Commission oi the United SIHIPi. on application o! the railways. haiautholizedva_est.

Minn.

per 100 pounds,

dlstri utes

Ladies’ Crepe $225 $2.25

Satin Blouses 1.98

illimgmlﬁllsa

slash of almost t0 way freight rates Wis., to Minneapolis and St, Paul,

The rate cut granted was 1mm 17.5 cents per 100 pounds to 9 cents

pending reduction to intermediate points. Standard of Indiana hauls gasoline from its whiting, refinery to Superior tankers. At Superior it has lat? store e facilities. t gasoline petroleum products in the north-

Fur lined.

Ear bands - - - -- Men’s All-Wool Fine Knit Sweaters. Colors Brown, Maroon, Royal

and Black - _ _$5u59

Men’s Whipcord Breeches. Double Seat 1.79

and Knee - -- --

Men’s Doeskin ‘Shirts. Color Navy and Maroon.

Sizes 14 1-2 u» 17 _ 985i

Ladies’ long sleeve print cotton house dresses. Many different styles and shades. Sizes 38 to 52 - _- n s . 1.25

Ladies’ silk and wool hose. Colors gunmetal, java tan, smokmist and

$32113 u» 10 _ _ _' _ _ 291i pair puir

Girls’_ navy fleece lined I09 each

Grey,

Girls’ all-wool coat sweaters. Assorted colors, sizes 24 to 34

bloomers. Sizes 24 to 34

Crash dish towels. Colors red, green & yellow — --

Ladies’ all-wool ankle sox. Asst. colors, sizes 9to10}/_,_

Assorted pat-

25c

Ladies’ crochet berets. terns. Colors navy, brown, red, orange, blue and yellow Each -

Recently itdeclded it would more economfl to distribute to much of this errltozy by moving the commodity by pipeline to a central point other means beyond.

cent in rail- rom Superior.

without corres- ing oi the pipeline.

Ind., 1 in its own galo

to destinations in the northwest

from which

and other

they were paid $777,001

from a. pipeline terminal,

I858 -

‘The average man wastes

351i pair -

and by rail and

The rail carriers resisted build. During 1935 they said, they carried 55,041,000 ns o! gasoline from Superior

“m, on, u,“ to Mmneapom W, _. JRDBIIN noon noun is ec-

St. Paul. JFor this transportation

If the Pipeline were constructed and the same tonnage distributed their revenue would be $300,000 a year

a lot oi time trying to ilsure out why " he is" *'“HI_EY'°EL'.E°¥PEY;_

BRINGING u|> FATHER

CQABWILL 1'0! Phowﬂlphl

hill‘! MI, A‘! the Bsllnwtfeu Tea 8t. James Church, today. L-BSC-IO-Sd-QB-I

, convenes/Anon aura m- SURANCE L-avaa-r-iz-iiz

NOW FOR. A REAL BREAKFAST wzth Robin Hood Porridge Oats. China, Silverware or Plain.

HUDSOIPS BAY 60.. SILVER FOX SALE November 22nd. London.

. Furs to reach this sale must be packed Novmber 4th. Please lor- ward skins to McLurc and MacKin- non, Charlottetown. 11-1147-10-28-31.

THE REV. ll. L. BENTON of Charlottetown will preach in the Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 31st at 8 P. M. L-1286-10-29-ll.

SUNDAY SERVICES-New Giu- gow ll A. M‘. Fredericton 3 P. M. and Brsdsibane 7.30 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Quigley, Minister. L-l2l2-l0-29-li

PREACHING SERVICE at Peter's Road. Sunday, October 31st at 10.30. Glen William at 2.30. lieatherdale at 7. Innis Harris. L-123U-i0-29-ii.

POWNAL CHARGE, October 31st, S. S at Pownai at 10.30 A. M. Ser- vice at Millview at 2.30 P. M. Sacra- ment oi the Iiords Supper at Pownal at 'l. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

L-12l5-10-20-il.

l0 DAYS ONLY-Mason's Beauty Shops are oflering the toilowing specials: $7.00 steam oil Permanent $3.50; $5.00 combination Permanent $2.50, includes hair out, shl-IIIDOO. ﬁnger wave. Call 680 tor appoint- ments or 49, Poole Hotel, Montague. L-IZSWIO-ZD-SI.

COVEHEAD — UNION ROAD, United Church. Services for Sunday, October 31st are: West Covehead 1i A. M. Union Road 3 P. M. Cove- hcnd Road '1 P. M. Rev. S. J. Boyce, B. A., of Mount Stewart will con- duct the morning and afiemoon services. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. Min- , ister. L-12l1-l0-29-1i.

TALENTED ARTIST. —- Home iricnds wi‘l be interested to know that Mrs. (Dr) Nelson F. Waters o! Amos, Iowa, formerly Miss Clair Benoit of this city, was among those having pictures hung in Iowa's Art Salon at the Iowa Fair and Exposi- tion last month. Mrs. Waters Chose as her subject in still lite “An. Old Fashioned Bouquet.“ which was favorably commented upon and m water colors and pastels. “Hibiscus Flowers." Mrs. Waters whose work was also honorably ment oned in the special exhibition of Iowa ATUSLS from the Iowa Galleries tor September and Octoier, , was among those attending tho I Artist Dinner in Amos when the address was Ell/chili‘ Dewey Alb n‘ sion oi Mlrineapo is. Minn, Judge of the 1937 Iowa Art Salon.

WEDDING BELLS - A verY pretty wedding was sdemnlzed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt?!‘ Young, of Kingsbciro, on Octob?!‘ 7, 1937 when their dailxhter. Doris Mildred was united in marriage to Mr. George Wayne Bruce oi the same place. The Rev. M. Water- worth, officiating. At 8 o'clock they entered the parlor to the strains of ‘the Bridal Choruw sweetly render- ied by Mrs. Ethel McLean and ttook their place under a beauti- ful arch of autumn leaves, wedding i bells and roses. The bride looked Wvery winsome in a beautiful wed- ding gown of blue silk crepe adorn- ‘pd with rhinestones wearing a Iwreath of orange blossoms and ‘ carried a bouquet oi sweet D985 and maiden hair icrn. She was at- tended by her tuiin sister, Miss ‘l Dorothy who also wore a pretty 1 dress oi biue and carried a bouquet I of ﬂowers. Mr- Arnold Bruce bro- ‘, iher Oi’ the groom acted as grooms- ‘ man- After the signing of the reg- ister they entered the dining-room which was prettily decorated for the oocasslon, where a sumptuous supper was sewed to a large num- 5 her oi’ invited guests. The bride I was the recipient oi’ many useiul and valuable presents including cheques. The evening was pleas-

' The Central Guardian j

Art Salon. State Far _

antly spent and at a. late hour the guests left for their various homes wishing the bride and groom many years o! happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will reside in Kingsboro. (Patriot Please Copy).

Eastern Guardian

..'SUBS GRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume.

onomical. More loaves o1 better bread from each bat.

Island Causes Suit

Because one island in the Den- ube defied the late 0t many which have appeared, w a n e d

U UAKUIAN

Lavishly Furred Specially Priced ‘""'""""-‘. ‘".“i:"i-.“ Z52’. ' i1 Eiigszeior :0‘ litytle! New 1938 slim “silhouettes! Lavishly furred with

Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Blue Fox, Jap Mink! Black, colors.

$10.95 to $6135

. New Pencil Slim Coats! . Belted Princess Lines ! . Boxy Swaggers!

PROWSE BROS. Ltd

and disappeared in its waieis, a _su_it_hais_.been_i_il_ed__in Budapest,

I WANT ‘IOU TOGOTD JAGIH AND GET A BIT

LL LAW

ORE ACQUA ED - atsilgsiew": we “E” WAS HE

JJDGE M

-HE

u ppyfs ' "Then! How does this ices lock?‘ "A: happy o: I in were smoking a Sweet Coal‘ .' . l~—- , SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES o \ "The pun-n [mm in ivhicli tobacco can be rmolzed."--(f'znttl f X

°°P' I"7~lllF&l!5Ihl:_.Is:,Wq||||¢~|-¢y‘

Hungary. The prosecutor is the munit of I _ little village o! Dunlpenteie, so y we yum" °' mm" miles south of Budaput. the defendant ts the church com- sold an island otthree acres u;

Ne. about a mile

Ind Fl"? years ago

downstream. Dunapentele

l6 JUDGE JAGIN AT HOME?

NO, Eli-BUT HE WA} AL 1N TH HEL pisses-

the church community» The llt- merits tor the additional l6 new tie island grew until it now cov- ers l9 fertile acres. The Duns- we bought the whole island H14 pentelinns are demendin¢__pay- psidvyou the_pr_ice_y_<_>u ulfej;

“By George McManus

M ua- m wrm Jumﬁarzvsvs AcAeE i-a open-

but the Dunavessians say. "N°