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WN GUAR,,,,,~ ocrom-:R 1s wax

Men’s Winter O’Coats

U-ILSDAY’ V »i='-- C ' 1 .

n outstanding value Fhis week-end -- 5°

Brown and Grey Herringbones. Blue Meltons and Chinchillas in Guard

' and half belt models, men’s and young men’s styles. deque, 1.30; Y. P. Rally. addresses

Grey or Blue Serge Suit $ 1 5.

Heavy dark grey serge in men’s single breasted model and fine blue serge

, lesm that she has found it necess-

Suits in single and double breasted young mens ;

models

Mm,” H°m°sp““ and U Headlight 0 ve r all B. Bannockburn p a n t s.

breakers. Brown and

Heavy. warm- H11 d B'i'° “r Bmk black. Plush

‘;a';r"f‘n|’"l”°: Pair ‘ Men’s Coats

Men’s Black I-lorsehide Coats, 30

i h lng, cloth lined “° ° 12.00

lined

Men’s and _Young Men’s $ 19-75 Fine Worsteds in Brown and Blues also grey an_d fawn shadow stripes.

Well finished, smart models, good fitting suits.

Wind Breakers

$1.98

BOYS’ Mackinaw I B°yS’ Blue

Chinchilla

Overcoat $7.50

Military Collar Each

Men’s better grade Flannel Shirts, Khaki, Navy, Military and Plain Grey

Men’s Wool Rib Shirts and Drawers.

$1.25

Heavy winter weight un- shrinkable. Garment . .. . . . .

Men’s Fall Weight Work Shirt 7 9c

en s Fall weight work Shirts,

Men’s Lined Dress Gloves. Grey, Tan, Brown Capes, pr I

Men’s Fleece lined Shirts and Draw-

ers. Broken lines and odd sizes Garment

~.¢......».».»~|.»

Men’s Heather Rib Sox. Worsted all wool. Men’s Plain ,Cashmere Grey or Tan. also Fancy Fall Weight

Hose. Pair

Sizes 25 to 28

Boy’s Beaverskin Corduroy Bloomers and Breeches, double

E Ee bottle, when it burst into fra

'for the Boys

Child’s All Wool Blue Chinchilla Reefers, Red Flannel lining, untar- nishable brass buttons. Sizes 21 to 24

$4.75 6.00

Men’s Leather Wind-

seat andknee. Sizes 26 to 32 . . . .

7!/1 to 10

Boy’s`all wool* Heavy jumbo knit Coat Sweaters in Royal White, Card-

inal, Black, Black and Orange and plain navy. Size 28 to 34 '

Boy’s Heavy Wool Golf Hose, in grey, tan and brown. Size

q Boy’s Black Crew or V neck Sweaters, sizes 28 to 34

Boy’s Penman’s Fleece lined shirts and drawers, sizes 22 to 32.Per garment c

Boy’s lined star Gauntlet Gloves, sizes 5 to 8'/;

Child’s Blue Middy Suits, made from good weight Blue Cheviot 2 cloth,sizes 2to6 years $ I

Boy’s Leather Windbreakers, with heavy plush on

Week-end Specials

Women’s Undergarments

Girl’s Fleece Lined Bloomer. Sizes from 4 to 12 yrs. Price

Girls Winter Weight Vest. Long and short sleeves. Sizes

from 2 to 14 years. Price ..............

Children’s Sleepers Fleece- lined white and natur-

al. Price

Silk Knit Gown. Tailored and lace trimmed styles. All the

`.l§if.Z'°..".'f'f'ff`f'...... 95°

Ladies’ Light Winter Weight Combinations. All sizes and

$1-00

Ladies Winter Weight Vest. Long Sleeves, short sleeves, _

sleeveless. Sizes from F ig 34 to 44 Price "

Flannelette Gowns. White I

and colored. 5 _g

Price

Children ’s Combination Ankle and Knee Length. All sizes . .

! l

_g l4lWlIf”" ~ 3 F

WESTERN 0||Ali0|l||

_.BUY SHREDDED WHEAT,

muiiet wholewheat wheat germ, at Brace‘s. 9833-li)-'14-21.

-FUR COMBS. sold at Braee’s.

9333-10-14-2|.

--NORTH BEDEQUE & FREE-

TOWN United Church. Pi-eetown. li; Travellers Rest. 3.80; N. Be-

by young folk for young and old. special music. J. W. A. Nicholson. Minister.

-'I’he many friends of Mrs.

Earnest Pickering will be sorry to

ry to enter the Prince County Qspltal to undergo an operation and hope for a speedy recovery.

..-..

Eastern Guardian |

..*SERVICES OF THE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES. f0l‘ Oct. liil Dundas 'Lao p. m. st. Peters 11 al m. Annandale 3.00 The Rev. E, J.3 cnlsholm, lvl. A. will be the speak-‘I er at all three services. H. C. Morg- an. Pastor.

.JCARDIGAN DUNDAS PRES-

BYTERIAN CHURCHES-Services for Sabbath. October 18th:-Lorne Valley at 11 A. M. Dundas at 3 P. M. Cardigan at 7. P. M. Rev. W. E. Davies. B. A. Minister.

..'UNl'TED BAPTIST CHURCH

-Montague, Rev. Arthur R. Pyke, Pastor. 10.00, sunday School at Montague; 11.00, Morning Worship af, Montague; subject, "My Relat- ion to the Holy Spirit." 3.00 Ser- vice at Murray River; 4.30 Service at High Bank in the Hall. 7.00 Evangelistic service at Murray Harbor.

.JCARDIGAN-Mr. Lorne Wig-

glngton, accompanied by Miss Mur- iel Burdett, motored to Sourls on Friday last. Mr. Wlggington reports the roads to be in very good condi- tion, considering the heavy rains.- Mr. L. S. Hunter, M.P., was a recent visitor to Upton, the guest of Mr. J. S. Morson and family.-What might .have been a serious accident occurred Sept. 25th, when Mr. N. W. I MacLeod was opening a bottle of p tea for his supper, while ploughlng ' about a. mile distance from his resi- dence. He had heated ,Ehe tea on

e engine and was _fuss opening

ents. one of which cur. him sev- erely on the wrist. He was rushed to the doctor, who, in order to close the wound, had to use twelve stitch- es. Mr. MacLeod is doing nicely at present.-The semi-monthly meet- ing of the Young People met at the home of Miss Enid Morson on Fri- day, Oct. 2nd. Owing to the muddy roads, a small attendance was re- ported.-Mr. Norman MacLeod, who is teaching at Cardigan Head, spent his Autumn vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Muc- Leod.-Recenily Mr. Joseph Forgaty

He is now doing as well as can be expected.-Master Harry Ross, son of Mr. Arthur Ross, whose hand was badly injured ln an explosion, is do- ing iine and is at home, although

he still has to have medical care.

Splendid Cures Of Island Children

to see a little child plnlng away

And yet for most cases the rem- edy is close at hand. Children re- Sllond very quickly to the Farador treatment, and the number of cures effected has been very great. | M'r. F. C. Glover, 34 Weymouth St., Charlottetown, states that his little daughter was healed of eczema after more than a year of mllch suffering.

Mr. W. W. Lea, Victoria, states

,that hLs son was cured of bronchit- ‘ls and asthma after a long seige of suffering.

states that her little daughter was cured of paralysis after being ln s helpless oonditlon for about two years. - l

- We could keep on giving many more examples of wonderful cures

MADE I N AN ADA

ocTo1ls(i2R 31 ' 0CTOr1?ER31

Mahogany

CANNED CORN

PEAS-TOMATOES

1 4- Tins

Toasted MARSHMALLOW

15.

On Sale Saturday

» ’ Cotton M°“'5

Mews _ Boys Fleece Lined I Mens Ribbed DRESS SHIRTS \

Combinations

sUEplNl~: snlnTs WINDBREAKERS

R"en||,|, Lustre Children’s All-Wool

OKING CABINT-:Ts JUTE BUGS VTEAPOTS- HOSE'

sm » ~

$1.39 $1.00 030...

To af V ___g__ -= g V mm; 1% I

L /

Spam, B R o o M s Ladies'

LARGE DISH TOWELS

15. 1..§.° $11..-Z9

FELT nATs

2 lb. Jar Broken Pekoe MIXED

PEANUT BUTTER ' TEA CAKES

31<=1-~ 21-M25-

1.19 1.19 $1.29 66-

Sizes 1.4 t0 17

Men’s

-~ WOOL WORK SOX `

25,

Oilcloth

DRESSER SCARVES

15?

METR

24 to 34

Men’s

FOUR-IN-HAND TIES

25-

Percale

APRONS

36 to 44 - Collar Att. and Separate

20 x 40 Special CLUB BAGS &

BATH TOWELS

15. -00

SUITCASES

- , Reg. $1.69

i. *

Rayon 4, KOTEX

PANTIES AND `

BLOOMERS

15. 39- 323 1 0 N ST E

POLITA OR

11: OTTFFN STREET

Xosiliiaifnyiip "lvl.w'_'§UY 'A'

<- parishioners were glad to sec and `

It is one of the saddest of sights hem- him again, M1-, wat,-,on also

addressed meetings in Summerslde

tefmeht WHS 1" K°"““gt°“: the river," was sung as a quartettei Mrs. Robert Coulson of Chan

YACHT etery. One surviving brothenby Mwrs Geo,-ge B,-own, Hn-ry lottetown is a visitor 11819. 81163- 0|

J0hH Webb °f H°W1a“d W“5`Brown, Roy Phillips and Harold: Mr. and Mrs. George cousins.

nt at the funeral. L51;-d, Besides his parents Mr.: ---

--2 Ms¢Mul-do is survived- by ' two Honor Roll for Kelvin school fo:

e death o? MF- James Mac' brothers Eric of Regina and Ralph Sept. Grade X.-L Dorothy Mc 0 eldest B0" °f ML 'md MW' at home and three sisters nomthyj Mum., Ir.-Elvs st/avert Grads A-M\1¢M“\'d° °f Kem" m°k Buble and Margaret at home. IX.-1. Ira Murphy. II-Marsuféi in Prince County HOSDMI °“ The sympathy of the community' M1cMu_rdo. Grade VIII-1 D017 ay Oct. 5th after a brief ill' 1, extended to the family and re-, MacKay, 2. Clayton Stavelrt 3

of blood poisoning ct the age: mth,” in then- great sorrow, ‘Albert Walker. Grade VII-I enty three years. The funeral; _.___ ,Rubie MscMurdo, 2. Irving Cotton 042 WHS held “Dm his h°m° °“ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemuel MacLéod‘ Grade V.-1. Alfred Stavert nesday to the Kensington o_» gm,-mtgetown, spent the last Grade llII.-1. Stella I-Iandrahan éfefi’ ‘md WHS Very i°"8°lY week with friends in Kensingi/on"2. Francis Handrshsn. Grade Il

ded the service was conducted and spying valley. jun.-1. Wendali MacKay 2. keith his pastor Rev- W. S. Lorinil ---_

SlJ0ke W01`d5 Of C0mf01¢ and' On Thursday Oct. iith. in Prince Grade 1’.-1.- Margaret Haudrlhun “thy to the sorely bereaved; County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 2. Elmer Cotton.

ly- "Shull We meet b9Y0nd$Stan1ey Thompson a son.

(United Press) M

PROVIDENCE, R. I. oct 14- me

found it necessary to have medical Rem. Admiral Richard E_ Byrd is P

skill exercised on his leg, which he |conside,.mg the pogsgbllny of buy- Th got hurt while unloading potatoes. mg the pahmal Yam H1;-ondelle Mum

for use in his projected second An-

tarctic expedition. The big ves- Wwe sel built for the Prince of Monaco Mend now is owned by a Boston broker-

age firm. of tw

'M servi

KENSINGTON Wed

cem

Rev. A. W. Watson, financial “Men

agent of the Diocese of Nova by Scotia and a former rector of New Wh() London Pzrish, conducted the symp services throughout the parish on fam, Sunday Oct 4th. His old time

Cem

ness

.___ ___ __ I

because of some form of illness.

and Port Hill.

The death of Mrs. Mary Howard

took place at her home on Wed- nesday Oct. 'lth. a-fter ll. brief ill- ness at the 1186 of seventy-eisht years. Her husband Mr. James Howard died eighteen years HB0- She is survived by two daughters Mrs. W. R. Gill and Mrs. Addie Duvar both of Kensington. The funeral took place on Friday from St. Mark’s Church oi' which Mrs. Howard was a loyal member. The

Mrs. John Burgoyne, Granville. service was °°ndu°t'ed by her Rec'

tor Rev. G. I. Sprlggs and the in-

_-" | Mr. William 0'Brien, Dromore,

,_ -;::,._ states that his daughter was cured;

9 W ` W of pneumonia when case seemedl

___. _ .- hopeless- I `

We have an cxeeptlomlly nne

lefiected after other remedies had 01101191! 7°' 9 °°l"i’|° “|°°“’*” ‘"5

A m-mu.»a`cm|m ce. Ll-me

organiser to cover Prince County “ ' xi lucky: thinner, I1. I.

failed. But a word to the wise is mmcmnly md om" P ‘_ L I “umm” MMI* ’*`"_` sufficient Get a Parador without wmu mnnuu m _ “ry hu, ug ge, ,|,i,,~|, Nu,

delay. volume of business in force available r ~-'» -

M1' J. B Perry is agent for the to roll NNW" Tl" C°'°\’“‘7"

Thompson, 3. Ella Thompson

Helen C. Rogers, 'Iiesohen-X.

Patching only delays wise ‘

necessity of RE-ROOFING

When your roof is worn out

and commences to leak you never know what damage will be caused to your decorations even though you make temporary, repairs.

Better save yourself trouble

and money by re-roofing NOW with Brantford Asphalt Slstes. They cost less to buy, less to lay, and nothing for repairs.

Spank to your Brantford dealer

about the more than 100 dif- ferent colour combinations ob- tainable in beautiful, fire-safe Brantford Roofs.

.cf

mf '~.

Fsrndor in summerslde °\l¢l“'|‘"°|' '°°°" °' °'" 3° 7””

“." . _ l ~ '

_ imuug i' 'w_,,,, - ......................-.......»....

&, GAR' “MAN wr". fully In confidence. Crown A For sale By A I

Parador Representative L", 1.-mam osmp-ny, mi-uim»Fenueii & Chandler, Limited, Charlottetown; Poole & Thompson, Limited, Montel!!!

208 Sydney st. can-lmeiown. lnnmu. nmmn. N. n. ou. 14-si. A. E. Tomlins, Representative, 8 Kent Street, Charlottetown

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