ma..- RA-vrﬁ-d‘ B!

-;_._\-..__.=.. .. .-

10¢ WABASSO BROADCLOTH

NEWS !

25°

Now here's something that's really merchandise

Our buyer in this department just

struck a piece of good ‘fortune . . . which we

are passing on to you.

This is Best quality WABASSO Broadcloth, guaranteed unshrinkabie, colours are fast, and

the broadcloth is shown in all the best shades ,................................

28c Wabasso . Prints

19c

This is another bargain that we picked up rec- ently. 36 good patterns, 36 inches wide. Usual 28c quality. Choose for ‘Best quality Wabasso‘ Unbleached Sheeting 78” wide. Worth 50c yard. 0n Sale. Yard 89c Wabasso Colored Bord- ered Sheets in Cordstitch and Plain Hem. The very best quality in Gold, Green, Blue, Hello and Rose. 81x99” worth $2.25. each On sale, each $1.69 72x99” worth $1.95 each. On Sale, each $1.49 Wabasso Colored Bord- ered Pillow Cases to niatch Sheets 42” wide. worth 85c. 0n sale pr. 75c Irish Linen Glass Towels, a good quality 18x81” worth 20c. On sale 15c edcli or ‘f for 81-00

15»

On Sale, yard

Linen Roller Towelling, heavy best quality. Worth 28c yard. On sale yd. 22c

Colored Bordered Da- mask Linen Luncheon " Sets 52x52" cloth with 6 napkins to match. Worth $2.25 for, set . . . $1.50

Unbleached Cotton, med- ium weight 40" Yard 10c

Unbleached Heavy good quality. 38x41” wide. Yard .. 14c

F" New Sweaters in l The Economy Shop

Second ﬂoor

There's a new lot of very pretty pull-over sweaters, shown in tweed mixtures of grey, brown, rust, green and red

New House Dresses with long sleeves .. .. $119 New House Dresses with short sleeves . . . .. 59c New Sinocks, plain and ﬁgured $1.59 Girl's Fur Trimmed Chamoisette Gloves pr. 19c New Stockings for Girls. Pair . .. 19c Ladies’ Underhose. Pair

Ladies’ Special Jersey Bloomer. Rose or Blue, all sizes

25c 50c

Wabasso - Sheeting -

39c

Unbleached, 78 inches wide, line smooth sheet- ing . . . value at

Irish Linen Glass Towels, large size 24x34”. Worth 30c each. On sale 3 for 69c Irish Linen Huck Tow- elling, very ﬁne quality wide. W o r t h 40c.

wonderful

... u».

wide.

Cotton.

39c

Canoe Cope g Cullings ~

gwe place to a very

which has brought us the usual te- turn of bed maids, both driving and walking t. and to a. degree unsafe. It is hoped the heavy clouds may scatter soon again, giving us more sunshine "o'er- the winters storrns begin."

Pall plowing ‘is being nished along ﬂgorously these days, and a lei-g: acreage has already been cov- cre .

"Remembrance Day’ passed very quietly in this little centre. rm public school had a holiday 1m- the occuion, and the flag flew at half mast on the school building in honour ci our soldier dead. veter- ans here and there did not forget the pest. .

1.0.1.». No. i108, had a pleasant evening st their regular meeting

attempt t0 Find l ., Cause oi Strike

) QCASTRIBB, 8t. Lucie, Nov. 15- hief Justice G. E. i". Richards, ads a Royal Commission chosen Governor Bir Seiwyn Grier oi

eﬂeiency oi the machine?

Quasar-emanation perfeetfuei-Jﬂlvperton.

l! you have gone to the ex , Automatic Stoker or p the full benﬂt by using unsuitable coal, lowering the

OUR IMPORTED PEA SLACK is properly grad-

gste 8t. Lucla's coaling industry.

The inquiry is the outgrowth oi a strike oi stevedores this month which authorities feared for a time would burst into rioting. The men claimed they were underpaid gor unloading coal boats.

This allegation is to be investi- gated by the Commission, along with the charge that the men are

to investi- being overworked. ~

l OUR VIEW

nee of installing an lower, then, why lose

the makers of Stoirers as a

s. co.

,,__.,5_e queen Street ,1

in the hall on Wednesday, Novem- ber Bth. Bro. John Murray. 031M Secretary and County Master, pre- sided, nnd directed the program o! the occasion. After the tmusaction of routine and other business. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry spoke at length on "The Fifth oi Novembe in history" giving an interesting and inform- ative address on the subject. Re- marks oi appreciation and thanks to the speaker were made by the County Master, and by Brpl. L. l. MacKinnon, Malcolm Madlladyen, and Colin Campbell, alter which an enioyable social hour was spent by the brethren, light refreshments being served.

James m. MacFsdyei-i of the City spent the Monday holiday calling on friends in the Cove district.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 1W. S. Lowry spent Remembrance Day" in Charlottetown," and attended the military exercises of the oc- casion.

Mrs. Fred MwPhsil of Argyle Shem, with her nelce, Miss Idllian Elliott, oi Chicago, spent s-couple oi‘ days last weeir with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacConneli at their home in the village. ‘

Sandy Maclenzieb new house is nearing completion and will be a compicuous and very tasteful resi- dence for the happy household in due ‘time.

In the iemoval by death lest week of Dugald MaoDougall, at the age of eighty-one years, the Cove district has lost e. lifg long and re-

spected resident. A son of one oil

the early pioneers of the locality. the deceased was long and widely known as a. very active and pro- gressive citizen, and a man oi in- tegrity and good standing in the community life. l-Ils funeral on Friday was numerously attended by relatives and friends from fol’ and near. Interment was at Argyle shore.

The members of the L.O.‘B.A. of Kingston, assembled at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKenuie, on Monday evening

groom their warmest congratula- tions on their recent marriage. Mrs. MucKenzi-e has been an active member o1 the Kingston lodge for several years past. A very pleasant evening was spent, dainty refresh- ments being sewed.

M1‘. MELLIOK WJ.

The regular meeting of the Mt.

Mellick W1. was held at the home of Miss Viola Ballem. Miss Elisa- beth MacRae presided and Miss Winnie Robertson acted Secretary pro tem. The meeting opemd with the Ode foliowed by the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by ten members. A very interesting paper on "P. E. Islnndb most not- ed people," was resd by Mrs. W. J. Mutcb. Miss Viola Ballem gave an in- teresting demonstration on nilttiug. This was followed by a tree con- test. Lunch was served and the re- mainder of the evening spent in conversation. The next meeting will be held Nov. 23rd. 7.30 pin. sharp at the home oi Mrs. W. A. Mac- Ree, roll call to be answered by pey- ing members“ fees.

1m, and tendered the bride lﬂd 3

Could Ne! Turn Alone in led

‘Sees Iessd lsllel Through Dell's

ﬁve be was completely relieved. He is up and

wor every day new. I have been mike-Pun m“ - 5- e- w." "ll-t". _ ° _

odd s Kidney Pills

...__.-_¢___-

Glergymen On Goodwill Tour

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-61mm 200 clergymen will emphasise the cor- dial relations between the United states and Canada next Sunday by mousing the border and preachlns in each others pulpits. They will represent churches of various den- ominations on brnh sides oi the boundary from the Atlantic to the

The exchange has been arransed by the World Alliance for Interna- tional l lendahip through the» churches through its committee on relations with Canada. A special committee representing all the Can- adian churches. of which Rev. Richard Roberts, Moderator o! the United Church of Canada is chair- man, has cooperated with the world alliance committe .

Among the cities that will ex- change preachers are: New York and Montreal: Calais. M8» 11nd st. Stevens, N. n; Buﬂslo Md Chicago and Toronto (involving 20 cier en) 'I‘oledo and Windsor, 0nt.; Minneapolis and Winnipeg; Great Fails, Mont., and Calgary: and B0 churches in "Oregon and Washington and British Columbia.

Hon. R. B. Bennett _ On Holiday Trip

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, Nov. lMFree from responsibilities as leader oi the Government, Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett wu speeding westwa d tonight. Calgary bound. He will visit his home constituency for six weeks af- ter~which .he plans a. vacation "in the South" until Parliament as- eembles.

A large number of friends were on hand at the station to greet the former Premier who deciared he “never felt better" in his life. He was glad. he said, of the opportun- ity to set away from his official duties for a iew weeks‘ rest.

To querying representatives of the press he remarked “There is nothing for me to say today. It has been said already and now I am leader oi the Opposition."

"But," he added, "I do despise ourrislists who use their ability to misrepresent the facts."

Asked ii the facts had been mis- represented he replied, with a smile "That you should know very well,‘ and waved a friendly goodbye.

APPIN ROAD SCHOOL

..___

Honor Roll oi Appln Road School for the month of October:

Grade X: i Annie Gordon; 2 Edna Farrar.

Grade VII: i Marion MacEach- em: 2 Jeanette Gillespie.

Grade VI Br: 1 Mildred Cudmore.

Grade VI Jr: 1 Morris Cudmore.

Grade V: 1. Willie Farr-er, 2 Heath Gordon; s Florence Gordon.

Grade IV 8r: 1 Louise Inn-er.

Grade IV Jr: l Lillian Farr-er; 2 Bessie Cass; 8 Cecil Gass. '

Grade II Br: l Freeman Cud- more; I Malinda Gus: 3 Sanford

Gr-ade n Jr: 1 Lloyd Parrar: z 0W1“ COIN)’: 3 Leon Corney. Grade I: i Joyce Gees; 2 Roland

Gees.

Perfect attend cc: Marlon Mac- lecherh: Jeanette Gillespie: Mild- red Cudmore: Florence Gordon; Lillian Farrnr; Bessie Class; Mal- inda Gnss.

Violet M. Giilispie, ‘teacher.

ii Face Bovcreii viii Pimple: Baum lliicii Embarrassment

. There Mitt?‘ doubt but that impure and

00d is the soil on. which

In Mcriram

MIQMAIBAIIIIIIIHI

At Clyde River on leovember 1B5. there passed swag‘ lat:

viour, and oi lived so she died in the faith hope of u» sosriei. Although the deceased coniinedtohnbediiormoettwo

beginning to fail her. herself and told the her ting would-not be them"

On Saturda that the coming and called all onu to ber- bedside, “to them,

Glory." What a who mourn the loss of s dear moth- er and grandmother to know that she has gone to a happier borne. where there is neither sorrow nor parting.

Bho was always patient and thoughtful of others and put her trust in him who says, "Lo, I am with you always." Many shall miss the sweet smile, the indly words oi cheer and long she our hearts yearn" for the touch oi a vanish- ed hand and the sound of a voice that is still.

Early in life she the Saviour and united with the Baptist Church at Clyde River. Here she was accustomed to lead tho sing- ing, ioi- she possessed a musical voice oi the highest quality, this being before the organ came into habltude.

As long as she had her health. her place in the sanctuary on "Bab- bath Day’ was se'dom vacated. She took a keen interest in every good work whether it be for the bene- fit of the community or oi the chiuch.

The deceased was the widow oi thedate Nell MacLeii-n ci Clyde River, who passed away May 5th, 1904. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother, an only daughter Dicii, Mrs.- Neil Dar- i-ach of Clyde River.

She also leaves to mourn the loss of a dear “Grandmother? six grand children and one great- grandson, vls: Eldon, Ivan, Lloyd. Kathleen, Rita and Helen Dari-sch. The great grandron Ivan Junior Darrach, e‘1 or Clyde River.

Mrs. Maclean whose maiden name was Margaret Macmugblin, was one oi a family oi nine, four sisters and icur brothers.

leit to mourn are Fannie, Mrs. Nell H. Beer, Ins Angeles. Naliiomlei Priscilla, Mrs. James MacFadyen, Falrview, P.E.I.; Archibald of Cai- ifornla and John of Clyde River, who passed away four days after] hei- passing. i The funeral which was largely attended war held on the after-i noon of November 4th, the service was conducted by the Rev. J. G. Wakellng, assisted by the Rev. D. K. Rom, both oi whom visited her on Friday previous to her death. The hymns sung were: “Asleep in Jesus," "A Few More Year's Shall Roll" and "Safe in the Ann! of Jesus." A request solo "The Beautiful Garden oi Prayer’ was effectively sung by the Rev. L. G. Wakeling.‘ This being one of the deceased?» many favourites.

The floral tributes were beautiful and consisted of the following: Crescent, the Family; wreath, The Clyde River Baptist Church; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dar- mch and family; Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Anderson; and Mr. and liars. Duncan Idvingston.

The pail bzsrers were: Messrs. Robert MacPhail; Angus Cameron:

$28

on this New

Ins. lasting beneﬁts at low cost.

by anyone.

Tangle- Proof '

Engine. You owe it to your Health and

m ONLY $1 0 Down

and its easily bought on the l-IOLMAN HOME PLAN

Balance stretched over 10 months. No interest.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ARM We. Will Allow You A

for your old, Hand Washer"

GAS POWERE Washer

Bringing Big Benefits t0 You who ilavcﬂiicctricity

You who live beyond the Power Lines! Install this Gas Powered Washer today and banish for- ever the back-breaking drudgery of hand wash-

It is jut like an electric washer, only run by I gas. Will bring you exactly the same big and

It is quiet, elicieni, with air-cooled gasoline engine. Easily started, operated, and stopped- Supor Agitator Free Bolling Wrlnger

Fully enclosed, long-life mechanism. Heavy, pressed steel chassis. 2.Cycle Guaranteed Gas

vain

“ invincible ”i

IIOLMANS Guarantee Satisfaction

REG. 143.00 Allowance 28.00

Yul Pay 115.00

R. T. Holman Ltd., Charlottetown, Gentlemen :

Please Send to Me

Free Circular giving complete information. NAME . . ........-...............

ADDRESS .....................;

Family to

‘SUMMERSIDE

He ‘Eleni; or" it. Importers over- there remark at times that we do not appear to be

Official‘ Explains ’

cent vision in his belt eye"iiii “nlidmd cllslble roi- registration

bt i i in ri r ' 3mg; g=,,,;,,i;,,gg*,,;g,g";,y,gi;g; How Blind Persons liiiciiitiﬁiiit“ii.f. ‘$34.52 “One thing i am glad to be able i‘ n ' to move about with a m. amount to any is that the manufacture oi see Blink NOiSBS of freedom, but m, 515m L, o; no 32s rn spruce for the United King- . practical use to him in ti“ conduct; m market h" smtlv imvroved BAINT you", u n, m“ “A, or his work. Persons with r greater

in recent years and I have seen some of it which ls equal to the very best Baltic timber.

“It is very neces ary that lumber be accurately sewn, as that is a point on which importers are most particular.

S-eymoui- Dari-sch; Hector Dori-sch: Daniel MaeNeili; Kenneth Mec- Neill.

Interment was in the Clyde River Baptist Cemetery.

(Patriot Please Copy)

British Market Enormous, Says Trade Official

(By The Canadian Press) IIMEDERICIUN, Nov. ls-“The mitish market offers enormous scope for the marketing oi Cans- disn moducts," H. R. Pousette, Canadian trade commissioner at Liverpool, Eng, said during a visit here. Lumber was the principal New Brunswick product he had noticed

“England has now embarked on a housing scheme which will prob- ably take another four years to ﬁﬁmplete. if it can be completed 1 then. Until then enormous quan- tities of timber- will be required and this should present an excel- lent opportunity to your shippers. Even when the housing scheni. is completed there should still be a demand for large quantities oi timber, as a great many factorial, office buildings, stores and houses oi the better class are obsolete.”

NOVA BCOTIA LOAN (C- P. by Guardian's special Wire) MONTREAL, ' Nov. iii-Over- subscriptlon of the $3,012,000 of 3

i-2 per cent five-year debentures end a good reception for the u.-

BlinrLd "Dli mm‘.

carries them all

continued, "that to see the ere imable

hesnotd

simple answer to the common quee- tion o! bow blind people differen- tiate in the denomination of their hank notes was given by p. Flinn. Halifax, assistant lilpqrin- tendent of the Maritime Division. Canadian National Institute for the

"4 PUP" 8W5"! have so little money that they know exact. v how much they hive and when 1i ll." he said. "If a blind man bu i. one-dollar bill and s two-dollar bill and a five-dollar bill he know; Whlﬁh Pocket each one is in. I: he

"hwlblllisvnlenortiremurna which one is on the bottom, , "Them u a traditional belief," he

smoke min their pipes, 9° "I10! the use oi to- becco and do not smoke. The the- W! does not work out, in (ant, Many blind men eniov their-quiet vloeiuiu very much-it n one s: the pkssune which their affliction

ruled them. m.

140,000 of 8 per “cent 12-year de- bentures oi the Province of Nova

Pswsntelv Bf non-smokers among tbeblindisuogreetertbenthst

Pﬂctmsse o." sight. but in fiiiilliel‘ of losing it. are eligible for the Prevention services oi the institute even though they are not, oi course

n" ﬂliitered as blind.

visit here.

together he knows

those red, white, pus tilled pimples de- _ velop and thrive, and that nothing short 0n ti"! Uhlild Kilildom market. 5mm" w“ rowmdyog” by m. "will "ll lilllid litigated." _ c! a ‘u, persistc: mood yllfifyltlllf sggoglllg 35mm I: if”: m" Bank oi hibntreal, ms of u» "eltmhllsd WW1! when “Q3 QYICACI Olil f0!!! C ' B ( ) ( ) I ) system.“ orably known in the northwm. W?“ prim “m? . slid New“ or _ Burdock Blood Dittors banishee bed blood ticuisrly in Lsncashin," said Mr. “on, Th; 4mm gm” 1; y“. Sensitive facial pen" o; m. “u, _ , and with the bad blood banished the skin Pousette. "One large importer re- sq g; 10035 009mg about 9,45 psi- see person, whether blind s; use, Bi] [i-[lg beeomesrrserrompiniies. msrkedioniethstinhisopinion mgmmgim-immgmigqsg indicstsdtheproirirnityorssoim Tfyalewbottll beeonvinrnd. csriecisn spnioewasoneoi the iumispnqssgsam,“ pig“ object. mun-nu‘ fineetbuildingtimbersintheworld.aboutsiﬂpereenttoiliaturli-Lp "Ifapersﬂlihsslsesthanioper .dlheldiI|s. . -‘- _ '-'~‘ i , . KRINGING UP FA TREK _,BY GEQRGE MGMANUS ' ' i i" . y" ~ NW MOO ' NO.) HMTHRV » m. venom ‘Q’ ‘Willa WUZ-i ViDLl-DWT l HMANYWQA- ‘ “V” a . t v ' , i If‘. C ‘