ATTENTION! ViEN and BOYS’_ BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE at

IIIIULEWS MEN'S WEAR STORE IN MONTAGIIE —— WE IIAVE

Men's and Young Men's Army Surplus Clothing which was purchased especially

for this Sale.

This clothing is picked merchandise. and is all in nearly new

condition with some things that are actually_ new. such as Men's Air Force type Battle Dress complete suit of Jacket (Windbreaker style) and Pants to match, can be purchased either as a Suit or Pants and Jacket separately.

Men's Army Battle

Dress TUNICS,

slightly used. Very Special at only . . . $3.79

Men's Officers type

Khaki SHIRTS (New)

Men's Army, GREAT COATS. practically “w, going at very low prices. , New Army BLANKETS

new an Force MACKINAWS r.o.w.. o-Hw n Plaid or Leather back, also at very

ice: prises.

Men's FELYING SUITS, nearly new, going at very 23w prices. according to their con-

dilion. This is an

excellent ‘garment for

cold weather travelling for the outdoor

IllCIll.

lie sure to see them.

Men's_ and Young Men's SUITS purchased especially for this sale, also going at

bargain prices.

Yarn Dyed Worsted SUIT in brown strip-' ed suiting, selling for only $49.50 with 2 pair of Trousers; these are an excep- tional buy at this "price. and are made by one of Canada's leading manufactur-

ers. Young Men's SUITS,

also with 2 pairs

Trousers in a yarn dyed worsted, selling

for only

$47.50

Special line of B. V. D, SHIRTS, woven. bought for this sale at a greatly reduced

price on

a manufacturer's

clearance.

Regular value $5.50: Sale Price .. $3.95

Be sure to look in at Hooley's Men's Wear during this Sale period and stock

will get better value in Men's Wear atless cost.

Mt. St wart and . . - Vicinity

llr. Ciuirles Bradley. St. Teresa. , in M: Stewart Saturday vis- i-ig his (iiniriiter, Mrs. Plus Mac- naid.

iii. P..i. lilacDonnld of the Mt- ieiinrt sillllVlilffﬁ‘ Growers’ A5- rliitiou attention the annual ggting nt tine Strawberry Ex- 11gb o! the ltlaritimes in Am- trst last week.

The many friends of Mr, John C. Peters, formerly of Mt. Stewart. a-nd now of Morell Rear will be sorry to hear of his illness and hope for q, speedy recovery.

Mr. Percy Griffin of the RCA- FK, Sumnierside, accompanied by his wife and family, spent the week-end in Mt. Stewart visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin.

and Mrs. Brighton Mc-

Mr. Dougall, Charlottetown, spent the week-end visiting Daniel McDougall.

Mr. and Mrs.

I Why

‘sink.

ran i=i_e revs

STANFIILDIS

on your wardrobe where you will find. as many others .have, that here you

B. ll. ll00LEY, Prop.

thur McMillan are glad to see her

-out again after receiving treat-

ment. in the City Hospital. ' The many friends of Alfred AI- fleck will be sorry to hear of his illnessond all hope for a speedy TECOVBIY.

Miss Sylvian Fisher has as hcr week-end guest Miss Anita Smith of Tracadle.

Misses J-une Jay and Leona Jay of Charlottetown and Mr. Pe/ul Jay

shiver?

€ y d/é%./

It’s what you wear next to your skin ti!!! mike! U15 most important difference between chills and com- fort. Add whatever outer layers you like or need to ward 0E cold winds—but when you start with Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear you're com- fortable to begin withi

iStanfieldk Underwear is soft and warm. It's tailored to fit smoothly : t a won't bind, bulge or

Ask your dealer to show-you Stanfield’! Red Label combinations or separate shirts and drawers of 100% lambs‘ wool . . . or Stanfield’: Blue L450]: I110 some high quality In s. heavier weight.

statirisims HEAVY wooi. WORK SOCKS IOIT, WARM AND DURAIII

UNDERWEAR.

LIMITED;

n "Then-many friends of Mrs. Ar- student of SD.U., spent the week-

end at their home here.

FINED FOB FAKE CURE

PARIS. Nov. lti-(Reuters) Paul Caton, who claimed he could cure tuberculosis with an African plant known as "Kom-bo-Kom was fined 50,000 francs (about $143) at nearby Corbell for illegal practice of medicine.

. . . lt’s so easy to

as“ ,.__ ,¢¢‘ )- i i ,' l I t , _. ‘ I ‘a r“- . x3, TndeMciklcfdi round} ms:

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Remembrance Day i

At Souris

Citizens of Souris gathered in front of the Legion Home to honor the war dead. A parade was called which moved to the oenotaph by Sgt. Major L. H. Cheverie under command of Capt. McCarey.

The new Legion Band led the parade with bandmnster Cpl. L. Strong, R. C. M. P. followed by B. E. S. L Provincial President P. A. McLellen and Branch Presid- ent B. L. Stewart, Legion Mem- bers, Reserve Army, Boy Scouts and School children.

Service at the Monument was impressive, beginning with a sal- ute from the town siren at 10.58. The silence was observed. Cpl. L. Strong sounded Last Post and Reveille while church bells added a further touch of solemnity. At l1 A. M. President B. L. Stewart read the remembrance poem “They Shall Not Grow Old” which was followed by an address from Father Ayers.

The wreaths were tenderly laid at the base of the new monument.

Town of Souris —- Councillor Meurant.

Legion-President B. L. Stewart.

Citizens-Next-of-Kin.

During the laying of wreaths the band played “O God Our Help In Ages Past."

At the close of this selection an address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Corkum.

Ceremony closed by band sel- ection God Save the King.

The parade then moved of‘! and the salute was taken in front of Legion Home by Provincial and Branch Presidents.

SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL

Honour Roll for October.

Grade X.—l, Basil Camuipbell, Kenneth Mallard; 2, Francis How- lett, Faber Murphy. Thomas Hughes; 3, Paul Mullally.

Grade IX.—1, Hazel Crockett; S, Frank Heartz; 3, Lyrvwood Camrp- bell. I. .1. Dunphy‘: Department

Grade VIH.—T, Annie MacDon- ald; 2, Grant Cheverie; 3, Reggie Peters.

Grade VIL-l. Paul MacDonald; 2, Reagh Ellis; 3, Arthur Peters.

Grade VT-l, Camille Gallant: Z, Larry Strong; 3, Jim MacDonald.

Francis Cheverlﬂs Department

Grade V.-1. Patrick YVood; 2, Margaret McLaren: 3, Claude Peters.

Grade lV.—1, irene Creamer: 2. Louis Malone. Merrll Ln Brech. Francis Poole; 3, Eugene Dugas.

Miss Helen Foley's Department

Grade lIl.-—l. Louglas White; 2. John MacDonald; 3, John Ll Brech.

Grade IL-l, Eric Pequot, George Walsh, Vernon McPhee; 2, Billy Ford; 3, James White.

Grade I. A.—l, Freddie Madore; 2, Arnold MacLellan; 8, Claude Peters.

Grade i. B—l, Preston MacDon- ald; 2. John McLean.

E. James MacDonald. Principal

TO WORK ON P. M38 HOME

OTTAWA, Nov. 1d. - (GP) - Renovating of the Prime Minis- ter's new oﬁicial home at M Sus- sex st. is expected to start next month and Prime Minister Si. Laurent may move in next spring. Public Works Department officials said today they won't know for some time how much work must be done on the old building. oo- cuipied by the Australian High Commissioner's office for the last two years.

iio Your Nostriis Fill lip at Night?

Does your nose clog up and pro- vent sound sleep at night! Have you a sinus pain over the eyes? Is your breathing difficult? You can assist in clearing away these troubles in a simple way. Sprinkle a few drops of Catlrrh-o-lono on your handkerchief and breathe in the soothing vapor.

Sneezing and Catarrli commence to disappear after Catsrrh-oaone is used. Pain over the eyes fades. A weak throat ls soothed. sinus pains get relief. spitting and natal discharge are abated. Get Ostarrh o-zone today Sold in 35c end 75¢ sizes at all drugglsts.

Annual Meeting Montague liurling Oluii lieiii

On Friday evening the Monta- gue Curling Club held their au- itual meetlg at the Club room with a. large number of members in at- tendance. The meeting was presid- ed over by the president, Mr. Keir Clark. The minutes of the past meetings were read by the secre- tary, C.. St. Clair Tralnor, WIlICﬂ were approved. Mr. Trainer then presented the financial statement showing receipts of 31,321.77, ex- penditures of $1,302.92, and bal- ance of $24.85. The report was ad- opted. The report of Carl Stewart. games committee chairman, show- ed the following winners of tro- phles. Clarkson Shield — A.E. Sul- livan, skip, G. MacDonald. L. Wig- ginton, James McLean. Special pins - Keir Clark, skip; WR. Gil- bert, H. Fraser, AJZI. Sullivan; Strawberries - Dr. L.A. Johnston, skip; H. Hlgginbotham. L. John- ston, James MacLean. Bears tro- phy—Dr, G. Inman, skip, L. Wig- ginton. H. Stewart. D. Semple; Regal Flour1~C. Boudreault, skip; R. Beck, D. Coffin. E. Carver. Physical Fitness _- C. Boudreaiult. skip; R. Beck. D. Coffin, E. Carver.

In closing his report Mr. Stew- art urged that two former mem- bers be retained on the games committee who through their ex- perience would make the drawing up oi’ games so much the easier.

The election of officers and committees followed. - President, Keir Clark (re-elected); lst vice- president. Carl Stewart (re-elect- ed); 2nd vice-president. A.E. Sul- livan (re-elected); secretary-treas- urer, C. St. Clair Trainer (re-elect- ed).

Nominating committee - LEI. Poole, AB. Sullivan. C.S. Stewart; ice committee. G Gordon. J, Lar- kin, G. MacDonald; entertainment. Lil-I. Poole. LA. Johnston, H. Smith; games, CB, Stewart, CH. Kydd, D. Coffin; building, G. Mao- llntyre. K. Clark, A.C. MacKay; membership, BEG. MacIntyre. Ralph Beck, Walter Beer; publicity, E1". Landry, IBryer Llewellyn; outside games, L.H. Poole, K. Clark, C. St. Clair 'I‘rainor.

It was decided that the appoint- ment of a junior committee be postponed to r. later date. Under new business a lengthy discussion took place regarding the purchas- ing of the kitchen annex erected by the ladies of the Beaver Club. Since the ladies are intending to build a permanent dance hall. the disposal o! the kitchen presented a problem. The curlers have decided to purchase the kitchen for $300.00. the acquisition of which ivlll o0 to the advantage of the curlers.

Owing to some dissatisfaction regarding the time at which the teams should be on the ice, it was moved that 9 pm. and ~11 pnt should be the deadline. so that the ice should be clear for the second games at 9 pm. It was also moved that the new set o! matched stones be assigned to a. definite ice, and to remain there for the season. Discussion also followed regarding mother new set for the second ice, but this was deemed inadvisable at the moment. How- ever, slnce some years ago eight identical sets had been purchased at one time. it was thought pos- sible that these might be acquired. thereby having a second matched set for the second rink. Conse- quently a. committee to approach the owners or these sets was sp- pointed, comprising Messrs LH. Poole, James Lorkin and A12. Bui- liven.

It was moved and seconded that the fees of $15.00 for experienced curlers. $10.00 for first year curl- ers. and $6.00 for associate meni- bers. remain in effect for the en- suing year.

The matter of curling on Sat- urday night was brought under discussion, and such curling met with general approval with those interested arranging their respect- ive games.

A vote of thanks was tendered the ladies of the Beaver Club for newly decorating the club mom. The meeting then adjourned.

SAVED FROM CHAIR

ALBANY. N. Y.. Nev l6. -— (AP)—Gover-nor Thomas E. Dew- ey of New York today saved from the electric chair a man senfenced to death despite a jury's recom- mendation fnr mercy. The Gover- nor commuted lhe death sentence of Samuel Titto Williams. 20. to

life imprisonment. Scheduled to

race NINE

MONEY 64/! 81/)’. NOW C4573’ N0 MOR£ ﬁ/IIV

Pueete meet.‘

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A? 700R SURE,’ -

FY";

the fatal beating of IB-yelr-ol Selma Grail’ during an ettertrplte burglary of her home.

die tomorrow night in Sing Sing prisonis electric chair, Williams was convicted Mai-ch 2. i948, for

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