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GROCERIES

Specials 0n Sale Fri.—Sat.— Mon.

Special! Wethey’s Assorted 8 Oz. Jars I

Special! ‘Med. Slze-Jllraty . ' . _ 2 ‘lbs. 21c

Special l Old Dutch CLEANSER . . . . .

TIGER CATSUP Special Al. Bot. _ _ _ __ _ 17c FANCY RAISINS Demonic Seeded Ol‘ Seedlessykg. 16c CHOICE CURRANTS . . . Pkg‘. , SHELLED ALMONDS . . . . . lb.

$2for1

2 for 25c

9c

16c 45c

-—‘l‘lill column ll relerred (or new: o! local interest but advertising n! n nswny nature may be inserted at ‘> cents q word llrletly payable in n . vanog

l -T0 LET-Dwelling No, i Notre Dame Street. 1815.

—MRS. J. .8. WILSON will be At Home at the ‘Baptist Parsonage, l Summerside, from 3-6 Friday, Oct. 20th. 191B. l I

-—COME AND HEAR PAUL KOLLINS in the King George Hall, Kenslngton, Saturday evening, Oct. 21st, under the auspices of. the Uni- ted Church Y. P. B. Popular prices

1933.

—THE DOMINION FUR SALES LTD" will bridge the gap between

—BIG FALL ONE CENT SALE at Gourlies, Rexall Drug Store be- gins Monday. October 23rd until Saturday, October 38th inclusive.

1868.

-PRINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH. Mlllpeque.‘ Organ and Choir Recital, October 22nd, begin- ning at 7 P. M. Bummersids Male Quartette and others will assist.

i974.

-SPECIAL SOLOIST-Miss Le- na MacLure, of Charlottetown, will ' be the special soloist at the Sunday services of Summerside Baptist Church. -

—S'SIDE COUNTY COURT-The October term o! the County Court

‘Ill-IE ETOWN

‘SUMMERSIBE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

SHELLED WALNUTS .. . . . . u». 50¢

the man whg growl; fox pelts and‘ 0130118 8t Sumiuerside COdBY, Judge

I the manufacturer who buys them.‘ 111mm! Dfeiidlng- There are twenty“,

No middlemen to pay, No extra, cost.‘ one contested C8595 On the docket

EATONIA BAKING POAVDER . . ll). 25C

, r Offices at Summerslde and at J. D. MIXED CUT PEEL . . . - - lb- 21c lJenkiul, Charlotetown. m4. YEAST CAKES ‘Wm or “m” Sh“ BOX 7c ‘ l -c0rvn1rro1v UNCIIANGED - SHREDDED WHEAT . . . . . . pkg‘. 12c §§f,,°‘jf,,°f,‘“,‘j§_ €ex:,.,i“§3;;1_

are both in a. critical condition in the Prince County Hosiptal is about the same. Both men are suffering from injuries to the spine, through accidents, which occurred at their homes. Mr. Duffy, of county Linc

EATONIA TOILET PAPER .. 4 rolls 25¢ M E A T S

. 0.’ . ‘Bl. l'()ltl' SAUSAGE. 2 Lbs. .. 25i- QZ§EDC§Q§Q;.,L,I’L,, 22g 1* AN 'I~‘l'lt'l"S, Li). 21c Road was thrown from his wagon FRESH FlLLlflls, Lb. 16c $310k l) l-lLLl‘ l4‘ ih . . 14¢ when the horses took iright. Mr. Coons“, z 1.1m. . . . . . . . . . 2m- soiohlcn nlPrr-Ats, ii». .. 16v , McEntce oi Emerald had a small CANADIAN CHEESE, P01‘ Ll). . . . . . . 17C ‘ building mu on limb-S.

CHOICE (‘REAMERY BUTITICR, Lb. 24¢ F R U I T S

Gll.\l’l£I-‘IlL'l'l‘, I! for . . . . .. 250

i I —GIRL GUIDES MEETING _ ‘ Fourteen members joined the newly organized Girl Guides of St. Paul's Church, Summcrslde, and held their

APPLES, Dozen .

ONIONS, l0 Li» .. . (i RlPl-l 'r0.\i.*-'1‘0_1~i_~1. Pvr Lb- {w 1 The officers were elected for the en- CRANBEIIIAAL" ‘ ' m“ TOKMRGBAYLE‘ u" M“ ., sums Year as follows: President» BANANAS, 21.115. 19v LEMONb, Dozen . . . . . . .. 41v Miss Rosana McGmth: vicwprcsih

45c dent, Miss Ida Gallant; Treasurer.‘ Miss Emily McGrath; Secretary.

Miss Esther Ahearn. The girls wiii meet every Tuesday and it is no doubt they will prove very helpful in

every way.—-S.

ORANGES (Sweet and Juicy) 2 Dozen V E G E T A B L E S

lSl.~\.\'D rummv. lieud .. 12c (‘ARROTX ‘l Bimrhrs ~» scuiunu sAYOklf, Bunch 8c likltihlllfivi,‘ 2 ‘iinrirlivs CABBAGE, llciul .... .. 7c main) Lsirui. ....... ..

lie 9n 1514*

i. " EASTER" GUARDIAN

- ..'Tlil|| column ll renewed (or .1 new: u! lu-ul interest but udveillulng of a nevi-w nature may he inserted u! 2 cents u word strictly puyubl; h; udvunee.

RECORD PROD! ‘TlON 820 pairs, or 31 per cent. 0i" LZIXPIIEIL FOOTWEAR The quantity of leather footwear The prnciucriou of leather foot- made during the night months acm- zn August was tho largest re- ended with August totalled 13,035,- corclcd for any moinh in the rc- 9381iuirs.o1':\n average p01" month cords of the Dominion Bureau of of 1,620,115") pairs, compared with n Statistics. The output was 2.237.170 tofvnl of 12,217,428 pairs and a pairs, an incrcissc over July of 002,312 pairs or 13 per cont. and an increase ovcr August, i032, of 528,-

Zr: ~~

..'MABON'5 ONE CENT SALE, Oct. 18th. 19th. 20th, 21st. 1791 -~~'N'EARLY EVERYTHING in tho Ilug line on sale at Maboifs Big One Cent sale, 1791

11101111115" average of 1,527,l78.pn‘rs period -oi

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to The handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. ' 106.

in the ‘l 932.

com“ poncllzig

II'O'BUY YOUR. DRUGS, toilet articles, stationery, at ivloborfs One Cent Sale, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st.

1791

..'BARGAINS AT l\IABON’S One Cent Sale. OneCent buys the extra article at this sole for 4 days only.

1791

..'DON’T MISS THIS OPPOR- TUNITY. of stocking up for the winter w.th all your drug wants.

179i O Q ..'MEMORIAL SERVICES -— Memorial service at Sourls, an event of more than usual interest. took place in the Council Home of the Knights of Columbus at Sourls on Sunday afternoon, Oct, 15th,

l and thirteen garnlshee cases-S.

-S'SIDE POLICE COURT — In the Bummerslde ' Police Court on Thursday morning one drunk was fined five dollars and costs. An- other case o! drunkenness was ad- journed until Saturday. A young man charged with vagranoy was al- lowed to go providing that he left the town-S.

-—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA-Rev. L. P. Archibald, minister. Services for Sunday, Oc- tober 22nd: Bedeque 11 a..m., Cape Traverse 3 p.m., searlctown 8 p.m., Borden 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Cape Traverse, and ‘the minister at all other services. ‘The members o! Mount Moriah

first meeting on Tuesday ei'enuig._ Lodge N“ 15, A_ F. and A M" Wm

attend the services at Bedeque.

—-NEW PRESIDENT FOR C. W. I..—-At a meeting of the Summerslde Branch of the Catholic Women's League held on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan was unanim- ously elected president to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Parnell McMahon, who is leaving the Province in the near fut- ture. Mrs. D. F. McNelll was ap- pointed treasurer in place o! Mrs. Callaghan who had held that posi- tion up to the present time.—S.

-—F1RE AT SUMMERSIDE RESI- DENCE-Fire broke out on the root o! Mrs. Clayton Schurmaifs resi- dence on Eustone street, Summer- side, about l1 o'clock yesterday morning. One side o! the root was badly damaged. The firemen were delayed a little in getting to the fire, as a call was put in for Herbert Schurmans house, and as Mr. Her- bert Schurmnn, who lives with his

- mother, Mrs. Clayton Schurman, is

A building a new house near the school

l the firemen drove up there; but they managed to lind out where the

,firc really was in short time and

' quickly put it out. Considerable damage was donor-S.

—1VHSCELLANEOUS SHOWER-

A number of friends gathered at f the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack isteele of Summer-side on Tuesday evening to tender a shower to Miss Winnie Poirlcr, of St. Nicholas, whose marriage to Mr. Mac Steele i is to take place in the near future. i The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts, which were cleverly con- cealed in packages o! every size and shape. Miss IncsGallant opened I the gifts while the verses were read ' by Miss Anna Wedge. Alter the pre- ‘ scnts had been duly admired, Miss Poirier expressed her thanks in a few short remarks. The remainder

r of the evening was pleasantly spent

LECTHiCflLLY

.x‘>1'-.. l ._

where the members gathered from. hi music and tinishcd with a dance, 1m- md no“ m pay a tribute of, for which an orchestra o! no mean

HY lm so old-fashioned as lo have respect to the memory 0f three

lo wait for fuel (lolivcrics? An Elec-

trical Agc places at your disposal an unlimitml supply of energy-enough l0 care for all your cooking requirements and still attend to liundrmls of other services that make your life more com-

difltinsulshed and reverend broth- era, the late Rib. Rev, J. C. lVlcLean, P.A., V.G., Rev. Edward Walker. D.D., and Rev. J. J. Farrel, D.D. The beautiful memorial service of the Order, impressing on the minds or the members the dignity, schol-

KYFCHEN and FUNNACE $7.75 Bash Price R; LAliGE & 00.

Charlottetown, Retail and Wholesale

l ability was furnished. Before leav- ' lng all wished the brlde-to-hc evcry l happluoma-S.

PERSONALS

-—Mr. Robert H088’. of Kenslng- ton, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is. it is pleas- ing to report, doing nicely-S.

-—Mr. Thomas Doyle and his daughter, Mrs. Frank Butler, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLellan, ot Summerslde, on their way to their home in Lot '1, utter sn enjoyable visit to Boston, lilacs-B.

l Mlnnril’! lilo! rneut__rem_ovren_vl_tnlnl.

ll’0r-—Syilney )i\R l) GOALS

I g forlable. nrship, zeal and devotion to duty "g Electric cooking is not expensive. ll 15° chm-immune M the” We” Ii costs only about n penny per person per l priest's’ w“ at‘ on” wucmng “d I meoLAniltliink ofits othcrfeaturesl 31m? ‘:6 “£22731? S: x — ' .—- u. .‘— — i o e 3 AIIJTOMAHC CID“ SPEEDY iRcverend Fathers were the only i. B f i . I t. . l] rloues removed from the Council E coolfirlrlullllilasmi IIOnCDaIlISAIIlQOWlll: ‘ mu by dcath during the m“ your ., J Al; _ _‘ f and that all wore natives of St. , Li‘ your c- cclricpppliiince dealer, or I Gcmqqys’ a Damn that has given m‘ ‘ ‘will us. Prices ofclectric ranges are 5,, nmny eminent, men u, m, _.I,.,.,,_ g _ I owest in history. Wliy not lake a<l~ Eco oi’ God and humanity, h , vantage of them? '-- - ~ ‘— '—' — ~ ~~=l ~ 1| _ , ' ZPF ' _k r e u ,, urn warren ELLJRECALLY v|gtgr|a__i§yas l" m» water a. ' a a " ... yin an syout...anylmur...is _ H 3 , yours when you have an Automatic Electric Water THREE S l ON! . m" Healer. Investigate its economy. Ask your dealer or " consult us. “A n O O . Maritime Electric Co. Ltd ll ,3, ve- ‘ g 5R Queen Sh,

Phone 1003

ooannuuv '

,Visit - The

Basement ,

it“? Alllikrl

ocmBER 2o, 1

Wabasso Pillow Case I

f.

, Heavy, red back Blue Denin OVERALLS

69c

Fine, grey pinstripe Moleskin PANTS

$1.50

Ribbed wool, warm

Worth to $3.95. All Wool WIND-BREAKERS

$1.00 ‘(Just a. few—-come early.)

Fancy stripe, collar attached SHIRTS

69c .

'A1l Wool, worth to $2.5 SWEATERS

$1.50

Clearing line, limited.

Opening of the. new GIRL’S SHOP

First floor-.~rear

East of Montreal. at this initial opening, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

CAMO-TEX COATS

Jersey, Wool Crepe DRESSES Pull over and Coat SWEATERS RAIN COATS

Serge MIDDIES and SKIRTS

Bargain Basement for Men‘ Opens Saturday. and Saturday _Night with

tremendous values in working wear Strong, well made Cottanade

PANTS

$1.00

j

Heavy, grey domet sturdy

durable

SHIRTS

69c

Unshrinkable Pull-over and Coat with l‘ A UN DWRWEAR shawl collar 1 69c SWEATERS 95c - - Double knee Moleskin . » - Flrst Quahty PANTS P““'°§{,,?g°’k’“g F1111 Fashioned Strong Leather Thread

50c

Khaki, Duck or Drill Working SHIRTS

59c

Heavy all wool, or fine worsted SOCKS

25c-

Heavy, brown, mixed Tweed PANTS

$2.50

ITAis our ambition to give you one of the best shops of this kind You'll find a surprisingly fine showing

-—-—Fur Trimmed COATS, tweeds and plain.

-———0uter wear for INFANTS and LITTLE GIRLS.

Stockings

69c:

This is a REAL bargain! Six new Fall colours in this lovely light service weight, first quality SILK STOCKINGS. Narrow,

heel, lisle foot and welt, Sizes 9 to 10.

and red. , The smaller sizes have matched bloomer.

Girl’s Dresses, Jersey, Serge, Crepe All Sizes from 2 to 14

Here’s an opening value that you'll appreciate! Pretty little dresses, fresh from the makers, cleverly design- ed, some trimmed with smocking, others with touch of contrasting colour at neck-browns, blues, greens

greatvallueat,............_.......................-.

W

They're

1.69

J

F

L

turning to the days of Queen Vie- toria

to have started it all when she

DtWELll-Y or Grtlirmnurs at the u. a presidential inaugura- DAY nmsruorvs CIIOIOI tion ceremony iut spring.

NEW YORK, Oot. ill-Debutante: on are now issteninc the high- this season mo bringing their standing collar or Leesnting the grandmother's Jewelry from clolst- sumlice bosom. cred oases, new that lashlon is r1-

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is said

eye of the inspector.

{eaten bows or pleat: on dresses. and to a degree will annul the Big lets Victorian cameo broooh- lyuckle and the clip.

WABASSO

Hemstitched Sheets Size 81 x 100, $4.50 value

$2.98 pair

These are “sub standards”, that is to say they have some trifling imperfection that did not get by the eagle Their service, appearance and wear is in no way damaged, they are lovely, fine, firm, smoothly woven, linen finish sheets. The usual price for this line is $4.50 or more.

and we’re able to otter them at 84-50 Pair

_ The egmpsign to combat the Brmh“ m “put”! t° b‘ u" grasshopper menace, inaugurated by 111M lmmrtfl-Iit iWfl-TY 99mm‘- msgovernmeutmas carried through 131W W111 v10 WW1 P11111199 3°!’ this year st a cost between 50 and Dfflmlflfllw 0h hi". will N911“ 00 ‘per cent. over the $15,000 ex- WMPWP" m‘ flllw-lfl-Wlllllfllfld pended inst year, Manitoba officials, Wore a 801d chatclaine, an heirloom comb in holding beck the heir; will state.

We made a good buy.

/

y

EYE$l6 ll'l' EXAIIIIIATIOI

Imuq u! nubile 010"

‘ends. ll. J. MINI Q Iflllllllll‘ '::.-:.~:..-' "r