g Howard llobbs. llrs. Allison Macxinnon, Mrs Penna Moore Grafton Street Cont'd

frip Top Tailors 35 oo

ocronica 24. has

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

continued from page 5

caret Ross. K. 'MacLennan. Eliza- beih Ford. ;!:rma. Tait. Olive 1-lolm. linzei Stewart, Mary Aitken. Mrs Maslnnis. Mrs. Gillespie, Miss En- mm, Miss MacLeod, Mrs. MacFad- if-ll

75c; Frances Anderson

soc each: James Wilson, Tod thnndler. Mrs. Ellen simms,: Annie :ameron. Mrs. Clow, Mrs. Darte, .1 iriend i 51.25; friends. i-Juston Street East v Leigh Dlngwell 810.00 t3.o0 each. Michaela Grocery, D. D. Steele 52.00 Korrey's Grocery 51.00 each: C. P. Rodd. Mrs. J. w Dickie. Mrs. W. H. Pethiok, 'ii:'s. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Suther- land Ma.cLea.n, Mrs. Arthur Coffin. ms. Clifford MacDonald, Muriroels xi:-ocery, Mrs. G. C. Burgess, Mrs. J M. Burgess

50: each: Mrs.

52.00 each: 8. E. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Jean .xlacMillan

3.1.00: Mrs. Doro Elm Avenue iii-s. H. H. Home ..

52.00 105.59)". Mrs. George MaoNeili

ti 00 each: Mr. Diamond. Mr. and .ii:s R. MacLeod, Mrs. Wm. Shields. Miss Emily. Elm Grocery. Eleanor Murray, .MII. Dan Mac-1 Kinnon. Mrs. P. N. Manuel. Mrs. Albert J. Cudmore. Mrs. Neil Dar- '1ch. W. J. Cudmore, Mrs. R. W. xinore. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley

soc each: Mrs. M. A. Gordon, Mrs. Basha. Mr. Lawlor. John G. Mroougall, Mrs. Harrison James

soc: Alfred Currie

25c each: Mrs. Joseph Larken. Mrs Herb Carr. Mrs. L. MacKen- me. a friend Sydney Street w. L. Mcxenna dz Go 33.00

32.00 each: Bertie Stewart, Agnes Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Purdle

S100 each: Mrs. Harold MacPher- .-on. Mrs. Herbert MacPherson. Mrs. Earle MacLeod.

Malpequs Road. collected by Lois Good

Campbell

A friend . .. T. R. Machine Ltd Donald A. Murcheson 810.00 J D. E. sterling 85.00

51.00 each: Greenan Bros., Mrs. J. C. Stewart. Mrs. H. C. Meiiiah. Victor Williams, Bill Stevenson. E.

. 810.00 810.00

Pickard. Mrs. Tinney. 'Mrs. Austin Graham. Mrs. George Duvar. Mrs. A. W. Ford.

Total-815.00. Victoria District collected by Mrs. Fred lnrnan and Uhariea nouiter: Victoria Women's Institute .. 35.00 L. D. MacLeod h Sons ...... .. 5.60

32.00 each: Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Bouitsr. Mrs. William Lea.

61.00 each:'Donald T-tart. Miper MacNevin. Whitfield l-lowatt, Mrs. Walter M. Lea, Mrs.” Donald Mur- chison, Mrs. Wilfred MacQuarrie. Mrs. Louise Dougherty, Mrs. Claudine Wright, Mrs. Fenton l-lowatt. Mrs. S. E. Cannon. Mrs. Howard Wood Jr.. Mrs. Allison Lea, Mrs. H. R. Profltt. Howard Wood Sr.. Annie Macbougail, Flor- ence MacDougall, Evan Wright. Gordon MacDonald, Max Thomp-

.son, Arthur Boulter.' Ebby ,Boui-

ter. Karl Boulter. a friend.

75c: Mrs. Ernest Cameron.

65c: Mrs. Stet.Stordy.

50c each: Mrs..Bertha MacQuar- rie. Mrs. James Boulter Sr.. Mrs. Keith Boulter. Mrs. Raiph'Mliier, Mrs: Wallace Stewart, Mrs. Clay- ton Miller. Mr). Vina Lowther. Mrs. Herbert Gill. Mrs. Ivan How- att. Mrs. James Boulter Jr.. Mrs. Finlay Ferguson. Mrs. Emerson MacDonald, Mrs. Willard Roger- scn. Mrs. James Qulgiey, Mrs. Ivan Craig. Mrs. Stewart Inman. Mrs. Johnnie Boulter. Mrs. Fred Inman, James MacLcod.

: Mrs. Mae. Clark.

T Darllngton Mta. Donald liiacfhersonz

32. each: Sterling MacLean, E. Howa t, Angus MacPherson. Frank

00' Stevenson.

51.00 each: Lloyd MacLeod. David Andrews. Angus Macl.ean, Elmer Ciow, Louis MacPherson. Everczi Nicholson, Nell Campbell, Donal-.1 MacPherson.

Total-816.00. wast ltoyaity Continued. collected by Mrs. Enman I: Mrs. Miller:

52.00 each: Mrs. Edward Pow- ley. Mrs. Albert Middleton.

51.00 each: Mrs. Alfred Webster. Mrs. Martin Currie, Mrs. Emmer- son Ford. Audrey Miller.

'I5c: Mrs. George McKnight.

50c each: Mrs. Charlie Stewart. Mrs. Thomas Couty.

Total-59.75.

Cherry Hill. collected ivy Mrs. George Maclienzlez

52.00: Mrs. William Crawford-

s1.00 each: Mrs. Leigh McAasey Sr.. Mrs. Harold Coffin. Mrs- James Walker. Mrs. Frank Far- quharson. Mrs. Roy FMQUMFSOII. Mrs. George MacKenzie. Mrs. Rob- ert. Johnston, Ira Johnston. Neil Munn.

Total-811.00.

New London. collected by Mll- Oliver Bernard, Mrs. Nelson nob- erts, Mrs, Harold Mayhew and Mrs. Eric Maclcwen:

52.00: Mrs. D. A. Campbell.

ton, Mrs. Lorna Campbell, Mrs. Marchai Constable. Mrs. H. P. Found, Mrs. Harold Dunning. Ml”!- Frank Ramsay. Mrs. W. M. Mac-

mu Tailoring and , Alterations

me . war

CLEANERS i DIAL 7387

Special Sale

FINEST QUALITY

PLATE CORNEB BEEF at only 35 Cis. Per Lb. ' lluy With Confidence at J. M.'s MEATS

Market Building DIAL 5585

Ewen. Mrs. Murray MacKay. Mrs. Stanley Brown. Mrs. Ralph Cobb. Mrs. waliia MacEwen. Mrs. Don MacEwen. Mrs. Fred Macliwen. Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Leigh Mao- Ewen. Mrs. Keir MeAllister. MP5- Wiihur McKay. Mrs. Oscar Mac- Kay, Mrs. Ellis Burgoyne. Mrs- Marion'Adnms, Mrs. Harold May- hew. '

50c. each: Mrs. James E. Cole. Mrs; Oliver Bernard. Mrs. Edward MacMurdo. Mrs. Nelson Roberts. Mrs. Robert Carr. Mrs. Harry Somer. Mrs. Frczi -Pidgeon, Mrs. Claude Graham. Mrs. D. F. Mac- Kay. Mrs. Ciaudet Maclizwen, Mrs. James Cole.

30:: Mrs. John Currie.

TotalvS38-50- Wlnsloo North. collected by Mrs. Alton Yonnke ., Mrs. Preston Cud- more:

s1.00 each: Mrs. Walter Rob- erts, Mrs. Grant Leard, Mrs. James Cudmore. Mrs. John Cud- more. Mrs. Leonard Cudmore. Mrs. Preston Cudmore. M.r!- ATM" Shaw. Mrs. Heath Cuiswell. Mrs. Claude Craswellu Mrs. Stanley Younker. Mrs.'Oliver Munn. J Mrs. Albert Younker. Mrs. Alton Youn- lcer, Mrs. Wallace Smith” Mrs. Gordon Ooles. Mrs. Robert Stev- enson. Mrs. Ray Ford, Mrs. Ken- netli Moreside.

80c: Mrs. Leighton Smith.

75:: Mrs. Leith Carter. Gerald Dollar.

soc: Mrs. Bert Smith.

50c: Mrs. Irving Leard.

40c: Mrs. Floyd Houston.

Mrs.

PAW” (0

Think of ii

IUCCESJZ

sown) o. Jmmaroun. an.

-.......

' .. vaaowttzlrnrtlzm omm

your child. It is as good in money value as stocks, bonds or real estate and. inc addition, it encourages two essentials ul thrift and economy. . Ask me about our Junior Security Plan

(or your child.

111- Ill Grlltoll Street. Ohlrlothtowllg P. I. I.

Toiaii-321.80.

Jim IJJ9

c. v ..ionusrout Says

fe insurance as a "Glft" for

C.LD., .tmvi.noiaI Manager

: .13 well as dresses."

51.00 each: Mrs: Rutherford Col- 39

ma-gcUAno1AN. ,cnAa1:o1-rs'nswrr '1

rmnr tons on mics 00liiiEOTEIi wmi

Silver F ox..And . Mink. Farming.

In the October 130 issue of Wo- men's Wear Daily. New York. there is a half page write-up headed "They Are Wearing a Flurry of Little Fur" Fashions," and models are adorned with I. black fox stole and muff, blue for ghoulder cape, Russian broadtail, pastel mink and civet cat neckplece with the fol- lowing: "Black fox loomed as the most popular of any long-haired furs shaped into streaming boas and "tales often paired with match- ing muffs. Favored as an accent over black as well as color it was widely represented everywhere and worn over slim as well as full skirted outfits Little fur fashions are current favorite with fashionable New Yorkers as evi- denced by the big showing they made last week all along upper Fifth Avenue. A successi of crisp. cool days brought them out in numbers to lend a luxury note to fall suits and dresses in weed; or solid toned woolens. worn for luncheons, shopping or at matlnees. New furs appeared in the scene '- ang with the ever popular minks t add greater variety to the style picture. Norwegian blue fox stood out significantly among the many x- fashions chosen by smart wo- ..i of all ages to wear over suits

A 1

, av-vx-Vs-s-xx--vx-vx-xx

tional Fur News "is an illustration of .a mink stole with a sale price tag on it of 8199. and underneath is an article by Doc Collins, ed- itor of the News. entitled - sell- ing Junk Pelu is Dynamite. ”The above is a photograph of a mink stole bought by an EMBA repre- sentative for 8109. The 12 casual- ty sklns in the stole probably did not bring the rancher more than 825. Is this worth the damage done to the good name of mink? Ninety-nine out of a hundred -ranchers will answer No. Yet the sale '01 casualty and junk pelts goes on. It is estimated that be- tween 'l5.00o and 100,000 are sold each year by United gstates mink ranchers. These sub-quality pelts are blended and made up by the low cost split skin process into garments which are advertised and sold at slaughterhouse prices.

"Now. this thing is so obvious- ly bed .that hardly anything can be said in its defence. It cannot be the money that causes a rnink

The above is om of A number of signs that are appearing of more interest being taken in all- vcr. On the Continent muta- tion fox is being worn probably because of it being a favorite with Queen Elizabeth. Anyhow, there are definite symptoms of more in- terest than has been noticed for many months in fox. The black fox of course is dyed red fox and there are many thousands of them held in storage in New York and other cities, That is the trouble with the whole fox picture we be- lieve. The great numbers of carry- over skins which no doubt deter- iorated by being kept in cold stor- age wili when released. be the pro-

nmcher to peddle his Junk pelts for 1. dollar or two, which about equals the cost of peiting, flashing and shipping, so it must be Just plain thoughtlesaness. The rancher who sells his junk 'pelts instead of destroying them simply has not taken the time to think the thing through Every time he puts junk pelt; on the market he is injur- ing the high prestige of mink. He is helping to undermine his indus- try and he is competing against himself. But the rancher might say. what difference can 16,000 or even ”".000 ccsualty pelts make a- gainsi. the annual crop of three million? wsu, a lot of folks still think low grade pelts started silver fox on the skids. When high quali- ty'a.nd exciusiveness left the silver

fox so did the customers. No ranch- er wants to take chance: on this happening to mink for the sake of 9. few dollars. You will be help- ing yourself and your industry when you destroy such pelts."

The above. written by Doc Col- lins, is true and all our fox ranch- ers made a mistake in not destroy- ing our low grade silver foxes. No doubt they caused a cheapening of the article and hastened its downfall. Mink ranchers are be- ing warned in time. The powerfu. pen of Doc Collins will reach a great many of them. particularly the larger ranchers in the U.S.A. Our Maritimers would certainly do

well to heed his warning too.

'l-ll HOLLIS ST.. Fifty single and double rooms

and Theatrical District . . .

of any emergency.

STAY AT THE

, CORNWALLIS HOTEL

HALIFAX, N. E.

with and without bath. Two

minutea' walk from Railway Station. Steamship Piers. Business A complete Drug Store, Snack Bar. Post Office. Barber Shop. in Hotel Building. RATES 32.50 T0 56.50 PER DAY

For Our Guests” Safety and Protection-This Hotel is equipped with a New Automatic Sprinkler System in every room. Alarm Bella and Steel Fire Escape: for quick, safe exit: in can

Fire

You will enjoy colvmon-r with aicoxosn at the "CORNWALLIS norm."

strong earth tremors rocked the

HOLMAN-MARCONI.

RADIO

Saturday, Oct. 24th . Thru Saturday, Oct. 31st

WEEK!

race Tami-ear);

the Ionian sea. in the P nne- '5 aua area. and along 'Grecce'sr weal coast Wednesday night.

SATHENS. (AP) -- A series of

already-quake - stricken islands in

nnrnronnarons

Foil clearance of reconditioned refriger- ators at drastically reduced prices. Come in and see them.

STOREY 1 ELECTRIC I Phone 1 3237

?n ,?ifl.?iMlA'f

TUBA Y

””M... tar.

My zfnzzxm pxuf. hon I , 3' xl7.v1.vrmn. A t15,Qf)QfH(:g ,' HAlIiA.-',.'. .-

B. l. BART. Branch Manager. 53 Grafton St. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

4 A

blem facing the comeback of foxes now being featured.

A general sale including mink. is now on at Canadian Fur Auction

BIO SAVINGS ON ALL FAMOUS. MAROONI MODELS

Sales Company iQuebec) Ltd., . Montreal. and will run to October

A million dollars worth of mink. considered one of the largest ooi- ' lectlons ever gathered under one retail roof. was shown in exhibition and cred for sale at Russackls Fifth Avenue beginning last Mon- I day. The event will continue until tonight and will take a pioneering form. according to Harold Rus- sack, executive vice president. in that "price will be given second- ary consideration, The main pur- pose of the presentation is to place the focus on the beauty! glamo1u' variety and prestige of mink. While we believe our prices Oill be so attractive as to compete favorably with wholesale prices we do noti intend to use a sales pitch in this i undertaking."

The event he said. was aboutf three months in preparation. The; main floor of the store will be de-

SAVE UP TO 35.00

voted to mink of every type and style, wild and ranch standard mink, and every mutation except Jasmine, will be included. "We hope. IN!-nkll. to overpower the public with this abundance of bea- utiful furs." All front windows will feature mink during the week an: ;DeoialLaession.s have been held or. as as sonnel to lain

their role llllxring the exhuilghio

They have been briefed on IJI phases of mink. the history 'of the trade. the development, the qutlli-y end of theI merchandise ind all other factors that will tend to enhance mink in a psutin way. THC 8-" time mink effort. he stated, will. include goods from our whole. sale business. our complete sample SUPP!!! and items from some of

Balance

Buy On The NOLMAN HOME PLAN

luv

Monthly

our most valued and most fashion- able sources. A single page ad win appear in - Sunday's New York Times introducing the mink lpec. tacle and other ads will -be jpot. ted through the week in the Times ns well as other New York Papers. A number of fashion writers and editors from leading mugging; ""1 newspapers have been invit- ed to! examine the style. otm-ed at the exhibition. A feature of the event will be the increased use of live models who will be used to show some of the items the atgtre feels deserve special atten. - i

In the latest issue of the Na. BELANGER I

wait: rtitasto

- v

w r Till A-PPOINTDIENT 0!

TO ANNOUNCE

nounr-nowann noan. , , . near

.' .

Mas." ' anu-

norm.

cnaaaofrarowx not p .

as don

some

ll" aaornqrorgaygnbg.

L I

rumor nnwaao ISLAND. ' REPRESENTATIVE ' sonogpns nsanmo Arno-sA1.a:a arm smwrcs ' nan -DIMONHIATION AND nanmo rear. 7 ' an-rannts not an. sranss or HEARING am:

on A

, NEAIIIN . , SEIWIOE

aaunau, naafux. ma

FURNACES. '

i RANGES "and rams Write or Phone

ALBERT J. ZAKEM

vliliarafton so. - Ctrtown .

- e

iise,TheL , A I.A-Y-A-WAYNPLAN L

Snail Deposit Holds Any lladio or lladio-Plionogranli

'l.ay-A-iilay;'i-”ti:'i:li'ristniasV

NOl.MAN-

Something New, Novel and Different! Phonograph during Radio Weeic-Octobm you invest in your Marconi you will be given a MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE which may be used in any department oi Both Holman Stores. .- . . This Merchan- dise Certificate is as good as money to you-it will buy your needs according to the amount you spend for your Marconi and you can figure it as being a definite Saving on your initial purchase. . . . So Shop for your Marconi and the Merchan- dise Certificate during ”Radio Week"! '

Look What You Save!..

Buy A New Marconi Radio. Priced -

Up to 30.00 30.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 65.00 65.0010 80.00 80.00 to 110.00 110.00 to 150.00 150.00 lo 200.00 200.00 to 300.00 300.00 iq 400.00

. Merchandise 0ert'ificate Given With The Purchase Of Any Marconi. Radio e

' or Radio - Phonograph . . . ”

Purchase your Marconi Radio or Radio- 24th to October 31st inclusive. When

You Get A certificate To The Value of -

. 4.00 5.00 7.00

10.00 12.00

:.....::::.::.::..:::::15.00 2o.oo 25.00

35.00

certificates lliay Be Used To Purchase Merchandise in Any Dept. - Either Store

OIIOEII NOW - TlliS "OFFER FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

5iSlDE and C

" HARDWARE . om. - , FURNITURE TOWN rm.