niovl‘lvllll‘3lt..§i}‘l§6_

r/f" I

c; lerriwua ALL THIS WEEK BUT THEY POSHTIVELY END siuiinmv NlGiil‘ iicv. 7th.

2...; ___i_i > _____ | _

LISTED BELOW ARE JUsT A FEW 0F THE

10:11 SPECIAL VALUES FOR THRIF TY SHOPPERS

LABlES’ FELT HATS

,\ loiely HSHOYlIHOIIL of new l-‘all and Winter

lids. The regular price of

the... hats is $1.95 as yop will

ieiiize when you see the qual-

i<_v of felt. 'l‘hivre is a wide

iziiiqe ot head sizes, in styles l

aiiii iailcs that. are the last

uirril m the season's chic -——l 75c 29c I” 25c 20c 15c.

(‘liililrcifs Pullover Sweaters, sizes 10, 12 and

l1. (in sale at —-- ——--.————-———————--—

$1.89 liiris‘ Jersey Dresses and Boys’ Suits to match. sizes 2. it and ti. Reg. 79c. Sale days i i-

('liililren‘l Ileavy Cottoi. Hose, assorted sizes.

l~'.iiicv liress Crepe 36 inches wide in Blue, llcil, lliise, Rust. Sale price, yard -— -- lli-iss 'l‘zill‘cta, 36 inches wide in six good siiatli-s suitable for evening dresses. Yard i lteggal Yarn, one ounce ball. Full Assortment oi‘ colors. ltcg. 15c bail, 3 for --— i i- — Seasiili- Yarn, one ounce skeins, in a wide color more. lteiz". 13c slicin. 2 for ——- i i- i- 2 anil 5i Ply l‘l.'l(ftt)l‘_\' Yarn, regular price 25c Sl\t‘lll. Sale price —--- i- —-

\'i'c have a broken line 01' regular 25c Rainbow YJlTll selling at —-- -—- —- —-—- —— ——- i-

.\ Iii-alien line of 'l‘wecil Yarn, selling regularly at 13c a hall. (in rlale ——- —— --—— —— i

.\n assortment of Ladies‘ Pullover Sweaters that sold for $2.25. Sale price i- i ——

l‘.'.1;iilr:' 23c. Sale price ——- ——- -—- —— -—-

l.:iiii¢-=.~‘ lleiny ltayon Plaitcd Hose, assorted

<izes and colors. (in sale i —-—- —— _...._ -._ _-=._

- l Ladies’ lllose

Our well known 59c range of Ladies’ Silk Full Idashioned Hose. And while the price of these have advanced we are still olTei-ing them at siime low price-

» 590 tiers WINTER cons

At this low price you may think these are just Social! anil Fall Coats-they lll'i“l‘l'll‘l. 'l‘he_\' are Extra Heavy .\l!~.I.l()NS, selling regularly ' 0n our racks at $15.00. Smartly allied and your choice of blue or brovrn. Sizes 36 to =16.

STAPLE OOOOS

H91"? Crctounc, 36 inches wide. Regular lira-e 23c yd. On sale, 5 yards i —- i

Wliitcildlannclette, 30 inches wide. Regular price 10c, selling at, 6 yards i ___ _.._

Friiit ﬁction

Waliasso Print Cotton and lilﬁtllltlCitiill. Reg. l. Illc, and 22 and ail IllJW this year. (in S21 .--

12c

$1.00 $1.00

sllliieil Flannelctte 36 inches wide in a good

Milli’ ‘lllillity. On shic, per yard i -- i Colored Wrapperette, 36 inches wide Blue ‘ lteil and (Green. Special at per yard i i Unbleached Sheeting, 72 inches wide. Specially priced for this event. Yard i i i i

‘ill burc linen Roller Towelling, l7 inches wide. l-resn and Blue Border. 5 yards i i i Curtain Not in Ecru. 36 inches wide. Regular llricc lllc and 20c yard.‘ On sale, per yard -—- c llﬂllleachcd Cotton. extra heavy weight. 34 W "WW8 ivide. Regular 12c yard. 10 yards - I $2.19

llllron Bed Spreads, Blue, Gold and Rose.

Regular Price $2.50., 0n Sale ——- -— —-

(‘oloreil Silk Madras, 36 inches wide. For overdrap- "T. in Rose, Gold and Blue. 0n Sale,

I101‘ yard __.. — ___ __ _- i i

Remnants of Sheeting, Prints, Flaninelette, etc. etc. 0n Snin ni _._ __ .._ .._ ._. .._ HALF PRICE

LAOlES’ WlNTER OOATS

In plain and llcckcd material, nicely trimmed with beautiful large fur col- lars. Colors are Navy, Wine,

Black and Brown. Sizes are l-t i to 20. These coats are our reg- ular $12.95 range. Specially" priced for Red Arrow Days ._

LADIES’ WEAR

Ladies Flannelette Nightgowns and Pyjamag all sizes. Special at i ’

89c 89c 89c 75c $1.00 $1.39 $2.29

$1.95 Ladies‘ Handbags in Navy, Brown and . I 0 Black. Wide choice of styles --- i i$ n o

Ladies‘ (Iotton llousc Dresses. First colors, assorted sl_vles. Sizes ll to 4i. 0n Sale i O

Children's Heavy Flannelette Pyjamas, Sizes 8 to 1~i. Special i i ___. i _

Ladies Angelskin Slips, Peach, Pink and White. All sizes i i __ __4__. ___'_

Ladies Rayon Bloomers, ail sizes. Colors Pink, Peach and White. 3 pairs

Ladies’ Silk Bloomers in stripes and fancy weaves. Assorted colors and sizes. 2 pairs Children's Wool Dresses, fancy weaves. Sizes h‘ to 1t. Special at i i i i Ladies‘ Bathrobes in Beacon Cloth. Sizes 16 to -ll. 0n Sale i i i i i

Iiadies’ Cloth Skirts, colors are black, brown, navy and wine ——-- ——- i i

Ladies’ Boats

Winter Coats in heavy lfrcnch Wool and plain

Price-—-

s $l4.95

59c

27c '

PROWSE BROS. Limited

Ladies’ Sweaters

Ladies’ Pullover Sweat- . . ers. Colors Wine, (rcen.

materials. Luxury" Fur Bmwn and Bu,“ Sizes flrmmled‘ lug“ $1335’ ill to ~10. Special Sale 0r-

ldENlS 2 PANT WORSTEO SUITS

They will go fast at this very sensational price.

lilczfs and young men's styles. t

Made of good quality Worsteds in fancy stripes and checks. A s s or te d blue, black and brown. Sizes are 35 to ill. Suits that are worth dollars more. 1 MEN S FURNISHINGS ltlileiliisl 50c Cashmere Hose in fancy patterns. Sizes 10 0 n. 2I’ail's----—ii__.i..__ Dion's Heavy Horsehide Work Mitts. Fully lined. Knitted Wrists i i i .._ i Men's plain color Broadcloth Shirts and Fancy Ties. Your choice, one of each for Men's Heavy Winter Caps. Good assortment of patterns and all sizes i i i __.

Boys‘ Zipper Sweaters, all wool, Navy, Scar- let, Maroon and Bottle Green. 24 to 32 i Mews-Heavy Rib Winter Underwear. Shirts

and Drawers. All sizes. Per garment i i Men's Combination Underwear, Fall weight.

Button front style. Sizes 36 to 44 i i i O Boys’ Fine Ribbed Winter Combination Under- 75c wear. Button style only. Sizes 2t to 32 -- -

Boys’ all wool V-Ncck Siveaters. Made of line

W001 Yarn. Regular $1.25 value. Sizes 22 to 34 Dion's All Wool Hose. Black and assorted I M Heather mixtures. 10 to 11%. 3 pairs i n

\

n 1-.‘ \¢- Ir‘ u‘

rngcucei9rrmwemsﬂzsltlzim

IIIRS. DelfLOIS -wl|.|. m;- AT 11611111 -—at-- Government House -()N—- Wednesday afternoon l November the Fourth FROM 4 UNTIL o o'cL0cK

EVELYN J. SINCLAIR,

CONFEDERATION IJFE INSUR- ANCE. L-O798-7-l2-3l2

FIREMEN CALLED OUT-Short.- ily utter 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon the firemen were called to the premises of Fred Mclilnncn, Long- wurth Ave, where a stack of blaz- ing hay threatened a. nearby barn. The blaze was extinguished before much damage resulted.

Social Secretary.

iiiiiiicliili"

,, 4. ‘ ‘ ‘Auction 'i‘ourn-.nncnt

\'

Holy Redeemer Hall v

so» ~30 <8

"queen social». scuoulf“

Honor Roll Queen Square School October:

Grade X-l. Walter Murray; 2. Vincent Roach; 3. Billie McInnis.

Grade IX~I\Ir. Mi-Callumb Dept. l. Arthur Arsciiaint; 2. John Rich- ard; 3. John 0r - v.

Grade IX- . lronccttcs Dept. 1. Louis McMnr 1 ‘J. Laivrcnce Doyle 3. Everett Mi-Kiiiizon.

Grade IX- .\lr. Doucettcs Dept. 1.

Dept --l. Jame-z Kelly; 2. Herbcrt. Hughes; 8. Louis Arsenault.

Grade Vin-Miss. Francis l. Don Macdonalci; ‘.3. Billy DeCostc; 3. Nlaurlce Goodwin.

. Finnk Strain; 2.

Grade VL-Mlss tvelslrs Dcpt 1. Carl McKenna; 2. Elton .\lcCa‘.lu:n, 3. Vincent planar.

Grade V iYtzss Lfc.'\.i1lay"s Dept, 1. liariy Poulton; 8 Alcrrlll Walsh.

Grade V- Mas Clsrklirs Dept. 1. .\lcl\'.n htlclfdllll; lrf-(lt startle; It. Roland McGillvray.

Grade IV-Mivs Trainer's Dept. 1. Lorne bit-Donald; 2. Joseph Kelly; 3. Leo G1tllaiit.

Grade IV-Mlss Vcsseys Dept. 1. Bllie Hcnncssey; 2. Frank Bam- briizk; 3. llenry C ‘y.

Grade III—l. 1v .. Alacdunaldls l)ept.—l.\‘Valtcr Dutfy; 2. Dan

, ‘Fhom; 3. Francis (iormlcy.

Graile IL-Miss \'J-.il~h‘s Dept. 1. Tom Flynn; 2. Iuin Diitiling; Brenton Bell.

Grade II—_‘.l1ss Gallant} Dept. 1. Richard OBra-ii; 2. Lemuel White; 3. Archy lilcllullgall,

lS (PORN it SCHOOL

WEB.

Honor‘ Roll for (Jctuiier: (trade IX--l_ 1‘iI.=.1i Elmith:

Grade VII-A. lilllllm‘ ilcrun. Grade VL-l. l‘illlli'l‘ Smith. ‘Grade IV—l. vlOllt llcrvn, Grade III— m) 1. liizuly Smith.

Grade IIL- 1h! l. I Smith.

Catherine Iylacl) inalil. (trade I 1b) —l. Mary _\llc_\"kill. te-acher.

FLOWER POTS

We have in stock at our Seed & Feed Store a large stock of Earth- enware Flower Pots in l assorted sizes all prices for re-potting plants, , etc

Garter 8t Go. Limited

Big Prizes l

Ferdinand Page: 2. Emmi-t Martin; 3. Elzmr Peters.

Grade Vlll --.\lr. Maclvllllanls , Dept. l. PlilLp Steele; 2. Frank Gallant; 3. Joivplt Duffy

Grade VII-Miss Muinaghzins

Grade I (a) -~-1 Allllllll Smith; 2. l

Kt‘! llPill Smith. l

ROTARY-Past President. Wilfred Boulter was chairman at Rotary , yesterday and the meeting was fea- l tured by a, moving picture film of the l 1936 Convention o1‘ Rotary Interna- 1, ticnal at Atlantic City. Rotarlan R. l ll. Rogers rcud the (lesrripttve mat.- l tel" which accompanied the fllm and added very materially - to the cllccLivi-ncss of the showing. Miss ‘ Vera Campbell sang two delightful I solos effectively displaying a rare Y combination of voice and train- l ing coupled with a charming per- l sonallty. Chairman N. D. McLean

of the Rotary Auction committee re- ported progress and continued acti- vity. Rotations T. B. Grady and H. ll. Shaw received a hearty welcome

The Central Guardian‘

Well ancl Firmly Mode

Declares‘

. back to the club after an absence of nOlllC wiecks. Past President; Dr. T. l3. Acker of the Halifax Rotary Club was a welcome visitor.

Mrs. A. E. Duff and her daugh- tcr_ Alla; Elizabeth left this morning ‘ for Boston where they are to spend the winter and where Miss Duff will continue licr vocal studies with l Madame Plcrctt-o-Blanco. l

l i Personals l

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo White and l ‘ daughter" Yvonne have left for then- , ‘home tn Regina, Saskatchewan, l

Rite!’ spewing the last month with . the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and his sister, MYS- GPOTJ‘ S._ Gordon, Montague.

Supt. D. A. MacNeill Enjoys Southern Holidays AIONCTON, N. n, Nov. 2.-“Onc [of the most. delightful of holiday trli ' was the comment of D. A. Jlacbleill, superintendent, Qinad- l liim National Telcgraphs, Moncton, ‘on his return to the city after cov- rem‘: approximately 7500 miles on ‘:1 vucnbond cruise from Montreal to the British West: Indies and ‘lfiiﬁtish Guiana by the passenger- ig . freighter "Colborne" of ‘ Canadian National Stcamshlps,

‘Clllﬂﬂln John Hublcy’, Master. l ‘We left lfontieal on September ‘lT:li," Mr. lttacNcill said, "and ln the course of our cruise called at: lil-Ialifax, Bermuda, Puerto Rico, lGiiailelonpc. Martinique, Barbados. St. Vincent, Trinidad, and George- it'l'.‘-'ll, British Guiana. On our re- turn we sailed direct. from Barba- dos to Charlottetown, P. E. 1., 2.068 miles, and from there con- tinned on to Quebec and Montreal. “To a. visitor from the North what. strikes one ls the diversity of_ [native life, banana plantations, ltloe grapefruit and orange groves tri Trinidad also the pitch lake on that Island, and the scenic beauty of all of the Islands. mother interesting phase of the "$11158 was the method of loading .lIl(l unloading ships, in some cases iightcrs being used to transport cargo to and from the Islands. At ‘Barbados tt. was qultie a sight to lsce natives rowing a lighter con- taining puncheons of mollasses out lto the ship." At Martinique , Mr. lMacNclll visited Empress Joseph- line's monument, Napoleon's first lwife, o! which Island she was a lnative, "'I'ho Islands gave every evidence of growing prosperity, Mr. MacNeill continued, "and trade appeared to be good. There ‘is a great interest tn Canada, ivhcrcvcr we visited the people expressed a. desire to see Canada. There is a good demand for Cann- dlan goods which ls fostered by

l l i l

POUTRY

For the next few months we require more poultry daily in order to keep our Factory employees working full time. Highest prices ai-

truck.

Royal Packing 0c

(J. D. JENKINS)

ways allowed for average 50m; Pgrgy quality, with premium prices Hayden.

for Milk-fed stock. Daily rc- turns. Ship by express 01' ‘ son; 2. Sydney Sanderson.

lthe efficient direct service provid- ed by the “Lady" liners and frclglitmrs of the Canadian Na- tional Stcamshlps."

MARIE SCHOOL

Following is the standing of the pupils of Marlo School for the month of October:

Grade X-l. Lillian Jay; 2. Anna Jay; 3. Ruby MacEwen.

Grade IX-l. Pauline Hooper.

Grade VI1—I. Roy MacEwen.

Grade VI-—l. Grace Dlngwell; 2. Jean Webster; 3. Mary Hayden.

Grade IV-—l. Kenneth Dingwell; 2 Reginald lloriper.

Grade III—l. Mildred Webster; l 2. Irene l-loﬁpcr; 3. Doris Sander- Jay; 5. Lawrence

Grade II-l. Lawrence

I Teacher, J. M. Ellis-

scts in the ocean were micinﬂllr “i? ‘and. ii. zvrrs own or control l.) stattoll.

Sander-

143

Act

The following ls from the Suin- mcrslde Journal of recent. date: l

Senator Creelman MacArthur ax- l, rived in Summersldo recently from Ottawa, making the trip from ‘ Monctou by aeroplane. The Sen- ator states that he illttfiltlilfﬂd sev- eral of the ministers tn practical- ly every department. on various mat- , ters requiring attention, the prln- l clpal one perhaps, being that with reference to the Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act, the actions of the Board ln regard w which, ac- cordhzg to the Senator, have been extremely llﬂﬁﬂiii-zlilti/Ofy tn this rrovmze. He was assured that ln luture there would be a great im- provement in the manner ln which cases would be handled.

lvllr. Dunning, recently, sent here Mr. H. F. Gordon, Administrator of the Act, and instructed the Receiv- er and the Board as to What was ihe intention ol the Act and that he had many complaints of great injustice having been done to the

connection an indignation mtastlng

and another meeting ls to be call- ed, which will likely be held short-

lnterested will be invited to attend and make representations.

There was one case, said the Senator, where an accredit/ed repre- sentative ‘was threatened that he would be expelled from the court and the chairman took occasion. when acting tn a subsequent case, to say that he did not wish to have any more selfish creditors appear before the Board.

(Note: The Farmers Creditors Arrangement. Act was an excellent medium of relief tn oppressed farm- ers during the worst. days of the de- pression, and it. ls not the Act. 1t- self that. ls being so much com- plained of as the manner in which it. is handled under the present administration.)

____________.._

WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor Roll October:

Grade X-l. Sandy Brehaut; 2. Carmen Glover; 3. Irene Bryn-Him! Louise COX-

Grade IX-l Jean MacKoy; 2. Mary MacKay; 3. Lillian Block. Grade v111-1. Eleanor Campbell; 2. Gerald Foster; 3. Tom McRac. Grade VIII-l. Robert Fvrﬁythe; 2. Beth H1110; 3. Phyllis MacLeod. Grade VII-—l. Margaret. Fry; 2. Shirley bong; 3. Graham Bath. Grade VII-l Shirley Arblng; 2. 1.01s Holman; 3. Anne Sudler.

Grade VI—1. Mary Acorn: 2. Edison V5.1’) BtLsklrk; c. Alllwe MacKlnnon.

Grade VI—1. Ruth Tarbush; 2. Ben Williams; 3. Joan Williams; Nancy Simpson.

Grade V-l. Betty Mac-Pherson; 2. Sylvia Chandler; 3. Philip Hardy. Grade IV-l. James Palmer; 2. Hughle Simpson; Archie Mac- Ktnnon; 3. Goldie Piibelakls. Grade 111-1 Sheila Morris; 2. Jean Large; 3. Carol Macdonalcl. Grade III-—l. Hlllts Shannon; 2. John Locusts; 3. Jean Robinson. Grade I-—No Examinations.

Date Palms become taller with use but not thicker.

li_ S. STTIVPINSON District Managers.

creditors by the decisions. In this hi" ‘l “l”

was held ln Summerslde recently lam 5UP,“

ly in Charlottetown at which all ﬁlm“

[iii/o more for _I/Il.‘ll‘ puppy] Ulla‘

L..-

Presen

Working Qf Creditors

Unsatisfactory

{i

. "Y3K.

lliFiRTY

i ~l<illl\ ~ri= l'Yl‘lll.\-~‘- l"l.l. ‘_ t»; "'0. 815 p.m. 25 ("cuts \"iiii1llirtu..li- seals L\ Pl 5 i)(\(l_\‘ Welcome

l ARE

PYTlll LN ‘Y! (‘LL13 15.x»..- b-iu-n» ‘vli arnei‘ ljzaxtcr And alyrna Loy At Prince Ed\vard

‘nth PYILiSE-fﬂl‘ a ﬁng lie-we give "To Mary-

un VCYSJJD of RlChﬂ-Id s lngluj,‘ primed and wlde< ' cl o‘. ni-adcrn lovc n1 » Pram-e Edvrord

' a" l the audience

0pc! 'l‘lle.ilrc _\t- I

modern lo p1

r‘ iltlbt lulnani u

Lit.’

Tcnilcrly enacted. by can st ' l. or

produced. As (llllCFcllt, fr picture as 11.1.

SWUC

theirs. The bitter heartache wme to all lune“ ponixijwtt and (ll-til \‘.ll"ll your eyes

y u LLRi: and the sweet, thc lllllillllltfﬁt. which inc faithfully

itlnrl.

i- lilies Of thil "h with their

are iiimiiieii liy tia- (gouplc, your 1.9.» 3.: , triumphs.

Shortly utter .‘\Z

a and Baxter

are znarrietl, lin. becomes Ln- volvcrl m all a r “uh C110" Trevor which ainxost disrupts the romance.

‘ rillig and con- ieul for her, The lncld-

hold Alvrna to l

A lVIUT-IJAI.

IIORTII AI EIIICEN

H. LAPTHORN and

140 Richmond Street, Charlottetown

All. PROFITS POI! POIJCYIIOLDEI!

l gm, 15 lt\l"_'(|',lt :1 l! Plunge! int-o ﬂniinic an r~ n. 101'- tune and list; iyllhlltlb: 1.; com- picie why]; -\ lll-('tl'>(‘l' Lacy arc to have n F

The hai d s and. from the hagiitsl. Qzc luxilrs pILllIEL‘ t0 m! depths of llllllﬂllilllll‘

Then comes '" "l .> peril-ill‘ o“! of tlii- most poi ‘*1 and movlﬁﬂ

i _ .~.- the screen.

i It is Chrz; §l_‘."'llﬂ, ha:

f prcwinrod rn . 1.1111111‘ in

l celebration of ll . 11l‘\\‘ lllb- Eaccrly she l\\\" r "Wwﬂnllll!

The hours pens» ‘" S11)“ l cold. ,

Raster. in the !‘.""il‘_lil'l‘.r‘, ﬁnds hc 1mg hrvll (l'.\"ll‘l' 1'11 the any home. he aim n 1 "v TIP"? and they . party. Myrna. L:

i leave Bowler. l llmv these ‘no ~' with their "a . new uuilcizv, v ﬁncr ' ' '

make "lo M lrttci" that c arid touts .- ~.

sorrir arnicix swnninn Kllllil) men ‘TOWN w!" -— 5011"‘- l African :-f\r.-rt has .\‘lflf‘l‘(‘(l a 105! through tin‘ death of R. K. '1‘. Dun- bar‘ “ileum-n pyniim-ii SWlHUHQI and ruzbv itl-WPY- Ill‘ “'95 km“! iviic-n a falling timber struck htm on thc head.

wti

TMCOIUIPARI

Solid as the (‘onriiicnt

LIFE