SATU RDA! ,

rllew Fall Blather;

ONE AND TWO TROUSER SPORT BACK

Single and dnuui: breasted t-hcviots, twccds and wor- rit-ds in stripes and patterns. (innit-c oi several sport back much-ls. In all sizes.

Y0l.llll‘s slacks ior everyday wean. Sturdily constructed. In brown and blue cheviots and Twceds. All sizes.

$1.50 To $2.95

All-wool sweaters with half-zip front. Novel s t r i p e d patterns. Grays, browns, blues and maroons.

$1.00 1051.50 .

and._., liiotmes. Ill. CIVPOWN CUB PACK

The Cubs in this Pack enjoyed a Halloween Party on October 29th where they played a number of interesting games. and were treated to apples and candy. At the close of the evening the Pack listened attentively to stories told by Akela and her assistants.

The prize for the best costume was awarded to Eric Binns who was representing a. “robot!”

The Pack take this opportunity of wishing Cub Gerard Roach, who is recovering after an opera- tion for appendicitis, a speedy re- covery.

At the last meeting of the Pack Charles Gillis was introduced as a New Chum. This makes the total enrollment of 34 Cubs.

Leaders Alert!

Ii not yct done, help Provincial H.Q. by at

Once sending in your 1937 census figures.

2nd. CHTOWN PACK

The Pack held an enjoyable Hal- loween Banquet on October 30th. after which they held a “Treasure Hunt", played several games, “ducked” ior apples. and were treated to candy.

The next meeting oi this Pack will be held on Monday evening.

Apple Day on November 13th.— Be prepared.

Coronation Certificates

Scouts Robert Morris and Don- ald Gillis have been awarded the King Scout Coronation Certificate which certifies that they have completed the roqutrctncnts and qualified as a Kings Scotlt. byJuly 1st oi the Coronation year of His Majesty King George VI.

2nd. CIPTOWN TROOP

The Scouts from this Troop are holding a number of Patrol Meet- ings under the leadership of the Patrol Leaders. The boys are at

present wroking on their Tender- ioot Tests and expect to take up more advanced work in a. few The regular weekly

I WAS NEVER S0

Min-L

ANNOUN

Remembrance Day Service and Parade under anlpiou o!

the Montague ‘ oi’ The

at Montague 10.30 A. M., November 11th. All returned men Hot Chickm Dinner in 1.0.0.1’. Hall

invited to take part. Lt 12.30. Admission l0 cents

Band Concert with Musical Pflllllln in till I. 0. O. I’. Dlllllllll nflorwlrdl. Admislflm including

Hall at 8.30 P. M. dance 35 cents.

L-1492-11-fl-9. 56am; o1"tnT'1‘r'6<>t>'wi1l'ba'h¢l4’ at 1.30 Monday evenins-

Aprple Day

Saturday, November 13th, has been fixed as the bit; Scout'- Apple Day for Prince Edward Island. All Scouters are urged to sea that their TrodP is prepared far m" annual event.

Do not overlook the decoration of baskets. What Scout will have the best?

3rd. clrrowu saa ROVER!

The Rovers have listed among their winter activities a nllmbero! interesting projects. SkiPlWr MET" tin at present has several engaged in splicing and knotting, others in ship-building and seamanslup. The Ship's Company is enlarging their headquarters and is looking forward to a club room with a nautical atmosphere in which they may carry on with their work to better advantage than at present.

Meeting of Scouter's Club

The regular monthly meeting of the Scouter’s Club will be held on Nov. llth in St. James Kirk ‘Troop Room at 7.30 pm. All Scouts are asked to attend.

5th. ORR-NV‘? PACK

The regular meeting oi this Pack was held on Monday even- ing with two New Chums pres- cnt. The Cubs greatly enjoyed ducking for apples which were provided by Mr. Ross.

At the close of the meeting Mr. Moore treated the Cubs and lead- ers with chocolate bars.

Armistice Day Arrangements

All Scouts and Rovers are re- quested to meet on Church St, in front of St. Paul's Church on Ar- mistice Day at 10.30 to attend the service at. the monument. The parade will be in charge oi’ Dis- trict Commissioner, W. Warren.

Ist BURDEN TROOP

The regular meeting oi the 1st Borden Troop was held on Tues- day, October 26th. One lst Class Scout and six 2nd Class Scouts were presented with badges. The regular program for the meeting was carried out successfully. Next week there will be three more Tenderfoot. Scouts pass the re- mainder of tho qualifications for their 2nd Class badge.

We are pleased to loam that Cub Albert Jay is at home and is

t recovering from a fracture of the

leg. Scout Good Tum Last week a car ran into a dog

CEMENT

Canadian legion, B. B. 8. L.

audit! cents.

zit. ColonaTllloor Recall War Efforts

The following ‘communication appeared recently in the Daily Colonist, Victoria. BC. The author. Lieutenant Colonel Moore, is I- iormer Islander and I. brotherol Mr. S. C. Moore of this city:

sin-Just. before the return o! that day which we dedicate to the memorial of the sacrifice mid! l“ 1914-18 by our men of British Co- lumbia who fought for our sakes overseas, and either came back “medically unfit", or failed tocome home at all, may I have space ior this word, not ior myself alone, but on behalf of every other officer and N.C.0. employed during the war on the executive staff oi this military district? ‘That staff had the onet- ous duty of mobilizing, training and dispatching overseas some 55,000 of- iicers and other ranks, and though themselves mostly regular soldiers with service in many cases inother wars, and asking iromthe firstlor service at the front, were not. al- lowed by the authorities at Ottawa to go with the 0E1‘. ' ,

The undersigned who held the appointment of A.A..!z Q.M.G. here throughout the war, writes this after consultation with some oi the , few survivors of that war-time staff I to give an assurance oi welcome at our homes to any returned sol- dier "up against it"—sore headedg or cheerful-arid whether of thel {Bum c.r:.1='., Anzacs, south African Union, Indian, or any other Great War service, with no distinction as to race, creed or nationality. Armistice Day, or any flay. they are always welcome _ii only to a bite and a. sup, and i a word of cheer. Pensions. work- Blli Wflses musi- go through of- . fical channels, but good will mg friendship are mm to man.

F" 0111' Younger Canadians may I have room for this? extracted "m" "ll/mm Everywhere." oases 33 and 34. The line on the rock at nermopylpe $911.15! "Strange!- Eo tell the Lacedomonians that we lle here" in obedience to their com-

mands. For our brave boyg 3nd

girls it must be varied: "Go tell‘

our families and friends we gave our lives-a free- ill if Canada's freedom: o arms for Greater love than which no mun can SMWTMd metal" save also an exemplification of the h1g1.“ "5" that human lOVe can touch, in following the divine paflgfn o; ‘that, Perfect love that 8lve itself "By and finally, in that mggen.

I

most coat designers.

JUST ARRIVED a new shipment of

New Hats Coma in Every Fa r Days

$193 $3.95 I $435

"I

Here aresome of the lines.

Another good

NOVEMBER 6, 1937

Perfectly Styled Well Tailored COATS

Cozily Fur Trimmed

You are not confined to a narrow range oi choice at this store. . .there’s an ample assortment of all tllat’s attractively new for your choosing. Trained buyers have taken care to get you theibest values from fore-

value in coats for

EMBARRASSED

40R I KNEW THAT

coats in all the new styles with‘ Beaver misses and women {rimmed with

Collars in Rust, Brown, Navy and

on the corner of Prince and Graf- ton Sts. The dog received several injuries. However, two Scouts from

i656 sacrific m d b of the worfd- a e Y the Saviour

de Luxe in colors of Black, Navy,

nix-I‘ as> '_

Prep snap brim ham ltflcll in the university manner-

AClD-INDIGESTION

WAS ‘DISTRESSING TO ME AND OFFENSIVE

the 4th and 8th Charlottetown Troops happened to be at the scene oi the accident and carried the animal to its home and cared for it until it was received by the owner.

8rd CHARLOTTETOWN

Sllll stands his cross from that Like .7531“ blllguilttgtatil-‘Libove n. sun 1b,?“ e ' M m3 he Vell, the victors

Look govln Btoeshels e88 Our lesser cal-

from.

Black, every coat is Chamois $16.95 lined and sells for — -— -

In the better coats for misses’ and women we have a good range to choose They come trimmed with Rcd

Brown, Wine.

and also chamois lined and sell for -

women's sizes,

These coats are lined

$1 9.50

For smart winter coats in misses’ and

extravagantly trimmed

Wolf, Twin Beaver, Genet and Beaver _

rcilzfrlfsrtiigrngandi _ $3“ 10 0114515 varies. roar, gliuntim‘ Wolf, S“able, Krirnner with Red Fox, Genet‘, Twin Beaver ' _ - an a ura lynx an come in all and other beautiful furs correct in The 3rd Charlottetown Knk 2 All-wool Mackinaw wind- Troop of Rovers, Scouts nlld Cubs it9wen' what are we doing about u}?! IWW 513/1035 Zilld 8T0 $29-50 style and color and $ 1m plan to stage their second oi a mugh an you please at the any c amoin line . Price —- -- — sells f0!‘ — — _ — _ ._ _

breakers with slide fastener from. Side ties and $330 lport back. Special It

Prep broadcloth shirts with new collar styles. Pre—shrunk. White. atrip- 51.25 $2.00 ed. pattemed to _

PROWSE BROS. Ltd. J

»~..-~ ALHALIZE

The quick way to alkalize is this: Take two teaspoons of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 3O minutes after eating and drinking. Or, when among others-lake two Phillf s’

Relief is almost immediate. "Gas," nausea, acid breath and other offensive s mptoms leilve.—— That “stuffed” _ reeling and pa‘ from "acid indtgestioiff ccas$o annoy. You icel great. ' '

This is the way. we believe, more doctors use than any othfl when alkallzuig upset stomach.

series oi sing-songs Thursday,Nov. 18.

ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE A TOY SHOP? START NOW TO COLLECT TOYS.

Women Consider Home Economies

(By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, Nov. 5—Nationalco- ordination and direction of home economics extension work in Can- ada, in regard to publications and

Canada is the suggestion of the national convener of the home cc- onomios committee. Miss Esther Thompson, Winnipeg, superintend- ent, Manitoba Women's Institutes.

Miss Thompson has asked Wo- men's Ins ti t. u t e superintendents and directors to meet in Toronto prior to the 10th biennial board meeting and convention oi the federated Women's Institutes con- vention in this city Nov. 16-22, to

contents 0i’ this booklet. But you may not laugh at this, its last Word- F01‘ those men on your streets today-wars dereliots -are the remnant of those same boys‘ and young men like yourselves that your fathers sent overseas for your sakes, with this assurance -“Go to it. boys! We'll see you taken care of when you come home!" That promise, made on your behalf-not on Armistice Day only. but every day of your live —is up to you to iuliill. F. W. L. MOORE. LL-Col. (R. L.)

was the fundamental reason iorl the organization of the first Wo- men's Institute more than 40 years ago at. Stoney Creek. Ont., by the late Adelaide Headless oi Hamil- ton. This work continues a major activity in Saskatchewan, Mani- toba. Quebec, Ontario and the Maritlmes. British Columbia In- stitutes are agitating for revival

1

comfort yesterday.

girl, in the first year, attending one or the other of hcr schools oi agriculture, who makes the best showing in her work in extra cur- ricular activities and in general character the award made on the condition the winner return for the second year. Manitoba has given o "second year" $50 scholar-

Hong u Disturbed By War

MONTREAL, Qua, Nov. 4—Ex- cept that itis full oi refugees, mostly Ritish women and children from Shanghai, there is no evidence

YOU ARE INVITED to visit this department. . .notiee the frequent new arrivals, and see how you like the last new changes arranged for your

‘lilgmtllfihtag...

1 m; u, i; ' 1| t 3249 Quadra street Vi to ia, B. C. ti; ygu ‘$.31? vegt research throrzlyihe 2-300 bra"- October 1a, 1037. c r Que“ street Charlottetown poQkeL-Ygu dgitunnoficed, ches of Womens Institutes in

-- i

he will go to Chicago and the Pa- cific Coast. He is duo to refill"! l" h's post at the end oi JI-lllllllls "We don’t expect any $10115" there," he saidr-"pointing out u Hoog Kong a a British wlgpr- 1 haven't seen any of the war- _

He sailed ptember 30 0n u" President Coolidge ior Sm W!!!‘ oisco by way oi Kobe and Yoko-

avx... Juana:

~ -.».v.-,,,q.,,u,,,g

tint .

- t l - i h . i th Si -J fli

11$’. S53? .91.; .3232. ‘if. ‘Z..?.?.J."..”t§§- ‘.’.....t°‘.‘.‘.° 33.1.1??? ..‘3.'...°‘.‘.‘..‘Ii!f.2. i‘1§?...it‘..§’;°..‘¥‘“.‘.‘.‘.f3‘;“ .ii‘.‘°°5.-,,,,2f lronvkonilwkfifr‘; =§°3~=33~ ‘i? amt-stash. o: w. “we 0* ‘in fore being submitted to the Instl- ics 1h the provincial university. m glVCS yearl one oryeso '11 o; Barr. lelwral scent or the Cana- the railway system in the orient. 3; ‘may women.‘ Imfltum o, m!“ Pr,” I m and me g’ ‘m to séwslggfk" dian National Railways in that Mr. Barr said that ireiglgtidanlg ‘ l Home economics extension ser- vlnces award scholarships annual- | home economics students at Mac- gt!“ who twat ma] mlglfg" ML plummet movement. had e

f): _ __V _ vioes, especially to rural women. ly. Alberta gives one oi $50 tothe ' donald College. Mira?” N,,§“;§,k Y3“: Qlflfl}: "W wen‘ ' it ' A

,2 BRINGING ul> FATHER "B, 5,0,8, Mcmnu,

ll lSEEBYTl-EPAPEQ - _ W‘,

it? master tastes YEH-"e er- iéeéétirfiié statistic; W“. bee“ ‘“°*“E".~'JE%3.%.TB” "I »

~ 0 NOISE AROUND mu t-iAPPasl on YdJR HEAD '7 i Ne HERE- ALF THAT ‘mm: A i: DOCfgvé ‘WE MINUTEE: G YiS-FWSSO It ' - n _' l t l} . U4 , z ; ‘_ 3 I d I {Irv l, Y , '4 f‘ n!“ l“: “' , t; . _ _ ,_ a , 1 motifs utcnotson t, ~ roucco co. m. ' 4 iotmorrnowu Pi-I-