' »- . aid; ai-"fiifl

Men ! here are the

Over-coats

" Take a good look at this special line which includes well cut BURN!!!" 0f Plain brown. plain blue, plain grey, as well as brown herring- bone. A really wonderful value at

our low price of .................... f Snappy Guard model

Overcoat at $18.

Snappy Guard Model with Rope Shoulders made up from fine quality Tweeds in Brown and Grey Overchecks and Herringbone patterns. Half satin lined. A smart Coat at

I

the moderate price of

Boy's all-Wool fancy Mackinaw Coats, made from heavy cloth with shawl collar, all round belt, patch pockets. Size 26 to 34 I

Boy's fancy all-wool Tweed School Pants, serviceable shades of brown and I

grey .......-e“...-......-.e..-.-....

Boy's heavy all-wool Golf Hose . 0

. nausea:eeleneueelluoeselsoeeeeeslueee

$1.25 $2.50

Fit on one of_ these notable

2A Pant Suits $22.50

Just arrived,‘ an exceptionally fine buy in Men’s Worsted Suits in Black Pin Stripes, Grey Shadow Stripes and Brown Stripes. Four

pieces, single breasted coat and two pair of pants. All sizes . . .. . . Men’s Red Back Overalls w $3.00 Men’s fancy Negligee Shirts, collar attached.Allsizes...................... c Extra value in Men’s Fleece lined Mocha Gloves. Sizes 7 to 10 n Men’s heavy Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters

with heavy sport collar, all wool in z Navy only. Very special I

, 31mg

Boy’s fancy V-neck Pullovers, pure ._wool

.--..ee-ee-.-...e-see-e-e-..ee.-.

Small boy’s Leatherette Coats, ages 6 to 10 years

yyfiv.

Men’s Heavy Weight pure Wool Pants

"' ’ The volume of business for 1,004 [wholesalers proper in u» city of Montreal amounted to $283,386,100 ‘for the year 1930. These establish- lknents employed 12,280 persons (in- cluding full-time and part-time em- iployces and proprietors and firm ‘members drawing a fixed salary) iwiic received $19,018,500 B5 salar- ‘les and wages. The value of stocks {on hand in these establishments at lthe end of 1930 amounted to $36,- 605,000.

.Two hundred and forty-seven oi the wholesalers in Montreal were engaged in handling food and to- bacco products. Their sales in i930 were $107,350,200, which constituted B7 per cent oi the total business lone by wholesalers proper. In ad- ‘llition, bakeries reporting to the Census oi IildfllStTy had wholesale sales oi $5,174,031. There were 70 grocery wholesalers with sales of $26,983,100, 38 dealers in meats and provisions with sales oi $23,843,800, nnd 26 dealers in dairy and poul- try products with sales of $30,139,- 000. ‘The 58 fruit and vegetable

dealers in fuel and metal products and uppgf stages, with sales of $23,314,600; 23 whole-

84 wholesalers.

Twenty-two wholesalers in hard- ware goods didi a. business of $10,- 038,900,‘ while 32

tor-in-chiei to King Henry III.

There are also in the wholesale Hdentifled a5 a, field a large number of establish- ments, some of which perform

Abraham's bosom.

mong the former are bulk liankimdngtef,

which carry on a regular wholesale gives access to a turret stairway. business. In the latter group are brokers, selling, commission and manufacturers’ agents, who often do

Ilse Hllnord's for flora Throat.

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

smelt, herring and mackerel Mill. sold right It Brooch. 5032-10-l5-2i.

—EVER READY BATTER!!! in stock. Big reduction in price. W. J. Sample, Jeweller, Kensington.

550I-10-18-3i

—BUY 18 PLATE new Lincoln heavy auto storage batteries at Braces. 5832-10-15-21.

—CRII’PLED CHILDREIWC CLINIC at. the Town Hall, Sum- merside, Thursday, Oct. 20.

- 5827-10-14-51

—CASE DISMISSED-An ad- journed case, under the Prohibition Act, was heard before Mr. E. H. Strong, Stipendiary Magistrate in the Summer-side Police Court on Friday morning and was dis- missed for want of evidence-S

-IIARVEST FESTIVAL — The Suminerside corps of the Salvat- ion Army under the direction of Captain Walker and Lieut. Lotter- back held their annual Harvest Festival on Thursday evening. There was a large display of vegetables and farm produce, besides some home cooking. Mr. Archie Sharp proved a very efficient auctioneer and the things found a ready sale. The proceeds were in aid of the local corps-S

—EI.ECTION OF OFFICERS- The C. G. I. T. of Trinity United Church held their annual meeting this week and elected the ofioers» for the coming year. Good reports were brought in by the different‘ committees. The officers for the‘ ensuing year are as follows: Pres- ident, Miss Penny Denny; Vice- president, Mhs Effie McKay; Sec- . retary, Miss Peggy McCallumzri Treasurer, Miss Doris Marietta. Ai- i tor the business of the meeting was concluded a contest was held followed by a Thanksgiving ser- vice.—-S

—S’I‘. MARY'S BADMINTON CLUB-The annual meeting of St. Mary's Badminton Club was held on Thursday evening in St. Mary's Hall. There was s large attend- ance of members. Reports were

Wvholesale houses reported sales of CLEANERS IN MUNIMENT ROOM

g-iMontreal Wholesale “M18600 :,_-w Busmess The next sroup in impflrtance was coupon, Oct. l2—-A scaffold is

the dry goods and apparel, in which being set up in the Munment Room there were 202 establishments with at Westmingter Abbey in prepara- 51188 O! $39,643.700- Then follow. 51 tion for the cleaning oi’ its vault

An interesting feature of this sellers of P5119731"! paper products vault which dates from the middle with sales oi $20,347,700; 62 dealers [of the thirteenth century, is the '

in farm products and supplies re- lelahorate carving of the central E P F] G d K 1h Am ,1“ handling mud and Wham m. portingabusiness of $13,340,100. The b05555, These were the work of a ' ' My’ m“ “g t‘ "r

The carv'ngs have long been dis- Iiigured by accumulations of dust. wholesale drus and the objects they depict are not .

. Dlt ,fitt:i ddt houses reported sales of $9,625,300. ‘easy to make out, but one has been “or a on ngy respon e o representation of

I d e at m south pondcd to by Rev. G. J. McLel- functions ver similar to those of ‘(Iivheiwtlfile ovdorecaislif have Inuit/ed Ian‘ D‘ D" in an excellent speech wholesalers Diaper while others are 521th; nndr erdlch “central boss isiour 0rd" was responded w by

' ' _ Dr, J. A. McPhc-e and Hon. A. F largely sales and order offices. A- ‘carved with an angel fighting ahrsenault, Past stations and some manufacturer-sq The mOSt direct appfoabh to the These speeches were followed by

' h .l I - sales branches (particularly in the Munimcnt Room is by a small door gtrflntzgxtslrom: g gdos‘qJ‘agfaMfi_ electrical and machinery fields) in the cast closter walk which ‘

brought in from the different com- mittees and the treasurers report showed that the club's financial po- sition was good. The officers all re-elected were as follows: Presid- ent, D. H. Etter; Vice-president, Miss Mary Hunt; Secretary, Miss

_Wanda Wyatt; ‘Treasurer, Allison

Moore; Executive, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Weir, Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Mus- sen. The club are looking forward to a good season of badminton-S

--K. OF C. HOLD ANNUAL BAN- QUET-The Summerside Council of the Knights oi Columbus fittlngly observed Columbus Day on Thurs-. day evening at their home on Cen- tral Street. Besides being their 811-- nual celebration it was the fiftieth, anniversary of the order. The gath-i lering was honored with the pres-

ence of Ijlis Honor Lleut. Governorwffldfl 1n Willnllllw- T119 119i? 5°15

Dalton. At six thirty the mem- bers sat down to a most delicious

. th d thi l d b th sales for machinery, equipment and imember 0f the school of Master e goo n85 prov d6 y el

l di n d be tn l -.z25.100. or 43 per w“ 0i the m“ Supplies were $13.311.400. reported by ‘John of st. Aibans, who was sculp-- a es a on oroughy enjoy '

ed the Grand Knight called for or- der and a toast to the Pope and the King was reverently responded to by all. l-lis HonpLieut Gover-

thc toast to our province. The toast to Columbus Day was res-

Grand Deputies

Innis and Mr. Gilbert Cinudcl Complimentary remarks were mad:

—~MAOKEBEL Ind 00d K110i.

supper, which was presided over by JJFOP" ill WXYIMPEB were mug“

-L0!'l‘--Pair of black-rimmed glasses Monday. Finder return ha‘ oumum Office. newer-d f

ieoe-ro-ia-ai

I 7

snowmen!

—I.ADIO “A” duty batteries, fresh stock at: Brace‘; 5882-10-15-21. ,

I —SUPPER, 0C1‘. 15—'l‘he eon-

gregstion of St. Mark's Church, Kenslngton, will hold a chicken supper in the church hail on Satur-

day, Oct. 15. Tickets 35 cents. 5743-10-ll-tue. sst.-2i

-anouom' norm ron nun‘- lAL-The remains of Mil-s. Wsdman, iwidow of the late O. B. Wsdrnau

of Crapaud, arrived st Crapaud on Wednesday evening for burial. Mrs. Wadrnan was formerly Miss Celina iMyers and had resided at Crapaud for many years. For the last thir- teen years she had lived with her daughter, Mrs. John Shirley at her home in Mcirose, Massl, where she passed away inst Sunday after a few days illness. Mrs. Shirley ao- companied the remains home for burial. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from the Un- ited Church in Crapaud. Rev. Mr Lund conducted the service, assis‘

ed by Rev. Mr. Ayres. Interment was in the United Church cem- etery-S »

--|

PERSONALS i" l i

-—Miss Thelma Alien oi Union Corner is spending a few days in Summersldee-‘S '

—Miss Helen Manson of Summer- side is visiting friends in Halifax, N. S.—S l

—Rev. A. F. Baker and Mrs. Bak- er of O'Leary were visitors to Ken- slngton this week, Mr. Baker at- tended commlttee meeting of the United Church-S

-ivn-. Alex. Nicholson his i-e- tiumd to his home in Bummerside from a pleasant visit toAlVolfville, N. S.—S

—-Rev. J. P. C. Fraser arrived on Thursday evening in Summerside. to Join Mrs. Fraser and their little daughter, Kathleen, who are the guests of Mrs. Norman Wright. Rev. Mr. Fraser will only stay for a short visit. He was ionnerly pas- tor of Trinity United Church and is now at Woliviiie, N. S.—S

Wholesale Business ' In Winnipeg

The volume of business handled by 187 wholesalers proper in Win- nipeg during the year i930 amount- ed to $07,775,700. These establsh- merits employed 3,628 persons who received $5,588,800 as salaries and wages. The value of stocks on hand at. the end oi the year amounted to $12,152,200.

A distinguishing feature of this report issued today is the inclu- sion of statistics covering the 8TB"!

were $395,926,200. Severity-three of the wholesale!‘

ducts. The sales in 1930 W016 99-‘

by various members present on the ,

addresses given by the spcukers.—E|

A w... Elltl of Specials for

I THE l MAN!

At lleal low Prices That

Will Save You Money,

Look Thom Over Thon liomo In and Buy

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. and SATURDAY WEEK END DAYS

Men’s Army Flannel Work 9 Shirts in Gray and Khaki. Each 30

iiiegs hFliiiinnfil VlVork Shirts n ray an a . egu ar

$1.25. 2for Extra Special in Men’s Heavy Wool

Underwear. 2 piece. Per

garment Men's] Allsxgol Undert-‘wgar. Red Label egu ar . per sui pec- on I

ial price per suit

Men’s Wool Socks. Special week end price. 4 pairsifor 0 Men’s ‘Wool Socks. Special week endprice.3pairsfor.......... 0 MeéfsKgolrnbinsation ]0ve1i'alis in Blue an a . pecia pr ce,

I

$1.35 $1.38

ueleleseeeeloleeesn

ollseeaooln

Men’s Red Back-Denim Over- alls. Special price a pair . Men’s Fleece Lined Under- wear. 2 piece. Per suit

A special line of Drapery Cush- ions. Each

nueoeeenleeellnausee ‘i£i‘:

Men’is Leather Working Gloves, Spec al at per pair and

A specialline of Men's Work-

ing Sweaters at each . . .. $8.00

Men’s Long Leather Coats.

Special price each

Men’s Leather Windbreak- ers.. Special line. Each .. A special line of Men’s Working Suspenders. Each 0 Men’s Work dSuits in Greys and Brown Twee s.

Special ands-lzn Men’s Pure Wool Humphrey's Ban- nockburn Pants at $3.75, $4.00 and $4.25

Men’s Moleskin Pants .

Cottonade and Tweed Pants.

Special and

A large range of Men’s Heavy Over-

09c

ti»

Men’s good quality Fall Caps. Special price, each ............

i

coats. All sizes. From up

The Working Man's Needs Arc Always Looked After at 0ur Large Store- We Invite Your Inspection.

PROWSE BROS LIMITED

For Good Merchandise at Lo west Prices

business. In addition, the bakeries and dairies which T111011 tb the Census of Industry made wholesale sales of $1,785,709 in 1030. There were 18 grocery wholesalers with sales of $15,390,600; 24 dealers in fruits and vegetables with sales of $0, 598,600; and 11 dealers in meats, dairy and poultry products with

sales of $2,990,300 while 6 dealers in confection y and soft drinks did a business oi $1,158,400. The 8

wholesalers of tobacco and tobacco products reported sales of $1,725,- 900.

The next groupin importance was the 58 wholesalers in dry goods and apparel with sales of $0,564,- 400. Then follow, 5 wholesalers of hardware and radio with sales of $5,896,700; 30 dealers in machinery. equipment and supplies with sales of $5,222,100; 9 wholesalers of metals and minerals (chiefly coal) with sales of $4,157,000. There were 7 wholesalers oi drugs and drug

sundriu with sales of 80.940400? B‘

dealers in automobiles, automotive equipment and supplies with sales of $2,034,100; and l5 dealers in farm products and supplies with

sales of 81.039300.

There are also in the wholesale fielld a large number of tablish-

ments, some of which perform

fimctlonsgery simlar to those of

wholesalers proper while others are

largely sales and order ofiicu.

Among the former are bulk tank stations and some manufacturers’ sales branches (particularly in the electrical and machinery fields) which carry on a regular wholesale business. In the latter group are brokers, selling, commission and manufacturers’ agents, who often do little more than book orders and who perform functions very simJ- ar to those followed by the sales organizations of their principals. The amount of business done by both groups of wholesale establish- ments in Winnipeg was $100,038,900. To the extent that the sales ‘of thue 849 establishments do not rc-

ume of birsncss already given for Winnipeg may be increased

The business conducted by the 7 bulk tank stations was almost en- tirely wholesale so that the sales of $5,244,200 made by these estab-

lishments could be added to the sales of wholesalers proper. TRIPLETS 2i YEARS OLD New Plymouth, N. z, Joined in celebrating the twenty-first birth- day of the city's only triplets re- cently. The triplets are William. Queenie and Elsie Mary Worn.

For muscular "kinks" Dillard's.

.is much reduced in acreage in On-

Olover and Grass _Seed Production

Returns indicate that clover! and alfalfa in 1032 premise a much smaller total yield of seed in Can- ada than last year, while morl timothy and blue grass is in prol- pcct. Alfalfa prospects are p001’. If the first cut failed to set 590d ll Ontario and a short crop is ex- pected in southern Alberta. Alsikt

o}

tario and may yield under oversee A considerably reduced acreage

present a duplication o’ mum“, of sweet clover for seed is reported done by wholesalers proper, and in ‘Fm the western prov m“ and m” i: so far as they form’ a part of the ionmflo‘ Bmme and western n wholesafe trade of the city, the vol- f!!!“ ‘n “w we!“ " l I H

mromise much more seed than last lyear owing to more moisture dur- ing the growing scsson. The acre-

age of bent grass for seed in Princt Edward Island ‘s reported about 2| per cent less than last year. '

FOR SALE

iFour pair Wild Geese broken IA

tether. Shot over Four Years, price $10.00 Mr Pair. Post Office Box 889, Fredericton, N. B. 10-15-91,

little more than book orders and who perform functions similar to

BRINGING UP FATHER

By George Mc Manor

those engaged in by the sales or- ganizations of their principals. The amount of business done by both groups of wholesale‘ establishments in Montreal amounted to $386,100,- 400.

"n-im‘?

BUYING

We are buying lambs every Tuesday and hogs every {Thursday of each week for the balance of the season, at our warehouse. Paying high- est market prices in cash. Bring yours for best weights "and prompt returns. '

0. E. PRATT & $0ll

-‘ St. Peters Bay, P. E. I. III_—III-—IIIIIII-IIIII-I__—-I-

-_--__-____. EGG POWDER PLANT OPENED

Poultrymen of British Columbia are watching with deep interest for developments following the start oi operations in an g powder plant at Saskatoon, owned by the Walter , W. Esdon Co. l

The plant provides employment for 18 girls, but will increase its capacity when the peewee eggs are arriving on the market.

Oincials state they hope to handle 180,000 eggs a day and employ mom than 30 men and women ~

WELL, \’M ‘THROUGH _ FOE THE. DAV. WHATS

ELECJED. HE CEETNNLT/ SOME

fila3-9-l7-Sat-7i