‘- B-This simple coat without fur is one of the f ' notable fashions of the fall, loose back, size

¢ "i! . '1‘ 14, color beige only- Fri" — -' - '— “full-m ' ‘in a

MCDRE €vfM¥LEQD

Charlottetown ' Prince Idward Island

BRINGING UP FATHER

I'LL TAKE A LITTLE NAP- MAGGlE WANTED ME TO WASH THE DISHE5 -l'l..l.

I'LL M71’ DBTLRB FDA-BUT I'LL FIX HINPSO i-E WON'T‘ FOQGET THE

rap onaatowsrowcgouaaoian -

r- Our buyers have been, as always, sedu-

ploaely watchful for yourneeds in Coats for,

Fall and Winter. You'll find that they have scooped the cream of the smartest designs of the day . . ., bringing the results to you at prices you'll approve.

Coats as modern as to-morrow are brought to you in exclusive models, beauti- fully tailored in styles you'll love, in fabric that egpress the season's last word.

A-Biack fitted fox trim coat boucle material Size 16. Price - -- -.- -. _ .._ _ ... 4115M)

C—Brown princess coat brown boucie. Size 18. Price—----__.__._._;55_0o

D-V-Green ldose fitting coat camel hair, fox collar. Size 16. Price - - -- - -. _$s5_00

E-Black fitted lines double breated boucle material. Size 16. Price — -4 - -'- -$55.00

F-Belize semi fitted coat patch pockets beaver liotch collar Pola cloth. Size 16 - - -$25.00

TWO-MEI OUTFIT I03 DAY, ' IVINING

' " Price Violator! Found Guilty

‘Nephew eMMI yogi prosecutions a. htdﬁtita. Adminlstra i

=0 than... m. -. i... morass

sentence: of rental regulations.

11v MEMORIAM‘ l

IIV. JOIN l. 000MB! fxaterbury, Ci\nn., American, Sept.

Rev. John B. Coombs, 5i, asso- ciate minister of the Second Congre- gational Church for nearly lb years, died at l1 o'clock last night at Wat- erbury hospital after a long illness. Rev. Mr. Coombs, who lived at 2;! Holmes Ave., had endeared himself to the parishioners of the chum. articuiarly the ‘young eoplc. (luring is long service ere. e organized many young people's oups oi th. ﬁnish and took art or many eart- Boy Scout act vities in Water urv. "Helwas lﬁirltllalbly and emaglnzli‘ popu ar w e young oys." Rev. Dr. John C. Walker, pastonsaiil today. “I think he was the nappies. with the Boy Scouts Cubs." Dr. Wal- ker added. He was also closely asso- cin :-:l with general church work and 1: cure oi a "very large share of _l work," the pastor said. it . Coambs was born Aug. 9. 1892 in u. rlottetown. He was a. son of the late Mr. John Coombs, and his mother was the former Ads Barr whose sister Emma was the principal of Prince Street School for years. He was one of a family three Benjamin Leith, John Rus-

married in California.) He left Bar. va'd college to serve with an artil- lery unit in France in World War l. He saw action at theBattleoi Ypres After the war. he studied painting at a French college.

He also studied at Harvard Divin- ity school. Columbia University, and the Yale Divinity School.

After his ordination in i928, -he served as associate minister oi the First Congre atlonal Church, Merl- don for neary two years.

Mr. Coombs was regarded by friends as a retiring man. He would be seen often in downtown streets

with his dog. For many years his pet was Buddy, a white English bull ‘don. Lat/er he had another English

bull. Mister.

Mr. Coombs’ health began to fail some time ago. He was admitted to Waterbury hospital last May and discharged July 5. I-le returned to the hospital July 19 and had been a pat- ient until his death.

He attended his last service at the Second Church July l8 when Rev. Dr. Albert Buckner Coe. former pas- tor of the church, officiated.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Buck, Pasadena, Calif; a nephew Albert Edward Buck. in nnvai ser- vice at LaGuardla Field, N. Y. and two nephews in Toronto.

Funeral services were held Mon- day morning at 1i o'clock at the Second Church with Dr. Walker off- iciating. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony. pastor of the First Congregational Church. assisted. Burial in the Riv. erside cemeter at the ‘

tel and a surviving sister Ruth (now

iliSPlltiii av nmcr cumin

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Bridal Wreath Diamond as] Weddlnl ltlnll

C. W. PATTERSON JEWELLEB Greet George Street

Old Mail Hoax By Spanish Don Believed Dead

By James McCook

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. Sept. 2'1 — (C?) —lt begins to look as if the "Spanish prisoner" has handed in his chips.

Canadian postal authorities are keeping their fingers crossed. but they said today they hope that the most notorious characters who used the mails for fraud will bother them no more.

There hasn't been a sign oi activ. ity from him in more than two years.

The Spanish prisoner is only one of several costly hoaxes which un- scrupulous people with lntentive

d, _ ..

of the family. 0. ll. ll. Appointment

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 22 —The appointment of H. E. Clark as Can-

, ., vice W. Nose- worthy, transferred, is announced by G. it’. Beilerose, General Manager. The appointment is already in eff- eot.

Harold Edwin Clark was born at Summerslclc, P. E. 1., on June , i899, and entered the service of the Company as a Clerk at Campbellton, N. B, on Dec. 27, i920. he was transferred to the messenger scr- vioe in April 1922 and continued in

service until August 1931 when,

due to a reduction in staff. he reverted to the portu staff at Campbelfon. Mr. Clara was upp- ointed cashier at Campbellton on March 13, 1 and duo to a ig- lon staff in April l 5

tion of Wagon-

‘it'll’

inllntﬂt. m

NIW YORK-This season Belt- dorf Goodman acclaim the . 1t was shown in their all ashion o liieo with hand- knit chec ed umber-locket. and

wool or velvet

- th black, shirts and ialgixets of bonbon-tlntod

Jackuard sat l

De e dresses were handled with simplicity. Their sleek lines] "mpfemhi m e25 1mm; i‘

e- eas co

towing. The latest "wrinkle" m , ef -dark orepcs is the Ruaai ' lpNll skirt. it falls in folds at e

k. when there is no seam, per- “ig to open and display a

ess one bﬂzlﬂl’ saving on the 25-inch or packet lenﬁie. I

black one, of the lum r-Jacket pe wea finished in a rand of Iersian over the hi s. Wth it a Persian lantern muf was carried. The favorite jacket silhouette, whe- ther in cloth or fur, had a iaunty t the back, where it frdred

Jacket cl ‘nodal of beck wool ii

fabric was noted in

i i110 t third 0f ti! Pprieoner" hinted

pe t. pi town suits went the law ls

min sun- cessfully, to play on the mail re- ceiving public. The Canadian pos- tsl inspection said the lust appear- ances of the Spanish prisoner indie. ated he was attempting to keep pace with the times, and indeed, had changed his location from Spain to Mexico.

Remember his trick? An unsus- pecting Canadian, or Englishman,

written in a fine Custilian hand from a "Spanish don" who was in considerable difficulty’ l-lis young and beautiful daughter required a protector and, while he himself was unjustly held by aw, he knew the secrete of a treasure cave. All he needed was a loan to get him awe

from the law; then he and h

benefactor, and the beautiful daughter, would live happily ever_ aiter on the treasure.

Moved to Mexico

The last trace of the “prism-ier" is Canadian records is a letter sent to a Canadian. Ho was in distress. as usual. but no longer did he have a castle in Spain. He was in Mexico but his daughter still needed a pro- tector. His immediate r uirement was a loan to get his tru out of customs.

l In the trunks, he said, were val-

uable documcnis entitling him to a lfortune. If his “iriend" would send lhim the necessary money to clear

runks. then he should have one e fortune] the 007i’ .he would not scorn to be the father in low of so Ienerous a friend.

or American would receive a letter '

Large iianadian iiontingent of lleintoroements

A BRITISH PORT. Sept. 28 -—(0 P)— Many nursing sisters for Can- adian iield hospitals and 10 R. O. A. F. nursing sisters arrived with e large con ingent of reinforcements for the Canadian armed iorcle which has safely reached Britsllt

Authorities said it was a lo time since such a larse number 0 nursitng sisters had arrived la lhll coun ry.

Among the nursing sisters W’! some who had served in the New- foundland command for a time. 111' eluding Beatrice Hunter of Qlwbw

Other sisters were Mariner!" Dussault of Thetlord Mines. QW- Jean Livingston and Ruth Molilillll- both of Nova Scotia, and Mﬂfﬂtill lllgacaliionald from Prince Edward le-

n .

SILVER-WARE SCARCITY

In lmgland resentatlons to p": pie who are being called to the ‘(gt ours or are ohaMiHE the" “Elm; ment involve considerable c} m‘ ties of choice these dayl. °iu_m_ scope of gifts becomes more res w“ ed each day owing w "is ‘Minn luxury articles are no longer ah manufactured. For men it was u way; g safe choice l0 d991,“ a silver cigarette box or inks an“; suitably engraved. But thed tug?” has become very limited an a m! have soared 11D a5 a "sulilfs"... 100 per cent. purchase tax i M“ clgaretto box of ordinal H!‘ W“: t” “‘.°‘.ii%ii°‘.'ﬁ.°“§f.i.... can a on s a , obtainable in silver at any 9""-

The art we Play i8 a immble ‘m?’ But it helps equiv we “°“‘"' SOD m", To fight for us in far nuns II ‘ On sea —in air -on desert swell" "stamp-conscious" ¢vﬂ'."°"° m

6 I _ To keep our country 8B" ‘m! ‘M

Borne may have been dupe tho r“ but th inspec scrviemnlrﬁs Oansdienes

e u letter Ill

office investigation usually is set in motion by someone who has received what he considers a sus- cious a peel. Immediate inquiry made the inspection service, with its staff of 50 travelling offi- cers. in or;

With a t men remark they are called to investlga reported missing find they have

. e is so concemid.

_ n. ._. —:*._+:f:_—~r::- bronco changeable benlflaa: (thi: a‘: ngltgt "wool embroidery

roses on the

q )_ pocket of wine red and olive green rig-Odom non in sit decoration woolenlsuite. - I ..

u it is sussemd W“ i‘ W Dlsexfvigirs oiled lhemmv°mdozhg would pack better. Sardinu ~ ,, ipeg Tribune.

:sr

MECCA QINTMINT cost: only 15¢

The Family Favourite”: :'=.:1'=."--"°“<‘»'*°-i*'~'*"I-."é:-t: '|"-'."l.1il’.“._.ii.‘i'.i"3§%.'in.s-»d you pa ea -

Use eccafor m“: 52m" '° i’:"l";§ii.'i‘.'.‘i;'f Yiigirnﬁsiiit ' I | UQUPU” ‘

mm Ointment c», Im- "i eel sue Ivan wan. "M" lendnoIeahIetendsaIIﬂI¥“'“"-'