it rasnrs REAL VALUE ’ in these

COATS.

This purchase is a real ‘EXTRA SPECIAL.” Our Girl's Shop buyer I made a hit in this pur- chase. All fully lined and interlined, with fur trim on collar. All wool cloths, some plain, some fancy tweeds. Colors are N avy, Browns, Greens and' Burgundy.

§itZOe 10 years .' $6.95

’A VALUE THAT WILL AMAZE YOU!

Girl's Shop, ﬁrst ﬂoor.

i” A NEW CREPE

.~ . fsraicaywzw-wnmsam-iqse»

Size 10 to 14 years

W

There's pleasant choosing in these pretty crepes, shown in so many smart Autumn colors.

\ And they are value of a F very notable type. Ready for you in the Dress Section, second floor.

And another outstanding

line is shown at

_ House Dresses in The Economy Shop 59c, 89c, $1.50, ‘$1.98

Smartly Stylish Hats $1.49

i

The Economy Shop oﬁers a bargain in I very cleverly styled new Hats for ladies- have a look today.

$1.49 each

V. HiCKEY 6. ICHOL ON‘S

I

summlnsun:

and Prince County iihronicioh

éuliiili

—'.I‘hls celuluu is for Iowa of local littoral! but ‘zlvortlllll o:

new are may a : any; word strictly payable ll advance,

Bruce's. L-lbt-D-iil-li. -II' YOU WANT a pure white paint, buy it at Bruce's.

' L-dm-il-ﬂ-ii.

—D0 YOU KNOW that Brace's is the best place to buy good furni- ture. Ll-m-O-fi-ri.

—MISS MABEL NIWSOME will speak on her mission work in Syd- ney, in United Church Bedequo, Sunday, 'l.ao P. M. 1.5: -a-2e-1i.

-I'UNER-AL NOTICE-The fun- eral of the late ms. Isabella Glid- den will be held on Sunday at 2.80 P. M. in the Baptist Church, Sum- merside. The remains will be placed in the church immediately after the morning service.

-TUG 0' WAB. Bedeque Rink. Friday. September 38.‘ L0

Bedeque vs. North Bcdequc, South Freetown vs. Carleton, New Arman vs. Upper Freetown. Other sports and ice cream. Admission 10 cents- L-676-9-26-3l.

-THERE HAS BEEN on my pro- perty since the first of September. a white steer. Owner can have some by proving property and paying ex- penses. If not claimed within ten days will be sold to pay expenses. Cecil Paynter, Kensington, R, R. 44 L-750-9-28-1i.

-GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES- Tinne young men were arrested at Borden on Tuesday by Constable MacArthur, of the R.C.M.P_ for stealing a ride on the C.N.R.. and were brought before Mr. T. D. Carruthers, JP, at Summerside on Wednesday. They were sent to M! for ten days as they had no money to pay a fine. S.

—FUNERAL OF MR. LOUIS LEARD-The funeral service for Mr. Louis Leard was held from his late residence at Summerside on Wednesday‘ afternoon to West- moreland Church and cemetery. Rev. J. B. Wilson conducted the services assisted by Rev. Mr. Cross- man. The pallbearers were Messrs. Merritt Dawson, Josephus Small- man, Chester Palmer, Horace Lyle, Fred Muttart and J. Mulr- head. Interment was in the cem- etery at Westmoreland. S.

—-MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -— A very pleasant evening was spent at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell, Sea View, Tuesday cven- ing when a large number oi neigh- bors and friends assembled to tender a miscellaneous shower to i'*.eir son Lorne and his bride (nee Elva Dug- gan). 'Ihe house was prettily decor- nted with cut flowers. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Ella Campbell the young couple ac- companied by Miss Jeanette Cham- pion and Mr. Keir Duggan, tool: seats of honor in the dining room, where a table was plied with parcels oi every shape and size, and includ- ing a beautiful picture presented t0 Miss Duggan by the mem‘ s of the J. W. A. of which she was a valued member. The parcels were opened by Misses Alice Stewart and Muriel AVlUl IBOXDEIY, WhllS MKS. J. E. Mil!‘- phy read the accompanying verses. Ml‘. Campbell on behalf of himself and his bride, thanked the donors, after which all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Ice cream and cake were served. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent- in social inter- course. At a late hour all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Campbell a long and happy wedded life.

ABBIE DANCE HALL‘

BORDEN

Tuesday Evenings, ‘Jirnmids Orchestral-v Admission 20c.

, Elliot's Orellestra- ‘

Admission 35c. Friday Evenings.

L-ﬂl-Bopt. M. W. Fmtf.

EYESIG ilT EXAMINATION

rlaagluuugmcmq;

ll. J. IIABOII criminals:- Office Connected With Drozliore.

-ALL8lZESbarlmninstOckat.

-nsavr galvanised chain lol- mud diggers, in stock at Bruce's. L-m-o

—.ROBIN H00!) FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better. All Grocers. L-loﬂ-O-ﬂl-lif.

—CE'I.‘ YOUR POX FEED pans or drinking cups Hand Store, Central Street, Sum- lnerside. Il-cfic-ﬂ-ic-‘alil-ﬂi.

—SYRUP 0F HYPOPHOSPIIITES the well known tonic $1.00. Tylor Drug 00., Kensingwn.

-IISIIERY CASES AT ALBER- TON-Severai cases were heard at Alberion on Tuesday before m. Wilfred Tanton,.J.P-, under the fishing without a license. live were tain parties were charged with having been engaged in lobster fishng without a license. Five were convicted and the other five cases adjourned until Tuesday next for judgment. Mr. A. F. Arsenault of Summerside appeared for the De- partment of Fisheries and Mr. Thane A. Campbell, KC, Sum- merside, for the defendant. S.

-SOCIAL GATHERING-A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pen- dergast of Kensington, Tuesday. Sept. 11th, the occasion being a card party held under the auspices of St. Mary's Sub-division oi.’ the Cf W. L. Progressive Auction was played and prizes won by Miss Axlna McDougald and Mr. Charles Cooke. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, al- ter which dancing was indulged in, violin music being furnished by Messrs. Kllbride, Driscoll and Camp- bell, acoompanied by Mrs. Wilfred Ourley. A pleasing feature of the entertainment was step-dancing by Mrs. Monaghan, Mr. N. J. McNeil and Mr. John Murphy, who are all well versed in the teljpsichorean art.

ASCENSION, TIGNISH SCHOOL

Honor roll:

Grade lX—l, Sylvia Morrissey; 2, Helen Morrissey.

Grade VIII-l, Adeline Doucette.

Grade V-1, Hubert Hsndran; 2, Frances and Anna Gavin.

Grad III-l, Elol Gallant; 2, Al- mlra lant.

Grade II-1, Marguerite and Levi Handrohan (equal); 2, Josie Perry; 3, Alvin Perry.

Grade I (en-l, Jos Aylward; 2, Eddie Aylward.

Grade I (bl-l, Jude Gallant and Isidore Chaisson (equal): 2, Gerard Chaisson; 3, Iudelis Gallant. Perfect attendance - Eddie Ayl- ward, Eloi Gallant, Almira Gallant, Adeline Doucette, Isidore Chaisson, Gerard Chaisson. Joseph Aylward, Jude Gallant, Josie Perry, Alvin Perry, Marguerite HandrahsnhFid- elis Gallant.

8'14 OUT OF 71B STUDENTS FAIL

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Sept. 27-(7vercrowd- lng of Halifax schools is responsible chieﬂy for the great percentage of failures among the students writ- ing high school entranoe examina- tions accord to G. K. Butler, City Superintendent of Schools.

In the grade eight final exam- inations at the end of the last soool year. only 3'14 out of 718 ‘stu- dents were __ silccessful-alightly higher than 50 percent. Grade nine students fared only slightly better.

Undoubtedly, Silperlntomient Butler declared, "one of the chief contributory causes of the situa- tion is the lack of sufficient ac- commodations." There were many pupils to each class, he said, and as the result teachers were unable to give the proper attention to their pupils.

Added to that, he said. was the fact that pupils were pushed ahead faster than they should be to ease the prmure of those coming up from lower grades. Many of these were graded without filling proper requirements. he insisted. and could not meet the higher stand. aids of the next class.

WOQIN INSISTIIII 0N APYII TREES

(By Tho Canadian Pro.)

VANCOUVER, Sept. 2'1 — The Mhple Ridge-Pitt Meadows Fair Association is asking residents to dig up relics of the past from the barn and attic. How about some apples from the 9e year old trees of James Robertson? someone asks.

‘libero ale apple trees at Fort HD8167 Brown from seed saved by the wives of Royal Engineer offi- cers, who. hearing on their way out of the newness of the country, determined that there should be apples. This is a new version of the story above Eve and the apples.

Twokindsof people areneces. Illvforaatronlzcoqlrhiiatee.

Home to make qleeches scmetodotfiework.

‘Ihefellowwhothinh no oth- ermanoanooverhiste-rriiovry is

Illd

puvingtheweyfcr anew name hlsCcoipanvb roll-

at Palmer's-Second“-

.."Ihis column la reserved i hows of mu lumen but advert‘ lug of a uewsy nature may be sorted at I colts a a\rd silo! pueblo lu odvuuoa.

"WUISUIIPEIIONI to The orlarlottctowu. Guardian may be handed in their ROM- Amhio Hume. Phone (I, or left at B. J. Hahn's Drug Stole, Montague. L-‘l

..'POBRIDGI DAYS are here again. Flesh stock Robin Hood quick cooking oats at your Groc-

, L-‘rbd-O-W-iii.

‘I'll’! IOI JA$ IIOM l-YEAIFOLD

the southwest ML ‘ hi River comes Jack Russell of Saint John with tales of a former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, Jack Shalkey, the Boston tar, who is there getting his fill ofsoine of the best of the famed New Brun-‘ swlck salmon fishing.

"Shel-key is p finechap", said. ‘

Jack. "The thing that made us all] like him right from the start is

his human quality. My four year

year old son Billy had heard us all

saying that Jack ﬂaarkey was com-

ing. When the ear-champ arrived,

Billy came in.

"Is Jack Sharkey hole?" he asked.

""I‘his is Jack Bharkcy’. the big boy said. Ho picked Billy up on his shudders and added that they We" 80mg to be ‘greet pals’. And maybe any little boy wouldn't get a thrill out of that-being pals with a former world's champion. i

‘The two of them spent half an hour that evening wrestling around 0n the bear rugs in the living room of the bl! camp.

‘The next day," he oonclud ’, "I went outside and there was Jack Shel-key r " ' gggﬂng just in front of the house. And there. too. was Billy, showing him how. v

“ ‘Am I doing it right?’ Jack was

fir.’ Billy instructed, ‘and watchi W!!!‘ B81180 on the b ‘Ihatwastheway twasailthe time. The famed boxer seemed to, like nothing better than being told how to get along in the back woods a by a four-year-old kid. l

i SEES EUROPEANS ' BOOKING YANKEE

(By ‘Hie Canadian Press)

mow Yonx. seat. 2'7—A grow- ing vogue for "looking American" in fashionable European circles was NPOIted by Mrs. ‘Ibbe Coller Davis. Stylist on her retum from abroad, "MB-RY Eilfiii-‘lcﬂn women are go- ins in for sports and business ac- tivities in emulation of American vlvgmeirgghe stylist said, ‘gnu 100k- Cﬂ-Xl apparen y begin.

nine to be fashionable."

Creamery Butter And ,

Factory Cheese

_____ . The production of cream b p. ter in Canada in 1938 i? the =

WM We“ In quunuw u. the Ill-Full? OI the ll-IOTISIIY, being 9x39. ﬂied only by the year 1931. ‘I120 amount Produced ln 1933 waned 313533.397 munds an increase over the nrwedins year of 4,580,180 lﬂwds or 3 percent- The increase in value amounted to $2,906,045, the ioinl value o1 the butter made in 1933 being $43,381,524, as against $40,476,479 in 1932. With regard of this year (i934) for the seven months “ July

the some period last year. Present l diostions would suggest that with the Ailguet production taken into, oonsideomtiomttlo output for the Blkht months endins Sept. 1st‘ would not be more than .515 perl cent above that of the previous year. .

There were eighteen fewer dairy factories in operation in i933, the total number being 2,716. Creamer- ice. numbering increased of i7, but 1,128 cheese factories wen-old less in number‘ uulu in 1832. Combined outwi- and’ cheese factories, sal in number,‘ showed an increase of i4. Ontario,

l

former with 73 pH‘ cent fo the total Canadian output in i933. and the latter with 23 per cent, The mm. bined production or the two pro-

“Dont whip your rod back so‘:

F

i390 showed uni ‘

l6 in. Silk VELVET

Black, Flame.

Gloria, Blue

yd

1 or. Ball Asst. KNITTING YARNS

IQC Ball

LADIES’ Service Weight and Chiffon ROBE Regular $1.00 Values Sizes 8% to 10

LADIES’ Striped Flaunolctto PYJAMAS

95c

LADIES’ Fianneletto

GOWNS

casth" g .

JERSEY DRESSES

Plain and Fancy

Sizes 14 to 20 years

i. $1.95

Men's V-Ncck SWEATERS Plain Color, Fancy

Trim $l.27 l Men's Heavy POLICE SUSPENDED!

21c

Men's Heavy Jumbo Knit SWEATER COATS 86 to 44 Blue, Brown,

~ Maroon

$288 A

ilist creamer-y I m, butter increased 8.3 per cent ova;-

‘CIIIIJIBENSA- Wool and Cotton SCHOOL HOSE

29c

LADIES’ Rayon Stripe VEST

Cumfy Cut Style 5c

LADIES’ FELT HATS Regular $1.95 and $2.25 Values.‘

Fine Quality Felt made in Up-to-the» Minute Styles

$I..7‘9

i

Just Arrived !_

A Shipment of Men's Two Pant

WOBSTED SUITS

Bil". Brown and Blacli Stripes -

Sizes as u» 34

,$|a.oo

Blue, Red-back OVERALLS Sizes 88 to 46 Double Stitched

PYJAHAS Sizes 86 to 44

$l.27

Ian's Fancy Tweed _ CAPS ' All Sires

British Columbia were the only provinces in i938 to show ‘ eases. Cannabis Production of factory cheese totalled ‘IILOMJM poring, g decrease from i982 of 9,479,816 Pounds or 8 per cent.

Ifyowfootelipsyoumay le- ooveryourbalsnce.

Butifyour tongue alps you nnnotrecaliyoluwordl.

Donotwait foryour nap»

oomein. Chertergtumiﬂoilt, meet in.

sud

Tug of War

,Oa Monday evening, Sept. M, a W?!

suoceuful tug-of-war was

seconds and l minute. In the final between Vallayileld West and Victoria Omls, the beet pulling of thealiwt was displayed. It took three pulls to decide a win-

, slur Pullover SWEATERS Sires l. to S

63c '

Chis’ Jersey DRESSES Sires 2 to 8

$l.l5

LADIES? SILK BLOOlllBﬂ Pastel Shades Small, Medium. Largo

pr.

‘CHILDREN'S Colored Felt HATS

$I.59

KIDDIES Navy Serge SKIRTS Sizes 4 - 5 - .6

LADIES’ SILK SLIPS Adjustable Straps Pink, Peach, White

Boys’ All Wool GOLF HOSE

37c

_Ien's Satin I TIES Fancy Stripes

Special 35c '

Men's Working SHIRTS

of Good Quality Army Flannel

14to17

mid in vﬂhyﬂgld lung ‘my; you; ner. Vallevfieid _Weet won the Princess teams competing in the lightweight "I'll W11 in 3 mlﬂlllﬁl. 90 M00116!-

division. All exhibition was I"!!!

by the Montague Potato Stingers againstapickedteamfmmllallly- fieldiiiastlhevotatollingerawon intwosisaigbt pullsiulfseocndq and l minute, I0 seconds. Valley- field West won from Brudenell in twopulisoflosecoadsandiluln-

Pi

‘iiiillliil I

liuiiiililiiilil! Hill!lllliliil!

i | I

Victoria Cross took the second pull in 40 maids, but Vaileyfleld West to take the filial pull

1

ﬁr.

HOWDO

as i ifilj“ i-“irl i