WHAT TYPE 0r l00K?

The same or different! i

a

- Here are the season's most important coets .

‘the closely wrapped and fitted-in. Ready for winter's . just the luxurious furred styles and well tailored untrimmed coats you want. You'll find your coat among

cold winds .

our many and varied styles.

Jlllllllll-llalf Silt

Garments especially mode for the sllorter glrl—' sport coats, with the new touches—slngle

or double breasted, deep arm holes, raglan shoulders, gauntlet cuffs, set-in-or pat-

ched pockets, fitted or loose backs in cham-

ois interiined—warm fabrics.

Junior half size for trimmed garments-with Mouton, Squirrel and Muskrat trims.

Jlllllllll and MISSES

Both dressy and sport styles in materials of

suede, boucles, camel hair, camel and

wool, fleeces, with trims in mouton, brown and black squirrel, red and silver fox.

e

WOMEN'S

Sport model chesteriield-witll or without vel- vet collar, semi-fitted, in suede, fleeces. camel hair and wool.

Fur trimmed garments in suedes, boucles and ,

tweeds.

Trims in Mouton, Muskrat,

sian Squirrel, Fax and Persian Lamb.

All fall shades. Jlllllflll-llaif Sizes

untrimmed sizes ll l-2 to l5 1-2 .

H2500“ 4500 .295‘; 45""

fur trimmed sizes ll l-2 to l5 l-Z ..

JUNIOR and MISSES

sport and fur trimmed sizes ll to l7 l2 to 2O

250m 00

WUMEWS

trimmed and untrimmed sizes 38 to 46 l6 1-2 ta 261-2 stylish stouis 40 l-Z to 461-2

35"", 150M

CANADA

. ‘an’ an; gar-sly "Tony' (Jambncert and bride; the former Florence Janette, were carried flsrough the main streets of Brantford, out- follow ing their marriage last Saturday in this one-mule ‘Qyggfl conveyance. The taximan bridegroom usu ally has a speedier vehicle.

PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD [STAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 14th day of October A.D. 1941

in Re Estate of Lewis Mutiart Spence late of Bedeque in Prince County in the said Province, Ro- tired Farmer, deceased, testate. To the Sheriff of the County of Prince County or any Constable or literate person with- in said County

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the

Petition on file of Charles Ilen-

v derson and Cyril Mefirlane both

County,

bf l-‘e-nwolid 1n Prince

the executors of the above estate praying that s Citation may be issued for the purpose here- inafter set forth: You are there- fore hereby required to cite all persona interested in the said Es- tate to be and appes before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court llouae In Summer-side in Prince County, In the sald Province, on Thursday the twentieth day of November next coming. at the hour of ten o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the accounts of the uid El- tate should not be parsed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said Petition and on rnotlon of Ileatls Strong. KC" Proctor for said Petitioner. '

And it is hereby ordered, tha

a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspallf Dilb- lished in Ch-Jottetowrs aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively. namely, in the hall of the Court

Rus-

Upper Floor

Main Store Section

. the flared out,

VICTORIA THE

._-_-

lbs. Eddie Morrison has re- turned home to Victoria after a

in Charlottetown

Miss Olive Holm. nurses’ e.id at the Provincial Sanatorium/Char- lottetown, is spending her vacation very pleasantly with relatives and friends in Victoria.

Mrs. Herbert Gill and two young

Victoria, have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Gillfs parents, liillr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Evan Wiright and young son Robert, of Victoria, spent a pleasant weekend in Kingston re- cently, guests of Mrs. Wright's sister-ln-law, Mrs. William Youn- ker, Mr. Younker and family.

..____

Mrs. Norman Gray and young

son Jeffrey are visiting in Victoria, Quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dims-

Q ford, Bank oi Nova Bcotla. Mrs.

I Harbour.

Gray's husband is doing Govern- ment survey work at Murray

._.___

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull and

‘ son Edgar,‘ Searletown. were vis-

itors to Victoria recently. Accom- panied by Mr. Miner MacNevin they also visited in Argyle Shore and Dssable, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mac- Kay.

Mrs. Ab Clark, Victoria, is at present s. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Char- lottetown. Her many friends here look forward to hearing of an im- provemcnt in her condition ere long. Her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lord is staying in town while her mother is at the hospital.

Rural electrification, the next n11 important subject, is the "talk of the day" as a rule, for with the Dower line coming through from Charlottetown at an early date many of the farm folk along the country highways will he able to keel) right up with their city cous- ins and enjoy the luxuries of well lighted homes and outbuildings as well as having many of the other electric appliances which prove such a boon to busy housewives. A number of houses have already been wired in readiness for the "hook-up." v

A llBn of impending prosperity is the fact that two new modern dwellings or bungalows are being

' built. in the neat little village of

Hampton. one by Mr. Earle Call-

’ lléck. egg grader with Morrison dz

Co. and the other by Mr. John H. Myers. On the Rectory grounds at St. John's Anglican Church, Crapaucl. the foundation has been set and a frame soon to be erected for a new Rectory on a smaller scale and much more modern style oi‘ building than the old Rectory. ivllirh will now be used for a Youth Center. In Victoria Mr. Stanley Stewart has begun digging :1. cellar and making preparations for a. foundation upon which to

' ‘build an up-to-date residence ln zearlyl spring. So along with all

the other forms of re-modelling and re-decorating of farm houses and buildings in Victoria and the other prosperous localities adjoin- ing, we should soon have a section of the Island hard to beat any-

i-t f where.

A number from Victoria and ad-

; l Joining localities attended the roll j call service at the Tryon Baptist

SMALLMAIPS LIMITED

e

Price

l-Iouae in Summeraide, aforesaid. School house at Centrevlile, Bede- que, store of Walter Bownesa at Centreville, Bedeque allin Prince County so that all persons in- terested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS Illa Honour llarehl Leonard Palmer, Judge of the flld Probate Court at Ci-a-lottetown. in Queen's County. the day and year first above written.

By the Court.

(L. S.) . iSgd.)

Acting Registrar.

MARGARET E. DUMONT

KENNEL CLUB SHOW A1.‘ WINTER FAIR

TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 27 — some of the most outstanding dogs in Canada and the United States will be exhibited at the 17th an- nual international all-breed dog show which will be under the aus- pices of the National Kennel Club in conjunction with the Royal Winter Fair ln the dog pavilion at the Coliseum on November 20, 2f and 22, it was announced today by Bethune L. Smith, president. '

"The Directors of this show are anxious that the 1M7 show be up to past standards which won it the reputation of being Canada's greatest do! show and that it sur- pass all previous shows in the number of entries, in attendance. in interest and enthusiasm,” Mr. Smith said.

For the first time in the club's history a championship show for six different breeds will be held on the first day of the three-day

ls Matched With

Quality

-- | bers and adherents of the other"

Already arrangements have been completed to have eight outstand- ing Judges from the United State.- nnd Canada select the prize win- nars.

Patron of the National Kennell Club ls l-fis lmrcellency Field Mar- shall the Right Honourable Vis- count Alexander of Tunis while the Honourable Mr. Justice Mc- Farland is Honourary president.

More than 000 dogs were bench- ed in the Royal winter Fair dog show held under the auspices oi the National Kennel Club last year, Mr. Smith reported.

JINXED COLLIER SAILS AT LAST

NANAIMO. B. 0.. Oct. 30 —(OPl - Port authorities here sighed with relief when the United States Liberty freighter Florence Crltten- don finally got .,away from here with 10,000 tons bi coal for Eire.

She was delayed when:

A crew member became ill and had to be removed to Seattle. The wireless operator was stricken and had to he taken ashore.

A new third engineer reported rather the worse for wear and struck Capt. Abram Dean. who withdrew prosecution rather than further delay departure.

She cleared port only to be tow- ed back three hours later because of an engine-room breakdown.

She's on her way now while oi- ficials keep their fingers crossed.

_._.____-_-..... SLOW MOTION

Motlh eggs hatch more slowly

in winter than in sunlsner. often

taking as long as four weeks in cold

[subject of his

- SUMMERSIDE I

Church on Sunday afieriizoon, Oc-

ylLLACE ev THE sea

very pleasant stay o! two weeksl

children, Carol Anne and Rogeru;

a

ocjrpnea a1, 194,

,St. Anthony's Gredii llnioll- Limited

-—__

—The tenth annual ’St. Anthony's Credit unrilifeifiin: ad was held in St. Anthony's H31 m Welder evening. 0mm 21,, ,M¢et1ns opened with the slngr of o Canada, fbllowed R2} , Calli The Minutes of the last an- nua meeting were ireésrd. approved a‘ he President's report w . I by Mr. Melvin Bridges, ..,§‘,§,‘;;; ed the increasing o1 member-s an‘ i Share Capital.

The Treasurer's report was . by Mr. C. J. Gallant who 82E: the financial standing of the Un- ion with a review of the business dune for the past ten years n" report was commented an by. M, grérold Wood and Mr. Gilbert Gau-

a .

The Credit Committee report w,“ given by Mr. Peter Gallant whq gavo figures on loans granted dur- ing the year.

The supervisory Commlttcels ,e_ port was given by Rev. M, J Rooney. he stressed. on stud‘; Clubs and members to take more active interest, in their own m». ganlzation.

The mlli-lwlfl! recommendations as brought in by the directors were carried. The Guaranty and Edna“ iional funds and 2 per cent Divi- dend were paid.

The election of Officers were as follows:

Mr. Melvin Bridges was re-gl. cctcd on the board oi‘ directors, Mr. Arnold Wood to replace My, Dorice Gallant on the board of dl. lectors.

Mr. Peter Gallant was re-eleotm on the Credit Committee.

A special feature of the evening “as the presentation of a 1mm Pen and Pencil set to the Tl'i‘ll5‘.lll~ cr, who kindly thanked the mom. hers for their thoughtfulness. Am,- the business of the meeting was transacted Rev. Father Robin rep. resenting st. Mark's Credit Union

gave solne valuable advice,

Ml‘. J. G. Dennis, hlullaging Di. rec-tor of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League complimented the officers on their work, and outlined in details the share and Loan Department.

A vote o.‘ thanks was moved and extended to Father Robin and Mr. Dennis. The meeting adjourned in; the singing of the National An- them. Lunch we

s served to all present.

which several of the ladies present served delicious refreshments. Tlli‘ Society now being orgalrzcd and having gotten away l.» a goori start, we trust illc meetings may prove interesting in every \\‘:'l_\';\11d that much spiritual as “ell a~ material benefit may be (JlBl'l\'(’( from these weekly lileetings. ll should add much to the social life of the young folks of the village and older ones as well. to enjoy the privilege of attending ihese meetings with good leadership, so now let's all “pull togotiler" mm make this coming ill/inter one of the best over in "The Village By the Sea."

I FIERCE FIRE TEST

Ceramic illc. the fl-rcsafe nlairr- lal oxtenslvrly used us kitclimi floor and wail covering gets its first test by fire during manufact- ure when it ls baked at 2.200 (ic- grees Fahrenheit.

tcber 26th, which was well attend- "

ed. The Rev. C. A. Hicks, pastor at‘ the Church presided, tile guest. speaker being Rev. James D. Dav- ison, B.A.,B.D., pastor of the Bap- tist Church, Charlottetown. ‘rise sermon, "What Meaneth Baptist Baptism" was

dealt with in an able and inaplr-f

ing manner and listened to by an appreciative udience. ‘The broad- mindedness of the speaker in han- dling this subject was most notice- able and no doubt much enjoyed

i

by the large number of devoted, Baptists present, as well as mam--

denominations round and about who were privileged to gather at this lovely country church on a glorious October afternoon to wor- ship and hear the Word of God expounded by this gifted speaker. The organist was Mrs. Flora Clark ahd there was special music for the service. »

An organization meeting of a Young People's Union was held in the Hall hero on Friday evening, Oct. 24th. There was a large at- tendance of enthusiastic people present. The Rev. T. A. Head. master of the United Church, was chairman. The meeting opened by singing "Faith Of Our Fathers." and "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms," followed by scripture read- ing and prayer by Mr. Bead. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Freda l-iowatt; vice president, Miss Christine Mao- Leod; sooty-treasurer, Miss Annie MacDougall; assistant secretary. Mr. John Knox; press reporter, Miss F. Inman; Christian Fellow- ship convener, Mr. Evan Wright; missions, Mrs. Keith Myers; citiz- enship, Mrs. John Knox; culture. Mrs. Donald Maclead. A few dis- cussions took place as to night of meeting, etc. It was decided to meet in the Institute room in the Hall on JPridsy evening of each week at 8 o'clock. also to charle a small Joining fee to help defray

is?

n u

l l

the expenses of light and heat and to take up a collection at each meeting to carry on the work of the Society. It was also decided to hold a social evening once a month, lunch to be provided by an appointed committee. At the close oi the meeting a delightful sooial hour was spent, the young

weather instead of four to eight

show while the all-breed event will take place on November 21 and as.

days.

folks enjoying themselves to the utmost in playing lames- after

"scar a arms l asaow nla sum

“ Princess Elisabeth. by n Pgllggf allpearlnce with her skirt ills ‘dad low the knee. has definitely ; s}? with the "keep them short firm ion followers. support of the] PM! case to the short skirt me l’ given the PIPlhNIW York 5W