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1.9,: . ‘a h"%L$*“¢~€-§0“§Ls&rsmn <4; - _

Western

u —'l‘lle column m

or local interest ha! advartllilg tun may be Inserted

advance.

e gton. dil-tf.

—MODEI.N AUTOS will start quick if spark plugs. batteries and points are right. Buy 118M Mobtloil at Bruce's. L-ldoil-lodl-di.

—BE8T Bweedish steel double and aingle bitted axes, sold at Bruce's. L-lBBS-lll-Sl-Zi.

--SPONGES, chamois. Bimonize polish and cleaner, nickel polish‘, Vaseline, touch-up enamel and everything to make and keep your auto shining. sold at Bruce's.

L-liloli-l0-3l-2i.

—FINED $3 AND COSTS — A drunk and incapable was fined $3 and costs in the Summerside Poilce Court m Wednesday morning-B.

—Mi.ss Brennan and Miss Johns- ton, ‘Pignlsh were in Summerside Wednesday.

Scope Of Probe is Limited

(0.7. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. Sit-Unless the government broadens the terms of the order-in-council which con- stituting the Royal Commission on price spreads and mass buyiﬂl. the Commission has no authority of it-

self to make an enquiry into tax-l

tiles. coal and gasoline. one of the commissioners said here tonight. Early today W. W. Kennedy chair- man. declared on a question rais- ed by Sam Factor (Lib. ‘Toronto West centre) that the matter was still undecided whether the com- mission recommend an expansion of the order-in-council.

The terms of reference set forth the industries to be investigated and add that those already dealt with by the Commission when it opened as a parliamentary commit- tee might be continued. They did not, however. embrace the three kidustries noted.

Doctor From Far North on Holiday

REGINA. Oct. 30.—- (C?) — Most northerly p“, sician on the North American continent, Dr. J. A. Urqu- hart, federal government medieo at Aklavik, arrived here for a six months’ vacation, the first in four

ears. With his wife and daughter reached Edmonton after a 2,000- Ilile trek by boat and aeroplane.

At his northern post, Dr. Urqu- hart is a man of many parts. l-le is Iuetice of the peace, coron and

eneral reception committee in addi- {ion t0 caring for his patients at two hospitals and visiting others in re- motely aeparated districts along the Mackenzie delta.

A nine-ton schooner. equipped with eota is used to carry him along the coast. to Coppermine, a. distance of ‘I00 miles. From there larger boats are used to reach outposts far out iu the gulf. To the north his practice lften takes him as far as Herschel Island. The Urquharts were official hosts to Col. and Mrs Charles Lind- bergh on their flight into the Arctic.

k

FALLJPURRING FOX RATION NO. 1

At your nearest dealer.

UMMERSIDE G and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE. a i a SENTENBEII T0'”“”“"

I People Organize

_ _--i__

' Annual Meeting. ‘Hallows ' 2n Social 0f The MacLean

in npworth Hall on Tuesday ev-

' very jolly Hallowebn party was , hsld

.. _.. ,_

Buoy R e I igh ted

iVlSlTS HIR c“

, t

Young

gsurlmirsmi

Locals“

I mwly no U “It! I word all-lolly payable in

—FOR OOUGHS ind stubborn eolglun try Creovin. Taylor Drgg 00., 1

Hockey League

There was a. good representation

reserved m- Irv-xi)! members at the annual meeting of ‘i the MacT-ean Hockey League, which

was held at Kensmgwn on Tuesday evening. 'Dl'. Lockhart. the retiring p. " ‘ acted as chairman. The regular business 1.1 the meeting was conducted and reports submitted and

Mr. W. W. Muttart, Summerside. was elected president, Mr. Lloyd Hewett, Vice President, and Mr. Oﬂlly Lea Secretary. The executive was made up of the manager or a representative from each team.

The meeting adjourned to meet again shortly after the organization meeting at Charlottetown, which is to take place on the night of the first hockey match oi’ the Big Four. The Macliean League will meet next in Bummersicle-S.

N.B. Women Hold Anna" l Co n ven tion

(C. P. By GuaIdiaNs Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 30- Mrs. A. W. Estey, Saint John, was elected president o! the New Bruns- wick Provincial Council of Women at the annual convention here to- day. Mrs. E. Atherton Smith, Saint John. retiring president, occupied the chair and was chosen honorary president.

Other oﬂlcers are first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. A. H. McCrsady. Sock- ville; second vice-president, Mrs. Bud A. Taylor. Moncton; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. H. l1: Tho- mas, Saint John; recording secre- itary, MJ-s. Donald S. Fisher, Sack- ivilie; treasurer, Mrs. F. M. 'l‘omp- kins, Moncton.

Mrs. Walter Carson. Moncton was

named convenor of the child wel- fare committee, and Mrs. L. B. Doyle, Moncton, convenor of the public health committee. The delegates decided t0 petition the provincial government to estab- lish a prison farm so that prisoners might have work and a small re- muneration be provided their fa- milies.

IIAlB-DYER. LOSES WHEN COOK SUBS

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. ill-Judge Sir Alfred Tobin gave his views on women's hair during the heariui of a case against s. hairdresser “We always heard of grey hairs be- ing treated with respect," he said. when commented that women did not seem to like it, the judge said: “The rnoet beautifui thing a woman can have is beauti- ful white hair."

The action was brought by Mrs- Biodwen Gullick, 40 a. cook in a private house who claimed 850i damages from a hairdresser for injury to her head by alleged M8- ligent application d a lmir dye She went to the hairdresser to get her hair dyed because it was show- ing streaks of grey. He applied a solution which caused a burning sensation A doctor said she was suffering from oedema of the scalp and diffuse erythema-the one s swelling and the other a rash.

Mrs. Gullick was awarded S250 damages with costs, and Judge Tobin said he thought the case was of general importance. He hel- that it was the hair‘ ‘a duty t. warm women of any risk run.

URGED UNCLE SAM TO PREPAREDNESS

iYoung People's Society. 0MB" stunt; am Ballowebn tricks were the order of the evening and four weird uncanny figures stood sentinel at the door allowing none to enter without the password.

A short program and 8111168 We" taken part in by those present, af- ter which a dainty lunch was served §.

Pictou Man Convicted Of E x t o r t i o n

eninmundertbe auspicesof he" u u s Es

Mr. Leon Chapel, manager director of the Magasins Generaux of Marche Francois was in Summerside on Wednesday and visited the leading fur houses. Mr. Leon Chapel makes a periodical visit to the Island. His 00mm!!! conduct large auctions in Paris and are large importers of. sil- ver fox and other furs. ' r

Mr. Chapel said that the fur business in Paris was very quiet af- ter the riots last spring. but is pick- ing up lﬂin now, September and October being the best months for

i the last three years.

Silver 170K is the only fur which is

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrei holding its own at the present time,

PICTOU. N. 5., Oct. SO-Pertel although Persian Lamb and Squirrel Konradson was convicted of extor- are selling fairly well. Ranchers are tion today as u» m1 session ofiadvised not o» bring theirpoor pelts supreme court here wound to a to the fur houses for “‘ t close. European markets. as there la no

Investigating the burning - of a sale for them. The fur buyer today‘ car owned by Carl McKenzie for ~ Halifax insurance brokers. Konrad- son was accused of having obtained 31°11 from McKenzie under ‘hreai 1

The G. B. Brant. C Kgljy called at Summeraide oiiptllirlmday last and left on Bat for Ricbibucto, N3, u it w“ n. ported that the gas buoy had gone out, which is in that vicinity.

vent. Kelly. in spits of the terrible gale blowing on Saturday, mad; an Breed to relight the buoy which is o: great assistance to shlppin, in thug

does not want the rubbish, but only the better quality skins A fox skin which is of! colour is more difficult to dispose of than a poorer skin with a. good sheen. The best skins are more in demand. Mr. Chapel i; 0p- timistic in regard to the future-a.

The old toll-bar cottage l-t Grab‘ m Green, the first house over the English border into Scotland am‘ to the scene of thousands of runaway marriages in the past, we 1~ $11,000. ’

o! having hm prosecuted on charg- es of arson and perjury in ‘connec- tion with the burning of the car.

1 _i____..__ MARITIME MERCHANTS ALLI- ANIE IN CONVENTION

(CI. By G a Special Wire) i MONGPON, N. 3., Oct. so-P. s Watson, Fredericton. was re-elsct ed president of the Maritime Mer chants Alliance at the annual con vention here today. and Duncar McDougall Fredericton. was ele:t ed secretary.

Sixty-eight delew-ibs from the seven zones oi’ the Alliance in the Maritimes attended the convention, featured by a banquet this evening at which A. P. Patterson. Saint John and Jerome Morris, Moncton. delivered addresses. l

VICTORIAN ERA IN GRAND SHOW

NEW YORK, Oct. ill-Hundreds of the ornaments and inlllbmeﬂi-B of life in an earlier America are jumbled in the grand ballroom of a local hotel where the Fifth Inter- national ‘Antiques Exhibition is open. Pin-cushions, china dogs pressed glass, quilts, fine old chain and objects of questionable eleg- ance or utility are so thick that it looks as though an old-fashioned

‘ rummage sale had been ar- ranged amid the elaborate pre- war ornameriztlon of the big hall. From the confusion emerges the conviction that Vietorianism is popular once more. Scarcely a booth lacks examples oi’ glasses o: the Victorian era. There are wax flowers and Victorian prints and Victorian chairs, complicated and mildly uncomfortable looking There is Victorian china every- where. One dealer has arranged his exhibit to msemble a. Victorian parlor in Brooklyn in the "l0‘a or '80's. Brussels carpet, carved wal- nut arm chair covered with tight red brocade, down to the curious little white china dogs Victorians

and the glass-topped table filled, with khick-krlacks. ; "We are just in time." said W. B. Bprague. president. “People are forgetting the rmmes and uses or the old fools. And more of them are lost every year. "Take that niddy-nodky. The member who got that has found ‘“‘ that in “- 20 years noonewouldknowhow louse much less name. He found it ir the house of an old woman in Cou- nectlcut. and she told him the verse that goes with it, that used

(Canadian Prell) to be sung while the wool was YORKTOWN, N. Y, Oct. Sl-Iwomm; ‘mqgyqmgq. nmdyqwdw Mm Josephine While Bales. ahnir- two heads and one body.‘ The took man of the women's tion in the mo, their uses, and things like that Movement for National Pxvparod- u, 511 being 1mm“; n 1m u nese in 1918, is dead- She was the thgy m,“ be," widow of Lincoln Wallace Bates mm gm guﬂqﬂﬂg 1n m, u‘- internationally known hydraulic hibition, too, things like the big 0081mm‘. hornthatwesusedtocallinlab- Mrs. Bates. B "It!" 0! 0071845. 01ers to dinner on the farm, ginger

FOR WELL DRILLING Communicate With gThe Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN B. GROOM 14nd Representative

was married in i881. She had writ- breed boards; a "husk", a, largo ten several book-s and nouns. and wooden story that was slipped into in hﬂ‘ .Oun8er days was active in the front of the corset to serve the social welfare work in New York game purpose as um modqm "up- City. When the preparedness cam- lift bracelets.”

paign was started before the Wu she tpok an active part in it. mak- an who didn't raise her boy to be ing s. dramatic appearance on the g soldier has no right to expect

m. Bell’ u. can» eggs“. u. rhzns M. Ilia

stage of Carnegie Hall at a. rally pi-“otection from the eon of a wom- iu 191d, when she said, "The wom- an who did"

Enjoy Perfect Foot Comfort!

WEAR Dr. Lock's' Shoes

iYour Feet are the Foundation of Your Health, To do your Best Work-to enjoy

Life Fully-you must Comfort. Dr. Locke's flcaliy Built to make

all day.

Corrective Shoes. 'We

feet entirely, whether you walk or stand

See our Mr. Macllowell, who has spec- ialhed in ﬁtting, people with Dr. Locke's

aim and la widths from AAA to EEE.

have Perfect Foot Shoes are Scienti- you forget your

have them In all

seem to have been so partial to. a

urdayinthsstorm

has been

The prisoner was identified by a leather Jacket, which he chad left be- hind in the garage. Be pleaded Iullty 1WD the charge and was given the iseuteuee stated above-S. v

Indy (to cook applicant): "One of your references has Rolled to Monday. Maurice Freeman of Sable say that you are lazy, untidy and thoroughly dishonest.’

Applicant: '“Is the‘ '1 about my puff-pastry“

cola..- iveao... 1.11.... .

WARM ovrncolrs, $11.95 to $39.00 uonr m wruanr. HEAVY m oulun

We Guarantee That the Quality Can't

Be Duplicated at the Prices We Ask

Here are coats that are, without a doubt. the most wonde ful values you’ve ever seen at anywhere near the prices, If we started telling you all the good points you would ﬂnd it hard to believe so all we say is, “Come in. try them on, and see for yourself the outstanding quality and values we are offering this season.” All new styles. No leftovers from last season. Regions, Ulsters, Guards, and Form Fitting models. Every size and almost every pattern and fabric. Get into a warm overcoat now and be ready for the colder days that are now on the way.

MEN'S SUITS

gar stock is now complete. A beautiful range to select from made by

zinadas leading tailors, such as Hyde Park, Cook, Fashion-Craft, and ot er reliable makes. When you need a suit you show good taste and Judgment if you select one from Sinclaifs as we take every care of choosing the best the markets have to offer. Prices io suit all. Styles and slzesfor every one. Visit our Clothing Department and be convinced.

deceitful.

\""~'r,t

winter activities. The officers “re ‘elected as follows: Hon. Pres, Rev.

making: mmmvtvlfh gzegﬂsgfa. n. Wilson; r esident, Hogan-x; oriwmn v1 Pres. Ruth Simmons" cere- fﬁwnty M1 by Bﬂwndiary Msris- hi; Thomas Callback; ‘Treasurer.

e

trata E. H. Strong, 8.0., in the m, 1 M” 1g, _ Mites Court at Summaries-aims: Wed- u‘ " m“ “u” milmm‘ ° F‘ ‘T w“ iterk program arrested on Tuesday and charged u t; gd_._5, with the theft of some articles from ‘on m d“ e s. garage in the north end of the town.

Plans were discussed for the win- and a. successful sea-

AB-BESTBD 0N MANSLAUGRTBB - CHARGE

(O. P. By Guardian’! Special Wire)

BHELBURNE, N. 8., Oct. 81. — Charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the shooting of kucst Matthews‘ in the Sable woods last

River was arrested today by R01!!! Fonpdiqy- nrw-hcd Police.

1.“.

m t"-'.2CT

I

‘Turnip: and potatoes are moving :3 slowly at Bummeuide at the veg v

. , | ' . '

I onrusadsyaveainsthe YounzPM R K ET .5991; of m, United Baptist Church, > - wummerslde, reorganized M’ W1‘ v

..=_...4=; ..-..w~r~sr...; .;

r

low price of ten cents per bushel for turnips and twelve cents for Gram, Mountain potatoes and ten cents for

other kindl.

It is encouraging to note that hay is good price, No. 1 fetching $15.00; Straw l8 “Sh!!! It 57.00; Feed oats are fetching 85o. per bushel, m; seed 88c. Wool. washed. is l5c; on. washed. llc. Hides. 2o. per lb. cm; skins. 20¢. each. Wheat is ‘l5c. bus- hel and barley and buckwheat 50m -8

_:

Matthews for a deer.

while N“

The victim was in the act of skinning a the buck, when he_was abnt. 'iie.l

i;

Sinclair's Basement Store Offers Values That lire liaril to Duplicate ' When You Think You Are Getting a Bargain Elsewhere You Baa

Always Get Something Batter In Sinclair's Daseaiant.“ _ HERE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY PROMINENT BARGAINS TO BE FOUND IN THE BASEMENT

Ladies’ ilrepc Dresses $2.95

These are entirely new as we have ship-

thus giving our customers latest styles and newest shades.

Other lines ofrbetter Crepes and 011m;-

$3.95 ... $4.95-

lnents arriving daily,

materials at

naeaeiaeeaueu-e

4111"’

Jersey Dresses S2 95 i‘ 1 " A" "Reliant quality of All Wool Jersey i, plain shades as well as --fancy trims. Diff Mad‘ ‘

fereni. ‘new styles. Sizes 14 to 20 Each '

lsoseevaeeeooosoeeaeeeeesaa

$2.95 Liam" Skins $2.19 .

In plain Bl k d

Flecked Bin: .2: 325:2: siizgveséiﬁli: Heavy wel ht t " ' ' buy at thislllowllgaiféial and a marvellous

ilhildron’: Lamatox Boats

Sires 1 to l4 years. Warm and cozy coats for girls or misses in nice Brown shade ilne pile Lamaiex cloth with warm lin- ing and large storm ‘collar. Selling, as per size-

3195 ... $8.95

Men's Fleee Lined Shirts Ami Drawers 69c each

Those are of sufficient weight to assure you comfort even in severest wiuier weather. Knit of ‘Ina Jersey‘ Cloth, mottled design, no. m: even .1...‘ lining. slum aiseaiiotoddille. DraweraMtoM.............../. ~

l ||il|i.AlIi &i ST

SIIMMIIISIIE,

Ladies’ no. $10.95

Shown in leading shade; with nice fur trimmings. The doth; are good quality, nicely lined and tailored. Sizes 14 to 20.

Ladies Silk Hose 29c

You" will marvel when you see the quality of these hose especially at this low price as you no doubt have been higher for similar qua]. All the popular shades. Sizes 8% to 10. Per pair ...~

Boys’ Fancy Sweaters 98c‘

TM“ m regularly sold m- uss but we were fortunate in securing a lot thus enab- llllf! us to 01hr you this saving. V-Neck,

- Pullover style, Knit in fancy designs, assorted shades.

ity.

ravine f

29c

Cashmere Hose 29c In all the bestselling shades including Black. Sizes 8V;

to 10. Pei-pair Ladies’ Hose l5c ~Ladiea’ Fall and Winter Hose of Cotton and Wool mixed yarns. Good assortment of shades.

, Men's Leather taps $1.15.

Made up on two styles namely eight pieces as well as Jockey with warm linings and inside ear bands. A great cap for all kinds of weather. Sizes 6% to 7%.

Men's Ylork Shirts 79c

A popular shirt and a reliable make. Two features that assure you wear as well as iii and comfort. Made of winter weight cotton flannel in sizes 14 141-1114. Basement price

Boys’ Combination ilnii 85c

Man's Fancy Iiose 39c

Knit of Pure Botany Wool Yarns in fancy patterns and nice assorted shades. From a regular 76c range now c only, pllr

smear

Boys’ Random Fleece Combination Underwear knit of same

quality material as the men's. lining. Sizes 22 to 84. Per Suit 85c '

01' u“.........-.................'.~.-...

Haaomoo

ill. warm ﬂeece

suits, n

rr sewers PAYITO eaor use ' ~

.1 I v l-iI a d . ' a \ "