" FRIDAY. *1

Nat

E

desire} a strut of at I nose s

Ypnr woﬂthi

l

as ==~==§5F1avour quite '“ distinctive

‘arms by leading hotels and restaurants everywhere ‘Fresh from the IIIIIQIII’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

TNE WESTERN GUARDIAN

-COME AND meet your friends m Wllmot Valley Hall. Friday, Nov. l3. and enloy s delicious supper in aid of North Bedequs Manse Fund-

l00l7-11-l1-wf-2l

—NOB'.l'll BEDIQUI llld Free-

chibald will conduct all services

_BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH , or CANADA.-Servioes for sundav j November 15th, Bcdeque 11 a. m; l Sesrletown. 3 p. m.; Cape Traverse. I 7 p_ m, The Minister Rev. L. P. Ar- ‘

ARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere

Another Lot of Week End Special Prices

town United Church: Ireetown, S. S. S., 2.80, Worship, 3.30; N. Bede-

D. K. Ross conducts tire services. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

._BAPTIST CHURCH services, sunday, Nov. 15th, Rev. A. G. Crowe, Pastor: Central Bededue, 10.45 a. m., Sunday School, 11.46 a. m.: Free- town, 7 p. m. Rev. I". S. Crossman. of ‘n-yon, will be the speaker at both services.

white i

a re 11 .~ ' d nut

WC S.

Box 446

-SUCCESSFUL SALE 0F POP- PlES.--The Summer-std branch of the Canadian Legion were very successful -this year with their sale of Poppies in aid of crippled war veterans. The proceeds amounted to over $130. They are very Irate- fui to the ladies and children who so kindly assisted them in this

8., l0; Worship, 11.; ‘Travellers Rest,

i que, WMS. Thankolfering 7.80. Rev.

J. A. McPhee presiding. The agent at the society reported that he had practically no truancy for‘ the

._5NNUAL VISITATION-There I was a large attendance at the Ma- sonic Lodge, Summerside. when Hon. J. E. Sinclair, Grand Master for P. 1,3 {gland paid his annual visitation on Monday evening. He was ac- wmpﬂmed by his Grand Oﬂicers. Members from different lodges on the Island were PNBEIII- 6°!“ ex‘ cellent speeches were heard during the evening. The local lodge serv- ed refreshments at the close of the meeting.—S.

—MONTHLY MEETING OF CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY—ThB regular monthly meeting 0f the Board of Managcme it of the Child- ren's Aid Society of Prince County was held Tuesday evening in the Town Hall, summerside, President,

That You Nay Proﬁt By- p 0N FRIDAY Ann SATURDAY

Bargains in Every Department

NOVEMBER 13 1931

Men’s Worsted Suits

Young men if you need a new suit you are lucky for on Friday and Saturday we are olfering special

Attention ladies’

Ladies’ Winter Coats of Broadcloth,

ZY.‘.I".§§§.-.l'."’.'?.":li.si .'iv.°.‘f"' $13.98 $4.98“

IIIIO

lei. Trldl HMH

Highest Class Foxes With Superior Pelts

Result from regular feeding of

“IMPERIALS”

MANUFACTURED BY

IMPERIAL BISCUIT 00., LTII.

work.—S.

Miss Yvonne Arsenault.

thanks in a few gracious words. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Refresh- ments were served before the guests

Charlottetown» P" l’ returned to their homes-S.‘ '

-—SllIPlVIENT OF FlTCH—-A ship- ment of live fitch direct from Scot-

_.....~ ~>r<u'.'>‘:".1"*!

9752-10-31-1121

?* NA NKING CA FE Central Street

_ Summersicle

llcsl Restaurant in Town. ltcnsonahlc Prices. lint here when in iown.

Illenls FJCYVOd from S a.m. to 2 a.m.

land's largest fur farm owned and operated by the President of the ritish Fur Breeders’ Association, have arrived at Summerside for Mr. J. E. Murray, of Linkletter Road. They were sent ovcr in crates, con- ‘taining three pairs each and arrived on the Duchess of York at Montreal‘ ‘a few days ago, when they were ‘shipped by rail to summerside, and were in first class condition when they reached their destination. This is the first shipment of these ani- mals to the Island from the British Isles. Mr. Murray, who has a large farrn on Linkletter Road, went over ‘to Scotland, with a shipment of Ioxesflast fall. He remained there lfor the winter months caring for lthem. During his stay he became interested in the raising of fitch, which are commanding the atten- tion of a good many fur breeders in England and Scotland, at the pre-

.146 Richmond Si"

|-a-........»¢-.<~ __..-s. -_~. aaz~a ma...

YUUR OIIILII

llot Stupid- Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of “' many school children, is “ directly chargeable to faulty vision.

Correctly iittcd glasses . often work wonders.

, Have your child’s eyes examined 0. F. HUTBIIESOII

F. Gordon Hutcheson Optometrists-At your

se rvlc‘ 3

. HF"

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summcrsizle, Lloyd Levin's a... Qprcic-ldiiffﬁﬂiﬂitiﬁtﬁilﬂb ceono

“ “l "’ *""“°"“ "Xmi m°l“‘"° "m"

sent time. and are being raised suc- cessfully by them in captivity; al-

JJIOI QGQQIEDD IIQQXﬁUUDIZGOI. though they are native to the north-

E. R. BROW

em parts of Europe. Fur buycrs in England predict a great demand for these furs in the future. At the recent fur sales in London fltch was among the few furs to advance in price, which indicates a growing dc- mand for the fur. These animals are considerably larger than mink. ‘Their underfur ls of a cream color and very dense, and the guard fur is a glossy black when in its prime, making an attractive fur. Their ad- vantage ovcr mink or fox is that they have two litters a. year and are inexpensive to feed. Mr. Murray is very enthusiastic over the raising oi’ l thcsc animals and forctelis r. promls- ~ ing future for them-s. ---__-_____ PERSONALS

Charlottetown

l i

A lint air blower has been invent-

—-I-frs. Arthur MacArthur of Ar- lington has returned from a pleas-

ant visit to friends in Boston, Mass. I ——3-l

cotton before it is ginned to improve its grade.

Attention Fox Men

I ism opening a pcltlng station In [my oilir-c in Central Street, Sum- § mcrsizle. vrlicre I will pelt foxes for ‘ thc public. Parties wishing to have

‘tlu-ir foxes pelted to the best sd- __MLS8 Daisy Bowm,“ of sunk . vantage will do well to send them

..ld, t th h lid ith to one of the oldest men in the mp“ e span e o 3y w “er

at,Mr.andM$.1=‘rdB - business they will have the advan- n rm s r e ow

i tress of Montrose.-S. tage of over 40 yea-rs experiences Alli

pcltlng and dressing furs. Our

charges will be $1.00 per pm.

I B- I- RAYNER’ Apply ever throat and chem .

Summcrslde, l’. E. I. —lII|liW&|-l E I Y...

2%?‘

p

—-Mr. Billy Brennan, eldest sonI of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brennan, has

returned to St. John, N. B, afterl spending a few days at his home in: Summcrside. -s_‘

l i

EXAMINATION =-=

_ n-m. -|-;.;-;-;.;-;: -;-.-.-:- - ,1 ﬁl“l‘l a eves rrsm Ill ‘f: H' J‘ MABON czaseslsrlunnsn i‘ OPTOMETLRIST ‘If t w. TAvlnl 1,’: oeNJ""c'.T§..d¢E'$na ‘to!’ “Yum 9"B"°" ill m steamed 51ml 3 . .. __

—MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- A number of the girl friends from Summersids motored to the home of

‘Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kelly at Kensing- imerside Baptist Church.‘ Mr. Heath

ton on Tuesday evening to tender jStrong, K.C., referred to the loss

Ia shower to their daughter, Miss _'the society had sustained in the ,

Il-Ielen, whose marriage will take ‘death of its second Vice-Presidentl

lplace in the near future. A large Rev. J. J. McDonald, who had been

basket daintily trimmed with pink ,one of the founders of the society land white ribbon was brought into [and one of its most active workers. the living room where the guests

;were gathered, and Miss Viola Todd at the loss the society had sustain- was asked to open the mysterious ed in his death be placed upon the

ilpackagea it contained and many fminutes. lovely presents were disclosed. The iiMrs. L. A.

‘accompanying verses were read by Bdvl-lltli-S-

After all

the presents had been opened and

‘admired, Miss Kelly expressed her

lHe moved that a resolution of regret

This was seconded by Moore and unanimously

cistern GUARDIAN

..'ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian liChurch, Montague, Nov. 15th, Sun-

Gibson, Minister.

. JUNITED BAPTIST Church scr- vices for November 15, 1931: Dunclas. 11 a. m.; St. Peters, 3 p. m.; Annan- dale, 7.30 p. m. H. C. Morgan, Pas- tor.

..'SEE "BATTLING BETTY ANN" Comedy Drama in three acts‘ presented by the Montague Players! in Millview Hall. Tuesday, Novem- ber 17th at 8.15. Admission 25c and 35c . 10035-11-13-31.

..'UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor. 10.00, Sunday School hour at Montague, followed at 11:00 by morning worship period. 3.00, Rev.

at 4.30, will preach at High Bank ’ At 7.00 the Evangelistic ll0lll‘__i3t

..'NOTICE.—-We wish to an- nounce that on November 16th we are discontinuing credit and starting a strictly cash business. We take this opportunity of thanking our many customers for their valued

In Memoriam

MR. LAWRENCE DOIRON

On October 22nd inst., in thc quiet e -' of the early morning there passed ' I '

peacefully away at his residence, 42 ,

Rcchford Street, Lawrence Dolron,‘ ‘

in the seventy-ﬁrst year of his lifc, after having been fully fortiﬁed by the last rites of the Roman Catholic

Church, of which he had always v1‘-

been a faithful member. Although deceased had been in failing health for some time he had cheerfully dis- charged his duties until weeks prior to his demise when he became bed-stricken and all ‘ that loving hands could do proved un- available to prolong his stay here. ,

For the past 20 years deceased had been at the employ of the Depart- ment of Public Works.

He leaves to cherish his memory besides a loving wife, seven children. Adolphus, Henry, Leo and Benoit all of this city. Mrs. William 0‘Day, Philadelphia; Sr. St. Adolphus, C. N. D., Points Clair, Quebec; Jeanne, New York City; Also one brother and three sisters. Moses. Rogersville, N. B. ; Mrs. Pius Durant, Summer-aide, Mrs. Leon Doucette, North Rustico and a maiden sister Veronica of this city.

Interment took place on Saturday morning to St. Dunstans Basilica where a Requiem High Mass was sung by Reverend Father McCarthy. Thence the funeral cortaze proceed- ed to the Roman Catholic Cemetery where the remains were laid to rest Rev. Father Farrel officiating.

The pail bearers were: Daniel Gil- lie. Issac Douoette, Dennis Dowllng, Jsmss Lawlor, Archibald Macho“.

month. He was able to get any ab- sentees to school without resorting- to the Juvenile Court. He had sev- ‘ eral boys before the Juvenile Court for breaking windows in thc Sum-

s day School, 10 o'clock. Morning ser- I " vicc, ll; Evening service, 7. Alex R. ‘ '

Montague, Rev. Arthur R. Pyke, , .

Pyke will be at Murray River and; A

Murray Harbor. I ' '1

patronage intlie past and solicit o. McLeod _‘

continuance of the same. 8c McGregor, Montague. g r 1004-11-13-21. ‘ '

but five

aid and Joseph Martin.

Suits in blue, brown and grey. Very special

grey.

l Special

.-¢¢¢¢--¢¢|----

, Only

.-.¢.--¢.-is...--.--.--------.--a----I

Week end price

Men’s Leather Coats and Windbreakers, lined with lambskin collar. Prices

Men's Fleeced Combinations, special prices .

..--.-.-.--»--

Mcn’s Fancy Ties, large assortment 29c or 4 for

Boy’s Fancy V-neck Sweaters. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Only

Boy’s Fleece Lined Combinations 0nly......... . . . . . . . .

Men’s Heavy Work Sweaters.

89c

$1.49 e $1.89 his‘....'ff'f%'ft‘..ff?ff;.fffffﬁffﬂtf" s15 90c

....... .. $1.55 fife. 1%??? $1.59

Men's Winter Caps with ear bands. Week I

end specials $4.60

SAVE YOUR COUPONS AND YOU GET A VALUABLE PREMIUM FREE. COUPON WITH EVERY SALE HERE.

Carpet Dept. Specials Rubber Door Mats. Sizes 18x30. Black Regular 80c for

Brown. Regular 90c For. . .

Barrymore Axminster Hearth Rugs. Size 0o

27x54 in. Special price $4.50 or 2 for . . . . . . . .. '

Heavy quality Wilton Stair Carpet. I

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.00

Men's “brsted Hose 35c pair or 3 pairs for ..

--.......-.-.............. . . . . . . . . -...

Good quality Black Denim Ovealls. Special price .

Men's Heavy Flannel Shirt. 17. Week end prices

Good quality White Wool Blankets. Size 60x80. Special . . . . . . . ..

.55

59c 69c

..-..-~--.-..-.-.-.--¢-

Tapcstry Carpet Squares. Sizes 3x4 yards {ix-‘JV; yards. Very special .

prices on Young Men's Worsted

$22.50

Young Men's Overcoats. The popular guard style in blue, brown and,

‘All sizes I

Men's Leater Windbreakers, Plush lined‘ I

Boy’s Windbreakers, plush lined. Ten only. _ I

Sheepskin

$15.00 ,, $25.00 $1.29.. $1.55 $1.00. $1.59

Special

Sizes Special

prices

Dresses. Special ..

Ladies’ Deer Skin Glove Worth $3.35 for

trim. Special, set

fastening. Special New Ascot Special

Ties.

LINEN DEPT. SPECIALS

Rayon Bed Spreads in Gold, Rose, Blue, Green 72x90. Week end s

price 72 in. Unbleached Sheet- ing. Very special

Yard Heavy white Pillow Cotton

42 in. wide. Special price, yard . . . . .

Lalms’ Crepe Dresses. to $ 7 . 5 0.

Girl's. Flannel School 1);“. ses. Sizes 7 to 14 years, Ladies’ Silk Rayon Bloomers

.--~¢---¢.--..-.-a--.

GirPs School Dresses of Flannelettet. 7 1.0 14 years

$1.39

Ladies’ Hand Bags. Special

e-e-i-a-n-u-e-u-n-t,

See our rack of Ladies’ Flannel &

s. Broken sizes Rayon Bloomers and Ladies’ Wrap arounlilnGliril-llelsuwith Zipper it}...

Ladies’ Celenese Dresses. Reg’. values up

$415 * $5.59 $2.59

Spec.

$1.79 s’ $2.25

$1.98 $1.25 $3.90 $1.98

designs

LADIES’ HATS

dies"Hats in Felt and Velvet. A bargain you

can’t afford to

miss. Only. Kiddies’ Hats in Assorted colors and

Only

New Draped Felt Sport

Turbans '98

Only

Price

Quilting Chintz in Paisley

u...“-

Boy’s

Ladies’ Only

Only

year. For sale days, only

For Sale days, only

Fancy Wrapperettes for house dresses 36" wide

...,-..------.-.-

price . . . .

Remnants of Pillow CottomlSheeting etc. .. Heavy Wool Hose. For Sale day Only

Fleece Lined Bloomers. For sale day Ladies’ Medium Weight Vests. Childrcn’s Flannellctte Sleepers. Sizes 2 to

Children’s Pullover Sweaters. Sizes 2 to 6 years

Aubig assortment of 1 oz. balls of silk and wool mixed, and all wool. Regular 15 to 35 for

Ball

25c ~ 25c

. V; price

designs. Week end

For sale day

l

PHIIWSE BIlllS lTIl.

THE BARGAIN l CENTRE

McMahon, Joseph Gaudet and fam- Floral Tributes -— Anchor and ily. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McQuaid. Wreath-Officers and men of the. Mrs. Wm. Bridges and Mrs. L. Gau-

R_ c, N, v, n. thier, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Connors,

Cross-Employees of the Rogers hoe A. Doyle and family, Employ- Hm-dwm 00., Ltd. ees ofRogers Hardware Co., Ltd.,

spray-Mr. Roy Doiron. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. lnnergan and

Plllow--l"amlly. son Jimmie, Mrs. John McFarlane

Mass Cardspllileen Lonergan and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Georgie Flynn; Mary and Sadie Gil- Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. lan; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buote, Mr. J. H. Arsensult and family, Margar- and Mrsfwllllam Weaimetble, Mr. ct and Florence Mallett, Dorothy and Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Miss Katie and Gladys O'Brien, James Smith, Flynn, Leonard and Charles Con- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Doueatte and nolly. Dot arm Annie Sherry, Mr. son Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dow- and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and ling,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ranahan. Mm J5me; gherry, John Flynn, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Prowse and and Mrs. Dennis Dowllng, George family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dow-

llng, Mr. and Mrs. James Iawlor, League of the Cross Band, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Doucette and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Dowllng, Canad- ian Legion Band, Mrnnd Mrs. Bert Paquet and family. Mr. Ellhfllm Gaudet and family, Loretta Brown. Stamford, Connecticut, Betty Samp- son, Jamaica, New York, Nurses of St. John's Hospital, Long Island ‘city, New York, Sistsrs of the Cong. ‘Notre Dame, Point Clair, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters, Borden.

Spiritual Bouquets-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peters, Sisters of 8t. Joseph's 0on-

snd mother, Lena and as, O'Brien. Ethel MoAleer, Ml‘. and Mrs. DINO!

Gills, Pupils of Point onu- Oonvmt; I"

Quebec.

Cards of sympathy-Arm V- Wisener. Blanche, Mary and B61911 Conway, Mrs. Parker Home, Rota Mcrarlane, Iilutettl. L-arkin, JlmI Gallant and family, Eileen loner- gan, Mrs. J. Burgess, Roxbury. “I'll-o Alma Thsreeult. Montsuk.’ NW’ York. AnIle and Kit Martin, 300W!» Mesa, Henry Gaudet, 1mm. Mill- Mr. and Mrs. 1.00 Prlnolﬁii Wm‘ ates, New York, Kathryn Ballot?» Brooklyn, New York, Betty and 8v-

vent, Mrs. Edith 8110M, Mill M. W.

‘McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan LourieI

llllelllld Sampson, Jamaica, N" York, looso-rl-is-u

‘l’

,1