for cold days lat?!’ "ll -- — 51-

Yoiill Love These Gloves

AYSEI!

Puts the L-(lv-E-S in

GLOVES

\Ve wish you would come h} Ind see them ior pictures cant do them justice nor words describe them adequately. A mud wlw-

tion at $ 1 .00 Kayser fabrics fashion thcm int!) things of beauty Kayser skill cut; them to m as gloves 1110"!“

ilt-Kayser artistrygives them now adorable trlfllmlllfl-

_*_ gun-y - eyed “Leathcrs-tte’ mo“. with multi-coloured hand- §[i[(\hiflg, Light enough for Indian summer, warm enouggi

irig

K:i_vscr's and petal flaunting with a.

enough

RE i»

gililrlicgmofrtiy fasten"! "it" “ ‘mm’

live-toned braid, contrasting gusset and fcurchettm — - — —- -

plaid in its effect -— — — — >

Wfluhable raduatubg zipper and it's golden beads. Peppy

§.“.§‘£§.";l'.iif... _ _ _ _ _ .1 Lots of lovely colours ! _ "on m: //vo Ofwt“

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E'.I.

iii

streaked ll

ghtnlng it’; on, zipper. Dramatic with criill

$1.01)

"813 w’.

., , x "x § .- 17'

H; 193$ glove is cozy 553a. Maui» in Kay-swirls a, multi-coloured biwk —- srcttish tan: of hflilsilg;

"Kaysuede" — simply sttke with its golden

for thc youngest. wearer - enough to suit flag

f

1' Sea. View

The wonderful

than never.

attended the funeral on Wednes- day afternoon of the lat/e Mr. James Simms which was held M; his residence at. French River. There viras a. large gathering cf friends and neighbors who came to pay their last. tribute oi respect to one who was held in high es- teem by all whoknew him. The service was oonductcd by Iwv. lVlIr. Fream assisted by Rev. Mr. Somers. Rev, Mr. Fream’: mas- sage was one oi hope and comfort |to all sorrowlng hearts. At the ‘close of the sea-vice the remains were bourne to the fsiruly plot in the cemetery of St. Thomas’ Church. Springbrook, and tender- ly laid to rest. The sympathy of many friends is extended to all in ,their bereavement.

The October

meeting of the

ea View W. I. was held in the Institute room on Wednesday ev- ening. President presided and op-I cred the mcrting Wll-ll the Ode and crccd. Twcntv members re- sponded to roll call by saving svhgat they disliked most in men. This created a great deal of merriment. The secretary read several letters ‘of correspondence and the min- .ut.es oi lust meeting. the business arising was (iiscusscd. It was de- ciucd to hold a social evening and lbllzllfll‘ in the hall. Committees ‘were then appointed and plans made for holding same. Mrs. Earle McKay , delegate to Charlotte- town to the Anti Tuberculosis League gave a splendid and in- slruciive report from this con- vention. President conveyed the

and Vicinity

warm day: 0f the past. iveek were grcfitll’ B1110!‘- ed by all and the fishermen have been getting some fine catches of fish. '

The much needed repair work on the roads in this community- has begun although so late in the season all feel it is better latc

Friends from this community

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Mrs. MacArthur and little daughter are spending a pleasant visit in sea View the guests of her iparents, Mr. and 'Mm. Clifford Macharen.

Mrs. Mlllls, Charlottetown, was a. recent visitor to Sea View. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson

Mr. Glenwood Adams, Darnley. was o recent visitors to Stanley the guest oi’ his uncle Mr. Albert Hiscott.

A most interusflng RAlly Day Servics was held in Sea. View Hall on Sunday afternoon. ‘Fhero was a large congregation present who greatly appreciated the practical and helpful message delivered by Rev. Mr. Fream vector of St. Stephen's church at Burlington of which Sea View Sunday School is s part with Mr. James R. Mur- phy u Supertntcndan-t oi this Sunday School-

w. and Mm. Peter Wald: and little daughter Shirley oi Wor- cester. Mass, are spending a pleasant visit with friends in ; Damley. -V,

__i...___ MACDONALD-GORMAN

On Wednesday morning Oct- ober 5th inst, St. Charles Church was the scent‘ of an interesting event when Mr. Gulishes Mac- Donald of Selkirk.‘ took. for his bririe Miss Georgina Gonnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etman- uel Gormaii of St. Charles. . The marriage ceremony was pey- l fqvmed by Rcv. Louis P. Callag-l han P. VP who also ccll-brdtedl the Nuptial Mass. The Winsome‘ young bride was attended by her sister, bliss Mary German, as bridesmaid. while the duties of groomsmiin was capably (us. charged by Mr. John J. M39- Cormao of St. ltfargnmts. Many friends of the contracting parties were prvsent in the church and the choir rendered appropriate selections during the services. For her marriage the bride was becomingly attired in blue trans- parent velvet with ‘hat to match and she carried a prays-r book, a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid

thanks of the members to Mrs. McKay for her report. School and sick committees gave satisfactory reports. Qucstionnarie on Child. Welfare and Pilblic Health was discussed and filled in by the Convener. A spicndid paper was also read on Sanitation in the school room which was helpful and interesting. Th: programs committee then entertained the members with two different amus- flng contosts mucli enjoyed and 1 prizcs urre awarded to the winners in those contests. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a bountiful and ciclicious lunch was sorted by Mrs. John A. Coulson assisted by Mrs. Jos?ph Coulson and greatly enjoy- c:l by all present. .

The home of Ml. and Mrs.

Wort‘ green transparent vclvct. ivit-li = a. lint of corresponding color. The brides travelling costume was o! m“ with lYTOWH cOitt and hat and "IGTVMHB accessories Wllll" the bridesmaid also wore a rust-colored dress with WlilB coloured coat and accessories to match.

Immediately following H1555 a “Siding breakfast. was served’ at, the hcme of the brldv attended by immediate- relatives and friends ‘mil gfflvvfl bl’ the presence of the polish priest and also of Rev, Georizc MacDonald p_ P, 5L Mar- Harris. Having tomthei- ‘vim the guests. cioneiull justice to the de- l “'-‘1°“51Y PTPDared viands for ivhich the culinary expprhg o; s,’ Cllflllcs are so \V"ll known and a1". tel: loading off in the tmhmonai .€l{ll.=£‘ll0l‘f.'3fl nbservzmces of such a. happy occasion, the bridal party

Oharlca Payitte-r. French Rlvcr, was the scene of a. pleasant gath- i cring on 'l"hursday' evening in hon- 4 or of Miss Berna Haynes who is l one of the season's rmpular brides. l There was a large number ofi friends from the near by com-i munitics. The house was prctiilvl ‘dccorated with cut flowers and I ipotied plants. The guest, of honor ‘was escorted to a gaiiy decorated Ichair under a prcttv arch of Autumn leavcs and flowers in the drawing room. ‘The many an use- ful glfts ivcrc OpEllPfl and arrang- m by the girl friends of the bride l to be, who in a gracious manner thanked all pcrscnt for their kind- i nos in remembering hcr at this time. The remainder of the even- ing was pleasantly spcnt. in music, and social chat and reircslimcnt- were served to nil present.

"niiilns r0 ciisicnvr. Will-IN shape of the child's foot.

Pi‘ RCIIASINL MIOES FOR BABY

‘when urchasing shoes [mall cliil ren be sure that: _1-_-’I‘he shoe cnnfomis

SEE

for to the A

l

of

144 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Our Line 0f SPEGIALLY PRIGED

LADIES’ WINTER BOATS

LARGE FUR COLLARS

Also a group of smart win- ter weight tweed coats.

J ust arrived a new shipment

manufacturer. styles and colors in crepe and triple sheer. and Misses’ low for quick selling.

The GREENDAL G .

2—'I'he shoe extends a half inch to an inch beyond the toes, with toes s ace broad enough to make cramp ng or overlapping of toes

impossibls

OF WOLF, RACCOON, OPPOSUM, AND ' ELECTRIC SEAL.

ALL SIZES AND POPULAR COLORS PRICE

11* .. ‘zr

Special price

55.00 u I 8.95

dresses direct All

fro m latest

Women's sizes. Priced

$2.95

PHONE 1501

The many friends of Mr. Leo Brennan arc indeed sorry to learn that he is still confined to his bed through illnexs

Mrs. Alexander Champion un- tertained the members of the Darn- ley W. l. at her home for their October meeting. In the absence of the president the vice-president presided. There was a at- tendance of members. Plans were made to hold a Parlor-Social at Darnely, and committees were ap- pointed to have charge. Lunch was served the hostess and a social hour fol owed.

Mixes Marion and Caroline Pickering were recent visitor: to Spring Brook the ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. MacKay-

Mr. Hanna's-soy, Amherst, N. 8., was a. recent visitor to Sea View.

The far-mam are may grading their potatoas and are finding considerable rot more than was anticipated. The price for both and the tablestock is advancing and the demand at present appears t0 be encouraging both for the buyer and the producer.

Mr. Layton Coulson is making his weekly trips to the Perfection Dal at Summerside, with cream supp ied by this and surrounding communities.

Mm. Colin Donald has returncd homo after spending the neck-end in New London, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay.

Lil-n. William Adams spent a few days pleasantly in French River, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Payntcr.

A number from Sea. View at- tended the service at St. Stephen's Ohurich, Burlington. on Friday cv- ening and greatly enjoyed the able and ‘eloquent address given by the guest speaker oi the evening Rcv. J. M. Murchison. St. John, N. B. Rev. Mr. Murchison spoke on the interests of the Bible Society c: which he in the travelling Secre- tary. "9" '.

My. and Mrs. Harvey Woodaide. Clinton, were recent visitors to Sea Viow, the guests 0d Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart.

Mn. Edwin Murphy has return- ed home after spending a plena- ant visit with friends in Elms- dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weddell, Crapaud and family spent, Sunday with friends in Sea. View.

Miss Florence Adams. spent the week-end at her home in Sea View.

then left for a 1g . Cliarlpttctmvn. Afrtlc? Odinnjrrhfireytg mid iiliiling away a few hours vr-ry DIPRPHPYIY lllffillqll that beauti‘. fully sunny summer like after- "Pml. they returned by evening to fclkirk to ihc home of tho qmnm lllltflllfil‘ spncrvision qj 1 .ier. e w] i f i JQh" V. Maclgghalg. ntnivcddliian? rcpast and celebration had n.5,} DTPlNVed and for which that hos- pitable flfllll“ has alrrudyr b-g-cgmn .20 fnuiwurabl‘: tinted. A large iium. PT 0 Quests from both the sur- Tfllllldlll‘: country and alsn

dkmm j v ‘ more _, llrl nls unis present hv in- vitation to cclcbratr this hannv occasion and to tcnder best wishes to thc happy bridal couple» 1111c pfmulnritv W11< further demon- smatcri in tho irrcai iulnibci- of

nrewnts. comprising many article-s gflthiusefull and ornamental. and

so n ens resents c ihcir hich estrgem. M tken of

Bountiful refreslinicnis. ly music bv accomplished 151$. and dances olrl imd modern and TlPJflSA-fll. social intcrcourses combined to make this an occasion of enjoyment to be long rcmem- Nmd- 110t- Onlv bv the haopv bridal pair, but. bv all who ha}: the privilege of joining in their nuptial celebration. That this hap- ‘PlnP-Q moi’ long continue is the universal wish oi a host of friends.

___________.

Medicos Give A r t i f i c i a I Limbs “Life”

NEW YORK, Oct. 25—(AP)—A new surgical method of giving muscular movement to artificial arms, hands and finger: was an- nounced to the American College .i Surgeons today.

‘The sur ical knife creates links of living ssue which hook the muscles of s: ‘stump’ to the cords that manipulate th artificial part These "hooks" are hollow tubes l made from the living tissues re- maining at the site of amputation. But they are unlike any tube nature ever made. . They are inside out, that in, their I

sprirzh l- violi n-

inside is lined with skin while their exteriors are tissues which normally lie under the iikin. There tubes are thrust like pins through and across the ends of a muscle of the “atump" of arm. Their exterior tissues take rcohso that ‘the tube unites with the muscle surrounding it The cord which manipulates the fingers is passed through the interior of the ‘tube. whpre the skin lining pro- f‘ R

__T°_!‘£!_'£&_-__- Agoiiizing Eczema (sin Rheum)

No rest, day or night for those afflicted with that awfu skin dia- onaa, eczema, or salt rlioum u it is commonly called.

The intense burning, itching and umarting, Pspucilllly iii; night, or when tho affected part iii exposed to i strong heat, or hot water, are almost unbearable, and relief is gladly I‘

welcomed.

To get rid of eczema it is hour nary to have the blood cleansed by l the um of a thoroughly reliable .' hinod medicine nuch no Burdock lilnorl Bitters which during the pant

Mr. Clifford MRCTJITOD, has re-

turned to his homi- in Sra View. l after spending some time in Sum- mcrsldo. .

G0 years has met with great success in rr-licving such dial-mics hy in; hlnod clcansing and purifying properties.

Th: ‘I. Mllliurn (.‘o., Lid, Toronto, Ont.

OCTOBER 21. 193a

usiiviirnxwniursl tiiiusi EVENT!

At Charlottetown, P. E. l. OCTOBER 31st m "UV. 4th

ThIs Classic of the Fox World Offers 25 Ghallenge Gups and Trophies

Many of them magnificent‘ specimens of the silversmith's art and lIALliEil AT $1700.

BEAUTIFUL ROSETTE RIBBONS and CASH PRIZES for 43 SECTIONS TOTALLING UPWARDS OF $2,000

' th id. h b aut'f l remiums and cash prizes awarded for Sil- 'er Fofiggvhéhec erlesseulll is Tflzgrlheatli-vfflliltliss fihestlsllliegmena of Silver Fox meet here and an op- hortunityis afforded to Silver Fox ranchers and the public generally to witness the pro- gre that is being made in this great fur industry.

This Exhibition is the talk of the Silver Fox world and _will be visited" by prominent fll!‘

men and fox ranchers from other provinces. You cannot afford to miss this Show, either

as an exhibitor or spectator.

| ‘f’ t‘ f d ks up to 25 per cent, dark mediums mediums, light mediuiTlger€8T‘:eSl‘TVa8sl‘sSl hciildmirlhstrfrpallcar silvers, subdivided into adults, yearlings and pups. males and females, Classes for herds, sire and three of his get, clam and two of her progeny. best matched pair male or female, adults and pups, nine Championships and a Grand Cham- pionship for best fox in Show.

Prizes will be awarded on the basis of nu mher of entries, one to six entries three prizes. seven to eight entries four prices, nine to ten entries five prizes, eleven to‘ tfielvei QITUIQSWZLX- prizes, thirteen to fourteen entries seven prizes, fifteen to sixteen entries cg tpl’ 1:820“ m teen to eighteen entries nine_ prizes, nineteen to twenty entries te_n prizes, Wen)‘; divid- twcniy-five entries eleven prizes, over twenty-five entries twelveyrlles. Millie)’ g" he ed as followsz-lsi $12; 2nd $9; 3rd $6, remaining creditable qualifying entries $ eac -

Grand Championship Trophy

. . - - ~ t mun-

A magnificent silver trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor winning the greates t her of points in the Show. Other trophies offered at this Silver Fox Shokvmprayiileheaolgrgiflsx- measure of attraction, interest and stimulation. The array of si verilvtisiretiyv u "m," 6f our play during the period of the Show is a magnificient one and mer e a e people.

Grand Banquet Ganadian National Hotel

The annual Foxmen’s Banquet will be hed on Tuesday, November 1st, at the Lana- olan National Hotel and will be the highlightofhhe season. Only 14:] tlckettstuiillnbeezizmn: as to avoid crowding and assure every guest of a pleasant rind hig Y 9n {T 5 l‘ b! l ading Music, mirth and an unexcelled repast; short BHBDPY Blieflh" "l" be 3"“ y 9 men and prominent authorities on Silver Fox ranching.

AIIGTION SALE 0F LIVE FUXES

A feature of this year's fox show will be a sale of live foxes to be held at the termination vi the show. Mr. B. L. Howatt is chairman of the Fox Sale Committee and will giwéemfilelsl particulars in connection with the sale to any exhibitor. It is expected that 100 1L1‘ To; eedlng will be put up at auction and an opportunity afforded ranchers to secure the c: re ex. stock in the Province at reasonable prices. Aimost all the loading ranchers wldo prunes‘ hibiting will dispose of some of their show foxes at this sale, which is creating‘ itlv B aqbmng not only in this Province but in other provinces as well. Parties who contemp a edexne Wm and have not been supplied with a Prize List should write to the Secretary an 0

be mailed at once. BliEllTilll Glllllli, President WALTER n. SHAW, Secretary Charlottetown, P-E- I-

Summerside,

P. E. I.