yQvrMEeTB 32.3239 I The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for nun a! local Interest but advertising o! u nowuy nature ml: be Inserted at l cents u word strictly plylblc In

‘t advance.

l CONFEDEB-ATION cm: msua- 1‘ ANCE. _ L-6108-7-l2-3l2

VISITORS T0 VICTORIA-Mrs. James Lockwood and Little daugh- ter Ann oi North Adams, Muss, ars spending a pleasant vacation in Victoria the‘ guests o1 M“, Lockwoods parents. Mr. and Mrs.

c |(j A R [IT E Parker Rogerson.

TO BACCO I

Also in Lock-top Tins 55°

| ART EXHIBIT EN Roma-Kn {exhibit of European artists’ works, 'oonsisting of 86 colored prints, is now on its way to Charlottetown to be shown under the auspices o! lthe P. a. 1. Art Society. The ex-

Qne of the noteworthy color com- hibit, which was originally u. blnnllon‘ of the season is the way sembled in England, is being loan- I 1.. which dark green and tows’ ed by the National Gallery. ott- mhge are linked in two-view awa.

' QEFAND ORANGE IN sronrs morons

THE CH_A_I(LOT'I'E'FOWN GUARDIAN

AT ITS BEST

A tender juicy slenk ls delightful lo con. template llul i! bc- rnmcs u positive joy when a few drops of Iii-ll K" Perl-in;

yT-IW. .4“ sAucE

m: seam roucu n-m MEANS soMuct-t

51 popular request n new mall slzc 0t Leas: Peri-ins Sauce bus been Dluced on the IIHITREITDYICCU at 20v.

BIIIJMORFS

flecks. q-wo models shown are in velve- ISLAND LAD‘; DEAD _ WON

[gen in these autumn colors, the has been ‘waived from cayguy,

dark [trim 7"" H” “d” and "19 .’*.lta., of the sudden pasing of Mrs.

orange for the front-buttoned John Patterson nee Georgina Bryen-

pverblouse. The third exprcscs to“, yormerly or ‘Brackley’ REL

me new 11-01111? $01’ E-lﬂwlh W°°1' The late Mrs. Patterson payed

lens, since the top is in a woolen away on Oct.‘ 26 1936. at her home t sinilllr to luvllﬂ 1111i! the #543" a in Hubalta, Alta. She leaves‘ to

smooth. Phi" “milk”- Pock“ in‘ mourn one sister, Mrs. Harry Lock-

teresi. l. illso n feature of the trio, hard; o; De1boume and Mn Hadley

the imtrkelo brine stltvhed 01' lBryenton of Seattle, Wash.

wilted 1n bent-shaped motifs! while in one case pleated bands ofi BINGO AT CANADIAN LEGION the vvlitdvﬂll define the Pimketi -—-TIl0 winner of the freeze-out. position. prize at the Canadian Legion bin- go party last night was Miss Mary Buote, 5i Dorchester Street. The special prize, a barrel of apples, was won by Mr. Peter Walsh, ‘l’! Douglas Street. There was a large attendance at this regular Wed- nesday evening feature under the

I Don I let O Winter I the Legion. _

——-— I

‘arch P. 12s ANNIVERSARY-This . week the firm of P. J. MacDonald

General Grocer, is celebrating its l 16th year of catering the demand for good things to eat of the people of this Province. It is alsu i worthy of note that Mr. MacDon- aid established the first combin- ation meat and grocery store in the city. Since starting in 1920 P I J. has constantly improved his es- tablishment and increased his pat- rons so that today he is well and favorably known in all parts of the Province. To help impress his 16th anniversary on the mind". of the thrifty buyers, P. J. is offering all this week a well selected list of attractive bargains. ;

unprepared

BIRTHS '

itYvEii-Izﬂfififllfs " County_'l~fos3 pital, Montague on Nov. 10, i936. to Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenzie Dover, a daughter. Elizabeth Elvira.

MARRIAGESI

lvlrnLs-ltnonEs-oat‘ stjTpliliré _ Rectory on Armistice Day, Holden Compton Mills and Ruth Winni- fred Rhodes, both of St. Eieanors. P. E. 1., Rev. H. D. Raymond of-

ficiating. i

DEATHS

"ltEEvEs-A . lQwnT”N6yI-E1ber' 10. i936, James H. Reeves. in his 711th year. Funeral Friday from!‘ his lnte residence at 2 p.m. I

on Nov. 9, i036, J. E. Leroy Con- nick aged 30, formerly of Ken- sington, P. E. I. Funeral Saturday 9 a. ill. Nov. 14th to Indian River Church.

HICKEY-Died in the City Hos- pital, Novcmber, 10, 1936, James A. Hickey aged 67 years. Funeral from ills late residence 122 HllLs- boro St. Friday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstalfs Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery.

ﬁll/AVG! 1v

Ql/AKFR S7275

, WINTER

FEEIlAN-At York Point, Novem- ber ll, i936, John Fleehan, aged 28 , years. The remains are resting at Frank Henncsseyﬂs Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

MONTGOMERY-At. the Provin- cial Sanitarium, November il, 1936 Mary Montgomery ,aged ii years. Tho remains will be forwarded from Frank Henllesseys Funeral Home this afternoon to her home at Bear River for interment.

BENTLEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, November 10, i930 Mrs. James Bentley. Her remains are resting at Compton's Under- Itaking Parlors, Summerslde. until‘ sSnturday morning, when they willi i be taken to the Presbyterian Church lat Kenslngton. The funeml will Itake place Saturday afternoon.

CORMIElt-At the Charlottetown Hospital, November 11, 1938, Fred- erick Cormier, aged 19 years. The remains will‘ be forwarded from Frank Hennesseyk Funeral Home this afternoon to the Magdalen Is- lands for interment,

DRY CLEANERS

Try Our Dollar Service

monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday evening. No- |

vember 10th. Tile discussion for i the evening was on Temperate llv- | ing. - '

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-if the travelling is favourable Rev.‘

day 13th at Argyle Shore, at '1 P.M, Also Sabbath 15th nt Murray River at 10.30. Kinross at 3 and Birch Hill at 7 P. M. L-zez-ii-lz-ll‘.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Tuesday a main on a charge of being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 30 days imprisonment. The sentence tvas surpendcd. Judg- ment for the plaintiff was given in a summary ejectment. case.

DIES IN TEWKESBURY, MASS —A message has been received by Mrs. Frank Murray stating that her nephew J. Leroy Connick had passed away in Tctvkc-sbury, Mass, nftcr a lingering illncs:. The re- inains will arrive on the Island Friday evening proceeding to Ken-

_ sillgtcn and the funeral will take

place Saturday’ morning to Indian River Church.

C.G.I.'l‘. LEADERS DIICET -—The annual meeting of the C.G.I.T. Leaders Council was lzcld at the liome of lifts. flurry; Clldiltore on Tilllrsdny evening Nov. 5. Tllc dc- votlonal period on the tlicnle oi ‘Peace’ was led by Mrs. Rowe. The minutes of the inst meeting were read and adopted. Various reports of the year's work were lienrd. Mrs. R. H. Rogers, who attended the MRILC. conference held recently in Sussex, gave a. very interesting ac- count of the meetings. The officers elected for the ensuing yteal‘ are: — Preridcnt, - Miss Emily Pllltts, (Christian); Vice-President, - Miss Alice Partridge (Zion); Secretary,- Miss Irene MacDonald (Zion); T1‘9ft5l.l1‘(‘l‘,—~1\.Il‘S. Douglas, (Baptist). At the close of the business pcrlcd,

CONNICK-M Tcwkﬁﬁbufy. Mass" dainty refreshments were scrvcd by (‘K11110130-

tha holes. The next meeting is to be held Dec. 4. at the home of Mrs. J. M. McFndycn.

Personals i

Miss Margaret Ramsay, New Loildcii $]'t(‘llt the week-end visiting‘ friends in the City. 1

The ma“ frlemis "f 3' c- web‘ ' ceremony on Nov. 16th, when Joan ‘ and daughters. All that lovini; ca"! Sh“. Mimm- Wm be glad m know Frlpps flew up to the First Guide l‘ and medical skill could do was

he is gradually improving from serious injuries received last week‘ when struck by a cnr as he was standing out in front of his store. All wish him a. speedy recovery. and hope to see him around again shortly.

The many friends of Dr. Emmett J. Mullnlly, Sourls, now of Mont- real, will regret to ilcar that he is

a W110i"? i" 3L MEWS HOSDlt-ﬂl. ‘ have had their eleventh birthday ed and aﬂgood friend to any one having been operated on for acute . “m1 Q9119 up to Guides, three of sick or ill trouble. Hc was a mem-

appendlcitls. Littlest reports nrc that he is resting comfortably af- ter the operation.

Itching, Burning, Stinging .

‘ Eastern t Guardian

I l »-'ENGAGEl\lENT—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkman, Montague, m. . nounce the engagement of their , granddaughter Bessie Dillon to Rev. itllilllnnl B. Collins, Westviile, Nova ,Scotln, marriage to take place lat. ‘Itcr Dlirt of November, L-30B

l I M V ..‘BU\’ ROBIN IIOOD FLOUR lnow. you will not regret it.

..‘SUBSCRII'TIONS to the lChni-ltlttutmvn (lual-dian may be

l hnndctl tn their Rcpt. Archie Hume.’

Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabons {D1418 Store, Montague. ti,

i ‘C. ll’. L. MEETING-Tho ‘monthly; meeting of -the Montague Subdivision of tile Catholic W°m°1Ys league “'35 held in the I-ﬁﬂﬁue Rooms on Thursday even- i118. November 5th. Reports from Imaﬁeﬂstlrei‘ and Convenors of standing Committees were read and Edi-tilted. The corespondenoe consisted of letters from the Dio. ccsan Convenors of Study Clubs _J and Publicity. Money was voted for I the Margaret Jones Memorial v 311111161 Fund and also for the third i Payment of the Regina Diocesan ~ Fund- Arfﬂﬂsenwnts were made to .licld the nilnual chlcloen Slipper ‘ and bazaar on November 25th. After ‘a short social chat the meeting ﬂdiﬂurncd with the usual prayel;

‘"‘ " l

auspices o; me 10m command o; Ewe“ Mawmigﬂ" W“! Preach Fri- HOLY REDEEMER oral. GUIDES . The Holy Redeemer Girl Guide: .

held their second meeting on Fri- day evening. The divided into four patrols, namely, Oriole‘. Robins, Nightillgales and Swallows. Between games the patrols worked at their Tendorfoot tests. The meeting was closed with Camp- fire and Taps. . TRINITY onu. GUIDES i

‘Trinity Girl Guides held their second meeting on Friday Novem- ber Gth with an increased attend- ance ill both Companies. .

The Florence Nlghtlncale Comy pany, under the Captnincy cf Mrs. i R. Bell is divided into four patrols unclcr the following acting Patrol. Lenders:

Canary Patrol-Eva Irlam. "

Nightingale Patrol-Eileen Higgins.

ltobin Patrol-Gladys Bevan.

White Heather Pntrol- Virginia Large. i

These girls expect to ivork on their llcw nnvy and red ties at the next meeting.

'l‘lle Lllurn. Scsord Company, lin- tlel‘ tllc Cnptaincy of Mia-s Sybil Gor- don is considering changing the colour decided upon for their ties‘; This will be discus 0d at the ncxti‘

i l

meeting. This Company is also divided into four patrols with acting Patrol lenders as follows: l

Bluebird Palrol-Orva Gill. I

Kingfisher PEHIOI~IDIIISB Cox.

Poppy PatroL-Joyce Ritchie.

Scarlet. Tanngcr Patrol — Viney \V.lllS. ' _

At the close of inst Friday's Illﬁeilllg both companies gathered together for a hearty campfire sing- sollg. The Guides are grateful to tllc 2nd Charlottetown Company for the loan of their electric

The Charlottetown Rriilgcr= held their tllirrl nlcctillg of Lllc season inst. Wcdllc day evening. They spent the time addressing en- vclopes for the Red Cross and planning future activities.

FIRST (‘IIARLOTIWVFOWN BROWNIE PACK

This pack had another flying-up

Conlpaliv. Her patrol leader , caught hcr in her flight. Mrs? Frlplts was our vi=itor at this‘ ceremony. Miss Fry explained the l dlffclcilcc between a Brownies‘ I Fall-y Ring ullfl Guides forming a

llorscslloc for ceremonies. The

i flying-up ceremony is only used '

for Brownies who have passed their First class to ts when they iccclvc tllclr wings. Six Brownies

these being First class and three llad pzisscd their second class tests. l We wl h them good Guiding.

Eczema or Snlt Rheum as it is oftcn

IIRT)()('I\

culled is ono oi‘ the most agonizing of skin diseases. b i t h t >

The iutouso urn ng, ie lug, smar ing. especially at night, or when the illfeeted pnrt . ‘Mm George is oxpnsdd to bent, or the hands placed in water, arc nlnmst l|li|le:lr:ll>l<-. 4

Use Bunlnek Blond Bitters internally, null apply it extemnlly. usually suiﬂcient to silord relief from this llortunng blood and skin dines;

A few bottles nn-

company was _' '

l RED ARROW

FAQlj-IFIY‘?

Due To The Inclement Weather Last Week

OUT OF TOWN SHOPPERS WERE UNABLE T0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE

SALE VALUES

WE ARE THEREFORE REPEATING THESE VALUES

FRI. and SAT. November 13th and 14th

i, Ladies’ Felt Hats

A lovely assortment of new Fall - . 2 9

and Winter Hats. The regular price of these hats is $1.95 as you will realize when you see the quality of felt. There is a wide range of head sizes. in styles and shades that are the last word in the season's chic — — — — — --

Ladies’ Silk Bloomers in stripes and fancy weaves. Assorted colors and sizes. 2 pairs

$1.00 SQES‘§'IZ‘1VI°°§JZIF$FZS.§“_“EY l“? _ $1.39

Ladies’ Bathrobes in Beacon Cloth. Sizes

1o to 44. 0h Sale - - - _ _ _ _ _ ___

Ladies’ Cloth Skirts. colors are black, I

brown, navy and wine. ~ _ _ _ - - _

$1.00 $1.19 89o

Ladies’ Handbags in Navy, Brown and Black. Wide choice of styles — — — — —

Ladies Flannclette Nightgowns and Pyjamas, all sizes. Special at — — - —

Children's Heavy Flannelette Pyjamas. Sizes 8 to 14. Special — — — — — — - —

Ladies‘ Angclskin Slips. Peach. Pink and White. All sizes — — — ~ — — — — — --

Lndics Rayon Bloomers- all sizes. Colors Pink. Peach and White. 3 pairs _ _ _ _ _ Ii

Men’s Winter Coats

At this low price you may think these are just Spring and Fall Coats -- they nr enot. They are Extra Heavy 1\tIEI.TON’S, selling regularly 0n our racks at $15.00. Smzlrtly styled and your choice

of blue or brown. Sizes 36 to 46.

Unbleached Cotton. extra heavy weight. 31 inches widc- Reg. 12c. yd. 10 yards -- — I Fancy Dress Crepe 36 inches wide in Blue, Red. Rose. Rust. Sale price. Yard -- — —

Colored Silk Nladras. 36 inches wide. For over- drzlpcry, in Rose, Gold and Blue. On sale. per yard — — — — — — — -' -' -' -' "'

We have a broken line of Regular 25c Rain- bow Yarn selling at — — — — —- — - '-

Prowse Bros. Ltd,

IN MEMORIAM

and sister of Gladstone, P. E. I. His brother Spurgeon from Halifax and Frank and Winnie of Glad- stone attended the funeral. One son Wally predeceased him about i8 years ago.

The funeral was one c! the lnrgcst ever seen in this section of the Province and took place from his daughter's Mrs. Cecil Hickens to the Sturgeon Baptist Church

MR. BENJAMIN GRAHAM

On October 16th the people 0! Sturgeon and suronlnding districts were grieved to hear of the death 0f Benjamin Graham in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. Graham was ill for eleven weeks at his home ill Sturgeon be-

Ladies’ Winter Coats i

In plain and flecked material. . qg nicely trimmed with beautiful . y _ large fur collars. Colors are Nun. ‘.- Wine, Black and Brown. Siztw. are 14 to 20. These coats are our

regular $12.95 rzlnge- Spccinli} a priced forked Arrow Days — - i Men’s Heavy Rib Winter Ifnderlveur. Shirk ‘Zpﬁﬁ and Drawers. All sizes. Per garment - _ -. ;<>,$'w Men’s Combination Undcrlvcnr. l-‘zlll ut-ight. _ i Button front style. Sizes Ill; to ll _ - - W e J1 Boys’ Fine Ribbed “Tiller (Xllllbinzllitlil l‘nt}.~l"v.r:.. Button style only. “it -__.,, Sizes 24 to 32 — — — — — — — — — — - -- i wit = Boys’ all wool Y-neck Sui-alters. Alzldc of lint: “Hill I

yarn. Regular $1.25 value.

~ 551.05% i

Sizes 22 to 34. — — — — — — — — — - g Men’s 50c Cashmere Hose in Flllli‘) Patti-ll», "£55, l Sizes 10 to ill/z. 2 prs. _ — — — — — - - E wit ' Men’s Heavy Horsehide Work Mitts. Fully s? y.‘ lined. Knitted wrists _ _ _ _ _ _ H t» Men’s plain color Broadcloth Shirts and it Fancy Ties. Your choice, one of ezich for - t.‘ i: b Men’s Heavy Winter Caps. Good zlsstlrt- ment of patterns and sizes — — — — — -- hi‘ ll!

Men’s2 Pant ‘Worsted Suits

All brand new - Latest patterns and styles for men anti Ylllllli‘. men. All with 2 pants. All wool fine Worsteds in Blue. Black anti Brown stripes and checks. Rcnlh

ezc-lp

a splendid assortment. Sizes :l-= i044. Going at———-———— Regal Yarn. one ounce ball. Full nssort- f-iéliq

ment of colors. Reg. 15c bull. 3 for — -— — —- Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits and Ileimcls I Q.

to match in Red only. Sizes ti. 5 and ti — ~- Good quality white ﬂzlnnelctlc. Reg. l5 yd. Q 0n Sale. 7 yds - — — — — — — — — - -' ‘PLQQ BASKET OF SOILED GOODS, SPEFlAl. l-"ltl. zmii SAT. AT 1.2 PRICE. .

where the service was held. Rev. [Spfdka well of the n»; < nnd Mr. Flannigan conducted the canon: 1:; wlalll t“.- tivw .-.\t mu service. The hymns sung were his llolcl in the (itllllll ' " favorite and requests and were, at '13.. mi; 1...... - the house “Our souls arc in His Furl-ti Mighty Hands“ and at the church Li.‘ The Lord's My Shepherd, Therell be no Shadows. I know that my Redeemer Llvetll and Will thr- Clrcle be unbroken. The floral iri- butes were many and beautiful and

ti.

will. lilo

IilliiillY 3i

By WILLIAMSOUT oulz WAY

fore he was removed to the P. E. I. Hospital where llc died just eight clnys later on October i6, i936. During his long illness at home he was lovingly attended by hi5 W119

done but of no avail. It was hoped that when he was removed to the P. E. I. Hospitnl that he would re- cover but death came as a blessed relief after wccks~of suffering and he yvas ready to g0.

Benjamin Grilllnni was born at llencll Point 55 years ago and moved to Sturgeon about 17 ycars “g0, He was n splendid worker, always so cheerful and kind heart-

ller of the Sturgeon Baptist Church and rang ‘in its choir and the Sturgeon Uliltcd Choir for years and will be greatly missed here and in the surrounding districts where he always took an active part in any benevolent work. Especially will he be mlsswl in the home. He lcnves to mourn their loss his wife, Blxy Davey, and two daughters, namely Elizabeth tMrs. Cecil Hickey) and Hnttle Stcwartl both of Sturgeon; also an aged father, Lot Graham of Halifax nnd one brother. Spurgoon of Halifax and Frank and Winnie half brother

o III IV Ill IIIVI“. IE

ltumi i. srifoﬁ L/z _ \l

BORN THIKTY 995% TOO SOON.

M-M-M- 1 sss- s/ou \ DON‘T/ WANT VOUR FOLKS "ro KNOW rr, EH2 watt. lT'5 Qurre A PAlNFLlL OPERATION, nus. rzocl< SALT ausmsssw A? WHOSE ORCHARD 1- T wAs rr?

Jsgihs-nl \ __..___

........-.em.e-¢;.i