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DOLLAR DAYS

A1’

SIMPSOWS .

JHURSDA Y- FRIDA y- SATURDAY

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.'1'1r1:_..'ql-lAR1.cr1'1‘h;'ruwN 21151101»:

[AGE 1151,1121:

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2 piece, sizes 14 to 20. Reg. $6.95

3 Piece Boucle Suits, reg. $21.50

’ 2 Piece Boucle _

Knit Suits‘

For $3.95

for $10.75

i Suits, r l A" New shades $25.00 f0!‘ $8.75 E Sizes 14 to 20 P ll Sham’; Reg."$14.75, going Velvet, l)...“ 1 I 49c‘ at half price presses _ 5 All Colors, < New Fa" Boiled Blouses Sizes 14 to 20, I Jersey‘ Dress Reg. $2.95 1o.- 98c Reg. $1.95 m $1.95 l Sizes 14 to 20 i T” Clear Al $249 Soiled Blouses . Beret!’ 15¢ 59 " i Short and Long 49c Crepe Dresses, I Jean Gordon Sleftves Felt Hats New Fall Styles 1 Dresses Crepes, Satins All Shades, <1 Slightly Soiled $2.95 101- $1.48 S - l Discounts ‘ 'Guar1}:nt1teed Fast fig“ winter Reg';:f5$:9;12'75 I o ors ' j Reg. $1.00 for 69c Conduroy CM“ ' ‘I -—-—-—--—-—--—— Bathrobes Crepe and Woo] i: Knit Suits Sizes 36 to 38 Cgfiafiwseateesrs Skirts j Tvsfaar Clearing‘ at $2.95 $129 To Clear $1.49 1; . i, . RC PO i} 4»

Clearance Print and Crepe Dresses, Regular $6.95 for $1.00 '

Evening Dresses

And Dance Frocks in » Crepe Satin Stripe, Moire, Brocaded Satin, Velvet R68. from $18 to i

‘#4 ooeooomoooooo-ooo-e A _ - .4

6 a a A

Eastern Guardian

JIBBS CIIPTIONS to the Oberlokowwn Guardian ma! be hmdedtothet Rent Archie Him.

..'ROBlN HOOD. FLOUR. ll Q0- onomical. ‘Mme loaves of better bread 1mm each bag.

. ‘DISPENSED GOOD DIN- NEBS- After the Armistice Dal’ service at Montague, dinner was served in the Oddfellowls Hall. The Women's institute assisted and 8- large number were cateled to.—L-

p-‘IIELP SENT WEST-A second car of vegetables has been shlIDPBd m Western Canada to the droulhi stricken areas from the peoPIQ 01 Montague and the surrounding distnlcts. -—-I.1.

..'LEGION ATTEND CHURCH -'i‘he members of the Canadian Legion marched to the auntie" Cilurch. Sunday morning, Nov. 14th. at Montague. The Lesion Band was in attendance. A very uble address was delivered by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Flannigam-L.

.."I‘HROUGII our electrically heated drying rooms we have 190% efficiency in drying raw skin!- There is only one recognized clean- inrl mhteral for cleaning furs the world over and that is fine hard- wood sawdust. We use noother material, nor do we recommend tho nae of any other. Chariottetdwn Fur Sales Dimlted.

11-1548-11-9-11-13-16-18-20.

“MHTNIVERSARY SERVICES -lmpressive Services were held in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church- Montague on Sunday NOV. 1m‘- when the 10th anniversary of tho Owning oi this church was cele- . Oarlisle Webster 0!

morning service. render-ins llwo numbers, "Alone" and "Th0 ltmlaer of Galileo" very feeiincir "'“"‘ "“' ‘ '" "filnh"‘mi

"wing service 11m. Ruble!’ oi lower Montague so in a moot filming manner. that beautiful

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is? it is

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..'ANNUAL MEETING — The annual meeting of the Community welfare League of Montague was held Wednesday evening. Owing to the illness of the Prasident, Mr. A. I). ivlcliure. The Vice Pres. Dr. L, A. Johnstone presided. Re- ports for the year were presented by the various officers. It might be w'cil to review some of the ac- tivitias accomplished by this organ- ization since 1t was formed in 1920. It has conle in for a lot of criticism as a. number of people seem to think that the officers and mem- bers have been profiting from their work in the organization. On the contrary the officers have given of their time and strength unstintediy in rurthering the welfare of the community. and further it miém be well to go back and refresh our memories on its object. The Com- munity Welfare League was an organization formed to promote the welfare and development o Montague and to create a pro- gressive community spirit. it is non-sectarian. non-political. and no profits are t0 be paid to its 11i- dividual members. All profits mode by the organization are to be used for the promotion and welfare of the town as a whole: The first- lnvestment made was the purchase of a $3.080 property part of which provides ‘a. playground for the school children also a recreation ground with tennis court. and B859" ball diamond. and ample room for any activities the town may wish to put on. The grounds were im- proved and sixty-five shade trees were planted. After this the League built a rink which is an addition to the town. so that our young people might have clean sport and recreation. Another in- vestment was the purchase of land for a Community Park cemetrY- where anyone may buy a 91°‘- Tilis alas muoh needed as the various cemeteries are so far re- moved from the town and in winter are nearly impossible of aocu-sfirhese are afew ofthe leading projects that the 1.68116 has carried out and we feel that the whole community should Hui)- port and uphold this worthy 0185"‘ inaticm willch meets and fills l0 gum; needs in the oommunityln.

, ._._.._.___-_

' PERSONALS

anterior mist the‘ W- Jernee Madmen. Montw"! l! °°"" lined to bed with a serious ocld- —

new. Charles Vickerson. Mon- tague was operated on in tho Km“ cdunty Hoapflll, Saturday. We sincerely 110M "l" W'- via‘ arson wil be fully restored to benign and strength. and will soon be a c an return homo-L. ..°Oharles Prue:- of Montollle and nvmr 0W“ W" “°""" ‘m, m: may Mamie! °° "t" "n, m m, jigging competition at the Winter Fair- in Toronto. plhletionl Bull-lt-

Inl Memoriam

M11. JOHN r. rowan

1h the death of il/Ir. John 'I‘. Power. who passed away at his home, 241 Dorchester Street Mon- day, Charlottetown has lost one of its oldest and best’ known citi- zens.

A man whose word was his bond the late lVLr. Power poses- ed a keen sense of humor, and was always a. welcome visitor at the home of numerous friends throughout the city. In his passing he will be missed by a number of the poor, and to whom he was always a friend, and to whom he for years constantly and without show ever lent a helping hand.

Born in Chariotietown 80 years ago he was employed on the con- struction work on the P. E. Is- land Railway during the building opreations, and was later employ- ed as trainman on the road. Later he accepted the responsible posi- tion as warehouseman with the Steam Navigation Co, remaining with them until they discontinued operations.

At the urgent request of Bruce Stewart sz Co. he accepted a posi- tion with that firm continuing with them until his retirement about twelve years ago.

Left to cherish the memory of a kind husband and loving father are; his widow and family of ten: Joseph of the C. N. R... Freight Department; John and Richard of the Canadian Na- tional Express Co., Frank, with McDougall 8a McAulay, contrac- tors; James. proprietor of Jim- my's Taxi; Fred. Roxbury, Mass; Staaia. at home; Mrs. Gertrude Barker, Brookline, Mass; Mar- garet, Roxbury. Mass. and Mrs. ’I‘hos. Clarke. Cambridge. Mass; also four grandchildren. to all of whom the Guardian extends sin- cere sympathy.

The funeral will be held this morning from hla late residence. 241 Dorchoster Street to St. Dun- sun's Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Claims No Immediate Prospect 0f'War

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. IS-Visoount Cecil of Chelwood. co-preafdent of the~World Peace Conference, said today therewasnopmspoctofs rnalor European W!!!’ at present, but-

"I don't think it in impossible in view of the prodigious amounts being spent for armaments. The sums are three or four times u great u in i013, history's peek in war munitions production.

" despotic government must convince its taxpayers of the neceuity for such expendi- tures. The taxpayers are told they an in denier of and nuns are named.

“Then comes some incident-like

00n- the murder at Sarajevo-and tho firework

mletdf."

The Central liuardia; . , ‘MI 3-, aura: mnFFnZ-ZFE

P“ " "'4 fill-fly uncle u m-

(lONFflDil-ATION LIFE IN. SUB-ARCH L-CTIQ-‘l-ll-Sl! STEWART! IIAST mgkfl beg, W!‘ breed. 16614-1141

5T. PETER! BAY Pox BREED- 2811mm ‘ll! Nwember 19th. one ' ' v 11-1821-11-17-1

THIATBI GUILD ormmq POSTPONID-Jlho opening mam o! the Little ‘Ihcotre Guild has 59611 t d“ “mulled for one week

P1800 on Thurada , November 18, but bu been pool’. P°n°d ‘ml-ll “WNW. ~November

VISITED rumors snwaan 1s LAND-Mr. and Mm. Fred Jonas . and yeune son. William m. ac- Wmw-nlfll by Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. W. ll Jones, left last Weq- tie-tide" by mowi- for P. a. Island, when they visit/ea Summerside, Montasue and. Charlottetown, re- Wmlli! home On Saturday even- 1118i Al- Charlottetown they were the 8116855 0f Mr. and Mrs. Gor- d°" M- Averd. —Sackviile Tribune.

rmrtn AND aqurrmazwr CONFISCATED — Yesterday Bftgy. noon before Magtst ‘A Qgorge l gwflgoi-ly. three men from Savage’ ha’! r "PPQUGG. charged [indel- lAe WITH-WIT Birds Convention ct with “$1118 live birds as de- °°Y5- The!’ pleaded smlty. Fines and costs totalling $42.75 were im- P°5°d and a Ylfle and two Canada geese ordered confiscated. They we" fill/en the option of so days in Baol. The by the 12.0.1415?“ was prosecuted

B. Y. P. U. MEETIN _ Charlottetown B. Y. P. held“: "FY interesting mectingin the schoolroom last averting. The Mir- sion Commission had charge of the meeting and presented lantern slides on Western Missions. The lantern was supplied through the courtesy of the St. Paul's Church, Mr. Evans operating the machine. Durina the simmers period 1t WBS deeded to hold a concert on Nov. 30. Latter Mr. Luck led a very in- teresting discussion on current events.

MEETING 0F GOVERNMENT -The Provincial Government con- sented to a. request contained in a letter from Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King that the Province petition the British Government to amend the British North Am- erica Act in order to allow estab- lishment of federal unemployment

‘Mrs. William Brehaut,

insurance in Canada, it was an- nounced yesterday. The Prime Ministers letter. sent to premiers of the other provinces as weii said the proposed national sys- tem of unemployment would be initiated at the next, session of Parliament. Mr. A. E. Jenkins of Georgetown, P. E. I.. was appointed a Justice of the P9808. during the meeting and Mr. D. MacKlnnon of Monticello, P- E- I» a commissioner for tak- ing affidavits in the Supreme Court.

Personals

Mr. J. POpe arkc, Charlotte- town leaves this morning for Montreal and Boston on a, short business trip.

Mr. l". M. Nash, senior tleldman, Live Stock Branch, Department. of Agriculture, is leaving today for the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. Ho will be accompanied by Mrs. Nash.

Ladies Auxiliary 0 rg a n i z ed At Meeting Yesterday

A ladies auxiliary in co-oper- ation with the Canadian National institute for the Blind was organ- ized at a meeting in the Canadian National Hotel yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Deblols. wife of Lieut. Governor DeBlois was made hon- orary president and Mrs. W. J, P. MaoMillan was elected presi- dent. Other officers include: Mrs. J. A. Clank. first vice-president: second vice-president; Mrs. D. J. Riley, secretary; Mrs. T. W. L. Prowsc. Treasurer: social committee. Mrs. Walter Grant. Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mrs. H. It‘. MoPhee. and Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth. About 20 ladies nt- tended the meeting.

The following signified their in- tention of becoming members of the auxiliary: Mrs. George D. DaBloi-li, M11. W. J. P. MaoMil- lan Mrs. Walter Grlra’. Mrs. T. W. L. Pmwee. Mrs. M. R. Mc- Grulgan, Mrs. S. R. Jenkins. Mrs. D. J. Riley, Mrs. W. S. Stewart. Mrs. F. E. Collwill, Mrs. William Brehaut, Mrs. H. A. C. Soarth. Mrs. H. F‘. McPhee, Mrs. M. G. MoNeeley, Mrs. J. l-i. McQllald. Mrs. A. E. AI-Senault, Mrs. I. E. Croiren, Mrs. W. D. flillis. Mrs. M. A. Farmer, Mrs. Norenoc Chandler. Mrs. H’. S. Henderson, Mrs. L. B. McMillan, Mrs. i". J. Foley, Mrs. J. A. Clark.

The meeting adjourned to meet again on December 15th. A motion was passed conveying the thanks of the meeting" to Mr. A. n. Mould. manager, for the use of tho Hotel.

GUARDED BY “YARD"

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON-The King and Queen of Bulgaria during their visit here bed eight Scotland Yard detectives u bodyguards. The Yard men will also guard the Kings of Rumania d Belgium when they oorne here

on hthoqrhl- _

sumo ' TONIGHT

8.15 P.M.

Canadian Legion

Home 1O Link] In], Theatre tickets given away Tonight

Ci Munitions ls

Subject 0f Club Address

The Army 1m P111106 Edward Ingrid’? its series of lectures on Friday .a.st. The speaker gm- the evening

Mid Lt-Col. S. B. Weatherbie, his ~Moiim l. o.

He dealt ti u] ~ manufacturepgi csmaalllly awrriis‘ stall: munition, and by means of dia- lzrams traced the cartridge one, and bulk-ls from the raw materials, through all the processes of menu. fncture to the fintrhcd article. Ho showed what extreme care had to be exercised at all stages to 11mm; that the cartridges finally tun-led out were as perfect as MM be made.

The lecturer related a number of his actual experiences during the Gm" War. when he was chief in. sllvfitor of all munitions in can- aria and Eastern United States, in Cmnectlon with ammunition which for various masons did not 9mg“ “P to the reqmmu standards and had w be relected. and the steps Lake“ l0 Yi-‘Ctliy the causes of such defects.

The lecture was thoroughly on- Joyell by all the members present, particularly as it dealt with a sub- lect that is not included in any of the numerous courses given by the Militia Department. A very inter- flfilllig exhibit was specimens of the cartridge case and bullet ‘mounted in cardboard, in each of the stag. es of its manufacture.

A lletlltl’ vote of thanks was movfid bl’ M8101‘ W. J. MacDonald and seconded by Capt, H, A, Mp5- serw. who both expressed their flflpreciatlon of the lecture and ex- pressed the hope that Lt.-Col. Weatherble would at some future time again consent to lecture to the C-ub- In reply. Lia-Col. Weatherbie expressed the pleasure at being present and stated he would be happy to appear before the Club on some future occasion.

insurance '

Mt. A. Alumni . Holds Dinner

Last evening the Mount Allison Alumni nl Cilarluttetotvn held an enjoyable dinner and social evening in tho Blue Room of the Old Spain. M1". Frederick Large, the President of the local cub. presided. Mr. John Hoxvm-d, the Alumni Secre- tary. spoke briefly on the relations of alumni to their Alma Mater. Mr. Arthur Cooper troduced Dr. Frank Day of Sackville, N. B.. who delighted the large group with his zntorestlng and enlightening ad- dress He stressed the advances that Mount Allison has accomplished in the past thirty five years, and the aclwllltrtaos which the institution offers mdnv. Miss Vera Campbell and Ml» Helen Callback rendered weii received vocal and VlOllTi BOlOS respectively. During the, latter part of the evening all joned in dancing or in bridge.

_____________ SHELBURNE BANK MANAGER RETIRES

HALIFAX. Nov. 15-Jrhe an- nouncement is made by the Can- adian Bank of Commerce that J. L, Cfaxton, who has been man- azcr of its shelburne branch for the past l8 years. will retire on pension in the near future. Prev- ious to being appointed manager at Shelburne Mr. Claxton was manager wt West Saint John and Campbellton. N. B.. and had also been attached to the Charlotte- town. Saint John. and Sydney branches of the bank-

Mr. Clnxion entered the service of the bank at Sydney after hav- ing boon with the Union Bank o! Halifax for 8 l-2 years. He will be succeeded at shelburne by W. M. Mellish, accountant at the Saint John branch.

(lVir. Claxton is a son-in-law of Mr. Justice Haszhrd and Mrs. Hfl-=7f".‘fi nf Chaljloitetown).

...i----_ G IFTS FOR CHOIR

(By The Canadian Preul

LONDON-JP. L. Cookcll. a St. Paul's chnristcr 50 years ago who died in Florence, left a sum t0 provide Mich boy in tho Cathedral choir school wiill flvo shillings on Christmas Dny.

KILLED BY EXPLOSION BULAWAYO, Rhodesia — An 11-year-old boy was killed by the explosion of a detonntor which he had picked up and placed in his pocket. ~

I

rlnerzi Notice

||il Etitlwlllaldmlljdlgecenldooal T“? l, and A. M aha vumh}

, brethren will meet in their ll|i "Kin room. Stanley Ilall on p; Thnrsdly, Nov. 18 at one "h “l: o'clock for the purpose of ll 1; attending the funeral of I-I i-I their late brother JIIIISI Herbert Simpson. _'_ -_t_- narrow Mnnsw. c," Secretory.

i]! . iii 2-1 ii-iii-Zii

REAL BARGAINS FOR $ DAYS

Cflnrpbells Tomato 3WD. 3 for -_ __ 29¢

Dunstaffnage Creamery Butter

Per lb. 10 l... 3.25

quanity limited. Buy now Butter is going up

Milk Fed Pork Roasts, lb. 15c

Bulk Tea, lb. .__ _ 43¢ Lorre Catsup 2s oz. 17c

Corn Flakes with Bowl! 3 PkZB- —- — 290

Red Rose Tea, per lb, 53¢ Bulk Soda, 3111a. - __ 17¢ 1M9 3'10)’ Soap. 3 for 25c P. & G. Soap, l0 for 39c

Farmers 50 lb. Block Salt-_____55c

Girl Guide News

L T c. w. L. oral. oumns

A Company of Guides is being formed in St. Paul's Church. Bum- mcrslde, which is being sponsored by the Summer-side sub-division of the Catholic Women's league. The? hope to hold their organization meeting this week.

In ths. connection it is interest- ing to note that the very first Girl Guide Companies in this DTOVHWP were two C. W. L. companies which were formed in St. Dunstans Par- ish in 1922 but which had tovbe disbanded three years later owms to lack of leadership.

It is good t0 see the League 011cc again taking up Gu dliiE in this diocese. Ln fact there has been a decided increase in enthusiasm amorlg Catholics everywhere in Girl Guide work, due to its having ff“- ceived the approval and bicsslng of His Holiness Pope Pius XI.

THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTES

Inquiries have been received from a number of Womenslnstl- tutes regarding the sponsorllil; oi Girl Guide Companies for their girls and it is expected that very shortly P. E. I. will have W. I. compallefi to her credit, as have the other eight provinces of the Dominion. '

Tho Institutes who are 890mm’- lng Guide companies are certainly finding their work well worth while as one Institute woman in Western Canada expresses it. in this wayl-

“Our Institute feel they are re- ceiving high dividends from the efforts put forth and the flnanc al assistance given to Guide work. for we know of no other organization that has such possibilities for ziv- ing our girls a more wholesome view of life and to help make them more keenly alert lo the beauties and secrets of the great out-doors. it helps to make them good ali- round homemakers and useful citi- zens of tile community?

BEACH POINT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of Oc- tober.

Senior Department-Grade X. - 1, Eileen Keeping; 2, Robert Jor-

dart.

Grade VlIL-Bessie Keep nlz; 2. Mward Jordan; 3. Olive Mnclcod.

Guide Vl.—l, Lucy Strickland; 3, Ruth Keeping; 3, Min-lei Penny.

Primary D8pB.1‘tm0lllD~—GX‘ii(l€ V.- l, Lester MacNeill; ll. Annie Hands; 3, Sylvia MacNeill and Inez Keep- ing equal. -

Grade IV.-—l, Sheldon Hilme; 2. Edith Baker.

Grade 1Ii.—1. George Penny; 2. Floyd Strickland; 3, Adel Irving. Grade II.—l, Ruth Gosbee; 2. Claude Jackson; 3, Eliza Bakcr.

Grade I. Sr.—1. Eva Williams; 2, Bert Barr's and Mona Strickland equal '

-Grade I.-Jr.-l, Ada Jordan.

Perfect attendance-Robert. Jor- dan. Eileen KeCPlHE, Basic Keep- ing. Ruth Keeping, Audrey Stewart. Lucy Strickland. lfiel Ke-Blmlil- moyd Strickland. Annie I-larrls, Bert Harris, George Perry.

Archibald Johnston, Principal.

Minnie Harris. Assistant-

BOSIDN. Nov. iii-Michael 80.119111’. 50. a native of Cardigan. P. E. 1.. died in City Hospital to- day, with death attributed to pneumonilr. For 36 years he had worked in the construction busi- ness in Greater Boston ~

He is survived by six children. his wife, the former Rachael Duffy of Morel]. P. E» 1.. died six years ago. They had many rela- tives in Boston and Prince Edward

Island. Funeral will be held Wed-

23 Piece Fancy China TEA SETS —- ~_ _ _

Cups and Saucers. 4 to choose from, half dosen _ 49c

Baking Powder, 1 lb tin - — - - - 16c