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SATURDAY,

And so

here’s this .week’s news

FROM THE BASEMENT

If you're interested in good, safe, reliable merchandise at A LOW PRICE, you'll find the basement sgreat place to shop. There’s an en- ormoug variety of choice for ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls.

TERMS “SPOT CASH” ONLY.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lBoys’ Whipcord BREECHES .

Boy’s Whipcord Breeches, Double Seat and Knee. Boy’s Heavy Cehviot Windbreakers

Boy’s Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters.

Bo_v‘s Fleece Combinations. Bo_v’s Zip Cheviot Winbreakers.

Boy's Golf Hose. Sizes 7 1-2 to l0 — _ _ _ _ _ _.__

Iloy‘s Knit Wool and Cotton Suits. Fawn, Blue, Scarlet and Brown. Sizes 2 to 6 - — - _ _ _ _ _ _

Sizes 26 to 34 - -_ Sizes 26 to 34 — — ~ _ - _ _ _ ._ Color Brown and Navy _ _. _. _ __

Boy’s Heavy Cheviot Breeches. Double S Seat and Knee. Sizes 26 to 34 - - -

Sizes 26 to 34 — _ _ _ _ _ _ _.

Boy's Jumbo Knit Zip Sweaters. Colors $ Maroon and Cadet with stripe -- _ __.

Boy's Zip Sweaters. Colors Crimson, kCadet, Navy and Brown. Sizes 28 to 34

$1.39

‘L39 ‘L98 ‘L49 2.00 Sizes 22 to 34 _ ~ _ _ _ _ _. _ ._ 79G $2.39 _ 25o 1.25

Col

- 9t" s:~...f.2i'".t‘;i":~ 31.79 89c)

l Men’s fleeced SHIRTS E's” DRAWERS59c

Shirts and Drawers " Sizes 36 to 44 each

[Men’s Fleece Ctmlbln s‘ ations. Sizes 36 to 44 I

Men’s Fleece

Men’s Grey Domet Shirt. Siiizelegyhpiggllti '17 - ~891i guns‘ All-Wool Fangy Coat gist.» 44 _ _

Men's All-Wool Heavy Work Hose. Extra value - - —

ors

Men’s Doeskin Windbreak-

Men’s Heavy Winter Caps.

Ladies’ Crepe $225

DRESSES

Ladies’ crepe dresses. Colors Navy. Black. Brown, Wine and Rust. In assorted styles. Sizes 14 to 20 -

Ladies’ Celanese

Grey,

$2.25

Satin Blouses 1.98

Ladies’ Celanese Satin Blouses -- in five different styles. Colors wine, rust, navy, white, black, brown, eggshell, and turquoise.

Sizes 14 to 20 _ - _ - ._ ._$1u98

Ladies’ sweaters. Colors brown’ wine and blue, with contrasting strips. ln two style necks of buttons or zipper

Ladies’ long sleeve print cotton house dresses. Many different styles S‘ and shades. Sizes 38 to 52 -— —- u

Girls’ all-wool coat sweaters.

Ass

Ladies’ silk and wool

Fu - lined. Eai‘ bands - —.-_ -

.Men’s All-Wool Fine Knit rSweaters. Colors Brown. Maroon, Royal

and_ Black _ - ~$Iu59

Men's Whipcord Breeches. Double Seat

and Knee - _ _

Men’s Doeskin Shirts. Color Navy and Maroon.

Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 _ 98G

$1.25

hose. Colors

orted colors, sizes 24 to 34

Sizes small, medium and

1.... ________ __59c

Colors green,

Ladies‘ all-wool gloves. brown, blue, red and small, medium and

large - - -- - -- ---- pair Ladies’ rayon, fleece lined gloves, Col- ors, brown, black, grey and navy. Sizes 6 1-2 to 8 —- -_ — — G Ladies’ Suede zipper jackets. Colors

Sizes 14 to 20 — - - _ _.. -_ $3115

Ladies‘ wool dresses. Assorted $2 styles and colors,sizes14to20 u

blue and red.

NEWS NOTLS

tCoiiiimied from page ll.

Till‘ ivrirpcrziiice party, however. had another card up their sleeve. Aided by the general public they ircro able to got an not passed by which so iiiniiy taverns were 1 be closed each your; and as no; property could be closed without,‘ compensation, it lurid, estrtblishedi by taxing all the rest oi tlici tsvciiis, was employed tobuy mch l property out. i

Another phenomenon oi that "gay 901s" or even earlier, was inc growth of “Working Lion's ClubsTi It was WCii-KHOWH that every town r and city had its gentlemen; clubs. which were free irom police sup- ervision (unlike the taverns) and were exempled lrom liquor legis- lation although they sold liquor. The brewers saw the point, and helped to organize “working men: clubs" under the same conditions. In trig mining districts these clubs became a public scandal; they re- mained open all night on occasion. and there were drunken quarrels galore. The police were puzzled, [or ii’ they interfered, the brewers raised the cry of "One law tor the rich and another for the poorl" But. public opinion was strongly aroused against these clubs and some action was pending, as I lelt tor P. E. Island.

In Imicltm at the present day, says my vcorrrspondent, "Beer shares with tm the position ot national beverage." The hours oi sale have been radically Changed; no more is they "pub" open from 7 am. till 11 pm. Roughly the sale of inioxlcants is limited to the hours between ii am. to 3 pm.

IMIIIQQQQQIIDIIIIDM

m

gunmetal, ja brown.

white. Sizes bloomers. Size 1'ed, green &

Ladies’ all~\vo

terns. Colors

p.m. There are, Eowfi€r,_"llcenscd hotels" whose residents may oo- iain liquor at anytime. On Sun- days the taverns close earlier, viz at 10 pm. The price oi beer per glass in the old days was 3 cents... and 4 cts. [or the "best. bitter." Now, I understand, it is almost doubled. The drop in the con- sumption ot ardent liquors has caused much alarm to the distil- icrs who have vast. investments in their distilleries: it ‘is attributed to the rise oi the cinema theatres, the popularity oi radio entertain- ment, and the growth o! interest in games and athletics.

Some other 20th century develop- ments are likely to give the brew- ers a bad turn: Londons’ “milk bars". and. “caietarriasW (which llfiquthtly serve toasted sand- whiches and other light American dishes) are being established at or near trattic centres in the metro- polls.

In the ponderous tomes put, out by the now-forgotten Prim; spreads Commission, is enshrined a story which goes to show that the Oriental has no monopoly o! "ways that are dark and tricks that are vsin," and that dealers will take no little trouble to m. licve the farmer from the cm- barrassment of riches. As you may know, parts o! Western Canada. are noted for the rearing o! turkeys,

RHEUMATI

Faun i130}: ha; hr with I. a o I1 . n‘ pain; l uml doifvdoepunllr. {zxnndl have found ruliJ thro h T-lbCa. Quick, _ hating, rolidl T-lb ‘l [at rid ot pain end plans out the m cousins kmnl. Quip lumblqo. lame blrk- arintirl. uaunul. neural-l

gin. em. 50a and ll ot druuliltmersryvhao. n

'.'il°"ltti‘l"l'

Sizes9to10-———-—'

Girls’ navy fleece lined Crash dish towels. Colors

Asst. colors, sizes 9to10/3

Ladies’ crochet berets. navy brown, red orange, blue and yellow Each _:

111w the

“Pleasure Cruise” To Aid Crippled Children

smokmist and

pair pair

each pziir

Assorted pat-

va tan,

s 24 to 34

yellow — —

ol ankle sox.

" ~Fan For ~-

. Halloween

Th Central Guardian

This column is renewed to! love o! load Interact but advertising or l newly nature In insulted ob a colts a word stifle-ti) Ditch); in ul- vanes.

.,_,...-_..,.... __ ,

CBASWELL 101' Photographs.

MEET Ml AT the Hlllovwen Tee 8t. James Church, today. 14-952-10-25-26-28

CONI-‘EDrJRATION SUBANCE

LIFE LN- L-‘WIBO-‘I-ll-Sll

NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin Hood Porridge can, China, Silverware or Plain.

SERVICES in the Central Perish for Sunday, October 31st will be as follows: Churchill 11 A. M. Olyde River 8 PM. Nine Mule Creek ‘l PM.

o 11-1245-10-30-11.

HOME BAKERY Elm Avenue, bread, the stali-ot-lile, unexcelled sold at all grocery stores-Enter- prise Bakery-Phone I616. L-210.

RECEIVES MEDAL — Among those to receive Coronation medals gesnm- Hem’ Davy. o: uie n. c.

PBESBYTEBIAN cmmcn sun- VICES. siinony, October 31st. lltllount Stewart 11 A. M. Hlghfleld a P. M." Marshfleld 7.30 P. M.

L-1213-10-30-11.

IIUDSON'S BAY C0,, slLvmz FOX SALE November 22nd. London. Furs to reach this sale must be packed Novmber 4th. Please lor- ward skins to McLure and MacKin- non, Charlottetown. L-1147-I0-28-3i.

YORK UNITED CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services October 31st, 1937. 11 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. '1 P. M- York. Rev. J. R. Skinner o! Winsloc will be the speaker. L-1214-l0-30-li.

I0 DAYS ONLY-Mason's Beauty Shops are offering the following specials: $7.00 steam oil Permanent $3.50; $5.00 combination Permanent $2.50. includes hair out, shampoo, finger wave. Call 6B0 for appoint- ment: or 49, Poole Hotel, Montague.

L-1236-l0-29-3i.

I-‘OXES cannot dgest starches in the raw state. The Ross-Miller peo- ple steam-bake all starchy ingred- ients entering into Ross-Miller Fox Foods before the uncooked ingred- ients such as wheat germ, bon: meal etc, are added.

McLURE AND MACKINNON are receiving Silver Fox Furs for Hudson's Bay Sale. All furs received till November 4th will be in time for first sale. Slip furs to us. lin- mediate sdvsnces made if required. McLure and MacKinnon, Charlotte- town. L-l148-10-30-3i.

BKADALBANE CONGRI-IGA- 'l‘l0N.—Rcv. Arthur Wnllis, B. A.. Minister. Sunday, October 31st. 1i 1, A. M. Rose Valley. 3 P. M. North i Granville. 1.30 PM. Pleasant Valley l 7.30 P. M. North Granville-Posh ‘ poneo W. M. S. Autumn Thank Ot- i iering Service. Speaker Mrs. Ham- mond Toombes. L-1249-10-30-li.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. In the sermon on Sunday evenng entitled “National And Personal Responsblty" the pastor will endeav- our to deal Wltll the question of when children are responsible before God about. the great. question of salva- tion. “What is the age line of res- ponssbility." A Gir‘s Choir Will be in Cilillfgf.‘ of the music Sunday mom- ing and render a special number.

‘Qesliessd lSQP‘__.PE¥° Pr-

who's lair, will shortly oome int» l your life. Should they both love you. don't you care, tor youwlll wed a red-haired wile.

8. Come list to me my isdy lair, Your wedding trip will be through

which iininiiieetiiei round Thanks- giving. Just before that. date, a dealer look a. look around, bought a small selection at a. iair price, and took them back to town. Next day the turkeys were on display in the stores at a fraction of their original cost. The press inform- ed its readers that turkeys were selling this year at extremely low prices. probably due to over-pro- duction, and the phone carried the good news to the lsirmers. When the dealers went their rounds they found the turkey-raisers willing to take almost any price to get clear oi the over-production. When the turkeys were safely gathered in the price rose. It is some time since I read the evidence but- I

think_l'le_ givon_>the_ gist_ oi ‘it. _ ‘

the air.

9. At first “love in a. cottage" will sure be your fate. But later yoirll live in a mansion or state. i

10. Your purpose now as each one knows,

Is to lead the business lite for

awhile. But should the one you love pro-

pose Dorrt keep his application on tile.

A clever hostess can compose en- ough extra for her purpose and a-r- range that the girls‘ and boys tor- Lunes are kept separate.

The refreshment table may be decorated with a centre-piece, consisting or a. pumpkin, scooped out. and made into the form oi a basket. which is Iilled with gay

l Lavishly Farred

COA TS Specially Priced

Important in fashion as they are_in flattery it's a real holiday treat to find coats like these for so little! New l$_i.l8 slim silhouettes! Lavishly furred with Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Blue Fox, Jap Mink! Black, colors.

$10.95 t0 y $61.95

, New Pencil Slim Coats l‘ . Belted Princess Lines ! . Boxy Swaggers!

PRUWSE BRDS. Ltd

autumn leaves and fruit. Arranged around this, have small paste-

board pumpklits, tilled with nuts or the table, where they are fasten- and candles. Narrow green ribbons. ed w pumpkin-shaped placeca-rds, 0f the Small bearing the names o! the guests.

tied to the stems pumpkins, may extcndto theiedge

BRINGING UP FATHER

WHATT-L. WE DO? THE COOK JUSW‘ TOLD ME 514E 15

601MB TD

MARQV T ICE'MA "

THAT'S ALWAQ THE’

l-BLL BE CALLIN‘ YB

UNUSUAL ACCIDENT 15793-915- swl-Mlke 3111118.! the ground by o. horse. The ani- IIM- died after beinz knocked | msl, tethered to the post,cuddenly

down by a post snap, ’ jerked its heul, broke t-hfl P“ loose. snd it hit the lad standtl

nearby.

out. o!

__4

--By George McMonus

YEA- su -- THAT'S RIGH - I'M eon-v "r0 MARE/v YER ooox- JULIE-

WELL- WILL YOU LET‘ 112% '55:?’ AFTER