i
{ocroasa a1. 193s
Longworth Ave. Phone 1021-1022
, Aylmers Raspberries, 1 tin 19c
rill: cuaaurrrirruwls o
UAKD
RIX’5 GROCERY
Quicker Service
2 Stores
Better Prices
3 DAYSSALB-THURSDAY OCT. 31st. FRIDAY, NOV 1st. SATURDAY NOV. 2nd.
Featuring AYLMEIPS SQUPS
Aylmers olden Bantam Corn, 2 tins 27c
2 oz. Bottle Vanilla, 2 for
15c
Pineapple Cubes, 2 tins 23c
Eagle Brand Milk, 1 tin 21c
Fresh Ground Coffee, 1 lb.
23”
Regal Salt, 2 boxes .. 15c
Tomato Catsup, 25-oz, bottle 19c
Kellogg Corn Flakes, 3 for .. 25c
Boneless Cod, 2 lbs Milkwhite Cocoanut, 1 lb.
Quahaugs, solid pack, l/rlb, tin . . .. 12c
17c
Radio Peas, 2 tins 25c
Fresh Island Beef, 1 lb. tin 19—c
41 u.
fers you the o
(Oneida Com
the regular
l0
8: Palmcrs Biscuits, which
city,‘
'/z lb. packages retail at
Just Received From England
A shipment of the world-famous Huntley
purchase at either of our stores. ha" the 01115’ 88111111.)’ for this line’ in the
Ch ASFEW 01' THEYLEADERS eese traws. P ff S d ‘ 01981118, Krispbreilid, ca: , Assorted
I UCiIUIQl
you can now For each
We Only, to:
Now AYLMER of.
tunity of securing a fflfililetc :1! of (Imu- ln: TUDOR PLATE
i1?) at a fraction oi
cost. Silverware so beautifully designed, heavily plated, and so exquisitely finished. it becomes
P901‘-
mun-
retail
iece of Silverare required, send 3 AYLMER SOUP LAEELS, plus thehrequisite amount oi cash (shown m the circles above). Remit by Postal Note or Money Order
canaomn CANNERS LIMITED
Dept. CA, Hamilton, Canada
Queen Street. Phone 1048.
39c LB-
Extra Special 6 T0|LET PAPER 19c
Per peck
Bulk Raisins,
Bran, 100’s .. “Shorts, 100’s Oilcake, 100’s
Rice, 2 lbs. .. Rolled Oats, 10 Island Oatmeal, 10 lbs. 42c Cream of Wheat, 5 lbs.
Lux, one large and one small 25c
Choice. Cooking and Eating Apples
19c
o......--.........¢-|-
lbs. 42c
2 lbs,
Special Prices on Mill Feed
l $1.35 $1.70
Corn Meal, 100’s $1.65
Cracked Corn
,100’s $1.65
Glutenfeed, 100’s 1.60
F
carry a stock
men t,
MODERN_CBINESE ‘ woman PICTURED
(B The C r|
SASICYAIOONAC-tihhgoflslz) om. lnclpatfon of chlnese women is now an established foot, and although wmvflmtlvelv recent is complete, zlated, Miss Florence Kirk, miglirp Escher 1n 61mins College, Nan- igltlgrmuxléille here on flir- the east. . years spent in
Many man-led women _in Chinri
continue WlilIl_t7i1éil‘iC8l‘B¢". she said. In China today she found there is pressing need of trained workers, and men are only too will- ing. to welcome women to Jobs which they can fill. China's employ- ment problem for educated young peop'e is non-existent, she stated. She added there are two graduates for every graduate of theoollege in which she teaches.
In 1911 the formation of the Chi- nese republ'c opened the way for Chinese women to gain their free-
For the convenience of our customers we have arranged to It may be obtained at either of our stores, on the basis offered in this advertise-
of this silverware.
dom, Miss Kirk stated. and they have made rapid progress since then. In many ways she found the women more enterprising than the men, especially in assimilating new ideas.
Students come to Glnlirlg college from all parts oi China, Miss Kirk raid, and they speak so many dia- lects that they are often forced to converse with each other tolling- lish. In many parts of China. Eng- lish appears to be almost a second tongue.
Win ter Is Coming-I
Furriers.”
stock is complete.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
“But I havel1’t ordered one!” '
“Perhaps not yet, but you surely will, when you see the complete new stock now being displayed by the Island Furriers; and you just w0n’t b_e able to resist the bargain prices that they are now offering 1n these luxurious furs.
(When they present to you a variety of :-
:‘Your NEW FUR COAT has just arrived Madam. It is among the large shipment just received by the Island
Hudson Seal; Ele-
Broadtail; Lapin; Etc., Etc.
M u s k r a t; Mink Marmot; Caracule
ctric Sea];
Paw;
Extra Spa
Caracule Paw Coats from
$39.50
You are sure to find the Coat of your heart's desire among their large selection.
Visit their‘ show ro choose your up-to-
When it comes to Furs see the
ISLAND F URRIERS
Kent Street,‘ (3 doors above Old Spain) ‘ A. G. HOGAN ,-Manager.
Choose the Style of the Remodelling of Your Coat From tlfe Latest Creations.
om on Kent Street today Madam, and the-minute FUR COAT while their
tons—We sha
At aviield meeting in Nanking, she said, the government, in an at- tempt to make the gathering of a truly national character, decreed no English would be used by speak- ers. The audience was confused by the different dialects and totally unable to understand the addresses. The speakers were forced to revert to Ilnglish.
Chinas anti-foreign feeling is rapidly fading, she stated, especially toward the British.
ill MEMDRIAM
WESTON AEEXANDER McLEOD
Mount ll-Iope, Kings County. and surrounding communities were deeply shocked when it was learned
that Weston Alexander, dearly beloved son oi James and Mary McLeod, had passed away on Sept. 27th at the early age of 14 years.
Deceased was a youth of pleas- ing personality and winning dis- position that endeared him to old and young alike. At school he was a general favorite. being gifted with a pleasing voice and a natur- nl aptitude for music made him a favorite and welcome contribution to all local entertainments. He will be greatly missed among the younger circle but especially at home for his sterling worth besides his pleasing manner. About three weeks before his death he con- tracted scarlet fever but his robust- disposition seemed sure to over- come the disease. But when his condition was discovered to be serious no expense was spared in medical advice and attention to spare him to those he loved. But Prpvldence ordained otherwise and called him home to himself on the above mentioned date. His funeral was held the following af- ternoon and de pite the short no- tice quits a la ge number of car- riages formed the cortege.
The services at the home and grave were conducted by thc pas- tor, Rev. A. Firth of Dlindas United Church, who spoke com- fortlng words that were consoling to the bereaved. l-le leaves to mourn besides his heart broken parents, four brothers and three sisters, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean of Albion Cross. and a host of friends who will long cherish his memory.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Hugh McLean, Angus McLean, Raymond McDonald, Miles Mc- Pherson, James Cahill and Frank Curran. Hearse driver, Alex Mc- Klnnon.
‘ ROY S. JOLLYMORE
PICTOU. Oct. 25—Roy Stewart Jollymore, youngest son of Isaac Jollymore, and one of six soils who served their country overseas, was lilstantly killed in Boston on Oct. l8, while covering up an old elev- ator on the fourth floor of l-loveyu building on Bununm- street. Heeand another man were on a plank ‘when the plank broke and they fell. The other man caught something and saved himself but Roy fell to the cellar, landing on s lot of metal. Hts head was badly cut and his body badly braked. l-Ie was taken to the Ibnergency Hospital but was dead before leaving the building.
Mr. Jollymore was born in Pictou 110 years ago and entered Plctou Acaduny when very young. After school hours he worked at the
0X FEEDS
Sunglo, Purina, Royal Cubes, Silvertip, Imperial Biscuits and B, B. Ration.
Whether it’s only a few pounds or a few
ll cheerfully handle your
order, No matter how small or large. —
he went to Saint John and learned wireless tclegraphy; then he went north. At 1B years of age he was 81/611 chalice of the wirilcss station at the Magdalen Islands, which p0. siticn he held until he enlisted for overseas service with the 64th bat. 08.11011. Whilg carrying despamhes over No Man's Land at the battle 0f Yllres he was severely wounded in the head. He was taken to King Edward Hospital in Iondool and there met the doctor whom he was "Md “PM Stewart. the doctor at his birth. Dr. Stewart rtecpg. "lied 111111 and gave him every at- tentlon. He was the only Canadian in the hospital; the other; were all Australians. After a yep;- he cayne 110m” and 10°11 11- 10b as operator in New Glasgow statiorp Mm 501118 yea-rs he was t [erred Charlottetown. P. E. 11.135511 concur: of trouble from his head wound ho left the telegraph service and went to Boston. where he got a, job 3,5 foreman with a. constructing; com. D1111? and helped remodel many 1m. ourtant buildings, including prom; Street oration. City Hall, o new school at Somerville, Mass” md 11111113’ others. Many Pictou coon- ty men worked with him.
He leave-i fl Wife. who was May Jamieson of Guysboro. and two $0118. Roy 16. and Chester 11. He also leaves three brothers, Major W111?“ Jvllymoze oi’ New Glasgow, Purcell of Petit de Grat. C. B. and Raymond, of Kentville, and one sister. Mrs. Janles Heighten, of PMW. who visited him last sum- mer.
T119 Temfllins were taken home on Sewrdav to Jflmitica. Plains and the funeral was held on Monday from St. James’ Anglican Church to Forest Hill Cemetery, Boston
ENEMY SOLDIERS MEET AT SMOKE]!
REGINA, Oct. 30 — Men who twenty years ago faced each other across No Man's Land stood togeth- er here recently in the spirit of friendship and talked over the days when they fought each other on the shell swept battlefields.
The occasion was an "interna- tional" smoker held by the Regina unit of the Army and Navy Veter- ans. Marking the spirit of goodwill, former British soldiers stood to at- tention while the German nation- al anthem was played, German sol- diets applauded a Ih-ench speech, and Canadians and Bavarians swap- ped renliniscences in a haze of to- bacco smoke.
Over 175 guests and members were in attendance, and the spirit of the gathering was sixes-Pd by the pies- ident, A. C. Bole, when he said, "lf all the nations of’ the world could meet together in the same spirit we have here, it would not be hard to solve the difficulties of the world today."
During the playing of "Deuisoh- land Uber A11es’,, the German us- tional anthem several fisllres could be seen with hands raised rigidly in tl-li Nazi salute.
TOY CANNON KILLS BOY OF GLASGOW
GLASGOW, Oct. 30-11 five year old Glasgow boy. Norman Murdo McDonald, died recently as the re- sult oi an unusual mishap while he was playing with a toy . appears that a pea was discharged from the barrel and lodged in the boy's wlnilplpe. several hours later he died from asphyxiation and con-
Wesiorn Union and learned quickly and wit; given a job with tho C. P.
B. office in Piotou. After two years
vul=iohs. . The boy. who lived with lib.
HALLOWEEN
Darkness falling everywhere Uzhted pumpkins gleam and glam Timid souls to josh and scare
‘Tls Halloween
Witches ride heath starry lleisht. Elfin, goblin, spook and sprite Wander here and there all night
On Halloween
Owls come booting ‘round about Unseen voices scream and shout. ‘ "rla a mystic night, no doubt,
On Halloween
utti¢ folks, you will cs1". Are as merry as can be. Playing tricks with impish glee,
On Halloween
As we see them at their play. Come thoughts of a, lay-EON 11W. when we were as bed as they On Halloween
-Mrs. Raney Gallant
District Convention In Harrington Hall
,____ 'I‘i'ie convention opened st Har- rington Hall Thursday. October 10th at 2.30 p.m. with Mrs. Preston Rodd, President, in the chair. The program was as follcwst.
Opening chorus-Island Hymn. The Institute Ode.
The Creed, repeated in unison- Roll call.
Address of welcome-Mrs. New- som, Harrington. ' Reply-Mrs. Neil. Dan-sch, East Royalty.
Minutes of 1934 convention- Mtss Laura. Cullen, Secretary. Rgports o1 yea.r's work by sec- retaries of Institutes.
Election of officers-President, Mrs. lvflldred R. Ross. Stanhope; Vice President, Mrs. A. MacDon- ald, Btanhope; Secretary and ‘Treasurer, Mrs. John Hardy, Pleas- ant Grove; Courtesy and Resolu- tion Committee. Mrs. John T.
Fred Gates.
Paper, "Slavery in Ethiopia." by Miss Sally Bruce, West Royalty. Demonstration of needle point work by Mrs, Alec McNevlu of East Royalty.
Pope),- ori "30s!’ MB. Lludlow Jenkins, Marshfield.
Oilcioth articles and aprons de- monstration by Mrs. Willard Prowse, Harrington.
Table setting and serving de- monstration. Miss E. McMillan, Supervisor.
Question box.
The afternoon session adjourned at 5.30 p.m. and a delicious supper was served by ladies of Harring- ton Institute.
The evening program opened at 8 p.m.
Chorus, 0 Canada.
Paper by Miss Sally Bruce re- peated by request.
Violin solo, Mr. Reggie Doyle, Pleasant Grove, encored.
Solo, Mrs. Harold Gillespie. Cen- tral Royalty, encored.
Address, “Highlights of Feder- ated Convention, Miss It McMill- an, Supervisor.
Reading, Mrs. Mildred R. Baas, Stanhope.
Solo, Miss Jean McNev-in. East Royalty, encored.
Collection in aid of Banatorium, $12.84 was realized.
Ono act play, "Sardines." York Institute.
Reports of committees. Solo, Mr. Harold Cudmore, Har- rington, encored. Closing with King.”
There was a. fine display of beautiful hooked rugs and a table of antiques and objects of art by Harrington Institute.
Stanhope Institute invited the convention for 193d.
Miss Mary Ferguson was organ-
by
"God Save the
t. The following resolutions were cased‘
1. Whereas the Women's In- stitutes were largely influential in obtaining the Sanatorium in this Province. ‘Therefore be it resolved that these Institutes in convention continue their efforts in support of this worthy institution. '
2. Whereas our organizaion realizes the enviable position of this Island with regard to the gift of the Carnegie Foundation in placing so many libraries at the disposal oi all rural people. There- fore be it resolved that we give our whole-hearted support to the furtherance of this wonderful In- stitution.
3. Whereas this district con- vention has been a most enjoyable and educational one for all. There- fore he it resolved to extend our heartfelt appreciation to our host- esses, the Harrington Institute. and each and every one who helped. in any way to make this district convention the success it has been.
EDMONTON-Between April 1 and Sept. 30 Alberta was visited by 41,200 automdalle tourists from the United States, according to figures released by the provincial public- lty bureau. This indicates an in- crease of 1,012 cars over last year's figures.
Glasgow, attempizd to remove the pea, which had stuck in the barrel of the cannon. Be placed the ber- rel to his mouth, and as he did so the spring was released, and the pea was discharged into his throat. lie did not appear to suffer any ill effects immediately, and later in the evening he accompanied his re-
It latives to a carnival show at Ruth-
ergleu. 0n ittilmlrlg home how- ever, the boy became ill and lapsed into unconsciousness.
A poet-mortein examination re- vealed that the pea had swollen and had completely closed the
r~-r "event: at as French street.
FYI.“-
windpipe.
Ferguson, Mrs. Alec McNevin, Mrs.
PAGE
AGNEW-SURPASS
WEEK-END
Shoe Specials
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ;.
lWOMENS’
$1.98
Tllflonreourlamoullhrlftlheflhoesani-iom
~
be sup-
llliedlnllroemormaokhighgpad lfgkLn ab“, ileoa Ties, an nicely kid lined an; $1111.13; anisilreiiplili
. . . . . . . . . . . $1.98 and $2.59 cue 9,1,,
Exceptional
. calfskin Oxfords. Sturdy lather soles
. . . . $1
All kid lined M;
Men's Smart Black Side leather at 51-93 afller soles and rubber heels
built on n good fitting last
st ..
values ln GROWING GIRLS
quality Box Kip leather, solid le
........-....".....-...
GROWING GIRLS _
Black or Brown
and rubber heels. ‘T. .98, $2.59 and‘$2.9B ,,.. MEN S’
oxfgfflg with punco sole!’ the pair. Also a better
$2.59 11111
Mm‘; “Ace” Goodyear Welt Oxfords at sz-ea 11M!
Special Prices on Boys and $1.75, 51-98. $2.29, $2.50 &C-
WBII‘.
Boysslzcoltos . . . .
30 pairs SAMPLE per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Don’t Forget Our
l“. %
cannon SREET
LOGGER MAKES RECORD CLIMB
(By The Canadian Press) DUNCAN, B. C., Oct. 30 — R0)’ Augustine, "snulibermatf at. a. log- ging company near here, descended the steep mountain grade from the camp, o distance of 4, 200 feet and a drqs of 1,700 feet, climbed back to the camp and descended again in 38 1-2 minutes.
The grade varies from 50 to 6'1 l-i per cent and although Augustine is over 50 years of_ ago he seemed to experience no difficulty in accom- plishing thts feat s-tid climbed back to the camp for work again the next morning at 4 a. m.
Fellow employees of the camp challenge all comers to beat Augus- tln's time.
SHEEP IANCHING PROVE! SUCCESS
(By The Canadian Press! INDIAN HEAD, Basin, Oct. 30 — Sheep ranching ln Saskatchewan is proving a. very lucrative sideline for farmers. and is also a rapid
source of revenue.
loo \\-"'li:lms‘n." local farther in» '
T» Qua-w...” -_-.
Youths sizes ll to l3 SHOES Just. received and are on sale at '
$1.98. $2.45, $2.95. $3.50
esSs
SHOE STORES LIMITED
LEATHER LINED
4 e $2.98
Men's Black Heavy Box Kip Deatlier Lined Blucher Boot. Full double visualized soles with rubber heels. A remarkable value at . . . . . . . . . .. 32,93
We in have in stock a heavy winter calf ieather lined boot with double sole at
saoo
CHILDRENS’ SPECIALS $1.19 $1.29 $1.45 Made of Special Box Kip local-her with Oak Tanned Soles and rubber heels. Slaes5 107% - Slzesll M11014 Sizes ll 1.02 , $1.19 $1.29 $1.45
Youths Oxfords and lloots.
These boots are well built with panco or leather soles and assure good fitting and hard
RUBBERS
We have a special line of Black Rubbers with heavy rcd rolled soles. A good hard wearing rubber.
Men's sizes 6 to 11
85c 751‘
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (ilic
@1108
ma...e‘xe.—.-
Work Boots at
v- ,~l- firs»...
owner or 700 head. stated from his experience that the outlay is small
and the turnover quick. He found,
the animals went through light pasture years in excellent condition and appear adapted to Saskatchew- an grazing lands. _ Almost 5,000 head of sheep art! now in pasture in the 111m! 5"" rounding here, and tho 111111111" °l runners taking to sheep ranching is increasing every Y6K!’-
spasms
cabana-ni- _|,;
enemas. .