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cons ro ms cmcxsu sur- Bingo and Bazaar in St. Col- u mu. October 28rd and 24m

Is-ZOOB-IO-IB-fl-Bi.

. Jsravs YOU!- snors nun and r look like new Jimmy's Shoe IrIOOO-IO-IB-Zi.

BHLIDGE FOB GOLF MEMBEBLS ub House this afternoon coo Ia-l897-10-19-ll.

6's ock sharp.

‘uannrrou rasronar. cuanon -'-The services for Sunday the 20th are: Bonshaw at 11. DeSabie at 8 ind Victoria at '1. Rev. P- E. Booth- royd will be the preacher. Rev. Geo. ‘Ayers, Minister. L-1884-l0-l9-1l.

HUNTE Elf-IVER CHARGE, Uni- ted church of Ganesha-Special Services next Sunday as follows:- Presbytery Exchange of Pulpits. Preacher for the day, Rev. George Ayers, of Hampton. At i1 a. m. North Wiltshire. At 3 p. m. Wheat- ley River. At 7 p. rn. Hunter River.

Ii-20l2-10-19-li.

m. Carman Wightman, town en- gineer for Kentville, N. 5.. is in Montague at present, the guest of his brother, Cecil Wightman, man- ager- of the ‘Imperial Oil Cornpany’s plant there. .

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a woman appeared charged with common assault. The case was adjourned until next Tuesday. A drunk and incapable was given a ten day suspended sentence.

OCTOGENARIAN VOTER-One of tho elderly voters on ‘Thursday was Mrs. Patrick Boylan, Wey- rnouth St., who is in her eighty- ninth year, She proudly recorded her votes for the Conservative can- didates 1n support of Premier Ben- liett.

TELEPHONE BRIDGE — Forty tables participated’ in the telephone bridge held under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown Y's Men and Y's Menettes Thursday evening. The prize winners were as follows: Ladies first. Mrs. Ross McEwen; 2nd,‘ Miss Eileen Floater; men's first, Mr. Herb Platts; 2nd, Mr. Em Bell. Consolation prizes, ladies. Mrs. Fred Holman; men, Mr. Fred Chappell.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH — The Rev. Alexander Gibson of the Mari- time Religious Education Council will be the speaker at the morning service, the subject of his sermon being "Christ in the life of the home." Mr. Gibson whose interest- ing classes here will be remembered by those who attended last Fall is a speaker who is always original, pointed and clear. Mr. Raoul Rey- mond will be the soloist at the morning serevice, singing Cesar F‘ranck's "0 Lord Most Holy." Miss Zella Clark, returned missionary from Sompetta, South India, will speak on her work at the evening service. Miss Clark will bring a wealth of interesting incident in a message that all should hear. On this occasion she will wear the native Indian costume.

II B DEBATING SOCIETY— II Year “B" class at P. W. C. held another of their series of enjoyable debates on Oct. 16. A subject cf interest to all was discussed, name- ly, “Resolved that married people are happier than single‘ people." The Pro side was upheld by Neil G. Price, Lottie Profitt and Donald A. MacLeod while the Con side was represented by James MacSwain, Gladys Baker and Art Reynolds. A vote by ballot was taken which gave the Pro Side a sweeping major- ity. Percy Lannigan ably carried out his duties as critic. Remarks were made by Honorary President Professor Blanchard. Vice-Presid- ent Douglas Black was in the chair while the President was debating.

PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Miller left on return to Sackville yesterday morning af- ter spending a short vacation at her home in this city.

Mrs. Allan Bremer, who has been visiting in the province, left yesitrday morning on return to her home in South Carolina. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Willard Ching, East Point. who will be her guest for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrew of Gladstone, Mich., Mrs. MacDonald of Edmonton, Alta, and Mrs. Bruce D. Hewett and child of Wetaskiwh, Alta" are visiting their parents, Mr- nnd Mrs. W. H. Smith, East Roy- nlty.

Mr. Edmund V. Hesslon, of Lon- don, Ont., who has been spending some weeks at his old home in Georgetown left Thursday for 11g- fdsh on a visit to nu sister, Mrs Email MoTague, and Mr. Mc- ._ ‘rlgue. In a few days he will return §=:.—-._—-——--:_—::;:-:—.-_.-1'

I 1 0mm mar

v.11" y;

French Kid, plain or padded cuff with dome

fastener; slip-on w i t h plain or fancy cuff, black with white, navy, brown.

“Immy pigskin” GLOVES

Natural, Grey or 2 I

Chocolate . . . . .

GALLIN’S re a] Chev- rette Gloves, hand sewn, Black or Brown, an ideal glove for sport, outing or

service. “G A N T N EPTUNE" Chamois Gloves, wash-

able, white, natural or

chocolai»

per one ounce ball

per two ounce ball

NEW TODAY . . needles, sizes 9, 10, 11

to Charlottetown where he will spend some time here,

P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage

som: r-"acrs uacEssna-rnvo AN ANNUAL commoner:

This institution was entirely built and has been almost entirely main. tained- by the generous contributions of friends throughout the province.

The Funds necessary to carry on this good work must coma from this annual collection for without it there is practically no other rev- enue-

The home has provided shelter and professional care to more un- fortunaio children during the“ 41g. ficult times than ever before ii; its history.

The strictest economy has been practised; expenditures have~besn carefully watched but the children hive not been denied anything that was for their good.

The home does not make any charge for the children in its care; nowhere can funds be obtained ex- cept throush a.n appeal to the gen- erous public and this appeal is ' ‘ ‘ 0110s and only once during the year.

The subscription lists will open on November 1st; donations will be acknowledged through the press; collectors will call.

It is the earnest hope that a gan- arws public will be generous still and time unfortunate children will continue to improve under such suitable conditions as our help can provide.

L-MM-ID-IO-li

0lrec den

$16.95 $25. T° $65.

$19.50 $29.50

Another new shipment of the famous PATON & ‘IIrAtIJVIEWINS’ yarns came in within the last day

Twenty colour " BEEHIVE- T . . our in “MISS (SIAIIIVADAK I went)’ five col

Q You want fine fabric and good tailoring. but it"s the collar of your coat that counts most of all. Be sure if is large and flattering, in a quecnly manner . . . or small. and up-

turned-for thails the way Paris likes them. Many lux-

I ounce Ball or Hank

Fifty colours ‘MONARCH nova" '

Twenty colours “MONARCH DOWN"

..---.---o-..- .-.

IIsoosscssn-oolooonasooc o .. u anal no:

BEEHIVE “LEONORA” a new Crepe yarn.

25c

18c 30c

.-....ooo..,.

. Circular steel knitting

and 12

40c

B‘ l Place and date to be decided between himself and the party ac- cepting this challenge.

Mr. Gallant has been playing all comers for the last two years, with- out suffering defeat, snd the writer has every confidence in his ability as a checker player.

SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting or Success Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Mayme MacKay on Tuesday evening, October 15th. Mrs. J. A. Brown occupied the chair. Meeting opened with "Ode" followed by repeating “Creed" in unison. Roll call was responded to by seven members with -a. “Current Event." There were six visitors present. Minutes of previous meeting were

read and approved. Business of meeting was then taken up. It was

Sizes for Misses and Women!

urious furs are shown.

lltiowiillliléi

dclded to hold a masquerade tianre October 31st, and plans were made for same. Mrs. Fred Camppell and Mrs. Hugh Campbell were appoin- ted on the program committee for November meeting. Roll call Will be answered by paying "Annual Fee." A five cent collection was taken. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by ‘vlisses Alta and Eileen Campbell.

Kenslngton Mrs. (Dr.) I. W. Jardlne and her small daughters, Margaret and

Isabelle, have been visiting in Hun- ter River. the Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cuicliffe.

Friends of Miss Sarah Webster. RN, formerly of New York City,

are delightedTTo; ‘see her around again after her recent indlsposition.

Mr. Albert Thompson left on Saturday, the 12th, to take a six weeks’ course in military training at St. Jean's, Quebec.

Rev. D. L. and Mrs. Griffiths and family, of Belfast. have been visit- ing friends in Kensington and Bummerside.

Mrs. T. .7. Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmonds cf Wil- rnct. were recent visitors to Ken- sington.

Miss Olive Thompson, teacher in Kensington High School, spent a most enjoyable week-end in North- port, N. 8., the guest of Rev. W. s. and Mrs. Loring.

Last week m. Joseph Sheen had n wire advising him cf the serious illness of his brother, Mr. William Sheen, of Boston, Mass. Friends in Kensington are pleased to hear of a later wire, announcing a. slight improvement in his condition.

On llirlday evening, the ilth, about~two hundred friends gath-

ered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.

n!

Albert Campbell of Freetown to

a4. r’ to their daugh- ter, Mlss Ina. Very manv beauoful gifts were received to attest to the popularity of the young lady.

Mr. Harry Stewart, who for the

r .-. months has been visiting

in Margate, the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Hurry Brown, left on Thurs-

day, the 17th for his home in Cni- ifornia. l

A chicken supper was held in the Presbyterian Church Hail on Sat- urday afternoon. A large crowd was in attendance including visitors Summersid; _ and Charlotte- town. A goodly sum was realised for church purposes.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis of Bradalbans, with their guests, Pro- fessor and Mrs. Harrison o! West- ville, N. 5., were visitors last week to Kensington and were pleasantly entertained during the too hour and evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis have but recently returned from a three months trip to mg- land and tho Holy Land.

The Music Committee of the Surnmersido Board of Trade hold a

“a 3.. ‘n-ea as .:.- o:

e" #1‘

that has ever been shown

of fast rising prices for silk . . . you can still '

buy at the old low price.

1.2 new colours in “SERVICE CHIFFON” waiting for you

i

at

12 new colours in the widely popular reg- ular chiffon stockings

All three of these lines are

PRODUCT

1'11 ,.

FOR MANY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LADIES who choose “0RIENT" Silk Hose we’ve brought in the largest range of this popular line

in the store. In spite

12 new colours in “C R E P E CHIFFON”

all ready for Y0" s1-

OF ORIENT

to match. Flesh only.

L

special dance on Wednesd even- ing, Oct. 16th, in the Capitol Grill in aid of the Bummerslde Band Fund. This is a new-old venture, and recalls the good old days when the band played in the Square and everybody was happy. The promot- ers of this commendaio y cause should receive every encourage- ment and assistanoe from all public spirited citizens, both in_ the town, and surrounding environs. B.

Mill-VALE SCHOOL

Honor roll for Septembe .

Grade X-l, Ella Murphy; 2, Clif- lofd. Mum!!- .. .. - Grads VIII-i, Leona Murphy.

Grade VII - i, Bernice Murphy; 2, James lllllllhi; S, Basil Malone.

Grads V-l. Mary Murphy.

Grade IV-l, Aeneas Murphy; 2, Iunioe Murphy; 3, Patrick Murphy.

Grads III-d, John Parsons; 2, Allies Murphy.

Grade II-l, Charles Murphy; 2, Ids Murphy; 8, Janis McInnis.

Grade I (6r-)—l, James McInnis; 2, Teresa Murphy; 8, Leonard Mo-

ll. ., Grade I (JrJ-l, Tommy Murphy; 3, lkie Parsons: s, Russell Parsons. Lillian Cabin-Teacher.

Get your New “Woollies”

to-day

Have you seen the new Waist Length Vest that

does away with the bulky hip lines? They are

pure wool and havy a coéy finished pantie ac

A light weight pure wool “Snuggle” is asmartly

comfortable Pantie, with “LASTEX” band at waist and cuff knee. Suave Vest to match

A II lfgnlfs Llnlnsn to suns

$1.

.1 . TITLED TWINS OI‘ N SPEND BIRTHDAY AT HOME

The flickering radiance o! 94 col- ored candies lit up the birthday tea-party in London recently of on! of England's oldest titled twins -- the Dowager Lady Loch. ,

Her twin sister, the Dowager Lady Lytton. who lives at Keneb- worth, Hertfordshiro, had no cake or candles, but both sisters spent their 94th birthday surrounded by rvvnbers of their families.

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