M

TUESDAY. . .. . . THE GUARDIAN.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN _ _ M: ___ ocroaan 2s. 194, r o 1N MEMQMAM Bontral Guardian

on the market.

l

llew British iiats liave High Points in Brims, Browns

sweeping diagonally from a cluster of ostrich feathers givea the squar- ed, unbrimmed height fashionable in the '20s. A teen-age “night-cap” style in bottle green corduroy has a tucked-in crown with fringed silk flassels. reothefl Add Height There were many beanie variat- ions, tihe simall round brims sweep- ing in intricate swirls to accctrlmo- By MURJEI. NARRAWAY date the fluffy feather mounts ui- Oanadian Press Staff Writer ed to give height to these small, , Oct. 24 - (CP) - Brit- head-hugging hats. One variation girl's fall hat fashions follow the in donkey brown wool fel-t has rolled

‘latest Paris trends. They are built nigger velvet brim, side mount and

(or m; high, ear-hugging collars of face veil. Another is a bat-winged ml; year's winter coats. cap in black fur felt with side clust-

There is height in crown, brim or er of silk fringing. There are many feather mount. And there are clo- cloches and berets with side-swept. shes, bonnets, skull raps, eggshell brims and colorful feather mounts. “p; and malny new versions of the Often. two shades of felting are used beanie. The new peaked shovel brirn,in the brim, or a contrasting vel- gweeps upward like a visor from a vet which ends in a soft side-drape. Mn“; ‘of slate-grey fur felt. Mid- Rabbit's and donkey's ears in felt- night-blue velvet, forming a soft , ing give height to some roll or fold- ‘gig-drape emphasizes the deep-{brim bonnet types. For cocktails out hairline. Height is again ach- there are numerous skull-caps and ieved in a. high-crowned helmet in eggshell bonnets with bead em- llme wool felt with soaring feather ~bi~oidery and. spotted veiling. Height mount sweeping up from the backlin these is achieved by spiked u, g plume with pom-pom top. The'feafher mounts with pom-pom fin- hat is finished by a chenille-dotted ish usually rising from soft chou of ve-[L maribou.

A new conical crown is carried A cocktail] calpc in amethyst vel- uut in rich rust velour felt with vet with scatter-bead crown has a striking feather mount. A "chimney- side-cholu of toning feathers in drink" crown is featured in cherry- silver grey. These fall softly down- ged wool felt with grey and red side- wards like a fringe, but spiky quills drape of Petersham ribbon. An rise front it to a. pom-pom finish, to qmyqme" new, tn soft, crystal- give necessary height. These hats, Mwn beaver with pheasant quill shown by the Mlllinery Informat-

ealers have

it W010.’

Handsome Hosiery with ruggedness of NYLON

with the finish of.‘ CREPE

Most practical, most durable NYLON now

These are awaiting your visit at the hosiery department that has always provided you with the hosiery of perfect satisfaction.

Shades — Jaunty and Haze

How Much ?.

1.85

Where — of course at

Moore £9‘ McLeod Ltd. Charlottetown P. E. l.

J L

ems. ANNIE unborn

Thedeath occurredot that! I.

, HOIPMAI on Svlflqnbei- Nth of Mrs. Annie Nd-ione (nee Annie Birt) tn

‘her sixty-eighth year. Although mt

in very iood hQD-lth. u» was um

itobelspandaroundutisualunm

Pint-lid. P. E. 1.. in 1am. She was the daughter o! the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Birt. _ , She leaves to mourn one daughtq Olive (litre. Olive Carr) one son

three brothers William ‘and Jamel of Covehesd; Benjamin of Powell River, B. C.; her husband and‘ three other children predeceased ‘her some years ago. _

The funeral service was held at. the MacLean Funeral Home on Sevtamber Stith. conducted by Moder and Mrs. l-iutchison of the Salvation Army, who also sang as a duetzl "The Old Rugged Cross." Other hymns suns were The Lord is My Shepherd and Alblde With Me. She was laid to rest. in Mount Stewart Cemetery.

‘rho pallbearers were the six nep- 11MB. Seymour Birt. Arthur Blrt. Utty B111, Harry Birt. Elmer Mae- Donald and Garth Birt.

“no floral tributes were as fol- wsz-

Wheth- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay,

Pllhwi- Daughter Olive. Spiny» Mrs. Emily Birt M}. and Mrs. Sheldon Roe] Olive, Allison and ‘Family 1 Wen, Elizabeth. Doris and Sterl- ng. Mamie and George The MaoCannell Family. \ Tauf, Avis. Raymond and Stella l l

Mr. and iltdlrs. Fred Haines.

Messages of Sympathy

1 Minerva Baily. Ripples. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh, Annap<

ion Oentro era mass productionslpolis County. N. B.

shill) Windown Prices range from‘. Home League of Salvation Army less than l5 shillings to 80 shillings‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Ling l

($2.30 to $12.80).

Bedtime Stories

Continued from page

of the cousins, and Hflppy Jack; the Gray Squirrel, next. biggest,

ME. Fred Halnes

Mr. and Mrs. Baden Balderson Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay

Olive and Mac

N D. MacLean

Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Jay

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stead Gladys 0d’ Winnipeg

Bert. Windsor. Ont.

Lloyd and Jean, New Waterford.

have the same ideas about hiding C_ 3_

nuts and acorns for future use. “Bury them," says Rusty.” "their you know where they are." know where they were, but when winter comes you don't know where they are. Your memory isn't as good as all that." says Chatterer. "They are in the ground

“You mean you

Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Morrow ‘Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kemp.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Olive Can- wlshes to thank

right all those who gave flowers. also

where I put. them.” retorts Rusty, those who scnt cards and messages

and Happy Jack agrees. "If some one hasn't up," says Chatterer. me that when you bury a lot of unts separately here and there you can remember where each one is Don't ask me to believe that. you were really thrifty you would g4, _(gp).._(;o1d and

of sympathy in her recent sad ber-

dug them eavement. “Don't tel‘.

AFBAID TO GO HOME

1f sauur STE. 0nt., Oct. hungry, a

have several storehouses and then nine-year_old boy was gmmd godly

fill each one."

"And have some one find them home, ending and take your whole supply once. Not for me,"

Jack.

‘barely a st.one‘s throw from his a six-day search. l! Garry Rogers was said to have hid-

88y! H8921)‘ den in the excavation of a building

rather than go home because he

It is a long-time harvest dls- feared he'd be in a lot. o! trouble

agreement.

Good News! Right now most dealers have or can secure “Prestone" Brand

Anti-Freeze.

But don't doloyl

More

motorists than over are insisting on this better anti-freeze z a a demand still exceeds supply. So z : zlor the sale, all-winter protection yourccr needs..." BUY SPRESIONE" ANTI-FREEZE NOWl

shoes-tiered the Hospital twp wows, befcroherpasinmshewuborntn.

Bert Nehone of Windsor, Ont; also‘

ary Surgeon. Challottetorwn. has re- _‘

already making their way to the‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ron I

there.

Tbhcolumnhrolenedlornews

of looll Interact. but advertising of. inserted ‘

a newIy lire may be no flve outta a word, strictly par able In advance.

COOK’! for Pnongllfllil. JIM’! TAXI, Ihflnl 529.

IIOWAID uunmu fitted Iiootwur at 116 Queen trout.

OONFEDIBATION LII‘! IN SUBANCI.

All YOU READING Holman‘: Store News‘!

Al‘ YOUR SERVICE-Arabs! 0on1 Company. Phone 240B.

GREENDAUS- -.

ilivlu. your inspection of their large selection of Coats, Dresses, Suits and Fur o... < mt: by Calbern, Stylefit and Dominion made exclusively for us, _ 115w:

‘DRESSES-week, taffeta, duooed patterns and many novelty fabrics-

New satin raincoats with hoods. Colours black, green, navy and gay...

pa. p. s. ivoaouuvri. Veterin-

turned to his office. Phone Q04.

YOU- CAN SAVE a lot of money if you get the habit of reading l-lolmarrs Store News

THE GHOST WALKS tonight! L Rabokahs, Odd Fellows and friends.

ATTENTION CIVIL SEBVANTS . — Charlottetown District Council‘

Dance at the Clover Club, Friday,| October 28th. Reservations, phone .

IJTTLE THEATRE

tickets at Garnhum Photo Studio

or at Theatre opening night, 0ct.l

26.

a‘

NOTICE ‘I0 ADVERTISERS» Advertisers are reminded that their 009i’ must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc. should par- ticularlv bear this in mind.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the ,

"tlpendlary Magistrate's Court

yesterday, three men charged with I

being drunk and disorderly lip- peared and were each fined $20

and costs or 30 days in jaii._ Eleven drunk and incapables also} appeared, one being sentenced to‘ 20 days in jail, three each finedl

$10 and costs or 20 days, one fin- ed S5 and costs or 10 days, three each remanded until the 31st. while three more were all rc- manded until today. A man charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated was also re- manded until today, Three of the drunk and incapables were per- sonnel of a visiting Swedish freighter.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of Michael Welsh was held Monday morning from his late re- sidence to St. Dunstans Basilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon, with Rev. F. Cass, deacon and Rev. D. McTague, sub-deacon. Honorary pail bearers were: Hon. Eugene Cullen, Harry Corcoran, Harry Murphy, W. J. Brawders, A. Joy, T. S. Bradley, John Trainer. Dr. W. R. Carson, Dr. R. H. Shaw, P. B. McTague, Dr. Pethlck, L. F. MacDonald, Leonard MacDonlild,| John Cameron, W. M. Flynn, Leo‘ Bradley, Patrick Murnaghan, Aus-l

tin Connolly, Alex Brown, Gordon ,

Evans, J. A. Griffith, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Thomas Whelan, J. J. Stewart and E. A. Foster. Act- ive pail bearers were: Michael Conway, W. J. Hennessey, Albert Wilson, Samuel Crockett, Hurry Miller and T. W. Bentley. Inter- ment took place in the family plot

PRES_NE a ~ l

ANTl-FREEE

TRADE"MARK

ANTI-FREEZE

/

/

riots not non nwm watt/ins vi s.

-~ -----——-~-~v--_._.~.....-- --.--.»._...... .. .

Visit our store today and see our selection of fur coats by Canada's leading tum,“ The prices will (please you! A look around will convince you of the tremendous vain” of a store like

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN — —

ovum} members can obtain their season!

Men's Dress Shirts 1.95 Bole’ Ill-Wool 59°" Jwkofl 1.50 Men's ran Weight Combl. . 1.95 Boys’ Brooches -- 8-98 to 0.95 Men's Fleece Lined Combs. . . . .. 3.50 Boys’ Sweaters. Pullovers or

i- Coat . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 1.95 to $.95

Men's Hats. Special 1.95 Men's Overcoats

Sleepers, 2-5 yrs., price . . .. 1.95 Heavy Bloomers .. 79c Stockings, long 59c Children's Knitted Suits,

2-6yra. Special 1.00 Corduroy Overalls, sires 2-6 yrs. . 2.95

the Catholic Cemetery where M“ “my mgnan was appointed

P, McMahon.

morning where she will spend the winter

Messrs. Ralph and Randolph camwlfln- Weeks, left Thursday morning for Toronto, where they intend to of the library resulted l" BSKITIS spend the winter,

RIVKBVIEW W. I.

T?" ocwb" mm“! °l u" the sum of three dollars during Oct- Eula-Dem Dorm“; 3, River-view Women's Institute was ab" and N°yembgy_ held at the home of Mrs. Hedley Spence‘ WNW-H's the “Penn's a“ memlm“ l” h" hm“ m’ the "m" 2, Lorraine Gallant; 3. Cecile Buott

$29.50 to $125.00

$1.95 to $39.50 SPECIAL FEATURE l -

SPECIAL $19.50

reendaPs.

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ WEAR 4 99 QUEEN STREEI‘

MEN'S BUYS’

Boys’ Heavy Fleece Combs. . . . . . 2.89 Boys’ Long Pants . . .. . 2.95 and 8.95

LADIES’

New House Dresses .. . .. 2.49 to 8.95 Wool Jersey Blouses . . . . . .. 8.95-4.95 New Gothic Bras, all sizes .. . . . . . 89o Flannel Housemate 4.956.135 Indies’ Nylon Sweaters, all izes 4.95

19.50 to 29.50

CHILDREN'S

LOWER ‘PRICE STORE - o1 not snot The GBEENDAL .60.. Ltd.

Maxieod and Mrs. .1. L. us“: we're conducted by Rev. to ab, mwtmm The m“ can was slgcgheiiaojréhaitéiagirzeévaerlnogigtm

be . _ “ggfbfig giflymgltlftij‘; o'€m,‘;“,_,r,f mitlee in charge assisted by tilt e F5,“ e Md b “hose hostess. Meeting closed with the Parsunal selves’ es w" p y National Anthem.

failing to show a ‘ photo. Corres- Rue Gillespie left Ihl; ponderice consisted of a. kitetkerwre gfmfnflf, ‘flom a, an“, and a Grade X——l, Elsie Gallant; 7, i u" eomammg T“ Dw (m- the Alice Dulong; 3, Eunice Gallant ° ‘Grade IX-—l, Marina Gallant; t

i ST. AUGUSTINE CONVINT

The many friends of Mrs, Fred Institute of the Blind. Mrs. J. R. _ Hansen, Kingston, regret to hear Murchison and Mrs. C. H. Mnc- Helen Nldwlwn-

Quigan were appointed to take care Grade VIII-l. Gt-‘Ofllnl DQ110111

lrriwthllal’ ‘gmlrgigydgpllilll. operation of same. The former was instructed 2. Marlon MBIOHB; 3. LWBB H“

Grade VII-l, Olive Gallant; l, Lorraine Blanchard; 3. ROM“ Discussion concerning the needs Doucette.

Grade VI—-1, Frances Doucetie; the secretary to interview Mr. Cut- 2, Mary Malone: S, Marie Dolron. cllffe concerning same. Owing t0 Grade V——1. Pal-ill Glllillii l the fact that our finances are low Rose Marie Doll-en; 3, Laurent the organization decided to ask Duh-m,

Grade IV-l. Eileen Gallantl Ernutlnt

to write for material relative to the

_?___.__._

*-_' each member to endeavour to raise

Galianl. Mrs. J. R. Murchison invited the Grade n1__;_ Jenny” Grghgnt,‘

the president introduced u“ meeting on November 7th. Grade H__L Fred,“ CHM,“

Mr. Wood who spoke feelingly on 1, ¢n ommltl e; Mrs. W. G. Bow- < . 3 y ‘behalf of the Institute for the Blind. mush 1am (3,511 amp-h, Mn, Dan fem“ Arsenault‘ ' vm‘ In the absence of the secretary, “° 9' __.

LOOK FOR i...

‘IRAQI-MARK

s took FOR ‘II-ll cualtanrn ,

,.

"Incline" lo o nobhnl “not: a column random. anon country worm.

o . hi. ‘Innate o. Oink