15 Only Men's Meltons Reeters l5.00

Sizes 38 and 40 I

To clear

l0 Only Men's Bush Coats 36 and 38 8.75 and l0.75

To clear . . . . . . .. ..

l8 Only Men's Zip Windbreakers Sizes 38 and 40

4.95. To clear l2 Only Black Horsehide Windbreakers Zip Fronts. Sizes 36 to 46.

23.75 a. 18.50 Men's Sheep lined Coats.

Real value at . . . . . . . . . Men's Zipper Front Doeskin

Windbreaker. Sizes 36 to 44 Men's White Sweat Shirts.

Sizes S. M. L. . . . . . . . . . .. Men's All Wool Jumbo Knit

Coat Sweaters. Size 3B to 44 .. Men's Heavy All Wool Lumber-

man's Shirts. l5 to l8. Men's Donegal Tweed

Cops .. . . . .

Boy's Gall Hose

Sizes 7-l0 1-2 ..

Boys’ Fancy Pullover Sweaters Sizes Z8 to 34 Boys’ Heavy 2 tone Windbreak- ers. Sizes 26 to 36 . . . . . . . . ..

Boys’ Blue Denim Coveralls Sizes 26 to 34

3.49

2.50 5.11‘. §'."°..D°i".l"‘ iii". . . . . . .. 2.50 1 .85 2.50 2.50

Boys’ Flannelette Pyjamas Sizes 28 to 32

Boys’ Heavy Cheviot Breeches Sizes 25 to 34

Boys' Heavy Fancy Jumbo P. O, Sweater. Sizes 28 to 34

BIG

Basement Bargains FRIDAY and_ SATURDAY November 26th and 27th

. FOR MEN

Men's Large Size Driess Pants Sizes 46 to 52 . . . . . . .. Men's Large Size Doesltin Shirts. Sizes l6 to l9 Men's Melton Windbreakers Zipper. 36, 38, 40. $8.50 for ..

9° c: o

*3?! ﬁlléRQlAN-

Girl Guide News

i l

Commissioner Mrs. E. M. Bagnall was the chief organizer of a party for the re-opening oi’ St. James Girl Guide Coy. Mrs. Bomers and the Rev. Mr. Somcrs with St. Paula 1st and 2nd (by were guests. Delicious eats were provided hy Miss J. Fullerton, Mrs. Ina Mac- Donald. Mrs. T. B. Rogers, Mrs. A. E. Russell and the ice cream by Mrs. Bagnall. We thank these ladies very sincerely for the help that they so willingly gave. ‘The

I - meeting opened with O Canada Mans Fionneleﬂe Pylumas 2 and the Chalet song followed by S1135 36 5° 44 - ~ - ~ - - ------ ' a few words of ivclcome by .\Irs.

Bagnali and the introduction of Mews work Ho” 39c the new Leader Mrs. McCombe. Z for . . . . . . . . . . . . - .-..p-- Patrol Leaders. Norah DeBlois.

I _ Mary Whitcsidc. Francis Wilson Mens Stanfield All Wool Work 1 mic Kiiiiiii-cii siiiiiiici (it Si. PiiillS Hose 79c, Z tor . . . . . . . .. a led the singing \‘9i'_V ably through-

out the evening. Norah and the

Men's Work Handkerchiefs 20c Guides did B thrilling job of the‘ 2 for c Ghost song. the attests were all ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' kept in suspense until the final

Men's Knit Combination! screech when I rtni stire they all w- w - h bttt. fainted. We were all nztich ml" "g l ‘ ' " ' ' ~ ' " ' indented to Mr. Patti Cudiiiorg ivhn

I 4 operated the filrn projector. 'l‘wn Me" s Heavy work POMS color films were shown and much 5'1" 32 4 7 enjoyed by everone. Lleut. Barbara fq 44 _,_ , _ a to a. Rogers stiroly knew how to conduct

i games and reproduced one of her

Men's Work Shirts, own that ilvzis a huge success, we knge lcaiied it "The Fi~h Pond". 4W? 2 3 ‘must persuade Barbara to i-r-inntii

assortment I to I i .i » . s W. ,. in

,\.ith us girls ..he l rm d

. loser The team led by Norah De-

Meg’; Denim o-ﬂll! 3 ;Blois were the winners and Kath- SIZES 55 t0 46 . . . ... . .. I jlren’ Skinner was the last left in

Men's Melton Breeches 32 to 42 4.75 to 5.75. To clear

FOR THE BOYS

Boys’ Blue Parkas. Sizes 32 and 34 only, i095 tor

Boys’ Dress Braces Elastic

Boys’ Medium Weight Combina< tion Underwear. Sizes 24 to 34

Boys’ Red Corduroy Ski Cups 6 l-Z to 7 l-8

Boys’ Army Flannel Work Shirts Sizes l2 to l4 l-2 . . . . . . . . ..

Boys’ Heavy Tweed Pants Sizes 28 to 36

Bays’ Fancy Patterns Dress Shirts. Sizes l2 l-2 to l4

Boys’ Zip Pullover Sweater Sizes 28 to 34

MGDRE a. MFLEODMEP!

8.50 "

1.49 1.98

the Bean Bap. ll SPPiilNl ixcd lifll

at. the last. was it. Kathleen? The

{meeting closed with a super Camp

l Fire during \\'lll(‘l‘. \lr Routers toid a story arirl Mrs iVicCiiniiic spoke ' a few words to her new (‘o-npaus‘. yfiirs. Jenkins. who arraiteed the l program proposed a vow oi thanks in Mrs. Bagiinil which wax heartily lresportded tn bv ail thr (hides. lIt was a lovely evcnnie anri on

behalf of all-present we say acatn. lthaiik yiiil Mrs. Bacuafl. and llitlPNl .a‘.so to Nit‘. Bzigiizill who so l<iiidl_'.' lloiik nianv of the _\'tl'illlZf‘l' (‘iuidcs ihonic. Mcrtittgs lzko tiixs our maki-

45c

Gtlidiiig ftiii. Bill. we still nvcri 2.1 5 i tiiorc Gutrics for Si. James, unt- r 2.1% iivcr life acc of ii vva

i llviiig in the arrni of Si. Jantcs v. ‘be welcome to mime aliinu. ividiu: ‘hat (‘icy (iii not hrl-i lauy other t" rii" (“nrpaittt iiiext inertia: .s 'l‘ucsri:i_i~ nrwt at '7 pm.

F F'l'l'llll'1S 31

lnmrisii scir: r

‘ .‘\lr\(i.\l~.'l . i

l

i

hli\.'\‘(‘lll~1S'i‘li'.i‘.. T-Incinnil, .\'iiv. ‘It lCPl Prof. i‘. .\l. S‘. Rlnckntt. winner oi‘ ii Nnliiii Pri/i- iiir Physics iiisi-lrisrvl lit‘ - llial for lliﬂ" months ho has lirtrli IlIFPFIlHQ e.\- porlniriit sin civil mini-s to Ili$l‘(‘t\‘f‘l‘

whether the magnetism oi’ lhc earth increases or decreases at low- cr levels.

lie said conclusions were "very importrnit". Although exprtrimhtits were in rt ]il‘lll'il\l‘_\' sings‘. decreases hnrl horn rovorrlori here and in South Africa.

Some ni‘ tho experiments hnvri

Snizth rowcnhl‘ x r-ard posted ' ' rill-d years ago.

TPCClV-

MP5 R i’ etl a t‘

l i-cnitiiy

NOR“. ICH. i-Tiizlatid — iCP) — ATMOCPHPIRIC INSTRUMENTS ‘ The barometer and the thermo- lﬂ,ltlP.l€l‘ were developed in the 17th

SEVEN FROM

Seven Oltioaua have hocii presi- ldents of the. United Slates.

horn i-onrlur-li-rl in Parsonage (‘ob liriry. Leigh. tho rlveprtst iii Bri- taiii. slliflPilli from tho University of hianrhostvi‘ have llﬂﬂﬂ \\'fll'l{|llL' lhrtre for sovrtrril iuiiitlhs in llliIll tompr-raltti-ris.

OHIO

i UST ARRIVEDm.

BIG SHIPMENT OF

BOY’S UNDERWEAR

Mercury

When we say "We have a big stock of boys underwear" we are speak- ing of the present only for when this shipment is sold out we have no . guarantee of receiving any more this year. Sc we suggestyou order

HOW.

Hedv weight ﬂeece lined comb nations by Zlmmerltnlt mottled pattern. Long legs and long sleeves. All sizes

24 to 34 2.50 Dir Suit

Stanfields

Mobile's. Maisonette

Stanfieldk-Medium weight combinations. ﬂat knit-long legs and long sleeves. mottled pattern. Sizes 26 to 32.

2.50 per Suit

Zimmerknit

Mercury "Velvetex" s c f t. ﬂuﬂy cream coloured cotton. long legs and long slbeves. Sizes 22 to 34

2.65 per Suit

Mercury "Doctor Dentons" combinations-heavy quality woolen garment-Jung legs and long sleeves. Sizes 28 to 34. i

3.60 per Still’

Cl-EQRLOTTETOWN

iiiungua Gurse ls Blamed For Expedition Mishap

DARWIN. Australia. Nov. 2i - iRiEtrmRBi - Maybe the eune oi’ Diungua has fallen on the Australian-American expedition to Arnhem Land.

Dlungtiu, in aboi-iqisie mythol- ogy, is the spirit who made the land and all sacred places. Be- fore history. the natives say. Diuripua. rose from the blue sea like a cloud. He stepped ashore at Port Braclshavw-Yaiiambuirra —on Cape Amber-n.

Aborigines say the expeditions accidents happened because Djun- gua is annoyed. liven scholarly expedition members. not superstit- ious men. are wondering whether “iiiackfeila spiirtt business has put a hoodoo on use of Djungua’: tropical sea off Australia's north coast.

This is what. happened:

The barge Phoenix, carryln! ex- pedition stippiies, was stranded and damaged on hes- voyage to Grootc Eylandt.

The boat Wanderer II. which went to meet the Phoenix. was storm-battered and nearly wreck. ed WliHl she took refuge in Trial Bay. ‘ The Saiara. a mission boat on expedition business. was wrecked oi! lonely Cape Arrowsmith.

The Victory, another mission vessel. broke down in Darwin h“. hor as soon as it was contracted to carry supplies. Later she put to sea but. hit. a mysterious rock in East. Alligator River and had to l'f'ill'f‘l to Darwin.

The Peron. n local trading ves- Fri carrying supplies. roiled over rnd sank in the same river,

aliasing For Days

waiidcicr II was missing for days on another occasion and her sktpprr stiffercd a serious illness. 'i':rior_i' si-t off for Yirrkaia, an "Xllmllllmi hrisc. but was myster- iously diverted into the East Al- ligator R.ycr against the interests of the expedition.

A coastal barge broke down in DIIYWIH the day she vii-g; can. trrivlcd to carry supplies.

Whrn the native affairs patrol vrssrl Phantom was hired, the body of one of hrr aboriginal crow ivas round floating in the ‘nnrhnr.

Al. Yirrkaln. an Australian photographer" with the expedition has fiuztsr. otit of a sinali boat. by a huae wave and an American iiiPfillllitltlgl$l was stranded on a mnribai" when his canoe disap- roared, A Po‘

Bradshaw: there is a {c pi‘ r which tho aborznines marks the spot ivlicrc ll .il)2li;i erupt-d ashore. Most of ‘no ai-rzdciits suffered by the ex~ nrrltfioi". look place in the Port i id~ltaiv alert.

The ariiidgiiirs say that to ln- ‘cticre tv;t.li the sacred places and Yiliilitils which Djuiiizua. made ts "tllllijl"? business." Lately. on pa- lllP“ have been saying: "Me fric Jcncd."

Tho scientists camped on a wcrcd lrtiial ground at Yirrkala. ‘ih _~ have studied and taken away lii'ill‘.' .=.'\(‘""(l symbols.

Niiir they are thinking that. Iliungiin and Pharaoh Till-Ankh- Amcii may have a curse in coin- lliilli.

‘Fill

Machin-Macllonald Nuptials

A ieigv pretty wedding wan siiloniiit/od rri-cntly in St. Patti‘! Auiziiitau Church. Charlottetown,

when ftiiliiccni Mary, eldest daugh- ter of .\lr. and Mrs. John G. Mac- lxiiiiiid of Milo. Prince County. be- r‘i’llii(‘ the l)l‘i(‘l(! of Stanley Alexan- ricr. only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Aiarhin o! Charlottetown. The i-huri-li was beautifully cle- ioratcri for the occasion. with a

1v..\lttrc of Spring Flowers.

ltcv. J. '1‘. lhhoti, R D. perfor- l..l"!l the (‘t“.'£‘lil(ill_\’ and Mr. Roy'- viizi l-‘. hiiiciiird A. R. C. O capabiy ‘_l'T—l(lt‘(l ill the organ.

The bride was given iii marriage li_\‘ its r father and looked charming .ll a gown of white satin. with \\\(‘(‘ll‘l(‘8l'l. neckline. fitted hodice. hug pointed sleeves and a large iirpitim whzch frll iiilo a long '."a:r.. Hcr finger-tip veil was held 111cc by a i-oriiuet oi Princens iii-address and she car- liouquet of American

i‘if‘f‘l a Bcatily Roses.

She was attended by her sister. Mrs. Manson Murchison. as matron or honor. who wore a gown of pale lllilt‘ Tulle. with matching head- dress and carried a nosegay of Car-

nations and Bnapdragons, also Mary. sister of the groom. as bridesmaid. wearing a gown or pink taffeta, matching headdress and carried a nosegay of carnations and Snapdragons.

The groom was supported by Stewart Star-Kay.

The ushers were Manson Mur- chison and Hensley Frlrzeli

During the signing of the regis- ter, Mr. John E. Burrows sang, "I'll Walk Beside You."

The brides mother wore a black dress with matching accessories and a rorsage of yellow roses. The groonits mother wore a black dress matching accessories and a corsale of yellow roses.

After the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the Char- io‘iclowu Hotel.

The toast to the bride was given by Rev. J. T. Ibbott. and responded to, by the groom.

The bride's table was beautifully decorated with lilhted

cnize placed in the centre. Tin- happy young

candies, flowers and a three tier wedding

couple re- ’_ __ oclved many telegram; and good l

Take advantage of our pro-Christmas Sale of Kiddies Cleelilnb Choose from our up to the minute stock and make big savings.

SALE ENDS November 30th

Gabardine raincoat: sole price

Chenille liouiecoats sizes 3 to 6—sole price

Crib mattress covers

28 X 54 ,......_........,_._..

Women's sills hose, reg. SLSO and $1.75. Sale price

All I It h , sizeswo; ISOIO MS......,-,_.._,,,,

Boys’ short pants, blue and brown only, sizes 3--6. Sale price1a89

Wool spun dresses, sizes 2 to 6 Sale price . . . . . . . . . .

iZ“Li.'Z‘§‘"‘Y‘T..".'.',._._............ 50c

59c

.........7.69 .

3.25 sFilzgzsul HtiiQdS-ilsblbegrice ,._._. . . . 1 I59

L‘ ‘ted b rt ' ll- .121‘...2fl“{'.§°c‘l.il."i.l.£’f 98c 1 .59

Rock suits, dresses, blouses, slightly soiled

. .. . . .HALF PRICE Alpine jumpers, sizes 3 to 6

sizes 3 to 6-—sale price . . . . .. i 1 raee..raec..ra:e l

' “BU!

Cotton jersey suits sizes 2 to 6 -sale price

T9 clear

Cars, Trucks, Jeeps and Tanks, To clear

Be sure and obtain your coupon en the B-piece dinner set of Limoge China. Full particulars obtained at store.

NOEXCHANGES. . .. . . . . . .

The Sport Toggery

"The little store with big values"

........'.NOREFUNDS

Pllﬂllé 2112 169 Queen Si.

[the country people feel good." linearized Miss Muriel Richie‘, iwii

i n is national chairman or the

S. A. Girls Dislike lSays Western Gals “Moral” Swim Suits Are Tops As Wivesig1?“--ll‘i.-“Li“é’.~€°i‘i?lli'.°“.l‘l‘Iii;

winter nor do they go hungry with so much fruit around. Than bonny conditions create a good atmosphere for marriage".

__l naw YCiRKi iNov. essmcvl-

JOHANNESBURG. Nov 2s "Olga" Greeley,‘ advice 8mm ‘m

J -—- . " . l. fl i - . . .

‘S?! U?‘ gliglisguﬁnriiitk, £3; tng wcst. apparently applies to Arid will“! “TONI with mﬂrrille “S, ‘y re i m Remrmed married couples as vicll as .\'Oilil§‘lﬂ the coil? "mwe ° H“ u“ men i, For one thing, Miss Richter

Church as an alternative to uﬁﬁllﬂ- n SHHHYS are m“ M h’ Renpvmgukv" ‘he “sum wmnln i. m.

dadouisil: bare" creauom‘ is ‘mired, a recent coast-to-criast tahihest dressed. the but Edlltltld ‘ﬁmjffllit H modemvd on ‘he icoiidui-ted iiy the Domestic Rein-land the most srolled- Slit‘ ll 0°"-

. "- , t i ._'.i lily idln hem on iii-i- iiin- style of a sleeveless tennis costume Um“ Chm“ “f ‘he N“"‘°n“ Asigizagnid anrd “g no ‘wonder ‘he w

lclation of Women Lm/wwers.

with a fairlv wide skirt. it reaches i . - . ~ -~ i - ti ' i . (Mm H‘ “We mph“ above me Writ: ‘that iiiaiiiaees in‘ suuthernluana’ ou H05’ hmm" u" w" “N: and ‘he neﬂbnm, is m" _Cali.oinia and rather pails of the} _ HIE?" W0!" . . ‘ ' west turn out. to last much longer Richter. “are easier to live altlu

lwund and high. A fairly heavy ﬁnd me “mm happier. may demand l.“ and the" h

unset-ix] ‘if filial‘. m“ w“, h“ 0f course liciluirood was ev- more Cﬂmﬂfﬂdfrlﬁ in m?" m“ emau o 1e ' s _ - l ' ' ‘ VI

- -luded from the survey flail!‘- . t f i r tie is ‘ ~ been sinai and cw o ‘i sui l “Down m H‘! souiher“ pa" M

have been sold. A member of the ‘ committee. said the costume has proved prvotilar‘ with middle-aged women who are stout but that. young girls seem to prefer the "scanty" imported two-piece suits.

"if a large number of women adopt our costume. they will shame others. who walk around scandal- ously bare. into svearing it. too." he said.

wishes from their friends.

After the reception they left onl a motor trip to various places of§ interest on P, E. I. ,

They are now residing in Toronto ' Ontario. where the groom is em-l played.

Prior to their marriage. received many lovely and useful gifts. including several cheques. Ther many friends join in wiish-I

I

..i'.-‘i.

Combining Beauty g and Accuracy

thrEY

iiig them every hayipii-iess and SiICCPsS.

iSuinnicrside Pioneer please Copyl ' srotins -0i~'|i*cmtr_sn1oiv . l-mdllig Jﬂllelle" EDMONTONST-i-(ITP) —- Thievesl Everywhere have strange choices these days!

A Regina tnotnrisi. who reoentlyl ie-f-t. his automobile parked on u city street. rcporterl to police that someone had lakrii the rear seat, cushion from his vehicle. '

our our on

uliiiis iiliciid

iii J. R. Willlrll;

’ KEEP IT a ,,.- WHAT ARE _ r euEfiﬁ UNDER YQUIZ X THEY SKIPPIN IT ~.'-3_ BECAUQE HAT, DAVE, /, THAT ONE GUY HE_ CAtsfT - y gUT QUR giD /// FOR? 60th!‘ KEEP A - GOT "rt-toss AROUND HIM SECRET V§RY _ TWO BIG Lll<E AwoucH- WEI-L- NAVY YARD DOWN!

CRANES.’

s

e

-.._.