Ins: n i:>5ﬁi'"8 E2 355"???

STORE CLOSED Saturday, 11th. Nov. until I p. m. STORE Will Open at I p. m. Saturday

‘l clever styles a i

in these new

DRESSES, notably

SUITS several nice

satin

Knit WoolJersey, two piece Dresses, many colours . .. . .

Stripe to Jersey ONE PIECE

Two piece Rabbit Hair

DRESSES $2.98

$2.98

$2.98 $2.98

clever .

colours

ONE PIECE DRESS. ln plain wool serge or crepe, trimmed

$2.98

NEW COATS

Visit the

GIRUS SHOP ‘ Smart Coats $4.50, $6.00, $7.50, $10. i

A new

DRESS

You know that pretty little dress that you liked so well . . . there are some new ones . . . very smart today.

NOTABLE VALUE

Ladies

stlllffix

Pantle

81s»:

the disappearance of Licut. Penti- kalnen. of the Finnish General Staff. is believed t0 bc identical with the "Mary Louise" whose name came up at the Couit-mnr- tisl of Lieut- Norman Baillie Stew- art in London last spring.

The dispatch reads.

Investigations by the secret pol- ice indicate that Mrs. Martin had wide-spread mnnections and had

Spy Linked With Baillie Stewart

NEW YORK, Nov il-A special Able 9mm Helslngfors, Finland to the New York Times today sayz that Mrs. Marie Louise Martin. arrested there in connection with espionage activities discovered with

COAL

It has been said that “so called” cheaper cosl is dear at any price. . . .WE DISAGREE . . . the reason you are getting VICTORIA coal today at a reasonable price is largely due to increased output at the mlnc . . . smaller proﬁts . . . lower distribution costs by the re- tailer on a. smaller margin of proﬁt and there is no mlddleman's proﬁts.

VICTORIA . . . BRADORE . . . SYDNEY one price $7.75 WELSH HARD COAL very best quality nut or,

cobble

Retail and Wholesale

H. R. LARGE & CO.

58 Queen Street Tel. 1000

Mr. Tremblay I

Holt Renfrew 6 C0

WILL BE HERE

Nov. 9th, 10th, 11th.

REPAIRS . . .

. F URS .

appeared in different countries with false papers. She had Canad- ian, United States and Finnish passports under different names.

Her fiefd of activity lately had been narrowed to Estonia. and Lat- via. The Estonian police. tracing her associates, arrested her sister, brother and a brother-in-lew in Revel.

Mrs. Martin l5 said to have been born in Nlitau, Latvia. the daughter of s. peasant named Scahul She and her sister worked as barmaids in Riga. Later Mrs. Martin went to Russia, where she is said to have lived luxuriously. The sister mar- ried a German named Deutsch, s cafe owner" at Wlnjandi. &ionla. The Deutschs gave out that Mrs. Martin was the wife of en Ameri- can millionaire to explain her sud- den affluence.

Last August Mrs- Maitln flew to Reval from Leningrad, led by certain foreigners whom the police are s‘so sccking- She stay. ed at a hotel in Rcval, leading s gay life. and also sometimes came to Finland.

From here she frequently your. neyed to Latvia, Estonia, Rum; and Gcrmimy. and she had prev- louely visited France and Bcsndin. svia. The police traced her son- nection with agents in Oslo and Copenhagen. With he: here was e boy, five years old, who, she said, was her son, and a German nurse.

n- r

Iinsrd’: Llnllunl removes lulu.

SIHIIIEIISIIJE and Prince County

—'.I'lll column In reserved for news I! Iced interest but edvertfelni of n IIIII nature may be Inserted at l OOIII q IIIC striﬂll! Dlitble h ad- ynlce

ﬂlir-A-MC ext-re INN white point. cold ct Bruce's. 853i.

~MARGATI PASTORAL Ill Ml-rllin 11 l. m. Clifton ‘I p.m.

Elmcrbrnell will lslistlnthe lerviceoflonl.

—I'IID ROM-MILLER standard In biscuit and the new fox cubes, distributed by Blue's. 9521.

~—WIATIIERSTIIIP storm win- dew eyes in stock at Bracek. 8621.

—NOIi'l'lI BIDEQU! AND FREETOWN United Church: Free- town, ll: North Bedeque, Com- munion, 3: (Preparatory, Saturday s): ‘Iriwellere Rest, 1; "Memorial Def Services Pageant "The Gift Supreme by Kenslngton Y.P.B.N. Hedeque, 7.30. Ministers: J. W. A. Nicholson. ,

-CONGRATULATIONS—A num- ber of old friends called on Es. Alexander McKay at her home in Summerslde on the occasion of her 85th birthday to extend their heartlest congratulations. Among the visitors were her nieces, Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Leigh and Miss Fan- ny Rogerson of Victoria. S.

-—GBAND FINAL TUG 0F WAR. -Bedequc Rink, November 10th. Last pull for the Strong and Mor- rison ‘rrophies. Heavy weight teams: North Bedeque champions versus St. Eleanors; Snnunerside Giants versus North Wiltshire. Light weight teams: North Bedcquc versus Free- town. The trophies and prizes will be presented to the winners. All teams that have taken part in this competition are asked to be present as thtvrnanagement wish to treat them to ice cream. 2482.

—REMEMBRANCE DAY PRO- GRAlllME-Owlng to the incom- plete observance of Remembrance Dey, as is now decided for 1933, the usual progranune of celebrations and ceremonies cannot be carried out in Summcrsidc. The Summer- Bldg Branch of the Legion and all cal-service men who desire to as- soclatc themselves with a simple ceremony, will assemble at the Armoury at about 10-45 a.m. loav- ing for the Memorial at about 10.50. The Solemn Two Minutes silence will be observed and a wreath from the Legion laid at the foot of the Monument. S.

—DEATH 0F MRS. JOHN MC- KENZIE-Thc death of Angelina, widow of the late John McKenzie, occurred at her home on Noire Dame Street. Summerslde, on Tucs- day, November 7th, at 11 p.m. There are left to mourn two daugh- ters, the Misscs Viola and Katie, and one son, Min-M. L. Wank Mc- Kenzie, One daughter, Dcvons, predeceased her mother some time ago. Many friends throughout the Province will sympathize with the family in their loss. The funeral will take place on Friday from St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summer- side, at 2 o'clock. Interment in the People's Cemetery. s.

—NORTH BEDEQUE COM- MUNITY CLUB -- The regular monthly meeting of the North

Bedeque Community Club was held on Monday evening. November '1th, the President, Mr. D. B. McDon- aid, very capably presided. A very interesting entertainment‘ sponsor- ed by Mrs. Norman McMurdo was well carried out. The chief feature of the evening was a lecture by Mr. ‘Thane A. Campbell, K-CK. M.L.A., who spoke on his visit to Italy. He spoke of Rome as it was in pagan times and then of Chris- tian Rome and modem Italy. l-lc gave a. most interesting discourse on the various places he had visit- ed and described in detail St. Peter's Cathedral. Naples and Ven- ice. He mentioned many of the beautiful works of art to be seen in these cities. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Campbell by the president, Mr. McDonald, on behalf of the Club for his instruc- tive and interesting talk, The en- joyable proceedings closed with the

cannon-services Sunday Nov. ‘

llhelon Bond ‘Thank-offering. m.‘

i Cur

Ground Floor.

--LIBRARY OPENING AT SUM- MERSIDE-A special meeting of the Summerside Library Committee was held yesterday afternoon In the library rooms for the purpose of arranging a program for Wed- nesday, Nov. 15th, when the new Carnegie Library will be opened. It was decided to have the formal opening downstairs in the Court Room at 8 p.m., when Miss Hunt, Regent of the I.O.D.E.. will fortn- ally hand over the present library to Mayor Manson, who will receive it on behalf of the town. The Premier, I-lon. W. J. P. MacMlllan, M.D., will then be asked to speak, after which Miss Bateson will od- dress the meeting for the Camegle Library Corporation The clergy and other speakers will also address the meeting. The ceremony is open to all and after the formal open- ing the public will be invited t0 inspect the new books in the lib- mry rooms upstairs. Members of the library committee have been very busy rearranging the old books this weck. S.

“PLAY ENJOYED.—Oi1 Monday evening, October ’30th the St. Mark's Dramatic Club presented their play, “’l‘he Orphan Girl," a four act comedy drama, portraying the many “ups" and "downs" of an orphan, oven amongst relatives. But no nlaticr how rejected an or- phan may be, she still can ﬁnd some sympathetic hearts, and amongst those, by a remarkable trend of events, the mysterious or- phan discovers her long lost father, also another "friend" whose affec- tions for her promise to make up for what she had suffered at the hands oi‘ her haughty relatives. The role of the Orphan Girl was vcry admirably taken by Miss Ma- mle Butler. Others taking part in the cast were Wm. McKenna as David Moore; Mrs. Harold Mc- Gregor as Mrs. David Moore; El- sie Reilly, as Elizabeth Moore; Harold McGregor, as Jerry Moore; Belle Griffin as Arabella Gossip; Stephen Doyle as John Ryder; Keith Pratt as Rev- Dr. ‘Templeton; Lco Griffin as Wandering Tom; and Ben Theriault. as Mose, a negro servant. The above cast, although baffled by adverse odds, in prepar- ing the play, owing to the almost prevailing inclement weather of the past month, nevertheless are all worthy of special praise for the faithful interpretation of each ln- dividual role. In connection with the play. the folowlng program will also carried out: Instrumental music, Messrs. Jerry and Wilfred Dalton, Mrs. Wm. McKenna. Recl- tation, “Saved? Miss 1401111119 Riche; Song "The Rosary," Mr. John E, Cameron; Recitation, "The Organ Builder," Miss Edna Dalton. Step dancing, Mr. Freddy Clements Instrumental lvlusic, Messrs. Jerry and Wilfred Dalton. Policitsl Speech "Mr. Schcmltz", Mr, Ben ‘Pherrinult. Mr. Peter J. Bulger acted as chair- man for the evening's performance. The management and cast wish to thank all who contributed to mane

National Anthem. S.

the entertainment a. success-

alihil.

lllllDS llEAlJll AID STRENGTH __

No Stairs to Climb Clothing on the

BIG CLUTHIN G SALE

NOW IN FULL SWING

PRUVISE

(Patriot and lummersldc Papers plceae copy).

EASTERN GUARDIAN

n_—.n_~

nun ls Ielervld for interest but ndvertlslng

.31‘!!! col news of local

IIAYIIDO‘

. JBUBBUBTHONB to The

handed to their Kept. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabon’s Drug store, Montague. 10d.

..'OOME ‘NJ THE OIIIOKIN SUPPER in 1. O. O. I‘. Hall. Mon-

Brench Canadian legion. 2644.

..‘TUG OI‘ WAR for Champion- ship Prince Edward Island at Mon- tague Rink, 8 P. M| under auspices

ion. 2M3.

..'TUG-OI'-WAR - Upwards of of one housand people gathered in the Montague Rink on Thursday ev- evlng to ‘witness the finals in the Dr. T. V. Grant ‘Trophy for King's County. The following teams con- tested: Rollo Bey, Kilmuir, Cardi- gan Head, Montague Head, Murray Harbor, Murray River, Bead of llillsboro, Montague and e. picked team calling “elnselves the Potato Sllngers from outside Montague. Some of the pulls were very close. Murray River end Kilmulr pulled the final tug with Kflmuir victor- ious. The Kilmuir teem coached by Mr. Freewlll Saunders are a splen- didly trained team and show an ex- cellent splrit of soprtamanship, which is admired and appreciated. Murray River did some very fine work. The Rollo Bay team showed good promise, but were untrained. The Potato Bllngers coached by Simon Nicholson did some very good pulling and at one time were well in line for the cup. The Heed of l-lilllboro also had c worthy teem and many expected them to win. It is believed the Kilmuir team will not be content with the King's County Trophy clone, but will go on to even higher honors on Re- membrance Day. Afterthe final tug Dr. Grant. was called and pre- sented the cup to the winning team with s few well chosen words. Mr. Frcewlll Saunders ‘was then asked to say e few words. He thanked Dr. Grant, the Montague Canadian Legion, and the other teams for making the evening such a pleasant one. The crowd were hearty in their cheers-H.

..‘F‘riends of Mr. R. W. Stewart‘ are pleased to see him about again, after his recent illness-ll.

Past President C. WL, Honored

_~__. Mrs. John I‘. Kane was hoetees on Tuesday evening to members of the Bummcrslde Branch of the C. W. L. st he: ham. on Summer Btreet.

The occasion was to honour Mrs. Parnell McMahon. who bed been the president of the League since it was organised end who resigned 1:21:07 u she is leaving the prov- There were about thirty-five mlmbm meant. Upon the arrival of Ill-s. McMahon, who wee coin- Pllhl! token by surprise, the fol- iwinl address was reed he mu Dawson:

Mrs. Parnell McMahon, President

of n newly nature may be inserted st ,~ il ecnfl I word ltrictly Plflblo LI ‘

Charlottetown Guardian may be i

tague, Saturday, November 11th at " 6 P. M. under auspices Montague

Montague Branch Canadian Leg- i

ﬂlthdOltholtcWiilbﬂlllll

MEN'S" WINTER IWEBCUATS » .» Icing 0st Feet 0n, iluifghrt Payment, Plan. $5.00 Down buys your Winter Overcoat, balance in

small payments to suit our customers with no interest to pay.

—nII§~___

$5.00 llown Buys Your Winter Overcoat on nun EASY PAYMENT mu

Your Opportunity ls iilght NOW l ~

Bllns m.

THE REAL CLOTHING MEN

No Stairfto Climb

When ordering your Fish on Friday don't forget to order your Saturday Dinner.

STORE CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL 1 P.M.

Clothing on the Ground Floor.

wssx - m

_ Geese. Ducks. Chicken

MIXED BISCUITS CHEESE (Island)

Everything you eat at

We Deliver

....-¢..-.|.--¢--¢-

TOILET PAPER (fine) 3 rolls 10c ‘

iﬁASll and GARRY STURES

W. R. DENNIS, Proprietor I87 Great George Street

i A

m... i

and all kinds of meats at

special prices for the week end.

Saturday being ARMISTICE DAY stores will be closed until 1 o'clock.

2 lbs. 25c

.. 2 lbs. 29c‘

lowest prices in the city.

Phone 1115

Sununersl‘ .

Dear Mrs. McMahon:

We, the members of the Cath- olic Womezrs League. wish to ex- press our sincere regret that it has been necessary for you to tender your resignation as president of Our League and to withdraw from it for s time at least. We also wish to express our appreciation and gratitude for the great interest you have taken in the work, giving your time and energy unsparingly to it in all its different activities, especially tho Sewingﬂircle which has benefited so many poor child- ren, and made it bic for them to attend school and church.

We shall miss your cheerful presence in our social gatherings also.

We ask you to accept this small gift as a. souvenir of the Catholic Women's League.

We assure you that you will carry away with you not only our 800d wishes but earnest prayers as well. ,

so YEARS OFPROVEN QUALITY

Signed in behalf of the Catholic Women's League.

(Mrs) Irene Callaghan, President.

Dena Gaudct, 1st Vice President.

Ida Dawson,

Mrs. W, B. McNeill then pre- sented Mrs. McMahon with a love- ly leather wardrobe suitcase. tin gift of the League.

Mrs. McMahon was quite over- whelmed by this mark of appreci- ation on behalf of her associate: and expressed her thanks in a few fitting words assuring the member: that the Summerslde League would always have a warm spot ln_ he) heart and memory. Bridge and whlat was then indulged ln, alta- which a. most delicious lunch w , served by the hostess. assisted b; some of the ladies. Before leaving the members wished Mrs. Mc- Mahon success and happiness il her new home. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Mahon leave about the mldrliv oi the month for Western Canada. the change being necessary on a0- count of the formers health. 5.