y it to-day f

That bill has been running for a little while—~it’s really due for pay- lnent-you perhaps forgot about 1t-— just now while it is fresh ln your mind-send the amount in. Writing receipts is our favourite indoor sport.

WE THANK YOU.

llll llsll

‘Hill

N lullllllll R

4H0? iroln Holman’: Catalog.

-lUlllillI8l0B IUBINEGS DOLLIGE-The time to enter is now. It means doublln: your tn- ceme. Special ooursea by mall. Book-boobies. Arithmetic, Short- llnnd, etc. Evening olaaleu. J. Pog- son. Principal. P. 0. Box 115.

-44 INCH white flanneletlo on- ly 2ic per yard at SlNCLAlll-‘S. ‘ l532~ll-3-2i

-£XF£HEN6EO FOX RANCH- ER wanted to go to Mlllhblﬂli- State experience and lull particul- ure; give reference. Apply Box 156 Sumlaereide.

—-“BO8TON FAVORITE" high cut black kid boots regular $6.50 [clearing $3.95 ut SINCLMRS.

g lSSZ-ll-S-M

--FURE LlNEN crash towell- ‘tug 16% inches, only 18%‘! P" yard at SINCLMIVS. 1532-11-3-21

“G000 OUAMTY striped flan- nelette, 35 inches wide 24c DH yard m- il] yds l0!‘ $2.35 B! SIN- cLAIR-s 1532-1141-21

._.“QU;EN QUALITY" brown zulf high cut boots worth $3.50 if“ 63k ".95 ‘per pair at SINCLAIRS l532>1l-3-2l

-—l'lUSHlNG WORIQ-nlr. Rob» bert Morrison, ol‘ Summerslde. er- rlved home from Newcastle. N.

' llisoou nt Sale

AT ICMERALD FARMERS’ (TO- OPERATIVE

As I have to raise by November l5th I am offering my already low priced stock, at greatly reduced prices.

DryGoods ......25percentoff Boots and Shoes . . . . 25 per cent off Hardware . . . . . . . . . 20 per cent off Rubbers . . . . . . . . . . 15 per cent oft" Groceries l0 per cent off

-Also—

All accounts due the Emerald Co- Operative Farmers must be settled by November 30th.

J. WATSON FYFE

Author-Why did you leave the theatre inst night before the piny lvalt finished’?

l"l'l<-ll<l--~l alll not responsible

JIALIFAX, Nov. on 'l‘it-Blts.

lﬁtock Exchange.

‘illdl Telephone

llrompton . . . . . . . . . ..

St. Lawrence Flour . (lttawo Power

(‘uha (‘um- Sugnr Pfd . . . . .. Pan Anll-rican Petroleum .. American Can

llrnzlllun Traction

llownrd Smith Pfd Howard Smith (‘om . . . . . . .. Stool Company ot‘ Canada .. llrltish Empire Stcel 1st Pfd Penulans Abitibi Shnwlnigan ,. imnrentitlo Pulp . . . . . . . . . .. (‘annrlian (lent-rill Electric . (Ynuudlail Steamship Com. . ‘

do Pill

Asbestos Con: ‘

Dominion Bridge . . Alontroai Powel-

Winnipeg Electric National llrelverll-s

Atinlltlt: Sugar

Atcillllon

lAlll. Cal" & Foundry .. ‘Am. Locomotive . . . . . . . . . .. _i\lll. Smelling ti‘: Refilling .. lAnuronlln (‘oppvr Wtlllnllilln Pacific. ilallwuy .. [New York (‘enlral .. f(‘uha (‘llnl- Sugar . . . . . . . .. lPrut-ihlc Sim-l

QOQ-GVO-Q-VQOOOQOQ 00049-0 0P0

srtolllls

From Our

Staple S Department

Striped Flannelette

G°°d quilily Canadian Fllﬂh€lQﬁtg'wﬂl'm, cosy ﬂeece 3N5 firm weave, assorted "Dht and dark Btripg design; 35 ‘""‘°' wit". n" yard 24c °" i9" ylrds for .. $2.35

White Flannelette

34 inches wide, nice quality stock and a banner line at this price 24c per yard,

Shlrting in dark colors, pepper and nit pattern; a strong and serviceable fabric for Fall and Winter wear, 28 inches wide. Special per yrrd..... 39c

Towels

A superior value in Turk- ish Towels, size: 36x18, a qoodquallty etock in medium colors and much better than you have seen for some time; our price for Fall selling‘, per pair .......... .. .. 49c

Toweling

A splendid value In all pure

;lllll*f1liii.l()lll'll Pops-l‘

‘lKl-ily Sprlnltfil-ltl \ . . . . . . . .. ﬂlcx. Petroleum ‘international Alt-r. .

‘Press Stool (‘llr

Rcndltlg

lSnntllt-rn Pacific

lStlltit-llukrr . . . . Union Pacific .... . . .. lllah Copper . . .. .

'. S. Ste MON Victory Victory ..

ank (‘ommeroo

Bunk itoyuil-i. . . . . . . . . . .. llllnlt Montreal

Hunk Nova Sootin

..iuly 10m.

‘it. Oillll Dec. 411,4. May 43%.

{ii-

@_.@@t

l'% lsroclt enormous:

_ . _ v H _ n U 2.-~Stock quo- fol that. lm .1 hilt D\\.|ll(l l. —l.otldv ‘ "mm" ‘nmmhed by Johmmn and lWard, Members m‘ the Montreal.)

\\'llI‘-'ll. lletn, liliiiiﬁ, May 111%,’ (‘oi-n liuc. 721’. hlay 71V), July,

RICE POINT HONOR ROLL. Thl- following is the standing oi

o see oob©©

@ o o o @ o © c)

H. where his father Mr. D. R. Mor- rlsom has a large contract. lie re- [xlrts lwod progress with their con- tract and expects to set finished hl-[om the new your. Ml‘. Morrison loft again on Saturday morning to nsslel in llm work.

—-REPAIRING BUlLDINQ-Mr. Fwd Painter. of Summemitlo has a largo number oi‘ mcn employed in lht- rnillLng of thr- huildlnnft re- tWilUY [turtzhuucd by lllr. B08191’, on “ﬁlter Street wont. Mr. Basia-r, exports to be into his new place oi business before the new your. when he will be. in u better pos- ition for the making of shoes and tho repairing of same.

-PAINFUL 'NJUﬂlE5-—-A seri- ous accident happened to Mrs. James Squarehriggs. of Mil-l collcho recently, when she fell down cellar. tho cellar steps having been repaired or removed. Several cute were on the top of her hcnll necessotatlng servorai stitches. She ls reported to be doing as wt-il as can he c.xpeet~ otl.

‘inccident happened to Mr. Yllalter ‘billlﬁhllﬂ, o! the Back Road. Mr. lxlllglllln was cutting bonds for - ;t.he rnlll. and accidentally stabbed (Quito left fore arm, cutting a large ‘Lbloorl vessel which caused u seve we llemlnorhngc. Adoctor from {Summcrnide was immediately col ‘led, and he Ll now reported to be. doing as well as ran be expected,

Pnmonlts

~Mlx Hugh J. Fergusaon was on a business trip to Summer-skit.- Monday.

'4.\l.i8il68 Erna Boswell and Sara Mill, hinrsbﬂeltl, were visitors lo Sulnlxlerside Wednesday.

—Dr. John. T. Cosgrovo, of Wellington. was a villitor lo Sunl- ulerside Wednesday.

~ M“ Wliullz: lfro"'~»t' zllld llllllght-r it‘ iluul-ul-rsltlt- leave Slit , urtluy morning on a visit to Bos- ton. Muse.

——hlr. hlﬂivr Mllllgan. ‘Fm king of TYIW VBUW. was in Summer-side Thursday on business.

~Mr. Nathan Ramsay, of O'- Luary. has entered the mined County Hospital suffering from a bud blood poisoning of the lei‘! band.

Japanese Relief Fund

_ Tmount already llcknowledged Sunsets “A Friend" clo bliss Carrie B. llolmon ........ .. . "A Friend" elo h ss Holman ........................ ._ 5,00 Georaetown Wmnelfs lnntlultc co M. M. McDonald. Secy.. 25.00 Town 0t‘ Summerside co Mayor W. .l. Lidstone .... .. 6o. Methodist Church, . cult, cio RevOtlLPeters f” “A Friend". City .............. .. . Pupils York School co M-isa Ru-by Stewart .. 3.50 E. C. R. 5.00 Baptist Chur. , Rm’. J. 8. Millett .......... .. North aRiver Methodist

Kingston Methodist Church Per v. ilenry Pierce. Total Rev. lienly Pierce. Corn- wall

Long River School

trlct

New Jinnah Women's l-mltltult- lﬁo Mrs. N. J. hloNelll Secy. ................................ .. Pupils Birch l-llll ‘

rill. Sear. ..

"Ahbestonian"

Clyde River Ploehy. éllumh lli.

—DE8lRAILE RESIDENCE 1'0 IEWTZ-Part of residence of Judge Arsnmlt, Poplar Am, Summer-aide, can be rented by desirable party wishing slur-ll. oomt table com~ modatlona. Hot water heatlnl. lire place in living room. Kitchen la equipped with range. Apply on premises or to Collnﬂ Blew-art, Sumlnerside. uesnoetmsot.

-—'f\UllKl8l-i TOWELS dlze 18x l‘! liltlllﬁ ellocial 49c per pair at SINCL . l532-l1-3-2l

Farewell Address And Presentation

T0 MR. AND MR8. ALEXANDER

MoDONALD AND LITTLE

DAUGHTER IZLARA OF NINE MILE CREEK

A most enioyable social evening was spent at the home ot‘ .\-ir. and Mrs. Alexander McDonald on Tues- day evening. October 20th, when upwards oi one hundred and ﬂfly of their friends and neighbors horn Nine Mile Creek and the surround- ing districts lleeetnbied to bid them a fond farewell, As a token of ain- cere regard they were presented with a purse and the following ad- dress which was rend thy Miss Julia Mcmchern. ‘

To Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald and little daughter Clara.

Esteemed ‘Friendsw-With feel- inga of deep regret. your friends and neighbors have learned that you have decided to go out from amongst us for a season at least to take up your abode in another clime. Most of us ht-z-o tonight have grown up with you in this common lty and we all know and remember w-llztt you were and are to tlhis your native lulld. We rcmcnlbcr your ttnlirlng cffllrlsl to advance tho cause of everything that was for the belternwnt 0i‘ this District and we remember your unselfish inter- est ill the well-baring of our citizens.

And so dear friends we have met hem tonight at your home to wish you God-speed and would nok you to accept this gift as u small tok- en of the respect in which you are held by your acquaintances.

Again we wish you well and rest taseuretl that into whatever sphere your future leads you, our lbest wishes follow you.

“fly health and happiness be your constant companions. May wealth and prosperity daily ntttmtl you. l-luy GotPs richest blessings

surround you. and may you soon re- turn to the Garden ol the Gull. '

-3“) A¢¢|p5_r;1__.._4 seyml-e‘ Mr. McDonald responded in his‘

usual genial manner, ill a few up propriale words, after “which re- freshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent in mus-

Iic and games.

hlr. and Mrs. hlclxonnlll and dau- ghter loft on lnllrsdav to latte up {their residence in the United States ifor the winter months.

lRev. Edwin Aitken

"l Is Inducted

At Cavendish

A nlolrt impressive and infien esting service look place in the Presbyterian Church at Cavendish, Thumdny evening, when Rev. E. Melville Ailltcn, ll. A., a graduate of Dalhousie and Pine ltlll Coi- leges, \\"ll.‘\ ordained and inducted lnul lilo c/hurgc of that historic congregation, lmsuccessor to Rev. Mr. tBonnell.

Rev. John Sterling of Rraplal- bnno, Moderator oi Presbytery presided.

Rev. M. .l. McPherson, M. A" B. D. of Hampton, narrated the steps leading up to the call. and uddreus~ ed the congregation. reminding them that they should my for, praise, and pay their minister

Rev. W. 0. Zvltlilignn. Pastor of St. James Church, Charlottetown, allrlrmsod the minister, reminding him that he was the minister of n great ch-llrcll. and culled to an hin- ioric congregation. This should be an inspiration to hlm in ills im- portant work. die thus began Ills ministry under the moot favollrlble auspices. Hr. Mulligan gave sound advice as to keeping clear of poli- litr: and taking (rare of hill health,

- and preserving the dignity and rev

vetence of hill ‘hiﬁb office. livhlle a clergyman should be the custodian of morals, he is not supposed to be the executive officer.

Rev. Edward Aitken. ft. .l.. of

' Dundns, brother of the llewlyuor-

doinetl and inducted nlinlster, preached a very trhlc sermon. luk- lng as his theme “Abonlonlﬂ or "The Failure oi‘ Character." According to the custom. n min- ister last inducted or ordained in the Presbytery, ls to ‘preach the sermon at tile next similar cere- mony and thin is the only case, an far as known where lhe induction of two brothers canto in succession Rev. ‘Edward Aitken being inducted a few months ago. The Altken brothers were both

3 members of St. lamest Ghllrcll in

this City and the session of that

"0 Church was represented Thursday

tum by Messrs John blcinnis and James Tait. who extended their hearty congratulations. A number of other Charlottetown people were also present.

_.._._-<0-Q-—-—~ SEVEN-WEEKB-OLD CHILD

_..'IHOP from Holman’: Oatallll-

..°WHILE UNDERGOING re- pairs the Montaxuo jdlectrie Con» pauy‘a lights will be turned 0!! ill l o'clock in the mornini. ___...

....'T.Hl8 WEEK we are showing a lovely range oi school boots for children at very renewable prices- Also a special house slipper l0! ladies ll. $1.98. see our window. B. K. Todd. Montosue." 151-11-2-2].

....°.lU8T ARRlV€D.-Car Flour and Bran. Beaver Flour per ban $8.30. Beaver Flour wood barrel $7.50. Bran per ton $35.50. Oil Cake nag $3.25. Big dlaeounta on all goods. One week only. November 5th to November 10th. Lloyd Cox, Morell. 1519-11-2~3l.

...°SOOIAL AND DANCB-Jfhero was a sound oi revelry by night." when the "beauty and the chivalry“ of Cable Head and surrounding dis- tricts met "to chase the glowing hours with flying leel." duly chap eroned by lhits, Vincent Sutherland and Mrs. Hugh D. McKinnon. A very large crowd enjoyed them- selves thoroughly and par-took of the hospitality of the ladies of Cable Head Eil3l.-—-Tll0 School Board received many c-onxrawlu- rions on tbe beautiful new building which is declared to be one of the ﬁlo-est rural schools in the prov- ince.

..-'»*5HlPPiNG NEWS GEORGE- TOWN-Schooner Olga B. Kenny. Capt. W. B. “lnlsh arrived from Newfoundland in ballast and will load produce at Lower lllollmglle. m- w_ A_ lPOOle 8t Co. Scllooncr "Happy Go Lucky”. (‘opt A. Fol‘- est lu-rlvctl from Hastings with a load of coal, ‘getting her mullmzlil rcpairetl.) and afterwards will pro~ cad to Charlottetown to lonll pro- ducn for ‘Nova Scnlizl tporis. lronc Si. 8., (‘one llottteleau. ar- rlvcd from Novn Scoiia llt-oiliul: ll loan! of prndtlctl for Nova Scollzl pang, Schooner "Inna", (‘apt Haul- litll llﬂllnlﬂlil. ill‘l‘l\'v‘(l front Now (‘anlylbolltom N. S., with ti loud of cool lor the "Georgetown Ferry ('o.," and after dischllrgiilg will load produce nl. Government wharf by Scnlly Delorlo k (‘u.. for Nova Scotia ports. Schooner .l. (i. Dnllin, Capt. A. lloudrenull. rit-llrcll for (Ytttulo, ‘.\'. 8., with n cargo oi‘ prtltlurt- consisting of pol- atm-s. lllrillps, 0am, vegetables llntl pork loadcd h_v Scully Dcloric (‘o. A.

IM MEMORIAIVlLQ

MR. JOHN TAYLIOR

There passed peacefully avvlly at his hmne in Upton on the 5th 11a)‘. oi October. Mr, John Taylor in tile‘ seventy seventh year of his alto. g

The deceased was a mlul of uteri-l

‘in: qualities, honest. upright in his-i

lleflllllgil anu ol a Kllltl and jovial disposition, yrhit-h endeared him tol

‘ all who had lilo ydeasuru of lllli{

ltequailltunco. There are left to mourn besides, a sorrowing widow, four stme, All

Mort and 'l'l'\\(5hill\t~. of Milford, {liars pvllo o'er-e llolnl- at his bed side dllr-

ing his illness. Wallace of Strath_ cona; Seymour on tilt: homestead; also two dluughtcrlz, ﬁrs. Mary Riley, llunllas and Mrs. Frank Dlnlrwell, of Annaudule.

The’ lfuncrlll look place on tile 7th and was coudllrtcti by llls p.111’ tor, Rev. Mr. Brodie. interment was n! lhlntias cemetery. The pail hoor- t-rn vrcrte: John Mcllelll. Ilcllj. Mnthellon. \'l.'nl. Spindle. Null McDonald. lhnlirl llllrlloc, llllllltl Aconr

Dent‘ Father thou hast lest lls llerc thy loss we deeply fccl But ‘(is God who lln-th burr-ft us lie can all our sorrows heal.

To Announce. Two Royal Engagements

(Canadian Press)

PARIQ Nov. 2.-lt is expected that the betrolhnl oi‘ (‘rowu Print-t- Leopold of licirlum and Princess Malalda, second daughter nl' King Victor Emmanul-l of ltnly, will ht- mode public ull Novt-tubl-l‘ i. according to Lo Malln. it. nlllls that on tile name day llll! clllznlzr» ment of Crown Prince llunlhv-rt of Italy to Print-tilts Mario .lo.~u-, only daughter of King Albcrl and Qucon Elizabeth of llolglllul, will be unnounctltl.

..<-<0.»—-—-— CANADIANS IN BRITISH "COMMONS

Canadians in England can nl» wnytl got into tile gallery ol‘ lllt‘ House of (‘ommons by npplylnl: to the Canadian High CDIl\llllRlil()ﬂi‘i' who gels tickets from the Spunk- er. This in only u courtesy und ll is now proposed to set apart n special portion of tho gznlll-ry for colonial visitors. Except in sulf~ rngette llnyll or wilt-n till-re is oi very important debate. any "roll- pectubledooking [lflTROfl can not into the galleries of tho imperial Houeo of Commons by vrnilinlz lllll turn.

'v"vvv‘ ' v

Beautiu Suits Goats and Dresses for Ladies and Misses

A wonderful assortment of fashionable winter coats of Wool Velour,,Polo and Marvella. Eashioned in the sty- lish side tie effects and straight line belted models with silk stitching and embroidery trimmings. Also a nice line of swag-er coats in wool coating and plaid back tweeds. All sizes land all fashionable shades. Prices from $9.98 to $89.00.

DRESSES

Many beautiful models in Canton Crepe, Vel Vela Flat Crepe, Wool Crepe, Poriot Twill, Tricotine and Flannel. All good styles and best values. Prices from $7.75 to $40.00.

MILLINERY

An unusually ﬁne selection of Ladies and Children’s Hats, large and small effects. Trimmed and ready to wear. Prices reasonable. A

Prnwse Brlls ltll

One Price To All

One Price Gash Store

You Want Uniform Heat in Your Home

Every corner of every room In your house can be healed to an even warmth of 70 degreea—wlth the Enterprise AlllCast Pipeleae Furnace. And you have a 6W‘ cellar all the time. . '

WANT EASILY commotion HEAT IN YOUR HOME

Instant control of the heat l: perfected in the Enterprise All-cast Plpeleaa Film!"- Tho doors are permanently tight, drafts accurate and controlled from the livlnll ‘Mm as well as In the basement.

YOU WANT ECONOMICAL HEAT IN YOUR HOME

with the Enterprise it coats you lean to keep the house warm, for the Enlerprlll gives you proper humidity and moist air at as dogreeb-whlch is more conlforllblﬁ ""5 healthful than dry air at 75 degrees. The Enterprise gels all the heat from ihl W" through the large cant iron radiator,

YOU WANT FREEDOM FROM GAS, SOOT AND ASHES

dull and llylnn alias. if l! ls heated makes

rill

TTiU

DUST,

Vour house ls free from on, smoke, aooi. with the Enterprise All-Ont Flpsleas Furnace. The elimination all" 1°? l°'"'-' llife of that, and the provision of nothing but cup Joints thoroughly cemented l" assurance doubly euro. ‘

YOU WANT THESEMCONVENIENCES AT MODERATE COSTA

have the Enterprise-you can burn any W“ ‘l Enterprlee gets all the will: tar us auow YOU 1'"

You don't need hard coal when you fuel-the cheapest coal, wood. or anything. And the petting up heat quickly and wasting none of it“ - ENTERPRISE. t

cjo Wesley ll. Mood .... .. Bloomﬁeld Parish, e10 Rev. J. A. Goudet .................. .. Kings Ihttdbters S. 8. Class. Bl. Andrews Church. Cordl- glm cio Rev. K. G. Harrie

Rico Point school for the month of Octoherz-Grtltle L-lﬁeorzettn lllchlclll; 2, Robina Mobougall; 3. Alexander McDougall; l, Wilfred hicldtlchcrn. Grade lil.-—-l, Ella Mcbalne: Z. Leigh Taylor. Grade llv.~—l, Katherine McNeill: I, Win~ slim Taylor; 3, Burden: Melnillo. Grade V.—l. Rlllkln Mdldllla. . _, Grade Vilﬂ-l. Jerald!

linen crash Towalllna 1w. orr on LONG ‘rate ALONE lnollea wlde. Special per

yard ............. .. l8'/;c

Sinclair & Stewart

. LIMITED autumn-aids

CALGARY. Nov. 2.—Nool Vlcldr Fcnrnobouxh. ngctl seven wet-ks, son of n farmer. of Morrln. Alum. the youngest child on record to . - 0 travel alone. has ielt on a Journey

1.00 mmr Calgary to Liverpool. In - ' land. and will be in oltlrle $1,979.11 Mﬂtlhll ~ the cauatllen 91c l

U l .' ..l..‘

32.

llouslllu t l i

ll. T. llolm

rail}?'i£"'ii$§i§§'1i¥i;;i;lIII. Summerside

g ,_‘l'otal to dale