Big

ms _GUARDIAN. ci-rannorrarowu

Anniversary Sale

Ends Wednesday the 10th

GET YOUR SHARE OF

THE BARGAINS TODAY

A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS NOW ON SALE

SUGAR i0 lb. Bag

itAlSlNS Sultanos, 5 lb- SUNKIST 9.0.19“, 5 Dozen

mnrtarse. $|>¢=iﬂl no cams, 2 n».

. . w». .

Mixed nuts

llllill0uloilaallllga

W 1.00 35c

Xmas. Candy-Shapes, Ribbon, Creams, Chocolates,

.~.-.....-

etc. in stock

oasis a. canny arenas

we Deliver 0.0.1).

18'! GREAT GEORGE ST. The Blg Store with the Big Stool

Phone 141

.._._-» ‘

F iLI¢ s x

i svacrass

OLGA'S BEAUTY PARLOR

150 QUEEN ST.

Regular

Regular 10.00 Permanents . . . . . . . . . ..

J 3. ll 7’ Machineless Permanent: )1 No appointment necessary 2 6

Regular $5.00 Permanent: 7.00 Permanent;

NEAR BUS STOP $3.50 500 7.00 $7M), $10.00 and $12.50 for outof town customers

Phone 2401

v

i5 K7000»

ﬁgs» v- o<§e

The Stars Say--

i By Genevieve Kemble to%to%ob%ooidoie0h

For Tuesday. November 0

a SlfDDEN upswing in the af- ’

fairs may prove thrilling. exciting and of radical and far-reaching scope in bringing about desired change. new ambitions, hopes and wishes. This uniorseen incident wold plunge the energies. initiative and abilities into new highs pleasure and accomplishment. with personal aims and aspirations shar- ing in these surprising attainments. Public recognition is probable. But all matters may prove romantic and should be developed with best. in- genuity and concentrated energies.

For the Birthday

‘Those whose birthday it is. may lool: for a period of change. fresh ﬁelds of operation. new contacts and associations all heightened bl‘ l clement oi romance. strange experiences and a need of accom- plishment and recognition. spectac- ular. breath-taking and perhaps revoiutionary or radical in scope. with energetic and zealous enthus- iami. many deeply mated and de- sired irations and goals may be dram liy fulfilled. Personal. romantic. financial and creative aims should be pushed with un- abated drive. for the most dynamic performance and inner joy.

ii child born on this day is boun- t-nuali’ equipped for a rrvnantic ari- vrnturoti! and romantic career. "vlih many changes. honors anti highly creative urges finding rich . and unexpected happiness»

BFHDGPITOWN. Barbados - we» - The House of Assembly .1: voted a total of 010.090 ($40.- Yil for rehabilitation of ex- ervlccmtfl.

0TH!‘-

When your child catches cold, relieve distress even while he IIOQPII Rub hil

throat. chest and ma: at bedtime g Q s with weaning... A O U I

o! Rogers of Prince

Island Girl e . Weds in Halifax

WATSON — ROGI-Jﬁ

A pretty fail wedding took plue in Bethany United Church, Arm- daie, recently when Rev. J. M. Fras- er united in marriage Freda Grace dillkhter of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Edward Island and Duncan Frederick son of D. C. Watson and the late Mrs. Watson of Halifax.

The bride entered the church on ‘the anm of her tether who gave her in marriage. She wore a gray gab-

ardine suit. with navy blue acces- sories. a trlppie strand of pearls gift oi the grotx-n and her corsage was a white orchid. The bride was attended by Miss Elwina laablanc who wore a powder blue suit with black accessories and a peach orch. id corsage. l The bride's mother wore a navy iblue crepe dresa with black ace-es. series and wore a cor-sage of deep pink Carnations. Mrs. Regina] Piercy, church organist. played the wedding music. A reception was held at. the home of the groom's sister Mrs. M. M. Brown. The rooms were decorated in pinkgand white. The brides table was centered with a three tier wedding cake flanked with lighted tapers in silver candel- bra. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Roy Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson left on a trip to Prince Edward Island where they were guests at the brides hvme- A party was held in their honour. They were the recipients of many u-seful gifts. also money. Mr. and Mrs. Watson will reside in Halifax where the groom is em- tploycd with the Canadian National lRaUways.

The out of town guests were Mrs. Howard Perry of St. Eleanors. aunt of the bride and Mr. Wheeler uncle of the bride who is at present home from New Zealand.

I ----- _ ‘ INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION

NEW DELHI - 1GP» — Seven schemes for the expansion of the lcenent industry in Ilndia. have been sanctioncdd by the Govern- ment ol India. These schemes. it .is expected. will add more than l,- {000000 tons of cement to existing ' production.

taraQ-ooQ-e

emigre-u

‘DEAR DOROTHY DIX: htk at my age. which la l3 years. flbthe end of the eighth grade or Wont to use it now. What should

l a Dink rosebuil.

cit nut if you don't use it. why. I ‘ “l” "lllections.

But one thing you should do. "Hilly shop and have one of the

‘ﬂung girie do.

et-cgt-o "(Continued from Page 2) _ y My mother disnpproves of~my using lip-

ANSWER: Weii. Teresa. you know 13 la a very special age. ust when you are passing from childhood into- girlhood and when you “It as lovely and fresh as a flower. and it does seam a piiy for you to num your mouth up with a lot of red paint when your natural mouth

0%

r-{DOROTHY DI says-

Bhe thinks l should wait until I am the first year in high school. But I

I do? TERESA It ll

But. still and all. it doesn't eeem to me that it matters. and if all the the!" girls of your age are using lipstick and it makes you feel sort of

think your mother should withdraw

Get your mother to lake you to a operators teach you how to put on

‘our iipeticii artistically. Instead of deublng it on hit or miss. as moat

0w BNcusu Actually pollellee l"! Ind scouring for weeks on end .

1""! time.

\

‘ﬂush war coating elm doee away with aerubb-

‘l “W! your Ioora bright and ebining for a long.

sour Al’ iuomc sroau rveavwnmr ‘B5 lraal.

I IIINO FLOOR WAX

Your: rtoons KEEP CLEAN LONGER!

New 1m proved 01a English Wax bhinee righter- Wears Better!

_-§ ‘v \

ueelftoa

. . because

0EilTiiAL nunnmnn ilehat Where Poll '

of local interact, but advertising of l newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay» able in advance.

-_,

CRASWELL ror rhotogrephe.

IIMMIIPB TAXI Phone 530.

COOKS for Christmas Photo- graph.

CONFEDEIATION BURANCE-

CHILDREN PHOTOGIAPHED in your own home. Craswell Studio.

LIFE“-

DRESSES arriving daily at no Fashion Show». Great George St.

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre Mique- lon. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

CANADIAN LEGION Auxiliary cake sale, lame. pickles. etc. Rogers Hardware Tuesday Nov. 9. 2 p.rn.

REDUCED PRICES T0 CLEAR. —Genuine Leather Portfolios and under arm Cases. S. L. Hardy d:

ABRIVING DAILY - New Fur Coats. latest styles. We sell only the best from well known ﬁrms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Betts Fur Solon. Phone 1693.

PERSONS interested in form- ing a Maritime Automobile Associ- ation are requested to meet at City Hall at 7 p.m. tonight. N.B.AA. representative will attend.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY. — Mr. Charles MacLellan. Accountant at the Royal Bank oi Canada. New Glasgow, accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Lelian. have returned to their home after spending a pleasant holiday visiting with relatives in Halifax. Charlottetown and Sydney-New Glasgow News.

RETURN HOME. — Mr. and lVirs. Joseph Smith and daughter. Miss Beatrice of Albany. P. E. Island. who motored here and spent a few days with relatives and friends. left Tuesday afternoon on return to their home on the Island. making the trip via Borden-Tormentine route-New Glasgow News.

KNIGHTS 0F PYTHIAS — A very pleasant evening was enjoy- ed Thursday by members of Em

plre Lodge Number l9 when with their wives. lady friends and in» vited guests. they danced to the delightful music of Johnnie Stern; and his Brightonaires. More than passing mention should be made of this fine bond composed of young men for whom the- luture appeals to hold grout promise in the musi- cal world. A pleasing feature in the evening's entertainment was a presentation made to four newly wed members. Past Chancellor Thomas While presented the gifts and his jovial remarks and advice to the participating couples caus- ed mervimont among those present. The recipients were as follows. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Murlc Young. Mr. and" Mrs; Duncan MucPherson. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith ilcnry. Luncn was servcri by the members of the cn

iertalnment committee. This was the first of a series of monthly functions that the lodge will hold for the entertainment of its mcm- bors and their guests.

SURPRISE SHOWER. - A sur- prise shower was held at the home of Mrs. Allison Carter, 76 Rochford Street. Charlottetown. on Thurs- day evening for Miss Jessie Lord in honor of her approaching marriage. A beautifully decorated chair was prepared for the bride-to-be and gift-s were presented to her to be opened personally with the request. that all knots and bows be untied when univrapped. Miss Lord found gifts of ohina. linen. towels. pictures and pyrex with many a. cheery verse attached for which she thanked each individually for their kindness and gifts. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the young liadies. The remainder of the even-

ing was spent in playing games and all departed to their hcmes alter wishing Jessie many happy years of wedded life.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — A miscellaneous shower was held in the Tryon Hall on Friday evening. October 30th. for Miss Jessie Lord in honor of her approaching mar- riage. The seat of honor was gaily decorated with pink and white streamers while overhead hung a large wedding bell. After the friends had gathered and played some games Miss Doris Dawson es- corted the bride-to-be to her seat. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Sheldon Howatt and Mrs. Paul Dawson and verses read by Miss Freda Hewett who passed than to the bride to be after which Miss Dawson placed them on the table and all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Jessie thanked all for remembering her on this happy occasion. The gifts consisted of silver. pyrex. china. linen. Alladln lamp. parlor mirror. kitchen utensils and envelopes of money. Refreshments were served by the ladies and after bouncing Jessie andgwishing her happy years of wedded life all dispersed to their homes.

POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER. — An enjoyable evening was spent at “the Manse". New mndon. on oat. l9. when a large number of the friends of Rev. Donald Camp- beil and Mrs. Campbell gathered to do them honor on the occasion oi their recent marriage; The gathering was called to order by Mr. Athur Stewart. who after a few remarks called first on "the indies." Mrs. Archie Campbell opened the gifts. and Mrs. Elmer Paynter read the names and vemee accompanying each and placed them on the table. Mr. Stewart then called on Mrs. Allen A. Campbell. who reed a nicely word- ed address. and Mr. and Mrs Campbell utre ‘presented with a purse of money by Mr. Preston

Makers Went Wrong

By Howard W. Biairealee Associated Press Science Editor PRINOETOWN. N. J. Nov. 6 — (APh-The main reason the poll- takers went wrong was their fail- ure to predict accurately the num-

ber wiho would vote, Dr. Hadley Cantrill of Princeton University said today. -

He defended the polio and eeid the difficulty of predicting the tot- al vote will some day be solved by science.

Dr. Cantrill is professor of psychology and director of the Of- fice of Public Opinion Research at Princeton. This office has no con- neetion with any election polls. It has been making scientific studies for years. advising mainly Gov- ernment agencies and civic organi- zations. and counselling on diffi- culties that have risen in opinion polls. ,

"The accuracy of polls," he said. “is to be judged in terms of their percentage point. error. A poll could be two per cent. of! and. still not predict the winner.

"Since all the major polls failed in call the turn this year. they are being compared to the Literary Digest.

"This is absurd. The Digests er- ror was around 19 per cent. where- as Gallup's average error. lor ex- ample. appears to be less than three per cent on the four can- didates he predicted. and about 4 1-2 per cent on the two major party candidates.

"My guess is that when the ren- sons for the error are discovered they will be found to have been due chiefly to the inability at polls so far to predict the turnout accurate-

"The elections seem to indicate above all else that the working people are now more politically self-conscious than they ever have been. ..."

Winnipeg Trucker lianged Friday

WINNIPDG. Nov. 6 — (GP) —Hl8 last. thoughts of his son who was to become an orphan. Clarence Richard-son. 38-year-old Winnipeg trucker. went to the gallows at 1:- 18 A.M. today at I-Ieadingley jail for the hammer murder Jan. 2 of Mrs. Ann Varty. 25. He was pro- nounced dead at 1:28 A.M.

While a United Church minister repeated the Lord's Prayer. R1011- ardson stood unsupported as the hangman adjusted the noose. He made no statement before the trap was sprung.

"His last thoughts were of his little son." said the clergyman. Rev. H. S. Dodgson. pastor of a Winni- peg suburban church. "He was re- conciled o death and 811W m9 i‘ message 0 his initially?

Richardson at first refused to see Mr. Dodgson. But as the death hour approached he relented. T"! minutes before he was due to walk to the gallows. he called for the jail padre. He then went over his confession of the hammer slaying of nttractiveMrs. vartv and BX- pressed hope for his boy's full-WE» ‘Mrs. Richardson died from a brain hemorrhage l0 days after Richardson was sentenced June 1. Richardson was arrested 36 hours after Mrs. Varty- mlllhel’ ‘i’ three was found partially conceal- ed in a snow drift on Winnipeg's outskirts. Her skull was crushed bl’ blows from a bali-pean hammer found nearby.

Campbell on behalf of Long River Presbyterian Church and a chest of silver by Miss Hattie McLeod on behalf of Geddie Memorial Church. Mr. Campbell. on behalf

graciously, thanking the friends for their kind words and gifts Brief congratulatory remarks were made by Mr. George Ferguson and others. after which all joined heartily in singing "For ‘Ilhey Are Jolly Good Fellows." Delicious re- freshments were served by the ladies. followed by all joining in a sing-song of "old favourites." "Auld Lang Syne" brought the

gathering to a close and all wend- ed their way home. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Campbell God's richest. blessing as they journey life's way together.

‘a llamas i

of his bride and himself. replied ‘

m Lb“

‘i

THE NEW SHIPMENT OF ‘MUSKRAT BACK COATS

Many mcrny customers have been waiting For these Coats to arrive. it has been impossible to keep names of customers listed in proper order. therefore this ship-

ment is open to — First Come — First Served,

BACK coArs. in the Mink shades.

Come in today.

newest From

Beyond Comparison

lidvice To Prospective

Purchasers of

FUR BOATS

There are many types of fur and many different qualities; before making your selection be sure to shop the town and compare quality and price. ’ We ask that you do this for your own protection.

MIISKRAT iruusi

We can give you a good quality Muskrat Flank Coat for as little as 8295.00.

Compare our quality and price:

BONEY: (om incur)

Rich dark Sable shade. deep. thick fur. i949 styles ‘$195.00

Our selection of FUR COATS is practic- ally unlimited: 3 stores to choose from. Island Furriers. Maritime Furriers (Halifax). Brunswick Furriers (Moncton).

COMPARISON SHOPPING PAYS! COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY!

lSl..\Nll*

the».

l I

|ll\.l.’Ii>1 |||\\

Y

\ v ~ l r

_ .._.-___.._ w‘