. O i I‘ prices now. Listed below are only a few of the many items iii Sizes 36, 38 and 40 only. Reg. $3.75. Special. .. Men's heavy fleece lined button Coat Sweaters in Brand", sizes 36 to 44 — Suit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Boys‘ all wool Freize Breeches, navy blue.

Sizes 22 to 30 — Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 I95 Sizes 26 to 34. Clearance, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘Pacific, Sand, Cocoa, Frappe. Sizes 9 to ll. 1 D fall weather, in colours Pinto, Pepper and Beach i‘ I trim at neck. Sizes small, medium arid large. . . .. Sizes 6 to 8%. Brown, Scarlet and Navy school wear. Beige. Sizes 4 to l0 . . . . . . 5' Z t l4 yea "°‘ ° '7. ......69G..79¢ l4 years. Women's Jersey Slips, with built up shoulders. Colours White

FRIDAY. Don't leave buying your fall and winter requirements until the lost sninute—take advantage of complete stocks and low from the Men's and Women's basement at veiy low price. ln The Men's Basemen i

Men's heavy Doesiiin zipper windbrealiers Men's zipper front Sanforized overalls "Jiffy Streamliner”, sizes 36 to 44, pair colours brown and maroon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. g Men's heavy fleece lined Combinations, "Tiger

:23. "§§"l"°i§.'.'ii‘.'.°". .'.'.".".'.'.l"'."f"’.'il’l'TT'."fii 3.49 Sizes 26ta34-Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys‘ heavy weight fleece lined Combinations.»

Boys’ fancy Sweaters, Jacquard flat knit designs or Jumbo pullovers with zipper or crew neck. Reg. 3.75. 1 .98

L il B t ln The a ies’ asemen

Ladies’ Nylon Hose, substandards of 45 gauge in colours Fog, Per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Ladies’ Full Fashioned Lisle Hose, substandords, perfect for Sand. Sizes 8% to lOJ/z. 98c pair. 2 pairs.

Ladies’ Flannelette Night Gowns- white with colored Children's knee length Hose, all wool, plain with fancy tops. g Pair ' . . . . . . ..

Girls’ l/l Rib Stockings, perfect for fall M z Girls’ Fleece Lined Bloomers, in colours Navy Blue and Creﬂm- Palr;.......... . . . . ..

Girls Vests, plum shade in sizes Z to sgcundssc g f“.'.'.'Z"LZ.FI'.°'EZ‘;.7.“.".'. .'.'°.‘.°°"'"°" i‘??? . . . . . . . 85G

. . ,

“$311”? .".°.’.°f 5"" ""°"'.'.".°.'.'."T". .°.".". .".’T°.°.'. ... l .95

Women's Vests, cotton in fine close rib knit. Short

ili§l3i.°'.‘.‘i°“l§f;.""'.'i . .51‘??? ."‘.‘I“.'. 89c .... 956 95c

Women's Fine Rib Cotton Bloomers, elastic leg in

cream shade. Sizes 36-38 and 40. Pair . - . - - - - . -.

Girls’ slips with built up shoulders, plain white.

lizes 2 to 6- Each

HQDRE 8 MFLEODME

Each.................................... 1

lib a ‘silllilily - - - all our needs‘ is the ‘eternal promise that haa never failed ua yet ‘according ta l-iis riches in glory’." And then read- ing, past, he dropped to his knees and closely linking earth and hea- ven as it should be, he hallowed again this old house of past gen- erations, and sought a blessing for its present dwellers ln a riupplica- tion that was simple and fervent and meant for His hearing rilone. So gifted were these men. who by the act of bending a knee and

Ellen's illary

(Continued from Page 2i

lweet mill-flour and the morn- lng'e baking were cooling beneath a cloth. And we talked of the baring boughs, of the harvest and the plowing, and at length the Minister brought a worn lJOOK from his pocket to read "A psalm it will be-this time of year seems

.. v... ‘Mini -

3rd. GUIDE C0.—!'I‘. JAMES

We are lacking Leaders for our 3rd Company; these are a fine group of Guides and more Brown- iesf rom the 3rd Pack will be ﬂy- ing up in due course, and we are so anxious to keep the Guides act- ive es a Company. Ia there no one in St. James congregation who would volunteer" to take the Guide Company’! The Guide Field Sec- rotary Barbara Jenkins will assist any new Leaders to acquire know- ledge and will be on hand to help. It is such a worthwhile job train- ing these youngsters and the re-

_ suits achieved very gratifying. If

you are interested will you please contact. lvlrs. E. M. Bagnall or Mrs. Jenkins (SEQ-J).

Guides of the 8rd, for the pre- sent will you please report to Miss G. Hart at St. Paul's Hall on Tuesday next at 7 p.m. This is only a temporary arrangement un- til we can ﬂnd new Leaders. If you want information regarding the visit of our Chief Commission- er Mrs. D. S. Wishart be sure and report at St. Paul's Hall.

FANNING SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll for the month of September:

Grade X-l. Janet MacKinnon: 2. Vivian Bryenton; 3. Junior Mao- Kenzie.

Grade IX-i. Mary MacNutt: I. Mary MacGougan; 3.Donald Baair- sto.

Grade V1TI—-l. Vernon MacKen- zic.

Grade V11—l. David Chisholm; 2. Georgie Lockharl; 3. Joycc Mac- Kenzie.

Grade VL-l. Joyce Bryenton: 2. Shirley Green: 3. Preston Bcairsto.

Perfect attendance: Mary Mac- Gougan. Georgie Lockhari, Lois Brycnton. Prosion Bcalrsto. Calh- erine Roach. Joyce Brycnton. Ron- ald Chisholm. Eldon MacKcnzic.

Highest averages: Mary "iVlacNuil. 93.5%; Gcorgic Lockhari, 92.6"»; David Chisholm. 95.1"»: Preston Bcnirsto. 90.7"»; Shir-lav Green. 93.5%: Joyco Bryon-tori. 94.6"».

Teacher: Alice D. Lockhart.

well with you. lad?" about which we used to chuckle then but lock- ing back remember only what a kindly shepherd of all sheep and every lamb he was. And to com- ment later, as hc unfolded the svell-creased serviette kept im- maculate for these occasions. "You know. I had no intention of stay- ing for supper but when I saw and smelled the fragrance of those crab-apples cooking, I hoped that I should be invited to re- main." And so with nice mem- ories, we preserved crab-apples for James‘ and the family's supper yesterday. I I O

Nenriiia the close of the thresh- ing, we came to a new endeavour today when towards evening we mounted a ladder to a load to pass sheaves to Rob at ihc mill- feeding. It was a pleasant ex. perience, the day dying presently 1M0 mﬂﬂﬂliiihi. so mcilaw and lovely as the orb climbed above a tree-crowned hlll.-Ai. Aidnrlcn. ns twilight creeps in there is ovor n last load of something seasonal to be thrashed or gathered or stored.

to call for the psalms. don't you think so? Praising the Lord for l-Ile mercy to us, for the blessings —the niimbcrless blessings we en- joy, the abundance we. have at the nem- imd dgnr’ w", w me mnf. close of this fruitful season. Plenty mpg

for all,” he talked along forget- s e e

tul for the moment at his audience, Arid pfegpnﬂy black ministerial so deep he was In his coiitemria- bat donned he was oft to the field tion, "yea, plenty for all, and above the rise where James plow- "mﬁ f0 IPBFB f0!‘ "19 l-"fti- And ed with the old mare of all and a that comes first, at least it should. young one, to ask him. "is all

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

closing eyes could make folks forget the affairs of this world and make of heaven not a far- away realm, but bring it down

We are commencing to agree with ‘Jeanie and Karolyn who Pommr-nl llhough without complaint that ithey "never saw the like of it" as ‘our farm-work progresses com- iplziccntly into the dark. - - - Dark ‘now, and two hBPlW IPHUWS“ lJames and Jamie on the siriirivny to bed, their day over and cone. I O

Until tomorrow - - - Diary . - - Good-night. - - -

MAJOR HOCPLE

UNCLE Amos, MY TeAct-tg '6 SAiD ii= you wen-r THROOG‘: Z OXFORD UNlVERSiTY you , MIJSTA Been nu AToijRis-r r JPARTY» You TOLD Me THAT "GHALLOOM" vi/As A LOMO- LEGGED TﬁoPic/ai, '8lRD-v~ SHALLOON is r Twiu. CLOTH user: ii; ‘COAT LININGG/

I'LL SEE

/ 4’ i-ieiz-- Al-i

UMP- i<Ai=i=-i<At=i=.' WHY, Ari-ER. GEQTAiNLY lT is! “You TELL THAT PeoAioTic PeoAeoeue ‘i1-iAT--- M

/ /'/,,////II/

- ONE ‘DAY

ATTLETON A roiz MAYOR '

ﬁrms costumer. Genital Guardian

Thb column is reserved for news of loeal Interest, but lslverttaln; of a newsy nature may be lines-ted at ﬂve ants a word, strictly pay- able In nlvtnoe.

OBASWIJIJ. rer raoeogrepbz.

OONIIDIBATION LII‘! IN BUEANCE.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Arafat Coal Company. Phone 2498.

DIFFEBIQNT! B811’!!! Iaglieh Gar-ray Bisirte. at sunterb Indies Wear Stare. 163 Great. George It.

PREPARE YOUR CAI- for Anti-

. freeze by having the cooling 5".

tam flushed and checked at Mal- iett's Battery Service.

OOVEHEAD, UNION ROAD UNI- TED CliUlwl-L-Servlces for Sun- day. October 16th. are: West Cove- head 11 A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Union Road 730 P. M. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED. — Service at Millvlew. October 16th. It 11 A. M. Service at Pownal at 7.00 PM. Note change ot hour. Rev. D. K. Rose of Hopewell, N. 5.. formerly pastor st Pownal will conduct both ser- vices. A. S. Weir, Minister. REBEKAH LODGE-On Tues- day evening following the regular scsﬂon of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge a Thanksgiving program was enjoyed. Miss June Foster was guest soloist {or the evening. VERNON RIVER UNITED. — Service October 16th, at ll A. M. Cherry Valley United at. 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. C. Evans will conduct both services. Si. Andrews, Orwell, will have service at 2.30. Rev. D. K. Ross will be the speaker. A. B. Weir, interim chairman. '

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ioua day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone ciassiileds. etc., should pan tlcularly bear this in mind.

CITY POLICE COURT — At. the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, the only case to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin was that of a man charged with being drunk and incaipable who was fined $5 and mats or i0 days in jail.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Servi<~e Sunday. October 16th, are as follows: Highﬁeld 11 A M. sacramnet of Baptism. WlnslOE North 7.30 P. M Sunday School at regular hours. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA — Services for Sun- day, Octobcr 16th, as follows: Cardigan ll A. M. Lorne Valley 3 P.M. Montague 7.30 P.M Sunday schools. Montague 10 A. M. Cardi- gan 1O A. M Lorne Valley 2 P M. Rev F. N. Young, Minister.

CAVENDISH PASTORAL CHARGE. — Sunday. October 16th. New Glasgow ll A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at botn those services. Sunday school, Cov- endish 10 A. M. in the United Church. Every member endeavor ta be present. George Gough, Min- later.

MUSICAL QUIZ AT ART CENTRE-Miss Frances Johnston. director, Art Centre, has been fortunate in procuring a recorded panel discussion in which some‘! of the most outstanding musical instructors in Canada discuss questions asked t.y parents who aré inicrcsicd in having their children study music, Among the musicians inking pnrt in the dis- cussion arc Harvey Robb, principal of the Western Ontario Conserva- tory of lifusir. director of the De- partment of Music at the Univer- gity of Western Ontario; Alfred Rose, director of the university's Opera Workshop, and the V0651 department of the conservatory. Margaret Parsons Poole, and Clif- ford Paole. jointly in charges of the piano departments of the. con- servatory and Music Teachers’ College, nnil Erniist White. difei?" tar of the London Music Teachers‘ College. lciidcr ot the London Chamber Orchestra and Oeolian Choral Society, and organist of the Church of St. Mary the Vir-

Kiiﬁ"... Catsup

... mill: new lea-tier

A pun eateup, like Aylmer, b rebel}: eating for the children, any ‘tioniete. For Aylmer makes it “ rite-style" . . . from Canada's ﬂnelt,

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

gin in Nhv York City. There will be two presentations of the dis- cussion on '1‘ ‘ _, evening next. Charlottetown niusio teachers. parents whose children study mu- sic, and others interested in mu- aical education for children are invited to attend. Following the recording a short discussion will be held among those present.

One o! ow welcome visitors to the Island is Miss Margaret Mac- Donald duwtiter 0f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacDonald Doirviiie, Alberta. Mlle MacDonald h en. preeent visiting her Aunt. Mrs. W. J. Halllweiii, Sp-tngton. Miss Mao- Dlinald hoe visited relatives In Kelly's Orose. 'I‘ht.stie and Shem- rock and Albany. She came to the Inland from the beautiful Bumm- er reeai-t eif Bent! but she claims that no province can surpeee Prince Edward Island in the beau- ty of its landscape and scenery, air 1n the hospitality of the people Miss MacDonald ieiwei shortly rtor heir home. ltn route she plans on visiting frlenda in Quebec and Ontario.

Among TILFOIMGTS

(Continued from page l)

C_ each week, give a limited 1M d our “Honor Roll" districts. To qualify for this and be permitted to send a voting delegate to the annual meeting, at least the ma- jority of the farmers in that dis- trict must have paid their annual membership fee.

There are several eases where there has been a limited response and where a few farmers have given their support to date. How- ever. in moat of the honor roll dia- tricts the membership ranges aver ninety per cent of the resident farmers.

Prince: Milo, Mlllburn, Union- vale, Knutoford, Hebron, Halibur- ton, Nail Pond. Mount Royal, For- tune Cove, Howlan.

Queens: Ebenezer, North Rus- tico, Cavendish. New London, Sea View. Long River, Clinton, Hope River, Graham's Road, Stanley Bridge.

Kings: Red Point. East Baltic, East Point, Rock Barre. St. Mar- garet's, New Zeiiland. Cable Head East. Greenwich. Sauris Line Road, Rollo Bay East.

Seaman Convicted On Assault Charge

HALIFAX, Oct. 14i-(CP)—A Supreme Court jury here today convicted Harold Pilgrim of Mont- real on a charge of causing Hugh Felix of Halifax grevious bodily harm during a battle between members of two rival seamen's unions on the Halifax waterfront April 8.

The jury deliberated 40 min- utes. Pilgrim was remanded for sentence by Mr. Justice J’. L. Ilsley at the end of the court's current session.

Pilgrim previously had been charged with attempted murder by ﬁring a loaded shotgun at Felix but the Grand Jury reduced this charge.

Anono nusrico w. r.

Seven i-nembers and one visitor of the Anglo Rustin: Women's In- stitute were welcomed to the home of Mrs. G. R. LePage on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, for their regular monthly meeting.

The president presided and the meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by each handing in their annual or- phanage collection. Minutes of last meeting were approved as ‘read. Correspondence was read and discussed. A receipt was re- ceived from the Salvation Army for money sent. it was decided the secretary send to Homer War- ren's for Christmas cards.

An interesting discussion took place regarding the help of de- fraying‘ expenses of the children who are getting musical instruc- tion from Prof. Jones at New Glasgow. Deﬁnite plans were left over until next meeting.

The urge again of trying tin get new members was stressed and a hearty invitation to all nan-mem- bers of the district is extended.

Reports from committees were

IN MEMORIAM

Ill h"!!! Iﬂﬂﬂﬂry of our deer son and brother. Leading Air-craftsman Chill” Mkihltl MOOIPIOII yho lost. hi: life in the sinking of the 8- 8- Olrlboii. October mil, 1m.

Seven years ago we had ea pjn Wills one we loved with all lﬂll‘

hear-ta We miss his feea and kindly way; With him we spent our hlppy dayl.

There is ettll m ache in our hearts Why.

That oountlen years won't i.“ eiway

A place In our hearts that nothing eun llii

We mlguyou darling and elm"

Slillr Milled by Mom. Dee and smm.

FREE BUTTER i l

OPENING SATURDAY, OCT. 15th

GBEENANS GROCERY 84 Allen Street Drop In Share ll the Bargains One Poised Butter given

“FREE” with Order. “o” a

red-ripe tomatoes. Childrm love its "true tomato ﬂavor" and need Vitamin C. 7s

J. I.- IIEIIAI,

THE FINEST TOBACCO y YOlI EVER

ROLLED.

CIGARETTE roancfcoi

‘IT'S TE r

then heard and new committees appointed. Sick, Mrs. G. S. Bun- iain and Mrs. Roland Buntain; school. Mrs. Parkman, program, Mrs. G. S. Buntain and Mrs. G. R. LePage; lunch, Mrs. P. Munn and Mrs. B. Railings.

The next meeting will be at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Munn. Roll call "Our Membership Fee." Collection 55c. This part of meet- ing closed with The King. Mrs. Roland Buninin then entertained with an interesting reading, after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee. while a pleasant social hour was spent.

sun's-on w. r. The regular meeting or Clinton

Women's Institute was held nt the home oi Mrs. Wilfred Pickering on

Gaming's

it'll! ciinresr name IN cieAite-rres oi=i=eiis you cannon-s rinesr.

CIGARETTE

OBACCO ‘THAT

Wednesday evening, Sept. 14th. With the president in the chair. meeting opened in the usual manner. Nine members answered the roll call with a recipe for a supper dish. Two visitors were pre- sent. The minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. Two sic}: calls were rc- portod by the committee.

The following committees were appointed for the October meeting: Lunch, Mrs. Keir Duggan, Mrs. Charles Woodside and Mrs. George Riley; program, Mrs. Wilfred Pick- ering and Mrs. Leslie Paynter.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Keir Duggan. when the roll call will be responded to by payment of number of cents equal to the measurement of waistline.

Correspondence was discussed and

TOBACCQ

xCOUNTS"

collectors were appointed for the Salvation Army and Protestant QrPh-"iriage. It was decided ia hold 8 Dﬂniry sale at a convenient date and plans were made for same. Collection was taken. Mrs. Slip- iinE McKay and Mrs. C. B Goss cntertained the members with two interesting contests and the meet. iiig closed with “The King." A aninty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

CHAIN REACTION

VANCOUVER - (CE-It wash‘! quite an atomic chain reaction, but it did cause severe burns on 1o- ycar-oid Peter Isongpreyh hip. A Dre Hallowern joker dropped a lighted ﬁrecracker into Peter‘; my; lwﬁkti. setting of! a packet of tire- crackcrs he was carrying.

We've put all the etreee on the contents rallies? than on the outside of the package - to bring greater loving: to you. This modest box contains e eoplete Ieortment of delicious, wholesome chocolates that you would expect so Ind st a much higher price. Remember — Evangeline —- the bees candy value; been the name Genoa; se your guarantee of quality. ' "

Chocolates

The Finest in the Land

GANDHI IIOS. l-IMIIID; II- SIIPIIIQ; N-Ie