PAGF FOURTEEN TOPS IN THEIR CLASS Leather and Cloth Jackets, Jacket Coats, Windbreakers, GUARDIAN. cgggcorrmiowu ‘and Mackinaw: :- foi work or dress. Here's your choice of good quality outdoor wear, giving the maximum of wear, warmth and comfort. Leather Jackets - Horsehide I with doeskin and comm turn down collar, zipper fancy back and straight bot. tom. Full range of sizes 19 Windbreakers In colors of wine, brown and green. These Frieze cloth garments have that dressy appearance. Heavy cloth lining, zipper fronts, knitted waist- "°""' 7.75 Sizes 36 to 44. 'Parkas—in a variety of cloths, heavy doeskin and ‘wool tufted linings, zipper fronts, slash and flap pockets -— seams sewn to stand any strain. Full range of sizes. 16.95 to 34.50 lining, front, .95 Jungle cIoth—sheep skin lined coats, with Beaverlamb Shower proof and double breasted button All sizes .' Double breasted — plaid and blue Mackinaw Coot-s, collar and all-round belt. garments, in all sizes, many attractive features them -— ranging from 13.50 t0 16. Street Fl0or—Main Stare Section 9 Where Price Is Matched With Quality windproof, 26.75 collar‘ Khaki Duck Coats, sheepskin lined with Beaverlamb shawl col- lar, buckle front with belt. "" 19.75 sizes SMALLMAN'S - in their men's wear department — have many more types of jackets; jacket coats and mackinaws — You'll find that this group of garments gives you a wider selection than you've seen before — all quality garments of tailored craftsman- ship. The type af garment you desire or need—is in this selec- tion, whether it be for men or boys style. u... shawl These have —- see 95 “MQLOQMOOMOOMO Rural Adventure is ll i! An irritable frown clouded the Bundists (ace; lic blew a ring of smoke in Paul's direction. "Another manner of our liershlp," he explained. “it is not ‘l By lfl Cameron Doctiery % necessary for you to know, since‘ you will ncvcr mcct. him." “What's the liltttlttl‘. is good for the Cute Duvzil?" “Perhaps-J "Now you've got me curious." lhe laughed. His eyes seemed to freeze in their sockets.“Curiosity is one of the emotions we do not ioh-i-zit-v in our business I should IHlVlSC you to forget it." rvourir AMqzrcArvirre . ’ |.. s. stevsrisfori- ' aizAnrcr-r- quanta qua T40 RICHMOND ST. A MUTUAL COMPANY She raised her eyebrows in sur- Prlse- "Okay. okay. l! that's the Way you [col about it." She was alone in the house off Fifteen by . . . They weren't coming, She knew it now as definitely as minutes more ticked heavy quilted lining. lar, zipper front. Sizes 38 to 44. .. suiutumrs tmmn SUMMERSIDE part- i ht- too . Galiatin Street. Chloe Duval had driven off to the Cathedral of St. Louis ln an [ancient but well preserved g3)‘; i rizige which she reserved for Sun- } days and special holidays. lt was i driven by an old Negro with gray- ling side burns and a gleaming topper. He sat proudly on the high box flicking his Whip‘ over , the curried backs o jtwo fast-step- jping mares while ivlamsellc, with all the rcgality of some fabled queen, sat bolt upright on the linen covered seat of the vehicle. The day was long in passing but though she had received a mes- Sflge to that effect. If only Law- rence were around to consult, but there wasn't a sign of him. She must. act on her own lnitative. or the plan would be a complete failure. Behind the draughty little stage she thrcw a casual coat over her shimmering sequins, and grasp- ing her purse, slipped out a side entrance to Gollatin Street. Lotus hugged her coat tighter and hurried along the dim street She had half expected to see Law- rence or his men posted outside éat last evening did arrive and g with it customers at the Cafe. Nor-l l vntisly Lotus watched the minutes ‘ tick by on her tiny watch. By eleven neither Paul nor the Bund- Coud it be possible that they‘ isuspcvtctl something? Had Law-Y , rr-nce or one of his mcn inadvcr-l 3tr-ntl_y' disclosed himself? ‘ To her disgust. she found that Iher hands were cold and ciammy, l lnnd shr- iook several sips of tho wgrcr-n crcmo (lc mcnthc that Jo- sephus tciirlcrcd hcr over the liar. when hc discovcrod hr-r prefer-j once for thr- mild liqueur. . TTOIIIL K I t: s Bymfllken Reynotds l the cafe, but they must have been well concealed, for the area seem- ed deserted. It rwns only one block to De- icatur Street and two more to the ist. had appeared. l series of flats where the t-wo had their apartment. As she rounded the corner, she saw a light gleam- ing from a window. A wrought- iron stairway led to the fiat and she ran up it. her heels ringing on the mcinl and her heart. pound- ing uncomfortably. The hell echoed fuinlly in response to hcr‘ vigorous push. l The light. gleaming front underl the door immediately went out. ihcii as hcr slim fingers sought the buzzer again, it. flicked on and} she heard soft footsteps approach- lnz. A smnll pziiiei behind a litilc Cotton gabardine Jacket with Knitted waistband and cuffs, full arm- pits, 2 pockets, Boaverlamb col- 10.95 ' nznount of business was transacted man. So rude of Paul to keep you waiting outside." Now I know how the fly felt en- tering the spidefs parlor, she thought as she crossed the thresh- old. Lotus entered a small cheaply furnished room containing a worn unholstered sofa and some low- grade ‘Grand Rapids tables and chairs. A door led off to a small kitchenette and another to a bed- room where someone was moving about noisily. Two suitcases were lying on the floor their tops open. “Those same two fellows were in the Cafe again tonight and I hung around their table. I heard the civilian tell the guy in sea- man's clothing that they have posi- tlve proof that the Gonzales brought in a cargo of dope and that they are going to check up on the receivers of all cargo of any sort. They're starting in to- morrow, he said." l (To Be Continued) It You Have RNEIIMATIG Pains and Misery 11. Apply Mr. William Woodlng- ton, Kensington. —FOIt. SALE. — Carrots, Cah- bage, Pnrsnips and Beets. Cecil Paynter, New London. at 7.30 p.m. Miss Mary A. Mac- ~ Kenzie, Deaconess. With the return of the Autumn ———~ season, Guide activities are on the "-5P5c|-AL TonAy 5nd "m" upgrade, Th1, mews a meeting next Saturday. Molasses $1.09 pei- every week, with arrangements KB-“ml- All FY16" l" 10W l! 311ml. for training and tests. for which Malpeque- the company leaders have to make l i great deal of preparation. If you y appreciate these efforts, and what: Li. means to your children won't l you sometimes soy a word of en- ‘ -ouragement to these leaders, and ' J0me to the occasional Guide meet- .i.gs to which parents are invited. , We here you will. .__._ Dear Parents: —CHICKEN SUPPER, Games, etic.. sale of Fancy Work, at. Si. Paul's Hall. Bunurnerelde, Wed- nesday and. Thursday, November 5th and 6th. —Plt.lNCET0lVN Unit/ed Church. liialpeqtie, Sunday, Nov. 2nd, i547. Services: 11 n.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Chester Simpson, organist; Meeting of Provincial Executive REV. James Cross‘ EVA" Minister‘ The first meeting for the season .. the Provincial Council executive \.'lS held at the home of the newly upointed Provincial Commissioner. \frs. Gordon MacDonald, on Wed- iosday afternoon, Oct. 29th., with i6 members present. A very large —QUARTERLY MEETING Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses‘ Association, at Mulberry Lodge, Summersidc, Monday, November 3rd, 3.00 P. M. —RESERVE November 12. 13. 14 and 15 for Monster Kinsmen Car- nival in st. Paul's Hall, Summer- side. Watch for announcements of -unusual entertainment and feat- urea. ncluding the reception of reports, a review of the minutes of the unnuai meeting at Edmonton in May, the appointment: of u full time salaried Guide field secretary tor the island, and preparation of plans for the observance of Boy stout-Girl Guide week in Febru- ary 1948. The resignation oi’ Miss Jessie Fullerton as Provincial Camp Ad- viser was regretfully accept-ed and tribute was paid Miss Fullerton for her valuable assistance as adviser over a long period of years. It was resolved that the regu- lar meeting of the executive be held on the 2nd. Wednesday o! cach month at 3 o'clock. Tea was graciously served by ‘she hostess. The November meet- ing will he held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Beer. -NEW LONDON Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, Novem- ber 2nd. Geddie Memorial 11.00 A_ M, Long River 1.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Min- ister. —MINSTREL SIlOW —- KiilE George Hall, Kensington, Thurs- day, Nov. 6th, 8 p.m. Presented by Trinity United Church Young People. The hit oi‘ the season. Pro- ceeds for school purposes. Admis- sion 50 center —KENSINGTON, Freetown and Malpeque Presbyterian Churches. Sunday, Nov. 2nd: Malpeque at i1 n.m.. worship; Freetown at. 3 p.m.. worship, and Kensington at 10 n.m. Church School. and at 7.30 p.m. worship. Rev. T. W- G006- vvill, B.A.. will conduct. services and preach the sermons. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister. New Provincial Commissioner Mrs. John Reay _who so loyally aCTVEd as Provincial Commissioner for twelve years retired from that. office at the recent annual meet- ing held at Government House. and we extend n warm welcome to lier successor, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald. -—CHURCH OF ENGLAND-New London Parlsh_ 22nd Sunday after Trinity. November 2nd. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer, St. Stciihfils Church, Burlington. 2.30 Evening Prayer, St. Thomas’. NEW b01150“- 630 Church School the Rectory. 7.30 Holy Communion 5t. Marks. Kcnslngwn, "L0, a great multitude which no man could number stood before tihe Throne." Rev. D. E. Noel. Rccton - _-MEMQRIAL WINDOWS T0 m; UNVEILED - In Trinity Unit- ed Church, Summerside. tomorrow at 2.30 p. m. two memorial W111- dows are to be unveiled. One 0f these will he in memory of those members of the COHBPBSBW)" °l that church who save their "Y" in Lhe last war. The other will be furnished by the returned men 0f ‘he congregation as a token of thankfulness to God for their safe ieturn to their homes Bil-CY 8013i; ‘Annual Guide Day Last Saturday, Oct. 25th. was Guide Day and it was celebrated as a Field Day, when a competition was staged for the Gulders' Cup. This trophy is presented annually, and if any company wins it three yearsein succession, it. becomes their permanent possession. This year it. was won by Parkdale Com- pany at whirl-i Miss Jean Puncher iS captain. To give you the best idea of what Guide Day included here is the lsrogremmez- 2.00 P. M. Leave St. James Hall -un Scavenger Hunt to arrive at‘. Dickensons Field, North River Road by 3.00 p. m‘. . 75 pts. 3.00 PM. Turf roiling 15 pts. ‘Water-boiling contest (first finish- Glrl Guide News WESTERN GIIARDIAN —FOR 8ALE—Baseburner No. -NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church service Sunday, Nov. 2nd Bingo, ‘ NOVEMBER 1,__ 1947 Tiggénf Theatr; SIIMMERSIIE MONDAY andIUESDAY I ANDREW STDNE EDDIE ..."... puma“ crew l4 E “FUN ON A WEEKEND" IllM IIIJNWAY‘ Alllll IlllllIlIS" llllllll Clarence loll - Fritz Fell "‘";;"‘hilNIlll_l_"l_l_.SM__lllNE~ Ieesedthrv t Also SHORTS ‘hows 7.15 and 9:15; Matinee Monday 3:30 LAST SHOWING TONIGHT "VACATION DAYS" Liberal Convention 4th DISTRICT OF PRINCE A nominating convention will be held in Central Bedequs Hall on Friday, Oct. 3i, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of nominating two candidates to contest the next Provincial election. All polls to send usual number of delegates. GEORGE MacKAY, President G. H. PHILLIPS, Secretary. half-packed , cdl-IS pts; 2nd.—l0 pts; 3rd.- 5 pts. Cleaning up after tires 10 pts. Pit cover with six lashings—25 pts. Knot Relay tgirls rReef and Sheet. bend» . .. 20 pts. Message passing 20 pls. (Bonus for first messenger to ar- rive . .. . .. 5 pts. 500 P. M. Company all back at St. James Church ... 15 pie. Total 200 pts. ‘ under l2) _____.______‘_i. Arrived back at st. JamesChurch hall the following Camp Fire pro- gramme was carried out: 5:00 P. M. Grace. Supper. 5:30 P. M. Sing Songs. Introduction of Provincial Coni- missioiier. Responded to in a fine by Mrs. MacDonald. Presentation of Guiders’ Cup. Remarks by sue MaeKinnon. Slngini: Games. tNrid y‘ Wind, wind the Thread) Campf .c.- _This included a number of songs and one item "Why are we Guides" when each company save five "ea- scns why they liked being guides. These responses were summarized in a hrief address by Mrs. Cud- address tnrough many perils in defence of their country and the cause 0i’ freedom. All ex-servlce men 8P6 mv-iled to be present at the cere- mony connected with the unvei- iitg of these memorials and H11 desirous otattending l" "lied t" meet, at the Legion Home at. 2 o- Qwqk and proceed to the church.- S. G. G. F. PRGVINGIAL GONIIENTl0N ANO PIIBLIG MEETING The annual C. C. F. Provincial Convention will be held in King George Hall, Kensington, Tuesday, November 4th. Convention Sessions will be held at I0 n.m. and 1:30 p.m. and all who are interested in the C. C. F. are invited to attend. A public meeting will be held at 8 p.m. which will be addressed by David Lewis, National C. C. F. Secretary, and Fred Young, Maritime C. C. F. Director. i GLEANANGE AIIGTION SALE On the Premises of ROLAND WILLIAMS, Freeland Lot ll on SATURDAY, NOV. 8th AT l2:30 P.M. Of all Stock, Farm Implements, AllGTl0N SALE AT FREETOWHN 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS WEDNESDAY. NOV. 5. 194'! AT 1 RM. . Consisting of one bedroom suited light oak: one bedroom suite. solidi walnut; marble top commode. and dresser; spring and mattress: mil‘ hall tree; large folding sereeni piano ease; Thomas orEan: 2 marble top solid walnut tables? several small tables; rocking chairs; "Tillman AND run LEOPARD Iolid walnut couch; one Sfltvlil walnut ten. wagon; Willi"! ""15"? cabinet; living room square 7 x 9; uses; dining table. oolhl mahos- any; rail tap writing desk and book case combined. solid walnut; sew- ing machine; 2 room stoves; kitch- en table and chairs; Dlclllflii dishes: Z chamber acts; large bread pun; z fancy lamps; u“ “mo: 2 hanging lamps; fillet Zfvlllflif 13k- gnirl lncrustcd llflsefifll DIIIOWE feather bed; curtains; floor cov- erings; silverware; step-ladder; 2 ladders. 25 and 30 ft; WHIP-til!!! machine; 1 aewlng machine. Many articles too numerous to mcnllvll- if not fine, first fine day. _ RUSSELL BURNS. two-n iuonnison. ,‘,4 ,4, »..»4»4++0+e+>¢¢ ' CAMEO Saturday Matinee 3.30. Evening '1.00—9.00 WOMAN" surfing Johnny Weirasmulle. . Brenda 10W? "l"! Jolmny Shctflrld with Acquurclf-fl M” Sup“ and News. +¢¢¢4¢oe4ooo¢oov<>o4¢0¢< SPEGIAL IMEETIE Miscouche Branch, _C°"°dl°" Legion will hold a special meet- ing Monday evening, Nov. 3 at Harness, Furniture ables, that escaped ments of fire. and mav- the ele- Usuol terms. A. A. RAMSAY. Auctioneer. more, when she stressed the im- 8 p.m. to make plans for mov- ing the building.‘ _ Members and intendiqfl 1'09"“ bars please note that this is the, r last meeting before November . 1|_ All dues must be paid at! this meeting. 50ml"? ll§k°l5l will be sold only to PflltJ-llp: grill evcn with her face opened, and Paul's eyes, heady and alarmed stared nt her. "Rotha!" he gasped. "Whal do You want?" "In that any vray to greet a lady?" she countered. "I have what muy he an important mess- ugc for you and Mr. Balch, but l'm not going to deliver it out portance of the Guide law and promise. The closing items on the gramme were: Guide Hymn. Law and Promise. Prayer. ~ Evensong. Taps. About 100 girls took part in this DPO - TNE PERFEGT PERSGNAI. ANSWER T0 EIIERYGNPS v \ \\\\\\ . l ."If l told you we didn't use’ you'd think I was exaggerating! e here." l l l l l i a Guardian Want Ad yesterday- "One moment, plecth," He slammed the lit.tle grill to, she heard a lw exchange o; voices and the 12117119 door was opened this time by Herman Bzilch. Hie smile was unctuous, but he didi not seem pleased. . "Como in, come in, Miss Kirk- ,__....\_\_ To rsinki- uuri- \ you'r-- qrzttinr; Field Day and the local Aiisocie- lion kindly provided not cocoa for the picnic supper. Cut This Out, 75c Box Free to Any Suflerer In Syracuse, New York, tlu-re has been de- vr-lnped n Immc lrcntmcnt for Rheumatic Pnlnl and Misery known ns "Dr-land's" that. hun- drcds of users say brings results. Mnny report that. eftunn fcw days’ use pain and soreneee had lone and blessed relief was reoelved after everything else had failed. ‘ Mr. Drlnno writes: "To help sufferers. no matter haw severe. stubborn or long-standing these pnlns and misery have bothered you, will llndly. if you hnve nevci trie my method. semi you a Fllllylllfl 75c pnc nae roe. No otill- ation. The test in free nnd the test. should tell. you as so many others on it has helped thr-m. you will surely ii . Simply cut. out. this notice and mull. with your . u wliih. y mnv en- ts in stamps to help rn-v postage and distribution. but this ls nob a rr-r- "ments Address F. H. Delano. Dept. 000W - 4B6 Craig St. W.. Montreal. lhQ. Defends-Specially for Rheumatic pline end misery Note: This to on honest, open and above board oler the: should can! so nil who IIIIC from rheumatic p: and misery. Scnvbnger llunt (5) 2 Red Maple Leaves. (5) Count the number of posts lround Government Pond. (10) ll Crickets. - (lqi Collect coloured string from end of North River Road. t5) Fogt prints of Merlbeth Het- rfe do: (84 Greenfield Ave.) (s) Thumhprtnts or the Ctlddinn twine (14 Greenfield Ave.) both Horne (06 Brighton Road.) t5) Autograph of Mrs. Earle Mec- Donald. (5) Ibotprint of Laure King's cat. (5) Footprint of Janet Roger's as (l0) Everyone who is tnkin; pert. in Scavenger Hunt from e Company must be at ‘Dickiesonu Field st 3.00. Z1 some are lets eons- (5) A picture ,drawn by Eliza-l pony loses the whole is points. ‘Niel-VB pie. members. A Convention for the" purpose of nominating two candidates for the First District of Queen's will be held in Bradalbane Hall Wednesday, Nov. 5. If ails P-M All interested ore cordially in- vited to attend. eon saw! Illtidtnle and lot In Murru- It-tv- smunm" gauging " ‘Nikon; nurture V" SUMMFRSlDF Slmlllltli T. Earls flicker chartered Accountant Utttee at ll Glllsvlllo Street Bummer-elite Phone 57b 4______.l.'___. Phone '51" X-Roy 0R. VINCENT GRANT Dental Surgeon GIFT PRGBLEM What Christmas Gift wllld l“ more precious to someone Y°'l love than your picture! Make it a habit to have ll" children photographed annunlll —as a perfect record of I'll?" development — an ideal Christ- mas gift for favourite frientll and relatives. Make your Appointment Nowi Day or Night Children's Photasrfllll" ° Specialty. ENEJAN PNOT0 SERIIIGE SUMMERSIDE