church Of England , v EH38 CATHEDRAL , 1' hlord same ....;':.a Canard. E. Mofiatt M.A.. I.D. i m:"i'v' 0 lie - stevereu - - ll l,':,',.,,.-m Assistant Priest. nggnlat and Choir Director Mm sunrise Brenton. Lic. Music gum-jay Next Before Advent -mo a.m.-Matiins a.m.-Holy Eucharist 1ao0.n.m.-Church School (I-I5) 11:00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist um Mn.-Church School (under in 1,00-Evensolig. p ' Thanksgiving to (nod for the willing and generous offerings of le for the New Front vi" 1,; a dominant note of all '5 services. "3','5, services at usual hours. 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CIIURCII E In an S '5 The Parish Church Established I769 by Royal Foundation (1-1.-iginnlst and Choir, Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell .-J,......j.:.. 3,30-Sacrament of Holy Com- , munion. liI.00slunlor anti . school. 11.00..-Beginners and Primary Class Sunday School. ”,oo.Mornlng Prayer and Ad- dress. Speaker: Dr. George t. Fisher. Chairman. "Ev- Senior Sunday ery-member Visitation and Canvas Committee." sntheui - "0 Lord. My God” (Solomon's Prayer) by Wes- .ley. -;,oo..Evcnlng Prayer and Ser- man: Subject: "This Faith” TIIE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street '-'I:IOMI-7 OF EVANGELISM" Since I865 hutvlalor and Mrs. W. Stanley Corps Officers. - Saturday 1.30 p.m.-Open Air Service 8.00 p.m.-Prayer and Praise Service. Sunday 10130 a.m.--Prayer Meeting 11.00 a.m.-Holiness Service 2.00 p.m.--Young Peoples Direc- tory Class. 1,30 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class 6.00 p.m.-Young People's Meet- in g. t..t0 p.m.4pen Air Service All services will be conducted ix Sr. Major and Mrs. W. R. tanley. Good music and singing. Visitors are very welcome. UNITED PENTECOSTAL unvncu 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Minister . Phone 8676 , Class a.m.-worship and Praise. i,p.m.-At Midgell ln- the school on the Church Road. 1p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are very welcome to these ratings. -me cmmcii or SCO'I'I.AND llirchwuoil street llnister: Rov. J. H. Bishop. B.A. a.m.-Sunday school. C- i: am. - Worship. Sermon: 'Cnme and Reason." 7:00 p.m. - worship. sermon.- ,"The Holy We -LA. ...........-.. W . . 3 GOSPEL HALL I3": Upper Prince street ORDER ()I-' MEETINGS 0-00 I ni.-Sunda School 11.00 a.m.-Break g of Bread 7-30 II-rn.-Gospel meeting. The wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Chrilt our Lord. Visitors are very welcome. PENTECOBTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVICES in orange Ilall (L. 0. L.) Ml Richmond Street a.m..-Sunday loheel m..- '"-""n.il"i"....... . "Christ is the Answer”. A hearty welcome awaits yen. . a, A. ltaddaia (Ilhistar). so TALK WHEAT NDON (CP)-The neat world at conference will be held,at eva starting Feb. 2). its, It leaned Friday. It will be the d-and decisive-stage of ne- 5 is F Tomorrow 7 PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 8. JAMES Minister The Reverend T. H. I. Iopers. lo a.m.-church school men by the Rev. E. M. 3. M.. Saint John, N.B. Anthem-The King of Love ward Beirston). 5 lI.m.-Vespers and Meditation: by the Rev. Lee M N-Iieiuou. B.A.. Minister. MY Sins. Miss Barbara G. Rogers. Visitors Always Welcome ZION PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Cor. Prinu sod Grafton Its. The Reverenu W. Harold Brown Rev. ivisitlng ,Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B litlus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director. 10 a.m.-The Church School Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m.-Nursery School '11:00 a.m.-Divine Worship. The Y's Men will worship with us. The Sermon: "As Jesus Passed He Saw A Man. iAnthem - "Jean, Joy of Man's Devining." (J. J. Bach). 7 p.m.-Divine Worship. Installation of Y.P,S. Officers. The Sermon: "For Their sakes I Sanctify Myself." Anthem -- "How Lovely are the Messengers." Mendelsohn. All are cordially welcomed. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Rev. A. Frank Macuan, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie. B.A.. B.D. Rev. Andrew S. Weir. D.D. organist and Director of Choirs: Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0. M5 a.m.-Senior Church School. Young Men's Discussion. ll.00 a.mrBeglnners and Prim- ary Departments. 11:00 a.m. - Anniversary Day. Divine Worship. Sermon: "Something Happens in Church." Rev. Frank E. Archibald. Ph.D., of St. John's Church. Moncton, Anthem-The Heavens are Tell- ing (Haydn). Trio. Maids Rogersoa. William It. Rog- ers, George Johnson. 7:00 p.m.- Anniversary Evening Worship. Sermon: "Music at Midnight-Dr. Archibald. Anthems-Hymn to the Trinity (Tchaikovsky). The Lord's Prayer (Malotte) by re- quest. Solo: The Lord Is My Shepherd (Malootte)- Stanley Lancaster. Selection by the Male Eight. THE BAPTIST CHURCH rnrner Prime and Fitaroy Streets Minister: .,V. Rev. H. L. Milton. ILA" R.D. Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full II a.m.-Morning Worship. sermon: "Come Before Winter" Antlicm: "The splendon. of Thy Glory. Lord" (Roberts) 12 noon - Sunday school: Adult Bible Classos. ' 7 p.m.-Evening Worship. Ser- mon: "Drinking At Broken Cisilcrns," Anthem: "III of M! Sou . ' s:i5 - Friendly Hour. featuring Landscape ltodachromes. fel- lowed by serving of refre'sh- ments (lii lower church hall). You are welcome. -FIl"l'II ANNIVERSARY SERVICES or CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CIIURCII in Kent street Isnrvel D. Dunbar. ssrn Minister: Mrs. Allison Macias organist and Chair Dhocter Family Iianr. Dedicated to saw the Trails of God's 11.! a.m.-Morning Worship and cenuanstea Anniversary atlons for a new wrld.agree- . ,,. ll a.m.-Divine Scrvioa and la. Wiieelock. l.A.. E.D.. l.T. Sheoiieni Is.' (Ancient ii-iii Hymn Melody. arr. by Ed- . Mac- S. Columbia's Church. Marsh- field. Anthem - Turn Thy Face Prom Attwood. Soloist. "CRABWELL for better photo graphn'. ms rain OPEN-Lay away l;lAC:ristmas. Firestone Home il . WE TREAT THE 8108 WELL. Diggers Pharmacy. open I a.m. tospan. RESERVE Wednesday Dec. 7 Annual Tea and Sale st. Peter's Cathedral Ball- ISLAND and other Maritime handcrafts for Christmas gifts. Phone 3665. LISTEN To the mental health broadcast every Monday night at 10 p.m. over C.I".C.Y. VISIT Hi-Style Mililnery, Great J George Street, where every style is I-ll-style. ISLAND GRILL. Queen street. dial 5210. Serviiig full course ddlilphuers. Special ng Chinese es MscDONALD RADIO SEBVICE. Radio repairing Amplifiers and sound systems Disc and tape re- cording. 1!) Kent Street. Dial N15. THE TIHRD night of the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Associatl worksbip now being held in Cornwall will be Saturday. Nov. 19, at it pm. Lunch will be served ' the Cornwall W. I MARY'S BEAUTY Parlor. sec- ond floor. Hardy Building. Kent St. Machine or Mschlneless cold wave, oil or creme permanents. with shampoo, finger wave and rinse. 85. Dial 3837. RECEIVES NEWS-Mrs. Stanley Murray. Pownal St. City. received a in can i i from B:-sun ii- nesdny evening conveying the sad news of the tragic death that day of her cousin Mrs. Gilbert G. Ack- oyce inee Dr rah Dibbinsr car-train accident in Mass. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY-Con gratulatlons are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle, 53 Brigh- ion Avenue, who are observing their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Monday, Nov. 21 and will be receiving relatives and friends at their home from 3 to 5. and from 7 to 10 p.m. on that date. tague. Sunday, Nov. 20th. Sturgeon ll a.m. Murray River 3 pin, 3on- iague. Sunday school 9.45 a.m. Church service 8.00 p.m. with song service at 7:45. This will be our Roll Call Service also Honorary Membership certificates, will be ya sented to those eligible. The Murray Harbor Chair will be in attendance. All visitors will be wel- comed by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Itogerson, Minister. FORMER RESIDENTS BETTER -The many friends of Mrs. Orion Johnston will be pleased to hear she is recovering from her injur- ies; she is in Cambridge City Hospital. Mrs. Johnston was ad- mitted to h i ' September 30th- after being struck by a car while crossing the street: both legs and one arm was broken; she also re- ceived many bruises and lacerat- ions. For a number of years Mrs. Johnston was in charge of a Ladies wear store on Kent Street in Charlottetown. In Memoriam In loving memo y of our father. Mr. Robert Rhynes. who passed away Nov. Huh. 1054. E Always .emembered by the Fam- y. .. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to Drs. R. Murchison. Hun- ter River. Cox, Laidlaw, Seaman. my special nurses and staff of the P. E. Island hospital. The clergy, Rev. Hardy. McLean. Blslkie; The Red Cross for the supply of blood they provided for me; To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, while a months stay there before making home: To Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tremere Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ford and Melvin Ford and all others who helped on the farm. To Ebenezer W.I. for fruit and all those who vis- ited me, sent fruit, cards, flowers, or helped in any way both while I was hospitalized and convales- dog at home. Being seriously hurt in the spring of 1064 when heavy machinery passed over my body. '11) all a sincere Thank You, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ford. Ebenezer. . DRAWING On Fully Automatic Gas Range valued at 3369.00 will be held FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 25 NOT ON NOVEMB 18 ISLAND PROPANE GAS .i a ,- Webster, SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Mon City and Central IDEAL BRIDGE Tallies. One ltioooslx tables. The Island Book in. THE MATIIESON-Carver quar- tstwillstngattheevenlngohurch at laulbrook on Sunday t. NEW EXECUTIVE - The elect- ion of the new executive for the comic year of the Inior-Varsity mrlstlan Fellowship of Prince of Wales College took place on Nov. lath. The meeting was presided over by Arnold MacLenn. The fol- lowing are the officers: president, Alan Dunbar; secretary treasurer. use Morrison: missions. Vimy Gregory. After the electionof of- ficers Alan Massey led a very in- spiring discussion on prayer. The meeting closed with prayer led by Arnold MacLean- Personals Friends of Mrs. John W. Hagen, Springfield, will be sorry to hear she is a patient in Charlottetown Hospital. Mrs. A. W. Matbeson is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital where she underwent an oper- ation yesterday. Mr- and Mrs. Parker Wood. Bel- vedere, have returned home after visiting friends in Sydney. New Glasgow and Halifax. Premier A. W- Maiheson. who has been lridispoaed with a bad cold, is expected to assume his duties again at the first 'of next week. Dr. Leo Frank and Mrs. Frank leave for New York City today, where Dr. Frank will undergo sur- gical treatment. It is not a serious case and it is hoped that he will be restored to his customary good health in a short time. BIG DAM STARTED world's highest dam was form-illy started Thursday by Indian Prime Minister Nehru. The dam on lh Suilej river 150 miles north of her will take at least four years to build and cost about 8327.000 000. its height at completion will be close to 750 feet. BUY YOUR Christmas Gifts Air The BIBLE HOUSE fhe Best Place To procure Bibles, Testa- ments, Prayer Books. Hymn Books, Devotional - Child- ren's and Adults Books. Moi- toes, etc. Also Christmas Program Books and Cards. BIBLE HOUSE MOVED The Bible House has been moved to its new location at 17295 Kent Street, opposite Eaton's Ltd. Charlottetown. and is open for business daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 pm. except Saturday. ll a.m. to 12:30. Open Friday evenings. Mrs. n. .i. MacArthur was hos- tesstoalsrgeaiimberofinam bei-sand gvanin N -ilthlsnf thelruondt-ll, , v. or soon - meztlngnnnd annual Mite Bax worship service-- The call feilowahlp- was led by Mrs. eteon Li , and Mrs. Wal- Boyle. Mrs. Huston Herlihy and Mrs. Stanley Murchison participat- ed in a profitable Bible study. show- that we should not strive for power or position but seek true greatness in humble service. An interesting chapter of the gfudy book on India was well giv- en by Mrs. Hamid Scott who stress- ed the work of pioneer missionar- ies, particularly that of James Evans. who gave the written lang- uage to the Cree Indians. Prayer was offered by the president for the society's adopted missionary, Miss Olive Shaw, and Mrs. G. R. Baln was asked to remember her with a Christmas card. A thank you card from Mrs. Jack Maclidlllan, who had been ill in the hospital was read! and a par- cel containing coloring books and crayons was reported sent to the Port Worker at Halifax. The secretary, Mrs. Earl Low- ther, read a letter from Jean A. Parker regarding literature, and the treasurer, Mrs. Drake. report- ed that the allocation is in sight. At the christmas meeting Miss Laura Crosby will lead the devot- ional service and the word for roll call will be "Tidings" Lunch com- mittee is Mrs. Hazen Howard, Mrs. Colin Murray, Mrs. Roy Crosby, and Mrs. Harry Hyde. Following the business period the meeting was addressed by Dr. A. S. Weir. For the program two little girls Barbara Drake and Linda May- hew sang sweetly ”Jesus Loves Me". A second duet. "Waiting on Jesus". was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Stuart Drake and Mrs. Wendell Mayhcw with Mrs. Walter Gregor as acompanlst. A Biblical contest put on by Mrs. Internationally known G o s p el cessful years in that position. Gospel booklets. Everett Boyle was won by Hazcn Howard. NEW DELHI (AP)-Work mi (hot i 1 4 l TiI0ilGliT S FOR OUR TIME By His Eminence Cardinal McGuiga.n (omririm EVAGELIST. WALTER E BTRAM, Salem. Oregon, U. S. A. Preacher, Teacher and Writer will present a series of Evangelistic messages in the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown in the near future. Mr. strain has but recently re-entered the Field of Evangelism having resigned the Presidency of the Dakota Bible College in Huron. south Dakota after thirteen suc- Evnngellst Stram has conducted more than 140 campaigns in the United States. Jamaica. the Brit- ish West Indies and Canada with as many as 96 additions in a single meeting. Mr. Strain has helped to plant sixteen New Testament Chur ches and has written and printed more than a quarter of a million Two great Bible Dramas which he will present in the Charlottetown ml Church and in Summerslde have caused him to be recognized as an outstanding Bible student. With interludes of suitable music these dramas are composed of over 600 verses of scripture knit into a per- gum fectly portrayed life of the Christ 3"” which and Christian living. These script- lovely reading --p,.g,ye,. in the W"... ures are given entirely from mem- ning", was nicely given by Mrsl ory. The Dramas are entitled.” The Triumph of the King of Kings and "The Victorius Sons of God." More than 235 audiences have thrill- ed in the presentation in more than 25 states and in three Canadian Earle Moore, I The Mizpah Benediction I-losedi ejthe meeting, followed by lunch andi 9- ' a social hour. NEW HAVEN lV.I. The twcnticth annual meeting of New Haven W.l. was held at ,1"; home of Mrs. Thnmas Dcvereaux. The meeting opcncrl with Iiistiliitc Ode "11 Yclicniiiig rullecl. Roll call was esprinded in by 14 member; WW1 20 Paid up membership fees Readinggoi minutes of last an- nual meeting and monthly meet- ing took place. The president being absent, there was no report. The secretary-treasurer gave the fin- ancial report for the year which were receipts S-i56.67 expendirurs 3293.30. Balance 8l63.37. The sec. Fell??? thanked the members for their cooperation during her term of office. The election of officers then took place and are as follows: Pro;-id- cnt. Mrs. Everett Boyle; vice-pres. ldent, Mrs. M. Murphy; secretary. treasurer, Mrs, James Tlcrncy; press-secretary, Mrs. Thomas Dov- ereaux (re-elected): sick commit- tee. Mrs. Judson McPhee. Mrs. Mull Darrach: buying committee. Mrs. Gus Tierney, Mi-3, Duncan Gass: directors. Mrs. Neil Mac- Klnnon, Mrs. Altong Newman. Mrs. Judson McPheei tors, Mrs Brewer Boyle, Mrs. H MacDon- ald; sympathy cards, Mrs. M. Provinces. Murphy. New business: It was moved and seconded that we give to the Iron Lung Fund this year. Some discus- sion took place regarding our ban- quet but no definite plans were made. it was moved and second- ed all bills be paid. It was decided to invite Elmwood Institute to vis- it with us. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Roland Buchanan. School committee for next month is Mrs. Phemle Frizzell and Mrs. M. Murphy; program, Mrs- M. Murphy, Mrs. Stanley Newman. and Mrs. Thomas Devereaux. Roll call to be answered with exchange of christmas gifts. Collection for fears of our generation; but there is no way, save the grace of God, ,so rigid in this world, can be dis-3' x 4 i 0 the evening was 95 cents. Meet-l ing closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by two of the membe .9. REPORT FEWER BIRTHS OTTAWA (CP) - Fewer births and deaths and more marriages were registered In Canada in Oc- tober than in the corresponding month last year, the bureau of statistics reported Thursday. This was a reversal of the trend in- dicated in the January - October period when both births and deaths increased and marriages declined. ride and U. S. A.? ID. Provido MP ' P if your . dotella now. ”iihLv BLUE ciios orrrns goo PIES! GIIEIIIE I. Provide from 70 to 250 days? 2. Pay hospital's dolly charge in full? 3. Pay in full for many hospital extras? 4. Provide iii.-iaroi surgical benefits E up to S300?" -5. Plus provision for assistant surgeon-up to S10? 6. Plus provision for onoestheiist's fees a up to 325? 7. Allow dependents some benefits as subscnber? I. Provide continued protection regardless of age, health, or if you change jobs? 9. Provide ease of admission, membership card accepted in over 5600 hospitals throughout Con- ilberoi benefits at low cost because in Please send ntiwiiiioui obi Cross - Blue Shield member. ms iii: 5- BLUE SHIELD Mucii PROTECTION . so -hiA.NVl AIIISIG III! I YOIR COVIAOI V E RKRKKKKK 3 E! 2 wwztiiii i;iioss- BLUE SHIELD vou scum-: ' ' I00 Va place of business does not have a Blue Cross - Blue Shield group, get the . low cost membership is now available to individuals and families not eligible . for group membership. Write or phone today for complete details. --.-.----I--I---I---C------I.--.--."--W . MARITIME HOSPITAL IHVICI ASSOCIATION, P.O. IOX 120, MONCION, N. I igatien full information on how i may become a live HDSPHAL 12 Queen Street w-If "AMT Year n -''m- ADDRESS T smei No. City Praying. rucs or emiovmrnr ' Usilll SERVICT IN onsarorrsnowx -. rnoxs om Charlottetown, P. E. I. L- MAN CAN'T IE FREE FROM RESPONSIBILITY Everywhere in Nature we find their powers will bring about re- in law of consequences. A thing suits as permanent as the right ace spoilt is spoilt forever. The use of them. The reprobate soul dild who blinds himself by playing has a will that is eternally and with dynamic; is doomed to spend unchangeably distorted. incapable Isiniiila in darkness. The man who of repentance. Thus we must not gamble: away his fortune over- picture Hell as a place peopled night may impoverlsh his family with spirits that cry for mercy for generations. Nature is terrible and cannot find it. The time for in its consequences. Effect follows mercy is past; chiefly because the cause as night the day- lost spirit does not want mercy. Now the moral, the spiritual, Why should a moment's weak- world has its laws too. Whether ness be visited by eternal punish- we like it or not, the law of human merit? Such is the stock object- responsibility, the law of conse- ion. Put in that way, the object- quenccs. is as inexorable as any ion is misleading; it assumes that physical law of nature. One free- wrongdoing cannot be punished dam to which man can never as- otherwise than by an outside aven- pire is the freedom from respon- ger. It is not necessary that God slbillty. By our nature we are rise up in anger (0 Visit Pain and creatures enjoying free will; and sadness upon the doomed soul. freedom of will necessarily makes Just as with our follies in the us slaves of our own deeds. physical order. our moral follies What are the consequences of carry with them their own punish- evil deeds? The first consequence ment. in in the soul which abuses its It may be argued "131 "19" llreedom. That " is tarnished must be a difference in the ap- wiih what we call the stain of pllcation of the law of consequences sin. It consists simply in this: in its reference to spiritual and when sin is committed, the soul material things. because the re- is stained or warped in the ln- suits of one are temporal, and of nermost. spirit-like part of it- the other eternal. Yet there is this self. So deep is that spirit-stain difference: we may suffer a mat- that nothing short of the super erial loss through no fault of our natural grace of God can wipe it own. through inadvcrtence or in- out. Left to himself. man cannot capacity- heal himself spiritually. The in Spiritual losses. however, can- nermost part of his soul is made not but be the result Of deliber- unfit for God through the act of ate free choice and clear knowl- edge. No man can sin through the art of another to the extent of losing his eternal happiness. The second result of sin is what we call Hell. This word may have an uncouth ring in the fastidious whereby the law of consequence, pensed from in the next- If the, warped soul has refused to accept the grace of God, and has persisted in his choice of evil in this world, he becomes incapable of cbooislng God in the next. The simple tran- sition from life in the body to the spirit-state makes the soul's condition unalterably fixed. PERMANENT RESULTS God has made spiritual natures so perfect, that a wrong use nf Having sold my store tomers Wll.IIiWh0III I have Leod. ' You Cannot Lose When You Shop At PROWS-iE'S. Deport- ments in This Large Store Will Have Something Special To Of- fer You in Full And Winter Goods. BOYS' AND MEN'S DEPARTMENTS Men's heavy Melton Navy Blue Mackinaw Coats. Leather bound pockets. Sizes 38 to 46. Special . . . . . .. Men's winter overcoats. Blue, brown and greys. Odd sizes. Values to 55.00. .95 to sell at 11. c.......a X 2.3 Satuirday, There is no serious all-ll ignorant. through tit! VOW: 1'13 9' their ignorance: nor in the blinded by passion. throllll tilt! very fact of his blindness. Mortll I sin is the cool deliberate choice of an evil course. There ll. I10-ll" justice in the law of spiritual sequences. CONTINUATION OF SIN There is, therefore. a continui- tion of sin carried over from the present life to the next. The soul of the sinner is thrown on the shores of eternity. a heuumbed and broken spirit. and it begins its new life in these tragic condit- ions. All we know of Nature's ways warns us of this. If the human spirit. after doing evil and not repeating. after rebelling against God and not humbling itself before Him. were restored to perfect in- tegrity through the simple fact of its being separated from the body. dol- it would be the only exception to . the law of consequences. We all expect this law to be operative in our soul for happi- ness: we expect that our present efforts at sanctity shall make our soul holy for all eternity. It is illogical not to apply the same law in the case of moral defile- meni of the will. In our day a false humanitar- ianlsm and a twisted notion of the justice of God have led many to ignore the traditional belief of Christianity in the doctrine of Hell and its punishments The doctrine does not deny the mercy of God. For God does not threaten us with what He is going to do with us if we disobey Him; rather, Ha IN APPREClA'I1ON opportunity of thanking the many friends and cus- business during the last 30 years. - I would also appreciative-ly solicit your continued patronage for the new owner, Mr. James B. Mac- LADlES' DEPARTMENTS Save now on Ladies' Winter Coats. Two groups specially priced for this week and. All well tailored garments made from all wool fabrics in plain colors, tweeds and boucla mixture. All warmly inieriined. Blue, brown, wine. green, mauveubelge, and grey. Sizes 10 to 18. i. f.'.?”.f. 5???? . '””"'. . . .. S29.98 1. Group special priced warns us of what is going to hap- pen to us if we leave Him. at Long River I take this had the plesaure of doing ERNEST DUNNING. Sale Price . Men's all wool winter work pants. Sizes 34 to 14,6-.lrSpecial Sale. Price,” . (liildren's fine Price. path navy. Size I in I. wool gloves. Red. brown and so I only. Men's Fall Sulfa. Fine all wool wor- steds and blends. Odd sizes. Values to 855.00. medium large. Ladles' fnle wool gloves. Yellow. navy. white. green. red. black. Small, 51.50 Price . . . . . . .. . 539.95; - Price Men's all wool heavy rib combination undef- we-ar. Sizes 36 to 46. new arrivals slips. Sizes 0 in Rayon sind Nylon tricot ties. slips. gowns and pyjamas. Popular prices. Children's Rayon Paiities. I. M. . gowns and Nylon to ll. Popular prircs. Sale Price. a suit . . . . . . . .. Boys' heavy wnnl lined jackets. Black and navy Ladies' Orion Cardigans. Sizes It to E). Special price . . . . .. 36.95 blue. Sires hi to 30. Sale Price 3031' hr-avy all wool Navy Blue Convoy Coats with hood. Sizes it to B) Bnys' I, 5, 6 I: 8x. I.adies' Orion short sleeve pullnvevr sweaters. D335 .. D535 l(lddies' coat sweaters. Sizes Price . .. PRlCEr .. D2.79 Special Sale Price lined rapcskin gloves. s Pair . nys' Plaid ShirLs, Docskin. Sizes 0 in I6. rial Sale 1 to 6. Price Kiddies' two piece snow suits. Colours" red. navy. and green. sizes ...... .. 57.95 DL79 Price Sizes 2 to 6x. Kiddles' wool tartan Kimonos. Special Price . .. D335 Bms' Hm-cc lint-ii heavy weight combination with red stripe. lmdrrut-or Sims 24 ii) 32. s2. Special in kitchen towels. Special Price, pair . . . . .. Ecru background Sizes 16 x 36. Sale pTl('f'. suit Doeskin. Special Plaid and Stripe widc Rog 77c yard. Sale Prirc, Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 inches 59d Rayon and Marquqisette curtainlng. color. 46 inches wide. Ecru 591: Special. yard . . . . . .. OWN A. I SATURDAY Anamoou PM i p " , SALE or LADiES' HOUSE 0 ALL DAY SATLRDAI pkggsgs nAy 351-muggy AN" NIGHT Those dresses bought especially for this AND NIGHT sale and never before shown on our floor, TILL 9:30 PM. Good quality cotton in Pin Stripes, Polka 111,1, 9:30 pm, Dots. Checks and Floral Patterns. Back- SHQP ON grounds of wine. navy. black. rose. red SI-IOP ON ' and powder. Sizes it to 44. SATLRDAY 'rice . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . QATUIIDAY SALE STARTS AT 2:30 P.M. Shop All Day Saturday And Night. We Are Open For Your Convenience Tit 9:30 PM. Use your credit with us. Ask about our Easy Payment Plan Prowse Bros. FOR BE'I'I'ER VALUE -........-...-.-.........s....- -.n- ....... ,, .... .- .L.. -.