. WEDNESDAY. BEITML HIIIIIUIII V a newly letnu OD! st the note 0 word. silo in advance. caaswui. for 2-lmogrppaa riowann as-enema mow- wmaa a.l us Queen Street. KIIEFE I-iyzenle Service moved to 178 Kent. ART SIGNS roa SIGN ART.- Phone 1392-J. Tllullz FLIGHTS went! to sydney. Nova Scotia, Phone Mart time Central Airways Limited. 2061 DB. F. A. MeM!LLAN will be absent from his office until 2nd October. RUMMAGE SALE in O. W. L Hall, Richmond Street, this (Wed- nesdayll afternoon at 2 P. M. RESERVE Thursday. November 16th for Tea and Bazaar Kings Daughters Trinity United Church. CITY POLICE COURT -- At the stipencllar-y Magistrate's court Yesterday the only person to ap- pear was a man charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly who was remanded until today. REV. I. M. B. WHEELOCK, Dis- trict secretary of the Bible Society will speak in North Rustico United Church. Thursday. South Winsloe United Church. Friday. Both ser- vices at 8 o'clock and moving film to be shown. On Sunday. Sept. 24th. 11 A. M. St. Paul's Church. Charlottetown, broadcast over C. F. C. Y. At 7.30 P. M. joint meet- ing of Churches of Montague at Central christian Church Personals Miss Mabel White spent the week-end in Hampshire guest of Mr. and Mrs. Doris ward. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rhynee, roronto, are visiting Mr. Rnynes' parents. Mr.,and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaffnage. Lt.-Col. Frank Storey. leaves on a business trip today to On- tario. He plans also to attend the annual dinner of the Signals As- sociation meeting being held in Kingston. Lt.-Col. Keith! Johnston. 5th Signals Regiment. has left to al- iend the Canadian Signals As- ' - sociatlon meetings being held at ' . the Royal Canadian School of ” . Signals, Kingston, Ont. the lat- ? her part of this week. Miss Ange and Helen Coyle have returned to Dartmouth. N. s.. after spending their holidays at home in Fort Augustus. Ange is em- ployed as stenographer with the film of Martin 5: Moore, Halifax. Helen is 9. student in grade eleven It st. Peter's Convent, Dartmouth. Ypril Highlights Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallett mo- tored to Summerside on Sunday last. Misses Olga Proude, Alethn Brmvn, Marina Watts and Aneta Lewis of Charlottetown spent the week-end at their homes in York. Miss Norma. Lewis stud0nt- Nurse in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital was a. guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Ynrk recently. Miss Neilda Richards and Miss Evelyn Underhay teachers of York school attended the Rural Queens Local Teachers convention held in Charlottetown on Friday Sep- tember 15th. An event of much interest and enjoyment for the younger group of York children was the birthday party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Lewis when Miss Donna Lewis was guest of hon- our (in her seventh birthday on Tuesday September 12th. Many rames were played and a grab bag effort-led much merriment. Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. A beautiful birthday take centered with seven candles in pink roses candle holders was the centre of attraction on the sup r table. More games were played and all the little guests wendcd their way homeward lftcr wishing Miss Donna many more happy birthdays. South Freetown . Home Ami school Meets The regular meeting of the South Freetown Home and School met in the school room, Sept 12, with the president. Mrs. Wallace Reeves in the chair. Meeting opened by the reading of the minutes by secretary Mra Eldon . -. Drurmnond. ' The treasurer gave a report of ice cream social. Mrs. Wallace Reeves was appointed to see a painter about washing and paint- ing the ceiling and wells in the ac ool during the fail vacation. . it was moved and seconded Hut valaontfrurlaxmond thentrur I C8 I In!!! one oi the district to talk over groin yd, toilets for sdiool. t vial moved and seconded that .... be' on school committee. ..waa answered by can It nae decided not to . . HOLMAWS C PRESENTS NEW FALL (BOATS Thrilling Array of Smart Styles and colors I HOLMAN'S FALL COLLECTION OF COATS HELD TO BE Ex- CEPTIONAL IN SCOPE ...D... CHARLOTTETOWN, Sept. 20 .. This month the new Autumn Coats have made their appearance in I-iolman's Ladles' Wear Depart. ment. Always one of the most in. teresting presentations. this sea. son's promises to be surpassing its predecessors in fashion-wise sty- ling. novel treatments and price. Here are Coats that are cos. mepoiiian in genius.:md subtlety. but truly and thoughtfully de- signed for the Prince Edward Ls- land way of life. FINE WOOLENS FEATURED Outstanding in the new collec- tion are the soft wool coatings, some of them (English Suede Cloth and Broadcloth) are import- ed from England, others are manufactured in our own Cana- dian mllls. There are Twills, Duvetyns. Cordellas. Chinchilla. and Elysian fabrics that demand "'9 "10" import of design and tailoring. The colors this Fall up very worthy of your notice; warm Ihndes 01' comer. rust. bronze and wine: zlowinz srrcens: raffle blue and now: gray and of course black. The fur trimmed Costs are luxurious with lavish collars of Mouton (processed Lomh) or tiny collars of Persian. Squirrel or Mlnk. The Fall Coats are fully satin lined. interlined warmly and have Chamois to the waist. The resultant Fail Costs are diatine. lively new and very weaublg, 'ms NEW CASUAL mo: UM-rimmed Colin. Kllgornoch made by Gordon as well u our"- tallored Coats in a wide variety of fabrics, have a definitely finished casual look that is new. They are loose and tapering with contlned mines; and optional belts. or they are filled with waistline tucks, belts and half belts. Lerle pockets ilrre a special feature of th. new All Costs. In this group of the collection are the Coat: with sip- ped-ln linings. y Coats in Holmanm rm collag- Non are in sizes and half sizes I to 42. The prices ranle from 8.00 to NM. and like other beautiful. wearable clothing may he found in the Ladias' Wear Departing; u I-folman's in summerslde.