._.. ll nr-u\_ A "Dev ed y The.‘ 1o b< mg brca of s1 ed 1c R1 libe 5 u ’ _ ‘an woof TGiTckErb “m, k5“ 2:23: lil‘““.““ " v ~ - (U FITS an III .1... ____ _ L $1.10 anio , . “fr, ' ammo-immer- Jackets mu. 1 W“ ti; mlfinguwlli-m Sim!“ ' fl?’ ' Special __- _ ._ _' 399-95 if All-wool “on... in plain ’ pa term. V neck slipovers, a‘; long alcoves. Bargain price Ting “ " ‘ $1.00 ‘° $1.50 om, Broadcloth shirts. Stripes, we patterns nml plain white. . m Spcc1al-— —- - to 85c ed: All-wool golf hose in plaids IBV has abli i1, - i u l =1 ' ~ i é ‘ - i l PROWSE BARGAINS i; IN THE ‘BOYS’ STORE 1 I'\VO KNICKER SUITS 10.00 12.95 Herringbone choviois in prac- tical darker shades. Double breasted: with sport backs. Under-priced for this special evonti t and stripes. Ila-cl and toe n. inforrcd. “En-m and long wearing - --_39c u, 59c OTHER- BOYS‘ CLOTHES spggysbLy yRICED "Sunday. He 1s expected ‘to return BROS. Ltd. my cnAar.rrrra-r_'_ own GUARDIAN 2nd Charlottetown Troop 8t. Peters At the regular weekly meeting of this Troop Gerald Foster was ap- pointed Troop Leader, thus leaving an opening for another Patrol Leader, who will be selected s week from Monday. There will be no meeting on November 1st. 0th Charlottetown Pack zit)“ Several new boys have been en- rolled in this Pack, and are being prepared for their Tenderpad Tests. There are now twenty one Cubs in the Pack, and a number are work- ing on their Second Star Tests. Patrol lander’ I Course The following boys have been successful in completing the Patrol Leader's Course for Queen's County: Distinction: (over 9i) per cent>:— R. Rowley, lst Charlottetown. Honours: (Over 85 per cenw-J. bftorris, 1st Charlottetown; A. Brown 1st Charlottetown; H, lVicCaHum, 6th Charlottetown; F. Gallant, 6th Charlottetown; S. Eaton, 8th Char- , lottctown. Iuss- G. Wotton, 1st Crapaud; O. Lorter, 1st Charlottclown; . Gillls. isr, Charlottetown; E. Doyle. 1st Churlotletmvn; G. Foster, 2nd ‘Charlotwtvnvn, J. Nicholson, 2nd Charlutti-town; l3. Morris, 2nd Charlottetown; S. Mclnnis, 6th l Charlottetown; F. Wedge, 6th oitoiouu; L. McMurrer, 6th ‘ , oiicioxvn; G. Gallant, 6th D Charlottetown. Names are not in order of merit. Provincial (tonuvlssioncr, J. J. Morris; District Commisioner, Wil- lam Warrcn, and Gordon Hyde paid an oihrml visit to the Scout | Troop and Cub Pack at. Tignish on October 2M h. They report, that this Group is busily engaged in their Scouting and Cubbing activities. i i . Th. Week“ At s. n. U. l Reorganization of the Dramatic Club took place at a meeting held October 22. A plan for entering s. play in the notional Little Theatre 1 competitions was discussed. Ar- rangement..- for rhc year's program ‘arc not yet complete, no director having been chosen and no plays to . be put on scicrtccl. A concert will , probably be given before Christmas. . Elections rcsultcd as follows: J. A. MacDonald, President; John Sulli- rvan, Vice President; Fred Howatt, I Secretary 'l‘rcasurcr; Lawrence Lan- drigan, Stage lvlanager; Gerard lcounolly and Harold Hennessy, FConnnlttes-men. The executive were instructed t0 draft s. constitution. i ,‘ One victory and one draw went ‘ l0 the College Second team. They (lcieabed Summersidc Indians 15-0 October 22 in a game played at. Summcrside. In a stubbornly con- ‘ tested struggle with Prince of Wales at the C. A. A. A. Grounds l the 500$ was l1 all. This is felt to ‘ represent. a good start for the sea- ‘ sml as the first game has been usu- y ally lost to Prince of Wales in for- l mcr years. Sophomore Frank McAree went home for a few days on October 26, having frnrturred a bone in his wrist in an intramural game last ,_ shortly‘. The First Team again defeated a combinntioii tcmn from Prince 0f iibnr§€1\'r; rarr: AQvEiisATIFI: nnsi‘ All) . ~ cuts can be <1 \I>‘ll' rnuxmat on a .. uncle’! Stir‘; tape at arr.- n-an-srunwasm: an“. 5113M Liv 1i Choice o! ’ Styles at 51,15. ‘ More nml more homo lovers um taking ml- vnntnan or our llilmn an lr-nna, |_ n m per vl-nl of liv- pur- ‘lulsv Ilrivv- don n "ml lhr ‘Ifllllllff In inn mun! monthly piunu-rits. the back keeps out the wet and the mend scarcely shous. A buckle comes off your shoe. handles off handbags and music (“ildCafl a leather tassel from its thong, a suede br-lt splits, there's :1 tour in a motoring gaunllmugcr it taped on the wrong side and the job's neatly done. . ~|l|$ HUME . FURl||$~|||NG$ T‘, Spruce-up The home. too. should boast YGLAMOURIKTbe-reh‘ slarnour aplenty in today's graceful, exotic furniture. lavishly designed, mperbly colorful and aumptuouuly lflVllllllr)cOm€ and MLWY ’ . - v e- ‘Violas College and City Nomads ‘i October 23, the score being 25-6. l The negative side won in a de- zbziie on "Resolved: That the aver- age young man of today has a inc-rum" opportunity to make life s. JQCTOSS financially than his forc- fuihvrs," hold by St. John's Debat- ing Society October 27. Supporting ,Lhc winning side were! Joseph i _'l\V17l7l‘l_llAC_l_‘._.I€Vl7l:l’lCS '.\/i_'cln_ii_‘s_and Hubert Your Home Nowl; -"\ "rukcmwmn, m. of I drowning You?’ _ MARITIMI WINTER . FAIR and FOX SHOW or -—- ‘ Weiss» Aunrnsr, _||. s. uov. 5-11 v nous: snow o vsmmvlnnn , rues or wan , BANDS , stationing The Greatest Winter Fair in the East. 0’Hn.nley. The affirmative team in- cluded: Wilson Shea; stephon Ler- kin and Roy Cairns. The 5t. Augustine's Debating so. clety repeated the debate of the previous week. Raymond Beam-let. last year's sturdy defenseman on the Senior Hockey team, writes fxomltverell, P. Q., where he is a postulant in the Novltiate of the White Fathers. He says he is haPPY in his new life, and sends greetings to his former associates at the College. BOOK COVERS Books and their covers may part company, but twin rows or over- lapping sticky plaster will bring them together again. Fresh air isn't good for every- thing. Things that must keep crisp or are spoiled by damp can shelter safely in tins made air- tight with ndhesive tape. Mend parchment and crinkled paper lampshade: with adhesive tape. Make it temporary support for spectacles that split their sides. But. now you've got enough ide to go on with . _ Bnuisrs There's nothing no Qqqfl Mind's. l: "uku bold". ‘Anliltptin, "mo", gun-b Gives quick rellel I luAmys l-izLT ..__.i__. Russ Rugs and Carpets Cleaned. Sized. Repaired, and Altered. . Your Old Carpets Woven into New Rugs and Runners. we Day freight charges. Send for Catalogue. MARITIME nuc wonxs 31o MAIN STREET, Saint John, N. B. Far Sighted Eyes level!!! nu eenl of m sighted eyes are well re- frnctlvely. Discomfort no", this condition show! mostly at near work and may b; headache, sou eyes, n". vonsneu or even up»; 13m. nch. Car driven In m. sh; may suffer considerable dis- comfort. Glasses relieve the strain. ii. F. llutcheson E Y E8 I ii ll T EXAMIIATIDII Fitting and !:t|:lyln| ma”; ll. J. M A B 0 ll OPTO TRIS MONTA$ l’. l. Ofllee Connected Ill] Drugstore i in, ggcmsza 30,1937 ~ “r ~ N - ,‘ THE llVER rux worms ranuusr EVENT! At Charlottetown, P. E. l. This Glass/c of the Fox World Offers 24 Challenge llups and Trophies Many of them magnificent specimens of the silversmith’: art, and VALIIEII AT $1500. BEAUTIFUL ROSETTE RIBBONS and CASH PRIZES for 43 SECTIONS TOTALLING UPWARDS OF $2, 000 Nowhere else in the world are such beautiful premiums and cash prizes awarded for Sil- ver Foxes. The result is that the world’ portunity is afforded to Silver Fox ranc gross that is being made in this great fur industry. This Exhibition is the talk of the s finest specimens of Silver Fox meet here and an 0p- hers and the public generally to witness the pro- Silver Fox world and will be visited by prominent fur men and fox ranchers from other provinces. You cannot afford to miss this Show, either as an exhibitor or spectator. There are classifications for darks up to 25 per cent, dark mediums, mediums, pale sil- vers and extra pale silvers, subdivided Classes for herds, senior yearling, junior s into adults, yearlings and pups, males and females. ire and three of his get, dam and two of her progeny, best matched pair male and female, adults and pups, nine Championships and a Grand Championship for best fox in Show. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of number‘ of entries, one to six entries three prizes, seven to eight entries four prizes, nine to ten entries five prizes, eleven to twelve entries six prizes, thirteen to fourteen entries seven prizes, fifteen to sixteen entries eight prizes, seventeen to eighteen entries nine prizes, nineteen to twenty entries ten Imus. twenty-OM‘ l0 twenty-five entries eleven prizes, over twenty-five entr ed as followsz-Jst $12; 2nd $9; 3rd $ 6. remaining creditable qualifying entries $4 each. ies twelve prizes. Money will be divid- 4 Grand Championship Trophy ‘A magnificent silver trophy will be aw ber of points in the Show. Other trophies offe red at measure of attraction, interest and stimulation. The arded to the exhibitor winning the greatest num- this Silver Fox Show provide a great array of silverware which will be on dis- play during the period of the Show is a magnificient one and merit! the attention of our peoplq CGrand Banquet Canadian National Hotel _ The annual Foxmenfis Banquet will be held on Tuesday, November 2nd, at the Cana- dian National Hotel and will be the highlight of the season. Only 140 tickets will be sold so as to avoid crowding and assure every guest of a pleasant and highly entertaining evening. Music, mirth and an unexcelled repasi; short snappy speeches will be given by leading men and prominent authorities on Silver Fox ranching, The time i8 $11011. the days will slip by quickly and it will be lno time until the big Fox Show is on. Monday, November lat will be receiving and classifying day. Tuesday morn- iflil ill"? at nine 0’¢|0¢k jlldgifl! will commence and will be continued until Friday afternoon when it should be completed, and the trophies awarded. T u es d ay, Wednesday, Thursday and Frill!!! of the first week In November will be days crowded with interest and enthusiasm. People from all over the Province, yes, in fact all over the fox world, will be watching and waiting for the results of this Fox Show. Bro Qdefg p/m; duh-e to make a name for themselves l" "'9 f" World Bllflllld Bend in entries. Accommodation has been set up for 600 foxes but many more can be looked after. Write io the Secretary for Prize List. l smuniouusron, Prilflilfilll Fortune Bridge, P. E. I. WALTER It. SHAW, tsurotary Charlottetown. P. E. I. "PLEASURE CRUISE” To 7Aid Crippled Children v l