u, Marciano {AGE FOURTEEN I i . . THE _GUARI_)VI_AN, __cnARLQr_fr_r-:_'r0w~ - a .. .; .- ;‘:';".-=- :51 _._. finest-ix V a '~\Vhere Old Il’ .. . ...... g g ‘ . l Student Overcoat ln warm fleece. The color is brown. This Overcoat is in - 1- i , l ‘ 1 the single breasted style, it has a lined yoke, piped seams and slash pockets. i i; The sizes are 33 to 37-Priced at.. -¢.-. .‘4;..--..-;. 27.50 Young Men's Elysian Cloth Overcoat ln navy blue. The style is single breasted with slash pockets. This coat is suitable for all and every occasion- it has a yoke lining and neatly piped seams. The sizes are 36 to 42. i 33.50 Friends HOLMANlS is the Place and . N ow‘ is the Time to buy your New OVERCOAT Old Man Winter is rapidly approaching but you won't feel his blast in a Holman Overcoat. Good looks and long wear are woven right in the fabric of these coats. There's a .fu|l range of models in all the new Winter shades—The linings and workmanship will please the most discriminating. Come in and choose your Winter Overcoat from this outstanding selection of styles, fabrics, colors and models ...The prices are reasonable. Brown Melton Cloth Overcoat for men—this coa_t has roll lapels, half belt at the back and slash pockets —it is in a double breasted style. Priced at....... 24.50 Good quality navy Fleece Over- coat in double breasted style with regular body pockets and seams neatly piped. This Over- coat is priced at . . . . 26.50 Velours, Fleece and Elysian Overcoats in the season's newest styles and colors. These coats are in llalmacaan, Chesterfield and Slip-on models, the styles are either single or doubleb reasted. Student Overcoat of brown herringbone tweed in single breasted slip-on style. It has slash pockets and split sleeves. The sizes are 33 to 36. Priced Priced at . . . . ...... Meet" n . . . . . . .._..-,.---aa-a UGNTEST VIARMIST IONGER WEARING. teal ALPACAMA l- ‘Gheod by for in down-- right WARMTH .".‘. extra\ cllght .7. lope in style and zdoivble-densifl" ALPACAMA There is a full range of sizes-priced at. . . . . . . . . . . . 45.00 - 52.50 — 58.00 analgesia’: Meal Famous Cea:---= pearance in exclusive - fabric. lnslat open this label ‘ 1 VAlUI Ar dleedingllarfeassibopastsnevrt Stamina CeesHe Coast slay/a. a ma» Jfams 041.3% '5 Suanoralde Ghurch Activities ‘rrinlty Y.P.U. met ln the Young Peoples Room in Epworth Hall on Tuesday evening with twenty mem- bera present. Iota MacDonald. the Cltlrenatzlp Convener. led. a brief meditation, alter which Rev. K. G. Sullivan conducted the Bible Study. It waa decided to eend a Christmas parcel to a women ln England and Lola Jmkina waa appointed tn do so. The program eonateted of alidea on “Criminal Justice and local Government." -S The "Guiding Light” Intermediate 0.0.1.4‘. group met l.n Bpworth Hall on Monday evening with the president, Blrdle Oalrna, tn the chair. Helen Huastts and ‘Peggy Gordon conducted a devotional exercise. June Cieddls was appoint.- ed planlat for the aeaaorn. She and Darla Heckbert are on the games committee for next month. Mrs. Heckbort, the leader, read an interesting article on Chlneae life alter which the girls com- pleted their first poster on China. ~18 e A group o! senior C.G.1.T. was organized on Monday nlght under the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Dewar. The officers elected were: prest- dent, Gloria Woodalde; vice-prest- dent, Lola MacMurdo; secretary, Betty Sharp and treasurer, Either‘ MaoKay. The treasurer and Reby Best were appointed on the pro- gram committee for thecnext two weeks. -S The Young Peoples’ Society of the Church o! Christ met on Tuesday evening ln the church hall. Rev. William Bllson con- ducted a brlet devotional period and after business seaaion a well planned Halloween social was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Bernice Melllsh and Miss Marie Dekker were in charge of the program. and delicious refrshmenta were served at the close. -S The Baptist Senior Y. P. U. held its regular meeting ln the church hall on ‘Tuesday evening with the vice-president, Eileen Jordan. in the chair and e large attendance. Rev. Mr. Baraae conducted the devotional exercises and led a. dta~ curslon on “The Place at Sport in Character Building." Plans were made for a masquerade social to] be held next ‘Puseday night. Thai Builders won no points while the Wreckers won two. —8 The Baptist. Junior Y. P. U. met. at 6.46 on Tuesday evening with the president, Donald Lefurgey ln the chair. The meditation was conducted by Margaret Smith. The subject for discussion wae "The place a! Sport in Character Bulld- lng." Arrangements were made for a Halloween social next Wednesday evening. Games were played at the close ol’ the meeting. -S Trinity lvilsslon Band held its regular meeting on Monday with forty-two members present. The meeting opened tn the usual mann- er and alter the business period the members who wished to sub- scribe to World Friends for next year were asked to bring twenty- tlve cents for this purpose next day. The hymn. "Jesus Loves Me’ was sung and Ronald MaoFarlane read the Satpturo. The story of "Dike against the Sea" waa can- ttnued by hire. bockhart. who I s - s dens indtP” . l a t - ‘Recenflyrlnhlled questionnair y bureau ‘ c" with b Zi- “~ would‘) or she 90° “‘° m three month Gregg-pet can; stated they "'3 "Pilml 7 Heinz Bab?’ ‘°°"" lflr- ‘whit’ o . am Foodwv" . ' rm. hilt Many "*6 u‘ g A high percentflg‘ cool- hgif d0¢l°l ' uinve v force by l. ualiry. flavour. ft“ foods. juice; ‘ ch0lCe 9“ q_ undo“ I ‘We proce o“ Hem! Te? proce tam m" mengiplled vacuu 0 tins a Mosh" ‘h? m d no won fl’ t fresht . in in wesghl- 25 ygfiCllQ miners S‘ b fog S. All d an the mt y-teinz B1 l’ . freshest foo 5 him Ha m ‘he choic Si. ‘ nuns and Qnly fro d to retain ma gait: a (‘catty cool“ ‘ 0O . ‘ chosenl. high de5lec‘ they are tended l: . the supe When lhl Z lftkcllOfl. q re prece “ l offlavour \ n ' . Of a and Jllfll "use and fruits _ » w; trimmed a; washed '1 harp”. ..< Iml Vlilmll losses to a minimum, no MBER 1L3,‘ Early in the l93t_‘l's Heinz scientists started erperimemi ,, Ill the Helm laboratories Their obiecr- to produce convenient - baby foods of unif .. m-I- msifrzzqjtqs in the Helm ,5 all)‘ in the I930?» Heinz scienusu a Inter is add: - l I water is added and all ingredients m SCRAP llAR BATTERIES WANTED We are paying for SCRAP BATTERIES at our Ware- house-SLOO EACH. " MAURICE llLOCK a co. 158 Kent St., Charlottetown, P.E.l. J. J. WEDGE, Northumberland St., Summerside, P.E.l. F(ll_\__SALE 1948 KB-3 llllE-Tllll INTERNATIONAL TRllllK DAWSON'S SERVICE STATION Crapaud, P. E. l. ciunmc Auction Sale AT FREETOWN Acting under instructions of Mrs. Jeanette Auld, l will sell by illustrated it with Chinese pictures which the Mlsston Band children had colored. Alter Mrs. Robertson had led in prayer, the lord's Pray- er was repeated in unison. Donald sheen and Grant. Llewellyn re- ceived the offering which dedicated. "God Bees the Little Sparrows Fall," the closing hymn. enjoyed. - S high levels during September, the Bureau of Statistics reported to- day. Tlhe Bureau said exports totalled 8283000000 against 0124.- ltensington Doings Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lapthorne. pharlottetown. and Mr. and Mra. Ian-y Lapthorne, Moncton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford Mlllman, Kenstnpton. ulna Adeline Campbell, Iriah- town, ls making a good recovery after her recent illness, and ls visiting her sister. Mrs. George MaoNelll and Mr. MacNelll, at Remington. Intends regret the illness at Mrs. Jamea Sheen, Kenrington, and wlll be glad to learn that her condition la much improved. Her condition was caused by an infec- tion tn the eyes. Bur. “Z Registered at. "Treholme," Ken- sington, last week were Messrs. Ralph Balderston, Charlottetown; John F. crowley, Buddy Newman, Bernard wetter. and Gerald Dou- cette. all of Halifax; and J. It Lelthead and S. Chabasoll, Plotou, N. l. Kenslngton had the honour of entertaining the Grand Lodge of- flcers of the Masonic Order, on ‘Thursday, October 21st, when a near record gathering of one hun- dred and twenty Masons. from many Lodges in the Province were present. Alter the meeting tn the Lodge room, the brethren assemb- led in St. Mark's Church Hall, where a delicious ,, was aerv- ed by the ladies of the Presbyter- ian Church. A very enjoyable pro- gram followed the banquet. The toast ta the King was given by INCANDIICINI_ eel s I ' IHJOII C N . t Distributors R. T. Illllll. Lllltel _ Qstllmerllde - Charlottetown the Grand MHMEI, George Wood of Charlottetown. The toast to the craft was proposed by Bro. Tilleo- U118. Master of the Ken- sington Indie. and was responded to in a very tine way by P.G.M. Arthur Dawson of North Tryon. The tout. to the ladles was pro- Dbfled by Bro. Rev. S. J. Davies, and. responded to by Mrs. Bow- neaa. Bro. Don Baker. in his own inimitable way, told aeveral stag. lea and concluded with a t ding that all thoroughly enjoyed, Rev, L. M. Murray was at the piano for l elnI-lohc- Among the disting- uished visitors at this meeting were Senator J. I. Qlnclalr and Mr. Watson IlaeNaught, MP. Bloomfield and Surroundings Mr. Joseph Attla of Mancton, waa a recent. vilatorr to Roaebank. llr. Keith Pratt at Bloomfield Itatlots was a recent vlaltornto Charlottetown on buslnel. m. and Mrs. m. lLIaeAualand and children were recent vlsltorn to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Alban Craawell o! Bllfilomfleld were recent visitors to a ' - - Miss Doris town at West Cove- head has returned to her home after a mast lhlwsble visit at the home of Mr. and firs. Haber Prafltt Mr. and Nlrs. Fred MacAusland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Profltt. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dtgnan vislteci friends in Bloomfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Kelth Harrington o! Sprlng Valley. visited friends 1:1 this vicinity on Sunday. rm Janet Hodgson of Mlll River la at present spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Webb of Woodstock. Messrs. Sergeant Metherall at Mill River and Robert Hunter of Rosebank, motored to Sununeralrl. on ‘Thursday. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family of the late Joaeph Dolrlon. whose death occur- red at his home on Friday, October 22nd at the advanced ale o! M years. The funeral took place on Monday at St. Anthony's Church. l-lta wife predeeaeed him some years ago.--B. Noonan’s Beauty _ Parlor f aracua $110 Ill. Unfilt- Oil fill! Olly- look your appointment early Phone lO-l of Ro|ebauL__ EXPORT TRADE CLIMBS OTTAWA, Oct. 29—-(DP)—Can- ada's export trade climbed to new Professional Bard A T. Earle Rickey Chartered Accountant Otllee at l5 Granville Streel Phone lasameralda 3091mm‘ ro- me- M's- l00.000 in August and 918600.000 in September, 1941. was followed by the Mission Bandy Benediction. A treat of candy was - auction on her premises on ' l THURSDAY, NOVEMIER 4th, BEGIINNING AT 12:30 Her complete farming equipment consisting of 3 work horses. 1 l9 head of (Shorthorn Grade) cattle, 4 milch cows, 3 heifers, 2 fat 1 steers, 9 feeders, l fat cow. implements: Hay mower, 6 ft. hay rake, l0 ft. sectional seedeh 5 cultivator, l7 tooth, manure spreader, fertilizer sower, Z-row potato planter, 4-row scufller, horse, hoe, farm wagon, sloven, road wagon. set bah slaighs, form engine, cream separator, all kinds harness both double and single, 2 hay falls, a quantity turnips and mongol! and a large quantity small articles not listed. Terms Cash. If day is unfit sole on next fine day. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. ‘our sorrows nous: E. E. Parltlm llpLlL. M- Optometrist lyea laaaslnee Glaaaea Iilted Vlaual Training GIVII IIGINT TIIEATII BLDG. laraner Street. lamaserlde a. r. uunren n. c. OPIOMITIIUT Complete Visual Arsalyaea Glaaaea Ilttel OMALLIANI BUILDING. la-Ieeide. PM. I I IIIONIT q EGAD, chancel! ‘l’. same r401 ONLY. MY LAUNDRY BUT _GRAND News! I'M PERFECT- ‘ m6 A new cHeMtcAt. THAT ‘Ntu. P01’- ME iN ‘rue t’ MtLLlONAtlZE BRACKETS . AND I'LL soon se-rrae THAT swan. straw i-lAlzLguMPl-l . Major Hoopw Ho! Lone TIME: You owe.- rco ’ . ‘DOLLATUTTY-FLY can-tw- / wAl-Kee PAST on) wLorle- I ‘ SIDE OF sneer!» HOKAV. ME soyeml BuzzY, Fnoisu You caumau/ MEBBE MEX‘ » 3ANLlELLY.'-w,8u‘r 1F You "sue MOMEY BLACKET$ MPN, ‘PAYNOW AND cATCHUM LRUNDDI TOMOLLA .' . R iCTi -._EE ECT’ A9 W