~_. _ .._._.-._.--kuq--.-s.nn-aqnp~aoirs.s-l~n>-. FRIDAY. Thu; interes in NEW coars have just been freshly placed in stock for you. {This is a season of amazing values in the new Coats. There are garments here, stylishly cut, smartly made of excellent cloths selling at prices that you would not think possible. ,'l‘hc illustration gives a good idea of the styles shown. All Coats have Fur (‘ollar and Cuffs and These Three Specials are $10.95, $13.95, $16.95 Half Price Sale of CORSELETTES and VGIRDLES Clearing a number of lines, among which very likely ls your size and favorite model. A good many fine grade “LOVERS FORMS”. l ting prices Another lovely lot of those notable Crepe f? Pebble Satin DRESSES $10.75 This is a dress equal to the best to be had at $15.00 last Fall-they are wonderfully clever shown in the very popular new col- ors, such as ._ v Beet Root, Greens, in modelling, 1,} Brown, Black A full range ready to-day-but we suggest early shopping for they have been moving very fast. l New Colors in ORIENT STOCKINGS Note the display of lovely ORIENT SILK STOCKINGS in our Northern window, featuring the new colors- Martini, Club, Bacardi and Monk Brown. Ponjola, Macardi, Chiffon and Medium Service pair’ Clover i‘ m mlznomm _ - MR. THOMAS E. CAHILL lThe community of Kingston was saddened on Sunday nioming, Aug- vrusz 14th, 1932, on hearing of the sudden dcazil of Thomas Cahill, ‘one of the most kind and respected residents of that place. Deceased {was in his usual good health never ‘complaining of any illness, his death was due to heart trouble. He will be missed by a large circle of friends and neighbors. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cahlll and always re- sided on the old homestead. The esteem in which_he was held was plainly shown by the number of Mass Cards and the very large funeral to St. Anne's Church, Lot 65, where a Mass of Requiem was sung by his Pastor, Rev. Father Hcrrcll, after which his remains l _ Cudmore Bros. 2—Stores That Serve the Best—2 FREE! Buy 3 cakes Palmolive Soap for 23c and get 1 box Super Suds FREE. Onions ,.,.,.,.,..,. .. Plums .....,.,.....,.. ... Tomatoes; green n Cocoanut, bulk ..,.,.,.-. Cocoa, bulk ..,.,.......,...,...,. _ Castiie Soap, large bar, 2's . . .. 19o Toilet Paper (750 sheets in roll) 2 for 25c S. O. S. Magic Securing Pads ..... .. 25c Corn ....~_.,...,.,_,.,.....,...,.,...,.......,...... dozen 25c . ...... 10 lbs. 19c . ... peck 18c Beans, large tin Millionaire ... 2 tins 25c {i , 11-qt. basket 65c _, per lb. 2_1c 2 lbs. 25c EXTRA SPECIAL Royal Household_Flour 98-lb. bag $2.59 iii were laid to rest in the near by cemetery to await the glorious Resurrection. He leaves t0 mOum two brothers, Cornelius of Tyrone and Richard of Kingston, also four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Quinn and Mrs. Edward Byrne of Charlotte- town. Mrs. Wm. McCarron of Mon- tague and Mrs. Ambrose Hynes, St. Peters Bay. The pail bearers were: John Yco, Robert Willis, Wm. Beer, James Doyle, Lawrence Col- lins, Augustus Tierney. Great sym- pathy is felt for the members of the family in the loss of a kind and loving brother. May his soul rest in peace. Barber: “How do you like this gogp, sir?" Customer: "It tastesl tine. You must. have lunch with m0 some day. too." Magistrate — “The defendant swears he was perfectly sober." Policeman — "He was absolutely intoxicated. I! he had been W?‘ foctly sober he would have known he was drunk and not made a dis- turbance." Nowadays, when a girl Put-i W0 and two together-she's fully dress- ed. BRINGING or Far-nan i‘- r f’ 1 ,.-,»!»;{.:.\5l-b“.i{-.-.§". - - » run. CI-IARLOTTETOWN coannmn WHICH? ——————~ nose guards at Bruce's. 5504-94-28 -HORSE NOSE GUARDS 30c postage paid, at Bruce's. 5504-04-21. —MABGATE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, Sept. 4th: Mar- gatc, l1 a. m.: Long River, 3 p. m. Sacred Concert by Mr. Farneli. —BRACE‘S STORE and Ware- houses will beclosed Labor Day, Monday, September 5th. NOG-S-I-li. -RESERVE Friday evening, Sep- tember 2nd, 1932, for the big Sup- per, Dance, Bingo and other New Rink. Supper served at 4.00 » P. M. 5465-8-8l-3l. HIRE SECOND CONTEST for the Morrison d: Strong ‘Ikoplw takes place in Bedeque Rink, Mon- day, September 5th. Albany vs. Freetown, North Bedeque vs. New- ton, Lower Bedeque, vs. New An- nan. Albany and Freetown have one win each. Watch them on the 5th. Admission 5 and 10 cents. 5489-94-21. -BEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. Service for Sunday, Septem- ber 4th: Bedeque, 11 a. m.; Beatle- town, 3 p. m; Borden, 7.30 p. m. The Minister will preach at all ser- vices. In the evening at 7.30 there will be a service in the Church at Bedeque, under the auspices of the Young Peoples’ Society. Mr. Ralph McCaull, of North Bedcque, will be the speaker and there will be a Young People's Choir. PERSONALS —Miss Ella ‘Mae Dunphy of Ken- sington was a. week end visitor to Borden. -Mlss Irene Higgins and Mr. Hazelton Giliis, Kenslngton, mctor- ' ed to Souris last Sunday. A vnssrsnu aulnnllll —PROTEOT THE BOISE. Buy amusements at Borden in aid of ' ____ —-'I‘he many friends of lvfrs. J, B, Hayes, of Searletown, will be gladi to hear she is slowly recovering from a nervous illness of serious na- ture. Her doctor had orderedper- fect quiet and rest at the seashore, and for the past few weeks she has been the guest of Mr. Kaye's uncle, Mr. J. B. Best, of Stanley Bridge. Her. friends wish her a speedy re- turn to health. and to her home in Bearletown. Kefl-ilnston was a. recent visitor at St. Peter's Bay. services lfor September 4, 1932; 131111655. l1 a. m.: St. Peters, 7 p. Morgan. Pastor. Philip Bears will hold Divine ser. vice in Heatherdale Hall, Sept. 4th at 7.30 p. m. King's Co. Exhibition at GPflrip. AQWH- bl! His Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton at 2 o'clock p. m. September 7th. visor of Illustration Stations will ill farmers at the Kings Co. Exhibition at Georgetown. September 7th. Dc not miss this educational event. EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'Mr. Daniel J. Gormm or ..'UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH m; Annandale, 3 p. m. H, c, mnasrnannana mu. _ Mr, Sabbath, mronmsr. oranmc. o; m, WHAT 1'. wuv? which is the fastest growing Cigarette In Canada? ' suckmcnam Which a the only Cigarette ‘treated by. Ultra Violet ray In Canada? BUCKINCl-IAM What was the first populariblended Cigarette In Canada? BUCKINGl-IAM What Cigarette ls made by the most capable tobacco bienders In Canada? BUCKlNGl-IAM What Clgarettecpopuiarlzed the pouch package In anada? BucKmcnAm What Cigarette uses exclusively the patented » sealed package which assures the Cigarettes reaching you fresh and fragrant? ~ BUCKINGHAM Why is Buckingham the answer to all these questions? no COUPONS—--ALL QUALITY Smoke Buckingham p—- and Smile f 5518-9-2-11. ..'R. C. PARENT, B.S.A.. Super- ustrate his Truck Exhibit to the 00-, 5519-9-2-21. ZMM-i Kai’ am l-l EALTl-IY Sdd wcrywherc in 15c and 75c rd plagu- ,___ the woman's realm of ill: specialist. hluiy . . ‘BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP of Kings County decided at King's Exhibition, September‘ Georgetown vs. Bouris. Game called at 2.30 p. m. 7th, 5519-9-2-21. Springfield Mr. Emmet Dunn, Miss Mary E. Dunn, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deighan and Miss Eleanor Deighan, Elmsdale last Sunday and were the welcome guests oi m. and Mrs. Charles Dunn-E." Freetown, motored to __._ —Miss Ethel Greenan, Kinkora, was the guest of -Miss Florence Dcighan, last week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle and three cillidrell, not l, s»... ...__ week end in Freetown with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deighan. - Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Taknes pnd Mr. Douglas Mayne, Charlottetown. motored to Emerald Sunday and were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne. Mr. S. A. Wallace, Framingham, Mass, is enjoying a pleasant vaca- tion on the Island and is the guest of Rev. Frances MacDonald. Miss Lucretia Mulligan Newton, is spending a few days in Spring Valley with her sister, Mrl. Robert Glover and Mr. Glovein-E. ._..___._._._.. Judge: “You are fined fifty Pounds and costs." Mm. Bargains (abscnt-mindcdly): “Borg-y, bu; that's l little more than I conic pay}. MIELL! TV! GUT ‘TO CATIR ‘I'D ZVBKYON! IFI WANT ‘TO BEILICTID MAYOR- ‘ THIRES A QTRANGER. I'LL Q0 OVIR AN ‘TALK TO HIM. 0- 90' f .HQW ARE YOU, BTRANGER? wrio wan-rs ‘ro KNOW? “all FASmuns Oahu:- R-EAL MANNESH TBlEND i? P5315. 399i. L-Whether sleep- 1118 has become less important, or more of s grim business to be Bhltfihcd whenever possible, is a matter to question at present with all of th; fashion collections ig- noring completely the pyjama and 116813890 situation. v ‘Divided skirts. too, are almost a] thins forgotten, only an occasional example of this once popular vogue; flrfipbing up in a. large collection A; few houses, however have shown ex-j tremely mannish costumes. these consisting of severely tailored shirt-l, with high collars and men's ties and, out! links, and skirts that are very, snug and straight. The colts are als" strictly tailored and built along the’ ~‘._...__. _,.. u M. Ian-lo lines u l. man's town suit.‘ V Hell under the arm. and 51°“ without gauntlet cuffs are the uslll - accessories, with these outfits. Nervous young man: “sir. I hi“ been walking out with your dull” ter for three yearB—" Her father: "Well, you're 110° °°m‘ ing on me for boot PBPRll-i- M‘ you?" 44 Salesman Wanted l "Largo Canadian Life Insur- ance Company without Char- lottetown representation hi! attractive contract for I!" pcricnced salesman cllllhl‘ of handling the my w“ Queens and Kings counties- A few other P. E. l. olfinml" Write fully Box R. 116. Small sailor hill. flat purses to bel . . LUCKY AN HOW ILL INC Y U l5 Your: QNJQR-iufi, 9 WOMAN - were? I NIVIR. ' MARRIED~ U8. l. By George ‘McManuS ‘ m, ___@n