MISS NORA K. GILES demonstrates and fits Lover’s Form Foundation Garments here on October 21st and 22nd Wednesday Ed Thursday Bring your foundation garment problems to Miss Giles. She will be in our Lingerie Depart- ment all day Wednesday and 'l‘hursday to advise-Jih-demonstrziie. See the new LOVER’S FORM foundation garments o Our Windows Show a Wonderful bargain 10 last season’s FUR QOAT reduced to $?5Lo¢0h We over estimated last. season's demand- bought a few too many FUR COATS-these ten are left 0n our racks. They are all first rate gar- ments, choice furs handsome finish but n bit shorter than todziys style demands. * The coats shown include French Seal, Dark Rat, Golden Rat, running in regular price from $135.00 to $165.00. They are all to be cleared at one flat price 1 $75.00 ‘iliiccciiiihiccc 119-121 QIIEQIIV StTQOt Chaflottetgwn .._._ ‘.4 .___—_-. Mai 11mi115§lhJ THE WESTERN Glllllllllll --..¢—- -I.ADIIS' SILK HOSE at twenty per cant discount this weak. A. K. Lord, Cape ‘rravcrse. 9497-10-21-21. JQUIP YOUR. AUTO with a. Pyrene Fire Extinguisher. Bold at Bruce's. 05lB-l0-22-2i. —FOIt SALE-New eight roomed house on Cedar Avenue, Summer- side, First Dutch Colonial in town. ‘very attractive, with all modern improvements. Apply Willis War- ren, Summer-side. Phone 2B1. 0811-10-21-21 —I'RESBYTEI.IAN SERVICES. Tyne Valley. Rev. m. o. Robertson will preach Sunday, Oct. 25th st Victoria West at 10.90; Tyne Val- ley at 2.30 and Int 14 at 7 p. m. 1 The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at Victoria West and Tyne Valley. Preparatory services at Tyne Valley ‘lhursday. 22nd, Evening and at Victoria West Friday. 23rd at 7.30 p. m. INSTITUTE-The regular meeting of tho Carleton Women's Institute for the month oi loctober was held at the home oi Mrs. Stanley Linklettar on Thurs- day avening, Oct. 8th, with our President, Mrs. Harry Muttart pre- siding. The meeting opened by singing Institute Ode. The minutes were than read and adopted and eleven members responded to roll call, by giving their favorite name for a boy, also four visitors were present. Different committees gave their report. Mrs. Thos. Bell, one of the program committee gave a very delightful selection on the pi- ano and on being encored played Flower Waltz. The new committees appointed were as follows: School, Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. ’.i‘hos. I, Bell; Sick, Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. I Harry Muttart; Program, Mrs. Louis :Mutturt and Mrs. McCurdy Bell; 1 Refreshment, Mrs. Montague Camp- ; bell, Mrs. Leigh Lowther and Mrs. jDouglas Bell. It was moved and fseconded that Mrs. Fred Bell and f Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. Harry , Muttart see about having the school ' rooms scrubbed and thoroughly g cleaned. An invitation was read to ; the Institute to cater to the Masonic 1 Lodge atthe meeting of the Grand 1 Officers on November 2nd. A spec- . ial meeting to make further plans, to be held at the home oi Mrs. Louis Muttart on Oct. 26th. Next I meeting to be held at the home oi . Mrs. Leigh Lowther, roll call to be , answered by ‘N Favorite Name for a Girl." A very delicious lunch was served. The meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. Total receipts of meeting were 71 cents. —CARLETON CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIA Elastern Guardian msunnay sanvrcss-onos. tober 25th, Rev. H, R. Ball will preach as follows: Kingaboro, eleven. a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ..'UNI'I‘ED causation gin. nda, Georgetown and Sturgeon. sor- vices Sunday, Oct. 25th: floor“. town, ll a. m. and 'l p. m.; Emu-g. con, 2.30 p. m. Rav. c. U. Mao. Nevin, Pastor. TOc ..‘CIIURIIII NOTICE-Bi John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast, Bun- day, October 25th. Services, ll a. m. my. W. E. Davies, B.A., Csrdisan, will have chaise of the services. Mahogany SMOKING CABINETS .3585 "BATTLING BETTY ANN" Comedy Drama. in three acts presented by the Montague Players in the I. O. O. I". Hall, Montague, Friday, October 23rd. Reserved seats on sale at Mobods-Drug Show. 0462-10-20-31. lll MEMORIAM MR. RODERICK MCLEOD Infants RUBBER PANTS _ 10c Toasted MARSHMALLOW 5,, On “Sale Saturday VIn the early evening hours of ‘Thursday, Aug. 13, Mr. Roderick McLeod, a very highly esteemed res ident of Brookfield passed peace- fully away at the age of 67 years. The deceased had not been in a good condition of health for aver two years but up until a few days! before the coming the end he was' able to move around and to take an interest in the affairs of the home. At times he suffered great distress from shortness of breath and a. smothering sensation about the heart and it was evident that this organ was not doing its work 11m‘ pcrly. These attacks were gradually growing worse and were becamizig. more frequent. On the afternoon. of the above mentioned date he; was seized with a very violent ut-I tack and suffered intense rgony un- til inihe early evening the heart gave out and his soul winged its homeward flight. Mr. McLeod was one of a fam- ily of two brothers and four 515-, ters. His. other brother was Char-i I Men’s SUEDINE SHIRTS $1.19 Sizes 14 to 17 Men's WOOL WORK SOX les McLeod, Glasgow Road, who pi decease’ him by nine and a. half years and his sisters were Mrs. Francis Morgan and Miss Oilcloth I DRESSER SCARVES Katie McLeod, both of whom sur-s vive their brother and Miss Chris-. tine McLeod and Miss Annie Mc-gl i I..eod, both of whom passed away} ‘ | some years ago. The deceased was twice married and had a. family by_each mar- riage. In the first family there was one son and one daughter, and in the second family there were ocronan 31 S Kiddies nonenns 15c CARD TABLES $119 Boy's Fleece Lined Men's FOUR-IN-I-IAND TIES 25c snwinc BASKETS 15.25. TUNGSTEN BULBS‘ 15c 25, 40, 60 watt Broken Pekoe TEA Men’a Ribbed Cotton WINDBREAKERS Combinations 24 to 34 36 to 44 Men’s DRESS SCARFS 25c Rayon PANTIES AND BLOOMERS 39c METROPOLITAN STORE Children’: All-Wool HOSE. . 30. m Ladies’ FELT HATS 1.79 $2.50 value Men's DRESS SHIRTS _ - 66,, a Collar Att. and Separate i Special CLUB BAGS & SUITCASES $1.00 Reg. $1.69 KOTEX 39c Regular pkg. W’ Use °1 b15595 11‘ 595-111 18 ‘P11911113’ four sons and three daughters. The mcreasmg‘ ‘ second Mrs. McLeod survives her 125 QUEEN STREET iii? ___ HOT WATER BOTTLE CARE Never use hot water for vrashingispreac, It is a mistake w flu a; rubber hot-nutter bottles. as this isjwhwnter to them. The tc-m->n@,.k_ vcry harmful perature of the wmcr should not be any hotter than you can bear tho tips of your lingers in without dis- Oomfort. A few drops nf ammonia added to the wzitci" mil keep the rubber soft and also prevent it cracking. whm at siting hot-water bottle becomes cracked fill with land “m1 1M1 1" a 519W °V°11- tacked the tents, at midnight on! T119 11°51“ 11111 111°" 1W1!’ B‘ 11min; cbcus horses were star/vied. YPIYIDPYHWPQ i0!‘ 0181119} Government civic guards were call- When iillinr: a hot-nnter bottle. care should be taken that “hm, [he Cir-us propriy-qr 15.1 gwo [he wilful‘ in W01. 100 lint. Alloivinf i115 performing clgphgrltg in 5, ‘"10" 0i 111i" FF-lm 10 (“"1100 11F1111'C:.‘.Ul'11.( through an adjoining street. A rnbhci" lie sirrin-iscd the attackers, comfortable hours. \"i'i‘\"lll2 on the stopper. h. nu‘ away with the sides unriinst. each other TilOlV a littlet uir into the hniiio and screw the i ' c!‘ boiili‘ should ncvci‘ 1Y‘1fl:l Several persons were iniurcd 1n rociinzi in; bntile. bvcl, place it upright between the sheets. This allows the heat to_ bottle right up to the Elephants in Circus llatiin Elephants won a. battle between a crowd of youizg men and c-mploycs of Duilys Circus at Bellcneld, Irish Free State, recently. The youths ot- v:l bu‘. the youths wcc winning WHO France imported more than 300,- 000,000 pounds of raw wool in the first half of this year. stnppru- nu quickly. When using a hot-nutter bottle to air or \\’.'ll‘lil n n. lag. Ivado Hark Successful Fox Feeding ls the problem nf nur Fox Ranchers today. llow to grow strong, vigorous foxes that will produce pelts of flna texture and lustrous sheen is uppermost in all mlndg. 11".; DIPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY. uurrno, have found the solution in their deservedly pnpulhr Imperial Fox Biscuits .... Swiss manuiacturets of clocks, watches and parts are forminga Company to control prices and ex- ports. i LISTEN TO YOUR. P.E-l- Manufacturers RADIO PROGRAM From 616.3. 112o1<_.¢. - SUMMERSIDE SPONSORED BY Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd. The Royal Packing Co. Ilickey Jr Nicholson Co., Ltd. Vere Beck a Son Davis d; Fraser Canada ‘Clear Beverages Mclnnls Bakery Ilall Mfg. 8t Cold Storage Co. International For It Animal Foods Ltd. Buy P. E. I. Manufactured Goods 95l!-l0-!!-2E-E!. Tfzhxiomc or FAT husband. Besides a sorrowlng widow, M12, McLeod leaves to mourn his loss of 8- klnd 111111 111111118 111111913 five 5°15 1e handed and alone went to work' and three daughters. The sons are: and new, gave up “M11 it was an 990119 M11191‘ McI-md- Dilrchestar-‘clcared and ready for cultivation. Mass-z John McLeod. Outlook, Sask. Bu, just when he was in a posmon Borden McLeod. Lloyd McLeod, and ,0 m]: ms beaumul home he Arthur McLeod at home and the was canid aw3y_ i S15E15 a": M17‘ H119“ Md-‘wdi In his home he was a favorite D°Y°11°51°1V M11354 and Mrs- D5111“ with all rnd his place can never H1°1¢°11-H""1°1' Rwer- and M“ Er‘, bc filed. His loved ones will oiten nest White, Charlottetown. 1.. i for touch of a vanished 5119mm‘ dauimeri M155 Margtplhiif: and £11351}! for the sound oi’ a -ct MIY-wd» Pflmd “WW i" 1912 "i voice that is still"—but that hnnd 111° 118‘? 01 twenty “V”, 1111 ‘"119 1'9‘ I will not come back and his voice main are feeling very keenly the Wm “we, more b, heard up“, this loss of their mum. fc.._,,,,_ ' Mr. McLeod was a mun who wns Fm. 53m} time beforehand hr; 1111119 w1de1y 811d 1311911111111 11119111“- spoke- calmly and qrietly about the In his llOme all who came found Pgfnlng of the ms It was n0 fear hearty welcome and no one need-if,”- hm, He knew “in wiwm we 11115 111d 131'" @1199 119°" 111m 1111mm believed and he was persuad- 11/3111- He W115 V911’ 191111 05 c9111‘ oil-that He was nble to keep what illially B1111 W115 81W11Y5 M 111$ 1905i» had been committed to His trust lwhen entertaining his friends, and seeking to make life pleasant for them. i He took a deep interest in all of the affairs of the community and will be much missed in the differ- ent serviccs of life. But While many will miss him in the outside world it is in his own home that his loss will be felt more keenly. I-lis family was very dear to him" and he to them. All through life he tried hard to build up for them a comfortable home. Quits a. large pan, of his fine farm was solid forest when he came to Brookiield to live. He sing- HER U l against that day." The end was pccice‘ul. The funeral which was a very large one wn". held on bhg afternoon of Saturday, Aug. 15th. The ser- vice w"s conducted by Mr. John Fleck. Mr. Oliver Nugent and Rev. W. J. McLeod, and was a very im- presslve one. The hymns sung were "Abldg with me," “A few more years shall roll" and "Rock oi Ag- es." The floral tributes were beaut- iful and consisted of a wreath iroml Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Dollar and n wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Crewys. The p111 bearers were: Messrs Fred Doiron, Lemuel McLean, Ar- chibald Johnston, Walter McLeod. Wilfred Wood, and Ambrose Sent- DEX‘. Interment was in the Presbyter- inn Cemetery at Brookfield. ' MR. ALFRED A. KENNEDY The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday utter a three weeks illness of Mr. Alfred A. Kennedy, aged 58 years. Mr. Kennedy, who was employed in Mr. Ncil MacKenzies tailoring es- tnblishment, was born at Brackley Point and wns the son of the late Duncan Kennedy, at one time keep- er oi the Provincial Building. Mr. Kennedy was a faithful and capable worker at his trade and was a man of fine character whose gen- iality and kindness made him many warm friends. He was unmarried and is survived by three brothers: Donald, with Bruce Stewart Limited, Charlotte- town, Joseph in Halifax and John in British Columbia. He was laid to rest yesterday ai- tcrnoon in the People's Cemetery. VILLAGE GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jenkins, Bedeque, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Farquharson, Mt. Herbert, and William and Susan Jones, Haz- elbrook, were recent-visitors. i110 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. Mrs. William Ballem, Waterside. is visiting here, the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. John Mitchell. Mr. Peter Mclsaac and daughter Annie, Eamscliffe, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle. Mrs. Almon Boswell,’ DunstafI- nage, and children, were recent vis- itors, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Weatherbie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood, Vernon River, were recent visitors, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- Neill. ' ' ' ' ' STRATIICONA INSTITUTE The September meeting of the Btrathcona Women's Institute was hold at the home of Mrs. Wallace Taylor. The President and Secre- tary being absent, the Vice Presl- dant, Mrs. Alex Buchanan presided and Miss Elsie Brown was appoint- ed Secretary protem. The attend- ance was small on account of the rainy evening. There was some dis- cussion on getting a new stove for the school, also on ways of raising funds to be continued next meet- By ing. ma. Alex Buchanan than road an interesting report of the Dis t convention, after which a contest was engaged in and won by Mrs. J. MacKinnon. Roll call for next inset- ing to be pickle recipioa. The October meeting met at the home of Mrs. John McKinnon. The School C mmittoo so, getting a dictionary for the school and all members decided in favor of lame. It was also moved and seconded to get a new box stove for the school. . The different committees were ap- pointed and Mrs. Russell Hunter in- vited the membe s to meet with her next month, which is the annual meeting. Roll call for: next month will be "Uses of newspapers!- (‘he meeting closed with singing the Na- tional Anthem. London Warns Americana - Bo many Americans are reported to have been victims oi old-time swindiing games in London recently that visitors from across the At- lantlc have been warned to “watch. their wallets.’ One American ill‘ said to have fallen to the wiles of a genial stranger whose Irish aoootn-c pllce had Just inherited a fortune and wanted some honest person to help him distribute it. Tho Ameri- can put up 02,000 as a guarantee 0f good faith, and is still waitinl 1°? the fortune. George McManua 7 l6 DOWNETAIRS. VVILL vbu SEE HlM '1’ Imperial Puppy Food Regular feeding of th .. I. I i 1| our Canadian Ranches. 931011141112,lxl.-l1lil'llugglli'liegll"laiz in a class by themselves. They "produce the goods." Ensure success by liberal feeding or meaning, For sale by leading Island dealers or direct from factory IMPERIAL Biscuit co, LTD. Phone 721. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' Box 146. Dflfiivfi LOED CHIZZLEBIAK iwlttm. 2955"“ Km AZAIN AH, 01445, A PLEASLRE Q m1. m1 Iuam sodas Ian-Ana ama- sun-nu. THWCJIJ a ,_’® J *4»: VVIl-LN-LiCAN sA-nspnwrul. to vuluv