grains-h t; nlqszwc. vattvfim r-rv-W “'53P; ‘i-Qigt- - t». - _ - a ‘.21.: was“ Th» Popular lllothes Today Are Those Which Combine i Quality-"llood Tailoring and llood Style Popular Prices This is the explanation of the ever-increasing pop- ularity of Prowse’s Clothes. If we didn’t sell Good Clothes at Popular Prices we couldn’t do the business. We have been selling Good Clothes for 40 years and hope to continue for many more years. Before buying give us a call and ask to see our Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Topcoats for Fall. _ MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $12.00 t0 $38.00 V. TOPCOATS $16.50 to $28.00 ~ ‘J5 K. i! uk J . l I Look At Your Hat Good Fitting’ Well Made! Everyone Else Does g Low Priced! Hats F01‘ Characterizes the range of Prowse’; Clothes for Boy's. Our ever increasing sale oi Boy's Clothe! is guarantee enough that we are selling the right Hats that say Quality at a kind ol Boy's Suits at right 9T3"!- glance, 1 » , » - " d_ Hate that look as ll they‘ be~ Gw‘ u. a "Y and y°u won.’ b: dwappmn e ‘Qnggdig ya“, Juvenile Boy's Suits $2.85 to 85-00- Such are the Hats that are being offered in our Great Fall Display at very special prices. OtégE/Eflfgalgiv "ro Ltdi.‘..T.PT!SASKZ‘NESTSZZ€. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Small Boy's Suits $5.00 to $635- Big Boy's Suits 56-75 i0 $1200- -8HOP fmm Holman‘: —FOI\ LATE wssrznu News‘ —-l‘age 3 is available. ti —KENSINQTON.—- Don't. miss ‘it at the Theatre, Thursday. -WILL BE LOADING hogs and‘ lambs up till noon on Thursday. Oct. 15th.. 1925. Highest market; price paid. J. W. l-‘yte, Emerald: 5370-8-10-51 -—EVENlNG DRESSES in tile‘ newest and most popular shades. Populnrly pricod at Holmans Suin- menside. '_'l. --LADIES NEW VELOUR tc-lt hats. All the most popular oolorings at Batman's, Summer-side. 2i. --WlLL BE LOADING HOGS and lambs at Klnkora Oct. 16th. up till noon. J, W. Fyle, T. A. MeV-ar. 5-149 10 13 ll; -WANTED. —- Two or fthroc 400m: by married couple at Summr c-rside with or without ‘bflflrd for Winter months or longer. Write Box 423, S'Side, 5483 l0 14 iii. —-STANLEY BRlDGE, FRIDAY night, October 16. Sherbrooke Dru mntic Club present the 3 act coni- edy. “The Prince oi Liars" in ii-l oi W. F. M. Society. Admissmu 35 cents. 5487-1i-tli —-SUBSCRIBERS can obtain Election content voting slips from Guardian representative Summer- sldo when renewing or subscribing tor the Guardian. ti —-MORE BALBRIGGAN DRESS» ES in one and two piece stylep with the new turtle necks. Just arrived at “OWNER'S Sttrnmersiili- 2i —DICTIONARIES can be had at the Western Guardian Ottice, Wat ~ er Street. Summerslde for only titty cents with a new or renewal subscription. ti. —-NOTlCE-——Persons owing taxes i0 Town oi Borden are asked to‘ make payment hoiore Nov. 1st 192.’. its after that date defnultl-rs lists will he published. Cornelius Shiv in, ‘Foivn Clerk. llnriien. l’. E. l. 5-l72-li)-1~i-3i -—CAPE TRAVERSE —- Prlncip oil's Department. Class l—-75 to 100 per cent. Class ll~60 to 75 per rent. Pass~5il to 60 per cent. Grade X-Clas-s l—-Evelyn Catnp‘ hell. Grade lX——Pass -— Cedric’ icflmilbell. Grade \"Ill~(‘luss ll~ ‘Ruth ‘Cute-lifts. Grade Vll——(_‘lnSs ll liziziil hilacliickeu. tirade Vl—— PusswLyia ltodgerson. : ‘Billiard’; Llnlment Fine for the Ilalr. l ..' SHOP from Holman’: Catalog‘ i i Eastern Guardian i -———-— l WWHIST SEASON OPENS ‘the nwekly whilst ilrives are now ‘lltiillg’ held in St. Jame-e" Hall. where! ‘a large crowd gather each 'i‘uesday' evening. A. ' 1 "-'— l ‘ neasrean AGENT. —-Mr s» ‘W. Murdock is now Guardian agent iin Montague and will be pleased to ‘receive news items. advertising, Joli Printing, newand renewal sub Iacriptlons. ti ' J L“... ' . ._ - . . - .‘ - hogs ' - Brae. Snuris Rn er. in the poitant sideline. and more . __*EASTERN DAlRYlNG. -—1'h@ HI 5mm" - - a fi-sm ii-ero loaded at Soul-is station in Eastern hart oi the island has iail- year oi lgsitilhutlllgfilfillé eiilxtlzxzlilcu’;Rzmenburyk ‘pork mmory) Ume’ en behind and farming has ilfilvel‘. Ne‘ ailiel] alair . business Other , than probably at any other station- unproiltahle mainly U" lack P‘ opizml m‘ I onytollowed“ BeslilesPVhis is all changed, No factories in live stock. particularly that otdaift- lattories go Pa"! mm Dundag‘ operation. m ca“ o‘ hogs being cattle and hose o“ We "Blmi- Tms" “w” a‘. ‘Z re established at liJitil9!l-~l,l. thing in tho past. Dnirl“ once the cradle, so to $993k‘ of [he lactorieb ‘ Ml: Lake St Margaret's ing and hog raising must ibe resur- “T ‘acmw aystem‘ Dundas’ M?‘ T -' t‘ Ilive years rooted it’ conditions are to irnlltove. tomes m a“ i“ over‘ and 1212i}. 425301 was the Lobster factories have sublllantetl so factories glflthteolzlihgi filiioiyhtlseiftie. HlIE-Tfllilng- Whwmm“ "heese m“, miner ‘aunties’ and “v6 “he? the factory goes with tlairving ivas also an im- these too have had their day. “'85 ‘ ' alter New Perth. To The Electors 0f Prince County The People»- Business Men»- Labor--- ' Farmers»- and all classes want a return of prosperity and they know the King Government has done nothing to bring it about. vors ron G. Shelton Sharp Farmer, Fishermen, Fox Rancher, Conservative Candidate For Prince County. ..*ROAD MAKlNGF- A large! number oi men are now busily en- gaged in ‘putting in the new cul- verts on the railroad from i8 road to Georgetown. Mr. Wm, Lavvrg is foreman. A. ..-‘~“~APPOINTED REEV’E-- At n meeting oi the Georgetown town ‘(ffilllllfll on Nlonilay night. .\lr, Tem- ple Golell was appointed cattle reeve. A. ..*‘SCHOOL INSPECTION~ lu- spector L. W. S-hnw recently in- spected the Georgetown High School. and exnresse-i himself as tiring quite wi-ll satisfied ivith the‘ work being eai-zietl on. The pupils are always ilelighted to have Mr. Show with them which streaks iveli for his success as lln irwpector, A .."SOURlS.--Prodilce has begun to move. hilt yet on a limited scale. Potatoes at 60c to Tili- is the higlt~ est since i920. and they no doubt‘ ‘will continue high {or the crop nil over the continent. inclniliiig our‘ own province. is short. Local inr- ‘mers complain that the digging of‘ the spuds is disappointing, that the‘ crop is not what they expected. The crop is very poor with some. ;Oats are 40c. and are not expected‘ lo go any higher, ii not lower. Pork .ls the big feature this fall. llnior- tunately the number oi h0g5 on the (arms in these parts here, like‘ the sheep also. greatly dwindled. so that the high prices of pigs and lam-bs will not be oi any great ad-‘ vantage to the iarmers in the‘ Sourls district. so many oi them interested more in the fishing than in live stock. One vessel was he- lng loaded with general produce last week ior St. Pierre. Buyers have not begun loading ears at yet. Most farmers only began digging their potatoes last week. with the exception of the seed varieties, and the weather is all against digging. l .\\\ - "W. /'0onns”s K IDN Ev ‘U/é/IHPILLS. . 'AL*~YQ"»\J§XE.;“ZI ' ohn '15. hi. ‘i 31 mi; 53-4 No matter how hard it blows-mo matter how cold it grows THE MEN'S STORE can get you an Overcoat that defies the storms. These chill October days call for an Overcoat of real warmth~they’re here made in the smartest styles you’ve ever seem-Overcoat that will keel) Y0“ warm- Overcoats that make you feel well dressed-Overcoats that fit perfectly ~that hang correctly~that will give you wonderful wear. ' » » $1950. $2500. $35.00. $45.00