nn>ri~r~ ~ - THE I , ETOWN GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 11, 1931 “mMm'ummmmmmmmu This‘ store will be closed all -rrvsvn.m INSTITUTE-Time --BULBS for auto assailants. sold day the 111st. members of our Institute met on at Braces. 10099-114141- Y Oct. 28th, at the home of Mrs. Tram“ and bu!“ ‘or CE DA . ‘fjfiflflhflhlm "fir: 4“ m sold a, BM“ I" , i," hrrvoutinscresseusmueenm 10009-11-11-21. answered by "Why 1 uks or-‘nisuxs the Country." All committees gave satisfactory reports: New Commit- tees appointed were: Bdhool 00m- rnime, Mrs. nan: Perry and u". Joseph '1'. Gallant; Sick Committee, Mrs. Hubert Blanchard and ma, n- edore Gallant: Program Committee, Miss Lena Gallant and Miss Louise Arsenault. The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Isl- dore Gallant, where roll call will be answered by "Good Pictures for the Home." The meeting being just be- fore Halloween, the members bed a masquerade, some of the costumes beins vwv nrettr- Luncheon was ‘served to a largo number of visitors and the rest of the evening was -APPLE BLOSSOMB 1N N0; valuable-m. Heber E. Myers of North Carleton had the unique ex- podenoe of picking e Perfect may of apple blossoms fromanapplo tree in his orchard on Saturday. There we" ripe apples on the same branch from which the blossoms were picked. Mr. Myers has never seen such s, thing in November be- fore.—8 EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'MORELL WOIVIENS INSTIT- UTE 1930-3l-The statement, "The That You Nay ProfitBy 0N FRIDAYANII SATURDAY, Bargains in Every apartment Attention Ladies’ Ladies’ Winter Coats of Broadcloth, Men’s I Worsted Suits full fashioned SILK STOCKINGS .311 $I pair These are the famous KAYSER silk stockings, secur- ed for you Iieforo the recent advance in price, and sel- ling at a figure that constitutes the best value in hos" iery 0n the market today’. Every thread pure silk. all full fashioned, with the very latest French heel. Some of the shades are Arab, Bedouin, Oasis, Senegal, Cnrzivzin, Rose Taupe, Illu- sion, Juno, Sahara. $1 00 pr. Also zmnoilnciilq arrival o1‘ S00 puirs KAYSER SILK Hose in $1.50 quality and full range of the famous $1.93 stocking us well. " ' ; vWmmn 119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown : .3» »-----» All sizes 8V; 1010!’. Over the counter or by mail posipuid for I Dishpzmg are bung IHLKIK‘: of com- “ prcssrd pilpor that will no‘. clupuillcs Brazil has a population esti- dishcs dropped into lllfilll. mute at 30,800,000. I leg. Trade Marts Highest Class Foxes pWit/i Superior Pelts Result from regular feeding of “IMPERIALS” MANUFACTURED BY IMPERIAL ISGUIT 00., LTD. Box 446 Charlottetown, P. E. I. NANKING CAFE _Centrol Street’ l I_, I - o ; . _ Summerside J’. t , n ‘ ' . -‘ {'1 Best Restaurant in Town. -’ J1 ' s '15‘ ,1 Reasonable Prices. Ent here when in town. I .- I)’ ‘T, lilenls served from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m- f‘ - r’ ‘n; -’ m». ': ., ., ,, i a i f» w. . " f let? Kl I ' s- ‘ " n»; ' u ' 51f "'47:; '.' “ ‘i wazu an area of 3,276,358 square spent in dancing. ../ PERS ONALS Dunstsns University was merside on Sunday-S ireturned to Boston, Mass-s —<l\di-. Henry Cioudet. who has ‘been visiting in Boston, Mass, has (returned to Suinmerslcle for 9, short |vislt before leaving ‘for Florida ‘Where he will spend the winter with lvfrs. Gaudet-S Hoover Justified I By Finding Of Special Jury WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. (By the Canadian Press)—A verdict in favor of President Hoover was rc- turned yesterday by the Jury he appointed to weigh the truth of statements contained in William H. Gardincrs attack upon the ‘admin- istrations naval policy. Fully supporting Mr. Hoover, the committee found that the pamph- let issued by Gardiner as Presid- ent of the Navy League, charging the United States President with "abysmal ignorance" of naval af- fairs contained "many inaccurac- ies, false assertions and erroneous conclusions" Aroused by the Gardiner at- preacher in St. Paul's Church, Bum I -<l\d‘r. Alblnus Perry, who has, been visiting his uncles, My; Joseph ‘new school, together with prizes. 73ml Dommlc pen-y o; 01,993,’ has ‘teachers’ desk. Painting of new hand that rocks the cradle ls the hand that rules the world" has been |truly exemplified by the ladies of iMorell Institute during 1930-31. _Rev_ 1411mm- Mulally 3mm st_i'l'hess ladies worked earnestly for the Iihe good of the community. Cash on hand at the beginning of the year $562.09, amount made during the year brought the funds up to $782.18. ihcre was $500 paid to the school amounting to $717.00. Cash on hand at the annual meeting, ,$85.18. This has been a very suc- icessful year for this Institute and gives encouragement to such a noble [band of workers. The ladies of this lorganization should feel very proud of their year's work. It is the hope of the officers that every lady in the district will enroll to do he: part for the benefit of the District. STRIKERS ARE 10 MILLS (Canadian Press) LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 10 — A large proportion of the 23,000 tex- tile workers who went on strike six weeks ago against 10 per cent wage reductions capltulated and returned to the mills, seeking reemployment. Ten men who were dissuade them were arrested, 22 persons were arrested from picket lines in from of the Arlington mills. Thousands of those who wont tack Mr. Hoover had charged the] Navy Lezgue head with uttering, falsifications and said he would ex-' peel; a public retraction and an ap- ology after the committee had com- pleted its lriqury. The group made its report yes- terday. laying on the president's back found no work awaiting them. however. Interruption in manufact- by some manufacturers to plants out side the Lawrence district made prompt full reemployment impos- sible in most instances, while one mill normally employing 5,400 per- desk a. 10.000 word document ac- companied by e. lengthy letter of transmittal. Six of Gardiners statements were i especially stressed in the letter as incorrect. ’l'hess were: ~ (lb-That the President and Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain had "admittedly" reached . agreements never divulged in their entirety. (2)—’I'hat the ‘administration re- fused to allow even an executive session of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee to see the full record of negotiations preparatory to the London naval conference. (3)—That Mr. Hoover in 1929 de- layed the building oi’ the first five Congress as a gesture preparatory to the naval conference not com- mcnsurately followed by other pow- CTS- . m-What Gardiner termed an obvious inference from a speech by Hugh R. Wilson, Minister to Switz- erland that Mr. I-foover under the one year naval holiday Just begun intends to forego treaty rights to the construction of 87,600 tons of naval vessels. Isl-What the committee saw as an implication in Gsrdlnefls state- mcnt that the Washington Treaty A established a. ratio of 10 to 8 in all I classes of naval vessels between the jUnltcd States and Japan. _ 1 (oi-And what was regarded as inn implication by Gardiner that im- ratios established by the Lon- don Treaty are effective prior to .Dcc. I, I930. ' ==-__-_:e§:-:§:-:§:-:-=-=-__:¢ 5.; EYESIGHT |_l ljlj] EXAMINATION "F 6min: a-nll supaiyins ‘a. n. J. MABON 1m] orrosinaur ' i" ori3.°"&'.‘;'..'iis'" hm- 111 "w"- u‘ of fifteen cruisers just ordered by, sons was closed indefinitely, lREVENUESili RAILWAYS (Canadian Press) OITAWA, Ont, Nov. 10-Gross revenue of the steam railways in to $454,231,650, according to a rc- port issued today by the Domin- crating expenses in T930 were re- duced to $380,723,411 from the 1929 figure of $433,077,113, and net op-l 1929 figure Of $27,520,694. interests and other income charges, the net corporate income of all $1,975,146 in 1929. CANADIAN BDDKWEEK I (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Ont, Nov. 10—Can-. adisn literary folk will invade Toronto secondary schools to speak on national literature as part of Canadian book week. The week com menced with public libraries fcat- uring the works of Canadians. The English Association, Cnnadi. an Authors’ Association and Can- adian Literature Club held a 101m meeting at which Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts, Dean of Canadian Poetg, 1W the chief Speaker. several well known Canadian poets read from their own verse. Professor Pclham Edgar of the Canadian Authors" resided. RETURNINEN iAfter paying taxes, all rentnl, _' yesterday | -_ loitering nearby or who tried to _‘ uring processes or removal of work r" Canada for the year 1930 amounted ion Bureau of Ststistics. This was‘ a decrease of $79,375,395 from the‘ l- previous your, or 15 per cont. Op-t ' .' crating revenues amountrxi to 973,-, r 508,230. This was a drop from the _" Canadian railways showed a debit; '_ of $27,640,229, as against a credit of ‘ Young men if you need a new suit you are lucky for on Friday and Saturday we are offering special prices on Young Men's Worsted Suits in blue, brown and grey. Very special . . . . . . ' Young Men's Overcoats. The popular guard style in blue, brown and grey. All sizes $1.65 $4.95 Men's Leather Coats and Windbreakers, Sheepskin lined with lambskin collar. ,.,,,._. $15.00 ,0 $25.00 Men’s Fleeced Combinations, $ I $ special prices .. ' & Men’s Fancy Ties, large assortment 29c or 4 00 ' I $1.39 89c Men’s Lcater Windbreakers, Plush lined Boy's Windbreakers, plush lined. Ten only. Week end price .--~~-.......--... Boy’s Fancy V-neck Sweaters. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Only . aoaellaaaolvaossarsavssllaliall Boy's Fleece Lined Combinations Men’s Heavy Work Sweaters. s 8r s Special price Mcn’s Ribbed Hose. Heather 2 pair for Men’s Worsted Hose 35c pair or 3 pairs for 90c $1.35 $1.39 . . . . . . .-......-.....sun-sum..... Good quality Black Denim Ovealls. Special price Men's Heavy Flannel Shirt. 17. Week end prices . . .. Sizes 141/; to Men’s Winter Caps with ear bands. Week end specials $1.15 Good quality White Wool Blankets. Size’ 60x80. Special . . . SAVE YOUR COUPONS AND YOU GET A VALUABLE PREMIUM FREE. coupon WITH EVERY SALE HERE. .s...“....-.----.......--....- c Carpet Dept. Specials Rubber Door Mats. Sizes 18x30. Black Regular 80c for 59c Ilirloyvn. Regular 90c 312151.‘? §Z.Z‘.Zi'.'.¥?§§’u§§‘l§‘§ ti"? i. if.’ T’ . $7.00 Heavy ‘quality Wilton Stair Carpet. s a r o o a s I $19.00 ..-----.-.-.--.-.-......m...- Special Tapestry Carpet Squares. Sizes 3x4 yards 3x3l/l yards. Very special .. n»... r. fiiiiufiiifiiiiii 7777'“ $13.98 Ladies’ Celenese Drones, Sizes "P to 52. Special .. 5341.25; Cgglle Dresses. Reg. values up Special I I & §'.§;.;;:;::':;::::. 2:11: $2.39 Sfieciireais] Silk Rayon Bloomers 7 to 14 of Flawnnelettet. years $1.39 S ' r niisliiiélii2iiiiifis. ..F.'.“.".““ $2.98 ‘t $3.50 Ladies’ Deer Skin Gloves ' $1.98 $1.25 W0Ptll$3fi5for....... . . . . $3.90 Rayon Bloomers and Brassiere Sets. Lace $1.98 Girl’s School Dresses Sizes Special Ladies’ Hand Bags. Special prices Broken sizes trim. Special, set _ _ _ Ladies’ Wrap around Girdles with Zipper fastening. Special New Ascot Latest designs Special surreal . . - . .. Ties. Looms’ HATS dies’ Hats in Felt and Velvet. A bargain you can’t afford to rniss. Only . . . .. Kiddies’ Hats in Assorted colors Only .. . slzjs New Draped Felt Sport Turbans . '98 Only LINEN DEPT. SPECIALS Rayon Bed Spreads in Gold, Rose, Blue, Green 72x90. Week end s price 72 in. Unbleached Sheet- ing. Very special Yard Heavy white Pillow Cotton ‘42 in. wide. Special price, yard Fancy Wrapperettes for house dresses 36” wide Price Quilting Chintz in Paisley designs. Week end price Remnants of Pillow Cotton, Sheeting etc. .. . V; price Boy’s_ Heavy Wool Hose. For Sale day Ladies’ Fleece Lined Bloomers. For sale day Only .. Ladies’ Medium Weight Vests. For sale day Only . . . . . . . Children's Flannellctte Sleepers. Sizes 2 to 6 year. For sale days, only . . . . . .. Children's Pullover Sweaters. Sizes 2 to 6 years For Sale days, only A big assortment of 1 oz. balls of silk and wool mixed, and all wool. Regular 15 to 35 for Ball ...-.....-..-...-.. .-...-....-.----.----..-r..-.-- ITHE BARGAIN PRilWSE no un. CENTRE ' u» The annual meeting of Pisquid Institute met at the home of Mrs. Earnest; Rodgerson, Nov. 4th with ten members and six visitors pru- ent. Four new members were wel- comed; The meeting opened by 51mm; m; Institute Carol. Min- utes of last annual and regular meetings read, approved and sign- ed by President. Roll call answer- ed with jokes. Reports of com- mittees were heard and ms. Lloyd Jay ens Mrs. sir-nest Rodger-son were appointed °fl @001 mlttee for next month. Miss violet Lear-d and Miss Bessie Jay on pro- nun committee» 11'- Wfll moved PISQUID INSTITUTE seconded and carried that we get a water fountain for school and also have cupboards made. The collection of dues and election of oilicers followed: President, Miss Isabel Jay; vice I-‘resident, Miss Violet Iseard: Secretary, Mrs. H. Jay Directors. M's. Ward Jay, Mrs‘. non iel Hendrlcken and Mrs. Edwardli. Jay. Alldlttfl, Mrs. Lloyd Joy and Mrs. Ernest Rodgsrson. The Financial Report for the year was read bythe’ Secretary. Mrs. Ii. Ii. Jay invited the mem- bers to her home for next meeting, roll call to be answered with re- olnes and a sample. Meeting clos- ed with National Anthem. After the greeting two contests were enjoy- 00011- .. . ‘fir’? wean-s...” t ed by all present the prizes going to Mrs. Earl Jay and Mrs. Edward E. Jay. During the meeting Miss Isabel Jay on behalf of the mem- bers presented the secretary with a lovely underarm bag, Mil-s Mamie MacDonald read the follow- lted love and esteem. Dear Mrs. Jay: As our Institute year is drawing to a close, we feel that we would be diong you a great Ifljllltlcg were we to allow um op- portunity to pass without showing Women's Institute. some appreciation of your work u_for the kindness shown her. - We)“: during the not year. _(-Patriot Please Gory-i; Amid almost insurmountable dif- ficulties at times you have carried on helping our Institute to do its For the post year you have been a most faithful and enterprising leader, and you have won our un- I: ing address. - part. In conclusion we beg you in PIBQUID, accept this little gift, not for its Nov. 4, 3i entrinslo value, but as a token of Mrs Harold Jay, Becy, Plsquid our regard and esteem for you. Institute. - -~ Signed on behalf o: the Pisquid Isabel Jay" President Mrs. Wallace Brit Vice Pres. Mrs. Jay who was taken wholly by surprise thanked the members