1 ff' NOVEMBER 20,1914 THE cHARLo'i'rE'rovrN GUARDIAN - -~ PAGE SEVFN Extraordinary Sa e en’s o Overcoat This is not a Bankrupt Sale--This is not a Sale of old Garments This is a sale of this season’s manufacture of the latest and best ideas in the st ` ' ' ' ' - _ _ _ -1 g A yles and_ fabrics, including Harris TWeeds,Ir1sh an_d Scotch Fabrics warm chinchiila, and dressy beaver cloth Overcoats of ourfpersonal selection and direct importation at the lowest prices such merchandise has ever brought in this country. ' The Manufacturer Needed the Money Were0fvvingdto conditilong. brought about by the European War a large number of the merchants in the large manufacturing cities lorce o cance t_e1r orders after the overcoats were made. This left the goods on the manufacturei-’s hands, and in order to turn t is surplus stock into cash they were sold to us regardless of profit. I And This is Your Opportunit Mr. Acorn has for the last five years been assistant buyer for the largest clothing house in the Province, and when we tell you that We are offering the greatest values in overcoats that were ever offered to the people of P. E. Island, we know what we are talk- ing about. If you need an overcoat this Winter or if you expect to need one next winter you cannot afford to miss this sale. You will find us in the Revere Hotei Block, Kent St. Out of the high rent district,yet right in the centre of the business portion of the City. Would you Walk from the Market Square to Kent St. for five dollars? That’s what it means to you, because you will save at least five dollars on your overcoat purchase. There’s sure to be a rush, so come early and secure first choice. ' 6575-11-20M3i C O R B R OW I G. C. Acorn P. C, Brown F' -_ I I \ P = fe ' * 'I Q '--‘\\ti. . ’// rf-» se. t>:>> t* "1 l//7/// .\~\“ ,_ V 1' to I 0 Y ' I Partsian vory in our show windows at the I f t I s and sizes _ arge range 0 S y eother ‘Toilet Articles, also a large Tooth Brushes and showing of toilet sets. We will be plea Wellner The Leading Jewelers hstab 1868 ‘D and we have the largest stock of ` and Ebony n a iq' This ‘year have ever had._ Both of these li sed to show you these two nice lines. _-.1-,-,~_~_-_-_-,-,-_-, --------- _ -_-_~_-:_ ---------------- _ -_-_~_-,-_~_-_- -- _ I THE EASTER li GUARDIAN I e \\\\\ Ebony good which we _ es are being displayed present time._ We have a in Nail Files, Cuticies, _ W. W. _ , I -.» » 5,. ~~» v»;;";'3'_]" ‘I |ii wiv |t°;|| ' ---|11 I Coal Coal As the cold weather is ap-i preaching you should see to itI that you have a good stock of coal laid in for the winter. We have a supply 0.f ¢XC¢“°!‘t quality of ooal now on hand, suit- able for Domestic and steam_ pur- poses, and have cargoes arriving almost daily by steamer an sciiooners. The schooner "oiadys B- Wbiild' den” is now on way f'°m ‘-3:" York with a cargo of Anthratgle Coal. If you require any k.“} 5; send us your order and san? af” ory delivery will be_mHdf‘l f° t vessel while dischargml at 0" es possible prices. ‘ intein Bai it o &R¢tail C.oaiDeaIer8 §‘“Zi-',....:@ £3 At? gal “£5 K ~. 1. I If I "I, 8 i. Q We insist on your oxnmlnlc g the qual- |¢ of fugl ihat iuidso down vour chnlo Fiianty of dust slag and kiln k-are means monsy thrown sway. if you want to ` Save Money on Coal nur yard will help you. Goss bright oisl st the right pi-ioe. Phone 111 ..°i1' Pave to nuy ni this Provides] ..°T. GORDON IVES is Guardian agent in Montague. ..1'i-is iviosumo Guardian tsu- be obtained in Souris at M. A. Pac- quet's. ..*‘HAVE VOU VOUR FLAC-?. At the present tin`e you should show vour colours. Uhaste, flnily enamclled Canadian tinge for your lapol, 10 cents each; per post, 12 cents. Guifdiun Oillcc. 6208 ..*A WORTHV CAUSE.-()n the evening of Wednesday, Nov. l1`t.ii, the lied Cross Society of St. liukc's tlhurcii and Fortune Cove held a very success- iul ice-cream und candy sale, at the residence of Mr. Ernest Wallace, Mill Road, realizing the snug little sum oi’ $26.25. After tho cataiiles were dis- posed of. nn impromptu programme was glveii. A hearty vote of thanks for thi use of their house. The Nai- ionrl .»\iitbr‘.ni closed n very pleusnut und piuzfltalile cvenintz.-(“om. ..=-*FORTUNE FRIDGE.-Mr. Cecil Townshend, of Souris, purchaseq ix vt ry une horse from Mr. Judson I) ng~ woll. oi' Red House, last week. Mr. F.. S. Joliiistoii, of Fortune Bridge, has a schooner loading with produce at For- tune Harbor. Mr. Douglas Aitken, of Fortune, was in Souris, Friday, on a business trip. Mr. A. Dawson, oi' Chur- lottetown, was visiting in Fortune, Sunday. the guest of Mr. und Mrs. J. S. Francis.-F. ..‘°‘PETER'8 ROAD. -Miss Ethel Johnston, after a slight illness, is re- turning to Charlottetown to resume her studies in Prince of Wales College. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunic have return- ed from an extended visit to Attleboro. Mass., and are welcomed hack by all their friends. The Alma School is progressing favorably under the man- agement of Miss Ethel Goodwin. Mr. George MacDonald. lately of Sydney, C. B.. is spending the winter at his old home here. Mr. J. L. McKinnon, gen- eral merchant. is doing a thriving hus- iness this fail. Messrs. Lawson Ken- nedy and Jack Clarey, of Montague. recently paid a short visit to Peter‘s Road. ~ "Cherry Bloom, a delightful perfume that has all the subtile, delightful aroma of fresh cherry blossoms. Put up in dainty bottles, per ounce, $1.00. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Mtf. _ ..°ONE CENT per word each iri- sertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order, SEEIIES UI IIIIEHESI IHHUUGII IIIIIII SIIIIIIII ; llow |`rc1i\u~,iitl,\' tho pieoplc oi' l‘rii\cc l'Idwurd lsinnii truvcl many liuiiiircila and ovoti t.lioui~:uniis of niilirs to sec it loroigii izoiinlry, ultliouixli willi- ili but u dny'u journcy Iics ai Innil oi exceptional liistoric iiitr~,rcst~--ii land known to the uorscniuii ilvi: ccniiirics before Coliiiniius and (‘n- bot astounded the world with tiicir discoveries. lt is a coast land of seven hundred inilcs-oiiu of thc lovclicnt on this contincnl--bc- tween lialifiix and Yarmouth. ' in in t lu v I Just. now it is torest g o io: wii.-1 tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace nl t L _ _m is of German smile a unc iurg - ment, in name speech und ccclcsiiis- tical distinction. in it thc ox. iron shod like the hnrsc, is still used as ti beast oi' burden, ui.ii in thc ucurby country districts the old-i`usliloiied spinning wheel and looni are iised to prepare the household linens und wool- ens. The settlement is the result of English generosity to their (lormau Sovereign in 1750 by offering in liiiii- over special inducements to settlers in Nova Scotia. Lunenburg, besides being beautifully situated, has n house which was built in i757. Caledonia is the gateway to seven hundred and fifty square miles of sport- ing territory, there also being 'over one hundred and thirty lakes, rivers and ponds accessible therefrom. Pnbnico is the oldest French Acad- ian settlement in the world, fouiided in 1650 by D'Entrenioni. a scion oi' the royal house,of Bourbon. Barrington is noted for its jolly candy-pulls, clambakes and lobster roasts around roaring boniircs on the beach. Shelburne was a l~‘rencli settlement early in the seventeenth century, the burial place of n Scotch-irish coloniza- tion scheme in 1782, and a your later the haven of over a hundred families of loyalists, friends of England. whose evacuation of New York closely foi- lnwed the surrender oi’ i`orn\\'alliii. Lockport is on nn leiand,.whli:h is grappled to thc mainland at its near- est point by a substantial iron bridge. Liverpool has more direct descend- ants oi Mayflower pilgrims than even Msrisachusotta. 0ld` cautions. with choked muzzles pointing skywards. stand its posts at the street. corners, grim reminders of more strenuous days. Coal C0. Ltd Bridgewater is a “(`ity of the l’ln¢>.a." Grand old mingle with of thc \vi‘i'i- so ol`lci\ Iiiirlioiwi liicri- iiiul ibi- l'=U`\.\' i"i‘i=iii‘li settlers dubbvil ilu- lniv “!\I:1lioiiiic," tlii-.ir tcrin for ai low i_\'in;; bout. A (‘l\osloi‘ wits also lliu |‘c1\