t (Moons a; Matron LID k119-121 Queen st, Charlottetown ALWAYS THIS STORE IS ON THE ALERT TO IMPROVE ITS SERVICE TO YOU. The latest addition to a long list of “better-merits” is the installation of THE MEASUREGRAPH In the Silks and Dress Goods as well as the Wash Goods section you will find thisulittle black enamelled iron stand with ~.r l'\ two spaces on WED’? top. One of these spaces looks like a clock face and the other like a multiplication table. This device is called a “MEASUREGRAPH,” and its purpose is to assist us in giving purchasers of yard goods, the exact measurement and charging them the correct price ON EVERY PURCHASE. With the aid of the “hleasuregi-aplif’ our people can measure any number of yards or any fraction, exactly to the eighth of an inch. They can tell you the exact cost of, say 11 3-8 yards of silk at $2.56 a yard in an instant, and with absolute accuracy. This means that you can be waited on more quickly than l1eretofore-a vital consideration in these busy times. We couldnt improve the Merchandise so we Improved the Selling Method Green and Castor. stock remains. Get Ste-me of This All Wool Cheviot Serge $4.50 for $3.00 Did you see these in our Northern window? They’re really in. teresting. Its just another case where this store is able to save you a lot of money on an extremely desirable article. The Cheviot is all wool, good weight, 54 to 57 inches wide, it is shown in Black, Another help toward better service to you Navy Blue, Myrtle, Seal, The regular price of this line is $4.50. We are offering you choice of’ any color in the lot at $3.00 per yard. Mail orders will be filled in order as received, so long as any. Burgundy, Paddy s mm rnnsoNKLs —+Mrs. Allen llanin. oi (‘harimte- town was a visitor to Summersitle this week. —~Miss Jessie McNelli rt-lurnetl it) Boston, Mass, after visiting her homo tn Sherbrooke. —<Min Pauline Noonan ol N. l). Acndmcy, Charlottetown. is visit-A in; her home in flumtuorsido. 'Ti)t€{sT-é.‘"1.3riie Sydney anti Elmer ._;J hlcLelian d!‘ Al}. John M Mm McLeiian of ford, Maine. réflllillfldflliilffé‘ (‘ape ‘Formentlne are visiting theirllng relatives in Summerside and mother, ‘Mrs. Dr. A. A. McLellan. Summersitle. ——'l‘ho Misses Gertrude Rico nnil Dorothy Alt-Arthur and Mr. llazon Phillips, Summerslde, who tire til- lending Mount A. lffoilege, are spending Thanksgiving hr their homo in Summt-rsitlv, other Darts or the Island. miles"! Lloyd Perry and Stanii- nits Gallant. two Summerside young men lt~ft on Saturday morning to Pllend the winter at Haitian-ill. —Mr. M. L. ‘Prank McKenzie, Ftummenlde. left on Wednesday on n httslnt-sii trip through the prin- cipal towns of N. Q.—}{, nit unit a - i ause1~s~.+-.-..~.a.t=l¢ini¥-i-'- _—ITPAYI umntsurm- -—IHOP FROM MOI-IAN‘ 0th DI. 806F543‘! —WRITE HOLMAN’; pflc. es on highest. quality Gold Meflgt Smelt Webs. —-8MEL1' WEBSPBQIt Sen Is- land Smelt Webs; teed qqn. ity st lowest prices. Holmsrs Snmmerslde. 3706-10-23-61. —AIRTIGHT west-rem of .1110 highest quality from $4.50 upwards at Holman's, Summerside. 3708-10-2344. —GLA$8 W-ASHBOARDS —-Ro- guiar 90c; for Bargain Week 59c each. Sinclair Re Stewart Limited. 3732 10 25 2i. -—FOR $ALE.— A British $016161‘ Filly. 2 1-2 years old. Dam Queen Mszillan 2 22. Thos. M. Linkletter Summerslde. 3748-10-26-2i -GRANULATED SUGAR. 17 cls per lb for bargain week. Oct. 23rd to 30th, at Hoimoirs Surnmsrslde. 3655-10-23-31 —HOLMAN'8 ARE OFFERING the biggest values in Canada in Game Traps. See page 147 Hot. man's Fall Catalog. 3706-10-28-3l. —BOOT8 - MEN'S GOOD. year waited boots, black and maho zany color, on round or pointed toe Regular $8.50. On sale for Bargain Week per pair $5.95. Sinclair 8: Stewart, Limited. 3732 10 25 2i. —8HOES — WOMEN'S Patent leather Oxford shoes. Regular $5.50. Clearing on Bargain Week at per pair $2.95. Sinclair & Stew- art, Limited. 3732 l0 .2521 -HAT8 -- WOMEN'S READY tcrwear hats; assorted good styles Worth $5.50 to $6.00. For Bargain Week your choice each $2.75. Sin- clair & Stewart, Limited. ' 3732 10 25 2i. -GIRLS WOOL SWEATER coats with belt; assorted colors in ages 6 to 14 years; regular $3.50; for Bargain Week, your choice $2.59. Sinclair & Stewart. Limited. 3732 10 25 2i. --HYACINTHS, Daffodils, Tu- lips. Why buy bulbs of unknown quality when you clm gel. the best. at the same price. Georgetwill- mms. Phone 60-4, Summer-side. Oct. 18-6. --HOLLOWEEN ENTERTAIN- MENT AT KEN-SINGTOM- An entertainment and pie social in aid of the Mt. Herbert Orphanage will be held in King George Hall, Ken- slngllon Nov. 1st. Ladies Iwith- pies adanzitxed free. 3742-10-26-11 -W-OMEN'S BOOTS — W0- nien‘s dark mahogany ‘nigh cut boots, leather sole. with medium heel. Regular $7.50 value; on sale Oct. 23rd to 30th per pair $5.65, Sinclair 8r Stewart, Limited 3732 l0 25 2i —LOWER SUGAR. To show that Sumnnerside is strictly up- to date the stores have reduced the price of sugar to seventeen cents per lb. which is n decline of eight cents from the former price. This is what lit would cost to import it from the refinery today. — TRANSFERRED ....F-ROM MONOTON. ‘Mr. Lelth Smith of Moncton, arrived in Sunttruersldo and will take over the management of tht, office of the Anglo Attierlcnn Telegraph Co, here. Previous to his departure from Moncton the staff waited on him and presented him with splendid atldrcss accompanied Thy a suitable gift. .\ir. Smith who isla Summer-side boy, is the son of Mr. W. W. Smith. —UNIONVALE SCHOOL. -The standing of Unionvaie School for September is as follows: GRADE Vl. lntt Garde and Elia Dlgnan, equal, Ruth Horne, Aidan NicPhee; Git-ADE lV, Enoli Stetson, l-lelen MaoGregor, Oarean lilcPhee; GIttADE I'll. Arthur Brynn, Thelma Mitchell, ‘Willis-m Bryan; GRADE ll, Forence ilicPitt-e. Hughie_ Mac- Gregor, Major MacGregor; GRADE I, Isabelle "Ramsay. Perfect Allend- ance for the month: litighle Mac- Gregor. P. A. Arsennuit, Teacher. --INDIAN ARRESTED. Quite n little bit of excitement u-as caused 1111s morning when. on the arrival of the WGBiBTIL Train, Police officer Oakes [after a short chaise caught and an-estted James Francis a young blood of Lennox island. charged with beating another young man of thn-t place, At. the time of his arrest, he had a. ticket for Hali- fax. This young chap was alien fined a few days ago for beating John Sark, and was one of the party brought before Mr. A. Campbell J. ‘P. for stealing money from the Pamchitil House Lennox island. Sarsaparilla Makes Food TsstLG-ood‘ Cnstss ss snnltlta slds ligation. Durlflss the blood. and than roller. scmfuls. cstnrrb, tho pains sol schss of riuums ' m4 ‘m; strifllth to tbs wbols system. Nearly $0 yssrfphonomnnsl iislgs toll the story of tho frost mqm and success olllpofs Sinai-north‘, gt E cause of the higher cost <:i' lifior, —GRANULA‘I’ID IUOAR 11c per lb. durins bfllllu weak. Not. over I0 lbs. to each customer. Sin- clair l Stewart, Ltd. uas-io-za-zt -¢OLD BLAST LANTERN! - Short globe; special for Bargain Week, $1.15 each, Sinclair a Ste- wart, Limited. 3732 10 252i. _-FLA-NNEUETTE WAISTS — Dank patterns, high and low neck; ' Bargain Week special st $1.75 each. Sinclair k Stewart, Limited, 3732 10 25 2i. —WA8HBOARD8 — Zinc sur- face Washboards; worth 50c‘; Bar gain Week prices, each 35c. Sin- clair it Stewart, Limited. 3732 10 25 2i. iii-Oi‘. Ilnsrd’: Mal-cut Cures Dlsts-pu CURRENT COMMENT . ..Continued from Page 4... .. did with the National Policy, or worse still, inst what Premier Bell did with his “reduced taxa- tion" policy. Who next amongst the food proliteers is billed tor a scorching. Sugar fiends are getting their medicine, making wry faces and kicking hard against the dose. But prices of other things are tumbl- ing. and people are going to be bit. in natural course many opera- ting in the regular avenues of trade are going to suffer, and for these the sympathy, and as tar as possible the support, of the con- suming public should and we be- lieve will be manifested. But for those who have deliberately cor- nered the food of the people for the greedy and selfish purpose of extracting improper gains, there is no room for either compassion 0r commiseration. Will Aha butter operator be the next to take the unpleasant dose. “The summer has been one of unusuaiy large ipro- ducLion. A portion ot last year's stock was actually caried over in cold storage to the present season, and then . unsaleable except lo: halting purposes. The high prices of fats and of molasses gave the hull-r specuiator visions of a sus- tained market which by cornering goods he could exploit to advan- tage. ‘But. fats are on the roadway 0t decline; molasses has already dropped 50 cents per gallon and with every prospect oi a. still larger drop, one dealer estimating 90 cents or less as the retail price in the not distant duture. 'l‘hesc things most naturally cause a de- crease in the consumption of butt- er, and Iwlth the largest stocks in cold storage in the world's history the outlook for the profitoer is cert-atiniy not roseate. Already a slump of 9 cents is recorded at St. Hyacinth, a leading creamery centre, with somewhat smaller reductions in other places, and buyershoiding off in lmany cases anticipating lower prices. Meats too are showing a decided inclination downward, not rapidly but -swlft enough, in sympathy with other foodstuffs. The staple char- acter of these articles may prevent too quick n. descent, but the mur- gln of profit is not. usually large and it will not require a big drop in prices to “strike the fillevlllfllfll‘ sharply. in the smaller articles of consumption which constitute the side dishes and delicacies which even the poorest of us have om- bltions to enjoy, there is also n strong disposition to meet us hail way. ‘Spices, and particularly our pungent pepper. are very much cheaper. While those declines have not yet reached our markets, and may not for some little time to come, it ls a conrfort to know that they are on the road and will in d-ue time reach us. One Montreal merchant claims that he has al- ready reduced his prices on ricc, sago. tapioca and other products of the Orient from nhoif to a quarter of previous prices. The 1920 crop ot Mediterranean pro- ducts, such as raisins, curranls. figs. dates nuts, oranges and leni- ons, practically the first in any quantity since the opening of the war, are billed for this continent. hut will not. reach here for some time, lit, i5 promised that these too will be at lower prices. but be- frolght/s and packages no: t.i‘.lS‘ licslly lower. Altogt~li~ r v-‘i._~ we will have to sell our rwl rt-tll" rte oi’ farm and industry f~r o» in the strenuous yours t ' - will have the COlllfOTllng s: iiidllfit.) that we are not alone in the valley o! slumping prices and that in the return to a tilice of the old plum pudding flavored with old time and exquisite Valenclas. and in the things we buy at a lower cost. proof is given that there is no lil without its compensation. Molass- es has already dropped to $1.50 in Charlottetown and sugar will like- b Jill! the nsllclno you mq Bud's Piib holy-CM “than? ly be down before this comment reaches the public. a Vales Womeus Stilts‘ and‘ Coats Women’s Suits made in the latest. styles for fall and winter wear in tncotme serges and gabardine, plain or fur trimmed 1n navy, brown or black. Prices range from 5535,09 to $105.00. Another special line of Suits in tweeds and serges $14.90 to $25.00. Women’s Coats in exceedingly good values, ‘all the latest shades and newest materials, plain or fur trimmed, sizes up to 44. Price $18.00, $22.98, 38.98 up to $125.00. .. Children’s winter coats from 6 to 14 yrs. price $11.50 to $18.98. YPRICOTINE and Serge Dresses A splendid assortment of serge and tricotine dresses, embroidered 1n silks, yarns and braid in the many popular shades, plain or pleated skirts. Prices range from $17.98 to $45 0O. Childretfs Dresses Millinery for 1.: serges check and velvet in high waisted effects, fancy pipings Correct Millinery gives lo your of braid in sizes 4 to 14. Price new apparel the finishing touch it $215 to $11'98' deservesand i0 the old alivelytoucli of renewed youth. Our millinery modes at present include models for the street, sport. etc. Make your selection early. PROWSE BROS LTD. 3744-10-2-3i. Children's serge skirts plcaitd, 6 to 14 years, navy. Price 34-75- REGISTERED UNDERWEAR f‘ ECAUSE it has the weight and warmth that railroad m6" must have in raw, cold weather. Because it has the comfortable, sloping shoulders and curved arm-pits that allow free movement of arms. _ The entire garments are spun, knitted and fashioned t0 Si” the utmost comfort and wear. Guard your health and be warm this winter by Wfl-Ylllg Eureka Underwear. All up-to-date stores , 05"?’ Eva“: Underwear. Look for the Eureka Trademark on every Sarment“ it's a guarantee of quality and satisfaction. l ‘ Nova Scotia Underwear. c... Limited, Windsor, N- 5W