2. ~ sq c. CE I] or i’. 1h g m: ha k wl s‘ ch e' 1h c‘ lei T Oil M lit C‘ H, vi _ i ‘ of "t - - ! 4 i Ills _. _ . , " (h in ‘ . re. F“ . ' V ~ T‘ e “Y is ‘ Hi 541 , ‘ ' V ’ 1hr Wi Ill: f rd 5 ‘til 3- ~ m: t * sci s t r c. 0 d b r G Q 1 v C I I I l I t p i -~ - .- -.. --.~ ‘when; on sL:a'sL!.5'...=Li.ii§l-s1§3-. D- t nw-§<un pot-anus- ..._.._._.....-».--.m......-.~L.q._._.-.--‘<-.-- -<- --»--.L,.-.._._..._.__.._.-.._.._.__ __. . LA. iiaollonald, li.il. '““"*'1"""“"»"*’~‘- “‘ A . .:.'ai~z...¥-.ei. jUESDAY. TEA Maritimers enjoy fine tea-Here is our very best effort to please you. Exquisite Flavour Economical Price 3.1-“: ...'.-.- .. To Celebrate Our 40th Year 40° iii‘ Canadian Ilational Silver Fox Breeders’ Association PELT RECEIVING STATION CHARLOTTETOWN Pelts will be received on consignment by the Assoc1at1on’s Marketing Department at the ‘REVERE HOTEL, for sale at London, P3115, Mfllitreal, Buenos Aires and byrprivate treaty where advantageous. Friday, November 18th. ' Tuesday, November 22nd. Friday, November 25th. _ Later dates to _be fixed according i0 re- quirements of the shippers. I049-1l-8-tts-i3i. Spinning and Weaving Send me your wool to be spun ""0 Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are: Single yarnzs will-t. doubled 26 cents per pound. Blankets 52-00 and if unlzxundcrcd $1.85. It takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well wash. ed and all diri. and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is med- ium and doubled yarn fine, medium and coarse. Put shippers name on all parcels and owners name. ad- dress and instructions inside. Send by mall or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots. Wm. LANDRIGAN, 65 Queen Street, Charlottetown. sonooi TEASHERS and others who are pre- psrlno CHRISTMAS EN- TERTAINMENT 8m, will find at ‘ GARTEIVS BOUKSTORE a well selected stock of DIALOGUES and RECITA- TION BOOKS. PHYS. 84¢» for the closing exercises. See them and buy them at GAIITEIFS Professional ilards Stewart 8. Lowther I. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER “$151185. SOLICITORS, m It Great George Street noses so Loan McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oilloe: 180 Richmond Street if IAIIIATER. SOLICITOB, no. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. l. Island. Quay to loan and Collections liven the very boot attention. IS-I-il-lmonth. ELL <5‘ MATHIESON {Bell ILLMAt-IIIUQILLLD. Barristers a Solicitors Money to loan l Charlottetown and Montague I. F. llaoPilEE, B.A. f BABIISTEB, IOLICITOB NOTARY, to, Buiidinl. Charlottetown. - 4-1 month. MARK Ré MOQUIQAN IAIMBTII. ioéiorros. no. was ' slaus Doiron. n is adenine w 188m any of the above well brands oi Coal. Car lots. nest order. W. Ii. GILLIS & 00. Rocky Point . ~' ‘nlc met. l for their monthly mo. r a‘, Lh: home of lvlss, .~ CLIIZLC, 0ft.‘ 2'7. The prn~=iibi1. in the char. lrlJTiilig ogwmil by smgng instit-l utc Ode and i"cil‘*"~l~né.' Kile Creed, in unison. Eleven members ahswer- ‘ ed roll call by some common mis- takes in English. Minutes of lasi- meethg read and adopted. Differ- ent committees gave sat Sfnctory re- ports. Articles on hand were sold amongst the members. lt-yvas decid- ed to buy silk patches to finish partly made quilt. A fish contest was plli. on by hllnsicr Nelson Cur- rie which provvcl instructive as well as ixilcresling, Nurs. Allison McMill- an and Airs. Wm. Mutch warning most points. Awe};-daintjfliinch- eon. was served by the hostess. and r- ~ ng closed ‘by singing the and Hymn, to “Téet again win 31:1; John Mo Dongall on the usual (Kale- The Altar Society of South Shore held [two saiccessiul whists lately at the home of Mr. Maurice White and Mr. Edmund Handrnhan, priz- es being won by Mrs. llandrahan and Mr. George Smith. Mrs, Annie Ourrle and Mr. Peter MurPhY- L853 weeks whlsl: was po=lli>°ned Owing u; the serious illness of Mrs. Stanl- that Mrs. Doiron is somewhat Im- proved. Cous-hs ended by Mlnnrd‘: Linirnent- ‘ \IAB lineal" We have in stock and receiv- ing regularly by cars COAL of the best quality ANTHRACITE- Harri Nut. Readings Famous Anthracite for base burner. Welsh Anthracite Egg else, double screened for furnaces.- Welsh Anthracite Nut also for jacket heaters, ranges, etc. Scotch Anthracite Egg size. highest quality double screened. BITUMINOUS- Genuine Old Sydney Screened. Springhlll Screened. lnverness Screened. Albion Nut, Stove, and Round. COKE- Dominion household Coke. You cannot go wrong on buying known New low prices. Special prices in Prompt deliveries. Try us on your SIIMMERSIIIE And Prince County —S'I‘. MARY'S Academy, Sum- mersldo, Annual Bazaar, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 15th and 16th. Supper served from 4.30 to 8‘ o'- clock. Bingo and other amuse- ments. 6458-11-12-31 —CBYS’I‘AL TEA Rooms, Sum- mcrslde, opposite Hospital, are now open and will serve special dinners daily at reasonable prices. 6459-1l-12-sti-3i -FEED HEAVY with R-M. Standard meat and milk fox bis- cuit. Dlstrlbuted by Bruce's.‘ 6488-11-15-21. —WELLINGTON TUG 0E WAR Semi finals for Silver Cup will take place in Rink on Wednesday, Nov- ember 16th. 6502-11-15-11. —'I‘RINITY UNITED CHURCH- A special remembrance day service was held in ‘Trinity United Church, Summerslde, on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Campbell preached an elo- quent sermon appropriate for the occasion. There was a full choir and some lovely anthems were sung during the service. Mr. Roland Phllllpson sang “There's no Death." Rev. Mr. Loring of Kcusington was the preacher at the Uicvfnr; ser- vice-S —BURLINGTON — A misrcllan- eous shower was tendered to Miss Hazel Paynier at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payn- tcr, Burllngiqxi, on Wednesday eve- ning, Nov. 9th. To the strains of Lnhengrins Wcdd 11g March which was swcclly rendered by Miss Bcriha Alillman, the bride elect who was bcccmingly aitred in wine chnmcuse crepe with egg shell trimmings, was led info the parTor by her coirin, l\l':=s Vera Pay-nter, and placed into a beautiful decozat- ed choir. under an ar:h oi wh te bTLs and flonxrs. Lille Miss Eliza- beth Johnson youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, was‘ winsmzely nit red in while and sweetly pIrfoYmId her duties as flower girl. lviirs Irene Paynier, and Master Layton Profiit charmingly acted as miniature bride and groom. The presents were opened by Mss Jessie Cousins and Miss Muriel MocKay, and bliss Verna Cousins read the humorous verses and presented them to the bride. The presents were xiumc-rous and costly, consisting of China, silver," linen, alluminum and several donations of money and a beautiful remem- brance from Long Rver Division S. O. T. of which society she was a valued member, Miss Payntcr ade- quately thanked all for their giiiS and cxiendIng a hearty imitation to visit her in her future home. The singing of "For she's a-Jolly Good Fellow" inflated the mingling of the guesfs and the evening was pleasantly pa=s£d in social discourse and sing song to which Mrs. Joseph Sheen was accompanist. A sumptu- ous and dainty lunch was served t0 one hundred and eighty guests by iholhostess. She was assisted in sewing by Mrs. Bert Warren and Mrs. Ellis Profltt. The ten was poured by Mrs. Sandy Cousns as $15766 by Mrs. Ernest Johnson The ices were cut by Mrs. Nelson Payn- ter and served by Mrs. Hedley Paynter and Mrs. Elmer Paynter. Mr. Bruce Paynter, who congen- lally presided on behalf of the 1109i? and hostess, thanked all present for their generosity, kindness and good fellowship In making the eve- ning a success, and the endorse- ment of the sentiment was expres- 9d by "bouncing" the chairman. The singing of God Save The King brought a vcry pleasant evening to a close. ' fl-IE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PURITS! FLOUR STILL THE BEST FOR BREAD —CHOW AND CUBES, all kinds, 1n stock at Bruce's. 6488-11-15-21. --SYMPA’I‘HY EXPRESSED - Mluch sympathy is extended I0 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gallant of Sum- mersido in the death on Monday morning oi their little five» year old daughter, Mary Beatrice. The little one will be laid to rest w- day. Service will be held in 5t. in the R. C. Cemetery-S —POLICE COURT——In the Suin- merside Police Court on Monday morning five eases of drunkenness were dealt with by Sffpendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong, K. C. One feted bail of $10; another was fin- ed $5 and costs and o. fourth $3 and costs. These parties all paid their fines. The fifth. who was fin- ed $5 and costs or ten days in Jail. took the days.—S' -ivonrn neurone vim-en UHUIWIL-On Sunday s. special Remembrance Day Service was conducted in North Bedeque United Church. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson preached an eloquent sermon during which he recited the beautiful poem “In Flanders Felds" and the re- sponse. There was a full choir un- der the direction of Mrs. Clark Mc- Quarrle. Special numbers were two solos “My Heavenly -Father Watch- es Over Me" and “Just For Today" ‘by Ml‘. George Buwness: "In The Garden" by m". Clements Carruth- ‘ers and Mr. George Bowness; and at the close Mrs. Leigh Warren ‘of Charlottetown sang "Gef "heir Graves." There was a "g6 ‘ ongregation.—S -—CENTERVII ._...QUE ‘JNPTED CHURCH — Rev. W. H. Harding o! summerside was the special preacher for the Women's Missionary Service in Ccntezyille Un'ted Churrh on Sunday evening. He brought IL cheerful message i0 the large congregation. His text was from Si. Luke 2:10. "Behold 1 bring you good [ding of great joy." In the course of his sermon the preacher‘ said he felt sure Ihal. bet- ter times were not far off and sl- though things had been bad enough present (lay conditions were not uoarly so bnd as in days gone by and we had much to be thankful for. special music appropriate to the occasion mas bcautiully ren- dered by a full choir.-S PERSONALS --Mr. and=Mrs, Verna Ramsay of Cam-p/bellton, N, 13., are visiting Summerside the guests of Mrs. T. D. Ramsay-S --Miss Bertha Riley has returned to her home in Summerslde from a three weeks visit to Boston-S ~Mr. Roy Smith of West Point. who was operated on in the Prince County Hosptal recently, is now progressing favourably.—S —lMr. Arnold Wlson of the In- spection Staff of the Bank of Nova Scnfia at Halifax spent the week end with frlF-nds In Summerslde.—S Lady: “You‘ll never‘ get work if you don't search for It." Tramp: "Ye‘re right, lidy-lhafs one comfortJl-London Opinion. COMMUIVI NO PROFIT SALE for 14 days only you can buy a 32 piece tarnish proof chest for $28.75’ G. H. TA YL OR Jeweller and Engraver TY PLATE BRINGING UP ‘FATHER At Rotary A post Remembrance Dov M!!!“ by min-um m. n. n. Johnson fea- tured the program at the weekly Rotary luncheon . ‘ ‘ Y i941“ noon in tho Canadian National Ho- tel. Dr. Johnson referred to tho gqlsbrgtlon an Midi)! 188i. H6 deflli: effectively with the significance 01 the day and gove the reasons why it should be kept. in nmosnbranoe. The Canadian melon was sizivins to bring about peace, goodwill and friendship the nations and to provide aid to disabled comrades and their dependants. The Doctor also made fitting reference to the sign; obleet of Rotary. Whleh l8 4t- slgned in advance the coming of universal peace. .........- .-..--¢...-. = »._ NOVEMBER 1s. 19oz . Your-Chance to Buy At SLAUIIIITERED PRIGES FROM oim LARGE STAPLE DEPARTMENT -- -.____ Paul's Church oi 3 p. m. Interment was fined $25 and costs; one for- Iltotarian G. F. Hutoheson was in the choir. Dr. John Gilils of Som- erville, Moss, formerly of Darling- ton, Prince Edward Islancywos a gut. l President Boulter stated that Ro- tation '1'. B. Grady would soon be leaving to spend the winter 1n Florida. As a send-off the Rotor-fans gave him a big hand and sang "For he's a. Jolly-Good Ifellow." In view of the fact that Rotarlon a. E. Mulch proud-fled to provide rive wild geese for the Rotary din- ner on Monday next, the President said there would no doubt be o. one hundred per cent attendance. EASTEIIILEIIAIIIIIAII ..'I-‘OX MEN-Fresh Caplin for sale. Order early as fish are scarce. J. H. MacLennan, Montague. 5945-11-3-tot-11l. I Around _ Pownal Bay Rev. G. A. D. Elliott preached a very fine sermon in the Unit/ed church at Pownal on Sunday even-l Ing, Nov. 8th. Mrs. u. Macklnnonl presided at. the organ. ‘flier.- was B. large congregation and a full choir.' I I Capt. wittig preached in Christ Church, Cher y Valley to e good congrrgafion at 3 p. m. The Capt. book for his text I. Oorinthians 13- 13, For by one spirit we are all’ baptized into one body, whether we be Jews or Genifles, whether we be bond or free and have all been made io drink into one spirit. Mrs. Edward Wood spent a. few weeks in this viscinlty recently re- newing old friendships. While at Waterside she was the gucrl m’ Miss Viola Ballem. She also spent and W. H. w‘th her son Mr. and Mrs. some time daughter, Wood. Mix Frances Wood spent the week end at Uigg the guest of her friend Miss Florence MacPherson. The November meeting of the United Church W. A. at Cherry Valley was held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Irving on Thursday of last week. Mr. Robert Mulch and Mr. Franklin Ha-rmln, left- on Monday morning for a business trip to the mainland. They expect w be absent about ten days. Mrs. Aubrey Mulch has gone to New York to spend the wintef. A series of dances are being held in the Consolidated School for the purpose of raising funds for a. com- Ings; reading, Mr. Alex MacRae; QWHICH CONSISTS OF GINGHAMS, PRINTS, GREY COTTONS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW corrolvs, TOWELLING AND LINENS ova PRICES 01v THESE GOODS CUT THIS SPECIAL SLAUGHTER ‘ SALE COMMENCES AT ONCE Unbleached Sheeting, 8/4, Reg. value 45c. Sale Price . . Unbleached Sheeting, 7/4, Reg. value 35c. Sale Price . . White Sheeting, 8/4, Reg, value 40c. Sale Price .. . . .. .. White Sheetins. 9/4, Reg. value 60c. Sale Price .. . . .. . . A special line of Pillow Cot- 2 tons, 40 inch. Sale Price .. . . . As illi fP'll C. io..'.’°f;l..i‘f°s°.l. i-JZZ ff‘. 39o 98o A special line of White Bed Sheets, 8/4 size. Special Price Heavy White Cotton, 36 inches wide. Regular value 15c. Sale I Price Light Stripped Flanelette, 30 inches wide. Regular value 24c. Sale Price Dark Stripped Flanelette, 36 inches wide. Reg. value 25c. and 2 ~ 28c. SalePrice.............. Gingham, 36 inches wide, a good as- sortment of patterns. Regular value 35c. Sale Price . . . .. HALF PRICE Prints, light collours. Reg. 25c and 27c a yard. Sa e Price, per I m 10o 35o 29o 33o Heavy Unbleached Cotton, mill ends. Special per yard YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY PBUWSE BRO$., LTD. The Bargain Centre little hall stltuie had a concert in their cozy T0 THE BONE . swells-ensue. Another line of Unbleached v Cotton at per yard . . . . . . . .. All pure ‘Linen Table Cloths with Napkins, size 50x50. HALF PRICE White Turkish Bath Towels, with colored stripes. Reg. $1.25 Sale Price Honeycombed Bed Spreads. Regular value $2.85 .Sale l9 Price .$ a 8 Heavy striped Percale Shirting. Reg. value 38c. Sale Price, per yard..........,... g A special, clearing line of White Turkish Towels. Reg. value 75c. Sale Price, per pair . . . . . Ii Table Linen, 56 inches, with rose and gold borders. Reg. value 60c. Sale Price .................. G Unbleached Table Damask, 56 inches wideyReg. value 50c. Sale Price . . . . .. Ii Linen Crash Towelling, T16 inches wide. Reg. value 15c. ‘Sale 1ieryard............ . . . . . .. Ii Heavy Cotton Towelling, 16 inches wide. Reg. value 15c. Sale Price,peryard Ii Linen Roller Towelling, 22 in. wide, clearing at per yard . . ~...-..... 1'1 i I - _.‘oQ-=E..__ -lr.._s.iaww.g__o..... .-...-.-....-.... o l l MT- R0)‘ Morrison, Granville, was a week-end visitor in Hench River. munlly rink. These dances are held under the capable management oi Messrs Russell Drlscoll and Harvey Jenkins. The Eliot orchestra fur- nishes the music. The many friends of Miss Han- nah Dodd will be pleased to hear that she is recovering slowly but surely from her recent severe ‘i11- ness. Miss Bertha Darroch, R. N’. and Mrs. Laura Clapp, R. N. were re- cent visitor's to China. Point. The concert which took place In ‘Cherry Valley Hall on Monday evening, Nb ember 6th, was a de- cided success in every way. The hall was filled to capacity. Mr. W. J. MocEochern presided and tho best of order prevailed. The fol- ‘solo, Mr. J. B. Hayley; quartette, Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, Mrs. Sydney MacLeod, Mr. G. E. Lewis and m. Milton Purness; monologue, w. Duncan Irving; reading. Miss I-lozel MocEachern; solo, Capt. Wittig; mailing, was Margaret Huntley; intermission; duet, Misses Frances and Bertha Wood; solo, Miss Noth- anlel MaeKlnnon; duet, Mrs. W. J. Match and Capt. Wittlg; violin sei- ection, Miss rs dense Inga: solo, Miss Frances Wood; solo, Mrs. W. J. Match: National Anthem. Every number was cored. The accom- panist: were Mrs. N. J. Mulch, Mrs. J. W. Ballem, Miss Frances Wood and Mrs. N. MacKinnon. Miss Charlotte Drake has a class of pupils in piano instruction at Mount Herbert. Miss Drake is a very capable and painstaking lowing program was rendered: Violin selection. Miss Prudence teacher. ‘rho Mount Albion Women's In- on Tuesday evening. Quite a number of singers and readers from the city were out and l ndered a very fine program. P. FRENCH RIVER AND VIOINITY The smelt season is now open and the fishermen report very good catches. Mr. William Oran, Borden, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel J. Orr and chauffeur, Mr. Hillard Meek, at- tended the recent Fox Show. Mrs. Emily Porter and daughter Phyllis, have left for Boot Dedham, Moos. Messrs. James Gamble and Char- les Ioeke, spent o few days in the western part of the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and i little daughter, o! Spring Valley. spent Sunday at her homo here. Miss Mary Meek is spending a iew§ days in Sea View, the guest of her 3 sister, Mrs. James R. Murphy, Captain Alfred MacLcod has ur- rlved In Stanley with a cargo oi’ cool. Mrs. Annie Houston, Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to French River. A nevro sold to the druggist-Ah wants some oi dem dare plasters you all stock on your back. Druggist-You mean one of our Negro-Now, sah, I doon mean none of your porust, plasters: 1 want do bee‘ one yo’ sot. l, YOUTD PHONE 176. THE PROFE5$OR OF“ THE UNIVERSTY l5 GOING TO CALL ON SQNNY5 Forum-z no $CHQOL- >42 suouw as err YOUR OFFICE I MR-JIGG%- TALK ABOUT esusvsrv- on NOT ~ rr s so - NONI! T0 fissu- liait. All, NOW IN REGARD "KFIII-l-Innaao-os-qtqmq, vso- was oalLY use» ’ HOME Two wsausbsl MI WIFE m MI HATE Tb THINK Q ousq 09w‘ Olsen ‘re 1m By George McManuo r 1i - w‘ id a! . |\i\ ,1!" i _ - In“; ‘qqiv l \”-fl'l*F.l~ ~ I‘. “WQWQ ' plasters? I