i u. b nn7.,'? or pattern. Heavy, Novelty Tweeda, plaid lined - - - - - -- wggdl arown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 35-20 _ Limited. COATINGS QR yjrigty gnd beauty of design and color, few . "-571" gufpllj the ‘coatings and heavier wool fabrics featured for fall. There l" "ll"! "WV weaves-each with some distinctive detail of texture cninchiliaa in Blues and Greys . - - - - -- 02-50 in 03-50 Needle Point Marvellas in Black. NIVY: Tlulm R°"' There are cheap Coat Cloths in Frlezea, etc. 54 Inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31-25 *0 52-00 MO0BE t& MoLEDD . . .. $3.50 to $11.50 __@g~s\\\\\\\$\“' \_ _\ Fine Furs A special showing 0T Holt, Renfrew cl: Co. Fur coats and wraps, in 1h; newest and smartest styles for the coming season, will be held. " THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.“ -0CT_OBER-14th AND 15th in the showrooms of . Moons & McLEOD, LIMITED. p. ed her to her last end. The funer- ul which took place Sept, 123th u, St. Duustuifs Cathedral. was fol- lowed by R large cortegc. which showed tlic esteem in which she was held. The pall-‘bearcrs were: Messrs. John Donohoc, John Col- lins, George McDonald. D. H. Mur- chison, R. 13. .\lcl(lnley. William McKinley. Services at the church were coltduclcil 11y Rev. Father Silk‘ uolt. and ut the grave by Rev. Fr. McCabc. where nil that was mortal of a kind wlic and loving mother was luid to rest. there to await a [glorious l‘0."llll‘i‘0l'.L|Ol1. Eternal rest igivi: unto her. oh Lord, nud let por- petual light shine upon her! i Muss Cards and Floral Tributes: Crescent. husband nud family‘; cross. granddaughters. Lois Moore- sido and Mary Berrigan: ‘cross. Della liiooresidc and .i.ois Moore- sida; spray. Mr. and Mrs.~D. H. Murchison; spray, .Mr. and Mrs. Rollert McKinley; cross. Mr. and lMrs. Wm. McKinley. _ ‘Niass Cards: Family, Mr. andlbirs. ,Duii‘y and fondly. Mrs. S. E. Berri- gun‘ and family. .\ir. and Mrs. John Monrosidc and family. Live Stock Mgket (Canadian Press’) i . _ .\i_‘()N'l'lLEAL. Oct. 12—Dbminiou livestock report -.Llvestock for hula on tho two markets. this morn- lngniniounlcil to 110 cattle. 051 CHARLOTTETOWN 1 . ucil not only by his boot of friends bu; by all with whom he came into contact. There are left to survive-a sorrowing wife. (nee Catherine Mo. lleflll.) formerly of Springhill. N. 5.. llvo sisters. Mrs. Kelly: and M155 Belle McKinnon‘ of Somerviile, Muss, and one brother, Charles on .1119 old homestead n; (lhepgtow, {W- - . IN MEMORIAM MH- JAMES McKINNON Thorn died nt his slimmer home. Narragansett Tsrmcc. Providence It. l'.. James M-oKinnon. in his 59th . year. The Into Mr. McKinnon was »- President of the McKinnon Constru- i ctidn Co. and widely known as ’.. ' builder of bridge foundations. He was identified with large enterpris- Po throughout the Eastern States. 5' - ' Born at Chepsioyv. near Souris. l‘. - E. l.. "he removed to the States at an early age and through parser- vance, thrift and industry worked ._. Mukp the bilsllleiig which is today a ‘Iaument to his industrial and fin- ancial ability. A good Christian. kind and charitable, he will be mis- r‘! MR8. JOSEPH MOHEQDE. | On Sept. 26th. 1926, a gloom wag cast over Cornwall and North River. when the news spread may Mary Anne Walsh. ‘beloved wife of Joseph Moorpsitle had given up the trials of this life and had passed to her iloaivenly reward. The late Mrs. Mooraslde was a daughter of the late Capt Thomas and Mrs. Walsh. and was born at. Sonris in 1843. in her girlhood she attended Prince of Wales College and Normal School. where she be- came qualified as a school teacher. which profession she followed/for a numiher oi years. She was unit- ed in marriage with Joseph Moore- side in 1872. and out oi that union werelborn eight children, of whom three predeceased her some years ago. There are left to mourn be- sides a sbrrowlng husband. four dlushters: Mrs. .8. E. Berrlzan, lDilllddln; iMlss Dells, » Bt-ooltline. lMass. Miss Mae. formerlyofAilis- tonuMas . nd MiasEva. gt. homo; lone son, ohn i... of North River. She also‘leaves_onc ‘brother, M. A. Walsh. ol-Redcliife. Colorado. ‘ The late ‘Mrs. Mooreeide was an hospitable lady. She was ever ready hi1 {llowdcharity so the needy and se.an walenesred . h knew her. . 9' Darius her illness she m. tea- dorly nursed by _ her ‘dattnhl . School‘ Days! - t’: vouaspws cvceiawr se~~~w Deb's parents knew the mended; importance of noo- ma! eyesight to children. lo they Mdlob’; ayes examin- ed. The slight m revsal~ 0d was corrected iy (and .ln time). by the eyeglasses prescribed. , Home lelvsuuiek answer -qla better report cards. ., ycvoun emws ave " tponiteogtel wua mus. I ON IXAMINKDI “mp5, 67g 1193;. “n11 (i3 calves‘ iu aildition to three or. iour cars oi lamb; 111st arrived into yesterday. Prices were unchanged tndny- Th" good steers sold yesterday front $6.00 to $0.25 with an extreme top oi $6.50 paid for a-iew. good cows brought $4.75 to $5.00. , Today's cattle were common cows and bulls the bulls soldairotn $3.00 to 83.50 and tho cunners and cutter cows $1.50 to $2.75. A few ordinary quality sticker coives sold‘ around $11 and grasserg- 00.75 to,$4.00. Lambs were quoted 011.25 to $11.50 for food quality ewes and wethers and $10.50 to $11.00 for thopoorsr grailcs. Bucks were $1.00-lowsr. smooths and shops and $12.75 for selects. Some very light hogs were sold for $11.00 and 811.75. ‘ -_-—Q0>-"-—- 94 DUSHELS PER ACRE non-omen. on, 12-w on u come-s to big wheat crops, t is one w H id tho resto/Lthe farmers in t .9 Sunny Province for a m: seafsona. _'A. d. Walker. a promin- ent." rmgr iyho lit tit Irma. lied ‘at-r jot psi tured sum- m fa in? land s hyiglth Prelude Wheat. Threshlli I ll i welsh. the m _ npftnliy re oiled out btlflhels. or, any" 94 111M101! filer titre. "q- cluslws WILL‘ co an . .. oldnsa o: Naw sov- s_ Mon-assault. _-.A_ . dimes-res. Oct. 12-min wu- liapdon. Governor-Manual of Can- sdl, will be in Kingston on Nov. II Mr tile pnrgcse of receiving the ee-ol Lib. rout Qu on A Unl- tlie ml convocation. This s 0 mint nah flat Queen's t! yet-fit; this sits no Hogs were steady at. $12 for thick’ Western 6118101011‘ ' —|'0R LATI WIOTIRN Nlyll —Page ii h available. ' tf. -aevcu SHORTHORN bull ‘a. v81 for sale. siroand dams impuri- ed. D. P. MacNutt. » " —WANTID AT ONfilp-A FEW cars Certified Seedltltgtoes. — Peter MncNutt it $011.; » l ' 1907-10-12-tw4i - -~wB8TERN AGENT ‘~4- Ir, Cyrus J. Gallant is my fluardlell Agent inl-lowlln and will receive news items, advertisinpand renew- al subeorliltlons. _ _.noalN m? {Long n mi: led only - l0 Q0 ed w oat all sold by iplafl dealers who guarantee use; quill-y. ~ . -LlVE GEESE WANTED-JD. Mlllmun wiil be losdlng car live geese at Konslngton on Wednes~ day and up till 110011.011 Thursday Oct. 13th and 14th paying highest market prices. Will also be buyills live poultry on above dates. 1217-10-13-21 —“ENJOYED MOTOR TRiR-Dr. B. IL. Sleeves. of Salem, Oregon. acw companied by Mrs. ‘Steeves, motor- ed to Southern California last month. and on their return spoilt a few days in San Francisco and Oak- land, where they have many friends. Dr. Stceves is easily class-I ed as one of the most successful ian and surgeon of high standing- popular nnd- respected by all class- es. He was educated in Summer- side, P. ~E. 1.. and before coming West taught school in his lhomo town. Few islanders have attained, the high standing that Dr. Sleeves occupies today among his fellow al andbusiuess circles. —MR AND MRS. E. J. BAKER. number of years, have sold their home in that city and removed l0 iSoulhern "California, says the Obit-i land Maple Leaf. lBefore ctlmillg] west they spent a few pleasant week's in Mr. Bllkerh‘ old home’ town. Sunimerside, P. E. i. "Ra!" must have noticed many changes for the better in Prince County's Capital. as compared with the place he knew WllilO serving his time as‘ bookbiuder in the Journal office under "Billie" Dougan_ the foreman: {over forty year age. "Ros" was considered quite an athlete in those, days. was a noted baseball (and rock) pitcher. um] at high kicking could easily surpass "kickers" like George liucslls and "Billie" Re- nouf. ‘ _ Eastern Guardian . JEASTERN AGENT — Mr. J. ‘W. Murdock is now Guardian agent in Montague and will be pleased to receive news items, advertising new and renewal subscriptions. . ,1 ..**TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN.-¢l absolutely refuse to C011- vorso over the plume on mattersi of personal business. us there are too niuny euvesdroppors on this |l|il(!.-—l}l(‘il.illlll|ll Clow. Murray iilur- bour North. MONTAGUE SHIPPING CLUB are iistiitgs h0g5 for Oct. ~20tb loading. Book required space specialists on the coast-a physio-' V _ was cnsliborrsrowu '1 THU tlitiii-lo-iz-trfli- on»... .1» "Visit our NO 01.0 GOODS T0 Men's and Boy's Departments Heavy Jumbo Coat Sweaters .' . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.75 and $2.25 Men's Cashmere Puilover's, roll collar Sweaters, leading shades, extra special . .' .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25 Special Police and Roller Braces. Special .. 07c a pair Men's Fleeced Combinations, heavy, Special .. $1.75 a suit Men's Percale Shirts, separate collar. Rep. $1.50 for $1.00 Men's Kid Lined Gloves. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 Men's heavy Wool Hose. Special . . . . . . . . . . . 25c a pair Men's Penmans FleecsdLlned Underwear 75c per garment Men's all wool Flannel Shirts, blue, grey and khaki Bantam A , New Store land See Goods» at" Real Bargain Prices _ . SELL TALL NEW AND THE VERY LATEST. l’ ‘ A Read itlie .l.ist Below it Will Pay iYou $1 Ladies’ Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery and StapIegDQpts. Ladies’ heavy all wool Sweaters to clear . . . . . . tam 54 inch Tweed for Boys’ Suits and Pants. Special . $1.,“ 54 inch all wool Flannel. extra value . . . . ........... . . $1.39‘ Black and Navy 54 Inch Serge ‘for school dresses $1,“ Fgngy Top Golf Hose, fine worsted for boys 70c pm goyy Fgnqy Golf Hose. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c pal,- Boys‘ heavy wool Hose- Special f . . . . . . . . .. 50c pilr Boys’ Fine Scotch Worsted Rib ‘Hose. Special’ 85c m. citizens in professional, education- resiilents of Yarmonth. N. ‘S.. for a l i. ..... ..... .... .. Men's Winter Caps. very special . Boys’ Smart Tweed Cape. Men's Blue Combinations Men's Tweed Work Pants. Boys’ Blue Tams. Flannelette Blankets, grey 5 f“ i 114 .15. L l 12-4 02.35. . or Msmuzxwz: Tweet?‘ “ragga; $1600 and $18 o0 5w yam, cohrgd wrapperette. Special . . . . . . .. 30c ylnl a sra s a s n s i I ' ' ' ' . Special . . . . . . . . . .. 30c yard . v | . . . . . . .. 1s.oo 3°° l/"ds "'0'" °"""""'"' T Men's Pa" Topcoa." any’ brawn‘ spec a s 10 Dozen Turkish Towels. Special . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c pair " 40 Boy's Suits. Regular va . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$2.00E8cb Men's Overalls, heavy plain blue and black . .. Men's Army Flannel Shirts. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 clear at“... . . . . . . . .. Wool Dress Serge. all good shades. Special . . . . .. 75c yard 6 webs Fine Satin, 36 inch, latest shades. To clear $1.50 yn-q t 65c EN: 3 yveba Tweed: for Ladies Suits and Dresses -.. $1.50 yard‘ swam ' ' " gacfp?" Ladies’ Fine Wool Llama Hose,‘ newest shades 85c Per pslr Ladies’ Fine Silk and Wool ‘Hose. Newest shsdst . . . . . . . . . . . and $1.10 perpliy L915 of other good values in Ladle; Hose $1.25 to $2.00 pin 300 Yards Cream Flanneiette. Special . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16c ysri .300 Yards Stripe Fiannelette. Special 16c yard 300 Yards Grey Shlrtlnp. Special . . . . . . . . .. 25c yard Overalls. Special $2.85 Per Suit Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 $2.00 Special . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . and white. Small size 104 $1.95. lue 88-00mm! $10.00. This lot to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.75 10 Dozen Turkish Towels, large. Special . . . . . .. 50c psir Special From Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear- Departments Ladies’ Flannelctte Night Dresaeejlong sleeves $1.25 Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.90 Ladies’ Flannelctte Bloomers. Special . . . . . . .. 75c Each A special line o.‘ Cloth Coats at s m $66 5° | Ladies’ Fancy Wide lStrI-pe Scarves. Special 90c E/ach Ladies’ and Misses Flannel Dresses. P" m-gu-so Ladies’ Wool Gloves. extra special . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55c Pair Ladies’ Satin Crepe DPQIIN- 3090i!‘ - - ~ - - - - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ ' i r i l Ladies‘ Silk Bloomers. all colors . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51-50 Pa" Lots VISIT The One Price Cash Store . ofDther Specials Not Advertised. OUR NEW STORE AND SEE NEW GOODS OUR VALUES ARE" WONDERFUL Prowse Bros Ltd. One .».... THE BIG STORE To v Every t ‘by the 16th and avoid being too k late. ‘Don't bring hogs- unless pre- viously listed, nod don’t list your ' - 110KB ii’ Y0" 1190'! ""0011 l0 bring ..'Mr. Hodgson Morrlssey and m”m'“J~ A- (“m0 s”? Mr. Wynne. teachers in Queen 199040-1231 ..'==WE ARE NOW making up our list of lambs for. coopeiativo sale at inter date. -D0n't promise your iilllllffl to a druuer who offers you "tho highest price going" as thorn is only one way to get that price-that is the ‘co-operative way." Montague Shipping Club.- J. A. Glilis. Scc‘y. ’1096-10~12,3i ..‘-'FOXES-—’I‘he season appears to be a‘ very successful year with foxes. IMr. McNcilhmanager of the (ireenwick ranch has had won- dorful rutcurss this year, M foxes from 111 litters. suvcd and grown all inrllvldtulily in splcudlil condition. lFcw ranches huvc made silch n success as this. Numbers don't 001ml. it is the individually that 00111116. There are now 72 foxes in the ranch. M-v. McNeill certainly knows how to breed and grow/tho black fox. - - - ——-—-_—<0>-—-- - PERSONALS ..*Mrs NIauTcn Donovan, Helen and Jnck Donovan, . were in the _ city, Friday. A. " ’ . .'Mrsx Willlani Lovers. Georse- town. is visiting in Halifax. She is accompanied by her son Wsldron. A ..*.\1l'.” and om. Albert Dalziel and Mrs. John Dslzlel. Georgetown. motored to Lharlottetown. Satur- day. A. . ‘ ..'lVi.r. and Mrs. Ben Stewart‘ and two children, Beanie and Irene. motored .to- Charlottetown. Friday cu route to Boston. where ih ' will all, frienilqjnti relatives-v . -;—--.——i-—-—— ’ mlflll ill t. Ill ~" " ~14 Misses Msesnd. llilva. who dldt utmost ‘its ‘shire lleuugcrgpj. was vs e a 3., I .2’... t. " _ ‘e1? or e rtesofte mnoilggirbhcchygpah who ricotta .4». lien, ‘if they be d w. cause convulsions,‘ d ' . arouisrbtsves" llllflfhifl! - roteet - ifeuillt Square School. Charlottetown, vis- ited on Saturday. lMr. Morrisseys parents Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. E. rlssey, Georgetown. A.’ ‘ Peters. homestead farm at Greenwich. ‘was having the lands s0 ‘Saturday. turn to Somorvilie, Z\lass.. from u visit to her old homestead farm. at Greenwich, took suddenly ill on the -way.having sufered n paralytic stroke and for a thus was "in u precarious condition. but is row reported yo be somoivhut improved. Cardigan. expect to leavo for itunl- ford. Met. in a week or two. provi - ed they can get their affairs se- actorily. Mrs. Roche has ' a married daukhtenand also a son in Rlllllforll. also n daughter in Bath ' so that tied antic? home. so to speak. ..*Mr. and Mrs. Dave Llewellyn who have been visiting Mnldewel- lyn's mothenlvlrs. Fred. Llewellyn. Georgetown, have returned to their home in Halifax. eompanled _-hy Christina and Lillian ‘who intend ll ing in Halifax in the future. Mics lot-once Llewellyn followed thenr on Saturday. A. ' parts of the denied by his little granddaughter Blanche ‘Horne. who spent the lllllllner in Bell us. will. villi his ‘son. ter, Mrs. Fred ‘Horne. as well ss a. at 1' J f “Al: smite wmoiiifig-‘s Mor- St. fine old ..'Mlss ‘Margaret McKonzlo, who owns tho rvcycd out lust ..“Mrs. ‘lfut-tio Coffin. on her ru- ..'IM,rs. lloche_ and sun, Otto. the Rochos are going They were sc- Mrs. Llewellyn, -_ zzExternally or internally. it is seed-When applied externally by briiskofiubbins. Dr. Thomas‘ Eclec-_ r c opens the - trates the tissue, towtwfig. cost of the trouble and immediately ai- IJO 11D.- ‘fordins relief. Administered inter- nally. it will still the irritation in the throat which induces coughing and will relieve affections of the ‘bronchial tubes and respiratory or- sans, Try it and ‘bl convinced. l Bedeque Notes Mr: Albert Euwrisht is spending well earned lvsoatlon in different U. S. lie was accom- llr. -Wrlpht his. and daugh. miller o! other relatives and‘ 01...... housle University. Site is ciiterIugIsocrcLary. Alice Bagnall: treasur- as a sophomore in the B.A. cinss.’er. Muriel Leard: organist. Eileen Educational Secretary oil! 1 iDawson. The Mlsion Circle for time Baptist Convention, _ Mr. Henry bioyse has returned those over fourteen is to bo orzail-Wisltor to the Parsonage iii to his studies at Mt. Allison. We lzed this week. ' Bodequo last weok. Rev. ‘ wish our young folks every suc- ' son has been touring the cuss. ' Dr. Sidey Jlreuchctl in tho hull lit holding Sunday ‘School conl Borden Sun uy. Oct. 11, at 11 0.111.‘, Tile Rev. A. Gibson. _ v Miss loitlso Citllbcclt. who ro-i ceutly returned from Japan. is vis- iting friends in Nova Scotiu. Rev. Dr. Clarence Mciii A sqwl mlllly‘ attended tho Ex- the Uuitod-Churipil. visited hibltiou at Sumutersldn. Antoni: 9111195 133g week, andmm ‘lthoss who carried of! a numboc offtho Centreville church. , Dr. Side-y. uud daughter, isulbalnflrst ilriles were: Mr. and lMrs. 101m the North Bodeque church. spent n-few days last wook with Dawson nud Mrs. M. Johnson. ' lnnon is President of Pi friends ill Howlan and Alberton. Theologionrcqlloge," While there he gave an nddross at ' ‘ ' the eveningmoeting oi the United "rnyer Circles. which was held in tho United Church nt Elmsdule. Filo minister of the various denom- uutions supported him on the Jilitforln. ' I Mr. John R. -Dignun. of ilowlau. spoilt several days this wcnfk utihe Baptist Parsonage herc. " We regret that Mrs. Elias Schur-l man ls moving from her home in Centreville to Kenslngtoh» this week. Bhe will be greatly missed by her many friends as she was always a valuable assistant in both -. relfgious and social activities, ' ' - ‘ , .-s.-.___..._ Mr. Ed. McLeod has purchased _ ' bliisslwsfclfuiigitgfulillliviilleQYYJiLKMQK . The privilege 01’ monthly approbation H‘ "'0 11"“- counts is granted in order fort the conveni- enoe of customers, and in order that such! system may be carried oh it; is necessa " that every bill shall-be paid PROMPTLY AS RENDERED. . . ' . Iii you Ihave overlooked yourst-V-be kind enough to mail, send or ask us .to call fol’ the amount’. TQDQYyw ‘ - ‘As before remarked 0 v ‘ -“Writhig receipts is our favourite in<10° _..¢-¢-...--n-,<-....., Mrs. A. M. Wright. who has been ' spending several weeks at the homo o1’ Mr. and lMrs. George Taylor. has returned to her homo in the ‘U. S.‘ Her friends were delighted to see her so well and active at "her age. I . Mrs. Sldey has organized the Mission Band for the children. up to fourteen years oi age. The clic- ers for the first three months ar as follows: President. Mrs. Sldey; ._ ._\._y >< ” zuiiufs; sport.” _ h w‘ I, I _ i . " Past v due items genus» "' " N Y expense "and incolifini- enoe andovill be collected tihroughtho regular legal itilsjmis. ' i‘ . , Ali-ts, I t-niani. o t our it“ Dbl‘