.-~-»~..-~...................;.e._....._.._......._......~ a... n-

And Prince County ,

—’l'hlsisferl’rlnoeCountynowe uemlvataevsnumeaueianew-l “median-pummeled w-wwd. snows-mi» in ad- . YIIBI- ,

BAH

Stock u in PHILLIPS imiis iveiiiisromzs m.

This Sale sweeps oii unrivalled for matcliless values and money saving opportunities and has attracted more attention as time goes by. Nothing to compare with it. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise yet to be sold out regardless of cost or value. All stoclrmust be sold!

ii MEN LDDK lIEllE

» MEN’S Cotton Hose, fancy" patterns. For OYERCOATS pair ..,....._..._.,._.,,..,._.,»

Belted, large canal, Wool Work Hose. For pair 19c and

Regular $20.00 and

-I'|Im GUI OII. prevents rust. Sold at Bruce's. 5021-0-29-21.

—WAN‘.I.'ID A1.‘ ONCE Quantity White ‘hble Stock t‘ tatoes. J. B. llillman, Kensington. Bept. 28-41.

-PUII man and raw 01’ bou- ed oil. sold right at Bruce's. - sazi-o-ze-zi.

4-,, 1

—KRIBINGTON AND Preetown Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Oct. 2, 1932, Services: Kensington, ll and 7.30; Freetown, 8; Sunday School: Kensington, 10; Freetown, 2 Win. o. Rhoad, IB.A., 111.2... Minister.

i DRESS . sumrs

Collar attached or _ separate.

Bankrupt Price

Leather - Work Gloves. Gauntlet. For pair . A11 W001 Pullover Sweater. Reg-

value. Bankrupt Price

;Q'r- "L i-J _ __

You can buy better at “the Men’s Store!”

EVERYTHING THAT a man requires-except sh0es—is car- ried here in the most generous assortment in Prince Edward

Island.

The furnishings that are right ilbr this present sea-

son—the ideas that are shown by the best men’s shops in New York, Montreal, Toronto—are repeated here-and in most

cases the prices are LOWER!

The feature through the MEN’S STORE is the newest, smart- est goods, at the lowest prices in years.

Men’s Shirts and Drawers, pop- ular Fall weight $1.00 Garment

Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, Penmans m ak e ,. .,. .,., 75c Each

Combinations, Penmans Fleeced [a -_o_eie,eie.c lele$eluleje_uie‘ep_e,_o, .50

Men’s Medium Weight Combin- ations. Long sleeves and legs ... . . . . $1.25 Suit

1\ien’s Fall Weight Work Shirts. Army ﬂannel. All sizes $1.00 Each

Men’s Fleece Lined Capeskin Gloves. Light Tan, Dark 'l‘an .. ._.,.,._.,-._...,._. . . . . . . .$1.35 Pair

Men’s Fancy Socks, medium weight silk and wool, also pure wool cashmere in plain shades,

Black Fawn, Grey. Pricc 3 Pairs $1.00 Men’s Shirts, plain shades.

White, Cream, Blue. attached or separate collars. Price $1.50 Each

Men's Fancy Striped Shirts with two separate collars to match. English Broadcloth _. ._ $1.25 Each

1\'Ien’s Dixie Blue Shirts with separate collars or collars at- tached. Price .. $2.00 Each

Blue Shirts

Ties to match Dixie ’ $1.00 Each

l. it; w. . .,.v-_.,- - --,- e e e

Men's Fancy Socks. Speciallyuat- tractive patterns and qualities-

The price is most attractive at 75c Pair

,-....--.-,.,-,-----¢.-..

Men’s new Fall weight Cﬂlls- All‘

tractive new patterns. Price plays Pull Over Jerseys. Plain Blue, Green or Fawn. Price $2.50 Each Men’s All Wool Windbreaker

with zipper front. Plain, Green, Maroon, Scarlet. Guaranteed garment. Price . . . . . . . . $3.00

1\1en’s Heavy Jumbo Sweater Coat. The Canadian Olympic lllack with Maple Leaf Emblem. Price $7.75

whims...

- ' ~ Yukon 85, North West Territories Esklmcg In The North 14,670, Qucbcc 1,159, Munitoba 62,

‘Alberta 3. There are 3,116 males and

There are 5.979 ilhkimos in Can- ada, according to the census o: 1931

1nd they are located as followszl

2,863 females. 1; i5 impossible to say definitely

whether the Eskimos have increas- ed or decreased during the past decade, but the impression o! the Dominion Bureau of Statistics is that they are increasing.

--UNDEB MERICAL TREAT. MINT-Mrs. Jss. A. Stewart, Kel- vin, has returned home irom Wil- liamsburg, Ont., where she accom- panied her brother Hugh MacKay, who is taking treatment at the fam- ous Dr. Locke’ Clinic there. Mr. MacKay expects to remain in On- terio for a few months. ,

tubes, Bi-acei.

all sizes, sold. right at

5521-9-29-21.

—CAI OVERTUBNS-Mr. Byron McDonald, oi Summerslde, had what might have been a serious ac- cident on Monday evening. In pas- sing e car on Adam's Hill near Ml!- ton, the machine struck a rut in the road, causing one of the front tires to burst. The car turned com- pletely over, smashing most of the windows. Fortunately no one in the car was hurt. A passing motor man came to their aslstance and the car towed into Charlottetown. Later the party proceeded on their return Journey to summerside.--S.

—ABSENT-IVIINDED SPORTS- MEN-Two sportsmen, who had spent an afternoon recently at Muddy Creek, with the hope of having a shot at some ducks, re- turned to their home in Summer- side very downhearted as they had not sighted a single bird. A kind neighbor invited them to have sup- per and just as they were enjoying the delicious viands placed. before them, some one came in and rc- ported having seen a flock of ducks "in the vicinity oi their favorite shooting grounds. The sportsmen were up and away in less time than it takes to tell the story. Arrived on the spot, there were the ducks alright, but alas, the guns and am- munition had been lcft behind. What those sportsmen said must be leit to the imagination.—S.

PERSONALS ‘

-Mr. Leo and Mr. Daniel Dalton, of Bloomfield, were visitors to Sum- mersidé on Tuesday.~—S.

~—Mr. and Mrs. lVioslier and‘ Mr. Edward Parkman, of Montague, were visitors to Summerside.—-S.

‘ —Among those attending the card party and dance st the Clifton l-lo- tel, Summerside, last Thursday night were Mrs. A. Brennan, Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. Jas. McAlcer, Mrs. J. McIsaac, Mrs. Cecil Stew- art and Mrs. J. V. McDonald, of Borden. ~

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'FOR SALE. — Hoover Potato Digger. Second Hand. Good condi- tion. Bargain. Poofe 8c Thompson H-nited, Montague. 5491-9-28-31.

.. NESSRS. BELL 84 MATHIE- SON are closing their branch ofllce in Montague on September 30th. Mi‘. Mathieson will then join his partner in the Charlottetown of- fices where the business of the Montague Oﬂloe will in future be conducted. 5490-9-28-31.

. 3ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian

-DUNLOP TIRES and inner'

$12.50

MEN ’S SUITS

Fine Worsteds

and Fawn.

Bankrupt Price

$10.95 a“ $15.95

i i

i

MEN’S _ CAPS Women’s Cotton House Dresses. Special .... . . . . . . . . . . . ..._.».,_., I11 all 11116 best Children’s Broadcloth Dresses. makes- New Da-t- While they last . . . . . . . . . . . . . terns and colors.

IlO\V

$1.19

Fancy Tweeds and in Dark Blues, Brown

Values up to $30.00.

Regular $2.00 value

they last for each

ular $2.50. Now

Overalls, best tjuality. Regular Now _. . . . . . :

— Work Shirts. Bankrupt — Price ..\,._._._._._._._._._.,._._._..

Fine ‘Wool Silk Stripe Combin- ations.. All sizes. Bankrupt Price

Boys Fleece Lined Underwear. Pen-

' $2.25.

mans. For garment

$1.49 $1.69 59c 79c 98c $11.9. 49c

.~.~.~ .11». I _o.-,~--I~_-i

Boys Golf Hose. All wool. For pair

BARGAINS FDR WOMEN

AND DNILDREN

Women’s Cotton Hose. Special _.,._.,., Silk Hose. Regular 60c. Now

s’ Fine Wool Hose. Regular 90c. Now _

Children’s Sweaters

Women’s Vests .

Children’s Hose. Blajck, Brown, Fawn. For pair ,. .

Turkish Towels. Large size.

-......--e-e-.-

79c 98c $1.19 W‘ $119 19c “d 15c While

shades $1.00 value. For pair

s9. r $1.59

ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR Elastic ribbed.

Regular $1.50.

Bankrupt Price for Garment

woman's FINE A ALL WOOL HOSE

In all the wanted

Regular

49c

BY ORDER THE

LIQUIDATORS

PHILLIPS mews wm gsronss

CHARLOTTETOWN

79 QUEEN STREET

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING

LTD.

day, Oct. 4th. Service will be held- in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Alex R. Gibson, Minister, will ipreach. Good music, helpful ser- vice. The Biblc School meets at 10 o'clock. Mr. Russell Mcliaren, Supt.

. . ‘CARDIGAN PRBSBYTERIAN Church. Services Sunday, Oct. 4th: Rally Day service at Cardigan, at. ll a. m. All the» Sunday Schools in connection with this charge" will gather at Cardigan Church for this service. Service at Lorne Valley at 3 p. m. Rev. Alex R. Gibson will preach at. both services.

..'CAPT. KELLY BANQUETED —The many friends of Captain Kelly, C. A., mct in the parish all of Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown on the 26th Sept. Ior a social evening and banquet in his honour, he being about to leave for his annual vacation. With games and song the hours passed all too quickly, surely the “best time ever" Captain Kelly is deservedly popul- ar with young and old, and reluc- tantly the company dispersed with many good wishes for the guest oi‘ honor. ‘

5'

France leads the world in the

Wedding Bells

A very pretty wedding took place on. Tuesday morning, Sept. 27th, at 6 a. m., in St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside, when Miss Mary Loretta McArdle, formerly of Summerside, but now of Moncton, 19.13., was united in marriage to Mr. George Urban Walton, of Moncton.

The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Paschal McDonald, of Hunter River, was very charming in a chic costume oi midnight blue pebble crepe, with hat and accessories to match, and

Mr. and Mrs. Walton left by car for Borden tor-a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Ottawa, and other Canadian cities.

Mrs. Walton was well known in Summerslde, where vior a number of years she was a night operator at the Telephone Oﬂlce, and was the recipient oi some lovely gifts from her old drlends.

Previous to her marriage several parties were given in her honour _at Moncto by her friends. As Mrs. Walton was a saleslady at Eaton's for the past five years, she receiv-

ed many appropriate gifts.

On their return, the happy young couple will reside in Moncton, NB. where Mr. Walton holds arespons- ible position under Mr. W. E. Burns. superintendent of motor equipment and car transportation in the C. N. R. The Guardian Joins a host oi friends in heartiest congratulations

Attending the wedding irom Moncton were the Bloom's 5m" Mrs. Peter McDonald and hi! brother, Mr. C. E. Walton, also Mr. and Mrs. Paschal McDonald, of Hunter Riven-S.

wore a col-sage bouquet o! in“ roses. She was attended by lvliss Gertrude Leckle, of Mlscouche, who wore a georgette dress of nigger brown, with hat and corssge bou- quct of pink roses.

The groom was attended by tl. bride's nephew, Mr. J. C. Byro. McDonald.

The Nuptlal Mass was celebrate. by Rev. G. J. McLellan, DD.

The Wedding March was played as the bridal party entered the church, by the organist, Mr. Law- rence Gallant, who played appropri- ate hymns durlng the ceremony. l

MR. ART

has with him.

ATTENTION MEN! .

of Tip Top Tailors Limited

At our store Saturday and Monday October

1st and 3rd. See the new models and cloths he

Suit or Overcoat to measure . ....... $22-50

BRADLEY

_ In 192i the Eskimo population, Church, Montague. Service Sun- Immediately after, a wedding, v a » ,, . rated at, over three thousand, was production of bauxite, its deposits breakfast was ma,“ a; m, homei n. A. simply an estimate based largely on cries, In i931 the census of the being estimated at 60,000 000 metric of the bride's 51mg, Mm chm“ - M information supplied by Royal Can- North West Territories was com-‘ tons, sufficient to last 100 years at E, McDonald, on Hanover stress, w ,- 158 Queen Street - adian Mounted Police and inlssion- plete. the present rate of production. - ‘ the immediate relatives. ‘ Q

TRY TNIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

FRESH SWORDFISH ._AT_ 28 CENTS PER LB. ALSO All Kinds Fresh and Smoked Fish

Every Day in the Week

BRINGING UP FATHER

l-VBTZN-Ffﬁ BAD ENOUGH To €AT YOUR cwm COOKIN- BUT WHEN You Go e4 FER FRENCH Coomvf- W's TIME FER Ms. To coQK.

By‘ George McManus

MR5- 0! uovudecri READ "rue ARTlG-I mi ‘Pi-is PAPER- HERE is A LETTER FROM HER- sue is luvs-nut. o5 To A 595cm. FRENCH Brunei-Given IN "(cue HONOR‘ _

5H5 QHQUi-DNY H»)! PUT rr 1N "rm: PAPER ‘PHAT n nova FRENCH cooKiaf- ANYWAY‘ MIHKTQ FOOD co-r TO no wn-u pounce?

n‘ SHE THNKS I'M GONNA cn-r voreﬁ BY EATIN' THEM

FRENCH D\5HE5- SHFS oinPY-

389

PHONE 7

390