TUESDAY

VERCOATS

For Fall and Winter

We'd like every man in Prince Edward Island to visit this wonderful showing of Overcoats before he decides on the gar- ment he'll need for the colder weather. The correct styles are here-the right tailoring is here—and at every price a value that no one can beat.

Men’s and young men’s blue

Chinchilla Overcoats, half belt

‘models, dark blue, fast color. a t d tt .-

vcry smar an a rac

tiye . . . . . .

Men’s Fancy Fawn Tweed Win- ter Overcoats, full lined with half belt, a sturdy hard-wear-

lli..i°.“‘.‘. if. iiiii. . .. 13-09

Young Men’s all wool blue (lhin- Men’s heavyweight an

chilla Overcoats, plain box

wool blue Chinchilla Overcoats, plain back, very latest double brcast- élalgaﬁﬁlt dpluzh 1:323? ed Fal land Winter . ’

model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . you n be proud of

Men’s and young men’s Winter Overcoats in fancy tweeds and Blue Chinchillas, all splendid English cloths, made up by the famous “TWENTIETH CENTURY” factory—the foremost stylish and reliable tailors for men in the Dominion’. Plain models, velvet collared Chesterﬁelds, and half belt models for stormy weather. There's style in every line of these splendid

garments. Genuine All Wool KASHA Coats, soft, warm, very handsome . ' Real French MONTANAC Coats, just about the most perfect garment in Men’s Outer Wear—the cloth is close, soft as silk, wears like leather, the shape is skilfully worked in by trained hand. and these coats will look their part for and manyascason.... ..

The Best Value Fall Hat In

P. E. I. $4.00 A

‘This is the Hat we call “our special" it is made in all the popular colors and in every good new shape. 'I‘here’s a range of it here that makes buy- ing easy-many a big city store offers you a hat that's not so good as thi sfor a ﬂve dollar blll. Our price isdust.

I The RI ﬂaps $1.00 gemiao

People tell us right along that thereis no stock of Caps to be compared with ours. Probably they are right —— you will cer- tainly ﬂnd a wonderful assort- ment of the best makes, in all sizes. Every new cloth.

Borsdllno Hats, $7.50

We honestly believe that the Borsalino Hat is the best hat for men that any money can buy. If there was a better one it would be sold here. The ﬂn- est range of Borsalinos in the

Province, every color, every and . . 0 2.50

g ood shape, all sizes, Drop in and look them over.

MOORE 6 I"I°LBOD

l

/

THE CHARLUTWTYTOWN GUARDIAN. ‘

McFadden’s Flats

THE LASTwvord-ln modern buildings. Get a laugh with your ﬁst at a rcntsl of only 35 cents per month. ,

l

' Western Guardian _

--ALDEN MOABE, Kcnslngion, "will be taking live hogs and lambs Tuesday, Oct. 11th. until noon. .

9566-10-7-4i

.--NI.LUX is buying geese at stock yards in "Summerside will nay 10v Mlrkei prices mi- them.

9593-10-10-61

—OFFICE AGENT imperial Life insurance, (‘o., Kensington, remov- oil~now, next door to Telephone

Notes by the Way

(Continued from Page 4i

would almost certainly be the choice of the convention ii’ he were willins to- accept the high honor and respon- sibility which his acceptance would confer.

It nowsecmsjo be unlikclythstl flnnl choice can bc mode on the first ballot. Something will depend upon the decision yet to be made about eliminating the candidates who receive a relatively small vote in the first ballot. The convention has yet to decide that point in the procedure. Intense interest will con- tinue until the leadership is settled. which will not be until Wednesday, or possibly later.

Exchange, Thus. N. Donnhm-

96l4-l0-ll-2l

—COMII T0 TIIlLAuction Sale on Myrtle Street, Sumrncrside, on Saturday, the 15th. Your opportun- ity. Don't miss it. 9594-10-10-61.

—RETURNS FROM ENGLAND. —Mr. R. Claude Holman, manager of the Hall Mfg. Co.. Summerslde, returned last night from a business trip to England. l-lereported gen- eral business conditions particular- ly in Manchester. London and Bir-

would suppose from press reports oi’ industrial activities. —WES_TERN PROVINCE _Tlie Western Office of the Guardian la located in the Water SL. Summerside, where sub- scriptions and advertising will be received. The Guardian may be

Ofllco in the McNeill Building or at ihe McDonald News Store.

—LECTURES 0N CHILI) WEL- FARIL- Miss Charlotte Whltion. executive secretary of the Canadian Council of Child Welfare, Toronto. gave an interesting lecture in the Summerside Town Hall on Satur- day night before a representative gathering of influential citizens. Dr. J. A. MacPhce presided. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved

by Mrs. Neil MacLeod and seconded -,by Mrs. Sonneman.

-—-CELEBRATlON.-The Tigniiih Artisans signally celebrated ihe Silver Jubilee of their organization g1 Wednesday the 5th. At 9 a. m.

igii Mass was sung by-Rev. Fr. McCahe and an appropriate sermon was preached by Monsg. Lepaill- cur. ln the evening a musical programme was presented in ihe Tignisli hall, followed by o. public reception for the visiting notables. At 12 p. m. the Jubilee Banquet was held in the C. M. B. A, 'Hall.

—MiU$lOAL ENJOYED. -- Mis. Walker, demonstrator of. the Pro- gressive Serles oi music, was in Tlgnisli on Thursday and Friday. instructing the music pupils in this method oi’ learning more thorough ly the great art of music. ()n Fri- day evening a public recital was held in the Convent Hall. Every- one present was greatly pleased wllili ihe enjtertnlnment, and ex- pressions oi‘ commendation were voiced to Mrs. Walker for her siic- cessful lnculcatlon of this method 0i’ learning, which had been hereto- fore foreign to the ‘performers. V.

-PLEASANT SURPRISE- A most enjoyable evening was spent on Friday when about one hundred of the friends of Miss Blanche Cro- zier, Wllmot. met at her home as a surprise. to give her a shower l" approach of her marriage. Mr. Emerson Huestls opened the meet- ing in a low well chosen woidﬂ- Mlss Crozler was then lead into the room by Miss Helen (lairns, the basket being ilien \vard and the parcel-s. helm.’ 009119!‘ by Miss Lillian l-logi: and the vers- C! hem; mad by Miss Louise ,Cairns. Miss Crozicr then thank- Ind the people for the lovely gifts gshe had received. While Miss .l.lllian Huestls played "For Shes ‘n Jolly Good Fellow‘, Lunch was ,ihon served ‘by Misses Jennie H085- ‘Bmihn lvurArthur. llolen Cairns. lmulso (fairns and Mrs. C. McQuar- irlrx The rest ni’ the evening was Igpﬁlli in games and music.

- ._--i<-o->——--—

I lSage and Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com-

pounded. brings back the natural‘

|color and lustre to the hair ‘when Jaded, streaked or gray. Years ago ‘the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is ,mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, lby asking at any drug store for ;“Wyeth's Saga and Sulphur Com- pound," you will get s large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for only '75 cents. Don't stay grsyl Try itl No tnc can possibly toll that you darkened iyour hair, ss it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a , c or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small lstrand sf. s time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and liter sn- cthsr application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. l

w‘ v v We will be buying-

POTATOES TURNIPS

‘i Live and Dressed POULTRY

at top market prices, through-

out the season. v i’ Please got in touch with Ill i ~ when you are ready to sell.

McNeill auiiainiswmh‘ “d Pm“

inst Sunday. On

—ACTING MAGISTRATE-JJM- ing the absence of J. E. Wyatt, K. C., police court magistrate for the town of Summcrslde, the duties of civic administration of Justice sre being attended to by Calvin D. MacCallum, barrister.

ward-supine‘ OPTOMETRI- CAL CLINIC.— Dr. H.‘ T. Colvin. Summerside, left yesterday morning for St. John where he will attend the clinic in advanced optometry which is being conducted in that ,

mmgham. much bem- umn one city this week by Dr. Skefflngicn of

Chicago.

—GIVEN TWO MONTHS. —The case against a man named Arsenault arrested by Sheriff after s long chase through Brown's woods and charged with molesting women around St. Eleanors, was up before

purchased daily at‘ the Western Magistrate Alexander Campbell on

Friday and the prisoner was sent- enced to two months in jail and costs and in default of costs, an cx- tra _two months in jail. —SCALLOPS ON THE MARKET. -—The first lot of scallops on the market were placed on sale in Sum- merside and received a large sale. At Alberton, the boats are reported to average l6 gallons to the boat. A high market value is obtained in the United States and with the aid of these interested, the fishennen hope to have the season opened next year from April to August, this covering s comparatively slack season in the local fishing industry.

-—THAT COUNCIL MEETING.- Through erroneous information a recent report stated that several local persons on a list of defaulting power and light service subscribers had beeniavored by the Summer- side Town Council. According to reliable and later information no one was favored in the list of fif- teen or more, which was presented to the caucus and the town fathers present were in favor of thc action taken at the meeting.

—MASONIC VISITATION. —-An official visitation to the combined Masonic lodges in Summerside was made last night by M. W. Grand Master W. J. Drake, Grand Master of the Masonic Order in Prince Ed- ward Lslsnd and his grand lodge staff cf officers. i There was a large attendance of Masonic breth- ern from both King Hiram and, Mount LcBanon Lodges as well as from other sister lodges adjoining districts. '

_____@-o&-——-

PERSONALS —Miss Stella Brennan is visiting her sister, Mis. Ray lPraught of Charlottetown. V.

—Mr. Earl Mcllae, Tlgnish, is undergoing treatment ut the Prince County Hcspitul.

—Mr. and Mrs. l“.- P. Cahlll, Tig-

hrought for- lnlsh. motored to S'Side last week.

—Mr's. J. A. Johnston and Miss Noreen Johnston, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. MacDonald and baby, Joyce, motored to Clisilotte- town last week. t

—Miss Lilah Bradshaw’. of North Bcdeque. is visiting friends in Al- bany.

—Miss Helen Tierney. of Boston. Mass. is spending her vacation at her home in Albany. P. E. Island.

—Miss Isabella McKenzie, of Brad- sibsne, is spending her vacation in Albany. thc guest of Miss Christine Dawson.

—Dr. J. A. Johnston, Tignish, at- tended the Medical Convention at Charlottetown last Thursday.

—Mr. J. Ervlng Read, Campbell- ton, is visiting relatives and friends in Summer-side.

—Mr. Thornton Stems and Mrs. Stems, New York City are visiting relatives and friends in their. old home town, Summc side.

Eastern Guardian

..'BI8T CONCERT ever staged Montague Indoor Circus. Tuesday. October llth. MM-IO-ﬂ-Si

._l‘I"UN GALORE for young and old. Montague Indoor Circus, Oct. ilth in 16th. QBM-lO-B-Si

every night at indoor Circus. Montague, October llth to 16th.

. RDANCING

QbM-IO-IO-Sl. ..’0N MOTOR TRIM-—Mr. And

, MrrIPhllip McGulsan. Mr. Bernard .' McGuisln. Mr. Obo McCsllum and

Mrs. Hurry Redmond. St. Mary's Rodd, motored to Charlottetown tneir ieturn they more accompanied by the latter‘: husband, Mr. Harry Red- mondmwho has just returned from U. S. Mr. Redmond who has been away for thp past five years,

liitraciivel _Fui'r- Trimmed toils

A very special grouping ‘o; m".

iouii i coir now,‘ anon: ouii siocii ens iow

grade Couts-opportnncly priced at the beginning of the season.

Broadcloth, Msrvplls, in", and Needlepoint. In colours of 303% wood. Cinnamon, Nation“ 3|“, Juniper, Green, Winter C“ Ind Black.

The styles included tho most ac- . “Mid ﬂ-Ylcs in both tailored gm] drcssler models. All lined through. out and priced right.

Evening Afternoon a and Tailored pa, Frocks . j

Special values-Styled for Aut- umns dances and pastime affairs.

Bonded Georgette Evening Drcss- es, Crepe Satin for Afternoon wear, Tailored Frocks in Knshn, Vclvst andjcrscy for those who want wamier frocks for office wear. Drapes are favoured-brilliant pins. soft vcstees and plantings. Black still predominates. Other models are shown in Blcgc, Sand, Soft Greens and Malsgs Bed. Sizes 16 to H. Prices

Piece nods Coatings

Silk llelvei

We have a full range

Crepe dc Cherie,

colours, good punch; C h i n c h i I I a Broad cloth.

i. mniingl to

Velour.

quality. Special $1.40 “d “' °°'°"" l" "118 P0P-

Fur "I37 Illﬂtéfllll. l ygpﬂ

match. wide. Price 54,21;

Prowse Bros Ltd.

THE FASHION CENTRE

i

SCIENCE 0F PHRENOLOGY ‘him the idea on which phrenology of 26 faculties, while subsequent in- is based-that there is a special vestigators have brought the num-

The "science oi phrenology" had place in the brain for each faculty. ber up to 42.

its origin toward the end of the'Gall took up the study of medicine.

eighteenth century. and was the re- and, after graduation, devoted part

suit of great acuteness of percep-‘of his time to his theory. Later he] Teacher: "Willie, can you iell mo

tion in a German schoolboy named gave up practicing his profession al- how matches arc made?"

Franz Joseph Gall. At an early sgotogether in so fsr as it conﬂicted Willie: "No, miram. but I don't

he made the discovery that hls,with his investigation. From hospi- blame you for wanting to ﬂnd out!"

schoolmates who showed great abii- tal, to asylum. to prison, he Jour- Teacher: "Why. What do yo“

ity in the study of languages invar- ncyed, analyzing. measuring, ques- mean?" ‘ '

{OW-——~ -—

inbly had prominent eyes. ‘flint gave tioning. l-le established the location been trying to make one for years-

ln/z/rr/Yryfér/r 11k

A Natural Balm o. Artificial Solves.

absorb the ﬁne soothing, anti- septic, and healing extracts without hindrance of any sort. Zam-Buk carries health and healing into inner tissues and uproots deep seated disease.

Ill Remarkable Purity

Containin no animal fat to go rand ,." am-Buk "keeps" indeﬁnite y and its remedial vir- tues, never change. The purity of Zsm-Biik is proved by analy- siswhich shows it to be 99.92 per

cent. vegetable or organic mailer (us accompanying table). n : ' d ..

Scientiﬁc ingenuity» has en- Vi.» .. - dowecl Zam-Buk with-a high “T; ' f | zﬂllvnnkmwﬂﬂ," therapeutic value in skin nil- ninuhﬁllhzugllhul-uvpaneling-ELI“; ments —~whcther used for a cut. 7l.',”2.;l.."2i".lll.'5$‘.'2,’;#;."£‘;....?...i.i.. wound or rnsh,i\ case oi chapped hands or cold-sores, or for the grsvcr cases like ulcers, eczema, ringworm, poisoned sores, piles.

mssr=n~fseis

N ancient times ihe Roman Gladiators had a speedy and sure method oi healing their

wounds and sores. This was by the application of costly balms prepared, with consum- mate cars, from valuable medi- cinal herbs.

When the secret of these preparations perished with the fall of Rome, civilisation fell back upon substitute oinimsnts concocted of Ind or wool-fut and crude mineral compounds of lead, zinc, mercury, sic.

oouuunvr nsu or mitlI-l-Il um ll various oummrs.

Z.l.l|~IlUl\' - - - Ml II‘ W‘ M ldvlrtllll IIIII - li- w- lorll loll lllntmol - l q llwuulh - -

A return to Nature's own way of healing has been made possible by the discovery of a powerful healing substance-'- Zam-Buk-which is lnuniversai use to-day. .

The complete absence in Zam-Buk of solid particles of insoluble mineral drugs enables the tiny pores-oi ,,ths skin t

The Harris Abattoir Company

nip.» mi

finds n great improvement on the island and has mode up his mind to-remoln hero for the winter iii

charge $8 for this hat.

r». wimp. W?!“ '

is." Jmvzzvr