r111: cunnorrsrown GUARDIAA

" $10

Walnut ﬁnish stand.

The Bridge Lump omprises silk shade and You can have your choice of many pretty designs. and Shale FREE with Chesterlield Suite.

Ii-Piece ChesterfieldiSuitle

Walnut End Table $ and Bridge Lamp

I39

.00 DoWn—Balance 0n EASY TERMS!

This beautiful three piece CHESTERFIELD SUITE is a popular value at our regular price of $149.00. Now you can have it-'and a beauti- ful Bridge Lamp (complete) and a solid Walnut End Table-all for $l39.00—-a.nd "pay only $10.00 down and the balance on terms to suit your convenience.

The Chesterfield Suite-

The Cizestrrﬁeld Suite comprises Wing Chair and Chesterfield ﬂuvcrcd ' with a high grade oi tapestry, ﬂtied with reversible cushions and splendid-

l_v built throughout with countless spri-ngs, reinforced corners and beau- iilully finished woodwork. (nlnfort and satisfaction.

the Bridge Lamp—the End Table

This set will give you years oi’ happiness-

The End Table is oi satin walnut in a rich and beautiful ﬁnish. It is convrliient for holding smoking kit or reading material and ﬁts close to the side oi chesteriield or chair. It's FREE with the chesteriield suite.

This Lamp

This Special Chesterfield Off er is Limited t0 15 Sets-Reserve YOURS NOW !

HOLMAN’S

Snmmerside and Charlottetown

mono-m -2-s.

INDIANS HAVE

(CM-Indian Blood

farmers from

GROCERIES

Mapie Lea! Flour . . . $4.20 bag Beaver . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.95 bag l0 lbs. Grsnulate Sugar .. 69c King Uoie and lied Rose T81. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64c pkg. hrnllkanda and Our Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58c pkg. Belt No. 1 Molasses 55c gal.. Kerosene Oil . . . . . . ., 27c gal. 2 packages 15 m. Raisins 23c 2 Brooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 70c o Baking Powder .

w v l0 Burl P. CG. Soap - 10Bara8nrprine..... . lib. best Twist... ..

I bodes Matches . . . . .

Men's Mick Coats $5.75 to

............ 11.0 Men's Blue Coasbillltion $2.00

ibis city, have reaped bumper crows

BUMPER CROPS this season. LETHBRIDGE. Alta. Oct. 30 -» Ncse, a dusky young wheat baron, th» garnered 5'7 bushels

reservation. southwest oi grading number 3 straight.

BIG TEN DAY SALE November 1st to 10th

m: Heated Underwear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85o each ' I All Wool Underwear . . . . . . . . . . .. .. $1.00 each Aiiewlanlernjootoot. ........-$1.25 Ian's om] Boy's Lumber ltubbere . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.90 to $2.00 A-vof! lﬁtl-ll price on Canned (ioodu.

M 5r llulberiioots. .....$0.00na|r 11¢‘; 1mm sum ................................. .. $1.011

I have a largo stock Just arrived. Every article rut away ﬂni and get your warm,

LLOYD Cox

.~ , s 1‘ l. » . ales-nu.“

lwv-a-w-vw-uww-u-uvn-qwow-u-p... u...» - .

LIVESTOCK MARKET

For instance, Round- ‘ (c l PM“,

tn the acre.

l ' _ Western Guardian —IIALLOWE'EN DANCE OCT.

31. Crystal Sisters Orchestra. Ol-

ympia Cabaret. Summerslde. Novel-

ties and refreshments. 8042-10-25-29-81 —AT ll0ME—Mrs. Inghain w.

Jardine will be at home on Friday.

November2troln4to8pmand

8 to 9 p.m. 8780-10-31-21

—ENGAGEMENT—-Dr. and Mrs. A W. Lord. o! Summerside, an- nounce the engagement o! their daughter, Doris Baxter, to Dr. J. Garth Toombs. The wedding to take place in November.

at Seven-Mile Bay Hall, Friday. Nov. 2, 8.30 p. m. in “The Whole

Town's 'I‘alklng." 8700-10-31-21 mi

-THE CHAIILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be obtained (rorn "v V-iunter Book Store. next Bank oi’ Nova Scotis. Water Street. Bub- allflpﬁlOnS will be 1 eived and ad- ver isements taken tor insertion in the Guardian.

—SUMMERSIDE'S BUSY WAT- ERFRONT—-With the arrival on Monday of the S. S. Bilkeborg, oi 1806 tons gross. Capt. Hansen, now lloading 30.000 bags oi cobbler cert- ified seed potatoes for Norfolk. Vir- Eginia, shipped by the Potato Grow- ;ers’ Association, and the presence here oi three large sailing vessels, besides other craft, ‘the waterfront at Summerside presents a busy ap- pearance, reminiscent oi‘ the good old shipping days. The Tern schoon- er Esthonia. Capt. Hartling. is now about loaded with potatoes for southern markets. The steel three- master James William, Capt. Pentz. owned by Mr. John E. Campbell. of Summerslde. has discharged a full cargo of Pennsylvania hard coal for Messrs. Joseph Read 8: Co. and is now loading potatoes for Long Is- land, N. Y. The big four masted schooner Harry A. McLennan. of St. John. N. 15., has now discharged her cargo of over 1000 tons of soft coal for Messrs. Holmans Ltd, and is all ready to sail for Mirimachi to load lumber for New York, but most of her crew left the vessel here. having only signed on for the trip to Summerside. and new men are being taken on locally, to i111 their places. Another steamer is due here at the end oi the week to load seed potatoes for the Potato Growers’ Association-S.

‘ —TIIE LATE MRS. ALEXAND- ER. CHAPPELb-The body Oi the late Mrs. Alexander Chappell. who died on Saturday last at the resi- dence oi‘ her daughter at St. Av- irds, where she had resided for "the past four years, arrived at Sum- merside‘ on Monday morning's train and was laid to rest in the Peoples‘ Cemetery beside that oi ‘ici- husband who predeceased her by seven years. The deceased, who was‘ eighty-one years 0i’ age, had been a life long resident of Sher- brooke, where she was one oi’ the best known and highly esteemed lady residents. She was possessed of a very kindly nature which endear- cr her to all classes. old and young She was a devout member and, ur to a few years ago. s. very active member in the Christian Church. and it was her former pastor and friend, Rev. W. H. Harding. oi’ Summerside. who very ieellngly oi- ‘lciated at the short service at the zmve. There are left to mourn ﬂve sons and four daughters, name1y:— Wallace. of Weymouth, Mass; Stanford and Calvin. oi Boston. Mass; John and James at home; Mrs. Charles Gay oi’ Boston. Masss Mrs. Edward Cusack. oi California; Mrs. J. Jardine. oi Southport and Mrs Russell Burgoyne. of St. Av- ards. To the bereaved relatives much sympathy is extended-S.

i}

Minarrfs Liniment tor Backache.

MONTREAL, Oct. 30~There were. 488 cattle, 120 calves. 925 hogs and B6 sheep and lambs tor sale on the two markets. At one yard there Mumwk l5 Guardian 530m

lEastern Guardian

. NMONTAGUE INDOOR 01R- CUS, October 31 to Nov. 3. 8643-10-05-61

“HZASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. in

were also 507 horses en route from Mimmgue 5nd Wm be Pleased t°

Mnnmm to Russia" being the w? and renewal subscriptions. 0nd shipment of American horses this

to Russia. loading at Quebec month.

$8.50 to $4.25 with a iew of

BOOTS

Men's Fine Call $5.00 for $3.90 Men's Banker um ior $4.20 Men's Heavy Punco Sole $8.40 Men's Leather Sol: $3.20 pair

RUBBERS

Men's Storm Rubbers $1.25 Men's Low Rubbers $1.10 Women's Rubbers . . 80c pair Wornen’s Overshoee $2.20 and

. . . . . . . . . $2.30 Men's Overshoes 53.09 u“ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.86

l Lamb: were ﬁrm with good lambs ‘nominally quoted.“ 011.00 to $11.25 and sheep from $3.00 to 86.50. The common quotation for hogs was $10.00 with saws from $8.00 to ’ 50- ' ‘ “III

9:3. l Bringing Up Fiber

The cattle were practically all canners, cutters and common bulls. Canners and cutters sold mostly ior the very poorest as low as 02.50. Butln

lbulk at $5.50 on yesterday's mar-l ket. 0110 1UP 101d 0f breedy 1M2

t!

..'*DON’T MISS seeing Hughes box Friday, November 2nd at Mon-

wuaanorrsrown TALENT '

OCTOBER 31. 1928

autumn.

fashion.

and Kid.

‘ ' - many attractive ways 1 turn back cuff, others with ﬂare.

Chamoisette, Silk, Suede, Chamois

OF QUEBEC

Late F511 Millinery

, Chic small hats rule the mode for Here is a. collection of‘ un- usual charm and variety. Each hat depicting some fascinating phase of

Of Felts, Velvets, Feathers. Velvet and Felt Combinations — Metallics,

etc.—$2.98, $3.75, $4.50 to ‘ a“

if.

\ nun-m

Charming New

FallGloves ‘

The popular pull-on style shown in so Some with

5061 .001 .50!

1d - _._"

Holt, Renfrew C’ C0-

Will hold a demonstration of Fui Coats and Fine Furs all day Wednes‘ day and Thursday in theannex, sec- ond ﬂoor.

Tailored, Elaborate

The ﬁnest showing town store.

attractively priced.

you have ever seen in a Charlotte - All the popular furs. beautifully made. perfectly ﬁnished,

$68.00 to $650.00

FOREMOST SHOWING OF

' FUR COATS

of Fur Coats that

1

MOORE e Meijuo

D LTDIE

8771-10-30-31 '

JTHE LADIES OF MONTAGUE will serve supper from 5 o'clock to 3 o'clock on Thursday this week in] the new Rink. 8771-10-30-31

..*'MONTAGUE gram Wednesday. Halloween party, Thursday, supper; Friday. boxing; Saturday, moving pictures.

8771-10-30-31

..'COME AND ENJOY a. game of bingo or a danceat Montague Cir- cus, October 31st to Nov. 3rd.

B771-l0-30-3i

.3111; SURE AND SEE Earl Grant Boxing Friday. Nov. 2nd at Montague Circus.

8771-10-30-81

Yllnsrdb Linlment for Backache. - —~{-.'i

Church Services

TRIN-ITY UNITED CHURCH

At morning worship ln Trinity United Church on Sunday, Rev. Hammond Johnson was the preach- er. In the evening Rev. Dr. Ram- say occupied the pulpit and took

CIRCUS pro-I n

the word is used in a more restricted 11199-0108 as denoting the outstand- ing heroes o! the faith. The qual- ities'oi the saint are those o! vis- ion, valour and eventual triumph. The special music at the morn- ing service consisted oi an anthem O Love Thai. Will Not Let. Me GO" (Shanks), Miss Berna Huestlg in the solo Part. In the evening Mr. Percy D. Williams rendered the solo "Remember Now Thy Cre- ator" and the choir gave Prof. Flet- cher’s anthem “Crossing The Bar." The monthly missionary exercises in the Sunday School were presid- ed over by Dr. Ayers. Miss Pearle Burns sang “Send Thou, O Lord, l0 Every Place" as a soprano solo. which was very much appreciated. A fine address on the life oi Rev. Thomas Crosby, pioneer missionary to British Columbia. was delivered by Miss Mabel Mathieson.

tlonal members.

The Tuxig squares have recently veis in connection with this work adopted a set of by-lsws. They m; oi‘ evangclizatlon: but dwelt par- canying on energetlcaly, meeting tlcularly on his experiences in Call- Las; iornla, at the same time giving n Thurgdgy they mu a very interest, brief history oi that state. Vivid-

overy Thursday at 7.15.

lna impromptu debate.

for his text the words "so great a cloud of witnesses." Next Thurs- salnts oi

honour oi those

tague Circus. 8771-10-80-31

The work u; the M15510“ Band 15‘w0nderiul work accomplished by mgr the those great pioneers o! Christian- day is All Saints Day, set apart, in direction of M155 Mube; Newmm, lty and Civilization in California; U18 and her assistants. The average st- “WWW did he W11 "S 01 l-hc Church w whom no special day 1n tendance is about ﬁfty. The Band ‘gliher of Cﬂlifomiﬂ."

p easing favorably under

..°SUPPER WILL BE SERVED the calendar has been assigned. A“ is busily engaged in "preparing a in the new Rink, Montague onltrue believers are saints. but Thursday, Nov. 1st. i

1 l

mission box. t0 be Fred Rendles. Indian mission Bells. Cools, B. C.

sent to Rev. at

_;___¢+>.. ,_, .

Lecture At _ St. Dunstan ’s

St. Dunstnns University was ac corded a rare honor on Sunday ai- ternocn, October ‘Z801 when Mr. David Goldstein. well known au- thority on sociological questions. and one of North America's most. distinguished lecturers, addressed the student body.

During the course of his remarks the speaker gave a. short outline oi

ls llfe and the great work in

l

The He spoke of the small amount oi goodly number attending Rev. DnlCathc-lic propaganda and the great Ramsayh Bible Class for you“; and need ior such, showing what could middle aged men are ﬁnding the be done to give to others a know- lessons most’, lntgfestlng and he“). ledge of the Catholic Church and iul. The class will welcome addl- °1 its 99391111185»

which he is especially interested.

He gave a brief but interesting account of his tra-

ly he recalled to our minds the

Junipero erra. a Franciscan monk, who with

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and nunlrhl Glasses, etc.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST j Ollico Connected with Drugstore. ' I Montague, P. B. _l- 1 ‘g w. l v -

_....___ ,

1. his little band oi followers went!

up along the coast, convert-in! 1m "

Indians. and Ioundinl “the W!" slons." which today are the DIME. o! all Calliomlans. irrespective of creed or origin. "

Alter dealing brieﬂy with some of the experiences encountered his work o! propaganda. Mr. Gold- stein concluded his remarks by 8m- phaslzing the necessity oi a thor- ough knowledge of our religion in this age o! irrellglon.

At the clusion oi the addR-SS a hearty vote oi thanks, moved by Mr. Raymohlli Hughes and second- ed by Mr.‘ annui- Hughes. waaricn- dercd the lecturer by the Rectolw Very Rev. J. A. Murphy.

Mr. Goldstein was aecornlillllw t" the University by Dr. J. D, McGui- gan. Mr. E.'J.H. Morrisey. and MI‘- Philip Coyle who. on boholi’ o! tho Charlottetown Knights o! Colum- bus received the thanks o! the stu- dent body for bringing Mr. Gold- stein-to Charlottetown.

‘M C’;

v E p»;

i. / I ' f‘ .‘

. it r » » i :-

nn '11 mu m: 1m

S HEALTHY E

‘h:

LDRN '-.-By George McManus

507's Overshoes $2.25 pull Girls Overslloea . . . . $2.20 pair Boy's Mackinaw Cont; $1.00 Boy's Windbreakers 3g.» Cape $1.80 and $1.15 Men s Blue Overalls $1.50 each Mon I lnl [Alla lose

Boy's and 011-1; (all down)

OOLJCEM

1 WANT You TO qo WONT DOwN AND TELL THI. MAN) NOT TO CFITER-TAIN "rwv 1r\l ‘ma K11’ HEN-

AN‘ Team's ME. wine's oaoaﬂﬁ-

wi-LL- i 6011M . ou-r or jrril. KiTCHEN- NOW 1T5 UPTO YOU»

|ll'/'7///

NOW THEY'RE 1N rue PARLOR-

l