<6“ s?

$3M

-i '7 Harri n?

ntrvnw». t

......i_.-.ei-<._ee-m>s~<rvw wenvn-:'>':"-‘<:n':"='!t‘i2=mzl ‘9!!'.",£2:-;:g§

- ~ -—--,--.......-_~_-_-__._.._. _____ ...-.....-.-._-..-..,.-..... .._-.q_.--.......-_..

Fo-day you save on “ Seconds” in fine Sheets

If these very lovely sheets were pi-i- pair. gain. . .:ind we're sharing it wi in FINISHED LENGTHS.

69 \~ so" _ _ M 7m- each '50 .\" * _ -- 80c each 81 x 96,, it» .\' M» - - - 80c each /,, (iii x ma" _ _ _ 1.09 each 81 * 96

s1 x 104" l-lemsiitcheil Pillow Cases. sub-stan- 81 X100”

dard. ltcst qualities i2 x Jill" _ - - _ _ - -

Hemstitrlied Pillow Cases. i.’ x Jitl" -- ~ —

Rayon Bedspreads. Colors Rose, Gold,

I189 each

Green and Blue. full size R0 .\" 100"‘ __ -_ -

Canuon llaih Towels. Hea size 22 .\' ~15" Reg. $135

pair on sale at - - “i109 pair

Clearing lines of Wabasso toils and Broadcloths 3G" wide — — - — — -—

Unbleached Cotton Fac- tory Ends 45" wide — -

Suedene Card Table Covers. Stan- in assorted colors. A

at — — — — * - _ l each

dard special from the mill

sizes

15c yard

590 pair 350 pair

Regular 2.15 vy quality 72 x 100" 80 x 100”

Hemstitched with damask

Print Cot-

Irisb Line Gl

7G yard

17 x 28" -— 20 x 30” --

at.-

FINISHED ‘LENGTHS

Cclanese Tailored Frilled Bcdspreads 88 x 100” guaranteed fast colors in Rose. Blue. Gold, Green and Hello. Worth $4.75 clearing

at - _ _ _ _ _ --

Rayon Bedspreads.

Gold, Blue. Green_ Mauve and Rain-

bow stripes. Sizes 72x90" ' 1:79 each

CANDLEWEAVE BEDSPRE ADS

Size 17 x s2" _ __ s _750 pair

I _ not “seconds” they would cost you $5.00 Our linen department had a chance to se

cure these at a bar-

th you. The measurements are all given

-—— -- — 1.19 each 1.29 each 1.19 each 1.40 each

3.98 each

Colors Rose,

f0r——

---- -— -- 1.98 each - -- - 2.19 cach

Huck Towels

Linen borders.

ass Towels with colored borders

— -— —-— — 7 for 1.00

- - -- -_ 5 for 1.00

Lace Table Cloths, made in Scotland Size 72 x 90" clearing - _ _ - -- - each

60 x 84 inch

bargain.

all pure Wool

KENWOOD Special Blanket

We were fortunate in securing another lot of this “special “Kenwood. .. all pilre wool, heather colouring whipped in blanket stitch...a real

_ each

True By

(Qontinucd from’ page 8,

“U: sure! That w _ it?" She hurl ﬁllllﬂffﬂiify abandoned

any idea of ciisaiipeariug The ielilgent reply. Who the devil was .= e -~ s- I -~~-~»~----—~-———--—»-~~t

l Vaughn estate SCGmEdiF E131‘ i’ absorbing topic of conversation. She l perched on a. stool l fountain and regarded ;tentively, her eyes gllnting .._ _ _;_—_—={ secret amusement. "You're a friend Silly, was“, _ of Cecllyks, I suppose."

(lllgozetiillii eciluij

behind the Jim at- with

Jim was unable to make an in-

--order now.

7i Queen St.

Need HARDWUUD?

We have reduced our price 0n 2000 cords well selected dry Hardwood-Split or blocks to

per load “DELIVERED"

This is a specially low pflCe-~blg loads-dry We carry a large stock of all l grades of coal and coke...try us.

H. ii. Large& 0o.

Phone 1000-1001

startled. "That's not a

Cecily? He had let himself in for explanations. Why had he asked the question?

The girl, however expected no re- ply. That he and "Cecily” were friends was an established fact, Jim decided, so far as she was con- cerned.

“I know somebody who won't set off fire-works because you've come." she added with an air of iively enjoyment.

"Do you?" Jim asked, slightly

pleasant

prospect."

"You needn't worry.“ she said‘ encouragingly. "You can handle him." Jim felt that she was meas- uring the ample breadth of his shoulders. appraising. with admira- tion which she made no attempt to conceal, his six feet and an odd inch or so of ﬂexible muscles and lean hard flesh. What is blazes? who was "him"? A potential rival. perhaps. Jim was intrigued.

I "Are you sure?" he asked smil- ng, . " liars to doughnuts. 1‘ h s t guy!" Her expression was scorn-i ful. "What Cecily sees in him -" She broke off, her dcnouncement, of the unknown rival apparently checked by an ides. "When you get

there." she said. "you can do something for me." “Out there" meant "Meadow-

broo " of course. Now for explana- tions.

"Can I?" Jim asked, stalling for time. curious lo discover her real lntereit in the Vaughn estate.

“You can tell Tommy —" She. paused to find fitting words ln' which to phrase her message. The‘

, Gladys Burden, who ' Summerside to spend the week end , with her mother Mrs. Ada Burden . found a illcaisuiii

.1’

m CHARL

Eastern Guardian

..°l0BlN B001‘) FLOUR makes lovely light loaves o! tastier bread. 11-1075-‘1-2844.

..°SUB5 ORIPTIONS to the ‘ Charlottetown Guardian may be V. handed to their Rept. Archie Himie.

i ..'INDO0R CIRCUS AND CAR- NIVAL IN MONTAGUE RINK Fri- day and Saturday, October 15th and 16th. Step-dancing, tug-of-war, horseshoe pitching contest, old-time dancing. Music by South Shore Ser- i enaciers. L-521-10-13-3l.

l ..°'l‘l-IE EVENT you have been waiting for. Two regular size drug sioie items for the price of one, plus only one cent. Saturday, Oc- Mber 16th to October 23rd inclus- ive at Mabonis One-Cent. Sale. L-542-10-13-3i.

..'D0 NOT MISS Mabon’: Rex- aii One-Cent Sale from October 16th to October 23rd inclusive.

L-542-l0-l3-3i.

..'A REAL CHANCE to get your drugs for the winter, buy your Christmas gfts in toilet goods, stu- iionery, and~ sundry articles at Mribon’s Rexali One-Cent Sale, Montague, October 18th to 23rd in- elusive. “542-10-13-31.

..'THIS IS IKOUR OPPORTUN- ITY to get your drugs. toilet goods, stationery and all drug store needs at Mabolfs grrat Rcxziil One-Cent Sale, Montague from October 16th ti) 23rd inclusive. L-542-10-13-3i.

ETOWN >ARDIAN

‘MOTORED FROM HALIFAX. —-~H'1X1€th Beer, Montague, with‘ his friend Eric Howell of New- lcundland, both Medical Students at Dalhoilsie, motored from Halifax ‘ to spend Thanksgiving with Keli~' ncthks parents Ml‘. and lylrs. J. P. Been-L.

..‘PRESENTA’rl(,N.-'"TllP mem- bers of the United Church Choir oi Aluiitague met at the home oi Mr. Montague Alinear, M. L. A.. on

' ‘Thursday’ evening. Alter a illriisaiii

hour of music and gailli-s Mr. ltus- sel Finley, Pres (lent oi tlic Choir” called the party to order and ex- plained thc purpose of the nlccling. He then asked Ml". and Ali's. Jack Annear to rise and culled on Rev. Arthur Long lo read the zidclrcss of the evening and Miss Alva Brehuilt, Secretary of the Choir presented a gift; of money. Although taken by surprise Jack thanked the members very warmly for their thoughtful- ness and hoped they would all fcel flee to visit them in their home at any time and could be assured of a

ilE

NOVEMBER 1st. to 5th.

Thls Classic of the Fox World Oﬁers

24 Ghallenge liups and Trophies

and VALIIEII AT $1500.

. BEAUTIFUL ROSETTE RIBBONS and CASH PRIZES for 43 SECTIONS‘

ILVER FiiX WiiRllTS BREHTEST EVENT!

At Charlottetown, P. E. l.

Many of them magnificent specimens of the silvorsmith’: art,

,,..

> 1

°¢T2BER 15. 1193i, i

Welcome. Refreshments were then served and after singing “They Are Joliy Good Fellows" and “Auld Lang Sync" the party broke up ivliil

many good ivishcs for the happiness l

of the yoiulg couple-V.

..*VISITOR SIIOWEKICI). -- On Saturday night Mrs. Harold Malay, i-aiiic Iroin

:~lll'})1‘lii€ \\'l1SlI1 store ior her at the homo oi Mr.

. W. A. Mclaaggan when a shower _ was tendered her. When the guests

assembled a {rally circnruiod wa-zon pas pulled in loaded with gifis. fell“. Walter Bccr road ill!‘ humorous verses attached and l\ii—;i llﬂillM‘. Blirrlcii oprnorl llli" pnrxclw fr" lll'l'

slsici‘. illrs. Mahy iliiiiiizt-ri the gilcsts very prcltiy for lll(‘ many lovely and useful things and the kindness of hTl‘ many l(‘1l(lS ill rc- meinberng lici". Dainty l‘(‘il'(‘.'1l‘l— ments were served and tile gllP-ELS departed with many kind wishes Mr,

and Mrs. Maby- .

..‘THANKSGIVING SERVICE.- The W. M. S. of thc United Church 1

Montague. hold thcir Auiiiiilii Tliaii-kscivinu srriicc Sunday t‘\— clung. The (Thcrijv Valley I ziri ca‘

Quartvtte were in ho ]ii't‘Sf‘lit. lull

two of their uicnibcl-s Mrs, WPil‘ and Mrs. Mulch were unable to come through ilncss. This was

deeply regretted by their many‘ friends in Montague. Mrs. hicCrae and Mrs. Jenkins of the Quartette; came and the selections given were; vcry much appreciated. The follow- inz is the musical programmrH-l Duet-The Old Rugged Cross, MisJ, Mﬂcﬂié and Mrs. Jenkins. Solo by ‘ Riv. Arthur Long-The Trumpet‘ Siinli Sound, from The Messiah. by ‘ Handel. Thr- depi-h of tone Gilli beauty of the rendition of illIS number will not soon be forgottrii by his listeners. Solo by Nlrs. Mr- Crae. Open the Gates of the Tem- ple, was heard with deep enjoy- ment as Mrs. McCrae is a favoriti- with Montague music lovers. Duct by Mrs. McCrae and Mrs. Jcnki i. Come Holy spirit was much apprec- iated. Solo by Mr. Ixiiig-ln Faith I Shall Arise. Eidic. brought. the service to n close. Afici- the scrvicc Mrs. Effie Brilce entertained the! visitors-L. -

. ‘Miss Doris MkiPlir-l-snn. student. at P. W. C. simnl. the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mc- | Phcrson, Klmuir.—L. i

"-‘~""" l

..'Mr. Charles Long, Si. John. i spent Thanksgiving with his mother; and brother Rev. Arthur Long, Mon- taguzn-L.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Livinpy stone and little son Donnie. with. Mr. and Mrs. George Craig. Char-i, lottctown. spent ThﬂfikSlZlVlllg with ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shaw, New: Perth-L.

I scornful expression was gone. Again , Jim observed her former air of. secret amusement. the mischieil glinting like dancing lmps in her eyes. “Tell Tommy not to come in tonight. Privately, if you know’ what I mean. You look like a pretty 200d ear." f Tommy! Complications were in-‘ 019881111; Jim realized the advise» bllltv oi’ clearing himself at once | "I'd be glad to takc your message". he said. "and you could rely on my | discretion. But I'm not going to ‘Meadowbrook.’ " The blue eyes widened. Jim heri scrornful]

thought he detected about, mouth a return of the expression.

(To Be Continued)

TOTALLING UPWARDS OF $2,000

Nowhere else in the world are such beautiful premiums and cash prizes awarded for Sli- ver Foxes. The result is that the world’s finest specimens of Silver Fox meet here and an op- portunity is afforded to Silver Fox ranchers and the public generally to witness the pro- gross that is being made in this great fur industry.

This Exhibition is the talk of the Silver Fox world and will be visited by prominent fur men and fox ranchers from other provinces. You cannot afford to miss this Show, either as an exhibitor or spectator.

There are classifications for darks up to 25 per cent, dark mediums, mediums, pale sil- vers and extra pale silvers, subdivided into adults, yearlings and pups, males and female. Classes for herds, senior yearling, junior sire and three of his get, ‘dam and two of her progeny. best matched pair male and female, adults and pups, nine Championships and a Grand Championship for best fox in Show.

Prizes will be awarded on the basis of number of entries, one to six entries three prizes, seven to eight entries four prizes, nine to ten entries five prizes, eleven to twelve entries six prizes, thirteen to fourteen entries seven prizes, fifteen to sixteen éntrles eight prilei, seventeen to eighteen entries nine prizes, nineteen to twenty entries ten prizes, twenty-oneto twenty-five entries eleven prizes, over twenty- five entries twelve prizes. Money will be dlirld- ed as foliows:-1st $12; 2nd $9; 3rd $6, remaining creditable qualifying entries $4 enh-

Grand Ghampionshipi Trophy

" A magnificent silver trophy will be awarded to the exhibitor winning the greatest num- ber of points in the Show. Other trophies offered at. this Silver Fox Show provide a great measure of attraction, interest. and stimulation. The array of silverware which will be on dil- play during the period of the Show is a magnificient one and merits the attention of our people,

Grand Banquet Canadian National Hotel

The annual Foxmen’s Banquet will be held on Tuesday, November 2nd, at the (Jana- 'dian National Hotel and will be the highlight of the scum-i. Only 140 tickets will be sold so as to avoid crowding and assure every guest of a pleasant and highly entertaining evening. Music, mirth and an unexcelled repast; short snappy speeches will be given by leading men and prominent authorities on Silver Fox ranching-

The time is short, the days will slip by quickly and it will be no time until the big Fox Show is on. Monday, November 1st will be receiving and clalllfying day. Tuesday morn- ins sharp at nine o’clock judging will commence and will be continued until Friday afternoon when it should be completed. and the trophies awarded. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 8nd Friday of the first week in November will be days crowded with interest and enthusiasm. People from all Mr the Province. yes. in tact all over the m world, will lie winning and Wlilillil f0!‘ the rwllls 0f this “FOX SIIOW- Br! eders who desire to make a name for themselves in the fox world should send in entries. Accommodation has been set up for 000 foxes but many more can be looked after. Write to the Secretary for Prize List.

SAMUEL JOHNSTON, President WALTER‘ ll. SHAW, 500N181? Fortune Bridge, P. IE. I. Qiarlottotown, P. E. I.

also: hi’ -