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14,},..,.-.A4tk.--A-.---___ .

“~',?;..

I

F

l i i l l i

THURSDAY. ,

f

Friday and Saturday We’re holding a

Remnant Sale

of Silks-Dress Goods and Wash Goods

HIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DE-

lightful 0f shopping occasions. T0 make a clearance 0f shelves in our silk section, we have gathered up ev- ery remnant, every short length of silks, and hiave ' placed them _ 0n the counter for these two days at very at- tractive prices. . There are waist lengths, and dress lengths, of some of the htandsomest silks that this store has offered dur- ing the season-and you know that this store has easily the best silk de- partment in P. E. I.

REMNANTS OF SILKS,

REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS on sale Fridlay morning at 9 o’cock_ Come early you know what a rem- nant. sale here means

Notable Values in“

F-Wasll Goods-q

The Wash Goods section view with the Dress Goods land Silks as a point of attraction on Friday morning. Remnants of Cottons, Flannelettes, Ginghams and Wrapperettes, tas well as a great range of full lengths of specially reduced prices for this TWO DAY SALE event. Pliain Grey and Stripe Flannelette 15c Light and Dark Stripe Flannelette, 36

inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Heavy Fleece finished English Flan- L nelette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350i

MOORE 8. McLEOD

WI” L\\\YIIIX\\\\\\\\\YIIIIIIIII% J

WIDOW IS WELL- KNOWN IN SUMMERSIDE

. Presented by the cavitlrymen and tile veterans stood at salute at the ct/tlln svas placed upon the mission to be borne to the cemetery. Three vollcyfls summoned front fifty rif- les broke the quiet of the cainl af- ternoon as the chaplain completed the silort service for the ilelid at the Krave anti tile final notes cf “taps“ froiit the bugle sounded on a illstant hillssltle. Those who had known, respected am] loved (';lpl. Paton its ltlan and officel‘ paltl their last restiects over his mortal remaiils. (‘apt Paton was in com- mand of l‘o., D. 102 Mtlt-hine-Gttn Battalion, when he was killed in action near Hois .f)'0rntont, Oct. 27th i918. lle was born and edu- cated in New Haven and had ser- ved through the various ranks itl Troop A before receiving .1 (‘.0111- utissitln as second Lieutenant. in France he was promoted rapidly foi‘ gullantary in action. A ltisiory’ cf Troop A. edited by a veteran oi’ the 00.. ls delicated to ilim with the following trlitttte: "With love for ‘him as a tiomratlc this

book is tledlctltratl to the tllemory of Capt. Allan Paton.“ (iapl Paton. was in his 33rd year and a mem- ber of lllrman Lodge. A. F., & A. M. (Jilpt. Fulton's widow who ls nn the staff research department of Yule Pntversity. is a niece of the late. Messrs. Alex and Angus MacCormitek, n! Sumcnlrsltle and h"; yjslltIdl here on several oc- caslons. (Prom New Haven ('onn.. [Jgchnngg (lfil. lfilll, I921,

Symbolic of ills clltlrttcter the funeral on Oct. l0tli, of Capt. John Allan Ptttott was sincere. and osten- tatious tl l‘.0‘lllll1ll of 111911 Blilil "l the opportunity to llilY 111111111‘ l" tlerith to one they had respected ln life, btit bearing upon their grim faces beneath wartime lleilllets the sorr.‘iv.‘ a soldier feels for 111111 alllong llltl belovctl colltrades who has tyiren his life for his counil‘.\' and his flag. nlarched ilt illachrnt‘ gun formation behind 'l‘roott “.»\“ the escort of honor t'ap|aln Petty. who had an unusual opportunity to know the character of the titan over wilose body he conducted ser- vices elltilhasizotl the fact that al- though (fapt. Paton hail numerous opportunities to atocBl" Pmlllfll" which would have made hi1" 8P" cilro from the tlangers of war. he was true. to liintself anti 111B P0111!" try ani wt-nt to ihe front with the men whose eotnradeship he valued. lie told of the. friend=hip which ltnd grown up itctween the honored (Taptaln and his men. how the oom- fort and. well being of his men had ever ‘been his first thought. Ceremonies were conducted at the home. of Maud Y. Paton his widow. 408 Munson iSL. with the troops drawn tip ln line formation before the house where through the op- en windows they cottltl view the flag-drappetl coffin hurled in floral pieces and hear the soft tlistitlct voice of the Chaplain. Sabres icere

ltalilfcermllaymivlliil NEW INCORPORATION Itching. Bleeding‘

glint. Nldnjstllllpgllipnll Atlthorizetl capital of $18,745,400 rcutlll" is represented by companies whose

ration lncorporations were reported to

0d. Dr. Chase's 05:12:13!!! will relieve The Monetary‘ TlmPg during the

ou it once and afford lutlng Week ended tlelober 29th. 00m-

encrlt 60c n box all dBllhfl. or d-l nlnnloll. Batu Q ('70.. Llmitnd. or-l mu‘ pared with $12,375,000 the prov- imls treck. -

lanai b . If Emu“ thlnpslpgr‘ ‘aria?! eticollino in lfllflll-

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I

THE WESTERN GUARDIAR__ Syllllliy

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-8HOP from Holman’: M11110!

-BRIDAL SHOWER AT KEN- $lNGTON.-An extensive bridal ‘shower" was given at the Bruns- wick hotel. Kenslngton, on Frldfly tilgiit for Miss Addie _ Howard. telephone operator at kcnsington.

Miss Howard ls soon to be one ofl

the principals in an interesting event. The presents were numel- ous and valuable. Music and songs wpre furnished by Miss Slacklorrl. Miss Crozler, Mr, Gordon Leitcit, Garnet Profitt. John ThomPslln and T. Seniple. After refreshments were served some of the 111161113 indulged in an hour's dancing. Mrs. Lynds was the hostess “ideal."

..-PROGRESSIVE KENSiNts. TOM-The expression “Times are dull“_ is scarcely ever heard t_n Kcnsinglon, “Business as usual" ls the general slogan. Shipments of potatoes have been exceptionally large. Kennedy Bros, have shipped in the. vicinity of 25 carloads of lllarlttnte Province and Ontarti tuarkcts. New streets have been laid out recently and new cement sltlmvalks ltave been laid. Major Bentley of the Town Council deser- ves ltlucll credit for the up-to-daze- nesg and progress of the town. New residences have been built by Afessrs. Allan .\l(‘l\'6lll, Guy Dug- gtln. Russell Champion, Wesley (‘llampion and Mr. Arsenault (re- turned soldier.) lliclliahon Bros. have built a large _cxtensi0ll lo their pool and billard rooms. The P31111013 (‘il-ttpt-riitive (‘o.. has built an addition to its warehouse also billlca frost proof potato cel- lar. Htirtlc ilowncss. contractor. llils built two large new houses on Malpeqlte street. which will soon be ready for occupancy. Many prosperous farmers in the nearby vicinity of Kensington, have retir- ed from active work and taken up residence in town. lt. is probable that the good old National Protec- tive ltoiicy. inaugurated ltl 137w‘ and continued unlnterruptedly, lliilltatetl considerably towards their success. \\'itll the iinkltlg up of I’. E. island to the ltlainland by the cal‘ ferry and the standardiza- tion of otlr entire railway in sight in the near future. it would seem lo be a natural deduction that tllana- facturitlg industries will be stitrted in T’. E. Island, and a safe bet that Kensnglon will be one of the first sites selected for such institutions. Alanufactttrlng intiustries are sore- ly needctl ill i’. E. island, our dc- crcltsing population bears witness to t.llitt. i-‘or self preservation our farmers and business llten must pool their uioney nlld engage in "big business“_ viz industrial con- cerns. to create a "bottle market" for our produce and forever stop looking with envy and hatred on the men of the other provinces who had the tlourage to go ahead anti start industries. Farmers who would not support a policy which ulaltlzs this "golden chance" possi- ble, wntlid appear to be blind t0 their own beat interests. K

-. ._ Almost Unbelievable

,' You can hardly realize

, the wonderful im-

provement to yourskln

and complexion your

mirror will reveal to you

alter usingGounutlfsOrientnl

Cream for the first time. Send 15c. for Trial Sin

FERD. T. HOPKINS 81 SGT;

r Montreal

' l Gouratids OrlentalCream

‘ti. ‘l ltltiolii

l Eyes omllliirabined E Glasses Fitted t Montague, P. E. I.

Graduate In Optometry

Toronto Collage

Exclusive Tut Room Con- nected with Drug Mom

Eye-Glasses From $2.00 t0 $10.00

From Eant Point to Capo Bear ll a blq territory, yet right acron this space

%vw—rvO

Parkman Supplies the Big Majority of Eye-Glasses

Simply becaun PARK- MAN'8 EYE-GLASSES are the FINEST PROCURABLE, and he ll the ONLY GRAD- UATE OPTICIAN (attend- ance courul.)

v*¢#‘¢vvvvvvv

In Montague Call and lea for yourself

hll UP-TO-DATE OPTICAL PARLOURB.

E. E. PARKMAN

Montague. P. I. l.

|

-A FIERCE STORM. - The fierce wind storm which struck up date on Saturday night. 111110111911 several trees in the town and blew down some board fences but no serious tlamagc resulted. The schr. J. ll. Ernest with coal front Pictou was near the entrance to the har- bor wtlen the storm began but the helm struck to ills post and sitccessfully docked his vessel at Queens wharf. An- other schr. owned and commanded by Capt. Olson also from Plctou.

,Capt. Grady at

the storm but on entering the harbor. he was obliged to anchor until the storm subsided. H

—SUDDEN DEATH SlNGTON.—Mr. an old and respected Kenslngton. died very front pneumonia early on Friday morning at the age of 72 years. Ho wan affected with severe chills and Pleurisy on Sunday night, which developed into pneumonia. He leaves to tnourn his deatlh, one daughter Margaret at home, and four sons, Nelson at home, Heath living in Margzite, Everett in Eil- monton, Aita., and Andrew in Nelson, B. C. Deceased was one of the oldest residents ton. He was a good father and neighbor and his death will leave a big void in the community. ills oldest (living) son Andrew left Nelson, D. (‘.. on Friday morning for home. He is expected to arrive

AT KEN. Henry J. Casley. resident Jf

so the funeral will take place Tllliffillkl)’. There also survive three brothers, John of Spring Alexander and Samuel 0f Kenning,‘ ton, and one sister, Mrs. Kenny of Tacoma, Wash. His wife predeceased him three years ago.

—TEACHERS' CONVENTION.

—Tltel'e was a large attendance at the teachers‘ Convention here on the fourth instant. Three session; were held during the day, the first at the lllgll School Assembly Hal] at 10.30 a. iu.. where the presiding officers. R. H Rogers. Chief Stip- erlntentlent of Education, Inspect or Brewer Auld and ltis brother, Rev. Mr. Auld, were present. Deep regret was expressed at the in- avoidttble tlbl-ience of inspectors Show and Gallant. the latter being confined to ills home with illness A1101‘ a few hricf opening zlddreas- es in whichStipLRogcrs took part, a game, introduced by Inspector Auld, was carried out to perfect ion. the object of the game being to form ll. stronger acquaintance' among the teachers. The business ‘if the day then began by electln-z; officers. appointing conlmitteei etc. wlllcll took tip some time. Ad- journment Vfila‘ then tlladc iintii l: m._ the meeting to be at lilo l. C. .\. hail. This afternoon session was opened by Mr. llarolti Slit sin who lIllll'f)(lll(‘L‘(l and ll» iustratctl a series of interesting trrotlp ganlcs for the amuscnlcnl ,ot’ children on the school play- grounds. ’l‘ill.~' ivas followed by an ilitlstratt-tl lecture tlelivcrcti by Rev. Mt‘. .~\llltl. l-‘rottl this iecttlt" liltlcit valuable information was gained by the many who are nn. familiar with the “Power 0f Lot.- don. An able itddrcss was then dc- llVPPPtl by Professor llansatlld. ills subject was the manner and tlloda ,'1l lpilvllllli! Fllll-tlish and Literature, lllls address wits very interesting and ltluch knowietlgti gained tilerc- frotn. Supt. Roget's on re:tt1ltl,~,' the by-laws aid: This Association would lll‘l€‘i'lll.(‘l' be known as "Tim Western Teachers‘ Assot-intlnn 0g P, E. island". each lly-liltl’ bein_: teatl ztcpzrlwttcly, was cottlnlentctl on anti adopted. The lueetiug ad- journed at ti p. nl. to ltieet at .. .. . l-Illl s liall at 8 p. ill. At this oven. tag session the number oi’ teach- crs had cotlsidcrably tllnlinishetl M 1111111)‘ llltl left for their homes liv the la.e train. their places, how- “Wl “'l‘l"‘ 111K911 1111 at the ntectizt; llv a nilnlbcr of citizens who enjoy- cd a picasztnt evening. The pm, gramme which was ilnusutiily goon, t-onslstetl of tiluslc, glnglllg “m1 tee, lUFOS. Sdlltly Mg-Grggm- was prey ont and contributed his part of en. lfflillllllll! the attdienct- wdtlt some of his favorite songs, Ahh. space“. es were tlelivcrcrl by Supt, Roget; __ . UuWolfi: White. Summit.- httle. and llcv, Dr. itlcla-llatl of Ht. llunstana llutvcrtsty‘. lllally of’ the lIliICllOFS tluclareti that ii \vlts well ‘Yllllll llll‘ l1'll1 111 town just to hear l~atiter Mcbelian who pictured in them in language, clean»,- and pllilncr than they had ever under. stood. the tlutlos of teachers and lmfcnts and the value of Education to Civilization and society. After 111° 111111111: of God Save the King the ttlcctlng was brought to a filQSf‘.

1V ESTERN PERSONALS

---.\’lr_ James ‘bllllltllly of K01.- siiugtou returned on Saturday night. from the (‘anadizin Northwest.

..

--t.\lr. Jaulcs llunplly of Kenning- ton. left recently on an trip to Boston.

—Miss l"lo. (‘ompbell of Cha - lottctown, h. visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret (Jasciey of Kenning- ton. durng the period of hcr fittltcrEl death and funeral, K

~ Mr. James German sington returned on

of Ken- Saturday

— ~ I << ...'rz':1“ji-“3",T,.i, lo- y - ttwltitAtcillplifiull 1 i l) " l 390K

with coal arrived in the height ofl

suddenly .

of Kenning-I

here otl Wetlnesday night_ and lf| oal

Valley. l Barbara!

Woman ls Delighted

FROM BEING WORRIED AND MISERABLE SAYS SHE IS NOW WELL AND HAPPY

l “When I began taking Tanlnc l was n worried and miserable wo- man just on the verge of a break- down hilt now I'm well and hap-

lpy." said Mrs. Charles Dobbsln.

life long resident of Sydney, N. 5.,

anti living on Prince Street.

"l had stomach trouble in a. bad form and no matter what 1 ate I was sure to have indigestion. I got to the point where l got up in the morning tired_ went to bed tired and felt tired all day.

, "Tanlac proved to be just wthat l

needed. My appetite is splendid

now, everything agrees with me. I

sleep like achild all nightlong and

l get up feeling fresh tint] happy. it's no wonder that so many people praise Taniac. for it deserves

every‘ good thing that can be said

about it."

'l‘aniac is sold in Charlottetown by Retldin Bros, and by leading drugglsts everywhere.

night from Saskatchewan, whore llo ilas been working for the past

llll't‘0 luonths. lllis many friends are glad to sec him return. K

Eastern Guardian

..'8HOP from HOlIDEIYG catalog

..~auv voun onv eoocs and- Clothing at IVES s. MURDOCK’ l Ltd, and save money.

.."SPECIALS — Pad and broc- chitlg $0.00; single work traces at $4.50. S. I... Hardy and 60.. Montague. ‘

..=-”~LOST-Bet\vcen Bordon and Montague, Oct. 31st, one sct of side curtains far Grey Dort (‘ar. Finder notify R. Vi’. Heck, no..- lllglll‘.

Prince Edward l island to the t fore Again,

Jeffrey llingulttn) l

ill)‘

f‘.-\I.G.\RY. Nov. 8.—~Ntttivt‘s 0f Prince litlwartl Island and of tlic ilthcr ivlaritiiut- Provinces who at present are residing in Calgary art: to wittlcss in the near future lno- tlLll pictures of the beautiful and gigantic black fox farms in Princi- Etilwartl island. l

John A. Irvine, a wcil-knowtl (Zai- gary rcal estate atltl lltsuratlcc titan and a native of the little sea-gilt provinces is zlrranglnvz with the ]Jli1llll(‘.ll.y' tlepartttlent of the (Jan- atllan Pacific. Railway in lVltilttrczii to have ‘the motign pictures lithliil and forwarded to Calgary‘.

A theatre party of a large altd,’

elaborate scale will be arranged anti all natives of l‘. E. l.. Nova Scotla and New llrilnslvicli ‘who were present at re-union held some time ago twill be invited to attend and bring with them their friends who were unfortunate enough to be absent at the former party, ' i This is the first year in ulaity that the Maritime Provinces As-

" sociation has been in active oper-

ation .in this city or in the Province of Alberta, John A. lrvitlo is real- ly the original organizer of tho as- sociation bltt many prominent men ill the city, the great majority of tltcm islanders. have stood staunch- ly ‘behind Mr. Jrvlns in the praise, ,worthy movement. and ltave afford- ed very substantial financial stip- port, J. T. MacDonald, well known in the political field in tho Province and as an insurance man is a native of the "Garden of the Gulf", has occupied a prontitlcnt position in the complete and suc- tcessftil organization of the tuove- tlient. to re-tinlted natives of liic island who are resident in this tlis- trict.

lThe f‘. E. l. Tllack Fox utoviug tpit-ttlres which will be in the city in a few weeks, will be shown at Calgaryh-i newest and mos-t, lttxtlri~ nus picture. palace, only "opened two weeks ago. the Allen Theatre En- ltcrpriscs Limited, under the solo direction of those well-kilown men Jule and Jay J. Allen.

liililllllifi SENI] MESSAGES

iii Pflliiilll

0N BOARD STEAMSHIP AQUI- TANIA VIA RADlO TO NEW YORK, Nov 8—F‘iftent. ltundrod messages from his admirers ' to Premier Lloyd George, expressing their hope and faith in the con fcrence on limitation of arms. meats, were awaiting the Prime Minister in the sblpls mill room to day. While the liner Aquitanla spud towtwl Now York. ltt the ab sencc ofMr Lloyd George who can- celled his voyage due to the press- ing rittirc of the lri:-.h sltunfiott the messages were placed in the

I hand: of Lord Iliddell who still “inc p.511!

was that we slttultl travel with the Premier. We shall now await his arrival in Washing- ton. l-le doesn't know how soon l.o

SERGE DRESSES

TRICOTINE

Plain or embroidered trim- med, with or without over- skirt, long or short sleeves. Price $10.90 to $39.00.

Children’s Serge Dresses. Sizes 3 to 14 years $5.95 to

$10.00.

Children’s Separate Serge

Skirts (pleated)

5

PROWSE BROS LTD.

il-{AZEZBEZ

NOVEMBER 10, 1921

_i§2'i4"§‘

Exceptional Values

IN

WOMEN’S SUITS

Here are Suits of the higlleflt grade in material, design. and tailoring marked at extremely low prices. Em- broidered and tailored models, in the newest fabrics and colorings. Sizes 16 to 44. Price $25.00 to $59.00.

WINTER COATS AT REASON- ABLE PRICES

It is qute certain that you have not had the pleasure of seeing such rea- sonable prices od coats as we are giv- ing you this season. The commanding values embrace coats for every pur- pose in many charming style variia- tions and pleasing selections of fab- rics. Price $1198, $18.00 to $95.00.

FUR COATS‘

STYLES ANI) VALUES TO INTEREST EVERY- BODY

Now that the cold wea- ther is here you will need one of these beautiful Ftir Coats.

Whether it is a Musktttit, Racoon, Seal, Persian Lamb Coney or Marmot. plain or fur trimmed We have just the style you have been looking for. Prices $79.00 to $450.00.

DRESSES

price $2.98

J

Island Province Is Leader Ill Fur Industry

Returns For 1920 Show it Had 306 of Total of 582 Fur Farms in Fanada

According to returns 11111111‘. f1» tho Dominion llureztti ol statistics. the fur farms of Canada ill i920 numbered 582. comprising 57$ fox farms, 6 ltlink, 2 rat-non, and 1 Karakltlo sheep. Tho total value of tile fur bearing animal: on lhc farms at tho end of the year was $4, $2.005. Oil the fox ftlr farms, silver foxes numbered 13.405. value $-l,ll4ti,ll7; patch fox 1.103. value $87,735; nnd red foxes 1171i, value $111110. Of the foxes born itt cap- livity 9,219 were silver. 78R patch tttltl I105 red. Mlsccliuneoits fur- hctiring animals born la captivity 1illlllllCl‘(‘(l 262. The total value of ftir bearing animals sold from the faruts (luring the year 1920 was $745021, and the value of t-v polls sold was $.'l>8li,8il5. 'i‘.'lklng for ‘it'll farlit tho itverage selling wtltlrs, live silver foxcg riitlged from $100 to $1.100 and silver fox pelts from $75 to $750.

Of the total number of fur farts‘. in (‘atladit in 1920. Prince Edward island citiltiletl over one half. hav- ing 301i fox fur filrllls, The foxcs ill Prince. ldtlivltrtl island were vitiuetl at $11,018,870. Nova Scotia ilatl 5L5 fox farms and fl mink fiirnls; New llritnsiviclt 57 fox farms; Quebec 7t; fox farms, 2 rat-non and 1 mink; (lntarlti, 40 fox farms and 1 mink;

Ladies! Secret To Darken Gray Hair

Bring Back its Color and Lustre with Grandma's Sage Tea ‘Recipe

l0 ti heavy‘ tea, with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray. streaked and fttdetl hair bctltttlftllly tlurk and luxuriant. Mixing tllc Sage. Tea and Sulphur recipe at homo, though. is trouhlcsottle. An easier way is to gct the ready-ta- 11141‘ llfvllaratlon, imprcvetl by the addition of other ingredients. a large bottlo. at little cost. ill ilrtlg stores, known us "Wyetlrs Sago and Sulphur (folnpotttltl" thus avoiding a lot of tllcss.

While gray, futltltl htill' is not sinful, we nil tit-sire to retain ntlr youthful tippciirancc and nttrac-l tlvsnoss. fly tltirkening your hair with Wyeth‘; Sage and Sillphur (iomptulntl. no one can tell. ile- ciittse it does it so ntitilrally. an evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw it through your linir. taking one small strand at a time; by moi-n- lng all gray hairs have tllbappgar.