1 "nu RSDAY.

SENSA TIONAL BAR GAINS IN

L d’ S’F llF It'd d i. - _. i g _' o Gn Sale Thursday, Frzday and Saturday H ,7. ll‘ t; At $1.25 pr. or $2.50 for 2 prs. and the l cl ~ n» l l1‘ -- l i Tlurd for only 50c. Sale Lasts for 3 Days Only ~ f, See Our Richmond Street Window “ THURSDA Y FRIDA Y SA TURDA Y . _. ' 5 .9 ' t n , . . h I 2- a y, ° i Economical shoppers will take . 'f l advantage of this opportunity 1 l “l to stock up their wardrobe in l 7 Silk Hosiery, Full Fashiolned i , in heavy service weight c ear L l‘ even weave, all sizes. The . ‘ “'1 fashionable colours are sun l I l l bronze, suntan, beige clair. , °" plaza grey. cuban sand, l. * ,1. French nude, breeze, beach ‘ l‘ f,‘ tan, black and white. ‘ ‘ _ sl ' 1 =1 i ~ ill“ i Remember the price " f‘ ilfl, :1 Only, pair .....-... ‘ l” ' V1 l l i m1 . ‘v ‘ 1t- m Buy three pairs and get d‘ ' - one of them for 111' Another laargain in Ladies Silk full , ‘t’ fashioned service weight and Chiffon. l Ill Extra good quanta A" shades r Ladies’ Silk Hose of clear even weave ‘tsp Reg; L95 for with ntercerized lisle foot and garter t, ' hems for added wear. All sizes- , c, Another line of semi service weight saw price Rem L00 _________ G l cu Ladies‘ Silk Hose. full fashioned all 1 , in“ mid colours’ Regular 1'50 I Ladies‘ fleece lined hose in assorted i °“_‘ bale prlce " shades. All sizes. Regular price l , L‘ d- A“ w 1H k ‘ a , ( 45c pair, sale price w i)‘ Selrvlitceable. Sgiciztlliltiiltarqllrsrllrlf 2 pair for ' "" ' "' ' ' I he!‘ ilnulies‘ Wool and Silk and all wool Lfifdies ‘vgolvlzllnd silk and woo] hose I111 Hose. Special price for the week dxlm goo ‘a ue’ I = ends. Per pair . . . . . . . . . . . .. c n ‘v’ p" pa". ' ' ' ' ' " ' "' ' ‘

Children's Cotton Hose,‘ all sizes in Black. Sand and Brown.

3 pairs ‘for .

Specal

.' il/Vesterrz Guardian

3..

~, f", -E.I\tER.-11.1) llAlRYlNti co w.11 i he receiving cream 'l‘uc:=d1\.\'. 0C1. 34m, and will continue once a week Klsalne day) 1111tll furthcl notice.

75Tl-lO-14-3i

.... __‘ BRING YOUR FAMILY to the ‘a m E17',\'(‘»}'tl1 llnll. Smnlncrs-lde. ‘nluriday. October lllzh. 'l‘ca served item four to scven p. m. tut-km...- forll‘ énts. 7020-111-15-21 ".

x. tz-oorn roar-m Ffllﬂfl lea n. Ep- ‘Iivorth I-lall, Stlmmcrside on Tlulrsday" Bots of 200d thnzs to cat All for (any cents, TGIIO-IG-lS-Zi t. ___. _',_€f-CO.\‘GRATI’I.ATI().‘JS are be 11a Qxtenderl m Justin and Mrs. Wood- Slde. Clinton. on the birth of u son gt the Prince County Hospital on

pa. 1cm.

w-EETIJRNED FROM VANCOU-

éER-Mr. Kenneth lvluttart has rc-

i bery enjoyable trip tn Vancouver and other places ln the worn-s. 1v _

I :'i_‘—ENGAGE.\IENT—Wtlllam A. and

ﬁrs. lvoodsidc. l-Ianﬂltnn, PEI, an- ,_.’§ ttounte the engagement of lhclr Qughter Goldie Byril. to William Qverett Donald, of Seavlevz, marrlaﬁe Q take place latter part of October.

I 1 tio I __ 1632-11 l lfn .11 _

' l” ';:._eour1.\1:n 'ro ms 110m: - furry friends will regret. to hear that cm’ ﬁr. Charles Black. merchant on WR- ‘o’ Q1- Strest. Smnmerslde. ls vent-ﬂed

i ti) his home through a fall. Mr. 0f Slack had the misfortune to shP [up ﬁned taklnsz a slxty pound case of It; rd into the store. It was feared 1m 3 first that he had laroken l1 fib- d‘. 5m when examined by the doctor. it

.(-‘ was found that was not the CB-SC.—'S I i-LAaons-r ron-ro are/mill ‘The S. S. Clydonla. s‘ster ship of 1' $e S. S. Euphorbla, arrived ln Sum- ,‘ terslde on Tuesday afternoon. She the lamest boat to arrive this sea-

ﬁn, and has a tonnage of over two ounnd and n crew of thirty-four. -~ plum» name hero direct from

ma», g»- c _

burned home to Smnmcrsidc from R_

ROWSE BROS LTD.

Quebec. where she had delivered a

cargo of coal from England. She ex-

pects to complete her cargo of 90,-

000 bags oftable stock potatoes for } New York for the Harris Abattoir l Co. ln four days-S.

—\\'l<2l)l)l)\'(; Bl-2l.I.S—-A very quiet but pnrtty wedding was solemnlzed la’. the home r~t Mr. Elvin L. Brovrn. 25 Salem St.. Vlakeficld, Mass. when Miss Fannie Edna Phillips of Sum- rucrsidc, P. E. I., became the bride of Mr. Lawrence Irving Brown of _Portl.'1ntl, ll/lalnc. The bride looked ivory becoming in a gown of orchid tsatin and carried a laouquet of yel- ‘;lo1.v roses, and was attend-d by the lgroomis sister ln-law, Mrs. Anna L. Brown, who wore n gown of Nile nrccn LZPOFLLUILP and carried a bou- quet of czlmson roses. ‘Yhe groom “as attonrled by his brother, Mr. El- vin L. Brown. The ceremony was sol- clnnized by the Rev. B. G. Seaboyer of Wakefield Mama, lhe double ring wervire belnil used. The room was beautifully decorated in cut. ﬂowers and orchid and yellow streamers. zAitcr the ceremony a short. recep- tion was hcld and a buffet lunch was served to over fifty guests. Shortly utter the bride and groom left on their honeymoon, tourlatz Canada. Thcy are new visiting the bride's former home in Summerside, P. E. I.. after which they will make their home in Portland, Maine. S.

._ROBERTSON -- MILL NUPTI- ALs-A very pretty bedding was sol- cmntzed at two oclock on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Robertson, of Summer- sidc. when their eldest daughter, Mss Janet. Maude. was united in marri- nlze to Mr. Maurice Lester Mill. son of Mr. Henry Mlll. of Kenslngton. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Autumn flowers adorned the rooms and made a charming setting for the bridal party. The bride en- tered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedd- ing March. played by Miss Helen Peters. The bride looked wlnnome tn a white moire silk gown made on the

new princess lines. A lovely veil caught at the sides with sprays of ornate blossom: fell in mcotul folds

over the wedding gown. Matching slippers completed the costume. Her lovely bouquet was pink roses and xmiden hair fern. Miss Jean Cam- eron, cousin of‘ the Rroom, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of sea green ueorgette with an overdress of radium lace. She had hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bride's mother was attired 1n a lovely gown of brown s'1k with cors-

age bouquet. Mr. Maxwell Robert-l

son, the bride's brother, supported the groom. A reception was held lm- mediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Frank McNeill presided over the tea cups. The dining table was centred with a silver basket of autumn flow- ers. the color scheme being pink and white. The girl friends of the bride assisted in servhtg. Immediately at- ter, the happy young: couple left amid showers of confetti and rice for a honeymoon frlp to the Maritime Provinces. The bride's travelling dress was beige crepe de chene and coat. in the new brown shade with wolf fur trimming. Velvet hat and shoes to match completed the cos- tume. Mr. and Mrs. Mlll will reside in Sumerslde. The Guardian joins a. host of friends ln wishing them every happiness. ‘They were the re- cipients of many lovedly gifts. among

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _______ "---

-LIQUOB SIIIZED~A quantity of liquor wu seized on the shore near Grand River by customs officer: and brought to Summer-side on ‘ruelday morning. Two men were arrested tn connection with the seizure. Obs for having some liquor in his possession and the other for refusing to stop his car when ordered‘ to do so by the officers. The ease came before Magistrate E. H. Simon; on Tuesday at the Courthouse and was adjourn- ed.-S

—BARTLETT—-CAMPBELL NUP-l TIALS-Of interest m Island readers: and especially those ln Alberton. will be the wedding of Mr. Eldridge Earl Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, of Monti-ore, P. E. Island. to Miss Martha Janet Bartlett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed- win Bartlett. of 118 Forest Street. Worcester, Mass. The following ac- count of the wedding, which was a very brilliant affalr, is taken ln part. from the Worcester Evening Gazette. of September 20, 1930. Miss Martha Janet Bartlett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bartlett. this afternoon, pledged her marriage vows tn Eld-' ridge Earl Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, of Prince Erl-‘ ward Island, at a double ring cere- mony at 4 o'clock ln the First Unl- versallst Church. Rev. Dr. Vincent I ‘E Tomllnson read the mat-face ser- 1 vlce.. Menrbers of the bridal part,» received at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. Falli flowers were used about the altar ln| the Church and clusters of them dc-I corated the pews. At the Bartlett home. cut flowers were used for dc- coratlng. A Patou gown fashioned of egg shell satin with o. natural waistline and cut en train was worn by Mrs. Campbell. A veil of egg- shell tulle caught wlth orange bles- som fell over the weddlnz rown Mstchlmz slippers completed her cos. tume. She carried an arm bouquet of Easter lllles. The bride: attend- ants wore dresses fashioned alike. MISS Dorothy Wilde of Matbleltead. as maid of honor. tvas gctvnecl in jaclnthla. Miss Mona Scaife and Miss Louise M. Bliss wore llchl: ecpuchine: 1 _ Miss Vera Wilde, of Shrewsbury and Miss Florence Campbell. sister of the trroom wore maize: Miss Marlon N Butler and Miss Vera Caffev were ln old ivory. Their hats were of French fclt ln shades to match their gowns. Their flowers were talsman rose-t. Moire slippers completed the cos- tumes. James E. Good. of Baltimore. was yzroomsman. Guests from Prince; ‘ Edward Island were Mr. and Mrs.) David Campbell. of Montrosc: Mr.’ and Mrs. Carl Crockett, of Summer- ridc. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weeks. of Alberton. Their Island friends will wish Mr. and Mrs. Campbell everyl lmpplncss. A full length‘ portrait of ilhe bride appeared ln the Gazette!

, . Eastern Glldfdldn‘ :1 i” I

.-*LA.DIES LXSTELK-You can _ have Yﬂllr hair marcelled, flnger- " Wlivcd or cut also manicuriltg. etc. By Margaret; Cosier. Ladies Hair Dresser, Montague. 7605-l0-15-3i

__._._._.i___

MOUNT STEWART AND Vlcllvlry

Services were held in Mount Stew- lart Presbyterian Church on Sunday at eleven a.m. Rev. Mr. Genge, p“. tor.

____.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jay and daughter Lilian. of Pisquld, were visitors to Savage Harbor, oh sun- day.

Miss Bessie MecAssy. Charlotte. town. spent Sunday at her 110mg m Mount Stevwtrt.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Feehan, Savage Harbor. were vlslstors to time city recently.

_-_.__

M153 PEN]

MaeClaxen and Miss Edith Warren, Cherry Hill, were vis- ltors to the city on Saturday. --_.._

The funeral of the late Mrs.

J( I’

_ _.-

rnrnqu H, l,’ cmrér

Ladies Fur Trimmed

Cloth Coats

a For Fall and Winter

Belts, ﬂares, intricate seaming The clever application of new furs Wllstinzuish this season's group of smart coats. The fabrics are warm "fueeds, smooth Broadcloths and velvety Suede-like materials in shades that are endorsed for winter wear. Coats for afternoon and rather for- mal occasions as well as hardy, gay sport models, all luxuriously fur trimmed all at unusual prices.

Each coat represents the utmost ln style, quality and economy. Each is an individualized model suggested by the latest fashions. No- where can coats of similar quality and fashion he found at savings as great as those we offer.

. See them and be convinced.

Luxurious Fur Coats an‘ Entirely New Collection

The showing‘ includes every new styles in Dark Rat, Silver Rat, French Seal, Electric Seal, Mountain Beaver and others. Only by seeing these fur coats can you tzrasp the beauty and real value of each ear- ment.‘ If you anticipate buying a fur coat this season we advise an early selection.

We will be‘ pleased to show them to you and quote you prices.

An excellent display of winter coats for misses and children in all the new and leading materials fur Q)‘ self trimmed.

lwininery

One of the largest selections of ladies and misses new fall hats. New shapes. new materials, new models. The season's latest vogues are now on display in a wonderful variety‘ A hat to match mostly any costume.

Sinoair- Stewart, Ltd.

and butchers brought; $12. Selects $1 per hog. Premium sows were mostly $10.

ed to visit. France, has not recovered from hls annoyance over the incl- dent. and if he ever had a sense of humor it has been crowded into the

Livestock Market

them being a lovely over-mantle mlr- ror from the choir of the Presbyter- lan Church. The out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Rob- ertson, of New Jersey-S.

BRINNG up FATHER

Miss Jennie MacClai-en. Kenslng- ton. ls spending some time visiting at Chen-y Hill.

-.__

Mr. and Mrs. P. .L. Coffin, Sav- age Harbor, were visitors to the city recently.

services were held ln Mount Stew- art United Church on Sunday at. el- even sum. Rev M.K. Clearman

Montague Plgott, was held on Sat- urday afternoon, from her home tn Mount Stewart. Interment in the Peoples Cemetery. Mount Stewart. The services at. the house and grave were conducted by her pastor Rev. M.K. Charman, who also attended her during her illness. Mrs. Plgott,

ed, and will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends. Much sym-

Pastor .

pathy ls felt for the bereaved hus- band and family ln their and loss.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. l5.—(Llve- stockl-‘Ihere were 37 calves. hogs and 1559 sheep and lambs for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today. Calvos offered were common grassera and broulht around $1.50. 000d ewes and wethers were w“ wen known and highly "only, lsteady at $1.75. Gulls and bucks were discounted 82 per cwt. Sheep brought from $2.50 t0 l3.50.

Hog prices under recent heavy of- ferlngs were a shade easier. Bacons

306

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T0 TEACH GIRLS POIEE

—-_-

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15-6 new course of instruction to instill "soc- lal poise" ln students of Temple Uh-

background by more ultense emo- tions. Instead of taking his ltcklns and keeping qulet about it, he ls shouting his distress from the house-

lverslty ls to be inaugurated. accord- | “FPS- ‘h! While 110 ""19""! i° 9°“ lng to Miss Gertrude D. Peabody, a: a martyr to international injust-

dem of women. _._.____..._.-

Mr. William Randolph Hearst, New

York publisher. who tvu

ce. His latest complaint ta thlt. the government of the United states has not. taken steps to rebuke France for

“may m treatment of him

shown the way out when he attempt-

--By Georee Mc Nisan‘

COME TO lT INWTANTLY

mswmw" I

MEADOMFJ- GO TELL

t1 Mrs-Moos SRsAKFA-irr

l is SERVED AND ' WHAT HE MUST

1 SAY- ARE You us’? COME‘. come‘. Com a‘. THE» MAKES ‘THE noustn-a TIME rug cameo Ycu- .

wuo no THE WORLD CAN THAT SE AT THE FRONT 000R $0 EARLY lN THE. MQRNHMG

WHY- MEADOWS‘. How DID You GET OUTSIDE?

MRJlGQQ. AﬁaKED ME

To COME uxrro Hi5 ROOM~ 1 01o- AND HE Tusew ME our

.0? 11-15 wtruocw-

"1 -.1 1

u; ~- ‘ lllwllll.