co in er gs M in pl . y; be Ie at" l0

ﬁiiiiilfiqﬁhé"

i

.~ 5a.;

WEDNESDAY, '

THE UHARLUI'I'E'I'UWN GUARDIAN

15% WOOL

yet they fit so snugly no one will suspect how sensible you are.

Vests - Knickers - to-

stm and $1.98‘ a

‘lllgoie

~ __;_ . CAPE FOLK KEEN FOR PAINT- INGS

CAPE TOWN, Nov 2 —iCP) —- The British public i; less interest- Od than the South African public in buying paintings, in the opin- lon oi Gregoire Boonzaaicr. the South Airicen nrtist who has re- turned in Cape Town aiter studying Iln Britain

KAYSDRETTES

or

LHPIeasure Cruise" To Aid Crippled Children .

oi support from the general pub-

‘lhll column le renewed (or new: cl loenl lateral but advertising of a uevvey nlturo may be lulu-ted It l cents a word strictly payable in ed-

WILL vww- KEEP YOU CEASWELL i0:- Photographs.

' CONFEDAJRATION LIFE LN- SUBANCE L-ii789-1-12-3l2

NOW FOB A REAL BREAKFAST w-.th Robin Hood Porridge Oats. Chine, Silverware or Plain.

FREE-S! 10 Ilnlarged Photo- graph. Consult Crsswell Studio. L-l286-l1-1-3l.

. COZY

Asleep or Awake

SLEEPERS

Made of mercerleed eotton_ they're as cozy as e. kitten: they tub easily, iron- ing ls not necessary. Pajamas and nigh- iles, styled with short and long sleeves, open or clos- ed neckllnes.

Blue Yellow - Pink

‘P5 n. *2”

II YOUR IOXES are inclined In

than on Ross-Miller Standard Bis- cuits as prepared for foxes.

AUIING MAYOR-His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner left yesterday morning for Montreal on a business

acting mayor during his absence.

MILK PRODUCERS AND VEND- ORSP-Mbmbere o! the Milk Pro- ducers and Vendors Association please note that the Annual Meet- ing will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Agricultural Hall.

HAPPIEST CONGRATULA- TIONS - Mr. , and Mrs. Andrew ' MacaRae oi Central Royall-Y B"

receiving the congratulations oi

their many friends on ihe occa- sion of their 50th wedd m; anniver- . sary today November 3rd.

r A MEETING of Fox Breeders oi . Hunter River District will be held at Hunter River Hall on Novem- ber 3rd at 8.30 p. m. for the P111’- pose oi organizing a Fox Breed- , ers Study Club. Department 0i ~ Agf1cmLuIe_ IJ-1a06'11"1‘2l.

ANGLXCAN SERVICES. Sunday. November 7th. Milton 11 A. M. Mornng Prayer and Holy Commun-

Thut little bit 0t‘ wool ion. Rusticozii Piyruveéiingirmgayig. will do wonders for l Ewrrlﬁrhxclt-glllle- L_1351_'u_‘3_n'_ your circulation, and m“ ’ ' l

Services Sunday November 7th are as follows: Winsloe North l1 A. M. Winsloe South a P. M. w. M. s. thank offering at which the Cherry valey Ladies‘ Institute will sing-

. Ka - _ _ , v , ‘iii’ .33.“ i“? 50c 315.121? P; M z-s:..fr.*iirii. Z?3.‘..“‘_“E 85c Police Patrol LAMEES _ 100% wool Strike District in ihe same styles MINTO‘ N B" N°v_ Fwhne

300 striking miners picketed peace} fully today an increased iorCe ° Royal Canadian Mounted Police patrolled the district. Twenty- seven officers were on hand this morning, three leaving later in the day.

United Mine workers 0i flm". - erlca officials said nlﬁkellng \\ Oilxld ‘continue until culled oli hi‘ We

district executive. They 811K105 m“ P, G. Muise had been ordered to return from Glace Bay 311d Te‘ sumc charge of the strike.

Relief has been received from district headquarters but request- ed funds from the U. M. W‘. inter- national treasury have yet to ma- terialize.

_.___-—---—-—— QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

untied

M

Mr.“ Boonzaaiefsaidﬂthere were very few self-supporting artists in England today. “Most oi them have to suppfemcnt their earnings by teaching in art schools," he added.

"The reason ior this is the lack

collectors and people buy

Honor Roll for October:

Grade X-l. Joseph ‘Doucette; 2.‘

Harry Conway; 3. Louis Dooley. Grade IX—1. PhilipSteele; 2.

Frank Gallant; 3. LrOlll5 Longs-

lic, ior apart from specialists. very iew paintings."

g E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness a. and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Cummerside, Lloyd lLewis

144 Richmond St.

phie.

Grade VIII-l. Jamcs Kelly; 2. Wendell Murphy: 3. Ivan Reddln.

Grade VllI—l. Francis LcClalr; 2. Raymond MacDougall; 3. Gor- don Kelly.

Grade VII-l. Don MacDonald;

Carl McKenna; 3. Maurice Goodwin. "

Grade VI-l. Frank Strain; 2. Dennis Dowling; 3. Dominic Mac- Donald.

Grade VI-l. Melvin Richard; 2. John Blanchard; 3. Eddie Steele.

Grade V-l. Earl Nicholson; 2. Allan Noonan; 3. Jack Murnagh-

an. Grade V-l. Joseph Kelly; 2.

Arthur McInnis; 3. Wing Wong. Grade IV-l‘. Reggie Mahar; 2.

Leo Walsh; B. Ivan Dowling. Grade 1V-1. Thomas Flynn; 2.

Chrr ' uttetown

y itviiucuoisou 3 TOBACCO CO. LTD. lCHAMOTTETOWN vie-l-

Emmett Francis; 3. Leo Duffy. Grade IIl—1. Allen Doyle; 2. Willard Mallet; 8. Leo Dowling. Grade II——1. ﬂed Coyle and Al- fred Hennessey; 2. Wilfrid Cullen; S. Philip Murphy and Leigh Mc- Nelly. Grade II-l. Joseph Gallant; 2. Billie Hennessey; 3. Pius LcClalr. Grade II-l. Howard Mahar; 2. Jimmie Somers; S. Jimmie Burns.

New Style ' Peeks st . . . lee the new snee-

hole Desire which are _||ow on pllpllllh

, Lamps _"____Choice . q.

jsmet n now lor n» Ilnng ovenlnge ahead.

S u trumpet-nut‘.

The tlentral Guardian‘

have bowel trouble, try feeding.

trip. Councillor E. A. Foster will bc .

WINSLOE Pnsrouai. cnanoni ma“ Amie” smmsslm Livml?"

Ilealih llun llovln Housework ll Burden

Nature intended women to be etroug, healthy and bsppy instead of sick and miserable, but is it any wonder that when they are run down in health» they become nervous and irritable, weak and worn-out, and the lightest household duties seem e drag and s burden?

Milburn’e Health and Nerve Pills are a remedy that all nervous, tired- out, weary women should take to help them back to the blessing of good health, and when this is done their household duties will be a pleasure instead of a burden.

Mas. A. K. McLean, Pleasant- .» ﬁeld, N.S., writess-“A short time , ago I was in a badly run down and l nervous condition. I got so that my housework became a burden to mo. I started taking Milburn’! Health and Nerve Pills, and now I feel like e. diﬁcrent person, and agaimem able to do all my own ' housework.

, Hereafter l shall always recom- r mend H. d: N. Pills to my friends." l Put up by Tho T. Milburn Co, Ltd.

Meeting at Coast

VANCOUVER. Nov 2-(0?) — Ardent institute worker while 1n the United Kingdom, as wcll as in Canada, Lady ‘Pircedsmuir will make a. formal address at the 10th biennial convention oi the Federat- ed Women's Institutes of Canada opening herc Nov. 18. Delegates from all parts oi Canada will rep- resent the 70.000 members. Mrs. A. E. Walker, Bartonville, Ont, pres- ident ior the past iour years, will be chairman.

Another outstanding speaker on the program is Miss Frysinger oi Washington, home economist wn- nected with the United States de- partment oi agriculture and vice- president of the Association COiill-k tcvwomcn oi ti‘; World for North America. Her topic is “Rural Wo-

Tlierc will be 10-minute addres- ses by each oi the priviuclal pres- idents on outstanding achieve- ments of W. I in their respective areas. These officers are: Mrs. Mc- Gregor, Penilcton. B. C4 Mrs. William Stewart, Peace River, Alta;

Mrs. J. R. Near. Pinkham. Sash; Mrs. George Armstrong oi Man-

itoba; Mrs. T. J. McDowell, Mil- nerton. Ont; Mrs. C. E Patch. Hemmlngiord. Que: Mrs. A. D.

McCain. Florencecille. N. B.: Mrs. Freeman Lank, Bass Riwr; N. 5.; and Mrs. Allison lvIacMillan, Fair- view, P. E. I.

Conveners of committees who will give reports oi national ac- tivities include: Mrs. C A. Wood Lawrencetown, N. S, agriculture; Mrs. J. Bryan Ashworth, Hull. Cnnadianization and immigration; Mrs. Hurley Dunhnm, Petltieodiac. N. B... educatirn: Miss Esther Thompson, Winnircg. home econ- omics; Mrs. H. H Pitts. Nelsen. B. C, industries; Mrs Gertrude S. ‘Teliord. Polly. $15k. legisla- tion: and Mrs. Allison M-icliillan. Fnirvieiv, P. E. 1., public health.

Provincial superintendents and directors oi women's work who will contribute to the procrnm are:

l Miss J. Rodd, Charlottetown, l P. E. I; M55: Helen J. Mar- l dougall. Truro. N S; M555 Alma

E. Weldon. Frazier‘ on. N. BA . ...1. liiacdcnald College. Sic de Bcllevuc: l. bliss Bess McDozzaltl. Toronto‘. l Miss Either Thompson. Wlhlllllﬁlli '. hilss Bertha Oxnrr. Saskatoon and ‘, liirs. V. S. McLaehlan. Victoria. l

YDEPORTED

‘ NOT AS AGED

2~iCPl ——It

MONTREAL. Nov a land- .

seems the Joyce Mansion. l mark 0i Suburban Outrnmcnt, now, being demolished. was not as old ‘ as it was reputed to be. Rcv. J. 2 I. dbrsonnens. S J-. Whﬁ Wﬂsj born 1n the house, has ivrittcn to, the papers that his iathcr Colonel 1 dbrsonnens built the house in 1869.

not "more than a century ago" as

stated in an earlier story. i

ANNOUNCE CHANGE lN REUTER STAFF

LONDON, Nov. 2 -—(CPJ — W. L. Murray, European general man- ager oi’ the Renter News Agency. will retire from this post. at the end oi the year to be succeeded by W. J. Moloney, general manager ior the East-

From thc date oi Mr. Murray's retirement, William Turner. at pre- sent overseas general manager, and Mr. Moloncy, will rank as joint general managers llYldCf Sir Roderick Jones, chairman and

managing director,

rAugustine, Martin, Joseph, Theo-

lalso 1101p to produce

available. The addition oi mutton

In Memoridm

MB. ANDREW JAMES TIEBNIY

ltwuwithdeepmlretamd e- senseofloesthsthismmyfriends learned of the death of Mr. Jlmee Tierney. of New Heven- He Wes ill but a. few months, yet, while he suffered greatly, he was never heard to murmur and on July 25. 1937, surrounded by his devoted family, he quietly breathed his last. During his illness, he was frequenlly visited by his kind pes- tor, Rev. Leo Her-rel, who ed- ministered the Sacraments, end he was fortified by these consolation; of the Holy Catholic Church, of which he was e devout member. He was tenderly cared for by his daughter. Miss Mary, R. N. of Boston, who nursed her father in his last illness, and he was greti. fled by the presence of all his children, except two, who were unavoidably absent. ~

The funeral of the late Mr. 'I‘ierney, which was held o_n Wed- nesday, July 28th, was one of the largest ever seen in New Haven, being attended by relatives and friends from far and near. In at. Ann's Church, Tyroe, e High Mess oi Requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Bradley, 8- J. assisted by a. full choir. The body was sorrow- fully laid to rest in the adjoining Cemetery, the pail-bearers being five sons oi the deceased, namely.

dore, and Maurice, and a brother- in-law, Mr. Michael Clarkin. ‘

The late Mr. Tierney, who had reached the advanced age o! seventy-seven years, was a man who tool: an active interest in his church and community. He was upright and honest in all his deal- ings and was respected and esteemed by all. He will be great- ly missed and sadly mourned. He is survived by his widow, (nee Mary Ann Clarkin); six eons, Augustine and Theodore at home, Martin and Joseph, Somerville, Mass; Andrew, Chicago, Ill; and M a. u r i c e, Graham's Road, Prince Edward Is- land and five daughters, Mrs. A- R. Blackall and Mrs , Daniel Sheenhan, Somerville; Mass; Mrs. D. N. McPhee and Miss Mary, R. N., Boston, Mass; and Mrs. Char- les Stewart, Chicago, I11. One sis- ter, Mrs. Michael Clarkin, Char- lottetown also survives. Two sons, Edward and Anthony predeceased him several years ago.

Many Mass Cards and Letters of sympathy were received by the family.

How Best To Finish Poultry For Market

In crate or pen fattening poul- try for market the greatest gains in wieght are made on the thin- ner. under-developed birds that ordinarily grade "C" ior flashing and fat if sold straight oi’! the range, Such birds should make steady Rains up to three weeks feeding. Ii the birds are in good shape and reasonably fat when placed in the crates a shorter fin- ishing period may be used.

The average increase in weight in normal crate ieeding should more than pay for the feed. The increased returns from improve- ment in grade is additional pro- fit. Some ground grains. such as corn and wheat, are better than others but any grain the farmer may have are suitable. Sma‘l and unmarketable potatoes. cooked and mashed, are economical and add palatability to any ration. They white iat. Milk in any form is desirable; whey may be used ii milk is not

tallow or any animal fat to the ration will increase the proportion or iat on the finished carcass.

In cxpermienls at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, the addition oi 5 per cent ground oyster shells increased both feed conumpticn and gain by l0 per cent. Crate feeding oi capons was also found to be definitely su- perior to pen fattening. '

Eastern Guardian

msuas cnirrious w the i, Charlottetown Guardian may be I handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. ,

| ..'ROBIN I-l00D FLOUR is ec-l onomieal. More loaves of betteri, bread from each bag.

..'BAZAAR. AND SUPPER. in Oddicllowa Hall, Montague, Thurs- 4 duy, November 4th, under auspices

Presbyterian ladies’ Aid. L-13l6-1l-2-1i.

A dull, out-of-dete home is indeed e sorry piece. Especially no when e little money can melee it e grand, Magniﬁcent, modem-day furniture can be your! inexpensively. Come and eeel

- liveeble heme.

Pay. Later!

BOTH STORES

pun KLLU IIETOWN

. Rugged Ulster: , . Raglan Ulsters l. Belted Backs

.. l . Full Belt Models l. Double Breasteds . Single Breasteds . Dressy Models

. Guards Coats

The Most Complete Selection of Overcoats

in Charlottetown

Reﬁll)’ you have no ldea'of the great- ness oi' this stock of handsome OVER. COATS, unless you come in...look round. . .

Many e. city twice the size of Char. lottetown cannot show you a wide;- range.

Men! Here's Real Value in winger Over-coats. All Wool English Melton; i" "the Plulular guards style. Nicely llfilﬂrﬂl. half satin twill lined and all piped seams. All sizes 36 to44 $13

Colors Navy and Brown e50

_ ManyYoung Men '~\ Like Silvertone $1650

Silvertones i’ '

51650- Ni"- gllliitoaudgordiediai-ywglilllirez-g tone-its new-it's overchecked and it’s well tailored in the smart prep guards style. Colors Black 8

BMW" and Navy. All sizes

Fleeces, Tweeds $20.

y, .Velours for ‘ 1 " Men f? Young Men - -

There’s an astonishing variety of ‘choice in this Cﬂlllmﬂlldlng ling whlgh nfcludes models precisely my“ ma“ ah "w" 0f any axe. style o1: build. 1 e“ “dime. RQEBIHB, Guards, Bel- maccans, Ulsters m new ﬂeecu, tweede (w ﬁ and velours, tailored in the styles 8 9f Wdly- All usual sizes

A, ‘h an Who Wants Something A Bit Better$25°

This delightf l t f, h g

some noiublyuefttiiitivgdgsiglfg. Flliecflfeezaligdiigllleishtlxgleﬂlr: DS Ilia! with slashed pockets, double breasted, satin lialf lining all triple? faced seams. This is a line that is top notch English in every line. Then ihcre are fitted plain back models, Guards and hall 5

belt, lllsferg, A" at _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _

lALeathe C tTh t t “Just Carilt s: Beat!”

To b ‘ 'th it’ '

d leepelfdylvtrl‘ laml? goflilgullrfilll‘; 1:? "us: ewllitﬁlslerlit’ :3: zgxnoainiettiliil‘:

s eeve lin' . Th f

. wool wriisriflzcts. glglgLglugggsféltgiillunﬁrbiwlgtlé ‘$32: gm with seen NONE ANYWHERE that equals this at the price _ -

Leather Coat With 'Detachable Collar

You’l| like this one. It has a leather collar for early tall and late spring use, and then ior the zero days, this perfectly cut fur collar ll easily fitted. _Sa_me Number one horse hide as the first mentioned m coat. . Jmmg is rich deep warm plush - - - -_ _ - ._ ._. n

Horse Hide Coat With $20, Sheep Lining 6° Fur Collar

Here’s the coat that defies the weather man. ..no matter how low the‘ mercury falls, or how hard the wind blows, you'll be warm h‘ u||| genuine number one horsehide coat with its real sheepskin lining 8 ' " L and fur collar. And you'll agree it's e reel value at -_ - -- - J

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