~ ﬁoansxswa€i we“

j‘1[1!f'1"‘ a .ina>...~_

w°"'°"'i' "l"! l" I group that

are wonders in

The fur skin in 1| ed vertical; orftticiflrlgram

away inches. Co

Sizes 36-46.

Blonde furs on a group of on for ladies who want seiner]; startling. G i a n t collar;

IMIX. Grey Squirrel, and 5..

. . . llatterers all, and sur-

prisingly serious in the ways endurance. 14 to 20.

A specialized group of young coats. most of them with collars tiny . size, but tremendom in chic. Furs are usually ﬂat. as Persian, beaver, and galyak. Besides black and brown. there's rust. wine and

green.

a ‘illwiiftgside-

Queen Street

Char

Klllllliky. Squirrel and Baavgr

Blimmillk lines.

liars of Persian,

ats lng

in ble

of

I

lottetown

‘f? Tune B. Sight

'A‘ remarkable "Mbgic Eye" con- lhting of a special cathode ray Cube, which permits one to actually lee when the radio receiver is

most accurately, was de- loribed by Mr. Ian Smith of R. T. Holman Irlmlted, local RDA Victor

er

Designed to do by sight what. the ear and sense of touch may not be able to do as accurately, the "Mhgic Eye," as embodied in the RDA Victor Globe Trotter radio receivers, does away with bother- some tuning adjustments, guards against blurred and "off-center" tone and makes it possible to tune the radio set silently, because the volume need not be turned up to audibllity until the station has been tuned in to its most accurate point with the “Magic Eye."

Among other outstanding devel- opments incorpcrated in the new DOA Victor Globe Trotter instru- ments are an improved “Magic Brain" mechanism utilizing the new metal tubes. In this mechan-

ism, the radio frequency tube be- comes an Armored Watchman which selects the wanted signals and rejects noisy interference. An- other tube, the Hexode Converter. has been added, which takes the signal from the Armored Watch- man tube and amplifies it to in- crease the sensitivity of the hew RCA Victor instruments on short- wave reception from 5 to 20 times over last year, Mr. Smith said.

All oi the new RCA Victor “Magic Brain” models are equipped with the new metal tubes, which Mr- Smith characterized as the most revolutionary electronic de-

elopment since the socket power operated tube. These tubes are sturdier in construction, smaller in sire, do away with bulky metal shielding and are decidedly more efficient for short-wave reception.

POINT DE ROOT-IE W. I.

On ‘Tuesday evening, Nov. 12th, the members of Point dc Roche Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ruel McCormack. The roll call, “What Does It Mean

'ili§:=;-,

A OUR VIEW

l. a If you have gone to the expense of idbtalling an “ﬁanalve Automatic Stoker or Blower, then, why lose full benllt by using unsuitable coal, lowering the

‘ loucy of the machine?

no

081i’ MIMI

.5 “P

FOX WIRE

'All Sizes Highest now V‘ Quality in stock. n- Reasonably

Rahal

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT DIRECT FROM ENGLAND

Ellllill. AND CHANDLER

" OUR IMPORTED PEA SLACK is properly grad- ﬂjand is recommended by the makers of Stoker's as a ucl-4600

llqueen Street

to he Well Dressed," was respond- ed to by seven members. Minutes of previous meeting read, adopted and signed-

The financial statement for the year was read by the Secretary.

'I‘he following are the officers for the ensuing year (all rc- elected):

President, Mrs. Ruel McCormack.

Secretary-Treasurer, Cecelia Mc- Intyre.

Auditors, Mrs. John D. Mclnnls and Mrs. Angus McCormack.

Directors. Mrs. Bernard Feehan, Mrs. Mark McCormack and Miss Elizabeth Mclnnls.

It was moved and seconded that two chairs, coal skuttie and soap be purchased for school.

The programme consisted of a contest put on by Mrs. Jos. Oomp- bell, won by Cecelia McIntyre. The December meeting to be held in the school- Lunch was then served by the hostess and the singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a. close.

(Patriot please copy)

csusa or‘ rum uolsas

Loose or worn washers will cause noise in the hot water pipes when faucets are turned on. Replacing the washers will stop the noise. If noise occurs on the turning 0S oi a faucet, and especially when a faucet is turned off abruptly, it is because the pipes are not provided with air cushions to absorb the momentum of the water. m that case the noise can be avoided by tumlng of! the faucet slowly.

and Friday.

Peter's

p_ mmmurrrlvvvn ouaaumn - ll llilﬁllllpll

Th0 Bantral Guardian

1- Ihta column Ia marvel for Iowa cl local fulocolt but advertising of I lllilll l! h

away nature may be a not: a ward strictly advance. ' Y l shipment lb: Wire. lbunoll ‘groin er. L-IWS-ll-IB-di. AIINA RINK for for Winter mouths. Apply to Alli- son MaeLecd, 2M . . Phmo I42. L-lﬁﬂ-ll-ll-Bi

IOXMIm-llccdmg Bungle not- ions cucllmlvoly, has‘ glvaui sup". lorrusulta wharevcrfedThecoatis lowest. 15-5681.

luster-

i“ 3- E 5. 9 s 5

BUYING dressed chicken and fowl daily. l". B. Conrad. L-Sﬂd-il-IB-Bi.

TB! PROOF 0F TIII PUDDING

Ewen Mac-

Dougall will preach Wednesday 20th

1n Peoples Church at ‘I P. M. nu- 2 ‘ business meet after Div- ine service. Also, if the avelling is favourable, on ‘Thursday 21st at Birch Hill at ‘l P. M. and Sabbath 24th at Murray River at 10.80. Iris at 2.30; and Brooklyn at '1. Il-BBGI-ll-IB-li.

STANLEY BRIDGE B. c.—In spite of the disagreeable weather and roads on Thursday evening, Nov. 14th, pupils from Granville North, New London and Stanley Schools gathered in Stanley Hall to present a Junior Red Cross program with the assistance oi Miss Catherine MaeLean who showed the _. moving picture of crippled children's work. Rev. l‘.

V. Orsbcrne of New london acted as chairman and accompanist and the program was under the direc-

tion of the teachers of the above schools.

POWNAL JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY-The heavy rain and slip- pery made on Tuesday evening, Nov. 12th, did not prevent the holding of a Junior Red Cross Rally at Pownal with Junior mem- bers from Mt. Meilick, Pownal, Haaalbrcok and Alexandra Schools participating in the program. Miss Catherine Macnean of the Red Gross showed the movies of crippled children's work and pre- sented Junior Hygiene and Home Nursing Certificates to Miss Dellte MacNcill, teacher of Village Green, and three of her pupils- There was a fair attendance of parents and friends and Rev. Mr. Elliott of Pownal was the chairman for the evening.

Misses Gladys and Hazel Huntley oi Vernon were among the many club members who attended Am- herst Winter Fair.

The Eastern Guardian

..°’l‘hil column In reserved uawa of local Interact but lug of a uoway nature may sorted M I cents payable

In advance.

..'DB. J. D. BEDDIN will be in Sourls Monday, Tuesday and Satur- day only; each week during Decem- ber and will he at St. Peter's on Wednesday. Mt. Stewart Thursday L-ZBlil-ll-ltl-Zi.

"WIORELL JUNIOR. RED CROSS RALLY-Tho Mbreli Hall was filled to capacity on Saturday evening last by an audience which thorougliy enjoyed the excellent Plvsram presented by Junior Red Cross members from Morell, Mor- ell East, Moreli Rear, Bristol. St. Harbour and Marie Schools. Miss MacLean of the Red

for advertis-

h: in- u word atrlntlr

Cross gave an address and showed

the moving picture oi crippled children's work. Mr. Edward l-fynes, principal oi the Mt. Mary

School. Monell, was the chairman

for the evening.

.-

, I

ma Journos

0n Friday, Nov. 0th, than pam- edawoyatberhomeinqou , P. it‘. 1.. Alice, beloved wife of Johnson of that place. Mrs. John- csco was born in Hamilton, Scot- land, forty-five years ago, coming to Canada in 1925. and leaves t0 mourn their loss. besides bea- hus-

“m bond, the following family: Alice

(Mrs. Vernon MacDonald) ‘ in Gbarlotletownnandslobn, James. Ira, Robert», Elizabeth, Andrcw, Reuben, mrltou and Charles at home. She was of a cheerful, kind- ly and energetic disposition, and her death, which was from pneu- monia, is deeply regretted.

The funeral services icb were very largely attended held on the following Sunday afternoon and were conducted by her minis- ter, the Rev. S. J. Boyce, B-A, who spoke from the text: "Her children arise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and be praiscth her," (Pr. 31, 28). flavour-its hymns of the deceased were sung. "Shall We Gather at the River?" "Will the Circle Be Unbroken?" of which theversesweresungasasolcby Mr. Harold Coffin, and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Interment was made in West St. Peter's Cemetery. sincere sympathy is felt for the family in their sad bereavement.

DUGALD MIeDOUGALI. hast Tuesday night them passed

d5 ' into rest at his late home at Canoe

Cove after an illness o! several months Dugald MaoDougall, 'in the 82nd year of his age. The de- ceased was a resident cf the Cove district throughout his long life and was widely known and re- spected »in the locality. A descend- ant of early Scottish pioneers from the Isle of Mull, in the Scottish Highlands, Mr. MaoDouga-ll was , ssessed of those qualities of mind and body which character- ized the sturdy race from which he sprang. His ceaseless spirit of industry found its return in the blesiihs! of material prosperity throughout his long career. The deceased gentleman was twice married, his first wife, Catharine Danach, having passed away twelve years ago. m June, 192B, he married Mrs. Elizabeth MacDoug- all, widow of the late Colin Mac- Dougall of Bangor, P. E. L, who. as his devoted partner of the put seven years, survives to sorrow for him. The deceased leaves no fam- ily but has many oi his kindred in this Province and in the USA, who will sincerely sorrow for his departure. The funeral on Frida

afternoon was largely a“ " ’

~ Bringing Big

ing.

by anyone.

Tangle - Proof

Engine.

Get One!

the interment taking place in Ar- gyle Shore Cemetery. Dr. J. W. S- Lowry conducted services at the homeand the grave consisting of Psalms oi faith and consolation with earnest prayer and an ad- dress of good comfort and ex- hortation to all. A life long mem- ber oi’ the Auld Kirk. he was a regular worshipper in the Canoe Cove congregation and his closing days~ found him trusting humbly in the meritorious grace of his Lord and saviour- Jesus Christ.

The pail bearers at his burial were Messrs. Malcolm MacKenaie. John T. Inman, John MacDonald, Mark mman, Alan MacDougall and Alexander MacDougall.

JOHN MacLAUGHLIN

On Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 6, at his residence at Clyde River there passed into rest, John MacLaughlin, in th; 74th year of his age. The deceased was ailing seriously only a few days. A native oi the district, he was widely known and respected in the com- munlty where he spent the whole of his life, The deceased leaves to sorrow for his sudden removal his devoted wife, Ophelia MacLean, four sons, Ira, Nelson and Iewis of Grand Prairie. Alberta, and Milton, with one daughter, Helen, at home. In religion he adhered to the R-esbyterian church and was a loyal member of the Clyde River congregation and faithful and regular in the work of the choir. He was an enthusiastic member of the Orange Association, being con- nected with L.O.L. 1168, of King- ston, whose members attended the funeral in a body and carried out_ the ritual of the Order at his grave. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry held the funeral service at the family res- idence consisting of praise exer- cises of faith and comfort, earnest suppllcetlon and an address of sympathy and consolation. The re- mains were laid to rest in the fam- ily burial plot in the Baptist l‘ ‘ y at Clyde River covered

Dr.Wood's_

s;

Get a bottle from ur dru

vincc you It helps to u, allay:

will din nation

foundation of t c trouble. it is just the remedy you require-

sorgthca and heals the irritated _ phlegm and man's‘, azd aids nature to dislodge the “°v'\ii§a':§§mu do: the persistent, hacking cough on, noulm awake nights, no inﬂam- the bro t

Don't Ioglool Th1 Persistent llacliing Bough

of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup t. or dealer. It strikes at the A law doles will cou~

stimulate the weakened bronchial

irritation, subdue: inﬂammation, parts, loosens tho

ubes.

with many wreaths testifying to the regard in which he was held. humble, unpretentious faith in the Gospel of Christ and in that assurance of eternal life he passed away.

The pail bearers at the burial were Messrs. Harry Machean, Hugh John Mhcllean, Gordon MacKlnncn, John MacNevih, Lew- ls.MacPhee and George Dixon.

MRS. DOMINICK GALLANT

At Duvar cn Monday, Septem- ber 30, 1935, there passed away alter a brief illness. Mrs. Dominick Gallant, in the scvcnty-foilrtii of her age. The deceased w

ONLY

0 Down

and its easily bought on the HOLMAN HOME PLAN

Balance stretched over l0 months. No Interest.

FARMERS l We Will Allow You $2 8 . for yo Hand Washer on this New “ Invincible ”

GAS POWERED p W a s h er

Benefits

t0 You who Haven't Electricity

You who live beyond the Power Linea: Install this Gas Powered Washer today and banish for- ever the baek-breaking drudgery of hand wash-

It is just like an electric washer, only run by

’ gas. Will bring you exactly the same big and lasting beneﬁts at low cost.

It is quiet, efficient, with air-cooled gasoline

engine. Easily started, operated, and stopped-

Super Agitator

._ , Free Bolling Iringar

Fully enclosed, long-life mechanism. Heavy, pressed steel chassis. 2 Cycle Guaranteed Gas

You owe it to your Health ‘and Family to

lN ‘EMBER ‘i9, 1935

ur old

REG. 143.00 Allowance 28.00

iii

m Pay 115.00

NAME

R. T. Holman Ltd. Charlottetown,

Gentlemen : .

Please Send to Me

Free Circular giving complete information.

ADDRESS ........-.............

was born at North Rustlco and was ‘the daughter of the late Gil- bert Dolron and Ursule Pltre of that. place. Her parents having settled at Duvar, she there mar- ried Mr. Dominick Gallant who predeceased her five years They had a family of nine child- ren of whom the following sur- vive: Joseph E., and Gilbert of Winnipeg, Murat, who left i00- home as soon as news of the serious ill- ness of their mother reached them, but unfortunately arrived too late to see her- Mary, Mrs. Anthony Dolron of Detroit, Mich; Ursule, Mrs. .7. i-l. Blanchard of Charlottetown; Rose, Mrs. John I". Gallant oi Piusvllle; and Dorice at home. Two other sens, Arthur and Aubin, and one daughter, Jo- sephine, Mrs. Damua Richard, pre- deceased her She

. also leaves to mourn the follow “ “ u and sisters: Joseph at Bloomfield. Paul at Hcwlan, and Iblix at Du- var; Mrs. lean J. Gallant and Mrs. Felix Deoilochcs at Boston, Mass; also S’! grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The late Mrs. Gallant was most favorably known for her great kindness and rmfaillng charity. la the family she was ever the kiad eat of wives and the most loving of mothers. Her homo was known for and wide for its open hearted hospitality and good cheer. She missed in the family neighbors will long remember her many acts of kindness and of love. funeral ass-vice which was

Anthony's Church, Iioomfleld, was very largely attended by bar rc-

“°'t.he

latlves, neighbors Ind friends. RA-

quiem High Mus was celebrated by h?!‘ Plator. Rev. Jean Gaudet, A full choir, with m. Cyrus 0g]. lant presiding at the organ, rm. dared the music of the Mass. Rev. Father Gaudct also officiated at umdl s» n... c rers were:

011W‘ Petal-s. Pruom nLnr

Gallant, Philip Mar-ﬁn, Arthur Dolron and J. H. Blanch-

SUMMERSIDE

a:d. ’

The sincere sympathy of the entire community goes out to the afflicted family in their and bl- reavement.

May her soul rest in peace.

CIIENILLI IIAII NETS Ohonlllc mesh hair not: inspired

by Queen Alexandra are stylish for day and night wear.

Chronic

When There a

‘II n: ans 1 Jo.- a°.'i1;r‘:.|§°“°'“

ldl ti “m.” naviuagoomcﬂ

atovor may ha"

Thorolaaway in whlchto thauoool lacrootod

And that lo by Now Nerve For-co To restore tho functions ensure the

ll"! Phrllcal organs.

Tella of exhausted nerves

In health, root soon overcomes f u become chronically an underlying cause. Porhapo you cannot rout or sloop

of the irritability of the nerves.

and power of attention soon weaken c nervous system h exhausted.

thlul working o

Fatigue

.153"

trite the mind . a worry and a burden. ruin your temper, and discouraged.

O CIUIO

ain health Dr. haao'a Nerve Food.

rnachln

to the bodll’ h t o manta

"n namelus Ildeuc Dolron,

aanvouwc ur FATHER

—BY GEORGE MCMAN US

mmmww'ﬂ u l‘