" sunbeam-v.

CHOP from ﬂlﬂlﬂalrawgatalog.

Qn Armistice Dnyr-"The flower ‘of Jnmombrance" u.

St. Petersﬁchooi room. Badminton and tea served at.“ cents. All old ” e and any who wish to loin

2.30 to 6 p. m.

Grand Concert in Methodist church Thursds ,_}1ov. 16th. "Ad- mission ir-ogramme 25 cents can be- procured Johnson l! Johnson h‘. l-lutchehun. -'

THE LADIES AUXILIARY 0i‘ the G. W. V. . will sell poppies in the Market B ldlng this' morning and

drug stores, G.

also kindly olfered to sell on the streets.

uuasss REGISTRATION cer-

may have same on making ap- plicatlon accompanied by lee of 93.00. Signed, Miss A. M. Ross, Registrar.

-—'Church of England service in Springfield next Sunday at 1-1 a.m., and in Crapaud at ,7 p.m." The ser- vice in Crapaud will be an Armis- tice Memorial, with special music

specially invited. '

$CHOOL WORK.—F0lloWlng is

Thomas I-Iarrls";

u yarn. Best shades wuin a rhmoanuvorrv- Pwwse Bros.

on eATunbAv, the eleventh at elllns. Riley Building, Queen St.

and the general public are invited. Will buy any day oi the week at highest market prices.

m i-zv! mm: Nflllillrlidendeliolfiii Vernon-

n-i" ‘I-Iughes and 568ml. Sweaters. etc. Pricedright.

the Catholic Women's ‘League have Hlgllﬁeid 3 D-IIL. and Marehﬂeld at

tiiicatee are now ready and nurses lFairview Sunday at 11 p.m., endln

ORAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD. and will have for sale at his ranch

and sermon. All returned 111911579 Boston Show of ‘I919 and ' came from this ranch. Wed, SnL-2l

the standing oi‘ the Guernsey Cove At the Memorial Service alt the School for the menthol’ October. Silldierﬁ’ ‘CPOBH, Queen Square-ibis Grade VilL-l, Harris Jordan; 2, "ION-ills. the Governor General 0f. 8. LeonardBre- Canada Will ‘be

sv excuses-son ice.’ skein for sweaters. a

sun cons FOR LADlEB .01.

sale b!’ the Montreal Fur Remod- 600061-2wks.

DRESSED H068 WANTED.-

Will also take live hogs. Drake and Sons.

uusr- asczivso. - Red ‘Rose Ball yarn‘ in latest shades for caps, F7145)’ and urday. Pmwse Bros. Md- 1 s?» 4 ,1o-ai

MARSHFIELD CIRCUIT. —~Rev. Dr. Thompson will preach at Marshlleld 0n_ Sunday at 11 a.-m.;

7 p.m.

FAIRVIEW. cAvsMoisi-L-nev. ‘Myron 0. Brinton will preach in

Cavendish at 7 p.m.

CAPTAIN .I-.. C. ELLIS of Bos- ton will be at the Victoria Hotel Monday 13th‘ inst, for a few days

l8 silver and black_,fox pups also4 males. one and two years of age. The prize winning fox Reid at the Montreal Fox Show was from his ranch, also prize winners in 1121:; 19

ARMISTICE DAV SERVICE. -

rna =cusaniau v"

niisgiztiriuui tumour"

The Circtiletion‘ of the -

CHARLOT TETOWN GUARDIAN

Represents a greater purchasing power per unit of circulation than is found in any other Maritime Prov- i _

of wile and daughter, they and the Vlﬂlml‘ "b91118 all that were present at the time.

Hi8 Parents were two oi‘ a noble hand of God-tearing people, who migrated lirom Sutherlandshire, Scotland in 1836 and settled on the rugged bank oi‘ what was then called Trou-t River.

He. hi curly manhood was given control oi’ the farm and by industry and Perseverance succeeded in building ill! B. homestead that has been a. boon of strength not only to hlmaell‘ and his, but also to church and state in every time oi need.

iI-Ie huslctt a trail oi‘ 81 years without a shadow and never taking part in objectionable conversation. His early religious education was of too abiding n character to yield readily to tho less impressive pov- elties _oi' our present church wor- ahip.

The faineral look DliICE the i'ollow-

repres cntud by.

Farpm Boots e

As money la not plentiful this fall and as It lo Import- ant that farmers and others who work outside get good substantialfootwsar we have scoured the kinds that are

Valentine Martin, Wyy Standard, cote and other good makes. turned over at the smallest margin of profit. ‘ Womonl, Boys and Ohildrens just as carefully selected

and-ll low priced. '

GoffBrosLtd.

eeeec-H e -

‘xx AAAAAAA A ' g

i_—;—-

Pipeless Furnaces l

When buying one buy a “FAWCETTM with an experience of l 3, over haifacentury be- hind it. Makes homes Il. wiarm, comfortable, healthy and happy. _'

Call and see this fur- nace or write if inter-

ested.

Samuel , Kennedy . Charlottetown, E. I. _ A '-

both moderate in price and good looking and strong. 4

O0 ¢v¢¢~“‘

" hunt; 4, Edna Seiica-baugh. _ 4 V|I.-—1. Janet Winsloe; 2.-Florence L. Lacheur. Grade V. Sr.--1, Grace LeLacheur and Evelyn Wlnsloe. eq- llﬂl; Z. Cecil lxeihacheur; ii. Bessie LeLacheur; 4. Windsor Beck; 5, Percy Dawney, Grade V. Jr.-1. Jack Wlnsloe; 2. George Davey; 3, Alma Brehaut. Grade IV.—1. Helen LaLacheur; 2, Ruth- Dsvey; 3. Ei- ida Brehaiut. Grade [LIL-—1, James Brehaut. Grade .V.l.——1. Lois Le Lacheur; 2, Seton Lebacheur; 3. Loon Davey. Grade l.—1, Machon IleiLacheur 2, Teny Davey; 3, Per- iey Harris. Perfect attendance—

Cecil LeLacheur, Bessie LeLacheur

< Evelyn Winsloe. Jack Winsloe. Hel-

en LeLacheur, Ruth Davy. Lois lmlacheur, Machon Lebacheurn- Cecil Brehaut, teacher.

‘AN APPROPRIATE WINDOW.- A very interesting window repre- aenting a typical a ne “On rest behind the Line, Vmy Ridge" is

, lhown iby Patons ‘Limited and is

piltracting enthusiastic attention, eA complete soldier's shack, with |a khaki clad figure in the -ground opening yhOmB" is. exhtblflieduwlth ._pench

lpicte. Behind the soldier, who is

lbmtherly spirit existing

» inside, tnade from

scene prPeents an almost pain

evidence and Wm

Day is the work or Lie-pi 1L A, Macpougall, MJC. 0f the firm o! Paions. Lid. and the careful atten {i011 which H0 Mia given to 9V9]; the minutiwi. details ‘cleanly m‘ etched upon his memory "the old‘

fr.

jBRow ,

" Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and. late Glass Insurance at Lowest r8"- Agent at Summerside, Hoyt! Good swnggsioek Companies.

.1.‘ n‘ ‘A

iii

Pflpqrg your 15m for the poltlnl '"'°'l- ll""°°_ -

mm m imriqu denim». m- imeeiz.‘ "rm- will "Mjour vigdrous foxolo with Ilﬂlly "i" "mil" “in”

IWlCII. - .

"oiiunqneiown . 7 >-

.‘ » in

“i understand their _ needs. We uloet the 009i" >-

~ The ‘lwo Macs,

days in France and the comrade sill-LS formed there. '

4 . -..-|0' Li‘; '

Children ‘i

Soul llérej t

i _ Realize that children pro- ' for our store to ethan- lt ll , r ' wo treat them right; D We understand their "elders. parents‘

carefully, we "treat the child- ren nicely. as we and them from our store satisﬁed. 80nd your children to us and we will pique you and them both with our urvloeand Alt- kontlon. ' ,

K a" wfbc~t3°-~w ‘M.

Grade

Janet Winsloe, Grace LeLacheur. '

can lbe seen two bunks, the lower livers were elected: one bglns reserved 40l- mlg (mum A. Moore, l-Iazelbrook; ViceaPres. ‘who is expected back from leave. C- W- Wood. Bunbury; Trees" Earl ,»'i‘his a deft touch. illustrating the Jenkinﬂ. Cm" 3011118: Sec. Bﬂrllll a‘; the H. Jones, ‘Pownal. A vote of thanks Front. The shack is maria from Was heartily tendered the speakers lumber “tnken from a village des-‘Of the BVBIIIIIB- "

troyed thy shell fire" nlidthe COW; _ cring is a tarpeuilri “loaned iroml sci-iooL wQRK___1-lmwl- 13011 0|- "19 R-E- Dllmlilt Wllvn they were Vernon school for ‘October: Grade not looking.“ A stove can be seen x___1_ wlllmq wiomp Grade vl,l1_ a creolin till ~1, Ggnths Henry; and in the foreground are trench McKenna; ‘3, Stella DeLorle. Grade malts fanning a board walk. with vim-—1, Eunice McDonald; 2; Mary poppies springing up alongsideAn McDonald and Maymie Masters old steel helmet, upturned, forms (equal); 3, Olive iBrodie. Grade Vll. the customary ‘wash bnsin. iShav- —1,iHarold Fraser; 2, Ruth Furn- lng kit, mess tin, “hdld-all" and ass; 3. Lewis Murray. Grade V.- other pieces of ‘equipment are in 1, Helen lsullivanrz, Helen Fraser their proper places and the whole and Martha iEnman (equal; 3. Ruth

Mary Henry, Helen Sullivan, Helen Traser, Marlon Jenkins, Willie Sul- livan. Claude Henry, Csrniena Fra- ser. Joan Irving, Anne Irving, l)or- othy Firrness.

(‘.01. D..t\. MoKinnon, D.S.O.,.A.D.l C. to llis ‘Excellency, There will‘ be present the Lieutenant Goverﬂ nor and |hls A.D.C., the Judger of the Supreme Couritpthe Pre- mier andthe Government, the Mayor and City Councillors; rep- resentatives of various societies; about 700 school children; and re- turned men, representative of-the 1st, Division, the 26th Battalion, the 106th Battalion and the Artil lery, including the 2nd gem-y Battery. 2nd lsiese. 1.1m Ammuni- tion. Cdlunm and the 8th Siege‘ Battery.

BIBLE SOCIETY. _ A public mBQi-lllg of tho Alexandra Branch of the lBible ‘Society was held in Pownal Church on the evening oi.’ November 7, addressed by iMr, J, P- Gordon and Rev. Mr. Raymond, ,0! Charlottetown. These gentle- men were listened to with close at- tention while they sympathetically and‘ iorcefully presented the story

I Wembl ey.

ingﬂfuesdny afternoon, the service being conducted by the Rev. John Sterling. who preached an impress- ive discourse. doubly impressive by the evident sorrow of widow and daughter.

J-Ie leaves to mourn a widow, for- merly Lavenln Woolner and one daughter, lllnrgaret Janet, also a brother John McLeod, P. M., oi Stanley Bridge. The latter being the ‘last. oi a family of six.

-—-<-oc—i— FORTY MILES OF TERRAGING ~ FOR EMPIRE STADIUM

Engineering Features of the World's Greatest Sports Arena. " 500 Miles of Steel Roads.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-—'I‘went.y-tlve thousand tone of concrete are ibeing used in the construction of the

the British ‘Empire Exhibition at

iSome idea of the magnitude oi’. this great engineering work is con--

oi’ the inception of the Bible Socie-

ty, lie aim, something oi’ what ltl and is accom-. fore plishing, not only for the miss-loud’?

has accomplished,

a. parcel “from ary enterprises of all denomina-l‘? 110119. b“! f0!‘ l-lle better bitlzenshipl‘

fequipmeut and everything com- oi’ our own national life. its ever-

increasing service challenges the

Pres, James

2,_ Margaret

-_Fraser. Grade !IV.(a)-—1. M11110“

fully familiar picture to many alenklns; 2. Francis McDonald: 3. returned soldier. Candles‘ otcourse Willie Sullivan; (b) ‘1, OlaudeHei-i- were the only, lumiinaﬂei’ in the ry: 2, ‘Denis Daugherty. Grade El-ll. trenches and immediately’ behind —~2, Joan Irving; 2, Margaret l-Iunt- the lines, and theseatso are in ley; 3. CarmeuelFraser and Edison prohalbly ‘be Fraser. Grade lll.—-l, Anne Irving; 11811184 in the show window lthisl2. ‘DorothyFurneee; 3, ‘Leo Eraser QYQnInB. In addition jthere ‘in-e a and lClillofd Sullivan. Grade i.-—i, number of carious eouvlnire ‘earl-Joseph lMcCorniac. Perfect attend- hlbitril. This‘ very original landlines: Agatha Henry. Mayinle Mas- } appropriate window dewration in

commemoration loif _,Arrniistiice

ters,'0li've lBrodie, Harold Fraser, ‘Ruth Ivnrness. “Michael Daugherty,

Principal, Dixon

pleted by Mr. -E. O. Williams. the Consulting ‘Civil Engineer. showing the total oi all materials used,-

ompféted. will be:-— , 1-100 "lone of structural eteelwork; ‘IH-aififal tnillion_u'lvets (for which; lone and a half million holes must; ' drilled): |

seated at a table IDAIIQ-rillﬁ they generous support of everyone. Ai-lbe __ lusunlly were)—oi a packing case ter the addresses, the following of-l 600 m“ 0t steel ma“ [or rem

‘forcing the concrete; l Total length of these rods is, about. 500 miles. and the total num-l iber otythe rods one quarter of a "m lOll._ l 25,000 tons of concrete (using 3,- 500 tons of-cement): '

40 miles of terracing; ,

l4 miles of concrete beams to‘ i'orm the terracing in the stands; l

iln addition, 15,000 tons oi’ clay“ have been dug lip-chieﬂy by the two-ton drag-line excavator, and re- dcposited for levelling up purposes to form part oi’ the terracing.

‘The outside wall of the Stadium is hall’ a mile round, and, apart from tho main exhibition front, it is composed of 37 arches, each 45 [eel high, with a 50 ieet span.

These arches, placed end on end, would stretch from Westminster Bridge to lCharing Cross Railway Bridge. '

lit. is of interest to record also the luct that ‘in the preparation of the lootzbull arena, besides the 5% inches of turﬂng soil on the ten- lnch foundation oi ashes and clink- er’ the workmen laid on this a to- tal oi 76.250 turves, each measur- ing 18 inches by 12 inches and 2V4 inches thick.

The Fall Weather Hard On Little Ones

< w»- -s-a/¢:'

Great iStadium in tho grounds oi -

veyed by a statement, lust coup‘.

a t

hese totals, when the Stadium is‘,

Matheson; Assistant. M11119" MM"

Gilllvray.

VESSEY-CORMIERF- A ver)’ pretty wedding was solemnizcd at St. Dunetanhs Cathedral on "Wed- neaday Nov. 8th., when the» ma‘.- rlage of Miss Aley Elizabeth, youngest daughter oi ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Vossey of Charlottotownto Mr. Wilfred Oormiler, ‘also ofChar- iottetown, was eolemnlaed by Rev her Rooney. Tliolbrlde was at» tended by Miss iMnrgai-etylvleﬂon- aid of IBt. Georges and the groom wibly supported 4 ilﬁ Mi‘. Aloin J Vossey, brother oi’ the bride. The bride looked charming in a blue ‘tailored suit and piionsﬂssque black hat and fox furs. And she

Canadian fall weather ‘is extreme- ly hard on little ones. One day is warm and bright, and the next wet ond cold. These sudden changes bring on colds. cramps and colic. and unless baby’s little stomach is kept. right the result may be ser- ious. There is nothing to, equal Baby's Own Tablets" in keeping the little ones well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels. break up colds and make baby thrive. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or ‘by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.. Brockvllle. Ont.

will v

carried a shower bouquet er rose- buds and ferns. The groom is s returned having. served tiwo nniha half years in lliranoa caddies- a splendid overseas record. Altar ‘a the‘ ceremony o. ‘dainty breakfast was served ‘It the bride's thb

ﬁl |||||ly people I lore the worn-

, , Eye Strai o when In! manage that ~ :.'.-.:.--..-:»-~:a:~'.:-..:--:::

ng. They lnl to no an 0p-

whlch was centred with the wed-l ding calm. surrounded with fern ,. and rosebuds. The bride who. ll,

tomelrln n! IIIBC; and Io on gun; their we: II former I dlsﬂallll Inns acute hen - uolel- no sun renal the

very popular, received many nu- ful pmsentsof silveuwsref cntl glass. etc m. and. Mn. Geraniu- wili make their homo in this city. _..._._¢Q¢e-4___.

r m imuoaniu

ma. noun-r MeLEOD

k w»... sudden and unexpected death M Rttlbgtrtesprited r Yuri ofﬂgi pie

res y a - a y lit-lose. illllhﬂllﬁlﬁell admonishe-

‘l. ‘i: "-‘“;_‘_;‘_~;§¢¢q¢e“o-ooon-" ' iwhileuﬂllﬂ . w . 1 l‘ ~ l‘. '

tlon. A. r gravity on Slhbatlvllnrloill, w-iiinllWi-iP-‘ll; .

"i, 0a. s. c. HARRIS llﬂonotsln ‘

e 0a., The? ll not Ienllae that s e7 nlre the all cl spec- ueles l! they In no avoid 1:.- blQr Be

net It periodically. 7on- eyel are hurling you or not. ‘Illa ll the onli advice \ ti.“ {an lo liven." w o ave good e1 Ill! ‘when so preserve? It. Consult

3'39"’.

»,..t,"-..¢. .. , -, +1.... _, .

s. A. MepouALn t p . Exceptional Values QVERCOATS ‘Save $10 t0 $115 I

There is no reason to make a big expenditure for your overcoat this Fall. In our Clothing Department, which la i-on- ventiently located 0n the. ﬁrst llimr of our store. there are to la:- found many marvelous values in Ovciw-oats. lVeknow clothes. as we are tailors ourselves, and we. know that for style. quality of material and workmanship, our Overt-cats ccrsennrn mmil fav- orably wlth the ﬁnest in (i€i]IEl(l%l—-€lll(l they cost you from ten to ﬁfteen dollars less than many firms ask.. . If you want to pay ten o_r ﬁfteen ilollars, or more. for a name you \von’t appreciate our values. but if you want mi Overcoat that will look wcll. ﬁt well and wear well, yoiﬂll come to us and get it for $10 0r $15 ‘less than you expected to pay. i ~

Our Overcoats are made with high-grade materials by expert tailors, and our present stock includes the newest models as well as the more staid coats for the conservative dresser. You will ﬁnd the new and popular Raglan model, the semi-ﬁtting styles as wcll as the plain D.B. English Ulster in our notable col- lection. In short, wehave a coat to suit each and every person at a- price you can afford to pay.

The folowing are a few examplcs:—

For ﬁfteen dollars we offer a Dark Green Tweed Over -

coat, made up in the newst model, with belt all around. Assorted patterns in all sizes. u

. ~ ‘ Sixteen dollars and ﬁfty cents buys a Heavy Mixed Tweed $16 Ulster with belt .a1l around. This is a value you will ﬁnd it hard

' to duplicate.

Eighteen dollars only is the price of a fancy Brown Check$

Overcoat. It is a very attractive pattern, made up excellently with raised seams, half belt, etc. ‘

I l The conservative dresseriwili like a black English Melton Cloth Overcoat which is a great value at $28. It is a Chesterﬁeid model (raw edge) and will look well and last for years.

A dark grey Melton at $28 also.

‘For twenty-ﬁve (dollars we have a Light Fancy Check Pat- tern which any young man would feel proud to wear. It is ultra smart-looking and it will give lasting service. ,

We also have a complete and excellent ' stock of 0hlld’s Overt-oats, as wcll as Boys’ and Youths’ Over - coats in all sizes and many styles. '

3 A. McDUNALD

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ON ‘THE FIRST FLOOR.

_.,_ e»-

Kai's:

wr-"avuu: .'!-q§=;f..";:;;¢

l‘ j