e -» I"EL1M<(" u-H-s;

Queen Street ‘

Women’s coats in g

are wonders in ll

3:9 ‘for skins in c3112‘: ‘ti: ertlcally optically to m,“

Collars of Per-sign

Squirrel and Beaver:

away inches. Kolinsky, Sizes 36-46

for ladies who w“; startling.

endurance. -14 to 20.

$18.

8102p- f

$29. ‘llssstllihd ~

Blonde furs on a group of was so thin

Gian t colllnais i: LY“, Grey Squirrel, and Sablg - z . flatterers all, and sur. 111195-1181!‘ Serious in the ways of

A spcvfialilzcd ‘grsupcf young coafs. nrost of them with collars tiny-m size, but tremendous in chic. Furs are usually flat, as Persian. beaver, and galyak. Besides black and brown. there's rust. wine and

(‘h zu-lottetown.

31°11? that

-i

Passes ln USA.

MisaHoraOrlrr-ieofthiaoltyhas received a“ announcing thg death oi her NM.“ , Currieoflvenettw

ncnternnourrlewuascncf thelate Minand ma. Donald

Currie of Bench-aw. and is survived by one sister, above mentioned, and one brother, John, now residing in California. The Everett News pub- lished a photograph of the late Mr. Currie tosethe

lwethr the foi-

name to Snchomish county's honor roll of depantod builders. ‘ Daniel Currie. one-of themblcst and rnoet beloved or charter pion- eers, would have been 1e years of age next Monday, Armistice day] tiveiy directed the affairs of; and Stanford

day was an appropriate birthday for the prominent reslior, whose two sons entered the service of their country in the World War.

GNHIAIIIOI

It was with saddened heart and a feeling of great loss that his host of friends and _ ‘ ‘ re- ceived news of Ml". Currie’; death.

Coming to this region in territor- ial daysthe pioneer had spent his life helping to build Everett and Snohorrllsh county. _

m. Uilfllg‘ was born on Prince Edward Island, Nov. 1i, 1861, where his parents, natives of Scotland, located as children. He received a public school education and aided his father with farm work as a. boy He remained at home until he reachodthe age of 10 and was af- torward employed on farms in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.

Came Here miss:

He left New lmgland in 1am and started for the Pacific coast, spend- ing a year in California. He arriv- ed in Snohomish county March 17, i888, and for several years worked in the lumber camps of Washing- ton.

In 1892 he was ppointcd deputy sheriff oi Snohomish county, act- ing in that capacity for four years, and in 1896 was elected to the of- fice of sheriff. He served one term during which time the county seat was moved from Snohomish to Everett.

In 1809 he entered the real es- tate field, becoming head of the business of Currie st Stanford Inc., with oflloes in Everett. He platted Carrie's addition and in develop- ment projects he not only studied present needs and conditions but looked beyond the exigencies of the moment to the opportunities and possibilities of the future. He was

Georgetown

The Misses Mildred Bell and Iithel Benton spent the week-end at their homes here.

Ki‘. and Mrs. Chester Walker and son Howard were recent vis- itors to White Sands.

was Muriel Morson is visiting her friend, Miss Minnie Owen.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron,

EYESIG iiT EXAMINATION

Iltflngaradamlyingdlams,

ll. J. IMBOII,

OPIUMETIIST Ollee Connected Wlfll Drugstore

Charlottetown, were recent visitors to the town. ___q._ Miss Marlon Douglas spent sun- day at her home.

Miss Mildred MacLaren was among the week-end visitors to the town.

Mrs. John Dalzlel is spending the winter in St. John's, Now-

foundland, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw. The Misses Bessie and Irene

Stewart were recent visitors to White Sands the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Glover.

A plpeless furnace 1s being in- stalled in the United Church

lvlir. Maurice Donovan spent a {cw days in Charlottetown recent- y.

Miss ‘Nhrrlel Bulpitt, Rosenesth, spent the past week in Georgetown the guest of her friend Miss Bes-

sie Stewart.

FEIINELI. m»

FOX WIRE

All Sizes Highest 110W Quality l" 5100K ~ Reasonably

Priced

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ‘A LARGE SHIPMENT DIRECT FROM ENGLAND‘

cnlnnlrn

OUR VIEW

If you have gone to the expense of installing. an

ve Automatic» Stoker

or Blower, then, why lose

Japensi the full benilt by using unsuitable coal, lowering the

eelleieney of ihealachlnef.

r ous rum-baron pas snacx is propsrly grad- fisd and h recommended by the makers of Stokers as a

gperieet feel-impel ton.

i" r

also

u. n. LARGE a co.

IBQueen Street

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron and tiny daughter Janet, were visitors on Sunday of Mrs. Cameron's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas.

The unveiling of the Soldiers‘ Memorial took place Monday, Nov.

‘llth, in the presence of s. 10110

number of spcctators.

Miss Isabel Lovers, nurse in training at the Antigonlsh Hospital, returned to her duties on Saturday after spending the past summ at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoKBY. Mt. Stewarhwere visitors to town on Sunday the guests of Mr. and ma. Ben]. Stewart.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacLcod of New Glasgow, N.S., spent a, few days in Georgetown recently, the guests of Mrs. MacLeodb sister, Mrs. Thomas Parker.

ListaroIsElig-ible For King/s Plate

‘TORONTO, Nov. 18-(0. P.)~_. Ever? year some thoroughbred fails after showing signs or wln- nlng track honors. This year it was Llstaro, R. S. McLaughlin's selding by The Romp IL-Ilisten Dearle.

King of the 1984 two-year-old cwp. The Romp gelding was in- stalled favorite for the 76th run- ning of the King's Plate, Canadian turf classic in the future books. That was the beginning 01' his downfall. Pltted against a field of

A Friend to

As the Years Creep 0n

Indielater i

pudflpréeflsro llfiewestartiolosethat ciroulsteaaitonoe ac-ueaudthenervesuotl

mid. slchrmu and ailments m... h o8; and evidences c! a breakdown “d "uh b0 flillntllll their health an vigor

ans not

Thosewh NsrvePillaat

‘n.

an expert valuaior and made the name Currie synonymous with safety in real estate investment. All during his activg life in this business he was often consulted when important deals in local prop- erty were under consideration.

Leader of Democrats

ltfr. Currie was married Dec. 3i, i804, in Snohomlsh to Miss Clara E. Burroughs. Their oldest son, Donald C. was born in Everett in i898, and was associated with his father in business here from the time he finished school. Their 077l- er son, Robert B., was born in i000.

Mr. Currie was for many years a, prominent Democratic party leader here, and his fraternal rc- iations were with the Ancient Or- der oi United workmen, Elks Lodge of which h, was the oldest living past exalted ruler, and the lodge and encampment of the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows.

He was a member oi the Cascade and Everett Golf and Country clubs of which he was a charter member. and had been a president oi the Chamber oi Cominerce.

The pioneer was a moving spirit in the project for the building of the Monte Cristo hotel and had been identified with almost every constructive step of the city.

horses he had beaten during his Juvenile reign the McLaughlin star finished 12th. more than 25 length; behind the winner, E. it. Seagram’;

Dlllicl .

/. l’ f‘, )![']l/S /nl!0

wmu owl

5 TR 15A Av1L/ N I:

Senators Now Loom Up As C onte nde rs

MONTREAL, Nov. 1e. - Two weekend victories stamped Ottawa " ‘ ‘ eon-

- can, tenders for the Senior GNllp hoc- key title. The Senators , to a 0-2 win over L-afontaine in Ot- tawa Saturday night then travelled to Montreal to blank the champion Royals squad. 3-0, at the llbrum yesterday. In the second game of yesterday's double bill Verdun Maple Leafs whipped canadiens 6-4.

The win for Verdun sent them four points in front of their near- iest rivals with four straight victor- ea . <

Rod Lorrain, big Senator winger, tallied four goals over the week- end, two in each game. Verdun's high scoring front line oi Colum- ban Ethier, George Brown and Jean Louis Bourcier kept up their hot pace by driving four goals. Ethier getting two and his llnemates each one.

Visitors Return _ From P. E. Island

m. and rm. Joseph h. Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant of Winnipeg, Man. who were re- cently called to Prince Edward Island by the death of their moth- ,er, Mrs. Dominick Gallant of Du- rar, have returned to their homes in Winnipeg. Writing to friends here they express themselves as very pleased with their visit to their former home and their meet- ing with so many oi their friends and acquaintances.

On their way back they spent several days in Boston and other Massachusetts cities visiting relat- ives and friends. While in Somer- ville, Mass, the 10th of October, 23rd anniversary of the marriage of Mr- and Mrs. Joseph E. Gallant came around, and their relatives decided to stage a surprise party at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Nolan to celebrate. the hap- py occasion and offer their con- gratulations and good wishes. Around the table presided over by Mr. W. Henry Nolan and Mrs. Emily Doiron Nolan, the following persons took their places: Joseph E. Gallant, Bessie Gallant, Gilbert Gallant, Margaret Gallant, Ed- ward Nolan, Josephine, Gallant Nolan, Thomas J. Nolan, Mrs. Leon J. Gallant, Edward Nolan. Jr., Felix H. DesRoches, Priscilla Doiron DesRcches, Thomas J. Nolan, Jr, Mary Emily C. John- ston, Lucy Gallant and Mary Gal- lant. An interesting feature of the dinner‘ was the fact that Mrs. Priscilla Doiron Dui-‘toches is the aunt of all those present, except- ing one-her sister, Mlns. Leon J. Gallant.

A short address ekpressing the congratulations and good wishes of all those present, with the hope of many more returns of the happy occaslol, was ,.resented to Mr. and ltdlrs. Gallant. This thoughtful remembrance was much appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Gal- lant, who thanked their friends for their kind words and good wishes.

On leaving Boston, the Jdesera. Gallant and their wives motored through New York State and then

Sally Fuller.

Gradually he was dropped m company, still unable to show win; 11111! 101111- P1111118 his juvenile campaign Listaro was classed am.

one the best. wlnnin ‘mm. I his three

the Aged "

day's. Theblcodd thovitality is on 2h‘: raeteadyutlleymql

Oergy should use Mllburrfla H. a

on to Detroit, Mich., where they spent two days with their sister, Mrs. Anthony Doiron. They were pleased to noto the rapidly dimin- ishing number of the unemployed and the hope that normal employ- ment will soon again be the order of the day-

They experienced most delightful weather throughout the trip, Just before reaching Winnipeg. how- ever, they met with some snow and sleet, but it did not cause them much delay, as they made nearly 500 miles the last day of the joumey.

HI! PltfilOUl STIED

Cavalry Sergeant (to recruit march , foo close behind charger) How often have I told you not t0 walktoonearhishoofsloneof these days you'll get kicked on the

» OfSeventh Day ' Adoenitists

The ROV- Ml-ioblm N. Campbell. Ceilidh-b HD1018

this

whl about ninety 70!" agoaudwichatthcttipwWB-i comparatively small, has since chm grown to largo proportion! and are now operatiug_in m countries and island fields reach- im their message in 5?‘) languages wording to their latest statistics. n; said that the Adventists now have e membership of nearly half a million with new members being added at the rafo of 1.000 each week throughout the world. They maintain. l0 he said, 87 publish-

es and church schools eonployin! 4,500 teachers. In their health work, hs said. they carry on an A Grade medical schools at L05 Angeles, and ‘l0 Qnitariuuis and htmpitals in various parts of the world. Their church buildings number 8.200 with a seating 00p- acity of 500,000 and value of nine and a. half million dollars accord- Llg to the recent Autumn council held ‘at Louisville, Kentucky. I-ic said that at this recent council they voted a mission blldllfl 01 three million‘ dollars for 1036.

Theil‘ expenditure for gospel work since i083 has been two hun- dreds millions and the P70511111? d9‘ nomlnational investment is 55 millions. They have the largest number of foreign missionaries of any Protestant organization, num- berlrlg 1,100 at the present time. Mr. Campbell related thrlllinz 111" clung; 0g the iopmen of their work in foreign lands in the face of opposition and persecution- Notwithstanding their difficulties the work of the Adventists 110-5 grown both at home and abroad. At their Canadian headquarters in Winnipeg they have three church- e5, five in Washington at their world headquarters. nine 1n New York, ten in Chicago. and 11 111 Los Angeles. 1n the city of Berlin, Germany, they have a member- ship of 4,000, and congmsptivm l" every important city of the world.

Mr. Campbell, who was bom in Prince Edward Island. mt quite at home in speaking to a Char- lottetown audience. It is quite a number of years since he has vis- ited the lsland and during his ab- sence from, it he has travelled ex- tensively in Europe, Asia, Africa, the British Isles, as vvell as all over North America. He has oc- cupied many prominent offices in ~the Seventh Day Adventists de- nominatl l, having been in charge of the work in Great Brita-ill. Africa, and for ten years was in charge of the Bureau of Home Missions.

A large audience greeted hlrn as he outlined the causes that led to the development of his denom- ination. He said that fol-living the days of the great reformation the Lord's plan was to lead His people step by stop into the full light and teachings of the Bible which had become obscure through the apos- tasy of the early Christian church. The difficulty with the Reform- ation, he said, was that the Pro- testants failed to go any further than the reformers had led them, When this happened, so he said, there arose a necessity for another church to carry forward the great- er light of the scriptures. The great truth of the second coming of Christ and its kindred meuages necessitated the rise of a people who would proaalm it to the world. and since the modern or- ganizations refused to do this they lost their golden opportunity and instead of becoming a unit as they would have, had they followed the greater light, they became up into fragments and this ac- counts for the existence of so many Protestant denominations. But the Lord would not deprive the world of the advanced light of the scriptures, hence i-ie raised up a people whom he commissioned to preach what the others failed to do. Evangelist F. W. Johnston was present and introduced the weaker. '

TIMI T0 CATCH UP!

Ber Suitor-Slr, I came to-er- ask you whether you would object aer-to my marrying your dauglr’

r.

Her lather-My boy. you're only , 2i and my daughter la 21. Why not ‘ wait a few years till you're both about tho same age?

WHAT AN AUDIENCE

The actress was hurrying home to luncheon deep in thought when her attention was attracted by a long row of cod in the flshmonger’. window. “Good gracious," she said. as qe looked at their flat, ex- preasionieas heads and eyes, “that

i‘ ,A_Hr'sto1y a

split -

The Guardian is Ditndegrfeo at»: Mrs. Swain. tlwy <1!‘ Dumfriee and Galloway Standard

'.contalningtbeaccountoftluiun-

eral of'tbe_ Duke 0f Bircoleuch. father-in-law of 8.11.5. the Duke oi Gloucester: ’

Yesterday the Duke of Buccleuoh’ was laid to lest in the family vault It St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel on the estate of Daikeith Palace, amid many manifestations of sorrow. The funeral was attended by people of all classes, important public per- scnages and humble commodore meeting together to pay tribute to one well and deserved!’ 1001100900 and beloved.

Ever since Saturday morning. when news of his Grace's death was made known, messages o! condol- ence have followed each other in almost unending aeque .ce. one 0f those received was from the citi- seus of Dumfrlu. Inyreply the Duchess oi Buccleuch sent the foi- lowlng wire to Provost O'Brien: "Please thank the eitirsns of Dam- irles for their very kind and lym- pathetic message." »

1n'ioken of the citisens‘ sorrow the burgh flag was flown at half- mast c701- the week-end. and yes- terday, in dcfercnc, to a request of the Provost. the blinds of tho shops in town were lowered duripll the hour at which the Duke was laid to rest. The tolling of the Mid- stseple bells further betokened the sorrow of the townspeople.

The cortege left Bowhill some hours before the funeral. There was no prelim‘ y service at thg lesi- deuce. Three wreaths lay upon the polished oak coffin. One from the Dowager Duchess was made oi flowers from the Bowhill gardens; another was from the family; and the third. a small cross, was from the grandchildren. Her Grace's wreath bore the touchingly simple lnscripion: “Margaret. ‘S0 H0 bringeth them unto His desired haven.’ ”

Dalkeith was hushed as the cortcke proceeded on its way through the quiet streets to the Palace grounds, Flags fluttered at half mast, and grey skies added t0 the sad impression.

The many cars bearing the mcuzners to the little chapel had to proceed through two long linea of reverent townspeople who had gathered before the Palace gates.

HRH. the Duke of Gloucester was seen to enter theestate grounds by another entrance aocom by Lady Alice.

Inside the chapel the workers from the various Buccleuch estates began to arrive an hour and a half before the commencement of the service. The gathering was a repre- sentative one including lcrm work- ers, labourers, gamekeepers, and yeomen. Half an hour before the service the organist began a group or appropriately sad pieces with Handel's Largo, the chapel bell meanwhile tolling with a subdued, sad note. mug before the appoint- ed time the chapel wls crowded. and many had perforce to remain outsidE. The mourners rose to their feet as a private door from the side chapel opened and the Duchess. wearing a long veil, entered. She walked slowly to her pew. A few minutes lam the Buccleuch family made their entrance unobstrusive-

1

ly.

The coffin, w ch lay on a raised platform at t end of the aisle, resting on a pail of rich purple and sliver velvet, bore a brass nameplate with the inscription: "John Char- les Montagu-Douglas Scott, 7th Duke of Buccleuch and Queens- berry, K.'I‘., G.C.V.O. Born 30th March, 1864. Died 19th October, i085." Her lsdyship's wreath was laid immediately below the name-

late.

The service was movingly simple. The clergy officiating were: Right Rev. H. S. Hold, D.D., EL l ... .. o! . s,

I

‘Robert Gordon Gilmour; Sir

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Csrrirlewp. of st. M r! . plurals‘ and Rev. canon Cooke of Oxford formerly of St. Mary's, Dalkellh The music included the hymn "Father or Heaven, Whose 1,0“, Profound," and the 23rd Psalm.

The burial service took place m the-side chapel. and was attended by the Duchess and members 0i the family.

Durim the committal the con. gregatlon remained standing, ml the sad words of the service lead by the Bishop could be heard throughout the ‘quiet building.

Principal mourners: The mm. ess of Bu leuch (widow); Earl oi Dalkelth; rd Henry Scott, Lord George Scott, and Lord Herberi Scott (brothers); Lady Constance

panled Calm! (sister); may A1108 Scoti

(daughter); H.311. Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, iepresentiul their Malesties the King and Queen; Lady Margaret Hawkins, Lady Sybil Phipps, Lady Burghley and Lady Angela Scott (daugh- ters); Lord Burghley (son-in-lnw.) Others present included: Earl cl Mar and Kellie; Earl of Cassillis; Earl of jinddington; the Earl and Countess of Minto; Earl of stair; Earl o1 Elgln; Iord Polwarth; Lord M'Kensie; Lord Elphinstoneip Sir filli-