For Fall that will appeal to those of discriminating taste.

,771'ursday Afternoon September 17th:

Clever, Fall

SUITS

$7 .95 to $21.00

Richly Furred

C OA TS

$17.50 to $67 .00

Smurllg; Sly/led iliilZESSES

$6.77: to $27.50 New rough wools cut

in the straight line. Wolf and For; collars.

Suiius, crrpes, light \‘.'(I')l(‘ll.*‘- sand new pui- ienred silks are here.

Three-quarter or car- digan jackets. Brown and colored tweeds.

a. “out”.

The New Kind of Has‘

A large selection of the “Em- press Eugenie” millinery mode in both felts and vel- vets 85'

New Flared Cuff GLOVES, French kid Slipons $2.95

- AAA.A.

New Patent Leather PURSE. Reptile trim. Envelope $3.95

MacDONALWS

THE ISLANDlS LEADING STORE

PRACTICAL PLAN BY U. MANUFACTURER T0 HELP THE COTTON MARKET

Quicker, Better Repairs— s‘

in the home can be made when you use our high grade tools. Sturdy, well-made planes; hatchet screw drivers that always work; 53w; that cut free and easy - these are but a few typical suggestions for the

President oi the Cudahy Packing Company of Chicago to Invest 10% oi Company's sales

handy man in the home. An in- spection of our large stock will bl

from the Cotton district.

well worih your whlle- In view of the depression in the

Cotton Market and the consequent losses to cotton growers of the Southern States, Mr. E. A. Cudahy. Jr., President of the Cudahy Pack- ing Company, has hit on a. practical

The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited

method oi alleviating the situation. Mr. cudahy has announced that his Company will invest/wit oi its sales in Southern territories in cotton, at current prices, up to December 1st, 1931. This tangible eﬂort to help stabilize the value oi’ Southern cot- ton, is in appreciation of the splend- id market his Companys products enjoy from the Southern States.

The sales ol the products of ihe Company are so widespread that it is estimated this purchase of cotton alone will reach a total oi $1,000,000. The cotton will be held one year from. date oi purchase or until the price oi cotton reaches 10 cents per pound. This is a case oi combining philanthropy with sound business sense, which might well be followed by other leading manufacturers.

light and’ Power

For Your Home

Sit-p out oi“ the drudgery and darkness of the p;l:\l—t'll_]0y all the brightness and easier liv- ' in! that comes with n Westinghouse light and power plant. With electricity on tap outdoors and night chores become simple. manpower is saved. Indoors you have every convenience,‘ your wife has electricity for a servant, a dozen labour saving devices are at her command. Fully automatic and semi-automat- ic models to meet all needs.

Send for circulars.

easy terms mY-MYiYOuﬂli TsMPmAwRE is NNETY- ONE-

rue CHARLOTTETOWN cow _

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-—,

-COMI to the hot chicken sup- per in the Cape Traverse Hull under tho auspices cf the Carleton Women's Institute on M" " csday, September 16th. Supper served from 5 to 8 P. M. 80734-1441.

—Congrctulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Leyton Dal- ton of Sununerside on the birth oi a. little daughter in the Prince County hospital on Wednesday. September 9.——8.

--MEN'S DOUBLES COMPLET- Elr-In the Summer-side Tennis Tourrtmcnt the finals in the men's doubles were completed on Saturday for the Club Championship, Messrs

‘ Lockhart and McDonald deleating

Messrs Stewart and Harris after four strenuous sets. ‘The score is as followszil-l, 6-3, 7-5, —8.'

—RETURNED l-‘BDM “SKIING TltlP—Mr. Harry Muttart oi Sum- merside has returned fmm o. three week's fishing trip at O'Keeffe Lake, near Charlottetown. Mr. Muttart was most. enthusiastic over the hos- pitality of the people and the won- derful rainbow trout obtainable in the lake. The inspector of ﬁsheries has set the limit oi a day's oatcb \nt three trout, but as the trout ‘ were from 15 to 24 inches long and ‘ weigh from 2 to 4 pounds, three are reckoned as a good catch. The trout are not native to the Island, »the spawn being brought from British Columbia. The lake ls little known to the average sportsman but affords good sport for those who enjoy fly ﬁshing-S.

-CAIts CRASH-On Saturday ev ening a number of cars were held up coming into Summerside from the east, owing to what might eas- ily have been a very serious accid- ent, at a dangerous curve in the road, known as Gillespieh turn. A gentleman driving alone in making the turn ran into a car proceeding to Surnmerside. ‘This car had the fenders and running board tom a- way. but was able to continue in- to town. The other car had the front axle badly broken and had to be towed to the garage. The lad- ies in the party were badly shak- en up but no one was seriously hurt. The driver through whose fault the accident occurred agreed to pay all cost for repairs-S. '

Friday evening last at the regular meeting of the Summerside Boy Scouts, Mr- J. J. Morris presented Master Ralph Arsenauli. with a 50 foot lariat. This was in recognition of his being the best rope spinner at the Boy Scout camp at Char- lottetown last July. The larlat was sent from the Boy Scout headquart- ers at Ottawa and is considered as a mark of distinction. Mayor Lid- stone was present and addressed the boys. congratulating them on the advancement they have made since the troop was organized in the spring. There are now twenty five boys, who are making rapid progress in the different tests for the Scouts. It is hoped that the troop will grow to much larger; proportions this winter. At the op-l enlng oi the school term, the boys‘ returned from camping at Stanlak-

fact that the boys had to cook their own meals and even in many in- stances earn their dinner taught them to be helpful and seii re- lianL-S. l

Piles Go iluick

r Without Salve: or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause-that's why solves, suppositories and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardts prescription, HEM- ROID, succeeds because it removes congestion, restores circulation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts. HEM-ROI!) has such a won- deriul record oi quickly ending even piles oi long standing, that Hughes Dru! Co., Ltd" says one bottle of HEM-HDID Tablets must end your pile agony or money back.

BRINGING UP FATHER

-GE’l‘ LARIAT AWARD-Chi

es shore. The outdoor life and the,

jonia/z/ G E N E RAL E ECT R | C YAGABUNDS

Every Tuesday Evening over l Coast - to - on! Network including

C. F. C. Y.

from 9-10 P. M.

(ANADiAN LLNi Riki Filiiﬂil’

-—BEDEMPTORISTS FATHERS AT MIBOOUCHE-Bev. Father Connolly, ‘oi London, Ont, and Rev. Father Iinright, Charlotte town, of the Redemptorist Order. are visiting St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche. They will hold special services throughout the week. S.

-HOMll FOR BURlAL-‘Ih; rc- malnl of Mrs. Catherine 10rd, who passed away last week at the home oi her daughter, Mrs. Hence Hunt- er of St. John, N. 13.. were brought to her old home in Tryon for bur- ial. The funeral took place on Sai- urday from the home of her son. Charles at 'I‘ryon.-S.

—FIN"ED $30 AND CSTS-Four drunks were arrest d on Saturday night in Summers de. Three ap- peared in the police court on Mon- day morning. One was fined $15 and costs and an additional $15 and costs for creating a disturb- ance and using abusive language. The other two were fined $2 and costs each. The fourth did not ap- pear and forfeited his bail-oi $10.

—SPECIAL SERVICES -- The Forty Hours Devotion were held in Egmont Bay this week commenc- ing on Sunday. The beautiful new church was filled with worshippers each day. Visiting priests were Rev. Joseph Gallant of Charlottetown, Rev. John J. McDonald of Sum- merslde, Rev. John A. McDonald oi Grand River, Rev. Dr. Monaghan of Mlscouche, Rev. Urban Glllis of Wellington and Rev. Theodore Gal- lant of Mont. Carmell Special mu- sic was rendered by the choir dur- ing the services. S.

-—DECORA'l'l0N DAY l. O. O. F. -—The ceremony oi the decoration of the graves of Oddfellows and Rebekahs was observed on Sunday by members oi Prince Edward Dodge N0. 22, Summerside. The members Duradcd to the People's Cemetery where thirty eight graveswere dec- orated. Brother H. M. Baker acted as Marshall. Bros. Thomas Car- ruthcrs and George McCaJlum led the ceremonies as Grand Marshall and Chaplain. The singing was un- der the direction of Bros. Albert Heustis and B. G. Rogers. The mem bers next proceeded to the Church ‘Oi England Cemetery at St. Elean- iors where seven graves were dec- ‘ orated. Afterwards flowers were laid’ 'ot the foot of the Soldiers Mon- ument ln Dominion Square where four brothers, who lost their lives| wverseas. have their names inscrib- ed. The ceremonies were very im- pressive and were largely attend- ell-S.

—-DEATH 0F MRS. ROBERT ROGERSON 0F VICPORIA- many friends will learn with regret cf the death on Friday last at her home in Victoria oi lVlrs. Robert Rngerson, at the age oi 64 years. The deceased had been ill tor some time and had recently returned from the Prince‘ County Hospital. The end came rather suddenly at the last. Mrs. Rogerson was for- merly Miss Margaret Leard, daugh- ter of the late Solomon Leard and Hannah Muttart oi Victoria. She was well known, having kept a summer resort in victor-la for some time. She was a staunch member oi the Anglican Church and will be kindly rememb ed by the visit- ing clergy for her hospitality- Thm are left to mourn her narrowing

DO l‘; TO BE

BALL

oiisiuo

Thursday Afternoon September Seventeenth

You are cordially invited to visit this store Thursday afternoon‘ and sec the wonderful showing of new Merchandise selected for

your Autumn needs.

husband, and an adopted I011. Wil- liam Peters; also one bcother, Mil- ton lseard in the United States and one sister, Miss Sophie Leard, to all oi whom _much sympathy is elltﬂlded. B-

QPASSING OI‘ ELDERLY RES- IDENIH-‘rhere passed away at his home last Wednesday night Law- rence J. McDonald a, well known resident oi Richmond at the ad- vanced age of 88 years. The do- ceascd was a native oi Grand Riv- er. a son oi the late James Mc- Donald of that place, and had farmed in Grand River for many years. About thirty years ago he removed to Richmond, where with the assistance oi his wiie, he suc- cessfully operated a large hotel and became very popular with the trav- elling public. He was a man of in- tegrity and ability. For a number oi’ years he acted as a" Justic¢ of the Peace. A few years ago he retired from public life to live quietly and enjoy th¢ fruits of nls long and useful life. There are leir. to mourn his widow, and one son, Charles, also two brothers, Angus, and Alexander G. oi Grand River. to all oi whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Saturday at 9 a. m. to the Ro- man Catholic Church at Welling- ton, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Urban Gillis, assisted by Rev. John A. McDonald of Grand River. The service was very largely attended. The pail bearers were. Messrs Joseph Mc- Donald, Freddle McDonald- Mur- dock McDougall, John McDougall. A. '1‘. Meuilan and John McNeill. S.

‘iii

PERSONALS

-Mr. and Mrs. Hillis and Miss McPhail oi Halifax, N. 5., are vis- iting thc letters mother, Mrs. H. A. Compton oi Summeralde. S. —Mr. and Mrs. Hampton M - Lean have returned from a honey- moon trip to the States. They will' reside on Harvard Street, Sum- merside.--S. —Mrs. James Arbing and llttle| daughter Shirley, oi Charlottetown» are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W- F. ‘Williams of Bummerside-S. ——Mr. my Phillips of the stall of the Bank oi Neva Scotla in San Juan Porto Rico is on a two months leave and is visiting his home in Summerside. He is the son o.’ Mr. John Y. Phillips-S.

-M.r. Ira E. Barlow, West Rox- bury, Mass, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and ma. Robert Barlow. oi ‘Wellington, returned home on Saturday. He was the guest for a. few days of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. u n oi Summer- side-G.

_‘Mrc. A. W. Strong oi Montreal. Lg visiting friends in Summerside. S. .._M15g Mattie Mountain, Kensing- ton, has. returned from Inucaster. N. H., where she enJOWd a ﬁve week's visit. She was greatly P1988- ed with the sublime scenery among the White Mounbalns. She saw the country at its best and keenly no- preciates its fine characteristics.

--INh-. William Russel Phillips and his bride. whose marriage took place recently at Truro, N. 5., ar-

rived on Saturday evening to spend a

a few days in Summorside, Mr. Phil- lips native town. They are the guests oi Mrs. John 0. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will make their

home in Stellar-town where Mr. Phil ‘

lips is manager of the Eaton Groc- QlEflB.—-S.

i-g-i»

nus om oars

We need large quan- titles good quality white

oats at our warehouse Pownal Wharf, highest

market price paid. 5

Garvoll Bros Ltd.

iPOTATO ansrsrs

We have in stock (newly made) 1200 of the strongest and best made BASKETS we have ever handled. Mada from NEW BRUNSWICK YOUNG ASH. "‘ strapped on bottom. Nailed on rim with lnlvlnlscd pails, leuvy stock. These PUIATO BASKETS _ wllllasttwloculonguthc ordinary bound ones. We have them made tor us on contract by a Muster Basket Maker. Phone us your order. We pa! freight on lot! of l0 Buckets or over. '

CARTER & G0. [limited

' gist-word‘ m 1/ 'Ccbin‘Luxu

. . time m yo"; ep" before you read: ocean.

Several mill d: Montreal in Bdﬂnh and ConﬂnentnlPcrtc.

Full inform: lion from your local elem or

Write C. B. Andrews. Dist. Pass. Agent.

Sulni John, N. B.

uminwoon Ftilillllliil

AND ABQN- ALLTHNﬂ- CUT OUT QMUQNG

You men-r M01’ QMOKB-