PIIIIIGE EDWARD-TODAY

BABY.

SHIRLEY TEMPLE JAM E S D U N N

Musical Unnkial‘

n! fisiefy Melody and

“El

lfiiscnsmnn NEWS . . .

‘TRAVELTALK—"HOLLAND IN TULIP TIME"

POPEYE THE SAHDR. . .

more! and ilk-To .

" Dunn and Claire Trevor are excel-

itfShirley Temple In j “Baby Take A Bow” ~ ‘ At Prince Edward

Shirley Temple certainly is en- iitled to take a bow for her per- formance in "Baby, Take a Bow," ‘Wlllith, ‘opened yesterday at the Prince"Edwai-d Theatre, and spon- sored by‘ the Literary Society of Prince Street School. The work of ilns five-year-old girl is really astonishing She possess the grace

ALSO . . . COMEDY- Strange As It Seems.

lent as little Shirley's parents. Alan Dfnehart has his amusing moments as the blundering detec- tive who is dogging Dunn's heels.

The picture is a comedy-drama. centering around Shirley Temple and her young parents. Its theme is James Dunn's struggle for hap- piness in spite of the handicap of a prison record. Claire Trevor is the young wife who believes in hlm. Little Shirley is their ador- able baby daughter who lends merriment to the aeton and turns

“Hollywood Party” At Capitol

Micky iii/louse, the cartoon, actu- ally acting with human actors; a great orchestra suspended in mid- air; huge glass sets in which beau- tiful girls dance in cellophane garb; a lion stampeding a great Holly- wood party-these are just a few of

THE CENTgRAl GUARDIAN‘

rol. mu wusrr - no

i-rméi‘ .°.‘i.&‘“.‘§é?>§i ‘£52.... --"-‘i'-"‘-='~‘.‘-..'= iﬁr-P” "T-mwm... and m... Community . . . swim‘! :'.‘.'.‘::'."€.'.‘.': 15.3‘. """....“»‘2 lime-w amtmwlﬂmmwviwt- Pmgzﬁg-bgtflooflllmol. y I nus nrrru arr or nasvniv SENT “m” ._._.._. . mum‘ lﬁlﬁb" ‘htwm so! . . . ensue rims mas FROM communion urn issua- make your furniture look like new. sonnowm i-Aasnisa . . . . . . . . . .. sacs. n-eraa-i-iz-aw ONCE-m Awliwﬁﬂ" i“ l" v r I » --. . re dencial prqgfztv. I Richtgii-cndnﬁh. CBASWIILL Ohrhtmﬂ dertilcdtc ealwe ner- mr your 1,37“ iuiodn, will not take place, as the

Photographs.

TRINITY CHURCH TEA AND BALI. ursdny. Banni- in lieu“ E511, ﬂung;- 1n 59¢“; P. E. I. PRIZE WINNIE-MI‘. L. Hall. come. 1,4159, A. Haszard of Charlottetown has re- . ceived word that he won ti‘: felling nonm noon atone. is milled ‘"5 PM” M’ “"1"” T‘ ” m” from eshed wheat. Best. grocers wmwr Fair’ ‘m’? ‘is:

recommend Mb“, mocL cockcrel, seocn 01' v0 8 . BI! Laumnqhz whh and second for hens, all being black

rosecoinb bantams . PELTS WILL BE RECEIVED by our representative at the Revere Ho-

property has been sold privately. (Signed) J. O. C. Cowbell. L-2714

BOY SCOUT SEARCH — BOY

m. A1- ClIARDOG-TETOWN run ssnnsktiﬁoutgf, ‘,“,,‘§‘“,‘.E,,"‘;§.,,..."°;,l,.,. u... wish to announce that they are ncWIWhMe day from 9 g m_ m1 dug

peltinl foxes for the general public. Search m, vicmpy, they were There are three complete pelting unmfjﬁed Wm, my chm The units electrically heated and they Boy 500,,“ we“, w; “bed by a] guarantee uniform curing of furs the my groom, and they can pelt 460 foxes a day. Skilled workmanship under expert supervision in the best equipped pelting establishment in the coun- try fs yours for '15 cents s fox.

L-ﬂM-ll-Stttf. -_-:-_.l

a smooth, creamy paste give your ﬂoors n lo

nish. With less wor OLD ENGLISH

YOU DON'T PAY FOR

i The Royal Wedding

Ring WALSH-SHEER! NUPTlAL8- A very pretty wedding was sol- 1;; 1t hm m, been m- um pnnm enmized in Holy Redeemer Church, . gong)“. Quegn Victoria's husband ilharbtwtowﬂ- on “w”? mvm- i writes L. Mason in the London Daily ; Resolution

ncivir Buvivis

25¢ tau. .i ma... polish wmiour cosi

A wonderful new method-called the Korlc Process-

has been found to blend the finest Carnsuba waxes into

that makes it easy for you to

tar-wearing, match-ruining wax

than ever before.

The only wax re axed by this new process is the new Willi. You'll bcdeliidited wlienycu tryit.

To make it easy for you to try this new-type OLD - ENGLISH WAX we are makirig you tblc wonderful oﬂer . . . with each pound tin of wax that you buy-at

" I'll givc your

BOTl| NOW FOR ilNlY

DON'T Today-go to the

ow

WAXIIIF

The Teaching

I'll Anew riocfi wax

ﬂoor a long-wearing,

finicllihey never had before. lea rubbing-lean work.

CLAIRE TREVER 3511.; eiéhulzdnvd 11°: Scout Provincial Commissioner p“ t‘ . d‘ t ° - i‘ B" e Warren, assisted by Bcoutinester - ' ' an u hlrdwlro. en or ltor ALAN DINEHART \ ‘w: B"m":",,_ gig loolgNcigi your ﬁr. 131203.543.’ V1511“; Bub“? and made . hudctlullslillgllllllllllldﬁ . bongrsvald aﬂlwnuo it ADDED ENQOYMENT ' ' ' ;|’.“'hc?“r:':! aim?‘ LIMITED; bﬂaéfvitiihiiltougy ﬁr? fgrn 113731-21: mm.’ ‘nu’ cpumutumuw ‘ﬂ gives chain an other pieces of fuming: tliiliiaiiitiia;

they had when they were new. You get both for only 69b,

iiiss scream orrilr

nearest store-and get a large bomb 0|

Satin-Finish Furniture PoP-h with each pound tin of the new. any-reapply OLD ENGLISH WAX that you buy. You get both

°*‘ 69°‘ Made In Canada

English

URNITURE POLISH

“*‘ s

LEAVES $200 TIP FOB. TAIIIX. DRIVER

a trick in tht nick 0f time that makes her the heroine of drama.

By all means see Shirley Temple in "Baby, Take a Bow." treat you owe yourself.

and intelligence of a grown person ﬂlld a. Mrsonalfty that will carry her far.

In “Baby, Take a Bow," she has an important part running the full length of the picture and she turns in a truly remarkeble performance. She hasn't a trace of self-consci- ousness. Every gesture, every line is delivered with unstudied grace. She will steal your heart as soon as she comes on the screen. I

And giving all this space to little Shirley i5 not to belittle the perfor- mances tumed in by the grownup actors in the cast. James Dunn and Claire Trevor in the cast. James

FOX PEL TS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT

REVERE HOTEL

Nights. Nervcusncss. Dizziness.

R eumstlam, Btiffnell. Bllfniﬂﬁ-

tax). Hunt end your troubles in

the

It's a

Help Kidneys

If Kidney Trouble or Bladder Wonk- ‘ ness makes you suffer from GetlinE U

Brnurtins’. Itching or Acidity try the Doctor's prescription Cyltex (Siss- 8 day! nr money back. Only 75c at drugglstn.

the sights, thrills and laughs in “Hollywood Party," now being played at the Capitol Theatre.

The new picture presents a dis- tinctive new form of entertain- ment. Basically it is a straight drama, love romance and all. But injected into it. as a logical detail of the drama itself, are sceaming comedy interludes, brilliant musical spectacles, and other swift-moving incicguitals that keep the picture at top speed continually.

song Hits Galore

Among its lilting song hits are "Hello," by Rodgers and Hart; Jimmy Durantcs comical "Rein- carnation," by the same authors; I've Had My Moments," the love motif by Kahn and Donaldson; “Hot Chocolate Soldiers." by Brown and Freed. which embel- lishes a. remarkably clever Disney Silly Symphony introduced by .Mickey Mouse. and "rm Feelln‘ ,Higii_" by Howard Dfetz and Walter Donaldson.

The new picture. s. hundred DB1‘

ing, Oct. 30th, at 8-30 o'clock when Alice Anna Mary Walsh, only daughter o: the late Mir. Joseph Walsh and lvlrs. Walsh (now Mrs. J. J. Murphy) of South Shore, be- came the bridle of Mr. William Daniel Sherry of Femwocd. 'I‘he ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Flemming, C.SS.R., who al- so celebrated the nuptial mass. Mr. McLean played the wedding march and during the ceremony rendered soft music. ‘The bride looked very charming in pale pink satin, made on long princess lines, with tulle veil and carried a mag- nificent bouquet of pink and white carnatloris. She was attend- ed by Miss Pearl Sherry, sister of the groom, who was bccomingly gowned in blue silk georgette, with silver gray fox fur scarf. Mr. Jo- seph Walsh, brother of the bride, ably supported the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful gold watch. to the brides- maid a pearl necklace, to the groomsman a set cf gold cuff links.

the home of the bride's parents,

long afterwards that

Mail, Princess Marina might not be having a new wedding ring made for her marriage. By an ancient cus- tom. broken only by the Prince Consorts insistence, it was the ire- quent practice at royal weddings to use rings that had been heziried down through many generations.

Sometimes, of course, a. royal bride liked to think she had a ring blessed by happy associations In other instances the rings were re- minders of unhappiness.

Queen Caroline was married to

George IV. with a very old ring can Principal of the Ladies‘ College, to University 0f Mlchisen bu an-

frcm the Regalia, and she

‘The superstitious world would

the

At Windsor Castle is a ring which

Appreciation

I At a meeting of the executive of the Regents of Mount Allison held Ion November 21st, 1934, the follow- Ilng resolution was moved by Presi- ident George J. Trueman; seconded by Senator FB. Black and unani- mously carried.

Members of the lllxecutivc of the Regent of Mount Allison have learned with regret of the resigna- tion of the Rev. W.C. Ross, IB-A.,

hardly have been ﬂattered or‘ en- take effect next June. couraged to know that some years previously it had ‘Mn given to Mrs. came to Mount Allison from piston the Graduate School of Education, Fitzfherbert-and in all probability as a. wedding ring, though that we still do not know for certain.

Ten years ego Mr. and Mrs. Ross

where for some years Mr. Ross had been Dean of Pictou Academy. He came direct to the Boy's Acadenw here bringing with him the good will

say that such a ring wag-bound m of a large number of the old sup- Washington schools, will give the bring ill luck, and indeed it was not DOIters of the school Queen After one year of work in the Ace- ative of the uu-gw it in m, guttgy 0.14515, we“- demy, he was asked to take the ticn will explain the policies of tile mums;- Abbey, having wwiougy Pmcipalsliip of the Ladies’ College New Deal of importance to teach- After the ceremony a sumptuous named the oonmmnd o4 the Km“ and for the last nine years he has ei-s, and the president's address on wedding breakfast was served at‘ to give 11; up

in Pfctou.

filled this position.

Until the years of the depression.

OFICE OF. J‘.

for the Marketing

will. be in charge of Ma

and W. F. BURKE Building, Kent Str

=—. -_-.~_—-___'—~

l

. color.

by a. thrill who? arlion stianlitipsdes - EACH FRIDAY FOR THE NEXT s:;':.i.5:"l:'.t.. ii..'%§;.;éd b“: twtetnunioirilgefllorsndrsl-Iardy. Jimmy

ADVANCES WILL BE GIVEN ON THE SPOT.

PELTS ALSO BEING RECEIVED For US EVERY DAY AT THE .. -

The Dominion Silver. Fox Furs, Ltd.

cent pure entertainment, is topped

Durante. Charles Butterworth, Polly Moran. Lube Velez. Frances Williams. Jack Pearl. Eddie Quil- ‘ian, June Clyde, George Givot. Richard Carie and Ted Healy and his stooges.

IN. MEMORIAM

MR. JOHN CALLAGHAN

D; "JENKINS r -

The death occurred at the City Hospital on Nov. 3rd of Mr. John ‘Callaghan, a highly respected res- ident of Fort Augustus, in his eighty second year. Possessing a robust constitution, he always en- joyed good health until a few months ago when ho was stricken with a heart ailment, and. despite the best medical attention and

after which the happy couple mo- was med gm- m (We, mm sewnlthe attendance of the school stead-

tored to Borden, on a trip through the Maritimes. The bride's travel- ling costume was royal blue with fox fur trimming and accesso M. to match. A large number of ex- pensive and useful gifts were re- ceived testifying to the high es? teem in which the young couple are held.

Rev. A. A. Francis, of the Imma- culate Conception Church, Trurc, NS, has arrived on a visit to his home in this city.

“Obey” Is Included To Pledge Marina To Make To George

PRINCESS with! REPLACE mnvcnss ELIZABETH AS “FOURTH may" or umrcn KINGDOM |

By Central Press Canadian

m“; mums _ Known a‘ the ily increased under his manage- Aragon ring. It was brought fromrmt mﬂnsvigg° llluththm 79m» spakilrsbty "Camtmiile or A-mgom nigndontjliizorltadles‘ Collaecgeoohiisalgiagn: ti: by proxy ‘i’ use ‘zrfaxgsgxzihard struggle. The attendance. es- Mmur or England “m, whose peciaily in the Home Economics death it was usedIagain for lierlnepartlnent and the “WW3”? M“ l ,of Music, has been well maintained. i.“ mmwlt‘ 3m“ Hm?’ m’ and last Year and this has shown béﬁmflrei 1:51 alflfgelwn ﬁyéia marked increase. During Princi- e y pal Ross’ term of office extensive

subsequent wmdmgh “ad the“ “impairs have been made on the “° °"‘d”“°° W‘ “Y °‘ h“ “Whiuiiaing the teaching mm of‘ the zxuggiti m’ “ﬁnaghnlévkionservatory has been greatly mtg it yth "It strengthened. musical examination was e “w?” Pm? w centres have been established all

gm‘ f} P1118 W"? h“ been bended over the Winritime Provinces, ex- “wn- Wm“ 05mm!“ Pa" mlrﬂtension work in Music and Fine “ed I-md Bemwr “h” "tinned we |Arts has been carried on success- Ylll! w U16 388E111. 8nd mﬁlbll! "I fully in neighboring towns, and the W55 118611 881ml- ‘KOIIBTBI standard of the College

The ring with which Charles II we]; maintained, .

married the Princess of BIBQBIIIA: My, and Mm 1mg; u, “mm. cirmie in tum into the hands 0d.’ Lucyliarly well suited for a position of Walters; secondly, of Nell Gwllnne..this kind. and during their long Unlike the Amgon ring however term at Mount Allison have won the confidence of the public and

The Charlottetown Pelt Receiving Station

Department of the

Gliiiadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ -=~ Association .

i... A. s. ROBERTSON in the Massey-Harris eet, Charlottetown.

tender nursing he passed peace- fully away on the above date, for- tified by the last rites 0i’ the Catholic Church, of which he was always a. devout member. Although retired from active farming n number of years ago, he never lost interest in its activities", and was always deeply interested in the welfare of the community. His sin- cere friendship and pleasing per- sonality will long be remembered by those who had made his ee- quaintance. He leaves to mourn a family of two daughters and five sons, namely, Mrs. Patrick Mc- Millan, Charlottetown; Mrs. hank

i it later passed into private hands. It is not to be wondered at that when the Prince Consort came to marry Queen Victoria. he resolved I to have a plain gold handmade for her, in which decision he was sup- ported by King Leopold. Since then there has been no vogue for his-

toric rings ct royal weddings.

At Lllandfachroth, Merioncthshire, thegoidthetbasbcenmiricdtheire for Princess Marina's ring will be refined before it reaches the gold- sinfth. This is done by applying aqua fortis. In London the gold will be melted down for the inclusion of the copper and silver necessary to pioriuce the standard wedding ring,

IDNDON, Nov. 2&—-By her mar- riage to the Duke of Kent Nov. 29. Prixioas Marina 0! Greece ousts 8- year-old Princess Iillzabeth, daugh- ter of the Duke of York, as fourth lady of the land. The princess "Lilybet," Britain's popular idol, becomes fifth in rank. | To reach this peak of social an aristocratic eminence, Europe's “Cinderella princes!" will have to Promise to “obey" her royal hus- band whe nshe stands at West- minster Abbey's altar on that day. It is an unalterable rule at Eng- lish royal marriages that this phrase, which has become optional for

the respect and affection of hun- dreds of students.

The development of Mount Alli- son has led to radical changes in the division of courses between the University and the Ladies‘ College. On the resignation of Mr. Ross it was deemed advisable to place the work of the Ladies’ College as henceforth organized. under the direction of a lady Principal. The members of the Executive want to express to both Mr. and Mrs. Ros: hearty appreciation of the work they have done at Mount Allison. to assure them of the deep ‘ ‘ ‘ felt in their welfare, and express

It will remain in operation throughout - the fur

§ttention, Fox Rancher! ,“Let’s Speak of Felts”

grepare your foxes for peltirig season by lib-

. eral feeding of IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS.

§§No fox food can surpass them iii promoting I

"tgrowth of superior thick-skinned pelts of finest

teiture, fully furrcd with diamond-like sheen, retaining their beautiful andvdealrable prime

, n not IIOW feeding “IMPERIALS,” delay no I gar for delays are dangerous and unproﬁt-

b . ‘ “For llkhll priced pcltl, feed .

v “IMPERIALS”

Callaghan, Dromore; John, Lin- coln, N. 1-1.; Patrick, Boston, Mass; Vincent. Detroit, Mich; Bernard. Charlottetown, and James at home, also one brother. Hugh, Inks Verde. and one sister, Mrs. James Curley, Watervale. his wife (nee Bessie Kelly) having predeceased him eighteen years ago. The fu- | neral to St. Patrick's Church, Fort l Augustus, was largely attended. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the pastor, Father Oroken. who also performed the service at the grave, The pail bearers were Messrs. John Webster, Patrick Kelly, Frank Callaghan, Patrick, McMillan, Philip Coyle and Leo Brogan. May his soul reﬁt 1R1 D9000- | (Patriot please copy)

S€8SOIL

' i The rangers swarmed around Wortors early fn the third period but could not score mind- Am- or ' tight defence.

England now has one automobile for every 36 ,_ . COIHPBYW Wm‘ one to every five in the Uflilkd States.

More than 200,000,000 square 1814i of rayon fabrics were made in Jl-P- an in the first six months of thil

1Y2’;

n Buttermilk Fresh Earl-mini is now being made dell!

and can be purcli by the gallon or quart

22 ‘Nata mm gold B’ in ma“, the hope that site;- a year's absence

very soft and lacking in durability. the? may “n!” m“ ‘m “a n ' web Q18“ jeweum mink that work here or elsewhere. p1""““"“ L‘ W’ mm m’ “mm” i Plans mi the distribution ofa leg- glriﬁhﬂ- pﬁnglntsaﬁgrgdgk acy of $400000 for the poor of Glas- gow under the will of Sir Th 8mm m much “he better‘ Bu‘ “m” Linton were announced at a meeting m‘ m Wddm‘ ""4" m" m“ of the Glasgow Society of Social s lot ti: cughoiii. the centuries, and sew“ . the slmpl: gold band is the oldest ' ' i________ as it is still also the commonest. _ ﬁlnooss Marlin miigfht echo whet ""I‘ls my will to be wedded with a Queen Mas-y mid to her Council plain hoop of gold like other maid- whsn she married Philip of Spain: ens"

other brides, must be included in the marriage service.

As to her ran-king in the peerage. she of course must yield precedence to the Queen, the Princess Royal, the former Princess Mary, who is now Countess of Hardwood; and the Duchess of York, the former Lady Elizabeth Bower-Lyon. mother of little Princess Eiliwbeth.

Should the Prince of Wales marry. all or the royal ladies except the Oucen would have to step down a liq; in ranking. '

‘Scout Window Display

’ 0f English

‘Tradition and innovation in the lng of English in time of ac- celerated social change is the gen- eral topic of the twenty-fourth an- nual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English to be held in the Mayﬂower Hotel, Washington, D. 0., November 29- Decembcr 1, the pl fdent, Profes- sor Oscar James Campbell cf the

nounced. Dr. Charles Swain Thomas of

Harvard University, will preside at the opening session on Thanks- giving Day evening, and ‘Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of the

address of welcome. A represent- ‘ l administra-

(Cuiadinn Press)

JERSEY CITY, N. Y., Nov. kw Welter Bertie, a taxi driver of Jersey City, received “a 8200 tip for his kindness and care in taking metoechoo"lnthcwillofMfss Martha L. Collins retired principal of a school here. Miss Oolliine. who was a school teach for 46 years had sirilfemd heart trouble and Bertie used to take her regularly in his cab. a distance of about two miles The estate was formally valued at more than 810.000.

trations were on exhibition at the Council meeting at Memphis, 'I‘enn., that same year. Miss Archi- bald has been granted a week's leave of absence for this import- ant commission.

"English: Its-Domestic and For- eizlfi Policies" will close the pro- gram.

At the annual banquet on Friday evening. Stephen E. Kramer, firs‘ assistant superintendent of schools wllhllltwh. will be the toast- inastorﬂrlia speakers will be Rev- erend Francfs P. Donnclly, S. J, cf Fbidhnm University; Dr. Allan Abbott, Teachers College, Colum- bia University; Tomas J. Gos- ling, director, Junior Red Cross: and Dean Marjorie Nicholson of Smith College,

Robert Frost and Dr. Esther C. Brunsuer, secretary of Interna- tional Relations of the American Association of University Women. will be the pi ‘I speakers at the luncheon on Saturday with which the convention will close. Mr. Frost will answer the question, “Can Poetry Be Taught?" and Dr. p. ucr will discuss "National Soci lst Youth in Germany."

Among those who will take part in the general session on Friday morning and in the sectional con- ferences are Willard W. Beatty, president of the Progressive Edu- cation Association; Bess Goody- Koontz. assistant Commissioner 0' Education; William Herd, political writer and radio news comment ator; Thomas L. Stix: Professor Robert E. Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Pro- fessor Alain Locke of Harvard University.

The program for the conference on school Journalism is as fol- lows:

Good Writing, the Basis of all Newspaper Work-William Hard.

School Publications cs a Means of Strengthening Public Relations -Bclmont M. Farley, assistant di- rector of Division of Publications. National Education lotion. Washington, D. C.

Teaching Intelligent Reading of the Newspapers in a Course of Jcumallsm-Arthur S. Flemming. Executive Director, U. B. Society,

' inn, D. C.

What States and Cities are Do- ing 0n Courses of Stuw in Jcur nalism-Leuibert Clreenawslt. At’ visor, York High Weekly, York, Pa

Chairman. Joseph M. Murphy Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation. Columbia University.

Additional speakers: Henry A} Wallace, U. S. Secretary of Agri- culture; Dr. Edwin D. Stu-buck. director of Institute of Character Research, University of Southern California; Alfred S. Dasliiell.

" °‘“ "F"? 9"o..§'§'.»"““, '.'.'i°"i'r7i‘m°c'@".'r , cans-an. Hem time: a CREAMERIES LTD. ccticnurﬂh. e "°’

Phone‘ 848'

News From CARTEWS BOOKSTORE

(FIRST FLOOR)

Thor; is always something doing in tlic BOOKBTO . Wliyl Well, for many m- uons. One outstanding feet- nre is that cnstomcrl gener- ally find what they want and lg price; they expect to pay.

This week we are featuring our splendid stock of

HOLIDAY

GREETING CARDS In all flip many yclrs that we have been handling Greeting Cards we do not reincmbc of having on display such e won- derfnl variety ll w,‘ have ior the coming Holiday Season. both la regards design; eml colorlngs. We have purchased our supplies from the best English, Canadian and Ameri- can manufacturers Up to date and appropriate for all requirements. Th. values are really wonderful this year. You will be surprised by a visit to our GREETING CARD DE- PARTMENT at the big values we are offering: Card and Envtlopent from 9 for 5c up to 26s each,

Then we have a wonderful showing of Boxed Cards sult- ahle for teacher; and other! film-wish to present same tn their classes. All nicely box- ed. containing ll Clﬂls and up to 80 in Ii box. v

Also a nice lino of M!“ YEAR GREETING CARDS. 0m- siork of CHRISTMAS CARDS is new on ilisnlar M" most conveniently srrunilﬂil so that a selection is coni- nariiflvely easy.

OFFICE AND POCKET DIARIES FOR 1935. We have ii real nice line oi

DIARIES of different allel-

lentler and other blnilinh for

boil: POCKET All) OFFICE. WATERMAWS FOUNTAIN PINS _

We feature the WATEML“ FOUNTAIN PEN. and consider lg one of fhc best and rnol!

o liar Fountain Pom made-

ccsare from $9.75 III) l" $10.00. and Peri and Pencil

Sets from 18.1! up. ' We are proud of our I len- illd showing of BOXED Tb

TIONERY. ‘wonderful values fro; lie up 1c u high ll Y"

A nice on l" Brion. Also DISK cu. s-

Altncs‘ llrvlll! 53"" "' Ill osmium to N! ' IOOHTOII cl

..'.‘.'.‘.'.

m mu um

that“ l‘!!! ‘i: Jmum E‘ mama-is... i" alarm c- co