I sits. PRE-|-|oL|pAv sALE1°”°»'=

I I I I I I I

sL_____v__*_ _

I I

no Your cus-isrmss popping New -=- save Moser ... 1..., H

V' tvely Ensls Saturday, Dee 8tI-|

Toilet Sets

sterling, and Colored

Tenet sets

in a large variety.

10% DISCOUNT

:_‘;;_-_*_-:_`_`;\

» Playing Cards

liere’s an Opportunity l Collsross Playing Cards,

Congress Playing Cards,

I I

Congress Playing Cards, Reg. 50c. Sale Price 894:

Beg. $1.00. Sale Price 79c.

Beg. 750. Sale Price Bile.

and Lighters

Cases and Lighters. '

10%'DISCOUNT

Cigarette Cases

We have a very large and well assorted stock of both

::::; ::;:::: ff :;::::;:J

Compacts

‘ The finest assortment of

Compacts

we ever had

ALL REDUCED 10%

Watches

All lines of both Ladies’

Bulova,-

BEDUCED f0%

For This Sale

and Gents Watches, except I

Rings

Emblem Rings,

I Signet Rings,

,,_ .__

Fancy Binge,

ALL REDUCED 20%

_ _ _ l _

ave Our Guarantee ;

"Il 1.

I I 13?" I ’ _ ¢I'£¢` _ Sale Commences Tlsurssla Nov. 2 tls -I Anil Posi i I _ I :P-f¢»'» J'/II

f fiertsstelsl

_,___:

~/Fi I

as sirmpuoammnr ron You To no vous xmas snorrmo sassy ws Ass QF!-EMM You srscrsr. nxsoomrrs asnomo more 1o ran cam- -ro as 1.3 ran crm' om- MANY mms or ous snwooops. . _ - _

T119 llr8ost selection of watches alum 4 jewelry leath d ’ on s’ go on ,sale fo? tgilodrys eltigllylve hm? "Biennial

l-Clflllf Good;

Manicure' Sets, Hand Bags,

rift’ B501:

Fitted Travelling Cases, Etc-. Etc.

10% DISCOUNT

‘ I

Diamonds I

Our large and varied

I Stocks of Diamond Binge,

all New Designs, ranging

in price from $15. to $225.

ALL REDUCED 00%

..:.

I s,...a.| 1'.|.l.. '

iii?-if

This Year We

Have Arranged

Special Tables of Gifts,

Priced Specially at

50c., 75c., and A;

` $1.00 ‘

fri.

I Neclrlets

0n all our ilne assortment

of Necklets

We are giving a

SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT

Do Your Xmas 8

hopping During This Sale

Put Away A Gift A Day

I I II I I ‘I II II II II II ‘I ‘I ‘I I I II ‘I ‘I ‘I ‘I II ‘I ‘I ‘I ‘I ‘I

I Plroto Frames I

‘I All lines of Frames

` in Wood, Leather, Sterlin

and Plated

REDUCED 10%

I I

1__________ A_____iA ‘I II

Novelties

including the well knov

Warwick Line

Boxed Writing Paper, lliottoes,

Framed Pictures,

and many other novelti ,

nupucnn 10% `

vvvwwvl

I I I I I I I I I

This Sale is For Cash Only

- » - - - -Y-.~_-_I _f _- _-_~,~_~_-_-.-¢.~.-1:_~_~_~_~_-_-f .- .- .-_~.~.-.-_~ _~.-_-.1-_-_-.-Y

3-'--»

-' This 'Iear we wm accept Your

_ Old Gold in payment for New

Goods, or we will Pay

Cash.

l HIGHEST PRICE! PAID

Q C

ramen Epwsap rsLsNp's Lsnensr asp rnvssr JEWELRY sronu Priced Lines.

No Discount oii Xmas. Cari

O O _

, I m I t e d Bulova Watches, Waterma

_.Established 1353... Goods and Such Standa

.`f_‘~‘~`-of-*--*I-‘:.r¢:::; _-_-_-_-;_-v-_~_-:_-_~_~;,::__:;¢_.;_.;_~,:::,____:::::,::,:,,:;:;3::::::;_______,::::::::::::::::::;:__:::;:::::::::::::::: _ _ _ _ _ i _ _ _ ` A _ A A _ _ _ _ _ ii _ Li i i i A i i*A

I1 ' I

I Reveals Strong Liquid Position: I --

I Cash Holdings at High Level ,,,,g’,’§,f,’§’,‘§‘€,,,,, ’1‘,’,Y,;,m,,,,’I;’,-g,"

_ ., I Bank of Montreal Statement '°"°"°”'n}"§§f°,§n,M MAL,

_s_§_ _

Central

’ or -roar asses es s1re.ios.11s, neue s-so .sm ¢ to ua1.m,zo'1. ”“°°”°° ‘°' °"°' mm I Uill‘(llBI'l

“|“.,u%d.“u‘bmu~”uml,““°_o';: muah"-R” blamed today for a recurrencehof G I

_ lq -_ soolcsrons I ‘.'»z.*I::“';':..»°:°...'.:°~.=.: :1I:r:,~§:a:~“- °' M- °'°' “~°“'"- ~ »»‘*°“‘°“°-MJ-* W »*<‘%”"-»»»»-I

- (FIRST FLOOR)

Ther is alwa somethin Ian.; is as llioxsroasf- Why Well, for many rea- sons. 0ne outstanding feat- nrc ls that customers gener.

$1 flllld vtvlllat they want and

pr ces ey expect to pay. This week we are featuring tsr splendid stock of _ HOLIDAY

‘GRIETING CARDS la ill the Iwi! rears that we hats been handling Greeting Cards we do not remember of hills on display such a won- derful vsrlety as we have for ile coming Holiday Season, Wh ss regards designs and °°|°rliisi. We have purchased our supplies from the best llisllsh. Canadian and Ameri. can manufacturers. Up to dste and appropriate for all Nlulzements. The values are Nllli wonderful this 10!!-

You will be smigrlsed by a visit to our GBEET 6 CARD Dl- PABTIIENT at tle big values we are offerings Card and 5\"°l°De at from I for ic ap lo Sic escis. Then we have e wonderful 'l'°W|IIs of Boxed Cards sult- sbls for teachers ans others “lo wish to present lsnse to "lair classes. All nicely box. °‘|» °°“Wll|-lk 1| Cards and Ili to 00 ia s bor. Also s nice line of NEW il-:All GBEETINGI CARDS. Our stock of CHRISTMAS CARDS is now on display ami most conveniently arranged so that s selection is com-

Dlrlltiveli "gy, orno arm rcoxni' 31:11!!! FOB. 1935.

e ave a real nice line of

will doin diim-lea: sis'es.

sn o er or

belt PCCKBT ARD OFYICI.

WATERMAN 8

'"FO`Utl:'TAIN PENS s es rein wsrsasrsn

fomlrlm PEN.. and consider tone oifhe best and most popular Fountain Pens made. Prim are from U75 np to illi.00. and Pen and resell

Sets from 0.1¢ sp.

W0 Ire proud oi our s len- giloshowlng of BOXED BTA- msgalh Ivondeiiinl values ' emu". oss glasses CALENDAR! POI 1985,

lil! 'dist' 5‘s'r.‘r'I‘2

I0 Xi

6' CO

v ,- .

4. , . ,.,,`_,vI.,/

._` I ‘ ' . _ , f

,' Omen: Ili ll mono Street

I 0lsaal,llssa,chals-msn.

The Annual Statement of the

Bank ofltontreai shows the Bank

its inual strong liquid position

Of total assets of |'ld0,`lW,1'l8, quick- ly available resources are $491,247,- 207. equal to 71.97 por cent. of all ‘liabilities to the public.

A feature od the liquid aaaeta is

afforded by cash holdings of $67,- I2l0M0. up from $18,688,211 a year 58°-

Tlie principal holdings are in gov

‘ernment and other bonds and dc- benturee, which now amount to $317,906,912, as compared with $316,967,376, at the end of the pre- vious year. The excess of assets over liabilities to tho public has increas- ed fo t'l|.53l.Dl0. ~ ~ I The repost makes its appearance atatimewhenitiscertaln toba _ studied closely by all who are anxious to get a better understand- ing od the strong position ln which the leading bank has malmalned ite resources. I Notwithstanding general evidence Io( mcse active manufacturing con- ditions, current loans are slightly down at l2t8.4'i'l,04l as compared with $51,BH,202 sit the end of the ,previous year. This would indicate that a number of Cauulisn com- ‘ panles still ilnd it possible to flu- auee business in its present volume without leaning heavily oo bank-

I Dopollls Well Malntolnesl

200,870 from $33,810,007, doubtless reflecting a greater measure at gen- eral business activity.

Of special interest is the showing

of total smells of $759,108,118 with which to meet payment of llablllt- ies to the public of $662,569,868. leav- ing an excess of assets over liabil-

ities to the public Ui $'l6#38,010. - I

I Prom ms ness account

I Profits for the year are reported at $4,105,024, !l'0m Which are do- ducted Dominion and Provinslal government taxes totalling £900.- 6d4. leaving net profit at $3,204,800, equal to 4.23 per cent. on the corn- blned capital, rest and undivided profits. From this amount has been paid $0,880,000 ln dividends to share ‘ holders, ee compared with $3,080,000 lin the prevlous‘year. A fu;ther de- duction od $100,000 as reservation for bank premises, the same as last year, leaves an amount oi $224,300 to be applied to profit and loss se- count. With the addition, the total at aedit of proilt and loss carried forward is $1,809,820, up from si,- 585,46l a year ago. As has been the practice for the

plat few yea;s, the Bank has ’ssuei the statement for the public ln an

explanatory notes for each of the headings under which the figures are grouped.

Img accommodation. Iessily understandable form, with

' Deposits an well maintained. ea- peoially in view of accent llrzo

.nmont bond offerings. 'ibtal

gzgoslts payable on demand anslI after notoe are esn0,2ls,ellb, com-

The rerwrt will be submitted to

shareholders at the annual genera! meeting which will be held at thf Heed Oiilce of the Bank in Mon- treal on Mlonday, December 3rd.

mrs-_._'... .___-__/’ ;" I

'rT6`°wir.ps ron Nsw'

souos

in o 5 E

I IDNDON-With a revolver in hor

belt and a music book ln her havsrsack, Islas Julia Uhatterton ioilndk oi the Dlternetioiiai hit Sang and Folk Lore society, is 'setting out alone on a camel across the Moroccan deserts in search cf songs. I

Preis :sional Cards

8 BEiIlIl..EY

s. A. IINTLII U. I lllt‘l'i.l!. L C. Bhristor and ttiornsy-al»lAw KONI! IO LOAN

Prohibition Commission

Geliottetewa les.l.IaDoaai|. Weelltraiern.

.leh:ulinpsea.l;:litsa.a elraeisnsetrlolflrrllllliugg

the above se telhllilltl.

It! Chsrteneteen

NOIHAN W. LOWTBER

Ai III

"'§;,..,_."' 3”-~"‘I"‘r~:

:Joss

~ . I

travel by easy stages to Tangiex where she is hiring camels and donkeys for a sir weelr's trip into the Morcocen interior.

She will alt lmobtrusively by

quaint village gatherings and ,lot down the songs that are sung-eongs that perhaps have never been written down before, and yet have been sung to the came curiously

l s°l/5751 P33033 U' EDGE l`0P0l'll9dI 'slsla column la reaerven tar news I

cum with m1.a4o.'I1o. News of the I °"‘,,,,.,‘°“°,,,,,§.,,,.,,"'°“”,,.,,,,"°“"‘,,,f,° ,,£,§,‘,,",,,‘_’°§°~If2 !‘.‘.°.$Z', ‘I£2f.52‘ I3!! I.‘2"iS21‘.2'.‘. ii Bank in circulittlon are up to |85,-‘ wmmon Wu “mn” to om “_ he were stnsslv osnblr is

pmwd .' ‘ew yn” no in me

hllibd

same region. The fog also domeltlc traffic and iiiberlfered WWI 0gN]rEnp;g,_s'[|0N mpg mgug.

rhythmical chants throughout the

wss chews-mn use umecn so--centuries. '

Miss Ohatterton has already had

adventures in many lands ln her quest for traditional music od lit- tle-kbown counilries. She expects to meet with more adventures in Morocco and the famed country of the Riffs.

§§?§§§s *§§§s§§ gr55§§§ § §§§“=

`§a§E;§ __ gil;

llaellnalfsferbateandloses

N D MacLean

UNDIITAIII IIIIAIIIII

and

ANGEL L-6'19B-7-12-8131.

Belgium.

FIND OBE GRADES DON”|.‘ FORGET TEA AND SALE

LOW AND EBBATIU Trinity United Church. BUPDBTI

.____. 6 to 7. L-2759.

served

'rf-nomo, Nov. HF-<oP> :-

Di..st:Irs cd' Mcleod-Coclrshutt wEDNE3DAy_ DECEMBER sth, Mines Ltd-, at a m¢el`fm€ held 0° 5t.Peter’s Cathedral Tea and Bale- the mine, decided to close down the L-2794. pqpmty in the Little Inng IAC _

N.30,ifintl1e rneantirne -

zlrglomwoutlook does not improve. CHURCH OF BCUILAND.-Rev. °’° ,,,,,,.,.““°°”°"" °°,,.....’“' ’“"’ "°°"n‘.'f 53.? M1’fs°§°.`ZI‘f.‘§I"s`l’II..I`I§°.§‘.’ s'32iY."I.‘§

,_ ce ,

if »m~»f?’~`°5“»r»~°»“fr"f‘n°“f fimmut ‘mm in me mmm S and sabbath December znd at Bon-

'______.____ go: st a P. M. L-2187-I

Now nlionoamzn -f ,,

Dm’ °°_N°“N Y. P. s. Mnngrxés-frlésurxzlygs

“_” Ba tist Y. . . me e

'ron.oN'ro, Nov. 2'r.-<c1>>:- gxiih Ngvmbe, ,oth Wm, ,_ fm Dm? °°"'IP°"M°“ °‘ c““°'d° hu attendance, to reorganize for the W" b°°“ "°°W*“‘1~°d md lb* “"4 wlnrsr months, me President, Rob- I°¢If1¢° H" “M °“* “°"°°° "‘° src Mstneson. presiding. The fol- l°°‘““'Y h°1d°1‘* *'° “nd 'bei' lowing officers were elected for d°l’°'°'i"”'°° i'° I‘°nd`°“ ‘md Wester" ensuing year: President. Edward Truvie f°f °'“=h'“\¥° 1“'~° "*‘° “W Ilvrssrhsll; vice-president, John

lmue. A statement will shortly be ilued by the company reviewing the companys position. .

F LOUR

AND

F I E D

NOW' ARRIVIIIIG

anna

snonrs

Mrppnmos conNMaaL

cnscxap corn: on. cams MEAL suosa asm' PULP scnumscnaa asap map wnasr aonnan ons

os-rmnar. asap, wnsmr men.

In all the well known brands (In bags and barrels).

On all of which we are quoting specially close

prices to dalryasen and armers Clubs for

prosapt delivery. Don’t all to get our prices before buying. Order now and save money as prices are advaireins-

»»-»-»-»--- A.lIorns&0o.I

uersawuassre

“mm Charlottetown

1 l rmziss--oas..\s.`asu I I WL( RE"fD'55

I;I

I I I

-Murray; Secretary. Helen Mac- Phee; Treasurer, Kathleen Dar- rach- Plans were made for the Ba/ptlst Young People‘s rally to be held ln the church Thursday ofI the following week. Meeting closed, by repeating the Mlspah benedlc-~

IN MEMORIAM

MB.. THOMAS BUTLER.

Bt. Ma.rk's parish, Lot 7, has suf-

fered a severe loss ln the death of one oi its most faithflll parishon- ers in the person of Mr. Thomas Butler at his home in Glengarry, Lot 7, on Friday morning, Nov. 9I.b, at the age of sixty-two years.

Few knew that he was lndispos-

ed, as he was carrying on the same active life, until Wednesday, Nov. ith, when he was stricken with intestinal hemmcrhages, which terminated in his death on the above date.

Prom the beginning the case

was known to be serious, having developed very rapidly- Expert medical skill and nursing, which was immediately procured, com- bined with the loving sollcitude of his family and friends, failed t/o save the life apparently so needful to carry on the onerous duties of his estate. Realizing only too well that lmprobability of his ultimate recovery, he turned his entire thoughts to preparation for death by a complete resignation to God’s Holy Will. After reclbving the last consoling sacraments of the Cst.ho1ic,Church, administered by his pastor Rev. Phealan McKenna, it was quita evident that his work on earth was drawing to a close, though lt was hard for those near and dear to him to realise that death was so near with such a short duration oi' sickness.

The deceased was a son of the

late Thomas Butler and was aI suc- cessful and energetic farmer, also deeply interested in fox ranching. Hts nice home will stand as a lest- ing monument to his lndustry and perseverance.

Gifted by nature with a friendly

disposition, he had a wide circle

Ilon. Iof acquaintances who found ll: a

TEACHERS STUDY CLASS- the teachers of the Ulgg Study Iroup held their second meeting \ Ulgg School on Monday after- on, Nov. 25. Two supervisors i eleven teachers were present. prrvlsor MacPhee gave an ln- restlng and instructive talk on 'ie teaching of oral and silent reading. He said that if s pupil ls to be able to read well orally he must be taught very carefully while ln the primary grades. In the higher grades more time ahouldibc spent in teaching silent reading which la for the purpose of in- creasing speed and comprehension. An abundance of supplementary reading is necessary for all grades. The teachers asked several ques- tions on the reading subject which were satisfactorily answered by Supervisors Hynes and MscP'hee. The meeting then adjourned.

MOUNT IIDIYAI. SCHOOL

Mount Royal school standing for

October:

pleasure to visit his heme. There his friends, especially the youth oi the surrounding districts were made to feel the warmth of a sln- cere welcome and enjoyed many pleasant evenings within the cozy confines of his home.

Aa a citizen he was charhsble,

hospitable and extremely honest.

in politics he was a flrm adher-

ent of the principles of the Con- servative party and took an active interest in the political life of the community.

Ever a sincere Catholic. he prac-

ticed his faith unobtruslvely wl'h- out show or demonstration. He was imbued in the interest of the work of his church and any suggestion made by his pastor met with his generous support.

Besides his sol-rowing wife and

family of four sons and five daughters. he ls mourned by hla aged, mother, three brothers, Bl- mon, Patrick and Frank, all resid- ing in Glerillffi. and one sister, Mrs. Thomas 0’Nelll, Boston, Maas., who with her son George came home to attend the funeral.

I ,,;I,;,~;~,,=_=_,s~;¢ ~»»= no-= =,no||'r surrrn mrs Gnd! VU--II Th°lnll Phlllillli. 'rvvo srncr/lr. ranraaasrows

'.l, Walter Widlookl I, Joan B\lli0k~ Cl'

Grade V.-l, Claude Palmer; 2,

My Buchanan: 8. Marion lllllkar. Grads IV.-1, Thelma Wedlook' 2. Orville Phillips: 8. Jenny linen

llihfl.

Grads II.--i, Lorna Palmer. Grade L-i, Deity Thompson: 2 Roy Reimer: I. Anais luensaaa. nw amy 'rn ` ° wdimxi I ornpson,

Phillips my Ramsey

By The laters of lseeea ointment

Quick Relief!

two linda-No. 1, for Bleeding (sold In Tube with pipe for lnterusl -rss) soothes and heels. No. I,

for itching or Parasitic Piles. _

Sold ia Jar, for external use ::.'. null. ills the Parasite I

so stops ilellng.

MECCA' I5;

Whites Restaurant Ltd

Queen Street

DINNEBS 250 AND UP. LUNOBES AND SUPPEBS.

Candy Suggestions

Ginger Chocolates, li lb. lvl Silo. Chocolate Ooated Peanuts Lemon Drops 29p Lb.

l._._

L-2 728-11-20-28-30.

Window Cut In

“Heart of Stone”

SAN FRANCISCO. November 27 -Ban 1"ranclseo's woman with a “heart of stone' sat in an lnva.lid's chair today and heard two sur- geons tell how they had opened a "window" into her heart ln s dell- cate operation that saved her life.

The woman, Mrs. Regina

Bramy, 40, smiled as she said she was recovering "in a most unin- teresting way" irom the hazardous operation 12 days ago.

"My appetite ls good and 1'm

feeling better than 1 have for six years," she said.

Dr. Harold Brunn, who perform-

ed the operation, assisted by Dr. A. L. Brown, told more than 100 sur- geons attending a symposium on heart diseases that only six pre- vlcus cases of persons with "hearts of stone" are known to medical history.

"We took off a very large sec-

tion of the stemum from about the third to the sixth rib." Dr. Brunn said- "The right side of the heart was thus exposed.

"The triangle of safety of the

tri ngle

heart was then seen-e a b°twcm ‘he pleum on the left aide. The nl'~v1\'a Hulizrd into the wound and unfior the stemum. From the 0‘her sid" apuccred the plourn from the rl"ht ~=ld° ""hls little spoof- Iles b'-*“I~-=n th'-m

"We found We state: The perl-

cardium. when hit, sounded like stone. We pushed awav the pleum until we exposed n sizeable area of the heart.

"We chlvmed off calcium from

the surlculo-ventricular septum. The p'\.tl"nt had been getting worse. with her b‘ood pressure falling. But as soon as the calcium was removed she improved. Her blood pressure and color get bet- ter."

to all of whom the sincere sympa- thy of the community is extended. The funeral to St. Mark's

Church, Lot 'l, on Monday morn- ing, Nov. 12th, was largely attend- ed. Rcqulem High Mass was cele- brated by his pastor. Rev. Pheslsn McKenna, who also said the final prayers at the grave while the gentle rain sprinkled the casket as it was lowered into the tomb.

The grief of his friends was well

evidenced by the numerous mass cards and messages of sympathy received by the family. The pell- bearers were Bennet Howard. Fred Sullivan, Carl 0'Hslloran. Doyle Sullivan, Fred 0’.i~ialloran and Frank McCarthy. I in the silent grave he now rests. but memories will linger long and fondly round the little mound that his sadly bereaved farnllv and friends will often visit, to recall with gratitude his many redeeming qualities and to repeat-May his Ulu RIG iii P0000.

ll0YAL WEDDI I

Following the 1 _l

course of celebratioji, it is requested that flags be displayed

throughout the city Qi

Thursday, Novembér

29th, and other ap- propriate recognition of the event by ringing

of church` bells and the

like at 12 noon be ar-

ranged for. L

SAMUEL KENNEDY, Mayor

OO~§O'f§~4§-04-0-O4 O-0400004-OOO

é-____w;~~. ~-:~:. --1 - ».._~_-_1-~~f 1;.:

A CUI.'l'lVA`l’lD

Ornuorrs can be controversial Bill authentic facts cannot be clsallenld. The num who lun fnczs has pawerl

This is why the keenest men today.

are constant nsers of the new Eneyllil' pnedia Britannica. lt is a loundathn, of their business and social caraegg

The eigilanstlon is simple: The Els

cyclopse in Britannica puts llsa world at their fingertips. 24 volmncr-com plelely indexed. lt ls like lssvlgx lhdlils- sends of historians, reporters a e _

experts givin? slsem authentic newoaa interpreting I for them. ..Z.l

May we furrsisls on lull information

on the latest editlon of tire En ` o- psedia Britannica? A small initial if ment brings the Britannica to ym home. Balance on easy tonne. 1...;

heyelefaedia lrttennsea el Panel ll* :I‘....-°‘--I. s.....-~ . °-'?gs

Uncle Y* .. .....'I!"..' .....Z.“.....°“":i‘°M‘iii3 edlslea al the laeyelspeells hisaapge

Al&uss___.._.._ ._ ...___-.~

.--._

i i 3 I

I I