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‘fur. unAnLunLruwlw uumwmm

‘lino bountiful Slim Sh devi- lnql mekeiuntnbouttheﬂaedglﬂ ye an think ot-md at our 19W price, theirs Spade! tndeodJh. Christmas Giftboxol. P!!!“ ‘T

15c 6- UP

I'm. pal: perfect C

uplsnh-proof. All the very newest shades for winter was: and represented 1n our complete collection otlnquttful gift stadium. .

Just ufrved another shipment of our Famous Full Fashioned’ Service, Semi Service, Chiffon and Crepe Ladies Silk Hose, values to $1.00 a pair. Special prices 59c, 69c and 79o. A lovely assortment of all the new shades.

1A i&s_se.$v n

l

l! Prowse Bros. Ltd.

i

I4

m These big, husky Good- vcars are designed to keep

trucks, buses, tractors and

graders on the move. They

provide maximum trac-

tion forward and back-

ward in deep mud or’ enow. Ride quietly and

smoothly on hard and im-

proved roads.

STUDDED TIRES

For cars Goodyear Studded tlrcs are “fﬂp5" for rural Pbad road” service.

Don't wait for bad weather, trouble and dclav . . . see these tires at your Goodyear dealer's today!

ﬁﬂﬂy

MORE PEOPLE RIDLMORE TONS ARE HAULEILON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND

' 1M -- .. _ ,

vss‘§ﬂ§ésI{

And in brisk winter weather our tobacco is at its very best. More than ever you relish its distinctive flavor. its satisfying tang.

801d everywhere 1n on; province. lOc Per Fig lOc unclmrs 8 I. A C K T W I S T CHEWING

Manufactured By

lllﬂKEY and NIGIIOLSUN

i were suests o! the WW“ °"°"°°

In Memoriam

MRS. THOMAS BUTLER-

ln the early hour: of ‘rue!-

‘ dnlguleveﬁllng. Nov. 15th. amld L110 qujeg restfulness of her homo at ‘Glenszarry Lot '1. happy in the 1W- lng mlnlstratlons of those den-rest to her. there entered into Eternﬂl llfe one of the most. b15111)‘ N" spected resident: 0! m" DIME in the person of Mrs. Thomas Butler. Although the deceased was con- flned to her bed since lest Aug- ust. she suffered little pain. ‘me weakening effects of advancing years found little resistance from her decreasing strength and death claimed her much sooner than was

and s. dsughter-ln-law and family ren- dered all poslble servlce to allev- iate her condition. She was also greatly comforted by the regular ﬂslta from her ever attentive Pastor. Rev. M, E. Flwncts. After a devout xeoeptlon of the Last Sec- raments on Monday, the following evanlng. with her Pastor and fam- ily kneeling by her bedside, her soul now free from arthly wor- ries passed to its 0e lal Home

Mrs. Butler was born at Burton.

Lot 7, March 1. 1844. the daughter of Patrick Griffin and his wife, Margaret Lumell whose people emigrated from Queens County,

vlfﬁlflfld. over one hundred years a- go. At the age of elghteen the deceased was married to the late Thomas Butler and wont to llve at Glengnrry. Lot '1. Ifore with th

soLn

axwl endurank of thsir B P Irish ancestors. they laboured with 7 '

zeal against uxlsurmountztble ob- I

‘staclcs. their work seriously handl- 99 Queen Street

capped by abject poverty but. 1n splte of the vlclsdtudes of pioneer life. they carved a beautiful home for themselves out. of the wilder- new.

I She wa. a resident of Lot. '1 all _ her life cud her doe“ and ahldlxrz; nffectloxl for her native parish was ‘tangibly expressed 1n the interest ‘she took 1n its welfare. and that of -1ts people. She hurl s. greet, heart, full of sympathy for every human mlsery and weakness ‘Tl-lg 59¢- ret of her serenity and vigor. amld tine ttltﬂls éafhplogegx- llfe, lay lnhhg

eep rus 0o without wt MQNTREAL. Que“ Dem 6_m. ‘her natural fearlessneas and oppcrgtlnny 14 offered m, mve]. strength of will under difficulties mug 91mm the two runways to ‘l0 M1118 could not have sufficed. spend a. ho day this vrlnter or

A woman of deep faith she rec- early Spring 1n Canada's ever- ognlzed her poslbon of trust as a green playground on the Paciﬁc member of the Cathollc Church or at, polnts 1n Oregon and Wash- and her llfe ls n. memorial of he!‘ ington at economical fares for the fulfillment of her religious duties. round trop. according to an an- Her prlmery m-texest was 1n the nouncement madentoday by c P home, whore she nobly performed Rlddell, chairman Cgnadtan Pas- the obligations of a klnd and lov- senge!‘ Association, 1H8 mother. It was here that her These low fares will be good from numerous friends found her at her Port Arthur, Armstrong and a1] best. where her matlehless hospt- stations east thereof tellty and welcome will contlnue to linger indefinitely ln thelr memories and where her klndnes and generous glviugs to the neces- sltnus found expression.

Of a family 0f eight children. three sons arc loft w mourn, sim- on. Patrick, and Frank, all of Glen- ﬁarrywfhg lnlltcr réslililllghfn ‘Vtlhe v

omes ca t as!) one au" er . rs. . 00d for 5i _

Thomas O'Neill, Somcrvllle, Mass. tguch tlckefsxlslalgthtlgurterfge 1:9 who with her son George and 110d from February l to May 14 daughwr-ln-law came home to at- 1939. vill be llmlted ' lv-rl/J the funrral. Besides those months. there are a number cf erdndchlld- be stood for slx months ren and great grandchildren, three First (alas; tlckem brothers. John. Burton, Int 7. Jo- for passage in standard sleeping seph. Glengaln‘ and Maurice. nears or parlor cars on payment, o1 Ever-um. Lot 4: olso one sister, Mrs. additional charge for aocommoda. Ann McCarthv. Boston. Mass. The tlon 1n such curs, Infgfmgdfafe RZV. Dr. Griffin. Edmonton. ls a class tlckets will be 23nd for p355. nephew". To all mast sincere ngze 1n tcurlst sleenhug cars (m sympathy 1s extended. nnyrlent of regular

During the interlm between sur-h dcsih and burial n 111cm numbrr cnllm’! at hcr home to take rt fhtnl adiru of their dEpart/‘d friend and , to offer symgathw’: to her family. Even 1n (lea h she was beautiful. as she lay enshroudal 1n hcr hart‘- ssmc casket. rotatnlng that same ylvltl look. so noticeable in life.

Her funeral vzas held on Thurs- day morning Nov. 17th. to st.

Iteduced Feres I q

and 1n Qucbsc and the Maritime Provinces. to destinations 1n Brit. 15h Columbia. Oregon and Wash- lﬁgwn- Railway ‘tickets will be on sale from the nreynt time up to May 14. 1939, Flrgt class ttck- ets for these excurslcng will 1m

charge for b v rrcommodatlon. Coach c1“; fro-wt‘; will be good for passage 1n c ‘aches only. _ ~

Express Sympathy In Mine Disaster

Mark's Church. Lot. '7. where Re- oulem High Mass was chant/xi by the pastor, R/ev. M. E. Francis. (C. P. by Guardian's ﬁpeclal Wire) After the service the prccs-ssloxl HALIFAX. Dec. tl-Prcanlcr An-

111MB its WHY to the adjoining cemetery where she was tertderly lald to rest beside the remains of her husband. 1n view of the church which she loved and served 50 generously. Mr. Oliver Peters. Bloomfield. cnpnbly performed the lI=‘1eved_ by serious mlnlng accldlenlt duties of organist, Wlllle M; m. Prmcess colllery which has Across, Gilllilflt, M. L, A, assisted bwumt zrlef to so many fa-milles. ln the cholr, W111 you Dlensc tender to bereaved The hrarse was drlven by Mr. {ll-mules ml’ Pt-‘PSOTIB! sympathy as Ray Gallant and following were the “T11 as that of all munbefs 0f ball-bearers: — Charles Grlffln. GmTmmmb" Fred OT-lalloran, 1m Griffin, Ver- The "WW may received a no“ Doyle‘ Edward arm.“ and letter from C. E. MapEachem. Olarcncg 31mm Unued States Consul General here.

k?- §£?€fi'ilﬁmf.§“l€“'£lil ..“.l‘§‘....?‘°"“ New Canathan Rallway Branch

BRADALBANE numb w. 1. Is opened

T110 third zmuunj mcrtlxrg of the

Bradnlbnnc Rural W. I. was held

at tllr- lmule of Mrs. Amrus Glllis.

dt/IONTREAL QucfDec. 4-Enter- the usual way wlth the R-esldent p-ne nml t. .:(‘.‘IIC_V of the Canad- pmrddmg. Roll call was respond- mn Notional l.nllv1eys_1rl plannlng c; to bv paving; our membership . and builclnuz lnanch llnes mto the {.91 Minn!“ o; h“; annual and aaigbsﬁl “e335 of regular mcvtings ‘were rre’! and

0l\v~ tlbltef- ., t

C l, ' 5 --~ .. 1.11s: :2; Eats: ‘it. a we» I: mum“ mdu ‘ first. at val For anncd tn have a 59931111 mcetlng on Saturday afternoon at cercmon- l‘ ‘he 531001 ‘m Mwda-V- NW- 135 a Lmdul, m: 0mm“ maugumb 14th to prepare f:r n concert. The 1211 of th: S uvycrrc - Rou n llne 5Pclfﬂ-mf ' .T:rea5lll'er._, rebelled . ' “ System. an .1atcr,"“' ' ' " " at. Noranua where on Saturday' Mlnc lvlnnngrrs’ Association at. dln- nlght the Wc :11} Quebec mlmg ner in thr- Hotel Nuranda. The Managers’ ABIOUHUOD noted as hosts toast. nlustel‘ was . L. Roscoe, to a gathering which mcluded par- prcsldcnt of the nrsoolatlon. and llamemary and logtslatlve represen- manager of the Norandu mlne. Iatlves. memlmrs of val-mus boards =1‘ ’ “rm” ’ "_ of trade and chambers of commerccl zndustry 1n general and raLwoy of-

‘ I19?“ d1 1 r ld 1x t‘ ’ ne rvngo ago ensp ea . Val D’Or on Sat ' afternoon |w1th Hon. D. lfowc, Minister of. _ ‘Tr . w 1d‘ golden maul - a1 Branch line lnto the rich mining field. The golden

' nwtlve of the inauguratlon was fur- ther earned ou‘. by Hon. Onoslme

&“€€t&".“§§lé%€2f§b3?.'“§'as"1'i§3ﬁ% ; a1 traln drlvlng IS WHERE l YOU FIND IT":

, bv the first offlcl , through n golden sun. At. the throt- tle of the locomotive sat S. J. Hun- gzrford. chairman and president of ‘the Canadian Nallzmal Hallways. i At Val D'Or representatives of i P“ '“‘é"l““’é“"l%in£"£él% °‘1L""‘.'l' es an ra e - tcndances including the whose members were organized as I a choir and fumlshed appropriate no.3. Mr, Gugnon. es representln ~ gmWT .' 8111801???’ 13mg‘ shag-kg": Ptlr-grzglfllﬂllfl" ' l I“ ‘ l‘ atlnns to the dlrmtors and manaBE- l ment of the Canaglrslln nllgllgfllxglé Rall .. ddlntft " C 9 l wlllxglyadc: valuable servlce t0 0!- '*t::“"" w" w..r.‘*.‘°".1?“.§i»"s“§#’ w assure a spec a. ' fitcéent development. of the mtnlnl n us ry." At tloranda pnrllamcntarlsns. 1n- clus rjxrls s, business men. munlclpal representatives and rallwﬂy m?"

Bus L. Macdonald of Nova Scottie today dlsnwotohed the following tele- hram to Mayor A. C. MlcCormack of Sydney Mines. scene cf today‘: dlnnster 1n Princess colllesry:

_I am tremendously shocked and

hers prvsent. Meeting opened in

SOURIS - Thurs. MONTAGUE — Sat.

v For Holidays ‘ I I

1n Ontario '

_ tn thren- l Coach rlasg tickets wlll- '-

will be 800d ‘

with nn attendance of nine m-em- h

Doll-on lnd

PERFORMER

TURES-

‘A SPARKLING z .

shorwln? a balance of tlon of officers for

$11.08 on 4. That the follmvlng be on tn?‘ hand. ‘The following 1s the elec- Program: Mrs. Pet/er Dolron and the coming Bernadette Paquet. 5. 'I‘hat. the

year: Presldent. Mrs. Kenneth Gra- am. Vloe-Presldent. Mrs. A. C. Mc- Do old

snecylneas. Mrs. .1. .1. Manhood. (re-elected).

Directors: Mrs, Anmls (311115. Nils; Mabel Gamester end Miss Verna Mathzson.

Auditors: Miss Luella Todd and Miss Mamie Snowle (re-elected).

The following new omnmltteee for the month of November were

l ted: Bpgluclll: Mrs. A Q. McDonald and Mrs. Kenneth Graham.

School: Mlss Mabel Famester and Miss Mamie Snowlc.

Entertainment: Mrs. Angus G11- lls and Miss MAE. ma.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Maul-mod. T011 coll to be answered by a recipe. The soclal hour was can-led out $216211 A. lsttce programme and

Meeting adjourned warn the m- tlonal Anthem after Whlch u"? hostess served e very dalnty lunch.

TORONTO W. I.

The annual meeting of Toronto Women's Instltute was held at. the anal. 1111c 1811.1 (all was answer-

yng . tdent 112;. us and In flttlng eel-nu spoke highly of the Institute ln general end Toronto ln particular. The secretary read the mlnutes of the last meet- lng and also of the last annual meeting. The financial report. was read showlnl NMPN b0 be 839.46 and expendltures $18.76.

The durum; committees gave um;- mports. The election cf of- ﬂeet; was as IOlIDWSZ President, (reappointed) Miss MMEINB Do n; ‘ y, Bernadette Pequot; Directors: Mrs. Frank

Blecqulcre,

Martin. Mrs. Andrew

Mrs. Felix Gallant: Alldlw"! M"- Emest Gallant. Mrs. Adrtan Gal- lant; vice-president. M11 ‘Andfvw Gallant. It was moved Ind sw- onded: 1. That $1.00 be to the T. B. 2- ‘Ilmt a bingo be held st - Frank Mort- lnh; 3. 11m. the followtnr; be 0n the sick Committee: Mrs. Peter Mrs. Andrew Gallant.

next meeting be held at. the home of Mrs. Peter Doiron. 6. That. all meetings must be begun at 7.30 and 1n summer at 8 7. That mln- utos of meetings be published.

A dainty lunch was then served to l8 members and 2 visitors. The erble meeting closed with the slnglng of t Etlgnal Anthg.

94BT A cans 65g

A MARVELLOUS SET wrm CLEAR TONE, EXCELLENT REC- EPTION AND LOW BATTERY DRAIN. ONE OF THE GREAT- EST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. NOTE THESE FEA-

4 TUBES -- SUPERHET -CHASSIS— AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL- HIGH-C TONE CONTROL 2 VOLT OPERATION

LOW DOWN PAYMENTu-EASY TERMS

Grade rv (JrJ-l. Harry Weath- erb1e;_>2

MOVEMENTS

DIAMOND RINGS -- FINEST QUALITY Guaranteed Perfect

HEAR IT

l ‘l: l’ f N r " lmllnulyluqf will: Beau/Ida]

unusual-I

i HE SEE OUR FINE STOCK 0F WRIST WATCHES IN AIéILET NEWEST SHAPES, FITTED WITH THE MOST RELIA

-.

AT HOLMAN S’

:42‘

ré*""a2e$ns.pezrzaest 2:2's‘2.~%="%%r‘£i.%ir

~13!’ &

|

or. 911W

Report. of Village Green School for the months of November and December:

Grade X-l. Doris Weather-hie. Grade VII'I—1. Marjorle Acorn. Grade VI-l. Danny Acorn; 2- Edna. Weatherble. Grade IV (Sm-l. Earl Weath-

d. ' Grade H (SrJ-l. Athol B11‘ May I. Mﬂﬁxllmonv i DONDON—(C'P)—A dclwm" the Publlc Health Services 1C8“?

one cltv of 500.000 9'19"!”

.__Js.ckle_l;uf1y; 3. Emmett;__men_ played foovbllsalurdmwl‘

b.

l

New models 1n clocks with Chlme movements. Large display of Signet and Stone-Set Rlngs.

Phone 394-J

J-EWELER I

THE QUALITY OF ova GOODS 1s THE VERY manner

OUR PRICES ARE VERY MODERATE

C. W. PATTERSON

‘W130 Great. George $¢I°°l

’

€>~

‘2’i%t§'t%t2i“‘3;§r§i§‘a~§ §€§e '

t here uried women t0 ‘fto bl. In Saturday afternoon game-fig; ‘We

627%}

Glade m (Jr.)—1. Haw “l”

‘ll.

fr}. Grade I (Jr')—1' Marie Illtlnclxer

t1 res:

m“ "“*§z§’az§s2rlrl£iz.i- s: .2?‘