NOVEMBER so. 1932

A ROMANTIC GIFT

OLMANWW

GRAINS

Oats-l Garnet McIntyre, 2 Mir-

cnoczu’ totem.

rem CHARLOTTETOWN cunnouuv Montague School Fair

Second Mr. Hoover In White House

Is Busy Man

mutt or MONTREAL

lam McIntyre, 3 Bruce McIntyre,

18c. V; lb. 35c. 1 lb.

A CEDAR CHEST!

CHISTB WIRE MEANT ‘.'|.'0 HOLD TREASURES.

. In older": dov- thoy were bound m iron and tune with Gold and Jewels. Now they are Hope Chests. Beautiful Walnut Chests lined with cedar and filled with treasures of the Boon-to-be-Bride. This year they are more beautiful than ever and the prices are

Vi‘!

moderate. Bead the Special Offer below.

f MOTH lNSllliliNf l

SPECIAL err-urn z

With each Chest sold before December tenth we will give Absolutely Free e. beautiful towel set comprising bath towel and two face towels, celophane wrapped.

Boys! make your selection early, while the display is complete and get two gifts for the price of one. , a.

CEDAR OHESTS ARE DISPLAYED ON GIFT‘ FLOOR

,.\'l i

Olilyl-LOTEITOWN

HOLMAN’~“eA

4 Jas McIntyre.

Schrimer, 8 Donald Matheson. Barley-l Gordon schirmcr. Beans-l. Walter ' ' , 2

McIntyre.

Chas lie-Boots

Schirmer.

tyre. 2 Bruce McIntyre.

Annear. Carrots-l Garnet Mchttyre, 2

da Prcce.

Parsnips-l Alice Annear, 2 Ber-

tie Dannan. 8 lltmest Annear.

Class III-Vegetables

Wheat-i Claude Matheson, 2 G.

Corn-l" Geo Thompson, 2 Mar- jorie Hyndman, 3 Stella Jamieson.

Beaman, 3 Etta Mcnure, 4 Bruce

G M Potatoes-l Garnet Mom- tyrc, 2 Bruce Mlclntyn, 3 Gordon

Irish Corbblle\'—l Gamet McIn-

'I'tnnips—1 Alice Annear, 2 B. Lannan, 3 Wilson Martin, 4 Ernest

3 lbs. for $1.00 Quality guaranteed.

"P. 4 Doutlas Coffin.

Docherty, 3 Geo Nicholson. Art Work. Grades r and n, Ap-

Mﬂlﬁ‘. 3 Harpy Acorn, 4 Stella Ja- mieson. Grades II! and IV-—l Bruce Mc-

A. Intyre, 2 Gertie lvlloGulgan, 3 E. Annual‘, 3 Gordon Eohirmer, 4»Hil-

French, 4 Evelyn Landry. Grades V and Grapes- 1 Tam Clair, 2 Christine Somy, 3 Gladys Beam ,4 Doug- las Nicholson.

bile-l Garnet Nlclnltyre, 2 Wilson

Tomatoes-i Etta McLure, l Br- Martin, 3Jas ivllcmtyre, 4 Ella Col-

nest Jamieaon, 3 Ronald McDonald

4 David Waterworth.

lins. Grades 1X and X, Landscape -

Cucumberv-l Ronald lilcDonald 1 Winnlfred Macdonald, 2 Douglas 2 Jns McIntyre, 3 Effie Matheson, Beaman, 3 Greta Poole, 4 Miriam

4 Gordon Sr-hirmer.

Boob-l lands. MoFarlane, 2 E.

Annear, 4 uarnet McIntyre. Cabbage-l Annear, 3 Gordon schirmcr. Pumpkin-l Betty lldcmlan, Annie McKenzie, 3 Hyndman, 4 Tom Clair.

Squash-l Emost Anuear, 2 Geo

Nicholson, 3 Mabel Nicholson. Class IV-Flowen Sweet Peas-l

man, 2 Stella McLaggan, 4 Billie McLaggan.

Mixed Flowers-i David Water- Grant, 4 Alice Annear. worth. 2 Marjorie Hyndman," 3 G.

Fraser, 4 Ruth McGregor.

Gladiolus-l Marjorie Hyndman Claudia McFarlane, 4 Inuise Hew- 2 Stella Jamieson, 3 Billie Molisz- itt.

gan. Geranium-l

Grant.

Begonias-i ‘Leland Nelson, Christine Sorrey, dock, 4 Mary Grant;

Class V-Frult

Back to the Land

TORONTO, NOV. 29-—(C. P.) --

ment. “Every unemployed man

given a plot of land from which he f; R223“ ill/glam- sch! Movemen n is expected to raise enollsll veze- Y“ ‘m- r °“ "n"- t 0 h

..bics for himself and his family." _ she explained, “while in the winter ﬂn- 2 mm“ Prece- 3 comm‘ Schh‘

Reach for s. scalpel instead of a. strap. This in effect was the advice. offered by Miss H. E. Robertson, general secretary of the Big Sister Association. “One of our ‘problem girls’ was very bud until we took out her tonsils. An appendix epic- stion caused a further improve- merit." she declared in outlining the main causes of juvenile délln- quency among girls. i

iiiis Robertson who has just rc-v

work." Toilchlng

briefly upon

{is essentially movement. Hiking, not car ridin

l she declared.

ference in Frankfurt, spoke briefly of the Teutonic me- thods of CCping with 1:‘ rmploy-hvnrd course.

Hyouth Inovement" in Europe, Miss [Robertson stressed the fact that it a “back to nature

is the pastime of German youth.

Its power supplied to each wheel tunleti from a. social service con- independently, a Michigan inven- Gefmany, I tows automobile cnn be moved at any angle 65 degrees from a. for-

15 Spy Apples~—1 Charlotte Fraser, Sicwartpi Bill Burden.

3 Marjori

Wealthy Apples-l Wilson Mal’

the men nrc sct to work repairing mer- 4 Claude Mathew“ furniture and doing other useful

the Crab Apples-i Evelyn Ross,

Wilson-Ross, 3 Eddie Callaghan, Ronald Woodgote.

m Mathieson.

Class VII-Cooking School Lunch-l Vera Beck. gar, 4 Violet Petets.

Class VlJI-Sewln, sic

Betty mil-aces.

Murdock, 4 Lillian Duke. Class IX-Manual Training

Milking Stool-A Mac Beck, 2 G schlrmer. '

mer. Bird House-l worth. Miscellaneous-J Percy McDon- ald, 2 Garnet McIntyre, 3 Robert Clements. ‘

David

Class X-Live Stock etc

Ernest-Annear, A. lins, 8 Francis

Mariorie Landry, 2 Percy Collins, a Siiverius

Marjorie Hyﬂib MoGi-egor, 4 Mary Grant. Jamieson, 3 Billie

Gladys Beaman School. 2 Marguerite Murphy. 3 Beatrice

3 Doreen Mur-

Plums—1 Gladys Beaman, 2 Wal- Ralph Beck, 4 James McIntyre. ter Jamieson, 3 Marjorie Hyndman

Pears-l Stella Jamleson, 2 Effie

Ruth MoGregor, 3 Llddlc Hemll- McDonald.

Mended Sock-l Mary Grant, 2 Hilda Precce. 3 Doreen Murdock, 4 1 Catherine

Embroidered Linen- 1 Gladys Clements. Beaman, 2 Alice Annaer, 3 Betty

. —l. Hilda Reece, 2 Georgia sem- Chicken Coop-l Gordon Schir- therine McKinnon.

Water- 1 Geo. Nicholson, Hamid Landry,

" AMELESS” lamps cost you money in early

burnonts and higher-electric light bills.

EDISON MAZDA Lamps nave you money by Elvin; more llghf—beuer Jlglah-and longer

service. Insist on lamps that bear this name.

w’. MADE IN CANADA

nnson @ MAlDA

LAMPS

1'1‘ FANADIAN GENERAL ececrmc co. uMrreo

Heifer Calf—l Alice Annenr, 2 Bfmest Annear, 3 Bertie Lannan. 4 Elliot Campbell. ‘

B R Pullet and Cockerel --i Arth- ur Fraser, a Alice Annear, 3 Ernest Annear, 4 Mac Clair.

Pulleg and Cockerel, White Leg- Leghorn —- 1 Walter Jamieson, 2 Claude Mathieson.

Class XI-Collections

ItiJurlous Weeds-J Inwer Mon- tague School.

Tree Iieeaves-i Lower Montague School, 2 Vicwrie. Cross School, 8 Wanda McFai-lane, 4 Claudia Mc- Fariane.

Blmplel qr W00d—l Cros 8011001. Insects-l nliot Campbell.

Victoria

Claaa XII-Jaime] Work

Grades V and VI-<Map P. E. I- 1 Inrne Flni , 2 Ronald McDon- ald, 3 Gladys Beamnn, 4 Douglas Nicholson.

Map P. E. I. —~l Harry Clay. Christine Surrey, 3 Edith French.

McIntyre. 5 Geo Nicholson. Grades I end II Penmanship- 1 Robert Money, 2 Christmas Col- Frwer, 4 Glen Peardon.

2 Grades III and IV-l Evelyn McCarron, 4 Christine McKenkie. Grades V and VI——1 Gladys Bea- man, 2 Hilde. Preeee, 3 Verna Mel- llsh, 4 Mary Fraser. Grades VII and vm~1 Louise Hewitt, 2 Evelyn Currie, 3 Ruth

Graces IX and X-1 lvtarjorie Hyndman, 2 Mary Currie. 3 Anna

Portfolio (Grades VII - X-l Alice Annear, 2 Greta Poole, 3 Project Map-i Lower Montague Poster Advertising School Fair- 1 David Water-worth, 2 Walter Ja- 2 mieson, 3 Punter Aitken.

SPORTS

so yd dashlfor boys under 8-1

House-one world-who is relieved rJresident/s

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28--'I'lmre'a a second Mr. Hoover in the White little known tothe that the conference with Gov-

o/f presentation, in easily understandable form,

Established 1811

Glidél VT! Ind VII, Mil-p Miri-

time Provlncev-i Ruth McGrcgor, 2 Garnet Momtyrc, I Austin Pra-

Grades 1X and X-Map v1 0;. nada—1 Douglas Beaman, 2 Inuise

Dlcs—l Christcna Collins, 2 Robert

VI-Bunch 0i

Grades VII and VIII. Automo-

cmor Franklin D. Roosevelt is over. Irwin H. (“Ike") Hoover, head usher for the last 25 years in the executive mansion handled the Pﬁrsonal arr nts. He saw to the setting in the Red Room, had servants fix the fire, was sure the White House motor cars wera where they were supposed to be, and in general “took care of the situation." "I'm glad that's over," said “Ike-K’ as he is known to hundreds of iziends. "It was no trouble, of course, but I'm glad it's over." It was "Ike" Hoover that met the president-elect as the party drove up go the White House. He usher- ed Governor Roosevelt and Pro- fessor Moley into the mansion and to the elevator that carried them to the main floor of the White House. where the parley was held. 1n the Red Room the president and Secretary of the 'I‘reesury 0g. den L. Mills awaited the Democrat- ic conferees. “Ike" assured scopes of roooriers trying to discover what Went on, that the greeting was most cordial. He tOld, in all propriety, how the conversation began. “Ike" also des- cribed the Red Room to reporters Who hadn't seen it. He answered scores of telephone calls at his office during the hours of the conversations, and assured inquirers that, "no ten or other re- freshments arc being served." "No, they haven't broken up yet," Said "Ike" a. hundred times, prob- ably, between 3.45 p. m. and e p. m. “We're not serving ton-or any- thing else. No, nothings happened yet. They're still in there ‘talking things over."

He was patient throughout, and with a ready answer to every quip or query from the reporters who flocked around the executive. of- flees.

"Ike” came to the White House in 1892 to install some electrical equipment, and has zcmulned ever since. He become head usher about 35 years agO, having added usher- ing visitors around the. White House to his other duties as time went on. He has gradually worked into a. position of exceptional con-

Mac Beck, 2 Harry Lone, 3 Harold

e 75 yd “dash {or boys 8-10 years-l

Clarence Gordon, 2 Arnold Lane, - 3 Harry Clay, 4 Homer Campbell. '15 yd dash for boys 10-12 years—~ 1 Tom Clair, 2 Glenn Murphy, 3

2 -1 Douglas Beaman, 4 Preece, 3 Wilson Ross, 4 Murphy. I00 yd dash for boys over i4- 1 Geo. Nicholson, 2 Billie McKenna, 3 Vincent Grant, 4 Alton Ross. 50 yd dash for girls under 8 — 1 Nelsina. Buchunanyz Harriet Clair 2 and June Ross equal, 3 Margaret

~ Willie

50 yd dash for girls 8-10 yea/rs- 1 Catherine Campbell, 2 Gladys Beaman, 3 Betty McLalsn, 4 Eve- lyn Ross. 50 yd dash for girls 10-12 years- Campbell, 2 Mabel Nicholson, 3 Mary Grant, 4 Ruth

75 yard dash for girls 12-14 yrs- l Hilda Preece, 2 Marguerite Mur- phy. 3 Mabel McKenzie, 4 Elsie Nicholson. 75 yd dash for girls i4 and over

ple, 3 Marguerite Murphy, 4 Ca- 50 yd 3—Leggcd race for boys—-

2 Billie McKenna, Alton Ross, 3 Percy McDonald, Vincent Grant, 4 Ralph Beck, Rotiald McDonald. 50 yd il-Jtegged race for glrls— l Mary Inmont, Elsie Nicholson. 2 Mo"!!! Grant, Beatrice Grant, 3 Vera Beck, Betty Murdock, 4 Ma- bel Nicholson, Ruth Clements.-

Bace-Fhce-for-All, girls -- 1 Georgia Semple, 2 Hilda Preece, 8 Margaret Murphy, 4 Louise Doch- erty.

50 yd Sock Race for boys over 10 i Douglas Beaman, 2 Percy Mc- Donald, 3 Geo. Nicholson, 4 Cyril Preccc. 50 yd Jockey Rare for boys- 1 Harold Landy and George Nichol- son, 2 Cyril Preecc and Douglas Beaman, 3 Vincent Grant and Percy McDonald, 4 Percy Collins and Austin Fraser.

~50 yd Wheelbarrow Race —— l Al- ton Ross, Willie McKenna, 2 Geo. Nicholson, Harold Landry, 3 Wil- son Martin, Jack Murdock, 4 Mal- colm Mackenzie, Dan Mackenzie.

100 yd dash for boys 12-14 years 2 0Y7“ named Hoover, my name

fldcncc among the men who head this country's government,

He has known well every presi- dent, since Benjamin Harrison. To him they have ‘been “just like other human beings." They have * seemed to like his luck of formal approach.

“I just», stayed on to get a man in the White House as president," "Ike" jokes, "and I guess my job's about finished."

But he has no intention of re- signing because s second Roosevelt is coming to live there. _

“Why should a second Roosevelt worry me?" he retorted. “we may have a third, for all you know."

0’Lea.ry And Vicinity

Rev. John Sterling held prayer

meeting at the home of Mr. Web- ster Boulter, Glenwood, on Nov. 23.

His many friends are sorry to

learn that Mr. Arthur McDonald, - Glcnwood, is confined to his home

with a bad cold and all hope to see him afound as llfllill soon again.

“There was a very large attend- ance at the burial services of the ls/te Mrs. Ward Jelly of Imlonvelc. whose death occurred very sudden- ly on Nov. 19. Interment. was in Spilngficld West Baptist ccmeioﬂ’ on Nov. 25th with Rev. Mi‘. P08- oock officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. Avard Harris, Mvltord Jelly, Lewis Harris, Thomas HHYTiS 'I‘rt1man Harris asd Irn Ellis. Be- sidw her husband and four chil- dren there are also loft to moufll. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, ons brother Allie and three sisters, Jean of Knutsfcrd and Mm Mme Howatt of Rainy River, On- tario and Mrs. John Pete's of Blimmcrside, who have the sincere sympathy of the community in their sad loss.

Mr. “D. A. McPherson. Dimblanl‘. had the misfortune to have a val- uable fox escape on Nev. 24. by wllng his way through the wire. and is still at», liberty.

We are sorry to learn that Mr. Fred Smith, West Point, ls conflu- ed to his home with a severely

Boys Froe-or-All Race-i Billie MeKc-nua, 3 Douglas Beams , 3 Geo. Nicholson, 4 Alton Ross.

Girls Baakwrrl Race-l Margue- rite Murphy. 2 Batty Murdock, 3 Mary Gwmt, 4 Clrlys Beaman.

rll Preeoe, Jimmie Mch1iyre,2 Alton Rnas, Willie McKcnnn, 3 Percy McDonald, Vincent Grant. 4 Hamid Landry, Gco. Nicholson. Relay Race-l Victoria. Cross, 2

Boys Bncward Rrce - i Willie McKcnna. 2 Pry-cu McDonald, 3

2 Geo. Nicholson, 4 Douglas Beaman. VLrcwit Grout, 2 Douglas Beaman. Leap Frog Race for boys - 1 Oy- 3 Geo. Nicholson, 4 Hilda Precce.

lifsniaguc, 3 lower Montague.

of the Bank’: I ANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1932

LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC ' Deposits . . . . 7 - L Z l $648,832,663.“ ‘ Payable on demand all after notice.

Notes of the Bank in Circulation . Z Q PnyaHe on Jewlmd.

Bills Payable . . . . . 2 I 1 1 13033544 l! Time draft: 11mm! and clamoring. l Letters of Credit Outsmnding . . . . ; 3,343,721,” l Fulandalmponribilihbnnluaabnonkbayofcmmmvrﬁol- l lifting amount [I] in "Remurrcrﬂ. Other Liabilities . . . , ; 1,545,776.16 f

lknu whirl; do not come under the. ﬁrtgdIn‘ bedding. T081 Liabilities no the Public . . a : LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS

Capital, Surplus and Undividcd Proﬁts 8t Reserves for Dividends . . . . .'

Z"..~':. zﬁeizlfsszzn" "" "' "o" ""

Total Liabilities . . . . . . Q

_ RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilitia the Bank has Cash in it Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves

Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks . a q Payable in cub m: pvuenmim

Money on Deposit with Other Banks . e‘ I Available on demand a1 at slum notim.

Government 8t Other Bonds and Debenturs t

Tb: greater rtinn of which cmm x of gilt-edgesecuritie: which mature a! m y dam.

Stocks . . . . . . . ._ .1 3 , 51333347 Railway and Indrumlrl lndobhn dub’.

Call [mans outside of Canada - I I I Serums’ 67 dondr, stout: and otﬁn negchkile securities o!‘ ah value than the lam: and veprerenfin money: qnirily avai with no diuuvbing eﬂirt on condition: in éanada.

Call Loans in Canada . . . . . . I 5,157,690.60 I Payalrlemdemnlaaixcaredbybudvalelrloebofmndu than the loom.

B ' ‘Acccptancea . 2 . . . 1 : 100450511 Prim: draft: atitpkd by ot/m 541th.

TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal to 63.46% of all Liabilities to the Pubic) Other Loans . . ’

To manufidvrerr, femur, mnmml-r and elite”, or‘! m; rittmt wit/r round viking. ' -

Bank Premises . . . . . . . TI! opem’ l ma} d ' f5: belie ' their; and 1232.0’ ﬁr: rampart?! muzzle‘) mmdgby the a and’ appear on lb: nix at $1.00 jin car/i rate. All at/ler aft!» Bani’: premiers, the valor of which largely exceed: $14,100,000, op pear under Ilri: beading.

Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate . . A kdinrbemvrwafzbeBanilbuinmaalilrprnture/kiq m ind upon.

x Customs s‘ Liability under Letters of Credit . . I 8,343,722.33 Represent: lidbilllll) of aurora: on decent a/Ltlfm of Credit imed by tbs Ban/t for their lttlllml. > Other Assets not included in the Pczcgoing . I 1 1,901,001.75 Making Total Assets of . . . 2 2 ; 959364527159 Io mm payment ofLiabilitier to the Public $3,005’; 134,9

leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of j 76,160,954,60

PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT

Proﬁts for the year ending 31st October, r93: . . . . , I 4,663,109.50

Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders a L $3,96e,ooona

Provision for Tum, Dominion Government l 1 477,575”

Reservation for Baal: Plunises . . . I I respite-no 4.sI7.57l-°5 345439-55

Balance of Proﬁt and Loss Account, 31st October, 193a I Z . nsohﬁﬁ.”

Balance of Proﬁt and Loss carried forward t . a l i

W. A. BOG. CHARLES B. GORDON. JACKSON DODDS’

Preriden!

i ~ I Il-

T/le strength of n bank is determined by its history, its policy, its management For 115 years the Bank of Montreal ha;

and flu extent of its ruonrces. been in the foreﬁont of Canadian f

o $4,102,970.00

76,1 60,954.60

i-1_.-__ e ‘759J66J7Z69

L $3,005,318.09 /

; $4,976,182.21 o $0,387,693.83 l

a- $1,727,248.52

a 266,729,664.26

I 20,071,13S.74

. “$9,768,306.64

e N2,9$1,269.80

I 14.500.000.00

I I 1,721,771.17

11,3183 56. so

joint Gems! Mmagm

sprained ankle and all hope for, Mrs. Lorne Howatt, Rainy River,

his speedy recovery.

Ml‘. and Mrs. John Currie, the Misses Hazel Currie and Dorothy McDougall of Glenwood and James Smith, West Point, motored to Summemide on Nov. 25 and we are sorry to learn that the latcr‘s bro- ther, Mr. Ray Smith, who is a. ps- tient in the P. C. Hospital is still in n. critical condition and trust he will soon be much improved in health.

Mrs. Lloyd Crossman. Cape Wolf, spent a few days visiting re- lntives in Glenwood recently.

It is undcrstoid that Mr. Ed Mat- thews, town truckms-n of Olieary had a narrow escape from serious injury when his horse stumbled. throwing his driver in a complete somersault over his head. who however escaped with no injuries.

Mr. Scott Currie, i-ilaliburton. and party of sportsmen visited the

xr: For All, boys and girls -‘l West. Point and Glenwood marshes

0n Nov. 35 and spent afternoon.

a pleasant

Ontario, arrived at Oflcary on Nov. 24 to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ward Jelly.

Mr. Rankin Howatt, Glenwood. was a visitor to meraidc on Nov 24.

The West Point Women’s Insti- tute held their annual meeting at the home of Mm. B. H. Sabine on Nov. 21.

Foreman mm: none ls new MARSHAL

LONDON, Nov. N- Frederick Lambert, 10th Earl of Cavsn, was tonight promoted a field-marshal, highest rank in the British army. in sucoemion to the late Lord Me- thucn.

The Earl of Gavan is 67 years of ago and served throughout, the South African illld the Great War. A‘. the cpcrlng of the Great WI!- he ccmmnndrrl in; 14th 001116 and sukcqizcni-ly (be brigade of guards and the guards‘ division, beinf

mentioned in despatches numemu has horse MIM-

timea. m the closing months of t5 war, he was in command of t. 10th Italian army ' front.

Land Gavan was aidc-de-camp i; the then Governor General of cs4 nada, Imd Stanley of Heston from 1N1 to 1893.

on the Plan

NEW CONTEST UNDER. WAY

Th0 Ilmirtecnth Canadian m] Laying Oontut getaway to a 300d start at the Central mperimental Farm, Ottawa. for the week ending November 7. Most o! the blrdl were received in excellent condi- tion and appeared to be outstand- lng in qualify. During the first week only six pens failed to scare while egg weights appear much better than last year. Due to the building for this contest having been divided in-to 889m" D8115 space available his reduced the os- paclty in the National Contest io l total o! 54 P!"-

‘lilas fellow who ls stable usually