. ltce-dy rates at $4.25 to

..n:tiiir.rluidiik<.

GIFT

Brush, Comb, and Mirror

a macs and 1o PIECE TOILET saws

THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE

' ‘ ,Be sure to call and see‘ our large display. we have ever stocked. Beautifully finished cases. Soft harmonizing colors. Prices range irom -- ._

JAMIES ON ’S .

The nicest assortment

2.50 to 25.00

i SUMMARY

i There was considerable variation in cattle prices during the market week Just closed. Steers and heli- lcris were in isirly good demand and. zin some instances, made slight . ins but cows were slow sellers Iand at most markets 25c lower. fAmerican cattle markets were re- .mting lower prices but, neverthe- v . 8.096 cattle were ahi jsouth caring the week. the lk iirom Western Canada. Calves were pnostly s. steady trade, except at [Toronto where a drop oi’ 50c 0c- curred. as compared with last fweek's average. Hogs and lambs rweue the lecture oi the market ‘situation, the icmrier gaining any- , em iron: fie to 65c as compared iwith a week age and lambs moving yap 25o to 50c.

' Cattle Prices

' Good weighty stem and butcher nettle moved up 16c or so at Tor- onto but butcher cows lost tic. A iew lots oi choice weighty steers triads 08.76 t0 97 and butchers were mostly between l5 and l6. with one lot st $6.25. Stockers maintained $5.50. The recent steady demand ior cattle finsvalling st Montreal was still apparent on Monday but later the ‘market cased oii slightly. Steers ranged between $4 and $6.75 with one lone steer making a lop oi $7. mere was a weak undertone to the an“) zqélzlum and oom- inon asir . rozn a slmrpiy lows? market on ied ‘near-ling; the price structure was a ttle disturbed at Winni . al- though the trrade lacked e same tlon as that which characterized most sessions last week. Cows at ‘Winnipeg were also down 25c common with most other markem. ' ieiw desirable weighty steers

A Thorough Examination

with latest scisntiiio inure- . Ilcnh will give the prescrip-

tion which allows you to use

your eyes without strain.

Avoid the headaches and irritations oi even slllhl B!!!‘ strain.

Know your eyes. consult

ii. F. iiutahieson

lightweight "140 t0

l‘

-v "ill

\

We are supplied with all high

i. coals comprising Hard Stove

and ilard Nut. Old 915M! 501'"!!-

f oil. 5 Screened, lnverncll

,,8crcened, Albion Nut and Allmn

dtound. Also Dominion Coke. Core- ,‘ _jhii deliveries etc.

fw. n. iiiiiis a co.

Weekly Livestock Market Report

i _ Ottawa. December 8. age oi the medium to

steers made $4.75 to $0.50. Calgary open- ed active with prices iirm at last week's a“ "n and good to choice cars were selling o 0.4.75 to s5.‘ Be can--. of lightweight steers and heifers were iully 50c to $1 higher at Edmonton. but cows drop- ped 25c here also. Good to choice steers were taken mostly at $5 to $5.50. ‘Prince Albert was steady up to a top oi $5 on steers. Moose Jaw closed a shade easier on cows with the top oi the steer division but other classes were fairly steady at $4M. The better ‘grades oi killing cattle were sllgh y strong- er at R/egina and others about steady. ‘Pop steers were at $4.75. Quality was r at Saskatoon with no tops o iered and the trade barely steady with odd good steers making $4.50.

American Markets Weaker

Buiiaic was 25cm 50c lower on an extoemel slow trade this week. Canadian s is sold imm i925 downward. but with only one cad st $0.25. Most oi the isns ranged b tween $7.50 and $8.75. At St. Paul, Canadian bee! steers were quoted at $6 to $8.50. heifers irorn

to

5. cek bee! cattle. dairy. and 066 calves were ex- tl t0 the United States, mak- ng the totals to date this year 6.877 beef. 11.394 dairy. .956 calves. and 95 hogs. Exports during the same period {st year were 170.000 bee! cattle, 12.050 dairy, 100,177 calves. and 64.819 hogs.

The British Market

Indications st Birkenhead point- ed this week to firmer prices ior ood iat cattle but stores have

n holding barely steady» Best iats were quoted at l4 1-21: per lb. dressed weight including oiial. Trade on good dairy cows continues ac- tive. Glasgow estimated good Canadian feeders in be worth a- round 7 3-4c alive. There were no exports to the United Kingdom during the week. The total to date this year is H.098, compared with 9,762 in the same period last year.

Calves Mostly Steady

With the exception ci Toronto where prices were 50c below last week's average, call‘ markets held generally steady to strong. Toronto sold choice veals at $10 to $10.50 but mostly s10 down. Montreal was steady at $5 to $10 for veals but closed weaker on grassers. Winni- Beg was active and strong with

est veals at $8 to $0. CBlEBTY WP- at $0. while Edmonton was steady up to $6.50. Tops at Prince Alber were $1,. Moose Jaw $8, and Saskatoon and Regina, $7.50. Van- couver sold veals at t6 to $6.50.

flop Bhsrply Higher

The British bacon market was k higher. with Canadian at 85s to 89s and Canadian hams irom 04s t0

96s. ' Hogs advanced 85c to 50c at Tor-

close when were sellinc at $11.50 w sans oii_ trucks. Prices were up 50c at Montreal with bac- on: at $0.25 i’. a w. Winnipeg also scored s iurther price advance and had baoons at $645 i. a w. at the close. All other Western markets sold higher and to prices ior the week were estahils ed toward the close oi trading. Calgary closed at $8.25 for bacon: oti trucks, Edmon-

atoon at $8.40. and Regina at 88.50. Vancouver paid $8.15 ior sloiliihtor hos:-

Ialb Prices All!" M"! Ill!!!‘

Therewflyagain of50cin the Toronto lamb market. with the closing urice on good quality at $0.- 35. A iew choice lambs sold up to Demand was 800d at

tr em and PHONE 1'18 gen? to ‘:8. Calgary id up '_ . O!‘ R I11 i‘ ' w“; Albert “pd n£.?f"r.’£"$..i£ Pr c an s P E c | A L sdllitesaskatoon $1.10. and Resins ' $0.76. ‘I'll-I- csrrna MARKETS maomo sold use cattle. Good weighty steers and butcher urban. one. “ii e- II s I Q I I do 1r color IAQI "Naomi mfg“: 5m.” BRINGS INSTANT _

h‘: “rtrzeeufim "moguls: unusppsd 07-00 r m- _- - - - - _

' Auto It in Scotch Tar- Ions ending-sue; Bed Throws

is; a rsduoedhprioahk scour-meme Istry ha

iioiiiioirs viuoirii iiiiis

* "me-an"

onto but eased oii. slightly at the v baccns

Moose Jaw and L“

cattle were around 15c higher, while butcher cows lost 25c. The “m incllldw 0M0’ 400 westerns. 9W Welthtl! steers and butchers moved readily but a iew hundred plainer cattle were unsold at the lose. A iew lots oi choice Weliihll’ steers sold at $6.75 w s7 and others down to $5, Bomber steers and heiiers were ostly be- tween $6 and $6. i-h tops at $6.10 and one lot oi heifers at $6.25. (We brought 25c. closin at $2.15 to 88.75 and a iew tops a s4. gm- hers and cutters were lower at $2 to 02.50. Choice ied calves were $9 to 39.50 and mediums clown to $0. Stockers were steady at $4.5 to $5.50 with stock calves and ileshy leaders u to $6. swim-s Willie steady at .25 to $5.50 with stock calves and fleshy ieeders up to . Good milkers and sprin rs wereiimiatfloiotweachtcs .

MONTREAL disposed 0i 3.210 cattle. Demand continued good on Monday but eased oii lat r. Ln- dlcations int to medium to good catte being wanted between now and the Christmas bulldog; Steers ranged from M to “J5 wi one to animal at 7. Heiiers "I140 25 $0 $535. wih odd sales u? to $6. Butcher cows ranged 1mm 8 .70 to $4.50 and there was a weak undertone to this trade with me- dium and common kinds losing 25c or more. Canners and cutters were mostly $2.25 to $2.50,

CALI’ Mmxlrrs

TORONTO calves averaged 50o lower than last week with choice "eels at $10 m 010m but mostly ircm $10 down to l7. Heavies $5 t0 $8.75. BTassers $4450 to £4.75.

MONTREAL was steady on veels st $5 t0 $10 with an extreme top oi 010.50. The bulk oi th were grassers at $4.25 to Monday but closing at $4.

HOG MARKETS

The Dominion hog run for the week was 73.107’, compared with

X0811 als tqdate this r 3.028.572. last year 3,862,390. W“ TORONTO baccns advanced to $8.85 to $8.90 cit trucks at mid- week and closed easier at $8.50 to $8.75. Feeding pigs were $4.50 to “19Z£““" 1 c ers' pr ces advanced gener- al . HAMILTON closed at $8.50 to $8.75 ior bacons oii trucks alive and $11.50 w $11.90 dressed, MONTREAL hogs were up 50c at $0.25 ior bosons i, s» w., 3940-911 trucks and $12.70 dressed.

SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS

mnowro lambs gained full 50c. good closing at 89% for pail dc "wiles and t9 oii trucks. A iew choice made up to $10. sheep steady at $2 to $4.50. MONTREAL k133i ‘“ 11”“. it'll“? ‘m’ 515°”

. B .

were s2 1g s4. 0 w‘ “p

OVERSEAS csrrua EXPORTS ‘r32?’ §Z.‘.'”’.°. Y???‘ Y” ' ' ' "Z133?

N OTBE DAME ACADBIY

The following pupils have ss- eured an average oi over 75 cent ior the month oi November:

Grade X-i. Jean Stewart; 2. Winniired Doyle; 3. Mary Mitchell; 4. Enid Stewart; 5. Laura. Jeanne Arsensult: 8. Felice Arsenault; 7. “cargo Wood; 8. Mary Doyle: 9. Ora

Grade IX~1. Catherine Doyle; 2. Marcia Murray; 3. Marlon Mit- chell: 4. claim Griffith.

Commercial De rtrnent Second Year tndents

1. Reta Griffin; 2. Mary Mum- agihsn.

First Year Students: 1. Ella Whelan; 2. Mary Mallett; 3. Joan

m“ M ‘B’ Prince Albert “d sub _gi Arc Bernard; 4. Rita O'Donnell:

. Mae Holland; 8. Yolanda 8t. urent; 7. Rita MacDonald; 8. Viola Ma-sse ; 0. Helen Trainer, Grids VIII-i. Helen Malone; 2. Joan Gillls; 3. Iorraine Ootway; i. Kathleen Lawley; 5. when. Hrvnes: B. Joan ebster; 7. Fran-

ces Peters.

Joan Ev ‘m!

Gmiic -—- Ra ; 2. Barbara. 1e; iemileen ‘ rm- i. Virginia Webster; B. Ruth McWade; 6. Claire McDonald; 7. Omar-axiom’ ‘ijrduiM-l! thl n 1 g

—- . a sen srre; . Nbrcen Noonen; ti. mrJorieCream or; 4. Priscilla Johnston; 5. Jban 7. Stella

Weir; d. Ms. Bigsworth- May Doyle; 7. Joan Mcdaiium; s. Gwen Collins. Grade IV-l.

Helen Roach; 2. Arvells Martin; l. Moon. e : i. Florence Blanchard: 5. Mary illis; 0. Rita McGee: 'I. Lois Ares. 113i: “a: Sylvia Blmchard: I. Mild- Gmde III-i. Mary Mcwade: 2. thleen Noonsirv I. Carrol-

ne Donovan; l. Mae Gs : l. Patricia Qopher: 10. Theresa

e. ‘rhopupiisoidrsdesl and 0 were awarded the shield for having the hiichcst avers e in De-

r

xi

ilorlil Wheat

i111.

Conference For i939 Forecast

(B J. F. HD5330 uugiauPresnB N

lei! Writer) A ‘and 15-‘(0 (labial- plsm tor increasing wheaot prices 15y: mes ‘k113i’? 10 oi 111M107; . nati Wheat Advisory dammit:

kti. I-Quflqil l i \- ts. .._,_\._"L,U1‘.{§;I1.\i¥

international notion would be £55713?‘ .i°“...."‘° 1%?" ““.l§."'i' re mllldiustrgrent oi world whisat which can be corrected only by art- iiicial means. The iour largest ex- gort nations. Canada. The United taies. Australia and Argentine. are ulsértrg diéiererng, 1l1§0 prlilzfi ad-t men so mes w Wgooaootoooo tom 91500001070 - 0170M e n. gixgalffcbugge iar below the e05 oi Those pressing ior s worldwide gleigrpiglr 512103128 iliggue it wbguldl be n run the wheat intiixixlilfyglxgn a‘ r a“ , ac. n an “Vila competing individual schembeys some times o ate agsins: each other by dumpng surpluses 011 i1 Weak market or by the accum- ulation o! big carryover-g which de- Pfgis the inarket. u 8T6 B. T X‘ 333d w? aggnizngiiunen against e e chaotl onditl is moo on amers Pam‘ waing

uicki 1'51 .

snags fiwslyg? will

have an advantage

market because o! the high should

0i her wheat and

a world market ireed oi artiiicisl stimulants s0 she can win s quality bonus. Others insist impel-tin couutriu bear the financial brun7 0i control schemes and reduce pur- chases because oi rineniment or stimulation or home production for l‘ a1 securi

' Can-

tine Governments

are unlikl to t

reductlonerihem? £111.13. fir"? ‘I v s hi, chance oi

ocrtln an ex rtlng nations might 31.7007 71g world price some- w ere near B0 cents for No. I North. era but it is deboteebls whether this could be worked withoiuts sys- Wm 0! 91711011 quotas. Ii the world price were Deflked it at least would save the Canadian cart oi‘ the money it is DBYin i“? e

f - with the BO-cent lixcdgmg-

According l0 ome sources here there is a disposition on the par-t oi .Great Britain and France to rec

to a iixe world price. They gfslm sepia p es in the long run are

re erable to distress prices. even to mporting nations. in iact both 00111141188 119i; prices tor their own producers. Britain's being almost wice the present world price. An- other argument is he my oi computing iuture wheat rices within r able ‘ -‘ , w is impossible today. Still another 1s the effect oi’ higher gtapie prices on Britain's Foreign investments. particularly in the Argentina and Australia. and their relation to the volume or trade in this country.

BRADALBANE AND VICINITY

Mrs. Bruce Davison, Summerslde. m: vrcsent visitins in Bradsl-

The many friends oi Mr. John A. MacLeod are glad to hear he is on ihe road to recovery.

Miss Betty MacLeod. Halifax. N. Eénwas a recent visitor to Bradal-

c. A miscellaneous shower was tend- ered in honor oi Miss Lillian Cous- ljnesc in liradalban

verses were Kay and the ranged on the Mamie Snowie and Christine Mac- Pherson. Miss Cousins ilttingly re- plied aiter which all {clued in s g- ng "For She's A Jclv Good 1N- iow." Lunch was then served and the remainder oi the evening was spent in dsnc g.

Mrs. Leslie Macliean. Stanchel. is s patient in the P. E. l. Hospital.

Mr. Prentice Andrews, Charlotte- own. was a visitor to Brsdalbane

on business,

Misses iorenoe Dixon Haul Woodside, viargaret Monkey are visiting in vlilton.

COVEHEAD ROAD SCHOOL Honor Roll (or November

Grade 1x.-1. Althea Dockendorii Would-

‘*1

ridge‘ 2, Clarence vvooldrlogs; 3. Janet .

Grade Vlli.—l. Lorrie Kiciiy.

Ci cV1.-1, elen MacMillan; 2 Veda MacDonald; 3, Marjorie MacDonald,

Grade v.--1. Mary Webstor: 2, Alden Dockcndorii.

Grads

.-—1 IoRoy MacDonald; 2, Carmen Dflendorii; 3. Elaine Dockendorii. IiL-l, Earl Dirt; 2. Aud- rey Marshall. Grade 11.—l, Keir Smith; 2. Edith MacDonald Grade IL-No llhmms, average - Mutant Woo . c. Thacher-Bernice White. (Patriot please copy)

rliilmmng"..°lt".fi..l.°“°“rw a. month 0i ovembsr.

Grade X-l. Maillot War-run]. Maudie .

G VIII. (BrJ-l. Nancy

usrt

Grade vm. iJr.)--1. Bertha Moiyncaux; s. Neils. : 2, Harold Clark.

....<=-.....I.fi.—:..ss, m . (Sm-l. m . m. on.) - L ih

Grace iL-i. Marjorie sneer-um; 2. Nouns Jewell.

grace I. (BrJ-l. 14m: own 2‘ I. Betty Chart; Q HAt miner

erisifier stars m flnlding-Kisith

secured ii.""e."‘“s."'lt“.‘“ll' r‘2$..t.l‘.““‘”°‘ .

Irina a-mrr in Arithmetic- armour.

so the conference. lm- .

GIFTS FOR HER

Ladies Satin and Crepe-de-Chene Nightgowns. Pyjamas. Dance Sets, Slips and Bed Jackets, both tailored and iarlcy styles. Prices from-

$2.95 t. $5.00

Also tailored Pyjamas, Nightgowns, Panties, Bobettes and Vests in Van Raaltc and Staniields.

Prices and up HAND BAGS

Ladies Hand Bags in English, Morocco, Goatskln, Suede and Antelope. Smart pouch styles, also ~ under arm Bags. Prices—-

$2.95 r. $9.00 GLOVES

Ladies Gloves in Kid, Angora and Fancy Work in all the staple shades and bright colors.

Prices, Kids .. to Prices, Angora. to 'Prices, Wooliens to n50

A Nico Assortment oi

Ladies’ House Coats and Lounging Pyiamus

Prices $4.50 .0 $12.95

@§@ Carpet ~ Sweepers

One of our new improved Carpet Sweepers would make an ideal Christmas Gift. Priced from-

5450 m $7.50 Smyrna 8i Wilton Mats

Reversible Smyrna Mats. Size 24" x 48"

$3.90

Reversible Smyrna Mats, Size

$6.00

Wilton Mats, Size 27" x 54"

$ 6.75 t. $10.00

Wilton Mats. Size 36" x 63"

$12.50 t. $17.50

s}?

l

rowse Bros., ltLtd.

ifts for Him

PYJAIIAS

$1.50 t. $3.00

SHIRTS

$1.00 t. $2.50

50c. Tifssixso 35c.

HOSE 10 I00 t MYFFLERS 75G- to GLOVES

$1.00 .0 $4.50

WINDBBEAKEIIS

$2.95 t. $10.00 '

SWEATERS

$2.00 t. $4.50

SMOKING JACKETS

$5.50 t. $8.00 V, '

HANDKEBCHIEFS

10c. and .. 75c. “Zmsiso W $Z.75H:.Ts$7.50 arm's FOR 1113a

Lovely Gifis o‘ Ladies’ Hosiery. Nicely Boxed

In very Sheer to Heavy Service Weight, Full Fash- ioned, in all the newest shades. Sizes 8% to 101,3.

pa... 596.. 690.. 75c. and $1.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS

Ladies Umbrellas

$1.95. $2.50 .11 $2.95

Ladies Pullover Sweaters

$1.49 t. $4.95

Ladies Handkerchiefs, all nicely boxed, l to a box.

r».....15c. s $1.00 W box SCARVES

Ladies Scarves in Plain and Brocaded Batins, Figured Velveis and Chilton. Prices»-

$1.00 m $2.25

Three-Cornered Scarves. Each . . . . . . 4"

manure-Aways

‘Sims

Ask io see our Lovely Towel Sets.

i. .

v

THE STOIE WITH THE USEFUL GIFTS ~-=

keooierrrrn-ssnvemnnrrrsarszrszrii