s|> CL - l

i NEW MEMBERS AHEAD!

Men he's very young, a simple, minimum cost csmers is really refer-

a in moat instances, but once he comes under the spell of roe snap-

Ybheoting, he meritw-end should

hsve-e modern camera of the better

Eastern Locals

"fills column is lee nswa ‘of loenl Dial! bl! w 1 a newly are may n‘ . ea I eelte a word strictly

advance. 4

DIUI 3W". llontague. [r7

JIOIIIII-IILANDII DIM)- Mr. J. E. Fraser oi Montague has .ec_eived word 1mm Les Angeles, Caliiornia, lling him oi the bath oi’ his brother-in-law, Amos B. ‘Lasts oi’ that city, on Sunday. Feb. 3rd, alter an illneu oi about Ill months. Deceased was seventy years 0d age and was retired ior some years. H: will be remembered in Montague whore he at one time

type. " huiarrocerystoreinthebuihiins

>~ opposite the McDonald Hotel. He YEABafl-eryeantheideaofum- cision" camerah-amall cameras, man-led Mgy pager, daughter oi» . eras as appropriate gufts m beautifully made and equipped with t)‘ late anal-ls; Inger, who is leii

birthdays, graduation and other memorabl occasions, has grown steadily. Last year, if you'll pardon the personal intrusion, I gave my awn mother a simple little

an her birthday. At first, she was frankly skeptical. She had never irked a camera, always relying on sometimes unreliable self. She was sure she would never master that camera. . . . Now it goes with gr everywhere, much to our mutual

y. - To some folks, I wouldn't dream o1 giving a camera. They're not enough interested in other folks and places and life in general to get any out o! it.

But there are others-the major- lty-to whom a camera would mean much.

‘ What kind of camera? It depends entirely on the kind of person who is to receive it. Every youngster should 2t v31 a clganclis at a camera, but only

e s mp est, most inexpensive sort. By ‘inexpensive!’ I mean cam- eras costing from, say, one to flve dollars. They should be of any of tbeqsiandard mhakes, using film avai a e everyw ere.

0!" course, i! you have a young friend who has shown more than QVGIGKQ interest in picture making ind has outgrown his simple little box camera, you can provide vast ‘ ppiness by presenting him—or liIer-with a better camera. '

Once you get above the five to ten dollar class, the variety of cameras as be had is bewildering. 0f recent years there has been a tremendous

increase in the use of so-callcd “pre- _

lenses are mastsrpl justments more

urally, they cost money, plenty .0!

all manner o! useful gadgets. Their to mourn the loss oi.’ a kind and

, their ad- loving husband. iethan many and two sons o! this 218111136 sur- aprofessional studio camera. Nat- vlve. w. Lents will also be rc-

‘rhxee daughters

mbered in Eldon, P. E. L, where

money. Beginning at about $25, the he was once engaged in working in prices of these miniature cameras is. lobster tactory. sincere sympathy range on up and up and up. If you're 11a extended to the bereaved wit?

really anxious to spend a hundred and iamlly-(Patrlot Please Copy)

dollars on a camera, you'll have no trouble at all. However, you can stay in the general neighborhood of fifty dollars and get some amazingly beautiful cameras. By “beautiful" I mean something so expertly design- ed and constructed that there's sheer delight in handling it.

Many of the miniature, precision cameras use very small-size illm. The idea is that the small pictures are kept as records, while enlar e- ments of the best shots are used y

they've been doing.

Modern, fine-grain film, by the way, makes this procedure possible.

You need not, of course, consider the miniature camera in your gift hunting. For the average person you

ably good lens—one that's rated at {.63 or even £.4.5-—and uses a illm big enough so that enlargements are not always necessary. The famed “post-card size" camera is a favor- ite and will probably remain so. There's a reason.

If it has been several years since you last looked at cameras, shop around just for the fun of it. You'll discover that things have been hap- pening.

JOHN VAN GUILDER.

e

CHILTON SCHOOL

Honor roll tor month o! January.

Grade X-l Jean Schurman.

Grade IX-l Ruth Rogers, 2 lrets. Gardiner, 3 Psulim Mc- Oardle.

Grade VI-l Frances Rogers, 2 Galvin Clark, 3 Ralph Sherry. Grade Iv-l George Mccardle. Grade III-l Howard Clark. Grade II~1 John Mccardle, I

Minnie Rogers. Leith Boulter, ‘Ieacher.

can select a camera with a resson- |

~11

PERSONALS ~

..'Mlss Helen Annear o! Inwer Montague ls visiting Miss. lflleen Nicholson of Montagula-H

..*Mr. S. B. Hessian. K. C., la able to be about again sliter his. illness oi the past week.--H

..°M‘rs. Gordon O. Pringle re-

the proud owners to Show what turned to her home at Monti-SW 0“

‘Tuesday evening, having spent the past three weeks visiting her par- ents at Sussex, N. B.—H

Bill Garrick, Primrose hockey coach, is able to be back with his mam again after being confined to his home for three weeks with a badly sprained ankle.

H

.."Mr. Leslie Poole oi’ Lower Montague returned on Friday ev- ening irom the P. E. Island Hos- pital where he underwent a. serious operation recently. His many friends hope for his early return to health and strength.—_H

Condemned i Men Refused New Trial

(A. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Feb. l6—-Iwing and Murton Milieu, brothers, and Abra.- ham Faber, three youths who were convicted oi murdering Norman Mc- Leod, formerly o! Guysboro, IN. 8., while robbing s. Needham bank, were brought closer to the electric

chair today by refusal oi th; State

Ill REVENUE

(U- P- :7 Guardian's lpeelal Wire)

lng last November annamted to a.- mam tons, an increase es 61mm or nine pezcsng compared with Nov. 1033, the Dominion Bureau oi’ Stat- istics reported today.

145,909, tons, or 19 percent, bar- ley by H.163 tons, or ‘I2 percent, hay and straw by 51,106 tons. or 199 percent, and total agricultural pro- ducgs by 15,81) tons. m‘ 11.6 per- oen .

Animal products increased from 221,640 tons to 288.036 ions, cattle and calves, fresh damned meats and hides and leather accounted

_p_

lncniiii” FRElGHTlillliEli i

__ >

FARMER’S WEEK oI-‘Fsus

Notable buying chances

a limited lot o! mcn’s ll _ ity worsted sulis in

ne qual- broken

sizes from 35 to 40. This is a ilne lot of suits that regularly

sell from $20. to $25. Q , Now on sale at ‘lJ5'o0

ior practically all the in

All but three items. llgnlte coal. oohe and iron ore, oi the mine pro- ducts group showed increases, sn- thracite coal being up 83.638 tons. or 15 percent, bituminous coal 51.- 146 tone. or 6 percent, and ores, gravel and sand. and crude pet- roleum also showed substantial gains over 1999 trailic.

Forest products showed a decrease from 582.132 tons in November 1933 to 552.534 tone. Cordwood and other firewood decreased from 162,831 tons to 132.761 tons end pulpwood from 101,297 tons to 85.976 tons. Gasolene shipments were heavier by 19,639 tone, or s4 percent, and other petroleum oils by 1.746 tons. Pig iron, structural iron and steel. bar. sheet and pipe, cement and brick all showed good increases.

Supreme Court to grant a new trial. UpOn announcement o! the court's decision, t A Edmuno R. Dcwing oi Norfolk County an- nounced he would move ior pro- nouncement of the mandatory death sentence within the next l0 days.

attempt to obtain rulings from the United States Supreme court on his contentions t h a t constitutional rights o! the defendants had. been violated.

IN MEMORIIrlVI

In loving memory of my aunt Georgie, who passed away one year ago today.

A light irom the home has gone,

A voice we loved is atilied, . A place la vacant in her home, which never can be illled.

Gone from amongst us, 0 how l miss hcr

Loving her dearly her memory I'll

k .

*0; lieverhgl llie ends shall I lorgei.

Deartoniyhea-rtistbeplaoewhere shealeqpa.

Inserted by her Nisvcc, Mums Inez Hemphlll, Piston, N. S. L-4634-2-18-1l.

gains.

FIVE nus SLAUGHTER s...

AT LUWER MONTAGUE

liomgmenoing February i910 to 23rd

Our Fiscal Year ends February 28th, and in order to reduce our large stock, we offer to the public our WHOLE STOCK at slaughter prices.

To convince you that we mean business, note the following special bar-

Men’s Overalls

P"

Men’s Combinations Fleece-Lined, persuit

Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Stan- field’s Red Label . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29

Men’s Heavy Pants, All Wool, ' regular $4.00,

98c

now--........$2. 79C

Men’s Heavy Work Boots, reg- ular $3.00, now . . - - - $133

Men’s Work Shirts, good quality 79¢ Ladies’ Hose, pel- pair .. ..-. .. . . . 11c

Ladies’ Bloomers . . . White Flannelette 27”, per yard . 10c

GROCERIES

Teas, guaranteed quality, per lb. 37c Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. .. . . . .. 54c Good quality Brooms 33c Hand picked Bean, 10 lbs. .. . 37c Beaven Flour, 98 lb. bag . . . . . . . ‘$2.39

Surprise Soap, 10 bars

Cups and Saucers, assorted, fancy patterns, per dozen .. . . . . .

Galvanized Pails, 14 qt. Shovels, square, pointed. Each . . . 59c

All other goods on our shelves will be offered at greatly reduced prices. i Positively no goods charged during. this sale- Do not forget the dates.

r

01E & ill]. L

. gnaw-ism

1,...“ . . _

5 DAYS ONLY.

liilli

Each

Counsel for Faber said he would;

with hymo fronts, peak l open cuifs. Full silk lin- ing. All sizes . . . . .

Men’s, Humphrey's pure w

and twist pants in heavy weight at

At Botany Serge $20. SUITS

Men’s 18 oz. fine English blue botany serge suits. Single breasted models

apels and

$20.00

ool double

$3.15

FOR Mas

Tam to $25 Suitsj r Fifty Special’ Fine Worsteds for $15.00

Recent stock taking brings out

SUITS $20.

‘Fifty suits lo

smartly styled worsted and

line tweed su

young men. Size 96 to 44 in good fitting mod-

els ..

A splendid

stout men in sizes 89 to 48 in stripes» checks and plain worsteds o! two

$22.50 “d $25.00

quali- ties.

Men’s heavy

with leather

Stout Models $22.50 d? $25.-

t of flne quality,

its tor men and

$20.00

showing oi‘ suits for

macklnaw breaches

knees, Pair $4.“ Our Entire Stock of Students v

25 % off

Our entire stock of students, boys and kid- dies Ovcrcoats oifered at . . . . . . .......25%oil'

25boys suits in smart, Patterned twceds, some with golfer, some with shorts, others with longs. A broken line

f'__""'__"—"\

Overalls ‘

$1.59

A Shirt that’s

$1.

greatly reduced. Sizes ' 24 to 80 $4.95

A small lot oi boys worsted serge suits, broken sizes 31 to 35 Justasmall lot at u very low price . $8.50

Boy’s sweaters-polo-V-

s... . . . . ..

An exeptlonal oifer in over- alls for this week only. Men’s 8 oz. blue with red back denim in a large roomy make, double stitched, 5 pockets, double front leg. Guaranteed to give satisfac-

Men’s lined capeskin Gloves. Colors, Brown,

Tan, Grey. Special price while $ they lust. Pr. “'0” Q‘

L4

L

Clean-up of pure wool pull over sweaters. Pleasing ‘col- ors but not every size in each color. Warmth and wear

lnevery one andlgzgzs

Pullover mitts warmly lined.

hard to equal—

Men’s shirts with attached collar Colors plain White, Cream. Blue, also stripes on dark grounds. This shirt is full size in body and sleeves, with bones in collars, and assorted sleeve lenllllli-

Aspecial value at

Men’s work heavy winter weight

doeskin. Col

Green, Royal Blue.

Special price ‘so

fields Gold Label Shirts and Drs. .. Stanilelds Red Label Shirts and Drs, . $1.65 Stanilelds Blue Label Shirts

.3.

shirts,

ors, Khaki,

.. also

.....$1-50

J

Chrome-tanned V "

deerskin covers with knitted woolen wrists . . . .

Lined work gloves of strong, ever pliable, horse- hide-draw string cufis

HOW DO YOU HOLD YOUR SIIOULDERI?

Howdoyouholdyom-eboulder! Whetheryou an wmlinl m‘

tension. "Iheeltectolpeauweandofa wall-poissdneeqbalance otthe

body on g MINI. 1M mew

svsslsnr“ EXAIIIIATIM.

mile: and fist Glasses n. J. also!

orroimrais-r

Olaeetel‘ In on»

i*@§§§s§;u‘i§ 2222*; i‘ ii i3 E

s ii“; is

89c

ii

ii“

ii

roll neck styles, also, plain crew and zipper neck sweatshirts. Sizes 22 to 34 . . . . . . . . . . .. 95c

Boy's heavy winter caps with inside band. Sizes 6V; to 7. Balance oflered for . . . . . . 79c each

Boy's brown corduroy breaches, double knees, laced sides. Sizes 26 to 30 only . . $1.19 pair

Boy's bloomer pants in navy chevlois and tweeds. Sizes 26 to 32 $1.35 pair

Boy’s work shirts - khaki and blue cotton- biue and grey domet. Sturdy shirts at a low , price 59ceach

Tolephone 1000.

ilon

Jumpers to price.

\._________J f———-€o --'w HATS $3.75

Take advantage of the best hat value oflered “Bursalinos” world famous

quality hats

l Post inventory oflering of men's caps, beautiful cloths, all satin lined, unbreakable peaks. formerly $1.50, $1.75 and ‘$2.00. Special price . . . . . . . .

Extra heavy “Jumbo Knit” sweaters, pullover style with new crew neck ln black or maroon. Just right‘ for snug outdoor wear . . . . . . .

Fine knit cardigans oi‘ strong durable quality in oxford grey and two heather mixtures .. . .

Week

Last Week of (glontest

One more week la which to win a fret 1011 °1 hard eoal. A ton, will be given away Qfllurdwi 28rd. Order A your hard coal now and "w" your’ coupon you any be the winner. limbm" or Fiasco siaas $12.60.

" H? Lariat»? C0

$1.59

B81118

match,

rsalino

in years.

$1.00

$2.89 $2.59

Farmer’s

Alter sh ,, her husband. l Chicago woman subbed on his new‘ “Iamgoingtominhlmfl Sh! ought to have resolved on that who: she aimed.

‘as Queen swi-