' friends. Having done so he then

late you moat; sincerely. 81!, on hov-

\_ ._

At S. A.

cDnald’ 000 Spci

als, Lowest in the Province. Everyone is Cordia

ar/

A Four’ Sliopin Flo, Larges lly Invited to Visit the

A On Dollar Days, Thursday and

i Store Open Friday Evening Until Ten O’

Friday.

Vaety i th “Islands Leading Store”

clock. Closed All Day Saturday.

ity, Price

“m; 59055 pip-f . , MlLLlllEllY DEPT. w . ' BUYS’ DEPT. DDLLAR DAY BARGMNS Ladies lleally-to-Wear Dept. _ H 98c abasso Printed Crepe, Der yard . 49c B u‘ T l h 14c _ Eagles’ Straw Hats . Yo. h 98 54”Wool Flannel in Red, Rose Green and _ - - . - - a owes,eac A .11‘! fnesses worth m $54“ 3195 raw as..r....-- - - Biege. Special Dollar Days 69c llffil‘,‘t’nsl‘ffiré“f’. . Ball‘ T°w°ls' P“ P?“ g1? meal-ill? eto..?.....r 79c Ladies’ Crepe Turbsns s .75 All spring cllallllgs at 20% ‘llsclllllll- Boy’s Fancy Grey Tweed Suits, two prs. Elm‘ Towels’ per pa'r.""""""""' 1c Clearance of Children's Coats. Sizes 3 to Ladies’ 511°" Turban 98c Phi“ Ray” l“ a large assllrlmelll °f bloomers. Size 26 to 32 . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. $5.49 Lmen Towels’ per pa". 43c 7years . B61115 lll Ill shall“ E9‘: shades- Sl-‘eclal l” Dllllllr DaYB 29° Youtlfs Fancy Grey Tweed Suits short and mm“ Toweulng’ Per yard 1 c Special rack of Piq ue and Voile Children's Berets . .. .. .5c » Sllilclfll lllle "l Plllllell Tl'l¢l\°¢ll°l"15 ~- 79° long pants. Size 28 to 35‘ . . . . . $6.75 Rim“ Toweumgflfi yards (or ' 93c Dresses . . . . . . $1,518 Children's Hats .. 98c. . Printed Silk Crepe. Regular $1.65. Dollar Bo is Short and long pang; assorted Pllhw c°mm 40 ’ per yard 2 c Knitted and Cloth Suits. Special $5.93 Ladies’ Vests .. 20c ~ Days . . . . . . . . 98c Twyed and BM, alums DOITLAR DAY Pillow Cotton 42", Del‘ Yard 24° Ladies” Coats Special $7.50 Ladies’ Bloomers 29c ~ PRlCISS is]; "Dc "lie $119 to $198 Blmhed Sl‘°°"“g 8/4’ P" Yard 32° Mesh and Linen Skirts $119 children's Bloomers 15c a DT‘ Bows WasliH-Sliits cwlde, e ‘in ualitv Bleached shaellllgl 9/4’ P” yard 38° Crepe Dresses dark ‘to Corsets and Corsettes .. 79c Ladies’ Silk Pyjamas, two piece. Clearing and prices . . . . . . . . .. 50c,‘ 65c llo $1.50 liamy lplquFt’ per yardfl- ' ' ' $10.00 . . . . . . . . . .... . . . $6.75 Odd sizes Corsets and Corsettes ,50c at Children’s Spring and Summer Reefers, “My D"“'Y' P“? 5"“. ,., Soiled Summer Suits $2.98 "Jmmls DEPT i Ladies’ Rag/on lvightgbkénej"iie'e' trim. light tweed and blue. DOLLAR DAY $1.98 U"l’l°“°l‘°‘l SW0", “S, ‘if? 2;“ White Silkachere Dresses. Special $1.98 llll - Clearing at. . . . . . . $1.00 Boy’s and Youth’s Bloomer Pants Suits, Ullbleached grating’ 63,,“'v‘.d° 35c Soiled Flannel Jackets . . . . . .. $1.00 Children's Dresses, odd sizes . . . . . . 49c Special line of Vests, Bloomers and Panties heavy fancy tweed brown and grey shade. Unbleached S eegmg’ 78 “I e 49c Ladies’ House Dresses . - - - . - -- -- 49¢ l" 69" Per garment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c 14 to 1S years . . . . . . . . . . . $4.98 Patch “Mk: P“ b’ " ' ' ' ' ' dc Infant’s and Children's Summer Coats ' Pantie- and Brazlere Sets Clearing at ._ 79c white and Peach 51k ° slump? Ladies Chiffon Hose. All sizes. Regular ........... .. 1/3 our‘ p _....' . . . . . . .................-.... o . HUN-UH!“ . ' ‘ ' 5 EclfldretfssilkpyjamasU49‘ s sltlatdlleglnfulllftishioned mesh hose. All sizesc. Beacl-lnlgyaamiisll . . . . . . - i ~. - . - - - ’ . """" """ ........... .... s l a SI k ................ . e ggrlillluéalftligdsllilz: gsllllilgiivpant sultsésaslgs- lllllfill’: llvillillillsllliielimm" 59c to lillnrmigierlvool‘ Begum 19c DOLLYQQ Sllioelililliulilgizglollirfgly service weight, gzilllyizglirtililtee ash- v. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , "c Men's HIIIIDOLIIIQ Men's dark stripe worst- M ’s B-lbri it C nib‘ atoll S. S. V " td W0 l R l. - 25c. DOLLAR summer shades _9c Broadcloth SliD§g~--_- 3' - (‘fl SlIllSi blue and l>l‘0\l‘ll. “l” llants $16.50 Aflli. 79c Dgr%gap|e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c Ladies’ Silk Hose, all colors. Clearggg glfiilgrens Igdlllltnfisslllls r i . .- i . , -. _ . - ' ’ weae Sillillslg fatlliilvoiégdadlllloililllptdildoflf: glells (Ijhess Shlltsiidll all? . i730 gllclllothg-slfippéag BZ-‘gs gqhLAzll DeAl-Ytigc Goves . .. . . $1.10 Odld slizlelssCrepe Kimonos . . . .. . .. 79c DOLLAR DAY __ _ $1956 Sturlaps a585, goo w‘ 1y l 51x53 gléeuiu-lgisg5 Dlllg? m) $1 Ladies’ Silk Gloves. Special . . . . . 39c Clearing line of Blouses 49c .. Men’s plain greylltoilstleld Suits, Boy’s title gatgeen Cnvkréd Cushimm gpcciéi égc Lodges’ Chamoisette Gloves. all lat/St Llf-llll Bllle Cllllm‘ Mlddles ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' " 73c - - i '.- ~. . . - . . . . . . c lihldfilllt 313i“? .,.".“."...‘T'.‘Tl...‘.‘.‘.° .. ‘$33356 iii}? liililieliliigif‘§ii’.l§l.'"§§e“§e.I‘will? Ziifilliie‘liniiilir°dcfiltill°is '~r'i>,"',..§i°§ 113$? Scarves. special ------- ----‘59¢ BASEMENT sPEcllll-S Men's plain blue English “brsted. DOL- 3 pair for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c Ladies Hand Bugs lll llle newest Lefllller- Ladies’ summer Dresses, all new ‘l

LAR DAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.50 Boy's Blouses, all sizes . . . . . . . . .. 39c Marquisette Frilled Curtains 2% yards. all shades. Special . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.98 shades $1,913

15 Men's Spring and Fall Overcoats, light Men's Wool Bathing Suits . . . . . . . . . .. $1.19 Rose or Blue Check. Special . . . . . . ., 39c Kiddies’ Short Hose, all colors to clear Ladies. House Dresses 49c .

“V6811 shades. DOLLAR DAY PRICE $l0.00 Men's Khaki Pants, clearing, Odd SlZES 79C Frilled Check Mapqujsgflg Curtains, Blue ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . 19C Ladies Panties and Bloomefg _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 29c ‘.

Men's Slicker Raincoats, Olive and Black. Men's Caps, special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Flilc Picot edge 2l/4 yards. Regular $1.25. Mlsslfs’ sllk Hllse- All Slzes and wlors- Car Rgbes, extra special . . . . - . - . $3.59

DOLLAR DAY PRICE $4.49 Clearing line of “en's Hats Half Price DOLLAR DAY _ _ _ _ _ 93¢ Special . . . . . . 39c 3 l: wide all shades, er 3711,1513 - . Broadcloth 6 _ , P Moms Work Shirts 49c

Men's Black Rubber Raincoats. Sizes 38 46. DOLLAR DAY PRICE 5 Men's Vienna Tweed Raincoats, grey and brown. Sizes 38 to 46. DOLLAR DAY $5.69 6 only Fancy Tweed Raincoats, clearing size 38. DOLLAR DAY PRICE . . . . . $1.98 Men’s Odd Pants special. DOLLAR DAY PRICES $1.19,

Address And Presentation

0n the evening of June 11th quite a number of friends gathered alt the home of Mr. John J. Camp- bell of Elmrs to wish him many happy returns of the day, it being the anniversary of his 87th year. After every person had been seated Mr. Raymond McPhee was appoint- ed chairman and in a. few well chosen remarks explained the ob- ject. o1 the present gathering of

calledupon Rev. R. J. Macdonald to read the address after which con- gratulations and remarks were ex- tended to Mr. Campbell by Mr. George B. MlcEaohern, Mr. N. s. McPhee and several others who were preeeizt for the occasion and after having satisfied . the inner man to a very fine repast gotten up by Mis. Columbia Campbell all repaired to the} reupectlve homes . Following is the address:

Mr. John J. Campbell, ‘ Elmira, P. E. I. ‘ i Dear Mr. Campbell: We a mall riunllber of your friends gathered here on this the occasion of your eighty-seventh birthday. congratu-

lng already passed so many mile- stones beyond the allotted span o! years. We are sreatly pleased l0 find you enjoying tare mental and physical capabilities which well

to i).

49

$1.50, $1.98 to $3.00

night be the envy of anyone more than thirty years your junior.

It is difficult for those of us who meet you daily to realize that you have reached such a. great‘. age, as we find you more mentally alert, more coilversant with current events. as we'll as more community and pubic spirited than the aver- age man of much less mature years.

An outstanding stalwart of character and physique even among ‘W058 0f your day and generation when only those of greet strength and determinaticn could finally mike ‘vlle 2M1 against the adverse conditions o! that time, we find you still in this period o! depres- sion well quaiifcd to advise us how to face realities with clear mind and stuit heart as you yourself did in the pioneer clays; you have seen many improvements and advance- ments in your own community and have contributed largely towards obtaining them.

You have often entertained us with remlnisterices of older days told w'th a clarity and accuracy pe- culiar to yourself alone, which has made you an ailtnwrlty on the data of many events that should be chronicled during your lifetime. Always a splendid type of citizen and kllnd neighbor firm and cour- ageous in your beliefs yet most tol- erant and fair towards the convic- tions of others, we respect you, deal- friend, for what you are".

A Gentleman of the Old School: We congratulate you on the excel-

THE VOGUE

Specials For

Dollar Days

ALL SPRING COATS T0 CLEAR AT HALF PRICE

—- DRESSES -

l One lot of Summer Dresses and without jackets. To cleflf

Another lot of Dressed. Prlwl l0 lwelll)’ dollars. Clearing at

with

lent family you have reared; on the splendid home you have bult, which has its writer stone laid on good Scottish Hbipltflllll; a trait in which you have rilil-ays excelled and nflich thousands have enjoyed wil-lin its ivnlls.

This address is all too brief t0 embody the nmlly kznd things that cculd be cxpi-ezeod about you but as we hcpe to be celebrating many more of yourbirlhdays we twill now conclude by asking you to please accept this small mcmento of the occsslen and mil" bus‘, wisltrn fir: your continued health and happi- ness,

IN lilamoliliu

AGED RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Sarah Matthew's, 233 Lang- ford Street, Victoria, B. C., passed away on TuesdaluMay 23rd, in the Jubilm Hospital. aged evenly-four years. Mrs. Matthews was born on Prince Edward Island and had liv- ed in Victoria for seven years. She was a daughter of the late Robert and Mary Stewart, of Elmsdale, P. E. I.

She is survived by tveo sonswal- ter 8., of Victoria, and Albert, Syd- ney, Nova. Scotia; one daughter, Mrs. Waddcn, at the funlily rcsl- dence, and six grandchildren.

Interment was in Royal Oak Bur- ial Park.—-l\'frs. Matthews is surviv- ed by one brother on P. E. 1., Mr. A. W. Stewart, of Brookficld.

MRS. JOHN T. NICOLLE

There passed peacefully away at her home in Gladstone, J1me 21. 1933, Mrs. Katzo A. Nicolle. beloved wife of John '1‘. Nicolle. aged sixty- three years.

The deceased was a loyal member of the Presbyterian Church, and much respected by all who know her.

She leaves to mourn their loss, besides her sort-owing husband, one

$2.90 8’ $3.90 $5.00

“Balance of Knit Suits 10/018111‘ at . .. 20% DISCOUNT

.All other dresses in

stock to clear at special discounts.

—— MILLINERY-

All dark Hats clearing

‘(~40 m

~ovwnmltlr

at ONE DOLLAR EACH. Special prices on other light colors.

fwd-w"?

p = _“,_._._,. EY ES I 0 ll T EXAMINATION

rims; uua annulus Ill-W u. c”. '

ll. J. MABDN

DPTIHIICT RI 8T Offin Connected W" \ bmnun

lson Harry, and four daughters, Lulu Mrs. Bert Lumsdun o: Irenten, N. 8.: Margaret, Mrs. George Cooper of Murray Harbor. Beatrice, Mrs. George McKenzie of Dover. and Miss Char- lotte at home. Two daughters having predeceased her some years ago.

She was e. kind and loving wife and mother, a good neighbor, a1- ways ready, despite delicate health, to lend e. helping hand in time of need.

The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Allister Murray. Caledonia, and the following hymns chosen by herself were sung: Glory to His Name, We'll Never Say Goodbye, Asleep ,ln Jesus, and Shall We Gather at the River.

A large concourse of people fol- lmved the remains to Murray Har- bor Cemetery where they were laid lo lest, there to await the final re- sui-rectlon.

The pail-bearers were Harry Nic- Ollc. Ernest Beck, Waldo Beck, Love Lllmsden, Chester cooper and Stan- ford McKay. The remains being driven by George Coo-per,

Besides her husband and family she loaves one sister in U.s.A. and fl large circle 0f friends and rel- atives to mourn their loss.

(Patriot Please Copy)

MICHAEL GRIFFIN

The entire communities of New-. town and Eldon were surprised and shocked to learn of the death of Michael Griffin, which occurred at his home in Lower Newtown on May 16th.

The late Mr. Griffin had always enjoyed the best. of health, uni-l. within a few months of his demise.

While visiting relatives and friends in Boston, he was stricken with an attack of flu, and although he re- covcredsufficiently to make the

Journoy home, and to be about for a time, yet it became apparent to physicians and friends alike, that. the once rugged physique was grad- llfllly loosing the unequal battle for life and despite the Ties!- medical treatment. procursble, the skllful and tender nursing of ms affection- ate wife and daughter, he weakened rapidly, and on the evening of Msy 16th passed peacefully away in the 68th year of his age. During his ill- ness he was consoled by the Iro- quent visits and spiritual. ministra- lions of his beloved pastor, Rev. Geo. McDonald, who also adminis- tered the last sacraments of the Catholic Church.

I The late M1‘. Griffin spent B few 134g_g_31.31_

years of his early life in Boston and vicinity, after which he returned home and settled on the old Iamily homestead, where by prudent man- agement: and hard work he built up one of the finest and most prosper- ous country homes in that fine old Belfast district.

0f a bright and active disposition, the deceased took a prominent. part tn all public matters pertaining to the welfare of the community in which he lived and where he will be deeply mourned for his many kindly acts. his genial disposition, and gen- erous hospitality, which endeared him to a large circle of friends, but ‘it is ln the home that his irrepar- able loss will be most keenly felt.

He leaves to cherish his memory, besides his sonowlng widow, (nee Mary O‘Corine1l), three daughters, viz: Mrs. Peter McKenna, Orwell; Mrs. Frank Morrissey, and Mrs. Jo- seph Morrlssey, Dorchester, Mas, and one son Martin on the home-

Dhilllrews Shoes

Grey Trim. Size i-i ....... 95c White, Patent or Brown Sandals.

Size 4-75 90c and Size 8-10',fi 98c to

Child's Black Elk play Oxford. Very sturdy 79c

Child's Black Kld or Patent Oxfords. Size 8—l0l,£

\

\

l

Child's Sneaker Sandals. Brown and sunburn. Size 4-1015 . 60c

GET YOUR SHOES FOR SCHOOL CLOSING NOW.

BRADY FOOTWEAR co.

stead; also one sister, Mrs. Edward, Murphy and one brother Martin, of Boston, still survive.

The funeral, which wus conducted from his late home to St. Michael's Church, Iona, on May 18th, was at- tended by a large concourse of rel- atives and friends, from tar and near, testifying to the resPWlI and esteem of the deceased. Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. George McDonald, who also conducted the services at the Brave, where all that was mortal of a. kind and affectionate husband and fa- ther, was tenderly laid to rest. llllelffl to await a glorious resurrection. "flue pull bearers were: J. J. Larabee, Martin Kelly, Herman McDugald, Frank Rooney, Ed. Harrington, Jss. McKennu.

May his soul rest in peace.

(Patriot please copy)

__...-__--—— MRS. MARY DINGWELL

There passed away at Durell on May 1th, 1933, one o! its oldest and best loved residents. Aunt MBIY- l8 she was best known by, was the oldest daughter. of the late Henry Jenkins and Hannah Jones of Mount Albion, and few are left. who will remember her as a girl in that. home.

About sixty years ago she mer- riecl William Dingwell of Dunll where she resided ever since. Loved and respected by friend and neigh- bour without an enemy, always ready to help in sickness or death, capable and willing, she was al- ways s. ready help in time of trouble. Of irfsmily of six girls, three predeceased her, an only a011, Charles, with whom she made her home after the death of her hus- band, was killed by a felling tree eleven years ago, since which time she divided up her time between the old home and her three re- maining daughters, Maude, Mrs. Hector Howlette of Vernon; Emma, Mrs. Isaac Howiette of Annsndsle, and Elizabeth, Mrs. William Jenk- ins of Durell, st whose home she died and by whom she was lovingly cared for and where everything possible was done for her comfort and happiness. Under careful nurs- ing she seemed to rally for a time; but her mission in life was fulfill- ed. God called her home and she passed quietly away without an ache or pain. One of her favourite hymns “Savior More than Life to Mo," was sung by Mr. Grey, her Duster. who conducted the funeral

Boy’s Half Hose

Mr. Grey spoke very feellngly com- forting words on the taste of Death

. from the textHebi-ews 2-9, “But we

see Jesus who was made a. little lower than the angels, for the suf- fering of death crowned with glory and honour, that he by the grace of God should taste Death for every man."

The hymns sung were “Jesus, Lover of my Soul," "Sonia Day the Silver Cord Will Break," and “Safe in the Anus of Jesus." In- terment was at. Bay Fortune beside her husband who predeceased her thirty-eight years ago.

The pull bearers were her old friends and neighbours, James Mills, A. D. McDonald, E. McFar- lane, James McDonald, William C. Jenkins and Albert Myers.

She will be sorely missed but es- pecially by the daughter who cared {or hei- avthe lest, and at whose home she spent. ll. large share of her time. But otherwhere she hears n. sentle stir, a murmur of fresh voices st the gate.

(Patriot please copy)

::Dougls.s' Egyptian Linlment re- lieves toothache and neuralgia. In- valuable in cases of croup, sore throat and qulxisy. Keep a bottle handy.

Boy’s Blouses

Ladies‘ Silk Hose Men's Overall Pants Boy’s Overall Pants . Children‘s Felt Berets Men’sSuits,only............. . . . . . ..

.............m 35¢ U291: . $1.19 ....95c 20c $6.98

naliflvleellll

______,_.._____ NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD SOUND SPANKING

IOWA CITY, 1a., June 27- The good sound spanking still has its place in this modern world.

In fact, sad Dr. Esther L. Rich- ards, profesor of psychiatry ll Johns Hopkins University, science has found no substitute for it.

“If ycu find that your child has scattered the contents of the ice box over the kitchen floor. give

him a sound spanking," she said in _

addressing the seventh annual con- ference of child welfare.

“There i is no use," she added, "trying to reason with a small child. The child will listen because he has nothing better to do, but. ll ls time wasted in telling him why he should, or should not, do a thing."