WTFIIW"I‘UIZI

THURSDAY. i‘

A Demonstration of Distinctive Gowns - . FRENCHSHIRE o . BLACKSHIRE

Saturday Nov. 21 Only

Mr. Brodie, representing the makers of these outstanding garments will show them here, and will he pleased to take ipecial orders for individual garments.

u Day

- o Afternoon o I Evening

DRESSES $1675 to $4950

This is _vour opportunity‘ to secure a dress that is expressive of your own personal style and choice.

You are cordially invited t0 see this demonstration.

Odd lines of Linens

52x52 cloths with 6 napkins reg. 1.50 on sale 1.00 set 52x70 cloths with 6 napkins reg. 2.00 on sale 1.25 set 54x54 cloths with 6 napkins reg. 2.00 on sale 1.25 set 54x54 cloths with 6 napkins reg. 1.65 on sale 1.15 set

‘Colored Linen Damask LUNCHEON SETS

54x70 cloths with 6 napkinslreg. 3.00 on sale 2.25 set 54x70 cloths with 6 napkins reg. 4.50 on sale 3.00 set 59x80 cloths with 6 napkins reg. 8.50‘ on sale 5.00 set

Hand-Embroidered Linen BANQUET CLOTHS

in White with hand made lace edging 72x90“ regular 10.50 on sale 7.50 each 72min‘ regular 12.50 on sale 8.50 each

Madeira Type Hand

Embroidered PILIJOW CASES

(lltwlellllli eels-a

Extradition Is

F W Hand

Embroidered Linen TEA SETS

$1.50 Value

98c

l Only twenty live of these and they are good!

\___i__:__) r——"————'\ 13 Piece

Embroidered Linen LUNCHEOP SETS

Regular $3.25 Clearing at

i514

Finest hand made Em- broidery on Irish Linen Cloth

54x72" with 6 napkins reg. 15.00 on sale 10.00 set -- 17 piece Linen Luncheon Set. regular 12.00 on

sale 7.50 set. \_______J 98.

y At least. half of the so-called ma“ with rt rrimiy mid, In Sep- ‘proot of crime. submitted on behalf tpmber,

1921, Schiro Giovanni was,

"ll lllc llilllﬂ" Gowlllmelll l‘) 88'» killed and hoofprints ilenr the scene l ‘Giovanni back to his native land, or the prime were made by a horse T

Nut‘.

MONTREAL. Chief Ju~tii~e fir whit-lily. of the lnglllflclcnt lo lmury the prisoner's superior p0,“. in.‘ Wm,“ npplknh extradition. Justice Greenshields

tlon by the Italian (imernment for fwd‘

lxtradition of (‘vasslal (liovunni on‘. Aecordinl w mmmlauon SW81!

s charge of nlurder .-.ald to have ;lhe court. tlic murder for which Gi- lcharging him with "moral complic- cvanlli was apprehended was con- ity in the murder of Schlw-

bcen committed in 192i. I

,7 ,m.,__,\\'ns mode up 0f heavily evidence. }whleh had belorged u) (in slsi Gi-

lovanni’ police charged. He was larrested and acquitted’ inter leav-' lug‘ the country, but in 1927 another i

lwarrant was issued for his arrest.

"rt-ill CHARLUEL E

PRBTESTANT URPHANAGE clllllcllolls

LOWERfQUEEN ST. TO DATE

A. B. Fisher 40.00 DeBIois Bros. 25.00 Carvell Bros. 10.00 Hyndman dz Co. 10.00 Heber R. Large 10.00 Sidney T. Green 10.00 Mayor P. W. Turner 5.00 J. R. Paton 5.00

A. Pickstd d: Co. 5.00 Buntnin Bell d: Co. 5.00 J. C. Montgomery 2.00 Dillon do Spiliett 2.00 F‘. B. Conrad 2.00 The Willett Fruit Co. 2.00 A. C. Sinclair ' 2.00 A. M. Douglas 1.00 Arthur Henry 1.00 B. R. Holman 1.00 J. A. Stavert 1.00 J. P. Duffy 1.00 J. A. MacNair 1.00 S. D. Irvine 1.00 J. M. McFadyen 1.00 Miss Susie MacGregor 1.00 Miss Dorothy Stewart 1.00 D. J. Riley 1.00 Miss Sybil Gordon .50 Miss Jean McLeod .50 C. C. Toombs .50 A. Friend .25 QUEEN SQ. BLDGS. TO DATE Premier Campbell 10.00 Judge Palmer 10.00 B. W. LePage 10.00 W. L. Brenton 5.00 H. H. Show 2.00 A. V. Saunders 2.00 Miss M. K. Peters 2.00 Saunders dz Newsom 2.00 Wm. Brelinut 2.00 Eleanor Cook 1.00 Jessie Gillis 1.00 Olive Lowther 1.00 Norma Younker 1.00 C. J. Stewart 1.00 R. H. Rogers 1.00 L. E. Brccken 1.00 Elmer Ritchie 1.00 J. J. Larrabce 1.00 J. A. Fijasei" 1.00 John Saunders 1.00 Harold Pickard 1.00 Mrs. H. E. Bowman 1.00 Miss Beatrice MacKinilon 1.03 Leitli McLeod .50 W. H. Klggllws .50 ('.!\.'.R. OFFICES TO DATE J E. R. hleliwen 2.00 Liar. Poole 2.00 E. W. MeKinnon 1.00 Elmer Bovycr 1.00 Prcrlon McLean 1.00 Marcus Calder 1.00 Leigh Dlngwell 1.00 N. A. Nicholson 1.00 Miss M. McConnell 1.00 E. A. Large 1.00 Duncan McKenzie 1.00 Felix Harrell 1.00 Miss G. Blenkhorn 1.00 M. H. McQuarrie 1.00 P. MacNevin 1,00 Parker Moore 1,00 Harry Bevin 1.00 Art Garrett 1.00 George Puicller 1,00 Sheldcli hlathesan 1.00 W. Wallace 1.00 Art Bruce 1,00 T. M. Brehaut 50 C. H. Hodgson .50 A Friend .50 Miss Jean McLean .50 A Friend ,50 Gwree Douglas .50 Peter Craig _50 Robert Dimcan ,50 C. Doyle _30 John McLure 25

FITZROY ST. WEST TO DATE Benjamin Bremner

Mrs. F. S. Chandler 2.00 Mrs. Harry Weeks 2.00 Mrs. C. H. Black 2.00 Anonymous 2,00 Canon Malone 1,00 Mrs. K. E. Hyndman 1,00 Mrs. L. A. Haszard 1_00 Mrs. Cameron 1,00 Mrs. J. S. Walker 1,00 Mrs. A. W. Weeks 1.00 Mrs. J. K. Fmser 1.00 Mrs. S. A. McDonald 1.00 Miss Wade 1,00 Mrs. W. A. Hutcheson 1.00 Mrs. C. H. Beers 1.00 Mrs. Bourke 1_00 Mrs. Robert Acorn 1.00 Mrs. Charles Large 1_00 Miss Sarah McDonald .50 Wm. C. Jenkins ,50 A Friend .15 ELM AVE. T0 DATE Mrs. Hashim 1_00 Mrs. L. P. Tanton 1,00 .'.lrs. J. K. Stanley 1,00 Mrs. Harry Cuclmore 1,00 Jack Stewart 1_00 George Dewar 1,00 H. Bowness 1,00 Mrs. Vail 1_00

TOWN Mrs. Ivan Home Nemir Tweel Mrs. Oulton

Mr. Shepherd Mr. Wheatley Mr. Coylo

Mrs. Huestis

R. T. White . CUMBERLAND ST. T0 DATE

The following .250 each: Mrs. J. A. Bentley, Mrs. R. Diamond, Mrs. Albert Ward. Mrs. Bert WnnLDave Cutler.

UPPER. GT. GEO. ST. '10 DAT!

Jenkins Pharmacy 5.00 J. W. Boulfer 5.00 Proude d: Moreside 5.00 Stanley Shaw 6x Pearden 5.00 P. N. Gulllson 4.00 Palmer Electric 2.00 Cudmore Bros. 2.00 Miller Bros. 2.00 O. C. Craswell 2.00 P. W. Small 2.00 Reg. Noble 1.00 L. M. McDonald 1.00 Elmer Sutherland 1.00 Nell McNevin 1.00 W. D. Tanton 1.00 J. R Williams 1.00 H. A. McDougall 1.00 The 'I‘wo Macs 1.00 Vere Beck 8: Son 1.00 Miss Elsie Lowe 1.00 Mrs. Waller 1.00 Ed. Acorn 1.00 Miss Edith Ryan 1.00 Jack Lawson 1.00 Miss G. Vaughan 1.00 Miss V. Owen 1.00 Miss Gladys Matlheson 1.00 Allison McLeod 1100 Red Indian Station 1.00 The Roxy .50 Jack Chandler .50 Mr. Malleti. .50

LOWER. GT. GEO. ST. T0 DATE Bruce Stewart dz Co. 10.00

McDonald 8a Rowe 5.00 A. Dilehemin 8: Co. 2.00 George \Vakci'ord 2.00 R. H. Nicholson 2.00 H. M. Dnvison 2.00 Miss Eleanor Bourke 1.25 Miss B. Vanlcldcrstine 1.00 A Friend 1.00 .\-ir. lviorrison I, 1.00 Miss Nan MacKay 1.00 Mrs. Gordon Worth. 1.00 Stewart. Moore 1.00 l... Robson 1.00 E. Ciawson 1.00 Erk. MacNutt Mr. Kirkpatrick 1.03 A Friend 1,00 N. W. Lowther 1.00 Dan. McKiniion 1.00 Alex. Matheson 1.00 H. L. Scar 1.00 Miss Jenkins 50 Harry Stewart 50 Miss Mary Stewart .50 Miss J. MocLean .50 A Friend .50 L. Carr .50 Mr. Acorn ,50 Mrs. H. Bimm .50 Mrs. Offer .25 Mr. Saddler .25 Two Friends .30

L-557-l1-l9-li

Varied Opinion Expressed 0n Appointment

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Nov. 1'l—~(CP Cable via Reutqrw-Jlhe appointment of Patrick ‘Duncan. South African Minister of Mines. as Governor General of the Union failed today to find full favor in all sections of South African opinion.

Duncan's appointment in succes- sion to the Earl of Clarendon was announced last night. A Soot by birth, he has lived in South Africa since the Boer War.

The Cape Times declared a large section of the community held the view that a. "cardinal blunder" had been made i.n departing from the principle of appointing Govemors- General from overseas.

The Johannesburg Star said there was s. measure of gratification to be found in the idea of having a South African as Governor General. but added the fact it had been neces- sary to select a wanking politician showed how narrow the choice was in any Dominion.

The Rand Dilly Mail declared the services which overseas gover- nors-gemral had rendered the country could not be over-estimat- ed. The paper added, "this tradition of disinterested devotion to the Union is to be fully maintained by n. distinguished South Africafi."

The Cape Argus said the Gov-

Robinliood Flour "- l“ ° " E S °

Capt. T. G. Taylor 10.00 y Mrs. A. TWBCAUIIY 1.00 , Mrs. Hal Win-en 1.00 Mrs. Ira. Brown 1.00 Mrs. J. Stewart 1.00 Mrs. J. Garnhum .75 Mrs. H. Jenkins .50 Mrs. R. B. Snozell .50 Mrs. R. W. Stevenson .50

SUGAR

GRANULAED OR BROWN l0 LBS. -

iiliisssllvs = - - - 21., EKFIIKAIIENG POWDER $15.. 29° ESEFEE - - - 21¢ POTTED MEAT - 25¢ 5233i?" - - - 255

CHOICE QUALITY

In Memoriam

Mn. sons p. matron

(Amherst News Nov. 1'7)

Death occurred at. Highland View Hospital on Monday evenl"! ‘l 5 o'clock of John n. MBCIJCOdr alter I» short illness of hurl’- i-follbh-

Born in 1868, a native of Murray Harbour. P. E. L. he f°ll°w°d ‘he sea in his younger 4W5; "ml w” “- deep sea. captain. He. was alto ln the Canadian Expeditionary forces during the war. The family Tesla" ed in Tignlsh for a. number of years, and are well known in that community.

Captain MiicLeod spent a number of years in the Klondyke. and ﬁll!‘ in; the gold rush of 98 he had the distinction of being the first white man to rice the White Horse RnpidsHe was in California for ten years, returning to Amliéfﬁl ﬂlmlll» i! XCZII‘ 3K0.

He was well read. and hi" exten- gp-h ‘rnvels to all part". of the world mam. him a very interesting con- vcrsaticnnlist. He was a. man of high principles. and was respecwd by all who had the prlvlleile °l knowing him. ‘

He is survived by his wife. i0"!!- ei-ly Miss Lucy Fersn-wn. daughter of Mr. and Daniel Ferguson of soumpm-t, P. E. 1., three sons. Harry of Arlington, Muss. Jock 0f Maiden, Mass. and Edward of New- ark, N, J., and two Gnuslllels. M15. Graham Cooke of Amherst. Ind Mrs. Fred Young of Hamilton. Ont- There is alo one brother, Daniel in Lubec. Maine.

The funeral which was larlcly attended. was held from Furlong‘s Funeral Home. Thursday 5357mm‘ at 2.30. Rev. T. s. Memrmand of the first Baptist Church hﬂd charge of the service- The choir, with Mrs. Shier-s as organist. 5W8 “The Sands of Time fife slnldnz" and "Abide with Me“. Mrs. Bor- den Bowles sling with much feeling "Sometime We'll Understand." 5nd Mr. Charles Messenﬂl‘ “n3 "Croslng the Bar"

The casket was draped Wllll l-lle Union Jack and members of the B. E. s. L. acted as pallbearers. They were Walter Hire. J. Orn- Lamy, James Corr, Ernest Corbett. William Chisholm and William De- Witt.

The services at the grave were in charge of the B. E. S. L. and Charles Estabrooks sounded the Last Post.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful, testifying to the esteem held for the deceased and the deep sympathy felt foi- the fiimily.

Teacher-Can anyone tell me what happened after Napoleon mustered his army?

Pupil-Yes, sir, he peppered the enemy and took the citadel by u- snult.

Teacher-Sit down, my lad. I'll have no sauce from you.

eminent should not have taken notice of the "outcry raised by the , Republican Party," the Natal Mer- i cury interpreted the appointment as a reﬂection of "the Government's deliberate “policy of depreciating the dignity and importance of the of- fice," the Duwhﬂ M0180 Plher Die Burger welcomed the appoint- merit.

SMOKED F ILLETS

Peace Award For F o rmer» Nazi Prisoner

NORWAY, Nov. l7-tAP)—Two Norwegian Government leaders re- signed froln the Nobel Peace Prize Committee, it was disclosed today. because of reliable reports the 1936 peace award would go to a, Nazi concentration camp prisoner now released. l

The Committee was said reliably to have selected Karl Von Ossietzky, Anti-Fascist crusader, who has been released from a. German concent- ration camp where he was impris- oned since Fbbrurury, 1983.

First to resign from the com- mitten was Foreign Minister Dr. Halvdan Kohtrwho said he wanted to avoid any opportunity for Ger- muny to hold the Norwegian Gov- eriimcnt responsible in any way for the award.

Dr. Johan L. Mowlnckcl, former Norwegian premier now leader of the Liberal party, resigned with the

explanation he could remain on the Nobel Committee in the flice of Dr. Kent's stand.

Iinformed sources in Stockholm: said Von Osletzky was likely to re- ceive the prize ln recognition of his general activity in behalf of peace rather than for any special work. The award, it was said, was based on his championing of a. German peace movement before the advent of Hitler's Nazis to Power

Given Liberty

BERLIN, Nov. l7-(AP) -Llberated 95 l1° 101186!‘ a "danger" to the Third Reich, frail little Karl Von Ossietzkydjnsted freedom tonight after three years in Nazi concgng. ration camps.

Nazi authorities said there were no strings attached to his release. They said he was in improved lli-‘ﬂli-ll. following his recent treat- ment at a hospital for heart disease.

(The l-iavas news agency, how- ever, said he was seriously 111 of tuberculosis).

G re e n Against Lewis Expulsion

TAMPA. F'la., Nov. l7——(AP)\

William Green. President

wnlshi- he was must awtritlon expulzlon o.’ John L. Lewis‘ rebel unions.

"The wise and best course would be for the nvention to refrain from taking drastic action," Green said in an interview.

“It. is my Judgment that the standing committee appointed by the executive council should con- tinue to function, willing and ready to meet a committee from the (reb- el) committee for industrial orga- nization if that organization decides W QPPOIIIt a. committee.”

Green's statement was in lino with word from the Fbderatioms chief policy makers that the can- vention would approve the execu- tive "'s suspension of the reb- elil two months ago and leave the door open for further peace man- oeuvres.

It’ these moves reach n dead end

of the American Federation of Lnbor, said‘

the 0011mm’ by not of the conven- tion. can revoke the rebel charters.

Canadian Car For The Duke of Ken

OSHAWA, November lit-Follow lng the example of King Edwar- VIII, and Lord Bessborough, iormc Governor-General of Canada. lh Duke of Kent has srleited Canadian-built car for his persons use.

Confirmation oi’ the report =~ forthcoming in I. cable received b n: s. “McLaughlin, president . General Motors of Canada, Limit ed, and was made known by Clan Watt, advertising manager of th company.

The cable, which was sentb) Captain Hartman of Messrs. lien drum and Hartman, Mtilxﬂlllllllll Buick distributors for Grellt Bi-i lain, read:

"Have today delivered Canadian built Pullman Limousine togll Royal Highness Prince George Dlik of Kent-brother to lllS llilijests the KlIlg-dnllt) 11a‘ exlllv-Wd llll great satifaction w; h llie ear.“

It, was also learned that Lor‘ Bessborough took delivery of H N6 Lalighlin-Bulck ear nicw WP ago. In o. letter to J. A. Lﬂlilﬂ (‘X port manager at Osllllla. A. R Peel of Lcndruin and linrim stated that His Lordship hurl bee

. keenly interested ill Mr. Pet-Ts vlsl

to Canada early lllli 3'1" “m King Edward's ear wa belnil lllllll

_ The letter also stated that l>°

Lord and Lady Bessborollgli h! been inquiring about Mr- M‘? Laughltn, Whom the)’ know P" sonally.

When talking to Mr. Pechll Lordship recalled that lze llﬂll con gratulafedv Mr. "Slim" and illﬁelli ed him with the king's Pl“ Trophy in 1934, when llorornvhl‘ one of Mr. McLanghlilrs 110m won the King's Plate.

Commenting on the. Duke 0 Kent's selection of the clir. M! Watt said: "We in Oshawa dPPPl appreciate the honor Hi5 3°?‘ Highness has conferred upon "ll

MARGATE SCHOOL

The following is the hOllOl‘ 7°‘ of Margate School for Suit A" Oct: v q l

grade x_1, Daisy Minor; ... 0

lve Woodside.

Grade IX (Sill-l Knthleeli Henderson; 2. Percy Flllllllldl I Earle Dyment.

Grade IX (Jr.)—-l. hilirion H077‘ ard.

Grade V11_1_ Phyllis W°°tl5ld°l g. Agny Johnson mid Vern llcnder. son (equal); 3- lllllll" Muor‘

Grade V—1. Earle Crane? 15"‘ drew Johnson and llnltlll Bclrlsw‘ (equal); 3. Ruth woodsiiie.

grade 111-1, 'I'heinla Afllllll-‘lget Wylﬂhn Howard; 3- Dllll" He“

2 David, Henderson. _

Grade 1'1 tSr.)-l. Junior Milli" 2. Tom Major.

Grade n (JrJ-l. Philip Hell" derson' 2. Wallace Henderson.

Grade 1-1. R055 Wmklll‘ Louise Carr and Rubi’ m" (equal); 3. Eileen Howard. ‘a

Highest overuse lll 1cm“ an —Phyllis woodsidv ill?- d“

Highest average in llllll°l m —Ros| Wocdside. 977v- n

Percentage of sttendancebodgidv

Grade III-l. Douglas W hm’

Ernest Dunnins 0°“ ‘

ooo AS ROBIN lioon

the friend who bcku