PAGE TEN

RUTH ElTlNliS SURRUW

INTIMATES

um All mru -BELIEVE

4A.~ dunnmz-iiii

Ruth Etling. Isrltai niixup.

Jliow business regrets its swcetliearvs unfortunate

KNEW, WAS

i

y

B! PAUL HAIR-IBM! REA Service Staff Correepondemi

IQIUTWUUD. — BPOMWIY Ind Rilllywood regret the unfortunate

Iabiup in which petite Ruth Etting

finds herself, for the blue-eyed,

blond-haired prairie girl wss....end still 1a.. ..the sweetheart of show

business.

Ruth Fitting lifted herself to fsme and fortune as s glamor girl who could do it nll. . ....sing, dance, not, and sew. Yes, sew, for her cleverness with e noodle led to her first big break. She had the voice, figure, beauty

charm, mid mariner,

slio apparently had every reason to be extremely happy, but inti-

mates knciv that the very opposite was the

case... Jliat even after

her early struggle and with all her phenomenal success she was miser-

ubiy uiiiianray.

Fill?‘ P-"Ufli! was adored by her friends principally because she

fldrfi. rltn

ge while skyrocketing to glory and gold......and after at-

taining‘ iwvr gnal. There never was anything temperamental about this | Iiiss “hi0 lind every right to storm like other stars. She remained the simple frirm girl of David City, Neb., who in her rosy-checked teens danced in Chicago night clubs to pay her way through art school. She never snid no in reply to a request for a benefit appearance.

She became the Nebraska Nightingale, but always looked. sang, and

uctcd like o. miss who rightfully belonged back

in the David city

shurch choir in which she once sang.

DISCOVERED BY PFTUL ASH

As a young girl . . . . ..dreaming of the excitement of s big clty...... Ruth Etting wanted to be s. designer.

When she turned to Chicago hotspots to earn her art school tuition, she designed the costumes of the chorus and principals, mo. and as s, reward got her first opportunity to sing.

It was on the night she substituted for a headliner that Paul Ash orchestra lcnrlcr. master of ceremonies ,and maker oi marquee names,

heard nor. His discerning ear was quick

to get that plaintive some-

ihifii-Y 11111? Win95 Straight from the heart and ends in a iull-throated throl)_ Ruth Etting sings a blues song as though her very life depended

upon it.

Ash discovered her in 1924, and quickly had her on the sir. Ghc was in dcmrind at moving picture palaces.

Trllcllillii? Flo Ziegfeld called her in i926, when her first stni-i-liigimrt on tho stage was in “Whoopeef with Eddie Cantor.

SANG NIMPLE TUNES BEST

She resumed broadcasting in New York . . . . ..soon was getting 01000

for an appearance. A headliner in musical comedy, she also exprrss licrsclf with voice alone before the phone. Sim made moving picture shorts. Her mellow voice

could rierid pan of tho micro- recorded

llnfiClillllOlliy well for phonograph purposes. Thorn was nothing tricky about her style of singing. which is why

the public ivent for it in a large ivny. She focted. sweet. and simple tunes to such an oi songs that were 20 yCflTS 0ld....

was at her bcst in unnf- extent that she made hits

..like "Shine 0n, Harvest Moon,"

which she did so well as the cigaret girl in the last Ziegfeld Follies. As someone once remarked, it takes more than talent to sing sad

BONES

Tin-re has been enough sadness in Ruth Ettingu life to make up the difference had there been any shortage of talent.

Captain Lost Life y. g In Fall From Mast

HEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. l’! »-LA.P)- The Coastguardwcutter ‘llietis docked here inlay with the body oi Sigvart Tolleison, captain of the Dragger Valencia. and his crew oi three who escaped with their llvm when the vessel sank Tuesday 25 miles southeast of the Nantucket lightship.

Captain Tollefson, U. and the father of two small chidlren. was killed in a in from the mast sf- ter he had ho s distress si l. the survivors -Jsck Knu George Jacobson and Nels Misad-

reported.

The trio rowed 1hr l2 hours with the body of thclz" dead ski?" the lightship in r ar-freesin tber. The ‘flietis took them early today.

Nzw YORK. Nov. 17 -(AP)—

ltiiw sugar was unchanged today at 3.50 for spots with no sslesrs-

ported. - No. 8 future closed 1 to I P01!" hwer with sales oi 4.800 tons. _ Close: Jan. 10Gb" March 2.081). M’; 2.101s: July 2. 9b: 8e . 116b- uy’. 4 u...“ i-a pours es to

to d4

Death 0f Mrs. Guy Stewart 0n Wednesday

e many friends 0f Melt‘: wife mm. of Bell not her passing ward Island Hospital ear-l nesday rimming after s on noes borne with patience and c is fortitude. Eilis lste . ewurt was s wo- man i lovely and intelligent per- sonali . and will be much the community where she spent her useful liie.

Bur-n at Povmsl. s. dlwlhfll‘ of the ate James B. and rs. Jones, lhe leaves to moron besries her

rig husband. mxsster Mrs.

onrud of sussex. u. .. fill‘ four brothers, J. Walter Jones . L. A.. of Bunbury isyton, Powhal, Anson in British Columbia, Vernor in Syd- ney. Nova Booth u well u numer- o other rela vss. ___

Wed- m. g-

1-2 lower with sales of 1.200 tons.

Refined was reduced i0 points Illllllll tron 4

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new! ol local interest but advertising of a uevrsy nature may be luse at 4 cents a word strictly payv sbls in advance.

CIASWILLL for rnouugrapns.

to bin Hood Porridge Oats. liina. Silverware or Plain.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [4-6199-7-21-319

POLICE COURT —-At the Police t0ourt yesterday two drunks were fined, an unlioenccd car driver was remanded till Saturday for sentence,‘ and a prohibition case ,was adjourned. A man charged >with the theft, of a loaded truck was committed to the Supreme Court for trial.

i DETECTIVE SCRAMBLES MON- j EY-At .iie Police court yesterday ii-n a prohibition caseiniuaied by zthe Montreal Detective, s. witness ;stated that on the day of the al- ‘ 1980c! offence he saw “the Count" and two otlici" men stagge iugalong King S rcet, a1 oi thorn drunk. One i of them scrambled money for he crowd of children following them. A postman also saw them.

SUCCESSFFL DOLLAR DAYS- Yesterday, Iii!‘ first of the three Dollar Days, was one of the most successful for many years_ The streets and stores were crowded with purchasers from early in the foreiiccn ti" closing time. mP-"chants declared that theydirl iiorc business _vost:'i'rl nhly aoa more business yesterday than on any previous day for a number of years. Th» cheap sales continue today and tomorrow.

i

Protestant ' Orphanage Collections Island Securities 05.00 Earl Mclnnis $9.00 G. R. Holmes .50 Royal Bank‘ lrnplogees 1,40 $1.00 Each H. A. McfDougail; Mrs. Hubert Strickland; Est. R. ~L. Day: Mrs. A. Block; Ethel

Simmons; Frank Simmons; G. I...

Haywood; Mrs.

P. E. Island Hospital Annual Collections

Chlrlcttotowu (Additional)

Col. J. C. Btcwurt $2.00 Miss Annie Mclennsn $1.00 John Kirby .50 Drrnstcffnsys Per Mrs. Herbert Thompson O. C. Ellis $1.00 Fenton Court 1.00 J. H. Court 00

1.

50 cents each: -John M. Ellis: Mrs. W. J. Jenkins; Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs. Wm. Reid

Total - _ — — — -— -——$2.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. Olow 30 cents; Friends 96 cents. 660 Mrs. Roy Dennis 70c

25 cents eachz-Bart McKinley; J A. Miller; Mrs. Wm. O'Connell,

Mrs. G, Boswell; Mrs. W. E. Vessey

$1.26

Total - ~ — — —- —- -- —$'7.6l

MOUNT STEWART Per Edna Glover

$1.00 each— Mrs. Ross Piggott: ‘liirs. Alfrxi Affleck: Rev. S. J. Boyce; Mrs, Harry McKay; Wins- ion Birt. .00

50 cents cacht~ltiiss Edna Glov- cr; Mrs Louis Piggott: Mrs. R. E. Show; ltlrs, Jonathan Aiflock; Mrs. Frank Rose; Mrs, Ed, hfacAsscy; Miss M. J. Taylor; ‘Mrs, Wni. Douglas; Mrs. Percy Coffin.

Total _ - -- _- _

35 cents each: _ Mrs. FTnncls Afilcck; Mrs. MaoGregor,

‘llotal — — — — _ — —.$l0.25 CANOE COVE Per llotus MacFaldyen

A N. Campbell (1.00 Mark Truemsn 75c

50 cents each: -Rodorick Mac- Nevin: Dun McNevin: John A. Mc- Dougali; Mrs. Clara Der-men; Mark McKenzie. .50 Mrs, Flora MacEachem

26 cents each :-Neil Dei-rach: Mary McDouizzill; Hugh McPliee; D. D. McKinnon; David McEach- ern. $1.25

Total- - - - — -i$5.90 BEACH POINT Per Annie Harris‘

[m cents each: -Ceri Jordan:

Luther Jordan; Elliot Williams; Wallace MacKay; Florence Keep-

smisiirprosw- m, w a i3 f! i - WY 0P9‘ 25 : - : Mrs. Hyndlnah S11‘ Mrs. 51111111: Cyrusoegginy- Muriel Igecgnraefiii- We 51m - 14B- Wei-Bvv: A 1m. Gordon; Clifford Jaolrson: 1118111 Miss Hoover; Naomi Irving; Ada McNeill; Mar- M. ersililriifi Mrs. _ Carson. ion Jordan; Olive McLeod; Annie Mgsr-flsDrm‘ has‘?! nggtoneaMrfl- J- Penny; Lyma McNeili: Ada Mc- B u 5 JR wwn- T- W-_ Donald; Chester Strickland; Vic- en ey, Mrs. Henry Wooiridge, w; 5m¢k1and_

Miss Helen Yeo; Alma Yeo; Mrs. , '3 5o yron Bowness; Mrs. A. Afifleck; ' lgrszsf. FBIIEUBEASOYI; Mg. E. Sheldon 1mm’ i . uners: rs- . B. aker; 1-0“ _ _ _ _ _ ___“; Mary Haszard; J. P. Duffy; S. D. 1 ' 2°

Irvine: J. A. Lewis; Flora Worry; Knqqgggnq

Mrs. Frank Dillon; Thomas Mich- ael; Mrs. Douglas Steele; Sam Korrey; James Calder; Mrs. Pethick: Mrs. R. B. Mutch; Mrs. D. Jenkins; Mrs. A. R. Glllis; Mrs. Gordon~ Hirghes; Joseph Shams: Mrs Roy Kendall; Mrs. A. W. Stems; Mrs. ‘f. C, McKay; Mrs. L. W. Baundsrs; Mr, Ellis; V. S. Dennis; Mrs. Hillion: Dr. Carson; Rev. J. M. McLeod; Mrs. Allison McLeod; Mrs. McLean; The R1185? Mrs. my McBeath; GeO Latter; Mrs. Elmer Ritchie; Mrs. Stanley Matheson; Mrs. A. 11.‘. Morrison: Miss Tweedy; Mrs. Ar- thur McKay; Mrs. Frank Pumher; Mrs. W. J, Drake: Miss A. Robert- son; Walter Mathieson; Alex Matheson: B. VsnIderstine; Nan McKay: Mr. Sherren; Mr, Claw- son; Olive Currie; Mrs. Plckard: Mr. Hemming; F. M. Stewart; George Craig: Harry Miller; Harry Beers; E. D. Morrison; Mr. Biadt: Med Waller; Mrs. H. L. Palmer; Mrs. W. A. Gtewart: Mrs. T. W. L. Pmwse; Mrs. F, W, I-lyndsrian; Mrs. V, Blake; George Ritchie; Mrs. A. B. Fisher; Mrs. L, Mo- Donald; Mrs. A. Forsythe; Mrs. M. FOISYIYIG; Mrs. E. S. Chandler;

Mrs. 1e Baron Tait; Mrs. F. G. "utcheson; Mrs. T. Davis; Mrs. l’ ordon Avard; Miss H. Stems:

Mrs. D. Archibald: Miss F. Mc- Kenzie; Mrs. E. T. l-fizirs; Mrs. V. Ainsworth; Mrs. H. Winchester, Mrs, K. M. Martin; Mrs. Wed Chapp-elle; Mrs, G. J, Tweedy; Mrs, F. J. Holman; Mrs. J, B. McDonald: Ruth Christie; Annie Watson: Evelyn Simmons; Mrs. G. Starrati; Muriel Wecka: Alice Fraser; Linnie Aitkcn: Jacqueline McDonald; Mary sincliiir; Mary Irving: Jessie Fullerton: F. N. Mc- Kie; Mrs. H, A sirtson; Mrs.

Thur-low Hiscott; Mrs. J. H. liowatt; Mrs Cleaver McLean; Mrs. B. Nelson; Mrs. G, H

Chandler; Mrs. F‘. S. Chnnrllcrt John P. Mrrrley: HPTD. Prnrvse: Rov Smallmrin: D. F. Al“illlifliflI Belle Agnew: Mrs. J. Ford; Lily Brecken: Mrs. W. D. Waye; Mrs. Byron Norton'- Mrs. Kenny; Mrs. P. Fnrsvthe: Mclnnis Bakery: Mrs. lvnn Mclnnis: Mrs. W. C. Davies. Mrs, J. E. B. McCready: Mrs. G. W. McLeod; Margaret McMillan; Rosa Bcthrme: Mrs, L, P. Tsnion: Mrs. H, H. Home: Mrs. Ivan Home; Mrs. Harding Dewar; Mrs. Frank Tinnev; Mrs Drive Schur- man: Mrs. J. Stanley; Miss G. Farquhsrson; Nemir e.; Roy Prowse; Mrs. Dot Davis ,

70c each: -iMrs. Dsvld Btewart; Mrs. J. W. Btervart; Earle Fisher-

s 50o. 00c coda: -Mrs John Garrick; H. Lorie '

Mrs. H. Yeo; Mrs. . r. Mrs. ‘McKay: Miss D. McDonald; Miss E. Tait; Miss M. MeNutt:

Mrs, J. M~Nevinz Miss G. lngs: Mrs. l". lnngille; Miss Jean Ross: Ruth McKenzie; ‘Thelma ‘reed; Mrs. Neil McKenzie: J. ll. McKenzie: Mrs. Lane; Mrs. J. Gordon; Mrs. Geo. Sutherland: Diamonds Grocery; Tris. W, A. Miller; Mrs. H. A. McPhee: Mrs. E. Duchemin; Mrs. N. McPherson: Mrs. J. Gsmhsm: Miss L. Moi-til. Mrs, ‘Ihomoson; Mrs. C. H. doles:

missed Economy Grocery: Mrs. R. B. Dav-

ison; P. H. Mr-Neill: Lorne Harper:

H. Court; . ll. Scontleburv; Kent Beeuiv Parlor; Mrs, W. NichoLsonc Mr. Cooper; Helene

Beautv Parlor; Mrs. ll. Howstt: Mrs. H. Saunders; Mrs. . 0. Gretta; Parkman Jsnlrins: R. Mc- Kinnmi; Fred Iambroe: Mien Tay- lor; Miss Jsrdine; Fcot Clinic: Mrs. J. Larse- Mrs. A. A. McLean? Jean Mc sn; S. B ylan Jim; Olaf l-fodgson: Chas. Doyle: John King; John MrCoi-tns": Ralph seem Walter‘ Monteith: Milton Rhhaut Dun. Mecausluid; Hedley Foster; George DOIIIII; Laura Olerkll.

Per Mrs. Percy Mar-Donald "Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell

.00

50 cents each: -Wm. MacDon- ald; Joshua MacDonald; Mrs. Wal- ter Young; Mrs. Percy MacDon- ald: Theodore Stewart; Mrs. Free- man Stewart; Ralph Robertson

Total — — - — — — —$3.50

Mrs. Foster Young 46 cents; Mrs. Oswald Stewart 40 cents. 85c

Mrs. l-iarvcv Stewart $1.05

36 cents each; -Percy Roberiaor Mrs. Fred Robertson, and Mrs. Barton MacDonald 75c

Total $7 . 16

vroronis (Additional) Per Mrs. K. C. Holm

William Lea William Inmsn

FLAT RIVER (Correction)

Dir. Annie Mamas entered as 50 cents should be $5.00.

David. MacRae entered as 50 cents shoifid be 75c

CLINTON. NEW LONDON

Per Elva Pickering, Irene Picker- ing and Lois Whitehead.

50 cents each: -Mrs. Wm. Heaney, Mrs, John Whitehead; Mrs. George Dennis; Mrs. Edison lieaney; Ariliur Heaney; Mrs. Bert MncKiiy; Miss Eva Pickering.

25 wnis each: —Mrs. Paynter; Mrs. Harry Marks: Mrs. John D. MscKay; Mrs. étirling MacKiiy; Mrs, Mary Warren; Mrs. 13nd Coiion: Mrs, Wilfred Picker- ing; Mrs. Willard Riley; Mrs.‘ Chrlsiy l3. Gas: Mrs. Heath Friz- zcli; Mrs. Justin Wocdsidc; Mrs. Wm. Wzirrcii; Mrs. l-iurzh Glover; Mrs. Ernest Piflrering; Mrs. Don- ald Taylor.

Mrs. l-‘toy Wbodslde Total -- — —- -

Mrs.

[LN Mrs 50c

___ __g1

L-270-ll-10-1i in

l§e_ep__l!iinar§d_s the bums.

Queen Qtreet Meat Market; Mrs. Rodd; N. Tshiwell; Laura Hodgson. Mrs. Cnrruthers: Mrs. John Holmes: Mrs, Duifv: Mrs. W. I"- Rodgerson: Mrs. Easton; J. T. Morrow: J. A. White: Mrs. S. A.

McDonald; Mrs. 1-1. McLean; Mrs. . 1.. Carleton: Mrs. Mrs. E. Tonmhs; - Mi=s Ida Cellar.

FOR

sizes only.

Men's Heavy Drill sorted patterns.

sizes only. Reg. $1.50.

f, Dollar Day Savings

In the Basement

Men's Fleece Combinations. Sim 36 to 44. Dollar Day — — — — — — —

Men's Heavy All-Wool Work Pants. As- $2 sorted patterns. Sizes 94 to 44. Dollar Day I

Men’s Cheviot Windbreakers. 3 Dollar Day -— — — -- - Men's Leather Windbreakers. Sizes 96 $4.95

to 40. Reg. $6.50 value. Dollar Day — —

Men’s Overall Zip Combinations. Colors Khaki and Navy. Dollar Day —

Men’s Heavy Winter Caps. Sizes 6% to 7V2. Dollar Day — - — — — -

Men’s Fancy Zip Coat Sweaters. Sizes $1 small, med. and large. Dollar Day — I

Men's Horse Hide Zip Windbreakers. $6 Sizes 36 to 42. Reg. $9.50. Dollar Day — I

Zip- Worlr- Shirts. As Sizes 151/; to 17%. DollarDay—-————-————

Men's Blue and Red Back Overalls. Large

MEN 99c

Large

‘L49 49c

ti;

Dollar Day — —

Dresses. colors. Special on Dollar Day for — — - — —

Ladies’ cotton

0nmlefor———--

Sines 14 - 44. Clearing for — — — —

sols Dollar Day

ers. Clearing for.

pair —

L

Dull Session On New York Stock Market

(By VICTOR IUBANIU (Associated Press financial Writs!) NEW YORK. NOV. 1'1 --(AP) — The stock market after lb": ris-

olining sessions. put o" 41111180 rally today that lifted H8111: favorites fractions to mm-..lian points.

The rather sluggish nature of the day's roc inls wee e0- tribllted ly to the desire of

Wall street to swak details of the new Anglo-American irede treat! which was due to be lilnui late in the afternoon.

Analytical cwteis. ago. were‘ <1:- poeed step y euse o e

beiid rill! thlt a ‘horrific!’

Basement Brings Bargains for i

’ Ladies’ . . . Dulisshlcrseylnit IIIITIIOII

Assorted styles and Sizes 14, l8 and 1B.

98c

print and hoe dresses. Maury jiifsernt styles and oolorl. Sizes 14 - 44.

sum", m mu" 59c colors. Clearing for —

m, l _ _ _ _ _ Ladies‘ short sleeve cotton Lelia’ orgundy and cotton eqqgqe,

blames. Assorted silos and @1915“ g _. _..__ colors.

0n sale for — — — — Dulles’ white sollan. Ladies’ red silk vests. Sizes “m” "" "m" n" “'9'” ""9 1"": 9c A broken line of lullse’ and

Ladies’ short sleeve blouses. Assorted styles and colors.

69c

A line of ladies’ rayon Illlh! gowns. Assorted oolors. Sires small, medium and large. 0n

Children's ankle length fill-W-

~ 39c

i

A line ofilsrllcs’ slopes, breed- oloth and cotton print drain. Amorterl styles and colon. Sines 14 - 44. Reduced

to elsur I 89c

Ladies’ all wool short sleeve

children's underwear on sale for --v-— -- -- HALF PRICE

Ladies’ short sleeve white flennelette night gowns. On special Ini- —- — --

Ladies‘ rayon pylemu. As- sorted styles end colors. Blues small, medium and lens .. jclllnsioi‘ .—.- -.-_-— —.

Ladies‘ 4 Illnnel skirts ln

S.'.‘ii.‘;"'.’.;.“L"-“Z'-° rm

of the sh turn following the ‘Munich pfigeugouid so e bit tir-

5.3.1.. Motors, Aircrsfts, luils and sn smortmmt of specialties ms in the flaunt ranks. Utilitil

amt on d were U. l. Qtse. Blthle ,

public, General MOMH,

Douglas Aircraft, spam, . United Aircraft, Du Page - can knsltiny, U. l. IMP QM Anaconda.

There was e haiuiiul - went inues, including Kodak, Jolms-Manville, Philip Morris. Pullman and American Telephone.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE

(B: The (insular. has) Toronto. Montreal and New

York -~Btocls closed higher. Wlnni eg e-Wlleat 1-8 00 III cerriqt higY er. m” ow on -—0otion lghsr: - b". coffee and sneer ENC‘.

Sizes 22 to 34. Dollar Boys’ All-Wool V-Neck ed colors.

26. Assorted colors.

Sizes 98 to 96. Dollar

' Sizes 28 t0 34. Dolls!‘

0.084.

r Dollar Day Savings

FOR BOYS’ In the Basement

Boys’ Fleece Combinations.

Sizes 26 to 82. Dollar Day -

Boys’ All-Wool Knit Suits. Sizes 22 to $1 Dollar Day — - n

Boys’ Fancy Broadcloth Shirts. Sizes 12% to-14. Dollar Day - - — —

Boys’ Whipcord Breeches. Sizes 30 to 34. Dollar Day — — — —

Boys’ Cheviot Zip Windbreakers.

Boys’ All-Wool Zip Sweaters. Assorted $1 on patterns. Sizes 24 to 32. Dollar Day — I

Boys’ First Long Tweed Pants.

Boys’ Mackinaw Roofers. Silas I $3 DollarDay -—-——---— '

Boys’ Red Back Bib Overalls. Sizes

Lao u. a4. Dollar Day - - - - -i— —

7

79c 59o

Day — .- — — Sweaters. Assort-

49c 98c 12.25

Dsy—-—--

‘L39

Day———-—

6*

DOLLAR DAYS GLOVES -- BDOUSES BAGS

BLOUSES! All colors and Illll. R08‘- ular $2.95. _ For Dollar Day — —- —“'98

GLOVES! Spoctaflllll‘

i Kid and Capeskiri. Regular 32-50.

$1.75 and $1.50 eellin! M‘ — — - - - Synthetic Inetlers lu Green, Brown and Black. _ Selling for-—--—-——-'-"'-' Regular price 4t) cent; Dollar Day price. A riozen——-———-—-'"""_" FLOWERS! Assorted lot of flowers. Regular 25c, 35c and 50c. Selling for DollsrDsy at——-—-—-—-———'- SCARVES! Regular 59c and 500.

SHOPPING BAGS!

HANDKERCHIEFS! u dozen.

Selling for Dollar Day

See our Table of HALF-PRICE goods.

Vestees, Boleros and Collars. A special value in urtsllk.

UMBRELLAS!

Colors Black, Brown and Navy. Selling Dollar Day for — — — -— -- —

vsluee. Flue French

150 250

at————---

‘L09

Dollar Days

in BOYS’

Geulunce of broken rlllnl h rm m» w! M” broudolotb shirts Ind 69° blouses. A11 sizes — -_

lather Belts — Braces — Mylo up Jackie Tics — woolen Glove! — Milli" Mitts, eh.

And these M. 45$

lmeliee boys’ reefer coats In guards style. full tweed lined In brown ieathe and ns-W blue ail; wears Jenni?! 013% Blues to 0 - '

For Dollar Day — —$3'

Youths! Clearance of broken ranges of tweed and cotton worsted long punts in sizes i0 to 36. Regular 81.05, $1.85

and 02.00.

0n Dollar our. rnlr $130

Boys‘ liesvy s11 wool jumbo knlLsvvoutsr coats in blacks.

navy and maroon. Sizes 2B

to 34. Regular values I185

i» it" $1.39

Dollar Days only -

10 per cent off all LADIES’ 6‘ GIRL

MGDRE 8. Mil

Stock Prices Close Firm

In Montreal

ONTRIAL, NOV. 17 —(O