DECEMBER a. 193s‘ >- lris ' c... RLO'l"i‘i£'i‘0WN guakomxv STOCKC 1161A TIONS jikooucs vcsnadlm Press) _ MoNqgEAL, Dec. 2—Top grade firmed on the Mwtml oven QIOdUQQ market today while lower “M135 were unchanged. A-lurge brought 33 to 40 cents a dozen, A- medium 33 to 34; A-pullets '30 to. 3g; p25 to 27 and C28 1-3 to34. ‘o, graded shipments in lots less- . “no l grade butter eased narrow- w 35 1-3 to 25 3-4 cents a polilltl for cariots or less while small lots to retailers held at 27 for solids and 28 for prints. Cheese continued at. 1i cents a pollfld for no 1 Ontario white and |1 1-2 for colored with arrivals amounting to only four boxes. Potatoes in 90-pcund bsgs brought $1.30 to $1.35 for Prince Edward Island mountains and $1.25 to $1.30 for Prince Edward Island cobblers. Eighty-pound bags held at $1.20 to $1.25 fofP. E. I. mountains, $1.15 to $1.20 for P. E. I. Cobbers and New Brunswick mountains $1.05 to $1.10 for Que- bsc mountains and 90 to $1 for Quebec cobblers. EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Dec. a-British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as co pil- ed by the Royal Bank of C nada closed today as follows:- Argcntina peso .3794. Australia. pound 3.9830. Austria schiiling .1005. Brazil miireis .0557. China Hcng Kong dollars .3654. Ixnmalk krone .2228. France franc .0667. Gsrlnany reichsmark .4073. Great Britain pound 4.8844. Grcce drachma 000K lifillfilifl fiorin .5860. llulwgary pcngo .3001. India rupee .3774. New Zcaiand pound 4.0231 Norway krone .2507. Poland zlotl .1911. South Africa pound 4.0638 Spain peseta .1383. Switzerland franc .3274. ' United States dollar, 1 5-32 per eui \"|' , Der. 2-li‘oreign l: lrrr-pulur. (iron! Br-iinin l ,' low 1.93. C close 4,02%! flu)‘ l-ills 4.02%: Franco 0.5014; ltniy R1": livlfllilill 10.02; (lcrmuny 40.25; Tuuurlu 0S iii-ll), Closing exchange rates:- At lviontreak-Pound 4.98 7-16; U. S. dollar 1.01 5-32; franc 5.57. At New York-Pound 4.92 3-4; (‘nmdlnu dollar 98 13-10; franc 6.59 1-8. At Paris-Pound 74.83 fr; Cau- ndn") dollar 15-00 fr; U. S. dollar 1.1.17 ;.'-4 fr. _ In notch-Pound 12s. ld: Canad- lau dollar 58.79 cents; U._S. dollar 59.44 cents. NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL Following is thc report of North Carleton School for the month of Novclnber: (trade IX-l, Frank Muttart. Grade VIII-l, Everett MacFar- Losses - Are Recorded On N. Y. Market By Frank Macmillan.‘ A-oelated Press Iinsneisl Writer (By Gusrdlshh Specisl Wire) NEW YORK. Dec. 2. -- After shuffling ’ aimlessly most of the session the stock ‘" ‘ backed down-in the late trading today in close with losses of fractions to 3 or more points. ' Volume was the smallest since Oct. 18, at 1,505,380 shares. This compared with 3,190,560 shares on Friday. Brokers said they found little in the news to account for the late de- cline. In many quarters. however, the selling was attributed to the de- sire of traders to retire pending the final league decision on sanctions against Italy on Dec. 12. Measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks the market was down .5 of a point to 54. ‘Although the American Iron 8v Steel Institute estlmat ‘ current operations at the best level since June, a. year ago, steel shares were soft. Operations for the week were put at 55.4 per cent of capacity com- pared with 55.4 per cent last week. Some ‘ ' the liquidation in the light of the statement of the magazine "Steel" which said can- cellations of orders might develop owing to the failure of finished steel prices to advance as expected. Shes-pest gainers among the rails were Atlantic Coast Line at 33% and Norfolk d: Western at 203%. each up 3%. Firestone and Jewel Tea were both up fractionally. The former reported net profit for the year ended Oct. 31. equal to $1.53 a share comparedwith 71 cents in the previous fiscal year. Jewel Tea de- clared a special dividend of $1. Issues ofl fractions to 3 or more points included Air Reduction at 169. Chrysler at 30%. Bethlehem Steel at 47%, Du Pent at 135%. General Motors at. 53%. Westing- house at 85% and U. S. Steel at 40%. American Can was down 3% to 1370i. while American Telephone sagged 3% to 154%. losses ranging up to a pointpre- Hiram Walker, Canadian Industrla. Alcohol, Lake Shore. Hollinger, Mc- Intyre-r- cupine. Dome Mules. In- t rnational Nickel and Ford of Can- ada. Confronted with unrest over the St. Louis southwestern maturities. obligations of the road suffered losses ‘ranging from 5% to 1514 points. The bond market was gen- erally plow in spite of the satisfac- tory reception accorded the U. S. Treasury issues calling for $900,000.- coo in new money. lane. Grade V-l. Agno Arsenault; Kenneth Lowther. Grade IV-l. James Muttart. Grade III (Sr.)—1, Everett Mut- tart. Grade III '(Jr.)-—l, Shirley Gould. Grade I (Sm-l. Helen Lowther. Grade I (Jr.)—l.. Francis Arsen- 2. :r_;_ POULTRY BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Storage Co., Ltd. A Island Cold i;__.__.__ L per word‘ hnbcunrnmlnlg All! nnrd Other rates on lphlleseiol ' r1134: T0 LET — HEATED APARTMENT ll Grafton Street. 11-3478-12-3-81. ...“, _ '1‘. M0112. 194 P111106 BC. ::_.—.-r_._._. n-aeeo-u-ao-g I0 LE1‘ - TSNEMENT N0. O Water Street‘. ‘Immediate pos- session. Apply L. M. Poole c. Co. L-5975-11-l9-tf. 1'0 LET _ rvumslim nun- loom. Apply Guardian. ...-....._.___- gmvll-fl-“i lid?“ 233335302 m: uousa m par-as GRAFTON .__=_ ‘--___---l'lil 5m" "w" "WW" “mi” so: sans -causn.un snsu. Would paper. etc. Moderate rent gl- K. S. Ilemming, Bank of N. S. kids; “2453112-3-7-10-81. . Male Help Wanted tins-av:- 2?? cur-é: "ANTED-s may mon ruse work. S. C. Stewart, Dunstsfinsge- D4093 {Advertising Bates-Payable in Advance Csmrfl rag-.01" "m", so p" were; lie-turn ssd Eneurrlorsle. lo CQIIII Innis‘ i 8 Ill lallltl.7lcmllfil vl-clfi-fllllilrall 6Z3’... ole refill» umu lowers of snvlnlnncc 70¢. m-r ilmhr Notion of Thsahs and Anpvselse vol. Ne. sev Inch or 40. II alarm.- ma"; n; gay suns-linemen» twenty-live cuts. 105'!‘ 0N ST. PETERS ROAD. RED ml SALI - Ancrron marv- —_..—-i___ SCIATCII raps-raps or m POI‘ '“"" qfififiU-Ifilifi? lult. Teacher-—Dorcthy J . MacFarlane. WANTED le I IOII] Ola-still In: of Ilcul and Lost__ tail-board for truck. Notify J. d: L-3503 Eo-r Sale p)“, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Gusrdisn Central Job Printery. for Poultry, only-etc P91’ 100 1"- direct to Phrmers. Earle Fisheries co; L-3Sd0-l1-20-5i. --> -'. - 4 :1 SAL! -— LADIES‘ BEAVER. lamb cost, excellent condition - bcrgsin- Call at McLelian 1110s., ‘Iisilors. L-343i-i1-30-3i. dominated in the Canadian list; These included Canadian Pacific‘: Mt '1. 5...... Exchange A (llupillsd by Pllflsil ul Con»!!! Members of Montreal stock exehllgs and Ioulresi Curb market) Stock! Boll Tel Brnillan . 1! C Powcr Dom Steel (‘uu (‘oulcnt .. (‘nn 1nd Al Csn Pac Ry Dom Bridg Imp To): .. Lust Open Nut Steel Cur Puwnr (‘orp Shuvrinigun ... . So Usn Pr . . . . . . . . .. . Steel of (‘nu . . . . . . . .. ‘:54 ' BANKS Bk c! (‘all lJk of ltfontresl nyal . Can Bk of Com New York Curb (Canadian Press) Stocks c1". Am Cyan R . 29% Am Gas 1-11 .. s; .4111 Sup Pow . 2 Alias Corp Cities Scr 2% Ergo Pct . , g; 0nd SI .. Ford of Curlull (Hi1! Oil .. 43% Hum 6:11 mp l Int PM. 19% Nlug Bud St Ull Kl-u Un l) and PIA Un i. and l‘ Pfd ., lrregula r Trend On y Mt'l.Mark'et (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. 2.—Irregularity marked trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange today with dealers confining their attention to a few selected issues and allowing market leaders to drift within a narrow range. ‘ As a result a number of specialties forged through to new high levels for the year. The general list fail- ed to show definite improvement. however, as many stocks slackened from last month's closing figures. Sherwin Williams was one of the market's strong points. risinl ‘>4 at 14 following the weekend announce- ment of a slight increase in profits as compared with last year. Canad- ian Ceianese also showed\ strength, rising 0i. to 24% in anticipation of a cement the company had declared the regular quarterly div- idend of $1.75 on the preferred stock. The announcement came after the close of the mnnket and failed to affect preferred shares. Consolidate’ Smelters was one of the issues to touch a new high level. jumping 2% points‘ to 211. Regent Knitting hit a new peak of 5%. but receded narrowly before the close. Other issues touching new highs in- cluded Niagara Wire. up a point at 35. Ogilvie, up 10 at 190 and Nor- anda, which hit 45% before a late sellofl reduced it to 44%. Total sales 14.990 shares; bonds $11,300. MODEL SCHOOL Honor roll for November: ‘Grade VIII—I Gordon MacDon- ad. Grade VII-d Charlotte Driscoll. Grade VI-i Joyce Lank, 2 Jean McLean. Grade V-l Ann Duffy, 2 Hilda mnk Grade IV-l Doris Down, 2 Da- vid Bentley. 3 Ruby Hudson. Gfldg III‘ (l) 1 Keith Illii. Grade III (b) 1 Alice Dawson, 2 Bill Thompson. ' Grade II—1 Hope Hudson, 2 Roma Down. Grade I (a) 1 Muriel Fraser. 3 ‘Reginald Curr. Elfin urnm. ilaarlem‘ 0il Gapsules Fine For Weak Kidneys STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS One 40-cent box of these famous capsules will put health: activity in- (o yourkidueys and ladder-mush out harmful waste poisons and acid and prove to you lbs! at lust you m," a grand and stimulant the: will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But he lure and get GOLD IIIDAI. Hnrlsm on Cans-flu —-flh W! ‘ and flrflilne a . I -—the fl lh humhetufrom Hansrfem in B01 have kidney sad bladder trouble and never suspect t-somc symptoms besides restless hill!!! f! LIVESTOCK (Csnuiisn has) MONTREAL, Dec. 2-Stimd in- to action by demand for cattle. all lines excepting hogs were high- er on Montreal livestock markets today. Cattle advanced from 15 to 35 cents while calves and sheep were steady to about 35 cents higher. I-Iogs were about steady. Receipts "Ported by Dominion livutock branch were: Cattle 1.- 1158: calves 1.000; hop 1.400 sheep and lambs 1,740. bn the cattle market medium butcher cattle lead the advance, selling at $350. Common butchers W9" 39-50 to $3 and good cows from $3.50 to $3.75. Common steers 0111018110 $3.50 to $4.50, medium $4.75 to $5.25 and good $5.50 to $5. Csnners andcutters ranged from $1.75 to $3.50 while heifers made about $450. Bologna bulls were $3.50 to $8 and butchers $3.35 to $4. Quotations: Steers up to 1,050 lbs. good and choice $5.50 to $0; medium $4.75 to $5.25; common $3.50 to $4.50; steers more than L059 ‘"008. 800d and choice $5.50 to $0; medium $4.75 to $5.25; 0011110011 $3.50 to $4.50; heifers. good and choice $4.50; medium $8.50 to $4.35; common $2115 to $3.25; cows. good $3.50 to $4; med- 111m $3 to $3.50; common $2.50 in $4: cauners and cutters $1.75 to $2.50; bulls. good $3.35 to $4; com. mon $2.50 to $4. Lambs were steady and good ewes and wethers brought $a to $825. Heavy lambs were $7 to $7.25 while bucks ranged from $5 to $7.50. Gulls brought $5 to $3.25 and sheep $2.50 to $4. Quotations: Ewes $3.50 to $4; lambs. 200d $8 t0 $8.25; common $0 to $7.50. Hogs held steady to a. shade higher. Bacons were from $7.85 to 88. fed and watered, with the us- ual premium on selects. Butchers. heavies and lights were cut 50 cents per hundredweight and ex- tra heavies $1 per hundredwelght. Sows moved slowly at $5 to $6.50. Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) . MONTREAL, Dec. 2- Wheat, nor no 2 91. Barley C W no 3 40. Oats, feed no 1 34. spring wheat patents, Flour, seconds $5.30. Flour bakers $5.20. Flour winter wheat patents, choice $8.70. flour white com $4.70. Bran ton $20.25. Shorts ton $2125. Middlings ton $26.25. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.75. Hay no 3 per ton carlots $10.00. Cheese no 1 Ont white 11. Cheese col 11 1-2. Butter no i 25 1-2 to 25 3-4. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 47. Eggs A 1 medium 43. Eggs A 1 puliets 40. Eggs A medium 37. Eggs A puliets 34. Eggs B large 31. Eggs B medium 29. Eggs C 27. Potatoes 90's P E I mts $1.30 to $1.35. _ P. E. 1'. cobblers 90's $120-$125. 80's P E I mts $1.20 to $1.25. 80's P E I cobbiers $1.15 to $1.20. 80's N B mts $1.15 to $1.20. 30's Que mts $1.05 to $1.10. 80's Que cobblers 00 to $1.00. MONTREAL. Dec. 2—Eggs firm- ed narrowly on the produce sec- tion of Canadian Commodity Ex- change today and butter futures were flactionally lower while other lines were steady. Butter spot-West regarded closed 35 l-2 to 25 5-8. Cheese Spot—Ont white closed 10 5-8 t0 11; Ont col 11 to 11 3-8. E885 Spot-Ontario A-large clos- ed 37 1-2 to 39; A medium 32 t0 83; A pullets 20 to_3l; B large 36 1-3 to 3'1: B medium as to 2s; c 33 to 24. QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Honor roll for November: Principal's Dept; 1 am Steele. 2 Vincent Roach, 3 Ileith Tierney. Vice Principal's Dept; 1 Noel Regan, 2 Robert Morris, 3 Lloyd Hewett. " Grade IX Mr. McCallunrs Dept: 1 John Dooley. 2 Wilfred Shattuck, 8 Edward Dooley. Grade 1X Mr. Doucetws Dept.: 1 Inuis Dooley, 2 Preston Curley, 3 Stephen Reddin. Grade vm’, Mr. Macmillan Dept: 1 John Oatway. 3 Everett hlsoKinnon. 3 Clifford McEwen. Grade VII, Miss Murnsghurs Dept; 1 Iibrdinand Rogers, 2 Wal- ter Cullen. 3 Pat Smith. Grade VII. Miss Francis’ Dept; 1 liimer shepherd, 3 lh-ank Gallant 3 Philip Steele. Grade vr, Miss Franlis’ Dept: 1 James Kelly. 3 Francis LeClsir, 2 Psmll Gaudet. Grade VI. Miss Welsh! Dept: 1 Angus Macdcnsld. 2 Edward Lsr- kr. 2 Louis Arsenauit. 5314,17, Miss McAulayh Dept; l fibroid Gsllsnt, 2 Prank Kelly, 3 Camille Arsensult‘. Grade V, Miss Clsrkirrs Dept: 1 Don Mscdonsid. 2 George Tulle, I Maurice Goodwin. ~ Grade xv, Miss vessvYs DEW-i l Bury Burma, 3 Vincent McCsllum Enid Rsnshsn. William I-lennessey, 2 John lloiy- neaux. 3 Prancis Bambrick. Grade 111. Miss Walsh's Dept: i-farhe MacDonald. 2 Calvin Cas- : . ‘fauna I: Tit“: To 3ti0zafenetiwtlgla fit- backache. U011:- Zfmyl. Duffy 0:‘.- "fpfellni econ Bogart a n-aeei-u-so-al , _ .§_.__,,,‘°"~ WM,“ H» rcrrnir=f§qif§§i§ GITY TAX APPEALS l sltananseflelvflwfl -l. , _~ " Miiceilsllsdus? a ma». Awv Wm. ‘W- . h“, m, ...“ ... * c i_ . wcfiz-l- °'“°'.2'?"_°'__=_.--_5i £37.21»... has monsoon- vmrmq: ,,,,,_*f,',,,,,,' ma‘; [on sane - swag“ oaognrtcu w“ h” cunnegslsurav “immaf dusqamismm ' . and ‘tassel b1 , , Wanted ma” l =1. ---- = u u- ma. mt warn-ac _. rnrozdsgl-zlln an g osc- r. “'"'°'"" J‘ i‘ ' ioa-la-s-l-d-ii. z-au-u-n-au. ‘ ford, I Arthur Mclflilis. DI Gilliam, IBIS 171112081 D005. 1 In: Cr -N. Y. Stock Exchange A (B lied b Pllfllld Ill! CIIIDII, Mgrllllsrs 0l,llilllllfl stock exeilllli and Curb Isrkll) - smile 0r! Ill‘ Am FonPr... .. .. 6 Am For Pr pfd. Am Waterworks 1| Alu Can . 1.81 Am Radiator . I) {ill '1‘ rand '1.‘ . 15:4 . IIKICUII ll e- 4 319$ 10% 20 47 41 01 50% 12 21% Magma Copper l4 Mont Ward I145 N Y Control . 26 Paramount ... 8 I Radio . . . . . .. No Pacific .. 231/. 23 Std Oil N J 48% 47% u s Steel . e095 4c“ Vanadium . 10 10 est u . . . . .. . cw, as Westinghouse .. 01% UK Mn. CURB (Supplied by Pitfleld all! Qmpsny Members of Montreal stock exchange sud Montreal Curb Market) Stock! Open Lpsl B A Oil . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 1 Dis S 8T a” 110m Stores 3% lmzp ll i“ 20 2o n or‘ ‘c o . . . B4 Meichers .. 101% #354 _,i_______. MINING (Csnsdlsn Press) TORONTO, Dec. z-The Tor- onto mining mitket slipped a cog today as considerable selling sp- peared in the base metal group and the high price golds were un- settled by the dispiuy of weakness on the New York board. The gold index was saved from a slump by an active trade in the cheaper is- sues at higher prices. Closing at 112.73, the index was u .15. The miscellaneous mines in ex gained .75 to 112-36. Volume was quits heavy at 599,000 shares. Ventures and Sherritt-Gordon came out in volume. The former touched 1.53 but worked back to 1.45 in the late trade for s 1 of a. cent. Sberritt closed at its t- tom price -of 1.07, off 4 cents and Norsnda lost 1-8. Palconbrldge 5 and Base Metals Corporation 1-2. Pend Oreille lost 4 cents. ltdclntyre was the outstanding soft spot. in the big golds. losing 1 1-8 to 39. Dome dropped 5-0, Holiinger 15 cents and Wright Hargreaves 5. TORONTO, Dcc. 2- Stocks (ihcm ltcs . (‘hiinmg . (‘icrfu (ioniurunr .. Dome Milli‘! llomo ldxpl Elliot-ado .. Gods Luke (loll ir . Goudflsh ... . Graham . Gruil . . . Guundr Hurtl lfock ,_ Barker . . ., Ilflillnkvr liomr-slc-ud McKinley .. McMillan .. McVitiic ... lifcwstlcrs (Jlga Uii . Psymaslcr Per-ran Pick Cro ... q . PAGE FIVE IVs ofler, subject l0 prior isle.- Union Gas Company of Canada. ~- limited First Mortgage Bonds (Closed Issue) _ ‘To be dated December 1n, 1935. $250,000 to mature annually Dec. hi, 1936-1945. $2,000,000 to mature Dec. 1st, 1950 Price 44% Bonds due 1950. 9s and accrued interest u. yield 4.60% ' Prices 1936 to 1945 maturities, Inclusive, upon application Fullinvjornaotiicponrequsest. 1 W. C. PITFIELD & COMPANY ' Limited I so m»; so... SAINT JOHN 1.16pm..- s-szos Glance (Cnnsdhn Press) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks lower. Toronto Mines-irregularly lower. New York-Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg-Wheat closed 1-2 to 3-8 lower. New York-Cotton and coffee llggher; sugar unchanged; rubber wer. Currencies (Cl-nsdisn Press) , Dec. 3~The pound sterling declined and other-molar currencies advanced on Montreal foreign exchange today. The pound 105119-16 of a cent at $4.98 7-15 while small gains were shown by the French franc, up .01 of a cent at 5.57 cents, and the United States dollar up 1-8 of ‘one per cent at 1 5-32 per cent premium. NEW YORK, Dec. 2-The French franc showed continued improvement in the foreign ex- change msrkets today and closed .00 1-8 of a. cent higher at 9.59 1-8 cents. the best rate since Nov. 2. The Canadian dollar extended its discount from 1 1-8 to 1 3-10 per cent while the pound sterling dropped half a. cent to a closing rate of $4.93 3-4. . Regional Supt. ' G.N.R. Is Retired MONCTON. Dec. 2—Announoe- ment is made by Charles D. Cowle, ‘Hemmer, Canadian National Rail- ways System, Montreal. of the re- tirement of B. A. Bourgeois as regional treasurer Atlantic Region and the appointment of H. K. Goodwin to succeed him, effective December 1st. Powerful Beam 0i Neutrons Discovered (By Howard W. Rlllesiee, Auoei- alsd Press Science Editor) (Oopyrilht 1935 By The Associated ) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire). BERKELEY. Dec. 2--Thc setup for man's first experiments with a ray 14 times more lethal than X-rays, so powerful that ap- proach is unsafe in any direction at less than 50 feet, is ready for work in the University of Calif- ornis. The ray is a powerful beam of neutrons, the ultimate particles of atoms discovered four years ago by English scientists. The first sizeable beam of these neutrons is produced here in the heart of a magnetic field of an 80- ton m ‘ by a. method discover- ed by Profesor E. 0. Lawrence of the University of California. Involved, though at present un- predictable, are possibilities for medi ‘m. alchemy, chemistry and industry. The neutrons, streaming in all directions from the big mag- net, are not stopped by any known type of shield, not even by lead. They Dflss through the yard thick metal coils of the big magnet like so much paper. Water is bet- ter than anything else u a pro- tection. It slows them down. To experiment in safety the California. physicists have set up a remote control panel 50 feet dis- tent from the magnet. A micro- phone broadcests instructions from the panel. The ray pilot sits there, at his hsnd r. switch controlling s. 12,. 000-volt electrical current. which produces. in a. pill-box metal "tube" set between the great mag- net poles, a. 4.500.000 volt beam of neutrons. In this transformation snenergy of 12,000 volts is stepped up. in another form, to 4,500,000. The danger lone was found by experiments with mts. Ah animal spending an hour an inch or two from the neutron pill-box suffered a white blood cell count drop from 10.000 down to 2.000. _ m hours of similar exposure lsllwayrkiiied the rat within 48 ours. , This destruction of white cells is i4 times faster than that caused by X-rsys from a aoo-ooo-vcl: tuba. Seven tmits of neutrons did the destructive work of 100 units ~81!!- of! MGM," A, A Iii MEMORIAM ‘undertnkig which would further $119 LAURETIA MARTINA WHITE It is with deep feelings of sorrow we chronicle the sad death of laur- etta. Martina. White, who parsed to her eternal home 190000111111’ 8-110 happily on Oct. 8. 1935. Death at all times and in every us umstance is sad and leaves a. longing in the heart-s of those left behind which never can be filled, but when one so young when life and health is so precious anclsweet to those who are so well qualified to shoulder the various ploblems of life is stricken from our midst, the loss sustained is most sad and one that will ever hold a. place in our memory. Laur- etta. had been stricken with rheu- matic fever. a. disease from which she fully recovered five years B20. and all hopes for her recovery were again held, but careful nursins and the eifortsof medical science were unavaliing as the supreme power willed otherwise. 80d 5118111100‘ i110 threads of earthly llie and called her to Himself. She took her plow in church and community life alike. always willing in every way possible by her untirlng efforts and 800d dgment to advance and better any interests of society and church- She possessed a. krnd and quiet i315‘ position and 111111118 her sickness these qualities ever and always were show to exert themselves and she endured the pains of her sickness with patience ad perseverance, 81- ways resigned to 04.319135 Whatev" destiny the all seeing and most W156 Head of God had planned. She was frequently attended by 31¢!‘ 1185001‘. Rev. Francis McDonald of 5t- James Catholic Church of which the deceased was a faithful 911d most active member. Previous to her death she received the last sae- raments of the Holy Cathflliii church administered by her restor- Her funeral took P1000 0" 319' morning of Oct 10th t0 50- “m”. Church, Summerfleld, where a Re- uiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, assisted by Rev. W. V. McDonald, Hope River. The re- mains were followed by a BT00)? A _ _ -»- Norborc; Mrs. Mary Shreeuan, Sum- mervilie, Mass; Miss Teresa Mc- Donald. Brcokline, Mass; Mr. Wil- liam Clough, South Boston, Mass; Mrs. Margaret Clough, South Bos- ton. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shreenan, Summervilie, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mclsaac, Cam- bridge, Mass. Mesages of Sym- pathy: Mrs. Margaret Clcugh, South Boston; Mr. William Ciough. South Boston; Mrs. Thomas Shreenan, Summerville; Mrs. Alexander Mc- Isaac, Cambridge; Mrs. Martina. Cameron, South Boston; Miss Bes- sie McQuaid. Charlottetown; Miss Bernadette White. Charlottetown; Miss Cynthia Reeves, Charlotte- town: Miss Mary Croken. Charlottetown; Mia Tenn. and Helen Gotell, Charlottetown: Miss Teresa Conway, New Zealand; Miss Helen Farmer, Klnkora; Miss Jen- nie McEntee, Richmond; Miss Anna smith. Mount St. Vincent, Halifax; St. James Catherine, Mount St. Vincent, Halifax; Sister Paul of the Cross, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia; Miss Rosella Farmer, Hyde Park, and Mrs. Margaret Devine and Mary. Charlottetown. L-3493-12-3-1l Use Mlnud’: for Dandruff rza-"fifl Professional Bards.‘ McLEOD t? BENTLEY. w. n. suntan, K. c. J. A. BENTLEY, x. c. Office: 180 Richmond Street. - MacGulgan & Tramon MsrklLMacGIlImK.O.I__ C. St. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. etc. MONEY '10 IDAN Ofllee: Over Provincial Bsnl, - Richmond Street, Charlottetown.“ u. F. MacPHEE, B. A. . ' NOTABY.&I.L number of cars and carriailes which was evidence in itself of the esteem and popularity in which the deceas- ed was held by a. wide circle of relatives and friends. She leaves to mourn, besides her saddened father. I01" brothers. Cyril in Western Canada; John Joseph. Allan and Jimmie of Emerald, and four sisters. Mrs. Urban Farmer. Klnkora; Patricia, Winnifred 8.110 Madeline at home. who will always cherish the memory of one whom they cannot forget. The P011 50"‘ ers were six of her cousins. namely. Allen Murphy, Frank Murphy. Em- mett Moyuagh. John P. White. David White and Matthew White. May her soul rest 1n P0000 Now she is gone we miss he!‘ _ much. There's none her place can fill. In Heaven the rose will bloom again she is called; there at Gods will. This life is fleeting fast. away We soon will join her there With her bright face and winning smile More beautiful and fair. A great many Mass Cards 811d other tributes to her memory T0- ceived from the following, express the feelings of numerous friends and acquaintances. Spray. Mr. and Mrs. _ Austin Scales. Freetown; 3011011015. M15» Edward Croken. Emerald: Mrs. Thos. Hughes, Emerald and Mrs. J. B. Croken, Summcrfield; Mass Cards. Mr. Joseph White: Mr. Alien White, Patricia. Wlnrlifred and Madeline White, Mr. and Mrs. James C. White. Mr. and Mrs. John J._ White. Mr. and Mrs. John T. White, Mr. Matthew White. Mr. and Mrs, Ur- ban Farmer. Kinkora; Mr. Aloysius Croken. Emerald: Miss Edna Mur- phy, Emerald; Mr. Allen Murphy Ciermont; Miss Helen Farmer, Kin- lrora: Mr. and Mrs, Allen NlcAleer. Borden; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Lellan, Grand River: Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and family. Emerald; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes. Ern- . erald; Mrs. Murphy and Douglas. Enter-aid; Mr. and Mrs- Roy Reeves. CANADA PROVINCE OF _ rmlvrn vznwnvm ISL/inn ' - . T (‘BEDITOIIR OF FIRST 0 “unsure ASSIGNMENT MADE. n. am mnllrr of the Bankruptcy of n1 on Araenanlt, Nyotii-s h luereby given that Nah- slron Araennnif. of Mount Carmel, In Prince Iillwnrvl Inland. maria n_u III- nlgnmrnt on the 30th clay of "NWPIH- h", II“, and Chit the first Itlsellll of oredilorn will be held on the ""1 day of December 1085. at (he hour Ill eleven o'clock in the foreneon at the [Aw (‘curls llullilllll’ III "i! c"! 0' Charlottetown. To vote (here-st proofs and proxies mun be filed "l"! l“ prior therein, ThOlh having elnlllul uglinll» "I0 saute muse file the suns with (he (‘nlfodlun or the Trunks when l0- pollfcel before the distribution In nude, otherwise lhr prneu-rln nf 4hr estate will he nllelribnlerl QInOnI the parllew entitled thereto. IONA In nus-h claims. Dated n4 Summer-side, vluy of Nnvemhrr I035. Address rf Custodian, I‘. (l. Dos: ill. Summernide. l‘. P2. l. Fflltltliltlrk ll. R. WRIGHT, tustcdhl. of (‘lllllil without re- lhll IOII BAI-IISTEB. SOLICITGB Riley Building. Charlottetown BELL 6r MATHIESON k I. Bell D. L Msthieaan. 1.11.8. Barristers a Solicitors Money to Loch Cameron Block. Charlotietawnklrl. PALMER & HASLAM ll. J. PALMER, K. C. ‘ A. J. HASLAM. B, A., LL. B. BARRISTEBS. ETC. Bunk of Nova Scotin Chamber! Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone 85. P. 0. Box 127- biaclicnald'.inf_.:lial BABBISTER. SOLICITOB. the Riley Building Charlottetown, P. Ii. Island. Ilene! to Loan and Collection! liven the very best attention. 575-2-8-1month. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES $ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers 10.00 Montreal 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto From sli Stations on Prince Edward Island Children oi’ Five and under Twelve years of age HALF FARE. Going 4 FRI. DEG. 6, I935 Return Limit: Tuesday. December 10, 1985-- Except Toronto Wednesday,’ December ll, 1085 Tickets Gooll in DAY COACHES ONLY ......- No BOIIIII Checked For hriher Ilfdisticn . » consult Any ‘Debi Agent , (ianadiaullaiioneif Railways Use Canadian National "7 ‘relaunch 1 ..., 1. Lfliflviflli 1 m .1!