“"11 six

Today 011111 Prince

Carole Lombard in ADDED IA»-

N E WS

'~ ' Whai You Wish For.

‘nil-IfI.QBI-'.*IH H

by the famous compose

OSCAR STRAUS

4 ; a ADIJlJl)

_s11_<11:'r I 1>1=:'1'1~:_ sxiijrn _ 11A RTQQN

D A l l. Y 3.1 SATl it l).\ Y

“ SM/ING HIGH &

-? PRINIL EDWARll— More Could

than tho wonder boy of melody in o heart ﬂirting talc of the great Maine Woods, bursting with lune!

M

Edward-aw — 1 — 9 — Fred McMurray - SWING LOW " SILLY SYMPHONY

Thur. — Fri. — Sat.

we

:0

l JESSIE

ANG 0011112011 i 91mm. i NEE 2.30

7_ TI

l

.; 11 our v l g ; Prcseiltation

On W001" ".11 €\1'lllll‘_', D(‘1'1'l"|l~ . ber Isl. a lnrgv aim 1r, scum at,

M Ballerina <11 1111- p. '--_ - Si. Afargnii-ri 111;.r1n‘:l< .1 ‘.11, 1.119,

I .1 . _ chill-all 1o t4>11¢ie1~ a lrrninil lureivvll _‘ * " ,1 -, < to R-Cl‘. K. ‘. .\'l1il'Plll‘l1\(lll. parish ' ' ‘ ' DPlP-“t I01- 1.11. l-cilerluiizioll since November. 1.’) . anll u 11o 1111s 1.11.0- 1y bPPll zlgnzolrin-rl 1o "Przicadlv. I v _ The meelule 101:2; pith-1- i11 111v 1:- ‘, ‘ ., '-,. try, which “was ('(‘l1‘[)lL‘l'1‘l_'-' 11111-11 bjr,

- ‘ the time proreerliiris npwuecl. at 8 P. M Mr. Allan (Hills 1111s alspoint- ed chalrlrlali. He 111011 rnlli-ii 1111011 M1‘. A. J, Ivlilc/lriziln. irhri. 111101" a uctnry remark , 1‘i‘.lfl the

>K. C 1\/l1l.'})l‘l(‘l‘1\Oll. B, A.,

Rrv. P. P.. Si. Nfitrvnrctl.

v 1 - Dmr Rl."\.’L‘l'l‘l‘1fl IPlIPFI-AF. in ' -- ‘. " ' keeping W111i 1.110 zluiirxlllcelllclil oi 1 the recent dlﬁfhlnll of His Excel- lencv, 1111- Bi-hop o‘ you are 21110111 to s-ever your connec- tion here 1 take 0101' another pas- toral chillwzr‘ we take 1.111s 0111101‘- f. _ tunity t!) plate 011 revorct- even though in 10o inadequate form- . the thought: which nulmate us

' , k ~ ‘I upon sin-h a11 occasion. " Although 1.110 11m 11111.11 cccurririt! to Us on hearing of this prcpcm-cd

| august vocation to help perpeguafgl

_1 tury spent almngst usassoclawd

111v Diocese, .

611411129 ivould fain have prompted a respectful but energetic appegl w the contrary, still we realize that 1o none more emphatically than to your own reverend self tire voice of @111‘ 515ml) 601110‘. as "The voice of God". and unqilestionlng obedience 011111111: til-at you are to be no long. c1- wlr-h u.» as our parish priest. When we recall that the elapsed time 0i your pastorate here about equals in duration the period izpenf. m‘ 93"“ bl’ the Divine Savior Himself, whose ministry it is your

1t W111 b1‘ rwrlﬂy realized that the ils-oeia-ticns fostered and main- tained throughout thong 111111051 ll1ir1._v-1-hree years can not be sud. (lenly severed without attendant paiutlancy weak words to adequately express,

Alter virtually a third of a Lien.

intin1a1e1y as priestly duties gave crcasicn in all that pertains w 5lllfllllﬂl welfare both on this earth and in the world to come, it is but i inevitable that our mutual bonds 1,01 friend-hip should be such that x unforeseen and unexpected sunder-

ing of those nappy relations lnusl,

give rlse to the most profound re.

are?» B111. apart altogether from the matter of complete obedience to

episcopal authority. i1 i". a source

Saturday only - 10.00 EM.

BUS LEAVES

ﬁﬂllbltltslvllﬁtlilslﬂxtwl

11 day a bu: I ‘P Excursion ' lust the travrl offer you have been waiting for, , W ' I During any five day period up to and 111511111111, Dec, 16th you get o round li-ip Ly bus at the most tempting rate of hare ond one tlilid. Save nlnnry’ by doing your Chrlshnas shopping early using ‘ this special travel ilpporlunfty. ’

Consult local agents White’! lkstolllllt, Chnrloﬂokf Gourlios Drug Starr. Summerslde; Davidson's Restaurant, Ken- sington; Bowman's Store, Hunter River.

Island Motor Transport Ltd. In g [1811-12-6-2! MQQBQUDUODOUQUCVODDD

WINTER BllS SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 35th

BUS LEAVES CIIARLOTTETOWN (from White's Restaurant) FOR SUMMEILSIDE

911m- oxrpl Sunday -- 9.00 AM» 1.15 llM-i 3.15 P-M. 1

FOR NORTH LAKE (Vi: St. Peter's and Sollrll) Dally except Sunday — 4.00 P. M.

(From Gourlle’; Drug Store)

FOR CHARLOTTETOWN . unlly excl-pt Sunday - 8.30 A.M., 11.30 A.M., 4.00 Elli. , Saturday only — 10.00 I"'.JI. _

1.0 distressing for 0ur_

' had learned to appreciate

of satisfaction to us, as no doubt, dear Fallier, it must be to yolu-sell, that your going from amongst us means simply your transfer to an- other scene of priestly labor WIICPC there will be even wider scope for the exercise of those pastoral quali- ties with which you have been, under Divine Providence, so gen- erously endowed.

A; a token of our sentimenls to- ward you, we ask you, Dealr Father to kindly accept this little gift, au- companied as it "u, by our humble prayers for your continued health and happiness. It is also our fer- vent hope that 11s you celebrate the Divine Myuterics through years to come- you may make some "Me- mento" from time to time for one people who now 0o deeply regret your departure from St. Margaret's

Signed. for the Committee,

LEONARD MACDONALD

JOHN J. MCCORMACK

ALLAN MCDONALD

REGINALD PETERS

E. A. MACPHEE

A cheque for a substantial a- mount was presented by Mr, A11- drew MacDonald on behalf of the parishioners in general. At the same time Mrs. Charles Kelly pre-

St. Margaret's Unit of the Catho- llc Women's League. and Mrs. John D. MacDonald another for the St Margaret's Women's Ins-t-itufc. Father Macphcrson spoke iery feel- ingly in acknowledgment thanking the people in general for the sacri- fices made to render such generous donations possible. l-le reviewed va- rious incidents in the record of the parish since his assuming charge of it o. litI-le more than thirty-two years ago, especially the loss sus- tained fifteen years ago when all the buildings, with virtually every-

away by the forest- fire that wrought such havoc over the whole adjoining country at that time. He exprassed appreciation of how

sented one for the Bear River“ '

thing they contained, were swept -

loyally every member of the r011-

gregation had striven since 1.‘~~11., not only to discharge their r1 y- day casual obligations in parochial affairs, but also to replace and re- pair that extraordinary 1o=s so that today we have here once more 2151 fine a set of building as ln any coun-

try parish in the Diocese. and all, clear of debt. True, the lIIlEYlOFOl‘ the church is still to be finished. but

whereby, God willing. wltihln a very 1 few years that work will be ac- complished, and paid for as the‘ flnirihing proceeds.

He thanked the young men es- pecially for their invariable good behavior at all public gatherings in the parish hall; the women of the various societies for their 11n- tli-ing efforts for the moral. and material welfare of the parish, and the men in general. both young and 01d. for their su-ltalned and practical co-operatlnn. In conclu- sion he assured his IICﬁITTS that n1- though going from altlcnust» thr-m as parish priest, he would retain the most kindly memorie. of his pastorate here. and be glad of the opportunity to meet from time to time each and all of those whose acquaintance and friendship he and val- ue so highly. I

After a. short musical programme, the meeting closed with "God Save the Kl-nq."

RUSTICO LONVENT Honor Roll for November. Grade IL-Elleen Doucet, Adelina Bovln, Nora Reid. Grade Iii-Melanie Gallant, Rose A. Don-on. Grade VIIL-Jnulse Doll-on, Al- fredo Doucet. Mary Diuin. Grads VII-Edna. Bovln, Begin Doucot, Alyre Plneou. Grade Vf.-Rlta Doucet, Cecile

Sunday only - 10.00 A-M-

SUMMERSIDE

30 RM.

-.-,- -.-:-:-.:---.-l

Sunday only — ‘l | 1,.“ I n,-

plans have already been formulatetl L

Dulong. Harold Douoot.

Grade V.—Berenlce Dolron, Ioulu Dcucet. Edward Blanchard.

Grade IV.—Melvln Dolron, Georg- lna Dolmn. ‘Theresa Doucet.

Grid!‘ ‘III. ="Bertha ~Oallant. Albert Dolron. Oomellle Blanchard.

Grade II-Marle Doucet, Noreen Dolron, Eleonora Blanchrml.

Grade I.-M, Louise Dolrou, Edna Blanchard, Alyre Plncau.

L

i Today Only cAP|T0L-s.1s-1.oo-s._4s

MAI AHEWS lN

"HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE"

PLUS COMEDY

¢11.-\r'r1;11 2

gtklAL-E '

-_—_—:_n

EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

meeting o1 East Royalty Wolliens Institute met at the home of Mrs A A. Hclmcs on the 15th, of November with 1m attendance of 1l1i1uecu members and several vl-itnrs 11113501112.

The meeting opened in regular way roll call was answered by pay- ment of dues. Minutes of last annual meetings end ‘ast regular meeting were read and axloptrd.

The President. Mrs, E Heartz in a few well chosen words thank- ed the members [or their c0- operation during the pas? year. The $0:'_V-ll‘Es. mead the financial report of the year's work which showed a favourable balance‘ on hand

lt was moved and seconded ‘a vote of thanks be tendered Mrs.

The animal

"llljyE V (T_l'_l_ARL()'l'I'ETUWN _ STUARDIAN

Skagway, Alaska Was Gateway For Klondike Miners

111,; following from thl! A185" Catholic will be of interest hero ls Rev. G. Edlar Gallant referred Woisuaonofllflnandllllrs. Albert Gallant, Rustlco, and attended col- ‘ege in this City.

St- Marlrs Catholic Church in Slmgway had its origin from the assembling there of miners, bus- iness men and adventurers from all sections of the North Ameri- can. continent in the latter part of 1897, as it was the starting point of overland travelling 1o the newly discovered gold fields on the Klondike, in Yukon Ter- ritory, Canada. Many go“- seekers, decided to remain in what promised t0 become an important shipping and tradinc center.

Father Turiiell First Pastor

The Catholic residents ln Bkag- ' way were first visited from Doug-

las by Rev. P. Bougls. S J., in

the fall of 1897, and again the fol- ! lowing spring when he celebrated 1 Mass in private homes. In August. 1 1898, Vely Reverend L Van Gcrp. i S.J., then Superior General of the I Jesuit Fathers ln the Rocky Moun- tains and Southern Alaska Mis- slons sent Rev. P. H. Turnell, 3.11., to establish a mission in Skagway. He reached there Sept- ember Bth the auspicious day of the Blessed Virgin's Nativity, and , celebrated Mass that same morninz 1 in a Catholic family's home. No

_ i church building was available, so

the school trustees granted permis- sion to use the temporary school house to hold services on Sunday mornings. In September, 1898, Right Reverend J. B. Rene, S.J., then Prefect Apostolic of Alaska, visited Skagway from his resi- dence at Juneau, and conducted negotiations for the purchase of a‘ vacant store building. the ground floor of which could be utilized as a chapel, T1112 formal dedication of the building to its sacred use oc- curred the following Christmas Eve, when the Midnight celebra- tlon of High Mass drew a capac- lty attendance of worshippers,

Large Missionary Field

The mlsionary field attached to skagway for about seven years was very extensive It embrac- ed Sltka on the south, at that time the capital of Alaska, and reached to the Westward as far as Valdez and Seward, the lat- ter eight hundred miles distant. The Western section kept yearly growing lri importance, and 1t was impracticable to visit it from Skagway as often us need-

Morrissey for tile use of her home for the jolly Halloween party which was enjoyed by all. Reports wcle received from delegates to T. B Convention meeting at In- stitute 110st room also sick com.

The fnlltnving: officers were elected for ensuing year:

President. Mrs, E shaw-

Vicc Pres. ‘Mrs. Leslie Roper,

Secy 'I‘res, Mrs A McNcvin (re- ElIYlNl.

Direviors. M1“. H, Clay, Mrs. H. Hcartz. Mrs. C. Stewart

Oflilllllsl. Mrs. F Aildrcw

The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs W. l-Icariz roll call to be answered by exchange of Christmas Gifts price not 1c exceed 10c. Meeting closed by the National Anthem

DOVER SCHOOL

Report for month of November:

Grade X--l. Lois Bowles; 2. Barbara Whitcway 3. Dave White- way.

Grade IX-l. Irene Wlilteway.

Grade VIII-l Harry Whlteway, 2. Isabel Whlteway; 3. Ivan Mac-l Kenzie.

Grade VI-l. Hazel MacLure; 2. Freeman Whlteway; S. Clarence Whiteway

Grade IV-l. l. Bobby Munn; 2. Catherine MacKenzle.

Grade I (a) —l George White.

way Grade I 1b) —1, Maly MM. ure, Grade I (c) —1 Bobby White-

; WM’; Z. Carl MacKenzle.

Ruby Mad-Hid. Teacher.

SEA VIEW $011001.

Honor Roll of Sea View School

Grade X--l. Arnold Hiltz.

Grade IX—-l. Henry Meek; 2, 5125113’ 3111111391’; 3. Evelyn Don-

Grade VIII—l

Doric B1 k - 2 Stewart Adams, a may’

Grade VII-l. Rilbv Aclams- 2. Violet Bassett; 3. Marlon Studs. bury.

Grade VI-l Velda. Dulzsan: 2.

Orville Adams and Ellsworth Bu. $611 lemwl): 3. John Adams. James P- Murphy. Teacher.

Primary

Grade V—1 Elmer Adams. 9v L811 Stewart: a Leigh 00111116111111 Johnle Murphy lequaly

Grade IV—1. Elaine Graham and Robert Murphy lpqugl); 3_ Allison McLennan: 3. Colin Burt.

Grade III (Senlon- l. Audrey Adlm-S; 2 Wallace Murphy; 3 Dorothy Murphy and Vera stay. art (equal).

Grade m (Junior) —l. June Burt; 2. Walter Adams; 8. Leroy Adams.

Grade I- (Senlolu-l» Clarence Adams.

57MB I (Junior) 1. Chg-leg Murphy; l. Helen Burt; a. Rolph Burt.

Perfect Attendance: Lea Stewart, Elmer Adams; Elaine Grnham- Al- lison McLenmm; .Robe1-.:, Mluzphy; Dorothy Murphy: Audrey Adamo; Walter Adams; June Burt; Olor- ence Adams; Ralph Burt, Louis Adams; Wallace Murphy.

Teacher, Marjorie Bryenton,

ed. In the spring of 1905, Right Reverend J. R. Crlmont, s..1., suc- cessor to Right Reverend J. B. Rene, 5.1! , as Prefect Apostolic, decided that a new mission should be founded and a. resident priest appointed in Skagway. Rev P, H. Turnell S. J., wa: transferred Westward in June, 1905, and Rev. P Bougls. S J., of Douglas re- placed him nt Skagway. Three years later Father Tumell return-

to Skagway. Rev G. Edgar Gallant, the first priest ordained In Alaska,

ls the present pastor at Skag- way, where he has served since his ordination in Juneau on Stewards Day, March 30th, 1918. I-le also vis- its Haines, sixteen miles from Skagway, and Fort William H. Seward, the military post adjacent to Halnes.

Mission School Built

Under supervision of Father Gallant there was built in Skag- way in 1930, the Plus Tenth Mis- sion Home and School for In- dlan orphans or children of des- titute Indian parents of South- eastern Alaska. The cost was ap- proximately $65,000.00 The first completed unlt ls 120 feet long, 57 feet wide and two stories in height, It is of brick and tile con- struction and contains 33 room-S. including reception room office, study and class rooms, two re- creation rooms, one for boys and another for girls, separate dlnlnx rooms for pupils and faculty, sis- ters‘ rooms, lnflrmary, dormitory and cal-takers quarters. A beauti- ful nnd commodlous chapel ls on the second floor. It ls one of the most modern and complete schools for Natives in Alaska. The mission also owns thirty acres of land on which vegetables can be grown for the school. Visitors to skagway are amazed at the variety and abundance of vegetables and flow- are produced by its fertile soil. 'l‘l1e mission recently acquired the local dairy, on important acqui- sltlon in aiding the school to 5e partially self sustaining. The prolonged and severe depression which followed the completion of the new building creawd p, pm. blem ln maintaining the school as 0W1"! t0 Alaska's small popula- tion. funds for the upkeep of the ‘ tltution must be obtained from generous frucnds in the States.

Bknzwnv has a distinction pos- sessed by few Alaskan towns of having contributed a nun to the Church. Mary 'I‘eresc McConn, nmv Slater Mary Nleve at 8t. Mary‘: "I the Vllllev. Beaverton, Oregon, a member of the sisters of 5t. Man’. la I daughter of the late Al- fred Joeeph McOonn and Mrs. Mary ‘Daron McCunn, 1 ldonta of BKBIWI! since I904. Harley Baker, born in Bkogway. son of Mrs. Chris Larson of Bkngwoy, is nt- tandlng Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Cleveland, Ohlo.

Historic Bksgwoy lies at the head of beautiful Lynn 01119.1, the Alaska Nrmfnuc for the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, which rum through the grand- Hll- - in the world to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, Oun- ldl. whore rlver bolts convoy the tourist Icrou the fabled lake Le- Blrﬂe lllll down the mighty Yukon

I Make

l

-1- y‘? ‘.1- v

1\\\1\ 1) ﬁr» t

Mine Rosebud!

For the plpe smoking men on your Christmas gilt list-put liim clown For RQSEBUDI Thor's who! be wanls—ond nothing you could send him will soy "Merry Christmas" In u friendlier woy flion o V: lb. fin cl his lovouiila smoking tobacco. Yes Sir-if you were fo ask o Morilime mun when lie wants For Christmas

he'd my "Make mine ROSEBUDI“

THE IVIARITIIVIIS

PEQQMBER s. 1931

‘ﬁ lb. lln 60¢ Hondsomoly wrapped for Chrlmnol giving.

SIVIOKE

has more romantic interest than the town of Skagway. It ixas there that thousands upon thousands of the nrgonﬂllts of gold rush days gathered before attempting the arduous, and to many. 791-81- m‘ venture of mushlng over White Pass to the gofdflelds of Daw- son and the Klondike. ‘The town is surrounded by mountain peaks of surpassing beauty and BT11"!!- eour. Possibilities for develop- ment lle ln mining prospects 1n the hinterland.

Tourist Attractions Many

Skagway ls justly famous for its magnificent flower and vege- table gardens. Blanihardis Flower Garden has long been a favorite attraction for tourists. SkaBWBY has an undisputed claim to the only street car ln Alaska I1. ls owned and operated by Martin Itjen, an active parlshloner, who was ln Skagway when the town started and knows its history thoroughly. It is a Fbrd truck dis- guised as a street car. It 3105 B 1'0“! of double seats flanked by a single now running from end 1o end. 8W-

lng a seating capacity of about twenty-five Mr. ltjen furnishes transportation from the dock to

and from the main part of town, and also as driver and lecturer es- corts tourists on a two-hour drive over the city, pointing out places of scenic and historic interest. For the summer of 1938 Mr. ltjen ls arranging for a newer and larger street car. Anyone vlsltlng Skag- way should ride with Martin, and learn the history of Skagwny. which in 11s boom days had a popu- latlon estimated at over 15.000,

In Memoriam

MRS. ITENRY NEILL

Many friends and relatives will learn with deep regret of the death of Hattie Melinda McKlnnon, age 63 years, Nov. 21st, wife of Henry Neill, North Milton Mrs. Neill who was in failing health for the past twelve years, with heart trou- ble. was able to be up around by times until the last ten months when her condition became worse. She was a woman of a quiet dis- position and always had a kind word and a cherry smile for every- one, imd ll’ there was sickness ln the community she was always ready to go and help. She always thought of others, not herself- She was a kind and loving mother and will be greatly missed by those near and dear to her. She was tenderly cared for through her long illness by her daughter, Emma. and her daughter-ln-law Ivy who lived with her and whom she loved as her own daughter, Slfe leaves t0 mourn a sol-rowing husband, three dauzhters, (Bessie) Mrs. Samuel Sllllphant, Brookfleld, (Mildred) Mrs. Robert Bllllphant. Jr.. Hunter River, (Emma) at home, also four

sons, (John) Summorvllle. Mass: (Ohesley) North Milton, Lemuel and William at home. Also an

aged mother Mrs. Mary McKin- non. Brookfleld, one sister, Mrs. Arthur Bentner, Hunter River, and two brothers, David, Charlotte- twon. George, Wlnsloe Rpm.

The coming of the end had no urn-or for her she was found ready, waiting for the welcome home of that Master whom ln llfe she de- llghhd to nerve. Her passing was one of sweet peace. The funeral which was n very largo one was held at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services was conducted by hot pastor, Rev. B. G. Manner uslsted by Rev. Dr. A. 0. Thomson The hymns were Bole in the Arms of Jeausﬂhall we Gather at the River, Abide with Me.

River. Probably no spot 1n All-III

A duet tho Old Rugged Orou Wu

very impressively sung by Rev. A. O Thomson and Mrs. Thomson- The pail-bearers were four cousins of the deceased Messrs. Harry Coles. Lindsay Coles, Leslie Coles. Reagh Moreslde, and James Ford, William McQuarrie. Interment was in ‘Falrvlew Cemetery.

Much sympathy ls extended to the family also Mr. Neill as this is thesecond bereavement 111 four months.

(Patriot Please Copy)

A PEN CLEANER.

A small bottle 0f ammonia should be kept in the desk of the person who works ln vari-colored inks. One dlp of the pen ln the ammonia and lt will be as bright as new.

“”"T_Z TZ

SEQUIN TRIMMING GOOD FOR DAYTIME OR. EVENING

Sequins are introduced ln a soiled mass for a. full-skirted, ankle-length blue evening govm, trimmed with a single deep red ﬂower at the waist. They are also used in black for tiny pockets and neckline trim on a black wool crepe frock and form a matching for: byrpe hat .'~1- that costume.

OBSIWATION Those that cannot themselvel obesrve can at least acquire the observation oif others. -Cont:1rninl

Fleming.

SPEC

December

10 lbs. Sugar - - -- 57c 1 gal. Molasses - -- 55c 1 Broom or Mop - - 25c 4 lbs. Dates - — — 25c 3 pkgs. Icing Sugar - 25c 3 tins Carnation Milk 25c 1 lb, bulk Cream of

Tartar — — -— — 30c I lb. Pekoe Tea - -- 45c Any kind of Tea - — 55c Shortening, 2 lbs. — 28c Cranberries, 4 lbs. - 25c Codfish, 2 lbs. - — 25c Herring, 1 dozen -- 39c Bacon, silced, lb. — 32c Matches, large, 3 boxes 23c

Jelly Powder, 6 pkgs. 25c Bayers Aspirin 100

Tablets -- - - - $1.10 Bayers Aspirin, box 12 19c Soda Biscuits, 2 lbs- 29c Mixed Biscuits,

lb. - - 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c Kiilys Baking Powder,

. - — — - -- - 23c Coffee, lb. —- - — -- 29c Chocolates, lb. — — 39c

Clothes Pins, 6 doz. 25c Tomatoes, Corn, Peas,

2l.ins——--—25c Pilchards and Salmon,

2tins——----—25o Corn Starch, pkg. — 10c Lye, 2 cans — - - 21c

Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs.

with bowl free - — 30c Stove Oil, 5 gals, — — 80c Royal Gold Flour,

98 lbs. — - - _ Robin Hood Flour

98 lbs. — - — — $4.25

Mustard Pickles, ' Large bot. — - - 25c Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, large bot. -- 29c Marmalade, lg. bot- - 25c Walnuts, lb. - - - 40c Laundry Soap, 10 bars 33c

Clams, 8 tins — — - 30c

Corner Richmond and Powrul Phone 1:88

Please save this advertisement and bring it with you

ALBERT KAYS I

PERCY MURPHY. Elmir-

1ALs 3rd . to 11th

Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. - 29c Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs. —- 23c Boxed Chocolates,

5 lbs. — — —- - $1.25 Wave ‘Set, bottle — — 15c

DRY GOODS MEN'S

Men’s Fancy Shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Work Shirts 59c to $1.25 Fleece Lined Combina- tions — -— $1.15 to $1.39 Socks, pair 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c Suspenders, pair — — 29¢ Caps 1- - - 59c to 51-0" Fancy Shirts 69c, $1, $1.25 Sweaters -- $150 to $3.50 Leather Coats $10 to $11’- Less 10% Leatherette Coats $5 now --—-- — -— $150 Suits - $15.00 and $20.00 Overalls $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00 Work Pants, Tweed, $1.75 now--————$l-4 Overall Pants $1.00, $l.50, $1.75 Leather Gloves, lined,

I)

pair - - - — - -¢ BOYS’

Fleece Lined- Combina- tion, suit —- - - -— 753°

Suspenders, pair - — 10¢

LADIES’

Ladies’ Silk and Wool _

Sweaters — — — $23"

Cotton Stockings, pr 15¢ Silk and Wool Stock- lugs — -— — — - Fine Wool Cashmere Stockings, all shades 50¢ Chiffon Stockings —- 69¢ Many other lines not list- ed at bargain prices

29¢

The Avenue Onh Grocer! Corner Elm Ava and Chestnut .. Mn“, “t. .