Cullough. -Gra»de vm (Bra) - 1 Margucriw A. Byrne. Preston 90m" and wam‘ u. Kenny. Clarkin (equal)

nncsmnsa s. 192s

..-______

Saving’ Money ,/

From a business Standpqint W,“ are really not; any money unless you are “V1118 801118. Money you save is proﬁt-the balance remaining ' after expenses have been paid, The habit of saving regularly EACH WEEK is certain to show you a proﬁt.

This Bonk Invites

Yﬂﬂsllviﬂlsdrcoimtf '

Iﬂtenst Compolntded Half Yearly»

THE BANK or. OVA ‘scorn

ESTABLISHED 1832 I Capital s1o.ooo,oo0 ﬂarcrye moodoon ' Total Asses. um $210,000,000

Ilth the obi-ct or shins- the ‘neat neuron senile u. nnr Maritime customers the " Supervisor‘. Dungeon-g u hug“ h llint Johl, N. B.

Members‘ oi The

Montreal Curb blarlret and Mining V Exchange .'

Stock Exchange i‘

Members Standard Stock

l Members o! Vancouver Private Wires to Leading Exchanges and all y‘ Branches. Orders Executed on all Markets. l;

YOUR. ENQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE u PROMPT AND COUIUTEOUS ATTENTION 1 llead Oitice-Oitawa CHARLOTTETOWN. P. B. l. : ' Branches At: i‘

Belleville, Brockvllle. Cornwall. Hull. Pembroke, Halifax. Saint Jolln. N. 13., Yarmouth, N. S., New Glasgow, N. 8.

PHONE 119i.

OIL DEVELOPMENT STEADlLY ADVANCES

Turner Valley development is generally conceded to_b_e ahead of the market. Production and the drilling of new wells has been steadily advancing, while the market is the lowest in months. Actual values of some stocks are increasing steadily and should be reﬂected in markets later. Complete information on the most active opera- tions is available at all of our rooms.

J. O'Brien,

MlNES-OILS-GRAIN Sollowaulbiills 8C0. Ltd. T" , _ bias ‘by__ " -" ,' ' queer ‘i9 QUEEN STREET PP-IFPVMNF M2 I cngngorrgrgwiv A. A POMEROY. Manager.

BYRNWS ROAD SCHOOL old Olarkin. J 95 Honor roll for Oct. and Novz- James A- Clﬁfkln- Grade Ix-(sm-l Margaret J. .Grede IlI—i Cecilia M. Kenny. mnrkm ' . corms, Clarkin 2 Marie C. Kenny.

Grade IX (JrJ-Genevieve C. Mc- Reginald J. Kenny. Grade 11-1 Louis .1. Byrne. Pew

Grade I-1 Helena Kenny; 2 Jos- eph Ignaqus puny, Ernest J. Clor- kin. J. T. Valley, teacher.

(Patriot please COPY)

Grade VIII (Jr) — 1 Inuise H Collin, Mary G. Clarkln.

{Grade VI-l Gladys Fisher‘, Helen Hilda Kenny, Alice Clarkin; 2 Har-

Invest lWith Safety

In Our Guaranteed Investment Certificates

These Investment Certiﬁcates. enwn m one. two s! three years. fro made absolutely secure b!-

(l) o Capital and Deserve Fund oi this Corporation ‘, ' _ mounting to s1.1o0.000.00. (2) tee Securities" in which all funds are invested.

(3) Onr guarantee as to 001m"! "Y |"l"°" “d '°‘ ' payment o! capital when these iall due. Not one dollar invested in these certiﬁcates has ever been

lost.

Interest 5 per cent per anﬂllm it!" b! “m!” h‘|"7°'"l7 -1 June and l Dro-

xnterest at 4% per cant per annum on Guaranteed invest- ' ment Certiﬁcates payable on demand.

The Growth oi this Company Held in

since Incorporation Estates Trust.

11,860.00 183302.52 12.718.780.52 22.342.136.30 30.079.lil7.tll4 35.515.080.85 42.881.217.22

iTotai Asse Now Under Admi nisiratlon Eacevil “oiooolilmao THE EASTERN TRUST c0. ;- 4_ . Established rm _ CANAI) '8 SECOND OLDEST TRUST CO.

.c_uim.o Town orrica-iri RICHMOND 5TB!"

I I Central iillﬂftlllil a-ru nan in olive, green. sols kloke shades, regular 25o for 15c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. zis-n-ao-‘si.

trolai Compare with any instrument

st any price. Miller Bros, Misti:

Store. Great George street. y’ 244-12-8-tts3i.

TOMORROW at 8t. Peter's Cath- edral—-Tea and Bale. Delicious home 90014118. Xmas presents, fancy articles and useiul giits at attractlie prices. _ 247-13-3-11.

VHYIOB RADIO with Eisctrola slves you performance beyond any- $11111! you have heard Years ahead! Miller Bros. Great ‘George Street.

344-12-3-tts3i.

rnnsayranisii cannon m CANADA-Sunday. Dec. 8th. There will be services in the south Granville Churth at 11 a. m.. in the Cliiton Church at 2.30 p. in. and the 11°11! River Church 7.30 p. m. Preach- fl‘. John Flock.

TRANSFERRED — Mr. “Barclay Grant, who was transferred from the Canadian Bani: oi Commerce here to the Antigonish branch, o year or more ago, has received (or- ther promotion, and leaves tomorrow tor i-ls new Post in the Montague, P. E 1.. oiilce.—New Glasgow News.

lll-‘TING BUOYS-At the present tine the c. a. s. Brant is lilting buoys at Pictou and vicinity. having :omoleted similar work at George- town. Murray Harbour. and Cardi- gan. The C. G. S. Stanley is now at East Point alter completing work on the "north side" oi the Island and on the west slde oi Cape Breton.

LAST TRIP FOR "ROSALIND"— The steamer “Rosallnd" 1 completed her last trip oi ~the season between Montreal and Charlottetown yester- day. when she came lnto port with her usual load oi irelght and pas- sengers. The port oi Montreal closes

"Rosalind" was one oi the lastboats to leave that port ior this year. The steamer goes to St. John's, Nild, to

. carry on winter service.

PAINFUL INJURY-While at work yesterday renoon ' transierrlng poles irom a C. N. R. narrow gauge ilst car to a wide gauge at the siding near the Imperial Oil tanks Mr. Arthur Brown, a young man employ- ed at; the work was struck by one of the poles across the tsce and ren- dered unconscious. He was driven at once to his home and medical laid summoned when it was found that although painiully injured ii, was not serious. -

LOWER FREIJTOWN- The annu- al meeting oi this Institute was held at the home o! lVLrs. D. M. Bcmﬂ-Yd on Nov. 20th., with an attendance oi seven membe s and five visitors. Meeting opened with creed. Minutes o! last. annual and last regular meeting read and adopted. Roll call answered with "my favorite veget- able, and how to prepare it." The ﬁnancial report was then read by the secretary. alter which the (ol- lowing omcers were elected ior the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Gor- don Bwns. re-elected; Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Scott. Jardine; Sec'y- Treasurer. Mrs. D. M. Bemaxd. re- elected; Dlrecinrs, Mrs. A. C. Gar- diner, Mrs. Scott Jardine, Mrs. J. J. Stavert. Auditors, Mrs. F. L. Cairns and Mrs. Elton Calms. Organist, ma. Elton Calms. Next meeting to bc held at home oi Mrs. I". L. Cairns roll call to be answered by payinl ices. There is also to be a Christ- mas program. Meeting closed with National Anthem, alter which lunch was served by the hostess,

TRYING T0 LOCATE RELA- TlVEs-Mrs. Matilda B. ‘Ross, Kin- ross, P. E. 1.. writes the Guardian as follows: Between the years 1840 and i504, s. sister oi Rev. Roderick Maclleod". Skye, Scotland. came to Prince Edward Island, where she settled is not known. Mrs. Alexan- der MacLeod. whose husband was unnum- ,0! Rognrt Free Church. Suthcrlandishire, writing to my grandmother in i864 inquires “How Mr. Roderldfs sister and family are getting on. She will remember me." Again in 1850 she writes, "How is dear Mr. Roderick! sister. she would have heard that her brother has. goneto his etomal reward." Rev. Roderick Macbeod. minister o! Bra- cadahe. Bkyc. was airectionately known os Malghnir Ruaridh. He was married to Janet, daughter oi Rev. Donald MacQuecn o! Kilmulr. Ills brother Rev. John Maclgod, ministered to the Highland colony in North Carolina. but returned to Bkye ai-ier the detest at Widow Moore's Creek BridI-t. Fob. 27th.. 1176. It any oi the‘. descendants oi

hush VICTOR. asbio with Elie-V

tor the season to-morrow; thus the .

i=0 > Jurucusspgifgairouusiysnaisw

PACE rive

Zigillllill/i/I/ : "It v

receive

lzclielor girls with

1 .

ERE is the 111E106 to ﬁnd gifts for folks whose hobby is Home. You know a lot 0i‘ such pe0plc——y0ung couples just starting out together, older couples with a growing family needing new things every niinutc, snug little apartments, young daughters with their very ﬁrst room- all t0 themselves, half-grown sons trying to make a den out 0f a neg-

‘ looted bedroom. . Yes, there are a. lot of folks who would like these home gifts. Check over your list and see who should

a. little tapestry covered

foot-stool, who should have an end table for lamp and books, should have a small bright rug, a.

who

smoking stand, a lamp, an easy chair, 01' a. “ring chair or El pull-up chair. See if someone would not like to 1101p yo IIWCSGIIF 2i. desk lo the 1101110, a. secretary; a GOVCHIOI‘ Winthrop 01' a. spinct. Get the family t0 conspire with you in. giving themselves a new sofa, a suite oi furni- ture for room, alovc1y' rug. Consider the joy of bcstoiviiig a cant table sot on the household, o1- u telephone stand and chair-and if you seek more ideas, come see our lovely array. a gift from the family in all the fum- ily always turns out t0 be the best kind 0f agift and very inexpensive.

the bedroom or

' Furniture the Practical Christmas Gift and Ever After

R. T HULMAN Limits

The Home of Beautiful Things

(lining

And

Ch a rl ottctow n Summersidc

AT IOTABY-ltotarlan J. M. Mur- ley was the speaker at yesterday's meeting oi the Rotary Club and his subject was “Cable and Telegraph." The speaker traced the history of this invention from its inception to the present day with particular reference to the activity" in the Maritlmes and Newioundland in the early days when the laying o! the iirst Atlantic cable was uppermost in the minds oi the people 0i America and Europe. Rei- crence was also made in the recent improvemen made by the installa- tion o! du is: and automatic op- oration and the speeding up in the handling oi traiiic as a result, The acceptance oi the telegraph as n social and domestic vehicle in ad- dition to the place it occupies in the business world Wu also pointed out. ‘rhls was the monthly meeting oi the Club and the minutes were» read

Rev. Roderick! sister are on the 1s- land, 1 should be very glad to gs’. in touch with them.

._.__..._.¢..

[on Ian! Use Hillel's Llllloli-

by- tho Secretary, Percy‘ W. Turner. President J. A. MacMillan during the busineu portion oi the meeting occupied thg chair" which was then taken by it. l-l. Jenkins. Past Pri-

l 1 E‘ r l

_-_

‘Ti

_ I ldent Archie Irwin, who leaves on‘ Friday next to spend the winter inl Bermuda, was given a rousing send-i oii’ by his iellow members. ‘

PERSONALS l

Mrs. James Murlcy spent the week end at her home in Summerside.

Miss Stella McKinnon has return- ed to the city alter spending thc wcek end in Loyalist.

M_r. Cecil Scott has returned to St. Avards alter spending the week end in Loyalist.

Major Cameron and Stall Capt. Urseki oi St. John will conduct spec- ial meetings in the Salvation Army Citadel Tuesday and Wednesday ev- cnings at 8 p. m. A lantern service tor young people at 7 p. m“. on Wed- nesday. all are invited. i

~*-—7--—"- l liiilklng machines are being intro] duced into Gennaom. I

Livestock Market

(Canadian Press) LiONTREAL, Que. Dec. 2~Cattlc receipts on the two Montreal llvr-

stock markets today totalled 1,255.,

With a lighter oliering oi cattle. trading was brisk and prices on good butcher cattle 50 cents or more high-

er. Medium cattle wcrc 25 ocnis oi» ‘$14.50. A iciv wcrc picked out at $15

land medium to iair vcals around $12.

more ‘higher. There was only one straight load oi good steers. $0.25 was offered but not taken. A mixed lot; oi light steers in good condltlonf brought $8.50 and odd steers brought: up to $9. 'I'hln light skips oi stccrsj irom the east sold as low as $5.75. There were no top cows. Good weight cows in iair ﬂesh brought up to $6.75. Canners were as low as $3.25. Com- mon bulls weighing under 000 pounds sold ior $5.50. Between 800 and 1.000 pound bulls $5. and heavier bulls 11D to $5.50 or bcttcr according to qiinl-. ity.

Quotations: Butcher steers. goo

v cents. higher.

[$3.50 to $51.25; medium. $7.50 to $8; l conunon. $3.7!» to $7.50; putt-her hell- ‘icrs, good, $7.75 to $8: mciliuni. $7 ito $7.50; common, s4 50 ‘.0 $6.50; ibutcher cows. good, $6.75 to $7.25; jlllﬂlllllll. $5 to $6.75; CRIIIICTS. $3.25 l to $3.50; cutters, $4.25 to $5; butcher l bulls. couiinoxi, $4.50 to $3.50. Cali re- ‘cclpts were 1.571.

The calf niarkct ivas steady to ‘.15 Trading ivns active. Good suckers ixcrc sic-ally at. $13 to

Common or pail icrl cnlvcs brought for $7.50 to $11. Grasscrs brought. $5.50 to $7, with tlic bulk around $6. Quotations; Good vents, $13 to $15; medium. $8.50 to $12; common, $7.50 to $8.50; grnsorl-s, $5.50 to $7. Sheep receipts were 3.801. Lambs were about, stcadv to a shade strong- cr. Sales were slow hi. $11 to $11.50 for good cwcr. and wcllicrs and bucks and culls ioi‘ $9 t0 $9.50. About '10 bucks Vi?!) sold for $10. A couple of loads were sold ic-r sll (lat. very

¢_ common culls doun to t8. About 3.800

lambs were contracted at $12 - a cut oi 2 per cwt. on bucks. L were steady at $8.50 to $5.50.

Quotations: Ewes. $3.50 to .' lambs. good, $11.50 to $11.75; t mon. $8 to $11.00.

Hog receipts were 2.236. Hogs 50 cents lower than lest Monday. graded price was $11.25 lor bi with $1 premium on selects and . responding cuts on 0t! grades. ‘ sold ilst‘ brought $11.25. Several were being held (or more mi. Bows brought $0.25 to $10 with bulk around $0.50. _

Commercial interisland air sex has Just been started in Hawaii.

DOOOQOO i

DR. J. P. MILLA].

DENTAL SURGEON

IOUII-I to [D0 I to l."

Corner Queen and liehsnoai

g O E O o Q l-OOOO-OOQFOOO-OQOOO-OOO 00-04 -