. » _ s ‘ -', NOVEMBER 21,1934 _ ` THE CHARl.(.YF'|`l§'l`OWN GU_\R|)|AN PAGE Fly/E ,»;»- 1. -_- °°° ~fr'1=-I - f-_+ ~--------~ _ --~ _ , , ;_1- _.-4.3 _ Cotton Towelling _ ._ 10 yus. for $1.00 ‘ 22” Roller 'i‘owelI_sng', Linen 5 yds. for $1.00 38” White Curtain Scrim 10 yds. for $1.00 3./’ Silk Madras _ ... _ _ _ ._ 3 yds. for $1.00 36” Pyjama Cloth _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 yds. for $1.00 Heavy Dark.Sl_\lrting _ _ _ 7 yds. for $1.00 Damask Napkins 18x18 .__ 8 for $1.00 Checked Dish Towels 18x27 _ _ 8'for $1.00 Rayon Bedspreads $2.29 Linen H. S. Huck Towels 18x35. Ea. _ _ 32c 5 piece Luncheon Sets $4.50 _ _ _ __ _ _ $1.98 Guest Towels, Col. Borders _ _ _ _ _ 2 for 37c Broken lines of Fancy Voile Frill Curtains. Regular value $3.00 _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.49 Silk Damask Drapery Material 50” wide. Extra special _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ 98c Rexoleum 2 yds. wide, three good de- signs. Onsale per running yard _ _ _ _ _ _ 69c Heavy quality Axminster Stair Carpet 27” wide. Worth $2.50 on sale _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.95 Axminster Rugs 27x48 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $2.79 BARRYMORE AXMINSTERS ~ 6%x9.........___...._._..._..$19.50 9x9..._._._ _ _..__$24.50 9x101/2..__..__ __ ...$29.50 9x12_....._......_..._....____$34.50 , . 'THURSDAY ||.'.`.`EMBER 22nd and FRIDAY l|0li MBER 23rd MEN S POLICE SUSPENDERS _ 29e MEN’S HEAVY WOOL WORK SOCKS 25e _ MEN’S FANCY SILK TIES SPECIAL 25|: MEN’S FLANNELETTE _ PYJAMAS $1.39 BOY’S FINE CASHMERE HOSE. Reg. price 75c pair BOY’S FLANNELETTE - NIGHT SHIRTS Reg, 85c 296 euch MEN’S FUR FELT HA-S. Reg. $5.00.-Special ` $2.69 Scarlet, Sand, Green, Copenhagen Blue. ' Y ery special priced for Dollar Days Men’s Winter Overcoats in Tweeds and Meltons_ Good assortment oi' sizes. Men, these are wonderful values and beautiful coats. Special Dollar Days . . . _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ ._ $i2_ MEN`S FANCY TWEED CAPS-LINES TO $1.50 891: MEN'S 75c CASHMERE HOSE-ON SALE 3 ...... $1.00 LADIES HATS’ Ladies’, don’t miss seeing this range of dats. The values are genuine $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Hats. On Sale _ . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . 34. On Sale . . . . . . ._ Children’s and Misses’ Sweaters, Scarlet, Green, Fowder and Sand. 79c to $1.25 colors are Sizes 24 to ' MEN's wonKlNc swnsrnncosrs $1.49 $1.65 MEN’S HEAVY RIB WOOL UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS per garment. SPECIAL-BOY’S REAL BARGAIN PRICES oN WOOL SWEATER* LAIES' FUR GEETS 79|: lifts:-. sp...-.1 mu.. or MONEY sAvING SPECIALS You c_1lN'T AEEOED 'ro Miss: ... ......_ F." s.. ....1 ~ | _ Dau' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ` ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' color assortment. On sale FEATURE LINES LADIES’ WINTER OVER- COATS-FOR DOLLAR DAYS AT $10.59-$13.59-$15.59 BLANKET COATING. 54” wide. Colors$1 3? 1 oz. Balls Knitting Yarn. A good assort- ment colors. Reg. 15c. On sale _ _ 2 for 25c Ladies’ All Wool Hose, pair _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ 53c Baby’s Knitted Suits . . _ _ . . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.35 Ladies’ All Wool and Silk and Wool Hose SoiledBabyBlankets 25c Children’s Long Drawers Reg. 55c and 65c Dollar Days . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 33c Ladies’ All Wool and Silk and Wool Hose. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ . _ _ _ . . . . ..73c Baby’s Coats pink, blue, green and white . _ . . _ . . _ _ _ . _ . _ _ . . . _ _ . . . _ _ _ ._ $2.79 Ladies’ All Wool and Silk and Wool Hose . _ . . _ . _ _ _ . . . _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ __ ._89c Ladies’ Flaunelette Night Gowns and Pyjamas.'Regular $1.25. Special _ _ _ $1.09 Ladies’ Silk Bloomers and Stepins. Values to 35c for . . _ _ _ . . _ _ . _ . . . _ _ _ . . _ _ . . _ _ 28c A wonderful line of Ladies’ Heavy Silk Bloomers and Panties . _ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ 8Sc See our Special Bargains in Ladies Wool Lined Chamoisette Gloves _ _ 79c to $1.19 Crepe De Chene Slips. Colors Peach and White. !?_egl=l'lr $1.95 _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ $1.77 Crepe De Chene Night Gowns. Colors Pea-ch and White. Reizl1lar_$1.95 .. _ _ $1.77 1 MEN’S FANCY BROADCI-OTH ylEN's FANCY BnoAlJcLo'rll Separate Collars. Regular $2.00 .~parate Collars. sizes 14, 14 1/2, 16 and $3-00 lines' Sins 14 W 161/2 ‘ ind 161/2. You will have to come G D0 “Pi ml” ""5 chan” 1° !i0Ck ' early to get in on these. You simply _ “P 0," shift! _ can’f. afford to miss these at . . . . ._ I _‘L0 Siu 5 79 ‘Interesting lievls 0AIiTER'S BUOKSTURE ' We an busy' getting road! glxyién onlusnsas Epu- We ara getting ready the largest and best stock hx our Tw’ Department ° (upstairs) that we have had the pleasure sf showing for a number of years. The goods we are dis- playing this year ale of the more substantial typo, laelll ss well as appropriate gifts for the some wois-. _ l Toy Department ln Toys we have the Meoli- anical (splendid Ere) Games; a very large line the newest Games, Dolls, etc; We always axcell in our Doll Depart- ment. Beautifully dreled Dolls as well as kids. (For sonnrm- stinn of this take a look ot our Doll Window this week.) Then we have' CHRISTMAS DEC- ORATIOND, A wonderful dis- iiily of stuffed Animals of every description, TEDDY BEARS. D011. CAB8 and CARRIAGES, SH00 - FLY BOCKERS, KINDERT A!l»'I_'EN SETS. BLACIKBOAILDS. etc. A very large stock of BOYS and GIRLS BLEIGIIB, SNOW SHOVELS, both steel and wood. HOCKEY STICKS friln l5e up from the host makers. |"l-My Batista, and other gifts im numerous to mention. We also have a good display M Toys in onr, 5, i0, 15, 80 and 15 cl-,nt tables. Extra good values and _fully up to other Ylllfll. We are about ready for a visit from SANTA CLAUB» who always makes our Store his headquarters. Bing along the kiddies. If you do not wish 1° bw im new lennsm m 'ini Hours cl./me will lim for them later en. Goods sel- Med will be hid slide all lent antli wanted. me year sslsstloa You \n'sht as we"i have im um ls some which wil he found at CAl‘l'l‘.l-‘l. our mi ulmurtswn em _:ve t: do ‘itll the lain Ill; _ ,... _I wr sol>§'smI£s."' ° ' '- tartar & 06. Ltd. 25? . y ‘~_ » -:°.. °.‘,n.n » S V _ A _ / - if l_j= i Reform Period In Economics (By lloliard L. Turner, Amoctstod ' Press stat! Writer (A. P. ny anualanu special wus) N 19-Th W , ov. e end of a period of economic re- forms was seen-or st least hoped for-today by many business men in the newly formed partnership between industrial organisations and the United States Government. 'Just ahead, they predicted, lies an era of concentration upon the stim- ulation of business activity in which' he the optimistic spirit of t momen I willbe fostered and kept alive in. tns expectation that lt may noni the way to recovery. Even the American eration of Labor. which the bus en havel virtually excluded from the new; cooperative effort, today r¢D0rted Meanwhile, the attitude of bus- iness toward the part which labor may pi? in the movement was em- phasise by publication of a report by a committee of Chamber of Commerce of the United States taking a ilrm and emphatic stand eaainst one of the iabor’s favorite legislative objectives. A uniform statutory so-hour week. the report assured would work untold harm to both employer and en1p!o'ee_ Reduced working hours. it said. “slrerdy have lcwewd the llvinvstsndards of s large number' of workers. . At tha, same time. the National Association of Manufacturers which has joined with the_ Chamber and other like organization' in promot- ing the cooperative move. issued a call for a "congress of American industry" to be held in New York,| Dec. 5 and il, with Donald R. Rich- ber'!. NRA head. and Raymond Moiey, presidential adviser, listed as spe alters. STILL UNBETTLED. An elderly lady was asked which sbs thousht were he/lmier. people who were married or D¢0Die_ who wen not. "Weil, I den‘t know." she said, “sometimes I mink there are as many is that ain‘t as s.ln't that is." Slashes Throat In -Remorse (By Glenn Babb, Associated Press taff Foreign S ) (A. P, By Guardlan's Special Wire) TOKYO, Nov. 19-A police ser- geant who slashed his throat in remorse because he took the wrong turn and inccnvenienced an Em- peror was givm a chance for re- covery tonight. The inconvenience to Emperor Hirohito was not great but the embarrassment was enormous. Juei Honda, the sergeant tried to fol- low the code. I-Iirohito was touring Gummn pniicture with his entourage and arrived ceremoniousiy at Kiryu., centre of the silk industry. I-londa's pilot car preceding the Royal automobile took a wrong tum causing the procession to ni B . cation. was to have been received by the visiting ruler at Nishi Tech- nical College. The Emperor arrived ahead of schedule and Matsuds, who was resting. was not properly clothed to be received by his mon- arch. Hirohito had to wait 20 min- utes. I-Ionda’s wife later found him clad in his best uniform and cov- Bred with blood. At a hosv>it°.l they thought at firs* he would die. but phvs clans scifi We tonifrht he l mivht live af‘er ni. Others were remorseful also. 'I'he` governor and other officials of the; prefecture were reported intcndine to resign, while Home Minister Fumio Goto, whose ministrv is rc- sponsible for all police matters, was considered likely to be com- pelled to step out, poeslbly precip- itating a cabinet crisis. RUBBING IT IN. ` “Did you get your money?" asked the wife of the country den/tist, who had called to collect an account. "Not a i's.rthirwg_" growled the_ dentist; "and, worse than that, he imulted me, and gnsshed my teeth at mel" , Agricultural employment in Italy is increasing. ¥ $.17 “ day. A remedy tried and provm A fl tl fill” hips $llFllsals\\artsl'e 7";m* "|“°`l°“° '°" on. p|LLS ~ I _ r V VA V _ ‘ -It-_'»‘:r__ , , _ ‘_1l`_-:i‘:-1-1’ ""`_Z*"" '_ i¢`\\‘_»-._-.J " " “‘”~tl. ` qw ‘-_'_ ,, 19,1.,-"_.' '.1-;l§.,~= :f -\`._.‘-2_5' ‘\.f.-‘ ‘TH ` , ‘ \ r ‘ . . l Business Girls Get Relief `"“'°f\ pt ngtli . . . It goal bells, |313; Escuela, zlefheadaeiiss, restless nights and pegless days joy out of ure, mn. re sliding 7°" with l|.ilbnrli’s Health and Nerve Pills, just as tlonsands ed business girls and elder people all ever Canada are doing every `A\\.BU RNS HEALTH ANU mo NERVE Liliana soon of Jap Traffic cop Employes To Three More lll ll E ll o nlill Receive Benefit firms 1,,c,.ease -- , MR. WM N WALLEB. of Annuity Plan Newsprint Price `___`_ | \ _“_” The deatn occurred ar. the ilomc 'i0Bl0N'10. Nov. 20.-Assurance of old age zetixement incomes is given General llioods 0m.pl°Y¢S through a new oo-operative an- nuity plan announced today by R.. K. Mcllntosh, vice pgesident and general manager, General Foods Ltd., '1‘oronto_ The plan affects Foods employes in 45 plants and 29 sslies divisions and districts in Canada and the United States. Joint contributions of company and employee will provide fixed monthly incomes to be paid employes when they leach retiire- ment eligibility-age 60 for women. 85 for men. General Foods Days morethanhalftllctotalcoatafthe retirement plan. Although income the “powerful but intangible forts" ,d d , d _I psymsms ,tm when women sou °f "“'*“°“ °°““”‘°“° md “PW” itllllilstlly 255221. nspp’:1§l,| men ¢ml1°ves are 00 and 05 YW* "my “k°“ ‘ mm 1°' th” “ner but there was a mixup in schedule. 015. I¥5DS°i1l/ely. I‘€U-\`eYi1¢“i» Wien 15 “W” ""° W* ’°°“°h~ \ so l M tsuds Minister of Edu-I not obligatory. 'rho plan also pro- vidos that employes with the com- pany's consent may elect to retire. and receive income at a reduced rate, at any time within 10 years of customary retirement asc. The amount of monthly income depends on length of service and rate of eamings prior to retirement. Payments by the company and the employe obtain for the participant 1 th twice a letiremnt inotrne mo e an I _ es ln-rse. 011 the oversee. as he ron Moroncvcta worked st his trade for some years. (C. P. By Guardi.a.n’s Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 19.-Three ad- ditional companies swung into line today wlth price increases for news- print with the result that practic- ally the entire industry had con- curred in the upward revision of 'prices announced one week ago by International Paper Company of New York. | Mersey Paper Company of Liver-‘ pool. NB., tonight amiounced ,through its President, Col. C. H. Lu Jones that its 1935 prices would lol-‘ low those of the larger companies. an increase of $2.50 per ton for the' 'first six months of 1935 with a, fur- I Ither increase of not more than $2.50 for the second six months. The 1934 1 'figures were $40 per ton net to the loonsuming newspaper. | Earlier in the day similar an~` nouncements came from the James Maclsren Company of Buckingham,' Que., and the E B. Eddy Company `of Hull, Que. The forward move- ment has now been confirmed by 13 companies including Intemationsl, which controls Canadian Intema- Blandin Paper of St. Paul, Powell' River of Vancouver, Lake St. John,» J. R. Booth of Ottawa. Donnlmona oi’ Quebec and Great Lake of To-1 ronto. l YOUNG KING ASKS of ins sister-ui-law, mis. william ruruonl, 01 i\orl,li lqguiiicy, .Lvid5s'., on uucsoay, hovexnoer lstli, ox ivir. william n. Wa-ner, lor more than twenty years all oiiicial at me ivlnssaunusetts state Scnooi tor rioys at Snllley, Mass. ueath cams alter a few weeks illness dtirlng wmcn Nu". Waller ed ` iovm care and recelv all tile g kindness that could possibly be given him by every member of the family to make his remaining days as comfortable as possible. He was born in Hamilton, Ber- muda, on December 25, 1861. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Waller. As a child he re- moved with his parents to Aus- tralia, where his father was ln the employ of the Imprrial Service. In 1873 when a lad of twelve he left with his parents and two brothers for Liverpool, England. the voyage being made by a sailing vessel. Later the family came to Charlottetown on the S. S. Princc Edward, owned by the Ocean Steamship Company. ‘ After leaving school the late Mr. Waller learned the blacksmith- trade with MacKinnon and Fraser of this city, t -fo h At the age of wenty ur e went to the United S*ates and could Purchase 'ndividlwfy thrnuzh __-__ Later he entered the llmtrv onu- ennuiiv insurance- EELcnA:l_'>E_ Nm-_ zo-me pre- ness with rnye Brothers, Lowell, Sebifimbeihl. gif: :ai bit? delai- sented King Peter II. with s golden Mass., remaining with thrm till he 8118/Wd B6 ¢ Il S PH-fl throne and a littering crown, but accepted a position at the State - - - imes into effect. All emlplowi 0f»he wants a ngotol-cycle. The ll- School. retiring a few years ago we are runmng “"5 advertlsement because Gerleml Foods and subsidiary com- year-old boy, who became King oi on superannuation- panies in Canada and the United the 18,000,000 Serbs. Croats and In that position, he won the States, now under retirement age Slovenes of Yugoslavia upon the high esteem of the heads of the who have been with the organiu- assassination of his father, King school, his fellow workers and the tion one year prior to September 1fAlexa.nder, is looking forward with boys under his care. are eligible to participate, but par- great esgemess to what Santa Mr. Waller was s man of splen- twics-tion is not obliswhory. 'claus may ming him next month. als cnsrscter and his uestn ls ------- He confided to his grandmother deeply regretted by s wide circle MYBTERIOIJB VIP- 'today he wants it to be an air- of friends. FIPS' ON RADIO ABE .plane and s motor-cycle or row- A year ago he visited Charlotte- IELPING SCIEN’I'IB'1'8 boat. §tow'n, spending three weeks with --- _ -lm relatives and friends. IDNDON, Nov. 20-Why strange' }i’cd.m.9-Now, 'DommY. Why don't I-Ie leaves to moum one brother, "Din-Dio-vin-pin" sounds have bro- von so and may with your little Mr. me wsuer or onsrloltsmwn. lim into wireless lJ\'°¥f\m-S lt °dd mend" and also an aunt Miss Jessie Murray enel-s_1'ior the "pip-pipe" have _nothing to do with thr;hlGreenwich time signals they me e. A newspaper ;1:pr¢sentAtivc solved the mystery recently. The "pip-pipe" are being sent over the other in the cause or science. Mr. F. J. W. Whipple, superinten- dent of Kew Observatory, is mak- ing experimegtg for the Meteorolo- gical Omoo. discover the time thetsouxld takes to travel over tweivolnioutesthssomdofglms They set machines in motion and record the sound waves. The records are sent to wr. Whipple wbo is col- times lately has been puzzling list-Q 'Dolmny-I‘ve only got one little of Orient, Long isiandi N. Y. friend, and I hate him. The funeral took pace from the ` Mr nd Mrs William will reach them. l Purdom to All Saints Church, Ash- mont, Mass., on Wednesday mom- ing_ November lith, where services were held. lectin; all the data. i 'Accompanied by Mr. Fred Wall- ::Persian Balm invests every woman with slnatie charm. Delicateiy fragrant. Cooling and healing. Dis- pels all roughness or chsilng. considerable distances- umm skins delightfully solem- 'I’b» Meiwrvioeioal Omoo hu =turew.f‘rA T Q E012. ’6"“‘°“' F “ ll F”*‘i°“°=d e ose. s es i , _ _,“,,..,_,, ......_ ,... pr. Dn'.l./ill. nsvs. IN EVERY nEPT.YolrvvlLL_rn>1n woNnE°vUL ARRAY ,,§§”°w§§;‘,f{°“H;§;f 83,2 p|-_ 5 __ __ y F _.li 1.; Ti 1 l - 1 if. =-§».-_Q ‘ us., Vl v »» -'4 ;i l fl `| \ I ; :-::\z~g~:.=:;: ’f.‘§._-an "'-'.'*'*”`i’f'; TT- A.. ._ lf.: