u..- . -..,..__.._..._- -... .‘...__-___._ __

HilARlTY AN A HONEY OF A HEARTTHROB!

Romance hits the fumfif when papa bursts a """"" bombshell by bringiﬂy

BRIAN AHERNE ,,,,,,,, ,, b.,.,,..,_,./

RITA HAYWORTH . 0mm r0110 - 1:11;‘: RICH - ozone: couloum -

LAST TIMES _“TII GREAT MGIIIIIIY" Akim Tamirnff '

Y Iiriun Ihmlcvy '-; -

BAPITGL-Jig AGIIOII Bi||—T|I|III. 5'51"‘ ;

Roy Rogers rides the danger iroi/ i0 bring ' c1 new kind of justice i0 i110 low/ass frontier!

with

“Eokliffigiwnivrs M12011“, ~ 1 . .. .. .. » JOSEPH 511x175: - _ r; “JUNIOR 0.11m’ ' 1 .0. 1112.111 111x11 1<111s_1.1'r'r1.1a ’l‘()l'(lll ours “ .1151. contain’ - Auvrznuuiuu - CARTOON

'l"11e>111:111_\' 1.011151 1111111111110 111s 11111111111 11nd

Séanview . . . ‘ooimm scrvicc '11 s 11c o 111.11.,- umdg ufabucr, l p f A

1 Thc school a1 llnrnlcv 1111s been closcrl (luring 1l1e past we 1k curing ‘to so 111.111)‘ of the pupils ‘oelilg 111ml .11s1:.u 111111 111t11=le~

1111s 11 .. 11.111‘.

' 1 pusf week was 111ml 11;." '

The mfmy friends. of .\ ford Pilfk-Prlllg aie inc‘; u rv 1011111 1.110 has 1x911 <'n11f1'..<1l .0 bctl (luring the past. \\' 1k with incnslcs.

g lL hnlcl for 110111110 to ‘.110 drills 0011121111-“(1 so 1011., “'11s 111111cs~nl1le L0 keep tin.- road brukcil.

‘. lcfi. n11 . murniiiu for 311121111111. , 11011113 lo bc rlblc to ‘1r111g :l1c.1nc 111s 111119 son John who i lztfcn a puticni 1n Moucion Cilv If 11111.11 for the pust thrcc wccks. A‘. ‘in s; rcporis i110 liiilc 1111111111 nus‘ 11in: improvcd. M’ . . i \\‘1li 111.111 rune.

arc 0011- . ' 1 1M» ncnslcs, on

> nor 1Ju111ls vxe-rc able 111111 ciuring tin- illlal, of 1.11011.

S11 - accompany . _m 's_\'11111.1'.l1_v from many‘ _____._ ‘ llll"d l0 Ml‘ Mltl Mr.» Mr. Aldcn Donulrl is so much cn thc suridcn prs _, ilmprovcil after 111,; 1- gym Orwmwn it‘ (lﬂlllllllﬂr Mu .01 {in Prince Couniv Hos=piinl 11s 1n he 1r humc in l11:lir111 Rlr- ' '~ci"\" .111 .1111; f‘ - Viw- rrcrntlv. ~ oi 11m 1111:1111 i ‘_..-__ 1 'l'E1c locnl mcrchnnis arc cx- .i1'c1nl_\" birsy thcsc days n11d arc 1110i"! a mod business among the

llluknilcy i.l.c cffiri-

111.111 C.lillf'l' from Kc11.-i11;;.0n t‘ e surrounriim; conununnics ‘he trip on Mondfvv in sniie

d storm as fur us Son V' 1v

1r: to ‘.1111 road not 111-11111 311119 curing 111v 11m: 311111111111‘

' not ab!» to cmuinnr- lim- pv-ipp

many cuslcmcrs in the s11r1'c»111:d- 111': connnunitics They are i1 nd-

0 I 2 - q f Irlue. 130a] . IHEICULOUII IIUARAIITIIVES IHE QUALITY,

why \"'" t “moo-q can bvY-

provu in Y"

Q l“ cblllO coal " mam‘ vnluu mun

w, 11'» the 0""

A. PIGKARD 81 G0.

CIIARLOTTETOWN TEL, 240 ~

l

.son.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Special !! in addition to Regular Show

“ BRIGHTON MILLARETTES”

Felice Arsennult Mary Hooper Annabelle Lawson Mary Walsh

BRIGHT, PEPPY SONGS

Nora Downe Pianist

Joan McIntyre Edyth Whitlock

AND DANCES BY

TXALFNTEI) LOCAL GROUP . . . . .

In Aid of Canadian lied Gross EVENINGS ONLY AT 8.45

Short Suiriccis with Feature Picture, “LADY IN

QUESTION” include SCREEN SNAPSHOTS

and

DIONNE QUINTS in “GROWING UP" — Complete

program if scaled by 8.45.

Isent \vl1ich is now encouraging to all concerned as tho p-riccs of nil ether products rcmam so extremely low.

The Sea View W. I met at the home of Miss Millie Cousins on T.".urs(lay' evening, There was a. good attendance and several vis- itors prescnt. President presided and the meeting opened with the Ode and Crecd in unison. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. John Pickering acted as secretary pro fem. After the roll call and rcadi-ng of minutes the sick and school cum- mitices reported that school did not require anything and no sick calls

11nd beui made during the past 1 1111011111. Letters of appreciation were

rend from some of the soldiers for Christmas boxcs received. The busi- ness of the evening was than dis- cussed and it was finally decided to send $10 00 to the Rod Cross As there was no other business the singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close af- ter which a. social evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. A bountiful and delicious lunch was scrvcd by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John E. Campbell which all did ample justice to and a neat sum was realized. The hostess de- serves the thanks and appreciation of all for her untlring efforts in entertaining and her extra trouble to make this social evening a suc- cess.

Pic, Bruce Coulscn of the P. E. I. Highlanders spent a brief furlough at his home the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coul-

Mnny friends in this community are indeed sorry to learn 1.11111; Mrs. Roy Woodslde is not. improving af- ter her recent operation in Prince CounLy Hospital as much as all would wish.

The funeral of the little infant. daiuchtci- of M1" and Mrs. Lmvis Rogcrs, Muriel Ellene was hcld on Friday afternoon from St. Stephen's Cl111rcl1, Burlington. The service wns conducted by Rev. Mr. Fream In his message he left vvirh me

hnhlc tn rciurn In his l1n111c in Sr-zi :

‘llll! “S lllﬂlll‘ (‘so 110w as :11. .1111‘ - '

sorrowing parents and friends many |c0111f0rti11g thoughts. At. the close 10f the service the remains were ‘bourne to the adjoining cemetery innrl tenderly laid to rest. Suffer 1l1t1le children to come unto ma for 10f such is the kingdom of Heaven. ﬂTre sympathy of many friends is icxvnfcd to the sorrowing parents rand nil other friends in their sad and sudden bcrenvsment.

Many friends will bc sorryio learn that. Mrs Jacob Blrt is confined bed suffering with an attack of . 11.

Mr. Rnbcri Campbell received word recently that his brother James who has been residing 1n lwcstcrn Canada for many years lpnsscci away to the home beyond. 1M1", Cnmpbcll has many friends “l1crc who will be sorry to learn of 1111s (‘with in the prime of his man- 1 10nd

A Miss Louise McKay spent a few 1 days recently vivl-Lh friends l'n Baltic. 1

The Malpcquc Mission Bmd met. :11 ti c M1111se 011 Saturday afternoon {for their January nmetinfz. Presi- kicni Anna Donald presid m; after |il1e singing of the opening hymn

the new officers were installed by

ihc lander Mrs. Crowdls which are

Prcsidcni: Irene Taylor. Vice Presi- Donald Secretary,

Treasurer. Mary all was answered '\vitl1 an appropriate New Year's ‘verse Minutes was read and dis- fUFSFd. Secretary read a letter from 'Sydncy Mission thanking members 1for quilt and box received. ‘The 100 Psalm “'11s 1.11m repeated in unison. Hymn The Wise Mnv Bring T11011- Lmarnlng. Offering was taken and a (lcclicatory prayer followed. Irene Taylor reld an interesting story of Miss West the Missionary. Mrs Crowdis then gave a nice reading clown Trinidad way. The making of another quilt was discussed be- fore thc closc. Closing hymn and prayer brought. the meeting ‘.0 '1 close. V.

WILLIAM IIEARTZ

PICTOU. Jan. Ill-Fred H. Heaxiz has rcceivcd word of the death on Sunday, Jan. 5. of his only surviv- ing brother, William Heartz, of Den- vcr, Colorado. He was in his 91st. year. He was born at Charlotte- town. P. E 1.. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clnrics R. Hearts, and with the exception of his broiher here. was the last surviving member of a family of twelve.

His death followed by only five

qiays that of another brother. David ' I

Hcnrtz. who dicd at Boson, l\fn*'s., on January 1 in his 79th year.

Rio do Janeiro. Brazil ls-to have

a twenty-three swry de luxe apart- J g,

meat bulldl

Lord Baden-Powell's last visit. to Canada. oocured in I935 when \V'li»h Ludy Baden-Powell and their daugh- ters the Hon. Betty and Heather he toured the Dominion. meeting

Scouts and Cubs. Guides and Brownies in every pan-i o.’ the Dom- n

into .

The visit was additionally mem- Ofﬂbie because of its occurrenal‘ during the Silver Jubilee of King George V. At. Winnipeg the World Chief Scout was givcn an import- ant- part. in the cclebratlcns oi May 61h, and played an histoiic r019’ by lighting the great. “mil-Canada” beacon which passed on from the East; to the West the flaring signal of the great; coast-to-ccasi; chain 0f

' Boy Scout bonfires, one of the most.

notable features of Canada's cele- bration of the Jubilee. _

The Chief Scout's earilicr vsits were made in I911, 1919 and 1923,

enthusiastic icccption bv Canadian Scouts, and the public in general. The increasing honours conferr- ed upon Brdzn-Pawell as Scouting became more and more a. great. world movement of millions of boy's in many ccuntzies never losb to him hs personal lnteiesf in indivcl- ual boys. Arivlng i11 Canada for what proved his final visit hc on-

fically to sec and b; sccn by S:cu's and to meet leaders." He licld to this program despite much prvs- sure to attend numcrous veteran and other functicns. At each rally he left. the platform as soon n5 pos- sible to min~g'e with the bays. and frequent; newspapw plctmes showed him gong about hand in hand with two small Cubs or Browncs. to - spec: example of Scout. demonstra- tion work.

Nothing escaped his quick eye; and each niuht, carrying cn with

y'cars, pages cf his notebook wzrs: filled with cbsmvaticns of things seen and heard.

To manv thousands of the youth and young manhccd of Canada Baden-Powell will long 1cmaln an almost. legendary hero. Canada as a whole, lke 111ucl1 of thc rest of the world, has a. izi-cai; dial for when to thank the "father of Scouting" and remember him, . . . . .. for chur- acnem shaped by the Scouting code of honour and dependability; ihe development cf qualities of leader- ship thc habit. of public service; courage and a Scouting ncblcsse oblige that has saved some hund cds -of lives from drowning and fre; for the friendliness that uitiinatﬁly must. rovlde tile basis of world unders ending peace, yet. a. patrio- tism that assures readiness Lo de- fend those things which are 1111.1 to Christian civlkzation when Bi- tacked by the forces of destruction.

In a. word. for all those charac- teristics which make the "I; neighbour" and "good citizen" Can- ada. has much for which to thank Baden-Powell and remember him.

Ronald Ekc, a 13 _vcar old IDndOn Boy Scout. was desciibcd by the men who rescued him from his bombed home a5 “one of the luck- lest youngsters that ever ivcd". Though 11's legs were completely crushed he made no complaint, and gave direction which helped in the location of his parcnts, Both were

fore reaching the hospital.

A Deputy Post Warden of a b0mb- ed English town was so impremed by the courage of a small boy, a Wolfe Cub, that he wrote of tine incident to the Dstrict Scout Gim- missioner. Althou h buried ‘n the debris of his col psed home over an hour the bcry “came out smil- iniz and said he had had only half his breakfast." He sa'd he was quite all right. and helped the 1e- gulclrs locate his pmnts in the de-~

The followinl tribute to the Boy, Scouts of Britain was pird in o. letter received in England from fhe (Ylnief of the Scout Service Camp of the New York World's Fair.

"We are all vltollv in errsted in the daily news llashcs of England's

success. The wonderful work that thommmlomnuuu Help

and reviewing many thousands of 5

and were equally memorable for his 5

nouncxi that he hid comc "sDPci—|

dead Whtn found. Ronald dicd be- d

The Central Guardian

Thh I l: larval! f0! IIGII 01 Inc-ac]. I-nmtc-beugnhut odvurﬂllng 0|

NFllbEB-LTION LII’! “IUD £83,, lrﬂll-‘hll-Sli

JOINS B. C. A. Fa-lﬂ‘. LQO A.

the province recently elsewhen aoCunld

friends tn Charlottetown who will wish him every aucoas in hll new surroundings.

CALLED HOME BY ILLNIBSP- Mrs. Miller J. Rbinebart of Innu- and Miss May Drisooil c. ke Road, Brookllne, Mass, arrived in Charlottebown yes- terday by plane from Morwwn, visit. Miss Drlscolfs father who is ill. Mrs. Rhlnehart is I130 I- 101!!!” I resident of Johnston's River and will renew many old frien toe.

CHARLOTTETOWN EXHIBI- TOBS-An exhibition of patntlnﬂli by artists of the Maritime Prov- inces opened yesterday 1i. the Owens‘ Museum of Fine Arts. Mount Allison, Sackvllle and will remain on view for two weeks What. is of particular lnnexst is the varied approach shown in this collection of fifty-two paintings. Each ultst seems to have his or her own particular method 1n use of medium and fine examples of the following are to the seen: Oll PM!“ used in heavy lmpesbo, -suave handling of paint of a cream!’ 0°!" slstency-a revival of the tempera painting with oil glazes as used by the old Italian masters-suns of t-he water color handled with vigor- ous sweeps of the brush, others with meticulous cam-pastels and chalk drawings-wood engravings, etc. Among the Charlottetown artists exhibiting are Mrs. Mabel M’:- Cullough Gas; and Mr. John B. Taylor.

Personals

Mrs, J. A. Murphy, of Elnerald. P.E.I., is visiting her brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. D0113- 111s r-rogan.—0ttawa Citizen.

Island Ayrshires Qualified In Record Performance

The December and the January issues of the Canadian Ayrshire Review contain the names of the following Prince Edward Island cows which have qualified in R. 0. P.

Mature-SOS days

Name: Owner: Milk: Fat: Test

Sunnyholm Sue, V. McMillan 8s ons — — - — —14,614 678 4.84 Birchlen Hilda, W. R. Younk- er — — — — — -— 9,772 376 8.86

Four Year Old 365 Duyl

Dainty Robin's Phyllis H. W. lay - - - - -15,634 641 4.10

Three Year 0111-305 days

Cloverview Dixie, W. A. Moaso 10.350 425 4.11 Gicendale Emily, Willard Prowse —7.509 311 4.14

Two Year Old —305 days Albion Farm Olive, Inga and on — - ~ - - — 7.095 322 4.54

THE QUEEN'S UNCLE GIVES UP HIS DAGGERS

LON DON—The Hon. Francis

Bowes-Lyon, the Queen's uncle. has given a. valuable collection of antique weapons to be auctioned for Hexham, Nort-humberland, Spit- .iirc fund. The weapons, which include pis- ltcls, swords and daggers, were ‘collected by Mr. Bowes-Lyon, IOT- |mer Commanding Office of the .Black Watch, while he was in tlhe |East.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan 21 -- (CP Cable» - Ftgurls released here t day shcwecl that Canada was second to the Unified States in 1940 jcxports to Bermuda replacing the 1 United Kingdom. The UK. fell to third place and South America was fourth.

the system that had been his for,

1 In Memoriam

1

MRS. aacmsafn 011mm:

There passed peacefully away at. her home in Cumberland, P. E. I. 1940. Mrs. Flora Currie widow of the law Archibald Currie and sec- ond daughter of the late Mr. and ;Mrs. Angus Campbell, also of Cum- bcrlana, P. E. I. She was in her 8i year. Although confined E11 her bed for almost one year, she never ‘complained. She was a woman of sterling qualities her cheerful hou- plLallty and loving disposition won for her a host. of friends. She will be missed in the home where stranger and visitor was always welcome. There are left to mourn one daughter. Mrs. Fred Mutt-hows

ood of Sommerville, Mass, and two 5on5

Bert 0f Wcstcrn Canada, and Ro- bert on the lmnestcad; also one sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Wol- laston, Mass“ and two brothers, John of Medford. Mam, and Game/r. of Rocky Point, P. E. I. beside a host. of relatives and friends, to all sympathy is extended.

The funeral was hold on Decem- ber l9hh and was largely attended. The services was conducted by ..he Rev. E. R. Woodslde of New Do- IIIIIIIICII United Church of which the eceased was a. member.

‘rhe hymns sung were Rock of Ages. Safe in the Arms of Jesus and I'm-ever with the Lord.

‘The remains were tienderly laid to rest in the family lot in New Dixninlon Cemetery. e pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Michael Mur- ‘Dhy. Dan Smith, Seymour Mu y, Wesley McDougall, Angus Mc - ald, Edmund Honda-shun.

(Patriot Please Cog)

England has been most encou - ing to our Scouts and the sbo

are repeated many tunes. My only hopo is that. we ‘here in Amefcu can rise w the occasion and show the wcrld._o.' what is left of the civili- zed world. that Scouting i; doing

| its part. to save civilization. Wg m- ltlsh

uie vou, B". Scouts, one and 111, and may God gave vrmr K‘ng. May we all have better 8001110111; days {jinn-P

UNDER PRESSURE

Iv 010m AGNIW

cnanpnuiu

_.-

Q lactic Alan! Chumberhfn INK! lurvlu

“I'm afraid you're having a mis- erable ttme, Mr. Blackaddev. What can we do m cheer you un?

lm raised somber eyes to her

face. "You know the answer to that, Joyce.” zvmln-ititxlitg slmplélclty. d ‘yourself mm se n emen an is an hour's Rifnlntierrupted talk with you." Joyce knew when she was fairly caught. "I'm sure that can be a:- nmged unv time you like."__she said, making the best of it. shall we any in my sitting room in half an hour '

"Splendid," said Blackadder. 8nd momptly turned affable.

the amazement of everyone. IZhOIIiIh he had appeared deaf to such talk as there had been. he took up a discussion where Don Jorge and Arnaldo had left off. enu- merated the omissions made by each and arrived at. an unnnswerable conclusion astonishing to both. Joyce did not; wait for the end: leaving tho men still arguing she went to her room. sat. down at the desk and strove to pceuaxe herself for what she felt sure would PTO"! an ordeal. Biackadder was not long in following: she motioned toward a gomfortable armchair and he sat

own.

"Joyce. I'm a queer bird." he be» gun in a. voice so amiable it star- tled. her. “Thai; little talk we had yesterday -— I certainlv Rot off on the wrong foot. and I'm sorry. That's been mv trouble all m.v life- making other people anurv l-hrovsh netting riled myself. If a vlle tem- per was somethinff vou could have cut out like an appendix I swear I'd 1 take ether tomorrow."

"Better Wait." she said smilinilly. scarcely able to credit her ears, "until you net somewhere you can do it right-surgeon. hospital and a

ty nurse."

"Yes," said Helm more soberly, "those thinzs are a lonz way off-

JANUARY ZZ. i941

‘ua

SUCH RICH SUDS... AND SUCH A T SNOWY

11¢

‘l

"w.

AND SO HER FRIEND TRIED THE NEW RINSO

RINSO'S EVEN BETTER THAN vou

SAID! WHAT A FAST-WORKING SOAP IT i5. IN A JIFFY IT GIVES ATUBFIJL 60F THICK, LIVELY

m l 1w1s1-1 1011b "nsu. ME ﬁw 1o ALWAYS 061'

pa‘, a‘ pie‘ N90 ihe n,» Qplgpeed- Rm“, l1 wcvhe,

0,69‘ ﬂcfuully ‘E1 2%‘ fhan old-WP’ 5MP‘

mo wan "nu. vou 555 110w moss BUSY nmso suns LAST. YOU'LL as THRILLED. THAT'S vmv 1 use RINSO FOR DISHES AND nu. CLEANING. rr's usv on iuuos.. mo so

an awful 1on1: wav ofil-and that. brings me back to the line I meant. to have taken from the start. I ought to have reasoned with you. Joyce. shown you a or two you're too young to think out for yourself. For instance. you've mt‘ this place. you've actually taken it over. but you can't possibly hold it," "But thaifs exactly what I'm do- inn." protested Joyce. V "You think you are. but it. cant last.” asserted Blackaclder with growing conﬁdence. "It's ERIHIISIJ reason. Dorado. the science of eco- nomics, the Mexican and. American governments. What's foolimz vou just now is the well-knosvn phen- omenon of the calm between the two winds of a cyclone. Besides. 1t isn't; worth it. The worst trick yru could pay on any American would be to zlve him 1.111s rnncho for

no R.

"It isn't s. rancho." corrected, Joyce quietly; "it’s n hacmedn — the difference between a tcv bul- loon and a Zeppelin." 1

"I know. I know," said Helm. showing n. ﬁrst trace of impatience, ‘ but he promptly restrained himself. Her placiditv fooled him 1ntc think- ; luv. he was rczﬂlv ccttmw some- where: whv spoil it? “‘The Illlflg that frets me. Jcvcc. 1s how vml could Pvcr brintz "oursclf to 001112 here after what-what. happened-

“You mean 11110111; mv mother”, asked Jcyce in the same still voice.

"Yes." he answered.

She rose with a mcullnrly 5W1“ nation and stood with ﬁngers rest- lnz cn the desk to steady herself. A moment before she had seemed small, on the point. of nesumlruz the familiar form of the vounz girl he had felt sure to could hllndle- HOW- stiddenly. she was an imDOslnR 811d arresting ﬂzure.

"I wonder 1f vou can be made to see what; I see." she began. voice low and vibrant. "what: I've seen for years, all my life. It work-

ed with lVLr, Van Suttart, perhaps»

it might with vou.”

"What?" asked Blackadder.

"Thinizs that happen - especially terrible things." continued Joyce. Ianorlmz the Question, "cnnt‘ be measured 0r weiirhed or seen away from where they took place. My mother's death has become part of time. To me it's a stone in :1 long hiizh wall-Ionizer and older than any one life. It's built. into La Brrranca. and so am I. Come with me and I'll try to show vo11 what. I mean - a, world. my part in it. where mv part beiran and where you think it. ended."

Blackazlcler rose and fixed his eyes on her rapt face. "Since you offer to read my thoughts, just: where do I think it ended?"

"With escape. of course." said Joyce. “father's and mine. But it's the difference that counts: with him there was no return."

The treat idea-the blinding in- spiration - did not come to Black- adder until many minutes later at the moment when Joyce. standing aside for him to pull open the little postcrn door, stepped past, l1im into the velvet blackness of the outer garden. stooped and drew back. Her dark head seemed to vanish: there remained only the stenciled nblotches of her minted frock.

"I’m sorrv it's too dark tonight. to show vou." she said. t was through here — where I used to

a .

"I101 too dark for me." said Blackadder quioklv. “If vou l1aven't ionzotie 1 the wav I could follow you | quite easily."

"Could vou?" said J doubt.- fullv. Her dilatiniz our “c. cut. a. hitherto unseen tree an. 1cn an- other. “Why. ves: I'm bscinnimz to see quite well now myself. Con-e onﬁ It will be lighter beyond the u -.

A few minutes later. standins on the platform of mossy masonry which had once been a nier. they. became dimly visible 1c each other in the cut steel light. of the =tars. Blackadder had taken off his coat as they walked alum: and with ner- vous ﬂnwers had rebuitoned it in the dark. '

"You've taken off your coat!" ex- claimed Joyce.

"Yes," he said. "I realized you must be cold. Here, slip it. on - slin it on like a sweater."

h" lThursday evening, January

1 WISH 1 COULD MEET EVERY WOMAN FACE 1o FACE.’ 1'0 SAY, ‘is vou navwr TRIED nmso LATELY... PLEASE o0 so! 11's A wonoeiz

FOR SPEED...AND GETS CLOTHES A

wnnga WHITE...ITS SAFE...LEAVES WASHABLE COLORS mesa AND BRIGHT’

I Not one or just I few-but the mak- en of 26 lending washers recom- mend Rinsol Rinso In grand for tub washing, too. l: nab: clothes clean ‘wilhouthardscrub- 1 in; or boiling.

\ . NOW Ringg COIIIOIIIS MOWOIOUS '3Ild$~8g9sh,.

her neck. the other across her as- tonished hact-open mouth. ‘Then sue scruggleo frantically. but the sleeves oniv drew tighter. They were bclnz bee. knotted. She was Muslim. fruuuec. DOWBHGSS c0 raise 1101" hands.

Too law she realized her only chance would have been to run — run at. the first. instant of attack. But already Blackaddcri anns were CGSCCIICIIIE past. her hips to her knees: mcv (210580, iiftco her, numz hcr like a sack over his shoulder. If only sue could get at the buttons! Bur she was lying on them and all he need do to keep her that way was to tilt her knees upward.

l-Ie did it twice. and that was enough to cure her. I-le was strong; she had never imagined a. man could be so strong,

(To be Continued)

GREENVALE W. I.

The Greenvule Women's Institute held their January meeting at. the home of Mrs. Earle MacRae an 16 . The president. Mrs. S. B. Spence presided and me meeting opened by singing Women's Instiute Carol fol- lowed by repeating Institute Creed in unison. Roll c1111 was answered by seven members, one member paid 110i‘ membership fee. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A card of thanks was greceived. Thanks was received from -seve1"a.l members for fruit sent. Sev- ieral bills for fruit, Christmas treat, ,card, treat for school children were Drescnted and paid. A blanket $5.50 ‘was bought and donated to the Red ‘Cross. A d‘ usslon concerning a social evening to be held followed but nothing definite decided upon. Yarn was distributed for knitting. The sick committee reported hav- ing made several visits. School committ/ee did not have any report. 1111's. Selby Spence ls to be coin- venor of the questionnaire, "Bother school and Education" for our Feb- ruary meeting. Roll call is to be answered with a "verse or quota- tion concerning our flag, Mrs. Mac- Rae, convenor of the Questionnaire "Public Health and Child Welfare" then took charge of the meeting and read several articles on the subject. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem A very enjoyable lunch was than ser- vcd by the hostess.

(Patriot. Please Copy)

__._.____i.____ MII-LVIEW W. l.

The meetln of the Mtllview W. I. on Deoem r 4th was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Smith. Meeting opened by Institute Ode.

The president, Mrs. George Mac- Eachern presgled. Secretary Evelyn Drake mad t e minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was answered by exchange of Christmas gifts.

During the meeting Miss Lola smith (Mrs. Lester McLeod) was presented with a gift. and a. com- plimentary address.

After the address lunch was ser- ved and the meeting closed by sing- ing "The National Anthem."

(Patriot Please Copy)

._._.__._______ MALPEQUE W. I. The Malpeque W. I. met. at the

hozne of Mrs. Ralph Bearisto on Thursday evening. President.

Before she could quite under- stand. before she could raise neri 1mm. the coat was desccndlnu over i her head. How extraordinary. she l thouwht. and was on the point of cryinl! out. it was nonsense to out on l cont like that when its sleevrs

mil-led and tightened; one around .

pre- siding and the meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. Fourteen members answered to roll call by naming their first. beau which caused great. amusement. The mem- bers were pleased to have several visitors present with them M. their meetlnl. Bccretary nu! lemn from

.._1

T. B. League and Protestam Orph- anage thanking members fur donations mceived. Minuics werg mud and business discussed. i1 v1.1 decided to have 11. 11111111111; .11. | future date also a social evening in connection and invite the people of the community proceeds for Red Cross. It was also decided w and $10.00 to Red Cross. Secretary wal authorized to pay bill for fruit. etc to g0 in soldiers boxos. Several letters were read from the boys acknowledging boxes recclwd. New sick and school committees were Appointed. It. was decided that ﬂu Institute furnish 0000a. and sugar for the school children. Miss M1111- iiews to have charge of getting same. Convenor of Rad Cross branch re- Ixlllbd receiving nine lbs of yarn which was distributed among me members. Convener, Mrs. G M. Ramsay was asked to order more.

Questionnaire on Contagious Din- easea was discussed and filled in by the Convenor. lvlfrs. Ralph Bearisto who gave readings on the questionnaire. Mrs. Benirsto also read several interesting articles on co-oparatlon and the Grace Dnrllnil of today. The program committee then put on an interesting contest which was won by Mrs. Burleigh Owen with Mrs. Robert. Craig 1c- Cclvlng the consolation prizc. T111: brought the meeting to a close and all joined in the National Anthem. after which a. bountiful luncl1 was served by this hostess, assisted by the committee in charge. T110 committee in charge of next meet.- ing is Mrs. Burlelgu Owen, Mrs. Robert Crai , Mrs. Elmer Taylor. Mrl. B. Kc th Donald. Roll call 1c to be answered with Questionnaire on Current Events.

MELVILLE SCHOOL CONCERT

The pupils of Melville School held their Chr as concert. 011 Dec. 20th in the school room, which 11115 beautifully decorated with rcd and men rope, wreaths and bells. Th9 blinds were drawn and the scl100l was lighted by candles which SéIeOWPd 11p the beautifully cit-curated

e.

The following is the program.’

Opening Chorus, Old Santa Clw- by pupils.

Welcome, Mabel MacDonald

Duet, Madame I've Come to Marl? You, by Gordon MncKinnon and Babe .

Recitation, a Dainty Lady. Erma MacDonald

Christmas Acrostic. 11 Junior n1-

Dil-s.

Recitation, Ten Cent Tama- Gordon MacKinnon. 1

Angel Drill, Five Senior Girls.

Recitation, A Timely 1111.111!!- Gordon Emery.

Duet, Silent Night, Mary MM" Kcnaie and Blanche Holmes I

Recitation, Why Not? Wcndcl MacKenzio. - Dialogue, Uncle I-Ilramis Coin: Recitation, A Challenge. mile I051“ mo 1 u s all

11 in l‘ . i’ Du Y Rccit-utomlI/A Bad Cold. M"? MacKen e. - _

Song. ‘renting To-Night- 5 5*" for girls in Khaki. _ L, cClclaslng Chorus, Santa Cm“

omng. . _

Santa then arrived and dlﬁllfllgrn ed amp to up"! and "lwhfﬂ" m, the well-l en trce. The 011115211“ M1- Reginald Noye then rngl M vote of thanks to the Plll-‘f’ ‘w. their teacher. Horn Glllls. Tjcﬂ-m“ tional Anthem brouilhl fl "er-‘LHO , can: afternoon's mwrlaunncn . close.

M