ewe t

CHUCK noasr BEEF coruvrzrr BEEF

You'll Save on These Year End Clearances at the

HE CANADIAN STORES ..

"-)1r'hwr'.<- If lpur/s 105/10!) '

Island Strawberry or Raspberry Jam 16'oz.tin 21c SOUPS Aylmers Asst. Tin 9c 3 for . . . 25c SUN GLO BREAD FLOUR 50 lb. bag $1.59 PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jaz. Each . . 15c" ORANGE MARMALADE 32 oz. jar .'. 27c PEA SOUP large tin each 10c 2 for . . . 19c PRUNES small size, 2 lbs. . . . . . PEAS Arrow Brand No. 2 tin 10c. 3 for 29c

STRING BEANS N0. 2'Tin, Each 9c 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . .

DOLLAR LAUNDRY SOAP 10 Bars 29c BORDENS MILK CARAMELS, lb. . . 19c ASSORTED KISSES, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c

0110105 FRESH MEATS

LB BUMP ROAST BEEF, Lb. 16c ‘ a

RIB AND PLATE BEEF ROUND STEAK, 2 Lbs. .. 35c

SAUSAGE Fresh, 2 lbsi. . CANADIAN CHEESE lb. . . . . . . . _. 18c

JAMAICA OBANGES large size, doz. 35c

JAMAICA GRAPEFRUIT med. size 19c

. . . . . . . . . .......25c

nus nqasr near, u». .. m

............31c

‘lbia column la moaned for all" at iaql interact but ailvectlall; o! anaway natnrenay be‘ “ a 4 eaata.a word atrietly payabla ll Mlvauca.

CONFEDIIATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE L-ﬂSl-‘l-IZ-SIZ

cnurwn 0F SOUILAND in P. E. Island. Ii the travelling is lav- ourable. Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Sabbath 29th at Sum- “ at 10.30; Cape Traverse, at

2.30 and DeSabie rat ‘I P. M. ~ L-iovl-iil-Tl-li.

GET IN Llﬂlwith all the lead- ing ranchers on P. E. 1- and get on the Purina Feeding Schedule which means you will save your, pups. when born. L-moa-iz-ar-it

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, WlNSLOE.—Services on the above charge ior Sunday. December 29th. an, as follows: l-llglriield, 11 A. M. nincewwn Road 3 P. M. South Winsloe Y P. M. Rev. Thoe. Pale- thorpe, Minister. L-4070-l2-27-1i.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEB- VICES, Sunday, December 29th.- Cnrdigan 11.00 A. M- Montague 7.00 P. M. The Young People's Societies of the respective churches will be in‘ charge oi the services.

. 11-4071-12-27-11.

ORWILL COVE W.I.‘

"The December meeting 01 the Jrweil Cove W.I. was held at the iome oi’ Mrs. J. J. Morrisey with -n attendance of ten members and ive visitors. inging Institute Ode followed by oil call which was answered with .11 exchange of

liinutes or last mteting were read.

1nd approved. It was decided that . dance be held in hall on January rd, also that two pounds oi candy re made by each household to be old at Christmas concert. The sum

oi‘ one dollar was voted in paffment of Christmas sews. Program con- sisted oi’ a reading by Mrs. Bnest MacLeod and Mrs. J. H. MacDon- ald, also a contest put on by Miss K. MacDonald. Miss Eileen Mor-

Meeting opened bymisey and Mrs. Wilfred MacLean

were appointed on committee for next

entertainment night. Next

Christmas giltslnreetln; to be held at the home of ‘Mrs. J. H. MacDonald, roll call to ibe answered with “New Year Res-

olutions.’ The meeting then ad- journed. Lunch was served by the hostess and a. pleasant social hour was spent '

AN inusraarso "ADVENTURESTORY

OF DARING AND INTRIGUE OF ROMANCE AND MYSTERY

GORDON FIFE, SOLDIEROF FORTUNE

By BOB MOORE and JOHN HALES

ANGIJCAN SERVICES ior Dec- ember 29th. St. John's Church, Mil- ton. Morning prayer 11.00 A. M. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector. St. Mark's Church. Rustic Evening prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. . O. Lan- caster. Rector. 114082-12-27-11.

MOVED T0 P. E. LSLAND - Pictou County has lost an ex- cellent citizen through the re- moval oi Wilfred MacDonald, of Barney's River, to Cove Head Road P. E. I. Mr. MacDonald was one 0t the most successful farmers and black fox breeders in the Eastern section of the County and will carry on farming and the fox breeding operation on P. E. 1., As a citizen he was very highly re- spected and enjoyed the confi- dence oi a large number of Pic- tonia-ns. His translation to the Garden oi’ the Gulf is a distinct loss to the community. and all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald and family every happi- ness and success in their new home and would entmat the Is- landers ' to be good to them to: they are worthy of every kindness. —New Glasgow Chronicle. l

James Donna Weir Is Rhodes Scholar’

UNIVERSITY rmorsmarvs sou cnorcr:

(Saskatoon Star-Phoenix)

1...‘... Donald Weir, son of a. n. Weir. registrar oi the University oi Saskatchewan, was today selected as Rhodes Scholar for Saskatch- ewan. Born in Saskatoon, in December. 1014. he was educated in Saskatoon public schools and at Nutsna Collegiate.

CHOICE DIFFYCULT

Mr; Weir had a splendid record in his high school course, leaving with the Governor-Generals medal He entered the university in 1932 and after a nusually brilliant course gained the degree of B.Sc. in 1935, with honors in geology and the Copland Scholarship for the year in the College of Arts and Science.-

Mr. Weir gave evidence of wide

intellectual interest in matters ly- '

ing outside the strict range of his university work. He commanded the respect of his iellow students and of those with whom he worked during the Summers on geoioge survey parties. "

In the opinion oi’ the members of the faculty and oi the Department of Geolcgy at Ottawa there is promise o! qualities of leadership of his fellows in after life.

m an unusually able group of applicants for the scholarship the committee iound the choice diffi- cult. Saskatchewan scholars have attained unusual distinction in Ox- lord. It is felt by the committee that Donald Weir gives p"omise oi attaining standing there not less than the men who have preceded him.

It is Mr. Weir's intention to pur- sue advanced work in historical geology and in the schﬂﬁl 0f zoos- ranhy.

Mr. Weir's uncle. John Weir. new

Dean of Law at the University oi ‘

Alberta. was a Rhodes Scholar who went to Oxford jlist after the Great War and attained real distinction in his studies there.

(l-lls mother formerly Muriel Taylor. ls the eldest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor of this city. She has been settled in Baa- katoon for the past twenty-two years. When graduated from Prince of Wales College she carried eff the Governor-Generals medal. S0 thﬂi young Donald has scholarship in his blood on both sides o! hie parentage.)

~ slime

m Bell ta-{Smvu “Towel

(Sontlnuod ma! rue ‘a1

whirled her Ulilllldwfldlﬁlllbllll] like a small tug pulling at a; liner -and cried out the uevll. » -

"Where's my sniollersee?" ahe de- manded. "Boots and [maul Don't about till you see the whites o! their eyes! Genevieve, I'm go- ing to be prlmplng from now till noon tomorrow." She clenched small ﬂsts, shook, them in the others lace. "I'm going to lay him end to end, Genevieve. You wait and see." -

Genevieve chuckled. "Remember the old recipe for rabbit stew," she said-warningly. “First catch your rabbit!"

But Kay wes ccniident- “Just you wait and see!" ahe challenged. "You've no idea how entrancing I can be when I really try."

They came to Crestiine Inn te- diously, working their way through long miles o1’ traffic. Kay rode in Dane Ripley's car. by Diane's side; Bill i-lurd and Marny Bingham were in the seat behind. The others in the party, Helen and Bud Dean and Lucy Smith and Chick Ran- toul, were in the Chick's‘_roadster. Chick at the wheel. Bill Kurd bet

Bud ten dollars, before they 19" | the Stadium. that Dane would beat Chick to the Inn; and throughout 1 the drive he urged Dane continu- ally to greater speed. But Dane insisted on driving with a sober care.

"I never hurry when I've got a girl like Kay here beside me." he told Bill over his shoulder. "You'd better consult me before you make your bets hereafter."

"Have it your way." Bill assented cheeriuily. "I won three hundred on the game so I can afford tolose. Boys and girls! Was that a famous vic- tory? Is Yale embarrassed tonight? I'm asking you?"

"Ir he'd had one more drink." Dan told Kay at his side, "he wouldnt know who did win.” Kay nodded, sitting very still. "You're quiet!" he said.

"I don't want to distract you," she told him, smllling “This driv- ing needs all your attention?’

"If you want me to keep my mind on the road don't smile like that." he warned her. “I'll be as drunk as Bill. on a couple more oi those."

She made a wry grimace at him “There. that‘ will sober you off." she predicted; and he threw up his hand defensively. ' A

When they reached the Inn Chick and the others were alrcady there, at the table reserved; and Bill paid his wager grudgingly. "I'll charge that to you. Kay," he told her. "You wouldn't let Dane keep his mind on his job. Just to get even. I'll have the first dance with you." He took her arm. a little unsteadiiy; waited long enough to say to Bud; "And you order the set ups. Bud! Win- ner pays. Liquor ln my briefcase under the table."

Then he swung Kay out on the floor, stumbling against a table on = the way. He danced badly; and at ‘ first he talked a great deal. but then he talked less, and his face became _leasantly red. Kay said at last: 1

“It's warm. isn't it? I need a breath of air. They ought to serve it here."

Bill grinned with relief. "Step this way, madame," he suggested. and led her out on the wide veran- da. "Service a la carte, you know. What you want, we've got." I-lc breathed deep, wiped his brow. “That air 1k good, at that." he con- fessed. "I got a lititle ahead of my- self. at the game. That sec-touch- down was too rich for my blood." He chuckled. put his arm around Kav as they stood by the veranda rail. "Girl, wasn't that game some- thing?" . ,

Idon't know much about loot- ball." Kay confessed. She would have freed herself. but could not without making his embrace seem more important than it was.

(To be Continued)

H snnams

Pﬁndralaa aara allac lalieaha, aonhp, baa

I’ 91th you en your laotl

MINRD" i-elﬂlhtiilil

.___.______.__ Z

EYESlllllT ~ EXAllllllTlllll

mun: and M91971" Gill-N m»

ll. J. MMOII

OPTOMITRIST

Olliee Connected With Drugstore 1

' llave’ You Bought Your lliiw

. . Hudsons

, .Muskrats ' a A . . Caracule

, , Broadtails Beaver

. . Lamb

$39.00 to $275.00 ’

our rmnn orr

OME THIS MORNING . . . CHOOSE YOUR NEW COAT, get the one you like best be-

iore someone else picks it up.

Every coat in this sale is NEW this season . . . every one is correct in style . . . every one properly out, properly styled . . and thor- oughly well made. ALL are FUR TRIMMED . . . Beaver, Fox, Lynx, Sable, Squirrel, French Seal, Beaver de Luxe, are some of the pretty furs used in making the handsome collars

e e $10.15 boars are now s 1.11 9 0 $13.95 COATS are now S 9.30 e e $16.95 coars arenow $11.30 e ‘e $19.50 coars are now $13.00 9 9 $25.00" COATS are now $16.67 9 9 ‘$29.50 COATS are now $19.67 9 9 $35.00 COATS are now $23.34 9 9 $48.00 COATS are now $32.00‘ 9 9 $60.00 COATS are now $40.00»

.GIRLS rzoars

Cleverly cut, smartly styled coats for girls . . . little girls and bigger ones . . . all will be cleared at ONE THIRD OFF the ‘marked

price, -

Camel Tex Coats, Tweed Coats, Kurl Cloth Coats, Alpa Tex Coats, some of them fur trim- med, others in fur fabrics, others again in plainly tailor ﬁnish . . freshly new this sea- ‘ son.

$ 5.00 COATS will sell for S 2.67 S 5.95 COATS will sell for S 3.97 5 7.50 COATS will sell for S 5.00 $ 9.00 COATS will sell for S 6.00 ‘$10.50 COATS will sell for $ 7.00 $14.50 COATS will sell ior S 9.67

Bring the girls in . . l is good !

(ONE THIRD OFF.‘

. choose while the choosing

iIn the Basement Matched VEST and BLOOMER 39° °"°"

Cream white, soft ﬁne ribbed fabric with thin silk cross stripe. Some of the garments are ﬁn- ished plnin . . . others have pretty colored em- broidered design. Three sizes, small medium and large.

REGULAR 50c EACH . . . FOR 39c EACH New Silk Crepe Print Dresses, right up to the minute, ‘fresh from the makers

CHATELAINE PATTERNS . ‘the best low price pattern on the market. ones are here at . . . . . . . . .

Follow the adventures of this wealthy Ameri- can sportsman who rescues the beautiul Princess Carol and Nicholas, the boy king of‘ Kovnia, from a band of desperate men who are seeking to overthrow the kingdom for‘

BRINGING UP FATHER

BYQOLLV-WHAT NTH’ ly

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r” W“ serum A curse-ten as

niovou QETTbIDSPQVSI-ﬂ? iwouuo ‘FHHM lN wanna-r-

their own ends.

~asclus

in the

GUARDIAN Jalnptvtary 2nd.

.e%"‘M£-

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