usnpym

. l’ v "~' I ' __. _&. . , .. g -

‘$000M Week-end OLEARANKJE ‘M " s11 w1"1u'1 , Gueirrfls and Ragolgln Moleletl: 81231503181 Navy. Extra Special Values 25 to 33 %% Discount on all other Goats Men's fine worsted suits, Men's Genuine Horsehlde plenty of good serviceable Leather Coats with plush

wear in these $1 1 .95 lining $1 1 .95

suits, Special Price - - -

dillifiiiit°titl:i'.1£i.t1.°fl':: 2t"- 79c

l‘§:.',“..,";;i;i1.iis"aii.i.i"éit.li’fi ‘7-95

THE GREENDAL CO. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR

BOOTS AND SHOES 144 GT. GEORGE ST.

Georgetown

Miss Mary Campbell of Seal River. went the week-end here.

Her many friends will be sorry to lhcar that Miss Da‘sy Agnew, teach- er of the school is ill.

Miss Mary MacDonsid. teacher o! Georgetown School. spent the ilweek-end at her home in Launch-

ng.

Mrs. Laura Mair. returned to her home after spending some time vis- iting relatives and friends in B's:- tom

Messrs. Frank McEachem, How- ard Rafuse and Ted Rafuse, re- turned to Halifax. after spending the week in Georgetown.

A hockey game which was play- ed between "The Rough Riders" and “The School Team" was in favor of the former, the score be- ing 7-5. -

Mr. Earl Rafuse Ghrlrlotleown to resume training ‘in the "Heavy Artillery" after spending s week with his ocrents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Refuse.

returned to

PHONE 1500

The hockey game which was nlnved saturda" between the Mon- fugue school tcnm and the George- town school learn svrls in favor of the forlner, the score being 6-5.

Pie. Walter McLean of the Prince Edtvard Island Highlanders (Block Watch) returned to his unit after coming home to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Harry McLean.

Mr. [mils Victor of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. and stationed somewhere in Nova. Sco- tia. spent last week here with his parents Mi'. and Mrs. Joseph Vio- tor.

Mr. John GoteYl has been called to Cleveland. Ohio. The boat on which Mr. Clotell was working, met wi‘h an accident three years ago. Mr_ Gotell “'11s needed as witness for the trial.

' sissusuou“"‘"-“in -.

- 13-..." 4-‘- . d... _ .,.

Mrs. Jane Walsh. a former resi- dent of Georeretovn died at the Sacred l-leait Home in Charlotte- town. The Requiem Mass was sung ‘ov Rev. Oivcn Kiwlns. Interment was made in tho Roman Catholic cemetery, Georgetown. G.

The annual basket social. under the auspices of the Men's Llcague, was held in the Town hall. a cood- ly number of people attended. An hour was spent in playing bingo. whi‘e the remainder of the evening was enjoyed in dancing. Music was furnished by Mean-r. George Boud- rcault, Hugh Gotell and Waiter Hemphili.

The annual meting of the Uter- avy Association .'as held in the library room recently. The folosving prrsons were elected to constitute tlie slate of officers for the nr-es- ent year: President. Rev. J. T. Pwyn": first vice-president. Mr. J. H. MacDonrfld: second vice p!"’S1- (Put. “'11s. William "cl-crcr- ecc- re1a11v-t1'cas1:rcr. Mr-s Gcncveve Solomon: executive commiive, Rev. Owen Kiocins. Rev. J. Sidrling and Mr. JAB. McCnnnel: wogram rcvrtmittee. Mr. Norman lvrfss Anric Keenan and Miss Mary MacDonald.

POOR RICH GIRL NEARLY 16

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 ~fCP) — It won't be inns now before the [lulled States most. famous "poor l*tt‘o rich rvirl" will he swert sixteen. Gloria Laura Mornzin Vanderbilt. "nutzhtcu; of G‘r1"n Morgan Vander- bilt mid the late Reginald Vander- hilt and heiress i0 arnroxmlately $4.000 C00 will be l6 on Feb. 20.

A recent accountlim showed her mini-o to be worth $5.0B8.593 at the bcginnilwe: of the your. It has carn- 1 , "- 1 I "Tfkg" cl $101 1a: 1p, m» ls=<t iwelvcmonth, .‘ii’_l"‘.“fio."it‘.“t.t.-.“ilé?iiil“$15.1; fi;‘,,,‘§",.‘,.°,,“,f_“ 01848-85“ w" "r P“- melits from B30 firms Siwwfd 33. Both M, won,“ mm he; aunt 031 nelson; were employed com- M“ Ham, Paw“, wh',tnev_ one of Darde With 01.099 at Dec. l. 1939. Now York-s fiche“ dwpagqr; __wm1 Wm]? a" Jan- 1 13st Veal‘ 805 tim- whom Gloria llves on Lona Island — PIOVFTS had Dal/Toni a9‘l'T'5"3aL1°“ keen hcr out cf the miblic eve 85 59-197 “'°1'k‘~‘1‘5- n111:h as possible. (The courts a-

—~—————'—~—“— \Vn1‘d"ri custOdv of litilc Glor’a t0

5-: i .1-

and Rt.

lion. Oliver Stanley, Ion oi the Earl nf Derby, were photographed as they hur-

A few days ago Leslie Hore-Belisha (right)

rled along together chatting over Cabinet problems. Now Mr. Stall- ley has stopped into the post of War Secretary from which Mr. Iiore-Bclisila suddenly resigned.

. Employment‘ In ' Canada Higher

OTTAWA, Jan. 30—-(CP) —E‘m-

- Dloyment in Canadian industry at the berzinning of 1940 was higher than that indicated at Jan. 1 in arw other veur on record. the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics re-

ted its .1 m- g°,f,,,,e,,i,°dgg,,,gfi,_ “mm” the Black Watch of Canada, which

Emmovees working in 11391 e5_ is affiliated with the Black Watch talblishmentis at the beginning 0i‘ g5 Somalia» reqenflvctgol; at ‘my a)“ Jnnuarv totalled 1.135.400 while at Tmtn I36 waf» 5° ° 1- ' - ° ceue‘ Jan. l last vcar 11210 employers Bfawf 1° ‘will “m” rail’ @1013 had s Davroll aggregating 1.041.042 d2; ".19 Went- "iiWtmmd/e did men and women. However. theic m 9e “um a 3°°d 5°“ i‘ “ e w“ ‘I decrease of L3 Der cent m e ceremony in Montreal and em- employment compared Dec. "bashed m Daiflcul“ ti“ m” 1 1939. when 11.1191 firms emDlov- mfhff‘? ‘mmtgff “d” °“- tfj‘ ed 1.198.541 workers. Deca y m “gar to Silfh B‘ no a‘ e

Based on the i926 equals 100 um‘ “Stithe Bmckdfimtlfh" Igncthls average. the crude index of em- §§§P°°w9gk§ fi°neapontehmfr wiln‘ blovmcnt stood nt 116.2 compared ‘ 5- " y 59'.‘ 5- e 03° in? Wm‘ 122 7 on Dnc 1 1939 and reminiscence. Eaily in the last wal, 108.1 at ian. 1. 1530 .'I"he previous ?ug€‘£% wmyyhi), ‘lwiflegfllmvgaf

l-irl firrur f. that date ° e a“ “ ' hale m. Sign“ 1938 and l??? uro Station. Montreal, accosted him. in 1030

Mrs. Whitney several vears ago with

Dl"lV1=101'lS for visits to her mother, after a severe family battle involv-

inc‘ Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. Vanderbilt, , ('1 rs ~

CANADA'S Bll-‘ACK WATCH Montreal's famous klltcd regiment.

r s m""‘1‘l'1:1l prandmother, lvlorcnn.)

SPECIAL This Week Only

Sunkist Oranges per dozen — - 35c, 45c, 60c Bakin Powder. lb. reg. 25c, 19c Toma o Soup. 8 tins for — 25c _Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. for — 30c Walnuts, lb. ——— — - — - 39c Brooms or Mop; - Tnilct Pa cr. ll rolls ‘fure Gal (locus. lb. Fancy Soall» 7 cakes Light Bulbs 20. 40, 60 watts each 15c Matches, 3 large boxes - Jcll Powder, 6 Mo asses, per lfttllon — - 60c King House Coffee, er lb. 35o Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. or — 25o Cubs, 2 pkgs. for 25c and iwo free pkgs. Razor Blades, pcr pkg. — — — — —- - 15c. 10c, 5c.

ALBERT KAYS

COT. “lohmond dc Pownsl S18- Phone 1280

mu-vzn WI\4,A, 1,,

l-lt- was cbvcusly an American. and spoke with u southern accent. “Can voil tell me." he asked. “where I can _ioin the British Army?" And then he added, "1731118158110 me, and he told me I was to 10in a ScottL-gh regiment known as the Black Watch for that was the regiment that grandfather. who was a Scotsman, served in." Two or three (lays later the lad returned. dressed as a Mon- treal Black Watch Highlander, and oroudiv showed a photograph of himself in uniform. which he was about 1o post to his father as proof that hc was now a member of “Grandfather's Regiment."

All Provinces _ mcorded season- alv reduced ilctlvitv from Dec. 1. i039. the losses 1111121112 from two per cent in New Brunswick to 11.3 oer cent in British Columbia. How- ever. cmuiovmvnt in four of the five economic MP2s was brisket- than at. Jan. i. i939. the exception being British Columbia where the latest index ivus fractionailv low-

er.

Most of the contraction in cm- blovinent in the Marltimcs Prov- inces nt Jrin. 1. 11140. occurred in construction. but manufacturing.

20c 25c

|-____._

Greendafs Week-End News!

Spetciaisgroulpll of glatllltifl’ plain and fu1' trimmed coa s. lzes - o . egu ar $

$16.95. Now Selling - - -- - - ._ New shipment of windproof and shower proof ski jackets, zipper fasteners, white S5

and a few in colors. Sizes 14 to 20 - - n95

New Print Dresses in lovely floral patterns, also stripe and check combinations

Pl'10t!——-—-—--———-——--—$2498

Special discounts on all winter stock

PHONE 1501

lucbeod. Col

111E, CPfilArRLUT'l‘E'l‘UWN_ G

THEATRE

i “Come to H ALGIERS and meet [NBS

pagan and child-like ...who wouldn’: give up, no mailer what happened . . . epssm som l: the Walter WIIIQI!

‘SOURIS. THUR. _ MONTAGUE, SAT. 8rd.

interned Nazis But Wood In Canadian Camp

5 Frank Flahert Cana nPress Staff rlter

PlrrAwAwA, out. Jan. 80-101’) LJust as the former ruler of r- ial German while; away his 8Y5 of exile outing wood so do several hundred Germans spend these ch51? winter day in the heart of a Can- adian forest.

The cit-Kaiser cuts wood on his estate at Doorn, Holland, just for exercise. German prisoners 0f WM‘. interned in the Petawawa forest re- serve some 120 miles northwest c-f Ottawa, cut wood m keep themselves war-m and i0 o en roads thrmlilh 9- country which lar tourist. centre.

While the former monarch i5 flee to work or not at his wood-cuttind the prisoners must do it. They o_;fer no cbjeotloii,_hovvever, and before work WES available they asked for it.

Later on they may have a 0110K? of jobs.

It is safe to assume. however, that the output per man per day among the prisoner. is greater than that o1 Wilhelm l-lolicnzc-licrn, 1t takes to 12 cords 0i’ _Wbci per tiny to kccp the 30-0dd buildings in the llllfirll‘ men camp warm in WEBAHCY flint of- ten dro )5 bedw zero. The prisonczs out it a l without the aid of a power saw.

20 Cents Per Day

For this and other work perform- ed the enemy aliens receive 20 cents per day. They get it 111 credit upon which they may draw for the pur- chase of ci arettes or other luxuizcs. Other credTt may be use: to aid their families ill Canada 01' saved against the day of their release.

Apart from the preparation 0f their own food and keeping thcr quiartenrs cleban, Wtilild-Cliifllllry; ‘is ythte ony i [o for -1c prlro 0's ‘c. Jhen gprling comes. however. Lt»-

. H. E. Pense, Citlflp comma" ant. has a number of ideas for pl-o- vidilig more variety iii emnlvylnflnt- During the sap season he may ~01- scmo of them to taming trees 11nd making maple sugar. Later there will be gardens to plant and tend and during the summer there will

brush -clcarance and perhaps sonic road-bulding. Tlle_ 0115011011» will aso be employed in tree-planting and general reforestation work.

Even the WCOII-cllltilig scrvcs ll dual puilpcse. providing wood 11nd opening roadways. Every (lily v11 11 weather pcrmiis several parties of; 15 to 20 prisoners each. uliciel" ll’lltll_".i, . go into the wods to fell trees, 11'1il1 thclri 0nd cut them into lop, lengths.‘ The logs are trucked 11110 the, compound and there cut into slote lenghs 11nd split. ‘ihe fill-will?!‘ "W paid only for work in the bilsii. Cutting and splitting in the com-

of the camp fol" which they 110i. entitled t0 pay.

Not All Work

All is not work in the prison camD ho-wever, the prisoners _wh_1ie away their leisure hours in singing. read- ing and teaching one another inn,- uages and arts. Mltnv have better than the average education. Sonic indu ge in hobbies. Practically a1 of them made their own Christmas presents and their own Christmas cards of wood, or birch bark.

"Rose Marie” is a favorite song at a prisoner sing-song. Col. Pense believes an excellent choir could be recruited from the prisoners. He ls frequently‘ an invited guest lit con- certs wit in the barbed-wire en- closed compound.

These German prisoners know there is a war but nothing of its progress. Most of them expect it to be over soon, perhaps because they cherished that idea in common with many others at the start of the war

and have learned nothing since which changes their opinions. Newspapers and news are taboo.

The cannot obtain reading material containinp news or comment on cur- rent affa rs. They have no radio sets. They may read all the fiction and all the ancient history in the world but none of the history now ln the making. Incoming letters are censored carefully and any news of the war is cut out.

Religious services are held every Sunday. A Catholic priest comes in the morning to say mass and in the afternoon a Lutheran minister ar- riivcs to conduct a Protestant scr- v ce.

. r11: GllEEllliAL COMPANY LADIES wosn 99 QUEEN _ .

Lots of people aim high but for- get to load the gun.

I_l§e__ Mi—n;rd's for _ dandruF.

ISN'T‘ 1+ ' GQQGEQUS HEQE? l1:' t:

_YOU F0

ter may be a popu- 1

10 Moore report-ed for SW‘

Iblack-bonrd. Lunch

pound is work 101' the maintcnilnte _ are

loF conga: 140,58“ i

ChTuwn Royalty And Vicinity

Mrs. Robert Thompson, oi York,

is vlsltmg wll-n ner nleoe, 1111's. "naren fie-ward. Cornwall.

- _-_..

Many friends of Mrs. Alphonso

Mellstt, Union Road. are pleased to learn that one is much improved in health.

Miss Helen Gregory, St. Avards, is about again, following an opera- tion for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. John Meliett of New Glas- gow. remains seriously ill at the home oi her niece, Mrs. A G. Mel- lett, Union Road. Lot '.

m. and Mrs. Roland Oosdy, St

come guest. Mr. Coadyb sister-tn- law, Mrs. Russel Coady. Mrs. Coaoy

was her first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island, Her husband was kill- ed in s. train accident in Manitoba, last. September.

A very interesting Christmas con- cert was held in Parkdale school hall on Dec. 21st. in which the en- tire school took part, doing credit to the teachers, and committee from Psrkdale W0men's Institute, who assisted in the preparation of the various numbers. Mr. Nell Walker acted as chairman and Mrs. B_ Myers as pianist. The hall was prettily decorated and provided a lltting setting for the various cos- tumes of the performers, and pleas- ing color effects were further en- hanced bry constantly changing spot lights. At the close of the program. Santa in person distribut- ed a treat of candy and nuts to the pupils and presents to the teachers which had been prov- vided by the Institute, also gifts exchanged between pupils. A hearty vote of thanks moved by Mr_ Walker was tendered. the teachers, the concert committee, the school committee and all who ilad contributed to the success of the Icvening. Singing of .the National

,A111l1em brought the proceedings to a close.

_ Pnrkdaie Women's Institute held its regular monthly meeting in the school hall 011 Jan. 3rd. Meeting opened 1n usual manner, Prcs. in chair. 'I‘wen1_v-two members answer- ed to the Roll call with New Year's Rrsolutions. Minutes of last meet- ing lead and adopted, Mrs. Katie k committee.

Four CITYlSIJIIfIS pilr had been sent to 5111-‘1115 of the community. Mrs. D. M. Robinson reported for Red Cross committee. A number of socks and sweaters had been handed in and more ynrn given out, Mrs. B. Livingston reported for school commit-tee that a treat of candy and nuts, and presents for the teachers. had been 00112111’- 101‘ the Christmas school closing. All reports were adopted, Moved by Mrs_ H Callback. seoonci_ Cd by Mrs. D M. Robinson that a 11199111111 be held 111 the school basement on ihc third Monday of each 111011111. ior Red Cross work, non-members to be lllVllCd w at- t-cud. motion carried. Moved by Mrs, W. Burns. Mclnnis thatrlhcarty vote 0t thanks be tendered the school and concert crmmittccs. for management of school treat, and assistance ren- dered the teachers in preparation for the very silcccssful school coli- cerl. hold in the school hall on Dec. zlstnTrcas. Mi"~., H_ New-Sm reported 5,111.03 on hand. Decided ‘"1 1111111011 that $10.00 be pilld on: I _ CClllfllltl“€ an- pointed for next meeting, Mrs. G. lviuttlou: Mrs, K. Moore. Mrs, B. Mvcri. Mrs. C ltfoylillan. and Mix H. Nctlvsou. O11 flliCLlfiSlOll de- (‘lflfldqillfll a crikc snio be held on nu, u's11 with ihc 1011011111115; nfcm-i b?“ 111 rlmrsv, Mrs. w. Burns, M _ B. Myers, Mrs. M. 1". Rodd, 1M1“. H McI1i11is,Mi's. P. Scnlncr; and Mrs R. Beer. Numerous lct- ters acknowledging kind rem-gm. 1"“ WM by Secy. Annie Hud- scusslon on questionnaire c_n end Ponce. conducted . Karo Moore. Paper. State .ne, read by Mrs. M. F. I Rodd. Paper co-omratzvc medicine T680 by. Mrs_ V. M. l-lildson. Fol- lolvmg lunch, served by the com. mittee, two interesting guesssing contczts were ccnductcd by Mrs.1 H- Mclflhis. one 011 names of places 0n P.EI. and one on dil- fercnt kinds of cotton material. Meeting closed by singing the m. tional Anthem. p

CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS (8 servings)

Four pounds chicken, boiling W819i‘. 2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon P0111111‘ seasoning, 2 tablespzons flour, cold water l-S cup cream.

Dough: 1 1-4 cups flour, 1 1-2 ten. spoons baking powder, l-d teaspoon stilt, 2 tablespoons butter, i-3 cup milk.

Clean and was-h fowl. and cut in pieces. Place in a Z-quart sauce- pan and half cover with boiling water, Cover and simmer for 2 to 3 hours or until tender, adding sea- sonings after first hour of cooking. Remove chicken from stock; take meat of larger bones. Make s paste of flour and a little cold water and add to the stock. Cook until thickened and add cream. Replace chickcii in gravy and al- low m reheat while making the dough for dumplings.

Dough: Sift the dry ingredients. Out tn butter and add milk. Mix l-hmflfiilly and drop teaspoonfuls

Avaras, recently had es their wel-'

ls a native of Winnipeg. and this

and card‘; ‘

seconded by Mrs, IL;

Canadian legion War Services

Official Weekly News Letter

One of the busiest places st the Oansdisn Notional . Exhibition ground: st uproot-o. when s large garrison of the OABJ‘. is station- ed rstnry forgoing oversees is e personal se ces bureau of the Canadian Legion War Services.

Here. a wide variety of work is carried out in the interests of the enlistledme-nszidthecwoddcon- fidential files that have accumu- lated since the bureau opened is tn- dicatlve of its extensive use.

Mcjc: J.R. Thomson, s. veteran of the first Great War, who is in charge, reveals that The legion hss been called u n to handle all itpes of oases. ' ese have includ- forestalling bailiffs, administering estates, acting s: peace-maker be- tween etranged couples, providing for the care of newly born babies. and otherwise helping soldiers who have found themselves in embar-

snd even distressful cir- cumstances," he said. "We are also called upon frequently to take care of allowance claims and give ad- vice and guidance on pensions pio- oedure and hospitalization."

Major ‘Thomson reports that through the good offices of the Canadian legion War services a young couple who hed been sepa- rated for some time through a fool- ish misunderstanding were reunit- ed before the husband went over- seas. Another young soldier en- listed the help of the Legion bur- ell/ii because he was in serious finan- cial difficulties He was provided with a carefully prepared budget to which he and his wife agreed and arrangements were then made with his creditors to have the hills paid off tn such s way as to cre- ate no hardship for the family.