BLOUSE
L
ls Your Nose Dried Iiuti Is Breathing llillirult?
When you are sneezing, eyes run-
ning, nostrils all clogged-up - that’: Die time you need Catarrli-o-zone; its soothing vapor soon attacks the nasal discharge and helps you to breathe freely; this assists In exter- milrsating the nasty symptoms of the ea . The Instant you use Catarrh-o-zona you may notice that sneezing and oetarrh commence to disappear. Pain over the eyes is lessened. A weak throat is given real help, sinus pains get relief; spitting and nasal dis- charge are reduced. Here is a real remedy for colds, coughs and throat Irritation: Get Cntarrh-o-zone today; two months’ treatment 50c; smaller aize. 25c. At all dealers.
Clearing at ..
A group of Ladies’ BLOUSES Sizes (12-20). Clearing at . . .
Sizes (12-18), Extra Special ,
BED JACKETS- _ l Special
RACK OF DRESS
i.
1/:
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS- Regulor $3.98 For
RACK CHILDREN'S DRESSES
AfevSNOW SUITS- Cfeorlngot
TIIE MISSES
Ilfieeentt.
llave You a lleiid Cold? d
PRE-STOBK TAKING
CLEARANCE
Tiiunsniiv, FRIDAY and siiruniiiiv
1 dos. Misses’ Shetland and Tweed SUITS- and SKI
11A Doz. Ladies’ SKI PANTS-
ALL COATS CLEARING AT
BIIILIIREIVS WEAR
A Tobie of WOOL PARKAS, IANDANAS and HATS at .......
$1.98
A Tdrle of IUNTINGS, KNITTED SUITS, SWEATERS, etc. Clearing
BIG SAVINGS
V. OFF i\Ll. BOATS m SKI SIIITS
CHARLOTTITDWN
\
e Continuing The MOORE o McLElOD Ltd.
Sale Of Fine Apparel ONE THIRD OFF '
run cons, CLOTH cons, DAYTIME AND EVENING presses, suns, i sxnzrs mo RAINCOATS in Women's and Mo...‘ sizes.
SALE
ILOUSES that formerly eeld for $2.95-$3.25-NOW ...m."i'.,,,,'..’. "L... $1.00 ILOUSES that formerly sold for $3.95-$4.50--N_OW . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 BLOUSES that formerly sold for $4.95-$6.95-—NOW $390 _ Special Clearing
Rack of DRESSES
DRESSES that formerly sold for DRESSES that formerly sold for SlO.95—NOW . .. $5.48 $35.0D—NOW . . . $17.50 DRESSES that formerly sold for DRESSES that formerly sold for 51595-1101” -. »- 53-43 $45.00—NOW $22.50 DRESSES that formerly sold for DRESSES that formerly sold for
. $25.00-NOW -;. 12-50 SSOIlO-"NOW . . . . . .. $25.00
Moons‘ a. MFLEOD l___.lmll=¢l
ELDON W. l.
The annual meeting of the’ Ei- on W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Frank MacDonald, with the Presi- dent, Mrs. Wm. Penny in the chair. Meeting opened by singing of the Ode and repeating Collect. Eight members responded to roll call with payment of dues. Three new members joined the society. ‘An address was given by them-est- dent in which she thanked the members for their help and co- operation during the year. The secretary gave a financial report of the year's work which showed receipts for the year $315.90. Ex i pensea $237.13 leaving a balance of $78.77. 12 new desks were bought. ; for the school during the year,‘ by the W. I. The finished quilt was displayed < and books of tickets to be W111i on same were distributed to the members. Election of officers for the on:
l
I
l
$5 $2 $3 49.
fish $1
.. h.
ES BELOW COST
0FF
l
.. $1 “$1.49
REDUCED TO CLEAR AT
i i
_._..__-_..~..__._
i I.
iI BRADLEY.
‘Ifronefl
lcards. A discussion followed
3 on program
l cussion on scrubbing school
‘Phone 3
“Islanders ' I Have Met
B! ‘Header Abroad’
wlN-NIPIG. Man. (Special) -- One Friday afternoon, a, very pleasant day but. ra er cool. I called on the Bell broth s, former 1y of Searltown, P. E. 1., sons of "he late Gilbert and Sophia. (Mac- Dougall) Bell.
I found Martin Bell and his wile. lhe former Viny Hayes o! Searl: town and Bedeque, P. E. L, at 21o l ome St.; and Robert D. Bell, and 11s wife, the former Janet Mac- Lcod of Hunter River, P. l. 1. at 9a Chestnut st-
Mr. Martin Bell, I found to be quite a young looking man. moat energetic and busily employed each day, in spite of his seventy odd years. Mr. and Mrs. Boil are most. llzospitable in their home. Dilla- ihoughful and entertaining. Mr- aud Mrs. Bell are rich in their memory of their former Island homes and spend many hours re- glling to mind past scenes and incidents in life. especially those ‘that bore most on their 861810115 ‘HR/fr. and Mrs. M. Bell who came ‘west in 1904, have three children. fiiwhana Louise, Mrs. Lowenber- ger of St. Vital, MML; Myrtle. em- ployed at Miss Cox's Millinery
. suing year are as follows:
President-Mrs. Warren Buchan- an. Vice Pres. --Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald.
secretaryilreasurcr — Mrs. Ecl- ward Gillis.
Auditors, Mrs. Russell Gillls, Mrs. Wm. Penny.
Directors, Mrs. Frank Haillday, Mrs. John MacWilliams, Mrs. Rus- scll Gillis. It was moved and car~ ried that the secretary treasurers salary be raised to $1.00 a month.
The December meeting of the Eldon W. I. met at. the homo of Mrs. Russell Giliis with six mem~
:bers an\ one visitor present.
Meeting opened by singing "Long,
ILong Ago" and repeating Collect
in unison. Roi] cal‘ was responded to with exchange of Christmas on dance which was to be held in Belfast Hall in November and it was decided to post/pone dance un- til after the January meeting "m account. of road conditions. It was decided to draw for lucky ticket. on quilt at. the store of Mr. M.W. MacDonald. Lucky ticket. was drawn by Mr. Angus Docherty and won by Mr. Aage Larsen. $10.95 was made on sale of tickets on quflh
The lick committee reported making two sick calls and taking treats of fruit.
Mrs. John Macwilliams and Mrs. Frank MacDonald were appointed committee for the next three months. A lovely bundle of print. remnants was receiveu and displayed by the Secretary. It was decided to send $5.00 to the PEI. Tuberculosis League. A dis- fol lowed and it was decided to pay $5.00 for scrubbing same.
A question contest was pul: on by Mrs. Warren Buchanan. Farm er's Love Letter contest put on by Mrs. Edward Giliis prize won by
BARGAINS IN NEW CLOTHING
LARGE QUANTITY JUST
1
RECEIVED Correlating of: Men's Work Boots, Dress Sweaters, choice of colors,
Heavy Cloth Windbreakers with
zippers, choice of colors, Gray Work Socks, Boys’ and Men's | Heavy Work Breeches, Work Cops, cloth and fur, Work Gloves, Men's White Dress Scarves, Men's and Boys’ Ski Pants. Ties, limited quantity
Girls’ Fur Lined Storm Boots.
rms MERCHANDISE IS NEW AlND or coon ouAury
Priced Very Reasonable '
Out of Town Orders Sollclted CALL IN TODAY
Sidney . J. Simon
103-107 Wafer Street - Halifax, N.S.
Shop; Joyce, employed at the Free Press, one of Winnilfll’! 31m" pxpers. . -
Mrs. M. Bell's mother. £110 1°?‘ m» Eliza Best, (Mrs. Hayes) l5 l; ing in Cape Toi-mentine, N. 8.. with her daughter. Mrs. 5111163". and is most active-minded for the advanced years of eizhl-Y-llllle-
Mr. R. D. Bell, a fine lookin8 well built man of dignified subw- slices, was for some years engag- ed in school teaching on P- E- l- Later, he was with the North W955 ‘Insurance Co, and upon 801111-76- iii-emcnt was the Comflflll“ ‘ill/Y manager in Winnipeg.
Mi‘. and Mrs. R. D. B811 08m‘? west over thirty-five years all? and have three children. Gllllell- who is employed in the T. Eaton Co. office. winnisec: Marthe. MW Henson of Toronto. “ti: Fleanetle, Mrs. Bell 0! M“ r iOnt. , ' Mr. R. Bell is slowly recover- ing from a serious illness. He en tered the Mesecordia Hospital last. Nr".‘C'"»!1’)€‘l'. suffering from a rupllllf- ed artery of the heart. Mr. Be.l a! preswnl. recutlemulli; "l m“ home.
The Bell brothers. who we"! born al. Nine Milo Creek. P. E. ‘L. have a, brother Frederic. "villi n Woburn, Mass. All the other mem- bers of the family are deceased.
Mr. R. Bell has some pleasure re- calling to mind his school teaching days in Hunter River. Cardina‘ -MacGulgan of Toronto was one or his pupils; and it was there ‘w obtained the gem of his 110ml!-
The R. D. Bell home is open to islanders, and they have Drill/w themselves through the Neil's l“ ideal host and hostess; find 51' though residing so long in Western Canada, they are non-forgetters o! P, E. I. and her chan-n.
"BUFFER STATE”
EION, Bucklnghamshlre, Eng- land ~ (CP) - PrvP°5l1 f" e new _Engllsh county embracing
parts of Berkshire. Buck!!!)iam- shire, Surrey and Middlescx was advanced by the Eton Rural District Council which said it would be “a buffer state between rural England and Greater London".
r Miss Olive Finlayson. Penny ticket sale put on by Mrs. Russell Gillie, prize won by Mrs. Edward Gillie. One new member joined the So- ciety. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John MscWll- hams. Rail call "How I spent. Christmas Day." Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which the hostess served lunch.
Contains25% Prepared Wheat Germ
For Body-Building ' llltainlns
‘awn zur ro-uv’ ‘
§OO%>O0QDOO%OO%QQJ
i-nnau- ~,
U! Mil. Harry Iugh Smith
i
out upon "Wow!
‘i
“There he 1|. trot the field!" cried Bea ty. Bell! Bell!"
The cheer leader ordered fifteen rah's for Beau Bell. Tire stands proceeded to go mad. Girls stood up and cheered themselves hoarse. Undergraduates hugged each other and stamped the floor Middle-aged alumni pounded themselves in the chest. and roared.
"Bell! Rah for Beau Bell!" shrieked everybody in concert.
"Did I say he was the campus ldo1?'? demollded Scotty-
"You and thirty thousand other maniacs." remarked Carolyn.
She tried- to distinguish Beau Bell on the playing ieild, but. he looked like all the others In their scarlet jerseys and khaki uniforms and helmets,
“ls he Number Five?" she asked.
“That. runt!" protested Scatty indgnantly. “Bean's six feet one an! he's got shoulders like a battering ram."
"They all look like more of the same to me" said Carolyn.
"Here too." drawled Rosalie, _
"Never mind," snapped Scolty.
“You'll know Beau when you see hlm in action and you'll never forget il." ' Carolyn never was to forget the first fme she saw Beau Boll carry the ball down the f-eld. Because he was the star o! the university team, the opposition had orders to get Bell and get hlm hard. They might as well have tried to stop an express train. C:rclyn had never seen anything like the way he straight-armed or eluded the men who got. In his way without ever slackening .h‘s pace. There was something wild and Iree and lawless in his ruthless progress. When he was finally downed. he had gained sevently yards and again the grandstand rose to its feet and frantically cheered him.
“Isn't he magnificent?" cried a girl in front of Carolyn.
“Yes.!" she eilclaimed.
In the melee hc had 10st his head-gear. The sun gleamed on his hair, turned it blue-black. She
profile, etched against the brilliance of‘ the sky. It was a strong face with high cheekbones and an aquliine nose. l-le made her think o! Roman gladiators. of martial music of the fierce turbulence of the ocean on o. windy day.
"Bell! Bell!" shrlelced the crowd. "Rah for Beau Bell!"
Carolyn clutched Scotty's "Why do they call him Beau?"
“If you don't know by morning I'll tell you." said Scotty with a grin.
The university won the game by a lop-sided score, but it was Beau Bel] who ionk all the honors. He was everywhere at once and part of every smart play. He not only had wings on his feet and steel in his fists, he outguessed his opponents again and again.
"What a team! breathed a young enthusiast next to Carolyn.
"Yeah," said the man beside h m, "What a team! Ten stooges to fill in and Beau Bell! It's a state secret. but the alumni takes up a purse to hlrehim to play for the varsity. Without hlm that outfit would fall Io pieces."
'I'liey were carrying Beau Bell off the field on their shoulders when Carolyn followed Scotty out of the
INTI
itadium. The cheers for "Bell! Bell!" pursued them as they struggled through the frenied
crowd. Roselle grinned unpleasant-
ly.
"Think oi’ stepping out with the conquering hero tonight." she said. "In s't your heart all a flutter, Cara. lyn?"
Carolyn was ‘astonished to find that her pulse were by no means l0 unstirred at the Idea as she
'would have wished.
"Don't be silly." she retorted, her cheeks burning.
Scotty had vacated 111a suite at the frat house to his guests. He was staying over at Beau Bell's lodging house, lliaring his rented roe-m. . ' "Bean's broad minded." explain-
- .......¢.'.- ‘QALL
Pill? r. l l i hill a u u‘
had a. momentary glimpse of his»
THE GUARDIAN.
January 1s. m;
$695.00-‘rNOW
sallj-Ilmle
Rlcli chestnut brown. Size $755.00—NOW
e
RUSSIAN PERS
Reg, price $B75.00—NOW . O
Jet black, glossy pelts. Size $685.00—NOWV .. l’ Q
All Goats AI: S
\\ S‘ lIH.\I!I.(tT'l"r"I‘|n ‘ Y
O O O O IiEIIIIIIIE ALASKA SEALSKIII
12. Reg. price
Mink-trimmed cuffs and ripples- Size I6.
0 IIIIIISDII SEAL (dyed muskrat)
Convenient Terms Arranged '
‘W...
runs
l. a Clearance Sale
ElITlliE srooii A1‘ unnsnoliiiv nenucrii rnicrs armour: LAMB cones nnzcrluc sear. coats
ALL arm com rnoronrioruiiiv nrnuorn on: or A KIIIIIOIILY
caukomu raowu SQUIRREL Soft silky polls, size I4. Reg. price
$495.00
$555.00 . .
lAll. LAMB
.. . .-,._._. . .. $675.00 . .
I2. Reg. price $485.00
ale Prices
“_I'\/\n\Q/"
Di |
elk/cf.“
\\'\ I‘ H.|.'
$200.00 at! $65.06 of!
ed Scotty, “Ho treats me as if 1' were his equal and everything. and that's something from a great big he-athleta."
"Idiot!" exciaksied Carolyn. shov- ing h.m out thd door. “Run on. we have to dress."
"1 hope you brought the old but. bib," grinned Scotty. “Because. Lady if you ever met competition you'll meet. it tonight."
"Scat!" said Carolyn, conscious or how hot her cheeks were.
She did not. like to admit that she was thrilled at the thought of meeting the great Beau Bell. She reminded herself that. as.de from ~ football, he was without distinction. Nevertheless, she was keyed up and she had never been fusaler about the arrangement of her bright brown hair. She also did her lips over- three times before they suited
her. When Scotty arrived with Tom
camps in the British une of Aus- to Aus- o! 1.000 im un-
trails. When she retume tria she will be in charge tuberoular patients house heated wooden huts.
WOMAN SENATOR.
Women have been eligible for e Senate since 1929. and in 1900 Cairlne Wilson becamehneda’: first woman sen-
appointmont t4
fllDf-
COAL OUTPUT UPPED
In the first. eight months after the British coal industry was so- cialllod, it surpassed 194B produc- tion by 4204400 tons.
Ihers
This will remind you that
DILCIIIISO’! Syrup
In lust as dr. bendable e1
ever for llre relief of
0min, Golds,
lronoliliia. m.
Dorothy Dix Seym-
Beli at seven to take the girls to dinner before the dance, Carolyn‘:
first recetion was e mixture of re- iicf and disappointment.
"This la Beau." announced Bcotty is proud accents. "The girl friend and the sister, fella."
"Are we Iupposed to swoon or what?" demanded Rosalie.
Ho is not even good-looking. Carolyn was thinking. In her opin- io his features were too liawklsli hi mouth was too wide. He was very dark, "a black Irishman." with an arrogant black head and hard black eyes and a stubborn jaw. Bhe could not. deny that he was super- biy built, outside of that she was prepared to grlnt hlm nothing,‘ and then he grinned and Carolyn: caught he; breath. 1r was as if he had taken her heart between hélillfolll tanned hands and twist-i B B» I "I'wouldn't expect you t4 be overcome by me or anything else.” he said to ltolalle. .
“Oh. wouldn't you?" she drarwled. giving him a provocative glance. But Beau Bell lied dllmlued her with a shrug of the aliouider. He was looking at Carolyn. and she wondered why lhe had net known at once that he was hlndaome and fascinating lntla little terrifying. (To 3e Continued)
TORONTO, Jan. 13. --' (C?) — when Amelie K. Prentice spat out or
era. mrtwitha little ingenuity, she tranafomnedihemtn baoybosr- notnandalidrte. . _ . cal tonne! her as wrndroreaeneetorueeioatter
u
eyed.
their own women folks.
Continued frcm page 2
BBIDEB ARE JEALOUS _ Bear in mind that every bride is more jealous of her husband!
mother than she ever is of any other rival. the thought that his rmther aalw hlm first and that he loved his moth- er before he loved her. or his first. little shoes, or tell her about all t e cute things he did u ii. kid. Just. wt. u if Johnny were a pleasant. young man with whoa you were slightly acquainted until Friend Bride gets over being mell-
thunas-tut men are dunbwhen it. comes to dealing will Because you and Johnny have been chill! ever since he was born and have enjoyed talking over sil of your hope! and plans together, don't. think you can keep on being pal; with ucl other after he gets married. Nothing is more likely to blow a marrilll to unithereens, for it fills the young wife with dark mothor-in-law and her husband are ing to break up her home.
liven
So don't. get out all
She sinvply can't. endure Johnny's baby pictured
suspicions that ht! plotting against her andgero try-
Nsver give a duuhiar-in-iaw advice on arw subject. whatsoever.
Never toll a dawhter-in-law the beet etoi-es to patronize, or how w v make a pie, or cook a roast. or how to cook things the way J01!!!" like: them. No young wife wiu stand for it. She knows it all. oolomol _ himself couldn't tell her anything.
And. finally. bear in mind that the real secret of being I mother-in-iaw is never to live in the some house with your deuellw’ in-law, or your son-in-lelw for that. matter. The faults and foibles and ecoenlricities of other: rub us raw ifwe are brought in daily oontwl with them, but we laugh them off if we only have to stand them w" oeeionally. '
Bo. if you want. to be‘ a beloved and admired motner-in-iew. lo b0 live with your children. or let them comb to live with 1W. mete your visits short and far between.
have! and
or 5333's Limos. If You Indulge
In Over
lonrneinoitbe leadaelmbelehiogorotiier mums-ma ever-
indulgeooo- In nah , Burdock Blood Flatt: should give quick relied.
Bnrdoekllood Bitten b 0 compound for autumna- d
You'll Bed I38. on Qlrel "Militi- Ipeltfl
Datdoeilloodttll.
.. 'l. -
Eating
renewable -, . m w“ ‘uetonaehiivenazaoveln. 1|. , aieaiintsaeha. ~ "u.
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