MONQAY. ,_

l 1 HOUSE Coffee

l l l further enriched. Never l so smooth and full-bodied.

' 2

..\

l’ve found the most flavorful coffee

. MAXWELL

Read Why:

The famous Maxwell House blend has actually been

This better blend is roasted by a remarkable process that roasts every single coffee bean evenly all through.

Maxwell House is packed in a Super-Vacuum tin-the only way to keep coffee so that 1t can't lose flavor.

2 GRINDS-DRIP and REGULAR

Ground to the right degree of fineness

Roalrod, Ground and Packed in Canada

Get the LIGHT

You ‘Play! for!

before was it so delicious-

and nlroay: uniform.

MHISZ

...~.r.....l.....,

Thousand of eels were sheared here this vreek as the shearing sea- son gxt uncierwny on the ice at the Lake. Sune of the old timers were spent-rug severurl hundred in one day lor shipment to the United States rrrarkct where god prices are promised. The old timers of the spearlng class claim trtcl’. the eels have no; gone into "he springs yet for the “int-Pr but are flurrd in lire mud.

MI. Gorillas Douay, who claims to be the oldest and best eel spear-er in this ricinrv has nit nrissed a vnntcr‘ 1n nr . than liilv yc “Pr. in the ti .e of the last whc-n he sewed iris country,

s cx- vcar Mr. S nutrerslitl Kelly left on Wed-

nesday ior Tcrontl, xvherc he ex-

pects 2o be employed for thc winter rrrcnllrs, Mr. Kelly, ha; been with one (f lh rolu-l paving companies

for serern years-

Mrs. Arthur Blaxland, left on r rr lrrornilrg for arr eastern coast L rmdran port to see her hus- band “Io has arrived there from Erlgilrrlci for" treatment, Mrs. Blax- innrls trrolhcr Mrs. Lottie Moshcr, rs making the trip with her (laugh. ter and they will be absent for somctzmc.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper have moved into their‘ ncw home in Bris- tol. Mrs. Hooper came here as s bride of two weeks.

A car r5... the west end of this district crushed into the

REDDIN anus.

our TIPS

ditch at 1"" end oi the pavement on the Mount Stewart Road Tuesday. The car failed to make the turn and hit the bank head on, Tile driver was cut slightly over the eye and the car damaged about the front.

Most of thTby-ronds here are closed to cars with snow m. time of writing. The Morell river and Si.

Chocolates ln beautiful Cedar Chests c great var- iety of shapes and sizes Chocolates in foncy boxes —thc largest display and variety you have ever seen.

Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets--o beautiful and use- ful gift for Her. Handsome- ly boxed —- Moderately priced.

The number and variety of our gifts make if almost impossible to make a com- plefe list. Best of all come in nnd iust look over our large assortment and be convinced that we have the Giff you were looking for.

*"-‘-=~!=\ vim!" mxhazlrlzazwmstzaixs.23.2.2.2.zznzuaxtzzsss

llEDllIN BllliS.

PHONE 86 LEO M. DOUCETTE ROY M. SMALLMAN

hill-Ill EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

FORWS_ALE

Safe. (llurlzlnr Alarm) Roll Top Desk Counter Typewriter

Three Chairs Bids Invited Bu: 192

IIIII

Peter's bay are frozen over, the ice being thick enough to carry several men walking together.

Despite the fact that there is practically no eggs to be, had how the merchants report the price o! hen fruit. has dropped five cents per dozen.

Mr. Alex Pnuquet, Souris, was a business visitor to Morell this week.

Miss Josie Lapierre. is confined to her room through illness.

Quite a number of cases oi’ heavy colds and flue are reported here at present as many as four being con- fined to bed at one house. l3

nxrovnntn coyriuvr AT AUBURN scuoor.

On Wednesday, November 26th. despite the unfavorable weather und soft roads. a fairly large crowd as- semb'ed at Auburn School.

The program for the evening was as follows:

Mr. A. S. Woolncr. school Inspec- tor, showed lantern slides of Rus- sia. and its people. Canada. Atrstralia and several oil cr films of interest.

Amusement was provided by sev- eral songs by the pupils, music and step-defacing.

The program was continued by more pictures and a lecture on Ed- ucation by Mr. Woolner, which brought to light many important points in the education of the youth of today.

The proceeds are to be used to trurchase articles for the school.

An excellent dinner dress ic tho peplilm dress with beaded pocket and bordcn

7

EXAMINATION

fitting and Sélanlylng Glance:

N. J. MABDN

OPTOMIZTIIIST Montague. P. I. I.

Offlco Iran; ll A. H.

llolldcyc eu- or henchmen‘ Office Connected ouuouou

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAh

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I'm: column lu roucrvcd lot uowu 0| lacul lnlcnct. bu! udvunlulug u! u

JOHNSQ-N'S

ANODYNE

l e cunod I r’:'.7'.".l.:":"""‘ ""‘"3""-"""" "' L l N I M E N T ii-ifl

. sun he Id Flollcblc lncc 1810 .§8§"”“‘“,°" u" “um roncolos - SORETHBOAT.

Also CATARRH. Taken Internally given Quick relief.

rnmEFl.E.|

Boy Gets Wings

AFTERNOON TEA and sole Bav- nst Church Hull, ‘mead-av tuber. 9m, L-lol-rz-a-zr.

FOXES SOLD AT AUCTION on th, 1 P. M. ct Summer- side. 25 choice pale and extra pale marked silvers and platinum silvers will be sold under rdeel lighting faci- lities and inisde comfortable quart-

crs, at the Labor Umoa-Iélzuil-liz-adl- John T‘ Murchison. w“ o‘ mm‘ l J, M. and Mrs. Murchison, St. ATTEND the Auction Bole of John, N. 3., received his Wings marked silvers and Platinum Sliver and has been given a commission Foxes at Blunmerside, Saturday. as Pilot officer at the first cere- December 13th. startinglpfomlllly ll mony of the kind held at, No. l8 l P. M. Labor Unwn 1111- s. F. T s. st. Hubert, Que. His L-Zll-"ktl-lll- brother Corporat Charlie s. Murch- r'——‘i—'~*"*‘ lson, is now serving with a. unit m Personals England. Pilot Officer Murchison _.____ received his degree of Bachelor of Mr. W. J. Brown left Saturday Civil Lw from the University of morning on u business trip to Mon- New Brunswick before joining the zreal. He was accompanied by Mrs. R. C. A. F. last April, Brown and after spending several days in Montreal will proceed to New York where they will welt

..-...... The Eastern Guardian 5T‘ JAMES envy’! THI column Tamil for new: of

me text “In” locd Interact, but advertising of u

newly nature may be inserted at 5 the wicked hath cont! n word, nrlctly pnpublu In udvunee.

..'TH.E BAPTIST CHURCH in Montague are holding Cottage prayer meetings each week at the various homes of the members. Thleee are a. source of strength and p.—L

Preaching on zransgressions of ard within my heart that there is r0 fear of God before his eyes" lPsalm 36:1) the Reverend ‘I’. H. Jussell Somers, M.A., S.T.M., con- "ruded the evening sermon by scy- sg; "Many things are obscure and pzrfused but one thing in clear. A: ire writer of the Epistle

‘INSTITUJF MEETING —"l‘l.re d seem m; world had so regular mon ry meeting of the lligfllived-Jvtvlelateee not yet all Women's Institute wnsheid m the things-but we see Jesus crowned Legion hall on Tuesday, Dec. 2nd with glory and honour." It, isthe The new president Mrs, Howard some power of perception which Vickerson presided in her capable enables 5t. John in an ace 0i! manner. Reports of the various bloody persecution, murdered saints Committees were given each show- and an ulipflrfllblll 1111111191181"- ing action and enthusiasm. The Beast. to see a throne above the report 0n Red Cross work, pulmps life of the world. 1/0 K115001161‘ m“ was outstanding and the members it is neither empty n“ usurped decided to continue on the quilts bul- fllled b)‘ the 1181mm woven} and knitting given out until finish- "A lmb et It 1W1 bee" elem ed, then take a um: respite for two weeks before Christmas to do some

the mash of evelryting by

Our present situation isnot. unique by ml’ m9“? Chflsllan 9°59“ of their own holiday work. Many “We been m n. ma“? um“ before‘ letters were rcad from bovs in Eng- and the trampling of the grapes of land and elsewhere to "whom the “Tam h” bee“ a permdlcal we“? Institute had sent boxes and socks.

PerlCC. . _ .1 1-. .1.” may P9 m“ we “e mo" sen- gvltlifiihblglgs ridiiemflbsrl tillblhr?‘ ‘ilreergf srtrve thug our predecessors were _. __ _, v to th h rror of it but the calam- 9°“ fmm “l” pllmlllll "* ‘he ' ‘ugly ge u we are less aware school Mr. Herring showed that the -..4.,.. than they o; o," refugh help and ynruigrs troorg “fflsNfzulllrlle _.s“a|._r.<.}i'\ac1.or_\' {snide with Christ in God. I would m‘ E m l‘ 1 ° _, ‘in H "ml beg of you t) get very c1059 w report. of some vlrll no elven rnrlr Jesus Christ these days. to see His 11101131 °l. ‘he 5°h°°l "P h Cross against theblackness of earth BIO-Operation will l; “K111i ~ n ~_ v ffiiu i? ‘éfifrltiié“°lléii.l’“rrlllll 513.5331”lililraitpréauiif.‘ is’? it; n c r, , ce says. o" e -- ," -- “3. Eli“ m” £2l.“’1%f°fli’°“ur?§ all.“ ififilmllrflofli... h°étf“.l‘“lrfé"i?g hlequences of irreverence and sin stitute and especially forfted Cross and then place your own breast in activities. also to Mr. Vl/illlfllfl Mc- rhclalood of the covenant and. Lean for his kindly nsnistarlce in rcstrcng (in yéqur saviour, wait ba- cyeryvtkhere they undcrtagrcéo (fies- t-len v or rm." tanna res were given ou ese The 11101111118 551111011 W85 B11 M‘ appointed and we feel will be dealt vent one based again on Philippians Wm; m a llrorougl} manner, 4:5 "The Lord ls at hand." ___i____ Miss Lillian Maqillfinzle. M118. 31W ..' Mrs, Cnlum Bruce, Montague. Ollflmlsl‘ "ml DWQPWY °ll me was at home to afew of hcr friends Chorisfers had charge of the mus- w, Wednesday afternoon’ when a

ic for the day which was in keep- - - d t. h irrg with the theme of the sermons. If?‘ “as enlow my“ L e

,.‘Kntherine Mircbean, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Macbean, Montague spent a pleas.- ant Week-end in Summcrside,

E when she urns the guest of Mr and Mrs. Allison Macbean. -

In Memoriam

MIR. SAMUEL BURR-OWS MOAS

The town of Kenslxrgton and vic- irtliity wing botfh saddened agd shofiler- (2 Oil G BllGYITOOXl OVITIC X‘ 10th when it became knovm that mRTY YEAR'S “N” Two Burrowts geese hlidniililddienlympassetg EROTHERS FINALLY “mm 8W8. ' G 8K6 Y-S X. 6 B ‘

Mr, SMaoase. had guffcred c. heart at- “Quraillely 5p°a'kh_‘g' mull‘; tack thirteen years previous and have lmlwlied Emlffldy 5 ‘w although he era not regain his usual with a feather leslerdflr- ,

robust health et he recovered suf- Ellis, Who resides at Ellis Park. ficlently able to do legs opened the door to his hcme in re- strenuous work. He will be great-Ty spouse to a knock. He hardly ‘TM!!- mlssed in the community where he nized the man he saw stand“ was always willing and ready to help there. It was his brother C. C. E.l.>s every cause but especially in the and the two hadn't seen each other home where he was a kind and af- for 40 years.

fectionete husband. He was honest c, c, Ellis lived at Dnnstaffnauc. and "FY18?"- ln all 1118 ‘193111185 and Prince Edward Island". Canndn. He being w pleasant and entertaining will leave today for ll few days visit m5 01119 “'55 ‘he 9°91"? °l ma"? in Nevada. then will return here 11W!” BMhBTlnE-‘l- . to slpencl almost, a month at his

He was a great friend in sickness br-nmys 11mm and even though his own health was H15 present v15“, 1s his {ml 1n so impaired for years, yet he enloYed Twin Falls or this section of Idaho. ll m‘? “nest “d w“ “ever He commented that he was "very healg l'° wmplam gm m‘, “my impressedklwtth the entire area. frien s never tired com n: to “we mo", “wears m m‘, “FM

“s” mm- ening Times" of 'I‘win Falls. Idaho.

He was a member 0f St. Mark's . Anglican Church and a valued mem- gvfiltltilgeglnfin2glgalgllg"flail/mg"?

ber of the choir. He was also Church ber of the ‘Planes . taff and formerly yvgrcgeln and sexton for a. great many o’ chaflzuetown)“ He was married to Misc Laurette Paynter or Burlington, who rurvives

him.

Besides his earl-owing widow. there are left to mourn two bro- thers-Alden. of Kenslngton and Henry of New Arman.

The funeral service in 5t. Mark's Anglican Church on Wednesday afternoon November 13th was corr- ducted by the Rev. B, fieame. The esteem in which he was held in the community was shown the large number of friends who a tended the funeral. The Church being filled to its utmost capacity, Interment wal in the People's Cemetery.

The Rev. B. Preame took for his test 2nd Timothy Chapter 4 Verse 7. The hymns sung were: Rock Ages, Breathe on me Breath of God and Peace Perfect Peace.

Thepall bearers were: Messrs. James sheen. Donald McKenzie. Alexander I-llltz. Bruce Pnynter, John Howard and Hcrtle Sims.

Following are the floral tributes‘

Pillow-Wife.

Wreath_Brother|.

Wreath-St. Mark's Congregation.

Spray-Nelson cncl Rub

Bpray-Jfhe Rough Fcmi .

Bouquet-Mrs. J, A. Doughart.

W

THE LATE MRS. Nl-ILLII CARROLL The death occurred tn West Rox-

bury, Mann, recently cc the result cl an accident, of Mrs. Nellie Car-

l Three Traveled East

B! RUTH AYE!!! , Author o! "Meet Me At CHAPTER Ll

Midnight”. "Blatant". “Drafted For Love” The cast-bound bus lumber-ed on. The bumptious redhead was quiet. e Dawson, e 0t a hat. pushed fa: back on her head and eyes closed, roused suddenly at a grating, walling sound. right behind her.

Ababyl And Mister Redhead stood up quickly. he said. "I'll fix

“Don't mind," everything."

_Wit.h that, he had risen to some six feet of llmkiness and stumbled across her shoes. Connie heard him say, "Want. me to hold him again for o. while?"

‘There was a murmured answer. “Thanks so much."

“Feeling better?" the cocky one nqimm 1 oing m be fin

" ‘m sure 'm e after I rest a. mull

"You leave Skippy to rne." with that, Connie's fellow passenger stumbled back again, this time a youngster in his arms.’ '

" ‘t know how much of a hand you are with children," he said, "but I'll give you a try."

Connie Dawson, newspaper report- er on The Sentinel and now making this made mm to the New York ol- nce of c. press service so she might be sent. as special correspondent l0 the post in St. John's, Newfound- land, had covered several swrits about children, Children saved after heroic rescues; g brave fights against diseases; los children and child prodi res. but her intimate experience wi them was nil. She was an only child herself. So she answered curtly, “I'm no h??? at all and I don’ want, a try a _..

"S-sh. In just. a minute I'll explain everything, won't I, Skippy?"

Skippy was about three. Very yel- low of hair and blue of eyes. Round face. One dimple tucked, cute, in his chin. Connie did some brief figur- ing! This Great Thinker beside her was the father of the baby. The mother, no doubt worn out from an arduous bus trip. was the one seated behind.

"I'll change seats," she offered, “so you and your family can sit to- gether.’

The man made bushing motions again. “It's not my family," he whis-

percd.

“No?”

“But if you knew the story you'd want to lend a hand, too."

"Nice of you w be so—helpful. Just (inndy. ’

He grinned, leased, although that

was the lust l iruz she wanted him to be. Then he settled himself. Skip y reached out a sticky paw and grab ed for Miss Dawsons pocket- book. She retrieved il. quickly, "Where you getting off?" the man aillccd, still trying to be companion-

a e.

"Pittsburgh."

"Oh, that's a long way. Hours be- fore we get there. I figure when you're on a bus it's like n boat. You're all thrown in together so it's nice to get acquainted."

With that, Skippy gave a 'ank to his hair‘ and said, “Nice-tel me a story.”

"Just a minute, young ‘uh, I've other things to do." With this, he turned to Connie. "Just s0's we won't be strangers." he sltid. "my harm's J. J. Patterson but I never get any- thing but Pat."

"I sce, just like that. Pat."

"And you-ll"

“Connie.”

"Connie?" he repeated. “l like l‘. It's llnc." He smiled a smile which Miss Dawson supposed most people would call infectious. Not she.

He went on, “Now, Skippy, take

my watch take my billfo d, take anything, but let me talk to this girl, Connie.’

Connie frowned, "I'm really not in the mood."

"You Will be when ou hear about tilts," and he‘ pointe to the lop 0i Skippys hair where there was n cow-lick. "This little fellows mctlrer has been in a hospital for months. Just one look at her and you'd know she's terribly frail. She and her fam- rlv back east have been estranged since her marringe. But she's de- termined to get home so if anyhin should. happen to her, her fol s wil have the little bo ."

Connie listened and something did stir in her for a moment. But then she looked out and saw that dark- ness was blotting the gray lights of the December day. No twilight sketched across the sky. No promise c-f stars or a moon. Whenever night drew close, she thought of Jerr Marsh; Jerry. the man she love . The skies could be very black across the borders and the sea. where Jerry

Infantry Rides To Fight — Ambushos Carrier

HOSIERY

Count on Kcyccr to make beautiful stockings. Silk stockings are UGIIOO-WO still have c few. New ‘non-eilk" hosiery lc cheer, chapel and dur- gblejldlfl an up.

GLOVES

The kind that look ex- ansivc, cost little.

nyeer gloves are famous for thglr excellsnlt fit, mart reigns an on - l 811%

wearing qualities.

and up.

S L I P S Figure-mouldin , tail- ored slips. Cuf riTerent- ly to fit perfectly. Made of the finest fabrics ro- curable. Rn on ta eta,

satin and rost Crepe. ‘$2.00 and up.

MGDRIE We. fF-‘LEOD

DECEMBER s, 1941

lie

lsat was continuing. “Yes. Skippyb poor w." nrotlrcr rs going home for Christmas. At s, Connie took firmer hold l‘\'e been giving her a hand. Never of her ketbook. Was this Pat.

saw her before. Likely never will again. But tiruts a bus for you."

"Yes. that's a bus."

Pat said, "If we but knew it, everyone on this run has some spec- ial reason, some goal—for Ch Take that couple three seats ahead holding imnds. Looks like the start of a romance to me."

Connie lifted her eyes briefly. Cer- tainly there was nothing dashing or romantic about the two.

But Pm speaking enthuslastlcafy. in whispers. "You wouldn't know it

was the satire girl." he said. "Quiet d

little thing urns-n she came aboard somewhere in Missouri. Put on glasses and kept her nose buried in a. book. 'l‘lrcn at Forty Wayne this man got on and sat beside her. He said somcliring-asked her what, shc was rencliutz. maybe. he em shouted him." “S0 that's the said. "On a bl . Pat's voice lowered even more “There's a mnn on the right, six

for a long while-a very long time,"

Connie tried to show she took no inter-est whatsoever in the man on the right but Put continued. "I'd h": money he's been in a penitentirry somewhere and not a arole for Christmas. It's written a1 over him.

l!

and one sister. Mrs. Junce Mullellv "P" "1"" l’! "W" of Goran Bree.

lulu!

ll chum before the big vehicles roll mice] humor: uutr! Ionic

,, The!‘ , rn ld to u ltop they can on their lucvculeut

Ill; lo lube on . p by lucro thou 1O lllcl, anus cu-ru lu- fighting. ‘i’ mm," "u"; “p;

.- are dr-tvu1-s'll| u; thy. cuioul. ‘loch.

8 Have to be in mv work _

“And what is vour work?" But all rlstmas, the around for

h

crazy?

time h eyes were c

if in answer to hcr spoken question, Pat said, "I'm u

feat student of humgn nature.

d tell

un-

lasting

er the possibility of another

scat. "I'm a reporter,” Pat said proudly. "A reporter!" Now im. puzzled. She'd seen lots of re- porters but this one didn't rook the type. He was from some small-town pang. some weekly gazette, no ou

Again he divined her question. "Ye , from a little paper way out wes- You're a westerner yourself, aren't you. Connie? I ooul minute you stepped aboard."

she stared at

the

She didn't comment Instead she

lied, asked, "And whv