MONDAY. > Q§f£,.*,.' . . I-‘i-tmi hillcb-(Torp. Pennycook . ‘Pit-- N.‘ think the itcd ( slit e i - t f’ Th.- utl-t-r half is frmn Ottawa. I (Si-rut. \h.|rp. (‘pl Morin, all of (hikt-illc: lirivci- Dc: Itosiers and UNDER A’ "WESSURE 5 8v stone: AGNEW t CHAMBERLAIN Q: Georgi Atnew Chamberlain WNU Service 3-‘ 'Cu:i'lnut*d from page :_. .. __._—-— ~- rnnfl to see it." "But wit mustn't think it's just .;.;. its a iot bigger than .t~ one of you and it can't ' tar-u. by five minutes or fire ‘ till‘ you wore was the >10 ivlacc-chancellery, v cznbassv itself. Then it us! our skins are wc tzo; if you want stay home.’ It's so e the other half of half?" asked Dirk. _ at home t“:i ititm irselves." said do awnv with es and takc Your . Jon gunrdiaizs of the ‘tithing t-lsc! Then wed "ve stand." sand Dirk soothinzlv. ‘1 Iiutise of Drones. o‘ of tlic bullets. that hit w! .\'0ti From bc- titc tuxnitvcr safe at Lance — such impor- zwi zvottld certainly have me rind possibly plunged ‘flilidflfs. . said Dirk. elec- hb will and Judg- yotrre right or not, our coat and come ‘with ' . “I want tp show whim: .e Continued) l i \'t‘.ii\' it HAS "just too bud" for thc ’l‘orotitir hiili‘ of‘ the ‘ H (iil.t\\.i Rough lfidcni defeated itrgtis for tln- Dominion flit!!!) 1| 9- lktvorm living on , " u 11d suddenly have ac- ting “Please Thank The Red Cross” Q . < . of Oaikviilc, mt-miic-r of ll. R. t‘. .-\- Jlftli park in England, came this picture of a gftlllJI u‘! $- ' to publish the picture and thank the Red (mss " sitid thc accompanying lettt-‘r. “Tito 0033* “am l“ ‘ross from tho bottom oi‘ tin-tr hearts. :5 tr. <..i.l\ it thousand comforts." lxiiicti-forp. Pcnnyctiok re- 'l'iit'_\' have unit when n the pit-turt- iirc Scrgt. Diiison, Quad-n; lnincc-furp. Pennycook, 1') vcr ahc Ottziw l . t In Memorzam ARTHUR BIIOWNIE Thcdcath occurred a‘. his hcuic ,&t Inginznxpcit, Jzui. 4th.. oi Arthur Brownie. A lllli-Ht‘ 0i Scotland. 1K? came to this country tihotic do ZYQRYS ‘ago as a. lumlxi" ~' . yor for the llcwis Miller Lillllltltl Co. He was ‘a member 0i t‘ t- Scotch Bi-c_sby:er— ‘tan Church. ~.~t'tl u. kindly dis- mpgitjot; 311,1 hitjlny‘ rc-unrtlcd b)‘ ‘all who Kilo“ .iun. The _ltitc_ Mr. ,13mu-n1e is ,~ll!'\'l'»'L‘d by his Wldthl‘, Yt-he former ltiinnie Botttillicr; five ‘cons, Artlnir. Iictitziiiiiii, anti Chris- tophcr, all in Scolaud: Byron of Ziiianii. Flu . and Scott u’. httnt‘; 011i‘ tdaugliter, .\ s. ltobcrt Noiwroozi. of Jlubbards; two Sl(‘1l-:()Il5. Willard ‘Taggart, B: ford. PEI. and Frank i Taggart. S Harbor: one step- daughn-r, Mt Frank Dorcy, Upper ‘Tnnrallonf also S(‘\'(‘l‘l11 giuntlcliil- dren. In Memorzam r l MR5‘. MARION .‘tl‘-Ei.l.\ LI.I"J\\'EI.I.Y.\' i Mrs. Marion Adclin Iilewcllyn. age >69, resident at ‘.33 1-2 Duticau Strc. l. llaliicix paswd ill" y stiddenly Thursday ziftci" n brief .. M Lletzc ‘yii. wilc of F _Ll ' '11 oi this citv, w .Mu:' _\' Hitrbor. Prince .w:ir:l Is- ;l.ind, and ltad movcd to Ilaliiax jabout l5 v r" ago Altliotluh of n. jqtiict cl .011 .1" ntzidt‘ many ,fricntls 'n ttr ptt-usizic will be dueli- ' husbttnti slic- loaves to ln-s. fcitr (luuzlncrs: .»\‘.lx\t't Dulzlcl, Char- Lionel lorcnct- {lottetowni Christina. Collinus. Strum-oil. P. ‘and Lillian of ll. i, of ‘h- zind . R. .'iilll\"ii(Jfl1‘.lli'\'l(‘\\_ Hali- iftix ('1'llll‘~\'. The funeral took place from ICrtiiksliankk Funcrztl Homo. 416 ‘Robu- Strc-r-f. Satin '\_ afternoon conducted by Rot". M. O. Bi-ininn. nnstnr of (‘unit-at Baptist (lhnrch fintcrmcnt will ix‘ at Camp Hill iCcmctcnv. ~ Halifax llcrnld. s ‘w pay-train; ... ., . v l. . i a - t: g .. E J i t l- : ‘ 2 ‘P I . _l 2 J i [it-I ri at sigjll of an enemy plan; WILV for tanks ainii infantry. DESERT scgzv (‘ninrmflugfli to mmkh his sandy surrounding, 1 ut of his African desert post, ready m uncover the Bren gun a Britinh gunner s i Thc-w ltrltish sappcrS. using a pneumatic drill. are busy building a d: t.» t-ttiprtsl. Thvir jnh In to erect field fortifimtitins, clcar the i The Gen_tr_al_iiuardian Thin column in reserved for new! 0| luclll interest, but advertising t! a newsy nature mlv b9 insert-rd at 5 cents a word. strictly nay- able in advance. CRASWELI. fur Pnuwgrauns- CONFEDEIIATTON LIFE INSUR- ANCE, L-SISB-‘l-ZI-Sll WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB. - Doris N. Dunlop. Contraho, Sh. 'Paui‘s Parish Hail, ’I‘ucstiay, Janu- tary 14th, 8.15. Non members 35 cents. L-2l0-ll-21. ENTERS‘ TRAINING CLASS -—- Mis Hilda P. Crosby, Cornwall, has tntcred the 1ii'elmi1iiiii'y' training class in nursing at the Aberdeen Hospital, New Glasgow, N. S. THANKS FROM INFIRMARY — AL the meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. on Friday a letter o! thanks was read from Mrs. Garrick. head of the PEI. Infirmary, not of the Pro- testant Orphanage as reported. DONATED TO IIOSPITAIA-The P. E. I. Hospital has receiveda much tappreclated donation of surgical in- struments. sterilizing equipment and treatment lamp from Mrs. A. W. Furness, Montreal. WldOW of the late Dr. A. W. Furness. formerly’ of Vernon Riva. VETERAN ISLANDER IN MASS. —'I'he Attleboro. Mass, Sun cun- tains a report of a party given in honor of three employees of the R..F. Simmons Co. wao had attain- ed the distinction of having had a continuous 40 years service with the firm. Among these 33d heading the list, was Mr. Daniel Cameron. for- merly of Charlottetown, and broth- cr of Mr. J. A. Cameron. Kent St. WEEK OF PRAYER CONCLUDES —'I‘he concluding service of the Week of Prayer was hold on Satur- day evening in the Salvation Army Citadel. The service was conducted by Adjutant Hawkes assisted by Rev. D. C. Bcothroyd. Rev. Roscoe Nice presented a fine address on the topic of Ctynsccrat-ion. Several oth- ers took part by leading in prayer This service brought to its close a week of most helpful meetings that will not soon be forgotten by those who found fresh courage and deep- cr faith I‘.E.I. ISLAND HOSPITAL AID MEI-ITS —— The January mecting of the Ladies‘ Aid of t-he P.E.I. Hospi- tal met in the Cundal Home on Wednesday, Janitary 8 with the President. in the chair. There was a splendid attendance and much 5n- terestitig discussion of the business of the day. The Ways and Means Committee were asked to make tir- rangecnents for the annual skate in the Forum, which will be held in the near future. Before the close of the meeting the members enjoy- ccl a cup of tea served by Mrs. Bur- lice and Mrs. Houscn. CONTRALTO SOLOIST — As noted in the advertising columns. a recital under tlic auspices cf the Women's Music Club is to bc given in st. Paul's parish hall on Tues- day night by Miss Doris Aim Ditti- lop, contralto, cf Halifax. Miss es in Edmonton. Ottawa, Toronto and iulifax and held a season's singing engagement at. the Jasper Park Lodge, Albert-a. Slic won the 1939 contralto solo competition. Piovincc of Nova Scotia Musical Festival, under the adjudication of ‘Dean Collingttrood and has given irccitals for two years over the CBC network from Toronto. She ‘also gave a recital this season for lthe Halifax Women's Musical Club. !At present slic is continuing iicr studies with Dr. Ernesto Vincinl For the Halifax Conservatory of ‘Music. Her concert licre on Tucs- ‘dayrevcrimg should be one of cx- ccptional interest to music lovers. Personals Mrs. William Campbell. 195 Kent. St., City. received the sad news of the death of her aunt. Mrs. William Calm‘, Bangor, Maine. Miss Harrington. Inngtvorth Ave- Charlottetown, vistcd her sister Mrs. P. Hughes, Norboro, and friends in Kensingiton and Summerside during the holiday season. CROSS ROADS SCHOOL CONCERT The Christmas concert. of Cross Roads School was presented in the schoolrovom on Thuisday evening ably in their various numbers re- her Margaret H. Kennedy. Mrs. talent. in a. very capable way added much to the entertainment. Mr. M W. Wood capably acted as chair- man. The following is tits program; Welomie by Ralph Smallwooct and Stirling Gard. “(Chorus bv school — Christmas- e. Eboercise — Wishing. Solo, "Old Santa Claus by Roy Stewart Exercise. “Our Flag." Pantomime. "My home Ls in inn ‘Normand!’ sotngmfMo ion). Exercise ‘ e Light of the World‘ Cxifhlvlé by School ‘The Best Day Pimtontime, “O Oome All Y: Faithful.‘ Dialogue. "Pbxv Grandpa." Eitercise. “The Points of the Christmas Stu." DriU, The march of the Ever- belied. Christmas Wreath Drill. Duet, by Jackie MacRae Ralphie MscQdltun. Recitation, "I'm- Messago of the Chimes" by Jean MacRne. Christmas Sta-r and Bell Drill. Intermission and Sale of candy. Daflde Drill. Dialogue. "Wanted Two Handy Men." Chorus by School ‘Dear Old Santa. Claus" Closmg net-tuition by Stirling Stewart. and Dunlap has been soloist in cliurcli- ~' Dec. 19th. The rocm was nicely dec_l den Ri omtied for the occasion. The pupils] JOCKQV chrtmllifll for i040. 'l'hts is acquitted themselves most credit- no novelty for th~ Zltl-ttwar-clrl rid- flectfng much credit on tlicir tcac-i for 15 of Earle Bailem was accompanist for has been doinsz the evening and by her fine musical of a. mil"t.ar_y" clutractcr in connect.- . called to the colors bcfrirp flat rac- A rnr. (THAIZLOTIFETOWN GUARDIAN tom)” BADEN-POWELL, CHIEF SCOUT, DIES m: KENYA‘ COLONY‘ that he sttii-tctl t1 tlic story oi’ hi . pluits has nt-vcr bccn told. he inspcuts at gioup of wolf cubs, the “If in junior re Old P BROKEN “HALLS copier (ircnni i \- troin bicatiii; 11v .\l;i.i_‘l-.ii..A At Your l)l'.L‘...>i.Olt3. t iicixics 10L ccsc. 11‘ t n t liltS and appear; THE BAPTIST’ (IIIYRCII ‘lip-HO Qn-‘Dutes abuse 1'8 V0112‘. t in tit;- wcek oi pratci _ r1 the, o; Q[11\Q5_ great. Ctllilliltllllfy o1 '..1nisti. '- are YOIIIIIILPZ: in tit-s a DWI} 13111‘ ‘ 'i‘hcrt& is no (lcrnianyg no Italy; were but tin Then" lifc no: \‘t‘l _ into misery- ,I~Iis Son us u [lays thc dun spread tlic \\'0I‘lli. Said lamps . Etircpc.‘ ,»\ . . .1 ‘ ed that. the (|il4,\]| l... . in cnv ycni- oi 1.x» 1310-411 n" ~ . in ill? whole four w film til t.1 one. Vcrv truly. tlic lmntis urt- cring and going out 4.11 t ' \\'0i"ci. Docs it "- " H . 1O ‘ uliiiss. '1 LIN . I: CIIR (TONCEIKT - scnteti School, Llcccmlzci" 21. 1940 Anth.in. Csoruscs. 'I‘lici'c‘ll lljnulanti lb) Car" O . Rctidzngz, Christmas Ewrii MacLtnrl. -t ' . _ ‘_ . , that _\‘i2il and I, first. belicrc tlic Lttrsyici of Jcstis and then proclaim it I.ct us facv tlic‘, question zind Uililllvliilfi irw !clcvci1 pupils ‘UGi'\‘i'.‘I' and Cecil Hicken. claso. tr .11 rt: .- z: 1 H‘. . s‘ § f‘ q l p‘ m m" k f," . Mtury Christmas B:lls. at 2.30 inn. Th4‘ cvcniiiu wry 7 n.m. hcurd an cortucnl n lllti by Mi‘. Low mi "A lyiainlv (‘Piotr-r- , Flnrcncc Gillis '. What a Friend annual business mcctingz of this church will be hc‘d on Wednesday evenint: at 7.30. UHAMITF 10cm ton Brcliaut. flfhcii‘ Innings by two Senior and Cnjc"? five junior pupils. .__ .... _‘ l LONDON. Jun. 1O ----(CP> --(‘vor-| , ‘ .1 . chnrds is Grcttt Britiiifsl m‘ To“ W‘ [Cillllfd by Harold I-licken. |er who has hcid 1h" c. . .l;‘rl0il5lli[)iB1.chnnT "l" 1"“ ‘G "‘""-“ mu Drill bv eight pu in Richards. ivhn frr a ion-g time - p " voluntary >crricc , BMW“ Reading, A Lady Santa Claus by Frances Carver Dialogue. Buying eggs, Harold MacLeod. Dorothy Carver, Hazel Hicken. Duct. Santos Cake by Shirley Carver and Louise Brchaut. Recitation. by Kay Brehaut. Motion Song, Hurry Mr Clock by five pupils. Chorus, Merry Christmas ho All, by pupils of Grades I-VI. After the closing chorus Slut! was tishered in and gifts were dia- tributcd to pupils and teacher. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. ion with taizvoits. probably trill be ing is resumed in the srrititz. tivell-known plnrnn fnncicr my! oat-n- cr of one of tho fincst lofts in the world. Rich-vrds cat's- his bird: val. tied at $8.900 to thc government. Maritiinc District Manager Hersey Carver. charlman for the evening, to pupils and tuaha, Miss I Wvand. The s pt "I'm . 8 King" brought. the entertainment to a close GLENGARRY CHRISTMAS CONCERT ‘The teacher. Miss Helen Donald and pupils of Glengafry School held their Christmas con cert. in their school on ‘Thursduv evening, December i9, when a number of parent: and friends were present. The school was an; istically decorated and a beauti tree was erected which was laden with gifts for the pupils and bench- er. Mr Leo Dalton. who ably of. ficinted as chairman. announced - the following numbers. FRANK FISHER ‘Welcome Recitation, Marjorie with the opening of u, | Welcome Son . by P119115- ltlarltlmg 5,19,, 0m“ ,,, sQfhY Recitation. Aiion O'Holloran. way Block, Moncton, the Coigate- 5011s. Shirley Howard lllmllfll raimonve-rect (m. ‘n. Remarks by the Teacher. Al. the close of the program a hearty vote of thanks moved by Mr. l Earl!‘ Jenkins and mcond-ed bv Mr. W. E. MnoOahtim exbréssinz graft-t fimtion at the high standard of th-v itumbers on the IITOKTAm was fend-j PfGd w the teacher who very suit-i ifllfle Wllh Jollv Old (Itlnllmny as n siilc-smrn and super- Santa Claus then appeared and in vjgqr "goth nblv replied to same 4t most jovial spirit. tn-"senterl the tzlfts from n beautifully decorated and heavilv laden tree. M". M. W. MacDonald Wood donated candy st/‘cklvws tn each of the children of the district. able ovcninz to a close. , Shlrlev Howard. Recitation, Raymond Reilly. nounces the appointment 0f Mr, Scmz. by pupils. Frank Fisher as Maritime District Manager In CIlP-TKF "r m,- ufflgg, Rmitittton. [nigh Manson. Mr. Flshcr was formerly Super- MP1 ' Chisimas Drill. By Pupils. visor of the Maritime Illstrint, R/‘citation. Dvsmond Howard. following a number of vein-s exper- Dlalogite, Albert Reilly and Lorne tho (folgntc-Pnimulivr Tlicirison. Rz-clmtton. Florence Omlowan. Christmas Drill, Three Boys Recitation. Fdorcncc McDonald. Song. Joyce Tlmmscm. One Act Play. by Seven Pupils. Recitation, Albcrt Rcllly. Recitation, Desmond Howard. er tcrr. cries. Them was at‘? “Iii-vat of fruit fr0m~ “The Kim!" brought a very enjoy-l Sifillllli.‘ muv it sound. and strange would i150 ADLEIIRINA thcv would "u f CL n .. . . __ . ysceni. ‘Ciflhlzjffllzil-‘ign; “I ““.’:' 15MB‘ But nt_>,r no Litfilflflllly nut" Italy; _ . . . . . . . .. u - For Quick b: ‘l mm FULL‘. Ian ll.i.\t(i 11D trtiihe of a iiiadmans salvaged from their HvVahs broken flown and trampling dis- Lost in tiicir surge of haired and For twclyiillllLl that mankind would ' -,Thc walks tire (town, the grunting ‘ ' hcu ticliles ask c1 lick The gitrtlczi cf each culture and expressed lll . upmots tcij, holds 1i ‘Its burdsred blooms; till no longer britv and iris , 51111105 The tot-c. of bciitity ncath the feel; Nuught now rcnnnns cf what. they (‘.i1‘1=l;'I‘lic niurk and cud o1 thinking pone Tao following 1n-ograin was pre- by the pupils of Lynzlctle Flap.- Siltitc followed by National Always Be An n Bells by Drill. Cfllll1(il\ Our Homeland, by much do we lachcrc in Christ, tlic $91“ 1);“, Margin Lmh" 0f m". WW1"? i R1‘ .tion, The Christmas Star The Illfifllltll‘. .'.iit_ '1 ll irhls y ,- r,- 13,11,311, (gifislgéilkigvritlltl?!“'1V1 urouo. I ‘flu’ A utter to Santa by on. Th-r- Runaway‘ Stock- Thc evcnnt: unthcin, Wcotlwttt‘ W1‘ 1191"‘ "The Splvntlours n! Thr (llr tut Mnthfu- by Dorothy Citrvci" and Lord." It wits intimutcd that the tiiuzcl HiCkOll. Recitation. Looks Like Pa by Clin- Dialogue. Mother and Dad Have Itittirnitssion and Sale of Candy. Reading. Mommy's Picklneny by Recitation. sing A Song of Santa Reading, My Grandma by Lotiise Rcading. I Wonder Why, Cecil Mc- i Fnuntlcr nml chicf of the boy scnut movement, Lieutt-Gen. Lord Baden-Powell, died, Jan. 8, at hi: home In Nyerl, Kenya. next month. A distinguishczl soldier before hi: retirement in 1910, he organized and led the heroic 2l7-day defence of Mn In these pictures, the chief scout ls shflwn at LEFT as he appeared during gcout organization. At. RIGHT, he attends a leve in St. Jamcs’ Pflliwlv- i Recitation. John Griffin. n’ Dialogue, Laurens and John Grif- l1. Recitation, Lorne Howard. Song, Audrey Howard Iiesitinioii, Lorne lhoinson. sang, Lorne Howard an: Griffin. One Act. Play, by five pupils Song, Lorne Howard. Song, by pupils. Recitation, Laurcna Griffin Recitation, Albert. Reilly. Dialogue, Four iauplls. (Siong, Audrey and Desmond How- ar . Recitation, Florence McDonald. Song, by pupils. Each member was loudly ap- plauded and several were encoreci which showed the appreciation of the audience. The accompaniments were nicely played by Miss Audrey Howard. Santa Claus then arrived and distributed gifts from the Christmas tree to all the pupils. The teacher was also the reci lent of a number 0f gifts A vo of thanks moved by Thomas J oliii M1‘ . Howard was presented to the teach- er by the chairman. The singing o1‘ the National Ant-hem brought this pleasant evening to a close. LAKEVILLE SCHOOL CON CERT On Satumliiy evening. December 22nd a very enjoyable concert was staged by the pupils of Lakevillc School. The pupils. altlioaoh very fciv in number, are to b‘ commended for the splendid proginm and for the wondcrful talent. svliicli they dis- played. The teacher tras very fortunate in being able to procure some out- sido musical talent ‘z; aid in the program, namely, John Mclntyxrc. violin; Kenny rhusci‘ Guitar and Francis Rose. (luitar. The pio- grnen was as follows: Iuistruincntal music. Welcome Song. the School Dialogue, The Auld Apple W0- inttn. 'I‘ableiiti, The Detective by Danny R . use. Recitation, Christmas Time, by Verna Rose Duct, Lets Pretend by Robert Rose and Kenny Rosc, guitar oc- ccmpaniment (encorcdl. Dialogue. The Dcnconls Mistake. Duet, Cowboy's Home Sweet. Home" by Theresa Rose (soprano). Florrie Rose (alto). Guitar accom- paniment. Dialogue, Ba-bcs 1n the Wood, a conversation between two refugee ldren. Intermission, with Instrumental Music and sale of can for Red l Griffin, seconded by Mrs Bennett " 4t. where he retired faking during the Boer war. It cuut movcmcnt. and later he organized the girl guides. During the great war he was one of Britain's shrewdest and avisl Cross. Motion Song, Christmas Jenny Wrens. RRecitution, Pockets by Danny ose. Dialogue, Mother Decides Recitation, The Fireman's Stoiy by Elmer MacImiis tencored). Drill, Christmas Snowflakes. Duet, You are My Sunshine by Fannie Fraser and the Teacher Recitation, When the Woolly Dog Wagged his Tail by Kenny Rose. Chorus, Silent, Night, the school. Tableau, The New Year,- by Verna. Rose. When the program was complet- ed. Jolly 01d Saint Nick made his appearance in his usual jovial manner and did a step in time to the music. He treated the children to gifts from the tinsel bcdecked tree. not forgetting the teacher, Inez Rose, who was well remembered by her pupils. Santa then depart- ed wishing the chidli-en a Merry Christmas. The concert was closed with tlic National Anthem. OH BOY NO MORE SPINACH! NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 11—Spln- sch, which is full of vitamins A, C and G and potassium. magnesium, sodium. phosphorus, chlorine, sul- phur, iron and, unless thoroughly washed, sand, will be one of the rar- est. vegetables in the United States in 1942, it was predicted by Harm Drewes, plant. breeding expert. in a. speech before the North Jtwscy vegetable growers. Spinach, said Mr. Drewes, is one of the casualties of the war. He explained that about 90 per ccnb of all spinach spud tidliti in the United Statics has been import.- ed frcm the Netherlands. The 1m- ports stopped when the Got-man army invaded Holland and as a rc- sult spinach grcwcrs in this coun- try will have to get. along with the small amount of seed that has been grown heiie. Mr. Drewcs, who was a vegetable authority in Holland before coming to the United States several years ago, said some spinach seed was grown 1n 1940 in the State of Wash- ington and in the East. The crop was not nearly large enough. he said. to meet the demands of tho nation's growers, partlculany the large growers in Texas, f0" 194i. The seed for 1940-41 already was in the country when the imports were cut off. He said the spinach seed acreage in the United States for 1941 will be much larger than last ycar. but still not large enough. In 1938 the United States impair.- ed 2,500,000 pounds of spinachseefl JANUARYJQ, 1941 in 1938. He would have hccn 84 was in South Africa most daring intelligence agents, 1,“, t to Canada in 1935. At (‘.EN'1‘]{E’ l2 turd greens and Italian donut-lion would begrown 1n larger quaint. ties fls a spinach substitute, amt that there would be an lilCfifllréd demand for lcttucc, A small boy who as tlutsidc- the meeting hall was informed tzt- 1'0. porters 01 the impctiding S])lll'tc,i shortage. "What," siiid the ,~.,,~,,1,; boy, “not until 1942?" TRINITY UNITED (‘IIFKI ii At the morning scyyice of ‘Frin- ity United Church Rcv. D. (J. Ila-tli- royd delivered a very tine >Cl'*l‘.0ll on the theme lillil- as .\Io.-.-.»~ .,; ~ us the Law by which wc t- our moral ziiid spiritual livc» Jesus Christ, brought, us the " v and Truth" that (loos. nun) the neccssily of the Mosaic Yet, until we have found that ' and truth,“ let us bctrnrc ol lng off the bonds of all l‘.\\v.~-. and spiritual, for that way u Lion lies. The morning llliiSlt‘ was the direction o1‘ Prof. A. R. ii." The chcii" rcndcicti t-lic he: them, “The Kitvz 0t Love Mt . herd Is." with tlic soloist. M» na Hue-sits. Rev. Mi". Mlllci‘ spukc i: evening, entitling his SCIllic. Battle of tlic Gods." He s1: the tcxt. “Thou shalt havc l er Gods bfilorc mo.“ mandmcnt was rcvcitlcd to combat a tinugcr, day its then. the cut ing God the tulicst. lives. Sonic pcoplt? zntfkc tlic u .- tnkc oi‘ bclicving that an < "c1111 recognition c.’ the Almighty i ough. and that they Pl1"l or‘ other tiutirs in thrir 1 ‘ ones God is vhztt pct to \\'l‘L;lll wc give our b possible to find .'lll_Vlillll't our pcrsonalitics trill fi-tttl t DITSBIOD than in Jcstis C Thc cvcning anlhcm w henr of Slxotvczzs of Bi .0111‘ jnttstfs i0- it) t ll- ‘itm \‘l solo tiart was Mill’; by Smallniau. Noitwxv n S GU N.~\\' (RIM LONDON, -tci=> --'I‘lic Norw- lan mfiiistcr in London has w? ‘\ 3 m the thnnk< of his n'\\"'"'i*1-- throttrrh Ifcn. Vinccnt Mt- ’ l‘ ‘ adian Hrgli Csmmissltni" ' - don to the mast-ct", oil crew of tho Domntion d~_. Stagucnay- for tlic rcscut!’ <1 shin Cnbimn. The Cuhnno who" route front Britain to Al"! when she WIIS torpcdcr-tl tlud -‘ The officers and c tw tcck ‘M Hgpifcdigbed that beet. greens mus- t w it o L s A L c c. PHONES 105-1308 HARDWARE For Farmers and Lumber Men Disston Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saw 4%’ - - — -— — — — Disston Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saw 5’ - — - -— — — — - Disston Plain Tooth Cross Cut Saw 4%’ - -- -— — — — — — Disston Ice Saw, Complete with Handles — — — - — — -— — Steel Frame Pulp Wood Saw with Lance Tooth, Blades 36" - Steei Frame Pulp Wood Saw with Lance Tooth, Blades 42" — -— Disston Circular Cord Wood Saw 28” with 1 3-.” and 1%" Hole — Disston Circular Cord Wood Saw 30” with 1 3-8" and 1%" I-Iole - 10-75 Disston Circular Cord Wood Saw 32” with 1 3-8" and 1%" Hole — 11-90 Sleigh Shoe Steel 1 1-4", 1%", 1 3-4”, 2", 2 1-4, 2%" widths, lb. -— — .00 All sizes Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Round and Flat Iron Horse Blankets ranging from - - -- -- - - -- — —’- $1.50 to $1.50 We carry the famous Diamond Edge Axes as well as King of The Woods. and Single Full Polished Axes, Single and Double Bit. Also Maple and Hickory Axe Handles, Single and Double Bit and Axe Wedges, Grind- stones and Fixtures, Peavies and Peavie Handles. Iliack Diamond, Kearny and Foot Files and Rasps. Eveready Dry Celli and Monarch Storage Batteries. RETAIL FREE CITY DELIVERY boats and wcrc pickcd up W" “~‘»"-‘ 9.00