PAGE EIGHT RELIGION, PATRIOTISM, GENEROSITY All URGE YOU TO u»- Advertising Bataan-Payable in Advance Minimum Charge for Any Advertisements 25 Cents Central Guardian locals. 5c l!" ""1"" wfiw") "n" Eaflem ‘mm’ 2c uer irord; Announce s lsnd (Joining Events 11c Der word- _ _.._ ., l. ||Nt- 70- inch; Lists» tlkslflalllxlkllllldtslflilllrillll‘kliflillflllagfn 61:13:15. entikfebic llzlpleltrllllf; Lotte?‘ Condolence Tile per inch: Weddlnit eniznsements 40 nerds H" - . ~ i dd'ti 1.113 words. iliiiiiait:1110.21.21. us. per Notices uf 'l'huiills and Lists ut‘ siibscripllons 4:! cents per inch. Address and Presentation Sl-uti. Other rules (m application. - ~ ~ aRlhMl . "Jlllnlibexi? lieu.» glfglftltfg “mug? Cléet-se an u " Dm““na§n'.1s0ii-_i2 l8 "ii-cg. \\"11ntetl A ~ ' 1151- \\'T°"'.3°b":"‘\'D “ rcpitil‘ man. V1 rite General Auto Bodies, bfonctciil. N_ v 'l'eacliers Wanteu j v S it’ A N T E D -- SECOND (‘LAS _ teacher for 111e,. prhénuy $3138.31 ment of Hus-let) T055 1' Must b8 q§§ffis°“Gan‘,°,,, Frrni-li. Nici a Ifsgsblizoai‘ _ FARM FOR SALE . . - land (‘and level. 51PM" hlmk of I45, acres with buildings. Sit-um"! at Wlnslue e miles from Ch1"\°“'=' town. One mile from R- R. Sia~ tlon handy selinol and churches. Reason for sellinZ l ha" bee" crippled 11nd ivill not be able l" farm any more. For further parli- culurs call or phone 1586-11. HERBERT HORNE. Winsloe. l.-5G7.l2-I7-20-23-26-27 -O+§ o-oy-obo-ro044 RE LUMBER W- 1‘ e conditions oblige us to susueliilmmaking all lines of Buildini Lumber. Special Orders and Custom irork lifill is making Boxes and ',‘.. s for I-‘cud Products. hIIOOK 1,005 WANITZD 1' t0 10' long. CODIPTONS MILLS Belle River +ooooooooooovoo4woeb+w4 L-G49-l2-l9-3l. REMOVED TO 58 QUEEN ST. Standard Coal B£l_\'\'l€\\' Coal Bags of Coal delivered to any part of city —50¢ 1 LAWRENCE ' llEllllESSl-IY PHONE 10S To Let "r - rz-iiilttldli AP-Plj-flll) “fling. S-reel. I L-TOS-lil-ZO-Lil. Lust LOST PAIR 0F GLOVI-Zb AND 511111 of l1t'.‘1le_\'. corn ' Kill lid Ponhzil Streets. Apply “R iaii. L The first award io nil Eiiglishniail of the Polish Silver Cross of Merit, 1st Class. has been made to Flight Sgt. Geoffrey C. Everitt, "for con- spicuous gallplantry shown in the res- cue of a olish airman from a bomber which _had crashed and caught fire." Flight Sgt. Everitt was formerly a member oi the 12th Wcif Cub Pack of Westminster, England. The most important development of international Scouting since the outbreak of the viral‘ is the re-es- tablislliilciit of the Scout movement 111 Uiiccciipicti France. Before the war there were four French Boy Scouts associations and three of Girl Guides. All have now been united under the one name, “be Beoutisine Fbancais." The new or- HHIIIZHLIOII is headed by General Lrifoili. former Chief Scout of the Fl'(‘ll(‘li_ Catholic Stout Association. who will be known as the Chief Scout of France. Tile amalgamation has the complete, official approval of the different Churches, and of the Petain Government. Scouting still is banned in Occupied France. For courage and coolness shown in the rescue of a young mother and her baby and an elderly woman dur- ing an all" raid, two Northumber- land Bov Scouts, brothers. have been awarded the Scout Gilt Cross for Gallantijv. The brothers. Jce and J0ll1l_Cl’li1lllb(‘l',<, 15 and 17 rears re- spectively. were on street fire watch in the midst 0t a Nazi blitz. A bomb Domini’ wrecked a house, and a young woman ran out, temporarfy unnerved. The boys hastened to her and got her safely into a shelter. ‘Ihev then 101:1 ed, from her dis- jointed rciiiar that her baby was still 111 tlie ho . . John leaped ov;r a fence, entered the house. found. the baby. and ieturned. shielding it with l'IIS_ body from shell fragments and flying glass. He brought word also that there was an elderly wo'n- an in the house. and that she rc- fused to leave. Together the broil:- cifs returned. and between ilicm {JICRFCI up tho old lady and brought "ier to safety. 100.000 tons of wastepaper was "RI WANTED iloeiil C11 lilmf-ZQ» C"rr9lS' . . ‘ , Pzirsnips 21nd Beets. '10“! phone or write quantities and prices eXllfTled- J. POPE CLARK 11670-1 ZZ-lil-lii Professional Cards McLEOD 81 BENTLEY 1v. c HENLEY. K Q. J. A. BENTLEY K. t... C. F. BENTLEY. LLB. Barristers and Attnrneyl-ut- Law MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street Morrell and Comimiy ii. r. iiiiciiiiiiiii,‘ Chartered Aecountlnll Intern Trust Building Charlottetown i i i 1 i . -mnrrvrlrln— an, |_,i..a DABRISTEII, SOLICITOB ETC. Cluullan flunk of Commerce Bill- MONEI TO LOAN. ‘i ALEX W. MATHESON IAIIRINI ill. §(ll.ll'|'l'llli ETC Menu u» Loan Cfillflllflfll Ofllcli N Greet GOOIII IIIOIR collected bv British Boy scouts during 1041. Tile Navy lxague of the United States has asked the Buy scouts to assist in collecting information of monuments ll‘l the various States erected to the memory of men of the U. B. Navy. and ihni have been neglect/ed or forgotten. ‘File 58' rcii by the British Broad- eastiiii: poinpaiiv for ii boy with a voice suitable for a radio presenta- tion of "Oliver Twist" ended in a London bus, when Hugh Stewart of the B. B. C, heard a young Boy Scout. Phillip Jones. i1 London crtieiire living in UllfbllllC. Before Ml‘. Sii-ivart could speak to the li-id- he had jumped from the bus and disappeared iii the crowd. Stewart had noted the colour of the Scout's neckerchief, however, and by getting in touch with the local Scout Com- misslonei" the boy was traced. He ivas signed 11p for the radio part of the famous little Dickens char- acter who had the courage to ask for more porridge. Home Guard invasion defense ex- ercLses brought two Bflllfll Boy Scouts an o|ip:rtu11ity' of realizing a Scout's dream. and emulating the spying-out. exploits of Lord Baden- Powcil. "Somewhere in England" two of them were asked to endeav- our to enter the "invaders" lines and secure information. Early in the operations they disguised themselves as members oi tile "invading" force. and Joined one of til-sir parties without arousing suspicion. one of the boys secured important iiifor- motion of the disposition of the nt- taekin army. To allay suspicion oi himsci the Scout actually served u an enem messenger, although this led him eep into "cncinyr lerrltoiy," and prevented returning according to his original iliiin. Wnen shortly the "enemy" moved to attack the Bcouqt. had to make a quick decision if his information was to be JI use to the defenders. Promptly he hid his bicycle in 11 hedge, iilvtd fully clothed into an ice-cold river, swam actor", and raced afoot to Home Guard Headquarters with 111.; report, NEW TYPE IAYONETS Bayonets being made 1:1 Canada re of an cntlre'y dlferent type inn lam and ln will» w. Exchange (Canadian Press) Stock, Close 3611 rm} 150 1-4 Bzazilian 5 7'3 Bruck Sfk 5 ‘V2 can Cur Pfti H}, _1-8 Bldg Products 1- 3-4 Can Pacific _ 1'3 Can Steamship 0 14 Cclnnese 25 1'4 Cons Smelt if”! {*4 Dist sang J4 M Deni Steel B If imp Tob g- ' Int Nickel 32 1'2 Mtl Power 32 1-3 Nat Brew 25 1-‘2 Noranda 47 1'2 Sliziiriiiigan l3 1'4 s; 1.1111" (‘.0111 1W St Lfiw Pfd r"- 51 of Can 53 5t of Can Pfd -— Montreal Curb (Canadiann Press) Stocks Ch” Abiiibl Coin -_ Abitibi Ptd b Beauharnois 9 1'7- Bathurst A 13 3'4 Dom Tar 4 1'3 Ford A 15 1-4 Home Oil 29g imp Oil , Int Pete 13 3'4 Price Com -* Toronto Exchange TURONTO. DOC. 2l——(CP)-—— stocks concluded itie week with moderate l:sses generally, the min- ing groups osting the widest de- clines, Trad ng was light at 91,000 share. for the three-hour session. East Malartic gained 12 B01115 W 2.05. Central Patricia firmed B’ to 1.43 and Wrig-ht-Harilfflllfefi 1m’ proved 5 to 255. Kerr-Addison was offered down 10 to 04. 3111071“? W" off 10 to 9.25 and losses of 4 to 6 were netted by Teck Hughes. Pres- ton and Maeilssa. Selling at 2.15. Tcck Hughes was at o new 10W T01‘ tlic year. Hollinger lcst 1-4 to 10 and McIntyre was steady at 44 1-2. Noranda registered a slump of a point to 47, its low for the year and Hudson Bay was off 1-4 to 27 1-4. Nickel and Smelters held steady, The cheaper base metals moved in light, volume 111th Ven- tures up 5 cents and Shcrritt 00W“ a cent. MONTREAL EXCHANGE MONTREAL. g gnawing llncgulai" tciidru cs e sicck tnarket ivlilllld 111p B “Wk 0f slow declines on Saturday. Metals were taken into lower ground bv Bulfllo. off 1 1-4. Nor- anda, Hollinger and Hudson Bay Mining. International Nickel show- ed icsistailce :1nd_ picked up a gain 0:15 were active and slanted dvivnward, both Imperial and In- ternational Petroleum dWDlJUlB minor fractions. Indust-rials did better, higher being Dominion Bridge. and Dosco "B" and the newsprint, 5t. Law- rence Corporation. Canadian Car preferred was a lcseix- v Brazilian was a bit firmer in utilities and‘ in tCgtfIlEfS CPR. gave 111p an open ng . Total sales: 13.100 shaies: Indus- trials, 3,500; Mines. 4,600. 15?.» 21-10?)- - 1.11 Finance By IIiflRTITE O'Hara _ Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK. Dee. 21—(_APl-- The stock market Saturday finish- ed a declining week slightly on the irregular side. While many issues managed to tack on modest advances during the brief prmecdings, fractional recessions were o abode ill i110 m0- jnrlty with a fciv wilder setbacks in evidence at the close. The Associated Press average of 60 issues was unchanged at. 36 but stiowed a net less of .9 of a point 0:1 the week. Transfers of 628,550 shares compared wittl 620.310 a ivcck oiio and were the secsnd 1111"- est. for a Saturday siuce,Dee.. , 1940. Tile turnover for the week amounted to 6,771,252 shares against 9,820,381 last week. Gains were held by Bethlehem Steel, Santa Fe, Goodrich. Mont- gsincry ward. Dsuglas Aircraft, Kennecott, Standard‘ Oil (NJ), Westinghouse, General Electric, Eastman. Kodak BZId General M0- s. 11.8. Rubber preferred was an ia- olatled weak spot. i-cing 5 1-2 points lit 72 1-2. a new bottom for the move. American Telephone, Cl1rys- ler and American Cali aiso vreie in the new low division. BUSY LII-‘I-TSAVERS LLIVERPOOL —-ICP)— 'l“.io Nil- tional Lifeboat. Association 10s lied 136 persms from the sea during October and brcught the tonal num- ber of rescues bv the service since start of war to 4.283. EXAMINATION Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc. ll. ll- MABOII OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. I. Offlcc flours: l0 to I2 A. M. 1 to ll P. M. Holidays etc. by appointment Office Connected with DIIUGSTORE g rut: CHARLOTTETOWN STOCK QUOTA 1101vs J A Montreal Stock New York Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) Stocks Close Am C and F 29 3-8 Anaconda 26 3-8 Baldwin Loco 13 l-B Bendix Av 38 Beth Steel 59 3-8 Ches Ohio 32 l-8 Chrysler '42 C011 Edison ll l-B Elcc Auto Lite 19 l~4 (.211 Elct- 26 1-3 ( r11 [tutors 29 5-8 t1: imi- Pfcl 201-8 llilliiCCOll. 35 Mont Ward 26 1-3 N Y Central 7 3-4 Nor Am C0 9 5-8 Penn RR 1a 5-3 Phil Pet Co 45 3-4 Sid Oil NJ 42 l-4 Texas Corp 43 1-3 United Air 34 1.4 U S Rubber l6 3-4 U S St Co 51 Vailadiiiin Corp 18 5-3 West [liiioii 24 1-2 West Elec 75 Woolworth _ Produce Prices MONTR. . Dee. 21-wel- Produee et prices here Satux. day as Pfimrted by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow: Butter: first grade creamery Print-S, i0bb1ng price. 35 1-4-35 1-2; first grade solids, Jobbing price. 34 3-4—35; wholesale. Que no 1 pasteurized storage 33 6-8-33 3-4; "0 2 swfflfle 33-48 l-B. Cheese: current receipt western and Que vimites and colored .26 F. O.B. factory shippin point, first grade, wholesale wee r11 and Que ivhiie and colored, 26 1-4-20 1-3, E8 I aded shipment selling A-liirile 31-32: A-medium 28- 29: pullcts 25-26; B grads 2o_37 ncm: o grade 2a 142-24. Potatoes: Que whites no 1 1.10- 1.20. no 2 90—l.00: NB mountain "it 1 1720-4-30: PEI green moun- lain 1.35—l.40; whites 1.30-1.35. Mining lCana-dian _Press) TORONTO Dec. 21- htoeks Q19" Abitibi 6o Auldermac 13 Bidgood 9 1-4 Braloriie 925 Eroulati 59 Cent Pat 143 Cent Poreu g Chester 145 Ccclienour 51 Coniagas 125 Coniarum 9g 1-3 Davies 15 1-3 Delwiie 55 Dome Oil 13 East Malartic 305 Efdorado 30 Falcon 300 Gillies Lake 4 1.4 Gods Lake 13 Goldale 1o 1-4 Gold Eagle a 5.3 Great Lake g ffaici-ow 3 Hard Rock 45 1-3 i-Iollinger 10 Hflwey 18 1-2 Hud Bay 27 1.4 Int Nickel 32 1-: Int Pete 13 g3 Kerr Add Kirk Lake 55 Lake Shore 11 1-4 Lapa Cad 3 Little 1.1. 13o Malcassa 135 MacLcod 155 Madsen 49 Malartic 210 McIntyre 44 1.3 MCLQHHI‘. 4 McKenzie 95 Moneta 37 Moore 44, 1.3 Naybob 30 Noranda 4'1 Normet/il 9o OBricn 3U Ont Nickel 8 1-4 Pamour 102 Paymaster 12 Peri-on Gold l3: Pick ClOW 335 Premier 52 Preston Z90 Qucinoiit 28 Reno Gold 13 San Aiit 195 Sand River z 1.3 Sherritt 35 Siscoe 5o Sladen 30 Slave Lake 7 Steep Rock I39 Sud Basin 135 Sylvanitc 190 Teek Hugh 215 Uchi Bonds 9 7-0 ventures 355 Waite Ainu 420 Wrt Harg 255 Ymir YG 3 l-2 Markets at a Glance (Canadian Press) Toronlo—Stockn lower. Montreal-lift! ties and papers un- chan ed; go dn lower; other lu- dust uls Inger. Ne; Yorlt—S is closed unchang- w|IlIl||I£[-—wh¢lI unchanged h 1-8 of cent lower. New York-Cotton higher. Currencies NEW YORK, Dec. 2i—(CI)- The Canadian dollar I saturda to close ct s its“. was m..." es o er. s rlisnize Control Board rates M0- 1191 per cent discount.) The 9011M sterling held unchanged st $4.04. The Argmtino lm peso 1m of! .34 st 01- t. cultizpisg A CENTRAL GUARDIAN This uulumu ls nursed for new: of local ‘ In: advertising cf u newly ultun any he luuvlnl ll I routs u _ sriml. strictly pnyullln II udvunm. __..___________ COOKS for Christmas oaow grsphc. tlf CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. Il-97l. SKIS, Harness, Poles, Wax, Rog- ers I-Isrclwiire. L-dua-H-lil-flo-zn SAVE TROUBLE, get. genuine Nome. Christmas hes Llg t4 at Chappeli d: Co., 159 Queen. L-514-I2-16-8i. SELECT your pelts now for the Provincial Pelt show at Summer- side, January 5th to llth. Fur houses and their branches are cooperating in selecting pelts for 1.111s big event. 11-223-12-22-24-26. SERVICE AT THE KIRK-Owing to inclement weather a Christmas service at bi. James Uhurcli was CIIIOQLIQO last evening. Ln me morn- ing, Rev. '1'. rt. lsuasell isomers, MA. lsxiuu, conultlctbd services and preached the sermon. Special mu- sic included a eontralto solo "0 uatnering Clouds‘ ——.i=taiit by ivlrs. h. Henderson, and an aiiuielll “there Were dheiuieroa"—hucx in which the solo plum were taken by Miss Annabelle LlILWSOII, The Christ- mu Festival will be held. next Sun- day because of the bad weather yesterday. TROOPS ENZPEIUEAINEI) - The Y. M. u. A, house party Saturday night. for tne men in uniform iii.- tractled tlhc largest. crowd since the weekly entertainment was inaugur- atcd. Over 300 sailors, soldiers and airmen were present at tne gala event and the "i" was all dressed up in its Christmas decorations for tnc occasion. The evening was spent. in dancing, carol singing, Iflmel and other amusements anu tile ia- dies served special Christians re- freshments. Next Saturday the Y. M. C. A. will again be host to the troops when a special entertain- menu will‘ be presented. BOY SCOUT TOY SIl0P~Quite a number of cltiuens visited the old Fire Hall in the City Buildmg Sat- urday afternoon to see the display of toys comprising the annual Boy Scout. toy shop. About 300 dilleieiii. articles, the proceeds of a toy mat- inee, have been repaired, renovated and redecorated during the past few weeks by Scout leaders assisted by the boys. The toys are as good as new following their recent over- hauling. The various articles will be distributed to deserving children by Santa Claus when he pays his an- nual visit to the province this week. THE BAPTIST CHURCH At. the morning service yesterday the Rev. I. Judson Levy took as the subject of his sermon "What. Men Find at Bet-iiieliem." The answer Li suggested in the text of the mora- “Llo the star which they saw in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young childwas." There was exc1.e- ment. anticipation, eager ‘ waiting, eager seeking, ever following the gleam. Perhaps there was disap- golntment. a little child, born of umble parents, 1n circumstance of poverty. When a meat. work needs doing God sends a baby into the worl and so for the seeking people the cross roads of the world met at Bethlehem. Ever shall humble and mighty, rich and poor, enemies and friends walk the road to Bethlehem. ‘They find the King of all lives in- cluding their own, the unique lead- er who demands the allegiance of all hearts. They find the power of Almighty God riding militant before whom all that is evil and harmful must at. last go down. In the child of Bethlehem God shows e111?‘ on the side of right and in the e God is ever victorious. They find a Saviour. Man is incapable of managing his own affairs. without WINNIPEG. _ Christ the world can find only chaos m‘? trading i)“ ‘he wmmFeg 3mm and gloom. 1n the Christ of God marl finds the only way. a saviour to all peo le. And so beneath life's crushing oad may the angels become the reality of life. The Junior choir led in the music of the mornin , singi LeFebvres ‘Christmas ve". and he tradition- al Hench "Come Marie Elizabette". The Church oo observed "White Gift Sunday" with lar c congributions of gifts for those nee . The evening service was receded by s. short organ recital John Inch Mus. Bac., including Schubert's "Ave Maria," G ard's "Cradle Song" Wilson's "A Cathedral dow," Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." The evening sermon was "No Room for Christ." Miss Pearl Burns sung with rich expression Adam's Holy Night". Anthems by the choir were Smarts “While Shepherds Watched," Gounod's “Nazareth? Mr. McAulay taking the solo, Hill's "Stan's Daughter." The committee in charge of dec- oration performed s. ver valuable service in the notably cf ective and beautiful decorative plan which har- monized so perfectly with the archi- tecture of the Church. The flowers on the Communion Table were placed bv Mrs. H. B. Henderson tn meénoi-v of her mother Mrs. Dock- en or . TRINITY UNITED CIIURCII At the moriiinigechristmas service Trinity Uni d Church, Rev. Hugh Mt er spoke of the different scenes of Christmas. cs iall of the one in the temple w en Smon sees the baby Jesus and considers his life compete. The minister solo. that we must prepare ourselves for the istmas season and realize that altho h the outlook is black st cent he wonder of I-Ila love is s anger than all the world's hate. At the evening service the choir rendered the carol "Dear Nightin- gale Awakfl-Wliitchead. In the evening the service was a wholly musical one, consist. of d P Ind the anthem "Jelu Bambino” l‘)! the choir and s solo "Cantique oel" delightfully surg by Miss Audrey Glllia. music was under the direc- tion of Mr. A. R. Kendall. WOMEN OFFICERS _ POI! LIP READING WINNIPFD, Dec. committee to co-operste with the Dominion rehabilitation board, in be sssistln returned members of the Ioroes whose hearing has been impaired. was appointed by the Canadian Federation of Lip- Iicsdin at its annual mee here. hen s. George H. Stewart. was “acted president, Mn. M. C hill and Min I. G. ‘him and treuuvrier. All Mn. M. A. McQueen. dent and reportr were the longtime; in V Owlglll I n‘ "linlllllfofiii. Otto- wu given rcttrinwres submit by Vancouver, O niPQI. Int-onto. KIN}!- oes gong o; cent. below the previous figure. De- Win- h id "0 swcred by paying fees. Minutes of lccti Mr. A. R. en- omifiulldrwklrgk Johnson, ILA. J i-j 10110111413111: zz, l,“ M lei the Youngsters Enioy Their Own Radio! Sets for the younger set! Smart, inexpensive General Electric Table Modelsl They're modern as this minute. Built for long, trouble-free service, they embodyi all that's newest in features . . . in design. Relieve the competition for your own set. Have your C-E dealer demonstrate tlie 8 table models which include a radio-phonograph. MAD! IN CANADA 167 QUEEN STREET CANADIAN GE IJMITID 8 2M... out» also oily? GENERAL ELECTRIC TOOMBS MUSIC STORE l NERAL ELECTRIC CO. u MODEL Kl. hQOMMENIATORW-Fiv; M,“ rings In standard broadcast; and’ gull? coils. v ' unlcnnu uttqghqt l}: oitsheibl Walnut, ivory, '- - $19.95 "Master '2?“ m“ MMENTAT "- Iubcs. 811' -ln Bcum-Agelopo ‘l: unnn. Receives slundtfld laroud. eusu and one bond oi police “m, 111m finiflifli: Walnut. Ivory o; Onyx. Prlec__ _ __s24.85 y. .1 MODEL III-BOO Ilvc tuba. Ivlli-iii loop unlcnnc designed for both long and short- wave reception. Prlcc. ___s54_m - British W.I’s Sharing Credit With Lind Army Banks (Canadian Press) 5'0"" Cm" oxnonigloiv.‘ age. 2ll—l-§CE;l)—I-Iead B-Il ‘ RJIZB 0X1 W1C) B5 C011- Cenedzme 1G trlbuted 0,500 mem“ a to Britain's MOOHHIIOmreII m6 gigow-more-food campaign ls Lady - nman, D. B. E., director of the Royal Bk 150 Womeiis Land Array. Nova. Seotiu. — This autumn the Land Army, which seeks to provide replacements for farinliiuids called up for the fighting services, obs for that many women. Its mem rs can choose between agriculture, hor- ticulture and forestry. Into important branch of Britain's war effort have poured secretaries, servants, store clerks and mannequins. Farmers’ tradll- ional prejudice a ainst hiring wom- en is gradually d appearing, Quad- fications for entry into the Land Army are strlct- wo out of every three candidates are rejected. Uniform of the laud girls includes green sweater, fawn brooches, over- coat and brown felt hat. Good ser- vice badges are issued for long and meritorious service. Institutes Energetic Lady Denmaii also is chairman of The twelfth HIIIIUHTIIIGCLIDQ of the %tjhsergiflio£flgétlxlllolggéfi WQIL Royalty WOIIICIYS IILSUEIIW WEI me lives of v11] e and country e at. the home of Mrs. Wilbur d eneL n 1 m“; a! d “m1” ‘m NW- mm‘- Twel" mem‘ dynastic cartel/tier lectuses 511d bcrs and one visitor resent. The president presided. Roi call was an- gfififi§fidfigdofiwfi will? mo m Its members, numbering some 330,000. run fruit preserving centres. service welfareucentires, liiospigl su - grou ,na ona av ngs anc - ‘a “In” flgdhagd “1133399- M“- gsyand salvage CID/Eds. It has under- fmt “p” q“ t‘ 3 W!" taken to arrange collections of wild tll'.."%i'.1"l.i1i..°l..2‘“l“§‘d1i% still be bee-e time 0' time“ “- for the sewing comhmtee Mid Mm and medical herbs for conversion iii- to medical suppli Mam’! when‘ m“ ion°wgmkknlltmil In 1940 the tvktaxmeirs Institutes '“ smmlhlfavy 5""- 3 1W5 $39M‘ produced more than 3,000,000 pounds "'5' 5 P“ 5 “cut 3 Pa" mm§i 4 of Jam in excess of the amount. :35‘ fickgwgf] ggtwgu eaggcg“; housewives not-mall make for their turtle-neck Iii- force sweaters, ' a °"“ “mu” Th‘ m ' “ “°‘ MIDI DLlLlS XDEC (IlLWlll sleeveless air force sweaters, 1 red g: n?“ $5131?“ a i Grain Dec. 2l—iCPi—- exchange Saturday was in a typical pro-holiday rut and wheat futures pri closed unchanged to l-B oembei- wheat futures prices fin- ished at 74 cents a bushel, May 77 5-8-3-4 and July 78 3-8A. Oats futures closed l-4 lower to I-8 higher, barley 1-4 better, flax 2411728 up and rye i-4 higher to WEST ROYALTY W. I. last. annual meeting and regular monthly meeting were read and adopte . The annual report showed suités’! aklrskilsrmy ti“, gclirlbeld _;___- — dent and Qilltélllllllll/Iflxlxi.“ ‘ M,» soc _ a scarves. 1e- .- -- ~ l.‘ region o \_ _ ~ i mets, 2 pairs air force two-way CANT/ms D:;la)0p D0100)“ “in announcing lll(‘ imioggilék mitts a pairs navy two-wily mitts o .___. the olcc-k stated it was dimomin. kn“! "°"°‘°" -"“’°°“"", * m" OTTAWA, Dec. 21—(CP)-Blnce in connection vial 100$‘, ‘m all mm 31W"- n w“ d” d“! “t May. 1941 more than 6,400 Ottawa incurs drive to cons ‘use was instead of the usual donation to the T. B. is amount would be s at in assisting a T. B. family in t. e district. The newly appointed officers ici- residents have shared in Ottawa's contribution directed by the Red Cross Voluntary Blood Donors Ber- vioe for ‘members of the armed for- . d b b0d llll 1'88 . the comin year. President, Mrs. $5132,’ 58%" cecnl u'}“fhgv§°na alert ; Viecc Presidefit, n" women m. 8Y2 ‘WM-fl’. l, ef- ' mm Burk,’ 1.94am“. “In Sea“ Five years ago Ottawa. women tsry, Mrs. Gordon lite n: Treasur- er. Mrs, Russel Bel : Dlrecio pioneered in donating their blood 200 medium for sieliii iifitfeniergency having their donations processed at labori- torles in Toronto for shipment in- omens. J. R. Potter, a Red Cross secretary 1.s a. champion of women blood dan- ors. “Women throughout Cluisdl should be permitted to make tlili front line contribution," he said. Mr. Potter was one of the ongln- ators of the first Canadian volun- of Great Wai- veterans up in 1927. "We wanted t0 transmit to future generations in civil life the spiritcf service it"? sacrifice that. prevailed 1111101111 t; ti-oopshin Figcince during the k M wgomayéaarslatler when transferred to ottawli, Mr. Potter wilted ill the formation of a sefvm 0°“ which in 1937 became the R80 Cross Voluntary Blood Donors Sci’- vice. Since that time, with a inem- of 250 men and women on any hour of the day 0f . the service ass elven l” transfusions at bacilli-ll»? d no" Contributions from tiiiee 1o m are required to milk? e“°‘,“,i'. u, one LTBIISIUSIDSPXfE‘{ifilitgllllltntéiiéla- me res or a l t 1 ping 130m the 6,406 donors aktigtisl of 5,359 transfusions have a so l’ been forwarded to Toronwbkuol donations have been 81"?" Y - donors. Toronto Cl0ck_T0 Help W111 Wat‘ . ->O;1e maonwo. Ont. W,” a of dvwntolm Toronlos dtllllllgllllélrltl: . ._ 1d y d will rylea-sapgésflikplfi gliifltllllfll‘ ltblillilorr B D811 l" Cmad“ July tllhlllilm‘ was the bill BT00"? 1°“ m, w. 15M W575 had Stags on Nutlblllll ner of the Cimil m; .‘ ‘ mill Railway; ticket office t‘ _ Yongc Streets 11nd ll.- or‘ metril frame ccilta1i1[c<l‘rll)lnl_ Th“ lllgum-éverbeenor atilnlllel? 11130 “i m“ n0 s _]g. sump and Wm be gem ‘to the sni- cr to be cast into 8'11" - Major P.I.C. ti) 11in‘ s for the war effort as n-ct considrrvl l0 b“ public service in war t-inte ziifFKNEE-sii ‘tins/n: _.___ ,, Munitions Minister c "1"" hi “out-pill 0f has predlctetiltagxiqkrgiogfilflgg w“ 1111,11 t" Stillman Frizzle Mrs. H. son, Mrs. Jls. Mctnnill; Mrs. Prod Gates. Mrs. A sets. Red Cross 00mm! Melanin u. (l: l; s. bui- Trainer (Knltttng); Convener: for Janus Questionnaire, Mrs. Buying Daily, held at tile‘ ill-line of Mrs. co (Live °r Stetson on Dec. 29th. Roll cull to answered with tiausl collection. Meeting closed with God Save the King, after which s delicious lunch was served. KIIP LII‘! I8 RIGHT mo. lend -<ci=l-- xumm m; , l; nicknamed "Klizzflltkfl" h“ h.“ Prompt inhabitants rm eft on the PI"- fiilb 2.1"” mil-ii’ ‘l’.'l°."l‘.‘é’f no n killed in tho blackout dot-tug tthc hi Q kl . POULTRY We also require a quantity Turkeys: Duck" Geese Paying Top Market. Price! ISLAND BOLD STORAGE Chicken, Fowl Dressed) Returns