rlcr arv ‘N’ -, ~.<,c .. 0llll BO0T and MEN'S FINE LEATHER Oxfords in black only l $1.233. _ 31.93 01R BLACK, GENUINE SPECIAL JANUARY ‘ lsunsssassc-r-e-vrrr BOOTS AND SHOES Opposite Miller Bros. WELGUME S THE TRAVELLER tny ARTHUR nanny) i ic-‘lllllliiCll 1l'\.iIl_l)'oll§€ 8. __a said Nora sadly. "YLB, cvt-r. gout. 0f it. Waterloo B21 rv wit.» mid up.‘ "lct _\'(;ii .\'.'ll(l llc made a fortune olluoi tllv illll, M1. Linvlcy." day \V;ll2!'lO0 BETTY ucllt to see the irlll o.‘ all lroll stcllln englnepalled a lucomullvc u-ll cll roll cu rails. l-Ic l roll ensue: MEN'S MELTON ovnncosrs, buslws AND RAGLAN MODELS. PRICED TO CLEAR--——---__ MEIPS FINE WDIISTEII SIIITS COLORS AND STYLES, WORTH TO - s SPECIAL———------_ A FEW SPECIALS FROM boots at — —- — SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-----—- - -- f ALL STOCK THE GREENDAI. G0. MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR 144 GT. GEORGE ST. King llas Keen Eye For Long g Service Ribbons winter darrlpness was worse Canada's drlcr col always was "Yes. sl ..'l llcl .\(‘Illl like so lllalrv. Illdced, c few lownsmnn lll lavour of the railway . c lO_ Tangworth with a '11" ltilic Bottom. But the’ lurnctl dzwn the proposi- (l(ill.>\'l/I1L€‘l‘lCO Berry and away at - ~ . . nth how l-Icnlsworth '. and Tallswol-th nearly died. tTo Be Continued) EEENO SPECIALS! lll Pillars T0 FIAVE. snort om. MEN'S HEAVY GRAIN leather Work ‘$2 9 MEN'S FINE CALF OXFORDS IN BROWN GOODYEAR WELT. $3.98 DISCOUNTS ON Phone 1500 ALDERSH War Bontracts Are Given OTIAWA. Jan. 24-03?) -Oan- sdian industry is hitting its stride ullllllllllll M00 Are. France's {Foe From Sky i l By GLADYS M. ARNOLD l Canadian Press Correspondent _ PAR-IE. JI-n. 3i —(CP) — 1110M l European ties that are credited st l times wlth “raining cat.» and dogs’ ‘ may now. according to the authen- tics. rain spies uncer parachutes, so , wc‘d better Wi-(il out. Man's ingenuity has greatly in- creased the variety and quantity of things it can shower over Europe today Anything from propaganda to aarachutists goes- and it's the lat-. r who are by far the more danger- ous-et ieasl in France. The propa- l ganda because oi its soviet-red cov- |ers, has simply become the butt oi’ innumerable Jokes. The parachutists, however. are I t different matter, and the public 0f war-nod ers now in hand or about to be given ior well over 90,000,006 worth oi’ small boats, airplanes lmc munitions, ‘In-snsport Minister Howe announced today as a press conference. tstszllding among the orders on which industry is now or soon will be engaged in one for 46 steel anti-submarine vessels to be divid- planes for the British Common- weatrl Air ‘training plan. The anlti-sunzzsrine crait albne will distribute $25,000,000 among Canadian shipyards and industries. In addition there will be about 40 snlsll motorized craft to work with lths see patrols of the Royal Can- Fmnca L‘ being m“ every adian Air Force and 28 mine- t firs“? evi? Ffagfitln algglsweepers for which tenders will be received in about two weeks. Ii Canadian shipyards and air- craft factories are not occupied to their fullest capacit on the ord- ers they non will . Mr. Howe said. In some cases the orders were limited only by the immediate pro- ductive capacity oi industry. A further departure. now being worked out, will be the manufac- tlrre here oi motorized machine gun trucks with caterpillar treads designed to move machines guns. ammunition and crows quickly in the field. It was not indicated where these would be manufactur- ed or what the estimated cost was. Ammunition and rvtfllerv are to be manufactured in Canada in increasing quantities as the need D3 roleclloll and security of the coun- . y in aiding the police and the ar- my in kee ing a wide e e for t.h.s, probably ernost au ous and rs- doulbtitble o! enemies. mThelGgflilallfll let these scent: 3g Poan n arge numbers scattered over wide areas-behind the Polish lines, of 0011.118. They quickly divested themselves oi their l llylrlg suits under which they won ClVillBii clothes; hid than‘ parachutes and found their wav to their destin- l alums where they engaged in nlrw- llm bqmlxg gabotaglrlg factories and lmurlltlon plants,‘ causing railway and bridge accidents and at, the ‘same t.me carrying on an efficient I es liollage service. llese tactics, accordinx to p, re- l cent report, are beginning to make 0'1" rmll1ah<l_.l-.lrl. 24- ' lcP Cflblt‘) -——Tll8 King displayed a keen eye for decorations and service ribbons as he walked along the khaki Tfllllig today, the f.rst division oi the Canadnll Active Service Force. He hailed 5U or more times to chat . witll officers anti men of the ranks. long inspecting 7 informally H8 WBfllCd 1.0 KIIOW O1 [l]?! WGlIDTE DEATH DISCLOSES SEX l rlc 111.118 11.x forums. That . , , lvlls lll lilc ll period of the toll l Q‘ 3:0 new“??? “fir; Elm???“ mhme roads alll. l..l “ts; coaches. He nam- ' ‘ p or. o“ u.) 5 " e m u“ our ed his lllll "Welcome the Traveller." 3f, are”; He “anted to kn°w “PW But tllllcs cllllnge and men and figorauom f,“ bravery ‘veire “(m Llllllg. suffer irolll tile change. One a or rev ous War Se” Ce" He asked i Englantis marrow-chilling than d alnd the an wcr 1.‘. WHIPSNADEI-‘Eflklttnd —— (GP) — LADIES COATS-Sport and fur trimmed, attractive $11105 in charming DRESSES-Women's and smart half sizes. Regular prices $7.95 to $9.95 Reduced to -______ _ imported materials. Sizes l»i to li-i. Regular $29.75 to $35.00. Clearing Price _ ._ __ __ _ Outstanding style twceds and dressy $19.75 including some and materials. $4.95 Misses, SKI SUITS-Clearing out our entire stock of girls ski suits. Heavy ma ZiPDPr fasteners. to $13.95. Now Selling lerials with warm i Sizes 8 to l6 years nterlinings and Regular $8.95 $6.95 ‘° $9.95 THE GREENDAL COMPANY LADIES STORE 99 Queen Si, WEEK END Phone 1501 SPECIALS Gorned Beci ...18c lb. Choice Chickens 25o lb. Corned Neck Ribs 6c lb. Wafiled Steaks .. 25c lb. *0 Salt Mackerel .. 18c each Scallops 32o lb. Fresh Haddock Fill 19c lb. Sausages 18c lb. Grade A1 Largo Eggs 30c dos, h-yillg Ham 35o lb. Halibut 2501b.’ Smokbd Kipper-s 0c osob Smoked Fillets, I lbl. 270 Phone 389-390. 1.25 11'. Weeball Herring (10 lb, pails) .. .. . 01-35 l ROOP'S LTD. Free Delivery The body of Sung. the mo’: giant panda believed to be s female unlll ‘Kalle’ d ed- when found to wlll _bc embalmed. Tile rarit 513813185 and mystery of Sungs death agile the reasons for the preserva- be male] Y of the. Chopped Buffalo Steak 26o l , I an ap arance ln France where there reason to believe that sever- al such agents have been rounded up ill the army zones directly behind tile lines. Unless the whole nation is arises, the ter said. A new. privately-domed plant at Sorel Que., will start production soon on a substantial artillery order from vigilant itLs difficult, to prevent st we British Cmvemment f“ 25 lellst some of these beingjdrggped by W004"!- speedyufalanes from hi t/udes, especl y at Rig‘; Ah “e fields in sparsey popu are . Talk Like Natives ‘Illese men who thus fall from the I sky arctllelnost dangerous of ene- llllcs for tllleybsfiak fIBiWlGSB Fveilcbh. Of course t 'o v cu~.y impose" e for the police and army to keep a. constant “catch on every field and valley-so the call has gone out to‘ ILHSCIIIZGSS to play lIl1€lrTlL8Tl~ l -———— _ d“ l” a P“ ' " ° Pa" rmw YORK, Jan. 24-111?) - uhltll lets fall tlle pbracllusist may The rmnble o; mx rébcmo" was well bc taken for one of our own, but as ll general rule our parachut- lsts carry out their exercises in their own llirilclds and camps and any DflYflCllllS st who is seen to fall into llle fields outside these areas must. be considered as ‘suspect.’ “It one is discovered he must be taken lllto custody at once treated withltlllg glreatest reuipaecthhnlg court- csy. aways _oss e e a gen- . - r1 l m. ulne French sol ler obliged to use Fgggeat mitgglilextmslnfitsa afgiggs pme his pimlchusist because of an acci- , , , dent Bu, he mum be kem under Legislature at Albany seemed bent guard until his identity is prove ." » “n ignmmg deman“ for mstpcne‘ heard throughout New York Stale today as "taxpayers" groups began consolidating their opposition to a proposed 95.000000 increase in the State personal income levy The little mall-tile cue lll mod- crate circumstances, married and with children to support-appear- ed the most likely to raise the in war time production with ord- l led between the Royal ahd Canad- ' ia.n Navies, snd nearly 1,000 air-l n Even in the First Great War the l German Intelligence Service had be- l Q1111 to use this means of intluduc- l ing spies into France. Today. how- ever, the danger ls accentuated by‘ the speed. altitude and diJIamcs‘ which planes may attain. $|10|—|_Pl3_l100~ll To Trap Planes OTTAWA, Jan. 24-(0?) —A pars- chute, designed by G. D. Wright of Ottawa. may become part of Great Britain's zmtl-flirfirflft 0916036 531" government today announced ilvelstore BIIIlJIOXCtK 18m. The shell, WhlCh will drop small parachutes with wires attached for trapping attacking aircraft, has been i ‘lOTWHTGOPO by the National Defence! Department to the British Office, it. was learned today. It is understood the new shell is more fully (lcvclopcd than a alm- llnr #11011 of American design nowl being u-stcd irl France. THE LATE HANNAH JOYCE RILEY The death occurred 0n December 26, 1930 at Medicine I-Iat HOSPITAL] Alta. o Hannah Joyce, dearly be- loved daughter of Mrs. Hazel Riley and the late Charles W. Riley and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stead, Hunter River. S116 was born in Medicine Hat on May 10, 193i. Joyce was a bright lovalble little girl and endeared herself to all who knew her. She was predeceased by her father ‘on July 26, 1932 and her grandfath- er J. Oscar Riley died in Medicine l-Iat Hospital on November 5. 1939. l Survlvmg are her mother and lit- ' tie seven-year-old brother cfhulesJ The funeral took place on Thursda December 28. Service being cOnduct- k ed in the First Ba tisb Church, Etzikom, Alta. From e text “Jesus called a little child unto Him." the speaker gave a. very comforting mes- “iii... Ruth Saunders and Miss Ev- e n Gibson sang a beautiful duet, " Jesus Care" and Miss l In Memoriam dsrs appropriately lug ll s. solo " e in the Arms or Jesus." | Other hymns sung during the ser- River" and “In the Sweet By and , y." Intennent was in Etzlkom Cemetery, Alta. IDEAL TRIBUTE! Casket Phloem-Mother and bm- vice were: "Shall We Gather at the’ thers; Grandma and Grandpa Stead, P E. Island; Aunt Minnie and Uncle Georg Grarllea; Uncle I 9. ‘Edgar, High River; UMIQLNOHHB-n. lGranlea; Aunt Iva and Uncle Claude and family, Webb, Seslc; Aunt Ella land Uncle Sam and Famil , Gran-l "leer Rcburn Family, Med. at.‘ Odd . om; Rebecca yMrs. VI. Magnusson and lkom. L-828-1 l -'i-'AIi-"~F-'-'-"-I , EYESIGHT EXAMINATION Fitting and Séraplylng Glasses l ll. .|. MABO|| : OPTOMETRIST MDIWIIPE P, E. l. Ofllcc Hours: I0 to 12 AI M. ' 2 to 5 P. M. Holiday. l ., y, 1 | Oifllzceéonnytrcflitleprwlltllznul‘ DRUGSTORI.‘ fi|VVVVsHN War , Se merit of the Feb. 6 public hearing cll the new $396.707.223 budget. Rlepubfica-ll assembly speaker Os- wald DI Heck, commenting on ap- peals ior more lime to study the budget, declared two weeks were ample. Five Appointments Are Announced orrhwsfallll. 24 —(CP) —'I‘lle a paintments affecting the war sup- ply board, the diplomatic cor s and the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- atioll. Lieut-Col. Walter A. Harrison oi int John, N. 3.. was named B member of the war supnlv board; major- -general L. R. mfleche wlll go to the Canadian legatlon lll Paris as a mililary attache nnd a r commodore W. R. Kenny to the Washington legation as all‘ attache; Reno Morin of Montreal was ap- pointed chairman of C. B, C. board of apvernors and brigzldlor-geueral Vic r 6 dlurn cf Vancouver vice- ohairman. _ In makln kllown the EDWIN- ment o! Co. Harrison during a ress conference, transport minister owe announced the resignation from the board oi R. C. Vaughan of Montreal. Lemon Juice Reclpe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If _Y0u suffer from rheumatic or neuritis pain tly this simple in- expensive home recipe. Get a DacKB-Be of RU-EX PRESCRIPTION from your drugglst. it with B- quart of water, add the Juice of '4 lemons. It's easy and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two es a day. Often within hours —- sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the pains are not quickl relieved and f u d0 not feel tter, RU-EX P SCRIPTION will cost you noth- does .801. l"°“’ “iéliyriflléé “ e you. - s. 35.03593.“ GIBTS. 43 . rm cllltlzpgljjrlsrowlv cu/lnnmu g YEO THEATRE . I _ SPINE-CIIILUNOI lhuloell Holmes on Ibo ghostly new! >21‘ Akluul‘ i tlllts lbw Il/Il/OI/l/D JIBISKIRHIIIS éiiiéill-luriiiibnt-afilib SOURIS-THUB. $5111. MONTAGUE-SAT. 21th. Active In Canada DESIRE OF SMALL GROUPS TO DO THEIR BIT INDICATIVE OF NATIONAL UNITY 1N WAR. EFFORT OTTAWA, January, 24 —Back o! the war effort in Canada a tremen- dous charitable drive ls quietly tak- ing place. Already more than 2C0 separate organizations, composed cf many thousands of citizens in all walks of life. have asked for and have been gpverl authority under the War Char-l ies Act to raise mone for charitable purposes connecte with the war. In addition. according i0 W. Gor- don Gulln, War Charities Adminis- trator, in meeting specific requests, his staff has sent. over 6,500 applica- tion forms to organizations that have indicated a desire to raise money. Only a few oi the 200 groups to which fund raising permission has been granted, have made known their monetary objectives, but the total of these few ercceds $6,000,000. Commenting today on this littfe publicized effort of lllcll and wQlnen ll all parts of the Dominion, M1". Gullll said: “Tile flood of ellqurics and applications with which, since the pas mg of the War Charities Act fills Depzlrtlllcllt ha; had to deal, is I think, a good bzlronleter to ludi- catc the patrlotlc urge of the Cun- llll all people at tllistimc. It shows a ready and trclncnciously enthusi- hFl-IC desire to provide as [as as pos- sible for the constant welfare and comfort or BllllSlCd lllcn and their dependents. It {llaO ll1di€fll9$ llll op- lpreclatlon by the public oi the .~sie- guards provided by‘ this icgislutoll that their contrzbut ons toward that end sllnll not fail Oll account of in- ordirlllc collection expenses or fraud." While such well known national organizations as Llli.’ Canadian Red iCross. the 1. O. D. E, the K. of 0., ‘the Nrtvy rr sllc, the Y. M. c. A. ,a.tl(i the S ‘ I101] Arlllv are repre- ‘Slllllflfl in tllls great drive to bri ht- .011 the lilcs of tllc soldiers and i9'r l(l(‘l)i?ll(l?2l!S and to ease (I16 hard- “$111115 which the war has brought to 50i1l0,ll‘lCilly small groups, whose names are not l-{IIOW outside of their home conlmullrtles, are carrying oll this \li'Ol‘llll\\'llllf-\ work Next to_ cn- listment, and tllc war loan t-llls, ac- cording to Ml‘. Gurln, is probably tile most trulv representative na- tional effort lll Czlnacln. Little groups £il'C busy in every province and in the relllolest corn- ers oi 1,118 Dolnllllcll. One organiza- tion wltllm tllc Arctic circlc has ask- ed for perm! slorl to do its bit. Pro- nlinellt among these groups are associations of wwcs of llleu in cer- taln regimen ", of departmental s. oi civic clllployees, 1 groups of busines mPll, Scrv.ce Clubs drallln and urt league ullti also Lad- lies AUXlllilYltLS of many branches oi . illc Canadian Llegion and of clles. Many methods are being pursued by the groups to reach their cbjcc- zives, tllc lllore popular being bnmols carnivals. (IIHICZTS, concerts. drnmni l1‘."“(‘lllflll0ll5 and sporting 'l"lle purpose. vnrv from the chase of i1 completely eqllllltcd all bulancc. ns ull(icri-.'l.‘<l'l1 lrv .'\ll socinticll of dcnartnlclltal slnrP em- ployees lll Vallcouvrr. to llli‘ rclici of unfortunate sufferer; of conquest rllld pcrsczlltinll ill Czechoslovakia, ‘Austria or Pol chur- IZVCYI b. llol-l-zs I _ .... ._ TORONTO, Jan. 25--(CP)—Suc- ‘cession dutv l'0\'k‘llllt‘.\ llnvc exceed- ed expectations, Prclllicr Mitchell Hepburn, who is also provincial Lrcasurcr, tolzi the Ontario legislat- llre mdrtv aftcr some criticism from A. H. Acres (Con. Carleton» about the work of Mr. Hepburtfs attor- ueys-gerlcral in drafting succession duty egislation. “We collected nOt $20,000,000 but $25,000,000," tile premier said. “Then i we were stopped by jnjunct on from some further investigations. But we're still collecting, only the other day we got $30,000 from an estnte tllpt was closed some time ago." TEN NEW, NINE EXTINCT , DONDON —(CP) — Ten new peers ‘make their bow ill the i040 l lll-ett, register oi British nobility, nine peemgcs become extinct 1939. The premier barony of land, created in 1204, fell into a/oey- ance with the death of the Count- ess of Dnrtrov, Baroness dc Ros in hcr own rigll . but i blue nu coloull GUARANTEES THE QUALITY From A. PICK Tc‘ 240 PhPlI"fl“R'q"r“> p 3,- y ~ u.» coal’ ARD 8 “CO. l! I ME War Charities. I l ranges-you will find a little of this and a little I w! m.‘ i I. Pro- i i I i i Boys Siuclenis Overcoais Ono third oFF llllglllllr $12.95 lit slum (‘iIRl§-l0\V prlfl-li at 0J1!- tlnw fur emits like those Ami rlgllt now, lll l-il oil, It's remarkable value. ‘Thick, warm. dressy lin- Ilsll wnullenn in nlvnltuors. ntginlls nml Iiulrlis. llruh- on sizes Bil to 88. Corns early and select one oi the “plums”. Boys’ Sweaters in all Styles sell from $1.50 to 02.00. oi til n mt every one at a. ‘ Satudhv l Clearance of V-necks, heavy jumbo coat sweaters Freshly New From The Factory, Regular $l.55 These are all handsome fancy broadcloth shirts with collar attached .» . .. and the collars are the famous "ever nos " fused typ Fresh new patterns, not s. shirt in the lot worth less than $1.55. TIES Men's Ties, nice, new colors and patterns. Saturday 50°58] - SOX...2 Men's medium weight Sox. A large variety oi! colors and patterns Saturday Special 111111010 BUYS sun's HalF Price 'l'lle “Bu; s‘ Department“ Is the pllfll (or this quick lcllon pre-lltocktllklng oi- ierlng. 0dr! lines-incom- plete ranges-urlety oi English tweods ll s flno selection oi designs and colors. Regular values $7.75 to 022.50, now only 05.76 lo 011.96. Only 40 cults In the luL Wonll-alld only . . . . . . . . . .. l6 price- .40 AIIEROBATTUR- 98c crew necks, and which regularly Odd lines, broken bargain. Friday and s... .smooth. . .nowri.nk1as_. I O Men's Zipper Jackets. Navy blue melton cloths. Saturday Specials $5.75 for $3_.§4 and $4.50 for Students ‘m 4i 2 for 75c 2 Pr. Pair for 75C . .. For . Reduced $5.00 for $3.34- SALE t‘ i $15. Pro-inventory Nico oolllIilllblsoulllooouc Pre Inventory Men's Fine OVERCOATB ity to get these quality costs at this price. They're wortb to $26.00, $15.00 single, styles. Raglan shoulder models in heavy t0 $9.00. fleeces and plaid backed costings. Fitted dross coats in brown and black silver-tones. Lost opportun- Oui Door Men! Curlers! Grab this chance to get a good mackinsw coat. Plaid cloths in double and ripper front Many colors. Worth $6.50 Pro Inventory Prices llNE THIRD UFF Mml_.le if’. >. |-..i Pleads Guilty At Court Martial . . 24—(CP) Hwy Joseph Wood. Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant o! the 1st Survey regiment. Royal Canadian artillery. pleaded guilty today at Montreal's first court ulartlal oi .8; oi food from his Decision of the court, which deliberated D0 minutes, was not disclosed. According to military law, records oi’ the cue and the court's findings must be submit/t- ed to the Adjutant-General at Na- tional Deierlce Headquarters st Ot- tawa. Sentence is promulgated in routine orders oi the Canadian Ac- tive Bervlce Force ii the court de- sion is approved by the Adjutant- General. 9. [imiled STORE Pfii EDWARD ISLAND tii’c_vv'|.'r'i3“ul?thitt'31's1o ‘wFrtlf—'_ “’ nvnlvnomfrsr 3:‘ unit's store. MONCTON, N. 3., Jan. 23 —(CP. — Serious! burned when a pan 01 fat 1n kl hen stove oven explodec this ai erllooll, Mrs. Annie Lnlltll-g and her son, Joseph, 14. were il critical condition in hospital tonlglli PASSION PLAY on" OBERAMMERGAU, Germany (OP) -—'I'he Passion Play performed here annually in the summer W11 be postponed until the year aitct ithc wsr, the conunittee announces.