-.____.._. ..t-us¢- - .- e-it-Qn» _r_ “,_m____ ..__... ._,_._¢.._...- _....._~..;_._. _. __... 1>Iue coal” rut COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY A. PICKARIJ 8i CO. C ILARIDTPETOWN =——- . ~~~~ I ililnm I reassure ..| I l BY ozone: AGNEW (HAMBERIAIN ._.._.. i 0 Genre: Agnew Chamberilin WNU Service ialc George >Morrison. Souris. from this district TEL. 240 Bristol And Vicinity The schools in this vicinity onen- ,ecl Monday alter the holidays. Quite‘ a number of students also returned t0 college. Several cars were stalled here in the storm of Saturday night. One light truck loaded with dried fish en route from Sauris remained at Morell all night iilld Sunday morn- ,ii~.,i_i ihoilrirei- and his helper start- -ed to ficht IIICH‘ way to the iairmetl with iicw shovels. city. Mr, Sterling McEwen who went to the citv Saturday evening. did the wise thine when he caTed up his home and informed them we wcu‘d remain in the city until the road was cleared. A large number oi friends of the wont to the eastern capital. to zitteiirl his funeral Fri- (QOIILIZILICCI from page 8) A moment L. Allin-El insmt-izt they must not (Lt ind vi ~ acne. Mind had triumphed l i llllllll. III iu; we've ' lowers and it's uuite a} l" gQL LQ visit f little better. diiv morning. An effort has bt-ciihiiilile Ili‘l'(? for hung between some clays mist to lot-ate Mr. Ted Anderson. who left a ireak ago frr a ‘this’ something visible, ma; I Halifax. to inform him of the seri- sli. ioiinti, trans ucent; like a 1 ous illness of Ills son in the P. E. BHMREW- antl like a bubble it broke ‘ "L111" PIN‘ I'll- "lilasarams seritto iis adress have returned. At time ‘t "I n-i the bov is rcpcrlccl a Mr. Patrick an aged far- mer in this district. was almost lost CHAPTER 1x Iin the ITiEZIIlIZ blizzard on Saturday might. While returning from the Blflckadder was alregdvIfitOrf. Mr. Curran was knocked '-\i'.li the - d lhc a ijusiiiiitj. written in his own (II the situation to date. ere voupare. Mr. Blackadder. and I iloiit mind carving Miss Sew- e.ls escaniide has managed to ou llii- United i)\ i . hand "'1 fttllllFh-‘Uillsfd bv my unfortunate self. Ill ii nasty hole. _ ambggggdgr who 5 down bv the heavy wind ard rolled interview by handing into ilie dilcli. _ who was l'CI.lll‘Xlil‘.'Z from the store at the time. went to the need man's rescue and took him to his home. Mr. Bill ‘Alvward. A real old-time card olar was States government. as held at the home of P. R. Sinnott. Ion Friday night. when a side of You asked us for ‘fresh beef was at stake. The came assistance; T now return the com- iwent. far into the night The ner- it-liinciii by calling upon you to help lson believed to be the oldest player me out." ‘in this line of snort and considered "How?" asked Biackadder. ,the best is Mr. James A O'Brien. "That's the have ail the What do you suggest?” _ "Find me c. oar and l. man who knows the way to La Barranca. Once I get in there I'll guarantee to bring the irlrl out." “On what grounds do you intend} to lxise your action?" ‘She's a minor and authority has bf’/'ll_(It'I“l!1lC8(I to me by her legal iziiAi-tiiiin." said Blackadder as th-iiitzli he were reciting a lesson. “You're sure she's under age?" noliited the ambassador anx- ,. facts. "You m-nbablv know the laws the siiitc 0i New York better than III‘ A QITI becomes of age at. - ‘ct-n. for certain purposes and risk an assumption." m. vmlltissv car. tom searched at once for a goodi fill!‘ owned hv somebody well iic-i tiii iiiiierl with the roads and the lo-i drum of the hacienda, When could l‘ istart?" Ant dawn tomorrow." said Black- a . if 18d zaln much time and it won't walking mail the route at. the end of the year. Mr. some eleven snow or fine. _dav , 01f employment awaits her. saw mills has purchased a and will convert the present gaso- line mills into a larger steam mill. very question I was ,who has been in such heavy frames ‘Km future» B5 he 5°65 m W11“ wing to out to you." he said. "You ifo r fifty years 0r more. A new snow comes as a life-saver for mail drivers who have had to walk considerable distance 'roiites owinz to the bare roads. oii the Mr. Lester McVarish. this town's driver. retired fromI Mcvnrish walked the route inllcs rain or shine. Miss Reta McDonald left on Mon- morninc icr Montreal. where lVIr. Gerald Early has received. , _ word froiii his son George. who is nix -onc for others. Im VlIII-llnmnloyed at m9 almpyt at Depart, know she , ithat there is no calling there id enough.‘ said the ambas- min and tilt‘?! a nod. "I can't offer vou ,> “'35 planning going there ‘w 58W but 1'11 have theltheii" fare. as they would Rel; 110' for to inform anyone who . work. The manager of the MOFEII RERTI boiler. "I'd ‘m “might but I doubt I rising title slabs and L sawdust for| ue do me any harm to get some sleep." ll/i i" d his hotel and left the v at the exact moment Ar-; niiitln. half across the city. was be- lt» we ma» Mv M. fisher‘. ‘.'.‘.’i"‘.l‘.’f..E.°éé'J駑-sl°‘lf.~32 iil§;°.“i.i‘.§'.‘.’5“ cia..,....... ,, n- Id Eh . '1'I'l bird! h 19nd’ "(flamed 331' tcgme Ytelthlgrseason (bf the year. the minister of war. ‘Ada-n. my the minister. holding out both hands. (To be Continued) NINE MILI GEEK OONCKI‘ The Nine Milo Occult School con- aeim vcas held on Saturday, Dec- ember 2l in the school room which Was prettily decorated for the oc- OttSlOll. Mia Leslie Nllitchcli ought}; Pre- Tided as chairman and w; olow- ng prcgzain was pmoetn I Chorus. Beautiful Christmas. Reciicilon, Letitia MacDonald 1nd Leslie Mit-dheili. Recitation. A Trotter To Santa»- Angus MacDonald. Solo. You are Mly limciiinwlnh Maclllaoherm. Dhtilogue. A (fiiriltfnu Dlacppomt- men . “Accordion loleotaun, llicen omn- .11. Duet (guitar ' t)- Bvautlfiil Girl of the Prairie Outh- grlne Betti. R014. Oct-watt, (encoredl [Jurlnghtkie mtnrminlozi tho drow- ing of e l/udry tiokfl t 1n- ltltute Quilt took glue. Th; ctr- man called on 1i 1e Mim botfrtiiga Rficitmvion, Robert MIwDUnaId. ah m Balkan; L; 1m. DH‘! 30118. niflmgnNenY Gnl lrnntIrxient uggssregasded in authorita- Rml m» gnome M Wilh- tive circles here m be a Ned 5t- mlgg - tempt to alarm the neutrals 315°?” S *1 d "My- Tlh resence of German troops 9",’?- mmm" m” “Y m‘ in Rljmgrila is undenied and it hi: I ' h N 18 231p, "geggflgggmllg; 15.31;; ma... Drm’ The Eufim Emmi Europe, ut there is no reason to; Choiun. G-irlotmns Songs. Ric-citation, Good-night — 101s MncErwheni. A heart/y vols of manila was ex- fnndcd to pupils and teacher for imir succcsdul program. Mrs. Chas, Xlnt-Dtruglil capnbly acted as 018811- is.‘ frilly old Stanta then arrived to ‘lhuia gifts and c:indv fiom n niifl iv trlmm"d tree. after wh ch ‘ln- National Anthem brought the iwrng to n close. M‘ Ii [jg hu- SBITITITI. . ii; cheaper for the busy plant. ed but the cut is rather thin but im in ice-houses. and not. firm passing enough. bcrt McEwen out up several tons at an early date and lost it all. impacted this week when the Morell - boys clash with Holman! at the Forum Think Nazis Try play on Nerves again Reports that a large-scale German believe that any major ment is likely immediately. tige has suffered a shock due to British successes I'll Libya and that to restore it. the Nazis may be seek- ing to (rreale the impression that they are about to stage something big. curring repnrt= of increased Nazi activity in the Balkans are iin more than an attempt to divert British is considered muchl Hungarian partridge are hiivingI get ' ’I‘here is no sea ice on the north shore vet the weather not being cold I enough. Ice cutting on the ponds has star-a; Some years ago. Mr, Ai- Tho young men who out in thlrtv v days’ training some time ago. have lhad lived with hei- daughter. received word to re-Ioln the army‘ if they so desire. and no doubt many I of them will report back in defence of libertv and lustice. l Pte. Wi lliom Francis. RDA. is‘ lpendinlt a few days with hi: wife and family at Morell Rear. The first clash of hockey lttcks is‘ in Charlottetown. LONDON. Jan. ’I—-(CP Cable) — develop- It is pointed out that axis pres- Some observers believe ihtit re- I her daughter. Mrs. . . and J-hree brothers. Oliver and Elilah in ii | Glen Valley I Mr. Christopher Higgins has re- itumod to New Brunswick after ‘spending the holidays at his home lin Glen Valley. Messrs. Cyrus Martin and Ralph lThomixscn spent a very happy new year at Hampshire. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pope 'I‘remere. I The Misses Mildffid and Florence iTremerc were mcent visitors to {Glen Valley the guests of Mr. and Mrs M. B. MacKenzie- I ‘The many friends of Mr. Innatm ‘Bentley who is now serving with Ithe c. A. s. r. held a reception in his honour at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Biondon. Glen Valley. Mr. Bentley was presented with a signet ring and a purse. lAftier the presentation refreshments were served and the remainder of ‘the evening was spent in games, music and dancing. Miss Celia and Mr- Irving Tre- rnere of Hampshre paid a short lvisit; to Glen Valley, guests at. the lhome of Mr. Whitfield Abbott. The Glen Valley school is pro- gressing favourably under the skil- ‘ful management of the Miss Bessie Halliwcli. A successful variety concert was recently held in Hartsville Hall by the Glen Valley W. I. 1n aid of the Red Cross. In spite of a very un- favorable evening attendance was spent. The many friends of Mrs Harry Keatinll. Bothered at the home of Mrs. H. P. Abbott, Glen Val- ley to bid her farewell, as she is leaving to Join her husband who is serving with the C. A. S. F‘ in Port Hawkesbuiy. N. S. Mrs. Keating was presented with a well ‘tilled purse. The address was read by Miss Bessie Halllwell and the presentation made by Mrs. Norman McDonald. After refreshments were served. the remainder of the even- ing was spe-iit iii music and danc- ing “Bon Voyage" Mildred and a [pleasant trip. l Mr. Arthur McLean of Glen Val- ley recently left for Nova Scotia, ivhcre he is at; present employed. Mr. Kenneth McDowell of Glen Valley is the proud owner of a very valuable colt recently pur- chased from Mr. Walter Weeks oi Mr. JOIlFhNICIJOISOII. Lot 30, was u recent. visitor to Glen Valley. I Mr Keir Warren was a recent visitor to Glen Valley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Biondon. Mrs. Sarah Nicholson, Charlotte- town was a visitor to Glen Valley the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hedley MacFhersoii. The many friends of Mrs Chrisliop-her Higgins are pleased to learn sne is improving alter her recent illness- Mr. Laurence Murray was a vis- itor to Glen Valley a short Lime ago. His friends are sorrow to hear of his leaving the Island in the ‘with the R C. A F. at Toronto, Ont. The Misses Myrtle, Mamie and Ruby Biondon. Spent the holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs S. A. Blondon, Glen Valley. Miss Phebe Bloudon has re- turned to Stanhope where she is employed as teacher, after spending the holidays at her home in Glen Valley. Mr. Cyrus Martin was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. The many friends _of Mrs. Nor- man McDonald are pleased to has recovered from a severe attack of the flu. Mr. J. A- Blondon paid a short visit to Kingston a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Liv- ingstone. In Memo riam nuts. tannin. n. CRASWELL 0n Dec. i8. and at the full tide of Christmas rel c- citizens mourned the passing of Mrs. Lem- uel H. Craswell, who for more than half a century had been a resident of this community. Her maiden name was Harriet Anne Saunders. and she was a daughter of the late Samuel Saun- ders of Winiiloe. Mrs. Craswell wll 75 years of age at the time of her F‘oi- several month: prior to her last illness she had been in ailing health. but it was only in the final ten days that she was confined to her home. rm» ca eriil veers she Mrl. Gordon Tomlin: at the latter’; home on Rochford Street. Affectionallv cared for in these home surround- ings she passed very quietly and without suffering lust a. week before Christmas. Throughout her illness Gordon ‘Ibmlins. was with her almost constantly. as- sisted by devoted nurses. The into Mrs. O-mawell’; charac- teristics were gentleness and seren- ity and these were attributes which impressed themselves on all who came in contact with her. Thls mildness of disposition enriched and widened the circle of her uouuuint- specs and deepened the sorrow felt a ng. a her '00s . . o was I mem- ber of the old Grace Methodtst church. and later a. member of the United Church. In recent years she was an attendant. but not an active member of the latter church. Fun- eral servioes were held on Friday. Dec. 20. and interment was made in the People's cemetery. ‘rho servoes were conducted by the Hey. Miller and the Rev. Donald Booth- of st. Peter's Cathedral. City. hatter g personal friend of the fam- ll Left to mourn are her sorrowing husband. three children. one daugh- ter. Rena Mrs, Gordon Tomlins. two sons. errlll and O. C. Oraswell Charlottetown: one sister. Mrs. William Pcardon city. Winsloe. and John in Winnipeg. To all of these the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. FILMS (TO-OPERATION LONDON _¢(3P) _British army tieiitlrrii from the over-lyrcsont invasion threat. and film trade magnntcs have completed an ar angemeni, for fvll co-operatirm iu prrszntng th- bs-st teacher, radio. A bountiful lunch was served , by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. ____T"E CHARI-QTIETOWN - GSA!!!)IAN _ Sea View And Vicinity Mr. Ralph Rose has left for mili- tary duty in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Crozlei- were ‘visitors to Summerside on Thurs- ny. Mr. Roy Adams was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday. Miss Phyllis Hickey spent New‘ Years holidays at her home in Damley. Mr. Aulden Donald is I patient in Prince County Hospital following an operation. Miss Jean McKay has returned home alter a pleasant visit with friend: in 14mg River. Mr. Robert Cousins is busy with his saw outfit in cutting the farm- ers supply of firewood. Miss Evelyn Donald has returned to Kelvin, after spending the holl- days at her home in Sea View. Mrs. Jacob Birt is pleasant visit in French River the guest of Mr. and lVLvs Hollis Bt-‘t- Mrs. James Cousins and Miss Margaret Cousins are spending a few days with friends in Summer- 0. fair, and a. pleasant evening was 51d Mrs. George Hickey, Worcester, Mass, has returned to her home after spending a pleasant visit with friends in Port Hill and Damley. Mr. Arnold Hiltz has resumed his studies hi Prince of Wales College after spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Hiltz. Mrs. T. Earle McKay and little daughter Joyce, are spending a pleasant visit In Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Beairsto. The school reopened oii January 6th after the Christ-mas holidays with the teachers and pupils be» ginning the last half of the years work. Pie. Calais Gallant of the P. E. I. Highlanders spent the holirltigs‘ with his wife arid family in Sva View the guest of Mr. and Mrs Atwood Bliikziiicy. V. Mr. Edwin Murphy Félillil)‘ pur- chased the vrocd laud f0: icrly 0W1‘.- ed by Mr. C. C. lVlacNult Char- lottetown. Mr. Murphy has tlispcs- ed of quite an amount of it to sov- eral in the vicinity for firewood. Pte. Ivan Diiggan is spending a few days the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Duggan and is receiving a wiiim welcome. He left on Thursday morning to resume his military duties in Halifax. The epedemic of flu seems to be dying out as no new cases are re- ported, which is rather fortunate as Dr Keir has been laid aside from professional duties for some time owing to illness. He is now making a good recovery. Many friends are sorry to learn of tire serious nature of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Su li- erlahd who is a patient in Moncloii City Hospital. It is hoped the little chap will show a decided improve- ment in his condition and be able to return home Mrs Sutherland is still in Moncton to be with him. Business in the local stores 1s not as brisk as it was during the Christmas trade as iiioliey especially among the farmers is scarce at this season of the year and the p112"! ei eggs is gradually going lower too while the prices of groceries and other necessities. seem to be ad- vancing in price all the time. Many friends are sorry to learn of the passing of Mr Winford Ramsay at his home in Hamilton at the age of 66 years. The late Mr. Ramsay was a life long resident of Hamilton and was a prosperous farmer. He leaves to mourn his sorrowing widow and n large fam- iiy of sons and daughters. also a wide circle of friends. His fun- eral was held on Wednesday After- noon from Malpeque United Church and was largely" attended by many sympathizing friends who came to pay their tribute of respect to one service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Crowdis. Interment was in the family plot in the Malpeque ceme- tery. The funeral was in charge oi Mr. Joseph L. Davlsori, Kenslng- ton. The sympathy of friends of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs Charles Woodside of Mal- peque in the passing of their son James at the age of 18 years. 'I‘.he deceased had been an invalid ior years but the end came unexpected- ly. Ho will be greatly missed in the home as he was of a gentle and lovable disposition. The funeral was held mi Sunday afternoon from the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church and was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Rhodes assisted by Mr. Lloyd Hend- erson. Divinlty Student. He leaves to mourn his narrowing parents, also three sisters, Carrie, Mrs. Frank Craig, Ontario: May Belle, Boston. Mass, and Muriel at home. One brother. William at home b0- slde a number of relatives and fnmds. Interment was in Mal- Peque cemetery. Mrs. Colin Mountain entertained the members of the Darnley W. I. at her home at Dal-rite on Wed- nesday evening, Jan. lag. There was a good attendance of members be- sides six visitors present. President. Mrs. James Hickey presided and the meeting opened with the Ode and repeating Creed. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Lilian McLeod Mrs. Harry Crozier kindly officiat- ed as secretary. After the reading of minutes the usual business dis- cussion followed. Roll cal) was rin- swered with a New Year’s sugges- tion. Mrs. John Bassett kindly in- vited the members to her home to knit for the Red Cross on the evening of January 9th. Programe committee then entertained a pleas- ing duet as given by Joyce and Louise McKay this was followed by an lnteiestingwcontest. First prim was won by rs Reginald Moun- tain; Joyce McKay received the consolation prize. The singing of the National Anthem brought the spending a who was most highly esteemed. The » i. program to a close and the re- mainder of the evening was spcntI in knitting and listening to thel films for m, fighting troops in alihrlleizlngilgll Mgmlem and a 8091-11 Ollf’ O 0W . parts of Britain. Truly Here's Prices Thai: May Never Come Again Every dollars worth of Stock in both Greendal Stores goes on Sale at prices that show you just what happens when WE start to sell! No trifling price-cuts here --- they're split wide- open! Come, get your share of 2 great stocks that are truly price-riddled. JANUARY a. 1941 The re’ll M...“ THURS. " a. m. To Get These Bargains MEN'S GT. GEORGE LADIES QUEEN STORE M4 STREET ST°RE 99 1 Buckle 98c Men's 64g IEAII’ DRESSES, NOW $1.00 O’SHOES RUBBERS R 0 . 2Buckie 1 4Buckle 1 $255 '69 O’SHOES O'SHOES I‘ ' A w, I 29 REAL Piiicis-wiieckina . ‘Isl Quality ' TAKE ANY $ 5.95 DRESS -- - - $3.49 _ TAKE ANY $ 8.95 DRESS———-$4.95 WORK I 69 MEN'S 184 T_AKE ANY $10-95 oRess-—-—-$5.49 5901-3 ‘ OXFORDS " Finest 16.50 Velvets, Crepes -- - -- $9.50 Men's Bib 9 Men’s Fine gggfitflid DRESSES 88C OVERALLS si-iiRTs The Famous "Walker" Brand DOESKIN SHIRTS Genuine Fused Collars A COAT SACRIFICE “a” WlTil0llT IEIIIIAL ! MEN-s F|NE sHmTs LADIES $18.95 COATS _ - - _ 935 H9 IIII: IZZII: Z321: I i If i f gllfllgséRlaléAlév°°l élilzles L00 LADIES $39.50 coATs _ -_ ;- - 24-59 I ?z5i;.*la”1-69 ".°r2t§.i2;"""1-69 WATS ' " T ' 35”“ .‘ ~~i iger Brand" COMBINATIONS ghfiKssfiéL TfisfTfiucE 24.50 Boys Fleece MEN'S 45o DRESS PANTS—-——2.95 ALMOST A LADIES’ IIATS ....-_...i5 HEAVY OVERALLS - - - __ 1.39 GIVE AWAY Men's Men's Take o... Finest $1.95 HATS-—-98c _ Take Our Finest $3.50 WHATS — -- $1.69 BOYS 2 PHIIIIS slllIIS 21,? 7.95 Take Our Finest $4.85 HATS -__ $2.49 Men's $19.50 OVERCOATS———— w 95 REG. $139 ZATIIII 5 LIP$ 790 I I $22.00 OVERCOATS — -— — I $26.00 OVERCOATS — -— —- I etouses to $1.95 _ _. _ _ _ _ _ 98,, I arouses to $2.95 _ __ ._ _. _ _I 79 " Men's Men's Men's $22.00 SUITS - — -- -- - $24.00 SUITS —- - — —- $34.00 SUITS -- -- — — - FINEST $3.95 SKIRTS — -— — -- -z Q!‘ 12.95 16.95 21.00 SPORT JACKETS AIIVooI 2-33 $2.95 All This Lot Includes Our Finest Blues. wool $3.95 HOUSEC-OATS -- - — + — -- 2 SHEEP. LINED COATS---——---9 ' i. _ . REG. $1.39 HAND BAGS —-—— —-—— i . Irlelnxs” I ZIP JACKETS MENSOO I I DRESS REC. $185 HAND BAGS — -- — —— HATS 9 GLOVES I Cashmere Finish NOW 39c LADIES HOSE BOYS. fieigk SWEATERS l lljxmEsCafiigseée NOW 59c ' MEII’S STORE I4 GREAT oeoaoe LADIES’ STORE 9 QUEEN STREET‘ IIIIEEIIIIIIIS