SATURDAY, Tastes OVERECOATSE- HEAVY wzu. mo: cons. are. $19.50 3 PIECE SUIT FOR LESS THAN A PAIR OF PANTS siiil MEN'S suns snss. vss. MzifiWiIoE L 14.95 l SALE SPECIALS PRICES THAT BAIIIIOT BE EIIIIALLEII-BIIY IIOW l MEN'S oviziicoiirs 508N531“ sia: $16.95l l CLEARING PRICE i Efifilsfiiiitrsi’ Clea ring of SKI CAPS Cleorinq at hTeiik Lined Gloves To clear .. , — 2.95 .. 1.00 BOY'S HEAVY COMBINATIONS Clearing at ,.... 1 .69I "255 i NEW srocx MEN'S MEN'S HEAVY PULLOVER l i HEAVY PARKAS swarm. us. $4.95 . . , . . . . .. I 0 00f viiiirii IIBITIIIIIB riiiiyiiiiiii Jiiiiim m. 24.5w» vim $16.95 Boy's Heavy Sweater: 1,49 llioy’: Heavy Breeches 1.95 ,5 Si?!‘ i 3.49 N». SVtEocRWBWOYYSEPASRKASAHEtTvyEQIEQE-l aovsi’ WORRYEIRTS Quilted Wool Linings ,. . I CIOOWM "I »- - too“ 5% Stirr All amen i.iiii=.s coins iiiin suns USE OUR-CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT—EVEN AT SALE PRICES. BUY NOW! 144 GT. GEO. TIIE GREENIJIIL 00. Ltd. MEN'S AND BOYS‘ WEAR ST. SYDNEY. N s. ICP» - 2M8 - the largeiit. in the company's persons compared with TJrii-impiiii Si»; and coal Corpor- history The labor force was 5.000 wm- minim-r rvf 4_Qo<i_ atiiin had a iirrvroll of 813000-000 In the pre- ot local lntereat. but advertieing of a nawey nature may be Inserted at live cents n word, etrlctly pay- nble in advance. _CRASWELL for Photographs JIMMIIYS TAXI Plmnl 535. CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE, IN- RFMMHEE SALE. Market, Bulld- ing. January 29th, 3.30 P. M. Y's “EN CLUB Rummage Sale, Market. Building, 6 P. M. today. Saturriai, II. T. HOLMAN LTIL, Charlotte- toviii Store will he closed all day Montlay, January 3i for stock- taking. FASHION SHOW, April 5th and 6th, at the Charluttetovrn Hotel, sponsored by Junior Aid of the P. L. Island Hflhpilnl. S1‘. JOHN'S PRESBYTEITIAN (‘Hl'R(‘iH, Belfast. Sunday, Jan- uary 30th Service cancelled, Tties~ Til-l)? February ist. a meeting of Session and "haiiitees at T30 P. M. ITIILTON—RI'STI(‘O PARISH.- Tlie services for Sunday. January (With. are as followx St. John's. Mll- toii. ltttti owloi-k hloriiitig Prayer and Sermon Sr, Mark's. Rustico. .100. Evenroiig and Qemirin. Rector Rev A l1, Poerrei‘. (‘HFRCH NOTICE for the Pariah of Springfield and Crapautl. Jan- Iltll'_\‘ 30th. Si. Elizabeth's. Spring- field, Holy Ctnimunion 11.00 A, M Si. John's. Crapaud. Flveiiiiig Praier Tfiti l‘, .\l. Rev. B. Fream- Rector. APPOINTMENT AT OTTAWA --Word has been received here of the appoinnnrnt a. foreign ser-' vice officer of the Department of Dtternal Affairs of Mr. Victor C. Moore of Victoria. Mr. Moore IS the son of LieuL-Col, and Mrs. P‘. W. L. Moore. Victoria. B. C., and is a nephew of the lain Mr. S. C. Moore of [hm Citv. HP is a vet- eran of the lzisi War. having cone overseas with the Canadian Scot- tish Reserve force and seeing ac- tion in ltalv with the Seaforth Highlanders “herr- he was men- tioned in dispatches. T)I‘I.\'I‘H I.\‘ QUINCY, MASS. -— Many friend'- throughout the pro- Vlllfl‘ will regret to learn of the death of H, Hamilton hfacull-ni, of Quincy, Mass. formerly of In- dian River. whit-h occurred Janu- ary 27. He ICHTFS to mourn be- side‘; his ivife, tnec biiiinle Mac- Donald of Tracadiei one daugh- ter, M11118, two sons. Hamilton anti Vincent, also three brothers. Dr, W. L. MacLeli-iin of Roxbuigv, Mass. Herbert. Seattle, Wash. Albert. of Windsor, Ontario; Mrs. .1. Austin 'l“ra'in'oi' of iliis" City i5 the only =urvivitig sister. 2 Samuel llopkina Adam: i "And you're Deborah Rapalje?" She turned to Hazel. "No." "I'm Deborah," said the owner of that name shyly. The revere and randy brown drew down. "Then who are you?" ahe demanded of the third girl. "Hazel Bipgis. I didn't know I needed the job till I got here." "Sit down over there, please. To the other girls she said. "Get your uniforms," and report back to me. Mrs. Cassidy!" At the summons, a swinging door flew open and a dark- ruddy wo- man of thirty hustled in. She was buxom. hearty, and w abound- ing in health and vigor that her vitality in itself corutltuted a sort of rough comellnesa. “Sonora Cassidy» Ilrla.“ Miss Bliss made the introduction. "She's our general factotum on the other side. That means kitchen and pantry. Sonora, here's an extra girl who is looking for a place. Is there anything for her " Sonora set her hands on her hips and considered. “That pearl diver we got 1.5 n. g, He'd oizghta been fired the first day.“ "Would she be strong enough " asked Miss Blisa doubtlully. "l swung the ten-pound lndian ciuhs in school" said Hazel anxi- titisly. "Does pearl driving mean I'd have to open the oysters?" The two women laughed. "You'll learn the lingo," said Sonora. "Pearl divin‘ is dish washiti‘, and it's no fun." “Give me a crack at it." begged tlii- girl. The two older women conferred while. the three girls were sent up- stairs. the aciepted WHIITES5PS to change. and the other applicant tn await her fate. The room to which they itrere shown. an emergency dormitory until the building should he (‘Om- pletvd. was like a hospital ward. ranged with white cots and flank- crl bv a bathroom at either end. Haw-i .~at despondcntly‘ in a chair. uliile Alina went to Cot. T and Deborah to Cot i2 as llihlfbified. The uniform struck dismay into Aiina's heart. it “'35 ‘plain to the verge of cloudiness. With it. she must vrear, according to directions. plain black shoes and stockings. and mint arrange her hair \\'llI‘l0liI fluffuiiz and without ornament other than a large. \\‘I’1l1t“ bniv at the tiip. "l‘ll look a fright," she lamented. The elfei-t. upon 1hr fugitive Deborah was quite the reverse. Her faintly but promisingly round- erl spareiiess fitted snugly intn the plain black apparel. She slipped into her white apron. wt the shoulder straps, settled her Elsie collar about her neck and deftly knottetlwhe black bow into it. Examining herself in the tiny Guaranteed For I5 Years YOU RECEIVE A FIFTEEN-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE FROM THE FACTORY. REGARDLESS OF PRICE. ON ANY Flexsteel CHESTERFIELD UITES .,, 299"" You den‘ have to buy-Come In and leek these Suites ever to. 239.50 UP Opp. CFCY mirror. she gave ii little guritlc 01 pleasure. "I never hfld" Such P pietty dress in my life. she snid- "Oil. Miss SeeiyPi d0 W" m“ it's ton woildLv?“ Rvsistitig ii dvsire to lauttil- Aim‘ RSaLITNI her that she \\ as atili with- the limits of respectability. Hazel lntlnged over to her. “Watch ‘M15. men," she said. “Here's Little Miss 'l‘roubie when she gels wmfi moat on IIN‘ bones." ‘ "l r-oulit iieiei- be beautiful like _\’i'1\l tun." siilhed tho iiirl._ "But I d.» think I look kind of nice. And just think — seventeen - filly l iiiiiiiiii: Why. I can bllY ell W" oi tliitips." A glanrr‘ passed between the two M11101‘ girls both younger. but both more mature. It silently real- vtl an understanding that they Unuili limk alter this strange and innocent child. So determlnintt. ll1t‘_\' felt very nld. experienced and \\'(il idly-u iStP. Sonora Cassidy burst. in. "You've got the _inb she announced to Haul BiZZb. “And may the I-md have mercy on you. for that frog- vaiin‘ chef" isho pronounced it as in churchi “won't. lf he gets too rough. come to Sonora. I can shout ___, rut-z GUARDIAN. CHAZLOTTETOWN _, ,. JANQARY_Z9i_19:42 A The Central Guardian °'"""' ' °' __ The Harvey Girls h Thla column la relerved for news 5y ’ , day — In beautiful Velour coverings. AP MacFARLANE BROS. 92 Kent Street Have you got a steady company. Bigga?" "No." said Hazel. "Why?" . "You hafta rign a contract. you won't marry for a year." “It's 0.K. with me." said Hazel equabiy. "Show me those dishes." "Listen, you kids." Mrs. Cassidy posed, lightly balanced on the balls of her feet. hands on her hips. hrr favorite expository attitude. "\Vork.ln’ for Fred Harvey is the dancliert job there is. The best of food, the cleanest livin’ accommod- ations. and you're looked after like you was klda in a convent. Maybe I bit too much o! that. I ain't sayin’ but what the work ain't hard; but you'll get your tips and do good for yourselves. You'll be treated like ladies and expect- ed tn behave aa auch. Remember. the customer is always right, but. you don't have to take any fresh- nos: off‘n nobody. There's one other Harvey rule: The trains must be fed: morning, noon or the middle of the night. That's ironclad. Here's some advice. Keep out of trouble. Or, it you can't. come to Sonora. I've pushed hash from Altaville to Pilot. Knob, and what I don't knmv aboutithe busi- i i Phone 2483 don't sit. down on no cactuaes till I sec you next." The door slammed behind Cassldy. leaving three imprem girls. 1T0 Be Continuedi Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE I444 neaa there ain't nobody can learn '\\'Iih't‘lfIl('f' hand. ride with either len, and wink with either eye. nie. 8o be good little girls and HEALTH WEE JAN. so - FEB. s A Message For Health Week From The K HON. A. W. MATHIESON ‘ Minister of Health and Welfare: well-developed bodies. poorly developed and defective teeth small denfelorcli malformed chest d igesfive . - diner. akin- As Minister of Health and Welfare for the Province of Prince Edward Island it is not only u privilege but n pleasure to heartily commend to nil our citizens the united effort put forward in our Dominion in fostering Notional Heolth Week. ence hos mode dramatic advances and we u; citizens must become acutely aware programme. Anything that tends to the betterment of the health of the public Iios my unqualified support. ' WHAT IS VITAMIN D? It is u chemical substance needed by the body to make use of t-Iie calcium t‘ _ and phosphorus in food in order to form strong, straight bones, good teeth and S '. defects: ' stunted growth bow-legs ioft bones knock-knees protruding forehead swollen joints disturbance! WHY IS SUNLIGHT’ NOT A DEPENDABLE SOURCE? Smoke, fog, and duet prevent the uItm-violef my! from reaching the IRIIT where they con form Vitamin D. The rays also have difficult-y penetrating tanned WHY IS VITAMIN D NEEDED? ~ IQ I w fe prevent rickets, a diseose characterized by the foilowla’ WHAT ARE THE SOURCES OF VITAMIN D? The cIiiaf source is fish liver oil, which can be obtained in capsule form ca vvaII as in liquids of various kinds. If can ba token in drops or spoonfuls depend- Ing en flu kind of liquid. If is also mode chemically. Limited quantities of Vitu- min D may be derived from sunlight and certain foods, such o: salmon and sor- p is VALUABLE ADVICE. FROM YOUR HEALTH DIVISION CHILDREN FROM BIRTH TO l6 YEARS NEED VITAMIN D MAKE EVERY DAY VITAMIN D-DAY WHY ISFOOD NOT A DEPENDABLE SOURCE? Vitamin D in fies to meet Hie All Vitamin D preparation; are fasted. DO CHILDREN NEED FISH LIVER OIL EVERY DAY? Yes, because fIie need for vffomin D Ia ever present. ly keeping if up during flu summer the Iioliif is formed. HOW MUCH VITAMIN D EACH DAY? Iiifenh fe 1 yetm Other growing Ofllldl/lfl .. Pregnant woman Mon than BM units e day ‘n womfui except arlpecielly pmcribed by I doctor. International Unit’! ere afendeule of measurement to Indicate quantify. Choose fIie preparation which but auih your need for ffia least money. Different drug firms inue various concentrations. The label will olvtuyl fell what quantify to fake to get tfie desired number of international units. , , If it is difficult to figure out from fIie label the amount needed ask your deem, lieeldi officer, nurse u drugglot to lielp you. As Conodiuns we need to be vastly more "Health Conscious." Medical Sci- of these benefactionsvind not be satisfied until fliese become o port of our Iieolfii A. W. MATHESON,- Minister of Health 8i Welfare food us oidiiiorily eaten is not present In large enough quanti- needs of growing children. v FISH LIVER OIL IS DEPENDABLE! ,...,.,....,,.,.......~....JN-IOO International Unite .- . . ..._.,._. . . . .. . .400 International Unit! International Unite bulllililvpala HEALTH DIVISION Department of Health and Wolf“