D5C1QMBERA23._ 1941' Y - I I ORDER THAT’ OUR’ STAFF MAY ENJOY A GOOD CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY OUR STORE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 O'CLOCK AND REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, gnliiNG DAY, DECEMIERi26th. “GIJAIRDIAN. g CHARLOTTETOWN FOOD a VALUES f" T MIXED féiliréirtoun..." lb. Bag 35C NUTS. u». 39C ; ndG r ' mum's -§’.i‘.'2%°_"=s ozIuTlnrIIllIc; z n» 33C n. shin, ts. not: RAISINS- “m” ....-.. l.-eoal 00.0w... ..._._._.- ee-la... Lb‘ """ MARY!" Pi-"M I z I Sh ||.' ts. C IUDNNGS “I LI Atmduos AYLMER warm 27c In sit-n. Lo. .. 39C PiCKLE5-—I6 rz. Bottle ..._._., . . TABLE FIGS. EAGLE BRAND MILK 27c i-z lb. m. C Tin mu" """' """" Sunlsist344 count BULK sssotess 25c °MNGE$ °°" - RAISINS-Lb. . tzosgarciglsst. a 39c ll a w. . ‘GRAVES CHOICE I PEAS-N .1. "r21. m; 2i». goizfligint no: 49c a iAYLMER . _ ' _ ' TOMATO JUlCE-ZO oz. Tn. 14¢,- 2 for 27c gggfpzfnflf°3 h" H zgc ussvs FRUIT rot "ALAD-Large 2s oz. T... 599 ;‘.',’.‘j§°.s_ u” 17¢ AYLMER - |. I , TOMATO CATSUP-ii oz. amt. 23C coacilnors. s u... 25C minus 224s - 2241 H. g C. ATKINSON GROCETEIIIII 111-115 iirafton St. tien of their splendid efforts. "How can man die better, CAPT. J. APPRECIATION 71o Til! stsorons-tiuno oussns; We wish to extend to all electors who supported us so generously with their (actually) voluntary hard work through- out the campaign and through the medium of the ballot on election day, a most heartfelt expression of deep apprecia- While we were not successful in gaining our joint ob- jective, that of being your representatives in the Provincial Legislature, where we might have an opportunity of instituting and supporting improved measures of government in the gen- eral interest of the Province, and particularly the agricultural a industry, now in the doldrums of despondency and despair; yet we will not hesitate, in our capacity as laymen in the ranks, to advocate, press for, and insist upon a better deal for our . formers. We regret being defeated in our purpose, but after - - For the ashes of his fathers, and the temples of his gods." J. A. GlLLlES, Progressive Conservative Candidates, than facing fearful odds J. MacDONALD, Third Queens I ; g Smart Girl Continued (nan page 2 i call up Barney and break another date." “A good alibi would give you the strength." said Eric. "Do you know Coral Myaberry?" “Very Well." "I'll get her for you. She won't be surprised and she won't ask questions and she's discreet." Eric dialed Coral’: number and when the meld answered. hhnded the telephone to sally. When Coral answered. Sally said in n breathless voice. "it's Bally Porter. Coral. What are you doing "Jfliuht?" "I'm leaving this instant, for mmtmbitfiiii I-Fl‘ Greenwich,” Coral said "My court... Marilyn is being married a week from tomorrow and I'm driving up or family dinner and to see the amoua weddinsngown." Bally had heard rumors of Marilyn Mayberry‘: wedding gown. she said: "Will you do me a favor —two favors? I! anybody - no matter who it is -- should ask, I've spent the evening with you. And will you get me a detailed des- cription ot the gown for’ my column?" “Df course. Sally. I'll phone you in the morning." “Thanks a lot. Coral." She put the phone down. "Now Barney." Eric said. She dialed Barney's number. "Darling!" she cried. "I'm in a perfect dither. I've got to call of our dinner date. Coral Mayberry just called and asked me to go out to Greenwich with her. You see-J’ she stopped. Eric watched her changing ex- _pre|sion. The air of eagerness, of breathless excitement was swiftb replaced by one of misery. "Darling. I'm not lying! Her cousin Marilyn is showing her wed- ding gown to the family tonight and I must get a description of it for my column. But. Barney. l'm not lying. Ask Coral. You know Coral never lies. Darling. that is not a dirty crack. Pleaae don't be angry. It's a beat. The gown cyst thousands, it's been jealously guarded and it's the biggest piece or fashion news-" Sally slowly repleaced the telephone on its standard . Bhe looked slowly up at Iric. "l-ie hung up." she said hulkily. “That was a dandy alibi. that was." Eric stopped at the corner florists then walked down Madison to a telegraph office and sent the fol- lowing montage to Barney Teal: MEI?!‘ ME WITHOUT FAIL HI? NONNY NO CLUB ELIVIN ‘ITIIRTY 8'10? DON'T ASK DUMB QUIBTIONB BUT BI.’ THEE] POP KI-EOO He filed a second telegram. to be delivered to larney at midnight. This attended to. Eric took a taxi- cab to his apartment. Douglas let him in and made hie report. “Jirri Dothero celled twice. tie wanted instructions. but said he would cell iatnr. Mr. Featherly cali- ed. layinfl he'd had a wire from Mr. Green in Indiana. saying that he. had contacted the man-J’ . ‘I underster“ “And. he said you must not phone him as Mr. ZOrane has come homo Miss Maybcrry called twice. wanting to know if you'd heard from Indiana, and saying if you had any ivord she'd be in Greenwich at her cousin's Miss Marilyn Mayberryh until tomorrow morning and that she'd be back in the city about ten. Your father wants you to get. in touch with him at once." "Okay. Get the senator on the phone right away." Douglas got the senator and the senator said: “Well. Eric I think you've ruined everything. zorane came. He offered to sell out for fifty thousand. five thousand down an as evidence of my good in- tentions. and the balance on de- livery of docunmntary evidence Re offered ta take a check." "It was a trap." "I'm not so sure. He froze right up." "Sure. What did you say?" "I offered him a hundred thous- and on the line for delivery of the information." "That was smart. Dad. That was a brilliant stroke. It's likely to work." "Yes. the senator said gruftly. “Naturally. 1 smelled a rat." Eric grinned. ‘,0! course. Dad. We'll see you in just forty-on" minutes.” I U I Eric withdrew his attention from Barney ‘Peel's photograph and looked at the girl in the doorway She wore a dress of apple-green chiffon that reminded the .en- chanted young man of all thalove- iiness of spring. "You affect me very strangely." he said. "You really bring out a rank sentimental streak in me. Only one thing is wrong." Before she could atop him, he slipped off her engagement. ring. He pulled her against him and pinioned her left elbow between his elbow and his side. Struggling did her no good’. lie forced the emerald ring on her finger and placed her diamond ring on the desk. (To Be Continued) Contributions To Protestant Orphanage 019M111 School Diet. by Mrs. Percy Dawson I Mra. T‘ ll. Prince Arthur Lodge 15.00 Princess Mary Locke _ s.oo Crapaud Women's Institute 5.00 2.00 Each: Brent Wood; Parker Canfleld; Crosby do Wotton; Rob- ert Dawson; w. and Mrs. s. Ver- ner Moore; Mrs. John Qimmona. Donald IABNCIL 1.00 Each: Erie lnwther; lame 31mm; Hamid Hervey; Ellsworth Wilson; Mrs. Thomas N. Btordy, Wtlmot McDonald; Charles Har- vey; Mrs. C. E. Lowther; Dr. NR. Bower; Florence Gordon; Russell 011ml; lamina Ilowther; Earle Maynard; John D. McFsrlane; Jos- oph Rogereon; Hubert Harvey; Ar thur Simmons; Wendell Horton; Roy Btordy; lamest Biordy; Lloyd Rbeereon; Mrs. Thomas Blrnmonl, Poroy Dawson; Robert McDonald. Rev. Mr. Freem; William Weddell; Harry Rrguson; Nelson Cannon; June Leard; Samuel Bouiter; Lew- is O'Brien; Mrs. Thomas Best; Dorothy Robinson; Mrs. Avread Macvittie; Jack Nicholson; Wil- liam MacVittie; am. [Aura Wil- liams; George Nicholson; George D. MacDonald: Mrs. Ciitford Scott, Ethel Inman; Mary Inman; Frank Myers: Clarke Fall; Lewis Myers; Joseph ‘Prowsdale; Edward Fall: Waltor Persona; Murdock Stewart; Edward shorten; Frank McDonald; Fred Sherren; Mira. Charles Me. Kenzie; Wendell Mayhew. .75c each: liLrs. W. E. Callback, Elmer McDonald; Thomas F. Stor- dy. .50c each: James Riogerson; Mrs. Albert McDonald; Mrs. George Myers; Mark Macvittie; Ralph Myers; Adrian Rogerson; Mrs. Ari thur Johnston; Mrs. LeRoy How- att; Reagh Wilson; Bert Stordy, Albert Stordy; George Shcrren; Etewart Sharron; Mrs. George E. MacDonald. .35c-Edward Norton. .30c—Mrs. Nelson Molyneaux. 25c Each: Chester Btordy; JH. Parker. .150 —Mrs. Annie Molyneaux. Grand ’I‘otal—$l08.55. Kensingion by Mrs. J. G. Town- send & Mrs. P. J. Kennedy: P.J. 6a C. Kennedy 10.00 K L. Wait: 5.00 W. F. Taylor 5.00 George Brookins 5.00 WL. ‘Miller 5.00 William Champion 5.00 W. H. Darrach 5.00 William Cousins 5.00 L. A. Mann 6.00 James E. MaoNeill 5.00 2.00 Each: Ralph McMillan; Er- '\'II1 Jfl-i’: F. M. Davison; Wesley Champion; Elmer Champion; Ath- ol Cotton; Ervin Champion; W. S. McLean; Keir Clerk. 1.00 Each: Lloyd Howard; Stir-l ling Hunter; Thelma Adams; Pat~ terson Walker; A. L. Rogers; G. S. Cooke; J.F. Proiitt; Dorothy Mc- Kenzie; Ivan Darrach; Mrs. Claude Glow; Mrs. I. W. Jar-dine; Mrs. John Burns; Mrs. Kenneth Pid- geon; Harry Chappeil; W. L. Cot- ton; Rev. D. E. Nuel; sarah Wen- ster; Alice Colwill; Jean McLeod, Melville Baker; Ben]. Condon. Robert stoves-t; Arthur mrkln; Dr. F. T. Bowness; George Cotton; Theo. Llng;‘1.eeter Champion; Ger- ald McKenzie; Oliver Profitt; Mrs. A. Humphrey; Phelicia. Clark, Grace MacGillivi-ay; Keith Stewart; F. R. Nauss; Mrs. K. Mc- Leod; W. J. Sample; Jean Chap- peli; J. E. Kennedy; Keith Ken- nedy; C. C. Heeschen; C. H. Mc- Donald; Marion Inckhart: Mrs. J. G. Townsend; Mrs. James Dunn- lng. HSc-Scott Mosse. .50c Each: S. R. Pendleton; ver- dun Paynter; Mrs. Louis Darrach; Danie; Dunning; H. W. Heckneri; Gerald McLean; Evans Inglis; Mrs. Cal. Chappell; A. W. Woodsidc; Mary MacNutt; Mrs. Lloyd Bow- ness: Mrs. Elmer Paynter. .40c.-Mrs. E. MacGregor. NORiH AMERILAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON HRANLIf MANAbkR I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAL COMPANY .250 Bch: Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Judson McLean; Edna Mac- Murdo. mesh-moo. Keadlngtoa Diet. by Mra. D. McKenzie l Mn. Joseph Wood- aide: 1.00 Each: Mrs. James Bheen. Allison Bernard; Harry Brown; Rev. L. M. MurrayflMrs. hank Cobb; Jessie Murphy. .750 -Mre. Bruce Graham. .500 Each: Mrs. D. McKenzie. Mrs. James McKenzie; Joseph Woodside; Mrs. L. Crozier; Mrs. Vera Beatr- sto; Mrs. Everett Champion; Nel- son Henry; Mrs. Earl Craig; Mu G. Caldwell; Mrs. William Wood- n. 35c Ilach: Mrs. Wm. Heffeli; Mrs. T. Mills. .25o--Mrs. George Woodaide. Total-ISQO. Remington by Mrs. Jamel Jar- dine ZOO-Joseph Jochelman. 1.00 Each: Walter Bowness; Mrs. Preston Toombs; Mrs. CJLP. Yeo. we. Claude Dunning; Oliver Campbell; Robert Carrutheas: Mrs. Barbara Stavert: Mrs. W. D. sheen; Benjamin Champion; Mrs. James Jardine. .50c Each: Mrs. Samuel Ber- nard; Mrs. James McKlnnon; Mrs. Fred Sample; Mrs. Alex. Hiltz, Mrs. Elmer Bernard; Johnson Ramsay; Mrs. George McNeiil; Mrs. Chester MacKay; Mrs. Gor- don Bryenton; Mrs. W. D. Pro- fitt; Mrs. Janet Gass; Mrs. George Webster. Total—l8.00. Kensington by Mrs. ILA. Humph- rcy a. Mrs. J. K. Beer. 2.00 Each: W. B. McArthur; Dr. J. K. Beer; J. L. Davlson; Russel Champion; Mrs. S. Orr; Rev. J. O. McGowan. 1.00 Each: Mrs. W. Buchanan, Russell MacKay; Mrs. RS. Humph- rey: Mrs. C. C. Baker; Joseph sheen; lvfls. Ellsworth Barnard Mrs. R. H. Coulson; Lulu M Toot-abs; Mrs. Hammond Toombs. Lorne Dunning. 50c Each: Olive Thompson; Jack Chappell. 25c -_Rev. G. S. Stevens. Total-limo. Kensington by Keith D. Moose: 1.00 Each: Bruce Paynter: John l-l. Walker. .75.; -Roscoe Walker. AOc-Dav- id Clark. .30o--lvirs. Harry Mills. Ltbc-Mrs. A. Connell. Total-3.70. Kenaington by Mrs. John Cem- eron: 50c Each: Gussie Cameron; ‘Mrs. Eric Sudsbury. 35c Each: Florence Vincent; Mrs. Perry Carin. Total--l.50. ‘ Kenalngton by Mrs. F. M. Davi- son: ‘ 1.00 Each: Horace Glover; George M. Brown; William Warren; Ev orett Donald; W. L. Delaney. .50c—Waidon Davison. Total -5.50. Kenslngton by Mrs. Fred Par- her 1.00 Each: Nelson Caseley; Heath Caseley; Ray Clark; Carl Moase; Resgh Sudsbury; Arthur Henry, s. E. Peppin: W. L. Johnson; Or ville Clark; Fred Parker. .750 Each; Mrs. Lester Linklet- tar; Mrs. W. C. McLeod. .50c Each: Mrs. Bruce McLeod: Mrs. Parmenas Phillips; Mrs. Roy McArthur; Mrs. human McArthur. Total—-l3.50. Kensington Total Under Mrs. Preston Kennedy-Mil.” Mrs. A. J. McKenzie, ‘ -- STORE HOURS -- F OR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING- CHRISTMAS WEEK Open until 9 p.m. Monday O" Tuesday Wednesday closed al: 5.30 pan. Closed all day Thursday and Friday Christmas Day and Boxing Day Open as usual on Saturday, December 27th “SHOP AT PROWSPYS WHERE‘ SERVICE COUNTS” Prowse Bros. Lid. PAGE THREE i- — -—: .- North Milton by Margaret Coiee and Elsie Hooper 2.00 Each: Philip Chandler; Mrs. Percy Hooper. 1.00 Each: Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. Alton Rodd; Mrs. Ira Rodd; Leslie Coles; Vemer Coles; Mrs. Ell-lo -Co1es; Mrs. Rough Moreside; Mrs. Lindsey Coies; Mrs. George Hooper; Mrs. Ernest Coles; Ash- ford Andrews; Mrs. John Crabbe; Mrs. Hammond Hooper; Fred Hooper; Bert Hooper. 55c Each: Mrs. David Axworihy; Mrs. Erie Coles; Mrs. Brenton Coles. .500 Each: Joseph Neill; Mrs. Wm. McQuarrie; May Chandler. Mrs. Clifford Chandler; Mrs. Char- les Smith; Mrs. Gordon Rodd; Mrs. Eric Laird; Mrs. Loren Thompson: Mrs. Ben Coles; Mrs. Herbert Matheson; Mrs. Raymond Andrews; Mrs. Ernest Crabbe; Mrs. Frank McKanue. Total 48.25. South Milton to date by Alerts McLean and Reta MacNeill Arthur ‘Curtis 4.00 2.00 Each: Evelyn Curtis; Mrs. CR. Birt. 1.00 Each: Roy L. Coles; Pope Hooper; Mrs. Gerald Hooper; Mrs. SJ. Davies; .Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Cyrus McNeill; Mrs. Margaret Cummings; Stafford Coies; Addie Moore; Tom Moore; Reagh Youn- ker: Mrs. Vernon Gillespie; Mrs. Robert Hooper; Mrs. J. D. Mo Donald; Mrs. Torquil McNeill; Mrs Oliver Neill. i75c -;Mrs. D. A. McLean. .26c--m's.' Russel Coles. .15c —A Friend. 1 t Tote.l—25.40. Marahfield Continued: 1.00-Flt. Lt. Saunders. Additions to Endowment Fund Estate Lewis Muttart Spence. Bedeque 1.62105 Estate Mrs. B. Albert MacDon- ald 200.00 LONDON - (GP) — A 80""!- ment-backed scheme for produc- ing 20.000 automatic looms a year to re-equip the cotton industry. as against the present production oil between 4.000 and 0.000. is re- commended in the Evershed Com- mitee’: report to the Ministry o! Supply. (treachery-Photo by Gnrnhum. Front row-left to right: Keir Ford. Preston Jenkins. Ernest Sel- lick, Ian Auld. Roy Sellick, hlerrlil Clerk, Ernest Diamond. Marvin G11.‘ lespie. Wayne Gillespie, Blythe Rodd. Back row-left to right: Pauline Jenkins. Home Rodd. Dorie Jank- lns. Olga. Ford, Beat-rice Jenkins. Vita Rodd, Dorothy MacDonald. Alice Jenkins. Marie MacDonald. Eleanor Rodd, Miss Mary P. Mackenzie More Accidents From Icy Streets The icy condition of the streets was the cause o! three more car accidents in the City on Saturday, thus bringing the‘ total number of accident which have been report- ed to the City Police since Friday to seven. The first accident occurred about l1 a.m. when a car going north on Great George Street and n car travelling west on Euston Street collided at the intersection o! the two streets. The first car was driven into a stop sign on the comer of Elm Avenue and Euston Streets, breaking ofl the sign. slight damage was caused to both'oare. The second accident iookvplaoe at the intersection o! Weymouth and Kent Btreeto about 1.50 pm. when a oer travelling north on Weymouth and a truck proceeding east on Kent. collided. Damage to the left front door and the rear vision mirror was caused to the car. while the truck received dam- age to its radiator. grill. bumper, For Sale Turkeys ALL WEIGHT! For your Christ-mu turkey phone 8M Kelly's Grocery t9 Spring Park Bold Cl-IEHEAM. Bucklnghamshisve, England. — (OP) — The two churches here are "combining" tide winter to save fuel. .. GRANGE-OVEJR-SANE. Lla- cashire. England - (OP) - Two postcards posted L5 miles away from here reached their destinat- ion after 40 years in the maiL right front fender and headlight. The‘ third accident happened at 0.10 pm. when a ca: going west on Brighton Avenue and turning east onto Park Terrace wee struck boas behind by e. car also making the turn onto Park Terrace oil Brighton Avenue. The second ear received damage to its grill. hum- per, engine hood and right float headlight. t