THURSDAY. Another Sweeping Demonstration of Ruthless Price Smashing! S‘ th . ' h fth' t l ' G t S 1 - Green dal’s have been mobbed . . . besieged with buyers from morn till night! Now,comes_ another list of crowd. bpiilcgingt- 3252:1358. oulrl 13w cgslingggnotflff, clllafioe to buy brand new merchandise at prices that knows no competition! Even a greiit stock like this-cannot withstand, for long, such an unprecedented buying onslaught . . . . So in your own interests we advise you to buy when sav mgs are so siiwtflcll 81'» ' Qnce M... Tables and RaCltS A... Loaded! Jammed! At Genuine WHOLESALE PRlCES! ALL men's OVERCOATS uusr co: or rnntv ,,,,,., s“... LADIES! our GREATEST conr SALE ——~ $13.’ solidi-Hum "“"=*9-5°¢~=*= LAM“, Our Chosen from our $34.50 c o 1.1 entree. _ _ 23c|2':.?.'.i..£.'.°.f.'.f. $1.1m ‘L69 lino trimmed with gen- To“ H" “m. c" h 5°" mo do for 49.50 Men's extra heavy Doeskin shirts in cheeks 92.88 l - - . . rlee. Richly iurred in imported fabrics ulne lure. These coats In“ n‘ hmmmt will never be offered but we do not want to carry over coats till next and plaids Reg 1.50 —- — — - - Fused collar dress shirts’ wide variety ol 59" curl” wwls‘ Reg‘ $2600 Outstanding value -at season. _So out they patterns and colors. m; 1.05 - — - — 39” it'll“? ‘10.00 ti": _ 116.95 $1935 Men's medium woi ht fleece shirts and z a _- -— $1.15 $295 Hero is our oat- standiilg Overcoat value of the season. imagine buying all Overcoat that reg- ularly sold for $27.50 for only — — — — Men's Rib Wool Comb. Large assortment of sizes and patterns tailored to your sat- isfaction. Regusr $22.50, take your choice st — —— — — our reguym- 51959 Fllll Inglisll WOHTGdS line in a wide val-- letv of Patterns. im- ported ivoolens. These go on sale at Ladies’ Goals Trimmed and untrimmed plain and sport mod- ois single and double breasted. Regular price to $24.50 Extra ‘i 2.95 tll—— .\il€."S H .\’l‘.\' -- —- Value lift-it's Zipper Jackets iil heavy all wool Frieze Navy, all sizes“ Reg. $3.95 -— — — —- fllciis Heavy All wool English Melton JilllilSl-S‘ usstil colors. Reg. $5.95 - -— —- l'l_'_'ltf.\ .l'.lt’kl‘l.$, assorted colors. Reg. $9.05 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE — — — — —- —- Pullovi-r Sweaters, Brushed Wool and Plain knit, assorted colors. Reg. 52.50 SPECIAL - llTUnliPll Wool and fancy Flat Knit Coat sivczitv-i-s. rclil warm silveziters, reg. $3.75 litany Jumbo Knit cozlt sweaters ass't color ill ivool. an exceptional buy at -— — Jumbo knit pull over sweaters assfd colors .\li >l1P< SPECIAL — — — — — — — — ‘ill'll\. lloeskln \\'t‘1tl\'.\‘lllll'l‘S l’ - BOYS’ cionlule - iLn-Itiiioii (‘oats ilravy- all wool Material tlPi1lt'll1ll>ll' fur collars, color navy. Reg. $8.95 Q ' liirvs- ‘rut-rd Suits, snullliy styles, all tvooi ' ]\\('t'|l\, 2 pants. sizes 24 to 30. Reg. $8.05 flirt.‘ stilts, \l'0l‘Sl.l'(lS and ttvceds luostly, ’ (F .' punts, sizes 28 t0 1H. Reg. $12.50 — — $7")0 llihlh] Dot-slain shirts, assorted 64c “in... _ - _ _ _ - — - - - — -- Jlillilri) knit pull over Sweaters assorted (ohms, zipper necks ull wool. ilvg. $1.49 -- ' Brushed nool pullover S\V0lltt‘1‘S, ziil sizes. .\~-$l)l'li'tt colors, zipper necks. Extra value ' ' All “uni iircizc buttoned Jackets iii Navy, . $1.49 $2.19 79c ' I 69c $1.89 $1.88 _$3.49 $6.95 $1.95 92.95 $2.49 $1.95 88cl A wonderful assort- Pieceil Seal Boats $24-50 Now is the time to purchase that Seal Coat you have wanted for so long. $24-50 SALE PRICE — — lkotiug Jsoliete. of Checks and Plaid; Woolen and Gabardine: t $295 """ $3.95 Ladies’ skirts, woo“; Aiplneei in asstd. 111ml” To olear $1.95 “"‘ $2.49 Ladies’ Sweaters, all who] Pullover Rfhlftti? .'.'..$1-49 2ZS‘°II.I"Z.S.'.T"' 49¢ $1.49 ment of really smart n variety suits in single and double breasted all wool materials‘ smart- ly tailored by experts. Reg. to $27.50 Sole “"1600 Dress SHIRTS "M" C°"“"s BLACK cons WITl-i LARGE SILVER BLACK FOX COLLARS. REG. PRICE $69.50. BARGAIN 1-2 PRICE 3 ONLY 34-75 Rayon & plaid Dresses, all new stock prices cut to clear Reg. to $3.98. Sale price $1 $2.98 \ $3.98 $4.951 $4.95 T Vl tile e ll new styles arlifinisblllalrlilj/nshallcgeof wlni: bslusle. Reg. 14.95 l i-iouse Costs $139 59c Reg. $2.29 — tiv“ Another group of dresses Reg. $0.95. Sale Price - —— — - - All wool Dresses. Regardless of oost. Reg. to $12.95. Be Early - — — — 7 only Evening Dresses Newest styles- Reg. to $16.08. - — Satin Kimonos Blue Silk silpli a R . _ _' at‘. _ $L95 Reg to e100 A group of our regular $3.95 and $4.95 Dresses. Be early for best choice. Sale price An exceptionally good bargin in New Dresses. Reg. $10.95. Sale Price —- — . ~sb WKh"‘ This lot has selected from our best suits tailored by Hart Men's Capeskin dress gloves, warm, fleece special shipment of No. 1 Seal Bib Overalls, heavy 8 oz. Denim, fdli roomy On sale st — — — 98 All Wool and Drawers c Men's Dress Oxfords. $3 l9 been All Wool Jersey Zipper Muleslsin Pull Over Mitts, "o- 1 lining, assorted shades — — — — — — — — lieavy all wool English Tweed Pants, Coatm TM; price gannof, bg 1 39 equalled again, be early. $100.00 cut triple stitched, reg. 1.6a - - — — - -$ ' iieavy all wool frelze Pants, extra value, k GLOVES - FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT i “en's Work Bouts, Extra value — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Clearing line of Bron l1 and Black Brogucs, Ovcrshocs - — _ - _ _ _ _ _ ._ First Quality Dress Rubbers _ - _ _ __ ._. 64c SPECIAL _ _ _ _ - _ _ - -- - - - Wc are fortunate to secure a guaranteed quality, reg 3.95 — —— — -- - value. $75 I well made. reg. 3.95 - - — — — — - -— -$2'95 J Rib Wool Shirts Panco soles — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1.84 llvavy leather soles. Reg. $4.75 - — —- .\lcli's No. 1 Gum Rubbers Red Soles -- 2|; t . . All our Better Hats. Special — Ladies‘ Purses Asstd. styles - -- 88c Gill!’ Ski Suits and and Times Square oll Children's Show Stilts Reg. $1.39. 88c lined. Sizes 8 to 14x. ‘ $3.95 ‘° $7.95 Cotton House Dresses. J Sale price - —- l wool fabrics, ,o model 81".! ~~__ "H ho Gum Rlilibbrs Red soles $2.49 to lit every one Reg. $21.00 Sale — NDAL COMPANY. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR 99 QUEEN STREET PHONE 1501 _ - n - ' " ' ' ' ' , , ' 5 . Sale rice 1.49 heavy “Tight He; price szm Sm _ _ Slanflelds Silk Knit Pyjamas and Nlgh ties Reg price t0 $2- 0 l1 5 iieavy’ all wool Freize Breeches, double seat and knee, just right. for school. Extra value at livtra ilcavy Humphrey (‘ioth Breeches all pure wool, double scat aiid knee. Reg. $2.95 lloys‘ Flcl-ce Combinations, heavy weight — — — — — — — — — —- ilcavy Frcize Aviator Caps. Navy with fur lugs — — — — — — — - —- llovs‘ Tweed long pants, assorted colors »‘.ii sizes, just the thing for school -- -- spi-rnil: Boys‘ all wool ripper Jackets assorted colors. All sizes. ilcll- 52-75 — — Odd lines Men's Dress Oxfords. Reg price to $3.75. To clear at — — - L J T? r- MlsNxs tlllfl BOYS’ “EAR BOOTS and SHOES 1-ii GREAT (ll-JORGE STREET PHONE 1300 COTTON AND FULL FASHIONED l WOOL HOSE 29c SILK BOSE 59c 4 only heavy Brushed Wool Skating Sweaters, slightly soiled. Reg. slss- ‘ ' 5 only Ladies‘ Ski Jackets. $1.19 $1.49 Reg.$3.95——-————-—-—-——— $L39J i2 only Wool and Cotton Combinations. reg. $1.98 -—- —- — —- —- —- SATIN ounce sews. Reg. $1.98. — — — — — — ~— —- -— — Hand Painted Velvet Scarves Reg. price $1.08 Sale price - — — — .-,.r_'. ,y._,,. t. Women Fulfill Vital ‘.39; In London's Tube Shelters You scratch your head in omaae- the platlom if someone in a PI ~ merit wondering if les have taken over London's tu sheltezs as women in green mocks and cherry-red tarballs saunter among the serried ranks of people shelter- ing for underground f.om the Nu bombers. Gypstm would not be surprising in that ‘* terogeneous mats of hu- Didn't)! jam-poo on the conrrets platforms, but; these women 1-1 ‘the Eastern Guardian‘ ,,*’1‘his column is reserved tor NORTH_AMERICAN news of looal interest, out adver- TRANSMISSION rigln; at n newsv nature may be inserted at 2 cents a ivora. sir-eta’ Eastern Daylight Saving Tim; Throughout - a - ' -'—— uayaule in advance. WAVELENGTH Huang!‘ POIIULAR1_ Alum-a Canada and U.S.A.-—81.32 ., 2 “m”? °' Wm‘ m“ ‘l d mo?’ 89"“ m, m, 10,00 “m, 4M0 n? (n23: attending Montague rink this year 0,30 pm) western Cmada_23 53 in spite of the fact. that souiiany 4 ' f L18 01mg men have left 111 the (£10m 10.45 urn.» 3132. (from 11.00 fervfce Y), m“ Gonna)“ h EHURSDAY, JANUARY 30 6.42 psnfLiondon Calling.’ ‘Pi-IE NEWS. the spikes of niggerhcacis. but final- ly straightening out. on the Toluca. trail, shifting into second and at last into high. Joyce turned, knefled NORTH PiNET'l'E ciiliisrlnis f70NCi~JRT “Friends Wm be “M m h”: that Mr. Richard Llewellyn who is a patient in the Kings County Hos- pital lsmaking a good recovery L. delegate . I ton the sear and looked back. The Hider. were closer now. quite clo-c; some of them were already dis- mounting. their carbines ilnsiiznyz, and rulmiilg to kneel on the farther edge of the bnrrancs. "Never mind the bumps, Dirk," On F'1'iday Evflliliig, December 20, 1940, the pupils of North Pin. 9H0, $611001 Drfsfllfed theis annual Chlnstmas concert. 'I‘he school, ivhlcll was l1!Ct‘l)' {lrcotatrd for the occasion was filled to capacity with parents and visitors, _ _ Charles Ross capabiy acted as she called over her shoulder, “give chairman. Mrs. Samuel Bilchnnan her gas and take everything ma: b44118 organist. for the evening, comes. The shooting is about to Aft/i‘? a few short remarks bv the start." - chairman, the following program was presented. Opening Chorus. "Christmas Day Is Here Again" _,Pup1]g, Welcome-Annie Ross. Acrostic-M UNDER PRESSURE ..'Mrs. I-Iarr Davison. from the WJlllS. of the United Church. Montague attended the Presbylerial held in Charlottetown on Wedne day and Thursday. Jan. 22 and 23rd.—L. O s . In Memoriam oonds and 1.. .1... .. .. els must be leniotcd Jilll the " vious night's emptte, placed w is necessary to reveal Speed rupting trsfflc and 91934118 ' "How far off are they?" asked Dirk. Then and there Joyce was stumped, for ls there s woman alive who knows by sight the difference “QIOCKEY -— On Saturday Jan. 25th the Tigers defeated the Rang- ers in a fast hockey game at the Mi’. ABRAHAM GALLANT ,t-he other from far to the west. Pres- ,. 1,. ..g_. Q debt-go Anew Chamberlain WNW lervtoo mole her almost n mini-lid? to n.- horse and in that time she at» xhmp. es of nmny Tide“- mn, y“ M, converging from the east. .~-,- 3.01mi stream together "'0 furious charge toward Mint Dorado had not v..- neetl guard. Shr- (lis- riue the key to the fllvver o her glove and handed .l . have to hurry," she 51nd,! are coming fast." 1 ‘ and it will do them," he | ‘ s he switched on the lg- v . ~ ‘t a horse in they .I(l nuke it," wing a little stupid dear, i’ Pvvhnp: not a horse, ~1 can. \Vhat. shall I do n!" off bridle and saddle and m tome." Silddenly Joyce be- ob "What. are you crying Fhorcs simply nothing else cried Joyce, in: as she unbuckled .1 .h and girth. "It's Tro- ‘ . 1m -»c1'vu1a' fLhOiit. Tronldo." "flout." sold Dirk. "please don't. m" you'll luivr: me so l can't do a g. Dont you sirpp<hse~ Hell!" ‘l’ n he contlniled quietly, "Joyce, hold on a bit: we may both have to 11:24: Raye. The battery's rim down." "Oh!" she grinned. tzricf forgotten in the fare of fresh disaster between o. hundred yams and 1 half a. mile? "l don't. know." she said; "I haven't the least idea." ‘Of wwse you have!" he shouted impatiently. ‘How far? Is it lien Yards or a mile?" "I don't know," said Joyce. “I'm not being stubborn; I just don't know." Then she cried, “Never mind-mere 1t. comes!" The first bullet. struck in line but well behind the car: it rlcocheted and paved over them with a screaming whine. That was enough for Dirk, he opened the throttle wide and sent the fltvver careenlsig acres the praLvie, making note of the direction he would have to take to bring it buck to the abandoned trail. More bullets followed but none so threatening as the first and pres- rntly there was silence. Joyce sztt. drum and sank back, sighinig her relief. "l gucs." we're safe, Dirk, l-ladnt ITIMTHFETAIQ ET‘ ‘tires a bit? we better mun-l: the 'l"hey must be pretty sof “Ymrre right," said Dirk. slow- ing down. “How long Iias this soap box been parked in thnt gilily?" ‘Let me see," said Joyce calci- lnlingiy, ‘is it it year? No; it cant be. I'll give you a chance to figure it out. for yourself. Dirk, How many days have you been at. La Barran- ca?" Nine," said Dirk promptly. "Then add three to that," said Joyce. "It doe r1't seem possible. Twelve days. less than two weeks! 1 was away twelve years; I've been back twelve days Somehow 1t doesn't. make sense." CHAPTER XVI At the first crossroads they were Suddenly: Dirk started tearing out the front. mishlon “lfero it. ls. flank CrOd—-ll1l' crank. Oct in, Joyce. Take the throttle and work thr- clioke. , Hurry!" He leaped out and in a moment 1 was cranking with all his miizht. No l use. Not. rt spark. Then be began l using reason and Judgment. giving! Joyce time enmlgh to do the ssrne. I They teased the motor -len M =t into a first. gasp of life. Then more l teasing. Then n roar. so sndriI-n. so mighty that. it. seemed the nltl car would shake itself to pieces before r Joyce roilld shut oft the thiwitllry‘ The backflrlnq was deafening. :111"r~ like ii machine mm than n mrvor. "011, Dirk!" she screamed Lilo-m» he was nlrerirlv at her side. "I can't t mr-lrc it stout" ‘Who's a fool noiv?" he vcllrvl ‘lb the trm of his voice. "Take you" i [my fir; til“ accelerator and w» ‘n l yrtlrrnlr y-ljpp " Tron hr- \v.is at the when‘ n» - lng, turning cautiously for fear of .1 “He! lucky enough to get gas and the poor old flivver. faithful to the last, limped into Toluca. a little bzfore noon. Abandoning it in a. side "tract, to avoid unnecessary com- lohcutions, they walked to the San (fnrlos and before long were feast- ing on crystal trout fresh from the 11311118 and certain equally l.l.l‘itfll accessories More than once they rfltscd their eyes to look at. each other across the table. then dropped them because their hearts were mo full of content. for ivorils, Tint the mnlnenr the 'l’i>‘ll was over Dirk flild without uwrnlre "Joyce. will _von marry’ 111'? 1'1"‘. 20f to know." “YPF- Dirk. Wlicn?" "I'm.- afirnioon. As noon as wr- tzct to the city," “Oil? Why wait till ih"i'.~‘" mk- I .lr'\'."fl_ 131v, Dirk w“ K no lllllvlnq mood no v"'i"‘ . » \,-i»-l~ n ran-t in] in ‘loulrafi 1n- ihs-uczutl gnu-i- Y. pupils. Recitation. “A Puzzle in Names" —Vernn. Ross. B611 93111-6 Pupils. DUEL Christmas L1111aby"_.An- m‘? and Evelyn Rpss (encored). Dialogue. ‘Reading the News” _ b Déipllfl. girls, f 11 w d boys 0 O E by _S ar Drlll-‘l Tramp Dril1—7 _ $010 "You Are Mv Silnshine" - Elmor Ross (encored) ~ - C Id 1" _ Dcbson. u“ Hep M’ e Sons. "P011 W11 D - dle"-8 pupils. v o y 0° Mouth vrstui Solo, m; R0,, accompanied by Albert Ross with his guitar tcncorem. Duet. "Romeo and JulieiW-Eii- 3°55 and Pegs? Gill's (encor- Intennisslon — Sale of lunches. instrumental mllsic 11v Glen Mm. Kenzie and Albert R053, Chorus, "Corry Qn"-—P11p1]5_ Recitation, "Christmas Trees" - John Morrison. Dlalozuc "Uncle mum's Cold" -—7 pilpils. "Him! Un the Baby's ~Evclvn Ros; (encased). Flatt Drill-J? girls (encorcd) Rgrcitpvon, “Why Not?" D15”; Q8. , "Cvrofii Callers” — ll pupils. ltatlon. "The Loving Llttl Gf‘m"—Eve1yrl Ross. e Christmas VLsiorfl-lo puPllg, Closing Chorus. "Santa. Caus is R JQUV Mun"-—-Pupi1s. R9Cli»fl.l.l(i1‘l-——Ai1i1l2 Ross. To the great enjoyment of the children, Santa Claus then appear- ed in his usual Jolly mrmnmq and flom a well laden Christmas Tree, prescntcd gifts to pupils and teach. er C. Jenn Ross. The evening. lIPPF-tlv enjoyed by all, w“ brought t" "Y P1056 by Shining the National Anthem. ---_--________ WARY NEUTRAL STOCKHOLM -rcr>> matching of anti-British articles. two lssueg of the s\VG(‘ll-§'l‘l Nazi publlgafilryn "Damics Echo“ have been confis- ffffLbl’ the government. Dialogue. "BN8 there have to be =1 consul?" “Either that or some authorized officer from the embasy Any Ilreacher in izood standing can do the trick. but the presence o.’ an Amerlcail official us witness Ls what tiirikcs ll lentil at. home." "I sec" said Jnvca slowly: then rlii} ral. .1 her eyes to his face "Dirk. I'm yours. I'll do whribever ‘yon want. me to." ils- rvnrhrrl out to lay his hand on her". "1 love vnn. Jrvce " “ . llovc you Dirk L-i that. ' ' so? Youd lln tilllilia ti‘ (To Be Continued’ ‘Y 11.00 pm.- as [a a ‘he ta ‘P. r-v. expected to rekmglunwi-leit- win sc u coil st Mmlcion, N. B, ' 6.45 pm.- 7-00 imh-‘Questlons of -t.he Hour’. 7.15 p.m.-—-Leslie Hutchinson. West Indian Singer and Pianist. 7.30 pm —Programme for New- foundlaxld and Labrador. 7.45 lint-NEWS IN FRENCH 8.00 psn-‘Londcn Calling.’ 9.15 pIl/lr-‘CANADA onus rowlvi 1* LONDON.‘ with. CBC) 8.15: Programme to be announced. 8.301 ‘LES VQIX FRANCAISIE- French men and women speck- tng to March-Canadian listen- ers. 8.45 pm-‘rheatre Organ. 9.00 imm-THE NEWS. 9,15 p.m.-Var1cty: ‘starlight,’ Compare Csvan O'Connor. Gerry Wllmot. 9,30 pmr-‘BRIPADJ SPEAKS.’ Ta k by WILLIAM HOLT. 0.45% m HEADLINE NEWS AND 10.00 ‘D-IYL-‘The Music of Britain. 10.15 p.m.-‘Brcadwsy Coiling’. No. 5 with Gertrude Lawrence, (in collaboration Richard Hyden, The Me - Macs. Reginald Gardner, Ela Shields, Edwin Carp, 5am Walsh, and Will Osborne 0r- hestrs C . 10.46 {am-Tonight We Present.’ Ca do Quintet. _ ‘DEMOCRACY MARCH- ,’ Professor J. Huxley. 11,15 p.m.-'At Your uest ' 11.30 limp-RADIO NEWS-REEL, 12,00 m.n.—I:1ter1ude. ' 12.10 am.-"I‘hlnk on These Things. 12,15 R.H”i.—-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS.’ Talk by WILLIAM HOLT. 12.30 a.m.--NEWS SUMIMARY 12.35 a,m._cloee down. HATS ARE BACK! Hats are back again in England. A short time ago they almost coin- Kletely disappeared in favour of oods, turbans, and snoods. Now they reappear in all kinds ad new guises, trimmed with fur, quills. and platted cord. There is the “grenadlefi hat made of black felt and trimmed with a tuft of black fur like a bully. There ls the "Dominion" hot shep- Ed like the crcked hat of the Aus- tralians and fastened under the chin with coloured cord. There are ordinary feminine little hots mode 0f wisps of velvet and trimmed with a regimental badge or plume. BOSTON. Jim. 2'1 -(0Pi -Ten members of the staff of Harvard Medical School, including four wo- men assistants and tedhnlclsns. left Fast Boston Airport today for Hali- fax lvhere they will assist in com- hr.‘ m: the spread of scarlet. fever. and menmgltls The fox a month Montague Rink. Goal getters for the Tigers were Richard Coiling — 3, Sterling Lane-Z Dick MaeLefln —l. Harold Lannlgan-J. For the Rangers John MacDonald scored two. Raymond Grant one and Lam l-llggsnbotham one. No penalties. - ‘UNITED CHURCH lilEi-ITING .JI'he annual meeting or the Unit- ed Church, Montague was held on Wednesday, Jan. 22nd. The pastor, Rev. S. E. Hayward opened the meeting with a short devotional ser- vice, snd was then appointed to the chair for the business session which followed while Dr. l... A. Johnston was made secretary for the meeting. Reports were given by the different organizations of the church. and all showed until-mg effort and devotion to their variousdutles; although the Chilrch lost a large number of work- ers during the year. some moving to other places and several removed by death and many others eluistlnlg in the service of their country the repgrts for the year was most en- couraging and are a challenge to those who are appointed to carry on. The meeting closed with the Benediction by the pastor. --L. ..'CHIIRCII MEETING — The annual meeting of Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague was held on Jan. 22nd. Meeting opened with short. devotional service by the Minister. Rev. O. '1‘. Hughes after which the bilsines was canted on. Mr. Hughes was appointed chair- msn and Mr. R. G. MacLaren. secretary of the meeting. The ses- slon clerk was unable to be present so the report was given try Mrs. Hughes. This was of a satisfactory nsture and showed all departments of the church to be flourishing. Olli- er reports to be submitted were as followsz-Chotr by Mrs. W. R. Gar- rick. Sabbath School by Mrs. Martin Currie. Women's Missionary Soelef-v Janualy years his quiet understsndin Guard Attended the funeral in a bode! pail-bearers were old sziny com- rades, Fred Robert Dslzlei Roland . ., j o A. LeOleir. and Sid Gauthier. fies-t by Mrs. i-l. Nelson. Cradle Roll bv Mrs. s. Masher. Ladies Aid swh-"u . by Mrs. A. C. MacKsv. Young Worn- en's Guild by Mr‘. Claude Nlehrvs-n Trustees report and financial etlre- ment by W. A Johnston. Trusbe" re-elected were N. J, Nicholson. A. C. MscKay end Milton Fraser v/hlh- new ones appointed were Mart-in Currie. B. D, Reid. l-l. Nelson and E. Farquhor . The rneetlno clos- ed with the nedlrtlolt pronounced by the Minister. --L. Personals ..‘llttle Miss P9327!" McPlea. daughter of Mr. jin-i Airs, Ronald MePhee. l-leoficrrhle ls a n-itient in the Kine! County Hospital. —L . Charlottetown Hospital on In the 4. 1941 Abloham Gallant 0i Hlghfleld. went to his last. rest after a brief illness which he endued with the same patience and colu- egg which marked it's entire life. 0i fifwwn“ nat- 5 ROCKS Thioughout. his life ure found him friends of worth. During the Great War he served in France until he was gassed and returned to the Island. 0n January 8th. a simple and beautiful service W85 held at i5'l Hlllsboi-o Street when friends and relatives dfsreg arded weather and travelling conditions w say e. final farewell. Rev. G. C. Webster gave a message of comfort to the bzresv- ed ones. The o artist, Miss Wood and mem ers of.Zlon Choir also assisted with the servlw- The hymns chosen were "The 10rd I8 my Shepherd" and "Rook 0f “u... There are left t0 mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and, father, his wife. and children, Albert in Pet. 'Mary at home. Also the followfng sisters and blot-hers Lucy. Gallant Isabel. Mrs. Jack Dotson. Bemalrtlandfiyrus Jack Roy, Jean and Verna Mrs. George A number of l/hQ-veierfll’?! Home and the Canadian Gregory, Russel Mason, Heron ave an oll-night job-feeding the shelt- er ulstton. ey work in the chnboens es- tablished by the London passen r iirsnlwrt. to the newest - meet mend on the organisation's facilities Organiser of the scheme is Edith Gowens. dapper little So- tswomsn with long experience in restaurant ownership and management. About a doaen canteens have been started and before long staff of 1,000 girls clothed in the tllisstlrlctlve green-and-red ensemb- At. om station Miss Gowah show- ed rs the feeding arrange- ments. ‘Des cocoa and soup were genitalia! in three electrically heat- gtri st beverages at s penny a. snug while others walked along the platform carrying trays of cakes, buns apples end chocolates. m- the equivalent o! o dime. one oouldt lggvebialc D810“ i1 chocolate. babies bottles sterilised and fried w't.ti milk. The Clowsns girls serve tee from special containers with long spouts so that thev won't have to wok over people sleeping st, the front of vloe at the ave was conducted by Rev. G. Webster, interment lon boilers. some of the s‘: dents were dishing out the Mothers csn have their pleg Cemetery. (Patriot Please c021). I EW LOW PRICE w t!” z-M. crowds. . I Canteen workers heave s ‘ intensive training before S work for 36 Slilliliiis tibcutll a week. , M...” LIVER AND BACON Pll_ Now that. liver is so highly? gamed as a diet necessity u cases of anaemia, you nitfht n", slightly different way of uslnl ‘ 3-4 in . calf-liver onions, pstatoes. seLssonking. 1-[4 lbf ~1 o a er, t. psllce m! liver i.l.l '1‘ and ‘v 4;, thoroughly; dice me buconm in well-seasoned flour, float fl dripping onion to a zvldcn a casserole. when pm M“ bacon and liver unin in ls I Add a very little water. i)“; 0"“ lid and cook 1:1 a slow nvcn 0r hours. 1 v Have ready the pt)‘. .1) aria _ an hour befrre srrhlltl- "m", lid of the cassei-ql . with f?" crust- after asidzuz: fl Mf." water to the ll\i(’l'———flIifl‘ yeah; the heat. of the over wit" _. mash " ., tjlacl, wuil l . ~ "' or 31 in u pan :1l1<l in" U" 511 m!!! g little [1li'c.~p<in! Tlirn up 1 qu red i1"- s brown. PW l! lnltrl '