IANUARYAZ 1941 1 ' ' _ .. .. ._.., ,___. ‘Canada Packers ' Trucking Service For Minimum Shrink and Prompt Returns Ship Through These Representatives Every Week “Trucking hogs for Canada Packers from Tracadie. Bcdford. ind vicinity every Tuesday, Herb Mullen. lflrfuflklng hogs for Canada Packers L.td., every mesaay from cmpuud, Kinirora and surrounding mgtricts. Write or phone collect, n, N Dawson Crupaud. eiTruckIng hogs for Canada Packers every Tuesday from York. Covehead and vicinity. For truck- mg service Phone Lloyd Vessey. york, 1590-44. “Trucking iiogs for Canada Packers from Morell. Midgeil, Bri- .\l0l and surrounding districts every ‘fuesday. Dlngwell rind Rossiter. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday from Qaspereaux- Panmure Island, Sturgeon and Murray Harbour North. Carl Graham. "Trucking hugs for Canada Packets from Cardigan and sur- rounding districts Phone or contact Norman MacKenzie. “Trucking hogs for Canada Pggkers every Tuesday and Friday from Canoe Cove, Rice Point. m“; Creek, Argyle Shore. Archie MCKIIIIIOII. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers Tuesday every week from Elmira and surrounding districts. Washington Young. List your hogs at A. Robertson's Store. "Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Ltd., at NOYtham ' .utl0t '¢very Tuesday. For detailed infor~ niatlon and trucking service con- tact Spurgeon Dyment. Port Hill (the Richmond Bay Buying Club) "Trucking hogs for Canada ‘Packers Limited from Cornwall and vicinity every Tuesday. I-Iazen Howard. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers every Tuesday and Friday from Victoria. Albany, Bedeque, Kiiikora and surrounding districts Phone_or contact L. D. McLeod dz Son. Victoria 4-33 or Albany 89-11. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday. from Annandale, Bay Fortune and vicinity J. G. MacDonald (Mac- Donald's Transfer.) "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers from St. Jeters, Bear River and surrounding districts every Tuesday. Phone or contact ‘Roddie Pratt. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers every Thursday from Fredericton. Colville and New Wilt- shlre. For Trucking service contact D. L. McDowell. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers every Tuesday. from Dro- more, Johnston's River and Water- vale, For trucking service contact Eddie Shea. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers from Newton Cross. Orweil Cove. Millvieiv, Cherry Valley and Vernon every Tuesday. Waiter Crarie.. . "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Montague and surrounding districts every Thursday. For trucking service please contact Sid McLean. “Trucking hogs for Canada Packers from Murray River, Belle River and surrounding districts every Tuesday. For trucking ser- vlre phone or contact E. R. Beck. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers from Souris, New Zealand, Rollo Bay. Fortune and surround- ing districts every Tuesday. For trucking service contact Donald MacDonald-Phone 2—ll. "ihoading hogs for Canada Packers Ltd.. from Peskes and St. Theresa's every Thursday, Merlin Devinc. "Loading hogs lambs. etc.. for Canada Packers every Tuesday at Wellington. For trucking service contact Wellington Co-Operative. “Trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday from Dunstaffnuge and vicinity, Borden Boswell. "Trucking hogs for Canada Fuckers every Tuesday from Mt. Stewart and vicinity. For trucking service contact Earl Jay. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Vernon River Ulgg. Avondale and surrounding districts every Tuesday, Ralph Lea. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers Ltd.. from Hampton and allfrmllidlllg districts every Tues- any. George Dunsford. "Trucking hogs for Canada Packers every Tuesday from Mel- ville. Eldon. Pt. Prim and Rose- berry. Contact John McRac. “Trucking hogs for Canada Packers every Tuesday from, Uigg surrey and Iona. Contact John Hughes. For Efficient Trucking Service In the Charlottetown Arco Any Doy Monday to Friday Phone Z96 or I274 OLDEST ARMY UNIT BROCKVIILE, Ont. —(CP) — The Royal Canadian Regiment, oldest permanent force infantry unit in Canada. celebrated its 65th birthday with a special mess dinner Dec. 21. I ‘i1 YEARS MARRIED KINGSTON, Ont., - (CP) --Mi'. and Mrs. R. W. Klrncnerly celebrat- ed Christmas Day and their 71st wedding anniversary together. Man and wife will be 93 next April and hope to reach I00 years. HAS BEEN DESIGNED TO LOADING EVERY MO SWIFT’S MARKETING SERIIIGE PROVIDE EVERY FACILITY FOR MARKETING YOUR HOGS BE SURE TO DIRECT YOUR HOGS TO SWIFT'S NDAY AND TUESDAY COMPLETE TRUCKING SERVICE CONTACT OUR AGENT IN YOUR VICINITY ELMIRA-EAST rotun- sounis - an FORTUNE aaan nrvan sr. PETERS-GREENWIC IIIORELL Monm- srawartr MONTAGUE PANMURE ISLAND - srun oaon CARDIGAN sr. THERESA aanronn YORK . . MURRAY irallfl ................ .. MELVILLE MILLVIEW - POWNAL-CIIER- nr vattar . UIGG - vtcronra VERNON l\IIL'I‘0N , WINSLQE __ TARANTUM . RIVER NEW HAVEN CANOE covr. . . STANHOPE - covnu < voaru wwrsmna vii DERICTON II an ntvni IIREADALIIANB .. EMERALD IIINKORA insane . wssmonaaann ireivsmo-rou Who itrvsn sen view .. uavriimrsn .. WILIIIOT VALLEY-IEDEQUI suiimsnsms - snare. anoon W!‘ ll - BELMONT i . . CROSS "sonivsroxm -CRAPAIID ' ' INGLIS DIAMOND _ CLAYTON GREEN . '. JAMES . ROBERT HOGG —CI'IIARLOTTETOWN PENS- ALL DAY MONDAY_AND UNTIL ilr30 AM. TUESDAY PHONE I457 FOR TRUCKING SERVICE IN THE ' CHARLOTTETOWN AREA shirt, Aeniiaiiiiin co. Limited NORMAN BRUCE CLIFFORD PETERS MOONEI BROTHERS mus McliONALD MAURICE MURPHY l‘. L DOUGLAS HOWARD McCARRON WILLIAM J. MoDONALD LINWOOD J. MCNEILL ERNEST BRADLEY ALBERT COURT IRVING MCDONALD D. RAY BROOKS CHARLES E. NICHOLSON IL. B. STOREY ROBERT BREIIAIJT CHARLES E. MURPHY ROBERT CRABBE ANDREW MURNAGIIAN JAMES TIERNEI’ WILLIAM MCKINNON HARRY MCLAUCHLAN ELMER GLOW HAROLD MACLEAN GORDON MATIIESON EARL TODD J. P. CALLAGIIAN J. GEORGE MACIAY BERT J. TROWSDALE OLIVER CAMPBELL WILLIAM BELL . B. CLIOD GRANT MuL KID HARRY. WAUGII snuuiv ‘MeKINNON l --u;-——-—-- - -~_~-.--_-- _. .. - - _ ---_-_-—.~_-i_--_ a) - . i . Chateau Sinister B! lmslle Ieresford ‘ "Anyhow, what you certainly will have to tell now is the fact that you're alive." ‘O'Hara snapped. “You're not. hiding away here any longer, letting Caryl Fayne suffer 101' Your misdeeds, whatever they v/ere. You're straightening this business out right away—" The other flung out a gesture of abhorrence and determination. "I'm doing nothing of the sort, I'm officially dead and I'm staying dead." he declared emphatically. "Not after Rittenberg and I have been to the police here and told all we know.” said O'Hara. Just as emphatically. and added: "You've asked for it. anyhow, sending that letter to Caryl Fayne. She doesn't want your money now, there's been so much trouble attached to it. If she knew you were alive-J’ “That's what I didn't want her to know." the other urged. When I wrote I didn't think anyone would come over from there. pry- irig around—" "It doesn't matter what you thought" Rittenberg interrupted him. “You put up a. bluff that's fallen down. You've got to come out into brood daylight, not only because cf Miss Payne. You've got to come out most of all because- on your own wards—you're the one person who can put Youscf Hussein where apparently he be- longs. Among other things, let me remind you- because you say ht: was responsible for the murder of Peter Burnaby." Again the other hid his face oe- hliid his hands as he crouched on the table. I-Ils attitude and ex- pression as Rittenberg had been speaking was that of a man grad- ually but quite definitely admit- ting defeat. He was silent for some time, then looked up sud- l l l r was facing the situation more hopefully. "You're right." he admitted. "And I suppose I'll have to do it. I ought to have done it long ago when Hussein began to come after me. But—I funked it. I didn't want to be mixed up in the business. I don't now. I wanted to be allowed to slip away quietly and live my own life—" “If so, why did you trouble to write that letter to Miss Fayne?" O'Hara. asked, puzzled. "What was this information you were so anx- lous she should have?" "It would have been wiser to leave well alone." the other sighed wearily. "But there was some valuable property hidden in the Chateau I thought she ought to have. And also. just in case she did have any trouble with Hussein. I wanted to warn her against him. There were documents about him, hidden in the same place-J’ NAME 0F HUSSEIN "That's torn it!" ejaculated Rlttenberg, and looked across at O'Hara, before he went on: "I'm afraid Hussein's made a clean sweep of that lot» Mr. Payne." "Hussein?" The other listened while Bitten- berg explained, and then gestured dspairingly. "Then Hussein's got possession of the only real proof against him!" he said. "The only material evidence of the story I could tell." "We can't help that." O'Hara insisted. "What you can tell the police, anyhow, will be enough to have’ the Egyptian arrested. I take it. We'll get busy right away. l! you don't mind, and take a taxi to Scotland Yard—" "Tonight?" The other stared, shook his head. "There's not that much hurry. To-morrow will time enough, give me an opportun- ity to take a few notes about what I have to tell them before I so there with you. It needs to enough to persuade the French police to act.-" "The French police don't matter.” Ofiarafintervened. “You give us enough for the Yard to deal with Hussein here in London—" "In London?" The other stared again. startled this time. "You mean that Hussein's actually here —ln London?" At O'Hara's nod. his hands beat the air in agitation. ‘What's brought him here?" he "uestioned in a panic again. "Surely that girl hasn't been silly enough to let him know any- ‘hlng-about that letter?" "Don't be slllyl" O'Hara stopped his clnmour with a certain con- tempt. "I-Iow could Hussein know you were living in London. iny- how? Even Miss Payne doesn't know that. She thinks that letter came from Burnaby. I haven't as yet let her have even a hint that Andrew Fayne is not dead. As for Hussein knowing lt—\vhy be afraid 1f the impossible?" "Possibly. But, I can't risk the chance of him finding out. Sup- nossing he chanced to catch sight nI me in the street? I'm not leaving this flat. The police will have to come to me. and give me nrotection as well." lt was arranged in the end that O'Hara would get in touch with ‘he Yard that evening. fixing an mpointment to come to the flat in the mews next day Just before noon bringing Inspector Welcome "lllh him. He was a little doubtful in mind- vowever, when he returned to the West-end with Rittenberg in taxi. "I suppose it's safe enough, leav- UIHIIIIIHIIITIIIIIII/ilTIiI1|\ -I I'I\I s fur I5 t, ll. 1, VllO ,lAVl DI. 0 . Dominion Superb Seeds. diilunt Zlnnln Ia d in full sine packet: of each I I ii8fs‘..'.'-."'..."2..'°.3.‘. "sums; "v OII Ii ~ I 1 l tit’) llhI denly. And now it did seem that he ' Icr value $875— Size i6. u most fHE GUARDIAN, CHARLQTTETOWN Grey Russian Squirrel Size 16-0 generously cut coat mode of finest quality pelts. Regu- Now $575 Brown Russian Squirrel SHORTIE. ment. Regular value [$695- Now $495 BUY TODAY Parisian LAMB 6 ONLY-Russian Persian Lamb Coats Your opportunity to save up to $300 on u top quality coat. Regular values $600 - $950 Now- 5375 to $650 ‘I Only PERSIAN LAMB _ 7/: length. 4 ripple buck. mink trim. size I6. Regular value $795. Now $495 1 Only PERSIAN MIDDLE COAT Size i4 Regular value $410 Now $295 V I00 t0 choose from‘ 25% I0 PERSIAN SIDE COATS— Regular value $245. NOW . . . . . . . . $145 CHIKIANG LAMB COATS— _ V . V. Regular value $495. NOW, . . . . . . . . $250 . - 1 _ 1 beautiful gur- It is on ill wind/that blows no one any good. The weather this Fall and Winter has not been to our advantage soz-vve are left with u large stock of beautiful Fur Coats on our racks. One of these may be yours for q mere fraction of its former price. Our stock must be sold. Our values will amaze you. A few coats including Coney and Electric Seal Coats, selling at $100 AN EXAMPLE OF THE VALUES YOU MAY EXPECT! SABLE DYED CONEY COATS- Regular value $l95-$2l5. NOW . . . . $125 ELECTRIC SEAL COATS- lDyed Rabbit). Reg. value $295. NOW $I95 MUSKRAT FLANK COATS- Regular value $395. NOW . . MUSKRAT BACK COATS- Regular value $5I0. NOW . . RACCOON COATS— Regular value $355. NOW . PERSIAN PAW COATS- Regular value $335. NOW . MOUTON LAMB COATS-—- Regular value $2|0. NOW . lng him for the night?" he asked the other. after n thoughtful sil- ence. "I_ mean . . He's such a queer panicky old devil. Supposing he agreed to that appointment to put us off the scent. Supposing, so soon as we left hin.. he's packed up. meaning to clear out, leaving no trace behind?" (To Be Continued) CENTRAL BEDEQUE SCIIOOL The Central Bedeque School Concert was held in Central Bede- que Hall on December 23rd, and was well patronized. many had to stand during the program. ‘T. V. Inman acted as chairman and at the close of evening, complimented the teachers, Miss Mary Johnson. and Miss Jean McCallum on their efficient work in training the pupils for such a successful affair. The hall was beautifully decorated with Christmas colors and three large illuminated Christmas trees one heavily laden with fruit, nuts candy and presents for the scholars. Santa arrived just in time to distribute the presents and every child in the district was remem- bered. Following is the programme: Welcome followed by remarks. Opening Chorus isrhooii "Sonia Claus is Coming to Town." Ai-rostlc-by 10 primary pupils. THFRF QUGHTA BE A LAW! Bv Fooolv oivI She-ten ilonologue - Preparing a Christmas Programme - by Pauline Johnston. H“ Pltiyiet -— Ten Minutes Till __ Christmas. TH 8: Song-Busy Little Maids-ltby 4) Exercise-Christmas Candles. Christmas Tree Drill. Dialogue-Aunt Serena Christmas Present. Recitation-by Frances Johnston Excrcise—I-Iunting Big Game. Song-"When We're Dressed Up IISD fl on, com cuov w: I 3 MORE wooomomsiz. FATHER'S “MING HQJIE WITH A toso :1 iiEvusooiE! HEAD 114E ONE ' / ABOUT THE DONUT SALES- MAN AND THE PIZETZEL ' BENDEQS muse-reg? . ' U“ uu/r/r/rr/u/mt | l, ,1 §ifl' ’ ,’/;II/Ih ===§=1l 4ajZ7. Like Father and Mother" — by Teddy Britten and Elizabeth Green. Monologue -- Making People Merry —- by David Schurman. Recitation - Alice Bagnall Song-Bells of Christmas. BUTCQMMQ QAQK.WQW_I Recitation - Terence Fraser. WOTTASWFICH- Action Song-Pony Boy. THEYQE JOLLYAQTQE Closing number of - GTWP $EVEN YEARS ITCH! \ Christmas Carols. Closing Remarks. Visit from Santa. The National Anthem. \\ WINDSOR, Ont. -tCP) —Mi's Harriet Frances Hadlock, who died recently at the age of 102 years -- the First and Second World Wars. ' knitted for soldiers in three wars- thc United States Civil War and