v, ‘ y 41-‘ r-t-aamlwrfiis&"fi‘mtunlur< , ._.__. .___.__-___ ,__.....-_‘-_...... ._s.._____-.. _-_.~...-_. ..i. .. ti Q if l i i 1 i Guaranteed l for 1 year 79 Guaranteed C for l years STOP THAT F COUGH I with Reddhfs King George If of Greece heads the table commanders and ranking officers Chief British Liaison Officer in Greece; Premier Gen. John D'Alslac: and Gen. ..I_HP_I5£QP-Y- _ of thcir British allies. bletnxas; in this historic picture of a conference of war among Greek From left to right: 11in]. Gen. Gambler Parry. the King; British Air Commodore Alexander Papagos, Greek Commander-in-Chief. GP Staff Man Appointed To New York Job J. F. SANDERSON RETURNS’ FROM LONDON TO BE SPiflClAl. WRYPPIR ON COVER WASHINGTON FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND SCENE. TORONTO, 14--(C. PJ-AD. pouizmt t of . Sanderson. Can- adian Pr ~s p utentarv corres- ; in luiidon. as SPCCIZJ foreign 1111a. rs in 111v z . 1121s aiuuiunced . 310N011, CP general r11 "lll-lflfil‘. Sande son, who has been in 10n- cc July 1938, is expected iifi (‘i ' '. t ‘ 1 .i.\ to Can . llx-n/lon as the ev- 3 to ivur wore shaplnlz “ C1 '1 rent, and uro-e- We drama of Bri- tt Mini-ts to tivert W021‘ . n , not wmzn BOTTLES Bronchial Syrup 3 M. 110m. 50¢ Money Back Guarantee WEEKS’ COLD TABLETS Bel-Ha REDDIN BROS. moves in EUIOPQ- After the conflict broke 011$. hi5 byline won wider prominence on Canadian fzont pag.s as h_.~, inter- prefect the ra1ridly'-tlo\'eloping war picture and charted events irom his lntimaze knctvledge of Britain's P01- icy. ALSO REPORTS \VASIITNG'I‘ON Saiidcrscifs carver fitted h m well for lilo post he 110111 ln London and the equally impolant position lie will occupy in New York, where nis beat. will also inclulc Washington. Born in 1904 at St. M-iryls Ontt, son of F‘. G. Sintlorsoii. uow M. P. l1.- was edurircd St. Cathcrinci. new-sniper work with the London Sit of ‘.11 w. Advert . Afiv: fou‘: yvars of reporting there, Sgiirdurson id The Czmician l9 1 the I U111 :1 :11 Out- b! O11. . zrppfihlczl A-wysflmt Sup- ,e1'1i1t<~11(l1111 of the 01111111. 111111.111, ,shortlv ilftcr he aided 1n coverage; u -mr.\.ng to thc c, New Glasgow And Vicinity Miss Evelyn Houston, Mayfiold. is in the City, taking the short course 1n Household Science. Mr. Erwin Andrew. Southport, spent the weekend at his home here Mrs. M. McLeod left recently for North River where she will spend the winter months. Mr. George Dlckieson was a visi- tor to Stunnrerside last week. The friends of Muster Lelth Dick- leson will regret, to learn that he had the misfortune of breaking his ankle while driving with his broth- er Ray on Friday afternoon. He was sitting 011 the side of the sleigh when the accident. occurred. Dr. Stevens-con was immediately sent for 11nd the patient was sent to the PEI. Hospital where a X-ray was taken at latest. reports he was rest- ing quite coinfortablg. The New Glasgow Women's In- stiiute held their January meeting ,at the home of Miss Elsie Laird on hlouday evening of last week. with ften members and three visitors mresent. The President Miss Laud ‘tyrrcsicictl. The cneetinz opened with siuginc" 1111: Ode and rcpcatiiri; (he t ‘ ' ‘Elli was ans- 1\\'E’li‘(l by “Win11 l would like to <10 .10 inipiovc the School." Minutes of e Dccember mcctinr; werv road Z. a 5U .2 =- of n“, Dunn“, Econmnk, Cm e>_1and approvrrl. Sick Committee re- enco lll l0 and 11 s nuuarirsyoi’; filuguifgkiiqgllrlilllzggf,‘gr ggii-Zlxgilbid parlwiiiiv 1 at s an'_ p0 i1.1- ~ Hr 1 - ... - - - rnl 0.11m). outsfuizdmg over hca . 11cm School Comm. I: “'11s I S111. - 1 r-clrd in 1111s to cowr 1 o cntrj. 11.10 cilicc o1 the Aberhar-e Social Credit govt- uinvut 1n Alberta and went to Edinoiiwn for six months in 1936-37 1o P917011 the schism in th- Social Credit cab. inct and its report‘ ssiorrs, wiuu ng wide commcnrlaiicit for his unbias- ed reports of a complicate-ti and contentious mlitical (lcvelopment. When uraz- first broke out Sand- erson sent his family to the Eugdlsh countryside where tile)‘ rein-o nfli until the lHVBXiG-ll of th~ Low Coun- tries. Hc was in London during most of the German air attacks of the last six months but ne\vs stories reaching Canada have reported him in danger only once. When incen- diczy bombs rained on the roof of his hotel he awakened to watch. them tixtin-trirshcd and then. 111:» story said ‘ yltwncd and went back to bed." ROBBES OVER IN ADIHERST An Amherst. report saysn-I-loboes are again making their quarters ln Amherst and the police are on their toes crying to chase this type of gen- try out of the tovm. A trio of bums were reported around town from various quarters Monday night. and while two of the men were ordin- ary, everyday pan handlers, a third proved to be a veritable nuisance to householders and others. Edward Perry of St. Louis, P. I. I. who has caused trouble 1n Am- burst on past occasions was picked y by Police Officers Miller and elpazd after a number of com- plaints load been received from dif- ferent localities. Perry according to report endeavored to force his way lnoo differenlt homes in his demands meals. At the home of Kay Babe: on Utp- per Victoria he received a rather surprising reception as lvlir. Baker 1 1 promptly gave him the “Man's rush" and 1t the semi-intoxicated man onto the street. And then ht big ldcqiderl to have School clcanrri in ‘the ircar future. The Svchctaigv re- port: r1 a roll ion from lnstittite ‘chambers of $3.00 to be forwerdwl tr- ,0i‘p!1auagc. The Questionnaire on lEKiIIfEIIIIOIl was in chaigav of Mrs. ,Hrrb."r1 Stcienson. in the abs-t .. -o1' M s. W. J. McLeod, Convene . . .111 papers on this subjzwt wore read by Mrs. Revel Dickicson. and Miss Inez Stevenson. Bills for children's Christmas treat presented and or- dered iraltl. Red Cross work was distributed to members The mem- bcrs exprcssed their s of los- mEI a valued member ltirs. .\I. 3.1:?- Lcod who moved to another tom- munity for the winter months. Mrs. Harland Hill invited the members to her home for the Fvbruary meet- ing r011 call to be answered with: ~"1\i'y favorite dinner mcuu.“ Poe- ficshmeirts Conun; Mrs. W. J. and Mrs. Earl Houston. Program. Mrs. Elbert Hill, Mrs. lildwin Stevenson. The Questionnaire on Public Health and Ohlld Welfare. Mrs. P. L. Camp- bell convenor will be discussed at next meeting. The following pro- gram was enjoyed. Chorus, Carry Me Back to Old Virglnny. Readings. Mrs. R. L. Dickinson, Mrs. Stewart Parkman. Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Miss M. E. Campbell. (Turkey) Con- test by Miss Ellsle Laird. After the National Anthem refreshments were passed by the committee in charge assist-ed by the hostess. -—(.i' Possibility of using sisal substit- utes for rope made from Manila llsinrsmmbegsiuiifiinltiié; Chesapeake dog was anxious to take a hand in the fun as well. Perry appeared next morning be- fone stl ndcry Magistrate A. G. Mackenza and was fined fen dol- lars virith an option of thirty clays in the county jail. He took the jail term. Chief of Police England and Magistrate Mackenzie both read the riot act to this perambulating nuts- anoe. Disston Lance Tooth We carry the famous r and Signal Full Polls HARDWARE For Farmers and Lumber Men Dlsatm Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saw 4%’ Cross Cut Saw 5' — — — -— - — — -— —$8.B0 _______.---——8.7l5 Disston Plain Tooth Cross Cut Saw 4%’ — — — — — — — —- — — 3-00 Disston Ice Saw, Complete with Handles — — — — — —- — — — — 3-00 Steel Frame Pulp Wood Saw with Lance Tooth, Blades 36" —- — - 3.60 Steel Frame Pulp Wood Saw with Lance Tooth, Blades 42” - — - 3.75 Disston Circular Cord Wood Saw 28" with 1 3-8" and 1 Dlsston Circular Cord Wood Saw 30" with 1 3-8" and 11/1" Hole — 10.75 Disston Circular Cord Wood Saw 32" with 1 3-8" and 1V1" Hole — 11.90 Sleigh Shoe Steel 1 1-4", 1V1", 1 3-4", 2”, 2 1-4, 2V1" All slaes Sleigh Shoe Bolts, Carriage Bolts, Round and Flat Iron Horse Blankets ranging from - - - - - é - - — — $1.50 to $4.50 V," Hole — 9.00 widths, lb. — — .06 Diamond Edge Axes as well as King of The Woods. hed Axes. Single and Double Bit. Hickory Axe Handles, Single and Double Bit and Axe stones and Fixtures, Peavies and Peavie Handles. Black Diamond, Kearny and Foot Files and Rasps. and Monarch Storage Batteries. 9% 5 WHOLSALE £1 RETAIL PHONES 105-1308 Also Maple and Wedges, Grind- Evcready Dry Cells FREE CITY DELIVERY ‘ i the angl ' steps and stroll W»? russunr Iv ozone: renew (llAMBElllAIN Q deem Anew Chamberlain WNU Service "Well?" she asked. "Do you want to know the truth?" " e whole truth." "I thought it would take vou a month-to learn what you already know." He jumped oil, handed her plants. to order," he commented as 11¢ mounted. "Watch me. then do ex- actly the some. Just stick on and leave the rest to Rayo, Even if he should peck, which he won't. he can Dick himself up a lot better than you can life him." She jurn the bar-once with a gasp of nishment at her suo- cess. then ten times more with steadily increasing confidence and improving style. She would have been content to keep on for the rest the day had not Dirk taken his revenge. “ you don't let up." he remarked dIYiY. "YOUTO 801ml 1'10 find out them are more ways than one of killin s. horse." After an afternoon spent in grooming the horses for sheer love of the work he came to dinner uglou’ from what he called an earned batl . Already he regretted having brought no chance beyond a single lounge suit but tonight Arnaldo save for shoulders exaggerated beyond nal-urc finds WEED-like waist. was dressed in like manner. Jovcc had put- on back-not the scini-evenlnx: ‘frock of her first and last appearance at E_l Tenebioso. but it. had an equal simplicity of line that irate her an almost sculptural appearancc. Changing her clothes had <11 her mood. Gracious and 1'" ' her ansivers she yet w'<; i to givr- ' _ _ ' c. .1 look- ing dlrectv at Dirk and M11111 she was thinking of them. but 111 n1n1'e of herself. 11m‘- monv of mocn. planet and star? She wondered. _D1rk was 0111'!‘ " d in a iu-isterv flISTLIFSIfIH of z lllllll>"\l l‘i‘t\VPfll Don Free and Arnaldo. Fir. the capital, Adan was na the 211s with theory and re" ‘tied the tmrccliniz cut of all tho 111111 in the republic as an ultimate panacea for evcrv ill Don JOFQi‘. rout-Pd 11* the soil. aware of its divcrcorrco are’ as close tn the u 11 as he was t‘ his lieht-filtiu’: r1 n lvcrrlvs. ad- 0111111111 it 1v1"l1 ‘in a thouvn-i Years." “You can't over-leap education the way you vnu't a manov horse." he exploded. “You'd lmvo to have a iruldly educated nnonlv. but first. catch your eduvatcd executive -- if vou can. It. isn't cuounh for a ruler to be hcircsl. zilirniszic and stuffed with lmiwficicnt theories. (lulc-‘s 1W5 creator than God he can't. bridze the mllf of ignorance lactwcen a won and a tractor. 1101' EZYOW 1111011211 Ernmma erase on a hundred hoe- tares to rive that man's babies milk, nor chance the mveep of wheat lance into lush bottoms crammed with girrdcn truck. You asrrodziiis run around with a foctrulo vr~'lina. ‘Bo- hold the measure of nll things!‘ You can measure a back Yard with a footrule. but not a prairie, Our com- ncsinns. dumb as thcv are. can see thaguDo you know what they're say. rig r "N0." said Adan smiliusrlv. for he loved discussion for the talks sake alone. "Tell me." "They've heard what happened in. the north and they're iziving 1t out they'll do the same here." “What's that?" asked Dirk. "Crop the ears on anr nzrarlans who set foot on La Bnrranca. They'll do it too. for thrwrh the neon has no education he has his back log of fundamental knowledge. He doesn't have to starve to death see starvation on the wav anv more than he had to learn to rend and write before he could make up 111s mind the three mcdel houses nut up by my master and friend. Cutler Sewell. were no zood." Joyce looked up. "Whv weren't they? I've always wondered." use your father's education led him into the belef three rooms are better than one. while the pccns backloa of knowledge has taucht him one room ls infinite yo there was no tonislht make the rounds. How does a girl, lacking l so- cial trainlng am apparently ano- oent of finesse, leave one man in the lurch and walk off with another without either of them knowing how \ it happened? Dirk paused to ask; Don Jorge s. single unimportant question but when he ate out on the balcony Joyoe an Adan were nowhere to be seen. He walked to the right hopefully until turning e opened a long empty vis- ta. He glanced into Joyce's boudolr and passed the open door of the drawing room. Then he retrsced his ed to the opposite corner onlv to behold more empti- ness. Abruptly he knew the truth as certainly as if Joyce lead Adan down the narrow passage toward a certain spiral stair. His heart contracted with such vio- I lenoe it caused him to halt in his tracks 1n more senses than one. Where was he headed? Where had His deduction bad been correct: Jnyrc had taken Adan to the rocfi 1r. not been dimmed bv the impairm- blc golden dust of the night she turned toward her companion with‘ caught breath. ble and alive but; a‘oud at herself. aided hv a feeling of sadness. lvrnwslvlfv of lu- oxnresrlnn diur- Vnurdc‘ h~r. We 1 i . Boys’ Sweater uwi; tweed that can "take it”. longer wear. Wonk-end Clearance Sizes 24 to 32. BOY'S BREECHES $2.89 Famous Humphrey Cloth Breeches -- rugged all wool Double scat and knee for $2.80 26 to 3G. Week-end Clearance m Jackets Regularly $ll.OO $2.39 See these all wool two tone jacket style sweaters - full‘ zipper front - good choice of shades Sizes 28 to 84. .°. .“. T’.. $2.39 an: YOU BOY'S MELTON JACKETS $3.1M Stock clearance of warm, sturdy English Melton Jackets with f11ll zipper" front. Sizes IIUUIIOII| $3.49 AWE-AB! 1o. 194; IF You bury, You’? Get choice sf these Youilfs and Students OVERCOATS regularly $6.95 to $2LOO For $ll.95 lhrryl About twenty-lye of this season's but values. Heavy all wool tweed: and fleeces in raglans and guards. Sizes 80 to 87, ages 12 to 20 years. Week-end Clearance .-.-. m». vou . . BOY'S $1 1.95 OVERCOATS Regular $1.50 to $l2-95 For quid: buyers $5.95 Only twenty coats in this lot - but there are plenty of plums. The season's beat English tweed: 111 raglans, guards and swaggers. Sizes 6 to 1! years. Week-end Clearance . .-.-.-. . . . . . . . BOY'S For $llo89 A clearing special popular three- length, full zipper front style coats. All wool avia- tion blues and dark Eng- Week-end $4.89 Boy's Pullovers $1.39 See these regular $2.00 all llsh Meltons. Cl e a r a n c e. Price . . . . . . . . wool sweaters in zipper neck styles. end Clearance. s Price $5.95 SURCOATS $5.50 t. $5.95 of these quarter “Vi! or Week- 1 .49 Boys’ Blue Frieze Breaches Week-en"! C I Q a r ... .: I $l.?9 It you like a iut ul y» uruith —— a lot of wear and a good iit pick up a pair of these all wool frieze breeches —- double sent and double knee. Sizes 24 to 33. Week-end Clearance . .. Heavy all Wool Ribbed Hose Week-end Churanee ill5c Here's a good special. Heavy uli viool ribbed Hose - fancy tops — double Heather shades — broken sizes 1o 101/‘:- Week-end Cleara Pen man's Panama's famou toe and heel. nce, pair Famous "Ne. 747" 98c s "No. 747", fleece lined Com- binations in popular Nu-Cut. one b11110" "t" Sizes 24 to 32. Week-end Clearance, suit . .. 98c. BUYING WAR SAVING STAMPS MCDRE 8» M9LEODIiLJLi¢E ..;—-.t. Rather hopelessl, she led the way toth her sho who had no was far she it seemed the cold which affect- he already arrived? led him himself. He was silent: not morose ——_lust silent As they emerrzed into a trsnsluccnce saw the moo which would have been bllndlna had ‘Nevada at all, atlng lstcnce. 1‘ M-avw» h» ivard his breast pocket. p» -~ r"‘l\~~|' yvrcu \~r star's nor th~t they cculd talk tncuuhl. Juic- distant double torch of snow rising must say somethlng—inust. e parapet an ink a drag as if he followed he had watched in Last night she had shivered lZiY- lmd Dirk had put his coat around quivered to t e cold but she and compressing eye the 331151301»: heaven? sat down. sens- unwill- ulders; toni ht. it was Adan wrap w lend him. Since he more warmly dressed than w m , "oh must come from within and suffering. If be . the stars and the 1t was with a. circul- that He made a mcvemwt t - At least 1-‘ ‘mush iGlasgow, She tumed her head and felt her aw drop loose. Adan was knotti is silk handkerchief at the bee of his neck arranging 1t 1n manner as to mask against the perils of the nluht air. Joyce almost choked. "You don't like it here, do you?” she managed ur. yes. l do." replied muffled tones. "Much when Pepe ran the place in Joyce caught her breath. "That's so." she said visited him, didn't you?" .. c .. e. "What was it? A shooting party?" was tie mother of Mrs Achilles Carras of Maczlanald Street. New nose and mouth Adan in better than presently, "you who is leaving today with at home, and her daughter Katherine. to be DW- sen-t at the funeral. daughters. Louise. Pearl and Mabel three sons, William R. of the Halifax Chronicle staff. Steven of the C. Town and John in the garage busi- neu, Montreal, as well as children and four meat children. —(New Glasgow News). N. R. tmated at in Plztou l4 grand- grand- ll.0‘0 lbs. sccordina $0 m. pq-icurura‘ D~p~rtment of U16 Canadian Nat/one] Railways. total the year previous was 139.541 s the A native of Prince Edward Is- IBM-We °i if“ °“*P“‘ w“ milk-led ‘m’ "l." t’ “ti? u.’ “r noisier. at... - moved one n, s. srn r Meg, ' is also survived by three other “m” h‘ m‘ m” f“ swoon wrmmT-“o MONTREAL, Que. -A<w='° cording 9mm c; Li“; Canadian N“ l diflilflflvl LTBY '-‘*"°"¢ m 41mm“ Kmldem‘ i" ti" (To be Wfliinlwdl $80115 ESTABLIBIROIIiEUOBD ssiioo in 1 . n. slu o! a stare backdrop for future _--_-i--——- m OUQTUT New yecordg in bath cum", l? h His face was amia- reference. He was theatre, he was MR5, M11315‘ puwgn TURNER, -_,,,£_~,,,_v__,,. ,., _ -' "me of 301d have been estzn 21W apparently his city. and he was Latin: furthermore _i_ HALIFAX N s. _co_opemefi,e with the value of my. 1940 prom-Cd own eves were blind. she felt dls- such nlzhts as this, with snow- word was received 0f the P11551118 lrullr pools in the DTOVUW‘ 0i ion of the precious metal psiu may and then an lsrlnnulsrt to‘ In“? walrus" 1x191; xatdgeg eiéuirllae géigpgl‘: 91f] Monday morning of Mrs. NB" ‘gum, esgwng-iep g memo wen In excfsa olfugoogodgdoltltltlflm “ T" I“ "e ' ' ‘Lou Power Turner 1n her 79th l ear the total helm rs- compared wth s . - The everyday chlli-con-came of his cx- year m Moncwn. N‘ a Mm mrm 0115911“ "t J__________. Th area. sewn to declreicd mm 110.900 MY" to sumo tn mo. The ~ ' tlon 1b,, The main centres of oocra I A are at Scotsburn and Allupnmiln ' our UT rated h. wartime d-EfllBJHIiB mineffli p”: dizction in“ Canada dugiaosmigcfff 1- 11- mat-tot ‘r131. . w... y: nn-rlmr; hlliliécz Oil! 3?“.-'3%1'J't1"1.“lt11'.'§id Wlihitl" '9 '1 fl » 1100 flax in Emu”.