" '

SALE

of Sub-Standard

NYLQN HQSE. 1.25 Pair

A limited number 0i 4s time. 1"" *°*1"'°"°<1 '“""*°'“1'

m NYLON stockingl. medium W" ""4 "‘°‘"“ °“'Y l"

dark shades with contrasting 4°11‘ ""1" "Moondust" and "Carefree." The sizes include 9 to ll . . .

The colours are

and the price is -

$1.25 .... HCDRE s. 149L860

Sensational Barttains _ At _

Mid-January Sale

COATS up to $39.95 Now $10.00

ortsssss up to $15.05 Now $2.00

SUITS up to $25.95 NOW $5.00

SLIPS up to $4.25 Now $1.90

Other bargains too numerous to mention are offered on this sole

OPENS SATURDAY MORNING COME EARLY

KENNEDY’S

LADIES READY TO WEAR

166 Queen Streci Next door to Bus Stop

FOR BETTER HEATING

CALL Z40 and ask for "Princess Quality" Old Sydney Screened Coal

Delivered Direct From Cars

_- Sold s, -

A. PICKARD 8i 00. Ltd.

JANUARY VALUE

3. Service

Special

ON Household and Commercial Refrigerators

The following l0 point check-over will save you $ S S next summer

l. (‘lean (‘onrlenat-r.

2. Oil motor.

3. (‘heck heft. and adjust.

4. (‘heck (‘nmpreasor cfflclen-

Check Cold Control setting. Check door gasket.

(fliccli hinges and latches. (‘lit-iii electrical wiring.

Chcck for Refrigerant leaks. Ali this included in our Jon.

3.00 STUREY ELECTRIC

The Island's leading Refrigeration Store I33 Euston st. Phm 2679-1-

0y. 5. (‘heck Refrigerant Chg.

’\>~_A~ _¢

i: Chateau Sinister i‘ t i . l, Icalle lleresford He passed the letter to the walt- mg and curious Rittenberg who glanced through it

"Was from Caryl?" he mutter- ed. “And-by gosh-talking about packing up? Well. that's what she told ma last night. and before that-J’ t

"SAW HER WITH IUSSIIN"

"She can't pack upl" O'Hara interrupted his meanderlnga terse- ly. "Unless a mlracle'has happen- cd. Andrew Fayne is no longer nlivc. The Chateau and the money are still herl. What's she going to do about that‘! She can't. lust dump them. She's surely not lIi@(‘l(l_V handling them over to Youscf?"

"Wouldn't be much good to him. if the law gets its way with him!" Rlitenberg reminded caustically.

“The law hasn't got Hussein yet, may never get him now." O'Hara reminded him. then added: "But where has Caryl gone? That's the most important thing. Isn't she coming back? You're a fine host. I must say! Not. even knowing your guest had said good-by»"

"t he said nothing at all to me". the other. impatient, and even a little alarmed, stirred himself. looking puzzled. "I wasn't here rrivssif when she went out. She must be coming back anyhow. All her things are here-"

"Just welt s minute!" he ex- rlalmPrl. on a sudden inspiration, and left the room.

O'Hara was alone only for n few seconds. The door opened again. the man-servant ushcrini in Virginia West. She came smil- ing to great. O'Hara, saying:

"I-lullo, Michael‘? I riid get. a little sleep. alter all. My scrccn- lover broke his date, and the studios wcicnt working till to- morrow. Yoirre looking very seri- ous. old thing. Anything wrong?“

Before he could answer her. Rit- lenbcrg rcturni-d. I-Ie lookcd quite alarmed now, staring across at O'Hara.

"She's quit!" he told the latter. "Properly quit, too! The servants sccm to have imagined 1 knew all about it. She and hcr luggage went at about ten o'clock. She'd had a taxi called. But vl-hcre she uiis drlvcu isn't known."

"Who are you talking about?" llll0l‘\'f‘li9(l Virginia. "Not -— sure- l_v— Caryl?"

"Who also?" Slzi-‘g She this lcttcr?"

Virginia took llu- shoot. (mm (THara- glanced through it. m turn, itinkPd up suddenly.

"That's queer!" she hot hrcnili, vcrv serious of a sud- clon. “Whatever could have bccn her idea?"

"You can read. Virgin!" Ritien- rcnhcrg almost smlppcd. "All this lillslllcss about old Payne, and Yousef HUSSPlli—--"

"Yousef HUSSPlll _ exactly!" Virginia stopprd him in sharp im- pcrative tones. "if Caryl was so lhorotuzhlv fccl up \\‘ll|l things as all that. why should she be going “WHY With Youscf Hussein?"

"Gains away -—- iviih that fi-l- loiv?" (TI-lam, instantly ablaze. fiYilllﬂ fOilllfl UH 410i‘.

"\\'cil, it ccrtaiuly might look that way. now I've read this lot- icr." she cxtilaini-il. "Of course, I uevcr thought of such a thing at rho time. It was little more umn u quartcr-of-au-hour ago. As I was P3051118 111B hotel whore .\'lr. IIusseinZs staying. she Crime out with him. She didn't see me. Elzc was too oi-cupicrl, talking to him. '1"11Pl' Rut into a pig black car ivail- ma. 1t storied right away. And-- now I do come to remember morc ‘hilly-the luggage carrier behind was holding bags mgr looked m“. hers."

cleared out.

said under

CHAPTER XIX FLIGHT TO FALMOUTII

"In the name of anything," Rushed Riilcnbr-rg. “whcrc i-oum shc have been going _ will. m... 1:111? A11" — ‘I'll’? It's true inst rush! she SPPIIIPKI mo,” is)...“ up with him. I tackled her about ll when we came home. But -— are you sure you're not mistaken. Vlfltic? About the luggage, 1 mean?"

"Th"? was an emcrnlfl green ‘iiirfﬂse I spccinlli‘ noticed, and "mPlYlhcrPd llRVlllR seen lolly, m. iii the ‘plane vchen we flow from 1711111“? Virlrmls nnswercfi.

"Wrll ‘phone from the hnlrl," “'1'? 011101“. and put through ins i-n .

When be had rung off lu- ioltl llwm "3113-‘9171-8 given lip lliS riicim "WP- His 118888812 was on that PR!‘ as well. and they say a lady wont with him. They don't, know where they were going But a "Cﬁlltinn clerk understood Hussein 1""-‘R.V he was leaving for abroad-J’ F loud that mum. be the North

‘f’- 1"? R11 we can find out!" Riltcnherg W3; rﬂlned‘

"It cerialhl won't,

Villa at. ploy-s." Q...“.’..Ii"l.'§,",‘,.§,‘,'; quickly at work. spurred on to in. FI-‘lrntion by his own words, "Bu! “I "hmk I "11 Sues: exactly where abroad will be!" he said with tgcislon. "A place in Spanish

orocco, called lll Imam», “m”, he has an estate_"

"That's something new u, melt‘ 1111!1'1'11Dted Rittenoi-i-g.

"l" W" 1011111! Caryl about the place inst night." 0'l-llra reveal- "1- "And Caryl evoke about it in my Presence. Hussein wanted her to pny a visit there, had been painting a wonderful picture of ,__..

"Th9" 11! W" Wing!" interposed Rlttenberg. "I happen to have done a spot of picture-making in 598111511 Morocco. I've actually been to El Khabr. It's in the mountains. a filthy Berber city and a sort of Sultan's palace. A vile hole. and miles from civilisation — though there's little of- that 1n 59mm. ruled Morocco anyhow. as you can

guess-J’ (To be continued)

THE GUARDIAN’

The Bentral Guardian

um column la raaarvad for unra ol local tnteraat, but Mlnlﬂlllll 0| a newly nature ma; he IIIIOIMI at flvc cents a svord, sums; pa! able in advanon

. ' lull!) COAL for basebumer or brooder. A. Pickard S: Co.

SPECIAL RACKS 0f 11410!’ Hats. Priced to clear. 51.00 and $2.00. The Laurette.

UNLOADTNG TODAYZ-Gvydney Coke. furnace also. Rush in your orders while it lasts. Arnfui. Ooel Co. Phone 2498.

“IE PROTESTANT OIIPIIAN- AI-‘E gratefully acknowledges receipt of $50.00 from the Week of Prayer Services Collection per Rev. TJIB. Somers.

POWNAI. CHARGE. the United (‘ihurch of Canada. Rev. E. R. Macvicar. Minister. Worship ser- vices. Sunday. January 16th. 11.0.’: A. M. Clifton. Annual Meeting fol- lowing service. 2.30 P. ‘M. Mount Herbert. 7.00 P. M. Poymal. Mount Herbert Annual Meeting, Wednes- day, January 19th. 2.00 P. M. in the church. Mid-week Prayer Service, Pownal, Wednesday, 7.30 P. M.

BIBLE STORY OBJECTIVE. — That men and women may learn

to worship God "according to the -

Scriptures" they must be made available in every land. so that of them it. can be said. "We do hear them speak in our tongue the won- derful works of God" This is the soli- object of all ‘Bibi Society e’- fort. The P. E. I. ‘(itixillarv or Branch needs our helpful cooper- ation in promoting this great work

MfI/IUN-RPSTIC-O PARISH.- Sarvlccs for Sunday. January 16th, are as follows: Si. John's, Milton, Lttnuy and sermon at. 11.00 A. M. Evensnnr; at '.‘..'i0. st. Mark's. Rus- tico, Litany and Sermon at 330 P. ‘M, The Animal Congregational Meetings will be held on Monday, January 17th and Tuesday. January 18th at Si. John's and st. Mark's respectively. The hour of meeting is 2.30 P. M. iu each casc. The Rector

- Rev. A. E. Picrcev welcomes you to

the Church Services and the An- nal Meetings

IMPTIST (‘HI'R(‘H. —- Morning Worship at the Baptist Church Will be conducted by the minister, Rev. James l). Davisoil, B. A., B. D., with sermon “God First Paid the Price." The authcm will be liimruelis "In- trllne Thine I-Jal” with Mr. Sterling lnman taking the solo. The Church Sch00l meets at. 12 noon. Mr. Davi- sou conducts Evening Worship at 7 P. M. with sermon "Having Seen Jesus.’- 11hr cvetimg anthem will be Sillllvanls “Turn Thy Face Front ‘My Sins." You are cordially invited to worship Wll-h The Baptist Church.

THE KIRK OF R1‘. JAMES. — Both morning and evening worshzp at the Kirk tomorrow will be con- ducted by lhe Minister, the Rev. I‘ ll. R. Somcrs, M. A.. S.'I‘.M., who will also preach thc sermons in the nnorning on “There Will Be No l-‘aitcriug, No Failure . . . Till You Are Made Perfect"; and in the ev- ening on “The Deceptions of God." The church school meets at 2.30 in the afternoon. (‘nlmmcnftlllg tomor- row morning a junior church school will be hcld for children from 2—-5 years of age at the hour of the mortiitig service. Parents are invitezl to bring thoir little ones at ten minutes before eleven and then call for them after the service. The church organist, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac, will direct ill: music. for the day which will in- ciudc the anthems “Hear My Prayer" (Kopylofi and "Grant Us 'l‘hy Peace" lMcndelssohul sung by the chancel choir.

TRINITY (‘IIURLR - The gueu minister at Trinity Church, the Rev. Dr. W. E. Dudley. l.I...D., will conduct services of divine worshlv this Sabbath and will deliver the sermons both morning and evening. Dr. Dudley will lake his. text from the third chapter of ﬁrst John: "How To not. What You Ought. To Have." The Choir will sing Sir Wal- ford Davies’ “Had We But Hcark- oncd." In the evening Dr. Dudley will speak lo “New Worlds To Con- quer" and the text may be found in the third verse of the second chap- ter of Deuteronomy. The Choir wil‘. sing Paul Amhrnsos "(I Crme To My Heart lmd Jesus" with Mr tlnrvey’ McPhrri-ou taking the tenor solo. The Church Organist and Choir Director. Mr. A. Roy Ken- cinil. l.. R. A. M., A. C. 0., will be in charlie of lhe music: of the day. The Church School will meet at the. tisual hours. All strangers and visi- iors in our city are invited to wor- ship in Trinity Church.

We are well stocked with Old Sydney Screened, Acadia Round, Albion Nut, lnverness, Spring- hill Stoker and lras d'Or Stok- er. Also Hard stove and nut and briquettes. -

We have large size coke now on way.

W. 0. Gilli: 8i 00.

- Phone 176

~ 4

W.C.T.U. ‘ NOTES

AND STILL ‘I'll BTAII And still the atara look aoftls"

down Where. Bethlehem lies asleep; And mu their watch. above the

town. The humble shepherds keep.

But new no guiding Star la lean.

No angel choir ta heard

Proclalming "Peace, Goodwill to men"

Through God's Incarnate Wand.

For man, immersed in civil atrlfa. Forgetting things above, Repudiata the Lord of life,

And acorn the way of love.

Awake, O world! ‘Tia not too late! Hear this. ya aonx of men:

"Wherever love dlsaolveth hate, There Chrlat la born again."

For atlll the stars look softly down Where Bethlehem lies asleep; And still their watch, o'er every

town. The blessed Angela keep. -Ar-nold A. Matthews.

DRINKING IN U. 5. A.

Dr. Jellinck (Yale) estimates the prevalence of drinking as follows:

60.000000 of the population of U. S. drink.

4.000.000 are excessive drinkers. of whom 1.000.000 are on the border- line of becoming addicts. Some are still able of their own volition lo get. into a different. category.

3.000.000 are addicts, of whom 25% or 750.000 are addicts with complications-whronlc alcoholics.

Social pressure favoring the con- ventlon and custom of drlnklnu has come down through the ages. from ancient tribal rites, com- munal ceremonies. religious symbol- ism, to pledge-s of hospitality and friendship. Alcohol was regarded na a food and a medicine. These ideas are hard to eradicate. particu- larly when the profit element in- volved in the liquor traffic is re- mcmbered.

aussras mass rrdurdsoanvst‘ ALCOI-IOLISM

By Leslie Brodie

Sydney. Australia, Sept. 21—-((‘Pi ~Aicoholics Anonymous ls meeting with success in Ailslraiia. Membership of Alcoholics Anony- mous-a fellowship founded in the United States by reformed alco- holics to work for the rehabilita- tion of othcrﬁilcoholics-haa risen by more than 500 in Sydney durinz the past year.

A. A. members now regularly at- tend the law courts to watch for men and women who may express a desire to overcome their craving for drink. Police magistrates have been helping the fellowship h; remanding alcoholics interested in A. A. for n month to allow them to seek rehabilitation.

High tribute to their work was paid by leading Sydney psychiatrist Dr. S. J. Minoguc. in an article in the Medical Journal of Australia. Dr. Minogue says that A. A. has had amazing success in a field where psychiatry had failed and suggests that their methods could he applied successfully to neurotic cases.

THE IIEPARTMENT 0F

MORAL EDUCATION

1. What is the aim of this do-

OOMI AND III Ill

How the Dollar Sterling Club works

14x prices up to 3.95 Special

regular 4.95 to 7.50 special price

to 21.95 special to 17.95 selling 10.95 selling

to 15.95 special

partment of W. C. T. U. service?

This department aims l" “NIP? more righteous laws for the PP"- tcctlon of the purity of women and children. It seeks to establish a single code of morals and to maln- tain the laws of purity as equailv binding upon men and women. It also aims to suppress impure 1116f:- ature and to circulate that which is pure and wholesome; to banish from homes, picture galleries, news- papers and picture shows all pic- tures that are immoral and harm- ful in their tendency.

1n Mothers‘ Meetings to instruct in all that relates to the best in- terest of the child Dhyl1fl11¥ 911d spiritually. To enlighten all wo- men concerning the effect of alco- hol and tobacco and other habit forming drugs. and to secure the reverent and careful study of the laws of health.

2. What materials are available for the work of this department?

The December lists from the Lit- erature Depository give‘ over a dozen most helpful leaflets at two cents each. For instance Awaken- ing Spring is a lovely interpreta- tion of the beginning of life taken from nature's garden.

The platform exercise Good Am- ericans can easily be changed to say Good Canadians and used with- out other alteration.

Our Canadian Superintendent of this department, Mrs. S. R. Davey. Chesley, Ontario. says in her re- port: "For effective work - in teaching the sacredneas of the hu- man body. educators recommend

TAYLOIVS

l. Costs no more than buying outright a . . no interest . . . no carrying charges.

2. You choose your international Sterling pattern, lake home a ﬁ-picce place setting, pay ua as low as 01.00 down, 81.00 a weelr.

3. When you have paid for one setting, add another on the same easy terms. porch-sing 4 place settings, a soft flannel pack-away roll to protect silver from tarnish.

4. You can pay oil" the balance at any time, thereby discontinuing weekly payments. You can stop when you wish. You are not required to buy any specﬁc number of place settings.

5. Or you can take home an International Sterling Budget Ghost . . . a complete service for six (with chest) today, use it tonight. Pay us only 05.00 down, 05.00 a week.

Free: After

Join to-day

TODAY

Girls Skirts, Dresses, Ralncapas. Sizes 2 to 1.00

Chenille and fleece bathrobes also: 7 to l4

Ginl coats sizes 7 to l4x regular price 7.95 to 29.50 special

Girls 3 pc.‘ sets sis-as l to 6x regular 14.95 l-S off

Ioys 3 pc. sets sizes l to 6x regular 7.95 ‘l-I II

Boys‘ Suits size 3 to 6x regular 7.95 to

Boys’ Ski Suits sizes Z to 6x regular l0i95

SHOP and SAVE

In the- Department for Juniors, on Second Floor.

Special

3.00

......l-‘5 off

selling at

selling for l-J off

.2596 discount (o,

MCDRE 8- M9LEODILLL1EL1

GIIARLOTTETOWI P. E. l.

PARKDALE W. l.

The January meeting of Park- dale Women's Institute was held in the Institute Hall with the president, Mrs. Warren Burns in the chair. Guest speakers of the evening were Mrs. Vernon Burke and Mrs. Fred Gates. publicity di- rector of Institute work for the Province. Mrs. Burke gave a very interesting account of the Institute Rally held recently in Charlotte- town. while Mrs. Gates talked on Institute activities in the broader sense. outlining the growth of the movement from its beginning in Selkirk in Ontario. to the present day where it has extended into 40 countries and became a real power in the world. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the ladies for making the recreation period both instructive and entertaining.

In the business period the sick

that the work be started with chil- dren wheri they are very young, by the mother preferably. Therefore. mothers of young chlldrcn should be reached and given the right literature t enable them to tcacn their childr n.

"Here is where the Llfila While Rlbboners come ln. How many Unions. as a special 1049 project. will send $1 to Miss Duff for n careful selection of literature to start a L.W.R. Department. Thcn with this equipment rrady pray for the right person to lead this de- partment. and use your own best efforts to help in the answering of this prayer."

Girls skirts, dresses, lockers and bellman sizes 2 to l4x. Prices up to 5.50

. ...... 2.00 Girls‘ coats and suits sizes 7 to 14x regal." 7.50 to 22.50

special price

Snow Suits sizes 2 to 6x regular 7.50 t5 10.50 selling

Girls’ Ski Suits 5 to 14x‘ regular 5.95 to 16.50 selling at

Partial 4 to 'l4x regular 6.95 to 14.95

Water proof crb sheets soiled, regular 1.25

Sweaters sizes Z, 4, 6 regular 1.69 for 1.00

Girls’ Blouses sizes 3, 4, 5 regular 1.95 . .. 1.00

p-q. a a . .

......25% discount .. . . . . . 15% discount .. . . . . . . .. 25% discount

50c

committee reported l5 boxes ol fruit and candy sent to shut-ins nl Christmas. The school commlim reported the Christmas concerts very successful and votes of thanks to the teaching staff for their un- tiring efforts toward this end. anti to Rev. Father McTague for aiding tn the treat passed unanimously Sponsors of Guides, Cubs auil Brownies reported assisting in making the closing meeting nl these organizations gals occasions. The Guides will hold an afternoon tca on the 18in. The following iadlcs will entertain the knitting meeting in Jntiuary. Mrs. Frcd Hickox assisted by Mrs. MacEach- ern, Monday 10th. Mrs. Henry Douglas. assisted by Mrs. Murphy on 17th. Miss Anna hove. sssistrd by Mrs. Winchester on 26th sud Mrs. E. S. Cuntwell assisted hv Mrs. J. Lumsdcn and Mrs. H. MacEiven on 31st. Blck commr- ici- for February meeting, Mrs. F. Hit-kox. Mrs. V. M. Hudson, Miss Winnlfred I-Iasiam and Mrs. John Hogan. Plans were made for n community got-together iii-vi. month. hfectlng closed with ilze National Anthem.

SAYS CANADA TRAILS

STOCKI-IOI-M - (OP) — Emil Sandstrcm, former president of the Palestine Commission. lm been appointed president of fllP Swedish Red Cross. to succeed the late Count Nike Bernadette, who wns assassinated last sum-

mer ln Palestine.

i i \ ltose Point a n, Wallaol

Q. ﬂ. (Taylor:

jaunllew gout ‘Qenesnfionll