JSATURDAYJ Stapells Again President'

TL

l i.."istol Ami Vicinity

Mr. Jame,- E. Hughes, Encriild.

New Glasgow And Vicinity ——-—- spent inc New Y.ar ‘noiiiav i.i Mar- : e l East.

Mr. Everett Goss, CHilfiOi/tEiZZ-‘Hdl,’ _~._ i ‘KB-S fl bU-‘ldfli’ VX3110!‘ 1191'? Mr. Charlie Mosher has left for "—i'_ _ Halilax where- he expects to find Mr. and Mrs Richard Sllillh ,_-,np1qn15n;_ were recent visitors to Suniuiersicie. -§__ -——-— _ I Mr. William Kelly C. N. R. Sec- Owtng to the recent thaw the ice Linnmai] is, out again after an at- on the rink is not ready for skirt-l tack cf flu,

lng --- ‘ —i—— i Mi". Reginald O'Brien has left for The friends of Mr Reigh Ferris,‘ Halifax. on Monday after spend- Harel Grove. will regret to learn ing Christmas with 11's parents here of his illness ‘

Mr, and Mrs Horace Ling is visiting in Carleton, the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donald, Sea View are at present visitingl here the guests of Mr and Mrs Richard Dickieson.

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Williams, Summerside, spent Saturday last in New Glasgow

James Hogan, R. C. N. V. R. is spending a few da s with his par- cnis in Morell Eas, having arrived on Tuesday evening.

Here are Some Basemenl: Bargains that: were Crowded Out Yesterday

turned w their studies niia week 1 r

i.“,°.‘,°if.~.°%i?.f.l.“f.“ifj§» Here are some real Anniversary

Mr James Arnold has been con- fined to bed for th: past week or mole with an attack of flu.

Anniversary Savingsfi

That will interest

_ S 1P 5. Vice-President J,.I. a\|l||U ' Linii President, stapclls Fletcher Limited, "Qnofflry m. rccwr. lfilfifllliim Naaonai laxnioi. lion, has been elected President of the (aniuliiin Automobile Associa-

fined to his home thzough illness for several days at time of vri-itinl I

Mrs. Arthur Blasdand. spent the] New Year holiday in the cltv the‘. guest. of Mrs. and Mts, Hamond

Mi". Glenn Currie, teacher. is spending the holidays at his home in Wiltshire.

Messrs. Robert Stevenson and

t I ii. F. iiutchcscn

- ,a_.-»nn~=_-»-.n.___

tilln for the 7th successive year, In Memoriam

MRS. PAUL MacPHEE

The (tenth occurred t h - at Bil.’ Pond on Novenaiberegfitiiongzif Mrs. Paul MacPliee in her ‘(.11 year. - ? llie deceased who was the dauizh. .er oi tne lute Angus Macnonayd "ind Flora Maclsaac of East Point ivas in iznlini: health for several X01111» Her death. though not un- expected. cast a gloom of sorrow over the community in which she lived. Her husband predeceased her tliirtv years ago.

To know Tillie Paul. as she was familinrlv culled. was to love her. Kllltillims‘ and affection to her fam- ilv. tlinritv and readiness to help her neighbour and willingness to as- sist ill all communitv work are vlr- tues cspecizfly" applicable to the late

Mrs. MzicPhce.

She was n devoted and faithful member of the Holv Catholic "Church. During her falling health she was freoueiitly visited bv her kind pastor. Rev. Father George MacDonald. who administered her the last rites of the Church. thus leaving her soul well fortified bv all ghetfirzices necessarv for a haoov ea

She leaixes to mourn one son. Peter. at home. four daughters. Mrs. John Gammons of Bismarck. IND.) Mrs. Frank MacDonald of Herman- ville: Mrs. Frank MncAulav Soul-is Line Road.

MacDonald of Roslindale, . There are also twenty-seven grand chi‘dreii.

He funeral which was lanzelv at- tended took place to St. Margaret's Church on November 27th. A Ren- uicm l-lluh Mass was celebrated bv Rev. Father" George MacDonald who also conducted services at the 2r "e. Rn" Father R. B. MacDon- al ‘so asdsied in the funeral ser- vi s Tin‘ nail bearers were: Messrs. iO~(‘l"ii Lint-Isaac. James MacvEach- rrn. Ytonald MacDonald. Michari MflPPilPP, lmonnrri Hennessev and Tint-Hes Nfncmilay’.

Mu" il(‘l' sou‘ rest in peace.

authorities ron HOSPITAL

OTVFAHCA Jun. ‘l-JCPl ~C0il~ version o.’ the lhlifax anriourics in- to d ‘ISO-burl hostel for members cf the armed fOlTPS was announced to- fiifrivl. hv the Canadian Legion War Services.

The building was taken over by the lmcmn at the request. of the Ix=lvn<w= Department and enninped with cots. bedding and blankets.

_____ ___~____-__--~------1

How Are Your Eyes‘?

ll you are having symDlf-"lll of strain — headachea, an"

Fred Bulman spent Christmas at their respective homes here.

Mr Vernon Norman who la a student at Horton's Academy, Wolf- Vllle. N. S., enjoyed a visit at his home here before returning to Ha li- iax for the Christmas holidays.

Mrs. Elmore Stevenson. Kingsion, Ontario, spent Christmas here the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs Robert Abbie, Mrs. R. Norman, Miss Joyce Nor- man, and Ml‘ Vernon Norman, motored to Halifax to spend the holidays with Mr and Mrs. Lionel Wanzel

lVLr. Herbert MacCoubrey. Am- herst, N. S.. was a welcome visitor

Godkin.

Ptc. Anthony Trainoi‘ home on Tuesda his twenty days ea/ve with his lam-l lily here.

Al: time of

arrived

writing the paved highway is perfect for cars and most of the by-rsads are P35811511 wagons having replaced the selklls

Pte. Carol McAdam, spent a few days with his parents in Morell. last week Pie. McAdam. is intha R. C. A. M. C. and has keen s:at'on. ed at different parts of Canada dur- ing the siunnicr.

Friends of John B. McGiuith, R. C. N. arc pleased to sec him home again after a long tibscnce. Johnnie as he is bcttci- kiicivn. has been on thggtorn“. Afnnt c for qure some

here lust week. he also visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret MncCoubzey Charlottetown .

Brookileld, is spending the holidays at her home in North Rustico also

is at her home here

The Christmas Pageant "The Story that never grows old.“ was presented in the Christian Church here on Christmas Eve. Quite a large crowd attended and the clif- l ferent parts taken was most bcaiiti- . fully carried out. The cliaiactri-‘s wove as follows:

Reader. Mrs Richard Dickicson. Angel. Mrs. Howard Ling.

Mary. Mrs. Lorne Stevenson. Jflseph. Mr. Earl Houston Three Shepherds, Vernon Charles D‘ ‘son, Elmer aid

'I'i"iree Wise Men. Arthur Dickie- | SJll. Roy Dickinson. Leith Orr. King Herod. Howard Ling.

Royal attendent, Ralph Dickleson. Candle Bearers. Misses Elaine Parkman. Edna Hilda and Evelvn Hickox Fitting music for the Page» ant was rendered bv the choir.

The antiual school Christmas Concert was held in the local hall here on Thursday evening of last‘ vrcek. There were a large attend-i ance and the different numbers of; the program was received hearty‘ applause. Rev. R. E. Shaw presicl- i ed and the following was the pi"o- grame.

Opening Chorus. Cliistimas Time Is Here

Welcome Decltatlon. Calara Bry- enton "

Recitation. Beverley Dickiesoii. Song by Primaiy Pupils, Jolly St. Nick.

Recitation, Clara MacCallum. Recitation, Sterling Howatt Recitation, James Larkln. Dialogue. The Siiigiiirz School Teacher, by Elaine Parkman, Joyce Norman. Mary Larkm. Recitation. Allison Stevenson. Solo. Shirley Campbell Recitation, Oliver Parkman. Recitation. Shirley Campbell. Dialogue. The Census Taker. Elaine Parkman Dlckieson

Hill, McDon-

by

and Creelman

oyea or dia-ainess — (lflnlllll I specialist.

At you- service wit: year! of experience and a t NW8" retracting service.

C in and discuss W"? diff al-clea.

. F. HUTCHESON . G. HUTCSON

can

nmivi.iii‘u l

4: .-rv

Stop That Cough With

‘E REDDINS

BRONCHIAI SYRUP

takes “Weeks” to break up a cold.

Weeks’

It

Per Box

REDDIN, BROS.

vwa~auuietoeuuuié

BREAK-UP- A? § COLI) TXABLETS- — 25c, ,

Recitations by Barry and Errol Stevenson. Barabara Bryant.

Chorus by School. He'll Be Cum- . ing from the Northland when he‘ Comes.

Riecitations, Roma Dlckieson. Earl Larkin, Tan Mcbeod, Ai"nol'i| Dickleson, Byron Hill, Gladys Park-

man.

Dialogue. The Quack.

Doctor by Charles and Ralph Dickiesori, and Vernon Hill.

Recitation. Donny Hill

Song, Play-Mates, Shirley Camp- bell, Clara and Douglas Bryant.

RvGCii-BUOIIS, Blois Dickleson, Doug- las Bryant.

Dialogue. A Slight Misunder- staaiding by Joyoe Norman and Sterling Howatt-

Recitation. lielth Dickleson.

Reading, Charles Dickicson.

Pageant, An Evening at Home, a acena in a living room.

Sindhi! b! a number of pupils "Your are My Sunshine," accom- Pfllled Vernon Hill on the Guitar. llowing this a. group of‘ Patriotic Ali-l was heard by tho School, 8nd a chorus by the Prim- ary Pupils "Santa Claus is Com- ing to Town" brought “Santa” right. to the scene and gifts were taken from a well laden 'I‘ree for

sweet-S. etc. Were also given to all the children oi’ the community and other: Dresent. kiwi- stint» was given a generous clap. the closing "WWW bnv Eleanor Larkin. Chorus, 'I‘here'll Always Be An mlilnd- F112 3111109. brought the entertainment to a e1

ose.

Mix Clara MacCallum has re- turned after visiting in Charlothn town. q_

‘WTWFT

iiii iillIE iou llilRE gigg

A liver that fails to secrete all the bile it should may be the cause of much of the misery of temporary consigation. It is important there- fore t at the laxative you take also helps stimulate suflicieni; bile flow to act. on intestinal waste, This is wli Bccchama Pills are increas- ing y favored as a laxative. By 7160MB stimulate bile flow, this purely vegetable compound helps d rive away the headachy, tii-cd fecl- ing that comes from faulty elimina- tion. Buy Bcechams Pills at. your a! riiggi at’s

Miss Jennie MacNeill, teacher at I i-fiSL

Miss Vivian Howatt oi‘ York Schcol when it was v.

the pupils and teacher. A treat of‘

tin}- and ins: new his nrrivPd l 0m Nowfoiindlniicl. Smelt. [shiiig picked up vcij

week and fis-lr" men :(‘p3l'L right good catches. Sonic of the fisher- mcii iiasi flbfllitif) 1d tii" fishing ‘ slack but

istiick ix. out and are iiov: rrap no 1h:

profit, with prices vviiv gord.

Many friends litre or Mi". George Morrissoxi Soiizis. drug

' in

passing in lbc Cit~ ?-'ll‘i\' ago. Mr. Mo‘ on busii ll lfoiuit S‘

, some years. late": nrvinz to _Tiguish

and later to the E le n Cll_\'.. His cg d IIlOiIiTY‘ s”

the old hrnie in Favazre H‘ '

long with seveial bothers.

STERLING W’. I.

The Dccenicc." meeting of Ster- ling W. i. was lirld a. the liciiic 0i Mrs. Gtémge Blown with l4 incin- bars present. The Presxient lviis.

.'ihlv'iitis Bo.g.r pies a-cd and 0P9“.

cd the meeting Wath the use and Crud. MiiiuLs of the ]Jl‘.VlO\l5 meeting were trad and approved. ‘Tito. iidtlflllg Piesidfni. Min. Oran- ford MacKny gave an c. client re- pcrt of the year's work. A vote of thanks was extended l0 Mrs. Mac- Kay i0. lici" excrlinii. i‘.'|ll.l'l. and uiitring cifirts dicing" llli.‘ past two _)‘(‘:li'5. As some c. ill.‘ soldiers were expected hoinc tor Uliixslmiis it was decidId to remember the boy-s with socks at cnrisianzis and later oii_ with th-o bsx of eats. It WAS also nccidcd to send $51.0 to the T. B. League and give the school pupils a t rat at CILlSllIiIlS.

Ricport oi comniiltccs and t-hc following ones were appo nted Sick -Mrs Crnnlord MacKny, Mrs J. E. Htscott, Airs. Lorne MacEwin, School. Mrs. G. S. MacEwcn, Mrs. FlZlllR Bell. Lunch M:s. C:anford blacliiiy. Mzs. D. J. Macbeod. Mrs. lltlwiird Gallant, Mrs. Lorne Mac- Eivcn. l

‘lhe correspondence consisted of, a lcttci" from the Libraiv in Chat». lottetown also a letter from a. ber- eaved member thanking the meni- bers for the message of smypnthy. and lcttcrs from the boys 0V€"l5€i1S ihaziking the Institute i0." the bOX6S cf cigarettes candy and soclq sent over in Sept. Some discussion fol- lowed ieraising funds and it was (lecided to piit on a concert and Mrs. Lorne MacEwen, Mrs. H. S. Mac- Eiven, Mrs. D. J. MacLccd, Mis. Edward Gallant, Mrs. Eu lc Henry. Mrs. ‘Thomas Bolgzi", Mrs. J. E. Fleming and tlie Secy. were asked to see about progivtm material. a de- bate was planner for the next meet- ing, "Resolved that the youth of to- day has more enjoyment than the youth 50 years ago". M s J. E. Plem- ing and Mrs. J. E. Hlscott wer’ chosen as leader.

A guessing cont-sst put on bv Mrs Cranford MacKav was wen by ltirs Lorne MacEvren. Mrs. Eat-ii», Hciir.‘ M15. Lorne MacEwen invited ll‘ members to her home foi" tho Jln meeting. Meeting closed with ll: National Anthem.

Maritime Boys’ Parliament Meets

SAOKVIILE J AN .. day of ths 18th Maritime Boys’, Parliament concluded last QveninB with the tlirity-flve delegates in at-i iendance. The house dealt with twelve bil and passed ten, the most imp taut of which was "Re- solved that we re-afllzm oui- faith in democracy and indtvldua1 free- dom but that we seek to improve our present system by purging it of auoh evils as unemployment, pov. crtv. dfrtv politics and graft."

The delegates met. yesterday af- ter a. New Year's Eve Party which included a. devotional period led by Victor Mmiarity. DNCWI’ of the Parliament from Moncton. ts mid- night brought in 194i. Yesterday a New Year's dinner was tenered the delegates by Mount Allison Univeislty in the dinning halLof the men's residence.

The 18th Parliament was official- ity opened ‘Tuesday afternoon with delivered by Prof. A. W. Tnieman, nor of the Parliament. The speech from the throne reviewed the work

limes during the has; year.

was expressed over the resignation of Ralph Young as Maritime Boy! Work Scciettiry. Thr- speech indi- cated that i-hc appointment o; a General Secretary would br- an- nounced during the year. Refeienca was mad? to the increase in local conferences from eight in i939 to sixi-rcn ‘n 1M0. The Lleut-Gover- nor also iovcalrd that the pvt-struts for a coatit-to-ccasi. Boys‘ Confer- ence to be heir! durln: L041 WM

evening to spend l

Bargains

Childrcn’s Plaid Winter Dresses in several styles, short sleeves.

Sizes 2-6 years $1.15. To clear at — :- — — — Children’s Velvet Dresses, some

with swing skirts, short sleeves and white or plain Peter-Pan

coiiors. Sizes 2-6 years.

$1.15 to clear at — — - Dresses in

Children’s Winter plaids and cotton flannel, assort- ed colors. Sizes 2-6 years, regular

up to $1.00.

clearing at — — — — — Children’s W00] Sweaters, us-

sorted shades, sizes 2-6 years. t0 clear at — — — Ladies’ Wool Plaid

short sleeves, colors, Green. Brown and Red. Sizes 14-20.

n - l" - $1.49. NZiJ'.I‘.‘_‘"l‘°_____38C

J tickets.

k

on the

Ladies Side !

One Only Ladies’ Blanket Cloth Bathrobe in Turquoise Blue, medium size. Regular price $4.50

to clear at

Ladies‘ Satin Blouses Sizes 14-38. Assorted styles and $

colors. Price — — — — 1 I1 9 Ladies‘ Satin Slips with lace trim, sizes 14-40. Colors, white

oi" T Rose. _ —

Price — — — — -

Ludics‘ Flannelctte Nite Gowns with long sleeves. Colors: white, pink. maize and T Rose.

Sizes tit-ill and L. Price Iiadies‘ Satin Housecoats. Sizes 11-20. Colors Royal Blue, Gold

and Turquoise. Price

all parents of Growing Boys!

Boys’ Brush Wool Zip Pullover Sweaters. $1 z Sizes28to34.SalePrice—--—------ a 9

Boys’ Heavy All Wool Shawl Collar Coat Sweat- $1 era. Plain and fancy colors. Sale Price. — - - - n95 1 .1 9

Boys’ Heavy Wool Zip Pullover Sweaters. ~ Assorted shades. Sale Price — - - — -— - - Boys’ Navy Mackinaw cloth Breeches $1 Sizes 25 to 34. Sale Price — - - - - - - - -- a Boys’ Navy Mackinaw Cloth Zip Windbreakers $2 Sizes 28 to 36. Sale Price — — -- - — — - - - n50 Boys’ Fleece Combinations Sizes 22 to a4-______._______ 89G Boys’ All Wool Golf Hose. Assorted

Shades. Sale Price ______ _ _. _ ._ __ 39C 98c 79c

Boys’ Heavy Cotton Tweed Knickers. Sizes 26 to 32. Sale Price — — — - -.- -_ _ _ ...

Boys’ Heavy Doeskin Work Shirts. Sizes 12V; to 14. Sale Price — - — - - - -- --

Boys‘ Heavy Tweed Caps with Ear Bands. Sale Price——---__..____

69c)

48th .

l\len‘s Heavy bliickinznv Clolh Zip Windbreakers. Sizes 38 i0 li-l.

Regular $5.50 $

Sale Price —- — — - - l\ien‘s Pig 'l‘ex Leather Zip Wind- breakers. Sizes 42 and $

4i. Reg. 8.50. Sale Price Men's Wool Zip Pullover Sweat- ers. Color Maroon, Fawn and

Navy. Sizes 36 to 44. $ Sale Price — — — - — 1 I79 l\len’s Brush Wool Zip Pullover

Sweaters. Color Blue, Wine and Bottle Green. Sizes 36 i0 ~12.

Regular $2.50 $

Sale Price — - — —- 1 I98 Men's Heavy Jumbo Knit Shziivl Collar Work Coat Sivezitci",

Heather Mixture. Sizes $ L216 to 44. Sale Price — 1 n79

ANNIVERSARY

Calling all Men to The Basement Store

Men's Heavy Work Shirts. Sizes

14V; to 17

Stile Price — — — - — Men's Dark Navy Mackinaw Sizes

Cloth Zip Windbreakers. 36 to l-i. Regular $2 I Wool Tweed

l5. Stile Price — —

i\lcn’s Heavy All

Paints. Large Sizes $

only. Sale Price — — — Men’s All Wool Jumbo Knii Shawl COHOf Fancy Stripped (‘out Sweater. Sizes 38 $

to -ii._Sili€ Price — — l\lcn’s Sheep Lined Rcefers. Sizes 42 to ~18. Regular" $10.50 $

to $l»i.00. Stile Price - Men's Lined Dress Gloves. Color Grey, Tan and Cream. $1

I

Sale Price - — — —

J

See these Yarns !

gpolelen-g splendid yarln flnr Pullovers and Cardigans. egu at" 2 c. anuary Sn e, oz skein — — — -- 1

Patona Crepe—a nubby yarn especially suitable for Cardigans. Reg. 25c. Sale Price, 1 oz. — — -

Chainette Gimp-a silk gimp for making hand bags. Sale Price 3 rolls for -

15c 25c

FLASH! ‘

,Here’s a line of Stockings that’s a real surprise

79c-—2 pr. $1.55

Semi-service Substandurds in four of the most pop-

ular colours. . very l 1 1 . - , .- - you thorough satisfactiolzlle l’ S "tiling-S that will give

REGULAR $1.00 ran PR. FOR $1.55

Dress Fabric Bargain

Printed tafetta floral designs, navy and brown. at per yard

2 PR. FOR

in in

small black, clearing

79c

Good assortment of colors and patterns in printed crepes regular $1.35, $1.25. Clearing at

peryard---- Two pieces only, in crepe back satins in black and white only. Regular 79c.

Clearing c

per yard — — — —

Three pieces of light weight wool in black, navy and brown. Regular price $1.75

per yd. Clearing $1

per yard -- - —

Two pieces of dress wool in wine and navy only, regular

price. $1.25. Clearing

per yard — - — — One only] piece of s coating, brown. C earing

per yard — — — —1Iz9

1 '2 Price

Remnants

MCDRE €~ M9LEOD iiniLl

tile speech fiom one throne beinel of Mount Allison. the Lleut-Ooverfi

of the Tuxls Groups in the Mari-l

good.

George Burns i'oi- the Recon- struction party replied to the 8989611 for the sltion and Ronald MOM

or the government. Dur- afternoon a v e r ky;

the debate on the Ipeec

number of a ionii for increas-

ingkthe effectvenesa of the Tunis

VVOT VVUIO In E- Areaoiutiontowviollewfl“

oharaxlalighoathe William mm mug-xi‘! Ofm in Churoh-taetiwies and by taint:

them to spend their leisure time

good advantage was heartily m! dorsed. The house iesoived to lid-M for truth. ugigii chi-ism llvlne and service eii- fellow men a-

id the i iflWnPe and seifi a or the times.

It was the opinion of the house in a bill that received full endorse- ment that “the only practical WW to solve personal. national and worrld ems lies in the cwllw- tion Christian pmciples to all. phaaec of life, and that the leader: and members o; all denominations should face fearlessly e Church: iesizonsibilitv in ivrin this o- bo .

u

Tue l malnim resolutions dealt with by the parliament concerned matters reiatin to the work of the Tuxls movemen .

Llndm ‘B. Peebles. of Frederic- ton, was elected Premier and PM"

11-1109

-'--“%§“%W<Q%>€F%G$*F7* y‘_vw*_-m-~wp-

of the (XJti-struction Party at the 18th Maritime Boys‘ Parliament which opened in the Mount Allison University Mcns‘ residence her Monday night.

Kenneth A. Logue. Saint. John, was named leader oi the Recon- struction, or Op sition party.

Victor Mortar! y, theol ioai stu_ dent at Pine Hill Dlvin ty Hall, Halifax. and Director of the Parlia- ment, ed the preliminary cea- aimi wit George Piercey, Halifax. acting as clerk of the House.

Cabinet members ‘ ‘ at Mon- day nlttht’: session were:

, jlilnanoe Minister. William O'- Grody. Kentville, N. 5.: Publication Min . Sanadv MacGiegor, New Glasgow. N. 8.: intellectual gffaéra. . .; a-

, ord Taylor.

Faimoiith, N. 8.; provincial neon- tray, Ronald Mont. Halifax; physi- cal atffairs, Frank Logue. Saint JOhn Social affairs. James Crisp, Bole:- ,N. 3.; international affairs