.:VS?x4&:t:'8C

You'll have more fun in '51 with the money you'll save by getting all your food needs at CO-OP SUPER MARKET. Yes - you'll save money have more Lea" Trimmed

money for good times . when

Prime Beef you shop here because every price is a low price every day. You save on the full meal - every meal v and that's what puts those extra dollars into your poc- ketbook throughout the year. Get off to a good start on a happy. good-time New Year by coming: in today for nli your hoi- iday food needs-

Prime Beef Prime Beef

Corned

NECK RIBS. Corned

MAC KEREL.

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Maple Leaf Red Emperor

PURE LARD. lb. . . .. 23c

' - e a 5 rrunsln ' 5'9 New Crop-Good Size-Navel ORANGES. 2 doz. for . . . . Large Pink

GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . . . Choice-Green-Iceberg LETTUCE. each Crisp-Tender-Trimmed CELERY. large sticks. ea. Red-Ripe g TOMATOES. per lb. . . . . . Curly Leaf-Cello Pak SPINACH. ea.

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' soil

The New Sensation-In tins Whipping Cream- Reddi-Whip. ea. . 55: No. 1 Creamery

Buffer. per lb. . .. 65:: - Velveeia - Spready Cheese. V2 lb. pkg. 29: Farm Fresh Grade A Puller Eggs. dos. . 4?: Med. Eggs. dos. . 55: Large Eggs. doz. . 59:

JW

23c We

33'; . . 33::

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CHEESE. V2

Christie's

Our Store will remain open THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS.

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

s"sHJ's"s'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'u'."-'-'-'-'-'s's'J'-

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I I 3: :I I I. II -.-

FREE T DELIVERY PHONE

2807 ' 2808

MEAT DEPT.

SWIFT'S--Smoked--Average 3 lb. COTTAGE ROLLS. lb. . . ..

PORK CHOPS. RIB ROASTS. lb. . . . . . . SHOULDER ROASTS. lb". RUMP ROASTS. lb. . . . . .

GRAPES. 2 lbs. . 35:, Best Quality

' HOLIII--ll.Yma.lli.lml'-ARTY NEEDS

Kraft Canadian

anz BISCUITS. pkg. . . . . . .. 20: Sunny Spain--Pimento

OLIVES. lge. boffle . . . . . . . . . 29:: Tom Collins-Soda Water-or T CANADA DRY. lge. bot. Crunchieeltl oz. bottle SWEET GHERKINS. ea. Maraschino-6 oz. bottle CHERRIES. ea. 29: 6 Bottle Carton

COCA COLA. ea. 36c Schwartz-Quality

COFFEE. Ib.l'in 99:

s -'.'.'-"s'-F-'-'d'u'-'-'1'-'-'-'u'-'-'J'sH's'-'-'u's's's's'n'-'-'u'n'u'u's"'

Marker

"THE ONE STOP MKWKE7”

lb.

lb. 2for

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VALUES GALORE

The Breakfast Treat Shredded Wheat.

2 pltgs. for 29c

Lynn Valley 20 oz. tins Peas. 2 fins for . . 25:

The Perfect Soap-Lge. Size Surf. per pkg. 35c Pekoe Blend

Co-Op Tea. per lb. 89:

Toilet. Soap-Palmolive

Soap. 2 bars for . . We

Peter Pan-15 oz- tins Peaches. 2 for . . . 29:

Ib.pkg. 29c

I 5: II :I i: -I -I

E for 49: 32:

'u '-'u's's'-'h'in'.'-'-'-'s'-'-'.'.'.'-'-'-'.'

I"

J-BIIAWL ENDS IN SHOOTING

'm a shooting which culminated A

:THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'1'1'ETUWN

Inspector T. G. Corsie. in charge of

.:.KE'NoR-A. Ont., Dec. 26-cP)- lolice said today that Alike Mc- Cartney, 33. an employee of Sleep k Gold Mines. was slain Sunday

- 4 ti-P51-rfohtbditii-r!31a.s;t '-c-among

pi

' afvuu. of on

brawl at Kawcne, 20 miles east of Aiiizokan. Police are holding William Osbourne May. a railway employee.

"There will be a charge." said

hdndlsd GEE yosr. Prices Es highest on record sad. ox-

the Kenora Detachment. "Whether it will be murder or manslaughter will probably depend on the outcome of the inquest."

upcrts predict, there will be no. diminishing is dsauad. '

I

Tomorrow's

. . Promise I By Temple Bsucgi ' Continued . . , j'In other words, I'm good enough I t ' to dance with. but not to marry ..

"I'm nct talking about marriage." . B "Well I am. But we can't tail:

about it here. Anne. Let's swim tal shore and thrash it out."

"I don't want to thrash it out.” But he swam sway from he: strongly and presently she followed him.

Garry, sitting beside her on the beach said. "Can't you love me :1 little. darling?"

"I love you a lot. but not that way."

"Not what way?"

"Not enough to let you--" she stopped.

Not enough to let me make loveto you? Is that what you mean?" "Yes".

He sat. for s time digging mcodily in the sand. then he said. "You can't go on like this for the rest of your life."

"Like what?"

"Thinking of Charles Patterson. Oh. you needn't look at me like that. Haven't I seen it? No one has meant a thing to you since that day at your school when I was such an idiot. Yet he's married to Margot And you can't go on wearing your heart out for a man who is marri- ed."

"I'm not wearing cut my heart" "You are. But it's futile, Anne I know I'm not half good enough for you. But. if you'll marry me. we'll hit the stars." T

In the moment she wavered. Why not? Garry was young and gay They'd dance through life together Like Betty Lanvale and Bates. Like all the others. . Garry, aware of her indecision did not press his advantage. "I'll stay over for the dance." he said. and laid his hand lightly on hers. "I want to see you in the pink dress Iill key my costume to yours if 1 (all. And we won't worry about the future. We'll pack the present ful -to the brim. You can call it friend- ship. And Iill call it love. And no- thing will matter. just so we can be together."

On the night of the dance Garry war a courtier's suit, with ringlets fallin: over his shoulders. and he carried a Cupid's bow and arrow He and Anne danced together, not once but many times. People about them prophesied. "He'll get her yet.' Garry feeling himself the con- queror. carried Anne off. "There's a marvelous moon," he said, "and Im going away to morrow."

He led her down the terraces to the water's edge. "I'm going to- morrcw. Anne." he said again. "and it's for you to say whether I shall Come back."

"But you said we wouldn't worry abcut the future-that the present

The

DECEMBER 28, 195.,

50 Menis Overcoats 2501. to soar. OFF

50 Menis Suits Regular to 59.50

24.50 -- 29.50 -- 34.50 t Greendal Co.

Men's Store 141 (it. George Sf.

was enough."

"It isn't enough." He swept her suddenly into his arms. ”I'm mad about you. Anne. Why fight against it?"

Anre looked up into the face bent over her. a face transfigurcd bv the moonlight into a Wllll beauty. why not? What stood between her and thrilling experience except -3 memory that must. grow fainter as the years went on?

Yet She fcund strength to free

BURGESS BEIITIME

Continued from page 7

ing about. The maker had heell in a hurry. He had been running as fast as small feet could go, running for his life, It was written there in the snow.

Roddy Fox had been running there too. The double trail disap- peared at the edge of some bushes. Farmer Brown's boy wondered if he

r.ler5el.r' I mustn't" Ga”): YC."'re would find the end of the story on mffl" ills"-”l,?,””1t W I musmt the other side of the bushes. He did. why ML A little way beyond was an old

Shn did not ansnver at once. She stood looking out over the water The sea was a wide stretch of sil- ver. The cocoanut palms the edge rf water shivered in the little wind. I.it.t.le ducks slept on the serene sur- face. Anzl it was the little ducks that saved Anne. She know now why she cnu'rin't give herself in Garry Likt a mirage there floated ncross the silver screen a vision of a sunlit island-with other little ducks stilln- ing like bronze in the crystal clem- ncss. with an eager dog running up to the door to do the honors; of a little house waiting. And all at once she knew that it was the island which was Import- ant. and her memories of Charles. This tropic night was merely a stage setting for n play. She and Garry merely players. "Oh. Garry." she said. "I'm sorry. but I can't-ever." He v-rru"in't h"IievP. it. But Anne stuck to her decision. "I know rm to blame. Garry. But I can't go on." lie left her standing there alone in the moonlight and strode back to the club. his rlnglets flying There was something theatrical and fantastic in his exit. Yet she knew he was in earnest. The tragedy was that she could not meet his earnestness with her own. she lav awake ah lcng time that night thinking about it. she would miss Garry dreadfully. out of her life would go the gay and gorgeous sense of youth that he had brought her. But there was no other way. If ycu loved one man. you couldn't- mnrry another. The next morning came a letter from Vicky. It ,enclosed the notice which she had cut from the mm- more paper. Charles Patten-son's wife was dead. Anne, white-faced. read it and wondered what Char- les would do. would he acme hack. and she see him. And whstthnd these last years done to him? She was not sure that she wanted to see what the --ear: had done. (To Be continued)

stump of a tree. a big one. At the foot of it, the sncw had been dug away. the crust under the light covering broken and thrown out on all sides. Raddy Fox had dug there frantically. Down at the bottom Farmer Brown's boy saw a small hole between two stcut roots and knew Reddy had failed again "Lucky little Whitefoot. If Rrv.td'l hadn't had a. bad leg I am afraid you wouldn't have gotten here in time. I'm sorry for Reddy but I'm glad for you." said he, Whltcroot; the Wood Mouse dcwn Iiil".0l' that stump was glad too.

ELLEII'S DIARY Continued from page 2

mind on 9. winter's night like this. Beautiful it is. the moon- light flooding the yards and fields. stars shining clear and bright.- calm and peaceful. and full promise for the farmers' tomor- row. "If we Just get nnothcr fine day" James says "we'll have things pretty well straightened away - but there. Ellen. let's get the weather!" Fair or stormy tomor- row. this has been 9. day, alto- gether good! Diary

Until tomorrow - - Good-night. . . .

m 2 sscouss

ASPIRIN

xarlgrns

' COLDS3

EZZl'.Z'u7ZlZiZCz7I

- Dorothy Illx says- A v

Continued from page 2

rnighly poor bet as a. wife? There is something essentially cruel in the nature or any one who finds P19351111 In Wm-l"dl"3 the 'e"'1”V' of another and who is willing to stab to the heart one who loves her for the sake of getting a laugh. And if I were you I should not let myself ill for a lifetime of Bel"! my W115! M0086-

whhi h man wants in a wife is a woman who will put him in an attl'ru.'lil'e light before the public. not one who will make him some- thing to laugh at. So I should advise You to Pl" "9 ""3 h"m9""' lady in favor of one who appreciate: your load POI!"-3 mllud 0A turning the spotlight, on your weak onel.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a widower 37 years old with two children. one 8 find one 10. I am very much in love with s YOU"! girl 21 years old and she loves me and is wiliink W """'W 1119- H" mother objects very strongly to our marriage and is dolnl Gvbrythlns possible to prevent it. We are thtntuns of mnrrvlns secretly at We feel that lg the only way we could prevent scenes. II the mother III! threatened several times to make trouble if we marry. Is this a wise thing for us to do? PER-PLEXED

ANSWER: I think the girl's mother is rlsht in doing everything she can in trying to prevent a highly inadvisable marriage. and that if she succeeds in breaking up the affair. both you and the girl will live to thank her.

tween your nges. But if you were a bachelor. that would be your sf- fair and you would have the right to take the risk of marrying a woman so much younger than yourself.

But when a man has children he has no right just to consider himself in choosing a wife. Their happiness and woll-being come be- fore his own and he should not jeopardize their whole lives by putting Over them an unfit. Woman who takes the place of a mother to them.

The roles of the stepmother is the most difficult one that any Womln ever undertakes. it requires almost superhuman wisdom and patience and st-if-control. all qualities that no very young girl possesses.

No young girl is fit to be a stepmother. and if you marry one you will bring sorrow down upon your own head. for you will live in a house of perpetual bickering and quarrellng between her and your children. You will be constantly called upon to arbitrate the differ-

oft cnces between them and you will be torn in pieces between them.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Will you please give us your opinion of UN! long versus the short engagement. THE GIRLS

ANSWER: I think a long engagement is a mistake; that it is very trying on the nerves and affections of both the man and the wo- man. for It puts them in an unnatural position. They are neither bound nor free. They have not the authority over each other that a husband and wife have, yet they feel they have a right to control each other's actions. Furthermore. they are taking a long shot on the fu- ture and binding themselves to do something they may not want to do when the time comes.

To begin with. sixteen years is entirely too much difference be- '

IO! BTBANGIID

TORONTO. Dec. Z-(CP)-Loom ard Walker, 14. was strangled Christmas evo by a towel Wu"! from a shower curtain rod in is noose. Suburban York Township police and he was probably play- ing "cowboys and indians" or ex- perimenting with some trick.

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