GUARDIAN. (cnAaLo'r'ra'rowN' I , , ;,
nice not is. I cccp , HIE
Continued from wage 3 HIVOI
TL
. "Where am I?" Peter demanded! I I t Wu? &
--Youise all right, ssh," the girl I l, "i .,; - 'liii'l.iik.iii.ii".-.i1i'iiiihv
Bfgfg, ' HYS
Hilixll HllL)l(Mi”il'()N Sit-ix. cl
Cherry Valley Vl.l. Annual Meeting
vhiiie I J 5
vi'iliiiiiiiifiilei
said soothingly. "Miss Lola, she done gone out; but she said. you must shuah drink, what Doc om. mid. .188 as soon as you come to."
MONTREAL, Ilecember 4th-Soniethina opscial for your br.by.J.a plastic Baby Tumbler that teaches him to drink from a cup without spilling
6n' the evening of November 4, the members, of the Cherry Valley W.I., met at the home of
Refrigeration
il.U.ES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repair: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Repairs ' :
Palmer Electric mow!) M44 1
Mrs. William Hayden for their annual meeting. Sixteen members and two visitor being present.
The pieetlng r' with sing- ing the Institute Ode and repeat- ing Creed in unison. Minutes of the last annual meeting and last monthly meeting were read and approved. 'Roll call was respo -'- ed to by 1'! members paying mem- bership fees.
. Reports of given. The treasurer reported a balance of sB4.26 on hand from the year's work; -school commit- tee reported spending approxi- mately 370.00 on the school dur- ing the year which included pur- chasing new sink, window shades. vita.-pane. etc. A great number of treats were sent to the sick and one-gift presented during the year.
The birthday bank was opened and realized the sum of 86.88. It was moved and seconded that the bank be continued for the coming year.
Motions were to donate 810.00 towards prizes rd: children,at the school closing in June, also treat the children to apples at Christ-
.mas, to obtain material from the
Red Cross for sewing,"Mrs. George Hayden to get same, and to pur- chase a small gift, rather than the customa.ry treat of fruit-for a member who has been indisposcd for some time.
It was decided to buy a woollen blanket for each orphanage. also that each member would donate two nrticles towards same, for Christmas.
.oiiowing is the slate of officers for the ensuing year: president. Mrs. George Hayden; vibe-presi- dent, Mrs. Sterling Ings: secretary, Mrs. Russell In.gs; treasurer, Mrs Gordon MacDonald; auditors,Mrs Monty MacLeod and Mrs. George Irving; directors, Mrs. Elmer Clow and Mrs. Edison MacDonald; con- veners: sick, Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs. Monty MacLeod; school. Mrs. Malcolm Irving
Elmer Glow; gifts, Mrs.- Ivan Doherty and Mrs. Lloyd Martin: cards: Mrs. William Hayden; Red Cross, Mrs. George Irving.
It was moved by Mrs. Sterling Ings. seconded by Mrs. John Mac- Isaac, that a vote of thanks be extended to the retiring officers. Collection amounted to 51272.
Mrs. Monty MacLeod invited the members to her home for' the December meeting, roll call to be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts.
The meeting closed with "The P
Queen", and a. delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
WANTSMETIGGOOD?
I)RINK
Mixes in a moment; You never
1;" "'Yil.HI!g vdissolve so fast. . W” ""P'n3 teaspoons of Quik "'3 Bliss ofcoid milk . -. .1 quick fr”? - - . and it's ready to drink. fl-001. delicious . J . and what
avour-all the smooth rich. 2:55 of famous Nestle”;
-hocoltre. Your children M” lgvc Quik, and it's 8904- for them-con. gm! sunshine Vitamin
3' Quik makes wonder- , fu. chocolate ace and is
! frosting roo..,,:c,'P,.vo,,
Plckage. Ask your gradu- for Nestlfa Quik i- . ; in ”"' Wood and half Eound sizes. Costs 16'
rile-serve often.
I
committees were
and Mrs.-
' ,rbax...x27a;ee,
'and said word was received that
labels from 6
soups, vegetables and deme tot the extra Ipotleu kitchens."Ali
and serve.
for one cheek and a 3-ply cusiiion other.
cares of Face-Elle.
yourself a cup
. iii )7;
Yes, the regular size jar of Instant
in price! ' "I Can't Remember When my family have been more en- thusiastic about a b r e a k f a e t foodl" writes a reader about "CREAM OF nag, WHEAT". Yea,
Quick'"Cri-am of Wheat" is, truly. a family ”ilavourite" . . . a delicious way to wake up early-morning sleepyhcads. It cooks to antin- smoothnoss in just five minutes of boiling. And, you'll agree...it's delicious. Good for you-for, in addition to other bone is, Quick "Cream of Wheat" pro ides Iron, Calcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient in these elcmenta.. .and all forlcss than 1c a bowl! Par- ticularly good, I find, topped with Itewed fruit or raisins, sugar and cream.
It's Been A Tmdlflon in our family since grandma's day . . . old-fashioned bean supper. Ex-
has made a big difference in the I I waylcook beans. . No all-day slav- ing over a huge old range...vI simp, empty a can or two of 'HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS iii a casserole, flip a switch, and within a matter of minutes the family is enjoying a bean treat. Every bit as good as grandma's . . . in fact, grandma herself has been heard to any that Heinz beans are the tastiest she's ever eaten. -Yes,
house. on see, there are now five kinds of Heine Oven-Baked Beans - e latest, Heins Oven-Baked Be a with sliced Wieners. Look for them when you're shopping.
MONTREAL Christmas Passbook
at her agei You and her mother told me she slept
that's character-building, too), ive
SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR
Which It Beat? That's a question that's ieally important when to selecting the right tissues for rnak gave the leading brands the ."dressing-table test". Try it yourself ...next time you're applying make-up or removing cold cream, use an ordinary 2-ply tissue
Note how the FACE-ELLE tissue holds together to do the job without muse or fuss! Contrast that with tiuue that shreds euily . . . and where finger-tips poke through even with light rubbing. There is evidence of the extra strength of Face-Elle's 3-PLY thickness . . .l.he only 3-ply tissues in Canadal And compare it for softneaa to'o -.' there just isn't any other tissue to equal that gentle easy-on-the-akin
cept that Heinz .
any ni ht is Heinz night in our
little girl. She loved. the Christmassy design on the i outside, but was a little puzzled until we explained to her that the passbook meant that she had a B of M Savings Account of her very own. Inside the pambook cover, sure enoffgh, there was the amount marked that I'd deposited for her. Money in the bank ould have seen her eyes sparkle,
making any occasion something very special. No cake mix, no other flour can do fora cake what Swans Ddwn does. That's because Swans Down is especially made for better cake baking. It's a good idea to be sure to have Swans Down Ciike Flour on hand these coming weeks. You will get up to six cakes from one package.
a drop. What's more, it's yours for just 25o with the
tins of I-IEINZ BABY FOODS or
3 Heinz Baby Cereals. Writ: to mo-Barbara Brent, 1411 Cresdent Eti, Montreal, P.Q. Heins Baby Foods . are "something special" for baby, too. You see" Heinz Strained Baby Foods-meat food prod I - are expertly blended to give your tiny ishment he needs. And they're all pre-cooked in Heins vou,do, mother, is take them from the tin, heat
ucts,
it comes e-up use. So I ,
Face-Elie for the
Vondarlul Way To Refs: after Christmas-ehopping...iust'make
or two of INSTANT CHASE &
SANBORN COFFEE. It's so quick and easy to make ...takes no longer than heating the water! And it's so good. You see, Instant Chase iii: Sanbom Coffee is made by real coileo people. The ilavour's there - and Irdl the body-and the real lift. And something else as you'll like about it is that it's truly economical. I save up to 400 a pound compared with ground coffee.
Chase dc Sanborn gives me the same
number of cup: as a pound of ground coiiee-but what a difference
In Your Man A Cnl-Up? Does he
come to breakfast with a nicked face a n d m n r n in g grouch? Well . . . t a k a it fr 0 m
me . . . the new REMINGTON 60 De Luxe is a Christmas gift that will perk up his
disposition and his face! With its l
exclusive three diiimond-honed. twin-cutting heads, this keen elec- tric' shaver is the smo-o-othi-st choice of alll He'll appreciate the clean, long-lasting. quick alinve it gives . . .evcry whisker disappears in 00 secbnds liatl Plan to surprise him with this Remington 60 De Luxe...it's the gift he'll enjoy every morning of the year. ..aml. it comes in its own smart carrying case. '
13': What The Well-Dressed Man
will be wearing ' in'53...s6dobo sure to Christmas- giit your huhband with n B.V.D NY- LON TRICOT SHIRT. He'll be proud of you for knowing just what he wants for Christmas! Made of comfortable, good-looking nylon iricot-with fused nylon collars and culls that never wilt--B.V.D Nylon Shirl: always look neat and irim-wi'lh- out ironing. Just think of the time and money you'll savcl Launder- ing's no problem at nil..,.just a quick rinse, wait awhile, and the shirt is ready to wear. So take my tip. Get your husband ii L J long-wearing B.V.D Nylon Tricbi Shirt for Christmas (812.95 in blue. ' tan, grey or white).
' Youngsters Lo.vo ,Having Savings Accounts of their very own. I remember last year when I gave a BANK OF
to my best friend's
with her passbook under her pillow
that night. She's an enthusiastic,,rogular saver now, I.hear. So, if you want to surprise your youngsters with a. very special present (and one
them a B ofM Savings Account this
yearl Drop into your neigh orhood branch tomorrow-and cross another name oh your Christmas shopping list-
Tlun'a No Coiling Around 11!. The Christmas season starts earlier i every year. Friends you havent seen for ages staph calling, and the coffee pot seems to always be on the stove, ready for quick refreshmfnt. Most times, you re all set if you just have cake n ooffee. And I know nothing pleases our Christmas callers more than a delicious Swans.Down cake. Cakes made with
have I way
HOOL
The monthly meeting of the Glenaladale Home and school As- sociation was held in the school on November 16th. After the singing of "O Canada" the president cal- led on the secretary to read the minutes of the previous meeting. The president spoke to the mem- bers regarding a shipment of wool- lena sent to the nirview Mills,
they had arrived.
The secretary gave rreport on the two card play: and show which were held during the past month in aid cf the school. Airs. William Power then extended. on Iiehsll of the Harrie and school Asrcclntien, thanks to i-ii who” so 33!N'C'UDIy, nelped make these parties a success. ,
A donation of ten dollars was receircf by t.-.e Home In! school Aaeormtlon ircm an unknown benefociress; a vote of thanks to this friend of the Home 'nnd School was movezr by Sister Clare There-n and seconded or James Hughes. 4
The sum of fifty dolai-I was then presented to Mr. Hughes which-is to aid the school board needs. the school board. thlnked the mem- hero for their kind donation.
The IMQIIIUH inquired of the teachers as to the question of the work .of the pupih. ftavae ment- ion that the children did not seem to be up in: themselves gin their work: tar some dineusion on 'wbat the cam this stltudo
iniglit be, the illilllml uded that my work laid vm for the
I-pupils, especially lin the upper
Gl.ENALADv:I6E HOME AND grades. was too difficult.
it was decided that Mrs. Will- iam Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Basil M-acbonald would organize the sewing club among the younger girls of the school.
The president read. a letter which was received from the Home and School Association of the city schools asking for delegates to attend a meeting, the purpose of which was to discuss problems regarding Home and School. The officers of the Association were delegated to attend the meeting. '
Since there was no further busi- ness, the members present partic- ipated in a contest conducted by sister Qlaro Theresa. The prizes were won by Mrs. Basil MacDon- ald and Mr. Wilfred corrigan.
A,dninty lunch followed which was serves by Mrs. William Pow- er. Mrs. Bull MacDonald and Mn. Pat Lacey. Before the con- clusion of the meeting an enjoy- able sing-song was conducted by Slater Ilnary Winnifred.
The meeting then closed with the singing of the, National An- them. . -' '
rations srounhru
. -!hC--- . Mount Ellltll Cavell In' the Rock- les near Jagper, Alta., has an nit- itudo of 11.61.? feet.
HELPFUL GROUPS Agricultural socihiies -devoted to improvement of farming were founded in both Upper and Lower Canada before. lm. riomiel sonooin
rm iin't schools in Crinarlzi were founded by Roman Catholic
tr e . ” A
priests nnil mielonnrlea.
She was busy with a small bot- tle and some aerated water; and proffered a long glass of bubbling
liquid which Peter swallowed eagerly. "Where am 1?" he repeated,
"Did you say something about I doctor?"
"Why. Shuilh." the girl replied. "Doc was heah three times yes- terday. You was makiri' a tol'able fuss. Tank se Lord, you come to you senses again."
"Yesterday?" Peter repeated, holdlns his throbbing head. "Look here; where am I, and how long have I been here?"
”MIiss Lola clone brung you to her apartment night befo' last." the maid explained. ”She toie me
you was making whoopee at dal Octagon Club."
"Am"
Peter sank back on the pillows
again, dismissing the maid with a wave of his hand. He had the clue to his strange position. and as he tried to collect his faculties, shame and despair clutched at him. He could remember leaving Marcia at the Biltmore; and in the lobby of the hotel encountering an acquaintance, ii newspaper car- toonist, who greeiedhlm cordially. Seething with anger at the blunt alternative Marcia had laid before him. Peter had responded readily to the invitation of this chance acquaintance. For the moment he did not care to face the position so definitely outlined by the girl he loved. He wanted to postpone the choice between humiliation and deprivation. Moderate to abatem- lousness, as a rule, Peter had read- ily shared the contents of the gen- erous flask his friend carried. and
had accompailied him on a round of the places where the bright lights shone.
It did not seem to matter much, now. though Merchant knew that he had missed the "Heriinia." He could remember Lola, the dark-
-LISTEN TO WAYNE & SHUSTER, THURSDAYS CBA 10:30 P. M. and KANS- CANADA NETWORK.-Presented by Christie's Biscuits.
eyed dancer; but she did not mat- ter, either. The drug which had just been administered by the quadroon maid numbed his body and his brain, and Peter Merchant drifted off into another period of disturbed slumber.
It was broken, at intervals, by waking moments; in which thcre appeared at his bedside a man who seemed to be a doctor. Even in his bemused condition, Peter Merchant thought he looked very little like a doctor; but that didn't matter. Sometimes Lola, herself was there, soft-eyed and sharp- voiced; and always the dusky maid, with her wide smile and flashing white teeth.
How long this lasted, Miircliant could not have said; nor did he
ever know exactly when the sus-
picion awoke in his mind that he
was not so much a patient as a prisoner. In .some dim way he be- came aware that the supposed medicine administered to him did no more than induce another per- iod of uneasy slumber from which he awoke, feeling more confused and sick than before. He finally refused to drink the draughts they offered him; refused everything: and the consternation of the col- oured girl confirmed his suspicion. Feeling dreadfully weak and Merchant still had the resource to feign another spell of slumber. When he was left alone, he drag- ged himself from the bed. and to an adjoining baihroom.iI-fe drank water from the running tap, and then contrived to return to his bed. Hesuffered abomiiiably; but had the wit to realise that the nausea was no more than a symptom of
. Special - All -This -Week
ill, tonishment.
the ill-treatment he had endured.
His mind grew clearer, and then Peter Miarchzint made a very disconcerting discovery. His clothes were nowhere to be seen in the apartment, which he now rec- ognized as a prison. When the maid next appeared, with steam- liig soup, which he brusquely re- fused, he demanded his clothes.
"Yuan clothes, sun?" the maid said, holding up her hands in as- "Why Mister Mar- chant, honey, you on' want dem night clothes, at elebben, in, de mawnin' suh."
"Bring them to me at once; at once, do you understand," Peter ordered, with the best show of authority he could make.
"Why shuah," the girl agreed: too readily, as Merchant thought.
To be continued
CRISPY FLAKE
ICING SUGAR. 2
SHORTENING. 2 lbs. .. . . . . .
.. 43c
25c
lbs. .
' Eiiiii Eiiiii"r. 2
I CLARK'S
MINCE MEAT. 24
QT. CONTAINERS
NUTS
. OUT, OF THE SHELL
"”uiiziis ., M: lb. pkg. 33c
ALMONDS
FILBEBTS
(HAZEL NUTS)
' WALNUTS
BRIGHT HALVES
Mi lb. pkg. 21c
MOLASSES. 2,for
. Mi lb. pkg. 21c
M: lb. pkg. 21c
.. 3lc
lbs.
OZ. can .
EVERY
-l-: FREE 4- HEAT 'RESISTANT BOWL WITH
SULTANA '
RAISINS. 2lbs. .... ... . . . .
LARGE STICKY
RAISINS, 2lbs. . . .
NEW CROP
DATES. Zlbs. ............. . . . CURRANTS. 2 lbs. .. . . ..
3.;
CLUSTER
TABLE RAISINS. lb. pkg.
24 LB. IAO em 98 LB. BAG
ss.s9
BAG
Christmas MIXED NUTS 2 lb. 75::
Strand Chocolates,
BARLEY TOYS
1 lb. cello 59c 5oz. cello .... 20c
CR-EAMS. JELLIES, etc. i
39c 53c . 29c 43c 55c CANDY A Moms
49c lb. ' -
(SHAPES)
McCORMICK'S i FAMILY MIXEI3
CANDY 2 lbs. 65c
MT. STEWART -- 12 Oz. KETA
IIEINZ - 20 01.. Tina
.rnrr DELIVERY
CRANBERRY SAUCE. 2for ,SAlMON. lb. TOMATO JUICE. 2lins.
WO0DBURY'S 8: CAMAY
TOILET SOAP. 4bars PEACHES. 2 tins . . ..
Jars
. 29c 31c 31c
29c 35c
CHASE & SANBORNE
COFFEE. 1 lb. iin .
LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES. Zdoz. 65c
SLICED
BACON. per lb. . . 43c
CARNATION
MILK. 2 lins
PEARS. 2iins . . . . . . ..
CUDMOREIS
CORNER. EUSTON ST. sun ELM Avinvun Open All Day Wednmdays Until Christmas
99c
35c
'ruokr 13
' i