l i i l t

. PACE SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOVWV GUARDIAN

=QE9EMEER 9.19

1m; 1-1.. . l rxr BROKE ALL - TIMI: ATTENDANCE nan) oven - Films or RLt ()i\l<\ l‘. ailml JOHN LAST WEEK. . . . . . . . . Beach Grove Army Day

lo-n ———PRINGE EDWARD-WED.‘

* '-.‘.»’.'."/ llEllNlli! A laugh-loaded lllllulllllll! ii‘ 8W8 llllT heart-trouble! ~

i your funny-side up...with the w .1.L"l.'l'.\‘ most gleesome threesome! Rt .

.3. dill "' liilllllliTilli FEBERT lflliilillllﬁ

A HENRY KOSTIR PRODUCTION club

Conference-Sc: local citizens in the Ztluvll-s-At This Theatre

TO-DAY and WED.

— CAPITOL —

SHOWS 8.15-7.00 AND 8.45

with ED ARD

Arnold

LIONEL

Barrylllur llllllsllll llulllt;

ROBEllT srl-zllulla‘ lu-znl»: REYNULDS» ~_,

Plus NEWS—DIZZY nomos

1 I‘ t, . i’ » Catharine Doucet .

Walter Cstlctt Charles Coleman slnﬁidsm lorifrT-rblillu \_l’l*;i SHOP POPULAR. S Slit)“: 5.15-7.00 AND 9.00. _ General lllotors Vice-President Joins ll.S. Aeronautics Bureau

identified with the management of General Motors and its affilintrd companies for many years. Ill 1020 he frcame President and Genrrrll Manager of the Remy Electric Ccm- pany: in 1921, General Manager of the General Motors Export Com- puny: in 1922. Vice President of General Motors Corporation in Charge of Overseas Operations and President of General Motors Ex- port Company; in 1923. a Director oi General Motors Corporation, and in 1935. a. member of the Executive Committee, since superseded by the Administration Committee.

Mr. Mooney on June 18th, 1940. W85 relieved of his Overseas respon- sibilities and given an emergency assignment “Executive Assistant to the President in full charge Oi all negotiations involving national de- fense equipment and of the liaison activities necessary in connection with the engineering and produc- tion of this equipment. Soon after- ward he was named Chairman of the Defense Materials Relation- ships committee. s subgroup of the important Policy Committee oi the Corporation.

Llenrd-zll Motors

Unilcd Slates , it was an- P. Sloan, ill Motors.

.. y. Wu" 1 Mr. Mooney n Contain of on Hcginlent, a director of tho Navy Lcll of tile United mcinlwr of the

"ll York and

His "w, a member or Anlbulnnce , is mania to an R.A.F. pilot h Erlglasrd. A son, James I... Jr., is g mldshipmnn 1n the Ilnxnd states Naval Academy nt Annapolis. Mr. ltfooxlcy has boon actively

wanted,‘ lie esman said st the regular daiy press conference, without wait for foreign corres- pondents to as him questions.

“Now American boys will bc plowed under. The shylock 1n the yvllits House first tried to bluff Japan, then encircled her every .wny to prevent her from realizing her national principles and terri- torial needs."

The s- ‘esman admittcd the tri- partite pact and its implications (which hind Germany and Italy to go to the lid of Jarpan 1f Japan is "attsckedh were under discussion and hp said o and Berlin we?! in tho closest contact.

‘Phc organ of the Foreign Office, Deutschc Dlplomatischc Und Poli- tixhe Korresrpondetlz, appeared with the comment that “Roosevelt and Churchill... have wanted war against Japan at any price.’ This inspired commentary went on to say that the Japanese diplomats in Washington “wrrestlcd in behalf of

German Slllokesmen Seek to fix blame 0n ll. S. President

‘Japan and we are Allies’ is comment; Rome likely to copy Berlin.

-’ I Louis P. Lorhnar > Assocratcd Press Staff Writer

nygnn_,m, Doc. B-JAPF-Hitier md- s snail group of his official advisers al'ne knew tonight how Germany would irlvntlfy herself with Jalnarlls war ml the United statcsbul Nr spnkcsnlvll and the peace" and the JB/Dﬂllbst! W658 Dress were luiwlt. on trying to Illa: {shﬂwed almost su/perhllmﬂn 9MP lmc rm Plwvsilhill Ronscve ence."

it’? tlh: olltbrcnl: of hIr-tllltles. "Roosevelt thtthight he could play

c

" ar t in n hurry to mtkl the same tact Bl lame 93mm‘ ﬂirwlzclsib ' 1r," lpulzcsman said. Japan as Stalin tried Vlillly l0 Plli’ “Suflfico it My that Japan and against Genrlany. m“ c we are 51119,. (Gcnnanys Axis pdﬁilﬁft i y!

‘The (‘(ll‘ll'."l‘l‘/"'" Dlcnsl’. Au_s refrained from saying w a ad

, ll cvcr. that "if. any would be Riven o Jﬂpllll l1"- m- official dcr the Tri-Partltc one!» Obsorvm

assumed Rome would do whatever Berlin did. and the Rome radio l! heard tn New York said Japan's declaration of vrar involves "the existence of s state of war between the AXis powers and the United States."

lid-re attack land bridge

proportions n.‘ on "the Unit <1 - F .

' U-‘MTHFFP spokesman '——*-—-'—-*—'

was! first to Ilyfmkri 12in n digtrllie WANTED N0 DATES

ggg nst the nffr villus res - —-'--"‘

dent, calling h m "thc i-"Vht-r of One of four women hired as taxi war" and ("all llVlW" vlu- "curse" drivers in Winﬂllﬂff qlll- 13mm“! q! tho world wcuYl f. l! upon him. mnle paaengers triad to date llﬂ‘

"NOW Rwwrvvit ins the war b6 Ull-

' Prince Edward Island-Nova Scotla Ferry Service

M. V. “PRINCE NOVA”

WOOD lSLANDS-CARIBOU

snllm.» schedule. daily includlnl Svnday- 1f con- flliions continue favorable this service will be con- tinued in llm-l-nlber as schedule or as n!!!‘ "life!" l" conditions will-permit. 00 AM 1 30 PM Leave Wood island —6:30 AM. l0: . . : . . Leave Caribou - - 8:15 AM. 11:45 A.M. 3:15 PM.

IIBRTIIUMBERLAIIII FEIIRIES limited

arnlcd scrvlccs qualified for ‘ gory A, whrn examined by civilian doctors. Prinz-c

' statement made in the Commons by l-lon. that ollt of 200.298 Canadians ex- amined, by civilian phvslc:zl\ for

More attention

' Needed for

Public health

The number of prospective rc- crults found lnrtlicnlly unfit for the Canadian arlncd forces was an indication "we arc not paying cn- ough attcnﬁou to public health and preventive mccliclnc," Dr. W. J.

P. MncMillnn rlccnrvrl yesterday. He was spculcillr zit ‘.I c WPfklY luncheon fll“f"lilg of the Rotary

Club. Dr. lllzlclllllnll sail he unis glad l only 55 per outs for the

cute-

EflWflTfl Island's percentage of category A men was

The problem of public hcaith in

the dominion \\’.lS one for the fed- eral §O\‘(*l'llm“lli, rather provincial authorities, the sold.

th n n for speaker

‘Ihat action was needed was seen.

the speaker continllcd, when it was realized the pcrcentaw" of as medically unfit was higher in

rejects this war than it was in the 1014-18

conflict.

Dr. McMillan referring to the House oi

Mr. Thomson

military service, 55.0 per cont quali- fied for catczolgv A. On rc-cxamllia- tion by military physicians this number wns reduced by about l0 per ccnt.

The speaker contended that it is the direct responsibility ni the red- eral Governmcnt to deal with the problems of "crllth of a national character. l-lc lllcn quoted from the briefs which hid brcn submitted to the Rowell Commission from Prince Edward Island.

Ho also discussed the Iedercl‘ Government's responsibility.

Secretary Roy Cudmorc was in the chair.

The guests were Clifford Smith, R, A. F. from Weston, super-Mare, Emgland, Dr. I. J. Yeo, and Vincent Ileonard.

On motion the directors‘ recom- mendation that $250 be contributed by the Club to the Air Cadet Move- mcnt was approved oi.

Yesterday wu-I Stork Day and Rptarian Wnllie Scantlebury, the happy fnthcr, was presented with the emblematic si‘\'cr mug by the last preceding reclwnt, Mr. James

erry. Rotarian J. E. Richardson sn- nounccd that the gross receipts from the Rntary Auction were u- bout $2,600. $100 was voted to the Free Dispensary. subject to the Di- rectors‘ approval.

One-third Nazi, Tanks smashed In Desert battle

CAIRO, Dec. B —(AP) —5rnsll, fast armored British columns were said by a spokesma today w lmvs destroyed a third oi the German tanks engaged in battle since ssl. urduy between Tobruk and El Gobi.

The Germans flnnlly pulled their rested fighters westward to end the brittle. a British spokesman said. The German commander. Lin-Gen. Erwin Rommel. (‘nix-red the fight with 30 tanks and 500 motor ve- hicles, the spokesman said.

Other Axis forces remain caught in rockets along llze frontier line rouh of Halfayn lHellfll-cl Pass, cut-off from Rommclu main force.

The outcome oi the battle left the British forces in control of much of the territory around To- bruk and the whole desert east to

Egyptian bor er.

r

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

i this cola-n In round for nun of lﬂﬂll llillfﬂt. bu! ldvortislng o! I new” ullnrn may b0 inserted at I cents I word, strictly plynblo tn nah-unco-

,----€________‘

CONFlDI-BATION IJFI INSUR- ANCE. u L~91l

AFTERNOON TEA and sale Bap- tist Church l-Iall, Tuesday, December 9th. L-l9l-12-8-2i.

LADIES-Have your Christmas perznanent now st the Kent Beauty shoppe. L444.

POLICE COURT- Magistrate K. M. Martin had a clear docket in the Cit-y Police Court yesterday.

THE ENTERPRISING town of Summerside has forwarded to the Protestant Orphanage their an- nual collection amounting to the very gratifying total oi $600.57.“

-:l

NEW PATROL HERE —The City Police department had a new patrol car yesterday. The machine arrived Saturday and was taken over by Pflf-‘o Yesterday. It is u. Fargo panel delivery job.

FLIGHT CANCELLED — The inaugural fllsht of the Maritime Central Airways planes from Char- lottetown was cancelled yesterday. It was expected the service, which will link Charlottetown, Summer- side, Moncton and Saint John will get underway today.

rm: YESTERDAY —l"ire in s house on the outskirts o: this city caused slight damage yesterday. Tue building, which is located on the Mallleqlle Road lust outside the filly limits. was recently remodelled. The fire is believed to have been caused by s register. Several city firemen with the chemicals assist- ed in extinguishing the blaze.

SLIGHT COLLISION - Nobody W88 lnlured. although both cars were damaged, in a collision at tlze COPHBY of Kent and Queen Streets, °PDos1te the Police Station, last night. One autonloblle driven by a YOUng man from Brookfield, was llrocseding north on Queen Street, and the other, driven by p, young lady from Gaytown, was going east on Kent when the accident occurred about eight o'clock.

DISCOVERS BREAK - liirnest Swallow, of Charlottetown, was taken into custody last night by city Police and held pending the laying of formal charges in police court today. Chief of Police A. Blrtwistle said one of his constables, Gordon Poole arrested Swallow. The police cllief said Coilstablc Poole heard a sound of breaking glass in a gang- way beside the L. l-l. Kennedy Ag. cncy on Kent Street. According to polioe,_ swallow was carrying sever- al articles, including motor rugs, spalk plugs and articles of harness. A window into the agency was broken. Police said the articles taken from swallow resembled those handled by Kennedys. qre mm sells farm machinery and automo- blle accessories.

YJKU. MEETING—'I‘he Will- shirc Y-P.U. met at the home of Rota Easter on Thursday evening, Dec. 4th, with the president, Reta Ea tor presiding. Lynstta Brrwn hncl charge of the worship peri d. Meeting opened with Hymn, The Dill)‘ l5 Dying Ill The West. Scrip- ture Reading was St. Mutthtw 22; 1-22. A piece wns read on the Hwun lord Speak To Me Tllrlt I May Speak. After the hymn had been rend this was fillolved by a prayer. A pccm "Words" Wits read followed by the Hymn O Master Let Me Walk With Thee. Tile roll call was answered bv 10 mc-nlbs-rs nnd collectrn amounted to 50 l-ts. A discussion tock place about the church DJPGTS. “Tile Churchman" and “The 0b erver." Alta Prowse then tidk charge of’ the culture Program. A reading on "Sundays" was read. The meeting viliﬁed by Singing Hymn. r-v The Beauty cf the Earth, followed by the benediction.

MARKET CATCIIES FIRE - Burnlng newspapers behind a radis- tor in the ladies’ rest room in the City Market Building were discov- ered in time to prevent serious cla- magc at noon yesterday. The wall was badly dcorched before the en- gineer of the building. who acciden- tally discovered the blaze. was able to extinguish it. The Market Clerc was home to dinner when the con- flagrntion broke out Referring to the lmldent at the City Council Meeting last night, Coun. J. E. Blanchard, chairman of the public property and market committee, ssld "we are lucky to have s mar- ket tonight." He charged that the building had been “actually set on fire." Tllc doors were open at the time it occurred and "someone 1s responsible." The engineer hap- pened into the bulldln and discov- ered the blaze. He tr ed to extin- guish it with the fire extinguisher but was forced to use the hose be- fore finally putting it out.

ROAD BLOCKED — Encounter- ing nine-foot drifts near Frederic- ton on the (‘Ilarlottctown-Sum- merslde highway. the first snow plow to go out from the city this season was forced to abandon the fight because of s heavy blizzard yesterday mnrnlng. The Govern- mont plow loft her» about ei~ht o'- clock and although parts of the l-oa/l were clear. other soctions were piled high with drifts. Tile machine arrived back in the city about ii o'clock and it expected to continue the work today. Wheeled traffic between here and summer-side was suspended in the meantime. The roads in the cast were clear of drifts and cars from Montague and points on the 5t. Peter's Highway towards Sourls were able to reach the city without difficulty. Offlo- ials st the Government garage last night reported that the drifts Ill/i reached a. depth of nine feet in st least the one section. Canadian Na- ional Railways trains to er- side yesterday carried plows.

Ton Late Tn (Ilasiiy

CANAIIIES. CHOICE SINGERS. Idell Christmas It. 86 Flt!!- my street. L-SSD-li-O-Ol.

WANTzD-MIDDIJ-AGED W0- man for housework. Writs "E" Guardian. L-Mi-lﬂ-il-Si.

FOR CALD-LARGI WILI. PUR- rcd white face platinum type foxes, one choice extra pale fe- male, near phtlnurn, All Mc- Neil strain. Also standard pale silver. Price reasonable. J. l‘. Gard, Bouthpart.

Is Appointed

Mr. Gordon MacDonald, propri-

etor of S. . ltlacbonald‘: Dry Goods and Clothing Store, Char- lottetown, was recently appointed Prlcc and Supply Representative tn this province of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board according to an announcement. from Ottawa.

He is one of the city's leading young business men and is widely known throughout the province. His experience in the wholesale and retail trade will prove s val- ulablc asset to him in his new posi- ton.

Mr. Mac-Donald ls absent from the province at present having left for Ottawa on Friday. It is expect- ed he will be hark in the City this evening. Tile announcement of his appointment was made during his absence.

TRAIN LATE - The train from the mainland with malls and pass- engers arrived 1n the city almost three hours behind schedule last night Canadian National Railways officials said the delay was caused principally on the mainland. They said the train was more than two hours late leaving Sockville for Cape Tormcntlnc.

_LAI.I) T0 REST - Funeral 3g!"- vices were held from Trinity United Church yesterday for the late Isaac Curler. Rev. Donald C. Bootllroyd, junior pastor of the churm of- ficiated both at the church and at the graveside in thc people's ceme- tery, At the church members the Orange Indus conducted the burial service 0f the order. Officiat- ing were Rcv. J. A. Nicholson, York, Rev. Harvey Bishop and Mr. Sam- uel French. The Trinity United Church octettc were present and snug ‘The Old Rune-ed Cross." The pallbearers wcrc ltfcssrs. G. . Hutchinson, E. T. Higos. George J. Tweedy, W. G. Spcncor, George A. Hughes and S, L. Hardy.

A. R. P. AIEETING- ‘Tlic Provin- cial Committee, A. R. P.. mct in the City Building yw-stcrday afternoon to further dis’ ss oruanization plans for the proposed practice blackout. The matter of a siren and that of signing up air wardens were g'ven consideration. No date for the blackout in the city has been an- nounced fvct as organization plans for tile Royalties and City suburbs have not been completed. Hon. H. H. Cox, chulrmnu, prcsided at the meeting. A committee was named to investigate Vllllil‘. .' "stcm oi air rnid warnings would first serve the needs of the city.

O no

NAVY BOYS I.E.~\VI-I—Nille mem- bers of tllc local Royal Canadian Volunteer R"S‘l‘\'(‘ lcnve this morn- ing for su-vzcc 01F the mainland. 'I'lley are: l3 ‘no J. Arsenalllt, Sum- mcrside: R "

sscl Flood. (ltarlotte- town; Basil J. MacDonald. Bristol; Kenneth H, MacDonald. Charlotte-

_d town: JOSFUH A. MncLenn, St. Pct-

er's Bay; Matthias Malone, Char- lottetovvn; Kenneth F‘. Mathcson. Sllmmcrsidc: Carl C. Currie. Sum- mcrsidc; Charles L. Robertson, Bedequc. Tllcy were presented with killttcd goods bv the Red Cross and cigarettes by the Corry On Canada Corn-s. '

S. S. SURF GROUNDS — It was learned in Charlottetown 1.500 sacks of Island potatoes ll8£i been thrown overboard when the S. S. Surf grounded at Sand Point in the Strait of Canso. The small Ship operates in regular service between Montague and Sydney, N. S. The Montague firm of Poole and Thompson owned about 900 bags of the cargo lost while other firms in the eastern section of the pro- vlnce owned the remainder. The Poole and Thompson potatoes were insured. The Surf left Georgetown llriday st midnight and grounded early Saturday morning in s fog. The ship remained aground about 24 hours. She ans not re-flontcl until the 1.500 bags vlcre thrown overboard. The boat was not dam- aged.

Personals

Miss Helen McLeod, commercial student, Charlottetown, spent the weekend at her home 1n Brookiield.

Miss Mary Monaghnn has return- ccl to her home in South Melville after spending a week visiting in Charlottetown.

eTToFeri, Gn.,_i_s nadir arrest in Pnrts_ol_l

above

o - firs 3"§'.2..“'..‘§‘"£'."i?u..l'l".l£'.".ul.°3f Awe w

"TWA! EARLY SAM PEPYS

diary of life in Pcrt Willlrm

A district in

L-Nl-II-O-ll. 50151.”!-

‘ of Alums,

9

I11: - -'

“Q3 gr! o fée Céwzéifmad (Zeeg/

O

Regular meeting“ 0f City Council Last Night

‘Ihc suggestion that the City Limits be extended to include "cer- taln sections of the Royalty" was voiced by Mayor B. Roy Holman at the regular meeting of the City Oouncli last night. The reference was made during a discussion on the advisability oi allowing the City Fire Department to g0 outside the city to fight fires.

Unsanitary restaurants, the hir- ing of policemen, bicycle licenses, speeding, and the possibility forming a salvage corps, were oth- er maltters aired at a rather heat- ed session of the Council. All the members of the Council were pre- sent and tock part in the deliber- atlons.

In answer to a question from Coun. sterns. chairman of Police. Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Mlnister of Public Health, said that the Prince Grill restaurant. which had been inspected by him. “was any- thing but satisfactory." Describing the unsanitary conditions found there. he added that "it needs to be checked up.” Mayor Holman. recalling that the proprietor had been s sturce of trouble willie op- erating a former restaurant, ask- ed the Health Officer lf he would recommend the cancelling of the restaurant license. Dr. Keeiping suggested giving the proprietor a chance to clean up and the Mayor asked him to see that it was in- snected vvlthin a week and report the findings to the Council, Some discussion took place as to whose duty it was to make the inspection. However. it was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the chairman of police. the Health Of- ficer and the Sanitary Officer. Following the reading of the P0- lioe Report by Coun. stems, Coun. F. C. Doug-an complained that he wcs not notified when a recent advertisement. for applications to the Pclicc Force was sent out. As a member of the Police Committee he felt that he wrs entitled to this courtesy. Coun. storns admitted that he had overlooked notifying the Councillor but reminded him that when new street projects took place he. as a member of the com- mittce, should also be notified. He explained that the recent action taken in calling for police appli- cations was done for "future guidance" in making appointments. The committee had not decided to out any new policemen on the Force. Coun. Lzlpihornc recalled that since 1936 there have been albout 35 applications befcre the Council from which to chose police officers.

Coun. MacDonald opened the discussion oh bicycle licenses by in- qulrlng "who decided to send the Gestapo down to the suhmls to take the children's bicycles." He re- ferred to the recent action of the police in seizing "t/wo truckloads" olf bicycles at the schools while they were in session. He stated he was not in favor of this policy of “taking kids bicycles for the sake of 50 cents."

Coun. stcrns said that if the Council did not wish to have the license continue, s vote oi five would remove the bye-law. He ex- pressed himself as being “not particularly in favor of licensing bicycles" but hastened to defend the action of the police in the matter.

Reduce Price

Coun. J. T. McKee defended the license on bicycles on the grounds that lt enables police to recover any which are stolen. However. he suggested that the price re- duced to 25 cents. Coun. Henry Lspthornc disa d with this sug-

tlon of s. prce reduction point- ng out that according to the police report nine bicycles had been rc- covered by police during the past month. This was possible because. of the licensing system, he asserted.

Coun. R. C Chandler. who brought u the matter of reckless speeding a the last meeting. again criticis- ed the police for not being able to catch more than seven speeders in the month when "i: they had their eyes open at all" they could arrest 10 men every day for this offense. Mayor Holman and Councillors Ms . and Stems also com- gilslncd about the speeding of cars

the city.

Coun. Stems in this connection, said he could see that "the feel- ings of the Council will be brought to the police in no uncertain terms"

Reporting for fin, Coun. Mac- Donald announced at s recent meeting of the Fire Executive it had been decided to ask the city for 15 more men which could be, med portly as u salvage corps and

tly to assist st fires. It had n swgested also that some or- ganization could volunteer to 0(-

extinguish l. fire re- ocntlv. Fire Chief Angus Mensch-

m. who was present. explained that the Fire Department had not gone in this fire. Only four firemen.

1823-24 was di covered wlgh m; chqniesl engine had gone reoentl by Crso-n n. Piper and luv- t. a ide -- ' en to ythc ‘rllunder Bay Historical U“ e mm "d u Q "h"

t0 loll-It in such s case. e" mt Mayor Holman said that when

J

persons build outside the city they are not entitled to fire protection. He was of tihe opinion that when the fire apparatus and firemen went outside the limits s fee should

be charged. Coun. Dougan asserted

that some persons who build out.-

side the limits, do so "to izct clear of taxes" and are not entitled to

Infection.

Extend Limits

Mayor Holman stated, stands, the l-miss Mayor shuold had before

“the time has arrived when certain parts of the Royalty shou.d be taken into the city." they enjoy the rivileges of the city and would e an asset. l1 in- cluded. "The time will soon ccme when they will have to be taken into the city," he predicted, Then the would be entitled to protection an would be given better streets and sidewalks as well as other lm- provemcnts.

Coun. Stcrns then charged "In connection with the recent purchase o_f the new fire bumper, I would like to inform this Council and Coun. MacDonald in particular. that he is being quoted about town as having stated that ‘subsequen: to the purchase of tllis equipment he had received n cheque for a con- siderable amount from 1I"e Bickle- Seagravc people.‘ I would like to ask Councillor MacDonald ii this is true. I would also like to ask Councillor MacDonald if he has knowledge of any other che ues"

In reply, Coun. MacDonal offer-

ed to give Coun. moms ‘s cheque 535°

for $500 if hc can bring anybody before me who can make such a statement." Ho, branded the charge as being "purely personal" and that Coun. Slcrns had been "very wrong- ly informed." “It is absolutely lies," he added. He lPen briefly referred to the manner in which the police patrol had been purchased saying that a dealer had told him, two weeks before the machine had been bought. that “the police patrol has already been bought." This dealer Pad the lowest tender but the ten- lkr date had been extended. The machine was then to be delivered before Dec. 15.

Coun. McKee explained that when the tenders were first opened it was found that one did not meet the specifications. It was agreed to ask for nn extension of time und as only one could guarantee ucllv- ery cn the specified date, thlslen- dcr was accepted.

A communication from the Child- ren's Aid Society referred to the passing of a resolution at the an- nual meeting of the society asking the City to enforce a curfew law in the near future. Mayor Holman said that ire executive of the Chil- dren’s Aid had written other cities to find out what provisions were contained in such a law and are a- waiting replies. For this reason they requested that the matter be de- ferred. This was agreed to.

Reporting for Finance, Coun. Chandler announced that receipts totalled $291,948.16 against expendi- tures of $296,691.00. l-le pointed out that in the month of Decembe a- bout 30 per cent oi the taxes are collected whereas expenditures dur- ing the same period are small. "The picture at the end of December 31 should be much more optimistic." he declared.

The matter of the cost of living bonus to civic employees, a grant to No. '7 General Hospital and s grant to the Air Cadet Unit, were being held for further consideration.

Reporting for streets. Coun. Dougan announced that i-he Gov- ernment had agaln lcaned the city their tractor which is now hooked up to tho plow and is ready to go on the streets at s moment's notice.

A short discussion siso took place about; ilte distribution of work on the patrol and trucks about city garages, At plesent one garage is getting all the work. Coun. Blan- chard said. N0 action was taken in the matter.

Resolutions

The following resolutions were then adopted:

Resolved that the Citv Clerk be authorized to call for tenders for the disposal of the old Police Pa- trol. tenders to close. Monday. Dec.

l5. 1941, at 12 o'clock noon. Moved 1'!’ by Coun. Bterns and seconded by 1

Coun. Chandler

Resolved that n letter of sympa- thy be sent to the families of the late Cyrus Jav. Waller E.___Burk0 and W. P. Doull. Moved by MacDonald and seconded by Coun. Blanchard.

i???

u"l'°"'i‘ W‘ “ti; h in: n or n 0

been named kﬂlhlgllllflkl'ﬂ fun and fur pieces y tbs Wartime Prices b Trude rd. m. Morris will serve wilbo t romun

\.

ion of the _ the firemen go outside." He continued,

At present

UoliWTDeo. 8 194i. Icvi

m;

llicholson’s u. Health

‘who-as

Special Breeding Powder your Foxes and Mink. Makes y Females very attractive. Mail time will soon bc herc. Nichol» Fox Health puts the Breeder; iinc condition so that you strong livable Pups-Pups wi power of resistance, Pups thug . not fall t prey to every liillcp ailment.

LL-Coloncl F. I. Andrew, s1 officer commanding Beach c. Inn training centre started l ing Nicholson's Pox l-icalth to Breeders before the mating s son, fed it right through the tatlon period till his pups my“ months old. He had 55 litters tll counted 2'13 living Pups, '1'“ was one litter of 10, one oi ill 5 of 7. Three sisters ilad 22 h; Every one can't havf this luckll can increase production by -. ing their Breeders. Nicholson Fox Health, Price 3'1; lb. Box $1, Nicholson's Horse {m1 Price 2 lb. box. 70 cents Nlcho son's Poultry Health 2 lb, Bo; ccnts,

All put up fresh as ordered in all delivered ii you mention llll Paper. Can supply any quanlltj Send money order for what yo want, or when in Charlottetown call and buy a Box. You get feeds from each box.

DR. J. M. NICHOLSON 202 Kent BL, Charlottetown. Pit, L-3i2-12-9-3

Uneasy concerning Missionaries in Japanese area

, Dec. 8—iClPi—l<lil sinn heads of various denornus lions today expressed auxlclr f the satiety o! a number of Could"- Missionauries in Japan and ocol pied China.

Roman Catholic Priests and U1 itcd Church Missionaries were ll eluded among those caught what has become enemy tcrrllo since Canada declared war f Japan s few hours ago.

The Presbyterian Church said had no mlsionarlcs in Japan. Church of Erlgland Sﬂlfl two lllllll er Missionaries were sllll there.

‘___

“Bill's. i;

BERNARD-At rrecluu-n. NW- 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Donl Bernard. _a__son. >

MARRIAGES

THOMPSON-WOODSIDE- A! i Manse, Maipequc, snturdal‘. N vembel- 29, 194i, by l?“ d Crowdis, Barbara Innis? W” side of Hamilton. to Wllllll" l“

Thompson of Mas-gate, P. E. I. .__ DEATHS

canvas - At ins rlomi‘ viKl brother, Wm. McGrezor. i9 ‘i: sington Road. Dec- 8- l9“- * Wm. J. Carver, of Pownsll. B89 years. 'I1*e remains are lcslting" the Cutcliffe Home. Funcm l1~ later.

Munrlno-Al Middlcton, n. on December a. ml.- Mrs- l"

Wednesday, Dccembl Malachyb Chm

Kinkoru.

nmcnmr - at ¢l“"l°““°‘l

Bl kctt 0i ac an The

e cutcll

notice la

nsndaic. in his 74th W mains are rcstin! ll "l Funeral Home. mineral

Cl’.

t GREEN-Entered into rest l‘ a Prince County l-loslillllllMglgthg day, December 8. i941. S, Green. hem“ ‘M’ ofivoaltc fr msn Green. mineral ‘or. PM“, canpwn‘; Undertak m; Bummersfdc.

KER-At Brookfleld on Mv you" 194i, Gevrue l" Yffl“

.1130 l

oral service in St. John Milton. at mo. ruwrmwl

IV. D. MacLean

UNDEITAKER EMIALMEI “idwuyﬂﬂ II.

“n” Wllhblrl _,. ﬁlm l“