_ service

'. on Friday. _.('v'~orge Fasten tn his

L“??? EIGHT

CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

1A_.Nyaav_1§..1<>4i_

ilfficers installed at Memoral L. 0. B. A.

The following cffiocrs of Memor- ial L.O.B.A. No. 266 Charlottetown. were recently installed for 1941 by R.W.P.G.M. Sister Addie Affleck.

WM.~—Slsi.€r Mary MacDougall. DM-Sister Mae King.

Rec. Secy-Sister Alice Jewell. Chaplain-aster Helen Turner. F.n. Seen-Sister Perle Garnhum. fies-Sister Jean MBoLean.

18!. Lect-Sister Mary Cooke, 2nd. Leer-Sister Violet Mathe-

ecu. ‘D71’. of Cer.—Slstcr Jessie Mor-

risen. Inner Guard-Sister Lilla French. Outer Guai"d—Bro. Chas. R berts, 1st Member of Com-Slster Mary

Mrmber

Roberts.

2nd. of Com.-Sister Jc=sie Nicholson.

3i"d Member cf Com.—Slster El-

lfsmlmer of Com-Sister MM? Dzck e.

5"h Xlemiter of Ccm.—S‘.<t:r Mary I-Vivatt.

(iuard: l—BX“. .7. H. Bishop.

mumllotflithiucd from page it:

heroine an increaslitgly b tter paint of c l1il‘CV€l':y at tlii capitol.

While these statements were be- IPg nititie. tieratoi- Bilrton ivhec-ler. M l1i.‘.l“1 iliuocrat who is :1 mim- bcr t l t/ppcszt on to the bill. Cll~ mandcd ~llal t-lie President fuini h Congress all reports submitted by Ambassadors Joseph P, Kennedy frzm Lcndon and William C. Bul- litt. from Paris prior to the out- break cf war in 1939. They would

vaiuabit- backgr und iti- cu fir the guidance of Con- ~rt < in c iistierziig the ieuse-ietid

ll. 1'0 and 11c talked with Ken-

' it flight. cz-ittred at the - lillt‘ tn thc broadcast XpPNLI h Kennedy uiaii= ti make to- rw n g.t M1" R0 seveit was at. hrs .press conference " hc li-arl rece ved an .02‘. that Kwtnedy would op- ts e the bill. Such an imtpressnn scented t7 bc abroad in Washing- o‘. R3 scvcit .. . the pubic deter- Kcnnroyk- pcsitcn from his s‘: ""11 t'at‘*vi' than from what it trad; in advance in the newspapers.

MEN IN UNIFORM

(Continued from page 1)

Both Colonels, they have been visiting Canadian forces 1n the United Kingdom for several itioiiths. and reported them in "t "y good trim." Bishop i impressed most of ail with t .. change of Canadian sol- d.crs from the status of raw youth to rugged manhood.

Cmdr. W. s. Jameson of the Roval Navy will proceed to Wash- lngion to take up his new post as assistant naval attache.

Royal Air Force arrivals includ- ed 1~‘O. Campbell Rogers of Win- LIDCQ, Flt. Lt. Paul Christie. Mon- UTfil. and F0- il. G. Fenwick. an Ontario man. Their companions wcrc Britons. Australians and Southern Rhodesians.

R.A.F. Bombers

icotitinued from page 1)

L_ .__,._. 5;’ "r" '—--->

The second pilot of a bo r struck by lightning was disabled. and the aerial of another raider was hit bv a bolt.

The pilot said:

“Just. before we reached Wilhelm- shavcii. there was a small fashlri- sitle the aircraft followed by a. blinding burst. Flame shot from one cud of the aircraft by the other and blue flames were sparking off QIPS . ‘

e climax came when the plane was struck in front (bv lightning). The front turret must have taken thc full force of the flash. I could not see for several minutel. Every- thinc: was a purple haze.

"Through the side window I saw a flame coming up so we bombed. some guns. and turned back fcr home . . . we landed at the oase with the aircraft still coated with ice."

Five British planes were lost dur- ing the continental operations.

'i*:‘li§iiiiiis“ §<ii=i*o;s:rrc§;5na,—iascaaia$.- 24. 10-10. to Pie. and Mrs. E. R. on. Donald Bovyer.

M RRIAGES SIDIPSON WHITE-At. thB United Church Pirsonage. Murray Harbour Die 31. 1940- by Rev. W. C. Pickctts. Miss Jean Elizabeth White Murray Harbour to Mr. Clifford Simpson, Bayview

bI-GILLIVRAY At Churciifii. Jan. 17. 1940 Duncan McGillivray in his 87th year. Funeral from his latii r encc Sunday. Jan. 19th. ..arting at 1.30.

COURT ~_ At Suffolk on Thursday. January 16th. i941. Mrs. Gliford Court in her 77th year. Funeral from her late residence Saturday. Scrvicc stat-tint! at two o'clock. In- ferment Marsiifieid Cemetery.

BARTON — At 106 Hiiisboro Street January 17th, i941. 87th year. Funeral from St. Paul's Church on Sunday. January 19th. Service starting at 2.30 funeral leaving at 3. Interment Sherwood Cemetery. The late Mr. Easton Ls resting at thc Mactean Funeral Home until this morning.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltnhln Phone Ill

song brought the m ‘hi; to a. close

- merit of Labour representative, 3'05-

Tho Central Guardian:

i t This column l: reserved for neyu of

local internal, but udvertlaln; cl n newsy nature may bu Inserted at 5 cents a wold. ntrlctly pay" able in ndvugc

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE- L-BIBU-‘I-ZI-dl‘

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

FUNERAL TODAY.—The funeral of the late James D. Campbell will | take plaoe from his late i-esidencm. 99 Pownal St». this iSaturday) morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstairs Basilica thence to the Roman Cath- olic cemetery for interment.

MOVED T0 S'SlDl=1—'1\vo pla- toons of the Veterans’ Guard oi’ Canada were transferred from Queen's to Prince County yester- uay. The men were accompanied] to the railway station at Char- lottetown by the Prince _ Edward’ Island Light Horse Band.

SUCCESSFUL BUFFET DANCE —-Approximately 200 dancers at- tended the buffet dinner and daucc heisl at the Charlottetown Hotel last night in honour of the Royal All‘ Force members station- ed at a nearby airport. The affair was highly successful and greatly enjoyed by the visiting airmen and other guests. Dancing continued| until the eaily hours of this moi"ii- ltig with the tnusic b€lllg supplied by O. K. Presbyks oiclicstra.

O

P

ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE — On “leduesday evening Miss Elizabeth Cox entertained at a bridge and sliovyei- in honour of Mrs. Sheldon Duncan, formerly Miss Greta Bar- bout". wao was married recently. hlany lovely" gifts were received by the popular bride. Miss Gwen Rog- ers also entertained at a miscellan- eous shower and bridge in her hon- our.

f1

C

TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLES UNION- The regular weekly meeir ing of Trinity Y.P.U. opened with the devotional service led by How- ard Christie asdsted by Earl Leard. The business period followed dur- ing which the minutes were read and itpprcved and several items of business discussed. After the usual class session an enjoyable social period, ending with ti cheery sing

E

\VII.L BE GUEST SPEAKER. —

ltfrs. J. R. Miller. cf Springhil‘. will

be the guest speaker at the annu~l

meeting of the Presbvterial of the

Women's Missionary Society of the

United Church in this province.

which meets here next week. it yvas

learned last night. Mrs. Mii'er is. first vice-president. of thc Mari-i time Presbyterial Branch. It is

cvprctcrl Mrs A. .1. Matiieson. ore-

sitient of the Island branch. of O‘-

Leary. will preside at the meeting

which‘ opens Wednesday afternoon.

and continues with sessions until

Thursday. It ls expected that 175

ticlegates will attend. Mrs. Miller is . scheduled to speak Wednesday night. , SUPREME COURT-When court resumed yesterday moming. the appeal case of the King vs. Grace Smith was called. This was an ap- peal from a judgment of Magistrate Geo. J. T\vectlv for ilegal sale uri- dci" thc Prohibition Act. After evi- cieiice was given bv the zitmellant. and on hearing argument by coun- sel the appeal was allowed with costs. The next case cahed was that of the King vs. Roberts. being a. Prohibition appeal from a. coi\vic- tion bv Stipendlarl/ Magistrate Mat"- tin. On atiblication bv counsel fvr the appellant the aptieial was allow- ed. . R. R. Bell apeared for ihe appellant in both cases and. Mr. C. St. (‘fair Trainor for the Crown. The court was adjourned until this morning.

f‘

1' S

S

fl

ii

LABOUR CASES HEARD —Ml'.

J.S. McCullagii. Dominion Depart-

t/erday conducted an investigation in the matter of wage complaints a- rising out of the Charlottetown Alr- port contract. The cases of 50 men came under consideration during the day and an agreement rcicheid in each. The purpose for the ‘scar- ing of these cascs is to secure a ba- sis for settlement. The investigat- ion will continue tomorrow in the City Hall. Mr. D. Grant. represent- ing the Storms Contracting Corn- pany which had the contract at. the airport, uias also present during the interviews.

G I‘

f‘

International At A Glance

By The Canadian Press

GI.ASGOW.—'Churchi|l in sur- prise speech declares “we do not rc- quire in 19-11 large armies from overseas," but will need far more weapons. ships and airplanes from the United States than can be Paid or.

BERNIL-Repnrts in diplomatic quarters Indicate week-end meeting between Ilitler and Mnssulnl is llkcl); Nazi help for Italy would he main topic.

SOI-‘IiL-Germnnv said to b0 seeking ItaIn-Groek peace to pro- venl. complele Italian rout; Nil! intervention not ruled out.

CAIRO.—R.A.F. causes explosions. and fires In radio on Calanian Sic- ily. the base from <hich Nazi dlvel bombers are operating In the Medl- terranean.

LONDON-British bombers carry out daylight attacks on Nazi bases In France after severe night pound- ing of Wllhelmshaven.

allan transports torpedoed; total, Italian casualtiez in Greek cam- paign placed at ‘I .000.

BELGRADILZ- Southeastern Eu- rope facing new food ahortullfli‘ German army 1n Rumanla snld be unable to ache enollh food l0 feed the N311 troops. I

t WASIIINGTOM- Navy Secretary , Knox declared "If England is enm- | nletelv destroyed we will be attack- l urges approval of aid-Britain

RECIPE USED FOR BISCUITS ‘ ---_ i

Roll baking powder biscuit dough to 1-4 inch tlil1kne=s. Cut in 3-inch squares: spread with mtlted butler or margarine. Place 1 teaspoon cur- . rant jrily on each square: fnld czr- nera toward centre. Bake in hot oven H25 degrees 1".) l5 minutes Serve ‘tot i Three hundred fcrty p201- faml‘les in Galway. Erie, Bate to receive free three bags of peat .

.__._..._-¢l_l_:¢ In

Guest Children Are entertained By R. A. F. here

were entertained yesterday i noon by the Royal Alr Force mem- bcrs from their own country. who are at present stationed at a near- bv airport. in ages from six to 15.

staged for them by their country- mcn and with lligh praise for the courteous treatuictit received.

W the spirit of the games which form-

sutipei". prepared by the Royal Air Force. yvas greatfv enjoyed. clever illusions and sZeight-of-hatid tricks by Dr. Paul Leonard. which followed. scored a big hit with the boys and girls who wene a bit scen- tical at first. but ended up by being

the afternoon. the goats there shortly aft/er.

old friends youngsters n

their experiences here. Little Albert Newton. who is living with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman. in Summerslde. was enthusiastic about the skating which he had enjoyed on the elec- tric ‘ight pond there. Others boast-

hockev-Canadafls national game — which has recently become popular in England.

"School

the matter would be talked over. Six-vear-old Pamela Foster. who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Altken. in the city. told. of her ex- Deriences 1n the dentist's

txhcre she lost two teeth. . Newton .st>cke_ of the moent cold spell which visited this province. but gddtgd that he did not mind the r s

ing with Mi". and Mrs. C were quite excited over the prospect of hearing their mother speak them this coming Sunday over the .

the afternoon at wh Austen. mother who is at present with Rev. Mrs. Davies in Alberton. will nlso

old Neil Foster: cent these fellows have." he said to

dav were: and also teachers Alice Fraser

youngsters in their classes.

Force in charge of the entertain- mciil were: Flight Lleut- K- W- C- Bintlloss. Flying Officer A. JBm¢8~ and. Flying Officer Dixon.

sent at the entertainment:

Neil Foster. Peter Raven. Nowltui. Newton. Gordon Taylor. Tonv Kis- siqzgr. Wood. Pamela Foster. Stella. Pick- ering. Mary Roberts. Barbara Pick- erhig.

Flbvaflii. rev Pitt.

R. L. T. C. E. D. P.

K. Blackett G. Doyle

‘J. Mcllleer ATllENfi-Greeka report two It- ‘J. McCabe

ivIICANCINI-ti?

B. I. S. HALL saturdl!» Jln. 18th. 9-12

Don Mcsun Orchestra All airmen Invited free

11-382.

Nineteen British guest children after-

‘Ilie children. ranging _ were thor- 112.1111’ delighted with the batty

each of them returned

The happy care-free youngsters, itii the zest of vouth, entered into

d part of the program. A hearty The

uite satisfied that they were seeing magic."

At approximately three o'clock in left the itv by bus for the airport. arriving

0n the way. many re-unlons of took place and the “compared otes" on

d that they‘ were learning to play

Talk About School Another topic of discussion was ." What grade are you in." tie child would ask the other and

W. R.

o . Audrey Pitt. who is llvlnk with

Prof. and Mrs. A. R. Kendall. told her friends of the progress she is. making with her music iesso i

ns. Barbara and Stella Piokerinil. liv- H. Beer.

to.

adlo. They will hear her voice; peaking to them at one o'clock in ich time Mrs.‘ of Henry Austen.’ and

Dcak. 1 An interesting remark overheard t the partv was that of ten-year- "Nice English ac-

is pal. Albert Newton. referring to

members of the Royal Air Force.

Gifts Presented The climax cf the entertainment

was the presentation of gifts-from the Royal Air Force members ‘wing Commander E. A. Bake. M l .. , dreii were greatly excited over their presents from the R.A.F'

.._ by i commanding officer. The chi‘- Another little gut which was priz-

d bv the youngsters was a special eproduction of’ their group picture

which appeared in The Guardian shorllv after their arrival here. The prcseniation was made bv Mr. Ian Burnett.

Accompanying the guests. yester- Miss Jessie Fullerton Ruth Stewart. . and Jean Ross. who of the

Royal Al!"

ach have one or more

The officers of the

The following children were prc- Malcdm Joyce. Albert Gecrge

Francis Roberts. David Cornish.

Cyril I-Iinslieiwood. Bob

Patricia French. D0118 Margaret Martin and Alid-

BOWLING RESULTS

cuantorrarown ALLEYS Mixed Leann

C, s00IlBTS§—-

- 11c

15a

262 198 202 172

. l Arscnault

Smith Total-THO.

Tanks:-

Toi.ai-—3579. Ladies high single Mrs. McAleer 2'72; ladies high three G. Doyle 603. Gents high single D. Ward 307. Gents high three L. Lever 6'12.

RAF. Rn11cra:— W. LciKh

A. Holt

T. Redfearn

98 154 211 149 124

Belles:- J. Dillon P. McKinnon M. Olllts M. Carr E. Mclnnis

Total-2340. flym Club Bowling:- 11‘. W. Hyndman M. Dew U. K. Presby A. Hogan

140 141 145 110 202

145 10

Comfort for the Captured Foe

a‘ 5 us;

Here Is scene 01' mass airplane production with b in Culiforira. orders. Recently some of’ the bombin when a ship on which they werg 10a

of athe Douglas plants

xawu" dvse<1°*‘

Italians captured in the

southeast”

(Continucdvf pa ge l)

supplies are said to have jammed Yugoslav railways as far as Trieste. causing a iaeriotis curtailment of food slfpinet .

"‘"'~ "uzariun fond problem is reflected in a new govemment (11- iie.. ildlvlllll hie itniount of food

‘each householder has hcrn allowed

keep on hand - 50 pounds oi’ flour. four pounds of dried vege- tables. six pounds of fats. Rittnaniaii reactticn to skyrocket- ing prices was said to have brought. public demonstrations inciudlngtinc in a Bucharest public market. in which one person yvas killed and scrotal others injured. Nearly a‘l the southeastern Euro- pean guvcrinnenls have restricted bread sales to black loaves tuo and three davs old. Rumnnizin of- ‘ i~"= fr-Wl “'11P ITUHCLIOII was cut drastically by this order until the newbie found they could make the bread more imiatabie bv toasting. Now a new ordct" forbids serving rf toast in I‘(‘.'~‘1.21lll‘(1I1iS. tinting cars and other public eating places. Iron guard sounds are said to Lie raiding homes in many parts cf Romania. seizing what thcv consid- er to be more than normal suDttilics

Ilrilish

These eagerly nutslrctclictl hands. reaching for the cigarette the British soldier against illiaxshal Grazianl’; Picture. by Australian [Ihlllflgifljlhic unit with the Brltlsn army, traveled nearly around Calm In Australia. thence by clipper w San Francisco. and by telephone to New York.

drive

lg bomber fuselages rolling along a trick. ‘this 15 one and it is working continuously on Bvilish and American g planes built 1n this plant for Britain narrowly es.apod dcgflfugflion dcd in New York harbor naught fire.

Off Assembly Line T0 wards T

he Front

is offering, belong in armies in lflfffllt and Lbya. world, from

markets.

Even the Commissar of the Ger- man expeditionary force in Ruma- iiia is finding difficulty in getting enough food for his several hundred thousand soldiers. One Bucharest report said the Germans faced the necessity of importing 60 Der cent. of the food needed by their troops in a countrv from which they had cxrected to obtain vast food ex- tiorts.

QUEER PICKLES

Travellers in the beautiful Isle of

Cvpr "s, a British colony in the Mediterranean near the of Syria, tell of a EJ113115 fr... " ‘ ls set before them in the Cyprian "it pasts. The food is {he pickled bodies of beccaficlos. or fig- trcckers. a bird about the size of a sj2l11'l‘OW somewhat like the Dngilsn wagtail oi biaekcap. The bros, which are s(‘\’€d whole, “spiced but stveet. tisn went yet oily." are cured by a pro which haricns the flesh but .. . ens the bones so I-Jie bird may be eaten whole.

Bcccaficlos were served to the burly Crusaders, are still served land shipped in small quantities 1n

rurrels to England. The birds fly ,over from the Syrian mainland iii lciiormnus flocks and gorge them- selves on ripe figs until they can hardly move. They become ex- lcecdinglv fat and in that condition

Chaplain Leaders Return to Canada

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. Jan. i‘7.—tCPi—- Aftci" sev. eral months in Britain. the two men 111 0111111116 of the spiritual wel- fare of Canada's armed forces re- turned bo the dominion today well satisfied with what liiev had seen.

Both colonels. Bishop G. A. Wells. 0f Kfiflllfiolls. B.C.. principal Pm- testant Cllllllifllll and Bishop C. L. Nelligan. of the Diocese oi" inn- broke. Ont-x his Roman Catholic counterpart. arrived on the same boat after a quiet spanning of the Atlantic.

Bishop Web's most lasting im- pression aftei" tlirce nicntlis iii Brit- ain was "the most at ug dcvtfoti- merit" of the fresh. ca or youth he saw leave Canada into rugged. cab- abic manhood.

He nald tribute to the Y. M. C. A, the Salvation Army and. the Knights of Coiumbls for their “cxcellrnt work in kcctving up thc moi-ac cf the men. And believe inc. it is still up. ‘They are in very. vcry good l trim. and eager for action.“

l Bishop Wells. an Anglican. be- lieved ncnriv everyone in London

N0 LARGE

,_._ £2"I\_l11.11194._1£°_m_ 1M! l) Raid-Piecauticm Servlcu and ov- idiently was lmoresledL with the equipment and the ‘ uatlsm of the workers.

In i1 s speech tonight. Mr. Church. ill ueclatcd him self cznficicnt of Britain's ultmata vcmry. stated that his alim is to remove Hlllflfilfl from Enroll-w. and insisted that "if Hitler had found. lnvlsloui of Bri- tain difficult in July 5nd Septem- ber it would not becime easier by February. March or April.

Britain, the said. has million; of comment.“ its...“ M's..- equ un cape. m a lasiding force and engaging than with 800d prospect-s of success.

He ti-"ld his audience they could “hold- no hopes of an easy pass- age-before us lie dangers. I hard- l like to say as great as those through which we have , but, at. any rate dangers when we {iclglect anything will be fatal, mgr. a .

"Before ua lie many months of having to endure bombardment of our cities and industrial areas with. out the power to make equal rcgly. Before us lie sufferings and trl u- lations. I am not one who pmtendn that smooth courses are oven to us. or that our experiences dining this year are going to be deprived of ter- rlb e cliaracterlstlu.

"But what the end will be I can- not have the slightest doubt.

“The two dictators are already en- deavorlng to feed their people with everv kind of optimistic tale. but here we have made up our minds; here we look at facts with unlliu- sioned eyes because we are consci- ous of the rightness of our cause and because we are determined that. whatever the colt. whatever the lufferlnl. wc will not fail man- kind at this turning point in lta fortunes.”

‘Pinning to Hitler's invasion chances. lvLr, Church-ll declared:-

“'I‘hat bad man has never had so great a need as he hiu now to strike Britain from his oath. I-Ie ll master of a. great part of Europe. His armies can move almost wher- ever they will upon the continent. lle holds down eight or 10 countries bv force. by secret police and by still more odious local Quisllngs.

"But every day this occupation of Austria. Cziecho-Slovakia. Poland. Norway. Denmark. Holland. Belgi 1.1111. France-cud prasentiy. ber- haps. Italy-lasts. 1s built up a vol- ume of hatred for the Nazi creed. and for the German which genera- tions and D€IhflD3 centuries hardly

yvill efface " Minister declared

The Prime that British triumphs in the middle east had succeeded beyond British dreams and ave "op rtunlt to address oui-se ves to t e prob ems of the perils of 1941 with far greater advantages than were at our disposal six or eight months ago."

In acknowledging the cheers of clidesslde industrial crowds in the afternoon, Mr. Churchill declared that a British victory would "be only a stimulus to further efforts to conquer ourselves and make our country as worthy 1n the days of peace as lt ls proving in the hours 0f war. . .” "Do not suppose," ho went; on, “that we are at the end of the road yet. Though lo and hard it may be. I have ggisolutely no doubt we shall win a complete and delcllsive victory over the forces of ev "

He thanked the people for their greeting but "far more for the part you are taking in this great crus- ade to keep the liberties of man- kind frce from one of the moat dangerous assaults ever launched against them.

"The question in such a llmplo one. Are we to move steadily for- ward and have freedom or are we tn be put back into the middle ages by a totalitarian system that crushes all forms of individual life and has for its aim little less than the subjugation of Euro and little more than the grat flcation of gangster appetites?”

AMMQNIA BATH

One of the most refreshing and bracing luxuries is the bath. am- monia, and many girls prefer it to bath c tals. It has two qualities that hep to make it Pflibuiar. and these are its cheapness to make and simplicity to pre aire.

This is haw to ma e it: Put a tablestpoonful of soft soatp into u pan and slowly add a little cold water, stirring all the time until the soap becomes thin enough to pour. Then add more cfld water until there is aibfut half a. pint al- together. Into this put an ounce of solution of ammonia and then add more water Until you have about. a hint. Pour into your bath and feel litxurious.

I

of food and sclliiuz them in pubic‘ are easily captured and preserveiJeserved a medal. “I was bombed * report to Ot wa. ...__———-_—_= _ _—_.___ -~ -

TIPPLE AND “CAP" STUBBS

out of mv quarters there twice." he szid. “but within ten minutes after‘ the this: had settled the maldswere around cleaving nn and getting the teal ready, That's typical of Britain tot av."

workmen contracts the t ‘Ills mil Posting of a. wa e scale which

this job. Some rlti labour representative Speakers included Daniel Chipm“ Vice President of the L.P.U.; tgml uel Ruah. Ivan McGabe,

Ryan and Daniel Coughlln.

Provincial Bank of Canada voyants Du Canada Zlll'i lee Holdings and Dist ‘ Montreal. no wcll as .\(‘\t"l'fll 0H" organizations.

Both 11c sag Bishop Nelligan will

Labouriof1ich| Addressicsllll],

‘__

City workmen that.“ gtiztrllinei-‘a Union Hull last, n1 ed to an uddxetss by Mflhllllwh. Dominic ‘t...’ n. nectlon with 5.5’ Vin“ 1M out of the Char. Summer-aide Airport meeting was preside A153?!‘ Gormley, Prel

at Elli. um

lted

. He said that the tablishi

their jililrgistiicggge i)“ force the pa merit o rent in a. dstrict -

cCull

mill Goveriim-qn;

for nc udcd.

the regular 152135;‘ clan of the 1on1 was voiced,

Stanley At the close of the meeting "M,

of thanks to the smakcr was mm. (Gag by Daniel Coughlin and second.

by Joseph Purcell.

In Memoriam

JAMES Kairvix The death occurred W

in honpital of James Kervin. a w, lmown resident of the city in hi; sixty-fourth year. He is survived l». sides his wife by one son Leo and a daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Stensrai, both of Halifax. Two brothers. Wil. 11am of Halifax and Robert otDai-t- mouth, and a sister. Mn. Bell, p. siding ln Prince Edward Island, u. iso survive. The funeral will b0 held from Snow's funeral chapel on Sitt- urday morning ln time for 9 o'- clock Mass at St. Patrick's church. Interment at Mount Oilvet coin»- texy. —Hallfax Chronicle.

Dr. Sirois

(Continued from page 1)

rogatlon of selgnorlal ri-ghtl.

A year after his appointmen b

the commission. however. he tic- oeeded Hon. Newton W. Itoweil. who resigned because of illhvaltli, tutu chairman. '

therlng of Dom- ov ncial rvpresenw

liven met 1n Ottawa to discus: tin findings. The conference broke 1111 the next day, however. because of the refusal of the Ontario, Albuu and British Columbia delegation to take part in any discussloti of i118 report

Dr. ‘Blrola was informed t»: ti»

conference breakup by his son. Hil reaction was not revealed.

Although Dr. Sirois had been ill

hospital since Dec. l9 and. accotd- lng to his physician, ill “for sew"! weeks" before that. had not been considered pJfliCiiifll" ly alarming. On Wednesday r1183“. after the Dominion-Provincial c011- ference broke up. hosolt. ties said he was "prct

nature oi‘ his illness ha

isclmed

ii is condition

1 u thori-

He married Blanche Layer! i‘!

Quebec in 1910i They had two tom and one daughter.

Dr. Sirois was ii dlrcvtoi- of til! the Pre- ' .\ "Puts-

Keep Mlnarcfs

By Etlirina

BIRTHDAY PRESENT. HER SOMETHIN’

é.

~»/

L. Dcuoette A. H. Lewis

weekly from the W. McNelll

\’M 601N' TO BUV GRAIWMA HER I'M GONNA GET AWFUL NICE “

" vet seen VAHOOIN‘ ALL oven "me RANCH nevus meet). AND we our we

STILL CAN'T FIND 'lM

NOW ISN'T ‘THAT JJST TOO SWEET OF‘ HIM TO QEMEMBE‘? HIS OLE GRANMA _

AHCH. LINQEED!

-WHV, l DO BLIEVE HE'S GOT ME AN UMBRELLA. Ti-llNK OF THAT--

—AN' BUYIN’ IT WITH H15 $AV\N'5--'ru' \_|'|_ DEAR 1

i BET GRAWMA Wii-i- BE SPRISED! GEE‘ i STILL WONDER HCW