[IFTDID _, THE HIGHER, MORE SATISFYING

a»

u l!

FliLL-FLAVDUREDIIAI

(‘MAI-L LEAF) ‘ RED.“ tum

~ ORANGE LABEL

(El i liW LABEL

‘ LT.-GOV.LEPAGE '=____(_Contlnued from gge i!

P. Oei-etti, Asst. District Commis- sioner for Prince; Rev. G. Carl lo Webster, member of the Provlnc l council and Mr. K. M. Mbrtin, Vice- President. of the Provincial council.

EXECUTIVE MEETING

A meeting of the Provincial Boy Scouts Association was h 1d in the office of Provincial Co issioner Morris yesterday afternoon, with the rovincial president. Judgt H. L. mer presiding.

The returns uf apple day sales were submitted b, the honorary treasurer, Mr. Roy uigley and in- itructlons given to send cheques to i-he various troo s participating.

Discussion too lace on the ar- rangements for t e forthcomin subcriptlon campaign and a specla committee was appointed for the purpose.

At another session of the execu- tive held last n ht, plans for the financial campa gn were outlined and committees to take charge of this work were tentatively get up.

The dates of this Caria a wide cairpign were announced and it will be known as ‘the. "Boy Scouts Car- ry-on Campaign."

HARD TO FIND ‘EM

LONDON -(CP)-Erner my" d- dresses of evacuated Lon on f "ms have been included in the 1940 Post Office Directory. A list of 500 re- named streets also appear in the book, brlrgi‘? the total for four

BIRTHS _

GULLISON — At Toronto, Qit, Jan. 23. 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Gulllson twin daughters.

BURNETT—At the P. E. I. HO-Kpl- tal, Dec. 20, 1939, to Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Burnett, a daughter.

COSTELLO—At New Wilt/Shire, Oh Jan. lith, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Costello a son, (James Francis.)

FLOOD-At tlic Ottawa General Hospital Ottawa, Orit., Dec. 15th, 1939_ To Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flood a daughter, (Joan Catherine). _J_"li—'i> I.

DEATHS if ..:“

MURPHY-At Georgetown. January 23rd, i940, Mrs. Janie Murphy.

MACDONALD —At Hopedale, Jan. 24. i940, Alexander K. MacDonald, age 86 years. Funeral from his late residence at 2 p. m., Friday, Jan. 26th to Harlsvllle Church.

(OWAN- At Murray River on Wednesday, Jan. 24, i940, Dr. Alex- ander Cowan, in his 61st year. Remains will be forwarded from the MacLean Funeral Home to Montreal, Thursday morning.

MncKINNON — Al. 116 Euston Strcct. Wednesday, January 2T, 1940, Buddy MacKinnon, aged sev- en months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ‘fiacKi on, Funeral from the MacLean neral Home today (Thursday) service starting at ll 0'- ‘ciack. fin-ferment People's Ceme- cry.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of MRS. LEO. CARRAGHER who entered into rest Jan. 25. i939. There it) some one who misses y,ou

sadly, And fin:ls the time long plllon you

wen , There is some one who thinks of you daily, Alld lrys to be brave and onient. But my heart just aches with sad- ness, My eyes shed many a tear, God, alone. knows how I miss you Al. the dawn of another year. Inserted by her Ilusban’. L-iTiiS-l-Zi-ii

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dear hun- bnnd. llcrbcri Reid Paynter, who departed lllls life January 25th, I838.

In life I loved you dearly

In death l do the tame

I often sit and think of you And wish you could come back.

Sadly Missed by Wife.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre

Phone H9

o

The Central Guardian

Thin column ll reserved for new: or local inter-en but ndvertillng o! a newly nature may be inserted It 6 ccllll 1 word strictly pay- able in advance.

¢_i___—<

REMAINS ARRIVED-The body of Pie, Urban MacDonald of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders arrived here last night from Hali- fax. and was taken to the resid- ence oi’ his aunt, Mrs. William Somers, ‘i0 Upper Queen Street. The body was accompanied by an escort under Lleut. John A. Mac- Donald. A funeral service will be

the railway be ed to Ca igan for interment. Pie. MacDonald. a native of Cardigan, waskaccidentally shot earlier this wee .

BUDDEN DEATII—Dr. Alexander Cowatn. Dominion Government Meat Inspector, passed away sud- denw yesterday morning at White's Hotel in Murray River. He arose yesterday morning apparently in the best oi’ health, and after par- taking of breakfast, was seized with a weak turn. A doctor was hastily summoned but he passed away be- fore his arrival. The deceased leaves a wife and grown-up family. A Canadian Airways plane left Up- ton Airport about 1:30 yesterday morning, and brought the body to the N. D. Macbean Funeral Home, where it will be prepared for burial and awim instructions from Mont- real.

HIGIILANDERS PROMOTIONS - -'I‘he following officers’ pro- motions and appointments in the Prince Edward Island Highland- ers were announced yesterday from Military Dis/trbt No, 6 headquart- ers at Halifax: To be Colonel and to Command the R€8llﬂ€Illv—I4l€llD.' Colonel C, C Thompson, M. C., V. D. To be Major and second in cmnmand-Major T. B. a. To be Majors-Majors, W.L_ Mac- Donald, E. D., R. E. Howard. V. T. Travers, and J. F. MacMillan. To be Captain, and to be Adjutant ~Caotain E. J H. Morrisey. To be Captains-Captains J. Cotes, M, M.; J. D. Stewart. W. W Reid, J. A. Miller. To be Lieuten- atits-Iiieuis. J. S. Wright, D. E. Lidstonc, l). R. Walker, A. J Mc- Cabe, J. A MacDonald, R, A. McCabe. 2nd. Lleuts (Buoy) A. F. Clormley, A W. Rogers. R. V. Inman, A. H. Holman, 2nd. Lieut. R. W. Becket.

CIIARLOTTETOWN GIRL WEDS -A very wedding of much interest- to ﬂTElkI“ many friendxscgnd relgféix/Ies thro o he r0 was s - nizedugiat git: lmngx Unilted Church of Toronto, Ontario on Jan. 18th, 1940 by the Rev. Mr. Dodgson. B. A4 when MASS Margaret Hazel Bonncll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonneli, Charlottetown. P. E. 1., and George Robert Lea, son of the iatc Mfr. and Mrs. John Lieu. Annapolis Valley. Nova scotla. were united in the holy bonds of mat-rtmon in the presence of numerous frien of the couple. The happy bride was char- mingly attired tn a beautiful blue crepe gown with accesories to match and a corsage of red P0565- atteiided by Mr. and Mrs. James Gosley: Mrs. Gosley “as formerly Miss Christina MacLeod of nrpeneld, P. E. 1., she also was at- tired in a gown or sea blue with ac- cessories and carried a bouquet of orchids. Following the ceremony reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gosley alter wnicli the couple leit on a short lioncy- nioon trip to Niagara Falls, after which they will reside in Toronto where the groom is a prominent business man. (Patriot please copy.)

CARD PARTY-On Jan, 18th a srccessiul card party and (lance was held in the Knights of Coiuni- bus Hall, under the auspices of the St. Charles Auxiliary, Charlotte- town Hospital. The prize ivinners were as follows: Ladies 1st (bridge) Miss Adele Francis. Genitlcmctfs lst bridge, Rev Pr. Q'H?il‘_ili?Y- Ladies 2nd bridge, Mrs. A.bcrt Wilson. Gents 2nd bridge, Mr E. Cullen. Ladies 1st auction. Miss Doris Cahlll. Gents lst auction, Mr. Patrick Doyle. Ladies 2nd, auction, Mrs James Duffy Gents 2nd. auction. Mr. Thomas McAvin. The year 1939 has been a bilsy one for the indefatigable Auxiliary. ‘This generous group of women by their spirit of service and cmsid- eratlon for the suffering members of Chris/t directly or indlrectlv quietly manifested in their work throughout the year were able to contribute $1180 00 to Hospital maintenance from Prose receibiﬁ of approximately $1680.00 which they realized from Card Parties. Easter Play, Autumn High Tea rind from donations of generous friends. Such contributions could not be brought about without the sacrifice of much time and thauitht and the appreciation of the Sisters got out to those faithful 0001mm" tors who, under the direction of their Honorary Patron. His Ex- colimcv the Bis-hon, thus take a noble mart in Catholic action. —- (Patriot Please Copy.)

Personals

The many friends 0f M158 Chris- tine McRae will be pleased to learn W" S" “ffiitmoiiffiiffi. "M" l r a ien c s '

15.9 E. Hospital and returned to h“ home in Wood Islands yesterday-

FINN ARMIES

(Continued f DPKLll.__. hi» liij '_'

one was hit.

Waves of five. l0. and 15 91111165 land, damaging one frnme buiidlh’! and firing another. The towns of Vuokatti and Tnivalkoskl also were bombed and the populations mo- chine-gunned.

For the third successive day the Finns. northeast of Luke Ladortﬂ. repulsed and inflicted heavy less- es on Red Anny units trying to ‘batter through to the rclief of the mairormed Soviet divisions. on the flank of the Mannenheim Line

The latest army communique said: "The enemy ill-ticked - - - in the greatest strength at Kol- laanioki and Aittojoki. All attacks were repulsed, The enemy's losses in this fighting were very-heavy.’

Another oommufiioue said that in the “fighting at Kollnanjokl the number of enemy dead has mount- ed during the mst two days to upwards of 1,000."

Monday's ccmnilmlnuc said the Russhins haul lost 5'10 dead in ffihti: about Aitiofoki and Koll-

1%;

bom-bed Kuhmo, in eastern Fin-‘

i llDWilllD MollllllS

SPECIAL SALE $199

Women's . Velvet Overslioes

Men's 4 BKL. Overslioes

$199

Men's Lumbermun's

| Rubbers

$149

llDWAllD MCINNIS

Tweel Bldg-Gt. Geo_ St.

Would Need

(Continued from page 1)

13TH. ATTACK

It was the 13th attack on the Shetlands, off the north coast of Scotland, since the start of the war.

A member risked th e Prime Minister whether the Government had any infor- mation regarding present Japanese efforts to sponsor a new “central government” for China, and whether Bri- tain would recognize such a regime if it was formed.

Mr. Chamberlain replied that 0n Jan. 9, the Japanese Government issued a state- ment to the effect that a movement for establishment of a new central government in China had gathered strength. Careful study. the statement said, had reveal- cd that what was in the mind of Wang Ching-Wel (former Chinese premier, chosen by Japan to head the proposed new puppet gov- ernment) was in keeping .with the declared intentions 0f Japan, and the Japanese Empire would accordingly direct all possible efforts to help the formation of a new government.

But Mr. Chamberlain added: "'I‘he only government of China which is recognized by His Maiestys gov- ernment is the National Government of China, in which General Chtang Kai-Shek is chairman of the su- preme defence council and president of the executive c0uncil_"

Answering another question, Mr. Chamberlain disclosed that in the spring of i939 Britain made “certain proposals” to Italy “for a regulation oi’ the frontiers between Italian East ‘Africa on the one hand and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, ltenya and British Somaililand on the other."

“In August last, immediately prior to the out-break 0f the war. the Ital- ian government stated that they were unable to accept these propos- als, and this and related que-‘tlons therefore require further consider- ation," the Prime Minister said.

Pledge To Belgium

Questions on the pledge to Bel- gium were brought up by James H. Stewart, National Liberal. He asked:--

1, Whether the recent statement by General Viscount Gort, Com- mander-ln-Chtef of the British Field Forces, that if Belgium were attacked the Anglo-French guaran- ;tee would come into play immed- iately represented the considered opinion of the Britt-sh government.

2. The precise nature of the guarantee in question, and whether military plans permitting its ap- plication in case of need already iad been prepared.

'i'lie Prime Minister recalled that under the incarno ‘Treaty the Bri- tish government pledged itself to come immediately to Belgium's help in the event of unprovoked aggrx- ston by Germany.

Pledge Rcaffirmed

‘This pledge, he added, was reaf- firmed in an agreement drafted in London on March l9, 1936; in the Franco-British declaration to Bel- gium of April 24, 1937: and tn the declaration made to the King ot thc Belgians by the British Ambas- sador at Brussels Aug. 2'1, 1039.

Replying to a question as to whether the government now was in a position to publish the white oook tt has been prepanng on the pre-war negotiations for an Anglo- rtugsian treaty, Mr. Chamberlain sa : '

“I regret that I am not yet in a position to give a definite date for issuance of the paper"

Asked to give the reasons for this delay, the Prime Minister said that "the paper required a good deal of preparation and other governments have had to be consulted] He add- ed later that "we are dozng au we can to facilitate publication.’

gm’ Ton Late To (Jlasify wKMTETXWcTraR go-cart. Apply to 46 Bnvfield St. L-B73 FOR. BALE-GENERAL PURPOSE mare 4 years. weight 1100: Per-

cheron horse. 7 veers. I800: Per- cheron horse, 3 years. i200 l .Dun-

(broken). Rey ointment.

no CHARLOTTEW GUARDIAN

ECustom Built ‘Cash Register For City Hall

Anew ‘ll’ “t. , for the City oiqisifrriaftitiﬁfftbttlfi

installed in the tax office at City Hall yesterday. The if are now becoming

sta

thoroughly familiar with the work- ing of the machine under the in. struction of a factory expert.

Special receipt forms have been ordered and it is BIIYJCI§ELQd ma; they will be available within a lew days. when this system of keeping a record of’ the City's cash receipts 11%‘, gloy lent? ctvperation. 1 1

c o rnone comn

the City funds will haze to begchebml? ed $110118?) this register, regardless °f . e source and the machine will certify Every receipt lI'l duplicate, °Yi° 90W to so to the payer, and one Wrdgemﬂin 0n file for the city rec.

0 .

A special printin de artm m the mlwhirie niakesga nlfemo g1. ab]: ﬂy cheque. coupon or other form or non-currency that may be received. Tbs memo is a necessary require- 1" "def i0 have the money "19 book, and guards s. tsuoh funds being used to my“,

fnppm‘“°ié.’.‘it°.“fli‘o“bmfi‘fd'

Specs eature in P119 Yeirister provides against sau irre uiarltes as COUpQns for g sink nihfund interest being depog; od in e Civic bank account, wit, out having been‘ first recorded the City's cash.

The machine contains two draw. 9P8. one for each clerk, and it is m; sl-ble for either clerk, by 115mg m5 5 1&1 key. to ascertaiir at any time

ie exact aIIlOilIlt of cash he has re. ceived. ‘The auditor holds the main key and is the onl person who can clear “he Teilister. ere is also a gadget to tell the number of times the machine has been cleared. as s check against any possible tamper- lng with the ‘working of the ma- (1111119- An audit sheet on the fag-e of the register records all the transaig. tlons as a further aid to the auditor. HE 810M hos access to this record.

The machine is capable of re is- tering as nigh as $900,000.00. ie Ieiponsibility of the cash is placed on the person receiving the money from the customer. The new regis- ter is manufactured by the National Cash Register Company of Canada, Limited. It is understood that this machine cost upwards to $1500,

Another new machine installed in the tax office recently is the "W11" giﬂachine built by the Burt Business

rm.

This machine keeps a complete check on all requisitions in the var- ious City departments. When it is necessary for any department to buy seine goods for the City, a requisi- tion is made out iii the machine which prints a number of duplicates.

One duplicate is retained in the City Clerk's office, two for the firm supplying the goods (one for their files and another to be sent to the City with the bill) and another for the department requisitionin the goods. The cost of this mach ne was $35. it was learned.

zr =13, IiDQ-I

ill

Traditional

(Continued irom_r§lze 1)

o'clock. is the only other change. Otherwise the ceremonial will be the same as that observed in the British Parliament for centuries and in Canada since the first oar- liament mot. ‘ Lord Tiveedsmuir will lend the

English and French. outlining the Government's pens for the session its hopes for the future and its accomplishments since the last session.

The cabinet has been called t0 meet at 11 a. m. to give final re- view to the speech. _

This session. in all probability will be the last for the 18th Par- liament. According to statute there must be a new parliament: elected

Speech from the Throne‘ in bothl

@ 4'; 1\ \

Merry Minstrels

are coming

Holy Name Hall

Tuesday. Jan. 30 and Wednesday. Jan. 3|

every five years and the ?g§5 "men! was elected in

In l n: '

n» 1 Stuart's‘ kaiser. “ar- ‘md Wm‘ confide embroiled by her own choice war much m”: ﬁmifiheﬂ to the ‘Throne

Canada’ ~ - hopes foimwathypglijegilrijemttiies all: 51166611 but what it forecasts 1n the ‘if

Mo)’ Bo Extended

Tlier is i ~ .- . the iii: of thewzibgsegly? may be exwndeil because of the “e51.” 9°’- i° b1 on an election

‘mil S but

present October

during such a critical tim there is littl cogtexgrpmtede indication this is us 9550c filingﬁilgiifslaliyave beenlattﬁgioperfo cu ti . 5mm cunnleer rs Generals eve of Oﬂlglglﬂ dl}y_ Mom, on l a i», _ 099mm held b‘; “Us? gxibgagellelsrteif both Houses and their wives at Li‘); Close of opening dav proceed. Tile Bernie meets with l3 va_ chllCles and the Commons Wim mu’.- Thefe is one vacancy in the cabLnet caused by death ma; sun“ mer I H . F Secmtlgv Oforsiwteernand Rinfret.

Seek To ilave Contraband Station lit Saint John

IDNDON, Jan, 24—(CP Cable)- Negotiations are in progress be- tween London and Ottawa for the designation of Saint John, N. B , as a contraband ccmtrol station for the examination of United States ships, it was learned tonight.

It is understood the negotiations have not reached any degree of] finality but arc being expedited. I/t also ls understood soundings have been tirade at Washington to determine whether a contraband

side of the Atlantic would be wei- 001119.

‘(Large

By J F. Sanderson '

LONDON, Jan. 24—-(CP CABLE) -A largo scale racket to thwart the Britt-h contraband control system and accumulate foreign ﬂuency fOY Germany has grown up in the Un- ited States slnco tnc outbreak of wur, it is clinrgcd here. Examination of mall pouches carried in United States SlllpS has shown a highly-organized truiilt! in food. clothing, soap, fats of all sorts, films, maps of military f_m- portance jewelry including an b8.- 000 ($35500) pearl necklace, drugs, machine parts, elertrlfa. equipment, industrial diamonds and a big vol- ume of tiegotiaizlo paper and sur- rcncy-ali deugncd for Germany. In three months ending Jan. 12, British contraband control officers ‘nave taken pogsession of 5,279,750 ‘ United State! dollars, £17,800 in sterling currency. various amounts of pesos, irniiC-i. Canadian dollars and even Chino-W dollars, being sent to Germany by bank draft, cheques, payment orders and the new “gilt mark 1" which .Gcrmany introduced shortly after the outbreak of war.

Maintains Right

Britain's right to open mail poucn- es carried tn American ships which

Pimple: llill i , Many a Romance

The lives of many young people aro made miserable hy the breaking out of pimples on tltn face.

The trouble is not so much physi- cal pain, but it is the mcntnl suffer- ing caused by the embarrassing ills- flgurcnioiit of the fare which vcry often makes the sudcrcr oaliamotl to go out in company.

The quickest ivny to gel. rid of pimples in to improve ilin gcnr-rnl health liy a tlmrotigii vii-rinsing of the blood of its iinpiiritios.

Burdock lllhiul Biiicrn rlcnnace and puriﬁes the llllmil —-(‘loi rid of your pimplvs hy inking H.118.

n. r. llilburn o». in. Toronto, on.

5i o I! B w "s?

- ‘scale Racket

To Thwart Contraband ControlSystem Unearthed

Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘brought in for contraband eXﬂmifl- t

— a».

do not call at British ports but are

atlon has been disputed by the Un-

‘it/ed States.

Notes have been exchanged be-

ftiveen London and Washington with i

‘ Brltaéit inﬁstingd theft Ltlliiiﬁrrllgimgﬁ; law on er s e o e a and that in any case the examina- tion is necessary in her campazgn

‘to throttle Germany by seizing her

(imports and exports.

Officials of the Ministry of Econ- omic Warfare said the volume of this trade has not‘ {earéhlekdlsimieacort- ant dimensions i . la n es- isary to control it‘ before it gets out |of bounds. Britain's whole case in jthe dispute with the American gov-

‘ernmefit is the need of prcvrntitig

‘Germans using this trade channel in big volume.

g In the three months 25,000 parcels from South America and the United States have been examined. This has shown the organized dimensions of this trade by German firms in the United States or firms with German sympathies advertising in newspapers that they will send food and other commodities to Germany_

False Declarations

Many parcels had laLse customs declarations, one containing food being marked as trade samples and designs of stained glass. Many others although marked "samples" contained coffee.

In one month 4,462 American parcels were examined and 4,063 were found to contain contraband in one form or another.

[ industrial diamonds used as a- brasives have been sent tn large volume riot only to Germany but to

;nearby neutral countries, The value of these exanmined in the three months exceeded £2,000,000 but only a small fraction was seized.

S’

control station "onmthe American s‘

||lCW Storms Plague Winter- weary ii. S.

NEW YORK. New cold wave. stupendous snow storms and buffetlng winds plag-

today.

Temperatures fell in the path o! a mass of frigid air moving east- ward across the mldwest while huge mounds of snow isolated many communities in the south and east.

Snow hills strafing up to l0 feet in height blocked all highways in Eastern Virginia before the skies cleared. Danvilleﬂs mayor termed the 21.1 inch fall there the heaviest in 40 years. Richmond's 16-inch burden was the deepest since 1908. Gales of 40 to 50 miles velocity lashed the state's coast but the blow er‘ "tually passed out to sea.

".- storm left as much as l7 inc s of snow in lower Delaware. Eig L-foot drifts formed tn some sectors. Business tdled, and schools were closed.

Southern West Virgin's was coat- ed with l5 inches of snow_ Most of the land in the Carolinas was cov- ered with the greatest falls in 1U years. Newberry. S, C., measured an engnt-irich blanket, thickest in a quarter century, Flakes piled up to l5 inches in Eastern Tennessee for the first time since 1900.

Seven to 10 inches of snow fell 1n Southern New Jersey. Numerous roads in Southern Maryland were blocked in the wake of t/wo to i8 inches.

Many hamlets in upstate New York were still cut off by snow hummocks eight to i0 feet high. Plollllhs opened a path to the Village of Barnes Corner after it had been rnarooned for six days.

Two Canadians Listed In Air Casualty List

LONDON. Jan. 24-(0? Cable) —Two Canadians were included in the Air Ministry's 18th list of war casualties issued tonight.

They wow acting pilot officer J. A. Iiltt-IQWOOd of Calgary and flying officer Richard Coe of Win- field. B. C_. Both were killed On active aervioe. Flying officer (Zoe's death had been announced prev- louslv.

Today's list was made up or 15 men killed in action. 16 missing, and 22 killed on active service. ‘Unofficial totals for the war fol- D Z—

In action: 123 killed. l7 missing and believed to be prisoners. 107 missing. two dead of wounds. four wounded: on active service: 253 kil‘ed, ll missing and believed killed. one dead of wounds. seven wounded. and 118 who died.

o King George» (Continued from page l) ofﬂ.‘ Mcniiogiitoa‘. officer com- manding the Canadian Active Ser- vice Force, that he is looking for-

§ward to visiting the Canadians .fr0m time to time and specifically

Jan, 24—(AP)—A

ucd a winter-weary United States

Mrs. R. R. Hubbard of Tusket, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, bakes ten loaves of bread every week day for her family of thirteen. Naturally it is neces- sary to practise utmost economy

in buying for a family of this size. Some time ago Mr. Huh- bard noticed that more Robin Hood Flour was sold by the local dealers than any other kind. “I felt sure there must be a good reason for this," he said, “so I brought home a bag of Robin Hood for the wile to fry." '

From that day “rs. Hubbard has not used any other kind. “Out of four sifrers of flour that I use for my baking,” Mrs.

Canadian Armv Service Corps. Accompany King George omloanyirul the King were

Hon. Vincent Massey. Canadian High Commissioner, L. B. Pearson. Secretary of Canada House. senior members of‘ the Canadian military headquarters staff in London. rlhkink staff officers of the first division and Sir Alexander Har- dlme. ecueirv to the King.

DlfeCtihg traffic along everv

avenue leading into the 1min art-

erv of the roval procession (velv-

42 selected members or the R, c,

M. P. under command of Lieut-

Colonel‘ C. H. Hill, Ottawa.

On six separate 0003510115 the Royal Standard was struck and the National Anthem nlaved ivlulc H15 Meiestv stood at salute.

ADDITm-AT.

- =l §i=

the airport would be placed at the disposal of His Majesty for the duration of the war, His Majcs assummlng complete responsibility for the management and mainten- ance thereof during such period.

A telegram was despatched to Mr. Smart Tuesday evening, stat- ing that the Mayor and Citv Clerk had been instructed to ex-

ireqiieﬁiﬁd that such an occasion should be as informal as possible.

He told the G. O. C. he had been deeply impressed by the smart bearing and soldleriy discipline of the entire division. Before taking his leave he congratulated General McNaughton on the proficiency and turnout of his men and i- ed them "good luck and God The eventful day for the division started at 10:30 a, m. as His Jestv in a royal car was escorted by members of the Provost Corn- oanv, Royal Canadian Mounted

al headquarters.

There he was greeted by Lieut- General Charles Broad. general ol- ficcr commanding the Aldershot command, who introduced General McNaughton and senior Canadian staff officers to His Majesty. '

Paraded 1n Battle Dresa

From divisional headquarters the King marched through miles of tightly-packed lanes of the Do- ininlon's stalwart sons. all of whom paraded in battle dress for the first time in England.

He chatted at length with manv of the officers and men. shown»!

rticular interest in those wno ggd won distinction with the for- ces in former wars.

Although no advance notice had been given of the visit thousands or citizens lined the route of in- spection. lending volume to the

:3

Police. to the precincts of division- ,

i

w. ;-P-‘-'-'ﬁ'ﬁ'-'-'-'-'-"-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'--2.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-a-.-em-mm 5’

ecute the agreement. His Worship yesterday wrote Mr. Smart as fol- lows:

“Dear Sir:

"Replying to yours of the 22nd

inst, I may state that at amcet- inc of the city Council the 23rd. the COiillCll passed a rc- solutlon to co-operate

held rm

ivi (h your Department _s.iid__tae__l3gpartment

YDllll

wliar your outlook is, a

For Thursday, January 25th

-Couldn' be more promising. at least from a planetary viewpoint,

malice should enjoy today's gocfl rays as much as you sviio stlivc after business advancement and money or professional gains. Forge ahead, all!

APRIL 21 t0 MAY 20 We find many activities forests under bcfieiiciciit rays this generous day. Laborers, mechanics builders, other coitstruction work- ers. cabinet makers. miners, stage.

(Taurus)

waves of cheers as the monarch passed from unit to unit. Over- neas pianos roared in salute. Mechanical convﬂys of the imperial: forces in the area halted in solute) lllﬁllil the highway. |

His Majesty spent the whole dav at the Canadian camp. lunchlniz with General McNaughton and his senior officers. and leaving lust at.

dusk.

In addition to the unit-s he for- mally revie . passing up andi down their ranks. he saw the en- tire first division and had pre- im the senior officers of each .unit.

After the welcoming formalities the King passed first through the Toronto Scottish which lined the highway near divisional headquar- ters. Next were the Saskatoon Light Infantry and the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals

Then His Majesty reviewed four units of the R. C. A. The ‘Third Field Regiment. the First Anti- Tank Regiment. and First and second Field Regiments. in turn.

Next he walked along a high- way flanked by units of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps and passed along the ranks of the Second Infantry Brigade where_ .he saw the Princess Pats. the Sea- l forth Highlanders and the Edmon- ton Regiment

l-le passedthe Third Infantry Brigade, including the Carleton

i Officials of the Muitstry of Econ- omic Warfare deﬁned to say what evidence they accumulated on Ger- nuin espionage methods but ad- mitted there had been some.

So far there has been only a small ‘trafﬁc. in dollar bills but a great iTiOW oi negotiable paper of various (sorts. Oiflcr‘: said German ship-

)lllg comprni". banking agents,

business firms and other semi-of- 'l'icial organizations are soliciting contributions in American papers to send to Germany. Cut prices are offered for "gift marks" to be sent to relatives in Germany in return for dollars which Germany needs so badly. Th9 Ministry of Economic War!

and York Regiments and the West Nova Scotias en route to his in- spcctlon of the gallant Royalc Vingt-Deuxiemc.

After lunch the King reviewed the R, c. E. and nested through ‘the first brigade where he saw the Royal Canadian Regiment. the Prince Edward Regiment. the 48th ,Hlahlanders. the Royal Montreal ‘Regiment and finaliv the Royal fare believes that if the people of ithc United States cou‘d understand {how German agent; are using their mail pouches for smuggling on a tlarge scale there might be a change iin the viewpoint towed Britain's contraband control oystom.

screen and radio artists, us well

among the honored. MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)— ODDOrtunc indeed for stock-taking

revising old and outmoded nia- chirtery, mct-ltoris and the like. stabidzing present holdings and

making business headway through

friends and relatives. Personal

affairs primarily in the lead. JUNE 22 to JULY N (Cancerh-

iYou in government or muixirstpal

employ, plty/siclnns. nurses, you caring for the aged or for y .1114- sters should extend yourscli-zs io- doy to accomplish in an unusual way. Charitable doccis will rr-irard you.

JULY 24 i0 AUGUST 22 (L00) -—Tliere is much in your invnr ii go about your duties in a generous willing way, offering your Cl(‘\'(‘i' ideas and graciously acccptlnu sound suggestions. Romance fav- orcd.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Mercury inactive, sue-

your regular roufmc. Try wdriing glamor and new lifc to your tiar- ticular tasks. You will make new admirers and friends for _vn..'.<¢lf

SEPTEMBER 24 in OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Your stars may cart-v a few ‘ljfSjiltaon ilic uholo,_pro

\H.,..| ifv Iissli‘ .' _ _.».~~-

w. m‘

Dlalrilllon Inﬂow Hun a

\,,,..-1~~"(

,_ H551“ In mil-um:

and in- ‘

‘Luretmgwq

Hubbard declared, “I get a larger amount of bread than I did from any other ﬂour I ever used before. Not only that, my bread is much whiter and ﬁner in texture. The feel of the ﬂour is ‘just like silk’. No wonder they call Robin Hood ‘Canada's Fastest Selling Flour-Z"

All wheat used for Robin Hood flkli/Jﬁd with water before being millcd—in

Flour is great machines that remove the last particle of dust or dirt. if you wiinf to give your family a real treat, halt-c a hatch ofhrcad 0r bunswiih Rubin Hnufl flour, HOME BAKING SkliVltT.

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MlLLS LlillTw

Robin Hood Flour 4141...: W... was...’ was:

S!

Trinity United Church

THURSDAY, JANUAH i’ 25

3.30—-l.arlics Aid-East Parlor, IUD-iiflhalininade Chorus — Sock-A a

coo-sooner- Meeting of the nepi ___ of Rel. EdiIl'1il.ll)ll——SOClBl_H8.|.

of National Defense in the event of the latter Department desiring to use the Charlottetown Airport as an air training school.

"This is a confirmation of the ivlre sent you yesterday at the con. clusion of the mcciing

"Trusting this is satisfactory to you. and that the Department may see fit to make use of our Airport for military purposes in speeding up their training, 1 am

"Yours vcrv truly “ A. FOSTER, "Mayor.

°" warn A coio i

Tl-IREATENS Yﬂll ‘ _ ' no nus

To help prevent colds developin , use this specia- ized medication at first warning sniifle or sneeze.

m VAgtao-uoi.

3WWHVAHH'nHVﬁHVﬁH'JJJ|HHM%'IJ-EHHFJJMHH'JJISVIHVHVV

INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) icllllylight. 1931'. King Features syndicate Inc.) Look in the section your birthday cornea in, and find

i

ccording to the stars

gross SllClllIl not be difficult in

|lmcs of endeavor important to the MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) ‘Weds of the people and govern-

iment. Privat»: gains indicated. ‘ OCTOBER 24 t.o NOVEHVIBER 22

andyou with time for leisureandroﬁ (5¢01‘i)i0)-—A BIG day! Don't com-

promise with anything less than ‘reaching your goal Plan your

schedule carofuLy and cheerfully, ELHJOY your activities and reap l‘ success. i“ NOVEMBER 23 tn DECEMBER. l3 (SW-informs) __ Whether your 1pO5lll0ll is one of grcnt importance or of mcnilil utork, you can and should nmkc your \‘l‘Ol‘lll felt, ,Evcnl_v distribute your efforts so

that you iv ll get itcccssary duties

I55 dOmE-ii-iv 1191i). butlcrs, cliuuflcrs iinislit-rl nnd have time for pleas-

.ant rc rt-rrion.

‘ DECEMBER 23 i0 JANUARY ‘.21 (Capricorn) K More favorable for tho unusual. brihinnt and dif-

‘flrult flum for tho methodical and

ll\(‘(il(‘(!i'(' Stir yourself to do more than just “fair” in your day‘: srlicritile

‘ JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 30 qdqiiriritis) _ ‘ﬂier-o’; plenty o1 pro and nciirin in today's benefic- mii vibrations. Be equal to it with ‘your oivn ambition. llc aggressively ;':'(“._':!‘l<\sl'.<’ Make strides in net ‘rlircriiors FEBRUARY 2i i0 hTARCl-l 2t vPisccs) — Written mnticrs. liter- nrv cffcris. ntrrecmcnls, sound in- vcstiticitts. real esiatc. manufactur- inz. (lwillllll in aeronautics, ma~

r-hlzi _. imvnl and army equip- ,mcr\i. itivontions and food stuff: ﬂnriit-ale gains Advertise! Heart:

(affairs also favored. i A cum) 120m: ON rms DAY twill b" ihc easy-going type. fond

-gesi.lng you step a little alicud of iof friends and good limes. Shoulc

be cnroifmgcri to he ambitious and |=olf-rt~linnl._ Help it to avoid be- iing swayed easily bv all kinds o1 individuals. Rcliuinus training t rzrcni nccd. stubbornness its on:- lSlfllVtillZ falling Capable of worth-

tvhﬂc; st coo‘

Purex la free from every trace of harshness, is soft as silk, especially suitable for wnmcn and children.

" i§‘>'\.‘i5oi\“f51-'+‘§~v'i."l

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