JANUARY 1a. 1941 .-‘-—-- 1""

no: musical.

. . . kayo Stirring with memories and melt! able street that malt”

11,-... rm: out, critics’

- The "Down Argentine Way" Girl t '1 more terohy.

Surpassing "Alexander's Bllfime Band" sueeenl

lack OAIIIE John PAYNE

The conic who has lull some

Equal of “Alexnder

into his own!

w»

make

's Ragtime Band" !! or oun uxcrrmc TIMES!

d to the mood of Jmotlrfl I

the romance 1M1 kWh?" dies oi the unbehev- A the nation 5319i

It's a new

lllonJonlrius-Esthsr llalston Nicholas Brothors~llea Carter

‘The tiontral Guardian

TM: column In reserved for news oi l local interest. but advertising of u newsy nature mly be insert at 5 cents a wofll. strictly DI)’-

uhle in advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. IrflU-‘I-Zl-SZ

EVANGELISTIC meetings in Strand Theatre (side entrance; nightly except Saturday at 7:30. Everybody welcome. No collections. and read m) You will be lost,» you will indeed, unless you're born 585-1113’ o L-ZWI-l-lfi-ili.

Almlvlis SAFELY-Mr. Harn- mond Johnston, l6 Spring Park Road. Charlottetown, received yes- terday a pcst- tter telegram from his son. Lieut. K M. J ton oi

'3

more dazzling!

brother, Ralph ot the R.C.A.M.C. and that they were both well and billeted in the same barracks.

LABOUR REPRESENTATIVE HERE — Mr. J. B. MoCullagh, Dom- inlon Department of Labour repre- sentative oi Ottawa, arrived lIl Charlottetown on the noon plane Saturday. He expects to remain here ior about ten days and deal with wage claims in connection with Government contract. Mr. McCul- iagh is registered at the Hotel Char- lottetown.

romantic thrill when he love to K

TRAINERS HOLD CHURCH PA- RADEt-Thc third group oi trainees which reported at the military train- ing centre at Beach Grove Friday, turned out for their first church parade yesterday. The Protestant party. led bv Lt.-Col. F. I. Andrew. uttended services in the recreation hut which were conducted by Rev. Canon E, M. Malone. The Roman . Catholic party. under the leader-

ship of Lt. J. J. MacDonald, at- tended Mass. which was celebrafed I by Rev. George MucCormuck, in un- . other training hut.

DIES IN JAMAICA PLAINS, MASS-The death occurred in

Falkner Hospital, Jamaica Plains, Mass, on Saturday, January 11 oi’ Francis Adol he Martin, aged 45 ‘years, son o Mrs. Moses Martin

and the late Moses Martin of 184 Great George St., Charlottetown.

ALSO SPORT REEL-“BIG GAME FISHING"

The remains are being brought home for burial. Funeral arrange- ments later. The deceased was a

and Suiioril

HONRRD ‘ SPECIALTY REEL

“MEXICAN JUMPING BEANS”-— Vaudeville ‘BEDTIME FOR SNIFFLES" - Cartoon

WANTED

gllcdollar" each paid for second-hand peeling ""08 1n good condition. Apply:—

llIiRGMANN CONSTRUCTION C0. LTD. PIT-PROP BUYERS 8 CURRIE BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. PHONE 1600

L-235.

i

PAID FOR DAMAGES

Mourmzm LAPBT 1. Jan. 12 -(CP)_ — or mm} o, vice-president and gen- pounmy all“ of Canadian Car and my Um xmll-"llly. Limited. said n0- su n ti", ‘l’ Cmllmny had receiv- momo 1W0 for approximately $6,- flahm ‘It partial settlement of Tom a“*|'°“_l11lt out of the Black he _< Kmuslnnd explosions of

T,h2‘-"ih21'l’nt. war, lune‘, fibeuuc was received by an

lmdryé the Canadian Car and York s Vmllfllli’. Limited of New k Loni!" iiu¢°n1;:b$1dl<lI‘y of the Canad- MLQY. Peto said he was E

of fees and taxes. BATTLE T0 DRAW?

B1119 QBJIIQ.

nets Saturday night

‘mmmm3 »

prepared to say how much would acrue to the company after payment

HERSHEY, Pa. Jim. l2-(CP)— Hershey Bears and Buffalo Blsons battled to a 3-3 overtime tie Sat- urda night in nu American Hoc- key Le

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12—(OP)-— New Haven Eagles. eastern divis- ion leaders pf the American Hoc- ey e. eked out a 5-4 victory over the slipping Pittsburgh Hor-

Pmur roman-s 1s--1--9--sInAvs TODAYu-Tuesdaymwednesday tAPlTtlL-als-v- 9c :- Today Tue. Wed.

It's o iunelul senate . . . oi Sweethearts

The $25.00 War Savings Certificate Miss Sadie Gorman. Clcrrnont.

Mr. Henry Mutlow, Z63 Fitzroy

Miss Minnie MacPherson, Cund

The 7 Birthday Cakcsz~ Mrs. W. F. Rogorson, 82 School llIr. Felix Pclcrs, Mcrmnid, P.E. Mr. J. G. Patterson. 54 Orlebar Mr. A. C. MacDonald, West 5t.

by their generous patronage success.

have

l l a

l i

nous Cheer Committee was heard.

SILVER FOXES WANTED

f-Il"

Order just received for I00 full silvers, 200 three quarter silvers. High prices paid as order must be filled.

W. CHESTER S.

i’ Afliliti“ "f u" M}.

0h’town Y's Men

At the regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club on Dec. 26, t n wry fine report of thc Chrlst- ,

TrllS Committee wls composed of ,' Jim Haslam. Fred Small and Wil- , Lu-d Spencer. Chalrmnn Jim re- pt ‘ted that clothing, apples, or-

". figs und candy were pur- d for sixteen fumllics consist- in; of forty children as well us czmdy, apples and oranges for six pin boys, thc janitor thc Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Smythc who is giving freely of his time und tul- ent lu assisting at. the desk of the Y.M.C.A. Ray Spence was choir- nranmat this meeting, and lnsteal of a speaker, a programme of ac- tlvity was carried out designed to alleviate some of the suffering caused the day beforc.

0n January 2nd, the Club be- gan the New Year by hearing rc-

orts from the various committees n a regular monthly business meeting. Outstanding among the reports nt that time was that given by Roy Cudmorc for thc Car Book Committee. Chairman Roy report- ed a considerable revenue from thc project. The thanks of thc Club go out to Roy for his exceptionally fine work in that capacity. Other reports were heard and approved. It was decided that ut enci reg- ular meeting of the Club we have as guests two or more airmcu sta- tioned at Charlottetown. thus hav- ing some share in making the stay or the h"v~= "t this place pleasant and profitable.

Jack MBCnBlI wlcldcd the uavcl on the night of January 9th. Jack had as his speaker Y's Man (Rev) Donald Boothroyd assistant pas- tor of Trinity United Church. Y: Man Donald spdce on Life ln the Drought Areas of the West. The

‘lfilfifulunnnnnucunun

nudscaa was hlBhly interesting. educational and authoritative be- cause thc speaker spent some time in this area serving as student pastor so any information given was based on actual experience. At the conclusion of the address s hearty vote of thanks was given this osioealgicrmllresldetrait ‘E6: W24; n r uoe e gues o - lug ‘may were Sets. Milled.

The drawing for the 22 Birthday Gifts offered in Moore d; McLeod's 8113011110911- 48th Anniversary Sale took place at 9 o'clock Saturday evening, with the “m” Wm house 5' canteen boxes opened at thc drawings made by Mr. D. F. Bethune.

Following arc the names of those who .wlll receive the gifts.

The fourteen $5.00 War Savings Certificates»- Mlss Margaret Maclntyre, 165 Prince St., Ch‘iown.

Mr. E. J. Wynne, 210 Weymouth St., Clftown. Mrs. George Chandler, 49 Douglas St., Ch’t.own. Mr. A. MacEachern. Court House, Ch‘town. ltilss Ruby Currie. Fairview, P.E.I.

Mr. John MucEachern, York Point, P.E.I.

Mrs. L. C. Boehnc , R. R. 2., P.E.I. Mr. R. R. Bcll, 100 Brighton ltd, Ch'town.

Miss Sadie Love, North River Road. Clftown. Mrs. Farquhar ltlacltae, 9 Green St., Lllrtoivn.

Mrs. Lewis Lafferty, 90 Hlllsboro St., Ch'town.

Moore d: McLeod Limited offer their cnngratul ti i. tl . 'l - : rl l . . _ , their very sincere thanks to visitors to the 48,211 “Xhnaeriizczrt ville gme the w“ communion address

‘also made an appeal for mucu-

tcnndlc nln

,.=llf.‘r‘f‘°1lllll_\‘ "lcnlusf n tcsm lod 11v Ahcn Mitr- t. L] dutectlQlj of ‘Loan. Althnuch defeated. thc chnl- ‘mmmy band under ‘e

veteran of the last great war.

t LEGION T0 OPEN RECRE-

ATION CENTRFL-The Charlotte- town branch of the Canadian Le- gion. B.E.B.L., has decided to open a recreation centre for members of the Army. Navy and Air Force at the Legion Home. The work room, occupied at present. bv the Provin- cial Cross Society, is capable of seating 100 persons and will be used for concert pur oses. Other rooms will be at the isposal of the

Winners 0f The 22 Birthday Gifts At .‘.l'...f“‘l1i§-..rl§i2§.%'§§

ciety will move its work room another building, it has been de- cided. The new quarters for the

Moore & McLeod’s 48th Anniversary Sale ,fl,e<gf°s-fi,,yle°l,lgc,"gglg;og=gegiiebf,ifl

be opened this week, it has been Among other things,

serve the needs of the troops. The Canadian Lleulon War Services are assisting the local Legion branch in :— the move tp provide a suitabeplucc P.E.I. form. The Legion promised the co-operation of the

.and Ked Cross Society. W

II. Miss Mamie Docherty. 171 Great George St., Ch'towu. Mrs. R. B. Rogers, ‘l8 Upper Prince St., Clvtown.

Personals

A wide circle of friends will hear with regret uf the serious illness of Mrs. H. R. I-Illlson who ls now in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. Allan MacAulgy. city. is a patient m the Prince Edward Is- and Hospital.

St., (‘I\'town. S. JAMES’ CHURCH

l‘ The Sacrament of thc Lord's SUD- pcr was celebrated at the morninl! service in St. James‘ Church .\"35- St., (‘h'iotvn. tcrday. and was > largely attended.

lThe minister. Rev. Dr. R. Moorhflfld and was assisted

St., Ch'town.

all llome, Chlown.

Legato. presided.

PM“ Y'all u“, the Rev. or. .1. Kier Fraser. who

made this event so outstanding n - jjfi’; Veteran's guard , Hold Church llarade

mitt-town nirnori. President Em.

zines, papers, iznmcs or playi ‘, F3111? ‘Xlmilsyi;ellgoiileugglivfnof131N121“ 34911111615 °I N°~ 6A cclnpany veb in this w-rv mdv take their coir? {Win15 Guard“ cmmda were viewed lributious ‘m (ni- YMCA. and lby church some Y“ Clllifllmewfl“ I'M" will hr dlslrlhnicd lo thc uir- .\'l‘-*t°1‘¢*"l' "e lilfiy paraded from the port. tDflll shed to church. The smart 1 At tihl-nlcirnncluslnn oi’ 1th? mcgc-‘t- looklgt’; iii-ladle“ g1 “he 12 ' .f. f i.» - nun orm

than?’ 122k 1131x112}. ‘IIt-Itslivringnlflvl egcci? gllxiér $15 against their former one- dc-nt ricfenlqrl ‘the All‘ Stursl ‘in vlmy, presented a fine flllpeliance o“ wcuvjnc. 1o Fvnn U may“;

Ftmtqll“ 0119'?" b" 1M1‘ MHCNF“ lCit-lzcns, attracted by the martial (“LMNNI "W1" M!“ music of the Charlottetown Com-

Bandmastcr Thomas McFarlaue, gathered Along the route of march to see the parade. A new fall of snow made difficult marching for the men forcing them to pick their steps" with caution.

Headed by Major R. H. Duvar. Commanding Officer, the parade moved off from the Drill Shed ¢ 150 all ranks —-and proceeded via Queen and Richmond Streets to Great George where the Roman Catholic party branched off con- tinuiirg to St. Drrnstnns Basilica

Fimcral sci-vices wcrc- hcld ves- ‘under the leadership of Capt. J. J. tcrday for Mrs. Louis C. Wright. ‘IJHEIIILIZEF. T176 Protestant party 65. who dlfd 1W h" hvme- 62 ‘continued via Richmond and Prince , Prince street on Seturduv- Death ‘Streets u. Zion Church where they followed an illness of scvcral zanendcd Sawyer;

Week-‘l- | On thc return march both par- scrviccs at thc home mid at thc “(,5 me, on prmce sweet, numidg

Qmvfi-‘ldc l" m" Pwpms Ccme‘ jZlou Church and continued to Kent

lcrv were coudimicd bv the Rev. and back to camp

Canon E. Malone. Incumbent At s,‘ Dunsmn-s 385mm

at Si. Pctcrs Anglican Cathedral was celebrated by M“ DR R‘ Elk

lcnrlvt" tram were worthy nf their Contain and ivmrw flur- rcnrcs were msdc. It ls honed thc Flvlnr. scntsmen won't have their" wings (‘lIDpPrI thc next. time thcv meet the All Stars.

In Memoriam

MRS. LOUIS C. WRIGHT

111858

herc. The pallbearers were, , h R , Dr PD Mcwahon Messrs. E. T. Hlggzs. Dr. W. H. “mt” m" ‘ ' ' ‘ Pethick. Arthur Cudmore. W. preached ‘he 59mm” At 73°“

Chester a Menu-e‘ Hammond Ch-urch, Rcv. G. Carlyle Webstcr

Johnston and w_ h 318mm conducted the services and preach- Mm wright 1s survived by he,- ‘ed a suitable sermon for the oc.a-

husband. one son, Sidney Wright 51011.

at Dartmouth. N. 5.. and three

daughters, Miss Doris Wright at

home. Mrs. Hlbbert Saunders. 8t.

azure» §?"r.".l2l:r%. u‘: "m"! Wm" °'""°"

land. New York. Mr. Douglas A. Smith of Char- MONDAY:_.

THE CHARLQTTEIQWN EHARDLV-Sl

t q.

Music by DON MESSER'S ORCHESTRA 9 p.m. TO 1 M...

TICKETS 35c

Swing Your Love at the Sporting Club

awxxxrsw»

7 $5 r) v g;

MAMMOTH niucrl» M

KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS AMBULANCE FUND

SPORTING CLUB Modern» and Old Time Dances TONIGHT

Mr. Harry A. Jenkins Dies in Hospital

Many friends in the city through the province will learn with I regret of the passing of Mr. Harry ' A. Jenkins which occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yes- terday. His death followed an lllnes of several weeks. -

It is understood he was born near Vernon River. The deceased was 65 years of age. He spent the last few years in the city. During the last Provincial Election. he was Return- ing Officer for Queen's County. Lately he was employed as a buy- ing agent for a Summerside firm in the pit prop business.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. George Ballcm, Pownal and another sister who is a nurse in California.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last night.

A tribute to Vernon A. Shaw

‘There passed away at Brudenell on December 31st Vernon A. Shaw, 64 years of age. He had always en- joyed good health until a short time ago when he was stricken by u painful and fatal disease and on the

Y?

, l and i

3-

aii

C99"? JUGDUOUUOCVOQ”

SPECIAL ‘HI Y Wednesday, January 15th.

New Dome Ilullroom

g Fcziiuring" ‘Ray Simmonds and his clarinet Novelties. Admission 50c plus tax

Dancing 9 to 1

It's a Grad Dance oticcioiouoioooaoociciooooocicici

:- accord-ammo?

GRAB DANCE

I OO'OO‘O3D%I5\DIC>~§CE I

QIOLOJCIQCBIOOJZCICQ ‘ ' ' #0960691’

Third Annual 0o

J. N. FRASER. Secretary, 1Z4

ANNOUNCEMENT!

NEW GLASGOW, NOVA S(‘,()'I‘IA Open to P. E. Island, Piciou, (lolehcstcr. Antigonlsh and Guysbnro (Jounties. SIR. EAR-NEST MACMILLAN, ADJUDICATOR. Send for Syllabus

I l Festival, May 12o. 131M411» 15o. 1941 f i a l

mpetitive Musical

Lavinia St., New GIasgnw‘,N.S.

Heavy snowstorm

above date passed out into that great

Beyond from which no traveller ‘ere returns.

‘Mr. Shaw possessed many stirling qualities. Faithful in his duties to hLs family and the home, honor- able in sli his dealings with his fel- low men, a trusty friend and obliq-

m ting neighbor, and well worthy of the

ghlgh esteem in which he was hcld by all who knew him. , Though he was retiring in some

of recreation for me boys in unl- ‘ways yet he was well posted in all Thomas L. Trowsdale. a has also been public affairs, and being a good brakeman.

{reader had a fund of knowledge a pleasing convcrshtionalist and good company,

In his young days he was a well

|known athlete always taking part in the local sports. and a successful competitor iu those held at the Scotch gatherings. l Wishing to see more of Canada he look a trip lo its Wcst and spent some time in the employ of P. Burns d: Co. and with several construction companies. These years gave him a chance to study conditions as they existed there atthat time, and he came to the conclusion that Prince Edvrurd Island offered more possi- bilities to settle in than any of the Prairie Provinces did. With this idea in mind he returned heme and took up mixed farming on the old homestead. He bred and owned some fine carriage horses and was an extensive breeder of pure-bred sheep and always an exhibitor and prize winner in that class at the Kings County exhibition.

The large number of people who attended his funeral was evidence of their sympathy for the bereaved family, and of regret for the pass- lng of a fcliow citizen.

'l"he service at the h was. conducted by the Rev. Mr. thouse pastor of thc Montague Christian Church and the Rev. Mr. Duncan. pastor of the Montague Baptist church, but the funeral and burial was lil’l"€l‘ the direction of the Ma- sonic Order, thc members of ‘he AIcnta-gue Lodge attending in a body.

There are lcit to mourn his widow. (nee) Miss Pristilla Riley, Monta- gue: two daughters, Vema, Mrs. Nicholson, Whim Road: Dorothy at homo: threo sous. Robert. Pastor of the Christian Church. New Glas- gow. Ellery at home: Noble. instruc- tor of Infantry at Beach Grove Inn. One sister. Mrs. Vernon Ross. Unirm Rood and two brothers Wil- liam and George somewhere in the Wcs‘. also mourn.

Steel Industry In new growth

CLEVELAND. Jan. l2. -—tAP) -- War's insatlabe hunger for steel has started time strong boy of machine age industry off on a new cycle of growth. ,

Steel makers of thc United Slates B"? QXDOCted. to spflld at least $250.- 000000 iu 1941 improving and cn-l larginr primarv facilities to trundle l United States defence needs and‘ British war orders. l

The United States’ 63,000,000 tons of steel capacity estimated to out- 1 weigh the combined facilities of l continental Emrope. might prove-a t decisive factor in a long war.

In the last war. before military l mechanization had advanced as far 1 as it has today. steel mills multl- | plied and expanded. The United States increased its capacity more than org-fourth, adding about l4,

ns.

t

lottetown is a brother. ‘i; .1:30-W.C.'l‘.U., East Parlor. ‘lzlt-{VJVI-S. fulfil! all: ‘that: Too Late To Clasrfy l 1,§',"‘§,‘§,,,, ‘s’; ~ . ' -"-"'"—-—~i——-————--" ‘mu-Social meetln o! Willing; Circle of the lng‘: Daugh- ters at the home of Mrs.

N Loth,MBrih-

LOST-A SMALL BROWN Fl!- male dogflanswering to the name 0i “Pick ." Return to 119 Roch- i It 14-204.

RHEUMATIC rsms, snmrsss

Don't ruler the etubilnl Irturo cl rhi- lnulle pslns nether ley. Use lhelley‘: Biulnless White Rlh Ill ‘I Illdleltol oils nor-t penetrate fuhr . . . lirhll lellr r0 llof er leuble your Ienq leek-i collie.

Hits Moncton

MONCTON, N. 3., Jn. 12 —-(C- P) — A heavy snowstorm hit Mone- lton and district ior the second con-

secutive weekend and was believed a y

~vposslble cause of one fatality.

' Limited visibility during the storm today was thought the reason why railway failed to see a stvlrch uhilehe wusrldlngon the side of a

Salvation Army, Knights, Y.M.C.A., This with natural humor made him freight car here. His head struck the switch. tumblinq lum beneath,

the car's wheels and causing death. About ten inches of snow full here. The storm was general in New Brunsurlck but other dist-riots of the province had a smaller snow- fall. Up to five inches covered the north shore but the storm was con- tinuing at Campbclltou toniszht Saint John had almost ilvc inches. A strong wind drifted snow budl) in the Moncton area tonight bu. highways were reported still open.

MARRIAGE S

MacMILLAN-McPIILL —At Trinity Parsonage, Nov. 29, 1940, by Rev. Hugh Miller, Alex Stewart MElCMll- Ian 0f ood Islands, to Jeanette Louise McPhee, of Homfreirl.

DEATHS

FERGUSON — At Hampton, Jan. 11, 194i, Mrs. Allan Ferguson, aged 6'1. Funeral will be hcld (m Tues- day at 1.30 p. m.

JENKINS -- At the P.E.I. Hospital, Sunday, Jan. l2, 1941, Hurry A. Jon- klns, age 65 years. Funeral notice later. Remains resting at Macbcun Funeral Home uutll further notice.

CAMPBELL-At. 'I‘lgn1sh Jan. l0, i941, Clara C. Campbell, aged s2. Funeral to St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignlsh, TliCSdflv 14th.

McTAGUE-At Iona on Jan. 9, 1041, Mrs. Michael McTugue, aged '14 years. Funeral January 13th, leaving the house at 8:30 to Si Michael's church, Iona.

DELANEY— At thc Prlucc Count).-

Jiospital on January ll, 1941, Jomi ‘

Delaney, of Lower Freetown, agrd B5 years. The body is resting at the Funeral Home of P. L. Bownes-s and Son until Tuesday when 1t will be taken to the Central Bodcquo Baptist Church for service at 2 p. m.

TRAINOR-At the Provincial San- atorium, Charlottetown, on Jan- uary 10, 194.1. Miss Eleanor Trainer aged l4 years, of Alhcrton. The rcmains were forwarded from tho Cutcltffc Funeral Home to Albcr- ton Saturday afternoon.