_.lANUARY'_16, 1942,

\/ KINSMEN DANCE THE NEW DOME FRIDAY, JAN. 16. Dancing 9:30 to 1 Admission 40 cents

5 L-482-1-12-3i.

‘-‘n‘s'H'h'U'iJ'in'u‘n"n"n'n'h'-\'-'h'u'u'-\l‘o'n‘

Death of John P. Oatway

Mr. John Patrick Oatway, l9. died in the City Hospital yesterday af- ter s. short illness. He was a fresh- man student at St. Dunstan! Unl- versity and became ill at his home during the Christmas holidays.

1|, son of Pte. Peter Oatway and Mrs. Oatway of Charlottetown ne received his early education at Queen Square School. Flor two years he attended a college of the Rgdempwfiit Order st Brockvllle,

tar-lo. onSurvivinz are his parents and three brothers, They are Emanuel Oatway serving with the Canadian Army overseas; Edward Oatway with the Royal Canadian Naval volunteer Reserve; and Louis Oat- way at home. His father, Pte. 0a‘.- way, is with s. unit of the Veterans Guard of Canada.

Funeral services will be held from the residence of his lwNYil-S- 59 Dorchester Street. Saturdpy morn- ing m st, Dunstanﬁs BBSLLCE. Bur- ial will be st ‘tho Rmnan Catholic L :-

l

J. G. Sienllousc, recently elected Plcsidcltt and Managing Director of Bristol-Myers Company of Can- ada Limited, makers of Sal Hepat- lca, npan Tooth Paste, Mum,

Vltalis, and Iilgrams Shaving 02am. Mr Stenhzuse, son of the Lin» James Slenhouse. who for

nlciny years was associated with the Aéflliiil Sugar Company, was born in Halifax. NS. and received his education in public schools Halifax Academy. He is a gradu- ate in pharmacy. serving his re- tail apprenticeship with G. O. Spencer in Moncton, N. B. He gave up me retail business to loin the Canadian Drug Company Limited. wholesale dlrugglsts in Saint, John. N. 13., leaving this ccmpany to join Lymans Limited, wholesale druggists. Alfter twelve years with Lynlans, he resigned the

rsiticn c.‘ Sales Manager and

lrector to fonm his own distribut- ing company in 1925,

When the Bristol-Myers Com- pany of Canada Lil-tilted was eo- tablished. Mr. Stenhouse gave up his own businem to take char e of its affairs and was ap-po nteri Vice-President in 1934. Under his direction, the UCmpany has grown m a point, where lt is today, an im- portant factor in the Canadian drug and toilet goods indust-rv. In adiciiion to his company respons- ibilities. Mr, Stenhouse has taken lflill active part in the industry's af-

a rs.

mediate Past

IIEAFEIIED MEN and WOMEN

to noise this simple, uo rlsis, hogging fest. II you are deafened, bothered by rinlilll’. bunlmr hem mine» clue to horde-nail or eougulslell wlur (u-ru. men). try the Aurlno Eur ilaloam homo “'9 "l" l9 mill! u! has enabled thorn to hear well liuin. Used IIIiQO 1595. Over a million packages snlll. You must be satisfied after making this fest or your money rglunﬂprl, (‘Mi- onlv a few centre unlly, rr sfﬂll-f. Pll. uak ioliny about Aurlnn Eur Bal- lun. For solo by The Jenkins Plnsnn- aey and other leading droughts.

Trinity United Church

FRIDAY; 9ANUARY 16th

815-17. P. U. Union-Social Hall. ‘LN-Choir RehcsrsaL

Celebrates Her 99th Birthday

Mrs. Mary Nelson S23 Bey-snore Street. Turlock, Ca1lf., who came i0 the United States when the Crim- ean War was raging, today celebrat- ed he’: ninty-ninth birthday and with the rest of the world Mrs. Nel- son too anxiously studies the hood- Becond. Great

"What do I tilinkthooutoomeofthowarwill be? Just what we all think and hope that we will be victorious." she said

vigorously. With sparkling eyes Mrs. Nelson recalled the Crimean War battles 87 ears ago when she came as a child the nited States from her home in Scotland. Queen Victoria was ruling at the time, slle reminlsed. That all Turlockers would be patri- otie and do their bit during the present conflict was the wish ex- by Mrs. Nelson and she

ee.

eanor Roosevelt who suzllested that women be called upon to harvest the coming yilr.

in fields if

ed phat, ‘the population didn't even mp 900 persons then, and there was no up-te-date water system. I have no recipe for l life except what l iiiid in the Bib e. uh: outlaw-led- quoting o favourite verse from e thirty-fourth Psalm. Friends and ne hbours of Mrs. Nelson were sla to call during the afternoon when Miss Jean Nelson. he; dough‘ te . presided dur ng open 00$ ~

lately til-malty cake with lighted ggndlgs highlighted the refreshment table decorations. Red berries and rod candles in brass holders oom- pleted the decorations and from those who were unable to come. tel- egrams. cards and gifts 0011195 10m the house, wishing Mrs, Nelson more happv birthdays. Mrs. Mary N919!" is a cousin of M: W. 0. FY18. 31115-

in Turlock, California. Mr. an Fyfe visited her three years a80-

EXILED

(Continued from DISC l}, authoritative quarters as a con- stitutional pact —was designed if the foundation of a Wliticol, mil- tary and economic Balkan federa- tion. The Czechs and Poles al- ready have an commem- 518"“! i“; year preparing central Euro?! for similar post-wal- co-operation. Other geographical units are understood to be under considera-

“Qffw pm, it was stated, had “demonstrated that the lack of closer understanding between U"? Balkan peoples has been exploited by powers of aggression in their aim at political and military pene- tration and domination in the pen- insula."

Provision was made for the cre- ation of a. permanent military group to constitute a common 8H1- ergl staff of national armies-a. general staff which would prepare common plans for defence, common types of armament.

‘ WEBB-At the Prince Edward Isi- and Hospital on January 12. 194a, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Webb. (lllaarlottetown, a soil Resmﬂld D8- v .

, Charlottetown. amid

This column is reserved [or nevi-s o! local interest. but udvorflslll of n "W" ulturo may be inserted at l "l" F "ﬂl- 1 llillnll is sdvum,

COOK STUDIO where smart people are being photographed.

POLICE couwr-s- man, charg. ed with vaswwv. Was fined aao and

costs or 30 days in the Police Court ed

yesterday.

DISCOUNT SALE —- Still con- tinues at Kennedy's Ladies Wear. 154 Great George st.

L-580-l-l6-2i.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Donald MacDonald will conduct services in Belle River, Sabbath, Jan 18th, ll am. and 7 pm, 13-590.

LEAVING FOR. TORONTO The former manager of the Wool. worth store in Charlottetown, Mr. l... J. Stacey will leave for ‘Toronto today. He expects to take over man- Bsfrment of a store in Ontario for several months while arrangements are underway to re-Open here He was manager of the branch here for l8 years until the building was destroyed by filo recently,

_ HOLD CARD PARTY- An en- Joyabiecard party sponsored by the ladies of St. Charles Auxiliary ln aid of the Charlottetown Hospi- tal was held in the Holy Redeemer Hall Wednesday evening. The a‘.- tendanoe was largo and the game was keenly contested throughout. Prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Joseph Gau- det, ladies second prize Mrs. Harry MaeNevin; gents first prize Mr. T. ltochford; gents second prize Mr. Emmett Gallant. Luciw chair prize, Mrs. Wilfred Doucette. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies of the committee.

DISCUSS BLACKOUT - Final for a practice black-t a

R. .

night. The blackout will be staged next Monday between 9.30 and l0 p. m. Major W. H. Poole. who pre- sided in the absence of His or- ship, Mayor B. Roy Holman. chair- man. described the organization work which had been carr ed on by the Provincial Committee. _Maj. Poole. because of pressing duties ill his role as Chief Executive Officer of the latter committee. relinquished his appointment as vice-chairman o1 the Charlottetown Sub-Committee. He was replaced bv Mr. J. A. Pull-

erton. City Clerk. Dr. Joseph A. Manse

MacMlllun was appointed Controll- er oi Medical Service in the Suh- Commlttee to replace Dr. l3. C. Keeping who asked to bc i‘Cll8VP(l because of the amount of work he had to perform as Director of Med- ical Services for the Provincial Co » ttee

Personals

Miss Mary Malian‘. Rollo Bay is spending the week end in the c ty.

Mr. v.11‘. Segee, Halifax, senior editor, CBC National News Service (Maritime region) is in the City.

Mr. Jolln Petersen _l_eavcs this nlorllillg on a short visit to Hal- lfax.

Mr. E. H. Raynor of Summerslde i5 visiting his sister, Mrs. Herbert. Platls and Mr. Platts, Admiral Street.

Messrs. H. G. Morrow and F. G. ,

Bennett, Elmira were among the visitors to the City on business this week.

Lac. Joseph Mahar left yesterday nlorning for Brantiord. 0nt., alter spending llis holiday furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mailar, Rollo Bay.

Dr, Charles Stewart has returned from Kensington, P. E. I., where lie spent Christmas with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart.

-Toronto Globe and Mail-

Mm Percy Gregory, St. iltvards. received word Wednesday afternoon that hel- young son. Ruibh. W110 I6- cently underwent nn oucratlﬂllﬁbi‘! safe and well. Ralph resides \\’_l,.i his uncle and aunt. Mr. and l\~'§- pnmg Boyd whose home and bili- ery business were destroyed early Wednesday morning by (he disas- trous fire which swept 011B b11510“! area °_f_W2StYl_119..Jl..S. _____._

Mentholstuul GI templonndbrow

H“ is l‘ "imlb" °4 T“ oonraav - At North wlllsnlle. - Board of Control of Tile Propriet- a E_ I" on Jam 1g 1942, to Mr. ﬂffﬂfffﬁffnf; ary Association of Canada and tm- ‘m; M", Henry Godfrey a sou. rsllgis, hoaﬂ President of the Geo Franklin Ian. 3dr, ﬁgs]:- Ind EbQIabILITI turers Association. DEATRS a EVANS-Suddenly 8i. st. Eleanor‘? Jm 1:51 lgiwbgh ugelﬁv tgskgligllfs; '- 5.1.3.82..- iillilsl a Burlington. Too Late to Claslfy

SPECIALS

FRUIT 1 Doz. large lemons Ic

Fresh Oranges 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c, doz.

1 doz. eating Apples 29c 1 lb. Grapes — — — 20c

1 Lb. Ripe Tomatoes 20c 5 lbs. Onions — 30c

Robin Hood Flour 98c, $2.85 a Bag

Perfection Flour 9Sc—$2.35 a Bag

Molasses, per gallon 79c White Sugar, 10 lbs 80c 10 lbs. Rolled Oats 55c 3 pkg. Corn Flakes 27c 2 lbs. Lard — - — 30c 1 Broom or Mop -— 30c

LO 0 K F O R OUR NEXT Al) FOR THE BEST PRICES.

ii. G. KAYS

Corner Richmond and Pownnl Sis PHONE i289

NLEY-S dd nly at North lgiagjrxilan Januarly lgth, 1942, Will- illm E. MacKinlcy, ill his 715i; yet"? Funeral from his late residence Saturday. January 17m- sell/l“ swim; s; 2 p. m. Interment High- field Cemetery.

OATWAY-At on Jan. l5. 1942, John Patrick Oat-

gd 19 ears, beloved son of ‘h?!’ iggter Oatzvay and Mrs. Oatway. so pol-chum st, Charlottetown. Funeral from hLs home Saturday [nor-hing at 9 o'clock t0 St. Dilli- stan’s Basilica M16009 W ‘he Roman Catholic Cemetery-

[my G-At Granville, P. E. 1.. glnugrmlb, 1942, David B. Dunnins. a ‘lg years. A short 111119151 5°" v co from his late residence Blttlif- day M, 1 p, m., followed W 861W? at North Granville United Chum

miarrfm.

of the late Mrs.

the City

Q33“ 9"“ 78¢ u th lr neighbors and kinadness durinl their recent ca bereavement. lso thnoe letter of mnpalhv Mull-

N. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Willshiro Phone Ill

1i

Hospital ‘

hlo ,wish to thank w; iiriends for theicll-

who sent

ciﬁiﬁhﬁﬁ mechanic tools, Exchange Store. 108 Richmond. L-ElBiJ-l-lil-Si.

ra=mst

ith housework, part time. Apply said three torpedoes were fired at The United States, Welles rm~ .. mud i; 5 go g0 Brighton Road. L-587. his ship, tinued._lstsglc_i_s_pr_eparegi_to relclder imam? l, "a r

. ster; sud tors

ffl-IF. CHARLQKFETOWN GUARDIAN

WANTED clsllnillicuinnnll Farmer die;

Suddenly at North River

Mr. William E. MacKlniey. ‘l0- year-old farmer at North River, near Charlottetown died unexpecg.

1y at his home yesterday. He was Willing as usual Wednesday and became sick early yesterday 1.1L. 11v- ed 001i’ a few hours. It was be- ligvelexd a ruptured blood vessel caus- e i5 deli-h. He is survive Wife uni‘ family. d by a

Fuller services will be held from his home Saturday afternoon. Bur. ial will be at Hlghfleld Cemetery.

Annual meeting Zion Church

The annual meeting of Zion Presbyterian Church was held in the school-room last night. The meeting opened with s devotional service led by the minister, Rev. G. C. Webster. ,

The business session followed. By unanimous vote Rev. G, C, web- ster was appointed chairman and Mr. Earle MacDonald secretary of the meeting. Misl Ema Boswell and Mrs. W. G, Bruce were ap- pointed to give the press report.

The reports were read as follows: Session, Mr. Donald MacKinnon;

Trustees. Mr. Herbert Jewell: Treasurer's financial statement, Miss Florence Manhood; Mans

e. Missionary Association and legacy accounts. Miss Florence MacLeod; Mlsslon Band, secretary, Miss con- stance Cook: treasurer, Miss Myrtle White; Wolf Cubs’ general and fin- anciai reports, Miss Irene Mae- Donald; Scouts’ general and fin- "will m. Rev. o. o. Web- Earie MacDonald; christian En eavour Society, sec- retary Mrs. Ernest Reid, treasurer, Miss Amanda MacLure; Gil-l Guides. Mrs. Lloyd Yeo; Brownies, Miss Myrtle White; Benevolent and Session Funds, Mr. Murdock Ross; Sabbath School Junior Depart- ment, Mrs. G. C, Webster, Senior department, Mr. Ross McEiven; Sabbath school financial statement, “I'- Eﬂrle MacDonald; Cradle Roll, Mrs. J. C. Cooke; Ladies’ Aid, M13, A. A. MacDonald, financial state. meat, Miss Florence Mani-cod; Club. Mrs. George Hooper; ladies’ Guild, Mrs. Reginald Mac- Nutt; Woman's Missionary so- ciety, Mrs. Lincoln Kennedy, fin- ancial statement, Mrs, sin-ed Affleck; choir, Mrs] Nor-nun M“. Pherson. financial statement, Miss Irene MacDonald; Memorial wln-

dow Fund, Miss Florence Mac. Leod. The reports showed steady

growth in membership and that all current obligations have been met,

Mr. N. J. MacLeod and Mr, Ralph MacLean appglnfgd auditors for 1942.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- u-nded to Rev. and Mrs. G, c, Webster for their splendid leader- ship, Both ¢§Xllm$ed their ap- preciation of tne kindness and co- Operation of the members of the congregation.

$171M?‘

(Continued frail; page 1)

we TC

west of the spot where the Nor. ness fell victim to a raider that surfaced and casually torpedoed 1g; target.

, The coast guard said that 011-.- o! its patrol planes from Quogue had sighted the vessel and had drop. pod 100d and ullisky to 501715 14 crewman seen tossing about, on ,1 iglfltgh sea in a lifeboat and on a

‘But as darkness blanketed the Wmd-SWVDL icy water, there were 110 TBPOYis as to the whereabouts of survivors.

Fate of the stricken vessel also was uncertain.

In a report to Hampton Bays police chief John H. Sllttcr. coast guard officials of the Tiana sua- tlon said they had dispatched speedy boats to the position given them by their plane but that the boats, buffeted Tor hours by strong waves, llad returned without sur- vivors.

Siltter said that the guardsmeil toki him they had seen no sign of tile crewmell and had been forced toldreturn landward by the intense e0 .

All but two of the Norness’ crew of 40 officers and nlcn were rescued and taken safelv to New England ports. llllvy officials announced ill Washington. At fir time of this announcement, early today. the Norlless was still afloat, although her decks were awash.

Capt. Harold Hansen of the tank- er said in Newport, R.I., tonight that his crew had no chance to fire the vessel's gun and that lie did not see the submarine until "we

alleadv were in small boats." He

Appreciation

MRS. ARTEMAS LORD

Dur the many years Mrs. lord his liv in Charlottetown. her deep interest in all that tallied to the welfare of the ohur and the com- munity, has put her in many piac:s of uselulness and honor. It is dif- ficult to speak adequately of ill;- igioftsd and varied personality of Mrs

r

To those who knew her best she always suggested a delicacy. a refine- ment, a spiritual pNESEnCG-somg- thing choice, beautiful and inspiring, She combined an unusual intellect with a rare insight lnw the deep things of the spirit; a keen apprec-

tlonofthebestlxlnatuxeuidlit- erature and illuminating all these with a charm of manner and sense of humor that made her a Joy to all that came within the circle of her friendship,

Perfect in every relation of life. she leaves a memory that will always be an inspiration not only to those near and. dear to her but also to a. large circle with whom she came in helpful contact d. her many years of devoted service to her Lord and Master"

L. M. — Summer-side.

In Memoriam

THE LATE MRS. isxaac lvaa 0n January 13. 194a. at Char-

lottetown. the l of Death all. Gil 1M0 Eternal _i'¢, the Spill‘; 0f 1-“1-511 P1011085. wife of Isaac Ives.

She was born at Cape Traverse in 191:6. the daughter of me late Don. aid and Mrs. Howatt. being one of l1 family of l2 of whom only two survive. They are; M“, 53:3,}; How- ﬂit. now residing ln the Unitrd States and Major Howatt of Char- ttetown.

She resided 40 years in Montague where she endeared herself [Q 311 who had the privilege of her hone and untiring hospitality. The wel- fare and comfort of other: was s!- ways her first thought,

A short funeral service was held on Tuesday evening at the MacLean Funeral l-lonle, Charlottetown, rcr- dliCT-fd bv her pastor, Rev. J. H, Bishop assisted by Rev. I. .7. levy. lntrrnlcnt was at Cape Traverse cn Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the Kirk of which she was a lifetime devoted member. Service there was conduct- ed bv Rev. Mr. Bishop.

She leaves to mourn a. loving hus- band and two sons. T. Gordoll lvvs and H. William Ives, both of Char-- lottewwn; six andsons. five of whom are on as ve service and one grand-daughter. Her memory will all’??? be cherished by all who knew

TO MOBILIZE

(Continued from page 1)

ed capable of conversion into aircraft carrier.

_From the Philippines. at the same time. came wcrd that nine Jap bombers attacked Corregldor, the island fortress at the mouth m" M00118 Bay. Two were shot dovm and others were damaged by anti- BiPCTH-ft fire. Ground troops on Ba- tan Peninsula vrere meanwhile holding out against. Japanese ef- forts to infiltrate their defence lines,

The Navy also said that the menace of enemy submarines off the United States’ Atlantic sen_ board-where two vessels have been attacked in the ins: two dnrs ~Tl=dl1ﬂill€d "considclxable." A ship WM Sunk vii Nova Scotia last week-end with heavy loss of life.

The projected 3,600,000-ma:l army. plus 200,000 or more officers. would give the United States a fighting fOIYe substantially stronger than {Mt 0f Jﬂlfillil. but still far smafel‘ than that of Nazi G-f‘1‘i1]f\‘_‘lv_

It would include a total of 59

hi’!

. . ctlicl- with a minknlun of l0 armored divis- 101W. and an air force of 500.000 to 1.000.000 men.

Germany has been credited with a Deck of 2G0 to 307 divisions of all army lvpes, and an air force of .more than 1.000.000 men. Japan is commonly supposed to have more than 3,000.00) men under arms. but it is estimated that the country is in-cnpabIe of fully couippirlg more than 1.800.000 of them.

'IT.lis is approximately the present strength of the United States Ar- my. To add another 1.800.030 men to it. the country has a vast reser- voir of manpower to draw upon.

Billy-Gen. lewis B. Hershey, se- lective service director. told a pl'(\~' conference however. that to l€ilf'i the goal it would be necessary" to draft men from the 9.000.000 bc- tween 20 and 44 inclusive who will register Nb. l0

URGES

(Continued from page ii

ler satellite countries in the new world at this moment who is not. reporting to his superiors every Lillie a sllip leaves the ports of tile country where he is stationed. for tile purpose of having that ship sunk by an Axis submarine."

He said diplomatic agents are do- ing likewise

Confederation Life

Ramada Marika! Pwiyeu

The forthcoming annual report shows that sound steward-hip,

traditional with Confederation Life for 70 yours, has been fully suaintained during 194-1. Largest gain in insurance in force in l0 years. New insurance up 18% over ‘i940. Interest earned on invested assets 4.46%. 1940 1E . $445,087,729 insurance in Force $l6Ii.,2ii‘).ili9 135,636,105 Assets 49,390,099 New Business 58,112,530 "i 8,657,891 Total Surplus 8,451,172 13,919,018 Premium Inconw 14,408,928 (rxduding Sinﬂe Premiums) 5,055,358 Unallolicd Surplus 5,1 11,807 STRENGTH ' SERVICE ' SECURITY 5w.» 187/ Confede tion Life Association HERD OFFICI TORQNTU

I d k f. fia k d u either side by the bearing party, the remains of Ac. 1 l‘. J. Agar o In ‘he "M: drargendcasleivo S: e Dtuutufl Basilica, following funeral services in tbs church conducted FilntshircﬁtEMI-A I“; R v Mwkenlh ‘or “ﬂu-man in lh; Roman Catholic comet y. Full Air Force funeral h, mm ' ',,,,,,,',,,'.,,', you“; m" who m: no life in a flying Incident u. ssullllw" Mimi“!- Pi" hononiwere lltilled in the same crush were buried in Sherwood Comet"! l" "l! *1""'"°°"~ A “m” "m" n "He", b“. o‘ ‘ﬁend, who nijtgndgd u; pay their last respects to the airman are shown in the it,“ if“ large “Km funeral procession of airmen, loldleu, veterans and other: followed tile body to tho ac groun . g-rlvc. _ i . “and technical assistance. the interest of the whole world the lite-sea. to alleviate mlurv to the American redoulbcliﬁblevrfgslslllcu; :5... ltlnestlc economy of any 0f the “mild flillvighiliahe moral Buumrm. American republics which resulted and a1; reason of their cw from the control and t0 W91 - Y

curbing of ' liblhikiikdtiid-B-Tdlﬂémuuh“ Ziilinsflmgilnaiflilcvetge‘ 1mm“ iegason 01531811‘ number-hind their

atlon of men and women in even quarter of the globe.

“In the altullnllent of that gresv achievement the measure oil devotion will be the measure of m: worldls regeneration.”

"It is ready to enter into broad ' nrrllllgenlents for the acquisition 0f silpplies of basic and strategic 1119- loriuls, and to co-ODPYFWB Wml 99d‘

power, they are entitled. Welles concluded:- ‘ "At this time the issue Ls clearly drawn, There can be n0 W969 11""

WOhIAN XS KILLED

nnmmnsrébvf-rifla. Jail. ls _. ICPl - Struck hv a car after leav-

-' d ‘l; Ollsifillis pal-l- stltelsngteenfirifltiem obliigiated. and un- til the Prussian and Jnnilncse unyi- iutristg have been taught, ink‘ only language they can llllliflsdiil .

of iilC other American republics in order to increase rapidly and emc- iclltly their production for einer - vncv net-rs, Finally. it stands lea ,v illrolluil the United States Maritime

in: a bus, Vlrs, ltiloul Roy, 36. W3 killed instill 2r rival‘ in sight

1101‘ ihrec vrllllll! children who were waiting in greet ill-r lit their homo three milrs ilom here. The rar was

- . .- -. ,, ', .. ' will never agli“ be M" _ . Col-nmjlksuili‘ (obgibtibxlilgbf tfggdecithialrie oppori-unitv (if ivrccklns: drivcll b" Alumni Bonsnnt. An in- ‘lqliltw 2111993550]? the lives of innovation ""9" "“““'" " " "' H‘ M “"19

-w , the American nations." he declaged. "are trustees for Christian civilization. . . .

' ._ 17/

Charlottetown Kins men Aid Milk.

and

Why docs sister grow faster than me?

Tilis little fox knows that her sister zlnri =lle \\(‘l"t‘ till‘ some sin st birth. But. her sister lvus included 1n luff 0i tile Hill‘? tllni \\ Pr! fed "Miracle" Fox and Mink Ration as a l

Many ranchers have proveu (icflllllclv t pup". or kits fcri "Miracle" All-Celrnl Ration grow faster. ~11!" "lid 11"" thicker. sleeker furs lilun tilcse icd on regular rv ‘ . H “l u]

"Miracle" All-Cereal Ration not only <-.\:1.._.~ H3119‘ ilsflm) cereals that promote hcnltllv growth, but rli-o Rrs “main Mcmnm‘ and a new. secrti grmvlil l’\(‘l'.li‘ that has plolell of m“. value ill adding strength and lvelllllt to growing animals.

The milk for Britain ‘Fund of the f belrl] carried on by more than eighty clubs from coast to coast. of the task which the Kinsmen have set themselves may be seen carlosd; have already been 8MP?“ '0 "l" "him?" lliiik Fund, and it is interesting to note that the mull" Filow" ‘lb

, , ‘h I ti to Kin h h rent! ncouragr ﬁqtgrﬁiofletr: the: aerial-am offolrzndot-balye: lfeaehyireut to exceed their Milk for Britain i942 ("IMF

of i" Clubs of K‘

of Britain.

-‘ ls gaining in Canada, and by the St. J0hi\'s K from ills fact that the goal is 2,500,000 qur-ris by next August of which three

The (‘llarloiielown Kinsmen Club i; very active in their efforts to swell the

0V0 d by the support they have received and look forward to widespread public

lfor $100.00) brings the local club's

every day. This war service work of wide appeal is Club in m...‘

T13‘ ‘Miracle’ yoilrself and W111i soon be convinced. it costs I10 more.

Write for free information today- MRPCII

CARVELI. IiROSs LTD. Charlottetown Exclusive Distributors for l‘.

M The Ina;

contribution to one half their quota—- E’

i

THE OGlLVlE FLOUR‘. MILLS c0. Limited