i

LAST TIMIS TODAY "TWO curs FROM MILWAUKEE"

Also: ‘News - Cartoon - Sport Reel Showing At 2:30 - 7 - 9

rnwnnn 'STARTING mohair

PIlIlIllE

“ “A powerful dranza packed zuith Intense, en richod l’ y glorious qggie,

tuft/J a distinguished east headed by two 0f today's outstanding screen personalities

JMIES MASON ' AMI ‘NEH

3'01: will thrill to the glorious zm/sie of LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESYRA playing Chopin, Mozart and Beethoven An Eagle-Lion Release Also: Pooch Purade-Populdr Scicnce~AnimoI Reel . . .. _ _ ... . I

FINAL SHOWING TODAY

cmnn. aunnomt

Thh oohmn la rooorvod for new; of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word strictly p’. able in advance.

CIIASWILL for Photographi-

APARTMENT AERIALS at Brown: Electric Shop. '

CONFEDERATION LIFE lN-l BURANCE.

RESERVE Monday, February 17th for Kinsmen Pre Lenten. Ball at Sporting Club.

CHURCH NOTICE — Stanley Bridge United Church on Sun-l day. Feb. 9 at 7:30 pm. Rev. W. I I. Green will conduct a special. illustrated lecture: I

ST. CATHERINES SCHOOLII Sunday School Sunday, Feb. 9 at‘ 2:30 pm. Gospel service 3 p.m. All are invited.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge Sunday. Fob. 9, services areas. follows: Cornwall Sunday School] at 11 u.m.; Cornwall sérvice at 7 l:.m. Dr. A. D. MacKenzie, speak- I er. Rev. J. R. Skinner, minister.

THE INORD BAIINI moans Light. “The source of all learn-I ing is the knowledge of God andl this cannot be attained save} through the knowledge of His Divine Manifestation." Bushaul- I lah. I

anrcnrcan sorr Conn-Foul lng a serious shortage of Coal dur-l inl; tho illlner's strike and anxious to make sure of a supply for their customers A. Pickard 8t Co. Ltd.,l ordered five cars of American} Coal, this coal will arrive shortly and will be sold at a reasonaole» price. _

MANAGER AT ULEARY — Mr. Arnold E. Wilson. St. John. has been appointed manager of the| Bank of Nova Scotla at O'Leary.- Mr. Wilson is no stranger to the Province, having served in the‘ Summerside branch o; the Bank as well as in St. Stephen, Hallfsshl and Moncton before being trans-v {erred to St. John. His wife wasi the former Allison Morris ct Sum-I mcrslde. They have one daughter. Sandra.

FUNERAL SERVICE -’llhe

"MAN FROM RAIN'BOW VALLEY" ‘

Also: Curtoon-Comedy-hiusical Showing At 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

. m Eyfllypralloloyazacvelva/zg

n Lveu wnhl.“

Added: News-Northern Ramparts-College Climber ~ - ~ ~ o “+4404

funeral of Miss Mary Gallant took place yestcrday at 8.45 from the ‘residence of her parents, 31 3,95" Brisay Crescent. to the church o! [the Moat Holy Redeemer-- where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated W; lrzev w. Mann. Service at the srflve lwas conducted by Rev. D. Edward. The pallbearers were Messrs: Clif- lford Perry; Cecil costeuo. Wilfrid Gallant. Joseph Drone. Harry ‘Bradley. and James E. Gallant’. _ FOUR GENERATIONS -— FBI" igenerations i-n the female line, all ‘living. are RFBBI , =Mrs_ Alex Stevens, 889 River St" lHyde Park, Boston. Mass; he!‘ ldaughtcr, Gladys JOSGDIIIHG. MIL 101mm Baill, Cornwall, P. a. 1.; ‘granddaughter is Thankful Evelyn- . Eric Bagnall. llottetoivn; great granddauglll" l5 lGladys Ann Bagnull, who will be 4 years old on Feb. 14th, St. Valet--

er. Mrs. Stevens. celebrated her 78th birthday on July 12th. l946._

Mrs. Gordon Houston of Hunter River is at present _'rn the city nursing her slster-ln-l-xw, Mrs. Eric Bagnall who is ill at her home. .

Mr. Earl Mill, Euston Street, owner of GuyT-Iarvester, accom- panied by Mr. Lloyd Brown. have tnotored to Halifax to attend the ice races.

What's Wrong With The Liberal Party‘?

(Continued from POGO 4)

- faith In the Christian 1H9-

. than are Eldon. C.N.R., Charlotte- '

' Matheson. Attleboro, Mass;

- ston.

iW. M. 5.;

grandmother,

FLR. 7, Char-l

tine’: Day. The great sfflndmmh"

h H _ J h Bracken who fggl Arthur and Norma Stone; Florence i“; W013. “on?! party l, elect“ wl and Gordon Maclnnis; Helen and

_ rue phanmrmrrown ouaiioraiv ‘ In lanolin!‘ Ill UOIIQGIIIIII

- ~ nub. dollar n. nueamuv M135. WILBU‘ YDUNKII 1m __._., ‘ Oflllllllllll! N I Although an invalid for I num- "m4 flln-ounllmydgflll, onh n": ' uh time; r I‘ ‘m’ "4 m mfigby ° m“! l I :4 gen ‘by dent? or Mrmlltotr at her sudden passing at Kingston 1,; h" 75th m I -3 ' l 7' 011- 3811111”? 22nd- 1947- k ' She was forntbrly Ella Howard, About ln her wheel it‘: every dimmer o; m, m“, Jame‘ ‘m, day. takins a 8"" W" Penelope (Mutch) Howard of Corn- fflfli“ 341° ""4 ‘Iwm ‘h’ "w" wall Mrs. MacKlnley was a woman ed greater patience ctr-gauge: o; ‘tqmu chvwm. and m‘ Wm b, ‘m!’ sorely missed by her family. who in" Ibo “Wm”! II" °t cherish her memory as a tender wife Itlrggnglsmgfgugbrlltt ti: a? ha‘: w“ and mother. also by friends and they themselves received from trillion filllslrg? 3mm“? k$£ne:°";°g_

sphere P§§’°,',‘.“f,',§§,',ce“f,',§‘§““%,,l,,l I thought at anytime she could be of

strength was ltmi-ted, did assistance. wlwl ill, Could," g She leaves to mourn her husband.

Mrs. Younker. who was bcrn one brother Lea Howard, of Corn- Aug. 28, 1906. was‘ before her wall mg two daughters, Kathleen, marriage, Evelyn Jeanette, daugh- M“ Audrey Muphall at wlmsa tcr of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anzuv home she passed “my and Leah’ °"'Pb°" °l D"'i“§‘°"- Mrs. John Warren. Also two Brand-

!" H” immedme funny‘ ‘he children, Norma and Eleanor Mac-

ll

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leaves her sorrowing husband, six

brothers and five sisters. The bro- Th‘; funeral sewke w” held {mm

town; Norman, Prince Rupert, B. tshe home of Aubrey’ Mflcmlfl“ ‘m

0.; John A., Waterbury, Conn: Bur-day afternoon. Rev. Dr. H. C.

Leonard. St. John, N. B.; Nethllilce assisted by Rev. A. E. Todd.

North Wiltshirc; Earle, C. N. Rn wllducted the service. Mr. George

North Wiltshlre; and sisters, Mrsnyohflnn o; Charloqewwn, Sang

Vernon Burke. W"! RWE-‘Yi M“ "The 01a Ruggod Cross." After the

D~ 5' Mad-mm’ Mum“; Mn‘ Egg; service tlhc remains were conveyed

‘ ' , herd

30mm Mlwllgum. 3""g*,§"£";",:= .‘.‘.’,.hf.°‘.i‘.‘i“l‘,...ti’i'l‘°li?.tl°llwa

rs. Arthur urlv- I MW ' _ town; one sister, Jean, predeceased she was tet-‘lerly llold godrest ‘bed-sad her twenty-two years ago. lher loved ones w o a go A very large congregation frvrn_loro.

all walks of life gathered tor thcl The pail bearers were: Hugh

funeral services on Friday attcr- .walker. Joli-tn Moi-aside. Harry Hyde

noon at the United Church, Ktng- Funk gown-d’ Legug MacEwen

The short services at her kmd Hurry 5Com

late residence “d Church We"? ' Floral Tributes were as follows:——

conducted by the Rev. J. A. Nlch- ‘ pulow_fiusba“d

olson of York. assisted by Rev. A. w" th_ua an‘; Anmm

E. Todd, of No-rth River. The choir ‘m L h i John

was llssl-sterl by Mr. Murdoch Mac- W?" — P“ a“ d b"

Lcod of l-Iartsville, who rendered Wreath-Kathleen an “A18;-

o beautiful solo, "No Night There‘ . Spray-Ml‘. mud MIS- W- R- °“_

a favorite of the deceased. Inte.- spray-Dorothy, Douglas. Willflrd

ment, was in Kingston cemetery. and Calvin MacDonald. Spray-Milton and Joyce Willi!-

The pail-bearers were as fol- lows: Messrs. Parker Ncwson. sprny___1\he Muphall mlllilles, spray-Jillian Sanderson a

Horace Xllillis. lacy/Bin.

Clifford olmes, a v n o m s, l Cudmme

Willard Proud. [Maflore ' llln t n

The following flowers. cards ai-d llnilgxrlay~Christlne and We E o letters of sympathy were Jwmt: spréyhMn and M“ Warren.

tributes to the deceased. spray-Tho Murchison Family-

Pi-llow: Husband.

Wreaths: Mr. and Mrs. Bertram SDfaY~Victoria Drivlng Club. spray-Hugh and Vera Walker-

Younker, Mr. and Mrs. Owen

Younker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer spl-ay-Jrene MacKlnley and Family.

Younker, and Mr. and Mrs. Chur- ilard 0f Thanks

spurgcon

les Hyde, Neil, Vinie, Earl and Peg. New Brunswick Breweries, Employees of New Brunswick Breweries.

Sprays: Eldon, Janie and fam- lly, Vernon, Annie and family; Gordon, Lillian and Joyce; Leon-I ard, Daisy and June; Jack. Ethel

as‘. B-

. - wish to thank the Nurse and Doctor all; antdanll/Ilr); Ghhggevlglzilltlf and their many frisr-is find 11°18“ erly" Margaret Bell; Edith Gates. bouts for acts of kindness shown

Lelters and Cards'of Sympathy: ilhem during the illness and death Irene and Wilson Stewart; Mrs. o! their loved onawalso to those W110 alto MgqcDonuld; clril/falrglsret Big sent flowers lord messages of sym~

gar ewaon; amers an Naomi; Etta C. Cotes; Kingston path‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eric De-i laney; Vernor Campbell; Moo,- Lula and Joyce; Mrs. Newman. Al-l ‘ton and Florence; Mrs. Danicll. Docherty and family; Ollie anvil Henry Jones; Clarence and Phemilul The Roman numc for April was Freda flnli I-fivnflrdi Kill?» 'w_lll Aprilis, from apcrirr, moaning to

ROMAN ORIGIN

' and family;

Tremere.

i us tvsoslsoelnm . i I _

JOIN 0. Iaolllfll

There panod. away on Novem- ber fird. 1H6, in the Prince Id- WIN 1518M Hvlpit-all a native and long roladont of Glen Valley, P-l-L. in the porson of John O. g MacKenzie. ' '

The late Mr, Mackenzle had been 1n falling health for some years. However. it was not until a few weeks prlor to his puslng that his condition became critical and lwlpltol care was necessary. On Nov. 15th the deceased was moved to the Prince Edward Xa- land Hospital, when h; pggggQ away.

The late Mr. MwKansio. who w-u 70 years. wan born in Glen Valley, the son of the late Mr. Murdock MacKensla and Cat-her- lne MacDonald. As a young man, he went to the Canadian West, where for a number of years ho mined, and worked on railroad construction. Returning to his native province he purchased a farm in Glen Valley, where for a number of Ylars he was known _ as a prosperous farmer. In 1906 the late Mr. MaoKenzle sold his farm and moved to Charlotte- town where he remained untll a! little more than a year prior to his passing. when he moved hoi

PRESCRIPTIONS A TWOFOLD RESPONSIIILITY

A dependable Pharmacy is without u doubt the mogl important institution with which you deal. .

When sickness strikes, the skill of the Pharmacist and the medicines préscribed become equally important.

We appreciate our responsibility and ‘compound pig. scriptions accurately and promptly. -

to his old neighborhood to spend the remainder of his days with his niece, Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald.

The late Mr. MacKenzie leaves to mourn two sisters, Bessie, Mrs. Tinney, Ctharlottetown, and Flora. Mrs. Helmer, New York; also a host of relatives and friends. ' The funeral lea-vice was held on November Nth. After a short service at the Outcliffe Funeral Home the remains were removed by motor to Hartsvilie Presbyter- ian Church where service was conducted at 2 pm. ‘rho hymns sung were "The Lord Is My Shep- herd", "What A Friend We Have; In Jesus", and “Abide W-ith Me." Tine remains were laid to rest in I-Iartsville Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. G. C. Webster. Charlottetown. ' The pallbearers were: Messrs. Daniel MacKanzie. Frank Tinney.

WENDELL McPHERSON Phone I600

WITH THE

i, muv: IN COMFORT ' I

i?

Town Taxi

4—HEATED CARS-—4

."

At Your Service 24 Hours A Day

Under Management of

LEE CHAPPELL no st. c». st.

Norman MacDonald. Garfield Tre-

merc. Cyrus Martin and Oliver Tromere.

Floral tributes were aa follows: Crescent: Four nieces, Harrie, Ad». Mary and Catherine. Wreath: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MncKenzir- and family.

S/pray: l-nwrrnce- Murray. Nor- man MacDonald and Garfield

Bessie. Frank

was confined to his bed since Yult July Ho wsa tenderly cared for by his daughter, with whom he lived. He was born in Cape Traverse, n son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bell. In his early days he Karine-l on the old homestead and years later he purchased a farm ln Vic- toria P. E. I.. where he carried on farmlng operations until he retir- ed about nine years ago.

After his wife‘: death six years ago, he lived with his daughter 'n 'I‘ryon. He was a man of sterling character and very highly esteemed by ell who knew him. In his youth he became e member of the Meth- odist church. was a member of the official board acting In the capacity

Wreath? Sister and Rengh Tlnney.

MR. AVARD BELL

The death of Mr. Avard Bell. Tryon. occurred at the home of his rlaurzhter. Mr. Llnvrl Sturdy, on Friday, Jan. 31st. He was B8 years of age and up until about six months previous to his death, en-l joyed 200d health. and was around; as usual. however with falling eye sight and a general breakdown, he

ber of years. later going into Union with the United Church while RI Victoria. He waa-a devoted Chris- tian and interested in all church

M"- Mfliflle Cfilwllkopen. pertaining to the opening d

welfare.

Louis and Gertie Noye; Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Buchanan; Margaret cllnd Stan; Mamie Docherty; Flor- ‘ence Dollar; Tyrus, Hazel and family; Jennie and David; Jane, and George; Jean, Dan and Carkl Mrs. Julta Dollar; Chester and Eu: Edwards; Georgie and Johnny;- ‘Aunt Grace and Uncle Fred; Davis land Maggie Belle; Edith, Emmer- ison and family; Andrew and Neu- vie; Gordon and Hilda Swan; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Noye; Elinor and |Hlarold Brush; Ella and Wélldcill Rena and Fred Hughes; Helen a:.2 Earle: Cyrus and Vinie; Chane .and Eva; Mr. and Mrs. Chews Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gamble; Georgie and Geraif; P988)’ and Boyd Dixon; Mrs. Ks‘ a Rackham; Susie and Verne: Moole; Hlbbert and Olive; Myrtle and lHam; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stead; lMr. and Mrs. Rtma MacDonald; lLloyd and Lillian Frlzzell; Duncan. .Florrle and family; Ruby and Frtd iMacRae; Mr. and Mrs. Parker Inga; Laurette. Campbell; Verna,

Sta" shim; Hazel and; Barney

Nil lNTEllRlIPHilN or stnvmt nut lii PilWlll Flililllll

C F C Y Programs have been Heard as

of Recording Steward, for 1 num- ly

I

Ho leaves to mourn one Ion Ru’- loll, at Borden; one daughter (Cora) Mrs. Lloyd Sturdy, Tlryon; right gland children, and several glfllt grand children; one brother. Jamu. at Cape Traverse. bend! a host oi, relatives and friends who mourn hi: passing.

The funeral service wan hold on Sunday, Feb. 2nd" with a short service at the house. followed by service in Tryon United Church, conducted by Rev. Austin Jardinc. assisted by Rev. C. Hicks. The min- iater brought words of comfort from St. John's gospel, "I go to prepare a place for you," Hymns SJTII were "Unto The Hill! D0 I Lift Up My Longing Eyes," "Llead Klnrl- Light," and "Forever With The lord." Pallbearers were Messrs. l-Iermas Myers, Walter Lord. .Lelth Stordy, Gordon Ross. Walter Brli. ArnetrBcll. Interment in Cape Traverse Cemetery. --B.

iWonnacott; Russell and Mildred; Sadie and Bruce MacDonald; H8"! 811d H1161; D315)’. Ileonaril HM June: Emily McLeod; Irene

Usual This Week over Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Eastern Quebec, Maine, Newfoundland as well as

__ E M P I R E —- lgovern Canada. make every effort I l lto do so as truly cconomiodemoc-

racy, Le. government of the people _ forlnllntthe‘ eople. lrreesszectlve of

. , , or ore . Showing At 2230-7-845 MW" Y U1", . Belah; Edna and Miller Sander-

I would like to emphasize the-son; Florence Mathcson; Frank and futility of any agency of produc- J9"! BQYIB; Dull and Esther; Erie tlOll, whether it be lla-bour. capital and Emu Gales: Cecil and Star: or management, deliberately ut-,Ml'- and Mrs. Albert Clow anal tempting to establish itself 53mm’; Mf- Bud Mrs. Mm Pcr- manently ln any position of super- iIuHvnr-lohn C. and Sadie; Eva

venison: n m cum u anrfllot not nuuu I

Guest: Artists:

HAROLD SUMBERG, Violinist

MARY MucKINNON SHORE, Accomponist g

@oc@-oc-§cc'@cc<@ot<a

-.

m m: MARITIMES

“l

lority. Superficlally, it might flP-l pear that e certain aggressive lab-, our unions have done this at _ but already the fatal re-l ‘action-loss of volunw bf oducfl tion and employment is cvelop- ing. The best way to raise wages ls to raise productivity, l

There can be nb possible aubstl-j luto for hard work and the factl that many industrialists complaint of their efficiency per worker being! lower than it was in 19 is a situation that must be remedied if we are to have wospwity. It be an inevitable law that‘ when qarlces rise to a certain point, the buying

I raoment,

flflll/{LQA

IIIILIFIIX IIEW GLASGOW

1:45 p.m. Lv. Char- lottctnwn 4:46 p. m. Lv. New (llasgow. 1:40 p. m. Ar. Hal- ifu

S|DNEY TOLERu cumzus cum ll- Aw C.’ I) l. OJIFY" IPIlQIICIAI-Iil

VICTOR ' Si! YIIUIIG

v nut vttim A

“J0 one way to. New

"fififiii?" Phone 540 Fhonemzhlaln. a”

M A Fl IT I M E L‘. E N T Fl A L

AIRWAYS

,power of the average person be-

i comes greatly lessened and essen- tially the demand shrinks rapidly, thereby creating unemployment with its consequent evils. It can- not therefore be too strongly SIIQll-l ed that our labour loaders as wcll al management. should ren thla

fact with a view to do ng every-t

thing humanely possible to attain 100 per cont per worker efficiency.

and Lloyd; Mr. end Mn, Rennie; Frank P. Stevenson; the H. Colwlll;

Davil Hilda and Mrs. Ray- mond Gallant; William, Bessie and 1M P111112 Mrs. C. Docherty and family; Daisy and Whitficid- Wu. ton and Florence Toombs. ' . t

A can: or Thanks I

M . Wllb Y k lhanllr hIa ufrrlenlluamailrd ‘tritium f" "w" many mo: of kindness; thooe who sent floral ttlbutea, leg- ton and cards of sympathy m". "It MI. recent aatl bereavement: also hatlllthose who by “m; mm" l" n"! “IP06 to brighten

o years hi: wife was confined to her home.

In Mogul-lam

In loving perm"; 0g n,

in. Summon-side and Rural P.E.l.

[In order to make this possible CFC YManagement installed at a cost of many thousands of dolla rs, a new fifty horse power Diesel- Electric generator at the WestRoyalty transmitter and a new gas- oline driven generator at‘ the st adios, 85 Kent St. Thus the oldest and most-lisfened-to ‘station east of Montreal, serving, according to actual survey, some eighty-nine thousand radio homes, discharges its public trust under trying circ umstances. ‘The operation of this

mother, Mrs. Alex l. ‘MMMlllan, who awed any m». s. mo.

The world may change, m‘ in! lo year -And friends from day to ll!’ . Bot never will the one wrlovol ‘ from memory paau away. Inserted by the flatly.

Professional Garlic '

‘a 1.-

..! hunt» can. u.|.'

new and intricate poevcr generating equipment is completely in charge of t}: e competent technical staff of CITY and serviced by Bruce Stewart and Co., Limited, Charlottetown, i » ‘T.

m: rmtuntlv volt: or in: lllllltiits...

70m o! fMarIillilioo tfiroaboot. Advertising Mddfiune