JOIN ‘I'll! QIIAKEII 1841 SILK STOCKING CLUB TOIIIYI

mow’ l, you; grOCbys-fif you hurry-Ion n;

these Cei {or mem erahi

q one of

_ in ou to get a pair of beautiful silk he]? 8 box top from one package of Quaker Qats. These lovely sheer stockings are made in one olCanadafi leading hosiery millsfofiine ‘S-thrlead, hi h- twist silk. ’l'hey're <‘ Form-Fitted‘ to g ve Have Picot tops-with

stockings or only 35c and a

perfect shat’?-

.u“|I IMII r tlllllllili 0Q}! ' ~.-.-.-:::-----

S“ =2

Millions today can know that Quaker Oats [unlaiils .1 vital "health extra", recious Vita- min ll1 which helps turn foo into energy.

A sliurfltilt of Vitamin B| may result in not innugh pep and vitality-instead ner- voumvu; and fatigue. Fortunately, Nature miikli! Quaker Oats triple-rich in Vitamin Bi u/C\L'r)' serving contains enough to “spark" itself ziml twice again as much food imp energy. Thus it docs triple-duty in helping

JANUARY 9. 1941

WET BEAIITIFIII. SIIK SIIICKI

(Reinforced will! marearinal IIOII not IOII n. he!

Il/rasrmn/ W

nus 35¢

anon u a finfri? °‘“"

M

., _ .. _ itil-Zéiiéiiiiiii’~“1'1§»'=*"=§'*""“ 9-..-».-......>..:2r;::i...:;..1f°-

9° IIIIII turn food Inio anorgyl

Ruard against fatigue

handicaps of Vitamin; h°1rli.:s.?:;:_'“d whet vlillnin Bi cannot be stored up in the body

II..F.'FZ.3..“.';"<'{ ma“: d2"- Se", v

u ua er t every morning, and assure the; 1325.23.11! "l" C""fif¢/P W‘ Ilrvlblr- supply of vimml-n Bl‘ G" ‘ Package of Jbrp Malay a! yunrgrarrrfiv.

Don’! 4:14 . I lb; l 194i Sill Uloraoi: On "lg:

THE Ci-IARLO

a EThe Central Guardian

This column la reserved for new; oi local interest, but advertising of n newsy nature may be inserted at 6 cents a word. strictly pay- ablo In advance.

CONFEDERATIUN LIFE INSUR- . NCE. L-IIHU-‘l-Za-ci.‘

CONFEIIERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-BISII-‘I-ltl-iilt

BIZ-CONDITIONED electric wasti- ers $29.00 uo. Can be purchased on small monthly payments at Hol- manb. Charlottetown. L-l19-1-B-3i.

WHEN YOU PAY your bill at Moore 6r Mcheods today . . . have your name and address dropped in the box . . . it may mean a. Twenty Five Dollar War Savings Certificate for you. L-145-1-9-3i.

POLICE COURT — In the Po- lice Court yesterday Magistrate K. M. Martin was presented with a clear docket.

ANY CASH PURCHASE at Moore 8r McLeodJs gives vou a chance to receive one of the 22 Birthday gifts . . . Get your name in the box today. L-145-1-9-3I.

CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for January 12th. 194i»- Clydc River 11 A. M. Churchill 2.30 P. M Canoe Cove 7 P. M. v. T. W. Goodwill. Minister. L-112-1-9-lt.

FORMER ISLANDEB. — Mary B. Campbell. wife of the late William W. Campbell. died in CaliL. on December 11. She was a native of Prince Edward Island and 80 years of age. —-021k1and Maple Len .

RETURN IIOME- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herring returned home Fri- day night from Murray Harbor. P. E. I, where the funeral of Mr. Herring's mother, the late Mrs. Amelia. Herring, of this town, took place on Sunday, December 29th. They accompanied the remains over the Friday previously. -—(New Glasgow News).

grocefr.

thrifty, delicious Quaker Q E R

Oats right away at your -

0AT$

MONCTON IS DESTINATION —- At the stock breeders meeting in New Glasgow on Tuesday reference was made to the relative cost of

In Memoriam

Daily Newspaper

MRS. JOHN A. MACDOUGALL

There DBSSBd peacefully away from

shipmtnt; by the Marketing Board and by the Hunter River Slipping Club. The destination of these ship- ments was M ncton rather than Montreal as indicated in the re-

Sausalifo, ‘

LOO

TONIGHT Holy Redeemer Hall

BINGO

First Bingo $5.

Freezeout $25 Split In 5 ways

Starting at 8.30 Sharp

II-ICKPOT i

Joint Defences In Pan-American Highway

By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER. Jan. v-(c P>-!

War may make a. reality out. of a peacetime dream or a. Pan-Ameri-i can highway running the length of two continents. ' Urgency of the Unitfd States’ de. fence progznm has stimulated spec- ulation that ronclbufiders may soon bridge an IfJOO-(niie gap betwem Hamlton B. C.. and Fairbanks, Alaska, enabling men and equipq merit to be sent. ovrr a spPedy land route to the United Stat/cs’ tar nortliezn outposts,

One possibility is that Canada mav grant the United States a. "cor-, ridor" for such a highway in re.‘ turn 4 for transfer of additional AIIIGIZCMI warships to Britain, Pro- posals to this effect have been ad- vanced_ at Washington and their feasibility is under considezation by the international joint commission on the British Columbia-Alaska highway, which will issue its report shortly.

It is also expsetrd the re n, will discuss othc: means of financing the project. Finding the $25000,- 000 which Premier T. D. Pattulio estimates would be the cost of the

TTETOWN GUARDIAN

SR. ST. M. CLEMENTINA

l ‘Pheie died at the Infirmary of ‘ on lliuisuiy, Ucc. 3i Sr. Se. M. Cic-

ihe Cong. De Notre Dame mciuhi, iiiillgiiiqi‘ of the lute Mr inn Ills. mniam Piiliiiillft‘ Island, where born Jill)‘ 31. i350-

Tllc (lLC

the U. S. A taught at ‘urgct Academy. Mont-

ml. nuci i'\.I‘.'l'.i at the end of the

school u-im 19-10. She D.\id n visit. to her old home two years ugo also to Chaflotie-

Mucdonaid of she was

mil when a young girl joined the sisters of the Cong. De yous Dame o‘. Niuntrcul. She spent d1 bu‘ hie itaiitliihg. She taught p: most oi the convunts on the Is- land also m. Sydney, C. I3 She had also spent sumrbimc in convcnts in l; ed Of late years she

Advertising up

TORONTO. Jan. 7-(0?) -—Da.ily newspaper advertising linage was up 5.9 per cent in November. 1940. over the same month. of 1939, the Bureau of Advertising of the Can- adian Daily Newspapers 555mm. tion announced today.

The month's biggest gain came 1n lClCll display advertising, up 7.3 Der cent. National advertising lin- a e advanced 2.3 per cent and clam- 6-5 ‘Per cent.

Icitage fer the first 11 months of 1940 improved 13 per cent, ave;- tlyr same Period of 1939, with na- étél"'..tfil°t'és"‘g "t"

. . r ccn an c - lficd 1.8 pcr celibii, ass

loin whtre. sge met muny old Total advertisin jinn fnmds amt farmer ptipils. the first 11 mantis of BIQIOdurUQg She lu-vcs to mourn two bro- 258932.192 lines, compared wwyfl; um and Joseph also one 232,970,026 lines in the same per- hblltl‘ Chm" of Santraucisco. two iod of 1939. Sixty daily newspapers

and two slstcrs died some supplied the figures.

yeizs ago.

Sr. Ilf ‘lomviitiiin had been very ill in UCIUUFI‘ and her friends were expecting 1o hrui" of hcr (icath at any l-lllil‘ but .11: made n good re- m‘. iud w zbie to write to her inc ts in t; "isimas. so all her ltivhds wrs suvpr . , and sudden- td lo hear c-f h: lcuth. It is the hope u: hr:- Iiivuds that her for- mer pupils will mention her ln their

pmyrs. —-Muy ncr soul rest ill

mare. AIRS. I.. U. FOWLER

‘i110 dram took piliCQ in Regina, Stui, 0:1 iii‘? 1157111. nf Mrs. L. I‘. Fowkr lh homo of hcr son "All? n" eldest daughter

s. Fret! own.

111i 1i . pronnci- until her removal .1» tysmrn Cnnndn about 33.10am nu). She ienvcs to mourn four sons, William, Calgary, Rogers, Brorkvillo. Out: Hurry, Regina, Ind Rev. Louis H. Rcnlrcu". Ont. aso our brother, ilcnigv Rogers ofNru \\ ' Ar": B. C.. and

hi1: H W. Birch.

nud itfrs. S 17.. Cairns, Frcctoun The burial took Itlnce in Birth Grmc, Freetown. beside her W0 child: 1 who predeceased her

v . roifidli oc- furrcd hi .111 Philippines in luiv. 911, with ~16 inches in 24 hours.

McLECD 8. BENTLEY W E BENTLEY no. l. a. BENTLEY no P. IIEN'I'LEY i.|..a.

C.

“Prim-ts and Attorneys-at Law MONEY T0 LUAN i110 Richmond Street

_~

_____

MURRELI. 8i 60. ll. F. ARGIIIBALII

chllnffild Accountants Eukrn Trust Buildinl Charlottetown

{Troops Visiting Windsor Castle Greeted By King

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Dec. 15: (By M311)...“ has been

marked dorm as one or the most succrss iul days on rscorzi, Hers why;

In the "liming men of an in- fantryQ holcingt uni. of the 2mg Cahadon Division were token o4 a frcc sight-seeing Lllp to Windsor Qilfiile by A. D. McCrindle, Cana- dian Lcgon War Services Super- visor. During their tour of the grounds the King and Queen drove by and Hi5 Mflltsfy ordered the ca: slcucd down that h.‘ anzi the Queen might wave friendly Igceiingg to the zocps

When the lads reached the chapel they were iii-St In time to hear m: 511181118 of the famous boys’ choir Opining a. special church sconce. '1hnt was also n treat.

Cn lh lr IOLIITIIVIID csmp they were guests 9r the Legion at a free mov- "lk D.c.ure show. The flim was “The G.eut B-arricr,“ based on th.» build.

loud cheers from the m=n when

1118 0f Ute C. P. R... and there uci-e Watts

the earthly scenes of this life to a higher and a better life on Tucs- dly. DW- ai-h. 1940, tlt her home In Bonsliaw, one dearly beloved and highly respected Annie Marin Moore, wife of John A. MacDougali at the age of sixty-eight years.

The late Mrs. MncDougsah was the daughter of the late William Moore and his wife Mai-gory Dollar of Milton, P. E. Island. Iu her cai- ly life she moved to the United States where she resided for over twenty years; and on her return to P. E. Island she married John A. MacDougall.

Besides a sci-rowing husband, there are left to cherish her memory, one brother William Moore of New Wilt- shws. one adopted son. William Potts and one grandson John Carlyle, whom she dearly loved.

The funeral service was held Dec. 10th from her lute residence to Ar- gyle Shore cemetery. The services at the house and grave were conduct- ed by Rcv. J. H. Bishop,

The pallbearers were: William (fulfill; me Service-

Green, Andrew Dollar, Frederick —

Dollar, Silas Murley, John MM-

Quarrie and John n. MacPhaii. Personals (Patriot please copy.) _i _'—“'_———— Mr. and Mrs J. Walter Hughes,

HAMPSHIRE SCIIOOL

Standing of Hampshire School for the month of December:

Grade IX-(a) —1. Hilda Mac- Lean; 2. Robert Edwards; Ii. Ralph Edwards. t Grade IX (b) —1- Mildred Lnr- er

Grade VIII—1 Lona Kifsou: 2. Arnold Enston, Arnold Tremcre

equal’ ‘l ' ' ' ' t ‘isitos to Char-

G . VI __1_ , r _ (‘Ol1t.1(‘, ucie l€(.(‘li a r . The Pacm coast mute has been z_ fiifi, ITyQméIZ-"f-rdz Tlggfnf‘; 1°t““‘“'“- m“ guchts °f_ M‘ ‘ind more thoroughly surveyed. Ground wani ' ' Mrs. B. J. Gutidct, 198 Sydney 5.. and an. mconnlssance parties have

_ . . "‘_—‘" ut in occur. summe s to plot 2Glifiiyvfillw-Q‘;Rfififlnwfiil; M“ Em“ ‘L Q-"dtfl recflffly giielevfay ronrd would take bnhnd niere ' ' > r spent a few (lays in Nfiscouche rls- ‘he barrier of me coastal mcum

Grime v (b) _l Freddie Kn” ilrng her mother. Mrs. John P. ‘Mus. son; 2. Doris Treniere and Flossie Gaudet‘ S,g%f§§"§o,‘j,figfffifdnlfifglwéfifi Lnrtcr equal. . _L‘ 1 h , ‘ ‘

Grade In_1 n,“ Mack“, z rcltly/‘ili-Xléicilidbgfliileifr hoggag] gev: umbia-Alaska highway, although

Norma. Watts; 3. George Watts.

the prrfcrmnncs the boys joiird McC ndie in an aid-fashioned s-ng- song ui the unit's recicution centre.

Il- musl hriv: been the elevating character of the day's entertainmcm. that did it. but here was a notice-f able absence o; “R211 Our, th. 33L, rel’ type of tunes. Opcza, no l€S5.y was the favor-it.- tnelcdy. And fol wind it up hll? lads salt: "The O Rugged Cross" with honcsg rover-l ence.

It is sufficient proof. believes McCrmdic. that the troops have rc- w-tatned their finer things in life. d spite the war. l

GENEROUS Old Lady: "Let me see, what did I give you last Christmas? " Postman: "Ninepence. manm.” Old Indy: "The! here's three- pence. ‘Phat will make it a shilling."

fnmilsr plflCCS were shzwvn. Ate.‘ r

PALMER 8- HASLAM l- .I. IIASLAM, B.A., '.L.B. B. BAIIRISTER, ETC. “l _ Nova Scutla Chambers. ' O (i:\8g¢éi§¢t%wn.llllE.l. PM. as 9%.‘ Bo! n

IELL ll- MATHIESON c‘ MONEY TO LOAN ""7011 Block. Charlottetown. Y‘ II. island

fl- F. McPHEE s} K. c.

a NOTARY. as m“ glgilllysrlin. soucrroa Li: Charlottetown MccGUlGAN 8. TRAINOR glint

M an 0mm Over Provincial mum. °llti street, Charlottetown

,3. C.. . DAUGHTER stores tum

blondo daughter of Governor and ‘Mrs- il. Lehman of New York stale. elopetl with Boris ds Vadetsity of New York, and was married in Elk-

Jane Lehman,

nppeclaiion of tho’

ton. Md. a riumth inter, hei- parents hove revealed. I,

Grade H (a) —1 Elllme W311i‘! hrlidavs in Charlottetown. they are “"5 Rem‘ Macun" “I'm? 2- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cleveland Stcsvart and Barabara Bayer Efwarids equal. ' _______

Gm e n iblrl- Mina" Wald? Mr. J. E. R. Maclihven, chief train 2 Ellsworth Proud; 3. Clapton dispatcher of the C.N.R.,Cl1l1i'.ntte-

- town. has returned home from Van-

Gmde I m) "1- 5°11" TF9‘ couver. whore he attended the fun-

mere. Grade I (b) -1. Audrey Kitsch; 2 Norman Easter. Teacher, Mlilnr MacFndyen.

Legion Operating Hostel For Men on Leave I11 Halifax

OTTAWA, Jan 7~Convcrsi h of the Halifax Armourles into a 250

port.

TRANSFERRED-Mi‘. Laing Mac- Dowell. for the past several years ft member of the Bank of Nova. Sco- tin stuff at Summersidc, and son of A W MacDowell, Popular Ave.. has been transferred to the branch of Jacquct River, N. B. replaced by Mr. Perley Givemson, who has been transferred to Sum- mcrside from Sheet Harbor. N. S.

PRAYER SERVICE AT TRINITY CIIURCII -- The third service the ivrck of Prayer was held last evening in 'I‘rlnlty United Church. Dr. Keir Fraser delivered an excel- lent address on the qualities of the

M1‘ .

and Mrs

the

bank of He is being

Bib'c that make it the Book

Norboro, spent a week-end in

the

the

friends

Mr. Edmund Chrstcphcr, has re- turned recently to his Chni'iott-rt".\vii frrm trip to Montreal. Ottawa and Que-

be:

Mrs. Frank A. DesRnches and her two sons Francis and John. of Mis-

View after stranding the Christmas

oral of his father, the late Horace

511i

City.

hfnclfiwen.

Miss Mary MricNutt. R..N., left yesterday morning, after spending Err-r Christmas holidays at home, to resume her duties on the staff of Erbwhill School for girls at Windsor.

Novu Scctln.

The many friends of Mr. Leonard McDonald will be glad to learn that

hc has sufficiently recovered

return to his home in Searletouprli

after being for the past six wcaks

British

very pleasant city visiting

heme in extended

o; the Northwest Tei-ritozies and the

°r ‘i/(llihalmai- Books. Rev Hugh Miller conducted “

the service assisted by Rrv. Roscoe Nice and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The nnnunl meeting of the Char- lottetown branch of and Foreign Bib“ Society was held

road has been as goat a barrier as the mountains that lie bet-ween Hazeiton and Fairbanks.

ALBERTINS PROPOSAL

A comparison of different routcs for the highway is anticipated in the regort. That its stoning-point would = in British Columbia i5 the general btlief, but recently Hon. W. A. Fallow, Alberta Minster of Public Works, has advocated push- ing a. highway 1Com Edmonton to Fairbanks across northern Albc ta

Yukon.

Admitting he was making only a rough estimate, he said construc- tion ccsts should approximate $10..

“O0. He has won a supporter in Stifansson, not:d ex- aplorer who. lmpresscd by the ntcd of an Alaska hiuhwav and the dir- ections of Mr. Follows route, said he would urge its adoption in the United States.

As sketched out by Mr. Fallow, the road would run from Edmonton to Grimsliaul, A1ta.. and thence over the prrsent winter road to Hay River on Great Slave Lake. The highway would then follow the Mac- Kenzie and Twitya Rivers into the Yukon, where it would pick u the Stewart River and p ocred via. Mayo and Dawson down the Yukon River into Alaska.

Mr. Fallow said 1‘Fp0i‘lS IYJCICVGd by his depnitment- indicated there were no major engineering diffi- culties along l-h? route and that the soil was everywhere suitable to rcedlbtiilding.

PACIFIC ROUTE

towns farther east have been men- tioned. Some B00 miles noith of Vancouver, Hazelton is on the Can- adian National Railways line that} runs from Edmonton to the west coast port of Prince Ru art.

Striking northward t rough val- leys and along river-banks. the high-f way would pick up isolated stretches; o; road alaeady built in the Yukon and Alaska. Plenty of enginteringf problems face either route, no: that least, of them the difficulty of road-y building on ground hat is frozen all the year.

Arguments for building an Alaska highway were based in pro-war days. on the Impetus it would give cxplcitntiou o; th- prnetlcnllv un- touched north country. Now (is-fence i; the major consideration.

But It Worker .

bod hostel fnr members of tho armed in 111° P-E-I- Hospital undgrgqlng

{frog hiiiiibiflbiiiiiflllliwfid shcrq bv treatment, _____

tic {til-fl iLn g On or (‘FY095- —-—-~ii— MEW E J V Intended to help alleviate the A SHAME so HERE IN GREEC ' ‘m’

lack of overnight srepinrg accom- odatlon caused by the influx 0f thousands of sailoxs, soldiers and airmen lnto this busy Maritime port when on leave, the building has been taken over by the Lcgum at the request or the Department. of National Defence. It hns been eqillp- bad with cots. bedding and blank- e

Personnel of the Legion War srrvices are in charge of the opera- tton of the hostel which, if neces-

wrr- W!" be 811"") "W" °" “m1 I Mfllti T: a l Ca a <1 two light refreshment acllitfirs. £1, cnnti-ensaflhiilhrooggpsihl‘ New. Sleeping conditions in Halifax for [oundlamt

services men on leave have bfcn acuto for many months and even the operation of thg Armouries by the Lo ion as a hostel Will 110i 0V“- come e situation ontln-ly, though it. will 8881, it considerably.

The Atmouries is the second est- ablishment in Halifax being 0P9?’ ated by thr- Irgion for men on act- Ive service. sortie weeks ago a build- inn in the downtown section of the city was purchasrd for use ts an education and social centre for the trovpi- Its ncqll'slti0n was to 011m 50mg of the congestion emitted 11y the large number of men enrolling as students under tho region's ed- ucation program. One floor of the ao-room building has bsen dlvIdBd lnto classes, reading rooms and a llbiaiy The rest of the structure is being used for social mirwses 811011 a gomfs, entcrslnmeent. coucfirt parties and SWIII-BODFS-

Eieswefhere throughout the Alim- tic Cammnncziu! which

‘mg orccc. " n ptgpglpanttiligy at: ioomtinn huts for

Old Lady: "You'll pardon me, young

mrm, but you look tlrcd "

Ymmg Mm: "Yrs, madam, I'm yin; for n doctor."

stud

Old Lndv: "It's n shame

himself."

members of the Active Army. It has,

in addition. two retention centres

—~»\~v~

i

-v-»vv~\

~w-rvvvv-w

l

MAKE

YOIIII IIIIIIGSTOIIE

will be assured of the best in Drugs

at best prices. All supplies an I received front the must reliable l manufacturers. You will iind our service of the best. Prompt phone

III IEIIQIIEI] F

You ought to lct the doctor study for

8-(0 P)-—-Joe Pitpzgogits’ English.‘ acquired in his little restaurant back} in the United States, wasn't piT-‘l feet but it helped three members

of a Royal Air Fnrc- bomber crow. out of a spot of difficulty whcnf their plane was forced down on a

small Greek island.

Thanks to Joe, the fi‘ers after haunrdous travelling by boat, oar and tmin were able to get baok In days to their station which had listed them as “missing feared k11- led" after an attack on an Albanian,

rt

po . Hardly had the pliot dime c. belly landing with the plan-e. disabled by

ligllilflilEIEJJEIIEIEEIIEIEIEIIEIEIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIIEIIEIIEIEIE|

PURE DRUGS ATE BEST PRICES

Make this your Drugstore and you l

and delivery Ia given best attention. Ail night service at your disposal.

CALL ON US TODAY.

J. Ernest H. Worth