JANUARY], 19_4o

ill Ilolalloud St.

DOMINION 0F CANADA BONDS ALL MATURITIES

BOUGHT - sou); QUOTED

r. continua a couruiv Lin.

‘ Dealers’ - ' l. M. BAGNALL-llaualor Charlottetown

of!‘ ‘

Telephone I410

Olilaiasrdiu

orsotfiludolslcolhpariuah;

subscriptions s0 colts par lush. Other rates on application.

iii”-

so: bale

_________._ FOB SALE - 1081 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Serial N0, 9318431, Apply 6 Desurisay Ores, Chariottefglwf. ‘i.

YOB SALE — BTAIK APPLES. $125 per bushel. L. Essory S: Son, Union Road. l-o-Zi.

FOB sALa-Fohras. a sun-JAR Silver Females. Pale. Walter Brown, Phone 979-L. - 12-31-3i.

~- FOR SALE-— 1938 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. Vernon Muztart. Carle- t°n_ 1-7-11. FOB SALE -- BLOOD MARE. seven ' years. About 1100 lbs. Vernon Dennis. 131 King Sltréet. , .

FOB SALE -'oz 1.4mm rui- lets N, l-l, X B. R. Mrs. Walter Coakes, Stancheli 1-7-21.

RERTZD‘ A1y_'rW0§1vraTL_¥NhTS 3D x 8. Practiicallg new. Wendell MacLeod, St. Cat rines. 1-5-2i.

SALE - mac PLYMOUTH Sedan. Serial No, 9336192. Ap- ply J. Thomas McKeniria, Vefnon

iilvortiaiag itataafi-Payaiiio in Advance

fllhon Charm for An; Advertisement as (Jonas iooollJaIarwordaWostsrnuuliasurnIo-aola lopuovardglnnoauoomsnasaldilomluglvoaaslaporwogu; Olsiodlaparwarqinlsmoriomflotioosihporinolilnto ulFlerailsldfllillllltillolilfliClrll-eholopfllllmqlgt-

Wdlhs tsfluorls

lllllilol toriuoosdilooalsfaravorysudltlonsitwards. Noflgflfl Ihslhau-liddpproahtiomldopariuclaorloporworgugg

Addrom and Presentation our

Wanted l

WANTED T0 PURCHASE CABIN 'l‘railer. Write particulars to H. R. care Guardian, 1.5.1

waurrn - AT ONCE A ear or mortise bevel gears, ‘State sizo and price. E. Wiener, Water. vale. 1-5-21.

>

Miscellaneous

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED 237 Grafton Street, "Girls." . 1-2-3l.

PAINTING AND-PAPER HANG- ing, also Graining. James Clark, Phone 22194., 1-1-9-11.

3L BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW FOR

- 1946 for Bray's Chicks, $2.00 dc. posit. Book your order. Write for Price Lists. Charles E. Worth, Bray Agent. c /o Riggs and Ber. rigan, Charlottetown, Queen St

1-7-11 To Let

T0 LET - TWO COMFORTABLE bed rooms, Breakfast if desired. Writs "C. L." Guardian. 1-5-31.

l0! SALE - ONE 2800 VOLT A. c, generatolr. coénplelte with operating pane rec y or oper- ation, Apply E, D. Ives, North TfymL 1-7-61

Teachers Wanted

“*“ TEACHER WANTED - FOR Marshiield School. Supplement $200.00 r nnnum. Mrs. Ernest Foster, Secretary; 1-3-31.

TEACHER WANTED ron AVON- daie School. Supplement $125.00- James D, O'Donnell, Vernon River. 1-7-9-21-

Pema 2 Help Wanted CAPABLE MAID WANTED FOR

eneral housework. Good wages. giro. S. P. Paoll, 2 Water St. kfi-fl

IIOUSEKEEPEB. two. Apply J Guarding! 1'5»

WANTED Family of

WANTED MAID. APPLY TO Mrs, Walter Lawlor; 39 Orlebar Street. 1-5-

NOTICE

We are buying quart and pint ale bottles, jute and cotton’ bags, delivered at our warehouse, 158 Kent Street.

MAURICE BLOCK PHONE 2208

1-3-5-7-9-11-14

orrcnoscora ron sane

Wetz-lar 3 lense microscope 8-65.1-and oil 1 MM -1-1Z suit- able for fox ranch or Doc- tor. Priee $125.00.

Silver Tip Biscuit 0o. Ltd.

P.O. Box 333, Moncton, N.B.

v 1-5-3i

k

T0 RENT — FURNISHED HOUSE near college. Write "MM" Gun-d. ian. 1-5-31.

‘Male Help Wanted

M,

LIST BOY WANTED — APPLY Guardian. 12-214:

WANTED-EXPERIENCED CARE‘: taker for fox ranch near Char- lottetown. Applicant give expor- ience and wages desued. House provided. X c/o Guardian.

1. 5 '1, 9, l1. iZ-lli

AN OPPORTUNITY — ONE DF the Nation's largest companies. catering principally to farmer’ needs. is rendv to place a valu- able contrsot which should mean complete independent- for a man fortunate enoush have the

, following qualifications . . char- aoior record that will withstand investigation and prover; ahuitv

to efficiently manage both himself

and his own business. Financial status not extremely important but a travel outfit is necessary

Write ‘The JR. Watkins Com-

Personal

IIYGIENIC SUPPLIES ‘(RUBBER xoods) mailed post/paid in plain, , sealed envelope with price list. 8 samples 25c: ‘M samples $1.00. Mail-Order Dept. B8. NOV-RUB- BER 00.. Box 91. Hamilton. Ont. 12-27421.

GLENROY CHRISTMAS CONCERT

A large and appreciative aud- ience gathered at Glenroy School t0 eflivy a concert. put on by the pupils of the school under the guidance of their teacher, Miss Marie McGuigsn.

The school was very tastefully decorated for the occasion. William Simpson kindly acted as chairman for the evening and the

e .. Racitation-Iieigh Burke. Dialogue: ions." Recitation-Doris MacKenno. Recitation-Leo Fisher.

Christmas Carol: "Away In A Mange "—Six"pupils. Mon lo ue-Betty Fisher.

Recitat on—Alberta Atkins.

Duet-Betty Fisher and Berna-

dette McKearney: ‘ at Liistcltle “ uc

Band of Gold" River Rose." Recitation-Emmett McKenna. Intermission with violin music by John Mayo. Dialogue: "Why Paul Didn't Run Away." Recitation-William Fisher.

(encored) .;

Recitation-Theresa McKearney. Solo: "Bell Bottomed Trousers"

ITOXES FOR SALE

In 1044 I purchased from tho Uniiod States a beauti- ful palo Norwegian Platinum Male whose grandmother was ayehampion Silver. This fox sired beautiful pups, they

could not be shown at the P.

rdqalrod throe generations born in Canada.

E. I. Show because the rules A son was

sold in Nova Scotis and was third priao Pale Platinum Halo in 1944 and his son was Champion Platinum. I kept a Ion oqually as good who sirod many beautiful pups. Anothor Norwegian-Male was third prise in‘ the New

Brunswick Show. This mule‘

together with sovoral Nor-

wegian Platinum pupa and two adults is now for sale.

filo togotlior with

a

got: l 'l|ll!gli[{ll‘ - -

l

z‘ In 1048 I obtained the Grand Champion Pearl Plat- ilum of New Brunswick. Several of his progeny are for other Paarl Platinum Malos and Fe-

I also have several Standard Silvers, Muttart-otraln, d several half-blood Glaciers for ‘sale.

.3. ROBERT MUTCI-I

PHONE CIIARLOTTETOWN I818 l

, _ ' ‘ iii-Earls? i.

pany Dept. Z-C-IA, 2177 hlasscn S Montreal. 12-10-51.

Rev.

foltlowing program was - carried ou . wvlvelcome Recitation — By Paul

"Annoying Interrupt-

\

THE cnanloifrgrrowu GUARDIAN

WILLIAM HENRY TOWNSIIEND

The death took lace at hi home in Rollo Bay eat, 1112.1: on Sunday, Doc. 10, 194B, of Wilt 111m Henry Townahond, It the no of seventy-nine years. Ho was a son of the lote Charles Worrill Townshend of Rollo Bay and was a membe of one of the old fam- ilies of the communit . He pos- sessed large farming nterests and W" Widely known as a progres- sive and prosperous farmerwhose stock fre uontiy won prizes at gaunt)! d Provincial Exhibit- In addition, for many years, Mr. Townshend was interested in con- struction work in various parts of the province, where his ability was widely recognized, and for some time he was brldg and building foreman of the ePrince Edward Island Division of the Canadian National Railways. For a number of years he lived during the winter months in Charlotte- town, where he possessed a resi- dence. but h? Eénerally returned to his home in Rollo Bay eac sprint; and summer.

About four years ago, he stiller- ed an illness which undermined his previous vigorous health, though he made a good recovery at the time. During this past sum- mer his infirmitles grew upon him but it was only for the last few weeks that he was unable to be up each day. The end came quietly and peacefully early on Dec. l6th.

The funeral \ as held on ‘Tues- day, Dec. 18th, rom his late resi- dence in Rollo Bay and was large- ly attended by a wide circle of friends and relatives from near and far. It was conducted hy Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie of Sollris, as- sisted hv Rev. D. W. MacPhei-snn of St. Peter's Bay, and the choir of Bay Fortune United Church. The hymns, "Lead Kindly Light," and "Abide With Me" were sum; and Mr. MacQuarric- paid a fitting tribute to the deceased and npoke words of comfort to the bereaved. Therewere many beautiful floral tributes. '

The pallbearers were: A. Paton. Edwin Reid, Preston Bryenton, S. R. Johnston, J. R. Underhay, and Geddie Coffin. The interment took place in the Bay Fortune Ceme- tery and was conducted by Rev. W. A. MacQuarric.

Mr‘. Townshend was married to Margaret Francis, daughter of the late John Francis of Fortune Bridge, who survives him, torzet‘; er with four daughters, viz: ‘Havel, Mrs. Earl McEwen, Greenwich, P. E.I.; Belle, Mrs. Roy Crockett, Souris, P. E. 1.; Florence, Mrs. P A. White, Needham. Mass; and Elsie, Mrs. Walter Bowness, Bed- eque, P. E. 1.; and seven sons, Charles, of'Fortune Bridge: John, of Charlottetown; Leith. of Sauris;

h sled doizs and

Roy, of New Acadia, P. E. I.: Ed-

and Lloyd, of Fortune Bridge. One daughter, Clara, Mrs. Harold Spence, of Charlottetown, prede- ceased him.

He is also survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. Geo. A. Thompson, and Miss Martha Townshend of Mont- ague. To all these, the Guardian joins in extending sincere sympa- thy.

MR. ARTHUR A. JOHNSTON

The people of Crapaud and the surrounding districts were shocked when they heard about the dcnth of'Arthur Albert Johnston, who passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Monday, Nov. lii, at the age of 34. Deceased was horn in Malpeque, the son of the late Wib llum and Mrs. Johnston. He open- ed a barber shop in Crapaud eigh- teen years ago and carried on that business ever since. For the last four years he conducted a grocery business, as well as writing in- surance for the Confederation Life Insurance Co. He was well and favourably known and had " large circle of friends. His funeral which toon place on Wednesday, Nov. 21 was conducted by Rev. Mr. Jar dine, Minister of the United Church. Rev. Mr. Fream read the Scripture lesson and Rev. M1". Hicks offered rayer. The large crowd which f0 lowed his re ains to the Crapaud Cemetery bore evidence to the esteem in which he was held. The pallbearers were John Simmons, Jack Leard. Lloyd Rog- erson, Parker Canfield, Joseph Trowsdale and James F. Cobb.

He leaves to mourn his wife the former Jessie Dawson, and three children Jackie, Esther and Alan, as well as a large circle of friends.

The floral tributes, which were beautiful, consisted of the follow-

ing:—-

Pillow-The Family.

Spray-Ethel, Jeanette, Lea and Mae.

Spray—Robe:'t and Margaret. Spray-Percy, Stuart and Mildred. Spray-Horace and Marjorie. Spray-James and Jennio. Spray-Carvell Bros. Spray-—Confederatlon Ldfe surance Co. - 1-7-li

In-

—8 lvia McBride (encored); "Just A rayer Away." tation-Alberta Atkins.

Rocitatioh—Bernadette Fisher.

Dialogue: "Ado ting A Chlfl."

Recitation-Sylv a McBride.

Recitation-Ileana Atkins.

Solo: “A White Christmas"- Margaret Walsh, (encorad): "1 Menage Home."

Recitation-Paul Weir.

Recitation-Charlie Fisher.

Intermission with music.

“A Minister's take.

Recitation-Maurice Mullen. Chorus: "When the Christmas Time In Come"-Six pupils. Monologue-Margaret Walsh. Recitation-William Coffin. Recitation-John B. Fisher. SOIOg-IVIIY McKearney: "Please, Mommy, Please, Stay Home With Me" (encored); “Soldier's Last Letter."

Recitation-Edward Mullen. Dialogue: "A Joke 0n the Jok- err."

Mis-

Frogs Sold by y War Assets (tarp. '

MONTREAL. Jan. 2--tlivon frofll were employed in Canada's war of- fort and today War Assets Corp- oration announced the disposal of ‘i6 of these amphibians to this De- ggaaentfof Health. Province oi

o. or use in th laboratory at Ottawa, e

Tm?“ frflss were survivors of a lurker number native to South A1. rica and flown to Canada where they performed useful service by indicating the progress of experi- ments carried out by the Royal Qflllfldlfln Air Force at the Rock- cllffa Station. The South African 1108s are more delicate than 0on-

members of the genus and require a constant temperature n4 1o decrees to survive outside their native marshes,

The sale of frogs adds another item to the list of unusual surplus material sold by War Assets Corp- oration. a list which includes horses, Dlks. This horses formed several lo including pack Bnlmnis used by he army in Brit- lSll Columbia. and complete with names and regimental numbers.

The dogs had been used by United States forces the Northwest Territories and sold by we; 5559p; Corporation which handles all U5. surpluses in the Dominion, Tho floss are new hauling sleds in the Yukon.

The Digs. 62 of them, represented a contribution to wartime economy at a R.C.A.F. station in Newfound- land. When the Canadians left the Island. the porkers were sold to the Royal Air Force group on taking CV61‘,

LORNE vnppnv “.53. CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On Thursday evening, Dec. 20, the pupils of Lorne Valley School held a sucufssful concert in their classroom with a large attendance of parents and friends. Mrs. Mal- colm MacLeod capably filled the posi_tion of chairman and the foi- lowingprogram was carried out.

Opening chorus: We're ltlighty Glad _To See You-school.

Recitation: Opening - Milford MacLeod. ‘

Dialogue: Eager Ears~Alctha MacLeod, Anna MacLeod, Beverly MacSwain.

Trio: Your Last Kiss Has Brok- en My Hcart-Mae MacGrnth, An- na MacLeod, Doris MacNeill.

Encore: Tell Me Why My Daddy Don't Comc Homo.

Ilecitatiih: Betlilchcm's Star— Adclc Show.

Upside Do\vn Drill-Q boys and girls.

Dialogue: How To Spell Cat- Adelc Shaw, Kenneth MacLc-od.

Recitation: Christmas Conduct

win, of Souris: Clifford. at home,i —Emma Nicholson.

Duet: Twilight on the Prairie- Emily and Marina Shaw.

Encore: Reuben and Rachel

Tableau: Peace on Earth, Good- will Among Nntions-Alctha Mac- Leod, Christine Shaw, Mae Mac- Grath, Anna MocLeod, Mae Mac- Aulay, Doris MacNc-ill Peter Mac- Leori, Roy and Gerald MncSwuin.

Recitation: Puss‘s Purr - Joan

MacGrat

Dialog e: Who Killed Auntie— Mae MacAulay, Doris MiicNeill, Anna MacLeod, Mae MncGrath, Shirley MncSwaln, Christine and. Emily Shaw.

Duet: Just Across the Bridge of

British Empire Drill—8 boys, 1

Roy MacSwain, Peter MacLcod. Recitation: teed-Ralph Nicholson.

Willow-Doris MacLeod, Shirley MacSwain, Emily Shaw.

Encore: My Heart's Tonight In

Texas.

Dialogue: The Sick Doll-Jane MacGraih, Marina Shaw, Roy MacSwain.

Recitation: Small Margaret MacLcod.

Trio: lVby Old Canadian Homo- Aletha MacLeod, Christine and Marlins Shaw.

BEncore: When It's Over I'll Be

ack.

Dialogue: A Vcry Good Reason ~Rslph Nicholson, Beverley Mar- Swain, Mifford and Sheldon Mac-

Lend.

Recitation: Mandy Jana-Glenda MacLeod.

'I‘rio: The Soldier‘: Last Letter --Mae MacAuiay, Jane MacGrath, Doris MacNeill.

Encore: Answer to the Blue Vel- 'vet Band.

Recitation: The Fall of the Mon- arch—-Kenneth MacLeod.

Dialogue: Kitchen tha MacLeod, Anna MnrLoniLB/fae

nun coins SINIJS-PAIN

Gei Quick Relief

Certain types of colds are uite poisonous, especially those w ich get up to the air eel s at the top of the nose. Remember always that the nose is" a large cavity that goes back almost to the level of your ears.

When you develop a cold, the erma causing it ilnd their way

Recitation-Ivan McKeanney. Pantomime: ‘"I‘he Nativitg ' Chorus: "Santa Claus Jo‘ To Town." The chairman in a few romarkaI congratulated the guplls on the goyable concert t ey presented.‘ o visitors ware treated to candy. Santa then arrived. much to the enjoyment of the pupils, and in his usual jovial manner, after greeting all distributed tho many gifts from the heavily ladui tree to the teacher and pupils. (Patriot pisaao copy)

oming,

..__._-____..

IODENT (IO-OPERATION Rats cooperate iii stealing food —two doing a lob that one cannot

pull off alone.

BTRATHIDOHY. Scotland — (OP) -etrathloclrv has no aingi?‘ tele- Irams. but they an often outed across tho rivor which separates. the post offioo from this Invornoas village. Whm conditions pm- voil tho stream is o. '

‘into tho pl

nto the recesses of your nose. The vapor of Catarrh-o-aone can reach all theao hidden recesses; it's me- dicatad vapor will go wherever air can go and that is wh Catsrrh-o- aono is so auccessfu in givin quick, ateful relief to head an nose co do. Breathe in the soothing vapor of Catorrh-o-zone and your head will fool clearer in seconds. Catorrh-o-aono will let fresh air ed, congested areas that need m cation so badly. For fast relief, use Caisrrh-o-aono In- liaIer-tlio breathable remedy that givoa relief ao quickly, 25c or 50c aia at sli d gists.

|NHALE CATARRH~O-ZONE vapor

l . Dialogue: A Surprise Packing» Mae MacGrrith, Alethn MacLcod,

Satisfaction Guaran-

Quartet-Bury Mo Beneath the MncNeill. Alcthn

Speech es —

Karols—A1e-

and Jana MacGrath, curing,“ mad Marina Show.

Goodnight Drill—7 littlo iris. Tableau: Riding to Dream and- Johnnie Nicholson.

Recitation: ClOSing—Jpycg Mao-

o . C oslng Chorus: Just Smile and Bay Goodbye-school.

Muric for the evening was furn- ished by Mill Georgie Wobstor. Kenneth MacLeod and the teach-

or.

A 'vote of thanks was tendered to the teacher, Miss Barbara Mac- Leod, for the preparation of this concert, to which she briefly re- plied, after which Santa Claus ar- rived and distributed resents from a heavily laden C riatmas tree. The meeting was closed with the National Anthem.

NORTH LAKE AND VICINITY

‘The annual Christmas Concert was held in North Lake School on Friday night December 21st. A large crowd was in attendance and a splendid performance was en.- joyed. Great praise is due the teacher Miss Rita. V. MaoDonald for hei- wonderful training of tn: children.

North Lake is now frozen over and eel fishing is in progress but

catches are reported to be quite small as yet. . Miss Flora Jarvis. East Baltic

was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Margaret and Wanda Mac- Phee at North Lake.

Gunner Ignatius MacMillan. R C.A. of Elmira. who has been em- ployed for the past few months with RR. Garrett. East Baltic. has left his rmillov and will return shortly to No. 6 D.D at. Halifax. Mr. G L. Fraser c-i’ North Lake who has recently purchased the farm of the lat-e JH. Baker. North Lake has received his dischart? from the Rovnl Canadian Air Force ahd is new at home.

OUT OUR WAY

[she's WLiTH A NliLLiON. Bu“. si-iE MADE HIM GUFT DRINKIN’. SMOKIN‘

. AN‘ .':'WEARit\i'--HE

, WOULDN'T LIKE us

TO Seamus MOMENT.’

\ ‘(fly

._

.__ ___.__.v__ W.“ ha

Lump

Mr. William MacDonald is spend- tna his holidays with his father. Mr. SJ. MacDonald and family at North Lake. .

Miss Jeanette Mocmnls. Fair- ted a position as

s.

or. teacher at Priest Pond School has moved with her husband to Bouria where Mr. MacDonald oper- $ tho local Government Vendor

o. ' ‘

Mr. William Harris has returned ‘to his home ln Elmira fnmn the Sovurls Hospital where he was a patient. having suffered injuries reoultim from a fall. His condition la much improved.

Miss Carol Fraser and Mr. Angus Maolrmis were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Trooper Carl Joseph MacMillan has recently returned to his home in Elmira. after almost five years service in the European theatre of war. Tpr. MacMlllan will return to Halifax at the beizinmlnit of the New Year for his discharge.

OFF TO THE ATLANTIC

With. her new armor-clad and with her hull sheeted with green heart- for protection against the storms and icefields which she will be encountering in about two months’ time. the Railway motor vessel Trepassev left Newfoundland recently for adventure into the An-

tarct .

Lining her decks as she warped away from the pier. the crew and craft were given a hearty send off bv a small gathering of people who had waited ncarlv all morning for her departure. while the sirens of other ships in the harbor touted “bon voyage” as the black painted hull sliDDBd out through the gap,

On this the second trip of s.

ill!"

Newfoundland vessel into the Ant-

‘ By J. R. Williams

. PAGE FIVE "T ii

with several naval members of will be pushing on

passeTs cargo are

the long. long trip.

5°25 W979 foaming around the decks

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

arctic - a follow up of the 21,000 mile voyage of old woodensides herself. S.S. Eagle-the ‘Prepassey is skippeerd bv the Eagle's former master. Captain Sheppard. and is carrying an Iii-man crew together

the expzdition which tion Islands in the far away south Vvlll be nicked up at points enroute.

Most vociferous part of the Tre-

Labrador huskles who will be given a chance to test. their sea lezs on

B29322

FOR

CATARRH ~

See Page 3

IIBII

,

DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINI

officers. Other

to the Decep- ed

the fifty-five

Several of the

—Possibility of under night aftcz‘ wcck-r-ml fires destroy- lhis (lisirict and The first, owned below Chatham, and other Chntham and. owncrl by iho J. S. Martin estate, con'ialncd hay.

cum-d another. by Jack Bremner contained farming barn,

before sailing. much to the amuse ment of the crowd on th-e Bier.