'F'.i§§§l§ iii in

,_ i‘ l sili 215g

L0. Descendant oi Canada's First Governor In llhlei

$0M. J is -(G . Robert . vinsent ﬂier- bvoohe. descendant of the first Cap-

Croas for gallantry in defence of a Russia-bound convoy, it was

h commander- of destroyer force. Is wen lie 14th Victoria Cross siwanhd to a man since the start of the Great War. lglis slsstlonssldhisﬂipdrovsotffow separate aetsehs by the enemy and ‘esdi. tine pursued him and drove him outside lie range of the con- voy toward our covering forces." n was severely {ass and suffered lass d lie sight oil

ﬂ effective

vrv. WELLllER dimiti“

Applications for

succeeding w, ceased

llev Goneal Manager For Atlantic Region

UONCYION. N. B. Jan. II -J. A» noun has been appointed 6mm Manner of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways. ae- oq-din; to an announcement made m“. wdgy by W. U. Ap leton. Viol President in coarse of he resion-

The increase o! traffic thwiilliolli the Isstsrn lines of the system has made necessary an enlargement of the supervisory administration par- ticularly in the lifaritimes and this appointment will redeve Mr.‘ Apple- ton from much of the direct work concerning the operation of frei ht and passenger servioe within at lsr and important district.

itharm Mr. Pringle has been chief of transportation for be sys- tm with headquarter: st Moni- reel he will now astablida his d- flee at Moiicton.

Mr. Pringle. a native of Cornwall, Ont... began his service with this Canadian National Railways in Nov. ember i919 as an assistant engineer in the asiginesrlng departmnt Montreal and oontin h that Position until 1938 when he was made transportation engineer to the chief of transportation. Later in the same year he was transferred to Toronto as assistant general @-

IN!

perlrilasident of transportation 39.

transportation in August i982. In 1936 Mr. Pringle was appointed ggn- eral superintendent, Southern on-‘

he was appointed chief f t mill!!! for the swan. “s75. one 0f Natl 03km: loaned- to the Na- tional Railways of Mexico during ‘the winters of 1929-30 and i930 -31 to assist in modernizing and reorganis- liis traffic methods on the Mexican lines. ’ IIOIOTOFLN Bum. re, 104s —'i‘he appointment of R. B Gm. hi"! ii-i Superintendent of the 15d. rnundston division with headquartg" at Edmundston N. 3., succeeding F- Willi-Ii. assigned to other dut. i"- i‘ Iii-minced b: w. o. Appleton Si...» here rasalbpofigtiég?» Jim 11th.

Other gp i gm “an” which. are zclfréctisgutocl-ay, a sir; mes- - n supe n- 5:315:41: MOIICIOIA divlglon, succeed_ 5 - Graham: J. II. Bwetnam, 5:23 lsent Moncton, to b; 10m; 888m. Saint J

M "("5" Stlnoor. concur

_____ v1 Emyveie school

usual Gsristmas l-lh hall of Lot as.“ “$15K: "I il-Biiefiilly decorated m; “WNW, amidst a well its... tines tree. Mr. Walter Ooady “Pabl? “ibd as chairman and m. Diiiiqramsns followedz- Welcome u- dross. Gerald Ooady, $0,115 cm“ mm" Bfiiﬁ- by the school.’ ma. 398110. Love and Doughnuts. Drill,

. SD81) DBJICQ, Georgy

(armored) D o 1km H861“ Horse. (6 seniors, 5 11ml 5°55‘ Dflii- Sarita Claus. 6 juniors. “imam”. Eileen Murray Song Silent Night. 6 senior girls. Rec: ii-iiiloii. Wilfiied Clarkin. Dialogue A Courtin’ 2 senior pupils. Song: 3M9“ Wallis. Leo Gallantxen- cored) Duet, Wilfred Clarkin, Ger; aldine Callaghan. Drill, what makes a Merry Christmas? i3 juri- ior niiplls. Recitation, i dc Barber. Mayra ‘Ihiaisior. Christmas Lullaby, 2 senior girls. Recitation, Hbw Jvlly- Ester Clarkln. Song. ‘there's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere. b the z t“- chers. Recitation. _ Paps Winks by Rita McClosl-rey. Dia- logue, All‘; Well That Ends Well by 4 seniors. A Good Plan, by 2 jun- iors. Merry Christmas Wishes, 2 juniors. Song. I Traded My Saddle llbr A Rifle. by Alice an Tens, Mo- Closkey. Dialogue, The Sick Baby. 3 seniors. Dummy Dialogue, by 3 seniors and 2 Juniors. Drill, Flare. well. 6 Juniors, Closing Address, Mae Quinn. son Santa Claus is ComirigJsenior ls. Alter candy was distributed b0 the purpils by the teachers, Sarita Claus made his ar- rival to the music of Jingle Bells. l-le came in his usual jovial manner and after distributing presents am- ong the pupils and teachers, he “ended his way Northwards. Tea- chers, Principal, Clara M. McDon- ald. Assistant, Blanche M. Murray.

The earths surface totals 196,-

940,000 square miles, almost four- fifths of it covered by water.

Police Constable

Applications will be received at the office of the un- dersigned, up to and including Saturday, January 16th, for the position of Police Constable on the Charlottetown Police Force. The following are the qualifications:

CITIZENSHIP — British Subject, of Canadian citi- senship and resident of Charlottetown for at least twelve months, provided that this qualification shall not apply to the application of any sir-member of the Navy, Army or Air Force who has seen Active Service.

AGE-From twenty-five to thirty years. both elusive. Provided a returned Soldier may qualify if under

45 years sf age bnt shall be nests.

Marital Status — Preferably married.

EDUCATION — Full public school course, with leav- hg certificate from tenth grade, or equivalent education.

CHARACTER-Good, by record, habits and reputa-

ﬂea.

HEIGHT-A’ l0" minimum. PHYSIQUE — Athletic, with erect carriage, weight

in-

subject to all other require-

coming general superintendent of’.

tario district and in September 1941 '

upenirie 0

itation, "Welcome" Shirley Stewart. T718108“. "Santa's Helpers" Thelma Campbell. mm, "din-m- mas Roses".

Ilium. Recitation, Geo aid. Pantomlmnvelda

with Reel Airams.

Thane ladies." trilvuted Iiits to the children, from s brettilv decorated tree. and incl-tic

s brought

no have

only when necessary]

Flynn Becomes ILS. llinistr To Australia

NEW YORK. Jan. l —(AP) -- Edward J. Flynn today announced his resignation as chairman of the National Democratic Committee to become ambassador and personal representative of President Roose- velt as Minister Plenipotentiary to Australia.

The announcement was made at a press conference, at which Fiyrm also said he had called a meeting of the National Committee for Jan. 18. At that time he mid he would formally announce his retirement. His statement today follows:- .'"I‘he President has, today, ap- pointed me his Ambassador and Personal Representative, and will send to the Senate on Monday my nomination as Minister Plenipot- entiary to Australia.

"I have called a meeting of the Democratic National Committee for Monday. Jan. l8. i948. at 10:30 at glee Mayﬂower Hotel. Washington,

"At that meeting I will resign as chairman of the Democratic Nat,- ionlal hOomn-iittee.

‘I ave also called a meet the Executive f‘ ' ‘ 01m‘ the Democratic county Committee of 3P0!“ County for tomorrow Satur- dav, at ll a.m., at which time I will resign as chairman of the ex. ecutive committee of the Demo- mtis Ooiintv Committee of Bronx County"

Flynn said he understands Peg. sident Roosevelt will give out the text of the letter in Washington today, in gllilich‘ he said it will be

have more or less s roving commission in the South Pacific as the President's personal representative and sin. bassador."

Flynn ssld he to leave

s is f Australia ifs “in. e firm»! in Rb-

SEA VIEW

WWI ut; horns, by pupils. Rec.

S010,

Reciteilonnoroon out. iosue. “Heck says It". . Leigh Hilts. Solo, Velda “i” “Si; Hilts. m

Santa arrived and is-

of the National Anthem the meeting to a close.

The Mhlpeque l

1m: ra-raaurriwmwre GUARDIAIe

WAR I CHANGES’ THINGS

, ' change theservl that toreltkstlilsoneoeaoﬂerlts It limits some segues l: eliminates others ii affects all more or less.

Io;- egample .... approbation is eliminated .. . delivery is limlud . .-

eervioes are restricted . . . and all these restrictions are definite-p

1y l. part of sveryonaﬁ war effort. I And for your hind and understanding oo-operstion this store thanks yea

gratefully.

more meatless mos s _- substituting nutritious tasty casserole dishes, fowl, fish!

An you a scrap saver with box-

es lnbellrrl Metal. Tin Cans.

Rubber to giie lo your junk ninn

alto save time-vital war mater- I

D ‘ l h long distance o m up ‘it-ole absolutely

‘Josiah’: ﬁrst Courting." ion, Jimior MacKenzia. Star Drill, iby Twelve Girls. Intermission Sale o1 Apples. Recitation, Louise Burt.

. by Seniors. Exercise. Merry Christmas. Dialogue, "love and Doughnuts". Tap Dancing, lElaine Bryenlon. Recitation, Donald Boar- into. Ribbon Drill, by Senior Girls. Pantomime, “silent Night." Rec- itation, Harold Bryenton. Dialogue“ “With ‘T-‘iie Help Of The Family." Exercise. "I Want My Ma." Poetry, Composed and recited by Mary Auld. Motion Song, by pupils. Chorus, by pupils. Santa then arrived in full dress. and distributed gifts to each child of the district. A vote of thanks was moved by Archibald Woodside to the teachers and pupils for the splendid entertainmentnnis, was seconded by Mrs. James Keir. and responded to by James R. Mur- phy, Principal. The National An- them brought the evening's cote:- taL-isnent to a close.

Recitat-

The Malpeque Mission Band met at the Manse for tine December meeting. ‘line President presided and opened the meeting l-Iynm 596 followed by Prayer y Mrs. Orowdls. “Mission Band Purpose" was repeated in unison. Roll :all was answered by a verse of script- ure on “Joy". Minutes were read ‘and business discussed. Secretary gave her report of the years work. The Worsh Period consisted of Scripture ending, Luke 2:834. Hymn 4'1 and prayer. Hymn 60 was sung while the offering was taken. ‘l-lymn and "Closing Prayer" hWUBht the meeting to a close. evph MaoGmegor, on Wednesday eve-

‘Phe Darnley and sea View W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs, Jos- r, on Wednesday eve- n . December 23rd. iii the ab- sence of the President. Mrs. Frank MaciKay occupied the chair, and opened the meeting by Hymn, foi- lowed by Prayer in unison. Roll ,~.all was answered by a verso on Christmas. Minutes were rec/d, and as this was the annual meeting, the minutes of the last annual meeting were also read. Business period followed. The Secretary gave a report of the years work, and it was donning to know that the allocation had been readied with a bolnrce on hand. The election of officers then took place. President, Mrs. Frank MacKay. Vlceynes. Mrs. Collin Donald. Becy. Mrs. Joa, eph ‘MacGregor. Other Secretaries re-eliected. No delegates for the coming Presbyterial were sec-it in as the members reported that they would be attending the afternoon and evening session. 'I't\e Christ- rnss program from the Missioziary Monthly, was carried out with each

"Q's \

lixtarﬁlvlacliay. .. and Carl Crozieri.

,~roo '

Do yen gel longer wear from your linens, bedillng—by rotat- ing thoail

Do yon nee lukewarm wafer “'|l('l’l yml vmsli lingerie to save wear-heat!

M@RE 6 MYLEOD

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

s member having part. Offering was‘ received and also s, donation from A. Maude Donald a former member now in Worcester, Mass. Hymn and Prayer in usiison closed mo meeting.

‘Ihe Darnley Christmas Concert was held in the hall on Monday evening, December 21st. Mr. Lyle Crozler acted as chairman and the following program was canried out. Welcome, Irene Mountain. Chorus. "Merry Xmas Bells." Ghrisimas Acrostice, "Santa. Claus." Solo, Elmer Hickey. Dialogue, "Strike in Santa Land." Recitation, Carl Cro- zier. Exercise, "A Letter To Santa." Motion Song, "Seven Hamil’ Cooks." Recitation, Arthur Cousins. Duet

Dialogue. "in The Backwoods Sch- ool." Recitation, Miriam Hickey. solo, Elwood Crozler. Recitation, Recitation, Theo Crozler.

' * Recitation. Leigh , yPupils. Dialogue. "stars Light." Recitatin, Virgene Crozler. Solo, Joyce MacKay. Ex- ercise. "Christmas Every Day." Chorus, by School. ‘Ihe arrival of Santa caused much excitement among the children, and gifts were distributed to all the children of the district, also boxes of fruit to all the old folk of the district. The singing of the National Anthem brought the plrnsant eniertn-nmcnt to a close. Much credit is due to the teachers, Mrs. Harry Crozier and Mrs. Reginald Hiltz for making theooncert a success.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bryenton. Halifax. who had been called home owing to the illness and death of Mr. Brventons father, the late James Bryenton, Spring Valley, left last week for their home again.

L. A. C. Lawrence Ramsay. Mont. real, left Saturday for his training centre after n leave of abwncs, ow- ing to the death of his falher, the late G. W. Ramsay. Malreque.

Mr. Keiiiford Abbott. R. C. A. F‘. Montreal, who spent tiie Christmas holidays at his home in Mali-cane. has returned to resume his studies.

George and Shirlev Woodside, Students of Mount Allison Uni- versity, are spending the holiday season ‘with their oar-nets, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodside, Malpeque.

A miscellaneous shower was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Huddle Brander. in Bea View hall. Mr. Arthur Stewart acted as chair- man and explained the motive of the meeting and invited Mr. Brander and his bride in the plat- form to seats of honor. Mrs.

TILLIE THE TOILER “FEMININE” GEOGRAPHY

aw‘ '"

Lli, I'LL BE A "-1 -' Mnoo JTHINK OF TH! PLACES see BUMA» 60M MuuuA

no yon nrefsl hen ' pi light plugs out o7 the sockets

Arth a ll the

“ﬁst-Whoa? n an accompany var , while Miss Velda Duggsn. arrang- ed them on the table. Mr. Bran- de his thanked

The friends of Mrs. Colin Donald. sea View, regret to hear of her enn- tlnucd serious illness. Miss Lila Mahar, R. N. is in attendance.

Miss Marion Abbott, Sismmerside. spentttisweekendatherhomeirs Malpeque. —~ ~

Misses Louise MaoKay and ‘lldyttie Thompson, summerside, spent 0hr- lstmas at their homes in Darnley.

Mrs. Charles mckhart. Malpeqne. is spending a few days in Sen View,

gliilest cg her brother. Mr. I‘. W. Don- m," a . . -

A farewell party roi- m. wai- dron Duggan. Bea View. who en- listed in the R.C.A.I‘. and was

home on furlough. was held in the m Stew

hall last week. Mr. Arthur - aft capsbly acted as chairman. Mr. James R. Murphy reed an ad- dress anci Mr. Wilson Adams pre- sented Waldron with

sz his mariv

for this manifestation of kindness. Mrs. Earle MncKny played the

can while all sang: "For He's s Jolly Good llellow". after which a dainty lunch was served by the ladies of district. All d0- parted wishing Wakimn every success in the service for King and Country. .

A shower was tendered to m. Morton Adams and his bride in Sea View hall recently. M Florena Adams opened the gifts, Mrs. James E. Murphy read accompanying names. while Miss Evelyn Donald arranged on

. 0n behalf his friends

the table. Mr. A ems

of his bride, thanked

for the kindness shown e many fts received. A social your followed after which a-dsinty im was . . Campbell was accompanist for the evening.

Miss Merle Crosier. Darnlny, and Arnold Hilts, Bea View, has re- turned to the P.W.O., Ohsrloﬂs- towri, to resins their studies.

M Wbodsidl. alpequ

mas holidays at the borne of their parents, M!" and Mrs. Boy Wood-

:- A- V?’

. sndﬂi o. who “Woo Ghﬂsh‘

leftsoslbunbalusoss - Iesesismﬂielrstsidiss.“

It l. hf. BM‘ ".....'°i-‘“~i.....*e2="~s is:- 31.? son Bernard, Bait-is. ' '

viewtlientﬂissillv

William I. Donald lea and bwo children, George ‘.9. the New Year m

Shertflotsrseﬁis latexld inqhsrlotmown

' Mrs.

lUl-Jlﬁdalilthsneh River,- soent kvisl a da ma, ‘l set. . " we. View. 22.1“- pas-en

msIs-reammasmisticoi a Donald, sea View and Q

Ps-rinlee Mature. (snowed! Recitation, Santa Claus Nearly Ready. Marshall . Dialogue, awful mining, A Gimme Other . an MoK e (moored). Recitation. Self Mound.

Duet, Mada .

You, Kay McKenzie and Gertrude tewny. (er-soonest). Recitation,

Twas The Night Before Christmas,

Kay McKenzie. Closing Chorus.

by the School.

Scotland Yard

Th! vestigaticn by 8:0

s ilil’ the animals.

Smashes Racket To

“mllig” Hound Racing

IDNDON’, Jan. e-(Gi-Tlis rabbit was on its way. the grey- hound traps were spriin , but one of the racers just walk from the ca and curled up on the ground.

t was more than a yest- ago and. combined with similar stories from throughout the wountry of I

hounds "too lazy"

in rim. insfaking in- and yard that ended last month with conviction 0f three men on charges of drugg- Flying squad mem- bers continue sears lng. rnesn- whie. for other members of the "racket!

The three were oonviotsd afus a iour-day trial st historic 01d Bsilby of "conspiring with other! to defraud people who ml on greyhound racl nsui hurls were puztsmlnd various tracks came rqio dogs. regarded as certain winrisrl. being afflicted by a stran malady whlclv made them indi erent to

running.

Then Alva Denise Ashley, the dancer, came on ttie scene. She had been asked lo apply for s. p09! as kennel-maid (girls have re- placed called-up men as kennel

‘a o r. rs tw bl! mslfailrditﬁy“ )llsedmbeil

mone if she v3.1a adm; c to tai

drow a».".s°;.‘la..... n.

‘smsa llowed r a ha? Police bgiieve . Tsar?-

tionsbrok the r m sans commie: to “r? rabbis.’ ;,.

Pinning chooi 00mm We! held in the hall. when the following program was carried out. Welcome, Frances Macklnnon. (lions-ii. M‘ pupils. Exercise, Christ- rms Doinﬂ. Dialogue, ‘by two

. Recitation, Eileen Wood- side. Bolo, Anna Donald. Mono- loue, Aithees a nton. mes, Ital! and Janet 4E. Halogil,

well proportioned to height and frame structure.

HEALTH - Good, by examination and record. salience of sight, hearing and feel. required.

I. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk

Ex-