PAGE EIGHT
Teams
At an enthusiastic meetinz held in Hall in Charlottetown last
Savings Certificates winch starts Monday.
celved final instructions for liouse-to-hoine canvass.
the Queen's County committee. sided lit the ODGXUBR and turned meeting over to P campaign chairman. tlie purpose of the gathering.
T110 VLIPiOUS [Q8111 CSDIMIIS W070 SHVICG
named. each representing _ clubs and fraternal organizations 1n the city. These men tiieii drew numbers which tillotted them to cover a certain zone in the city, of winch five bloc s.
F0110\\'lii submit-d with portfolios containing liierziiinw: regardinlz the campaign. ltlr. Turiiei- instructed the captains to each select ten workers and lianti ihe niines in to Mr. W. H. V. Ihinliiir. who is ‘<1 member of the \‘l.\r L-liviiius committee.
Ready War Savings Drive
organization the Odd Pbliows’ night. plans were completed for the War campaign Over 200 workers were in attendance and 5e;
Mr. A. W. l-lyndman. chairman of Dre- tho
_ . I191‘, who outlined
ti ~re are 20 comprising each
g this. the captains were
For
Ho also explained that the cam- paign would only last fai- eachteam 9A 10M 81 that zmup took to cover its territorv or zone. cam ooilrn will start this coming Mon- day. He Wamed the canvasserl that they were not to take cash- onlv uledaes.
The BKIIDIOYCI-GXYIDIQVQQ m‘ pay- roll plan would be in chains of Mr. J. ‘P. Siiuiiionds, who will look after this part of the cam .
Mr. l, Y. Reddin. who drew up a plan of the 20 zones to be covered. explained the territories to be cov- ered bv each team.
Mr. E. T. Higgs, provincial chair- man of ,t.lie War Savings committee. delivered a stirring appeal at the close of the meeting. urging every worker to do his best to put the drive "over the top" in the city.
The following team captains were appointed: Rotary. A. B. Fisher and R. L. Cotton: Gyro. Dr. Paul Leon- ard; Kinsmen, Gordon Rice: Y's Men. Burieiizh Taylor; JUIIIOTBOBIZ; of ‘Trade. Arthur Cliinke; Knights of Columbus. M. A Farmer; Knights! offvtiiiiis. H. E. MacLean; Odd,‘ Fellow-s. Percy Gay. Wildey more;
t: liiS insii-uctions,_ Mr. Morlcv smith: Sons of England. ilzilned in detail the Roy lvhlte; Masons, .D. T. nainliiileis and other literature con- Wave: Victoria Lodge. Dr. W. R.
in the portfolio. The ou
tamed Wilskdfibil-{lléd for the canvas of the lEuizene Kelly; Canadian Legion, H.
various homes and contained an i11- fwmative pamphlet. folders regard- pledge iormls. honor pledge forms. apnliczu,
iiig the certificates. bank
lion illllllS. window pledge cards
War Suvinzs buttons and an lden- have yet to be named.
tiiviiiu budge for each cunvnsscr.
till; 1
Carson: Benevolent lrish Society.
F. MucPliee: loyal Orange Lodge, . Hi Y. Grads. Walter . Underwriters. Bernard 111121165; Rvvulties Warren Burns
.‘and George Dewar. Two captains
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m. Charlottetown (ZION moor) Zion Scout Troop again got under way Tuesday nght January 28th with a total of fifteen boys present. Rev. Mr. Webster gave the boys an interesting talk on the value of Scouting and promised a prize for i-he Scout who passes tho moat tests during the coming yea-r. Mr. ‘rinney, Group Cominitteemau, gave an interesting talk and said he would be glad to instruct the boys in radio and electricity. Mr. Yeo the A. S. M. instructed the ‘Ienderfoot Scouts. and instruction was given the Second Class Scouts in 513110.11- ing. The meeting then closed with Scout Silence. 3 glen Troop Meeting Fobniazy r -_
At their last meeting the scouts of the 5th ‘Proop had a. very wel- come visitor in the person of Mr. Percy Carrieron. their former S. M. Mr. Cameron who is now stationed at. Moncton with the Airfoice Fire
with war Service. and impressed lip- on nil» scouts the ltllpoflklflde of the work they were doing. I-le expressed his willingness to help the Troop in any wiiv that he correspondence. Follmving this, in-
slriiclions were given in TenderfoOt1 knots. Second Class Signalling and?
COlTAIXlS; work. Games, old and new were played and the meeting closed in the usual manner with Scout Silence.
4W1 PAVK (BAPTIST)
Ln“ Mmmav n" cm“ of (‘helit would be south-east. (as 9 o'clock
Pburth Pack “lent on a. ski and s1 hike t-o the Experimental Hill. Akcln. Stcrrait was in charge of the Par-k and all the Cubs en- Jovetl a very pleasant afternoon un_ do: licr care. On returning to town. the Cubs were very agreeably sur. pflfUfl to find that Akela had Dre- pzircd a tleliirious supper for them at he!‘ home. The Puck felt that the afternoon had been a very 0llj0yablg one and expressed the intention of spending another such outing in the near future.
8th PACK (TRINITY) ZNYESTITURE
THE 01.0 WOLF--
TUE r111 nor-JR N01‘ GIVE IN T0 iinisELF.
Tile Cubs of the stn Pack well
co1....i llLU their mldSL cit Tender-
f "i- iic\v Chums who were 1n- . as Woll‘ Cubs at the lust Puck Meeting ‘Pucsldoy evening Feb. 4 Akeua. 13.1100 and Tall Timber were in attendance. The investiture of the new chums was followed by thc urniid Howl, in which the new Tnndcrpods look part for the first time. Some new games were mtTO- duccd befo.e the meeting closed with Cub 3.101160 and The Lord's Prayer. The following are the New Chums who were made Wolf Cubs: John MncMillan, Robert Nash. Oar- mon Thompson, Norman MacDoug- all and Miiynnrd M-iicMillim. MAY THEY HAVE GOOD HUNT- ING IN ‘IHE JUNGLE.
-1\UTIVI WAR EFFORT- Last, Tucsdav Febmarv 4th. 5001111
of the different city $100196 WW9 busily engaged iii a real Active War
Effort. Under verv short notice ——-——- Monday iiftomoon eighteen Scouts 131111118 the heav? N011 0159M‘ °n at the Legion rooms and Bristol, 14-year-old Scout Deirlck
reportod received instructions for placing
12 could through} ( m.
lreally need a COmpdsS if the sun is ivisible. Yes. we use nature as our
,compass. Now let u; calculate some
Farm 1
150111111 and east) Similarly, we vea- ‘son the sun would be south-west at ithce in the afternoon. Note that it stakes threchours for the sun ‘to tra- ivcl (apparently) frcnistw-all-bos tu lea.
‘U13 GIVES IN TO TUE 1
‘til the shadow of the pencil falls
musterhike for the purpose of re- Olraiuwis llie boys and to promote Troop Coopeintion. The lack of ’I‘if00D Cooperation has been the failing factor since the loss of the regular Scout-master. This get-to- gctlier has successfully inspired the boys to resume their Scouting acti- vities wiili a gueutei" enthusiasm and it is now felt that these Troops will continue to prove of great value to Scouting in the city. The actlvl. ti“ v! the moo will be submitted freguentlv for the benefit of inter- ested readers of this column.
CHARLOTTETOWN SCOUTERS ULUB MEETING
On ‘Iliesdav evening the Charlot- tetown Scouters Club held its regul- ar monthly meeting at Baptist Church hall. A toboglzan party had ‘been planned. but due to the con- dition of the roads it was felt that 6- Dmglamme of games would be in order. The malority of the city Packsand Troops were repesented
Durin_ the business meeting Akela Vince King gave a report on the arrangements which had been made lorva St. John Ambulance Course. This 0011150 is to commence soon and will consist of one season on; night a week for six weeks. Scouters who were not at the meet- ing, who wish to take advantage of
is course should get in touch with Vince King as soon as possible. Following the business meeting games were played, and a lunch supplied by Akela St-aratt was thor- oughly enjoyed by all.
D0 YOU KNOW THE COMPASS?
The next time you look at a com- pass. note that the North point is marked by a fleur-cle-lls. As you know, this sign was adopted as the .B<>y Scout Badge because a Scout
l
was that from an Austrian Rover Scout in a. Canadian interment comp because of his nominal Ger- man ClL1218ll$l1ip.Wl01/6'llle lAust- raiii Scout: “Noneofus can think oi liui a5 gone, but as One of the few exceptional men whose life con- tinues beyond their earthly exist-
| 1s one who is able to show the way ‘through strange country. A Scout ‘must be able to find directions both during the day and night, 11nd one ,does not alivays liavea. compass han- idy. So we must Ilse other means- _ jDllrlllg the day the sun and your (wiatcli are uscd to find directbn. At o'clock noon. the sun is due south almost due south) everv day of the ymr. At six in the morning it is due east mid at six in the even_ ing due west. So you see we do not
other points of the compass from the movement of the sun. 1t is due east at six and due south at twelve, so it naturally followcs that at nine
is; half-way between 6 and 12, and
isouth-east is half-way between
l
st. Now 1f We divide this time by two again. we should have the sun in the direction eost-south-east at. 7.30. Right? In the same way we find that at 10.30 the sun L; south- soutli-east, at 1.30 south-south- west, at 4.30 west-soiitli-west. We now have the southern half of the compass, and the northern points are easily found with this know- ed e.
- - -Pencil and Watch Method of Finding Smith POflPt- -
Here is a simple method of find- ing the south point, with your write-h and pencil. (or matchstick) Point the hCUl‘ hand directly at the sun. To do ihi; accurately. hold a match or pencil on the point 0f hour hand and turn the watch un-
aloniz the hand and through the centre of the watch. Now place a pencil on the face of the watch 0n a. line mid-way between the hour hand and twelve through the centre
ence through their timeless great- ness. His was the outstanding qual- ity of remiiiiiing young right up to the last as he lived with and for
youth I know I am speaking on behalf of all Scouts interned in Coil-idol in conveying to you our
deep felt sympathy st our common loss. and reaffirming our resolve to carry on in all circumstances and in stnitiurity with our fellow Scouts 0~\'0l‘_\‘\\’ll(‘l‘0. I should be very grote- ful if you could tiarismlt our mes- sage to Lady Baden-Powell in her sad bereavement as well as to the Imperial Headquarters in London".
A Coventry Scout Commissioner, his home wrecked by a bomb. his re- cords scattered to the winds, man- aged with difficulty to got lound hlis district.‘Iliisidelayedreport on Scout Service during the great Cov- entry raid f‘nally reached London l-L-aclqunrters:
“Of the work done by Scouts and Roaicrs on the night of Novcmzer 14th much will have to be written later. Acts of gallantry, unselfish. untiring service, arid a spirit of checrfuliiess throughout has called for the gzerttost admiration from all serviccs to iviiich the boys were at- tuclictl.
"One licziis of a Rover who drove an A. F. S. tender when its drivel‘ was put out of action and all re- serve divers were on duty.
"Of five Patrol Leaders who work» ed with the A. F. S. during the whole of that dreadful night, doing the work of men without thought of daiigirr. and who we're cheered b<y a small ciowd of homeless people when they tzlcd to save a block of houses which had been fired by in- cendiary bombs.
“Of a Rover who crawled into a
stokchole under an A. R. P. post and
put out an incendiary bomb, thus solving tlie building. "Of six voting Rovers who, dur-ln
r111; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN n
1.0.0.11. Bridge Pa...
The Earl of Hiilsbcrough Chap- ter of the I.O.D.E., which held a mixed Bridge Party at Government House on Thursday night. Feb. 6. wish to extend thanks for kind hos- pitality to His Honor, Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. LePage.
The members also wish to ac- knowledge with gratitude the prizes which were donated by the people listed as follows:
Ladies‘ Prizes and their donors:- 1.-—Mrs. F. N. Nash, Nylon Hose. Prowse Bros. Ltd.
2.—Mlss Marjorie Stewart. Bridge Cover. Mrs. J. A. Mathieson.
3.—-Mlss Nita MacDonald, Eliza- beth Arden Soap.
4.—Mrs. Wylie Allan. $2.00 Taxi Service; Ed's Taxi (Call 1'10).
5.—Mrs. E. Richardson. Pair Lin- en Towels; Moore dz McLeod Ltd.
tL-Mrs. A. B. Davlson. 2 packs cards; Mrs. G. F Dewar. - '7.—Mrs. N. C. Davidson. Cup and Saucer: R. T. Holman Ltd.
8.—-Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Toilet Water; Jenkins Pharmacy.
9.—Mrs. K. M. Martin. 2 dozen rranges: Carveil Bros, Ltd.
l .— s. . . Murray, Dusting Powder: Jamlesonb Drug Store.
lL-Mrs. D. C, Schurman. Bon- Bon Dish; Taylor's Jewelry Store.
l2,-Mrs. Arthur Mutch, 2 lbs. coffee; R, y; Mutch 8t Co. Ltd.
13.—Mrs. Geo. VanBuskirk. Grape Juice: McCain's Grocery.
14.—Mlss Nancy Weeks, Playing Cards; Mr. L. J. Stacey.
.-Mrs. J. H. Gerry. 24 lbs. flour, 5 Roses: Mr. Harper MacNeill.
cigarettes: Miss Margaret Home.
Gentlemen‘: Prizes and donors: 1.—Dr. England. shirt; Kelly and
McInnis.
2.-Gordon Stmvart, Esq, cox, B.
A. MacDonald's Ltd.
1-H. H. Shaw, £311.. sox. Hender-
son and Cudmore.
4.-—Stewart Ives. Esq., 150 cigar-
ettes, Milton's Old Spain.
5.-E. Richardson, EstL. Williams‘
Shave Set: Roddin Bros.
200 pks. Playing Cards, lvfr. Ben].
Rogers, Jr.
Pencils. Matches; Plckardi.
Ash Trays, Pencils. Matches; Hail b
Co b. Esq- 9 Score Pads: W. K. Roars.
of the match. The ncil will point the whole of the raid, kept at their 1,751-34-“ due north and sout . South will be gtlists rind (to use the words of the on the side from which the sun is aiden in charge) ‘were worth gwgnllwg 1,0555! shining, of course. fifty men.’ SIOCKHDLM - (OP) — Up to Good 5001mm! all. “Of Rovers and Senior Scouts who the end of 1940 neutral Sweden has T811 Timber were on duty at an amblaiince p051’ lost. in the war 09 vessels of 220.000 i“ when it was bombed. and whose tons gross and nearly 500 Swedish
Funds raised by Kaixlslcsslng Scouts for a new headquarters have been invested in war bonds, build- ing operations being postoned in- definitely.
Belfall, and A. R. P. messenger, was
cheerineas and initiative helped to save a difficult situation.
“Of o. Patrol Leader and a small band of Scouts who did untirlng duty at. a rest centre, until it was bombed and the Scouts sent with the
evacuees to a shelter.
"Of Scouts who used their trek cart after the raid to move fumi- ture from partly demolished houses
War Saving Certificate Posters given an order to take into one 0i and chalked on the side ‘Smile and throughout the city. On Tuesday the particularly dangerous bones. wm-k we have been bombed afternoon the same number of boys on the way he put out a fire rngle- mo)
lied off in foams, each team hav,
g a. list of stores where the post- grswere tobeplaced.W1t/l|true Scouting thoroughness and speed, the pastors were displayed in wry time in the most conspicuous Maoist tho city. The follow-
E
6th 'I‘roop:—- Bud Rodd. Erskine
Hvwatt.
T. :- Edward . JMR pawl-i» qléffll, lie Coop- ‘, Nell MoNevin.
it is huptu that Today more 0'1 than poster, will be distrlbued.
TlIlR-Il CIIARLUITETOWN (St. JAMES)
handed by means of a. stirrup pump. later he was seen carrying a baby from a burning house. Shortly after he was found lylnB 0n the street. fatally wounded. Just before he died in the hospital to which he was carried he was heard murmur. “Messenger Belfall reporting. I have delivered my message."
flee weekly use of the public schools of ‘Toronto by the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides was con- tinued for 194i by the ‘Poi-onto Board of Education. The only st‘p- ukition made is that the groups meeting shall not numbe. less than a0. A considerable number of Tor- onto Scout Tioops and Girl Guide Companies have met in Toronto schools for some viars. their train- ing being (‘Ollfilfififtfll by the Borml of Education :1 valuable addlten to the school cuzrlcillum.
On lsturday afternoon Feb. l the lrkl i K i
A lbute to lllcmlatc Lord Baden-l B: Ida s11 mulled m“
‘Oif Rover- ‘Dom Arnold. Troop
Loader Gordon Edwards and Patrol
Leader Harry am, who were called to Higher Service after work- ing frantically nmrly the whole night through. 0f these three fel-
lows it has been rightly said: ‘They died, as they lived. helping others.’
"I can only add that I am p to be a Scout amongst such worl-
def fill fellows."
Ploultry Pool Marketing
A total of approximately 140,000
lbs. or all classes of dressed b0111- ll-v. lniluillng turkey was marketed
tin-ninth producers‘ maiketing 9901s
861111911.
other oaruses. The total of 140000 lbs. marketed in D0015. however. l! a verv substantial increase over the total marketed in pool; last .
In addition to la held, a I150 volume was ted flirwllhm - try plants on a graded basis. i on
figures for these are complete, it is expected the total will be well over 200000 lbs. compared with s grand total lost yealr of 151,003 libs.
16,_Miss Ephegnie Arsenault, 100,
WAR SAVINGS WORKERS HAVE
Freight rates on_ Potatoes and Turnip:
The following correspondence is self explanatory:
Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade
Mr. R. E. Mulch.
R. E. Mutch d; 00..
Charlottetown. P.E.I.
Dear Sin-Further to my letter of February 4th regarding rates on p0- tatoes to New Jersey and Southern points. l am attaching copy of a letter received today from the Can-
>1 ea
Kindly note that the effective dais of the adjustments in the rates on potatoes is now set for March 7th and might be advanced slightly in the event prompt relief from Fourt Section is received from the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Attention ls also called to the second paragraph regarding the ap- plication of the revised rates on turnips to New York so as to in- clude specified intermediate points. It is to be noted in this connection that the Canadian National Rail- ways are still continuing negotia- tions to have the arrangements im- blemeritod. Yours very truly, HAND ILlVIATHESON, Transportation Manager.
k Canadian National Railways Montreal, Que., February 3, 1941. Mr. Rand H. Matheson, Transportation Manager. Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade. Moncton. N.B. Dear Sin-Your letter of the 24th ultimo regarding rates on Turnip! to destinations in New Elnlzland. I likewise am very much dlsair minted that we have not been able to secure the concurrence of New England Lines to this proposaLbut we are continuing to gress tbg matter with the hope at we may yet be able to persuade them change their minds. and I shall be glad to keep you advised. We have filed sunplment to mu" Tariff authprizln the reduced rates on potatoes. ef ectlve March ‘it ‘mere is a possibility that we ma. be able to advance this date all ht- . if our Fourth Section reii is . ‘y received from the Inter- stato Commerce Commission. In tho meantime, shipper. I think can de- driitelv count on the rates goin nto effect March 1th. and from a he information we have received it h entirely unlikely we will en- counter any objections in tlon with the Fourth Section Appli-
u on Yours verv trulv ' 411110. General Freight Agent.
adian National Railways. in Mont- 1611? a
h dead falls
to roofed as required and what te
FEBRUARY 1941
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
ar this province (upper left) me, 1m 1D 218111121 M&51‘8. E. T. Riggs, Pro, vlncial Chairman, A. W. Hnitiinin Queen's County Chairman, P. wI Tamer. Campaign Chairman, J, p_ Simmonds. in charge of player-employee committee illlfl Mr.
Carry main committee. Seated at the tablg 1s MimAlliistair MacLeod, The night's enthusiastic workers. (Upper right) A portion of the workers in attendance iii the greeting. Portfolios were distributed
have ten workers canvassing territories. gigpeigatloof acrkers listen with rapt given by the
I mPfl-llfl CYIB-lrm , " final instructions regartlilrlig ‘ma! cam (rl8ht) to
201188.
Committee headswhq
War Saving o in of the campaign 1n
the cm.
. representing the On Canada Corps on
iecretary. Rt last meeting o;
Photos were taken
the team captains who each their (Lower left) Anothe; the instructions being campaign chairman. Mr. W '
A B Fl n“ - . she! 18 $119 first team captain forward in the dffiwlllg m;
palgn while Mr.
Report of public Property committee
The following report of the Public Property committee was isubrmtted at the recent annual meeting of the City Council: To His WCrshID Mayor B. Ro Holman and Members of t e City Council: Gentlemen:
The usual practice of snow and ice removal from Spring Park stream. prior to spring fresiiets and cleaning out of this stream. prior to freeze-up was attended to.
Government Pond accumulated considerable algae during the sum- mer months which necessitated the use of a boat and several men to re- move same. A regrettable fact _to report is that some not too public- minded citizens use Government Pond as a dumping place for dead animals. lawn grass. and refuse that should be taken care bv the proper means at their disposal,
Our new city works building is now occupied and has filled a long want of having a central works plant with all equipment under one
roof.
Victoria Park: Work covered new bathing house roof covering. New steps for bath houses, clearing out and leaves. filling in dump. repairs tokeepers house and the spreading of top clay. biled on recreation around during Unem- ployment Project of last year.
At City Hall, what was formerly the City Clerk's office. was painted, and a new floor covering provided. This office is now occupied by the Provincial Electric Inspector. Flash- ing. gutters. and spouts were re- paired or replaced as required on City Hall but ding.
Four new stalls have been erected in the market. new table tops have replaced most of the old ones, and a two-coat paint Job iii white and brown for the market room. This will permit the washing of all ivalls that formerlv were white-washed and unwsshable. Lights have been lowered and the lest rooms painted. Exterior work on Market Building was new flashing on north side val- leys. New gutters and down spouts were placed where requiicd. e usual snraylnz of trees was attended to, and a number of very valuable trees removed from dif- ferent pal-ts of the city following several severe storms. City Squares were attended to. grass cut, trees trimmed and paths maintained. East End bathing houses were re- m- porary repairs could be done to re- tairiina wall were completed. tied. NCHARD, Chairman.
Creamery butter production in Canada in 1940 smminted to 264. million pounds. Cheese production for the some period was 140.1 mill- ion pounds.
o-
Amoiig the manly aims Iii’ mseamh m, p" . Al .. efforts an being made to develop new strains of nice-p, swine, and
with the obiect. of event.-
Willi/Ty uaily establishing breeds most suit- sible to Canadian conditions.
-orial lodge held their annual meet-
The Central Guardian
This column la reserved for new: n! local interest, but advertising of g newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a wofii. B9110"! DI!‘
‘his In advance.
CHURCH OF SCOTLANP-Ser-
vices Sabbath. Feb. 9th.
side 11 am. and 7 pm. L-‘IGI.
POLICE COURTr-In the l>0lica court yesterday a drunk had his $6 bail estreated. Two men charged with being drunk and incapabc were remanded until today.
wslvrlln - Male stenogra hers must have a. ood kriowle ge of shorthand. A py No. B Service Fl ing Trai ng School R.C.A.F. when applying bring this adver- tisement. L-758-2-8-3i.
_..____ CIVIL SERVANTS ORGANIZIL —A-t a meeting of tlie Dominion Government employees held in the Post Office balding in Charlotte- town on Feb. 5 concerning the pur- cliase of war Savings Certificates, the following regional committee “'21s appointed: Dr. J. A. Clark. In- spector J. A. wright. Messrs. E. E. Cla/wson, E. J. Gallant. J. J. Lara- bec. W. A. Allen and L. W. 000d- wln. It was pointed out at this meeting) that the personnel of many ranches of the Dominion Government. service in this prov- ince were already purchasing War Savings Certificates each month. and with the idea of making this uniform throughout the rovince as far as Dominion civil rvants are concerned sub committees of the various branches were also appointed. It was expected that the members will cooperate to the fullest extent of their financial ability by purchasing War savings stairips or certificates regularly.
Mrs. George Arsenault of Pown- ai is a patient in the City Hospital.
Memorial Lodge Oluh elects New slate
The Past Mistresses’ Club of Mem-
lng on January 30th in Boyne Rec- reation Hall with a large attendance of members. After the reports of the year were read and rqceived. P. M Sister Elsie Wheatley took the chair for the election of officers for the ensuing year. ‘The following offlo- er"- were elected:
n Picsident-P. M. Sister Addie M- ec . ' vice-President —P. M. sister Lilla
French. Secretary -P. M. Stator Gladys Downs (re-elected).
Financial -Secretary -P. M. 81s-
tor Julia Hall.
“Treasurer-P. M. Sister Jessie Lar- r.
Chaplain -P. M Sister Gnu Boll (re-eloctod.)
Educational 00mm. -P. M. 51,. 1431A ‘Edith Shaw. 1
cose of meet ng. tlie Worth Mistress of Memorial Lod e. slits; Mary MacDougall joined w tli mem- bers at luncheon at Old Spain. M.
manta were made for Club to hol their annual birthday party m Boyne Lodge Room on Monday, Feb. 10th. having as their guest; Memorial Lodge.
BIRTH;
MUSTARD — At the Kings Omli Hospital, January 30. i941. to . and Mrs. John Mustard. Cardigans daughter.
WEIGHT-At the Prince C0 308M581. January 89. 194i. to . and Mrs. Arthur Wright. New An- nan. a son.
DElGllAN-At the Prince County Hospital, Feb. 8, 194i. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Delghan. Summer- side, a son.
CAMPBELL -At the Kings County Hospital, February 1, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, St. "Flier- esa. a daughter.
Mannisogzs
SOMEBS-UAMERON-At tlie Unit- ed Church Manse Breadalbane, by Rev. Edward Mllley, Elellla, Mar- garet Samara of Pleasant Vail l0
ollis Brenton Cameron of en- slnston.
WAUGB - MscKA! — At Olm- lottetown on February ‘l, 194i, by tlil Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd, Min Audrey Beryl Macks of Albany to -Colln Boulter Wang of Wllmvt Valley.
DEATH!
MCINNIB — In the bacrod H6!!! Home, Fe mi. 11141. Mira-M Daly, widow o the late 11111111 M6‘ Innis aged 85 years. Funeral will be held from the residence of 1M‘ iiiooe, Mia Hazel Moran, 222 WW- mouui Street Monday morhin! 1' 8.45 to 8t. Dunstan‘; Basilica theme
MURPHY —At 2'11 Euston Street Thursday, m». o, 1941. Minn-vet l- Murphy, age 68 years. Funeral from Prank Hennesseyb mineral lion-lo Monday morning at 8 o'clock to 5t- Dunstanb Basilica thence to R- C- Came
STEELE -At the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Stanley 3°“ m Euston Street, Feb. 1. 1041. M" Mary Ann Steele. age 88 years. Fun- eral from Frank Hennessefl 711"‘ eral Home Monday mornins l" 9 o'clock to the Church of the Most Holy mdeuner thence to R- C- Cemetery.
N. D. MacLean
UNDERTAKER IMBALMER
Thimble Theatre-Starring
in Niivn Scolla during the past W01‘- Alioul 110700 of this total was chic- ken. canon and fowl. Turkey mar- kciirq through the pcols was $01119- wliat down as compared with last aw. due. to dunno 1a Mb.
all