‘ﬂiere is little in common between Omar’: primitive brew and the superb blend of coffees now known throughout the world as Maxwell House. '

For Maxwell House is the result of an expert blending of Latin-American coEeer-the ﬁnest the world produces. This glorious blend is Radian! Raarred to develop the full ﬂavor of every eoﬁeebean.

And because Maxwell House has sxtm ﬂavor and zxha rich, satisfying body, more people buy and enjoy it than any other brand of coffee in the world.

The tantalizing fragrance and mellow-rich flavor of Maxwell House add pleasure to any meal. Dinner with Maxwell House is something to bring a husband scurry- ing home!

A Product of General Feeds

BEIITIIAI. EIIMIBIMI

Thleeelnnn lung efloell iutereettbused elenewuaetureney he etfiveeenkewemetrlcilylly. ehleileeie-euee

cooxs ror Human-pin. UIJRIIDERATION LII‘! m

IUIANCL 01110! of DI’ Ptestm McIntyre, from 1.12%?

MORWSM. will be closed

14th t0 Jen, 21st,

LONG CHICK Baptist Church

annual meeting Jen. i6. 2:80 PM.

weather permitting. 1 1 1- 8-1 .

Till TRUSTEES of the Prince Edward Island Hospital acknow- "y use. 25:?‘

O l Q Partridge $200.00. 1-15-11.

SPECIAL MEETING of Kai hts of Cohunlbsis will be held Wedgwo- duy evening at 8.1.5. Urgent busi- ness. 1.15:3,

THERE ABE STILL vacancies for attendant muses class at the Senstorium. Apply at once. l-l5~li. SERVED IN PACIFIC — Cpl. J. Reid McKenna arrived in Charlottetown Saturday evening after serving three years with the U. B. Fifth Air Force in the Pacific. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McKenna, 30 Great George St/reet. Charlottetown.

CITY POLICE COURT - One of‘ the ouleteet weekends in

eeorded in the Police . . sseult case was remanded when the principals involved both from the country. wem unable to be present due to the severe weather.

SUUPREME COURT - Settle- ment out of Court was ed

e case Moment . Maurice E Grif-

FIFTY BIRTHS — Births far exceeded deaths in Charlottetown last month. according to City health officer Dr. B. C. Keopinﬁi in his r to the City Counc last night. Births totalled 50. deaths 24. and marriages 23.

T0 RECEIVE DISCHARGE - sgt. George W. Ayers, who lately returned from overseas. leave; here this morning for Hal- ifax to receive his discharge from the R. C. A. F. He. accompanied by his wife and son. George Chris- topher, cslne last week from Mont-

Laboratnry of

which he relinquished three and a half years ago to train for serv- ice in the R. C. A. F.

BANDSOME DONATIONS T0 LEGION FUND -- The campaign of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion‘ to collect funds to meet expenses for the new annex and renovation to the “f-forne" not sway to an imeimoeted and encouraging ore-drive start. by the handsome donation received from the Hon George D DeBlois. president of DeBlols Bros. lJtd. of $500. ‘This was quickly followed by two other donations of $500 each from Mccre and McLeod Lid and Commander George H Bufliain of

34,000,000 Dﬁﬁﬂ EGGS FOR GREAT BRITAIN

More than 34,475,000 dozen fresh esss will have been sliillDod to the United Kingdom by April 1. when this winter's movement ends ac- cording u; traffic officials of the Canadian National Railways The shipment of fresh eggs began on Doc. 1, Before it ends, 1,750 car- loods will have been handled over C.N.R. lines to Halifax. The eggs come from the Prairies. Central Ontario, Quebec and the Maﬂtimes. They are transported in the latest type C N R. refrigerator cars rquipped with under-slung heaters at an inside temperature of 34 de- grees

THETRE WEARING

-Spats. the fawn colored broadcloth. are hion scene. It‘s a high-style this year with smart women

a noted parfumeur, are tuck nylons, when. as. and if you them Tske a strip of ribbon two inches wide. along the sides leavlnl one open Into this slip u. piece of

ton scented with perfurm.

- old-fashioned kind of peering again on the Winter Fas-

-Perfu.me smulets. suiZestled b? made to into the tops of your newl have about Whip-stitch it

‘your favorite

the firm of Buntaln. Bell and Co.

BREAKS WRIST 1N FALL — Friends of Mrs D. M. Lyle, form- erly o! St. Eleanorh will regret to hear that she hnd the misfortune to fall lust Thursday evening on the icy sidewalks breaking her left wrist and receiving a bad shaking up. She spent the night at the P. E. I. Hospital returning to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Williams, where she is staying. This is the third time in less than three years that Mrs. Lyle broken her wrists, and. particularly unfortunate this time as she had planned on leaving for Van- couver the latter part of January. It ls to be hoped she will be able to tcarry out her plans at s later da e.

up‘ fad

end cot-

ed Dabenture Interest

has Police Department,

a‘ practice of having

mo: ROTARIANS HEAR-

(Contlnued from Pepe O)

offered s 80-day o tional bid of 951-2. They were D 06d with our bankers and were sold for per. one point being allowed the broker. the City meivins $99 oer two bond. Since that time our 4% bonds have

ow are

for our bonds a ve per.

better assurance of your City's financial standing can you have than that? As high if not higher than any municipality in and those bids were panics 1n the Maritimes, and Ontario.

Fixed Expenditures

“It does not matter what fen-n of civic administration we have or by whom administered, certain amounts of revenue are earvnark~

Quebec

trcl. These are called fixed ex- penditures. Some of these are as follows:

Approx. $105,000 Payment to Sinking Fund

to Board of

Street lights . Grants .. Insurance Wig-wags

"No matter what else is paid, such as Administration. Assessing and Collecting. Street Department. Fire Depart- ment. Public Property (Markets. Scale House, Victoria Park. etc). over which there is some control as to the amounts spent. fixed expenditures must be bald or else your City would default.

"This of course is sufficiently guarded against for two reasons:

(l) A very low valuation on

pTOpBT~ . (2) A low rate of assessment. Valuation

“A word about valuation of Real Estate and Personal Property. Your resent Council and your immed ate past Council have seen the need for a revision in these two sources of revenue, and conse- quently, hsve obtained from the

create a board to deal with this matter. Considerable thought as to who should compose this board has

who were

eral prominent citizens act. With

approached, refused to

~s more equitable and true valua-

there would. I in the rate of uld

tion of propert feel. be a reduc ion assessment. The year i946 sho

Finance Committee

“Since 1939 the Council has been fortunate in having excep- tionally good men on the Finance Committee. I believe that the the same men on finance, if returned by elec- tion, has proven to be of much benefltvto this City. Once your Finance Committee thoroughly understands the system of civic financing they should not be shifted every two years. As a mat-

ed over which there is no con- V

Provincial Legislature authority to '

“n

problems

Council

best pleoe in which to live."

J UDGMENT-

(Cont-hired from Peoe 1)'

libeim

for perpetual mlintms-nce of plots in cemeteries " ‘

Under C

Section 9 pmvld Corporation and the officers there-

Ofshsll

I . IMVST N’ . ie your riebtie go to the

roll on one ms hell t in the bﬁt

"m. lty). Your duty um then. ' mg;

l! i:

Th6 NINE M l"

Y9 llld HOW N“! IIXOIIQY

. money. A proper rem

tlieprovisions of 3 Geo.

in relation to any money

tbly ‘

- l I- k111i J.- J4 Gibbons limited. Advertis‘ 9y! 55110111159! “i0 Q ' tmQgé-gﬁ t‘ B‘ P35911500 ll ice-Proﬁcient $116 Assistant General Manager. My; attmson was formerly Toronto Men.- $3.. eapscitsndw coil-am’ in omnw branch; ' m” the

towards tbs mm“ iﬁu is not. rmerﬂliw, ‘by, B?“ wmﬁiﬁ? .§‘.§"...$“"° “as We" "° 20mm Bind mereDagf-“of eucll Plot mu“ ° m“ individual agree- mgvmvigioé; was brawl) been. the dmmndxm m8 y wav of . edy would be by an a ti f or msiﬁi. hilt?“ °’ °°“““°

Purchase of Bonds

There is no debt due and o lng to the Attornevﬁenersl. ‘rhea ls

"ﬂaw- "w 511d money or fhapi he did not use it. for the benefit of ‘:19 or that. the monies I dsr referred to in the evid- ence c-f we witness Coffin are not in existence. The witness Coffin, who examined the books of the Company. says that they ,show g shilmiie °¢ 53-556. but the entries 1n the books slop st the year 1am 8nd disclose the purchagg by

received be deemed trustees be

so thereof’ without

an-v profit in relation thereto."

months A021,, of

the monies so Sections

alties fusal to there is

sue the officers

Attorney General‘! Position

It is not clear on delayed action in this regard. Sev-‘ m“ Ammm'ammﬂ

vincial

Company or the ‘DGTSOTIG who have 1

paldln

ument of Counsel representin

Attorney

90m!‘ that he ls acting for the latter class although he has not been requested

soto do

The oontmct is by each individ- ual person so paying in money. vrith

talrlrur to do'certsin work towards the upkeep of the individual plot

an cl mo amount There

Cemetery Company has not fulfill-

odor-is

JOHNSQWS

power the Provincial Secretarythto

for the pimvoses aforesaid remuneration or receipt of

can. s. "An Act Re-

moxwv there ls n 1d , ' m». be another toil. ﬁlwﬁﬁ Silmewhero. We don't know. President or other officers

may have of the affairs of the OOmosnv we do not know. They

mist do not complain nor do they allege

Secretary and pro

filinlf with the Prov-

. within twelve

after the passing of the

a statement under oailh of received.

6. 7. and B provide pen-

olianoe or re-

make such BCOOIIUMTIR. but

nothimz in the Act to em-

Company or any for such money.

e whose behalf at

rotary.

the money. Prom the arg- R the

General. it would a

by them or any of them

nument according to the paid to the Comps-try.

is no evidence that the not fulfilling its obligations

r

any delfalcatlon or miss o tion or niisa-pplcation of “Th...” of the Compmv 0n the part of m, sefleiiflbTreosurer. Manage .

A further amendment to

NOD19’! QBIP-ewry Company Act m-ssedattnelastsesslmodthg

among others. viz; "The Incorporation of the Com. Daily in the year 1883 with an auth- orized capital 0f $9.000. That the said Company is incorporated for emilllllnem 0i‘ Dmflt. "and not for until the voar 1915b glvid ds _ en were paid to its shareholders armunt to approydmawlv $2.696." m‘ It furtner recites the appoint- ment of Vivian Smallwood as Seo- reinry-Treasuzer shortly after the death of the former Secretory in 924. and his appointment, a5 mm. alter some years previous to his death. which occurred in Novem- ber. i943: that he had in his life- time noquivsd or purchased sixty percent of the capital stock of the Company. and that no meetinq of the shareholders had been held for some years past. Toe Mt then noes on to author- ize the calling of a meeting: for the purpose of appointing directors. passing bye-lows and transacting any business in connection with the said Company. There are no allegations made by the Ccmpanv in the recitals in this long preamble. of any wrong doing or misappropriation of money by their late SecmtaryTreasurer, n_or are there any allegations that the Company is not solventmr in a

been no.

e ofqfbe Company did not appear to: be emmmed" whm’ kn°wl°d5e "hwlmain items. Other arrests were:

i

lﬂsislabure makes certain recitals,

uroosvs" and-

‘ate eu-Exise

.___.__....

All-Time “lligh" For Arrests In ility Last Month

Arrests within the City limits last month totalled ninety-five- sn all time record for any single month aocordi to Chief of Poi- ice A. Birtw e, whose report, read at the monthly meeting of the City Council last night, gave all the details.

There were 4s arrest-s for "drunk and incapable", with 42 convic- tions; 36 arrests for "drunk and disorderly", all of whom were convicted. These constituted the

for common assault. i; for ss- ssulting a peace officer. i; for drunk in chsme of a motor ve - icle. 2; for contempt of court. i; for ty (D.T.'s) S; for ob~ struelng n peace officer, l; fori theft, 3; for vagraricy 1.

In addition there were five

rosecutions and convictions under {he Excise Act and one conviction under the Prohibition Act for un- lawful l- ‘ of liquor; two convictions under Wartime Prices and Trade Board regula- tions: and one conviction for com- mon assault.

Amounts collected in fines and oo for December included $200 under rs hibitipn and $650 und c .

0m motor vehicle and five bicycles wero reported stolen and recovered during the month.

color HARMO

"C! y! ‘i! ‘b! r1... Favorite Make-up of Hollywood's Most Gleleereos 3am.

no»... c. Hi

MAKE-b?

broom i

w“ """"'“"“'

J. J. m... Ltd.- Plan Expansion

DYOIID

firm on to b; “tried out in 1043. J. J. Gib bans Limited, Advertising Ajﬂiq, announcing the

appointment of Mr. B. B. Putt neon as Nice-President and Alllltanl’

As of

thou h a young man, Mr Perm;

son as already roven

the field of a vertlein . After graduating from the University c! Manitoba in 1938. . tum“ took his law degree, end subse- quently became associated with.- the advertising de ar a hover Brothersieéh u!“ , - nson u e “pm; with _a zpgetcilslzised cop‘! pour-leaf: New Yor , and th Joined the staff of J. J. Gibboulls Limltbd ll the w y vvrltinl department.- 1n the fal of 1940 he became heel of Copy and Production. and i " the summer oi’ 1 x) Mariilager of £1‘ h s we as se ng in ls new“ "Paclly as VieqPresldent and Ab" slstant General Manager for the agency, Mr. Pattlnson wllleelstmue] to supervise the scronto branch e! "Gibbons." '

RHEUMHC PAIN (_)uicl.'l_\' l-fus-ril Doubtelge better-unlink-

AUSBIIS APPRECIATE LOYALTY 0F‘ CHINE ‘

SE

CANBERRA Jan. 9 — (GP) — Mm of Australia's 8th Division cap- tured at Singapore. have formed a committee to raise f t» esta - lish nursing scholarships for Chi- neg; girls, in appreciation of Chl- nese loyalty during the Japanese ooeupaton of Malaya.

"Our idea." he said, “is in bring from two to five Chinese girls to Australia each year for a three year training course in nursing, sf ter which they can return to Mal- aya to introduce modern hospital methods into Chinese hosp tsls. With other races, there would be "individuals who were loynl and others who were treacherous, but the Chinese always were univer-

ly turns to belief when lefﬂkls lumbago and neurelkla Ire mu with Nervillne. ‘ its penetrating powers are most unusual-tin they sink to the painful area where the sore nerves and muscles erg leech" ed. Hundreds say‘ relief collie quiekly-becsuse certain kinde of pain do not live very long if Nervi- llne can be applied. Think o! the hundreds of minor illftliet come to every family which may be ﬂ- medied and sickness often avoided bv usin a nin-subduin

like Neivillgei Get a Let Nervlllne help you! '

General Manager of the firm. Al» _

position to carry out its obligations to the plot holders who have paid in money to the Company for the upkeep of their plots In fact. w: Company oppnrentiv has on hilhll. apart from ih-e ds nlch

RU B ON "" ""‘ ""°'"‘° l‘ 1m - l ~ w The eel should be dismissed mgomsijgu-JHROAT are r- e. . o 11v p. . n ulJD _

sally respected by the aovvﬁs" ) and over besides other assets.-

The learned Master of the Rolls has disallowedwho said claim and rishtlv so.

ter of fact, this is a poor practice as you can see that just at the time they would be familiar with the work. they would be replaced. and in consequence the new sn- polntees would be unfamiliar with revenue, expenditures. and the making of estimates. and when they in tum had a grasp of the situation they would be replaced, and so on. This. I say. is why too many changes could be detrimen- tal; alittle new blood intousny Council from time time is healthy but after all the new Coun- cillors must learn from the older men at the Board.

"Perhaps I will be pardoned if I insert here, a personal word or two regarding my position and whst it involves. it is my privilege to be your servant and the Sec- retary o! your Cityb Council. My duties are, to quote from the Act of Incorporation:

" ‘The City Clerk of the City of Charlottetown shall receive all rates. and assessments. which shall be levied and imposed upon. m payable by any of the inhmb

01 the said City.

“The City Clerk shall be i-ha General Accountant for the City. and shall receive and preserve in his office all City accounts Ind books. and all voucher documents, and papers relating to the accounts and contracts of the City. its rev- enue. debt 1nd fiscal affairs, and he shall annually pr ull and accurate report o’ Tm spclal cpjndltion of U12: git. and‘ ‘ use. w enever requ . m°,‘f,‘“§,,‘,.f,ﬁi‘g§"pg,ﬁﬂ,',gﬁgﬁ furnish the Mayor or any corn- tein. Ceptulllsclean and his fam- mme” M the “um Wm‘ m’

l

m, m on m‘ mm m“ h. streets from any books. accounts. the u. nigh signal» “l” m

records. vouchers or Prom there they will to Je- m‘ °w“°' m m melee. — New Glenn

ANODYNE

LINIMENT

ATTENDED DINNER 'AT BOS- TON — Mr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Benton arrived at their home in Charlottetown by plane last ove~ ning from Boston, Mass, where they attended a dinner Sunday evening at which Lieutenant Gov- ernor J. A. Bernard was the guest speaker. Others from Charlotte town st the dinner included Lt.- Col. C. C. Thompson and Mr. W. R. Jenkins. The Lieutenant Gov- ernor expressed surprise at seeing Mr. Benton, telling him jokingly that the last time they were at a function together Mr. Beaten was carrying the haggis at the St. Andrew's dinner in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Beaten were away since Jsnuarv 4. They were guests of Dr. A. A. Mullnlly of Milton, MBLL. formerly of Souris, PEI.

LEAVE FOB. POST — 0n New Year's Day Captain and Mrs. Hugh Msclemi and their little daughter, Catherine, left New Glasgow for Kingston, Jamaica. in the British West Indies. C

Wilbur H.

Mountain. For the past he has been oe he Auxiliary services. svin; been stationed at Charlottetown. P. Si. L. and more recently at the mili- tary camp at Newmssket. Ont- He has been offered a posi-

Mrs. Msclesn

ANNOUNCEMENT pa. L. a. mower:

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

HAS COMMENCED PRACTICE AT 152V; GREAT GEORGE ST.

(Offices Formerly Occupied by Dr. J. A. MncMillan)

OFFICE HOURS: 1 3 P. M. Except Wednesday 7-8 PM. Except Wed. and Sat.

PHONE: OFFICE 2302; HOME 5,08

NERVl ________ I _______ __ ‘mspupltoimoney mnoun __i,o $2,000 but without costs. m Lﬁlglﬁllﬁllﬁlﬁlﬁliliﬁllﬁllﬁliﬂlélﬁlﬁliillﬁlﬁlﬁlilliillilﬁlﬁlillﬁlﬁﬁllﬁllﬂlﬂlﬁ.Ellﬂillli-IEIFQEEILEIEJlisllﬁllslliilsltlillillﬂilllg

| .. __ ~

QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds

O20 % Ci: All Winter Coats

A Grand Assortment ‘to Choose ‘Fr-ens l

ona’ uses or nnussas unoucan

five years with t

l

EEIEEEIEEEIJKEIEIIEIEIIEI Ellﬁl

ruassus l ‘ f ,0 1 nnnow ’ ""'".'..??f..ff.§'f'.'... 29C

$1.25. to clear at .

A number of slightly soiled COLLARS. Regu- lsr 39c to 81.50, ,

reduced to i

a§.'i§ii'i'5'i.“§:.'l$i§‘?ff.....;.§ .43?‘ I Due Ree .ef Bi-Ollﬁlilbrsil colours nduildi ~s::s".:':.c1s?=;........... $2.11}. y.

.57. .

COST

ElElE

One Rack of SKIRTS, formerly $298 and 33-93.

Reduced to .00 to ALPINES AND WOOLS-All Shades"

A nice assortment of ALPINE JUMPEiIS-i

sustain": flilfftfffffff" scgg 67c

An. assortment of Fabric GLOVES, _. '_A .1‘

C‘!

information it Nvdhlibabh: t Ill tim

N.

relation to an h this office, or City, and he

it t

rue. mm ‘rooms v1 ll" all’ “W” °°

...-_. enyboo pepere or noemenmestnslmleoiue. lnhll °i ~11"! n. wmgu_teining thelid sllvouehersepd

thereto. mus. m the r

month. be ~ to “ti! . City whole

formerly 81.00 and $1.25, reduced to . .

/ 1 §*:‘,,“;,',§,,,M, h M“ m. sllllgﬂtfiw nfopsscosrs, lay“ mo“. mumnnmm regularly .25, neerlio.......

I . . y . ~ .IP"‘“E%F.‘.T " ‘ ‘ .