EERIDAY.

\

rue cnnncorrarovtu GUARDIAN

JANUARY Z3 n“

m Bret/eh! Starting failures y,

y.

IT'S AN

t/ieck Battery Often

Exioe

VIEuy-"Qua/ify. Products "bad Prevent Waste

Ottawa studying Compulsory Service plans

Jan. 21—_(CP) -.Ap-

the

AWA.

.1 n1

QDVOFZlIIIn. '

ogress, is thou it ve wuie ramifications industry, business and , ns well as an impact

ti forces.

w to which the selective nnixotinzid courti- flied is one wl_ch are in- hroughout the

anac n a.‘ c1‘

.ll ' ennplo ers

trig in c untrv anti officials 1n several de-

ovcrnment upon responsibility of ' into operation. great war and

partinvnts

AA ss familiar with compili- ce bu: neither in the last

in clns so inr has the lrton applied on a is bzis i s.

service act of 1917 e was a. measure of

‘ption. in that. all age classes were red to vc in the army, any- the government wished them

"G.

Wlr n the m“. was first brought

into wtrntioii, however, exemp- tions ivvro niloiveci on a consider- able scale. Farmers were given ex- : "oil as men employed in niul men who were r pzircnts. strcit-tl nae group, \\‘t‘l'f‘ nbolzslvd and _\' fit, whether . otherwise, were c the system ' ‘ for

Act

National Resources 0f 19-10 the prin- ﬂv srrvicc, re- .n Canada, was Woe no‘ consid-

nu -

or who r nchczl that . .<ls \\w~:"o»:m<l still are ic ‘ed. 11'2". boon cal‘- ‘iy mnrrli. No c- pro ideal, Mm ill OI‘ WIIOFI} ‘C-“IIIOVLII "would cause domestic i have been able to secure .. but not exemp- ‘ service. Th" wvizfs have i0 b2 rcncivod . ..mc to time. for instance, a. wnr services ‘)()_4!d found n man called I11) was in a key job in industry, his cm- plogvtr might be asked to find an- other man to replace him at a certain (late beyond whim no fur- ther posuuoncmcnts would be grant- ed

:2 5 : >1 <<~

In informed quarters it. is assum- ocl that additional classes of men will be called up under the new policy but that an examination will be made into the capacities and present wcupntion of each one. Some may be selected for other ci- vilian work than that ‘they are found performin , while others may be selected for e armed services.

As tho new plan nears completion the government has before it the results of a survey of the manpow- er and womnnpovner of Canada. The survey is known to contain tlmates of the number of people required on farms in order to maln- taln the desired level of farm pro- duction; the number needed for such essential services as railways, ltrect- cars. minim: and power pro- duction; the number needed to provide for contemplated expan- oion in war industries; and tho number needed for the forum.

The tabulation also is Imderstom‘ to ‘nrlidc cﬂlmntcs of the number of wo rs who can be withdrawn from .c.=s essential employment and lie extent to which women can be Introduced into shops and offices to replace men who are physically fit for the forces or for civilian work which women can not per- form.

Anny Recruiting

Ono of the futon [oven-ling the whole lituation h governmental policy with respect to the army. Sifzgestions have been advanced that a maximum objective will L" fixed for the Canadian army, bas- ed on a certain number of divisions overseas and o certain numb-r for home defence.

Whrilicr that. objective is much larger or only a. little larger than the present military establishment will determine to a considerable de- gree the extent to which workers must b" shifted about in the civi- ian war ercnnizntion.

I‘ is understood the plan will

Tirovlrlc f-ir rivaling with the popli- 191w... hv rirrr‘ classes pnd domestic (Rises. nithonrrh an alterna- I m» of dealing with it by in- i~.i.< kcou considered. i " l» i1 1t for army eer- “rtniwcni may stick t0 fem of mnkiﬂt! cverv . ‘xiin group Liable to civic: to pnttmnemcnts. s. . nrcsmt cnllnblc class-as I" 1i ho ir-"l no sooner or later and rrv im exit-overt to take in single mcn "n to 30 or 35 years.

For the rest. of the scheme the nwrthod of’ nroccr-iin» by classes r-ilcht involve first nn examination v.'="'.Y.-.=*m=.1s “J39 23233;’.

_, V...

7- u...

could be directed into more useful employment than that in which he was engaged.

Next, married men without chil- dren might be reviewed. Then mar- ried women without children, . . fathers of one child, two children and so on

Alternative Method

The alternative method of pro- ocedinq by industries would involve an examination 0f the employment. rolls of large industries, starting with 1110s‘? considered least vital to the war effort.

On the basis of such examina- tion one firm might be asked to re- lease 100 men and replace them with women or older men. anoth- er might be asked to refease 500 and so on. The mcn released WOUITI then be 111i Ii tlicir choice of taking more vital vilian jobs or being drafted into ‘.1 e army.

As the Canadian plan evolved of- ficials have before them data on TAKE TWO-OTTAWA STUDY .. compulsory service plans in other countries. There appears no dispo- sition to adopt. the United Saws system of calling men into the ar- my by lot.

Great Britain's experience w.th compulsory service for men up to the age of 50 and for women in certain age groups has been stud- led.

Australia is reported starting to conscript women for war work in

a l!

order to release men from factory

and office jobs. In the mi sphere Australia has vonscri for home (lefencc but not for 0vc“- sens service. Men between the noes of i8 and 45 are liable to compulsory call into flie forces for home service but all overseas ser- vice is voluntary, ﬂ-s it is in Can- adn.

In New Zcaland all men ovcr the ape of 16 have been dceinrctl o. general reserve from which re- cruits may be selected on n com- pulsory basis for both home and overseas se c.

Sou'h . can law makes mun lrcixvcvii 17 and G0 liable I)!‘ called for mi‘-i‘"i'v service at home but the D.n hris_ no conscription for m. service.

-.V

every to

O ‘.3

‘HS

In Memoriam

am: rumwwux o. mums

“lie givcth his be vcd rest,“

1n tnc early lnornng hours of , DQLLIIIDCI‘ 24m. as n ' - b ling over tnc earth ulv uway to Lin; lliilf» Illlllltlllllo‘ Liif: bplflt of ‘ s. C. L). Ait-louru, widos. cf Ctirlnigy‘ l), Mciitnc “no [MKJGLCUILSOGI licr on July 6th, 1928.

IVIIS. McLure, u daughter of the late Adnm and itinry (Irving) Dixon was lxnii at St. Marys Dav on June 17th, 165E). She possssto many qualli’ .- nlinu ﬂllll liCﬂYL “IIICII

Ll il Ill‘l‘ to all u-ho know hcr and he; many fricnrl. lcnrucd with regret oi tilt passing of this kind and lovable Cliriiitizln vmliilin, who was nlwuvs greatly iniercsicd. in ﬂlLYillllll! for llie bl torment of the coininunlffv‘. linvc been _ < nlothsir. Their IIHDlJIIICS-S and Wt-lfuu: being ever iluzrcrniost in her mind.

Despite her ildvanced age she had been exceptionally active and was nlivays able to attend services in the M. H, North Prcsbvtrrinn Church. until the lziitcr part of Marv 1941. Since which time she had been ccn- fined to her bed, during her illness she was never known to murmur or complain but accepted her Cross with the Christian fortitude which ever characterized her life.

She leaves to mourn their loss, one dnuzliter and scven sons. Lucy B. of Icxinrzton, Mnss., (who devotsdly helped. care for her mother during her illnessi, Adam. Charles. Camer- on and Benjamin of Montague: Chester and Howard in the old home and George of M. H. North, also eighteen grand children and six great grand children. She was orc- dermnscd bv n. daughter Mrs. Arthur Reynolds nnd a. son Lieut. Wrlllrm D. McLure who served overseas in the Great. War. also tWu children who died In infancy.

The funeral which was largeiv r‘ tended wns held in the M. H. North church the services were conducted by her_ pastor Rev. A. C. MncPhail who visited her frequently during her illn s.

The oliowlng favorites of the deo- eased were sung. "Hiding in Thee" Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."

The remains were interred in the New cemetery at. M, H. North beside her loved ones who had gone before.

‘The hearse was driven by Edward Miller the following were pail-bear ers: Laurie McLure. Wil ard Mc- Dure. Fred Johnstone Elmer Miller. {Jcorge Miller and Herbert Llewel- YD.

Suggests 200-pound Hogs be produced

OTTAWA. Jan. 21-(CP\ —Sug- gestion to Canadian fnrmers that they feed ench of their hogs until it weighs at least. 200 pounds was made today bv Hon. J. G, Taggart, chairman of llzc baron board.

Mr. Taggm-t said his suggestion was mode in msponsc to inquiries from farmers as to how they might best assist the war effort.

A recent order had prohibited

the slaughter of 11083 lose than 130 .

pounds dressed weight nt export- ing packing plants, Mr. Taggart said.

The purpose of the order prohib- iting slaughter of light hogs was two-foid-to secure large qllﬁmltm-‘l or pork and bacon for Britain and to reduce the number of hole be- ing marketed unsuitable for ba-

ron nvnnvt,

May be secret Session of House

C/ITAWA, Jan. 2i --(CP) —Se- crct sessions of the House of Com- mons for intimate discussions of war operations "may be arranged," Prune Minister A-Iackcnzie King told ilze House today.

The request for a. secret sitting came from M. J. CORhVPIIfBCLIIIE 6.0.1". leader who I181; made a similar request on several occasions since the wnr started.

He mode his request late in the day when li ‘.0 more than proro- gntion ivas aliend of ihc House.

Mr. King said "some of the rea- lom which the government had in mind earlier in this session and in previous sessions for not hold- ing a secret sitting. do not have the some force at the present time.

“I think we can assure him (Mr. Coldweli) and honorable members of the House that if it is desired to have a secret sitting that can be arranged."

Mr. King said it would be desir- able to have knowledge in ad- vance of the questions to be sub- mitted to the government so that officials with the necessary infor- mation to aid the ministers could be present.

Conservative House leader I-lnn- son objected that at a secret ses- sion there might be a desire to criticise some of the stuff officers of the defence department and it would not be desirable to have them present. Their ministers would take full responsibility.

Mr. Kim: said that in such cir- cumstances tho sf‘ ‘or (icnnrimentnl officers would not. be prr-scnl but if there were quc. ns of detail as to supply and similar miittrs the officials would be needed.

The subicct ivris brought up by Mr, Coldwcll after Defcnco Minis- fer Ralston had given n vinicment on tho despntch o.’ Cannrlian troops i0 Hung Kong, referring particu- larly to the fact some of the WOODS were not fully trained nor fully equipped.

Mr. Caldwell said it was difficult to discuss these ihinizs openly but there were “some things t’ at uillit

to be said and some our: ions that audit to be arkcti." Ho would hesi- nn open

tntc to bring ihcm up a‘ zcssion.

Among the <lioulrl be d‘ French occu ' "\"u~.~‘.on, Vichv Canada and Cnnnri with Russia. in nd"t*‘.on to equipment nnd training of Camd- fnn troops.

Jnnras-Yfzonmiw TATUFY IIY "EAT"

Pest. Noble Grand of Maiden Lori-go of Odd Fellows and Past Grand Patriarch of liiizlrlicei-x Iincnmp- mcnt. Resident 0f Walden Over 50 Years

(Maiden News. .l.'m‘v 5t . James Montqrmcryi Goi. on of 68 Cross st., pnst noble grand of Mal- den lodge of Odd Fellows and past grand patriarch of biid.i'»-.=ex cn- campment passtn awnv Saturday evening at his iiomc. lie ms o salesman for ‘he ilniliwl Shoe Ma- chinery C0.. Beverly. for i.) years. and retired n few ycnrs igo.

Mr. Gordon wns single. IIe made his home with his coitus, Mrs. Sldnev Phillips and Missc: Rose and Catherine Ritchie. A brother, (Eco. N.. survives him.

He was born in Hunily, P.E.I.. ihc son of Archibald nnd Christina (Montgomery) Gordon. He first xvorked for General Electric Co. Lynn, and in 1892 started on the rond for a wire grin fmctencr com- pany. Seven y-cnrs lnicr hc entetcd the employ of the United Shoe Mn- chinery Co.

A resident of Maiden for over 50 years, he made his home on Cross SL, since 1903. He sang in the choir of the Mystic Side Congregational church.

Mr. Gordon also was a member of the Quarter Century club of the

United Shoe Machinery C0. and lodge of Stirling Masons Funeral Service:

The funeral services for James

M. Gordon. 68 Cross St., a pint. of- ficer of Maiden lodge and Midule- sex encampment of Odd Fellows and long a salesman for the United Shoe Machinery Co. were neld at the Cowan funeral home at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Many relatives and friends were gathered, includ- ing business associates and men:- bers of the many fraternities in which he was interested. Rev. Alex- ander Stewart, of the Centre Meth- odist church officiated.

The Odd Fellows ritual was N841 by officers of Maiden lodge and Mlddlesex Encampment. with N.G. Andrew s. Pong presiding. A.S. Conrad, chief patriarch of the En- campment. was acting vice grand and Brian Iounsbury was chaplain. Members of the lodge and encamp- ment acted as bearers. Stirling lodge of Mason officers and mem- bers assisted.

Burial was at Forest Dile with the committal by Rev. Mr. Stew- art

TO THE LADIES

300.000 pairs of stcckings. 50.000 gmatcoats. 47,000 uniforms, and 50,000 pairs of rubbers and over- shoes are Mnong purchases made by the Department of Munitions and gvppply to outfit. the Canad- ian Women's Auxiliary Air Force and the Canadian Women's Army Corps

umntAL aunnnun

run column ll tanned m: new: ol local lnlornt, but MIIIIIIIAII of I new” nuluro may In Marlon cl l cunt: n word, nrloll; plylblo ll advance. -

._. . ____.___--. CONFEDERATION urn‘. msun. ANCE. L-ﬂil

COOK STUDIO where amen people are being pnowsraphed.

CRASWELI. for Photograph:

SKIS, Ski Hlalrnrxiﬁse, Ski Poles. Full stock. ware. mm L-848-1-20-24.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast, Sunday. January 25th. 11 A. M. Y. P. S. '1 P. M. Rev. E. C. Evans. Minister. L-7l7-1-23-1i.

CHARGE- Sunday. January 2am, Cornwall ll.00 A. M. Sunday School 7.00 P. M. W. M. S. Scrivce. Speaker, Rev. D. C. Boothroyd. 11-714-1-23-11.

NORTH RIVER. BA PT I S '1‘ CIIURCHESZ-Sunday, January North Rlver. S. School 10.15 A. M. Service ll A. M. Clyde River, S. School 2 P M. Service 3 P. M. Long Creek, Service 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation to tvorship with us, Rev, A. E. Todd. Minister". 14-709-1-23-11.

TRYON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday Tryon 3.00 P. M. Eonshaw 7.15 PM A very cordial invitation is extended to all to Join with us in these ser- VlCCS of worship and praise. The ixistor will speak on the subject: "The Voice of Authority:

7084-23-21.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge.- Congreiational meetings will be held as follows: Cornwall, Monday, Jan- uary 20th at 7.30 P. M. New Domin- ion. Tuesday, January 27th at 2 P.M Kingston, Wednesday January 28th at v.30 P. M. Official Board Meet- lnih Cornwall. Thursday, Jan 29 at. 2 P. M. Reports from a church organizations are required the General Secretary. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Chairman of Presbymyy will attend all meetings.

L-663-l-20-28

SOLDIER WELCOME!) _ Qn Friday evening, January 2, mmy friends of lac. Elmer Bulman gath- ered at his home t-o welcome him {tome on a short leave. The meg;- ing was called to order by Mr, James I... lcPage who called on Mr. Victor Buniain to rend an address, while the presentation of aeubstlm. tinl sum of mony was made by Mr. Roland Buntain. After Elmer had "ind? a fliimg reply all Joined m SIIISIIIE. "For Ho's A Jolly Good Fellow." After lunch was served the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and cards, and at a late hour the guests departed w their homes wishzngElmer the best of luck.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION —A most cmoyabie evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A. Murray, Clyde River, on January 131i when members and friends of the Clyde River Bﬂpﬂgi‘, Church gathered at their home in honor of their recent marriage. Rev. AE. Todd acted as master of ceremonies and after a. few intro. dllcwry words called upon Mrs.

Hebcr MacPhail amd Mr. Daniel di

MacNeiil to escort the bride and groom to the place oi’ honor. An address nus then read by Mrs Robert; Matheson while the presen- tntion of e. substantial sum of mon. ey was made by Mr. Allan Mac- Lepm. Mr. Murray on bcliulf of his bride and himself expressed their gratitude. After singing "For ‘They Are Jolly Good Fellows," the r5. innindci" of the evening was spent m frames. slnslns. animated cnn- WYSFWQ". Joyous laughter and a good time in general. Special men- tion might b3 made of the bride. grooms father, Mr. John A. Mur. ray, S11, who although he is in his 58th year entertained me gather- 1113 with n song. Of course there was a lunch and the folks assemb- led showed ns much enthusiasm in this Dart. of the Droi-Ramme as they did in the games and singing, Alter the snslmz of “Blcst Be The Tie." and remarks by the mv, A, p; Todd the visitors departed for wit‘ Lhlomes after wishing Mr. and s. urrsy many years of ha y Wedded life. pp

GAUDET-JENKINS- A Wedding of lntertst to ilz-e younger set was quietly soicmnlzed at. 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning at St. Dunstams Basilica when Gilbert Arthur Gau- det, eldest son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaudet and the late Gilbert Gau- det KC. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Sadie Mar- guerite Jenkins, daughter of M13 and Mrs. Hadley Jenkins of Mt. Albion. The Nuptiai Mass was cele- brntcd by Rev. Eric Robin, a class- mate of the groom. The charming bride Wfls becomlngly attired in . street. length dress of heavenly blu. cnpe with which the wore a large. black velvet halo hat and black an- cemorles and carried a coreage of American Beauty roses. Her bride:- maid was Miss Eleanor Gaudet, a sister of the groom who chose a dress of dusky rose wool crepe with large black picture hnl; and black accessories and carried a corsago of Talisman roses. Mr. Aloysius Gaudet acted as groomsmen. Dur- ing the Nuptial Mass appropriate hymns were rendered by Mr. W,J. Brown and Miss Bernadette Gau- det. Followinw the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast for the immediate family was held at the residence of ilie groom's mother, Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet, Rochford Square. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudei: left for Quebec and Montreal on their honeymoon. Many beautiful gifts were received by the popular young couple. The our. of town guests included: Mrs. Hed- ley Jenkins, Mt. Albion and Mil. V.P. Douoet of Moncton, NIB.

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION -On the evening of January tho 9th the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blanquiere, was filled to capacity when a large nllnber 0f friends gathered together for the

purpose of honouring . w- rence Gallant of the RC. .1". now stationed at Edmonton, Al-

berta. Miss Adelina Bouin read an appropriate address and Miss Vera Mart-in presented him with a Rosary and a sum of money. graciously aoiknowied o the kin noes of his friends, e tang that h! would always cherish iiho 1mm of this-delightful occasion. After singing "For He's A Jolly Good Rllcw," the remainder of the evening- was spent in donning. splendid mush; was furnished y

“all”? “Tliiiiktdlli”. ‘"2 "awn. um a. . o o . R u rved to all and McNichol said

dainty lunch was 0e present. after which all departed for their homes feeling well satu-

fied f‘ an evening's e mum

' w m‘! Max:123»? by

OOSE _ OOISTIPATION!

ALL-DRAWS Better Hay Sets OII Oommon OAIISE and OORREOTS Ii!

Troubled with common constipation . . . the typo d“, u lack of the right kind of "bulk" in the diet? Get at it d.‘ sensible way! Instead of resorting to harsh purgatives that give only "tempwlfy relief". Ii belt. switch on the rcgulg un of KELDOGWS ALL-BRAN.

Let this delicious. crisp. MdY-Nﬂt W681 be you: "ounce of prevention" . . . eat it regularly every morning, drink plenty of water and fox-lot you ever had common constipation. For ALL-BRAN cupplleo "bulk" Iwtxlury m keep regular. Aloo, you'll ﬁnd recipe: for time deliciom ALL-BRAN muﬂlnl on every package. Get ALL-BRA»; ‘g your pope's, in two convenient lizeu; or in individual gerving packages at reetnurnnto. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada-

uzm YOII nrcuun IIATIIRALLY!

"Sun by Savlnll Buy Wu Snvlnﬂc Certiﬁcates"

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE Services Sunday, January 25th an as follows: Winsloe North 11 A. M Winsloe South 2.30 P. M. Princetowr Road 7 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner Minister. L-721-1-23-li

ship on Sunday, January North Rusfico at 11 A. M. Stanley Bridge at 7.30 P. M. Geo. W. ‘Pllley. Minister. L-7l0-l-23-1i. SUNDAY, JANUARY Canoe Cove ll A. M. Creek 3 P. M. Burnside Clyde River 7 P. M. Re Goodwill, Minister.

YORK PEIISSONALS—~O\\'l1lg to Jap activity in Vancouver Ptc. Wil- lard Murray's lcave to vist his home at Pleasant Grove, York R. Rn, was cancelled-The condition of Mrs. (ColJ Crockett, aged 91, and of Mr. Fred W. Watts, shows no improvement-Pic. Mclmel MacKinnon, P.E.I. Highlanders is visiting his home at Grazid Trace-

e.

Church, v. T. W.

PRESBYTERIAN CIIUIICH IN CANADzk-Brookflcld Charge. Scr- vioes next Lord's Day. Hunter Rive: 11 A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. Ha-rtsville 7.30 P. M. Y. P. S. Christ- ian Endeavour and Prayer Service. Brookﬁeld ‘Tuesday 8 P. M. Harts- ville Friday 8 P. M. Annual Con- gregational Meeting, Glasgow Road Wednesday. January 28th. 8 P. M. Dr. A. O. Thomson, Minister,

L-693-1-23-li.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -- On the evening of Tilestin)‘. Jnnvary 6th, a. very large number of young people gathered at the Izcme of Mr, Charles Stevenson, the orcnszoa being n miscellaneous shower irld in honour of his sister, Be: Iin, whose marriage took place the p"c- vious Saturday to Pie. Preston Carr. After all were gathered the happy young couple were lczl into n IP31]- tifully decorated room by .\/I'ss Maiebelle Mncfnnnan and Mrs. William Kclis. The room was (lec- orated in patriotic design in red, white and blue with streamers ex- tending from the ceiling to tho two seats of honor. When the bride and groom were seated n. very large. overflowing. decorated bnzket was carried in by the Misses Catherine Stevenson and Barbara smith. The gifts were opened by Miss Maebelle MacLennan, and the flCCfJmplIIWlIl-Z‘ cerses, which caused much laughter, were read by Mrs. William Hells, and the beautiful gifts, consisting of cut, glass, linen and moncv were arranged on the table by Miss Sadie Smith. In a few, well chosen words, Pte. Carr thanked the peo- ple on behalf of his ‘wife nni him- self, for their beautiful gifts. Lunch was then served and the renuunaier of the evening was spent in dune- ing, music being furnished by Messrs. “Iilliam Smith. (vioiinl, Her- man Parsons, (guitar), and William McEachern (violini. After enjoy- ing themselves till the wee SmflIl hours, all left for their homes, wish- ing PIE. Preston and rs. Carr many years of happy wedded bliss

Dunstan McNichol Admitted To Bar

RECEIVED INITIAL MILITARY TRAINING IN BEACII GROVE INN TRAINING CENTRE

In the uniform of a private In the Tank Corps of the Canadian , Dunstan McNichol, 25, son of t e late State Senator James P. McNichol, stood before members of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. hero tndav and was admitted w the practice of law. . On Friday McNichol will report for duty at. Camp Borden. near Toronto, Canada, with the well wishes of Chief Justice William l. Bchaffer, who told him today: "1 11096 If return to practice law before this court. in which you will be most welcome."

McNichol is a graduate of Prince- ton University and the Harvard Law Bchool. from which he was graduated last. June. He seed his entrance examination to

was administered to Charles A. Waters. Prothonotary of the Court, who re- marked that. he had served in the army with the 79th Division in the laat war with of young Mc- Nichol’: eight. step-brothers. A r of Dame is now serving the West Coast. he hoped to ob-

tain n transfer.

McNichol‘; mother. whom the late Senator married in i010. alter the 60am of his first wife. ll the

ebarlaet‘

fox-mel- Miss Margaret Donohoe. late Capt. ‘Thomas J. Dmiahoe was a British uniform to have been n. who was superintendent. of nurses prominent in military affairs in mltbed to the United States Bu; q this province some years ago and Philadel on was one of those selected to David's. — sent; P. . celebration iv m. 4 Dunstan nIcNlchcYs H uncle. H the stn.n_MQl‘~I_ic1_1_Q,-is__hl1e__!lr5t person in success.

at the Philadelphia General Hos- pital. The McNichol home Chamounlx Road, St. Philndclphin Exchange --—— Mrs. McNichol also (IAVENDISH CHARGE. -— War-Summer home nt- Cardignn. P. E. I.

ou distinguish yourself and ‘

is

‘maintains n to

WEEK END

FOOD SA l/INGS

FRIDAY-"SATURDAY and MONDAY

la since coioninl any; is initial training s:

at th Grove Training Cont“,

late Queen Vic- wihere he made manv friends aim

officers and men. all of whom is interesting to note that Dun- be pleased to hear of his continued

E Island of the

EATONS' SUNGLO

COFFE

EATONS' SNOWFLAKE

BAKING POWDE

CLARKS TOMATO OR VEGETABLE

SOUPS

Fresh Ground

Lb.----—-----__-__

43c 29c

l0 oz. Tin 9c 3for— - - - -- -

1 Lb. Tin 15c 2For-—--__.__.._

iii oz. Jar

Shirriffs’ Good Morning

MARMALADE 25c iii." 40c

SHREDDED WHEAT

BISCUIT Pkg. 12c. 2 For

0.1.1) CITY

PEANUT BUTTER 3 Lb. Tin - - q 55¢

ROYAL RUSSET

APPLE JUICE

t1.)

23¢»

2o oz. Tin 10¢ a For - 27c

Whole Strawberries Box -- — 80c

Frosted

Peaches- — — — — — 29c Raspberries Pkg. - — - 81c Spinach Pkg. -- — — — 25c Green

FRESH and COOKED MEATS 25c 17c 35c 49c

Rolled Shoulder ROAST BEEF Lb.——— ——————

CHUCK ROAST BEEF

Lb.---—————-——-—---——

Boneless . STEW BEEF Lb. 18c 2 Lbs. - - — — -

DRIED BEEF HAM

Lb.————-——— ------

Eatons’ Beef and Pork SAUSAGE Lb.---————-—-——

Corned PORK IIOCKS Lt. 11c 2 Lbs. — -- — — -

27c 21 c

Pena Pkg.-- - — - — 25c KFD Strlnz rnozan mozan 5M0 I Beans Pkg.- — — — — 25c HAIJBUT SALMON FILLETS .~ Brocolli Pkg. — — — -—- 26c Lb. Lb, Lb- 13° Rhubarb Pkg. - - — — 25c 23c and 2 Lbs. Asparagus Tips Pkg. — 33c c c Squash Pkg. — — — - 21c 4- ___ _. ...- 25c

OXYDOL Large Pkg.

EATONS’ ARTIFICIAL

VANILLA 1S oz. Oruet Each

A WIDE SELECTION 0F FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

21c

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