‘THE CHARLOTIETOWN GUATLQLAN

___,___

.FE§B£AJ£¥__6. 194;‘

WOMEN'S SHOES

\\'(1~.‘»Il§ .\"S SHOES

Mil N15‘ SHOES

“S SHOES Zll‘ $1.00,

BIICNS SHOES ll"-;1iI-~i~ fllllll ,

'l‘\\'E EL BLDG.

H0 WARD M¢11v1v1s i STOQK TAKING SALE

DF SHOES FDR MEN AND WOMEN

CLEARING BROKEN LINES BEFORE STOCK TAKING

N Rtiflllfll’ $2.95 and $3.95. Sale — - I1I98 lli*;,lil:ii" $335 21nd $5.00 .

Special Ilot- — - -- -

5.... _ _ _ _ _ 32.98 _ _ _ _ 33.98 f‘. O WARD McINNIS

GT. GEORGE ST.

Sale -—

.....___ $2.98 _ _ __ _‘1.98

- DENTTTAL GUARDIAN

news: IIIIIPI may ho PIIII u word. Ilrlctly nlvnnm.

TVILDEY LODGE No. 2'1 1.0. O. F. Meets tonight. Initiator-y D@_ 51W‘- L-BB.

coveflnit. Henry McFarlane d: Co

T0 SHOW FILMS — Miss Hilda W. Glllis, B.A., Peed" through the cooperation of the Provincial Gov- cmment has been ap inted repre- sentative of the ational Film Board of Ottawa in this province. During the next six months she will show 20 pictures monthly at various centres on the Island. Feb- rila.ry's showings begin with a pic- ture at Southport. tonight. Next Tuesday a film will be shown at Alberton. The National Film Board has requested its representatives to take pert the second Victory Loan campaign.

CAR CATCIIES FIRE- Fire of undetermined origin caused consid- erable damage to the upholstery of a car at the rear of inc Telegraph Office and adlacent to the Capital Garage on Sydney Street last night. The firemen responded to the call about 10.15 and after a few min- utes work cxtlnginshqfl the blaze. The sedan was left there a few days ago, presumably for repair and i.s believed to be the property of a couple of Air Force members.

TIMETABLE CHANGES -—C0m- mencing Saturday, Feb. 7th, the train now leaving Sunimcrsidr- for

dawns

YOUR GARDEN SEEDS A SERIOUS SHORT/AGE IN MANY VARIETIES

' "a was. JUMBO CABBAGE u wt-lizhlvg ill) and NT lul" l\TJllB and

{ti

m k Dliblllllt; . FIiEE-—-OUR DIG 1941 SEED AND NURSERY HOOK-Better Than Ivor DOMINION SEED HOUSE, GEORGETOWN. ONT. u@

lasts-

_._ __H____, __ ,D_________;

Vfomeifs Success In 11S. Politics

l.‘l",1\_€!¥1\.‘(".'l‘< |)_ 4 ---cp;... le best uowil

.1 ii‘ _ lullouiilg

.33 » mo, 16W have aven leit their marks lc field m’ wiliiics which 111GB 1:. ' ‘_ There's

Q Lzilhers

a, a the {l0}; ' n: er n‘ daughter S|.l.li1]“u/1 .ith h

in u. won l‘. c-iit-largc

imme his been a. livciv anl g political figure ever

represented

lllsapprove of Premier llcpburn

______

cwrrtstva, Feb. 5——(CP)—A num- U01‘ of Liberal memboiss represent. in; Oilldflf) fjOiifilllllCliClCS in the house oi COIHLHOUS iii caucus to. llllllb passed a resolution of disap- proval oi" Premier Hepburn of 0:1. tario and recording their loyalty and confidence ili Prime Minister Miicicviiazie King. was not disclosed how many ers dllondetl the caucus.

The resolution expressed the be_ lief of the caucus that Mr. Hepburn ‘no longer represents Liherallsm in

lllfll

the Province of Ontario It stated that Mr. Hopbum for some years had “directed his effort lO\\".).l‘fl embarrassing and insulting" the Prinle.» ll/Illllfittl‘ and was "pres- ently seckiilg to defeat a minister of the Crolvn who would be helpful to the government and to the. Can- adian people at this critical time." The resolution was made public by W._H. Golding, chairman of the OlllilliO Liberal callous. Asked if it were unanimously adopted Mr. Golding said ihcre was nothing to be added to the bare text of the resolution. Hepburn Comment TORONTO. Fleb. 5—(CP)—Pre- niier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario CQmlYiCllllllg toilight on the action oi Oiltiirlo Liberal members ol‘ the IlUllSl.‘ of Commons iii Ottawa who assed a resolution that he “no onger represents Liberalism" in Ontario, said it was “an absolutely stilliid move." "ll would be just as stupid for ihc Ontario Liberal members to meet in callous and read Prime Minister Mackenzie King out of "it? lmriy." he said. "The Ontario I-Ilbef-‘ll party has maintained no

rl, affiliation with the Dominion body

for several years."

to him, was:

"Wilat, aga rosradE-srhfipfrry The area of the city of London

Ls 677 acres; the area of greater 110M101’! is 443.455 acres

To The Electors Di lllard Five

this Ward in par-

ticular and the City at large for the past term,

T have fliflllll

l Having l

nominated = solicit your support and vote.

B.

for Councillor zln d

Thank you, EARLE MacDONALD.

‘fish i >

Chosen for the lending role of the British Ministry of lnfnrmniiun fllm.

"Men of 'l'l7lfl0i'l'0\\‘.7' Seventeen yrnr old Stanley Newton, Patrol Lender of a Illomnnbiiry, London Boy Scout Troop, la "chaired" by his Scolt {In

watching

‘es in mcolnltlm of the honos

Tignifii at 1.30 p. m. on Saturdays will not leave lintll 3.00 p. nl. on this day, according to an announce- ment by R. J. S. Weat-hersfon. general passenger agent of the Ca- nadian National Railways, Mone- tou, This change is being made‘ lil order to afford pntgons more lIlll-E to do their WECREIILT shopping.

FUNERAL AT BUNBTlRY-Fun- erai services for the late Nirs. Well- ington Hume were held yiesterdaj,’ afternoon at i-he lesidence of nor daughter, Mrs. J. A. l\1.lcDcn v Bunbury and were conduckd by hie Rev. D. K. Ross and Riev. Dorian Boothroyd after which the remains were forwarded to Wood Islands where interment will take place this afternoon. The pallbearers W C. J. Wood. Henry s. Smaliwood. Edi- son Douglas, Willard Kelly. Herbert Mason arid Leonard Woo.l.

lVlECl-TANICS COURSE -— A class of about 30 men are at present tak- lng a motor mechanic's course at the Capital Garage in the Cll_y< Formerly the course was held 1h 11m Agricultural Hall but when bflll‘ was burned down other qllflfere had to be obtained. Accordingly the Provincial Government acquired m” use of the Capital Garage 0" $13‘ hey Street which belongs. ‘l’ W- ‘C A. Gaudet. The course is part o. the Dominion-Provincial Youlli program. A number of the men Hi6 also being given a harness CWT“ with classes being held in the gar- age several nlglits a week.

NURSES’ ALTIMNAE DANCE-— several hundred people attended the annual dance of the Nilrses Alumnae of the Charlottetown Hospital held last night in it" Holy Name Hall. A very BYIJQYR-ble evening's entertainment W118 We"

Ibis column ll rllorvod for luvs o! loos! Interest. but advertising of u insert-ml ll I

Dlillsll (I

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

Other survivors

Adjutant and Mrs. W. Ross Open services

Adjutant William Ross. territor- ial spiritual special for the Salva- tion Army and Mrs. Ross arrived in Charlottetown last evening and were welcomed at the Salvation

sup COVERS__N . L t 1 l Army Citadel on Great George St. for Slip Covers. excldgiT/i fldlfliftrulae owmg l° u"? tram “m3 h“ they

were not able to reach the hall

L-41-z-5-3L until the service was partially over.

Adjutant and Mrs. Ross immed- iately took charge and responded to the warm welcome given them.

Tile adjutant gave an inspiring account of Ills conversion some years ago in the city of Regine. Saskatchewan, where he was at that time employed as a policeman. “Many men could have been chos- en for this work." he said, "with more skill than I have but I am able to tell what God has done for me and of his power unto sal- vation."

Aelfutarit Ross continued with a message from the 23rd psllm.

Mrs. Ross sang a pleasing solo

The first meetings of the cam , now underway. will be for

the younv people and school rbild- -

ren at 3.30 lhls afternoon; f<'ow- a by a public meeting tonight at . 5.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ser- vices on Sabbath, Feb. 8th, at Charlottetown 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. conducted by Rev. Donald Mac- Donald. L-BG.

New Perth man Named Director

TORONTO. Feb. 4—-(CP)-Ge0rge Vvilliams of Queensvllle. Ont, today was elected President of the Can- adian Swine Breeders’ Association at the annual meeting.

Other officers elected included: Alex Hamilton, New Perth, P. E. 1,, Director for the Marltlmes. Mr. Hamilton held the same position inst l'ear.

N IPPON ESE

_<v9uii_n_vs¢l f

_page_‘1) evening and continued today from sunrise to sunset. Thus, llie sixth day of the siege found the besieg- ers trying to shell the besieged out c! north shore positions facing Johore Bahru. Bul: the British 811011911". gave as good as they got.

Besides knocking out Japanese guns- thc defenders also smashed at enemy observation posts and transport facilities carrying Japan- ese troops into position for the ex- pected water-Jump assault on this island stronghold.

The daily communique said that the results of the Japanese shell- int: were "negligible."

While the British batteries were hammering transports in the Jo- hore Bahru area, R. A. F. planes on reconnaissance reported "much eliemy movement southward in J0- hore."

HERO 0F SINKING

(C0_ritlnued from page 1)

WHY

DDNSTIPATIDNT.

ALL-BITAN GETS AT TNE DAIISE AND DDITREDTS IT!“

That’: a BETTER WAY Than Getting Just Temporary Relief!

Lack of the right kind of “bulk" in the diet is a common cause of constipation. If yours is that type, try correcting it this way: Eat crisp, delicious KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN regularly. ALL-BRAN supplies “bulk” . . . helps you keep

Qllr . . . naturally.

You'll enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal with sugar and cream, or in delicious, hot buttered muflins. Eat it every day and drink plenty of water. Remember, ALL-BRAN doesn’t work like purgatives. It takes time. Ask your grocer for KELLOGCYS ALL-BRAN. It comes in two convenient sizes, or you can get it in individual sewing packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

KEEPS TOII ntcutlin NATURALLY!

"Servo by Saving! Buy War Snvinfls Certlflcufss”

Southport School A

FREE SOUND MOVIES FRIDAY l

Feb. 6-8100 P. M. Hilda W. Gillis

Representing National Fllm Board. Ottawa

PROPOSES NEW

Mr. Fraser, the first speaker of the day in the debate, claimed the Committee for Total War gathered its followers together by subterfuge. leading them w believe they were being summoned to Toronto to plan for the victory lean.

Mr. Fraser said there could b: no "equality of sacrifice" and ask-rd M. J, Caldwell. acting CCF. house leader, if he thought union men would leave production lines t0 work on farms. The answer would

were 16 Unwed be "no," he declared. He said it

scnted which featured four hours slams derence workers who were was his opinion better results could

of danclng- Popular 1005i}! “'35 en route to a southern base. played by D111! Connon-Vs or‘ Tile other Canadians, all crew chestra. The hall W15 mtmgl-V d9‘ members, were: John Simpson,

curated f0!‘ f-hé Wca-sm“ “d a Montreal; Charles Bolivar, Up

sprinkling of uniforms of the three services event.

ANNUAL BALL-nip spoiling

Club annual masquerade ball held fa last nizht w“ a decided “we” All left for Montreal tonight. The "Captain." as Kelly is called W11"! the PYWM v fellow-survivors, has been sall- ‘Bl-Mei Hmi- Nllrma“ MCI-dirty- illf; 19 of his 38 years and _ time lie had a premonition that worklns-clnss needs and fol something was about to happen. "My ivife and I each had that R61-

Several hundred dancers were present and spent evening at their favorite pasllmei The entertainment commenced a mm o'clock and lasted until two this morning. Munv attractive cos- tumes were worn bv those taking part. Music was supplied by Don Messer and the Islanders.

Y’S MEN'S CLUB-The month- ly business meetivlg of the Char- lottetown Y's Mens Club was held last night with Mr. James Haslam in the chair. Among the business reports was one referrinx to the recently organized Junior Hi-Y Grad club. Eleven members belong to m1; club at; present and lt is Qpgn to boys between the ages of i5 and 18. Mr. E. Clawson was ap- pointed to represent the Y’! M6118 at tonight's War Loan meetinl; l}! City Hall. Guebls at last night! meeting included: Fit. Li... the Rev- A. C. French, Chaplain of the R s, n; Cpl. Thomas cogle, R.A.F.. and Mr. Maxwell Corkum.

IS GUEST SPEAKER — Guest speaker at the regular meetin of the Kinsmen Club at ‘The C ar- loztetown last evening was Dr. P. A. Creelman, who gave a most in- teresting and instructive illustrat- ed address on “Fighting Tuber- . Dr. Creelman most ably discussed the causes. prevention and cure of the disease and sup- plied considerable information re- garding tuberculosis among the members of the armed forces. The

'Isls.n.d in fighting the disease was

n“ mentioned and u’ w“ pointed eral times during those five days gen"

out that although last year the death rate for this disease was 59.1 per hundred thousand the average over the last ten years was ap- proximately 00 per hundred thous- and‘ as compared to approximately 50 per hundred thousand for au Canada. Treasurer Chas. Yorke presented his report covering this year to date and stated that ap- proximately $270.00 had been rais- ed for service work. Kinsmen Tay- lor, chairman of the Milk for Bri-

ttln campaign then gave further encouraging news, reporting that lust weeks collections totalled

$30.21. It was also claimed that the meanest man in the world hadn't died yet as it was necessary to report that another milk bottle was stolen which was knovm to have been half-full of donations for Milk for Britain. Considerable tilwusslon was carried on regard- ing mttension cf the campaign throughout the province. The mat- l"r was left for further investiga- tion by the ways and Means Com- mittee. Further plans were discus- 56d regarding the Kinsmen Anni- versary dance to be held February 20th to further aid the Club's ser- VAOO IOII

an enjoyable b

Leo Thompson. l-lali-

this

lug about two or three weeks before I left." no said.

from the Buiialo 1N.Y.) u. Express ill which "Frenich Canada." L h , N, s_ Edmu d Rem Jun“ was named as the barr er stun ing added ¢°1°Y W “w villeiavll. s., RalphnCurivlny, Bat-h- i" the WHY. °f mlmedlaw amt?" by m“, Np; Rnber; c|a_ywn_ Hang- the Canadian government for un-_

port, us; William Bu-ton, Hflm- 111mm‘ wmpuiw“ Servlflb ilton, Ont; , - .1 _-. ~ H the appointment 0i Hon. Humphrey and Mlmay MCNL u’ {Emu Mitchell as minister of labor, suc-

be obtained without conscription.

editoria! Courier-

Mr. Lockhort lead an

Mr. Maclnnis clmmeiited upon

secretary of "For lack of understanding of

l! b?

most. colossal ineptitude in dealing with labor problems, I. that the former minister of labor was

thought in s. clsss by himself," Mr

The first torpedo put the wireless Mflflflfl-l! Bam-

ancl lights out of commission, he recounted. The second most of the lifeboats. Three life- boats were lowered, including one wtlh (llpli. Huntley O. Giffin Goldboro. NB. aboard.

"I know definitely the other boats weren't shelled," Kelly said. "I saw Captain Glffln’: boat get away from the Lady Hawkins but after

fi

"We picked up survivors as we pulled away from the boat- and Ileard cries from others struggling in the waters but were unable to

save them."

A heavy rain and wind stcn-n blew up the first night "and the boat was tamed around like a. cork" but after that the survivors were favored with "exceptio lly good weather."

"Our baby (2 14-year-old Jean- ette Johnson) was the best-behaved of the bunch," Kelly said. "One day we looked a little feverish and I gave her some brandy. That fixed

her.

"We sailed about 120 miles be- fore we were picked up at about i0 p.m. on Friday the 23rd. Five of those in the boat, includiflll m" woman. dicri of exposure. We saw smoke smudge: on the horizon sev-

but no ship!’

Kelly. born in Enbland. said he wrtked on the possibility of at least two weeks in the lifeboat and gave out. rations on that basis. The daily food consisted of one bla- cuit, one-half in tllc morning, the remainder in the nfhrnoon; four ounces of water and one spoonful of condensed milk.

Airways will shift To Daylight time

WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 6—-Effec- tive 2 a. m.. February 9, the us" on which clocks throu hout Canada will be advanced one our, all trips of Trans-Canada Air lines will op- erats on the new time. Onb: three trips will be in the sir at the change-over , g, unbound ‘Pr: -Co tinental plane approach- inz in pea and two outbound Trans-Continental p111 g5, n g gn. route to Moncton and. otger ar- minswfit Wlnntikpca. Altar 2 0v opera one hour dsstinfin.

"But without being yet long en-

smuhed ough in office to be elected to

Parliament I believe the new mili- lster has already shuttered the rec-

01 ord of the secretary of state for do-

in; the wrong thing at the wroni Lune."

He referred to the Kirkland Lake situation where gold miners were striking for union recognition“ a dispute which he said never should have gone to a conciliation board

Mr. Maclnnis charged thy. the new minister had "double-crossed labor" and while the government was on record as favoring collective bargaining, it had virtually abolish- ed collectivo bargaining.

llain pamphlets Over France

WASHINGTON. Fleb. 5—(A.PJ-— In the most extensive pamphlet bombing of the war much c-f occu- pied France has been

h American pledges Nazis eventually will be thrown out of France and hammered into de-

A total of about 3,500, ig_a_f_- lei-s Presidential Secretary ic-pilen Eary said today, have been crep-

ped by Royal Air Force fliers in two extens ve sweeps over occupied France. He called it the "biggest pamphlet bombing job ever done."

pamphlet No. l which previously had been made public.

No. 2 iiwludcd excerpts from President Roosevelt's annual mess- age to congress telling c! this coun- try's plans to produce 18,000,000 tons of merchant ships this yesr and next.

It. also included Mr. Roosevelt's promise that the United states will "put the weapons 0f war st the proper time into the hands of those men In the conquered nations who stand reodv to wire the first op-

portunlt to revolt."

Bomb expedition No. 2 was centred c iofiy on the Brittany pgnlngulg - maritime section

which might be the invasion point im- any united nations expedition- ary toms to the European conti-

showered ‘

I Captured enemy

Tanks prove Di littc use

Military Observers Re- port Nazis Have Effic- lent Repair Organiza- tion.

l

OTTAlVA, Feb. 5 --(CP\ ~Ene- my tanks captured in battle are of little use \') the British. Lfi-Gan. A.G.L. lvfcNaughton said today when questioned about reports of tank captures in Libya. He thought the situation was the same when the axis captured British tanks.

The general practzc-e is to thor- oughly wl them. ‘fl is difficult for the Brih. t to use (_v'€i'lllfll'| tanks because of the impossibility 0f servicing tli-ztn. Maintenance is l1 most important factor in tank war- fare and while the British have fa- cilities for repairing and servicing thcr owli tanks they could not re- pair German tanks because of lack 0f spare parts.

Sometimes "cannibalism" is em- ployed. This means taking parts from one tnnk to repair another but even these soon run out.

LONDON, Feb. 5 -—-(CPI —Unllcd

States military observers in Libya.

reporting on the lattst G-ertnan iii- novations and operations 1n the

desert warfare. are impressed par-

ticularly w» the efficiency of 01r-

Nazi arinyl, tank repair units, in-

formed SCUTCGS said l"."ny. High-speed “iii-st r1’ (lctach-

merits accompany lhc wman tank

formations into the thick of ihc fighting, according to these reports. and the fact that Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was able to give bat- tle dav after daywdcspiio an (‘ll- ormous iiuinhcr of tank» (liiflbltfl temporarily-was credited chiefly to his mcbil-e service stations.

"Time and again." said one Bril- ish source, "Jie British overesti- mated the enemy losses, and Rem- meYs surprise tactics were due largely to his repair men."

Urges All Logic-Tl Members To Give Affirmative An-swer

MONTREAL. Fab. 5--(CP)—-Lt.- Col, W. C. Nicholson, Dominion vice-president of the Canadian Le- gion. said tonight that all members of the Canadian Legion and citizens in general should give an affirma- tive answer in the forthcoming Fed- eral government plebiscite on coll- scription for overseas service and then "out pressure nn the govern- ment to wa e a total svar." lit-Col. Nicholson a dressed members of the Canadian railway veterans branch of the Canadian Lleglon.