JANUARY 21. 1942 (‘--

Til-DAY:

sponsored BY '“

PRINCE EDWARD: WED.

ROYAL EDWARD CHAPTER 0F I. O. D. E.

ALSO coma CARTOON ' . snows us - 1.0a _ 9.00 or: ssnrv

hilarity . spins 0f glee.

3 Big DAYS-——

Make Your Dates Now For

A record-u-"recking flight to new sky-heights of . . youll roar as they soar with gale-

YES! l'l“S COMlNG—The Film that made moving picture histor_v in the Maritimes. Playing the past two weeks at The Strand, Saint John—“Keep ’Em Flying" m; new all time attendance records.

PRINCE EDWARD

THURSDA Y— FRIDA Y— SA T. 1am u 412135;: yours!

Til-DAY and WED. CAPITOL

CHOW! 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45

hiiluvlllmy,

forlliriza

CHARLIIEMRUGGLES 05A MASSEN ~ JAN§ WYMAN ALSO SCREEN News IUSICAL AND CARTOON

Canada Honors Boyer:

lugharles Boyer is sporting . bee,“

hew silver clgamgh cue ma" Th! one i

ti - s a token of apprecia-

mznopom tléc Government and peo- “-. 1"'§§ented to the still‘ S Hold Back thc

in

Pllfflmoiiiit

111111111 map of can.

u, any” Frcnodcase ls inscrih. him‘ -‘ the Dawn" Is now TIIPQIIII "L 1111‘ Prince Edward

"'1 11116-1. i.; ‘c.1125;

e C.W.L. scholarship

P ADIO

TRANSMISSION lastarn Daylight Saving Tlma WAVELENGTH Throughout (10.30 pm.) Westerli Canada-Boll m. (to 10 00 pm.) 49.10 m. (from Canada. and U.'5.A.-3i 32 in. 25.53

TUESDAY. JANUARY 27

5.15 ‘London Calling '

5.30 ‘Polk: ‘Free to Fglit.’

5.40 Talk: ‘Religion in Action.’

5.45 ‘Front Lille Fumiiy.’

6.00 ‘Irish Halli-Hour.’

0.80 ‘Calling the West Indies‘: Roundabout’.

6.45 The News.

6.55 News Analysis by Patrick Liacey,

7.00 War Commentary: ‘The War on band.’ Talk by Major Lewis I-lastlflss.

7.10 ‘London Calling.

7.15 News in French.

7.30 ‘Canada Calls from London‘ (in collaboration with CBC):

, ‘With the Troops in Brilain. '~< , .... .. f... 8.00 Talk: ‘Inside Nazi Europe.’ , 8.10 ‘London Calling.’ Will You Be Amazed! 33g "protege" sextet. fin ‘mlkiqfiligion in Actions.’ , . e . ,1‘; 9.10 ‘Listening Pest.’ ' PM. » 9.15 ‘AI. YOU!‘ t.’ 1rd ozone: 0.30 ‘Di-thin “'5 llgeagiont Line Family.’ (Re- lo 0o (Iiielgiqdlianlriabllgews and Views an as c . “their 10.15 ‘Famous Players in F1110“!

Plays.’ With Vivien Leigh. ‘London Calling.’

The Daily Service. "Meet John Londoner.’ ‘Britain Speaks.’ Radio NGWS-Rtfil.

The Allbert Sniidler Trio.

Talk) ‘Inside Nazi Europe.’ e News.

. Close Dun

EASTERN GUARDIAN

This uoluinn ls reserved for saws of local Interest. but advertising at‘ n news! nature mu In Inserted at I cents s word. strictly payable In udvnnoa.

'O.W.L. MEETING-The De- cember meeting of the Little Pond sub-division of the C.W.L. was held 0n December 28. 1941 with the pre- sident in the chair. Meeting opened with prayer. Minutes of revloiis meeting read and approve . After corrssmndence was read slid (IIS- cussed . it was decided to purchase new lace for altar also new brooms for churches. The pastor was rc- membeféd at Christmas. Fbod par- cels were sent to foiir boys overseas and suitable gifts to five serving in Canada. Two dollars was paid lo fund. Each member was provided with a list of binned magazines. At this meeting the study of the bye-laws was siren up and found interesting. Meeting closed with prayer.

UP TIIE AMAZON

The Amazon river Ls navigable M’ ocean steamers for 2,300 miles.

__,__s_s i-Q-Q-soo Iasieassa

55 s3

é‘?

CENTRAL CIIARDIAN

ii. Brlrtunn is reserved for nan-a al m‘. "1"". hut airlvsrtlslug ul a m“, ‘"5 1BR)‘ ha IIIICIIIII ut l

l WWII. ltllntly Qlyjlgl. i;

advnmg, M

DON'T FORGET Carry on Can- 111111 C0108 dance the V Club illicit-

“DOSING" WON’T CURE CDNSTIPATIDN

ilarsh Calhartics Civo tlnly

ilesday night. L-llli‘. T801001’!!! IICIIDI AgggFEDERATION LIFE

_____ LONDON, Canada: One of the mo"

SAFE lN ENGLAND - Constable Common causes of constipation i, lack IRItKIOIPII LeClalr, R, Q M_ p_ chm, of the right kind of “bulk" in the ‘igxigtogvil-i) Detachment. has been in- dict. if this 1S your case, K511435315 1am“. , . Alyre dglskworays to ecorns regular as

Eat ALL-BRAN every morning as a cereal with riiilk, ercaiii or Iruil, or baked iii delicious niufiins, drink plenty 01 Wafer. 111111 M if Your "trouble" doesn t disappear! ln two convenient sizes at your nearest grocer's. Made by Kellogg's In London, Canada,

PLANE FORCED DO N __ Royal Canadian All‘ Forvcve piling mad‘? a ""011 1111101112 in a field a 11L 0- mile and a half from Bouris over the weekend. The pilot, only occupant of the plane was uninjur- ed. The machine was slightly dam- aged. The plane was from No, 9 Service Flying Training $911001 at.

Silmmerside. .. the aft deck of the ship on I'll- POLICE LAKE P R 0 M P T on ACTION-Quick action by two @5113“ gikhznélegtgaegwmsgigu‘

members of Charloittetowns police force last night brought a man 11110 005M111!’ after proprietors of several sninll grocery stores made complaint a man had made d! with several articles from their business places. constables Gordon Poole and Peter Walsh made the arrest on Prince Street. It was understood the mnn had qualiti- lies of groceries oli his person which later store-owners identified 0s their goods. The first complaint was made about dark last night.

DON'T FORGET Carry on Can- auacorps dance the V Club Wel- tzcrcry night. 1-312,

APPROVE BRIEF - At a spec- lsl meeting of the Charlottetown Board of 'f‘ra.ds last night‘ approval was given a brief prepprad by the transportation committee urging re- placement of the ice-brcakinu car ferry Charlottetown. The brief is for presentation to Prime Minister Meeker i: King but before it goes to Ottawa it will be presented to Premier Thane A. Campbell. Mr, A. V. Ainsworth, president of the board of trade presided at tonight's s“;- slon. Discussion of the brief was the principal item of business. Sev- eml minor matters were discussed. The personnel of the transporta- tion committee which prepared the brief included: 111W. l-Iyndman, chairman. RE. Mutch, WB. Grant, J.O. l-Iyndman. I-LC. Bohaker, Walt- er Pickal-d. S.A. McLeod, DB. Bish- op. ET. Iliggs and A.W. Matheson. The brief would be presented to Premier Campbell shortly, it was learned, although no definite date was announced.

"The officers and men of the l-I. M. C S. Charlottetown were very appreciative and delighted with the gifts," Councillor Dougan stated on his return. The cordial reception which we received and the manntr in which we were treated made our any a most enjoyable one,” he add-

Slleaklng oi’ the ship, Councillor" Dougan said they had the privilege of being shown all over the trim craft. H. M, C. S. Charlottetown is one of the largest corvettes yet built, being 20C ft., over all. The crew representing every province in Canada rake s great pride ill the ship, he stated and included among the personnel are two Islanders, Sub-L-ieuta. W‘. Johnson and Cook A. E. Jordan. Lileut. J. W. Bonner of Sydney Mines is in command of the corvette.

The number l3. generally avoided by superstitous seamen, doesn't. bother the crew of the corvette. When she was launched last Sep- tember, i3 men joined her as an advance party en route to another port. There are 13 letters in her name, and her skippers full name also contains l3 letters.

Two of the ratings were born on the 13th day of a. month, two others joined on the 13th, on each side of the mess room are 13 lockers and above them are 13 hat boxes. “To offset this we'll have to get l3 subs." one rating declared.

Ambulance donated By women sees Service overseas

Personals

Dr. D. A, McIsaac well-known horseman from Sydney arrived in Charlottetown last night. He is staying at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. arid Mrs. Irn Banks. Poplar > --——— Grove, have received a telegram an- Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllnn, Presi- rwuricing the safe arrival in Eng- dent of the Prince Edward Island land of their son Sgt. Pilot. s. D. Iétglsion or the Canadian Red Cross

Bankt iety. has just received a letter ____ from Major D. Campbell, 7th. Ca- The mam, [fiends of M,‘ George nadian General Hospital. Canad-

ian Army Overseas, in which he says that one of the Red Cross Ani- bulances with which his Unit has been provided bears the inscription "Donated by the Women's Insti- tutes of Prince Edward Island” Dr. Campbell went on to say how very pleased and proud they all were to have tilts link \1.'.l'1i 1101111" The other two Red Cross ambulances sent to this Unit are from Shanghai and the women of the Philippines. Dr. Campbell asked Dr. MacMilian to express the sincere thanks of all the members of the Unit to the Women's Institutes of Pffflf‘? Ed- vgiiltrd Island i051 this arrtncniiicgiié Councillor Dr. F. C. Douizui. Mrs. 1 thmui" ° C“ M‘ t‘

Dougan and Mrs. L. n. MaoMlllari 01°11 W111i!’-

returned to the City from Halifax on Saturday night last. While in Halifax Councillor Dougan. on be- BIRTHS half of I-iis Worshlig Mayor ‘flogging. ,

C°1111°I11°15 and c “m5 ° a ' I-‘RXSIETtE-QTTTTEIBCt/Eitowi: 10316110111111. Dfeiemed w m“ “rue” Hos ital, Januar 14. 1042. t0 P1109 and men 0f @110 0011/0110» H- M- -OffiI¢):er and Mrs?’ H. Irving Fraser, S. Charlottetowrgdisnsllver to: 5mm,’ 5 mm Aumn mist-L

Mrs. L. B Mac an, on e a 0

the Wavy Navy Club of Charlotte- MacDONALD-At the King's County town presented n coffee urn and Hospital. Montague. January 111th.

. t M: d Mrs. Le ll MacDonald. toaster. Tile pieseutations wok place hgontgmlllg a dammeifmromy Fay

I DEATHS

E. Robinson, 52 Brighton Road, will be glad to know he is improving in health at the P. E. I. Hospital.

Coun. Dougan an Party returns from Corvette Ceremony

t BOISNER-At Vancouver. B. C., on Jan. i5, i942. Daniel BOISIIGI‘, aged 93 years, formerly of P. E. Island.

In Memormm

In iovinr enwr o! M". EH1 manners-At Dromore. January Hughes (nee Blane a Jonas. who 1g, 1942, Charles J. Bax-rebut aged getting? year 11m w-flly- 1111111111 81 years.

, .

McMAilON-At Kelly's Cross, Sat- urday, Janunry 24. i942, Ella Mc- Mahon, aged 49. Funeral Wednes- ulday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross.

The dearest wife and sweetest friend One of the best whom God wlllfl

n She was loving, gentle. 11111111811"

and true IAQIWJYINONIIIBIAIIFS NiaIHtIIIIa ‘rcniifisiiitrn TUFLIN-At Indian River, on Jan. That tells how loved is the sou 20, 1942, Mrs. Herpziba-h TVPH". M"! that fled 80 years. Fkiiicrnl from her late But tears through many ii ion! fQ5IdQIf|CQ on Wednesday lit 2 ll. m-

i ht wept _ And IIINIng remembrance fondly mwmmt ‘I’ Mara“

lnsgrtdd by Her Illllblllll, Earl Hughes.

McLEOD-At Lorne valley on Jan- uary 25, 1942, Mrs. Donald N. Mc- Leod, aged 76 years. Rlriernl Wed-

L 790 lgffilwatcrhnd’ N' 8' ncsday from hei- lale ruideiice at ' ‘___'___________._ 1 o'clock. Interment I-orile valley , Cemetery,

In MGMOYIGM MaoDONALD-In Roxhury. Mass" on Jan 16 1042 James A., hus-

band of Eluabrtii A,

Donald, formerly of P. E. Island.

DOWNING-In Hevele, Massi, on

Jan. 16, 1942, Mary 1A., twidownofl cl s Oustavii Downin n er rt

A “H? AIiIIIIINhiIVIIhOIII u“ e r year, [Ofslflflfly of E. Island, leav-

She was our Life. our centre and in; a son and a daughter.

S And ygtuhveuvtdould not call her back CAMPBELL-At lilo P. E. l, Hos- nng whls er siill-"Denr G011 T111 pital, Monday, Jim. as, i042, Rob-

In loving memory "I M's- E“ Hughes who died January 2'1, 194l-

Wii be 6000-" crt J. Campbell in his atithlyenr.

. . . t

1»,,»;,~,»,~,-,-,-,=,_ 111-1- “1 lanai. L‘790_1_,7_“_ oral from Zion Church Wednes-

day. Jan. 20th, service starting n: 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30 Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

MOONEY -- At the Sacred Henri Home, Jan, 25, l942_ Mrs. Mary Ann Mooney, widow of the late Patrick

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEII gloomy, formerly of Peakes‘ Station. a remains will be forwarded this EMBAI-MER afternoon by rail from Frank eli-

neaseyli Funeral home to the resi- dence of Mr. A. J. Mooney. Peakrs‘ Station. where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at nine o'clock in 8t. Teresa's Church.

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlrc Phone It!

T111? CHARLQTTETQWN "UARDJAN ___.-

Trinity United Church

TUESDAY. JANUARY 21th ‘LCO-Chaminsde Chorus - Social flail.

In England;

GUNNER GEORGE CASFORD, 2nd Medium Battery, 5m] ni M“, RaYmmm 5111111111111. Guytoivn. lie has been in England for UN: past. two years.

P. EIEEHEQQ“ Message Received

Tile following lelttt" iviis received by UJi-s‘ Jenn MacEZir-liurii, Nine Mlle Creek, P.E.l., from H. Chad. wick. Stroke-on-Trent, Stafford. 511111‘. Eflsland. Lois printed her 11111116 0n all egg April last, and l], was opened in England 0n Xmag day.

Dear Canadian Friend: Jilst a {cw lines to say that, I have received one 0f the sass packed by you in April and was opened in gOOd condltmn 0n Christmas clay. The box of eggs had been sent via Tho Island Cold itcfage Co. Ltd, clinrloitctoivii, P.

We are indeed greatly illlllllillli 10 011 W11 CON-tilts on the oilic-r side 0i’ the Atlantic for what you have (710110 011d are crmtllvling to (lo to- wards helping to defeat the “l-lilns“ Rllfi all their nccoiniliices. carry oii to do the good work and I mill a1.- surc, we ili Great Britain will do the same, I am sure you over there must have been thrilled by the speeches made by olir Prime Minis- ter W. Churchill, and I see in to. 0011's paper Ire is to visit Ottawa. where a great. reception awaits. him. I “as ili o very interested to- day while reading n book l’ UFllllt‘ to a pnrt which made references to Your Islluici, which it has called "The Garden of Canada," or "The Million Acre Fnrnl."

You must iiidcecl hzivc n grand and iovclv country, am I iisklti, lnucli, but I would like ll fciv vioivs if it; is possible for them to be sent. I must now conclude mv short lct- ter and hope you will b.- kind en- ough to send a reply, I i151“- i; g0 now and do mv part ili Civil Dc- felice Sol-vice. So Ciieerin Canada. All the best i0l‘ 19-12.

Yours FffilCfllilllX.

II. (fiiadiviek.

WILL BE LARGER

(Coiitiiiuerh irolii vpilijC 1»

that the extended policy of selective service will comprehend measures to increase the supply of manpower available for i‘ " iiiililstr ' lid for the armed forci safeguard and \\ assbt ill ]li'0\'.(Ill liivii required to expand the farm."

Mr. King. in n ion: speech which started late in ire afternoon tilid went Oil into Illl‘ lrzlii » ‘ \1l(‘\\'“<l tlii~ Will‘ oililri

£il'_\‘, . ,.. iiillxillriiilii- orociuctioil oii

I0l'-_Cil.\t Illillli‘ llliCil>il.('.lIii<Jil of effort in all spheres. I-Ie followed Conservative llouse

Leader Hanson who opened the de- bate with ml attack on the proposed plebiscite tn release the l»!i1\(‘l‘ll- iiioiit from plcdccs nziillist coiniriii- sory overs-ans service.

Less Difference Than Appears

Mr. King mid tlif; was loss dif- ference between ili» government tutti iIlt‘ (illlll) l"'lll illilil ilDllPfilTlI 0n t1 i‘ siiriari- and l'(‘ll‘ill‘I{("l :i:.il Ml‘. llniisoli clizl not advocate L‘\\.i- scriptioli in his airienrlmerlt to Clit- address in reply to the speech from the throne.

On the financial side

Ml‘. King

forecast. n direct coilti-ibiiiinii oi wnr supplies to Great Britain to the extent of 51.0000. .1000.

He said tiic government is pro- posing to Great Britain that ster-

Will AS11321;

REV. ROBERT t‘. MACKIE

At n joint Y0llllg People's meet- ing to be held iii ill-f‘ Bnptxst march this evening. the siseeinl spfrnkfr will b1: Rev. Robsrl C. Mnckle, General Secretary oi the World's Student Christian Feder-

atizm.

Mr. Mackie has travelled through America nnd ocruplod He is quite frtnllinr with tho conditions of the univer- sities in the Old Country as he has been connected with them tliroiiitli the British Studs-zit Movement mid the Scottish SCM.

All stud-Hit; 1111.1 yoilliz ii"p'i1

ii_v invited to heal" Rev. Mr. Ma kio at the Baptist, Cliiiri-li st 8 pm. tonight.

Auuuli REPORT

Branches In Principal Cities Throughout Canada.

A DDIAIIICN

I941

INSURANCE IN FORCE INCREASED DURING 1941 ‘Y - .._._._._.

THE COMPANY'S TOTAL BUSINESS m ronos now srauus AT

rsvuiaurs "ro roi-RCYHOI-PIR‘

mu uznzricianiss . .

Over 356.000.0110 h» 11¢?" P“ 1° ficiaries of the 001M100)’ 51"“ °

the amount paid in 194k W" and annuitsnts.

ASSETS NOW TOTAL . .

Increased durlnl 1941

m: consumer's rout. mcoivir:

FOR THE YEAR WAS The total of new Life Insurance pin’

dug-jug 194i increased 20% 0V" 194°‘

COMPLETE SECURITY FOR POLIOYHOLDEIW

' R es-su amount pouq md Ann“, "c" a; nil payments un sex/in lQ-il hy $2,17~‘i.434.

premiums and interest, gunrah" Company's contracrs-Wertfl 111"" and now stand at 340.556.449-

A complete copy will

olvrmrolv arr-r:

ASSURANCE COMPANYAFP

DIITSTAIDIN

(hauls-q Ialhumad Ari-villa)

rganizafion in 1111i‘). 69% of paid l0 living policyholders

of tbs Annual Report for‘ l!" I?” 1941 be mailed to you on requflf-

LIFE YEAR 0F C PRCGRESS

$8,342,818

. . . $196.73.!“

$3,385,039

policyholders and henc-

549 J48 .985

by $2,745,133

_ 58,621,861 chased from the Comlll"?

which with future dcr the

..,

HEAD OFFICE ~ WATERLOO. ONTARIO

;QOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOOOQOOO'

RED CROSS DANCE

(IOYCFIIIIICHI Ilousc R. A. l‘. BAND TUESDAY. FEB. 3rd.

Dancing; fl-l 'l‘ickeis $1.00

Tickets on sale at

t 0 4 i 4 Q 4 O O o i I o 6 6 6 2 Foster's Drug Store

1111.‘; 11 (‘rt ll ("sed- it in LOIICIOII (ill fl('(‘DUllL oi sup- plies already rllippvd to Great Brit. am, about $700,000,000, be converted into a loan ‘.0 bear ho interest dur- i.'\_ the ivzll‘.

' ' "overiiiilvlii is proposing

‘ii. ' Jlltllliltl (if . lilt . l Nilllillllll p securities still iicid ill Bl‘.i~ am and so make Canadian dollars available for Erltizii purchases. Since the start- of the war $400.- 0001100 Illitl been matte available iii this \\'il,\'.

Tile Pl‘.li:i' Mtiiirdol‘ saiii Iilf‘ fi- llalli:iill llllrcieli oi illt.‘ Cniizirllnn people will iioL be increased by these arraligelrienis. Canada had already undertaken tn provide Cn- liiidinii lllUll"\‘ to f‘llilI)IL‘ Briizizii to pay for pur- Il1‘l‘(' \\'Ilf"Il-Z‘i‘ the 1110110)‘ has ])I'(l\‘l.’.Il‘(I iii n ioaii or a (lirrci. oontribiltion inzi-le no difference to the burden.

The provisional estimate of wai- costs for tltc next fiscal year was placed at $3,000,000.000 against $1,- 300,0C0,000 ili 1941-42.

"Tho iinlilicinl 1'\(i\i.\l‘l‘S of ill!‘ government. believe that this huge stun and the additional sums rc- qulrcd for civil government can be raised by taxation, war loans, and war savings but they equally regard this n1; a ftlll-oilt illinllcizil effort," sari the Print» lliistcl‘.

ll cpolliiig ill llrcliiiecl t0 answer Ml‘. question as to what action the Government would take if the plebiscite on anti - conscription ]lI(‘(I'_‘(‘S were indecisive or nega- ilvi‘.

ilv s-ilii lie di:l iiot iitopose to Illilfl iiilriself iiy lll'\\' i-oliiniiimcnts.

The opposition, lic said, was be- cloudiiig the whole war effort by concentrating nt-tciition on one phase, Cftilli)lll.<(ll‘_\' overseas service for ilic ill'ili_\'. l-le said oii all other lliiiies the DQIlClPS of tilt‘ covertl- llioiil .ti‘(I tile Olllltlrilhlli were tlic 5111111‘.

The issue was a liari-oiv one be- cntise service in the navy and the air force was voluntary arid there was no shortage or volunteers. It n-as also llilrlTHV ill‘i‘.lll.\r‘ it rotated to n future PIIIIIIIIIIPIH‘). As yet tllero IllltI been iio slltlfliillc of vol- unteers for the aruiy.

"The policy of the government is. and from the outset has been, the achievement 0f a total national effort for total ivrir.“ said Ml‘. King.

Two Fundamentals

"1 propose now to explain ex- actly what I understand by the total oiirvrt of n nation, It involves two iiiiiiiiiiiniiiitils.

"The first. of these is the devo- tion to lilo yiromculimi of the war of all tlio available energies and resource; nf the nation ili excess o! those required to maintain the hcaltii ziiid efficiency of the poo- pic.