ems six
i___
i LAST DAY FOR THE FEUD BETWEEN JACK BENNY 8r FRED ALLEN
r ~ LOVE THY
nNEIGHBOUR "
With MARY MARTIN GP ROCHESTER
srcurrr forrurr: lwosr rzxcr ING rrrcrrr A MAN ,
SHOWS !.l5—'|—— 9.00
NEWS-J STO
OGES-OPEYE.
PRINCE EIIWARII- THlilL-rrrL-srrr.
Change In Addressing“
Mail For Troops
OVRIIAI AND CANADA
Postmaster General Honourable W. P. Mulock announces that ow- iirg to tho recently auzrzorized clrungu in the tit-lo ol flue military forces 0f Conan, the designation “Cmrrdian Army" will now be used instead of "Canadian Accive Service Id/ircu tC.A S.I“.)." Mail f0!‘ s0l(‘l- lvlr. m1 active service should, there- fore. now be addressed as follows:-
IILHL POI. DILIYQY OVQISEA!
The dies not. “O. A. S. ll. c-o Base out ffioe, Canada." is to he omitted and the words “Gim- w Army Overseas" substituted
for, as follows:- rimentul No, rank and name
.\.r:ue and details of Unit (i. o. Ctr lijlrlhy or Section, Squadron, Bat- l\'.. oldm Unit, we).
til!!! of gimerrt. or Branch of
‘mple: . 7. Pie. John Blank, "B" Company, Fr-nforrh Highlanders of Canada. Cur’ "on Army Overseas. l .', Cpl. A. J’. Jones, Anti-Tank Rfiglillflll, Canadian Artillery, ‘an Army Overseas. l. Sigmn. John Smith,
N ~. 3 Conrpzrrry, 2nd Div. Sizmls, It l Cnuzrrlitrrr Corps of Signals, m Arrrry Overseas.
r~ lf sofrlfirr '.» o‘. “Ovcr~ens" must up r|(lrl|‘r‘§~', hut nn place name.
MAIL FOR. DELIVERY IN (‘.-\.\'.\D.\
ul corny " + particuizrflrw- rrurnlicr. rnnk nuri Illlll" * lll\' of unit crud rr1rrr~ vi‘ 4'1‘ brunch 0i" service, and ur. the Post Officr- nume of llrr- pllrrr in (‘anrulzr whore ihr- sol- tlZr-r l5. slr-tiorrcrl, must he given. IN ' unufr‘: 1.
.~.'r-. " , l
u nu cu... _ (' ' .'
ilclart, F. P. 0., N. S,
G-12845, Gnr. John Jones,
15th Heavy Battery"
Royal Canadian Artillery,
Saint. John, N. B.
Nola-II’ l soldier is in Carmela, the nome of the place of. which he Is stationed must appear In the address.
The regimental nucnbers and names given 1n the examples are. of cour. e, fictitious are are merely used to illustrate the correct method of addressing mail,
Until such time as the new method of addressing becomes gen. orally known, Illflll bonrin" the de- signation “C. A S F ' willing heretofore be despatchcd to des. titration". but. the public should im- mediately B11091 the new method when addressing letters, parcels “my mall to members of the Canadian Alloy. either Overseas or stationed in Canada.
Confirm Parachutists Land in Italy
LONDON, Feb. 16 -—(CP) —'I‘he government. confirmed SJ-turdoy that. British parachute troops hrrd lunded irf Southern Italy on a. mi .- slon, and suggested some of them hrrd done the job and escaped r-afe-
l).
The Ministry of information is- sued a stilrrrrrcrrt s;r_ving:— l “Sold crs rlrcsscd in recognized military uniforms have recently been dropped by parachute in south- ern Italy.
"Their instructions were to de- nrolish certain objectives connected with the pnrrs in that area.
No Sldlflllilllli (‘fill l)C‘ mode RD i: tqut zrlrw-rt tlrc rcsult of the op~ cratiou. tut some of the cnexr ll.l\’0 not. rrrurrrerl to their base.“
‘Thus the official British and Ital- inn zit-counts varied only in this de-
,r.ril: that. the Italians hmri ni-trinu-
' . - lic r. r .,.r nririourrcrrrront attributed ‘to Ithmr a broader tosk.
NIDNEYS
The kidney: nre very delicnle orgnnr, easily llleclerl, - euprrirlly by a cold. Their duly in In filler lmpulillen and exceu lcirll lrunr llre Nlfld- When you have a cold-or lny other ailment which crnln ldded poiwm In Ilro system extra wrrrlr in thrown upon your Irid- neyn. To help keep the kidney: in good older, Io help clear your nyrluln ul excess ltldl Ind poiromr nuud by rnldu 0| other nilmcnh, uu lhdd’: Kidney Pills, Non-lubil lomlin|,— euy In lulu.
A FAVOUP/fl numi 10D t" - - MOP! "(JV "If/ll (NIH/IV r
FINAL ‘H's
TODAY
With BOB CROSBY — JEAN R O G E R S
ADDED — SPORT REEL (HOCKEY) AND NOVELTY REEL‘
clrrrror: rrru
SHORTS
lliclrrrrd I
lL-FRL-SAT.
Inro the Cherokee Slrlp they won! . . . this two-filled, two- gun flghllng marshal and the girl who bollcvod In Irlm . . . lmo the moo! danger-inlaid
nlaulng
JUNIOR G-MEN Ilnrencelliccl-‘llilliam Henry
EPISODE SEVEN
snoop — Cartoon
‘Victor lury - Inrly lilyrlc
‘Will argue N. B. Tobacco tax act
C/ITAWA, Feb. l6 -—(CP) —V:il- idity of the New Brunswick tobacco tax will be rrrgucd before the Su- preme Court of Canada thi- week in an action brought. by Atlantic Smoke shops. Ltd, of Saint John, N. B., against. the uttorneyr-gerrercrl of New Brunswick.
The act, brought into force on Oct. 1 last. imposes a tax of 10 per cent. on all tobaccos purchased in New Brunswick. Atlantic Scnoke Shops Ltd. brought action before the Supreme Court. of New Bruns- wick for a declaration the act was beyond the powers of the New Brunswick legi iazurc. The court; up- held the oct. and appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. of Cnnzrdn.
Carleton And Vicinity
Mrs Man on MacNelll of North Tryon is visiting her friend, Mrs. Leigh Lowther. Carleton.
Miss Flora A. Campbell, who has been for some tune the guest. of Mrs. Lydia Howatt, Carleton, is now staying at. the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, and expects to remain there until the rprirrg.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Lovoie. Cur- lczon, are rcceivcrg courtratulrorrs on tho birth of n. flue babY ‘my.
The many friends of Miss Pcnzle Bell, Carleton, regret. to learn that. she fell at her home last. Wednes- dny, breaking her log. She i- rest- irrg as cornfcrtrrbiy as pos iblc, and all izcpe that sire may hrrvc n good recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald Augustine Cove, spenr. Wednesday in Summcrsidc.
Friends of Austin Cameron, Augustine Cove, are zlud to learn that. his health i; improving. Mr. CArrrcron returned on I/Vedriesdoy from the Prince County Hospital where he had been having treat- ment, -
Mrs Catherine Nicholson and little daughter Catherine. who have bccrr visiting Mrs willirrm E. Stev- enson, Carleton, returned to their gromelot. North Wlllshire on Tues-
av
Private Krlsic Howutt of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders i5 home on ii k leave. convrrlescing from his re ent attack of pneu- monia.
The members of Carleton Wo- men's Institute held a Valentine So- cial and Bazaar in the Schoolroom mi Tuesday evening. Flcbrunrv lllh. The entertainment took the form of a Mock Radio Broadcast from sca- iicrr R-I-C-N-O-I-S-E with the capable secretary. Mrs. Stewart. MacMlcken, as the lively and en- tcrtaing Ml irrss of Ceremonies. Al'- ter- relating on appropriate 5nd hu- morous anecdote she introduced the member's of lhc "Kitchen Band." viz. Mrs. l-Iarrv Doull. Mrs. Alloy Grrllrrrrt, Mrs. Boyd Lowthor, Mrs. Frank Quiglcy: Misses Elizabeth MncKny. Thelma Qulgley and Hattie Ross. who played a merllev of popular tunes. mot suitably dedicated to a number of local
reads-iris. Mr Daniel Rom con-
uampoeir. rurss illacrie Ross as Mrs. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Mac- Krry as the maid, showed some ne\v and amazing ideas in recipes as copied down by the man of the house. Mrs MacMickews reading. The Inventors Wife. was encorded and her second number was Cable's Courtship. The Kitchen Band play- ed several more selections after which Chinese Checker" and other games were played. Dainty lunches were sold and a nice sum was rea- lized for Red Cross work. The meeting closed with God Save the King.
In Memoriam
MRS. JOHN ANGUS MACDONALD
The news of the quiet. passing of Mr. Catherine Macdonzrld, Cardi- gun, P.E.I., on January 22, was a distinct. shock to her many relatives and acquaintances. Her health, be- cause of heart. and nervous disord- ers. lrud not. been too robust for the past. few years, yet. her death at. the age of 86, was qurbe unex- pecbed.
Mrrcdonzrld was the last. sur- viving member of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stephens, who up- on their arrival in this country from Dublin, Ireland, in i842, settled iu Orwell. Murry are the tributes still being ptlld in Orwell and vicinity L0 the business ability, honesty, and integrity of the Stephens firm; while at Cardigan, the name of Mrs. James E. Mrrodonald, formerly Georgina Stcpirerr, will always be cherished irflhe sanro virtuous ca.- paciiy. Georgina and Catherine were sisters.
Upon the dissolution of the Ste- phen; firm rrt. the lxvgi-unlng of the century, Mr. John Angus Maodon- aid who had been a partner, mov- crl with his wife and family to ns- sume a new partner hip wit-h the firm of James E. Mrrcdonold at, CM‘- digrrn, With this company and its successor, R. J. hiacrmnaid Jr. Co.. llrgalrrbourcd until his death III May.
l.
lvfrs. Mncdonnld althouuh deeply interested lrr the business affair of ‘rcr huslazrrrrl dcvoiccl her attention almost exclusively to the great. busi- tress of Christian home-making. Hcr quiet. deeply religious and hum- ourous di position fitted her splen- didly for this sublime avocatlon Her success in this calling is evi- dent. in the finc characteristics of her clrildrmr arid devoted grand- children,
She also showed a. kecn interest in the welfare of the community, alwny helping where she could. Her cnodcst sense of humor. COJDlELl with her executive ability mode her
“u!
noes m: rrrrcrr/ if
Ask Bray Chicks did for them. lhen phone, or drop in.
vour peidlrbors when
TIIPDI’? Taylor. Graham‘: Road [Francis Gardiner, Launching Place
llrihrrtr-d a solo which was en- tlhl‘.'~'l".sllr‘;\llv' encorerl, and Mi“ TheWnr Quirzlev srlve a monclowu" , ln ccstume, Aunt Dinah on M1trl- 1
Lloyd II. McEwen. ILILI, Sourll Geo. Mulrhend, SI. Eleunurp Elmer Waugh. Wllrnot Vallev Earl Diamond. Wlnaloe, '
PRAIRIE SEA SCOUTS
Rominding of the persisting call of the sea in Anzio-Saxon blood. the Moose Jaw Kiwanis Club has
‘contributed H0 toward. the PW-
chase of a. boat for the Sea Scout of that far inland prairie city.
Ronald Eke, a. 13 year old Lon- don Boy Scout, was described by the men who rescued him from his bombed home a8 "(me 01 l-hfi piucklesc youngesiera that ever ilv- ed." Tho I his legs were 00m-
crushed he made no com-
and gave directions which helped in the location of his pa:- cnts. Both were dead when 1011M‘!- Rronald died. before reaching the hospital.
A Deputy Post Warden of u. bomb- ed Eingllsir town was so impressed by the courage of a. small boy a Wolf Cub, um n, wrote of m: ln- cident, t4; the District. Scout. Com- mlsslonet.
an hour, the boy "came out. smil- ing and said he had had only half
locale his parents in the debtor.
l White-haired and shaking, 90 Cheale shufflfll slowly 1hr» Manitoba Boy Scout Headquarters, Winnipeg, on a. 001d rJanuary mozni-ng on his head was an old Scout hat and in his hand a. leather valise containing an 01d
| year old Egbert
Scout uniform. in from the
form he had when a Soouimasier at. Hamiota. Holding his Scout. hat In ed that. he had missed the form, he wl waste of time.
on his head If he left. his Scout 118$
skin cap from his pocket.
tiorfs Women's Committee
in badly bombed mas. A witness before a. New York be-
Commuuisi; activities in schools declared Reds taught grade school Scouts." But the children attempt-
were beaten up themselves." The Log Book of the Twceds-
H. M. Se-rwoes, shows vlsllms from
and citiespthe latter Including Hal- ifax England. Scouts also are re- corded Lom India, Norway, Holl- and and France.
Can anyone point. out. a. better way to train a. boy or girl to habits
and service to good causes than the .way of the Scouts? Why isn't it lffne 1m‘
day in ch service of another hu- .man beingql - - -Angelo Pmtrl.
A tribute from the floor of the United States Senate wag the un- usual honour paid Dr. James E. West. Chief Executive of the Boy Scouts of America. The occasion was the completion oi 30 years leadership of Scouting in the Uni- ted State! and the speaker, Sen.-
.8301‘ Artihur Cooper of Kmau. drew attention to the fact that within the period 0f r. West's lead- crshlp the membership of
| American Scout movement
, grown from 61,000 to over 1,3600 000.
‘Senator ‘Copper credit/ed Dr. West.
r with bringing about; the first. White
j Conference on Youth called in 1909
‘by President Theodore Roosevelt.
and reIerr-ed to the national Scout leader as "o. truly great. American
a benefactor to millions of boys and
men, and an excepflonar and con-
of our counytryw citizens and county's his ."
rr favorite everywhere. Little wonder then that her sudden departure should be so deeply regretted in the family circle and in the oom- mrnrlty. It Ia difficult to soy "Good bye’ ‘to those stalwarts of the past and present. Chris Ian mignauon, however, reminds us consolrrrglv that. "Good citizens on earth very often make good citizens for Heav- m”
I-"our devoted sons survive: Regls and Jlmes E. in High River, Alber- ta and Andrewrand Gerald. of R. J. Macdonald 6s Co.. Cardigan
Her funeral to All Saints’ Church, on January 25th. was largely st- icnded. The Requiem High Moss was -ung by the Pastor. Rev. Jos- eph Rooney who also conducted tho ceremonies in the ndlolning ceme- tery. May her soul rest, in peace!
APPIN ROAD SCHOOL
Report for January: Grade IX-i, Louise Fnrror; I
Lloyd Fan-or; 2. Molindn Class
Grade V-l. Velma 2. Joyce Gar.
Grade I-l. 2. Roland Cass. r Grade III to) —l Eva Gus; 2 Clnytor Grass. i rude III (b) -i. George Comey.
Grade III (c) —l Ena Macliach- em: 2. Gordon McEnchern.
Parr-or; James Farror;
Alhough buried in the debris of his collapsed home over
his breakfast." He said he was quite all right. and helped the rescuer:
He had walked all the four- miles Old Folks’ Home at Iviiddle-church. He had heard that. old Scout uniforms could be sold, ‘or glvein to boys unable to buy chem, so he had brought the uni- u. worn 20 years ago his hand the old Scout Lcader explain- bus, and so had walked intn town. Once he
had decided to give away his uni- shed to do so without
When asked What he would wear Mr. Cheale smiled brightly, stroked white beard gently, and in the
manner of a. magician pulling rab- bits from s. hat drew a, black 1am-
The Nottingham Scout Associa-
as “knitted up" 500 worth of wool for refugee Belgian Scouts and Scouts
gislacure Committee inquiring into public
publics to “beat up Boy lng this, stared the witness, "often
muir Room the Halifax gathering place of former Boy Scout now in
some twenty Old Counlarv countries
of good character fine citizenship
a. boy, or girl, to make a point. of doing at. least one act. each m,
the ,
structive influence upon the lives ' our
South From Mayfair By
Pcarl Bellairs
"well, up In fact, It. hl-l to settle down. It's inflamed. Almi- 8nd l“? dentist —-I mean. 1'11} hlvlnfl l- wait. until tn-morrow. ' v
Tngre was u. LllBnOB Bl the other end of the line. A portenwll-‘i P111151; Lorna. knew immediately that her aunt. did not. believe in the pretext of the dentist at. all. and that. only the fact: that; Mrs. Shane W115 thelrfig prevented Miss Morris from say so.
' "I will be back to-morrow. I promise!" said Lorna in a tone of anxious assurance.
“Ah, welil" said Miss Morris coolly, "Its delightful up here — quite delightful!"
And she rang off.
Feeling guilty and annoyed. but with too much on her mind to think about. this new embarra sment for long, Lorna hurried her car into a ‘garage and walked back to the hotel on foot. _
She was fearful of encountering Hawksford when he come back lfrom Papanurr, but. she got. through to the lounge unseen» and sat. there in her dowdy dark blue,'hlding un- der the brim of her hot. and pre- tending gazirre. She
to rend a ma. kept an eye on the foyer through the glass topped door of the room. l m, half-past nine, she saw him come in from the ctreet and go over to the desk to get his key. She rose at. once, and moved slowly out of the lounge, so that she was nble to trail him up the stairs. She kept. her head down and tried to climb them in imitation of a tired wo- man with flat. feet . . . .
Her heart was pounding against
ate-would he look round?
He did glance round, but. showed no interest. She came round the corner of the stairway to see him disappearing into a room three doors down along the landing.
She slipped post. the door into which he had gone—it. was number l2 -arrd hastened on up the stairs to her own room. Like his, it. was at. the back of the house, a dull and heavily furnished room with a. puckggd gold satin eiderdown on
e .
Lorna closed the door, opened the window, and looked out. The back of the house was served by a network of fire escape ; and an iron gallery ran below each row of win- dows, connecting with an iron stair- case 0n the left; she could not at first. see this in the semi-dark- ness, but. turning off her light and tepping over the sill on to the gal- lery below her own window, she could look over and see the one be- low the next floor.
She calculated carefully which window Hawksfordb must. be, Llghs flowed out of it In a. long shaft into the night.
Inrna lay down on her bed, and thought; hard. How to evolve a scheme by which she would know he was out of his room, and also be sure that: the pocket. book would be left; in it?
When he went to the bath in rhe morning would hardly do. He might. lock his door; and she could not make any use of the fire-escape in daylight.
Half an hour later she had a plan, daring in conception, but the best. she could devise. '
At. the mirror she put her hair as much out of right. as possible, pulled her hat further down over her eyes, put. on her spectacles, and put. 1r (lab of rouge on the end of her nose which trad a surprising effect m combination with a pale, greasy face. Then, over her window sill, she kept hn eye ou Hawksfords light until at eleven-forty-five it went out. She united a quarter of an hour. Preumably he had gone no
She let herself guietly out. of her room; the llghte passages ware silent and still. Looking over the bB-Illslers. she saw the night porter bus with o. carpet sweeper in the way. _
She went to the bathroom, came bl-wk. made certain that the porter had taken his sweeper into the 10111186. Mid slipped quickly down “trio tthe foyer and out. mm the s ree ,
No one had seen her go.
Twenty yrrrds down the street was l public call box. She walked down to Ii. took up the receiver and dialled the Ireeslon Totcl. It was a monrent. or two before the night porter an wered. Lorna dropped in
er penny. -
"Leeslon Hotel? Wellington call. ing you. Hold the line please!" lLOITIB. imitated the telephone oper- utors manner.
' "Rlghl/Ol" Bald the night, pgg-figr, l Putting her head back somewhat 011K118"!!! her tone and putting on a New Zealarrd accent, Lorna asked:
"Is Mr. Hawksford there?"
"Hawksford?" said the porter “I'll see. I believe he’. gtme to bed. Ho)! on, will you?"
NOW FOR THE SEARCH
1mm hardly waited for HIE last words, but dropped the receiver and left it. swinging. She darted out, or the call box, walked quickly buck to lt-he hotel. and in at. the hotel dog, It was a matter of seconds; toe Porter was at. the too of the stair: on his may to call Hawk ford.
I Lorne. lowed him to turn the corner to the right. alon the land. "18. then sped noisele y up m, stairs and filmed to the left; she had slipped into the doorway of the ladies bathroom before he had time to look along the landing.
She heard his voice as he rapped on Hawksford‘: door:
"Mr. Hnwlrsfordl You're wanted grmtilre ‘phone. Call from Welling-
The porhr‘; footsteps “m, n10“ "N! lflndln-R and Passed dowrrtnlra again: and a moment, later a; she peered from the lntericr shadow; of her retrerrt, she glimpsed Haw“.
more,
Grade I (at-I Ronnie Crrdmore 2 Kenneth Forror and Rena Gas: (euuo).
Grade f (b) -l, Hollis Carney 1nd Vernon Corney (equal) - luGrode r to -r. Everette Mac-
an.
| Perfect attendance: Eva Cass. ,Jo_voo Cass, James Farror. Velma Farror. Kenneth Fsrror, Wm: Mac-
her throat. War her disguise adequ-
fled
‘ FEBRUARY 19 ,9 _"' "t
l For“ Better Pelts in greater qulantity at LESS COST
WM!" ALL-(IEREAI. RATIUN
A lclmlilflcllléibplwrced feed, lurll. Promotes more and bigger litters n] strong, healthy young.
The OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS C0,, 14¢
Hood Offlcm-lflonlreal. ‘
curvsu. rrrros.
Distributors for Prince
use_
“R
heat Germ 011,
Ltd. Charlottetown
Edward Island
ford wearing a black silk dresslnl- gown, going down the stairs to che ‘phone in the foyer . . . The instant. he had gone she dart- ed out. of her‘ hidinB elm and @- Iong the landing to his door. It stood a crack open the light turn- ed on. Lorna whipped inside, closed the door, looked for the key, and saw the loclrnuzas eIHPY-Yl 5P9“ W“ g‘.
The bed lay open as he had 80l- out of it, she tripped over his shoes, and the contents of his suite-Wise- scatiered, manlike, on the carpet. There on the back of a. chair was his tweed coat . . . . She derced to it, fumbled for the inner pocket . . . .Not. there. She tried the outer pockets . . . .Not therel
She looked desperately round, 'I’lre pocket. book was not on the dressing table. He would get. no reply on the ‘phone. and in another minute he would be buck. For a. moment he was non-pulsed. Then her eye fell on it, a small black note book lying on the writing table in the fur corner.
(To Be Continued)
Bristol And llicinity’
Tire week-end thaw lowered the snow brrrrks very little in this vicin-
rrre almost. impassable for loads.
Mr. Jerome O'Brien, was a. Wwk- end visitor to the City on business.
M1. Ambrose Phalen was in the City Saturday.
Several short; course students 1mm this vicinity arrived home Saturday after several weeks in the Cit-y.
Orr Wednesday night they held their final social night at the P. W. College hail. Among those speaking at. the farewell W85 Walter O'Brien who attended the courses some few veers ago. Mr. O'Brien spoke_ 0n the value of the Courses, especially in this trying_age when the world called for trained men and woman and urged the students to follow up their training after leaving the schools.
Miss Reta O'Brien. left on Tues- day of last week for Montreal, where she will reside for some time.
‘The Morell Dreadnought; defeat- ed the Souris Hockey squad in Sourls R'nk on Monday night, last. week by a score of 8-6. The Morell Royals played most of the game without their rugged defence player" big Gerry McAdam, Souris, protest.-
icy and the roads in many places B
irrg that he was to heavy. However‘ 6s the zanre got. rough the big fellow from Morel] was called into the fray and cut. roads through the Sour-is players at, will. Gerry is considered one or the best defence players of the game on the Island and always plays in a. clean way.
Mr. Raymond Jo/y, Morel] was in the City Tuesday and Wednes- day on business
Jr. McAdam, was u... in the crry during last. week.
Several men who have been om- ployed in the Lumber woods have returned heme and report the KIN-b amount. of snow makes working in the woods almost. impossible.
Miss Mae Moshe:- who has been employed in the City for several months has returned to her hmne in Bristol, for a. short rest.
Mrs. Percy Baker was in the City last. week for a few days.
Fkiends here and in Morel], will regret. to hear- of the illness of Mrs. Eznesl. Carr of Charlottetown Mrs. Con‘ before her Invarrlrrge was Hazel Baker. Mrs. Carr, has been confin- ed to her room for some time with a. severe attack of the grip.
Friend: hem of Min Slvilb. Drake, wlho is a. patlem in the Provincial Sanatorlum, will be pleased to hear she is Ruble to leave
er- bed now for a. short. u“... each morning.
Mr. James l". McDonald who
t Bfl lcl l l. s , ias ruoved a
from his home to the cornelurilmg back farms road nem- mm,“ store to be used for a. Post. 0m As yet the PCsl-Oflice has nor, hm IHOWG- ll- vI-li thought. 101- w“ time the Offiq; would be mom“ Morell bllt. Owing u) strong pinto“ from the business nrcn and our; residents of the District the Oiirrg will remain Lu Bristol.
Saturdav sow 1hr» cud o; m‘ rabbltl. hunting stnlsml once murg but. the seasons now are not vim they were in years past, Dogs M lack of woods icr the little chimp‘ to hide in coupled vxit-h the thou. ands that. harvc bcen snared in rho past makes rxbbit hunting aim a thing of the paid. iirrry scoff g the thought or cut nu rclrblt meg} but Doctors claim that it is lined the best wild incurs. A few yeu| ago Mr. John Devo. conned sever cases for a. man in the south wh , a doctor prescribed rrorlrng bu; rabbit; meat. czyulzl be cat’ u.
We have received several re .- of pec-ple seeing robms in .. yard bringing thoughts of spr but. vlrfting some of the =-- where these birdc have been seep it w-as learned llrrt. ihcv are .- robins but a largo black bird t is often seen before. severe weather and to marry lllcy look like r.‘ black bird called the black roblr
EAST ROYALTI
Standing for January:
Senior Department:
Grade X-Sr.- i. Mona Clayzl Ber-nice Moore; 3. Jessie Whearley, Doris Clements, equrrl
Grade X Jr. —l. Harold Ilfrcllaol
" ey.
Grade IX-—i. Shir-ivy Darraclr; I. Ethel Roper.
Grade VIII-l. Eileen Walsh; l, Allie Holmes; 3. Richard l-lolm
Grade VII-l. Velma Andrew; Thelma Hynes; 3. Ada Roberlsm.
Perfect Attendance for January- Harold Clements, Jc sre Wiweailey, Doris Clements.
Primary Department
Grade VI-l. Robert Clenrenis: I. Gladys Walsh; 3. Elvin Robertson - I
Pauline Morirssey: 2. Alli on Holmes; 3 Edwin Mao-
ae.
Grade III Sr. -l. Basil llJcCariI-
Grade III—1. Jonrr Moore; I. Maurice Walsh; 3. lvlrrrlc l-lyrres.
Grade II —1 Alyrrra Grrmhrrnrl 2. Erma Holmes; 3. Ernest Walsru
Grade I Sr. -l. Shirley Clay: l. Thelma Walsh.
'Grade I Jr. ~1 Pore Pinearr.
Perfect attendance for January! Robert CIGmGnLs.
Teachers: Pearl E. Finley, M garet, E. Riley.
BUILT-IN SIIELTERS MHNOI-IEIETER— Saying "IMF is no such thing RS nu ideal shel- trer," Lord nordcr. lrrud of a cour- mittee advising the government ~ shelter matters. predicted that -
derson shelters will soon be billll inside homes.
HEAD COLDS
GRIPPY ACHES, PA|N5 HEADACHES, FASTER!
I The In! Ingredient ruulm to rellm Dill Ind rednca cold misery. freshn- a l. 11w thlrrl Inlrndlon! Inducu l h". PLUS Oll I Clllnlmun Illkll h" ma u. “nrrmwm ="""‘ '°' a"? ' ll Bueilvy’: Cuuulen on rulrcr rail“
l. Tho necond Inlrodlenf ntlrnnlnleo ml I" reluntlun of tln aren't‘!- f rnllof of nlvvv l" "mu" ‘u. lllualvo qulchr, act Dmmllll!‘ ti
was recentlv appointed Poet Master
This wow one target of the the Bcme no
. II. l: the Apulirrn a
l v din! l"
British parachlllll5ifl'rlfigiorr\ulcr
ueduct, wlrltl ‘ ml lo lrrvc e raiders “cw -~ pry
Grade II (a) -l. 2. leorre Gus. Grade II (b) -I. Curio
3.000.000 pzope ln southern Italy. landed in Calabrrrr-Lucnnln region. under tho Italian Inotew
“"391 c°m°y3 Ecrfrern, Gordcr. MacEacher-n. cud l tier M MacDonald. teacher. ' (PIIIIOI/ PIEUO COW)
Peclpo _ which was cleverv acted by ollv" Cmmemm Klimmlwi‘ I. wild, isolated countfi’
monv.- A short rlhlczue. R16"! Mn. Harry Doull as Mr. Jonxr