ieNveRlfﬁﬁ“

r-wm-w-

.....+................

l team»;

is

. ‘KIWI? ﬁhﬂ? M.- tmmmhum c rnmiu xori this»; ,;,*H;D”N sconinu cranium ' allotment. 1'" 9""

PLUS ~-

“GAPVITOLA- T

D-llllY-y

_ itiiilu 5- ' i, William Holden - Eddie Bracken * Susan Haywardmoberl Benchley ~" IIIhmiltYDrlsooll-hiblnlillton

BRITISH - CANADIAN saws SNOWLANI) SENTINALS AND TRAVELOGIJE [MATINEE AT 3.15 _ EVE. snows AT 7.00 - 8.45

“iuis-siuiifw/imar l-‘O n

IIALIFAX. Jan. 2 ——(CPI —-Whcii Thomas Rideout. Halifax stove- dorc. lost his wallet while loadinll nzshlp in port here last September.

lie thought that would be the end

of it. But crewnicn-unloading the v§§se_l__ln the Unltcci Iﬁnggqm -

$** **+mmnn»

PIGKLEII

lowing prices:

Choice medium Codfish Hake . . . . .

Choice large Codfish

No ration card required.

Send Money Order icovering quantify ordered and secure prompt delivery.

Matthew & McLean, Limited

SOURIS. no.1. '5 Q'.+.Q!:I;4¢_'Q_'Q'_4Q'_,QL_+_+_+ Qf4'l'bQ+}l'_*_fl.'_'!-'_

came across the placed l‘ in thc_ ship's officers. Hideout the wallet by mail yesterday from States’ ‘ ship docket.‘ on its return Atlantic

l d RldeouUs

ii -Uiiited

VOVIIZC

Intact were ‘.110 iin

ire . ririfflfii. pass.

‘ ""~'*"!l.'~slc++++++'.

BllllED

DDIIFISH and llAltE

We will deliver at your nearest station. Freight paid in fifty pound lots or over at fol-

non-v

WEDNESDAY; and THDR.

commas ll amen um

Matinee Today at 3.16 EVE. SHOWS 7.00 - 9.00

sea rr I-‘ROM THE srairr

CONE EARLY l !

land "llEll.

.-'-b-l-l.-.l-'l.-'..l-'.l-

_JI~& . l

l5 cents per lh. l3 cents per lb. ll cents per lb.

el-els-l-J-J-

{—>

\

Th]: column la reserved for of local interest, but ldvort of u nevvny nature may be

at five canto a wor able ln advance

CBASWELI. for photogra “ uourcpaaarioii Lu‘: INSUR- aiwi: r

aid of “Milk for Britain Fund." 1-4-21

nu: CIIAITIDTTBTOWNILIN- Will 190W“ On Wed- rnlng January 5th at t;

0

Social Trinity United Church» l-A-li. AND ritssoiiooi.

Queen Street. 1 4

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Miss Zilla Arsenaiilt. R.N.. who passed away in Jersey City Hospital. was held yesterday morning from Frank Hennesseys Funeral Home to Bt. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass

gun who also conducted service at the grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Patrick McTaguc, J. Aus-

ard McInnis. C. Guy Scott and Ed- ward Gallant

POLICE COURT — There were seven men appearing in yester- day's Ponce Court. Two drunk and disorderly, were turner. over to the militia, a third. drunk and disorderly, and t-wo more drunk.

and incapable were given $5.00 bail tstreat. Another drunk and disorcerly received $10.00 ball estreat. For shop-breaking and theft _, a. jewellery store, one was remanded until Wednesday morning.

LATE WM. A. McIAREN LAID T0 REST - The funeral services for the late Mr. Wm. A McLaren of Whim Ron/i. were field Wednes- day alternoon from his lute resid- ence. Rev. Mr Adams of the

ni Church. Montagug conduct. ing the funeral services. The late Mr. McLaren was a Life member

Johnstone of i-hc Montague Lodge. The pall bearers were Bro. Masons: R. K. Clements, S Rowsell. Cecil Campbell, Douglas Mel-wen. 1..H. Pcolc. Intemient in Lxiwer Monta- gue Cemetery.

Personals

Mr. George OKeefe left yester- day morning by plane for Windsor Ont., and Montreal on business.

Ptc. Everett Thomas. stationed in Debert. spent Christians with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, South Granville.

Ptc. Joseph L. Mooney arrived in_ the city Thursday evening from Kingston. Ont. to spend his fur- lough with his parents. Mr and Mrs- M. G. Mooney.

Mr. W. Harold Black. who has been spending the holiday season in the city. left Monday morning on return to Ottawa.

Pte. Donald MacDonald, sta- tloned in Aldershot. N.B.. spent Christmas leave with his parents. Mr and Mrs. D J. MacDonald. Stanley Bridge.

Pte. Vivian MacEweii. C.W.A.C., vzho is stationed in Halifax spent Christmas leave with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maciiiwen, Stanley Bridge.

Pte. Eric Mooney left on Tues- day on return to his unit after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mooney in this city.

Cpl. Jolm E. Hepburn. R.A.F., Charlottetown. P.E.I., spent in; holiday leave with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Hcrklmcr street-- Hamilton Spectator.

PO. Eugene Gauzer of Flori Eris and his bride_ the former Mary Ann Zlmmer of, Humberstone. have left for Suniinerside. PEI.- Toronto Globe and Mail.

Mrs. Thomas R. Beer. Malpeque Road. has returned from Boston

where she Spent several weeks with her sister and other rein. lites-

ooomis‘ . PLAYHOI/SE,

Presents THE WEIRD DlllBlE SERIES

Tonight 8.30 P.M. CFCY

.____....,_

‘ Annual

Fling

I 1i.‘-

The Annual General Meeting of the Charlottetown Drlvln Park an':l Provincial Exhibition mela- tlon wlll be held ln the Secretary's office. Tweel Building. on Wednes- day, Jnnuarv 12th, I944. It the hour of 2 oh: k.

Dated this 3rd dly of Jnniilrll.

1944. J- W. BOULTER, Seorctary-Treliiwef-

§+++++++

It ls the Intention to postpone the above Meeting to a later date. clue malice of which vvlIl be glveirln

c cvvs rs.

n BOULTER, Secretlry- n rolsurer.

1-1-33-

eiiimiiii euiiiiiiiuil

~_L____

imam d. ltrlotl! bﬁr- I

AUCTION BRIDGE in I. O. O. F. i ‘I-lllall on Thursday evening. Proceeds l

r- 5 5 9; f; ~ w .

was celebrated by Rev. loulaDou-I

tin Trainer. Egbert Hughes. How- -

i

of the Masonic Order nl. Montague.‘ The Masonic Service at the grave- side was conducted by Mr. Harry]

‘the army before war broke out and

‘T HE ("THARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

llEVl vioiiin DllDEll SERIES DF TllllEE LEDTlIllE-S,

By ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Y. Seto of San Francisco

At Queen Hotel Parlor, 8D Water Street 8 o'clock pan. v —SUBJEC'I‘S-— WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5th

THE GLDIIIDIIS “URI-ll DI TUTIUHHUW THURSDAY, JANUARY 6th THE IHIIWHIIIII. AHU THE WUHLII

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7th

BAIINIPLLAII, HEW WORLD EDIIBATDR Under the auspices of the Baha/is of Charlottetown Public (Jordially Invited

No Admission or Collections

[IN MEMORIAM i

_willbc

MIC. IIENItY T. BUBGOYNE

cover. he was the daughter of the late Mallett and is survived by her husband. three sons-Gavin at home. Milton iind Coarse of Waterbury. Conn, and one duusll- ter Mrs. Wallace L. Coles. South Milton; also six grandchildren and one great-grands iild.

The family we c at her bedside when she passed away; Milton and George having arrived by plane.

The late Mrs. Burgoyne had rc- slded at Granville for the past thirty-four years and was highly esteemed for hcr genial personal-

everybody? friend and her passing eciily felt throughout the

Regular Monthly Dance

of JUNIOR LEAGUE -at the-

V CLUB WED. JAN. 5th. Dancing 9-1 Admission 50c

Bristol n. Vicinity

Mrs. Robert isniisniw arrive“ from Quebec City bemre Christ- mas to siiend some time with her parents here Mr. anc. Mrs Stannls Lcpierre. Her husband is serv- ing in the armed forces.

Mr. Danny Conohan. city. Spent the Christmas holiday in Bristol- with hls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stannis Lapierrc.

The very serious illness ls au- nounccd of Mr._willlam liawbolt. who is around eighty

The condition of Mrs. Eugene Rossiter who is a Dolleﬂl- l" m! Charlottetown Hosﬁtal remains unchanged. Mrs. Justin McCarthy. RN. has gone to the city to nurse‘ Mrs. Rossiter. l

___ .

Frank Ranahan. R-C-N- arrived home in time for Christmas with hi; parents.

Word has been received from Qte. Rain] Sinnott by his parents Mr. and Mrs_ P. R. Sinnoti, stat- ing he had arrived in Eraﬂrid.

Mr. and Mrs. Stannis Lapierre received a Christmas message

from that: son Joe saying he had arrived in Italy.

Pie. and Mrs. Art Blaxland and family spent Christmas in Morell.

An old fashioned card play was run off at the home of Patrick Curran. when a dozen chickens were rallied

Several local men who are em- ployed as carpenters in Halifax were home for the holiday.

Those of the armed forces home on Christmas leave included Sgt. Alex Kelly, R.C.A.F.. Pte. George Barry, R..C.A.l=‘ , and Francis Mac- Donald. R C A. F. Women's Division: Pte. John Barry. RCA. Cplt. Anthony Trainer and Pte. Willie Daveaux.

ness visitor to the city this week

The Christmas concert at Bris- tol school brought the term to a close until after the holidays. A heavy ladenud tree stood in the come.- iind ln the midst of the party Santa. represented by Mr. Howard Anderson arrived and kept the kiddies and older ones in a happy mood for a whole hour. Mr. Anderson said many long winters had come and gone since he first represented Santa ‘in his home district.

Mrs Agness Gallant. St. Charles. spent Christmas in fJorell with liﬁi- daughter, Mrs. Charles Alder- s aw

Mrs. Harry MacEwen who left here sometime ago to visit her daughter Marjorie, in Ottawa. is now vlsltiiig in Toronto.

Your writer had a very pleas- ant oall last week from John T. Berrigaii. Johnnie as he was better known before he left Bris- tol twenty-five years ago, entered

Mr. Joseph Dcaglc. was a busi--.

at present is completing the last, of several courses leading to s‘ commission. ,

The Bristol open air rink is go- ing full speed this winter with a new and younger generation carry- lng on.

Smelt fishermen are reaping an excelhzit harvest this winter

with smells quite plentiful and the prices extremely high. One man n-celved fifty dollar-s for six foxes. Christmas eve and

.of Bristol, _ three large church for this wlnte_r. - -' ‘IF. THE‘ TONER — ARMY TRAINING.

wC \‘\lE GOT TUST TIME "IO

good fishermen report more than threg hundred dollars in cheques already this season. clearing around forty cents per pound.

Mr. Alex Birt arrived from Hali- fax last week to spend a few days with his wife and family here.

Ml‘. and Mrs. James Leslie ar- river. from Toronto lust week to visit both Mrs. Leslie's parents and Mr. Leslie's mother. who is reported as very sick. Mr Lcslie has not been here since he left

SOME YCHTS 8K0.

Evelyn Ryan. R.C.N. nurse has left on return to her station af- ter spending Christ-mas with her garents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ryan ere.

L.-Cpl James Morrison left for Ontario Tuesday morning after a very short stay at his home lll Savage Harbor. His aged father is still not able to walk after be- ing severely cut when he step- ped into the cutting section of a binder last harvest time.

Mr. Cephus Davy who has been residing iii the city !or sometime came to Bristol last week to have a few dﬂYs spearing ells on the lake ice. He took n severe faint- ing spell on the ice. however. and had to be removed to the home of Harry MacEwons a mile away auc was later taken buck to the city.

Miss Josephine MacDonald has K0110 l0 the Cli-y t0 reside with her Slit-cl‘. Mrs. W. A. O'Brien.

Mr_ Bill Alyward and Mr. P. R. Sinnott both with several passen. lzers iii their sleighs, staged a road race down the paved highway on Christmas. Many walkers lined the shoulders of the road as the two sleiRhs raced by at a very fast Dace. Mr. Slnnott. with a fast stepping young oteed was too many 101' M11 Alyward by about a half length. The race was quite a treat while lt IHSECQ-B.

Mrs. William MacDonald has received word from her son, Pte, Pius MacDonald stating he had arrived in North Africa and liked the country very much. There is plenty fruit and in general plenty to eat and some good Canadian beer to drink. Christmas. he said. would‘ seem strange so many thousand miles from Bristol. but he had meet several boys from home since his arrival.

Mr. Ephram Malone left last Friday morning for Boston. Mass. where h»: will spend a month with his two brothers one of whom is ill. He will also vlslt many other old friends around Boston, and vicinity.

Quite a number of nien gather- ed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Hoops.- ona night last weel: and enjoyed‘ a good old fashioned card game.

Mrs. John Laplerre has return- ed after a short visit from the Magdalen Islands.

Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Slnnott on the arrival of a baby girl at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. P. R. Slnnctt and Miss Mabel O'Brien were recent visitors to the oitv.

An effort is being made here by the management of the Moi-ell Credit Union to have study clubs again meet weekly this winter tu study the credit union and co-op- eratlve movement.

ﬁrst-class Stoker 'l‘erraiice Gal- lant hornr on leave after many months in strange waters spent 1i iew days with his sister here. Mrs. Charles Aldorshaw, after visiting his mother and young brother at St. Charles.

Friends of young Joe Rossltei" who had his knee fractur d in a can "' ‘. last sum er are pleased to see him out again with the aid of crutches.

Mr. W. A. 0'Brleii was here on business for his firm Holman's Limited last Wednesday en route

'to Bourls. and other points to in-

stall a new furnace in the new store of Mr. A, J. McKlnnon. at Monticello, near Nufrage Harbor light house. Mr. O'Brien reports the three furnaces in the R. C. Church at st. Andrews. lust west beyond repair nnr‘. stoves will be used to heat the

' rim-r. . slim. In. n?

community.

The funeral was held on Thurs- fday 30th from her late home to the iNorth Granville United Church:

service conducted by Rev. .

Morrison, interment in the Church

Cemetery. _ I Pallbearers: Ira Mallett. Cecil Mallett. Tami‘. Edward lGraham. Everett ‘Taylor. Fred Toy-

. lor. ___>__ i m. THOMAS cunt

The death occurred at Mon- ‘tague. cu December B. i943. ofl Thomas Clair in his 46th year. _ i The deceased was in failing! ltrriith for some years as a result‘ of wounds received in the G_i'o.at| War at the battle of Vlmy Ridge, and Hill 70. He went overseas with; the 105th Battalion. i l He spent the past seven wears’ with his sister Mrs. James Coll-rigs: following the death of his mother Mrs. Catherine Clair. I

His father John Cluir Dl'€df‘CC115—|

211G}: _ THREE

___ .. _....- ._.__. s-

V‘ l 22:4?-

l u.»

ed him some VBTIS ago.

During his illness he was ire- quently visited by his iaasioi" Rev. Owen Kiggins. _

f-le leaves to mourn four sisters. Mrs. James Ceilings, Montague: Mrs, John Maul-lush of Alston. Mass: Mrs. Jas, Leonard and liirs. R Robertson. Muss; also three l o thers Jack Clan‘. Moiitatiue: ‘r Clair. Maiden. Mass. and Michael Clair. Cambridge. Mass.

The funeral was held from ilie ‘ ' ter Mrs. James Col-

Oweii Kiggi .

Pallbearers were: A. F‘. Campbell, Russel Mac-Gregor. hugs. Howard MacCarron and James Stewart liiigs, Jr.

MR. JAM

N COLLINS

The community of Aliiston and ‘vicinity was greatly saddened by lthe passing of James Collins in the Montague Hospital on November 26th. The late Mr. Collins was born at Harborvllle. N. S.. 80 years ago. ,the son of Geo. and Mary Ann Col- ;l‘ins. He came l0 Ailrswn as ‘a .young man. where he has made his home ever since. and where he was a very successful tanner. Mr. Cpl- ilins always took a very active in- terest in any cause for the better- ment of the community and the enrichment of human life. His own stirllrig character was an inspir- ation to all who knew him. He was kind and sympathetic. thoughtful always of others. the friend of little children wherever he met them. He was an Elder of the Uni- ted Church at Murray Rivcr- In this capacity lic was a loyal and devoted churchmaii. always willing to do his part. and more.

Over ﬁfty years ago the late Mr. Collins married Janet Nicholson of Alliston. who survives him. Their happy home, through all thcse years. and l_ii spite of the fact that four of their five children have died. was a lariglit spot in inc en- tire community. Their lovc for each other, and their devotion to each other were oftcii spoken of by neighbours and friends, He lea-yes to mourn. DBSICCSHIISVWIIC. one son.

Quite a numbcr of loads of pola- toes where shipped fi'oiii licre on Saturday. The farmers iinulcii the potatoes to Mr. McEi-ccifs warehouse here and the large transfer of Dingwell iind Rossitci- ,mnved them to Morell for inad-

i nto refreiccratnr cars-B.

l l

i EDNLY z

Wallace C -~ and Dennis Col-I

- were: _Alcx- . Murchison. Cli

]Mcliinis illlfl Par burial was ill l

Imcmbranc 1;i'0'.\i..z: lJPiWitl. lllt’ i ‘hard

FOR A FUll. POUND

BUT SIR, I VVANT TC) MARRY HERJF I CAN'T 6E1‘ A FURLOU6H I WON'T BE ABLE TO SLEEP

Children mun llllVO ample pruieln i0 grow normally, build li-m muscle. \l\l'iih less men: proicin suitable, serve Quiikcr Outs oticncr! Contains as much Imi- tciu per ounce as pork chops or i-gqs~—mnre tlliln any other narurul cereal, v. hole-grain o: other“ lac.

Mun ln oltlcss, s: well cs work nccil protein for stamina. llmvi protein despite mcat rationing. bun int. Oats rcgiilinly for lifCGlilﬂSI'—llSC

i‘ it often in cooking and baking: $\

.1

in

Active women nscd daily protein for sramina...(l:iily vitamin B1 fur peak energy. Quaker ().i pICHKlLS generous protein-is nature's riches: thriity source . (if vitamin Bi. Helps keep your sparkling vitality, . despite active wartime days. <1 Q

Quaker Outs provides also iron . . . phosphorus . . . other B vitamins . . . energy that Ln‘: longer. Order Quaker Oats today!

Deﬁne.” ﬂﬂoé from

IIIIAKER BATS

mycwztwewww

Archie of Alliston. ‘The funeral was held from his

iii... ‘ and was \1'l‘\‘ l rinlnlstci‘. Rev. _ . c. - . M ' ‘ 'ld

Holy Redeemer Hiill

TO-NIGHT

“Rock of Ages“. The mill be R. SJlll

i l ' l

Hie [Il‘l'I.|‘< lliusc |irc Binuos in the city

Murdock McGow

lheezout For (‘linrilable Purprm-n

OBTALTT; x vrsiixi j

Mace is ohm. rzi fr-rii u ll" "ll/cl

i) :hcl.'_5 of Ne llillciﬂﬂ, kcriiil. K

W!!!’ l6‘ PERFECTION

O PERFECTION COCOA is niaile only from the best Cocoa. Beans ihax can be secured.

O It is carefully processed with the skill of a century's experience in making ﬁne cocoa.

O Its extremely high 22% Cocoa Butter con- tent makes it exceptionally nourishing and gives it a superior, true chocolate flavour.

O its ﬁneness of texture assures a smooth, creamy beverage, and makes i: ideal for baking, too.

For the utmost ln quality, food value, and chocolate flavour, ask your grocer for PERFECTION COCOA. Regardless of price, ' there is none better. Yer PERFECTION COCOA

cam less! y.

ﬂLONG FOR 11-153 \ *4

ow More Than Ever, ltllicle-Grain QUAKER OATS is Needed By People oi Every Agei

_. ri~ the samr l‘ rig a olhr

am"

‘ix-Q;

£0600 TIIE [QT Mil/E?

r MW

murderer THAT wosrr HAPPENT) You you've BEEN lN we? ARMY To _