I‘ Thuolmhservedl nowol

I005 ilblaelgnhut advgﬂllng. ol

i‘ ‘l iuiwnifﬁliiom ou- wulolwlow» ' bu» In advance.

M, _ “QUXB. 0180111- 01111’ 5 _ “m coon-s m: Photographs. “mi: butch Harry L-396-1-23-tl. Jim. .111.

j\l- I 7

‘ cll ———— 'z'wv.w~~11@11=11 "Y “m” °' conrennuA-rlou 1.11111 msuo. 111°“, luwa [1-9769-1131-31; “w” ' Bracklrl’ PM!“ Sh“, ——-—-

cone“... p)’ m»; W111“ s m,” HAMPTON UNITED cannon.- nw Bwweﬂge “us” ' Bell/lies on namsundg’ llﬁuﬁyAzetig ' - 010W81-- h . '- 11‘-"*°““'11 - W111111'<1 M"°‘“““" “Hsoacl a PM. vlotgrm 1 P. M. m) e11 1111-. M11111? W1“- | 11-388-1-24-11.

1411...... Sc a I new omscow CHRISTIAN Colleclcd b1 ~119- 11’; B], °_ cnulwll sElWlul-ls Sunday Jan~ “Wu. A. 11/111“‘1‘11‘5?Lg°d m, uln-y 26m m. 11 A M. and 1.362.114. “m; Lacll-u .1, lvlﬂb ﬂgnbms‘ Cavendish Baptist Church servlcg ,,_ Mancini. 1V11§~ hwy; Sea,‘ ' , 3 P. M. Rev. E. Bhnw, Minister. 9' w.o.1ws$.1v1111~ W~ - " | L-4ii1-l-24-li.

MES‘ _5, A, lvlacucua. _ _____. ”° MOUNT STEWART PASTORAL Stanley Brill“, l dlCliARC-Epmount Btewart at 11 cﬂuecud ov 1w- 111 1'» FY ° '1“ AM. and 1.30 PM. Lot 40 at a PM. M1‘:- D- -1-, "Wmxb J E Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, B. A., Minis- Lw E1l\.ii"1'\' h. we 1" - - m. L-427-1-24-1l.

F“*““"‘"".»11-1M1-s. George Brown. A. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE 101.1, etanley 1518511113“ -Services Sunday. January 26th J llaww- M» “mt” "*‘“' y" are as Iwpnlpls: “$153316 N((),l‘l.ll 11 ‘ 1.11‘ -\1'11- . .. A. M. oe u 2.3 P. M. B3;- Jill >1 ﬂlﬁlvlu” M°m*“'°“‘ 30° ‘Prineeiown Road ‘l P. M. Rlev. J. R. lgnclllkll-vqrihurllc Macgwel" ca“ Skinner. Minister. L-433-l-2441.

v1.1.1.1» -1-~1'1=11* 1‘ 111115“- -'°““ “m” uowrn nlvlllr. a A P T r s r

. ‘ . ‘i,’ ' ' VI ISWCI] 1 \ ~ < _ s1111..1v c» ;,;1;,,_,;;.1_1117,§,;, “Mung; cuuncnns Sunday. Janualy 2am.

GM‘); mo;

_ .1111 ‘ . Service at Long Creek 11 A. M. illbbd. W111. d a”; Clyde River :1 P. M. Kingston mo 5,,,,,5<>11 B1111. 31/11»- , P. M. A. E. Todd, Minister.

Kai- Mrssﬂ 60 _ Bah 11-424-1-24-11. Talal- - '-

g0n-ccl1ﬂ11-411 11111 11" °1 1111"‘ CAVENDISl-I CHARGE. - Wor- Mrlpllﬂllﬁ 1111111 395e, valﬁgyldtlg: ship on Sunday, January 26th in M119,» oi lllc (Jyqloc orsdsnlérenc Stanley Bridge at 11 A. M. North Edna 0111541111419 ‘m, up‘; Rustico at 3 P. M. Cavendish Sec- mmeson 119W“! ° Mam " tional Meeting Monday at 8 P. M. pls1e1-as1>11b.1s11ed. h be em Annual Congregational Meeting on

:1‘. B.-A lmflllwer “s e“ d |'I‘uesday at 2 P. M. or i! very stormy 10111-111111 districts not yet "PM ° - on ﬂllursday at 2 P. M. Geo. w.

Wlllihese kllgily’ send in returns 88 qilley, Minister. L-435-1-24-1i. 5 pass-l . i. if-‘lgil-ll-N-ll- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N

~I'~—*‘i"' CANADA. — Brookﬂeld Charge.- . 151°11'30" diﬁbl"l§ivi.néab.lvli“$ldllf In Memermm e11..z.12.1:..1.1..111r..1::1.11n11:: -—~— ‘difnliiéi.’ ﬁﬁvéﬁiilqalin "Sievlfaiﬁ 1111s. JOIIN McULOSKEY ﬁllfélfkii 1121i $11111‘.

. 24th, '1 P. M 11-424-1-24- mm passed peacefully away It

her home in Green Bav on Janilﬂfl’

9111,1941 Mrs John Mcdloukey It

wgglgfggnﬁiﬂyeﬁ m,“ ,,, m Contributions To The

l:;".l"ll.“¥.°..il§.“‘.¢l°..l’°§l‘:l.i§; Teachers’ Spitﬁre

1.1111111 and wu conﬁned to her Fund

11a. h1?,1,1§§11§ﬂ§,f,’,_¥,‘§‘§“§,“£° ggigblgiﬂ rollowing is 11 pnnln list of those l<111111115'°"“l l" leer "m: h;atw ‘m: W13): (a, rgugdteel. Messrs. J. H. z.’ 11.1.1.1..." 1 1 B- 1- w e w . 1 . ' _ _ _ she “T” also a devout mﬁmb? goaxbbmoreflil. M. lvlsceéllfbg, Helen no . . _ a .

"5 hm‘ m New Haven and m h" ylllliggsggfreﬁ. Bsennett. 5- M- wvﬂﬂer 1'1°"1"»= 1°11“ “lmlhi Mh°°l' unlklettel- Wm A. Reddin. J. F. She nmrrivd John McCloskey and Connolly ' ﬁnes}, Bradky’ Mme 111111°d111G“‘°" B“ where Sh“ h“ callback.’ Gordon Bennett, FTiends,

Q-

nsiderl ior llle rmst sixty years. 1d H - ~ w“, Dqrqthy Bel-husband prcoedecased her flf- ‘gatﬁffgyhglraléeed cﬁﬁﬁgen, Jgan 1, W" 11°51“ 33¢ Dewar, Anna Mair, Reno. P1850"?-

She 168.1185 to mourn their loos p on, M_ Rum Qampben, m; dauzhlers and ﬁve sons. Mrs. $3,‘: £15m“. Lynem, Brown. Beth louls McC/nlgllev Mrs John Mc- mlachelm Bemy Keenlnc. M95515- Cauvhoy. llfrs. Patl-‘ck Malone. Mrs Kem, mmucheur_ Ralph Iglagheu)‘, Bradrhniv. Polar Michael. all 0f Don Drake‘ Malcom, McKenzie, llaverhzlb Mass: James of Wcocl- Men,“ Callaghan’ James R" Mm. lmd. Malne: Joseph of Westport. 9h “Thomas Johngtgnlge Dal-grog,

anhRnao.W1liredRose.-- dlughter Mrs.’ William Aebome. Bradmh wanna 111531115, W.A. Mc-

Iliversdale pmeceased her several PM“ Hgmn Wlslnore. Bramwell NB 1180- Chandler. Fﬂend. Mrs. Harrv R161!-

She also leaves a large number 0f e1 Mrs, B, Brehaut. Mrs. Melbourne plndclnlrlren and some greatgrand- McEywhel-n, Messrs. James Lynch, 51115110 Philip McKinnon, William A.

llerlunerql. which was largelv n/t- 595114113, Misses Josephine Gallant, llnded (lESPlIQ the inclement weehh- Catherine McPherson, Mary lfI. u lock place {mm her lato resid- N|cho15on_ Rm; MapKinnOn, Elsie eme on Sunday. January 12th. 1941. Mwrqgor, Edith Cameron. Jean bStAnne1< Church 1.01, 65, where schm-mnn, Gertrude Power, Ellen Ill ilmt romaine-cl oi’ 21 kind and L Harrington, Mary E. McKenzw.

1111111; mother werp tenderlv laid to “m. Donahue, m! 111 r111- zlrljoning cemetery. L_.;1'9-1-24.11_ _'I'he ball-bearers were Messrs

me; P. McClcsk y Jame B. '

illarkinqPeler Clarkien, Phmkscos-

lello ivllllnnl McCloskey, Vincent

gﬁflw” May h" soul m“ A very enjoyable pvhveulingd all: - -_ 1 1 . (lialrlot. please c029) ‘spent’ ,",‘,,‘"“°,F,d1}'l¥.w°§£u.e Qlllaélllllg oi

N. C.

- when the e or tho 11%.? budnk distrlctpgg owl 1° welcome Mr. Harry M11161 W1‘ l” his Island home. Harry is 6111111011911 n. u... clvll sen/we M 0111111111 “"11 l5 dnjng velry well bi. this OOCUPE‘ tiorl. It is worllhy l0 11°“? m“? h‘ paged his civil service 01181111115’

RIONDAY. JAN 27th

SPECIAL DANCE

, h 1 g1“ m Maritime: Ne» Dome Ballroom ﬁffsﬁljfllﬂgfeﬁ 1,, gnﬁmn. Harry Dllncing from g u, 12 taught school m several years in

‘*-‘° M???“ K150313111. “ill Come early and naeet o?‘ Meadow Bank will not the A” Force “£1515; llgbLutwmpted several times Admission 35c to become 11. pilot in the 4R. C. A- F. He has two brothers servnc 0V1"- ms wmh the c. A. s. F- and I third brother is 1n the R. C. A. F. Mr. n. c. Moouuuven was 6111M

M.” W‘ h l . Alter ﬂ M upon to gaming rrglyanthe chm-

man, Mus. Colin D. MucPllail was

called upon to lead the 505F955

Only 7 pays while owvllle lmprev 1111881111104 T“ P111’ First Instal- HMr rlbirtlly aﬁgde dnld M; cﬁeggg:

- . 1 _l ‘t ec1c5.1w

“‘°"‘ ‘"1 91111111111111 In- .§?”i31.i3.‘.°§1.‘§$...1s*"w1... W1... 1.1.1.1. come Taxes esteem Harry Miller is held in the

) _ in the surroundinﬂ L.“ PROMPTLY II 1 nellgallovllllg‘ tile niation OI i316

, . , u; 1n d 1 511181118 sivl: INTEREST -.1¥{,1,§,111,§,.§“ff,,,u, 21.0.1“ Fellow." Adler whiz-In the men of the district bounoed several tines. A delicious lunch was glerved by mem- bers of tho Womens Institufe “K1 u“; remainder oi the eveninﬂ W“ spent in singing and games. Plano 11111519 wag Tﬂhdﬂléd by MI. J. 0- Mlller onthepiannmwllowasaccom- panled by Messrs Harry Miller and

N. D. MacLean

m ltar

UNDERTAKER hlAygdmse<xggrgnwaseniléﬂm a ca: EMMM" 51‘..lf1"l€ 1%.;21’1ll‘.;;“l.“§...‘.”;§ Mm- Charlottetown and Flodyen to which M1‘. MacFadYm North wuum" av a. suitable reply. A verl’ 911' Phone ill ﬁiylleble evening was b10081" 10 I

close by the singing o! the National Anthem.

BE ASSURED ﬁgt OF THE BEST

Y r prescription: need the but In 680i: and attention. You can be u-

Prescriptinns :1:.'.::*.::.*.1:'..:.':rl..1:.".=.'::r.'.l:;

no from tho moot reliable sources. We can give the but in service. Prom t phone and mall order Willi

I | 1 dl po I. nlspgnggﬂ or": ':.'.'.'"...:.:...1::.'::. no by Ill! clan. ‘MAKE THIS YOUR DIIUGSTORE’

llere J. Ernest H. Worth

Ebb; Hospital Tl-o Bon_t_r_1_11 Guardian

nnuoorsrs 1a Prime so. PM" "-

THEMCHAKLQITJEIQWNWGUARDIAN. '

Nazi heel oui of Canada?

"History will record many strange and mighty events of this year. Hmong the strangest will be ibis: T bat Canada-nunzerically a snmll nation o f a dozen million souls in North America—sudderzly found herself occupying a strategic position 0 f supreme importance in a conﬂict that would deeply aﬂcct the

1ubole of mankind.

"Canada abruptly became almost the keystone upon which depended the w/Jole arc/J o f democracy and ﬁeedom throughout the whole world."

Whal- dre we doing to keep the Nuzl Heel out of Canada?

We are marshalling every resource in man- _

power, material and money. Huge new plants to make war equipment are under construc- tion and others are projected. In all existing plants, production has been stepped up to the limits of eﬁiciency. 1941 will see vast expan- sion in our war eiTort.

What ls this eﬁorf costing the people of Canada?

The cost of Canada's war eiTort is running at the rate of over One Billion Dollars per year and will steadily increase. We must remember that Canadds contribution to victory is plan- ned deliberately and deﬁnitely on the basis of the maximum war effort of which Canada is capable. t

What about our Army?

We now have more than 165,000 men on Active Service and thousands of others in training.

What about our Alr Force?

A year ago the R.C.A.F. had a personnel of 4,500. Now it has more than 35,000, without counting the thousands from overseas who are training under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan.

What about the Alr Training Plan? There are already over 50 ﬂying ﬁelds and schools in operation. There will be 83 by September, 1941. The Air Training Plan over three years will cost $600,000,000, of which Canadafs share will be $350,000,000.

What about tho Navy ?

When war was declared, Canada had 15 ﬁght- ing vessels. Today we have 180 of various types. Within a year, another 150 will be added to strengthen and enlarge the Empire's life-line through which ﬂows the ever-grow- ing supply of vital war material. The ship con- struction programme is costing $80,000,000 and is giving employment now, to 17,000 men.

What about Motorized Equipment? Canada leads in the production of motorized military equipment. This industry has been geared up to a production capacity of about 600 units per day of the various types of auto- motive equipment necessary for mechanized warfare. Contracts awarded for motorized equipment total $127,000,000.

What arc we doing

about Munitions ?

The construction and ﬁnancing of new plants in Canada on behalf of the Canadian and British governments for the manufacture of tanks, planes, guns, explosives, shells, and other war equipment 1's costing over $280,000,- 000; including $87,000,000 for chemical and explosive plants, $31,000,000 for shell plants, and $96,000,000 for armament plants.

l-low do Canadians provide this money for our War Iﬂort?

They contribute through taxes of various kinds. . . they subscribe to War Loans . . . they purchase War Savings Certiﬁcates regularly. We all are in the "ﬁnancial forces"-ours is the responsibility of seeing co i: that our ﬁght- ing forces have the adequate and vital sup- plies and equipment to bring about victory.

-SIR NORMAN ANGELL

Must Canadians be prepared to sacriﬁce?

Yes. The Prime Minister stared in his New Year's message that the task in 1941 “is going to demand more effort and more sacrifice".

No one need go without necessities, but you are urged to forego the purchase of unneces- sary articles-no manor how small the cost- no matter how well you are able to pay for them-which take labour and material away from the great task of providing goods needed to win the war.

How can you help Canada's

War Eﬂort i‘

Be sure to make provision to pay your Income Tax-payment is made easier by the new in- stalment plan. Bu: be prepared to do more -budget your earnings to make sure that you will have money available to buy War Savings Certiﬁcates and to subscribe for War Loan Bonds. You will help Canada-you will help yourself.

fﬁ”?

Minister of Flnunco

FEBRUARY has been set aside as WAR SAVINGS PLEDGE MONTH, when a national drive will be made, through employ- ers, banks, post oﬂices, canvassers, teachers, and other agencies, to obtain deﬁnite pledges of regular weekly savings from the entire population of Canada.

WllllK-SAVE-lENll-WW?

““"'= ‘R51 < - _- v.1 5a..

-Kz.>.