PAGE SIX

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CAROLE LANDIS GEORE MUNTGBMER

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EARLY SIIOVYS

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Dr. Porky-Wbishington Parade-Screen Snapshots and opening Chapter 0f New Serial

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SHOWS 7 AND Illittinria Saturrlay

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Illa Kfillifllfifl. A\'(l’.v.~. at.tetitl:inec-—Lc:iiart! Mc- " . Tlally, Clifford McNally and Elaine "l". “"15 flllffl 3'3 lﬂboill $9’ ‘frainor.

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PHILIPPINE l ISLANDS i

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ﬁiﬂiwlllt. British Nnilli Berna-n null Malaya pmhcd

ruiguwcnatgqqrrgoww GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I'M: column In relurn-rl nir u-iun 0| lmiul Into-rent. but IIIVQIIIMIII of I nawu nutura any be IIIIIIIFII n! I wit: n word. uu-mly purllilu tl ulnar‘.

.__-1—--——'——--—-—- CRASWELI. fur Photographs CONFEIJIJRATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. b9" FRITZ WEl-BTSLER, fur buyer-

Montreal. is buying furs at W Chester s_ Mclltireis. .oificc. Bring

your furs and get highest tnarket pziccs. If?!“ ~ cuuttcn or scoruaxn -

Owing to a funeral at Cape Trav- erse services at Chariottetowa Fhursday. Jati. 1.3 at 730 instead of Wednesday. scriirc Sabbath Jan. l8, Argyle shore 1i. ILiIl, and 'l pm.

DeSublc a: 3 p.tii. lwcatlici‘ per- inlttingi. 11-544- TO BRUAIN‘ Two Prince gt. Percy A. ill‘, and Pte. 'l‘igni.~li, wtill Ul'OB(ltf.L.\.l tLi Liiiuitla from over- stras bcuvmn liIiU and 1 p. m AS111, next Stinda They will be heard in the llloﬂlillll, "Greetings from the Beaver Club" over the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tzon. POSITION l.\' 0'1"l‘r\\\'l\ —i\’lis5 Elaine hlacniillun left Monday

morning for Ottawa where she lius accepted a position in the Natzonal Defense Department nf {he Civil Serititio

vincial Building

yes i erda _v noon. Many mutter; of (lPlflll

in connection with practice blackouts were dealt with. Questions pertain- lng to the procedure to be follow- ed were answered by Dr. Glldden and many important matters ln this connection were discussed. Rep- rcsctitatives of Sumntcrside and Borden attended the nicsliuc and if was expected that MOlllilgllt‘ and Sourts would also be represented. l-Icwover, advcrfc weather condi- tions prevented the latter from attending. "Ire Provincial Com- mittee will confer with Dr, Glid- den again this lilﬁllllll! in the City Blliltlilip, to complete (lctaiis. Fol- lowing this meeting the Ottawa. Of- ficial will meet with the Fire Con- troller. Fire Chief and members of the Fire Department. Hon. H. H. Cox presided yesterday.

of Summer- oi ner

Mrs. Esther Clarke side. is the \\"3lL'Ollif‘ guest

nephew. lVlr. Gordon hiucCallum iund Mrs. MacCalliim, Grafton Street

Farm Production Responsibilities

LYITAWA, Jan. lIl-ICPI-Thc farm roduct-ion responsibilities of Canad an provinces in meeting Un- ited Kinizdom food requirements have become clcarlv defined, offic- lals said today in rcvituving the re- sults of successful campaigns in 1941.

The Prairie provinces would bear the major part of increased hog production required to provide 600.- 000000 pounds of bacon for 0x110"-

Eastern Canada and British Col- umbia are concentr. mg on chrcsc. cgcs and other lariii "oducts essen- tial to Britain. It was probable the eastern provinces could _do llt-ilv more than maintain their present hog roduction. Arrangements for dehy ration of vegetables on a large scale fcr export. purposes indicated West coast and eastern illfndllcils may soon be vcqitirctl to lll!'l'€‘il$i‘ outrut in this llllL‘.

Alberta, the largest western lint! producer. had 1.584.029 carcasses evaded in 194i compared with l.- 298.444 iii the previous vcar. Sa- skatchewan rose‘ from 854.849 to 511.588 and Aiaiiitobti from 1-878 294 to 1.954.351. ,

1n (~§)n‘,i'{i_'-'l, Qll(‘llf‘t‘ production icll frotn 78.543 to 67.364. Poor ferd conditions affected all eastcni pro- clrcticn in 194i.

Cheese contract endlniz in March this year was for 112 (IOIYOOO rounds and enlarttcti amounts may be re- quired in 1942-42. Almcst all che-csc for export is nrodticcd in Ontario and Quebec. All provinces slnire in the effort to provide 301100.000 dcz- en eggs for the United Kingdom un- dcr another contract.

P ADIO TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight having Tim! W.-\‘v‘l~.|.b.\ti'1'ﬂ ‘throughout _ (10.30 pJll.) Wtswiii Cunada-Zliak‘. ni (to 10 0o p.ni.i Auto m. tlivtn Canada and Halt-at .42 m Rab-f WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14

P l\l y

5.15 ‘Lcntloii Cairn; ' ’ v

5 3n A“ m; , s i1»: M\ts_ll'._

5.45 "l-roiit. Lin‘.- F..iii.ly—c.p-- socic 198 _

6 0t) BBC Midland Light Orches- tra; conductor, Richard Greml-

i.30 ‘Calling from Britain to

Newfcitudiind.’ lllCltltllllﬂ news-

letter n; D. J Davies. C B E- 'I'riidr- Ctniimislouvi" for New- ftllllllllflihl.

6.45 ‘Ihc News.

8.55 News Analyss by Kevin O‘Carroll.

1,00 wai- czmmentary: ‘The War at Sea." '1alk by Lt.-Com. Thomas Wcodrcofic. R N-

'1 l0 ‘London Call ‘.1-

115 News in Idrciicii

7.30 ‘Cnltttfitt Calls frcni London‘ tin collaboration wit-h CBC).

7.30: Topical Feature Programme

7.45: ‘Canadians in Hcspital.’

8,00 'Dem:cracy Marchcs.’ ‘Draft-

Out ‘ discussion between

~' Powell and Robert

by

8.1) ' rark You. Aiiicrical’ 8 l5 ‘London Calling ' 8.30 The Seine Kfléll Soptct.

P M 57.00 The New i) 10 ‘Lzstcii’ . . 9.15 ‘Starlig ' Harry Gordon ‘Strct-tlsn xn-cdiani. 9 30 ‘Britain Speaks. Talk by L W Drcckiiigtcii.

Po=t '

9.45 ‘Want Linc Family h-Epl- node 198

l0 03 ltlffldlllfii‘ New-s and Views (Ccrmncntatrr, J. B. Mc-

Gc-Jchvl and Flashback

10.15 ‘Smcflrna Going on in Briltiln Now‘ R A.F Dancy Band

l0 45 ‘Lcizcmi Calling.‘

l0 55 The Diliy Fcrvirc " i s cf War.‘ I-‘mm Sup- l‘ - tn the Front Line-

flu-peat I.

Funeral of Mrs. B. R. Holman

The funeral of the late Mrs. B. ROY "Olmlm. W119 of His Worship, Mayor Holman, which was largely ilttcndeti. ivas held yesterday after- noon. Following a short private service at the hcme, conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller, service was held in Trinity United Church where Rev. Mr. Miller was assisted by Rev. D, C. Boothroytd.

The service in tire Church con- sstcd of prayer, the reading of the Scripture lesson, the singing of the hymns, “Peace, Perfect Peace," and “Abide with Me" and an address by Rev. Mr. Miller. also Benedic- tion. The Dead March was played bYnlllC organist. Prof. A. R. Kon- da .

Address by Rev. Mr. Millcr

I go to prepare a. place for you. St. John 4:2.

Jesus’ ministry did not termin- ate on the cross, or at the end of what is termed the resurrection ncrlnil. when He ascended to His Father it was to complete His work as Redeemer. “I go to prepare a place for you and I will come again and receive you unto Myself."

fl is a comforting thought that our Lord was touched by the feel- ings of our lnflrmltles. "Himself took our infirmitles. and bare our sicknesses." Experience is a meas- ure of knoivledee and sympathy. Be- cause He suffered He is able to sliarc our suite-rims and to comfort.

Whcii iPPse words wtere spoken. there \v.t-. one experience He. had not shared: that of death. He knew it was at hand and He fortified Himwlf for it by fellowship with His Father. He had not yet been mocked and scourged. but He was williiiu to accen-t all even to the lay- ing down of His life. He gathered Hzs followers in the Upper Room and instituted the simple Passover that was to perpetuate the fellow- ship between Himself and His fol- lowers. Probably the most difficult words He ever uttered were those when H.‘ lcokrd iiilo the faces of the twelve atid said: “One of you will betray Me." Not because the be- trayal delivered Him unto His ene- mies, but because it proved that love had fnilrzl in the heart of the

betrayer. Le" c never betrays. It war. cu o t occasion He spoke the comfor‘ words of the 14th

chapter of St. John: “Let not your heart be troubled"; the home of many rooms: preparation of a place for them. and that He would re- turn and take them to Himself. Death could not- scparate them. Je- sus did not minimise the power and effect of death. He was a tcalist. He knew death meant loss. pain and sorrow. The circle of loved ones ls broken-for the first time; the void in loving l-iearts; the longing for the voice that l5 stifled and the touch of thc vanished. that life cannot. be the same again. What tncssagc had He? “My place I give unto you'.. "I will send the Com- fortier"; "I go to prepare a place for you and I will come and re-

ceive you unto Myself". Love ans- siverlng grief. Love overcoming tieall‘.

It is not well to sticnd much time to pierce the impenetrable curtain and learn what lies on the other side. Many queslons arise in our minds and hearts about the life of our lovcd ones beyond. One thing we (lo know; they are in our Fath- (‘t".s' keeping and all is wcll, ’I‘hey have gone from our sight but not from our presence. Since they are with Christ and Christ is with us. they are still with us.

These are the words we offer the bereaved. We share their loss and scrroiv, but not fully. There comes a time when we. can go no farther and our lips are silent. But Christ goes on-with them tllfnllgti the dark to the light of eternal day and per- fect life.

One other brief word: brief be- cause thcre is much tco sacred for speech. One has gone from us, but iii u more real sense she has gone fiom her own. hcr home where love and affection were bestowed in full- est. measure. Quietly she lived her life, loved and was loved. Her de- votion as wife and mother was known to all. Her friendly disposi- tion and unsclfishiicss made many friends. Unassumingly she, served in many ways a service shielded from publicity. Her kindness to the poor was limited only by opportun- ity. Prom hcr heme that she loved

so much radiated bier spirit of friendship and help. Such things never die.

And ever near. though unsecur- The dear immortal spirits tread; Fbr all the boundless universe Is life-there is no dead." *

Order n! Funeral Procession

City Police Florce. City Council. Officials.

Honorary Pall Bearers

Lieutenant Governor bePaigc; Premier Campbell; Hon. George D. DeBIolS; Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan; J. A. Webster; W. Chester S. Mc- Lure

Active Pall Beaten

Messrs. L. B. MacMillati; George Tweedy; M. W. Reardon; JJ-I. Lew- is; George Richards; Simon Pauli.

The Clergy Funeral Director Hearse

Mourncrsz- Mayor Holman, Bcii C. Howard. John Arthur Lewis, FL. Holman, Isaac‘ Holman. Dr. Ira J. Yeo, H. H. Home. Ivan Home. Ed- win Horne, Harold Hardy. Stanley Hartly, Fred (Luppelle, Percy Sniallwood, Arthur Vessey, Ray Horne, Parker Home, Hamilton Home, Herb Home. C. W. McKin- ley. use Elssory, Ralph Cairns, A. J. Haslam.

Rev. Mr. Miller officiated at the graveside. Intemiciit People's Cemetery. .

A.M.

12.20 ‘Britain sings!’ sale and Dis- trict Musical Society; conduc- tor Alfred Higson.

l2 l5 Demccracy Marches‘ (Rn-

peat).

12.25 ‘Thank You America!‘ tRc- pent)

12.30 Headline New and views.

tween, l2 45 Clcse dovm.

Sleeveless styles will be tn their heydey again next spring. ‘There is s) much of the idea not only in stzcrt styles wit-itch play up the ier- kizi jacket thtme but in town and formal fashions as well. In the latter the chiffon blouse with bal- loon sleeves MINI! m lllifl

Mr. Justice Arsenault ' WM“, life!" I ..

Addresses Grand Jury

Refers to Island's part in war; Grand Jury calls attention to overcrowding at F ulconwood Hospital.

Following is tlie text of the ed- dress delivered by Mr. Justice Arsenault to the Grand Jury;

Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen of tlte Grand Jury:

Once again we mcct here under the sbaooiv of the most widely spread and most devastating "vvar the world has ever seen. Practically all the nations of the world are in- volved in this war struggle but it l5 ellColllfﬁ-Elllg to it-alize that all these nations, apart from Germany 1W1! ﬁnd Japan. are ranged or would willingly be ranged’ u Lhev could. on the side of Britain, Unn. ed States. and Russia.

I consider it rather presump~ tuous for me or for any of us or. dlnary laymen to attetiipt a review 0f war conditions. Iii these da“

of radio broadcast and with our‘ host. of daily newspapers. with pronouncements from such out-

standing men as Churchill, Roose- velt. and Anthony Eden, to say’ nothing of trained war ccnttnenttit- ors, there is little I can say that. can add to the sum of knowled c which you as intelligent men a- reiuiy possess. _

The dastardly attack made on the United States possessions by Japan has united that "rat na-

tlon lo tltc south of u; In l'.L‘\'(‘l‘ before. Uintcd Slater. with itz. teeming lllllliOIlS. with its grant

wealth. with its resources lfi min- erals and all materials necessary for defence and offence production, viith its millions nl trained wu men and its wcll cquippcd lLlCiCl and manufacturing plants. bring to Britain a strength in men. arms, and munitions the volume of which has never heretofore been produced

Japanese Treachery

It is ll mattcr of regret that, a. with Britain and Rt sin, United States was not antcitiatiiig a war, and Japan, apiiig: Germany, struck at this country not only without warning but even at a fme when pcace iicuotiations \\'<'-l‘e still imi- ccccling and at the Vi‘l'_\' moment when the Japanese Ambassador at Washington was batiquetlng nigh American officials and diplomats. As has been said, the thug and the bully can easily gain momentary advantage by attacking where an assault is not anticipated.

The ircrct prepatatoiis of Ger- many for an attack on Russia and the elaborate plans of Japan for an assault on thc Philippines brought about an immediate great advantage but it has had the ef- fect 0f uniting thcsz- powerful tia- tlons and infusing in thcni thc dc- tcrniinalioii of not only rlofcnrliciiz themselves but in tremendous lift‘- paration to bring the war to these aggressive and itnscrtipttlous countries. and although it looked for a time that Germany: would overrun Russia lhc tables have now been turned and Germany is now dcsperatelv trying to es- cape frcm the claws of the Russian bear.

You have heard and read ivlial United Stat/es has now in prepara- tions, thc mcst stupendous progiuiiii of war material cvcr MCI]. These, coupled with tlic strength in nicn, in ships, in planes. tanks. guns. and other war materials of England and its Dominloiis, must strike ter- ror to the hearts of Hitler. Musso- lini and the Japanese E-iiperar. Japan has now for SCVC-llll _vcavs been at. war with a country that was totally unprepared for such a

contest and, instead of conquering China. a large Japanese army: has recently been all but niinlzllated by this underrated nation.

China's Vast Army

We, in Canada and elsewhere have been rather underestimating the Chinese. It is true that they also were unprepared for a war. but, in the past few _\'f‘.'ll'.<. uiitlci" their great General. Clvuiis- Kal- shek, they have been blllltllllt: the largest army now in llit‘ field. It is estimated that the Chinese have at the front an army of five million men with over ten million in n?- serve, bcsldcs a substantial army carrying on giicrillti \vai'fzirc behind the Japanese lines. They have al- ready won three outstanding victor- ies, the latest of which was u’. Changsha. With the additional equipment they are now getting from the United States. they are bccomiiiiz a considerable iumiacc to thc Japs.

The British Domlnlnns, Canada. Australia. New ZeaLmd. and South Africa, all owing allegiance to cur common King have not hesitated in the moment of peril. The Crown wag in danger and, as was our duty, we without being culled have ral- lictl to its d"fcncc. We are proud of the effort we have alrcntiv made but we have no call for self con- gratulation. In defending thc Mother Country’ we are dcfendlng ourselves, and indeed. had it not been for the British Fleet wc have no assurance t-hiit thc Hun would not. already be on this side of thc water.

I‘. B. I. and The War

Prince Etiward Island is a very small piece of laud; ll. is only a dot. mi thc world's mlill-Preflllfﬂtly- f1- fact. we are entirely overlooked. and I have seen maps of Canada which even ignored us altogether And yet we are a Province in Can- ada. with the same rights and pri- vileges of the larger Provinces.

Small though wc be. we have the distinction nf having Sllpillltlﬁl to the Army, Navy, and Ali-force. a greater number of recruits per caplta. than any province of Cati- lda. We are likewise iroutl of the distinction for outslan lug scrvlvca that has cnmc to some cf our boys

' such as MacMillaii, Stewart and

Burnett.

Some of you. maybe all of you, like myself have sons who are now serving their King and Country. We catinot know what their falc will be. We pray that they may ic- furn to tls after faithful service. To Your enlisted boys and to the enlisted boys of all other parents, we will owe much. We will owe to them. when tyranny laws been conquered. the great [irivilcge of living according to our izlcals. to frame our destinies ns democratic nations, free in our i-cllgloii, in our language, not to bc lWYtlPIl as cat- f'c. not to be rcgliiicnterl as go irany automatons.

But in the meantime, let tu not

forget them. Let us pray for them and provide them with the means of defending themselves and for overcoming the enemy. Let us through the Red Cross and 0.478!‘ like organizations. provide them with those worldly comforts they stand in need of, and by so doing we will keep up their morale and Hive them the assurance that tf they are doing the fighting we are at. least providing the ﬁrms m5 some of lite comforts 0i llfe.

White Gloves

And now. Gentlemen, w Qcmp down to the business in hand. You have seen performed today a vciy ancient. ceremony, that of the pre- sentation to the presiding Judge of a pair of white gloves, emblematic 0f ltlltlly and evidence that at. the moment the County is free from crime. -

N"! Slim? the Assizes of January 1935. that is six years ago, has this ceremony been performed at thc Queens County Assizes.

It is sad to reflect that in tho past few years it has not been to our credit that we have had three persons murdered and four young men indicted for such murders, two of whom have silifereci the ex- UW"? F" tlic two others of wlitiiii are serving sentences in tlic pcniieiitiary.

‘It Lad been very many you,“ since an execution had taken place iii tllls Province and we were get- ting to b: boastful of o:n- record, Well, unfortuiiatlely. that record has been broken but let; us see to it that it will be very many years more before we have cause to re- peat this drastlc means of prevent- ing that kind of crime.

Not only are there no criminal

s bcforcilic Court but there are cv l 1:0 t'l\‘ll jury cases. In fact the only case dockcted, at the present Assiuxs, is an appeal from a prohibit-ion conviction.

Of course. gentlemen. you will please bcar iii mind that tinder cur present practice we no long-er wait. fcr fl c Assizcs but. as soon as u case is ready for trial, unless it is a case which must be tried by a, Judge with a Jury. the case ls heard and determined out of tel-m, and mcst, of the cases nowadays are tiled and tlctertnined in this way

Yutzr dutics will not be very un- croiis. As tisuul you will pay a visible the Jail and to the other public institutions and after g care. ful examination make your report.

I now leave you to the fulfilment 0f Wilt‘ duties wit-h full assurance that. they will be well performed

4

Grand Jury Rcpurl,

After inspecting the public in- stitutions. the4Grand Jury present- cd the following report;

"We the members of the Grand Jury beg leave to submit thc fol- lvivmg trport. but before doing so. We would like to congratulate Your Lordship on your exceedingly com_ prehenslve summation of present world conditions and in which we are iii full accord.

"It. was with keen pleasure that \vc_ witnessed the presentation of while gloves t0 Your Lordship which issgmvbolical of the freedom of crime in our fair Province in spite of the chaotic conditions at pres- cnl; existing throughout the world.

"On vislflltu the gaol. we found "Hulvlhrng in excellent condition.

“WP. lic-ivcver, would strongly rec- ctnmend that adequate fire protec- tion be stipplicd to this building.

“Gaoler Dwyer and his wife are doing? an excellent. work but we feel that 1' 13v tire sad‘: in nccd of more fire extinguishers and fire hose tYllliiilllﬂllt.

"Next we visited Falconwood Hos. pital where we were met by Dr. Murchison. Dr MacLaughlln, and the Matron. Mrs. Dlgnan, who kind- ly escorted us over the plfmLgeg and in every way helped us to sec all parts.

"We were greatly impressed with the cloudiness and excellent con- ditions prevailing.

“We feel that too much praise cannot. b? extended to the entire staff in 11c capable manner they carry’ on their duties.

Overcrowded

"With 2'76 patients and a. staff of 50. we find aii overcrowded con- dition which we hope in the not. tco rlzstant future will be overcome by providing suitable quarters for tlic staff.

"We would further Ncommgnd the installation of a dumb-waiter in the main building so that food 111W bc conveyed to the second and third floors .1< M ma" press,“ time thc tray; lzave till to be conveygd up and down stairs three times each day.

“In our final recommendation we stream urge the construction of a PﬂYQd lllftllwﬂy to this institution. Daily transportation is absolutely llQccf-‘iflfll- _N0t only is food and sup- plies distributed from there to me jiul and Infirmary, but, mogt 1m. Portﬂni 0f Ill la to keep the plane accessible to fin oquipmmg 1g m; need should arise.

“Iact us not. forget the disastrous fire of a few years ago. ‘

"Al. lillP Infirmary we found gy- erything beautifully kept and very IIOIIIEUKC. Here too we fotuid an overcrowded (zondltioii, there being 165 patients. ‘The Matron. Mrs. Gar. rick. is d-tscrving of great credit for tlz: very efficient wiry she (its. charts hcr many duties.

"In view of the (llsastrous fire which occurred tn Sackvtlle, New Brunswick recently, where at Mt. Allison University Reside-nob some fcur young llvcs were lost. we would like lo bring to the attention of the proper authorities the necessity of Sllillllylilg proper fire escapes and lift‘ "(thing equipment. to many of ‘We public bu ldinilw. schools and COllCiIQS. here in our Province.

"It Ls fortunate that our Province has been blessed in having such marvellous institutions such m; we inspected today and it, has been very enlightening to us to have had flit‘ Pleasure of lnspccttnq them. ntld we strnmzlv urce our people kcnei-ally to take the opportunity of seeing for themselves how effic- lmlli’ " CY are managed and maln- tallied."

Signed Pietllev Weeks foreman for tt-If tiirl ft-l ws.

u» in-{Krliw i]; lillikﬂiri

JANUARY 14. 1942

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Careful Jack met careless ji1|_ Alas! The girl is single 85m For perspiration spoiled roman Girls who offend don't stand a chance.

lafh tonight with LIFEBUOY The ONE soup especially lnuda is prnvonf "l0." (Body OJ”)

NICIIOLSOYS POULTRY HEMXH

t'l‘onic and Egg Stimulator]

KEEP IN out of the hot sun Put a few more logs on thc fir; or throw another shovelful of coal in the stove then read this ad,

Get Eggs All Winter. You w-gnn more and more eggs to sell at these ivar-tiiiic prices. Speed up the laying. Nicholson's Poultry Health will put your Hens and Pullets in top-notch laying condi. tloii. It contains ingredients which act on the, dormant egg organ5_ livcns them up and makes them active. l-‘vted Nicholson's Poultry Health regularly to make lien; healthy-to aid the dlgestion~to keep them singing and cackltng and give them‘ the laying disposition.

19 eggs a day from 23 Hem in Winter. Get eggs lll l2 bola-iv zero weather in January. A poult-ijviuan writes in: We have 23 chickens and hadn't had an egg all winter, In five days after feeding Nicholson‘! Poultry Health we got 4 to 5 can a day; in three weeks, we wm getting i0 to 12 a day; in m; weeks we got. l5 to l9 eggs a day, (Jive your Hons Nicholson's P0ill-i try Health and watch results for one month. It toncs up the on. layiris Organs. and gets the egg, no matter hot’ cold or wet tin weather. Price 2 lb box '70 emu, Also Nicholson's Horse Health, Price 2 lb. box 7o cents. Nicholsoiri Fox llcallh 1i‘: lb box $1.75. You get 375 feeds from each box. All put up fresh as ordered and 111d‘. ltvered if you mention this paper, can supply any quantity, 5m money order for what you want q when in Charlottetown call and

buy a box. M. NICHOLSON Charlottetown P11. L-542-1-lt-2t.

Montreal Curb

tCanaVdlaAii-V Press)

DR. J. 202 Kﬂlt Sh,

Stocks Abltibi com Abitibi Pfd Asbestos

B A Oil Beauharnois Can Vlckera Dom Tar Home Oll Int Pete Price Ciiili Price Pfd

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SPRING PARK “'- I.

_ The January meeting of tlio Eipring Park Women's Institute was lheitd in thc school room on U1: 8th ns .

The President, Mrs. E. Ford presided. Owin to the cold nlllit 01115’ five mem rs were present

FRPOrts were heard from the school and sick committees.

It was reported that 50 clgarettu were sent to each of 46 soldiers in Canada and 300 to each of 10 50l- dfers overseas

The secretary reported $6024 in bank and all bills paid.

It was dec. .ed that. donations of $5.00 be given the Red crow and $2.00 to the TB. uragtic; also that yarn be obtained from thc Red Cross.

The report from tho school health inspection was read and I was decided to get five cases 0f paper towels, also container and soap.

The meetln~ closed by the Natfoind Aiuhriu ll menu follow-ed.

siiigilil .l'

ORGANIZING FLEET

Vice-Admiral sir Geoffrey ton, commnndcr-ln-chlef of kink For Eastern naval forces. w left Singapore to orlﬂﬂlze the f" tern fleet. "so that the Allies 1:“ ‘at: sea supremacy in 1|" w

t as noon as prmsibld ll “"5 flchlly lnnouncol.