1 m; _t_.rlAltl.U'l 'i‘r~..'1'uvv1\l uuAitutni CALLING ALL CITIZENS

PAfliéQlfiilY. 1 Kinsmen Milk for

Britain Fund

The Kinsmen Club of Charlotte-

following contributions: Previously acknowledged . Ch'town Y's Men Club . Mrs. CJLB. Longworih . F, R". liIcLulne Jenkins Pharmacy ...... Fredericton W. I.

Harrington W. I. 'l‘raveller‘s Rest \

AUXILIAthI-fyif mssrnvo wllary of Thegtitilghi?! id -

t

i

ozurmu 11.111111

This eoluznn ls rww|\ve| for news of advertising o! n M“, Arthur were 45 m mbe pres ,

ates of th: IIIifZIOIIK-iligtllld execu-

This is the last cell to our citizens to put over th; toptoiizr‘ Yrltztofiy Loan quota of $600 to ay a o c oc .

f ‘Cliigzenl? of Chlalrltrlttgtawn, you h"; 11¢";- a e w en a ea a een Please do not fall the Victory How. iilaray are goiggi towsubscribe. Please do

now an give our a r c1 y

the first to “go over the top.”

ts committees were

sever a1 nppuwflread and accepted.

‘O51; ogre received ber was initiated. blmw mm“

CARLOAD English Glass arriv- lrrl; this week. Ferrncll-l- Chandler.

sounded to you.

.110 -__- 5.00 ARRlVl-Is 1N car-sin‘ nor-ram ' Loan Committee

5,00 -_-Mr. and Mrs. Thonws Carraglrer. 2m) ureen Buy, recurred a cable last. 2m) week from their son runners of tire

. C N V. it... announcing iris suie

Ft. Toronto. former also read. It was decl

the credit of being

POLICE COURT-In the Police curt yesterday two females appear- d 011 11 charge of Vilflrzlllqy‘. one was dismissed

Fortune Cove W.

w‘ adjourned until today.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J A. Nicholson. Munster. Services March 1. 11 1.111. central Church; 2.30 p.111. Pleasant Grove; 7 3pm.. York. Everyone _vrelcome.

QUEEN'S CANADIAN FUND 001m nozvs

Re ated bombing raids o

tlsh pUTL areas and the ruclus midlands has attracted fresh st- ‘lentlon to the frightful suffering of the many thousands of civilians ln Great Britain who are harried item shelter to shelter grid finally c-lven into the open successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all places of relative security, but their belong- ings of sil kinds are destroyed The task of emergency feedshg alone is difficult. ‘The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much

spent the weekend with

Mrs J. 8. Ta lor. LOIIIWOYth Avg;

spend a few days with her cousin Lewis and Mrs. Tay- Lelghlon Warren. aerial photographer with the R. C. l" has recently been trans- n

Legion asks Postponement of Army Train visit

NEW GLASGMW CHRISTIAN M Church services Sunday, Mayo}; 1. l1 am. morning worship; 12 noon, A community Sunday school meet- ing iii tire united Church; s p.m. 131-1401118110.‘ 7.30 p.111. Fredericton. The W. M. S. will meet on wed- aileron 4, at the home of Alli!“ Vi/yand, Magyfleld. Rev. the R. E. Shaw’. minister. ‘

officially known ee ."llie Queen's cansdlsn nmd~for Air Itsid vie-

Ivery dollar ooutrlpuue to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor 11f London for distribution m the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal

Mr. W. Chester B. Mcluure re-

Summerslde by the noon train yes-

terday. lie had been in the west-

ern capital several days on busi-

nes? connected with the fur in- s

‘lire Oharflortetotm Branch of Mpg the Canadian Legion oppOses proposed visit of a demonstration army train to this province in s. _ resolution atlopted at tire mom-lily 5151 M m" 1M9 M15 Albert- Chi!)- meeting. The Brunch has decided to ask the Dcymrtmerrt 01f National Home w Defence to cancel or postpone the Holy Reciecnier" promised visit of the 15-car train H114“ M11115 W to this province in Mnmh. M,

‘line Lnzion objected to the visit D of the train on the ground; 01f the difficult-y involved in transporting McKrnnor it across an ice-filled Norinumber- w“ mndlmw lend Strait. Two trips would be 101m‘ ‘SS required 01f the ferry Prince Edward Inland to carry the train to the A link with and on equal nunrbes- to was noticed yesterday as gradually pilots received their wings from our! CrtDtalrr E. G, Fullerton, 01'- er Commanding N. 'a.inhrlz School at Summer. c oi’ the graduates was Ken-

FUNERLAL SERVICES-Tire fun-

lreld yesterday mornln

k Hemlesscys Funera which reports the following re-

Mr. G. E. Sherren, honorary su- celnts to date:-

Canadian Legion War Prince Edward Island is attending a meeting of Maritime Supervisors at Halifax. The meet- ing was called by 001. p. n. Mac- lntyrc, Ottawa, general ntgnagcr of Cfillfldifll! l-F-‘klon War Services, Inc.

Answers Given

(Continued from pogo 1)

where a RCCI ulem

as sung by He“ Rh h Received recentIy:-

White Sands school. $3.50.

Te ‘JQCE these enormous needs. funds have been started in various parts of the world. Her

use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign. which ts

Lt. - Governor "" LePage makes Stirring appeal

Sl . arrrel Gillrs, Patrick Denn eorge Mason and Hugh 1. {service at the grave d by the Rev. A. J.

Danish residents ln Prince Ed- ward Island. $18.00.

Total to date-SILMOJO.

M KITTY HAWK -. infancy of aviation even ‘ you "m m4 w, moneourwerthen we used to think it was. ‘mdey it's quite With- in tire boil-lids of possibility the yap, may lnvadg North Amer- ice. through Alaska and dowriwm‘! through Canada; W1‘ might 118° mice g direct attack on our Paci- fic Coast. and we have to be M1141 to stand on our own feet if them firings happen. The war is 110 longer 111st s matter of SHDDOTMHQ our partner and Motherland, Bri- tsin. and sending whatever help we can spare to Russia. Now we've got to continue these things, end we've got to build up our own de- fences, foo. It's a. big Job. a. tre- mendous job-but we have to do it. It's s lob that’! gong to heed s, great deal of money,

Right now you and I are b01118 asked to lend our money in sup- port of the new Victory Loan. The need is great and pressing. But only borrowing our money; it is going to return it to ue on the dates stated ,in the bonds and psy us good interest in the meantime. And Dominion 01f Canada bonds are the scundest tn- vestment in the world. Almost all of us civilians have wanted to know how we can individually do more to help our country in this emerg- ency. This is the answer, ladies and gentlemen. Today we can help our country. when that help is greatly needed. and help ourselves too by buying Victory Bonds to the limit

Arfter twofand one-half years of war, Canadians are anxious to put their full weight into an enfort to bring this struggle to a. successful

retum it. to the mainland. G The Department (of National fie

15. What ls the tonnage 0f car ferry Prince Edward Island?

iousness 01f the situation regarding site. 011 transportation to and from this rretlr Vincent Michael Murphy from Kitty Hawk. North Carolina. And it; was at Pilot Murphy's home com. nrunltr‘ in 1903 that Brothers made the first flight in e. heavier than all" machine for a few

1e. What is tho tonnage of m, ear ferry Charlottetown? 1'I. Has any consideration been ven to the building of a new ca: rry to replace the Charlottetown? l8. Ii’ so. what. decision, if any. has been reached?

Answers (Hon. Mr. Cardin);

I. June i8. 1941.

l. Y

Island since the loss cl ferry (Rrarlotfei-orvn." the preamble sold. "Framer; and exporters can- not get oars to export Our produce grid it is ocfy with the greatest hundred wobbling yards. difficulty that e. portion of die in- eoming supplies are ferried."

The resolution said “we feel time; Ire people e11’ this province are fully lnpnued with the [RtVli-y of the Strait improved suddenly yesterday war litmttttyn end our total enlist» m d” bu mew» 11m 11¢ =-- msl....srcl“..e.zl“ss..tsrt.hezlz said the ice loosened before noon. A few hours earlier it was packed closely

trip from Tonnentrne to Borden yesterdav morning took more than

mainland pier at 3.25 a. m. and. did not reach her dock at Borden un-

oined the Roy-al orce last summer.

FERRY MAKES GOOD TIM! _. Ice conditions Ln

Urges Citizens To Do Their Job By investing To Utmost In Victory

b. Payment was made to Called. isn National Railways in the first instance and then turned over to the Dominion Government. less an amount of $11,193.02 to reimburse the railway for capital expenditures

aker "Prince Edward

000 we feel there is no necessity to

Q1!‘ mliefenents m this province." * ‘thma mp5“ i“ citizen‘ w

live up to their responsibilities and opportunities by investing every dollar possible in Canada's second victory Loan was made last night by Lieutenant Governor B. W. Lt;- Page m a broadcast address.

The text 01f His Honour‘: talk

,Yeet“erday’s Local Market’

' 6018011 I‘!!! WIDNBSDAY AND ISSU

7. See answer to question No. 6. B. The following is an from the report of the Undervrrlt-

"The undersigned conferred with offlclsls of the Canadian National Railways. also Maritime Towing and Salvage, Ltd. Halifax, and Messrs. Merritt, Chapman and Scott Cor- poration. New York. on the possl. bllltlee of salvage of the Charlotte- town. The Salvage companies, af- ter careful consideration of the vessel's location. 11nd with the plans of the vessel at their disposal. con- sider the salvaging of the lottewwrr not practical. It is, there- fore, recommended that no expense be incurred by attempting examin- ation or salvage of the vessel? is report was eoncurr Foundation Maritime L

9. Not recently. Immediately fol- lowing the loss of the vessel, trope urns expressed generally that vage would be possible. That hope was dispelled by the subsequent re- ports of the Underwriters’ Sirrvey- or. and Foundation Maritime Lim-

It 1's a human trait to be con.- cerned about the other fellow‘s job, especially when great events are happening. We study. and discuss, what the great leaders. Mr. Church- ill and Mr. Roosevelt, are doing and planning. We watch to see how General WavellLs plans will work out in the defence of the Far Eastern areas. We study movements o! the armies in Iribya. And nearer home we watch and discuss the war measures of the Government of Canada, as ls our right and even our duty as citi- zens of a democracy.

Every now and then we are

brought face to face with, not the other fella-W's lob, but our awn; not the question of how well the other man is standing up to his responsi- bilities, but how well we are doing

remained favorable over the week- to have much of the

up at Tonnentine moved to province.

w‘, ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - The Odd Fellows 11nd Rebeknhs to- gether wlth their friends held a so- olal evening in Odd Fellotvs ‘Thursday evening to do honor to e birthday anniversary celebration of the founder of the Order, Thom- 0100-81-35 as Wlldey. A good crowd gathered- 85-300 together for the evening for the i5-10c purpose of mmemberlng the thought- 35¢ ful actions of

planted so firmly on tire American 4045c Continent tlre seeds of Oddfellow- ship which has spread so far. Bridge and suction forty-fives were entered

into with a spirit that endangered revlous records. but it all end- n an CIIJOYEUJiO time that did 23° full horror to the occasion. ‘The large 16-170 crowd that attended the gathering 31c were well pleased wit-h the time and

similar opportunity soon again.

WORD FROM CllINA - Mrs. c Cirerlcs M. William of this cl,

yesterday received a cable from her brother. Karl P. fletclier at Macao

c on the Suniir China coast stating 25C that he and his family were safe 10¢ and well. Mr. Fletcher is a native of 25C Charlottetown. It had been consid- since his sister here 80-500 heard from him and she was grow-

15‘; ing trncasy. Macao is a Portuguese settlement on the coast of Ciritra. It 1s only 40 miles from Homz Kong. It is a small peninsula. two and s. hfirlf mllgcsilfivtrf: frag ucnrilf wig?‘ $1 pitnl February 2'2, 1942, to Mr’. and Y- B W95 i"? ° e 5'“ 9n ' - Louis Dztriaclr, s daughter, Mr. Fletcher had been in China. {tor

We went into this war without any waving banners, but feeling that here was s serious 10b that tied to be done. Our freedom of thought. action and life was threat- ened. We knew a long. hard task lay ahead. but there was no other

The months since September, 1939, have not been easy. Britain alone stood firm in days. We are proud that our Can- adian boys are doing their part in the Navy. the Army. and in the Force-chat Canadian fac- tpries and farms have aided their

‘mat is the point about the vic- tory Loan. It is not Mr. (Ihurch- lll’s 10b, or Mr. Roosevelt's, or Gen- ersl WavelPs. It is not even Mr. King's Job. or Mr. Mr. Rowe's, It 'is our job-yours and mine. It is our Job in see that the Canadian Government ha; the money to carry out Canada's war effort pnd make it effective in the general punpoee of smashing Hit- ler and the Jape and teaching them bit. that. the free people‘ of the world can fight hard for their freedcm if they have to. It ls the job of every- body who has ‘a few dollars saved up or who can make a few dollars available ircnr his pay-envelope.

We are making progress with this war, but we aren't out of the woods yet, by any means. been heartened lately by Russia's tremendous, amazing victories, and by the fact that the United States is now with us. Bub-and it's a big "butfi-Germany ls going t-o give

answer to No. fl. Sweet potsfned, 3 lbs. 1915.

14. The report of the royal com- mission on Maritime Claims (Dun- can Report), dated September 23, 1926, page 2'7, reads as follows:—

‘The present car ferry affords s much improved service as compar- ed with that which the island for- merly enjoyed, but tn recent years traffic and freight have consider- ably increased. and will continue to increase. particularly seasons of the year. When the pres- ent ferry steamer was constructed, it was not contemplated that there would be motor car traffic to taken care of, and the merits at the piers are, from the point o! view of this traffic. very unsatisfactory. There many complaint-s by tourists. During the wlirer there are frequent calls made upon the present ferry steamer, by reason of other craft getting into difficulties and the steamer requiring to pro- ceed to iPeir aid; when the ferry steamer is undergo- ing overhaul, the boat. taking place is unsuited for the purpose. Altogether the ferry boat service is unsatisfactory. The railway admin- istration admitted that. there need for supplemental provision be- ing made in the form either of l. second ferry boat. We recommend that the matter be gone into from the point of vtcw of placing at the ills- posnl of lPc island sirch sallsiurlory means of conrrnunication as ensure ns regular and complete. a service as can reasonably be mrde."

15. 2795 gross tons-IIOO net tons.

16. 51189 gross tons--3385 net tons.

17. Matter receiving consideration. The time occupied in the construc- tion of the Charlottetown was fif- teen months and the cost 521120.000. To replace the lost vessel would en- tail the use of 3300 long tons of urgently re uircrl ship steel eluding mac lnery); would "occupy one million man-hours of labour and, tinder prevailing condi- tions. the cost of such would be increased from 05 per cent to '75 per cent. The diversion of so much steel and lnbour from war- time lndrtstrv is it mat/fer remitting most careful consideration time so critical es the present.

Brussels sprouts

New canots. I bunches New rhubarb. 1b. cooking apples. pk. _ h- 1b~ Now the prospect brighten. Russia has taken all the punishment the Nazis could give and 1.11 new driving back the en- emy. The United states is 0n our side with sill its greet strength. Victory is coming closer. All over Canada. our people are asking. "What can I do to help?" Everyone has turned that question over in

DARRACH -- At the P. E. I. Hos-

buslnes. interests there. ‘atntatélse “'51s resolved from him since some ‘ ' ' time before Christmas.

TRIN1TY Y. l’. IL-The Trinity Young People's Union entertained __ the other Young People's societies River. B. of Charlottetown at a social last evening in Hmrtz Hall. Following Wills. H Ila-five 9f the worship service led by Misses Pansy blncmrsland, Grace Diam- Flndley, the fol- lowing program was Accorcllan selection. Leonard Jor- (inn; orchestra selection; Reading. Prnl’. Hnzcn wlgmore; Piano duet. "Misc-Cm: 11nd Frank Johnston: . Mvltillo Brorvn, Milton Cut.- Ward and Fiileen Filenn Ina-s and Kny solo, Ralph Ray- Morrlg of the Y. 5'1 M. (I, A. lcil the f-{Ymlli i" illlme! which R delicious lunch was "he evrirrng was brought Airld Lang Sync

1d ivfrs. Ivan Mac-

Todey we have s mat appor- tunfiy. We may never be able to join the Active service Fumes. Be- cause of age or other disability, Canada may never call upon us to risk our lives. We may not be sble to donate n million dollars to the cause of freedcm. great. factory for the making of munitions. Bui- the cell comes today to everyone of m.

1 lingo you therefore to mske e swift. and whling decision to buy the new Victory Bonds. discover that they sre first a good investment. that they pay s. fslr rate of interest; and that id needs be. they can be sold more readily than my other security. Victory Bonds are also en anchor windward should you ever need to borrow money and use them es security for the been. But beyond all this. remember when you buy Victory Bonds. you yourself will have e. personal stake in victory. Remember too, that if you don't thought it wss happen to have strfflclent

éefore Goci

For whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet offend in one point. he is guilty of all. Jae. 2-10.

For Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that He Might bring us to God. 1 Peter

she's licked. and now we have the Jabs too. The entry of Japan lrr- f-o the war has brought the war right lo Canada's Canada. with its Pacific sescoast, can be attacked just as Anstmlig can be attacked, gs the Philippines and Malaya have been Right now this wei- isn't matter of helping eomcbndy else, of hiding in Britain's war, It's very definitely a Canadian war, a war in save ourselves as well rest of clvlllmd humanity. We've fill 841i to realize this fact right. now-that our country is in danger and that it's urgently necessary ihlt We rullv to its defence with everything we've got. We can no longer be content with giving from our surplus. We've got to give our utmost. do our utmost.

‘This war of ours is a much big- ger thing than we

-.'\ ‘n17 River on Wcd- . 1'10. 2C1. 10112. Alex A. Fish- fill

In‘ Memoriam‘

in loving "fr-hm;- (‘lmrtis Turner, 11h» firrmrtvfl this life m1 |“t‘|1Y'l|.ll'_$' 2K, lllii.

W1‘ cannot. <11)‘. 11ml we will not sn 11l. l1c is just il\\ll,V nnilc nml .1 wave of

nnr. 111'; Hubert

the hand He has wrrrrutercd into an unknown land. “m” m“ “a F““‘"" FERRY norm-ms READY-If. b1 ' expected that the two oil burning boilers on t-hc “SB. Prince Edward Iirilllid" car ferry plying between Iiorden and Tormcntine will be in operation tclnorr-ow or Mr. E. W. ltincKinmon. trziderrt of ilre Island Division of the C.N.l'l. said last night. Work-

VCard of Thanks

f i Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle and ibmilr’ wish to express their grati- bude for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy 511011111 flier-n by their friends and neikhbors - during their recent sad bereavement those sending Mass Cards-

mfilllhs converting the two boilers frcm coal burners to oil. ‘The re- maining four bcllcrs are still oper- ating on cool but they will llso be converted as soon as possible. ‘The two boilers now ready will be start- ed to work as econ as fire ext-in- arrive frcm Montreal. T010510 were expected to be here int night. All along the steamer W115 running with only fflur of her boilers working. Ice conditions have

‘who

_'i‘_oTLnte'_t0> Ciasify

LOST-PALE srtvsn FEMALE fox. Earl bowther. Cornwall.

N. D. MacLedn

g, UNDERTAKER

Come to GOSPEL TENT-Upper Prince St. SUNDAY. 7 P. M._