PBIIIDE EDWARD —-— TD-DlY-WED.

SHOWS 3:15 - 7 ~ 9 — COME EARLY i i

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M: fiery, lovely . . . title wildest mm lttr notch in the boldest Buccaneer tltot ever resisted the seven not!

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Doutiiern District L. D .|.. Elect "Dfficcrs

Th ml l t’ . wit: t.“‘b."t‘fi°.iiéi s: assist:

I-fldflo room, Murray River on Tues.

day evening, January 8th With a very good attendance. Carleton Hume, District Worshlpful Master in the chair. The different commit- tees made their reports showing a year of progress.

A hearty welcome was extended to three members who had served overseas and returned homo lately the members were Dawson Mac: Beth. Frank Young and Leon Bill-ill.

A minute's silence was duly ob~ served in memory of those who had Paid the supreme price. Supper was served by the members of MacPhee Lodge and a social hour spent.

The following are the officers for the current year:

D.W.M. Carleton Hume (re-elect.

0d DDMr-Frank MacFarlane. “D. Chap.-N. C. Stewart (re-elect-

Dflflc-Harry Manhood. DIS-F. D. Brehaut.

D. Trees-James Cook

D. Man-Oliver Hume. '

D. Leon-Dawson MacBeth. D.D.L.-l-lorace White. lllliiliifllil Disli" d

u rs- ex c ar , James MacLe d.

o

The following is the District Masters Address.

To the Officers and Members of Southern District, L.O.L.

Brethren;

Another year has passed since we last me in District Lodge, a year that has brought peace to the world. for which we thank, Al- mighty God. A peace that to our limited understanding has to a izreat extent brought Justice to the world, and to those who sought to Conquer and rule, on the assump- tion that might is right, and our lym sthy goes to those who were ruth essly trampled underfoot. and who lost their pro erty and loved ones in the great s ruggle that end- ed so triumphantly for the all s in the cause of right and the four freedoms. To those who took active part in the second great struggle and are now with us we welcome I

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TIIE BIGGEST HALF-HOD! ll MDIWEVERY TIIBMY

L To those who dgaye all, we hold re . n ltl k

gknuglgesiggngg be hgaum ggspecthrugby follower. He left the city of those who have fallen.

At present our great statesmen are in Conference in London, en- deavorlng to hold that peace which has been so recently won, to them _we ask that wisdom be given.

Brethren. we of the Orange Or- der have a great work to do and re- turning from overseas it should be easier than for the

of the Lodges, The annual parade was held to the United Church. Murray River and the preached by Rev. R. The parade was attended by many of our brethren and which was en- joyed by all. 1n closing I would like to ‘thank those who saw fit to elect me to this office, and,for my successor in office I would ask the same co-operation you have so

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Special Penetrating-Stimulating Attics Imm bu] itltn

Stimulates chest and beck ll iill

‘DEIITIIAI. illlillDliill Thh column isTTn-voo for mu of local inmost, but Id

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CRAIWILL for IIIOMBIIIIII-

OONFIDEBA . BUBANCE. no" L“! m

‘IIBJE: aniuvsn. -- a “will; ll 148% Dflk Llmfi,

Plates and rfiunii m. arowll Electric Shop, 11? ant Strait.

DR. IEATH Mclntyrws office will be closed until Monday, Je-n. 38th. 1-71-31

OORDIALLY WELCOME!) HOME - ma. Gordon MaoMiiian, Corn- wall. has as her welcome guest her nephew, Richard Lea Howatt who is homo after four years‘ service overseas as a. despatch rider in France and Holland. In Bclgimn he was in hospital for two months Iii-fir a WWW accident but recov-

time to go back t0 Hol- land and Germany.

0N "M URETANIA" — 'I‘hc 101117"!!! Edward Islanders an ldwed in addition to those Moviouoly mentioned as due to arrive on the 5.8. Masai-sterile. at Irllalifex : Capt, N, M“. Ken-tie 0101361141; Pie. W. E. Glacier. Chfllld-tbfnwnl; m. s. Airuesiault. Abrams V ; m. J. A. Gallant. Rustioovilie; bCpl. D. l". fill, ‘Charlottetown; 5pc. J, Qlnm s crnon River‘ t. . L. G. Ialddn, Susnmersldes‘ D

TRAIN FOUR. HOURS LATE- Four hours late, tho Btu-don train arrived in the City last night at 10:30. The car ferry had tough solns e11 day. A high wind, blow- inc from the east south-east point of the compass. Diiod the Straits between Toxmentine and Borden viii-h heavy amt ice so that she was two hours in making her 955m“? i")! across yesterday evening.

CITY POLICE C0 _ ~ City Police Court yetsjtltllgday Qtnlgfi charged with endeavoring to nego- iiflifl i! ¢h¢que made out to the firm of DeBlois Bros. Ltd. and admitting to the theft of letters from Post Office box was remanded in 3311 one week. A drunk was sentenced to 30 days on an old commitment. Another drunk was released to en. ter hospital at Halifax. A vagrant was remanded.

There were 1024 Prosecutions for the year 1946, not including juven- ile cases, according to City Police records. The number represented an increase of 100 over 1944. Con- victions totalled 961 and dismissals 73. The collections in fines were the highest in the history of the

and treble that of 1913. Arrests 394 over 1944.

Mr. and Mrs, cently when friends from the Christian Church. Montague, gath- ered to wish them happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Leod were the reci ients of many useful household gfis. Also, on this occasion, a gift of jewelry was presented to Miss Ola Hamilton who has since left for Goose Boy. Labrador. Contests and games, led by Mrs. R. W. Beck, caused a crest deal of mcrrlment. After u delic- ious lunch had been served by the aldics, a rousing sing-song, with Miss Peggy Beck at the piano, brought to a close a very jolly social gathering.

ELECTRICAL INSTRUCTOR -- Mr. Jack Assam, who was for a number of years Chief Petty Of- ficer Instructor at the 01d Nevy League hcnle and later holding the same position in tho quarters now occupcli by the H. M. C . Queen Charlntte. has been ap- pointed Electrical Instructol" of first and second year students at Toronto Technical College. Mr. Ahearn was well and favorably known during his 12 years’ stay in this city. I-Ie was prominent in boxing circles both as a trainer and refereeand was also a keen

in 1936 and on recelvin an h0n-. arable discharge from t e service was etnpioycti in the shipyards at Quebec urevlous to his new ap- bointment.

MONTAGUE W. M. S. — The January meeting of the W. M. S of the Montague United Church was held at the homo of Mrs. D. R. Fraser. on Tuesday, Jan. 15th . with Mrs. E. H. Stewart presiding. An impressive Worship Service was le by li/Lrs. A. S. Adams. The subject “The Light On The Path"

and candle, symbolic of Christ, the Light of the World. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Adams. Seven sympathy cards were sent out by the Secretary. Mrs. P. Hamilton. Mrl. L. A. Johnatone presented the Study Book in a most interesting manner. A pa r was read on Tem- erence. At“t e close of the meet- ng, Rev. A. S. Adams installed the new officers for 1946, after which the new president, Mrs. S. G. Gor- an. very fittlngly replied. A dainty unch was served by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies-C.

ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING ._. A largely attended annual business meeting of the St. Andrew's Rres- bytorian Church, Montague, was held on Wednesday, Jan. 16th., at 7.30. Rev. R. D. MacLean presided, with Mr. W. W. Wightman acting as secretary. The meetirii ‘V-‘lt grafted with prayer by Rev. Mr.

aclpan. The minutes of the last annual meetln were read and approved. Mr. . A. Johnatone pre- sented the financial re rt which showed a very substan l surplus. lixcollent reports of the various organizations of the Church were su mltted. Tho re rts of the Sea- alon was read BY V- - 9- M80

Loan. s. B. - the lunda School. Mrs. ll. Mao- Nslli for t e Cradle Rollixilrs. B;

D. Maclpan for the oyerl group)! . I. Neaigore or wfimclenie: tot-rill. d ‘

r Mn A.C. osdthfgrhdlea‘ Aid. Y. P. B. as Shirley Dunning for the Junior v. r. s. and u Sut em hill for the mung omens a . Gull . The following o Trustees was than elected. tr . £10. MacKay, D. fiehollon. 1min], M11101! IPIIQI‘, B. D. RC . 1. hrquharlon and James Orozlet. gin uahora elected were Maura. Johnatone, l. Reldl A. I‘. Com ball d Douglas claim

Qfl - s ‘ W. W. Wl htman was appo‘nt Auditor. meeting closed ‘W13, “l! ‘IO:

POLICE RECORDS FOR I945 _.

City and totalled $18,169, almost double that of the previous year

were 797 for 1946 an increase of

SOCIAL EVENT - A pleasant evening was spent at the home of J. D. MacLeod re-

was carried out with anon Bible N

SEEDS!

Whether growing vegetables for home use or for commercial vitreous. we believe it will w: you to

GotDur lieu i946 Datslog anti Price List

We carry the ALWAYS TED!!! smr-mraiun SWEET RN, BOUNTY TOMATO and other recent introductions. tTry our CARR!!!‘ for a bumper uoppixig variotyll Prices lower this anon. Quality seeds only. wars-I; NR YOUR Ill! COPY ‘IODAY

ARTHUR VESEY, York, Prince Edward Island

Prepare For Reconstruction

—A eneral meeting was called at We linglton Station, with Mr. Napoleon sens-tilt acting as chair- man and Jqeph Gaudet as secre- tary, to discuss the possibilities of electricity, cold storage and other matters pertaining to the welfare of Wellington and surrounding dis- tricts. A arge representation were present from all the surrounding districts.

The following committee, Messrs. “ ‘ Araenault, Jerry Richard

APPOINTED DIRECTOR - At the second Annual Convention o! the Canadian Restaurant Associa- tion, held at the Royal York Htr tel, Toronto, on January 7-8-9th, Thos. H. White of White's Restaur- ant Limlted, was elected a Dix-actor iréwthe Association for the year

-__.

FUNEIAL - The funeral of the late Ailbull. Jenkins of Pawns! was

and BirohI-l

PAINFUL EXPERIMENT — Curiosity got the batter of seven- yesr-oid Joseph Flynn at noon yesterday, but with painful re- sults. when he put his tongue on the heavy metal barrel of one of the old cannons on Queen Square.

painful lsceritiotis in pulling his to ue off the thick barrel of tiho anc ent weapon. A friendly. nei h- boring druggist sent over a soo h- ing mixture of borax and honey which afforded him some relief before he started on his way to his home at 106 Riohmon‘ Street.

LEGION CAMPAIGN REACIIES OBJECTIVE -—- LioutL-Col. J D. Stewart. D.S.0.. Chairman of the Legion Campaign Committee Building Fund, announced last rught that the objective for 815.- 000 had been m . A stabscriotlon o! $1.000 from the Provincial Gov- ernment assured tlhc belated suc- cess of the drive. Originally sched- uled to close on the 10th the osm- paign went into an extra two days in order to clear tho objective. Donations totalled 815.025 up b0 6 p. m. last night.

MoCABE-KERR WEDDING. —

St, John's Roman Catholic march. Perth. Ont... January 14th. was the set for the marr o of Alfredo Patric a. youngest au liter of Mrs, Kerr and the late co T. Kerr, to Capt. John Mc abe. R. C. A. M. C., recently returned from overseas, and son of Mr. and Mrs John McCabe, Iona. P E. 1.. Rev. IE. Trainer officiated. Mr. Arnold Douglas gave his sister-in- law in marriage, and she wore a princess gown of ivor satin, with finger-tip vol-l held wl h a halo of oran lossoms. Her string of pears was the gif-t of the rid Groom. and she carried a cascade pf guest. 1131m- agters were net-Na; en B11 S. IS, . Y, York and Mrs, Arnold Douglas wearing ink and blue gowns with satin bo ices and full not’ skirts. Their hats were of matching os- trich feathers. and they carried nosegays of Sweetheart roses and forget-mortals. Capt. Leonard Pat- terson. R. C. A. M C» OOBWB. W85 groomsmsn, and the ushers were Mr. P. J. Murphy and Mr. Stanley Rooke. Ottawa. Sisier M. Wilhal~ mina was at the organ, and Ml=s Harriet Brown sang. —- Toronto Globe and Mail.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. A. E. Cahlil. City, will re Ni to lei-I'll that he has entered he ChBPiOii-P town Hospital for treatment-

Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins of Mur- ray River, P. E. 1.. is in "Plin- ton. u. s. soenoing a oeriod 0i time with her son-in-law and daughter, M" and Mrs. Roland

Mrs. Dale Proude and son Wayne o! Milton, have returned home. having spent a veryiploassnt holi- day with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Shaw, of Wnsloe.

Mr. Lewis W. Goff. Chiiflmlifi‘ town. returned to camo Hiii HM- pital yesterdnr morninl for furth- er treatment. after spending thirty days with his family.

Mrs. Ruwltnd E. Hill. fonnsrlv M'ss Hilda. MacBi-ide Saint John. 13., has left to 10in her hus- band in Charlottetown where they are making their home.

The many fr'onds of the Misses Eleanor Maouwen and Bobby Bar- bour. City. are blessed i0 10"" that they arc recovering from‘ a recent attack of La Grippe.

Mrs. Ciiffoud 1e lsf- on return to Moridloln, NB? Sd-‘Alrdmv, l!‘ ter s short visit with rehitivee and friends in Victoria and Stuff‘!- gartsiey. -

recently left on return to Uhi ralty. Kinfitili. Ont. Mi’. Imtinwla formerly a novisllot‘ in the RCAZF. LONDON —(O Pl-A Iritislt has

tmulncmithitln waoellorfla:

Holy Redeemer Hall ‘IO-NIGHT

. 3M ‘heathen tbeaanela

l

w. J‘. Howard 11ml. Vidorio. h, m m

Unique Barter Darved 0ut oi Did Magazines

NEW YORK. Jan. 21 —(AP)_

e WHY to a ramshackle mat of rooms

which houses l. then/cure of the kind found in museums. universi- ics. and rich menu lfbrarlos—90 W’? of back l “ magazines

covered. cob-webbed stacks, run ‘L’. MW‘; ii?“ i” iii‘? “"5"”

persona y an a frbhloniizig menmy, which she uses instead of a. formal index or catalogue.

Ha ctiatunoitslmare motigoivldpict- ure companies ng up enoe in plagiarism suit-s; g vi-ritsrs looking for forgotten okes in Col- lqe Humor, JuQe, Puck; a ~ vmisins Idomles checking on elwlml am: famous a/uthors locking for their early products trim “one...” c m-

. . on one ‘ t" writer was

oir onder" and tihen nzsniinded him that one of his own plots was a lot like one in an old mo had sold him

tihc conversation.

In t. case-hardened New York accent. Mia Shaman is dilsctirsive about anything literary, knows the wolf: of thctisnndu of writers lying and-dead. and can put her finger on anything desired in the store in about one minute.

Fixes Own Prices

She has hor own system of

prices. "I get as much as I libs admits. "It's a case of supply and demand." when a mink-coat- ed movie actress didrrt see eye to eiye with her orn tine price of some 50-year-old style magazines the actress needed study for a part. the actrcx left enmty tund- ed. On the other hand, if she likes some one she'll give away a choice volume without batting an eye. _ . most primed possession in lino shop B a first issue of the Atlantic Monthly 0N7). which contains the first. enetahnent of cf Oliver Wendell Holmes’ “Auto- cnat of the Breakfast Table" ‘Fhere aroJ-Isirperts Bazaars from 1870, Swturditrv Bowing Posts from the same lod. but calls mostly are for a. Lffemnt type thing.

Ooillecttnsrs of Doehiell Hammett will pay 82 or $3 for a 1030 de- tectilv-e nmagazine prin-ts of im- pcrtnnt paintings are steady. con- servative customers; show nro- diicersfreqti-ently buy magazines of a special cm for props.

Black iliarkoteers Meeting all Ships

NAPLES. Jan._ 21 -(C P)- Whero a. foreign snip drops anc- hor in this once beautiful port-- whether half a mile or a mile from Eh-CD'€—~l-I1DWS where Italys black market.

the ragged, swearing. smiling and isnprecmtmg “fishermen" of Napfios paddle out from the war- littcrcd shore, shaking fistfuls of lire towards crews and passengers of any ships that drop anchor Whiio waiting for one of the [cw berths ishat is not encumbered with |. rusting. shattered hulk cit’ a. once-Axis ship.

Only minutes after the Liberty ship that was carrying 8.000 tons of wheat. for the hu-nsm’ pee-pin of Italy lot doom its anchors 1111C an early morning fog and to the aide cf the ship. Soon a score of tihom~oomc barofocted - had chambered aboard.

gills-lg became so intense that they were finally driven off ship with fire hoses. They took it stoically.

adizlfing to Just out of reach of

e nozzles and scurrying away m-otnmfariig/ when a police boat chimed onto the scene. Then. alcqivgy.

than them int/o the sea.

KINSINOTON SCHOOL VS. BORDIN MIDGBTS

An interest game of hockey took lace m onsington rink on Sat sy morning when tho local school team defeated Borden Mid-

], gets by a score of 7-1. Tommy

Paquet Jr.. in the net for Borden, turmdin agoodgamoforthovis- ltors. Janet Saunders Jr. clay- od his usual exceilmt game at the #1 mlputh for ‘has boatload teem.

a v Ztors play a game. The smarontly lop-dded score was not indicative of the com-

t-ive calibre of the hams. The enalngton school Mani are duo

dergaat . wards. J.‘ Caldwell, W. , R. $11047 J. Bernard. G. Watson. didall 1411's R. McAl-vili. C. , nay Hotels. It. Irofitt. Oondott.

llanslntao . Imus; rarfllncttalllfljllu

p‘ manna. r. ilowatt.

Pew. ‘ha? Oatvey. it. Piohrins. . rick:

' . W Olllia. mutton scorers‘

at . Fa. Ltbernard l.

begins _ With ories cf “Johnec. bimizfl

and Howard Barlow gave a very satisfactory report regarding their interview with Premier Jones and other members of the cabinet.

Discussions than followed and the following committee was ap- pointed to be known as Welling- ton and Surrounding Districts Rn- constltuction Committee.

Wellin ton and Richmond-Rev. Urbln Gills Dr. A. Murray‘; Mes- srs. J. P. Oaulet. Garley endle- ton, Mack Goodwin Geor e Fitz- gerald I-Ioward Barlow, apoleon Arsenault.

Egmont Bay-Rev. P. Laporto. Messrs. Mat. C. Gallant C. P Gal- lant, Anthony Barrlauit, Augustin Gaudet Alyre P. Arsenault, Erl- mond Bernard, William Maddix, Fidelg Perry. ‘

Mont Carmel-Rev. Nazaire Poir- ier, Jaddus Gallant, Tllmon B Gal- lant, John Richard, Theodore Wedge. Charles Allen.

Lot l6—John Gamble.

Springhill-Reuben Inman, Char- les Frost.

Grand River-Jim’. 0. Murphy, Alphonse Brown, Angus Giiiis, Paul McNeill.

St. Nlch0la5~Erlmond Gaudet, Anthony Gaudet.

Aussies See Danger of Asiatic Disease

CANBERRA. Jan. 21 —(CP)— Snwggilsig of animals and birds from the tropics or ca. ‘ m“ in

BURNS’

ANNIVERSARY conceit’: i

PRESENTED BY Ill-Y GRAD CLUB

Under The Direction of MRS. FRANCES H. TRAINOR

and MR. J. A. LAWSON

THURSDAY 8t FRIDAY, JAI. 24 anti 25 i‘ ,1

AT 8 P. I.

PRINCE OF WALES AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 50c

~ PROGRAM

Bag Pipe Selection.

t-l

2. Soprano Solo (Selected) .. 3 4. Song and Dance-“Comin’ Through The Rye”

~-Peggy Campbell

. Don Messer and His Islanders with

5

Charlie Chamberlain 6. Tenor Solo-“Bonnie Doon” . . . . . . . .. Barry Bugdcn 7 .. .. The Y.M.C.A. . . . . .. Choral Club ‘ *

. Part Songs-“Skye Boat Song” .. “Turn Ye To Me” Mrs. Rena Johnston - - - Director

8. Tap Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Theresa Costello 9. Soprano Solo-“Annle Laurie” . . . . .. Pearl Burns 10. Sword Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Walsh ll. Baritone Solo-“Mary of Argyle” . . . .. Rov Smallman l2. Tap Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Arsenauit 13. Specialty . . . . . . . . . Connie LeClair