In Memoriam_

“Rs- FRANK L. prison

"mi" ihwushoui th i will learn with regret in 2h‘: t. 2N Boston

y ‘night. a! sh

you. r. l- Iii-AND ' an‘

1m: woman's: REALM

world HOW 8J1 Lilli)‘ n“ DANG“ m sweet“ Pegk such lop.

smoke and flame that

packed rom s

g5

ar." his-rs, the

grim

O

Report for. January.

Grade X

2. Clifford German. Cra

de i, mains Ci

r._ .2525

MoQuaid.

i. to 5 9.

Louis and Jimmie Trainor, equal. Grade VI Kensie; 2, Jeanette Trainer:

E s

it. ‘a5 §E§§

Eleanor

i?

Grad 3. John Dunafoni

I'll l . out foi- more than We yeens in bell. ilaottinie. Perfect attendance: German, Louis Fitzpatrick, Mackenzie, Frances Eleanor McQuaid, ford. Leo Trainer.

newscast mntioosgiautamggalgrobotbaso Iasdestroy the

ed, take a look in lieu-bowl on your breakfast table

Ruth

jjvmgiS. Leisure

bu“; ‘M; u“ l“; u k p; disposition Mrs.

“rm bomb, m4 w," o? me madc friends quickly. enjoying a "m; 3, large circle.

-' up"; af

bnoirihuian ‘m is: mlbrakdolntggrit: folly-wand-

. 5m, “h”? M» thinkodgugaralaomr

wrpldo“ md uh “m. merside: Herbert with high explosives‘

to recent magaain article "lbdaycwara are literally

“ik New mmgbtresn d w» --- sm e iii-gee sugar ganwelcomeonihedoor- oom m,“ 1d‘ . r daoai There a‘ w“

,5 m’ The death occurred reccntl

— l, Rosemary Tralnor x- l. Theresa German;

rade VII-l. Jean Higgins: 2. Fitzpatrick; 3. Joan ‘rrainor

Hazel Mac; an. ' Grade 1n .- l. Mc- Quaid; I, Ruth Dunsford; l. Leo ‘lt-ainor.

Grade I Jr. - ‘i. Preston camo-

- ‘Theresa Hazel G o r m n n. Duns-

H t Bed Outside Basenie?

Window Easily Managed

For the Victory gardener who has s basement window with southern exposure, it is possible to build a practical hot-bed which is more easily watched. aired and watered than tbs standard ty . in front of the ‘ shallow excavation, about a foot deep. The size rnuat be figured "l . so that a frame eat in this excavation can be covered by ‘ window or hot-bed sash. As in tiie tare oi other hot-beds, a glass aub- iiitute may be used on the sash, if ' desired. Build a frame to fit in the exca- vation The sides must slant sharp- V from a point above the w’ dow. . almost to the ground. Fit the sash on this frame. using hinges at the lQD so the sash may easily be raised

tilti “linen a Earth may be

Casement.

What to sow in a hot-bed? The tender vegetables that need a long season, such as tomatoes. peppers and eggplants. the hardier cabbage

M ..

a w or summer sqiiasli in P0" "Ink using into the earth l0 they ma: be

started here.

lost of the annual flowers will benefit from an early start here if you do not plan to Put them in tho eeld frame oiherw sa use the hot- bed any for the tender or slow

“gs main tings to wateh are temperature d drafts. Ventila- tion is nece .1 0n Wlflfl ill l. and for very short periods on coo - er days. Bow seed mini! Ind W!" if. bed moderately’ ghee vllniins:

5h Iuppli - to oil bed in! the basement window, and

"l!!! the heated basement air eater tb: bed. wiade a

etstwiiessneec

Alvis mar: 25¢

1T RINTHRIG

transplanted readily. Ill mo! N.

an Church. and indefatigable worker in man oi the societies in connection th These interests did "not prevent iier from giving considerable or her time to the war effort and also work in connection with the Re- hekaiis. of which order she was a prominent member. In addition she was vice-president for Zion Church of the C‘ lottetown Aux- iliary of the Protestant Orphan- age and was regarded by fellow- workers as a wonderful and a

so whlw neinendously effective worker for n m; the good oi that institution.

0f a kindly and most

1Y1 lldi the late e y

Dillon

She leaves to mourn, besides one son. Reginald. F" now overseas. and s. (Doris) Mrs. Wilfred

surviving are four broth- ers, l-libbert and Reginald. Sum- and William. ‘A1130 ha‘ sistenhMarqareltl. oi s. ass. wo was ome a on a visit to her sister a_ short time a c. and to whom the Guard-- lan e ends sincere sym stiff. The funeral will be hecl ldsy afternoon at 2:30 from Zion Pres- ,byterian Church.

MRS. FREDERICK CLARKE

d‘ in‘ aug er, ith cl

of Mrs. Frederick Clarke oi Wi mot Valley who posed away to be at

. our keep . lt- Hm - - - °" l“ "i" was w Ten thou-end 1n- Wmiféé’ ifiifgfififfimlieyfi "rzii of the devr- - - - flwhmg dlllohial users in Canada will have confined to her bed. Death came ma the WWW“ 5° ‘"9 d t-holi’ 0W4 "$593 "a" w 7°! with amazing swlftness, however. srooa W“ 19"" on u“ ootnw‘ POI’ cent. Gfly in 1H6 A 01135.1" ‘he had ‘mun-m 1n h" mun in...‘ "Motion W111, be msdclhaomi until a. short time before W 9U quotas for frubi-o "W!" her death which came as a stun- and hotels. This appliu to all res_| m“ 510w to he.» 1,3111% sway the mflllllfl more Wilma taurants, i l cafeteria, and M... Cjgfkg m, an unusually “mother in "wot WW- - t siniillar places, and to manuiac. chm.- womm A ggnulne home- hi. We mflnmn’ 18 M‘ "m ‘ "BN1! 0f w" drinks and 01116186. maker she had the respect and "rallies "hm" "Wm" M" fialvinsa 8mm these redwtions love of her family of three girls his own room. ffllibo No 0W1‘ will amount to about ten million and n" boys, u he.- home w“ and an whether threw pounds of will, I - one of peace and love. Truly hos- ln which he fin M: No change w.ll be made in the pitable. she welcomed friends with ol‘ 801315191 l! h. IIIJLKOIIM a week ration f0! 001i. a charm and grace rarely found ioauinm W" - ~ ~ ' m '°°" POn olders. and, during her illness. that some was. A silniliar Quota N- charm was shown to the. many —-—-- duction has announced in the who visited liar, SUGAR PLAY! GI-Ill IOLI Unis,“ games, that ooun_ Bhe was deeply interested in DURING m!!!" W“ airy shares with canine and the church work, her beautiful rich _' utmtted Kingdom from a world alto voice adding much to the ’ (I! III JICII) IIIIE "pool". service of song in the choir of the h srnvmms scuoosl" “firm hnedequehi Ugwdsifhumh a - w ere s e wors pp . e was In: lweet tooth -

a member oi the Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society and during her illness, the members of that societ voluntarily e- sentcd her wl a life m r- ang certificate.

fty-nine years ago Ethel Walk- er was born to the late William Walker and his wife, Katherine MacMurdo Walker in the Walker homestead on the yestern out- skirts of K on and later owned by the_iats Mr. Hammond Toombs. Thirty-ilve care ag she married Mr. Frede ck Clarke and moved to Wilmot Valley where she had been a good neigh- bor. true friend and adored wife and mother.

Left to mourn are her husband: three daughters: Katherine, Mrs. Darrell Picketts. Wilmot Valley; Marjorie. Mrs. Elmer Waugh, Wil- mot Valley, and Gladys, Mrs. C Drewctt, Halifax; also. five sons. Scott in Kelvin; Hor- ace and Ralph in Holland‘ David ir. England. and Kenneth at home: to all oi whom deepest sympathy ‘is extended.

The funeral took place‘ from her late home and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Ralph Wag- ner. The hymns sung at this service were ones loved by Mrs. Clarke and were: "The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Rock oi Agesz’, while "The Old Bugged Cross was sung as a solo and chorus by Mr. Clement Carruthers and choir. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Perc MacMui-do. o, Harry Simmons, Edward and Ersk Buria was in the People's Cemetery at Kensing- ton-S.

EASTERN GIIAIIBIAII

. JPBEBBYTERIAN CHURCH RDOPENED - After hungerinl and ttilrsti after righteousness

O

manna to the hunlfy will! 1°!‘ that splendid body of God-fearing

church work. A

for several months past. it was like B

DOROTHY ALT . é‘ Vezpellglkéitown Canadian

Buiaiifs w“ Part

radio oi ceremonies on u "International Y . makes a flying Dear on Borden's

alcade" ton5;ht. You will also hear songs by Juiimy Shields. recently returned from overseas: 23-year- old Bud Potter, Boy Mayor of 'l‘or- Ontv: and other guests. TUNE IN TONIGHT TO " C A N A D I A N CAVALCADE ” SPONSORED BY Chateau Cheese

“Pasteur-ind for your Protection’ CF C Y 10:30

ADT ii.Y. Times Interprets iiornh Grey Result As “Sharp Rebuke"

feat oi Defence

prospect

critical time, "nevertheless,

ghoulgo help to flear tlieh air D0 nous con rov t

probably feel that its“? W

Prior." the paper said.

‘policy . . . . .. the as been beaten on ts own cane" fully selected ground" Describing the Dominion as "badly divided" 0n the question of conscr‘ptlon for overseas service. the editorial 0011 included: "For better that a clean out mandate from the eople out and end to this foster ng 51m; on]. . -

Horticultural Council 23rd Annual Meeting

(By Th; Canadian Press!) OTTAWA. Feb. 7—A resolution urgirg; the appropriate authorities '41 Prepare Plans for the construc- tion ot wholesale farmers‘ markets to replace existing ones in Tor- onto, Montreal and certain other cities was today by dele-

Bltcs to the 23rd annual meeti oi the Canadian Horticultural Council.

The resolution said existing mar- kets and facilities for distributing fresh fruits and vegetables were "out oi date and inadequate" in these centres.

The Council also passed resolut- ions urging the Dominion Govern- ment to undertake research work 0n the nutritional value of apples and popularize their value in the liigteon the basis of existing know-

Norman Mac- lc g

A resolution sponsored by the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers’ Assoc- iation and passed by the council asked the Agriculture Department to carry out a broad research pro- gram on the value of natural ag- enci: in the control oi orchard pea

Another resolution asked tli

.as u- ’ . Federal and Nova Scotia Agricuitfi Beillord. us,

urs Departments to investigate causes oi premature deterioration in iglples from Nova Scotia.

O lcers elected were: Honorary ident. F. A. Lewis. Kelowna, . (7.; president. J. W. Boulter. q-iarlottetown; first vice-president H. l... Cruise, St. Catharines, 0nt.;

ya

people, the Montague Presbyterian congregation, to again have a ser- vice in its magni icent and newly

s nd in just past the gslsvffflaarivdoipiein McLean of Monoton occupied the villi?" lid ln a most oonvincln! sermon DW- claimed to an up reciativs and very attentive sud enco the lin- searchable riches of our Inrd and - “h? "“.’h“".‘."é’§€.".‘-' condition of c ro a tionslly large stherinl Iroflilfi the pastor on is occaai . 0M whim must have been a source oi oa.'°"ii‘é.‘.i‘.?l.'“.‘ii‘ii’.l’ iihiififii? u. say inIregards to this ohurdh that a cordial welcome is aiwlyl extc ed the stranger within its

stamina s-sTvss. moon - (or) - Nine shill- e? .. '....1.,..."P'"i"'...:..“:‘ m 1% ‘ti/hes ra my comwiki

81in

i lag} fo .war Ervwiiiaiiliihririim B“: om and Europe-

In Memoriam

msrrawfi i‘! iii-h”? b!‘ pus-y Ills, INI- I.'h.u|w"fQI:‘I:,IIIOIn

an left If" i flfiiflifiw" ' At the solos g: i" m F" m we I remember hill-

w". sail Family. "kl dish"... _

second vice-president, Gordon Des- Brisay. Penticton. BC. irectoi-r

Ofltertyourchiid out witha real chance in life. ‘Give him Scott's

Emulsion I body-buiidin: tonic ta recommended ordc

‘y. Tliia great highly

strong bones, aound teeth, a study frame resistant to cohia and infections. An exclusive roceea snakee lcottfi liaulsion clmee more digawible thancodllveroii andcasyforevesi delicate systems to take and retain. Pleasant-tasting and economical too. my today —-aii druesim-

‘III OIIAT IIAI-IOIIO TOE

SCOTTH EMULSNDN

Ull “BAVALBAIIP

--._

NEW YORK. Fab 7 — (GP) _ The New You-k Herald Tribune gafd in an editorial today that the de_ Nwwwn m Mwdayifflfg’ “gainer. Spencer of Saint John, ma,

°l ness trip to this City.

ivy-election "would seem clearly t indicate a. general election in the near future "

while Pfime Minister Mario...) zle King and probably "Canadians as a whole" do not welcome the oi an election at such a

l! it of

0n I - a K Mme“ Supervisor

a Religious

D included n. .1. Leslie, Kentville, u. 1n renovated church building, when 5,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDiAlfil

csiiniii auaiuiiis

issesarved fer news bat

._ _ .‘;& Sis-ii- cisaswssi. for Photographs. coarseness-non use m;

IUIANCI.

the lacs sea- 011

M!!! P"! 90L your home. 3-5-01.

I. l. l. PIOPIITY — Alterations at the former Btrathoona Hotel pro y. 175 Gra

.. are tiion. It is understood that Mr. Al- bert Wilson will occupy one part' oi the ground floor for his barber shop and that the remaining and larger pare will be divided into two rooms to be occupied ofession- ally by Dr. J. D. McGu an. The upper floors will be used as private apartments. The present location oi Mr. Wilson's shoghis part of the site purchased for e new Y.M.C. A. youth centre.

ART SOCIETY MEETING “Early Christian Art" was

the ‘

Gallery. 1t was also ‘announced at the sheeting that Professor Stanley Royals of

have -returned from s short busi-

AB Lowell McInnis. RCNVR, is spending has leave with his motherl Mrs. Betty MoInnis and receiving a. hearty welcome home. as been overseas for the past wo years and has had many thrlllng

Wm ' experiences. worth the

Gen. MN lit ' , i wnr-“l-"uiewe Film Board

_ e Minister MacKesizfe

3188s compromise oonscnlvpti ,

I ese captivity. ateci condition of some of the v From the moment a tank oi the prisoners. All were tiun and weak ls s lst (motorized) Cavalry Brigade from malnutrition. . crashed through the prison gate were turned over im- Saturday night, the mercy ask mcdiately, with rations, clgarets 1 “among of bringing food and comfort to and candy. These served as em- Mr- mm‘ Gr awn‘ the prisoners started. ergency relief until the arrival of 3??‘ lgxe ‘Cgtfivg’ Most them were Americans, a caravan oi supplies. already roll- p a. re ' - leew- He W“ “mom “Y ffiifihiwiiiéiwioiffimlif.‘ midi‘! 22% €‘.‘Zi”“..i§‘f..§.“‘-"'~“’ ‘°.““““" Ml“ m!“ WWW w“ ‘MWKT ines and overwhelmed the thin The work of evacuating tbesn V35” d m“ “Emu m‘ m“ fine of defenders three years B50. to other quarter! was started sl- G Mu‘, The next largest group was t- most at once

served in the Royal Navy from 1914.10 191d, said he believes films clay a mat pm in unifying the Cansidiln P90919- That pictures, mowing the coon- and social needs of the people, cannot but have a 81'0" in fiuence ln hroadeicns thyir MM! outlook was Mr. Griersons Win19"- While here. _Mr. Cirierson con- ferred with Miss Hilda Gilli-S. who is the Island representative 0i.’ the National Film Board

Education Gounciliiiccts

sacxvum. Ne. Fell "1 — (CPI-More than 019.000 was r08- Izod ohms all the IOUNWBI of in; Maritime Religious Education ll during 19M. it was revealed sonny at the annual meeting o! the executive of the council. The meet. ing opened in the memoflfi 11b. Irary of Mount Allison Urhversity. with the chairman oi General Board. m. 1. gpdtonm . 0w- tetown - gum’ 0a t. 0.8. Ohipmen. er ‘indicated Lilli m" council had received larger Con. trlbutions jrom Sunday M11005 0.0.1.1‘, Tral Rangers, and Taxis than in previous years.

_.

The eetlns wnointed a com- mittcc to stud-Y and Rwflw" W’ p15“ flue week day church

chool. whereby 491114;” °r Wbnc gchools would receive relllgioés’

_ peontion with cx-s | szencigsoseeking u; promote NYE-l ioua ‘ .

cat‘ of igloig‘ organizations in the work o! the council. l

Afternoon 80061011

.,.....- .. av ‘Yi’ ."°"“...... I ll DI I

damaged’ matpniliee MREC. was may man'C.O.I.T.. Trail Fl“.

ml midi. It we a 970F537‘: Tfiiqim. educations roi- ymiui through m, oo-opuaiive effort o! . the Chlafllfl and as w] VH1: urm"°'u'°o.., ination, It ieaot in l e centres. of looa councils of a io promote éhl

y vs areas to realise a financial objective of @000. ,' Mi Lois W99". Maritime Gifll

Wong; secretary re sis ups

has been . ?..'.‘..'.3...‘..‘.l.i“..‘i‘."h3l .... a...’

COMI-

Btreet. re-l ccn y Wquired by the Benevolentl Irish " ‘ nearing oornple-|

subject oi study and discussion by B 5G

States troops

men. women and children leased from three years of Japan-

there were some Canadians.

ternees freed but an official the External Affairs De rtment at Ottawa said it mig before an authentic list of Canadians could be obtained. The Department has asked the United States State Department

the afternoon session. Dosiald‘ ~ a

ti It. Joost, Holland. a “crocodile" flame-thrower

__\___

msrelvsiua is ' oun sreciass-y we You can rely on tho BIS‘! in I Dispense Any

Drugs. when your prasori one are dispensed here. All supp are of the highest quality and are always fresh n tock. In oe we en- iicavor to give the BEST, rompt attention is given to phone and mail orders. An all night aervlos is at your disposal. Try iss nest time and have your prescriptions dis- pensed here.

. . .I. s til. vi ' Prescription ".'.':........ m“

Germans May Make i}; Stand In Munich Area

i BERN, Fob. 6 —~ (AP) — New stand against Allied troops and

arrivals from Germany reported for the ant lit that f d today that tremendous new stocks W m y 0°

riots, already reported in Berlin, of s lies are being poured lnw should flare into revolt or chaos. moun in strongholds ln the it was said

Munich area. where Hitler ls pre- paring s. last-ditch defence when eriln and northern Germany are conquered.

Geetap

o Chief Himmler. these sources said, will join Hitler in his mountain-top stronghold at Berchtesgaden after hc conducts the defence of Berlin. He will aid in the command oi thousands of fanatical Nazis expected to fight to the last to defend the Fuehrer.

These travellers

Much of last year's harvest in Poland. large stocks of coal and great stocks of food ment are being stored in caves around Munich. 1t was r .

There is a minor current Ber- lin diplomatic circles that several high Nazis, including Goerlng hope to use King Leopold of Bel- gium and possibly Marshal Petain as hostages in a deal for their own liberty.

Himmler and Hitler are not from Berlin mentioned among those reported and other parts of Germany, who

Y sections. but a group likely to have much influence is the coali- tion of Soci . f‘ unist. Catholic and Monarchlst elements.

truck and seized the food it con- iained

Thelrnouniain defence ring is being prepared both for a final

Prisoners Held By ‘Japs At Manila Half-Starved

i MANILA. Feb. 5 — (AP) -- United salts; services to try to obtain a

emptied their packs . today for some 3.700 half-starved The cavalrymen, hardened they were by

1'8-

. as sights and sounds of war were shoc ed at the emaci-

ish and Australian internees and Most of the prisoners were free the instant the tank smashed the gate after the commander had shouted: "Open the damn I'm coming in anyway."

Japanese guards still in the camp retreated into the adiacation building of the former Santa

(One report said 60 Canadians were included in the list of in-t- a ht weeks

the

guns THREE

- ~ l. n an. can. riesimvna. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Me Kenna. Q Sydney street. one a the survivors in ills-

sinking of the minesweeper Clayo- quot.

hours later in a truce exchange.

In order to save the inter-noes. Brig-Gen. William C. Chase o! Providence. R. 1.. commanding the 1st Cavalciry Brigade which made the rescue. allowed the ea Jap- anese guards to leave. Th was escorted to the edge of and released.