JANUARY 19. 1942

SHOWS 3.15--7.

PRINCE ED WARD

“Affectioniately ,Y0urs” To Show At Capitol Theatre

"Alfectionatoly You-rd " I 81W 118W mastic comedy headed by the triplo stai- cost of Mierio Oberon. Dennis Morgan and Rita Hayivorth, will be the feature attraction at the Capitol lhcatrc, starting today. lloyil Bacon directed the illm, lroiii (he mipt by lixlvirard Kaufman, Iiesedon a story by Fanya Foss and Alceii Leslie. , I

Morgan the was Kitty Foyies boy friend. lCllIGlllbH-"U M011 85 pliiianiiciiiig foreign correspondent lino itishcs home from Portugal to mp lus wife from divorcing him to marry another man. Merle Oberon lay; his wile, and Rita Haywcrth

cast as u fellow corrosponmnt who would likc i0 be his iviic. Other cast members lilcluue Ralph Bcllaiizy, George ‘loblas, James (Henson, Home lvli-Uniilui and Butterfly Mc- Queen.

ARMY MUSICAL GAY PARADE 0F" GAGS, GIRLS!

Beirut to rave aboutl Rhythm to 48

dioerl cw Colo Porter songs to sh g ind siting! And. all in one scintillat- inf sar-sliziiiglcd umiy, musical! Ex- flilill,’ . . . tiic beauty of Rita Huy- \_'0l'i_ll! Sensational . . . ti tickling dancing of Fred Astairl Hil- lrlous . . . the side-splitting coun- ﬂiy of Robert Benchleyl Great . . . the thrill of battalions of girls in tic-ravishing mancuvcrsl They're in the army now . . . Astairc and Rita Hayworth in the year's mig-litiest bombardment. of P1188, laughs and girls, Columbia's Youil Never Get. Rich”! The 10yous ‘iifﬂilzaiiza opens today at the Piiilce Edward ‘Theatre, with a. fea- tured supporting cast which includes John Hubbard, Osa. Mnsscn, Gulnn Williams and Donald MacBrlde, Bob Aron, of Broadway fume, Iimvgii the sensational dance rou-

>4 O '- 0 1.. I

Charlottetown llirl is winner if Drama Award

“Woman. Jan. is -(o1>> - c ° KOi/erning committee of the "lﬂdian Drama Award at. its an- “!!! meeting here last night nam- iive women and two men for swirls for 1941. granted annually "We whose contribution to Ca- zddiim dramadins been outstanding “r1118 the year. “£0 Ncommendations were con- k rcd for British Columbia. Nova Otis or New Brunswick. "The awards included: Prince Ed- Mffi Island-Miss Bernadette Gau- . Charlottetown.

Island man Ti broadcast

“ﬂaws, Jan. 1a -(CPl -ln- h." ,‘*'"011R the nrimcs 0f mem- m 0o. the Canadian armed for-

ssvfiscas who will broadcast "n"?! i0 Canada on the "Troop ‘Wm broadcast, scheduled to l» Ihunnflllf‘! Cnnariinn Broadcasting m‘, “fir; Ontario, Quebec and from 11 iililPs next Tucsdny night 1,. "ikliiiuiii I0 I a. m. sari".

,‘f_"v'p.spcslllltfllly R..C.A.: Q- ward lslanzL-Gnr. Rob- ”°"T‘Ionald. Kcnslngton.

EXCITING H if BEAIIII! ‘

ElIfllIIllllIIl IIEVI r iiritnir S068! ' '

Faro

isuiilpﬂmyii 91/11/1814?

i, .

INININSINB DANCING! i:

URTH

{£70m

00AND9

S’sidc Airman. Listed killed on Active Service

OTTAWA. Jan. 18 _iCP)—Death of three airmen overseas was re- ported Saturday in the 164th cas- ualty list. issued by the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force since the out- break of war.

The list also reported four men missing after air operations over- seas, one man missing after an op- erational flight in Canada, one man a prisoner of war who pre- viously was reported iriissing over- seas and EIIIOUICI‘ man seriously ill in Canada.

The list raised to 1,300 the total number of airmen officially report- ed dead and missing 111 ti“! DWS- ent conflict.

The latest casualty list, with of- ficial numbers and next-of-kin, in- cludcs:

Killed on active sci-vice:

Rosa. Irwin Clarence. Sgt. R126- , Miss V. D. Ros (sister) c-o Capitol ‘Theatre. Summerslde, P. E. I.

on. cuanans Iinimznwro m: Anwoicsroii TIIIS YEAR

Tho fourth annual oompeiﬂi-iv‘ Musical Festival will be hcld from May ll to May 1-1. this your w“ again In the First Prcsbyisfliil‘ Church Hall. New Glnscow, it was‘ aiuiounced ytcsterday by JOE N Fraser, Score My.

'Il‘e adjudicator will be Dr. Charles Peaker, Mus. D. F-R-C-O-

The rvstivai is again sponsor“ by the Ladies‘ Music Club and will be open to Pictou. Colchestcr, Ain- tlgonish and Guysborough COUIIIICIJ and Prince Edward Island-

Bcsldos the regular classes. 851M” lished successfully the past ih-‘ec years, the Flcstival wzli imvc 110W competitions this year. for the moot puft splitting up past ngc lzroiips to give greater opportunities to youngcr students.

NEW CLASSES

Village school choruses will _bc distlngulzlicd henceforth fiisn purely rural choruses and duct will be introduced for both boys ms girls, including vocal numbers anltgngigia-ansolwiil be received up until April 13 by which time fees must be paid which can b9 111011911 i9 the secretary or left with him at the Crescent Furniture Store. NOW Glasgow. Music can be obtained from local music stores or throuzh the secretary. Cups won at the 134i Festival are due March l0 for a990- inl window display.

Information on the various 01115- ses of competition and iPe num- bets that will be nicyrd for PM" from memory. executing 111s 0'“- torlo group. may be obtained fwm the secretary.

The Festival has orovcn 111K111?’ successful in the pad. ihrcc .011?“ and it 1s considered likelv it will arouse a similar interest t-hls ycar.

Stranger ting on my a

Old Gentleman-Bo l feel. sir! Arid I hare In the future you will wear soft hats. and not these hard- brfmmed nbomftlatlons.

_._.__. ______ (satvlagelyl -You‘re alt-

Montholntum quickly soothe: nasal Irritntlon

"rellcvmu sniff- Ilng and uni-n- In]. Clcnni the non. Jars and KubcIJOc. III

MENTHULATUM

lii1< IUNIUIII (tin/I

"SIIIIIIIPII i. .489’; \

. "$5M IIIOI!

-ALSO- A LMTER FROM 110MB (Canada Carries On Series) SCREEN SNAPSHOTS

Island Native Dies at Halifax

It will be with deep regret. that many friends ‘Will mourn the death of lvlrs. G. L. Murphy on Friday morning, the 16th inst. at the Halifax Infirmary.

Mrs, Murphy was born at Nor- boro, Prince Edward Island on October 20, 1875, married in 1900 and settled in Sydney. N. 5., where she resided untii 1929. While in Sydney she was very active in church work and was a member of the A. O. H. and Catholic Women's League. She has resided in Halifax since 1930.

Her many klndnesses. done 1n her quiet wily, have endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. 'I‘h0sc who kn-ew licr bcst, realized that her strong convictions, fer- vour of lifc and resignation to the will of God dominated her life.

She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Sister Catherine lifnrgzirci of the Sisters of Charity rind Mrs. ‘vV:iiici' Wilson of Mas- scna, New York, two sons, Force P. or Halifax, and Rev. waiter Mur- phy, O.M.I. She is predeceased by two Ions, G. Harold and Frank W, Two brothers, Isidore and James live in thLs Province, a sister and iirotlicr, 1min. and Wilbert Ci'oken Ill Schciiirirlady- New York and two sistcrs, hlnrgarct Crokcn and Mrs. V. J. Staples in Springfield, Muss.

‘The funeral is being today (Mon- day) from her home at 11 Jeri- nings Street in time for the 9 o'clock Mass at St. Thomas Aquinas Church.

South African House rejects Republic plan

CAPETOWN. Jan 18—<CP Cable) --B.v it VClc of 90 to 411, the South African parliament Saturday re- ijectcd an opposition proposal for mmedlatc establishment of a re- public of South Africa independent of the British Empire.

Instead, it adopted an amend- mcut proposed by Prime Minister J. C. smurfs approving the Union Govcmnicnts declaration of war on Japan, Bulgaria, Hungary, Eu- manlc. and Finland, and affirming continuance of South Africa's nicmbcrsilip in the British Com- mouivcullh.

Parliamentary approval was giireu by 8i voles lo 5G aficr a dc- btite lasting four days.

1R. A. F. bombs Is. of Guernsey

IDNDON, Jan. is-rcP cubicl- Coliuuus. iii smoke and steam rose from a QIHIXSIIIC EIIICI‘ the Royal Air FOITC bombed the port of St. Pcicr, (lucruscy, Saturday in the first attack on the German-oc- cupied channcl since Aililiisi. 1940-

Thc nlr ministry siiid today ship- ping was bombed, an anti-aircraft post shot up and troops machine- gunned.

(‘iucrnscy which lics 30 milcs off the coast of NOTlllMlfIff. was or.- cuiilcrl along iviin tlic Otilﬂ‘ Chim- not Islands during the German conquest of Franco,

ins iwiiliihanfi{otliimou

yoymyN . il-lii Sir "i111 Clilinzil. il‘.\'iilllll'.\iiiv‘ll Jfllll ll stra- for oi Briiuiiis colonial ruic. 111M113

Tj_i§__ql_:g.gi.sTT;ToviN c m:

"TO-DAY -:- BAPITUI. -:- TIIES.—WEII.

MATINEE 3.15- EVENING 7 AND 8.45

Thu Your’: Mon Glendale Threesome ', In That l94l-derful Hid

oi RALPH BELLAMY - scones roams - JAMES GLEASON m

ilTlRi _ Also SCREEN NEWS

pecial Services at Salvation Army

Largo crowds attended upecial services in the Salvation Army Cit- ldel over tho week-end when Major A. w. Nldlcln and Mrs. Martin of Moncron, N, 13., were in charge. Capt. W. Mercer and Mrs. Mercer of Charlottetown, in tum, con- ducted services in Mocton.

Interesti items were contribut- ed by the v siting officers and their family on Saturday night and this was followed by service yesterdq morning when a Holiness meeting was held.

Yesterday afternoon a large number of worshippers turned out for the services and listened to an inspiring address by Major Martin entitled “Two Flags". In his in- teresting lecture. he told of the work done by the Salvation Army lu the Boer W61‘, the World war and the present conflict. The wel- fare of the fighting man was look- ed Rm!‘ by the Salvation Army during these three wars,

This service opened with prayer by Capt. MacLean from No, 52 c, A. B, T. C, and was followed by a. few remarks by the chairman, Mr. J. P. Crockett. Two planoforte selection: by Miss Grace Martin were followed by a. duet by Major and Mrs. Martin. A Bible reading

and 111M191" by Rev. Nell Herman were next in the service. Following Major Martin's lecture, Mrs. Mar- tin spoke briefly. She referred to the formation cf the Salvation Army band by_ her husband when they were stationed here 12 years ago. The service concluded with benediction and the National An- them.

An Evangelistic service was held last evening in the Citadel.

Three children llic in fire at Tcmiskaming

TElt/IISKAMING, Qua, Jan. 10- (CIU-Stumied by the loss of hi! three children in a fire which raz- ed a large tenement house and ad- joining nnncx here Saturday after- noon, forcing 13 families’ into the street, Donat Labrosse said today he had no Idea what caused the blaze. It. was not known in whose apartment it began.

"I made a small coal fire in the stove before I went to ivork,” he said. "My wife found the house warm enough when she got up and did not touch the fire before going out to a neighbor's. The next thing she knew, somebody was yelling fire and she rushed out into the street to find the building ablaze.

“She tried to not. the kiddies but was driven back by the smoke and flames. By the time I heard what was happening, my children were dead."

The Temlskaniing Red Cross worked late Saturday night billet- lug the 50 members of the famil- ies driven from lhcir homes. This morning the society supervised dis- tribution of food and clothing for the homeless.

AFRICA

DAKAR

NEW VICIIY AIRLINE

Dakar. Senegal capital, has becn linked with main French African ports southward along the Atlantic coast by a new passenger and freight air service, stopping at Conakry, Abidjan, Cotonou. Inaliiye and Niamey, It was announced. Most of the route is over the sea to avoid erasing British territory. which alternates with French. The line will use Sikorsky (7-13 amphi- biuiLplanes.

scrvai In 1h: Pcdernicd lifciay f-‘i.ll(‘.\,Sl1'.\IlS Settlements. C-"iri (Toast, Nigeria and Ceylon, is dead at 75. ‘

;~Trouble In Store

KIlIISNII-IEIIIIIWQW

Reports $1,500 Surplus for ’41

A meeting of citizens of the tow-n of lxcilsJlgttill was held in the Oouncii Chamber on Thursday, January 15th when the Mayor and Councillor submitted accounts for 14l11e year ending 31st, December, 19-

Mayor Russell Champion in a

review of the Town Council's ac-

tivities said he was again pleased

to ailnounce a very substantial sur-

plus of about $1500 over all expen-

ditures. He predicted that in a very

short period of time our Town would be free from all bonded 1n-

debtedness and that monies paid out for interest and sinking funds would then be devoted i0 the im- provements and uiainteriance of our streets and sidewalks and all necessary utilities required for an up to date Town. He spoke in com- piinriiiary terms of the state of sobriety, law and order that was nlainfalned in the Town during the past year by the police commit- tee marred only by the events of Hallowwen night. Mayor Champ- ion also bald high tribute to the finance committee for the splendid showing they had made in the fl- minces for the year clvcn by Coun. l-Iumphiiey. Councillor Davison of the Policc Committee made sult- able acknowledgments of the valu- ed assistance and services render- ed by the R. C. M. P., Slimmer- side Unit, which added much to the enforcement of law and order in the Town. H? beiicvcd ive should have a full time policeman, yet this would mean a cost to the Town of $1090 a year and he did not think llzc Town was yet pre- pared tO meet this expense ivithout ralsim: the taxes. Councillor Chas. Kennedy gave rm excellent rcpcrt of the work done on the streets and sidewalks during the year. Councillors Ekvin Champion and James Jardine gave favorable re- ports for the Lights and Property Committees. Aflcr remarks by a number of citizens a iinailimniis vote cf thanks was tcudcrcd the Mayor and Town Council for the excellent services rendered by them during ilro year.

Irish Premier Says COIISCIIIPIIOII Only Fair Method

BELFAST, Northern Ireland. Jan. 18 --1CP Cable) -Coiiscription “is the only fair and equitable method 0f recruitment for His Majesty's forces," Prime Minister J. M. An- drews declared in a statement io-

ay.

The Premier refused. Iiowever. to accept a suggestion that his government resign unless the U111‘.- ed Kingdom government agrees to extend compulsion to Northern Ireland, where military service is a voluntary matter on account of Eire: opposition 1o conscription anywhere in Ireland.

Mr, Andrews was replying to a letter by Edmond Warnock, form- er parliamentary secretary to the ministry of home affairs, who urg- ed tho Premier to tell Prime Min- ister Churchill that the people de- mand conscription. Mr. Warnock added that, Premier Andrews and hi; colleagues “should inform the government that they will not be responsible for the ‘government o! Northern Ireland unless this de- mand is conceded."

Such an ultimatum. Mr. Anciicivs said, "would be tantamount to go- ing on a strike In wartime." He recalled the efforts of the Northern Ireland government lo seek cori- gcﬂptlon but, "after the most cuc- ful study of the situation," the British government had decided n- giiinst it.

Large Senate vote Against Liquor ban

WASHINGTON. Jan. ill u-IAP» -'Il"c senate declined yesterday‘ to consider a proposal to keep l'quo.s. wines and beers as far awn-v as possible from American soldirrs.

Faced with the same qucsflivi- that. arose more than Iwo dcctdcs ngo, the scnatc defeated by a sland- inz vole of almost two to one a mo‘ tlcn for Immcdinlo consideration of a bill to prohibit the mic and possession of lnlnvlcnnts cu r'l millinrv rind nrvii cstriblislimciits mvl adjoining areas.

Tho {Wilflll cnmr‘ on 1h“ 23rd an- rilvcrsriry of the ratification of lia- llonal prohibition.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I'm: column lu resorted nu num- 0| "W" "lino-t. but Advertising cl - "if"! ninuro ml: o- Inoarioul n o Quill! I ward. pirlcfly ply-lﬂ‘ u, IAIIIIIICL

-—-_.______ii‘

PQLIQE COURT- _II'I the Police Court Saturday morning a drunk was remanded until ‘Tuesday,

VITAL STATISTICS _ m“, w"? 47 birth-S 111 Charlottetown during the mcnth of Decembm. n was revealed iii the Statistical in. P011 issued by Dr. B.C. Kecplnn, deputy minlstcr of Public Beam: at the regulzr tuceting of the City Council Friday night. Deaths w- tailed. 15 and marriages 29 during the same tzmc. The inspection pg restaurants, yards. 010., by me Sanitary Officer, Mr. w. M, R3111‘. (i011. showed that these were in a satisfactory condition.

SKI TRAIN YESTERDAY —A 7*" "8111 Carrying about. 25o ski enthusiasts left the city at 14) 0-- clock yestcrdayi moi-mug (m. the hills o! Huntcr River. This special train Was chartcred by member; of “IQ Royal Air Force and U19 ma. 113m)’ 0f the passengers were air- men and their girl friends although there was a sprinkling n1‘ Qzhel- clﬂ. "n5 111111151111 tho trip. Tile ski parlv did not rcturn to Charlottetown un- til about 6 o'clock last evening.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late R. I-lillis Redd was held yesterday afternoon. Fol- 19W"? 11 5110M private service at his his residence. 194 Fitzroy s. funeral services were held 1n Zion Presbyterian Church. conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster who also officiated at 1hr grave. Inl0lYfl€llI P009103 Comet: The Oridfclloivs service at 1h (I: -h » _ _ ed by Mr. 1.81». ‘gill h“; §i°.’.‘d‘£§§,, MzwNutt. The pallbearers werr lilixssrs. Fllmer lvfaliett, Robert Conl 5158mm Theo. Sentner, Walter a. 33pm. Reg MiicNutt, Kelsey 15,-..-

STRANG-E COINCIDENCE _ Narrowmoi-e is not a common name and when a member of the RAF by that name registered at lhé 1005i Y.M.C.A. recon“); Mn Hm; (flid Nurrowlnorc, acting secretary

01' 305's work. started to ask qu¢~5_ 110115. The latlci-‘s father was a native of England and he wonder- ed 11'. by B115’ chance, they my“, be related. The airman wrote 1,0 a cousin in Scotland. The reply disclosed that the cousin was a linlf-brothci‘ to Sccrctari: Narrow_ lll0l‘€'5 father. Mi; Harpy Nay-row more of McAdam, 13B. 'I‘his strange coincidence in names has resulted in plans for B. family rQ-unlgn 1,, the near future. including m. Eng- lish cousin who was the source of the information.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of the late John Patrick Oatway was held from his late residence 69 Dorcheslcr Street Saturday morn- ing to St. Dunstans Basilica uliere Rcquiem ‘:11 Mass was sung by Rev. Louis A. Dougnn who also conducted services at the grace. Assisting in the Sanctuary wet-e: Revs. John Sullivan, George Mac- Donald, Rlchard Ellsworth. D,D., Etuiuct O‘1-I:mlcy_ Frank McQuaid of St. Diinsfanis University and Rcv. G. bliicKenna, CSSR. of Holy Redeemcr Parish, also the altar boys of the parish attended in a body in the Sanctuary. The stu- dents of St. Dunstans University Rtiendcd in a body. ’I'he pallbearers u'crc: Messrs. Emmett Roach, Phil- m Stcclc, Aeneas McEnIcc. Henry lifurnriglmii. John Butler and Al- Phonse McInnLs. Interment R. C. Cemetery.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. E. H. Becr reccivcd word yesterday of the pas-lug away Sunday morn- ing of a youlvzer brother nt Van- couver. BC. The deceased Mr. Ar- thur L. Beer was born in Char- lottetown. February 16, 1871, where ho was educated. For some time he was In business at Montague, ivhere he married Miss Nettle Van lderstlnc who with two daughters survive him. Later Mr. Beer re- moved to Charlottetown and for years represented The Pure Gold Manufacturing Co. he then remov- cd to Oakland. Cal. and later to Vancouver ivhcrc I10 carried on business. Ho enlisted and went. ov- crscns in the last war. The lute Mr. Bs-ei" was one of ten children the family of the laic George Robert Beer and Leonora Ann Weulherbee of w'hicli family Mr. E. H. Beer is the oniv surviving membcr.

NOT ORGANIZED IIERE -N0 organization has yet bccn formed to handle ivasic material in Queen's County. it was learned from Mr. J. Lmstcr Douglas, MP. last night. Hovsrvc", on his tip to Ottawa thLi ivcck. Ml‘. Douyias inicuds intcr- vcivinp. the Dominion authorities about the matter and expects some- thing will be clone about waste here in the near future. The City Coun- cil several months ago inquiicd into the mssibiliiies of setting up some nrgauizaiicn to collect wivic mater- ial. On inquiry as to what slCils to tnkc. they were informal that the initiative was to be iakcii bv the Dominion representatives in this province. When no action was taken in this dircctlon. the Carry On Ca- nada Corps took the matter un- Af- lcr an unsucccsful atlcnult to get the iviisle moving to the proper chimncls. they decided it was not feasible to carry on. Patriotic citi- zens throughout the province are anxious to (innate scrap iron, steel, paper and other wast/e mntcrinl but. because nf lirl: of organization, arc unable to contribute it. towards the building of ivips, tanks, planes. guns. mimiiioiis. etc. ‘The cost of moving ihc material to tho factor- Ic: ivhcrc it can be uscd. has been flii\'"l""‘f‘l as 0v» reason fol" not

‘ < ~ mvziulmd.

r ' ' FOR BAHWS WMFORT THERE'S NOTHING FINER THAN

. \ SﬂlF-IIININENI-IAIIIIIII Uled in nuneriel the world over beclulo of luperlor. N emollient qunlltlea. Your baby deserve: reliable 0.11- / can for lrccpinl hi: akin ’ sofund free from Irritation. _ Buytodnyl Madafnﬁudn.

PAGE '1 ‘nREE

Wanted At Once

Supply of frcsh milk. \\'il pay highest price. G. & G. PURE MILK DAIRY L-628-l~19-3i

JOHNSON'S

ANODYNE

LINIMENT

Tho Old Flolllblo Since 1810 for rlllovlng IIIEUMAYIC AND SCIAIIC IAIN! 000T I LUMBAGO ~ SPIAINS

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Jan. 17. 1942. T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ..i, Aeneas J. McDonald of No. lIi Upper Queen street. Charlottetown

‘i?’ m b I 1h R. C. A. F. d ML“ Alma smml- daughter °f hereby-i‘ lgveonotisc Ihat from ‘thl:

Personals

Mr, Fred Ranahan of the S. S. Prince Edward returned Iiorne af- ter spending the weekend visiting friends in Charlottetown.

M1? K111i Mrs‘ Patrick Smmli ﬁg” date l ulll not be responsible for,

cadic Cross left this week for Qt- my deb“, cumrlcu.“ i" mv name taiva. She has accepted a position by my “m, Estelle lucnundm wlili the Civil Sirvlce Department. h6g7 Miss Smith's many friends wish her .

At bcih diets cf worship ycster- I offer for 53k.‘ hm,” day splendid congregations gaihcr- 50 “Hm A" M, ,._ ed at the Kirk: and the Choir. under the direction of Miss Lilian MacKenzie, Mus. Bao, reverently interpreted the music of the day- In the lllOfninq the Minister. Rev. '1‘. H. Biissell somcrs. M.A., SIIXM. preached on the "words of our Lord "He that. is fuithiul in that which is legsttils b faithfjultalsouin muchzande asunusnie ma, n ,,.,‘. _ least is unjust also in much.” 1st. in? fheacd 5 m $2109? Luke 16:10) and in the evening cia Ne,“ Coﬁb “ ‘ the vmrds of Jeremiah "Wilt 'I‘ho\i n“; “Grubs, be unto 1111C asAwatcrs tlia-t fail." runs mrough H, (Jer. 1518i. nnounccinent was Hum r l,‘ 5L, nude m?" u" animal mngrcga‘ thgir assaullaéfsnlizilJauahéézalaliiges Ho‘; tional meeting would be held this supp”. and remmrcgmcn, reéewed (Monday) evening at ‘I P-m- m‘ their heavv attacks at Gcma; and stead of 7:30 because of the black- on the 3mm r1,“ on “hoxjsouth out. bank the Jzillaucw- li "c won a foothold, the coinniuiizqizc announ- ced. At Gemas, 1t said, many freight

Protcstantﬂr hana c “PPM i" "r" cars“ "P: _ l‘ g tart. Ghristmas and

ST. JAMES CHURCH

farm of ln high stale of cultivation. situaii-d ncar school,

churches and railway‘.

Apply io-

WARREN II. BRI-IIIAUT. (llll‘l'fl‘l‘_y' (Inye. ' i-l-iSi-ifl.

were damaged in aerial machine- gun attacks on surrounding roads “Other aircraft bombed and

New Year 1941 ‘r122. l € .

Intthe! Muar ‘area, near the Th m» l 1d‘ ielte d h re, 111M111 ° the "Yer on Malacca had i. nerévcslilecilsln cslIflSllllfﬂS IeDay Sim“ 5mm" 9.0 "H195 1mm 51118‘ and throughout the season, joy un- aporer the BULB-h "ilmmfllid “id lwundmL As usual‘ nwmbers o; that the Japanese had gained but Puma Edward Praecepwry and gave no details and said only that Gyros visited in person t0 dispense gifoyngsq, made bu‘ "mile 1111111" their gifts. “-

Mr. Si Paoli played Santa. Claus and caused much fun to grownups as well as children. All the old friends and many new ones made the happy day ossible; a group of children recen y admitted, who never before had 1a. Christmas stool;- ing were speclaly remembered y -

Gyros. Dr. Trevor Wayc made a §,”,‘,E,,‘§', ‘llguéaeheirayrgeé’ éﬁtaﬁagg.‘ big drive on their behalf. Qmbl-Qldeyy w“? (ll-Neg ‘i’ cm, DgifldgixllglNSFxllgdIilgsgoslloggnce swims and ridcs horseback. ' Edward Prueceptoby; arbnieiiiooa MARRIAGES

Railroad M. W.; to Geo. J.

Rogers; Mrs. Lou Hunt. Montreal; BURBOE-ARNOLD -At the Unit- Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Hunter ed Church Parsonage, Murray Har- Rivcr; Prowse Bros, Ltd; Mrs. Vic- b01111 J1111- l4. 1942. by the Rev. W. tor Saunders; Davis dz Fraser; Miss C- Pivketts. John Alex. Builroe m game Hasxm; Rogers Hardww ggadys PM)? isrnuld. both o!

0.; ‘virs. . H. Prowse; Mrs. , hey . .Isand.

W. Clarke; Mrs, C. H. Black; Mrs. '

Dtatsmallwood; Major T. E. Muc- gTEWART-MUTTART-At ‘Print Nut ; W, W. Muttart, Summerside; arsonage on January l4, 1942, ib' Mrs. Fred Allen, Union Corner", the Rev. Hugh Miller. Miss Matilda Hilghes Drug Co; W. J. Brawders; Jean Miittart of Charlottetown and Eastern Hay & Fwd Co.;_ DcBiols Lt. William Brenton Slcuﬂqvf, {qr- giigsJborlg/lra.’ IG, MDt Flllidféllleflj. gierly c1131 lzliorboro, P. E. 1,, now o!

gs , .; on ague a s amp or en.

Aid; Sherbrooko W. 1.2 LePage

shoe 0% Ltdq] Mrs. Leslie Mutcéi. IVILLIAMS-IIIacIiEAN - At lhl Mt. Her err; TIE Misses Colcs; E - home of the bride‘ parent. o gar Wlutlcck: Mrs. Frank Hoivntt, January 17th. 1942.5 by RNZSPRJI Carleton siding; virs. G. F. Hiitch- Richardson, Jean R. ilviili. . f c5011: Mrs. Harry lvlilicl‘; Mrs. W. Charlottetown to Bruce Afmlsfag- H. Leslie. AIOHiQLiI-ie; Bedeque Aux. Lean of Nlontague.

per Mrs. W. Leard; Mrs. Wm. -——-——--

Davls; Mrs. Fred Moore; Carveil DEATHS

Bros. Ltd; Sons of England So- -~j————~—-——- ciety; Mrs. Edgar Hcartz: Central STEWART-ﬂit Cimiiﬁiifiﬁ“?

Lot 16; Bordon W. 1,; my Ge‘, 18. 1942.John Slcrvrirt. we 6n cars.

BANISIIES HANDICAP TULSA. om. a. 16-10m- Jbm Wisnarit was born witboun arms but has overcome her handi-

Tliley, Cairendish; North Eilmorc. “I Belle RH“- ThVlfmmh-g M‘ w_ L; Tums Tm“ Rangem Bap. rmtlng at the Cutcliffe Puncrni List Church, City; Bellevuq w_ p; Home. Funeral notice later. Murray Harbor North W. L: Queen

Mary W. I.. Murray Harbor; S. N.

Kays, City; Mrs. Arthur Mutch, J

Hopcton; Benevolent Irish society; Mrs. R. S. Lea, Montreal; Ladies Aid. United Church, Conway; c, G. I. T., Mt. Stewart, per Rowena Mercer Sec'y.; central Lot 16 W. 1.; Abney W, 1.: Ladies Aid Church of Scotland, Carleton; Good Hope . Lodge, Miscouchc; Hazel Grove W 1.; Mrs. Byron Bowuess; James T1111; Pembroke W. 1.; R. E. Mutcli d: Co Ltd; Miss L. A. Young; Mrs. Percy Pope; Mrs. James Rankin. CHRISTMAS DINNER:

DI‘, W. J. P. MacMiliail; Mrs. H. S. Henderson; Borden W 1.; Mrs. W. G. Bruce.

ICE CREAM FOR SUPPER:

Central CYQBXIIEYICS Ltd.

NEW YEAR'S DINNER:

In Memoriam

In Loving Memory of REVEREND JOSEPH FAY

Who dicrl aI. Mcarns, Alla January 19th. 1941.

Ills spirit smllcs

From that bright shore

And softly whispers

Weep no more. Inserted by Ills Mother,

Brothers and Sister.

Davis 8a Fraser‘; Mrs. Victor ' Saunders; JBITIES Tait. In Mernorlarn DESSERT FOR MJPPER: Mrs. Percy Mulch. ._____ L-625 In loving memory of nui- dcm

ABLE ONLY TO

(Continued from

Father, Melbourne llowatl.

Dearest Father how wo miss you Since from earth you gassed away. And our hearts are ac Ing sorely A: we think nf you today.

Inserted by Ptle. Kclsic Ilouali, Canadian Army Oversoal, L-595-1-19-U.

page l)

empt. from compulsory military duty until 110w to carry on impor- tant civilian work. Sir Shenton Thomas. high com- giisslonerlof Malayya, disclosed that , rmo. M ulster C urchill had ex- pregggd "dlsgrgss" at rhe Japanese invasion in a message which said that the rulers and peoples of the __~ Malaya states “always stood by us l“ [living memory n1‘ m)" 110M so well in the past" and gave them husband, ltlclbnuriio llowatt. who BSSAIAMICE?“ of final victory, passed away January 19th, 1941. art ery-prs urcd enem at- . . {Mk w“ launcheei Saturdays, ens‘ We often think ninth‘!!! gap: b1 their??? glsfégxﬁglpgirsnalsgll: 90mg ¥h"eeghrrilemtiir'fr ‘Illlf Is cnsl - a or and "ﬁghting is 5m, in proiérgss, Our Iovcd nnc gone forever. thg war bulletin announced. Tonight thc stars are gleaming ne report said that between ll n a lonely K111" and 1,099 yapan,.sc_,noro lhnnurl Tm?! slecpciii thcrc without dream rst believed-were killed I I 1r "t initial encounter with Augirantan 0"" “'° “w”: bu‘ ‘mum M‘ u,“ forces nil that front and that no The rollln slrcilfll! of life pass on new major attack lms bccn ni- “up, all" 51c vacant chili’ tempted against, the fresh, lunglc- Rmqlls [he smlltk-Hlc love- toughened Aussies in four days, Tm voice of one that once sat lhfﬂ An official Australian rr nrI. i , declared the cnemv Inst hcapvlly ‘um-ﬁddly “He and Fun“, in tanks as well as about eight ‘"5944’ ' ' to one In manpower but Ihnf. stronger nlr auppporl. and suf- ficient reserves were essential to the defence,

Gcmas is the inland short Japanese line stretching westward to Tampln. 1n Ncgri Scmbllan Stale just north of the border of Malacca.

(A BBC broadcast hoard In New York by the CBS speculate-d that pcrslslcnt Jupnizcsc pressure at Gemas indicated that the Invaders‘ next major goal was Kluang. in the heart of Johoro State 55 miles from

__..___

N. D. MacLean

UNDERIAKEN

end of a

EMBALMER

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