chow;

41hr n-wu-yyfi-yvr. - -

‘u Birgit {Z43

,$ponsored BY-- CIIARLOTTETOWN

~$El\ OAIIETS Prince Edward

ronsv AND SAT. snows 3.15 - 1 and e

hluvriirq

. lllllillllil LAMUUR

r with ‘llltllflill Dunning - lack Haley Patricia Morison - Walter Abel EXTRA! i NEWS Pincer on Axis Europe ' Canada Carries On Popular Sing-Song

EMPIRE

TONIGHT —- SAT. SHOWS 7 and. 8.45 lllutinee Sat. at 2.30

Ill-DIN’, FIGHT!!!’

emleltsweahing

six-gone a ean of the old Was! sides herd an lawless border

0 13:13:: ‘guy ‘the Week

NORFOLK

“w; 5W“. Charlottetown

Phone i710

OEIITIIAL GIIMIOIAI

"lb solemn Is reserved lee new: Jl’ Ieoai Interest. but advertising or a newsy nature may lea inserted

IO II - ion l: fink-m‘. mu’ w

000KB for Photographs.

CONFEDBIATION LII‘! [HOUR- ANCE. L-Wl

TONIGHT-Verde Conner best local talent Zion fin, eliminate of coffee and doughnuts after 0on- cert.) - fl-U-li.

___ CORNWALL IASTOI-Al. CHARGE-Services Sunday. Febru. ary 28th are as follows. New Domin- ion ll A. M. Kingston ii P. M. Corn- waii730P.M S.BchooillA.lit. J. R, Skinner, Minister. 2-28-11.

‘PRESBYTEIIAN CHURCH IN CANADiL-Brookfleid Charge. Fare- well services next lord's Day. Gins-

ow Road 11 A. M. lsrookncid ‘.1 tam.

ptisrnal Service in the cbimch. Hartsvllie 7.80 P. M. The

Dr. A. O. ‘Thompson. PRESBYTEBIAN CIIUBC

o “ y ¢b\.““‘ wiiiiiiii" torn

NOV (IYOI ' Mal“ ' lOlA IAII DOUG IOWIIY- lllkllll IAVILIIISON

Plus — Terryioon Chap. 8 Secret Code and Jury Trial

o»,

TODAY and SAT. Shows 3.15 — 7 and 8.45

CAPITOL

l Rough, Cracked I i Lips Soothed

Painful Chopping Prevented

Rough, chapped lips are painfully sore and unsightly-the cracked surfaces easily infected by dangerous lbrms. Get relief the quick, sure way with Lypsyil Ite wonderful emollient action instantly soothes the wounded membranes and seals them against germs and impurities. It softens the painful, cracked surfaces, keeps them pliable, hastens natural hesi- Ing. The first application dves wonderful relief—lips quickly regain normsl smooth- ness. Get Lypsyi at your store today. Use it regularly to soothe and protect your lips. Sold everywhere in handy stick form.

LYPSYL """""""

Invisible White lav In Memoriam

flan and Woman

MR. JAMES E. DINGWELL

The community of Midgeli was shocked w l=arn of the sudden pass- ilng away early Sunday morning, February 21st of one of its oldest ‘ and most hqfily respected citizens lulnlllfi person of James E. ulng- * we

l ‘lire late Mr. Dingweil, although not cnloylng the nest of iitluitn lor ‘the past two years, had been us usual until half an hour previous to his death. he leaves to mourn his wife, the former Ellen lwkerson of Fanning- brook, Four sons. Uiilwll, New Glas- gow; nlowaru, Solnervllie, IVLSSoJ uuyler, Marie and waiter at home. One son Robert lsorden pndeceaseu |nlm twenty-rive years ago. Four daughters lnvlta, Mrs. Milton Mut- l Donald, Montreal; Maude, Mrs. Gor- don Coffin, moron; Jennie, Mrs. ‘IIVIIIE ‘roombs, licdequc; Georgia. Mrs. J. C- Macbeath, Forest 1111i; ‘also elghttkll grand children. The funeral was held iroln his ' late residence on ‘ruesdsv afternoon at 2 o'clock. Service was conducted by hi.s pastor Rev. W. A, Hotter- son, and was one of the largest in the community for a number of years. The h mns sung were favorites of the deceased. The rd's My i Ages and

Thee.

The bearers were lifelong friends and neighbors. Warren Webster, John Jay, George Morrow. Dingwell The hearse

The flor

f atli testif u» the figéhgeiifwiilgiip they dccesged was hel

INIIIGESTIOII

Jifteiillststimpleliasse

Your lysessn lead ‘flebflvne-Tawllelll The pain and discomfort el indigestion areeftlenai leyoureyetemisalugglsh- not asslmi sting and eliminating food properly. With most people. es ialIY overtththesyetem needs help to ear out rolsonous waste. So set after one of ndigeetlonicommon causes with a purely passable, 4- treatment. whic has h gedglmsny. he i0 vegetableestracta ln lle eens gently cleanse the lyltflllii sonoue waster-and completely. too or they act on the liver bile. stomach. and we upper and lower bowels. Be con- vlnced-try Bile Beans tonight and see how their amaslngly gentle 4-way vegetable action tonxee the I healthy reguisrltynbus rem ngindilel- t1on's moat common cease." lille Inns are small. all-vegetable pl; which are made in England-over million boxes sold laet year. proof u enaslns eosukrlty. 50c st droaslsta '

l! IN LuNADm-Marshfleld Charge. 5G1‘- vlces for Sunday. February 28th are to be as follows: Harrington ll AM. f-lighfield 3 PM. and Marshfield 7.30 PM. Rev. Henry Bank, Minister. i 2-26-11. TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST CHUECllr-Sunday, February 28th. {Albany 11.00 s. M. T1310" 3-00 PM- iwestmoreiand 7.30 PM. A cordial ,welcome awaits lyou at our ch services, Come, et. in worship W‘ I gether. 3-3541-

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH»- Minister, Rev Roy E. Vessey. B. D- Services Sunday, IPebruary 28th. Bohshaw l1 A. M; DeSablc 3 P. M- , Victoria 7.30 P. M Mrs. Roy Vess y will conduct a service at Hampton at 3 M 2-28-11.

, _ ___... your“ RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHES. - February as. 194! Falrview: Service 11 A. M. North River: Service 8 P. M. Kinsbwll- Service 7.30 P. M. ciyde Rive? 5- School 11 s. m. Young People- 5e!- vioe at G. A. Homes. OYIWI‘ t Bridge, Saturday night A welcome to n11 services. ‘in Todd, Minister. 45

Advises Finland To Withdraw From War

WASHINGTON, Fob. 3t -—(AP)—— The United States advised Hula-ad again today to withdraw from Ger- many's war against Russia.

‘Fl-IE CHARLKTTTTTOWN

hi‘

Announcement :

The Kirk of SLJames E nmsv. s r. u.

larvioa Infill"!!! to loll Communion.

7-80 P. hit-Meeting of the Kirk Boqlon. r .

(lily School Boarillepori

tof th BOIJd ,,,T*$‘.1§§ll°'h‘§.l§§°'zw Choarlottc- wwn was tabled at last 111811135 cit council meeting: all rt of u... Board of school

T1115 n ligature veer ended Dec- ber -

“Government A intments: —~Dr-

I.J.Ye0.M. ..M-°iw-

ir '1944. nr. A- W- 5fi’."'i1lrfu'.mr§’€. glitches 194a. J- W~ Bouiter, Term expires 1945- DP ~7-

» Maestr- °~ r Term exp . - city Appointments: Ernest A.

ster Term expires i948. H0!!- H- ill.) MiicPhee. s. s. Term exuim i044. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllgn, M. D. C MAI‘. A~ U. 5- Term expires 1946.

The numlber o! pupils enrolled 1| u Street School

Prim}; Total 5w 224 DOW: 356 Girls. . were Kant School s33 Boys; 191 Girls. Total 534. Queen Square School 607 B0813 Total 007. mlzpfhifgd Square School WI Girls.

a .

Total nwnbcr — -— — — —.2268 The number of teachers employed is as follows:- Prince Street School 18; We" Kent School 17; Queen 5W5" School 20; Rochford square Schoo l6; Also 2 Manuel Training 1n- structors. -'1‘oin.l 78. The amount paid as Supplements to teachers’ saaries for the vear was $29,298.00 less deducations for

follows :

City Teachers‘ Pension System $66.00 and Inoolna Tax $158.14, or %,40l.86 Net.

At the entrance examinations to Prince of Wales College in June, Miss Marjorie Power a pupil of

. Rochford Square school, made the

highest number of marks in the City and as, usual in such a case. was awarded s prise o! $16.00 by

The advice was contained in s carefully-worded statement made by the Under Secretary of State. sumner Welles, in reply to e ques- tion at his ress conference.

“Do you ink the time is _sp- preaching," Wales was asked, "when Finland should dissseociate herself (farm. Gennanyk war against Rus- s a?’ -

The question was prompted by re- cent renewed reports from Stock-

ing such s step.

Welles replied that he thinks the position of the United States Gov- ernment and Department of State has been made clear in past months.

In view of the real friendship and great measure of understanding be- tween Plnns and Americans dur- ing the psst quarter century, he said. it is only natural for the United States Government to make it clear that this country hopes the government of IPinarld will no longer continue the policy of giv- ing aid-effective military aid to the mortal enemies of the United States and the United Nations.

mu: cap noivrpshs

LONDON -fCPl_ The MIn-Is- try of Supply figures that the number of aluminum milk caps housewives destroyed between May and December inst year would have providedenough material for l0 big bombers.

Relieve Your Fretlul, feverish Teething Baby

Simple, sti- w Thousands ti Moi-a. who?» Hull!

Why lat your ‘teething baby nufller. fro! and lose needed slael‘! when Baby: Own ‘Ihblots-gentle pnd safe-may keav WWI‘ restless, feverish IItt-la one happy, cool and comfortable. Used Younl’ Ilwlhlfl 1°? 0V?!‘ to year-st.‘ Alnolutaly sto-

a nInarco eaan opa -

‘Z-aayfs for even most dellcata baby. At the first sign of teething fever, be sure-try Baby's Own Tablets and sea for 10"!’- self how quickly they help make hot little henils cool, soothe irritation and promote natural restful sleep. Try Baby’! Own Tab- lets. mo. for eoldl. "Pill IWMWII WI“- consilpatlon and other Iliinor allrnsnb. 25¢, Money bnelr without question if you are not antirbl! lllllfiid-

5 Canadians In Action 0n Tunisian Front

By B088 MUNIO Canadian Press War oorrespenden

ON Till: TUNISIAN FRONT. Feb. 15 -(Deiaycd) - (OP Cable) -F1've Canadians fightlngwlth the Grenadier Guards have been among the first of the Osnadi tachmenta to so into battle on the l ' mountain front. The Canadians were Grenndiers, one of the finest regi- ments ln North Africa. during the fight at Diebel Maneour 10 days ego anc- their work on the Orally

Arad a lobes

rs. is of the whole action wes s way in which

pt. Bier Lane of Winn took over command of a renadier company through a fierce 21-hour fish

Other tmnadlaru in this action were Ma]. Don Forbes, Sytfliey, N. 5., member of the Nova lootle l-Iiflhianders; 08M. Benton Del of cifton, N. 8., of the North New Brunswick Registrant. and Sgt. George zwlcker. Caledonia, N. member of a

British srvnored unit here. also was in the same battle-in a tank.

hDlm that Finland was contemplaty

. I

liha Board.

At exercise in June ‘the following pupils were awarded the Governor - Generals Bronze ‘Medal; for Proficiency:-

l Prince Street Schoo, Miss Pat- ricia Joyce Coffin.

I West Kent schoo, Ml’. Philip Strickland Hardy.

Queen Square School, Mr. Elmer Blanchard.

f Rochford Square School, Miss Marjorie Power.

During the summer vacation there was s considerable amount of in- terior deqorating done in iihe four schools. n addition to the ordin- ary repairs chum-bar of new parts had to be installed in connection with the stoke:- et West Kent School.

No debentures were issued dur- ing the year and 862,000 in deben- tures which matured in July was taken care of bry the City Council as provided for 1n the School Act.

Manual Trainlngh was conducted as usual during e year in both West Kent and Queen Square Schools with splendid results. At ,West Kent School 229 boys received instructlon under Mr. IieBa-ron E. Tait and at Queen Square school 2N boys received similar instruc- tion under Mr. Pei-c Barlow.

During April and sy and sept- elnber and October about 76 girls from Prince Street School and 77 girls from West Kent School receiv- ed instructions in practical Do- mestic Science in the kitchen of Prince of Wales College under Miss Jessie Fullerton of Prince Street School and Miss Bessie Prowse of West Kent School. 98 girl; received sirriinr instruction 1n the kitchen provided for the purpose at Roch- ford Square school under Sister Saint Andrew. The girls attending these classes ed st all times to be greatly interested- in their wor .

Mr. G. Edison Macdonald. B A., of the staff of West Kent School wile granted leave of absence upon entering His Majesty's Forces; as was also Mr. Ivsn V. Walsh of Queen Square School.

In June Dr. J. D. McGuigan was reappointed s member of the Board by the Government and Dr. W. J. P. MncMlllwn was reappointed b the City. _

On the 10th of July tihe death took place of Mr. Reuben MacDon- ad who had served faithfully as a member of the Board since his ap- pointment in December i929 and who slws took a great interest in it- wor Dr A. W. Allan was appointed by the Government

Report Made By Gity Surveyor

allowing r -of work done hsqtluetar under wnsuptfvillim 0! m, . A. Messervy. City 811W vvr

and Building Inspector was tabled 5L 15st night's cltvCouncil meet-

ngJurlng the Winter season the streets were kept clear for motor traffic by the use of the snow

uIr, and- sand was spoiled, to cy street crossings, and to side- walk; frontin on City PIODEFW when require . In the Summer rind Autumn the usual street services of sprlnkiin , cleaning. sweeping, etc. were pe onued.

The city's tree; on streets and squares were pruned and trimmed as required throughout the sea.-

son.

The clay streets throughout the City were kopt smooth by scarifying, grading and rolling. Fresh gravel and ashes were applied where ne- cessnry.

Tha City's wood and concrete sidewalks were kept in good repair throughout the season. New planks and concrete slabs were laid where requirerj- to replace those which had become disintegrated or broken.

street Maintenance

During the year 1941. labour and material in connection with street maintenance have cost the City s. total 0f $22,472.13.

(A summary is included in the report.

Replacements

construction of worn out asphalt surfacing was carried out on the various streets of the City where it was required.

The North east corner of Elm Avenue and Eilslon Street was cut

back for some twelve feet, and eased off info a circular are of greater radius extending some

twenty four feet north and east of the corner. The old curb was brok- en out, and a new curb placed con- forming to the new and easier align- ment, while the area thug created was paved with Asphnltic Concrete. This improvement greatly eased the flow of traffic around what had previously been a very difficult cor- her.

In the Autumn it was found that iihe storm sewers extending from the North east corner of Pleasant gndl Eusbon Streets. castwardly for s- bout one hundred feet song the north side of Euston had become so choked with root; of some large Willow trees. that i had become complebel blocked. It was necessary to dig sl the pipe up, free the

and relay 1t. In doing so, the pipes were packed in sand mixed with a lilillelzg‘. fieortan of! sols as practice w as en oun be effec- tive in protecting storm sewers from the intrusion of roots of trees.

The total cost of the above work was $11,325 00.

Public Property Dept.

The usual nintenance work in connection wi Victoria Park and its bathing houses, the bathing. houses at Kensington Shore, the City Hall, Market House. and other buidings owned by the Citv, as well as ‘the egublic squares. was riuly per orm .

Miscellaneous: The bed of Spring Park Stream was cleaned out from tgenlglorth end of Brighton Culvert

source.

Huestone was added as required to the water of Government Pond in order to keep it clean and free from the growth of algae, and from dbjectionabie odors.

Total Quantity of tihe City's Pur- manent Work as st December 31st,

1942

Storm Water Sewers, 53,360 lineal feet or 10.10 miles. Storm Water Catch Basins 389. Concrete sidewalks, 146.165 lineal feet or 27.7 miles, Concrete Curb and gutter, 157,596 lineal feet or 29 8 miles

Concrete Base for Improved Streets, 166,618 1 square yards, Asphalt Wearing Surface, 219.4813 square yards or 17.1 miles. Concrete Base, Curb and Surface, 4018 Square yards or 0.31 miles. Watarbound Macadam. 1623 lineal feet or 307 miles.

6691.8

Gravel Surface rds. Building Inspection

From January 1st 194.2 to Dec- ember 31st, 1942 twenty-five Build- intg permits were issued. Of these, fi teen were for residences and ten were for buildings for other p111"- poses. The total value of this con- slruction was $52,775.00 for the year. Five only of these permits were for buildings in the fire pone; one of

square

'< F5

of this expenditure i

Extensive res acements and re--

lengths from the mass of roots sndl soil which had accumulated, replace; with new lengths where required;

GUARDIAN

i

no truth my ill a

I

I

l

L Victory For Love

By PAMELA WYNNE

cnarrsa 1x

Gmce who had seen Mrs. Man- vers-Pollocirs arrival irom the kit- chen window could not believe her 6W5. Hllrrylng as last as she could down the little path, she began dis. tractediy picking up the luggage, averting her gaze from Piper who was WlllrLIlIg at her,

"This lmpcrtineni. fellow asks for five ihlilifllssifsaiu Mrs. Manvers- Bollock haughtily.

"lie not only asks, he's jolly well going to get it," sala Piper reckless.

"If you wait s_minute, mum, I'll find George," said Grace, graces welcome was charming, and so was’ her own bedroom; even Mrs. Man- vers-Poilock could find no fault with that. And the ten was delightfully arranged m a very pretty drawing room by a lovely fire-this also an unexpected pleasure, Eating her. buttered toast. Mrs. Manvers-Pol- lock decided she would have to be iirm. If you said you were arriving on a. certain date arrangements to receive you should be made accord- ingly. Ancl Joan entirely agreed with thls._ Almost abjectly she apologized. looking up into Mrs. Manvers-Pol- locks hard, long face and wonder- ing how on earth she WOIIId be able to bear her.

“It certainly is. as you say. most BXi-Fiwfdlllflflfl" Mrs. Msnvers-Pol-

ck's voice became more acid as she absorbed Joan's gentle sir of gocd breidms. "Have you no IIOLCDOOK?"

"Why?" said Joan, childishly.

“To write things down in." said Mrs. Manvers-Poliock vigorously. “Thinks such as the date of the ar- rival of your visitors for instance."

“Oh, yes, of course." Joan felt Slldtleill)’ ashamed of herself. "It was disgraceful of me to forget," she said gently. "But you must excuse me because this really ls a new venture for me. Not that I do not know how to make you comfortable,

these was for re-buildlng the found- ations under a jewellery shop, one for the re-constructlon of Wool-' woriiifs store after being gutted byl fire. one for facing the Morcll Hotel with brick siding, and inter- ior renovation, another for recon-, structlon of stalbles in rear oi’ this hotel. same to be covered with l‘i1'c-‘ proof shingle; and siding. and one]

to complete the term of office of Mr, MacDonald.

for slight interior alterations in uni office building

Join

anal-nude»

3.1.1

IIIIIOII TO IIEIILII

Buy "III SIVIIOS “MIPS

jI IOII

l cnovlsn

§¢¢Z»1,om

Illlllll OOLIIIII llilllljll. .

the

LI-IIIF

r

because 1 do, but because it save

awaiting you here."

“Oh. Well. let us forget it," said Mrs. lVIllilVtFS-IOIIUCIE unexpectedly. unexpected, because ivlrs. lvlanvels- POIIOCK generally drove home any advanulge she might happen to have. But. as s matter oi fact Mrs. lvlalliers-Boiiock was agreeably aur- prised with whnt she lound at Pole Star House. "nave vou any other visitors? 1J0 sit down, won't you?‘ said Mrs. Manvers-rollock flfiifllOllb-

“N0. thanks very much. 1 should sit clown if I wanted to," said Joan simply. "Yes, we have one other visitor and are expecting a second A Frenchman-a Monsieur Victor." "Free?"

“an, no, he pays," explained Joan

has . "I mean pres Freneh."

“Oh, I sec," Joan chuckled. “How funny! I thought did you mean di I take him for nothing‘! Yes. I ex- pect he‘s a Free l-rencnmsn; i never thought of asking him. Would he be loose like this if he wasn't?" "i-le might be. l-le might be s spy." Mrs. Manvers-Pollock thrust out her well-shod feet to the blaze. And then she drew them in again; the fire was hotter than she thought. the soles of her shoes were almost burning. Really, it was very com- fortable. ‘The thick hearth: and the retty velvet curtains rewn toge er with plenty of fullness in them, nothing skimpy or second-

rota.

"A sp I Oh, n01 Not. Monsieur," chuckle Joan. "Walt until you see him; you'll know in s minute that he isn't one."

.. ow .

"Well, I don't know exactly how." said Joan awkwardly. "Oh. dear, I must go and take oil my hat; we ve been out to tea, Monsieur and I have. Such fun; we loved it. Some- thing quite new for him to scrambli- up s h ll to a tiny cottage and have toe with a novelist."