riptions [iigpellsed Here

I

62:: prescription: need the but In need of tion: are loft here.

on from the most rel We can give the best In

We Ii h! Ill!

‘MAKE THIS YOUR DRUGBTORE’

J. Ernest H. Worth

OF THE BEST

and attentl Y b; .

an: ~22‘. "t.°‘l'»'.....l;- Bu‘ ..

Isble sources.

night service I: at your disposal. me prescription: written melon.

DBUGGISTS

42 Prince St. Phone 82.

TON I G H T |u|y Redeemer llall

BINGO

First Bingo $5.

Freezeout $25 Split in 5 ways Starling at 8.30 Sharp

IACKPOT

$10.00 i

UBAI I-

LI lg LAID TO REST

IIOFILII funeral service o! nfflfgwlxloruce McEwen. formerly Qhal‘IOI-l€I0\llll, “v15 31°10 I“ u“

oi 1 o; Barron Bros. Funeral Carin Vamroilver, B. C» 011 De‘ Emu. 1am, 1940. m Bfl-yii-c. which was vet)’ 5m‘ §1-,p,\\-as conducted by Mr. Mcmffill, OI the "BPCLIITBII . I my close friend of the deceased. m chapel M; {r1194 with a great mmy friends and acquaintances. gpeciailv u lurgc number of former midfliis of P. E. Island.

mnv beautiful floral t-fibl-li-él m, hinged about the casket while music and the worshil‘! W9" “u, QXQGPIIOTIEIIY high order. mfgmreni took place in the Lawn {action of Mountain View Ceme- uyy, Vancouver.

m late w. McEwen was in his w; year and enlflyed 890d- Imam‘ mu shortly before his death.

Egg-d’: relieves aches.

JAMIESOIPS WHITE PINE and TIIIT

A speedy, safe and sure cough remedy. Get a

Iaoiile

today - - —

WEEKS

BREAK-UP-A

ilold Tablets

A-prompt remedy for the treatment of colds,

Grippe and 25 c

Headache -

JAMIESIIIPS

DRUG STORE

Professional Bards

McLECD 8| BENTLEY

FANNING BROOK WOMEN'S

INSTITUTE Januar meeting of Fanning Brook men's-Institute met at.

the home of the President, Mrs. Ward Jay. with twelve members and five visitor's present. The meeting oponed with singing The Maple Leaf Forever and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with a. New Year's Resolution. Mrs. Lester Jay and Mrs. Ward Jay re- ported 0n paint for school. It was fully decided to petroleum the roof of school. It was moved by Mrs. Ioaier Jarnseconded by Mrs. 0.1.. Jay that paint and petroleum be order- ed for May 1st. Motion canted. A letter from Public library was then read in regard to getting boxes, and Mrs. Ward Jay and Miss Rita Jay were appointed to get same. Seawe- tary read the Red Cross nure's re- port. Sick committee reported one treated. It was moved by Mrs. A. L. Jay. and seconded by Mrs. Rooney Jay that Mrs. Watson Jay make the New Apron as prime for the Alover Patch Apron. It was agreed to have an auction at Feb- ruary meeting. Articles to be bought not over ten cents. Mrs. Lodge Birt. Mrs. Thomas Brazil. Mrs. Wendell Jay and Mrs. A L. Jay can and scrub school etc. Questionna was then answered Mrs. Wan-d Joy put on a mirtest which was won by Mrs. O. L. Jay, A song by the Misses Rita, Thelma and Orva. Jay was much enjoyed, also s very interesting demonstra- tion on making tofly by Mrs. ‘Lester Jay. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the hostess for a very pleasant evening and delicious lunoh. Miss Ruby Jay and Mrs. Watson Jay school committee tor this month.

Meeting than closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE INSTITUTE

The annual meeting oi’ the Central Bedeque Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Daw-

son.

Committee in charge reported that. an organ had been purchased for the school.

Report on chicken supper snow- Bd receipts $52.00. were paid $45 00 was forward-vi to the Red Cross Society. Committees reported our Institute had carried out the usual school work and donations were made to the In- firrnary and Sanutorium. A total of $65.00 was forwarded to the Red Cross Society, also $10.00 to the ambulance fund. Articles forwarded included, 47 pair of socks, 21 sweat- ers, 4 scarves, 29 ‘gr pyjamas. 7 face masks, 6 hot ivnter bottle- covers, 3 pair mitts, and 1 quilt. The following officers were elect-

Presldent. Mrs. Smith Sherren

Vice-Pros, Miss Plorrie Green. Serfy-‘Ikeas, Miss Ruth Mont- gomery. Directors, Mrs. E

Wright. lVfrs. John MacKenna. and Mrs. C. M Johnson. Auditors, Mrs. J. Frizrcll, Mrs. Ellis Webster. Red Cross work. Mrs. Ivan DuW-

son. -

Next- meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. R. a. Baslmll The Central Bedcquc Women's Institute has received a letter from Mrs. Garrett, matron oi the In- firmary acknowledging with thanks s, Christmas box sent to the pa.- giems by the following Institutes, Bedeque, Lower Bedequc, Birch Grove, Freetown and Central Bede- que.

MEADOW BANK W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Meadow Bank Women's In- stitute was held on January 6th at the home of Mrs. Norman Moc- Padyen with an attendance of eleven members and two visitors.

The President presided and the meeting opened by singing the Odo and repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted The dif- ferent committees gave thcirreports. It was moved by Miss Laura Crosby and seconded by Mrs Nor- man Macllhdyon that. YBT-‘l b9 bought to knit a. sleeveless suveatcr for Vernon Drake. Motion carried. It was moved by Mrs W W. Cros- by and seconded by Mrs Frank Boyle that the bill of $2.40 for fruit; etc be paid. Motion carried.

J, a spurns! KC. - Q |,~_ . ' _ Correspondence was read and Ills- Blrrlsnm BENTLEY‘ “'3' cussed. Papers on Public Health

_~

Ii. F. IIIIGIIIBIILII

Chartered Aooounteuh Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown

‘PALMER 8| HASLAM - IIASLAM, B.A., Ell-I, ‘m. BARRISTER ETC. of Nova ScoIlu Chamber!

Charlottetown, p31, e BIgONEY To u,“

IEO. B08 l!

‘Ehklvlévh/IATHIESON hum» BIockFIII-L-l-l-agthltctown E. Island

H. F. turns: s. a K. c.

M NOTARY so, m" “milligram sonic roa —\__vl L lottetown

mixture»: s, rruuuos

II |(_ Q , - , r u l»o.i'-.*:.*r.*.s-.r.t

and Child Welfare were mad by Miss Ilauna Crosby and Miss Flor- ence MacRae, The questionnaire was filled in by Mrs. L. H Drake. The prog-rm consisted of a read- ing by Miss Mildred Hyde. and two contests. one put on by Mlss~Laura Crosby and another by MW J91" Boyle and won by Mrs. Harold Stone and Miss Mildred Hyde.

The followin~ committees were appointed: Lunch. Mrs. Colin Mac- Phail, Mrs. Prank Boyle and Mrs. L. H. Drake.

Programme, Mrs Stewart Drake.

Collection amounted to 52c Three members paid their dues.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Drake, roll call to be amswered by changes you would like to see in the sysicm of education.

‘The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assis‘ ‘ by two of the members.

War —— 25 Years Ago Today

(By The Oensdhn Press)

JAN. 23. film-Austrian forces captured Bcuta-ri from the Mon- tenegrins. German airmen raided towns in eastern England. French airmen attacked Meta 0n the West- ern Front and Mcnastir L~1 Serbia. Senussi

After expenses I

rsed "rm-am T‘. Elfin» m? w num-

Iht: column l: local lnterestfufivfiigtllglrg? a: a 0:"! ‘Milli’! l?! ‘b? Inserted our s , . ... ......-..:" - ' "v w

L-iilld-l-‘Zibtl. Jan. 31.

CONFEDEIIATION LII-E INSUII. ANCE. la-STBB-I-ZI-Iiir

TIIE FOLLOWING WAR SAV. INGS Committee has been appoint- ed for the thriving town of Tyne Valley: Thomas Nisbet. chairman, G. Shelton Sharp, A. Wesley Milli- Ran and S. Hart Lldstone.

I I COOK'S for Photographs. i

whit-bod to the Bar recently has opened an office in the Royal Bank Building. L-307-1-23-1I.

BELFAST — BELLE RIVER UNITED UIIURUII services Bun- , day, January 26th. Belle River l1 A. M.. Boy Scout. Service. Eldon 3 I P. M. Eldon Annual Church meet- I ing ‘Thursday. Junuaw 23rd. 2 P. M. I If not fine PTICIB)! the 24th. W. B. MacPluul, Munster. L-369-1-22-li.

GAZETTE!) — Amoili the list of BDDOIIIIJIICIIIS promotions and re- tirements in the Canadian militia ‘Yewll-YJY Bflwited appear the follow- ing: P.E.I.L.H.——To be 2nd his: James Robert Murphy, lst Oct., 1940, Douglas McGowan, 22nd Oct...

MR. AND MRS. ALOYSIOUS SULLIVAN of Vernon announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Mae Sullivan, R. N,, to Icslie Murray son of the late Leslie Murray and Mrs. Samuel Martin of Lyndale. Marriage to take place fust week in February.

L-405-1-23-1i.

CASWELL - MucDONALD -- A quiet wedding took place Sat- urday nroming at 10.30 o'clock in the mlmsterfis study at the First Baptist Church, when Rev. H. L. Denton united in marriage Miss Ina Winnifred MacDonald, of York, P. E. I., and John Charlice Casvmll, of the Royal Canadian Artillely, Hali- fax. Mr, and Mrs. Csswcil will re- side in Huifnx. - Halzfax Herald.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — Mrs. Richard Ruthart (Agnes Clinton) was the guest of honor at q miscellaneous shower given Tucs- OBY evening by a number of girl friends at the home of Mrs. Wm. L. McManus. The lovely gifts were opened by Olive Smith, while the humorous and witty verses were read by Constance Coyle.

BACK IN PROVINCE — Premier- T. A. Campbell was back in Char- lottetown yesterday after an ub- scnce of about. ten days from the province during which time he was attending the Dominion-Provincial Conference. He also interviewed Ministers and officials of several Dominion Government Departments. During his absence Hon. W. H. Den- nis was acting Premier.

COVEIIEAD-UNION ROAD Uni- gted Church Services Sunday, Jan- juary 26th are West Coveheud l1 i A. M. Union Road Ci P. M. Covchead Road 7 P.M. Annual Congregational Meetings called to meet in those churches as follows: West Coveheud January 27th, 1.30 PM. Union Road January 28th, 1.30 P. M. Covehcad Road January 29th, 1.30 P. M. L-395-1-23-1i.

WEEKLY MEETING OF THE Ill-Y GRADS CLUlb-At the regu- lar meeting of the Hi-Y Grads Club held last evening, the programme took the form of an inrprcnrptude- bate on the subject "Resolved that

ALISTAIR MMLEOD who Was’

llIIEII BIIE-

Anal You'll Jump Out of Bod In the Morning Ruin‘ to Cw

The liver should pour out two pounds of lIquId bile Into your bowels d:lly. If this bile I: not flowing freely. yourfmd doeerfltdlnut. It Iult nicely: In the bowels. Gas bloat up your stomach. You get cunstipafod. Ihrmful pollons Info the body. :nd you feel :our. sunk :n the world look: punk.

Am: ‘~ IQIIIIOVGIIIQIICIIOQIINCIIIIYIIQK ut the cause. You used something tint work: on the liver u well. It tllres those good. old

Carter's Little Liver Pills to got these two I pound: of bile flnwInI freely :nd nuke ou

eel "up :nd up". Harrnloss :nd gentle. by m:ke the bile flow freely. The! do the work o! celomei but have no cllomel or mercury In them. Ask for Carter‘: Little Liver Pills by nnne I Btubbornly refuse anything elu. 25c.

I ’CAEIL ROOPS LTD» for Wee Ball Herring. 14-408-1-23-11.

P.W.C. SAVE THE CHILDREN FUNIL-Tha Strident Council of Princeof Wales College is sponsor- ing a campaign in the College to P8159 11101161! I01‘ the save the Chil- dren Fund. This fund is to aid children in Great Britain. supply- ing rescue homes. food and shelter for oluidren who are victims of acrlal bombardment. Members of the Council are collecting from all students for the rest of this week, and it is hoped to raise a. large sum for this very worthy cause. The Council is also planning to sponsor various socials and enter- tainments and in this wav to suc-

untarv contributions. The Model [School children and staff are also _co-operating in the campaign. The Council would very much appreci- ate any contributions from former Prince of Wales College students who would like to send money to British children through the college fund. Any wishing to help in this cause arc requested to send their contributions to anv members of the Stildenis‘ Council of Prince n1’ Wales College or to W. J. Duche- min of the College staff. All money is to be turned over to the Island representative of the fund, Mr. J, O. Hyndman.

WIN CHALLENGE TROPHY — For the second succeasivc year No. 20 West Kent School Cadci: Corps has won tho Earl Grey Challenge Trophy emblematic .t first. honors among Cadet Corps in_ Dominion- wide competition. This school was the first in the liiarltimrs Io win this trophy when they placcri first last year. The cup has been in competition for the past 29 years. The Corps, althcugh. known as the West, Kent School Cadet Corps, has a number of Prince Street boys in its ranks. The officers of the Corps of i940 were: "A" C'~m- pany~—O.C., Major 2nd ln C.. Capt. Bill Brehaut: CS. M.. Bill Hodgson; Q.M.S., Wallace Higgins; N.. 1. P.C., Licut. Gordan Gay; P.S. Barry MacLaren; N0, 2 RC. Lieui. r1 Macdonald; P.S. Bud Thcmps " No. 3 P.C. Licut. Francis Cilrrrc; P.S. Dnrrell Mac- Qunrrie; No. 4 P0. Lk-ut. Jack Hcdgson; PS. Sidney Green. “B" Comlpany—O.C. Mnjrr Paul W1- liams; C.S.M. Fred Waller; QSM. Sam Robinson: No. l PC. Licut. Burton Hcwni-t; PS, Keith R. b‘n- son; No. 2 RC. Loeui. Bill Lrngr: PB. Icwis Lowihnr; No. 3 PC. Ifieut. Criliy Binkc: PS. Bnrtlcy Ward; No. 4 P.C. Lieui, JlYK Siev- enson; RS. Jack R/Jcp. Signals- Lleut. Graham Butt; Sergt. Doug- lns Fnrsyihc. Bcnd-Dwim Major Bill Hine; Bandmasiej- Bill More- side.

Personals

Mr. Angus McKenzie accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Alex Scott,

married life is preferable to single life." Each side of the argulnent “'11s llp..e.u IIIZIIIO-Ullhiy. £111.. n, length bv members in their respec- tive status. It was decided that inc i club donate a radio to be placed in I the men's recreation room at the‘ R.C.A.F. training centre, Clifford MacDonald acted as chuirnrnn, and the shirt-song was lcd by Fulton Pierce.

URGENT CALL FOR MITTS.—_ The Prince Edward Island Divi ' . of the Canadian Rod Cross SllfliPifll

o i!

has just received the following tele- gram from Mrs. W. R. Campbell, National Chairman of the Women's War Work Committee: “Urgent dc- mand for two-way mitts ail colours including Airforce. All mitts and gloves greatly needed. Please press kniticrs to get these articles out in preference to evcrythingclse for next six WCCKS." Yarn for those articles is available at the Rod Cross Office, 59 Grafton Street. Charlottetown.

CARRY ON CANADA CORPS. — The organization and objectives ol’ the Curry Un ilnnrdar l.» i subject of an interesting article in the December issue of tho Maritime Advocate and Busy East by C, A. Beer". secretary of the original unit of the Corps at. Charlottetown. From this unit, Mr. Boer wrurs. three other Corps have been organ- ized ivlihin the province, and II is expected that. before long nearly every part of the Island will be or- ganized. Eur-h Corps. ii. is explain- ed, is an individual unit and thcre has been no demand for a Provin- cial-Comnrunri. sot-up so for. It vrvs hoped that the movcmcirt would spread Dominion-widt- s0 that zhc whole country would be orkohlflfl for national service. its vfuuc I.‘ ‘ well illustrated in Mr, Beers ac- , count of its many war-time activ- ,

' itics. 7_______>_N________}A_

i Get Right

If‘ you are suffering with a mean cold -—get after disoomforts :nd misery ' the improved Vicks way-with a , "VapoRub Massage". Then notioe how fut relief comes.

wuu this MORE moaoucu treat- ment (perfected by Vick: stafl‘ of‘ Doctors) the pouItloe-and-vopor action of VIcks VapoRub more cITectIvrIy . . .

IIIIIIMB irritated air asssges with sootIIing medicinal vapors, inhlied deeply with every breath.

ITIIIIIIATES chest :nd b:ck like an old - fashioned warming poultice

lcrmpaign. The perill of all Fascist

Miseries of Colds

TIIIS IMFIUVED VIIBIIS WAY

left yescrday morning for Hali- fax.

'Mes.sl's. Guy Kennedy and All spiilett, city; Lou Poole. Monta- gue; R. L. Dickson. New Glasgow and J. Delaney. Sirmmersido, left yesterday morning for Toronto ivhcrc they will attend a_R.1lstn1- Purina Co. convention. '

Interpreting The War

my Klrke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff IVPII-tf

New Italian defeats in Africa and Albanm and an internal crisis of ‘ uncertain origin and, sc Ipe in Ru- l mania strike an ironic aftcrnote to the recent Hitler-Mussolini "vic- tory" pow-wow.

Rome and Berlin commentators - pictured the. Axis mains as SlYlpIllR decision for an early knock-nit blow at Britain. Events sncc they met. have cast fresh doubt on that explanation. They strongly 1n- dicate I1 Duce was pleading for an I effective Nazi rescue expedition which the Balkan flare-up is mnk- . lug increasingly difficult for Hitler 1 to send.

German nir intervciriion ill the central Mediterranean has n t materially helped Mussolini. It could not. savc ‘Pc-bruk and its Fascist garrison frcm the British. Anny of the Nile. Airstralian shock troop! cnicred the town yesterday.

The Greeks have reported throw- ing back the mzst formidable Ital- ian counter attack of the Albanian

After

‘r0 CB1‘ a "VapoRub Mnssagc" with all its bcnefltn-massage VapoRub for i 3 minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA : 0F BACK as well as the throat and , chest-spread a thick layer on the chat :nd cover with a warmed cloth. When you see-and enjo —the M- sults of this "VapoRub nssage" treatment you should understand why I somanyfolksnowdependonlt tore- I Ileve misery-ease bronchial irritation :nd coughing, help break up local con- gestion in upper air passages, reliev! muscular soreness and tightness. IIIIIMIII fllll . . . Be sure to use time-tested Vicks Vupollub- the same Vlcks VapoRub that is today a flarruly standby in millions of bounce.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN iTIIO Ilelrtraifillardian! WAKE l") You" ‘Epidemics Graver

plemcnt the amount raised bv vol- i

GUARDIAN

Peril Than Bombs For Britons

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—'I‘he grav- est potential danger to civilians in English cities comes not. from Ger- man bombs but from the ever-pre- sent threat. especially durlng the

PAGE 'I‘HR.EE

Only 8 Days

To Pay First Instal- ment on Dominion In- come Taxes

PAY PROMPTLY - SAVE INTEREST

~ winter months, that -- oon- '

i ditions in air raid shelic a or su I ways will produce an epidemic of pneumonia which will sweep the I country. it was said. by Dr. Philip D. Wilson. Surrzcon-in-Chief of the iNew York Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled. and medical director of the first American hospital unit in England, who arrived on the American Ezrport liner Excalibur after a storm-buffeted vovruze from Lisbon by way of Bermuda. Dr. Wilson reported that civilian casualties from German bombings

were from 30 to 4O per cent. less 1

, than had been expected. He said the ‘British government would not per-

mit the release of actual casualty fllaures. but added that “if the re- ports received here were correct. to i the effect that at least 20.000 civil- = ians lost their lives. then there must. be at least 25.000 more who have been injured seriously."

i Civilians Suffer

The v British Ministry of Health, Dr. Wilson. said, had feared that casualties might average $0,000 a I month, but the highest number for one month so far, that o! October, I was between 10.000 and 12,000. 1mg- , quently there have been less than [i000 civilian casualties a month ‘since the German air raids began, ho said. Dr. Wilson added: "The soficst place in England today is 1n the British Army. The civilians are getting the worst of it." . Each medical sector has its cen- tral point in the heart of London, and extends fanwlse far into the country. Hospitals are situated in each of the sectors, The hospitals in the central part o! London care Ifor patients for only a day or two ,and then l-hev are sent to other hospitals in the outiying zones. The hospital in ivhlch Dr. Wilson served , formerly was an institution for the insane. whose inmates had been moved elsewhere. Dr. Wilson said rtwentv-five American doctors and

nurses were stationed at the hos- ,0

|pital with him since Seoicmbennnd more than 800 cases were treated.

New Treatment

Dr. Wilson. who was an army! doctor in the last war, said con- g siderable progress had been made in treating wounds. Among the ~ foremost developments, he said. is’ the recent. practice of sealing bomb i

D-n ggmnan; ,wounds in plaster casts, rather than “T701118 9W1‘? S0111 by Sin ODPT95'

dressing them everv day. and keep- lmz the casts in place for four to six weeks, thus eliminating the pos- sibility of fresh infection.‘ "The rm- tients don't suffer and thev net wealthy." he said. “It's a policy you - ,might say, of careful neglect." 1 i Another development. he said, i was the use of sulphatiazol. one of ,‘ the derivatives of sirlfanllamide,“ (which relieves pain. He told also] of the plastic surgery work that is being done in rebuilding the faces of young English aviators. The av?- ators wear fireproof clothing- nnd | Ithcir injuries when their planes catch fire are confined. almost m- tirelv It: their faces. “We rebuild entirely new faces, including new noses. ears and cheek bones." Dr. Wilson said. He praised the work of Dr. John Converse. of St. Luke's