-,- - a‘. ..-.~s-.r-»».--=- -', w». up...“ . .. . ..-_-.-. .__.__.__._. _..<..-.s_;-_.... _ .__..-..‘____,,__,_, ._,..,________ “Huh V _t_____‘_ ‘in _: 4. ’_ Hag“ A W ' - w H‘ I

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41- w»: 4P '

PA_(_;_E rrN

Girl Guiue News

The First Oharlotietoilvn Brownies (Si. Peter's 6.: S'.. Paul's-i meet Ham Fr day evening the 10th. cit 6 oclcck in Si. Peter's schoolroom.

ms bbwnles have been kept busy since September. The follow- ing have goneup to Guizes B91011 Acorn, Georgina Pateiakls, Anne Diamond. Helen Cutciffe, D0115 Kays, Deima Pcake Arden MC- Corkle. Helen Acorn passed her Illlil class tests and received he!‘ wings. She flew up to auldes 1n November. We wish them the best of luck. They have been replaced by new ccrulis who are work ng tiff-I'd to income cllffll-Efl. They are Lila-an MucPhrl-srn, Htilfill Holman. Sys- nnllc Painicr. Geraldine 1.11.61! Mirv Bath Harris, Muriel, Florence

and Phyllis White. y Panties were held at Halloween and Chr stmas with the bmwnles who went to guides this Yell? R5 t Li» "nulls B-ossle Thornton has b"? helping 11S Park Lender. Ber ass.- otanoe is greatly nptireclated. Patriot. Pleas‘ Copy

Ileatil oi‘ Lord Baden-Powell

The iollmriilg notice has broil rtceitcd by the Provincial Coin- ihissloiiel" Mrs. R98)’ If?!" M13; \\,';|r1'pn_ C .e[ Commissioner fol

Caulidiiz- _ _ 4 "Canadian Gilidlng. with Gulf!- lllg throughout the world has sut- fl-rcd a great loss in the death of t-ur b-alotrcl founder. Lord Baden- Piltteil of Gilwell. I feel certain that the influence of the Chief gouut will be ii continuing forcoin tllc Girl (‘rnidc movement _whlcli ho foulnld mid that. his spirit will inspire all G ities to grctttcr cf- forl llliill our before for tilcir uiiil Empire. _ hair 01 Canadian todlly libled the

Guides Chief

have ullidc as foil

I

ill‘ sylnpatlw with yoll and yours. C: adiah Guides recognize tilcir own great loss and lhollrn with _vou."'

prince Edward Island Guides of all ranks will share with their brother Scouts in the sorrow which has befalleh Lady Baden- Powell and her family. Many of us will cherish many pleasant me- mories of the visit to this prov-

_-_——f

Tho fiontral Guardian

This column is reserved for new; of local interest, but advertising of a Ilsflviiymnaturo any ‘bio Annual

cc s , . able in advance?” ‘ r c y W,

CBASWELL for Pnuwgra pm.

colyranaiwriow LII-E moun- A-N-Ia. b-sass-w-zl-ail

POLICE COURT. -Ma.gistraie K. M. Martin had a clear docket in the city bolice court yesterday.

LADIES BLACK CARACUL

COAT regular $49.50. Clearing

$2.100. S. A. McDonald. L-III-I-IO-zi.

ANNUAL MEETING 0f L.P.U. fills Friday evening at 7 p.m. All members requested to ilttehd. Elec- UUII of officers. L-l87.

CORNWALL Pastoral Char e. Services on Sunday, Jan. 12 t Kingston 11 a.ni.; New Dominion, 3 p.m.; Cornwall Sunday School l a. . Service '7 pm. Rev. E. R. tiloodsidv. Minis L-l86.

‘LADIES BLACK BROADTAIL (OAT size l8. rcgttlir $165.00. $69.50. S. A. McDonald.

14-177-1-10-31.

FUNERAL TIIIS MORNING- The funeral of llle late Mrs. Mary Cavanagh will be held this lnorn- ing froth the residence of her son- in-laiv, John Pollard. 55 Upper Prince street. at 8:46 to St. Dun- stairs Basilica thence to R. Cemetery.

Church ser- vices. Sillldliy. Jun. l2. Mount. Stewart. ll a.m.; I-Ilghfield 3 p.m.: Marshflcld 7.30 p.m. Mount stew- art nhnulil congregational meeting Tucsiii ' Jah. I4. 2130 .m. Marsh- field . ll congrcgat onal meet- ing. ’l‘llilr.~.zli\y. Jan. l6. 8 pm.

L-liil.

LADIES HUD 0N SEAL HEADS (‘OAT $42.50. clearing $29.50. S. A. McDonald. L-l77-1-i0-2l.

PROMOTION — Swift Canadian Co. Limited announces the appoint- ment of Mr. Leonard McDonald llS Mliit-agcr of their Dairy and Poultry operations on Prince Edward Is. lid effective January 6. Mr. McDo aid was connected with the P.E.I. Co- operative Egg dz Poultry" Associa- tion for many years. Mr. Frank Mc- Donald, folmcrly ill charge. has been tratlsferred to M "ltime iteadqllar- ter office, Monc . FUNERAL AT BETHEL — The

funeral of the late Mrs. Donald MacDonald was held from her re-

Annual hiooting

of L. P. U. this o-riday evening at 7 p. m. All meinocrs requested to attend. Mention of officers.

L-l87.

EXPECTED HERE TODAY -Mr. J. S. McCuliagh. of the Dominion ueprrtmont oi Labour. is expected in bharlottotown today by plum, It is understood that the purpose of nio vloil. here is in connection with wage claims on Government conrocts.

MAGDALEN FLIGHT. -Pilots H. S. Jones and Gordon Gray took off tioiil the Charlottetown Airport yes- teruav about 12.50 p.m., carrying 800 Dounus of mall and 570 DOIIIIOS of t-‘Xuress for the Magdalen Islands, in the Gulfof St. Lawrence. on the return fJkht they carried one cas- Sellilei" and ‘a. quantity of ntail. Ex- cellent Lying conditions them on their trip to the Gulf islands m a Beachcraft blahe. ‘lho other i-egu ar schedules were carried out by the Canadian Ailwuys Dlanes. ‘

NOT AS COLD As LAST MONTH —'lhe coldest weather so tar in Jailuary occurred between 8 o'clock Wednesday’ night and the same hour Ye-iwruav momma wkhen the tem- perature registered only three deg- grees above zero. Tile cones. suell of the season was oil December 6th, when the mercury dropped t lcro. it was teamed from it'll‘. i. ilrren blifllb‘. weather obselvei" at the lsx- oerlmeiltal Farm. At. 8 am. yester- day the reading was 4 above with I

c- westerly wind: at 2.30 um. it was

15 above. with the wind in to the south; lust nnzht at 8 o'c 01211, the wind was south-cast and tlt: oint- mcter had gone down again to clellt above. January has not been cold up until géesent as was the lnoilth 0i Decem r.

VISITING RELATIVES -- Vin- ceilt Roach. star iorlvaril with lust year's Maritime Junior Champion l-fockeylsts, Charlottetown Royals spent Saturday and Sunday in Truro, visiting at the home of Mis. G. A. Harlow. l7 Dominion Street. He left Sunday afternoon for Hail- fax where lze will visit his parents for some time. His fatgei" is an of- ficer in the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at Halifax. Mr. Roach along with his brother Jimmy tried out with the Truro Bearcats earlier in the season. However, Jimmy got a more attractive offer from Hali- fax and several weeks ago left for the city where he is Employed with a Machine Company, and is p13)’- lng hockey for the Halifax Cres- cerlts. Vincent has been offered sev- eral chances to play in different towns but as yet has not received

iltc.“ of tile Chit‘! scout and Chief sitlciicc at. Bctllcl yesterday after- an offer that appeals strongly en-

Gllldc live years ago.

Official ‘Mourning for the Chief Scout

All Commissioners and Guiders are risked to wear a 3-inch black hand Just above the elbow of the loft-sleeve oi ill!) uniform for one month fronl this date.

Commissioners and Gulders are also asked to watch this column for further details regarding the memorial service which will be held in co-operittion with the Boy Scouts in the near future.

Training Classes In Clftown

Miss Armltnge, Halifax, Red Cord Diploma Gulder very kindly gave tvo evenings training to Guiders curing her Xmas holidays in Charlottetown. Miss Armitage flared uvrat emphasis on the part n? the Guide and Brownie program

dealing with the Promise and law's. she showed how the first. part. of the Promise-our duty to God and to the King could and s-‘rloilld be brought into every Guide and Brownie program. Fifteen Giliders attended the

first class and twenty the second. Charlottetown Guitiers were pleas- ed to welcome Mrs. Murray, new Division Commissioner. Mrs. Mc- Guicrln, new WI. representative on the Provincial Executive, Miss I-Inlnlilh and twn Brownie Pack fenders of Summtrslde at these classes.

Vile are grateful to ‘Trinity Church for the use of their Social I-Inll for the first meeting and to Mrs. ftlcGuizan for havlnil pro- rvlrwl the Knights of Columbus Halli for the second.

THIS MOVIES HOME

OXFORD. England -tCPi —It's nor qirlio like hom- but families cvz-cllatrcl fzom London make thfilgs as comfortable as possible in the cinema hora where they are living now.

.1\I.('. AND M. M. LINDON —YOP> —-'I‘h'ee out of fir.- ilnelishlncn in a recent, lvqulry hcr= thought distinctions brtween oitccrs and men 5n decorations for livuv" y should bg- abolished. Tilt-y

(‘DI for installs". to awarding the

' .\Iil Cross" to of’lc£' 3 anti

".\iillt-.lly' Afecials" to the men. BIRTHS

hIi-AYINN - At the City Hospital,

Jzllluwy l. 1M1. to Efivate Ollie I-L-Avinn and Mrs. McAvlnn of Al- b'lll_v. P. E. Island, Mzlrgai'ct__Joan.

MARRIAGES

(‘AhIPBELL-MncKAY — At Zion l\i.lil$f‘ Oil Wednesday. Jan. 8. liltil. bv the Rev. G. Carlyle web- s‘ ‘l. Miss Grace Victoria MncKay of Stanley Bridge to Mr. Alexander John Cltlnnbcll of Fiat River.

o daughter,

Mt-KINNON - RUSSELL - A‘. the '.i Hoiy Rcdfcmw" Church, Dec. Iill .1, I940, by tile Rev. A. Macdori- Bill, C. R. Georgina Russell n: Si. Prints to McKiir. :1. (lllfl_l‘_ll)tll_‘lo\l'n_

DEATHS ROSEI-At gt~.:—AlldI‘0W'5,:-1_l:'liiBW 8. l"41. Llliln" Hone Bose. dauithterlf Mr. and Mrs. W F. Rose. aired l2

rears. Funeral Saturday. Jan. ll. 2 rim. Interment West St. Peter's cemetery.

g HHEL-Vfl-Vfll-‘f-FJJJFTB-‘A g N. D. MacLean

n‘ ,- UNDERTAKEII -‘ - i 4 zmaatmsa ; a: Charlottetown and |: North Wllllnhlft Q Plume Ill: g ‘U555

hooh. scrvlcrs lit the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. HillTCy Bishop. Interment Birch Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers Messrs. Daniel Myers, Warren Mayors, James Rankin, Ernest Lund, Frank Traihor. Lattrence O'Hearn.

PLOW BUS: ihe city snow plow lllls been kep: quite busy all this week on the streets as a result of the 7-inch tall of snow during the weekend storm. In business sec- tions tlle show is pushed to one side by the plow and a truck then re- moves it. The City Police were still after householders yesterday who have not cleared the sidewalks in front of their residences.

CORRECTIObL-In the account, of the Agricultural Report. submit- ted at the annual Bcard of ‘Trade meeting by Dr. J. A. Clark, which optical-ed in vesterdal/‘s issue. apart of i1 sentence was inadvertently oni- itted. The complete sentence reads. “Your Agricultural Committee re- commends that the Charlottetown Board oi’ Trude protest. the fixing of the maximum price of butter without lit the same time fixing a minimum for the future. so that the farmer may know that his lossts now mnv be recovered next. summer when he can produce more cheaply on pasture."

POSTAL PARCELS OVERSEAS- The Honourable W. P. Mulock. K. C.. Postmaster General. announced today that as a result of negotia- tions with the British Authorities, the Canadian Post Office Depart- ment has been successful in arrang- ing for a postage rate of 12c per pound on parcels addressed to mem- bers of His Majesty's Forces serv- ing in the Middle East. The limit of weight for parcels prepaid at this rate would be ll potinds. This is the same as the present rate on parcels for Canadian. British, Ern- plre and Allied Troops in the Unit- ed Kingdom.

DELEGATION T0 OTTAWA — The following (leiegiititm from the Provincial Government will leave Charlottetown on Saturday morning for Ottawa to attend the Dominion- Provrllclal Confcrchcc Oil the Row-

ell-Slrols Report: Hon. Dr. ’I'l'lanc A. Crunhhcll, Iuemlcr. Hon. James P. ltfcllitvro, Minister of Public

Works and lliztllivalxs. Hon. Mark R. McGuignil. Minister of Education and Public Health. Hon. Horace Wrl it, President of the EYfiF-"IVQ Czrlrcll. Randolph Cztrrtlthers. Pro- vincial Auziitcr. W. Fl. Shaw, Dep- uty Minister of Agriculture.

nuns‘. RICCRUYTS LEAVE. - Seven recruits to the Royal Can"- diun Air Force left here today ftr training centres elsewhere in Car- ada. Tiicv were: Seymour Avery Young. motor boat crew. Albertcll: Herman Imam MacFnrlane. ilero engine mechanic, Bedcntle: John Bertram Knox. aero engine mech- anic. Victoria: Leo Alexander Mac- Donald, aei-o engine mechanic. Mer- maid: Albert Elli-l Ling. aero en- |eil~~ mechanic, Hunter River: Ali'- rci Louis Duly. aern engine mech- anic, Iona: Russel Lambert Cor- |nev. ncro cntzlile mechanic. Sum- ‘morsltlc. Bzforl- leavlno thev were prevented with knitted gscds bv the Rod Cross and with cigarettes l~v the Provincial Government throwh the Cerrv On Canada Corp-q, Wm ruescnilltiotis were locked after bv ' v A. G. Bruc". of the Canadian

lLelzicn Wm- Services.

i xmswax w-mrwo i

i

- The first meefng o’ the new vent‘ was \~o‘:i M We "Chnrlrttetcwn" with the new IJYCSCTIII Gordon Hutch- escn ‘.1 the ohwlr. Plans WFJC out- 'l‘m"' for wrieifmr: w rk during file ccmhlg YER". Definite plans were made for social work ammo the iYMITIlfllli- marina 1"“ Plicwlniz Kinsmen were nut in charge of the venous n=w c"n~m'tt'o= formed: Membership H Arthur Wright; 117.1- iortalnment Rclard Tay‘or: lwriv-i Pf"i Mean‘ - Alister Ml:- lierci Krwman Gordon Rice was parents-d wlh the past president's pin arr! (‘CJVWBfIIiiIFWI on his ener- gvtfe bnrfrrmanc" durinv . 5 year. Ifnsmtln elm-re York was iwelrrinrd to the club as a transfer member from thr- Amherot club

A biologist in Pormudw has de- vir-d o -~ -»\<.|'-

raiclrn" ifrv d?" sea plankton l! lciontlfic specimens.

‘HY v M‘ for frav all rxptnaos in brlnfng

ou-gh to him. ~Truro News.

TRAINEES ARRIVING TODAY. --Young men from all over the bro- vlnce will report to the training camp at Beach Grove today as the third 30-day training period oom- mences. expected that 250 men in the age group 2i to 23 in- clusive will arrive. A number of the men of the‘ 21-year-old class did not get their training vet. and for this reason they are included. Such is the response of the voting trainees in this province that. already adoz- en have spent their first night at the military training centre. The same was true for the two previous

training periods when each time young men reported for dutv the night before the opening day. All

the buildings have been fumlgated since the last batch cf trainees ‘were at the camp. and all b‘ankets. tini- forms and great coats have been at the dry ceaners. The men wl'l each be issued with two new suits of woollen underwear. two pairs cf socks, two flannel shirts. a sweater. 8, pair of cloves. a pair of mitts. a pair of boots and other HBCESSWV ivearlng apparel. The dance hall of the Inn will be used as slceuiru! quarters bv the men during this training neriod. thus orovidfna mcrc

space. Liz-Col. F. I. Andrew lsthe commanding officer. Personals

Air electrlcnn C. Edmond Lavle returned to St. Thomas. Ont.. after spending his Chri=tmas holidays with his family in Soul-ls.

L. Bdr. T. Weston 'I‘rairlor (Bucko) returned to Petawawat Sai- urday morning after spending his New Year's holidays at his home, Spring Park Road. Cit-y

Miss Helen Calbeck who has been spending her holidays with her nar- ents. Mr and Mrs. Harry Calbeok. St. Avards. returned on Iifondnv morning to St. Peters. Cape Breton.

Lt-Ccl. F‘. I. Andrew, Command- ing Officer 0' the Militarv Tralninr Centre at Bench Grove, arrived hnm“ bv nlane yesterday after vis- iting Halifax for sen/oral days. Mrs. Mark Steele <'d'-=. is visWng in the wiles-t of Aldine Pcfr'cr, Euston Street.

Mr W. Chester Mr-Lure return- ed from Summer-aide iaaf rvenintz. \I"'\IS\<n m. o.“ l-"vlw- row uvvfl pun ynepajhq '\\B p»); Pelt cunt". II- rr-vvn-ts a v~rv successful‘ MW show with many fine furs on cii=n‘a.v.

of Slimmer- gl-m-lmi-tcvm. 241

Vapvwxly F-arfilnor, Roflfbl‘

1mm A of st. Pailv- church. is *~".o"~"‘"a ‘a. ,, (nneiliarfflmlv v tiw "riot-e "- Island Hospital. I‘ 1.’: Pv-

i da v.

Claims wager; For operation 0f Schooner

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Jan. 9-(0?) -—Alexander C. Fraser of Rexfon, NB, claiming $420 wages for six mcnihg, had the schooner Jean and [Joyce "arrested" in a su t p0 recov- er til s amount. Chlzf Justice Bax- |ier sitting as Judge in admralty JBSETVQII judgement in the care to- day aftcr ccuruel concluded argu- ment.

Fraser claimed that in I933 the schooner. then named Marion L. Mason. was owz-nd by Thcmlls Ncwlarld and had been lying in a Newfzundland po for two years. l-Ie further claimed that. Nrwland cc-mnvrioncd him to sail the vco- scl to itexltzn and operate rei- for h m as captaafn, This the plaintiff mid he did until the schooner was

m" sold

, The drfendent contended Now- lond had permitted Fraser and his father. Alexander J. Frarer. to have the vessel during the su .i of 193R M c-nditl-n the" would de- I-ter from Nswf urldlond and putting her in repair.

treated H 3

lrranrlie ‘will "return home-w: r

Knights of Pythias install Officers

The semi-annual installation cf officers of Iirmpire mdze No. ID. Knitlhts of Pvth as was cond-cted lost night by Denutv Grand Chon- ccllor W. Warren. assisted. by 1!. R Holman. 11.0.. oa Grand Vi -Ction- ocllor: Lloyd You as Grand o: J: T. McKee as Grand Master-rt- Arms; Jas. Calder as Grand I. 0.: Gordon Toombo as Grand 0.0. The officers for the ensuing torm are:- Chahce‘lor Commander A. C. F‘crd.' Vice-Chancellor. Wm. Hillier: Prelate, C. W. S. Bentley‘ Muster cf Work. a. 11-. Tinncy‘ keeper of Records and Seal. I G. Marbarerl: Master of Finance. J. l-‘I. Williams: Master of Exchequer, H. E. McLean: Master at Arms. Chas. Rowe: Guard. Wm. Mtulroe: Outer Guard.

. . c. McKee; Trustees. I" Tinnev. Lloyd Yeo. W. Warren.

In Memoriam

MRS. MICHAEL MURPHY

There passed away. suddenly. at her home, at Mlllvale, on Dec. 30th.

er early age of fifty-six years. Deceased had had a mild attack of flu. but was up. around, doing light work, with the family, when she was suddenly stricken with a heart attack, and passed away shortly after. I-Ier pastor, Fr. Oswald Dalton, administered the last. sacra- ments. The late Mrs. Murphy. al- though not a life l resident of Mlllvale, hold by her indly dispo- sition. enfieared herself in her home, and in the neighborhood in which she resided.

Deceased was born at Cardigan. and her sudden passing, came as shock to her many friends and old neighbors in that community. She leaves to mourn besides, her sorrotving husband, and four step- children. her mother. Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Cardigan. and u large num- ber of brothers and sisters, of whom she was the eldest. The number of Mass cards and messages of oym- pathy received. are ample testimony of a kind wife and mother, a duti- ful daughter. and a loving sister. Her funeral. was held to St. Anne's Church. Hope River. where requiem mass was sung by The Rt. Rev. Mgsr. J. A. Murphy. 8t. Dun- stan‘s University. who also perform- ed the services at the grave.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. L. J. Murphy. Fred Thcmaa. William Murphy, James Parsons. George Murwhy and Alfred Parsons.

May her soul rest in peace.

(Patriot please copy.)

Tells loss of Best friend in sinking

AN EAST CANADIAN PORT. Jan. 9.—tCP)—An eccentric Belgian and a 20-year-old. tousle-haired English youth threw light todav on the death of George Rowlanda. 18. the London youth who was the c seaman to die aboard the ship tha rescued the survivors of the Dutch freighter Soemba.

Charles do Vrlendt. who has lived through three previous ship slnkinlra and went to hospital for a week after a bomb burst near him in Lon- don. clung to the same big lifebe t ith Rowland: after they abandon- ed their slnklng vessel. "I nullcd him up more than once when re started to slip off." the Belgian sold. He and the majority of the other 23 survivors didn't have anv sense ofafeelimz in parts of their b0d.v when thev reached here. They were stl‘l suffering the results of their hours in ice-cold Atlantic waters. Max Bafv felt the loss of Row- landa more than anyone else. "He was my best friend." the vountz aa- slstant steward explained. A hi. haildaae was wound around B~i1v‘s lwad. COVGTIIII! an iniurv he suffer- ed as he ran out of the pantry and lumped overboard. .

'I'R-TJ'RO. N. 5.. Jan. 9 ~40?) - Thc Nova Scotlo dairymerrs As- sociation has forwarded a letter to ‘he Dominirn wartime prices and tra:'e board at Ottawa requesting ttn explanation of the recent action in nagging the price of butter. The letter, under the signature of President J. Arthur Malcolm of Brule, N. 5.. states the pegged price is below the normal winter price an of 192B. the year used by the Domlnicn Bureau nf Statistics as a normal year for the purpom of ccmnarison.

'I‘l1e fnrmer is faced with- rising production costs due to higher feed prices and ffl“"l wage levels, the llvte" states. 'I'h.== dairymen are willing to coop-unto with the board ‘n any necoasvry tvartlme action but 'eel an explanation of the D‘?!- wd price will clear up the ilnaot- ""-' sfate of mind among dairy- men.

y t

€

Q

EIIIE BOMBED AGAIN

For the third time in two dyo billllbl were dropped In neutral Eire on the night of Jon. 2. Ono huge mlooilo deotroyerl two honooo. wrecked a synagogue and In rod o number of pcroono In Dub -- which has no blookuat. Shown on the m"p are other place; within o fin-rifle rldltu where bomb! loll the night befom

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUA

1 empire.

R0153:

Bible Society Elects slate At Annual

Mr. A. J. I-Iaslom was to-oloctod president of tilo ntailcn of the British and mioinu bllIiB Society at the annual mootinl

at one session. held in co unction with the week of pro er service at ‘Iriillty United C ur .

Mr. J. P. Crockett who're-elected BECTB-APY-UEBBILNI‘.

Members of the executive include: For "trinity United Unuroh. G. M. Avlird and C. H. Block; ZlonPi-eo- byterian Church, Earl MacDonald

unurch, Rosa Bethune Jooey: Central Christian W. Li. Henry and Victor Paul's Anglican hurch Worth and Harold Boliclrer:

Henry Church. St.

Hcgg and R. L. Cotton: St. James Presbyterian Church. . . Mac- Lean and Ian Burnett: Salvation Army. Adiutant I-Iawkoo.

Reports covering the activities of the year from President A. J. Hu- llun, indented the reau ts were unite satsiactory and showed a fair in- crease ovei' tne basl; number oi’

Mrs. Michael Murphy, at the rath- y Us

one credit wus Riven Mr. Hashim for his untirlna eilorto and to the women who did the c0. - The address was given by invisible is Book of Books.“ and why it should be studied by ev- cry church member and whom"- and should reach the uttermoaii parts of the earth. It was a mas- zerful discourse and gave those in forested in Bible Society work a lasting impression that they ale working for a very worthv cat150-

Koy Italian Port Bomhed By British

ROME. Jan. o. - (o?) - Lonn- range British bombers smasher: at the key Italian port of Naples eariv tcdav. the Italian high command announced. in a. series of raids that stretched from Italy proper to cen- tral Africa.

The bombers swept over Naples. some 100 miles south of Home. 1H SIICCESSIvc waves shortlv after mid- nizht. the Ita lan communique said. Five persons were killed and about 30 wounded.

some 15 buildings as well as o hospital shi in Naples harbor were hit, the Ita lans said. Most of th‘ numerous bombs. they claimed. 16.1 "in the sea."

IThis would indicate that the R. AF. was concentration on the dock and harbor installations. The Air Ministry at London did. not. make anrénstatement Thursday on this FBI .

From Naples the RAF. offensive spread southwad to Pamcrmo. on the Island of Sicily. across the Mediterranean to the Libyan ports of Tripoli and Bengasl and ol- most to the equator in attacks on Italian military bases in Eritrea and Somalland.

Three persons were killed at Tri- poll. the communique said. while claiming that in the other raids no casualties or material damage oc- curred. _

(The Cairo R.A.F. communique showed tiniest 100 Italian pianos smashed on the ground in the last two days and. severe attacks on a mambo; of milltarv obiectives in

r ca

The newspaper Ii Piccolo Rave the United States an implied warn- ing not to attempt to convoy mer- chant shlpo to Britain. claiming the “suicide squads" aboard Italy's tor- bedo-launchlnpz planes make up “such a deudtv force as to compel even the commanders of the Am- erican fleet to bender."

War front May develop In Ethiopia

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. m-(AP) British headquarters indicated to- night a. war front mav develop in

O

to have taken advanta of repeat- ed Royal Air Force ra do to rise lni revolt against Italian garrlsons. Since Iialv declared war, it. was stated unofficially. British bombers have attacked every p.ooe of im- the capital

portance, including Ad- on Ababa. in the one-time knig- dom of I-Iaile Selasle.

Whenever possib e, the British

raids have been followed by at- tacks by native trlbesmen on the Fascist garrisons. In some lnstailcea. as reported in today's RAF. communique, the It- allana have been forced to flee. A garrison driven from the boot cf ubba is being pursued b tribes- men who are closing in. t e com- munl ue said. Eth nplans also have been hormo- slng Italian lines of communication. olficlal sources disclosed. causing considerable dial-ti tion to movo- ment of supplies irarrioonointho empire. Hallo Selassie himself is in tho African war theatre. his exact whereabouts unknown. He flow to Africa in September to rally his army after London announced re-

, cognition of nls government all the

lawful regime of the East African

A house in Khartoum. Anglo- Egyptlan Sudan. was placed at his disposal and many Ethiopian tribes- men crossed the border to swear al- legiance to him anew.

Later. ho wna reported to havo been a target of an Italian air raid on Doro. a border mission post.

TRANS-CANADA AIRLINES GROW 1N PASSENGER SERVICE

WINNIPEG. Jan iL-frrans-Can- ado Airlines carried 4.740 passabl- ers in November. accordin! to flo- ures released today b D. B. Culver. vice-president. Tho rob from 6.660 in October was accounted for by the seasonal decline in, traffic. and b? adverse weather. particularly in Eaotern Canada. whore heavy anowfnl‘ caused o number of trip zancellatiorla. November air mail car's showed a small decrease from 4.164 to 90.575 bounds. due ‘aroolv o the shorter month. Toronto. zlontreol and Wlnnlboo reported srqht incl-eases Mr exorroa corri- ed in November totalled 10.367 lbo.. on over Octobco".

Chanottctown ma,“

and Ronald Macivutt: Baptist “m;

g 0mm

Peter's Anglican Cathedral. W. G. D9

atiilopla, where natives are reported are

loin-annulus

i

_( ontinued from

ammo Canal and Caribbean do-

oi)

and Oonol lone do onto. Stimson doollnod to oov ow many troobo wouldmbo ant to tho aroo oi-

of the organisation on Wednoodoy lcvool tho o of o a a lukm- ‘Mr. W._ . rd woo N- be assigned to the ow oun land elected vice-president. do resided boa The Nowfoun land Rat-risen

e. will leave New York about Jon. l5 aboard o transport which will dock at 5t. John's.

The ooooncl of the two develop-

ento of congres- n bono on strikes in once industrial Th

fence broltrom.

ng for congressional lead- ers It. the Ito I-Iouoo was a measure they had been advised in advance not no limit upon the coat of lending war oqul merit to Bri- tain. 1t oimpl au rinod ouch future olppropr otlons as might bo- come necessary. The cost lo to be 86.000fl00

8

submitted to Congress yesterday. A tentative rice to of 02.000.000.- 000 to been at- tached

From Stephen Early, White House secretary, clune a statement that the treasury had a "sup le- mental budget" in prepara ion which would list the sumo needed for the old-to-Brltain program. Until it is ready, he said. Mr. Roosevelt will take no further budgetary recommendations to Congress. ,

Robert P. Patterson, undersecre- tary of war, oaid that industry had responded excellently to requests for increased working time in fac- tories proclucing critical items, in- eluding machine tools.

In addition to his remarks on the prospective ranger strike, Towers, testifying before the house naval committee, said commercial air lines and aircraft factories are about to bo warned that those of their piloto who are members of the naval reserve may be called to duty by Juno 30.

OIIIIRGIIILL a

(continued from page l)

izanlzation, the Prime Minister bade Godspeed to the Viscount and. at the same time. eulozlmd President Roosevelt no a “famous statesman" -o. “ore-eminent figure . . . called for the third time to lead the Am- erlcan democracies."

This luncheon preceded by a few hours the arrival in London of Harrv L. Hopkins. President R/oose- velt's special representative.

Mr. Churchill spoke of Lord Halifax "as en envoy who comes from the very centre of our coun- sels and knows all our secrets." a: one who has "vowed himself tool-o- secute this war oaalnat Nazi tyran- nv at whatever cost until its last vestlaes are destroyed."

t lo no exaggeration to soy that the future of the whole won't! and the hopes of a broadening civiliza- tion founded upon Christian ethics depend upon the relations between the British Empire or Common- wealth of Nations and the United states of America." Mr. Churchill

said.

"The identity of burbooe and per-

sistence o: resolve prevailing throughout the lmflUSh-BDGGKITIIZ world will. more than anv other single fact. determine the way of life which will be open to genera- tlons. and perhaps to centuriés- which follow our own. "If co-operotlon between the Un- ited States and the British Empire in the task of extirbatlnlz the sbirlt and regime of totalitarian intoler- ance-wherever it may be found — l the British Empire ura- ed. mfaht indeed hew 1 and preserve its life or the inevltabe re- new he conflict on worse terms after ai uneasv truce.

"But the chance of setting the march of mankind clearlv and sure- ly along tho nigh roads of human progress would be loot and might never return.

"There we stand. oll us. ubon tho watch towel-a of vcwrv. and have offered to us the glorious obnortunltv of making the subrelre sacrifices and exertions needed by a

-~ cause which it mavunot be irrever-

thlnaa ,~ A aocd cause. material strength to oubbort it, and people with spirit. not un- wortnv of it." ‘ "As to the first. the issues haw been restated with penetrating slin- pllcity by Mr. Roosevelt . . . "As regards materials. abort from the steady devolo mont in this countrv and in a1 ts of the em- plro. we are able account in- creasingly on the massive indus- trial strength of the Unitedfitales. of which it lo impossible to over-estimate." u

0f the spirit of Britolns it is hardly necessary to sneak.

Poultry Information Feeds and Feeding

I

The feeding of poultry lo mo or loos like the footfng of any 5am‘ live stock. and tho ration used mlwt be varied according to the DQ117053 for which it lo intended, states the revised bulletin "Poultry Feeds and remains" but loouccl by the Do- minion Department of Agrlcultuo. Normally. o poultry ration wll be composed of grain feedo teith

er whole or ound grain and their by- pmdllcfflfrfbbda of animal or , min .1 feeds, vitamins, uld wa or. All then various foedo and their value are dealt with comprehensive- 1v in the bulletin and further p" act- ical information in given on met- hodamof feedlmmyml l a rear o, on . ,n pedbdl; on fittelllng and flnionng. ‘if?’ iéfitii"”“éi'iil '5'.“ °°i'°fi"' a a er u rec ve vitamin G content of ccmmon ford- otuffo used 9n poultry feeding. Many important actors in the feodlrfi of turkeys, gulneo and poo. fowl uoka. and so gwillbo found in the bulletin ich also contains lnlts “page: many llluslrntln cludmg the dlgootlveorgonocf fowls f'eld hoppers, r equipment (water fountains and feed! hob?- ero for omoil chinks), mach oppers and water stand for laying houoe, olmplo trough; for feeding mosh to ohlcko or hens, o. convenient for cloning out trough: and aim or work, and pictures of o fy- plcrl Home turkey and t-‘Wbec jack form, Ind o view or stock - ditch on and. ot- fio Control -

to in Judge Palmer's chambers,

Resolution of . Sympathy by Scout Assn.

At a mcotlrl o! the Provincial Executive of Inigo Bow Scouts Ao- sociation he yeolcrdoy afternoon

the oil wing resolution moved by Vice ‘President K. M. Martin, and aeo- nndcd by I-I. ll‘. MoPheo and nup- gorfod by Provincial Oommiolionor . J. Mort-lo no puood moni- mouslv: "The Provincial Executive 0d’ the Boy Scouts Assoc " of Prince Edward Island doom t0 plaoo m record its profound omen of loss in the passing yesherdrgaof our loader and founder. Load d- cn-Poweli. To so man Scouts and Bcouforo now living oxlorl-Pavooil was not only tho contra but tho

d symbol rf our movement and his

death will mean a. poi-tonal loco to the Scouts throughout the world. The movement which he has found- ed and fratercd will remain a last- niq memorial to the life work of o. great and gord marl." Fbllciwdnsz this tho members of the executive stocd while a. two- minitite silence was observed no o token of rrspeot to the memory of the Chief Scout whose funeral was held yesterday afteilnozn. Provincial Commissioner Morris mporied that Imperial Hoodqulzt- era had set Sunday the l9 inst. no a day for holding memorial ser- vices for the late world leader of the Boy Scouts.

It. was deodod that. ouch services be held in Charlottetown and in other communities that desire w arrange for them.

Plans were discussed for the hold- ing of the annual meeting of the Provincial organization and it was decided it should be held on Jan. 23 inst. at i! p.m.. at c place to be arranged later.

His Honour. Judge H. L. Palmer, Provincial Provident cf the organ- ization, occupied the chair,

To tap great Reservoir of Air-minded youth

By LOUIS V. HUNTER Canadian Pfcli Staff wrlm

LONDON. Jim. 9.-(CP Cable) -— Decision of the Air Minlstrv to tab the great reservoir of youths eager t0 . the military flvlna services. was announced bv r Amhlbgl

lnclair. Air Beetle . . av. The plan calls for the establish- ment 0f an Air Ik-alning Corps, which all boys of 16 years of one and upwards. physicafly fit and de- siring to serve eventually with the Royal Air Force or the Fleet Air Arm will -be eligible to ioin. There are about 700.000 boys be- tween 16 and l8 to whom tho train-

training if they can be accommo- dated without detriment tn the work of the others.

"We are making o broad way into the RAF‘. which will be open young men who have had every kind of educational experience. even those who have abandoned the’:- education m, an earlv stage." Sli- Archibald said.

The plan will meet a “Zrowlm! demand" for pilots and air crews. It includes special educational facili- ties. formation of univcrsltv air squadrons and short university courses for air crew candidates.

It will be the first such service movement to be organized‘ on a nation-wide basis. The air training corps will be in operation from Feb. 1. and will consist not only of uni- versity squadrons but of squadrons and flights formed at. nchooia and organized locally. All dasses of the communitv will be reached. The schoolboy and the young artisan will benefit equally bv training in air silbiects which the new schema affords.

Interpreting The War News

(By Kirke L. Simpson. Associated Prcsl Staff Writer)

Prime Minister Churchill's ox- traordlnary send-off to Viscount Halifax. new British Ambassador to the United Staten. deserves close attention for two ritnc reasons. It put into wor s British fooro that unless tho American aid ledged by the Roosevelt admin- strat-lon is received the war may reault in an inconclusive stale- mate.

It revealed, also, that Britain ll sanding more than a new ambassa- dor to replace the late Marquess of Lothlan. She is assigning a key member of her lnnennost war council. a crown minister, a man who ,as Mr. Churchill said, "knows all our secrets."

There la no precedent for that, and the implications ore lnesco - able. They make crystal clear t o fact that Britain's war leadership lo not concerned primarily over her ablllt to survive German ottac . Their concern is with ways zxrld means of achieving a positive

o . ofngi-eat significance la the fact that Lord Halifax will hold ox of- flclo cabinet status while at his 0st. ‘Phat opens to President oosevelt o direct avenue o! a - preach‘ to andtlngluenoo upon bu is Bi- war s raeg counc s an the ohoplnf of Br tlsh war and ms.