FEBRUARY 3. 1940 CHURCHni ENGLAND ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL CHURCHES romoimow | Rev. Canon Malone, MA. LTh. ‘m, “m, Sunday l ooa n", L00: He" bommunlon. “u” w‘ m“ L '~ 3- 5- 11-°°= °"°"“ E“°'“""‘ "l! 5"‘ Omani-rim. v L. Dinnvell non- Morning worship‘ 11M u, 2.33 Sunda School. Anthem: "God h “w.” (Cl-uh 1.00 P.1d. venwn: and 811mm Soloist, m, 5,1,, shank, - Week Dan Sermon: The not it's 1.45 Holy‘ (llroilndllnunaitig. Except Mg"; ° n u" uIsg‘T‘l'hlDY-'EVOlIl0IlI-. qizllbidf, “m! B30 p; nit-lesson "ma: Worship 1.oo . L‘ H RCl-i Anni = ST PAU s c u Natureurllegllilgvegllr’ God m no». A lADrew Gardner. rector or t-Mlas Lillian Earla Director-Albert Diuaia 11:00 Holy Couimunlon. Anthem: "Bread of the World". oinpson. nézllil Sunday School. 7:00 Iiveninr Prayer. sntiicm-"Iiymu of Calleott. EVERYBODY WELCOME PRESBYTERIAN vb, Presbyterian Church i.i Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH Minister Rev. ll. Moorhead Lento, D.D organiab-Mrs. it. S. Ito ers Choir Diroctor—Ml‘s. J. A. awsun Public Worship Morning at Eleven, and Evening it Seven o'clock I M I :' AIII‘:I(IlQ-ITIII‘“BII‘I 1.311s Lord Is Mind- ful oi His Own -—Mendelssohn. Evening Music: Anthem: (For Women's Voices)- liThe [m1] Is My Shepherd"— smart. Preacher the Mini-Sit!‘- straugers and Visitors Cordlali! Invited. Peace."- llON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister ltev G. Carlyle Webster oriranigl, - Miss Rena Wood Mofiiilll! worshill- 11;o0 a, m., Theme: “Blessed Are The Meek." Hymns: B6, 725, 152, 5'12. Anthem: "When I Think 110W They Crucified My L01‘ P-TIIITIGY- 2.30 p.rn. The Sabbath School and nib].- Classes. Evening Wilfiilili- 1:00 I’. M. Theme: "Preparing For Our Task." Hymns: 490 419. 471. Anthem: "1ift Up Your Heads." _.Hopkins. $010 Selected. -— Mn. Arthur Roper. Remember the service of Sacred Song at 6:45 I’. . "Blessed are they that hear the Word o1 G011 Ind keep It with iovin: hearts." A cordial welcome awaits you at Zion Church. M_I_ _'i In Memoriam MR. JOIIN MUNN The death occurred. due to a fol-i. at fvlilllhitgllti, P. E. 1-. on Jan. 1-5» 1910. of Ml". John Mtunn at the 886 of 7 9. The late w. Munn was born at Wood Islands in i861, and was the last surviving member of a iarlle family. i-Lls brother Oddrcllows cf whiciifruterrirty he was a lllemilel‘ for thirty-seven years, spoke oi him as genial, ind and irielliliy in his attitude to all with whom he had associations. For the past fifteen yjears the late Mr. Mimn had made his home lii Montague with Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can MacDonald, who tenderly carecl for him durlnk his illness. 'I‘lic funeral services under the direction of the Inde ndent Order of Oddfellows-the w of the de- ceased-was held from Mr. Mae- Donald‘; home on Monday, Jan. 15. Rev. T. 0. Hughes. pastor cf lhe Presbyterian Church. Montague took the service. He was assisted git; Rev. Mi". Hayward of the United A favorite hymn of the deceas _- “The Old Rugged Cross" was ei- fectlvely and beautifully rendered by M1‘. Allison MwcLean. The choir sang the hymns "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross," and “The Lord's M Shepherd." e remains were then taken to Wood Islands Presbt erlan church its capacity by those who had gath- ered to pay their tribute of respect The service was conducted by the Rev. Hensley Stavert. The immediate relatives on P. E. I. who are left to mourn are Mrs. R- W. Stewart, Montague, Mr. Ed- ward Munn. Roseneath. Mrs. Dan @3115 and Mr. Dan Emery. Wood 11 S. nuts. islibaii: GALLANT In her eighty-ninth vear, Mrs. Isadore Gallant passed away at the home of her son, Aeneas Gallant. M. l... A, lll Bloomfield on Thursday, Ik-bruary first. Mra. Gallant, nee Margaret Oomp- beii. was the last surviving member of the family of the late Captain Hector Campbell and Annie Dar- flch oi (rapaud. Prince Edward Islnnd. widow of the late Dr. Isa- dore Gallant. she had lived in var- 10115 Darts of the province where the Doctor practiced, in Cardigan, Rustlco and Bloomfield. Mrs. Gauaiit. possessed a keen mind and had an excellent mem- °YY almos‘. to the time of her death. Sh kenow the history of practically all cf the Scottish families of the Island and could recite almost every one oi Robert Burns’ poem-s. Even lest summer she evinced keen iii- leijcst in construction work that was going on near her home. Her illillctn Tailed rapidly in the past We months. however. _0i her seven children, six sur- élvc lier' Mrs_ Benjamin Gallant oi’ “liarlctlctown, widow oi’ the late poll. Bentsmui Gallant: Mrs. (Dr) . C. McGrnth of Newcastle. N. B: Wallace Gallant of Bummerslde, Iiaiilylllfllld Gallant". of Bloomfield, "ltlinand Gallant. of Randoph, bliss». and Atneas Gallant, M. L. A. 0 Bloomfield. Another daughter, ‘Tile late Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Char- ottetown predeceased her in 1931. _No word has yct. been received rc- gifLillllf arrongctneiits for the fun- IIUNT ENDS FATALLY IARCO, T418110. Feb. 2 —(AP)--Ali‘- will" hlmtng for coyotes ended 01"", Iv fci- the hunters today. Verne In hi; :r:gh%\ri1'ulQl111/9fl5 were - c plane a8 Sermon: The can] gum“. AChurch vvitliavveomie toallI.‘ lee you at church unday, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAPTIST m: tom CHURCH Cor. of Prince and Fitlfoy 51;, 6i": "l"!!! L. Denion. B.D. and Chotruiaatei- _ John Inch. Mum, Bu, Mlllllills Worlhl I1 a.m. “f. n ' “The Gradness ln om. The Junior Ch ii- Oillrke oi the music. Wm b‘ In gklie Church School 2.80 p, M, whlufile "Illa! session for seniors. to _a n crested are invited, 12 i0 12-30 P. M. Yflu are cordially w°l°°m°d W "lo rexuloi- session o] the Church School s: mo r, M. glam: vylvcimiitg 1 P. M. Glxlmess. oi Thgse ‘Igavvsgpl The n ; “w ‘ . (Bpckgtllln. e would See Jesus’ "ll d1 I titres: r.'.i.:vtl::.:.~:. ——-—-___;:__'_. usmzo cnuiifn: 0t csrvsoa TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street Minister Rtv- flush Miller. M.A., an. Assistant Rev. Lewis Ill. Murray, 3,5,, 5,9, A- Roy Kendall, L.B.A.M.,A,A org-m" 11.0.. $1.00 ain. Public Worship M amilll- Rev. Hugh Mm", :5 wlzir- ETv-ILFXT $.51?" w“ ..0 _ , 5 ' Bible (glzseuuuday saw“ ‘m’ $33.73;" ~'i‘li’lé"i‘ii‘lr"ii"“' s'r.-;;::::-.r".-: L" Me don_shflalgsh.hat Will Not Selection: Sargeant Visitor-g The Riches oi‘ Love_ (Double Male Quartette). and Students Uordially Welcome. In Memoriam JOHN EDWMLD WINSLOW John Edward Wins John Edward and Malgilwdasonmgé Mwxilimli. 616d at St. Louis, Mis- souri 0n January 29th, med 41 Mr. Winslow Wfls a veteran of the World War, a. member of the Mas. sochnsetts society of Cincinnati and a direct descendant of John Win- slow and Mary Clinton. Ige ill Sllrylived by his wife Eileen an a. son ohn Edward and three Mrs Willia sisters . De Mi's. M. F. Patrick 5111GT. pptffunfij Winslow. .____________ FREDERICTON SCHOOL The f llowl is th ta the moniih otnmuarye s Xidliig for Grade IX:- 1. Marvin Hill, 2. Aubrey Buchahnan. 3. Raymond Weeks and Weeks tequal.) Grade VIII:— 1. Ruth Ross. Grade VII:- 1. Ral h Weeks. 2. Mil la Ross. 3. Mary Buchariiian. Grade VI:- 1. Hazel Weeks. 2. Olga Weeks. 8. Violet H111. Grade V:— 1. Gladys weeks. Grade IV:- l. Beverly Outoliffe. 2. Marjorie Weeks and Jack Cut- cllffe fequal.) Grade III:- 1. Audrey Outcllffe. Grade II Sr:- I. Myron Weeks. 2. Freddie weeks. l. Randolph WQOU. Grade II Jr:- I. Murdock Buchannan. Grade I A:- 1. Ellen Buchamian. Grade I B: — 1. Lloyd Outcllffe. Grade I C:- l. Bryon Gamester. Perfect Attendance for the month Marvin Hill. Millie R088 HER Elwood IN ODD ACCIDENT lAP)-—- Robert llbrde sleplleii lhe sidewalk and was rushed to hand. in: a sheet of Plate _ Sill-ll l1" llprde same along. T0 FIGIIT SEAWAY .000 t0 fight the pr mitfee voted i0 wl however. untl the Buffs , council some to install tin aum. CHURCH OF CHRIST csurm. cmusrtsu CHURCH Weeks, Beverl Cutcliffef Myron Weeks Randolph Weeks and Loyd Ciltcllffe ' meal E I. MACLEOD i“ N TEACHER MARYSVlI-Iillt, Calif" Feb. 2 b;- twcen two workmen walking along doctor's office where he was treated for severe lacerations on his“?! Mid The workmen had been carryl-l BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 2 --(AP)- The Erie county board oi’ supervis- ors finance committee unanimously sip roved today an appropriation 0f s oposed S Lawrence seaway roject. The colli- 81h01ti the money- lo common w The Central Guardian This column is ruerved for news at heal interest but advertising of a newly nature Illay be at 8 cents -\ word strictly pay- able in advance. .._._____, casswsu. IOI’ Pliowgrapns. UONIEDEI-ATION LIFE N . ANCE L-IIIU-I-ZIPITL POLICE COURT —-In the Police $22.12”? 3.35?‘ ““l.“‘°"* G . bail of estm-wo. r m m n‘ can: BALE TODAY m» 8rd. Moore and isoisocifaoo 2% Girls and Boys’ Hobbiasfilliigiglofi, YORK UNITED CHURCH. Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister . vices Feb. 4th. I1 a. in. Central? 2:80 Pleasant. Grove, 7 p, m. York, ' L-DO. WILL BE CANDIDATE-I'll Guardian has been ormed tbaet Dr. Heath Maclnt be a candidate for th e e Mayoralt, t th ‘gruiihcomlm civic election y“? m, FIRE YESTERDAY-Albumen re- sponded to a general alarm at 3.45 p. m_., yesterday. The fire was at. the ICJIGCIIOO of Mr. R. MacDonald, 1'18 I-Iillsboro St. It was confined to the roof and was caused by a defective flue. ‘The blaze caused slight damage NAME OMITTED-In the report of Trinity United Church congrega- tion annual meeting in yesterday's issue the name of the Rev. J. M. MacLeod. M. A., was inadvertently omittxd where reference was made to retired ministers of the con- gregation called bhdeath during the past year. WILL STAND TRIAL -— Francis MacDougall and George Smith charged with breaking and enterin a dlwellln in an attempt to stec appeared ore Judge C .G. Duf. yesterday and their case was le down for Friday Feb. 9th, in Supreme Court rooms, Thgy had been remanded to the uprerne court. for trial by Magistrate K. M. Martin on 'I'hu.rsda,y morning but elected to be tried summarily. FUNERAL YES'l'EI'i.DAY--'I‘he largely attended funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Worth was held vasterdnv afternoon from St. Paul's Church where services were conducted by Rev. LeDrew Gard- TTIE CHLARLOTTETOWN CUARDIAl_\_T_ Fire Destroys Two Stores Apt Montague A destructive fire visited m; town of Montague in the early hours of Ymterciay morning and completely destroyed the large two storey build- lna 0000131011 by in, Globe Grocery and the Carruthers Drug Store. The oonwnts of both buildings were a Complete loss. The blue Illa dis- covered about 6 am. by Ir. Louis MacDonald who operates a bakery ll" lhe opposite Bide of the iii-est. TM blaze. which is bgllqygq p) have originated from a furnace pipe in the basement. spread rapidly and had gained considerable headway men arrived on the scene, the m- lei-for of the building was s mg“ operations wen impossible. The building l; on. ly a 10W hundred yards from w; new fire hell. When it was realized m; illliiflihe was doomed. firemen con- centrated their efforts on saving the buildings nearby. The oanmim Bank of Commerce building, sep- emtcd by a driveway from the illlfllllle store. was saved after con- siderable effort on m; part or the iimikhters The bank was a brick 5111151118 Hid only the woodwork was scorched The loss ls estimated at $15,000, partially covered by insurance. The building was formerly owned b)’ Mr- Frank MacDonald and was Mfillilled by the Murdock clothing store and the Carruthem drug store. Recently it was purchased by the flnn of Stewart and Beck who conducted the Globe Grocery B9- Sides the zrooery business inev also had an extensive dry goods trade, llear Evidence In Stolen Fox Pelts Base ‘The preliminary hearing oi J. R. Sevrck was held yesterday before stipendrary Magistrate George ‘Tweedy lll Charlottetown. Sevick her who also officiated at the trrave. In the morning a short private funeral service was eon- ducted bv Rev. Mr. Gardner at the MacLearr Funeral Home, The; bearers were: Messrs. J. PJ Kelsey Breh-aut. Jamesi . FMILI! Bradley. Ls ' Bryon-ton and Dr. W. H, Pctnlck. Interment People's Cemetery. POPULAR SPORT-Skiing. Brow- ing in popularity in Charlottetown for the past. few years, received a big boom from the weather man this season. Not since the sport became popular in the province have condi- tions been so ideal. Continued cold weather and plenty of fresh pow- dery snow has lured many to try the sport and n86 turned beginners to enthusiasts. Each week end re- cently dozens of cars are seen park- ed along paved roads in the hilly section of the snow covered h l: are alive with brilliant ski outifis. Tea Hill, five miles from Charlottetown on the highway to Montague L; one of the popular sections while, the Hunter River I-Iills, fifteen miles from here on the paved road to Summerslde are other favorite spots. No clubs have been formed but llrere is talk of such a move in some les. CLOUDY DAY FOR GROUND- HOG —-Groundhogs in this provinte would have to "look sharp" yester- day if they were to see their shad- ow, which tradition gays sends them scurrying back to their winter sleep- lng quarter's convinced there is an- other slx weeks of winter in pros- pect. Yesterday saw cloudy skies, a light breeze and moderate tempera- tures on tbs Island. scattered sec- Lions of the province saw the sun for a few minutes. Islanders are looklns’ for s belated Januai thaw which they missed last. mon fcr the first time in many years. Far- mers with firewood and lumber lo haul are quite content with present conditions for a few weeks yet, however. Enough but not too much snow has made ideal conditions for country travel with horse drawn sleighs. S rtsmen with the thought of good s ooting next fall would to_ relieve a grow- ing famine threat to Hungarian partridge. Otherwise they, too, are content with the weather. Operators of natiual ice rinks have been par- ticularly pleased with the steady cold. Only for a few hours has the temperature been above freezing in TRINITY YOUNG UNION-Trinity Y. P their usual weekly meeting on Friday evening at 8.30 P. M. The attendance was not up to the usual high standard owing to the ab- sence of some of the students who were attending a. social st. Prince. of Wales College. The mee opened with the devotional peri led by Ronald Lawton, assisted by Sybil MricMillan. During the business period the new leaders of the discussion group explained to the society the nature and subject of their talks for the coming weeks. The President, Robert Cox. was in the chair and several other items of business were discussed. The groups then dispersed for closes, after which the social period was enjoyed. The fun and frolic that ensued during the period proved beyond doubt the old proverb “It's an ill wind that blows nobody good." For with the larger more unwieldy group the games peri l: usually harder to manage and in consequence is not quite as success- ful as is a smaller group, An err- joywle sing-song brought the eve- ning to a close. PEOPLE'S . U . hel Personals Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Fleming of North Rustlca. returned home yesierday after spending a few days in the City. Miss Helen lord oi Bummer- slde, Ls visiting in North Riistico. the guest of Mr and Mrs. Cor- nelli -. Fleming. Lieut. John A. MacDonald of the Prince Edward Island " Highlanders (Black Watch) returned to the mainland yestcrdir after having spent i; few days a his home in Cardigan. Cpl. Alan Andrew. Pte. Gouge Burnett, Pie. Willard Irlnm and e. a Mt. 1-3 charged with unlawfully receiv- ing orlravmg in his possession two stolen fox pelts. Mr. J. J, Johnston. K. 0.. appeared for the accused and Mr. C. st. Clair Trainor for the Crown. The following witnesses were heard: Richard W. Anderson. Edward Road: Parvln Cass; Summersid-e, J. D. Jenkins. Char- lottetown; Constable Joseph A_ Thlvlerge oi’ the R. C. M. P., Mono- Tori. The two iox pelts were alleged to have been stolen from the ranch of Mr. Richard W. Anderson, Mt. Ed- ward Road. a few mile; from Char- lottetown, on or about Jan. llitn. The foxes when taken were live foxes, and according to evidence were killed in the ranch before be- ing taken away. The missing ani- mals were, One pale. silver, male, adult iox and b medliun silver fe- male adult. Richard W. Anderson testified that he had missed two of the foxes from his ranch on the morning of Jan. 18th, He detcribed the miss- ing foxes. I-Ic had seen the foxes the previous night, witness said. In the morning they were ‘gone and signs of blood were discovered in the pen and outside the front gate, he testified. The ranch door was fastened with a snap. witness said, and he noticed that this snap was not properly fastened the morning he missed the foxes. Describes Markings Witness described the markings which were put on his foxes by the P. E. I. Fur P001, of which fie is a patron. i-fe examined two pelts which were produced in the court and said that to the best of his know- ledge they were the pelts 0f his foxes. He claimed that the mark- ings were blackened over on the pelts, but recognized some of his markings, and from general appear- ance thought they were his foxes. '1‘nere_ were '1 foxes in the ranch when he was feeding the night previous to the 18th, witness said. He had never sold any foxes to J. D. Jenkins witness testified. Psrvln Cass, fur grader and fleldman for the P. E. I. Mir Pool. testified that he marked foxes for Mr. Anderso in 1037 and produc- ed the reoor for these markings. He explained the system of mark- ing employed by the fur pool. Wit- d nets examined the male pelt and recognised the markings of the fur pool. and also some new markings. 'I'here were also markings on the legs, he said. Witness also examin- ed the female pelt but said that it had been marked over and would require some time to determine the markings. He was cross examined by Mr. Johnston regarding the markings on certain foxes in dersons rsnch_ Bought Peltl J. D. Jenkins, fur buyer, testified that he bought 3 foxes from the ac- cused on the day of Jan. 19th. The accused had informed him that he had two more pelts to sell. Witness told him that. he would have to get them in before 4 pm. to catch the shipment. At 3:50 p.111. Bevlck brought 0W0 pelts t0 the witness, and these were put in the box with 0d the rest. The box had to be open- ed. as it had been closed before the pelts had arrived. A strong card- board had been placed on top of the pelts already in the cue. and the accused's pelts were on top of this cardboard. Two other pelts were on top o! this cardboard but they were tied together. Bevlcrs pelts were not cleaned, witness said Constable Joseph A. ‘rhivlerge of the R. O_ M. P. Moncton. told of having received orders on Jan. 20th to open a box consigned To a fur house in Montreal which was com- ing into Monnloti that day, from Charlottetown. He opened the box, ll‘l company with other officials. and found the pelts. which he seiz- ed and had shipped back to Char- lotietown. The court was adjourned until Wednesday lleb. 7th. when further evidence will be taken in the case. DOING I118 BIT Benevdent lady. to newly-married chairwoman-And so you are mar- ried now. Martha. I hone your hus- Terrence Fitsgeraki of the Royal Canadian Corps of 5 i-illailers army- c-| from me mainland Thursday and |1| spend s [cw days on leave of absence with their bl!!!"- i-w-i l: a "oorl provider. Martha-That heis mum! He get me {litres new places to wash at. last wee ' before it was discovered. when fire- m RE ll C R ll S S ABBIJMPUSHE ll GREAT lliiRK Tremendous Amount 0 f Articles S e n t From Province To Armed Forces. That the women of Prince Ed- ward Island, for the most part, l...ve entered ‘whotlie-lheartedlly “x1710 e making o ar ces o co it: for the comfort oi’ the armed forc- eoisevldencedbytiiereportof the past four months‘ work just sent to National Headquarters by the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross. This report shows that some 2500 pairs of socks, 86o pullover sweaters, 225 pairs of hall-hitts, B0 pairs of rifle mitts, and 150 scarves have been knitted and 400 hospital bed- gowns, 200 {JIQILIIIOIIIB jackets. 250 triangular bandages, 200 bedpads and ether ..rticles have been made. Undoubtedly there are those who do not realize the urgency of the call hr lniltted and sewn articles for sailors, members of the air force and army. There ls-scnre- thing that each one can do-so ll’ you have not yet done anything why not find out what you can do ay. socks, sweaters, mitts and scarves have been distributed to most of the Island units-navy as well as army; and over and above this 1,- 300 pairs of socks have been shipp- ed to the Red Cross Warehouse in Saint John for national use. The room whici. the Canadian legion has so kindly given over to the Red Cross a work and store- roomi is crowded espmlally on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday afternoons witl. willing workers who are cutting out, sewing. mea- suring the kitted goods, packing and sorting. Sewing machines and cupboards have been loaned by knd friends but more sewing mn- chlirss could be -.ised if they u are avallabla. Those tvho are so generously giv- li.g of their time and energy in the making of knitted articles are asked to note the fcflovxlng: 1. The foot should be no shorter than 11 inches. 2. 'I‘lre lags from [the bottom of l‘. 2 heel to the top of the cuff are be 16 " 3. Finish if possible with the Kitchener toe and positively no knot at the end. 4. Cast on stitches very loose- ly. 5. Wash and stretch socks or wash and press before sending lii. 6. With the 2 ply medium yarn knltters are advised to use their own judgment. as to the number of stitches cast on for socks and rlfie mitts inking into consideration the size of the needles being used a;.d the manner in which they 121i. Otherwise the rifle mitts and socks are apt to be overly large. '1. When casting off the stitches at the end of the fingers of the half-mills do this loosely. O§§OOOOOOOOO4 “OUR NEIGHBOURS. THE CARTER " At Prince Edward Theatre MONDAY-TUESDAY Feb. 5th I 0th. Sponsored By CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Tickets on Sale at REDDINS DRUG STORE O-O Baker's Team Win; From llillshoro_7-3 Baker's Service K011 Service Station uck chaser-a hit their stride and neon- IIQi-i to edge ahead during the pro- sress of a. fast game which was very keenly contested every mph 0f The Wily. A couple of the boys I011 too hot at onestsgeof the game and they dropped their sticks to llw their fists. The visitors were treated to a delicious lunch after the same and this was greatly ap- preclafed. LINEUPS: Maple loam-Goal, McCarthy; dtfelwe. E. Douglas, H. Douglas; forwards. w. Coffin, o, Douglas, W. Douglas, E, Cameron, W. Cof- fin, W. Douglas. Service Stutiom-Cvoal, M. Dario; defence. V. Peters, M. McTagua; ibfwafds. E. Baker, E. Williams, R. Douglas, J. Murphy, R. Cairns, L. Peters. ST. PETERS SOUTH SCHOOL Report of St. Peter's South School for re month of January. Grade V1:- 1. Henrietta MacKlnnon. 2. Owen Mullin. 3. Glendon MacKlnnon, Grade V:- l. Frances Iedwell. 2. Eileen Downe. 3. Dorothy MacEweii. Grade IV:-— 1. Dorothy MacKinnon. .2 Muiahi Waye. 3. John Mnclrmis. Grade lII:— Pratt and 1. Kathleen Wayc. equal. 2. Robert Anderson. 3. Teddy Sanderson. Grade II:— 1. Garth Anderson. 2. Mary Ledwell. 3. Georgie MacLaren, Grade I A:- 1. St rliug Cantelo. 2, Pauline Anderson. Grade I B:- 1. Merlin Mairar. SEA VIEW SCHOOL l-lorior Roll of Sea View School. Grade X:— l. Arnold Hiltz. Grade IX:- Grade 511i:- 1. Orville Adams. Jackie 8. When making sailors‘ scarves with the navy medium yarn use 4- 7 needles and cast on enough stitches to make the scarf 14" wide~66—64 stitches. Knit garter stitch until the scarf measures 72" l’ length. These are badly need- MODEL SCHOOL month of January:- Gradc I:—- Barry Beers, Florence Cailazhan. Nan MacDonald. Joyce Proctor. Harold Warren. Ann Worthy. Grade ill Jr.:-- Claude MacKay. Anthony Moses. Marie Savidaiit. Grade III A:- Bcttv Beers. Jack Howatt. Janet Ives, Keir Matheson. Ian McMillan. Grade IV:— Flora Cameron. Betty Hamm. James Korrey. Ivan Mitchell. Sally Macdonald, Noreen Smith. Residential Clubs ‘TORONTO. February 2. — The necessity for the residential clubs to be established soon in London. was the last war when the Maple Leaf Clubs provided 500.000 nights’ lodg- ing and over one million meals for the Canadian soldiers on leave in London, Norman Sommervllle. KO. nstlonel chairman of the Canadian Red Cross stated today, Th6 Canadian women responsible for opening the Maple leaf Clubs was Lady Drummond. who still P0- sldes in Montreal, Mr_ Scmmervllle said. Just a few months after Can- ada entered the last. war. Lady Drummorid landed ln Ilngland and organized a. service to the men that has brought her the gratitude of thousands of Canadian soldiers. With a gallant committee of wo- men. Iady Drummond opened the Bureau of Missing Men, the Prison- ers of War Department, the In- formation Bureau, the Parcels and Mauazlnes Department. and other serviou that added so much to the comfort of the Canadian men. especially the wounded in hospital. lady Drummond saw the great need for aceomodation for men on leave from France. From sources lii England and from herfrlends in Canada. Italy Drum- mond obtained the money to Pallb- llsh the Maple Leaf Clubs which grew in number lo embrace a total of 2B houses. With its limited] charter. the Canadian Red Cross did not have the power to operate such hostels during the inst war. Now, however. with an enlarged, charmi- and prcflttlng by the know-l ledge gained from Lady Drum-- menu's work, it plans to open its lflrst club immediately to provide lovernlizlit. acccmodation and meals to Cmiatltan cldlrrs on leave in London Use niiismlwiIlTiiit-iiiion. ed _ Grade V :-- Tlie following is the Honor Grad” 1V1“ Standing of Model School for Grlédléelllll Adam-i- Grade II :— reé; Adams, Walter Adams, Clarence A rims dams Grade V:—- Bettv CBIHBNH. Odella Ferlzuaon- MALE BATON T0 MAKE June Yourikcr. HISTORY Grade VII:- Phyllls McMillan, Kllmer Mc- BOSTON, Feb. 1 -—(AP) -Oin the Milliin, Stephmnle McDonald. theory that women areas good mu- Irving Praught. siclans as men, a new symphony Grade vllh- orchestra composed entirely ci Alfred McDonald. women has been o here. ———— . “we” ma“ "rt" ure, mm e -year - N88 andmother who la the Red Cross d m down to a lg-ygir-old French h h school vi 1 Lea Stewart Station hockey as Y... .»-,,,.‘ _ ,. . P1,“. < TliE WAR TIIIS WEEK By Don Gilbert anadian Press Cable Editor War interest turned to Belgrade in the 22nd week of hostilities when the statmmen of the southeastern European nations gathered in the PAGE THREE 2 l i GRAIIS PBE-LENTEN DANCE ODDFELLOWS HALL MONDAY. FEB. 5 Dauclng-9:;l0-1:30 BIllICI-Iflfd’! Orchestra Refreshments Admission-M Cents +o+o+o+ovo+o+¢o wo-owooo 11-1035-1-31-51 "QOO-OQ-O-OO-OQ-QQ-QQX O400§QOOQOOQQO§OO Yugoslavian capital to,“ ways and moans 0f promoting securlt . London and Berlin center- ed the attention on R. a, whose oil resources may well deter- mine the course of the war. Ge n were tree with at the Balkan count- alssum t-h to f res no fea rom th Relc-Illlfuihat all 1.1111811; had to die) was to ship per oil, her wheat and vernment showed signs of drift- into the German camp. e end of the fifth month hostiiltlef found Adolf Hitler afija threaten as, total war On the a es. As the Nazi leaders have so often said before, he declared Britain had asked for war and would get it. The next da Prime Minister Chamber- lain de vered an effective answer. He said the empire had 1 , men under arms. that seven times 55 many men were building air- craft today as jour- years lgq and that in every field Brlta.ln‘s war ef- fort was expanding. Prflmie of France r Daladler , charging the Nazis sought to enslave lfim°§.“l.‘."‘°“t”‘%‘ “hi.” “l” rig n re ou ," but added the allies were ready to meet it. Yet another war leader, President Kyosti Kalllo of Finland entered the week's speech-making. He declared Finland remained ready to conclude an honorable ace with 5%; but i215 t csrjit hue her 8.811 azure 0h. British shl ping 1n the North Sea was harasse by German bombers. Altogether the raiders, aided by U- ts and mines, sllCCEeded 1n sink- lng about 40.000 tons of shl ping, Equally divided between Brita. neutrals. One U-boat, attacking an allied convoy, was stink after it had tbrpecloed a British freighter, Glanclmz back 25 years: Ger- many's submarine warfare became more marked lii the week Jan. 28- Feb. 3, 1915. Five British merchant shl were sunk in the Irish Sea an the English channel in one day. On the eastern front German and Austrian _tI'00l)s stopped the drive of the Russian‘. who fell back in the Carpathian Mountains. Airmen were busy on the western front where the enemy lost ground at. several points. AVONLEA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE North Rustico Avorilea Women's Izstltute met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Doyle on Jan. 16th. Presi- dent opened the meeting with Ode followed by Creed. Minutes of Previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 12 members and 4 visitors were also present. Committees reported and nerw ones are as follows: School Committee Mrs Bob Betton and Miss Hilda McKenzie. Sick Committee, Mrs. Lionel Robinson and Mm Laura John- Grad Gr Grade ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL 110110;‘ roll for January. Grade l. Morita Crosby. 2. Alvere Arsenault. 3. Eileen McPhee. e 1. yrtle Gallant. 2, Madeline McMurrer. 3. Francis Steele. HM e some Grade V111: - gaff; gfffxfl ills lilllalwro Merle return m- the financial hello she l. wins Fitzgerald Ste m The some played at Mt. has given Rumanla and for her 2 Wanda MacMlllzin W 1175118)’ in Th‘? Pbifie 0f aid should Rumania be lii- 3. lorie Power Same opened fast and t. was the varied. hinted economic pressure Grade VII:- Mflble Iiemfs who scored the first would be applied if the Bucharest Jiithel Irainor. but the 2 L015 O'Brien. 3 Frances Rossiier of Grade VII :- 2 Teresa Coady 3: Beatrice Blanchard and Floa ence Doucette tequiil.) Grade V1:— I. Frances MiwMillan. 2, Nasinetw Thomas. 3. Frances McAleer, Grade Viz- I. Joan Sherren. 2. Enid Adams. 3. Phyllis Hessian. rade V:- 1. Teresa Creamer. 2. Dorothy Gallant. 3. Charlotte Llind. Grade V:- 1. Dorothy Saunders and Shirley Bherren fequal.) 2. Norma Bolger. 3. Hilmn Cannon. e 1. Marlon McNeil and Wlnnifred Bcrrigan teazal.) 2. Wilma, nalian. 3. Stephanie McNelll. Grade IV:— 1. Florence Mz-Gtriaun, 2. Beatrice Purser. 3. Muriel Luntl. Grade 1V:— l. Betty Beergiiii. 2. Eileen Power. 3. Dorfihv Peters. I 1— 1. Marie Bcrlttird. 2. Flora Lirlllt-s. 3. Beverley Fitzgerald. Grade IlI:— 1. Hazel ltfcCormrie. 2. Miprctl Walker, Terese 3. Shirley NXPRPYSCII and Lcriuayihv- tequnl.» Grade 111:- 1. Terr :1 Traillm- and lii-lhzv" McDonald. 2. Betty Coach". 3. Doreen Shelioon. Grade 112- 1. Teresa McKelgan. 2. Lois IVICCUUIITPI’, 3. John Shepherd. Grade l1:— 1. Saliv Iiotrqnnhlr 2. Mildred hIcFIlrt-hvrn. 3. Jenny Drane. Grade II:- i. Mnurrcir Cnyle. 2, .103“ Cahlli. 3. Gloria \V.l‘.iams. SOTI . zI Leigh Donald. 3. Elmer Adams. Grade VI :- 1. Robert Murpgy. 2. Alllaon Mac hnan. 3. Elaine Graham. 1. Audrey Adams, 2. Wallace Murphy. 3. Dorothy Murphy. 1. Clare Adams. 1. Thalia Adams and Max Murphy shlrley Downe, Myrna Ann Garri- . _ gilimd A111,‘: Lynds‘ qgalylarle Adams. vitlgrlsusotiiafheiwlilcioxrliioxlgltlhcieiyFx- gosh,’ ‘Bwenmn Orin Carver Grade I Srz- ruuiaryvmeetlng. Roll call s. Valen- - ' ' ‘ e erse. 1. Pauline Adams. 2. Keith Adams. 3. Gordon Sutherland. 2. Marion Duégan. Perfect Attendance Lea Stewart Elmer Add-ins, Aud- , Marie Ada-ms Keith A JAMES it. MURPHY TEACHER WOMEN ORCHESTRA WITH taf said-that is. everyone elk the conductor, Alexander Thiede of Pennsylvania. There have been several women's orchestras in the U. S.—sll 10d by women-but none of them has ever lasted. Thlede says it's because they lacked a man at the helm. “Women are every bit as players as men," he said “but. ey simply won't take orders from an- other woman. You kmw how it is- eraonal jealousieg and, outbursts of mpei-sment --one woman thinks the conductor is wearing s. better dress than the om she has on, and they simply don't co-ordlnate. " ut this 11:011.]: am triad to say. Ls workl very armonlously, and because o that I believe we are at- taining s, degree of mpflclenc coin- pascble to some men's orches ras of standing. ‘Thledets objective is educational- to encourage women to ex ress themselves in a field in which hey, by natural equipment and console i- tous study and support. have a rightful ace, and provide a hear- ing for e less frequently played works of women composers. The orchestra rehearses at least once a week without any squabbles -oll because, one said, "Mr. Thiede wears the pants." BAIIEFOOT IDEA GIVEN A WIIACK WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 --lCPl ~- Katlierhie [Aiirooi- head of the children's bureau of the dcpartiricnt of labor, who ordered torn from the leport of a While House conference on children a cover illustrating a shoeless lad, has found a supporter ln Dr. Charles F. Pabst. chairman Neill. C Woolrrer. Woolner Robinson, Mrs. take charge of lunch. Avonles Institutes have lmitt 42 pair of socks. l5 pair rifle (me more member was welcomed served and meeting closed with Program Committee for next meeting, Mrs. M. J. Doyle, Mrs. R G. Fleming and llfiss Lucy Wooliier. It was moved an; seconded that Secretary ‘l v hand pan and soap for school children. Questionnaires were then attend- ed to as follows. A2riculiure—Mrs. T. L. Mc- Legislatlon and Peace--Mrs. B. Home Ecoriomfcs-Mrs. Roy Mrs. M, J. Doyle, Mrs. ILionei Olaf Stevenson to and North Rustlco sent 1n $7.00 to the T. B. League and $2.00 for seals and have also Cavendish mitts 7 sweaters and ‘l pair of wristlets for the Red Cross Society and are continuing this good work. to our Institute. Lunch was then God Save the Kine. “Tlifhe broke ff th engage- ment dirtti W. returno the (iihg he o gave you?" “Certainly not. I don't care for n him any more, but I dearly love the ring." _; disease," Dr. Pabst said. "From a medical viewpoint lvfiss ienroot did right, in bannln the picture. “From a hea th point of view a- lone the barefoot boy should be re- l ted to the limbo of foolish fads." . Pabst has writte mentions three diseases he said are easily and frequently contracted by going barefoot. It. reads as follows: gs on thee, little man, Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, Germs will get you, lt is true" Rlngwonn, hookwor-m, lockjsw, too" BIRTHS _ f MACNEVIN -At— St. EleanorsfJaii- uary 31, 1940 to Mr. and Mrs. Ira MaeNevln, a daughter. SHERRY —At Albany January 20, 1940 to M1". and Mrs. Bazil Sherry. adaughter. —S NOONAN —-At Albany, January 12, 1940 to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Noon- 1040. to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mac- Phee. a daugl " M y, Forcnce. DEATHS Hospital or, Jan. 28. i940. John Al'- tliur Kelly, aired 35 vcnrs. lion of Mi‘. and Mrs. John Kelly. Auburn. P. E. Island. M A T11 E S 0 N-—At Minneapolis. Minn, on Jan. 2B. 1940. Miss Annie ltlathcson, need '79 veers. Funeral Monday. Feb, 5 lit n m. from of the press reference committee cf the Kings county Medical Society. Dr. Pabst. in support cf Miss Len- declslnn which provoked ed"- root.‘ comment hert- nnrl in New torlli tYcrk. declared that nermiliiim when rhildvrn to troll: barefoot is one cf (‘no "obllrh fads." "Lke iill‘ nifl oaken bucket, scl- ,.,,,.,. rzvcah me ba,.,.;¢,,, 1,0,. u, anti lncnrc l0 the Roman CANTO the home oi her brother", Wm Malheson, Oyrs-ier Bed Brztlu- ‘o PJr-lriize Cemetery. !Mi‘.(‘0IIM/\CK~-Il1 this city on Feb. 2, 1940. Colin McCcrmiiclc, aged 70 y" rs, Fllll("‘l lrrm Frank limi- n.s ("vs Fiilrrzl l-lrmc H15 m. mg at 8.1;) lo St Utihslclrs H‘ n. health menace and a spreader of Cemetery- together a formidable players, The expect to cross sticks with other Charlottetown troops n the near future. and Mother, Mrs. John 1,. n a Pill‘!!- plu-ase On John Greenleaf Whit- iei"s "Barefoot BOY.” entitled "Ba-h- the Barefoot Boy". 1n it. he 4 She was slit-h :1 3rd Charlottetown Troop The 3rd Charlottetown Boy Scoufi Troop held a. very enjoyable bean supper in st. James hall last night. Following the sumptuous repast, the regular meeting was held and patrol cmopetltion was keen the night. The troop 3rd Charlottetown Company oi Girl Guides to loin them st supper and at the conclusion of the feed, the Guides and Scouts held an enjoyable sing-song The Scouts throughout invited the the been f the 3rd Charlottetown troop had their first hockey‘ workout on Wed- esday atternobn and have banded bunch or In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear Wife hflli. Clermont. who passed away February 1934. The days are sad ivliliout you And nothing seems just right A face we loved s0 dearly A heart so kind tiiiil bright. In our Iiomc a chair is vacant And a voice Tort-yer still Though for you our lii-arts an breaking Still we know it “as (SUITS will. Inserted by ilmhliiiii and Family. L-53-2-3-1i. In Memoriam Inlovinf: memory of our deal m; a daughim; Grandmother. Airs. John L. Mill, (Ylermond, who pus-sell away Febru- MACPIIEE —At Long Creek. Jan. 3. "y 4. 1934- \‘(‘i‘_\' fIi‘l1I' (‘trund- Innlilfl‘ S0 paiiriii, so kiiui rind an true, 'I‘iieri- tins l\l‘\'l‘|' :1 v out! so heavy oi -~——~- 1 ??.TZ "' d; | KELLY-‘siiddmii-VM m“ Canibndiu‘ l But .\I1l“:ll‘l\ the umliuhi iliruugli. Inserted liv liq-j‘ iiiuliiiiriiililrrli. W irln. i =l,\i"li mid 1-,!“ ll Tlliil. .1: ll. i.-:'i- .;.-.-.-.-T~.~.~.~.~..~~ v . I I.‘..‘VI_I'I. .; |‘: I; §:N. D. li/Iaculean 1. I I -I UNDERTAKTR I; a EMBATNTIR ;; "i-’.'.;ll."l~!l;;:l. 5 i: Plume Hi) hflfshfifilifhFf-Kffl-‘HNEV . .1 .+._ -o%~§-v_¢\_ _‘__,_,__.__