Egnauanv. 22. 1951 1 JET sovisslt ' ; .. , (continued from Page 1) ';.”,,........-.....:.. l A ro Club was not ask- fa".?'le'..a iafficial observers to . fli ht. "hr:yo1kinm(;allagd were Flight Lt. E. 1-faskett. navigator. and Lt. A. G. R. Robson. radio- 'A. is-its '"i'l-'y','.,y carried auxiliary tanks in 'o..de,- to make the ocean-Iplnnlnl mp without refueillng. 1-my will remain here over- ixm for servicing of the sleek X.',,,yy, by U. S. Air Force men. and by to Washington tomorrow. Ffrlt set, Bomber 1 There the world's first jet bomber will b9 studied by U. B. At; rorce experts as part of the exchange of military information iumng Britain. the United States nada. m-ghfnplane. a product of the gnglish Electric Compimy. 18 65 1.3 feet long and hes A wine-van of feet. It has I. pressurised cabin for high-altitude flight. Its maxinuuii speed and ceiling are v secret . - ""';f.'.".l;... Air .Ministry officials iald the crew were new experi- mgntnl clothing for the flight. but gaV(! no details. The previous record from Gan- der to England was made by a wartime Mosquito bomber in five hours and 10 minutes with a tail- wind. Capt. Charles Blair. an air- uns pilot, ficw from New York 1., London in a converted Mue- mn; fighter in seven hours and 43 minutes a month ago. CHURCH FOUNDEB The first Congregational Church in Scotland was founded by James A. Haldane at Edinburgh in 1799. . BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 504: per Insctfion y ' niluilis (,'itliWYS - At oshawii,-oniirno. an Feb. 20. 1951. to Mr. And Mrs. Hollis CPUWYS (nee Roma Coles). a son. Hollis Wayne. gAUNi)ERS - At the Prince Ed- iwiird Island Hospital on February lillii. 1951. to M.r. and Mrs. Wm. H. .3lilitidoi'S. Point Prim. a daughter. .Edlt.ii Irene. 'llliiscoi.I.-at the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. February 11th. ;i95l. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Driscoll. Johnston's River. a daughter. DEATHS SSIITII-At his home. 1514 Der- Ph('Sii'f Si.. on Wednesday. Feb. 21. Alfred H. Smith in his 66th year. His remains will rest at the "A. A. Hcnnessey Funeral Home from ivilcre the funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 8.45 lo St. lDunstiin's Basilica. Tnicrmcnt the Catholic Cemetery. BERNARD - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Wednesday. Feb. 21. 1951. Julie Bemeid, wife of Joseph Dernard oi St. Plhilip in her 76th year. 'I'i-ansferred from the Bow- lless Funeral Home to her late resi- lience. from where ilhe funeral will be held on Friday, Feb. 23 to tgmont Bay church for, mass at aim. interment ehiurch cemetery. COILVEY - At Sumirnerside on .Wedne.eday. Feb. 2i. 1951, Alice ”Jsne Corncy. wife of Benjamin Carney. in. her 'I6tih yelr. Resting if fhe Bowness Funeral Horne from where the funeral service will be held on Friday. Feb. 23 at 2 pm. Interment People's Cemetery. ' MARTIN-In the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. Feb. 21. Tlionias Martin of Southporc in iis 83rd year. His remains will test at the A. A. I-fennessey Fun- eral Home from where the fun- gral will take place on Friday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's linsilica. interment in the Cath- olic Ccmctery. DOILE-in the Charlottetown Kosiiitul on Wednesday, Feb. 21. Louise N. Doyle of 8 Upper -'HllIiilioro St. daughter of the 1M8 Mr. rind Mrs. John Doyle. Her re- mains will rcst lit the A. A. Hen- ni-ssry Funeral Home from where Ilia funeral will trike place on Siituriiny morning at 10.20 to St. iZ)unsian's Basilica. interment in lilo Catholic Cemetery. 4,-H'-At the P. a I. Hospital. Mb. 18. 1951. Mrs. Annie Jay in hrr 54th year of 121 Upper Queen St-. and formerly of insloe South. Remains resting at the Cuirliffr Funeral Home from Where funeral will be held today. "i'Vi('o starting at Ii p.tn. Inter- "ithl in Falrvlew Cemetery. rural: Milton. Please note change It me. "V535-At the residence of her son Gordon Myers. Mount Albion. 0!! Wednesday, Feb. 21. Mrs. -WNW Myers in her 80th yctir. Rem": at the Macln.-an Funeral Rflille. Funeral tomorrow Friday with a short service at the fun- "Il home at 1.30 then to Birch ll Church for funeral service at 335. interment in Birch Hill A-Nilelcry. ':SA55EY - At Mi. Stewart on Efinesdny. Feb. 21. Mrs. Amy - Iissbeth McAssey in her Band Funeral from Mt. Stewart j lhfibyterien Church today ..d';';lIy. service starting at 2 , inter-i-run: Mt. Stewart Renting in the lacuna Home Associate Minister At Trinity To Speak The special preacher next Sun- day morning will be the new As- sociate Minister. Rev. J. T. Irwin. B.A..B.D. (above). The new min- ister was born at Port Morien, N. 5. He is one of four brothers: J. K. L. is a medical doctor in Char- lottetown. another is a dentist in Nova Scotia. and Rev. I-lugh is a missionary of the United Church India. Rev. Mr. Irwin was ordained in 1942, and almost immediately join- ed the army as I private soldier, He was commissioned. and was one of the Canadian officers who went on loan to the British Army He became an officer with the 13- sex Regiment, and shortly after ”D" Day went to France with his regiment. He was wounded in August, but returned to his ovm unit after recuperation, to march with his regiment in Germany and to carry on until the end of the war. He was maintained on the occupational force in Germany and returned to Canada in 1946. Rev. Mr. Irwin graduated with his Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allison University and studied theology at Pine Hill. He took post graduate work and his Bachelor of Divinity degree at Emmanuel College in Toronto. and inter re- fresher work at Princeton Uni- versity. New Jersey. He is the secretary of the Annapolis Pres- bytery, and was elected is corn- missloner to the General Council has. fall. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will reside at Mr. Harold Clay's new house in Parkdale. .m......,n... DEFENCE MINISTER (Continued from Page i) for Korea. It has been training since. first at various camps in Canada and since December at Fort Lewis. The Government always has maintained that the force might go to Korea. if that was the best place for it to go when training was mpleted. Brig. noekingham will lead three units commanded by veterans of the Second world war. The R..C.R.'s are under Lt.-Col. Robert Keane. 36. D.S.O.. of Fort William. 0nt.. and Ottawa. a per- manent force officer. The Royal 22nd is under 31-year-old Lt.-Col. J. A. Dextraze. D.B.0.. of Montreal who left the army after the war - he commanded a. battalion at M - and went into the lumbe business. The artillery regiment is under Lt.-Col. A.J.S. Bailey. 38, D. S. 0.. of Duncan. 3. C. ioviiiicrgfr to (Continued from Page 1) Cuchon is 19 miles southeast of Wonju. The new Allied push was into the teeth of strong Chinese and North Korean concentr lens. A? correspondent stun swinton. at wonlu. said a. bitter battle ap- parently lies ahead. A senior Ai- lled officer identified the enemy defenders of Hoengsong as the Chinese with Division. The Reds also were believed to have armor at Hoengsong. As in the drive that started Jan. 25. the new offensive was a "broom-sweeping" operation. In- stead of moving along the roads. the U. N. troupe advanced over nraggy ridge lines. checking every foxhole for the foe. Harsh winds lashed the Allies. as they waded through ankle-deep mud. The drive north of Woniu was two-pronged. one prong advanc- ed 3,000 yards at the outset oi the new push. The second gained 2.000 ymdm United Nations warships kept pounding Md targets on both the west and east coasts. A release by United Nations nevil forces said the Britili cruis- er Belfast and the Australian ide- stroyer Win-rarnunge "recently" took part in the bombarcknent of Wonsan. Red supply port 00 miles south of Parallel 33. Bin. it was understood in British circles in roliyo today that both A-tips had niled south of the old boundary line between Cornisiunist North and Republican South Ko- rea. ' The British aircraft carrier The- seus. also is known to be confin- ing operations to targets south: of the cont:-overslal'pas-aliei until e definite underaiaaelns is reached on re-croeehl "I0 "9- I E V ' wt MH 3 my cum . so a sseeitao V I o Gil!!! caucus - coins MASONS V9 GEIITIIAI. .HiIAiiIIlAli Tlheei lashes-I an efleoelIII:'.eeI.bIIad.v.eI"&uof :.':.':'....'-'1"...-t ........'- --M able in advance. "" OIASWILL ht Plwtu. IALI 0l' non CIAITI. Mer- kot House. Friday. Feb. as. HIS. .l0llNlTON'I Ledier Wear -Final rein-iiery sgn. GENERAL IIJOTIIO llll'Il0- IIATOES and R-Illul in stock. Burke mectirio Ltd. Phone 693. New snsria cons and Suite Irrivins daily It The Fashion Shoppe. SPECIAL Gospel meetings con- tlnulns nishtly at 3 pm. in the GOIPGI Hail. Upper Prince Street. DON'T MISS the mocassin dance at Curling Club Friday. 23rd. Tickets on sale at Johnnys, Rendezvous and Old Spain. GIVE YOUISELF 3 credit for llfe-be a blood donor at clinics at Red Cross Headquarters. Charlottetown. Feb. 27th and 28:). between 2-4 and 6-10 p.m. TONIGHT AT EIGHT is the Bap- tist Men's Variety Concert. A pro- Imn to please anyone and every- one. Tickets 50 cents. Students 2.5 cents. Don't miss itl DGITINOB NEXT WEEK - Two annual meetings of agricul- tural associations will be held in Charlottetown next week. Tile Provincial Dairymen's Association will hold their meeting on Wed- nesday. Feb. 28 and on Thursday the meeting of the Potato Grow- ers Assoclation will be held. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man convicted of operat- ing a motor vehicle while intoxic- ated was sentenced to seven days in jail and a drunk and incapable was sentenced to 1) days in jail. Two young men charged with common assault were each fined 85 and costs or l0 days. No POLIO BEPOBTEI)-There have been no cases of polio re- ported in the Province during the past two weeks. stated Dr. 0. H. Curtis. Chief Medical Officer for the Province last night. Dr. Cur- He stated that he thought the epidemic had Just about run its course. From the time of its out- break last summer 71 cases were reported to the authorities. FUNERAL AT BROOKFIELD --The funeral of the late Mrs. Charlotte Moore was held yester- day afternoon from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Gladys Wood. Brookfieid. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. Interment was in Sher- wood Cemetery. The pail bearers were W. P. MacKlnnon. J. it. Bell. Thomas Moore. Ray Moore. Wilfred Wood, Hinson Sentner. BE- FEBBY UNDERGOING PAIRS-The Rocky Point Ferry Falrvlew. which laid off oper- atlons last Friday night is now undergoing engine repairs and will be out of operation for at least two weeks. The ferry. this year. beat her previous late sea- son operating mark by four days. in 1937 the ferry continued operations through to Feb. 12 be- fore shc tied up two weeks for repairs. The boat is docked at the Prince Street, Wharf. LEAVES Pol OTTAWA -Hon. J. Wilfred Arsenau-it, Provincial Secretary and Minister of Civil Defense. left yesterday morning for Ottawa where he will attend the Fedani-Provincial Confer- ence on civil defense. He will be followed this morning by Lt. Col. P. S. Fielding. Chairman of the Civil Defense Planning committee who will also attend t.he confer- ence. The conference will be -held on Friday and will involve questions about the payment of air raid warning devices. medical supplies and training. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Gordon Lewis. Pu-kdale. was held yester- day afternoon from the Culcliffe Funeral Home. The service at the Home and grave was conducted by the Rev. '1'. H. B. semen and was very lonely attended. The pallbearers were: Frank 'I'.horne. Frank Gallant. Robert MacKenr.le, Edward Lund. James Gallant. Ralph Proud. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. NAVY NEEDS MEN - The Royal Canadian Navy has an- nounced through its recruiting officers that it has urgent need of officers for the Radio En- gineering Branch. The recruiting officer at I-I.M.C.S. "Queen Char- lotte" also states that applica- tions sro being sought from mn- chinists. fitters. boiler makers and coppersmlths for entry as Engine Room Artificers. More empsasls is now being placed on applications from men with grade ten education. NAVY ENLISTMENTS -Appll- cations for entry into the Cana- dien Navy are well up again this week with fourteen requests for entry "being received during the past three dlyl. Four approvals on appliceoutlens recently made at HM.C.8. eon Charlotte have been received from Naval Head- quarters. Four aworri in this week are 0 taker Mecheale George Joy of O lnunioator Albert 3!? 01 I den. Ordinary Seaman John Donovan of Upper Queen street. and Ordinary Seaman Roinrt Henderson of Water street. It is expected than men will be draft- ed to H.M.c3. "Cornwallis" this weak and for basic .i-sinins. NCIII E9. vii THE GUARDIAN. Escaped ii. S. Soldier Teiis 0f Torture By Btlll Swinton WONJU. Korea. Feb. 21 -(AP) -An escaped American soldier said today Chinese Communist troops drenched him with gaso- line, set him ablaze. and then laughed when he begged them to end his suffering with a bullet. Cold and suffering from third- degree burns. Pte. Robert J. Philiptpen. 20. of Long Beach, N. Y., reached American lines north of Wonju after more than ii doz- en unsuccessful escape nttempts. He said he was one of a. group captured during a Chinese assault Feb 13 Here is Philippcn'e story: "I wasina jeepwitha machine- gun mounted on it. Suddenly eight Chinese with automatic weapons stepped in front of us. They kill- ed the other three men in the jeep with me... "One tried to grab my wrist watch and found I was still alive He poured gasoline all over the jeep and set it aflre, leaving me in the jeep. I managed to fall out of the Jeep all in flames. I looked for a spot of snow to put out the flames. I found a little and rolled off into I. ditch. "For a minute I was afraid they would shoot. I thought the fire would kill me anyway. But they didn't. They laughed. They stood there and laughed. "I managed to find another bank of "snow. I rolled in it too. I got up when I thought the fire was out and started to run. The flames started again. I rolled in the snow-ibutthefire still caught again because of the gas. They were all around and I didn't ivant to move. A few ran past me. i begged one to shoot me but he ran past me. ' "I lay there a couple of hours. I raised my head and saw a couple of huddles they had taken prison- er. I raised my arm and waved. They came over and saw myl clothes were all burned off. Then they (the Reds) permitted me to crawl back on the road. ' ' "We lived on a handful of rice. or anyi.hi'ng we could find lying! around... . "Last night I got on this road. that leads to Wonju. About 300g came past in groups of three and, four. I'd get down in the ditch and make out I was dead. I kept doing that all night. "This morning I spotted a plane. I waved and walked one-' half mile. I ran into some Ameri- cans and Frenchmen. "I was so happy to see them I Just cried." Daring Attempt To Save Life Of Woman Fails PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2i--(AP) '-A 32-year-old woman died today despite a daring lifesaving attempt by Frankford Hospital doctors who pumped her blood through a dead man's kidney. The doctors didn't give up on their technique. though. They con- tend the experimeni, was not sitc- cessful in saving the woman's life because there was too great a lapse of time between the death of the man and the time his kid- my was put to work to purify her blood. At the time of the woman's d-eatih doctors said the kidney still was functioning but not efficiently enough to remove the accumulated impurities. The kidney was removed from the body of Wayne H. Deveney. 30-year-old truck driver killed in a highway accident. and used to try to purify the blood of Mrs. Richard Irvine, mother of three children. Deveney was killed shortly be- fore 4 am. The kidney was re- moved at 4:46 s.m.. and 15 min- utee later Mris. Irvine's blood be- gun to flow through the spare kid- ney, kept "alive" in I special ap- psretus. The spare kidney was placed on a clay filter inside a glass jar. Tries carried blood from Mrs. Irvl.ne'a arm into the kidney 'erl- ery. out lie veins and back again into Mrs. Irvine's Inn. The kidney was kct alive through use. of a salt solution. dripping mate it from an electrically-cosh trolled-device which also kept the kidney warm and moist at a tem- P.lI. ,bO ion is . E peralurc of 40 degrees centigrade. The doctor who performed Hie UHARLUTTETOWN H W V Class . Of Student Nurses Receive Caps Shown above with their instruc- tors are sixteen student nurses of P.E.l. Hospital who received their caips during a ceremony held at the Cundai Home on Feb. 15. Pic- tured are: Seated, left to right:- Marjorie Grace MacLean. New Wlltshire; Frances Elaine Adams. Kensilngton; Audrey Joan MacKin- ley. North River; Jennie Irene Marci-aren. Monte-gue; Barbara Aninaibell Partridge, Charlottetown; Laura May Higgiriibotihaim. Mon- tague; Jean Christine Davison. Kensington. Standing: Norma Shaw, Instr-uctress of Nurses; Sylvia Emily Pendlcton. Kensington; Eileen Marion Jay. Mount Stewart; Barbara Carolyn MacLure. Mon- tague: Sheila Mary Elizabeth Mac- Kimnon. Uiag: Janie Christine Cameron, Caledonia: Marion Isa- bel Mutch. North River; Eliza- bci.;h Margaret Lc-Lachcur. Mur- ray Harbor; Ediiili Jean Beck. Al- liston; Margaret Elaine Campbell. Graham's Road; Mrs. Lois MacDon- ald, Superintendent. of Nurses. less Illness Among School Pupils Reported Officials from tihree City Schools. Queen Square, Prince Street and West Kent reported last night that the flu appeared to be sub- sidtinig among school children. The peak definitely appears pest among the older students. it. was reported while about the same number of smaller ones are at -home as last week. The peak was reached last Friday when close to 700 students from Prince of Wales College and the City schools were sick. Dr. 0. H. Curtiss, Chief Health Officer, reported that eight or 10 rural schools were closed due to sickness of either the teachers or pll-plls. Among these schools were Kcrisington. White Sands, Muirray Harbor. Murray River. Stella. Maris and Montague. He stated that the flu was widespread across the Pro- vincc. Report Good Results In "Y" Campaign Canvasscrs for the Y. M. C. A. Maintenance Ciimpulgn reported good results last night at their first supper meeting held at the Y.M.C.A. since the campaign was launched Monday night. Although no results were re- leoscd. campaign officials stated that they expected to be close to their objective of 515,000 by Friday night when another cani- Pl'Iil!H suppcr will be held. Mr. O. Simona. was the cap- ialn of the team which recelv:-cl the highcst donations during the first part of the drive. He report- cd that his team obtained 106');- nf their objective on the first day. About 80 cnnvnsscrs were prc- sent at lust night's meeting. Mr. Lloyd Grant of the Y-Grads Club prcsltled during the carly part of the meeting and lntcr handed over to Mr. Milton Burk- housc. co-chalrniiin of the cum- paign. experiment. requesting that his name not be made public. said that he believes the operation would pivve successful if there were only a brief time gap be- twccn death and removal of the kidney. The nature of Mrs. Irvine's ail- mcnt was not made public. but the doctor said she could not have lived because of impurities in her- blood stream caused by non-func- tionlng of her kidneys. He said that if the woman's life had been saved, it was likely that her kldneys could have been re- stored to normal usefulness. There have been -other types of techniques used in similar ail- ments but in none of these was use of the kidneys restored. In Chicago. an experiment was tried eight months ago during , which a dead woman's kidney was transplanted into the body of Mrs. Tucker. 44. Mrs. Turcker is alive and well. Doctors at Chicago say their tests show the transplanted kidney is functioning. lg nvpllced one of Mrs. Tucker's kidneys, destroyed by disease. Fruikford Hospital doctors said ifie spare kidney was still func- tioning when Mrs. Irvine died at wmcy. m” "M, 5, ",0," Mon. seven hours after the expel” ' be to see which side can about irnent begun. A orial Church. Prince Edward Island was well represented among the 400 nativel sons of the Maritimes who attend-I ed the recent 21st annual dinner of the Maritime Provinces Assoc-. lation in Edmonton, Alberta. One of the chief speakers at the fun- ction was the Rev. G. H. Villett, D. D.. Principal of Alberta Col- lege, who is a native of Hampton. P.E.I., who spoke on "Canada's Cozy Corner." Other speakers included Air Vice Marshal C. R. Dunlap a nat- ive of Sydney Mines, N. 5,, Frank Freeze, formerly of I-enobequis. N. B.. and now of Calgary. and Rev. Paul J. O'Reilly. vice-rector of St. Joseph's Seminary. a native son of Argentia. Newfoundland. Among those attending the function were Hon. .1. J. Bowlan. Lieutenant Governor of Alberta, who also hails from Prince Ed- ward Island. and Hon. A. J. Hooke, sMinister of Economic Affairs in the Alberta Government. Re-electcd president Association was Mr. Nobles. formerly of New Bruns- wick. Former Isiahd members on the executive include Mrs. C. R Bradshaw and Elmer Lane. Distinguished Career Rev. George Harrison Villett re- ferred to above. was born at Hampton. P.E.I. and attended the public schools and Prince of Wales College. After teaching two years. he went to Alberta and graduated from the University of Alberta and st. Stephen's College. During World War I he served with the .R..A.F. as a pilot, and on his return was ordained a minis- ter of the Methodist Church. later the United Church of Canada. He served at Iron Springs. Taber, Pincher Creek. and Mcbougall Church. Alberta, before going to Vancouver where for twelve years he ministered at Canadian Mem- of In 1947 the Board of Governors of Alberta College appointed him Principal of that institution. In that year Union College. Vancouv- er. conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity for outstand- ing leadershlp among the youth of British Columbia. Dr. Villett is a member of the Board of Governors of st. Steph- liussia Anti West - May Be close To Agreement For Talks By J. M. Roberts. Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Reports from Europe followlngf lthe i'i('iV Allied notes to Moscowi cxpress the belief that ilnd the Western Powers are get- 'ting closer to agreement on an iagenda for a new four-power con-' fercnce. Russia . i and no foolin'. . . Islan.ders Prominent At Alberta Meeting Of Maritime Association Rev. G. If. Villett, - en's College. Mount Royal Col- lege. Calgary. and McDougall Church. He is a Rctarian. Pree- ident of the Associated Temper- ance Forces of Alberta. and serves on many boards of various groups in Edmonton. PAGE i-'lvV no Blood Donors A lirgeniiy Needed The Red Crou Blood Transfus- ion Service is saving lives every day of the year in Prince Edward Island as well as in the other sev- en Provinces of Canada in which this programme is active. Many spectacular cases have been re- ported by our hospitals quite re- cently. Outstanding among the 2,000 who have ben-efltted by transfusions during the past year was Iihe man who was haemorrh- aging severely as the result. of gastric ulcers. He was given twelve bottles of blood and is now well on the road to recovery due to the availability of blood. An- other noteworthy case was th'i woman who had a ruptured ap- pc-ndlx acconi-priniicd by the pre- mature birth of twins-ithough the twins were born dead the mothcr lived-saved by blood transfusion and skilled medical attention. I-Iowcver, Prince Edward I.-iand'..' supply of blood is agariri all but exhausted and requires at ieastiiofl bottles to replenish it for the next iihree months. All in good health who are between the ages of iii- 05 will have an opportunity to lic-l-p maintain the Province's sup- ply when the Mobile Tcam from Halifax holds clinics in Charlotte- town and Summerside on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Since the service is avail- able to all. free of any charge. all who can should contribute towards it. How can anyone expect to draw out from the bank if he or she does not deposit-that is if he or she is liable. Due to the preval- ence of 'flu all of ilhe well popula- tion will be expected to be donors and therdby help the Island to again readh its quota and insure an adequate supply for the next three monnihs' use. Barbara Sianwycii is Granted Divorce IDS ANGELF5. Feb. 21 -(AP) -Barbara Stanwyck today olv tained ii divorce from Robert Tay- lor-a divorce which. she testi- fied, he requested. Composed and low-voiced. the lcovin star toidf Judge Thurmond Clarke: "Shortly after Mr. Taylor's rc- turn from Italy in December" - where he had been making is movie-"he came to me and asked for a divorce." Asked by her counsel what her reaction was. Miss starrwyck said: "I was very shocked and griev- ed. For several weeks 1 was under the care of my physician." The Taylor: were married May 14. 1939, and separated last Dec. 14. The actress, under terms of a property settlement. will receive 15 per cent of Taylor's gross carn- ings until his death or she rc- marries. f G. H. M. ' There's something in-side birds and flowers to Spring. . . . And that something is the task of l-iousecleaning! You can make your house- cleunlng infinitely easier by getting the correct and proper BRUSH for each and every job. The China Departments of both the Chai- loitetown and the Summerside Stores have a wonderful selection of Brushes for all punposes-these range in sizes from tiny Nail Brushes to great big powerful Floor Brushes. Come in and choose the Brushes you'll need today-your work will be easier and your home will he shining bright! For Any Brush. in Any Size or Any Slinpc shop in the China Department of either Store. In the Grocery Department you're able to buy AUNT JEMIMA PAN- CAKE FLOURS-both plain and Buckwheat. . . . There are a number of uses to which these can be put beside making the very best Pan- cakes you or your family has ever tasted. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flours are priced 21 cents for the 1 pound 4 ounce package. To make your baking a pleasure instead of a chore. you should try one of the many Cake Mixes you'll see in the Grocery Department. They actually make the lightest. tluriieiii and most delicious cakes you've ever turned Out- Shop today in lilo Grocery Department for Pancakes as well as Cake Mixes. !Til(! first sign of Spring for you can he pcrking innd Sweaters with a pay iiiilc NECK SCARF-this morning in the 'Accessory Department I saw some "daliings" they're of pure silk and up tlull VVinlcl' Dressu are printed with dainty colors and flowers-they simply are irresistible 69 cents each. . . These ii-on squares are reasonably priced too-Just . . You'll find them in the Accessory Department. Here's a ivontlcrful tip for a smooth, soft, satiny fcclirig skin. . . . ftcr you liave thoroughly cleansed your face with cream-put nil CHARLES OF THE RITZ SKIN FREISI-IENER. the simplest way to apply it is to wring a pad of absorbent cotton out in cold wafer-then put a wee bit of Skin Freshener on the pad and pat your face-what i ii difference it will mnkc-Charles of; the Ritz is priced 1.50 for the medium slzci-l bottle and you'll find it in the Accessory Department at Hoimnn's. F'0"iK" d'Pl0""” "' M”"”"'. I-snscinniing-ivnsiiion-wise Spring SHORTIE cows are arrivlnil cvcizv words rc- ipolnt out that Allied issue-the 'izardlng the principal :Europenn armament race - are lcloiic to ideas already expressed. by Russia. ' i The Allies obviously itiili. they were hein they countered Ru slan suggest- ions for talk about Germany with itheir own desire to talk about re- nrmament ofthellussian satellites in violation of the Paris peace treaties. However. says nn Associated Press dispatch from Moscow. "in- dication ls given that the Soviet. Union has much that it wants .in say on this subject (the exist- llng level of armaments) and that lit may look upon the Foreign Ministers Council as the forum 1 for it." . . This same impression is con-I iveyed by a New York Times dis- ipatch which said thesovier Union was believed ready to listen to Wes rn charges in return for the rich to get in its own licks. 5 The appearance of near-agrec- ment on the agenda matter. how- ever. should not lead anyone to believe that either side will enter any conference, if it is held. with day in the Ladies' Wear Department. . this morning and it fairly made my mouth water! . . I looked over the collection This is the ver: me to choose the Shorilt: you'll want to wear this Spring and ihrougl. ii the Summer. . . . Plaid Twccrls -- Plain colored Whlpcords. Kashas Twills nnri it real stand-mil Navy Cliiirmiilnc with bright tnflcin linlm! Ladlcs' Wear Dcprirtmcnt. mm"5h"p You'll full Iicad over heels in love with these Shoriics-the prices arr '0"3h llhe" from 19.95 up and the sizes 10 in 20. Come see the Shorties in thr- LEGION the idea that settlements can be produced. All Russia has done is to deny that she is guilty of anything. The latest round of notes has merelv served to establish identi- cal charges by each side against ' this other. The result of any meeting eed will the loudest" ' i too iioiioiis NEEDED IN CHARLOFITETOWN AT RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS TUESDAY, FEB. 2'lth- 2-4 and 6-10 Give Yourself a Credit For Life BE A BLOOD DONOR The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Charlotte-. town Branch Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. will be held in the Branch Home at 8 p.m. Thursday 22nd. February. Agenda: General Business. usnilf