auell ‘THE WESTERN GUARDIAN iIm-"T-Tliw-l-"hswdter." "~ -' ; |ygflllllfll us mum-n wuun m. mama- urn-u l mm ulna "flit; Wain was Jll - T-‘gqlifiw’ a ti" '°"' “u, uyoslbe u ornni. J, It 8.30 93.3 Sklfllll 41m services - us "Yfilhgd-rrleh a i’. M. lumpy QM: my, James rimister. Jrltllg: PASTE’: Sunday. rBbFlmYY gcefollmvs: Lillie ‘traverse iiyvn 3 m“ J, A. “mister. ___ _w\ui5TltA'l‘E'S COURT l E. d amine, n. A.. Judgment day l" i‘ . ,, _ lltillili’, i'i"_-‘-"-\~1_J"§ m“ mung guJtJ irnri and costs- l { mglstratc W- l _sr.r;ic.ir ltIT)E-— Members of S,‘ Mary's A Y. P. A. Summer- Qde “my guests, numbering about iwenty-ilve lll all had a nilfigsfiéi; juvirble sleigh drive on ' m; in playing games an giymlrgical ehioymehii _ROTAR.Y LUNCHEON- Sgt . wee was the Ellest r It midi-y luncheon held in till Munich. development of the country during grist period which was followed by German occu ation. Sgt Dloutolr escaped at tiat time and “Md tq England. Eighteen months ago he could not speak a word of English and now he quite fluent. Mr» C. read ii report of Mr. Patrick Ryan on the Juvenile welfare question. The raport said that during a re- sent period school attendance had teen one hundred percent as far n truancy is concerned. The open rlr rinks are being used constant- ly and in the room in the school basement. boxing, wrestling and ‘volley ball are in progress every afternoon and evening. S. I-DOUCETTE — BLANCIIARD. -0n January 1st. the beautifu diurch oi’ St. Catherine of Genoa. lonrervilie, ., was tie scene of .orined the ceremony. The lovely lrride. who was gven away by her llnole. Mr. W. - . wore a sown of lvorv satin trimmed with reed pearls. also cap trimmed with pearls, with fingertip veil. and cair- rieli a bouquet of whitc gardenias. brld d was her ooiuin. no. The ushers were 1Vl'.r. Btan Doiicettc rind Mr. William don. The wedding march was play- iiiby the church organic and Mr. Manning smember oi the choir IN the "Ave itlilril." d hymns crlato to the ocoadon A recent on afMr. and Mrs. W- virere a large number of friends liitl relatives were present. Mrs. ,llx Blanchard. mother of the c. from fiurrimersideyP. H. Nolan. ho yrnoon they ntgok up from ii meat in New York, fl-SI-Iamil on St. Dor- iesidenoe at ester. Mass Personals —Air; George W. Luniyoil of St. mg l. is visitinu her sist- fimolfi: 'I‘hoirias L lnrnpby, Ken- r. Lin. .r o Wilki r and. . Mali West lei/t on 1:58: Hurcdny fig)!‘ a, d“ Y" spend the rest of h" haul is ' eetl d: ndriir “Phldirugo. ‘if... bgmafllfl In m""°l. Flllflllry p", n 3 Mun CALLIECK, “~——-__.;*_.... ilriiiiiri Fill stirs , MOVIES hi‘? '1' 11:", . qmppdellvlilb gxonauol send" a‘ 2-8-11 PU __...isrngtoir rink, 00 m ver I-I-li crap cannon. EQUE H: 5 , r-‘eoru- [CJOWBZ r-iedfiqgeqg) . ti! . D. M Bax‘ 15244‘: uNlfElr Crlrillgllgtll "n. — - Ont“ u (if-h BIC 11 All. l’. M. Crapaud 1.30 P. zir-ri. Darby save iii Summerside 0n T1188- casc under the merit rat- The deiendent fined $é5 S. Dleirtch of the Czechc-Slovak Air the the Olympia on Tuesday. Sgt. Dietrich described the history of his coun- try from me Treaty of Versailles He referred to the {ought in France and later es- is B. Morris m M“ m‘ idlhed in singing For He is d J°1ly P. E. 1.. I Mme the pride o Mm John T_ Good Fellow. The remainder 0x11’ till: I M evening was pleasantly spe t Zgmteborexltwo o social intercourse and dangirag- “sm M“ “that Sullivan pep Splendid music was furnisheMMy was held at the horrid- H,‘ Secretary. H fill-Ill) lllll I “I Ill- IIIIIIOIN Null-run. Inn Carson. l1 i pl cull-Phonon“ he III some: “m; myrupornibloleslaiivurlecenrourmu QWANTIIT ‘maid for gonercl liousmrkarizoellewadgsguk Ap- . enry c, Street. Phone Ml. —I_IOCK_EY BedNi-lc rink Thurs- , JPeb. S. Souths Shore Magus, Freetown vl. Middlltnn. Bkctao 251i IDIBCOG Bl 01100. -Arrvr¢orr.a irorisriava FINE RlNKr-ul-rlll fail a groin of bo in Krnkora decided to have HD0115 dwr rmili- he line open winter ravorcd their enterprise and they now nave anne sneet..of roe. While Hi m8 Bvflwlwys. even the small- est oro their bit special credit for inuori naro labor is dug Messrs. and Wallace rucKenna. These boys nave cficplayed a fine spirit. o1 “n. selfishness and co-opu-auon in doing so much to supply recreation ‘for their companions. rheii- efforts are rww being rewarded by the weartrl or ciuoyrnent hrforued by the neaiimfui sport of sinatirig. At the suggestion oi Monsignor Mur- phy. ever interested in boys and in atmetlcs. an lntra-mural hockey league has oeen organrrcd. Monsig- nor Mirrpiiv has xmdly offered a trophy to the winners of the play- oil's. As a. consequence much keen 'ing. Supiwg was served M aiwrest is being taken in e llilgrest lodge. bummefdldd "33 games. The teams are the “Com- ma the remainder 0f the evfihlhs mainidos" Caiptsln Eugene ivari. G088". Liaptnin J. D. McCar- ville. “Corv ttes“. Captain, Allison Farmer. Games are played each week. ‘iuesclays and Thursday at fourddclock. On January 25, Com- the - 0n January 2'1 the Corvettes were dcleated 'i—5 by the Commandos. progress of the league is being followed with JlUCh interest by the friends of the enthusiastic young players- —B.ECEPTION AT MALPEQUE. —A most enjoyable evening was apent in Malipeque fd-Iall phi; Tues- ay evening sponsorc ny meni- bers of the Home Guard of Mal- peque and vicinity. There was a large mariner present tc do honour L. A. C. Wendalr MtwNutt, a. former member of the Home Girard, before Joining with the R.C. A-F. When all the guests lied ar- rived Mr. William Ramsay was ap- pointed chairman and in a few well chosen remarks explained the nature oi the gathering and iviix, W. r-i. Burns read a nicely worded to the guests of honor 001i- veyiina the sentiments of his many friends and cohflflfllldf-lhs him on his success in his career .18 a pilot in his studiw. 'I‘he presentation of an Identification Bracelet and d purse or money was made on be- half of his many friends. wehdsrli expressed h lllthts d8 he Darnley Orchestra. Mr. - mutt left in a few days to resdilnd s R. CA. l". His many friends wish him the best of good luck- Wilson-Sinclair Wedding On February first s very pretty marriage was solcmnizcd iu ‘Irin- ity‘ United Church. Charlottetown ‘when Ruth Spencer Sinclair daughter of Mr. and Mrs A C. Sinclair, became the bride of Pilot Officer James George Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs. J. G. Wilson of Gait, Ontario ' The bride locked very winsonie in a street-length dress of skylark blue wool crepe with tiny niatch-. hat, and carried a bouquet oil ye low roses. She wore a gold lapel watch, the gift of the groom. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. C A. Gordon, who wore honey-biege cnpo dress. l. small American beauty hat, and carried a bouquet of American _ beauty roses. The groom was attended by Ser- geant Louis Pryce of Philadelphia. Pennsylv were ania. The ushers Cpl Ritchie and Cpl. Blair. The bride’; metha- wore a tur- quoise blue crepe dress with black accessories. The church which was lighted with candles, was beautl-. fully decorated with snap-drsgon| an ms. the , a reception W81 held at the Sinclair home in Brighton. Mrs. L H Coffin pre- sided at the tea table. Misses Lily Dewar. Dorothy Lowther. Georglal Burleigh and Caroline Sinclair served the guests. ‘The bride's travelling costume was an olive green crepe cinnamon coat with beige fox coi- lar, matching hat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for a mo‘, through Quebec and 0n- v r‘ i JWROFESSIONAL CARD ~ vsrmwlrmflk! T. E. IIIGKEY Oiurtorclleeemtaut Office cl Ihlhlios-Lsnrl! is thanks and anemia-i "l" '3“ tion for their innd tho x well as their gifts after which all| I/udies in Montreal with the be _ Sees Shadow ‘TOMB- dress. p“ i in nnnnin T0 - DAY The lovely new ' ‘Ill/GUN SMR 4,0! "Always In My ' swing our "Sashe- ‘II -oid flootWinic iii Io a ‘ ‘d’ i ALSO NEWS and SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 THURSDAY A'i' 3.30 SUMMERSIDE @@@@@@HME@@@ w. 1. A‘- McLeod President of Th; Bunk .df Nova Scotiu who resided at the Jlitih annual uiee of the sharehold- ers held at llolifux ion Jebnsary 2nd. Mr. Mclreoifs address is pub- lished elsewhere iu this issue. .. rile CHARIQTETOWN GUARDIAN oral and Ward Four iii my complete attention. For Red Cross Jlrroughout 771a Preparations are now under way in every Province of Canada for the annual financial campaign goglpport of the Canadian Red The appeal for th? American Monthly Meeting iilftovin GJLL. _ I The regular monthly meeting of‘ the Charlottetown branch of the C W.L was held in their hail Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. S. ‘l'iainoi' presided. and opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes o1 ine executive meeting were read by the ac secretary. Mrs. F. Walker. The treasurers report showed a satis- factory balance ln the funds. The Convenor ior the card paitv TE- portgd it was a good success Nliss Ger rude Coady was alp- poilntecl secretary for thc {rrouip hospitalization plan and itfter dis- cussion. plans were made to oany out the group plan and authorized the secretary to SCUIXC the neces- sary writlng material. 'I'h.e president reported three de- legates represented thc_C.W.L. i1 round table discussion of the Ed- ucation Committee for P E I . namely Mrs. S. Ti-olnor‘. president, B? a u “Cinderella Swings It” ' All-Out Musical - “Cinderella. swings It." sixth and latest of the popular RKO Radio series. marks n radical‘ dopar. ture from ilic format of its prede- cessors. It is the firs. musical in the series. Iii addition, the famed Clarence Buaingtoii Keilnnd char- aoter fscattergood Barnes", drops most of his well known AOIIIGSDUTI philosophy to devote his energy to- ward the important task of org- anizing the civilian war: activities in his little community. Guy Kibbee aauin dons his fam- guisc of the “Sage of Cold- river" who this time aids a, youthful Impresario in the successful stag- ing of a local revue to raise funds for the USO. Interwoven with this patriotic tliemc is a charming story involving the attempts oi’ Coldr-iv- er's singing protege to gain recog- nition oii the Broadway stage. With characéerlstlc ingenuity, Guy Kib- e aids the young girl singer in her endeavors. This accomplish- ment, however, involves the use of one of the iizosl», hilarious pieces of strategy yet devised bv the rotund actor in all of his "Scatter-good Baines" career Youthful Gloria Warren, who made her film debut in "Always in My Heart" as a classical singer. demonstifltes her versatility in “Cinderella Swings It" with both classical and swing numbers. Dick Hogan has the role of the rural Impresario who Ls the object of Gloria's affections Helen Parrish appears as an adolescent version of| the "other woman" Also ‘Pile |rcsipcridiirg _'§Ei.‘l"'.‘l.¢l1‘_\'. l attend Trainer; Mrs. ial training" in Mrs. L. Coiidali, Csnvenor cf Ed ucatlon niid Mrs. F Walker, Cor- Tllc F? <7 presld . ciiig unable t0 a liiectiiig of the Citizens Adoption Cccninittee H M C S. Frigate rip-pointed the first Vice- Prcsidelii, l\'.[l'5. W J.P. MacMillan to attend nndreprc-scnt the CW L. Plans were made to hold a social evening for the members at a inter date, and ii committee was formed with Mrs. E. McTzigue as con- vener. The different conveners all rc- poited being very active in their respective duties. Pamphlets were distributed from the W.P.T.B "Re make wrinkles" a guide for maintaining the family vmrdrobc in wartime. The war service converter said.- thit four boxes were mailed from Mo.hor's Corner in January. i Correspondence HIOJLICBQ lettersi from the following: Mrs. Fewings, St. John, N.B , thanks for ditty bags; Mrs. B Paqueite.| Montreal; Mrs. May Dovinc, Mex. ms. DP‘ MoNe Diocesan COZI-. vcnor of Aihgnzine Sumnicrsicle; Miss I. Arscnaillt, Diocesan Con- vencir of Girl Guidcs;'Mrs. P. C F. Murrow; Mr. Hiizen Wit "more Secretary Educat- ion Ccsnm ttee Y's. Men's Club of‘ Charlottetown. No izlurther business meeting ad- journe . Plan.....itrive Against ii. ll. In This Prov. An official is "under-going spec- venereai diseases mt- m Such We" Khdw" dams and will be employed in this Prov- as Butoli and Buddy. Leonid Kin- slrev- Willie Bast and Lee "Losses" White Groundhog l If the iii-minding due himself out yesteuiiay for his survey "l m“ weather. which folklore says he takes every winter at this time. 11B met with a chill reception m this province. An no o f- b" shadow loomed large and sent him scurrying ilmerground Salli-fled that another sx weeks of winter is l t. nfglfilmelil a snowfall Tuesday night the weather cleared early yesterday and temlidfdw" dropped o.» two decrees above we at 1:30 in the afternoon. It c - ed slightly before dark but was fail- ing’ ain at niEht t e law of nverasea works out there must be micro snow for the irider of the winter than there has been so far‘. for 118m’!!! "m" by Warren Burns. weather t and January is below averaltv. The ibility i.s that there will be an so in the next two or three un ic-~ l diseases." province. However. mo Dr. Keeping approved plan-i for come as rain instead of snow.‘ holding , -‘ i conferences to pool anuary this y-eirr was Wanner than the same month ra. yea-l‘ a80- the mean temperature boinflwlal‘ velcolit this year was less. an aver- o ofyil miles per hour comparrdl th i3 last year. _ A ure a ed Th lowest tam at thee Experimental -Stl.tion here Jqmlry was RIO. In Jul-nary WANTED Light Sussex coelrerels for breeders. ' Apply Swift's Hatchery Charlottetown which presents one of our must im- portan morals", Dr. Keeping declared. ued, "when these" ‘sbtilif“‘l*lised.ses' mnllifif, be dragged out into the open a must no longer be treated as out- cadis" “inert and “not ‘till then will riot mil pro be made knowledge and discuss successes and failures. He thought. that a con- "m pit." would nice and in the hear future "we are expecting to seek out" pected put-y minister of public health said. in an address last night. He was speaking in connection with riat-i lcnal social hygiene day. ' sus- cases, Dr. B. 0- Keeping, de- Dr. Keeping said that conditions in this Province in respect to vener- | es.l diseases are "worsening." In l recent poll taken from local phy-I sioians to ascertain the they had under- treatment on _ certain day it was shown that they] lican candidate for President. uri- had an average of approximate; three cases. In "our small province‘ this number would sun.- up tc ab" i out 150 casas." In addition the two veneral disease clinics had two cases under treatment. would make a total of more than Qgo oases undergoing treatment at t c These cases would have ted, at least, as many more and the problem is to have all suspects ex- amincdaixid placed under treatment; where ecessary. number I R fifty This beginning oi‘ the present year. contac- Syphilis and gonorrhoea are “two ‘ ‘ ‘ diseases, the prevalence of t problems of health and of The time, has oonie, he contin- thine suffering from their.- gross in connect- with v piehenslve educatL-crl program." nsored by press, radio and pul- a long way in solv- lrig the pro lem that up to the present there had not been an 0P- pcrtunity io attack properly. "M “w” Wfiilorljil-Tineaii ten; peratirre for the month was I5 a- rroveyand the __lowest._oge_ 13pm’?- rift.- a Sllferer ~ Front lilelliraiie Thgq ' f inflammation In tie linoleum are mm ylgewbgmsltof in the blood c ed uric acid wblc eel the im- htiug and painful elect that causes many days and uiglrtc heavy with . _ _ Canadian ba found that punfyihs the brfiurtlulzrp. Bigzitzlrlddd winger‘; ‘d2... ‘townie! ‘an body "mgr ' hlllml ‘ ' as . . . u Iymm m oiaarlrglttba 30:16“ hislrapalldod, and probobgbolp Id“; the Quinn against future attach. Price ILW a bottle at all drug counters. WCJP yond any limit b’ during the war." The T. llilhlrl CO-r Hlifcl, T11“. OIL; Red Cross this year takes place the same time. So that it will be a continent wide drive featured by all the newspapers and over every air wave during several weeks Here in Prince Edward Island organization of the campaign is well under way, with everybody ready and willing to do what they can. Last year Prince Edward Is- land led the Dominion both in the speed with which it reached its obiective and in the extent to which the objective was over sub- scribed. This year", with the fury of the armed conflict drawing to it climax, and zero hour for the in- vasion from the west rapidly ap-l preaching, the need of the ser-l vices of the Red Cross will bel greater than ever Prince Edward Island's mini- mum ob ective is again set at Fifty ousiind Dollars. same as last year and it is fortunate in- deed that practically oil of those who directed and carried out last years campaign so magnificently and with such wonderful results are going to carry on again this year. Mr Duncan J. Bonneli whose outstanding ability, in this type of public service has been so abund- aiitly demonstrated in the past is again flie Provincial chairman. tn Judgment Given In Appeal Case In the, Supreme Court at Suin- merside Judgment has been given in the case of R. ‘l’ Holman LtcL, iPGSDOTIOGIIL) vs. Pong vvong (ap- ellant). This was an appeal from Judgment by Judge LU. Lewis in the County Court. The evidence had been talk-err before the late Judge Show. nudge Lewis had based his Judgment oii the notes cf evidence taken iry Judge Shaw. It was agreed by the parties concern- ed that the same evidence would be used in the appeal. Chief Justice Thane A- Campbell gave Judgment iiwillftillig R '1'. Hol- man Ltd, the sum of $78 ior an ao- count for groceries which had been in dispute. As to the balance. an a- mount claimed for extras in a. con- tract. the Judge held that from the records it was impossible foir him to come to a satisfactory conclu- sion. He therefore must allow the appeal as to that amount. leaving open to the respondent two alter- natives, ciither to move for a. non- suit or to have the evidence re- takeii in the Supreme Court. Coun- sel for the respondent elected to alternative. J.. Watson MoNaught, K.C... acted for- the appellant and E H Strong, K. C., for the respondent-S B. Willkie Urges Boost In II. S. Tax Rates NEW YORK Feb. 2—(AP) —- Weridell L. Willkie, 1940 Repub- ed tonight that taxes in the Un- ited Sta boosted now “be- that we have itherto ‘ ‘ ‘ possible" in ord- ed to prevent a. national debt which be said "would jeopardize the tvery thing, for which we h .. g . Willkie said that the C88 treasury program to raise an additional $i0.000.000,000 was not. realistic and also was misleading because it included s provision to refund $2.700,000.000 after the war, which Willkie termed "a political ges- ture." Willkie said a realistic solution of the problem meant that "we must actually materially lower the American ‘standard of living Mentioned in h, Dispatches l OTTAWA. Feb. 2 -—(CP) —Air Force Headquarter; nnoirnced to- day that 42 officers of the R C A. F. have been mentioned in dis- patches for their services overseas. ‘There were no citations. Those mentioned. with next-of- kiri and address; include:-- ates: PO. C. B. ves; M. C Steevcs (father R. No. I El n N. B. hiss! TeTlie Electors 0f Marti 4 Having nouilnaicd for Councillor for your ward in tlre fortlioouilrigfilvic‘Election l sin- cerely solicit your support. . Anything for the benefit. of the City in gen- Active Preparations Provincial Minimum Objective‘ Again $50,000. Mr. D. J. Bonnell Again Heads Campaign Organization. 4 throughout the United States at M particular will receive T. B. ROGERS. 2-8-1l Campaign‘ Province There will again be three countyl organizations and a separate or- gagization for Charlottetown. The Prince County committee will be headed by Mr. Pe-tcr G. Clark, Queens County by Mr. H. F. Mac- Phee, M. L, A.. Kings County by r. A. F. McQunid, K. C., with Southern Kings under tlle more immediate direction of Messrs. A. G. Parks and L. H. Poole while the Charlottetown Chairman willl again be Captain N. W. Low- r. So that with these men in the lead, backed up by the whole Redl Cree); organization, and supported by a great band of enthusiastic‘ workers there is cause for great| assurance that Prince Edward Is-I land will again maintain its lead- ership in the national drive. will again greatly surpass the mini“ mum objective set and go on to set up new records of which it. may always be very proud.. The general collection here starts in the week beginning Mun-‘ day, February 28th. with a vast amount of organizational detail toi be attended to in the meantime.‘ But it is in good hands with great throngs of willing workers in "dry arm from East Point to North Capo ready and anxious tol assist with the collection and all our people dctcrinincd to give zu the limit. Names of all the various corn- mittee chairmen and colic-uiiirg tennis will be published when de- tail: are complete as was done inst ea . lDClt/lkflifivfé: (Continued from page 1.) Pfflflram of social security and so- cial well being were to be concluded. M. J. Ccldwell. C. C. F. lender, had said the speech frori. the trrrone inorcaieu the Dcminioii was Passing the buck" tn the prcvin- ‘CB-i. chi. constitutional paths had to be followed, in line with the at. tituae oi all Canadian govern- ments in seeking to meet the 51;. nation ahead. The Prime Minister said he could "Qt 511i’ whether it would be advis- able to ltdytilfn the House when he goes to London to attend a confer- igfeer of Ems-w priirie miizlsters Election Possibilities Mr. Hanson said the throne speech was intended to be taken Bis the basis 0f Mi early general flectlvp anneal. and had the “ear- marks of an attempt tc raise new issues and take away i-ecnllecllnns of the’ errors and Onflisrjoiis cf (he aiglrilmstrat-icn during the last four Mr, Hanson said an election at present or- in the immediate fut- ure would be a distinct detriment to successful conduct of the war. Mr. interiected that he had sI-id he wished no election in war- time and Parliament had until June. 1945. to run. He had saL-l he didtnot wish to continue beyond time. l "I do riot wa-nt the in. ressi to go abroad I had given ‘Z... merger. ‘fg-gihblflthat tlhere vivéil be trio elect- or une, 45" t l isglrtexrlldld. ‘ e "me r, imson r pii d: Minister left thg diior and I sir est to him that he could “W!!! 1nd an excuse- Therefore, do riot take this promise of no Q1- Bdf-lon this yells" too seriously." Mr. Hanson said the govern- ment had been "a sugar-daddy“ to T. C. A.. which was not subject to Control of Parliament. The Board of Transport Commissioners had practically nothing to say about its operation. Pflvlltly sponsored air transport had been put in a straitjacket. A private firm had applied fer per-- h-ission to establish an air routc between Saint John, N, 3., and Halifax and it had been refused “flaunt justifiable or reasonable c A monopoly in air transportat- iim was wanted no more than iii rail- way transportation. A railway m“... "The Prime wide open, ‘ . when it su - ested the lmvernment take ofir Canadian Pacific Railway stock held in Britain. "We have the spectacle of the Canadian Pacific last yoai" paying into the treasury of this country in income and excess profits tax- es c total of 8314mm!) and the Canadian National (Railways) not Dlylnir l ccnt. Mr. Howe interjecied: "If. has mid about the same thing." Hanson said tho proposals Ade at ‘lvmnto last week should not lie reiectcd "practically out of bend u had been done by Prime‘ Minilbur King. It might be found] Canada could not woape such pro-i posais. It was unthinkable that the Commonwealth should go into ihc peace conference a. divided com- monwealth. l Dr. Gauthier said not a single immigrant or refugee should allowed to enter Canada while there remained a possibility soil-re C nadicns would be unable to iiiid vmpldvmen-t. Oiilv farrncrs should be allowed to enter in any case. Some had suggested Canada open he: doors to Jewish refugees, but it was recognized Israelites were not farmers He said the Bloc Populaire plan: to have candidates in some nmv race __ saver: a llEllTllAl. GIIAIIIIIAI Tllll col u reserved lor'_ of local ‘mini, but Hiram of a newsy nature may b; In; at five cents a ward. strictly piq- ilhlc in advance. cooks for Photon. CONFEDIIATION un m. suaancrt. , ft. . n. 2-1-31. TRAIN AND FlI&Y_ (“m left Borden int evening SLABWOOD. — Unloading. i length. Ideail kindling w00d. H Mime d: Co. The with ilfl passengers. I-Fslgllfl wltli Q m-ssesicersa : . mode 3 trips yesterday. or” of her husband. Gnr. Pull Bydneg. Mrs. tall has left f0 be with im. (Patriot please copy). SLIGHT CAR ACCIDENT — A small boy umped off a horse-drawn slelghhkh ran into tdlilé sldetgf a, car. w was prooec o I-Iillsborcllgh Street. Tllliisggllislo: occurred at 11:55 aim. but fortunately. the lad Jury- ENJOYABLE . yesterday. escaped iri- DANCE —- Man! service men. from all three bran- ches. nztended a very enjoyable dance last night at the Knights oi Columbus Army Hut on Queen St A fcnture cf the evening was a be gliiiiers class from 8 to 9 pm. Ser- vicomen expressed appreciation to the young ladies who were the teachers, Music was furnished by Art Cantweils Orchestra. Personals Mr. and Mrs_ L. Bergwin, Pic- tou, are in the City. Miss Kathleen Tait, Shedlac. N. B.. arrived in the city last nigh on a visit to Mrs. W. J. Phillips. Miss Joyce Clay. Montague re- turned last night from Boston Mrs Wm. Mahar, Halifax is the guest of her brother. and sis- ter in law. Mr and Mrs. Spur- geon Graves of this city. Mr. and Mrs. 1;!!! MacDonald. Upper Montague were visitors to the city on Tuesday. Mrs I. Roughley, Hamilton. Ont. arrived last night iri Char- ic-itetowii wlierc slie will visit he.‘ EllluglliCl‘, Mrs. R lett . Mrs. Norman MoWilliams. and family, Halifax, are guests at the lioine of Mr and Mrs Victor Mc- Williams. City. Jiimcs Martin, Robert and Dari MacKenzie of visitors to the city on Messrs. Brchaiit Lyndale were Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Marthi, Dundee acc- nmpanled by her two daughters were visitors to the City on Tues- day. - Mr M S. Lea, Vernon River. who arrived in the city Tuesday. night. departed for home yester- day morning due to the illness of his wife. Mr C. C. Willman. Monoton.‘ representing the Zcllar's Stores was in the city yesterday aftending the funeral of the late Mr. J. W. RAW-l ray. Mr. Donald Samson. menaBer of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Morell. left by plane on Tuesday for Monoton. enroute to Halifax, where he will attend tile annual meetlnB of the Bank of Nova Scotis. Mrs. Gordon Banks who has been visiting her sister Mrs_ A. R. Gillis left on return to Saint John. She was accompanied back by Miss Audrey Giilis. who will spend a short time in Saint John and then go on to Montreal. Appreciative Letter From Montreal Mayor The followina appreciative letter has been received by Mayor Hol- man from Mayor Itaynault oi’ Montreal. president of the Can- adian Federation of Mayors and Mfiriicipallties, which speaks for it- se . "My dear Colleague: “It is with the greatest interest that I have your report submitted at the annual meeting of the City Council of Charlottetown. It brings to light the good results of a very sound administration. V "The only sad note about it is the news of your retirement from public life. I am osltive that your fellow-citizens ll eatly miss you and. as for myse . who have had the privilege of knowing you and appreciating your strong qua- lities. I can sav that further to b.- iiig sorry to see you leave public life. I shall miss you as an active member of the Canadian Confer- ence of Mayors. Now that your of- ficial preoccupaiions are over. I hope that you may find mariv oc- casions to came and pay a. visit t0 critical." iiices besides Quebec It the next general election. Mr. Kuhl said full mploymerit nhould not mean "eight or l0 or I5 hours a day" for all able to work. The purpose of on economic sys- iill iuultmwi/ Tbeuewdnrbiodofuaeeoglivuloeilulviopc cpl bvonfliis ll In U. VIuVor-Ielll upeilonnibhln. COLD VACCINI plus VITAMIN! If eoldilig cold, Ooh VitoVu lo radon sovurlly and spud recovery. If you've Iinl liod u cold, Mn ViluVu I0 overtime fatigue and lacuna vltlilvy. Ioriciomifl: precautions Igolnsflrnusu oeifl Qvlppo and bvondilils, probe! ll Ibo huh with VltuVurl Capsules. Only $2.50 h! cm to we months average nq Ask your drugpld, or for sfetollc wrlto h- lcbom Ilologisd licence-y, ‘lunch START TODIXY V I TAVAX (OLD VA((|N[ fieni VITAMINS For Foot Ailments oousuur H. J. A. BROWN. DJ’. Orthopedic GIIIHUPUIJIST H3 Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l. , Many Mourn Death In Montreal 0f ‘Mr. W. J. Rattray There passed away in tire Ross Memorial Hospital. Montreal. Wilbur J. Rattray, son oi‘ Char- -les I-I Rattray and the late Sarah lBelle Shaw Raitray of Bracklcy Point, Prince Edward Island. ‘ The late Mr. Rattray “as! young man of outstanding ability as shown by his efforts arid ac- complishments in his chosen pro- fession. The friends he made dur- ing his business career. which be- gan when he was a. very young man, are numerous and they’ will learn with regret his early pass- ing. Not only the many ‘friends but also his business associates in .the various centres in eastern Canada will miss his friendly smile and genial greetin g. He onto-red the hospital on Jan- uary 4th for treatment. but as his condition did not show improve- ment it was thought adviseable t0 bring to his bedside his son, Rc- bert L. of Fredericton, N. B. and his oldest brother. Horace W. of Lunenburg. N. S. They re- mained within call during the last few days before the end came. Added to this was the constant- devotion of his brother, Lewis of Montreal: also the kindness and attention of the vice-president of Zeliers Ltd, Mr. R. '1‘. Hnrtt. For the last ten years Mr Pnttray ha; been in an executive position with the above-mentioned. well- known business house and at the time of his death was manager ‘of their Fredericton store. wife. L . l. father. Those bereaved are his Ruby. one son. Robert daughter. Elizabeth, his step-mother, and youngest bro- ther, Percy of Braokley Point. Horace W.. manager of Stcdman Bros. of Lunenburg. N S Lewis 1.. manager of F W Woolworth! of Montreal and three sisters. Ada. Mrs. A. R Cudmore. North Bode- que. Carolyn, firs. G. Arthur Cudn-rore. Charlottetown. and Florence, Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. ns c. Many beautiful floral tributes ‘were received from his friends and business associates of variou! centres of Ontario. Quebec and the Maritime Province; in en of the esteem lhd respect ll whidl he was held. BIRTHS h-i-fl t CHASE-At the Prince ‘mu-Hg ggimlitrltlijllllxrsfylidlrlauillgy in" Betty Lear-vi) a son Dale Howard- STUBBART - At the charisma town H pron. Jiih. s1. 3944- Mr. angsMrs. Herbert emblem. Sudris East. a 50n- IN MEMORIA M ‘l; "all. "revisits? Seven years has willed since the! when Gadzlallcd one we loved The blow ywas hard, the shock sev- We little’ thought the end so near We loved you here. We louse you yam-fly ydlr, no, we iievcr will. Inserted by Wife. Son ‘Vlldon and Alberta. 2-3-11. m iEnBZnM MuPIIERSON -— In loving incl:- ory of Joseph H. hhcPherson, w 0 pguefl away February 3, 1942. Inserted by Ills Wile “d F"""Y' tem was not to provide jobs but 2 3 u to provid the maximum amount of goods and services. A much shorter work day than eight, hours could be looked for. with full us- of machinery it might be reduced to six and iat- cr to four hours, he said. | NOTICE l Three Norwegian males, due to arrive from Boston be Friday night for immediate sale or lease. Absolutely last opportunity to obtain one of these males this year. Apply: CARROLL DELANEY, Summerside. Phone 454 Card Of Thanks‘ g9 g 5nd fainilv. nmh glizltalifvflshr to extend their sincere thanks to the staff of the Charlottetown Hospital and fcwalg the kind friends and riclshborsghe“ helped in any way. 1111M 2 H, recent sadbeftavwem- ' ' N. D. MacLcan IQNDEITAKEI EMIALMII u all North Wiliolh