" lowing " an operation‘ in "the "Prince p—__ r . a r s s » THE GUARDIAL‘ w-r i _ _ able In ad -"'°'"""""'"-*="-"---~"’I.“"=’°“""' one; t nfiei..."t°.’."..r§‘l‘“§°'?‘n‘fill! * our ' . ' Is n: ‘goose’. w. ‘(an soon. sun '1"e‘v°'2i.‘.';.h.‘l'.¥'.§i l’ J ouswm ---"' 'h"""" m“ R°°"'- "W" W" "*1 _- . ‘WW | oounoaurionuramsoa- ‘m? ‘h’ “m” °‘ m‘ ‘mm n" “@5- q||| b. doing‘ s. g; u‘, \- g.- uqflq) b, mo‘ . ohueh organisations. which show- anmjq gs no p: duos lb [I Isak room Bil for this ed very satisfactory progress. d ‘h. "n: osdc the boy responsible for deliveries on your rule. ] FIBEMEN CALLED-City MQ, theRev. (ganou Maine presided at ,_ ' v _ _ __ _ . _,_ 13g} gg='gugl;og,lfg $31 {g cfiienltn officers wen a - AAIGIMIIIIX lei- umstlgnew "".°.i'.‘.." fir?“ '““"*""*‘ *' s" l ‘tndllflThlro museum's. “*3; gwgggf- "If; gé NW9" °°~“'°'“"*°"' law will u u‘ soonfi nu Bl0 1rd. as‘. Barris fir“. "so-S warm. moot-thine! Kenning; ‘Jmmfiommwmmu, untlffmlns PROFESSIONAL CARD kiwi or Chgrlottetown ll a. Qntlezlvolgpe glerk. Miss Lily Plur- wn lng-Assoeia 0n will "m, ' In" Show!“ o‘ wmliloop I til: ‘Charlottetown ospltal gags. Mynod Delegates. J. E 1d ln e To Hall. Kfllllllllwlali fur cost-S. ' l l?“ mxkxxcggofiwim s er g roui n broken arln. s u. sjor 1W l-lyndrnan, M“ "m "'1' ' 9”‘ ma‘ ' '1‘ l ruins minis ass-rm TIMI ' e325 d.‘.’1"‘e°§‘°"e“i5ieh’.-" 151181;“ a1“ rumor coon-rs nos- mu“u',m"%§fl1whgrnmo1tsnnm. '|'_ E_ ,a-w'l‘hla‘ev:liélhrlfgall_rluarrived in bu; delegates. on Brady’, _ o. s. rim- Bgmlttlm fflmmuugmfi more Montreal-S - ‘ c,‘ l , A “m.” ter time mules-i ‘wilili be. 5mm" "I RI. Hvndmen. fi. Give gull oartioullsrs wlinegi _M“m_ us?“ Mm‘ “d mm" is . ginning of the New Year. or blur-l gt ab“? gfghud Offer. Busnmersidc left , y While Star Laundry . “mo; wyru-Tin‘ 1w _u-_ _ ’ “p” °‘ 14941: 1110mm: l’ Plane on a bUSlIltEBs n-lp -Mr. James Monday t h , crelefi- .______ Ito Montreal and Toronto-s v _ v l merging for Moncton, when howliga I s ..v1srrmo nnrsnnnn- ‘ “f” CA "W1" a - .Bahctinlll Praught, an. “A t 51%!!! and Herman McIntyre,‘ 1°11” ‘h ' QmplOYH-i lb Q19 w mwtlml Cauilet - Iiaudet ppm; ‘gt Nltro Que., spent Christ- I155 olCEhlcKinnon, who died officiating‘ 111g is t Messrs. James Chappeil, Waite. Waite-S . E|Ill$l|3|C and Vicinity 1m. John Matthews, y. A., has to his dutieg at Mt. Al- Universlty, Sackville, after |pendlng his hol days with his mo- rstu. ned llson ther and brothers at Eirnsdflle- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin _Murphy. of gen view, spent a few cays recent- Muiphy’: mother. Mrs. d sisters, Mrs. Hazel ly with Mrs. Annie Weeks. B‘; Cameron and rs. Harold Pratt. The many fir-ends of Ml‘. T. A. ROOVQIY . The fluuidale Women's Institute amid the good wishes held its monthly meeting at iiofdays at home in Richmond p.E.I. Messrs Praught and Mc- ullan regurned to Nitro recently. JUNBAI. OI‘ IINIZ lloKlN- yqoN-The funeral of the late Ines McKlnnOn of Sherbrooke daughter re- t] i M treal was held on geilrfidiynlltCggOOll from h-er late home at‘ 2.80 pm. to the Peoples Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Jarvie was the clergyman. 'I'lie follow- e list of pail bearrs: Elton Bernie McDonald. Kenneth Csllbeck. Thomas Chappell Ernest Iluptials of Mrs. Fhbiola Gaudet and late Wilfred Gaudet, M’ at the Nupt al Mass. A Irvtty wedding of wide hssnst to many friends was solgmniud 1n inc Immaculate Conception Church Wellmslon. Jan 2, when Miss Faus- tino Gaudet, daughter of Mr. and! Mfl- E-F. Gaudet. of Wellington W38 lllllted to Clifford Gaudet, son‘ thef Rev. Father Urbain Gillls officiated The bride entered the church to the strains of the Wedding March played by Also Short Subjects SHOWS 7.80 and 9.15 IXYFTETOWW St. James Church Annual Meeting SUMMERSIDE ‘Tortilla Flat” Has ureat rerIorni-ances Mrs. Leo Gal ant of Summer-side. Roses. Sh 518m‘. Mia Yvonne wore a queen's blue Amerioan Beauty roses. Lester Gaudet. °l "W Broom acted as best man. Pflflte hymns were he bride was a membe . Following the ceremony a wed. Matthews, regret to learn of his con- ding breakfast was served at the tinned illness, and hope for his early Clifton Hotel. Summerside to im- mediate ‘relatives and fr'ends. They Given in marriage by nei- lathe;- the bride wore a coat of brown and balsa striped tweod with be‘ge fox ill: collar, and accessories to match. 3nd B ¢°T5B8e 0f American Beauty dllfl so also will 1L reach those who During the Nuptial Mass. ‘sprig-g. sun .tChildren of Mary choirsof halite; I —As John Stelnbeclrs novel of the oallioi-liia piusuno of “rortiila not" tnruieo we leaning public, so will the picture allece them aguui, e was attended by nel- neverrcuo the book. Gaudet who com; wlm the hflpltOl ‘lheatre yestenolay. with IW M.S by Mrs. L. Sadler; W115 grey ful- trimmings vrlth mggcfhlupjillflel‘ ‘lracy, neuy llamarr and financial statement by Mrs. H J Ing accessories and a cqrsage o; J0hl1 Gurlleicl co-stiil-rlng. A carc- Corporal R g A 1:1 ’ brother support and the direction ls what. This screen adaptation opened at l iully Selected cast 1.21105 admirable , could be expected from Victor Flam, ing, director ol "Gone with the wind" and other notable pictures. The beauty and human under- standing ol Stelnbecks written 1 words have been captured for the semen with fidelity. The laughing careiree paisanos whom he lcn.w are all there in the flesh. Spencer i ‘lraoy is the philosophical Pllon. in then left on a short honeymoonihls most colorful characterization. hers and visitors. After reading of Cerflficates. mliutes the regular business was The groom who attended to. Next meeting to be at thsyhome of Mrs. John Gordon. Miss Eileen O'Brien. B. A.. R. N. Police Corps, and Mrs Gandet will mines will join the RCAP. turned from Yellowknife. N.W.T., where he was employed in the cold of many , l-l-dy Lamarr becomes the fiery Dol- the friends. Mr. and M35. Gaudet re-IOPiS, pigtailed beauty of the settle- home of Miss Veronica O'Connor ceived many lovely gifts indudlngi with a good attendance of mem- several cheques and War ment, who is wooed and won by Savings John Garfield, portraying the lazy. lovable Danny. L y-ecenuy ,e_ Frank Morgan brings his rare humor to the role of the beal"d.d "Pirate." something of a miser out- wardly, but at heart a gemrous and magnificent man. The Steinbeck of the Royal Victoria Hospital. continue on the office staff of glggaigerfhearte-‘vNfirxfitéscgqithruny‘ - . p dogs llsrnil- .12. rscisfn: urns: "d ma" o’ vs. ‘in. James W. O'Brien. I iii I Miss Olive MacNeiil. student at lummerslcle Business College spent herniid-yesr holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Macflell fir. Claude MacNeill is spend- ingvs holiday with his sister. Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. Summers-dc. Friends and relatives in Elmsdaie and vicinity have learned with sin- cere regret of the death of Mr. Levi MacNelll who passed sway fol- Coulnty Hosp‘tsi on Tuesday. Miss Rosella O'Brien, who has been employed in Montreal is spend- ing a holiday with her parents. Ml‘- snd Mrs. Poach O'Brien, st. Law- rence. \ Miss Doris McLel an of Mont- real is at rneserit on a holiday vis- ifing hei- parents. Mr. _snd Mrs. W B. McLellsn, Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn were merit visitors in Charlottetown. Mrs J. A. Callaghan was s re- cent visitor to the Western Capital. The concluding meeting of the Red Gross Nurrng Class was held d the home of Mrs John Gordon with s e attendance of mem- ber; and tors. At this meeting Miss Eileen O'Brien. R. N.. WI}! present and gave an interesting ta.k on Nutrition. At the home of Mrs. John Gor- don on Wednesday the members of the Red Gross Nursing Class met to honor Mrs. J A. Callaghan, nurse- in-charge for he: faithfulness in giving of her time and nursing . knowledge to the direction of the Nurshg Class. Mrs. George Murray mo a nicely worded address and‘ lfzs Burton Stewart presented Mrs. Callaghan with two well-chosen rifts. Mrs. Callaghan although taken by surprise, replied in her own cap- sbe manner, thanking all for their Ieneroslty. her only wish was that lie had in s. small way contributed towards the ever existing need of medical knowledge. I- Mrs. Earl Fraser has returned home from Moncton where she was formerly employed with T. Baton Ind Co. she is visiting her mother. In. Wesley MsoKenzie. Bay Ibr- hlne. prior leaving for Halifax. Ml‘. Wesley MacKenzis well- known Chef has returned to the rity lited spending a few holidays at llls home in Bay Fortune. The many friends of Mr. Claude “Nancy. merchant of Albany. will be "Y? sorr! to hear "l0 the serious illness of his daugh- ltr Beale. Thali- many friends wish l" e recovery. Mother so to nlieeieiv lied Children's of his illness, Yp dgnient In County Court The following judgment was de- livered in the County Court yhstxr- day in the case o1" uric rCHCiiE-YQBSL vs. Athol A. Judson by His honor C. Gavan Dufiy. Mr. M. .1 McQuard appeared for tile pialntiif and Mr. lt-R- Bellqrthe defendent. . This is an aciion for trespass and dB-mlifle to B acres of oats of plain- tllf committed by defendant's covis oreakin in and destroying the “"15- lle lwsliass and damage is admitted. There was evidsnco that the cows came into the plaintiff's land on two occasions through a sap lefoln s, wire fence on th plaintiffs part of the fence on the iarm boundary and were put, out lg the defendant. But he swears _ at on these occasions they got no further than a hay field. No aim is made for this trespass On at least two oth.r occasions a herd of fourteen of defendant's cows were found in the field of oats. and it ls not shown how there. They came in u"- fendanVs pasture adjoining which was a fence which it was the da- lendanUs duty to maintain. damaged the g t n co oats was not worth outing. It is only a matter of assessing the dam- mages. The plaintiff estimate of damages at $125.00 is only a guess. estimated 0n what the field would have returned This is manifestly too high. The evidence of the defendant's witnesses places the value of the oats very low. after the cows had done the dam- B8!- In any case the plaintiff was en- titled to have the oats harvested for what it was worth and the de- fendant must answer in damages. Any estimate of damages is only s guess and I place it as low as I consistently can. I place the damages at $5.00 oer acre or a total of forty dollars. Judgment therefore will be en- tered for the plaintiff for forty dollars and costs including a coun- sel fee of twenty dollars. War—25 Years Ago Today ' (By The Canadian Press) Jan. l9. ibis —Brltlsh Grsinooilrt on the Western Front: ress and near Neuve Chapelle Lfllll. Bl!‘ Herbert gointed chief of staff Cilia ell the both: esa do tllekidvllpwlll n- :£'eiei%ii':'rt'eveeiieeod“"b'eed' 3i fir" ‘:11’ Hi9... column.“ "“' gfeldfim““'tn““soeihfi‘lltlh% hlia weevil?’ Phshlqallllllillillb! but they saw it Ri troops 1r repulsed German raid southeast of enemy artillery active northwest oar an Lawrence ap- tc Sir Douglas I.0.0.F. Lodges. Install Iifficers At Ceremony The ciicers 1.2T... City lod es of Odd Fellows were dulv instilled iinto their respective offices at a . recent meeting of- Jllildey. lodge. No. 27, by District Deputy Grand Master, Geooge S. Ryan, P.G.M. l-Ie was assisted by the following ‘acting grand officers. Grand Ward- lcn, A.OF G-ill, Grand Seaetary John MacLeod Grand Treasurer, lwm. Cutcllffe, Grand Chaplain, e Herbert Platts; Grand Guardian, iIvan Watters; Grand Marshal, D. .5‘ Bethune. Following ;offlccrs installed:- l are the _Si. Lawrence Lodge No. I Noble Grand, Percy G. Gay. V‘ce Grand. J. Ivan Macfnnls. Recording Secretary, Gordon P. Financial Secretary, Lloyd Stev- cnson. Treasurer. James P. Campbell. Warden. Percy D. Worth. Conductor, HG. Leitch. Outside Guard. Wm. A. Cutoliffo. Inside Guard. John D. Webster. Right Support Noble Grand, David F. Bethune. Left Support Noble Gran d. George Gregory. Right Support Vice Grand, Percy Manuel. Left Support vice Grand, Prank long they were Rodd ggs. Right Scene Support, Stanley t ryan . Left Scene Support, John A Maclcod. .- Chapiain. Stephen 1'. Tel-bush. Junior Past Grand, George Gre- gory. Wlldey Lodge No. fl - Noble Grand, James R. Compton. Vice Grand. l-feber Jones. Recording Secretary, George l. an financial Secretary. D W. Swan. ; ‘Treasurer, Kelsey J. Burhoe. I Warden. Robert MacInnis. Conductor. Fulton Adams. Outside Guard, ‘Iheo Sentner. Inside Guard, G. Arthur Cud- more. Right support Noble Grand, Illi- lay MacKinnon. Left Support Noble Grand, Percy G. Acorn. Riéhfi Support. Vice Grand. A O m: Support viee Grand. Ohesley Buel‘ Support. Herbert Right Scene Pl a tts. MncKinnon. Chaplain. Ivan Watters. Juoior Past Grand, Brenton h. Wood. RELIEF Afiisiz » ggntinued groin gage i) time under stole mounds dir- ee by Marsllll xienenei Vor- shilov. but the siege has continued- since. The Russians managed -smsll boat convoys in mar and railway trsoh laid across the ice in winter. “It in necessary to beer in mind," the Russian communique said of the lifting of the siege. “tbot dur- I corresponding w‘ m“ '“"°°"' “M” "l riPPln sun "can" srunns flisre was s. large and- repre- sentative attendance at the 118th annual meeting of St. James Pres- byterian Church last evening which opened with uuv 1 exercises conducted by the minister, Fit. ‘L1:ut.T.H.B. Somerg who later acted as chairman for the business N D. Maclean as secretary. The different reports of the wihurch work were read and showed an active working congregation with increased financial balances [from all the societies. i The following reports were ore- sented: session report by Mr. D A. iMacKinnon; Sabbath School by Mr. D.A. MacKinnon; choir by Mr. .D. MacLean; Shining star hills- sion Band by Mr. N.D Macliean; meeting with Mr. .Go"don; Ladies Auxiliary by Mrs. EG. Saunders; Ladies Auxiliary Financial statement by M‘ss Hilda Harper; financial statement of ses- sion by Mr. D.A MacKinnon: trustees financial statement and budzet bv Mr. W.A. Stewart. The following- new board- of true‘- ees was elected: Mr, Marcus Cal‘- er to replace the late Mr. A. G iBruce whose sudden death was so rnuch regretted: Mr. R.S.P. Jard- lne, Mr Morton Dew, Mr. Ben- niamin Rogers. Jr., Mr. L. Sadler, Mr. Aben MaéLean, m: Heath Me. lntyre, Mr. W.A. Stewart. A resolution was passed express- ‘lng the pleasure of the congregation at having Ms. Somers as hostess at the Manse and assuring her of gthe esteem in which she was held. ‘Mrs. Somers gracefully acknow- ledged the resolution. I After vote= of thanks to the dif- ‘ferent off‘cials and workers the meeting was adioumed to the Ladies PEFO"; where a social hour wc.‘ enioyev‘ the Ladies Auxiliary dispensing. hosoitnlltv, Mrs. 30mg“ and the Aulflirrw vwr-sbdent lVlrs. Frank Clarke presided over the tea curs. Butter Coupons IIo. 5 and 6 Valid Jail- ll! to Butler Coupons No. 5 and 6 be- came effective yemcrdily, January l8, and are valid until January 3i. nousenolders were reniilloeu by Mr. M. F. Graves, ration officer oi the Prices Board. He also pointed out that, " Cus- tomers having in his possession coupons which how ex irecl (Nos. 3 and 4) should detach hese from their books and destroy them before presentin the coupon book to merchan to obtain eur- rent supplies." Graves said "Instances have come to attention where mer- chants have supplied butter 0n coupons which have expired be- cause they were unable to s ply the oommodlt at the time t so were valid. prsotlce is defi- nitely eontrary to the law." This _warning has resulted from reports that some retailers, when seling butter for cou ons Nos. and 6, now valid unti Jan. 3i, are also removing Nos. 8 and 4 from zthe bo b ltitgtaigerst re lanai- their stockso u r y lllTl gncou- pons t0 the amount of their re- locements. and rationing offic- als point out that if coupons 8 and 4 are collected without the amount of butter actually sold, retailers may illegal stocks. l-L SWEDEN en bein obta SIOOKH 60th anniversary of the starting of theBalvatlon Armv in Sweden was observed late Deoem in ber by lose ceremonies attended by Prince Wil- g Ion g Kin! gggv. lug many months of blockade of leningrad the Germans converted their positions on the approaches to the town into a mighty fortified area with a network system of soildly constructed concrete and other tlons with large numbers of anti-tank and anti-infantry ob- Breathing through this bristling enemy t, the Russians said they ‘captured more than 1.200 prisoners 11nd Muted the mini. mo. lmn. ~ 61st Nani infantry divisions as ‘well as three regiments of other divisions. l i I OLM—(CP)—The ° GUAIinv {CENTRAL GUARDIAN iflllseolaslslsh atflvsoentssroril. unea GYBD CLUB BEETS — Th0 Gyro Club met in weekly session lull nix-ht at The Charlottetown. "was the guest speaker. The subject of his "Burg-loci Col- lapse of the Lima”. There was s. good attendance of club membe s present at last night's meeting. maul. GRADUATE-The. follow- ing alrwoman in the Royal Can- adian Air Force, Women's Division. has completed her course and gra- duated from No. 2 Composite Train- ing School, Toronto, on January l4.- AW2 Ann R. Gallant of Wellington Station, P.E.I.; Clerk General (Special). Sha has been posted to a station and is now releasing s. man for other duties in the Royal Can- adian Air Force FILMS SHOWN LAST NIGHT- liost night at Prince of Wales Coi- lege Hall the films entitled Unex- ploded Bombs were drown under the B/llSpl005'0f the Provincial AR. P. Committee, The=e films show- ed various types of bombs used by the Gennans in operations against. Edi/gland and how to deal with those which do not explode on contact. A large number of citi- zens saw the films. Major W. H Poole explained the purpose of the meeting in the unavoidable absence cf Hon. H. H. Cox who is the Pre- vincial Chairman of Itie A R P DEHYDRATION PLANT PRO- GRESSES - The e dehydration plant at Bnmmerside is almost completed and work on the Interior will begm next week. it was learned last night, following n, meeting of the directors of ls- lnnd Foods Incorporated. Already some machinery har Prrived and i5 being installed. Officials of the company expect. the plant to be in. operation in March. Potatoes will he the first food procesad. Mr. AustW A. Scales of nresfienl. of the company while Mr. 1, R, Al's-n or svmmerswle is sec- retary and resident director CITY POLICE COURT YESTER- DAY—In the Police Court yesterday morning two cases against a resid- ent on Chestnut Street in connect- ion with hoarding of a quantity 0f tea and sugar were heard. The case of the tea was disposed of by a fine of $50 and costs or three months, in the case of the sugar he was con- victed and fined $25 and costs or 20 days GR. Holmes appeared for the prosecution and R..R. Bell for the accused in both cases. The cases were prosecuted under the regulat- ions of the Wartime Prices and 7'Tfide7B€urd. A drunk who failédTD appear had his bail bonds of $5 es- t-rented. The defendant in an Ex- cise case. operating a still was fined $100 and costs or three months lri jail. A motorist for reckless drivlnB was lined $10 or twenty days and an assailit case dismiss . Personals Miss Bernlta MacDonald of Char- lottetown was a week-end guest of Miss Marjorie Kelly. Summersi-da LAC J. ‘Thomas Christensonhas feft on return to Toronto after the home oi Mr. Daniel Campbell North Rustico. Death Last IIIght 0f Mrs. M. W. Wood Many friends in city and country will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. M. W. Wood of Scutlnport, which oocilrred at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital last, night. late Mrs. Wood was endow- ed with e kind and fr dispo- sition which won for her a host, of friends who will cherim her mem- rfll. devoted wife and mother. she kl the home surrounding districts with the stltute hi the community. Besides a. soriowing hudiand she leaves to mourn two d! l0"! Lisle, Mrs. John o. single. Bltkc- Alaska; and Helen. in inf nbmlt sixteen year! I80- whit’ arrangements were am complete last night. rssorvelmasws tel local Interest. betsdvertlslug ‘efaoelsyuntunlnnybolasertod Itrlatlrm- Xterlm‘ 0f the Freetown ls spending fifteen days furlough at v to the Hue BBO - and also helped churches Mrs. Vemon K. Collins of Montreal. A eon died AN ' 8t. Peter's Cathedral Annual Meeting Parish Hall. The meeting. which, was my largely attended. was presided over the Rector. Rev. . leDrew G81‘ Bl‘. The financial statement for the year 1942 showed that the monetary affairs of the Parish were in a splendid condition. Its adoption v was moved by Mr. W. E. Champion, People's Warden, who gave as an illustration of the progress the parish had been making the fact that the Envelope Contributions for the Church had increased by more than $1,000.00 since i939. Those to Missions had increased by $600.00, while loose change contri- butions had doubled. All this pro- gress, he said, is due to the great zeal of our rector who is giving of his best in his high and noble work for the Church of Christ. fn secondrng this report, Hon. G._ D. DeBlols pointed out that the ..p.cndld showing of the parish is most. gratifying and encouraging to all. The parish was indeed for- Amnte in having the respon- sible post of People's Warden in A1011 capable hands as those of Ml‘. ChPLTIpiOH. The election of officers for the year i943 then followed, Hon. G. D. pcBlols and Messrs. W. It Champ- utl. I-l. H. Horne, W. R. Aitken, J. E. H. Wortli, G. Procter. P. E, Pal- ricr and E. V. Bcil were elected to ‘he Vestr , willie Messrs. R. Bur- 191511 Tay or and H. E. Miller were elected representatives to the Dio- cesan Synod with Messrs. R. E. l Kemp and H. A. Messervy a; sub- . sutures. Messrs. G. Proctor and E. F‘. seller were chosen as represen- tatives to the Diocesan Church Society. and Messrs. W. R, Adams and P. M. Dukirl were re-appolnt- ed auditors. The remaining moved. seconde dnimously, Hon. G. D. DeBiois, in moving a resolution of thanks and apprec- iation to the Rector and Mrs. Gardner, quoted the words of the Psalmist “If I should declare them or speak of them. I should not be Th reports were then and carried un- able to express them." one words he felt, set forth the thoughts of the people of St. Paul's concerning the great and yvogidergulhvyork which our rector 1&1 W1’ HQ EJ110113 U5. Mr. Gardner. by his splendid example of Christian marillness “ilivftfitfiah” h?“ é‘“"". ‘P’ I11. s C l‘ SO an Z83 Oi’ God's Holy Word has brought to many of our people a new life in Christ. and a firm trust in the love of God and the power of Gospel in the work of His Church. ~ --ils.- ~ y- recntgrrlqrzesthtseegiasvtiliiglziiree yrelgts 0:1“ has St. Paul's done its share and more than its share in the work of the Diocese and in the helping and rggéfielhiliémi our! cainmunitly t roug power o e l-Ioy Spirit, but the reputation of the £Zi"i‘i..“t%.¥°$.i‘ effl"v‘vii'eii“é‘fi“°.m°“n strengthened and enlarged by its help and example. And all this we owe to Mr. Gard- nel‘ and his devoted and faithful helpmset. May they long be with us to carry on in! our mldelt the greet. ingdom . The resolution was seeontded by Mr. B. Burleigh Taylor and aar- rled unanimously by a standing PAGE SEVEN - - 1 i FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES DELICIOUS Jell-O Puddings-are so quick l and easy to make. just add milk, cook 5 minutes, and cool. Positively home-made in flavor. Packed in four flavors-Chocolate, Caramel, Butterscotch, Vanilla. Also there Is jell-O itself-Canada's favorite lelly powder. For a host of different desserts, salads, entrees, rely on jell-O. Seven delicious flavors. Vmlsu coalition hrs llllul tbs supply of loll-O and loll-O adding: ..., i] fben an lism when youngvom l‘: out of stock, we do 1on1, and bop: Ibaf you will be patient rill s fienbn supply h available. JEI__._l.-O as Pll DDINGS Products of General Foods " e- II I6 JPI! posed in him in s. few heart felt words. Hon G. D. DeBloIs paid a tri- bute of respect to the memory 0f those members of the congregation who had passed to their eternal lest during the pasl, year. The con- gre ation stood in remembrance wh e he read the names o! those who had gonetobewithCtirlstln connection with the choir report Mr. Burielgh Taylor announced that while all regretted extremely the rcsi atlon of Mrs. G. E. Full as chOlr director, they were fortun- ate in securing the services of Mr. Walter MsoNutt. to fill the van- anc . Ills Honour Judge H. L. Palmer congratulated the different Church organizations and their officers on the excellent work they had done during the past year, as shown by thir-‘izwstgalendid reports all had sub- m . Resolution of thanks were also tendered unanimously to the Vestry, the Choir, and the Sexton Mr_ Gordon Evans. for their faith- ful services to the Church through- out the past, year. When the buslnes of the meet- ing was concluded. the congrega- tion adjourned to the basement mom - At n. Prince Count! Hospital on Jangarv 16. 1943. l0 , d hter,Jeanet!e Ann. lilialgfii-Aiugcne Ormstown Quebec Maternity Hospital on Dec. M, 1H4 to Mr. and Mrs. RS101! R080 Nitro Que. gpjon- ‘ ' 171555145235 nuu. - ovnnsznn - on Sal/ur- day, Jan. l6. was. It 8t. Jam" Presbyterian ChuNh b)’ Fli- 14W‘- me Rev. TH a. somsrs. Mill Anne over-end. snawinigw Y'all!- Quebec, to Pilot Officer Clifford l‘. Bull of liamiltoir; Ontario. P5511155 lemma-At ’ir.°l'»t.'i.°":l°.l" H TA]. Jim. 13. 1 e P ' 8.1318123 diarlottelown, in his ‘His! ear. {V000 — At the P.I.I. Hospital Monday, January 18. 1943. Mrs. M- W. Wood ln her 63rd year. Fun- eral notice latent TlAe llaée LMI; res a t e ac ea nvifigei‘ l-lodbileflguntll further notice. MacDONALD-At Peakes Station where delightful refreshments were JBIIUBYY 15- 1943- Eumbnh Mac‘ served by the ladies of the Par- Donald. filled 76¢ 1m Gu1]d_ GILLIS - At his residence. Sprint! Street, Gaytown, on Jan. l6, i943. Archibald A Gillls. aged '17 years. formerly of Richmond. PEI. Th! funeral will take place from hi! late residence Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dilnstan’: Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic C t . flilxglcyilly-S — At l4 School si-eet, on Jan. l8, 1943. Mrs. L. W H es- tls in her 88th year Funeral Wed- nesday afternoon from ll" '4 residence. service starting at 2 mm. Interment in the Pevl-‘WS Ceme- EASTEBI GIIARUIAII ..'Colistable and Mrs. Percy Key's of Montague, are receiving congratulations from their friends on the arrival of a fine baby . ‘The Montague Curlers are le- cclvuig congratulations after bring- ing home th? McArthur Cup after their meet with Charlottetown. L. lggnocmss - nt- his residence. '12 Elm Ave- on Jan. 17. 1943. Angus DesRoches in his 95th year- The funeral will take Place from hll late residence Wednesday morninl at 10:80 to St. DllIlSZBffS Basilica thence to the Roman Cathftllt IN — At the P l; ‘fs‘and Hospital. Jazi. 18, i948. Fred Mac- uod, so years, formerly of mend»; River. Funeral from I'M"! of his imcle, Capt, Alfred Mac- Leod. ‘French River, Wednesday at 1.30 pm. thence to Geddie Mem- orial Church where service will be held at I DJ"- MACKINNON-Jn Infill! film"?! of lvsnnonald MaoKlnnmJ-B» who lost his me on S-S- ‘hi! Hawkins" January l9. 1942. One year has passed. our hearts l,".ln.'§";.. on we miss hhn more. The Mo: was and. the shoal r To port with one Vs oIelr. qdet was the os-Il. ih.,"":i:é° lair .::.".'::.=.#'.::..u' gm] 5 ‘n. “n: t touch: We snail-l ne-ves lswswelto 0f In one we loved lo llfill- ‘Qsflbdod IIQI: on “j 5:0". l-ll-ll N. D. MacLean‘ UNORTAKIR UUALMII fladaldj lfl Mother. °Mi~. Gardner thanked the eon- Vgregatlon for the trust they rs- Tlis sleeve officers of the linemen Officers Of Kinsmen Club ~63 A T CAN CUNB BHTTEWN YOJ CAN -- I'LL D6! WAS CNOLI-UWT Club were snapped at the Club's annual lhteling hold at Thi- (‘har- lottetown recently. Incl left so right they are: Past President E. S. Lord, Tress. I. Rice; President L, Cellbeclr: sedy. I. Turner; Vice-Prea, 1t. Taylor. "~ Edwin - IE GET 1w LINIMENTI Mr. and Mrs. Bert Poole. NEW All" ' ,, "w... o-k-iiv-z-zsdaiurniimanssqssie-oi-asgas-enans. -..