._fi.,._‘...,1,4-__. ‘.1 '€ Ann-r s--..._.--_-- ___ ‘ csllliid A. F. ‘And What "Written m The Canadian By Godrey Anderson R. A. F. IN -'I‘i'ie R. A. I". duos?‘ new words o orJin It Means in" France nguagmfllch 111d!‘ iirif l. t t - "= °" i" roar" "'1'. 0n to the more general service slang. And French word; are creep- n. hglihe m overworked word of a "wizard." Anything” or " or liy" and the opposite of that 1f you hear one pilot tell anoth- er: ' ou've put up a fine black er et cracking or you l? begcti it 1m l “d rass ," s means: "You e made a py things, you'd better run along before 1-1 Blfioetglid off by the conunand- of flying indeed ood work of any kind is a-lways a ‘gdamned fine show." That is, of course. when it isn't "wizard." “What's the latest gen on when the balloon goes up?‘ Li; in B. B. C. English “What's the latest news on when the war will start?" Low flying or stunting near rooftops is called "shooting houses" while planes which Daninhlr-ts ovcr Germany cari- ‘confetti?’ y Here is how the French influence. grows among the souadrons: Ari officer" \\ ill telephone his chief and begin the conversation with greatfluency but some slight inac- curacics oi" accent: "Bon jour, mnn ca "Illillllfi. Ccmmcnt allez vous?" he cciuiqi" cfkcci" will reply in Frcir-h l'lll‘l hi. lmited vocabulary is exhausted. thcn cut things short ' n. curt: "‘1‘:riniiie. Fini. Hell, cant you see I'm busy?" Oii- mess has tried valiantlv to cut short the inflow of French words instituting a "winclng school." Anyot who fails to wince when iahras e "en prlnclpe" or “f inour prtipi tile lioped into the vtantion has to nay a franc fine l 2'3!" into ll special fund to ipro dc rra drinks for the mess on Saturday nights. On" inst pciulfiiritv of the R. A. F. latiauage is that, like the army. ii i cs iii-aid! u~c oi initials. (" for air officer A. P. M. for assfstant st marshal, P, M. o, for Drin- " il l11l‘(il('?il officer. P. A. for per- S"! 1i] assistant (or A. D. 0.), and tgll p, story: out of here of a flight, lieutenant with a rand manner. f. ‘the phone for the 100th tiinc in his office one day, he an- noii 'ed nonyioiislv:- " " is ilitzht-lieutcnatit .Blank, D. F (7.. P. A. the A. O. C. speaking. Who vis that?" (aims a still small voice In “Cir. I'm sorry. I'm simply the A. . C. In R. A I". language the flight lieutenant was "pancaked." s5 1.1.1.? Dollars In War TC ‘ fine mess of i Making I f Mitts For lied Gross Red Gross Directors for making half mitts which an now re- qulred Materials: 4 ply Scotch fingering or similar wool, on. Set of 4 No. 11 Knitting Needles (points at both ends.) Measurements: Width all round hand at thumb. 8 ins. Tension: 6 1-2 sis-l inch. Abbreviations: K-knlt. P—pur. lt.—-lutch. sis-stitches. ins-inch- es. tog-together. psso. —pass slipped stitch over. Inc-increase. Dec.— decrease. t.b.1. - through back of loops. Knit even-without in- creasing or decreasing. wl. fwd.- wool forward. Cast on 48 sts. (16. l6. 16 ) Work 3 1-2 ins. ribbing (K2. P2) Work 6 rounds plain knitting. Next round: (beginning thumb). P1. Inc. 1. at. in next st. K1. Inc. 1 st. in next st. tlrdcrs Placed OTTAWA, Jar. T-JCPI-Orders pl cad to date by the War Supply " amount to about $65.000.000. cx aisive of $25.000.000 for rail- way equipment. Transport Minister I-Iotrc- s id tonight Otiiiiiing activities of the Board in a broadcast address. Mr Howe El. “The General Staff of Canada's Second Front Line,” and said it was “vnirusicd with the . . , of flIll1I).t terrifying sums 0f mo cv." The 'I‘i~.iiisport Minister's address w: one of ri series by Carbinet . ' rs on Canadals war effort. iokc orcr a national network .'1 lOIl c important problem of the Board 111's I)0f‘.l the outfitting of mun in Canada's armed services and l\‘Ii(‘l'f‘\'i‘l‘ there is a lack of ' "ins it is rapidly being recti- fir" (‘marlian iiidi sfrv is itiruiniz out ‘ ' swcatcr typc at lfflikels. 20,000 a 130W) pairs a weck; dozrii. pairs a week: 7:10.’) a week; sox 12.000 "s a wcck. underwear, 19.000 i - crrat coats. 3.500 a 'l"lll‘(‘\ said Mt‘ Howe. nadals pcacctinc . for instance. n cxp. . tenfold and s production more than lfmiinniid Wat‘ S or!‘ T‘. P’ -ln.00i) _ And in regard Commonwcalth Air IILEII \ "RY. l i*c figured more v itics would be med- ng of which is a . rd rrir-"pmsibiiiiv. J: cal's for $17,- l iurc. ' the 'l‘ransporl Min- do must fight on ‘ic flick-overseas ‘l will Springhill Screened Springhill Kitchen Nut Inverness Screened Sydney Screened Standard Screened Victoria Screened Bras D’or Screened Dominion Coke “é “¢$“““*‘ooooooooooeoo>- ->~., > 0 ks‘ ll Ilueen Si. v ‘An i000 IIIIMITY 00M. Genuine Welsh Hard Ooal »H. B. [Milli 8i BI]. P1. Knit to end of round. purliiig sts. which were purled in the previous round. 3rd round: Pl Inc. 1, st. in next st. Knit to the 2 sis. before the next purl st. Inc. 1. st. in next st. K1. P1 Knit plain to end of round. Repeat last! rounds until there are 16 sts. be- tween tlie 2 purled sis. Repeat 1st and 2nd rounds once. Next round: Kl. Cast on 4 sts. Slip next 16 sts. onto a thread and leave for thumb. Knit to end of round. Work 10 rounds in plain knitting. Work 12 rounds ribbing (K2. P2). Proceed: Isl. Finger: Rib the first 4 sts. Slip all but last 10 sis. onto a thread. Cast on 2 sts. Rib the last 10 sis. Divide these 16 sts. onto 3 needles. Rib 4 rounds. Cast off in ribbing 2nd Finger: Rib the next 6 sts. of tihe round. Cast on two sts. Rib the last 6 sts. of the round. Pick up and purl 2 sts. a1. base of 1st finger. Rib 5 rounds. Castoff in ribbing. 3rd Finger: Rib the next 6 sis. of the round. Cast on 2 sts. Rib the last 6 sts. of the round. Pick up and knit 2 sts. at base of 2nd finger. Rib 4 rounds. Cast off in ribbing. 4th Finger: Rib the remaining sis. Pick up and purl 2 sis. at base of 3rd finger. Rib 2 rounds. Cast off in ribbing. To make thumb: Divide the 16 sts. which were left onto two needles. With a hird needle pick up and knit 4 s5. from base of_ thumb. Work 6 rounds plain knitt- ing. Work 6 rounds ribbing (K2. P2). Cast off in rfobing. left Hand Mitt: Work as given for Right-Hand Mitt until fingers are readhcd. 1st Pinker: Rib the first 10 sts. Slip all but the last 4 sis. onto a. thread. Cast on 2 sts. and rib last 4 sts. Work remainder of Mitt as given for Right-Hand Mitt. Belfast And Vicinity Miss Marion MacKinnon of Char- lottetown, spent Christmas with her parents in Mt. Buchanan. Mrs. William D. Gillis of Eldon.‘ left last week on a visit to friends in I Boston and vicinity.) She was ac-, Iccmpanied by her neice Miss Kath- ryn Lnrrnbec. R. N., wrho goes to re- sume her duties in Brocton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLeocl of Orwell Cove left on Thursday on a. honeymoon trip to the United States. Their many friends 1n this‘ vicinity join in wishing them o, long and ‘lilipDV married life. Mi-s Jean Nicholson has returned to Montague to resume her studies in the High School after spending the holidays at her home in Mt. Buchanan. I Messrs. Neil Murchison and Ross MacPherson spent the week-end at their homes in Point Prim and Eld-‘ on respectively. They are leaving on Wcdne clay to rejoin their Regi- under the su plementary trade a- _ greement, ef ective Jan. l. has _al- ready been used up, local fur in- terests estimate. Under terms 0i __. _... rrtiu cutssi>im THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN i This column ls reserved for news 0| local interest but advertising o! n. newly nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. M CIASWILL for Photographs. CONIEDEEATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-WSB-‘l-Bl-sli. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS. - Advertisements for insertion tbn following m t be not later (fir. II“ A. M MISS N. B. BRENTON. B. A., has resumed private tuition classes in all subjects. Telephone 1264. L. in this office FERRY CROSSES -—- The Fair- view continued the service between this city and Rocky Point ester- dav in the face of continue cold weather and deepening ice in the harbor. Trips were made yesterd with onlyassligiht difficulty, it was learned. t season the service was discontinued on Jamiaiy 13. The present ferr has continued in ser- vice until t e first week in Febru- ary, it was recalled last night. SOCIAL EVENING-The Social group of St. Peter's Ynet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Coffin on Friday evening. A very en- Joyable evening was spent, music being provided by Master Huntley Dinigwell. who sang and was ac- companied on guitar by Miss Shir- ley Huntley_ During the meeting Mr. Miller the pastor was present- ed with a beautiful gift and ad- dress by ll/Lrs. c. s. Dinmvsll- The evening closed with the National Anthem. MAGDALEN FLIGHT —Six s- sengers were carried on a Can Ian Airways flight to the Magdalen Is- lands tygsterday. Two business men made e outward trip and four students came back from their homes in the Gulf islands. No mail was carried yesterday. round fli ht w-as scheduled for to- day. weat crrondttiong permitting. Flyin conditions yesterday were l;8~ port to be fair. Snow ilurrles were encountered over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. PRESENTATION- On Wednes- day evening, December 13th, an enjoyable function took place at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. J B. Andrew. East Royalty, when Cap- tain w. J. Andrew and Mrs. And- dull", after Svendifls a three- rew‘ who had been married a few weeks vacaion at the home of his parents, Mr. and lMrs. Louis days previously. were presented with a handsome arm chair and an address. The presentation was made by Mr. Ivan Darrach and the address read by Mr. Harold Henrtz. Mrs. Andrew was present- ed by the Women's Institute with a beautiful silver relish dish, the presentation being made by Mrs. Alexander MacNevin after remarks by the President Mrs. Walter Heartz. Captain Andrew and Mrs. Andrew heartily thanked their friends for the valuable gifts and kind wishes A large number of friends were present during the presentation and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Ernest MacMillan. FOX UOTA FOR CANADA EX- HAUST D — December imports f fox pelts from Canada to U. S. A were s0 heavy that the quota 0i‘ 58,300 skins set for the Dominion the treaty. December imports are t0 be deduc ed from the quota. estab- lished for the first eleven months of this vcar. While no official fig- ures on the number of pelts admit- ted last month were available, pri- vate sources fixed the number, shipped to New York from Montreal. from Dec. 1 to the middle of last week at more than 52.000 skins.) Nations other than Canada are limited bv terms 0i‘ the treaty to a combined total of 47.700 skins malt-ll ing a total quota of 100,000 fox pelts from all sources. | W. M. S. MEETING-The Wo-i men's Missionary Society of the menus. Rev. W. S. Wadland returned home on Friday after a short visit. to Su-mmersitle. Mr. Albert Folly arrived in Bel-" fast on Friday after a two-necks visit to his home in Nova Scotla. Miss Elizabeth Morrison. Sollthi Pinetic. has gone to Chnrlottetowrt to attend ihc Short Course. 0n New Year's nigh! a larllel number of fr ends of Mr. John A. Murchison met his heme and presented him with a sum of money, in aDllrecintion of his splendid F91“ vices ns mail carrier. The evening was srient in dancing. music being fiirn’shed by Messrs. MacLcod and Murchison.—J. Great Britain and France, facing tllc Rhino. On (he second front-at home in Canada—mcn and women must‘ carry‘ on the fight vrith equal en- , 1711181851711. determination and vigor if thosc nn ihc first front are to} receive ilie support necessary forl vlctorv. As TFZIIIS-IXJTI Minlsicr. Mr Howe. ‘saidyhe was responsible to the lfioveriimcnt. and the peorfc or the .War "v Board "wi "I1 is‘ stand chnrqrd u h the task of organiz- ‘o Il‘ll.(I"l' with Iioops of dinguCanadas scc9nd_f;jont liiie.”_ $8375 $7.50 $II.OO $lll.OO O-Otvvovovoeoo-ovooeoooo c0000 Phone i000 I Hector Bonshaw United Church held | their annual meeting at the home I of Mrs. Neil Ferguson on Thur..- day evening, Dec. 14, with a good attendance of members. The prc- sident. Mrs. A. B. McLeod. pre- sided and opened the meeting by. singing "O Come All Ye Faith-I ful", followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A short business discussion followed, in which the same officers were ire-I e‘ecied for the coming year. Mrs-i McNevin and Mrs. Neiii Ferguson with President and Mrsl Boyce as substitute were appoint-, ed delegates to Prosbyterial to be‘ held in Kensington, Jan. 24-251, Tlie mitc boxes were opened and! a goodly sum realized. The Christ- l mas worship service was then‘ conductedyby flie president, the‘ theme being "Jesus the Light of lhe World". Two trot-res of O Little , Town of Bcthlchcm" were sung‘ and response "O Como Let Us Adore Him“, by members, a short‘. prayer was rcad and the worshipi pf‘l'lL1(] closed. The program I Christmas at Madras was under ‘ lhe leadership of Mrs. Gctidic, MacLcocl each part being wcllt carried out by members of Aux-i lliary. Mrs, Hector McNevin ITi-i vited the members to her homo] for next meeting and Mrs. Fer-' guson is i0 have the study lesson. Meeting closed by singing livmni "The Race ‘Phat Long in Dark- Vlctorla Hospital for treatment. the holiday season with friends Xlln Rice Point, has returned to the city. ——?a of the 21st Field Ambulance is vis- Edwin Williams, city _ visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D_ J, Riley. of the Royal Bank Charlottetown, has returned to his Anderson, Lunenlburg. N. S. ncss Pincd". followed by bone- diction. Lunch was served and a t - joyed._ ‘PILLIE-THITTOILER 47.561 LOOK our BOARD OI‘ TRADE Annmi‘ Mseltng and election o: Oficers to- morrow Wednesday 8 P. . IrBBO-I-D-ii. WATER BATES must be paid by Wednesday, the 10th. L-ioo-I-D-Bi. xmcnrs or Columbia. reg-i ular monthl meeting this (Tires- day) evening at 8:15. ntI business. Pull attendance request- ed. 14-102. i i- I rouoc COURT —1n the Police. Court esterday a man c ed] with eft from a motor veh le was remanded unt ihursd . - remanded un- other theft case w til today. Two men or possession of stolen goods were remanded until today. A woman charged with as- séult of a police officer was fined ICE FORMING --Ice was form.- ing r idly in Northumberland strait be n Borden and Tormen- | tine, it was learned last night. The carlerry Charlottetown lost a few minutes on the evening crossing to this province because of lee, rail- way officials said. The train witnl mails and passen e s from the; mainland arrived Charlottetown a half hour behind schedule. Part of the delay was due to late con- nections on the mainland. Personals Mr. Albert Walker. who has been in the Cit on business returned to Summersi e last night. Miss Rose White, Elm Avenue, City, left terday morning for Montreal w ere she will enter Royal Mr. Herbert Lowther who spe t Private G. E‘. Victor Williams iting his parents, Mr. and tvus. Mrs. MacDonald, wife of Senator J. A. MacDonald of Cardigan is Mr. Jack Anderson of the staff of Canada. Master Huntley Dingwell who has been spending the Christmas and New Year's holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dingiwell, St. Peters Bay. left this morning for Halifax. where he will again resume his school stud- ies. He was accompanied by his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jag, Huntley. JVl-‘fl-‘HEHVJ-‘ufifi-‘I-‘JW-‘nl-‘ufif-H" Today's Shortwave Radio Program (All Time is Eastern Standard) ihHfff-"AEEH-‘l-"sfi-"fil-‘l-"lf-‘ffi- TUESDAY. JANUARY 9 -I-I'I-I-I1H_fl. 7300 DJIL-Muscal Program. HAT4, 9.12 meg , 32.8 m, DIOSCOW 47:00 p.m.—Broadcast in 5mg- lish. RV96, 15.24 meg, 19.7 m.; RNE. 12 meg, 25 m. ROME 7:30 p.m.—News in English; Tuesday Symphoniefii "Empire Notes." 2R0, 11.81 meg , 25.4 m.; IRF, 9.83 meg. 30.5 m LONDON 8:00 p.m.—Talk: "Cards on the Table." GSD, 11.75 meg, 25.5 111.; GSC. 9.58 mcg., 313 m. MADRID 8:25 p.m —Neu's in English. EAQ, 9 86 mew. 3').4 m. TOKYO 11:30 p.m.-Mu~ic. JZK, 15.16 meg, 19 7 m. PARIS 9:15 p.m.—Drama in English i TPBll. 11.88 meg, 25.2 m; TPA4, 11.71 med. 25 (l m. I LONDON | 9:45 p.m.»N' ws Summary GSC. 9.58 mcg, 31.7 lll. BERLIN 10:50 p.m.—Talk (English). 13KB. 9.61 meg, 312 m; DJC. 6.02 meg , 49.8 m. PARIS I 11:30 D.lll.-—NC’lil'S in English i TPBli. 11.88 meg. 25.2 m.; TPA4. 11.71 meg, '1'» 6 m. Hungaro - Italian i Alliance Rumored VENICE. Jan. '7 -(A.P) -I-lun- gnryls foreign minister. Count ls- tviin Csaky. today cut short his visit to Italy nftcr discussing with Ital- ian foreign minister Count Galeazzo Elana Joint policies in the Bal- ans. (Havas News Agency re rts from Venice said tlint the fore gn minis- lcrs icached an understandinfl which will load to an Hungary-It- alian military allianceio be ra- War Experiences In English Town WIFE OF VICAI WRITES OF INCIDENT! BOTH ‘ PATIIETIC AND HUMOBOUB Enlightening sideiighfs on the cheerful service and sacrifices of personal comfort being made inl wartime llmgla-nd are contained tn a letter received recently bya nowa- paper man from the wife of a vicar in a normally quiet cathedral town ln the east oi’ England. Can you imagine our quiet little town with its orderly and rather dull life, suddenly clasping 1.100 unruly Whltechaipel slum children and alien refugee youngsters to its bosom?" she writes. "Well, we have. It has taken a bit of dolnl.‘ for the refugee little ones -nearly 1431mm“ 100 of them-spoke not a wom of English. The clay before the evacu- ation from London s. ship with these boys had arrived there, so they were bundled into the train and sent on-llttle bits of misery swept up by some kindly Jewish society from the no-man's land be- tween Germany and Poland. “I borrowed a. large, empty house which belonged to a friend, got sacks filled with straw. any old furniture. blankets and crooks, and started a home for fifty 0f 1119' boys. . “The insistence of the children on receiving kosher food created a dif- ficult situation. Can you imagine this town producing kosher meat. 1e kosher butter. kosher everything within the first week of a war? They went on hunger strike be- cause it wasn't the right sort of food, and refused plates if' they had the slightest chip, because pork grease might have been absorbed through the earthenware! “Never mind. they are good little vegetarians now, and are bcsiflfllfli! to talk English." ' A daughter of the family has done her bit by opening a ‘Hcad Cleans- ing Cllnlc," where the London sum children and the little refugees re- ceive much-needed treatments. Two humorous anecdotes con- cerned with air-raid precautions also are included in the mother's letter. ‘ n "We get a lot of fun 011i H! i1 8-11 she says. “The local A_R.P. heed is fat. elderly and DOTHIIOIIS- We had a, fake air-raid alarm on the second night of the war. This E611- tleman arrived ai thc hcadqllflrwfs in a mustard and black i-wecd coat, cream and ccrisc striped pajama logs and rubber boots He darted about shouting orders everywhere. but no one could understand a word .._hc had forgotten his false teeth! "At another time an air warden Saw a. brilliant hall light through a front door. He rang the bell and the door was opened by an elderly maid in her nightgown, mackintosh and gas mask. He was shown into the drawing room, to find the mis- tress and hcr sisicr seated in state In nightgowns, fur coats and gas masks!" BONSl-IAW W. I. The regular meeting of the Bon- shaw W. I. was held at the home of Mrs, Hector McNevin, on Wed- nesday, Dec. i3. one week earlier than usual. With the President in the chair. the meeting opened in the usual manner. As the sec- retary Mrs. Dan"acli_ has resigned and was yilbsent, Miss Stevenson was appointed secretary for the evening. Roll call was responded to by exchange of Christmas gifts, One member paid dues and one new member was welcomed. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. Committees brought 1Y1 their reports and new ones a»?- pointcd for three tnonths are: Sick, Mrs S. Bcaton and Mrs. John McPhall; School. Mrs. Hec- tor McNevin and M155 131611111 Benton; Entertainment. Mrs. N. Ferguson and Mrs. E. Boyce. It was decided to send $5.00 to T. B. League. $2 for a Bond 811d 1'0- mainder for seals to be divided among members. The most I111- portant new business was the aP- pointing of a new secretary- U110“ motion of Mrs. Edwin Boyce. sec- onded by Mrs. John McPhail, Mrs. Neil Ferguson was 11111-101111" ed secretary for the coming yell?- Motion carried. It was also decid- cd p153, a, Christmas gift be 8W9" Inez MacRae and fruit i0 M15 Laughic McDougail, Mrs. Corncy and Wcllie Salmoncl in hospital. It was further decided to give the school children at Christmas con- cert, scribblers, lead pencils, candy and nuts, each member to make two pounds of candy. The Sec- rotary was asked to send a card of sympathy to a bereaved mem- her, Mrs. George Carson. Next meeting at home of Miss Thelma Benton, Roll call "New Year's Resolutions". Meeting closed by singing National Anthem after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess and a social hour en- ioyed- CHELFYJRD, England —(CP) — Sir Edwin Stockton, who started a business career with a £5 ($22 50) stock of umbrellas. and became a. director of the London. Midland "D9 tlvc only i1 Soviet Russia strikes in Daiiulil or BalkarLEulppe.) FOR A cook 66. I'M IUST DYING TD MEET MRAMES <i a/I/"l? / I couco \ scam-cu h \HER eves . \_our, Kc OH,WELL,I g euzss A eiai. W : WHO LOOKS LIKE THAT ISN'T GOING "ro ear M: WORRIED '7 ls Upheld In Industrial School __—__ HALtF/ix, Jan. 8—(0P)— For the 10th successive ear the Hau- fax industrial schoo 's “honor sys- tem" has been upheld and the 4'1 ooys who were allowed home for the Clrilrisfmas holiday are beck at the sc oo. Ten years ago, Rev. W. D. Wil- son. superintendent of the Correct- ional School, decided to allow home for Christmas a few of the boys - their ages range from 10 w 18- who had been on the honor roll. all came back at the a inted time. Enoour ed, Rev. . Wilson, a cergyman who he more boys went home for a few days at Christmas. This year there were 47. In those 10 years every boy has come back voluntarily. Onl once wasaboylatcflrhecarinw ichhe was being driven to the railroad station hid broken down, caus ng him to miss the train. That's a 800d record. But at St. Patrick's Home, Roman Catholic Correctional school, it. has been the ggactlce for about 55 years to allow ys home for Christmas. some whose homes are in the Halifax ono, "e8- 111111’ 80 home Sundays as well Brother Aileran, in charge or the 1101118. said during the ears he has been there all came bac from these avea RQLIRY ' At the Rotary luncheon yes- terday the speaker was Rotarian V. A. Ainsworth, manager of the Marimne Electric Light Company. He spoke of the improvements which had been made to the plant in recent years whereby po-wer 001114 be Produced more cheaply than with the old equipment. and stated that in addition to supply- nig the city, the company was steadily extending its service to the rural districts, {Jince 1935 the output of energy has grown from four million kilo- watt hours to six million four hun- dred thousand, an increase of 60 per cent. He gave the figures showing the amount of money which the com- DB-ny pays for coal, salaries, wages, taxes, etc.. stating that a great part of that money remained with- in tihe province. The Company has invested here $600,000 in power plant equipment and about %0.000 in distribution lines 1n and outside Charlottetown, but a turn over in this investment is made only once every five years. Requests are coming in from farmers for more power as they say that it means a saving of money and cheaper agricultural production. The speaker maintained that the increased demand for light and power indicated that the rates must be fair and reasonable. Rotarian E. W. Coffin was in the chair. Presiden A. R. Cooper who has ‘been absent on military duty in Nova Scotia was welcomed back to the club meeing. To lleal With I. ll. A. Suspects DUBLIN, Jan. 8 -— (CP)—- The government of Eire set itself to- night. to dcal drastically with sus- pected members of the illegal lrisli republican army through emergency measures. Even before action on the moa- HUGS was cmilgleted by a special session of Parliament. a roundup of ezuspected extremists was unccr way’. The emergency bills provide the government with power to intern wtlicut trial persons accused of threatening the safety of inc state. At Cork Tomas MacCuriain_ 22. wealthy son of a former lord mayor was arraigned in district court on a charge of slaying detective Jolin Roche last night, MacCiirtains fatlici" wa killed in the Sinn F0111 disorders 20 years ago. Additional arrests were reported in the Cork area During the day the Dail (Lower House). which passed the cmcrg- ency tncasures B2 to 9 last night. worked on technical details while the Seanad (Senate) debated tile Legislation Minister Gerald Boland. introducing the measure in the illegal organiza- liiicntions a- menbers of the tion charged with gainst the State The Government said it would deal relentlcsslv with I. R A terrorists. Boland said arrcsicd persons would be held in Intern- mcnt. Camps whether they wciif on hunger strikes or not. CREST SUITS KINGSTON- ON-THAMES. Eng- land —(CP) %ir Robert Rcnwick. 5 has succeeded Sir Bernard Clrcenwell as chivrmnn of lhc County of londonElccti-it‘ Supply Company. Appruprinicly sir Rob- Rnd Scottish Rapway‘ died here M, (art's family crest is a golden thim- erbolt. Senate. told of the GovernmcsPs, proposed campaign to track doan , i For Vitolti] alwalii uic BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA In Memoriam | MR. SYDNEY WARREN MAcIlllTYBE At the Mass. General Hospital. Sydney Warren Maclntyre. Bge 5o, son of the late William and Mary Maclnvtyre, 988.041 away November 26th, following m QXEPBIIOD for gall stones. He was employed as Stationary Eriigineer for the Boston elevated railway within a week of his death. was a member of the Interim-i tional Engineers Union 1n which he mad fri nds e many e . The funeral service was held at Richardson nmeral Chapel, Dor-I cheater, Mass, conducted by Rev. Richard West-away a college friend of Cambridge, Mass. and wished by Rev. Warren C. Lane a cousin ct Springvale, Maine. Hymns rendered' by Mrs. Blare were When I Shall Awake and My Faith Looks Up to Thee. Laid to rest in Woodiawn Cemetery in Everett, Mass. He s] survived by his wife Isabelle Lamont and three children (Edith) Mrs. Roland Maclniyre of Maiden; Mai"- garet I. and Claude of Dor- ohester and also two randchildren; also two sisters and wo brothers. Mrs. James Mahoney of North Adams. Mass; Mrs James Rourke and Edison and Frederick all of Montague, P. E. I. Many letters and cards of sympathy were received. FLOWERS A Pillow an Spray-Family. Wreath-Oti lie and James. Spray-Aunt Pricilla, Ray and Annie Spgay-Margtuite and Louise Doc erty. Basket—Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mac- Intyre. Cut Flowers-Mr. and Mrs. Chan, les Gay. Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clay. Spray-Rust Craft Pub. C0., Bos- ton. Mass. _ Wrcazh-Washingionlibsex Build- ings Employees, Boston. Mass. Spray-Boston Elevated Railway Em IIOYPCw. rcnth~Members of the Interna- tioanl Engineers Union. .'.i Memoriam MR. A. J. BERNARD Tlknish Prince Edward Island has 10st one of its most prominent citizens and business men m the person oi_Mr. A. J. Bernard who died at li_1s home on Tuesday, De- cember 26th at the age of 75 years. Mr. Bernard has been in tlxe wholesale and retal tinware busi- ness for about 56 years. He was well known in Sydney Mines where he‘ carried on a successful business for 1b years ijior to 1915 when he came back to 115 native town 0f Tignislt where lie has been active uip until 51X wceks ago when his health mil- cd him. He had undergone treat- mcnl. in the Prince County I-lospl. ta All the loving and tender care ‘ 1e was given him during his illness by his wife and famil _ The deceased was frequentIlv vis- ited by his wife and pastor, Rev. J. A. MacDonald. also by tlit-sisicrs of the Notre Dame Convent, tlicrc- iore receiving till the consolation of his religion during his illness, Mr. Bernard was an honorary member 0f the K. 0f C. Sununersice COllllCil, also of the Holy Name So- cicty 0f St. Simon and st. Jude Parish, Tignisli. The deceased leaves to mourn his sorowing widow, three daughters 011d 51X 5011s. tizuiiely: Mildred, Sr. St. Mary Augustin 0f the Cong. Nntrc Dame, New castle. N. B; An- nie_ D111". D. LaMcCorm-tick of Sour- is. who both visited him during his illness; Marc, Mrs. Harold O'Brien of stone, Saskatchewan; Elore c | ' ,_Oiilario_ who also "$11011 lllnltiiiring his illness; Fred, of Anderson. Ind, Arthur Henry. Albert and Austin at home. Three UYOLIICTSVIIISO survivcynnmcly: Peter J. and liucle of Tgziish 11nd Jqghug J of West Brook, lvfaiiic. T110 iHP-Bfal which was hcld Fridirv morning Dec. 29th. at icii o’- clock from thc cliurcli of St. Si-. mnn and Si. Jude. of which he wasi u devout member was vcry liir aiicndcd. A_ Solemn Requiem “"15 511118. his pastor, Rev. J. A.; lvlacDziiialrl bclug tolcbrant, assist-' cd by Rcv. Joseph 'I‘rninol" as Dca-' con and Rev. Oswald Murphy n5 Sub Dcncon. Tlic noted Tignish Choir ivtis in full attendance. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. A. Ber- uard. J. F. Bernard,‘ U. M. Gaudet I J. J. McDonald and on X15 S In Memoriam MRS. LLOYD DUNBAR T111‘ ivliolc cotruiiunit of Moni- rosc \_\':i.s grciitly shot‘. ed on llle ' lll()l‘lllllg ul December 4th by the sud news of l7ll€ death of rs Llo 'd Uuitbar. Slic liiid been ailing only or a few day's, and no one not even lier own family, was '¢\\\'lli‘0 Qf the ser- iousness of her illness. S1116 hflxi not enjoyed good health for some time prov ous to her dciiili, but her good upirits and llcr lhllflyflill. disposition apparently ovcrcani-c nlly progrc s licr heart Illness was milking. She lind been active in all phases oi the community interests. always ready to give to every wortliv cause. and beyond her strength gave hcrsclf to her liomc, hcr ciitircli and qoinitiunity. Strong inylovow for neighbors and“, friends she save to her horns the love and liiatfmm " and family. |G5PUDd9d t0 all this love teem and became to l who knew them, the ob t o6 elr highest admiration. e wi be great-gumb- sed in the choir of her chur and in the Women's ionary Societ ; but in the heart of the people fragran tw and Martha: Robert and Watson both o: rose: Ernest oi’ 5 . Fred of Sherbrooke. uebec: Hubert of South Kildare. ‘lhe fun- eral service was from the house to the church where a large concourse of people assembl to give their tribute o: friendship and love and was conducted by Rev. W. A Pater- son existed by Rev. M. D Mac- Leod. Rev. Mr. Duncan and Rev. Mr. Gerrard. The interment was in the bcaut in! Monirose Ce . The llbcarers were John Moun - ain, slie Smith, Will Mountain Frank Barbour, I-lovrard Dunbar and George Raynor. (Patriot please copy.) MRS. BESSIE (CRAWFORD) TOURTELLOTTE (From the Times, Webster. Mus.) Mrs, Bessie (Crawford) Tour- tellotte, 8i, died Wednesday alter- noon at her home, "Rock 01st" in the Klngsbury District, follow- ing a long illness. She was born at Wood Islands. Prince Edward Island, March l8. 1858, coming to this country at an early age and was employed as a nurse for Thcophllus A. King, no- tcd philanthropist at Quincy. Later slic came to Webster to take charge of the neyvly built C.C. Corbin, res- idence. She married the late Eben W. Tourtcllotte on Nov. 14, 1900. She is survived by one son, Wil- liam T. Tourtellote, chief photo- engravcr at The Times; two step- sons, Burt H. and Fred E. Tour- tellotte, both of Webster; two step- daughtcrs, Mrs. Thomas G- Scott or Webster and Mrs, Gilbert D. Bristol of New York City, and a siser, Miss Mary Crawford of Wood Islands Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at 2.80 from the home, with a large attendance present, inclding a delegation of fifteen from The. Times. Rm’. Henry M. Lawrence, pastor of the Methodist Emlscopal Church fo- ficiaicd at the service. and the body was taken to Grove Street Cemetery in Putnam for burial. Bearers were Wyman Phetto- place, Neil MacMillan, Ronald Crawford, Clifford Roberts. Un- dertaker Clarence A. Paradis was in charge. Th: Eastern Guardian ..'This column ls reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a ncwsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents l. word strictly payable in advance. .'SUBSCRIPTIONB in the Charlottetown Guardian ma be handed to their Rept lo HD1110. Personals ..'Miss Laura Higginbotlmm 0f Montague entered the Kings Hospital on Saturday even n; for an operation-M. ..‘Mr. Erticst Kennedy of Mon- tague has been confined to his homo title/I past few (rays through illness. ..'Mr. Keith Fraser of the Com- merce Staff. Charlottetown. motor- cd to Montague on Saturday even- ing to .pend the week end with lf'l€lldS.-—M. . .'Mr. Peter Millburn of the Bank of Nova Scotla Staff at Montague. left Saiurduy evening to attend his broiliefs funeral New Jersey. U. S. A.—-M ..'Mr. Charles McInnls of Ken- sington. has just urchased s valu- able horse from alcolm McPhee oi IiC8tllCl‘dfll0.—M. ..‘Mr. William MacKa of Mur- rav Harbour North, spen the Npasl two wccks visiting friends in on- tasiieM. ..'Mr. William MacPhee who hu been a Patient in the Kings Count! Hospita for the past two weeks re- turned to the homo of Mr. and M11 Daniel Stewart in Brudonell on Sat- uiday cvcnIng.~M. . ‘Many friends of Adam Mac- Liire are pleased to see him out again after bong confined to his home tliroiigli illness-M. ..'Mastcr Bruce McKinnon of Montague, has been confined to hil homo til/lie post few days through Ill- ll(‘SS.—— . i ALCOHOLIC MONKEY LONDON —(CP) -—D0il§l8s hll ‘died of cirrhosis of the liver, other- wvisc known as “gin-drinkerfs Uwflr." Douglas wa. the zoos ehimrwnne, and how he acquired a bIIWIuIIS dis- ensc is a mystery. i By Wesiover l) ruose PRIZES WITH voua COOKING AND TUST WAIT TILL HE HEARS ABOUT YOU WINNING ALL STILL. OHIDEAIZ,.OH,DEAR..ALLEN SAID HE'D ~ as RIGHT BACK- 605a,: CAN'T SIT i;