~ ,~ wasrsiuv GUARDIAN kileaflllrlhr TB: J. AGE! 0”“. u" amuailaaioi elld ratiuca LOUNTI News aubeerlplieiie Advertising aeegba daily i The ‘Guardllaf: rflfflull‘! uwmuieiei llli ‘Millet. it’! Qrnnyflh tore W!” 5”‘ lvrgcm areea. " no delivered “m” m“ day er ll itiapea was. rhoiie ass for lhl] the boy Nlwlllllllfl 1°!‘ ilflllvflflce an your rouie. "or o2.‘i.“."'l'."' m "' "If of the fel- eel "Wlflll" Wllir Street. ilffll ieeiiyleiellil twine. "P. at BT10"- uickly with our ; relieved ll ,, gnent. Taylor Drlui 0:11-- g m‘ 8 . k at m“ ' lriofewlopretidh- i535; lil°ti>il~ a; mo» ' w wear Dellumfl‘ ' 5P9“ f” selective Service. - d0. .|~ 5 a Wliiale Pl ed near the Capitol ‘rhe- 9“ up 1n police court on - l» w» i“ ' in a8 99°F 9 “ Potlilcfielrngflzti unlocked lulu u] do not leave valuable art- ", me unlocked car. The - “we l, small the olililot be yurther an unloc me oi temptation. n-v iaruovsii-A most 1o evenins was 899M ll F110 55m, on Tuesiay Feb. 28rd, ever where at {ed oer veins u; and gents by Ml‘. booby prizes were given . Marlon Howard and Ml‘- o MacKay which caused much ,, 11L A delicious lunch was ed by the ‘ ‘ assisted _,_ Ray Woodside. A lively which all enjoyed ended this pleasant evenind- A 891800111 n; realized to be 1188i! 10¢‘ pm; purposes. ' ajor J. A. McPhee, R.C.A.M. .,- the week-end at his home erside. 5 I. was. Howatt returned on . from New York where he m. for tile past month takins graduate course-J “p. J.S. wr-igilt of the Edward Highlanders is . g a short vacation at his . iii Siunmersidin-S i , Vincent Savidant left this ... ior Halifax to aoend a on as the quest of her sister flohn Courteny-S iensinzton _ p And Vicinity _ Wendell Profltt of the R-c- .-itat.loned in Quebec is spend- ‘llw days with nls mother Mrs. _ -~ Piolitt iii KEDSIUI/lfln- m; gumbo)‘ enjoyed the Card l. acid in the lown nail here eoiiesday everiiiig in aid oi the cross. ilirs. \A-ra'-) crank Bow- wu awarded the prize for . and Mr. Wilfred Twlor re ‘*- the gentleman's prize. The ‘ prize ior the auction was won - Kenneth McLean while our. = ldcisay captured the semi!- wliiiifi Paynter of no - will visiting with her daush- Il freetown. ton were and relatives in Darnley on 1 Elmer Champion of. H411!!! tlngiwith nu pannte Mr. and we: ey champion in P’ - I. I Arth Larlkln of Summer- wal vigiting with relatives in -»-' a recently. Prank Baslola and ~ ~ Caaele were visitors erside W needay. .Ellis Profl if: aurllnstoa visiting with friends in Blim- ~ e on Thuradayi-B. "iilii-EYFPRAYEB i Mn. b0 (Continued from pill 1) Al‘. l flew ver the ice ptlfimfoiiu motile marooned vi airmen fed into t-hfl tlast W esda nlgilt If"! - twin-engined m-.. fwm Dartmouth, N.S. air ..:.se rB-fl difficulties and had b0 be v-- in mid-air, l‘ rescue was effected at L30 afternoon when the lee-break- car ferry battled ite It! ' ih heavy drift ice and picked the four airmen. l“ “‘°" “if. ‘Z"€§“‘“i‘8ui‘£8 ‘ ‘PW-Ned B W other from the in ulck w. ' no difficulty ‘loca ‘l l' in the darkness. ‘Ihey i two companions and believ- , that they had landed on either or N. . coast. started walk- -. "was lishte visible in the "~ soon hted W" - and retraced the atepe in "llliflllte dlreeti , only to en more open water. Realized rural lvu aim that they realised llllsht. From then until their mMiv it. was just a matter ‘v fir; until they were sighted ‘l M ti ' o null. ' ‘Wldmbe “reichiigddom for -. the ice * oull‘°“i’.'...“"" ‘lit?! my food and anowm will before it melted in‘ to ‘, we provided drinking q“ "In found that. ‘. ran. nuts; ‘an ‘that vl-“itii-Yim-"itfi "l ‘F! tell use new that and all , 3.3.39 Brace e. Sum» 8181.. n, W We People of lier community who Mi‘. and lvus. James Mac-- —IUY 008i -LIAAVES FOB. MONTREAL _ M488 Mlfllllll. NLIFHWWS 0X nllllllllei- alde lelt yeswr - Montreal to joiilaymyimfi“ Q1‘: -ali.d liars. llimarson Matthew; who I are re tom. While in surn. merside lidlsa Matthews was an em. Ea” o! Bmvlalr and Stewart, S. ._.i- —-§AD BEnDAVEMEN _ lgylmia-wv t. .... T Th‘ t to cpi. a... Mrs. burns MC- fxfllfl v- ml-uure in the death of ‘m www- Hfillllflwl‘ “be live years hi. ti... l-llaiflfl Uvllllty hospital 9n bun-Hy. lne little girl had only us... iil iol- aoclii. LWu Weeks and “ti; tit-nail t0 me hospital for treatment W»- Ml M-lltfl oi all mat medical skill and loving care could do she peg. Oil EWliy peacelully Q11 gunqpy 1h; news 01 her death comes o; a. smog I l ill’ lihd Pitch at 34-21.. community goes ' ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUES. AFTERNOON 3.30 Summeraide Oonilnelltly nuped for he: early ye- _ WVBFY flnu sne will be sorely iriissed by all WAIJ sliew nelz-S —I:.'VADENCE CONCLUDED —. Evidence was concluded yesterday in une case of Clovis Perry and Andrew Perry, charged wltn coil. splracy to defraud the Federal HOl/elflmvfll 0f revenue through illicit manufacture of spirits. At 3.30 p.111. Stipendiary lvlaglgtrnw W. E. Darby adjourned the court until this morning. Witnesses in. eluded, Constable ‘Prenouth of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who was recalled, Atmol Burns arid Howard McLean of the firm of Bruce Stewart and Company, uln- ited. Charlottetown, and Roy Gra- dy, Summerside. All witnesses were called by the crown. The de- fence is not submitting evidence in the preliminary hearing, it was learned-S. |$’$ide Plans 4-Day lied. (Dress Drive Bummerside plans to complete its Red Cross drive in four days. This was announced last. night by W.A. Currie, town chairman. at e supper for the workers held in St. Mary's Hall and served by the ladies of the Summerside branch of ihe Red Cross. After the formal , was; to the King there was a sing- sorig with Allison McLean as sonl! leader and Miss Dorothy Wyatt. pianist. ~ t . Currie in a feW remark! said that althzugh war conditifln! were more favorable, the ground- work is now being laid for the greatest allied offensive initiators’- That is why the Red Cross v6 l; pp important. "Tremendous de- mands will be made 011 W!‘ P901719 to feed the inhabitants 0f tories conquered by 0W‘ “"95 ",3; well as to aid our own wounded. The Red Cross is one agency mat‘ must. be ready- 'lhe onairm.» said that when l" was asked tn accept the chairman-L ship it seemed 001W l "sk- 31"‘ he looked upon it. from the W“ of view of line bOYS in m” “"1 who; a break they would thin ting if asked to put He said that operation will continue in Germany. let-tors m may, parcels they had sent him grid not been received but that he reels from l8 all? ‘Pa 1. . Redsgeoss ll 0B1‘ fir?‘ Ltgnwonderful work. ur. i. n. Allen. chem“ °1 i“ 1 33mg] committee. extensive canvass said that been a Light film. ofmghflmown per s G ' . given out to tbl ‘b? 13d °"“,.'...'.§‘.’°2$..;i“fi‘i at wit“ m‘ "' fit. will be handed lit-B- . hen you're iii prayer‘ doesnflt hfllD l: a. tpiit abet. he l" - m, m Members of the W" ‘lam n; w- M“ “n as. rdl of in‘: 1m and to make tlligliregway w side of the boa- l _ them scaled the ladder witimllzihgl iutoncu and me I d m“ cm lam,“ m; fourth a board. ' Pirat query but '0 mm‘ o“? re ardinl ii“>l-'%‘"~=~“ 5'7" lam-liars; “y plpyqfl game at Ha a B turda! B. Bl of ~ the officers PO- 5"" Richardson were aufferingd ‘Mb erobly from 080°!“ l" “m” ‘m’ ambulance from an “widen It KOIIOIDII 00n- NORWAY’! IIAMIN ‘(CH - Of 0,030 men serving in the Royal Nor-well"! Navy, ill) have been B05140 ll gunner; aboard ehipe of the Nor ‘mind merchant marine. which a includes con ahibl Iii-ml“ W 23,000 aaeinea. terrl- l Assistants To Got °“ $4,000 slilry a’ Ila-merits .v Ill , '; Q ‘lbrmentiiie theonmihrtzenzzaiiimed by m" g,‘ prime rnhlll "l" i“ _ of alum. i ~ . i “Juke Girl” Stars Ann Sheridan ——The Sell-mg of the film is a. li.t1e town lsnowll as Cut ‘rail, .l"lOl‘lLlB., iii-add up ui itinerant fruit End V88- etaole pickers. The larg.st packing plant is run by a iilan who, because of ms position, rules the town. ‘the role is played by Gene uoclihart. l-le se.s on...“ ile sues loos and takes their. away; nls wold 15 law. Allis QIAA~AAHQIAI WUAA.) 04$ a llostees in tne wWllS uDly tavLln 811G it l8 triers: Lliai. Sill-i lileeis iwilgun and vvllOTl wllu iiave conic w uud were. iueagllri aild sne llilllleuia.ely slime ... oil well toiictilcl‘, out vvllOtl 108.38 i., pllliil til»... lie lloalrl. much ‘ull~ iur WUlllvli. i-le also decides that uiililgs oenig as illcy are in Cat "lull, it Wuultil lie a good idea w oe- coille friendly wltn liocknart. lieelge "iouias, vviio plays tlie role ol a iiieiluiy vegetable laiurler, is picwllleu o, LnsU-sllafb lruni get- ting, 4. good price 10A’ ills Dliiullcb. lctgaii goes llito DdAlJlCaDTlaL) with lollies illiu tliillgs g0 alOlig sniwuilly llii.il tlley tly t... sell uleil stuii lll Uilt ‘uni. liccknilrlrg at- leuipis to stop them lali. 100188, ln celeiirililuri ul lils gcou luck, Wand t0 silube lltlllus Wllll uilcltndlt hllti ioigei. Ml; past bitterness. lsut the AAIUUi/Mlb dill-s lil a. llftltdl llglll. llllu ioolils is Kill-G. ‘liie stirring ulllliax makes one 0d one most exciting sequences l0 have ilashed across the Capitol screen ihis season. Great I Air intensive Continues LONDON, March l—-iA.l')—— Britisn and Canadian bombers dumpuil more than 1,000 tons of explosives last night on me German submarine base at st. Nazaire sustaining through the fourth day and night the great- est aerial offensive the world has ever known. The thunderbolt fleet spread great destruction in the French rt half an hour of con- centrated attack which swamp- ed the Nazi defences. Five bombers were loat, including two Canadian. While the laat 90 hours of virtual around-the-clock bomb- ardment was all part of a broad iclure of softening the Axis or the promised invasion of Europe, the beat indications were that the aerial storm still some time to blow before the way wee biased for troop landings, There was no doubt, however, that the Allied air teams were drubbing Europe more feerfully than the rulana were ever able to iuliah Britain. The -mile flight from the southwest coast of England across the channel and Brittany to the Port on the Ba of - oay at the mouth of he Loire Itlver was u continuation of the Allied efforts to Wreck er'e U-boat strength and continental communications. Both must be sheltered before an invasion can be undertaken effectively. Boiriben also attacked un- s Ifled targets in weetern ‘ermany. tom rile. following aoqillul ed ill the fimfiéu at. " on r: ~ Early announcement is expected of the ‘personnel of the l0 members ofPer amant wiaoaptobe - n . ministers. ‘ Financial provision (or them is made in the estimates brought. dovm yesterday. _ The remunera- tioa is to be $4000 a year addition- al to the 01000 aesalodal indemnity of MP1s. ' Those meiftioned either as cer- tainties. or ilitiea, include Douglas Abbott, Westmount, who will be assistant to the Minister 0H finance; Brooke Claxton of 8t. whale Oh --ll0ll' evenins 2i Capt N ‘My . . BIG INCREASE . . meeting of Bruce Stewart 8r Co. Ltd, last evening. The meet rig was pre- sided over actors were in attendance in addi- busiiiess of the company amounted "I‘HE_‘CHARIXYI"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN . Practically ver man of ‘the lotiiewwn organisation, hundred —eat ar lytwo inell a the inallsurai aublper the YJLCA. gym. ast Tudor-germination consists chairman in the person cit ‘ y Lowther who cap- names u in“?! teams each responsible . our a "icicle not. tastefully served by of the Red Cross Corns lrl tractlve uniforms. Two e men of HMCS. Queen Charlotte entertained with sonss and le calls. Magus Calder s wor or Holman and . DJ. Bonnell, provincial chairman of ths campaign occupied seats at the head table. Never had there been such a. splendid attendance at the start of a campaign here, said the chair- man. He extended thanks to the members of the Red Cross Corps. to the YM.C.A. for makins their gymnasium available for the three suppers and to Mr. W. Bcantiebury for his work in preparing the bul- letins for osting results at the re- rt meet gs, the first of which akes place eomorrow evening at six o'clock. He called upon the di- Red Cross Drive _ Away kTo Good Start Dr M e inspirational addrell starting out great told several camp hearty hand and subsequen y read the following telegram which he had just received from C Peter Clark of the Pr org tiorl. "mariks for your telegram. ‘lbll Norman Lowther that if Charlotte- town is organized as it should be we believe that the response from the ple there will compare fav- oraby with that which will be achieved in Surninerside and Prince County. We extend best wishes for a. successful Provincial campaign." Big Increase In Year's Business At Bruce Stewart 8i Do, The annual general was held at the ccm any's office by Hon. Frank R. Heartz, President and all the Dir- tion to shareholders. The report showed that the total to $235,034.52 an increase of $134.- 63343 over the previous year. It wag with the exception of the years 1021 and i931 the largest the company's fifty vear business life. The years mentioned were ones in which the biggest part of the turn- over was due to the selling of auto- mobiles. The bast vear was devoted to plant work entirely. Among the contracts satisfactorily comlpletedl wag one for the British Admiralty -the changing of the 5.8. "Prince Edward Island" from coal to oil burning equipment and the making of funnel shaft bearings for cargo ships. some of these contracts were canceled when half completed or otherwise the business would have been much greater. At present the plant has been fortunate in receiving a considerable number of orders from Newfound- made in record time. It was uab.e the plant of Bruce stewart s: Co. Limited is as a source of re- pairs for the electric plants throughout the province also the water works systems and thousands of smaller jobs which while they do not run into a great amount money would result in great incon- vierlce and loss if these repairs could not be done here. Complimentary remarks were made in reference to and acknow- ledged bv the plant's general man- ager Lieut. Col. C. i‘... McKay, the President Hon. Frank R. Heartz, Vice-President, D. DI Morrison and the plant superintendent, Mr. Angus McInnis, the Office staff and p ant employees. In this connection it mav be noted that the total paid out in salaries and wages amount to over $75,000.00. Feeling reference W83 made to the loss sustained by the death of the the Vice-President, Mr. Frank M. Stewart and a resolution of sym- nathy to Mrs. Stewart and family was passed. The election of Directors resulted as follows: Frainlr R. Heartz. President; D. D. MOTNSOH. Vice-President; Lieut. Col. C. l... MacKav. Secretary-Treasurer; John A. MacNair, Director; Alex W- Mathew". Director; Lieut. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Director; J. O. Hyndman, Director. March Dame land for Imperial marine engines» and this has helped to keep the large number workmen busy. At present the plant is in the verlv‘ best condition to take on new wor and endeavors are being made to secure a marine railway drydock so that the car ferry and other ships can have all repairs com- leted here. There ls also an effort ing made to secure’ other work so that a really good pay-roll can be built up and maintained. The new plant superintendent Mr. An- gus Mclnrils is thoroughly qualified to handle the technical part in con- nection with projects comtemplated. The financial statement read by the secretary-treasurer, general manager, Lisurti-Col. C. L. McKay showed that the corn» riy has strengthened its financia position and reduced its losses to _ amallwt in many years. Compl- imentary remarks regarding the statement and the the management wen liieuie-Coi. D. A. McKlnnon. ll. O. Hylndman, John A. McNair, Willard Jordon, J. Walter Jones, M.L.A., and A. W. Matheson, M.L.A., and others. The feeling of the meeting "' Milli???’ .‘£"‘i€..".'..3 "tilt? oppo ve im the business of BrueeStewarta 0o. Iiimlted as an aaeet to the city and province than now. Reference was made to the part played by the company in changing the car ferry Prince Edward Island from coal burning to oil burning without interference of schedule and the masterl way in whidi the repairs to the ioiren rudder quadrant was Too Late To Clasify cycle 1n good condition. DI! cull. Ami! ‘Mir’. 0111;441:11- CAPTURED. UNMARK FOX- Owner can have same by Pwvifls _..____.___.i_ warn-In n owes. Mme 31-. 2° Like Lion In Commons By James McCook Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, March 1 - (OP) — March came in like a lion in the House of Commons today as the first hour of sitting was enlivened with a vote of whether building plans prepared for the government should be made public by being tabled. The plans and specifications of buildings w be undertaken or the government company, Wartime Houdng, Ltdl, were sought in a notice of motion bv Rev. A. M. Nicholson (C.C.F‘. Mackenzie). Munitions Minister Howe said the plans had been prepared for the Pbderal Government and for its y use, and he doubted if Per was entitled to see them. The motion to bring down the papers was rejected by a. vote of 85 to 4B. the Prosreasive 001156"- embers sired a recorded question. Harry Leader (Lib. Port- the government. Seven members this afternoon participated in the continued de- bate on a government motion to set up a committee to atiady reeon- struction writ-establishment. South) moved an ameridnent to the motion med Other IpOlkEu were Lin-Col. Arthur Ross (Pi-cg. Con. glwerty and pitfgzlik-(W adv‘- OUT OUR WAY Daniel McIvor Iiacnoix Rev. (lib. William), W. (lb By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE pointed out too how val-l age Laprslirie) also voted egainef J. W. Noseworthy (C.C.I'. York- “ 10d, and ise damaged, according to Soul-is) I Pbrt i laili .3 1111i’ III C l PROFESSIONAL CARD AVWUW$ T. E. IIIDKEY Chartered Accountant Ofllee gt White Star Laundry sc Of Pownal Heads Ministerial Assn. Rev. D. K. Ross of Pownial was elected president yesterday of the P.E.I. Minlistleriai Association at a. meeting here. He coeds Rev. tist Giurch. Other officers elected first vice-president, Rev. Homers. Charlottetown; secon vice-president, Adjutant W. Mer- ,eei'. Charlottetown; secretary-trea- isulrer, Rev. J. A. Nicholson, York. | The meeting was at Hearts Hall. A committee of two. Rev. I. J Levy and Rev. T. H. B. Somers was appointed to arrange for a speci M service on Good Friday. Speaker was Dr. Hugh Miller, of Trinity United Church. He spoke on pastoral theology. Rev. G. C. Webster of’ Charlotte- town condlicted a. devotional per- iod. NZl-zis FORCED (Continued from page l) between the lakes, and menacing the Leningrad and Moscow rail- ‘road connections. a vital preliminary to a full-scale ‘ sweep toward Estonia and the Gulf i of Finland, and some observers said this offensive might be _ tended ultimately to knock Fin- iand out of the war. To the south the Germans still were mounting counter-attacks inj the fiercely-contested Donets re-t glon. the midnight communique as recorded by the Soviet Monitor said, but it said these were repuls- ed, and that. the Soviets pulled still tighter their ring around the Ger- mans encircled in the Caucasus. Montreal Stock Exchange i i in- i Stock Bell Tel Brazilian Can Car Found Can Car Ffd Can Pac Can Steam cockshutt Plow cons Smelt Dist S868 i.- 5mZEq ‘-' Q I . T T???“ |hi§|h.&@ Imp Tob Int Nickel Fit.“ °‘ 3°21": ssey ar Mtl Power mt Brew eeaea:ifiaulafiglT-ac:cp§ugfitlaaw """" °'“"'l"i' T'T“i‘“i'"i”'i‘““ 55$ ik-Lsne Qlduihfiwhllbih IEIANNQIDRWRITII. MOBCOW-AGEW- For outstand- ing services in literature, the Sup- reme Soviet has awarded Alexander vich. 0D. the Order of the Red Banner of labor. IIIT CATHOLIC CHURCHES IDNDON-(CP) - Ibur Catholic churches in Great Britain had been destroyed in air raids up to sutum. Universe, Catholic periodical. Montmorertcy), G. H. Castleden (C. 0.1". Yorkton), R. W. Mayhew (Iiib. (Ind! 1.‘. .1. levy of the Charlottetown Bap-I include : T. ~ FLYlln, l ‘ yesterday Victoria, 3.0.) and A. w. Neill Cornox-Aiberni). CENTRAL GUARDIAN Tiiie eeleaim I reserved -ef laeal interest, but ed er e new” neiiire may be at five eeute a word. strictly pey- able iri advance- OOOKI foe Pholnflrdphl. CONFIDlI-ATION LIFI INIUI- ANCE. b-Wl FUNERAL POSTPUNED - The funeral of We late George W111. lama has been post up afternoon. service PRICES FOR CARLOTS OI‘ SHELL EGGS - achedule of price; w i— Board will ens in earlots under 1048 dried e88 contract with the British of Food for the month; of March and Apri. shows that the basic price of $33.00 at Charlotte- town is higher than in other centres in Canada, with the exception of Montreal and a few town; in cent- ral Ontario. MINERAL AT UNION BOA!) The funeral of the late John Wil- liam Maciean of Union Road was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Services were con- ducted at the home and grave by the Rev. T. A. Wilson. The Pall. bearers were: Messrs. Thomas Prowse, Lea likasery, George Abbott, Beecher Bryenton, Harry Newman, Ambrose Maliett. interment was in Union Road Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The uneral of the late Mrs. P. A. Smith was held from her late res- idence, lo Dorchesler 5t., Monday inorllliig LO St. Dunstairs basilica, unere ltequleni rligh Muss was sung by nev. Liouls Dougan who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were, John uormiey, Patrick Dennis William Frank Sigswortfi, James Heiiliessey and James Revel. ln- terment. was in the Roman Catho- lic Cemetery, Charlottetown, study of the h the special TRAIN MAKES BETTER TIME- The train lrum Borden arrived in the Ulty last night at. 1.40 with illi pilsscilgers aboard. ‘lne car ierry crossing was lllllil; lll oiie hour arid six iillllutes. ‘iiie ice breaker made three return trips uurliig the day. 1t was delayed iii ‘lormentirie for three hours on lbs second crossing wiieil it rescued loui‘ air-men from ice cakes ill the Strait. D5 car loads ol tnixcu sleight and six empties were brought to the island during tile day, and Z2 cars were ferried ! to the ivew Brilliswlck side, half of It‘ destruction was resB-rded as ltnlcii were loaned tviui potatoes and turnips, LECTURES 0N NUTRITION- Approximately ‘lb teachers from UllllllUtibliUWll alid nearby schools attended a ilutrition lecture in Roruiiord Square School. it was the lllSi, in a. series given by local members oi the Canadian Home Economics Association. The speaker was Mrs. E. S. Coffin. She ioiu the teachers they could give valuable assistance in makinil bet- ter eating habits in Canada. The speaker next week will be Miss Louise Haszard, assistant supervis- or of the Women's Institutes. T0 ATTEND A.R.P. CONFER- ENCE - Hon. H. H. Cox, chairman of the Provincial Civilian Defence Committee A.R.P., will leave this mfllilllllgdgfll‘ Ottawa to attend an Air Rsa Precaution conference coiled by Dr. R. J. Maniori, naflon- a.l director of the organization, it was decided yesterday at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the com- mittee. While iri Ottawa Hon. Mr. Cox will investigate the possibili- ties of reimbursement for the resi- dents in the area affected by the bomb explosion Wednesday night last. This matter was talked over at yesterday morning's meetings and it was understood that the were covered un- Order-frl-Councli which provided for such en emer- gency. Slight damage was caused to several homes in the area. when an R.O.A.F. plume jettisoned its bombs on the fringe of when in distress. CONCERT A!‘ K A. I. X’!- TBI — Last iilsbt a moot 00W!- able variety concert was presented by the Y‘.M.O.A. It the Charlotte- B“ town Air ‘Training School. ‘The performers were from the parson- nelofthealrforieeeeeietadbyio- leriiewa m as guns, tanks or aeroplanes for iiiou T" PAGE sizvim President’: Appeal " At Official Opening Df lied Gross Drive (Continued 0mm page l, “Give us the too "-!4t u; than) Divine Providence that we can give the too . Red Cross ‘applies an the tools of life just as important Edward 1|; dera do not know the word "failure"-we ahsll not falter nor fail new. list our contributions try to equal the increased demand. Let each one when this drive is over be able to say "I did my best." e glowing torch immortalized by that arm soldier rim, m. John MeRse. when it fell from failing hands was securely grasped by nun- dreds of thousands of Canadian heme!- It is being held 0n high by Ollr mils and daughters of the armed force; and will way to final and complete triumph of British and Allied arms. Then will the glorious stand of the p991‘- less leader. Winston Churchill, the ma" W110 dared f0 stand alone for month-s against overwhelming, ruth- less barbarians be vindicated and this dreadful arrnageddon will pas; to be succeeded by peace and free- dbm for all the nations of the Blobs. We can hasten the day by doing now the duty that lie; so plainly outlined before us. Give, my friends. to the Red Cross. every ,dollar you can spare. Tribute to Founder "We should thank Divine Previo- ence that there l; a Red Crogg Society With all its international relations and its world wide recog. riition by all civilized nations. The status of Henri Dunant, the found- er of the Red Cross, will always be unquestioned among the immortals in the history of the world. His charity, wisdom and foresight in instituting such a society has been the means of saving millions of human lives and if it were not for the Red Cross Society in this un- paralleled world conflict many more thousands of homes would be sad- defied by deaths of dear ones. No estimate of the value of its work can be made. Your Canadian Red Cross Society sinoe this war began has s nt 036900.060 WhiCh lhl CHM an people have given to it. ‘The cost of administration and our dhillpills losses are so low as to |challenge the admiration and re- sbect of all. . Whatever money you give the Red Cross will Spent wisely. economically and well in the interests of Great Britain and our Allies and God will bless the cheerful giver. "A brilliant writer. in a. Canadian .mllsazine has recently described the Brest work of the Canadian Red Cross Society in the following flDtly descriptive terms: “The can-r adian Red Cross Society L5 m, united heart of a people who could “M? S"? back and see others suffer." "Your money will alleviate human suffering among thousands and will save the lives of thousands mors-N. what greater act of ioyo ty or Charity can be done-Canadians are ‘even giving their life blood throne). thousands of donors to save the lives of the victims of war, The Canadian Red cross has ainmvs been ready when called upon iii an smersercy. In the great Neivfnund- land disaster, when an appeal was sent to your Red Cross Headuuart. rere in Toronto within ll hours pnollzh blood plasma, was 59m w iNewfoundland to save the lives of more than 25 victims. Let llS all hell l" 1W9? the Red Cross Society r9053’ t0 meet and combat disaster in‘ all its varied forms. ‘My final word is to our loyal eanvaxere. Please start the work Dmmpuy ‘m Monday morning and keeb at it faithfully until the task is Wmbleted and every citizen has been Riven a chance to gouty-thug, The Press and the Radio have done splendid work. The final result, 1 am certain, will be a n" and one to be proud or, Montreal Darla ji- I a t l iii :=‘Q:.=IQ I was by 1K1 d Group Captain Blake, 0.312., MM. Ritcéiaa was rneetier followinl was ' Cudmma, . 311N117 Aylward, ‘Peg James, Frank Wind- slader, Lloyd Maelnnil. W100i!!! Msclnnds, Hubert Hea , Russell , Denny Olorenshaw. bandsmen were: PO. Houtheusen, LAC. Astley, Cpl. Roberts. Ac Ec- Sst. fteneut. . clel, Ae Grown, WITH Miuon HOOPVLE AH. PEGA€USI HOW TTHY HOOF BEATS ll A FLAGON FROM WHiCH 1O GLSQFF 3H’ ls mo Minister of National Defence; are an" mm". ~" uee . . ae- eistaixilrof the Minister of the Ab] Rose of Moose yeied tile men to No. ai newt R. A . Hospital at Moncton- _- assistant , of flee. Paul Martin of North has: is sgolien of as pomible assistant. to 1e Minister of fisher and some one is to be" chosen to help the Minister of Agriculture. It will be an eastern membc 5NOEU AH, BELL STARTELETH me av THE sus. AH MlRRDRED _ SHALL FETCHTHEE fOUkFDMN wneae ‘IHOSETHNGS p 1'» LUCKV / 1140,55 OSCAR‘ FLUSl-LAND WlN A COW. ‘a’ HOW WILL MAEIHA RECENE THlS ‘i1. ? ease! m; FkTEfifbfibNl-v-WHEN LOOK m4 r BRANCHINB ' owls nave: OUT i ‘IN-ET, MISTAH "to as ASTNIV-WALK w. ' wAel-l Hi5 mean . PUWII. — At the Ootnfl EMMY-ti. Montague, Pit ., on no. 26. 101B. to MY. and Mrs. Levi Pow- er. Montague, PEI. a daughter. KILLl-At the 7.1.1. Ioigfill, Pelxltolnnmdure Wm. ells r Pleaset Vile ‘ii liter gatherine Maud.‘ L I m‘ ' HYNES — Al. the King! County Hospital, Montague, PILL, on Feb. Mir and Mrs Martin Home, Summervflle, PE. , e eon. NORTH - At the P121. Hospital on Feb. 27th, i043, to Cpl. and Mrs. H. A. North. (nee Ester Champion) e daughter, Frances Ann. DEATH! IIIIVIFHILL-At Ooivehead Road on February 28th, 1943, Earle Pear- don Hemphili in his 22nd year. Re- mains were forwarded from the Cufollffe Funeral Home yesterday to Georgetown for interment. DuBRISAYF-At the Montreal General Hospital. on Friday morn- ing, February 26th, Amy Stewart, only daughter of the late Benjamin and Flora MacDonald DesBrisnv. Funeral from St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, Wednesday after- noon. Servlce commencing at two thirty oiclock. Interment. Sher- wood Cemetery. N. D. MacLean UNDERIAKER EMBALMEI Cherlolleluwn am Norlh Willalllre Flinn! I‘,