THE CHAR LOTTETCWN GUARDIAN PAGE IHREE Presented by the Catholic Women's League PRINCE EIlIYAiiII1'a°'a'l1”i’a"i="i-§Today Only Neighbors- tlie CARTERS” t... FAY BAINTER - FRANK CRAYEN EDMUND lilWE - GENEVIEVE TCBIN Disney Cartoon - Travel —- “Miracle at Lou dresl’ THIS THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED TCMURRCW UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE-Watch for Opening Date! LAST TIMES TODAY 3:l5—7¢00—8:45 JOHN liARFlELll-PRISCILLA LANE “DUST BE lliY DESTINY " 1"”- WEILTHURS. WEEK HIT r l From wire Io WIIG the Qlrtniflil srmy ul Iliu IuIi ever IiIIm-lil "illi IAIIYS H JHUM HIHIUCKY PICOIAL-SPORT-MUSICAL-COMEDY A Pal-Imam ma...» DiT!(|L‘Il by Alexander Hall -=. 'v'll'ln'u'b'h'u'ln'n'_' 'lfln'lfln'-l Today's Short Wave Radio Program MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.-Englisli Language Program. RV96, 15.24 nige., 19.7 in.; RNE, 12 meg m. ‘ BL|).Itl't;:-I'l Th; Eastern Guardian .."l‘hls coluin: is reserved for news oi local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be E: “_ ' Inserted at 2 cents a word iAil Time is Eastern Standardl} 5111f"! tlflyflble in 8011111108; u.‘.1.---I.-'.l'-.'-.-'.'.'-'s=-a--I-t-.\"E '5 U B 5 0 R l l’ Tl 0 N 8 w me Charlottetown Guardian may be TUESDA“ FEBRUARY 3 ltllllildfid to their Rept. Arch.o time BIRTHS llicItENN/IQAF the ‘nlfyfionniij 15.16 meg., 19.7 m. LONDON 8:15 p.m.—“lt's That Man Again" Variety, with Tommy llandley. GSD, 1175 meg“ 25.5 m; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m, 88 years. TPBII- 11.71 n‘"".. 25.2 111.; TPA4 DXB. ll 61 meg. , 31.2 ni.; DJC, 6.02 nleg.. 49.8 m TPBll, l1 88 meg, 25.2 m.; TPA4. 11.71 meg, 25.6 in. ' MacQuarrie. Funeral W 2 1:00 pm.-—“Tarogato" recital. Fsb- 5. 1940. to Mr- and Mrs HATA, 9.12 mcg., 32.8 m, Peter McKenna, Orwell Cove, a i 41.1w. $1“: ,___,__,,, 7:30 p.m.—News in English; ’"' " T ' Tuesday symphonies. 211g, 11.81 DEATHS meg. 2 4 m," IRF 9.8 meg. “"_‘“'"*_ son m. ' ' ' MUNN—At Grand Tracadie, Jan. TOKYO 24, i940, John Thomas Munn, aged 8:05 p.m.—Light Music. JZK, J6. N. D. MacLean coupon p.m.——Full News Bulletin. ' '5“ mqfl-ufi}? '"~ UNDERTAKER f b 12:15 a.m.—-News in English EMBALMER Charlottetown a nd North Wlltsliire {The Central Guardian This e local 5 cents e word strictly psy- able in edvlnoe. MEETING o! Young Men's No. ‘ tional Conservative Wednesday evening, 8 p. m" Mc- Lure Building, Kent St. 11-138. LEGION brood t enin cos every ev I this week at 6:15 over CFCY. To- night Premier Campbell; Wednes- lday. Hon. Dr, MacMilJan: ‘Priors- |day Capt. Lowther; Friday Col. Chandxr; Saturday J. O. Hynd- man. 14-135. ACCIDENT VlUililiHl IMPROV- ING-The condition of Mr. William Collier, Charlottetown, who was struck by a car during a snow storm Saturday. was improved acco.d.ng to hospital authoritzes last ngnt_ Mr. Collier is believed to be suffer- ing from a slight concussion due to the accident. l l ANNUAL BIALIr-A large num- ber of dancers crowded their way into the Sporting Club lest night and whiled away the hours “tripping the light fantastic" at the lnnual Masquerade Ball_ Costumes oi ev- ery descrlption added color to the occasion. Dcn Messer and his All Stars orchestra provided enjoyable mu=ic for the dancing. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Re- freshments were served to the danc- ers and a pleasant evening was spent by all present. SHOWER - On Friday. January 12th Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Sherren were the guests of honor at. a shower held in Crapaud Hail, where they received many lovely and useful gifts. Miss Carrie Stordy led the bride to the seat oi honor while Mr. E. R. Norton escorted the groom. Misses Carrie and Marjory Stordy unwrapped the Wifts and Miss Ethel Dawson read the accompany verses. Miss Elsie Stordy arranged the gifts on the table. The remainder oi the eve- Eng was spent in music and danc- K. WILL STAND TRIAL-Clarence Doucette, sent to the Supreme Court for trial on a charge oi possession of stolen Jewellery yesterday elect- ed to be tried under the Speedy Trials Act. He made application be- fore Judge C. Gavan Duffy oi the County Court and the date oi the trial was fixed icr February 12. Doucette was charged with having possession oi Jewellery alleged to have been stolen from Patterson's Jewellery Store last month. He was arrested by city police and the pre- llminary hearing held before Sti- pendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin in police court. ISLAND COMPOSEIVS WORK CHOSEN-In a concert given last ' Majesty's Theatre. Montreal, Miss Rose Bampton. leading soprano oi the Metropoli- tan Opera. who has been heard in recital here. cho-"e, as one oi her songs, “Take Me To A Green Isle." 'I'h‘s is a fine tribute to the youth- Iul composer, Mr. Walter MacNutt. son of Major and lvirs. T. E. Mac- ,Nuit, Charlottetown, The words 0t ‘the song are also the composition oi another former CharlottetoniamMr. Harry E. Fosteij WEDD!NG BELLS — A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Peters Chapel, Charlottetown, on Dec , 22, 1939, when Marv Flor- ence Mncllecd eldest daughter oi Mr and Mrs. Neil D. MacLeod was united in hcly bonds of matri- mony to David Stewart Sherren, son oi Mrs. and the late David S. Sherreil. Canon E M. Malone per- formed the ceremony, The bride wore n street length dress of down transparent velvet with sil- vcr trimmings, a fur trimmed navy cont, with navy accessories. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hclm. Mrs. Holm, sister of lhe groom. wore navy tafetta with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Sherren will reside in Crapaud. Their friends join in wishing them much happiness. IMacDONALD-At Montague on Feb, ifith, 1940. Annie MueDcncllcl, aged Funeral “lcdncsday zit 2 p.m, from Baptist Church. Monta- gue, to Union Road Cemetery, ‘ Hill) [m5 _ __N m E mm MacQUARRIE - At Wilrnot Vai- EAQ, 9_§’5mm,_.g'_°§’,f‘4 m_ n8 ley, Feb. 5, 1940. Miss Florence "Mus Edna MucQuarrle, 15-year-old 9.15 p_m__nruma m English daughter of Mr. and Mrs Heber ednesday at “I71 me " 25$ P. M. from the residence oi hcr g “Exffnq parents, at Wilmot Valley, 1M0 p_m_ _T,,1k (Eng|15h)_ mmvam-.v.e.nue.n.-.-.-.amwl l nflfifiV-‘u-f-‘lfl-‘EIJ-PI" ANSWER MY QLJESTlON-“(CXJ DID SPEND ‘TH’ wot: FIFTY cams on IS- ¢DEL?L?E'S BIRTHDAY pnzseur, DIDN'T ou IT WAS TH' LATEST STYLE IN BRACEL TS "- SO You UNDERSTOOD WHY CAP NEEDED FIFTY cams creeps/t ‘Nl/ENTV Five; "ro spawn ou ISABELLES BIRTHDAY PRESENT" --\sz/r_i_i., 0o wou H OF THAT FIFTY CENTS REAL" W/ENT Fora ‘m’ PILLSLNT???" ~- iL-IIFTEEN CENTS! , W srueasawi 12.20 a in -gg1§e‘d3 JZJ ll Bill meg zsA-m- 11- I Phone I49 t; —____ _ _ ___M.___ __ __ i TIPPIE AND "CAI" STUBBS CAP srucss i ANSWER ME-— CAP ALL 6on0, AN’ SHINY AND --HUH?? -— — UH" i Toi. vou you wens RUININ’ HIM. MILT sruoos -— "IIUNS" IN BAD WAY-The Hungarian pnrtridges in the Prov- ince are suffering intensely and in some cases dying of starvation for the unlit oi food and grit. A hard crust of snow under the recent snowfall has made it impossible for them to reach the grass which is their mainstay and unless a thaw comes soon or interested rnortsmen take some action to see that the birds are fed. there is a danger that the "buns" may dis- appear from the Island. Numbers of the birds have already died of starvation and when they were cut open for examination, it was dis- covered that there was not a particle of grit or food in the crops or intestines. Besides the grass grit, in the form oi clay or gravel is absolutely necessary for Minnrdk kills pain. olnmn Is reserved for new: oi interest but advertising oi a newly nature may be Inserted It Association i=1» M" You To Attend The Benefit Skate AT FORUM TUESDAY NllillT, FEBRUARY 6th —-l4 Bands 14- BY O. K. PRESBWS BAND 25 CENTS NOTICE A meeting of all the Conservative workers of Wards 1 and 2 will be held in the Com- mittee Rooms on Graf- ton Streel, opposite the Legion, 8 p. m. Wednesday at L-l36-2 6-2i.. iP. E. I. Poultry ‘Assn. Elects Slate At Annual Mr. Albert Carr, Charlottetown, divas re-elceted Presxlent oi the P.. E, I. Poutry Assorlauon at tnc 31c annual meeting held in the Agri- cultural Hall last night. Other officers elected were: Vice- President, for Queen-s. Mr. L. A ‘Haszard, harlott/etown; for Mi; W. J. Reid. Klnkora; for Kings lMr. Milton Mellish. Montague. Sec- Prince, rotary-Treasurer, Mr. Charles 31011112 Peoples Society showed ex- it was decided that the Legion sup- worm’ Charlottetown’ (re_e19med)' celent reports by the leaders, The fply to the soldiers educational and ' The Board or DLrectors for the en- ‘mo’ 189911“! f0? the 505-1011 011 ‘suing year are" Messrs. W J. Cud- ,5la“5ti°5- more. Charlottetown; John Recidinw Southport; Peter Coles, St. Avurds: l James Easton, East Royalty: E-l can; Qhnflometgwn; Lloyd More- of the Church buildln - - ‘glen leave and meals and beds at side, Charlottetown and John Gar- land many cmllplllllflltgfsaslgallxlllfffifilnommal w“ rick. Charlottetown, The SLJJETIII- i were made about the present finei Th0 11081011 15 511011118 W013 which tendent of shows for the cr-ming vear will be Mr. Charles Worth. Several interesting dicussions concernng the welfare of the poul- try industry occupled the atteiitim ‘ of the members at the meeting.‘ fPlans to have some of the classes changed at the Provincial Exhibi- tion were made. The President's report was read by Mr. Carr and the Secretary/q Treasurer's retort by Mr. Worlh_, lThe latter report showed that the: Association had a satisfactory bal- =ance 0n hand. 1 Mr. W. J. Reid represented the Department oi Agriculture and on ‘behalf of Mr. W. H. mania expres- led regrets that the Minister of Ag- lrlculture was unable to attend the Personals l Miss Erin Benton. Fiat River, left ing accented a pCSlLiQn in the civil Service, Depzfifimeiit or National De- ience. Ml‘. Joseph P. Morrissey, of Dorchester. Mass, Ls irisliing in Newtown Cross, the guest of his hrother-in-izliy. Mi". lvlartin Grif- fin Ho also visited hi: sister, Ali's. Herbert Kenny of Moreil. llaily War Siam. I By The Canadian Press Readers of a free press. even when it is under lhe restrictions of trai- time censorship can not escape no-l ticing a strain of unrenllty in the‘ editorials and news reports of ihel controlled newspapers of Italy and Russia. The low Russian newspaper versions of the FJlllllzll war, however, far outdo anything which has yet appeared in the con- trolled press of the other totalitar- ian states. _ After making i111 posible slow-l ances a Canadian I1C\\'5]l.'l]Jl_‘l‘ reader. I can only conclude _llie Russian army, and peggle are being fed the most, _ improb le kind of falsehoods not as to its course. Yesterday, for > iarmy" I16\\'])R])C1' sari great results ‘had been obtained in “l15e1‘i1i1112" .Flnnlsh people. Even it reliable and lunbinscti United States correspondents had no ed cl r ' 1_ h t d i he 3 Fred Aiikeii war’ he had “h” aggdkl greiplllfleld , , l Pi rout on (c , ,_ » -»' 1 Ca a, i 1 a y lylrleen“ ilirsyprrfijsbrltflilo bamlliétolieilllli llllllllihrz the liiiCl. thlnt lhe Airuveffill fil‘llllllllglllnllf<riiillrl ‘vii! 15$??? ltlrllfilfggd l (- d V] S l-ilgacll); Whllagh maimed ‘a "mbgr ‘I, - ‘ ' R ..=' .ri _ x liil strum ct on v, .4 u; - j I"! B "- b th " rid ister , ha expec - which U193’ glean from stllcks- t11l¢1>=bidl']<ldl' Till, 118021111111‘! 0111.1‘ 2C0 Elaljliililtlilpillltlllilllzili Ed that fiiotllibllldslllilkf? his perman- “Ti- miss wit? 11101011195 P0511115‘ 01 U19 ed the Finnish people to wclromcl I‘ Ellsworth Edmlmds- 011l- h°me Once m°r° 1n Charmne" Ru sen ou-rrfliieiis are me "e. i the Russfnn . army lifter a brief 2" n““°°5 C°""”“' WW"- Tlie ignorance of the RM: ~n=z a- (was), with m Capimnst ruling Then came the British declaration b_oy_t__ihe circumstances of the Finil- cmsfiw Grade W Jr?- 01 war On September Iknandd --- -_<_D___.._ . Am . . -.~»_-- --~ - . . ; n Q ere ,. .. . 1. Margaret Poole fld 1ND lgivilléwhliilcbectllilea by the old ' C%W%~ 800x52 leg wound he could not be accepted I . ‘e a en. 1 1 p; e, He w ow- WELL, SHE WANTED TH'CHOC'LATE UH?—---FIFTEEN ccurs! watt, ‘ a. Mary Aitken. mrswfd Yo. sulfide serviceasund is sum»: TH’ DAY serous -- so sue THAT'S‘ ALL wear. WAS LEFT—— 1 now on active duty as a dockyard REALLY GUT MOREN TH’ EIRACELET'— GEE WHILE ~_. Gfildfi IV SIZ— showln During the past Slimmer the exterio l appearance j reference was Long River United Cltur l yesterday morning fcr Ottawa hziv- ‘Ivnain met m c] we a 0f this church from the time organization. . nart continued to your unfailing interest and valuable service and this annual congrega- tional meeting time. As a token respect please only as to the causes of the war but" 15h w“ 15 can tl ~ - V instance. the “Red R3152 by “lambs or mtmvkms with of them though they were fighting the British ond the French Regular monthly meet- ing Wednesday, Feb- ruary 7th, 8 p. m. L-134. Long River United Church Annual Meeting The annual business meeting of Lion; River United Church was held on Tuesday, Jun. 23. After a brief cevoliolial period led by the Pastor, Itev. G. N. Somers. who also sided, the business of the past was reviewed. Mr. W. E. Johnstone who has been the capable ‘Treasurer of the coli- gregaiion ior a number Of years, Submitted his report for the pre- year 11st year wmch . t-f _ h perform certain duties. reports OItX6a-Y1i¥?g¥t3g€a18yd§t1fiiflfl€g The "I'm" W“ 10101110 *0 u" of the W. M. S. were ericouragin that they had raised theg aliocat on. The Sunday School, M15. 51011 Band. Trustee Board and All lhe reports presented, disclosed a very encouraging condition in all libs-see or the ivork of the Church. of the property. Feeling _ made to the loss sus- tained by the congregation in the passing 0f lhe late Mr. Alex Cousins and the consequent removal of li.s Iamily from the district, My, Cuusiyb was a. faithful and devoted wgr-kgr ior many years. A special feature of the meeting was an address and nre~entati0n' to C- 5- MBKHY in recognition of long and faithful service as coirgreg-ayjon. zii Secretary, having served the con- gregation continuously iii that cap- aillll’ 101' a period of forty years. The address was read by Mr. J. M. Con- stabe and the presentation o; n, fountain pen Wds made by Mr, w, E Johnstone. Taken completely- "m lvlr, McKay Inade ,. this fine expression of and od will. Fol owing ls tlie address:- Mr. Chas. S. McKay Dear Sir and Brother: As members and adherents ‘o served on the Trustee of seeemed a fitting of our regard and accept ths small Signed on behalf of the congrega- lCfl of Loni-i River United Church. W. E. Johnstone, Treasurer , J. M. Constitblen/iuditor firmed from time to sinn pr soners in Finland. Many The fnct that the soviet govern- “Yixitqfer merit sent ill-trained and ill-equip- me iped troops against Finland at flrst~ WHAT DID YOU PAY F R THAT BRACELET Y? WHAT'S Ti-FMATTEIL WITH YOU now 7? sun's sorta! SHE SAW ‘m’ same BRACELET I osvc HEIL on TH’ FIF- "rssu- CENT COUNTER IN TH' BARGAIN asst:- Mair-- i ll Addresses Rotary l l... _ a Slllliflbdé which are being handled by ly. thanking the congregation for ,bran:hes oi the Legion, confidence of re J. I f ouIrI annulzlal congrega- ona mes in , iis ca s to mind . your many ycgars of efficient servLe Jmurses give" m ‘our studles- ' 8s SEEN-Wary. If memory serves cor-l rectly this is the fortf eth anniversary of your election to this office. You Board its ipurtmcnis of Education, and various _ You took an active g “in the arduous task of _blllld-'Oll€ vast army university with the 111E 11S fitting 011169 0f WOT-imp and lnope that it would lead to the con- _ serve on the Board un- til our church was out of debt, Th s congregation is also indebted to you for the splendid historical and fi- nancial statements read at the time At the,- Rotary luncheon yesterday Legion campaleri in this Province. llaunched to raise $4,000 for the {purpose of supplying aervoes to the men who are serving in Canada. and overseas. The total objective set for Canada is $500,000. Major MacNutt explained why the money is needed and how it will be spent. None of it goes directly to the ‘Legion but will go to an auxiliary under separate charter. l Rotarian Norville Luci: was in the chair, and Don Archibald read a. letter which Major MacNutt had previously written to the club in re- gard to the Legion Campaign. At the close of Major MacNuttks addres a voile of thanks, moved by Dr_ MacIntyre. Vice President. and seconded by Percy W. Turner, Past District Governor. was tendered the ‘speaker whn- was assured of the sincere interest and cooperation oi the Rotary Club_ District Governor Clark announced that the 1940 convention which had been first scheduled for Rio de Janeiro had been cancelled and will oe held in Havana from June 6th. to 14th. The 1941 convention which Ill to be held in Toronto will probably 0e held in Denver, Colorado, Only two Candidates ior District Governor have yet been nominated, namely. William McGrath of Cape Breton Island and Thomas MacNab of St. John. Major Machiutt’: Address Major MacNutt said that the present campaign originated during the cri-is of 193B when the Legion held a national veteran's survey and 150.0011 men responded to the call to government who gladly accepted such services. Since the outbraek of the war the matter has been taken up again and personal services such as recreation, sports and entertainment, on the sea, in the camps. in Canada and England. It is also proposed to es- tablish huts and hostels for soldiers is also being carried out by the Y. M. C. A., the Knights oi Columbus. the Salvation Army and other organ- izaiions, l The Legion does not profess to be an educational institution but it has many educationlstl; among its mem- ‘hers. It undertakes to provide the physical requirements and money. [Phe educational services will be pro- IVIGCCl through the Adult Education [league and Col_ Bovey, dis chair- man has been appointed Director oi Educational services {or Canada and overseas. i The personal services will include ‘also the matter of pay, separation IZFOIIDIPS c‘ wanccs, faiilily etc, 1200 In England and France there will be representatives oi the Legion at every camp in order to help the soldiers settle their smaller prob- ms. In Prince Edward Island last Oc- the Legion was appointed and When the men are permanently quartered there will be a more ex- nsive educational course. All the universities of Canada, De- pssoclation: are combining to form Icrring of degrees. l In the last war the greater part oi unemployment among the sol- ldiers was in the ease of men who the guest speaker was Major T. E. MacNutt, Manager of the Canadian Islander Serves ‘ Play safe! Don't be a ‘ibdimlioomfllleoidn EVERYBODY summer. Neg ecre ——i'ri heated, rooms-perspiration becomes rancid-makes B.O. axtra-oflensive. Don't be e ‘ Room Oil’ d " LT b l. Lifebuoy 1130:; (Iiillsyebatlbestggf BED?“ y l.l F E B U OYnlllllilin a err ires, winter end YOU useo ME EVEN MORE IN WINTERTIME stuffy ‘Warm ur-eauoy s'a.¢: SPECIALS —A 'I‘_. P. E. I. School —OF— El Culture i; i, Beauty Permunen" _ _ _ _ _ _ s] 5° HITLER’S MILLIONAIRES’ All Permonents - - - - $2200 Tens how Nazi leaders. s~=m-»~» ------ -- 12:: Finger Waves - - - - - - 25c people have been tighten- Fflflflli - - - - - - " ' ' 5.0‘ ing their belts. 99 1.2 Grafts“ 5i Now on sole at your friv- ourite newstond. Phone 680 l l What is Wrong With Living Romance ond Screen Guide on sole Feb. 7th Modern Marriage? Read Peorl Buck's answer "Stoy As You Are" In March Issue of Cosmo- politon, also tober an educational committee of tr “b1 in Tifrl" The resent war is unearthl where ts of long absent an al- most forgotten Islanders of the type who have the commendable habit of turning up when the Empire 1S in O 8 Wii‘ Worthy of an‘ honoured glare among these my? patriotic 1s nd- ers is James D. ethieson. "Jim" Mathieson is‘ a. son of the late 110d- erick Mathleson who for many years was station policeman at the Char- lottetown depot, As a youngster he went to South Africa with the Con- adlan contingent, where he served with the infantry and later with the liglht horse. South African veterans st 1 llvin here remember him for his care- ree bravery, ood nature and fine soldierly qualities. After the South African war Jim returned to Charlottetown and was employed l tho l Trinity United Church TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 ZLSIk-Mlssion Band — SO0E31 Hall. and other enemy activities. South African’ veterans in partic- ular will note with satisfaction that One of their coiiuaues is doing a. third “sti-etcli" in a third war, and in the place where he can be most use. Mr, Mathieson had three brother! in the last war, "Lou", "Frank" and "Jack". Lou is employed in the C‘. N. R. railway shops In this city. Frank died after returning from France, and Jack is farming s short distance from Charlottetown. A sister, Mrs. Kate zfigson l; employed by the Provincial Government. Another sister, Mrs. Isobel Munn also resides in Charlottetown and l sister. Mrs. Marjorie liolliday, is liv- ing in New York. Grade X:- l Grade VIII :— Grade III :— 2. Earl McKcarncy. Grade lI:— Grade I Sr:- Grade I Jr. ___.._________.. SIICKVI LLE DEFEAT MONCTON N. B. Sackville Colts defeated suffered a, severe leg wound which removed him from the iiahiiflfl front. Marked as unfit for further service it: we? boclilkeddrord salads and a a me ad eci e re- turn for a time at least .to his home in Charlottetown. But war had one more little adventghre lflor wlgliifih une cred. e Osp a ~ p gr?‘ which he embarked for Canada wu torpedoed off the Irish Coast. and after being rescued from the sinking vessel Jim landed in Ire- land. Later he was sent with 011181‘ wounded to Leith, Scotland, and af- , ter his disehar he made his home a isge seaport. I This past summer. just prior to Honor Roll LOWER MONTAGUE SCHOOL Report for the month of January. 1. Beth Cowan. 2. Charles Aitkcn. 1. Albert Aitken. 2. Jean Poole. detective at Leitli. Although under tie tenth anniversary. You have have lime 9r no education‘ Now with the firm of Bruce Stewart's. also bee ‘ nmmbm. f m 3- tiicmen will be given an opor- B uw {e h d tta t- sincc in‘; drganizatiog of ethiie csdglxzflllnlll’ u’ educate themselves and i025 an? nlériagifilifilerl senile ycgrs firergnltlion band here Iyoiér contrlxbu- age?‘ tgiticlvliiliii‘ Huge!‘ they Wm 8° priorlto thelwartolf 5914.61; in R RDXI-l-lrcnool‘ o as 0e , ' 8n . ‘ e IVE have been il-lllzlllillglzilulitilfiglbgllebf All Brigadier Foster. President of the dilltnlliepicgiinvledelzlhe fzmcguxls Yrinrcgass choir and here rendered service that Canadian 11981011. who is mw in Pats a battalion composed entirely Grade X:- lins been a great help in our wor- lifinglnnd has been appointed direc- of veterans of Empire wars. Jun ship from week to week. This con- l tor of auxiliary services so as to was in all of the terrific engage- i. Hilda MacKinnon, v _ "reaction desires to give some ex-iprevent loss of effort and over- merits inwhich the "Pats" took art v Gelmflmu presslon of their appreciation of-mgpmg, in the early days in France unti he Grade VIII:- ' i. Dorothy MacDonald. 2. Lloyd MacKinnon. Grade Wit- 1. Shirley MacQuaid. '- 2. Florence MacKinnon. ‘ Grade V:- 1. Chester MacFadyen. 2. Oliver MacDonald. 3. Catherine liiacFiadyen. Grade IV :— 1. Shirley MncFudyen. 2. Hazel MacDonald. 3. David Lamont. Grade Iflzf 1, Rhl 1h McQunid. 2 Veld . a MacKlnnon. 3. Kelsie Buchanan. Grade l'l:— 1. Shirley MacDonald. Grade I:- 1. Gerald MeQilaid. m“ l.l 1i d il s. 2.1.1» Osborne. 1. Georile WHEN. are Y; siliciini riiglllrgfllnlfljlglll‘ lsic ‘hogs ‘ Pcrfegt Attendance for month 2. Pills Cheverie. not wear khaki; his work has to do ‘ Master Chester M£lcg€l\i.\‘f‘n.BArN Grade IV Jrz- with the preventation of sabotage | ___‘__ TE.'\CIIER_ l. Dorothy Taylor. 2. James McKearney. 1. Emily Edmunds. 1. Monty Annear. 2. Rav Machon. 3. Vliiccnt Boucircau. 1, Mary Jackinsn. 1. George Poole. 2. Innis Acorn. 3. Beatrice Acorn. LOUISE M. HEWITT. TEACHER SACKVILTIE. Feb, 5- Moncton 7-4 tonight in the first match oi a two-game total goal series for the right to play Dorchester Aces for the Central Hockey League title. Th:- seoond game will be played M; Mmicton Wounds. krxaicTwdifil‘ -