‘my RY 1s. 1941A ljihRCHlis ‘IUMURROW | HUM“ iii LNCLAND 5r rmivs CATHEDRAL . ("mun \\'ilfl‘i.\'- ‘Ehsdxvjy 5I§RVICES _ Ho“ (ommllniflll. Eucharist and Serg . m,- (fgxflfill Wholly. School. I5 _ “lilif SERVICES “nly Communion. e:- i-I Frldly 8.15. ay: Evcnsoni- - .m ‘Aapliiufili’ 1” |l.l1l. 5r rnurs CHURCH A. Lelzrlf’ ytriagdiiiiriisiieiiiii-rle I‘ ri-ti 'llrs.‘iG. E.‘ ' - _ on. I Iiiiiiliifilzrnpigxiier an“ 3",,’ m_"_ifl"ll'iflii’m" -— ~45"!- cundny School. ' ‘ "irrg Pray r and 561110"- 1” Glory of Godm- lwffdyrrnm‘ WELCOME pfl-SBY i i-‘IRlAN' grfiiiuss CHURCH msnyii-rian (‘hurt-h in Cllll. ' rnwiml Street . Minister n n ltmii ‘ililélibilflfllé iillaie- - ' organ“ TC. '_Antiicm:—- iyifin, My saviour Look 0n Me" wil." Rev. J. Keir Fraser, "m" nnil visitors Cordlally Invited it PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Prince enil Grafton Street . Minister liev. G. (‘ariyle Webster organist - Miss Rena. Wood IiIORNING WORSHIP 11,00 A. 'I‘licmc: ‘The Mighty inqucror.’ llymns: 121. m. 454, 465. lnilienv "There is I. Blessed g," _ - — — — —- —Markl. liirl is: illrs. Roper and Mr. ii. memo. The Sabbath School Si.‘ . Iiibli- s EVE NG WORSHIP ll P. M. Theme: ‘Hi: Glorious . fry: llymns 09. 450, 254. iiiiiiem “Still, Still with thee.”- f t: iilr. Wendell Philips. . will be n fifteen minute »~ oi fiacrrii Song ‘ _ P. ill. (‘time and sing ycur to iiymnc. .t lse Yfliiill’ lord. Prafo God I‘ . iifiiénlfi? .;In Making Flex Ready T0 Ship 11v FRANK i-‘hsunnrv Canadian Press Stuff Writer Olrnlvii. rill. l3 _rcp) __()|~- 91 1 (".l]iiii1i&.'0 required ‘fill e Clllllitiilhi farmers to Set l~ brc flax production and so l milrriil contribution to the Pgcscucos of ii_l.l Empire. lifiviilii growing ccntres 0n a ‘ “111011 ill‘ pares the fibre for '1, 1111i for articai purposes. M1173’ to infr nation collected 1 0 FCLi"'I1i Department. of l uiiui . "i iii'i can handle the 0 ncics. , , ' . v flux Drcduction is ‘K ‘l ‘J19? Will's. by farmers " l" companies CWITIIQ ‘ all}; l1 ~ 1' flrix for formers fir"? “Kiri-oil's your ow by I‘ r-cgflwlllllitch bCLil grow the flax P"? it flax growing has We stritie; in the Cbrc and with the resulting from ii linen mills looking r- 11m fibre they former- l n <d from Eurcpe, more w. - s at; coining into npemt. ‘Won. s .000 for har- ' “mi ‘Ylllllllf machinery end ill.‘ swii. will"! H" WORIIINGS farmers put; " c shares and 111-11 s ed. . ciiiucry may be giuis and operated fl o dividing among tilt.‘ IOHII‘ Of pqy- Ullutild grids end tom drove-red and of divid- e HUN capital. , illcfilifitinn in Qntgflq ‘ground company-owned can't m1‘ 0151"» the companies the"? with powers tinder Y “k9 f» Percentage of Ci divide‘ the prccecds from v- 0i ilnX I nil th x ilsx iicm the com- ..s ,1 fgiiidi-enis long - 13' n xa cum an 111MB the farmers to fsmalgfli’ itiilefl scilseeféie ,n;- . “,1911rep"oc s. mnziinncglorigfi 5 o; “um F-llllk. rcttfnl, mili'ng »- ‘liir. pulling is done , mfirgti Mar‘ drawn mach- ' °§""’i§‘.“’; he west- e woody mater- fibfl- . ‘ t. i‘, the E "mllrlcn “m; ltedlnfhnnv be done in the ii mill and also requires "w; Certified fibre 1 o. .0 n bustiei. The in knocking the ‘I: the fibre and ~ cost cf producing £10m “fife of lbre flex, 1 routai, is e51, u - a “n” O Man. Million of Man." Form Me 0 Lord?" Y Mendelssohn), fill 0f His I h . Cnhcninnniigtler. Bu" Fat er of Mankind, ooyl l"!!! f0!‘ our church from Christ's letter to th Rcvclistions. e "W" Breath of God." Liste .55 UNI I t D LHURCH oi LANADA ‘TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street Minister Rev. Hugh miller, M4,, 5,1), Ilev. Donald C. Booihroyd. LA. Or nist l1 A- 580! Kendall. LIAM. A.A.G.0. ' I1. um: Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. Hugh Miller, sol: Mir lilies-as Huestil. e runs _ wagon“! ‘acme er Units will at 8MB gl-ins-s-u-Sundoy School and 7.00 lun. Public Worship. Sermon: Why Jesus Wu A Young Rov- Horn Miller. God ll A Spirit _. and Students Cordial]! BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy sir-est; fnister Rcv- 1- Judson Levy. ILA. MORNING WORSHIP II AM. Sermon: “The Christian Con- Anthem: "How Long Wilt Tim; — (Pfluozeri THE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 pun. A cordial‘ invitation is offered to ou. EVENING WORSHIP 1 EM. Sermon "Till! milder: of Youth" Solo: "o Best u. the more»; ‘Mrs. John Inch. Anthem: "But The Lord I; 1mm; 0 " -. Music mug-n cireeiiiirerndirermiirliir). Organist am] You are i vit a to THE germs!‘ Cviilrlsiiillgllwlth CHURCH OF CHRISI M? CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.B., 5.1). Organist-Mrs. Leigh Dlngwell 11.00: Morning Worship. II IIIII anthem: “Deer Lord and .. Sermon Subje t: E h . "I Love." o p "FF-Do This is the first of n series of lee. churches in 2.30: Bible School. 7.00 ll-lm: Bvenln W I . Hymn anthem: on“ p "‘ rcathe on me siifrllqorl Sllbicot: Stool Look! BORDEN Mrs. Jules Geudet of Charlotte. "Wkly mating mini Christian Churches at. B81 IP-VCIIOIJS then Re the comps sons. broug t Lang bro cios Sponsore der the direction of Mrs. J. P. 5 |The ilentral Guardian This column is reserved for news or 1w" ‘ ‘ ‘. but advertising .1 n ‘rnllhrrlwwlalil! ‘l: inserted ‘u. h “umm . I ctly pay- L POLICE COUR. _ 2°11" Yesierduy Eoi-uiiirtiiiusgufi MP9?" B114 iliid, hi3 $5. bail estrogg. WILL BE BURIED "Eng afiklllloggnas of the late Eileen O'Neill. oath occurred at Kiiiam. Al- rta. are expected to arrive in the gly. he: guesoay fllffht. Bccnmpanigd Funerm rcther. Rev. Rupert 0 min, . Ollnoed “fiiéfimiii” “All, “f "l" “bmary u. . SS til died SALVATION ARMY LEADER gfvgfcTEl) —Major Ernest Green, onal Commander of the Sai- vatlon Army for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Ls ex- pected to arrive in Charlottetown 9°48)’ from Saint John. He will con- iiuct the weekend services of the W111 corps. tonight and twice m- morrow. LARGE C R0 W D AMEND gases AT norm. —Ab0ut, m w ms took advantiigepf the iioocl e“ 1' loot olsht t‘: attend a buf- fet luncheon and dance at the Hotel Charioticzuivn. Uniforms of the Ali- Force. Now rrrrd Anny w. ded colour to the event. A very pleasant evening's dgmchyg or,“ en, w? vfithpthe musk: beino supplied . . i; - _ m‘ IBM nrcein 15s orchestra. Danc until 1.30 a. m. t TRINIT UNION—I —Ti:e 30 p. m. last night oday. Y YOUNG PEQrLE-g nsteed 0! their reguigy W Y.P.U. en- ned unions of and Central sociai.__Afber the devotignhalfifiiifi ielcimay several members of the’ Y Union. during which Miss ly wood rendered c delightful ggljlgygd short musical program w“ the social Hull where a l t 111R social period of gfiml‘. "ii; “Yllfm W118 onioyed. Ami both visitors and hosts had worked up “Pilletltcs a delicious and unch was served. After e 5.52153; .i.'ilf'2f““€i€ s . tors of the visiting churches moved their votes of thanks V. G. Carlyle Webster- men led " “tillifiig Sync. God Save they (‘Rhi- an enjoyable evening to a, AIRMEN ENJOY CONCERT. -.. w d by the Canadian Lei-lion or Services. an enjoyable concert yvas stared in iiic recreation iiaii at he ncarbv airport Thursday night. fr"! woo Breatly appreciated bv the urge number who filled the com- fortable hail. The Mlilaretig, 1&3. iar. was a feature of the evening's entertainment. Others who contri- tertained the combi the Baptist, ziorr eiitisfyi lunch we amused th Minis ll lbuted oieasinil numbers were: Miss Laura Jean Arsenauit, Audrey Gil- ls, Harvey McPherson. and two cf the boys in uniform, Ali-craftsmen Couiey and. Corporal Haskell in vo- cs1 solcs. oiiie Scantlcbury nave an excellent exhibition winillmz. A sins-sons iustiiy ren. dered b the boys in blue was led bv Art ruce. who acted as chair- man and announced the numbers. Mrntnioeigntimr. president of the Canadian Legion. presided. and town was a visitor to Borden last week guest of her parents Mr. and Mzs. A. B. Pwuet. [Méhlfiohnlfexton R. C. N. V. R. o ax spending furl i: his iICme in Borden. ouch i Congratulations to m. and Mrs. Oscar Com eii on the birth of a. daughter a their hcme in Borden on Monday Fbbrueiy 10th. Misses Verna. Methcson and Mabel Gemester of Brcdalbane were visitors t9 Borden on Thursday quests of Mrs. Hector- MkcKcnziq Friends of Mr. Lloyd Inmsn of Borden are pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely from his rc- cent tonsil o ration in the Prince County Hosp tci. Messrs Jack l-Iickox and Cedric Seaman oi Brad-albino were recent visitors to Ccieion, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Trsnhoim on the arrival it: their heme in Borden of a younif son on Thursday Feinulrv 11th. On Monday even Mrs. Julian I-Ierrinr chairman of he Red Cross Comm ttee ‘hare entertained ct one tcbio of bridge in eid 0f’ the Red Cross. Prize was won by Mrs. Eldon Campbell. On Wednesday evening Mzs. Herring had three tables of auction also in aid of Red Cross. Prire for auction was won by Ivfrs. Preston Dflrrlch With consolation! P1174; goln to Mrs. W. Field and; frcezeout by Mrs. Herfing. All thel ices given st ihcsc parties Wm cr Savings Stamps. Following a] very pleasant evening lunch was served. Man others are piciuifiil on having hesc small parties at their homes thus doing their bit for the Red C.oss and the awarding of War Saving Stamps es prizes will also be g, petriotic zcettire On Tuesdav evening two cord parties were held in lid of the Plio- iic Library. Miss Jean MacIsaac entertained at two tables of mixed bridle with p: ize going to Mr. Eldon Campbell and consolation pflle t0 Mr. John Msclsaac. On the same evening Miss Beryl Dorsey enter- teincd her friends at three tables of suction. First prise consisting 0i War Saving Stamps was won by Mr. James Hemincii end consola- t‘o.n rice was given to Mr. Ed- mun Campbell. Delicious lunches were served by both of these Y°"118 hostesses. B- t de Beeli- bern of use co-operative s" mm“ u. Que. om of the old nations of its kind, are reported have received about 8100 I11 l"! for their fore and seed in l"! end expect to average close in OW on Acre in 1040. In mo fibre mills oporolod If Bic. Anne de lit Pligligztmiuu‘ ville, Y ochiche. B - . semicircle. Mei-till. M. OM 1:3 ‘i “fill”? ‘3...'?.“"’°°...... ‘flit-i’ Now‘ c” er‘ Iiueknowi , aiytn, in 0n Beecburg, Richmond. Secfcrth‘ Mitchell. Tovistock Bepnli‘ Zurich and Iibrest .0- tn m it i; expected eisht 11141- nuiis will operate. Prom“ under consideration include mills st 8t. Anne do la Pocatiem. in the 3e Bgsujqu district, at Actouviiie, be, and Milton, Ont. briefly addreued the gathering. Win: Commander Blake extended his thanks to the visitinu artists for the entertainment. Miss Francis McCerey was the accompanist fcr the Miiirirettes. whie Mrs. A. Mc- Eechern and Miss Marv Bentley ac- companied the other performers. Town 0i Kensington Elect Officers The regular monthly meeting of the Tc-wn Council took place in the Council Chamber on Monday cve February 10th uit. with Mayer Rus. sel Champion presiding. The TOWN Clerk reported tho results of 91W election held January 21st uit. w.th Mayor R. Champion and three Councillors, J. B. Mllimun, W. l1.. Dorracli and Charles Kennedy re- turned bv reclamation. The following committees were then appointed: Finance: Humphrey, Kennedy, Darrcch. Stzcets: Kennedy, Champion, Mili- man. Fire: nody. Lights: Champion, Daviscn, Der- rach. Police: Davison, Miliman, Cham- pion. Pmr1ei'ty: Humphrey. D1: rech, I-Iumpiirc-y, Ken- Miiimon. D a r r a c h, The following oificnis wcre then stopped his horse as quickly as he “CM” duly appointed fo: the ensuring year. Stipendiary Magistrate: I". P fitt. Town Clerk: C. M. Kennedy? Poi- iceman: Waiter M. Thompson; Assessors: Fredrick DJVLCII, Peter McIntyre. Auditors; Wiif:e<i Taylor. Nonnim McDonald. The Council z-anted permission to the Canada Packers Ltd. to in- stall mach'iiery equipment in o. certain building on Commercial Street as requested. Agreed that tho coznegie Library rent would be J anies $60.30 for neXt your. On motion o-i greed. that a, meeting of the citizens of the Town and vicinity be held in the Tc-wn Hail Mondav Feb. 17th at il.p.m. in connection with war Savings Certificates. Campaign. PBOVES IT DOES isn't it funny ‘Phat so many Buslnsss men Will get u-p in the morning Clean their teeth \viih an advertised brush and advertised tcoth pesto. Shave with an advertised razor Wssh and shave with advcrtlood INFO. Put on advertised underwear. t0 Advert-bed hole, garters shirt collar Ind shoes. Seat themselves at the table And eat advertised breakfast. food and reed, Put on on advertised hat end ul- vertised Iloves. , Clo to the stltlon in en advert. . r. Glvg down letters ie s tvoiot who {you on an uivertiszd machine sing advertised carbon-l. _ $311 their letters with an edveriis- n Conzinlm advertised ink. #111171 down o. proposal to advertise on the around That s Do . P 1, Advertsing esn t-Pcynmfis l“ rarities expect non-stop bombing Everyone then retired to, of club i CHARLOTTETOWN" GUARDIAN DRIVES! 0N flnhfggtlntlcd from p50 _1_>___ era will i i mo» t-w§§°.l.'e..“wi.3°l%"i'3°i‘i c of invasion. : They will be told again to stay at home and not fill the roads with crowds of refugees which in. terfcre with military movements, Martial law may be declared when lnziilhsiorh ctomas, ' e rs Q _ Ipected from teiiewiarilinblgiitili on alrdromes b parachute troo s 11nd as in an a temPt to immobi iv. Roya Air Force fl liters and bombers. At the same ken ll‘°°P'¢Bl'1‘Y1llfz aircraft. each with 39° fully equipped infsntrymen, iiiimiiil. imviffi “"“’““‘ “°" icews. communications e Gennans are expected to use these methods to prevent the British command from rushin gerllll-lgecggigtslanéo counter-a tar. ‘reach the beaches.“ Dames which Non-Stop Bombing At the some time British euth- of the immediate ageaéflwefllscctggngor - eve that on the fa fui dawn every flcrmon bomber and fighter in the olw countries and occupied Frame w ii take to the air to rotect shi and barges assi ned o carry r e main invading orce. It seems generally reed in re. cilonsibie quarters the the Ger. ,man ian is to s nchronize with rlhls bow at Briton a drive at the Suez through Turkey. after con- gsoiidation of the position in Bul. Rcrla. and an attack on Gibraltar, possibly throu h Spain, ‘There is iitie doubt in these garters that a ‘Purkish attack on rinans in Bui aria would benefit 311ml! by 011011 h: a. new front in l!!! Billion-B. but there a pears to be “We 0°09 of this deve oping. Japanese pressure southward Slllflllftilcns. informed quarters agree that the Japanese will met with “firmness and determln. atlon to pieserve Britain's key po- sition in he For East, Singapore, Most informed sources say 9M1. fic tension is increasing, but that there is “no real crisis as yet the For East. ROME HAS (COIItiIl_lI_t£iJl‘iII_IJ9-88 1) . capture an Italian civilian police deputy and a. citiz‘! were killed. FOYElRn observers marvelied, how- ever. that such men were captured without having been shot, since will! 11 Dfirfonnance ordinarily would be tantamount to suicide in view of the fiict that the supposed aiir. of thelnvmrlers was a. sabotage akin .to espionage. i Information as to the exact point: at which the parachutists were said to have come down was withheld. The newspapers. however. told of lhiiflleflbd capture of four British films who were said to have bailed out of two planes which crashed in the zone w lave the saboteurs were Teiiorteri cnu ht — an area in which MW" bill 11y rO-olcctric plants sup- ,piy the power for railroads in south- em Italy. 'I‘iic I-‘tome radio claimed 19 ppm. chutists were seized. It claimed the fliers, corrvine’ mops of the disfrict had taken over some farms in the .111‘¢8. Preventin the peasants from BMW an lmmc late alarm, in their attempt to "blow up and damage {chiefly the hydraulic works built up" by the Fascf t. regime." §ovuf the account boasted, "the “lav-m, ‘"5 Riven and the (other) DflfRcfluti-Sfs, who had descended '.n '1 ‘Vimdw district. were surrounded by ihc police and military." , FI OF l "__ the left ankle and right, knee He told the Coroner that it was Vafltler three ociock in the nfwrnccn w cn he saw the patient. She lived about one hour after th ire his opinion as t witnessed answered. "I ccuidift sav what was the cause of death. but 1 think she had inimv internal Juries sufficient to cause death." He ndoed that she did nct recover consciousness while he was there. Rlymond Steele 1 Raym o Steel. r Ihlfarltimeanldiectric ‘Elinegririgiiictgttifii PIKE he and William Connolly weie lav-int.’ snow that afternoon from [Frank Hennesseyls to uork. iMfi-rtiws Clara Remit to call t car. 1 i fie as Connolly was iere to see about the l They simJDsd. and lust as they were netting out. witness saw a we. 11111 "Just under the shaft cf the m u olcinii," which was goiniz towards Eziston Street. in the same direction. He saw the woman on the ground and shouted to the driver, ivlm could. Witness ex iaiued. tiiiutnc ‘IICIIIRII was lust uii Cl‘ the frontleit runner when the sleigh was stop. ped. Bhc was caught under ltnnd "shoutinz a. little." When he first noticed her she was struiisiimr. If tae driver had not stopped he ivouid have passed over her. _ Witness told of Ifenncssev back- iiis the horse. and of himself and Connoiiy removing the womanfrom under the sieiszh runner, and takink hei- to the hospital. She was cou- scious, and tuked on the way there. "She told us her name and when she lived.” he sold. e said he saw her before but did not know who she was. Bhc said siic was sick and wanted to so home. and also ted to know where her hat was Witness assur- ed her that it was all right. I-Ie said that the horse was walk- , w man. The sleigh was full of coal and the driver seated on the ri ht- hand side. I-Ie did not know rom which side of the street Miss Smith had come. ‘The time was about 2.30. William Connolly told of coniinil off Eusion Street and xoinfi south on Queen. He mid of out niz up behind another barked car in front l of Martin's Garage. I-Ie first noticed - to the left. roil- cause of the denser of beinl str tho woman. sh ing toward the runner. She ‘to be siipoin on the street and failing tows s the elelizh. he added. The sleigh was south of us. he said. ' The "upraise" of the left runner had lust junmed the lady under- neath it when he first noticed iier. I-ler head was in between the two runners. Witness said the street was "foirlv slippery" there. The sed sleigh was on its riizht side - the ‘horse. and would interfere W cos‘. side of the street. Maurice Hennessev Maurice Henneseev testified that ho was 19 years old. I-Ie was haul- ing a iced of coal. end wss tskins it from the reiircld station to thc shed on Iiuston Street. He was l0- int! aionil Queen Street. (Witness here expisi I i b0 Canadian Mounted Police. is charg- m the back with a hunting knife on . As o the cause of death. a, m‘ wide PIIOIGCi. o 'I‘h@y had driven around to u , there far less I .1 Ray d to the clsinc lWar savings lllrive here Going strong The flnt week in the War Sav- lings Certificates computer: in chu- lcttetown and Royal tee was cided. success with I508 pledges re- ported by the canvrssers. These were divided as follows: Employer- ,Drnployee. 801; Bank pledges 151 and Honor and other pledges, 6M. "Tine cam gn in Charlottetown and Royal ice is progressing satis- factorily with half the work in this district now over," Mr. E. '1_‘. Hig , Provincial Chairman said last. night. He added that there was every in- ;ciication that they will o over their quota. The workers i1 continue their houre-to-house canvass next week. In Summersid: 50 ccnveesers will go into action Monday in e house-to-house canvass. Allege girl Planned murder And suicide KENTVILLE, N. 5.. Pleb. If. - (CP) — A 20-year-old irl of near- by Bwtth Bay, in a -_ ned state- ment read at her prelim nary hes:- in on an attempted murder charge ay was quoted as saying she stn - bed the man she claimed as the father of her two children and, "if he fell dead, I was going to kill myself." Kathleen Timber, whose purport- ed statement was obtained by Royal ed with attempting to kill Hubert Steele, 19, alto of Scott's Bay. Steele was recently discharged frcm hos- pital here after being stabbed an a. side-road near Swtt’: Bay Jan. 23. Steele denied he was the father of the second child and claimed he lied not been going with the izlrl for a year before its birth. Neighbors honor Island ‘ Soldier UDWBYIl-fi 0f 200 people aatiierei-i on January 28. ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. MacLeod, Brad- albane, to eav farewell to eh‘ SDlLPflVfltB Mtiia MscLeod of the P. E. Island. I-Iig lenders, on the eve of his return to the mainland, after an. enjoyable two weeks’ fur- laugh. Mr. Waiter MacKenzie presided ct the gathering. An eloquent address was read by Mr. Meiburne Mac- Doweil expressing the community's a preciation of Pie. Macbeorrs ser- v ce to King and Country. and con- tinued interest in his welfare. The address W85 accompanied by . I 2 presentation. by Mr. Elmer Wiz- incre. of a beautiful wrist watch to- Fund is receiving Encouraging support The Canadian Committee of the Save the Children Fund of Great Britain through their Island Repre- sentative, Mr. J. O. I-Iynclman, dc- eire to express their appreciation of the generous support they have re- ceived from the citizens of Prince Edward Island in aid in the British Isles. but particular- ly of the keen interest ShOWII by crisis in Erst; country the pupils of the Schools. In the , City, splendid contributions have i Prince St. School and viest Kent School and now another contribu- tion has been added from Q.s.s. of I $50. Most grateful thank; is exten- ded to the Principals. staff and pu- piis, also to Major T. E. MacNutt. Secretary of the School Board for their hearty co-operation, in usslst- inz this most worthy cause. There is no campaign or personal solicitation for this Fund. it Ls en- tirely voluntary on the part of sub- scribers and supporters. l International At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) BELGRADE Report Yugu- i liflvia. will yield to Hitler's de- mnnds; details cf demands lIIldl-l vulged. y. umed to permit Gen’ man troops w cross the country to. aid Italilns against Greene. l BERLIN -— Hitler terminates conference with Yuggcslav leaders It Bcrchtesgaden; Nazis claim meeting held in "friendly spirit." drive by LONDON — Possible Axis on many fronts discussed observers; Gibraltar, nnlkins. Singapore attzzcim may be staged simultaneously with invasbn ut- itcmpf. l LONDON Britain classifies Itumania as “enemy territory," as of Saturday. BUCHAREST -—- Allied diplomats leave Rumanin. ROME — Italians claim capture of British parnchutists dropped in southern Italy. (This report was not confirmed in London.) LONDON - Fin- ma n. capilali by Nlzis fails; inccndiaries speedily/l smothered. SYDNEY — Commonwealth cab- inet says Australia ready for any, calm dc- iipitc assertion Pacific siiuuton oi‘ "utmost gravity." CAIRO -- British troops advance I30 miles into Italic-n Somalland. ATHENS - Heaviest R. A. F. attack in Albania ushers in ureek offensive shoving Italians from fortified positions. l gather with a. substantial purse. Pie. Macbeod replied in an ap- propriate address, after which shoit speeches were made by Messrs. A. J Stevenson, Alex. MacDonald Thomas Wig-more, Ira. MacKay and others. The remainder of the even- ing was cnioyabiy spent in donning. Sacred concert Sunday night Sunday night's Sacred Concert the Prince Edward Theatre. sponsored by the KIIISIITICII Ciutb, is bcii held as rt o a na on- w t“ the National War service Committee of the Associa- ted Kinsmen Clubs of Canada. The aim of the Kinsmen is to aid in the War Savings Campaign, and it should be noted that their work ls isupplementary to, and in no sense competltitive with, the work being done by other groups. The Kins- men point out that while no ad- s i510: stamp attached. It is thus felt that a helpful impetus ms be giVCII to the War Savings am- paign, which is every citizen's way do his part to win against the forces of l-lttierism. An excellent program has been arranged. and the event. promises to be a distinct - FLYING-CHEERS u CORRAL BEAVERS ASI-ILAND, M1, Feb. 13 —(OP)— With large bsaver pelts bringing as much a3 $40 each this whiter, C ydc iLcricli of Asiiisnd, and Fred An- derson cf New Eiwzden. who became Maine's first flying trappsrs last winter. have found it profitable , again to use on airplane for exped- - iiiOIls into the bcavcl‘ country along the Canadian border. While the 28 townships on the iIIOPiJICTII border of the state now 1 open for beaver trapping are not inaccessible by other means, the difficulty of hiking in with rupifllos and traps makes ordinary trapping profitable than in other areas. Leach and Anderson, however, are able to flv in an hour to lakes that would take several days to reach by foot and dog sled, and also cm fly in adequate provis. = ions and traps without difficulty. ‘Pheir present camp is on the St. Joim River. about five miles from ate. Justine, Que. 4 lick or jammed by cars if the sleigh “siued".) Continuing. he sold that he we just about in front of Marion's Garage when he heard two men yedinir. lie did not see the woman until she was under the sleigh. his horse us ouicldv as possible. ' cf the stains. WAYS WITH FUR COATS Fur coats remain n-itii us; and there appear to be quite izccd s=tocks in this country at nrcsiut allllfillli-Il it is said um they W111 befllow much dearer even if only because the war 110s impo=ed a iiinitafiOn in the importation of skins. Mcst women. cf course, mnke a fur coat last for yells and manv that will be worn‘ thzs winze- g no (tub; have givcn scrv e past years. An old fur crat is fairly easily brought up to date. ‘ Fur coats are mt ti".c_ cdnnsy affairs they used _to be. Joly vr-r. but are cut cn slim fitting lines, The old bolster coiirir is a thins’ 0f the past. Instead 4f the lwlfiiif mcist coats have the llflle lying down collar. Of the dearer furs there is mink, but you can obtain a dyed kid coat with mink mark- ings for a moderate pijzcc. A bill/Pl’ concy is a good Slibflliliie frr icai beaver. There 15.. dyed coney. in varizus cciourinss. 011cm a‘ 51X guineas. Mufiqucsh is always 1i fir“ favorite and wears W611, but. of course. it is more expensive- Anotiier point to rrmcrub" 1f you are adapting an old fur coat is that the new coats have accentuat- ed shoulder tines. flleaning Fur at Home Idghi-coioured fur that has ac- quired a surface giubbmcgs can home cleaned. Sp Home wzlinbclicl i g5 one mpihfld but. do not make 115i‘ l cf it unless you are extremely" cautions. Pmivriercd magnesia. is nii- l other means cf freshlng light fuis. Sprinkle it all over the fill‘. F111) it irr a little. bru=ii blisully l0 spread it ihrcugii evenly and leave it uni-ii next day. Their shake the fur vigorously and brush thcrsugh- iv with a clean scft brush. -' Make a habit of brushing your coat cr fur collar as soon as you take it off and before you put it away. This Will rcinovc 1111i‘ 503W particles that may be ffiillgiflg to the surface of the fur brfvre they have a chance to mnetratc deep- i er. 'I‘-wo or three winter foils allows-cl to do _ without interference wzil 11-3 orvurh t9 make it so grimy thzt the coi- lar will leave a discilourrd mark on your neck every time you near lt. If your fur coat is damp cr splashed with mud vou must let ll- dry thoroughly before touching it with a brush. When dried mud marks have been brushed off as fIiliI‘iI es im- sibie and there are stiii marks visible. sponging the places with cold weak tea, t: which a pinch of tartar has befn successful in removing all l l I I I traces f l i After Getting Wet i A fur coat or fur izwmmlnks: caught in the rain lock very be- draizgied and need drying carefully if they are nz-t to come to iiarni. when the men veiled. he etbilbfig lc explained that it was a Dilmfilllhi: view. He told of Steele and Connoiiyi coming over. Then he booked the 'horse. The men picked the womsnl up and tcck her to the holbitel. l i Witness slid he had known the- iwomsn to see er. He had never had an accident with nn time bc-i fare. He added that he had four, bells on the horse that day. mend Bteee (re-coiled) ex- d that they had come around Coroner that he was sitting on the lriiston Street end parked on Queen. right hand side of the sleigh be- The horse we: ifolnl north. Never attempt to dry n fur be-l fore a fire (I‘ you will damage the; skin. A5: sosn ea the garment is! taken cff shake it well to 8H fldgcf tlie loose moisture. then wipe wdii a soft. absorbent. ciftii. shake nrafii. place on a coat-hanger. and hang it ' in a warm rem cr cupboard. r When it i5 diy izive. it another, shaking and brush it. with a fairly soft brush in the direction in which the hair of ilw. fur naturally lies. The fur -'ilClli'i fr.“ ec-nie up a: glcssy and soft as thruvii ii iltlCi never scen l shower of rein. "sin. the children” I of children r already been acimowlcdged from. their worst t» your coat. JTQQ LTJEQF l Let Patient I Druggisl‘ Doctor lls Be Your liruggist Elli J. Let us be the link between you and the Doctors. have the best in supplies. All druxs Ire obtained from the most reliable sources. and ticn. An all nlzhi. nhone service is at your disposal. criptlons from snv Doctor. us your next. Phone 82. As you Druggiet we Our Service be relied upon, and both phone mail orders receive best atten- Wc dispense ores- Leave Ernest H. Worth DRUGGISTS 142 Prince Si. lSpirit is tough In overseas men “flfNewfouiidiaiid. By LOUIS v. uuurcu Canadian Press Slaff Water SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN ENG-LAND, Feb. 14 — (CP) —In a quiet part of beautiful southern England, hundreds of youthful Newfoundianders are training to perpetuate the First Great W84‘ fame of their fathers. _ Sons of m-en who gave their lives as “shock troops" in the war of 1914-18, these young men have left behind their fishing nets and traps lines, dessrtcd filer school rooms and office; to rally to the support of the Empire in the Bleflwfil Struggle in British iiistoiy. , Newfoundland has no army cf its own, 5o the Isiandcrs- ncsldents 0f England's oldest colcny- detain their identity principally in the ‘Ncivfoundiand Regiments" of the Royal Artil l. They also have tilliiy own iorcs ‘y unit. in which illlllillCfjflCi-Cs put to gccd ueg know- lodge gained in the forests of l-llc island. Thsre is a. heavy Ncivfcundiand represrlntaiiou in the Royal Navy and lbJiiCfillCIl WiIO ezirnvd their livelihood on tho Grand Banks now are (icing important. war work in trnivlzrs around the fortified coast-r.- of the United Kingdom. Crofisctl As (Jlviliairs All the Neivfoiindiaiidcrs serving Wit-ll liig Imperial Fcrces iii Britain are voilnitezrs. They were cxamiucd sud attested at lisiue and crossed to Greet Britain as civilians. Tiicy enlisted und wsze equipped on this side of the Atlantic. Most of the iiicii are iumberjacks and ifsilei" l ineii, but they include, too trappcrs aiiiciiors, sciioci teachers. college students and. office ivorkers. Some of thcm hkcd hundreds of fuller, to the reuniting officrs nt St. John's tile capital. ilcci-uits travelled from as for afield cs inner Labrador WiliCfl sent two Ezkiulu brothers, Lfl-ycar-old F. Benoit and M J. Benoxi, 27. Cu.- is n. fishe man and the other .1 trapper. Tiicir companions cell iiicrn "Bennett." and both are 11m- icus, fn i113 ivords of £1181‘; com- manding ciiiccr, to ‘have a go It ill: Gcrlnaiis." filo-‘or v of the uzcn with the a1:- liiirry zzgimeiii. traniiug ill U115 section o.‘ Lin: Esstirn Command are from N.:\\'fcuiidli1:id's oiizports, J l DANCING AT 'I‘I~1E NEW DOME Every Saturday Night l I l New Dome Dance Band Featuring BLANCl-LARD at the Piano Al. BANISHING FEAR Very for." of us, I thi‘ the l/Jftilfc 0f szmc fear- which seems m gmw st d. minds. One day, w;th l1 $115614. we ivake up i0 real: a. very great part this fear is p. ' lug in cur lives and of iisw much it". is rsbbing us. Fears must b:- iaccd if t'.‘.i;_\' me to be conquered, and unless {my are conquered they will make lie a perfect burden to you. Once tizc fear is taken out 1 given a rcui airing. so to speak, its terrors will vanish. whsnfs lccpt. bottled up in cur minds [ears gradually assume terrific prepo- txrrs which, unless chzckccl. w 1i have a very bad effect upvn us mentally. Happily for most of us, there fur. usually remedies and cures to msct cvcry fur, but. I d: realise that 'ofien it. is imposs bf;- lo find t 21c remedies and cures. nztiicut LDL" - in; help from 5011196211’, Ari inwi. of 1112s fllfffiiliif,’ come my way. P‘ zir ‘ care ivas toridizig fan- 1Q r-n cutie c-i their right to hap- L.!"i “ha: \'-.' lied in b in tii. two p’ pillars, Having been happening. I was dci‘ able to help lmnisii t fen". If you have n 1nzvaie fern. i1’) matter what kind it is~uiayb2 ii. is something to do ivitli your ivzxk, yzur health, OI‘ anyone of the other illlIXiFtCCi fears; which. beset so illL-Lliy cf us-dcn let ll oer. a grip en your izfe. Fae: it fully. attack it and C3ll5i\l9l‘ it as ii s uid be 4-’ ' queried once and for all ‘flieii vou will be froc to enjoy life nizrl ~ all it has to ciler. i 'l‘wc-pis':e tire ..< are gflilhl); ldaiiy ill p .' _v and clilr. 111:" feature longer bizuses, and are considered smartut 2'1 , without a bell. Take ).':uv clinic cf l liie easy lock cf a river-tier or i,:e I ciressfci" design 0t‘ ii tune Gard of Thanks 5 i H‘: and life in Iuigianil is strulluo- I01‘ . liicm. The‘, mo. bilicied in palatal‘ iicnlts winch are a tar cry tram the sm-zii. from: biildiugs of the fisher- mciifis ilzllages of the Island. H. Russell, a fisherman from Cm"- boncar, said his coinpailions like nothing better than to spend a live- ly evening "in town" The tmvn is a, smell Engish village. Prefcrrvd imllfffiliig The commandfiig officer. a B:'l_ ton who knows Newfoundland like n boc-k although he ll6l'.'£l‘ has been there. is satisfied with 1.11:: progress his charges have Illiltig since their uixivai h’ 9 several mouths ago- "Th rc a patriotic bunch and their spirit is tough," he said. “Phey can hardly ivait to meet. the enemy. Tiicy have a. 12b to do and theydi be Yffldv vriien tile time combs" I~Ic szrd iii: Néwfcuuciiondors Wife so alixizug i0 retain lhos: icicntity that they prcfcrred to join liig Bri- iisii army rather than enlist iii tl_\0 hightr-pairi CaimCFaii Aiiny- l" udiicli 3.000 inc-ii served iii the first; Great War. besldzs the 12,000 others in the British forces. Commfndutlon Vi. ount (7i".iiii1-.::ii~_ iiilllliilillil§ Sc. 01.. I and l). .1. Davzvs, New- fcuiidizil. ‘Prztde Commissioner. via- iiui tiic rep, nent. and ccmlnriitcri favorably upcii the efficiency of the ineii. The artilicrymm candid niii. in flawless some of their run pcsiiiciis. Tile“ gunners chuckled wilril London VIM‘ currcspuiident, aft lflltfilliif-I the men no tlitough ill? paces bziiiiid a. izcious-iockng 9.2 howitzer. asked LL16 of iilf‘ sulggli criis if it was an anti-aircraft gun. The regimental officers arc all British but a number cf the New- foundianrieis ar-r- studying ob- commissionm BIRTHS TANTON - m. O'L»c.i1'y. Fol). l to Dr. mid Mrs. B. W. Tazitoii. son. . '1 s .\lV-IlIcGO\V.~\N--At Zion Mulls! on Friday. February i4. i941. by the Ru‘. G. C-ciriyic c‘; tel". Miss Jcs- sic Elizabeth McGowan oi Kiimuir to Mr. John Ncblc Slinw of Monta- adderi. “is often = - IIATIIIESON-At Suunnerside, Feb. i4, 194i, Mury Matiiiescn, 21G? n3 years, 'l‘i‘.c remains resting at P. L. Bownixss Undertaking Parlors Funeral notice liter. McGliilIK —At Marsala. Feb. l4. 194i, bits. Itiarv Auii Mcfluirk, age 62 years. Funeral frmi her late res- idence Monday‘ at 8.30 a. ni. to St. i James Church. Suinmerfieid. SMITII -O.i iii." 104i. Miss Bertha l C. "viiim. agtd 40 years. Ciillfliltli‘ ' s. Duncan Smith. 33 Upper mother . today Saturday. sen-use Hfiliiilfl at 2 cicicck. funcrai leaving 1i. .' tfry, . .. .L-_‘Q".KLZ£R‘ILI .. . tifllitiilFti'atiOil n‘. Feb. 13. - H 'l.~:c:o Street. 1 Funeral from the residence of her .50. Interment People's Crm2-; the Catholic Churlotteto an ‘ The members of ilVomenEs League. Subdivision herebv extend si 3i. thanks and grateful appreciation in the following wiui by their gflllii“ ous cooperation and suppc-"t IVPFI! instrumental in milking the fill-- iture “A Little Bit of Ileaven". so lliighiv successful; the F. G. Surn- ‘cer, Co“ CFC/Y. the Gyro (jiulv, illoly Name Club. T. Benoit. Knights -of Columbus, The Two Macs, tim dtobin llomi Flour (To and to all patrons. L-il. Ca 1r! Of [hanks i Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Webster an ifamiiy, itlidgeii, wish to thank tnlir ,mani' friends. for their kind . ‘and exuix ssions of svmpnthv .5 jtiicir rccciii iiiucn-s and ihc s. ..cii l "ii-still: cf their door son Eciu. . f . . the niiixscs in attendance lot‘ their special interest and care. l..-846-2-i5-1l. l Card OF Thanks i l ’I‘iie faniizv of the lTraiutvr \ ' friends. it rr ni. ‘of i In Memoriam i l . iioio-nir. ivunsm nicotine-ital i In li-ving memory of .\lr. William QhQu-aid uim passed away on I-eb- llris-ry i5, i940 yYour penile face and noilflii- Smile ' iwitli sadness ivc reca IYou ilflli a klniliv ivoril for each "And ilicd hclovril by all. .'I‘hc vyioe ‘is muie and stll’ed the ‘ I r ea (That loved us well and true. ..-\h, bitter was the trial to nurt ‘From one so good ns vcu. Won arc not iurzctirn luvcil nlli‘. iNor will you evrr he lAs Ion as lite and memory last lwQ wil remember thee. ‘We miss you new. our iIOJ-fili an» l sore, As time cues bv. we miss rou more» lYnur loving smile. your senile Her. [No one can flii your vacant nluic. Loving Wife and Family. UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Ivlltshlre Phone I49