. . MARC." 24- 194.3 l .nIII'\IIW _lW fiViNV‘ z DAYS Born of Its Blaiiliisins! Broil ' . ‘I . ‘. Mon ol Steel! Women burgh‘: rod W ‘l Marines In The Making - TO-DAY _ ONLY — ) I - . A CASTLE I f Its fierce Flames! i Firolmlhey mode Pim~ ring 20's ROAR! i EXTRA — Mexican Police On PllffltlC — Madero 0f Mexico - PRINCE EDWARD ~- cn CAPITOL u/ THUR - FRI - SAT r" “my TO-DAY AND TE UR. oi WITII MANY seems-rs sap rr i . MTUI}? 4036s?“- Smoshlng oirongs war with crushing six-puns! Jllillll Illill TEX lllllwlVllllllfl riizzimiiiiiiiiii lllllllfiii lillll slll TIE IIIIY IlKllY lllfl Plus Stogc omedy-Chapt. 12Secret /\ '9' (J 0 s! ii tot“- lMlLTgON BERLE Percy Al 50c enc lriitsstantiirphansge <l|iiual llolleotlons (Continued) "Thu-um. George McEechern. , . 35c each: _ » George Taylor; Mrs. m _. elson Owen. - Mrs. William Donald; d iggtsay _ “ARI-Brown n! iuuiusi. -si _ Glcltwooé‘ a. EMPIRE - riiiiii.-riii.-siil. (LL. SHIVFJI \,Q[II.I I IMRTR» len h: Neil Bradshaw: Ed heard; Harry sobev: Tin-Wu NW‘ 1 Code v sosy AND mm! wnlonr $2.0!‘ ward MILLVIIIW BY ADELE INGS sioo Iiimtrou DNTRICT ran }*g{}1{;m,.§;;*"~" . 1.00 LEV“ "M5" 55o rim. Annie Vlllettab woncsphi _ ,.1 in gR. ert rs-e: fig; W6 1- 84-50 gcyaigornzenxhlsllgy Acogizth Mlrlse- = eo c l; -. t : a e °"@1=y:l§ls 33 be‘ ml iliglgilgsi-lenivliliiie deDrfllfi Mrs- Mrs. G. L, Jenkins; Mrs. l ACKNOWLF ‘ED GIIMMER- I SIDE PAPER ' Q1100 ‘We? 51'"! Years B80. The late Mr. _Wa.s answered by eighteen members 50f last meeting were read and ap- Pfovfd- Hymn. Jesus Bids us Shine I » Prince itilllllillllilllllil this oolusnn is reserved for nus .i' loosi interest. but advertising of s ncwsy nature may ho isssortosl st five cents s word, strictly psy- sole in sdvsnos. COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFI INSUI- ANCE. "ls-it'll ALL lIATs reduced to b0 cents st The i-‘ashion Shoppe. COMMUNITY CONCERTS pre- “m h“ 8E3?‘ mnstmtistr. x-sno rec eve — e Memorial Hail, 8.30 P. M. 8-24-11- PAUUB . CHUBCIL-Thc Wednesday night Bible Close, the Thursday Co ation group and the daily services have been cancel- led for this week. 3 . ssrzuns MADE-Che aortas. rt the seinur made aloud: 3--. 1'6 offender will be tried the City Police Court this morn for in- fraction oi the Excise Ac . WILL ADDRESS MEETING '- M. All‘. O s . senior poultry prxoducts u" lin- for Ontario is expected to arrive by plane this evening. He will address the Poul- try men at their meeting tonight. Mr. Curran, who is a. former Isl- ander, charge of poultry "adiri-v stations for Canada. UEEN’! COUNTY COURT H0 DS SITTING-At the sitting of the Queen's County Court yes- terday morning eight garnishee cases were dis sed of and six debt cases were se down for hearin s at dates to be fixed. The next si - t of the Queen's County Court wil be April d. BABY BURIED-The funeral of Jackie Walter, infant son of LAC. W. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards (nee Katie Todd) W83 held on Mon- day, March 22nd from the Compton Funeral Parlors, surnmerside to the Anglican Cemetery. St. Eleanor! The service at the Parlors was con- ducted by Rev. J H. Bishop and the service at the grave by Rev. Mr. Harrison GIFT APPRECIATE) — Some time ago Mrs. Eugene Mcfver, of Kinkora. knit a pair of socks for the Rod Cross and enciosed her name. She received a card a few days ago from a prison camp in Germany. It was dated Dec. 18th, 1943 and on it was written: Denr Friend-I have just been issued with a very nice pair of woollen socks knitted by you. May I take this op- portunity to thank you very much. I hope some day that 1 shall be given the chance to thank you per- sonally. ‘Thank God" for people like you. Wishing you s "Merry Christ- mas" best wishes for New Year. J. C. Miles (Sgt) N0. 6825. FUNERAL SERVICES --The fun- eral of the late Artemas Bet-ts, was held on Thursday, March 4th from h. late home in Cumberland to Argyle Shore cemetery and was con- ducted by his pastor Rev J. H. Bishop. The late Mr. Betts leaves to mourn a widow formerlv Katie Metheson of Armin Road. and four sons, Jame; and John at home, Harold and Charles in the a ed forces overseas, ‘three ‘ daug tel-s Margaret (Mrs. Lee Taylor), Ruth in the Women's Airforce, Verdun, Alberta, Catherine student at P W. C. One son Ewen predeceased him Betts. who was well known in his \ 76% of Ill Mulls llsve BAD BREAT H That’: wby itpays to use C O LGATPS TOOTI-I POWDER! Bed breech is s business snd social menace OTHERS siwsye detccs before YOU do dyourseli’. Tske no chances! Gus: your ‘personality with Colgstds Tooth owder . . . clcsn your bresth ss you clesn you: teeth. Scientific losts prove conclu- slvoly lhoi In 7 out of l0 cases Colgolfs Tooth Powder instantly stops osul bod lanolin. SAVES YOU MONEYI (hm, ‘to other leading brsnds, s lsrgc tin of Colgstefi gives you up to 30 more brushing: s giant tin up to 46 more brludlrgs-for no! a penny more! TIP 1'0 SMOKERS! Col Ito's Tooth Pow eris one of the quickest, easiest wags to guard against to acco stain snd tobacco brcstlli c 0 LGATE'§ T0011‘ PQWDER ‘IT/to, 25c, 40c CLEANS YOUR BREATH AS IT CLEANS YOUR TEETH Colours YO 0 f N UOVIOII Trinity United Church WEDNESDAY, MARCH zsth ‘Lao-Official Board — East Parlor- In Memoriam In fond and loving memory of our dear husband and lather, Harry B. Webster, Augustine Cove. who died March 24, 1936; also his daughter Margaret Grace, died March 28, 1919, at the early age of i1 years. lgrisefitod by his Wife and Family. Memoriam ‘Mggbgszllil memory of Mrs. March 24, I935. Away on the beautiful hllls of God. By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, some time when our task church throughout the Island. was loved by the people over whom he had ovcrsizht as an elder. I-le served the church faithfully and will be sorely missed. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. CORNWALL MISSION BAND -_ The month.y meeting of the Mis- sion Band was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George MacMillnn. Meeting was fed by Muriel Godfrey and opened by‘ 51118918. Jesus Love Mo." R011 cal] four visitors were present. Minutes was sung and Maxwell Skinner read the Sofllililre Acts 7:54. 60. Lawson Drake read the story about, Tim the Elevator Boy. Mrs. Iowther read the continued story of Wong in the 601mb". The Watch Tower stories on China and Afirca were read by Mrs. E Frizzell and Mrs 1, H, Drake. Mrs _Skinner led in prayer. Mrs MacMil an read s story about seeds. It was decided to make an Animfll 5011p Book st next meet- ing. anlmalg which sre mentioned in the Bible tn be used. Hymn, God Secs the Little Sparrow Fall was sung by Younger members of the Bmld- Pfosramme was as follows - Recitstion by Janet Skinner 1m, lowfher. Eva MapPhall and Wanda Willis. piano solo. What A psi-ism] We Have in Jesus by Mnxwgl] ,Skinner. The meeting closed with ii.€..“'.”£“.':. A Served by h-ostesa‘ sn cske was Personals Pie W C Watts of the‘ P. E Highlanders (Black Watch) is Bbéildlllgtlllg lesve at his home. Ilia 5 P R Rogers 0 Rrklison of the Rove! Canadian Engineers has left for the mainland after spend. inc n week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ferguson, of this y. Having been 1'1 for some time m. "Wart. Towther. on the My!“ or his bhysfiwian. is tndav anterior» the Prince Friward friend Hospital for treatment enri his friends ‘nope to see him about soon. NATIONAL FILM BOARD FRI-IE SOUND MOVIES lilflndo -Mt. Stewart. Tucsdgy-Yorh. Wednesday-Goring Park. Thursdsv-Vernon. Ii-ldsy-Psrtnlsle. . Argyle Shore. in done We shall meet our loved one there. inserted by Iier Family. 3-24-1i. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear baby, Charles Douglas Bent, age 7 months who, passed sway March 23. I942. Just one osr sgo to-Illy God ca one we loved sway We loved him then We love him still Forget him no, we never will. his Mother, Father and I ted b m" grothor Stirling. 3-24-11. In Memoriam MRS. BENJAMIN JENKINS There passed to her rest Saturday, March 13th after a painful illness one of Mt. Aibions most loved and respected citizens in the person of Mrs. mnjamin Jenkins in her seventy sixth year. and true Christian bore a wonder- ful testimony though life of her abiding faith in Christ. and was most faithful to her church, and the cause of truth. Her passing hes left s vacant place in her home snd among the people of the community snd in her church. The funeral service was held on Tuesday. Mai-ch 10th, from the home of her step-son. Hadley Jen- king to wss conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. H. Bishop sssisted by Rev. D. Birch Hill Cemetery, snd In Memoriam MIL BILA! MURLEY At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, March 10th, there rues- Otl l0 h Silas Murley of his seventy-first is rest ‘= -—- sr, leaving to mourn s widow, Mlibilm 4.55 ormerly Flora Gillie of Argyle Rear, West Point 3.00 snd two sons, Taylor of U. S. Archibald (Archie) st present of Benpvolen, Igglligozhty m Holhifsx; and‘ oyewdsttishteé. Més. . r Jo stowar o e ern one s Jim" Ciillaihen tiooo The son Archibald will n e st the time of his fathers pass g sws , being mlled home owing to the ser - ous illness of his father. The into Mr. Murley was one of faithful mem- hurch of soot- the Church, sen snd was s mos bei- and elder of the land. His service in ‘faith will be remembered snd miss- The funeral service. lsrgely et- tended. was mitducted by his sstor Rev. J I-l. Bishop o‘| Friday, arch 12th from his ate residenm to Argyle Shore Cemetery. who entered into rest The lato Mrs. Jenkins, s faithful a Argyle Shore's most respected citi- 51bit" Y which he served most humbly in the Th ‘ma. cnaizi.;o'rrs'rowgl___rgiaizniiw Marlene Dietrich Tops Cast Of Powerful Violent melodrama, moving swift- l along the turbulent course oi American progress, summarizes the s niflcant appeal of Universnls " ttsbur h," coming to-day to the Prince ward Theatre. The pic- ture, said to be graphicall_ filmed, deals intimately with the ives and loves of modern pioneers who have grown up and prospered together wit? Pennsylvania's great industrial e ropoifs. Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott and John Wayne are co-starred in the distinguished cast which fea- tures Prank Craven, Louise A1lbrit- ton and Bhemp Howard. 1m ortsnt supporting roles are csrr ed by ‘Thomas Gomez Ludwig stossel and Samuel B. Hinds. Action of the sto follows the careers of three poop e, a girl and two men, who strugg e dangerously, face hardship valiantly are eventual] united by the war effort. Miss Del rich has the role of the girl, e miner's daughter. Wayne Describes Exciting Trip of "Sheiliac” (Ono of the ships protecting con- voys going to Gibraltar is the Can- adian Corvette shedlac. The naval corres ndent of the London Dally Hera] , A.J. Mcwhinnie, spent tvio weeks aboard the Shediac and wrote the following story for the BC, telling, among other things how the Canadian crew in his be- lief destroyed a U-bost. I; A. J. McWHINNIE LONDON, March i8-—(CP) - We had fights with long-range German bombers, which shadowed us f0!‘ three days and bombed us twice. We picked up survivors in an open boat from a torpedoed freighter. we found another cargo ship out of control, her men still on‘ board, and, by protecting this sitting tar- get for two nights and a day. We saved the United Nations a big car- o of ammunition. We fought a U- hoat while our gunners were fight- ing bombers overhead. We had so many subsequent fights with U- boats that we ran short of dePlli charges three times, ' Lieut. Every Clayton, Captain ol the Shediac, could have returned to port. Instead, he went scouring the sea, and on three different days borrowed three lots of depth charges from friendly warships much as you might borrow a lawn mower from the next door neighbor. Spotted Nazi Planes Th1 story of the Corvette She- diac s the story 0i’ the Atlantic battle to this hour. It all started when young Robin Bush. 22-year- old Lieutenant, spotted two fly- like specs in the sky and holler-ed out: “Focke-Wulf Kuriers ap- proaching. green 90, Sir." _ e had with the convoy a Catalina flying boat, helping us to locate and depth charge submarines. She saw the Focke Wulf planes and de- cided on s fight that drove one of the Jerries awav from the convoy’. That decision was sheer gallantry: the Catalina flying boat is much slower than a Focke-Wuli ~ a mile a minute slower. The range between the two lanes shortened. Their tracer hul- ets made a fiery necklace in the Melodrama and Scott appear as rivals for he. attentions. Craven is seen as a sci- entist and Miss Alibrittons assign mcnt ls that of a debutante. Parallel ls Dramatic The romance, rivalry and adven- tures of the film's principal charac- ters rim closely rallel to the drama of the stee city itself and the climax of the story is declared to be uigeniously interwoven with the mighty, swing-over to all-out war reduction. “ ttsburgh," an original story by George Owen and Tom Reed was scenarized by Kenneth Garnet and Reed with additional dialogue sup- plied by John Twist. The picture ls a Charles K. Feldman Production and Lewis Seller directed. Cinematrography by” Robert de Grasse is stressed as in; unusu- ally outstanding and the film was made under the capable associate producership of Robert Fellows. retaryisiéiiifiifiiséopiegoi Institute News and Consumer's News and re- rvisor Red Cross. Agricu ture. the Su Dept. 0 Albert Smith and Mrs. A. B. Reb- crts. Collection amounted to 4.5. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Younker roll call to be answered with a yar of print for quilt tops. Meeting closed with the King. Lunch was served by the hostess. (Patriot please copy.) SUCCESS W. I. The March meeting W. I. was held at the ome of Mrs. G. W. Campbell on the regular night. The president presided and i of Success meetin opened by singing Ode fol- lowed rfiseating Creed in uni- son. Rol c 1 was answered by fif- teen members with an Irish Joke. There was one visitor present. Minutes of last, meeting were read and approved. Corrcspondeilce was rend and dis- cussed. Mrs. MacLeod and meeting. Meeting adjourned after which a dainty luncheon vrus served by com- mittee in charge. LONG RIVER SCHOOL Monthly report of Long River School for month of February. Grade X.—l, Verna Paynter; 2, Billie Campbell. Grade IX.—l, Jean MacLeod; 2. Jciin Fitzsimmorls. Grade VlIL-i, Gerald Johnstono; 2, Jack Psynter. Grade VIL-l. James Fltrsim- mcnst 2, Ivan Paynter. . Grade VII. Jr-l, Margaret Camp- sky. Then we groaned. as the Cut- nllna started dropping towards the sen. Someone near me tnurmuroci: “the Cat's finished." But suddenly there were a couple of terrific splashes; the Catalina had dropped her depth charges to lighten lift‘ weight, Almost at sea level site twisted and soared back into the sky. The Focke-Wulf gave it uli. Terrific The German planes were with us again next day-—three of them lllIS time, three of them trying to not nearer to the convoy. Tllev moi fl Barrage vettes. minesvreepcrs, and from ire gunners at the anti-aircraft nuns of the freighters. It was the finest barrage I have seen at sea. it kept the bombers high. And in the midle of_ihat fight. our men busy at everything from the four-inch to the high ask-rick ‘guns, the Asdlc rating called out ‘con- tact, Sir." The delicate fingers of m, Asdic, gro mg under water. had detected a U- oat. This was the spring blitz-simultaneous attacks from the air and from the sea: the bombers trying to divert attention from the activities of the U-boais. Several bombs were dropped a- round us. Then. over the sides of the Shediac, went a pattern depth charges. My ears were Didi!" ged but the terrific din made it seem as though hell was breaking loose on the ceiling and floor of the world. Shells and bullets whistlcd. cracked and roared skywards. bombs terrific barrage from destroyers c :l'- , manner. R: ll call was answered by two visitors being pzosent. Miniuios rltnravltd. O ‘FFFDUYICDIICE rconsb. received from Cpl. Jolln Fyfe and a letter from Canadian Red Cir ssi C! Society. Secretary reported the sum i 0f $99.50 was ionized at the con- es t cin March 1st and a heartyl vote of thanks ("r1 ' ri cu bcii; 2, Rails Fitzsimmons. Gracie V .—l, Evelyn Bernard; 2, Harold Profitt, Alvin Bernard. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Gracie V.--l. Eziriih Dunning; 2, Gladys Fitzsimmons, ' Grad:- IV.—i, Ralph Cole: 2. Jen- liic Brown. Grade lll. Sr.—l, Bcbbv Fletcher. Grade Ill. Jr.——l, Edwin Campbell; 2, Eric Bell. GrndeIL-l. Clair Paynier; 2, Hil- lard Thompson. ' (trade I.-l. Leigh Boll. Higiirst Average-Jean Miiclicod. Pl'l1l('l])ill—E. M. MucKay. AssistantFVera M. Brander. M STERLING w_ f. M s Gorci n Fyfe entertained the menrbers of Stcrliniz W. I. at he? hocrp ior the Match iiicctnig. 'l'hc proficient, Wfls in the cllfr and the meeiing Opeflcd in the usual a ‘joke’. nineteen members and of last mceiiing were read and Ltd of a ‘otter rf thanks for gifts was i-n charge als‘ Mr Thomas Bclger. t-ie clien- the | crulnpe into the sea, depth charges blasted and thundered be- low the surface, as though a million ngry demons were smashinf! their fury into that particular stretch (f ocean. More depth charges from the She- dinc. As the went hurtling into the sir. I looke across through clouds_ of n smoke towards the enemy in he g . Three Focke-Wulfs were calling i s day and flying back home. Convinced of Kill I watched the under-water fight to the finish Whatever decision the Admiralty may make about that particular U-boat, I am convinced we got a kill, That is my own opin on, but it is based on personal axiaelrience of nearlv 50 U-boat es. e Lisut. Clayton. Commander of the Shedac. is .s member of the Boys Canadian Naval Reserve and t resident of Vancouver. As a civil- an he was s master mariner for imperial Oil. His wife Mrs. Mary Illnyton, lives st Royal Oak. vic- oris 3.0. Lt. Bush of the R.C.N.V.R is 2i. a boat builder of Vancouver and graduate of H.M.C.S. K1112‘! College. His father is J Bush of Maple Bey. B C. WINSLOE uonrn wjsiirirurs B Roberts entertained Mrs. A. . Winsloe North W. I. st her home March 10th. In e absence of the Meeting opened Creed, followed by minutes of Feb- ruary meeting. There were nine members and three visitors present. e rtedt-here was nothing needed at present. The Sick Committee reported a box of fruit sent and bill for same was resented and paid. Mrs. John Car- er reported 5 pairs scaincns socks sent to Red Cross. and materials for dresses was distributed. The Sec- school committee repo was moved by Mrs Homing secon- ded by Mrs Crawf rd MacKay to send $5000 to the Red Cross it was also moved by Mrs Lone MacEwen ' arid seconded by Mrs Fleming to, Eastitr. at the home cf Mrs. J. E_ Fleming when Mrs Earl Hensy and Mrs John MacKny have marge of prisirflm. Roi‘ call is to be answered ‘i l and gifts to the boys ‘overseas’ f“r Next meeting i5 to be, held i Gnr. J. C. Davey, son of Cephasl Davey of Lot 40. who has been serv- ing overseas for the past twenty- scvcn months. Ills wile find three children rrsille st 58 Brighton Avenue, Cit: by doftiziatingréfilgur bug‘. Program rt Governmen rant had been “mini 1! l" _ IPgCBleIlIEG and letterl; (vilere read from ‘b11180’ Wt 0H by Mrs Mammal The and freeze out Villfl by Mrs Gold n Fyfe and a bean guessing contest by Mrs 'I‘wo interesting coniestsvwere put Wallace MacKay. 1st pive won by on by the Program Committee. The Mrs H, s. siniq-Eiven, 2nd Mrs Lorne new Program Committee were Mrs. Mann-Mu, 3rd 113mm Ma¢g“-@n_ S land. 119W wcie recent yisitozs to Tryon. t Halifax after spending a dcws at his home in shamrock. visitors to Wcstm-omland the guests cf Mr and Mrs Robert Mayhew. visitor to County Line on Simday. P. W. C. s-irnt tho \\‘P9l<*fll(l at her Sunday with Plains. Navy-conscious U"! Olllmilviiriitv today to examine for the first time some of the intri- cate parts of they see almost daily n< the Cun- adiail naval war exhibition opened "Xlfinfled l0 here during its cross-Ciitiiidn tour. i “kit's It senior officer ccmillnndint: the At- |lillltlC_VCOlV3St, and LieutenantlGover- the women visitors,’ " " fillTliBf-E. Q Constant worries snd furs tend to upset your emotional balance . . . re-act upon your stomach . . . often cause it to secrete an excess ofhydrochioric acid. You are likely to complain of sour stomadi For free ssm; . . . scid indigestion and hmrtburn. Relief write Dept. g. comes with relaxation . . . frequent smaller glflltf: 655°!‘ meals instead of fewer large ones . . . and Dugm-n gum; s sparkling glass of Aliza-Seltzer. Aiks- Toronto. Seltzer helps reduce the excess acid without undesirable after cfiecls. It also contains so analgesic which relieves headache and other aches and ains. Use Aika-Selizer for prompt rcii for an acid stomach. Tables Destroyer Report enters iriment its. its; Mcetltifi 010581‘! with the Nitflll Anmm‘ nanmax. March is _ (or) - British firms apparently were "not agreeable or willing" to furn- isli manufacturing data. for auxi- y liarv machinery on tiro destroyers under construction at Halifax, oc- cordlng to a report tabled today in the Nova Scotia Legislature. S. J_ Montgomery, Director of Industrial Production for the pro- vince, stated in the Industry Dc- partmcnvs report that difficulties were encountered when efforts were made to have certain smaller auxiliary machinery and uip- merit for the destroyer turna out in Nova Scotia shops. "It was found.” his report ssid, "that the detailed blueprint; ne- cessary for the construction of the vilflOliS equipment. were not avail- able from Great: Britain, and that, apparently, the British manufac- Are Kept Busy OTTAWA, March 19 — (GP) — Canudzrs official money-makers worked overtime during 1942 to keep pace with the demand for coins, it was shown in the annual re rt of the Royal Canadian Mint. ta led in the House of Commons today. The Mint operated throughout the year from l6 to 24 hours per duy and it was tiecessary to increase the staff of mint craftsmen. P. a‘ a c m p u wer p inted A total of 108,186,000 i - WW5 °f such t "dime!" "Y! dellzgatrei» tDaKOptg San. emit-shits in issued during i942, an ‘lneczcreeesasewehl “ml a rleeablie L?‘ w ‘#991! Charlottetown April 6th. $49.32 was 23,280,000 git-eels over 1941, The mint SUFFIX": fair? 581%“ otlgffiélfiégili passed in as proceeds of concert. All coined 2,5 7.973 nieoesfor the gov- no; “wil; me‘ w h Rs the u!’ bills were moved paid. It was decid- Oflllllfilii of Newfoundiiind. f‘ 1 l ‘t ~1 c u _5\1P 7' ed to give $10.03 to Red Cross. Red The increase in production was gmsiyfgras "r219 50-} Q2171 5 wil!" ' Cross conveiicr reported a good sup- general over all the different rilCS Imam, war‘; 318cm h? 33mm ply of vrorkdoile since last meeting. of cums. m" C-onwact ‘or the "mama" Play committee reported having “mm m ‘he Warn M hm chosen a play and being near ready i SHAMROCK 515w Egan, o, Muntrlgg, 1° ° to practice. i -——-—-— . ‘ ' The questicnaire on Home iilwn- f szitismis Sianeiy hfaviieu" and ,,,T"§,,='§T§°‘e"1,,’,‘.f§§d ‘f; 121°," “,1: fimifs “'95 415N559?! and filled 1T1- Derttiii Francis more recent iisltiors ,.,.‘,,.g,,;n§, be‘ made“ me e ‘ma’. papers on same were read by lvirs. u, T;y¢n_ Vince ‘m5 I’ A. M. Green. Collection taken ___ [The two dastmyer u. o! ‘“ amounted w 1~°°- 50¢ membership. Miss Elsie Walsh onarimet wn British tribal class ' n". “d 51-50 59°” “l °°u°m°“' spent a weir-y pleasant weekend st been under construction ltyHIllfII mfiittsfiyhei“i§r‘i‘2°’io.ml.‘iii h" hem n Bremen ;*,;g;>_;e*d= hm n“ wiv M Miss Lena Mayhew spent H vclw pbeasont weekend with friends in hamroclc Miss Mary and Myrtle Mayhew were ieoeint iviisiiiirs to Westermor- DR. ERNEST WEEKS HEARD IN LECTURE BY ARMY OFFICQI The following clipping will pg d interest to many Islanders. Dr. Ernest Weeks. son of Rev. l, S. Weeks of Sackville, recently love the final lecture in a course on Ad. VKIICEZK‘ International Affairs pre- vided for 300 Can Army i- cerg in London. Hon. Vincent ss- sey, Canada's High commissioner to England. was chairman. Dr. Weeks who graduated from Mount Allison University in i933 with hi; BA. and traveled to England on s Rhodes Scholarship, spoke on "3 . ope Under Hitler" dealing with ill. Social. religious and ‘ucstionsl aspects as Well as the economic. FWIQWIYIB the lecture which took Miss Elsie Waishi and Leno May- Pte. James Campbel has returned few Mr and M"s George Mnyhew were Mrs Freeman Walsh was a recent visitor to Rose Valley the truest of her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Gm“ _____ anofiour hhe answlered question; g9;- Mrs Hilln ii Fruners was n recent. gimgzgi, Xrunsgggvlvllllé Eng‘ - visitor lo Charlottetown. Donald T Laid-aw broth" o: Pm! - - I . Norman Laidlaw were present st the lecture given by Dr. Weeks, An excerpt from the letter written vii January 2a. 1943 to his father Dr. “leeks states: "—Are enjoying the niildest winter I've ever seen r10 NCSTS) in England. I hardly wear gloves at all. -'I‘he Germans n" certainly emphasizing the serious- ness of their position. But I thing 1hr? are not so badly off as they iire frying to make out. Watch 1m- ihv Cummunrst bogey which Hitler will pull out again." llUI" n 1;. Ke formally opened the exhibition, which ls slated to remain here s vieek before moving back to Qttswn, R-A M6301‘. president of the Nova Scotia mainland division of the Navy League cf Canada, which iiltififiiiiififi“gaiii.ii.i"“i2"‘°“ "°"a a u Lieut. Gov. Kendall. nay m Acmfdllis to third officer Marlon Brewster, W.R.C N.S., of Ttoronto, in clinrge of the exhibition. the dis- OT Dfflcessed concentrated Murray. ITOOdS f0!‘ emergency use at sea at- tracted considerable attention from Mr Delnvr Gnafmm was a recent; M‘<< lmzisn Co‘ n~ siiiriolit u’. irxc in Maple P‘o‘i:s. Mr Direrect Allen. Dliddlct n spent fneinds in Maplo Naval War Exhibition Opens At Halifax HALIFAX, lVlarc-h 22~lCPi _. I-laligonians took the figh ting shins Rear Admiral Oiil. of the fa-"ioijv and onto the hatPr lino roll U. S. M-IO tank fies layers in this lllfltifl‘ symbolic of rapid war production. It was token st s Detroit Ford plant.