1 $1.00 sends 300 O SWEET CAPORAL or WINCHESTER cigarette! or $1.00 Wlll send either 1 lb. ol OLD VIRGINIA pipe tobacco or 1 lb. ol SWEET CAPORAL cigarette tobacco (with Vogue papers) to Canadians serving in C.A.5.F. over- seas only. Also to Canadian: serviri in the British Forces in the Unfleg Kingdom. Our responsibility ceaser when parcels are delivered to Portal Authorities or other carriers. ll parcels addressed to Canadians in the C.A.S.F. overseas cannot be delivered or forwarded to addressee delivery will be made to O.C. ol addrcssctfs unit. ll parcels addressed to Canadians in the British Forces in the United Kingdom cannot be delivered or Forwarded to addressee, delivury will be made to Headquarters of Canadian Auxiliary Services, Lon- ». don, for distribution to Canadian i Troops. i1 $2.50 sends 1,000 CQZTICPTS lo an individual or unit. C 11d your tlWTllllQflCe, with number, ; 1 k 01:1 name, and unit ol the ' smdier ovcrscas t0 SWEET CAPS, PO. Box 6000, Montreal, P.Q. vslaziSuh Cc iiiitaiiilcr died During air raid " -' _ LONDON. F-“b. 26~JCP)—A Ber- t ~ ".11 111111.,» Jviiriit lodav that Vice lnlillilf‘ Von Arnauld de la o; ‘ho German navy. had rtzillv wounded" Monday ' London to- . ihc German U-boat. ex- lllorl during the Royal heavy" raid on Brest. 1 mllinnrine base. . Cir-rmun news and ro- (1-1 agency. reported rom iodriv that. the 54-year-old ":1 .N.B. to be the ~11 i‘ t in an U-boats undov < Pillilllllllld during the last wai- i-z-cilitcrl with sinking 200 flgilrcuntlnz 500.000 tons.) l‘. 1 1p, .\‘l»\Zl IN “ACCIDENT” T1"l"l 1N. F0). 26.— AP)—D.N.B. now-s agency said today the naval commander 0f occu- .'\1L‘C, Vice-Admiral l-iothar \!ll.1lil dc 1:1 Pcrierc. 54. was 111 1111 actzdcnt Feb. 24. 111:1 11c 11.1 Perlcre command- -*‘ U439 and other sub- . .. i 1c first. Great War and in 1 .11 =tus awarded the Order Pour Le MCfllC). _ BIRTHS l’0liD—.~‘lt Hunter River, Feb. 17th 19-11, to Mr and Mrs. Fred Ford, t. Mill. ' 531i‘; ll-At. Fredericton Feb. 24, ' 19-11, 11> Mr and Mrs. Samuel 51111111, a son (‘.»\.\'\'0N — At the- Prlnce County 1 February 24th,‘ 1941, to 11111 Mrs. Earl G. Cannon of .1 incc Doria Sim \\'1\1"1‘0N-At the Prince Edward lslunil Hospital. February 20. 1941, to M1". and Mrs. Everett Watton, R.C.N.V.r'<.. a son. Preston Harry Evirrl ‘l. lllzlilllfilN -.\I.~\CISAAC --AL. Bt. .1111. Basilica, Feb. 2s, 1941, by P. MavMrihon Mary Eliza.- lgun of Dunedin t0 R01- IIHUQI‘ Maclsaac of 8t. l‘ .5. United Nlunac. Wlnsloe, on Febru- 15141, 11y Rcv. J, R. Skinner, 1\('(.‘ Alina Auld 0f 211110. Emerson MacLeod of _0.i ltoud = - -1 l.l"(‘K1E.-—At the Prince Edwerd " ospital on Wednesday, I. 111d i? _ 1941, Dr. A. A. Leckle. (i111 year. Funeral from the 1 c1111 Funeral Home tomorrow. lnyi. service startlnll at two oi1oi k. funcral leaving at 2.30. 1n- txrriua-nt People's cemetery. In Memoriam In loving memory of LLOYD GODFREY who departed zlhlllglaléfi on February We mlsii you now, our hearts are 80ft, A; time goes on we mine yoll more. Your loving iimlle, your gentle hoe, x... ‘;‘ km-sr-e,‘ 11-301-2-27- ll. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown end North Wllhhlre Phone lll No one can fill your vacant place. | Sadly missed bymMothef. hiber- und l local luterest, but advertising o able Lu advance. cmswsu. 1°1- Photographs. 1941. Nine Mile Creek 11 A.M. T. W. Goodwill, Minister. L-246-2-27-1l POLICE C-OUET — A local youth charged witl1 assault failed to .111- poa-r i11 the Police Court yesterday morning. The charge was laid fol. lowing a recent. qu__arrel ln a local bowling alley. McNelll. Milton, accompanied awe, having joined wish them the best of lu k ENTERTAIN FORCES — The Canteen Committee of the Canad- ian Legion War Services. sponsor- ed a successful social evening in the Canadian Legion Hall Tuesday night. All units of the services "were represented, army, nary and air force. Among those contributing to the musical portion of the pro- gram were Miss Audrey Gillis, the .Mls.scs Lawson and Mrss Owen. 111111 ‘Aircraftsmun McLeunA hearty eing I l sOllg “Z15 lcd by Ari Bruce, the whole riff. '1' concluding with hcrvcd during the evening. 1 b wmun til: R.C.E.C.A.(A) has returned also l I 1 l l I services opened last night- Dunstzurs Basilica wiih BCllCGlCL-Jl build] by Rev. sermon for the occasion wits preach-l .1150 113115 111511- ed by Rev. Walter MacGuigan, cf St. Duiistaifs Universitv staff. under the direction 0i Brown. assisted. Mrs. Joseph Dougan. decided that no special spcitkci" from outside the province would conduzt the services. ' custom prior to last your, services were looked after 11v resident priests Dunstaifs University. practice will continue this your. time late today. _ chartered to make a flight to Neti- fountlland to assist in bringing buck the bodies of S11'_F1'ederick Bantu‘: and two CDITTDAHlOIlS. who perishrd in an air crash there. Airmen here expect 11L lczist one round malls and passengers. _ away to Newfoundland will not 1n- Fredericton. they were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Carlyle Ramsay. mler Hepburn told .. from the Ontario Mayors’ Assocta-l that Mr, Taster Mnclnnla who was relief cost; ye clpalltlea will pay the other 25 per gent at a. round-table discussion of PROMOTED FROM RANKS_ More promotions have been an- nounced by the Dalhousie-Kizigs Contingent. C.O.T.C. whereby five inoic members of the Auxiliary {Training Corps have been plllctdtllsprntpys in the officer training 111111., Nine. teen men from the A.T.C. were given positions 111 the O.T.C. 51111111 weeks ago, following out the policy o1 drawnn; from tile most. ilrofi- cielit. mcn from the ranks. us re- inforcements for the officer train- ing unit. ‘Those receiul ' = ' - ' . - the omc. ‘v add“ ml“ m l? Glace Buy; P. M. Nicholson, CllZlCtJt B51’; afld; WIT. andB. R. Wilson. .'1..'1- - - < _Hanhm chronicle. Halifax 111.110 shown ctcn gieutcr are J. G. Mucheaii, c. A. HCDQTLS, st. J 011115, H. P. Stewart, Charlotte- LENTEN SERVICES-The lenicn ill’. bi. Wilfred 1\lcCartllc. '11:e leaching The Corpus Chrtsli Choir, i111‘, W. .. The orizunist w. s 1t has bccii This was the usual 1111011 11:0 111c- and thcsc of at. The :-;:1mc rtmvu N0; BAClL-Caiiudian Airways officials in Charlottctbuii last niuht said they had no word if a twin-motored Dragon plane w111v1i ‘cfnhcrc ’l‘uc.sday fcr NCWlJILILl- lanti. Earlier" Lhcy llucl expected it to return to the Dort vcsterclay. but now it is not expected until some The plane w.s flight to the Magdalen Islands today with The plunc tcrfcre with the service to the G_u'f be available. Personals Mrs. James Munaghan. of Hazel- bi-‘ocik, ls a. patient in the City I-lcs- pi a . Mr. and Mrs. William Pound of P. E. 1., were recent visitors to Rdsebank, while therg: an Rev. EmmettDougan. Halifax. is i11; plrescnt visiting l1lS mother. Mrs. Ric ard Douzan, Prince Streemvho has been qulteill, but whose condi- tlon Ls much improved durlnz N16 put dey or two. Flt. Lt. H. A. 5. Molyneux, DEC, R.C.A.F., recruiting officer. return- ed yesterday after a two-day visit to Montague. He reports a good response to the call for recruits for the Air Force. Pte. Melville Ferguson, of the C.A. sr‘. 0f the P. E. 1. Highlander-i. Wt a short time ago on return to Hali- fax. N.S., after being home on 11 furlough visiting his family. His ther, Spr. William Ferguson. 0i to Sussex N.B., after a. month! ill- ness in the P. m. 111111111 Hospital. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fbrrruson, of Chariot Ontario will Pay 75 per cent 0f relief costs ‘TORONTO. Feb. 26—(CP)-Pre— it delegation lion today that the Provincial Gov- ernment wfll ay 75 per cent. of tlh a ar. The mu - cent. The Premier made the announce- Mayora and members of his cabinet. Mayor William Morrison. president of the Association, was chairman of the gathering. The meeting was called to als- cusc the situation arising from the Federal Government's decision tn suspend its contribution to rollcf e ef act. March 31. ends the arrange- merit under which the Dominion and Provincial Governments each plld 40 per cent. with the m11nl- clpalltles absorbing the other 20 per cent. NEW Z"n1:1"" "l‘l])"1_1rl 5,01) of blankcls ‘T1115 column ll reserved for new; of I a uewsy nature may be lusertedl at. 5 cents a word. strictly pay- CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9789 cl-zrvrnu. mmsn 01111116111 SERVICES for Sunday, March 2nd. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Churchill 7 P. M. Rev. JOINS R. A. I George nnpll Reagh bIacNelll, sons of Mr. Torqiliil make special supplies . . Y Roderick Cummings. 18 year old boy of Mr, Daniel Cummings, Milton, left Saturday morning for Petair- _ the Canadian Artillery Forces there. Many frlcnds c . ,1 . (181188. DUICiOLLS refreshments were ndltures. The decision. to take‘ ""11". 10.000 palm of sock’: The llfllllldllillflflllflll Need cantons for lltomen’: voluntary Services in England Her Majesty the Queen has cab- led the Canadian Rod Cross B0- clety that she herself will be lfllmapy to iwce t" the great quan- ‘b10195 of supp lee an which the women of Canada have been making since Christina: to be distributed among the Women's voluntary services in England. The cable. sent by a Lady-ln-Wultlng at. Buckingham Palace bald: “ e ‘Queen deeply touched and happy "to accept generous offer contained in your letter." This lust reference ,was to a communication sent. to .1191‘ Majesty and signed by Mrs. H. P. Pumptrc as Chairman of Wu: lActlvltles, and Mrs. Wallace Camp- lbell. Chairmen of National Wo- ‘mews W111i- Work Committee. Their letter informed the Queen that wo- men across Canada had begun to or equip- ment, woollen comforts. clothing, toilet essentials and personal com- forts for British women volunteers ilvhose devot-ionto rluty slnoe the blitzkrieg has meant bitter hard- ship and sufferln . The Red Cross requested Her aiesty to iicce t ‘the Camidian suppl cs ivhich wou d be placed at 110,1" disposal by the Overseas Committee 1n London. 11nd to distribute them where ever they were needed moat. The Queen has on more than one occasion expressed concern for the plight of some million and n. half women volunteers who have ibeen exposed to the full force of the battle of Britain. As a discip- ‘llncd and csuragcciuy army con- istaritly in the line cf fire. they have received almost less acclaim than anv branch of tlic fighting service. Under Lady Reading's Women's VOllllllilfy Service for Civil Defense there arc :1 1111111011 women enrolled in a wide diversity of jobs. They serve as fire fighters. transport drivers. A.R.P. wardens. ambulance ,drivcrs. canteen workers. first nurses. They are to be seen on lfllflflOllS 1111 ovci England as fire- ‘ 11nd thcy stand watch btenrlfastlv in (told and wet. through the day and through the night. Corps of thcm have been spccialLv trziincd to shepherd cvacuce childrcn to nc-w homes and to sogrcgatc the bctivlldcrcd refugees from Europe ivho have found shel- ,land's 11h‘ raids from lcven worse brutulitics in Europe. Women volunteers have stund un- ;llinchii1gly' through the worst of ‘the bombings and riftcrtvarris they courage |bv working shoulder to‘ shouldci" , with the 1nc11 digging dismember- ed limbs 11nd lifclcss bodies from the rubble and debris of shattered ngs. 'I.‘nc Arm)‘. Air Force and Navy official Women's iliurics unzl these are now wcll ‘ . wn by ilicir abbreviations: W. .A.C.S. with a membership of 311.000; W.A.A. s. 111111 “TEENS. Anoihcr ' g auxiliary unit of thc lmst wa he First Aid Nursing s g-ivinz such disting- uished s9 "ice in this present. con- lflict 111211 the affectionate nick- ‘name of FANY is known almost round the globe. Those women also .sc1vc long hours 11nd stiffer acute drscoinforis. Mitllv of lhcni are 1110111112 Illld are rushed to distress- 10d urcas with no personal bclo c, inizs but the clothes they \\'0it1'. 'l‘licv oficn SlCPp i11 tents and of- tcncr still go iiithuut any slccp at‘ all. They work at signulli11g, gas (lrlll, tc1cgr11pl1y. coiling; shuttle planes to fillTlfOlllfill, cook for men's units: and fill a (102111 other posts many of lhcin tedious or dangerous, so that. men may be released for other duties. Their Director is Dame Hclcn fiiivynnc- Vaughan, O.B.E., of the British War fficc. l Another Brunch of Volunteer =Scrvice is found i11 lhc Womoirs jLand Army‘. which is SUNEYT/ltifltl ‘bv the Department of Agi‘ culture. Its women offer thcmsclvcs for they possible stored away for future 115G. Wmoen workers of the Cane- dlan Red Cros lmve as 1t were taken under their wing in addition to the sailors. flvers. soldiers and rcfugccs, the dniintlcss women volunteers in Britain and are sup- plying them with ample urintitles of knlltcd garments, laun ry bags. small pillows. bed socks, and per- sonal comforts. Shipments have Ilgonc overseas since Christmas and henceforth will be distributed at the discretion of the Queen to fhosc centres where the need ls greatest. l The Eastern Guardian ..'Th1s column ls reserved for new: of local interest. but udvcr- tising of a uewsy nature may be lnserlod at 2 cents u word. ltrlctl! payable 1n ad_m_n ..'HOCKEY.- The junior boys hockey team. Georgetown. played a game of hockey in the Montague Rink on Saturday with the Junior school boys of Montague. the score was 3-0 in favor of Montague. Referee, Glen Roberts-L. Personals ..‘Ce1vin Hllchey, service man l; 1n Montague for a few days visiting his family-L. ..'Ted MoKearnev of the P. E. _I. Highlanders, Halifax, is visiting his ome ln lower Montague-L. ..'Stcphen Scully. service man is on furlough visiting hi4 home in Georgetown and Mantegna-J». ..'Llt.t.le Maximo Lanlgen, Mon- tague, ls at present confined to her home with n1eaales.-—L_ ‘Friends will be glad to hear 5' {operated on ln the Kings County ,Hospltal ha; made e stood recovery n1 , and was able to return to hi: home in Glen William-L. BROOKFIELD AND VICINITY | Mlu Jennie L. McNeil spent t-lze ;weekend at her homc 1n Ructlco. l Mrs. Reagh Moore u: returned to her home in Brooklhicl. aft/er v14- itlng her father. who ls r1 patient in the Prince County Hospital. . Mr. Preston Sentner 1a busy load- ing potatoes, and turnips at. Colvflle Station. ' ,. ____.__ l Amon those that. won prizes at the empcrnnce Examination - Lady Banting if ’ . Malia Pays tribute to 0r. Banting OTTAWA, Feb. 26 LL-Gicn. —(CPl in England, said in a cabled mes- the lalc Sir Frederick Bunting. 11nd that his critic-avers would ‘ tinue to bring comfort lo us COTIlITSlOII to our enemies." Sir Frcderick was killed 111st irsek in an airplane crush in Newfound- and to Britain. 1n a tribute to the 40- ycur-old Toronto scientist. Gen. McNaughton salt‘. regret over his death would be even dccpcr “in all rankk" when full his army work bccumc known. service overseas and undertook the reaching importance to 115 11nd which he rilone could do." West Kent School l Cadet Corps first by West; Kent School Cadet C. emblematic 0f first place in lowing further particulars been learned: 1941, states that “the Earl Wait Kant. Major-General Crerar, Chief the Genera] Staff, In clatter signed by C Morris. G.S.O. 3 (Cadets) "th trophy will be have the honour on the results of the 1940 in. trlon." official notification, Kenl. schcol Curler. Corps lenge Trophy for 1940." Girl Guide News ALAS POOR SAUSAGE! Bruokfl-sld wits Hclen Younkcr. AVl-S M. Cruwyzs and Dorothy Moore. The women of this district arc e-"t 2.000 pullovers to Omsk snld- busy kflllllll" for the soldiers. 1 iers Mr. RTRlXiJlKl Wood lcft Saturday 11101111113 for Petawawa. tolnln and a the most Mlnlsfw of Ford mtttiiiftlrlure 0f muzagel 45 lies lMiIitary 111111111 Reaches scene 151T A. G. L. McNaughton, commander of iltc Canadian Corps . sage torla_v t-hc co-‘s already has felt of the bencfil. '1 work done by ‘con- lzmzl during a Trans-Atlantic ‘flight biitnificnnoe of 'Ger1. NICNRIIQDIOH (iiscloscd that it; urns his rcaucst that. Sir Freder- ick gave up lils desire for active organization of “research of far- In reference to the winning of the Earl Grey Challenge ‘Propih-y W4. da. made some time ago the fol- have Army Orders. under- dittle Jen. 2, Gre ‘Trophy will b9 held by No. 2g Schsol Cadet Coupe. Charlottlet wn PEL, this unit. hov- ins been found the most efficient in Physical 'I‘ri1.l11lng, Military Drill, etc. efic." Thie item in signed by of lain atcd Jan, 27, 10411, in reference to the Earl Grey Trophy, this officer aaye held by the C er, Corps which at the annual inspection in found to have attain- ed the highest. standard oil’ general efficiency. The West, Kent. School Corps has been rieconunecided 1,0 »if holding the Trophy and this decision l; based annual open Fran Dlctrlct Headquarters comes dated 1M1- ruarv 24. 19411. “that. No. M). West been arwarded the Earl Grey Chal- Guldes wlshln to qualify for their skating are requested to be at. the Forum on Friday ef- tcrnoon from 8.30 to 5, when a competent judge will be 1n attend- ance. Be on lme. Uniforms, not necessary. LONDON —tCP) 4111131131 sous.- ngea ln fllllll" will b0 trfltde O con- 1111 little 11a 110 per cent meet per c-‘nt. The prohibited the Grade A and B r111: CHARLOTTETOWN __GUARD1AN_ Canadian Scientist Killed Sir Frederick Banting killed 1n Aijhnu and; g1 m, 0f Nfld. crash n es l Cangrllanollgrn $1.13: EWFOUNDLAND wruer N Nfld., sage. abie . outpost to uld ln Banting. Canadian army ed in a plane crash. Feb. 2s.-<cr> Cable) -—A ills! equipped military piime with 11 phy- sician aboard was set down at Mus- lirave 511F501‘ tcnlirht. officials were lnftfimed here by a brief radio mes- ff weather conditions are favor. tomorrow. a second. military leave here for the 50-mlle he isolated northern New- bring- lniz back the bodies of Sir Frederick in scientist. and two companions kill- real for r n bout town u usual and apparently in the best of health the week be- fore. contracted n severe cold which developed into pneumonia. the Episcopal 1n the lcoel town closed up for the services in honor of the man who so long had been one of Wrangell’; outstand- ing citizens. of the largest ever held here. Scores were unable to get into the church and more the funeral rooeeelon u it mom! for m ary pull mere were pioneers like himself. neighbor and friend through near- ly alf Thev will also bring Capt. Joseph Mackcy. civilian pilot of the plane- wnlch was wrecked while on its wayl across the Atlantic. Captain the crash. Information from Muugrbve Har- Mac- key received only mlncr injuries in bor was th t. th h nullta" ‘ prime wouldahave ‘i... aiiiiliiie getiiiiy’ in Wransell under President Hard- back into the alr again. The pilc took off from here today ln a snow office for 13 1-2 years. under four squall to make the flight over the Presidents — Trinity llnitod Church THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I'll-h lut 21111-1111. ' ‘LN-O Chorua - Social mu. Alaska Pioneer Former Islander Dies in Wrangell H. D.. Campbell, one of Alaska's loneera. 1 “ t. of Wrangell e515, died last Saturday ev- ln¢ ollowlng m illness of sever- deyu. m. Campbell, who wee a.- Compllceflons from uremic poin- onlng mulled in hi: death. Funeral oer-vices were held from church with burial cemetery. ’.l.‘he entire The funeral was c-na thanfluoenwere m yen-u. officiated. Honor- who had known hlm ea a, century -P. C. McCor- mack, Donald Sinclair, I... B. Chla- holm, Andy Johnson, Sam Cun- nln ham and M. C. Johnson. Active a1 bearers were H. R. Coulter, Jul- uu Mason, Leo Motlormack, Nell Grant. John Kaer end Steve Grant. Music was under the direction of Mrs. Valbor the Wrange Coultler, Director of Male Chorus. North In ‘OI Mr. Campbell came north 1n the spring of 1898 -gold rush days - as a carpenter on the old Columbia. river stiernwheeler like many others at the time, for the Klondike and riches. His plan was to go up the Stlklne river, down to the MacKenzle and. hence to the gold fields. The scheme proved un- feuslble and on the Stlklne, later taking building in Wrangell. Eldwood. bound Mr. Campbell stayed “D The town in those days was most- ly a tent clty and the demand for e1 construction was heavy. Mr. Camp- ‘bell built houses and store buildings for the growing frontier town. As his hammer sounded on some of the oldest buildings in town. so t: sounded during the years ln more modern buildings. His latest. construction was the Presbyterian church manse. the He became deputy U. 8. Marshal lug and served continuously in tl-iat Harding, Coolidge, SHOW-Swept forest and lake region. Hoover, and Roosevelt. He retired ‘The radio message received here was the first offlclal word recelged wo whlch| made the flight. is a former Ontaino from Musgrave Harbor ln days. Pilot of the plane bush pilot. out his name was disclosed bv officials. Another pane is expected leave here carrying a formal inves- tigating party aboard and a salvage crew to the scene of the crash not to lnl which Sir Frederick. navigator _Wm. Bird, of Klddermlnster, Elm. Wm. Snallhain. Bedford, killed. Mennwhiie Magistrate Hollett and Chief Constable Humber came heze tc/‘riv to conduct. an inquest when the bodies arrive. in a statement issued late in day. officials detailed efforts to cute the It said. "Nothing was heard” 1r wreckage and the bodies. the lo- om Muckeyb ship after he asked radlol , bearings half an hour 111m taking iters tmde- Returning w New Perth off Thursday. The given three times. Bodies of Bird and Bnallham were widow who survives, he found in the plane. Remains Sir Frederick were about 25 feet from active business life seven years ago and since that time had devot- ed his time to civic work in behalf of his community. For years heeded the Red Cross. He was n2- tlve in many other groups, zivlng freely of his time and his rcsouzccs to help others. he He was a member of the Elks and the Redmen. Had served many times on the Cltv Council and was and a member of the first school board N5. were in Wrangell after the towns 111- [corporation Born In Canada. Mr. Campbell was bom 111 New Perth, Prince Edward Island. Can- ada, on July 10. 1861. At 18, he migrated to Pusslac, N. J., where he learned and followed the carpen- bearings wereonly long enough to wed his school girl, sweetheart, Mrs. Campbell. the headed, 01’ with his bride, for Portland, Ore- away. but. whether they were thrown there when the plane crashed lwgre can-led by the pilot. was not own. Miwkiev had left for Musarave Harbor when the lnveetlgatlngp tv arrived The statement sold Mackey had apparently attempted a forced land- the undercarriage gear was ing as 1n a downward position. glues of the out. one wi wan damaged. as the p no’: nose smim LOCOMOTIVE COAL CONSUIVDTION The average tlonal Railways oonauimee on of coal for each 8.9 miles of travel. N 1 fl wnsflrftbmetoeawexe grovi-ir g1 Mil-gate, England, public Dorks last year. N0 F000 Bl00llAllE Wheueveryou feel dopey, beedecliymuti- of-nortu... chancel are that you have become vlctlm of o. food blocknde-poluonoul food wutel which clog your 1n- tutlnel, upreedlng their lmpurltlee throughout your ayMemmCONSTIPATIOII f A glen of refreeblug EHO . . . token llnt thing every morning . . . will overcome food blockade: without up- |ettln| youretomch. Telie [N0 regularly a : : march along wllh the ‘ Ill’ AND Illlltl “ll/lo JEIIOFS PLLIVMW“ ""11; Corn hed locomotive 1n roed freight service on the Canadian e gr- 11B Col. R. H. Csmpbe mended the 105th Battalion in the Greet. Win- and glitter Biuperlnten ent; of Education a first ocrusln of Mr. J. A. Dewar, of New Port-h.) lng of an the death of H. D. Campbell, Al“. a Wrangell. nelgh Wrangell the name u usual, cheery greeting, a kindly word for he Red Cross. lend n hand to some one ln ills teas, giv- ing n t-he luv. Mr. Kro ly cold. of hlmaelf to the wly around to the There e pair of beautifully c cred do t gongollan pheasants. recently re- some gon. There the couple lived for nine years. There their sons, Ern- c’ est and Leonard, Wrangell chants, were born. Those were some of old panic would recall. A dollar and a half a. day wan big money and 1t mocl; impossible to Came the gold rush which beckon- ed hlm north. Mrs. Campbell The en-it-he boys returned to New Perth, while he came up in search of the yellow metal. Establlshln in Wrangell. Mr. Cam_ bell sent for his family, who jolne fell of 1899. coming famous old steamer, Cottage Clty. Those old Flort colored soldiers was still here when the Campbell; came. The Campbell family has made Wrangell home H19!‘- yeam. Mr. Campbell was al- gct a. dey’s work. and g lumself hlm in the north on the were the closing days of Wrangell. One company of ever since. Besides Mrs. Campbell and sons, Ernest and leopard, here, Mr. Campbell ll survived by three brothers, Ernest and R. H. Camp- bell fn Victoria, B. C.. and Josiah 1n Montague. P. E. I. (The above 1s taken from the Wrangell sentinel, of Wrangell, Al- aska, December ill, 1940 ‘brother of who com- Mr. Campbell was a. rlor to that was Prince Edward Island. He wu Tho Sentinel-kilo hu the follow- edltorlel on Mr. Campbell:- n Wranfill mourns the plu- ou tending citizen. n loses me of its real pioneers; o. fine man and a good o. a little more - geuipbell wu ~ uggirit. a for some work a. steady one; perhaps dot ne a0 t- efd his el- low men. A few days our old neighbor wan out ln hi: ways well kept yard fitting his bulbs in shape for win- es we dropped by. "Welt." ‘no bald, "come here I1 minute, I went to chow you cmnethlng." H15 kindly eyu sparkling. he led beck 1rd. hm, were pecking away at; 3min he had lven them. "Why" he I . "t. ey are getting all overdtown. I ‘e going to be e fine thin z when we have them ell over the community. I'm getting a little [grain to feed thamf hope every one watches out for them. lhlng for the community." Fine In those few wordc-“fhie lilng for the community" --cnn be ound the philosophy of H. D. lf brunet-hing was 10011 country, hlc territory, hi: commun- C mpbell. fEr his F__E_B_I_{_UARY 27 1i 1 Ellis Liiielillilnilil? CHlCK STARTERS 13-15111 Customers Pun; Q 11.... fliflft.l'l.'l'it..?,g"r-i-li“t‘. (Ville I00) unto/x. anon-rs. 01.1mm m: uthet 111111 rm ,1 “m, ciiiiiui CREAMERIES i11 Authorized Agents THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY GTABTEB. u l8" lllllbhb: ‘Lobster a? To he free of Bombing Supreme court At Georgetown I / The ‘Supreme Court slttln hel at Georgetown was concluded at Ill oclock uesday night, 11901"; two hours after it commenced. The un- usual hour of holding the session was caused by the court officials from Charlottetown being forced to go 1.0 the King's County capital by train when he plane they hud chartered for the trip was not avail- able at the last minute. MnJustloe A. C. Saunders presided. The report of the Judge's address to the‘ Grand Jury uppearedlnyes- terdaysissue, and the report of the giglugs of the Grand Jury appears w. 01111! one indictable offense was on the docket. This was the care of the Kink vs. Robert. Gladdie Squires, of St. Peterb Bay, charged with unlitwf canml knowledge. No true b l was found by the jury. On motion of Mr. Lest/er P. Qfboimell. counsel for the accused, His Lordship ordered that the pris- oner be discharged from custod . The appeal of Foster Jenkins rom a conviction under the Prohibition Act; was set over until the July sitting. ‘. S. S. Hessian, K.C., was Act- ing Attorney-General. The names of the Grand Jury are as follows: Messrs. Stirlln Macfiwaln, Mount Hope; WGXIClB Graham, Gaaperenux; -R.a1v1elg.h Bruce, Red Point: Ronald Carter. Selkirk: Allan MacSwain. U ton; Norman MacDonald. whim lgoad; Edwin Golf, Woodvllle, and. Fkank Clay, Bridgetown. GRAND J URTS REPORT The following ls the text. of the Grand July's report: "We, the Grand J-tuy of King‘: County, in attendance at. the Feb- ruary, 1941, sittings of the Supreme Court. respectfully submit the fol- lowing report:- "We are messed to now the ab- sence of serious crime in our coun- ty. “Actlnz on your instructions iie Mr. .1. .1. 1.111111»..- sum‘ Fisheries for this province, 1111a ed lobster fishermen yesterday areaolf the north shore o1 province. set 115100 earlier g bombing range. would not be i1 during the fishing beacon lhini ‘lne range. extending 110111001 need to st. Peter's. about et air miles along the shore and c] miles off short: was to have b used in wnilccllon with the boll 111g and gunnery SCllUUl here llll the Empire Ali- ‘11-111111111: Plan, Mr. Ilarabee had 110 1111011111111 fllseéblgtlell-CKHGI the range would u '. Unolliclally it iviu learned - that there was a iiiosilrct bombing and gunnery sciiooiw converted 111w a. rei-oiinai 1 school instead. The areu which would have - affected 1111a the bvllllllllll 1 been used. during the iisiilnii sr this spring was a vuluulnc one, was learned. flow-ever. i11. ieiwi fishermen of the arcu iiere iioiii rymg as they 111111 Ylsllllln 0111 harvest wliuli Liiu giiliiiius l thrown 1111.11 111411111, prouiiuiy =- several seasons’ ice-t, _ Some iisnerincu 111 the section voivea were uvlloscu to clvwlf area, however, ulld were r6110! ' be Dlnllnlllg a uwwei- W 0"“ inrouguoui. the P1011110?- *° fishermen are ueiluilulli! W _" mans for the season iriiich 1-1 iwo months time. lhcy are -- tunz to gather mat/anal lor - traps and time stock ol well‘ season's equmlllenl- M 1111:. llarabee suiu While he actual figures, he llftllcltftl 111w 0e 11 conslueruoiu drop 111 l"? oer of lobster fishermen e118 ' me work ttui your. 11111111‘ yti iisnermen are i11 the milieu sci wmle some of the 01am’ 111811 other trades. sucn 11.5 ciupefllflé are ilkeiy to be cmplvled m visited the Jail and surroundings, ‘twulmlwnm amvirmproiilliaiirouowilb 111' 1.110 " e ve pr nen present. time. We 1111a all mil HQWE ACCUSES sleeping quarters reuonab c . The food seems to clean and of (Conunued m l, good quality, "We would, however. recommend that the kitchen walls be sheathed as in its uresentligondttlon it. la ini- unitary. "we listened with greet interest to your Lordshl ‘a detailed descrip- tion of the wor d crisis and future outcome of same. We take 8W1“ pleasure ln heartily endor you!‘ Lordship‘: desire and TOQUEB °n behalf of every cltlun of Canada 1:11‘ ithwurchaae of war auvlnxa cer- t. ca ." A. STIRLING MacSWAlN. Foreman. for self and fellows. EXPENSIVE LEMON! CAMBRIDGE, Etigland -(OP) — A ‘mopkeeper was flnecl $45 ail" agents fleet i1 mt b and damaging slrilclnclils = the Department o1 illlllllllrwllll Supply." and added: l iluntlflu right 1.11 sugaesnuir 1111i “l”, being done ior pniiuiiihivily- ‘ Amid I furore 01 1111.11 D0 and shouts for JUSllLk: lvliiil-lsor I polntie. who is 1'es1lvl151°l_\‘k_ __ secution o1 sauoit-uib. ill-Jog, charged, that, Llie blllllHCld-l r .1.1:i.1 to swil we “W” “u” tract. , Criticisms, M1". 110W sagdind created a disturbance 111 ‘a .01, uy. particularly Pllvbflnmed , with rkxieral l\ll‘(‘.l1\1l»il1l ‘m’, ated by the Govuniiiiiiii ‘ 0 met‘ w halide 11 -1>\’-‘l":‘l"u,1_y ed they could 113! ior AVIO-rxllsull bumm- lemom in nlc store unleu they lnz Dlgm-lerc mm M“ m‘ K10 tlom of key 11K‘ _ “(muse DUAlllC (lchlull '“_a‘l§_<!l~ll°l‘.m"°m'°°- in the 111 n 4,, that ’ lty or his fellow-man, H1‘. ~ _ “mu , - bell was 111 the fore 4.1 “fir; ffeflfiflfig Dfrbllli»... 111111 l» in bringing it to pan. mergy went. into t. - Born in Canada. he hed become an American citizen year! 11.50 and hla loyalt. to hi; adopted land knew no boun . No task was too large. or too unall, for hlm to do with equal enthusiasm for his country and hlu community. colorful life. He WOlllfl lose tll€ll'_ l0 '- 1 Of the 10 minor uivéiéfif-iwgm lnuustrv in Cfilllltlliihw the 1 to 0r ahead of stir. u - ver ma. . . ' ~ These covered ‘$1101.11 (151111 construction. shlllllulllm“ 1a . ~ world?“ pairs mechciuncul thin-ill m ma“, and explosllllcéllllflsgllfll components o1 51W 5- 11 Bundle’: and ‘ROG in the early alloy: 11:? alumni: of ‘litre north. H: had 9N3" PPWN“ had been 111 in 5mm] arms lllllllllllllllllll rod" tlon and shellsagiisilambgiiliqirollzlhn r . - no Tank production “Puhlcjkl, . late ln atertlnu. 0"“ achcdule. auction was “l” lndui been the modem ways come 1n. W? more than 18 years he served M Deputy U. S. Marshal hem end he lmew them all In all vrulka of life. Just recon“, he told of the mun wrillilng u to hlm on the street. and remur in], "I guosl You dont remember mo, H. D.‘ to lnlull Mr. Cunpbell uud but. a mo- ment. "miieed. do". m replied- Then he told the time and the clroiunctencee the upper-mt. t znge ' meat your ego. Both lkiighertr ‘chock hands u old friends .1111 111111 e long chat; about 1.1111 inof- n. H. D._Cam bell 110d that. quality of making rlendu and holdlnl them. They come from every atl- tlon ln 111a, and always they hed a good word for the mm the knew in smnl llfim. all fo d ther mac fie“ tikuvered r91- Great. M e reel frlmd. They came n out m“ period. nurnberc to hlu bier; throng mil Mr. Hanso the north there were counties: oth- ers who mourned that H. D. Camo- hell hnd zone on. Tluy thnuuht» 1n the words of Southey: "1112 10cc of-l friend la like tho! of a limb; time may heel the un- h, w bcui “Q-‘glj’ qlyodllllm the debate and lhErSl be reached luialn 0 Tomorrow the House W mittee on estlmnlcl- gulsli of the wound. but. the loss cenuot. be repaired." I GHT Miaiuaiuo -i nu1 a-ms 1 .1».