J ANUARAY 1_§. $1945 .11.... ‘WESTERN troaniian - W» IDIIIIBIDI lld News. Subscription!- , "‘ EGIarln bobnghtdaly i eltholol. .;"..'."""l’r.'r s.."..':.-"I'.'".I".=..... . poohmro. e ll‘ our m,” flgkery, Water sum. Mari cum. e1 Granville AGIITI: l. [III Ilfllll. I Inovu IL. all Clo IO Ottawa it. PINCB COUNT! “vesting W ltnet Street. nofiurdianwllbedollvsredtoooyhoaielbfllnlienida. orltoporwosk. Phouollifortlilsuruloe boyrelpelllhlofor dcllvorieselyolrrodlq. cum;- loy It Io NI ‘I! Q ‘m your order to the JOOK 01GB! I03‘ {an in‘ poultry fenclnl B‘ 3"“ l- 14$“. 43551- 0 C-Tliere will » m ~i=-~~ i» more. Junlllfy 18th. 4mm! will be no blood don- ors clinic in the 1-6811!!! 39m!- gummerside on January 17- °! ‘m’ ul further notice. 1-15-11 __, 511mg BEBE — Petty Of- ‘Mnylnlustln r-i. Curtis. non.- vg. and his bride the former [£11158 Rediwth o! "c" W,“ spend-ing their furlough in sun-uqgrgltdg tltie guests of his par- grits, Mr. and Mrs. IPrank Curtis. and sister. Mrs. Jock Hopkii-k of araiivllie street. Petty OlII-CQX‘ 4 left on litigants. where he 1a It!» - --s. _WC.T.U. MEETING - ‘Hie January meeting of the Summer- side Branch of tlie w.c.'r.u. met on Thursday afternoon at the Mm. e1 me president, Mrs. Ella Hinton. Scripture reading and a New Years artcle were bead by Mm gr. McNeil This was fol- low“; m. prayer offered by Mrs. .\. Sham. reports o! the \'.o:'k of the Union were‘ given by Bo the secretary, Mrs. P L ess and the ‘treasurer, Mrs. LR. Allen. Business pertaining to the lnteisiatliorlol ‘Item rance ns was transacted. iscussions on other lines of work were followed by singing and Benediction. Lunch was served. S. - WELLINGTON C. W. L. — Tile regular monthly meeting of the Wellington C.W.L. sub-division was held in the vestry on Dec. i0 Willi the President. Mrs. J. P. Gaudet. presiding. The meeting opened by the recitation of the league prayer. Roll call was fol- lowed by the reading and adoption of the minutes of the Previous meetings. Correspondence was read by the secretary and reports were submitted from the following committees: Red Cross. Mefnber- shlp. Finance. Study Clubs and Altar. A further increase in mem- bershlp was reported. It was de- clded to send a Christmas box to tlie Sisters of the Monastery in Charlottetown, and that a pre- sentation be made to Rev. Father Gillis. sub-division chaplain. -BANK MANAGER TRANS- FEIIRED — Mr. '1‘. W. Mitten. manager of the Summerslde branch of the bunk of Nova Scotia for the past fourteen months, hos been transferred to Ti-uro. N 5-. it has been learned over the wee end. He w.ll leave to take up his new duties at the end of the month. He will be succeeded in Summerside by Mr. W Hayward. at present iranager of the branch of the bank at New Carlisle, Que who will arrive here this week.—s Personals —Miss Frances Ccrney, Sum- merside, left Friday morning for Halifax where she will be the Burst of Mrs. Donald Elliot-S. - Mr. Eric MlicI-‘liail, Clyde River, Mrs. Neil MacLeod. Suin- merside and Mrs. Lucky Horne of Rosebank have returned home from attendin the "Boys Parlia- ment" It Wo fville, N.S.—-B. —-Ma.ster Arnold Waugh son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waugh under. went an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital Lesterday morning. His condition reported u favourable. "llllllll. IOIINIII. IUMII ACIIII. llllll IOU IIUIIII IIIAINS no nuv coin PENETRATING WARMTH Farmers’ Kensliigton until I P. for all hogs delivered -I‘I.UI.' lnlng h at Renee's. - 1-15-21. WANTED. Good .. nusoxm visu- _ u,‘ Annie M. Woodside of Asquith, Sash, has left on return after an wiicywbie vls to am. Mrs. Woodside bad not visited her us- Apply gdsummu 8t. or mIWst! 9- 1-15-61‘ fi-f ' TO-DA Y BETTY GRABLE and MARTHA RAYE in Pin-UP Girl . also March of Time shows 7.30 and 9.15 p m. "W! province since going West 3i years ago and needless to say was warmly welcomed by hei- and friends. Mrs. Woodside is g daushter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, Wllmot Valley. on her return- trip she will visit in Toronto and Winnlpcl. While in summerside Mrs. Woodside was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ches- ley bertsori. - DEATH 0F MR. FRANK GILLIS — The death owurred on Friday, January 12th of Mr. Frank Gillie, Grand River, ar. outstanding member of Grand River Parish and one of the most highly res- pected citizens of the county, He is survived his wife the former Annie M 0h and the follow- fami-ly: Rev. daughter. Miss Lfnnie Gillis, New York. All the family except Capt. ain John were at their father's death bed The late Mr Gillls was borm at Grand River and spent his whole life there. He was a trustee of St Patrick's Church. Grand River and a leader ‘n all community activities. He was in his 80th year. The funeral takes lolace this morning at ten o'clock from his late residence in 5t Pat- rick's Church, Grand River. - s. Borden Bmn. Norman Jay R.C.N.V.R., soii ot Capt. and Mrs. Albert Jay of Borden spent a few days at Christmas at. his home here. ' Mr. Thomas Sharpe who spent a few oars with nls brutiier Geo. and Mrs. Sharpe at 5011191} return- ed to his nome in Cape Tonnentine on Tuwday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs birth of a daughter at their home hero on ‘Thursday. Jan. 4th. Mrs. Carrie Maclnnis. of Win- sloe was a recent guest of Mr. and and Mrs. Hector MacKenzie oi Borden. Miss Helen Adams, principal of Borden School. spent the week-end at her home in Charlottetown. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Archie Gallant on the birth of a son at their home here on Wednes- day. Jan. 10th. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Thursday with seven tables playing. prize was woli by Mrs. James Mac- Aleer. gents by Mr. >Richard F-ir- guson, with consolation prizes so- ing to Miss Helen Adams and Mr. Roland Oat/way. The freezeout prize was won bv Mrs. Aloysius Croken-A v liationaliFilm Board MOVIES NATIONAL FILM BOARD MOVIES “LAST 0F ‘ll-IE MOIIICANS" Boosts-Tuesday. Mt. Stewart-Wednesday. York-Thursday. _ Vcnion-I-‘rtdny. i-lo-fi _ Too Late To (llasify LOST - IN VIOINITY OF POST , Parker 5i pencil, upper KENSIIGTON SiIIPPIIIG H068 WEEKLY A SIIIIIEIISIIE sllil KEISIIGTOI I will be receiving hogs at Sunvaerslde every Tuesday until one o'clock P. M. and at HEAD TRANSPORTATION ALLOWANCE until further notice. If Tuesday stormy will accept hogs first fins day following. OLIVER CAMPBELL, Remington mmum Now buylng- ‘daily, highest market prices, prompt returns, expressage paid by us, containers returned Inc. For best results ship your snelte to JENKINS alt OS. half barrel gold. lower half grey. Reward. Return to 3 Bungalow mo, 1-15-11 Attention T H. Wlllpuy 50c PER to no at either station Ltd, Summerside‘ George Gaudet of Borden on the= ' Saturday Matinee 3.30 i t SUMMERSIDE - g Sons 0f England Install Officers At the regular nice-ti Thur night. held in n“ Emmi.’ Hall. mdse N0. 14a. the following members were installed for the war 1945 bv poor. Bro. any’ B. White, assisted by P.P. Bro. An-l Eus McInnis. ‘ Sec‘y. ‘Press-Bro. . lst Can-Bro. Harry Drew. 2nd Com-Bro. ILL. Storey. 3rd Com.—Bro. Neil Wadmari. 4th Com-Bro. R31‘. White. Inside Guard-Bro. H. Lapthorn Outside Guard-Jim. m. Macl-lachern Auditors-Bros. R31‘. White and W L. Henry. Trustees -- Bros. Henry Inp- thorri. and Harry Drew Physician-Bro. Dr. H11. Pierce PIE-B David MG. Cari’. The DD.G.P reported a very successful past vear and expressed the wish that lill the Brothers would make a strong effort to make this present. vear 1945 a greater success ‘Seek Forfeiture Of llecognizance " _ llcg Tattooing To _ of all the seed they could produce, lie Demonstrated At Meeting liars Attention is being called to an- nouncement elsewhere in this is- sue of a very important livestock meeting that takes pl in Char- w muddy afternoon ea at time f alaus’ - It the concolusion of the after- noon lecture. which will commence 2L1?“ ‘that lttfflfitkafifiit‘ a on g 1' stockMarketiiigBoard Stock P8114 on the water front, when live hogs he Dominion Livestock Brunch. Moricton. will be the chief speaker ,and all interested Dine! are cordially invited to attend- P. E. I. Produces lligh Ouality Vegetable Seed (libtperimfihtal Farms News) Wth other provinces of the Dominion, Hrlnce Edward Island is now producing vegi-Itable seeds in commercial quantities. The de- mand for such seed, due to war conditions. is good and farmers have had I10 difficulty ir. disposing salys Dr. J.A Clark. Supernten- dent, Dominion Ebcperimental Sta- tion. Charlottetown. It is almost certain that, Just as r roe so: usuallwvel prom and cy- tlitt ll II an .. to .f.l".l.£'i.‘.t'iii’fl'ia If}! In i-Iu iron MMII 3593.1‘; '.t"‘-'-'-'n'§"" ' l .. ...°‘<'i‘.'..‘.‘.' llm rm wwfll?!‘ Ii. F. lliitelieroii & $0" OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists iii the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” 58 Grafton Street given a permit by the Department to teach, it insists such a teacher shall have no pupils taking any higher than grades‘ six or seven work, MI‘. shew said. There are at present between 50 and 60 such teachers now employed throughout the Province and many of thorn have shown a decided aptitude for teaching and are doing well, Mr Shaw stated. TI-IE KIRK PULPIT Preaching last evening on the text. "Wilt thou be made whole?" (St. John 5:6) the Minister. tlie Rev. '1‘. H. Bussell Scmers, said: It is the thought of Christ's God- head, and the omnipotence we a.- sociate with Godhead, that makes the question sound a little oddly. W-hy should He not act without asking this man anything? l-le had all power in Himself. What had this poor creature to do with the exercise of it? Of what con- soon as the war is over in lhiroilfi- A. ilfllttltlw of vegetable seeds of all inn. will again be imported into! Canada. Imported seed in the past! has been available at. low prices! and it is doubtful if local growers, can hope to ootnlpcte with such, seed on the home markets. While it- is true that can seed can usually be obtained cheaply. it is equally true that such seed ‘has. been of poorer Qlihlifv and decid- edly inferior to llic b2=t seed devel- ovped in this country. Mcst. cl’ tlie seal produced in Prince Edward Island has been grown from selected seed produced by the Dcminiori Experimental Farms. or similar institutions, and is outstanding ir. type and quality. The growers’ stocks are regularly inspected b.v the field staff of the Plant Products Dlvison. The growers themselves are members of At s special sitting cf the Sup- reme (murt in Sununerside on Sot- urday, Chief Justice Tliune A. Camtp-bell presidhg, an application was made by the crown for the forfeiture of a recognizance in the of George Albert Mac- Lean, Bedeqiue. MacLean OIiBIXIB-lly pleaded Zulltv tbofore Judge C Gavan y the offence of theft from a person ‘and was sentenced to two years in Dordhester Penitentiary. He ap- pealed from this sentence w the Supreme Court on banco and the court reduced the penalty to fiftyi days in Jail and ordered him to enter into a recognizance to the sum of $1.000 to keep the peace and be of good behavior. Good be- havior in his case was to include immediate return to the proper cmnmand of the Army. The alp- iplicatlon made on Saturday was on the grounds, as stated by the crown, that. he did not ref/urn to the Army and was posttt‘ as a desertcr. Court, adjourned till February 6th and the court in the meantime aired to have o. record of an ap- mranoe before any milftcrv trf-i .al by this man. Mi‘. J Wlatson MhcNu/ught. K C . represented the crown and] Mr. T. L. Compton the defendent. RED PRESS- (Continued__f>rg_i_ii_1>__age_1 ) There was no indication yet of the extent of Russian casualties, but the basic design of Marshal Ivan Konev was to achieve a break-throi n by massed fire- power at a minimum cost in lives. Front dispatches hinted that the ag of German prisoners might reach a sensational figure. Pravda declared "a new victory has been won," but cautioned that i "the enemy has not been defea y ." It, forecast increasingly stiff resistance with ev additional mile won. 'I‘iie init al successes prompted Russian hopes that the battle soon would be the banks of westward (in Germany proper). Prflvda also declared the Ger- man withdrawal from the Belgian bulge was proof to the German people that "the moral victory pretended by the German Com- , pro-Fascist dogs in and out of th- at Rural Schools Open the Canadian Seed Growers’ As- sociation and adhere closely to the rule; and regulations of that or- ganization Seed produced in this way is bound to be of superior type and should be worth more than imported seed of unregistered quality. ' y In i944 seed growers tn Prince likiward Island grew some 3.500 pounds of Hollow Crown parsnip seed as well as smaller quantites of radish. beet. beans. carrot and cabbage seed The future of seed gPOWlmz on the Island and else- where in Canada. lies in the strict adherence of all growers to the ideal cf quality and its acceptarxr the distributor and consumer alike If the distributor and con- sumer are willing to pay a little more for quality so that the grower can produce such seed at a reason able margin of profit. then see" growing can move forward on sure foundation. It. however. so crowing is again relegated to i‘ pro-war stat/ifs, it Ls not likely th." our tanner; can again be persuade to carry on this work under ar- consideration. mand has been converted irit moral defeat." Commenting on Poland, Pravd said: "Reactionary elements in thr west extremely disliked formatiov of the Polish provisional govern- ment. We hear the barking h.‘ western press. Let them bark. They will cease at last." gPeriiiit Teachers lllelping To Keep Answering complaints that in- competent teachers havc been ap- pointed to teach in various schools thro hout the Province. Mr. L. W. w. w: of education, made it clear to s. Guardian re- presentative that he was not at Lil satisfied with either the coin- petence or the ex rience of many of the teachers w om the Depart.- ment. of Education has found it neoc y to engage. He maln- tained, however. that, e poor teach- er was better than no teacher at all and that if the Department had not lowered its standards of competence for teachers to meet the exigencies of manv school dis- tricts. possibly one-t ird the country schools would now be closed. Mr. Shaw admitted many per- sons with only a grade 1O cert:- flcate and no college or normal school trail-ling were now teaching in certain rural schools. But sequence whether lie really wish- ed to be made whole or not’! But it was of consequence. obviously. to Jesus. And it. is still of cori- sequence to I-llm. and for ever will be so. in your Cflse and iiiilie and every man's. Certainly He has all power to do as He wills to do. But we are not. under- standing rightly what omnipot- (‘IICC means. it ‘ire do iiot realize that it. has its conditions of work- lilg—-—Hll'liu5l, _\'0\i might say, lis limitations. I am not going to iciiture into metaphysics. But it is a known and a basic fact of Christian ex- perience that timliipotclice must alvrays stand retterecl before a human soul; and no saving health will come to me until iii some form that question is answered. and answered satlsfyingly. —- "Wilt thou. .?" God may niove the stars out of their courses without mc. He may lift, my brother with- out mo. But He will not lift me without me, and l-le does not lift my brotiici- without the surrender and consent of my brother's will. How ivonderfully man is made. liow God-like he is. so God-like that God Himself may not take him and do this or that with his soul, as one would work upon an animal or a stone. but instead pleads with him, reasons with hiin, W005 him, even sacrifices for him, to gain his cooperation. Wlleri God made man like Himself, He made him not a passive object to be handled at will. but a personal- ity, with a mind of his own. to whom even his Creator comes, sayin8~ .“Wilt thou. . . 7" THE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘rile morning service of "Is directed by the Rev. l Levy, B.D. and the ~.r Fraser who delivered ‘Oll of the morning. Dr. .ik as his text the words Jul "I fear that your would be corrupted from the sim- ilicity that Ls toward Christ." tak- ilg as his subject ‘llCltY of Religion." lot. learning or intellectual acu- illBIl. it is possible to love God wen if one is unable to read the Bible oi- to know the catechisms. Great men are simple. Someone ass said that, a demagogue says nothing with a loud noise. a mys- tagogue one who declares nothing. in big words. One of the greatest utterances in history is Lincoln's Gettysburg address, in its utterly simple forthright words. How sim- ple were the words of Jesus, life, 1109c. Joy. beats. trust. so full of meaning s0 easy of understand- g. The story of the cross is to be told to all...let us make it plain and simple. Religion is not theo- logy, people sly there are diffi- culties in the Bible, it is true. but there are no difficulties in trell- , no (31th, but faith, vision, when the soul looks through the eye of faith, it secs God. Religion is hope. again, not a hope but hope which if we l0se we are 10st indeed. Religion is love. “Thou shalt love‘ is still the greatest of command- ments, do not. obscure it, do not. miss the priceless values by dig- 1. Jud’- Rev. J. the ser- w gt too deep! anthem of the morning was " tly. . 0 Gently Lead U”. The Church School met for its Bible Study period at 2.30 under the direction of the Superinten- dent. Mr. Ralph J. Rupert. The service of evening worship was conducted by the Rev. I. Judson Levy whose sermon was " Vision of the World's Need." Handel's “A Prayer‘ was the eve- nlng anthem. Mrs. G._Elllctt Full, organist and director of choir was in charge where a__s1j!_1_51§_l9_teacher has been ll. J. IIIIIOI OPIDIIITIIBT noun; and smplvhl Giuus ' Montague. P. l. l. Ofllol Icon: IO to ll A. I. I to l P. M. lleldays etc. by lvlolntvacnt Office Connected with DIUGSTOIE. _yof_i:l'ie music of the day.__ llllVifYiiffllifllflllfllyfolarkofodoquato vIlInhl In fllo Indigestion, cram dulfydlcf gastritis constipation, nausea, poor e ailments of the digestive tract—- are t'.'i’.il“‘"""“'- W)’ allocated with shortage of vitamins in the ' ioodintalre. Toiieu no. Get‘ our systcm—biit not with ‘ALL-in-ON ." Vitamin Tlibicls. Take daily for a month. One after breakfast, one lifter dinner. Th! provide the five vilal vita ' , pins minerals and u" l“ . mad“ Azigtgfndgermhur fortified. pep should return. Only PILL i! O N "VITAMIN TABLETS STOIVIACH UPSETS This column is reserved for news ‘of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature mly be inserted int five out: a word. strictly pay- _ able in Advance. AWARDED Guelds. Williams, 25 Bayfield St. who rescued Bernard Doucette, 21 Bayfield 8t. from drowning last summer. has been awarded a cer- tificate of merit from lowney’: ‘Young Canada Club. IDBES VALUABLE ANIMAL — Mr. Alden Corr. Newtons well o near fututre. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED — The blood donor's clinic on Queen Street reports the number of blood donors have fallen off to the point- where only a . e management states the falling off of blood don- ors is all the more serious since the need of blood plasma is much greater now than at any time the past. lMyers of Tacoma, Wash , on Jan. 9th. He is survived by another brother. Oliver of Seattle, Wash, and two sisters. Mrs Samuel Bea- ton of Bonshaw. P.E I , and Mrs Annie Grieve of Seattle. Wash. REGULAR MEETING — Alpha. Chapter, Beta sigma Phi, held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Johnston. ing opened with the ritual and continued with Mrs. A. J. Murchi- son as chairman. The Chapter reviewed the program of the past year and made plans for 1945 activities. A social hour was vii- joyed by the members after the business. and Mrs. Johnston serv- ed a delightful lunch. BIRTHDAY PARTY — Mrs Al- lan MacDonald l8 Hayfield St., held a party last Saturday even ing ln honour of her daughter Isaners 15th blfilldii)’. Among the children present as guests were Lorine Wcatiicrblc, ‘Ferosri Cos- tello. Joan Lcivls. Gucldn Wil- liams. Durecii Boll. Leona Wea- tlierblc, Gertie MacDonald. Jean MacDonald. and Claudia Fon- tairlr. Refreshments were served and thc young guests thoroughly enjoyed the evening by playing various games. WELL BABY CLINIC -- Mist; Bessie Beer of thc well babv cli- nic reports thcrc Ls a satisfactory response on the Drift of young mothers to have their babies’ nliv- slcal condition clicckcd at tlic cli- nic. Miss Bccr states‘. however. thcrc are nlailv lilotliers who are not taking advantageoi the free and ivortliwhile benefits which the clinic is able to give. She iinds that wives of members of the armed forces who have come with their husbands from the mainland, where the work of babv clinics known. make much more clinic than the local mothers. . BDtTIIS TAYLOR - In Grace Maternity Hospital on Jan. l. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Taylor, O6 Beech Street. Halifax, a son. . MARR-IAGES QUIGLEY- MATIIESON-At the J. Wesley Smith Memorial Church Manse, Halifax, at 7 pm. Dec. 25, 1944. by Rev. Dr. W. R. Seeley, Carleton, - Mathe- son of Halifax, NB. DEATHS m BUR-ANT; At Marsatc. Jan. l4, 1945. Mrs. Heath Durant, aged fifty-two years. Funeral from St. Stephen's Church, Burlington, Wildly at l. 11m. Interment Burlington ceme y. MeGUIGAN - At tlie Charlotte- WWH Hospital on Suridav Jan l4. 1945. Mary Eleanor Joyce. beloved daughter of lVLr. and Mrs. Eddie McGuigan of 38 Queen Street. aged four years. mineral private this afternoon from Frank Hetnnesseys Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM DAISY ADELADE TIIORNE In the early morning of Dec. l3, 1944, in the P.E.I. Hospital, tnc angel of Death claimed for its own Daisy Adelade Thorne, daughter of the late Alfred and Elizabeth Thorne, Charlottetown. She v.".ll be greatly missed by all who knew ‘her and came to love her. especi- CEBTIFICATE '- f animal in the~ bout half the number W ci-zlmui. cuiniiiilt Winn A. w. sumo l - Returns to Oanada Army oven‘ 5°"- Mldor Battier has been t.‘ as. “r - - w or n the _ qg _i Affairs. Majogagoiltlervagit to Peiawawa from Saskatchewan‘ "ll-m"! DI-rt ofthewsrin command the OOlNth Field Bu... of the nth Hold Regiment’ Hi8 r Boutler we; pom l), Ab] "When I am tired arid not regular Ildepend on Pruit-a-tive s” Arts Irlstitute Inunedietel after’ his limitation. he enlisted ayt nail-i service . Artillery. an w» o. ‘Smfii; on account of his extreme youth,‘ M "it close of the war he entered Acadia University, after two yeargl there. went to Western Canada, when? 116 til/HON. for several yecrsi |in the Public school of Saskatpheq .wan letter he studied at the Um. lversities of Alberta and Saskatche-l .wan receiving his degree from the latter. At the outbreak of war he held the position cf Principal dlan Head (kilieziats at Indian‘ Head. Saslntichewan. from which! Dost he was muted a leave of nb-| some to serve in the Canadian The meet- Arm, His wife. the foriiici- Miss Emma genial of Aneroirr $35k and ttl dauglt D , ' Indie“ Healdfil‘ oreell reside at TRINITY The morning servlgg in v United Church on Sundayjnlgiiii. 14 was Communion and a large number of people gathered loge. ther to participate in the Sacraq mciit of tlie lord's Supper. , The choir sang the beautiful‘ anthem "God so loved the World“ -—Staincr. Ill‘ tlic evening the Minister continued his scriCs of sermons on tile Lords Prayer, the subject b2’: ing "The Hallowed Name." 'l'his| series will continue for five more Sunday's in the evening. A ch0rale-~“Gii'e to Our Grid, Immortal Praise" was sung by the choir. During tile Communion Service tlie Beginners and Primary De- partment. met in I-leartz Memorlnl ',Hall and were shown slides de- .picting the story of a Chinese girl rescued by our Missionaries. srzacoixtzfoivi. 1'0 zoo DUBLIN —- EPI- Ali owl of doubtful breed. picked up in the Atlantic 400 miles from the Cari- adian seaboard by members of the crew of the steamshin Irish Elm, has been given to Dublin zoo Card of Thanks The sisters the late Mrs. Enoch Dodge, wife of ‘the late Doctor Dodge, wish to extend their thanks to all neighbors and friends for many expressions of ,. y tendered during their recent sad bereavement. To those who sent floral and spiritual offerings grate- ful appreciation is felt. Mrs. John Driscoll, Miss Ida Dawson. “ Mn. W. J. Sullivan. 1-16-11 Ill MEMORIAM KENNETH MIALIJOD 1044. —- January 15th - 1M5 There is someone who misses you 38 Y And finds the time lonl since yo“ went. There isd someone who thinks of you ' And tries to be brave and content. But my heart Just aches with sad- ness. My eyes shed many a tear. God alone knows how I miss you At the dawn of another year. Wife Ind Family 1-15-11 In Memoriam of Willilm suddenly. In loving memory ly Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mut- low. Parkdale, Mt. Edward Road, with whom she made her home, and H.012. whom she adopted at the age of five weeks, and who was able to be present at his mother's funeral. Daisy was a great lover of children and loved to be among them and care for them. great Christian faith. Although she suffered much she was never known to complain and had a smile for everyone until the last. There are left to cherish her memory the following brothers len W. Thorne, Mrs. Wm. Dalzlei, iMrs. Thos. Mills, Mrs. John Bea- iton. Mrs. Gordon Mutlow and Mrs. Wm. Wliltlock, all of this city. A private service was held at the home of her sister Mrs. f‘. Mills, 4i Prince Street. thence to St. Paul's Church, where the ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. '1‘. Ibbctt. The hymns sung were "Peace Perfect Peace" and "The Inrdb My Shepherd." The Jnterment was the ‘Cemetery. the service being coll- ‘ducted by Rev. Mr. lbbott. The pail bearers were Mayor J. E. Blanchard. Henry IJRIIIIIOWI. Hfllry L. Muilow. Joscnll W- Younkrr. Frnnk LICKM‘ and l-lai- old Mclriiiis, F- God has promised t home for his] faithful, In a Land where there's n0 nti" I or care. I And’ because slie was one of .he l We ‘know silo is mating ull her adopted son, L-C Frank Tl-ionisl and sisters: George R. and Stepli-I People's , MacKinley, who tiled Januarv 15th, 1942- i past.‘ Memuriv drlfzsxhiizjultillfgfirll‘; n‘! sunshine panel. shadows fall ~ ‘lave’; eminence outlasts al- ‘Inserted by His Wife and Family- ii-is-ii. ‘ in Meiizoi-iam [n lovingmemory oi’ Victoria Mm‘, wife of Major H. Inman. R.‘C. Sumnieraidc. who pass" - January l4"!- 1943- |It ls sweet. i0 remember a loved‘ e so dear v Lfhough absent from us she in eier‘ S Unseennbzzaiiliic world she Blind‘ by mylslde u .. And whistle" M‘ “"6 "m Death cannot divide- Ranclnberml by "ilihlmfl" l-l5—ll. \ -.__.. l i N. l). MacLean ! uuoranizrr mutate Charlottetown and North Wiltebtn floor II Iii-DU. . . ., I leioMilgrlondyotuM-Irseftrnfltofutlggr. "V" "MU" ' as." i- " =" * w" company lewe_the_1dland 1.. 101d. ha...” fl Four Steps To A v . school education st Albany %oll>iilgl BCLICI‘ WOrId Jrom there to Boston Mechanic and __A (Continued-Tani Page 4) .*_-_._ . - ..-....__: t sary public services But to levy taxes solelv for the purpose cf ro- diltributirig nobhin‘ lnore or less than dishonesty. It is the duty of any Government to employ the unemployed in social improvement works. in such social undertakings as education, health. old sac pensions. rental urcliase. housing, to be paid for y taxa- tion of those most able to pay. The last step that. will lead to i. better world is-Thrift. I know it's an illlpopular “URI nowadays. The popular attitude l5 that no- body needs to be thriftv any more because the Government will take rare of us from birth m burial. Hnvrcvor I wasn't thinking of Ilirlft the’. I was think- mg iii its . ilcli to tlie llrn- dilctiuii of taplinl 'l'o lllldPFSl-illfl what l mean take the case of a carpenter. If a carpenter were to spend all the money he calmed. saving nothing for the replace- li.ciit of Eiis tools. it ivnuldn". be of iJlLl- That explains tlic whole tor thrift. ll’ the people Ctllllllf} devote their whole llii" Ll ‘iliiw liicaii‘. all their work and productivity - to goods lrng before lit- was our ness. lrir Utllflllllllilhl“ lhPil the riaricvi (allnol ilrngrc" Here in (‘wiiida voui‘ railuziis. factories r =. fariil illlllfllilill. tools aw‘ ~ tor yiossessiolis iiliicli arc iv "r ilrudiicilig goods or servir-n are the result of thrift. Tlicr irit"- slitute capital-and the produc- tion cf capital. when it is Iver used intelligently. l5 the onl: road in increased wealth . . - Take the case of Russia-drie- fore the W81’ 1-2 the national ill- rnme of Russia was taken by the Government. in enforced thrift arid fill? into the capital equin- niciil oi tho nation. Some of its will now soy: “Thais lt—RiL=:~i-t ‘ a plan and that's what ire need." I don't quite sec- what that's got to do with it. My point is simply this: that capitol can be accumulated only by thrift whether thrift is forced or volun- tary. It cannot be created by s. stroke oi‘ ‘llic P?" » I am not s socialist because ii seems to me that the best Gov- ernment vou can have is one und- or which there will as few Government servants as possible and not any more reglllflfiiml than are necmsa ry to see that individuals practice the four slin- ple virtues ambition. 5158i’. honesty and thrift. Y ii g munmaivia nlitmnmit l PLYMOUTH. iallflafld - (GP)- Old timbers from the famous trans- Atlantic liner Mauretanla are being made into furniture and other liomehold articles by n. cooperags here. each article marked with the ship's name. HEAR MAIN 0R P47 f/Ul/l/f/E/ RADIONIC HEARING AID Sold Dlrotl Iy Mull Only at $40 Canadian Currency Complete. Resdy-To-Weu with New Neutral-Color Earfihonc anti Cord, Cf."- fal Microphone, ldlOflll Tilhm. Bril- series Ind Battery Crisp. You llhlt Nolhingl Your new; b‘! it‘ this fine quality aid doesn't codify you-as it has thousands in United States and Catiadai Zenith‘: fvrnifion mass production nnti tlirrtt snlci method bring ii (0)011 n: about l . the cost oi’ comparable IIISIIUIIICDIS‘. No charge for shipping. duucsnaxcs. You Adiusl It Yourself! External-t- PosirionTonc Control tines away with costly. complicated fittings. You ad- just the Zenith itilmu/Iil tn your nwn hearing needs as easily as (nursing binoculars! 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