JANUARY 23, 1940 LAST TIMES TODA Y “Secret of llr. lfildare" Flt!‘ PIOCIIIQ! llllllllll‘ Clll- Troop; in En‘. PRINCE EDWARlF-WeiL-Thur. lilirryl ilurry! Iiilrry! Jrucli’: aliasing fill ipslli-lm lily. “cum chasing mm Iiiiiiist uiisieili Cm tmyl SHOW! A‘! 3.15 — 7.00 — 9.00 $1000 A Touchdown” At Capitol When it comes to stirring up lflllizhter singly, Joe E. Brown and Martha RAY-ye are laugh-threats in any conference. but when lhQy get “JEN-her- 115 U163’ did lnstrnlgllt on the screen of the Capitol heatre in hilarious new college comedy, "$1,000 a Touchdown”, they're a. su r-trlp- 1°'i'h1'e8°- fill-time. aii- ei-ican laugh-team! Not only_does the picture rate four of Joes loudest “Yow.s" for the first co-starring appearance of Joe Mid Martha. but it deserves several of Martha's most enthusiastic "O, ‘BOYS?’ in recognition of a superb suplwrtlniz east which includes such favorites as Eric Biore, Susan Hay. hill’: chasing a tluli...lt|y'r| all eliisiu iii llm ll ll-C-I’: JAMAI(‘.\_ A Colour Cruise Frankie Master and His Orch. Musical A Drill Is Born l Sport. Reel H ward. _It gets under way wit-h Joe con- vincea that he's a. failure because he loses his voice every time he tries to act in front of an audience of more than ten people. Joe, seeking a cure. meets Martha. another failure, whose only asset is a broken down college. Joe takes over the job of coach. He can't coach the entire team be- cause there are eleven men on a football team. But, somehow he does turn out o. team, onl_ to find that other schools won't p ay them because of the ivav tho players were obtained. Martha solves the problem by ar- TBHBIng an exhibition with it pro team. and the Dlcture comes to a thrilling and hilarious climax in the funniest football game ever filmed. __;_____%____ Mlnnrd’; relieves aches, » 1 A. N. Mitchell, llcfl Fresnt 93rd Canada Life Report t president, and S. C. McEvenuc. general manager i of the Canadian Life Aiillfllnfll 00mm"? ivhflse 93rd annual report has Just been ,I'CSCI1l1!Il- In reviewing Mitchell states "the present strength brhiml our policy the progress of tl'c past ycar Mr. i contracts has never bccn cxceedcil lit any time in the company's bifltflfy." "Canada's position, even at war, is unique in the hope it holds for future increased stability and wealth," A N. Mltchcll, president of the Canada Lite Assurance Cf». told policyholders and shareholders at the oompiinyu annual meeting this morning. "We firmly bclcve there is every cause to be opilm s- tic ubout Canada in the post-war riod. Its development is still in he infancy stages and many of the things happening at the PFC-Wm time ‘Will merely crentc a IHSIPT growth and development. "Prior to the war," Mr. Mitchell ‘pointed out. "Canada. was already beginning to show considerable in- crease in industrial activity. New industries were also being trait»- ierred here from oppressed areas in Europe. A continuance of this movement is to be anticipated, as well ns a. steady development and enlargement of the industries al- ready opereting here. such expans- ion must of necessity cause in- creased population. This ‘popula- tion lncrease, coming as it will Mter judicious selection and balanced as ‘ll, will be by new developments in mdusitry, mining, forestry and nurt- culture will have ample opportunity f" gglnflll rin-nplovment. Such pt-p- ulation growth will not only be self-stipportlng but income-produc- ing for the country." Mr. Mitchell thcn reviewed tlic OCOHOIIIIC development of Canada over the past twenty-five years. He pointed out that there had been enomious economic improvement since the last war and that. agri- culture is no longer the only im- portant base of Cnnadlnn produc- tion efforts. Industrial expansion, electrical development and mlnlnB growth have given Canada n Brent- iy increased base for financing her war efforti. He went on t0 fltflifii "With a hflFi‘ sltunrou such as this we can more readly ab orb and more permanent new lhduitriell r . - actlvlty which is certain to result from the war. It ls encouraging to ieel that close attention is being» puid by those bodlcs WiIlCll are di-I rec-ting this increased industrall activity to the ncccsslty of, as far as po slblc, avoiding that ovcr- (ixpflnslQn 01 industry thrargh war cffort. lVlliCii nughi Cfillsi! depressing COIIdILEOIlS in the post-war period. Having pointtd out why Canudlt nccd not be over-pessimistic about the post-um‘ period, ha, wcnt. on to, give a warning "This \\'uI' is be- ing conducicd with grralcr caution as to economic cilccts than has ever been the cn.c in tlic past. Wnr regulations in tlic (IFIIICCIZXLIC coun- trics atlcctcd nrc ocln‘: 6011111101- cd and cniorccd with tlic, irlca 0i prgvffllilflg tho post-war (lliticulilcs oi’ the past. This mu=t involvc naturally ti.» setting up 0i‘ bureau- cracies, which liilfifl‘ plcsclit colidl-, tloiis are permissible and adv sable. out which undcr nrrmwl ccndit ons, would prove us trouhlcsnmc as autocrncies. Our people should tear this constantly in mind mid make sure that those uiitlcmocrntc meth- ods of regulation and sulmvision, are not permitted to bccomc lter- munent fixtures of govcrnmcut, "If this is to b;- accnmplslicd it is necessary for all (lllYlllL! tho uutr period to cxcrclsc llic utmost NOii- omy. both personally and tiirniillh all governments and ll9\'i‘l'lllili’liii agencies. Only so can wc lcsscn mo‘ eoono ' problems of tlic lnFt-wnl: period which might. be cnrs"dcrr<i' cxcute for continuation of undciu-l ocratic forms of government l "We. as H. group of insurance policyholders, should be particular- ly interested in this mnilrr Evciiv form of insurance is an eXPW-“Slvli of the true democratic sprit mid ‘life insurance is outstanding tn tilts, respect. It dcvcloprd because oi a nut-urn] libhorrcncc wii ch ilic deni- ccrntzc man hold: for (lcliriitlclicc upon others-upon clinriLv. whctli-l or prlvetc or governmental." i35 I i CAPITCL- ,,,3g'>¢,§,,_ SHOWS 3.15 f 7.00 -— 8.45 The football fun-show with a thousand laughs! i wllll i ‘m: “on no SUSAN "flw »- PLUS — MUSICAL AND GOING PLACES luanTlsTJs_~_ At The Circus At Prince Edward A ifliflllllliflkft such as only those M‘ ‘x Bros, can bring about opened yesterday ut the Prince Edward Theatre in "Marx Bros. at the Cir- Gus.” From start to finish it proved one 0t the most successful comedies out of Hollywood since the last ltforxian epiC. Having overrun lnany other fields for comedy concoction. the Me Marxians now run amuck beneat the Big Top of a. streamlined cir- cus to bombard their audiences with their new gags and comeci sequenc- es. Intel-mingled with}. e Marxes and their ltreamlined circus are all the thrilling acts, acrobats eques- trlennes. clowns and animals typical of the circus world. They share the camera with scores of circus animals. n Eflrilla. a 8881. an orang-utan, an Upside-Down- Girl, a midget villain. the Worlds Strongest Man and s. symphony orchestra. cast adrift on e. raft. Por- traying the outstanding roles are Kenny Baker, Florence Rice Eve Arden. Margaret Dumont and Nat Pendleton. The picture is the story of Kenny Baker. circus owner, who escapes los- lug his circus through the cooper- latlon of Groucho. Harpo and Chico, which is accomplished through a hain of hilarious episodes. Beauti- .ful musical niunbers, with Harpo and Chico contributing with harp and piano, are woven thmtlfih the comedy. It was produced by Mervyn LeRov and directed by Edward Buz- zell. To their credit be it added thflt the picture is one that every lover of top comedy must» put 0n hi5 must-see list. Protestant Orphanage Collections Bracklcy Beach, Per Rena Mc- Pherson and lilrs. G. MacClilium. Robert Shaw 1-99 Walter Gregoi- 1-00 Alexander Seaman l 8g Cleve Robinson - 50c each: Nell lvlcCallum; Ed- ward McCnilum. Grcgqr IiicCallum; Howard Cudmore; Rena McPher- SOII. . George Show 40c Everett Shaw 36c each: Arthur Casford; Her- rt be Stewart; Leonard Ford. Total-$8.00. Mermaid. Per Mrs. W.H. McDonald A. H. Farqilharson 109 W. L. McEachern 1-90 Addie McLeod 117° . B Robertson 1-09 W. H McDonald 100 50c each: Wilson McDonald; Mrs. I w_ s McEnohemt James Mc- EfiCllFTfl; E C. White; Cyrus Mc-l Donald; Vernon Munn; 1951M Bovcc: Walter Munn. TOtRl—-$9.00. Brncklcy Road Add. Pcr Mrs. Jamcs lift-Kay A. B-ry-cnlon; 50c each: Mrs. James Mc- Samuel Good; MYS- Kay. Total-Lilli. Low" Bgdgqtir. Per Mrs. Dun J. lVfc ure Mrs. Annie Lang s. 1.00 Mrs. Horace Wriirlit 1-00 Mrs. Wm Stnvert 1.0" Mrs. Dan McLurc 1 0'3 50c cnch: Mrs. Ephraim Lcard: Mrs. Percv Afflcck. Mrs Wm. MontvomciflvfMrs Inn's Holland: Mrs, Hudson Jeffery: Mrs. Arthur McFnrlane. gr,- onch: Mrs. Walter McCal- mm; Mrs. Lcm. Craig; Mrs. Amos Rnulter. Mrs Rfibert Holia-"d. 30c. 250 Mfllf Mrs. Rob'\"t Waugh: Mrs Wm Barrett. Total—-$0.l0 SPECIALS Hriuilicrn District. LOL. M '70 Qpillll lifcfville School l l5 Dimblnric W, I. 3-00 liclhcl L, O. L. Coleman 7.62 Ouiliicil from Christmas: Coti- lribulors Cnpl, T. G. Tnvlor; Mrs H. E. Mlllcr; Mrs. G. Wake-ford. Ii-‘liiil-l-B-ll REM IZNIBER SELASSIE LONDON -—(CP) ——'I‘he "Fflcndii of Aim-dint fEthivPil) beaiiue"i will. thcir customary new year ,"t"."'iil"! in H'i‘lP Selassie I. Emperor of Ethiopia. exllcd in Dikllnd. The League bu n membembip of 1,220. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Central Guardian hi: column is reserved tor new: of lncul interest but ndvertislng of o newly nature may be inserted ut 5 oelill a word strictly pliy- uble In advance. --—-——?-q CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-Dlliil-‘i-Zl-SIL Fun BUYER IIERE—Buying furs today only, La McDon- ald's store. Harry K sh. L-lii7. Merry Minstrels 77w ‘i? i. n Holy Name Hall ~ Tuesday, Jan. 3O " and Q Wednesday,Jan.3l ,' PMNCIPA" "ms FAiiEwlil-L '- Colonel L. T Lowther bid farewell plls of Prince Street School yesterday. He visited the different departments in turn and expressed his sorrow at departing from the school where he has been supervisor l for many years. He leaves in the near future to join the staff of the first Canadian Division overseas. MAGDALEN FLIGHT-On the Magdalen Island flight yester- day 800 pounds were carried to the Gulf Islands and 200 pounds car- ried back. The trip was made on schedule time. N0 passengers were carried. On the Moncton tight there were four passengers trairported to the mainland and a full book ng of officers 0f KingstonL.C.B.A. Officers of Queen Mary L O. B. A. Kingston, P. E Island for 1940 are as follows: P. W M. Sister mere. W. M. Sister Isabel Newson. D. M, Sister Ruby Colwell Olive Tre- ""55<!I\§€I‘5 Was carried back to F‘ Com Sister Edith Barrett. Tfiarlottetown. Chaplain Sister Irene Stewart. i Rec. Sec'y., Sister Margaret AT GYIIO—Mr. John Hearn was ward, guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Gyro Fin. Sec'v.. Sister Grace Yen. .’I‘reas.. Sister May Bowman. Club last night at the Charlottetown pill-S; Lgctufgr 515m- M6115“, Ffiitel. Mr. Hearn spoke on the Bat- Holmes, t of Jutland in which action he De _ l - - tgjolk part. His address proved to be Mmllgllgc u" 81st“ Melinda ' h nterestinlz and timely. Mr, C. l), B. McNeil‘ of Charlottetown was a N.,,,._..,‘,’,r Carmen.“ sister Sophie guest. Dr. Paul J _ Leonard chairman. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon at the funeral of the lute Mrs. (Dm C_ H. Brer who was laid to rest in SIICPWUOCl Cemetery. Ser- vices at the homi- werc conducted by Rev. H. L. Danton. assisted by the Rev. Cancn E. M. Malone. The pallbearers were: T. W. L. PTO-WEE‘, Walter S. Grant, A. B_ Fisher, Eu- ward D. Nicholson, Lloyd E. Well- ner and Col. Ulric Dawson. HEAVY ICE -—-Tll9 fcriflv Char-i, lottetown decked at Borden at 7.15 last night after an almost four-hour i battle with heavy drift ice in North- umberland strait between Borden and Tormentine on the New Bruns- wick side. Heaviest ice was encoun- tered near tlic Prince Edward Island shore. it was reported, and for a time the powerful icebreaker moved by inches. Earlier ih the day the crossing had been made with little trouble but tide and wind packed the ice closely in the late afternoon. The train with passengers and mails from the mainland was more than three hours late drrlvinlz at Char- lottetown because of the late arri- val at Borden of the ferry. TELEPHONE BRIDGE-A very successful telophono bridge and auc- .tion was held inst night bv the Nurses Alumnae of the Charlotte- town Hcspitci. A large number of interested enthusiasts of the game ,took ndvantaizg oi’ the eveninzfls ln- tertairimcut. The pr:z» winners were as follows: Ladies first (Bridge), Miss Laura Campbell; Gentlemen: first. Rev. Gavin Monnghan: Ladies consolation, Mrs. Patrick Ready; Gentlcmcnks first consolation, Mr. Joseph Callaghan. In the auction: Ladies first. Muss Margaret Mac- Aulay: Geiitlemeirs first, Mr. Wil- fred McKenna; Ladies consolation, Miss Margaret MncKlnn/m; Gentle- man's consolation, Mr. Eugene Kelly. PASSENGER MANAGER VISITS HERE-Mr. Geo. G. Wakeman, General Traffic Manager of 'I‘rans- Canada Air Lines arrived in the City last night and is registered at the CIIIIYVILIGLOWII Hotel. ‘Frans- Cunada Air Lilies antzc patrd a large ipasrcngel‘ truiiic DCWVCCI] Charlotte- town and Montreal. when Lhlfi route ls inaugurated "sometime between now and March." Mr, Wakemnn said last night. He explained that a passenger leaving Charlottetown by plane would roach Montreal about 3 and one-hall hours later on this schedule. To Toronto wou'd require about 6 hours. This service would connect with the Transcon- tinental Air Lincs also, it was ex- plaincd. The present feeder line of the 'I‘l'ans-Caliada Line supplied by the Canadian Airways carries pass- engers between Charlottetown and Moncton. Passenger traffic 0n this line has been very heavy since it has been lnauguraew. W35 Personals Mr. V.J. Leonard. manager of the General Finance Eastern Limited. Charlcitetoivu, lcnves this morning onsa business trip to New Glasgow Mrs A, F. Bcatoli. Alcxnndrn. is visiting in Murray River, the guest of her daughters. Mrs John H..Saunders, Mrs, J. B. Saunders and Mrs. J. Percy White. Revolution In Building ls Predicted A revolution ln the building in- dustry, in rcgnrds to the insulation problem. was announced by Mr. U. E Germain in nu address last night at thc Cliarlott-ciown Hotel. A new discovery in tlic line of building paper uscd by building contractors was the silbject of this discovery In the post it has been the cus- tom of builders to scck a paper for iiisulnt-icn which is bulky in it's crmposltloii. Research in this linc. however, has discloscd that bulk is not a factor in insulation. Now it has been leamcd that a new thin paper that has all the qualif- tics for preventing moisture, heat’ and vapor, Cllifllilll f1 house. has been invmileil, This new pnpcr is cglled "Scuinn". Mr. Germain. who couics from Montreal. was luirndurcd to the contrnctors prcsciil hv Mr. Wllilnm Rowe. He wus brought. to the Cllv by an invitation frmn the two well known firms of McDonald and Rowe and L M. Poole and Co, In his opcntntz remarks, Mr Ger- main poliiicd out that ll. was not his policy lo knock anv paper cum- pany on the market ut to prove by demonstration that the panel" he “as advertising was n superior brand rind guaranteed f6 stand up to all that ls nr-ccsvnry‘ for a Salis- (Cobtinued on Duo ‘l. Col l) " -O§§§~O' O-O-QO 0-0-04 i FARMERS 4-oo4+-o-o+0-+>o¢»¢--~¢AkA-. - AQQL l G. Sister Annabella Docherty. O. G.. Brothel- John Cnlwe'l. Guardian Sister Hattie Ward. Organist Sister Melissa Holmes. Committee of’ four: Sister Melissa Younkcr Sister Jean Gordon. Sister Annabella Doclicrtv, Sister Mamie Docherty. (Patriot Please Copy) Morell Credit Union Annual Meeting lleld Ml’. Jerome O’Bi'icn was re- elected President 0f tlie Morell Credit Union at the annual meet- ing held in Moi-ell Hall on Jan. i7, i940. The Executive appointed for the oominl rear is as follows:- Board of Directors: Mr. Jerome O'Brien. President; Mi", Theodore Anderson, Vice President ; Mr Frank Dunn. Treasurer, and Mmrs. Duncan MecDougald, John O'Neil, John Cunningham, John Hughes. Credit Committee: Mr. Joseph Walsh. Mr, Wm. Connolly, Mr. F‘riink McCarthy, Mr. Aiban Mc- Adam, and Mr. Fred Slnnott. Supervisory Committee: Mr. Lmlis McGuire, Mr. Philip Sin- nott, and Mr. Chester McCarthy. Mr, Frank Dunn. Tifiasurer, said in his report that a volume of business BJIIOLIDLID-Z In over $21.- 000 was transacted during the Dust year and that the assets oi’ the Union had been doubled in the gear, reaching the total of $3.898.- A total of 334 loans were made during the year amounting to $8.- 799372. Interest earnings for the veal" amounted to $350.91. A dividend of 4 per oent on paid shares was recoumnended by the Directors and approved by the meeting. Ten oer cent of interest bald was rebated to borrowers. The sum of $30.00 was voted totvards the purchase of an adding ma- Chine. Twenty oer cent of net earn- ings amounting to $49.36 together with $17.50 entrance fees were added to the Guaranty Fund which now amounts to $121.07. Flvc per cent of net earnings amounting to $12.33 was set aside for the Educational Fund which now amounts to $14.33. Wihilc $61.- 41 was placed in the Undivided . Earnings Account. After the business of the meet- ing was completed a delicious lunch was served bv the ladies A verv enjoyable program was then orcseiitcd by the programme cem- mittee under the direction of Mr. Raymond Jay. T00 Late To (Ilasify T0 LET-APARTMENT, 10c Hilisboro Street. L-al-i-i-za-al. MAN WANTS WORK. APPLY A. c care King Edward Hotel. _i_______ __W m’ L-Bli-l-giiji LOST-COLD WATCH ELGIN- initials R. A. P. on back. Finder please call Roy Prowse L-812-l-23-2l 1 CORONATION RUST-RESISTANT SEED WHEAT We have just rcccivcd from Ontario I000 bushels of this excellent Wheat and will be selling it at. n. very close price. Send us 50c per bushel in advance and we will book your order and hold the [Wheat until you wlmt lo sow ERBAN f RUST-RESISTANT SEED OATS We have just rccelvcd from Ontario one carload o! these Oats of choice quality, and intend selling them at n imall udvaifce In cost. Send is 25c per bushel and we vill put aside and hold un- il wanted any quantity. Ono cui-Ioml Seed Barley, lilvcrliull Buckwheat, Long- rllow Fodder Corn. Field ‘ens. etc. Our priced will be ound quite reasonable this Your. We are buying Island rrown Banncr and Victory iced Oats. Sllverhull Buck- vlicut. and Seed Barley. ‘teased Hay and Straw for vhich we are plying highest wrlceu, either for Cash or In ‘xchnnge for I-‘eedii which we irc selling at lowest. prices. CARTER & C0. Limited _....._..@-.-._-.-..- Trinity llnited Church TUESDAY. JANUARY 23 Mil-Minion Band - Social Hull. Rangers-East Parlor. Legion l Campaign The Canadian Legion War Ser- vices, have been incorporated w render assistance 0f an auxiliary na- ture to His Majesty's armed forces. both during the war and for their retum to civil life. To help their education for civil life, all the Un- iversities of Canada, all the De- partments of Education, and forty- seven affiliated institutions have en- rolled under the Canadian Legion ‘War Services to create a vast Army University. Such a course is surely building for the future. A Dominion wide appeal will be made for half a million dollars to cary out this great endeavour. It is felt that the people of this Province will respond to such an appeal, which will be made on the 12th of Feb IIIBYY. In short this appeal is being made to render assistance of a per- sonal nature to our sons while serving, and to help them prepare themselves for civil rcestablisnment alter the war. In Memoriam GEORGE CROMWELL WARD On Jan. I, 1940, The Angel of Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward. and claimed for its victim their only son George Cromwell at the tender age of 3 years. George was in his usual good health until 2 days before his death. He entered the Hospital on Sunday IOI‘ an operation but despite the ef- forts of medical skill and tender nursing his gentle spirit returned to God who gave it, George was of a sweet and loving disposition and a general iavcrltc with young and old. It is hard to understand wh so young a life should be cut oi , out we know that God in his su- preme wisdom had a higher pur- pose in view for him. Thcrc are left to mourn his loss his heartbroken mother and lather and little sister Shirley. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by the Rev. Mr_ Denton. p The little white casket covered with flowers was borne by six little boys. Spurgeon Diamond, Philip Diamond, Lloyd Cudmore, Dewar gudmoreileil McInnis, Johnny Mc- nnis. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Budded on earth to bloom in Heaven. MRS. ELIZABETH MacKENZIE It was with deep relgret that her many friends in Char ottetown and elsewhere learned of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth MacKenzie, who passed away at her home, 9 Rochford Street on the evening of December 15, 1939. Mrs. MacKenzie, who was in her eighty-ninth year, was born at Orwell, and after her marriage liv- ed ln Vernon River. until the death of her husband in 1906, when she moved to Charlottetown. A type of the valiant woman of the Bible, she was adevoted mother whom her children called Messed. While quiet and unassuming she made hosts of friends, it being al- ways a pleasure to visit her home WIICTC kindness, checrfulness and hospitality were outward evidences of true charity. ' Though confined to her room for the past five years, she retain- ed her keenness oi’ intelligence to the end. She delighted her visitors with her discussions of the books she read. and edified them by her religious resignation in all that God willed. In her declining years she was tenderly cared for b; bar daughter Miss Minnie MacKenzie and her granddaughter, Mix Dorothy Mac- Kcnzie, R. N. Of her family of eight boys. and two girls there are left to cherish her memory, Ver" Reverend Wil- bert MacKensie, elowna, B C.: Reverend R. V. MacKenzle, Vice- Recior. St. Dunstan?» University: Miss Minnie . at home: Charles. Spokane. Washington, and Frank, West Outlet, Maine. Another son Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph C MacKen- zle, Cranbrook. B C . predeceased her almost a year ago. The funeral which was held at St. DtillSiMYS Basilica was largely ci- MACDONALD —At the City H0591- tal on January 20. i940 to Mr. and Mrs. Gus MacDonald, a daughter. PERKINS -At 200 Cumberland St, Charlottetown. on Monday. January year. Mineral notlcc later. The late lvlr. Perkins is resting at the Muc- Lean Funeral Home. In Memoriam In loving memory of Elmer J. MncPhei-son who departed this me January 23rd, 1939, Dear Elmer we are thinking-Just one Year ago today, ou Domain, Y0" l" tone-but not. forgotten in our memory you will stay, A beloved son and brother, though you rest beneath the clly. Ami, when life's work ls ended, here on earth for young and old, Ml? wc meet you up In Heaven in answer to Ills call. Bu‘ lli-lwlllfh our hearts are sad- dened we must. ace ills way alone, And try to merge our will with im WM! fllimkd you for Ills own. Sldlr missed by Mother. Father, Slslcru and Brothers. iii- vt-L-es-Lw N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER g EMBALMER Charlottetown Ind North Wlltsblre Phone I49 22. I940. Joseph Perkins. in his 74th |— attack , have no other Isl [this it has been . .....__. -_..-..-...-.-._-...-.,.. mv-ds wulldnmdlifi PAGE THREE LCWEST PRICES for Thrifty Buyers 5 DAY SALE PAY CASH AND SAVE 5 DAY SALE Sugar, any kind c 0 _ _ _ 65 Only one lot to d clls lomer its tile lost chance Bacon Machine sliced Extra Value lb. _..___Z4° 2 lbs. — — -— Exiru Special Soups all I Shortening or Lord 25c ‘fill _ _ _ _25‘ Rice, good quality 3 lbs. 20c Milk, all kinds 3 tins — 25c 3 cakes Corbolic Health Soup — l9c Oatmeal Island i0 lb. - 45c Floor Wcix l lb. tin - — 25c Baking Soda, 3 lbs. — — 20c Toilet Soup Large Cakes 3 for — — l4c Roost Beef good quality l2c Roost Pork, ciny cut lb. - l5: Large and Fat Weeboll Herring —- each 5c Raisins Fresh stock 2 lb. 27c Dates, Fresh bulk 3 lbs. 29c Cocoa, pure dutch 2 lb, — 25c Floor Mops, good size — 29c Bran, low price bdg —- $1.59 Shorts, great feed bug $l.65 Oilcoke, old process bug $2.35 Feed Wheot bog — -— $1.90 Cornmeol yellow, bug — $l.95 Cracked Corn, bug — — $1.95 Middlings, bog — - $1.75 Vim Feed, sweetened bug $1.49 Barley Mcoi bug ~ _ $1.79 Hard Wheat Flour 98 lb. Bug —-——--$2 63 Hard Whoa.‘ Flour Z4 lb. Bug — — — -- 79c Hen Shell l0 lb bug -—- -— 99c ,Grit lOib bog —- — -— — l9c Course Suit I40 lb bcig $l.iO us it will sove you money. Phone 747 and 74B A meeting of tlic various polls in delegates to attend the p. in. By order of Executive Farmers we ore paying 22c doz. for Grade A Eggs. We also buy good outs and mixed grains or top market prices in trade for Meets and Groceries. Look or our prices on feeds it shows that it pdys to trade with u store that trodes with you. Coll and see CASH and CARRY STCRES We Deliver C.O.D. 187 Gt. Geo. S! Conservative Meeting thi- Conservative Wards l. 2. 3, i zind Charlotte- town Royalties will he held in thc .lcl.uro on Thursday evening, January iiuilding 25, 1010 to appoint annual meeting of the Na- tional Conscr '2Ill\'0 Association and convention to be held on January 80th. Wards l. 2, p. m., aiid Ward -i and the R0_v~.ilti0s will mcct zit 8.30 supporters from fl. uill mcet at 7.30 Fifth District. Oswald Murphy as sub-deacon His Excellency, Most Reverend J. A. OSulllvan occupied his throne in the sanctuary attended by Rt. Reverend J. A. Murphy and Rcv- lerend Francis McQuaid. who gave the Final Absolution. Among other clergy present, was Rt. Reverend G, J, MacLcllan, P. A. V. G., of Summersidc. ‘The remains were interred ln the family plot in Vernon River, services at the grave bclng con- ducted by Ravcrcnd R V. Mac- Kcnzie Fear o Russia, Swedes PliigFiniis Thought Capable 0f Repulsing Soviet BY BHLTON IZIRONNER ' NEA Service Staff Correspondent LONDON — The old familiar |phrase oi the American political orator - "Between the devil and the deep blue sea" — applies today with tragic force to the pellcciul state ol Sweden. All the inclinations of the Swedes are to rush to the aid oi thclr llitlo neighbor, Finland. But ca-ution reminds: "Watch your step!" They are in peril whichever course they pursue. If they rc- maln neutral rind allow Ril=sln to conquer Finland. thcy wit ‘have thc Bolsheviks as " powerful neighbors with all iiir future danger this implies to tlici lndcpendcncc_ If they cntcr the war, thcy lrn- they will meet thc fate of Poland by both Rilssin nriri Germany. NAZIS HAVE WARNED SWEDEN If Swcden were sure slic WOIIlIl than Ru sin rush to Fin- I08 to fight, she might land's nssistaucc. it is bclrvw: nere. Toge-tncr Sweden and F l‘.- lnnd could probably rcpulsc fills- . a for all its liugc army anti a‘: When our Heavenl Father culled 1°?“ to Hs Huppy Hq|y| But the Syvedcs hrivc paid 110ml to sinstcr voices in thc Nazi prcss and Nnzl broadcasts. Thc Nazis nnvc been snarling at tho Sivcr: that they are ton friendly to B: taint that they are p‘a_viiig tlic ‘lmperlnlistlc gamc," clc. From dcriiicctl that in the pact DCi/Jlifefl NliZl Gs-rmauv and Soviet Russia. Hxtlcr and Stalin had sonic srcrcl agrzc- niciits about fill‘ Scniiilli:i\'l:iii“ countrlcs its wcll as about llic Baltic nud Balkan nations. ,BO0TY IS TEMPTING For Stalin iuc tempting mzt= are the great nickel mints 0f ‘northern Finland. the best in world outside of Canada. If Sweden eniercu in» wnr zr-d were jointly attackcci bv fills-n ‘and Germany, there ‘economic and natural ITPILSIIITS for lIJOLII. In the north in Lapland are lgreat iron mlnc: which would lfill to Stalin. In ilic south arc ifflli mines nnd timber intern- “hlrll tllc would m; invaluable to Gcrmniry. ‘duivn the (‘Quit ‘And Germm metallurgy oould yifiNoQiQ R...i.;..-... Sweden From Warring on Wri WON id l)!‘ ‘ __ L-sio-l-zzi’ attendcd. Solemn Requiem Mos IiIOSCOW-BERLIN AIR was sung by Reverend R. V. Mac- i ___ Kenzic, assisted by Reverend Louis , MOSCOW, Jun. 2Z—A plane A. Dougan as deacon. and Reverend = bcztrlng will! Soviet Dli-i-Eehfffls {from Berlin iilightfld at the Mos- ‘cow airport this afternoon, in- lfillguftliilif! the ncw Moscow-Ber- lin air line. RAILROAD TRAFFIC DOWN BUDAPEST, Jan. Zz-Failure to iccclve German coal has forced l-lunuoryv, Yugoslavia and Rulinaula in reduce by an average of 26 per cent their railroad traffic ll- li-czidv crippled by winter min. Hungary has discontinued 62 fast trains and manv locals for en in- definite pcrlod and the other two countries have taken similar measures. tes Bronner Sniiic ni‘ ilic ("timutcd '\\‘i‘(li'< uliii llliYi‘ fight. for Finiziiiil sincc the star! ‘of tl‘c RllSWl-Flillllfill war are pic- iurcti ciiicriiig a (ruin at Stock- holm, cii rnutu to tlic hliitlc front. lll,il0l| vuluiitc-crcd t0 uzihmif Swcrlish iron of the flirt-st in the .il.l!‘(il_‘.' cxz" lorc Stlllli‘ uor.d_ V ll‘ i urs- m or S\\‘(‘fl"ll n lso \\‘(lillf| 1'0? lirfd 0i‘ tho grrat firm u! Biitor, makers ct sonic of tiic ‘lull-l. cuizlicii in tlic -’.\‘(ll‘ifi l 1i thc N.lZl~ and llilshcviks lvrcrc to (‘0lIlbll‘(‘ ill nil ussiilt upnii l':c Scli would bc lnkc Ulidti navy ~ fat l0 that (i! could land lSirczirri, flip H: !llic.r uni-hallo: ml ‘tour 0i (lcrnulirs ‘nilrcilor iii siiriilzlli S cdrii» -tri"r\',>:l\ m ('l.~i'ii\:iu .~Kil(l‘l‘l'.\ nt the Sbiillltfli ‘up oi Swcllcu for .'ll\ ndvnnce lilfill tiu- lzicli: port of Gotcsborg i-iud upnu the handsome capital l ity of Stncklioim. And bcyId ‘Stockholm is tlic port of Gavlo 'ii'.u~.i ulilcii Sucrilsli irnn ore is at [il'(‘>(‘llf slunpcd to (Wcrinnvzy. of Boihnia and acrosl the Baltic. I _ _ wank-Means» -l I it!" or}