ca" -_- - my: ‘WESTERN GUARDlAh I . “W ap-nramslr- -~ - lhlllllalfll and rlurwa UUUNTI News. lancer-iguana Advanhsng TblG ‘it'll’- an flflfi treat. Street JIIIIIII “has. to the bu. rarcecriblelor deliveries an your route. ,,_______._.---~ r ~ rlsr cod _ mpg 00.. ii Ll Olllt "I. 1-39 ‘ 8 an. .v§o$h°,§‘_"“‘ m‘ ill-u. M ptfsfaotcry ser- . My: a I gym“ 111ml. (solarium m; Store. sass in south shim ‘agile schedule Bedcque Monday. Wll- - “d”? Freetown. Admission 20 god . b 8i 4° “lifrlmuiilillf 133 wile! Plolll hed ready for ,|ng_ EVEN!“ 1d i8. ll Do Baltic. I“ m ' z-s-ai b turkeys hells ‘wfllg s”??? ueiahf end , 1,, first, letter. Price f.o.b. . ststlOn. J. P. Tallinn. Blim- u, 2 8-11 E -- A Ambul- .sT. JOHN AMBULANC _ (or taking St. John first aid is pans sscssing a certifi- rde on Tuesday rep. 0 at ‘L30 g -S. ’Side Board _ i Trade Appoints oinmittcos ____ I file following are members of the .. committees for the comini a pointed by the president Mr. .. Baker at the regular month- heeting of the Board of Thursday. February 4th. 1943 OFFICERS prudent: Donald Baker vice-President: H31‘. Holman R8. ELI-titan council. R. Aleh. J.E. Camp- .| JF. Arnett, S.G. Merriam. J .L. .. . .17.. Rogers, WJ. Isidstone. w Dalton, A.R.. Brennan. W.M. , R.A. Profit my. Foley. Auditors: arr. bodes. 1m. Dur- t committees Agl‘ ulture: R..A. Pro- Chsirman- Austin Scales. Vice- lrmari; Lli. MaoFarlane, TJ. an, Harrison MacFarlane. < Public ilealthzDr W.B. Howatt. airman, n, Dr. J.C. Sim n. AR. t, Dr. John l‘. ill. Entertainment: W. M. Bruce. ~ rlnan S. G, Merriam Vice- irman, J.P. Maclnnis, m5, Foley, race MacFarlane. own Improvement: LR. Allen. l. n, T. Berle Hickey, vice- liilébCB. Jelly, CR. R0801’!- ~ 1.1711183. .._.__ W11 Service: J-b- Oorrlll- Chill-l Mr. .1. c. Wilkinson of Coleman \ Haun Phillips, Vice-Chair- , HP Foley, Hum; Morrison Public Utilities: .J Lldstone. ~ irman, SC. Merriam. J. Le lman, L. Allen. J1‘. Amett. lir Servl . A R. Brennan. Chair- , E . Foley, Mellish. WJ. Ll Vice-Chairman. w- pbe“ dstonc, John E. Community Music: BC. MacKey. l man, R, T. Dodds John ur Pox a Livestock Education ‘ mitioe: WJ. Lidstonc. Chair- ll-I-Iaun Phillipa, Vice-Chair- - MRO! Colman. J3. Dalton. rrill. llllW-‘rtatlon: C. R. . 8f!- ' an 8.6- Merriam. 1 mun, J. LeRoy danlpbeil. Wilfred Caudet. lisrine: John E. 0am ll, Chair- .I..i1. MacFarlanc Vice-Chair- .Iomc Driscoll, Ralph Wil- . Basil Kelly. - : . . nett. Chairman .1 binkllgttelzRgiéii-Chairrnan; E. ev. me Publicity d: Tourist: . Chairman; CR. an. JJ , J.P. ‘I . BE. Parkman, George Clow. lnbership: 5.0. Merriam. Chair- . WJ Lldstone. Vice-Chair- .Morlc_v M. Bell, . . Small- . Allison MacLean. . Produce Pric Y. MONTREAL. Feb. 5-—(CP)-- lice prices today as re d the Dominion Department of "vulture follow;- llltrr graded shipments selling ‘large 36 1-2: A-medium 83; A- leis 21-27 1-2; a so; c 21-2a. Hillier: first ode creamery c ogml-Z-Sg 36 1-2: wholesae, Que o. 1 urized storage 35 1-4-86 1-2. d : current receipt, colored ‘ White. Western and Que 20 FOB Montreal: wholesale cur- h‘ Western and Que white 22 nnl first grade Montreal. tatoes: 15 lb mountain sillll- l 1.66-1.75; N0. 2 1.85- kKligllgdins 1.70; NB and Pl! "WING com was-men "Jill s“ r "w" s razor or T!‘ Dim"! the cold weather “timers are not quite so ef- dlpbed y are said to strop better u h first into boiling water warm the blade M‘ THRoAr $0nE* (l 0 Gall-flea Drugstore lsrc usual. c1 Granville aims pcweaa J12. Dalton, Vice-Chair-_ l s daily at cl - Water street. tcalylcmclnlamnarptdeby rhcnaillifcr llllllClTlcg .—I‘0I sans '- alums“ business “l” l-u- wit"... “t “can; 3 40a sans _. 4m b “mm- Rel Dewwn. “Aslkbfinrf: 2-s- l “B50535” l White face female r H0211 JOIQDD illbsill- Ifllhl ranch. 1f Qflpfluygd w lum- WWW- Ilia-Lem ' --IIOOKEY Bedeque rln . lsrr. an rial???- f T- on ‘a 6611a. a_5_3l -DEATI Oll‘ MR8. JOHN C IIIJ rib-There passed sway at her ome in Wtlmot Valley on February 4th., gdrltfioGeorglna Curtis, axed 88 years. w ugh well advanced in years l- Cm" 1M colored her usual l Mill-ll will lust a few days N are her death. She we; hem a; cw Annah and her hilsbrxld. Join". Ollflll. predeceased her several £8513- Ehe leaves tomourn four sons, TUBE. with whom She resided; H“ in in one drlushter. Mrs. Robert 3°88. Wllmot. The funeral will take place on sundav from her late residence-B —-Lieut.y Allan Holman of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders l! Spending his furlough at his home in Summerside-S. BORDEN Mrs. John MacAleer of Charlot- tetown spent a week 1n Borden "Wnilr suesr or Mr. and Mrs. James MacAleer. Lac. Billy MacDonald R.C.AJ'., who has been stationed at Camp Borden visited his aunt Mrs. Frank Dill-lei of Borden while enroute w ‘spend his leave at his home in Panmure Island. Among the new residents in Bor- den are Mr. and Mrs. James Mac_ Cauii and family of three boys of Eflflque. 'I'.hey have moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sexton. Mr. MacCaull is working as fireman on the S. S. Prince Edward Island. l Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie, Jr., who has been _visitlrlg her aunt _Miss Gertrude MacEwen at Borden‘ returned to her home in Dundas on‘ lsaturdsy. Mr. Harry Heffell of Borden who for the past week has been a patient in the P. C. Hospital re- turned home on Monday but is "still confined to his bed. Mr. Gordon Mscxzrzie, P. w. c, student spent the week-end, at his home in Borden. .who has been detained for the past cw days in Borden awaiting the crosslnk of the ferry left on Wed- nuday noon for Florida. Rev. A. P. Hunt of Brldgewater, N. 8., spent Tuesday in Borden owing to the tie-up of the ferry. Seaman Roy Mitchell and Peter Kelly of, Pisquid were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sewart of Borden for a few days while awaiting the crossing of the ferry. Misses Jean and Pauline Mac- Isaac ot Borden were guests of Miss Ferns Bell of Carleton Siding on on Sunday. Their frfcndcrheard with regret of the serious illness of Dean- nie Campbell. youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Camrioeli of Borden and hope that the little one will soon be on her wcy to recovery. Seaman llh-ancis Bernard, R. C. N. V. R. who has been spending leave at his home in Borden left on Wednesday to return for duty. Friends here are glad to see Miss Iorraine Richard out again after being confined to her home for the past week by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland MacLean who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Irving of Borden returned to Charlottetown on ‘Pilesdcy. Miss lcdnn Richard, R. N.. spent a few duvs in Borden recently with her friend Miss Tessie Sexton while enroute to Montreal. Seaman Preston Darrach R. C. N. v. spent the week-end in Born-n vi-mna his wife and son Jackie. also his parents, Mr. a"! ma. Neil DDcrrach. A- War-25 Years a Ajjo Today (By The Canadian Prcal) , d, laid-British naval forc- es bombarded Ostend. Belgium. Germany sent ultimatun to Ru- mania giving her four days to en- ter- gotiations at Brest- lcr Bratianu and Ru- inct resigned Feb. '1. 191! -—Britlsh troops raid- ed German on; southeast of estorn Front, taking several prisoners. Cunard liner Aurania torpedocd while bound for united stator. but able to return 009011- Milk, cream and- butter take up odors from other foods. so they shouc be kept covered in the cold- m part of the refrigerator, which is located directly below the freez- ing unit . . Remember the im- THE CHARLOTTETUWN B-Point Program For llefcrnont 0f Farm Workers UhPrAiWtA. Rb. uniformity in mobilintion boards of s15 by farm workers for m off The. val as been circula z ilfsation boards 13mo bbards main on f , informed the v I!!! to voluntoer for tive service. 2. Under Selec ve Service c1 rsgillationl. farm workers are to re sined as far as practical farms. but enooursgsd m uslgt, i relieving other labor shortages off-seasons Also Short Subjects SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SAT. AFTERNOON 3 P.M s “l-‘Zifi'h".lilld° t. compulsory milita se 4. Par-m I‘? . workers who apply tfor l-(Cfigabn- declined o thohandling by! licationy dc d by am. hlch th ‘of Earm- ‘ldlnister wtihlb. ted to the throughout Can- bc encouraged to re- Mr MaoNaanara I-ln ro dcs: ’ cul ural worker is free i-l on in - 8. Agricultural worker; who leave is lose their deferment from rvice GUARDIAN _ . iyql-inlfi Hillsborough Th l t' H1115- llliml-ldlgnnfiPgreeofmtihgx $312.11.‘. "I 11H! on Wider. February 6th.. ll l-l" Ollllitcr rooms. The Re ant llfl- ALW. Wash. presided an a W89 number of members were pre- sent. The meeting ‘ with re. citation in unison of the Prayer of “b53153 a. ‘ u of the 1 t. mac we outfit-av. Mrs. opted. Rhillli till? u Sum r1011»: l’. | PROFESSIONAL calm the i l‘ 'kl'k7x~y'\.~ (MW-t T. E. IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant Office a0 Whlto Star Laundry Summerslile. P. l. I. of cikarettes. Seconded by Miss Margaret stems and carried. It Wls moved Mr . Artb M!" Nlfiillwuafmo d ve secon ed m t votes of thanks be extended fgr n the followi donations gem; to the MUS_S_9_IlINI (Continued from 2% 1) I a political upheaval in Ital! whore "he people are reported weary of the war. ‘Uvinrstom for a beau ul made quiltto be included in the box for Russian Relief. T0 MII- Geflrfle Craig for a color- Chapter XLO.D.E. Annual Meeting which we sent direct to Russia for minady ‘lMieT m h ld in success u cg y yq g September and the money collected devoted entirely to war work and services. The members were pleased to co- operate with the "Royal Chapter on the dav thcv held their "lgiaann Parade." This seems a uzuuig- a ex ss our Ira e to the "Boys! Edward" Chapter for the encouragement they have given us all times Sincere sympathv was felt by all the members for Mrs. Gordon on the loss of her husband. the late J. C.A.Gordon. We are sorrv that several mem- bers have moved awav d the year but verv glad to welcome manv new ones. too. I feel sure that all the members want to make 1943 as successful a vear as was i942. 14 Soldiers Leave Province The following soldiers, all vatcl, from No. 82 C.A.(B.)T 0., Beach Grove, left Thursday for training centres elsewhere in Can- Edward" postponement are to be an st blish- 0n.y three persons in Italy's RI‘ I x nement unless it is esta in agriculture. 5. Agricultural workers who SUMMERSIDE Inna-us.“ . Action Highlights “Thunder films” At Capitol ponement ns not employed in 1942 6. Perso riculture at March 23, t ey are not essential workers are not considered by the board to be " 1 to the operation of a specific farm will be given an op- portunla/ to assist on another farm or increase production of the origin- al farm by a three-month post- BE- cabinet were not affected hv the shakeup, among them Mal-Gen. Alessandro LMSOXIB. and Gen. At- tilio Teruzzi, respectively, Minis- ter of Colonies and Italian Africa; these posts don't mean much any more now that the British armies hill/e conquered Italy's African m1- pre. The third unaffected was Carlo Pareschl. Agriculture ful and most useful wool afghan ed which was also designated for Rilsslan Relief. To Mrs Houston for her large public of scrap material, with which to make cull . To Mr. Walter Bears. Representative, for his agent's fifilnllles of cottons. _ It was rflfeliied that Mrs, A l" Dameli left last week for Western Canada. The election of o. new J. Brown, Charlottetown; P. Barry, St. Peter's Harbour; W Gallant, Charlottetown; J. Gallant, Charlottetown; J. Gallant, Summerside; W. Gregory, Charlottetown; Hastings, Charlottetown; A McCarville, Charlottetown; MacDonald. Fkistan Road; F. MacDonald, Charlotto‘ Wabasso PAGE ELEVEN BEIiTBAL GIIARIIEAN Thh lllnm || or m: lnlercctfubgtnadrvfrtlialg: i‘. ii."."lii.r‘.'“"' “H: "m" h... i. .......:."'* - c" w" COOKS for Photographs, corinrnans , “ct TION LIFE lNlUz. SUCCESSFUL DANCE-qt suc. cessful dance was held last night. lg;- i-l? Hclydrgame‘ Ball. usic ' '5 ll-"llm? Y t C.A.B.T. . Dance Band. o o LEAVES THIS MORNING _ Acting loading Wren A. pg 1w. 1118 leaves this morning for St. ,John_. New Brunswick after two days recruiting at H.M.0.5 ‘Queen Charlotte". During that time about 2o girls called seeking linformation on the opportunities for servlco with the Wrens. Major Gordon Williams, Canad- isn Artillery, is being welcomed home after serving overseas for a year and a half. Death Thursday 0f Miss A. Maclcod There passed away at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Feb. a, 1946 Miss Addie Maoleod, after an ill- ness of a few weeks. The late Miss MacLeod was a daughter or the late Mr. David MacLeod, I-Iazelbrook, and his wife Caroline Pippy. She resided in (Jilarlottot/own for the past. several years, and was a faithful and con- stant member of Zion Presbyterian but member §€FP>pp9>#pr parlance of a weekly cleanlne for vuurrefrigerator. Remove all the m and use warm suds with a u lode added. —Bla.sting the screen with a blaz- llll8 roar of action and romance, 20m belllllry-rlllfs "Thunder Birus," bolulers of the All‘, a. stirring action IOIIIBJICQ in. living Tgchnlculor opener: yeswrdav at the Capitol uneatre, discharging a bomb- ack’: worth of excitement and . “Thunder Birds" is a, timely motion picture reconnaissance over a famous training ground. wh=re sprouting wings almost daily are hundreds of Uemocracys avenging Eli-lilies from the far corners of the earth. daring lacs with flying in their blood and romance in their hearts. 'i.'nat's where Gene Tierney comes in, Altogether beguiling, the young star adorns her most enthralling role to date, as the object of allie- ilke romantic duel between a flying instructor (Preston Foster) and one of his cadets (John Sutton). But flying is their business. as they are aware, and the two invest their roles with that two-listed quality distinguishes genuine action per- iormances, Being. as it is, a red-blooded story of youth and romance today. the him is all the more enthraliinif for much of the film was made at Arizona's famed Thunderbird and Falcon fields. “Round The Clock” continued", from p_age__l)____: by Britain's biggest bomber . The Italians said the raid on Turin had caused destruction and as yet uncounted casualties. They minimized the effects of Spell“ first bombing. The Ruhr raid was made dllflll! reconnaissance. The targets were not identified, but it was assumed that they were the beginnings of U-boat production. Both British and Allied bombers have concen- trated recentl on all phases of U- boat produc on, from the inland engine and battery factories to the harbors where the undersea raid- ers are fitted and launched into the North Atlantic. Continuation of the ‘round-the- cock tactics came as Gen Prank M. Andrew; took comma of United States forces in the Bu- r-opeah theatre of war, succeedfirg Lt-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, with the announcement that "my first job 1s to increase and intensify the bombing of the enemy." The General. himself s veteran airman. asserted that "we intend to so all ou . Andrews declared. however, that there would be "no night bombing by American planes immediately", suggesting that they would concen- trate on daylight attack; whip leaving the night bombardment: to the R.A.I'. In weak retaliation, four German raiders roared- over a town on the south coast of England today, ma- chine-aullnlng the streets and drop- ping bombs. Several houses were smashed and a number of casual- ties were reported. One of the raiders. its tail blasted off hv RAP. fighters, was believed tp have fallen into the sea. All Farmers Now May Blaini deferment OTTAWA. Ilieb. 6—(OP)—All farmers are entitled to claim de- ferment. for militar allow H. Robinson, Assistant Director of National Selective Service. told the Canadian Horticultural Coun- cil yesterday, ' Mr. Robinson made the stato- ment. after delegate; had asked that farmers be c unified definitely as essential to the war effort or otherwise, and expressed the in- ion present‘ deferment reguiatons are unsatisfacto since s farmer is obliged to appy periodlcalm for further deferment. from m tary service. "Present regulations," Mr. Rob- inson said, "provide that the board since then have become engaged in: agriculture, and who are shown to be essential farm workers. mav be CIANO UNPOPULAI i Ciano generally was held to bold took Mpiace and a welcome extended to rs. W.G. Hogg. FOlIOWlHS some u cussion. it was ecided to have a one day appeal of R. Say, Charlottetown; G, P A Stewart, West Point; W H. Stewart, Clear-y; Church. She was also an active member of the Rebekah Lodge. She leaves to mourn her passing besides many friends in city and considered for postponement. '1. Conscientious objectors from mill training and are a8 wry rieulturai worker; will not be essential agricultural work, invite favorable consideration. ciples are followed bv all the increasing difficulties in taining essential Names-a said in his let tel‘. , He said that after consulting with the Cabinet Manpower Committee it has been decided to send out ln- to errd neither some detail the terpretative letters from time time indicating in policy in respect to Selective Ser vice regulations. 6.6!. Members lSpccch liriticised By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Feb. 5 —(CP)-- Th House of Commons left the unron speech debate briefly today to hes a defence v the right. of men in the armed for ment. The basis for the 11186115510" WB one has the impression that some member 0 members represent the forces ex clusively in the House. Mr. Gilli also questioned whether a membe has time to in the House the forwc. Capt. uniform very often is better quali fled than others forces and that it was his du express hi M. J. inberjocted that Capt. Lapolnto If! to bc on a question of privilcflb- Pensions Minister however. said the cull-lop by Capt. uncinte was far serious than my question of prlv affected Parliament, continued. He said he statements an and Capt. stituents who had elected him. Acting Defence Minister mcnt which I am Iure the arm reflection cast honorable mam‘ ‘Ihc custom of men retaining thei- seats in Kingdom. Maj. L. A. Hutch peg North) said members form who had (‘Lh- Winn! regular leave. Mr. Ooldwell was not in the Rona. u,“ actions i Imllp member of the armed forw- want, to say no reflection whatcve was cast or intended W the honor ‘m; member, nor would we toler ate for an instant any silo-b re fiectfcn.‘ but “l0 Secs African ‘Problems Clearing may give an indefinite deferment. if they wish. It is left tothelr dis- cretion. You understand that it is the military authorities who wish to keep an aye on applications for deferment. miltarv is rcp- resented on the ard and the have a say as to whether ct no a man is cssen . "National Selective Service has to accept and use the labor prior- it_ ratings spoortl ed b the De- vrtment of Munlutlons yand the wartime Prices and Trade Board. h" National selective Service must keep abreast of the changl needs, s0 the schedules may ange frcm time to time." UssIIlardbIcs-Jralls. for civilians there is well under way with 50,000 tons of food and other supplies already delivered. Hull told a press conference there been a decided improvement general political situation assbisnca raonference of President Roosevelt and Prime Min- ister Churchill. He called the an- in the since the C pounced release of 2'! French Com- munist. Dcmtial, who had been un- and others who receive PUSH)‘ ement dir- ected to report for alternative ser- vice as long as they are enrrbged in 8. A plication for leave should be from agricultural workers engaged in alternative service and such applications should be given “It is felt that if the above prin- boards farm production will be greatly alleviated." Mr. Mac- i from several members of ces to retain their seats in Parlia- s speech to the 1'10"“ 1m "which dlscharce Yiel iyy Clarence Gillis (0.0 F‘. cape l " ‘MES Breton South) in whim he com- mented that he did not think any- right to creato the discharge duties both and as a member of As the House opened its business today, Hugues BMW" (Lib. mtbirlierei said a member in to speak on the ty to mself. Caldwell, O .0 S!‘ leader. making s speech which would not conform to the rules of the house as he had risen nistrator n. mlflfgwkfi Stettinius disclosed that flhcfielvil- u‘ MOI’! liege affecting individuals since it the whole constitution of Lapointe r-otoatod Mr. Gilli: declared the sole judges in his case were the con- P°W°H i m th Alli said he must "express the resant- png e e‘ phmmmu Mk‘ o‘ t ‘m zzilllzzlug manganese and other war tutorials. on them by tho (Mr. G 111s.) " in the forces Parliament] ' bad been sanctioned by ill! warm Too Late To Oaslfy both in Canada and fill Ufllfbfl in uni- ttondcd House sessions dld so when they were in said that w. uiliis far inr can. br- m concerned on any; nnpcpulan with the Italian peoplefiél} sfj°iifllfifim£glj‘e‘"z for glfsgfa‘ or severe reasons The riches he “m, md ma" be given soon m has attained through his party and m, your we“ government afffistion; are a nat- ’ 10ml scandal in Italy. His private Officers Elected life is something else again. j Although married to Edda, Mus- The following solinl's favorite daughter, Clam elected for 1943: and his wife live a more or less] HMlOTBTY RBSBMI n, ._ Mathieson gent: Mrs. W.M Weeks separate life. He is known m r?pe: qégetpgiople ‘also ‘have hnrdr 1st. Vice Regent: Mrs. ELM. Phil- s (mes a 1 . snvmenta, 1,, 5,8221%; fmgjf‘-‘Mfxll‘_ l Nelllilld. Vice Regent: Mrs. W.R. Mac- sol pi to invade Greece in 1940. l Secretary. Mrs Dru Gram Plgtilrd-nhi‘; assumption of the For-l Ass't. Secretary‘: Mrs‘. J.W I-lunier H‘ h"- r-v ll was ‘Zenemlh lie-l Treasurer: Mrs. R.A. Corning tied; P was ‘reins fitted for Mus-- Echoes Secretary: Miss Margaret rnlims shoes. But recently that be. l 5km; lief has waned. Clano was consid- Educational Sec'y: Mrs. Walter Standard Bearer: Mrs. J.I. Nichol- popular nnr tnughlbawlor son Councillors: Mrs. Fred Moarc, Mrs. Alex Matheson, Mrs. Andrew R Likely, Mr. Arthu Rop . M .. 6mm“ “mm!” m“ n“ Ira Clark? Mrs, rrrerberrerpleterll, have said that th n is that guano ha: §§e,fmgrel;f:gg'Mrs_ George Ives, Mrs. Walter e‘! along for D0<=lb1e political ad- Pmnrd‘ verSW". Some of his fortune l: re. nortcd to have been blocked in Brazilian banks. hut he is Sllppog- Ell t0 have enOiWh for a gomfgrt. able exile on deposit in neutral llfmflllll" and Swltrerland. M"$s0‘inl ha» shaken up his 35hr- Officers were Mrs. J. A. playboy throughout Italy and Bil-l r-noilgh. PRERARED FOR REVERSES Regent's Report The Report of the Regent is as follows: Since the "Hillsborough" Chapter has just completed. another year's work perhaps it would be well to re- view our activities durinll 1942 I The first overseas shipment was made in l-‘ubruary following a three days drive for second hand cloth- g. The appeal was well respond- ed to and over 1000 lbs. of warm arments were sent to Russia for the relief of Polish refugees. Shortly after this. a large case of new clothes and bed coverings were shipped to Lady Reading, London. for the use of Evacuee Children.- Durin the latter part of Feb- ruary Margaret Horne brought to our attention the case of a Hos- pital irl Portsmouth. England which had been severely bombed. In order to raise funds. the mem- bers sponsored an nftemoon tea and sale held at the home of Mrs. 3.1!. Borne and witm the entire pts realized sent a large his e I e not and mllli-yv lender-shins ‘everal r times in the last few wars. espe- FlLlV since the war began. After: _ the Itallcm started ‘osinz ground‘ in Greece he became irritated "vii-h lllls undarlirrus. and sent mam; n1 slthem into active combat zones. iTInrlPr-=e"r:-t-=-ip< ma“ delegated (Hero himself was sent to Al- banis- wlrlrh =dded weight n. the story that. Glenn's advice to Mug. .~<fll‘r1l 0n ("Freer had been burl. Giuseppe Bwrtlqv-rlnL l for-n" ambassador to Britain. and Gov. arnor nl’ Dalmatia is under-firm»... 23km Foreign Affairs in the new l‘ 8 1‘ sia-ATMKGET: cuss SYDNEY.N.S..—1l%b. s-iopn. TWO machine Elms stolen from a lfefiefve 811ml establishment here this week have been recovered. police announced today, and twp lllrirlléiferrhrilrir 53% "i'°"“° l“ O I!!! . ‘The uricsterr will he'll-led in Juveni c Court. der arrest since 1940, an example afedhow the situation is being clari- l , Lord Sougbsca, . Various sums of money have been voted and sent to the Prisoners-of- War Fund: Sailors and Mine- sweepers Fund: and the Polish Re- lief Fund. It was with much plea- lure that the Chapter found that ey could lend some small h locally on more than one accession. Prior to the loss of the HMCS. u» fih"l’.é.'°°°""al"t. n vo e zens plies monthly from the United States 111mg go;- rh, pufchaslng 0g articles and additional quantities from yqp my; ghlp, A; the mgnqy was n01’. |Great Britain. He said it is being used, it is being kept in reserve . carried out almost entire under until such time as it is asked for Lend-lease Adml ian relied and rehabilitation bip- grsln calls for delivery or about p9,. tons of food and other sup. th Office f . e o Foreign Relief head r his contribution W T Acorn, Forest Hill. Before leaving the men were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government through the Carry on Canada Corps. The pre- sentations were looked after by s. representative of the Canadian Le- gion War Services. Roosevelt Silent 0n Baseball Future WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 — (AP)- President Roosevelt withheld any definite answer today to press-con- ference queries as to the future of professional baseball in the light of the manpower commission's at- titude that draft-age men in non- deferrable jobs should find war work or face induction. Last year he endorsed the idea of playing the game during war but the 1943 season approaches with the prospects obscure. Asked about the issue today he laughed, saying the matter had come up in his mail yesterday. Rn sci-l he had referred it to a com- mittee of two-Presidential Secre- tafies Marvin H. Mrclntvre rind Stephen Early. but had received no recommendation vet. Studying Post-War Education Problems SACKVILLE, N.B., Feb. 6-(0?) —A two-day study of post-war educational problems opened at Mount AlllsonUniversity today by a five-man committee ap inted last November at the annu meet- ing of the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland educational confer- ence. Rehabilitation of former stud- ents demobilized after the war is one of the subjects under consid- eration. A report will be made to a Dominion committee on rehabil- itatlon. Dr. Carleton Stanley, ident of Dalhousia University, chair- man of the Maritime-Newfound- land committeeOther members are Very Rev. D. J. MacDonald, pries- ident of St. Francis Xavier Uni- verikty. Antigonlsh, N ' 3.. Dr. N. A. . , president of the University of New Bmriswfck‘ Rev. C. C , University, St. Josep of St. Joseph's h, 11.8., and Dr. F. H. Sexton. head of the Nova Scotis. Technical College, H ifiu. a Dr.G.J.'1'rucman.Pl " ‘ of Mount Allison Univers ty, also at- tended today's meeting, lend-l sac b t i - with in. e u n o0 w“ an “We an most grateful to Mr. Mac- ‘ Orwell, o ed by Herbert H. Lehman. . In payment, the French are flflp- 91 m?!" w“! b°°l5 ‘mil Shims iron ore. cork. zinc, lead. cobalt, Of the first 50,000 tons of relief supplies pent, British deliveries ac- counted for about half. bring m a n. modestly slrcdwehadaproduotto 1- a ’ ' lfnc of L‘ TVANTED AT ONCI: Fill!‘ 0B second class for New Glasgow School. Sup lament $225. Write Secretary of Trustees or hone 30-23 2-5-81 p! _AT STUD 8 WHITE MARKED SILVER MALES ALL TOPS of 8 years production INCLUDING Platinum silvers and frosted type marked silvers Iblc price. We have adopted a trade nama I fl ‘l ‘i PON HONOR FEEDS MfnanPs Kills pain. ANNOUNCEMENT Ire pact number or years we have been offering the public ‘ and Poultry Feeds, but we have refrained from xtcnslvc publicity until we feel definitely al- cffer that was superior in quality to that of any “BALANCED” livestock feed offered by the trade. New we know our objective baa been reached and we want to tell the world. These feeds wars blended with an honest desire to give to the pre- dlcer of Ilvesiom and livestock prodllctl, the GREATEST NALUB for his money-that is an IIONESTLY BLENDED feed at the lowest poss- tbst wc hope will interpret to our customers the fact that every line of feed we new offer. is honestly blended from the purest grain, mlllfeeds, concentrates and that money can brly. The name selected fa- "PON HONOR FEEDS" and when you want. to buy honestly blended feeds at. a price that will allow you to feed your livestock at a profit, be sure and buy “er-all Blcnlcdandbaggcdatourwarcbcsse, LIVESTOCK FEED AGENCY ll FITZBOY STREET, CHAELOTTETOWN. 8 - First prize males; 1 - 2nd; 1- 4th and 3 tops, not shown . FOR STUD FEES, I PARTICULARS, l l write L. W. HANCOCK Summer-side, P.E.l. Tracadle. HOGS . Monday (all day) — — - George Dingwell, Sourls Tuesday until 1.30 P.M. — Justin Larkin, Five Houses Tuesday until 2.30 P.M. Dingwell & Rossiter, Morel! Tuesday until 3.00 P.M. — — Earl Jay, Mt. Stewart Tuesday afternoon until 4 P.M. Frank L. McNally, The above loading Hogs weekly until further notice. r."- n 2-6-10- 18-17% country the following relatives. a~ sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton Mac- Leod and three nephews. Addison. Jack and Gordon Meclood, all of Toronto. THANKS 8th (Continued from page ii s. night at British 8th army Head- quarters near Tripoli, and amidst rlarge crowlh reviewed a long line 10f tanks and troops. He was said ‘to have left Tripoli early Friday for an unannounced destination! i It was a triumphant moment for ‘the doughty Prime Minister who has turned up at odd moments and places in the last few weeks on a spectacular tour winch ha; includ- ed a meeting with President Roosevelt in Casablanca. a conier- ence with Turkish President Islnet Inonu at Adana and a review of ‘troops at Cyprus. _ i “Tile occupation of Tripclltnnia has altered the “hole character of the war," he told Gen. S‘: Herold Alexander, Gen. Sir Brynn cl Montgomery, their stuff and thousand: of trcops 5' at Gen. Montgomery's herxdq ers near here. There was a roar of 2-“? ‘:2 from the men who warn l"! b" C _'l- Montguinorr- in thrcc clients f?" i": Prime Minster. Mr. Churchill's arrival. fjcm Cairo was dramatic and exclr". He was flown across the rants of Rommefs tretreat and saw for himself the storv of the British \'l'.‘- tory in wrecked German and Itil- lan planes, tanks, trilrks ard civls still littering the Sfllltli across 1.- ‘000 miles of wasteland. The bomber in which he travel- led was escorted to Castel Benito alrdrome south of Tripoli by a weli- known R.A.F. fights-r souadron whose planes buzzed around the big ship in protective sweeps. ltfr. Churchill's plane circled the field in the bright sunshine and settled in a perfect landing while the fighters roared in the skies above. The Prime Minister stepped from the plane and was greeted bv Gen. Alexander and Gen. Montgomery. He grasped Gen. Montgomery's hand in both of hi; and greeted him warmly. A regiment stood stiffiy alt guard with fixed bayonets. But as soon as Mr. Churchill's plane rolled to a stop hundreds of airmen and of- ficers rilshcd to surround it and get a glimpse of the British leader. Wearing the uniform f an Air Commodore. Mr. Chum l gtypped. from the plane- ithout his usual cigar-and the cr wd roared while Australians ciambersd on each oth- sr's shoulders to get sight of him. BIRTHS MACPBAIL-At the P. I I. Hos- pital Jan. 14th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. MacPhail, a daughter. DEATHS CURTIS -- At Wilmot. Tbllfrsd 1948 . w... I -. I Cllrtl-H. widow of ohn Curtis. aged 88 years. Funeral Sunday from her late residence at 2 p.m. CANN - At Cornwall, Peb. 4. IOQ Mary Helen Conn. Iced l months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cann. mineral from the rcsidenco of Mr. John Boyle, New Haven, to Clyde River Baptist Cemetery, Sat- urday at 2 o'clock. BELL-At her home in Cape ‘Pra- b. b, Miss Penzie Bell, ag years. Funeral from the home of her nephew. Nathan Bell on Sunday, Feb. ‘lth at 2:30 p.m. Iri- tennent Cape Traverse United Church Cemetery, -MaoDOUGALL - At Borlshaw. Feb. 5, i943, Mrs. Laughlin MacDougail in her 67th year. Funeral Sunday. Feb. '1 from the Baptist Church at Bonslhsw, service starting at 2 p.m. Interment in Argyle Shore ceme- tery. MacBETH -- At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edison Mncfntvre, Brudenell, Feb. 4th, i943, Mrs. Margaret MaoBeth aged '13 years. Funeral Saturday m. 6th from the Presbyterian Church Montague .at 1 o'clock. Interment Valley- ‘ field Cemetery. ___ f i _l N. D. IlfacLea UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Chartnflflvvwr w nc North wilful-ire Phrme NI