lkgsgggjls» 19$! rue CHAREQIFTETOWN GUARDIAN PAQF "rungs QHURCHES romouuow | CHURLH oi IINULANU Central fiuardianl News Briefs ___._,. Solemn Memorial Service for CHIEF SCOUT LORD BADEN-POWELL SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 AT 4 I’. M. MONDAY, JAN. 20th SPECIAL DANCE New Dome Ballroom Dancing from 8 to 12 Come early and meet the Air Force Admission 35c Th8 Thia la reserved for nan of local interest, but advertising of mllsflllolaflnature Il:y m inserted‘ l CEASWELL for Photographs. PltESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Services Sunday. January . Harri ton ilAJml-llghfleldaPM Mar eld 7.30 P. M. 11-318-1-18-11. ‘ CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. -_ Service Sabbath, Janus? 19th, Summeraldo 11 A. M. and P. M. 11-322-1-18-11. CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. - Diviaa worshi will b; hfild on Sab- bath next a 2.80 . HomG. Carlyle Webster’ Milli-W?!‘- J’. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services 1"339'1'13'11- Jan. l9: 11 a.m., Central Church; -——- 2:30 pm. Pleasant Grove‘ 7 pm. CORNWALL PAQTOBAL ' _ ' CHARGE-Serviced on Sunday, ‘Mk’ I‘ m‘ UONDON. Jan. l7.-IO? Cable)- Prl-me lldlnlster Churchill has re- ceived from Premier Wladislaw SLk- orski, head of the Polish govern. meIlt-lll-ellllc. a cheque for i450 for the rebuilding o! "- a fire-raid ‘on London anrgonth “fir? The t was made, although no plans have been formulated for re- construction. and Mr. Churchill Wrote in mulv that "this is a. mov- ing token which will stir the hearts 0! everyone in this city and in the Empire." UNIIHJ LHURCH oi CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street Minister Rev. Hugh Miller, M4,, 3.1), A tant Boy. Donald c. Boothroyd, s4. t Il- Ioy Kendall. L-lhA-IL no.0. 1100 am: Public worship, ' on: 1m. m. c. Maedonald, Alltll = “i 1w My flow-a. chmi smnnh’ gospel: mo; Bavaria ‘mo. l DJ m“. (It I111 y School and ' CATHEDRAL s1: Pixlfliyfsalonc. M.A.. L-Tll- m- gym,“ guavicas __ m], Commllliifill- Eucharist and Ser- I95‘ 51:311.: El’ in TRINITY UNITED CHURCH under the auspices of The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides Associations of Prince Edward Island, and arranged by the Ministerial Association Scouts and Guides should be in uniform. The Provincial Patron, the Hon. B. W. LePage, Lieuta Governor, will be present and inspect a Guard of Honour. l1 I. : sundaeynsfiiiigwaud Sermon. AI’ SERVICES Rely Communion, ex- 1. “and” m; ‘Fflfllysg-"a 11o n-w- “id?” m” ~- -- "57, PAUL'S CHURCH L Lent-cw Gardner, Rector nlst — Miss Lillian Earle 0M1, Director-Mrs. G. E UONFEDEBATIEN LIFE lNSUi ANCE, 11-9789-‘1-21-311‘ YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev MONGTON. N.B., Jan. iI-(CP) —The Canadian National Railways freight shed at New Mils. about midway between Bathurst and Campbellton, was demolished this morning about 2.30 o'clock when 15 cars o! pulp and paper were derail- ed and piled into it. Other damage Baden-Powell Memorial Services ', Iii . “" lifiiifiimiil-"ye-"lnd se- ll. W“ . - t tl Lord is Mind- Anlhlcle-ls’ (‘ygih-Iliendclssohn. ill " “ndfly School. ,2, [Prayer and Semen. ~(‘,jve Peace in Our The s, will be conducted by ICC . , '1. Coleman. "Eiigiilvnoov WELCOME ‘than [Elfin/am 5r. miss CHURCH “In flmyl-fa‘ 7.00 pm. Public Worship. Sermon: "FACING THE UN- KNOWN"—-Rev. Hugh Miller. Anthem: “Incline Thine Ear to MeP-Himmcl. Soloist: Mr. Arthur Hearts. Visitors and Students Cordially Welcome. BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Mlulater Rev. I. Judson Levy, BA. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Sermon: “Jesus, The Master January 19th. New nonunion 11 A. M. Kingston 3 P. M. Cornwall 8. S. 11 A. M. Service 7 P. M. Rev. E. R. Woodsidc. Minister. L-310-1-18-1i. ENGLISH CHURCH SERVICES Sunday. January 19th. Crapaud 7 P. M. Springfield 11 A. M. Crapaud L-824—1-18-1i. EVANGELISTIC meetings in Strand Theatre (side entrance) nlghti except Saturday at 7:30. Every only welcome. No collections. ‘Protheroeks PASSES R.C.A.F. EXAMS — A- mong hose recently ass Trade Tests at Headquurtersp Eagltgrn Air Command, Halifax with resulting‘ re-grouping and reclassification is First Class Aircraftsman, C. Wesley Murray, re-classified as Leading Aircraftsman. LAC. Murray at pres- ent is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Murray of Fredericton, P. E. Island. - ' THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — The Rev. I. Judson levy‘, B. A., will take as the subject of is morning ser- mon "Jesus The Master Teacher." The anthem of the moining will be "Shepherd Psalm " l ‘meet at Heartz Memorial Hall at Jinn: All units of the Scout and Guide Movements will tomorrow attend special memorial services for the late Chief Scout. The Protestant meanbers will 345 .m., and will then march to y Church where services are to be held at 4.00 p.m. The Cath- olic members are to meet at Queen square School, Sydney Street en- trance, at 7140 am. and wlil at- tend the 8 o'clock Mass in a body at st. Dunstan‘: Basilica. Copia 0i’ the services have been published in this paper recently. As previously notified all leaders will wear a two inch black crepe was considerable but none of the train crew was injured. Cause cf the aoc dent has been laid to a broken heel, probablv the resultof the extreme temperatures eifperj- enoed in the district of late. EDMONTON. Jan. l7.-WP) -c. D. Jacob. of Edmonton. president of the Alberta Motor Association, ls- $194.8 statement yesterday declar- ms rationing of gasoline in Canada, mentioned bv Finance Minister Ils- iev as a possible wartime measure, would "strike a terrible blow" at the Donunions tourlstftraffic. EDMONTON, Jan. 17. — (GP) .._ Edmonton men's and women's Can- War—— 25 Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) JAN. 18, IQIfi-Turkish forces in Armenia routed by Russians who captured Koprllceui. French batter- I95 shattered German trenches be- tween Din and the e on the Western hunt. Frenfl airmen al- tvafilfed stations at Mew and Arna- e. sentation of the Scottish Peerage in the Upper House at Westminster uD to l6, its full strength fultirx‘ the system devtsetl at the time of the union of England and Scotland in 1707, Under the terms of the union. Scottish Peers generally were admitted to all the prlviluzes_of the English Deerauo. t-xvtnt the right o! sitting ill parliament or upon the trial of peers. Sinus the union of the tvro coun- tries no Scottish moi-s have been created. Scots raised ‘to the Deer- gge are now included 1n the peer- age of the United Kingdom. In 1801. at the time of the union of Great Biitoin and. Ireland, the I rfibflerk,“ church iu Canada “Sm I ’ ' We" aopwmdtfiif: $85 tflfldtieltsti‘! you will indeed, unless you're born again." L-281-1-16-3i. CAVENDISH CHARGE. — Wor- ship on Sunday, January 19th in New Glasgow at l1 A. M., in Cav- endish at 3 P. M. and if roads and weather are favourable fn Stanley Bridge at 7-30 P. M. Annual Con- gregational meeting in Cavendish Chumh at 2 P. M. on Tuesday. 21st. Geo. W. Tilley, Minister. L-Zll2-1-18-1f. ‘FUNERAL AT BIRCH HILL —- on the left arm above the elbow. TROOP AND PACK NEWS 4th Pack (Baptist) The regular meeting o! the 4th Pack, wh ch was held in their Den Monday afternoon opened with the Grand Howl. Questions were asked the Cubs concerning the Promise and Law, and their an- Lrish peerage- was ullotft-tl " _ repre- sentative peers elected £01‘ 111B. T7115 representation Silll continues de- spite the creation in 1922 of the Irish Free State and the lHLTOGIICZIOII in recent years of the new constitu- tion of Eire. adian clubs at a meeting yesterday voted to send a telegram to Prime Minister Mackenzie King claiming that opposition to the Dominion- Provincial Conference which caused its break-down Wednesday was not shared generally by Canadians. EDMONTON, Jan. 17.-—(CP)— Serious teacher shortage may de- ‘ velou in Alberta if the war con- tinues, and. male teachers continue swers showed that they really f’ to enlist m the armed forces m. knew and understood the meaningi undertake w“ work DI‘. G. S. ligkflemlegg gitlbtfllgalefét: short talk m‘ c Lord, senior princiml of Provincial was given by Akela. Clubbing tests (Whatever your age or need, you will |find a class or group in the Church School for you. Men are invited to the Brotherhood. Sessions at 2.30 P. M. At the evening service the subject of the sermon is "The Ma I Meant To Be." Anthem, Zingar- elli's “Go Not Far From Me O God. John Inch Mus. Bac, organist and oholrmastci- wiil have chvxge of the music of the day. FAREWELL PARTY -~ On Fri- day night January 10th the many friends and relatives gathered t0- gether at Westcuoreland School to JAN. 19, 1916~—A.1lied War Coun- cil met in London. British forces occupied Ebolowa, Cameroons. South African troops arrived in Egypt. German casualtits to date toltlziflcxl 2,535,768, including 588,986 ki ed. Teacher." "Shepherd Psalm" — Anthem: Protheroe. THE CHURCH SCHOOL 2.30 p-m. The boys and girls of today will be the strong supporters 0| church and - state tomorrow. ..ii' the grown ups o! today lead the way. EVENING WORSHIP 1 P.M. Sycrmon: “The Man I Meant To Anthem: "Go Not Far Prom Me 0 Godfl-Zlngarelll. John Inch, Mus., Bad. Organist and Choirmaster. You are invited to worship with 3f isier , wiuumcud Lennie. D-D- fipiiireclor-ltlrs. J. A. l-EWNII ' yflfLlt‘, WORSHIP llomlng at Eleven and Evening rlfonl 2.30 p.m. ml Business meeting of be held in Monday at l I Sand-l‘. , mu Ehéqngregaiion will , gt-hoolruum on Scottish Peers Hold election DA N C IN G AT Edmonton Normal, said yesterday. rtliul‘ Brill!!- m hc ed. sfflnfii. and Visitors Cordially Invited RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Minister Rev. G. Carlyle Webster 0mm; _ Miss Rena Wood IIORNING WORSHIP 11.00 a.m.: The Sacrament of the M's Supper will be observed. 15. 192. 35 4 * rcnk Thou the Bread Icrwin. p. The Sabbath School ,. Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP m p11,: Theme: Pressing On- Hymns: 113. 476. Anthem: "0 Garden With Jcsufl-Miss Wrig THE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH or cums: ,, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Minister Rev. Roscoe W. Nice, A.B., 8.1). Organist-Mrs. Leigh Dingwell 11.00: Morning Worship. Sermon subject: “Revercnce.” Solo: "0 Lord ltemembe Me.” Mr. Eric MacGregor. 2.30: Bible School. 7.00 p.m.: Evening Worship. Sermon Subject: "Preparedness." Solo: "Have You Been in the Kay ht." A Church with a welcome for all. See you at Church Sunday. The funeral of Mr. Hariy A. Jcn- kins was held Thursday afternoon from Birch Hill Church where scr- ce was conducted by the Rev. D. K. Ross, who also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Richard Jenkins. Homer Jenkins, Alan Jenkins, J. W. Ballum, F. L. Robertson and W. B. Wood. FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. Francis A. Martin was held yesterday morning from the residence of his mother. Mrs. Moses Martin 184 Great George St, to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Dr. McMahon who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Lacey, James E. Trainer, Edward Cullen, Frank Bradley, Ignatius Murphy, Eugene Doucette. tender a farewell party to Private Ellsworth Wilson of the North Nova l Scotia Highlanders now stationed f iii Amherst. A suitable address was read by Mr. William Waddell after which a gift of remembrance was presented to killsworth. The remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by the hlessrs. Hillnid Francis. Chest- er Sturdy and Boyd Wilson. A de- lightful lunch was served by mem- bers of the Women's Institute. Pte. Wilson will return to rejoin his LIIIID | on Thursday. The latter expects o leave for overseas soon to join his brother Gunner Chester Wilson who is now stationed there. Personals Messrs. Townshend and Mclsaac left Friday morning on a business trip to Moiicton. and activities were practiced in- cluding skipping, signalling and hopping. Some new games were in- troduccd by Tall Timber who was present during the meeting-Good Hunting Cubs. 2nd Pack (St. Peters) Last Saturday afternoon cubs of the 2nd Pack met at Den and set the their] out on a coasting [party to the Experimental Farm hill. They were accompanied by Akela Sadie Acorn, A.C.M. Helen Sherren and Tall Timber. After, an enjo able afternoon of coastingv and slung the Cubs were treated’ to chocolate bars by Akela and then hiked home. All the Cubs enjvyed the outing thoroughly and they are lookin forward to the next event of ths kind. 5th Pack (Zion) Chief swuii Normal schools and principal of the d CALGARY. Jan. 17.—(OP) - Oil production in 'I‘urney Valley will be raised front 22.000 barrels to 25.000 barrels Der dav 8s a war measure. bv orders of the Dominion Oil Con- cller. G. R. Cottrelle, of Toronto. according to word received bv R. E. Allen, emu-man of the Alberta Pc- troleum and Natural Gas Conserv- ation Board, today. LONDON. Jan. 17.--(CP Cable)- Safe arrival at a northwest port of a new detachment of young men trained in Canada under the Empire Air Scheme for the Royal Canadian Air Force, was announced today. Recruited from all parts of Canada most of them are wireless operat- ors. The group included also an Australian flying officer and a number of sergeants from New Zea- l . BTORONTO. Jan. 17,- (CPh-Robt. EDINBURGH, Jen. l7.-—(CP) -—- The Peera of’ Scotland. assembled in the Palace of Holyrood House. have i elected the Earl of Perth arid the l Earl of Dundonald as representa- l tives in the House of Lords. They l succeeded the late Earl of Lindsay and the late Earl Fairfax of Cam- eron. The selections brought the repre- SILVER FOXES WANTED Ill-If Order just received must be filled. THE NEW DOME Every Saturday Night New Dome Dance Band Featuring AL BLANCHARD at the Piano for 100 full Silvers, 200 three quarter silvers. High prices paid as order 559. Saviour of the crldY-Gnss. Solo: Selected. - Mrs. Arthur “lie: offen as ye out this bread. d drink this cup, ye do shew the id's dcufh till Ile come." Como ye that lnvc the Lord and us rcmcmbcr lllm. M. Fowler, a former secretary of the Sirois Coirunission. told a. meet- ing oi the young men's section of W. CHESTER S. MCLURE The 5th Pack are in for a treat the Board of Trade here last night, today. A toboggan party has been that the Sirois report is now dead," arranged and the Cubs are wait- . but mav prove to be a "very trouble- i especfantly for the time to start. some corpse.“ I L‘94/‘1'7'tfr Eustifi’ §f'§a"‘§?fi.§§ro“‘§t§°§.’t“z.§§l Mrs. Green, Housewife, W0n’t Leave London T111 ‘Dad’s’ Properly Settled "'_'“" P k! P k! k. Mr. Lloyd W. Townshend and a“ a” Pa‘ ' some others have gone to one of the Airports on the mainland. Miss Helen MagKinnon and D r- PILESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1N CANADA. -- Brookfleld Charge. — Services next Lord's Day. Hunter River 11 A. M. Brookfield 3 P. M. A presentation of Temperance Awards at Brookfield. Also Temperance Mes- sage, Glasgow Road 7,30 p,_M_ The othy Cameron of Charlottetown are postgoned annual meeting of the spending the weekend in Summer- I-Iar ville Congregation will D. Vube side the guest of Mrs. Anson P.ck- held Monday, January 20th at 8 ‘ering. v I P. M. The postponed annual meet- --——— ing oi’ the Brookfleld congregation His many friends in the city will D. V. be field Tuesday, Janu- will be pleased to hear that S. B. ary 21st at8 P. M. L-311-1-18-1i. French, who has been ill with >—— neuuionia during the past month GALLANT - MacDONALD —— A s now greatly improved and ou pretty wedding was solemnized at the wily to recovery. st. Dunstan's Basilica on Jan. 2nd when Celeste. Gallant and Wtr. Harvey George MacDonald. R. C. N. V. R... were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. W. McCardle. The bride was given away by her father John M. Gal- lant and attended by her sister Stella Gallant. The groom was supported by his cousin Jose h MacDonald Immediately aft-er t e ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel after which the young couple left for Halifax _where Mr. MacDonald is stationed. Previous to her mar- riage Mrs. MacDonald was tender- ed a shower at the home of Mrs. Forest Slocombc. at which shc re- ceived many lovely and useful ifts. All their friends join in wish- izng the young couple much http- piness. ' BRIDE AND GROOM WELCOM- ED--Lincentfate Archibald, E. Todd of North River, P. E. I. and Miss Gertrude Mae Robbins, daughter of’ Rev. and Mrs. W. Alvin Rob- bins of West Saint John, WGIB mat‘- ried on December 14th and shortly afterwards took up residence in their new home in North River. Mrs. Todd is well known and great- ly beloved throughout the Baptist Churches of the Maritime Prov- inces where, as a gospel singer, she assisted her father in a number of revival meetings in recent years. They were heartly welcomed to their new home in North River. where they were given a welcome reception and were presented with a." purse of money. Both Mr. and Mrs. Todd expressed their sincere thanks for the kmdnoss of their friends gathered. A sing song fol- lowed and dainty refreshments were served, and the social gathering dispersed. It.C.A.I'. RECRUITS LEAVE -- Six PECTIIHS to the Royal Canadian Air Home left here this week for training centres elswhere in Can- ada. They were: Samuel Sydney Lowe, Air Frame Mechanic (Metal) it along. Good hunting Cubs and have a good time. 5th Group At the annual meeting of Zion Church the following Group Com- mittee was appointed for the 5th Charlottetown Group:- Mr. B. F. 'I‘inney, Mr, Earle MacDonald, Mi‘. Willis Nicholson. 0th Troop (Trinity) Interpreting The war Girl Guide News Master James McGregor, son of J. W. McGrcgur, Konsington Road, is doing as well as can be expect- ed after brlilg rushed to the P. l3. Island l-Iosuitnl Tilcscfuy night for an appendix operation. Pie. Iifmest Georvcatt of N. N. S. Highlanders, Amherst, has left to join his unit after spending his furlough with his parents. Ml‘ ind Mrs. Herbert Georveat-t, Rocky] Point. | L. Cpl. Jack B. MacPhee accom- panied by his friend, Pt-c. Clifford Coulsor, Victoria. B C-f hi"? l9“ 'foi' Dcbcrt, N. s. aflcr spenrllns two weeks furlough at the hccne of the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. MacPhce, Hcatherdale. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR THE CHIEF SCOUT A Memorial Service for the Obie! Scout the late Lord Baden-Powell will be held in Trinity Church, Sun- day, Jan. 19th at 4 p. m. A11 Rangers, Guides and Brownies of the Charlottetown District are asked to attend and tom-set in Trin- ity Social Hull no later than 3.45 p. m. Captains and Brown Owls who are not able to be present will kind- ly instruct lieutenants and Tawny Owls to take charge. _R.angers, Guides and Brownies should be in full uniform (which, oi’ course, includm black stockings.) Those who are not yet in uniform may take part in the service and meet with the others at 3.45. Miss Matheson, District Captain will be in charge. All Guiders and Guides who are not at present attached to any com- pany will be welcome and are asked to meet with the others. This ser- vice is open to the general public and all those interested are cordial- ly invited to attend. GUIDERS’ CLUB The January meeting of the Guiders‘ Club was held at Guide Iiead uarters Wednesday evening withuhe Captain Lillian Duchemin Dur ng the meeting Mrs. Rosy, Provincial Commissioner, enrolled Mrs. Paul Murray. who has been appointed Division Commissioner for Queen's County. We welcome MrsEuMurray and wish her “Good u n 11S- The captain announced that the Executive of the Club decided the Guiders‘ Cup com tition for the present year woud be for Gen- eral outdoor Guide Proficiency in- cluding: Morse signallfng with flags; fire lighting; preparation of three course meal for eompan i first aid demonstrations: condue - ing a game; and conduct and ap- By mutt- L. Slmpsori Associated Press Stall Writer The odd and perhaps more sig- vlcant [future of t-hc Axis air ‘d 0n Brush warships at Malta that it showy; the British Navy v t1 e tPiat e cell- . base. 1 ously close to Italy's _ n shoreline, three score "c: perhaps frcm Cape Pesaero, ume south-eastern tfrp of Sicily. ills only a matter of minutu ar Before the afr era dawned, Malta ‘the utrul bastion of Bri- uf tuml Mcditcrranean life aft v as vital and effective Gibraltar tr the Suez Canal. l flu: so: power based there com- llttd the Scllan Channel as fhlllelv as Gibraltar and Alrx- v" the Mediter- _ n. made Malta's strato- * lilies questionable. Italy deem- -' ll the weak slpfii. in Britain's 0-‘ She struck there when ‘she i‘? the var. pounding Malta m Nos-sup Sicilian bases v 0:1 cud. * cerium that British f were fciced virtually to iffil0ll Malta as anything more ‘ a vmr station for occasional u. The risks were great, The in afr fum- finally was called f0 oiiwr duty, or else it gave '1. bad job. The fact ‘Br sh craft made use of the - w indicates the Royal‘ 1' vm scomful of Ital-- Rome claim that new. -cd on the aircraft lrlaus in the raid at I ‘ kn cklrlg the Illustrious t Oil L10 war or the Rcval Navy M k115i‘ o." Malta would nwt re- _ radar f». fads menace to south- ‘ . than loo flight. from Malta to Cat- and if you have a toboggan bring At recent investiture ceremonies the following boys were made members of the 9th Troop: Stew- art Brenton and George Brown who are now in the Bulldog Pa- trol, Edward Hodgson and Art Avard, Panther Patrol" Geor e Henderson, Don Hill and Melvn Jenkins, Cobra Patrol. Some of these recruits came up from the Trinity Cub Pack and the troop expects great things of uhem. The best wishes for Good Scouting are extended to them and it is felt that they will be a credit to the troo which has the reputation of.’ beng one of the best in Charlottetown. Scout Robert McLeod of the Panther Patrol has recently com- pleted the tests for the Second Class Badge. Keep at it Robert and dig in to your First Class work. Scout Ernest MaoKinnon has qualified for the Carpenters Badge and also the Bird Warden Badge. Gaining these two bad es natur- ally meant a lot of‘ ha work and study and Ernest deserves the con- gratulations ol all. Good Scouting Ernest-Stick to it. Good Scoubf Al, “TALL EIVIIBER.” CANADA'S ALPLANDS AITRACTING AMERICAN SKI ENTHUSIASTS JASPER. Alla. Jan. 16 40mm which swept the West during the holiday week brought mountain ald- ing conditions to a point better than at any time during last wint- er's season. according to visiting skiers who have juat completed ten do. in the alplands of Mal e and Tlongfifn Valley. W ila Edmonton skiers piedomimiod wt flhe resorts representatives of clubs 0i’ virtually every citv between Van- couver and Winnipeg skied st Jas- per over the holiday. In Memoriam MR. JOHN J. MACDOUGALL Mrs.‘(Dr.) I. E. Croken of Char- fottotown will have the sympathy of her friends here in the death of her father Mr. John J. MacDougall. aged 90 of Glace Bay. N. 8., who passed away Thursday night. Mr. MacDougall was a retired Dominion Coal Company Inspector, and was Glace Bay's first Chief of Police. He leaves to moum besides one sou, Col. D. H. MacDou all, Mout- real financier, six daug ters, Mrs. Croken, Charlottetown; Mrs. Dy- snrt, wife of Judge Allison A. Dy- snrt of Moncton. N. 8., and fomicr- ' ly Premier of New Brunswick; Mrs. Phulnn Winslow, Toronto; Mrs. John Oltegan, New York; Mrs. Michael Ioffin, New Waterford, N. S. and Mrs. Evans Carrol of Glace Bay. l Mrs. Croken left yesterday for Glace Bay to attend the limes-cl. SPECIAL EXPRESS RATES 5 fr." u" ‘In. niit _ . _,, . Hattie Green, London homcwih, sits on a mattress in the Oommim fty Rut (‘enter and looks forward the uncertain future oi’ her family. She has seen her home demolished by bombs . she worries about “Dad," the man she married almost 35 years ago . . then there is son Bill. soon i0 ho called up and “Fin Suit»; at which the Royal “Home has ahncd u. counter air lg}? Nsldcntil have 1mg ago 11°“ MW many Italian air H ave bfen loosed at them. The “IQCPM. Nazi-Fascist attack is er 1d t» ‘lave been the nrat . “ind c lflllgcd of 11¢ lot, Yet hall's“ k .\' fnrfcatfcn that Mal- re- could ly continuous loci-st ali- and fuel ltvloiass on n" BLACK-- POOL a -____.. .dkrdukca%;a§u . i-"mlh or Lancaahire a mu- ' 9v were guests or a Wm E's seaside resort in 1c uuullltlami. _ f. “dhmffirftles of the town [m A, to men of the Canadian '- ,. 1° mfl- Nflresenting among It, M fcrent. units from the “nanny climbed Black- . strolled along its long W» mom its movies, m. pearance etc. The date of the competition has not probably tlon Nlrs. W. M Commissioner invited the era to a supper to them by the local association in st. Peter's Schoolroom on Wed- nesday. February 5th next. supper will ta regular mont hoped all Guic-ers will be present Black 1o he of Guides when hiking, ct been set, but it will held in May. local associa- . Rowe, District for Charlottetown. Charlottetown Guid- be tendered On behalf of the This ke the place of our hly meeting. It is Arrangements were announced re the Memorial services to be held Sunday for our f scout, Lord Baden-Powell. departed Chie ret was expressed at the ab- ilehhcfi through illness. of our Scribe P will soon be fully recovered and in our midst again. Miss Gladys H"! was appointed acting scribe. swimming baths and golf courses. and look a coach trip to the near- by lake district. yllfa Dawson. It is hoped she One of the visitors was Sll-yelr- on; Company sergeant Major D. Murdock of mm to serve with the armed forces in the First Great War. He ran away and iolned the arrnv at l3. service in a mlnesweeu- er and later at Zeebntgge. vounsoat Montreal. Canadian He'd Murdock. who came t" pool in the last war. "It's arm back." Murray River: Keir Heat-h Warren, Aero Engine Mechanic, North Riv- er; Errol Holden H. McLure, Equip- ment Assistnnt. Charlottetown, Ma- g‘:- G. Mathcson. Electrician, Clyde ver; Preston L. Benton, Monta- gue; Malcolm Lloyd Howatt, Acro Engine Mechanic, New Wiltsnire. Before leaving they were presented...)- with knitted the RA-‘d CYOBS and with cigarettes by the Provin- cial Government through the Car- _ On Canada Corps. The presenta- tmur-were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian 1.1981011 War Service. W H'Y HAVE w\sons ‘,r£er? OVERSEAS GIIFI.‘ PARCELS | MONTRAL, Que, Jan. 15—Ar- mngements have been made for the handling by express at SW61"! T5345 of sonafide gift shipments to mem- bers of lzljle Cgrmclion gave ‘Service Force, nna ans so l! n c United Kingdom forces. o; to I711" vane individuals over there, accord- ing to G. E. Manager Canadian National Ex- press. Such packages, on which 9X- press charges must be prepaid. have certain limiiovous as to weight and measurement, and foodstuffs must not bc packed with other articles not in the category, he said. By bona fide gift sh" montc is meant that the shfpmon lids been sent entirely unsolicited and that no transfer of money will b0 made in rtwpcet of such gift neither must gift, shipments include jewellery. money. securities, or goods of at| value, Mr. Bellerono explain . The forwardnncv- of zfft shi, Jtfcularly foodstuffs, to the Uni- ifid Kingdom is steadily Yflclffflfllll! he said. ‘I'll-e fact that arrangement-ll can be made with the Canadian ls l Notional Express for the payment of Customs Duty and ofhcr chargPs. I thus ensuring of the shtjnncnts be- ing tfclfvcmd without pnymcnfis 0i any duty or charges b" consgnees, should prove of considerable ad- vantage to sender,- of package: overseas during war time, Mr. Bell- erose udcd. ‘ ' season, March. April and May, con- Bcllcrcse, General 811d Reservations for the spring skiing tinue to exceed those of 1940, it is nepoitcd by officials of the Jasper Ski Club. Indications are the Mal- igne Lake terrain will be visited by numerous American, as well as the regular contingent of skiers from Canadian centres both in the East West. Several feet, of fresh snow already cover; the long runs from the summits of the Opal Mountains at Maligno. TORONTO. Jan. 17,—(CP) —The Board of Religious Education of the Church of England in Canada an- nounced today tliat plans are being made for n series trans-Canada con- ferences on boys‘ work during the fall of i914. Most of the male:- communions are expected to co- operate in theiggerence. Too Late To Clasify WANTED BOARD Three adults. Wrf . Beer, 5 Euaton Bt. L-SQB-l-IB-Zl FOR SALE-PALE SILVER MALE fox pup, dam bred by M. W Wood. double granddaughter famous 30 H. Bymg. sire one of my best prlu- Winning pale males. Will consider pale sllvci females exchange. f... W. f-Ian- cock, summersldc. L-330-1-l8-2l. AND ROOMS. te E. H daughter ‘Flora, w country . . especially "Dad." (By PAUL MANNING) NEA Service Staff Correspondent LONDON, Jan. lfi-Hattie Green is not important. She's just one of Britain's 15,000,000 wives who have had a tough lime in this war. She has seen I101‘ home demolished by a bomb, her husband's small busi- ness destroyed by incendiarics and now she's struggling to keep hoi- family together on a dole income until the last possible moment. For Bill, the son, is scheduled to be called up any day now and ai- though l7-ycar-old Flora is work- ing as a wail-less in a West End restaurant the job is only tom- porary so there's talk of her join- ing the Women's Land Army. Worries About "Dad" But its the gray-haired mnu she calls Dad that has Hattie Green worried. They've been married as yours come Michaelmas and thmwh he has pleaded with her t» t‘\'l(‘ll- ale l0 the country she has con- sismuilv l"‘l\lS"" "What would T fln in i-lte coun- fry? " the says. “I've ucver vcf left Dad and I'm not. going to start now. not for any old Hitler But, I might. go LI mere was a good . hut she doesn't know about that . . hotel where Dad could g0. 1f I left he'd pipbablyi not get enough proper 100d and Id never have a moment's peace from woriyiiig." Which Ls the hurdle London rc- llef workers must overcome i1‘ their current plan of sending every last tvoman to the Country mid ilthlrlilg the men in wartime hotels is to succeed. “Two-After A Year?" At the moment two hotels for those civilian mcn have been open- ed in London. which causes Hui-tic Grern to reply: “Two, after a year of W11‘? I tell you that funny more women like me would g0 to the country will. their children if ihry know their men were being "lockcd after in hostels. But not till then." The London Htmtel Association which, under the supervision of the MllllSify nf Health, is opt-rat- ing these communal blllctfng (‘v11- {'11s for civilian IllUll, sire l1 cull urmvwfse‘ comlorlnhlt‘ quartozs anzf good food at rates ucctirdlnq to flu- nvrsonls nbilitv lo pm‘, Ami '\l- lllClHll only tuo hotels Iiuve Ewen ensued lo (info, it l: up; planned to open a greater uumbw‘ in every key city throughout England. Plans ho may join the Women's Land Army. Hattie Green has a chance tn go to the. quite . she is worried ab out what will bccnme of the family, for housing, but separate, establish- ments are now in the works. Makes Sense to Mr. Green To Mi‘. Green the evacuation of his wife to the country makes sense. He believes, like many Lon- (ionersthz-s-e day's, that air raids. of a Willi)‘ violent nature are scheduled for London some l-inle bcttweu now and SpflilR. His son. about 1021(1)‘ fur the urmjr, and his daughter, now making; plans f0 enter the Woman's Land Army, will be far safer from bombs than his wifc. "The hit-ans wr-ufit an," ho says. "I've tried to make her. I'd be all right, and the kids will soon b" taken cure of. So we would all bc l1apjiivt~ if Mother was nut of the way lll safely u’ than‘ is .~-ul1 ‘.1 Hing any mom " But Iinftie (Hccu, mat-tress stretched out flour of" the (‘olumur fer \\llt’l'I' the (il'l‘(' 1 making plans for (h1- fntur~ It: 1'12 flu‘ law, $t‘lll'l?'ll'.t‘f' . . hc w, opined that mnvbf- ‘;l\- v ullfl so to (“o counffflv after all . . ‘after I've had a look through one h...- 1» from n ‘mu ll of these hostels tomorrow."