< F» ‘w-"Me ‘v when (Mumz 41 '41‘ l7, PAG E SIX THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 194i i. "x ETr-ESTATHTNGS ( 81KB Y) “ Wswi cm: oia v xuoqagouigajjlm. v auollli nos Mai-ism. 111i [-1 i>~ .42 m ,1 "BIG GAME FISHING» l: N A ________ w: g PRINCE EDWARlJ-sis-v-Q TODA Y & WEDNESDA Y 0o SHEIK or AaABYm-sgvilzaica 1 Lovry an 11's ufunaiui W119i‘ o‘ SWQQQHGGHS and Suiiors! w‘ goMANTlC NTICS at?“ ~ a Dennis ‘A’ QKEEFE“ Consmitfi M29. PARRISH Lewis HOWARD ‘ ‘ svrclalHTEfiT" "ill<i.\_'lc‘.\.\'_.ll:ill>lxq 1¥l§i\NS"-- Viludeville Bl;1)1l.\ll<. FUR SNIFFLES" -- Cartoon Bus Service Airpori AIRPURT BYSES Lczlves Ed's 'l'il.\i Leaves l\irp0l't ‘IEIEEEII 7-411 A- 11- 8.20 A. u 3.10 I’. M. ‘i J5 p_ 3L 5.10 P. M. ,,_:;0 p_ ,\[_ t 15-11" P- 31- 6.20 l’. )1. ‘U 11-111 P- .11. 0.30 l’. M [f] 0.40 P. M. 7.00 lx_ _ E] 1.10 l’. .11. 7.30 P. .\I. [a 11.00 l’. .\1. 11.15 l’. NI. i] 11.10 1’. .11. . 11.2.5 l’. .\I. 11.3211 l‘. .\l. 11.1.- l’. ii. 11.151’. M. ' 13.20 A. f1]. "-7 Days a \\'eek_ 'l lme Subject t0 (‘hrllrue Th" hi“ r1111“ “ill Ilc at the ullllrd room ilt Air- port, illlii kid's Tllxi, (fh:ll'l0ttct0\vn. [FRANK ACORN '1 ['2EJJLjEIiDJlIDJIIJEDJUEJIJJEJUUUDJIJJLPJIEIQ-E 11-1 cl £1 .21 n n .1 1 _ .~ JJEEEEEEEE crlil-l- » l. f1 Noll Gily, Compare, Gerry Wil- mot 9-311 lime-BRITAIN SPEAKS " 9.45 11.111. HEADLINE NEWS AND . VIEWS Nfi§Tl1-.\.\1l~‘|lIFi\N 1009312611‘ ‘TM mm’ of Blymfln" 'I'R.\I\‘S.\I!SSION - dnslcrn Dzrvliglll Saving Time ‘Illrulllzllnut _ \\'.\ VlililiN (iTll 10.15 p m. Lights, llrrxs“ and lls orchestra, Nu, 6, 11.00 17-11% "TMOCR-ACY MARCH- ES ' Talk p!l1——-':'it Ynill- Rvqucsi ' pm JTAUIO NEWS-REEL. l nl n. - lcitrtlltllg zl in.»--‘"i'llink 'I'll;l~_i;s ' 121.5 :l.lll.-'BR1TA1N SPFAKS ' 123') n m. l2 l I ‘Bands Arr as the | Canada .0111 USA-film m.. 25 53 fill. (to 10.00 p m.» 40.10 ln, (from i ‘.0110 purl Wusll-lll (i.l.lllri.'l-2.'1.5J1 1 lflcln 104.3 p.lli.l 31.32 lirom 11.00 1 1 on ‘fllcsc slanlglir- “ ‘ T o»,- l _.- __. - . -for the best home-made Christ a' 10.4) p.nl. Trnlollt WgSgl-nsgxjél’:wcsomnon‘ m s Lemon Juice Recipe (‘hen-ks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If , nu nulli-r lrolll rheulnullr.urlhrltla, nr nrutrltl- pnln try this simple in- \'\|Il‘llI m 11mm- IFVUII‘. l-rt a |IilI'|\|lIO lll llu-ex Pn-arrlpilun from your llriil- glut. Mix it vllih n uunrt of water, inid 11m Juli-e of t lc-lnilnl. It’: any tlllll -| only L’ llilllenpiuuli ll lviu y. inn-u vrlilnll 111 mum- nil-a uu-rnlixlli-unrlndlll ri-uiltu urn mllililu-il. lf Illa pulnn ilu not nu ck- ly lame anal 1| you (In nut fool heifer. llu-|~\ Prl-iwrlplliln will cont you noth- ing to try. an It 1a nolil by your drug- lint umh-r an nlmoluli- guarantee of n-k if 1| linen not help vim. l-ri-u-rlnlliln l. n-r ltllif III-I "-- i-unnun-nllml by ilmklnn Pharmacy uml other ll-iullng ilrugglntl. In Memoriam MRS. AVARD BELL On Friday, January 3rd at her hctnc in Cape Traverse there pass- ed jx-nctlfullj" away from these cones l0 a higher and be‘.- onc (ieiirly beloved and lnglllj; HSPCCLCIi, Gertrude Myers, n-ife of Mr. Avard Bell, at the age of '15 years. following a short ill- ness floln influenza. Mrs Bell was born £ll~ North Carleton and spent her girlhood there, but for the fifty-live years of her married hie she made her home in Cape ‘Prav- erse wit-h the exception of a few years spent in Tryon. Of a gentle lovable disposition she endeared herself not only in the home but in the neighborhood in which she resided. An active member 01' t-hfi United Church of Cape’ Traverse she lived a truly Christian life of service and devotion to the Master. Besides a sorrowing husband thele are left to mourn one daugh- tel" Cora, Ml‘s. Lloyd Sturdy of Clupziusl uni one son Russell of the S. S. Cl. loitciowll. 801116112 11150 - , Mrs Donald Bell of Congress Sect. Moslem League Still At Odds By HAROLD FAIR Canadian Pisa Staff Wriier_ LONDON. Jan. 13-40?) —- Like the lecurrcnce of all ugly dl-‘IJEIBE the vexed question of India's con- stitutional difficulties British political scene at intervals and causes res divert momenta y from of war problems to India. l The political situation there is deadlocked following the Congress- Partyg rejection of the Vicoroyls offer last August of seats on an en- larged executive council and has been aggravated by a. 0011x186! (éiagipaign against cc-operatlon in war. As all the prominent Congress lead- ers find their way to jail due to the Gandhi-inspired campaign. sclne faint hone for solution comes in rt‘- ports froln India that moderate pollticall elements emphasize the need oi’ securing a settlement of the constitutional question. _ The 'I‘imes, in a long leading rdi- toriai on the Indian deadlock. doubted whether Gandhi orulunah. lerdt-r of the All-India Mosl-em league. and other veteran leaders can now free themselves from list contzoversies’ t0 ponder suggest ons for a new approach tc the problem- It asked. however, whether "there are no younger men who dfsre not clouds the f1 1 ~ m’ °i“sé.i°£i.§§l wry-ls; shave ins. Bomber Wing . l Completing Base l For New England By JOHN n. PILX-BBURY i Canadfim Press Correspondent l CHICOPEE. Mass. Jill 1° '- (C. Pl-NCW England's greatest air base at Westover Field. 11min i011 miles west of Boston. is beILnnmg , lll be the base for the 4th l Bcmbazdment Wins 0i th! N011“ least Dstrict, U S. Army Head- . mentaly base at Banmor 1146-. Which is abo 60 in: m‘lca from the buildings for bachelor officers, seven administration bulidlfiil. m 6 5 8 buildings. 11 magarnc X00140!‘ N‘ pair shops and two warehouses. About 2.400 officers and men will be stationed at Bangor. Other "Wings" in the Northeast District ale Langley Field. Virginia; Mitchel Field. Long Island: Selfridae Field; Michigan; Fort Wayne, mdiana; Bowman Field Kentucky. 8nd Manchester. N. H. It 15 inlpossible at this date t0 1°11 how manv planes will be at West- over Irieldflln the U. S. Army Air Corps a. "Flight" consists o.’ three aLplanes, although it is Sflmetlhles more and occasionally less. There are three "flights" in a squadron. quarters Air Col-pa with l. supple-_ ccmmiulnl c-r f-actional triumphs but tlhe peace and unity of India, to study new solutions" AMERY’S VIEW some suggestions for a new ap- gioalfh gore fiongaiged in a slfitcch y L. on. . . meiy. score ary , of stL-{ate for Ind"a, to the 13115111511‘ F0“ LARGE PLANES s a in union. hou ht M05 em fgzirs ofgbeing swfgnped 1E‘, the Hin- Westover will be a field for large du majority might be eased by a. Plimt-‘S- bmlbers- “anspimsl 79mm‘ furtiher increase in powers of pro- l "Msstilice- The"? ‘Yin be 11° 9mm‘ vincial government "subject only to 11mm‘ o" mbecemm Ships “sing the minimum cf central contzol ne- 1 the field l5 E hmne- These "Wes cessary to secure somi» mcnsurg- oi’ 0i 111111105- 661191111911 011 t0 Kiwi/Pct lul’ in foreign, defensive and econ-l U19 1111‘ 11m- “1111 be smmimed at omgc policy» felds 51 to 100 miles from West- to a factor. Awlng consists of whatever of groups the high command may decide is best. George MucMicken of Cape Trayer a and Mrs William Bouncss of B cque. 8nd (7119 mo‘ I lhcr. Mr HPHIIZIS Myers of North Carleton to all of whom 53111011111!’ i is extrndizi. _ I Fllltzlvlnu a short service at the nous:- flillclul service was held ati Cape 'l‘riu'crse United Church and was conducted by her pastor, Rev Ralph Birkcr of Bedcque. Tile pfliibfllNfl-I were Messws. Wil- iiinn Bell, Waller Lord, Percy Ll1\\'li1C‘l'. Arncit. Bell, Gordon Ross. nlld Nathan Bell. Funeral arrangements were in charge of undertaker, Percy Daw- son, of Crapaud. A- "BEER BJIRREL POLKA" WAIUS BIGGEST SONG HIT LONDON, Jan. 13 —Biggest song hit oi‘ this war is the “Beer Barrel Polka." Canadian soldiers sang it when they clebarked in England. Aus- tralian and New Zealand soldiers sailg it wlnln they filed dowli the glangplank in the Middle East. Eng- lish soldier sang it as they trudged through the mud of France And shelter-dwellers in London sing it while the bombs whistle down about them. Running a close second on Eng- landfls “hit parade" is the American best-seller "South of the Border." which, incidentally, was written by England's best known song- writing team, Jimmy Kennedy and Michael Curr. It has sold nearly . a. hzilf-lnillioil copies. Third place "Wis probably goes i0 Me Luck as You Wave Me with which Gracie l e English comedienlie sang hcr way inio the hearts cf the British nrnrv, navy and air force Some 450.000 copies have been sold. NflTillNfi LIKE TIPPERARY Carr, ivol-king alone. wrote f-he song that is in fourth place, papilla-airy wllrlicd after the Brit- ish roll-cat. to Dunkirk But none of the songs of this war approaches tllc sales of Elig- lunrlis hits of iii." Great War, Fm‘ lilstancc." “It's A Long Way to T1l-‘perary" sold 5.000.000 copies. "Rows of Plcnldv.“ 3.000.000 and “Krep the Home Fires Burning," i more than 1.030.000 copies. S . the svilrolizingz ilie universal ‘commu- llcnc for betvr days ahead are; finding a ready market. One pub- lls:er_ commissioned Irving Berlin to write a Song exolesslna this timing-lit. Berlin produced "It's n [ovvlv Dav Tomorrow." which sold 1110.000 copies ‘Oltmts. that. have sold well in- c w." "Its a Hat: Hap Happy Day" 1nd "Vile ll Go Smiling Along." éiirtmcii-lat?» w. I. _r- regular he?“ of lntlilvlci W I was held at the me of Mrs. Walter MacKenzic Der. 12th with sixtren mem- . gs prcsidcrl and opened the nlrcllllg with the Ode 9nd Club W"nl1n‘s Creed. Minutes of last ‘ ll1y(‘:"lll1"§ were read and adopted I Tlinlsecrctrirv read all article re- galcllllg Red Cross work and sev- 1 crlll finlsfed articles were passed in 11ml more yarn taken for knitting. 1 Everett Haslaln was ap-l -d to VlSll the school in Jan- ‘tionnaire on Canadian In- rlustrles ivns filled in by Mrs Norris i Sinclair, convcner in charge and nriiclcs on the subject rcati by Miss Edythe Sobcy and Mrs. John B MncKay It was decided to lhlrchase a new minute book. Mrs. J E Hashim awarded a prize to Mrs. F. W. E 33.51am Mrs. R. E Howard invited the members to rcr home for the Jan- u'lry mcoilng, roll call to be an- nnsivrrcd by hauling a vitamin and i-llf‘ clllcf source of supply. Main ‘Topic. Public Health and Child Wi-lfarc. Cmlvclior Miss Edythe Sobcy. Refreshment Committee, ilcsiess, Mrs. N. J. Sinclair, Miss i mand for a Mn Anm-v wondered ‘vhsther over. so they might. rise and filter- functionail relprescntation- ififlfib- “"11 1111 enemy 011M131!- ers be“, elgcted by their pjofess,i Five of the projected nine hangers ions- -mizght relieve the communal: 1119 under construction and will be difficulty. To some observers here it‘ {mi-shed m “fly spnng- I“ "cm o! seamed more nagura] ma; a Hindu i'e hangers wlll be nnrons of coli- anri a Moslem farmer of lll,- srmc "CW 490 r993 Wm?- Bchlnd m‘? "Y"? district should vote together than 01‘ 11111188125 are rows of wooden tem- that their names b.» kept cn sepazw’ lwrflliv bhrfllfiks and othPr bulldihEfl at», registers perpetuathg religcils 1'91‘ the trwm- 50 i111‘. Z2 btirrflvk! diffgrcncgs_ 4 s x mess halls and five motor sheds The sggretgjjv also thcugm "cm- ae finished. and '19 more structures whole conception cf a pnrliamcn- uvil’ being built. are due t0 be erm- tary executive is. for thp clenrrafblwfd $111111- government at any rate. loss suited; 0111915 D1116 of the layout- Bre 8- t-han an executive on American 399.009 81111011 imdmfifoilnd R1450‘ lines that l; lndepgndenb 0; the line storage and distribution system; legislature for the term of its office, a. 10.001 ltiillon storage Ind ‘ll-im‘ whether dfcctly electxd 0r ncmln- buficn system for lubricating oil: a. sited by the p ovinccs and siate. and ltlwiugfflvhii IRWTWTYI a 091111111 with definite pzoportiozls dllctleri to heath?! Dlfini- f0r hlhlzers: a firfi the different main elrmenia" station and auard house: permanent Despite the wish of mcderaie men, 1000 men already on the strength them is no immediate sign of agree-l lighting. and electi-‘c svstem; and ment, between the Congress Party; steam distribution system. and the Moslem League on rm- A railroad siding five and a cuar- main constitutional issue- -wheiher ikr miles 1011i! R8132 iI-‘tO the 011ml! the Congress majcrtv should norl is not yet competed: a serwce no.1. should not icprsscnt India as a is also develorfnlz rapidly and W111 whole. The Congzeis Party, which be finished shortly. has a majority of votes in the Bri- Ill the midst of the confusion of tish Indian electorate. ciailns to cOIYSt-rvct-Tfih 811111’ iii-o 1209s on. have the last word in any Ccnstitu-| There are more than 60 officers and cnt Asszmlblv which would dr-iw upillCfl men rclidv on the strength the constitution of a new India, The. cf the base and more are driving Moslem League. however. refusxl to] daily. 511mg the All-India character of -- e ongress pa. y. i ' Somgl COItIQI-éss newspapers wvl- S63. View come ie tn ency o rapprcocll- , , . mam but ills st that-the party's And Vlclnltv proposal for a National Govcrn- . ment- -which would operate under —-—— a constitjuticn drafted bv m; C:n_ Tllc rcccnt silowstorln over the Istituent Assembly- -siicu‘d be hind: lilst ivcek end rclninzied one of the the basis of any nfw app raclniold-fasliionsd Willifii‘ the high wind They urged it should be cssible to piled the snow in huge banks in Hlluy the feats of min lies. iplaces making it impossible to travel The British authorities regarded in cnnny places. A great number the hhtivhfll 20’1'@1‘11111-"11i 1111111 idle slill confined to their homes WES-bio io dral wtii ill W11 m3 suit». ng from colds and flu but 111111 13011100011 ih." llfvllfiaal ivit-il thegs-o fill‘ no tcricus complications have offer to expand the v1c-.".c_v‘.=. (Xf-Hjlpvcloued’ ‘ ' ' (gltivg COélllCli. Morlrerat. elcnlcntg ._______ ave ma e suggestions dcsfgntd to, i . .-. , obtain sufficient agreement between D,?‘_"“,‘§,,,§_‘,“§",§,. 5211.0 psltelguselg g5 Th“ iimghss play“, “."d,.irh” IYGl-rilcziial he is able to be about. "igan em hgue n5 wnui juml v cs0 . . . ‘i .’ rshmfint of m‘ mmfim gcvammen, (iiczlulélsunie his many plcfesslonal containillz rcprcs-elltaiioli of prpll- ‘ lar clelncnis. i MM [mum Gr M ._ d. Some O‘:S5‘l'\'K‘|‘S hclicvc that by .1 “,1; an’, H‘i;f“;?l.“’ slim‘ ‘"5 Lhishledns a colngoiniae might he AILMI,” anéiém" JM ax ‘N? “flcft passable between t n Conzea clc- Mr w Uh 1 5 Uiames ‘"1113; full-fledged nafional d .' ‘ u‘ y 5 Se" i‘? D“ mubm-Y government and the British pr0pO-' my scmewhere m Him"- sal for an expanded executive M“ Earle “d um . . ‘. a 9 ___________ daughter Joyce has returned to NEW FURNH-URE MODELS ithcir home aiftci" a‘ lncst pleasant SHOWN By MANUFACTURES visit spent with friends in Char- ______ Ilotietown and Kensington. TORONTO, Jan, 13—Several new: featuics in household fumiiurc, de- signed befcrg the Gcvsrnment plllc-' ed a ban ch, n-rw models, ore in evidence lit the Oil-talc Retail Fur- nltur-e Dealers‘ Association conven- tion being held this week at the Royal York Hotel. | Perhaps the newest and most mcdrrn artic‘? is that featured by a Toronto fuinitur-e maker, win is shoiung a new tyne o.‘ lounge-chair bcrl, designrd palticuia ly in small apartlncnis whcre sleeping 1,05 and Fix visitors present. spglgicrmnfor the guest is allows all T ° i"'c‘“id"ni"- Mrs- AYKiPt-‘W I Another improvement ill the‘ heavier furnitub i< the davcnn: which docs not require lcnlcvill from its position against the wlill frr con- version into a ted. Lift. the scat, and-presto! a double bed is ready for sleeping. ' Restriction on imports from Unit- ed States too. has had a definite effect in the increased quantity of Canadian-manic covering maternal for chcstefields and chairs. With the expection of some "mpcrted rrior to the b"n. all coverings lmve i iceerrproducod in Canadian mills,‘ it wss stated. Stoves too, have many new improvcml-nts, including a new type of Canadian-made clccirical ole- mi-nt which will likely be namrd after its invent-or, Erickson of Oi?- awa. The new €lt£m0g1L ‘s said to ea . pioduce greater A plastic m"t_ .al simulating glass but which will Mend ‘ar 71"!" abuse than earthenwareor 052111111, a is now trio" fcr t-11:o_"e_m0dc1s._ cnnan runs 18 for 15¢ NFWS SUMMARY. Winnifred l-Inslnnl and Mrs C F. Everyone inlorflifld 1n E1151‘ 35 i1 ln fClo c dawn. Ilnslanl, Program Cont. Mrs liioncl "““"°",',"'§'“',,,."“,",""'" ,,,,, ti.” 11.111 'ii'vl1(i"11 Ctiiiilig.’ - — ----»--— Ford, M.‘ .05 Marguerite Sinclair’ fulfill“ 5w], we um-r "45 um.» '1 ll NFWS. (‘LIJANI 1.\'l~ . EXPENSIVE and Evcl Maflieson. i lilnflwull P13190101: sm- ém pill ~ ‘nuns ofrtllc Hour‘. ———-— A program which caused m ich iiiflif,‘ all? IP51». "in-vi .15 11111 ' 1P1r11l P1<131r1111111¢~ LONDON --rC PI - fnndornfun wa. put on by the ccmlnittee. ("iuuwll- 1111mm‘- "1 1111 D- 51111111101 lnun<1r - i11\\'(' pill another 2d» Melting closed with the N-ticr a. "‘""‘"‘ “"’""’" ““'"‘"“ 145 ,n~.i.~.\law's‘1n FRENCH. "t in the shilling on laun- "00 pnl.--‘Lcilc'-'ill Callmsz,’ hnnuin: tntnl price ln-i ‘l5 11111. ‘CJNKUJA CAI-i’; FROM‘ i" . co the olrbreak of war tol LF.‘\‘l7t“1\" lill rollcb rnticn i 25 per cent. 112th (THC) ‘MFEFTAUE FROM. '~"~- — SANDY 111i1.~'.f‘ FOR PIIHOV =1 ONLY Mrswiuc- it: liclll JCP) - "1 put into cir- clan 7'li"1""‘f‘l1t Tiv t’ EplsLdc. lulmn in lll- form of fv~ willing aria" Hnnntn. J nrtrs 151.111. l0 shillings 11235). 11m rim-THE NW8. 1 , and coins for i-ad, m. and ca. iinll n‘ 11:" Anthem and a dainty lunch was Sff"v'(‘(l by the committee in charge. ‘ FAST ON TIIE JOB STOCKHOLM —(CP1 —-Gei’h1nh ivllni .- tlle <‘lfiCi‘-'11('\' of the Bri- t1.~ll |1ii‘lli1Zf'11f‘f! services, nccotdinr in "Allvllalitla", tll- Royal All‘ "irre "t-i-lflw n “-~cref" factory in ivwst Ge-"manv three hours after production began. in one instance. - , inu- mnn-Pink. nrllht rink. Peach. iilulh Rule. White, lilotrned, Variegated. lifnrllnell. tall! to Iron inl pl . difleltnl and cull! grown In Iimlne. 111111.111 for Mo, pinto-Id. Order nlreirt 1mm this advertisement. . III-OUR I10 1N1 SEID AND NURSIIZY IOOK-lofhflbon Ever NIIIIIM SEED 1101185 GEORGETOWN‘ 0N1‘. 2 = a e,- .... p Several fox ranchers were visitors to Suminersiie during the past week attending the Pelt Show re- l ocntly held there. Mr Douglas Cculscn of Regina, Sask is being welcomed by many friends to Sea View It has been several years since Mr. Coulson lcft for the Canadian West and doubtless secs many changes in the for use land of ills birth. He came to this spend"? a Province to visit his father, Mr. Joseph Coulson who has been in failing‘ health for some time past. Miss Millie Cousins Crsorge Cousins were itors to Summerside. Miss Lillian McLeod, assistant and Mr. recent vis- lteacher of Darnle School, is t 1934'" that ML ‘present suffering fi¥om an attack 5f 1115114118 111 800d recovery after his measles. Ptc. Ivan Duggan of the P. E. I. Highlanders spent g short furlough at his home here 1,}: guest of his parents Mr. nd Mrs John D. Duggan On the eve of his depar- ture he was waited upon by a num- ber of friends and neighbors and tendered a. farewell reception. When the guests had all arrived the gathering was called to order and Mr. Arthur Stewart was appointed chairman after a few brief re- marks he called upon Mr John W. Murphy who read anicely word- ed address and the presentation of , a purse containing a neat sun of money was made by Mr. Kc=r Dug- gun on behalf of all present. Ivan though completely surprised thank- ed all for their kindness and ex- pression cf goodwil on thisoccaslon. All joined in singing For Hes A Jolly Good Fellow The remainder of the evening was spent hi danc- ing and music and games after which a bountiful and delicious lunch wns served All enjoyed a most pleasant evening till a lat: Hilcur when all bade Pie. Ivan Dug- gan farewell and wishin him zhe best of luck an d safe re urn to his .hcme and friends A great many of the young peo- ple cf Darnley are suffering from an attack of measles, this affiotion is leaving the school very short. of pupils. Mr. Josie MacGregor has re.- iurncd to Air Port in St. Eleonora to resume nisrwork after spend- I I ITS" so POPULAR YOU cm GET 1T AT A BIG SAVING.’ i /\ 11% rue SAME GRAND SOAP AND m: SAME BIG CAKE For now everyone will means a big saving. Ask Q Careful Canadians cvcrywhon an thrilled by the . news of Llfebuoyh new low price. All no wonder! JANUARY 14, ~<__ NOW I CAN enjoy tho protcction of Lifebuoy . . . the only soap especially made to guard against “B.0." Llfebucyh rich, refreshing lather protects you from offending . . . given you aha gon- fldcncc that comes only when personal frclhnocc is assured. Use Lifebuoy daily 1n your bath and for face and hands. Remember, every purchase new your denier for Lifebuoy, in tho familiar ted carton, at the new low price! we»? " ' ' ' ' ’ ' "V ' _ Margaret Cousins have returned ing a few dlljs at his home .li hwme an“ a few days Spent m Dililliey- TSulnlncrside with friends. Mrs. Edwin Dollall entertained members of iilf.‘ W. M. S cf Darn- ley and Sea View at llcr homo oil ‘Thursday evening. Owing to illness among several of the members the attendance was not large In the absznce of tlze President the Vice President presided and led the dc- votional period. RallcuU'..'as_'ilis-.v- cred with a helpful i-hougill. on the New Year. Several members gave interesting and appropriate New Year's reading. At the close of the devotional pcroid the busi- ness of the nleetiuig ivrls discussed after which the closing hymn and benediction brought this meeting to a c‘cse. Refreshments were served later by the hostess and n short time was spent in social chat. Mi‘. John Basset entertained the members of axe Red Cross branch oi Darnley at her home on Thurs- day evening. Owing to so many homes being effected with measles the attendance was not so large as it would have been. A most pleas- alll. evening was spent in knitting and social intercourse. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. This branch of the Red Cross although small in number is most energetic and industrious and has accomplished a large amount of work in the past year. Plans were macle to meet again next week if SMICAKEIESS in the homes did not pre- Many friends are sorry to learn that Master John Sutherland is still a patient in Molicton City Hos- pital. v, Mr and Mrs. H. L. Donald are pleasant visit with friends in New Glasgow and Char- MONTAG UE CURLING CLUB lottetown. EL ECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Montague Curling Club. the fo‘low- mg slate of officers was elected for the ensuing year: Pres.. L. H. Poole lre-ciccted): ill-st vice-pres, A. G. Parks; second vice-pres, R. W. Beck. sec.-treas., R. T. Matheson. Though many of the members cf the club have left the town during the pafl Summer. it was decided that the ac- tivities of the club should be carried on as usual. The ice committee now has a good surface for curling and a number cf amen have al- ready been played. his week games begin in the competition for the Clarkson Shield. Enrollment in Grade Eleven in the Montague Memorial High sohoclhag increased to 23 thL; year. A we'l- equipped Chemiatry and Physics Lflbflrutbrv has been finished and but at the disposal of the class. The class is conducted under the Nova Scotia Grade 11 curriculum, and writes the examinations the Common Examining Board of t e Maritime Provinces. The class il under the direction of Mi‘. R. T. Matheson. 5.80. HONOR. coivrr-zlmnn on P. a. ISLANDEB MONTREAL, Jan. l0.-Richard E. Heartz, B.Sc.. M.E.I.C., assistant chief engllieer of the Shnwinigon Engineering Company, Limited. was elected chairman of the Montreal branch cf the Ehilzineering Institute of Canada at the annual meeting in the society's headquarters on Mans- field Street last night He was chosen by acclamation Miss Dolly Blakaney has return- ed hczne after a pleasant visit. the nest of her sister, Mrs Gordon ousills. Many friends will be pleased to Alden Donald is recent operation in Prince County Hospital and hopes to return to his home shortly. The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs Vor- non Champion on the sudden death of their little son Roger at the age of eleven months. The little one contracted a cold svhich finally devcoped in pneumonia and in spite of all that medical aid could do the little one was called to the Home Beyond Budded on earth to bloom in Heaven. The funeral ser- l/loe was held on Wednesday af- ternoon and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Crowdis who spoke many words of sympathy to the bereaved par- ents and friends. Al. the close of the service the remains were bourlie to the cemetery at Malpeque and tenderly laid to test. 'I‘hcre are left. to mourn his sorrowing par- ents and one little brother, be- sides many friends. Suffer Litt‘e Children To Come Unto Me I Will gather the min my arms and fold them ill my bosom llnd they shall be mine. Many friends will be 501T)‘ m lea-m of the illness oi’ Mr. Robert structor in the last war. t e new president has been active in insti- tute affairs. serving on a number cf sicglmmitiees and as vim-chairman ill 40 A native of Prince Edward Is‘and Mr. Roy Duggan Mr. Fred Don- ald and Mr. Gordon Cousins and Mr Keith Donald were among the yiisitora to Summerside on Wcdncs- , my. eerlng Company Limited alien Mrs. James Cousins and Miss iwu demobilized m 1m and wul Harding at the home of his dauglh- ' IBI‘ Mrs Charles Woodside, Mal- melgtufliflfie! gnxwflirl}, iff1lljfffiitfl. PEQUC. ille joined the Fraser Brace Engig; employed on the construction ofthc Big Eddy dam on the Spanish River in Northern Ontario, for the Inicr- national Nickel Company. He 1181 appointed resident engineer at the Laflabelle develo mant on the 8t. Maurice River in 922. having Join- ed the staff of the ShawinilI-II Engineering Company Limited in 920. 1n the last l0 years he has direct- ed various power developments in ebec and has been connected with e design and construction of (ill- ierent hydro-electric proiwtl- P" 1| a member of the Professional Enli- ineers of Quebec and. the Oahfldiln Electrical Association as well as the Institute. _ d (Mr. Heartz is a son of Ml. all Mrs. Edgar Heartz. E1159 FDYWY- l‘ E. I. and a. grandson of the 1R f Rev. Dr. Heartz). War —— 25 Years Ago Today [By The Canadian Press) Jan. H. i91e~Russlnna vflvim” 40o Turkish officers and 111011 1F 1i hti in the Caucasus. F1611” su i1i"10 sank Austrlfln fir?!‘ cruiser the ~ Chclimsford succeeded 1 inge as V1081“? diff‘ _ TOCKHOLM-(CP) — Generat- lns combustible KM c "German" wood-bliminlf mencts to“ lrnotgig-sreaarsofflfies Bwe en l’ 1 transportation. crippled V! “ck ° @911“ sneake- 1 l