soar BINDING Friday -. Saturday fiance's , ._- Desirable small gnuaiiiow Avansid. 511m‘ .' ‘l-TI -31. » I ’ __ it of lu- .=:*~..s-.=:..l.... ... thud of diotri m” butionodsefif I m4 1t lmpollhlog wow "1 “l. AWOinIIneM-llllm we mlysccliie nwwsm pcrtation. J. l. IAN. ‘algal. mruuslucr-on" - cameo - ist at _Monday evening with nearly 10o ngfl] technicolor lnaste iece,_ le 1 boo -of- - 3?.‘1‘.‘.‘.‘.'...§.‘l3“‘15§§t°m:§§ m as» “Overland Mall No. 9" and flaws‘- .___¢ JPRYON ulurlsn cuvloi Pstoral Clio-PR T“ ""4"! h‘ i gandna January 20th u_re as .101- mws; yon ll A. M UQPB Trav- erse 3 P. M. Crapaud ‘I30 P. . *3”, J, A, Jardine. B. A.. B. 14mm"- ' "M" anion he had received. ‘BRIDAL SIIOWIR-A post- nuptlnl shower for MI- Blld Ml‘!- lvall Crdlll W" hem l" m9 mm“ of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mont- gomery, Lower Bedeque, on Pridlly l gvgnlng, Jan. 19th. The bride 5nd groom were escorted to their seats of honor by Miss Ida Graig and Mr. John Nrbes. A daintily mm‘ med basket of slit: was the" brought in by Mast-El’! J01"! an“ Robert Montgomery. The its we" opened by Mk8. Clayton C‘ Lure. while Miss rreda i-lowatt . rend the accompanying verses and M135 Ida Craig arranged thgm on Y , i-l dsn Jeflrey. Mfd- Wm- xsvfxiiert ‘ling MN- R059" Wm!“- The National Anthem brcusht M very pleasant evenin to a close. alter lcsvin- the bes Willi" WW! the bride and BN0"!- ____.___..__ Sudden Death ill lllell llnown S’sldc lllolnan New; of the sudden scan in Sunmerside yeole Mternoon of John i/riscoii will cosnc as a snock to a large circle of friends. Sllc sunercd a stroke about three o'clock and died shortly miter with- out regaining consciousness. to gesterday she had been in good fealtn and yesterday morning car- rlco out her usual household duties. iHsr death i; all the more sad in that ller sister, Mic . ElC. v Who had lived with her, (fed less fl than a month ago. " The late Mrs. Drisccll was the Jolmer Margaret Dawson, -_ of the late Hens-gamma’. and lilie- ahelh Kecuggl n of Tryon. ' ‘P 195d. They moved to About twenty years ego 0n his re- Mirement. Previous to that Mir. ‘Driscoll had been a prcsninent farmer in Cone ‘Inverse. There "re no Chlldffli". 5hr ital/cu to mourn two sisters. Miss Ida Dawson and Mrs. w. J Sullivan, Summemide; also one bfflthdl‘. Edwin Dawson, of The funeral will tats piece t- urday morning at i0 o'clock frcm Roman Cellmiic (march at Seven Mlle Bay. —S. - -asam 59W "ll- ‘W- BENIN“. o1. merlido. ___ waamvu, Bedeque mun! * Athninicn as cents. whim} ' .of the church and thanked the the minutes of the lest regular Assisi meet Mr. W. A. Curri “film? seeder. .. F’ f Oichen. lnerald. n. Ens-rel. WANTED-Good wages. alarms: Box aoo s - . l-Blmi] hiday. Jan. Id. ‘thirteen prises,‘ l-ac-ao-ae-se Slolde Baptist illlurch Annual Business Meeting ‘ms annual business meeting and apt- Ohurch ccnINGItion was held resent. The Pastor, Rev. 1:. J rrass, presided. The banquet which opened the roceedirlgs was splendidly served y the Ladies Social Club. A short musical pro am followed. consist- of a. panoforte selection by Katherine MacCsllum, church organist, and a solo by Corporal Al Bumraon. I'D e M gave a splendid talk on his sight months as pastor consregation for the full co-oper- ‘Rio business portion of the pro- gram included reports from the II‘!!! CHARLOTTETOYKN ' Officers Elected At Presbytcrial Meeting am. I. R. Woodoide o! Sum- for iiliaoionBandl. llrl. JohnSoott, e was elected president of Sumlnoraide hurch Preobytuiai at meeting whim conclud- Mnrside yesterday. She Other. officers include: First vice- J. Molar 6957? j , oosransl can»; ‘IIBIII ,,| we KATHRYN cnnvsoll ‘HF. "l" a. KELLY u nor Uvlnsctone. Cornwall; correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. T.J. Humph- nstcn; treasurer. Mrs. .1. stewardship, Mrs. Wil a.l aifiliated 0.0.1.1‘. M. Murray, Kensington; secretary 22 llations Represented At “Y” Function the Y's Men's Club 02.121001! night with representatives o . . i l. ‘The function, which took the form iiiiiiiifiifl-fl- Blvovaod s1 ceoeos can mom iv scum rasnauan Shows 7:15 - 9:15 _ Matinee Saturday at 2.30 Mr. J. A. MacNair, past Dis Governor o! Y's Men and past the local organize esided, and welcomed the, guests a cordial manner. ring together representa- tives oi as many notions as possi- ble who are now residing or sta- tioned in the Province. of this annual gathering br ngs SUMMERSIDE “"” "JCIIIIIIIII founder of the Y.M.C.A. when he "My last legacy. and it is a precious one, is the Young Men's Christian Association. L ‘ -‘ young men of many various organizations of the church. Mr. C. B. Jelly read a summary of a . e, treasurer. reported for the finance committee and showed the church‘ to be in a good financial position and announced that in the vicin- ity of $350 had been received in the good will offering preceding the business meeting. Mrs. Jack MacLeod for the Lad- ies Geilld reported an oxoellent/ ear. Mr. G. lidgar Clark read the gllllrgsy School report. Mrs. Wm.‘ reported for tho Missionary Society. Dr. H. T. Colvin for the property committee submitted o.‘ avorabls re rt. The various oth- er reports ed the diurch to be in p, healthy condition. The National Anthem closed a‘ enjoyable and profitable eve; Bordon ' Miss Betty Jay of Royalty Junc- tiornspent, the week-end with N13! tives at Bordon. ~ Mr. J. Read I-Iowatt of the mer- chant Marine who spent a short leave at his home here has return- ed to take 1J9 his duties. Ills Phyllis White. U.C.C.. Char- lottetown. spent Saturday at her homo in Borden. Mrs. Hector llsccxcnsic or nor- dsn was a, vioiinr t0 Charlottetown on Tuesday. Miss Shirle Gorrill of Oleary who is attend, lng ‘U.C.C. in Char-i lotteoown, spelt lihc week-end at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Athoi Ills of Borden. Efiliififi it's eruai Pram about on s. yours‘ i Simply nlennaamtatod ‘u, with gentle, solidly mediated ticura Soap-then apply I00 uaoiiieatCuticura Ointment. Buy ocdayl At drussioto everywhere. SllAl‘ ll. [lllllldllil ‘i. .. Mlmlhis “Krmv ....._l.-‘.... pend l ith his wif wh is n ‘Sill, ‘he; pSIBHLSfIW-l‘. oand As the representative of 1o e. countlry was called upo -—- a anthem was played, each ‘ ’ ’ th ap- pro riiaktle remarks about his place The civilian representatives were: ui n- ' d y ' - the .. 'I poasored a binBO party attendance and a nice slun 5 : secretary for Baby Bands. Mrs. Laura Dustin, (liar- lottetown- aasooilfa members’ sec- rctamsln. Ethan Stewart. nonle- Bile; sllllllly secretary. Mrs. Neil Bengals.‘ n}: itoyaltyanoonmuni? 111$" l! Nil!!- . . . MacAusland. eldi- literature 590mm. Mrs. Boson Howard. Cornwall; Missionary‘ Monthly and World Friends secretory, ma. BOY ' Vesocy. Murray Harbor; secretary o! temperance and Christian citi- aenship, Mrs. W. B. Clark. North Mimi; secrete . . .1 9.5.; 222...... sandal. . . I (A more eatandsd report of tbe' vlwnl sessions will be liven to- morrow.) Dverooas Arnly Newspaper Mall Dn Visit llorc Visltins Charlottetown so ent is Sgt. George Powell, o tho- staf! of the Canadian overseas‘ The Maple Leaf been five e owed u ué¥lta§i"é°.“.i;. 27335 numbei of Prince Edward Island- faf- including Jeff and Terrence ctzgerald. George Burnett, Lao cgnnora and Roy Hsnnessey of m arottetown. He has been on ° “an °1 Th! Mflple Leaf since its inception in January, 1944. The M51116 Ififlf. he states, plays B b1! Dart in the daily life of the men in Italy. Everyong t; “thus- iastic about it. its popularity wit; due chiefly to its enterprising m. tor, Major D. McFsrlanc, cf Chat, hem. ont. Sgt. Powell prepareg hi; "wpy" as he soldiers it. and forwards it dilly to Ottawa where it ispromot- 1y sent overseas. Local news is one of the things the boyg over. "l" Emmi Bot too much of, and the new: anneal-inc in their Army Dflper makes a welcome addition E the letters and papers from ome. -—Dr. Rachmel. Lithuania; Hanslu, Dennllark; Able u nd Eddie Hsrtinger, Aus- tria; Joseph Shama, Syria Gin ftailndland; Jim MacFadgen. Can- o! money was realized. The r ar auction party of the Borden omen's Institute was held in the town hall on Thursday eve- was won by. Mrs. Frank ts by Mr. Ernest Grant with consolation prizes going to Win. White and Mr. Roland Oatway. The freeze-out prize was won by Mrs.,Nonnan Oatway. On Friday evening a mower was held at the home of Mrs. David MacNslly in honor of her Agnes MacKenna whose Wed ding takes place in the near future. ‘The bride to be was escorted to the Load cps-lilo a mnlature bride 0 hilippa MacNaliy Julian Croken broug which were opened by M158 Leod. The accompanying verses cod wishes were read by Mrs. the gift; were Si; B. armed Forces and were duced and interviewed by Kelly. YMCA supervisor at the LAC. Ogden, Argen- tina‘; LAC. Ohln, Jamaica; C Y. lands; LAC. Stelnhardt, Po- C c. Ganshof, Belgium; LAC. Tizard, New Zeagnd; LAC. gland: LAC. Crocombe, Wales; Lo s, Belgium. who is pre- sident of the Allied Nations Club. included i-Ils Honour Lieutenant Governor B. W. Le- Page, who expressed his pleasure gt being present in a brief ad- r . Grace was said by Rev. '1‘. B. Mr . o‘ Albany and tislanked those Di‘?- "nt for the“ 1mg’ A feature of the evening was an enjoyable sing-song, led b ter ox. The new Y.M.C.A. general seec- fy Mr. ll. introduced by Acting President B. es Prince Edward Is- tically painted on shells. were presented to the guests by M C J hnsto M . tone. who acted as pianist, was presented with a nice bouquet of flowers by the chairman. Thanks was expressed to ladies‘ auxiliary and all concem- ed in the evening's entertainment no sggfgi; that the ghlpylfda n, President Haven wl8mflfe~~working to their utmost capacity the on very ur ent and necessary ships tly spent in danc- s lunch was served by the hostess assisted Miss Ethel MacLeod. \LLdHwm ‘Bevin Dpcn 84th_ Session By CHAR-LES BRUCE ~ IDNDON, Jan. 25-40? Cable)- th United ee. liberated, part- diberoted and occuplfd trl _met today in labors Internat- ___ the Mr. John Ledgard, RBNVR, ar- ved in Borden on Friday t9 ' " function closed with singing of "Auld Lang Sync" and the National Anthem. Expect Election Forecast Shortly Government. workers’ _ e ates heard Britains Minis r Bevin declare his Government's desire to International Labor Organ ration high in the scale of l peace-plannin: organlz “an international par- liament in the wider sense." Mr Bevin remarked that since tho 1.11.0. is the only international body of its kind in which the thrcd elements of government. employ"! and workers had a voice, it must have a position in relation to the main higher authority module: branch of that on. important that the ace in history oft said, "because the very fuudamcn- Ma tals-of peace depend on readily By ‘ll. K. CARNEGIE OTTAWA, Jan. 25—(CP)—-Po1it- —~——i—i—-——--i- ical circles in the Capital regard it there will be 64 Liberal Senate as quite possible that Prime ‘iiln- ister MackenzieKing will announce or at least forecast the dale of dis- solution of- parliament in the speech from the Throne prorogulng nar- llament next Wednesday. The Cabinet met today and it Wllen Sir Wilfrid went to thsluqg entire corner oi country in 1911 lilere were only Blloslan basin with its seats in the Senate as COIHPBPEI-rgnd iron mines and with the present 96. Liberals held mflkg it, the "Ruhr of lihe ea 64 seals, the Conservatives 2i and was understood diss ution was among matters discussed. Anotlzcr matter facing the Prime Minister is the filling l6 vacancies in the Senate. but officials stated there were two vacancies. there was nothing to prevent him Many Liberal supporters at thatio ti time thought it had been a grave Darn-owe, oversight int lbeaving tgo ‘iylfiiflfi fronially but were outflankcd from sea s vacan ecausc r r the mn- by 1,11 Loiérilgs Govclinmentlvgas defgpficg across the Oder-a natural barrier an c seats 1e mgi have e which the Gennans had ho nltoba 2, Alberta 1 and British with Liberal senator: were later 110m pm»;- thglr rout, on the 1. filled by Sir Robert Borden wlthtpollgl, pldlng, There is no rule forbidding ap- Conservatives. pointfxitelnts todthac betvgeen “Ever siélce then Primlgelditnlsters, dlssou on an a on ay. ev- vs ml e sure even’ na sea ~ eral Senators have been appointed was filled before appeazirlg to the‘ in such periods. but the general electors. When Prime ldinister B.‘ B. Bennett wen. to the country in selections 1935 he named i9 senators on the elth": before dissolution or on the day parliament was diss ve and delaying his selection until af on. The vacancies are: Prince Ed- , ward Island 1, Nova Scotls l, New Brunswick 3, Quebec 3. Ontario 4. srtcr. oi the Charter reads: Minisu d: l and President Rooseveit—' about; the fullest collabora- on between all nations in the eco- nomia field with the object of sec- improgjcd labor stan- practice has been for Prime Min- oem day. , when the‘ id vacancies are iilled,_vativeo and so HOCKEY MATCH CRYSTAL RINK FRIDAY, JAIIIIARY 26TH lle. 1 B. R. S. (First Tealn) vs. IIAW (Charlottetown) Onejlolr Skate After Game Adlniooion 40s‘ w») s way must ho found h organisations would rt to obtain employ- were negro ltlyhon over import- "Inboosies used to send attach ho movements of kings. "Now they are se th gm g to other international orgahq body ma” on constitutional Paul Martin of parliament for, r isrnen , Labor Minister Mi heir airman. The committee _________ ANCIENT nanmmaouun He expects to return to Italy ln k. swtbdllflroh. isifnter completing a war of the Dom ion. l Letter Received [By Trade Board Re Dar Ferry The following letter relative to the new Car Ferry has bun n. delved by tho OharlottctownBoard or Trade a 10 . Wallace L.'1-iiggirls?l£g:y ' m“ Secretary, Charlottetown Board ,0! Trade, Charlottetown. RE. I. Dear Mr. Higgins: Referring to your letter of the 3rd. we have some disquiet rumors concerning changes to the new car ferry, but in our opinlo in every instance the reasons for the suggested changes were based on improper information concern- 1 the whole pro ect. e feel it woul be s mistake of the first order to make any chang- es now. The matter has been given the most careful consideration by all interested parties and we be- lieve that the Island will get aship second to nothing afloat. The de- livery may be somewhat disap- should not be overlooked that this is a major construction and the material situation is a most diffi- cult one due t0 the war, and it is in connec on with the war effort; but on the other hand, o. consider- nble amount of work has been done and we estimate that approxim- building. Yours very truly, GERMAN dz MILNE, I-LH. German. and Progressive Conservatives 32. left the party standin ra Gillie Starts 7.45 Burns (ioncort {Attended By Large Drowd rt Bums, ofctiands greatest y in ocarictcctowo by the Burns Many Sulor Low Blood oust-And Don't Know It. besasmucdthatthercwlllbe insular entertainer or group mecial praise. The fact i, that, ry member of the cast formed his or her part with great, d chly eserv cf a newly nature may be inserted 929mm!“ which m‘ ‘udience at flva cents o. word, strictly pay. ' The itied Mag Tums the Tables on Jock CIASWILL for Phtflfllflphs, CONFEDEItATION ur . r unalvcs. ‘ m nut-lo obiiivy Ind versatility they din-gloved in lest year's Burns con- ce Nflil-lfilly. an lsbsnd audience is all attention vvhcr. a dam mars on the stoae. and last nig t the audience paid that umal trib- ute to Theresa Costello in her step Mary W Hlkhllnd Hing. to Mary Arsenaulvs lsh in her svzord dance. Tumu - tuous M191“!!! Bmeted the conclu- ‘ ormance army gtflly edition)! who has been sent: ,0!!! to _ i . f“ “ma, 0326i ‘Sgzwgagfrl-‘Illlit Tun. motel-dens Hardware com]. 053d I day Thursday and Friday, Febru. ary l and 2 for stockta in THE ANNUAL MEETING 0f tho 11K ry in the Legion Home tonight at 7.80. Ail members are asked to be present NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN church. Sunday, Jan, m; '1 old Baiiiey, B.A., minister, I c-v CHURCH Mermaid, °‘"‘"=~~‘::.'.'".l:.."l‘: rs’. We“ .m. . G. Carlyle Webster, min r. w § HOTEL MANAGER ASSAULTII) —A local hotel manager was as. ""1"" 155i 1118M by a man under the influence of liquor clelved a cut under his eye when Isl is lDQctncles were broken in the mixup. Police were celled and took Whfim Diit up stiff resistance be- fore he was landed in o, cell pi; m; P Lawson and Vincent Pat- "The Crooked Beubee"; top Your Tickiin’ Jock" Gave Bflwtive renditions. ANGLICAN CLEIDGY NEE _ Anglican cl T have been in Chariot the last two days attending of the Deanery Chgmgr and tive of the v.05. Al; the meet the new quarterly onue woulidc tin.'.i‘h Mil-Triad parishes wfrie keeping up their 0 01' ' u... done mufiiéfifiiffdscfi‘? Thereisamoveonfoot to cats bilah o diocesan paper and gm clersv of tho Island bavo given as- surance that they ‘will support it. possl e. brought to the attention of the clea- roposed ‘ nereal Disease Control Section of , laymens associat- ions was discussed and it was re- ported that associations had alrea- dy been formed in St. Paul's and in c Milton. It was urged token cv H‘ pointing, but. on the other hand. it the other as tain the present predominance of livestock over wheat. bt could be done. he so d. Tho new directors re-eieeted dent and R. C. Smeili of. Russell, M811. and lea Marshall 01K John was named secretary. A n . Aini Y»? Montreal directors are Jules Cole. ately three million dollars‘ worth of materials and equipment have been ordered. Once the materials have been delivered to the rhin- yard, there should be no real prob- lem with regard to the actual Pic. Sterling MacPherson of tho Can. Provost Corps, his unit ing leave at his home in the city. s ARE WITHIN- Miqonlqinued from PWQDVUULZI N S m order of the day. the largest German city y unu Glelwiiz toward?‘ Czechoslovakia and also strklngl 111.10 (in; Gemlan hinterland north c . Johnson. Hall ax; . McLean. Harvey Station. N.B,; .7 A. Simmonds, Charlottetown, P. I., and G. G. Mcllennan, Truro, NAZIS OPEN- "(Continucdiilzn Page l) ____ by at. least one armored division and 32 Progressive Conservatives, the first occasion when the stand- ing has been two to one since the premiership of Sir Wilfrid Laul-ler. Th0 present standing is Liberals 48 crossed at tour points from two to five miles west of the anchor at Haguenau. The Germans were immediately “ ' " bill. in fausstans rapidly were encircling getting "considerable forces" across . K in what a United States stall ol- Gcrmsn industrial clilcs. and at- “ca. declared was a ~major emu-t" to try to reoanuurr c); alle ltvvlzz- e. attacks flamed east of aguenau, i5 miles north of Stras- bourg, on westward to the north Vosges Mountains, frozen forces are closest to the Saver-lle Sig‘) the south the Germans lash- the P: e at which is attacking land south against the Colmar noc- ket south of Strasbourz. RM fig tirlg was as bitter as it was in- Hlfidfiflblilfg and Beuthen. not only were menaced a, o; Clyde R2: where services Cemetery. big German venture in n territory where the Allies can ai- lDash Record lo llomc oi d 63 Conser- TORON 1U. dun. 25 lsen of the Canadian loo-yard dash re- -cord. arrived with a group cf were closing steadily to msitlwfi whence they can resume the slin- renln assault on Gcrmnnv irim U12‘. West. The British 2nd army- lsevell more towns as Ge a lnile of the Colo r of the Boer and 2 l-2 miles southwest of the borderline strong- hold oi Roermond in l-iolla d next big Alilcd pllsl-l may this sector. whcl-e t ank already stand-S -on the Boar's west games team that wen 1038. (i, F, llutchcsoli ‘trials that nu. l-io starred by and track at Mount A Daliiotisie University and wentulal roiling was reiwflld 0" both sides in the C iiolla Too Late To Clasify in‘ A ____________ AUIID —-k Mgtg-litl) by. “i: him . es Arm! Yo! r ‘(it men. House provided. went u, Y rk bovo ooro on the tool-rd mum l-Io-Ui new. ' Lieut. Robert Cunningham Mac- Mlilan. 05.0. and Bar. RCNVH Charlottetown, P. E. I., who gradu- recently from n Command course at all Eastern Canadian port. A member time reserve before the war hi was called on active service June i940 and prior to enlistment was a road contractor. i-fs served on loan with the Royal Nayv fm sometime taking part in the siege of Tobruk. received llls citations while with the R. N. He has morl than three years scatlme to his His wife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MacMlllan. live in Charlottetown. EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'BUBNS CONCERT. Mon- tague. February 1st. Bagpipe. scot- tish songs and dancing. Also Play. l-2S-2i oi the peau Planning To Launch War Savings Stamp ,,, Drive 0n Feb. 2 The food industry of Canada has again been asked bv the Hfiitflfia Minister to sponsor another was Savings Stamp drive. The quota. in this year ls very much larger man that of former yeers. the objective being the sale of twelve million stamps in Canada during the drive starts on February 2 rln-l ends March 10. On account of the very much larger objective, it is necessary for every citizen and food dealer to give his best so that “d Drum band “v Print.“ ce Diliwtitrd ‘iilfsiland may gendmin vvssgrea_ap- sarocrve,asse s predated and their contribution of p varimig Scottish tunes went a long pg; toward rounding out a first c m. M“ Walzrwmbludette in selections from Harry insider's "bflfllht down the h "_ as four cncorvs proved. Local Man Dn Dairy Executive CALGARY. Jan. 25- (OP) —A large percentage of Canada's farm- ers are getting old aiglcie dend ls w rcp mm: farming and go back to grain-growing wh ch is easier work. said RS. Griodalo of Ottawa at the annual meeting of the National Dtairy Co o: done in the past. quota in former campaign was relatively small, compared to the present one, and it is obvious the responsibility should bo shared by everyone. Prince Edward Island is well or- ganized. summersidc has a strong committee under the chairmanshi? of Mr. L. W. Hancock, with whom is associated Mr. i-LT. Holman Ir.- Mr. LL. Gorrill, Mr. Hamil Phil- lipa, and Mr. Hank Arnett, and xrsat t u‘! expected of this wldi-xkfrulg organization. The ladies’ organization through- out the Island will give valuable assistance, as they are thoroughly organized in Charlottetown, Sum- mersidc. Kensinswfl. Olelfy- Al- Montague and Mt. Stow- Groups of young ladies will Stamps once a Week. and then is no doubt but that Prince Edward Island will again go Over the top. as she has done on many previous occasions. YAK — ICE BUB-T ‘Idle yak. beast of burden in Tibet gets down loo mountain slopes b’! drawing its hoofs together and gliding, always landing rightslds up at the bot/win. unfit; is. CONNICK~At Spring Valley. co 59- January 21. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs Ralph Corlnlck. a son. DEATHS DRISCOLL —- Suddenly at Sum- _ mersido on Jan. 25. 1046. Mrs. John Funeral on Saturday morning at l0 o'clock from the Roman Catholic Church at Seven Mlle Bay. ROBINSON — Passed Draceiul-iv away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital at midnigllthlanuary 24th. George Edward Robinson in the 81st year of his ago. Funeral from lilo home of his sister. Mrs. ll. R. 35 Alllbrczc Slrrl-r. this afternoon. service starl- lng at 2 o'clock. McKENNA ~- A! llle Provincial Sanatorlunl. Charlottetown. on Jan. 25. i945. (ieorze McKelllv-i. Funeral Friday mo- llomc of his lnlh Ml‘- llyis in: from the A .i‘l'~' Newton In -'?.'.>l:rh. Rlzslsmut. DAABACH-At Charlottetown. on Wednesday. Jan. 24 i945. Dan-sch. aged 78 \ John . of Dill-le- Punrral , the Mar- 0m» at 2.30 [or l‘ sbyterlan Church ill be held nt- 7i z: Clyde River >-4 :3 l‘ '. L5. JifacLean IJNDERTAKER EMBALMEI Charlottetown all North Wliioillre Piece ll 8r SDI OPTOMETRISTS "Specialists in the fli- ting of glasses for tllo correction of ocular de- fects." S8 Grafton Street . unaaauucnasem-a nslma-asa-ann- .