1.1113112. 1w.'__'__ . WESTERN IGUARDIAR ‘ ‘aunt , GUI llrllllllislul and Paint‘! COUNTY News. subscriptions Advertising rm so main an n. ' . n‘ Gudhawlng stone n‘ u" u wear ‘trell- Golrllu. uruuue w“, m,“ Alina: Ins-play George . no h3;‘."i'.'" ‘i- "' llllfl. Water In: usulit. 61 qrmym. “n” qmbedsllvolodtonngilonotlslunrmemu y, Nigfi per w; 1W mums: Phone ass m awful", n" gder l0 the I "99 lefor deliver-leg an "m- ma“ —Vl'l‘ TONIC! in. ; vs: Oil st ahfld’: tum n“ “W” - m‘ 01°“ m. 1-so ll-W use. Connie's‘ i Emu}; ' -—-— I 2-11-21. . r WARE" i‘ w" _VM‘EN“NE d"1°°- sponsored their hBDring . to M" ' ‘ _ do“, before March 1st. 5mm; Ointment! u“ "neg famous: $1M m“ ‘z-u-si. ’ I“ have few ‘ALE.- ‘fflinhea hay due to ar- lgo; you!‘ orders early ""3 w; delivery ofl obi‘!- Kl nsmgwll, e. s. 1. 2-12-11. r 11.1w. MEETING -. kl meetini! 0! m! "ch13; eurlion of TrlniIY ‘i "Qt. gmntl: evvelrarf fgggy February Qtlg- Tho ,, y, lleath n address and pre- nwl‘; Allison MacDonald. a ' treasurer of the Union. 110W m, furlough from the 12.0.11. yesentatlon was made by Gladys Arthur. and Dorothy ,' My, John Jarvis intro- , m, guest speakers of the 1 Sergeant Observers Royal Norwegian Air Force m pleasing and interesting g... told of the heroism and ._ of the fe low countrymen eir home land especially the eous stand taken by church lrr Norway. A hearty vote marry; was extended- to the . by the appreciative aud- , The Young Peoples Group plans for their skating party held in the Crystal Rink. MS. MEET — The Central 11 wlvLS. met at the home \ ,A. K. McGregors on Wed- y afternoon with an attend- oi fourteen members and two .. The theme taken for u-y was "Proyi-Clnv Whole- .» with hym let Me Walk With Thee" fol- .. by unison reading from t. 150 and “The Lord's Pray- , The minutes of the last .1 were read and approved . . roll call. Correspond- l conssted of a letter from ,Newson concerning sending rrport of the meetings to the - also one from Mrs. Wilfred ring asking the members to tier the same allocation as nut year. The members de- to make the same allocation more if possible. Mrs. W. liiller read the report from the tyterlal and Mrs. Belle Monk- ltid reports of Mission Bands Bslrv Bands sent in by Mrs. .. scott. The secretary was -~ to send for the new Study "The Church in My Com-f ty." The WJVLS, members to help "out with-the 1n at the Mission Band which will be held at the e of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mill- llymn 502 "What a Friend we ~ In Jesus" was sung and the ~ dcr oi the program was 1 - out with Mrs. J. G, Mac- ~~ Mrs. Robert Betton and .Prank Yeo taking art. The - meeting will be lied at the r oi Mrs. Win. Miller. Collec- was taken and the Minardb In the huh-f. IMAM. - the Mounted Police Detachment at. 011w c1 b iglymldsy. ago.’ fink u“ Gard“ cm . Admission 50 242-31. —IOI SALE Sign? rm equrgfitthemfiglflif , - Dilly Box '7. 3.12.31 "'3EDEQUE UNITE —'I‘he services for Surging,“ "v 14% are as follows: Bed u. 11 no bany 3 P. M. Cape rnv. gee . P. M. Rev. James M, “W- B- 13-. Minister. p-12-1j, .-STORE REPORTED BUR. GLARIZED - It was reported yeg. terday without definite confirms. "on however. that the store of Mr. Kier Clark at Kensingwn was bur. klarlzed Tuesday night. Few de- tails were learned and Mr, clerk himself could not be reached for comment last night. Neither would Summerside make any statement. It was believed, however, that a police investigation was underway.» The loot taken was not learned but it was understood the sale in the store was involved but whether it had been rifled or not was not lcnown. -I.AND ON ICE, WALK A. SHORE - As the result of having n TO-DAY “'1” 3m: com A accredit.“- A COIUIAIIA NCIUH unme- 0M nnoc w. u n. lee.- uu one. - rah-Jen n crlsnrgsnvou" Produced s. wsusce MBCDQNAID i DISNEY CARTOON and srronr sunracrs . snows 1.30 and 9.15 i sar. AFTERNOON a p.m. Summerside developed engine trouble an Avro Anson plane from the Summerslde airport -with four men aboard was obliged to make a forced landing Tuesday afternoon on a pan of ice close to the shore off Cape Trvon near New London light on the north side of the province. The occupants of the plane made their way to shore by jumping from ice floe to ice floe. suffering nothing more than getting their feet wet. They left the plane on the ice pan land made their way eventually to Kensington coming thence by the evening train to Summerside. af- ter reportinv their accident. Later the plane slipped off the ice pan and now rests on bottom some dis- _ vtance out from shore. Since then ~the drift ice moved outward. It is hoped to be able to salvage the .plane later.-—S. — RATION DISTRIBUTION CENTRES — The East Prince ra- tion board have the responsibilq ity for the distribution of the No.1 2 ration books for the territory from Portage east. As these books must be called for distribution fcentres have been set up at suit- iable points and the people living lin the area served by these cen- tres will call for their books dur- ing the time from Feb. 1a to. March 1. Mayor Lidstone, chair-r, man of the board and Mr. J. MI Nicholson, office secretary and, ‘chief distributor are busy makingl .arrangements and are being as-. slsted by the members of the board who live in the other centres. The followin are the’ localities in East Pr nce and the buildings at which the distribution centres will be located. also the name of the deputy distributors iir each case and time- Conway. McNeills Mills, Ellcrslie. Port Hill. Tyne Valley, Lennox Island, Northani, Store at Ellerslie, P.E.I., i0 a.m. to '5 p.m.. E. S. Burleigh. Richmond. store at Richmond. IKE-I. i0 am- to ii pm., J. P. Gaudet. Welling- ton. store at Wellinsllm. 10 am to s p.m., Emanuel Gaudet. Mis- couche, store at Miscouche. PJLL. l0 s.m. to 6 p.m. H, E. Gaudet and ' Monaghan. Summerside. Rev. Wilmot Valley, St. Eleonora. Town Hall. Summersidc. P.E.I.. i0 a.m, to 6 p.m.. J. M. Nicholson. Kensing- Appreciation in Mmory of James Emmet Hughes, Ninkors ___________ , ~ steamship “Rarnapo" of the In Steamship Agency Ltd. .Y0rk. U S. A. sailed from "i". February 12th. 1942, bound Philadelphia, Pa. at which port Wis due February 18th. she < leached that port and has been heard o1 since steam- out of port of Bermuda. "1 entire crew disappeared with ‘hill. one more oi the hundreds m" "Medics resulting from cruel and devastating war wag- Wrelent essly on the sea, in the "it on the land. rm and deadly torpedo hit ‘hen utter oblivion. Another ‘ and courageous group of have Elven their all. life itself, tdllse of freedom. Men of the "l Navy. who face dan arl hlrdshipg and privations Wiles oi arms and munitions. Ind the necessities of life may _ our troops and our Allies. -~ln life and heroes in death ' Ive the most essential, service . o2utngxifflgfatstév. notéhsctekin ' y u o e r “in: 1t well, m“ j "8 the crew of the "Rama. " "If"! Emmett Hughes of 13191- k-n! Island. son of Mr. and ' dlmm Rushes of that place _ m‘: Specimen oi young inan- , lulwit. capabe and pos- msh ovable and cherry disposi- " u‘ I host of friends through- ’ " r"1l'!"1‘°‘ his , Wm second trip flfiymi. the ship of which hs . ofttygie cnlew became stepbr- .,, Wvflydunls rmy Ind drifted. more or less ' ' 0n the Atlantic until when" m ‘Q6 I'll; out. food and . he 3' "II-y exhausted. the V“. rove her into refuge in "win were made and the f h ‘m lilbblies of food fuel ‘ " 1=-'-?€‘n°'£€.'.'° rmrilhlrlrgt . I 25mm. o ca .j 1P0" never reached . and has never been h mthid: lillt another victim o ess and vicious enezn “ lhiviilng in our waters. flzrtcoinbanv of brave men “h in s just and holy their beloved son h l severe blow a of MIL JAMES EMMETT HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hughes who loved hhn so dearly. Their loss is great and their grief intense. To this good- ooupie and the other members of their family the sym- pathy of our people go out and we pray the eternal Father who nu -.r__._._.n.~=.... . W0. Pwiircetown M Storage office Qt Kzllilrtfgw? 1110 gala-m") 5 Pm» Mayor Russell DIP“. Bedcque, Central Bede- qllfi. Freetown. residence or '1‘, J, inman, l0 a..m. to 6 p.m T J Inmun. Emerald Jct. store" of. w' H. ‘Ford. l0 am. to 6 p.m., ,w, H Fold. Klnkora, store of J T Morris. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. P: L. Morris. Albany, store of Wilfred F. McCormac, l0 am. to s p111"! Wilfred F. McCormac. Carleton] Siding, Port Borden, Town Hull Borden. 10 p.m. to 6 p,m__ Maymfi Willard P. McNeill.-—S. Personals —Mrs. George Brcokins, Ken- sington was in Charlottetown on Saturday visiting her sister, Mrs. Blair Andrew alto is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. —Mrs. Leslie l-lolneg of French River who has been convaiescing at, the home of her daughter, Mrs! Curtis Webb oi Waltham, Mass, has suddenly taken vcrv ill again. Her friends wish her s. speedy‘ recovery. Chm-chill Speaks (Continued from page ll Everything in human power is being | clone and will be done to bring British and American forces into action against the enemy with the utmost speed and energy and on: the largest scale." i 2. That the Allies were drawing‘ steadily zihenrl toward winning the greatest of all battles of this war,' and the battle that stood at the} ‘forefront of every other discussion‘ ‘at Casablanca —the battle against. the submarine. | 3. That the supreme commander, of the Allied forces of North Africa lwas Lt-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-l .er with Gen. Sir Harold Alexander las second-in-command. and that Britain will gladly and loyalty go forward as subordinates to i.his essentially American enterprise. 4. That the Allies‘ army in French Nortih Africa now numbers nearly 500.000. 5. That Canadian shipbuilding is playing an important part in the war against the submarine. Again. he made clear that Casa- blanca had reaffirmed the view of the western Allies that it was Hit- ler who must first be beaten down: but again he pledged all the might Japan once the victory had been won in Europe. At the moment he spoke, the Prime Minister went on. the reaf- firmed and strengthened Allied unity achieved st Casablanca was at work in Asia. LIL-Gen. H. H. Arnold, head of the United States Army Air Forces. and Field Mar- ahal Sir- John Dill were “in Grung- king concerting what we have in mind with the Chinese General- issimo. We have already received from him an expression of his sat- isfaction about the strong addi- tional help that will be provided for China at this stage in the long- drawn. undaunted struggle." War At Sea Going Well As to the fight against the sub- marine, which he described as ~holding the oniv priority over aid to Russia and holding that prior- -it_v only because a victory at sea is jessential in put the full aggressive -Allied weight at~Sfalin's side. the Prime Minister gave out these highly encouraging facts, the most cheering vet issued on either side o: the Atlantic:- Thiti. in the last six months — which included some heavy opera- tions for the Allies such as North Africa - Anglo-American and im- oortant Canadian new ships build- ing taken together exceed ail of me losses of the United Nat-ions by 1.250010 tons. That is to say. our the soul of James in His holy k - joint fleet is 1,250,900 tmts bigger B09 fng. to grant them consolation and resignation in this time of heavy afflection. The memory of James will be ever he'd in the highest esteem by all who had the privilege of known- lng him; a loving son and a valued friend whose oaulnc makes our hearts sad but also very proud and grateful for he died that we might live in om. For their memories o'er- shall ro- rnain forul. Ild their names. bright names. without stain for us, The glory they won shall not wane for us. In legend and lay Our heroes today to Shall forever live over llain for ul- today than it was six months ago." More Escort Ships That of 800.000 soldiers moved under the wrotection of the Royal _ oniv 1.340 have been lost - killed, drowned or missing. That "we have decided" -- Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt - "to throw emphasis rather more on l I promotion of escort vessels" even h .at the cost of some "impingement or new (merchant shim building. Thai "the rate of killlnv of U- hoats has steadily improved. ‘From '~-~~~-' t-r rw-rr-r- ma, inclusive. the rate of sinking. probab" -*—~ 'f*~ “st W» bad seen so for in this war. But from November in the present date, the three- THE CHARUYFTETI. WN GUARDIAN_ bounty Court Judge tilflililillilllllltll For Prince Bounty 1 m“ Lloyd o. u... Judas of the County Court or‘ Eli“? 1%°“‘§lla..‘§§l%.l°°.‘§. ti?“ at? 311186 D. Edgar Show, e Egg and Poultry Market Report The folbwing egg and uitry market repflrt was supplied y Mr. F.G. Ward, Poultry Product‘ m- spector, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown, Feb, 11; 1 Production is showing a slight. in-y crease. Recent mild weather should stimulate production. with some .{ the Island hatcheries starting, 1i, l5 exPected that any increase in duction will for e time be care of bv increased hatchery re. quiremen s. SIB Grading stations on p1; I, Pill/int; producers: _ Grade A Large Grade A Medium Grade A Pullet Grade B 25 Grade C go Graded shipments delivered Char. lottetown: Grade A Large 30 35 l-Zl Grade A Medium 33 1-2 Grade A Puilet 28-9’ Grade B 2am 1 Grade C g5 l I efgryaded shipments delivered Syd- IL Grade A Large 3'1 1-2 Grade A Medium 35 l-2 ‘ Grade A Pullet 31 1-2 Grade B _ Grade C - | Specialized producers receiving for cartoned eggs: Grade A Lar 2a Grade A Meogifrm 36 Grade A Pullet and retailing on five to eight cent i margin. i Poultry deliveries continue light. Dealers paying producers at Char- lotteto : Grade A Milkfed Chicken 30 Grade A chicken 29 Grade B Milkfcd Chicken 28 Grade B Chicken Grade O Chicken g2 Grade A Fowl 22 Grade B Fowl Grade C Fowl l8 months rate has improved mo than half as much again. "At the same time, the destructive power of the U-boat has undergone steady diminution since the be- ‘ginning of the war. In the first year each operational U-boat at _work accounted for an average of 19 ships; in the second ear an average of 12. and the thir year an ‘average of 7 1-2." That Allied ships looses for the ‘last two months were the lowest la. ear. Xlt may be disappointing to Herr Hitler." e summed up, "to learn that we are on a rising tide of tonnage and not upon an ebb of shrinkasv he govsrnin but it i I fact oi the situatlon. . .1 take responsibility the f ass House-and I 1.11% not misled them so far-that we shall be definitely better off as far as shippirr I time was enjoyed a to Holy Redeemer 2° the. Martin. MANY ENJOY DANCE-A good the large crowd who at dance t tiusSporting Ciubllasl a men: nude ‘ghalfurnishodbylionltllsi and I F roman. roar-romp -'l‘ho funeral of the lots Rita Iouise ehappeiie of Charlottetown has Saturday been postponed until morning at 10.30 owe-i the ar- rival of nor brotliu Ind Ohsppeile from Nswfo Th! funeral will be hold from 9t. Dun- stan’s Basilica. MAI!’ ATTEND CABD PART! ._A large crowd attended the suc- tion and bri s held in the oddfeilows Ball alt night. The following were the prpiso winners: For Bridge, ladies ist, Mrs. R. T. Mathesorr; and Mrs. A. B. Mac- Neill. Gentleman's ist: J. C. Saint; 2nd Dr. W. R. Carson. Auction, ladies int, Mn. James IAI IIU§ 2nd Mrs. 1" Mrl- e. p. Worth. Gents 1st. ‘rumors Sentnerr; 2nd A. O. F. Gill. EAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Irene was held yesterday from the resi- dence of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Toffy Zakem, 19 Weymouilr Street to the Roman Catholic Cemete y where Rev. W. McCardle conduct- ed the service. The pallbearers were: Abraham Zakenr, Francis Zakern Thomas Keys, St. Clair acid, Joseph Kayi. Innis MoClos- y. ________ Personals Mrs. Blair Andrew who has been in the PEI. Hospital from a 350k? 188 ‘l; "s; i t e om glrlsliarlfscMrrg. ‘Frank Hobbs». 140115‘ worth Avenue. Liguorian Players Stage Big Nit Another big success was credited Players last evening at. Holy mdeeme‘ u H“? before a. capacity audience. L00 Who's Here" th_e comedy sensation. was acclaimed by all Dfefiml l“ one of the finest augb hits Pm‘ C1 ced here in many Yea“- “Direcled by J. Plus Callaghan and ma. Richard, the show moved at a rapid pace while the audience howled its approval of the etiod of players. The plot is built aroun yman Winchell, who has been married for some time and is living on an allowance from his Aunt Alice, a spinster, who has been living abroad. Aunt Alma i5 dead set against marriage and one of her stipulations in her monthy allowance to Lyman is that he re,- main single. An old pal of Lyman-r Tommy Ratanah. DBYB mm a“ m‘ expected visit and it develops that Tommy was once stratified - man's wife. Estelle. ~Aunt A ce suddenly decides to visit America and when she barges into Lymflfls home and finds his wife there. the fun really begins. How things be- come more complicated provides an abundance of iaughs that nobody should miss. Lyman and Estelle. are portrayed to fine effect by Pius Callaghan and Frances Kelly. Tom- my and his fiancee, Grace is very capwbly looked after by Jack i 28 Richard and Mary Macdonald. Irene Andrews and Rose Stanford, irl friend; of Grace. are most a. ly cared for by Ethel Moran and Ber- "Aunt Aline" who throws everything into a panic is splendidly taken by Eulalia Con- nolly. Jennie, the maid and Jimmy. lthe delivery, are fine parts and are ‘portrayed- to fine effect, bv Adrian ,Petsrs and Marjorie McCsrvilis. Specialties between acts. included Harmonica selections by Arthur Doucette and a Novelty ijintertain- iment bv Frank Brennan. Music for the entertainment is supplied by Mrs. Wm. Campbell. piano and “Miss Kathleen Hornby, violin. 1 The show wi‘l be repeated this of Britain for the struggle against sustained in such a period for ever ievenmg M u“ ’ Newfoundland Troops Arrive in North Africa 1B. concerned at the end of 19413 an l we are now. ". Unless something entirely new and unexpected hap ns in this well-explored field, we s all be still better off by the end of i944. as- laumink that the war continues that orig.” AHToBIsIa On the subject of Aid to Russia Mr. Churchill reached the pitch of his eloquence. Speaking of the Casabl con- ference, he reiterated that Stalin had been unable to come use of the hourly demands upon him made by the great Russian offsnsivu and ireporte that President Roosevel lhad been willing to meet the Rus- sian leader as far east as Khar- toum in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan if that would be more suitable. b was a - “our duty to si our- power the magnificent, tremen- dous effort of Russia and to try to draw the enemy and the enemy air [force from the Russian front was accepted es the first of our objec- tives once the problems of the U- boat war had been met in such a wayaswenablsultoactllgros- sivsly." Make Enemy Bleed, Barn , it was mainly in d, again saluting“ the Russians that Mr. Church mode his memorable t John's. and Lieut. SO IN NORTH A!‘- RICA. Fob. li-(OP Cable) - A regiment of the Newfoundland Field Artillery has joined the British lst Army in North Af- rica, it was announced today, It is the first complete regiment of Em ire troops than those of in this theatre 11min to serve of war. The Newfoundland gunners had been in Britain for three years and this is their first active cam- D 8n- Men of the regiment come from many parts of Newfoundland. Cap. B11 Black is from Cyril Cross from Cornerbrook on the west coast. Other St. John's men in- clude Gunners Avalon Frampton and "Skits" Noseworthy, In the Cornerbrook group were Sgt. Hann, Bombardier Ray Johnson and hence - Bombardier Ian Fisher. RADIUM STILL MISSING MONTREAL. Pbb. i0 —(CP)— A 40-hour semis has failed to turn up a pellet of radium, missing from s. Mbntreal industrial plant since Monday. Valued st $6,000 by the comps , the radium is dangerous and if handled may cause serious bu!!! 0r death. passage: ‘We have to make the “m... bum and bleed in every way that sically and reasonably possi- bls, in the same way as e has been made to bum and bleed along the vast Russian front from the White Sea to the Black Bea." Since the outbreak of the war and,- up to the end of i042 Sweden has lost 10o merchant of 4413B Ifllll tons. Too Late To Clasify LOST-A SMALL FOX TIBBIIJB color white with brown mark- ings. Brown cars. round. brown spot on back. Phone i707. RA- ward. 2-12-21. FOR. SALE — FIFTY WHITE Leghorn Pullets. Write Box m. Oha-rlottnwwl. 2-12-21. OXYDOL gets your wash so bleaching. in washin power-much lon U10 Oxydol for lovely rayons, c able rayons, 10o! Saves money, loo. Every ounce llXYBlll fimawfir/aasfizig WHITE Wlllllllll BIEABIIINB Now s s r gel beautiful while washes without long washer runs or hard rubbing. Except for some unusual stains, You'll find much more suds in every ounce of Oxydol ro- day. New, livelier “Husrle-Bubble" suds-much richer suds they lift the dirt out for you. You can save so much needless wear, you can double the washday life of clothes. sudsing action refreshes washable colors. Safe for wash- fartber than before-washes much more clothes or dishes! ‘Prado lhrk K011110111 clean it's white without ger lasting-such active olors. Sce how this rich of OXYDOL goes much f -. s" . mo: m causes AQ-i PAGE SEVEN linw in Save tloihes ‘n Wartime ' mfigry WIT“ xydul Recruiting Drive ill’? takes". she emphasized. 2 - Lieut. Barbara Crosby, one oi the first nine women soldiers ill Military District No. 6. told of lier experiences ‘from the time sine joined as a private in Sept. 1941 until she received her commission a few months ago. Lieut. Crosby was the first C.W.A.C. from M.D. No. 6 to be posted for duty outside of Nova Scotin. She was sent to Washington, D.C.. where she was secretary to the military attache. she had the privilege of attending Garden Parties at the British Em- bassy and of being among those entertained at tea by Lord and Lady Halifax. Field Marshal Sir John Dill, and had missed meeting Mrs. Roosevrdt by an appointment with the dentist. She also met Jeanette MacDonald. From Wash- ington die was posted to a ‘Train- ing Centre outside of Montreal where she formed friendships wit-h girls from all over Canada who were stationed there. »From Mon- treal she was sent to Halifax where she was appointed Recruiting Offi- cer for Military District No. ti. In closing Lieut. Crosby made a stir- ring appeal to the girls in the au- dience to help swell the ranks of the C.W.A.C. and furnish the quota of 150p required from this Military District. "PEI. has been asked for a lot in the past and has never felled to come through and will not fail this time," Lieut. Crosby declared. Brig. Foster's Address Brig. roster‘: address emphasized that the struggle upon which the sanpirs embarked three and a half years ago. the scope of which we are just beginning to understand. is progressively changing our sense of values. our standard of living, our system of goverrunent, and the whole pattern of our national fut- urs. Our domestic troubles pale into pettiness before the flaming fires of world-wide war. Our individual worries and problems dwindle into insignirficsnce beside the fate of our nation and of the world ss we have known it. The businesg affairs of a man who receives a notice to report for military service will be of no consequence if we lose the war. The greatest single problem which faces us and our enemies to- day is the problem of human power, 31;, the problem of supplying sufficient msn and women to assure the vic- torv for wihich we strive. The privilege; of a free citizen must go hand in hand with his or her sense of responsibility if we are to have a sound. healthy govern- ment ln time of peace and if we are to survive in time of war. The woman who enlists in the Canadian Women's Armv Corns to- day does three things simultaneous- - (l) She ION/Cg in air essential leases a man for combatant duty with. a fighting unit: (3) She rots Died Fell. military undertaking: l2» She re-, have with us—-those who wait to élrgléow the example of somebody Every woman who enlists today iikes the place of a Category A or MB- Khan, Brig. Foster emphasized. yCanaca cannot disrupt her vital ‘war industries bv mass coirscript- n. Our war industries are far too important to the cause of the United Nations. The alternative course Canada has decided to rely upon involves, first, National, and ("PBIUL Selective Service, and second, public opinion of the slack- el‘. public contempt for the nnn or woman who is eligible and frre to enlist, but yet does not enlist. With the Canadian Armv con- stantly expanding, we need a con- stantly increasing number of women soldiers. With the number of wo- men increasing. the Army needs more women officers and N.C.0.‘s - in other words, more leaders, more women with education, ex- perience, understanding. and intelli- gence. To families who may worry about possible dangers to which their daughters may be exposed if they 10in the Army. Brig. Foster point- ‘ed out that many senior Army officers and old men in the ranks have daughters serving in the Army too. They do not feel that their daughters are any worse off. Certainly it is safe to say that a civilian-girl who is free today to go to dances, to go out in Ill evenings with young moll- 90 "Wk in a civilian job, will find herself quite well chapcroned in the Army- If e girl has had a good upbrinsifl! and is morally sound today. she is quite as safe in the Army u in civilian life. “We urge you to kouya the CW... A.C. in "our thoughts a all times. he said. "m think of way! 1m! means by which you can 11019. l4’ organize meetings in support of the C.W.A.C., to invite girls already’ l" the C.W.A.C. to sneak It W" meetings (we shall always b! 1181f: to provide you with Emilio“.- ou like, with girls from Prtincc jgdward Island- we have qlli e i! lnumber of them now.) Urge I eligible women to enlist, and dflfll» ‘forget, at the same time, to urge ell eligible men to enlist. Enjoyable Musical Program The musical proitfflm Wml-‘tm °f selections b" the Beacfh Grove Or- chestra under the direction of L- Cpl. Connolly. and the Hem‘ |Grove Male Chorus under the dir- -ection of Pte. Walter MacNutt, A.T. CM. Miss- Laure Jeanne Arsenault ‘delighted the audience with” the srW-cilons. "The Old Refrain. "Dark Eves", When You're Away N“! flThe Flowers that Bloom in the spring," rendered in her most ‘pleasing manner. Sergeant Frank ‘IMcIntyre was enthusiastically ap- -,nlaudcd as he sau" "Th8 Rflflfl i0 Mandalay." and "'l\*e Rose of Tra- lee." _____..__.___._ The first petroleum well in the 'United States was oncnod at Titus- an example to those we siwayswille. Pa. 0n August 27. 1859- IN REMTMBRANBE 0f ANDREW A. HENNESSEY 12, 1940 Girl Guide News 1st, 2nd, 3rd GUIDE (‘OS- Guces will please 1111.. .11 St Peters Hall at 13.30 P..\i. \\11.11.1.uy will do sewing to cntcr Llic clnri, u- tition for the shield. Mrs. Janus Harris and Mrs. Willi-ed hichcud will supervise the girls. Regular Guide meeting will be from 7.30 to 8.30. All Guides are urged to be there for the sewing. _ - Q01 y’ A Job ilnly You Gan llo hi“ Control Questions And Answers Questions and Answer; on hi“ Control will appear in The Guardian as a regular feature each day. The illloltlons are those which h". "filled the Wartime Prices and This Bond from lrousewive; in "If "llll. The answers no w”. 1L I b! the Board. Reader! who, ‘ “I llllfillllellt questions to ask on‘ 11"!" control an invited to send‘ than h {fir} t8 the f v mm; w-rtimo Eridanus: Trad"? E1“ "have" Blflillas. flurlotfetown. l. Can a farmer butcher u pl. or beef for his own use only, with. out u. spacial permit from the War. time Prices and Trade Board? A. You. g farmer needs no per. m" 5° llll-lkhlor an animal for his own uos only. 2. Can a farmer who has ro- "ll/Qd his Special permit from the Yaiiggtll-fiigr sgiicesnand Trade lizard se as man an as heyllkes? y “h es. BIRTHS 1 RODD—-At the P.E Island Hospital JBH- 11. to Mr, and Mrs. J.A. Rodd a son. John Alan, coAnY-At the City neeprm Ihbruar-y 0th. 194.8, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coady. Grarlotteiown, s son. MURPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Feb. ii, 1943. to lVLr, and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, China Point, a daughter. DEATHS TREMERE - At the P. E. I. Hos- Hospital on Feb. 1i, 1943. Albert Charles. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tremors. Ciiarlotte- town. Funeral private today from the Cutcliffc Funeral Home, 1n. terment in Hampshire Cemetery. STEWART - At her residence 46 Brighton Ave, on Thursday, Feb. l1, i943. Hclcn Marjorie. br-lovcd datighier of Mi". and Mrs. James Stewart aged l6 years. lfimcrai will take place from her late resi- dence Saturday morning at 8.45 to the Giurch of the Most liolv Re- deemer thence to the R. C. Ceme- tery. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Chart-Heine» and North Wllishirr Plume III