iitlioopeauaaoalor ‘Iiila ~zldgDofftllolliwililltlolid glad. Don't lat oao cards you. i Science liu developed now __ ' ‘qua: and treatments; navv ysyito iinniuniaa and ailnlnilrt flsa elects of “plain and faaq" midi and resulting complica- ‘tioni. Be advantaged by them! Bu: still tlia best course of‘ all u u»: of building up resistance k A Hhlii u" i" your condition. fret-t compound his prescriptions THE JENKINS Pharmacy ‘jlUilfllilPl-j L H IS A NAHONAl DUTY n. corn annual rneetinl of the a 5g, purl’; Pariah Iall last eva- W: The venerable Archdeacon garrison first vice-president, pre- sdsd and opened the meeting with Th “my, After the reading of the ‘mules. the secretary, Major T12. ‘lisllutt read the Report of the motive Committee and moved yndopilon, ‘Ilie Report roads as “During the year the Clergy of Iilefilnery were in Retreat at Ch Valor r ‘ secretary or the Society for a “will? years was thanked and ‘l s Vice President of ilre 8o- Jnd Mr. (Ll-LB. hongworth had served as Treasurer for ‘ "DB-MeKINNON - At Zion m“ siliviilav. m. an iciz. McKinnon of Ch I lo no Wu“ ar ot town ‘m plaza. Daniel Taylor o! N-D. MacLedan r7__ i?’ - licccsan Church Society concludes linual session Church Society took There was a 800d attend- vvs. rqtince our last Report there have lea several additions to the num- ie of Clergy and all our congre- ‘um are! now being regularly red o ' 1a the early summer Mr. Char- hllowe. a student 0f King's C01- lqq, ministered with splendid suc- ‘m at Georgetown and Cherry vuley until the arrival oi the Rev. .1_ Douglas l-lendernon. The Rev. J. IllcMshon took charge of Milt- asnd Rustico during the late gamer, and the Rev. G. H. Green- lulyh took over duty as Citrate at kPauis Church. Charlottetown. ' “We rejoice that with a close co- WIUOII among all of the Clergy lire are definitely signs of an in- eused interest by our people in u. work oi the Church both at lore and in the mission field. ‘for the first time, perhaps in be hisicry oi the Churn: on the ldind. the lull missionary appor- d; fitment has been paid. “in June lils Grace Archbishop jlirlfenley piild s visit to the ls- liid and administered the Apos- ldlc Rite of Confirmation ln most Iihe Parishes. "We wish to congratulate l-lis Brice the ArchbLshop on his mar- rbrt to Miss Vera Jean Dauphlnee, llhon l6 n September, 1941, and vat them many happy years of p edllfe. ' '“0n the lllh August 194i the hih look place of the Rev. Thom- allenry Hunt. D.D. Born at St. ors, Dr, Hunt spent many in teaching at 8t. Peter's School. at Trinil College and "ifs college. His qu et and unas- liililng life, notwithstanding his gendcared him to all who lire in contact with him, and his M W111i remain for ever in the 0 those who were fortunate ‘hlohave had him not mass i teacher but is a true . "We urge upon our membership , only the necessity of prayers Iidservice in the cause oi the tlirm but also for our National titers and those who are serving iheirmed forces in the cause of firs’ and the freedom of the m0 following officers for the were then elected. Rev. canon 1011a and Rev. A. IeDrew Gard- .Vice Presidents; Mr. ldaurlce h Bells. Secretary and Mi‘. R.“ liish Taylor. Treasurer. The ‘his were elected representa- lo the Diocesan Mission Board, b" A. leDrew Gardner, Rev. G. Minion. Crapsud. Mr. Gerald .Milion. and Mr. George nrloitetown. - E. MacNut-t who had Years was made a Life mem- ihe Executive. "mmltiee was appointed to o. c. Webster. Miss stein DEATHS i he city Hospital on . ; t h 4. rm. Miss WM n, ggan Peron of d milvn her residence It! y.“ ‘olifgettsalurday morn at Dunstan B ca - to the it. c. Cemetery. UNDERTAKEI ~- r EMIALMEI Charmaine and Iona Wlllah Plane II m matters Ielltlfig to m. up» 128M810!!! training udize If. I... Palmer 9 d . “m legal qufluféie meeting on cei- U19 Orlanlzation of ocese ristitution riad lately . Eastern Secretary Auxiliary endorsed opoaed action of the Di swiflty and Women's ill-i‘ the aker attended. it was people all over Canada were awakened to the need for th . e training a child guts at his and when he gets to the or twelve yen-rs the father should people behave today. member the clgldren are what their milversli-les. Manv who had in the such training had re- e stated. The speaker naked the parents to pressing for religious the schools and expressed fears the future of Christian civilization if idre did not get Christian teaching. She made a plea for more eamest and faithful work in the Sunday Schools and expressed the hope that when the clergy called for teachers the response would be hearty arid enthusiastic. r necessity of ihcreas the broader work of the church by the llalty. Many splendid churfhm o gatloris but do not carry church work of the orgegsiéit that the n. c. 5.. should be the heart and centre of laymezfs work throughout the parishes and suggested that when the olemy I0 home they get the D. C. B. _ sentatives together to form the nu- cleus oi committees to carry on lay- menzs work ln their own parishes. Archdeacon Harrison in address- ing-the meeting {pointed cut to his Because the future is Gods. Go the only certalntv in the future. and in so far as we align ourselves with Him the future is ours. Apart frcm Him there is nothing ahead for us but disaster. Therefore it is for each of ils to re-dedicalo himself in these tra c days to the service of God. ‘I e Archdeacon went on to de- precfie the vain humanistic efforts of men by which they thought eir o frts d ith tGod' help. ltia 0gb’ fico-“opefflion wiih God that we can achieve anythirifl obworth. And it is in and tliroush G068 - t we can keep n touch with Him. It is through the church the world will be saved: not h man-made covenants and Don't be uptologetlc fifth place in your ll What avails the mocrary or the victory of our ar if the oasis of a triumphant democ- "‘°” “"3 it. “m” ‘iiiféiluf 5%.? Olll‘ Ilfl. L“ “s u hich u. Christ. and let us be proud that we are mem- Th alter went on to stress e ape m“ ty more active and linhtheulligalog the church. and v “ii bgen made to i. at end in the of the meetings which had held. , 1 . th t all - Be ursed in c calm u" a dwells. tn t th Trgoxtriibedochaand 600d depends up"! us. Just before the close of the meet- ing the Rev. B. Davies of Alberton moved a resolution thanking Church people of the City for the hospitality and kindness extended to those from the outside Parishes. This was seconded by Mr. W. Phillipu and carried. The Archdeacon meeting with the Benedlctlilfl- Too Late to Ctlasify auiip waairsn. rol sass-Two sracliis or hay. good cattle feed l" Godfrey, no: 00 WANTID-A MAID T0 the country. 000d was Ill Rent at, between h and a. 1cm CENTRAL GUARDIAN Till aloft-a la raaorvad m s". q ma. an advartlaln; u a III!) aaliiro ca: be lasavuo as a m; "m "m"! Oayabu In 1..__i__¥______._______ C0088 IO!‘ Phlltbfllph], L-fl“. CONFED ‘Nck EBJTAON LIFE . __I___ SAVE 110B VICQOIy 1nd your home! Buy victory Bonds. L-780-8-6-3l ____ "ALTER R- siiaw. deputy min-r isler oi Agriculture will broadcast Mm "B8 of the Second Victory POLICE COURT- In the Police m5‘; mlfldfly a man charged with of coal from the Canadian 5T ANDRE - W! Presbyterian Mimtague. Divine worship ,1 m d 0n Sabbath next at _ m. v. J. Kier Fraser. D.D., i1 conduct the service. 1.41s. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Ser- Ilig: $155391. March 8th: Bummer- March am. and 7 p.m.; Monday, s m) m 9N1. Btanchel, 7,30 pm; mnévninva xii-ifs‘! 78th. Chsé-lotaa- . a _m‘ by Rev. D. MacDonaAjd. con £1515: ARBIVES IN GREAT BRITAIN —Mrs. Fred Maclnnls of Charlotfa- town has received a Oarblegram in- mmlllk her that her son Harvey Maclnnis has arrived safely in Great Britain. He L; serving‘ with the Royal Canadian Navy, NOW IN OTTAWA _- Homg friends will hear with pleasure that Mil Margaret Rice of this city, who joined the W.A.A.C., and went to ‘lbrcnto on January 18th ha; passed her examinations with high si-Nvlina and has been transferred "vim in Ottawa. She was the first rlrl chosen for the trarisder and finds her new work very interesting. ENGINE TROUBLE — A br€iik_ down in the engine of the Borden "'11" l‘ 09114-3011. about a mile from Borden. last evening delayed its ai-_ rival in the city. The train got here about 10.30 with passengers and mall from the mainland. A freight train along the way was sent to re. lieve the one which broke down. The mishap delayed the train two hours. It ldeftuBorden int. £146. The ferry ma e twenty an hour and EMERGENCY FLIGHT —Enl'0llt0 to attend a funeral in Summer-side Ytltefdfly mfimlnc. two people from United States arrived at Moncton to this province. If forced to m- main there overnight they would be too late for the funeral. How- "er- U"? succeeded in chartering s Maritime Central Airways plane from Charlottetown to go over sf. ter them. Capt. Carl Burke lei; this citv about 9.45 for Moncton and ar- rived back about midnight with the Am passengers. In addition m me two who chartered the plane five oth- ers returned to the Island. Iibur of the pas-wiser: sot off at Summer- sldaand three at Charlottetown. MAY CANCEL ARMY TRAIN- That the proposed visit of the Ca» nadian Army train to this province would be cancelled. was the 0pm- ion expressed bv a military repre- sentative in Charlottetown last night. At the request of the Canad- lan legion, the Bumme ids Board t of Trade and citizen recommend..- 1| f-ions were forward to Military District No. 6 to the effect that the train should not visit here in view of he freight congestion at Borden. The ill-car train would re- quire the space of one and a half trips of the ferry each way. It was scheduled to arrive at Borden March it and would be in summersude first afternoon before visiting Char- lottetown the following day. Personals Mr. Aubin Dciron of Rustlco- villa has been ill with a heavy cold. Mr. J. F. Profitt of Kenslngion was a business visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Greensn. Kinkora, were recent visitors to Hope River. where they spent a [llgfsbllt visit with friends and re- la ves. The many friends of Edna Mac- Naughton of Charlottetown are pleased to hear that she is recover- ing in the P.E.I. Hospital after undergoing a serious operation. LAC. Fred Cclwill, Jr.. from coder-lab, Ont., has arrived on a. ten days leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Colwill. m Fitzroy Street. LAC. W. S. Hunter. R.C.A.I'.. stationed in Charlottetown, is spendin his furlough in Breadal- bane. t e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Juries Orail. Private Ben. H. D0lr0n 0! the 6.5120,, Petawawa, is now spend- ing s. few daysleave with his sisters in the city of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Oiitcliffe of Brighton are leaving this morning for Montreal where Mrs. Cutcliffe will enter the Montreal General Hospital for treatment. Horrors Of Nazi Rule In Poland Jun. laLflM. M ch 0-(AP)- Ona lgngdred thousgslrid P0168 h!" been ‘ -‘ since the German Qccupatloll of Poland and another 100,000 now are in concentration camps, according to N90"! Rum‘ urmmwmommm c 591m an the older ‘mum..- qon qgmpg were overcrowded. even ' for concentration camDl. thfl Germ‘; 8T IN CITY ONE BOTTLE 0F vin and bottle" oi Panama. Finder leave at Hughes L one m‘“‘.i,y"fififliieg‘rmiuir£§7 these re- "id. Infornees there, it ia sometimes are comlltlled W ' xiii outside in the winter Lfor i} ll n p {$223.5 viiciwvlifch ma" "i- wmb to pneumonia. h t P“ Waves of arrefif ihml! ‘Q1 ma“ , t because fifmqyei-‘eloiitnedblewfcrre ti"? over 1M “ramm- qg 5n act of sabotage. THE CI-IARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN NOTICE The Odd Fellows and Be- l.0.0.l'. inland hold- a series of card uarilaa tn 1.0.01‘. IIall. Proceeds in ald of their War Service grad. m rty will be held an “"115! "Hills. March 12th and on each Thursday thereafter during March "yd April. Ailnilaalon l5 cents. Tickets on sale now can be procured from Committee. Girl Guide News 'l‘lie Gullders’ Club will meet Friday, March 6 at 8:30 p.m.. In 5t. Peter's Hall. .._.___________ SPOONER- AUCOIN NUPTIALS A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday, Febru- ary 16th. at Holy Redeemer Rectory by Reverend Archibald McDonald, 05.5.12... when Mary Anne Aucoin, Charlottetown. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Sgt. Samuel Spconer of the RAF. Sta- tion, Charlottetown, P.E.I., and formerly of London, ljmgland. The bride was given in marriage by Flt. sgt. Cooke and was attend- ed by Mrs. Alfred Trainer as brides- maid. The groom was ably support- ed by Sgt. W. Cheeseman and Cpl Paddy Bullivan. After the wedding ceremony, the bridal couple, togeilier with friends of the contracting parties, par-took V»! of a very sumptuous supper at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ed- mund Pltre. Following the siipper, Mr. and Mrs. Spooner and friends motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trainor where an enjoyable even- ing was spent, amid best wishes to the bride and groom. Many beautiful presents were re- ceived which testified to the pop- ularity of the young couple; among them was a beautiful set of silver- ware from the boys of ‘the sergeants Mess and a substantial cheque from friends of m‘. and Mrs. Spooner. (Patriot Please Copy.) Says Atlantic (Continued_*from page 1) officers and men of the merchant marine whose discomfort and risk "gauarantces your safety." "Their courage has. nt any rate so far. kept safe the homes of North erlca." he said. “Only so long as they remain un- daunted, undismayed and unfalter- ing are the efforts of the senior fighting services of avail in this pfcrgicular faoet of the maior con- navy’: traditional silence sprang from the innate understand- l of officers and ratings and that e less they have to say. the more the are grim: to be able to do." ‘ ere no branch of His Maj- esty's armed forces whose success- ful operations depend more upon he kce rig of secrecy." Cmdr. Strange said. “..'I‘hcre is no branch of the armed forces exposed to Bi€TkdBItlR€f of disaster if silence s no ep ." “It must be realized.” he said, “that onlv by observing the tradit- ional silence of the navy can we hope to place the enemy in that state oi doubt. disturbance and mental distress which we conceive to be his proper state of mind. . .. "Upon sealed lips depend not only our ships, not only the lives of flgéiting sxeanren in our warslliiiipi an rrierc an seamen engage holding the life-line firm. but the success or failure of our arms. “Should we lost command of the seas." we cannot hope to win the W" ENEMY FEELS (Continued from page l) New Guinea. were announced by the government. Fairhill attributed the Malayan defeat to "red tape." blundering. scarcit of air power. lack of offen- slve s rlt and the native fifth col- umn." adding that "unlike the Jap- anlcse, we showed little imagin- a on." On the parliamentary front oppo- sltion members said they will move to obtain amendment of the regula- tions introduced two weelis ago for mobilization of Australia's national resources. ‘They object to the provision which enables the prime minister to de- ate to any person unlimited pow- er to order anyone to use his per- sonal services or property as direct- ed by the government. The Federal parliament will inset regularly at least once a month. it was announced in order that mem- bers might be fully informed of war developments. Ban Lifted On . . . Soviet Publications (YITAWA, March 5 —- (C?) - Ohanges in the editorial policy of Soviet publications and of Bro-So- viet newspapers and per-i ls in the United States has resulted in relaxing by the as censors of a ban against ad on of many of milgleastcafladahw and s x ne apapers in - nines published in Moaco . prefi- ously banned. now enter Can- ada, a spokesman for e press con- sors said tonig t. These include ted ’ lirlrrélxons. trllreufleditorialt pollicy w pre o ,wassroniiypro- Soviet and anal-British. now have changed their tone and no longer an considered to contravene the censorship rogulatlona. I'm-so now may enter Canada freely. PAM: SERVICE GAEIONIA, N. C., March 5- (AP)—'I‘. B. Rlnehart, a basket of pigeons under his arm, calla at the door of his customers each morning and writes their orders on tissue paper. Back to Rvlnehartk grocery store the lgeons. Mrs. 30° Rinehart has r520 ordeE-s filled and on their way before her husband us, returned from 111a 1'9"“ "I l??? Sitcktigeci, §§im3§§?§rc§incni.’ msslble- i" L‘ dlmcmi’ m 31W l arable Arvhdvwln Kalil-w“ °" “he of Baiavia. had ffllléfl while Annual session of Trinity United Church W. A. concluded I llerc yesterday I - ’ Forecast Made ‘Iibe ‘mureday session of the {Sxtb annuglomsetlriig ca!‘ thewfénlihl‘. D esan o e ' Augrciliary n3. with the oclebra- (Continued from pass l) tron of Holy Communion at 0.40 ' := am. in 8t. Paul's Church. Ven- ‘Whatever happenswe may be arable Archdeacon Harrison will sure that the final victory will be celebrant and there was a larm on our side...'l'his war is one big “Efififi vifimriiifrifig‘ at I015 fifitin“? “if, gammy w“ 1"“ “ ' ' 011 waters of mo the opening prayers being said by . grsihG. c. phrasing-re. Sulrglgboltl- Rmmff: " °" "‘° m“ "m" °i . repor o e var - , ' iicers ‘were very encouraslns. spbe- W"? “Y I" 5°14 m" bflufl FRIDAY. MARCH 0th 8.15 — Y. P. Union — Social llail. m proves‘ hum‘ been ma“ m ua nearer to victory." the Junior department under the Meanwhile the enemy, cast)!“ direction of Mrs M. W. Weeli-S- I'll-l H11‘ arm Out-cover the southern Miss C. I-Iaalam, MUCH-MORE! 36¢- islands, had opened aerial attacks rotary stressed the need of 111°" upon Tlilaliio. the single port on ltudy and for a greater knowledsfi. that shore that could be used to 01' the 51m! “d "Wk w “m” the disembark Allied reinforcements society pledges itself. The Ind.” command wld “i, Interesting reports were given m, ‘raglan Renemimned l Tl‘ by Mrs. Ray Clarke. Girls and “an “my f m ~ fever-Wk. candidates secretary; by Mm 1b e y owe us far irresist- qeorge Rggefg’ gyditor or the Liv- le (and a force which London ing Message, who reported a gain understood, although the Dutch in subscriptions: by Mrs. W. J. there had no confirmation. had Paynter, 111ml: Offering secretary: been strengthened by new landings by Mrs. Leith McLeod. Little l-Ielp- on the wast ccast of Java in the ers secretary: by M155 Mall“ H85" face of Allied counter attacks.) lam, Superintendent of Prayer “All over Java" as“ the ‘Heb Partners: by Mrs. Agomfirgew noon war bulletin "the battle s- rl.“§§'i‘t."1’>°o'r°§§§' Eco-rises. m. villi-i imam lav-sum troops u latter department also showed a "451 distinct gain over last year. Mrs. A. B. Cosh, President. voiced the regret of the Board that Mrs. Britt felt she must Elvc WP 1191’ "Because of tn; pecullg: (gngmg- yrlrice delve?! {any refer: o! faiih- we of infiltration warfare, as . re- I-l lfl 9 c9" 59"’ ~ sult which estwblis merit Th9 President “l” 59°“ Wm‘ reg-ill‘; front is ccrkupletely 011m: Nu Regular Front t d“ i took ma“ on clear review of the stale of affairs. in: $3: or otlrlisesrsvxue of the show- This was ihe position on the m; of slides illustrating the itucv ihrce mam 1mm:- _ Batavla, in northwest Java-a In the afternoon the! ‘memrlsier: Japanese movement of envelop- of the council furl 811d Bb!°vex'i_ merit apparently was proceeding joined in a discuss on l l’ unhalted. Krawang, 30 miles east a gggblfig“; ssmfi“ fishflgpogxgé: complementary enemy thrust from _ r esentatlve on ‘ the west had reached Tanverang, 3%,; to flfl, on m, hnpof- orig 1o miles short of the capital. tant subject. andung, inland in the western Mr. Gordon NlaoDonald, Res- section of the island and south- icnal representative of the War- west of Baiavia—Purwakarta, 25 time Prices and Trade Board at‘ miles north-northwest of than. city, tended the meeting and govt V51‘ has been overrun; the alrdrcme at uable information as to what wo- mudiml. a mm‘ north o: Bum a": "um 5° w m!” “we” h” dung. was in onerny hands and a on. . deem‘ under Allied attack. from the Su- lsyézbeogferslfgentcgfi Roland band area to the northeast a sec- Paton, Dorcas Sem-‘n-eas, The 0nd enemy column iias seeking to other officers were re-eleeied, close the i109- Mrs. McIntyre gave a most help- Surabaya, in the eastern island- Iul address directing the minds 0f the last remaining railroad to the those Prflefli V’ u" 59mm"! “we west had been cut by the enemy of the Wflk- MYF- am‘- mfld” in overrunnlzis Surakarta, 70 miles at all sessions in her usual cap- m1 nd m _ aura mrriner atiiiri‘! cm! “rggg edtaxlletliliaiy ifhhfusltofrtorfi! g1: 1225121 ‘mgeig £61,214? g p bcschheads; Bodjanegara, 500 miles a‘ ' west of Surabaya and on the first of the two east-west railways to be GARDINERS NEED NOT WORRY IBMIIGG, I180 hld been captured by -—— the enemy. Here it appeared that AdiwQltIiIBAtbrLQQZQHEQgfiL-gegg: he was driving i0 cut ms island II I‘ Agricultural Supplies Board in a m i“- stafement tonight said Canadian 3,2315. igiaizz.'="...'ll:lé..“°.°..ltlli SUBSCRIPTIONS and flower seeds to meet their needs (Continued from D086 1) bh.1§I-§§g'a,¢ enough seeds in the but that figure was topped early hands of seedsmen to meet all nor- this week and national loan offic- mal requirements.” the statement ials said then they would not be said. It urged. however. that every satisfied unless total subscriptions gardener avoid waste of seeds. manned ggoq,qgq_ooo_ T ‘ “ ‘ in the $6,641.98) total up to Wednesday night are 885.497 individual subscriptions, compared with 846.580 on the same day of last year's loan. Included in the current loan are 588.000 small subscriptions averaging $314 each and loan of- ficials ssld tonight this is "evidence or widespread popular interest" in No. 17 MIRACLE B] the victory loan bonds. It was expected there may be some s as ouncement tomorrow in respect to big MIIIVEIBIOIIA of maturing _ bonds to the loan series. I have a little "Evidence "no! the lapsed-nip throu Irout loan organ za on ma”? ‘bout seen gby officials in reports that ' ' t l’ Quebec has increased its provincial fefdmg chmke” d“ m objective from smooocooo m sow.- trying to work out. I argue oogoooogoudmrvcn ogorgggwick “frills 1,000, , , ," na on that the faster I can get a 2mm.“ h,,,,‘q.,,,,.e,, “is m. chick grown up and laying, “ljillbth "o" sooth m‘! N" the sooner it begins to pay Brunswick have passed their cris- _ _ 11131 quotas by 1d per cent, Saskat- for its feed. So ti’ I can hustle _ chew“ by ,5 W, m...“ md A111,“. my W" =l°=8 M" “h” ‘Ad’. limit EIhMIJFZtZ S35 the Increase in cost of feed will. lri excess 0f their fir-ii W0- do i I'm mone in the d“ Inscription announc- m t’ y ed ditrigigegay was that of Aet- P°ckeh Now’ my young na Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, chicks weigh eighteen Conn. $750.00"- ounces at six weeks . . . I'm feeding them on "Miracle" Chick Starter. Other years they've weighed only twelve To plebiscite ounces - so I'm half again .. ahead of previous years. I In don't need to tell you that the "Miracle" Chlok Starter didn't cost fifty percent more So, I'm ahead of the game on uty of the governor-general. <30!!- B"! - - - Ab"?! "ma," the bill second and third readin ‘hing Tho“ birds u.‘ not incorporating some 12 amend quick"! b” 31391098" End cred the bill earlier in the day. still more a- tio er l; Willing to release the ve mum“! n”. In" iyJi OIIBIIIII FICIICII QUQAHOII ‘IISNI “M1 Qlfliflfl All ivhlt IOIDL PAGE THREE Big Food Sale Ends Sat. Nile PERFECTION CREAMERY sums 2 u». 75c can. 15¢ 2 Tins 25¢ Extra Large E HEAD LETTUGE RADIO PEAS fiiivlrii nous: corrr: Drip or Regular Doz. 3 Doz. Very Juicy CASH & GARRY STORES 187 GREAT GEORGE STREET PHONE The Store That Sets The Pace ‘ ‘ ’ "‘ ""' Calling All Victory Loan Canvassers Time is short. Victory Loan campaign ends Saturday, March 7th. Be sure and contact everyone in your territory before that date, and mail all subscriptions Saturday so as to be at Victory Loan head Charlottetown, ‘a quarters, Surnmerside, or Montague not Monday. No subscriptions can be taken after TO OUR PEOPLE I-Ion. Mr. Ilsley, Minister of’ Finance, is urg- ing the people of Canada to over subscribe the second Victory Loan by 50 per cent. We in this province have gone over the top but we must do more. We must substantially exceed our objec- tives. The time is short. If salesmen do not eon- tact you send your subscription 1o Victory Loan headquarters zit Summerside, Charlottetown, or , Attention Farmers Near Charlottetown I have just returned from a Seed and Turnip trip to Boston, New York, Jersey and Long Island and a. number of the farmers In this sec- tion always like to have me expresg my opinion on conditions. As far as the Slate of Maine fa concerne potatoes lo ship from now out. They will ha 250 cars per day to bring their stock down to 5.000 cars by the first of May, and they feel that that ls sufficient to have on hand at that time. d, they have plenty I ve to ship an average a! I ace no reason lo look for exorbitant prices but I can no no weak- ness in the market at the present time. My recommendations are: haul your Potatoes the mIld dayll your Turnlps the cold days. This is riot spring as trucks available to meet yon at the edge of town or at the kill your horses. yet; we will have our A lot of the farmers are worried about stern end browning. In tho majority of_ cases, lt‘la not as serious as they think; and, If it does not pass for Seed, we can find a market for it as No. z Table stock at a real good price. Contact with us and take advantage of this rnild spell to move your Seed and Table Stock. If there l; going to be a real good kick In this Potato market, ll might be late in May or early June. That la not advice: it la just my Frank B. Clarke Plan for pgagg, Thousand of Japs‘ Troops drowned; Planes sent Dutch Member says UPDAWA March b-(CEU-Can- ada should plan for peace "with tho meticulous care as 1 a with the energy and foresight with which Hitler prepared for war." Ar- (Lib, Toronto-Trin- wé) said in the House of Commons a Y. Mr. Roebuck was speaking on second reading of lvfitohellb bill pro war re-employmerit of WASIHNGWN. Feb. IS—(AP)~ Add to the score of Gen. Douglas MacArthurs forces on Bataan pen- insula: thousands of Japanese scl- diers believed killed in the recent surprise air raid on enemy ships in Meanwhile. War Secretary Henry imson announced at a press con- ference that material airplane rein- forcements had been sent to Java in the last week. He declined to go into details. but did sav that th withdrawal of General Sir Archibald avell as allied commander soul-invest Pacific meant no slackening of American and BnLalLaupmrLmLtbsJndial. N “Ina/wit. 20m -¢.-uq Karen/J ' " Have you seen our Spring styles in COATS. surrs, JACKETS, DRESSES, HATS. SKIRTS. BLOUSES, SWEATERS, etc. etc. UPFAWA. March I —h (GP) — t m- ‘hm “dim” flush — "m miisfigtpzvirvgérilmftilfne} m enlist in the armed forces ' ' _ the Senate lake today y C ef us- for the six weeks feeding u“ s" Lyman Damien“ u dew viding for post- He said he was “appalle situation when possibl lscharged from the services 700.000 men and women dls- w 35' missed from war work and "enlisted in the army of the unemployed." Earlier today the Senate gave :19 n! i d‘ bk menu in Immfiywmiihbagild beer‘; to a e ee recomm ruled e n6 an o y so n8 P y P u merge committee which consid- I One amendment provided a. pen- ifen“'solm alty clause for violation of the likely to be plebiscite regulations, with a maxi- mum tine of $2.000 or imprisonment for two years. ‘The limit of the penalty was eliminated by the Ben- ato in adopting the committee's report, making the plebiscite not conformtwlth the Dominion Elec- ns Ac The French wording of the pleb- " ivciic question was changed. The question in English asks if the vot- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE. 8° m" ment from anv obligation arising I out of any Past commitments Rs- lrlcting the methods of "raising" men for military service, but the the equivalent of "recruiting" in place 0' e no.2" trove; uea 1 re er me s o CARVELL BROS" LTD. ‘ldflgllllllldi"‘hfiiitllli The Bgsneate (lila- (mnhguwn c e -an e ouse sii qiieny lxclaslva Distributors for P. a.) fired-that It’ was clorer to the - THE FASHION SHOPPE