cHURCHsiS TOMORROW‘ csllull. aulalllll T PETERS CATHEDRAL ANGLICAN gocliford 50"" >5 p; 4slouer ., LID!- “I, Cami; DAY SERVICES BUN IIo lloh \- "il.on"a.m'as- C "i" "° , ‘col. and Sermon. ‘ flfl- c ii, Leotsegs L003." Ir e- Walter McNutt . k _A__ l". ga-nm. It“; Director. Ml’- ;,=,l:."51.’...€;'2€'.‘;"'Z5Zr--i u“ "My Cnynlvllllllflll and i‘! “Q30 sundry ~- mo luniqr 1i 1M Evening “l. s r- r-_.~_:rl-=.-l-=-_1-sr.-" "pRrslsvlERlAal .___,___________ School. Bible Class. Prayer and Ser- , Minister m Lieut, the Ilev, T. II. Bllllell 50mm, MA, S.'I‘.M., ls.c.A.r'. " Director of Music. Miss B. Lillian Moliellllt- Mus. Bac. a.m. Morning WorehL; .1Alnthem: "Oh 1M5. M! 8°.’ ‘T |_ 5. Wesley. 11:30 PM. CI t p.m. Even Anthem: ‘|‘Sav our as ,"-Sull van. ‘pa. minister will conduct the ervisea and deliver the sermons. "'— ZION PRESBYTIRIAN CHURCH col. worlb - Children Thy .' Pl-taso and no» was lev. C. Carlyle Webster lira. ldwinntethmtone w» MORNING WORSHIP 11,09 aénl. Theme: "An Awaiting lisssllg. I! M. 7B. l“. “l. ‘t? Ier '11:! Tender 399M131, n" iabbath. Sebool h IINING W038 l!’ IV m p.m. Theme: "gave You lard The News?" v Iy-rss: "0. U‘ Aatbem: "O Breed of Life hem Ieavssfl-Iranck. _ "Moss mall be ileeeed lss Ilim; I nations slsall call Elm blessed." You are extended '1 cordial in- iion worsht as. » \ lWeekly Livestock Market IITAIA, . 1"__ Increased ttie receipts, the re- M ‘ t of better weather conditions, g I tern and . bnek than shove-mentioned in western Aolllldl. veal calves were deflnit-y 10W". especially M . is and Winnipeg. 5100i- fluctuations hog Jlldil. some ruling a little higher slid others frsctionaliy lower. Sheep liid lsmb offerirm were gaggonghl iisht and sold generally lmclsangecf. ' Eestern Cattle Marketa. " TM run of cattle at ‘Ibronto was melieeviest since the first week of 1 1 MW. and while , 1:601 at the opening, ey J0 $0. lower. ‘Iho top of market. was $12 paid for some heavier vailghts, el filth ls 813-‘, v price level w?’ about steady at Al». where good steers aide s12 m sms and s couple of d» 1v to sis, and butcher iiiiwll sold mostly at $1 .26 to as“? lpddmsu. ‘mare was no ii e si us. on n FARITMIS, with receipts Itill be- g: market fpquirements, and top "a were quoted up to $10.50 Western Cattle Markets ‘Deliveries of cattle showed ulte . “Pump in the west, under mlder g mgger conditions. and prices were um considerably. All slaughter‘ ~ e st Winnipeg moved at a rc- , Notion c! 25c. to 50c. A small num- l 1:10! well finished steers sold at '5 V1312, and suitable slaughter Rt $10.16 t0 $11.50. Btocker tdcr col-tie were not inter- "ili- diid the better grades high a5 $10. Other western ‘grime 611:3 " i" ts of a to to the 5.21s oetltcs shmdc: sharp in- * so rs: . e , Wi“_""=_pr~v°i°pTff§~qk ARM TWO adjoinlllgfarins of M on the Pealtos miss . Ex his "u. plggh L441 and 280 _> lltlla rybwel dimly to N. W. LOWTHER, i, “ttGreat Georg; 5"”; U10 ieal lambs, while Montreal ' _ tam?‘ o’ H‘ last week and over the‘ vy FDR SALE iii present occupied by Daniel A. Mclnnis. The farm l situated and constitutes two farms of good level Uwiler intends selling this spring. UNIII u LHURLII 0t LANAIJA TRINITY calm, CHURCH Ullllltor '- gm; Miller. II a. o. u. d- M: Kendall. A.c.c.o.. t..lt.A.M.. Organist Mcllougall, nguquu; 10:00 AM. Sunll 5 l; 11:00 A-M. Publlstywocrshlgls: Eamon: Rev. slush Miller. M.A., .D. Anthem: "J My Holley-Max?’ M’ strewn’ ‘I100 P-M. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. Stewart Crysdale, n?“ Secretary for the forward movement of the Y.P.U. of the United Church for Canada. Nlgtlllli "Seek Ye the 10rd," _. l. Vocal "Solo: “Qn This Sabbath Evaail-s- .- Rheinart - Miss u... Down Visitors Student d of’ II. M. IFCICCHZCIISIGISIy Tfffqlfilf BIP I lfi TilE BAPTIST CHUIlfJ-li. Cillllll‘ Prince and Fitzroy Streets Ilnister Rev. I. Judson Levy, |;__.\_ glgiyrslfliég" cgrshlp l1 A.M. Add b in . Gibsorlfslidaigtlisl: gneyy‘; yltiidrlxsliiml: rotary. Music led by Junior chair gllgflyvill sing Hiimperdlnck’; "A T e Church School 2:30 PM, "This is the Bible Study "m... cbmughflfdghladwhlch your partl- ggarling txorsitiiul: ‘p.m. II! Anthem: Sglecttgd? ‘on m M“ suliid Communion at the Lord's fill”; ‘Iilillllllbcltgns or ni si..°'"""".:":.".-. ' " " " l" V B to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Illlb Ilrfflt “P lhrfonne Saunders, organ. ll a.m, Morning Worship. com- munlon service will be In charge of r;- lN. lliwNelll. them: )God of Our Fathers Kenneth J‘. (sutfileaintiivs Thanks and sin;_ --3ill0|lt-—Mr. Preston Beck. Duct: Selected. Mrs. Cyril McGreg. "s. and, 1i_r;__iiriv._li Grails". — ( Wlrr MI. l" l" °°""P°iidlns week of Bfiiiirts to date this year are 3,541 d W dailie- wmpareo with 2,551 gang“ “Yfeslmnding period of last Celvcl Alain Lowel- reseiviil’ so: illwa This‘ ‘ g} ""°':|'Flll?l.b. but several at flvo ccutpgwwol-Tfltm pa; Illle in advance, " CBABWELL fer Photon-up. coilrllouuI-rlou LIFE lusllis- ANCE. ' ' ‘ 1,91, DANCING nalo 101s oi. ' tonight. u‘ 3:31P? WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH, Sltltvlubib. March 7th. Wlnsloe. North 11 A. M. Princetown Road I P. M. Blshllcid 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. Constable, Minister. a-d-li, F03 GOD S0 IDYED THE WORLD, that He gave His only be , otten Son that whosoever believeth n i-llm shouldnot rish. but have everlasting life. S .~—Breaklng of Bread—10.30 A. M, Sunda, School 2.30 P. M. Gospel ‘l. 0 P. M. ednes- day, Prayer Mec ing 8.00 P. M. Gospel Hail. Upper Prince Sgrzet. SERIOUS INJURY —- .Mi'l. Donald McInnis, Bayfield Street, has received word that her son Gunner Ivan McInnis had both his feet smashed during artillery practice at Petawawa. Gunner Innis is now at the Christie S Hospital in Toronto. treat I jrlls: 1mm or-‘sr. JAMES.- lhlvulc xlcvrslzip bcih morning and "evening tomorrow will be conducted by the Minister. Flt. Lieut, amxersa who will also conduct the Church Parade Service at the It. A. F‘. Sta- tion. At 2.30 PM. the Church School will meet under the Bu erlntend- ency of Mr. D. A, MacK nnon and a full stafl of teachers. iss . Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Boo, will direct the music at all services, BETUIINs T0 DUTY -!... C-K Gordon Lnflterty of R. C, N. . son of Mr. J F. and rs Lafferty, who was spending a s ort furiough after an absence of over 30 months spent overseas, left on Thursday morning to join hi; ship. Gordon who has been in active service since early in Sept. 1939 was one of the‘ first to leave Charlottetown on ac- tive service. FAMILY BEREAVED — Mi‘. Wil- 11am Morgan received a wire yester- day announ the ‘lad news the death of his brot er Stephen who passed away in New York. Be- sides his widow, he leaves to mourn three brothers and a sister: James. Boston, Mass; Arthur, New Glas- gow. NSI; William, this c ty and Maude in New York. The deceased who has been t. from this pro- vince for about twenty years, was well known in this cl y where he was employed as a printer. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — Services Sunday next will be con- ducred the Minister Rev. l-Iugh Mil er. . A. D. D. DI‘. Mlllar will preach the sei'm0n at the momln worship. In the evening the presch- Field secretarw Movement of the Young People's 0&1! prices moved into 1 territory, Toronto declining 5087:: while Montreal dropped near] 1, good veals closing at $16.50. Wign- Iiilpdi also finished easier, with the best of the veels up to $14.50. C . eeiv paid to moo for good cal- VOI. Edmon n up to $13. Prince Albert I14, Moose Jaw $12, Regina up to $14. and Saskatoon $12.50 and an odd $12.75. n»; Prices Variable Hog gradings for the week end- ed 17th totalled 132.950 as compared with 110,000 h same week last year. ’I‘his places tlhc hog run to date this year at 871,020. as against ilfibil in the corr - B 0d 0d I042. Price fluctue Ions in the hog mar- ket during the-past week were very slight. Toronto gained 10c... to close gt 1'7 to $17.10 for the basic grade, w le Montreal showed some weak- ness at the claw. with a price range of $17.25 to $17.50. Winnipeg was strong, with B-I hogs to $15.86 to $18.90, while Calgary was on a basis of $15.50 to $15.60, Edmonton $15.50 t0 $15.60. Prince Albert $16.60 tn $15.80, Moose Jaw $15.60, Regina Q1510, Saskatoon $15.60, Vancouv- er, $10.60 to $16.60, and Moricton $10.00 Lamb Prices Again Unchanged With light deliveries at all mar- kets, there was again no change 1n me price structure. Toronto paid a, top of $15.50 for good western and mostly buck lambs on offer at $14.- so. wlnnlpes paid atop o! $14. Osi- gary 018. Edmonton $12.75. Prince Albert $13, Regina $12.50, and Sask- atoon $12.50. ALEXANDRA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ‘The Alexandra Women's Institute met on Tuesday evening, March 2. at the home of Mrs Ernest Mac- Cabe. The meetin opened with the Institute Ode an Creed. The mil call was responded to by "JEN members who answered with an Irish joke. The unfinished buslricddl for the meeting was taken up The. proceeds from the Travelling Apron‘ amounted to $6.15, Material passed in for the month consisted of I quilt. smks. and 55 efshdii The reports of the com- mitees were heard, the srftiool com- mittee reporting the purchase of a wash basin-and lnper towels The eorremondence was read by "i0 secretary. At the next meetinl. i-ht lunch committee will be Mrs. Gcor c Maclrennan and Mrs, Arthur Woo - ‘n’ the sol] call will be answered a housoceaoing hint. After the serving of a delicious lunch by "i? committee in charge the meetins dlourned. _ 76 and I16 acres at Peakes and the Bangor Road. Pre- Sollcltsll‘. ‘ sell Glwice veals at $15.50 in‘ $18,, had in charge Union of the United Church C a. The music for the dav will be under tho direction of Mr. A. R. iKendall, organist. and will include van Anthem at each service. At the i, ening service Miss Nora, Down ;w ll give a vocal solo._visitors cor- dially welcome. Crossing; of the ear fe Edward Island" were ma e yester- dayegn an average in one hour and flf n Icebreaker made five crossings during the day carrying 16 loads of mixed freight minutes. The and 91 "empties" to the Island and t! earldeds of pototoog and and z eel-loads o! “veatock to the mainland. On the sldlnga at Tor- over and at the Borden te there were l loads and so _ _y coal. box, and tank oars await g transportation. ‘ THE BAPTIST CI-IURCII. — The service of Morning Worship will be held at 11A.M.'.l‘hlslstobes. Boys’ Service, with the address by the Maritime Boys’ Work Secretary, the Rev. Allan G bscn, an outstanrL ing speaker. The Junior Chin's leads in the morning music and will sing Humperdinclrs “A Prayer." The Church school invites vou to rti- cipate in the Bible study serv ce at M. At the service of evenin! so _ I011 m Rest" A selected anthem will be sung y the choir. The Communion of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at the close of this service. John Inch. Mus. Bac.. organist and choirmaster will of the music of the day- WEDDING BELLS- The Baptist Church, Charlottetown, was tne scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednesday, Feb. 24th, witnessed by intimate friends, when Mid-I Annie McEachern, R, N. of Appin Road, was united in marriage to Mr. Horace B. Wllzls of Kingston, Rev. | R. O. Wright performing the cere- mony. The bride wore a very be- coming dress of Queen's blue with corsaga of Sweetheart roses, smart hat and matching accessories and was attended by the groom's sister Miss Georgie Willis, while Mr. John Edwards sup ortsd the groom. Dur- ing the sign ng o! the resistor Mia's, Mary Fraser sang with pleasing qf- feci I Love You Truly. After con- grotulatlons the young couple amid showers of confetti left by plane on . honeymoon trip. .ItI'EMORIAL SCROLL T0 BE will bg presented by the Provincial government to ttifihnext-ui-kln of service men from is province who die while on active service, it has been decided. A committee headed by Lt. Col. H. C. chandler, has been appointed for the purpose of checking over the official casualty‘ lists. Other members of the coin- mlitee are: Lieiit. Commander M. Q_ McCarthy, Captain of the HM. p5. "Queen Charlotte" jng the NIIV)" PO. J. E. representing the Air lance and Lieut. G. E. Sharron resen the Canadian Legion. Co. Chan - lei‘, the chairman, represents the Army. The scroll will beer the signature of the Lieute t Clov- grnor of this Province. e nsmt of the deceased will be ced he to The inscription i rea : "At the call of King and untry he loft all that was dear to hilli. endured hardship, faced danger and finally seed out of the sight of men e path of duty and self-snort! ce, giving his own life that. others might ivs in hee- dcm. The Government of Prince Edward Island presents this scro to his family in commemoration o ls lsoroilrn m4" devotion to the Charlottetown ‘i... ot liberty I r. l R i rrlved in Truro Sunday n I-‘IQIIIGHT gTlLL PILID UP — "Prince mentine last nl ht there were 100‘ car loads of fre ght and 75 emptyf refrigerator cars still to be brought rminal i. r.r‘$l%§’*g§"£.ii“lsi1t"£t‘;r?3 tends dance in tbs H01? Name E urnish- nce Band. . ht. usip ed.uby%ul%ach%rovo mo“ sn"s,..r=:r. D In, 0 ‘gen? f‘) ‘lot ggifeiltotekaiivhtr lgmy ggh mam Wednesday mmmersig five girls. interested in joining the C.W.A.C.’|. wer in- idlviewad by the - . Kenn» OsIscs of 1i‘. will he the apecial speaker to- morrow evenlns at Christian Church at ‘I p.m. NI‘. Church, Sunda , March 7. 11 a. m Morning Wors p- 12 n munlty Sunday Cavendish Baptist Church service Rev. RE. Show, Minister. a 6 u YORK UNITED CHARGE, Rev J.A. Nicholson, Minister. March 7. 11 a..m. York; 2 Brackley: 7.30 p.m. central Clsiuércli; Personals Mr. Ernest Dollar, New Wlllshlre entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment yesterday. Jonathan van Bus in the Prince Edward Islan pltal for the ed home yesterday. more, Manager of the YMCA War Services Campaign of Charlottetown Airport, satisfactory progress followin Operation in the Prince Island Hospital yesterday. Mrs , merly o: Charlottetown, Toronto and is residi _ .St, Mrs MacI-auchlin has a posl ltipn with the Truro Printing and Publishlns 00 -Tiuro News. user's! the Maritime lillectric Co. LL41. and Messrs, AG. Le_ nnd A G. McKinnon, of the Montlr light and power plant. llollats In ILII. Legislature the speech from the good progress in ooncliudi the debate next Tues Y In ex ted Pr l B. McNair w ll bgethe [them er J er. ' S k tod, , (Llgealgrlfcestckli-Y. 252,310’. gergy, m Con, Carleton), A.W, McQueen (Lib, WBdiiMrlI-nd and Bbrd Messer (Pros. Con, York). DIVERS WEATIIERMEN 1e. detect the a storm by curren f d l water in the sea. o wnm an co I their sincere thanks to Dr. G », and the nurses of the P. a. Hospital many kind friends and iieilhbors for their many ktndnesses 1 also to their gag-thick recent sad bereavement, anadlan Women's recruiting off cers. CBNTRALCH l8’! . oiwlwli lsr tn a u“ ms RA. the Central onasoow CHRISTIAN oon Oom- échdol; 7.00 p.m. Services p.m. MI‘. kirk, Southport. who has been a atlent l-los- past few days, return- Prlcnds of Mr. Harold Narrow- the will be pleased to learn that he is making 811 ward Stuart MacLauchlin, for- P. E I. lght from T.J. Coleman, general man- eal En- Ziiieeilnfl COmDHIiY. are in the city on business connected with the FREDERICTDN . March 4—(CP)- Debate on the address in reply w i th ‘Imgnfslxrtade n e g a ur d" 5°40? when four member: were heard. An effort will be made al speak- Pearl divers 1n northern Austral. roach of a. cyclonic Card of Thanks The wife and daughte n: u; 1;; George B. William; wigll; m 5:91-63: Card Of Thanks We thank all who helped in my 111E CHARLOTTETCIWN GUARDIAN Protoetallwrllhsllsgo lillllllsl Collections YORK POINT DISTRICTS n; pus. I, J. llillan b llra. Stanley um: John Robert MWKIDQY Mack MacPhail Hector urchlson stingy aoPhail EJ, MecMillan 1.00 .500 each: Clifford Scott, Mrs. gm. Butler, Duncan Robertson, 01in M Phail, Leslie MacEwen, acEwen. Mrs. Wesley Bell, F.1d. Moot-Bren, Fulton Sari- derson, Haber Home, Stanley Mur- ray, D.W. Wlbits, .251: ea : Wilfred MacKinlcy. Mrs. Wilbur Dockendorif. Totel—$18.60. SPECIALS A Friend 2.00 8-6-11. CHURCH -0I-‘ SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Ss-bbai-h. March 7. Argyle Shore 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. DeSablc 3 p.m. Rev. J.H. Bishop, Mlziiliiilcl‘. -ti-ll. RINGWOOD SCHOOL Report for February: Grade X (SrJ-l. Helen Mac, Doligall_ Grade X iJrJ-l. Catherine White Grade IX-l, Marjorie Mac- Dougall, 2. Joyce Taylor. 3. John Currie. Grade VIII-i. Merrill Taylor. Grade VI-l. Patricia White. Grade V-i. Noreen Taylor. Grade IV-—l Marie Taylor, 2, Linus Alcliorn, . Perfect Attendance: Joyce Taylor, Marjorie MacDougall, Noreen Tay- lor, Marie Taylor Highest Av-srage in Senior Grade: o Mar orle MacDougall. Jun r Gra es, Marie Taylor, Teacher: Rae Taylor. Malpeque Mr. Elmer Taylor left, on Monday morning for a month's visit to New York, vltiere he will be the guest oi his son Dr. Erwin Taylor, Saranlsc e. Malpeqlie on held service Church there. Sunday last, and in the Presbyterian Keir Woodside, Hamilton, who recently underwent an operation, Rev. Mr. MacGowan motored to! Women and lien leaded by ll.0.i\.F. The Royal Canadian Air needs more women in its ranks. ftb the ever-growing might of o air attacks on our enemies, more and more men are needed for flying duties, and women are needed to ,_' these men. There are over forty different trades waiting In the It.C.A.'F. for alert, eager, and healthy Oeuadia women. Each woman enlisted re- places a man and gives him a chance to help drop bombs on Ber- lin. Wireless Operators, Meteoro- logical Gcservers Instrument Makers, Dispensers. Code and Cyp- her Clerks. Photographers, ‘Trans- Port Drivers Parachute Riggemand Clerical jobs are among the many jobs being f llled by women Stro healthy men who are at least t-h rty years of age-and 5 feet 10 inches in height, are needed for Service Policemen. This branch of the Service offers a wide field for promotion as well as useful service] Many skilled tradesmen are. wanted, and among the openings- at present are the following: Car» penters, Draftsman. Electricians, Stationary Engineers, Firemen, Plumbers, Master Mechanics, Tract- or Operators, Painters, Postal Clerks, Motor Boat Crewmen, Tele- phone Men, Welders, and Photo graphers. An ever increasing number of men are required for electrical training. Lack of formal education need no longer keep eager young men from this branch of the service. as men ufio do not poses; th-a. necessary, education, but who show ability to absorb knowledge and training wzll ibe given the required education by _the Air Force. Both men and women who are anxious to serve are invited write to the R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre, Moncton, N. B., or, if it ls more convenient, women may get; full information by applying l0 the? nearest Unemployment Insurance Commission Office. It)!“ PARKDALE W- i- Tl-ie regular monthly meeting of the Pzlrkdale Women's- Institute was held on Monday night, March 1st. in the school hall. In the absence of the President owing to illness, 1st Vice President, Mrs. win Cook presided. The meeting opened pleating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded t0 bv twenty members, and six visitors were pre- sent. Minutes of last meeting were is doing fine and will soon be out again. ‘The Y.P.U. of the United Church held their meeting in the Memor- ial Room on Iilriday evening. Mont Owen was chairman, Mrs. Ken n, secretary-treasurer. Business period with Devotional following. Mrs. Simpson put on a, Musical Contest, Anna Donald winning first prize and Mrs. Frances Mac- Donald, second. of patriotic songs followed. and was enjoyed by the large number present. Owen MacGougan is spending a few days in Sea View, guest of Mrs. John T. MocKay. Mr. ‘ind ildrs, L. D. MacNutt smut s, few days in Charlottetown v ting friends there. Malpeque Women's Institute sponsored a Progressive Auction Card Part/y of 12 tables on Monday evening. A large number were present. Mrs. Frank Beairsto won 1st Indies, Harold Stewart 1st Gentlemerfs. Ducky number door prize winners were Wilton Ramsay and Wendie Crozler. The proceeds for Red Cross were ve satisfac- tory tn the committee charge. William Woodside. Hamilton, left for Vancouver to be tlhe guest of his brothers Harry and Frank. Mrs. Wm. Milka. Claremcnt, Is spending a few dalys in Malpeque d Then a sing-song 3 WW iii-mill the sickness and death of our little boy. Also those Who sent flowers messages and cards o; sympathy. and Sea. View. IIERMITAGE W. I. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and amlly. 3-8-1L ' In Memoriam In loving memory of Mother Mrs. Major passed away March 7th, 194g b‘. Loving and kind In all her ways, l Upright and just. to the end of hes- kind in heart and mind autlful memory she left ‘ divs Sincere nu! What a ‘ behind. lovingly Rcmcmbere’ by fles- Fansily. 3-bit. In Memoriam In loving memory “In Mother. Mrs. Michae Today brings sad memo I", 0f a loved one gone to rest. And those that think of her today, An the ouee that loved her beet. At. night when all is silent. And sleep foreakes my eyes, PREBWTED __ A nimble “mu l‘; thoughts are in the lonely grave, here my dear Mother lies. Though her smile ls gone forever, And he; voice I cannot bear, I shall never lose swee memo ' 0f the one I loved so ear, Inserted b Her Daughter, Mrs. Mel in L. MacDonald, Ila lfaa, N. B. 3-6-11. l is In Memoriam In loving memory of my deer Mother MR8. ARTHUR MAC!!! wtie died March 7th. 1B0. loms day sometime our eyes ehal ‘ The faoo wmoved so well Bessie slag, some time her Isail will clasp And never say farewell. Inserted by San llareld and W e. our dear Iluestls who Ill! dear I MacDonalsL: fair; departed this life March-d. \ The regular monthly meeting of Hermitage Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mm. Joseph Larldn, with a good attendance The president opened with Institute Ode, followed bv repeating Creed. Roll call was responded to with a Valentine verse. One new member joined. The different committees gave their reports. School committee reported blackboard ‘ ’ for school. The entertainment consisted of a veryjinstructlve demonstration on ma. ng aprons, and a guessing contest was enjoyed by all A social hour them followed. Next meeting at the home of Mrs James Redmond, when roll call will be answered with an Irish Joke. Meeting closed with singing of National Anthem. IIQW This German submarine com- mander is shown shortly after his capture by American soldiers North Allen. The commander nad read and approved. Reports of com- mittees followed. Mrs. Gordon Mutiow reported that the school had been visited and nothing need- ed except to find out about the prize rmoney for the end of the year, $26.00 was voted for this. Mrs Ralph Gay reported three convalescent cards gent to members. Mrs. Victor Hudson, T. B. delegale gave a splendid report of the ex- ecutive meeting he d.Asecond meet- “ig is to be held early in April and Jlrs. Hudson was re-elected to at- tend. Mrs. Warren Burns gave s. report o! the two valentine socia's held for the school children which they enjoyed very much. The teach- 61's and a numcer of parents at- tended and thoroughly enjoyed the fun as much as the youngsters. Mrs. Ben Livingstone gave a re- ‘port of the dance held which was quite successful, netting a nice sum. Mrs. Hilbert Frizzell reported the Red Cross work for the month of Feb, 4. quilts, 8 ladies bathrobes, 1 ‘sweater, 4 pairs slacks, 3 scarves, 1. [pair ladies stockings. 1 pair sea- ,men's socks, ll pair; women's gloves, ‘d pairs men's gloves, 3 pairs socks, 3 dresses. $55.00 was voted for the ‘Red gross Drive A Better was received from Miss ;M. MacDonald Supervisor, asking if Parkdale members would serve dinners at the annual convention again this year and on motion it .WB-5 decided to do so. The follow- ing committee wer appointed in collect in the district for the Red Cross-Mrs. Ben Livingstone, Mrs. ‘Gordon Mlltlow, Mrs Mrs. Harold lvlacInnis. Lunch committee for next month, Mrs Harold Nbwson, Mrs. Geo Puncher and Mrs. M. T. Rodd. It was also decided to invite Mrs. R. Hurst out. for next meeting to give a lecture on Nutrition. i Three very enjoyable knitting and sewing parties were held during the month at the homes of ms. Chas. Swan, Mrs Harold Newson and Mrs. ‘Warren Burns. One new member paid her fee and was welcomed into the Institute. l The programme for the evening, , Mrs. Eare Thompson read an in- |terestlng paper and Mrs. Hilbert Fbizrell had a contest on proper cooking methods. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and a dainty lunch was served by @e_§ommitt_e;e_ In charge llEAllABllES KILLED BY THE THUUSANIJS IN BRITAIN In o survey recently made among British women, those home-front workers revealed they consider Aspirin one of the three drug items moat needed for health and morale. With_ more thousands, each l M. T. Rodd‘, i? P GE THR ER _ FOR SALE ! Onc Electric Drink Cooler — - — — $175.00 One Ice Cream Cabinet, 4 Hole - — — 125.00 One Meat Grinder, l-3 h.p. Electric — - 200.011 One Electric Steak Machine — — — -— 235.00 One Typewriter, Underwood .. 50.00 One Heavy Farm Wagon, nearly new — 100,00 One Light Farm Wagon — — — — -~ — 35.00 One 1940 Chev. Sedan Delivery — — - 500.00 One Set Store Scales — — — — — — - 33.3.00 (_)ne Set Store Scales -- — —- — — - 20.0.’) W. R. DENNIS CASH AND CARRY view. ‘Priri he above, was one of a group 0i llrilien who recvntlv gracillzltcci . 1P . by singing the Institute Ode and re- amer__R_C,A,p_ Photu‘ é» l. V. [0= LAC K.C. Sanderson, Gm: Ll cc Edward Island. shown air- frcm I901. Si, Jcwhns, '1 is o. bonib . E K rlnce 12.‘. 1. sh’ l; n “ Q LAC. "s month, Ill war laiits . . . making the planes and t e guns for fighting men . . . therds no time for pain. So at the first si of headache, neuritic or neuralglclpain . . British women naturally turn to Aspirin. The know Aspirin won't “lot them own.” It's provcn itself for Feneratlons . . . eased literally bil- lons of headaches . . . eflactively depeudablyhfant. Aspirin is rated as one of the safest analgesig known . . . arid costs less than 1d tablet in the economy bottle. Ma a sure you have Aspirin on hand, for relief of pain. r Aspirin is made in Canada . . . to beach his submarine after it was badly damisled by British de ti: charges off the igerl; Coast. i entire crew was also captured- and is held ca tive bv the Alnerto troops h esse- I l and “Aspirin" is the trademark of The Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the Bayer cross on each W, j Brig. Gen. N l" Twining gets a piggy-incl: ride from a PB‘! plans to safety in a South Pacific part afzm- being’ resyzei irzmi r- 2110 :;.1t iii the Coral Sea. The general and 14 others drifted for six d.i_ are! their plane had been forced (iCWll. Headed for the ltfnrcih Lino a Highland D123 an tr." r. of Llybn iliiu Iiililsi‘. i‘ ' halt advance ilg-llllfrl. U S n'l , , - .. r -. DEREIJCT TN TOVLON The photo above. from ml runny gnlilfit‘, SlIHWF tho nrcit bottle tablet. If you don't sce the cross, you're not getting Aspirin. cruiser Strasbourg. our.‘ a nn-lui unit of the Fr. iifll l’ ..~.m:t on tlis harbor bottom at Touion. The Strar ollrg was one of ilic French war- ships scuttled by their crews nst Fall. I