_‘. s,- a . .__. he SUM @TA R DIA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE _ - . . ' / pnirm olr srmnm ' _ GQUIG- f f. £12111 ind . 9 AN LEY-Much sympathy h extended 9H1: ..'.‘r.i§'§i“w... so Qfifinnn “£2. Conservative candidate in Kinx- ‘ ' ' KBIISIIIgtOII s. s. Percy oops. of u it rt... ion u. Rogers’ spur would apzto ow mg - ount B1‘ ish re resentatives. who l . . - = - - - ‘amn,_mn "h ‘H9011 in the dea of his Ion. come here 8 or sooner with put Rogers "back where ho be- A1111 VlGlIllty - o Pond. 101 Harvard strut - rho Stirling at the Provincial . —-— ooo on p r ." susmaas m: and t-allyca cons n’ m tum on ‘ith stirllhgwfi mm’ veriwii» will???“ 35:5; ‘°‘-‘-".I.‘&‘€i‘“ ood teacher be g Results - - — T‘ ’ been ill for some aria. Ho was a i_%¥ went k hom and there eons‘ .0}. r poorultdilligtor." he added. y 1118- (Dr) R- D. McNeiu and Nflvl. Babsorlllllfllla. Advertising ahoald be is“ M111 gun-Pond young mm wi many film qugll- the b ng u of the huge lndug- m w“ 9,019,01- 0; 1111,, two sons Jimmy and Donnie, has '11 G . ties and his earlv demise will be an" mnlmfs counter-offer to try that has alnce tabliahed 01.01111“ at Queens University be- returned home from a three week '1‘ e ngrdlan may he bought daily at any of the lollllwing store; 1,, learned with regret by 111, m“ ain British pilots in Canadian es- in the British es." 101-9 Qnfgflng Parliament in i935 i holiday to Nova Bcotia. illlnnitial’ Bnérmn. WM“ a G u . grieéllds. Btidldeg gllilh father two ‘ghilggamflllhi: $n€l\:ttrt1%€.gn 11g’! milliisnwfidone ins ito of theufeatr A‘ no dmand‘ m“ he name 11w The capitol nowiipg filial)? fro 1 - our ea Drugstore, Wat 5t. i'° "s. a presen New Bruns- - u . a sa‘ . at e o war erman a a - 1 1, 1n . now well under way or e wn- Mr. Blois Andrews of Char- Tvrvflw Blow. waver si. iusrlr Gaudel, s1 orunfllls st. f“ "i? we sister. Mrs. rred 1M rw such es- tacks misht wreck such 111w". he <,=,;*$“G*;;,;,<;;*,g,.f* QR “Q13, tel" program and some good scores lottetorwn was in Kenslngton ou The Gunman will be delivered to any an... 1n .. mo...“ m‘: moral fiedgggfle? Iilhtins planes “rufifimfoglnififi adgfrdto of that h piano order; said such a, thing had never been have been made durins the inst ‘mesdsy on business. Carrier Boy at 2o Der d-lr or 10a per week. Phone 2.09 Iorstlimme i h’ d: mrmml‘ were beg“ ‘med ‘a: m‘ Bum“ d0“ w ' 1nd” o! the W905i‘ we‘??? f l1 wing e the scores for Mr H give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on o new c“ °' .._.____ 5981111118 to a party rally in a and France in the United Btatu, tion. e &°u u’ Fred‘ ‘mu “u” m“ M’- Y '" 1""- PENSONALB theatre in this eastern Ontario thousands of which might have “Their insistence that I name a the 5°‘? “KW iimu- 3°" °f 51- J°h1h N- 5-- town, Dr. Manion was joined 011 been built in Canada. Cabinet suggests they are quite W" 51151111155 111511015 i0 K91151118- 11h ‘iogaqmlllilxltelgaeafizzggdvertisir m“ -co ' -—Mr J IoROY nolrusu left by m“ 1111114111111 ‘a members of the DP- "111111011 111111 1111-1 refusal by sure 1 am solos to form one." he 5111111 1M8" W11 111111118 1111 P181- "@1111- lil VEI 511d lllsill te 11 - ' - O Lh Plm Minlsto chm hi! 00,- "'*_ :1’! hlgvayl guitar‘. r1511!" mangoes- a.’ ‘s? 1mg?“ a gegtnieliw yang; £195: rgnbxlsgiggslgail; for Ottawa on maxi: Eggapcgggazfigdggliltiliéalgf 9...? cggrsufilian worll-cers 59L lxooirin‘ Mgelioméhnzgzuipéjost my group Ilardy Family l Egkvfierrill Craswgll tofb Char. - an ar at insulat- ' ' ' tion head b H . - m‘. - * , nsenae itizens ° W" l 19W! 11811189 able In advance. ing pipe covering st Bruce's. __m.1end5 ma“ m 1am I m nnfmemég. y!“ mite!“ Ainawge ‘Many thousands of’ these men ‘jfgflnflfi, Qmgékq Qcqvern. O. McNevin 12d 10a 186-414 visitor to Kemsirlgton, -—— - m" ' u r orizv or Mn _ , 4-3 Thh 1' '- L-175-2-8-2i. mm“ o, M, John Jo “a, m: Parliament just dissolved It was $3,111.13; Bumfimfiflnfih‘ merit than the present." gl-Nf1fieflfimfl11 m‘ if: rm m Au - _PABLUM the we“ baby 10° d _11OCKEY' Bedcque fink Fm ‘residence in Summers . S. a}: mags-kiln of the Conserva- this stupid refusal tostaind beside mmlrlergggmgjgfit 11131:; 801.2831‘. K. £81158?‘ 12'! 1'18 192-407 aoeomreianiedrgr aanumber daisy-ta! 451; a1 Toy“); 13mg co" Kemm tom dbl’. Feb. 9th, Middleton Grev- _'_‘ Britain against Hitler's 81111-5111! an“ M. Cameron 163 163 186-512 supporters, journeyed to OLearyon ____ 5 hounds vs. Sulnmerslde Wild Cats “M,” Peg” Macmmm °1 3°!‘ us“, - - ‘breath i“ Wen” 1°? m" Kwfln‘ l“ cmma’ m’ King M“ d V. Arsenault 190 160 185-435 Wednesda evening where crossed _F°R QUICK surfing m °°1d Admission m“ Sh“? liter’ L431.‘ degetm vlsliung i‘: summers“ the W annual" 111515“? 1%“? mvqlifirertlmelf-lcalhom fihtlgilltglgnlrlllixtxililgeetb-f cxstftflrsuoogi’ Total-mil. sticks wi the Msroops in return lvieathelud tmonsrtohior Goodrich 4mm“ FTRIALE m 1mm fiunaf‘ ‘r 1‘ ‘"1 "i" "Y": nexfigdlnglhlr own proposal to worthghile igohnrleci osgraifsneog s? qllibblirl8. hsir splitting and 1°11" F1111"! is 811m- Tha 19114111 14111 111111111 @011- Qfflg pllixssy. lrililfierlresst €§iii1fi°“ °h°i1=° 1111111 wit 2 years $115.03. Marg ————- gmlnisio: cgrtllggg-ls ggzegfdfitntihtg mnryhlifffaw" 190mm "f1"? W“? “um” g magi. iii if?! ggunflgudtxifikmgrépezunrzlffrfrhem 1-111-1-1-11-,étJfifi”l.‘éitii‘i.ii‘i°°v.iiii rials: r11~111@r~‘-°P¥1'~°Y31“-1'»1r1 o» n» 11-»- ~r rm s. iii is has cs 1° or“: ‘, » ' _ _,__- us w r pailm Ki ,h h ed. dh Pri . uce a econ. r. alnes ‘Euogggy’ K;&S1n%1f,n fink Bavvlew. ___ L 215 .4 9 ii. g1, nilel sister Mrs. Donald MacPher- had been started againgtfuit. In Minister‘? hcadugecn aelclluailye HD1813‘: M, K1113 w“ trying to keep in R 3°11“! 131 111 114-346 Pendergast our well-known sports- lrr ay. 9 ruory . .15 . m. ‘W81. ARRIVED Sm - , Mme par it was beinz rumored ful to the Canadian people in oth- m ‘both 51d“ 1° confine, m, E. Campbell 198 I80 287-615 man madg the trip with the boy; sharp. Junior Royals. Char otte- 91119111 0f 1 ———-—- that National Government would e1- ways. w‘ Total-SUM! and enj ed ev minute enewing lows vs. Kenslnnion Intormed- “Y, ‘m’ ‘°’ mm“- sma“ rww —r'r1ends will rem-t w learn of mean conscription: in others. that Imwllill" 11° w" “°““h “m” High Single. m. Gallant m. old seqoiislnrsfis ' add "m “m” “d s" m“ M‘"m“‘° '61 thllns avrvdistyles‘ “gawk” Mm‘ u“ “mwi °‘ M“ $114111 Robert-rim 1* ""111 it" to railway amslsam- nepudisted Public rledm 1111118 "14 1*" Mumm” ° w” rilsh Three. s. Gallant coo. several more. although lettinl Juniclr-L Champggni (llllln lacitiopl $11,115 slat; er. 8401' stre.t. 511111111122? ling trasttthat she will soon be out 11.1.1611. Memo“ d med Mm F l 1101.111; rlotlggrlcfifi” o‘ m“ 1m‘ dent mm 51mm, Mm B1uqu1m m w” m‘ 1mm.‘ Jun u llliz u er ma . ss on an ~ - an a u again.‘ .5, - e suizaes- “ or examp e. I accuse Mr. King ‘ w? 21 he 1, generally 0,119.1 1,331.11 w” 25 cents. L-168-2-7-3l. _JUST AREWTD I g tionslenlilhfltlcfllly. Qn the railway 01' having re udiated his public alone he has shown himself’ tunfi}. High Th!" M. Cameron at ‘ml flesh’ keen and “my w-cmh —ATTENDED FUNERAL —.Mr ‘imim “ammmer atcfggadxergf ‘height qhigrldvgltliillglinoznfnalrsiifir gyfitlsmfialggwentfiénugalglgdagihit giliegfi-Silgfngniugrgugiinylgxi-whggge Kliscfintgylrgrlsfid groYelrlgsfhign. o 1m 01111131; o5 u tinue right aliong lfnecessalyhow- Abert Mace a frequent visitor to 33g“ tlfisflofarlglded 55:1 egg“? Road the guest o! Mr. snd Mrs. {fig “"1 °°°°°m°11 ‘>0 unlilca- lnrgrlfgdi r111; t gepreseéltatives of the Had he acted dlffe Blltllg .5,- 52...?“ zoe 231 l9i—628 mfemozfiegi at‘: iiiimii’ Frill?‘ i; °B°,,',‘,,§Y"°§,1,,'§‘{1°§§ flllflnlyfrligl $311111? at lowest prices. Malpequc Frank Gamble' 5' He advocated full oo-operation afimons boy 051C638! 1.12.8191 gram: 1,22% 51151;“: ahigfoumore ad- G- finch!“ 59 123-304 1:10 howfevrter 11?? to see more ' 1 m: Company. L-193-l-8-2Li —'—— under s non-political board whi h we at areal expense to the countr ti and J- 0118111111 ‘Pm ° °11 "11" 1“- ccmpanied Mrs. T E. Dunning M‘ i -Friends were glad to see Mrs. 111 c y varlced 111 W111" P1917!" °"3~ _ H m 113 101 1g5_339 g_ m 5x122111**. .".¥...§’°.’..‘* 41K- om- or or dpririii»? ‘$5- "flllfil $1131‘ 115$‘??? ‘£9 3121i: lii‘.“i..'."*i¢.l1%l.; ‘$111191 fir“ 1H“ ———-— 11 - e _ Iflyfl eX 11 81' a earty rl ," he id, “a d_ 1' 11 countin fhi te dll‘ , - ‘ ” 'I‘ota.1—2664. ' ' ' i“€§“‘.‘..?§.. f?" M93'r'l'3>°§"s-‘I.“r$ r ii‘.‘°..£“°€§s““‘ $115131 ofi°ldi“gl“*w‘g‘r“s”“g“ 155* .111‘ .11“%»m-°’ 611‘“'1=“11~°5 .. ... Gailetii" and Vwmitl 9 . '- - ' ' - ' ' . -—— n se , oo o . - - _ ' day from ceddizs Memorial .W°d5° “M Um‘ 6°11" W"? 5110111 —Mr. John MacDonald who has be interfered W13“ tyhlrglliitzhnlfagf "By this act ilrrhitiifigeilacigitler in thlnlrlns and petty POW“ °“ M" gnmglns 11o 20s 139-620 i l limo Office yesterday by His Hcn- - - » ' rt revent. Canada from - Mrs. T. B. Gillespie ha; returned Cdurch’ s‘ 0111‘ 3UW1IQ1BYY Mvgiiifbio E. H riff} “Zgfrrrigtolnfi use???‘ m ‘he °p'?'lxl"?ltalteimei?:1u;es' gllgflhilggazlflxtlellattymlieéltleéjf the Ger‘ Sihgasirlcentre of the Empire. Mrs’ Mwarmn” 149 139 215115-139 from Charlottetown whero she spent EVENINC AUXILIARY The 3mm?’ K‘ C‘ I ed teem» hog... Willintltoxxturg- policy which fulfill‘: Millgvtgsfiflttgg Pamililtifliiy i“ l5arlfflmzr1rlxlorlsspeilc1le‘ g fr. Dléscicrglllaton i241; 144-4472 “ pleasant‘ weekend‘ -_ . .- _ . . . . . _ s_ ___ Eye-lung Auxiliary ff Trinity Un: _vlSl,nNG IN c'_LEARhI0NT_ _Mr AUSMT l gmglgrggtofiyralgfgggcgbfigmi“ 317:4 ‘éggyafigigggaoffighgif Ola" nfisgtlefi; Kl“! may“! mum“ K, Compton 164 222 164-550 M155 mo" A_ 11 1e11, Tuck 11.11 Church was held on Wednes M, J V" C .1 5- i‘ 5° 5”“ 'm'°s°“ m t h M” Euro whii M. 1Q.“ Y ., d .. “,1 Total—.29‘i5. day evening for Charlottetown, ~ - - 111111 Hmpbe of the David of Freetown were recent '1 B5 been advocated. 'I‘hat is. 9° e ~ “i! 4551"!“ it “Mr King. he $91 ~ a5 “s High single, Mrs. Dodds 205 where she expects to spend some r rrening at the home of Mzs. Harold Miligsn. Mrs I.. E G. Davies occupied the chair. Miss Annie Linklctter had charge of the ilroinam and study hour. Mss Mabel Linkletter gave an ex- c:li:nt report of the Presbyterlai n. Kfllshlgbfill which was listened to with much interest. After the business meeting lunch was served by the hostess. -IIECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mr, Rio-hart Jlogg of Kensington has received the sad news of the death of his slster-in-law Mrs. Edgar Hogg who passed away on February 3rd at her home in Cal- lmry. Aberfa, after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hogg and their family visited Mr. Hoggs old home on tile Island three years ago and Mrs. Hogg made many friends. who will regret sincerely to learn of her passing and estend sym- putily to Mr l-Icgg and his family in their sad bereavement. S. —PROBATE COURT -Hon. H. L. Palmer held a session of the Probate Court at the Court, House in Summcrside on Tuesday. The Fstate of the late Alice Bownau of Summerside WllS closed and asp the Estate of Wallace N, Jenkins ol‘ Lower BedEque. C01. C. J. Stewart represented the Succession Duty Dept, of the Provincial Gov- ernment. Leland Linkietter repre- srllicd the Executor of the Estate of Alice Bowness and W. E. Dar- by tze reslduary legaiee Prince County Hospital, who got the l'(‘:.lill0 of the estate amounting to about $10,000. Richard S. Hinton represented the Executors of the Ilsmte of Wallace N. Jenkins. S SERVICES-The -- ices for Mrs. Wallace 11.11.2311 were held on Wednesday uiml-ncou frcm her late residence ill Frslmll River and were verv largely attended. Rev. Mr. Deltor can-ducted the short service at the house as well as the 5911408 111 1-719 ‘ ' ics Memorial Cllllrch. At the h n;- Llle hymn "The Lord iS MY S ilel-d" was sum: and at the C rli the hymns "Be nah Land", "Forever with tile Lord". and “The Old Rugged cross" were rendered by the choir and wnizvegation. A solo was suns by Mr. Russell Mac- Kny Among the lllally lovelv floral ILDULES was a spray of flowers frzzln tile Women's Institute of French River of which the de- ceased was a member. lnicrfnellt was in cmci-erv adjoining —FII.\TERAL the Ch llICll . The palimalers were Messrs. Ira l\' .1011. George Bernard. Samuel L :, Everett MRCLEOd, Wil- ll Bernard and Elmer Mac- basil-S. -—PATRIOTISM BILAUTII-‘ULLY EXPRESSED-Mrs. J. M. Nichol- ssll, \v1lo has sons serving ill the pIUzCHi. war and who also had sous ecrvrrlg ill the last war, in speak- ing oll behalf of the appeal 0f the Canadian Legion at. their meeting Tuesday evening expressed his loy- ally and appreciation of the gal- lilut men who have gone from our nlldst to serve their Kin and country in words which mfg tweli b: taken as a motto by all true Canadians. l-lis words wele "We should without any cheap display do what lies before us with the conviction that all will be right. ill the end." Patriotism so beauti- fully expressed should not only in- spire thcse who are serving but those wllo arc left behind to do their utmost in this tremendous conflict for "Right over Mi ht" with a. full conviction that R ht will ccnqucr. B, —DEATII 0F JOHN II. THOMP- BON 0F DARNLEY-‘Illere passed » R1111)’ after a short illness at his home in Darley on Wednesday, Feb- WJW 71h. Mr. .'John Robert Thompson. Mr. Thompson was a native of Darnleyfland was 62 years "i “Se. l-le was/a progressive far- n.cr and most hi lily esteemed in iii‘: district. e eaves to mouzn hi5 widow, one son, Claude, and the fnllowingdauzhters, Mrs. And- lfw Castiy .of Spring Valfey and Lillian and, Mary Evelyn at home. A's: three brothers. George of S"mmer.2 e; William and James of Darnier and two sisters. Mrs. (T111110 Morison. Damley and Mrs. Isidcre Smith of Souris. Much Sympathy is extended to tire bereaved family. ‘The funeral is Pklng place from his late resid- ence this morning to the Roman etiaillolic Church at Indian Blev- the family plot in the‘ R, M. S. Coibourlle. Canadian Na. llonal steamshlps ‘m at. present Sllending a short vcalltion visiting ‘in Clennont the guest of his’ ,mOther. Mrs. Captain A. J. Camp- lbell and other r€lflt1V5S.—S_ —FARMERS' ‘ATTENTION-Al- though the quafity of wheat this Year is verv 200d. the qusntitv was 1 S ~'small. it will not be pcrflible fcrl 311s to operate our flour mill beyond February 20th. Our customers 8113.1 therefore. asked to brine in their wheat and other grain for flrlnd- mll B8 soon as possible. Robinson's Mill and Bakery. Ltd. L-225-2-9-2l. -—COMMITTEES MEET FOR BIG DRhVE-Folowing tile meet- ing on Tuesday evening when Leg- ion members heard an address by Major T. MacNutt on the Can- adian Iiegion War Service, the Committees at Summersirie under the chairmanship cf Mr. RI... Muf- lison met in the Armoury and ur- ranged the details for the drive which is to begin on Monday Tlv: splendid response bv the Legion men themselves towards the fund, which is being llSEd entirely for the personal benefit of the soldiers now serving, s —S'SIDE BRANCH CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE — The regular monthly meeting of the Summer-i side branch of the Catholic Wom- en's M88118 was held on Wednesday {evening in the Klllifllfs of Columbus ‘Home, Mrs. Parnell McMahon occu- tpied the chair. There was a, vcry jgood attendance. The report of the Social Service Committee showed articles of clothing have Ibeen prov ded children, ‘many 0f the things belrllz donated by ‘kind friends. A report from t"e Dental Clinic was rend at the mes ing and showed that much W0 had been accomplished by the Cl u- !ic, this was very gratifying to the members as thev hfld contributed to the fund. The report from the ccm- mittee in charge oi work fcr the Red Cross stated that a great a- mount of work had been done by the Leazue for this verv deservng. cause. Mrs. McMahon asked that more members join with these that ‘meet every Wednesday afternoon. .for the purpose of providing warm . comforts for the soldiers. as there is sti'l much to be done. The Young leaders for the Studv Clubs reported that they have-made good progress since their organization and that the meetings will be starting next weak. Meeting adjourned. 1 —-FUNEIIAL OF MISS FLOR- ENCE MACQUARRIE—Tllc lun- erai services for Florence Mne- uarrie were held frolll tile llonle , her DB-PentS. Mr. and Mrs. Helm‘ MacQuarrie at Wlimot Valley. Among the many friends who at- tended were membsrs cf grade l0 of the Summerside High School and companions or the deceased, WIhO r0119 in the sci-moi villi from Wfm-ot Valley to Sunlmersids to lschool. Rev. l... E. G. Davies con- 1duoted the services. assisted by Rev, J. B. Viillson. Mr. Geortle A. ss sang with sympathetic “God Will Take Care of Hymns sung were "Jesus us Shine" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Amour: the floral tributes were wreaths from the Willis 0f irrade l0 of the Summer- oide High School and the driver and children of the ‘Nilmot Valley school van. The pallbearers wcle: Bennett and Bruce Cro~ - .d Arthur and Alfred Mstlli ternlent. was in the People's Ceme- 115-6. for needv -W. M. S. MEETING- The reg- ular monthly meet niz of the W, M. S. of Trinity United Church was held in Epworth Hal oll 'I‘uesday last. The president, Mrs. Hammond Johnson presided. Mrs. Hal-old Nich- olson conducted the worship service. Mrs. Rogerson read the scripture. A very pleasing feature of the ro- gramme was a solo bv Miss Co flu. who sang “Hold Thou Mv Hand" and also a contribution from Mus Jean Nicholson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, who ave a selection on the p ano appro- riate to the occasion. Mrs. George lowness and Mrs. Dickieson gave vel and interesting re rts on the "I yierial at Konsing on on Jan. and . Arranzements were for the Worlds Day of Prayer w ich is beina held this a - ternoon limworth Hall. It was de- cided to have the first meeting cf the Study Group on Tuesday next at the home oi Mrs. Hammond Johnson. The book to stud ed this year is the "Mcvina Millions" .a pageant of modern India. The 22 comple visitors to Summerslde the guests of Mrs. Garth Toombs, S_ -—Mr. and Mrs. Fox of New York who have been spending some time in Tyne Valley left by plane on Wednesday for their home in New York s, —Mr. IeRoy Holman left by plane on Wednesday for Ottawa on businexs. He will attend a meeting oi the Board of Directors of the Bank of Canada of which he is a member —HLs many friend; are glad to see Mr. H. T. Holman back at his office again after his recent oper- ‘atlon and trust that he will contin- 8 ue to regain strength. —Miss Nina suhlYrr-nun hrs re- turned to her home in Summer- side after an enjoyable trip to Monc- 1tnn, N. B.. where she was the guest] iy opposed congcr-1p11on_ as 1 ‘now. on the grounds rim-ms: others of her brother. Mr. Schunnan and Mrs. Schurman George B_ S. -—Mrs. Howard Weeks has return- ed to her home in Fredericton af- ter an enjoyable visit with her sis- ter Mrs. William J. Buchanan. Dur- mg her vi"-it she was pleirantiy en- tortnined at. several informal gath- erings. S. —Mrs. William Ellis and Mrs. Bert Tyler entertained on Tuesday afternoon and evening for their many friends. The indies took their knitting and a good deal of work was dcne. These pleasant gather- ings arc just the thing for winter evenings when everyone is busy making comforts for the soldzers. B. Honor R011 s1". MAR-Y's ACADEMY The following is the standing of the pulpils of St. Mary's Academy. Summerside for the month of Jan- uary. ~ Crrde X l. Henrietta Coyie_ 2. Mary MarPhee. 3. Mary Gallant. Grade IX LFrances Gallant. 2. Florence Connier. 3. Guelda Llrlklettol’. Grade VIII 1. Ruth Kelly. 2. Patricia MacDonald. 3. Melvina Clow. Grade VII 1. Sheila Callaghan. 2. Eileen Praught. 3 Florence Williams_ Grade VI 1. Barbara Sllllphant, 2. Lillian Perry. 3. Rcse Marie Blaoquiere. Grade V 1. Georgina Peters. 2. Anita Blacqlllere. 3. Theresa Praught. Grade IV 1. Dorothy Arsenault. 2_ Marjorie Rogers. 3. Rita T. Gallant. Grade III (a) 1. Ruth Perry. 2. Mary Gaudet, 3. There 'a Cameron. Grade III (l!) l. Ann AT-Ieam. nalilt (equal) 2. Jean Confer. 3. Isadora Bernard. Grade ll I, Phyllis Gallimt_ 2. Mary Gallant. 3. Dorothy Gallant. Music Department (over 90 per cent) Senior Class 1. Jean Nicholson. 2. Sheila Callaghan. 3. Helen McEwen. 4. Diane Downing. 5. Joyce Chatrsson. 6_ Kathleen Alien. 7. Florence Williams. 8. Sally Schurman. 9. Rita Deighan. Irene Allen. . Henrietta Coyie. . Alex Maclnnis. . Melvina Clrw. . Marian Waite. _ . Betty McMurdo. . S-h'rley Callbeck, . Ruth Kejv. . Wanda Revel. . Shelton Harris. Agnes Sullivan. . Junior Arfenawt. _ Virginia Campbell, Roy Grant. . Marv Gaudet. Uneeda Arse- meeting closed with a hymn and sllimah Benediction-B Junior Clara l. Dorothy McNeiil. it could make great 170th roads and would, at the same time. not be unpopular people of Canada generallv, so long as it cared justly and rairlv for the every section oi’ Canada 'for our armies: savlnes for with the men whose employment mllzhi; be aggqted through cooperative lneus- u . 0095M! Conscription Dr. Manion claimed that "in where conscription is unpopular." it was belnd rumored that National Gov- ernment meant conscription as 1917 Union Government did in , "I note that even Mr. Kins in his broadcast last night. made an implied reference to the same thing." he said. “No one knows better than Mr. King my pomtion against con- he was present position quite clear. In that speech I verv franié- o that i}. is UIIIIECQSSBIV under pres- ent dbl’ conditions 2f warfare: that in the last war its chief result was national disu-rlitv and misunder- standing while it raised few men and. finallv. that the first duty of a public man is tolhold this, country together, to maintain national unitv and under- standing, not to dlsrll try and to cause serious dishar- mony and disunity. resulting in the lm irment of ollr_ war effort at this very critical time ill the llfe of our nation. when an enthusias- tic war effort is so essential. "Willie (IDDCSIIIR conscription j then, as I do now, I advocated complete co-ciperatlon. short of conscription. halide Britain in case of war." ' The Prime Object Dr. Manion reiterated that National Government would composed of outstanding regardless 0f politics. Such a. lzov- ernment would be set up with rile prime object of carrvina out Can- ada's war effort “efflclemiv and economically -— some tnmz which has not been done in the past." “It would stop the extravagance which is all too prevalent at this time: it would but an end to pat- ronage and favoritism: it would ensure that our military. naval and air forces are propenv strengthen- ed and maintained; it would care justly for the interests of our en- listed men and their dependents. It would aim at utilizing the ser- vices of that splendid body of men, the veterans of the last war: it would encouraile voluntary re- cruiting: tt would see that. Dlalls were laid for the after-war, when again we have the problems of peace." a be Air Training Tuminif to the air training I scheme, l!‘ Manion contended shat the Prime Minister had re- fused Britain a training school here for British pilots, maintain- ed by Britairl "at a time when Britain felt herself helpless to tra . because of congested population. lads of open Slmoes, short flying days due to fogs and many accidents among airmen due to those causes. Above all, at a time when it was known that Germany had an overwhelm- ing superiority of numbers of alr- and when it was the con- vi ion of all thoughtful people that. the next war would be usher- ed in bv mass attacks of thous- Nlds oi’ German planes on London and other vulnerable points in Britain." “If Britain's reasonable request" had been granted. he asserted. Brit- lsh flying schools would have been established in Canada and Canada cou.d have trained its own airmen at "comparatively little expense." ins ad of, as now. embarking on what Mr. Kin ca wealth air tra llza plan." which is really almost totally Canadian, at a cost to the Dominion. according to w. King's own figures. of $350,000.- King's Churllsh Refusal By his refusal, said Dr. Manion Mr. King had prevented the build- inzyp 1112115111111 .11.1"LB£1L18!1_!11911'. 2. Paula Schurman. 3. Anna Hewitt. 4. Eleanor Peters. ti. Donna Shaw. ii, Theresa Praught_ ‘i. Barbara Delaney. 8, Marie Delaney. 0. Marcellus Mclvor 10. Janet MacPhee. ll. Joan MacPhee. pt the coun- _ was knld enough to ask me in a- ‘fzaln and aZiiln to talk things over," leaders. ‘ ‘King's “unsporfsmanlike lls the "Common- ' at home. "I am almost compelled to believe that he must have imbibed some or the spirit of Hitler when he made that wei1—publicized visit f0 the Féléehrer in Berlin a couple of years a . “I accuse Mr. King in his war effort. as in his peaoetlme inactivity, of bfinq urnalthful i0 the trust re- posed in him by the Canadian peeps. Millions Wasted “M-llions of dollars have been Wflsfod. de ndents of soldiers were unsratelu v ignored. the soldiers themselves were for months ill-clad. rrirlri-srv equipment both for our sol- diers and for tile defence of our shorm was non-existent. voluntary recruiting was discouraged, pron- tga "mg and patronage were permit- “Indeed, the WhOle, war effort was mishandled, resulting in discontent and dissatisfaction throughout can- adu. Dr. Manion reviewed the Gov- ernments rccord since the seven-l [day war session in September. That session lvas short largely ‘because the Conservatives told the Prime Minister they were ready to c901,. crate and in the seven days no criticism W85 directed at the Gov- Vin the interest of a united national ernment. “During the session. Mr. King he 511d. "From Sept. 13, when ‘that session ended. I have made no i political _ Eiloecll l'.:tll tonight. We fTIPd to ctr-operate. to consult. "From Sept. l3 to today I have never seen Mr. King. except on a couple of social occasions. l-Ie has never called in the leaders of any other party despite the fact Mr. Ciambcrlain repeatedly calls in other leaders and even other mem- Usrs to discuss the critical situa- 15211." Dr. Manion said he had issued trvo or three press releases alone =11" * September He had written Mr. King privately on Sept. :2 ‘llT-"Stlll" against patronage in war contracts but the Prime Minister had not answered the letter yet. Tricky, Unscrupuious Act Dr. Msnion charged Mr. King with "a tricky. unscrupulous act in torpedoing Parliament." preventing members from obtainin lnfomla- tlcn as was their rlgh, yet re- sponsibe Government was an “hereditar thing" with Mr. King. his ances rs having "fought and run for it " Referring to the one-day session inst month. Dr. Manlon said Mr. conduct" was emphasized by the fact that he himself made a prepared speech while other members were "gagged." "I know it. was a. prepared speech" he said "because he quot- ed two pages from Abraham Lin- coln. and he also quoted '10 lines of poetry that took nearly the whole of the session. I have heard speakers quote a single verse or perhaps two but. never before have 1 heard a man read 14 verses of five lines in a single speech. "I shall never forget it if I live i0 be 1.000. the look of amazement and wonder on the faces of his own friends as he went on. and on." Even if Mr. King had been able to put words in the mouth of the Governor-General gagging Parlia- ment, he could not determine what the issues would be in 1.111s election, Dr. Manloll said. "The issue ln this election is the conduct of the Mackenzie King Government in peace and war," he said. The Prime Minister had said national unity was the issue. "Every decent loyal Canad- ian, French speaking or Eng- lish, is all for unity. How can that be an issue when there is nobody on the other side?" The record of the Government was one of inefficiency, incompet- ence. patronage and profiteering. When war broke out it had m de- fences, no equipment, and appar- ently no plans to get any, despite warning from the Defence As- sociaiion. Defence Minister Rogers had re- ferred last night. to him as (he first casualty in this war of nerves, Dr. Manion recalled. but, from Mr. Rogers’ “dismal record of failure as Labor Minister and still more dismal record as Defence ‘Min- istcr." he felt Mr. Rogers must be a "casualty of the last war and ’ha=n‘t got over it." i Dr. Manion said T. A. Kidd, was playing politics He had his th b 1‘ t box He W115 gifipfifng ‘for “the election instead of preparing for war. " othing had ‘Qnyining from it. Dr. Manion then . A humorous examPlt 0T m9 W116 of whispering campaign belnE can-log on against him. Dr. Man-. ion said. was one that he had once beaten his wife in the rotunda of a large Montreal hotel. Introduced Manion Prime Minister Mackenzie King was on the defensive. said Hon. 1H. A. Stewart (Cons. Leeds) who n- uced , Manion. Mr. K1118 asked for a mandate from 111B 11801119 as he had in 1935. In ma! election he had received a mandflie and great majority in the House 0i Commons. “But what did he do n with hi5 mandate in five yell-Ii?“ 55k“ MI- High Single, L Driscoll 24c. ' High Three. Mrs. Dvdds 548. High Three, E. Moore 628. Commercial League In Full Swing -The Commercial Ioacua Hockey ames at S'side are now Bettind 111w ghelr stride and creating some in- terest in Sllmmerside which hi8 been up to now rather dead as far as hockey is concerned. There are four foams in the 12B"- e, the “Wlldcats", Firemen . Stewart. "He sat on it. Last fall Mr. Kim: faced a 5e1- lous situation as he was about W bi? called to account for his steward- ship, Mr. Stewart declared. Bllt the war came and Parliament gave 111111 unanimous support for the direction of Canada's war effort. That. was a clear mandate to go ahead and occurred to detract threw party advantage to the winds effort for the prosecution of the war. In calling an election at this time, Mr. Stewart asserted Mr. King was either seeklngdto avoid criticism he knew he wou be directed at his overnment in Parliament, seeking conceal inefflclenacv and wean- ness or seeking more party advant- age. A party election would divide e country. “Whlmftfilnfi to desire na- tional y." he said. "Mr. King is ‘fishing action which brinizs disun- Y3 MacDONAIsD-(DRCORAN A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in St. Joachirlrs Church. Vernon River, on the morning of Wednes- day, Jan. 31st, when Florence Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. B. MacDonald, Vernon Riv- er was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Martin Gregory. Corcoran, R.C.A., CAST, oi’ St. Teresas, Right Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald officiating and celebrating Nuptial Mass. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at- tractively gowned in wine chiffon velvet with matching accessories, wearing a. seal coat and carried a pearl rosary. She was assisted b Miss Mary Murphy. of Surnmerv lie, who was attired in a rust dress, with match- ing accessories. The groom was ably supported by Wilfred McDonald, brother O1 the bride, R. C. A., C. A. S. F’. Both gloom and groomsman wore i?“ .. “Hclrrlan‘s" and "S'side B81189?! formerly known as the MacFarlfl-ufl Produce. Tuesday evening saw a game be- tweeen the Rangers and Holmans. Both teams were evenly matched and the score remained even throughout endimz in 3-all. 600d hockey was displayed on both sides. The lineups were 8s follows:— Holmans 3111!". Earle Boates Goa-l Ted Ahern W. Barrett Defence Joe Hunter Neil Durant K911 will" Forwards Herbert Schurman R416! Norman Hogg Allen Lloyd H T. Holman (J12) Stanley Gallant BOMAS r a ews $35111 {P1511 MUN; will-u Edward Gallant Lorne Wright George Spears ‘Pile Wildcats and Firemen also sta ed a e which also ended in a 5e. Bot goals were scoredinthe last period. One at the 098111118 shot and the latter in the last few mm- utes of play. One all was the score at the conclusion of the fixture. Lineupr Wildcats Flfflllfll Phillips Goal De Rochea Phillipa Defence Mountain $00k; CXGW Daley Peters Forwards Hal-imam M. Btoele Arsenault Wood-side Gallant Warren Savadent he! Blacquiere Muttart Delaney Parlee MacNeiil . ANXIETY OVER (QPRf-IEQQJ the uniform of the unit to which they are attached. During the Mas the girls choir. s. number of whom were former solos by Miss Helen McDonald. a sister of the bride were also rend- ered with much feeling Miss Mary Collins capably pre- sided at the organ. At the concdlusion. the bridal party, with immediate relatives. enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride and in the evening a wedding supper at the home of the groom. which was fol- lowed by dancing. music being supplied by Daniel Baldwin and John Cannichslel. A large number of wedding presents were received testifying to the popularity of the vounz counle. Previous to her mlrriage the bride was the guest. o‘ honor at a shower given by her girl friends. The bride is at present attmri- ing the short course at Prince of Wales College. SEVENTH HAY ..=‘92.1r“1"i@<1- Mnrgzsclz: 100.000 northeast of Irake Iladotm. Several thousands at Suomus- salmi. approximately 200 miios further north at the eastern end 0f Finland's narrow "waist“. fortv- flve thousand or mom in positions at Sails. I50 miles norfll of Suo- mussalmi, No one here would estimate the Finnish strength or Finnish losses on anv front beyond the statement that. both figures were "in fewer“ weak tum, falling heavily and hitt- i his head against the edge of tho ba . A slight man, and none too strong NIH. Monday evening visit w th her aughter Mrs. Croken of Charlottetown. C I Uniglemet at the home of Muttart 19th. with an attendance of eighteen Rev. Barker ed and Ev lyn Bell. who of the devotional pe reading. Mr. . the theme, “. doubting wor was most interesting and illuminat- Christian The ld d Io tn fvtnwsr: decidiedetlo answer roll call time at the Sacred Heart Home. John L. Smith returned from a two-wears o Peopldl Mildred day evening January ‘Iraverse Youn i711 Y Ralph e gave Barker's talk was on esus answers to a d." and. as always, it ing. After the hyann. "I Am Thine- 0 Lord," David urphy read a beautiful poem. The singing of , Prom The Eastern Mount- a " brought the devotional part of the meeting to a. close. The presi- dent then took chalfld of the meet- ing. Plans were made to meet with the Albany Young Peoples Union at the home of Mrs. Stlrl%h Mac- January ‘ . It People's includ the Albany 811d Borden Unions. old Muttart and Di Carver were a mtocl to make ar- rangements an secure the rink- Mary Muttart was appointed take charalof the r08"!!! (I taro for tgerll; mp0: lunc comml e Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. and Dora Lord. the next meetirlz with the name teanaflrh fllowin waflgfxlgufilatedadxilwrsgdtllaenox: DO biifgslfilfi Currenir Papers were then. resd by Thelma Quisiey. Evelyn Harvey, Harold Bell and Dora 10rd. The are a most intorestinl; 106$ °' °ii"lfsrod°““‘§r.'.t“r2ri“r°ru?‘$“m°“ and Mr. Barker contributed games several delightful piano 59166610110 siter which the m find heartily in a. sing-song. Limo W18 served and the meeting loeed with the Younl People's B6 011°11- gymfdth end relatives and riends of M1". Bterlinl Oulgley who pass aWBY ed ad , morning in the Provin- gal ggnisbvoriuln at the early age o! twenty-seven years. —D "Here's a cigar you can otter to an y.‘ "Hunks-but I want one I an m1~1-we1s'_____-_s, Ylllllillllli IIEEIIS F000 T00! 1 these past few months, the Gover- ifhiflfibf‘ .3‘ .'3i.'..?."‘%$.'.2“§‘..?.ii§ ggg;°rg:1..rl,,w,,ge,,%;_,°g=§::.::.;;'.,:.'3l rendered appropriate hymns While mediately and His Excellency was’, ilurried t0 bed. 1 Tile first bulletin 0n his .fern, personal secretary of the Gov- ‘ernor General, termed “a plain .u cussion." | Author, soldier and administrator, ,the Governor-General was appoint- led the Kings representative in Can- ada in 1935 and because of all i health, he announced some time ago he could not. extend his term at 'Government House. than those for the Russians. (‘The total Finnish armed for- ces were authoritatively estimated at 400.000 at the start of the war. n oscow it was disclosed Thursday that Admiral Tributz. commander of the Soviet navv in the Baltic. had declared than Rus- sis. was determined to continue her offensive against. Finaild until the Finnish forces holdina the Mall- nerheim Linc. the main Finnish defence line. are annihilated.) Roizarded as significant in io- days communique vas tile state- m-erlt that the Finnish air force was increaslno its ectivitv against the enemy's transport lines. Continued activity aizainst the Murmansk railway was reported. The railway. Finnish informants said. has been broken a. number of times since the first davs of the war and Finnish patrols regularly are carrvlnlz out attack bv which 1thls important soviet supply route [for the cxtmme north is btina 1 kgi. they claim. in a state of dis- 1.7910011‘. condi- , ttlon reported satisfactory improve-, ment and what Sir shuldham Red- , Jifl as your system needs food fr‘? your hair too must receive nourishe meat. SILVIKRIN is a natural food for the. hair. It contains the l4 separate elements that the blood: stream ordinarily supplies to the scalp. SILVIKRIN will check dandruff and baldness by supplying thesis necessary elements when the body fails to do so. If your hair is not as thick as it used to be, try Silvikrinl Purl Illvilulnl Hair food in lb concentrator! form. To be lured in savaro cases of dandrufl and threatening baldness. A month's supply, at . .......... .. lllvlirln Lfllonl A daily dreaaing that gives the hair its youthful lilo and lustre hy supplying the right. nourish- ment for your hair. Bottle at ....... .. 85G Silvi rin i Enman iirug Co. Ltd. SUMMERSIDE