H.'r.vr-w-r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-m A PAGE EIGHT AUTOMOBILE right man. Iufifil‘ L-387-2-20-31 i WANTED MECHANICS We require a first class mechanic. Perman- ent position with good pay and full time to the TEASDALE & F001’ LIMITED GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS, Box No. 190, Dartmouth, N. S. Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance ullnlmum Charge for Any Advertisement-u 26 Cents Central Guardian locals. 5o per word; Western and Eastern locals Announcement: and Coming Events 3e per word ULissilit-tl lie pcinword; In Memorial Notices 70o per inch; Lists o l-‘lurul uud Spiritual Offerings. Cards, etc.. 5o per name; Letters 2e per ti-ord; l of Condolence 70c per inch; Wedding enga ements 40 words for $1.00 and l0 cents for every additional 3 wcr s. Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70o per lnch or 4o t9 cents per inch. Address and application x Female Help Wanter‘ nfiuffiv TED _ rumor or three. bmnll apartment. Must be nine to cook. Wages $20.00 iiioiitli. ‘xi/laid" Guardian. ___i..-3ss-2-20-si. wonu-vzwirn cum) wafers '" _as housekeeper. Mrs. mliiikjzz, hatching flocks. ‘- Spillett, Char- L-_~l36-2—2>_l;ll. n 15a rumor: TETOMS TO LE1: L-Mi-Z-Zl-Kl. Phone miv-i-‘tiitxisiltzo Rooms. L450 2 21 2i. Ti) l hone lSlll. Glover Silage A Feed For Dairy Battle 5i ~15 (Erzperimental Farms News) 'I'i;c general advantage of sila!!! or roots over the use of an all dry r011 ‘nitric ration for dairy cattle is ' - nine as a sucoulent feed. During in». three yCitls. the feeding vvine for milk prcductiiln of en- siletl clover as a succulent feed was compared by practical feed- ing tests with oorrn silage at the Dominion Experimental Farm, NJ "inn, N. S, sixty cows in various .us of {aeration fi-zm the Jersey a .1‘ Gizci-nsey herds were used in those tests. ’.i‘he clover was ensiled just be- fore the full bloom stage when its feeding value is highest and when htly curl t; conditions frequently n». nu. in s as high as 50 per cent o, i » to llllg value, Feed molasses n1 the rate of 60 Dbunds P91‘ W11 of clover silage. diluted with warm 't e nnd evenly sprinkled over out clover as placed in theSllo to be o. satisfactory pre- servntive. e combined results frem these (viilv mil‘: yield per cow of 20.- f-illltlg on the clover silage ration . z compared with 20.5 P01111115 1P0?“ i‘ c l-wvs on the com silage ratififl. The fnt content of the milk re- xv ' ed about the some on both . is and no appreciable differ- cl e in gain m- loss of body Weight \.-.-.t_<. zot-ot-dccl, The ccst of producing oi unit of clover silage however tins considerably less than corn slime so that the final feed cost of milk production was $1.24 ‘per l") pounds on the clover silage lwiii n ertrxpufed with $135 on n ration, l‘ 11;: tests demonstrated that 11f least half of the hay fed in a <‘.w‘.1~.' ration could economically be replaced by clover silage. I‘ l.‘ 1': blinnrrYs relieves aches. it REDDIN’S $1.29 BRQMO-SELTZER 69C 50c HINDS CREAM - - 29c 25c WHITE LlNlMENT 15c 50c BACKRITE KIDNEY PILLS - - - - - - - - - 29c 25c NOXZEMA CREAM 19c 35c PREP SHAVE - ' - - 23c 25c PEROXIDE - - - - - 15c $1.25 GILLETTE ' BLADES - - - - - - - $1.00 12 TQPPER TABLETS - - 25c 100 ASPINIRIN ASA. TABLETS - - - - - - 49¢ 8 oz. BRONCHIAL SYRUP - - - - - - - ‘ 5°C 80 ADEX Vitamin Largo SCOTTS EMULSION - - - - - 93¢ WAMPOLES COD LIVER EXT. - - $139 ‘ REDDIN'S COLD CAPSULES Will volieve_ YOIII’ W“ promptly wlflpout the necessity of your staying ABD&G-----,-$l-00’ r word. Lists of Subscriptions esentatlou $1.00. Othu rates on Men and Women Wanted FAST REPEL-ITING BUSINESS selling 200 Guaranteed Household Necessities. If vou tire ambitious YOU can make good money front the start with a Famllex Rpllfg and en by stead ' work. lden 0p- t ty. Act ow. Today, Pam. ex 00., 670 8t. Clement, Mo treat. N0. GET INTO FOOD. TO-DAYS most important business. If you have been selling Aluminum Ware. Electncal Appliances, Washing Machines Automobiles or Acces- sories and other commodities now affected bv tvnr priorities which may have left you without a job you will be interested ln learning details of u business not curtailed by present day conditions. Groceries and other daily necessi- ties. We have openings in nearby counties. For full particulars write the J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. Z-C-IA. 2177 Masson Street. Mon- - tlefll. _.Que.- N-i-ll-él- Miscellaneous SPECI LS MRS, JOIINSTOWS Beauty Salon, Permanents $1.75 tip. Fingerivnvcs 25c up. L448 2 8i 2i. In Memo riam nuts. bomber. DAVIDSON At 7 p. in. January 22nd. 1942. es a beautiful cay was ebbing to its close. u. luitluul soul lllltl token its flight heuvetinzurct. Alter sevctal months ol declining health at home and at. the Montague hospital. nnc despite all that medical skill could- devise and tender nursinx Bchieve death had removed one of Peter's Road residents, in the person oi lvlrs. Samuel Davidson. The late Mrs. Davidson was born at Peter s Road.‘ Kllll-IS Co.. l". E, 1.. in the year I869. the tiaulzhter oi Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Issac Bears. The deceased was a devout Chris- . tian. and for many years she had the glorious DFIVllCEB of acting in the capacity of Sunday School tea- cher. an opportunity which she treasured. urine those fruittul years. She hitd hopes realized. of seem: results of the faithful incul- cation of holy ideals on youthful minds. cultivstlniz the "thins-s of 200d report and lovely". which things are never destitute of iiiilu- ence on the lives and characters of others. Besides scrvinz so loyallv 1n the sphere of Sunday School tea- cher. she was a staunch attendant of the public worship of God. and seldom had the WHY/Cl‘ observed the family new vacant. Cortcerniniz do- ‘ Anaconda. Stocks Canada Commerce [HE CHARLOTTETOWN [Brock QUOTA nozvs New York Stock. Exchange (Canadian Press) Stocks Am C and I Bait Ohio Beth Steel Clies Ohio Chrysler Con Edison Elec Auto Lite Gen Elec Gen Motors Gt Not‘ Pfd Kennecott Mont Wurd N Y Central Nor Am Co Phil Pet C0 Std Oll NJ Texas Corp United Air U 3 Rubber U S St 30 West Union West Elec Woolworth 59 1-2 3-8 l-2 3-4 Nwblwv-ulw wove-wow zlhlpdhliflr-A I | “b70914 t a 9% Q 1 enfifia$figsowgfi 7'7".‘ “ binbw a Produce Prices REAL. Feb. 3Z—(CP)-- oalgaotlllgn Commodty lilxchsntlll saturcny: Buttzr pot; Que (92 score 35- 35 l-B; wzstcm (t2 same) 35A- Eggs spot: eastern A-IMEP 33A; A-medium 81 l-ZA; A-dW-l- lets 28 l-ZA; E-B 28 1-2Ai E-C 26A. To arrive: Que (92 511019 35 Fulures: butter. holy-March 31 3-4-35, April 34 5-8-34 "1-8; csss. Feb. 32B- MONTREAL. Ebb. 22-40?)- Prcduce Market prices here Sot- ui-clay as rcpirtsd by llle DVIllllllD“ Dg-pajunillt, of Agriculture fJllUW: Butter; first giode clj-‘Hlllegy prints, Jobbing prlc. 3&_—36_ 1'-‘- first grade solids. Jllbbl-"C Pr“ 35 1-2—36; wholesale, Que no 1 PM‘ teurized storage 35 l-B; H0 3 W?!‘ age 34 3-8. ,. Cheese: current. recept western white and cologgd tfitnggglifi fig‘ tovy 5 PPl-"E lTl- ' eel t Que white 25. colored 25 1-4. delveved Montreal. Wholesale, weatem and Que willie 25 1-3. °°1' oi-ed 26. , Egg-g graded shipment selling A--ls1~ge aa-as 1-2: A-mcglluln 3l-—3l 1-2; pullets 28-—29 l-J: B 28" 26 , C . Potatoes: Que whites no 1 1-fl0— , , .25--1.45: NB mountain no 1 1.65-1.75; PEI 8Y9?“ molm‘ talti 1.70-1.80; whites 1.65-1.75. Markets at a Glance slightly slightly (Canadian Press) Toronto-Mining shares higher; other groups lower, MontreeJ—Stoeks lower. New York—Stncks closed higher. Winnipeg-Wheat 3-8 nt‘ een higher. New York-Cotton higher. BANKS (Canadian Tress) Close mestio affairs 1t may be said like Ln Montreal the words of Proverbs: "In her ton- N0”- 560ml Rue is the law of kindness. she look- ROyB-l Bank eth well to the ways of her house- hold." Furthermore. a sense of Brent loss has been felt by the wmmun- ity where a trustworthy citizen and amiable companion had been called to the Celestial Home. The late Mrs. Davidson had been twice married. Ln the year 1893. she was united in wedlock lVlr. Ful ford Griffith. of Montozue. P. E. I. Of this union there were three sons and one daughter. namely: Ivan. Arthur. Alfred and Mme. Alfred bre- deceased her in 1930. ‘Ihe second marriztze occurred in 1924. when she became the wife of Mr. Samuel Davidson of Peter's Road. The funeral services were con- ducted. on Sunday. January 25th. st 2.30 D. m, both st the home and church by her pastor. Rev. A MacPhail. Notwithstanding the se- vere temperature s very lsnze audi- ence assembled to Dav their tribute to one who was verily esteemed as s neiirhbor and friend. The er based his remarks on the "tel- ents“ as implied in St. Matthew 25:21: “Well done. thou zood and faithful servant: enter thou into the of th. lord” Favourite hymnl terment too Harbour North Presbyterian ceme- tery at 4.45 D. m. To mourn their loss besides an af- fectionate husband are two sons and one dnuizhter. Ivan. 0i Dartmouth. N. 8.; Arthur. of Dartmouth. N. -. and Mae. nurse. of Halifalf. N. B Also three sisters and one br er. Mrs. Oeorze Reynolds. bridle. P. E, 1.; Mrs. William MM- Donsld. Peter's Road: Mrs. Wm. L MaeLean. Peters Road. and Arthur Bears of Sydney. C. B. There were many and beautiful floral tributes. The bell-bearers were: Dsvid Ben- cabauah. John Anizus Macswain. Artemas MncSwain. Qotls Jackson. Lemuel Butler and Hurry John-wh- The sympathy of the community is tendered to the bereaved in their hour of sorrow. EXA M I NA I ION Fitting and 533311111] Gusset ll. J. MABDII Indoors-G for 25c -- l2 for--------"45° LEO. M. DOUCETTE OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. I. Office Hours: l0 to l! A. ll. 2 to I P. M. Holidays etc- by , Office Connected Ill-ll DIIUOSTOIIB ROY M. SQALLMAN Olen 5mg. u s-s Bell Tel 56 1-4 Brazilian l3 1'3 Dist Sea; 7'3 Dom Steel B t Montnal Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) 144 ‘l 1-8 5 1-2 32 3-8 30 1-4 45 11 l-l 68 Gen Steel Wares Int Nickel Mtl Power Noranda. Quebec Power steel of Can St of Can Pfd Montreal Curb (Canadian Press) Grain “TINNIPEG, Feb. 2Z——,(CP)--Sale oi a cargo of No. 2 northern wheat to Portugal featured trade on Winnipeg grain exchange Satur- day with an estmated 350,000 bushels being taken for dtlpment from s. United slates port to Lis- bon. This business was reflected in the pit with expert interests itmkmg fairly hesvy purchases. 041B! Pllllfilltlsés were attributed to mills. Wmnlbe wheat closed s-s cent higher wl May st 19 3-4 certts s. bildtel and July st 80 ‘l-QB, Chicago futures finished unchang- to l-t lower. No inlportant trade was notgd m 111%!‘ fin wheat marker, I n; in coal-s ran a mmknmn- e 8 s was at 0111s closed t-t to t-s ' - bsrley 1-8 lower to 3-8 $51133 flax unchanged; lye went-nun ' MINING to cl n- TQRQNTQIFEE 22 m) Stocks Arntfield Aunor Gold bjo Close 8 1-2 Briziorne l‘: Bioulon Cdn Malartic Cltesterville Gunnar Hard Rock Hollinger Home Oil Homestead Hud Bay Min Inter Nickel Int Pete Kerr Add Kirk Lake Lake shore Lamuque Little LL Macsssa. MacLeod Madsen Malartic Mining Corp Naybob Negus Mines Omega Paymaster Pick Crow Pioneer Preston Queenston San Antonio Sherrltt Siscoe i-ladcxi Slave Lake Steep Rock stturgeon Sylvanlte Uchl Upper Canada Vilendigo Wrt Hsrg S-Q 240 4 l-2 25 3-4 32 5-8 23 1-4 1-3 UNLISTED coast Copper Pend Ore Total sales 46,000. Mlnard’: relieves aches. ""1 i Close m M‘ merside. GUAJIDIAN FEBRUARY 23, m: oillfllitbllllitltlllilll Japanese, Grip on ‘Dutch East" Indies‘ . Seen Squeezing Allies Completely Oat of Far Eastern Oil Areas -. I 1""! Insure III be hurled II n unto n word, llrlntly ‘ny-Iylg u; ulvlnoc _-_...__._________‘ CRASWIILL for Photompbg OONFEDEIATION Li!‘ INS wen t 1151's BY IDBON ing those supply line will mean and didn't to . _ the diversion of mgny tankers minute, Peihallisltstfigfigaum NEA Service correspondent now on other runs. Italian markmanshtp butlu“ but on men and shlPP men say ent anion bombln o, éfjllllt- ABHIN - ' r ar vsllsb 8' nsainst méhfélsl ailing; Till 1821i 33”...‘ ocEeETne Mlblllttl: hm’ ",°"f,‘§of,fifcl§,llll. n. southwest Pacific-tho are: of the 0f keeping planes tn the sky and ‘m- Amerlcan, British Dutch and Alus- tanks on the d_of Australia trallnn interests-ls rapidly wp- ts therefore no hilloess. and the "Plllwlllllv B AhOWdOWn u s battle war is not lost even though the f0!‘ Oll- JBJDS hold the Indies. This war Ls being to ht with But to keep Australia in guo 011. Just as much as it being line may mean sacrificing tankers fought with explosives, for the ex- now in U. S. coastal services, If. plosives can be delivered only in might meantgas llllitlgéll in some B U11 column ll unnerved to! Intro cl III! " . COOK STUDIO when emu-t NOD16 Ire belna photographed COFFIN h 00.. Ltd» our Char- lottetown representative for Hex- Breech l0!‘ q -Oubes. them 0r write t0 Silver n»: Plus, Limited, sum- L-408-2-20-2i. VlSITs SAINT JOHN-L . Nelson Rattenbury. foi-mgrgmdgf Charlottetown. was honor truest at luncheon Thursday at the Union Club. c ' lid 2o. Guests tggitrliieaweiliimblers tllrtocai lglcl“ and W11“ and planes and sections o fies. tw- ShlDDmR interests with other friends. e lPs- J1me" ls fell/Ive entirely Tlwnlllfh flle- 0f course. de- Lt. Cmdr. Rattenbury was presented 6n what she has stored. Stroylng wells and refineries be- ramensgmd égltégagklfinirgeérbf All the Pacific oil-producing fore they. surrender the territory, .. when m, refineries at Traksggmhfid lllelr Pflllan cn Borneo, they hwenflllll to work fast. There are conflllt. lust how nut-ah reports as to ' d3ma§° “W? did, but its the‘. h only a day or so for their desmfi tlon, the refineries Colllri not 1- been iszed leavin the site 5s Qlve Dty as a baseba.‘ field. All mm could do is damage weztkc»; , .1‘ ‘y Thlli 1118GT]; illnplg l-epluceélgnt FIRE YESTERDAY —l"lre, which broke out shortly after five o'clock last evening, badly damaged s. shack on the old Connolly Wharf. The firemen were on the scene s few minutes after receiving the alarm and were able to extinguish the blaze before it had destroyed the small building. Chief Angus Mc- Eschernsaid last night that the origin of the fire had not been de- termined but it is believed to have been caused by some children play- ing with matches. 3.0.53‘. RECRUITING _-Over 75 inquiries were received during the visit of the Royal Canadian Air Force mobile recruiting unit to this province Thursday, Fridaghand Sat- urday. In addition to is there were many inquiries for admittance to the Ali- Force from "R" recruits of No. 62 C.A.B.T. at Beach Grove. In this group many were found suit- able for training as aero engine and airframe mechanics and wireless operators, ground. Sixteen applica- tlons for admittance to the Wom- en's Division of the R.C.A.F. were received from 25 inquiries. About 40 men were interviewed, most of whom submitted applications. Flying Officer T.A.K. Fletcher, Moncton, says there is still a. great need for men with Grade nine education to undergo pie-enlistment trsimng in science and mathematics to t them for aircrew enlistment. cum». ~<I Q4 INDIA ‘<1 refineries 0500 Mi. s3” if’ <r and south RALIA la - Canal ' Jap-hetdareason ‘ Astatia Mainland l0.000 mt. 8 Dutch East ind ies C‘ If ithebJapitncse slucceed ill selzlnl control of the Dutch East Indies, man ase of .Alled ope tlns inst th f , Th ous routes over which 1:11 vlou-ldalmve to 1:0 gambling" Xtwrlihfmmmm’ ‘hum u“ hm’ areas belonged to the United Na- but on the effectiveness of this tions. But a Japan in possession strategy, U. s, oilmen gem- that 0f all of the Dutch moi the country has been oversold It W to destroy a. well or relln. . The wells can be filled with concrete and the derrick, dym. milled. ‘Ilhe worst the can do is force the Japs to drill new wells, lbtrt the Dutch producing wells “l? 11°" deem and at the most 255E111! be a delay of only l, few onTlégel-lnbzraerfe. 1:111:11 6:0 oil field: H11 . are no operation will be for skilled producin , - . Wm get some hilgpfilrnlflrfhe '13:): 5x213, 131:1 Olidfgtl‘ ttmksf. lllld hor. mans. but even the German; have trucks. The stzviatlongais ‘llicvtcllil itl.*vs.li°°wl"..".zl.ss"zzizr i: ::.":“::..c..wei~ l» t“ B-nsmrt to the fields in refln , and he“ m _ iliii..“°"°“° “m m’ *" ..:"1r.l'."l.;::"*.:.°'.==.°:"=il' An u rm 1 a“ l‘ f‘ ' or TRANSPORTATION 118mg, ‘p2t.°.§l‘.l%§i.‘“§,‘,€ 3&5,“ jfmgpnfiigmgleqgy‘? “m . gllneers point out. Refineries are Make it a. year There 3311111’ “Hfltm fiiulérflllikhwhlchh hasexizrio h iltt to withstand trmendous fiitrubi; bu; mafme Jap mm: o a s, e er - <1 i1 an“ on Bahrain mnndnnl’ the ‘a egglosllgnihariearelsséiglcéi mlgsgs ‘will; hxbllxflmblxllfill‘ captured oil fields Persian Gulf to the west or the trial and they are quickly brows/ht before ‘the: tel! m operation M‘ Amegzié-arti refineries to the east ts under contrnl. when the Itqllgng me‘ and ll it Wm‘ a 5- 500!)- l , t1 -to- . t v w 1 .1 four-week's trlpmby iflmkg-ge, ln edofthlgghrrellgcrllslgrtldelas; much‘, tsnlrved out’ or the w“ convoy. setting up and milflllllll- dlllplicdz 68 bombs on the refinery is not gfityfotffirfinillptifittshww” gr the members of his conpregfi- . I. Another broth“- , _ , tion which embraced as wel e Macleod. who served st Martintown welfare of our citizens generally. and Winchester. predeceased hiln As a citizen Dr. Mncleod played s. tn I931, as did s 515m, prominent part in the social aotivi- The remains lay in state in ties of the town of his adoption. Alexandria United Church from ten Possessed of a rugged constitution, o'clock, rrlday morning, until 2 p. he was an active member o1’ the m. when the funeral service was Bowling Club for many years and held. Members of the Glengsny had curled right up to within a few Presbytery 0f the United Church dflys of his death. A ready wit made had charge or the funeral service. him a. polished after-dinner speak- the chairman Rev. c. J. kley o! er and Dr. Mscleod was often call- Glen Sandfield. presiding while usted in 189 . He completed his ed upon in that capacity. IIe was Rev, o, w, mine o; wflflgnwwwn studies st the Presbyterian Tneolo- for mun ears s member of the prcuhcu m, mmon, gicsl College. Montreal, in 1900, and Highl et of Glen my and was ordained to the Mhustry that was a rezular n tendent I Scottish year st Florencevtlle, N. B. gatherings. - ‘ Succeeding charges brought him Since coming to Alexandria, Dr. to Ottawa South, Blskeney, Ont.. Maeleodhad been an active mem- Lyn, Ont.: Moose Creek and Alex- ber of Alexandria Lodge A. F. & A. andrls. and encompassed forty-two M.. and was a Past Master of that years of fruitful service. the last Lodge. eighteen of which were spent here. l-le was twice married. in 1900 to Recognition of his long and active Elizabeth Irving of Vernon, P. E. I. U who passed sway in I910, Of this union one son, Irving Macleod. M. service was bald y the nlted Theological College in i037. when A., principal of the High School at Dresden, Ont" survives. In 19TH Australia would have to be the which has none of its eigenfu- flml remit Jobs roi- the Japanesg refinery expert and eslLm ductlon 1n a Etatter ‘of mfinlt” NIBDNT wont! ABOUT “QUALITY” won: When th J t tuied refilterleg. dllnge oliéilfltilf they‘ will not be forced m do m, hig est type Their demands Sorrow Widespread In Unexpected Death of Rev. D. M. MacLeod (Glengarry News. Feb. 13) The Presbytery of Glengsrxy lost one of its outstanding members and the citizens of Alexandria an es- teemed stndtlaopular friend. with the unexpected eath Wednesday morn- ing of Rev. Dr. Donald. M. Mne- leod, minister of Alexandria. United Church for the past 1B years. Dr. Macleod died attheM ,sshe was about to be removed to hos - tsl in Cornwall at 9 s, m. His dea came after but two days’ illness. he having conducted services in his Church on Sunday ‘when he appar- entlv was in his usual good health. The annual meeting of his con- izregatton was to ltsve been held Monday evening. but was postponed when Dr. Macleod became lll. The tinexpecteditess of his passing made, even more profound the grief felt on sll sides in the removal of a revered minister and warm friend. , ould make the p lem of llllFlITW-Wly Wllldlbirtg the Japs cne of developing new lines of supply from three places; the Persian Gulf, Southern California, or Venezuela and Colombia vie. the Panama Canal. Australia would of necessity, become the center from which the operations against the Jaips would have to be based. The complete sttbjug.tt.l.'n_ of the Indies is not yet conceded, but complete subjugation isn't ma‘. filfg tn gain control of the oil e s. ACUTE PROBLEMS out that way, the hope that Japan Armour. Grade II (5r.)--l. Sander Mec- Kenzie; 2. Roddy MacKenzie; t. GBOT-ge Poole Louis Acorn, equal, Grade II (Jr.)-—1. Helen Wright; Shirl Annear, Pa tly Boudresu and Mary MacKensle, (e usl): 3. Fred MacKcnzie. rade I—l. Doris Wright; 2. Jean Aikten. —Tencher', Louise M. Hewitt. Remember When ily whose sons embraced the church as a profession. Three sons of the John K. Macleod and his wife. Effie McKenzie. became Presbyter- ian Ministers, and Glengarry Pres- bytery was fortunate to have two of the brothers serving in its bounds for ntany years. Rev. Dr. Maclecd was born on January 17th, 1870 and had but recently passed his 72nd milestone. Following his education in the local schools. deceased attended Mc- Glll Unlversli. from which he grad- bearlni and sn active solleitude Chalmers Mucleod o: Bpringtmy p, Rev J B (By Olludlen hell) ‘Ibmn-iy Burns. N001! Brusso st Hanover, Ont... June ll. 1881, won n ZO-mund decision from Melvin Hart in San Francisco. M 23’. 1906; and held the title til 0hr my 1908. Johnson in ney. N5. - d Burns so badly that pellet mnped in and stopped the rislll in the 14th round. new amass 1206M D. C. defence work is Pmlld o Erector boom to Altwkb "l" d the gold rush. LOWER MONTAGUE SCHOOL Report for January:- Grado X—l. Albert Alhken; 2. Jean Potle: 3. Fred Aftken. Grade VIII-l. Freda Alfken; 2. Mar sret Poole; 3. Mary Altken. e VII-d. Aileen Patton. Grade VI —(Br.) i. George Wright; 2. Plus Cheverie. Grade VI—(J1'.) 1. Dorothy Tay- Rev. M1". Macleod had conferred ub- loré 2. James McKearney; 3, violet on him the honorary degree. Doctor °* ?£X.i“‘“ls“°.“&i are“ w» as era. r o e g y- ge - tery of the United church and had er with two sons and two daughters. a - Fmlll’ mmlllla- rendered llntlflnl! Serf/100 t0 Préflby- is left to mourn his loss. They are - “Ency- tery for the past fifteen years. dur- Donald. Gordon and Margaret at Grad” Iv-l- M"? Jwk-"lmi ing which time he filled the office home and Mary. a student at 9- Vlllcelll’ Bolldffilllr 3- Monty of Secretary-treasurer. Queen's University. Two brothers 1T0 his bminlsrtgy the deotegsao $33 surge; gay, 18y,‘ A, #51:}: cei-gyman roug ‘n. smps e c o, 41m ug understanding of humani . s klnd- o con a Usher of Athens. Ont... who to ,1 Indiai Prepares __ As Gu zlrdian Singapora Falls India's mllllons prepare for the emergtnclel of war pinyin; uotlve roles. These Panes molten, members of on old Zor- lndlan Ocean. Women are sect, tnln for ah- ndd precaution; work in Bombay. n» the fall of Slngnpon brlnn the enemy Into the- Bombuy girl. leaps into n 1'11! not II lhtllnn I Isthm- for preparedness snout rfr nltll. his illicit to Infill’! tropical-tn; lrllldllllpld Modern [In mach are strun '1" contrut to ancient garb o! Indian women;