........ ... .... g g m; WESTERN GUARDIAN "' am. urn-Inna can»; m4 »'~ so!" =- a-r" "swam? " "- "'- lll flwmunm w‘: lime. Ian Guides. e1 “m” mm" Granville [Inst llllvtelloalylllaiimnllla. I llwolltrlunolla “mo. {new foe dolhcleleuonmy-or "no. -o_ltnn too on; “,1 Iran. . 341,3‘: . —00 . M" m“? N‘! FOIGBT the Gig-alt. in s 24km‘ jun-ya Hail at 1 . Z-lvl-fl, -.r. s. rum ‘Charlottetown. willlberhptmllziiaehhtl which office this Saturday, rob, _____, , 2-11-11 JVANTED. immediately Ifii . _D°Uam _im“mm hock 1| . l . . If“; g - " i°i‘§§t‘..‘.‘°‘i‘3.‘.'.‘2.§‘é;.lil"f“'=.o.orig-ug- m,,.gg;;gng;=kurrldw.cgv°;=y. guiNTlNu SOCIAL in Oarle- ten vs. Bedeque. Starts 1t g p, M, ‘hwy February i5 . Pm- v IhlfP- Ki rt . Freetown at -- u" in“ 61.055 1am“ ‘Quail! P, M. Admission 31 COD“. _'|~ w“. 2-1 2-li-il 2-1 l-I. Anon protein mo oualnolue w w“ ""1 i” ‘i “Hf-a fl-l-TED CHURCH. slmday. Wbww Bedequa, ' ' ' 'lvl 5.8mm“ - , l . x r. If‘ James 2-11-11.‘ I ’_".‘ . u“ .2 TTHRONE SPEECH (Continued from page 1.) A. who ___._____ ._ _ , said Mr. Coldwcll. Then he re- plied to Mr. GarcilnerL-l atiacks on socialism by saying that prior to the war the liberal Government had "reglmenicd" the young peo- pie into poverty and want. If ever given the charlue. the CCF‘ would Ifree the people from that kind of Personals —Mr, R. C. Hayes of Tyne Val- ley leaves to-day. by plane from Summerside to Moncton to attend a salesmen‘s convention. He will be away about ten days . P. M. B. A-. B. D.. , m 2-ll-li- _ TAltY LUNCHEON _ The ‘ti? luncheon of the Summer- e Rotary Club was held in the lymph; on Tuesday. The enter- em portion of the program m,“ of a question and an-, ‘red conducted by Mr. Thomas- iion 0n the Subject of Rotary‘ ormatlon. its "m" 1nd W19“! (tits scope of Wmldwnde iwffg‘ regimentatlon. ' i He ended by saying till-t if mem- "bers would stop name-calling the business of the t-Iouso would pro- ceed. but he warned the CCF is " the offensive", not tho "defensive" and would ieply to every attack. . No COF‘ "emissary" ever had ,vlslted ally national socialist coun- b met fl-Ty as Mr. Gardiner ‘ind suggested. m, said Mr. Coldwell. Maj. George H. t- Williams, former Saskatchewan iieader. had gone to Russia, at the request of utchewan farmers, to study farm problems. 1311811001“ wakegle rntostmdgno- . .cm ca y organ pa. y an- dliilfflg §‘§‘c,,fl,,f°{§“§§w, “£335 ‘ads, if not in the world, Mr. Cold- m and Con“ a; the m“; on well continued, and it had been ‘my night M“ Rodgers, Mwirecognized as such when he was J u m; ‘Mm stew“, and [invited to sit in at a caucus of the s Field offered to make sand- British Labor Party. It was ridi- hes while Mrs George Jgy omfculous to call sla-h people “national s Kenneth MacDonald donated 5°°la1l5t5~" ‘coffee. The sick committee re- "A “w V9,?“ “W they . visiting two sick people. c°m'"“"1“5- he ‘am’ delicious lunch was served by mailman If“??? awaits“ .. hostess and the meetin clos- “u “s a l‘ ' M 1.3km We are not provincial lsola on- ame lists like our friends to the right itNew Democracy) and vu. do not {dodge every issue like our friends to the left (Progressive Conserva- tives)". Mr. Colztweil said. reverting to his party's wol- record. The C01“ Borden mt wot-k (news-facial Clu . Wednesday afternoon at .. of Mrs. Georue Jay- Mee . opened with prayer followed . uni-oil call and urinates oi ore-| . ; lileeiing which were adopted read. Work was given out in called us ow Com- o they eiing and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- nald offered to supply the lunch- i this meeting Holden Wome 's Institute held drwzffiulfgnm,g?tm¥]a::;:§,n%t: support being Riven Germany, Italy ling ooened by repeating the and '75?“ bgdflfgggéfglfsféesmbgf no women's creed in unlson.. ad Wm w‘ mm “m? Pr? lcllll was answered by thirteen c“ ware pmnfg h- wbers Minute; of last meetin, "'21," Imrwanéfgig ‘Jhgamvgasbmk’. eadopted as read. rresldent, oénermymmt, y At the time of Munich the Prime suJuilan emtlig repented tgat. .- were sen to h wo r- ,1 y- d cram- has m-"2i"“"€' ‘éii..'°‘i.l..ii'§...“°o"iiiiiii. “m” rmfled vmflng and tak-IHXIIF l-ge (Colteiwcll) had denounced (-1 iruit to live sick. Red Cross thpflunkh 193a u“ Mr ' afraid "We -l ed tl t, l i l , l ir its and lzapalrspgdn eosvefiad lgeaen cummmglwmmwu nee again find ourselves saorlfic i} those who were behind the t in. New sick committee ap- ... ted were Mrs. Neil Dari-ash and - Ed. Lynds. School committee. Mimic}, ameerrwngy Bu; when the om" and MTS- Chamberlain government was re- placed by one part1 rc/PIBSBBWMVC of labor and one w ioh could '> tlllondenoe was read by trusted after Dunkerque his atrtitude iary and then it was decided had changed. .- put on a bingo party latel- in e month. New card lttee‘ Ekelunlo Uilllunul lnted at this meeting were y Rodgers and Mrs. MaeLaugh- n. Meeting then adjourned. A. t . r r1 to till war “as fin gvhgtlesonle é, he indicawl. then he has a big . He”: nod whether the 0.0. l". l er would have favored Carn- adlan participation if Briiiladlrl and France had none to war in support of Creche-Slovakia. B . Jtfa Ciitfios“ ‘" ““‘ '° m. Crenr replied that that ease M‘. Caldwell took an - " _y position’ when walr- act- ually broke out. __ “I did not tulust this government, said Mr. Coldweli. n Mr. Crelrar said that was a lame reauon!’ Mr. Ooldweli said he voted for quart tion in war. Mr. Crerar replied that he had not stood for "effective participat- ion," and added: "Is a great hat- iorlal question like that to be de- cided by the honorable gentleman by his not liking someone who is inagovmurlentoratthahea ofa vernment " asked the Minster Mir. Coldwell: “i ilave to decide gacoording to my conscience." ; ~Mr. Crerar: “All l have to sav is invascn, the- “m; my mend hi,“ “m, on ex- Crerar said ill. Rooney Again isted As Wounded twice during active the Mediterranean -- of war, Corporal Pius B. " 9Y- 30. of Readville. who slncg l been decorated with the Or l~ c! the Purple Heart, writes that in he is rapidly regaining his " “l “(liners-solo to be back on M . and m. Colchester l i. revealed tods Y. W)! brief details were received "f the War Department in a “m ‘Which disclosed that he woundigd on November l2. his ' ~- so . mm"! Rooney had been pre- usly \ .. on September 23 "I i“: year. He has been overseas "i “i May and is credited with lfin the Sicilian ' e o Sl - A Yin“ h‘: mm ‘xdlglxlllemyig ' Mr arm-religion we m some w “his l 1t l , ‘ ' “fmligegyra rifles u; thedIMln;'m‘ 1?'ofItha$ zmni . - . . honors. r .' I m“! at various ,\a)’:l0S“l‘nerwf§iIlB nuOther C.C.F‘ members shouted’ " "Y- More entering the Army "Unlon Governmenlt," "Progrvfislvei n “Wk an H)’ ._ "it"s-n with the New York, New Mr. and to nega- pivr quiet and Hart-ford Railroad. He M532 rryd, Pm, H, h MML beiihtnpno said h“: 0.0.1». mo 09-. ne, .. _ , . ’ " P996" V“ ““d°““ ° m“ d“ enee estimates in less. l “leg. “d ‘l o an tit ‘Frill, '1,§,'?;",-,,,*,§,°,; 1m when it was olorsg tngldsmu . By . which h, had man“ M, clouds were rising. ' ported a mlivy. u ctfmrai Rooney is a brother of fiqawmu M mnom’ u“ . ind). Rooney. Bloomfield. P. m. Mn my)“ :2 in € lwd asked wiham tmtial gggugor the alt and had said! “ yeytslgnnwere ivlcinfl trotted out by the "I chalie the Wound d - l ca i; ‘P, mm “(whey was enz-ployed as a i many friends wish eeovery. ‘Biiflilllill CCAI. .;~“31'-1'.i::l.'.r"* - '2? will be made to "l signed orders as‘ mi aéait] lasts. ‘intmzla. l0 avoid dis- "Wr DELAY! ,, k. T- "OLMAN LIMITED agriculture Minister I-lli-Ii- IIIONIIQIIIIINIMI‘! "‘ l Kbeedy r to "if; 0 . or it is eolnpiete misre- i adj for dinner. OTTAWA. Feb. lC-(OM-An ar- of the national d senior. overnnmt.’ I r1 llamas: to ma; . Douglas l Q“!!! e oilaimla hpargtrltober lied Cross Campaign Organization m atria: smear-Tureen: th $3: ll campaign ‘for the Rad aladian Cross was neid at Heo Cross eoerai chairman for the w. D. J Bonml‘. report- ed M: was very filming in- deed that practically a cf the key men who ‘made such a pwlonderful success o as year's eem gn were again available and she setting their sails to trim puwreeoxda. Ha just recon returned from atten of the Na- tional Council cf the Bed Cross at Toronto he could assure local siifiul-fiiT-ififv lillll lllliilfliiiiii!‘ lfll Imam lkpllien by _ Money Ito-tum» Also British News snows 1.30 - 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30 SUMMERSIDE laliilidlaiiait-JEJIEIIEIIQIEIIEI ‘Bu Barry’ IsSmash liit From Every Angle Lovely girls, lilting Cole Porter hit songs with that "sentimental irenfleman,” Tommy Dorsey, to swing them out against a. back- ground of lavish production num- bers, make up the ingredients of "Du Barry Was a Lady," filmed in technicolor and starring Red Skel- ton, Lucille Ball. and Gene Kelly now on the screen at the Capitol Theatre. The plot of this musical vouanza concerns itself wi checkroom attendant (Red Skelton) extra- th a that the National Council eels that the Red C tremendous yer: ahead. in view of he accelerating tempo of the war and the greater than ever needs that must -urely develop. l-ie was very hopeful that the pub- "<1 1n 1119i)‘ Rcnerous glvings will exceed last year's results, H, re. Pllrted that the total cash receiv- ed from last year's campaign to date was 888.495.!“ of which the Char- lottetown organization contributed 011,178.03, Queens county outside. 314503.46, Kings County 810562.13 and Prince County $30,257.15 with the PFOPOPEIDI) 0f uncollected Pledges much smaller than any- i-hifl! he had ever experienced. A 5103M ‘or this year's cam- paign is to be - "The Red Cross Needs for IBM-Blood rnd Gold Bullets" Th, ‘Provincll Pr id l, . .1. MgoMillan “spoke” bel-Ilxetlym or‘: aha-sizing (he immensity or the demands which will be made upon the Red Cross organization in the 111181 stages of the war and the Perhaps even greater needs to meet the fearful conditions certain to prevail ln the conquered countries after the fighting L5 et on end Every effort must be made Put this year's total for this Pro- vihce over the oundred thousand dtallar mark. He was satisfied that we could and would. -Heads of various committees re- buried as to their plans and ore. baratlorls with various suggesciorre, "these included Capt. u. w. new- ther. chairman of (he City organ. izatlon which will have its head- Qllflrfef-S in the Blood Clinic build. ins ocooslto the Pity Hall u, F, MacPhee. Queens County: com. mltiee. M. A. Fxrmer, treasurer R L. Cotton, Publicity, Robert’ -r-' Holman. Commando Conlmittee: Igrs. J. A 'l\‘['lcMillan. ‘Women's ommittee. Mainr T. E. MacNu/tt and J. F. Irelghtlzer. in love with the star of the floor show, May Duly (Lucille Bali). A1- though May loves Alec (Gene Kelly), an empty pocketed enter- tainer. she is determined to marry sweepstakes May agrees to marry llllfll. But plans hit o; snag when {Red accidentally drinks a mickey and dreams he is Kim; Louis XV cf France and May his Madame had demanded colleo- Du Barry. Du Barry Braves to be tlve security and condmmed the! an unsatisfactory mistress because she is in love with a revolutionary leader, the Black Arrow (Kelly). "Friendship" for Finale When Red recovers all three have learned their lesson and join hands sing and dance the hl.l- arious "Friendship" finale. Bricker Hopes To Lead ll. 8.; Holds Press Conference Tells Fore-lg?‘ Press El- ection In U.S.A. None Of Their Business. 1B," C. R. BLACKBURN) (Canada; Press Stall Writer) WASHINGTON. Feb. l0—-(CP) —In a u-owded hotel room Goy- ernor John William Brlcker of Ohio who wants to be Republican -President of the United States, today bluntly warned foreign newspapers that the presidential election was "none oi their busi- hers." The 50-year-old farm boy Gov- ernor, a brisk, genial giant, met about ‘l5 of Washington's top- ranklng curesponde . and was given a rather rough ride at times. But apparently he enjoyed it. His crack at foreign newspapers was in response to a question by a representative of the Anti-Brit- ish Patterson-McCormick Press. He was asked if he believed it proper for foreign newspapers to comment on their choice for a Un- lted states President preslu-rlably referring to recent editorials fav- orable to Roosevelt appearing in British and Russian publications. "Wc ought to elect our own president over here and it is none oi their business." he exclaimed. "We can take care of our own in- ternal affairs without their inter- ference." A reporter asked Brlcker what he thought was the great issue in the United States at the mo- ment. “Winnlng the wrlr and do- g all in our power to win it qu ckly." he replied. Asked what should be done that was not being done, he said he thought the war was beins C0!!- ducted exactly as it should be conducted. but by the filmy Mid navv heads. "Don't, you give Roosevelt any credit for t7" a reporter asked. "Oh, yes, I give him all due credit." "What have you got against R-"ufici/Olt," he was aske . "I am against the whole philo- sophy of Roosevelt and his new eal, said Brlcker. He said this philosophy had interfered with private initiative and brought trey d . "wf-‘llltgio eenicrprlse, aided and encouraged by the government. could do more in avoiding employ- ment than public works, said k . aligns-man nominated at the Re- publican convention in Chicago next June would be elected Presl- dent of the United states_ln Nov- no sesulon tonight. only for money. WhenRed wins the' - t - Local Sub-lllvislon iC. W. |.. At Iiome was the scene of an enjoyable so- cial evefllns. when members of Catholic Women's League met last evening at 8 P. M. The Presl. Pfeeided and the program was convened by Mrs. J. Ernest Me. on the suc tt ndl - men“. cess a e ng arrange the presence 0f the Sub-division Chaplain, Rev. L. A. Douggn, Gillis . Lee, Hen-ell. “d Rev Dfvsranl of vocal and instrument- al music, which appears below was remainder of the evening .wes hflPPUy Based in social converse, served by s committee of ladies as follows: Mrs. Louis Condon, Mrs, lNicholson, Mrs. Watson McKin- non. Mrs. J, O'Neill, Mrs. J E James Brown, s. Frankrwalk ' rm. a. Pollard. "' his appreciation of an evening of ""6 Plefleure and urged the mem- work. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Marlon Do an d M Willi an rs. T. Com be] . ‘m O Canada. Vocal Solo, (a) Bless this House, ard Gillls. Piano Duet. (a) Nola, (b) King W. . Campbell and Miss Marjorie Mit- hell. (b) Last Rose of Summer- Miss Bernice Murray. (b) Waltz of the Flowers — Miss Marion Dougan frain (b) Cradle song -Miseee Eileen Power and Helen Roach llo. Vocal Solo. (a) Beautiful Dreams, (b) Just a Weu-ying For ‘flap Dance-Miss Mary ‘Arsen- u . Plano Solo. (a) Robin's Return. Helen Roach. The King. “VIhy?" asked a reporter. "Because the republicans in con- The Knights-Famous mu the Charlottetown Sub qlivigjon dent, Mrs. W. Stephen ‘Prainor Tfl-sue, who is to be commended The meeting was honored by Rev. Dr. Bernard The presentation of a delightful followed by a sins-sons. and to.» when dc clous refreshments were Frank Christopher, Mrs. Nellie Cullen. Mrs. K. white M" Rev. Father Dougan expressed bers to further effort in League The accompanist-s were Follo ng is the program, (b) Danny Boy --Hev. l); 39m- of the Forest —Mr|. Vocal Solo, (a) Mary of Argyle Piano Solo, (a) Blue Danube. Vocal Duet, (a) The Old Re. Tap Dance, Miss Teresa Cos- You —Mrs. Arthur Murray (b) Serenade (Schubert) --Miss ZETF-loir-Eoiroa. areas and the republican party needs. it calls fnr economy and sound administration." Brlcker made a good impression on the reporters and it was evid- ent that if he enters the White House the President's .bl-weekly press conference will not be lack- ing in interest. iiTPORTANT! Relieve Itchy, Burning ; 1 till-n! ‘l. I Mi/ll/ ’ E‘ A /1 1n PLE ‘A3 \ tr f ‘l’ I (‘If m§au s A federal spokesman said them be "several minor announce- ments" after the final session 0f the two-day meeting tomorrow The joint meeting today was un- nshro o Senator Wish- toenail-Ishtar. SUAD. UIHTMENY to- have a program that the country‘ Preaelltallifltll Blllle By Judge. Arsellault m» ogghipflaya. 1.! nianeiluahwwssworainby Justice Arsenault in the tien. cgpy of the Holy Bible the Supreme Court for the ince of Prince Edward Island this day swore to office James l. Binn- ehard u first Acadisn More: of the Dig. of ' ted at Charlottetown this 10th day of February, A. D. 1044. A. l. AISENAULT J Interesting Address Hoard By Y’: Men but evening at the Y. M. C, A. Mr. A. . ' tn, manager of the Maritime Electric 00., gave an interesting and instructive ad- dress to the Y's Men's Club con- cerning the mechanism of the humlln eye and the injuries which would develop through poor light. lng conditions, with particular re- ference to the lack o proper faci- lities in our city schools. He stressed the fact that im- proving of present conditions would prevent unnoticed but seri- ous harm which is now being done to school children due to these de- iects and showed that the in- stailation of modern and adequate lighting would be worth far more to our children than its moderate cost and urged the endorsement of these improvements by his hearers. Earl Clark was chairman. Guests included Messrs. Edwin Estey, Horace McFarlane, Allison McLean of the Summerside Y's Men's Club and E. C. Webb of Cavendish and Capt. Carl Burke. Successful Variety Concert Last Night A splendid variety concert was presented last evening in Zion Church Hall, under the auspices of the Ladies Guild. There was a large and ap reclatlve audience present, and t e Rev. G Carlyle Webster acted as chairman of the following programme which was very much enjoyed. Chorus—-O Canada. l. Musical Brothers, accompanied by Mr. Pius Blackett. 2. Piano Solo, Arabesque-Mi" Mable Bovyer. 3. Vocal Solo, Oh Dry Those Tears -Miss Pearl Burns. 4. Reading —-Character Sketch- es-Mrs. tDr.) E. L. Thome. Rose-Miss Lily Pens, B Impersonator-Birds and Ani- malls. Gnr. A. P. Cielland. 7. adlng — ‘ s Maximo- Mrs. Geo. ltchie. 8, Vocal Solo —In the Garden of ‘re-Morrow —Mr. Roy Small- man. , a , » 9. Harmonica. Solo -- Road to’ the Isle — George MacDonald. 10. Vocal Solo -- Kerry Dance, Mrs. Arthur Roper. 1i. Violin Solo —- Londorlde iy Air —Miss Marion Puncher. l2, Vocal Solo — Devonshire Cream and Cider —A C W. Hill. l3. Vocal Solo The House on the Hill -—M.rs. Frances Hell ‘Iralnor. i4. Plano Solo --Humoresque - Miss Shirley Darrach. God Save the King. Big llelnand liars For Early Chickens Mr. F. G. Ward. Dominion pertinent of Agrciulture has recei- ved a letter from C. M. McMillan, poultry products inspector for Nova Sootis. Mr. McMillan states that the natcheries in Nova Scotia ere faced Feb. and 13st bookings. are very light for is period but all hatcherles in Scotis. are fully booked for April. May, and early June, The condit- ion oll Prince Edward Island ll different. The hatcherles here, in most cases. are fully booked for Feb. and Mardh, and will llklely be rogresslvely so, until the end of he normal hatching season. The officials are pleased to report the result of one hatchery: first hat- ching, the hatchabiliiy averaging about 60 percent. This, is in great contrast to the same time last year. when a similar hatching avera d about 45 percent only. ‘this de n- lte improvement officials attribute in great measure to the fact that; flock owners have followed their advice by feeding ccd liver oil to their breeding flocks as a means of increasing hatchabllity. GLENALADALI SCHOOL The rollowuQT the Honos- lulu of Glenaladale School for the month of January: Grade X. Sr.—- . Annetie Mac ‘Durward: 2.” La/ura MieCmbe: _1IQ@‘l. I“! . t Gra e X. Jr.-i. John rick: .Mary Mallard: "s-iok. rv Smith: 2. Gren- VDI.—i. Ma. .Olgn MbcKenna; 3. Millicent Mac- Innis. Grade VrL-l. Earl MscKinrlon: 2. Freda Mullen; 3, Charlotte Fitzpatrick. (Padraig-l. Billy Fitzpatrick: 2. Reggie . Grade lV.—1. Shirley Mill-ten: 1. George MacDonald; B. Anne Ht:- patriot. Grade 111-1. Beagle MacDonald; 2. Hlyllls Mullen: B. ixomrd Mne- Henna. Grade .—l. Mildred Mullen: l. Bruno Steele: ti. Bert Kelly. i i. BATH. England -(or>- Prank‘ Warwick, for 2i years head veruer at Bath Abbey. and his wife, who were s1 and B4 years old respective- lyaélled within a few hows of eadl er 5 Vocal Solo- My Wild Irish ' THBIZHARLOFrTErOWN cumulus i a [hyor who.“ - CEITIIAI. CllAliClAll eelllul i: reserved for m interest. he alarms‘ f‘. ‘ot-"Z..." .3‘i";..'.i,". ""5 oslo in advance. ' m COOKS f!‘ HIOWL OONIIDIIATION UPI II III-ANCI- 5.1a Bltdy I'll IOGIII u Fbmng. . Darwin carol ovm% an‘ TIAIN AND FERRY-The train left Ionian glut evening’; when‘ if’: Dlllifllfll. Vin: e at the hour of 1.16. e erry made ‘I tripe yester- day. GIADUATED — Anion; rwdlt R. O. A. I'- . was . G. G. Jlrdine, of , P- l. L, who passed u a navigator. WELSH HARD COAL. WI are discharging cars of Welsh Hard Be a Tryii " ' urn‘ sclrr for rolling your own llative 0i P. E. I. Ilia: In Boston The death of Mr. Richard O. Furnace Coal to-day. Please ad- vise if you require any of this High Grade Coal. W. D. Gillie do C0,, Phone 176. 2-11-21 TREAT APPRECIATE!) — At the conclusion of their successful entertainment in Zion Church Hall last n hi. the Ladies of the Guild very kndly provided a treat for the members of the Guardian Staff. ‘This thoughtful deed is lely much appreciated. DINNER. PARTY -- Canadian and English friends got together last evening when Cpl. Iafford and LAD. Page. both with tho ribbon of the C. V. S. M. were invited to dinner at the Old Spain by AC. l. H. V. Cole of the . A. F. The function was greatly eflioyed. RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs- F‘. J. Casey of Charlottetown re- celved word yesterday of tihe death of her brother in law, Mr. W. H. HlilBins of Saint John, n. n. His wife, the former Margaret Mc- Carthy has been a. frequent visit. or to Charlottetown and her many friends will sympathize with her and her young son in their FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Elizabeth Feeley was held from the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. Dorrrnlc Doyle. ‘l5 Spring F“! R0913. ye-tifldfly morning to the Church of the Most Holy Re- dwmel‘. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. Bain. m. C.SS.R. Tile .pall bearers were James F. Reid. Charles Saultmrs, Samuel Morrison, flex McLeod, mmett Hagan and Michael Walsh. Services at the grave was conduc. ted by Rev. D. Edward. C5532. REPORTED 0N CONFERENCE- Mr. E. S. Coffin, chairman of the local consumer branch committee. Wartime Prices and ‘Prado Board. reported on the recent Women's Regional Advisory Committee eon- ference in Ottawa at the regular committee meeting yesterday. She trade Particular mention of the meeting between the Advisory Com. mlteee and the Presidents of Can- adas National Women's organiz- ations. The heads of those Dom. inion wide groups promised to sup- port on the women of their organi- the consumer branch and stated their intention of urging this oirp. lXm 0f the women of their organi- sations. ‘Tilers was a good atten. dance of members at yesterday's meeting- lsmlvnms m ITALY - Major W. J. Read. who has been in Italy for some time writes that Island- ers, and you see them everywhere, spent a very pleasant Christmas althollfil so far from home. They had a good turloe dinner with all the trimmings fol owed by a movie and entertainment put on by the boys themselves. Major Read went to Italy by boat with Lt. Col. Ben Conrad, Major Loyola Duffy. Lieut. Dun Scott. Major Leo MacDonald. Ia 8. Bradley. L S. McEachern. all from Charlottetown, 0t era with whom the zlaajor had- a Chit lately were Capt. Alan Holman. Sumrnerside. Capt. Harry Smith, Cimolottetown, and his cousin Capt. "Bus" wellner. Among the (flan. dfls directly connected with Major Bead are Gordie Darrach, his ed- jutant. and Batman. ‘Henry Larter and D. R. S. Ernie Williams. loss. Personals‘ wan d nlsh. are in the City M88875. Emest Hardy. Erskine Campbell. Herbert Ramsay and Henry Clark. Alberton are ifuests at the Queen Hotel while attending the Curling Bonspiei. Ami")! those in the city for the Curling Bonsoiel yesterday were Messrs, Morlev Bell. F‘. E. Mac- Donald. W. R. Mom-on and G. K. Fraser. of Summersldc. C. C. F. Cppiisepfilue. Labor Legislation MONTREAL. Fbb. 7 -- (CP) ._ Tile C. C. B‘. Provincial Council to- day announced its pposltlo. to the new Quebec labor legislation" and its intention “to co-operate wltll the trade union movement in se- curing proper labor laws for the people of Quebec". ( o new labor laws were given royal assent in Quebec last week. They forbid public service employ- ees to strike. and set up a labor relations board to supervise enfor- cement of the new legislation com- pelling employees to recognize ally union of which B0 pel- cent of their em loyees are members. They also ma )oolleetive bargaining compul- sery. --—:_:|-_-..i___= s l Bipuilh hr MENTHUL Mrs. J. B. Myrick, Tlg- bwk Jenkins at a hospital in Boston. Man. on Saturday, Februry b. will come as a. sur rise and a shock to many frien in this Pro- ivhwe. He was ‘l3 fears old and had resided at Arlngton Heights. Mass., for many years | Mr. Jenkins was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Jen- {kins of Point Pleasant, r. E. r. but had been in the United Stat- ‘ es for more than 50 years. He was u skilled carpenter and worked for many ears in a factory tum- ing out pano cases. Although he ‘had not resided in this Province |sirlce he was a young man he re- newed his friendships here by Visits during summer months for years. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins celebrat- ed the 50th anniversary of their wedding on December 13 last. The were married in Boston and resi ed there since. Death followed a short illness. lHe became unwell only‘ a fOw tweaks ago and entered ospital a ‘week before his death to undergo a serious operation from which he failed to rally. Surviving are his wife. the for- mer Annie Macliean of Peter's P. E. I. and a Ion and a The son. Oswald Jan- , Springfield. Mass. The daughter, Mrs. Harold f. Hunt was at her old home when her father passed away bu: until ‘recently had been in the South- ern States doing war work. Her husband is serving with the Am- erican Army. In addition three brothers and two sisters also survive. Two bro- thers, Parker Jenkins and Elias Jenkins both reside in Boston, Mass. while a third is in the Western United States. The sist- ers are. Mrs. John Finlay and Mrs John Lecco. both in Boston. The funeral took place from Mr. Jenkins’ home at 19 Harvard Street, Arlington Heights on Monday afternoon. Mess Room Chatter BY LOUIS V. HUNTER (Janadiln Press Staff Wflter ViFITI-I THE TLCAI‘. TN BRIT- AIN. Feb. 9 --\CP) -- The Canadian Red Indian Squadron led bj Sqdn. Ldr. Jimmy loatnbert of Winnipeg received many congratulate!) mess- ages after its. feat of destroying seven Nazi aircraft in a single oper- ation in December. One of the lat- wt was a telegram from Al: Minis- ter Sh" Archibald Slilcllir. "Oorrgrrjtulatzicns to all taking Dart in the destruction c: seven enemy fighters." the message said. "This resounding feat of arms. coll-pied. as it was witn damage to three other enemy fighters. makes a proud record in the annals of Your squadron. F0. J.V.E. Craig of Abbey, Sask.. is eBJoyinG fln operational rest. but he's pll up flying hours at an accelerate rate as a Transport Command pilot. His ports of call a couple of years 380 were high ex- plosives, but 170W they are Malta. Tunis. Algiers, Fez, Glbzalter, Port Lyautey and other Mediterranean centres. and he carries supplies lnstea f bombs. w! 0M hwe is that some day hasn't seen since mid-summer 194i. "This transport wolk has been interesting work- -I've none l5 trips," he said. "Once mv aircraft looked like a flying nursery 1 came from Malta with three mothers and five babies. and one cried quite a bitt. With the winter months being lstrlctly non-conducive it. R.C.A.F'. menmcrs in England and ‘Scotland are spending their leaves lat various universities in Britain. taking adventure of special one- week courses for service people. i Flt. m. Herb. Bell cf Minne- dosa. MBIL, former prniessor of English at a Manitoba college and -now an administrative officer iwith the City of ‘Ibronto Mustang ‘Squadron. has lust rrllrnrd altar being a "Canadian at Oxford" for a week. and considers it seven days. well spent. l I The crew of a Canadian Halifax, bomber i-umed the tables on a Nazi night fightnr. Tlsually it is the llilhter that attacks the tlxnber- - Ibui. NOT so this time. The bomber bad dropped its cookies on Berlin when the gunner, Sgt. ilazal‘. o‘. iscr. 0nt._ spotted e nlallv, fighter just below the bonlbcr on the] Jrlnge of the target. "Tn make sure he wouldn't rive us any trouble we went down after him," said woz. |W.E. Woodward of (45 Olmstead ‘SH Ottawa. (he pilo‘. "The rear iirumler gave him a burst ns we c105- icd in, but apparently ' ‘ed us alld broke aw- clouds and we didn't see him again." in the aircraft with them were PO. J. Lyng (4627 dos Erablee st), Montreal. bomb almer: PO. L. Anderson. D)“ M, (505 Balmcral st), Winnipeg. wireless operator; Sgt. D Harrison (45 Vrn Brugh Ave). Scarbowrl-rh Ont, flight en- gineer: Sgt. AL. Gabel. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont... mid-upper gunner: and l i PO. W.R. Knmvlton. Amherst, N.S.. navigator. ‘Ir-er M|oTri'-{lfi§@ Too Late To Classify? r-“Tliffé-r- liafi. Hillsborough 2-11-21 nurse, l6 Up Street p" In Memoriam I Illl OATHIIUII LII Illlfl There passed peacefully aw to her eternal reward at an early hour Sunday morning, Jan, 10th. at her h~me in North Bustlco. Catherine Ann Fleming aged BB yearn after only one week's illness She was visited her pastor the Rev. J. D. McNe who administ- ered to her the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which she was a devoted member. There are left to cherish her memory and mourn her loss the fuller/inc brothers and sisters: Dr. James E. Fleming, Stanley Brid8¢i Mrs. Patrick .1. Mooney. Tekoa, Washington: John B. Flem- ing and Mrs. Frank Murphy, both of Charlottetown; Cornelius I: Fleming. Chisholm, Minnesota. and Redolph G. Fleming, North Rustico. The funeral. which took place on Tuesday monling at '9 o'clock to Stella Maris Church, was large- ly attended. Requien High Mass was aunt by Rev J. D. MeNefll who also officiated at the grave. pll! bearers were: Messrs, Cornelius Fleming. Gregory Fleming. Leigh Warren, Michael Doyle, Edward Doiron and Joseph Blacquire. . mi Armorial! The many friends of Mn. Jam- es Otis Macliean will learn with regret of iwrdeath early yesterday morning in the Prince Edward Island Hospital after a rolonged and painful illness. Bes des her sorrow- tng husband, she leaves to 111W"! two anall children. Beryl and Rhd~ erlek. her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mutch, and the fol- lowing sisters: SO. f. M. Sweet- wood, B. C. A. Ft. Bummerslde; Mrs. W, R. McNeil] and Mrs. W. H. Worth, Charlottetown. frater- ment will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Trinity Church Sherwood cemetery. nor-nos“ kua-“flsihfirfu "I; Jinn. i. 194A. to Mr. and Mrs. Val- te: MacDonald t a son. 111-- CAMERON —At Jhnrln. to . .C. . Caoneron (nee G. Adele Read) a‘ son. DEATHS In hospital at. Bel- ton. Mass, on Saturday, Fdlruary 5.1944,R.lchard O. Jenkins. of Arlington Heights, Mast, of Point Pleasant, P.E.I., aged years. The funeral was ileld from hi; heme on Mfmdly of LOUGHAIN-In Charlottetown ea February 10. 1M4. Margaret - horn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lnugharn. aged 3B years. Funeral from Prank l-lennesaeyb Funeral Home ea Sat- uray morning at 6.46 to StxDun- stuns Bullion. thence to the Ro- man Catholic Cemetnry. WINCHESTEr—At the P. I. I. Hospital on rebrunry 10th, i044, Lemuel Winchester s ed ‘l5 years. St. Pau ‘s Church on service sltliffly , starti , Aintennmt Peoples Centenary. Please omit flowers. The remains of the-late Mr. Winchester are resting at the MacLesn Funeral Home; ' MACLEAN-At the P. B. I. Ho lt- al on ‘Thursday lebruarylo. 1 . Mrs. James O. Macbean in her 30th yea: Funeral from Trinity United Church today. Friday. service star- ting ai 2 dclock. Intermentsher- wood Cemetery. The remains of (he late Mrs. Macbcan are resting at the residence of ‘her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mutch, 1B5 Eustcr St. Card ‘OH/tanks Ottawa Civic l-lol- 30th, OH. ll’ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Family wish to expreu their sin- eere thanks to their many neigh- bours and friends for their kind- Iless and sympathy shown them In their recent sad bereavement also to Card Of Thanks Th famil _f the late Mrs Janna; Moor-g. lifilton. wish‘ to tnaxrél: 8 . t-h acts of kindness extend- e nntilxzntduflag tléeir recent sad bereaivemen . hi!“ sent euds and letters of oyflbtx? 1, 2-11-11. ._~rg-_ i N. D. 'M¢ICL8dlI UNDIITAKII ' EMIALMII . Charlottetown All North WIICUO PIIOOIU