armchair-obsess . élY l: 1- y.“ p00,. film ' i navasleasltlllsblausattaotal ‘isnhgdavm lied». uaeh Scvlaea JIIIII 5"}. st m r. as. w 1g»- Kenaie. Deaconess. 1-1 l1- -PANTIY sAIl-ln ‘I hardware department Somme . JONGIATULATIONI - OMI- ' grutulations are belhl extended t0 had seen p0. D. 0. MaeNeill and Mrs. llao- Molllaon who has been Neill on the arrival at Prinov county Hospltll of a son, Gerald Thom“ - anruaivs or ‘Fianna: ooar. cm‘ m“ first week 1-18-3. ~TBYON UNITED CIIUIX AIG P. M. CB?’ ._. ROTARY MEETING - Mr. Austin A. Scales. Freetown. was the guest speaker at the meetin! of the Summerside 1'1’ Q1“ on Tuesday. His subject was Ni- trogen and its pert in World War é 1 the radio DITW ed of not having r nitrates which are found in Braail. A second source is from making explosives-S. —-POS'I' NUPTIAL SIIOWI-l — Mrs. Carrol Delaney, Summerside. was hostess on Monday evening at a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. at 2 9.1m I. Mae meraide, when his a Geo is Lamont 7Ilrs..I..orr.airie Swvens end M15. iiaroid McIvor they wan presen ‘ rd to the guests of honor by Mgciab ang theln ngarxanled on their e P 1 la a y arro. . n vm. "tun; ex ressed ontion since its establishment. his own and half the?‘ m l many eau u Lunch was served and an enjoyable the afternoon social evening was spent-S. i 150d Mi’. l-m Olll They're White Without Bleaching! Yes, you can hang out a wash so gleaminggnowy-vvhiteyouiustknow everybody admires itl You see, Oxydofa "Hustle-Bubble" suds are so energetic they Irfl dirt out! All your white things, except of course for unusual stains, come white without bleaching. Radiantly white! SAVES CLOTH!‘ IN WARTIMI‘ With Oxydol there's no need for hard rub- bing or harsh bleaching! This means clothes last longer in these wartimcs. And Oxydol is so safe-safe for washable colors, rayons, and your own precious hands! Economical, too —you'll be sur- prised how much clothes or dishes a. single box of Oxydol will dol MAUI IN CANADA Trade Mark Iiddsllwl a . 2o t a Jls. the have moi ed a 511:1‘: 3i’ stinraui-a. rarlib. i-hili-is- were. m. 1v:_a ‘Qruociiiforii I’. , .- II also teted that ' his brothel. Lfeut. xeiiii! overseas‘ for three and one-half yearn-S. T0 DUTY :- g h. . gloughhapent the week-end with. - d AR. ou-c-cto arrive at Borden Pl O oil's nil. Mr. an o; February. Quality andmgrice: llra. Jose Cough. SumrnersldeJ ivill help to save one shove ou Cpl. Clo ‘is sta ioned in Moncq 0i five. Book. your Orders clrly- tori with RCA!‘ Service Police. Norman M. Allen. Pb 3- While" on the Island they also visit- c-villlrs. oioughu home in Tigrihii.‘ PASTORAL Cll l. — The ser- ._._. vices for Sunday. January "let u" —IAGIS'IIATDI coon-ae- as fosllows: Tryon 11 ‘rfiévgéow; fore Magistrate W. l. Darby, KC. in Summsnide Tuesday a person .M. RQV- J. A. JlfdlllO, B. ‘q d‘ ' w‘ ‘ 1 §.v-.M1uimr- 1'1"" haiimtiio m n" gltllgé..figllg was some ques on saAtojhe owner-l Two." He dealt with its place in usriflvlim "*4 "W "Z995"! -mar nabs McMahon. char- needl ior asrlgtgiturali‘ m lg - W , _ in - . artme Du ses. 5; I M _ wufed iorziuzer gives izrecuness the ,;'L°,,,"“_““"' o’ n r plant‘; 1% strgilgtth to their i________ 0W IQ f Soul‘. 55love“ h" m" ‘m “m” Cannon-Michell the gasses (om-id in the manufacture of coke. Now. however the speaker said. the main supply is obtained direct-| Iy from thgair. This is called nl- T: trogen IixnLOn. The amber lip A ubt wed a wok a dealt with the use of nitrOIQn .1! y I 0°11. 301W!!! cc “b. at the home of Mr. Ro Iiean, Central Street, Sum- ister Miss Macbean, became ride of Sergeant Giles Ben of mg , Ont, now sta- tioned at Ne. 10 B. and G. School, The pride is the daughter of the s. and Mrs. Willi is littlsllaclnan of Central. Lot 16. She th -‘ ‘ of Bummersidv mdgm mAcademy and has held that posi- ‘,l’,°,,'_ n, sen" bg-cmtly she was honored by her appreciation of thefeliow teachers at afternoon tea. gifts received. The bridal couple left later in honeymoon trip. throughout the Maritirnes.-S neg l-lovv divisor. Washes” liiiciliihour Bleaching You Wouldn't Want a Whiter Wash l OXYDOUS "Hustle-Bubble" Suds o Are So Lively, They L_I_I;_T Dirt Out! Even Your Biggest Washes Come So Clean o uni-inhumane" assassin-managing. dinried with the possmion of home brew was fined $25 and Nina persona were convict- licences. and were given nominal finch-S. r Also COMEDY Shows-ISO and 9.15 _ SIYMMERSIDIY“ l oe-w ’ ( (lontinued from 1_>_ago_ _1) y 31. 1946. Farmers who lind hog production profitable should re- o this activity and if Dos- sible expand. Britain Wes sent the equivalent of 115,000 beef cattle in the form of bee! in the nine months of 1944. ivlivnm efiiildgenmtviiio lxrrtseiamagd Mt. Pleasant. They were unat- Puriim“ °Y 1°!‘ Brim!" in '1 f“ hi” I l l ma’ ten,” January, 1945, alone represent the giiiirig afi gliighm wheeleduin a de- The ‘ceremony Vi! performed W eqlifiml"? °1 mo” igffd‘ v armed M y earth" loaded withl‘ ‘ W, came“ of 5mm er armer on e a erase- §m,,_ when they were opened bymerside Presbyterian Church. ggiilv “fig! ifxwaml‘; 2333?; he sh d. but rather less than he is entitled to in light of the incomes of other groups. If Britain. the United States and Canada could ‘rfzree m~ '1 corn-non medium of exchange with all trade restrictions removed . U‘. ..- countries would benefit, hie wider sue-h a system was extended to o- rb" countries. the greater the be- it. 1i .__T-z* s,< 931' gugm; Washes Wll l'l'l wmiour atthiilillli Borden Misses Ada. and Eva ‘lkenbo of Bord i _ ville 0v: lirieuivffrlfiili.‘ m sack Mrs. Raymond Noonan of Syr. M-f- Ind Mrs. Ernest Grant ud 22:1 élsllhter Corinne spent ‘the shuon with relatives at Peaks! ‘Messrs. Leo Gavin and Will gBriendgxf "I)‘im%. gislted friends route to “ainxtl Joni: By “hen en Geudet of Mr. Peter lilgltled over u H k rout: tolvMitncgxhBorden while en Mr. G M _ ‘has... “£555. ~2§.“lil...°‘..,?.‘§£, is s tor. Mrs. Ralph Toombs End Mr. Toombs. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Ha D Tikniah were ovemlglit Qllifl‘ 2i Mr. and Mrs. Louis I-Iackett .'e- cently while en route to Boston. Mrs. Fred Jeffrey and children gun-venue and Allison. who have hi?“ é"§“".§‘§ ”5‘i§..i"“'°.‘ “i. *2?" . . .. e and Charlottetown. m; n o en Mr. Sheldon Jay of Mt, stay“; Smut the week-end with Mr. Al- bert Jay. Jr-. at Borden. These W0 yvllns men are learning tele- Efflllhy at Royalty Junction. On Saturday evening the ladies of the Altar Society served sand. wiches and coffee in the Borden rink. These were much appreoiag. tiger?’ "l6 Yo“!!! people skating 0. Smn. Jack Maclsaec. RCNVR. his mother Mrs. J. J. Meclsaac of Borden. Jack has recently re. turned from way down south and is receiving s warm woloome from friends here. Mrs.‘ James Mathesoii (n Mi i Mary Qulslcy) who has bggn 1:‘ termediate teacher in Borden‘ school hna left to join her hus-j band in Halifax. For the i-o-, moinder of the school year. Miss Isabel MacKay of Bradalbane, is‘ filling the position of teacheix-AI .Mr. Edivin HiicAasey of Ms. Stewart who spent a few week; 1n Borden with his daughter Mrs. Ralph Toombs, has returned home. Mr. John MncAsscy, brother of Mrs. T00mbs also spent .the Christ- mas holidays here leaving Char- lottetown by plane for New Glas- BOW. N.S. where he will be em. Plvyed during the winter months. Mr. A. P. Ceretti of Borden i... ‘been confined to his home here with an injured knee. Hih friends hope to see him out soon. It was also learned with deep regret that his wile who had been visiting relatives 1n Ottawa and Montreal Wis stricken with a heart attack while PIBPMXIIQ to leave for her home here and is now a patient in a Montreal hospital. On Tuesday night the regular-l auction party sponsored by the ladies of the Borden parish was held in fhe Town Hall with four tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Aloysius Croken, gents by Mr. John Noonan with consolation rlzes going to Mrs. David McNnly and Mr. P. J. Mc- Inriis. The freezout prize was won by Mrs. Pd Lynda. The Social Club met on Wed- nesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Neil Darrech. Meeting opened with prayer. Eight members answered roll call. The secre . liars. Toomibs reported that the proceeds of the Christ- mas bazaar and pantry sale amount- ed to $07.45. It was decided that sandwiches would Borden rink. Committe of Mrs.‘ Rodgers. Mrs. Toornbs, Mrs. Dar-i racl-i and Mrs. Lynda to serve. ssrnc. A collection was taken for" fruit and flower fund. Mrs. Al- bert Jay invited the members to her home for next meeting. Meet- ing closed with the Mizpnli bene- diction. The regular meeting of the Bor-| den Women's Institute was held; on Wednesday. Jeri. 3 in the Town‘ Hall with nine members attend- ing. Minutcs of last meeting were read and approved. Card com- mittee reported receipts for inonthl of December of $16.75. expenses] $7.66 leavin a balance of 3333-1 Sick comm ttee reported taking Christmas boxes of fruit to thrce sick. flew Card committee ap-l pointed were Mrs. Darrech, Mrs. Arsenault and Mrs. Lynds. New sick committee. Mrs. Oson and Mrs. Dorsey. It was moved andl seconded to send $5.00 to each Mobile Unit and Queen's Cans-W dian Fund. It was decided to hold a bingo party in the near future. Meeting adjourned. On Tuesday a friendly “game of‘ hockey was played in Do en rink between the Summerside Crystals and a mixed team from C Traverse and Borden. The game, which was refereed by Mr. Charles Hogan of Summerside. was fast and clean with only a few us; being handed out. It an ed iii r. tie score of 6-0. 111s star player for Borden-Cape Traverse team- was Oscar Campbell who t four| goals. (m the Summers e team the star was “Chiok" Gallant who‘ ts r three 80!]!- Goal, B. Schur-l Gallant, Mee- J. Soliunnan: y, I. ena-l- ! Neill. " hic " Shltelds. wldgleiidelnndfy. Ge Oaway. 0° 5 ~ caps Traverse-Borden — Goal. Noonan; defence. Cutliffe, M. Mac- willlams; forwards. r. MaeWil-l ha“, csivipbell. Jay. MQOPIGYCX. WW1: tuitbriind w" i o n - ML swsvanlllvht the week end at Mrs. Don MacPherson who has been visi _ mm“ “'41:, rianldontreal has re ht with Mr. and Mrs.‘ is spending a few days leave witlmhe womiiris Misrioriiiry Society, the be sold at them, Orphanage. also to the TB X-raylfln ‘the position of Recording 8%???‘ “P9 number of ceoPll! a CHARBCTTCTCWM GUARDIAN I Congregational Wendell MacAssey‘ ‘| Presbyterian Church l The annual congregational meet-l lng he Sinnmenid Presbyte- risn oChurch was held in the Ghurfli ing. There was an encouraging {attendance and the meeting '3: ne , , ,, -ms.rked wi enthusiasm Mrih. gsp is? Biigenmm" Minister ‘This Reverend — ' firms" an“ "s. nun“ Mngtgg . e eve exerc . . x iottawwn,fiertfl€tul,"lglxz' afnccllmf; Robertson was up inted Secretary mom“ when,’ o Borden -lof the meeting. e report of the , ' Kirk Session was given my the showed the llloderator, and ,lCliVlHI of the co tion in a. .very healthy condi on. The Ses- sion Fund ‘rgsgort was given b; the Session Cl Mr. Donald aker, aswasalsothers rtoftheSab- bath School. Mr. aker comment- {ed on the excellent work of Christiangiacetlon in the Church l an encouraging increase , School. Johnston the Budget re- ported that the gmgation had exceeded and increased allocat- ilon by $140. . The Congregational ‘Treasurer's report was submitted by Mr. ,Lloyd Gorrill and showed an in- 22, 1% . . se ac ry r o as year and as a result a very substantial surplus was 1n hand the end of the year.Mr.C.R.Rogei's chairmen of the Board of Management spoke of the splendid co-o oration exist- ing and Mir. Heat“. rung K.C.. al- st commended on the favourable eport . At this point in the proceedings Mr. Donald Baker representing the Kirk session and Mr. Heath Strong KC, the Board of Management presented Mr. Charles R. Hogans‘ who been a mean‘ Chairman of the Board for almost a quarter of a century with a beau- tiful arm chair. Other members of the Session and Board also spoke in appreciation of the splendid and loyal work of Mr. Rogers in the in- terest of the congregation, Mr. Hog- ers who was entirely takm by sur- prise made a most feeling and fit- ting reply. ‘ The reports of the Ladies Club, e1 Young Peoples Society were all such as to augur well for the continued success of the Church The Trustees and the retiring members of the Board of Managers were all re-elected. Mr. D.O. Stew- art was re-elected. Auditor and thanked for his past services. The special votes of thanks were al- so extended to Mr. Lloyd Gorrill the Treasurer and Mr. Max Robertson the Secretary of the Board of Management and also to Miss Bell and Miss Larkin for their work in having flowers pla- ced in the Church each Sunday Mr. I-Iazen McDonald was thank- ed for his diligent performance of his duties as Church Janitor. As marking appreciation of the faithful work of the Minister and his wife, Mr. James Marchbanks, a member of the ion, present- ed Mrs. Carnegy with a purse of money from the congregation, at the same time Mr. Marchbmks expressed the gratitude of the congregation for the free use of the manse as a centre for the sev- eral congregational activities. ‘Both Mr. and Mrs. Carnci replied sta- ting-that their wor had been made an nspeaka" ‘ azure throukh the loyal oo-operntivcln of on Wednesday even- i“; be". m. Herbert Jewell. u" Manse Zion Church Annual Meeting il-flit The annual meeting of Presbyterian Church was held ... bu...“ "by mm- as devotional saervice. o” with ‘ Zion WIJ up. - Rev. G. C Webster iiwl" Pointed chairman sham. am... ‘aid MncNutt. secretary; _ _ |A. MncDougsll and Mrs. 129A. imutch were appointed press who. will" Don . l-ld of the session. vs a revlihrwchg ,the a lritual we fare of the con- ‘ alon and the statistical re- llw which showed that two hun- dred and thirty-three menabug o; ‘adherents are serving in the arm; ed forces and that. since Rev. G. C. Webster has taken over the work of the congregation. six him. dred and members have the church)“ of the trustee board, hmughg m, report of the material welfare of the oonsresation; Florence Maclicod. treasurer, gave the fin. Ianclal re rt which showed a lsubstanti surplus. l Om" "Dorie were as follows: , Property account by was Florence Mavclieod: Cemetery Trust Fund. and Repairs and Maintenance Fund by Mr. E, _a_ Cudmore: Mission Band by Miss I ie MacDonald; Cubs by Miss lAdele MacLeen: Scouts by Rev. ig- ‘C’. Young People's wry y M not Gill ; Girl Guides, Congtargnce l‘ by Miss Allie MacLeod Fflrvythe: Junior Sab- bath School by the Superintendent Mrs. G. C. Webster: Senior Sub. bath School by the Su ntendent J. I. H. Mnclweri: f anclal re. Port of Sabbath Schools by Mrs. Berle MacDonald: Cradle Roll bv the Superintendent, Mrs. .1. c.' Lily B. Aitken; Ladies’ Aid Society b! "l6 500N317. Mrs. A. A. Mec- Donnld and the treasurer, Miss Florence Maclieod: Ladies’ Guild by Mrs. Elmer Sutherland, read by Mrs. Dennis: Manse Club bv Mrs. §‘.$°'§§.i’§.°°"§" .i‘."°“““". “’”‘°“' . y v e secrea ,Mrs. Rmdle Idrter and W MacDonald and the secretary-treasurer, Miss Pauline MacDonald: Missionary Association bv Miss Florence Mac- The thanks of the congregation were tendered to Rev. G. C. d Mrs. Webster for their ous societies for their co-opera- lion; to the Guild for the lunch served at this meeting and to the retiring chairman of trustees. Mr. Herbert Jewell. who has served on the trustee board for fifteen years. The auditors appointed for the ensuing year ere Mr. Ralph Mac- Lean and Mr. George MacLeod. The budget for i045 was brought by the trustees and adopted without any changes. The elected as follows: Cudsmore. J. C. Leitch. Earle MacDonald. N. J. MacLeod, Joseph Rodd and A. H. Roper. their people. After the closing exercises s hap- py soclal hour was spent when re- freshments were provided by the Ladies Club-S Annual Meeting 0f Summerside United Church The annual meeting of Trinity United Church. Summeraide. W“ held on Wednesday evening with the Pastor. Riev. John Jarvis in the chair. Mr. R. S. Hintorrwas appointed secretary of the meet- g. The financial report of tlieBonrd of Stewards was presented by Mr. Allison MecLean. The NW" 0! the Session was presented by Mr. L H. en. Other 11100115 I'll/m and adopted were as follows: Sunday School. Mrs. Robertson; Y.P.U.,' Miss Ann Phillipson; “frail Rangers, Rev. Mr. Jarvie; W.M 5.. Mrs. William Llewellyn; EVBHlHSI Auxiliary. Mrs. Marion Hinton; Baby Band, Mrs. Harold Millignn; Trustees. Mr. William Strong. The trustees’ report showed an increase in fire insurance coveraSB Annual Meeting Baptist Church The annual business meet of the Charlottetown Baptist church was held at 7.30 pm. Wednesday, 10W. the chair was taken by Mr. J. W. Boulter. ‘The interesting Pastoral Hepoit y Mr. Irsvy and the report of the Church School b Mr. Rupert in- dicated _ ,, progress dur- in the year. ports were received from the Board of Management. the Board of Deacons. the Christian Educat- ion Committee settirigh forth well sustained activity. e Women's M _v Aid Society report by Mrs. Ives showed well sustained interest and attendance and u largely increased ‘nsricial record “rims. dies‘ Auxiliary through. Mrs. McPl-iee re rted the largest results on reeor with well sustain- rnlttee. flower committee, committee all brought in interest- ing and challenging reports. The Finance Committee report- ing through the Treasurer. Mr. J. A. Webster, showed the best fin- ancial record for many years. of $2,503.00 and an increase in the endowment fund by a donat-I ion from Mrs. J. A. Brace ; in Victory Bonds in memory of her‘ daughter. _ , The Ladies’ Social Club re J- waa given by Mrs. Ivan Nicho wit‘ H? tBho choir report by M155 '15‘ e e owness. The followi stewards were el-l ected: J. W. Ca beck. Harold flioh- ohoh, Han-y Cannon, Hemp Mo- ’ wkinnnardtond gig-rind “m. n an l‘ or . ‘will ‘w. n. Brooks was elected to Mr. R. B. Hinton and Mr. Inman were appointed to flll vec- "m" if}, “frififfgivfl! awiilgviiew ‘of Rev. . m‘, _ N“ The thanks of the Church were extended to all officers and com- mittees for faithful work during the year with s ial mention of the notable servoe of the 011011‘ under the direction of Mrs. G. Ei- liott Full. News Briefs- l8—-(CP) — Gen. le IDNDON. Jan. Charles De Gaul in a. Paris ‘ ‘cast to the French people said tonight that France's new army "is formin for the final clash in the s g and coming .. The r .. . the year's work and ea in the i _ tion. exfléigve of Air Force amii- mbfmbtio}. of Mr. Allison M0-| man and seconded by Mr- T11 1'1, Inmnn a vote of thanks and ap-| reclntlon waa tendered the Mlnis-_ {or for his leadership and samu- ive efforts to advance the iptemtgg o; the congregation durin! 119F853, YOIT. \ usnsnu cuanauui ..°MON'IAGUE RINK. - spec- ial skate Ssturday night after flrst| show-Odo. Regular sksttn! niahis on Monday. Wednesday Ind his... nights. Erato for health. Good music. 1' acorn/i. Jan. 1a- rcr---Pri=m-. ier T. C. Douglas of Saskatchewan said today the 1945 Provincial Mg- Nhhlflila“? ‘fit-sacrum I s ‘T: ois. ' Jack l 1-10-11 session will onen Wh- , and conclude about March 3. d The sitting will be the recon‘ lines the new 0.0.1". Goverllmifl was elected lest June. ' today that the Allied in the lei-seam u "about to Bhfl with the retreat of the attacker," he added. SAN SALVADOR. ii Salvador. Jan. l8—(AP)—Gen. Salvador Cas- aneda Castro was declared elected President of Ii Salvador today in the third day of the national elec- tion, Wlih a total of 812,754 votes. LONDON. Jan. lB—(CP-Rcuters\' -—The date of the next general el- ection inBritaln will be announced at least 50 days before polling day. Clement Attlee. Deputy Prime Minister. I had Cooke: Benevolent Fund by Minsl new trustee board was d‘ A ' of sp objective of $120,000. and the local inim of Total War i “IIDNXN. Jan. 1'! _ 0 e war in Sopbsm Minister Churchill told the House The United Kingdom suffered Canada. vases; Africa. 25.00. Of the total. 252.102 prisoners and 80,500 were "I. five years MrCh iario with the United xbigaoai: (OD-British mm ire casually m. w. 1m to last Nov? so totalled 1.00m, Prime Churchill said. 115ml! Dominion casualties as: Aumlul- 34.861; New Zealand, 34,115, and Qnufla India has suffered 16259! casualties ha said a“ m. “hi”. ' - . Ml. w." km“. 350.314 WON untied, 291,1” yq-g Th0 @0741 does not include s ' W150i. civilian casualties, or losses o CemprlsenWithIlratGreatWar with 108.01! lln ire dea . ths , and three monthspof the wounded Page srvnv Casualties 0f Empire 1,043,554 of Commons today, the *' casualties-GUN, Mr ice personnel dying from natural f seamen. and two o! was. compared the four years "Null lave this breakdown of casualties, listing Newfetmd- Country Killed W unded mun; mm," United Kingdom 190.40’! 0215.305 39,383 P isimo Canada . 2am 80,010 4,007 qjm Australia. 18,015 Mp3s 5 9;; 35 W; New Zelll-nd 8,919 11,115 ‘m 1'15, South Africa. . 5.18s 11,706 m 10.765 India 11,415 45.224 13,935 161013 Colonies 4.498 8.00s 44,015 ans: Totals ........ .. sl,m seem ecsso 294,4“ The latest official compilation of Canadian casu ties issued in Ottawa recently included the army total to Nov. 30 and t e navy and air force totals to Sept. 30. ‘This made a grand total of 79.550 made up of 25.190 deed, 39,000 wounded and 12,400 missing. prisons-r and mtemsd A casualties branch official in Ottawa said he believed Mr. Churchill used these figures and discrepancies were the resultvof the British awn?‘ custom of not including deaths from natural causes and iriternees. ‘ Local Baptists’ Centennial Campaign Launched ‘This week and next the Baptists of Charlottetown and vicinity are geeggmlgslied to coiztriizgte to m; alien's en ar t». . nisl Fund. ' 0°“ n Ari enthusiastic supper meeting oi the csnvsssers was held in the Baptist Church Tuesday evening. when the campaign chairman. Mr. R. J- Rupert. reviewed the object- ives and outlined plans for the canvas. Mr. J. W. Boulter. chairman of the board of management of tha $117011. Dledscd the support of the board and the pastor. . I. J Lcvy- expressed his personal M)- preciation and also that of the Maritime Baptist Convention for the fine organization set up and expressed confidence in the results of the campaign. The chairman read a telegram received from Rev. Waldo C. Mao- hum. secretary of the Baptist Convention, expressing beat wishes for the success of the un- r . The enlarged Centennial Fund the B tlsta has an church's share is a. m um $1800.00. The centennial rogram marks 100 years of Bu. at ach- ievement snd initiates the begin- l Alberton The Week of Prayer was os served by all the Protester: churches in Alberton this week during Holy Week. Joseph Nowa returned from a short visit to Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Larkin en- oyed the plane tri Ill-v And Lin. irig good health again. Mr. and Mrs. Alton O‘Brien an receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. MacKirincn. Coleman, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wil- e ur Club is “ltmhtth... ling enioyins the winter and a The sympathy of this commun. ity is extended to Mrs. John Hem. mill whose husband passed away at the ripe old age of 83 years. In- torment took place in the People's cemetery. Charlottetown. ' ITS-Til! uvne _ at the p.21. Hospital. Mr Jen. 16. 1 . . and Mrs. Canaries Hyde. Cornwall. a daugh- DEUTSCll-At. the Prince 001151;’! Hospital on January 5, 1945. to . Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Deutsch, a son. Alan Bernard. 5 MMDOUGI-IJ- — At the Prince County Ho ital on Jan. l5. 104.5, to Frank J. Mac- and has for it's main objectives. ‘ ‘ missions. home missions. western missions. ministerial aid and annuity. social service. and Christian education. Reports already received from a special names committee of the January ivui. After a brief devo- loo-l or "on lndlvlm I very t1 1 1 1 g}, _ _ _ ubstantiai amoun already receiv- ona servce ed by eRev IJ idmdm. ttmhwnndent comm that the objective will be substan- tially ovsrsubscri‘ i: Death 0f Former P. E. Islander In Los Angsles The death eecuned in Les - eles. California, on January 5 of r. Andrew Harding. formerly of this Province, in the 71th year of his age. He was born at Graham's , 12.1.. the eldest of a famil of six dren. Gra uating from Prince of Wales College, wlfirre he assed with high which he went in the Klcndyke where he followed the profession of miner. Retiring some ten years ago he settled Los Angeles where he spent the last years of his life with his sister Mrs. Har- ry Hoyt. who with his brothers Gavin in Alberta and Joseph in Pennsylvania, survive him. H father, Janus Harding. passed a- way a few yssrs ago. lacking one month of the caitury mark. Mr. Andrew Harding. above re- ferred to. removed to Alberta from Charlottetown about two years a- 80- ’ 10,000 Barrels 0f Potatoes Lost In ilartland Fire HARTLAND. NB. Jan. ill ~- (CP) - Fire lasi- night. convulsio- _Lv destroyed Hie large potato house -of H. H. Hatfield. M.P.. at an esti- mated loss of $60.00!). Pifily cov- ered by insurance. The potato house. a lar e one. had just recently been bu 1t and in it were stored about 10.000 barrels of potatoes for (hr polaio assured the House of Commons today on behalf of Prime Minister Churchill. WASHINGTON. Jan. na-Aum- ‘ President Roosevelt told Congref, "total a - fence" requires swift action on luv-l islation __ “f every AMPHCHJ man l5 to 45 into the war efluri. at home or abroad. _ The President sent his views m May of the House of Rfllflldntltives Military commit- "! Who romiscd action bywmii" dehydration plant. in llll‘ build- ing st the time u-ere Mr. l-fah field's sun. Harold. and our of the irorkmen. They were upstairs and had difficulty in getting down io safety. ihe flames spread so quick- l_\', At. lt was both received head burns. In addition in the 10.000 barrels of potatoes all the machinery was destroyed. The fire is believed to have starird from an over-healed stove. and all efforts of the Hart- land firemen to save the building were unsuecessf ‘. in 1 t r a turc Mf- ind l- ihyguifimfi “n my o; liven“?! Dougall. 1>ort Hill, a son. svsnge and w “ , s Fund will be administered by the BEAT" various boards of the Convention HAED"'m_'G_“‘m-_LL'_'—DS Angel“, s“, urdnY. January 13th, 1945, Andrew Harding, aged 77 ears. LANE _ At at m 19m on 171M836". Jim-lily‘ . . Daniel R. Inns. in er 65th year. Rating nt the Mechesn Funeral Home. Funeral from the Median Fllnétfll Home on Saturday, serviu starting st 2.1m. Intermen People's JohnA. Brink!!! Point OO- lll MEMORIAM lineeyoahavebeeneeiladbshre To :13 beautiful Il-Illl afar Will you try to keep for us, Lowell. nie ‘clam iimiviiiiiior rather. fllQ a Brothers and ‘Sisters. 1-19-11 Ill MEMORIAM loving memory of Samuel In Nlghnlpon, mlltown Cross. who parsed away Jan. 20. 1942. is When evening shadows are falling And we're sitting all alone. To our hearts there comes I lonlinl If he only could come home. He will never be forgotten. Never will his memory fade. Loving thoughts will alwn?! "user vmmmv [he grave where he ls laid. Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. 1-19-11 In loving manor! 0i’ JONATHAN E- BlRT who died on January 20th. l0“. Gone. but not fnrlimfll- [mgfled by llia Wife and Family. 1-20-11. 1V. I). MacLean IJNDERTAKEI EMIALMEI filflbttllowrl and North Wlltelih Phone ll KIII.