_ .. ..,........-._........ .. .; r :-' .A-......_-..-- i i‘; fi v1 IIVII‘NCO >1»: mr/lavwn »-»a nflan nitride: III dbl-hi n»-- m‘ -<~»| Jag’... eat-a ".4.- - -»»............ swewaae-a- ."2===it:i comes ozone: meow: ‘A n ll. S. Cets tllleh Snow NIW YQIK, Jan. 8—(AP) — The moat. widespread mow of the winter slowed traffic in many ecc- tions of the United Stats today. The fall. r using tr light trac HRILL DRAMA Oi m two feetain whitened the landscape in at t 33 States. llREl WOMEN WHO FLY! ' the mow cover was “the most er- tensive in recent years." Onlv the extreme south and the Pacific Coast. they added, escaped the snowstorms which have swept a- tollflallcl lune! riivir-esnum-Kniv TAIL '.il'lll lllAll DAVIS - (mus aunt lAllE wrung gun: nciliioio SOUlflS. THUR. 11th. MONTAGUE, SAT. 13th. inches in Clinton. Mo. Pbrt Smith‘. Arlc. had an 18-inch deposit. The snow measured l6 inches on the eastern shore of Maryland, and in Home. N. Y. Cold weather remained ln many sectors. The official minimum in the United states was the 20- below-uro in Burwell, Neb. Seventeen days of almost con- tinuous freezing weather coated the entrances of several New mg- —-—€——-———- ‘and harbors with ice. Coast guard MISDIRECTED MALICE boatts opened channels for small —-i craf . .“°.‘."‘”‘“.“.i‘*'“"§lli.f ti??? Amine.“ 0°“ s ‘ “M- . h th. c t bayonet in a moment of temper, qlflgllved r ragga?‘ “tug M?“ brought a charge of unlawlul ae- sault against an anny pnvate here. I0 was given a month in i111- roit risuun mantras "No one. dear”. was the replv. "Then it must have been a draw," retummtch FLEEYWOOD, Euiiland —- (CP)—- To help the dependents of 36 fisher- men who have lost their lives g trawlers sunk bl’ U-boats. B ll!" has been opened by Fleetwood fish HlZICIlQIITS. TPIFJV‘ " " " QFJ-HR EYESIGHT l- EXAMINATION Flitlnx and Séltlilllilng Glasses C. r¢+e+eoo¢oo eoeooeoeooe-oo I Annual Meeting l Ii. J. MABllll The Annual Meetinl or the Fed- ' igvlillgzlivilgqirllliiri. erul Creamery will be held in the llall m, Eldon on Wednesday, Janu- ary l7. 1940 at 7.30 P. M. g Office Hours: l0 to l2 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. lifllldlya eto., by appointment .i. n. MnWlLLlAMS. l" Cltnntfl"! Wllh é ovveo+>ooooooo+++e+¢¢44 L-423-l-l0-31. DRUGSTORE A‘. lFree, Postal said he. "and. I suppose this ta thI gddre. a ." lllrlvllogee For Front Llne Troops Canadian soldier; when aarvlnl in a theatre of actual war will be able to send their correspondence of postage. the Honourable Charles G. Power, Oanadas Post- master Genfiral, gnnugunlcsid gym This priv 68¢ l ew - I ed to members of British. Dominion, Colonial and Allied Forces also ser- ving in a theatre of actual war and to officers and men serving His Majesty‘? vyardiips or Allied War- a os uch correspondence received in Canada will, on arrival at destina- ltion, be delivered without the col- ‘lectlon or postage charges. Soldiers who are not in a theatre of actual warfare and who have full mailing facilities at their disposal do not come within this ment for the present at least, ‘British postage is required on cor- arrange- and respondencc from members of the Forces in Great Britain addressed l to Canada. , As the result of I arrangements made with Great Britain, the Post- master General has authorized special rates on parcels mailed in Canada addressed to Canadian y trot-us serving in Great Britain and France. Ooinmenc aocepied at a rate oi l2 pound, with weight limit of 11 pounds. an appreciable re- duction from ordinary parcel post rates. To ex lte the despatch of mails the , a Base Army Post Office has een established for the centralized control and hundlinguo! mail for Canada's overseas mil. y forces. This Base Post Office is maimed by experienced Post Office personnel regularly enlisted m the, Canadian Active Service Force. The Base Post Office is the Home Depot and Training Centre for the entire.’ personnel of the overseas units of the Canadian Postal Corps. _ At this Base Post Office malls are‘ se arated according to formations o ng Iorulard lnrbags labelled to he respective units. On arrival ov- erseas this mall will be handled by members of the Divisional Unit oi the Canadian Postal Corps which also comprises ex cricnced officuils SCARLET FEVER INCCULATIONS I 1/ \ ii ,1, Wednesday Morning-West Kent School w‘ . Preschools ot l0.30 o m. i Wednesday Afternoom-Prince St. School Preschools of 2.30 p.m. \ "/3 \ §°I I \ Thursday Morning-Jochford Square School l’ Preschools of 10.30 a m. Thursday Afternoon-Nelle Dome Academy Q Preschools at 2.30 p.m. l. Friday Morning—Queen Square School fl ridoy Afternoon-Model School g Preschools of both schools at 2.30 p.m. l/l‘. m “rim “firs: ..@..'_ ‘ o+¢¢o¢+¢04+4+e+ ff~§§4§§§f§f Attention Farmers Near Charlottetown POTATOES. We are very much pleased to relwrt a sharp advance in the price of Table Stock Potatoes. On account of Seed being ab- solutely at a stilndStill we cannot recommend that this advance is per- manent. Tn growers who are living on farms near Charlottetown bor- dcring on the improved roads where the plows are travelling arrange- ments can he made whcrc our trucks can call on days that the tam- pcrniure permits and haul in your potatoes. My guess is thnt Cobbler Seed will not move until around the tenth of February to any extent. There might be a small demand for a little bit of Mountain Hood and we wish in notify our friends and customers flint we are lntcrcsicd in purchasing at prevailing market price their offerings during the Winter. TIJRNIPS. Remember the old song "Yes We Have Some Bananas" Well we have regular orders for turnips. We can arrange to tniclr some, similar to the potatoes or we are interested in buying cars East 0f Charlottetown or on the Murray Harbor Branch In bulk. Remember that we buy turnips daily, and ii’ it is possible, to reach you by truck kindly contact with the office. l like "ll! BDPiN-tunlty of expressing my appreciation to the many growers ncnr Charlottetown who have made lt possible for me to estab- lish l. very nice Produce Business. l hope that our transaction; have be?" 019553“ "Y"! Prolllflblfi and that same will prevail over a period of many years to come. I am, Respectfully yours, FRANK B. CLARKE CHARLOTTETOWN. -o o-eo eeeow» +eeee+oo++o++e+ §44§4J L-352-l-6-31. lnotbe L00 trained in the anadian Postal Service. The volume of mail handled is_ steadily increasing. Already one- half ton of mail passes ClllliY through the Base Post Office for the o ficers and men overseas. Although the Post Office De rt- ment is doing its utmost to facl tate the dcspatch of malls to and from troops of the Canadian Active Scr- vice Force serving overseas, there is still mom for improved co-opera- ltlign on the part of the mailing pub- This i5 particularly the case in regard to the packing and ad- dressmg of eels. A number of parcels and ettcrs already sent will not reach their destination lritatt owing to loose and careles. packing‘ and faulty addressing. The need for proper packing can- strongly emphasized. Flimsy cardboard boxes and thin tissue paper are entirely inadequate. Strong containers and thick wrapp- ing paper are essential. The pQICEl shoud be firmly wrapped and well bound with strong ‘cord or other equally‘ suitable binding material. Considerable time has men devot- ed by the staff of the Base Post Office, endeavoring to repair and re ztck improperly prcpnrcd par- ce s. A broom wielded by an Army Postal Corps member was required to "mop up" the debris of a iaultily packed fruit cake. In another in- stance a search was made through the mail to find a handful of mar- bles broken thronigzh the lacking of a game of "Chinese Chec ers." The goods in another parcel were dani- aged b_v the contents of a. broken container. These contents spread not only through the original par- cel but also damaged the contents of other parcels. In conclusion, it is desired to a- gain acccntuat/g the nece silv of all mail being legibly and completely addressed. Many items are at pres- ent being held in the Base Post Office because of incomplete ad- dressing. Abbreviations rause im- nec-cssafl delay and should be a- voided. _ Be sure that all _v0u:' overseas letters and lxirccls are addressed as follows:— Regimental No. Rank and Name. Full name of Regiment or Unit C. A. S F c-o Base Post Office. Canada. arid also place your return address in the uIYDOr left hand corner. If those simple instructions are followed your mail will reach the trOOps with a minimum of delay, QUEEN BIARYG GIFTS IDNDON—-(CPl~ Thirteen Eml- lish charities received personal gifts of £10 $4450) each from Queen Mary at Christmas. Professional Cards McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. a. BENTLEY, ILC. J. A. BENTLEY, K.C. c. F. BENTLEY. i.i..n. IN MONTREAL \ men of affairs naturally stop at | the Windsor because of its repu- ration for dignified comfort and . unobtrusive, courteous service, ' its convenient location-and be- cause the Windsor is recognized u the proper place for business and social meetings. illdifimlsor on common scouts‘ I. Alderlc Raymond VIoe-Puelden Barristers and Attorney-at-lnsw I MONEY T0 LOAN 180 Richmond Street ll. F. ARClllBllLD Chartered Accountant 1M) Richmond Street P110110 l‘! E0. Box l2 ALEX w. MATHVESVONK~_ BARRISTER, SOLlClTOR, ETC. Mon to Loan Colle na 0f ice: 90 Great George St. Charlottetown M. ALBAN FARMER B.A.. LLB. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Ban} of Canada Buildin GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR Optometrist With E. W. Taylor. H2 Richmond Strcrt l Joyce Newsom to read an addrus EYES EXAllllllEll y a able vanes. ""i OONIIDIRATION LIII JNSUI- ANCB. L-ilflil-‘i-zl-su. l BOARD 0F ‘II-ADI Annual = Meetinc and election of officers io- nGh-t 8 E. M. Ii-SOQ-l-IO-ll. AT FORUM TONIGHT. BAND Admission 250. L-413-l-l0-ll. MTH BIRTHDAY — Miss Isa-l bello Fraser, ass Duston Street, bad: the honor of celebrating her 84th birthday on New Year's Day and although not enjoying robust health was able to welcome her friends who called to extend birth- day greetings. JEOIEZIVES PIIOMOTION- Mr. W. A. Hyndman of Montreal has bee-n appointed assistant manager of the main office of the Royal Dank of Canada in Halifax. Mr. Hyndman who has been in Mont- I real for the past nine years, is a ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hlmd- man, of Charlottetown. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION -Ca.pt. and Mrs. Albert Show wue the gracious host and hosleq at their attractive new home for the WWW 01’ Harrington and Brackley 0n Flldev nlsht. Dec. 29th for the Dllflxkie of bidding farewell to Gunner Earnest Walker, 50y) of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Walker, H“- rington. Upwards of eighty were ln attendance and enjoyed an ex. ceptionally pleasant evening, Mr, H. P. Cudmore acting u; 51131;- man explained the plippggg o; the gathering and called on Miss While Mr. Hllson Hughes present. ed Earnest with a beautiful wrist WfllCh, Although overcome with Surllrlse he arose to the occasion with sincere words of thanks which the company Tesllonded to with the smslns or "For He's a Jolly Grod Fellow." Dancing was then enjoyed by young and old sweet musk: be- ing furnished by the Stead family. An enjoyable lunch was then serv_ ed by the ladies of the community. A rousing sins wit: of old time wnr songs was l-ieartly taken part in by all present. reczilfng days of the past war and similar farewells to soldiers. A vote of appreciation was then tendered Cmt, and Mrs. Shaw for the use of their lovely home: to which the Capt. expressed his plea-sure of entertaining ths company of people. perticulariv when it was to do honor to a seld- ier as Capt. Shaw r~cal'ed and \v’ll be kindly rcmembered- spent many years with the 82rd rmcment. At a late hour all returned to their homes wishing Earnest the best of luck. (Patriot P‘(‘3SP Copy) Personals Mrs. Clharles W. Kiellv has ar- rived home from Kingston. Ori- taric. where she was visiting her datiglilcr. Miss George-tut ManNcill. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Sam Mac- Neill, Ninc Mlle Crock. has return- ed home from the P.E.l Hospital where she ivzis operated on for ap- pendicitis. Miss Mad-elm Jay‘. Eustcn Street who has been confine-i to her homo with a sllirlit atfsck of ao- cndlclfis in silfflcfiflllly recovered to return to school, .'.i Moratorium MRS. J. C. IRVING The death occurred at her home in Vernon Monday evening after a month's illness of Mrs. Irving, widow of the late Ml‘. James C Irving, ex M.P.P., who passed a- way on October 14th last. Mrs. Irving whose madden name was Eva Nicholson was a daughter of the late Hon. James Nicholson of Eldon who was at one time a member of the legislative council, the legislative assembly and the government of this province. She was a lady of many spcndid qualities of mind and l.,,., took an active interest in ielij. . s work and was for many §Cflrll organist in the Cherry Valley United (for- merly the Methodist) Church. She was a sister of Dr. J. A. Nicholson retired registrar of Mc- Gill University and at one time Superintendent of Education for Prince Edward Island The news of her passing will be learned with great regret by many friends. Mrs. Irving will be laid to rest. tlils afternoon in Cherry Valley 0611161011’. the funeral service start- ing at her late residence at. one o'clock. Contraband Control ls Far Reaching ROME. Jan. B—(AP>—H0w thor. nuglily the BritLsh contraband con- trol pursues its gnmg is shown in this story reaching Rome from Gib- rnltar. one of the Mediterranean control points. The captain of an Italian ship, un_ sympathetic toward the British of- ficer who came aboard. said no one I on the liner spoke English. The in- spector held the ship six hours while he sent ashore for an interpreter. The through the interpreter, the inspector asked the captain if he had 1.250 sacks of mail from the United States. "Yes," replied the captain. "Wb would like to havc sack 350." the inspector said. "It contains a registered package of diamonds consigned to German?" Sack 350 yielded the ‘Dflfkflllfl 0f‘ diamonds-which was confkcated as contraband. BISHOP RETIRES Lmcisrm. rmaiand -— (C?) — m. Oyril Bairlslev. Bishop or w- cvstcr. will retire carly_this veal’. 0n the Rflvlw‘. of ho nhv‘ clan. H" W“ a church commissioner in Sask- achewan from 1008 to i920. _ O Men's Overcoats. Clearing “LOSS DIICQIIII‘ A special line o.‘ Men's Melton Overcoata. B1119. o Black and Brown. Clearing for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Men's Leather Horsehide Coats with Fur Collar, s for...... A special line of Men's Suits. Values Sale Price . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘f’. 52519”; $1 5.95 Blue Serge Suits. Manufacturer shipped us double the quan- tity by mistake: \Ve are offering you these 7 $25.00 Suits for only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Guaranteed 18 oz. Cloth. caring of all llleirs Winter Clothing and Furnishings a I P a ........... ........Spec|a rice: Visit Our Yard Goods Departments Coatings, Curtaiiiings, Prints, Flanuelettcs, clc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. Discontinued lilies of Feltol Rugs, many good patterns to choose from in genuine First Quality. Inlaid Linoleum. Regular $2.26. Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . good shadows-l .1 9 ----..... . $1.79 Every Department Has Lots oi Bargains Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, Regular $1.75, for .. . .. . . . . . . Tuscan Net Curtains. Special per pair . . . . .. Laos’ Boats Fall llrsses Specially Priced for lluick Selling Ladies’ Coats, Clearing . . . . . . . . Less 33 l/ll% Discount New Fall Dresses. Regular $5.95. S SalcPricc . . . . . . . . . . . . New Fall Dresses. Regular $2.95. Sulc Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I95 A special rack of Dresses and Blouses, . . . . I for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies’ First Quality Chiffon Hose. Regular $1.00, for Ladies’ soiled Silk Underwear. Clearing HALF PRICE‘ Girls’ Winter Coats. Clearing l/B OFF House Dresses, for . . Wool Crepe, Flannel, Rayons, Coatings, Chintz, Iflannelettes, Prints, Shootings. ctc. Clearing at HALFPRICE Bargain fares over all Canadian National Railway lines on Prince Edward Island leading to Charlottetown, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 12th and 13th --.--..-.-.--..--».-------...-..-~.. lake Advantage of these low Rates to Shop at our Store and Save Money Buy Now and Beat the Price Risa ROWSE BROS, Ltd. For l Real Bargains