r THE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGIlTlIl-III , can. n l.“yn"’au “m. a sanuuoa count: alum. um:ua's"' "' u i fiflhllllllllll bilflfllflll “mo: aum. uoorlvl 'f£-‘Ji‘2.“""“""" Ilitltloaig is! Wain was Inn cum. '01 Oraavilla emu - dolivdod 2.';'.'."i'.:-"=»-- kflnuwgduli 54.391116 whoolo in stock at ' onol. and mp1s ‘r ADC z-Iglwmuygt Braceb. ‘aka Bed ue rink Wed- Joqildrlizllary 1:31, Borden Na- > “y m summer-side ulymiflll- amr match. Usual 101311;‘- JOOKING ORDERS for bar- nroute. Harold Link- " "$13.33! has. i-18-D0-21—8i. kilei’ u“ w.“ "e “""1§n§§?°r§lidp ‘Mrs. Ehlgfid TM“, R Walker whereas it u“ be Mrs. Geo. Ramsay and _ Roy Walker BUSINESS TRIP — Ml‘. Lfiuifnncock, managing director “m; International Fox and Ani- ds Ltd., left Monday morn- mon n business trip in connection yin the interests of the firm, He [i] he nway for several weeks dur- which he will visit suppliers of psflompany bash in the U. S. A. m‘ m Uppl‘ Canadian cities of m, Dominion. B -AUXILIARY MEETING - The mum; Auxiliary of ‘Trinity Un- M church was held on Tuesday 1 in the Church Parlor. “Dons Muncey, assisted by m. Cari Crockett led the de- rational period, the theme being ‘nit Bible for all Canadas Child- nn. We are asked rededicate m‘ Ill to Christ that we may each u. pm in giving the Bible to all ‘whens Children. Nothing vould do more to make our coun- sy truly Christian than s revival of home religion by which the mole would become the Children's m, The Biuiness period was “meted by the President. Min liabel Linklettei‘. libs. E R Woodside presented a chapter of its Study Book "For all of life" filing principally with Agricul- ture. It was very vividly brought hdor, us how great the need is for 4| advancement in this field of Mis- 1mm? son work as it is through this mannei that the lives of the neo- pis are sustained and is. therefore. | very essential part. of The Work ri The Master S. Learns Husband i: With Tito IOIIONIO, Jan. 1'!—(CP)—Mn. William Jones had no idea where i husband was until a Cairo dis- toh last night placed him with 1N Yusosldv partisans, but, she I11 Wily: ‘I read an exciting ac- onlt oi General Titdl adventures '- other night and remarked i ' was likely with him-ho a1. "Imago! to set where things "If nishvs Associated Press dis- Wh said Jones. decorated Cau- -j veteran of the 9531119". Ilfli Tito as British liaison Offi- l-"fl 118M108 in the western ' O W dffl lite alone by pa n's as pped into the ' - eo Ill. J , ' ll. M8123‘ maxdi-rsovwxithao 3;; " bflloulio University, ggd h“ a 1 to become a medical mis- lulrr when the mm crest War hm out. A brother, Capt. Cecil WWW i! on active service with most Nova Seotia regiment. a‘ “firs; sslsters in mm and ‘no std.- tori WHY-old mmllgr.hlld.rr')sl.‘on.gra!lrhk with" Plkby- “Oh. they have. u h iii‘? was her only comment fi I "1 B the Germans had plac- ‘u FY1110 on his hesd_ “I wish he m} P"? and come home," she uro"..ni..fur-..ruu~ *- - mi GOLD COAST EDUCATION wcfi-QEGIQCIU- Plans have been ab. "if; fl-he co on , neatly in to on education Isvhg h.“ ‘"1" “upwin- wfi r vvili be w min daily s: sum liv- gm "V!" lumber. 0a.. mild nu,‘ IA! anonsu. —.= litional Film Board Movies. m~ Monday, '- ‘head , "New" — Vgdnesday. “~29 — Thursday. u — Iriday. (Hilda W. Gillie) Flt Foot Ailments CONSULT l. J. n. BROWN, D.P Orthopedic DIIIIIDPDDIST 6"! Great Goon-go Shoot "ABI-orrrrovm. us. "flcraomoatf vain Interns. Fosdrlinilnoorlroodl ' number of the o er nations, I haven't seen him in over and ioolllolohlb-suids, II"!!- Phouozliiln sauna-nos tho boy rooposuibio for durvuseaoa your route. 1-18-21. a Ind moan. on‘; buy- anncuals. lttoniicni tidal-l l-ld-Di- —Y'S MEN 1mm. The regulur weekly luncheon 111591111‘ 0g m, Summerside Y's Men's club w“ held on Thursday evening gt, ms Olympia Cafe Mr. Horace Mo. Farlano occupied the chair. Presi. dent Gorrill stated that it would impoaible to run the outdoor rink at the Electric Light Pond i/bis year as the dressing room needed to be rebuilt and the wir- ing renewed and it was too lats to have it done this year. Consider. s discussion took place regard. ing the Hockey Schedule ' “ ed in other years and Mr, Davis Lidstone reported that the matter was pretty well arranged. A czxn- "JU-Qe was apllfiilnbed to bring six names before the club at the next mating as a community Service Committee to act with an equal numbe of members from the Rn- lflfy Club and the Knights of Col- UIY-‘blw Mr. William Currie then introduced the speaker of the eve- nins- Rev Mr. Bilson oi’ the Cen- tral Baptist Church who gave n most thought provoking address. l-Ie said we sin God Bless Canada but could we an the same of s A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered the speaker on a motion by Mr- Morley M. Bell seconded b Mr. Allison McLean. The r iden an- nounced that there would be a. ladies’ night in two weeks time. Meeting closed with the King, s. Personals —E1Wll1'i B. Ileckbert. R.C.N.V. with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Earl I-ieokbert. leaves shortly for Texas. U.S An to resume his duties-S -lidrs Clint Millie of Valley and littol: dauglnaexl. us??? left on Saturday by plans m visit friends in MOMl/Oll, N B.-s Avila Gladys Baker. an esteem- ed employee of Geo _ store. Smzmerside is spending n week, visiting friends in Charlottetown-a -A.B, PIDIICIH Arser-aulu. RC. N.V.R.. is spending his furlough with his moi-her, Mrs. Frank Arsenault. Slmmersioo and his fsmflL-S -'r..-op1. Robert ‘Coulson, Veter- ans Guard of Canada is spending lull; leave with his wife in sllllihég- a e. . —Gnr. Lloyd Coulscn. R.C.A. is spending his s lcugh with his mo- ther. Mrs. Robert Coulscn, Sum- merside. This is Coulson‘s first visit home in a year. o... The Spring Litter, . Just Around Corner Possibly tho best insurance of strong healthy litters next spring lies in the proper feeding and man- agement. o brood sows this winter. Th; care and feeding of me in- pig sows not only affects the size and thrift of the Digs at birth bu also influences tho mi of the sows after far-rowing. ~ is good business to treat the brood ma as lone 182i the fséouged thrifty r o p , sa s . Hue . Dhvvsion of Anllnal Husbandry, Central Iixperimentai Farm. Ottawa. Ilrstof Ahebroodocwn good feed to nourish her unborn litter. Not onl is a mixture of grains desirab o, such as oats. barley and wheat. but there should be an addition oi protein. minerals, and vitamins in order to provide s. balanced fbed mixture. Milk, i {tter- milk, a. protein ' I supp ement leafy alfalfa and clover hay up all useful feeds for the brood pow u an sddrtion to We common grains. The aim should be to feed enough of a balanced iced to keep the sow in medium flesh. Winter accommodation fcr the IOW need not be elaborate, “ the main essential being that she have s, dry bod which is free from droughts. Dailv exercise seems an advantage and 'l'il8 can be arran easily by feeding at distance from the sl ing urn-ters- tfnrcfpig! lifaunuill 51.10% hill .-.\- T. E. IIIBKEY ClartorodAocoIlto-i Ofiloo ai- R... who is spending 3 days leave _ T. Clarke's 1,}, l} rIJIIII/Ii TO-DAY ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.15 — 9.I5~ TUESDAY AT 3.30 Summer-side Yfila! Cary Grant Ginger Rogers Share THE VCl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i Annual ‘Meeting ‘St. Paul's Dhuroh r n5 s? S is gin -slgiii stilt a is ’r is EEEEEE; a?‘ g§ gal Es s Egsfiigliis E3 n5 a g figs l; i _4\ ass s i FE? git he: it thovolirmary ceivedbyt-bo dirninl year 194s. with noose of low. tedoutmat thetotai ons to which we vestry has exception. _ I-Ils i-ioncvn‘ Judge Palmer briefly elucidated some of the features cf these which din not seem l‘ h’. Palmer, E. V. Bell‘, Stellar Honors rmflflerhr role is that of Katie OI-fara. an American the clamor of a. title, memes the suave Baron von Luber I-iitlers chief advance agent. Gran blasts the part. of Pat O'Toole, a broaccasting reporter who is in- terested in Katie's career and even more interested in the Bar- on's mysterious political activities, for he has learned that whenever the Baron visit s a count , that ner. Following the collapse of Austria the Baron and his new Baroness head for Poland-and Pat stays ht with t0 Jassports with melt) the latter get out of the coun- ry. and then by pr to nave been killed 1n a bom m1. eludes the Baron's v . r in a. concentra- K b explos- over the French capital. About to start for home. Katie is induced by e . ricam secret service to re- join the Baron and to find out whait his intentions are toward the Unites States. Her patriotic scheme is abetted by Pat. lg the two nar- rowly unizeozi be fore they nmna-ze _ etc buss-ions and start for nornc. Would Stimulate t 1v iuty v1 n. [Economic Power In Post-War Era BY YIINEY GRUSON Canadlfn Press SW1’! W111" IDNDON Jan. 1'1 — (GP)- Britairrs post-war economic strenfii-h can be recreated thIOlLBh V180”? leading scientis that end. they have snitlsllgrvliggf} oi govxeznntlgniw $11100‘? work a r e \ The scientws challenle i116 1119' cry, most recently 6x911050** W Field Marshal Smuis and Recons- truction Minister Wcolton. 1-1101 131° war will impoverish Britain. Thgy cgrrigd the challenge recent- w the government. a depuiflm" peers, professors and ts. all concerned. nchnicsL with science. meeting Dov Minister Attlee and four ministers in n. closed meeting. Thev set 011i» ‘m’ ‘Z583?- “f”? rres . - - ::....:.P ... .-...,,.~...n. n» la f Britain. mgburtgern - “ osmium "s; l ' as 0 ffiffingfic gl-lgaizi vxremdelivered to the ministers in so nunutea- ‘These are some of the P011115 be‘ lieved to have been made 1n u“ appeals for increased government assistance:- 1, The government must avert m, "tragedy" of first-class British scientists being enticed 01170941 W high salaries and new?!" $0099- 2. Provision must be made t0 ensure facilities for expansion from small-scale research tn laiie in whichlhlritpir‘; 12gb a. spec a sra made to ell-operative research assoeiatixms for the developmem of processes which might apPBBY 8,1; firs; goo xpensively speculative for individual firms. Reeeamh must bo stimulated wrought tax concessions and the patent laws overhauled. the rishis of patentees beifld stz-enflfihefled- s, The salaries of university scientiisisy must i; £33335 - honor or " are n - ngrilish scientists lute out that American and Russ an expenditure on scientifics research is 816.1110, ooo, i0 times greater than in th oquntry, and assertthatiihe govern. ment must ruske substantial new grants for scientific and industrial res arch. 1:1; expected that tho lovem- ment's answer will be made known in the most prsozicsl way- announ- Qamgnt of increased grants Commons also is empecud to spend e, day in debate on wa s ir. w ich science can help estabisn Britain's industrial prosperity after the war, PROFESSIONAL CARDI country promptly falls un er the‘ t C uty Prime | tloyfs lobby l S i w -scale, I is should bo 1 . I. A H . Wilson RE. Kemp were elected to hbc Vestry, which by vote of the congregation. was then increased from eight 00 twelve, in accordance with the re- . Messrs. RE. Kemp . chosen ‘as IODTBSBDMIBIVCS to the Diocesan isynod with Messrs. v. Purdie and 'G.B. Whiteside as substitutes. Messrs. 6.1.1. Proctor, Ernest Sel- iler, W.N. Wilson and ILA. Mes- servy were chosen as ivprcrent- atives to the Diocesan Church Sociegr, and Messrs. W.R.. Adams, iand M. Dakin were ieapvpclnte‘ r auditors. The remaining reports, inclu <thcse of the "Men of St. Paul's’ ' and of the delegates to the Dioce- san Synod, were then moved, sec- onded and carried unanimously. D nurch, to the choir, organist and choir director, and also to the church wardens, were men passed. . A resolution of heartfelt. thanks ‘ for the devoted and selileas work of the rector and Mrs. Gardner and for their leadership in service. worship and fellowship was moved by Judge 1-1.1... Palmer and. earned mlanisnoualy. Mr. Gardner thanked e the people for the confidence they t rcpcsed in him ' t responsibility slid trust. could set. the whole of the churcn ‘ Mime nidwaru Island on fire with zeal for Christ. in the clays of stress and trial which lay aneaa, he felt that only a church on fire for Christ can give guidance and comfort. He bespoke even gesta- ef- fort and cooperation in the future. e following resolution was car- ‘ ly by a standing Olllfiflflf our ' and Country in the front e. wherever shay may be. We would also extend our deepest sympathy to tlhose who mourn the loss of loved ones. and a fervent hops that those who will be spared may soon be permitted to return to us.’ Increase Shown ‘In War Expenditures OTTAWA. Jan. 15 — (C P) — War expenditure for the first nine months of the present fiscal year, April 1 to Dec, 81, 1943, totalled s2,782,'i49,5l6, compared with si- 641,58B.326 in t/he same period of the previous year, it was disclosed today in a report of the comptroli er of the trons ill‘?- Total expenditures amounted to t3,022,00l,73a against. 83.001.524.861, with receipts at 01.932.416.123 ag- ainst $l.630,284,'715. The repqrt showed expenditures of $068,020,390 on mutual aid, ff n December. In addition, under "loans and investments’ the re- port showed l8,4l'i.906 spent to the account of the Soviet Republic dur- ing the nine month period. Indicative of Canada's extended diplomatic policy was the increase in expenditures of the external af- fairs department from $890,960 in ths first nine months of the last fiscal year to $1,273,730 for the same ‘period this year. Selective Service [activity was reflected in increased | labor department expenditures which went. from $467,730. to $167,- 130. Ordinary w vndibures totalled i 03.306.845.04: dampen-ed with 82, 061,563,861. Dosorihos German _ "Secret Weapon" l STOOKI-IOLM. Jan. l'!—,-(A!’)— 1 The secret vveppon about which 1‘ crops: ed recently was described by the Swedish press today as a. "liquid air" rocket bomb of great destruct- ive power which can be employed against targets ‘i0 miles away}: The Swedish paper Stcc olm Tidnlngen said neutral military ex- perts had received information that the new weapon was prepared for final tests and that it probably l would be tried out on the Russian gent‘ before being used against I f o paper said -tbat tho bomb was a ‘height of mom than 00 miles by socket power-although some ox- psrts were represented u skeptical of this score-and then was design- threo bars-one 1.000 undo of "liquid alr,". aeco with 000 to ‘I00 explosives todrive the rocket and the with a quicksilver deton- fuoo to set off bv a radio- lalt solution. DIIADID P!!!‘ muses n is "i - h‘ “chm-e y carrerofsleep akin! active Miller, J.E.H. Worth, an. sen", ‘ood, A J naslam . i tre of a Fascist agriacultun -is dotted with entail modern farm on g chairs andisil have bosst- | Ancient m . Modern Mingle In Italy Iy DOUGLAQ AMAIDN :14 THE ITALY I10 con-, may be too busy see it or to criibe it in his letters home, but it iv thore. Mollern Buildings In Naples you find modern bulk;- lng: which would do justice to any dinn city. And even in such so that to go one , five or even l0 Ibngla P houses. . Yet in the cities, in the towns, in d 0n the plains goverty mod- ernity of the Mussolini institutions ‘appear only a surface. A few Glimpses In dots am; dashes here are a fewogliimpses of cloflunt-ry and psople as enadian so ers sea em every day. In Naples. store keepers are look- ing for suckers to D01’ $3) a. pair for ‘alumnus. or 500 dollars for 80 dol- ceuneras. . . | On the loads, miles of anny ‘transport convoys, with some vehi- ‘céeiawhgldggguld do ignstiw too:- u or . . - Icasional trucks on their sides in the iditch after failing to make a. lmir- ' in bend . .wrecka.ge of accurate atraf’ hlte - wash- ked crosses where soldiers have died. -an¢;‘ scmetinlee encircled by Evacuees from villages destroy ed e emans, travelling on foot beside overburdened mules or on . heaped high with rom bedsprings to four- iété°tii WWW... on heir heads. . .w.ith their empty - handed husband wailldn she s g ide them. . Can- Indians in jeeps giving black-cowled nuns their first ride . . All this is a new would in the old world to the Canadians. When "i6 war is ended and the soldiers oe home again they'll remember tl...se scenes. But .for the time being the war takes first place over the im- pressions of a to ‘t Mess Room Dhatter BY ALLAN NICKLESON Canadian Press Staff Writer WITH THE It. C. A. F SOME- WHERE IN ENGLAND. -- (O P)— It took an rnvestiture at Buck. inghnn Palace to bring wast-her P0. Harold Clifford Hoover P0. Doug Ferguson. though they both grew up in weyburn, Sask, and went to the same acfool. with i2 other cnaadlons they wont. CANADIAN 105GB , J 17-10?) - The m her Can ‘d neat flcwercovered graves- mow m , she asked. Annual Meeting St. Janos Dhuroh Jamoa ylorian ch was bold in tho lclloolroun lut even- ttendlnco 0f members. The meeting was opened with devotional conduct- br the minister, Rev, T. H. Bus- aomers, MA, SIIXM. after n the usineu meeting was uitutcd with Boy. Mr. Somers hl-ilmln and M! Manning o secretary. Tho Clerk of the Session, Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, read his report which showed a steady growth of membership and adherenu, _ Mr. W. A. Stewart as secretary o! f-flllkfl. went into the business of the past yen;- and repo fin- alwel in excellent ‘ ‘ with a moat promising future. Mi‘. MacKinnon read a letter of ap, ‘ ' l received by Mr. Som- erl. from Wing, Com. J. Rossie Bro , EASE. Ottawa, in which high tribute was paid to Mr. Som- el‘! 10r- hie work as part-time padre at the R. A. F. Station at Char- lottetcwn. The W. M. S. report was read by the secretary, Mrs. L. Sadlcr; treasurers by Mrs. J. If. Gordon; choir report by the President, Miss Margaret Irving: Women's Auxil- iary reports by Mrs. Frank Clark. retiring President, and secretary “Mrs. 1-I. V. Dunbar: Mission Band, Mrs. lflr.) Murchison; Cradle Roll, Mrs. K M. Martin and Guides, Mrs. Margaret Wood. Votes of thanks were passed to the different organizations for their untirlng work, while mention was made of the losses sustained to the congregation through the death of valued members. Flour trustees retired this year and on ballot the following were unanimously elected to act for the next two years:- Major Alex Knox Dr. Murchison. Mr. K, M. Martin. K. C._ Dr. H. McIntyre_ Special re- ference was made to the death of Mr. HR. Hillson who was on the trustee board for many years. At the close of the meeting a 5o- clal hour was spent. the Ladies of the Auxiliary serving refreshments with Mrs. Frank Clarke and Mrs, 517F111?" P01171118 tea from the dainty table centred with pink snap drag- on. Princess Alice Speaks To Women OTTAWA, Jan l7—(OP)—Prln- cess Alice, Honorary President of the National Council of Women, addressed the 50th annual meeting of the Ottawa local Council today and emphasized the need for vision in planning the next 5O years. "We know it is true that victory fog our arms is nearing .but when the shouting is over, what then?" "It is useless to blind ourselves ' to the hard fact that, though the |aitual fighting will have ceased- not. have tress among peoples will bejust be- ginning, and if we are worth our salt, we shall have to throw our whole weight of effort into this arduous battle." “Now, could we not see to it that each such district was laid out th a roomy community centre in its midst? Like a glorified church hall. recreational hostel, club and welfare clinic rolled into one. "It would be a. grand way of keeping together that spirit of fel- lowship which has meant so much to us during these war vears. and of harnessing it to the yoars of yebuilding and reconstruction." Drastic Changes In to the Palace srently w receive D- rLCJs and there introduced them- selves to each other thoukh. as Hoover said “friends have been tell. lng us about each other since I can remember." and Hoover, n, navigator. is 30. rer- guson enlisted when Hoover was still at high school and they hadnt met up until the Buckingham Palace trip. The cltaArns said Hoover had shown "great efficiency and keen. 1,955" and Ferguson fpraisewcrthy 5nd. coolness.’ And when they did meet- -"weil. ‘ws wers a utus bit too excited right lthen to talk about the home . ‘said i-Ioover. At another investiture recently, |PO. Wesley G. To of (104 Sil. verbirch Avenue) ‘Toronto was awarded tho B.E.l\d., but. say! "Ipmkins. “I frankly don't know why II got it." He arrived in Britain as s ‘sergeant in February. 1942. and was cunmissioned in JAfllI-BTY» 1943- H9 was mentioned in the last birthday t. honors lis o! smkvme’ k ob as "gt. Hi. h“ . . m es tereetin '.' After winninl the D. RC. for layin skill and deter- mbolibbmltlllon “it s‘ nZ"‘nZw“i‘l'“°°-' ' o! g sor c . pilots in the technique of Pathfind- e 1's date he hasn't trained‘ any anadian ouou but he nvs ‘Run O twhat I've segn of them i think thfl | ‘rate all r The Pathfinding technique means Ipin-point. hlilh-IIGCNQ 1061"“? navigation. -t.ho sort of navigation that resulted in the November blitz- lmfifilrndrlll" my drrsd Ben g cera an . linger, Ca gory spitnrn pilots with s crack R. .A.i'. squadron, Join together, came to England $08411"- moutu-iuinnwrnner gen-o; l Afi'-H'J"s'b"u'u's' 'l K. of C. I Ferguson e. bomber 9110i. is M. edup m: iiandiing Discharges EDMONTON. Alta. Jan. l7- (CPJ-Defence Minister Ralston, national defence said in a letter to Mrs. Cora T. Casselman, Liberal MP. for Edmonton East. that drastic changes had resulted in great improvements being made in handling men discharged from the armed forces. The letter, made public here to- day, was in reply to inquiries Mrs. lishment of returned men and wo milrbl. Balaton‘; letter said in part: "Some months ago it was realized that something more should be done to assist soldiers at, the time of discharge At the end of Octob- er the procedure was completely oven-hauled. and drastic changes made "A; a result of changes. there nsv, been great improvements the handling of men on discharge and it is expected that the proced- um will be operating with increased smoothness as expflrmice '1’! 85111911 by the officials in charge- fl inactio 105W“? 9,07% had not-t asked to be kept 1b- ggfljqf but, sos-neone has been kin" ugh to arrange it all through, said Ray. 2i and two years PM“ senior. Their tether is n we‘ main agent. "wow; seen Bun fighters a few tunes but they havent. wanted to field." said Rev. ‘One any. two 0"- n aft came after lis when we 'were leaving for home._ They 900k 1on0 look, then beat o.- ___ -..-.-.-.-'.-..'-'-'-'-_. DANCE Holy Name Hall T-O-N-I-G-H-T Dancing a C. A. (B.) T. C. 9.30 - 12.80 ORCHESTRA Admission 36 cents. ‘s's'u‘s The 100th annual meeting of St. I DEIITIIAL GIIAIIDIAI This column lav roaorvol of local illterut, but n‘. 2i i‘..'i".'.'.inl“.‘.".?.ii." $2.1M“ able inpdvarlco . l, w”. I0! -—-— -=r CI-ASWILL w." IJON FEDERATION ‘Ne! UPI INSUI‘ LEGION AUXILIARY DANCE at the armouries Friday, Jim, :1, Don Mercer's Orchestra, Admission 36 cents. 1.15.3; CIIUDCII 0F SCOIIIAND-Ser- vices Sabbath, Jan. 23rd. Cope Tra- verse il a.m. and 730 pm. Rev J, H- 3151199- 1-18-11. TRAIN AND FERRY —'.l‘he train left Borden last evening with 211 passengers, arriving here with 114 passengers at the hour of 0.36. The ferry made three trips yesterday. POLICE COURT-Two men w- pearecl in yesterday's Ponce Court. Ipr operating a motor vehicle while mtoxicated, one was iven a sentence of seven days. Charged wlfh assault, the other received a silspeuded sentence of D0 days and was forced to leave town at once. HOG BONUS -— The new feder- al bonus of $3 on Grade A and $2 on Grade Bl hogs will likely go into effect on Feb. 1, it wag learn- ed unofficially here yesterday. The official announcement, made by l-ion. J. G. Gardiner lad‘ week. merely stated that the bonus would become effective "s: soon as ar- rangements can be made, possibly within n few weeks" R- c A. F. VETERANl-Iifiy- ing Officer Basil G. Johnstone, lately returned from overseas where he made 44 operational flights ov- race ' - ‘Annual nisubrgo p St. Patsflsllatiodrai ‘ms annual roosting or? It.‘ you or’: Cathedral Ila held lut nllbt in hal {an ' "".,..n‘“.‘.l‘“-Tn' prayer‘ by Ill . Canon l. I. Malone, follavveofby the reading ofreporta which was! favourably received. The following officorajco doct- od for the year. Church Wardens: or '1'. I. MacNutt. lideaara GD erron I. 1.. Pickard, s. u. Harrie, n. 1. s... H. M. Simpson, Geo. . Auditors: A. B. Cosh, Harry Fry. Del ates to the Synod: Major MacNu t, J, E. Harri. ~ Substitutes: Capt. I‘. W. l-Iynd- man, W. E. Imman. Delegates to Diocesan and Church Society: George Brady, G. E. Shel-ran and R. E. Hyndrnan. Cemetery Committee: W. G. Hogs. Capt. RS. Acorn, Stanley Brypnt. Scout Committee: Geo. Brady, G E. Sherren, H. L. Sear. Guide Committee: Mrs. D. Pat- terson. Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mrs. R. S. Acorn. Envelope Clerk: Miss Lilly Fair- cicugll. Represntative to Eastern Chris- tians: Jos. Sharna, The usual votes of thanks were passed to the retiring officers, and the meeting was closed with the Benediction by Canon Malone. The Exports Say BY THE CANADIAN PRESS AWA, Jail. l3—(CP)— ROOT er enemy territory as a bomber pil- ot from bases in Malta and North Africa, is at present, cn the staff at Mt Pleasant. An elder brother, Flt Lt. Lester Cyril Johnstone of Bombing and Gunnery School was cited in the King's New Year's honours list. Tho latter enlisted in the R. C. A. F. in August, 1940, taking his initial training at St. Eugene, Ont, and receiving his wings at Summersids, Later he re- turned to Sllinmcrside as flying in- structor. and subsequently received his commission at Moncton be- fore going overseas. He vras cited in the honours list "for valuable SETVlCPS in the air." The brothers are sons of Mr and Mrs. Earle C. ilchnstcne, Fortune Bridge. P. E. Personals Lieut. Roy l-f. Sylvester cf H. M. S. Arrowhead arrived 1n Charlotte- town Saturday evening to spend his‘ furlough Willi hi5 uunt and uncle lvir. dud ivirs. V. Leigh Ding- weu, austcn no, uity. Wren Almu. Campbell, who is stationed at riamax, spent New d be thanked-our warfare will; ceased -— our warfare ‘ against stroxvation. disease and dis- u Casselman had made on re-estab» ‘h XCDAS \bA£'ll hiW paierhs‘, M1‘. liflfl Mrs. rrestoir Campbell, New Glasgow, sushi. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. MacDonald. |Amfl8ISD, are visitors at the Queen Hotel. Mr. J. B. Lewis, Owosso, Mich.. arrived at the Queen Hotel last. ev- ening. ivlr Lewis has been connect- ed with the Fox Industry for many years in Canada, as well as in the United State-i. Mr. E. S. Burleigh, who is also an important figure in the Fox business arrived here last night. from Liierslle. Mr, C. C. Holman, Calilfy. Alta., arrived here last night where he will visit hi... mother, Mrs. Isaac Holman, and his brother, Mayor B. Roy Holman. it is three years since Mr, Holman has visited his home city. NLrs. B C. Howard, Sherbrooke, Quebec, is also the guest of he: fngher, Mayor Holman. Mrs. How- nro arrived Saturday and plans to spend ll month in this city. Mr_ W. R. Shaw, deputy-minister of agriculture, returned home last night from Ottawa. Mrs. Capt. C.E. Myers. who was a patient in the Charlottetown I-Ios- pital, hos returned to her home and is slowly recovering from the heart attack from which she has been suffering for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillen return- ed here from Saint John last night en route to their home in Souris. Mr. Vernon Fraser, and Mr Pius Walsh, veterans Guard. arrived here from the mainland, en route to Souria, Senator J. A. MacDonald, Card- igan, arrived last night in the city where he will attend a meeting of the Associated Shippers which is being held to-day. Mr L. H. Dolnn, Saint John, ar- rived in Charlottetown last night. Mrs. and Mrvi. M. S. Lea who have been guests at the Queen Hotel left yflitflrday morning for their home at Vernon River. JOINS UNITED NATIONS WASHINGTON, Jan. l'l—(AP) -President Alfonso Lopez of Col- ombia signed tha United Nations declaration today. making his m. tion the 34th to join the lineup against the Axis. After the cere- mony at the Whie House President Lopez was.the guest of President Roosevelt at an informal luncheon in the latter! study. RECORD ADVANCE In the 1941 East Africa, campaign. British troops under General Cunn- ingham established an all-time 1 military record when they sdvanced an average of 4-1 miles a day for l7 NRO REPUBLIC! Haiti and Liberia are the onl Negro republics in the world. N. D. MacLean UNDEITAKEI EMIALMEI Charlottetown and North Wlltaliiro 0T1‘ VEGETABLES, stand-by for win- |ter meals, need never be duo-owed for if they are cocked in an nppetiz- 1mg wny and served attractively. lTesis by the heme economists of the Agriculture Depar-ment Con- lsurner Section show that. 6811015. ‘beets, parsnips, onions, LllLlllPS_ -to mention the most oomuion tyres of root vegetable- stiould be started in just enough salt bOllLilb" water to keep them from burning. The Pot should be tightly cover-t: and the vegetables should be cooked only untill tender. , .i'.ot. a minute longer. 1f they nre shredded finely they W111 cook in a much shorter tithe. Soda should never b» added since its effect on vitamins is stlictiy bhiz. The cooking water should be saved for gfavy, sources or soups, and Bl basis for delicious vckeiable cock- tails. LETTUCE HEADS: Here's n tip for conservation consciou house. wives. Nutrition Servlcrm suggest that the next tzme you get a head of lettuce you keep those cuter leaves. even if they are s. bit. tired looking. Cut them off. wash them wrap them 11D while still ilhvnvo an! Place them in a cool place. They'll perk up. Then the next time you have cabb- ags for dinner shred those dark green health-important leaves in with the cabbage. ‘They're full of precious vitamins and minerals so be 511? m cook idem quickly and in very lttle water Or when spinach is available try cooking the lettuce leaves unshredded along with it. NO SEDONT) HELPING: When the Canadian housewife uses one egg instead of two" ser/Is bacon only as a special treat and spreads her cheese sparingly she's making a telling contribution to the Allied cause. As the last long hard push looms. food in ever increasing quant- ities is a prime requisite, the Prices Board says. Through careful cooking practices. she can play ,1 big part in helping Canada to meet her i944 ex- port quota of _ 150000.000 bounds of cheese: 0'1 per cent of all bnccn and pork products and 9.000 t"ns of ess powder. Incidentally. the'9.000 tans is eoual to 63000.00!) down eiigs. SEA-SHORE CHOWDER.‘ The Fisheries Dart. iercmmends this recipe for a delicious seashore chowder with fish as its main in. rredient. Cod or hadlock on, per- haps best for use in this chowder: l 1.2 pounds of fish. fillets or whole fish sliced: 3 cups linch diced raw potatoes; 1 large or 2 medium- sized onions, finely sliced: boiling water cr fish stuck lo cover vege ables: 2 cups milk: 2 tnFesnoon butter: salt. end pepper taste: slice of salt, fat. po , or bacon (ontionall; sods bisc t. ‘If g whole fish is used, remove the Eyes and flzllS. clean and cover the head. skin and trio-things with cold water for making stock Bring to a boil, of‘ simmer. and strain. Cook the poiothes and onion in this stock or in in. toiling water. until almost done. Ari-i the fish. ewt in nieces and coiltimv- eonkin! until the fish is rlcn- Add tie milk and buff". flaking the fish thrcirvit the vegetables. Do not allow to boll un- til after‘ the milk has been added. Serve with soda biscuit. bfftlfe‘! in large nieces nn i017. More milk is sometimes necessary to nrsvev-g goo ws-tery n11 acneazanne. 01:0 slice of tat. pork. diced and tried out in the botirm of the kettle and the onon rocked in it for five minutes im- proves the flavor of the chowder This serves six. auxin-i poMrTcn Plymouth. Erciand. was bomber five times by Gennan aircraft in April. i941. civil delellu, in tho ci W was carried on with the aid ct 12,000 volunteers as fire-bcmb-fighters. aims McGUIGAN -- At the King's County K051111111, Montague, P E.I., on Jan, D, 19-14, to M1‘. and Mrs. Harold McGuiisan, ivnv PE 1., s girl. HENRY - At the King's County Hospital, Mciuague, P El. on Jan. 2, i944, w Mr. and Mrs. ,Claude Henry. Vernon, RBI, n daughter, Mary Claudia. |0‘IIALLOR.AN — Q1 Jan 8, 194i. at the Catherine Bootn Maternity Hospital. Montreal, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lrlfalloran (nee Selina Currie) a son. MU'l"I‘AB'l‘-At the Prince County Hospital, January 8th, i044, Mr. and Nils. John A. Muttart, glrlllyly a daughter. Jennie me- nan-ms MUTt-ART- At the Prince County Hospital, January 8. i944 Jennie Evelyne, infant dluliiier of M!’ and Mrs. John A. Muttart. M003! — At Crapaud on Monday January l7. 10M. Mn. Grace Moore aged 80 years. Funeral at St. John's Church, Crapnud. on Wednesday service starting at 2.30 pm. Burial in the church oemeterv Mani-IAN — At Milo, lot l, on Monday. January 1'1, 10M, Mrs John MaoLesn (noo Mary n MsGDonaId) in her ‘lbth your. Funeral from her late residence on Wednesday. Burial in the Milo Church of Scotland Cemetery.