t-wttrn YOU NEED A IONIC — 7di- FELLOWS’ SYRUP" help to restore IUQIIII-h are physically ox- hnultod. nervoul Ind anaemic. It’: n tonic known and recom- mended the world over. outfit/vs’ SYRUP ,, ml Stewart lies after Short illness tils throughout the pmtlttce itatni-ti with regret. of the ywm; oi Donald Stewart of contour W11 ‘C Many f:‘ to Argyle Shore. Although not. itt the best 01 ml for some time, his condi- tion "as not. thought. to be serious until fottt" d: s prior to his demise .ntc gradually worse. he was removcd lo the hospital htit despite the best o1’ medic lite pissed peticefully away Wed- outlay. lie was born at Argyle Shore. tone 1557 and was the son of the l»; pottglris Stewart and Mary cmtpbcil. llc carried on farming there until rctnovtng to the City thottt 1T W015 1180- _ . . tvcd by five sons and yvett dittvi tors. They are, Doug- di and Ewen sietvart, Charlotte- town: Rcqiitald Stewart. 305F011. llus: John W. Stewart, Regina. suit: .\llss Vertttt Stewart, Char- lotte wllliam P. Powers, n: Mrs. Harrv G. " .Pctnbroke. Ont: Mrs. JJ. alaclxtod zittd Mrs. Herbert liarDottgali. Lynn, Mass; Mrs. Clifford Campbell. P o rtl a n d, lltinc: and Nlrs. Roy Demmons. Peabody, Alass. hut-e brothers also survive. ‘lite.- rirc. l-Ttvtttt Stewart, formerly a-ltnnl it pcctor in this pro- attti ttottt rcslditig in Van- t ior Stewart in Pas- ia. and Dougald C. icztgO. Ill. liis ant- fointcrly Elizabeth Gil- ltot Nctv Ar vie, predeceased him time teat.» ' . Ptvtal tt l lake place today Siilfilllg at. 3 o'clock) from e of his daughter, Mrs. 151 Cumberland st. Inter- ment in Argyle shore Cemetery. HOWE DENIES cil _ from pago__l) 0 flit‘ ow 4'11 a =- 1s :: =- 0 zy l’ c‘? Rt‘! O I! you fcefrun MifllSifi down. tire quickly, tire. It maniac men- ' minerals that to men and women who a1 sticcessful nttxoo bfltlll.‘ and at 5 cents a word. nblo In advance. the Police Court yencrday. blouses J Shoppe, Great George street. ANNIVERSARY niversary of the celebrated I 9th. IMPROVED-C dlilon of the Hon. J. P. on r of Public Works Hlghtva s in the CONDITION sotmohtwdtz. ggnttgggt ,;v;;~j,.rr1;g;v;g 11st etch» w eworkcquickly. You h i ~ a P“ 1H1?» 111 wttiiinetaetiow-‘Byvup 08D ta here. He became ill at his mdlid arugula hosts at engage Harbor last wcek nn coo n‘ o - an a s , _ outnervcl. Ithelplto day w s a en to hoapltal Mon induce I henrq appe- W IL R SAVINGS MEET TONIGHT - All and workers appointed to the city in connection with Saving Campaign are asked at the Oddfellows Hall at 7 night. Final instructions trill en regarding tho canvass. LARGE to wait :30 L0- bc ztv- cnown - Ovct" too skaters were in iiti-etidattcit at the skgctgrgg thoe Fpt-tim lnsit mam “pm. sme ancisd‘ b " Charlottetown figuic Moreside and Pauline SIIYKHOl‘. acorn the artists of the blfltIPd itiid they kept the large ztudlcitce in sustmtise a: they executed some clarity, and graceful whirls on the ice. Bo; (i115 ' the large number of skaters- o food night's I‘ a ‘c. skate to tltc banrl xtttts- ARDIS FOR POLICE FORCE _.. Four shining new revolvers desttn- cd for use by the cit-y Police. were °1\_d15l>lay at Fentiell and Chand- lers Hardware Store _vcslt-t'ci.t-,»_ I1 is uttderstood that two of tilt-so will be supplied to the Polii-v on ttigltt. duty immediately and 1L is expect- ed more will follow later. 'l‘..c -- yolvers are 38 calibre. comm mg with safety ittimtitvt‘ illlti dott “cuml- Mailltratc K. M. Aiarttti 1e- cently rccoinntclidetl lltitt. tltc llll‘lil~ bers of the City Volicc l? 1. or armed to meet any cittctgu- . SUCCESSFUL BRIDGh. - The 111111101‘ Cllflbtei" Earl of Iitllshorottu-It. Daughters of the Entpirc. sliiucii it sttttptr at Govermncttl. l-loitsc lust. iiv.;.t=.. There were over 50 tub "so T119 proceeds go LO\V‘.lI‘(iS work for evacuee and refugee children. Liluitl. Governor B. W. LcPtitze. Mrs, Lt»- Page nd Mrs. M. w. wit-ts. lite‘ Regen . received the attests. First; prize ioi" the Ezlltiflllltll ttcttt. to Lit. lfilllilfltld. M.D. itltd sccoitii tirt/o " _ . Cordon Stctvtirt. itt»; t...;cl tor the Ladies went. u: Ztlis. i". .\i. l Nash. and second print to Alaijtci" e t Stewart. During the supper. Mrs. M. W. Weeks anti Ali's. u. l". Mucrc. ice Regent, poured. while tit-g 111 t lowing served: Nllii. E. M. Pltill ' Mrs H. H. Putt/e. Mrs, A" ‘ ' cr. Mrs. Dutiultl Scott. in» . w R. MBCNGIII.‘ Ma's '1‘. B. liiilit‘ David Mathiesoti and N holson. \its. Ali's. J. I. v Y's MEN MEET —- The rt ‘ weekly ntcctiitg of Y's bit-it's" was ltist. flight, tvitlt Erli Bell, in the clttt . speaker of the evening" \\' bib Di‘. Stewart, who is ltead of tltc C-lfllit.‘ tan Community Chiuches in Ann-r- lea with lteaciqttartcrs itt ‘Foruitto. Dr. Stewart. gave a bricl outlutc o1.‘ his work and culled tpott all to .1- dopt a right. irtcttiiil iilli" . m- ward others thereby p: lllg; peace and good will. Dr. Swnttirt the was extended the t-hatiks of Club by President. Etn. This being bustncs night, reports of tntt-ittus Coinmittms were rend llllli aptxov- ed; the most ouistattdtitt; o! thostt being the final rvttcrt of lire (Jitr Book committee by Cltttirtttntt Roy Cudmore. Roy 1'D))Ul..i the commit- tee for next year tottvttrk with itlm olv t ittg to do a job." 1e iii the three has made any ->t tl t» fact that aircraft pro- 11 ~ ixctt delayed. t itt ce a WBOODOO order for Avro-A 111111111: bombers into production. 1 .1451 Sllllllltvl‘ Federal Aircraft. limited \\'ll.> created by Mr. Howe l? 111k? charlie 0t this order which his iitvtdctl itniottg ‘half a. dozen 111 g att‘ . t ntitkers. but produc- "111 1s fat" behind scheduie. ‘ ll uttdcrslttod Mr. Bell and some glut; fer-i '.lt.tt Federal Aircraft is ‘llttv rcstiottstble for the delayard . CfJlllfilCb could have been i il ' _ _ tbilitv of taking this ottav front Federal and probably h tttte litt- cotttpnnv. giving the AirJiIDfOhivlll over to dc Haviliiitd 00,5111 ‘Coruttratlon as a master “raictot, or sottiita up a control 11in lhc clcprtrttnent, -______.___ M ==-__-—\U3T3l lvtwex... fgdwlml. at tl outta’. te Prince County? fkltbrtitrrv 4, i941 Leigh MacEwen, A % f‘! BEPmES mlll-Axottatvs-At the Manse. f1 River on January 22, 1941, . Lctvls M. Murray. Inez Andrctvs to Harry Forest both of Hunter River." ‘ lititlt, Y 6, 194i, Wil- 1111110- axed 42 years. The kfesttitg pg p_ [h "8 Parlors until this af- wtten it will be tolcen to f“? 011 Argyle Street. “l111111tvat 1 p. m. from Bedeqlm Burial It -—__. ' tmosanutett EMBALMER “T-‘hmmci Nomi wlfittil" n work bi turning two sci . of (‘1lll"ii’— . to Mr.tbo0 |the evening. It was also tttovcll nttd in this enterprise. Jzttttcs blcFariv- 911 Nllflfied that the _'.'lllli.'1“llllll had been fixcd over and tvottltl, be opcited for use Nlottzlt-v, .- volt» t of thanks was extcitdcti i111 rlcttti Ern by the Club for his tlviiufitlifi 9111s and for ntaklttg n strong box or the sttfekcepivg of (‘it li-t- tcrs. There were futtt" vtl" s front the Alrforce prcstitl v Fltzlt‘. salm- 01111597 Fiikltt. S’ " . Motilit- 10y; Siirgts. Urqtthttt-t attzi Bfattn. Meeting loscd "l Anthem. c m‘ 1 BAPTIST Y. I’. \'I"T(‘I"I‘IVIZ MEETS — The Ex .0 of lill‘ la- ‘laiid Baptist YClllL. Pttttiitx tin-l ion met Mottday, lib-L. lirii itt thi- ‘ P31303138? 0f the Cil.1l‘iOl'i‘l()\\'lli Baptist Cltui"clt. Dttc to the ztttwttcc l of the president. the Vii-c-ttt-v-idcttl 1 Spurgcoit Clark prcsidvil .0 tttot-i- int? opened with a Fillill. ttt.t‘-.\t' L‘\ 1 Rcv. I. . Levy. It . 1 that the Secretary av. 1 Rev . . A. Gib on cottccrt ttg taiitlng of his lencfcrgltit» for next BYRU. rally which is to be lield the second tvcckcitd of Sup- tembei". Following il- short. ditt-tts- 1 slon on new method" for iltc ltanrl l k, the rtcxt Disttti-l mr-t tit-z WAS 1 discussed. It. was (iPfifiPfi that t-ltc 91159113111108 Society m" tttc nearest. S°°1BW t0 the entcrtnlttim; Di tric’ I take charge of tltc dcvitttottttl and that Rev. C. W. Cook. Situation-lie i be asked tn give Lite iidtlrcss‘ fort seconded that Mrs. A. ‘Prwdrl be i the asked to favour the ntcctiitg witlt a vocal solo. The next ilcttt brotigftt forth for discussion wits tltc (‘fl-OD- eratlve Baptist and Uttiml ' Catnp Several suggetlotis wet-c ittode cott- i coming the joint (‘fllilll ttnll thr- Baptist members of the Exccttthel were asked to bring these stigges- tions forth at the next cnmp cxoctt- tlvn meeting. A committee wits then appointed to prepare the program 4 for the next B.Y.P.U. Rttly. ‘This committee consisted of Bernice M. Ward, Athol L. Roberts, (l. Ellison l I v MacDonald and Rev. I. J. LcIvy. Horse, cow, calf, sheep. n1: swat and Illllif‘ skills tvvrc utilized by the Ctinadhttt imlhvf glove and mftteti lttdti. vv “lticlt. gmomgw go t}... tales contpflcci statistics for 1939. turned out alllllnfl other products cartoon donut l1~111‘$ 0f leathot" gloves iutil llliilJl-‘i- Too Lute To (Ilitsify wam-no Usnn nox stain" . deer, Phone Ill otl-‘ugoodutlrltillirqoiilt-izh- R"~"ll11111111 0 . ‘u m“ m L-tzt-z-t-zi- Q _@-~A» ‘fits Central Cuardiatti -—__. I Thh column In reserved for new; cl lot-ll interest, but advertising ul t newly nature mly be inserted strictly puy- ' CLEAR DOCKET -Magistrate K. M. Martin had a. clear docket in NEW DRESSES. hats. shirts and ‘ ust arrived at the Fashion L-723 -2-7-2i. —'I‘ho 76th an- Natal Day of the order of Knights of Pythias tyill be by Empire Lodge on Feb McIntyre. | _ and Proviitc til Gov- \VO R K l-III S citptattts (‘HIIVIISS the War ltou-c-to-ltztlst‘ . <t 0n "R. A. F. list 0f casualties ‘he N“““““‘ ‘Bgjw 11st w“ made m, of 19 killed in the country districts are sitotvittlt l; TH!’- CHARLQTTETQYYN 61.10.391.01“. MONDAY, FEB. 10th Special Dance I New Dome Ballroom Dancing from 8 to 12 . Come early and meet the Air Force Admission 35c CITY HOSPITAL NURSES DANCE ot the FRIDAY FEB. 7TH DANCING 9 to 1:30 Admission 35c plus tux M Personals I I t.» 1 s. y . E. I., antes Iawro , is visiting Mn. | ‘Col. S. S. Weatherbie ‘arrived in thc City Wednesday nigh on his way home to short visit. ' Mrs. Bruce McPhail, leaves 1110111111.": for Halifax on a short with the P. E. l. Highlanders, Mrs bfc-Phail is accompanied by Miss Natalie Cook. A r. A. 2. that. Nlrs. Large itnderwent sttccznssftil operation. she ion of the ial. } -——-—--___._ ',Trihute to the ‘Late Prof. Bennett ______ ’I'lt f ll " .. of. ‘o."-f"=ara“"""."..t"s.a ctpal of Prince of Wales ‘College 911115’ Yesterday. It is in reference to the death of Professor J. G 13m- itcit. tvltose sudden passing on Tll£'.<dll\’ afternoon is regretted by all tltrtse who have had the privil- ivlév 0f cottlact with a fine teacher .:ittd_ tlvittleman. lstrttvf, Prince of wales college; l “P dvctiltqreeret the loss sus- bv Prince of Wales College talncd ‘:1 the passing of the late prof -_ ,s<>1 Jy- Bettnctt who gavgezg 1t1t]it_\_ tlatscf faithful service to a it X.“ tnsrtttittcit. 111111‘ .t d t ' ,tltc Prince‘? rEdttfarcdx ‘Iiiigytlrijgflwltf: ‘lundr-rs join its in extendino chm» wlicpcst, qympgphyq S Sicned. Mfllor W. J. McDonald _ Itlajnr J. F. McMillan. Motor AfcDoitald and Major MC- Afillatt twre members of the Starr 8f Prince of Wales College before te witr. Nine Canadians LONDON. Feb. d-(CP Cable) — Nine Canadians, including two who ltfiidpbct-tt aavarded the Distinguish- c - ' Tltcv tvcrcz- Zviissittg: PO John Blandford Latta. whose father is itt-Col. William Latta. D-‘ifl. of Victoria. B.C. F0. Willittm Lidstone McKnight. nl ttto lcAF Ciiitudintt squadron. tt-ltm-t- titthvt", W. C. McKnight, lives iii Chicory. Kiltvl in action: Set. William Robert Martin. of Vttttcottvei". whose mother. Mrs. L, 1'7. hltti-tiit. also lives in Vancouver. M-ttitrs will: lives in Eitgland. 1'0. William Lionel Beech. par- (‘HIS live at Baldtu", Man. Pic-vintislv reported missing now pros-timed killed in action: F0. G. R. Grattatt, father. Willi- IllHtC-Filiiilll. lives iii Sault: St. Marie, Ott . blot. G. C. Perry, born in 5t. Nttnuis. 103C: father lives in Revel- . A. L. B. Raven. enlisted in 'I'oroittn. father lives in England. PO. H. C. Sheldon. of South Ed- tttplllt‘ don. ltv - lll South Edmonton. Ktlk-ti on active service: PO. J. A. Iltcscltantps. of Rossland. tit action; 48 killed on active ser- . , " ll-traittcd and VICPI 117 tii-cvtottsiv reported miss- work sodas 115011612010 111° 1111111111111 “° tut: now ores-tinted or reported killed 691mm» <11 We ‘l I itrtioit: l5 previously reported.‘ k Tribute nah Halifax L. Cpl. N130“ pvtb. 6_rCP)-—'I'flbu totgte distlngttlsltcd Oilldllfit 01f F- E. Blakeney of Halifax. lance corp- poral in a Nova Scotia regiment. ‘l5 pilid in POIIHIlp orders 15-51100 Canadian Military aeadauarters i=1 London y, Blakcttey‘ was on dléty in aesléuntl; f Englan v age w £11 an glatte swooped down and dropped irtnbs whxlt damtliffll 5911913‘ muses. l-Ie assisted membfli 01' 111B ttnit, who were billcted there. £0 leave one damaged house. and ren- (lcw-d first aid to cne soldier H9 then led the party t-o another damaged house where lte freed an elderly lady who W118 tfllltDed 1111001‘ the wreckage. Meanwhile. other .. d on active service. menlbers of the party helped other <1 porscits to leave and rendered them whatever assistance they ttl "Lance-Corporal Blakenevts ac- l‘n on this occasion txxzeived the ltiizltosl. prnlso from the divisional A.R.P.*warden of one local 1111M" district council," the routine orders said, “Throughout. he dlsplflyvd 9-1? greatest. leadership, initiative and resource. wrthy of the best tradi- ti~n< of the service. '"I'lto grzteral officer commanding. 1st Can-tdtitit Division (Lt-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton) has been pleas- ed to ccmmcnd the action of Lance Corporal Blakettey. This act. of dis- titttzttlsltewl cmduot. will be record- r-tl itt tin» rogirntninl conduct sheet of this soldier." Ci‘ i MOIIIGIIiIIG. Cecil it- man. FoiTester Streeta-Jrruro News. of the Dept. -t .\I 'tl a s 1, ; ' ,o uni oiis an uppy Ottawa” Bellevue, for s. this vis- it to her httsbattd who is stationed lf-‘ll-‘aram has been received from Large in Montreal. stat. a icnt in the Private Patient: Tagtailt: Montreal General Hospi- Stresses importance 0f war savings -_.__. Mitt the lequest of The Guardian the Wcii" Sitvings tee for Queen's tion with the cantpaitzn: present war, upon which depended arch of dcittocracy throughout. the world. “If we tlon. Canadians must shOW faith in 0t_ii" future by assisting in every Dussible wav to furitislt sincws of tvai" which will citnble our aovertttnent to fiitaitce the vast war ‘coittritcts. "The War Saviitus plan adopted as the stronu support of all the chartered banks as the best means Wwom. A. w. IIYNIHIAN of cncottra n5; thrill and of a. ur- lllli’ tllilt \\'it;’,L' rililltlb iillll DLHSUIIS recetviitc moderate incsiitcs will lay by a portion ot titc-ii" curniims ici." the ditJs of reconstruction VnllCh i118 bound to iohow ill Ate witke o1‘ the ital". 1t is llllpuflilllb fol" iitvcstcis to local‘ ll) llllllLi lttttt lite lull bunt,- ilLs oi the tit-alt cuit city be i"e-.iii".,d bv iituktitg ll. iegiiliti" titttI citittttiitfés ior at. cast the ctuixtltcti 0L the our. “This is not. a cttutitv drive. and Caiiadlaits are asked 1o lciici to save and to save to lcnd. in the ntcatt- time. you will rcccitc a rate of lil- tcrcsl. paid on titc lllfliltfist citt s bonds \\lLll the sccttizty" ui the credit. of Carma-a bcnttid votit" it:- vestmeitt. “lite tcauts who have uitclcrtitkcn. to canvas the Uitv are composed of representative itien from the vari- ous service clubs and orgaitizltt-iotts. and it is hoped that citizens will have had their ittiitus ntttdc up pic- viotis to the visit. oi these tzettttcntctt ' who have offered to atve tltoit" time free and without anticipating any commission or rewitrcl whatsoever. "The plan whereby depusitorsiitity authorize their Batik to lllllke reutt- 1 lar monthly deductions tor tltcptii- chase of certificates is strongly rc- comiiiettdcd. and has of cotnucbvctt designed lot" those who cotitiuft bank accounts. The ltoitor pledge is no less important. and will niect the need of ntaity who pcrltatos have not. in the past adopted a regular saving plan. . "We are confident that Prince Edward. Island ttil. do its ‘nilihll! and that the apblicittiotts rcccivcci will be well OVOI‘ t-lte top of the obicc- tlve whiclt has been sct by the LOlIl- ittittiee. _ "In all towns and villages ott the Island it is planned to ltttve a A141,; father '11 A 311g]. hotise-to-hoitsc canvas, but iii ‘the i1 couittr districts tyttit the cottdtttctts of the roads it will be intposstute. ior the present, to ntitke ttuy cattvzts. However, a ntuttbet- tltcLr interest itt this ititportaitt war itrc ntitking SllbSOTlDIiOllS. but. iftlPl‘ on. sltcn ~ . _. I _ ~11 settgct" _ __ m“ now nmsumed or reported gg“(ci‘c1*‘t‘l°s2<8l ‘Qiiéf-‘evtiv‘tiiitfieshitiqtihdte 111111195 £11m‘. fnrmislxiugoodigssgggfi“ trcv. ~ , -, _ v.1 tsta . ‘:0 1' not stibscribed wtti bc gttcit un up linrpcofifd M 4539x693 pa‘? pciattitg seitget" ntilcs. pot-tuititv of doink so." g ‘ i They’re " “Winston” And “Franklin” now LONDON. Feb. G -i'l‘ittii'sda.\‘l~— tgp) _Thn Daily Mail said loom‘ that. Prime MiitLster Chtircltill and President Roosevelt intro’ become "Win.-ton" and “Franklttt to each other in transallntttic telephone C011- versatlotts since the arrival here 01 Harry L. Hopkins. Soon after ho arrived. 111K‘ 11811 said. Hopkins tclcpltonctl tltc Presl- dent from 10 DOWIIUZ‘ Street. 11111 Prime Minister's resldcttccnatttd af-t ter some conversation said: "Hit sitting here with Windon. Would you like to have ti word with him." "They've been Franklin and Win- steoin ever since," the atr-tvspnpct‘ ltd- ASK LINDBERGII Elias CANCELLED NEW GLASGOW. N.S. root». o.- rCPt-Tho Ciittadlttit lmgirttt btxtttch here has asked cancellation of a ll.e pass over the Canadtntt Naiionrl Railways. which it says is lield bv C01. Charles A. Liticllx-rglt. A resolution adopted bv ‘the Branch declares Llttdbrrglt hits ‘fer a long time past been making tiller- ances against. the British cause and in favor of the enemy." It adds lite . Branch considers the flier ‘an cite-l my of our cause and of that of the Motherland." APPLICATION Receiver» s1‘. hours, no. b--fAPt-An application f: u frtincltlse in the ONE IN L000 NFIW YORK -lct1- -s2vctt girls g0 to schz-(‘l with 7.0 0 men tn tho School of Technology hero. Antericm Hxvv A~~~~c1a“ott wit‘ relieved by the bytzd rf gov. rrors t day from a group of Fcrt Worth. TEL, SPOTLIIIOII. ,_ +-»-ni‘ llytirtittan. chairman cf Catnpahzit commit- _ County, ltas issued he‘. the following statement in connec- 3911111: sort Kenneth also her sister "Shortly after the outbreak of the Sit" Nonnatt Angelltvitl quoted as saying that Canada ab- ruptly became almost the keystone the whole and frecdoiti are to uphold this reputa- their the nf Mame en,“ ltzed its trarscottlittental April i, tltc ptisscitgci" service was dotibled to two planes a (lav [which would give an accurate mca- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '1 Lilli-Choir Reheursal-Ileuriz I-Iall. SJS-Y. P. lL-Soclnl Hall. Worst aeeident (Continued from page l) RESCUE PARTY Immediately. a truck set out from Armstrong carrying a doctor and Rani! of ntcn armed with to the fallen plane. The rescue party made gross against "the heavy drifts. A attempt by a railway gasoline canto e machine. failed a few reach th hundred yards out of Armstron when the power of the vehicle prov- ed unequal to the titled snow. Early in the afternoon. T. C. zittitounced the cud 0f a four-lieu battle to reach the crash scene with a terse statemcn containing these words: of three lost. their lives The T.C.A. statement the deaths of all aboard added that "the cause of dent is as yet uitdetermiited.” port. said the “fullest inquiry" tvi be held into the crash». The wrecked nuwhitte was three" westbound from Mottciott. N B. When it left Montreal night ttvo passengers were aboard ‘three others were picked up at Ot-' tawa and four more at Toronto. The plane was riinnlitg ott hint. of trouble at that time. Pilot. Was Veteran Captain Twiss was bom itt Von- .couver. and was a veteran of Coast Flying Services. After ,ing to fly at Vancouver tiirpo started his commercial fviitt: with lite old Dominion Airtvitvs. ‘hail years ago. he flew for White ‘Pass and Yukon Air Iiittcs. attd was ya ntetnber of the 11th Squadron, R. ‘C F. (IIOII-IXIFITIHIIETIU. lic ‘uitvcs ‘ta widow and two children iii ". .ititi- txu. ,' First officer Lloyd. born itt Ottit- wa ill years ago. was the son of Mrs. ‘William Lloyd. of Ottawa. i stewardess Mayne was the daugh- lter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mayne. of Pilot Mouttd, Man, where site was born. _ , Prof. McQucett, 45. was a itattve .0f Edtnontcti. son of the late Rev. of the Air Force dur- ing the first Great War. he was at pointed assistant professor oflpolitg-i v cal cconcntv at the Utiivei" Saskatchewan. yours there. he was made professor of political economy at Nitittitcba University in limo-the same year he tv.s appointed director of the Bank of Cattada. , Surviving Prof, McQueen are it"s widow and two children tn Winni- 1C2. ‘ Ml‘. Gasstoit was born 39 W"? ago in Roittforcl, Essex. Enuia ct. and had been in Cattada only since August, i933. when he left his twsi- lion as coittrollcr of the 140110011 office of Hudsoits’ Bay Cont- uziitv to bCCilllll.‘ Catt" tit commit- too secretary- P161 1_"1‘d ‘If’ h“ widow and two children tt ho live in Winnipeg. A native of Brandon and 1114111111119 of the University of Saskatchewat; Mr. Freer served overseas duifitul the first Great War with the University Battalion. i Mr. Freer. who was tttarried. had gone to OttatvaAas a tttcntber of title Dominion committee formed to 10p lifter re-establtsltitient of men dis- cltitrged fromtite armed foices. Mr Prontittettt in the grain trade. . Davidson ottce was a iitembci of tits’ witmipcg Graltt Exchitttgc. He hi1 itvcd lit Vancouver for the Dll-bt 121. years. _ ylv Manning was Vancouver front Ottawa the 31st annual meeting of Canadian Society of Forest Eli-l tttcers. I g A recent graduate of i111’. U111‘! vvvsity of British Coltt_tttbil1."~\'11'§-‘ fjartci" had bccit nturricd ottl;.'_ .1 vcar. Her httsbattd was transfctted to an eastern Caitadizin port l‘e-| (gently and Mrs. Cartel" had 40-‘ cotnptinicd him as far as I-Iallfax before starting ltotne to stay with er 1)£il'(‘llt$. The ctutslt south Of rctitrning to‘ to iittcttd the I ltcrc today 1 was the first TC..-\. itcctdcttt 5111C‘). the Dontittiott an" service ctiliflllgl‘ “S11E11 itétiifiiii etudwwe .01 experienced atr- ntcti aided by radio, T_.C.A- P131195 ltttvc flown il.l6n.000 1111105 111 1735' service stitce then. The, i SCCOIIII when 'I‘.C.A. opettcd its flytnlz of tratLs-contittctttal tlyittg each way. Carcass Grading Places Etnphasis 0n 1 Quality and Finish Carcass grading of hogs came B5 a, natural devclopmcttt. in a definite program to plac.» bacon production on a. satisfactory export. basis. While live gmding playtd an iniprtant part, in establishing bacon type throughout the oountr it did not plncc sufficient c-mphas s on quality, finish and cii-rcass weight. These factors. so vital in tho production of wiltsh re sides could not bc ao- cttt-atcly d .l/C'l'lt‘l:li(‘fi by live gffldlfll- accordlng to officials of the Market- ing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. In oidcr to undcistand the necess- ity for having o. method of graxiin: sure of finish and tzarcass Wt-‘lihc "5 wcll as type, it. is mportnflt to 1'90- lize the place which exports ttow hold in the Canadian bacon indt1s- try, Dining i040 six ltogs out, of cvt-ry tcn teaching market. were rc- qufred for extwrt. Iii the first 1111111 months of tlte ycat- the equivalent. of 2.982.672 hogs was exported; 1,315,654 as Wlltshite tides and the remainder as cuts. An analysis 01. tltc grades of Wlltsltircs exported shoots that only sligliilY more 1111111 half were in the grade. 8<’11K‘11°11-‘ and weights most. favoured bv Bil- tish olives. The kcencst demand; is for Wiitshlres of A grade No. l and Z-sslections 5n sizcablc weights of 55 to 65 pounds. Of the total number of hogs slaughtered at ex- missing plane from the atr—- dow in the bush about a mile south of ___ the Armstrong airport. snow shovels to battle 10-foot snowdriits‘ piled along the lonely road leaciingt slow pro- snow-bound "All the nine passengers and crew the platte, t the ucvl- 1 In Ottawa. LieuL-Cntdi". C. P. Edwards. Deputy Minister ol"l‘ratts- _ _ de- scribed by T.C,A. officials as ‘trip last sclted- t ule when it arrived over Armstrong,’ and its radio operator offered no West leiit - l l" After spent IE! 10 ““ local brztiult of Tip Top 'I'a;l Limited, will leave for Toronto t:- day to attend the annual cottve . from coast to coast, at the R1) York Howl, Flz-bruar I0 t0 l4. t Tip Top selling force Y‘ . Spring and Summer season. l large range . play will sen/e as dramatic Small riot ‘At Prince Grill proof II K The convention vvil serve ti.) an] cocasion first for dzspiaying to thel plans will be announced. The Managers will be taken on a tour of Tip T p3 model plant on the itew Brit.- ish fabrics and style-ideas for the‘ The of fabrics ‘imported Shore, and will also Visit from Britain that will be on dis- mnity uniml chum. Well-Kttown Local Man To Attend Tailoring" Convention i ‘ Mr, J. E. Wren. manager of the. is, ability to "deliver the gods " git rntctt ts. "ah be followed by a scriis of discus. sions coitdttcted by keg." execunvc... and advertlsiitg tn which sales of its kind in Canada. llleavy snow ‘Delays Murray Harbour Train A small riot broke out st the Prince Grill on Great George Streot - about midnight last nigh t. l‘ the smoke of lbovs. were in line for charges court. 1 proprietors of the grill and the r193- 01's. however. In the scrap a show case was broken. Some of the men were put. mt and immediately turn- " ed around and broke itt the res- ‘Lllllfflflt door. "‘ For a time events were proceed- g at such a {lace it ttras hard ii ispcctators to tell exactly what wa. tzotitg on. The rt rriyal of the police stopped. the scrap. T0 COMB Before LOlIIIIIR TCA three "ind a‘ - ~ ‘CUmmVQd "hm" Pale ,1) was conceivable that the cost of the ccl at slill0.000.000, might come close .lo ol.000.00lt.00ft, 0i which Cziitatlals share \\‘(;ll.(i be approxttttzttcy $580.- 01.01200. .1111'ce-.vcar Dliill. ortglitallv estintJt-j “Camulians are going lo be I Ffliiffl upon to make a big sacri- fice." the Minister added. “for we shall surely require another 36.1100 1l_1€11_ in the air force, which tvill ini-lurle nearly 15,000. probably 20,000. air crew." Di". D. G. McQueen, pioneer Pres- , . . _ . u‘ ‘ ~ v p. U M- m.‘ I‘o provide for an ordeny assimi- Mmm '“‘ o‘ ‘e O a‘ laticit of recruits which would fol- ‘low_ "the great expansion of training tfactlitics." new tnachinery had been xievise , the Minister said. ' _P" icctive recruits, suitable for ' ' ew traiuiitg, who have already tiled ttptilicatioits. will be enlisted illllllledlill-Ciy. They will be aivett leave without pay. ltotivever. until called up to enter upon their train- ltig course. A special lapel button. now in the course of design. will be issued to each candidate. itidlcatiitg tic has been accepted for service. ffltixiuglt such staggered BSSIIIIIIEI- LlClI of scheduled dates available niauputver could be fitted to meet lavailable training facilities, ensuring greater efficiency 11nd avoid the Dosslbllities of overflow. " The Mitiistci" were itiurc than .000 men in Can- t luda between the ages of 18 and 251 who could be coitsidered as pros-l uective candidates for air crews. 1 t "The field from which we have‘ .10 draw is extremely limited," hel jsni “for we tcquire A-pius materi- 1 ‘ab-the very cream of the country." Big increase in t C. N. R. revenues, MONTREAL. Que" Fob. ti. -Aitcr payttteitt of operating expenses the net revenue of the Canadian Na- tional Railways System in 1940 ittitcttittcd to $45,007,412. an ittcvease of 534,152,993 over the not revenue of 1939, This was made known with the publication of the oeinbci" i940 results which showed a net revenue for the month of $6.- 2711550. an increase of $2,499,937 as cotttparcd with December, 1939, Otierittittg revenues for the year 19-10 wcre $247,527,225 against $203.- 820187 in i939. Operating expense! itt 1940 were $202,519,813 and in 1939 $182,905,768. Fol" the mouth of De- cember. opera-tutu revenues were 5233311807, operating expenses $17.- 463.257. The stintmarics follow- Ionth of December 1940 i939 Increase Ottcraiittz $23,136,807 $19,046,318 $4,690,489 $17,463,257 $15,272,705 $2,190,552 $ 6.273.550 $ 3.773.813 $2.499.937 Year 1940. Year i939. Increase Opcraiittl! rev. 3247521225 201820.167 453.707.0138 Operating ex. $312,510,813 182965.768 19,654,045 3 “#117413 9°.B-'14.41L2$L1_52l1293 porting plants in the first. nine months of 194-) only 2L5 per cent were processed into Wiltshires of such gzadc. selections and weights. Ln prc-tvwtr days Denmark captur- ed lhc Britih market by exporting Wlltsltires comparable to A1 and A2 siaeitblc. Canada ls now practically the only country exporting to the British ntarkctt, yet Canadian Wilt-- sltires notv teaching that market are far lower in quality than titcse exported from Ettropcan cottntricxs before the war. Canada must be Prepared in mcct strong compelli- on after the war. But to hold what. has already been gained it will 1M‘- necessaty m €mpt~ove the quality and yrcighis of Wllishlrc available for expctt. To put Caitadlan exports on a; basis which will stand tip against. contpctition when it comes nil ‘N111- rltlt-cs exported should be of Al and A2 quitlity in sizcablc “3421115. T1113 will tncan sflcolion of 2.650.000 car- cusses of A grade qttalitt- and corr- oct wclulits in 194i. Titat flvtlrc would be about 40 pct- _c<‘11t 0f H11 estimalcd total podttcttott of six ntillion ltogs. Graded carcasses 111 1940 yicldvd ottly 21.5 per cent A1 and A2 ifzeablp Wiltshires. That is ex} , . The affair is alleged to have start- rewa-“ng ed when one of litkett to the police station to cocl off-started niitkittg food off an air- itian’s plate, The airman objected, ‘and the riot was on. It soon shift- ed to a battle between the Chinese i doubted if‘ there,‘ Charlottetown for placing the mcct- When battle cleared away tILWO local stalwarts were in police cells and several others. also locial n Rail traffic. disrupted by abltuard Tuesday’ night and earlv ‘vvcritiesittt. was returning; lo normal in L118 province vestcrila v. ihcaular si-ltcct- ules were in operation on all lttlrs except between Charlottetutvtt and Murray Harbor. A train ulttclt .01: the sotitltcrtt King's Uuttnztl lug Wednesday ittotiziitg ‘or Charlotte» town, rcacltcci the citv late yester- day afternoon. Heavy snotstiriils were cncotitittr- ed over the vvltoie of the slightly more titan fifty miles of liiicic. hill- aliv. early _" truer. wiiut 1 sight of Clta oltc-tnwtt blow itttached ufthe train \v' _- railed. in a drift and LzlllSEd utiul- . tional delay. There were sen Dassenfleii," Llllwtllfi train. all men, it svits learned. It l1‘ .151‘ them walk-rd from Iltttibitiv. witere the 11.0w was ticrailctl. to Charlottetown. this tiirtrnitia. a Lilia- lance of about". five YILLQS. 'I‘ltev lll- ciuded the Rev. Harvey Bzsltog. c! the Church of Scotland. and Milli- am Harris. of Murray Harbor. Ila:- ris was home on furlough from ‘lit! a 1 ita-vv, and was due lmck with his shin. and picfcrrcti to walk part ci I the tvav rather stain "iruort late. . The Murray Iirtrbor lttti. ‘ott Cliarlottetotvtt last itialt: at (5.45 hut . tvheit about two titties from tltc Ct". was hcld up again itt a snow Ii.tt/. Another eittzitte with plow ‘lilti itt - ceded it. clcztrittg the txtilt and "" reported to have Harbor. The train sentzers and freizznt tyas wider plow and could not i After trying for several ltottrs it rc- turned to the Citv at 10.35. Leaving the piow and fretctit cat's belttztci it again left for the Southern Kiltgs villige at l0 55 ntn. v Air services. arotirtdcd since Tito;- day afternoon by DOOI‘ flviitg cottclt- tiotts. were rcsittttcci vesicrtitty In adclitio to the service between here and the mainland. ttvo rotindl flights were made with mails and passengers to the iblflflfiiiit-ti Islands itt the Gulf of Si. Lu .-t~.co, 1P0 lllllPS north of hove. The weather CICKIYCCI _ night. after a. b‘i7Zill'(i 11111011 brought more than c _ht inches of l fresh snow to the province and piled t up huge drifts tvith a fti-tniie l>cr , hour wind. Yesterday the tetttpvt- 1 attire was St’.\'€‘l1_(i("ll'cr*s iwlow from,- itt: and. the skins clear. Last ntrzltt. l the wind was southerly. but a frost , I01 hung Qvei" Charlottetown. curl wit! a ollo livedttcsciiti‘ l t Hears address 1" By Dr. C. K. Gunn Bntish lilastcry of the seas and I A style show, featuring the lat- n- t est style ideas for tnett, and ladies ticn of Tip Top st. re managers‘ maitiush-tailored tvli Fleet, Street, ott Toronto's Lake Tip Tops new Toronto store, tlte largest. -.f ‘one hundred dollars. moo" Tillage l 51.00 sends 300 I. SWEET CAPORAL or v/lblf lilJsiLii ctrtutgtvt-ggf 51 ()0 v. ii 7' ltri (i‘it4,f l i’). cf OLD Vfiklb-‘i/t pin,- t v i-vco or 1 lb. of Swift <fAPt,tl</l_ gigurettQ loburco (with Vague pqpgyi) to CQIIQdiUIIS si-tvtrt] in C.A.S.F. over- seas only. Al"; to Canadians svrvinq i—t the tit Forces in the United Ktttrtdom. $2.50 sends 1,000 cigarettes to cm individual or uni), Address "SM/PET CAPS" P.O. Box 6000, Montreal, PO. J latices." As curly‘ as 193) Alias Kerr unlined to etitct" the mill bllslllPbS founded by lit-r father in I878, but her f.*,m_ tly would have ttott¢ oi it. ‘In thou d.t_ it. wasn't CUlISld "cd quite lllcg for g..ls in :11: lnio a, ittt..." site send. Purity Flour Contest Miss Lorraine DIcNceIy, (laugh W!‘ Ill" Mrs 3i. (i. lit Tirol). 57 Fitz- ; stvt- was the lucky winner of one ltitttilrcil ilolliirs in (‘tiniest lust. Weiltti-siltiy evening. This flout was bought from Cud- morc Bros. Charlottetown. Why not. try ynttr luck and listen to tht program every IVr-ditcsdziy night Ii’. ten o'clock over a coast to coast net. work. To enter each week send zi snlrs slip or a ("rest oi‘ a Purity luig or a guarantee slip to Purity l-‘lour, Toronto 5 and answer tho question correctly. Next week's question is to nnmo "ti Province of Canada where they tninc coal. It’ your envelo e ll driuvit, you have a chance o win- ning one of the six regular twenty ditllzir prizes or ltettcr still It may be drawn its the Grand Prloo ll 1PM- H.'-.r.-.~.-t.~.- l EXAM. ‘JATIUN Fitting and supplying Glasses Bk:- ti ll. J. MABCI “It was found by experiments car- >- gofinfixlésl-STL rled out at the Dominion Experi- :' 0m "l," in; i2 mental Fox Ranch that greater pro- :: c“ g Q5 R {a A‘ u‘ duction resulted in groups of foxes ‘c “Huang ML.‘ m, apnommmm which were mated early in con- . 0gp... (fdnlifidgd Wm, tra t. with those witich were mated I‘ DRUGSTORE later tn the period of ltcat." was the statement advanced by Dr. C. 'IVI'I'I'?'I'I'I'LI'IF1I'I'I'I'V'I\'1I' K. Gunn, Superintendent. of the Government Experimental Fox Ranch. Summerslde, itt an address to the Cliariotlctovnt Fox Club in the Market Building last itight. A large number of fox breeders were in attendance and listened trith interest to the enthusiastic lecture given by Dr. Gtinn. The chairman. Mr. Harry Tidmarsh introduced the speaker and explained that the executive of the club had decide-d to hold a number of lectures this year instead of ituviitg the rocttlrtr meetings. He expressed the gutti- tude of the Club to the afayor of ing place at their disposal. Dr. Gunn thoroughly cxpiaitterl the use of the vaginal sitteitr test in detecting the time fctttalcs conic in heat. This test was used in ex- periments to determine the time to mate females in order to get. the maximum production. It was found from these experi- ments that greater litters re tilted when foxcs were lllill4‘(i carijc. I-le told of experitttvttts whictt were carried on in California sltozv- ow Are "ft-t Your Eyes 9 If you are having symptoms t I ..., I 0f strain -- hcttdavltcs, eyes or ilizzincss -- consult a qwciillisf. At your service with years of experience and a thorough retracting service. Call In mill difficulties‘. |il>('\I§S 7011f I “C. F. lluteheson ittg that platinum like foxes an be produced by feeding diets (lifter- lng in certain vitamins such as sub- stances belonging to the vitamin B complex, which product-s lltc grain of the fur in rats, guinea inns and foxe<_ The important point. to note is that such platinum type attimals rtrc not mutations and if not sterile-- which Ls often tho m5:- --tl"cv ttill produce only standard silver fox " he sitld. He arlvisvtl fOXYlIFlI in ~ the progeny of platlttttttt foxes bo- forc paying high prices for the rtttt~ mals. Di". Gttnn also gave an lttlvrc tittr: oiiiliite of the advittilnttos of iillf‘ breeding describitts! the ttttdw-lvittv, . factors sitch as i lttwilittz. soloc- t tlmt and mating l:kr- to iliif‘ lnicd ithilnitLs tviticit nrr nil uable itt this kind of ltt~m.-<iitt_ His talk was llltistrnivd hv latt- lcvn slides which navi- rt rlenvcr llll- dcrstaitdittg of the points brought _ out. 1 At the cottcltt ion of lltr qdrltw Li. Col. D. A. .\I.tr"i{tttttott vxntwxr. ‘t , words of attprcr-ittlictt and lll0l"‘(1 ii . vole of thanks lo tltt- spmtkvt‘. T. t. was seconded by .\it-. Pope Clark. t 0F SCHOOL MAR“ TO “ILL “ASTER PHILADELPHIA. l-‘cb. s _lcp)_. the problem which faces the Can- adult saittc ittdustry. ll can only be, solved by gtvattr attmtion to quality, finish and cozrect mitrkctl weights. It t.- bcllsvod that. carcass.‘ grrdil? will bnof grrnt importatio- ‘n lti-lt to to bring this intprove- mam, about, in tho pxrntancttt bene- fit of the ltog produceis. "amounts of yam needed, costs. Tito sit-p from srlttrol ntnvttt lo mill matm was itist. o nt.t‘tcr of liztttcst for Ellralxth Kc r. who drottprd teucitittg mathematics to hvcotnc owner and mattagt-r of a textile mill employing more than 100 pcasctts. “Alter all." site says." trtost. of 111v wot-k is (‘PIIIIPULId with IHUiPS- -‘ Enii of a Tasty rakes, pics, rookies _.Qh(~_\"II plea-t- the ltnrrI- tn-plcitsc if you art lhcm from Stewart's. Only the flmmt of ittzrrdlrnfs used. Dclli-iotls. home - cooked Be sure to try them soon! STEWARTS BAKERY flavor.