efiimcnes TOMORROWI ST‘? - - Anglican Boclrfurutll‘ agjfflflfe, ma, urn. lla- im’; communion t“ ylatins. m” (I10 5cm": 11 1. ' L30 Pfgifigszfncgosermon. 1i" 1,51; 11.-iv SERVICES 11911.»- C°‘""“'"'°“' Tum!“ . ‘ d '- ila?da""'|ybzn(lflgmir)innlon M01141!!- Itidflyiloh, (fomrnllllloll Vfednesday- .530 gypusong Iiriday. "Edfiiurs cuuncu ' . Gardner. Rector- 1": i‘; ilPéiltnh-iru wow-i- ll“, ‘H's, __ M15; uulau Earle are: "Hana-ctr... o. a. I-‘ull (‘hoiuuly (.0mmun1,,n_ Uln-"irniztiiun School Service. - ~ - st oi. l"-°° 5*,',';',:;'".‘li.£?.i‘...§ ‘Igible Class- Mormnfl Pia-I" 3nd sexxmm‘ - - n L g3 5151,11,": Ilible Class. 1.00 Err-unit.’ 1"’ "Y" - é” "' " T‘ PRESBYTERIAN fgljAMES cuuncu Minister 11, I.‘ 11. The Rev'd T. ll- gomcrlsfilhlnl.’ S. T- M- R- c" ‘£111.15: Miss Lillian MacKenslc. 1111s.. Bi"- . . Morning Worshilt ilmiisfi: "The ma is my Shev- ijnr-alariarren- 3391', lil. (‘hurch School. 7 ‘L m, Evening Woffihill- u “lbw; "softly and Ienderly — n", n =, lilanton. w ggdlly 7.30 Midweek Medita- [mprcsslons and Rmllwtlfllll w #111; (‘losses of Christian Lit- t. 'rrl1‘1‘1,¢re'1\linistcr will conduct all “d008- .- 11011 PRESBYTERIAN cuuncu Prince and Grafton Street Minister ilev. G. Carlyle Webster organist - Miss Rena Wood siolmiivo WORSHIP 11,00 a. m. Theme: “We Must llh." m F11 22. ‘Isa, 513. no. n Anthem: "Evening and Morning. 91);: .\l. The Sabbath School Bible Class- svcvirso WORSHIP m p, m, Theme: "An Embarrass- Situation." ylllns: till. 651. 453- Anihem: "Heavenly Father, Hear in ChilrlrenT-Gllwk- 5,1,; M111“; Good Sliephcrd."— IRridErAnRIIrII‘ Rotter , r u - m’: must reign, 1111 He 113th out iieneailcs under His feet. You are cordially invited to wor- flip with us. f ETERS CATHEDRAL ._.. UNITED CHURCH of CANADA _________________ m, Eudm“, m, TRINITY umrso ci-luttcn Prlnee Street Minister Bev. Hugh Miller. M.A. B.D. Assistant ltev. Donald C. Boothroyd, BA, Oren A. Roy Kendall, I..B.A.M.. A.C.C.O. 11 AJiL-Publio Worship. Sermon: Bcv. Hugh Miller. Anthem: "0 For a Closer Walk With God"—M. B. Foster Sunday School and 7.00 p. m. Public Worship. Sermon: Rev. Donald C. Booth- royd. Anthem. "Soldiers oi’ Christ Arlse"—NayIor Selection for men's ‘voices: "Have You Read the story ol the Cross." —Stebbins. Visitors and Students Cordially Welcome. BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister Rev. I. Judson Levy. B.A. Morning Worship 11 A M. Sermon: "The Old and the New in Religion." Anth : “Teach Me 0 Lord"- (Attwood The Church school 2.30 P. M, Many are finding this Bible Study service of profit and interest. There is a place for all needs. Evening Worship '1 I‘. M. Sermon: “Through Despair to Newness of Life." A them: "Te Deuni Laudainus"- Maunder. John Inch, Mus. 510., Organist and Cholrrnaster. You are invited to worship with __ THE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 01 cums? CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Rev. Nell Herman. B.A. Pastor Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist. Mr. Herman will preach 11 a. m. an . . Il a. Subject: "New Horizons" 2.30 I’. iii, Bible school (Classes for all ages). 3 P. M. The Pastor's Adult Bible lass. Subject: “The New Heavens And New lrlarth." 70x. m. The first in a series on "M ern Scapegoats." Subject: "Too Many Hypocrites in the Church." Special invitation to Lodge mem- léilestions Answered! A cordial invitation to yon! tibusszvzs CANADIAN FUND 00111.4 TIONS Repeated bombing rsids on Bri- in port areas‘ and the industrial lzdlands has attracted fresh at- lstiun to the frightful suffering zine mthv thousands of civilians Great Britain who are harried iron Slleltcr to shelter and finally tiren into the open country by menlve raids. Eventually places ire found for them all places of relative security, but their belong- hrsot all kinds are destroyed The llll of ezuorgencf feedmg alone is iitiicuit. The task of setting them ounce more with some quantity liclotliing and bedding is much lflrr difficult. To xieet these enormous needs W: have been started in various Ill-i 0f the world Her Mflleibl’ lrmy M recruiting imtinues active; Islanders join hnltfruun; 11.1111 of Prilicc Edward ulrl v11 11v nrc not wuitlizg for "mfilllli our: ‘J0 prisciitrd “illbriws 11.1 Jtuiurrry for examin- "i!!! lilld ohhsuucnt for overseas ‘We vrllh the Cilllfldiilll army and ‘fillehv, lJ..~C:1l. l1. C, Chandler. 1w 1n churn:- ol recruiting said 111 cuter-fury A. the hit-th- Igilncc lllC first of February re- might! lllth been keen both in “ otteiown and Summerside and kflltifory A ineu have already m: accepted for overseas servsce ifmtU-li-LX-‘v li\..tlillii‘, the results of ma»! i iluuilbll. umllid boys are sliuwln the uff n “ch heroes arc ma e on d. a and 1n the air and there ‘who more who will achieve m nonors who are joining up .____.. Red Cross Notes —~_ _ Ann.“ MR“!!! to be Next Friday I‘: m W. of ‘Porontgmwgiluiok: mdchflfl tetown next Thurs- u rill’: w.:r;r*u:c--*:r. 1m - w G “““" ‘° ‘fro l?" ‘t; m ‘limit to the meeting. It" l Means Committee Am" onorary dlnce h 1 W: on ‘Tllfldeud “tthgnxieernment use of her name in connection with the Dominion campaign. which is officially known as "me Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- ilml." Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor o! London for distribution to the bomelen and needy Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company. Charlottetown which reports the following ne- eclots to datei- Received recently:- F. W. Hawkins, Murray Harbour. 00. The Willing Workers Junior Red Cross. Searlctown, $1.50. ' Total to daie—$5,403.20. verv best gratuitously. Next Wednesday. February 11th.. it is expected that "all streets will lend to The Forum" and that; all who have skates will don them in ordrr to make the Red Cross Ska e the best one of the season. Theatre-goers are assured of an excellent evening's entertainment lit the Princr- Edward on Thursday February 26th.. when a group o artists under the direction o Mr J. A. Lawson will present a variety Dfllilfllllllllf‘, It is imdersioori there will be two good one-act plays as tvell as musical numbers. A novel evening has been ar- ranged by the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club who have announced s “Moccassin Dance" to be held their rink on Monday. February 16th. proceeds are for Red Cross so everyone is honing that the “ice making" will be good on this date. iLW. L. opens iliuh in London for Women of services LONDON, Feb. 6 —"'1'he women of England deserve all the consid- eration that can be shown to theni and all the help we can give them‘ said Cardinal Hinsley when he opened and blessed the Catholic Women's league Service Club (Al- lied and American Club) for v1.1- men in the Forces at 11 Chester BL. near Victoria Station. "Our women in England have been most splendid in their res- ponse to the call made upon them fordnationsl service." His Eminence sa . 1 I-fe noted that with the presence in England of representatives of all the free nations of Europe and the world the new centre would "encourage mutual understanding and mutual regard as a means of banishing the spirit of suspicion and mistrust amongst all those who have s common humanity and a common cause-the cause oi free- om. Lady Winefride Elwes, Nation- sl President of the C. W. I... ssid that the League has 50 service can- teens in England. The C. W. L in Canada is assist- ing in financing this club which is non-sectarian and open to all the women of the forces. 1155s was riFrn The rmn Earl <1 Angie "Bell-throat." Wll KIIJ§ZJIIG§JIIIIIIII§ GIFTS For CENTRAL GUARDIAN this ealn | -»-- -..."::..-.::r"..-.~:.rr..:--:. '.' ""1 "W" m: be inaertad n s ma; Iorll. atrletly gayghlg m ._.. _ THURSDAY, Rbruai-y 251,11 l; Red Cross Th Edward. m“ Night a‘ NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Church service Sunday iron 3 11 “m- Mllmlnil Worship (All-Can- ad“ Day" 12 H0011 Community 5mm" 5°h°°1i 713° D-m. Evening wmshll’? 3 P-m. Cavendish Bap-f list Church service Rev R E Show; Minister. ' ' 5,1“; ANNUAL M11511 at Zion us11,N‘13-1i<1§§, L-1l5-2-7-3l. RECRUITING. OFFICER To 2:55?‘ ~— Members of tiie Civilian ‘cru ting Committee for tliis- Pro. {AXICC will be interested to learn that -'C°l- Jflmcs Mes, Civilian direc- WI 0f recruiting. Ottawa, will speak over Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration stations Sunday evening Febfllflfy 8. from 7.50 to 8 o'clock, oulr time, All members of the coin- fii loge should. 1f possible, listen t1 l8 _ ‘and other chizens will find 1t very interesting also. RED CROSS skate at tiie Forum, Wednesday, February 11th, L-113-3-I-3l. TRINITY Y.I'.U.- The rzguou" meeting of Trinity Young P9011195- Union was held last night. The tie. votional service ivas led by Miss June Learcl assisted by M155 5311a Thompson and Miss mris Selim: Instead of tiie regular classes Rev. D- C. Bflothrvyd spoke to the group on his MlSSlOll work in the Peace River District. Recreation and .1 sing song brought the meeting to a close COMMON COURSE DISCUSSED —Teachers of Grade Eleven in S'Sl(i0 and Montague met with the faculty of Prince of Wales Col- lege yesterday afternoon and ev - hing. ‘Ilte purpose of the meeting was to discuss a common urn c Eleven course. At present Summer- side and Montague are following the prescribed course for the cor- rcspondlug grade in Nova Scotirr and New Brunswick. Dr. H. H. Shaw, Superintendent of Education, presided. ISLAND OYSTERS FOR PRIME MIAISTER, CHURCHILL - (‘tert- were manv asides during Prime Minister Churchill's visit to Otbiw-i which made “brieht" copy for the press. When 1| e British leader was leaving Senator Creelmaii MacAr- thur came to the station to super- irit-end the loading of u chrfico keg of oysters for the Churchill table. They were from his own privwe oyster beds off “the IslanciF-Mili- tary Gazette. ' POLICE COURT - In the Police Court yesterday a woman charged with drunkericss was fined $5. and costs or 10 days in Jail. A drunk and disorderly was fined $5 and l-s or 10 clays and a drunk and incapable was remanded until Morl- day. A man charged with mgr-pt.- ing to attend military parade ivns fined $5 and costs or 10 days. Two military men charged with being dsorderly were turned over to the military authorities. STORE WINDOW BROKEN -In the early hours of yesterday morn- ing, about Ii a. n1., a large plate glass window in the zircntc or the Agnew-Surpass Slice Store on Grafton Street was broken. Police said it was believed that n drunk fell through the window. A mun was seen staggering along the street in trat vicinity about that tizire, they added. A number of people were returning home from a dance shortly before and it was believed this drunk was also coming from there. BLACK FRIDAY —M1‘. Wm. A. Chandler. I-Iazelbrook. brought in n most interesting item clipped from a Guardian oi’ February, 1934. which states that in 1861. on Feb- ruary 0th the temperature dropped to 29 degrees below zero, accom- panied by a forty mile an hour gale, following a terrific liglillfinc and rain storm on the previous rlav. This day is known as Black Fri- day in some places and in Donngh it is known as "Murnaghnns Cold Friday." The 1334 Guardian honed lzat there would be no "Block Fri- riuy" in i934. Mny there be none like it in 1942. Mr. Chandler, the Guardian informant. is in his 85th year, still hale and hearty. and can remember Black Friday. 1861 well. Use Minard’ for aches. T00 Lute to Clnsify NTI-ID EXPERIENCED nook- keeper and cashier. Apply Guar- dian. L-119-2-7-3l. _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "?"°"°““_s""'|“°' Hillsborough Cthbpter, iluptiais -.____. The marriage took lace i t. Paul's Church last 11.511.111.13»? 5 giiuiiitevitnbetnlifrm” smiiinorcie obit?” .au rs. . . ac- 11$?‘ of this cit Leo d Elle o LAC nar Joseph Slimmer of Kettering. Northamp- tonshlre. England. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. LcDre Gardner assisted by Flight, flout, the Rev. A .0. French. The bride who was given in marriage by her lather. wore s becoming street length two piece dress of dusky rose, with smart hat. matching ae- cessories and corsage of yellow roses, Her bridesmaid was her sister Miss Esther MacLean who wore Wedge- wood blue with corsage of red roses, The Broom was attended by friend LAC. Sydney Astley, R. A, F, During the signing of the register MYS- ROY Cudmore sang with tine effect the iovelv solo "Until," 11¢. companies! by Miss Lilian Earle who also played during the service. After the ceremony. attended by only the immediate family arid inti- mate friends, the bridal party held a rece tion and dinner at the Charlo tetowri Hotel where toasts were given to 1111C Sumpter and his bride who are followed by hosts of good wishes as they leave in the very near future for Upper Canada. ilictdry Loan Sunday Feb. 22 ‘Sunday. February 22nd. is to be Victory Loan Sunday. The Domin- ion Public Relations Committee has already moved to win the co-cper- ation of all religious groups in the country through an appeal by the Finance Minister to the leaders of every denomination. In that appeal Ilsley says in part: "Once more in the cause for which Canada is fighting may I request your co-op- cration in awakening public lntercsx in the forthcoming Second Victory Loan, in which $600,000,000 is sought. We have appreciated the assistance granted bv the churches and laymen alike in our past ef- forts toward financing victory. This time‘ I ask your assistance again in making Sunday. February 22nd, Victory Loan Sunday. This " mark the opening of the week of the campaign. 0n Victory Loan Sunday. either at the morning or evening service or both can it be arranged that some adequate reference to this financial effort be made from pul- pit or chancel in your churches. emphasizing the spiritual values that are at stake and the immin- ence of the dangers that beset us? Mr_ Churchill. speaki ' wa on his recent visit. said, "We are engaged in the most blessed work iii the world, not only tic-fetid- illil our hearths and homes but. the cause of freedom itself." _Our_ clergyman. we are confident. will rise equal to the occasion. They can point. out. the anti-Christian, anti-Jewish, religious perszcution by tiie Nazis; tiie entirely foreign. non-Christian religion of the JdDSI the barbaric. brutal tactics of all the Axis hordes which threaten to destroy all that Christianity has built up through the centuries; the threat to freedom of thought‘ and worship should the Axis win. The armed forces of the Allies are fighting to preserve Canada's churches and the right f their congregations to worship as they ws u Iii second Victory Loan Sunday presents a golden opportunity to convey to our people the need for every church- rzocr to support. this Victory Loan to the limit of his ability. Personals Mrs. Miller Orr and son. Stanley of New Glasgow Mills are visiting Mrs Orr‘s sister. Mrs. Minnie Fraser, Sydney street. Ac. 1 Willis H. Machennari of the R.C.A.F.. Clnresholm. Alberta, ar- rived home yesterdsy on 10 day leave. I-Ie is visiting his aunt, Mrs. William R. Brehaut, Alexandra. Mrs, James Campbell. 99 Pow- nal St., has received a wire stating that; her son Michael has arrived safely inEngland. Mrs. Gordon Sutherland Bcw- ress received a wire from her hus- band that. he had landed safely in England. Mr. Howard le left on re- turn to St. John a fer visiting his wife and young son. Mrs. Doyle will remain in Charlottetown for :1 few more weeks. REMOVE TIIE EVIDENCE When moving the buttons over on hubby's suit to allow a little more comfort as stomach, be sure to remove all loose threads from the buttons, then place a damp cloth over the place where the button has been and press with s warm iron. No use proclaiming to the world that. the buttons he to be changed. Bridge Noveleiies for amazingly low prices. ers. See our display o electric ceiling fixture Revere Hotel Block IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1446-2-74? We have added to’ our large stock of Electrical Supplies, a selection of Gifts anil- Bridge prizes- BRCWN ELECTRIC CROP Prizes etc, at Also artificial flow- i' the most modern s. Kent St. QIIpVJIIIIITJIIIK/IIIIIIIA (IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I. U. D. E., Meeting Mrs. M. W. Weeks is re-elected Regent; Re- ports review war work carried on during year. The annual meeting of the “Hills- borougir" Chapter of the I.O.D.E. w was held on Friday afternoon, Feb. 6th. at the home ot one of e members. Mrs. S. W. Hunter. The Regent, Mrs. M. W. Weeks, presid- ed. The meeting opened with the Prayer of the Order. The minutes of the last annual meeting were rem by the Secre- tary. Mrs. D. Grant and adopted. The Treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Mac- Neili, read the financial report whim showed satisfactory balances in both the War and Chapter Ac- counts. It. was moved and seconded that. the Chapter send $50 to Aid for Polish people in Russia, and also that the chapter arrange to receive second hand clothing for the same cause. During a short business meeting the members discussed and dispos- ed of the matters at hand. The following officers were elect- ed for 1942: ~Honorary Regent: Mrs. J. A. Mathieson. Regent, li/Lrs. M.W. Weeks. 1st. Vice Regent: Mrs. G. F. Moore. ' 2nd. Vice Regent: Mrs. E. M. Phillips. Secretary: Mrs. D. M. Grant. Treasurer: Mrs. J. W. Hunter. "Echoes" secretary: Miss Mar- garet Stems. Educational Secretary: Mrs. N. C. Woodburn. Standard Bearer: Mrs. J. I. Nich- oison. d War Convener: Mrs. J.C.A. Gor- on. Councillors: Mrs. Arthur Hogan, Mrs. Whiter Lawlor. Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, Mrs. Walter Pickard, Mrs. Herbert. Pietch. Mrs. William MllCNélll, Mrs. Ira Clark. Following is a report oi the year's tvork read by iii-s Regent: The “I-Ililsborougli" Chapter‘ of the I. O. D. E. ilils come to the con- clusion of its first. complete ycnr us an organization. “Ike work ac- complished during 1941 was impor- tant. In January. through the kind- tics; of Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. IcPage allowing us is use Government. Home. we were able to raise ovcr $100. at 2t Bridge Party held there. With this money we bought a quantity of wool and material to make clothing for evacuee child- ren in England. We must acknow- ledge with gratitude the following merchants who so generously gave prizes for this party’: Prowse Bros. Ltd., Moore and McLeod Lti, Jam- lcsOnXs Drug Store, Mr. Milton Bell, S. A. MacDonald, Lid._ Ed's Taxi, Reddirfs Drug Store, Henderson and Cudmozc- R. T. Holman Lid. Kelly and McInnis, Jenkins 'l‘ai'- macy, Cstrvell Bros. LtzL. G. H. Taylor, R.E. Mulch. and Mr. Har- per MzicNeill. In Julie, prior to sending a large ‘six of clothing to Lady Reading The WEEK fi-al S. D. U. The Rt. Rev. Rector, Dr. J. A. Murphy has returned from Bath- urst. where he attended the funeral of His Excellency. the late Bishop ChaLscn. Debating: . The Si. Thomas Debating Society convened Wednesday evening and conducted a debate on we subject, “Resolved that modern society of- fers greater opportunity to youth than the society of 75 years ago." The affirmative speakers, Jos. A. MacLcod and F. A. Brennan. sliv- cessfully defended the resolution against Hubert; 0‘Hanley and George McKenna. The Sophomore-Freshman Pub- lIc-speaking group met Sunday eve- ntig to debate the resolution that "internal enemies are more to be feared than external enemies.” PEP. Aylward and F‘rane_is Burke, 11p- holding the resolution, defeated Al- lan MacMillan and Philip Steele. In the Grade XII public-speak- ing group “Resolved that civilization i5 a, failure" was the subject of a debate held Wednesday evening. George Smith and C. Macfvor n31)" resented the affirmative side while Howard Shea and Leo Rossiter op- posed the resolution. The affirma- tive speakers won a close ballot de- cision. The Grade XI-X-Commcrcial public-speaking group debated the following subject: "Resolved that professional hockey should be abolished for the duration of the war." The winning team. Pat Men-- his and Frank Costello. opposed the resolution, while Charles Sexton and Ray Forbes upheld it. Hockey: ‘the saints‘ senior team made its second start Wednesday evening when it met HoimaNs All stars in an exhibition game at Col- lege Rink. The boys- showing con- siderable improvement over their first “game, slapped in six goals to win ~3. The lineup of the Farmers, lesrl- ing team of the Intramural Hoc- key League is as follows: Goal-H. O'Shea. Defence, P. Cameron, P. Sharkey. R. Mscdonald. Forwards-Rev. G. A. MacDon- ald. J.J. MacDonald. P. Steele, A. McIntee, E. Gallant. Coach-F. A. Brennan. Major J. F‘. Mn-‘hiillan. '33. of 01c Prince Edward ‘island fligh- landers was a visitor at the college Wednesday evening» Sealed Tenders sealed Tenders will he received till Feb. 1'1 for cheese maker for tiie season of 1942 at a rate l?" cwt. cheese; also for 30 cor!" hardwood in five cord lots, it it- long and not less than 8 in. at small end: and for rnllk haulers on routes same as last year or any new route. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accented. KZNKORA DAIRYIYG ASSN. L-l10-..-'i-3. ltlnartPrreileTea-Iaratna in England, It tea was held at vvihich Iiic garments were display- e . ‘ It was with tiie splendid patriotic cooperation and financial assistance of R T. Holman Co. Ltd. that dur- liig July the "Hlllsborough" Chap- ter was privileged to sponscr a showing of tiie Royal Dolls. "France" and "Marianne". These Dolls toured Canada under the guardianliip of Miss C. N. Beaiih and were under the auspices of The Canadian National Committee on Refugees. I11 cilllfifltiféiOlVll. nearly $400 was realized and this mull-o amount was sent to iii-r- National Committee to help destitute and needy refugees in Canada. Ah Infant's Sleeping Bag was sent; to the Toronto Exposition and the Chapter was pleased to receive a congratulatory letter on our splendid work from the National War Convener. Oii September 30 we lielrl a. tag dag. The money from this source is used to help clothe evacuec chil- dren overseas. We are very grateful to the ladies of the R.A.F. Knitting Club who were of great help to us on that. day. In an effort to kiiow exactly where garments made here were being used- the members pinned their names and addresses on some of the articles sent to England. Many received replies. Following are two letters which should be of interest to all who are doing war work: Linden Lodge, Frome, Ssmermt, England. "I feel I must write and tell your friends how much your wonderful gills are appreciated over here. I was preparing a bundle of clothing for some poor bombed people and came across your address on a slip of paper. 'Il‘.e rec‘ ients 0f gar- ments are often down and out, per- haps with a large family of child- ren to look lifter. with their own homes gone, and I 11m afraid they do not feel like sitting clown to write letters, but it is not because they do not appreciate all that had been done for them by you kind people. Would you convoy to any- one elso in Clinrlottctoivii the thanks of all of us iii Frome- Soni- erset? Yours Sincerely, Eni F. Anntlon. Central Organi- ger." Another letter from the Margaret ( . McMillan Nursery Swool , - mouth l, Dnnley H011. Borey Tracey. Devon, cxprc. i thanks for knitted goods received by that institution for children frcrri poor and needv homes. The writ-er of the letter. Mrs. M. E. Shearme, said they were caring for 80 children be- tween the ages of two mid five years. Again we wish to express our gratitude to the public which re- ceived us so W011 in our appeals to them during i941. Public reminded ilf ban on sale ill sliced bread Although a Dominion Govern- ment ban on tiie sale of sliced bread has been in force since Aug- ust 11. 1941, tiie Charlottetown o.- fices of the Wartime Prices Trade Board has been receiving complaints that some merchants have been disregarding the ruling. The Order in Council which for- bids the sale of sliced bread reads iii part; as follows: "Until further notice no person shall, without tiie written authority of the Wartime Prices and Trade Bosrd....sell or offer for sale any bread in sliced loaves, or slice bread for any other person." Mr. J. Gordon McDonald. P. E. I. representative of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. explained the meaning of tiie above Order in Council in these words: "It means that no grocer, baker, merchant. can sell sliced bread to a household- er, organization or any kind, or in fact to anybody." Mr. McDonald wanted it made plain that the complaints received had been investigated and it. had been found that the few violations of the order-in-council had not been deliberate, but due to unfamil- iarity with the ruling. To avoid embarrassment the local W. P. T. B. office is asking the public to co-operatc 1n the enforce- ment of the ruling by refraining from asking for sliced bread from dealers. _ Adjutant lloss Delivers message Over ‘l0 children mostly of school age, gathered in the Salvation Ar- my Hall yesterday afternoon for the first meeting by Adjutant Ross. the visiting evangelist. They were led in s bright and happy meeting with chorus singing in which all took part. The Adjutant gave them a les- son on character buildlnl- “Sh! one small boy as an examPlfl find by parable and illustrations drove his message home. All voted it a good time and a fine opening for the campaign. An even larger audience were present at the night's meeting Vi|l9n the Adjutant. spoke on "The Place Called Calvary." Following the sing- ing of "Come With Mo, Visit Cal- vary" by Mrs. Ross, the place of the crucifixion was presented as a place of pity, of pain. oi D8160“ find of power. each point brought home in forceful manner. A nnmbsr of new song books were also dedicated during the service. Another public service will be hcld tonight at ll o'clock. Adiutara‘ Ross \vi'i then describe "T!" Good Sol- dier". The usual servioec on Sun- riny \v‘ll be conducted b" Adjutant vwl Mrs. Ross. BATIIS IMPORTANT cultures"- R"m nt 2ft)?! . i~~“~c1 at l r1": "verv do)‘. "~ ' "9"" t ~ rare cf ci"nl-- u s That's oz.- rPpPJt in which we may profit by their example and W rears _ WOMEN’S SHOES W'O-.\IEN’S SHOES Regular" $3.95 and $5.00 . MEN'S SHOES lilENS SHOES Regular $4.00. MEN'S SHOES Regular $5.00 . 'I‘W'E EL BLDG. __.___e_,__,__u,___ g HO WARD McINNIS STOCK TAKING SALE CF SHOES FCR MEN AND WOMEN CLEARING BROKEN LINES BEFORE STOCK 'l‘Al{lNG Regular" $2.95 and $3.95. Special Loi- — — - - Sale — - - - - Sale — HO WARD McINNIS PAGE THREE? s... _ _ $1.98 Sale--— $1.98 ___ _f3.98 GT. GEORGE ST. Red Cross Contributions Tlit- l-‘olloivinl; Contributions llzive Been Gratefully Received by Thu I‘. E. l, Division. Canadian Rctl Cross society Since Jan 23, 1942 Russian Relief _I~‘untl—$30.00— Central Kings, "Curry ou Canada Corps" i])t‘l' Mr. W. B. Creed: $7.76 ‘Cardigan SJiVllgl‘ Cummillcc; -?500-Sl. Peter's Ru‘ Cross; $5.00 -—1Vfr_ Byron Bowiicss; $5.0()--M1‘5, Russell J. Clark, Mt. Stewart; $5.00 —M1'. Robert Shaw. Brackley Beach; $5.00—Dr and Mrs, H. l-l, Smith; $5.00-Euii:i Jothc Club of Mr_ Herbert and Buzibury; $2.00— Mr. Loman Farrell; s2.00-.VIr. 11. A. Messewy; SZOO-Mrs. AflGrant, West Royalty; s2.00—-!\-lrs. Carrie Frizzcll, Central Bcdcque; $2.00- Mr. Henry Dunn, Gaspereaux; SLOO-Mr. Vvilllam E. MacFarlaile. South Afelville; $2.00-Miss Amy Palmer; S2,0i)—I\Ir. and Mrs. Pope Ilocper; $1.00 Ivilss Laura Young; SLOW-Mrs; Robert Hooper, Mil- ton: $l.00—Mrs. C. R. Birt. Milton; $1.00——Mr. Jas. A. Dover, Wlieaticy River; $1.00—Mis, Roland Easter, North Wiiislilrc. Total to date- 5572.00. Blanket I-‘und—S20.00 — OLeary Red Cross Branch; sllotl-Brrwk- ic-y Beach Red Cross: sSDO-Avon- ira W. I.; $6.00—-Alpliz1 Rebekah Lodge N0, 10: stud-Cross Roads fled Cros"; s-LOU-Brookteld W. 1.: $‘.50-—M . E, ivilkiiisou. liIatcrinls-SZGJII - Carry on Knitting Club; SI5.00—GCOI‘QGIOWII Red Cross; $1l.9.'i--O'l.cary Red Cross Branch: slooo-Vslleyfield Ladies Aid; $6.17—South Piuctie Red Cross; S3.00—-lst Keusiiigiou Co. Girl Guides; $2.00—D0ii:i1cistor1 I Direct Coiitributiohs~$l0.00 "R. A. F. Knitting Club" (per Mrs. Blake); $5.00-Mr. Robert Shaw, Brackicy Beach; $5.00—Mr. S. N. Kflys- L-l20. l-XIYOR ED MONTREAL, Feb. 6 —A. Kirk Cameron. a member of the Protes- tant: Committee of the Council of Education for nearly 25 years, and for 17 years chairman of tiie sub- committee on consolidation of schools, was today named chair- man of the larger body, succeeding if‘ ll TEACHERS" BONL: ll Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! to the vacancy created through the (lentil of H. R. Ccckfielci. Members of lire committee went 011 record as favoring tile payment. of the cost-of-livlng bonus to teach. 01's. After the reading of a letter from the Provincial Association oi Protestant Teachers. a body of 5gp. oral tl1ou=mid number's. C. ll. Si! r1gc_0i" VVostnmuliL nlurcd [he 1'01. louuiig resolution; "That the Pro. zostunt Committee is of the opinion that the cost-of-livinz bonus should be paid to teachers on active sor- rlcc and an nvusiou mid that Hre Govern rem uhoulri pay the (aura uimivy rzriiir-"ri for time allowan- cos." BIRTHS REEITIS -: Xificrehéfcr? on Jan. 26th. 1942, lo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reeves a duugliicr JIacLEAN ~ A’. Etiriiliurgll. Scol- land, January 25, 1942 15> GLIllIICI‘ J0l'l11 Vvcsley MacLean and its. MacLean a daughter Mr hitte- Leaii is a ~on of . l . "T. Manse on Satui 31 i942, by tlic Rev. ‘ stcr. ' Add Isnh . Banjzinnu AiacI-Iwcu n1 B ninnnrz-sisciron "zum Manse ou Fractal‘. Ibbriiurr G. 151- 42. by the Rev. G. C; lvlc Webster. Miss Evciyir f).‘:r<vil1_\' Alurlmorl H! Cillll'iOii~f‘lO\li'll to LAC‘. Gvnruc Ca- meron Riddle. 11./ilk o! Aiinrick. Eiiclaiizl. _ GILLlS-NICIIOLSON — At Z1011 Manse on Thursday, February 5- 1942, by the R G. Carlyle Vilob- burr, Miss K1 l hfaigzarct Nich- olson of (iii ‘ii>1ll‘i0\\'ll lo Mr. George Heiirv Giliis of the some place. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlitshire Phone I49 I ~; coir "’ ill] THE MERRY MINSTRELS .. :5: A' ' to town Songs-Jokes-Fun H [e can"? Chorus of 50 Voices ‘i.’ {ii HOLY NAME HALL 1f 3 Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10 and 11 —Curtaln 8:15- Prince Edward Island Division Canadian Red Cross Society ZION cnuncn HALL Friday, Feb. 13th at 8:00 P. M. Bring your filled V-eard with Yo"! 1".‘ Where Will You .\l.-.~\'i Wcicvmc Spend Eternity? One upward to the sky i - . o 1 Will an)‘ chow-w "W I!" "i “ ‘°- -. Each soul must answer yes or nn- . A DECISION vouuivsi MAIN‘? i"? Two trays heforcuis he ‘ ' kc “ii Erich one his choice must m-l (inc rlnwmvurrl to the lnkc. 1i Con“. 10 GOSPEL TiJNT-lipper Prince iii Sl'l\.'ll.-\\‘ 7 1'. 2-2 Z-Z f -'—-' Z-Z ——~ -2__.~ Bil-Lilia. Ijfiilif