MARCH 26, 1940 Look A-lieaJl For smoking or giving, buy Player's “MILD" cigarettes — their “wetprooW paper doee not slick to tho m 0 M ‘to Trinity llnited Church ruasnar. MARCH 1e Lao-Mini B, ¢_ 1 m?“ _"n...§£°i.3..'.i‘“' The Eastern Guardian a-qhls opium: la [curved (o; news of local interest but adver. "Al"! of a uewsy nature may be Inserted at qom, i w,“ LE"LI.!Y__I!EY§_|PLLIII_I§ILIF°°- in -.'SUBSCBIPT the Charlottetown Guarding gialy b: liiianded t0 their Rept. Ammo ume. Chinese Claim Victory In Suiyan Prov. Ol-IUNGKING. China March 26 -l'1‘uesday> -(AP) —The recap. ture of Wuyuan. in Western suiyan province, with the loss by Japanese of 3.300 casualties was reported to- dmv brv the Chinese. Dispatches said the reoccupatlon 0f the Cltv. he‘d by the Japanese two months. was made difficult by, heavy fire from Japanese gims and intense activity of warplanes. Chinese sources said both wuyuan and its approaches from the east now are in Chinese hands. Candida;- Ilics Ca Eve 0f Election THREE RIVERS, Que, March 25—tCP\ -—Willie Poisson, Liberal candidate for ‘Three Rivers Con- siiluencv in tomorrow's Dominion Tirctio.. died in hospital here early tonight. Mr. Poisson was to have con- tested the constituenr," with two other candidates. Wilfrid Gariepy. Independent Liberal nnd member of the last Parliament. and Deon Methot, National Government can- | didnte. A fourth candidate. H. A. Pols- y aant, withdrew several day!» 580- ‘ He had been running gs an Inde- pendent Liberal. Withdraws To. Aid In Defeat 0f Lapointe QUEBEC, March 25 —(CP) —- Romeo St. Pierre said today he withdrew as National Government candidate in Quebec East where Justice Minister Lapointe is seek- ing reelection because “I consider the best way to make Mr. Lo- polnte suffer the defeat he de- serves.” . Plerre's withdrawal Saturday Mr. liipointe opposed onlv by Poul Roiirh-ird, running as an In- dependent. Nationalist. 'I'he Quebec East vote ln the "i935 General Flloction was: Mr. Lapointe 25 557: Edgar Champoux. Conserva- tive, 9.603. ‘ SEES . ___ ‘¢°".U.ll1l°<1_!l9';l1_l19¥°_!)___ becomes difficult. National Govern- ment may become necessary. Huy- iiig spent two months hng us how dozigerousthis form of gov- ernment is. he is now at the last moment leaving the way open for him to attempt to form a National Government if he has a. bare ma- jority after Tuesday. “Mr. King at laet sees that Na- tional Government is inevitable and that whether he retains a smnll Illillority on ‘Pucsday or not Na- tional Government will be forced by the Canadian people in a very short time." Mr. MacKenzie King was charged with responsibility for failure to wiim the Dominion or the approach of wa-r and failure to provide ade- quate defences, ~ i’ Bargains Wagon Parts - Seats, etc. “Fleury” Repairs “Anlier-Holth” Separator Parts 1 Two Row Hand Sprayer 1 Express Wagon 1 Potato Planter Hay CJIITIEI‘! and other numerous articles. A. HORNE é? CO Charlottetown. i ' monthly also ll l “ ‘sung. nnd The Mlfilxih The Central Guardian This column ta reserved for new: cl local Interest but advertising of l‘ "s"!!! Illlure may be inserted OONI-‘EDERAT ~ - ". “on ION Lin. iivsuic LITTLE THEATRE GUILUS STUDIO NIGH“ ~ - 20th. st. Peter's Isijeéfi.‘ Much CORRECTION-In the report of the Easter Services at the chum; o‘ the M059 H011’ Redeemer the flame Rev. George MacKinnoii C-%-R. should have read Rev, George MacKenna, 0.55.11, DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZING Clinics for children six months to 14 Years- Wednesday. West Kent School 11 a. m; Rocliford Square 2.30 p. in: Thursday. Model School 2 p. m.; Prince Street 3 p. m.; my- d1)’. Notre Dame 11 a.. m.; Queen's Scum 2:30 p. m. L-iio-a-zs-zl. FUNERAL SERVICES ._ one funeral of Mrs. Alexander B-own was held from her lat-e residence, lflflcworth Avenue, yesterday af- tampon. Service at the house was “mum”! b? Rev. 101115 Murray 811d Rev. Herve Bishop. 'I‘he pail- bearers were: essrs. C. W Pat- terson. W. c. s. McLure, George Mcnmlfi. L. McDonald, H. Lap- thome and J. Colllru. INTER SERVICE STATION _. Burglar-s entered the Service Sta- "911 Operated by Mr. Roy Prowse on the outskirts of the City, "some- time during the past month" it was learned from R. O. M. P. officials yesterday. The ‘break was val by the pro rietor over tho weekend. ‘Ihequen ty of goods stolen was not known last nl ht, Police mid. The thieves had lttle difficulty fining entrance as the door was astenod iyy a latch only. HEAVY DRIFT —A snow storm last night threatens to impose a. certain amount of hardship on rural voters in today's General Election. A heavy drift was reported from dif- ferent sections of the Provincc late in the night. Snow started full-in; in the City about 6 p. m. and cou- tinued mcst of the evoitiiig. Tn mm ' sections of the COlllllljv, VOI-Cfs v. i Drlfts over the weekend blocked t few miles of hiuliwnv which was open to motor tinflic last ivrck. MILITARY WEDDING — An lu- terestina ceremony tool; piano at the home of the officiating i-lei-zv- l man. Rev. A. E. Chapman. of Pe i- codiac. NB. on March 20th, i940 l when Ml‘. M, J. Clrircnco Alricllcnu of the Royal Enizliicwu, 'i‘nr~~‘o_ was mjvied to Zvli=< lhreel (i . ’ lars cf l-limtci- Rivu". Mm Sci has b01311 if‘. churn» of liic ‘Frlc- ’ mliqic Office in Hunter llivci- for some years. They were attended v by Mr. Chester Scllars of Hunter 1W1‘. brother of the brilii- and M. Estlicr Dixon of Cthlflfliifl-i town. P BURIAI. YESTICRDAV k 'I".;P1 funeral of Mr John A hIlCDCll- ald which was hi‘, iiv "liOiidWl was l held yesterday mun a from his late residonc-c 204 Si y Silvst to St. Dunstaifs Bus WilPlf‘ so -,‘ vice was hold by ltvv. R. V. 112- i Kenzie. The liono 8l'_\' m ). . were: Messrs. NoiiD. W ‘ . ..~. Chandler, E. T IIiQLRZ. G01). J " Tweedy. C. N, Biwett. Frank Wheatley. Douglas K. and J. W. Baum-r Active pa‘ bearers wece; M s. J. A. Vir- Donald, Dr. Ciao Dougaii, J‘l .- Pmvcr, H, Frank AIrPliPc, MacKeiizie and Donald A. . Kiniion. The mourners \\'i' : Messrs, J B. McDonald, W C. I . a Q Father Dougziii. W. M. S. ltll-Il-JPIM; -- The Minx-h meeting of tlic Kliiuswii Baptist W. M. S. met at iiio homo oi. Alive. Stcplieii Acklaiid oii tliv vii i121: o1 , the thirteenth. The mvvliiig; cpl-limit by the singing of lliC>Olfl ilimihiirl liymii, Rescue The Pvflrlilliig, inl- lowd h-y the Lords Primer. '1ll<‘ sci-m- ture lesson was taken from the 14in chapter of Mark. lllKi roll cull \\--.~..-, answered by a verse of -\f‘.i'i|)illl‘(‘- The study lesson ivai; cviilroil 1a. * Bolivia, and a reading on fmiiiunu: and Sacrifice of our wort»; lii U()ii\'il\' was rend by Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Everett Holmes. A sour: "Call l: . South America," was sllIV-l’ by 011~| Mrs. Liarter read, "What a Do ' " will do in India,” and it_ is real)’ surprising how much it willdo. ' instance: one doihr _Ill Iuzlia keep a girl lll bourdiuu S_i'lltlOI out» month! A reading, Bolivia forty years, a short tnik 0n flowers. and a, humourous llttlc poem, flic Ruman Ideal, closed the slutty per- iod, A prayer ircni Tho Tlfllllifs ivus berg were welcomcil mvl nliid thrill? f9e5_ 1t was decided that. MH- Grant Willis draw n nilurof South America and hgYSnCltflllllfifilifitghrfifl? l m, .. V draw ‘hriwfultilri: iiit-vtiiizs. Collection‘ ' It ' ' _ \\l\-\ , agreed to sentd 915 t? ioi ' n Hons andilfig ligyitglzli ‘the niiilubcrs to Grant- W' . her homo for tho iicxt lilalilflllil. Till: hymn, Abide witlrMt‘. Bnodlcuo" closed the meeting- BONSTIAW “this. - ‘Hie r0!- ular monthly meeting or tho Bou- i -i u held iu. the Héliffidoicfl/‘ilféii gicstvartl liilcbliliyfii on Monday evening Mimi l with an attendance of 8 members. liyiiiii rnyri". opened by siiigiii of followied by LOYJS P 1i‘ them for Mairitli W1)‘ I ' .1 the world" and reading as a l;l-_ to worship 2 V(".'<(‘§‘ i""il1 U" ' iircpuiul billli) reading on ilio lesson i310 l)?" sldeut. The liiiiiii ‘ Shall Reign Wlicr‘er the Sun 4\\il,< sung. Mrs. John McPliliil ruidiiig lapel; Lion 0d Scripium from Ari» 3.21.311 After the period of “Will iiiti~i"c(\" Mrs. Nell riermison curl‘ i[l“._‘¥“‘ of gundah slngh. The clirisliiiii Stcwardiriiip secretory was iillwll by Mrs. Stephen McLeod irho lvllti the dedication of ilic (‘vfilliilfl CT’ ferin also the prcseiitaiiou of ll‘? call prayer and thought. hymn oi‘ peace was sung and er for peace was vciul hi’ 111°19'11"“ which closed the Will'51\‘|) -°<‘l'\'1$‘\‘- The business period opcllcii will! the reading of minutes. roll czi which was responded to by n vcr-W‘ of scripture, I member paid diva and 2 new members were irelcciu- erl. ‘The program “Christian arr- vice in India" was givcn by Min"- A. B. McLeod which i\':i<_t"ci"j.' in- teresting. The April nicviiivz to be field at the horre- of Mrs. 1.. '1‘. Benton. Mrs. J. W. Boyce to lcnl! the study bcok lesson. hlcPiiill closed by slnczirn a liyiun nud i-r- peatirm benediction nflcr L-ilIBS-‘l-Zl-BIL polls by sielyhévtu) mnyvale‘ w spend the Eu,“ Mach-oil, ~ MacDonald, J. H MacDoiirfld. - Plnrau. No, 6 g-lnijlaleihvfiwmk J01}? R; .‘ left yesterday morn- P-ll ‘glfill-E qg- M-gl iv “Jill-Ill lax. aizci- spending Cgxleibn E I" CA l‘ S ice p i] 13 injthsuyr‘ Mrs‘ Sophia - » . v ' ‘ll.‘fl‘. at the sieve “'11s cvnrlvcicd bl" Ilvifl ' hliF§1iFllifllQS 1§...».;... efficient repeated together. Two lll‘\\’ lll(‘lli—i " Shaw w,M_5_ in coniirctioii willi- with president prcvidiiiu’ 111001111131 hrivc nnv par’. “Into iii‘. 1 '1 I‘ prov-r . __ Something New ! l 1 A SOUTHERN SUPPER. And DIXIELAND BAZAAR KIRK HALL, MARCH 28th I fiVfiVfffaUHVfi-HHHHTHHMNH‘. ‘ l iMAfL FLIGHTS —'I‘wo air flights to the Magdalen bland; were Cfilfltid out yesterday by can. ndiun Airways Pilot Joe Anderson, .On bot-h trips, the planes were load- with mail for the inhabitants ‘of tho isolated Gulf Islands. Fly- ,~ing conditions were reported to be I Very 200d despite a fewsnow squalls {Wild l1 high wind. All regular ‘flights to the mainland were com- ‘pégt-ed on schedule, it was announ- c . PERS ONALS Mr. ‘Elmer Steward, Bel] was in the City Saturday, i Miss Edith Rice has returned w ‘éiirdigoivt; In Cerulean m»: at- n ~ . 1mm a ' e short course 1n 01m- River, Mr. K it-h J ll is Easter VfiCfti/IO: {n 5 Miss Margaret Awm, of Murray River ras returned home after at- tt-éizling the Show com“ 1n m‘, Cl y. M . M l Bi'ogkva.i:'urS§leio<:JBlrfld1a tetiefier 1.1% Teacher's Convention in thin Oity. Mr. Gustiri swrdnKelb-u Crone was a recent visitor to the City. ' Mr. R . ll J Cross, the $81163’: nu . Mr. Kevin McKenna ltudent of Prince of Wales College ha; n. turned fi"oni his heme in Kglly‘; icxvs“ “My he spent the Easter l0.l(llty, Miss Am: v Condy Prince of Wales Collcgestudent of returned holiday at her home. Nils-s ‘Mildred Carraglier of o xx" has returned to her l.,lll(i iii < a two weeks visit in V(‘l‘llOll Iiivcr. Miro Laura llfacLean is spending l~’i~ VJPQllOll with her parents. Mr. \' Amos MacLcon, Cola. Ivihsli l')oi"i.s_1{_ofiyfl of Kinkora, silort course siudonf. has returned home from the City after a. plea- Siilli. vacation, Ellis h-itiiirlncll MaCKriy ling m. luriulgl l!) Bell River after attend- l1_. .. "it course iii Charlotte- 1 Dovcr-Foxcroft, tlic city on a Mi". H. J. Love, . in u i lioi". Ronni. t to l...‘ A ill River ‘s ll ifli M. Sub r0, 511151911», of l‘. W. C i.» npflllilllg the Easter .illl with iicr parents. at West l1. She 1. accompanied by hei- "d, M.-s I-lclcn Carr, of Brack- Ii E. Snliziiz, Vvcst Point it i\‘.'.) or ihrcc days lll i‘\\ll. inst urek attczidzng Tlcaciicrs’ Coiivriitlcn. night iCiPpliOfio operator at Bod- crulo ho. roluriicd to her liome af- irr n. wry enjoyable Easier smut» at C‘li:i‘i':lf/"l0\\"ii ilrhcrg rlhe visit. ud loin rs and fiiriidfi. Civilian Vote Estimated At Nearly5,CCO,C00 (Continued from page i) iwcviiiicc before llic polls in that prcvziicc lire clos-cwl, The l'€StI‘iC.‘..0il nficl’ nlypl-tu not only to newspaper pub- soliotion on a huge scale is going t0 l‘ on, but also to broadcasting. bi.l boards and pnlcrs. ‘This is also tlte firs: time electors ’u iznc at a ircllfng place by clos- iiig illlt‘ of six Wciccl: local Hill.‘ bu: unable to .,. .l entrance be- 6.111%‘ crl (‘Ollf_'£’<il(11l. mov vote. Pods ir-pcn at R am. local tvnie. For many of the older electors cnulliiiriis l‘f‘f‘.lll the int wartime flitiPllill in 1917 but i-lie issu-s, par- ‘ i=0. fllifi iurn are quiic diffeitnt. Uflllflflfl 10 F90 Y0 it that lhif 1"~‘§‘-1ii '1 h! ll Sr Rlabcrt Enrdcn, the C4771- srrvziiive, ivciit to tho country w;tli xi nririjs-fnrnicd Union Govern- ment. including many Liberals, on ii prlic_v of conscription Now bnih mwlvr parties In! @- po~ed tocnnscripion and proposeto carry on the." stem of voluntary cn- Miiurni imzlvi" \l\'i‘l‘.1l 'omc iflililiil iCflilfKililfifi lmve joined the colors. Mi". King head»: a straight Liberal iPnilv Governmezit and has sold ncllhcr he or 111s ci-lleagurs ivould of the National Govrriiineui. Dr. Manvin uropoes to [mm if succrsslzil in the voting. Tn 1917 Canada hell tnsird all .i‘.ic sorrow and tragedy o!‘ war. ,Ncw tho ccuiiiry is only on the VtTur‘ of niiotiior great. war. so fnr ‘ill: stress nl battle z< concerned. icdllilfiiilll troops have yet to conic | in grzp.‘ with the enemy but in 191'! ‘ilicuumds of Canadians wcic cas- lilliifS and other thousands, be- \l'l'1l\‘(‘(I mothers. fathers and wives, ‘lfilffi wiili horivv hearts. Artivc Service Vote R1".‘0l‘fiill_l! oi‘ the active service Ivoiz‘. (’i"lll‘lllt"ff‘fl in Camtdii flllfl ‘um-nail on sniui-‘ov night, was a ‘simpler mnfifl‘ T?‘ time than in l“... lust \\‘ill'f‘lllf‘ election. Tllfll the vzxirs of Cilllftdiflil soldiers in ITFllPIlPS and at many out-of-thc- Twiiy poiils outside Canada had to be taken. TilF. Sustained .1». . . I. L. Gray By NEA Service WCHARIAIIWYZTOWN Alberta Premier GUARDIAN (Authorized by r "‘ ' ll Where are the Guns Where are the Planes Where are the Tanks l Ask any soldier-any airman-ask the mothers Mackenzie King has failed Canada in Peace and War “- You Won't be “gagged" on Election Cay. VOTE FOR Piers for I G." ational Governanc- M1?’- Fall House __(Continued__ from _page_yi )_____ riclce and matters become com- piicated when the rich, uncle refus- es to let the young couple see each other. The doctor and banker are reconciled. however. and things turn out all right. The comedy highlights of the drama are supplied by Hannah, the doctor's housekeeper end Fred- die Iawson, the handy man. Both have been for years in the service of the Doctor and Freddie has been CALGARY, Aibflfld, March _ F-Vv W115 o.‘ Social Credit gov- ernment in Alherza sin-ye Produced plenty of debts, no credits. But Premier William Aberha-rt was so sure of his personal credit with the I voters that he went before the voters to ask an audit. Scvc-ral prospective candidates were iii t-hc feld to succeed him 111 event he failed at the polls. Slfflllgést 0f these was E. l... Gray, Aberliart, "Bible Bill" they cull hun, is the evangelist-politician who premised five years ago to tiny Wlilllll lax month; a monthly social dividend of $25 to eve:y adult Aibz-rian. No dividend has been pzizd yet. but he insists mat li'= credit plan is not discredited. 7.1:- provincial credit has. how- ever. rirared the vanishing pout under a pol:c_v' of defaulting bonds and cuttng interest mics. Alma-hart‘; f.ve-,vs*ai' term was one ruiiziing fight with the "money barons" as he calls financial 1n- stitiltions, with the courts, who have ruled out much of his leg s- lations. and with the press Credited with rcad-buzlnxng", ex- on of medical care. and edu- l reform; Abtrhcirt was at- tacked‘ as having buzlt up a Cil- natlian Tammany. Rather than pny people money in dividends. his Opllillltlli-S charged, he took it away lroiii them in increa ed taxes, Abrrhart inns-is that the i): las Scczal Credit system ccvcrcd wiillc a radio and Bible- clnss orator sound and that only malevolent llillll€ll0€S have pre- vented him frirzu setting it up suc- cessfully in the fi rears. to ca “A ASKS (Continued from page 1) tempt ivhich they deserve. “One other statement ha: been made to me. namely’, Lila-t imper- bc attempted to 5.178 the Govern- ment from the defeat which lace". them. I therefore ask those "in charge of our organizations acros tlrs coilntryl to cxercrse every le- gal vigilance to prevent annhtiig in the wiry of impersonation, double voting or unfair tactics of any kind, “To sum up. 1 appeal to the fair- mzndod people of the DOIIliliiOfl of of this clsction is what lair-mind- ed people desire it to be-an honest. unpreludiced. vote of the majority of llic people, expressing frankly their desire either for the National Government which I have pro- posed, or their refusal o: that pro- "al R . ‘p031 ask nothing more than a fair deal i:i nll these respects, and l slioll be happy to accept whatever decision the pecple of this countryl give 5-; their honest verdict." Girl Guide News GUIDERS TRAINING CLASS | Now all naval. jiillitary and oir ‘personnel cuffed to vote are either lmig; n m Cnundri or in England. Aithoiigh flu‘ ziczivc Ferwcc vote was record- ril i t work the results wit; not he kir: ii uiitl April i or afterwards 1mg 1-_~uli: of civiliitti polling are Hui-led in give a char indication o.’ the comnluc count. except ~ lewd w: candidates are, c] .--'i~ lh;'l-"li'fi. I “mu.- ilic cciitral lrsllt‘. of ilic cmupaiuu lit-tween the i/wo mayor parties was the conduct of the wor, other issues relating to war and post-imi- problems were debated on the hustings. National Government spokesmen attacked the record of the King administration is its prc- parations for nil-d its act-ital cori- proposlng to Hannah for over thirty years. Hannah does not be- lieve in hasty weddings, however, and keeps him guessing. The title role of Dr. Kern wan capaibly portrayed by Mr. Fred L. Macmillan whose characterization of the difficult role was complete. He looked the part of the country doctor from head to foot and did full justice to the part. This was his first appearance on the stage. Freddie Lawson, the most hiun- orous part in the production, vraa handled in a creditable manner by Mr. Connie IECIBII‘. Probably the most difficult role in the play, Connie gave a first rate interpreta- tion of the Doctor's handyman and supplied the laughs for the large audience. Hannah. the Doctor's house- keeper was interpreted by Miss Dorothy Hughes. Miss Hughes left nothing to be desired her characterization this demanding roie. The actress seemed to be quite at ease in the difficult comedy part. Miss Betty Mitchell in the pert of Mrs. David Strong. the wife of a wealthy business mail, making her first stage appearance here gave an outstanding performance. This youthful actress. in voice and every gesture, showed a deep study of the requirement of the role. in Jack's fiance, had the leading lady's titlc. Miss Peters was outstanding iii her performance and the case with WhlCll she haldled tlie ciiffii- ful training. In her first appeaz- ance on the stage, o! the Prince Edward this talented young actress. was an immediate success The part of Glasgo Risser, a banker. was cleverly portrayed by Mr. Henbert Oatway. Iii the rolc of the villain Mr. Oatway did Justice to the part. which called for ru- perb acting. Hie part was one of the highlight: of the delightful play. The role of Dr. Jack Kern, ‘son of the family doctor, was Dleflsllifl- ly characterized by Mr. Fzed Coa-dy. The interpretation of the young doctor was cleverly executed by this clever actor, appealing at the Prince Edward or the flzst time. Mr. Howard Mclnriis gave ii cal!- able performance in the roie of David Strong, a wealthy business man. l-lis stage manner was of a high order and a good clear voice accentuated the acting of his char- acter role. number of first clam specialties by local artists between acts. Out- standing in this line was the clev- er dencing act of "The F0111‘ Dancing Stars," which included, Mildred Acorn. Velma Worth. Mil!‘- jorie West and Edith Whitlock. Miss Phyllis Blanchard. n DICBSIIIQ singer of songs you love to hear, delighted the crowd with several beautiful songs. 'I'he McGregor Brothers (Charlie and Reg) made e. hit in saxophone duet. Dannie Wedge-tall singer of character songs-thrilled the audience with his pleasing black face comedy songs. At the afternoon performance Mr. cult part showed the result of care- - The audience was treated to a . i Miss Ida Peters. as Nancy Risser. “mum m» i l l i i Harold Woods entertained with a. iltlvili PXDWVC song and two clever little tap dnnr- ' Aflflllllic fltilifvfiljltlfifl ' 000 ncuiios. i GDP"?! iifill We; Leah MacDonald and Dori; , brought rounds of applause Musical numbers were furnished by Al Blanchard and his Or- cliestza in a repertoire of popular music. Prof. John Inch Mus Bac., tvas the accompanist, Congratulations are in order to all who contributed to the success or "The Family Doctor." It was conceded by the public to be one of the lx-st comedy dramas ever stnzcd here The Auxiliary wish m thank the Aylwards Furniture store and A. E. Toombs Music Store for eon- tributing to the stage effects. Trans - Canada Airlines ANNUAL If EPORT SIIOWS PROGRESS MONTREAL, M m 1,- lng revenue of the ns-cimadg Air Lines lost year totalled $2,350,- 473.97. according to the annual re- port of the board of directors is- sucd today by S. J. Hungerford, president. or this ammint, seas,- 915118 was contributed by passen- ger fares, 31.632373 came from mail; and $23,613.01 from eXTX-‘n- sec. Regular overnight mziil service betyvccu Mnntmal, Tvrronto and Vancouver was in effect only 10 months of the period, and Daseen- ger service across the ecntirient and hciuvron Lezhbrldlze and. Ed- monton only nine months. In July, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto werte o; .- liizkcd by a separate daylight sched- ule and this ups augmented in November when flights bet/ween Toronto and Monctgn wore begun. The number of passengers cnr- ricrl in 1939 was 21,569. with July and Ausut the heaviest months. "Possciw r service," says port, “ .. operator! with a satis- factory drrzree of regularity, and the ccntpniiyb flight and ground pr-isoiiiiel have csitlbliflhcd a rep- discipllne, efficiency and courti-sj: in dealing with the puhhc. The patrolman of the ser- virc hos cons:d:~rabl_v exceeded ex- perioilnifi. particularly on the ifllflsfiOflilllFTlifii route." For the years, sill schedules. the percentage pnssri er occupancy (passenger mtlcs (liVKiKI by seat miles) was 1 Axr mails carried azgrcgated 452.- Decrmbu", the best moii‘ii, fiCfiPlllliWl for 50.636 poimds. irliirii ivzis 6,642 pounds brter than Auiru=t the next in volume. Air express totalled 46.819 pounds. The heaviest month was Sopicnilwr. with 1.113. December was second. with 5,684 pounds. which wn. more than four timfs [ll‘f‘i‘f"’l” than the January quantity. Ouciziluiz exp isos including $1.- 724.133 50 for aitciriit operation and iiioinicixwncr. SGSGZSCH; for ground and malnwnance flfld for gcnerzil MING‘. ware- Slfiflfillf ".;‘.'."ri $2 58(i,'i'43.fiB loss \\'i\$ 5211620071. Adding 094.53. fiitercst on capital in- azid subtrzirrng $517.65. Iloiirolls 'll"l"‘l‘l‘ ilie doflrt Sill fl _.i.’) 'l‘lii.< is pro- l)'iiiiii‘oii suh=idr air‘ i1 $77 ‘J84 ~11 rnclrr tilt‘ amount 15488.- 941» appropriated for ill!‘ DUFDOSO, The opmtrng ex- ix-nscs include, in addition to the nperuiin": costs of rewnue-prodtlc- m2 si-iylccs, nil expense incurred zlurin-r, the ynr in the dwelopimnt for now JTVZCPS and the training 0f l7(‘l'$(\llll."i. 'I‘l1i_~ lvlfl 1n cnlpital of the COIIIDHILV. the rc- . l [have been provided m re per: o.’ all property subject to d-Jpr n. Depreciation chargici t» O1)" expenses in 1939 to". 11d and comprised more t cent of the iota. o; _, ‘ '1 _,‘ t . Full insurance covtrpig. _ w". V b?‘ with outside undei-wrm-rs for uss- enger, public and t-iiippgvers 1.»...- ' i; =" ity. Provision ia also made f ‘r s .z- . ‘ insurance or with outside IIZCKT- writers for lose or CIHIIIHLF in n - ' craft and other property. Property and equlpmt-n; shown at szssstsasao, its: ac" depreciation of $634,241.68, asset being 511065134172. 'l'he t‘ pany has l5 tr-rin cm ll‘. ' each aocomodat: s; lii p and s. crow of iiiror and cargo capacity‘ o! 2,800 pa" has its own hangars at M Montreal, Toronto, ‘vfiinjrg,’ Iiethbridge. From the beginning of OPPTJltIDIIS l (between Vancouver and S ivicl in September. i937. until in~ rz. . o 1939. Trans-Canada lllfl c. 5,174,707 miles. 1.2155 H42 o! wu ('11 were in training flights. In 1 ti) the mileage amounted to 3. Hours flown in the year . 19,499. Schedule-d miles fmxrn d- number 9.044. At the end of the year fill.» '1". C A, staff totalled 497. "The company is performzng an important function in the I)‘fl'\ i0n's war effort and trot". flit’ cc omy," the report. ain't". ' ie i uos of a fully cqunvrid ' airway, w‘ 1 nrlcoairu- COIIIHIIIYIZPIIIZOY‘. uni "ill i - for servicing both military and c‘.- VX1131} all-croft, has aireldv b er. demonstrated. "A numlxr of employer! havc en’ listed with the nl‘m"<l “W” F?“ have mm given ‘P v COIN]! n", >0 I. (i (harden. Barber‘. Man- l: r . Anna Pon- Iteta Lfav Edwards. ‘"17: and AJlQUI Mo- vve Jill G0. fin-an, (*0 n; ~1:~'- I'll‘ l Hun’ in; .‘ , 2.5;, lid you ever .' r n"h "rod rl " hast year-wn zitc dF‘»"‘i"llTl'i n’ the company": services is c ystrtc - ,. ed satisfactory aw‘ '»\".‘l Vi“ *»~ l" I1 ger trafftc wcil maintained dizr r! , ’ l» the WilliPi‘, the p“ "Tl “w: lilo-ca Your Hia- 1.0 Bniindeeo. was. .,, i l 1 l i i T120 not oprrat- . by Parknnrnt , i whit-ii has nil been raised by the ls- . sue of cnpunl itook. is now $3.750: , 000. an increase of $550,000. Of the funds thus ohlziirci, $3699.88!) has been iuyrslsd in aircraft. buildings; and around cquiiwmcnt, No portion of tho capital hos hc-"n utilwcd for ‘ orimiiizwtion. training or drvciop- “f9?!” London, England. duct of the nation's Wm‘ ciinit suite hostilities started. ‘Phcy ccndermi- ' Rector of Georgetown ). THE SEARCH ETERNAI By JOHN T. PAYNE Recently published by James Clarke and Co. of On sale at Carter and Co. and lliai-itinic Stationers, Charlottetown Price $1.25 Pcstnaid A well known Canadian llishop says of this book: “I became so fiiscinxfird with it that I read it through the first day it came into my possession.” (Note: The author is the Rev. J. T. Payne, Anglican ed the government as slow and in- efficient. __ . 1351-3-57 one, roger-led it‘ ‘. for this rear inc" ilisht. between Jlorftclii and Vancouver. a 0011"“ 0" t\\'("."n Toronto _ Towinio and New ‘to A TRIBUTE TO ‘HIE IiXYfPIllY The people c- hurryiiis: I I i Ne; Cal-mg to gtflp or w spunk. H. what, means the. great wave of . sadness, ‘ U That "L, flyli over (‘Tfll heart? To soon vou v.11‘. hczir the sad sroio The Second Battalion will The stomp. lllliTi h" people, Each .~ w: V"? 11"" low; _ \V11-,1e m ouch aching lwzi" g ])l'Ci_\‘(‘l‘. _ Circa‘, l~lc.".'vciii_v 1-". " right that "ii Ohl wlini ii sad a: l1 flensl-v morning. F" ('lr,‘i,§,,-'i:\"l‘~'ii '.' ‘.1 l’. “"\fl..nl(~ A ~K f“ At- i0 .‘lili=t‘. u hearts ale I)l'l . When they moi-z u‘ . yoiiiuz iivcs. ' " ~ _ 7_ 'I‘i"y Willi lit-ads held Hull ‘izcv lIlZIl'(‘]illl£!, _0n each bov'~ii_fncc lhoi-c my ._ , . , \ p5 B“ Flicy arc ili-iiilrq fu: m" .i - t.- Q3138. just c lmder- lThose gallant Vllllll‘! $01.. of l :' . . .1‘ 2i‘ M isle. v- ~ Cove. How liflllfirmlif‘ ill-v Tool; i". i‘ - .- l "l ‘ 1d. in- khaki! ' “ Archie As i-ill"? (‘i051’) tlicir loved liriizd, _ In tliv lioiglil, of tlirn- :7’ w i‘ ‘l. \1:= i manhood, ' 'I‘llcy lcavc for a fzzr dint-ix: ii?‘ i» v , Major (italic. fls [licir ion/Tr“ “:- cfmquc", i‘\‘il"" ‘ l He IllS iOllTilf. in W013‘. l!‘ ,~ 12- ‘i ". ', ‘ no . ' And we know ‘no v"‘.l cl?“ ‘n r ‘i dear 1~l.=u<l lime M t‘ And stay b\" i‘li"r PHI" ".11, "l ‘ ‘ Y .- y’ . t, l‘ A: n: l 1i "‘~ i " .. . "lei, /t .41: L007! :2 for you. "h. I: ' ,- I v I So farewell i0 the prim» ..; w,» l’ F i": R ' country i‘. [.“l"/‘it‘.~ R As forirrird to hn“ir~ l‘.*.('\" oi ;_'» , But (‘mi in his intuit" u" " " .~“ (it 11"" "h 1""! a: Will krrli you nllli i;'i.l‘.i i ~ ~ .1 n. \ “Mr lure know‘ I‘ Yt-nnt" lift -— Hi3. W. II. ("uiliiiiirr , .- 1 Mums-vi. -.-r.-*.".'.'-'-'.W I it t". i .1