m: ESTNGUA e SU RDIAN AGENT: l1 ksfnre. Water Street. M" Bwliakery. Water Street. Tomato The Guardian will be dellvered to In! home In 5 at 2n per dly. n!‘ I06 five: 13:!’ order to the boy rel Mn. John Pond ll Church Str t _ n; SUMMEBSIDE hi: riuivce 00°62“? m‘ m subse veil ehould be left with Mn, Pong, n, curious ma: M MIIhst-gupnr of the following [Mira u. Fancy Dress Carnival BEDEQUE RINK POSTPONED Untll TUESDAY, I'll. l 11—PRlZIS—1l 15 lllll M eentl. i i i Gourllu Drugstore w u g run Guide e1 draniiii: Edi Summerelde by fer tlile eervlce, I NI week. Phen 289 Pqlulhle for drllgrriea 0n your mute, an. ..'l'liis oi l" 0i a nelssv || 2 vent p adv 9,. ..il0itsc 0 . Se nth w, “E135, cic.. sold itggll c,“ interest, but edvcrtlal culture may be Inlet‘!!! S (‘E Jliili .\N.\'lv'.‘\li Brlndc Sum-Pp Dairying Co. held m the Masonic Hulk-Paula chm-c February 11th ‘ceremony MACEWQII. Cody. jey, m} Tuesday. w. s. i” l n-ssi-z-i-sl ' the illness of Miss ol- her home cee. Mrs. J Clark .:iting her at l he's CHOIR. s Choir of Trini- i ‘the singing lit 11hr, st ‘ICC ch Sunday. Mr. gt l. \\LlS the schist. (‘i ill the choir inn-song in Ep- i; fl gcnzvrai fen- on 3 flower-bearers -of tule ertxc cvctiinrz service suntiiys, __ ATTENDED WEDDING — Mrs. g5 l5 o: lvilinipeg arrived in 5mm " cu Saturday evening w (ifillli; of her dangli- _ ins will reiriiain in Sunl- nbtitll olir- week before m- tg to iirr llOlll{‘.—s. -'\\'El)l)l.\'(l w . i kPd vcrv ieirllla a slltet length l ' blue trunsyiareiit velvet. She by lvliss Florence Wil- who .-\ ' vasat’ ntleil liv Mr. Claude Mac- ilell ilotier of the bzidc. After e ceremony dinner was served at the bflfilcs home for immediate lends and re utivcs. Mr. and Mrs. trniiie will reside in Alina. wheie .i’.0lllll0 is a prosperous young necliaiit. '1he hLlDDv young couple ‘ “shes ol their znany life. S WSDIALLMAN WED- iil the beautiful Canadian al Clitmcl, Vancouver, B. C. v miluli wedding was sol- zcd oli Saturday, January 25 .nl. wilt-ti lyrics Bessie Louise ilman, ottl_\' daughter of Mr. In‘ Mrs. Josephus Fimmcrside. bECAlllC the bride of Jericho Beach. Van- erly of Summerside lnrl eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hansen. Boruholm, Den- iuilt. ‘luv dllllffiilgfl ceremony, ihid dlrrellv llhflfillli, of the beau- ill clmiiccl \\‘llI(l0W and memor- lllllltifl. was performed b the stor.’ Rev. G. Harrison iiett. aiioliils adorned the choir rails "llllbproprltite music was render- tti tiircughotll the service by the ‘W115i. hi)‘. J. E. A. Welton, In lgthbbflilcl?‘ of hcr father the alt W“! lnvcn in marriage by Lt. Klllssiey Grady of the Canadian mm Cllllls- The bride was ve lfllllyln a chic street len th it casino blue pe; tails but" u kit felt lmw uildals and gloves were of time shade and her corsa e was rink roses and lillies of t e Val- v iv rli - e matron of honor was Mrs. former and ‘pfmflmatelv 250,000 men g, year away l- Kingl v lillih Tlslrflin wlisin cf ti“. lnfiblilck chi ., "ltd turban an ldtin Bemliy B 5" Roses, f” c: Mcv of the ‘million acted as lmmzdllllely following Grady. (the of Summcrside shaded the ltllflihfid at lid Mrs, Gr Panorama R the home of Lieut lliltic sir “in and‘ Vftltii ‘ "hqghfllkfl hm] mime. with,“ been After man extended to l ill amid a . brief W“ clllllelial rind Mrs, llcouvtlr in lllll the coultw * - ‘ sirn . gqgggmp CW" ourapher in sllmmcrsirle IF Yllllll IIIISE ‘BLIISES III‘? llfilll Al’ NIGIIT lilllll IIIATIIIII-IPIIII ILIIP H ' int =£fi°..'...?.'..i! “pt t: .pu -m' ti... v _ p each m liigiiifflmflj 3 important mgmalmfauu 0n memhrenae; t c ‘mnlgering cl or wlumn ls reserved Iornevrl a word. striclly payable E. l MEETING of! -BLESSING 0F C Smallman, , . trimmed with a ‘would “aford opportunity for nnd shoulder wail: [orgianizationof the training centres ie an c) who was wear- vclvct. matching d corsace of Ain- "Better new plan was designed "to make the Flight Sergeant Ibest possible use of Canadian man- Vancouyer power." Broomsmnn - m, m ‘ _ cere- ‘ I e iwlltling party were en- but Dostponements may be allotted ggiy- llifleghgolng to‘ the . “ n 0 e new o “rgrlcoiiver in dine and dance. A note ivlis touched when n lender announced a honour of Corporal bride. A dainty provided was perched a. tiny silver 831M glance e 8P9? they fonk leave of their honey- Hansen d ince Edward or b “berm tendered a num- re.» showers by friends and Charlottetown n Cher departure for the me d nnrdlzm joins with In. l‘ 5 in hllppv felicitotione. L.- h; (3) helps fluelinuel w lent conogageitlllgné "lgenl- makes breathing enter, Costumes Free. -nonsn MEAT ' Blwvll» Breeding Cllbegeglfid AAA Order iri son lb. lots at Bruce's. ‘t “*" L-659-2-4-2i. . {Airport to Open Feh. 14? Mayor J. n. Campbell and m» L-Blfl-l-SO-M. JUDEPHEDB. throat drops reliewsheaxdosifoldsnlhti, lTll-Ylol‘ D1118 C0» Kensinglon. L-674-2-4-5l. t ANDL . -i » Cmdlemas Day was observedllz: st. l h on Sunday. when the I was am gf Btlessgnz the Candles; c'c0uaMa.s.OM- . ,|day, me pg“; o; 5L B13158 gervfls A. R. Brennan, president o! the lweieiield in the Convent Chapel for Sllmlllcrside Board of wade raid it“? lie-Whit 0i throats. ‘There were Yesierdal’ they had been informed ‘$225? iiiféldiiw“ “i 52%, ‘W Se“ li‘§..ié’§“iiip3?f“$.%“ 1.5”» “libs” l ere , u ;'I dclock, a 53o and 14. There would be a. grief (Continued from page 1) storm to the foz-wreathed Beigian Jllu rrcncii coasts. i-nuius like wuuvs. ivhlch caused (lentils and damages in London, mast Anglia. ixent, Northeastern Anguilla aim Central Scotland a-e iict. m the oplnionoi the RAJ‘. of- llllcf. "tilt: lull before we invasion storm." _ i 11C attributed the comparative |qlllCL to—- l. "Dreadful" flying weather. Z- Repair and overiiauliiift 0f a lalge liutiiper oi German bombcis uuiiiagcti iii llignt operations. :5. LllVClfilflll ut a considerable tiuinbcl" cl L-Cflllkill bombers to llie~ tlvieuiterraiiean lighting zone. ‘jlliere l5 no uouot. Lilf.‘ officer salu. "hnil. tile Germans are sui- iieiiiuz a iiisiicr percentage 0i losses uue to weather than the personnel lui the stiuuctrons likes." One raider was silul. dbwn today. It blew up over the ‘Lliames esru- nry utter im RAJ‘. lighter, with all |gulis'u.az.iig. ioicweu ll. down Witlllll 100 yards of the water. Mass bombings preceding inva- .sion are expected in daylight, he said, out not very far inland. “be- ‘cause sucli attacks failed mst year." ‘the heavy daylight. attacks would be designed to isolate "DBLLIEIIE as Ion tile beaches." the officer said. ' “the Germans have not developed -fighters superior to those of which ibcat them last summer, while we m mnny at the airfield. part of the ' _—l.AlD T0 ltESlX-Funeyg] Se“ Empire air training scheme, and vices were held M me home o,- Mrs later in the day a civic reception ;L;urlyle Bell. Abcrtoii. cli Saturday w“ be held lil the high school {afternoon for her little son, Carlylé l“ m? l°wn~ ll was Said- ;wlio passed away last ‘lhtirsdlty- iii’ May" Campbell Bald 185i night ,tlie Prince County Hospital, He“ u commitpe appointed earlier to ,Mr. Ciiarmaii. pastor 0i the United draw "P '3. ‘Wrflm 7°’ m9 clvll! lClllllifdh athlbeiiton, conducted the glllolltléllftl; 311;“ mfiel today l0 com- SWV w. assisted y Rcv. Mr. Davies, 5- lrector of the Anglican churilnj tMhllylftilliilii/CS and friends ottenl- . I ca, Tie ionurarv Dali-bearers and yverc all classmates e 911B llllle b0y. and were Ann Marchbank, Ross Lefurgey. Ralph! lllllsythe. Alfred MacQuuld. Philip Churman. Arnett MarcnbanlLStew- art Currie, Stephen Murphy and Erskine Gavin, The active p311. bearers were. Herbert Matthews. Eric Corbett. Alfred Bell, find. Jns. Wallis. interment was in the Unit. ed church oelnetery. tlic body being laid to rest beside that of his father, who passed away lust seven “cysts —MILII‘_.~\R.Y WEDDING — A Iplellll military refining WAS sol- leirinlzed on patuixitty evening in Trinity United Church, Siliiinzels- side, when Flight Lieutenant Rev. A._ I. Iiiggiiis, cliuplaiiii at the S'- siue Au‘ Training School ulnicd in marriage, Miss Marjorie Blyuns, daughter of Mrq. B. Bryalis of Win. nipeg and the late Mr. Bryans, to Pilot Officer Shcwlei" formerly of Flm Fion, Manitoba and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snovller of Wilmi- peg. The bride was lery chaYtniiig 1n a moire suit of sea foam llillél, small black_sai1o' ha: and niwicn- iiig acccssorlcs. 3'".- curried a bou- quet of lovely briar cliff roses. The bride and gloom were unattended, Mrs. Biyaiis accompanied her daughter to Sumnierslde and wa; presm. at the wedding ceremony. After the ceremony a recepton was ,given in honour of the young coup- |_le by the ofiicors of the nir tran- 1111K school at the Clifton lsfoicl. when lgifgl wviggdigirgestillftfd ‘LOfIM-y have gone steadily on." Showyler and Shoivlter “fill i T“ besW-‘fimeu Sums pkg“?- h” side at. Cedar Avenuc, dgmmerside, ‘gifiwguffiifkewnuggegéfg we “e ‘work ' ‘ quarter. it In another reliable w —Condition Of Mr. Wilbur Mac- w” memcwd m“ unite“ s“ 5' Farlane. resident of Summcrslde ‘made bombers would be flying seriously ill in the Prince County ‘r across tne Atlantic to Britain at the _ ute of 1.000 a month ‘by May. hospital, was fairly sziti factory lust i Tue R.A.1<‘. officer pictured every- “for the nappy I lfllilhl. llllsllllal authorities reported. ibOliV as waiting lI-le is still critically ill, however, ,l:Vl2l1ir—-1llVflSl0fl." I "When it is announced. ll is m0re lhiKLY to be a French baby than a - British one." tie said cryptlcally. n and, would not amD-lfy the remark. . An aid raid alert accompanied by a burst of aiiti-aikrlcralt béifre was continue m, heard in London s orty Orelll - ( _(,i___m page l) flight but the warning ended with- ' uia few minutes. A German mane, apparentw in continuation of hit-and-run raids of the day, caused the alarm. A number of incendiary bomb» dropped bv the raider were but out quickly by fire wardens. Mr. King said the next training lperlod under the National Resources flvlobillzation Act. would begin on March 15. and would last four imontns. The time before March 1a re- the instructional Dersonnel. The announcement said one rea- son for the change was that the ‘Orlilinal Dian luvoyed taking ep- “mm °l CANADIAN TOBACVO Canadian tobacco which lwlld B marketoutlet in the United ling; dom prior to the outbreak of WM September, 1939, now finds little 41¢- inund there. Consequenllit. mere was l1 reduction of 35 P91 0°?“ l" the acreage planted W “haw”? 1940. Frost in ear-hr Septemb". 1 . caused severe damage to the crOP. particularly in the areas oi South- westeln Ontitio, and the total Clm- udian crop in 1940 was less tgari 50,m,000 pounds. or nearly 5-" 000,000 pmllldg less than l-llfll °l day training 91BX1- There have been three call-lav: third ‘from civilian labor for 30-day peri- ,ods. at a time when skilled workers ,'were needed in war industries. The , ‘Iliere will be no exemptions for those caled up under this training, ,ion principles to be worked out by the Boards of Review. chairmen of which have been called to work out details of the new program. Two Section: of approximately 37.500 Blwh ‘lid-day tratnimt Periods. The M ipeflod now is 1n DIOGW-BB- ea?!" have been called tn underlo tin u; a-i examination for the 0M d Itgalnlnl period. but it is will!“ ‘their call now will be lllflnd l" iineet the new 01BX15- I This was the second lmpolllllll ‘defence announcement made by the Prime Minister in as many 15W- Last night he described the Rtlvfilél}; mentb enlarged plans for the d war effort. bol-h It "W" "l abroad. Other Moves Expected These and other er unwmellll which are to follow almost irriinedi- ate.y. arise from cabinet W" mm‘ mittce conferences which have been liratried on almost constantly ll m" ‘the return from England of De- fcnce Minister Raiswn and Mimi- ‘titlili: Minister Howe more than a \\'l\ BIO. Agitation to have the trainiiil period extended to at least IOU‘ months was heard immediately fil- ter the program started last fail. 'f‘here was criticism of the 30-day period in the House of 410mm”! last November and December When speaker after sneaker “WWW himself on the subject In most instances members. re- gardless of party. felt a ionizer pe- riod than 30 days was necessary i! the trainintt were to hliveanv M1 vane. but it wee zeneralv alfwd that the tr a “ e four months’ period of training will be divided into basic training for two months and ad- vanced trainin for a further months." Mr. inst laid. "At the nd of the first two months of basic training. thoee who volunteer. and are accepted for the Royal Canadi- an Navy or Air Force will be wit-h- ‘ drawn, and will go to naval or air force schools. “The other: will go to advanced training schools where special train- ing will be given in the particular arm of the service (infantry. artil- le . signals. army service corps. lor nlsnce, etc.) to which they are to be posted. Consideration will be given to the preference of the men themselves as to the branch of the service for which they would like to qualify- At the end of four months. un- llese the recruit volunteers and is mcoeoted for some active unit in which them is a vacancy, he will be [posted to rve unit. and rel/Illa‘; i ti. i. a r to civil life. He will be liable Iiccall if he should be required for aerv ce in Canada or for additional trainin "Because of their age it is expect- ed that n number of those return- ing from training schools will enter youth training schemes and qualify for work 1p connection wit! M! production. the statement said. _ merino caled up tinder the Na- tional Resources Mobilization Act. ' and volunteers for the active army : Wm 511m mwhe basic training ggmpg [Q1- the first. EWO months training. ' 'I‘l'lcae camps now have accommo- dation for about 40.000. when H10‘ 91in 1g in full operation llbflilt. H.090 of the men in training will be those to ftur ~ A . i - cams: "Jfiiihifflhiie bectmade under-l About 18,000 men 2i years . _ _- I tregl toned lat August during ne- iL‘”,.5.i‘."l§.,§é'i.‘.‘-‘J}.“2.iii$& i‘; “.35.? aBY-iuonii ltllbllfation). aininl! 01m itself M8 v ua . Late last fall. Col. Balaton indi- outed that chnnlea might be made. been expected for some mo ( ME AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONI ' Mclnnig for the tying counter. FOR lllNG-Ol COUGHS ‘it’? COLDS ASTHMA, IRONCHITIS and other lnpirulwy l -. Eagles come From behind To tie Hawks lilmellil til "II Old Iellebh UCKLEY‘ MIXTURE m one of the fastest gem u: the season Ln the North ‘sat-tom League, the Kensington Hawk; and 5W1“! Valley Eagles battled to a Z;2.‘l..ii,°.“°’il.““‘°’l.'ltl§ “is” n re or s Ike-Elle fixture, o ore 999111118 Bel. with the f-fa- ks, Placylng with several men saga, "1 bllefl-kllls wide o n t: secure a lead the first ses on was only llye minutes old when Tupliii. on a PMS "l-‘m ,Chllml>1ori made the old red light flicker for the opening score and two minutes later, ‘mp. llh. on another setup by champ1;n_ duplicated the feat to put the Hawks W0 "ID l0 give them a com- fortable margiri, which they held “lllll midway in the second period. Then E. Crhlg brcke loose from his check and went right in on Mc_ Innis f:r the Eagles’ first counter. Play from this point on was featured with some clas=y passing attacks by both squads, but neith- er team was able to register, the 0119055718 goalies doiiiil phennminal work in their cltadels. The Eagles, however, were not t: be denied, and at the 12:15 mark, H~ Champion cn a pass from R. Clfilk. made no mistake when he broke through on his effort to bent K ensimrton And Vicinity m‘. H. McEwcn was Hunter River last week. Miss Lois Whitehead returned home on Saturday evening from a visit to Charlottetovim. Pte. Wm. Gill o! the Veterans’ Home Guard in Summlerside, ac- canpanied by Mrs. Gill. were via- itzrs to Charlottetovm 1X1 Fri- day. Mia. Win. Profitt, who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Ho/pital during the past three months, was able to return to her liomc here Friday, accompan- Led by Mr. Profi-tlt. Mr. Boyd Bearistb has gone to Charlottetown where he will stay for an indefinite time. Mr, Peter McDonald, who re- cently joined up with the Veterans’ Home Guard is on furlough at his home here. Although both trams from this l! int on tried ever trick in the b9! l" Sink the winning counter, the opposing goalies simply hung out the "no admittance" sign and when the final gcng was rung play was fast and furious in the neu- tral zone. SUNIMARY Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Darrach spent the iveekend with frends in Chariot-t e-toivu. Their many friends will be pleas- ed to {tear that lvlr. Wm. Laws» of the R.C.A.F'., who has been ._statio in Montreal, Qua. dur- lng th past four months, where his wife and little daughter have brcn with lizm, has been transfer- red to Monctozi. N.B., and they are now settled in their new sur- roundings. sat. Pilot Officer Millar Waite of the R.C.A.F'.. has arrived h me on a short furlough frcim Upper Can- ada and is receiving a warm wel- come from his many friends. Prior to his return he received his wings, and is the first boy frcm tlrs prov- ince during this war to receive his wings. His friends are mighty proud of Mfllar and sincerely wish him the best of succcm and happy landings. First Pcrlnd lgl-gziau-lcs, Tupllu (E. champion) 2—;-,I:'3§\l\'k5, Ttlplizi (E. Ciliilllplin) Penalties—Nmic. Second Period 3——-E1il;lcs, E. Craig, Penalties-Nme. Third Period k-lglalléles, H. Champzop (R. Craig) Penalty-D. Ramsay. Stops by Campbell—29, stops by Mofnnis-ZG, Refenem: A. Blrnaid, E. Champ- ion. Linc ups : CLE Alherton i Mr. Inrne Crockett. left roccntlyi Eilinsdal for Halifax. N. 8.. where he is to be employed. Mre. J. W. D. Campbell left rec~‘ ently on a, visit to Boston. U. S. A. l , 1 h She was accompanied by her father y!» ‘All “l! “"- Georgo McPhee, who has been lmall- M~ MC Ml‘. visit-Ln! here. Mr. Robert Hunter left recently for Halifax, N. 5.. where he is to be employed. Mn. W Fkederlcmn. N. Mien Edith Smith. has returned to her home here after a very pleas- ant visit in Halifax. the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Bert Smith. Mr. Wilfred Gaudet of the P. E. 1. Highlanders who has been home on o lurlougl returned to his unit at a m“ '° mi-tmoiith, N. s. Mrs. Edward Forsythe. was e. ree- erit visitor to West Devon. Mr. Bill Profltt. was a recent visi- tor to Summerslde. Mr. George Adams. was a recent business visitor to Summerslde. Mr. John MacDoug-all of the PEJ. Highlanders has returned to Dart- mouth. N. 3.. after a two weeks fur- lough at his home here. Dr. B. W. Tanton. O'Leary, was e. recent visitor to Alberton. Mrs. Wilfred Gaudin. was a recent visitor to Summerslde. Miss Claire Profit. ,i.s visitlngin Suinmerside, the guest of Miss Eliz- abeth Hardy. Friends of Mrs. Hugh J. Cahill, will regret to learn that she is con- fined to her home by illness. All hope for her speedy and complete recovery. Mr. Richard Jeffrey, Jr., who i1 taking the thirty days was a. week- end visitor to hls home here. lyfr. George Hamish, was o. recent visitor to O'l£B.l'Y-, lVL\'s. V. L. Curry, was a week-end visitor to Summersille the guest of Mrs. fDr.) R. H. Kennedy. Friends of Mrs. Thomas Avery, Alberton South. will regret t o learn of her serious illness. All wish for her speedy recovery. Messrs. Jack Clark and James Marchbank, were recent visitors to Summerside. Master Claude Callaghan is visit- ing in Richmond the guest of hie sister Mrs. Neil Praught. lVLiss Elizabeth Clark. Bloomfield. was a week-end visitor to her home A. Ggrdon, Le visiting in rest 1n be ace. $10113“ GUA-RTDIA wvith the Aiberton team iklllK \. - ' itorlous by the score 0t 7~U. Goals were scored bv Ralph Jeffrey lBl. Frank McQuaid t2). Jack Clark and Claude Wallace one each. lineups: e-Goal: C. Mcliennaz, Hardy. Forsythe; Fen; Whelan D. Patterson, V jDefence: iwards: . Adams. Currie, Hardy. , Alberton-Goal: M. Ramsay; De-_. fense: K. Wells, J. Clark: Foru-zirds: . F. McQuaid, E. Mill- i Quaid. C. Wallace. B. i Murphy. B. Curry. i Referee-J. Rcchford. i I Residents of Montrose and vicin- i ity were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. John Fitzgerald on Wednesday. January 22nd at the, advanced age of 80 years. The dec- i eased had been ill for about. four , weeks. but was not thought to be , serious. but she took a sudden turn for the worse and passed away 0n‘ the above date. During her illness she was visited frequentlv by Rem, Dr. W. V. MacDonald who adminls- i tered to her the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. She leaves to mourn four daughters namely: ' Eva, Marjorie. at home and Felicia, and Mary. . Fred North 1ii_ sister also survive‘ , Giilis in Ncivporh. Rhode Island and Mary Gillis in; New York. Her husband predeceased , her several years ago. The funeral: services were held on Saturday‘ morning from her late residence mi i Montrose to the Sacred Heart Church at Alberton. Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald celebrated the Requiem Mass and officiated at the grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. Alfred Gillis, Lloyd Dunbar. Emmet McCue. Hudson Pridham, Alfred J,i Gillis, Harry Pridham. May her soul Funeral‘ arrange- uents were under the direction of M1‘. Peter Gaudet of Tifzhisht-A- P.E.l. Agricultural Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Successful Year On Tuesday. January 28. the an- nual meeting of Prince Edward Island Agricultural Mutual Fire In- surance Company was held B-li the Tomi Hall in the Town of Summer- side. The directors submitted the following report. which was unani- ' iiousiy adnpted: To the Policyholders of Prince Edward Island Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance Company! Your Directors bet: leave to tub- mit the financial statement for the year ending December 3i. 1940. The company has had its most successful year of operation in tho past ten years. with a. net surplus of $5 649.16. The premiums for the year amounted to a necopd fikure o! over $34,000.00. balm! an increase of nearly ll per cent. over the cones- poriding year of’ the renewal cycle namely 1937. This brink the w insurance now in force up to $10»- 671.858.0Q. being the highest figure in the history of the Company- f ance Th were man‘ mciit. Enin:ili‘s expert tiiugn , _ -\; i. t times tli fill H u’ a flu fully and zirrlirutt-ly, We pa". not afford l0 ilizikc a mistake. S0 DON'T Dhldl’, go Doctor rtiiil 'l'li‘l§,\' 00mg to u‘ 'I‘IIREE QUALIFIED DISPENSERS ENM-AN DRUG for the passing or an AM go Eamate this Company wjm Edward Island N Behind Your hector Stands Your ilrllggist Xolir tluriur klliHY: host. One visit tn him tines more grind than \\'('l'k\ Ill lmnir- triat- I i stand llclilnd his i Dtinns cure- if you are not [billing we“. ' to your or accurate dispensing. A Registered Drugglpt lg Attendance At All trim", emai- Prim; hfiltual Fire Incur- Coniuzmv, e retiring Board of Ding“. all rte-elected. JUST [N OABB RICHMOND, Va. -(Q’P) daring the suspension 0f g e driving licence for my” for traffic violation, Judge added "except anny vehicles.’ aomotmrtinn AND vua Reviewing tihie situation 1n Canada, t "d Sh“! 94 ll fllwfliyb has. and en doubtless it will always ham whit, whole h Losses for the year were approxi- mately the same as in the previous year, and sircre the lowest of any yc%'iis1li°eult1ig3poslo' t‘ otfth Cm e q 1.011 O 0 - here. Mr. Henry Albert. who has been employed in Halifax, N. 5., has re- turned t0 his home here. it is an industry sq clOsely page“; ed ivith the capricious elamezyi u! nature. Iliczeased employment Que to war activitly has increased demand for food products m gums Antlzcr popular young man, Mr. Charles D. Hzsvatt who has been vice-Principal of Kensington High School during the past five years Hawks-Goal, D. McInrrs, Dcf.. E. Clark. R. Howard; F012, E. Champion, J. Tuplin, E. Dumizng, . well tained A. McLean, I, McNeill, conch: K. S. I-fcwatt. Eagles-Goal, W. Campbell; Def, R, Craig, H, Champzon; F‘ r.. E. Craig, C. Chumpicii, D. Ramsay’, M. Cole. F‘. Profitlt. R- Chnmpon, B. Campbell, Coach: F. ProLtt. left on Monday morning for Ot- tawa, Ont, where he has ac- cepted a position with the Civil Service Commission. Prizr to his departure he was presented with a well flllrd purse by his fellow teachers. an appropriate address bekia read by Mr. Norman Mc- Donald, Principal of the school and Mr. Urban McKinnon on behalf of -—Notes— E. Champion. Hawks’ tricky centre, gets the call for number one star. Hitting his old tme form, {we set up the plays for Tuplin t slam in their two counters. He knifed his way through the Eagle?’ defence on both ocrosioris to lay the wafer on Tupiin’s stick. D, Mbfnnls. his team matt- and goalie. slides int-o the secnhd slot. I-Ie turned in a. shuirut Der form- ancte and should have had just a . W. Campbell. Eagles‘ goalie, was a clo'e third fcr honors wit-h his sensational stops on three-man at- tacks a; well as many individual efforts. His class o! pupils also remember- ed him with a beautiful scarf, the addre=s being read by Miss Shirlcy Hughes and Miss Lfis McDonald made the presentation, in both cases. Mr. Howatt in a few well chosen words thanked bfietln one and all for their thoughtfulness. ae- siirinz them that he would always remumber his asscciating with them as the happiest time of his life and his memories of them would be a1- ways firemost in this thoughts. 0n wife were tendered a farewell party at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt where their many friends presented them with another well filled purse. Mr. Ger- ald MncKenzle on behiiltf of self and their many friends. after the couple were seated in the seats of honor, read an appropriate ad- dress and Mr. James MacDauaall presented them with. the well fill- ed purse. Alt/much completely tak- en by surprise, Mr. Howartt on be- half of himself and wife in his most capable manner thanked them one and all hr their thoughtfulness and Iiandsome ift and extended a hearty invitation to visit them at any f‘me in their new surround- ings. after which all Joined hands and sang "For They Are Jolly 0'06 Fellows." The remainder of the evening. after partaking o! duirriy lunch served by the ladies. was enjoyed ln social chatter. Mrs. A. Bemard and E. Champion. in their roles as officials for the first time did a. g-cd job and were sat.- iafactory to both squad5. Hie many fan followers were leased to see Lorne Glydon in ot- nldance and will be glad l»? heal that he will be back in hi5 old position in another week or m. I. McNeill, a. h€M'O’Im6l'_ to the Hawk lineup, turned in a flne game and in future games no doubt will ImpTOVQ much more. So fans watch this boy closely, he will be a 5w"- prpe m y,u before many moon» have passed. H OUT OUR WAY rm a til-rt; LATE - - TH GIMME THAT JIS FiLl. MILK BUCKET AM‘ YOU GO IN _ AM‘ BE serum READV- - AN GET THAT MANDOLIN WE HOI&ES WONDER MANV R PLAV i-“CQ . . \ ..\ \\\ .- §\\\\“‘\\;\\ , . J7»- ' YEARS mo soot] . i i.......'........... ‘tBORN THIRTY the teachers presented the purse. A Saturday cyening both he and hi: up; him- C BOX. DON'T 601’ TO . DEL AT TH’ LNERV Mr. Thomas Gass was a recent visitor to Bloomfield. Mr. Howard Qaudet. St. Louis, was a recent visitor to Alberton. Mrs. Frank McKenria. Elrilsdale. was a. recent visitor to Alberton the giigstutof her sister. Mrs. Charles Mc- u . Mr. Joseph Callaghan left reeeht- l ly for Halifax. N. s. where he ls w be employed. Dr. R. H. Kennedy was a week- end visitor to Siimmerside. The regular weekly meeting 0f lihfi First Alberton Boy Scout was lied in their ciubroom in. the Masonic Lod Building on Friday evening. Moe g opened with f break fol- lowed by a lively same- e WWII n took their respective corners for inspection and roll call which a showed amen scouts vresenl- This was followed by another lively Raffle mute instruction, lvlr. Murray Willett has coined troop as A-B-M- which now elves it three leaders namely: Rev. S. J. Davis. S. M. and Messrs. John Rochford and Murray Willett as Assistants. The Alberton and Elimsdale Boy scouts hockey team raised the cur- tain on hockey for 194i when they met Thursday night in an interest- im and exciting aamaglguvk?! Hcwatt will remain in the province B, short time before joining her husband in ottawa- The, best Wishes of their many friends is sincerely extended them for a happy fl-‘ld h which pany has been _ throughout the year. thus insuring prompt payment of all undisputed claims. We have also been able t0 ‘repay the loan of $15.00!), secured from the Court of Chancery in 1932 and rendered necessary by 6 accumulation of unpaid lossee at that time. The proportion o! bunneee done by premium notes was approximate- 1v l5 per cent. being slightly less than in the previous war. Your Directors trust that the our- rerit year will be successful and will continue to demonstrate the Rreat benefit of that co-operative princi- ple which underlies the system of mutual insurance. Respectfully submitted this 28th clay of January. 1941- ALFRE D SIMPSON. WALTER. G. MacKENZIl. A. CAR BELL Committee on behalf of Directors. 'I‘ho Manager then esented the financial statement or the year WhlCh showed that the premiums ing their fight just Company l some in the history since 1 m-ga has been operatinz 1885. The Company. u the public will see, has an operatinfl cash surplus for the year 1940. of $5649.16. brln¢~ ing their total assets to n. substan- tial amount greater than is rccluircd i bv low in respect to the ratio ofas- , Us sets to insurance carried. This Company being a Mllllwl Company is able to operate at, a. premium rate which is substantiznlt" below the rate which is charged by‘ Stock Companies. This wil dc- inonstrzitc the great benefit of that. cry-operative principle which titular- lies the syvstcm of iitutunl insurance. After some discussion by Mi". Aus- tin A. Scales. oi Fnectovvn. and others. a resolution irits passed authorizing the Directors to neilticn " ado. Dill? litrs bell prosperous sojourn tn their new surroundings. _ e 3v J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE n-i‘ woop new, you Jess? 96" FER His FiDDLE stoop was WANT ANY FED--NO we ear so EQUBSTS TO TURKEV . ___ m 1H‘ srlzAw! % % xv wiLL-amg _ AND l4 THE C AT H, the Provincial I/zlzislative Asselnbly. (F AMOG FiNDS OUT YOU CUT A HOLE IN HELL auerr A 521.! w r ooulr PPRT OF THAT GTUNT! = u, A FlDDLE = a1 directions. workers 1n manufucvu. tries and enlisonlen cause e With the cull/lire wi be called on to stand tam continued impu- result of the conflict and wi '00 readjust itself accordingly. 1mm, an; throughout Canada are reed!‘ Pd to wtit-ribilbe everythi wlflin I1 f0! Whidh i-he British Canadian Nutirwiiul R ‘ll "n collected had reached a. record high ; man, w! ' o i assignvcl to a I“ Wrct‘. ntili “flheneed mm" 81% arid». i} ts in forces has naturaliv shortage of fltrm tolongation of ww, Wwcl‘, 8a they did 1n Eptlnfe rgopehr ins. but Iilittlfflily Th. a fau- rctuzzi for their ef uric. namwav cor nncmvma‘ PIPE anion N, Alta, Fleb. 44 -. From railroad policeman to major of a mi‘ win -y organization il one short s. p says E. J. Peder; e m his iftccl the if: i rs’ unit in Cari- Pendozi nus been appointed major of tht‘ Editiohton Fusi- CilllfK i Acm-e Service 1s izriw tthliiitir‘; his pip- at IP/liirti‘ n WI\\‘ ll proposal t. ruezl i0 . on-Provttieiu‘ (‘ ' .‘~‘.ili‘ illlrlpie ll: HEB’ Li?" 7 NEQYL? TO A ‘SOLO N Pl.“ l’ N. vtavau smut