WEDNESDAY.

Girl curd.» News iTha clllllnlaullrlliallaimays plane ileaves for Nfld.

Guidels wishing to qualify for their skating badge are T900001“! t -be at the Forum on Friday l-fter- noon from 3.30 to B, when a com- petent Judge will be in attendance. Be on time.

1st. 211d and Zrd_COMPANIES

All Gllitics win» have volunteered '.o sew for the National War Pro- leci are asked to meet at the home n,’ Mrs. l-I. Bourke. 2'} Water St. on ivednesday (today) a1. '7 p. m. Please take a thimblc and needles; all nlzllcrial will be supplied.

vvill ally Guides who neglected to brzng their contribution to the 'l‘llillki.ng-da_v' Fund last Friday kindly remember it this Friday.

GIWDE WAR SEWING

."\ll\' Ci.!ll'i()i-i€iO\VYl Guide Com- nlzlzllc who have not vet secured their lllzlrorial for sewing or knit- ting‘ classes may get both flannel- efte and skcins of wool at. the Pro- . lcial Guide shop on Friday. Ebb. ‘. t‘ lul and lmtterns will also , . d. Will all Guides take - nwn tllinlbles and needles

and knitting) and a 1n hands?

Ca rdigan Head And Vicinity

'11!!!

column is reserved for news or iooni Interest, but advertising oi‘ a newsy nature may be inserted st. l cents a word, strictly psy- sble in advance.

CIIASWELL for Photographs.

CONTEDILBATION LIFE INSUR- I ANCE. L-9789

DB. BLANCIIARD Dental Office! closed for two weeks from Saturday, February 22nd. 14-112-2-22-31.‘

CANADIAN LEGION- Monthly’ meeting lvill be held in The Arm-l ourles with special entertainment! on WEDNESDAY evening, Feb-_ ruary 26. at B p.nl. sharp, L-255.i

‘FIRST ROBIN —A citizen and ' his daughter on the way to church Sunday saw a big fat robin looking quite at home surrounded by snolv- banks.

IJARLI’ VISITORS — Mr. Vcr-l non Munn. Mermaid, reports soothe.‘ on the 13th February a large flock of wild geese-about thirty‘ three 1X1 number, flying over that ViCifiiifl. This would seem to indicate an early spring.

APPOINTED CORONEK -—-J2‘.lIl(‘S Frederick Plofltt, Notary Pilbll-r, Kensillgton, who was recently ap- pointed s Coroner in Prince County was sworn into office by Judge Show of the County Court at Sum- merside on Tuesday last.

VOGUE STOCK TAKING SALEI -15 Misses coats. all small sizesxl clearing at 1-2 price; assortment. of dresses regardless of price to] clear at $2.98 and $1.98; othcrl dressy styles to clear at 1-3 dis-I count: ilats clearing at $1.00: swcalcrs at 1-3 discount.

L-253-2-2G-28.

FISHING ON NORTH SlDE-— Mr. J. J. Larzlbee, Superintendent of Fisheries Department for P. E. I.. received official notice from

$111211 Nlvlcod. Lnme Valley‘. ilililll‘ from Nova Scotlll bccn employed f1r

l

l nery work along

Ottalwa yesterday that the fisher- men on the North Side can prepare

for their regular fishing season my: ull-

tllcre will be no bombing or

their f is ng

Aillslllrd. M.L.A, csl-ol- grounds this spring.

l1 visitor to Char- ; the past week.

of Iialdlvins Road

l

til.» palpable-

teacher Miss Mary McGllliyx- “V95 WIS

Th? a"

l and a nunlbcr of so ilclllcr

\ mes in this community.

111s .\I(\i'\' lyfcGlillvary. teacher in Blllllilclnls Road School was a Das- sr-zlccr to Georgetown on Saturday.

l" h. l i i i

lill .,l

. 11x18 Rond.—C.

(‘OLDEST JANUARY

<-'rrl Knomt -rCPl -With the ‘llrc v ry low fol- 1on2 D07"

the averxlrrc in Sweden find for January was the coldest.

ed in that month for 127

lnlrrlls

MeKI. \‘ON—At the P. E. I. H0813!- tal. Ecbruary 22, 1951. i0 M1‘. 11nd Airs. L). M. McKlnnon, Murray Rlvcr. a dnilghter, Katherine Jean.

li()\\'.-\'I"l‘ — At the Prince Edward Island itifinliliiii on February 25, 1041, lo and Mrs. Charles I-Iow- ait, Cinl. OliC§O\v"il, a son.

DOLLAR, -— At the Prince Edward llospl’ l February 24, 1941, to Mr. and . . Andrew E. Dollar, Brook- iicld. a d1luglllcr.

Ziluc-LILOD —At the Prince Edward Islallci hospital on February 28, 19- 41. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Lcod. Lorne Valley, a daughter.

PHILLIPS — At the Prince Edward I-wlfliiii Hospital on February fi. 19- 4i. lo Mr and Mrs. Harry Phil- lips. Chcrlottetoy‘ a son.

IVIAIIRIAQES

nRA I-I-INGS-At Trinity Un wlllallv, Charlottetown, Feb. by Rev. Hugh Miller, Prudence Illus. of Pownai, to Francs

, of Vernon.

‘ [OLSON - MACLEAN—BFOOB-

;.l the Presbyterian Manse on

19th, 1941. by D1’. A. O

1 l. . John Wilbur Nicholson

u! iifll‘i;.\".iif‘ and NIrs. Katherine {irvlian of Glen Valley.

lied 2

DEATHS r -.—.—:~_._ ..__. .__.:

1.1",“ >- -.'it. Si. Peter's Bay‘. Feb.

‘l i041, Daniel Ielvis. aged 78. Fun- l took place Sunday to Si. Pei- : Bays.

IiFNFIKHV -—At 5'1 Prince Btreet ‘l l"l~b;1l;11'_'.' 25, i941, Mrs. Mary K llslow in her 76th year. The re- m lills fllf’ resting at the Cutciiffe Fmcrnl Home where. funeral will v1- !:l m-ldny. February 28. service

llc at 2 p. m. Interment Peo-

s Cemetery.

5.1

DUFQKrPbDiHE favm-abg- on Monday. and was very" lltrgeiy‘ 111-‘ supervision cf tended-

nmflt hmmng-l season 15 he". ners were J. F. Arsenault and Mls. beaumm Azade Gallant. _ ,,._S,;,1fl‘.,.d by the tile Catholic Womcns Lcozuc scrv-,

i hour.

all McQuzlid has returned F'l'99t-0\VY1- Will be 213d _ u... n; business M Kensing- has returned home from the Prince

sklluiihg a few days with 301mb)‘ H0$ii1ml~ .\Ir. and Mrs. Patrick

D. MacLean

U N DERTAKER EM BALMER Charlottetown Ind

North Wiltshirs Phone I49

EXAMINATION Filth; and SW Ghana

ll. J. MABIIII

OPTOMITBIBT Montague, P. B. I. Office llonrs: l0 l0 12 A. M.

2 to I I’.

Holidays etc, by appointment Office Connected with DRIIGQTORI

sld

FINAL CARD PARTYJYlle finllll card uariv before tile Ilenten son-l son was llcld in the K. of C. HOIIZB

Bridge and Auction Pbrlv-l were won by Mrs. Laurie -.- and. Mr. Charles Cahill. In‘ Auction Forty-fives the prize will-

Tlle members

ed adclivious lunch. after lvll l1 dancing was enloycd until a law S

RETURNED HOME-Tile nlany friends of Master Gordon I-Innllnell. to know llc

whcrc 11c getting treatment for injured foot which was hurt on :1 mill drum and is now coming on nice- ly. Gordon speaks very highly of the kindness of the nurses, nlsllroll and doctors w-hile he was in the hospital from January 22 to Feb- ruary 21st.

W35 Ell

ART SOCIETY MEETS

P. A. Creelman was the spcaizc. . a meeting of the Prince E.i\\'i\l'(i Is- land Art Club last night. She cave a very interesting talk on Greek art. Members of the club saw an exhi- bition of paintings. the wor‘: of school children in London, Eng- land. The exhibit will be open to the public later. lvfrs. R. E. Mutch. president 0f the organization pre- ' ecl. '

TRANSFERRED. — Mr. Ruiphl Creighton. accountant ill lllc Cilan- lottetown branch of‘ the Royal Bank= of Canada for the past three years,’ leaves this morning for Pici-ou whore he has been transferred. Before coming llclo he was stationed at Kentv lie. His home is in Woliviilc. N.S. Willie ilcre, Mr. Creighton has been very active in community work and took a great interest 1n Burl Scout work, He was also president, of the Hl-Y Grads in this city.

Personals

Rev. Anthony Francis has iefi on return to Truro after attending the funeral of his sister, Miss Adele Francis.

Mrs. Wendelin Morrissey, Char- lottetown Royalty, has reiurllecl home after spending the lmsi six weeks Visiting friends in Moll- treal and Boston.

The many friends of Mrs. Ern- est MoCarey who is s. patient in the City Hospital will be pleased to know that she is great-iv improved. Efn. John Leo Doiron left for his unit. in Newfoundland after spend- ing twelve days with his parents. gr. and Mrs. Angus Doll-on, Hope lver.

Appointment

(Continued fro, __‘1_>;s.ge__:1_)_

should. not be anv nan-ow limiflp tions which would prevent tempor-

ary export if s surplus existed. SUGGESTION TURNED DOWN

bcvll lclusczi iur llltltutic centres around ullctilcrtllc Creeks intend to 11c, iliélli tilYlbiOllS 110W DI > lliu on the Bulgarian frontier move lilrcutzll that country and open an

,1 oile

in Atlle

ans are out 01' Alblllllrfll.

ucrcpt nlorc 131111.21

THE _ CHARLOTTETOWN i ooanpum

"Y" Official Talks over War problems

The problem olf adjusting the BCLVIIICS of the YMCA. w the new situation created by the war was the topic of s talk given lsst nig-ilt by Mr. R. E. G Davies, Tor- illiO, Pcrsoneii Secretary of the National Council of the YMCA H: was speaking at the regular utekly meeting cf the Iii-Y Grads who llad as their guests the Board of Directors of the YMCA. and several cf the hlembers of the Cllarloitci. \\'n Y; Men's Club.

", DHVis arrived in the city night, He is touring tile

l Provinces ill connection with "Y" wsrk. He leave; on re- turn this morning.

Mr. Davis said that the YMCA. was struggling to adjust itself to the change which occurred when lval- broke .ut und was also antic- ipaling conditions which mght. alffe:t it after hostilities rx-ased. A dramatic development of war was the launching of the Association 1n- t-o War Servicts. This wlrk has grown to such an extent that 150 secretaries- are working full time on li aurl about $90000 was being spoilt each lllmuh for work ‘n Can- ada, Nclvfzundialld, Iceland auo England.

The speaker also stressed nccd of ll1e"Y" carl-ylilg (m its, civilian utrk, l-lle importance o.‘ wllicil has been enhanced by war He pointed out that it was a patri- GLLC duty 1o provide fun for the yzung pscpie in war tme to re- ieve the tension and 11ft their morale, In the end this would be the most imprtant cont-ribuuon of the Y-M.C.A.

Continuing Mr, Dnvzs said that certain llspwis c-f the regular ac- tivities of the "Y" take on grcater importance at the present time. One of these was the program of recreation which should be devel- oped anrl enriched. Boy's w rk was‘ another lmportzlnl aspect. Yie sug- geaed this be carried on bv using a small group basis.

Mr, Davis said that. he was im- pressed wii-h the improvements made in the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. since 11c last visited here four years ago, He referred to tne re- :1 placing c-f the facilities cf the “Y" ail the dhpcsal cf the men ln un- iforlu.

concluding his rmlarks. Mr. Dav s_ urged the members of the A" alien i-o make it nlcre dem-

Hc thought one way of (icing lllis was by halnng more clubs within i-Ire organization

Mr. Ralph CrPLghi-zll, President oi the Hr-Y Grads. was chall man of i118 flifiiilllli- At the cozlciuslclnof 1.1;- talk. Mr. .J. M. Melba-yen, Pro don: of the Y.M.C.A, thanked the _ d" for making the 11K J12 f . and announced

he Bra!‘ cf Directors would 111ml. with Mr. Davis in the Read- ing Rwm later. -

hort buslless nleetillr; was luctrzi by tllc Grads dur-

.c. the President. Mr. Danum. a5 u reason [or _ ton. who leaves today for‘ Gcrlnallus ncllon lllnv not o ‘ P"? 11 c“ 151115101” t0 _ihc Riyal soon as has ‘uccn llcllcxcd ill SOILC Bank was " e d with a pen quarters. ' i i an“ hcncil set. The addre" was

‘Illcsc sourccs snultllarlvillle \.c glvell by W. H, Trainer and the Danube 2s lrce o1 ' presentation made by Mr. Walter while the Gerlnalls css.

tend to cl s. up the river I Pralse, blame 1 N: s‘! t

away ‘tllclr pontoon bridges critical tllne. HALIFAX, Feb, 25.—-fCP)—Com- nlendation and criticism of the Nova Scotia Government were ex- pressed todav by administration and opposition speakers as the Ilegisla-i lure opcnrd thc fourth session ofl its 41s‘. general assembly and moved llli0 the debut-c on the address in reply to the Speech from tlte Throne. l

A czlnadian Airways plane char- {cred by the Federal Government, and piloted by _Carl Burke, accom-

allied by K118111901‘ Ralph YcO, ook off at 8:12 from Charlotte- town yesterday morning for New- foundland, where it is expected they will remove the bodies of Sir Frederick Banting and two other occupants o!‘ the plane which crashed ill Newfoundland.

The plane was expected to call at sydnev where it would refuel and obtain maps and proceed t0 the scene of the disaster.

It is not known just what. Pilot Burke's instructions were but 1i wag supposed his plane would transfer the bodies to St. John's and tilt"l return borne. ‘

The fliers roposed flying to the Magdalene Is ands and refuel there which would considerably shorten the trip. but the securing of maps at Sydney necessitated tlu- longer l-tllte '

BRITAIN a

(Continued from paizc 1) ____ day. It is believed to describe a situation between Britain and Greece that still eXlSl-l. It was not possible to irallsllllt an identifica- tion of tile source. Pllsslluc oi a stcry by lill: CtliiSUlS.l101H‘vCl‘. hus no bearing on questions oi fact). _ A British offer o1 IIICICGSCG’ aid was suid to have b11111 lllacie orlgnl- uliv "pelore tile uczhll on Jilil. ‘.10, of John Mctzlxus, tilt- LiiUUii Drelnicv. According to ihe rep he thanked lilo British, but relrlsrc. to consider iuriilcl’ usnsialurc willcll, 11 was un- cicrstcod, hc bc levcri would opt-n Lire-cue Lo till: rnlllgcl‘ oi u Gerlnull attack.

when the British government be- came CQllVlllCtlfi that there was ex- tensive illililllry- infiltration into lsuistlrla and largo hoop concen- ls, 1t is said. . l‘i'}3l.'iii{‘d, 111111

l llucu 1.; nlcluce nlolc ilclp was 0l‘lI»',lll'=1.i\' propcseci.

Second Refusal

i he

(fill than

Ii is reported that. the oiicr ilas, ' ‘ lld tulle. ’ Sllrcuitlllcn tn ll cllusc iUi‘ ti.: l1 lhc G ad ill Runna-

toward the strategic puzt

r ‘ mellt spokesman llS rd- caif\i(fi Grcvcc _s ucicrilllncd to 1 ll. ullill “iilc 12.011-

Ii the Greeks intend IO r Iiili)’ and. L rlllany

‘tile situation. 1i was». tl(il0ll llllgh

111111 Greece's ' iurlr c211 lilo utll-l

'11. 1 cl ire condition.-

Nrlanv

DALHOUSIE. N.l3., Fob. 25. — (CPI-Rupert Cam, S.\'6iI1'~'.V. W05 sentenced today to two years ln 1)Oi‘(;ilSSii'l‘ llcllzlentl-Jrv for dllnlac- lng municipal properly, The prop; - ty was equipment in :1 county coll lvilcrc Cain was serving months for minor thefts.

Bwuusc of a BiIi/Liillfc 0,0 giass 1-8 b11111; around drill nludc )lli_O ncw aha lll Jsyu.

051; laolnbs. 32.088755. _ _

Supplementing typartrai list. 1e read, int/o Hansarrl last Friday, Mr. Howos tabled list o1 capital assist- ance commitments incrutuzd lllc .OWlllg amount cxccctiillu $i.00.J.000:

liazslcrn Car 011111111111)’. Lick/i r1 ll- toll, l\l.S., single gun IllOJIlilIlpn, 8o‘,-

I

1 l 1.1x ‘

WELL,THE COPS WOULDN'T BE AFTER HiM IF HE HADN'T DONE SOMETHING, WOULD THEY P

AIRPLANES

Mr. Home also told tile HUUSG _oi Commons today lilc iuikcsb n11- b.0118 1llc1ory' lll C-iliildli, 1<.c1ltcd_ at the llellcl of U10 ilukcs, is turning out Hurricane piurles at the rate of "about l5 it neck.“ _

His remarks came during discus- sion on Northern Ontario Pong": Dcvcloplncni. Mr. Howe said there were colrslrlelalllo war ilKiIllSi/IWES 111- tiud-ILIG bile largest P111111» dCT/JTY in the Dominion, at thebend of the Lakes. to be served with bower.

“What are they making? asked Conservative Iearietj Hanson.

"Making the Hurricane, the Diane that is winning tile waig" said M1‘. Howe, “and I may say. turnms the") out at the rate of about i5 a week.’

BUTTER SUPPLIES

Wartime Prices and 'I‘rade Board surveys in Montreal showed no withholding of butler supplies. a rc- iurn tabled in the Commons today showed. _

Inquiries on butler prices and supplies were llladt- bv Llguori La- combe (Lib. Inlval-Iwvo Mountains).

Trade and Conlmerca Depart-

(YITAWA, Feb. 25.—(CP) — Op- position Leader Hanson suggested in the House of Commons today that Charles Buroheli, KC, of Halifax. Canadian High Commissioner in Australia. should be made a. mem-

In reply. Prime Minister Macken- le King said he would like to see “a munber of our friends" repre- sented as vy councillors. but he felt the of ice should be reserved rs largely as possible for those who ha ‘ urge experience in matters cf government. and who were in s. sworn relationship to the govern-q ment necessary fol- the performance, of highly confidential duties byl persons in high position." ,

WAR. CONTRACT ~

Munitions Minister Howe tabled. today documents showing that the makers of chemicals and explosives drew $104,084,537 of $307,118,674 in commitments on capital assistance advances made bv the government up to Feb. 22 to private companies e aged on war contracts.

e advances, for plant. and uipment, were made both on Can- isn and United Kingdom account.

I

Companies enga ed in guns and imountin product on drew $90105.- 1346 of t e total: brass and other materials. 837.673.3142; shers, .. .- 766334: xlrcrnfl. 518131.608; auto-

nnu carriers, $5,049,000: mflffilmt‘

5001s and other materials. M874,-

ber of the Canadian Privy Council. i

motive equipment. $7 331.507: tanks ‘

ment figures of butter in store in Canada were given as follows: Sept. 1, 594176.000 pounds; Oct. 1, 59,751.- 000; Nov. l, 52,703,000 and. Dec. 1, 42,012,000.

Revenue Minister Gibson. statement today announced that arrangements 11nd been made ‘to grant an extension of time for tne illlnz by corporations or income tax returns 0n salaries, wages, interest

ins

2011111‘; cf the gynlnaslum and the awe“ on the work o! we Chapter . F

Annual Meeting (Oonflnuedflfrongblfl l)___ Henderson.

Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

Treasurer: Mrs. H. H. smith.

Provincial Educational Secre- tary: Miss Mary Irving.

Chapter Educational Secretary: Miss Jessie Fullerton.

Echoes Secretary: Mrs. W. A. Huestis.

Standard Bearer: Miss mum. Nicholson.

Councillors: Mrs. Mould. Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Ilongworth. Mrs. H. J. Gordon, Mrs. Ives, Miss Mary Kaszard.

REGENTS ADDRESS

The following is the text of the address given bv retiring Regent. Mrs. J. A. Matiueson at the meeiirg yesterday:

Annual meetings are always a marking o tints-Looking back over the yfisr see what has been sc- comp shed and looking forward to the future with hope and courage.

Perhaps it is more difficult for n.e this year because it is the parting of the ways after ten years together

s Re nt and members. Time pass- es sw t , and we ail grow older, but l wlsh to tnank you for your always read co-operation and many no.5 of ndness which make the years happy to remember.

The "Royal Edward" Chapter will soon enter on its forty-first year,

and we are proud to have carricdl

on so many years.

When the war broke out on that. fateful clay of Septembe at once took up war work and have

kept continuously through the year ed

Just past-those of us with men over there-in whatever service-live ln ever present dread-Also what the future my menu to all of us makes us realize "Life can never be the same again."

Tne year has been a busv time in war effort to help our country in the best way we can. supplying our men with comfort-s, help evacuated children with clothing. assist the "save the Children Fund" — also n share for stranded Erlgiisilwomen in Canada. and last, but not least, aid. ing a real arm of the war by contri- buting flcm this Chapter One Thousand Two Hundred and Twen- ty Dollars to the Bomber Fund. Ways and means have to be framed for earning this money for we buy all our materials in our own city.

Proud to Help There is no occasion IOI‘ nle to

for the "Reports" will speak fcr themsewes-but as one unit we are proud to help m this great work.

In May the National Order of the I.0.D.E. had their annual meeting in Saint John. As it is seldom there gatherings are so near, four of our members were able to go to these meetlngs. each one deirayinlz their own expenses. We had hoped tor a vlslt to this province of our Na- tional Regent. but just at the tlnle came the capituiation of King Leo- pold of Belgium. and soon after the "Surrender of France." As we hau no heart to welcome visitors, it was cancelled. '

During the summer, the province had a visit from the Governor- General. Lord Atllione, and his charming consort the Princess Alice. Apart from the formal gatheringsto welcome them, the “Royal Edward" and "Earl of I-Iilisborough" chap- ters were ilonored by a visit from H.R.H. Princess Alice. who inspect- ed the work on hand. She pro- nounced the knitting and wool of a high order. also spoke with approval of the work of both chapters fcr tile evacuated children. Duringil-r vislt the flower committee present- ed a bouquet of roses.

During the year one of our oldest members. Mrs. Bagnall, a great worker in the last war, passed away. Through tribulation she had borne up bravely and death came as a re- lease from suffering.

Many our members have been laid on beds of sickness this winter. To them all-we send sympathy and

TILLIE THE TOILER — r SUPPOSE