JANUARY 29. 1242

9-"?

Lost appetites are found, when [erupting Christie’s 'l'llat"s because Christie’s

and slow caters speed-up, Dainty Sodas are served! give most people more of

tlle things they like in a cracker-tempting flavor, tender llakincss, dependable freshness. Serve tjllristie"s Dainty Sodas with soups, salads, spreads -tllcy'l'c always sure to please.

At your Grocer’: in the WAX-TITE PACKAGE

Two“:

/

fiispoifi” Specials

100 a, s. A. ’l‘ablets 49c FOR PAIN RELIEF REVDDIN s BRONCHIAL SYRUP

Will stop that cough LARGE SIZE 50c

1t Takes “WEEKS" to Break Up a Cold 25c per box

HINDS HONEY and ALMOND CREAM 50c size 29c

BROMO-SELTZER $1.20 Size-Special 69c

WOODBURWS SOAP 4 CAKES 24c

CASHMERE BOGUET SOAP AND POWDER 4 CAKES — — —- 29c

Adex- Yeast Tablets 80 Tablets $1.00 Provide Vitamins A. B. D. and G.

PHONE 86

REDDIN’S

L. M. DOUCETTE R. .11. SMALLMAN

REO CROSS DANCE

Government House R. A. F. BAND TUESDAY, FEB. 3rd.

Dancing 9-1 Tickets $1.00

l

Tickets on sale at I Foster's Drug Store §

CHARITY BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall

TONIGHT 8.30

Little additional detail came from the front, but in general the Rus- sians were aiming at drlvinl m‘ Germans back behind Smolensk. Mid were reported excl-tins Dre-ism "P" on two strong points north and south oi that centre.

One was Rzhcv, 130 miles north- west of Moscow, which was report- ed practically encircled. The 0m"

was Orel, 200 miles south of Moscow

and a. strateilc railway will"? °n

____.__.__________ REPORT GERMAN S (Continued from l___-—~~_:- ttz-f; "The ul a States and Grew-t- Brlt-ain see a solution of their prob- lem in 1943", he said, but "obvious- ll‘ the plan of doing away with the lflttressor in the Pacific in 1943 is flue to the special character of the theatre of war ill the Psmfic."

The Churchill-Roosevelt conver- ntions in Washington "fully sup- Wrt the aims we intend to carrv wt. ill 1942." he raid.

Soviet military dispatches said 70 Villages had been recaptured on the lront west of Moscow in the last two dttys, with 2,980 Gennans killed

page 1)

the 2.. "harkov railway.

Speci-al Railway Salvage Rates

MTAWA, Jan. zs-(crl-sveclnl railway freight rates on mixed CRT-i oi salvage from outlylnii D0111“ W specifically designated sortation points were announced todoy_by m: National Salvage Office. T1115. said William Knirhtley. dim!“ °l the salvage drive, "will mean that country points formerly too far from dealers for salvwe i0 be "mwmk- will now be able to new 1n t-hll I" effort."

Cars oi salvage must be oon- signed to a dealer at one of l6 sor-

Ind that the Red army was "con- tation points. includi"! Ham"- llhuinr to advance vzith overwhelm- Saint John, Moncton. Qwfbec and In: Strength." Montreal.

LOOK MOMMY I GMNBD ANOTHER POUNDS!

Mother, here's a rip for youl Serve rhe whole family big steaming bowls of Quaker Oats for breakfast every morning! Watch Quaker Oars help put weight on growing children. See, too, how it helps give new energy to adults.

ONAKER “mkIfiUN/bII/QIIIN d‘ ‘Z1

FOR 3O l)AYS~-\ ./lT(’llRl'v(Ill5"(1lT A PACKAGE FROM YOUR GRULLR RlGHT AWAY

CtNIIiAL GUARDIAN

__}.__ ‘lllln column In renamed lnr noun ol ""1" "Huron. but ndvertlllng oi u "H"! nluuro may be Inserted at b

cunt: n word. strictly ooyuntu tn ldrlneu.

.__________________‘ CRASWELL for Photographs CONIFEDERlTIIO. ‘ .‘

ANCE, N ul-r: “Eggp-

COOK STUDIO where smart People are being photographed.

BEAN SUPPER. Christian Church School Room Thursday the 29th. Price 35 vents. L-850-l-29-ll.

LARGE CROWD AT SKATE- There was a huge crowd of skat- ers present at_ the P. E. Island Hospital benefit skate at [he Forum last night. On a good 51mg; of lee with splendid music the big 01'°\\'d 118d fin enjoyable time dur- ing tile tlwo hours the Ska“, 1115M;

CHURCH 01-‘ SCOTLAND-Ser- vices Sabbath Feb. 1st: Cape may. erse l1 am. and 7 p.111. Wednes- dfly Feb. 4th, Charlottetown, 7.30 pin; Rev. ltlllcljonnld will conduct service on Sabbath, Feb, 1st m, Birch Hill 11 run. and 7 p.m.; Mon- day, Feb. 2nd at Kinross 7.30 p.m.

L-860.

ANNUAL MEETING C l '1‘ Y COUNCIL -— Tllc annual meeting of tltc city council will be held 1n the Council Chamber tonight at 8 o'clock. Routine reports will be pfe. seated. There will be one more regular council meeting after to- night's session before the civic elec- tloll Febnlary 11.

WILL PRESENT PLAY — The-

atre goers will be glad to team that

this year again, the Benevolent Irish

Society will be presenting its usual St. Patrick's treat in the form of a high class play. An able and ener- getic committee has excelled thcln- selves in securing a. play oi a very high calibre. The cast has been se- lected carefully, so that theatre pat- rons are assured of the best in en- tertainnient.

K. 0F C. AT 1l0ME~An enjoy’- able function was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall night with 150 Knights and their guests present. Cards were played while others enjoyed dancing. Mrs. W. J. P. ivIacMillan won the ladies prize Wtlilt,‘ Ml‘. Donald A. Mac- Donald won the men's award. In addition a variet entertainment was presented wth Mr. John B. R hards master of ceremonies. The program included step dan- cing by Ml‘. Gallant. tap dancing oy Mist; Arsczlriult, female imper- sonation by Mr. Connie LeClalr and singing by Kay Gallant. Re- freshments were served.

Native of this City passes at Cambridge, Mass.

h’? w <-

Friends throughout the Maritime: learned svith regret of the death yesterday morning in Cambridge, Mass, of Emnest Hunter-Duvar. The late Mr. Duvar llad been a. con- tractor and builder and was weli known in Halifax and St. John as well as on Prince Edward Island where he made his home. He was

,_ rm; CHARLQTTETOWN clwenuw My

J. O. HYNDMAN. C. L. U.

Provincial Manager oi The Great-West Life Assurance Com- pany which reports a most. satis- factory year's business during 1041. The Prince Edward island Branch reflects the Company's excellent position with continued increases in placed business and in business- in-forre. The Great-West Life this year are celebrating their Flftleth Anniversary, having completed n half-cenlury- of business. High- lights oi their fiftieth annual re- port appear elsewhere in this is- sue.

Great-West Life Has Excellent Year

A year of substantial increases ls shown in the preliminary report of The Great-West Life Assurance Company's 50th annual statement released today. ‘the figures indi- eatc 1941 was a most satisfactory year for the Company.

Business-in-iorce climbed a total of more than $660,457,610, iri- CYQQSIDR over $20.000,C00, with new business placed amounting to 562,- 706,744, a rise of $9.364,879. A new high was recorded in assets. these increasing to $180,608,957. Liabili- ties, practically all in the form or DOIICXUOlGPTS reserves. totalled $l73=8".'?,942, The balance, repro- senting surplus. contingency ro- se-rve and capital, amounting to $6,801,015, provides an added safe. guard to policyholders.

Total payments to and beneficiaries dill‘. were 315384.814; of n‘ $11.318.490 went. tn lit/iii! “$0333 holders Pa=sillg the llnlf-Icelltuly nlrrrk in bll'-’ll‘i9“5, the Crcnpanv has paid _t-o policyholders and >.n flclarles a total of more than a quarter-billion dollars.

policyholders ng the year

Gives instructive Address on Art To Local Group

Members of the Art Society of “Edlvfllfl Island and others t cs ed hcald ililplilstrllctive 19¢. U"! 0X1 Art lust night from Pro- fessor Andre Bieler, head of the {llf-IDQI-lllrllnellt of Queen's Uni- fvfls fl’. Kingston, at the Harris ‘ “mm”! 531191)’. Prof. Blelcr. who 1s the outstanding artist now rest.

Protestantllrphanage Annual Collection

(CTrtinued)

SPECIALS;- Meadowbank W. I. O00 Bonshaw by Mrs. Fred Shaw L. T. Beaten 2-00

1.00 each: W. F, Allen Stewart;

Neil Salmond; Gedtlle McLeod; William Gaildct: Fred W. Snaw.

50c each: i/lrs. Everett Crosby; Spurgeon Hickox.

35c Harry J. wheeler.

25o each; Mrs. Russel Boyce:

Mrs. James Boyce: Milrdock Mc- Lend; Mrs. John McPllall. Total-SQ 35.

Kelvin Grove by Georgie Yen and Doris llorne

50c each: Mrs. Harold Laird; Mrs. John Stavert: Mrs. Wm. Stavert; Mrs. Eduard McMurdo; 40c Mrs. Percy MacMurd-o.

35c Mrs. Cecil Forbes; 30c Doris Horne, 25c each: Mrs. Bertha Walker:

Mrs. Crawford Pldietts; Mrs. Eric MacMurdo: Mrs. John Walker: Mrs. Hubert Mac-Neill; Mrs. Prcvvse You; Mrs. Erskine MacMllrdo: lVirs. Samuel Waugh: Mrs. Mabon By- llon; Mrs. Horace Pnylltcr; Mrs. J, W. Thompson.

Total-Will.

Mt. Edward Road by Mabel flacVane

Di. J. A. Clan; 2,00 1.00 each: Mrs. Warren Bilrns; Mrs. Lily Ross. 50c each: Mrs. Victor shew; Mrs. tiiller Matlheson: Ivan Mitchell: Mrs. Neil Walker; lvlrs. Harold Newsoli. 35c Mabel NI-acVullc; 25c Richard Andersen. Total-slit).

M15.

St, Avards hy Mrs. Callbeck

1.00 each: H. Frizzle: Chas. Jack- son; Anna Love; David Robinson,

50c ellcli: Victor Hudson; Pres- ton Sentner; Mrs. Douglas: Mrs. Dixon.

Total—-$6.00.

Oyster Bed Bridge lly Mrs. liowurd Carr

1.00 each: Howard Axworilly; Lawrence Chandler; Colin Higgins; Howard Carr; Joseph Mathew“; Henry Matheson; Mrs Hedley Horne: Mrs. Bruce Younker: Harry Matlleson: Mrs. Philip Matheson;

M. Clldmore.

60c Mrs. Hcnljv MacQlllll-rle; 50c each: Rftylnond Ling; Elmer Yollflkor; Josepll Younker: Mrs. R. L. McPherson: Mrs. Amasa Home; Airs. A. McDonald,

Total-strict).

illllrrfly River by nine McKenzie and Zelda McLeod

1.00 each: Mrs. L, H Herring: Mrs. Lester Brehaut.

50c each: Mrs. E. G. Giddings: Belle McPherson: Mrs. Malcolm McKlnnon; Mrs. Walter s. Dalziel; 40c Mrs G. Jenkins.

25c each: Mrs. Wm. Porter; Mrs. D. M. Horton; Mrs, Alex McC-innls; Mrs. T. L. Cook: Mrs. John E, Me. Kenzie; Mrs. Fred Willie.

T0ta1-—$5.90.

Murray River by Rose While and Maylllc Dutney

1.00 each: Mrs. Lester Johnstone;

born in Charlottetown in September ‘lent l“ Cflnldfl and Who instituted G. H- 510M00-

1860 but llacl lived a great deal at Hemewood near Aiberton. Last No- vember accompanied by Mrs. Duvar he had gone to Boston intending to spend the winter in California and Florida. He became ill however, and stayed in Cambridge as the guest of his daughter. Although his con- dition was known to be poor his death came as a shock to his fan:- ily. Besides his Widfltli’, nee Ada Woodman of Alberton, now in Bos- ton he leaves to mourn four sons, Guy ln Los Angeles, Calit, Robert, Major R. H. DllVfll‘, presently com- mandant of it prison camp in Un- per Canada, Edward in the R. C. A. F. and now stationed outside Summerside, P. E. 1., and Arthur tn Charlottetown. Two daughters Mrs. George Panbon and Mrs. Cecil Bar- bour reside in Cambridge, Mass. Two other sons predeceased him some years ago.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night pending word fronl the members of the iam- 11y.

Capt. MacKinnon Well known here

Death of Captain John N. Mac- Kinnon, 67, at his home in Provi- dence, Rhode Island, yesterday was learned last night by friends nere. Captain MacKinnon was a native of Murray Harbor, P.E.I.. and was a son of JUlll MacKinnon.

lie was formerly ilrst mate oi the ice-breaking car ferry Prince Ed- ward Island on t-he Borden-Cape ‘Tonnentine run. Earlier he ‘was first mate on the ice-breakers Min- to and Earl Grey, also operating in the winter service between this pro- vince and the mainland. For a time he was captain of the steamship Scotin. on the summer run between Borden and Torrnentine.

A number of years ago he retir- ed from his seafaring ltfc and went to Providence where he has re- mained since. He visited his patlve pFOViIiNE two Wills EEO find received a warm welcome from manv friend-i-

He was well known at Charlote- town where he rrslded for a time while he was rmn-vod on the bolts-

Snrvtving are three sons and two flnuqhfers, nil in the United States, A brother. Alex MnrKinnon ls also t“ the United States. His wife pre- deceased him several >18"-

Thc bodv will be sent hercfor burial ill ‘the P0012155 (km‘~‘“"y February 4-

In Memoriam

In loving memory "7 "Mu" pan-nah, died January 29"“ 1932' lle that dwellcth in the sccrrt

1| t lligh shall abide Nifri: ‘libel sehdlriiilsw of the Almighty-

Wlfo and Film"?- 14-552-1-294,

he first great conference of Can- adian artists held at Kingston last. summer was listened to with rapt attention by the gfltllfflllg" last. night and at the conclusion of lgis lecture was tendered a hearty vow oi thanks by the tllatnnan Mr. A. 11- Wright who is president of the Prince fXllVllfd Island Art Society, Prof. Blcler opened his lecture on an introductory note explaining 1m- presslonistic art in France and from there went on to show its de- velopment into surrealist and cubist form before its advent to America. After coming to America the lec- turer went on to explain and show its development to extravagant lines with the gradual changing by the artists into sarler ideas and the following of the more realistic type of painting. From illere the speak- er explained the developing and showing of the life of the different. types of people of the United Slitles. Prol. Bleler dilrlllg his lrcttlre mentioned each individual A-"ori- can painter in connection will ills lecture making particular note of the Mexican artist, Diego Riviera. The lecture was illustrated with slides showing some of the earlier paintings by Italian and Spanish painters ending up with present day work. The pictures were fronl kodaclirome films which displayed the slides in very natural colors. During tllc course of his lecture Prof. Bleler drew the attention of his atldlellcc to the fact that ill the United States the government granted 1 per cent of the cost of art buildings to the decoration oi mural and pictorial paintings and he said tllat at the conference of Canadian artists held at Kingston last summer that it was advocated that the Canadian government should proceed in the some direction in regards to Canadian murals and plctorlala.

PINE OIL ‘FROM TURPH

Pine oil, important in many manufacturing operations. is pro- duced synthetically from gum turpentine 11y a new pronoun

l SUIIR-Sllllllllfl TIISUI Sh" AND SOOTIIINO. .-

rm IOI nomns AND cuunnm.

cacti: Mrs. M. Johnstolle; Gavin McLeod: Mrs. B. A, Rgy. llolds: Hilton Vail; white,- 3W1]; 40c Mrs. Albert Jolillstone. 25c each: Lloyd Jehnstone; Fred Johnstone: Mrs. Sadie McLeod: Lester McLeod; D. J. McLeod; Mrs. Robert Muiill: Alex. Murul: John BECKI B011]. 800k; Mrs. John Bish- op; Mrs. Watson White: Miltilda White; Mrs. Gordon Giles: George Ferguson; Mrs. Alex Dutne ; John E. Jenkins: Mrs. Leonard Hooper; Mrs, Vonle Strickland: Glen Mc- Kinnon; Mrs. James Cantello. 20c Mrs. E. McDonald: 15c each: Mrs. Hubert Beck: Annie Me. Dougall. Total-Slow.

French Fort by Roberta Boswell

50c each: Mrs. B. McKinley; Mrs, Wm. Reid: Robert Rhynes.

25c mch: Mrs. W. J. Jenkins; Ivirs. JOllll Thompson; Mrs. W. W, Owen; Mrs. Bellj. McMillan; Madge llicMillan: Mrs. Geo. Bcslvell.

Total-$3.00.

Omitted Royalty List

Mrs, George Munn L-857.

Three Island men To Broadcast

OTTAWA. Jan. 28—(CP)—Names oi men in Canada's oversels arm- ed forces who will broadcast to Canada from Britain Sunday on the "Greetings From The Beaver Club" program ivere issued tonight by Defence Headquarters.

The program will be heard on the national network or the Can-

adian Broadcasting Corporation from 12:30 to 1 AST. ‘Ihe names inc tale:-

Prince Edlward Island: L. Bdr. R. A. Bell, Charlottetown; Bdr. N. Hooley. West. Montague; LAC. J. T. Murphy. Emerald Junction

TOO

,imo*

ANlTARY NAPKTN Safer! Twice n Absorbent

By the makers oi PURE!

i

THE 194

in Force - -

, (An increase oi $9,

and Beneficiaries {To living Policyh Assets -

(An increase of $7,

and Capital -

Insurances and Annuities (An increase of $20,201,995)

New Business Placed

Payments to Policyholders

Surplus, Contingency Reserve

(Added security for Policyholders)

During 1942 we shall observe our SOill Hnniversary, leaving behind a “first 5O yGflT"Ti3\.O1‘(i un-

t RHORD

' ' $66O'457'61O equalled m Canadian “ lite insurance.

- - 62,766,744 z Planning tor tile 364,879) cominq y r- a l‘ i l Company is gill/ii.) - t 11 supp i r-

- - 15,884,814 u or f) i d

time denlands; and in ~ turn urges a1} Concl- dian citizens

elders, $11,318,490)

v- l i ' 18o'.6O8’957 I their share, Eifltltopgi? 0961528) ticulary to support Canacia-‘s icril'l-.;c.r.- _ _ 6,801,015 l ing Victory Lorin.

In Memorzam

ROBERT JAMES CAMPBELL

In the passing of Robert James Campbell on the 20th day of Jan- uary, 1942, Charlottetown has lost one of its oldest and most highly IYSDECLCCl citizens.

A son of the late Rev. Alexander Campbell and Catherine Clyne Campbell, he was born at Loch- aber, N. 5., on the 12th day of Aug- ust, 1853, and was the last surviv- ing member of a filllllly oi six. When the family removed from Lccliabel" where Rev. A. Callipbcll was Minister of the Presbyterinil congregation for a period of eigh- teen years, they came to Strath- albyn, P, E. I., where Rev. Mr. Campbell was Minister for l7 years. when he retired. owing to failing health.

The late Robert J. Campbell at- tended the public school at Spring- ton, P. E. I., for s. number oi years, and afterwards the Fanning Gram- mar School (as it was then called) at Malpequc, for some time. in 1871 he entered tile Prince of Wales College, of which Profemor Alex- ander Aildersoil was then the prin- cipal; and continued there for I. tel-m and obtained a teacher's li- cense. Vely few of the who attended at that time are now living, the celebrated Dr. Jacob Gould Schurlnan being one.

After leaving college Mr. Camp- bell attended the Normal School and. obtained a. teacher's license n grade higher. A-t that time a first class license was the lowest. and the highest was deslgniltled as a Gram- mhr School License. For a time he taught school in Pleasant Valley, l‘. E. 1.. and afterwards in Char- lottetown for a shortflime when small school houses were in exist- once, and between 35 and 4O C1111- dl-cn were in a one room building with only one teacher,

In the year 1874 he engaged with the firm oi Messrs. J. 8: T. Morris, wholesale grocers, as book-keellfl‘ and salesman, with whom he con- tinued for nearly thirteen years. Afterwards he took a position with i110 law firm of Messrs. Davies 8t slluicrlonu as book-kecpeffilnd w- countant, and continued with them and their successors for a 199F103 01 forty years, making in all fifty- thrce years of coiltinuous employ- ment, when he retired on account of failing health.

For many yeiu-s he was an active member of the Calcdonian Club, and for ttvelve years its Recording Secretary. During the pastorate of Rev. John M. McLeod in Zion Church lie attended there until the overflow from the church formed l new congregation in what was then known as The Old Free Church at the corner of Prince and Buston Streets. He. was one of the mem- bers and continued to worship there for four or five years. or until Rev- Dr. Isaac Murray, the pastor. re- signed the charge, and the church closed. Mr. Campbell then return- ed to Zion Church. became a mem- bcr of same, and taught a class in the Sunday School for a number of rears. About the your i912 Mrs. Campbell and he united with St. James’ Church, and he was ap- pointcd an elder in the year i924. l-le was also it lncnlber oi the choirs of the three congregations for about

forty-five years, and rarely missed the morning and evening services.

On October 31st, 1894 Mr. Camp- bell marricd Miss Eliza McNeill. a daughter of Mr. John McNeil], for- merly of Cavendish, and for nearly

forty years they lived very happy lives, On the 13th day oi April. 1933, Mrs. Campbell, utter a very brief illness, passed peacefully away to her Heavenly Home. The separation was a severe blow to Mr. Campbell, which he continued

students T

'“"“_'_1

to feel for the remainder of his days. The funeral service was held in

Zion Church yesterday afternoon N, D. MaCLean and was conducted by the Minister.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, assisted by

Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Minister of UNDERTAKER

St. James Church. EMBALMER

The service included the reading oi suitable passages of Scripture. P1113111‘, the singing of the hymns l- - "Unto the Hills Around" and “Rock $1,121 113mm” of Ages" and a brief address by Rev.