flpmnn 1e. 1942 l THE WESTERN GUARDIAN nonhuman-nee I , Georsevlaw .eeb'.“-'2§.e."“°""‘~"' II IHIIBIDI all Ill-HUI ‘ ‘NIII, llllllflllllllls Adwm-tiuoonunw!‘ “flmflq, ma: Street, T" "r ~ v n: o ‘°'°' w nun one??? “m” 5”“ Granville Street r" he's:- w -' an. ta all lens In I men“. I‘ Ill Phone 289-?» thlb ma“ "ll l?! Ifloenllble for dellverieg on "m- m,“ noltil iaboc nails. ealk m ‘y, Brms. 114545-31 .___.. _ Jug [IOVILI at Ins". d 58 Pl! 69l- .11.‘; many other i‘ guggeatiom at micr- pi W. Kwungton. iz-n-ai ...__ o'- ram-ti: Md WHI- day Wed- - "°‘ “'23” "*3 I i Dec. 21 to an hit-ice P" ""1 “tiara _____ ,Y]ANTI‘ZD—AT once xrrcusn e. lI-ll-li mvrrma WEDNESDAY- ,,- [or eruistment in all the Canadian Active e O.W.A.O. will be _ the Armouriee at Bum- ide on Wednesday when the . recruiting Board will be pre- y u, exrqnine and interview a wt is. - Nu“, CUBLING CLUB o.- The annual nee m gummenids Curling Clu held last Bride eve in . curling Rink wit the ret lng 1am, Mr. Willard Bruce pre- n. A new slate of officers was bated and plans were ued for the coming winter. . .. pictures were shown of the Dominion Bonspiel and also pun oi the process of ship in -R EC the MacDonald Tobacco Co. K new officers are: President, vice-president, J . Oaudet; Becketarty ensure: by M. Bell; llseeu va, l. and Earle Oomey. 5. JOL. RALSTON LEAVES-De- r- Minister J. L. Raistcn com- ... e visit to his constituency Prince yesterday. He left Bum- || b1 the late afternoon a- t a military piame for the .. . d, Hie destination was not ... ed but it was thought to Debert Camp. Col. Ralston ar- Saturday. He completed h's yesterday with a t! t0 West- Prinoe Count-y, visit ng g places Alberton and Olnary. .. . b, the province he inspected i- estnblshmenrts and small is dong war work. -B. ,-CASE NEARS END-Counsel tted argu-netrits in the corn- , It involves charges Gallant and Framik Gallium». r oi Summereide. P.J. Hughes Fredericton, N.B., acting for the it completed his case in tine - oon, when count adjourned .11. F. McPhee of Chariots- » counsel for the accused was or ; up the ease for the de- i- Mr. Justice A. C. Saunfers melding judge. ‘Ihe trlal w;1l iiniie this morning, -S. AIJCCESSFUL CARD PARTY I card party which was held the Oddfellows Hail on Thurs- evening to raise funds for ~ ‘mas War Service Boxes for boys overseas was very success- lnd renlizedtha goodly sum i0 ' QTY wor y “rpose. 'Ilhe " ‘rise for the ladies bridge was ~ y Mrs. lilies Bilbo . first ~ for the men's sue on was v by Mr. Herb schurman. Mrs. -‘ §hflme won first prize in the "i budge and Mr. George ‘y. first for the gentiemenb " - s. ewtv-wans ABIKINDL! .MBERBD- Members of the "Bffildi! Baptist (munch as- bed Friday evening at ' the i ment of Mr. and Mrs. ‘lhos ..iohnston. Water street, to ex- " ilgpir ieiioitatioru in this most reeen -- - An address suitable to Women was read by Ma‘. 0.8. '\ this address being accompan- Wiwo splendid gift-s. Rev. Mr. ' pastor of the Baptist church _i lira. Cook made the present- oolllvebelfiifq if! the ' T 6 l) s e a fitting tribuptgufro Mr, ‘ 10h and his amiable partner. Johnston made a fitting ack- Elliient. This was followed I P Shilling of "They are jolly fellows by all present. A _‘ " i period of games and M discourse ensued and a dainty Wk: served ladies. iiht Ladies" brought the "llvinble evening to a close. p 1,,‘ Personals in; llflh n. Wedge of ner- h- M858 . is at present on a w her home in surmerside. “m” M"? Moors, daughter of 1M Mrs. Ia-A. MOON, Slim- "dlht her fur1ough7 at her “ 1h Summerside. B. Grand Opening Beltane RInIf with a ill skate Friday even- Jlttember 18, 8 to 10. - ice and special music. llssion 25 cents. l2-16-3I OFESSIONAL CARD m “w ‘~04. ~04. g‘ i. s. nu: m ‘Pb-rune that... omedei White sen laundry ‘II-wrath. [IL Hotel. AWE’: Selective ffifiorrree, summersid in 8 . ties to the troop; in Eng and‘ Err-Innis oof ‘I ____. -PINI. manna, o“ h; Covers Jeweled Bel l o“ 11811981’; and cigaretu Key can!’ $3 .76 up. Bilifolds, etccfkfikelgpcirkpfig I erratic“- =1“- m Jet‘ - - n-u-io-ia acumen rsunsmiy ._-n, M‘? ow» 1m Mr. weieeri Valley . —OU’.l‘DO0R SKATING — This NEW weather with no snow is ideal for outdoor skating, Every dIY and every evening the ice surface of the Electric Light Pond, Bllltnarside is crow ed with. You!!! people dispomng them. selves. Last Sunday afternoon and elvehinn it is estimated there we... f ve hundred skaters there. -s, —FIBI ALA . ‘m’ n" dblilritnent so? eIEBMZIi YUM"!!! noon to a fire which oc- gimrredut the heme of Mrs. John coll on Cedar Street. Some 3511168! was done to the roof b1 the we 1118 but due in the readv and Quick response of the fire depart. mant the firs was prevented 1mm “will N1? considerable destruct- i0n. It is understood that the blaze was caused by an overheated pipe, —S. Judge Receives Commendation 0f Church Session The session of Trinity United Church, Summerslde, at its De- cember meeting unanimously adopted the following resolution: lesolvcd That we. as a Session. lace on record our sincere apprec atiOn of the carefully prefpared and master- ly address given to the Grand Jury at the opening of Supreme Court in Bummereide by the Hon. Jus- tice A. O. Saunders. We that his Honor sounded a clarion call for right- eousness. the righteousness which alone exalteth a community or nation. We endorse all his recommenda- tions, and trust they shell be acted u on promptly by the pro- per aut orit . Be It hrl-ther Resolved: That this resolution be engrossed on our records. and read from the ulpit by our Minister, and a copy orwarded to the Hon. Justice A. C. Saunders. -—6 Dr. McMillan; (Continued from page 1) nots membe of the Conservative Party and not a delegate. Conse- quently hls only means of ihtro- ducflon to the convention was by the wI-y he adopted, in a state- ment outlining his poation. When the proposal to changeths Party name came before the dele- gates there was great opposition. Many were opposed to any change while othersobjected on tnegrcund that there mould be no change in name until the leader had been e- lecied. Mr. Bracken’: nomination was not presented llllltll one minute he- _fore the expiry of the official time. Dramatic Moment ‘The most dramatic moment of the convent! ," said Dr, Maclviil- lan, "was when the nominees for leade came to the platform. The fir one to present himself was Premier Bracken, and he re- eeived a remarkable ovation. His tinn was unusual for its vity and plain- nese. It was without any glamour of oratory. He acknowledged the great mlpliment the Conservative Pafity had i)?‘ nominating him‘, an ex ss s own sense o tumor-mm. He touched briefly mhistwentyyeersnfpubliolife as Premier of Manitoba and on the example oi cooperation between pas-ties that had taken place dur- ing that time; and finally he de- ciared that if the Conservative orgy and ability to the task. "On the very first ballot it was forurnd that Mr. Bracken was only fifteen votes short of the nomina- tion, The result then was a fore- With two candi- II!- . M?! consider Ml‘. Brackerrs speech of acceptance as the speech of the convention," Dr. MacMillan ‘len returned home Monday even- 3" ing. Other delegates from the Il- .. "this"? m \ 41wS0THEllN w SKELTUN wit» Leo GORCEV I Mien IENKINS Donald MEEK - Lloyd CORRIGAN Walter CATLETT ~ Fritz FELD NEWS OF THE DAY Shows 3.30-7.30 6i 9.15 SUMMERSIDE ' XIXIXI‘ 2 2 u: . f ver- earner-gem‘; liev. F. X. Gallant Passes Away At Egmont Bay _R.ev. Francis Xavier Gallant, 84, died at Egmont Bay esterday, He retired from the ac ve iesfhood twgmyeare ago after servfi for M Father Gallant was s. native of Rustico where he was born 0n December 4, 185B. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. Father Gallant, was ordained rthe church in his native parish Jainua l3, i884. He was the sec- ond ol est Roman Catholic Priest in the Charlottetown diocese. He re ceivecl his early education at the public school in Wheatley River and later attended St. Dun- stan‘s University at Charlottetown for three years. Then he went to the Propaganda Collezv lit Rome for another three years. After his ordination he was at- tached to the St. Dunstarfs Bas- ilica staff at Charlottetown. In 18- 8B he was ‘transferred to Hope River as parish priest and three ars later went to Bloomfield in he same capacity. In 1021 Father Gallant was transferred to ont Bay and served as priest uni: his RAW Now buying daily Silver, Red t Cross fox, Muskrat, Mink, etc. Interested hi new types. E. E. I. FIIR TRADERS 182 Queen Si. consume FIIRS 12-16-41 THE, CENTRAL GUARDIAN This ealumn la reserved for new: of local interest, ht advertising m!“ ejngjla word. ltlletlypay- OBASWBLI. for Photograps. CONFBDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L418 _._ LEGION DANCE- A suooemfiu legion dance was held last night with a good attendance of service men and their friends. Bill More- side's orchestra with Sgt. George Goshawk at the piano furnished the muLThe cluperonsw imr. fluesgl Chandler. Mrs. ‘reel; Blew- Mrs. Pied Chandler. and Uh. Details Of Blitz (Continued from page l) April 16, 1041. About 460 bombers dropped a great tonnage oi bombg mostly 1n the south and centre, killlm more than 1,000 and in- Jurlng twice as many. k Three nights later, about 850 l two attacks and raids were “this Wednesday" and “the Saturday" to all Londoner; - -to all who were here then. Bu?’ m6 1381 big mid 0f all, May l0, established. a record for cas. ualtles, 1,436 ldlled and 1,792 in- ijizred, by bombs from 300 moon- hli rude". 33 of which were des- troyed for , r Mmnbers of the Landon staff of median Press who were here then survived ouslv these and all the other raid; with g9 WWW lniury than sue odd scratch, e host our office all bombs strad- dled our upartmsna homes. 5am Robertson of Ottawa, later lost at sea, was bureau superm- tendent, Efmle Burrltt of ‘Ibronio, who succeeded Robertson, was news editor, and the otthcrs were war correspondent Ross Munro of ‘Ibr- ootto. Dela: Am-aron of Montreal, Harold , now back in Toronto, Pet 11851161". now in Ottawa, and myself. Edwin Johnson, now Win- 111998 chief. saw part of the blitz and Forster Barclay of Ottawa pot his baptism of bombs in the great fire bltz 0n the City Dec. 29, 1940. Dichofusis roudtobeableto say we wen/t ough the blitz. With millions of others we were in the front line. Daylight Attack ‘the omaiaugm: on London start- ed Sept. '1, 1 , with me oagLtieJs first big daylight attack. Waves of r ' rs sw n over e dock bombe ept i th retirrment; . The deceased was a man of ex- ceptional talents. He was one oi the l best vocalists ever produced in this province and his ability in this .' direction was demonstrated wheny won an portant prize for singing while at Propaganda C01- lege, Reine. His prowess as a farmer was early recognized. At Bloomfield he devoted much of h time to agriculture and succeeded in build- ing u a model farm whih was visit b farmer; from all over the p noe. In line with this interest in ag- riculture Father Gallant was pro- minent in the activities of the figment Ba -Mont Carmel agricul- tural exhib tion. For a long time he was honor president oif the exhibition assoc tion. While h e was parish priest a Bloomfield, where he served for 33 years he was responsible for great-' ly improving the church property. making it one of the best in the Province. He was a reot executive and was noted for manner in which he managed the running parish. Only a year ago the used priest suffered the loss of one of his less. He survived operation and was able area-clouds of fighter-escorted bombers, ’about 3'15 altogether. Between five and sdx c'c1o:k they pounded Wocrlwlcti Arsenal, Bzck- ism Gas Works-the first civil tar- get, Miliwill, Bcthcrhithe and Surrey docks, the docks by famed ‘Tower Bridge and Llmcil-iouse. Westlham Power Station. and a crescent in residential Kensington. After a two-hour break the night raidrstamted and %0bonuberablast- ed ‘the dockside borcughs by the light of huge dock flees started in the previous raid. Casualties were 430 men, women and (hurdren kill- ed and 1,020 seriousiy fmured. The two raids started nine con- flagratiozis-the official name for huge ~ areas of flame, l0 fires normally calling for 90 pimps i or more, 40 iii-cramp fires and nearly 1,00 isser b‘. ze; The next Illghlt for 9 i-z hours about 200 bombePé-{agnod destruc- e Mon morning- ttkon 061m’ m aw again and and this is news today-every rall- ltnq to the south was out of on. First Ack-Aolr Barrage W! to return again to hLs home. The Right Reverend chest friends. r. Chin-neon is at present living at t e Sacred Heart, Home irn Charlottetown. He is the iooese. Stephen Peters: last member of a family of 18. The funeral will be held FY1647 morning at 10.30. woTr1ZTrfifithEt_Tr¢§Wr7<i_“Pi-ol greeslve" beorefdxedto the name of the Party. This mmion wasseocnd-| ed by another who had opnosedthe diange of name in the fore-noon. and was canted unanimously on a standing vote amid ringinefhrersf‘ Dr. Macivrilian and Mrs. MacMil- t 65 ar, gamer Gygllanvs oldest and staun- I land are visiting other centres fora returning. T00 Late to Clasify ore gifdvespr attacked in ' m zoo They were back on Tuesday and Wednesday. a night London- ers remember because they; heard or the anti-aircraft bans“ the first time. People roamed the streets buoyed ‘by the thought "we're hi . "D shrapnel (or shell fragments, to be precise) that tinklcd on the pave- ment. ‘Iihe display of fireworks was grea . London was bombed every night that month by forces averaging 200 911M!- Ylnllngagetween 50 and 800. ‘Then were 6 killed and nearly ed’. Railways and rail- gos, water and electricity mains were hit and services temporarily nded. Craters blocked roads, many h itals and BUB IIK intense. though tlhere were loads of bombs even night but one. The biggest raid was on the moon- TO LET -- TWO ROOMS LIGHT housekeeping. 139 Hillsboro. ll-ie-ii MR. sALD-CIIBIBTMAB TREES. 238 Cumberland Street. mPpéane 580. - Coexistence, Atlantic Charter, and with his own pomts of policy which he enumerated. He carried the con- i veuition off its feet by his states- man-llke utterances. It was amost mspiringuthing to see all the other candida join in making his nomination unanimous. Passed Amid Cheers ‘Then one stmm Dirty mu: who had woken in the forenoon oppos- ing most strcrmomlry any change in name, said he was del hted with Mr, Braokeefs first we as leaehr; that Mr. Bracken has 80M far to reconcile his ideas with those expressed in the Causewa- hll W57 trrwmwmflwfifi .<7 <1 ova; r . tiv pfatiorm, and rather tfmn pl:oe any obstacle in added. “He dealt with his prirwi- non. sALs - nunsarr can pies and policies in dots-ii. wm- i929. A iy Pie. c. E. Mon- mandia and a meager! sghan. uh Grove. 12-16-11 .. . ,m_ cum“ the Convszrvatlvem PEN/Y Buvrus ‘"4 “F m“ “" "n" ° ‘"8" masons _ At M nard Mass “m” "m" “fig: Dec 1o. 1e42, to Mr. “gnu Mrs. nu- dolph Pirkola (nee Myrtle Heron, dm Johnston's River) s. daughter, Arlene Mary. DEATH! CAMPBELL - At the Charlotte- town Hospital Tuesday. Dec. 15, 1912, Mrs. A. J. Camptell of Cler- mont in hes- 57th year. Funeral no- "fifilihleANter-‘l’ At Earn t Ba on - o . December 14th. 104 . BrIev. . Gallant. The funeral will be held on llgrigay morning at 10.80 t0 I78- mon a . INMAN-guddenév at North Tryon, Dec l5, 1942, . Wilfred Inmsn, lit night of Oct. l5 when more than 400 ‘ * were over London. The 1.000 bombs that fell killed 130 and wounded 000. Five main-line term- inals were put out of wticn and four Others damaged. In November the 15th again was the night: of the biggest raid and blitz torians see in it the be- ginnimgoftheendof theGerman attempt to wear out Ioudon by oon- tinuous night raiding. About 10,000 explosive bombs more than 1.000 ns. were dropped on in September and in at least three boroughs more than 100 bombs fell for eve square mile of the area. Nearly l ,000 bombs were N pped in October and 7.500 It overnber. In the whole Iondon region dur- ing the three months 12.606 civ- ilians were killed tons. ember, anuary, February and March were "light" months The night of the City's great fire, Dec. 20 more than 100 aircraft showered lneendiariee for three hours and fires which burned out six . One vast blase a square mile from derwate Street and aged 02 years. Funeral from his ‘ate residence. Thursday at 2 pm. Intennent Church of Enlland Cemetery, Crapaud. , "front line" records, pei-‘haiil the atgest area of eon- I £30m air raid desolation in nu- ha. the three LOGO-death raids olaaewsyaaturemaybeinserted N 10,000 Hall!‘ Way eta one, telephone exchanges? CHRISTMAS CAROL! LAST NIGHT-A choir of 05 voices from a dc- out O tmas Carols from the a of the Charlottetown Hotel last gzning. MOLEGI‘ 13inch w“ IWWUIPB" - B in Ens French and Lstinfm y 1 . its" “lamb wild-meats from at a premises on The seizure was m by ebb Oit Poll k ....°.'..'a?;.*¢r m Mveih“ re’- OIIBJITHA! _ teachers and offlognog 15-min; Ungim Church 900685’ School were "' "tamed at 1 iollv Christmas Pflfty held at the hours of M15 Alfredo Picksrd, 143 13mm“ 5; tavening. The unis” 59pm; ment superintendeu and teachers prrwfled interestin entertainment, ilfiii” °" twee-i u». - 8h Miller and Mrs. 3, , R0891! Poured tea and Mrs, Dockendorff amend in serving, Mr, "l! lwmiation m m4 Mrs. Alfred rd. and 4e‘ for their hospitality, “at” HEALTH REPO .. were 50 deaths. MREr-ths at??? marriages in Charlottetown in No- fim. Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy - r of Health said in g fgporg “W” "w 91w Council. Dr. Keep- ml- "l" i4 City ereemi once;- said there were no cases of com.’ municatble diseases reported in No. vember and no houses were under quarantine. In "u "cum, o, h]! "Port the Health Officer said W" Wm I tow or at cases e1 venereal diiseesee treated during November. Seven were new bum POLICE REP ll _ four convicticnao $115,,- fiiwfi hibition Act in Noveznbea‘ 011.191 b; Police A. Bimtiwistle said’ b, |, w- Port elven the City Octumcll. no said three fines totalidng 3.235 “y, collected. In oration oine m... or $25 was collected under the mo“ The Police Ciflef said a foal b" "Twig: mmédedm Novem- "mvflble charm 0nd three “"33 for drunk and disorderly. One mo. tor car driver was sentenced in e-- W11 days in jail for driving wmi, intoxicated. other persons unrest- gi We": charred as follows: theft, W» "STEM. three; non-support, one; homicide, - e hm” 30mm m: said a4‘ seam es under the Prohibdtlen Act were made during the mum-L us. rnovmas ensue: _ 6“. hain Carl Burke, Mwnaggr o; Mg); time Cenfzrall Airways here sud g, P3119 hEd l’: r ' - 6d l?!’ UZS. Army auttiorietlgs ‘mtg, the Plwe 0f a Barkley Grow’ ma. chine chartered from his company for a rescue BX-‘Dedition. The sub- stitute machine arrived here i551; Flitht. ‘The United States authori- ties chartered the lam hm bq- cause it can be eq with bu- 1810111118 8W1‘. The s are Medea 10111113’ in win-fer principally 1o;- urnritei: - e o Isl . e Magdalen PERSONALS Congratulation; ere extended to Mr. and Mrs. Morten Adams of Kelvin who were married, Wednese day. Dec. pth at the United Church Manse. Kensington. The m“ A 3b fitlfglnre pfigfonned the cere- YIY. s. ' I Miss ma Ho“ ems s the former, Lieut. J. Alfred Bi h - rived in ChHYIOUWIOWaX-{w file-REL Fine Piano Recital By Miss Morris A very interesting and delightful racterymdeeetnl ' fittedtathsnature THERE'S t Tie Hemmd for ooeI is level save coal. ‘The superintendents of UII LII-I 1W F -,\.~'F!(.§' CIURCIII i all OTHER PIIILIO BUILDINGS behind this drive to cut down coal consumption. can only be met by the serious and energetic co-operation of every coal-uses. FoIIow instructions Issued In booklet "Maire Your Furnace Fight" obtainable from your cod ileeIev l THE WARTIE PRECES AND TRADE BOARD. AN URGENT NEED T0 a r in HOMES - APARTMENTS - HDTELS STORES ~ THEATRES becoming Increasingly urgent. Gvfllsn ml! Zmwsfh consumption of coal must be curtailed. Owners of apartment houses, stores, hotels and theatres are urged to oc-operate in this COIIRIVaI-luu plan. Heating systems kept operating a: top cficiency and temperature; maintained at eccadw IALLI these types of public building are also asked to get The situation is critical and IIAXIMUH TEMPERATURES RICOMMIIDID Sufficient y.» health and comfort Apartments, hotels, and other piece: eI a residential wehm offices, public buildings, schools and educational buildings 68° F. During non-occupancy or after I2 midnight . . . . . 65°F. ‘Ibeefree, churches end other places of assembly; factories and store (merchandising) buildings . a a e e e a e . During non-occupancy f f e e The healing system should not be operated to mclnfcin rho temperature: shows above If any of the windows era open to 65' F. 60' F. eteiieidaail. GOAL a ‘UII I'I' IITICIIITLY “Ill “Al!!! CLQTIIIQ Be prepared, not only so save coal will“. 57 Werfiil! W" ‘"11". economically and by wearing warmer clothing . . . but be ready to accept lower temperatures in public buildings, where owners are doing their part to conserve coal. Take an active part in Canada's war eflort — by helping so conserve, the country's eoal supply. "FI-- __v "we an ~.-_ nnM-~»'.-'ri~.1~t2 Peed Morris, likeschopin endplays his music exceptionally well. Of all compositions, Chopin‘?! timrilslic l is harps the most pia s c cia- per to be exactly of Gie instru- ment for which it is written. It is true that, at the moment, Chopin is somewhat out of fashion with certain dilettanti and music- tasters, who call themselves mod- ernist, but he will always rank very with those who are truly dzs- mina in musical matters. Of the Miss Morris play- ed this listener particularly enjoy- ed the Noctume in C Major, the Etude in F MDJOI‘. Mid the very liar Farntasie Imprcmntu. which letter the gave as an encore. He! brilliant techniiiée was well exemplified also in e Mendels- sohn Rondo Oappricciorso. and V118 Lint Hungarian Rhapsody. Miss Burns was in very gosd vioce, and interpreted her numbers with taste and discernment. PM‘- tleularw noteworthy was her ren- dition of Schubert's "Death and the Maiden", as also "Joumr 's End", and the amusing song "T e House That Jack Built"_ musical recital was given lasing-ht, (Revolutionary), | Etude No. 2—Opus iii-F Minor, Etude N0. a-omu lie-r‘ snarpi i O-Opuys ill-ll‘ Major. Death and the Maiden impatience The Blacksmith Miss B Schubert Schubert Brahms a Waits in A Flat Major Chopin Nocturne in C Major (mopin Rondo Capprlocioso Mendelssohn‘ Miss Morris Cain as the Night Bohm~ Journeys mu Ibis-oi The House that Jack Built Homer Miss Burns Hungarian Rhapsody No. z CBiai-pI Minor List Miss Morris - It will be noticed that Miss Mor- rls. u dces her pianist father, Mr. attacks were small. The last was on July , 194i. In September, 1040. the tmnporary loss of homes was from 40,000 to 50,000 weekly. and up to the end of the following Ma it totalled 1,161,- 000 Durin the n ne months of the blitz. 3'15, umdoners were billeted as lnmeless and 120.000 were given pernunent new homes in tendon. in st. Paul's heru by Miss Marian one (be made to All these songs were most taste- aeeornparlitd by Miss Lllrsn Morris anist Afaelanlic. Pearl fig“, eénmim u"! The rcciteilsts were particularly Pmiflmme was as fellows: Imfihl in responding with many Etfie No. l us 1o-0 Major, #1116851‘: awrtilheriuigletiilg hearty w- l B . m e No III-Op“ m-O Mm" pThe recital was given under the. aus es of the Women's MUST Cirl , and the proceeds were in aid of the Red Oross. Discuss llow To Improve Blackout The blackout sgnal given locally by the available sirens has been found to be inadequate it was dc- cided at s. meeting of the controll- ers o! the AR P. held in the city hall last night. It was decided that arrangements broadcast the an- nouncement “Blackout" three times on receipt of the red sisflfll 19 was also decided that arrangements N be made with the Maritime Electric Co Ltd., to flash all lights off three time rapidly on receipt of the ted signal. A resolution to this effect was moved by the Chief Warden Mr. n.3, Hurst and seconded by Fire Chief Angus MdEachem and passed unanimously - Last night's meeting was pre- *=_} B. Roy Homan. Dr. J.A. Maclvfillan suggested that the Red Cross in addition to its other responsibilities in time of emergency be asked to organize a loyal Canadian Navy Accidentally Killed Abbott. Alfred Bruce, PO, it O (fatherI central inquiry bureaumwhei; the ghg-r-abuggwght Abbott . . n . names of patients and 0 Wm (To B. ma) ‘ atlon regarding their condition be kept ava lable. He stated that the Red Cross had promised to supply thirty Red Cross Corp; girls to act as ambul- ance drivers in an air raid. Be also referred to the need o! a e - ial committee to deal with fa 11- ties in the event of air raids. The meeting decided to order 10o , pairs of light screens for ambul-. ances and cars and 500 stickers‘ for Windshields oi cars stamped PUBLIC FORUM Ills ash-l la open In Q0 Illusion by nan-captain!- ll gas-flan 0| latenci- Ill I Charlottetown Qnarllaa lees In laaaasarlly endorse fie Qplalwls al inaaeldefln. mm m3 Cditylglkmbqgyg“ b, 3mm.- (Continued from page i) r an es a g e purpose _“""*'i_—"_"—" m‘ "him m‘ m" w“ W“ ""5 crlticixtzaelde S? ‘izigliiigyrtixheiingfi during the blackout. Mayor Holman. Chairman of the A R.P, Controllers and the Chief Warden Mr. R. R. Hurst reported hggiitigmreceiv? Iélflrilly complrgiitfi 3- “ 9 “v w“ m" 5 w F and much more vigorously than I Monday night‘; blackout was he.d. have himerqo mom, to condemn They explained that instructions ‘hem I; Mn R0 ,5 wishes m as to the time and duration of the‘ give his radio guqffgncp; r11,- pfiy- blackout came from outside thc'iicge of listening i0 speakers orc- tinue to scrutinize very carefully any speeches 0i‘ u-ritings of his which may come to my attention. If I decide they need to be con- demned, they will be condemned Province. ptESSlllg their virvr.» on the ‘scst —— ~~~~~~~~~ —- means of making st-ivor Can- ada a butter Cam a to live in, ' many of us. I am sure, would glad to assist him and charge him nothing for the service. For we who have nficrcd up our i~—- own flesh and blood on tho altar (Continued rLRageHQ oi our C0llilll‘_\",s freedom, we irim ho ivilliziz to nffm- our own ‘or 1h- SHITH‘ r‘i<e on ms ‘—'—i——-—- ' \\"‘.\ll.'l www.- Thibault, ‘Iliomas, Driver. Mrs. same altar. can be trusted to sug- Audrey Thlbault (wife) i017 xiteh-I ener St Niagara Falls. Ont. t gcst nothing in the wav of Par- Petzovitch, Walter, Pte. Joseph; ii-iurirtzrv Reform which would Petmvjigh (father; 51 Pepe Ave hurt ilic social nnrl economic Toronto, ; with-re t-f _il‘.c common people- ‘ihough lhc explcllcrs, including Ray," Canadiun ordnance; (kn-psi the new crop of millionaires, might Theboduu, Richard John. Gnr., 11°" "PPYOVE 9f OUT “$895195 Mrs. Nellie Thebodenu (mother) 91mm?‘- 333 “bu, 5,“ Hanmx ‘ We do not need people from Hack“, Vincent Edward Gm. IAustrIa. of the sonic school of Mrs Katherine Hackett illlwtllél‘; momn" as Dr Km“ m u“ l“ Doyle's Brook P 0 , N B. \ _°~f{*}.‘“,$! “‘.‘9.‘.“.‘.‘. ."."-.f1.I.Y.'r..'.I;§ Central Ontario Regiment l carlladlam’. “*9” as .Mr. Roger.‘ Hulmc, Albert Victor George, 1$§1§1§g,“,’,’, Li“ m‘ " “ “m "e CpL, Albert Victor Hume (father) I Rm s“. Ne 37 Ormond St. Thorold, Ont ‘ ‘e - . (. LEWIS , Alhcrton. PEI. bcrlnusly Injured DQQ 11, 1942, Royal Canadian Corps of Signals MacNeill, Robert Verge, Sigmn., Mrs. Dora MacNeill (mothez) May SL5 Scotchtown, New Waterford, N. D. MacLean UNDEIITAKEI Central Ontario Regiment Wylie. Robert. Pte, Mrs Esth- er Wylie (mother) R.R. 3. West- on. Qnt“ l Charlottetown and North Wllfshitl Missing Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Bell, Arthur Gordon, Pte.. Mrs. sided over by l-lis Worship, Mayor Ruth Knightly Bell (wife) 1S2