nonunion. 19_4_§

IAN

"" ' AOINTI: I. IIII I

only. I Hanover It. and

Gaarge Gin. IO Ottawa It.

IUIIIBBIDI all IIINCI COUNTY News, label-lotions. Advesflllg

neflaarlarrnaybebdegbtallyataayeftb

_ reusing stores in. llIllos-fldo: . ' w, m. tvater Shoat; Goarilea Drastic!!- Wahr ltreat: Tnr-ollo Bakery, Wafer Street: llaru Gaadlt. l’! Granville Street.

" “lent: '"'.."; "m": tar '2..‘-‘7""“tl.'“*

| Boy l DU’ 0|‘ 080 or l any!“ 3M5: your order to the boy relllaadmie fer dalvaties on your roar-a

. -l'0I SALI. — Frost and Wood y iayigf manure spender No. 2, $35.00 (at meal at Brace a. 22 . Parker Francis. Gainble's comer.) Buck Waiter B. . 2.4.11,

._-_ Weeks

_BUlLD permanently with “n1 cement. bovh obtainable at -IEI) BOT WATER Bottles Just Brace-g, 2-2-21. arrived at Payior Drug 0a., fits;

-—-— n. JIOCKIY, at Borden. Monday. --- Feb. 4, Sun-merside Legion vs. -—FOI SALE. - Horses, lirwlud. Borden Nail-mm, 3.1.21 ing choice trappy draft horse 1300 ibis, ,2 cows to freshen) $100.00

-FOR SALE, second hand piano esdii. Registered Guernsey heifer in good condition. Prioe, a200, Ap- to freshen in March. 1 farrow cow. .1, Post Office box D4. Bummer- 0 inch rain crusher nearly new, 5..., o. telephone .91. 2-2-21 $6000 alter 5- Wee _!|0CKE!. At Borden, Tuesday mm, Cliai-lsrttetown Heartbreak-

-BUY rurina 5886M.

, Bayview.

t

prT-NmltiE tCgBRgfigTgD —-ItIn htho _Y_ _. h _ zeso e...pe sow A: L“ Eordm Nat ma“ skmgig‘ held at Summerside, published rc- l-~ 4"‘ ' ____ iaentlyd. tlhe that prize] wlnnexr , e ar a rrum cass s ou ffdlocxiiqgi’ Kfnnn 31211182112153. have read rlc McMurdo, Kelvin, ‘mi vs ‘Kwsington Hockey not Eric McDonald as appeared. Gab. Genre B sharp Skate after. ' 2-2-11

-P.ESIGNS AS WELFARE 0F-‘ FKER-Mr. ‘Patrick Ryan, who, ha. been welfare oflicer of the Suiiimcrslde Youth Centre inc, sjni-c that organization was form- Ni about two years ago, has found it necessary to rflign. At the reg- ulnr meeting of the S.Y.C.I. on Friday evening the president, Mr. 1.. W. Hancock read an address miil mode a presentation to Mr. Rfilil. The address stated the re- grcl felt by his resignation and expressed appreciation of the fine ri-url; he had done among the chil- filfill since his appointment. One‘ n! Mr. Ryan's duties was to look ailct‘ the playground in the sum- nicr and the rinks in the winter

lllark-McEwcn Wedding

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in the Presbyterlaan Manse, Summerslde, at nine n.m. February 2, when the Rev. Char- les Carnegy united in marriage ‘Margaret June McEwen, daughter of Mrs. Emma MrEwcn and the late William Mcilwen, New Lon- don, and Sgt. Charles Aretas Clark, R.C.A.P.C., son of Mrs. Es- “hhh “.8 located at me Hm. ther Clark and the late Richard si-lmol. No successor has been clam "i summerflidp ‘Yhl? i5 Sta- arliwunced to nii the position. s "11"" It "a 6 wtrwt Depot.

___ Halifax, NS.

__(~()N5]ph;|; TRANQPQRTAT, The bride wore a fuschia crepe ION-At a‘ meeting of the (gguncfl dress with matching_accessories. o; ‘he summel-slde 30",; of, Immediately following the cere- Ti-ailc on Thursday evening the m°“Y the w" 19 1°"- °" B "ill 1° submission of the Canadian ,Nat-' PM“! °l l" "est i" ‘he “"1- ioml Railways asking that rhe times. For travelling the bride p1,“... of the summm-side Emu-d {VOTE under her gray three-quarter m“; w mire“ sures":.z“:r.".n2r".i:::- li‘..'li“Ii"S OI‘ TBIISIIOI" II ‘ C O ' ,1“. S_s_ Prhwe Edwurg 13mg h: The bride is a valued employee of ri .~ll‘ISSU(I_ was considered. A draft|F°1°Y3 Dr"! smre- summcmlde- brief in reply, prepared by Mr. 3 Rand Mathrson of the Maritime‘ Ti rtation Commission, was mn and will be submitted to tl~..~ Board of Transport Commis- slon" ‘s on behalf of the Summer- swli- Eonrd of Trade.

-TAKES OVER AIRWAYR BUS g().—Ti‘iiG Ihsland Mgtordfiimspéirt t. Lt _, as urc use tie us hu-iiircss o EHIUPC by the Airways Jfllmnele cent”! ‘misim 07389 TB- Biis Co. Lt . of Summerside, which ,‘ 7'0"“ W Ame‘! Hifldqllflfiers 55i- OI r "rles a regular schedule of ser- “rd”- to the Summerside Airport. Th! "P0" 881d 13.983 were miss- service will now be operated 1'15’ 9-429 "Yimlsly lfiillrfld- 37.997 In‘ I.M.T. Included in the purch- ffiflhtly iniured, and 176.987 were . hm “m, bus“; and garage m. Beneral sufferers" which included . I.M.T. has also taken over i111 those who suffered from sick- rff of the Airways 60., which n-ess or minor hurts after the bomb- rii-s two drivers and two gsr- [I08 and persons made homeless ci-hanlcs. The Airways Bus|

‘llow Dispute Looms For ll. ll. 0. liouncll LONDON, Feb. 3 - (CF) —— AS

the United Notions Security Coun- ,cil prepared for a resumption to-

lllriislrima Casualties Listed At 305,545

TOKYO. Feb. 3 — (AP) _ The stomc bombing of Hiroshima last Aug. 0 caused 306.545 casual- ties, includurg 78150 killed. the

s-g.» C1». liss bccn owned and operated hi» Mr. W. E. Smallman. The trans- frr of business becomes effective iriiinzdlately.

._ ..___

__._1

-——- '—-' - morrow of debate on Russia's com-

' laint that presence of British

roops in Greece is endangering

’world peace another liticai issue

i . loomefi today before t a ll-member ., c

couri .

Faris Al Kiho , chief Syrian delegate to the Uni d Nations, said the intended to a peal w the Secur- ity Council on

nce of French ops 6n i-he Levant.

and Bri ieih

si ned sn agreement providing for o it "evacuation by stat/c” of

roops from Syria and Lctmv.

Summcrside

i ilT-tissiuivar. carer) I i.

SORE THROAT

MISERY fiinlr/lvil- Rvlivlwi/

'1'. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant

01",, ,, ‘Nothing will put you down 1| 5mm", m...“ faster than a deep-seatedmold h-mnm,“ ‘ on the chest. Bacteria-laden

mucus will clog the throat—this ‘produces coughing and upsets digestion. You may pave the way for serious illness when you neglect a bald Cold-delay "cafr be dangerous for ou and for others near you. hy not be sensible and treat your cold now-to day. Rely on Pol- son's Cough Syrup, it quickly attacks the bacteria that keep up the irritation. Hel to clear out the congestion! ei your sore throat due to Cold Get rid of the mucusl Stop cough- ing! Ease that parched feeling at the back oi‘. the nose _an_cl throat! A helgful remedy is Polsorfs Coug Syrup. Use it regularly and try for better health. Poison’s Cough Syrup, by the way is a tonic as well as a remedy for coughs and colds. Sold by all good druggistr in 35c bottles.

to you as Your ' Mail Box

NOTICE

oriday against ‘the

ec. 13 France and Briton,

Wily/lipa- -‘I‘O-DAY- Ovoblel tfeyaeal laseleeiel‘ long!

BEliY Gilli mar HAYNES.

Shows 7:30 and 9:15 MATINEE TUESDAY 3:30

SU M MERSIDE

PREPARIi-Ng FOR— (Continued from P1189 1)

holding citizenshi 013.55% and teaching the meanihg of Canadian Citirmiship and democracy.

Conservatives Ready

Activity of Progressive-Conserv- alive members during i115 “Pa” session period. includlnB 0mm! 1w lender John Bracken, indicate that. opposition forces are in readiness for o. showdown on many issues Handed by J M Miicdonnell. M._P; for Mua-koka. Ontario. and chie. cnpiisition financial critic. ii group of bath older and newer Progres- slve Conservative members have announced their intention of get- ting better and clearer answers h-cm finance Minister Ilsley as to hmv tax Dayerfi’ money is be!“ spehh and why wartime branches oi gcvernment have no been abol- ished now that their usefully-WI l! chi/Ii» Ilsley and Donald Gordon. Chairman of Prices Board. are un- dei- prcsstire from groups of B31181! brslnuizmtn in Ottawa. TOYOTWQ- Montreal and other cities to ‘lift price ceilings on o much W5" rouse of commodities than was ill’- on ‘the calling-free list 115i- Wfl -

ccording to a SPQAQQMP M II"? croups of small bruins-Smell anr‘. merchants. the who-cm!!!‘ ind liirfxe operator ls able to get and is getting a much larger share of ccmnicdl ies in short surmlv ma" the small dealer. Wide liftin! of the ggillngi, they claim. will not ccntribute to inflation but "will bring about. more active compel-i ion and Qventuglly lower prices thflfl are pow fixed by the Board.

Records Indicate llarlan Plotted Against British

By DANIEL DE LUCE

NUERNBERG. Feb. 3-—(AP) — Admiral Jean Darlan joined Hitler in scheming to destroy the British Erripiig gin 1941i ago pllxcldgedr Syria as-rr a sappy use a pospeo- tive ‘bottle of Suez" official ro- cords of the German orelg-n Min- instry showed today.

The records, assembled by irhe American prosecution for the Nazi war crimes trial here but not intro- duced as evidence. indicated that the sharp-faced admiral was in- duced to commit Vichy lo the Nazi cause by vague promises that lfi-a-nce would gain third place in the new world order planned by Hitler and Mussolini .

Dorian. violently anti-British.

was assassinated in Algiers Dec. 24 lion. wlhile as was serving as oivii head of French Africa under an arrangement with Gen Eisenhower. o German documents at Nuremberg confirmed British charges of Vichy plotting drrrlrrr the crucial spring whui the II- " pire I eline" through

the Mediterranean all but

wverod by thegmpafgn of

plating backfired. French patriots kept Britain on the alert regarding his moves. and oo- eupation of Syria by British and Fighting French forces started just

after Dar-Ian was re- ave signed up with Hit-

terms drafted during uie called for Da-rlsn to errnln llml

one mon rtcdto

Secret

POLSUNS CUUGH SYRUP 1 ‘M’

. be uiokly overwhelmed by native

011388.

A it in I was snned to ashram “one: gdi-itlnaue t? advance toward the

Nile Valley smith of mu. T Germans. meanw lie. were

“‘” l” s i sioo own-essay‘: c; mamas. _s 5:15;; m, Wkra’ +1...." l..’.i".f..'=:".i:..::.:' 30th:. ‘Wiffnh wsnresrm. was. 8th lv1ltlvhlillamg gQQnleeglAmmaceJoI-MLW Matinee 3:80 - Evening 8:00 “m, " i" "i3" °""' am Anmssru1v=

who “gm.” i. us-rrvs TONGUI manna Matinee: Children 18¢. lowastler ass At "l0 besinnlns pf the 1W1 are “m” 27°- - h? gffigma ,2‘ a... Evening: Children 27c i "cusses... ..'...- wil“... ,...."""“ ‘mt- w u; iiao ‘um’ as‘ even. i

unipolar ‘ooerlii e 0f lflssihlidaiirs

Many friends in Summer-aide and vicinity were shocked to learn o! tiiia sudden death sometime bids! nisht of Miss Olive Adams. form" erly of Sea View; who was found dead in her bedon 8a

. could not . Dr. All. Grant was immediately called and prcxiounced her dead, and under the circum- sgancesl; comer’: fury WM “u” cons er case. Mir identified

. Brunet Banaban

the remains and said the had bean staying st his homo during the past year and a half. Bhe had at imes complained of o severe pain in her head.

Dr. Grant testified that he had been called in and had made an examination of the body it was difficult to exact hour of

and was satisfied that from his ex- arninstion that death was due to natural causes.

The deceased was a daughter of the late John Adams and Mrs. Adams formerly of Sea View. She was 26 years of age and had been an employee of R T. Holman. Ltd. office staff.

Besides her mother she leaves to mourn three sisters. uiamely Mar--

garet, Mrs. Dee Brown Long River; Hilda, in Moncton; Cather-

inc in Biunmerside; also two broth. ers, Morton at Murgate and John at Sea View. The remains were removed from the Bowncss Funeral I-Iome on Saturday and taken to nei- former home where the funeral will be held this Monday afernoon at 2 PM. Interment at Burlington Cemetery . -S.

Residents Protest Site Chosen For The ll. ll. 0. llome

(By The Associated Pres-ii NEW YORK. Feb. Ii-A IO-to-Si) square mile trnvt of land on the New York-Connecticut horde: was recommended &lurday as first choice for the site of an inter- national city in which the United Fations would establish headquar- ers.

New York City was suiltzestczl as interim headquarters until tile in- ievnational capital is constructed. The recommendations were man'- in a lib-page report by a U.N 0. Site Committee to the United Na- tions General Assembly in London.

Storm of Protest

GREENWICII, Conn., Feb. 3-A growing storm of protest whirled through this residential commun- lty today over the United Nations Site Committee's [CR1 mendotlon that the world capital of the Un-

' tion for the

ited Nations be erected in Connec- Qcut and Westchester County N.

Although Governor Raymond l! Baldwin of Connecticut said he was "highly pleased" that the area —a 42~squnre-mlle tract of rollin: countryside _ was recommended and Stamfords Mayor Charles E.| Moore said he was happv about the choice, on street corners. drug stores, hotels and other pub- ic qlaces, the Site Committee's recommendation was a heated to- pic of conversation.

Among those who would lose their Connecticut homes are Gene Tunne , former heavyweight box- ing c r-nplori: Henry R. Luce, magazine publisher and husband of Representative Clare Boothe Luce and Frank Altschul. retired New York banker and brother-in- iaw of Herbert H. Lehman dir- ector of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration.

Plans il-orrirdol lihapol For Aslros

WESTON. Ont... Feb. 3 — (GP)- Ashcs of an unknown Canadian soldier, gathered by a Canadian Army ‘Padre a burned-out tank ter fierce fighting in the Falaise Gap. have been brought to this suburban Toronto town b the padre who said Saturday he opes the people of Canada will support his effort; towards construction of a. national memorial chapel and to hold the remains.

The ashes are contained in an um in Weston Presbyterian Church where the padre. Maj. Robert Cur- rie Creeiman. M.B.E_. is pastor fol- lowing his honorable discharge. Creelman. as padre for the

>-

R uvre in August of 1 . cautioned been struck by 1 Goon-e

ROAD T0 ZAIZIBAII

With , "aoa HOPE BING CROSBY norrorrrv LAMOUR

BURDEN MONDAY, FEB. 4th Matinee 8:00 Evening Shows 7:15 - 0:15

BRADALBANE TUESDAY, FEB. 5th

L-INIMENT

Busy Months Fort Puplic Health Nurse

_'llhe following is a summary of tn-e work of the Public Healh Nurse. Miss Wh-eler working in Summerside and surrounding dis» trict ip the counties of Prince‘ and 992588715 from March 1. to Dec Ill.

School Work.

475 children given thorough in Bpection by nurse. (This includes Weighing. measuring, testing vis- ion. hcuring. inspecting tee-tn. ton- sils. glands. posture etc

65 students of Grade XI given

ysical examination by Dr Keep- 118. Chief Medical Officer of Health

328 children given rapid inspao- detection of ccmmun icable diseases.

Amour; the children examined 33 per cent were found to have Physical defects. these defects "when"? 4-25 Among the most outstanding defects were:

29 children Wiiih defective vision

16 children with defective hear.

8. 158 children with abnormal ton 5

160 children with cavities in per. manent teeth

Defects corrected numbered 114. These were def-sets found by the public healtih nurse at previous in- spections. Thc Provincial Depart- ment of Health gives s grant for dental care to any municipality or scnool district making the request. Pffivldillg that the district is also Prepared to make a gran‘ In i945, Suuimerside was tho only muhie. lllfliity to take advantage of this offer. The Town an-zl the Province each made a grant of $100. ‘I9 chil- dren who would otherwise have been unable to have dent-ii work done were treats] The trcslmcnts included 175 filling-s and 234 ck- traotions, 30 of which were extrac- 110115 vi Derrnrinsnt teeth. It is hoped that other distric s will take advantage of iihe assistance of the Provincial Department of Health :0 help look after the children's ectii

Tuberculosis Prevention. - At local reqoriest. several classroom-s were given tuberculin P.i»t.ch tests, bill ‘due to ‘he work c-f the new Mobile Chest. X~Ray Unit, which hopes to X-Ray every one on the Island every three years, less Patch testing is being done An X-Ray of the chest i: a much more effective rnclhcd of tuberculosis cris-e finding and control of the disease

Immunizationz-Since this is the year. eiiery third year-when diph- theria noculatlon clinics are held in every school on the Island. much of the time o! the Public Health Nurse was spent on this branch of the work. The great interest on the part cf the parents in protec- ‘ing their children against this dreaded yet preventable disease. is sriown in the number receiving the protective inoculations 98 schools were visited at lea-st three times and a few key points four times Local ,physicians working on an honorzrriiun basis under the Prov- iiacial Department of Health, ad ministered the treatment, assisted by the Public Health Nurse. who di-ove about 5,000 miles on this ser- v

665 school children received three doses cf diphtheria toxold.

740 pro-school children received three doses of diphtheria toxoid

(When all children receive their first scrim of inoculations before reaching the age of one year. we shall consider our job really well done).

2.219 school children received re- infigcing doses of toxoid. reinforcing doses of toxoid.

‘Vaccination: Snail-post vaccin- ation is done by the faintly phy- sician or by Dr" Keeping. Chief Medical Officer. The School Act

uires children to be vaccinated beore attending school. Children not previously vaccinated are done in their first year by Dr. Keeping. This is another preventable dis- ease against which children should be protected during their first year c-f ife. If they are vaccinated be- fore their first birthday and again before entering school, ther-e should be little likelihood of their con~ tracting the disease.

Home visits for the promotion of health: Due to the great amount of time spent on diphtheria inoc- ulotlon this year. therc was loss time for home visits I-lowcvcr 408 visits were made by the Public Health Nurse In addition l_o the visits made by the public nurse. the nurse working under the Division of Tuberculosis‘ Pre- ventlon and the nurse working un- der the Divis i-i of Veiiorcoi Dis- ease Preventi . 110th with head-

si in -the office P1117116 Health Nurse in the Town Hall. and at which she assisted were: Ohm Clinics, held biv Dr. Creel- men the third Thursday of each nipnthaowith an average attendance o . Orthupoadic Clinic. held by Dr. Acker for two days in 0c ober. un- der the su ces of the Junior Red Cross Soci Y. 02 patients exam-

i . Well Ba-bly! Conferences held b eaith Nurse Friday a - ternoon of each week. 50 babies and three preschool children attended for regular sup- ervisiou.

VENUS

COUGH SYRUP

preschool children received BAGN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ta reserved for new! of local inter-est. but advertising of a lllll) nature may be inserted at live earns a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

FUNERAL TODAY — The fun. oral of the late Fruit Hennessay will be held from his late residence, 97 Kent St. this morning at 9.45 to St. Damian's Basilica, thence to the RC. Cemetery.

FUNERAL SATURDAY ._ Th, funeral of Mrs. Ludlow Jenkins was held on Saturday afternoon. A short service was held lit the Mac- Iiean Funeral Home conducted by Rev. JKA. Nicholson and Rev. I J. Levy. Funeral service was held in Hazelbrook Ba. rist Church con- ducted by Rev. teriiag Staclrhouse. Interment Haaelbrooir cemete .The pallbearers were. Seymour srs, Oliver Myers. Boswell Carver. Ben- grrakcarver, John Drake. Reginald

c.

0.8. Stool liutloo; liontlnuos Uncertain

CLEVELAND, Feb. .'l - iAP) _. Steel consumers‘ inventories are shrinking and metalworking opera- tions are declining at an accelerat- ed rate. the magazine Steel re ort- ed today as the second week o the industry-w e strike ended.

“Sheet mills selling on a quest- terly basis are being pressed by many customers for word on sec- ond quarter quotas," the weekly review_said. ‘Sellers still find it impossible to ive an ideas as to wihat they wil be abe to provide, exoe t to point out ilhilt, tonnage carr ed over from the present quar- ter will have preference and that. they have no way at present of knowing what. tihat will be.

The magazine described as "uri- settled" the tonnage of export steel sellers will have io accept under government directives when the la- hor situation is stabilized: add- “ .

g.

“The entire program for ex- porting about 8.500.000 tons of steel during the first half under gov- ernment directives to countries in urgent need of rehabilitation has been cancelled. Wlhebher the pro- gram will come up for review after the steel strike remains to be seen. However. it seems certain the pro-, gram will be drastically reduced if it is set up again."

Steelmaklng operations last week rose one-half er cent to 5 1-2 per cent of capncty, due to slight in- creases at three points.

GOLD COAST GIFT

ACCRA. Gold Coast —(C P)- Miany bombedout families in Brit» aln are to receive new furniture as gifts from members of the tim- bcr industry in the Gold Coast. The furniture. which was made by African craftsmen from famous Gold Coast timbers. is now being iisscmblcd in Britain for distribut- on.