AOIITI! ‘l- ; Gill.

' IIIIIIUIDIAIIPIINUICXJUITI i News. IIIIIIIUIII ""1516

I t "use "we-c

Gels IIIIJIIII w raga, Inn and». I1

Cards! m‘ sacs: ar-s-aiI

. ,,. id while j, ti: can his holidays

It SALE-A few

also or rérérraber ‘of

' l 0 s ra n. ,' “Jigs. midis?» McCarvIile. _ 1 m itl-B-ai

. ATE COURT — Hon. H. ﬁx‘: Judge of Probate held n ' n of the Probate Court at rside Court House on I-‘rl- The estates of BB. Graham.

o; 5e; view, Rachael B, Grant ~31 Tyne Valley and William A. .,,, late of Southwest. Lot 1B. are closed. The la-vyers interested . T, Lowell Compton. T. I. Link- m- and Heath Strong. K.C. S.

..Flll\'EllAI. ssrursnsr -The l of the late John Steele tool: from his late resirdence on mday morning at nine o'clock Saint Paul's Church thence to .... Catholic cemetery. The rs were W. B. McNeil]. ughlin. Andrew Perry.

J. Lidstone. E. H. Strong. uorne t oil. Rev. J.C. MacDonald cel- mted the Requiem Muss and the . 11m at the grave were Dor- q-med by Rev. GJ. MacLellan. , .

YOUNG raornss SOCIAL-On evening the Yuunl Fw- ‘a Society of the Summerside .- erian Church held a social .the church hsILThey had as ... guests the Young People's So- .. or the Baptist and the . - Churches. The meeting o - . . with s sing song. After the de- . onai per od which was led by tagley Cnrnegy the guests were “lsomad by George Walker. The der of the evening was .... in a pleasant fellowship hour alter which lunch was served. Tho ... ; closed with prayer by Rev Ii Jsrvle. 5

IIVERIPOOL. England —(CP) —

Alderman Austin Harford, 80. a te

awilen merchant who has spent - years as a member of city coun- cil, has been elected Lord Mayor o! Liverpool. He is the first Ro- lm Catholic to hold the Post.

IDNDON-(OP) — The air min- lns asked for the introduc- ef snoke-aba/toment regula- danger to

IAYIB, MIZDDLESECK, England l0?) —<Six women employees of ‘factory were fined at. Uxbrldgc trawl! yiﬂB and acquiring utility ..... ithout coupons.

H WYN BAY, Wales- (C?) —- drhn Henry Jermine, director of‘ | v- leorgo requirement in the ‘,~- Ministry died in hospital i . after two major operations.

' .' 4am asoaru‘ s...

p ls heart condition

~and labor especially to hold

Ila hettsrioeaCrder now at ‘ 12-6-24.

—ALIIITON d ‘ Dec. 9. holding ae|$&'i§.' llmevkindly- requested forward im- mediately. Box 105. Alberton

11-041.

-can warn unloadiru sington on or about Dec. l, Phone

c. or writo for off car pricoe. 342-1., ‘ Summers!‘

W.I'I

12-6-31.

S’side A Soldier“ in

Is - Wounded In Italian liampaign

Word has been received in Sum- merslde that Pte. Charles Gallant ‘i this town was wounded in action in, Italy on Nov. 22. The extent of hi; injuries is not known .Gailant. formerly a printer in Summe " of Halifax His mother is .

He joined up with the Prince |Edward Island Highlanders at the cutbreak of war and went overseas in the spring of this year.

He was one of the first Canad- larés to land in Italy. He is 21 yea?

Well Known Hamilton Farmer Died Yesterday

Mr. Arthur lee Owen, well- known farmer at Hamilton, P.E.I.. died at his home yesterday. He was 70 years old.

Mr. Owen had been troubled with

native Hamilton, where he re- sided a.ll his life. he was a son of ‘tyhguiate Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee

Surviving are his wife. the fonner Mia Annie Stewart, also of H ilton. and four sons and two dough.

. The sons are: Stewart Owen at Montreal; Cedric Owen and ur Owen at home; and Allison Owen of Charlottetown. The dough-- rs are: Mrs. Harold Lyle of sum- merslce: and Mrs. Donald Maltby of Shediac, N.B. A son, John Owen, n member of the Royal Can- adian Air Force, predeceased father b some three years.

A bro er, W. Keir Owen lives at Oakland Ca.lif.. and another bro- ther. Nelson Owen. at Hasnilton. Fune arrangements had not been completed last night-s

KING OUTLINES _ (Continued _from p5ge_1-) fol insurance against unemploy- ment, aocidmt death of breadwinncr, ill heel/ch and old

age. Mr. King appealed to farmers

line in the battle of the price ceiling were not held the war effort would suffer and the

JOHNSONKS

MN O DY N F

LINIMENT

WBTIOII SALE

as- measures-on Drcmmm m AT 1r. sr.

12:: llyeara ol sound, weir: - mus s years w!» work anywhere, "this;

m w! young cattle, s sheep ans

its Laval Cleans tor, 400 N. New Warren s00

WI wheels and axle Iver. John- ‘lli l! . gun 11m new. New “m? Yuldﬂiris plow. New sesffli".

Wlliml- 9i

'44 may other things not ums.

ghlllfrmr. sale ens lino as, m-

JOIIN S. H Frederietonfhlg? l. I.

lirrus sravansou, . Auctioneer.

solution of p would be more difficult.

Winning of the war was still the major problem and until the war was won no amount ning would solve post war prob- lems. Canada, however, was giving attention to such probl

Germany and that Japan sesthenthatherfotewseae . It was be that

clearly would the: germsny or Japan to yield read-

If the war llﬂinst - not end before the end ma next summer would ass American, and Canadian

i?" “..""....§l‘.‘i tly combo ns y The combined chiefs of staff were agreed on this.

aisueéfort of the worker who pr u weerona was as slen- tialastheto thewarrioronths battlefield. There were two battles on the horns front. the battle of production and the battle against inflation-

of what?‘ British. forces

eat and wrest ways of woehsnl the horns front." To help pay or the war a 1N1! pert of Olin ~m~..'-.....-.""": ury exoe _ . - come tax which was particularly heavy on large and medi

comes and berm

PLATIIIIII FOXES

‘lfhm wlladhe on an;

IIIIIN

vprftiliif cg-h mil-J? Surhnaerlido. r. I

- eerdia invited to Inspect than fine

Th“ "hi. plplsuend Polyguaaon males fer sale.

.1"".

"iilsr. Carroll Dela l. '2!- Ills a a..m".‘.l...st.“i‘.‘;"2.'l'.

“ r prominent hhaul

i the put mTfiTnm to be . ‘"4- ehdmlght. appointments may he rues with rsr. param-

wrnrmp L. TODD

;.°"l|"ll Breeder of Norwegian Phtlnllle Ia America “l Wllhlllsloa st. Intel. asus

z ‘Phone-Ml

e \- n

during the month of Begins a number of

Plotin l. I.

foxes at thvi

roll” Nerwshlan ’ me I“. "trainee transactions on time

have Iaonhghlt ‘loll Norwtllsn

te. Gallant is the son ‘of Daniel no:

Evian A I -'

oat-war problems

of plan-

ill- so

Ami; TO - DAY

_ ' ERROL FLYNN ~" ~21 ANN SHERIDAN

._|||_

“ED GE OF DARKNES "

SHOWS 7.15 - 9.15 TUESDAY AT 3.30

Summerside

Opposes Farm Bonuses And Subsidies Policy

BELLEVIIILE. Ont... Nov. 30 — (CH-Hon. T.L. Kennedy. Ontario Minister of Agriculture. said here today that the principal of sub-

es and bonuses is ‘oil wrons igrlorcagnthe standpoint of farm econ-

“Agriculture should be but in such a position that it can stand on its own feet without subsidies," he told the central Ontario cheese makers’ convention.

BIRTHS

MULLALLY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Dec. 3, i0! to . arid Mrs. Thomas Mullelly, Souris West s. son.

WRIGHT—At the Prince Edward ISIBXIC Hospital. Dec. 4, to Lac. Gordon, and Mrs. Wright, tt.C.A F» a son.

MABBIAGES

CHAPPELL-TIIOIVIPSON - At the bride's home. Cornwall. Wed- nesday, December 1st, i943. by the Rev. JR. Skinner, Miss Ella. Mar- garet Thompson of Cornwall to Mr. Clifford Arthur Chappell of York

DEATHS

— At Hamilton. P ELI. on . December 5, 1943. Arthur Lee Owen. aged ‘l0 years. FIIXIGISI gnotice later. lease omit flowers.

insurances - At 171 Sydney

Street, Dec. 5 i943, Wm. Hatherly in his 92nd year, formerly of North

lWiltshire. Remains are resting at m1

lCufoliffe Funeral Home. Funeral

later.

SIMPSON — At the Prince County Hospital on December 5, i943. Hen- ry Chester Simpson of Molpeque, aged '14 years. Funeral from the United Church, Malpeque Tuesday at. 2 pm. Interment Malpeque Ce- metery.

MaolsAAthAt the Prince County Hospital on December 5. i943! Fos- ter G. Maclsaac. aged five yearn and six months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Maclsaac of Dun- biane. P.E.I. Funeral on Wednes- day ‘it 1.30 11m. from the home of his parents. Burial in Glenwood l‘ y. (slimfnefsiuc papers please copy.)

notice

un-

N.D. a

UNDERTAKER mums:

Charlottetown and North Wlitehlre

Ihosulll t- ﬁllﬁ§

CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE H)- lN TIE PROBATE COURT The hid 60V of December. A.D. 1948 In R0 Eltlto of J Hamilton Gra Murphy into of Charlottetown in aueens County in the slid Pro- vince Retired deceased. testste. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said Countv

t WARD ISLAND

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the pe- tition on file of Right Rev. Mon- seigneur James A. Murphy of Kin- hora in Prince County in said Pro- Vince, Rector, and M. Albsn Farm- er of Chariototown ‘. Ber- rlster. the executor of the above named estate. praying that a. cita- tion may he issued for the purpose hereinafter set fo th: You are

Inflation was "one of the quick- d;

llhtete to be and appear before the

Judge present st s Probate Court be held in the Court House In

Charlottetown in Queens County.

in the ssid Province, on Monday

the l'lth day of January next

at the hour of eleven o'clock fors-

ﬁoon of the some day to shew cause any

passed and the closed pra ed for in said petition and this H ncis

mails it is smoky. gggautnst n

liehed some

ed in Charlottetown aforesaid ones

fr: each week for at least four con-

secutive weeks from the date here-

" “or-s...” - car's W's“...-

1 e ollo

lo laces respectively. namely in

fthsCcurtH

all persona interested in 1h ' gates“: as afoérsri: may hairs 100M"! Filmer. Judge of the aaid Probate Court at Charlottetown aforesaid the day and year first abov teal.

e It lythoCourt

Bad. Muriel o. loud L I Reli-strsr ri-aiis-ro-av.

iii

‘rt-rs cr-Isnwrrtrowu GUARDIAN

uo__r_|cs

Th; Mayor and Council. as the ‘hwl c! lordmwouldbevlﬂﬂll" neutrons!!!)outermos- Itod In hill! over Ilse Praetiuetthelatolnnaented Dr.I.A.lIoiI.

J. W. CANN, ‘IOIII Cloth.

lIN MEMORIAM

II» GORDON ll- IUSICK»

a passed away at an early hour Sunday morning Nov. 14th at the home of his sister Mrs. Iseith Reynolds 489 Pleasant St.. New Glasgow, N- S. in his 51st year, Gordon H. Musick.

Born at Charlottetown in 1992, he was son of the into Iosnuel e-od Annie Musick and spent the early years of his life there. When a boy he joined the R. C- N. V. R. serv- ing for many years and through the Great War. In April i940 he again enlisted as Chief S P. O. in the R. C. N. V. R- and continued to serve his country till he receiv-

failing eyesight.

He returned to Charlottetown remaining there till the death of his mother eighteen months ago. During the past nine months he made his home with his sister in New Glasgow N. S. and made many friends there.

The funeral services were held Monday evening Nov. 15th at the home of his sister Mrs. Lelth Rey- nolds, 489 Pleasant St. New Glas-

con- MaeLell-

Glasgow, N. S. who spoke words of comfort to the relatives and friends especially remembering his sor- rowihl Sisten. The choir of ’I‘rln- ity Church led in the singing of the hymns: “Nearer MyGod to Thee" and “Jesus Savior Pilot Me". Mrs. Graydon Seaman most

Tuesday morning the remains were conveyed to Charlottetown burial, where a funeral service was held Nov. 17th at Trinity Church. Rev. T. E. McLcnnap, for- mer pastor of Sharon St-

charge of the service. The

the church, People's r‘ ,, The hall bearers were: Martin, Ben Pidgeon, Howatt, Alex Maelood, Vessey, and Henry McInnis. The beautiful floral

deceased was held. only sister, Mrs. S. The late of the deceased. srTﬁEIKA-TYEFML The servicesF-s-t. Peter's Cath-

. The Rev. Canon Malone offic- iated at the three services and preached at ll. A. M. and 7 P. M.

Throughout the Advenit season the Missa d’Angelis with Credo and Gloria by John Merbecke is being sung at the Solemn Eucnu. lst. At Solemn Eve;song the Gre- gorian Magnlflcat, Tone 111,2, with Faux-Bourdons by Henley Willan is being sung together with hymns at both services proper to the season.

AXIS SHIPPING SUFFILBS

By the end of January, I943, more than 1.000.000 to

Ines in the Mediterranean alone.

Bringing Up Father

ed his honorable discharge due to R c A

an of 'I‘rinity chestnuts, New

feelingly rendered “The City Four Square‘.

for

on Wednesday afternoon United

John Church, Stellarton, N. S. having choir singing “Jesus Lover of my soul" and "Abide with Me". The Great War Veterans forming a Buard at Interment was at ChlLrIu .

tributes, cards and letters of sympathy tes- ed to the esteem in which the

He leaves to mourn his loss an Leith Reynolds, 499 Pleasant st, New Glasgow, N. Jimmie Musick, well known hockey star was a brother

edral yesterday were well attend.

[Wirelessv Trade llttracts- Women

roe sag wleloss operator (Ground), o! the mwest trades for air-women.

32 word minute they or: ‘qtuiified

I learned this on a loo-mile 1118M from Winnviipel to the R. C. A. I'- Centml Ne. gation school at Rive". the largest of its kind in the British nnpire. Air Vice-Marshal T. A. lawrence. of No. 2 Training - and. pointed out the school when we were flying nt 0.000 190% EV"! at that height it was impressive-

A; the giant Lockheed-Electra circled the field, methodically- planned outlines began to take shape. Green oblongs and squares became barracks, mess he . ind forms were rows of Anson trainer! Tin dots became figures in 8-1! 1°?“ blue the men and women of the

average s of in code ore to wear sparks

The“; are 20 girls doing wireless work here. They are employed in rt-he central radio station locatod in the control tower. Their job is to maintain communication with all the aircraft of the school during each flight.

They work in eight-hour shifts around the clock- -six to a shift with a spare operator handy. Four of the girls work the aircraft of the four flying squadron flights (A, B, C. and D.) The fifth girl maintains a constant watch on the R.C.A.l'-‘. guard and distress fre- quency for aircraft which might be force-landed or lost A sixth 8111 on the shift checks air and ground operators log sheets and reports. All use code instead of radio tele- phony because it is faster and cuts through interference better.

After the aircraft have taken off by radio airdrome control, the air operators start callin the girl operators on the zroun . They send their positions and got weather reports from the weather bureau, also located in the control tower.

The Woggess‘ hail from all parts of Canada. Melba Sproule and Rita Andrews are from Ottawa. Melba was a metal analyst before she en- listed; Rita, a salesglrl.

Jean MacCcnnell of Winnipeg studied theology at Wycliffe Col ege In Toronto and Margaret Crawford from Prince Albert, Sask., was tak-

‘ course before she

s a. deified; uniform. Out Cur Way

The kinet-heodollte-a new Instrument and a new word added by science to the military vocabulary - records and measures the accuracy‘ of anti-aircraft fire. It is a combination of a surveyors instrument and a camera and its operation has been mastered by members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps who keep the instrument trained on the target thus recording shell fire in relation to the target when cck-ack gunners are practising. TOP, the kinetheodo- lite is flanked by two C. W. A. C. operators, Sgt. D. M, Wurster- of Winnipeg, left, and Pte. S. M, Win-

I. Sailor Voted Best Harvester

Hamilton, lower

Holmes. Rienwer Crossfleld, Alta.

Edith Sturgeon from Rimbey,‘ Alta. and Eleanor Wood from Pent- iclhn, 18.0., enlisted irnmediateiyl, after high school. All have one, thing in common- -"We‘re in the‘ best trade in the air force.” l

Many of them are members of the Bride's Group" with husbands overseas, and will set up house- keeping after the war, The others intend to keel) their work in commercial aviation.

Their unit signals officer, F0.

OTTAWA, Dec. 8f seamen from the crew of a Ca- nadian destroyer spent their leave

C. B. Marshall, of Winnipeg, says helping English farmers get. their "the girls are particularly sultedlharvest off The men took their

to this tyne of work. The onll/[own cooks ind slung their ham- ground jobs they can't do are those |mocks in farm buildings near Hex- st isolated stations."

Bv J. R. Williams‘

Our Boarding House

‘ MV woabftwlecssllnvou no.0 SLAMMED THE Doom eooroeRfrllls woutokvr

ns of Axis shipping‘ V, had been sunk by British submar-

HAVE HAPPENEDP-w

we You»; pow TO LURE

me PESKV caenrusze . , ou-reioe.’

at lower left. Working 1hr: strrion are

5-—lCP)—Somc

ham,_in Durham,_nnd_Cranle_igh,_in Oxford, NS.

JEHOSl-IAPHAT.’ GHEG CHEWINC: WHO ARE YOU TALK UP Mv PRECIOUS ATLA5/--—

frey, Dawson Creek. Yukon. Aiier the shoot is over and the shell bursts recorded, lh: film kinetheodolite is removed by Ptc. Jane Morrison of

ircln the

left, and developed. A v cw cf the

central station which flashes out information to the lsinetheodolite operators to enable them t3 keep their instrument focussed on the practise i not, is shown

Pr. A L. . Man, lift and Pte. E. Lfontgomer

(Canadian Army Photo)

Surrey.

l The Navy said today that the linen who earned an overdue of :28 »shilling5 iabcut $6.65» 1791‘ week in addition to their naval pay. volunteered for the worl: and mov- ed in groups to several farming communities working on different farms.

Two English farmers voted Stok- er George White. Georgetown. P

IE. I.. the best int-m hand in their district.

At Cranleigh a group of, Del-W officers who turned farmer includ- ed Jules Lopointe, Halifax; Jim Bonner. Ottawa; and Oren: Myatt.

/. >4 ./"

With Major Hooplo sue-r A aosr or-

THE ‘DOOR OPEN AND TO come

we i T0. MASOR ? -- '1 M BEETHOVEM PERCl-IED € uo HEQED-w LEPNE 6Q our Asia emu A GOAT CALL -- rr one NATURAL TO ‘IOU!

. Hers» ‘ EATING UP '

I DON'T LIKE “R3 DO THIS- BUT MY WIFE TOLD ME TD AQK

‘IOU FOR A RAI5E!

TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS

By Edwina

WE OUGHTTA TELL TH’

m’ PUT 1am on men: euARp-QNQ! t ‘

"W! ///.. _.

t7‘ HI‘ 1'1

l l 3L.) l o

WEI-IE

POLICE WHAT AIJNTIE DANGE

l-IAFTA KEEP WATCH EV’RY NIGHT I

amiss ls m -- WE'LL.

MY MOTHER \Y@N’T ‘EVER LET ME KEEP WATCH-- LDOK HEIQE, ETHEL JONES -- DON'T YOU GO TELLIN'YOUQ MOTHER"

AW, CAD AN’ ru. spawn? GUAQD-NZ/E DON'T WANT: | vou AROUND!

HE'S IN ZIUST 1O W!

MACS seen PRETENDING’ Love wm-l HER \<E ME seatous

GOSH! DON'T TELL ME SHE'S

MAC. You've woe " ME HORRI SLY