-illxl.aw.rls

TO-DA Y

w" -—- _ mm‘ u“. m‘, o‘ m can.“ h," m“ i, w 3 PM. Worship and Preaching. _ , unniinifimm" ""_' i" provnualnoefi maize-wow,» om!» megyrmi Mo“, dg-kgwltm-dg-i s P.M. Evangelist n. n. Kieinshuber will of“. ____ It C . I ' : y” "pa-aura delhnlu‘ "- mu YOlI-K UNITED CIIAIGI, Rev gang. n‘. Taliban-ding to en. and ihe ‘proprietors of other Wak- . , J. A. N n. Minister. serviced an. Cdllll. wwlnolld ohnsumgn o! mm‘ m h low ALL WELCOME . uanvaruzln a “can »-rui£"m‘o‘p u.“ w, m, ?“"",,,.Y_;,,,°,';,,1;;=. llw-bfgllggrgg 5~g;g,gf-J""",,_m'yg§;,-M m; m, u, ,2, (m A...“ u... nav. J. c. KLEINSTEUBER, Pastor. 7g‘ m,“ m M; g; gunk/Hill _ u no,“ ml onnroinsuib a; “droid; . ammo by 4.000 with uuoeweein w.w. Lord who are on the sales " _ ‘M’ __; '4”- guu... 5 Ya‘ fill <1 W! lull f» I°- I comm,“ by m °°"""‘§:;°-w'“,‘,§u5“mm,hmd,“° °hffiyl JUY solvent" '°“ "E's? »'i".'°'n$"£'i"= "wil- Ired Jmedémbt n..'.'i...~°'“ ' The rfiufiw or and in- $32‘... by Mem- H-T-Wiolman t , ._ == -.....'. m... so as: m... ...—......_... . . .-....*~*~..':..r:.."~i:::*o: or: s or. RE Heating Value masons-mugging”. i _ 84L llooIntosme-nmsnnoaiiioinilltbuiiisacoiiy ' bfilmorldsil rwvinclaloimirwoman _ WM, n..- Mofliw -'- M romwrly of Victoria. 2.1.1. Csnadlau public ' nephews more with lbs. .r>. usowe-n chair- de . lid-fl. I I’ c]! . h" "WW1 o that ' vmolehearbedl than la Prince ld- woman for I obtetown . USE

' ' —— 5 “uwfl i.‘ "s lv lon- Pim mun Prod momma. mum.’ r-rr. morn». Giairiottetown, is ‘ 1 ' "WNW can!“ BAf-Y o&qlal‘ds n‘ lLB. Army Air roe. was killed Mr. ‘Giuis stated do! that provincial vlce-cholrwolhfln» .

unwi v32‘ £32” 991g‘ a 9;!“ u“ . f 1 3i ‘sigh-l? 1°81 llmflllht gvcr Gernfiny, mm at the credit or the success» The campaign ends on March l0. i ,

our Am“, -—IOCIIY - South anon lea- In ' ' ' ' ‘w’ ’

wow B" °‘__._‘"°“' m: rsoodsy. I'd: mm,.'",,,'f‘°,“"°‘ °‘ " "W" e l $15555‘ _.m¢ui|u:‘ntit§°°af Illnrlnullnl-fineil. W410i gutdiztugflslufglnl‘ that Gafdlfl-ef LQIIIICIIQS ' ' 53$. °li$i‘;'i‘ia.‘“° t“ Middleton must blag. thil 2% . runner. 11.5mm‘; Fune V‘ ' A k O

‘rmnsay. Poplar Avelaiffzhsimmakfl: my m m‘ _____' MM’ "at". LYNN Illl f; 03:21:33” vguiaréi‘ r. ‘Claus n

- ___ —I'0l can - m0 rwb-roiv Olikll y ted " Judson NOTICE. - Bsdaqua ma. drink. Inn“ wheelbase. Per- om“ gm ab.‘ Frlinif-tslmgfoxlngmsegoecufi Geflefal Pea fke8 V C §'°‘|,-‘°°'““"‘“'h' ”' “wnu- w] lOTNAI nmou -. 1% ‘@911: wu conducted by the 7 ' '

. ' .~ - . ; . . Jleolannari. Pallbsa , ma,“ 2.3g Pk v- J llmlllflldv. 6:80 p. in. were: Mean-s. George Slithorimi‘, ‘ -""- " Intro clean, quick heating in furnace range blower or PM. Minis r. e . . l-id-Ii a ‘h Byron Bovmesl. Ivan Vessey, Stan- (By The Ltnuliur Presa) Gardiner-s reference to statements ""48 d N d t N ' ’

D. TENGL REKINSIIaWgTON - c %§—# ggoxceseyateliirvxegltt gave?“ Hing‘, OTTAWA‘ Feb. 16_ :3“aininftxygrfiiogfllglflépzlginfigz e er— o llFl — o soot. 0 - " l . . - id. t0 - ~"""';.,..m...$.“y”u-,, 5*‘ * *3"; -* M rM m. sr:zsi~...v.r:"..s.s stud; g;- cr» m r onorn iiovi FliDili vouii iociii DEALER ru " . . - o ‘ e Bclr a ’ l0 ARCH OF TIME l" - tiring Pacific Coast common ' ', B lingtmi. 23o PM. ved flier -- in the ri any”, an,“ ' Fruernoh my... m firs» bun News ontviagdyofld; and Short Subjects many vTrT-a lively sin! mm: hntang. m‘ ‘mullahs: vmnofuvm m m (m DOMINION S’I‘EEL s. COAL (‘URPORAIWUN _ _ . . . - h , ' _ _ __ . m __ nsssm "1 ".<=~'..“'“ so" ‘i-“jl Sh" my - o» %‘lf-‘fi~‘r°~*2i%.¢"i¢r.£s2"soils "L. 52i'$i2y‘2"éi.i..ii‘lt“i2i1?u.t°; “WE” _.§ANDEISON - sraoirn - a Charlie mcouuiy. n it's laughs Matinee Saturday M 2.30 xfl~fflelfléclzhewgs l: g/qllentiine ed Dnflfleggflkwpm‘ "flying Mm“, Guam, m, mm m m, Halifax-Sydney-Saint Jolin-Moncton Z ' ' J ' ' - n W _ 1% ' Progr — . c *" ' was" ufil ;:':~:..f:*:?..°s.“"“" n: m Erin-compass" “M "l" °‘ M" m “r5253 @1334 wvswonmn noun - rnenoi GARY COOPER "MW" with m: ollgzlgfi iaerilgg ""'“"° °““°“‘°" 1“ "‘“"“"° “'- cmdm" w“ °° """ 1“ .. __=

ll, P. E. f,{‘°§;,.§i4§§§ to Dorothy stroud of Trempn, N. 8.. on Monday ave- nmq January lst. 1M5. , tho United Church Manse. Trenton. by My a, c. Wilber. The bride was

mended by her sister, Mia Alice by

d and the groom by Ceric 32311,; or New Brunswick. The bride was charming in a dress of baby blue sheer with accessories oi black. and the bridesmaid wore me sheer th aoccmories to mun, Following the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a weddind supper at the Norfolk Hotel. Tren- tun, N. S. Previous to their wed- ding there was several showers given tlicm when they received linen. blankets. glassware. silver ind many other useful gifts. The rooms were decorated for the oo- cssion in the as 9V1?" They will reside in Trenton. wherc thegrcom is employed at the Oar Steel Company. Their many friends wish them many hsp and prosperous years of marrl life.

GROCERS‘ ASS’N—

_(Cc iiiucd on_ p353] Col’ 2)

En said in its brief. fircsented by ton, it did

R. R. Evans of Ham not object to the principle of co-

operatives and will prepared to . meet competition from them on n“

equal terms. but obiected to the co- operatives enjoying an unfair; ad- rinug: through their favorable laaizositioniatl d m. Assoc on 0 p088 pre- terit exemption on ground that: l. it enabled ctr-operatives to build lip large post-war reserves WilllB ardlniiry business meeting hell’ ta ‘ could accumulate lilllo. ii any reserves. l. It constituted a gov _‘ lllblldi’ which enabled vall but. lTfissly mismanaged ire-operatives ‘t0 weather the stoma _of good ‘tunes and bad. - 3. it irlziced additional burdens 0n other taxpayers. The Association sold it did not challenso the right of the co-oper- iuve movement to an intngral lilacs in the commercial life of the Illllnlry but it was concerned with the wide disparity in the imposi- tion oi taxes bet/ween co-o ratlvu‘ giélmbuslnesses in competit on with The brief submitted by V}. C. Good 0i Brantford. Ont, for the (‘o-operative Union d] directly with the question of whe- lllfl‘ loo-Operatives should be aub- ’ i W any income or excess prof- a tax. Mr. Good said this matter would be discussed in a further brie! to come from the Union. The Union said eon on: Page by any group to the public tut-Jest should be a factor in de- erminini: their position in a tax

Wm” Th‘! primary purpose of co- °° operatives was to provide service v

-o its. members at cost while ioint "o""un‘e= lion as their i - Pllfliose the return of ends.

“I; mum’ countries co-operotivea _ Droven iin eflootive means of pmbnttin urine WC lortant lglatious

lilies upon which they oper- ‘ld been recognised sa im- io post-war international

n. dlvi- m“ l; monopolies and the d

u m __ hit-run’ of QUicKiEs

of Lieut. D. it. Walker gathered in the assembly hall of the United Church Wednesday evening in wei_ come him back to the church and oolhmllnlty. A!‘- lddresl we; g-egd Mrs. P. J. Kennedy and the pmentation of a billfold and sum o! money was niads by Clifford Moose. Games were under the di- rection of the Young People's Un- ion snd refreshments served by the Women's Association. Rev. uwls M. Murray was pianist and song leader for the evening.

_1,,_

“TI-IE STORY OF DR. WASSELL”

MONDAY - TUESDAY NOTE:

Shows 7 - 9:15

Doors Open at 6:30

racer;

DEliTiiiiLMiillAilDiAll

his oel—n of local iii of a any

::..."'.:. sans-r"- Mr ~-

COOI! for Photographs.

ion of Murra :3’ all. Y uis

Thompson? guogerwn iod the honor

and Bet

ed uests. Mr. and duced to the group. noma Fi 1 y read an address of welcome“ i. Wylie. a former Y.P. U. member, and extended the best wishes of the Y. P. ‘U. to hlan and his over- l"! bride Dorothy. Jean MscLeod Presented them with a blanket as a tangible expression of good wish- 5- The iii/mink closed with a brief period of worship conducted by

1.500 CARRIER_ SUMMERslDE*-* glzuldss Campbell and Vernon ¢£LE£ '7 °°"_9)__ rdlilllllflb Perggnals Wtdmgyd m“ ““§"l‘..,..n"' Messrs r.- rv-Tn a on tc "y ‘Mm’ ‘“ " “raiinuoo” rors ' ' ' a“ °’ ' ‘qglffilzulrgymeshw more. which . MMANCE A""m1>gwus' Human’ New Glasgow’ we"

fired on the bombardment group were silenecdbv the guru of the fleet. The mt is con- tinting."

Admiral Nimlta also reported army bomber strfken on ‘ivro Jiml. and (‘Rilchl Jiina. in the Blnin Group, a 121111681], against ’. ‘

4c . smoke billowing thoiuands

-I-w mob-t meniseth cen- turY-Ilox delivered to uhe screen of the Celpiiol dlheatre a dyna- mlie-loadeo podiage oi m. Mamet; and 01m " auspice" soar:

nv“ m m“

.. eaur g Victor IABMI- And money, i of the se .

518 with the might of war-swept seas. . . tcmpestuous with the Wlllllot of a Yankee dapper and a cast -off lady . . . truly ungw. geiltabie with the drama, Intrigue end danger that lurks in the ‘double-c ds of the world," —"1bml>loo" 1s a film rich with eiocitins entcwtalrunent

Tlmpllro" for the Mer- chant Marine what. “Crash Dive" d’d for the d untless men of Uncle

brnazdxies

of the raid against. one of Japan's prim, industrial sections.

Greatest rower In History The U28. Navy massed the goat- thh low.

est WW!!!‘ in history for The attack anmunoed

flunk Iigll‘ air gu _ y“ I rib-roaring salute to the unsung _ bdrm of the oll tankers who row/o uw perils of fire, woter and Emmy subs so that the life blood of desperately vital oil and gas reaches oi: men fghting over-seas. .And more-it is the story of the lmfllwhosticktothelrguns. ..

o of women who stick to their

blow of tbs moxie

' least six hows. Smoke d W533’. he said, along infifm, 1mm o to beyond Yokohama.

At the outset of the raid. launch- ed about dawn lfriday. the Tokyo m announcer was eard to scream. Adapanose language broad. cast ceased abruptly. The announcer returned to the air for a. few quick I m‘ words. then all was silence. He re- g m, M; lnflflvats for brief an-

“ '8- " broad- en gmmlgaolwvglvfl‘. nos not resumed e an inc ‘“ "s nrtiwr- . l“ m" _ the Marialias Isrltljd: fetiiiliflgmtéa

an attack with the assault by the navy. They struck ahead, during i, and after the carrier Planes smack- ed the enemy to fui il whet Ad. cherlahlgdlmfitgsil-‘engfd cvletg? grip]? and man" in the fleet. 0e

rompers“ o litmus Day 0f cMillin was in} I - Prayer Service

a...

or of the invasion o

struc .

vivid reports of the heard for above the by the c ing cs

said the a fair but continued for By" Ken Reynolds

7

The world's day of prayer

M0- for this reviewers 1L ts the bcat entertainment

61110!!! the visitors to the city yes- terday.

' Miss Mary Gallant of Charlotte- town spent the week-end in Am-

UFUIH, I] 5b, NBA C 1M. MIS. mush-s hpeerirben unfit?’ o r “d

Mn. W.B. MacDonald G. Speers returned by Thursda. Montrca .

and Mrs. plane on night after a visit to

I Trapp Family Saw liazi Persecution At First Hand

"What is it that the Nazis fear .mqre than aiiiything else in lilo world? It, is not, oddly enough, the most formidable squadron of dive bombers, nor the fiemcst-fightlhfl battalion of tanks. nor the most. dovastaidng depth chi-mos 01 B mighty armada of destroyers. It ls one of the simplest and. most; peace. able things on earth that the Nazis fear- more than any of these-q. good, God-fearing, happy family-

onoelv "mi, startling statement comes no

n; a. random guess of ‘some ivory- toweir observer but as a lesson driven home torture and grim suffer- ing to one who has known the Nazi psychology all too initimately. It is the message brought to Canada ‘and the ‘United Stoites at this time by the Baroness Maria Augusta von Tmpp, who, with her husband. Baron Georg and nine children (a tenth was born on this cmtinent). willngly renounced liei- ancestral and worldly goods rather than give up the kind of old-fash- ioned family life which W88 , dearer to them than anythllls else. but which could not possibly have continued once the Nazis had taken over their belcwcd Austria. Today tlhe Ba-ron and Baroness and their gifted and numerous brood are famous in their adopted country as the Trallll Family SlIlG- ers, and will shortly make a. per- sonai appearance in Charlottetown. in o. concert at the Prince of Wales college on Friday evening. March 9th. But, since the peaceful pre- Anschluss days when they roamed their native Tyrolean countryside, the Fondly have faced terror and prlvation, fleeing in turn from one after another of the Nani-invaded coun of mimpe. In Salnburg, vimenoe the ‘Ilrappa

10a in Ohlrlofltoto ill held at

a éastervhy

. W. . John-

residing. There was a good. nce.

The Protestant “urchu in‘

Cbarilottetown wen represented by

tihe following ladlol. who IIIMG

Central T. H. B.

ii... w»... ouriio Feel Wealnworn, Old?

» ~ “A tumour-enamel” ‘rm calcium n oIy-utdl. vl

FUNDING

"Alliishi. lmklllvrll adiitl mans-y..." i... nu‘ ‘i "l I Guardian Want Ad aa’

hail. the Baron and Baroncsg and their children learned fllXn bitter

,r":"""‘_"'“

I SUHHHEE

RALPH HUTTART

511mm": rsfdc

PROFESSIONAL CARI)

; r. r. iuoiirv

Chartered Accountant Office It

II Grenville ltnot la-nerdle

n

H, . 0u cl normal m . sahineuzfiw...

go back is iiriiiiiingi"

nature llly be inserted

chair. Recreation, under the direo. ‘ Y Creed was enjoyed Refreshments were served t .. »

m; u,“ mm WK tervlew, that statements by Gen.

Mfl- Wylie Bryenton, were intro-

, our own P . we were told that there was ‘gold in

AKI-"VJ MGGLVN ,G._¥.1;\.BP,T,A_N._

P. EQI. first

Province.

To . Pass Objective In Savings Stamp Drive

constituency in the next federal election

“I'd say further." Mr. Gardiner commented in a brief telephone in-

Pearkes and some of his oflioers have done more than anYt-hingcise I know of to cause the high incl- denoe of absenteeism in the army." He added. without. elaboration:- "The story ‘has been continue ly coming out of Britim Columbia thatthetroopaintheoampshad been advised not to volunteer: that the wt of volunteering would only be playing into the hands of the Government and they ought to make the Government comllfl "if!!! to ggloverseas."

" rat's all I'll IIY." he 86¢“ after a long pause. OfIlctsLa at defence headquarters

Ottawa on the resignation of Gen. Hearksa yesterday as general ofli- oer commanding. Pacific Command.

Gen. Pearkes termed the Minis- ter's statement "perfectly scandal- ous," and said. "if the men were advised in that way, I haven't the faintest, idea who could have given that advice.

"it would have been directly op-

ts to the policy we were fol- owing.

"We worked most wholehearted- ly to persuade the men to goactive. Had I known of any man giving that advice (not to volunteer) I would certainly have taken discip-

unary action. I dent believe a word of it. "The records show that my cfil-

ocra and myself went to the men on bended kn to ask the men

lhad no comment to make on Mr. experléhfle what happens when tiles" freedoms are tram-pied down. The Baron had been a naval officer during World War l’. He knew the ins and outs of the Gibraltar $1.13,“; well, and his service; u command a. new Austrian Mediterranean submarine fleet would have ‘been of invaluable as- sistance to the Nazis. This offer was refused. and persecution Ind exile followed. . ‘ The Trappg are grateful in Hilf- ler for just one thing: "Because of him." mys the Baroness, "we have learned to make the most of the precious gifts which nature has given us. Formerly. we sa-ng only foe leuurve When

our throats’, we paid no attention. because there was gold ln our pockets besides. Now the necessity for earning our own living has made us work hard to develop our talents to the fullest”

Retirement Due To Disagreement With Defence Dept.

VANCOUVER. Feb. l6 —- (OP) — Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, V.C., said today he resigned as scrbcral officer commander-in-ohief, Pacific Coirimand, because "under existing conditions I am unable to render a loyal and conscientious service!“

The 56-year-old profasionol soldier said in an interview that to continue "holding my appoint- ment under such circumstances would be dishonorable."

Gen. Pearkes declined to oom-

men-t on reports that he resigned because National Defence Heed- quarters had rejected recommen- dations made by him on the over- sees reinforcement question. Asked the recommendations concerned his ideas on the matter of using diraftee soldiers for over- seas duty. he said "that would be close to the mark.” _

Defence Department officials at Ottawa sold last ht Gen Pcorkes had been relieved of his

rid at his own request but declined to amiplif-y that state-

merit.

When questioned about - bllities of his bring a can dot/o in the next Federal election. Gan. Pearkes said. "I never considered politics at all in the past."

iiavy Minister Says lio Actual Donfllct With McNaughton

OTTAWA. Feb. l0 - (G) — Navy Minister Macdoneld indi- cated here today that there was no actual conflict between him- Minister Mc-

being tor

s w - Gut that hi ere men p‘ the North

lpedoed day by day in

*Atlanlic. ving to a reporter's ques- tion. Mr. Macdonald said that

"such phrases as day i1! gg (l?

Daiiaiilaii Legion

IRA M.

cu to go active."

Local it. ll. P. Organizations- May Continue

OTTAWA. Feb. i6 - (GP) Canada's Civil Defence Committe is definitely disbanded insofar as the Federal Government is con- corned. but organizations in some f ties may rune of their own accord. it was lean-i- ed authoritatively today.

Announcement that the com- mittee was disbanded came through

the cugelnt isue of the Civil Dc- m, d u

fence letin. a monthly tabloid. which carried a statement over the signalture of Brig. Alex Ross. Dlligector of Civil Defence. t

o

rig. Ross. who has retzzmed

"' his peaice-tirncdolrara judge in

Saskatchewan Courts. said in his statement that the comrniutee was being disbanded because the threat of eriuny attack on Canada now He added: sibility of sporadic suicide raids. limited in scope and intensity, but the risk of such is considered

sirnali.

"In the rault the government has decided that on such an as- sessment of risk it would not be ilutlfied in calling for corvtinued effort on the pant of our workers. The Provincial Governments con- cerned have been advised of the advice received and have either ed in the action proposed or offered no objection. There- fore. the Civll Defence organiza- tlon will be disbanded insofar an the Federal Government is cori- corned."

Civil Defence officials here still declined to comment on Brig. Rom’ statement. It was learned from other sources that the Gov- ernment had decided against mak- ing any public announcement on the disbanding. lest some people.

hearing there no longer was any.

danger of attack on Canada. would become complacent and their war effort.

lit was also learned that. the Civil Defence group in the Hali- fax-Dartmouth area was given permission to keep its cqulpiiicnt and continue active force “ln- ddinlte " of its own accord. als of the group said in Halifax today that their organiza-

tion would remaln intact due to, continued "dangers". separate and'

distinct fi-orri the threat of clircr-l enemy

every-day we

en ' in i denote num

e ‘oft figurative way to

n; said he doubted whether "too literal a meaning slicyuld be attached to such statements. mfltli‘ cxtemporarieously." l-lc added that some ships had been sunk shortly

before the General made tin; statement but ships "certainly had not been torpcdoed every dsv.

SHEFFIELD. England - fOPl— A postman pretended not. lo notice whgn he entered a village barn DCBT here and saw six escaped Gwllil" prisoners of war hldlmz In thehss‘. He mun-neg! with two friends carrying guns. The Nazis surren- dered immediately.