JANUARY 7, 1946 » m

T_II_E__Y_I_ESTERN GUARDIAN

ism-i»- -

seams. s. Elmer sun's}. ‘ma... st. and George Olow. 90 Ottawa 8t.

IUIMERSIDE and

PRINCE COUNTY

News, Subscriptions. Advertising

hofllarlaumayhcboughidailyaiauyofiho umniarai

following stores

in! _ do:

ans-mu,’ Water Street; coal-us- Drugstore, Water Street:

BI Toronto Bakery. Water

Street; Marl Gaudct, d‘! Granville Street-

Tho Guardian will ho delivered to any homo in slllillldflldl. Carrier Boy at to per day or 100.90: weak. Phone 189 for this service qg give your order to the boy ruqonllhla for deliveries on you rout;

,,___ _noo worm rowmcis gays -auim warnrnp, Apply Mrs. dividends at Taylor Drug Co., en- JJ. Jenkins. 20 Granville St. singtcn. / 1-5-51- Summeialde. 14.31 _ an ANNUAL MEETING o! -nooxs:r KENSINGTON rink the L0 River Pres rian Monday, Jan. 7, Kcnaln c nus... "its “°iii..‘“.€“ib§§i§.°l? v;g-§f°“<=~i= Elwood ‘campus , sscretary- l-ifl mam, p “ m‘ " M 1'53‘;

_AI.IIVES HOME-Pie. Henry Bishop has arrived home after three and one-half years service overseas. He is a son of Mrs. Eva. Bishop, Summerslde. 5

-BEBIDENTS of Summerside

and, vicinity, John A, Martin, Gov-I

n Annuities Representative Qifnifi» Er, the Clifton l-lotel, January 1011b. and 11th. Anyone desiring in- formation regard-ins this BYBi-tm 01 investment, see Mr. Martin at the Clifton. 1-5-41

Buocnrv Elfin xensinston Rink Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 8 D-m- Ksnsington Intermediates vs. sumincrslds Kinsmen Juveniles. skating after match. l-7-3l

iMALPEQilE Churches Week of Prayer; Service Keir Memorial Preybyteriaii Church. Tuesday. Jim 8 at 7.30 pm. Preacher, Rev. C. J. Crowdis, MA; Prlncetown United Church. snow. Jsn- 11 in the gvening Rev. J.A. MwGowan will New}, 1-1-11

_MAGISTRATE'S COURT -- A charge of reckless driving laid a- ainst a man from thg vicinity pf ersid was dismisse y Magis- trate R. S. Hinton in mmerside on Friday. Mr. W. E. Darby, K.C-. a peared for the prosecution and LEI‘. J. S. DesRoches, KC. for the defendant. 5

_1>OI..ICE COURT-In Summer- sido Police Court on Saturday an Excise case was dismissed and an- ‘other was adjourned. These cases were brought b the R. O.M. P. Two men charge with damage to property, breaking a window at the New World Cafe, were re- manded _till this morning. Three

t drulnks received the usual fines.

i

._5UPBEME COURT-Judgment was delivered by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell in the Sup- reme Court at Summerside 0n Saturday in the case of the King (respondent) vs. Fred Arsenauit ( pellarit). The appeal was dis- nmsed. The charge was, having control of a car while under tho influence of intoxicating liquor, sad the original penalty of three months in jail will apply. The Attorney General, Hon. 1“.A. Large

d. Mr. C. D. McCallum appeared

the re ondent and Mr. J. S. , _ slioches, .C., for the appellants.

___________. PIIBONALS

--llrs. James Somers Charlotte- town was a recent visiior to Sum- , the guest of ‘her aunt.

. rner Burt. 5

_-llrs. Linus Fltzsimmons has urned to her home in Lonz vor after a month's visit with ands and relatives in Boa-tog.

._Qn-, Layton Rogers, Kenning- Qog spas-it the Christmas holidays New York and other points in

Q Ulnited States, visiting reh- tivea and friends. 5

BIRTHS UNlIB—At Bracklev Belch g9“ m’. 19%, s: ‘Mia and Mrs: 1:33:31 Iurtt 't.he Charlottetown

odnfildl . Jlll- 3. 1945- . and’ Mrs. Reid. 309i

burns _

WARD - At Moadowbank on .Jssi. 6, i046, Herbert G. Howard in m; 7nd year. Funeral Tuesday at from his residence. Inter-

of Westmorelezid. service startina at 1 p-m. Intel'- rnfi in St. John's cemetm. CF81- EOADY - At m. residence. '18

t sci-net. Jon. o. mo, wu-

il: '1', 0o , formerly of Alex- smim age years. Romaine are mating a Frank Hormeaseys Fun- . Funeral notice later.

liiimural this Monday

0 o'clock from her residence to St. Paul's Church. interment in St. Paul's Cemetery, Summerstde.

A In Moratorium

~.-."s...‘°""'... WT...“ 33x11”. n . Ann Mil’: who departed this

)

January 1th. 194l- fliluaga hor nus has [one r»- -- over, 2AM liar hands 1 cannot touch, gghall always cherish memories, __ the one I loved so mach.

'7; Iaocrlod by Ann Boas-ho. l-‘l-li

N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

-~- oo Late, To (Ilasoify - ifwilia“ 7st,‘. "I31"? ‘S3 Eoondiiioai... ~ g " 151-21

I'll-A YOUNG raisin iiov. while collecting his paper mon-

I-T- 1i

—TIIE HOCKEY MATCll ad- vertised for Bedeque Rink tonight between Middleton Bombers and Eummeiside Crystals is cancelled.

l-‘I-li

—CAR BARLEY MEAL expected to arrive at Summe side about Jan 15th. Book orders at once. Special price off car. Ralph MacGaull, Harold Linkletter. 1-5-21

Many Arc Shocked By Sudden Death Di S’sidc Woman

A host oi’ friends in Surrimerside were shocked to learn of the sud- den death early Saturday morning o!’ Mrs. Alban Gallant at her home on Second Street. The late Mrs. Gallant. who was only 38 years of age, had been enjoying her usual good health up to the time she retired on Friday night. Some time after midnight she complained of a severe pain a- bout the heart. Medical aid was immediately summoned but she passed away within a short time. The deceased. who was formerl Miss Ann Perry, was born at St. Nicholas, the daughter of Mr. and the, late Adolph Perry. She was a prominent member of the Acadian Girls‘ Choir of St. Paul's Church and was ever willing at all times to lend her assistance in any work

S for the betterment of her parish.

A general favorite with all who knew her she will be sincerely mis- sed by a large number oi friends. She leaves to mourn her sorrow- lng husband and father and the following young sons, Albert. Rob ert and Paul; also one daughter. Valorie as well as the following brothers and sisters: Joseph, over- seas. Henry, Theodore, Eva and Emily to whom the sympathy of the ¢pmmunity is extended.

The funeral will be held this morning at B o'clock, with high mass of Requiem at St. Paul's Church, thence to St. -Paul’s Ce- metery. The following will be tho pallbearers: Messrs. Rennie Gal- lant, William Corney. Lorne Dris- ooli. Vernon Durant. Verne Arsen- oult, and Corporal Peter Peterson.

In Momoriam

In loving memory of Jlmeg J. Morrlasey, Orwell Cove. who passed away January 6, 194i.

Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears of sadness often flow, Your loving smile. your gentle face, N0 one can ever fill your place. Sadly missed by wife and 7- - -

In loving memory of Andrew Mbrriascy, Vernon. who passed a- way January 6. 1939.

It seems not long since you have gone Tho’ it is scven years today, The memo , of vour loving h“ Has not faded since that day. Insert/ed by wife and family. l-‘I-ll

In iving f husband, and £3???’ o . d!"

PTE. JOHN H. BELL

who wil Killed in Action in Italy, January 7th, I044.

We d1: not forsot you, noi- do we ll

We think o_f you often and will to the end. '

Gone and forgotten by some you

may Int dioairu niarnory you avor

Your heart was tho truest in all the w

Your logo tho best to recall For no one on earth can take your

You are still the dearest of all. Uwcoioli memories are all that are

0f a beloved husband and daddy one of the but ‘Iwliava and to love and than to

Was Whitman blow that cams to our boasts.

Ilovlngly [by Bil Wlio

anger:

The annual meeting of the Alhorton and West Prince Board of Trade will be hold in the Court House, Albcrton, at 2 P.M.,» Wed- nesday, January Dtli, i946. All citizens are cordiallyin-

viicd to ‘fiend. i MAYO TANTON,

_ i President. MERRITT CALLAGHAN,

Secretary.

IHE CHARLUTYI IZIUWN GUARDIAN - _ .

IIIIIIIIII

TODAY (MONDAY) TUESDAY (WEDNESDAY)

was I

inn a; lori-Sdlu a FDL llll. Lltiili

lhuni

RAYMOND ALAN

tin - iiASSEY- Hill

‘ANDREA KING - JOHN RIDGELY Directed by ROBERT FLOREY

Scum Plsv by Pam Milne and About Flnlsi Music by Franz Waiunsn

Also RUDY VALLEE Short Subject

Shows 7:30 - 9:15

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

SUMMERSIDE . ANIWBYUCWIIIMM

Miss Molly Abbott of Summer- side was the guest of Miss Bernice Shanpe at her home in Borden on Wednesday.

Miss Rita Bernard of Borden is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital 4

Congratulations to Miss Phyllis White of Borden who successfully passed her exams at U. C. C re- ceiving her diploma for bookkeep- mg. |

Miss Annabel Trainer of Char-i lottetown is spending a ‘few days with her friend Miss Inez Mclnnisl of Borden.

Leading Seaman Charles Craig of Middleton returned home on Wednesday evening from Vancou- ver, B. C. He was met at Borden by his father, Mr. Vernon Craig.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cerettl and little daughter Norma of Borden left on Friday morning for Mon- fiscal where they will visit rela-

s.

At this New Year season the Guardian would like to extend New Year's greetings to Mrs. Charles Johnson of Georgetown who cele- brated her 90th. birthday on Christ- mas eve. For many years Mrs. Johnson has visited Borden lit the home of her daughter Mrs. William White and her friends hzizere wish her a very happy New

ar.

On Wednesday forenoon n very familiar figure in Borden met a tragic end when Paddy. large brown s aniel, owned by Tpr. Jack Mac-

onaid now overseas, was run over by the train at Borden station and killed. Everyone knew Paddy and he was a friend all the little boys and girls and many were the remarks of regret that they had lost their faithful old dog.

The regular auction party of Bor- den Women's Institute was neid in the town hall on Thursday night

was won by Mrs. Wm. Cnndon, gents b Mr. Frank Dalziel with ronsolat on prizes going to Miss Georgette Cerctti and Mr. William Condom. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. hell Darrach.

Mrs. W. H. P. Irving who has been spending the winter at Cape Tormentino, N. B., is visiting her son, Capt. Wylie and Mrs. Irv- ing at Borden. Miss Flo McGougan of Malpeque was also an overnight guest _atAthe Irving home on Thurs-

By- — .

DEVELOP KAOLIN TRADE

COLOMBO. Ceylon — (GP) — The establishment of an airport trade in kaolin. or pure white China clay. is recommended in Ceylon as deposits of kaolin are said to be al. most inexhaustible. Even after making provision for the develop- ment of ceramic industries. theme would be ample supplies from which a very profitable export trade could be built up.

"FACTORY"RASH

DUN’! i)! i Al’ ". t fiNOYHER IVIUOHNY.’ ‘ '

Ylcll-ilnown Prince

A idlent o! West Prince died near Tili- nish on Saturday in the person of er White

not come as a sdrp to

hers of his family nu to his intim- ate friends who kept informed of his condition.

White was a successful farmer for the Greater part o! his life and l. competent horseman who great delight tn breeding and train- inli’ race horses. A Conservative in politics, he was a familiar fagure at all local Conservative meetings and RHVQ pa v

vivinR him are his wife. the former

Nettie Besristo: a son. William mag Patrick: and two daugnters. Sadie. and Melvina.

morning at the Church, Aiberton The pallbearers will be Andrew Arsenault. Charles Barrett. Robert Williamfi. Wallace Hogan. Ernst Gltson and Bendamin Smith. Interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Empire Rood roads disappeared from Europe for some i2 centuries.

with six tables playing. Ladies prize '

Dounty Resident Died 0n Saturday

well-known and respected ras-

Born near Eimadale. the late M1‘.

took a.

n unswervinz loyalty t0 hi! He was married three times. Sur-

The funeral takes place this Sacred Heart

the

ROMAN ROADS Alter the OOUBDSP of the Roman

NEWS AQENCY-

(Continued from Page l)

Mr. Chancellor: Quoted a M16‘ Brain from RA. Henderson. dhoir- ihe Australian Aasociflwd press, saying Mr. Johnson's state- ment was demonstrably false so hr as Australia and New zealand Wm concerned. The tel said the Australian Associated P1088 main its own bureau in New York and that 30.8 per oent 0f iiB total service came from the bur- eau. It aaid the Australian - fated Press mihscrlbss to the M800- iatod Press of America. that “RM!- tcrs have never covered American news for this Australian news- papers." and these papers never have drawn their American news through tendon Dr. MacMahon: Mentions an Of- fice of War Information T800111 from its representative in Beirut in Aumist. 194-4. as saylni! it was ob- vious that Reuters “are willing to take a loss if they can get British news presented in the press here.’ Mr Chancellor: Dr. MacMahon "uses an inaccurate gossip-based report in order to try in associate Reuters publicly with British prou- aizanda activity ” He quoted. a tele- wram from Reuters manager for Palestine. Syria and Lebanon which said Reuters’ Beirut office was closed Dec 3i. 1045. because it had been opwatinil at a loss. Mr Chancellor said this was a “cast iron example of the fact that will not operate in any ter- rltorv unless costs are covered in accordance with our principle - apparently FnEPTPd at bv Dr. 1W2"- Mnhc-n - that. news must be nairi for at the receiving, not the s"i"i ins end, becaus: news paid

Make sure you have

chest- so that you aren't

from infection.

THAN CURE

piete recovery. .

HAVE AN X-RAY EXAMINATION

a healthy

to the health of your loved ones.

Make sure the people around YOU are X-iayed so that YOU are safe

PREVENTION IS BETTER

Early diagnosis and prompt treat- ment is the best guarantee of com-

F§§§-O§-§-§-Q

for at the sanding and ceases to b0 news and becomes o. do."

Macblahou‘: Import

WASHINGTON‘. Jan. 6 - (AP) -»Dr. Arthur W. MMMahOn. State Department consultant. recom- mended Saturday that the United States seek an international agree- ment outlawing "political propos- ands." bv foreign governmental in- formation aftcncies.

The suggestion was contained in a 135-page report prepared by Dr. MacMahon giving the results of a nine-month studv on “tine post-war international information program o! the United States."

William Benton assistant Secre- ta-rv of State for Public Affairs. said Dr. MacMz-ihoms memorandum was “not s statement of depart- mental policy" but a working paper for further study.

Dr. MacMahon said it was “urg ently desirable" that the United States seek an accord setting 11D “minimum standards of behavior" such agencies should be required to observe in transmitting their dis- patches to other countries.

In addition to the "abstention- from-political-problizianda” require- ments he listed as the two other minimum standards:

l. “Reasonable requirements" for registration of "foreign information agencies "

2 Identflcatlon of the auspices of the material issued bv them

Dr MacMahon urged a differ- entiation between the standard of conduct that should be prescribed for privately-owned and govern- mental information agencies

He, proposed that both govern- m-znlal andprlvats agencies be al- lowed "substantially the same ac-

me; “on and uanamlss-

O hich Dr. Macldahon suxuested as liiaeiv “to help news gathering wens:

l. Elimination of censorship of outaoinz dispatches.

2. No molesting or in- timidatinfl” of correspondents.

3. Abolition of “discrimination as t! rate priorities and other aspects 0f communication service."

Fearful liclc Planned For Disease ' Germs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 - (AP)— Information that enemv scientists were secretly mobilizing disease germs for a fearful role in the war prompted Britain. the United States and Canada to call on their biolog- ical scientists for defence measures which could. if necessary. be used as offensive weapom it was dis- clcsed tonight bv the War Depart» merit

It released a report on biological warfare which said ih; biological scientists in Britain, tlie United States and Canada. like those who developed the atc/m bomb. formed ahead of their Axis ccmpztitors

'.i‘he experiments of the bioloalcal scientists were as secret. as those which led to the development of the atomic bomb. Research went on in installations in Maryland, Miss issipni. Indiana and Utah. The War Department held tlzat specific re- sults. such as the way lii which deadly tzernns can be used in mam

Wwarfare and the defence against

PAGE SEVEN

Major Mercer liollis

Farewell Service

A crowd which packed the Sal- to the doors was Present hi! night at the farewell service of Major and Mrs. Mercer "e ‘Billing Chlirlotimn land wh an . u e “' °f ‘he axially’? Qvllllflléfiillityllt! char:

vation Army

who Thursday morning for ti,

Dairzns in the Maritimes.

Present among th 1 . negation to hear M§1°r”§ier§§+h were representatives from the various Protestant churches in m; At the conclusion oi‘ hi|

several of the audience. 59°)" l"_ BDDreciation of the splen- did Chrislian work done in the C“? dllfihg the last four years by

WWW": farewell several

SCHTIOR

City. sermon

Maior and Mrs. lticrcor.

Durlmz the sci-vice, Mrs. Nlorcer and later she and the Major were hr-arri in

Sang a solo. "Sunshine"

a rivet, "Just Ou-‘Wlc- tho floor."

Ariliiiavit and Mrs.

idol-Lean of Toronto are exported in arrive in the Cny Thursday “ironing m mks goinmanci of the loval Army (3115. o.

OXFORIFJCEQland _ (Reuters)

—An Oxinrdshirn found her 24

\'Cl’li".li

_ who chickens liar) barn

stolen als dis d lie a . tainins 1200 wfiiliirissiofviisstd-E

dropped in the chicken coop.

their use by thefnemy. must be

kept "top secret

ROTEOT YOUR LOVED ONE

Plan Now to Make and Keep Your Appointment For Your Dhcst X-liay

a iianvasser Will Dali at Your liomc in a Few Days Time,

A_ Pupil Being X-Raved at the High School

a menace

n

Shown above k Itilc Min Joan Carruthcro. daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Jack Carruthers of Summer-side, being X-rayed at the Mobile

X-i-ay Unit, which is located in the Summc side High School; ‘_ also shown in the photograph is Miss Ruby Morrison, of Hamp-

ton, P.E.I., who in the X-ray Technician, travelling with the unit.

YOUR CHILD ass ...,. .- BEEN X-RAYED _ _ -

You know she is free from Tuber- culosis — — - NOW.

WILL snn REMAIN HEALTHY?

Her future health may depend on finding every open case of T. B. in Siimmerside.

‘AAA;

PRDTEDT Your DIIILD av anus X-RAYED ' vounsrtr

‘IAALA

' lleved by rut ' loss of weight * loss of appciiio

' hoanoncla ' spitting blood

will always investigate.

Signs of Advancing T B

' feeling of tiredness not re-

‘ a cough that hangs on

The much advertised daage signs are not IYIIPWIIII 0i "l1! "INP- culoeis but of active advancing disease. Early TB gives no warning. The beat. time to look roi- TB is before signs or symptoms

SIGNS OF EARLY T B

NONE

'I"hcoe signs may or may not be due to TB. A competent physician

WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 7th-10 A.M. to l2 NOON; 2 P. M. to 5 P.M.; 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.

THURSDAY-JANUARY 10th—10 A.M. to l2 NOON; I

CHEST SURVEY DATES and HOURS

MON DAY-J ANUARY ‘lth-IO A.M. to 12 NOON 3 2 A.M. to 5 P.M.; 7 P.M. to 9

TUESDAY-JANUARY 8th—-1O A.M. to 12 NOON; 2 P.M.

to 5 P.M.

P. M. to 5 P.M.

FRIDAY-JANUARY 11th-l0 A.M. to 12 NOON; 2 P.M.

to 5 P.M.

3 GOOD REASONS

WHY YOU WANT

T0 GET YOUR CHEST X-RAY

‘f If it shows that you

have a healthy chest, that la good news.

" If it shows that you

Try This Prompt lisdlcatui llclloil

Una what thousands have tried for clearing “gm pads, och. C icural Scion - mu, hhdfifilw ma: mum. Bailo-

have already fought a round with tubercul- osis germs and have won, that is good

(ggelonguarun orraakerwii nfaadluomy- At llldruggilfl. Mods in final‘ S D A D

nmrmer

IOTIIIISI TRY CUTICURA BABY OIL

A sou sALii

I'll]! F0! IOX I'll!)

“Mm: on,“ Aedpriood rcooouab '. Phone or to

Ii. B. IIIAIBILL llmlnorddo, I’. l l-

IIQWI.

‘ If it shows that you have tuberculosis in the early symptom- ieaa stage, that is good news too, ba- cause when tubercul- osis is found early tho chances for complete recovery arc excellent