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l‘ 1.946

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-ro-=>-=r- -

tuss. subscribes; Laird“ Cregar ‘Ila omits l.» la s?» sally so canal-tho. 1 Lhdtmmdl sum-n. ma: ssu‘ onus- Item's-o. w" ma: . x l . - ~ an flu. Islam Water, sum run: Could,‘ hem. lenders‘ tllaOnlfilyulbplflvesul-li_llfl lfisjllhissstde. g; - .

onl-rlaloyatle-‘III-lsseessspe-nss- , false-Manta "a I '

.. .... .... ....-.. a... ............ ...,........ Hangover f , l » t n ~ . ~ ~ n

. nos- wan: soul-s -uoonr led fist Taylor-Brits 00,. raunc- ‘l. “midis: - we __-t 1 t “s yo... smalls-ans: ~- "u." t mo: BALI so “no; bred emu; ., 3H1 I Msrclrof Tine. e 5°"- “PQM- " = "'—‘_ " ‘ ' . . Btmha oKinnon. New Annsu. n gflggag. U.“- E: Shows “It” Ind D215- wracunau-siwl- n.- - taint‘. t... ileum THURSDAY w slses in stock at Bruce's. 2i. rzilocyeddutalsdatyg. Jagmgflag ‘as’; » - ._1NBULATING wall board. 1. o. Stewart in n. n i .211. p :.t;.-.'s'.:.';'.;-:‘.*"- M"! "as sttanstavifiiiiarlstifi-I C i‘ "QI- Rowan Profit. i.._.. ____'___.____,.._~,¢‘

-J. s. ravwu, Optometrist. cuarlottetown. will be at his Al-

B.

._l=on SALE, One Escot engine:

0,10 lntemationsi l 1-2 HP. good condition. price re e. Al- ger-t Claw. Summerside. II-B-di

_1|0CKEY. Kensington rink. “iitllrsday night Spring Valley vs. Kgnglngiiflll Creacents. t game ,,| semi-finals, beat of three ea. Skate after. i

DJUNIOR HOCKEY, Bedeque nlnir Wednesday. Feb. 8. Freetown Juniors vs. Bearletown Gangsters. winners to plav Albany Junior!- Admission 15 cents to all. 2-5-21

_r0lt SALE. Choice quality salt cod, 50~pOllIlCl lots. l2 cents per .];tllllld. Semi-boneless cod, 25- pound boxes, 20 cents per pound. ll. Champ on dz Sons. Kensington.

2. 6. l8. 30, 2'1, 6-13

...A'I‘TENTION FARMERS Sumnlerside Al'€l.—-M!', Brenton V. liiacLean recently discharged from Que Canadian Army i5 110W "My to serve you as our representative in the Summerside Area. Witlh an oiiice in the MacNsill Bulg, Sum- mersidc he is prepared to

' tutoes and satisf our fer- lilllglerpgequiremants. P. Potato Growers Association. $521-

.-HOME nlrnnavnb ._ Mr. John 1i. Johnson, Margate received the sad news Saturday of the death of hi5 brother, Mr. James W. John- son of Napier BL, Vancouver. Mr. Johnson was born at Msrgate 6t rears ago, the‘ eldest son of the late Andrew Johnson and Sarah Delano)’. When a very youn man he learned the car enter tra e and was apprenticed w th M. F. Schub- rnsn and 00., Stlmmerside. For a number of ears he worked with them on var ous large projects over the Island. About forty years ago h ivent to Vancouver when: he seltled and married Cecilia Grad . lie continued to work at his tra e assuming responsible positions as he was an accomplished workmnn. During this past summer s heart condition forced him to give up his work. Recently he took an- other attack with his heart and although everything possible was done for him. he passed away on Feb. lst. . leaves to mourn a

sorrowing \ ife and five chiidren- m

Arnold. Andrew, Doreen (Mrs. Wcstwood) June and Irene all of Voncotlver. Also two sisters Mrs. Winnie Caseiey, Kensington and S~linu at. the old home in Mar- sluo and two brothers Will and John also of Mal-gate. The fun- eral will take place on Monday from his home in Vancouver. -S.

ROAD T0 ZAIZIBAII

With BOB HOPE BING CROSBY DOROTHY LAMOU

CRAPA UD WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6th

Matinee_3:30 - Evening 8:00_

ADMISSION: Matinee: (‘thildrcn 18c. Adults 27c.

Evening: Children 27c Adults 38c

nerton office thIsQSBt-iltduyqml .1.

Th the , "Anlvening With lions?’ '31"

SUMMERSIDE‘ ' TIIIIIIIIA

Mr. Douglas Bell of Carleton Siding arrived home an‘ Baturds evening from a trip to Montreal.

Misses Grace and Pat. Gunning of Surnmerside were visitors to

bet-shin fees so

Games and contests were played led by the recreation convenor. The meeting then closed with the Benediction. '

— KENSINGTON 110MB AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION - "The regal? meetin of the l-lo and 5c l Association was hold in the Town Hall on Jan. i7, with a

large attendance. The president Borden on Sunda. Yo?’ lixtlilthreade old? ueetllml th. Ml ma?

w rceponsve e ss s o U.C.C. and Creed. Minutes of last mgeting Misses Doris Hsatyring and Inez Mc- were read and approved. The fol- Innis oPP. W. 0., Charlottetown, lowing reggrts were given and spent the weekend at their homes gdoxpttfd: Th r's School and in Borden.

17° e

. -. 8 . .. was ....%P:;*.ri...'is'..e"'st' ool Committee visited the school

on the day of the Christmas cm- 0 _

Mrs. Ralph Toombs who has been a patient in the P. O. Hospi- tal following an operation there

in ing. Th0 treat It? i110 $11001 returned to her home in Borden dren ‘fail the ome and School 011 Momily- '

n added greatly w the

il . It was flglced that a vote of thanks be extended to the School Board {or having recently installed lig ts in the school. The main fea- ture for the evening was a debate by the High School students. This pas-thief th

Mrs. Winnlfied e of Char- lottetown is recupera ng at the home of her son Maurice and Mrs. Lodge of Borden. following her recent serious illness.

Little Xrene Lear-d, four year old ’ hter of Mr. and Mrs. Urviile beard who was a patient in the RC. Hospital last week suffering from pneumonia has returned to her home in Borden. -

Sgt. Leo McKal-lns. son of . Charles McKenna of Borden has arrived home after four years ser- vice overseas. He served with an Alberta Regiment and was wound- ed while in Holland and flown back to England where he remained un-

_j-L ‘-' K. OI‘ C ITINCTION ‘— An unusually large attendance marked in gathering held on hlesd

aénnight . ~Summerside_Council. ighis o Columbus. Mr. 'J. Hun-y Gau- det. Grand Knight presided and

the Illeet of honor was Mr. ar- til he returned to Canada. He is once" le who has recently se- now spending thirty days leave from overseas whe he previous to his discharge.

'I'ilis week friends extend very sincere sympathy to Mrs. William Pickering and Mrs. Pearle Mac- Kenzie on the death of their moth- l as; Mrs. ‘Hartle gnlderhiii‘ otfaFrentch rv cu general with p311. ver a so o e egran oera or iclllar reference tosthelr famed hos-

pitality u 510010 father, Rev. Mr. Morrison of Brad-

went overseas in l9¢3 and was at- "Wille-

tachcd to the British Oolmlbia ifilegiment with whim 11¢ ggfygd 511 The regular suction o rty of the throw . 00m 01w 1n Onh Borden Women's Insti ute took Western Europe. fer the and 01 nlace on ‘Fhursday evening with

five tables playing. Ladies and gents first prises were. _won bv Mrs. and lifr. P. J. Mclnnis with consolation prizes going to Mrs.

ll'am ‘Vhito and Mr. George Gaudet. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. Willard lleard. -A.

A frequent visitor to Borden dun-

g the past month is Dr. Mac- Arthllr of BECECIIIP. At. the present. time there are many cases of severe colds and influenza and the denial doctor i! doing a good job of car- ing for patients here along with his own practise. Citizens are hop- lng the weather man wlllallow the roads to. stay-open for the winter so that the district will not be cut

Iillllrvis o! bri aflvlcedfinarefisgykgffeie that was his talk,d M Wm‘ n’

broug ant social freshmcnts were served lecturers committee-B.

Personal-s

'—-Mr. and T. Holman. JP- Ind Mrs- R», ,8. Mutter-t of Bummerside have left on a business t-rip to Montreal. They expect to b0 sway about two weeks. -B. —Miss Greta Palmer of Summer- side left Satin-rim for Quebec City where she will enter Jeffrey Hale

Hospital to train in the profession of nursing. —-S. <

-—Mrs. Wilfred Lecky, Summer- side has-returned from a visit to friends in Halifax and her son and daughter who are attending Andi! University-S.

‘-ssr.' .1. .1. Inman, ‘Editor "or the Bummorside Journal has been con- fined to his home by illness for s

off from medical service. WEDDING

A quiet wedding took" place in the sacred Heart Church at Bor- den on Saturday, January 19th at 8.30 s. m. when Mary Edna Bern- ard, dglgtlter "of the late ‘Mr. and Mrs. osper Bernard was united in marriage to Robert Hazen liy\ Master, son of "Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel-MscMaater of P/ort Hawkesbury. NS, Rev. W. V. MacDonald perform- ed the wedding ceremony.-

Thc bride who was dressed in turquoise blue with“ black ‘accession- ies was attended by Miss fnrettu Campbell while. Mr. Francis Ber- nard supported the bridegroom.

Previous to the wedding a mis- ccllaneous shower was heldirl the Mgioni Hall on Monday for tho

- I Th t -

f" "r t ~- on A4,. , ; ,' rs ernar w

i! liI-taioglfiisl and good wishes were rcad- by Mill

char-me. lien, 1,110 g1 “My. Lorraine Richard and e gifts

daytoaoerzdsfewdays esvewith

.000 y tons, have sufficient work in

Roy Morrison on the death of his t

9

it. s

F" Wqifeff;

‘Two members

of the Uflltlhhcll were re-eleotad t B

en r ' - the 3mm wall u a votes and Uoyd Gorrill. who do- fostvd George Meikie in the ,hst

WI"! by 56 votes. ' - _ was elected Com-

. N-Qlbchd 1.1‘. D. "Db P180". who def n” ' Iarls-ue

m.- rainion. def t‘ f ‘ member. Georg: fiiy. by 180 votes‘: Th! largest vote in s number of N‘! was polled in yesterday's

i Th lfllowing the fficial figurzszo u. o

I! THOMAS CIALIIII

, Feb. B --'(Reuters) —Shipyards o! the ders for more than 20o vessels to tailing more than iron:

an

to keep them busy for the next l8 months.

Along with seven shipyards in other parts of Scotland, the Clyde plants have‘ contracts for the-great- est amount‘ of tonnage ordered at any on0 time since before i914 by foreign shipping lines.

The ofpders come from France. Portuga, Holland, Denmark. Nor- way, Iceland and Argentina and ‘are for some 30 shins totalling '10.- 000 gross tons. Ten orders are for trawlers wanted by the Ice- land Government. Th0 majority of the 200 new ves- sels to be built in Scotland's 2O yards are high-class cargo liners designed to carrv refrigerated com- modlties in Britain's peacetime trade. The largest vessel building on the Clyde is a SOJJOO-ton passenger and cargo -liner of the Mauretania class ordered by the Cunard-White Star line from John Brown and Company, Limited, of Clyilebank. It is the- largest merchant liner

.2aéf . “Re-Electedy-Néw‘ ,Member"

~35!’ tomb

Ilae-Csrrollbelsney

‘Clyde Shipyards Will B. Busy For I8 Months

Clyde, with ori- in

l rC-ouncillors

Commission

mm“ m for councillor: Lloyd

5 590788 Meikia I47.

I .

. , ltd? I’ mpfllgy;

r... ..Ilorrisoutsl?r1,or°:a y“.

B? 0 Hz‘ for onor: 0: George Key

ll. 111. , West Ward: F lnmissi : Carroll‘ Delaney gela;wue0qsmfg°§y

86. . On nomination day Mayor J. l". Amstt-‘wss re-alected to that of. tics by scoismation m4 00110011. lor Bfllry Wedge was ro-electe’ in the West Ward by acclamation. Other members of the Council are R. L. Mollisop. W. B. knallmsn and D 1‘. McNriil. whose terms ex- pire- next year-A '

built-on the river since the fl.@- ton Queen Iilizabeth was launched September, 1938. - Next in size is another Cunard- White Star passenger and cargo liner of 15.000 gross tons now building in the same shipyard

During the six years of war. the 87 main contracting shipbuilding and engineering concerns on the river fulfi led a total of 28AM con- tracts, including repairs on l0- 831 merchant ships; converted 63‘? ships for war purposes, principal- ly as armed merchant cruisers, and built 1.903 vessels. including 354 merchant vessels, 181 destroy- ers and escort vessels, 79 trawl- ers, l3 submarines l0 cruis- ers. four aircraft carriers, two battleships and more than 1,200 landing craft and miscellaneous vessels. - "It is difficult to say what is likely to happen in the future." snid one shipping official. “The Clyde is supplying about on.- third‘ of the ships for British ship- building firms but the orders plac- ed so far represent a very snrall fraction of the tonnage required to bring British shipping back to its 1939 position."

_ iientvillo First ' In Maritime:

With Woman Mayor

_HALIF‘AX. PU). 5 (OP) First. woman elected chief magis- trate cf a Maritime town. Mrs. l-LW Porter won the maycralty election in Kentville, N.S.. as taxi ayers turned out in- centres throug out the Province to cast heir ballots for candidates as mayors and councillors. A member of the Annapolis Val- ley town's council, Mrs. Porter polled 9'70 votes in the mayoralty contest. far oui-strlppin her only opiponent W.C Vincen. who re- ce ved 422 votes Patrick G. Muise, a former mayor and one-time vice-president 01' District 36. United Mine Work- ers of America, polled 1,767 votes to oust Mayor William J. Hinchey from the chief magistrates position in New Waterfo . Mayor Hln. @1163’. council head in t ton ing townfor is oonsec "u" £9611. received ,1,3‘73 vo-‘es In nrmouth. a hotly-contested Robert

election resulted in , G gee Wiflflilw. lltn 1,354 votes agbllnat 614 for. .151. pinney. During the filflwlikfllhl.‘ interest was keen

overseen" veelteogllniuvxvilllm “infill: b“!!! placed on the list of ~ their “ enabled cast ballots if they‘ were home this‘ elecglon. v 9w 353W, Fred O Mbc- Wllwed out an li-vote mal- Wlty f0!‘ i116 Weition of chief mag rodwvoizf’ 8131315?’ lutliflm zmnrlfg ne t" Oanso lso“ ' of

, l? ~ _ 8 a c con-est for the mayorlslty mm,

D 01'

Mayor Boyd's 328 votes giv him afféiliil’ h?’ i”.‘§..i‘.‘§..°"°°“‘“‘~

BALoslfi-old and Vicinity

‘Miss liiia Rennie of Elmgdl recently spent a few‘ days us:

Bloomfiel

, --._. kThe following commercial travel.

88 adjourned suddenly tonight after

1000 furious. without a formal ruling

Believe ll. ii. 0. Agreement Near 0n Greek Problem

av sonn s. reams LONDON, m. 5 _ (AP) -The United Nslfstls ‘Security Council

failing to settle the dispue between Russia and Britain over Greece, but Foreign Minister Georges Bid- ault qt France said later we are very close" to a solution.

The ll-member Council ad ourn- ed until 9 P.M., (4 P M E. T.- 5 BM A ST.) tomorrow ai"er representatives of Britain. Russia. the United States. France and China, in a two-hour secret session. were unable to resolve in a man- ner agreeable to both Bri‘aln and Russia s. Soviet charge that British troolps in Greece were meancinz word peace.

Nommn Makln of Australia. Council president, who sat in on the Big Five conference. proposed the alddournment. He gave no ex- planation for the move which was approved without objection. n.l’"o u “ma.."'°.°"'"i“:. t‘.

ouuc o warned the members of the “vftal hurls-tame of trying to get mut- ua agreement" and said that it was his opinion that. "the very future of the relations of all the ' world might. be Influenced" by the

manner in which the Council hargled the Bhutan-British dia-

pa

He proposed that th Council end the British-Russiane argument. which has at times been ho. and

but. with a statement that British troops tn Greece do not menace world peace.

Faced w an almost certain split between Britain and Russia. M. ,M.akin’s manoeuvre was dea- slgned to avoid having the council vote on the issue. Russia claims the right to exercise the veto over any formal statement in which it doeenotwlncur. ed ‘m! m‘ , Main pro-pee s py a the Council authorize him to sum up what lppearednto be the con-

e

census of th mes-tubers, as brought out in debate. and that {he Council pass on to other bus- ness.

The recess was taben before the Council acted on the

_ "Carroll Delaney,

ttlllltllvlt all llllllllo tllls WAY

Inflow 1'

cavernou- = 35'5"?“ n‘ atlws”

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Rev. M. ll. Dunbar Addresses Baptist Men's Association

An unusually large number of men attended the ulonthly meeting cf the Men's Association of the Charlottetown Baptist Church, which was held in the church hall last evening at 6.15. with the pre- sident, Darrell M. McGuire. pre- siding, who extended a special wel- come to visitors and-guests.

The speaker of the evening was Hev. MD. Dunbar of the Central Christian Church who presented an interesting and thought provo- king address on the subject “Sun- spots on the World l-lor zon." Mr. Dunbar likened present day spirit- ual, political and economic up- heavals to sunspots which were believed to have some connection with terrestrial magnetic storms. He gave a number of vivid illustra- trons of the comparison, and clo- sed with the thought that only with the time when God clonin- ates each life. will come the solu- tion of the world's unrest.

The chairman expressed the

hearty thanks of the Association to Mr. Dunbar for his address. A pleasing feature of the even- in was the resentatiou of a tra- vefiing case. Mr J.l.. McAuley. a charter member of the Assoc iation, who will shortly leave for Moncton. NB. where he has been transferred in the service of the C.N.R. Rev. Mr Levy made the presentation on behalf of the As- sociation and Mr. McAuley re plied tlttingly.

The supper hour was inter- spersed with songs. featured by a vocal solo, “I'll rake You Home A- gain Kathleen," by Writer Barry Bugdcn, with R. J. Rupert as ac- companist.

It was announced that the newly organized MElfs Bible Class had made a very successful start last Sunday. with Mr J.P. Gordon as lrudcr. It is the. intention to have several other well qualified teach- ers 0r the church to act as alter- nate leaders _

At the close oi the meet n8. the General Visitation Committee met and plans were outlined for the visiting of everr. member of the 0111mm and congregation withm the next ten days.

Air Passenger Service To Halifax Begins

The Maritime Central Airway! plane which made the inaugural flight between Charlottetown arld Halifax yesterday, arrived back at the local airport at 5.10 yesterday evening.

On hoard the plane when it landed at the Dartmouth airport at 2.50 YESlPTKlBY afternoon, were: Mayor J. E. Blanchard, Charlotte- town; Mnyor J. F‘. Arnctt, Summer- sldc: Hon. W. F. A. Stewart, Pro- vincial Minister of Agriculture for P, E. Island; A. R. Brennan, Sum- merside. representing the Maritime ‘Transportation Commission. . Graham Rogers, supervisor P. E. Island ‘Travel Bureau: J. A. Fuller- ton, City Clerk, Charlottetown. and J. K. Curran, summer-side. The Ill-passenger Lockheed. giloted by Capts. Carl Burke and

. W, Mills, left Cirariottctown at 1.20 pm. yesterday and arrived at New Glasgow 3O minutes inter. Mayor Donald McLeod of New Glasgow and Mrs. McLeod Joined the party there for the lust lap of the Journey to Halifax.

Eli

present time.

sun's Basilica, thence to ' Ceme‘ y.

Bh’tpvm (l. W. L. Monthly Meeting

‘irdetl? lshsapleatllxmwnutes of Jau- o e

usry meetings were submitted the reoorviinssecretsry am. Walker. who also read thecorres- IJOBCGECQ. Included in the till-ill‘ was s letter from Rev. Alfred I}. m D; McQuillan. rector of St. Michaela 11pm‘ 5M h Cathedral. ,l'oronto. ackuowledginz two sons, M030 and expressing. on, behalf of Car- W051”