l 7 i! ,

CIASWILL for ‘baton-spins.

sirmmw“ "F" n"

II- IIITZ Wlllllall will lll

b "m" d a Provincial Grei civil war ends. atomic bomb topped w? “$4,”, m,‘ hifhgfcléug: Power Comminlsn for the ~

Allies renew winter odou- an 8 c. Line's office. Jan. Irdlnddsys m. emluu and dlltrfliutlon of flyonwestefll . l. deslcnswsronJo-Mymm us“, "M! WW" 11.“! I. win coliluss into can. ____ c the se-

Iran rout. s. sumo ma» finned aowbns summon - 1m P" °" "*1 “WWW .Russlansieolatc11sst!\n1|-on!ias m wtmpmmainadinthemtss-WM n, 10. Russia invades Koren. m, next mum o; the Knish" the Prince Iidvwud Advis-

M. German resistance Wt o! J of Columbus bowling tournament ° mmmm“ cmmm- Ioer river collapses. as V-J Day.“ Pgtain convicted plQgs. hum the“. “mm m to 111g: Ogepvglrltenwstohoin course gaps; Iohualyt 16. Russia. Poland sin bonin- eventing? M “m” Tfif maleanwlasthayesr. and vases“ m s. Lit Canadian Arnxv opens imlroum ssntenaocasnsnltcdte mun/u. MEET _ mm"

w an offensive. lilo bunt. Mary L. o. n. s. Nifingll c.3225: manshb of us. w. n. Poole. i. Big Three ooaramco u 21. . s. ands land-lease. held their annual meeting on De- “h” "m" "'1' y 8nd,, 2v. met u. s. soldiers land in cember 11m. The following offlc- “m” m 3 h" (lbw . 1st Canadian Army takes J89“; ers were elected for the year i946. 9'“- R” J" D‘ nmwwn- Mum‘ g, Worthy Mistress, Sister Annie Col- 5- chmdler- on" °- c- . Americans take Bataan. UOPWIINI’! Wlll- Deputy Mistress. Sister Me- w IWI- "d - ~

Inch: ‘r. b. s. let Anny cronies Rhine Ream

gen. ~'l. Iwo Jima . British capture

captured

“B21 r wiped out.

8%» . 1st Canadian Army unite cross Rhine near Wesel. 25. Canadians capture Spelford. 218. Canadians enter ilknmerich.

"I!!!

8. British ‘cater Osnsbnfl.

4. Russians enter Vienna.

5. Russia denouncu neutrality pact with Japs. r

8. Canadian 8rd Division oop- tures Zutphen.

0. Red Army captures Vienna: ailicliret battleship Scliecr sunk at

e

l0. Eisenhower says German aistance collapsed; British Army crosses Senion iver, Italy.

12. Franklin D. velt dies; Harry S. Truman sworn in u President.

l4. British troops capture Arn-

16: Canadians capture Cronin- en, ending battle of North Hol-

' 1st Canadian Army clears doom.

. Transfer of Canadians from

to Western Front announced. San Francisco World Scour- itv Conference opens; Russians complete encimlement of Berlin.

28. British 2nd Army captures

amen.

2B. Mussolini slain.

39. German Army in Italy ms’- rendcrs, effective May 2; Ameri- cans capture Dachau horror camp.

May: i. Hamburg radio says Ritler

died in Berlin

.- to Russians.

3. Mass surrenders end resist» ance in northern Germany; Canadian Army captures burg.

5. German forces k1 north for- mally surrender; 1st Canadian Arirliy ceases fire at 0800 hours.

Germans sign unconditional 1

surrender at Reims.

. German surrender effective 'at 10:01 p.m. G.M.T.-- VE-Day; Goerlng captured by Americans.

i4. Australians capture Wewsk. New Guinea.

22. British Labor party breaks with coalition.

25. Churchill met.

liner

12. United Natlcns conference Improves Security Council.

15. Osaka raided by 620 Super

21.. Okinawa Island captured. 22. Australians invade Borneo.

DQCOMQB

25. United Nations qonference‘

approves world charter text. 2 . United Nations 000158100 closes.

Jlly: 2. 600 13-20% rald Jap indus- trial cities. 4. Canadian troops arrive Bei-lin: Canadian soldiers riot Aldgrshot.

in in tin ‘of Australia dies:

election held. 6. Australians take Beiihpcpan,

Iemco.

8. Canadian 3rd Division starts occupation duties. n l0. Nearly 2.000 U. S. planes hit

an. a 13. J. B. Chifley becomes Aus-

tralian prime minister. 14. U. S. fleet bombards Jep homeland.

16. Atomic bomb ‘~ successfully fasted in New Mexico. 1.7. 1.500 Allied carrier plsnes hit

yo area. Iii. reason trial of Marshal Pet- Illi opens.

20. Labor government declared elected in Britain; Britain, China, U. S. demand surrender of Japan.

l . Y9- esistaulbdemdg. of

I.- 8th

m December Olden- b

fl-Jwsshifossulsumooor r

in In .

5. tich Indian troops begin occupation of Singapore.

8._Gen. MacArthur enters Tok-

llndo Marshall. J. D. Mistress Sis- ter Enttl; Ward. Chaplain, Sister Melissa Holmes. Recording Secre- tary, Sister Grace Yep. Fin. Sea, Sister Isabelle Newson. Treasurer, Sister Biz-dens Holmes. Dir. Cere-

ymufl- ‘m, d a, monies, Sister Olive ‘rremerei Sen.

p”; agmwg‘ “m”; Lecturer, Sister Margaret Ward. 12. Jap pout uni“ pup- Dill). Lecturer. blster Lois Younker. and” g0 Mom “QL Guardian Bro. Davis Ward. Inner

Guard, Sister Janie Holmes. Outer Guard, Bro. Stanley Colwill. Or- ganist. Sister Melissa Holmes. Committee, Sisters Annabella Doch- erty, Olive ‘Premere, Sarah Han- sen snd Margaret Ward. Auditors, Sisters Margaret Ward, Grace Yea and Bro. Stanley Colwlll. Sick Committee, Sisters Isabelle New- eon, Hattie Ward, Olive Tremere and Melinda Marshall. Immediate Past Mistress, Sister Melissa Youn- ker. Night of meetings 1st. and 3rd.

10. William Joyce sentenced to be hanud for treason. M. Indo-Chin

3. Bll Five foreign mbieters’ meeting ends h fa lIl.

8. Palestine Jews stage five-hour general strike.

9. Laval condemned to death.

l8. Indonesians stage imrising

l0 Jim- Monday f each onth. At :11 15- u"! 5°91“ l"?! l7" close ofothe meetzixlig a dainty "Mik- lunch was served by the mem-

bers. MEMBERS HONORED - A most

Novelnbc: 1. British announce Elder died

A9111 30- enjoyable evening was spent at the 5. British dock workers’ strike home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ends. Younker, Hampshire, on Decem- 6. William 0'Dwyer elected ber 6th. when the members of

mayor of New York.

11. B. A. l". attach Ildolilslans at Soersbcja.

12. Cordell Hull awarded Nobel e arise.

Geulle intesisn pmsidcnt of Pr sn- nouncos new Palestine policy.

1b. Irurn-azb-Attlee-Klng confer- ence propogxleghUNO devise atomic

Queen Mary L.O.B.A. No. 0'13 King- ston and their partners mat to honor one of their members, Miss Bernice White who has since been the principal in a very important event. Mr. Davis Ward acted as chairman. Sister White was es- corted to the seat of honor by suitable for the occasion was read by Sister Lois Younker and Sister Janie Holmes presented her with a beautiful carving set. Sister White replied in her usual capable manner thanking the members for the useful gift. After singing For She's A Jolly Good Fellow, bride-to-be was duly bvunved- The remainder of the evening was spent with music and games. Mu- sic being furnished by Mr. Hebvl‘ Campbell violin and Rollie Ward with guitar. A delectable lunch was served by the member! “at” which the guests departed Wish "d? Miss White a ‘long and hardly W; ' ded life and ‘Bon VoYBEB mm l" new home in Seaforth, 0n r0-

, DAVID’! CHURCH. Ggaliiqtl-IBIOWN - The ChflBWIH-B and New Year seasons were ob- served with special services at 5"»- David's United Church. George- wwn. A well-attended gather"!!! on Dec. 23rd sang fine old Christ- mas hymns and heard a. seasonable massacre on the words: "And the!’ found the babe lying in the me"- ger." On Christmas eve mflnbfil of the Sunday School who had been trained, by Miss Janie Llewellyn. assisted bv was Ethel Benton. Bave an enjoyable entertainment. and were rewarded bv a visit 51'0"! 51mm Claus who made them happy WW0 ings and gifts. On Dec. 30th- the New Year theme was: "As thy days. so shall thv strength be." The Old Year was llllllnilly closed with a highly successful social under the auspices of the YRU. The hall was attractively decorated. games Wm played. presents were exchanged. and a lunch-appreciated lunch served. ‘rho proceeding closed with a sing song followed by a worship service conducted by lVllr. Nathan Mair. theological student at Mount Allison University. During the sea- son the Rev. Bi . . Boyce were kindly remembered with

ted. . Trial of 20 top Nuis stasis at Nuernberg; liherihower euc- cog-nits Marshal as U. S. Army B

21. Marshall appointed U. I. an- baslaxlor to Chirta.

N. Commonwealth and Lnpire war casualties announced u 1,- Jflfmc; Britim occupy Socoabsfa,

VI.

2. Rebel democrats seize Asm- Iran

an, .

0. Anglo-American loeln agree-

ment announced.

. Y tits. convicted of Phil- B5.

10. ‘rrial of Mel-Gen. Kurt Mey- er for ordering shootin of Can- adian prisoners starts a Aurich.

12. Defendants in Dachau atroc- itylatfianlgitcsulllz-vlctod.

. C- accepts magic-American financial agree- men .

l4. Killing of 6.000.000 Jews re-

vealed at Nuernberg trial. SOUTH MILTON W. l.

The December meeting of South Milton W. 1.. was held st the home of Mrs. G . Eleven members and one former member were present. the Roll Call was answered with naming an early settler of the district. Mrs. Duffett reported that the Sick commit had sent fruit to a sick child. Mrs. Stuart reporting for the School stated that several had been purchased but

n. Rod Secretary distributed l. 1'26 quantity of sevrini; for infanisand

Prime Minister John cur-I Philippine ‘ Islands liberated; British general .1.

r d taking in 1 pr Rlovcs. 1 - »aca,;y, yc,.,; anawsarbrnasaur SW83 r3 8 ' '

Red Cross House 0n motion it "Ointment-

8600 for

B. Dengue and Christmas treat for children. An Persgng]; attractive display of Christmas

gift d t d by the members were sucglorfeldl by Mrs. J. A. Rodd and amounted to .40.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald flooper with lunch 0011111111109 U! Mrs. Hooper. Ma's. B114 Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Coles twill be b:

f gram. Esc mean lcraargedo iowlgring an early Didi!"

Our. W. A. Wright. R. C. A., who has been visiting his moths- and father, Mr. and . Wilfred Wright. Souris. over Christmas and New Year left this morning for Debert.

Miss Alta Prowse left Wednes- day mornin to resume her stud- ies at Aca la University having

of hcrsslf- spent the Christmas holiday with M the do" °f l“ mw“ "' n c Mr. <1 Mr. frflshmflltl W"! 59W” by u“ Pitowggfegrickley. m . s Lcsne

committee in charlie. ,

BACKACHE

SCIATIC PAINS RELIEVED QUICKLY

EAST BALTIC AND VIOINITY

Messrs. Alvin and Robert Rose. and Syl Jarvis of East Baltic and Maurice Bruno of Red Point. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. John Massey and Mr. Fran-

sey and Sons, Bothwell, are spend- ing the holidays at their respective homes in East Baltic.

The large potato warehouse at East Baltic has been completed and a large quantity of potatoes is now n.

The dismal! o! these complaints can ocean be m» relief quickly, with Rsrviliao Hausa vigmal-l stored with!

1y, rubbing‘ lotl ofNervlline in, quite deeply. Plenty of rubbing; lwcsfldoenybsm and will helpf 1213?. ‘?...“'Z...‘°...‘°’..-."“..a."'} cusps, s!" "m" M’ ‘three hours, massaging from five’ -——- l

so rs mam eachtimp. In abs-oats; "mg, flqhg-m "$1,, ' M" '

“OBI lllllllll 3 "m"! 417' where her condition is said to

improving. Ker many friends wish l‘ her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Richard Dixon who ‘s

ornc to n with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon. East hsltic.

Mrs. John MacPhee, bet Baltic was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Ia-Cpl. Reginald Grady who has been empkgzd by Mr. Foster Gar- rett, East ltic, for the Past few months will spend Chris mas at o

. 8e wil return to

2 shortly. ‘

NERVILINE

Sister Annie Colwili. An address d

, actual revenue derived sale.

cls Grady employed by Frank Mas- do“

III I Itll Ow be

He.

mp0 man Power Commission. to be an pointed by the Provincial Govern-

ernmcnt, preferably a the Crown. The other commis- sioners should be appointed on s non-partisan basis, one having the qualifications of a competent professional engineer, the other being "particularly interested and identified with the welfare of rural communl“ and the ferm- er.’

1M5 BIATUTE

In addition to powers granted in legislation passed st the last session (an Act to Pro- vide for the Availability and Sup- ply of Electrical Power) the re- port r dc that the Oom- rnission be authorised to “canvass the whole field of available eng- ineers and select for employment the most competent engineer pro- curable"; this official to be np- pointed at first for s. probation- ary period of one year and subsc- quently by contract for a period not exceeding five years.

Commission duties are outlined, including that of protecting the chief engineer "against any poli- tical or other agency that might attemm to interfere with or hin- him in the choice of staff personnel."

The appointment of a Power Commission. the report concedes, "adds a further organization. with its necessary overhead, to the electrical power supply field 1n the Province, and t also prove extremely costly if not energetically and caps/bl managed. It would. however, provde a plan- ning and development agency that could begin work immediately, and be flexible enough to fit into any future scheme.

Cost Heavy

"The cost would be heavy but over a long tcnn might return at least a. fair portion of its bor- rowings to the Government. would provide an crating necleus if it that cheaper or better service might be obtained by taking over existing power plants."

Altematlves to a Power Corn- mission are discussed in the re- port. These are:

1. The taking over of existing electrical generation and distri- bution equipment either by ex- propriation or by negotiation. “This course," the report says, "mlflht cause severe dislocation of established organizations, ta up considerable t e in the v - a ion and adiustments that would be necessary before the plants could be handed over. would not immediately offer power at costs radically different from those in force at present and might not fit into the mmt economical fut- ure plan for general overall elec- trification of the Province."

2. The subsidizing of existing electrical companies either by a lump sum payment per mile of rural line constructed, or by an annual bonus to a ma um of three minimum bills per mile of line where such lines have only three connections per mile."

This course. the report finds. "while lt should materially mdugg the costs to consumers and per- mit a wider distribution of power, and energy, will mean a heavy out- lay for the Government without hope of financial return."

Financing Cosnnlnion

The report goes into the ques- tion of subsi or bonueing the Power Commission. and recom- mends a method whereby the Pro- vincial Government gives to the Commission an annual grant equal to the difference between the cost of distributing power and the

from its

It also discusses and other figures, estimate

rate schedules reaching

would be 8700.366. and s further amount of $180,000 during the

eight years, or s total It would also be necessary for

the Government,

cr to coves-

electrical appliances. repayable on a monthly an additional item on the cr's electrical bill. should coed at I out.

INTERIM REPORT 0F}, . ADVlSilRY COMMITTEiE 0N RURAL EIRCTRIFICAUON

already-

.tc1 rnoeyfothcfsrm- CB5 Olltigodflfl m

Cami-Isis: cost of low interest Government ‘mint

d

future scheme of elect atlon is adopted. . It ls ted that

no tions in nasal c

e service area. ~ With distribution

50

enemy. or with 80 per atlon 0,000 farms.

tomers were connected period until it reached

peak mend per farm of 600

watts Der farm the

would amount to

load. of 3.000 installed generator

corresponding to 12.000 er—for Prince Edward

sum/ptlon at a date hence."

Because limited

watt hour at

or and cheaper power tually be made availabl

published, mentions a .. mIISlIlJBSlOII llnc and

of a \Mand-by plant

negoti

port adds, "may offer

do not exceed '1 could be generated per kilowatt hour. In

that a thmough survey

ber of proposed sites wer greatly in excess

“who whole subject

so many would be impossible

entire ground 1n less

illustration of

trio service bills

of providing service electrification in small ruunities where costs

more dlscrimln

Ply only to privately ty companies and not licly owned regional pal utilities.

tivc colts of elnchri

d one?‘

,oooooo 1 on ‘glistrbbutlcn

last timated for it dopends

01W c ss

cssentl nsidered

will biilfiafaoo the overall coltl. Another factor is the

com- pleted and half of all possible customers connected — that is I per cent §l0n — 5.04: farms would be r ving service addition to thofle already talk-IDS

At least ten years would prob- ably elapse before all possible cus-

At a possible delivery of 600 mand from new rural 4.800 which coupled to a possible rural demand of 1,300 kilowatts from existing consumers and an urban

grand total ‘of 9,000 kilowatts 0C

This. adds the rcpm. tremely optimistic figure for con-

cable together with the purchfi ted for not more than 08.- “hydroelectric plants," the 1e- sourcc of cheap power, for

these can be constructed for 0300 per horse power and fixed charges

your committee is of the opinion

hat have been estimated lit? more than the moot meagre da a."

Many factors Involved

electrification," says the report. “is of such large dimemions and with ran-iifications

prglgably several months."

are hig Th Dominion Inco

“' “all lxoeas pi-Znu Taxes m .3‘; story for these a

°$aaa""“at.

or factors include lock

11.11am sarcasm

Inns: In addition to the mbsldy and money loan

a. ‘all’. ortbeoon-

on rical lens-

connec- is...“ possibility

demand would increase over that

be considered a slowly increasini with a possible average de-

Cost Of Energy

distribution

at first. the cost of energy may be as high as two cents per kilo- the switchboard of the generating plant. Such a rate is prohibitive to the small farm-

must even- e.

The report, which was prepared before the adverse findinae on the Petitcodiac tidal ostclhfsrrw were possible solution", provided a

proposal

submarine

could

make a more extensive report in- volving the many details would be necessary to cover the

m factors involved. the sales tax of

8 per cent on all domestic elec- ls cited. tn is proportionate to-the

As the cad it retaifll rural com-

nomln

ownedu- tcthemib- ormunioi-

Another factor is the

D05 t!

I

' .0! available:

*Ҥ%

l\l‘li"| W» -' - —--- "lb-Th Q-Jlflll IAIQIUIUI, wasargcgnt ‘bllulil. . (Pltflfl

l‘ Rcddie Hiokox. ' ' Saint Nicholas" mi dudes

i. IIIIAI I I101 CAILAGIAIQ

.*___ Alter several Yllr‘ of Cori and affliction which ‘he b0‘; wit‘?

Callaghan took its flight Great Beyond. He been an active strenuous worker from his early youth, helping at the work on the farm of bis late Father William Callaghan of Mim- lnegash. He settled on s farm at Mlminegash when quite young, but his inherent business traits, soon

e dominant, and in s few

E 5 E N a D s

Yuri he had established l lar e mercantile business at-St. Lou . He was blessed with the slous

co-opersion of his large and com- petent fsmily-to whom nil suc-

thls marriage twelve children were

Schurman, James Hoirun, W111i?‘ Lecky, E. P. Foley. A parade n the members of Knights of Colum- residence to St.

is... sh?» ' may menu. m“, 531 coo" 1011101.’ owls Ga van‘ . rm lhelly Gallant. ma Burke 11am Mae- “aialfi é.‘°&‘"-.a. an: No- well." 1.1%! ‘gain Gauchos." by ‘fin-mum "°‘“'3"a?."..... was. fictional Ahtbfli.