parents csrusunai. Ficiuflelliiif: AW”

w. IIIIQ‘

' srldU y- . ~ n‘; ‘u, services ere hel so“ tors l" "l will not leave you comforting;

i’ l will come unto yen. You are cordially invited to wor.

‘i4’!

s gs time smr any servici- YBODY WELCOME

yNlitD Ll-IURLII oi CANADA

.__._-'

___.____.__. quarry UNITED CHURCH ‘

V . ‘l‘. Ii. Molennan ' ‘u lilinister

. .C.0.. L.R.A.M.. Org nist

_ Anthem

rshlll ptatlon end Deliver- “dc-llev. T. E. Melnnnan. ‘I chair will ooollll! In

Ill"!- - URUII SCHOOL c“ Junior. intermediate. ginners and Prim- ts ms Cordielly Welcome BAPI IS I ____________._..__-_~__. was BAPTIST Crl-TURLH d Fitzroy Streets Wimniiiinirtek gee. l. Judson Vy- 3-D- llll’ ll A.M. ENQA ‘$236111 in Religion." g "flyrssn of P8106." lcll‘ lfiuiillUllCil school. mo ‘run. to c tab liible Study service of the

q. h, There are classes and m ior all ares and needs.

o WORSHIP 1 e_n. . "are smear of e Welt- .

ze-"The lard Is My Sher-

t " M ia . gin‘ heliilliidtt ‘Foil? oil-Hist M"! choi

Manama WORSHIP. ll. Iqulpmont."

Hymns: 85. Ill. 610. III.

e EVENING WORSHIP 7.00

Yeu."- . Part-Mrs. Arthur Roper.

ship with us. =~_ i -»

Lillian Eerie, Organist 3.30 lloly Communion

zoo ubday School 00 venlnf Prayer.

LENTIJN SERVICES: Ash Wednesday: February 14th: 9.30 Holy Communion.

10.30 Morn a Comsnina ion. . 4.15 Children's Lenten Service. 7.80 Evening Prayer.

th

vices will be hed Chapel.

CHURCH

Kent 8

Dr. M. B. Gen e, Organist. lee iaundera

ll A. Morning Worship. The Church."

R80 P. M.: unday School. ' 7 P. M.: Evenln '

ward. Everybody, Welcome

. i ZION rnssavraaisu . t cnunca

Prince and Grafton ltreet

o'.i"r‘iafi‘?.nom'“ “S”? end cm Director " " “"5”

“m. Theme: “Wrestling win, w" "WWW

llymns 600100 481. 50""!!! 5PM“ I have ‘With “m” M‘ Mrs T "5"" Mr‘ AR" mm!- Drovinclel chair provincial chairwoman with Mrs " D, McGui a u-w " 5'1"- "15 yesterday 1h a h sump‘, u“ c “ °m'" .f°r as instructor in Signals previous to a t... 1...... IUCCCSS f...‘ °.‘.f°.‘§iEi‘3f.‘3‘.'.i.’£.l‘l. ‘hf.."ifll-‘.'°‘.iii.iif.'.-, Brggycfggfqtilj, y,,',“=,,,,§;;~l=t§g '21:.“ - cee e o rance. an w w om Tam“ M "m" ladle-i hi" bu"! he is now serving somewhere in s'r. PAUL'S cauncrl " i" “l "clued- i Rev. James 'l'. Ibbott, Rector Mill

Mr. Welter MsoNutt. LT-C Choir Director u”

11.00 Mornln Prayer and Sermon.‘ Anthem: “Ll e As the llsrt" (No-

' esa. Joy el‘ Man's 0e-

siring c . "Open House." after Evening Ber- a vice in Parish llaii.

Prayer. Litally. and

At Childrens‘ Service on Wednes. day also at Evening Prayer the Rector will give e. eeries oi‘ Illus- trated addresses on subieet "Paul o Danntlcee."

DAILY SERVICES: Evening Prayer every day through Lent (with ex- "lltlon of Wednesdays and Sat- Ilrdlys) at 5.05 pan. Lenten Ser-

l in St. Paul's

Passion Week. Iloly Week, and floater Serviwa will be announced

z...

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN tsreetl

lmrhsnne Sermon: "The Soul oi

I .- Evening Sermon: "The Final Re-

efternoon, reached

quota of $22,000 Th‘ tl-lflbllsn. conducted

gum 0! the National War n

A si nai honour was conierre‘ 0n In llllld man at the Chatea- iil-‘ggrier, _Otta\e. on Wednesda"

. '1. when Mr. J. W. Boulter o Charlottetown, manager of the l‘ B. island Potato Growers‘ Associ- ation was elected president of tht Canadian Horticultural Council

been its president. concerns itself with

ian Hor cultural Council.

poi-tent reeo utions were passed.

int’ free entry

EXTEND—

Invited to “,. Ill-h BAPTIST. CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN g

rlTsTlRKTTrFTTYAEvlEs p

Minister 1

he In. ‘i‘. ll. Buseeil Iemerl. M’.A.. 8.12M.

0r nist . t] Ilia l. i.lli an McKenzie. lllus. Bnc.

li l. in: Morning Worship iatbem: "Grant Us Thy P Mendelssohn).

Y1 till PM: Church Cohooi. 1pm.: Evening Worshi .

The lilinister will conduct the Ser- vices and deliver the Sermons.

Minister will conduct "Morning Devotions" over CFCY

The WEEK at §. D. U.

l!‘ “ ‘ from page l)

his sister.

stan’s day wsa observed ‘mes

of the morning was a ckey game between s. team made up of

Juniors and Seniors against Piresitmen and Sophomores. Ai-

though the letter were victori- ous. the star of the game was Gforgc Smith, a popular member o

liondey-l-‘rlday, 9.30 a.m. iii-ii MJ-—

i The British and foreign _ Bible

TAND NEWFOUND- Pllwcs anwsnn ISLAND ma

. WHO CARES WHAT CHINA

Eorrow what China is read- l now. New millions oi her lo ere learning to res

"I to not the Word of

a. British and Foreign bis Boei circulates °'inuli“ilru"'l°r' Tl‘.

In the l a o 6fiii?'°i...".'.r

llld be hflill h the P. E. l. M

Order of Meetings:

Brukillfl oi‘ Bread, Lord's Day, 10:30 a. in Bible Reading, Lord's Day, 11:30 a. m. Swill’ School, Lord's Day, 2:30 p. In. 6MP“ M°°lillm Lord's Day, 7:30 p. m. Pflyer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m Children's Meeting, Friday, 7 p. m.

"CM-Her Eltrpiiy” - “Prepare o. mu cw

Rlhlfllfiifi.

period atickhandied his way through the entire Freshman- Sophomorc team to score a sen-

sational goal. The official an- nouncer was "Wren" Burse.

Congratulations are extended to 1 Vincent Mumaghan on his being chosen to deliver the veledictory address at the ciosind of the Col- lege in May.

To Maobelien. r resident

of the ramattc Society has an- nounced that e three-set . "The Masterful Monk". will be presented on Saturday night. The play is under the direction oi Rev- erend M. E. Francis.

Hockey: Thenlhailsnllral League

has now moved into the third sw- tion. The Red Wings are now leading the league. The leedin point getter is "Tole” Richer with sixteen pain-ts. Lineup of the Red Wi s is as follows: F. Cor- coran. . Murray. E. Cameron. 5. Séeele, "Dinvps” Dlmphy (Capt)

silent A. Bisonnette.

name. c. breosreeu. r. Hemm n. R. Biacquiere, D. Surge. end M i-lennessey‘ (coach).

Allister Mscisese fractured his

collar bone duri s hockey game

last ‘Tuesday. ll the students

wish hirn a speedy recovery.

The students were very much

glossed on Sande last to see

immy Morris. beter known in hocke circles as “Spa ",

don the bades for the first tme this season as r eree for an iota:

intermission "Speedy" eve a demonstration oi eti

which was highly appreciated by _ s The spectators: GOSPEL HALL

f Upper Prince St.)

Heartfelt sympathy is extend- ed tc our rector, Very Rev. Dr. R. V. MacKenzie on the death of

The celebration oi 5t. Dun- on n day od this week. The higlight

Junior class, who in the second

i

r Theurower ‘of Alrlllad blows rom e wee

ltd-mile front, if... fir"; 2m.- iee an either inside Germany

i

.

i

. 0r 1 te its bord

" Eigiitmive miles semi of tavimlfl"? film" m“ 1st Canadian Army. the Uniteo

States 1st Army closed to with. in less than e mile of Scivwem- meneuei dam, controlling the flood waters oi the Roer and baiking e

rect smash to the Ruhr from British and American forces east oi Aachen.

Perl-her south. the united States 8rd Army drove to within 3-4 oi a mile of the Eifol Moun- tain stronghold of Pruem, use threatened to outfisnk it with a ush across the Pruem River s: wo points farther north the; carried the infantry eight miles into Germany.

in southern Alsace, all enemy resistance was wiped out. an o1. ciai announcement said. e United States ‘Tth Army wee Tsah- nl out with local attacks in northern Alsace.

For the moment the focal

point of fighting had shifted m

he northern end of the Western

Wont. h th iin been styeiziiid tiufinigytar fieilgig o

w Committee To Plan Observance

f attacks farther south and

the Ru i b i s ......"1-'t‘§..t.°"..% Willa?“ “o8 miss away.

Allied tactical air might w“

stayed by rain clouds.

.800 Prisoners A front dispatch timed st, s . m. reporting the broadening of

D thessssitii . aid l1 , count haildwislgii. t: 150i) a prim"!

Canadian and British troops

had pli-lnled deeply into the Rcichswald-cut bv trenches and

reinforced to guard the West-

wail’s communications — and had

seized Prssselt. four miles west

of Kleve and eight miles north oi finch. e second traffic nerve cen- e.

Both cities were in flames from a terrific bombing by R. A. P. and R. C. A. planes Wednesday

t.

The northern wing of the at- tack was moving thro mine fields and trenches wih which the Germans had extended north- ward the Wostwsii defences that once ended st Kieve. These for- ces captured the Netherlands town oi Leuth. e mile south of Rhine. Flood waters oi the Rhine spread over this sector and the attackers were using amphibious

n .

The railway town of Kranen- burg. a mile north of Frasselt, also feil end troops pushed out east

on to the main highway to Kieve.

capturing the viiiase of ‘hitheee.

German prisoners. who some- how msnsged to survive an ll- ilour barrage and a tornado of bombs. were badly shaken and one reported the barrage knock- ed out six oi i2 guns in his artil- ‘sry outfit. Two battalion oom- nandere were anions t-hO 0118M- ‘rs. Enemy movement northward ‘rom the Venio area on the Brit- sh, 2nd Army front suggested the "icrmsns were weakeninl "W" ts try to stem the let

ed Line defences. and even in the Reiohsweid the mop-l]? WI! 0‘

needing repidiy- T 9 3 m" Too Late To Clasif)’

roe BALI.‘ - LARGE ELECTIIC eglmut fan. Phone Ib-J 3-10.“.

P- E. Island Leading All qanhda In War i Savings Stamp Drive

Pun“ Edwutl island v Cl lair ‘the other ,,..,,,,,,,,°,“'f,', ‘Jffietlmas- "no. enthusiasm. w. Gillie a . . - . ined to 051m Eta: ré llnflllleo retail dealers of any partlc . ecu on o; m, w“ Th“ tmulilghlaanmo BOCds, but included merch_ till June i Pro 1 I - Prwrietors of restaurants a the‘ nearly farmed go Division mesa so . sue w w om oceec m. n only I w.“ 1d m‘ Amitllted with Mr. Giiylli): in overseas in eusnsner of lfli. I with m". mo” “an to "9 git 01% for the day‘, a,“ Mai-L commended for commission in

Baritone Solo: Selected. - r. o. mwb"! Island had, m...”

beds i i, , a-na Theme: “The Christian's ‘gt-cf! ‘w rsvzfi, ‘l.’ w °$j’,‘,'g,‘"°°°'t ‘ms- owl

Stanley Lancaster. 73 p“ “m, o

zoo m: The seems School and m °'°1°°""@ - mm o... M h, m“ serum: B"? t? ‘Ransom’

7 o; an,“ u t?‘ iéfgfzhgélgfiéiltwlymlectod mayo!‘ of

nsnee ‘The women, m, Wrehvfined on reb. s sndtheir influence 1m in u“ v,

DC tnthusissm with which the retail City Tfiiliifi. ti}. ‘Ji-‘nfintigl. l"??? c. 5° n “roll!!! d to soil stem _ wit-i’ iiih~i't‘eii. ".1:'.'.:".: ca". .‘.§.°“‘l2t.‘?5' discuss" N105 clerk‘ "l" have wld the most centres.’ ‘ L‘

Elected President ' Horticultural Council

While Mr. Bouiter was vice-presi- dent of thefiouncii last year. this is the first time in the history of the 23-year-old organisation that e Prince Edward Island man has

he Horticultural Association the produc- tlcn. marketing. and the legislat- ive measures involved in such mar- keting of tree fruits, bush fruits, and vegetables. The appointmen‘ oi Mr. Boulter to his important ost is an acknowledgment of the "Weill!!! importance with which the potato industry is bei re- Rarded by such an influentls nat- ional organization as the Canad-

At the three-day meeting, which began on llieb. s and ended Feb. 'i. representatives from sii the prev- inces were resent. and two im- The first resolution ur d that an immediate revision of e pres- snt. Canada-US, trade agreement bs made with the object of secur- into the United States oi certified Canadian no- tato seed and that the quota for: table stock at the rate of 87% I01

breaking out into the rich Rhine Valley.

"ITEITIiIMlODA were present: school

u" Fire Department. Ministerial Asso-

nseny: Messrs. Phlilin Palmer. l".A.

_!.i‘_"L-1_-' ‘P’ i-‘1'-..i".‘9'i!"':..'..-.--..=__=.

ad ans had driven breaches

IflP-hliillfld. Wes not con!

Jr. Phillips. Gan-ill. and

are makng

Ml. I. W. BOULTIR

cents per loo pounds be removed. _ The other resolution was that energetic steps be taken to try to secure en outlet for Csnadie po- tato seed to European countries when the present scarcity of ocean ng becomes improved.

island iiavai Ratings Leave For Mainland

-..__

The foiiovllnl draft ol ellgven

oned H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte left this morning to complete their train-

ixaiwon the mainland: labs; bldney 13.. Wiimot Val- Priasell’. Ray Alene, Charlotte- town. P. 1.1.

Glddirlgs iiarn W.. Charlotte-

town, P. . . Ham. Hervey W.. Enklehart.

Ontario. l-iutcnison. Andrew M.. Belle River, P. E. I. ononaid, Wm. I... Bedford

Ms Station. P. l. I.

MaoFeriane. Geo. I‘. Summer- aide. P. E. I.

Summers. Merton 0.. Bethany. Manitoba.

P I , Wm. 5.. SummersTdeL‘ "Thomson, lrnest D.. Paris. On- tori

135mm. Lawrence. Little Shcmegue. N. B.

0i “il-Day"

One of the largest crowds thati has been in the Council Chambers

oi the City llall for many months filled every seat last xiii-lit to dis- cuss preparations for the fitting observance of "Victory Day". couu. W. R. LePage was the chairman.

entatives of the following

Board. Rotary Club. Navy League, Sea Cadets. Air Cadets. H.M.C.

Queen Charlotte. Knights of cel- urnbus. Knights oi Pythias, 3.1.8.. Catholic Women! League. City- Councii. Kinssnenk Club. Gyro. Y's Men's Club. T-lf-Y Grads. 1.0.0 F2. two chapters of the 1.0.0.8.. Can- adian Legion. Queen Marv Needle- work Guild. Rod Cross. Board of Trade. Sons of England. Orange Lodge. L.P.U.. Caiedonlsn Club.

elation. 8t. John Lodge. Victoria Lodge. Prince S et. West Kent and Rochferd square Schools. Junior Chem‘ of Commerce. and the Army and Navy Club. The following committee was appointed to work with the City ouncii to arrange for a fitting observance of the day when otlic- lal despatches would announce the unconditional surrender of Ger-

Lsrge. ‘r. Ii. MaeNutt. and Geor e Ryenir the Rev. W. J. Mcdardé,

G. Saunders. Miss Irene McLeod acted ea see-

roops on the south se flank were held up by house-to-house fight- ers in the Netherlands village of Bruuk before breekinl into the Reichsweid.

The cernunshlsipparenti fear-

the lines. predicted stronger ss- ilied

seuits were coming. and said A

artillery es fer south es t

Active ‘Servos be t

of ti... ' ‘ithil gililmurFeqm c t 1 sen oers'rs n enr n

lmitlee. Aid-ilneg ‘gwifilfijfgfli Brockviiie where he “was cbm- m, n, New,‘ H 1g missioncd in October of that Pear.

co

Elsnal Centre. Kingti from

where he graduated in‘ ‘Feb. 1043.

d“ ggnthcnTsarlviedi a2} itnstructgr 2t ' cers re is anre c roc-

Mne A‘ 03mm" 1' m‘ ville before proceeding nvtrscas a-

gain in June i943, where lie served

- Free Gables Received Fran The Far East

by relatives in Canada from Can,

THE CHARLOTTETOWW GUARDIAN - "' '_$_‘>-'I ~=~'-- -. - = " '- - Islander Honored

Commeogder-in-Ckisi Oar-

Murrsy Rt Lieut o i939. and

STCE

t0 Onnldla

He took a further qualifying urre at Vlrny Baracks. Canadian

Some cables irate been received

adian Mischa-rs of War and Civ- iiian Interfaces in the Far East in accordance with plan for free cable

iicnui Commissioner, Canadian Redl Cross. reported today. 1

"Although this scheme for cable exchanges is comparatively new. good results have so far been ob_- rained and it. is fully expected more cables will arrive in the near fut- ure." thc Conamissioncr said. “These will be received by the Society's Enquiry Bureau in Ottawa. and transmitted by them to the next of kin immediately."

Under the arrangements made the next of kin of Prisoners oi War and lnternecs may receive and send one cable 3 year according to the plan worked out by the Interna- nationai Red Cross and various Governments concerned

"As this is a two_way service the wisest course for the next of kin to adopt would be to await a cable from the Prisoner or Internee be- fore sending o e," D1

Cable Mess in the Far East should be sent through the Red Cross Divisional Headquarters. 52 Prince Street. Charlottetown. where special forms are available for this purpose.

Urges Ralston’: g Return To Cabinet

TORONTO. Feb. 9 - (CF) - Stanle Harpham. president of th Caned an Corps Association in Ont- ario. today issued a obit-word state-

iillsvy League's ilsliisx Centre

“How do younc Canadians sta- tioned in Halifax or e_n route over- seas, spend their leisure hours?"

"g" I ‘i; oi “p _"",‘_“““““' or The answer is t at many thous- ular served with No o outrun Bidnals rod-i c! mo Ind "we" l" t1 “q when h, w" ma,“ Active _Forces find. Leagues Recreation Centre

its United Services outlet for eurpiius energy either

n

ilgellthy sports or as

it's the Recreation. Centre iorbasobaii. softball. f0 ball, rugby and general

int it's Forum with skating and service hockey Rimes. of the winter season is the Hali- fax Senior l-lockey League Series with many former

In the hope nf bringing home to the people oi Canada a very definite and practical answer their oft-repeated question. Navy League has completed rangements whereby, through of ihc Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. one of these ' " ‘w’ Tuesda, evenin.

iii bev broadcagstk over the CBC in '

Hewitt. kindly loaned by Leaf Gardens of Toronto,

Federal Cabinet

.- y _ ' In Long 5mm"

swept to within ‘Z9 miles of Berlin's Baltic nun of Stettin today in its _swift drive to seal off all north- ‘rastcrll Germany. ilild the cncnly gmuouncezi that a new "gigantic" Soviet southern offensive had deco- iy outfianked Breslau by rolling 35 miles west of that Silestan capital.

(By The Cwahiaslian Press!

OTTAWA. Feb. 9—'I‘hc Cabinet held its longest meeting of the week today but the ministers brokci up without; any aimouncclncnt onj a decision on the political ques- tions left hanging in the air by the Grey North by-election result.

indications pointed to tb

\ rr mid i~v the Germans to have

‘ tween Kucstrln, Frankfurt and ‘Fuerstenberg at points within 35 e1 Stiles Pf limperilied gorilla. These ~ t xrce orresses are or rvs ma_.or iii‘riii’é°.."‘ii.‘i°.iiih.‘fi". hiiiihi.“ she'd‘ W‘ "u which now puts tho probable (lam: cf the general election off to i. middle or end of April at the curl- st. Earlier forecasts which placed the latest nrobable date at the end of June still stand, however.

As 60 days must elapse between the announcement of an election and voting rim: the r-arlieat. _ siblo datr for the general (‘VJCLIOH

iii]: to encircle them.

Seaman Refuse To

The Canadian Press was infom- ed that. Mr. King will political matters during the remainder of this week»

‘There was a lartze attendance of ministers at the Cabinet meeting which lasted nearly three hours and 1e we; generiilly assumed some time was devoted to discussion of th

there was an accumulation of reg- iular governmental business in be

U-Boai Activity

iiffililiMsllld/libi that DefencebeMinis-z I a

ter c aughton should dis-

missed and th '. . .L. Raiston. should be reap-

pointed to the Defence Ministry.

International At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press) WESTERN FRONT—lst Canad- ian Army broadens offensive front to almost l0 miles alter five-mile gain; troops drive to within four miles oi Kleve; Americans outflank Sehwnmmenauel dam and hammer et Pruern defenders; enemy resist-

ance tn southern Alsace ends.

EASTERN FRONT — Russians within 2U miles of Stettin; Ger- mans say new Soviet offensive deeply outilanka Breslau: enemy reports Russians cross Oder. cut north-south communications at points within 35 miles oi Berlin.

AERIAL-American bombers. et- teoking German oil targets. face greatest challenge oi jet planes. shoot down ior tlve for loes of l9 bombers and threQ fighters: raids follow Thursday night R.A.F.-R.C. A.F. attacks on oil installations.

PACIFIC-Americans eliminating

‘blame can be attached to the Can-

Germon submarine activity creased slightly in January.’ losses of Allied mcrchanbsiupping did not change substantially. the