f]! Q i. ..

nu: wssrlznlt nuiniii A

{floaters smut-Inhaled.» A l vwlkus

CUIIOOH:

consume ' News} r'7 -‘ The (Imperial III

pgghhld, W8“! Illfl“ "",,.. aspen. who lam

n St.

l and nmce copnn vanilla:

‘fill

lllililllt Clllyll-IBIOI use in lnmmenble:

Coulis Wu"

Ill‘! Baum. n Grnnvllls ‘mm

Itlilt.

fl: Gulrtlls-avviilbetlollveeeiflclllyllfllelnsummcrelds. ‘Boy stupenlucrllitparveek. Phnnefliforthigggngq ,, l", your order the M! fcs- calm-m on you N.“

i m=¥BYON also... ufignservioe Sande. December

$1.. 1.30 P. ivi. alumna.

W-gsnnie, Deaconess. 12-7-

_waurnn. - Principal m- , ohooi. Mal . immed- mmhwslfu- u° bolide

' c ~ W” supp] ~. Fran: Bechtel: my, 12-6-61.

_IOXES FOE SALE — Pearl

tinum (silver blue). Norwegian mg 1.5 Forest Platinum and Starr pm Silver males. Harold B. Mil- gun. Bummersidra. lbw“

AIOCKEY MEETING. Bedeque south Shore Hockey League. in Meque rink, Mondav evening. M 1o, 8.30 om. All interested pifilie attend. James Clark. pre- “mn 123F111

AND SALE of home b Ian Church Hall. aturday, December 12-7-11.

_.(;-w.l.' MEETING - The re- gular monthly meeting of the iummerside sub-division of tho catholic Women's League was hcld l" the Knights of Columbus Hone an Wednesday evening with the president. Mrs W. J. Sullivan in lw chair The meeting opened with the Lreague prayer by the president Roll call was respond- rd to by u large number of mem- liew. A letter: was read from llrs. Edmund foster, Montreal, with reference .0 the National Subscription Drawing for Charlt- |hlc purposes and books of tickets were distributed among the mem- bers, A letter was read from Miss l-Jilio Gillis, Indian River, Diocesan War Services convenor with re- iercnrc to the subdlvision's cori- tintlinr: their efforts along that

Also a letter from Miss Betty

Girl Guide Caplain, Illi-

m. that thc Guides have bee‘,

g the use of a hall for meet- ing purposes and that they were putting on a concert, "The Nativ- ity” on December 19. A report of the di-ntui clinic for the past vcar wit in by Miss Eleanor Wheler,

Public Health Nurse was read by

the set-rotary. Mrs. D. P‘. Mc-

NF" reported that she had attend-

ed tho last meeting of the Dental

Clinic and of the Children's Aid

Society. A vote of thanks was

irntll‘ 1 to tho young ladies of

the Noirc Dame club who are also monlhcrs 0f the C.W.Ia f0!‘ the wonderful supply of children's knitted goods that they had made for thi- Red Cross. It was report- etl that a box of fruit had been

[fill to a sick member and a card

lo o convalescent member. The

~ Christmas donations were St. Mary's Convent,

Bummer-side; St. Vincent's Orhpan-

Ire, Charlottetown; and the Mon-

latcry of the Precious Blood. ~ Charlottetown. Donations were

lisp voted to the Crippled Child.- rcn‘s Fund and Tuberculosis Seal

Sale Campaign. Following the

meeting a social hour was held the

hostesses being. Mrs. D. F. McNeil,

Mrs. Leo wood and Mrs. Joseph

DcchanL-S. ‘

, PPS Ecsiivfllfll.

ilo Official Inquiry Urllered In Death

N0 official inquiry into the cause pith: death of the late John A. McDonald. who died at the Char- letlctown Hospital on Dec. 4, has been ordered. Attorney-General F. l. Lfwc sold inst night. ‘

inst ctor NJ. Anderson. R. C. all’. sated he had not: been not.- lltdh of the late Mr. McDonald's

rs . The deceased sustained a broken and other severe injuries on the afternoon of Nov. 24 last. while walking along the road from his imnc in Cherry Valley to viglt 5 Neighbor. While apparently struck

l - McDonald. IiPll he recovered consciousness tome lime later. could not say lint struck him nor in which lircciion thi- object was moving. gt», was immediately brought. to the arlottetown J-iospit-ai where he remained until his denim ‘The funeral took place yester- tv at St. Joachinrs Church. Ver- non River. with the Rev. Mon- ldvnrur Maurice MncDomlq 0g.

-UOITLAND, Wegnq- and Beldwm A l ' stock scar-son's’? a

-rou

-___ a

some tall-at

numirend S and emales. Priced Coulson, Remington. fiwruia“ "time:

men's.

Church Services S d , Dccem 9th. Bedeque 11 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. M. Bllyter. B. D.

' -roa sans: - Number of Nor- man-a plialinllp}. ‘Lttsgoreet. plat‘.- . 8X1 Dead‘

Aipply Peter a. will...” “m”

side. Phone 237. lea-st.

-NEW LONDON Presb mien Pastoral Charge. Services unday December 9th. Clifton at 11 A, M, South Granville at 2.30 P, M, and Long River at 1 P. M, Rev, K, Guergis will pxemh. 12-7-11. —IiENSlNGTON and Freetown PPS-lb l1 Ch , sm-ylggg Sunday, December 9th. Kens ton at11A.M.a.rld7P.M.artd . town a-t 3 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowi an. inistar. 12-7.

—TBYON - UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. — he gees for Sunday, Deoesnber 9th

follows: Tryon 11 A. M. pe

3 P. M. Cm ud 7.30 . Rev. J. .. Minister.

Tray P. 3 D —CAME Friday. 8.30. Sat. miss this action packed adventure. "Action in Arabia." with George Sanders and Virginia. Bruce. Also Serial. 12-7-21.

—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker. accompanied by their children Beatrice and Kenneth, and Mrs. Cleveland Somers of Summerside, were visitors to Charlottetown yes- terday. .

_,_ 0 — K 1W- 9.00.

A pleasant social evening was spnt at the town hail in Borden on Tuasday. Decmber when the peoplr- gathered to welcome home a number of service men. The Katha-Eng was presided W61‘ by Mayor W.P MacNeiii. opened the meeting with O Cani ada. The first. item the pro- gram -was the presen tion of s Scroll of Honour to Mr. Herb MacKenzie from the Royal Cana- ian one Association for heroic action and presence of mind in rescuing from drowning Mr. Aben Macbeod 0f Charlotte town on January 9th, i945 This was followed by a solo. 'I‘itere'li Always Be a Song in My Heart by Miss Mary Muttart. Rev Mr Baxter of Bedeque then address- ed the gathering. He told how the boys had responded when the call to duty came. They went out. to do a 10b that had to be done. it wasn't. an easy iob but. now that they were home there was immense satisfaction in knowing that. the lob was well

done.

Mr Gordon Jav delighted the audience with two selections. Miss Mary Muttart followed with In Flanders Fields Capt. Albert Jay a veteran nf the last war then addressed the bOYB- H9 nooks of the debt of gratitude we qwg our boys who have l from overseas and as the year! 8° bv he hoped we would continue to show our appreciation of what. m” had done. Then Mr. A.G. Channel also a veteran o! i116 last war presented the boy-S with beautiful sitmet. rings He was as-

Mlss Nita Lynds.

Seated on ‘the platform were the following servicemen Jack Dar- rach. Elwood Pickerlnl. P101100" Jay. Gordon MscTavish. Charlie Sexton Thomas Paquet. John Gallant and James MacNeill.

Mr. Gordon Jav then MM 50mg comic selections and a sing song was enjoyed by all. M11 Ralph ‘mombe was the pianist

the evening After sintllnl God Save "m. Kins the aervlw men were invited to the Institue

Hoisting at the church and at the my

tiur Collection u Complete

_ We have book! to cult , "y - children, tun-agar:

‘lay and cheapo while our stock is complete. Whether

m Willi w sweet» of on

that bu been a fsvom-lu for your! wqwili endeavor to

supply is,

~ Bil-L coax s tlovetnslone

SUMMERSIDE -

room where they. and "W" "l?"

every member of the fem- snd adults. Contain to-

leuetfcait Idler-sf’ m- one

Kins

, 4on5 ma aux.‘ Pia/ti. fandard Silver: Moles

to sell. R, H, 12-1-1c12-3t k at

6-21. —BEDEQUE UNITED cannon. Borden 3

ENSINGTON. — urd Don't

who .

j

racial m. '1‘ 0-D A!

DOUBLE BILL‘

IE

"l! M . tons sibillzeoam autism snouxs 515's

nuuuluus . ' ; .":::..::":.~"--~ -

—Antl—' ‘canon no ctonv ” Ilvlnn nu our" a

ltlDl

CHARLES Sliilliiill

ti"! TEX IIAICIIIS

‘.1’ '

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2130

. NOTE SPECIAL TOY MATINEE l SATURDAY MORNING AT 10:30

Each Child Must Bring A Usable Toy

Regular Matinee on Saturday Afternoon 2:30

SUMMERSIDE

and mothers enjoyed a v61‘? d!‘ iiclous lunch before departlm 3°!‘ their homes.

ADMIRAL RAEDER—

(Continued i5. rm 1)

0 N°'-'15'i'.ss}.°:§iisoition asserted that the groundwork for the betrayal o; Ngrwuy ha: been laid well In ntlvanco by nbarg and illl 11$ " .i‘""" Eliiilodi. "l? a y-a s fifth column activities which had been working quietly for ygqfls among the Scandinavian! after Hitler came to power. During the winter of 1938-39 Rosenberg and his ortlnlllflfl"

. found the tool they needed -Vid-

kun Quisling, who later bell!!! l series of visits to Berlin.

The documents showed that Quilling informed Raedel‘ 0! l plan for a coup to overthrow tlh; Norwegian Government. by qui training of Qulsilngs key men n Germany and reinforcement of them with "experienced and fill- hard National Socialists wit? an practiced in such operations. Ger- man troops were to follow such a “if. Oermlnl. aided by ’ ling‘: fifth column. "W559i! way April C, 1M0. Qlllllllll W" '°"§“'°id '-“"-§i°¢m§§'i on the de-

oer nil in invading Poland.» said that

i180 fHalif ,the Ionian §,'§l,ffi.','y_°ny "spefiai courier out- eldc dl iometlc channels to do qvgryth n: to stop war with Eur ll "Cant... said that on Aul. I. m, d” Britain gave her official guarantee to Poland: "The Fuehrer called me 0n the telephone and told me he had stopped the in- vaaion. f asked him whether this 1m lust temporary. or M‘ He said , whether we can eliminate British intervention?’ _ , Th sylius. or ecrsrim o the mania in Peru. date beck ' an- cient Inca dove. i

1‘oo Late To Classify I0! BALI - NEW IAWCITI

kitchen . Never used. A

so Uppu-"msboro so. ii- - i I0! BALI - 1080 P18118011!

594m, NIH. radio and MACH. enbeeeen

st.‘

‘tlil; do“

had been in connection with 1

‘No, I will have to see -

ms cnantowel-own, GUARDIAN

‘rwo men were arrested yester- day in connectlo with the theft carl which took place early yesterday morning. Two of the cars, bcthJWi Fords were taken from the drive of Mr. Wal- lace Bradshaw, Harvard Street. One of them was owned by Mr. Bradshaw and the other was own- ed by his cousin, Mr. Riel. Brad- shaw, who boards with him. The Ignition keys had been left 1n both vehicles.

It is believed that the thefts occurred about 8.30 a.m. The man were seen by a neighbor who thought that they were from the I! sdshaw residence. Both cars were pushed out on the road and when they got. one started it was used to push the other until it also started. However, the driver of the Wallace Bradshaw car did not. get very far because he ran into a telephone polo at the next corner, broke off the pole and completely wrecked the car. The

Two Arrested After Car Thefts ‘In Summerside

other fellow fared better and the ca: was discovered in the morn- ing by the owner, who went searching for it, just opposite the Imperial Oil tanks on Notre Dame Street. It, too, wu damag- ed but not as bud.

The other theft which apparent- ly occurred later was at. the home of Mr. Arthur Carney, Convent Street. His i941 Plymouth sedan was taken from his unlocked Isr- age and it was not found tlil late yesterday afternoon in the race track grounds. It was un- damaged. -

Apparently the boys had taken quite a drive in this one because it is reported that they were pull- ed out of the ditch at nine o'clock yesterday morning in the vicin- ity of iscouche and at that time they were travelling towards Sum- rnerslde. It is also reported that they then drove off without paying for the assistance rendered. They will appear in police court this morning-S.

TRADE BOARD-

(Oontlnucd from P880 _1)

“Further resolved that we re- quest information as to what pro- vision is being made for the load- ing of large size trucks on the new ferry steamer now being built.‘

Opens Discussion

Mr. Inman in his open-ins re- marks asked “why have we endured these exhorbltant rates so ionxf". He said that he noticed in reading Hanzard how the Blzrlcuitural members for the West. air their grievances on the floor of the House. “and they are not at it. only one day but they return to it. every day. Not a day goes by that some of them does not brink forth some . They are constantly hammering at the Minister of Agriculture and that is the way they get concessions. We do not’. The thought has occurred to me he continued. "that the Board of Trade should be more aggressive in these matters. We will neve-r get. anything if we don't. go after it."

Telephon Service

Mr. Meiiish brought up the mat- ter of telephone service and asked "if we are getting the service we should get". He said there are certain hours durln-l the day that: it seems inadequate.

The president said. "frankly. I think it is awful.” Mr. RS. Hinton said that he has waited three minutes to get in- formation. The Telephone Com- panv is a public utility “and if we can't get- better service would get the rates reduced.” Mr. A.S. Hopkins said he picked up the receiver one day and got tired waiting for central to ask for a number and he hung up. Mr. Hinton said he felt. the help was underpaid and therefore they don't get. the best. type.

Mr. Baker said he understood thrt the Town had turned down the request of the company for permission to build a new build- in". on Church Street.

Mr. Brennan said he felt the trouble was that. the switchboard was over loaded: they are making every effort to get into new orart- ers and naturally they did not feel like putting expense on the old

u ding.

Some of the members said that the service during the day time was worse now than at any time during the war.

Mr. Baker said Miss Mountain. the chief operator. was very cap- able but she can't do it all.

Reports on Conference

W6

Mr. Hinton. secretary of the Board reported on his attendance at the recent secretarial conference conducted by the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce in Montreal. he spoke of the fine type of men who are holding the position of secre- tarv in the Boards of Trade across Canada whom he met, there. He said that the Canadian Chamber

of C u: a pro- gram called ‘Treedom of Bitter- prise" and is pointing out the dan- ger of socialism. Ho noted that in some centres the firms held mem- berships in the Board and they pay a sustaining membership fee. Ha thought- that this ides should be investigated.

The copy of the brief on racon- struction prepared by the Town was handed to the reconstruction committee of the Board without being read. There was also some discussion on the conditions at. the Post Office where there is no fund for cleaning the building and the Janitor is forced to do it with his own money. This was left in the hands of a committee-S

Canadian Press Corrects Error lie P. E. I. liefaultere l-

UITAWA. Dec. 6 — (OP) -

‘lfivo N..R..M..A.. Prince Edward

Island personnel have been sent-

enoed as defauitcrs. it. was shown he psrtm

in p report in the House of Oomfims

for John Diofenbaker (PC-—- k0

Centre ..

flsures for other

Nova Bcotla.

provinces an: l0: New Brunswick

“Brave Harvest" Tells Live Story 0f E. Cora liind

WINNIPEG. Dec. 6-(0 P)- Accialxned wherever the - e of agriculture is spoken, the work arid achievements of B. Coro Hind. n» of Canada's fore- most author ties on grain and livestock, have been recorded in l biography bv Kennethe M. Hail of Winnipeg.

The book. “Brave H , (Thomas Allen Limited) is not only the life story of s woman whose name became known a- round the world for the uncanny accuracy of her crop surveys, but: an absorbing chronicle of West- ern Canadafs march from the grimitive economy of pioneering

avs.

. lss Hind. for 41 years agri- cu ural editor of the Winnipeg Free Press and dean of Canadian newspaper-women when she cited Oct. 1942. throughout her career worked with fanatical zeal for the sdvanceme ‘ of western agriculture.

The storv is related that: Miss Hinds inspection method was “to stop her car. march into a field. spin around three times with her eyes shut and flab s stalk wheat" But those who accom- panied her on inspection trlpsre- call a different technique She would travel hundreds cf miles -in a day. climb through or over fences. make excursions among stocks or standing grain take sample heads here and there. examine and thresh them in her , hands

An outcry developed in i913 that her estimate was for toolow .and would "ruin the credit of the country" Suggestions were imade that, her reports be sup-

Prcsred A week hter the Dom- official es- prolvtble vieid Miss Hind's

crop was was correct almost

u

inicn government's timetn gave the siichtlv lee-s than eotimatc. When the garnered she

the bushel. ‘ Miss Hind. however. had her fingers on the puts» of all the departments of aericultixre. rov- ered conventions of the leading form organizations attended shows and livestock fairs Hers was a farcfllar figure. attired in high boots. breech-as. ‘buckskin coat. and cowhov hat. trsmping throw-h the show rings cf the country

Admired Pioneers

The first woman tvpist west of the Great Lakes Miss Hind ar- rived ln Winnipeg August 7. 1B8‘: Shortly after the turn of the century she watched the torment of immigrants coursing into the Western wilderness Within 10 years the population of the Prairies more than ‘doubled. bringinz new settlers f‘

tribute to thw- eeriy for their brave struggle against adversity and fortitude in the face of “suf- focating loneliness." She wit- neesed the hardships and set- backs from a rlnzslde seat. saw ruin and devastation lav their withering touch on grain fields

and livestock.

“Never did E Coro Hind find agriculture dull: never did she find it anything other than giordllling-s partnershtip with

in a tribute-following the death of Miss. Hind a personal friend wrote: "She used to come to 0t- tawo three or four. times a year and her routine never varied. In the course. of three days she would see perhaps 00 people. be- ginning each dav at 7 a.m. and

knocking off utter midnight. She

She was never content 0o

oniv with the higher-ups always sought. out the men who were doing the actual work- scientists in the

pathologists in

Strut-wow. whenever s new idea. was I esied wheat Rrass bpeedins mruiatione and so oil-Miss Hind turned up to give I hand And she usually a guard until the bubvv was firmly established "

Alberto 94: British Cohanbia. M7.

Canadio . D erron- eolulv reported the Prince Edward

4. Quebec 954: Ontario. Manitoba. 404: Batu

Island figure as zlinetead of two.

“VATCIIWDID"

4 ‘\\\\\' TM r ' eon VALUI

CEO. T. CLARK

IIWILLII

IUIHIRSIDI

Due to s mechanical error, the.

SOUBIS LIQUOI I80? OPEN -Tlw Government liquor store st Bouris is onipg

bllritlary last. spring. It. has 110w been moved to new quarters and it. is understood two returned mop are to operate the bulineaa.

SUCCESSFUL saw _ A mo. cessful sale of work was held Wed- neaday by the st. Peter's Women’; Guild. A delicious tea was served and n substantial sum of money realized from the sale of children's wear. fancy work, aprons, homo cooking, candy, books, and anti. ques.

TS MEN'S CLUB - Mr. Wan‘ Ladner and Mr. Ronald Lawtg: were inducted as members at the regular monthly business meeting cf the Y's Men's Club held last night. Messrs. Warren Duchemln and Percy Moreeide were guests of the Club. . H. . Dick pre- sided.

Ca t. and Mrs. Charles DeBold of HYllsdaie, New Jersey. have ar- rived to spend Christmas and, New Year's with Mrs. DeBoldh parents, Mr. and furs, H. R. Large, West Street. Captain DeBoid ro- turned recently from Europe where he served as medical officer wlgh the Second Infantry Division o! the United States Army.

Junior Chamber 0f Commerce Poll 0n Civic Affairs

Following are the results of a poll conducted recently by the Junior hamber of Commerce to ascertai knowledge of civic mat- ters by citizens of the City of Charlottetown. 'I‘wenty five mom- bers of the ChamLer polled a re- presentative number of citizens with the following questions: