)

»

r"

monarch-nun a. lfilewllgeteeee

batten, Inter ICIQIL.GIIIIII _ ebumwmr lheejslari 9i Tlleqlulhnwllllednlvelfllolllyllenilnllnneride. "lilarrlerlfl figlveyelreldnlblhebeylqeqlllchu

onus moan pgocw as snub. _ 1am

Q IUUJOIUI-

V‘ v 'meu-nl$ampm’°'m'§g

' cmuzrmau to mambo _ _,‘

am a Tum Draw IINSINGTON.

W“-

1-1-0"- — A‘ of

gluten in the vi ty of Ciezmout: 16th.

' December finds! fPender-ult, Kmlilllwl. 12-

—"*;"..-......M‘~tsr...- . er -

taia ve. Freetown stars. Skate aft- Adlnisslon 20 and 30 ‘size-gas.

SUI-ES are easy ive M. ‘llyior DH‘ F0! SALE.

or m» ralbw11i¢=“£.i¥'$'£‘€o‘.” ‘r3: 1m lu-atmum; oearl platinum, and standard silver. Peter R. White, Summerslde. 12-3341

Jrnvou UNITED cllulocu BASTOBAL CHARGE. - r e w- meelcr Sunday. Tpyacaulbcr 30th

as -owl= 11 A. M. tires: - B. ofmins ' ' ' “r

-ll0ME FOR. FATHER'S ITIN- ERAL - Three daughters and one son of the la-te W.P. Callaghan. of Snlulncrside who reside outside the ism/rules aiwived home. to attend ll father's funeral. are: gym;- Bt. Augustine, 5t. Mary's

a 9-

" “a w. at -cuunon 1v __ . 'a~.‘::.*i.=::.*:= 3535532" Tfiilii" Oh held in the Churelig on Tvliesdal:

January 1st at 2 o'clock P. M. mp- per MacKay, Secretary. 12-28-‘L

Whisky ‘lax llchatc ‘In British Summons

convent. Providence, 11.1., ma, F,D Mandy. Ilioa-ence and Austin all cf Franlingllam, Mass. —S.

-RECEIVES TELEPHONE CALL 0M ENGLAND — Mrs. Glynn Johnston (XIEC Helen Key) of Sum- mcrsidn received a trans-Atlantic tciethone call on Christmas Day from her husband. Cpl. Glynn Jollliflfxlfl h Topcliffe, York, Eng- land The isclon was excell- ent and the conversation was car- ried on without difficulty. Cpl. chllsmll expects to sail ior Can. a] on January 4th. He hag been overseas for the past two years and has sesinservice in fiance, Holland anti Germany-S.

-CAlt STRUCK BY TRAIN - l‘wo accidents have occurred re- cently a-t the Walter Street West‘

LONDON, Dec. 2'! -- (GP) — Sir AP. Herbert, Independent, Oxford University, who is not a teetotaller, enlivened a whiskey tax debate in the Commons with the assertion that lfB/ritain "is g0- ing to go down the drain" it will not be on the "tiny snippets" oi whiskey now available but on "a cataract oi "

railwavprclzrlllz. Summerslde, which might nave been much more eer- lcus On Thursday, Dzcgmbgg- not); it‘ 1-30 P lVL. a 1938 Ford convert- ible driven bvuYLhI-Ialkeft (1)111 the .saon erewas tb ' ,

engine M ‘his “mm; wfiitrbiifribiggllvsi rigid!‘ dig?‘ $311k‘- The train caught the rear of the H boxhb d h m, Fa" a“ M“ ll around llm- ‘ti’; “i”? t no” mmiifi tea m’ R0 an‘ a passenger ‘mm rt e9 3: 11:32: llaand t? the short ilv. car Fortunately no one was} mivam- He- wand: do w): ‘he injured. ‘Iii-erg were three nsqgo ' m t, “rewmsky s in the car, the third being n. my)». t e513 o ab?‘ dug w“ son. The road was verv icy which inOH eh n t ghpxsmn s’ w possibly ncniribnled to the caua. or’ ° "td "Qadfni ,, ‘a: the accident». Sunday, Decem- ‘dag? n61 flXllbOnt-lgaidthby 01!: her 2am. Mr Errle Col-my ran into m s’ “f?” “i, ‘ of ' the si"~. H n locomotive at this human c m?‘ 31° drank “Ed crorrint! "There “res some damage am‘) tasdfiigrlim d use aglgs gas‘; to the. car l-wt Mr. Conley was un- ° no an mo e‘ a ma...“ year the amount paid by smokers

" and drinkers was £715,000,000 ($3,-

U S 217,500,000), and by those who did

not drink and smoke, on tea, cof- (Gonltinued from Page 1)

fee and the like, 225,000,000. If the .. to a meagre 80 million last year.

question were a moral one, then

tea should be taxed like whiskey While Maritime shl merits helped to make up the def cit, it became

as those who drank spirits did not necessary to import large amounts

leave their work for an hour at 9.30

a.m. for tea from Maine, Michigan, Minnesota Ind m» Dakotas.

Sir Allanseloquence was in vain "These American potatoes are

and the I-lousc rejected an amend-

ment to a budget resolution ask- conling in in very substantial vol- ume and are calculated to make up our Canadian deficit," Mr. Close- nlan said.

The §0mini0n potatcunarketirlg specialist said that from present indications there was little likeli- hood of Ontario, Canada's big potato-consuming province, be- coming self-sufficient in the mat-

ing that the tax on a gallon of whisky be reduced from £7 17s 6d to £5. Guy Boothby, Conservative, East Aberdeen, s onsor oi the a- mendment, said t at doctors pres- cribed whlsky for patients and it was “a great consolation" sorely needed with a Labor Government in power.

efleaerwer’liam._veea--rlimlegraroaaarm_ saliva-la

.Dlstricts of Prince County In by-

‘IO-DAY

iiuil-olrlnil Tiliiiiffflrifirifiiliiili

El!.'.°.'.2.‘..‘ii.5.'.’.'it!‘° 13.5"‘ ilrmvflrqw-vwlvlmselumwg Also MUSICAL and SHORT SUBJECT

Show: 7:30 - 9:15 Matiilee Saturday 2:30

(Special) MONDAY NIGHT

NEW YEAR'S MATINEE AND NIGHT

ALAN LADD In “SALTY WR/OURKE"

—NOTE— Mallllife (New oYeafa Day)

A SUMMERSIDE ~ WWIIIIIIIA

Declaration llay Figures For“ 1st And 5th Prince

Following are the voting results by polls in the First and Fifth

elections last week. The figures were given out officially Wednes-l‘ day by Returning Officer James McCardle.

m Dish-leg

Nail Pond Tlgnlsh East Tignlsh West Petcrville Skinners Pond Greenmount Si. Louis West St. Louis East > Kildare

I Miminlgash 'Alberton East ,Alberton Wesl Brooklyn Elmsdale Campbellton Bloomfield Oyster Creek North

flcsca¢:sscc:sss§a§“""”"

' $“. a aacssescccsasacsasammsl-e- or 1- ,__

- a-ous-rmcnmulcrfiflflllfl S-uiv-ENQQ-aeawfifil-esficsr-o-Qeslllclellan

OLeary ter of potato supply. Se , (“leafy south 27 you“, Yin“ v 1149 i012 I ‘é Rc-illdedlb the Gardi’ P w k I Cliriggpmldfllt ythat Rev.“ Duh-lei n é sill“- all“ - - aln, naro, a sa i rK t k M goltsemof Commons ‘g-olaisb guirzth a z a ere wasa ' -use-o- th - c1 b" t rt W d ‘ S’Sld S ih W f '3 tnzcaciineumailllgbu wfilfimhil, s'sla§ aggro Weezft "is to look to their laurels", Mr. Crow PINEVTLLE, Ky. Dec. 2'! —(AP) S‘Slde Centre I16 mm said that wag g, "phenomenal —'I‘ea.lrls oi lescue workers, oper- 8'5ide North East 99 field" of potatoes. sting in relays as they fought fire S'Bide South East 65 "Realism-bar too" he said “that and gas inside a coal lrline near sllifbfvvke 34 mu estimated yield was not hleihllfll reared today to within a,- ‘st. Nicholas 2v from a full acre but was com WWO fee? oi a 8l°llll 0! "IP04"! mill" l“ m'°“‘°" 44 Petition stri that was o‘ i m M“°°“°*‘° 5° weighed. D u‘ m lcOigflaésst (gm xmtuglflyl Stixaighlt Total 56° ' “ ctuali the a tam re o ompany - e c. . , yield in Oyntario rurilserirsoearl ilii to where the explosion occurred. el- D151‘ AILS UF-—

140 bushels to the acre-not 50o timaled today there were at least or 600. 1n m, Mal-lame,“ pal-emu. _ 31 men inside the tunnel. Mine arly Prince Edward ‘Island and lull-vs were issued to that many New Brunswick. the yield 1e more men before the day shift went to Lgrlgeaixllizesblgshfifil tqmt: m‘: work, the officials said. They ple- O . ' heard anything about laméffi, at from 80 to so men. lf‘.‘.‘.°’t..€“i“2’“§ ‘°."‘° m‘ w“ 1.3.1." d?“ léiilll. f 8 I‘ . V 0H8 0 ha}? c o ge rich on pota ma? Kerfxtuckyk ma tzwedthxor . c , , r r ey pc-ediolionofonat‘; Xififi, '33:, 63%| had ewceouglteyeg mdepput out 17 the next few months, but pointed fires since the first group entered out that with large supplies Cm-~ the all yesterday- iilrifllsia iii“ m all-Midland’ "°*".‘.i""”..1: ' n ' ac ", a oeono to the DYOGUCEIEIQI? 823:5: 120g?‘ usually fouled in mines after a fire not unfavorable. or explosion. The crews were equip- filvtnhthe Western Provincel. he‘ "d “m; , s“ - lid l1 alight potato defi- 3°" ° cien y this . held out an hope for the rescue “dc Mmyelr As a rule. Albedo ti’ tngbpa: mud“;

of any of the ftim cue wor , no e. M u 3Q’, 5mm indicate the is no. a o d A, 1-1,,“ are rolllnm "irrlito Syskotchepofmx

rlocation oi any of the miners aide the tunnel. - which eaten l"? from he Dakotas. e r m'_““ of I00 to mo, moetl alfianlmL s‘ "m, letlveo of the med men,’ § “n, .

all!“ gffifisfitfidf- Ind amour-fig m] “m” '1' “*¢“~ - e waoooooooan

lMWhl cotton, I WANTli1? -

rlimca coulvrv. I riparian.

‘ ere here

to of them have in o er

orthlil Jhld-

llim-ralnt rolulsu- Pboa JIM

‘to:

viously had estimated the number |

wnteporrtecb oreventllae

more than two miles from-

l (Continued from Page 1) “countriics which collaborated in

‘prcouclng atomic bombs. Russia agreed to 10in these three offering a. resolution

assembled on atomic control to this first meet- and problems

ing of the United Nations General . [Assembly m Inndon next month. iirance and China were invited to‘ sponsor the resolution. .

It provide; for the General Ass- embly to establish a control oom- missi the member

on - with some loguntriea u the eecurit cola-loll, Ill $31163. The commission's reports and recommendations would g0 lo the security council Thus each of five big powers - tain. the Unitod States. Russia. France and 0mm. l-lwoisld. have veto Mfllofla over‘ an major notion dealing at- ll . libs resolution tn be submitted to the Sl-power General Assembly bllows almost e

lholl

I “(Al exchange of.

‘ecienttfiallnforrnetioo for peaceml

ends bub) h: control of atomic energy

... '" “transects... "mfssim use on r : ."(O) hr the elimlne from

armaments of atomic other major’ lanes debts-ua-

s: ii is i

THE G AN Ill-S- Ccmvlaint Re ‘A ‘Subsidy 0n "Tuber-l; -Not l General; ,Here

Eliot?

E

merit is paying the United States glowlsr a cent subsidy on all po- tatoes in-to

(‘Ilheze appears to be no com- plaint among local shippers with

Seek Teen- For Slaying

TORONTO. Dec. 2'1 — (OP) — Funeral services for Myer ‘Tobias, 54-year-old Toronto shopkeeper were held today as police and priv- ate citizens offered rewamo llnx more than $1500 for informs.- tion leadiinfl to the arrest of three ‘teen-aged bazuiiilo who shot him to death in his stone esday

Wedln

night.

As Rabbi Dr. Judah Washer con- dumed the funeral. chief constable . obllized 100 detect- ivm and m0 plain lritlheamen in the greatest manimmt ‘in this city in many years. More than autumn persons were brought in ‘for uee- tioning and one man, found w ll s foreign make revolver in his pocket ivas booked on a chemo of coal-tying a concealed weapon.

Toronto polio: posted a reward of $600 in the case and Jewi-Sli-l Oman- izations and veterans’ associations offered additional awards totalling

Police said three killers shot their victim second-s after they en- tea-ed the store. Bullets from a German luger and a Belgian-maxi- ufactured revolver cult him down vklen he refused to hand over his money All three then fled to a waiting automobile containing an- other man. The car, stolen earlier was found abandoned shortly after- wards about four blocks from the

scene.

The second bullet to hit Tobi-as body apparently was fired as he lay dying at. their fact. Dr Smirle Lawson, chief coroner, solid.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Jc-hn Keating, of

» Toronto, who came along the street

the gunmen ran from the store.

“s Tobias but

hastened to halo Mr._ he "lready was dvln! H

"'I‘lle gunmen we're only kids, said Mr Ree-ting “One was bare- headed and the other two wore fed-ores. They didn't have any masks over their faces and at first

.1 thought they were lust sneak

thiev:s mnninil from the shvil"

Says Women Fitted F

cr Financial Jobs

By ADELAIDE; KERR

NEM run», uec. 2b - m?) - lne soon uentulv ciiers woolen a mg future as lnVusilllslll counsels l. they will lass bill} ume to tram mequaoly and work hard enough. says one wno has spent one lion 2d years m the field.

She is Ma's. lu-leen nughes, head of cw. BUB-libs a 00-. Colored» brokers and investment counsels. whion msirltetneo a Wall Street branch office until Mr. l-Iugiles’ d-s-aih in was. Mrs. i-ilarhes who lo also olrecmr c-f a dozen ut- illty am flliltsrfll su-vlce companies in New England and the west. comes to New York about four tinles a Year.

"Women have certain qualities which fit them ly for the immanent field." she said duriml a recent New York visit. "If a per- son's funds are to he wisely invest- ed and handled, his personal life have to be co such matters 8s his

Tnat means

lbealiiil, the way his marriage is go-

,the way the children are be- having. etc. These matters can present. some thorny questions but there is alwa a my out, if Yell will take the . . "Thatlsthereaeonltbinkwomen eanbevfenecialvaiuefllhoyere generally more and patient. more ‘inclined to bother with the problems oi lumen nature than men. Pewle bring me akgot 0% no

E

252553? iifiiiis s; ‘g5

i i iii i.

a . i 5

i‘? i 2.452%

its s‘ 1i i

WI. it!" It ll-RO-ll

'0».

DOG '-III with Whit! . . Tainan-Welt

(Janitor ion-e ', on noveli-

ll-I-l

ovbkinaandtwomenottltlullflll: " ' United

liii

r3 iii

at E

5

gammy,‘ f

s;- 5E §s§§ 5

0

» existing

s52 U

igiiigéié i gggaggifigié iiiiisiaii i ssigsslzslis, pi i5??? iisrfilflfigggfifiifig

e Bandits In Toronto

0.ll. ll. To llavc Bash Surplus 0f 25 Million

Reduction Expected In Operating Revenue This Year.

TO

RONTO, Dec. 27 — (CP) _ The Canadian National Railways despite an expe ted reduction in WWFBUHB revenu s this year, will be "W? l0 lily a cash surplus of $25,000,000 to the Canadian people, R. C. Vaughan, president oi the C.N.R. said tonight in a review of I945 operations. This will be n“ Increase of $2,000,000 over the 1944 surplus.

Operating revenues are estimat- ed at 8433000000 and operating expenses $354,800,000, leavin z. nef operating revenue of $7820 .000.

"To the end of August our rev- enue had been slightly larger than in the previous year," the Presl- dent said, "but during September the trend turned downward and we estimate that for the full year there will be slight deductions both in the amount of freight handled and ln the number of

assengers carried."

Mr. Vaughan said ‘the CNR. payroll was increased some 840.- 000,000 since 1909. payrolls this year amcuntiflg to $221,520,000.

"The heavy movement of re- patriated troops will continue un- tll early next summer, so that in one sense the war i: not yet over for the Canadian National Rall- ways, but we have enterCL‘ a per- iod of transition and our post- war plans are well advanced.

"We have set aside a substantial cash reserve, invested in victory bonds, for post-war repairs and renewals. A reserve fund for the amortization of war projects, in- ventory reserves and pension fund reserves have also been invested in victory bonds.

"Our nrogram of rehabilit tlon l; working smoothly and aLeady we have been glad to welcome to Canadian National service approx- imately 10,000 war veterans.

llo Increase In Milk Subsidy

Dec. 2'1 — (C?) - Governmerit sources said, today there was little likelihood of any increase in the 8 1-2 - cent Bil-b- sldy on milk to provide more mon-

A

OTTAWA .

ey for milk vrcdllcela- , ‘rhev were comment on I Winnipeg dispatch which said the

Manitoba Government had 01°‘ mised support for a delegation re- presenting the Manitoba Milk Con- trol Board. producers and distri- butors which will seek to have Federal restrictions eased-

The Winnipeg report said the celegati would ask the Prices Board to raise the price to rm- dl-lcela by ‘either increasing the subsid or eliminatlna ca: oneacent feéegial between

an on -

a Srlgokesmyherep noted that tht unphasis of controls still is on kgepln prices at or below their resen levels to avoid an infla- lon and said this left litte hope for any increase in the subsidi-

lltllahaska Murder llearing Adjourned

EDMONTON. Dec. 2'1 - (C?) - Prelimlnary hearing of a murder charge against Anton Zelman, 4'1.- eer-old Athabuko farmer, will be it was learned in court. Jan.

Zelmsn in charged with killing Abner Hingley, fur buyer from ‘Ir-um, . .. whose charred body wuioundintheruinsofhlsslnell fibula the Athebeic district

Know-n to have feared iiiree, Hingle was sleeping in his shack in of his usual Athabaeke store premises when found dead. An autopsy revealed the fur blu- gléulilad been shot through the

and Mrs. Hukhee conceals-stud on the weetem office. She has-m. ree America yet.

'l‘00~—IAST roa ma: The ongooee, klilenof slow- movlng cobra: in India, cannot

ca:o..::~...:-.....~= all-MM

I

Masons llold

Installation Sercmcnlcs

The members of ell; F..':'.‘...3‘...°’;l'ét“.°'i.‘.'". . o t last evening when. ‘$352,331,112 u the Charlottetown Hotel. at n Cheater S. Mc- tout- “The

lil ‘l5 brother-n attended

Wor. -

Bf. . Lure capgo w

bly

r d an master. Aft th t King" had sign ill-unfit, ii“, h, Proposed

me Orafwd wag y res our“ an ed toPJbZ

Immediately following quet the brethern adjpun-wd- to me“ “l? "l9 Ifldlfl Room where the installation of the offlcerl of 8t. Johns and Victoria Indigo;

took lace. M.

of installation in

Wor.

- B . W. R. -

Master ofxfiasons in $51013: EEG/fig Illlllld. in due and ancient form Performed tha beautiful ceremuniag a most "b!" "llllller. ably assisted oy

LTE

and

o. the ban-

d lt- Rt.

[Bully 0f P..E. I. Man Is- Taken llomc For Burial

‘§'"°"'° wigilurl: am éltffi o ‘awed tcrda-y with the r ’ of his bro-

his body bdng found on the railway track in tbs Wentwoctb Valley, Nova_ Scotia, vex-y badly mutilated. The ta brothers had been chop-

rlilwuy station. where Icodbv lo bis brother

spend Christmas at home with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dominick MacDonald. North

at an unknown man being killed by a train in the Wentworth Valley. dmrlp. tion caused him anxiety and he 801i in touch with the RCMP. for

W01‘. BYO- R. E. K , Bt. J ' “HUM! GEM-ill‘ and IIDBH with

Lodge No. 1 and aim, B... EYE their help identified his broiler.

Wood of Victoria Lodge No, 2, No one ulnar-anal? u“; the w. After the installation of officers cldlmt- 941d he dtllls remain a

s::..:":"°il:f::. "id".- “"- ~ ~ ls..."-

‘he re-tmn-g Masteriernrgreséntid km!’ ltlggyb was taken home yea-

M2‘

Murchison of st. John's Loagskmq Procter of- Lodge, with Past Master's Jewels Frank

Bro. G. E.

on behalf of both Lodges.

The officers for the ensuing year

follow:

St. John's Lodge J. A. Rodd

a. o. Macmillan‘;

G. l‘. Roper Treasurer D. '1‘. Waye RM

R. J. Rupert

' Chaplai S. J. Davies

fl William Mercer I

Victoria

- aid leaves ‘ts mo

his father and mother, his broth“; . who is due home on Satur- day from overseas service; James lll 300ml: Maurice. Leonard. and Russel at home, Stephen in Tqmn.

‘Victoria Lodge to; 515° (our sisters, Mrs. Josephine

G. E. Shorten John Falls l G. E. MacKlnnon

Johnson, r1 J’ _

Dom at gm:- eam Teresa and l The SWl-Dilth of the whole com- munity is with e relatives m their

tragic bereavement.

' . J. Rfiike B I I 5......” E s m aptlst Primary

Sunday School

an. ~ , 1". W. Godfrey JD C. Gordon Lord’

J. M. MacDonald E. R. White RM.

F. M. Cannon S. H. Burhoe

A. G. Reid

W. J. Carr Trustees G. D. Murchison PM.

R. E. Hyndman ‘G. E. Procter RM.

The Beginner and Primary De- artments of the Charlottetown Bptist Church School entertain-

V. S. Lingied their parents and friends at a

splendid Christmas party, yester-

l‘... E. Ward? day afternoon in the church Ham

J. T. Davies _ J. I

Big Increase

In Arrests