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THE, WESTERN GUARDIAN

"“ cesarean-mu .llll _“'* I a . ‘cmlrvgfluunnflerv It and

‘ llllllllblfll and PIINLI WON‘! t lion. lahserilwons AdLonhlng

' lllGfilllbiiiOigllsfllllyflhl-yflthqlg].

lookalike Wale: street. (ions-lies, urugiim-s w u gm“ fights later!- Wller Street. Ina unmet. u’: onus-viii. sum

ll QI '5'. ‘$571’?- '9: ialtflWl-i‘ -‘5-'s".'-'L"-'." tisWWCK-"i..." 38g!" III? 0'4"‘ F‘ "l! "I Nlaaullbla for delfveflll on you scale.

{._-_.--—--~— -

..|.ABGE AGAREX for‘ 01.00 at‘ —WANTED —- Experienced in id qgylor Drlli 00-. Kensington. for general housework. No. Ciril- "—* - A-Dlliy Ml». w. B. Maclveiii,

Summer . lnulle 41o, 1-20-21

-x'. 1-. u. sanvlca 41m y, p, U. Ul vlctorla united Church held g Social service of wormip on i un a in , _ _ _

#1115 Pun“ COUNTY Hos‘ Maolldlnglvdnwses Jig“ ciibzrggnbf Peter {llfhsilhftiilti fulfils?! pres,“ “dw- v» w» w

1 - n '- - 5-“ V999)‘. who spoke on xiligiyillsqg‘w'ug‘f\diilgiliiicewugg u" "m" MRS"! °"1' Ciwiw!‘ Sam-y expcct..d. ames l-l. Pricnard, secretary. 1-19-31.

_:rua New Loanou reason. cusses. -

Jg Ul rink hockey. New Annsalggliddieton ‘Thursday. Jail. 31, Carnival postponed until iuesday. Jw- 36- '49-‘

BORDEN

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o-Eswvre ,

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KAY fluids-war. ausmu ‘Iiiiifillililahd

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Ilia 741W MAI-I e IMNKIIINOUAI ~ IINEVITCN I Nll IA%LI ' Hi II |° flllfl]

u°&“"n-‘.‘i'sr"l-l'flfi"u‘-“'a.’flfi 83's!-

Also News of the Day SHOWS _7.30 and 9.15

i

la half-talisman the New at Bor- '1‘&b0ll

TERIAN PASTORAL

BGNiCBS for January 24th as foi-

lows; South Granville 11.00 A. M.

t pinion 2,50 P. M. ma: River vso p_ M. Please note change of hours.

’lnc Annual Meet of the Pas- toral Chssge in Cifton Church, January 26th at 2 P. M. Rev. H. M, Buntain, Nfinlster. 1-21-11.

Labor Leaders _ ..&9£*1_'“.'l~~..;-.:-.~ strut-ii;

series of joint conferences took poi..- 'l‘t.e_suav afternoon when me government proposal was pres.nt- Bil

rcatnon o. one union locals to the plan was sent to the Prilne funi- isicrs office today but because of Mr, Kings absence in Montreal it w... not expected he would receive It before tomorow morning. Mr. Millard said hc Droposes w make thc text public when the letter has leached the Prime Minister.

MJ. Coldwell. 0.402s. Leader. in a prepared statement today en- dorsed the demands or the steel- workers and urged the kovernmen to resume “without delay’ nes- otiatlons to end a condition which jeopurdlZCd the entire war effo.t. He said the governments proposals I were “niggaroly and unjust.‘

Mr. Millard in his brief statement said the government's settlement

ian "proved co letely unsatis- aetory when co unicaied to the workers immediately involved. This information was being conveyed to

he said. Lack the nego lotions which opened last aeturdsy. union delegates said re- turn to their homes would deplnd instructions from their local ions.

Blow Timed To

(Continued from page l)

the Allied forces in ‘Pllhisla.

A broadcast of the Morrow Ra- dio recorded here said that p-‘rt 0K Marshal Irwin Rommers retreat- ing forces already is well to ‘the “if. of 'l‘rilpo1l and moving rap dly toward the ‘mnisim frontfer.

1o the northwest, in ‘Illnisie Axis tank forces pushed forward i seven miles into Flrerch-held rosi- tions southwest of Pont Du Fab: in an apparent, move to take srme of fllepressun off Field Marshal El‘- qkl Rommel’: route of retreat from mpolifonis. _

Gen. Sir Bernard Monigomcrys hoops advanced yesterday mere than 5 miles along the cca tal road lo the Horns area. 60 "W95 out .of Tripoli, while a companion

ad of the 8th Army swent

"limiter-s News Agency rervibd that the Axis R-dio Station broad- casting wider the false name 01' “Radio Brsmeville" had anwlunc- as that, British troops were in the Ilhirbs of ‘rripoli, but thew "'88 m confirmation of this from any Allied source. London quarters “l4 they had no information to show that, the British trocrs were even as close as 30 miles in ‘I'd-POU- r ropizst-‘ttd In a Cairo broadccst

sl :1 .

That Hmimel was not. defcndine ‘nirhuno was ole-r‘?! ird‘cs"d

was said. by the volum- of traili- i port moving to the west at ‘ha! place.

INTERNATIONAL NICKEL "NED

UDBURY. Ont. Jan. 10 -fCPl— mglsissu J.S McKessock fed" fined the Intematlonsl N‘cire'l Company of Canada Limited $5 Oil each of l5 charges involvinll alleged contravention of Prices Board rsnta‘ regulations. Sentence was sirspended on seven charges. two were dismissed and seven more withdraw" by Prices Hoard Colm- scl hecnvis of insufficient evid- EIICC.

EPEN-D n new: on rerun

SAULT S-TF‘ M HIE O:1t,.lan. 20 —iC‘Pl._ Qpqg h"ll""(d p'r oes 5P0l1t l2 ilcilrr lart right "n the ferry Avomlngin in the Si. Mu" ‘s River when the vessel was unable in complete s one-mile lrii hero from Bllillt Se. Marie, Mich. Tao boat was caught fat in the ice.

rlckiizwr-casasiFiicur

PORTLAND, 01's.. J.ll. 2i) - 1- To portray iher night. Dickie packers here F's-fueled ll ‘fliward: "Pickle pzc e‘s' proscects picking u-p pi':l'l~ p‘o'-'srs to pick les for pickle packers t0 P"? 9001'."

of pic I

1L2

iilr. Miilaras _lc.l.er ikpiiliillg tile

Mrs. Cecil Stewart "who spent a few days recently with relatives at

APITDI.

P.:qu o‘ has returned to her home, I-n Borcen . _~_ SUMMERSIDE Seaman Psi-thus Bell and Sea- man Francis Bernard were rccenl ‘ "Mi"

visitors to Summerside returning home on Thursday‘ evening.

llntedChurch i Prescytcrial

M.5s Amy Howatt of Eiliotts was in Borden on Thursday in the in- terests 0f her music class

Mrs. Jack of Borden ac-

Ferry Locked Fact In licavy Drift Ice

‘Ihe ferry Prince Edward Island was locked fast in heavy ice about

left ‘Ivrmentins at 4.40 Yesterday afternoon with mails and passengers and twice was within a couple of lengths of herself of the dock but wasunablstoworkinbecsusocf

The boat moved only about l0 feet in the three hours preceding 3.30, it was ieamsd.

A change in wind conditions might ensue the ferry to dock quickly. was not’. much hope on c-hlnlo 0

tfdastdtbismorningflilfl-lsntbsre Iculdbec asborttknsofrfsv- orablo corld tions before the tide let in and carried the boat still further to the eastward.

ilc Truancy In Summcrsidc During Dec.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held in me town hall eifdent Rev. Mr. Cook occupied t e chair.

The agent and truant officer, Joseph P. Gallant, reported that there were no truants during the

AumW-mm-sn bAa-nmsufillq

iafisguanntr

ALi. twig aura HUTIART

Summer-side

Annual Meeting Cf Central ChrlstianChurch

e. Il-H-D Howett. J Jlac-

Gregor, m moi, a J.

Th ul ' buslnonrs ' ' -

I Nallomnu flu‘ torment was in Peoples Church was

CEIITRAI. culnnulu

Tlh column ll reserved new: d local interest, but advertising u m. é’..l‘.“i"-‘..'.i".&‘sa,"'°"“ ode In advance. ‘u

OIIBWILI. fol Phctogrlpa. OONIIIIIIATIOI urns: Ul- ANCL

FUNIIAI. IIIDAI-Tbe

oral of the late Mrs. ILW. Wood which was to have been held this until .to-

afternoon s-cmsfisa-xw"

LAID T0 HIST-into funeral I!‘

Churohcsrvieolturtinsataxi “If

hold in in sobool

room of the church lest night. ‘Iihe IUIII) IIITIIDA! — ‘his

meeting opened with a short De- funeral of Archibald Gillie was

votional period. held yesterday morning from his

m the absence of the snail-mandate modem. 5min: Street. Gay-

of the Board, m. 1.1:. Williams town- io Bt- Durst-nu Basilica u chakmut whore Requiem

“PM” ‘mm m‘ "m," “uh-who also conducted service st the

2331218031 d?!" “mm” n“ "m! gArfiave. The pallbearers were: Messrs -

Th‘! obiigaryhgilimrt ggwved Sh“ vséliy. Patr kcifxzalféiennaf Patric ROVER mem (‘TS pass 8W8)’ III" M h r _ ' ing the year. rafting tribute waspald m’ Y a“ “____“"°‘(E‘“‘ u‘ i to the memory of the deceas - DANCE A SUCCESS — Army, members. Navy and Air Home were well re-

Among these were Mr. W. If. m1 at u“ 14mm, ma“

pNlCIl

held at the Annouries last night. Don Messefs Orchestra fumfshed the music for dancing. Proceeds.

Stevenson, who had been a faith- ful elder of the church for many years, also Mr. Frank M. Stewart,

plans for continuation of.

s, on nuns». 4o miles mm Tri-' a

companied her mother, Mrs. Samp- son Walsh of Albany to Summer- side on Thursday where Mrs. Walsh entered the P. C. Hospita‘ for itreatment.

| Misses Jean and Ruth MacDon- ald were recent visitors to Summer- ‘side returnng hcme on- Thursday.

Mr, A J Jardine tr Charlotte- twon, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs George Jay of Borden.

. m. Gordon MacKehzie P. w. c. student spent the week-end- at his ‘home in Borden.

On Sunday morning the fire halal-m was rung in for a slight fire at the home of Mr. Lloyd In- man. The firemen responded quick- ly but the blaze was extinguished

M,._ King m the 19mm- sem; mdayjwiihout taking out the fire equip-

mcnt.

_ Miss Eleanor‘ Maclsaat: of Bor- cen spent the week-end at Char- llottetown guest of her friend, Miss iAnnabelle Trainor.

Mrs. Frank Picketts of Savage Harbor was a recent guest of Mrs. George Jay.

Misses Inez Maclnnls and Helen _Ms.cAleer of Kinkora Convent spent tine week-end at their homes in Bor- en.

i Miss Marion Lartcr, Cliariotte- ,town spent the week-end in Bor- .den, guest of her cousin, M-iss Anita iLynds

I The weekly auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was llfiid on Thursday evening in the town hall with. eight Jabies playing Indies prize was won by Mrs. P. J~ MMIHIIB. Kenis bv Mr. Austin MacDonald with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and Mr. Basil Sherry of Albany. M2. Sherry also won the freeze- ou .

Capt. and- Mrs. Albert Jay of Borden have received s cable from their son LAC Jdhn Jay tearing of his safe arrival in Great Britain

Mr. and Mrs. Don MacPherson. who have spent the past two weeks in Summersids returned home on Monday. His many friends are glad to see Don out again after his re- cent appendix operation.

Mr. and Mrs James Hamill who have been spending their honey- moon in U. S. A. returned to Bor- don on Saturday, later leaving for

fi- their home in Central Bedeque.

Capt. and Mrs. Albert Jay of Borden spent the week-end in Roy- glty Jc., guests of Ervin and Mrs.

ay.

Miss Paulina Mscfssu: of Borden was s visitor Summcrside on Tuesday.

Mrs. Reginald Rodgers who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Saunders in Toronto, and her son Reginald in R. C. A- l". ra- tumed home on Monday night.

Mr, Frame Butler who has been relieving brakeman in C. N. R. yard here returned to Chanotte- town on Tuesday.

The dances in the Orange Hall each Friday evening are proving very popular with the young folk herc and will be continued throughout the winter. The ladies lof the L. 0 B. A which spon- |sors these dances are using the pm- loseds for war purposes.

On Monday. January 18th. a num- ber of friends and neighbors gath- ered at the home of M1‘. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey to tender a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of their daughter and lon-in-law Mr and Mrs. James Hamill whose marriage took place here on December 30th. After the crowd had assembled the wedding march was played by Mrs. Raiph Tocmbs and the happy young couple were escorted to prettlly de- corated seats after which a minis- ture bride and groom in the per- sons of Doreen Dorsey and Des- mond Macfvor wheeled in a carri- age heavily laden with gifts Miss Jean Ftclsaac and Mrs. Don Mac- Pherson opened the gift-s and Miss ‘Dorothy MacTavish read the ac-

"cmpenying verses and good wish-

ivieeting Opens

The annual meeting of the 9.2, I. Resbyterial of the Church of Canada opened yester-

the aftcrnoo d in 1 United Churéiifalalhe 33rd. i:

splendid attendance in spite of the weather. Mrs. A.J. Mathcson. the

ses .

The afternoon was mostly taken

"P with reports of committees. At i!" °Pflilllg of the afternoon ses- ‘S1011 a short devotional period was led. by Mrs. George Bowness, Mrs. Geflfge Sheen and Mrs. ER. Wood- side, all of Summcrside. While most of the Eift0i'l\0(.lll was taken up with business discussions there‘ was a short program which consisted of two Dumb-TS by a vccal trio, Mrs. Gefilge Sheen. Mrs T.l-1 E. Inman and Mrs. W K Llewellyn. accom- panied by Mrs. Clarke MacQuai-rle; and a hymn beautifully sung by a group oi children of the Kensing- ton mission band.

At_ the close of the afernoon meeting a memorial service was conducted bv the President, assist- ed by Mrs. George Bowness. Mrs. E. R. Woodside and Mrs. Easton. after which there was a communion ser- vice conducted by the Rev. A. D. Sterling of Kenslngtoxi and the Rev. E.J.O. Eraser, late of K0 ca.

5i U10 CVCIHDR 50531011 Miss Marie

MacDougali, deaconess of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown was scheduled to s ak on the subject of marine miss ons. Mr. Fraser was also scheduled to speak. Meals were served in the basement of ,tha ,church by the ladies of the congre- cation-S

Next‘ Few Months Will Decide Gamble

WASHINGTON. Jan. I0—(CP)—- The next few months will tell whether Hitler will win his bi gamble, the reliance he has place on the U-boat to prevent fighting men and equipment from reach- ing the battle bones, Admiral Sir Perncxr Noble. head of + e British Ad alty mission in sshingtofn, lsaid today.

Sir Pei-c stiesse’ the serious- ness of su marine warfare in the Atlaptic a few hours after Elmer _Davls, Director of the Office of ‘ma; ‘Information,’ h

a snkinss us ar Jana have been higher than in 2g correfllwlldillg days of December.

Admiral Noble said he did not have the exact figures “but, both months were bad."

i Baby Princess iAttcnds First

[Ceremony

First R 0 y a l Child Born In North Am- erica Is Called Mar- griet Francisca.

By James MCCWK l Canadian Press SIB" Wfiifl‘

OTTAWA. Jan. 30 —(OP)-—-Pl'lh- leg“ Mgrgrlet Francisco of the

‘Netherlands

,a Netherlands c‘tizcn was register- ed in the hospital where she was

iboglczassttuxigmllttle girl - seven

ipounds, l2 ounces at ou-fa- slept

peacefully as her father. 91'1"" Bernhard, wearing the uniform _of a Netherlands Major-General. Die- sentcd her to GP. Luden, Nether- lands Consul-General at Montreal- I Mr. Luden duly recorded that his

United

filly at Kelisingtoxrwith sessions in tinuing this morning. There was a

President. presided at yesterdayhi sions

today attended her first ceremonv when her birth B8

past, month but thathe had to obtain shoes and clothing for sev- eral chlldren so they could at- tend school. He also reported that the Catholic Women's League su -

led some Cl0thillg also or needy children to allow them to get t0 school.

Chief of Police White stated w the society that delinquency had been less since the beginning of the Year 1943. He had at present only one bad case of ‘eiinquency. In the year 1942 he had brought iiwefliy~seven cases before the ju- venile court agalnst delinquent children but this year he had made a better start. The curfew law was working very well, he reported, but Just recently he had three par- ents before the Stllpendiary M“. istrate of the town of Summer- slde because they failed to have their children off the streets bv nine o'clock. '

‘The agent. was instructed to in- vvstlcate ‘the cases oi’ several children wno had been reported to the socich‘; as requiring clothing to enable them to attend school. _s

Baker-McEachcrn

A pretty‘ wedding uzlssolclllliizeci iii Charlottetown weiincsday morn. 111g at Zion Presbyterian Church when the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster United in marriage Mrs Jean M:- Eachem. deushter cf the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McEachei-n lo Lieut. Donald Richard Baker, R.C. N-V-R. wn of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Baker. Kensingilon.

‘Ihe bflde, who was given in

Nuptials i

who had served the Church and member of Trustee Board for a lengthy period. The Board of’ Trustees were re- elected as follows»-

Lieut-Col, C1. MacKay. Messrs. Samuel Kennedy. C h a r 1 es Chandler", M. N. Macbeod,

Mr. H W Platts was also elected to the Board to fl'l the vacancy

F‘.M Stewart. Reports were submitted as 1'01- lowsz~ Financial Report, Mr. JJ-I. Williams; Trustee Board. Lt-Col. (7.1. li/iricKail; Sunday School, Mr. W.I. Henry: Ladies‘ Aid, Mrs. M. C. Stewart: Grae-‘z Club, Miss Mary Stewart: Voting Peoples. Mrs. Ann!!- belle Houston: Choir. Miss Ema Enmau" Benevolent Fund. Mrs. Havel Wright.

The mcctng closed with Nalinna‘ Anihem.

Butter Ration ls Reduced

Two Pounds per Per- son For Next Six Weeks Under New

the

. Regulations. CYITAWA. Jail. 20-iCP)~'I‘he

butter ration available to each

Canadian during the next six-

week period will be only two

pounds instead of the three pounds

marriage by her McEachem, locked rim-mug in a wedding gown of whte slk jesy with slllrred bodice and svt c: heart neck-line. She wore asshol- der lellgth veil with halo of orange blvewms and carried an arm bzu- quet of sweetheart Rises.

The bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Baker. sister of the groom, locked very lovely in a sheer gown of frr- get-me-noi blue and carried an arm bouquet 0f yel‘cw ros"s. Lieut. Kenneth Birtwistle, R.C. N.V.R. caoably ssslsed as best men. ‘The ushers were: Mr. Will- iam Morrison. Summerside and Mr. Gordon Cooke. Kcnsinglcn. During the sis-hing of the reale- ter, Mrs. Edwin Thimirne rendered several organ selertbcis. Flt. Lt. William Trninor sang effectively, "I Walk with You".

Following the wedding g recep- tion was held at the home of the

bride's sister, Mrs. Edward J. Praught. Mrs. W. R APken zm-"i Mrs. J. M Ratteubury roared.

and?! several girl friends of me e .

Inter, Unit. and Mrl. Duke: left for the mainland.

“Dal-zy" and Queen Wilhelmina has let it be known that the name has a special significance she will make known only in the future. The Princess's second name. Pran- clsca, also has timely significance. It means "Liberty."

The registration ceremony was held in the sun porch of the suite occupied by Crown Princess Juliana since Monday when she went to the hospital from her suburban re- sidence in Ottawa. The Crown Princess and her two other daugnl. ers Princesses Beatrix and Irene. came to Canada in 1040 after the Netherlands was occupied by the Germans.

when the ceremony was over Mr. Ludsn read the official "act" son- ceming the birth. ‘the ceremony was ducted according to Nether- lands tradition and "outslde“ Can- adian territory, for the suite was decreed “extra-territorial" ,by the Canadian Government several Weeks

880.

‘The birth of the Princess will not be recorded in the Canadian vital statistics. aantv sArarTFrTts-ran

IDNDON -—(OPi- Sh‘ Herbert

. in, who pioneered Britain's My“ H'¢""'"..“” ‘mm m‘ ltizltglrlll Soft r-n-t Association, dmmhw‘ to me‘ The ‘mm,’ ‘n dizd a: no.3... l-Ilsll, Sussex. I-le

Princess l; the

which the name of ‘he WW

first, then was signed by nesses—l=‘ E H Qoenman. Nether- lands Minister to Canada. and Widem Van Tets. Secretary w Princess Juliana, the baby's mother.

Also attending the ceremony was

FRESHFR HRIIHE PLANT

Dr. John F‘ Ifiiddlcombe. Ottawa - obstetrician who attended the ~- the gifts on the table. The mother and who reported today "rifk l1“! F00"! "l"! i-hflnkfli the lhat his patient was doing well and “eopls for their "irlndness and in-‘oould expect a normal recovery.

-s and presented them to the bride end Miss Rash Jav ar-

lftr-I thorn all their home in The first Royal child born in Bsdeqllt. after which al‘ ioined in North America wore s white dress cinsins m- Thcy Are Jn‘lv Goodman lav on a cushion coveredlwith "allows. followed later in the evon- old lncr. 0n illl! lace was pinned ‘m: by heartily bouncin. ihc new- an old fiuniiy jewel of the House of ‘v weds. Lunch was served by the Orange-Nassau. in the shape of a dies and the remainder of the daisy, sent to Canada bv Quecn "cning w» spent in a slnlf wncffllhelmhm of the Netherlands In "id social intercourse. after which ' ~ care of Prince Bernhard when -ll departed‘ wlshinl Beryl avcl Jim he flew the Atlantic from Britain many years of happiness. A w weeks ago.

"Mal-grief."

The name means

lvasdll. -

brcther, John ,

which would be available under the normal ration. so as to main- tain the butter sllpElY_ and en- sure equitable distrl utlon, if, was announced imiay by the Board _ The reduction is accomplished iby elimination of two of the six "spare C“ ration coupons which were to be used up to the end of February. , The Prices Board statement said: l "By extending the expiry dates‘ of the other coupons, and by giving notice at this time, the Boar said it hoped consumers would ration themselves to the extent of stretch- lnq the two-pound butter _a1low- ance over the six-weeks period. "The net result of such an ar- rangement would be to reduce each individuals consumption by 2 2-3 ounces per" for the tmpor-