v

. FEBRUARY {W'-

Tiic WESTERN, GUARDIAN

r".finT-rats.cunllrvls.sllslrlt~lll

GUI. IUIZIIIDI III

lien. l

{finned-endure nails: will

wit?“ ‘palatal!- ro-w “m, Wales stun.

"i-Lfinarlhlwllbelilfiil stuns-yer"!!! erauutaebsymmllilslwlallvlllllssymmu

nu m "fa-ii

er 5°! 5H2" y°"____ “nun Opt D. r ice daily from l o was and fi notice.

,BECAUBI

“m; avoid oer

‘I59 gse 0f

t ith vi lotion of the Bx w 0 M

' train W1; Darb

' DDING 0F UJCAL IN, “TEST _ a wedding of conslitL mine local nterest i001‘ 911W W gimllion. Ontario, recently when y... min.

f Gravenhurst. ffiwi, n-iends of the bride here mend to her best wishes for a 1m mi happy married life, After . in»: honeymoon spent 1n visit- “ iriendii in Upper Cansdc, Mr. mi iii-s Jones returned tn Ham- flion where they will reside. —-8.

_0BSERVA J; 0F YOUTH SUNDAY _ KBNSINGTON - At e close of the church services on gum night. Feb. 4. the differ-ant le's groups m e - Hfiiiéwgssemhiy Hall of the Un- [tgd church to ollow out fnfpsldk Youth] grflilfflffi began w oe led bv Rev. L. n5 Wanda Mann. mg United Church Y.P.U. wel- tbmed the other societies, explain- ii; the purpose of their mcctlnv tttltls time. Thziise taking 351:1 worship serv ce were: na m’ eftv Pendleton. a

. E. llriel of the Anglican Church ad- dressed the group. Refreshments me served at the close of the Dm-

5111, Benediction was pronounced ,- Rev. L. M. Murray. '!'h

meeting of the ‘United Church Y. P. u. was held in their room on Wednesday evening at l

peeling ivas led bv Dorothy Mac- hnzie and Margaret Caldwell was pianist. The Christian Culture De- prrtuiciit had for its subject "The Staging Church." A splendid dis- cussion was carried out with Rev. l.. If. Murray loading. After this discussion comes were played. The mettirlll closed with the Mizpah

benediction. -

_-FREETOWN W. M. S. -- The l‘ vary meeting of the fieetown a Church W. M. S. was field

will 006

t, i be sure and manual] 98859 b,

ISTBATBS OOUBT '- wo stunmerade men ciao t

Kelly. dauzhfter of m. 0!

o'clock 01 vlth sixteen members hreselit. The Feb

000th» PINOI COUNT! Mari;

dalyotaqycllafd- l—ns|ilsa

Isles ltsosa. Incl Gould. II Gunilla limit

lo Iihliiill- ‘whsaofifsctbisssrvlu

.-OID1

otedmooar ‘and in when u. l. u“

GAII in South schedule, Mi clan

girloro u. Bomb- odoi}. m. l2. or

winner of thiffffifi J. hank Amen 0a 20 cts. and 2-10-21

-MAGI8TIATWB COURT -I,|-i

silnmenide on mursday a,

was charged more “u”?

M5815. tho Dame ‘or ‘ Nam

appeared for the ‘accused.

--8’SIDE W-U-‘IEU. - Branch oluttie Tileeaa ce home y“)! rmon tvt the

prohibittio . ter social tim: was enlgyeedfn-s.

—-I'UNW~AL 0F LATE M155 ELEANOR GREEN -Funerai se'r_

vice for the late Miss Eleanor E,t

W” We held u stump _ icon Church, Bummerside $8. 5M- °fl "idly afternoon with . en. Archdeacon GR. Harrison," Mflmlms- Because of the storm the hwy was taken to the Comp- ton mineral Home and the bui-ldi was on Saturday afternoon do z oclock in the Anglican Cemetery at St, Eleonora The pallbearers were Messrs: Heath strong, Wflllgm Strong. 00011!!! H048. Major Small, CB- Morris and Ai"x n _s,

-PR.ESENTATION _

of frlendsndga i-Ailtnlfiraaeé.

thered at Mr. M: 31-90,,

“Bruce" andi " beautiful lar e sculptured vase, sf. ter which e recipien thanked 31c donors for their kin ess. This

3

their new home two The evening was Ht lillflyini! brldiae

a: I110 home of Mrs. Brewer ‘Auid th

lusstiai" the 6th with a large num- lts: of members and one visitor The president. Mrs. y opened the meetiiul iuth hymn M6 "0 God of Bethel" followed by prayer by Mrs. Burrs. l-lymn 753 was read res- gflflsilftly and prayers were offered vMrs. Wallace Reeves and Mrs. itililtft, Reeves. A solo "Nearer Still Marci’ ivas nicely rendered by Mrs. ulaliccc Reeves and the chap- ters from the Study Book "West ol the Date Linc" were given by lits. W. T. Rogers. Business part ol_ meeting consisted of reading of minutes. and roll call which was lnsaered by a verse of Scripture Wfllllnlllg the word "l-Ioly.‘ It was derided. on motion being made iv Mrs. John Profitt. that the So- ciety would Smith a Lilo Member, in

ll lflorlcl Dav of Prayer will be held i115 year on Friday, Feb. l6 ln the United Church. Freetown. the dif- iuent societies participating in lM-‘am. Interesting reports from ills annual Presbyt-erial which was “arid in suntmsi-slce were given by Des. Frank Cairns and Mrs. n "M1- Meeting closed th n 255 and prayer hv president bv the rd's Prayer in

rt lunch hour guns. Miss brie Arbiii

bv Mrs. Rov Mabel Burns and Miss K.

tside Passes lllliective In ‘Wills Stamps

‘Vii-h four more wok b wort rmsvfi mien] 0n sdtutddy nigh “in mm‘): more than ton thousand I =.~.L-‘°"¥.°.‘. ‘dram Elihu}: ‘ills conducted by ti»? good In. "if"? _of Oanath, u min; m. Nd w ti’: in! customiercmpriaes

3a B 0

“i "W lnrser stores are a so competitions among

by Mr, L.

_ tumod minutu to

The hostess was ussistednezmfned as

any?“ "t" "b! filling picture theatre. is em "staid? ‘"_____'“° ‘°"'°’ °‘ gig . °‘ b‘ ' , _ ‘i

Y.

"Good mam Wfflflfv singing of

Ladies" brought a

. delightful evening to i; c1059,

ll-Oafe In Skids Damaged By Fire

Fire serious dam ed the in- terior of thelyv Calf‘: in Bum- “ vests y . The cafe is located in the Dalton building on Water Street and per- sons livigg on the second floor

Firemen had to fight. the flro a little over two hours before getting it under control. lt appears to have start-i d in the kitchen part of theycafe and to have worked down to the basement and out into the main

section of the restaurant.

Gourliea Drug Store in the some building stiffen-ed some g from smoke and water. The amount of the damage ls unde-

yet.

The building belongs to Mr. J. E. Dalton, who is also proprietor of Gourlfec drug Store. Mr. Wong Fang is tho owner of the

NIIW IIGULATIONS AFFECT LIVE STOCK

New regulations have recently been pdopted by the A-mericon a governing the imports“ ilon of liivo stock from Canada, effective i. 1945.

‘Pheoniy ‘ L from the present regulations is in ro- mcct to thg certification of free_ com from tuberculosis in the em of settle orilinstinc other than in accredited herds m’ accredited areas and ot-her than strictly rungs.

cattle.

Cattle exported fmm areas in Carmela. which are in the process of accreditation. must have proved

e tuberculin test

d. A

moat and 3.1% ‘fdifiwr. .... ... the‘ previous twelve months.

one thincemrafci a neg hecdinwhich-

ativo test rei- the lnhnela - the" entire ted. within the pae- ‘thirty cm- NeCelflng on PIIIIIQ llalla Ounmcluisl aceommoduion used solely for the rum» o! while or entwi-

oharthanfbropsrattlcga

SMl-ILTS

_ " Now b “returns, " "@- For

i_iT ZIMTTKIT‘,

Ilylng lolly, highest market prices, prompt elllreslsgc paid by u, containers returned best mulls ship your melts to

’ JEIIKIIS BROS. .

Summerside

- has returned to her home port

erai times but was too phantom a

° of ioers. and Colonel Grow,

winegitgothi: '3 m w mo» tyhe l3...’ rds °'

fllldltwtm~ww

TO-DA Y

two GREAT STARS Ill m: cam s cannon PICTURE or out jinn

l

R6699!’ Funeral Home to St. Dun- stans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was s

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT Shows: 7:30 - 9:15

Iroquois Returns from Patrolling Brittany Boast

By LIEUT. CMDR. w. GILIIOOLY, n. c. N. v. n.

U11-iERN BRITISH PORT. —1»1.M.c.s. Qis"

to- day after another of the “vlgiiantefl Patrols she has been maintaining, of the coasts of Brittany and Poi-i tou with British and Polish war-i ships. The patrol was without act-t ion against the enemy- No vessels; from Gennan held part5 along this; _ of Biscay dared‘ P‘!!! the Blunt-let of the forces cf which Iroquois formed part and Only sudden. swift lamp challenges from shore batteries r-cveaiezi the‘ alertness of the enemv and the fact that our presence had been detected. "Irvqllois" was in gun range sev-

target to be trained upon.

The captain of “Ircquoisfi Com- mander James C. lIlbbard, RC-N. accompanied by several o his officers. made a quick trip iiito Les Sables d’Oionncs on the Brit- tany coast one morn ng to pay his respects to the commandant of the FIRE French of the Inte ing part been in

rlor. Laird- ies from “Iroquois" had Les Sahl

u information

d positions and movements but

this was the first time Commander

I-Iibbard had gone along. He and

his officers got a royal reception

from the inhabitants of this pretty resort.

The town had not been severely nishecl by bombing although the yal Air Force had scored perfect

hits on two German merchant ves-

sels Just off the breakwater.

Greetings xchanged

Greetings were exchanged with Captain Emgcne Beaumont. the act- eommandant of the district, {is

.e chief of the local gendarmle. 111-‘ telligence in their possession was given Ccmniandu- Hibbard and ater they took us to 1t had been the home of one of

bles d’OiOnne’s more active Yfllmkef-

Les Ba collaborationists. Af the with-i drawal of the Germans he had been

shot.

The first of the several laiding tripsmade by parties from “Iro-l gucis’ had been to the small

‘Yeu off the coast of Poitou. was conducted by Lt. James C.‘ Saks on the of August, the‘ day after the Germans had pulled out. The Canadians were given s.

" four\

t. -‘ f by the thousand people of the island who friendship.

were in a bad way. Thev were aiU but out. They had no tea. suffer or milk and they were overjoyed when, next day, “Iroquois? sent them a very‘ considerable quantity of stores. The German garrison had bee gprtlculary miserable. Not id it ' ‘ " find t of the feed but as a parting, gesture had rifled the post office francs of pubil

flowers uitous

lander oi the French Forces Interior on the islands:

“ onsicur.

"Our first intimation of your landing on Ile d'Yeu was the cry "The Canadians are here." Nothinz could have beenymore welcome tn

Woul- two countries are linked h», m, u” o; untimnno and kin. Your- arrival h‘ our liberation iw our All!" Wt- e1- so our brothers from across the m

"The atmos here of our Miami. Mimi by t e presence of e ans, hu been cleared by your val. "To inc, amend My fellow citiaenr fell the privilege of Mina Yo“! “in, din-in your short stay here. has wel repaid me for all our ‘sufferings during the W!‘ i"

Milken. heartily. ‘you nrilshlfl h"? . nm y 33$. ailllummwbgilsidonggv allow the "Permit m? t0 0H ffffwindfrfii” for suplllyifll "I lovlelona which we so sorely Ml-

“ ctztirnii. cuannitiii

[a

. v ended | to when‘ within

on Pride h w“ ya“: en very heavy ice

Cemetery.

g;mraeéirthur Murrhzy, John Mur- , e McM

Richard. l‘! a n and Cyril

Glory picture entitled

msslonary work of the Unite Church from Idbradcr to Vancou_ ver.

well; 2. Wilmot Cudmore. well; 2 G1"

ker: 2. Merrill Saunders.

Harvey Ford and Lorraine Mac- Quarrie (equal).

George Younker.

—Lea. Roberts. 80

-Rober_t Ycunker, 95

their mess. ‘ Y°11

1%; meaning "great country .

‘ed"end for your personal kindness

of fish, meat and iloilrJeuuarllH-b“!

iikeiy

beautiful country. , God

live Canada! Long iive the United

oniv National I n carried off Marcel Ville. lie dYeu. Vefldéfl-

hf,‘ my Mime-it the PE-I.

'iiiit‘il‘iiétt°‘“ “i” ixafi! tolgn Hospital Feb. ' E

1 ndtighte '. Mary Verna.

- At New Dominion, ..’§‘,,1,‘f",‘,,'_m1m, Hugh MaoPhee in hi“ 35th year. Funeral service will be held today. mndev- A abort

1.80 I United Oh o'clock. X

THE CHARLWITETOWN _ _ARDIAN

Empire Life t

7 y be ‘b; gallon]. llrlotly "y. onaawEdLTBFi-EETF‘

courm mmmuarfon urn m.

Progress‘ ’

Kmoermu. Feb. l0-"A record gain in volume of a in ld-i oc as

SERVICE nnsuamp _ The service ecrou Northumber- Wllgeéltorruoizted for almost

total fnnsrcnce ‘ll. at. the year-end“! OIIHXDYI 0

92,706,400, were well-diversified, as adicnted % the following onaly- sis of the veetments:

Bonds and Debentures ., ma m 1 mi“ “n first. Louis ..

a any was uing transfer freight throuogogout the

The f turned back ' n"; ems of Toamcntine A‘ ca!’ Mo‘ A

aonofMnludMn-Willnd c- Kennn. U Sydney Street. one of the survivor! In the bu- tingling of the mlneewcepea- claye-

red_ 100.00 % Dominion of Canada bonds have largely increased in each re- cent you‘, u a percentage of the total fund,” it was stated, “while first miortgs es, corporation bonds and poiicyho def-s’ loans have de- creased. Bonds now represent more than 70% of total asests and. in aggregate market value at the year-end, were more than $50,000 in excess of the Blanace Sheet fis- urea."

Commenting on present conditions in Canadian investment market-s. Mr. Fell stated. “A continuing de- crease in in rates on all

W. P. T. B. Ruling Re Export 0f =,Table Potatoes

Rev. Kenneth

officiated at in the Roman Catholic The pallbearers were:

K. 0F C. SING-SONG — An- other large crowd of servicemen attended the regular Knights of Columbus sing-song at the nut] last night. special n the program included a duet by

Mildred Walker and Verna

The export of Fringe Island and New B. stock potatoes to the umbers on States may be continued

ed adequate

made available to Bernice markets. This polio

er, piano pounced last night

y Miss Eleanor GimsJtin-ie Prices and Trade Bo .

violin selections by Mr. Alfredl The quantity of exports allow- McKearney and a monologue by|ed to each shipper wiiil be deter- LAC. Dixon. Music for the sing- mined in relation to his shipments song was furnished by Mrs. Joseph to thc domestic markets between Dougan, Miss Marion Dougan and Dec. 4 and Jan. 27. New permit; Mr. Alfred McKearney. Lunch t0 be granted iznmediately, ' was served by the young ladies, be effect

runny UNITED cannon We export policy decided in the

At the services in Trinity United|1lght of circumstances which are chm-m on mbi-imi-y 11m, iiie mim, found to exist at that time. later preached at both services. In’ The Permits "WY be cancelled we mgrnjng h, 9min, about thfifl a case where a shipper falls verses from Mark 10 and 3B when: to deliver potatoes to the Cana- Jesus set his face 4o go to Jei-u_ ("an market at ceiling prices upon 5mm, and described me scene requcsti. _Permits granted previ- where the Disc pies were afraid 0B5?‘ "W"? Febfllflrl’ 15 and and uncertain but Jesus. under the “lb "Oi be extended even though glliCiP-IICC cf his Father. recognizing ‘mum- that, his mission must now go to "f U18 Board state- tlic heart of the nation at Jerujmfim 15 "5 7°11°W5I s-alein, made his decision knowing, _ f1? Bmlfd i5 Prepared W 8-D- Bil in.- danger and difficulties with m?” “Pvlicntlws for exports of ittticli it was faced. ‘in n-pplyiiigipmw” .Ed“'““1 1533"“ and NEW the truth oi‘ that great decisioirurunsw3ck ‘able $l°ck 99mm“ i?" the minister" emphatically urged '1‘.‘.".f°l‘°w“'g-ba°'5: . that. we must, as Christians, realim! 1.1m ‘mamnY n”. "m" $111M)" i058)’ that the truth upon which”? "e Esiflnmlcd m "Qlflm" 1° Jaws based his decision is 5m, the} l_iis_ shipments to Canadian mar- mnh and only upon m“ mm‘ can, hots between Dec, 4 and Jan. 27 mankind find its freedom and rte-if“ Ae-lmrtcd m m” F°°d5 Admin’ dmcflon ‘hstilution by each sllipilcl‘.

The Aivliciii “Rejoice in the < Sm“ mp°m penmls lmmmd

Eflvey was sung by that

P82

wrest-bearing Victory Bonds held. has again inevitably resulted in a average investment return to 4.21%. The effect of tins lower trend has been accentuated by the advantage taken by many public bodies and corporations of current low interest rates to con- vert existing bonds end debentures to lower rates of interest. ‘There seems little prospect of change in this situation, in view of Govern- men lley. and the Problem created by unprecedented public i debts. A realistic policy for Life nsururice company management. therefore, embracing lower inter- est earnings assumptions and strengthened policy reseflves, must commend ' if to conservative

mania ement."

Rev ewing the ,vea.r‘s results, Lil‘. Boyd, the General Manager stated. "The Company's earnings again en- abled n satisfactory increase to be realized in the total oi 1L5 sur- plus funds available for_ the ad- ded inotectioii 0f the) lwiicyiloidcrs. After making a special appropria- tion of $45,000 to policyholders’ 1e- serves. in accordance _wii.h_the pol- icy adopted last vcar in this regard. making provision for dividends to policyholders, and a 4'3. dividend to the Company's shareholders. the voluntary rcservc ior nuiiiuigciiclcs was increased bv $85,000, and how totals $285,000. in addition. $24.55!! was added t0 the uriailotted and Capital surplus. The total of these several funds at the lear-cnd was $l,Z21_,038.58—a most satisfactory showing."

ROCFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

fly 3.‘: War-

Lurdn H will b: Vcifectivc immediately and Chain ‘uillsloéiliitieloihMai-cli (Li, 1945,11 l

In this evening the minister . B Us “l.” - c can“ c‘ praached another sermon on theimould the shippei fail .to deliver

,1 , _ .pot.ato_os to the Canadian market. isle.Pl.v:.i":t:.i2ris.:i::ti: n too-tn “Tmv-tation and Bneqvfirgnce" til-C Wat-tune‘ Foods Corporation. based iipon the prt-itioit in the “,5... c‘ qillhhmfllt"? FXPOYL "U" Lord“ Prayer i a .piit_*_ uh 0a.. lo .ii1<l no ex- Thc Male Choir led ‘n tho. servioelggqggién be gmmm ‘m such of praise and Trinity Male Elghii The cxlmfr, my. i,‘ | d _ 5am’ "In ‘h? C"!!! °l Chris?- Tgciricn dupon after Itilélgziliieienmilsfi .i\ stu y of the potato supply sit- STEZTB ‘a? "ll °nflllzBsig>ild°fqflhiuntinii iii Citiindti. and as a re- lm tV 109 ‘flFlronl sdnr-ke ligisllilii ‘p! lililtflllflnillflhl cibiailiied iii a ~ or. i n i‘ t gunset" with the United Church of’ Einppgifl“ Qfsnihf‘ hi’? B.;‘,..§°t§.§'3 nnada Wes shown depleting ihglncuiiccnteno said.

Honor Roll for January

Grade X -- i Helen Roach. 2. Maureen McGungan, 3 Edith POW?!‘

Grade i}; ~- Doiiaki. 2 Mary

1. IlciiiaiLv Mac- Rcbcri... 1i Rim. Gallant

Grade VIII -— 1 Beverley lthtz- Gerald, 2 Flora Gillies. 3, Cath- orlnc Potters

Gracie Vlll - l Joan Luiiil. 2.‘ Shirley (Hills. 3 Marry Connolly

Grade VII ~ l. Mary Douceite. 2. Auxile Mart n. 3 Shirley’ Nickerson I

Grade VI - i Irene Melriiiis

Pauline I-Iennessey. 3 VemaI

Lafierty. I - Gradp VI — l Doris Costly. 2 Marlin licClair, 3, Barbara Gallant.

Grade VI -_ l. Dorothy Cannon 2, Marion Kelly. Shirley Doucette. arid Bernice Gallant iequnlt

Grade V - I. Bernadette Ros- slter, 2 Imelda Pineeu. 3 Joan Connolly. i

Grade V — 1. Colot/e Hagan. Lillian Badger, 3 Arlene Saunders

Grade IV — i Mary Cheverie. 2. Eileen Connolly,

3. Evelyn Peters. Grade IV - l

Ber-nadette Mac Donald. ~.D0ris Smith, 3.Anria McIntyre III — l. Richardifie B. Bernadine Heirrlrssey. Shirley Coker (equal) [II - 1. Yvonne Lough- cram. 2, Ann Bradley, Elaine Cullen (ml-lei) 3 NoreBn Doyle. ede III -- 1. Betty Duffy, 2 Edna Sheehan, 3. I

saac Grade III — 1. Lorraine B01861. , Barbara. Gallant, 3. Bernice

Bovwlan.

Grade II — i. Barbara Ward. 2. Susanne Francis, 3. Genevieve McGuigan,

I n’ -_’—t_—&i_——_ 2

wnvsnocbtonrn soiiooi. i Russian church Report of Winsloe North School - Makes Charges

"Grade VII (Bl-l. Marie Cras- . Phyllis Ford.

ode III (A)—i. Merrill Shaw. Grade III (Bl-l. Robert. Youn-

MOSCOW, Feb. il (AP) - The Russian Orthodo Church charged Saturday that the Vati- can sought to shield Nazi many from Allied punishment, making the accusation in merit signed by four patriarchs and representatives of four others.

“In view of the present inter- national situation," said the docu- ment, addressed to "the peo lo of the world" and published E1 all Soviet newspapers, f resentatives of the Orthodox Churgh present at the Sober (Church Congress! lraise their voices against those- the Vatican especially -- who try to protect Hitlerite Germany from rmponsibility for crim

Grade II—!. George Younker; 2.

Grade I-No tests. Perfect attendance: Robert and Highest average in senior grades

Highest average in junior grades: Sta; prize for Arithmetic, George Jean“ Mac‘ n er. Star prize for spelling. Robert

es com-‘ mitted by her and ask forgiveness for Fascists who spilled the blood‘ of innocent victims all over litur- ope."

It continued that in the o in- Grade I "' 1 Paula N°°nani 2 ion the signers, those accllisedi ghhirisyi Immortal» 3. rothy of trying to protect Germany- W979- wanted to "leave on the earth af-' Gfflde T — 1 Shelli 1.30mi"- 3 ter the war a Fascist, missnthro- 018a DOWWIB- 3 Gfllwie" G51‘ pical anti-Christian doctrine, to- 1811* gether with its supporters." . ‘