E5." g? 3 i i

be held in Bill!!!" ned A new date later. 2-2-11 file wghheldl last

11.11.. 1:10..

-“.‘.’.%‘€"..?°i‘.§i‘.“'.l‘t?.'."¥.%l:' u u- new». ' town Sta-rs vs. mc- Th‘ Bomb 3°

4ausmoron - Cameo

lltath At Skids lll Mrs. W. Minto

The death occurred veal-order

in the s WM Hospital of Mrs. William Mi-utd of summerside, one most highly/ esteemed residents. fling a long time tered the hospital two weeks ago when hsr condi- tion became more serious.

dren and is the time

‘Till. John Rogor- menfs in th 1m and Mrs. William Len live in

Thlembody is resting at the Com/p- toh Funeral Home till Saturday

where the funeral service will be -S

I O l|€

BlNDlFlG

"n38 iii: ~ Er’

sids tonight

2-2-11 l

discussed

“d Gm, ever, it was felt

ham. perhaps a good and “mew” Ma“¥'°y°]: reason for the arrangement and M n New, M m, that before any steps were taken wléd comma Tues-Wed. st s to remedy the matter. it should be m, “m”, In "so Th” Postmast ton" (it's a. riotl), also Subjects.

n referred to

Without Bleaching

‘You Wouldn't Want a White? Wash! OXYDOUS Active “Hustle-Bubble” Suds LIII Dirt Out! Even Biggest Washes Come So ,Clean They're White Without Bleaching’ i

Who else wants s vvash so snowy-white you'll be proud co hang l: out on the line? Then use Oxydol next vvaihday. dol's “Hustle- Bnbbla" audp are so lively they

info. except of course for unusual -w as without bleaching!

r din out. All

IAVII CIOTIIIS IN VIARTIMII

you don't nssd hard. rubbing cs 'l‘llat_ clothes lass Ion

l i i

1 . A. .. “nu-gm m ‘:1: S’slde Board

l“? $923933???» qfiiiil 0f Trade Msetig

,5“) CROSS dance scheduled

_ IIIIIIIIIJZ.

sew f th mt 061' “x301?” bgr-town which empties

matter of slr mall for Sum- meraide. which arrives from Mono- 3441 ttgn and ‘goes direct to Ch

Th - les at Ottawa considered that Bed- eqlle area was a thlsmoultivation of oysters.

wn. w felt that undue delay was the re-

nd s - 1"eb.S L? suit of tun arren ement. ncw- ’°'t"h°"°"°" w“ w“! "° P’

mode by his committee to dosome- thing worth while about the mat-

of Summerside was proposed as a new member by Mr. W. A. Gaudet and his application was favors/big

the Considerable discussion was giv- mowed by the Beam

1.3.“ en to the mutter of the large num- ber ohpsssengers for West Prince who are almost nightly obliged to welt until n late hour for the bcat train. Many o! these have long distances to travel by horse and sleigh after arriving st their re- spective stations and it consensus of opinion that b token to remedy this inconvenience to passengers for the west port of the province. ‘rho matter was left in the hands of the transportation committee to dell with. t It was noted ‘it: rsegret tart ‘so -srnoprogress a eenm e.n o‘ me town‘ obtaining a shunter crew to attend to the local needs as the authorit- ies still felt that the present ar- rangements were considered to be " if“. “trill. r...~:“.. h‘ ghe was the former Sarah P"! "1 P! B '1 9 9 Woodslde of Mamie and 011M ‘mu’ t“ to summerside as a and lived here most _ She wasnlnety years of a c. Ho!

Plroduce prices today reported by

A La

14-38 A Pullets 26-36 1-2: B ac 30 Packed for export A Large 3'1: A Medium 35

BUTTER,

‘pasteurized S4 3-4-35: current re- in crews who are obllg- M m ed to do the necessary car spot- } h"! jlgg ting offer they had their regular runs. ‘Iths hope was hour »re»»»d h" ""- °“"“’ii.°§‘ l:::.":...a".:°:l::..:-. ful in promoting better arrange-

is respect. as the pres- ent setup was for from satisfac-

ry. Mr. L. it. Allen. reporting ‘for the fisheries committee, expressed it will be trana- his convictio that there shouldbe United Church a real honest made of the water in Surnmersidc .harbor. It was claimed by some

creamery prints job price 38 l/r-Jl: {last grads solids. lob price 36-36-

ored, western 20 EDS colored Qur 22. white 20 l-2 FOB: wholesale white and colored for local trade and export western 20 colored Que 2d. white 21 1/4-21 M for local trade

as e-v

W Emilie" No. 1. 1.50: u... 2. 1.20-1.25; No. 1

8., 1.65-1.75; NB. 1.85-1.90; P. cl

‘IIIIIIIII;

TU-DA Y

BRIAN DONLEVY ANNA LEI —in_.

‘Hangman also Die ”

-— PLEASE NOTE -

"Wllll l0 the length of this feature, no Short Subjects ~ ' will be shown

SHOWS — 7 and 9.15 MATINEE SAT. 2.30

.._.__.._...-lr>_.

sullllvlansms

that the water was polluted by the

Mr. J. B. Campbell stated th t efforts had been made in the pallt to have this done but nothing had been accomplished. ‘ ' closed arcs. for

Allan stated that some ef-

Major J. B. DesRoches, barrister

PROMISE

MONTREAL. Feb. l — (C?) -

e D i l Do ' ricultuzl: Ilclldww pal-mien‘ o’

EGGS: Not acked for saport rge 35-35 : A Medium Sl-

Receipts: 1170 boxes. Wholesale jobblng

pt Que No 1 pasteurized B5 del t : No 2 34 del Mtl; first Kffldl‘

Receipts: 12d boxes. CHEESE: Current white and col-

ll lid-Hi

eceipts: 3276 boxes. , POTATOES' 75 lb. bags local

. I» 1.80-1.90.

i disc

esd to upo lllrlls Bosrdmfalal‘ {lire ymvhlzeiaglrld to meet with others wcekl to discus labor

Y‘! SEMI CLUB-The mem- bcrs of the Y's Men's Club held their weekly luncheon at the Y. M. (LA. lest evening with vice-presi- dent Hazen Wigmore presiding. Guests of the sveninfldilncluded Mr. W. R.'Shaw and Ma Billie Rix; Albert Icy was introduced as a new member. ‘rho special speak- ers of the evening were Sgt. Dra- gun and LAC Maraszklewlcz of the 'R.A.!‘., who gave very interesting talks on their home-land, Poland. A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered the two speakers for a very interesting evening. President Ralph MscLean read a letter from the National Finance Board requesting the Club to give its support. and ” ‘ ' in the War Savings Stamp Drive. A short time was devoted‘

ing was brought singing of the National Anthem.

Personals

Mr. Wallace Downe has leturnql to duties in Trenton having spent Olu-istmas with his wife and 5am- ily in Charlottetown. Mr. Dovme made the trip both ways by plane.

Sign. A. n. c. Ross R..C.N.V.R. returned to his ship after spend- ing a twenty-eight day furlough with hi, father, Mr. Wlliam Ross, 195 Pitnoy St. Cit/y.

and Mrs. Stanley Foster, Dun- stalffnage, has undergone an operation for appendicitis in the p.21. Hosplital.

Mr. Alton Newman and Mr. Sterling Yeo Union Road returned by plane yesterday aftemoon after

Mortcton, NJB.

Pte. Alfred (Junior) Doyle has arrived home to spend his furlough with his permits Mr. and Alfred Doyle, Longworth Avenue.

Marshal Stalin helping Iron llut Polish Situation

By JON KIMCIIE (Reuters Staff Writer) -

LONDON, Feb. 1 — (Reuters) —- Premier Stalin has taken per- sonal lnitiatlve in bringing the Polish deadlock to an end. it is believed in London political cir-

es. It was reported tonight that he has invited the heads of the Polish political parties who matter and who have remained outside the Lublln Committee to a conference in Moscow. As a result there is growing op-

timism here that a workable solu-

tion will be found which will be acceptable to the Western Allies. Th belief has been further for- tified by the first reports from western Poland which indicates that the Polish Eogulation there is accepting the u lin authority as a welcome relief from German occu tlon even if not with any ublc demonstration of enthus-

“'31-'11; Polish hmns army, which was under orders of the London ressn

t sun- in arms and has offered to collabor- ate with the Soviet military and

‘ civil authorities.

With the Polish settlement pos- albly out of the way, the otter»- ticn of the B Three conference will be fcc on the adminis- tration of occupied Germany and the final phase of the war.

It is believed in London that earlier re rts about Genman regimen-ts ighting with the Rus-

sians are incorrect but that the missions have trained about 50.-

problerns. ur ‘ Gonna, pruidenfcol the L. P. U. presid

to business. after which the meet-l to a close by the’

an enjoyable visit with friends in,

East and West machinery for constant and im- mediate consultation between Gen.

000 Germans to act as civilian au- thorities. in the occupied terri- tory. These are under, the auth- ority of Field Marshal Friedrich Paulus and are prepared to take over the general running of the country behind the Russian lines. 1t is felt in London that in view of these far-sighted arrangements

made by the Soviet authoritiefin the

t totl bs n f a 11a: gl-rmsfllugemerlits loretllee gdorunistra- tlon in the British and American of Germany is par-

e. One‘ other point, it is believ- edinLondon tonht, will be dealt with lmanedistey by the Bis Three: The ctr-ordination of the Front by creating

Eisenhower and his Human op-

posits hunts‘. It is felt that pro-

ts are far too

t 983ml‘ i3» for the cless collaboration now becornllrt necessary.

ll. S. Ssh Growler Reported Overdue

._Thssubmsrinsfl

q“, from patrol and is presumed los

t. m vy announced today that o Minn vessel, cunsnanded by

the l.

, B. Osklw Jr. was .. ta ca“ om“ Whliill d!!!" i820) in the charges on which no decision was announced.

1 aboard .1 ‘llgwam. Gilmore sacrificed his mm life to save the remainder of

‘horrific was pNl-hlllmll-Bll/ ‘muted the Congressional Medal of Honor. the United States‘ bish- q; m-lltary decoration, . for his hu-olm on 1h occasion when he mum‘; more lie down" while he laly wounded on deck and his ship

gganish firing an American night club

Franco and claimed wife, had been charged with im- properly also

o had to do with the disposal of the remains oi crashed: aircraft which had been declsrec- lrrep able. The other acquittal was orl a cha e of disposal of an un- ssrvlcea le motorcycle.

run cuanwrrerown ouaaolan Disease Rate In Holland

Increased Under Germans

-1..-co1». . M. rnamos

Details of the death in action of Lance Com. Francis M. Trslnor, Signalman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ‘nainor, Z71 Fitzroy Street, have been received‘ by his parents from Cwpt. G.V. Euirenfelder, the 3rd Canadnn Infantry Divis- ional Slgnals, B.W.E.F. lance Corp. Trainer, who was twenty- four years of age. was first reported missing and later was officially re- ported killed in action 0n June 6

break of War in “ ptember, 1989.

In his letter -to Mr. and Mrs Trainer. which l, dated Dec. M. Capt. Eckenfelder explains that his delay in writing was ‘due to the fact that their son was not defin- itely known to have been killed until quite recently The letter ex- presses heartfelt sympathy a; well

2

~ns the assurance that he died "do- ,illg the utmost a man can do in f- lthe cause for whch we are fight- Keith Foster, young son of Mr..ing."

In The Vanguard

“Your son was commanding the wireless achment to the Bat- talion Headquarters of the Regina Rifles Regiment when, in the role of one of the leadim invasion units, this battalion was among the first troops to storm the coast of France on the morn of June 6." Capt. Eckenfelder wr (es. “lance Corporal ‘rrainor, with about

Mrs. twenty officers and men. was being

carried in to the beach,» when, only two hundred ycurs short oi land- illil. their assault craft struck a. mine, and most of the occupants were thrown in the ‘water. Several managed to fro; themselves from their heavy equipment and . ashore, but. unfortunately many were drowned Your son was among these. and later. others who knew him well stated positively that they had seen h‘s body on the beach. However. in the confusion of the first. few hours ashore no record was found of the place where he was buried, or of the man who buried him ln view oi the fact that he has now been officially rposted as killed, it is certain that his grave has been found. The Canadian War Graves Commisspn is engaged in moving the remains of all Canadian soldiers killed in the feld. to permanent cemeteries, the location of which will be re- ported to you.

"I can appreciate your grief and uncertainty on learning that your

son was missing, and later knowing 1

that he had been killed. I want to tell you that you have every reason to be verv proud of your son, who was a dutiful and conscientious soldier. and faced a dangerous and hazardous undertaking without flinching He was well liked by his comrades. and it was due to the confidence which‘ myself and the commanding officer of the Regina

Rifles had in him. that he was t

given the vitally important post which he held.”

lliourt Martial Aoquits Bahl 0n 10 0f14liounts

MONTREAL, Feb. l—— (C?) — Sqdn. Ldr. Harold (Whitey) Dahl. internationally-known flyer, was.

IAIGABET ECKER Paul War Correspondent 1N 1i LLAND

Ieb.' l — Communicable diseases have increased by leaps and bounds during the German occupation of Holland. Infant mortal ty rates

have .-eaped From cradle to rock- iw clasir the pcogls are suffering _ seriously from ma utrltiom-

Many Netherlands children nev- er wlllthrow of‘! the physical and psychological effects. of the occu- pation. 1n parts of the country already liberated adults and chil- dren alike are having difficulty

l! to fIosdOm.

Hollnndh health picturs is full of hazards. Ne“ doctors fight their way hack to the high standard of medical care their people had before the occupation and working and fight with them are i?!) public heal men from the A ed countries.

Attached to the public health of the Allied Supreme Headquarters Mission to the Netherlands are American doctors whose job is to work with the Netherlands Mili-

tary Administration in again set- t in operation Dutch health ex- per snts. ~

These medical officers are mid-

adjusting themselves psychologic- A x

dlemen between the Dutch civilian doctors and military authorities. “Hy help the civilians solve such Dressing problems as the setting up of emersencv hospitals. control of epidemics and communicable dis- eases. the tnforcement of sanitary measures. and the lmmunizs/tlonof thgihoooulatimm 0y make necusry s - lilies available in the medial One of the busist men at AS. H. Military Mission headquarters g; isNlrfl. l-Ltltsandstead . t. s ormer mem- ber of the United Sta/tea

it was in the A help solve. {lglltrol lrlllilihtu no‘ dug Allied

. spree e military forces here.

“mil Country will recover more quickly than many others," com- mented Maj. Sandstcad, "because of a deep love 0f home. 1t is a deeply religious country, and be- cause of this and their national characteristics the Dutch pgople have retained the basic elements 01' 800d W019i)’. in spite of what they have been through."

Three Years For Manslaughter In Supreme liourt

Mrs- Florwce Elizabeth McNelll of Charlottetown, wag sentenced 795961118)’ K110173118 by Ch’ef Jus- lve mane A Campbell to three years in Dorchester Penitentiary. Her sentence beglm as from Nov. i4 last when she was taken into cus- tody by City Police.

Mrs. McNelll wag arrested about B o'clock on the night of Nov. 14 101' the murder of her husband, William lR/yan) McNeill, who had

‘dud 1n the City Hospital a few

minutes previous to her arrest. A “my own? or.“

n am c. Neill hsd died of a hemorrhage caused by o knife wound resulting 30m a knife having been thrown

by hi, wife. Florence Eliz- ing

him albeth McN ill, th NW. H. e on e evening of

0H NOV- B. beforo Sti endi -- tmte KM. Martin, 1811s. Bill/ll:- Nell wae sent up to Supreme Court 0n a charge of murder. A true bill was found by the Grand Jury and her trial began before Chief Jug- tloe Campbell on Jan. i'l. and ended

5mm Jan. 1B. when the jury brought in

a verdict of "not guilty of murder, but guilty of manslaughter with a strong recommendation of mercy. tmme’? General F.A.. Large and GR. Holmes represented the Efiiwlld RR. Bell appeared for the

ccuse .

The Chief Justice disallowed an Hwonle Tax appeal- without costs in the case of Leo Prank. respond- ent. versus the King, appellant, a1. lbwlhk the fine to stand as in the Police Magistrate's judgment WE. Bentley. K.C. appeared for the rwlfllldént and PEA. Large. At- lOTIIQY Gvhlffll. for the appellant

Other Olsen

The appeal of Louis Hynes from a conviction under the Highway Traffic Act was not heard but ed. mulled till Feb. 0 when Opposing counsel will argue on several points of law as to the jurisdiction of the Magistrate.

.1". McPhee. KC. appeared for the appellant and RA. Large, At. Wfflvy (leneral for the Crown.

'Ilhe appeal of James Roberta from a oonviotton under the Pro. hibition Act was allowed by Jus-

P

the In M: case. too long a time hi4 Gllfled between ‘the seizure of

ioourts they Wore entitled to lus-

ths beer and its analysis. Since it was a test case. Hie Lordship said,

e€mfor the aggdrelgangh ‘like S 2607850}! g - mrney General. y Mr. Justice Arsenault announced lthat illdflllfllt in the case of the King. respondent. versus Aeneas McDonald. appellant, would be I Given on Feb. 9 ER. Bell for the I appellant: Attorney General Large for the Crown.

i he would allow no costs. RR. Bell

The acquittal on a majority of the charges was announced after

a three-hour period, duringuwhich the _court was , w is it 00

nls cu its decision. Twics

during that time, proceedings were

reopened while part of the tti- mony of witnesses heard at Dorval and at Belem , was read

Br back to msmbei-a oi the court mar-

tiai. Dohl who escaped death by a uad in the Span- Civll War w en Edith Rogers, enter- tainer, sent ller picture to Gsn she was his

osing of various feces government property whie he a RAF

was station command 'l‘ranepo

rt Command unit at Be-

em.

All of the charges, except one. so I w" '

ll‘-

Charges on which decision will wooed‘ later dealt with the of a vacuum cleaner. a

d

rs io transmitter and receiver. an Astro compass. s l Inns. and emergency life ra ts.

The sum of money which the

::hn es claimed had been paid

.0 ahl by Brazilian merchants. lled 13.000 cnlzlerles (about

The findings of the court in .1ese cases will be submitted to

tl

the Judgi- Advocate-General at Ottawa and subsequently \vill be announced there.

Marmot" u-"bes of American

Amonfl some Indians, sticks given t0 W309i!”

acquitted on l0 of l4 charg '-

.. R.C.A.F. court m... 1...? J3? BRACK EN ISSUES day, with the court announcing i

313i ‘ctfiorilfihltlilomie m“ “h” -_-‘°.‘1"°'-“_9?9l'.°"‘ ?“‘°.”..~_ later. ' ing morel‘)

(Gen. McNaughton challenged that statement today and said: "1 say to John Bracken, if these be his words. that his statement is false. I say to him that in making it, he places himself in contradic- tion to the experienced and reli- able stkfls of our Carat/ital Anny overseas-tbs men most closely concerned who prepared the plans which now are being carried out and which include the provision for the bottles which are to be ex- pected")

Speaking in the town hall here. Mr. Bracken said that the issue in Grey North is still Clear-it, is re- inforcernents, full reinforcements for the men overseas.

"They know and you know that they are not getting them under the King-McNaughton plan."

Gen. McNautglht-on has said. "I am not an nu ority on reinforce- ments" stld Mr. Bracken. "But I have talked to men who are mili- tary experts. I have talked to men in the ranks. to N.C.O.‘s. to junior officers. to field officers. and the tale they tell me is the mcssasze l brought and bring to you.

"l am ca ing their message. Gen. McNau ton is earrylnlr a political message to defend Mr. King's political formula which has caused so much rllvlsion 11ml (lis- l-lfllty in this nation."

"These men luvrrxcasl told me that they have been sllnrl- 0i ro- inforecmenta for ulonths and mid me of men going hack into lilo line after being wounded. gluon twice or oven three linlrs. Wllllfllll adequate eriods of rest nmi rrcu- peration. ecallse oi llic failure ll the Government to mrct the lllllli: mum reinforcement lTqlllfClluilli