{no ,_ GUARDIAN, _ CHARLOTTETOWN

r ocrolson _ é. 1941

Y“ QUEEN ST.

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BEAVER

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BOX and BELTED styles . New”! Seyles and Finest Quality

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.to

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Plan World- Bruise lli 80-foot Ketch

B1 Leslie Brodie "(Canadian Press Correspondontl

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 7 - (OP) _ A group of 20 adventur- ous Australians plan to sail out of Melbourne in December on a 60.- OOO-mile world cruise in an 80- foot ketch. the Shangri-la.

Oaptain of the ketch and 01'8- anizer of the voyage is Edward W. Player. a Melbourne com- mercial artist.

An advertisement for iii men to form his crew got 520 replies from men and women all ovcr Australia and New Zealnnd who were willing to sail and pay $1,- 120 as their share in buying the ketch.

From them Player finally sel- ected two doctors. two chemists. a dentist. o. gcoloZiSl. a soosraiiher. an accountant. a radio-artist, B writer. a photolzraphcr. three busi- ness men, a salesman. an ex- soldier. three merchant navy‘ of- ficers, and a mast-cur.

Women of all ages applied-the youngest a lzirl of 17 who com- plained thal. "women never fzct a break," and tho oldest a widow of 50 who ivanlcd to h: caretaker to the men on the trip.

The route planned for the Sliangri-la is to China, Africa. Turkey. Italy. Spﬂiii- 3012mm. Holland. Germany. Denmark. Swe- den. Finland, Norway. Scotland. England, America. fillfl then home- ward via South America and New Zcaland.

They are motor-cycle, guns~ just

taking a yecp and a and ',\\'O Zz-pounder in case they run into

100 Girls Arrive Frnm Displaced Persons Camps

HALIFAX, Oct. 8—One hundred girls mom displaced persons camps in the British and American zones in Germany. the second group of 1,000 destined for domestic service in Canada, will arrive at Halifax aboard the "General stewart" to- morrow. according to the Cana- dian National Railways Traffic, Department, which will handle their transportation to various points across Canada. 4

The new arrivals were speciallyl selected for work in hospitals and l institutions across the Dominiozil from the displaced persons canipsi in Europe. Of the group, 12 will‘ g0 to the River Glade Sanntoriilm. near Moncton. 22 to the Royall Victoria Hospital, Montreal, 2 to; Bronson Memorial Home, Ottnuli. 1 to Albert College. Bblcville‘ 5 ml St. Michaels College, Toronto, 2i to Applehy Collclzc, Oakvilie, i0- to St. Mari-s Hospital. Kitchener,‘ 30 to St. Boniface Hospital. Win- nipeg. and l to the Central Al- bert sanatorium. Calgary.

These girls. plus 675 fcllow DP‘s who are going to lumber: camps in Ontario, will be the firstl

pirates along the China coast." l

A leading oil firm has offercdi to supply them with free oil in all ports on the trip if they are prepared to fly the companys pennant. I of nearly 6.000 displaced personsi who will be brought to Canada‘ within the next two months, rep-,

i o

resenting the largest number oi’

immigrants to be brought to Can- ada since before the war. Following the arrival of the, "General Stewart" on her last‘ voyage in immigration service. two other United States vessels the: “l-feintzleman" and the “Sturgis"‘ will sail from Bremerhaven forl Halifax, the former on Octobefl 10th, November 2nd and Hrd and December 14th. and the latter on Oi-tolci‘ 21st and November 12th..

.These liners each carry approxi-l

mntcly 850 passengers.

ALBERRY PLAINS SCHOOL I ?—— i Honor roll for September:— Gracie X-i. Blanche SLLWVHIT}:

George MacMillan; 3. Joan- MacMillan.

Grade IX-l. Beulah Wilson.

Gradi- VI1I~l. Jcan Ilyiics; 2. Billie Stewart; 3 Thelma Wilson.

Grade Vll--l. Betty Buell. i

Gracie VI-l. Marina MQCMIIIHIL;

Grade V Sr.--l. Inez Stewart. I

Griirlc V Jr.—l. Marquis Wilson.

Gracie lV-l. Lorraine Valley; 2. Richard Prauzht; 3. John Mac- Millan.

Grade III-l. Betty Wilson; 2. Edna Pi-ailizht; 3. Emmott Hvnes and Christina Vl/nlltcr,

Grade II-l. Betty Martha Walker.

Grade Iuii — l. Buddy Valley; Freddy MacMillnn.

Grade I ihi---1. Peter Curran; 2. Ella Walker.

Grade l (ch-J. Kay Valley.

HlQllCS-i avernce in senior grades , Blanche Stewart 86 per cent.

Highest average in junior gradesi Bclty Wilson 93 per cent.

Perfect attendance. Jean Mac- Miilan. Erlna Praught. Betty Wil- son, Betty Pralirrhl.

Teacher-Mrs.

Pratilzht; 2.

Martina Doyle.

i turnips at

.iiet over taffeta with

‘ P0598.

York And llicinlty ,

Min Maggie Watts woo a vio-

itor to the City last week. ---

Mr. and Mrs. William Crockett were visitors to the Oity on Bat- urday. I

Mr. Westley Mathew, York. WB-i a visitor to New Haven on Bun- ; day.

Mrs. W-iliiam Crockett, York, was '

a visitor to home in Orwell Cove on Sunday.

Potato picking is the talk of the week. Many farmers are report- ing a fair crop.

Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald has re- turned to her home in York after visiting friends in Kensington.

Mr. Dave MacDonald and daughter. Gertrude, Union Road. were visitors to York on Friday evening.

Many friends o! Mrs. Milton are sorry to hear that she has enter- ed'the P. E. I. Hospital for treat- merit.

Mrs. William Bowne. Wheatley River. is spending a few days in York, the guest of her daughteizl Mrs. ‘Earl Ling.

The Women's Institute held their regular meeting on Mon- day evening in the hall with a small attendance.

The farmers of York are loading York Station. The agents are Bill Cookemlra Lewis and Harold Watts. I

Carpenters are Mly in York this fall where two new houses are being erected. They belong to Harry Swan and Frank Watts.

Miss Doris Underhay. Bay For- tune. was a visitor to York during the yveek-end, the guest of her sister. Evelyn, who is the teach- er here.

The National Film Board show- ed pictures in York Hall on Fri- day evening. which were very much enjoyed by all those who at- tended.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson‘ and family. York, were visitors to New HHVEH on Sunday. the of Mrs. Newsonb mother, Pope Nevvson.

guest I Mrs. l

Mr. Ernest MacDonald, David‘ Taylor, Donald Crockett, Rupert Vessey and Arthur Brown went on a short trip on Sunday where. they passed through many places of interest.

Friends of Miss Doreen Mac- Donald are glad to see her home again after being a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital after having‘ been in a car collision last weekl where she got. quite a shaking upi

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer walker and two daughters. Lorna and Helen. have returned home to 'I‘uft‘s Cove. after visiting in York the guest of Mrs. Walker's mother. Mrs Robert Crockett.

Rdlly Service was held in York Church on Sunday, oer, 5_ The minister, Rev. Mr. MacCalluni. took the lending part. A Story» was read by Miss Shirley Cooke} A Very lovely duct was sung by‘ Misses Marion and Vivian Anli crews. After the rally service‘ was ‘over the Communion of Lords Supper took place.

On Wednesday evening. Oct. II the Dﬁvllle of York gathered at, the home of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. William Crockett.' to tender them a miscellaneous shower. About 9 o‘clock the bride and groom were escortedl in?!’ a lﬂvf-‘Iy decorated room by‘ Miss Mary Watts and Mr. Dean Wam- The? B VET)’ large basket. vias carried in by Miss Aletha. Brown an Anita Lewis. Thel verses were read by Miss EveiynI llndefhﬂl’ and the gifts were placed on the table by M155 Mpry Watts. Then all joined in sing-l "ii-I “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The groom thanked ﬂveryfme for their lovely gifts 'and asked them to come and vlslg them in the near future‘. Lunch Was then served and the re. mainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse. Then all departed wishing Anne and 3m "my Years of happy Wedded bliss.

~——-—-—-—-_-_. CARMICHAEL-DOIRQN WEDDING

o" Wednﬁﬁdﬂl: September 10 Si. Dunstan! Basilica wag the’ scene of a very pretty worming when Mary Teresa, daughter o; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doll-on 0g Charlottetown became the bride 0f Eric W. Carmichael, son of My, and Mrs. John Carmichael, also of Charlottetown.

The marriage ceremony ‘ w“ performed by Rev. Father Me- Mahon who also celebrated the Nuptlal. Mass. During the core. "why hymns were sung by Mr]. shanshan accompanied by Mn, Dougan as organist.

The bride‘ who was given in marriage by her father. looked charming in a floor length drese of white satin with finger tip veil. She wore a corsage of red roses. Hei- bridesmaid was her sister, Mrs. Edmund Gaudet, who wore o. floor length dress of pink matching veil and wore a eorsage of pink

The groomsmen was Gaudet.

After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘! parents. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Car- michael left for a short trip through the Maritlmes. For travel- ling the bride wore a green W001 nuiVwith accessories to match.

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IN A LAUNDRY BAG,

Author Names Myths

By WILLIAM BOSS

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 — (GP) - For those who care. "DBFIVDB- ccmber" iZLff-Davis), by Robert Merriam will be a "must."

The story of Hitler’ last great of- fensive - the December, i945 Ar- dcnnes push known as the "Battle of lhe Bulge" - disposes of many popular myths, some of them hon- est. misnppreliensions. others one suspects of having been concocted to allay an alarmed public at

the home.

Merriam, who served in the ranks of the United States army for four years, ulimately reaching the rank of captain, was combat reporter for the Ninth Army dur- log the battle. Later he was made thief of the Ardennes section of the historical dlvison and spent eight months preparing an offioal history. Notes from this, as well as personal material, went into "Dark December."

Now youngest member of Chicago city council, he is vice-chairman of its committee on housing, work- ing on o. program to re-develop the city‘s slum areas-

Merriam reveals a plausible pic- ture of the responsibility at tihe viiric-us levels for the Allied debacle it was: shows the cleverness of the German build-up and Iis accomp- lishment 0f utter surprise, and

Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael will - Mﬂmn. '

ﬁlm in Onllin

' tells“ in broad terms of the Allied rally which crushed the bulge and shot on to final victory in five months.

He makes the point that the Ar- dennes cffcnswe was Hitler's own brainchild, not vori Runstedts, and was devised after the abortive July. i944. bomb plot. As a surprise at- tack lt was wlholly successful. For three days Allied intelligence of- ficers, who had predicted that the days of Gel-man offensive; were over fo/r all tme, were unable to determine either its intensity or its scope.

He establishes that Hitler drove ncitiher for Pars nor Liege. but for Antwerp. intcndng to- div.de the Allies‘ lines of cocnmunication and supply, and seize one of their main ports.

Dispesel Kidnap Buzz And he also disposes of the rum-

commando leader recently acquit- ted of war crmes charges, intend- ed to kidnap General Eisenhower after effecting a rendezvous In Paris with members of ihis com- m-and attired in United States army uniforms. Hitler. Merriam says, banked on Eisenhower not having authority to deplo his troops to meet B0 vast a reat, counting on the delay that would be caused by top-level, inter-Allied planning to exploit tine confusion he was confident of causing — and did.

ors that Otto Skoruy, German.

Eisenhower. however, had sup- reme authority. and promptly made the “logical" decision — splitting the battlefield in two. Montgomery ivith iihe 21st Army gmulp and the United States Nmth Army, in the Northern sector, and Gen. Omar Bradley, with the United State‘ First and Third armies in the Southern. were given complete authority in fighting thei- battle to eliminate the bulge.

Ttiat time was gained for the ne- cessary troop deployments and the bulge was effectively contained, was due‘ to hewic stand, often in small numbers. equally often by troops accustomed only to rear cohelon d-utles who found them- selves. by accident of the German plan more than by any Allied strategy or defence. defenders of key positions. Often they delayed long enough for positions to be prepared behind them, sometimes, as at Bastogne. they held out for tiheir own localities lo be built up.

FOWL-CHICK-EGG FARMING CLICKS

STEINBAOH, Man. Oct 8-(0?) —Farmers who aren't employed in the poultry business around this district are scarcer-to work an old phrase-than hero's teeth. Mennonites form moat of the pop- ulation and this "lame-scale poul- try area of Manitoba" is easily maintaining its reputation.

Specialized agriculture vogue since large land

is the holdings

i‘; R0"i'r'l]1>3[l=£l

$OL€ Pkcmzirrgn. . . . s

are in the minority, farmers go- ing in for poultry production in the main although sugar beets, lull ﬂower seeds and potatoes also are grown.

But Steinbach is one of tho main reasons why the net poultry production of the province grew from a value of $2,866,000 in 1933 to $16,861,000 last year.

Conveyor Belt Syetem

Specialization has gone so for that in one store, farmers don't have to carry their eggs. The eggs are placed on a conveyor belt and

whisked to a rear shipping X00111.’

Machines that automatically grade eggs as to weight and stamp each one with a blue "Canada" are in operation and after being stor- ed are moved out to trucks on another conveyor.

Hatching eggs, as well as sell- ing them, is big-lime business and is a reason why the provincl stands second only to Ontario in hatching chicks from approved flocks. Turkey raising in common with output large enough to makl agriculture authorities feel con- tident there will be enough turkey! this year.

The entire industry is inspected by government officers who m that birds are disease-free and produce is up to government standards.

FIRST SEA BATTLE The first recorded sea battli- will between the Corinthians and i!"

Corcyieans about 665 BC. I

EIMIIRI] IRE.

LGIII . -