ruc- ivrsrenu SllAliillA, ___

.I\Iaovcclt~nll

Noll- v ' ' fiflflllllllfliebillllttlllbltllyellh stenoiollmnoloilo: Wow lived: wm- luau

III“ Ilrk Gilli‘; l‘! Grenville Othel-

WI“!

Ȣ v rliuulnlii, be delivered tog-urbane in Immersion. auqaflygglqflfliflllblflflli PhonolISforthlasorI-leo Hflygfyporlniotloboylupoudlloloeddiverleouyourroih

gg- " ago-ups’ plau- u. arrow ordain" . » bum’ itfdu-fiifi. a. 1. “'2'

Jaolll; worm rownnl ' . 1-a-ut-tf. “any. to the and give results at ~ --- p ca" 1-13-81. moisture grog! heavy pl

in 80B ' 21-10%!-

‘ mm Timon‘ ms m: _- fiif-wu- v M m some? swore ,. . ———- » I I1 AOBOGGANS and-dis in swcirlgsimt Vii-Infill deiicienc‘ autism:

145-31- ritionol ememis. Cour es_ Retail

Drug Store. Summerside.

TWP 1, 1a. 21. zs-ai

—BEDIQUE UNITED CHURCH SERVICES Jon 00th. Bedequo 11 A. M. orden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. J. M. Baxter, B. D, 118-11.

—OOME T0 THE BIG Carnival st Bed ue Rink ht. Rating after DTles are owmrdedg Admis- ltm 35 cents, skaters ' times free.

Aflllll

rumours. baysni. Rink to- nigipt, Charlottetown Juvenile Coir mi v versus Summouido K Juv ‘as. G-ome starts Skziting after.

—FOXES FOR SALE, one stand- .1.n~q_ silver male; also one plati- num- male, both high quality. Mut- mtilsros, Box 184. Suxnmersisdel.

2

Yhcne 367-1.. - ..-ALBEB'I‘0N BEAUTY SADON now open. Permanent waves, shaipvaos, finger waves. etc. Your patronage is solicited Write Box 56 or phone 4011 for appointmmts. I Woyo and D. Clark, oplerlastxérs.

—CAMEO — KENSINGTON. — Friday 8.30. Saturday 6.45 Bind 9.15.

v

Jan. meeting of ‘Trinity Y. W. A.; was held in the church parlour.’ Officers for 1046 were inducted.‘ Program ‘Education for living", was conducted by Marlon Hinton.- Business meeting was conducted by the resident, Glennie Beaten. It was ecided to send a petition to the Prime Minister- asking that the Government delay action in sanding Canadian born Japanese to Japan in order that the ublic might have more time to stu y the

matteix-S.‘ ‘ A real Western thriller with faun-

I > ’ I

Retired S side fiigitighasuoserfitiaalridpenvgitdimusmflén‘ v Burnette. Also Serial. 1-1a-2l. r

I Saptam Passes

-CIIUBCII 0F ENGLAND Ser- vices for the Parish of New London

' do , nusry 20th. 10.30 Morn- 15:; yyg, St. Thomas’, I-‘remhl gttlvelr‘. '2.30 Evenilli‘: 70° er. ——d k Ms home ep0n5,Bfiil’l~.~ Thdt-"h rrea- Prayer, St. Mark s. flnllhxton. Rev.| on Quiz Afircelhue, Summerside P- E- NWI- new“ 14341’ yesterday afternoon oi Mr. JosePh

M. Peters at the 8E9 0i 84 Years- The late Mr. Peters was born at Rustlco and came to 5“ 4°

—TBYON UNITED CHURCH PASTOR-AL CHARGE. — The s91‘-

uc for Sunday, January 20th. are

‘as efollows: on, 11 A. M. C e "m1 m5 Wm“ “bu” 3g yeah“:

Traverse 3 P. .Crapamd 7.30 P. . B8°- Dim" m‘ Ymmge‘ ‘y’

w- J- A J-em- B- ,B,-..1;;-c;*°".:*,.$;s:‘rsizzzzrzrs; ““‘-.“"‘" _i - fosvarious ports in the Maritime w-KENSINGTON UNITED Provinces and the New Englfllld CHURCH Y. 1'. U. --'rh¢ Young states. After his retirement from Pco 1e’: Union met in their room the sea he became emplo ed wiflh

y‘! mesdtay evening with the the C.N.R. and for some cars was

I CI!

H‘ cpriolzsitdln . Maetingdopeéi-‘ghe cowl)? ogd obligiidng d" t a o or: p Le Y ummers e. 3.3351,}; McLean, wit: alsgd pg:- Qffiefis tggionnthe railway he re- sen e program—- 0 ' - 1 1 m""°-"—'P1‘“-" Duh“? ‘h’ busktrlfi was a general favorite with noes period election of officers for! m with whom he came h, “mum; 19M took place and the following md W. 9mm! removes 1mm the x" Elefigedfiihzwrgreixfiifli: T one who could truthfully be v. . . urr ; g _ elected) Keith Stewart; Secretary- “g? Qfiifltiiltazfig-rilgfszugwlefitie Treasurer. Keith Mouse; Christian Ammnun o! M,“ cums,’ prede,

Fellowshi Convener - no . Bed him about three years ago fijfifbhflgfa{f“gfiffififikfifikf ‘S: leovcs to mourn the fpliowirlilg mic Clark; Christian J-ilture- :3“! in‘; “gimtegla mef Joan Wed Pckgumtrestion-sfiufiieir he e - mfiiécifmer‘ NR: Luna‘; Mgfifi; “ °‘ °’“ _ " s. Portland, Maine; mum 1n Hartford Conn; Mabel. George-

snd Laurier at home; "also one sis- ter Mrs. Pfscilla Shallow of Bos- ton.

t ted th t Irene. I-illian '11:: glint will be ahome u» attend the funeral. date of which will be announced later. - S

Death 0f Miss Hannah Small 0f

Personals

a Mouse of Summon- dde lpmt the weekend in Wed- crieton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wpeks.

-Mlne| Olga ind Gladys Weeks of the staff o B. '1‘. Holmenb, Surn- merslde, I t the weekend their home in Fredericton.

' \_ ii

I c!

sarmi-us'°$'°?p"n%m'§"' d es o - tientintheninoecaundvlia-

SSW-S“ m“ "“ '°' S'sidc Yesterday ,.—e.-.-..s:s-*-..-rsrn:. " m, - m ,

‘Illie t ragiqtteosxleiegvhggiireagfe Wilt] itsakoexptfcted aged: vn Wednesday evening at

Ccnmt Howl-tel oi Miss iSANMvAIBh-rgtum to w“? “Small of, Summerside. 83w ' had been seriously ill for the out -—Mr. Stuart ‘Waugh youngest seven or eight weeks. I011 of Mr. and Mrs. rower . The deceased woo a donut Waugh, Wilmot Voila , has en- of the 10M Mr. and Mrs. William tered the Bank ova Bcotiu, Smell of Summerrslue. Shewus o Summerslde and his many friends lady of fine Chris-inn Ohfl-‘IIKIW wish him every success with his and a devout member of St. new dUIl€I.-—B. ' Mary's Anglican Church. a faith- fuland zealouswockermallits activities where ahe will be mostly 3' i¢| gm “fit... wits. m": s , . . - ' ‘ ‘I sides in California. Other rela- - ivmsmsm... sue-rm Gm...- Juveniles To Play an... "" ‘ __ . At time Misc Scull, in com- - mnv wi the former Miss “w: The Kinem lu mil loom bf ~ m" '- .‘ Summer-side $1 faze it: first test fifiua aw, in their own leaBue this - she m“ wmked

uhen-"they face off against tiio Juvenile Charlotw

of town ‘in the Crystal Rink. Sum-

"The Shame-raids team, mode-up "Wily 0d‘ last year's mi who lllljwd off for the Mar-it

ggcmdlsfeated Kemingtnn Juven-

fi-dg time with Sinclair and Stew- m “dots-arms take place Sot- Inu aorvioc at

Cm sdbeen resid-

“h” w“ aw her moi

in: for some tune priw t0 illness-S.

M‘ season but fans are anx- iously awaiting flair first swar-

onco flealnst Charlottetown h”.h§"°.3i'-§§ii” iii-c," s n: "" - a t- ’ ‘ °-" soil: "was: savers Prod!!!" P5101. J11 - down ...._.. m“°“'¥‘$.‘“‘t‘lut" §...T°'.J-6 G8 report-m, by the mihbn D6!!!"- ment or Agriculture follow: 1.0 mg"; ‘I-‘liili’ ’°'s We»? ,2 W" ' ' _ can A nurse 94:1! illrlgh eon-b ans m; n z 0 .- lucoiptez- i.i2t_ cues. BUTTER: Wholesale" Que lub-

risod, frosl: d storage No 3 It 1.3: current riled l0-

O ll 1,: cu ma: Pflllil M!

BOMB“! INQI- "-1 ., T,

-

“if”

W! 1P2?

lf-“Jd It’; first ‘

Curl-mt rooelggl. c. _ colored

ll 1 No! Milli“!

1111111111

-cnuncn - MEETING- - The '-

Sfcidc- Branch 0f iillilc Society llclds Annual Meeting;

—Tbe

‘I'D-DAY

BIG DOUBLE BILL

annual

Summerside- Bram h. Foreign Bible Society was hold on Wfli-flfidi-y evening at the Baptist Church. do with the

JACK "All? JIAN PAIKBI!

arr. lllA l-UGOSI The gum speaker of the oven- ing was Rev (Nader) R. Iowlow of Charlottetown wiuo wry effectively cm the Bible and its =- Dlaae in the home. the" church. and the life of the notion. He illustra- ted his talk with incidents from his xperienoe overseas dur-

vice President, Amos Hubiey: new DJ . W1: Bmo : rescued‘.

Appeal} Sasc lie Counterfeit Ration Soupons

In the Supreme Court yesterday before Chief Justice T. A. Camp- bell the appeal of Frank Burt, charged witn possession of coun- toirfeit sugar coupons, was duo missed and the Magistrate's con- viction confirmed. In a second op- peal on the charge of unlawfully acquiring rationed goods the ap- peal was allowed and the convic- tion quashed. Folowing is the text of the judgment in the first-men-

u- null‘...

Lohw ERY - otréhéw

Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday At 2:30

CAIOAI.

SUMMERSIDE 099w cruell- n This dis lnbefltfpéflll, f??? f3!!!)grilli- on an sen c _ ry "Iillvlia Mogstrate Martirai nxade peon a a

charge of session of counter- feit ration coupons. The appellant pleaded guilt-y before uiie Magis- trate and no evidence was given on either side. The sentence was three months’ imprisonment with- out the optlcn of a fine, and at the same session the same Magis- trate fined the appellant $200 or two months’ imprisonment iu de- fault _on a charge of unlawfully acquiring rationed goods (pre- sumaibly by the use of the same coupons). This Court therefore has no material before it to esti- mate the basis on which the Mag- istrate arrived st his sentence.

"The only conclusion I can draw is that the Magistrate considered the offence to be of equal gravity with those involved in the cases against MoEachum and Burhoe. upon whom similar sentences were mposed.

Sonfirms Sugar Suupon‘ Sentence

'I‘l'ie appeal of Frank Burl, Cove- heao, from a conviction on. a. charge cf having counterfeit sugar coupons is was ooh- firmed in Supreme Court yestez" day by Chief Jus-ice Thane A. Campbell. The conviction, made bv Stipendiary - Magistrate K M. Martin. resulted in asentence of three months in Jail without 0900B of a. fine. The Chief Justice left the sentence unchanged. However. he quashed the secondary charge of acquiring rationed goods unlaw- fully. G R. Holmes appeared for the prosecution and R B Bell and M A Farmer for the apnfillflni

The Excise appeal case of An- toine Arsenault was adjourned un- til March i6 because of the non- oppearance c-f an essential witness.

Today at 2:30 p.m., both Stun- ley Col-den Pursev, (znnvicied of driving o motor vehicle to the common danger, and John Stan- ley Melvin McCormack, convict-ad of unlawful poasesion of a. still. will be sentenced.

No Evidence

"It is a matter of extreme dif- ficulty for a Court of Appeal either to confirm or modiiv the sentence of the trial magistrate where no evidence whatever was taken be- [are ihim and where no reasons are given for the sentence fixed. The only course open to a Court of Ap- peal under such circumstances is to consider the matter entirely dc novo.

"In response to the Court's dif- ficulty on this po nt it was agreed Iby Counseithat there should be read in evidence a statement made by the appellant to Corporal Rooms of the RCMP. on Novem- ber 8th. In this statement the sc- cused told of Purchasing six sheets of ration coupons, which he later found to be counterfeit, from one Albert Farrah at the price of $100, oi which he paid S50 in cash but

Shurch - dignitaries - liave Sure Forilrimc

MONTREAL, Jan, l’! — (OP) -- High Church dignitaries today pointed to a return to moral prin- ciples as the but means of ‘curb- never paid the balance. are" °‘ m" ...P=:.:c:;*...t"t.".v “s.” s“:

. e s ee

Bt- Rev- John 131K011. Anglican of coupons with one Charles Willis Bishop of Montreal, said that ‘un- who operatcs a general store til there is reform from within cQyghg-fldl 5nd Qbtgjwd from W11. there can never be any social 11¢; two b“; o; 51185;- ag, the or. measure which will be pcimanent- (“nu-y rem“ Once‘ nppamnuy Wm, 1V llfemve- the inteneion of getting four more

Th" amen‘ °““""k °t "41"" bags at a later time. Further trans- i-"Pmy- whm‘ h" the ‘PP°"°"°“ actions were however frustrated of a crime wave, he said, is but by we dBwJery M,“ {he coupons one aspect of the total morul and were counterfeit social problem of the metropolis. “me renaming‘ statement is not

Msgr. Albert Valois, director‘ of contradicted so ‘at as these ‘my Catholic Action for the Montreal edm con d d Archdiocesse, strongly condemned “a mfg m”! “imeua d‘? t w dissemination of printed matter de- ri“ l t "Psiiggr ti." t; ‘I11’ d pictlng nudes or women in "pro- f“ 8 3°‘; ~gg m Q" t ‘i: 93*’- vocative poses." He blamed an "ln- ac a 9 5P ~51‘ a c‘ m‘ cessant appeal to sensuality made nullified u" 5'9 emem l" the to our youth" as one of the chief 0511759 01 I Pruemmon 585111-53 causes of the present crime in- FMTBh- Th“ 111181" DWPF-Ill/ bi? the crease. 4 subject of another charge, but _ _.___.i ggrmot be weighed in assessing the To Probe Possible

gravity of the present offense. Murder In Far North

Conviction C- ‘irmed MONTREAL, Jan. 17 -— (GP) 4

"The payment, however. of 8100 ‘ plane can-wig Federal and P,‘ 01 cvcu S50 for six sheets of sulfur vlnclai Pollc officers f the far 0

coupons indicates beyond a doubt

northern Wl-‘dernese Quebec m‘ “he "i" whim me Wpelhm

Province to unvestigate reports of W95 Pmcurml W" 1mm?“ t° b!

aslbie murder-bf an Indian child used n some highly illicit manner.

m, 1,, 194g Wm shortly m“, o“ That seems to me to differentiate

from Amos, Qua, more "m, m the case clearl from those of Mc- miles northwest of here, Deputy

Fischorn and urhoe in which the Director l-lllaire Beauregard of the accused “ ht very well Quebec Provincial Police disclosed

hnve violated the aw with the

today. mere ob cot of wishing to oblige Reports about the “cl-ima" have (sibclt ilegiiliy) their regular cus- varled. tomers. Such an object could not

A prominent Indian of the Lake Dodo settlement was said to have killed his daughter's child in aiit of anger. Some officers reported they heard tho childhsd whooping cough and the grandfather, fearful of_ an epidemic, left it to die of exposure to the cold. Others said the child was thrown into s near-

for the coupons by this Bplléllfiiflii.

"The case therefore seems to m on the moteruals presently avail- able. to be much more serious than either of the other cases, and the sentence imposed by the Magis- trate does not seem to be excessive. "The conviction and sentence of

be contemplated by the price aid e.

b rlver.by the Indian to punish m. Mai-u“. "e march“ com hf‘ “"9"”- firmed and the appesl asunum. . ' Fnlsntuln U’ ' . 11A VIGW "l! Nflllb GQOIIIOII If stale bread is frozen it bl- h m’ t” ‘Fwd’ m," hum m‘ comer fresh textured when de- n"! °l u“ "m9 143ml?"- mnei . there will be no order so to costs in either appeal."

Applications For Attendance Rgfgffll ‘izfigjfptum: 2&9":-

At Kensington Night S0000] "11"", "M133, 39h," gm- m;

ill In received“! In soul pram] om“

ram-é“; FIMF- PM swmifi ‘ anus ‘runs -

moron - wmmmon - s ~ l _ ._ nmsv-v mfiwwgdmfu’ 5

i-n-ii. A‘ ‘

p _on éfifillifiifiifldfi

Addrom unification t» ‘

J»

A

\ - '

own. cynicism _ i f ftillilllljllliiililAll

'd local interest, but advert d onnewoy nature my

l0 lhle "II

sinus

mus-ins the 1m

monkey fivfniu the CittyAlost 0811M rooting a l-fmnasseyb Fimfiffll Home, fro‘; when the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 8.46 to st,

ALL NAVAL PERSONNEL whose names were not available and who have not received invit- ations to the “Welcome Home" dmce are cordially invited with their partners to the Sporting Club, Tuesday, January 32. 1-18-21

In Nigerians

ILWIILIAMDONAIDSIAW Ahrgeciraieoffriaids "w... iiiookcdmdonddecxodwheunews

was circulated of the daaoth on ' ~ ' - _ momdm’ 1mm” m“ nmmni. TODAY - The fun- of Mrv William Donald Show. The “"1 °‘ “he “W William Hem?

Byers will take place from the residence

of Mira. William Byers,

- -, Friday -

w“ m-"‘°1“"°so-xinzsueetuus

m, “"12"” ‘° “Y W“ ingsslo 0'0106-|!lDS1.Diml:I.:'r-1qs “p” “m” “w” Basilica u- w me Roman

, enoe Catholic ceanctcry for interment.

Sh“ w“ P°m~ "i "i Y'S Men's own _ Stipe a‘ mermaid X1” “m” “den w“ 0g MagistratieK. M. Martin wasngilitvielsst,

speaker last night at the regular weekly meeting of the Charlotte- town Y’S Men's Club. He spoke on law, touching on international, Dominion," Provincial and municipal aspects. He dealt more particular- ly with the municipal angle in his very interesting address. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Mar- tin, moved by R. LePage and sec- onded by Gordon Stewart. Mr. Arthur Jardlnc was a guest.

KINSMEN MEETING - A $50 donation to the Canadian Legion campaign was decided on at the regular meeting of the Charlotte- town Kinsmen Ciub last night. Routine business was transacted. It was announced that a joint meeting would be held with the

inadequate

lmeavv work of the

farm, he sold his interests and re-

to New Dominion and later

to Charlottetown where at the

time hi3 was stricken. he was em-

ployed hv the firm of Bruce Stew- art d: C0.

Mr. Shaw. who was in his 64th year was possessed of a very keen. analytical mind. He was a broad and intensive reader. fond of the classics. and kept himself well in- formed on current events. A bril- liant oonversatiomailiist and enter- tainer. he was an interesting com- munlon and aiwevs (mind warm’

o

welcome amen/l a wide circle School Improvement League on friends and admirers, Feb. . Three new members were While a sironrz supporter of the mitia ed. Major Alan Nicholson

and Fremont Archer were guests.

BETA SIGMA Pill MEETING — A meetin of Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Ph, was held at the home of Mrs. William Johnston on Mon- day evening, Jan. 14. The business session was conducted by the cha ter president, Mrs. George Waters. Miss Nora Down gave the assignment for the evening and chose as her topic "The All. of Dancing". She mentioned how the I dance was perfected by the Greeks and was used as an aristocratic en- tertainment of the middle ages. However, in the 17th century, when the ballet was introduced to Russia, the school which gave the greatest performers of allet to the world was established. Swme members of this school went on tour in 1909 and thus the famous "Ballet Russo" was formed. Miss Down described the clusical bal- lets “Swan Lake" and "Giselle" and gave a biography of the most talented classical dancers - Anna Pavlova and Vaslov Nulnsky. She then tcld of tho life and art of American-born Isadora Duncan, who liberated dancing from its severe classical form and paved the way for a modern artist such as Martha Graham, whose nnme has become a symbol of the most advanced school of the modern dance. Ballets are iii-ranged to Syrllhilflllifii-i, piano compositions, and operas, and may combine the artistry of a Deraine with the musi- cal ability of a Debussy. During her talk, Miss Down showed pic- tureg of the artists, scenes from various ballets, and settings for bullets, Tho Sorority members en- joyed Miss Down's paper thorough- ly. It was interestin to learn something of the un versaliv-lov- ediart of dancini- The DFOEFBY"

erlod ended with a discussion and R411. Johnston served lunch,

Conservative Party. he was never narrowinhisviewssndoouldsee tfne value of on opposite policy This some breadth c-f understand- irm: arnd iudgirecwt he also carried into all his considerations of bath church and state F“. hanov ores- enoe and cheery disposition will be deeiiiv missed among those who knew him well

He leaves to mourn his widow. Afinin Benin-n eL-o six chllrken. Alexander. Isobel. Genevieve Ynez. "“"'" "'1 l\'"“".en. Co“ brother. Walter R. lrwiltv Nflnistev of fivriciflil-rc m"! one sister. Mrs Arthur Horton n‘. Portsmouth, NH 011* m ve

Thousands Some To Ski Resorts In Laurentians

MONTREAL, Jan. 1'1 -— (C?) -- The skiing season is here again and the thousands of persons who find their relaxation on winding trails and steep, snow-nivered hills are flocking north to Que- bec's Laurentian mountains.

The war greatly curtailed the whiter pastime which formerly drew more than 10.000 persons to the mountains each weekend, but this season promises to the best since 1938. Already, accommodat- ion is at a premium in the many Laurentlan resorts which cater to the ski trade.

Supported by a good publicity campaign, sklin has become one of Quebec's mafor winter attract- ions The Iaurentians, with scor- es of hills suitable to beginner or ex ert and within two-hours train ri e of Montreal, have become in- ternationally known.

Competitive skiing attracts the

Personals

Miss Clare MacDonald, City. will be confined to bed for some time

widest ublicity as to notcnllri-

era camgéronli mnrliyl pegsdof c?“ due m umw‘

cm ens a or loom, own 1 “Ham, f“ d5 f M; Harry and cross-country races held al- cfifnmzs_ 130E383 0st Wm re.

most every weekend st Bi Sauveur, Mont Tremblant or some other favored spot.

But it is the pleasure skier. who makes up the mess of the mount- ains‘ winter visitors. The com- petitor is little more than a snow- flake in a blizzard compared with the thousands of men, women and children who go north for the merg enjoyment of a day's outing.