ls staass

(if! cbowbcd milk iecodoootfifios»

slroa saw. - 1 ggfllfl ‘rywaldon Dsviaon. K

. 1o».-.- L...

‘an? 51w cris-

h lalmsdlsr"

and f suing silo-c"- -81.-2i.

E-x. or c. rsarv '- A success-

c“ ful auction and bridge party was

held on Tuesday e ning by

1n W“ roiieovii: Ladies‘ first

. Rnlersian;

22:21.2"..- 0 8 '

Pollowinii or Kemmon m a ~ Russel Cham-

nron 1 _ 50mph Ul- I01 71 as doomed-

UNERAL or‘ out u. PIC- MFS-The funeral of the lore Earrell Pickers was held on Eun- flay from the home of his rents, . and Mrs. Crawford lclretts Elvin. The service was conducted Iiy the Rev. L. M. Murray. |chooi mates acted as all bearers. William and Georse sseiey. A1‘- ihur and Vernon Miller. S

—BOTAII.Y MEETING —Mr. Earl flgmion, Acting Manager of Unem- ployincfli. Insurance iice, Surn- inersida was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Sum- merside Rotary Club on Tuesday.

is subject was, ‘Unemployment

nsurance." Guests were: Supervis- or Clarence Steel; of the Kniahts of Columbus War Bel-vi Fred Bell and H. T. Holman-S.

.

Four Th

Hickey; Men's iirstfblr.

Ladies

on Tuesday sv . with the retiring presl Harold Nicho n in - The followln officers were elected (o; the ens-u year: President. Mrs. it L. Moi i lst Vice Pres- Mrs. NR. Duran? Si‘ Neil; ‘treasurer. Miss RB. Ellis- annual reports of the differ- commlttcas were read and ad- and showed o. remarkable

ing e .

en returned vetc their rela ves, assisting at blood donor clinics. holding pantry sales and rmnmage sales. ‘ilwflnlf '0 victory Loan dinners. w the annual Lqion bouquet on ov- qnrar um. And arr-arising mow sale. Besides this. s dance and aeversl bridges were held. the pmoectia of which were used for ciagerettes and comfprta for the boys oversees. An in erestins fea- ture oi the work accomplished was the amount of knitting done dur-

a out

. 1M the year which included sweat-

and tend ‘ ldflldtk,‘ a social hour was

and Char i u .-s. rang doyiuolvwsr voo- onooi. - Ha

and

-ldr. Jerry and Mr. glories Melanin Sheen and eInnis Summeraide have re- Iiirned from an extended business itrlp to Toronto and other Ontario points. B

Sheen of

-Her many friends ar to

that Mrs. Gordon ye en- Q Trlnce g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H

,i ti nti the $5.32’; slot. .° "

V-Mra. Michael Iilsworth and gughter, Mrs. Irving Mokler of

gnish were visitors to Summer- slds on Monday. 8

i sorter.

The Aaaual Meeting of Kinkora Dairying Associa- tion will be bald in Kinkora

J. W. FARMER, Secretary.

x-oann-a U.

. _ first... u... duh-i

Hall on Tuesday, rob. s at odors? ' r M.

fcundland and oveirse . We of thanks had been passed cred to the retiring pres- held at lunch was served. The corn- iessppointed at the

Bloomfield And Vicinity

The government snow plow passed

h in Bloomfield Station on

laturday, which made the road passable for motorwrafflc,

H‘!

in ernor at which a famous

Hardy of Alberism.

Mr. Bonnet l-Iagvood of and Mr. Merrill ay-wood Arthur, Ontario, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, Boeebank. on Sunday.

Miss Margaret Hardy of Alberton was a week end visitor a the home 1g Mr. and Mrs Go on Hardy,

At the Western Hospital, Alberton. on January 28th. to w. and Mrs. Merle Mathews of Mill River, a daiditer. Congratulations.

“Kieth Pratt of bhlrzorrahfleld o was a passe rs o diarlottetowin on Mondlyy on busi-

lionsinglcn

toned

7131111111.:- ~roensr . c 1 ‘i i L . ' I

mlsiillxiiii-rssaibwlliii IIEIIHI. _ liilllii ' U”. liilllili. II. - licllilli - IITSH Also NEWS and SHORT SUBJECTS

Shows 1:30 and 9:15 Matinee Thursday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDAE

IIFIIJIIIJ

—‘BEWITCHED'. NEW M-G- HIT, IS ‘PENBE, Tllltilsllgi} STORY UNIQUE sN PICTURES

“Bewitched? the new Metro- Ooldwyn-Mayer drama at the Capl- tol Theatre, is a tense and thrill- lnx story of a girl whose secret was so weird, so terrifying that she confessed to murder rather than reveal its horror.

Phyllis Thaxter, who was Johnson's sweetheart in "Thirty Qeconcls Over Tokyo," plays Joan hills, the girl who finds do evil soul _ilving within her and filces a conflict that ls solved in a most dramatic manner.

'B€Wli.f!i1Bil" is a story by Arch

MAYOR I. FRANK ARNIBILBUMMIIRSIDE

“TRADING" BEGINS

(Continued from Page l)

ments "expire on the last day of the fiscal year of the provinces ending nearest to the 31st day of December in the first calendar year which begins after the date of cessation of hostilities."

For Purposes of tax a rcements. date o hostilities ls offic ally fixed at September 2, 1945. In Nova Scotia, the fiscal year ends on November 30, and in New Bruns- wick on October 31. Prince Ed-

vm ward Island and the remainder of 59mm; “Em;

the provinces end their financial years on March 31, as does» the Federal Govemmenl. Hence every effort will be made to conclude these agreements curly this fall so ihnt lliosc made with Nova Scotia and Now Brunswick will

Oboler, adapted by him from hia| m7- §° hi’ (‘dalm-

own highly successful radio ro- gram, ‘Alter Ego," which tur ed millions of listeners. It tells of Joan's happiness at her engagement to Bob Arnold (Henry Daniels, Jr.) Then, suddenly, her inner voice comes to the fore and, rather than be Judged insane by revealing this secret which no one mould believe, she flees her family and friends. Discovered eventually, she is about to return home with Bob when Karen, the evil girl within her. forces her to kill ner sweetheart.

She is defended by a young at- torney (Horace McNelly), who foils in love with her. Declared inno- cent, she denounces herself as guilty and she ls condemned to

eath. The attorney, however is convinced there is something strange about the case and ar- ranges an interview with the Gov- physician la present. How the story s resolv- is something you'll want see for yourself.

to

turned to his unit alter spending some time with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin hibeau.

and er enjoyed their two-week visit and were widely

Among those entertaining for them they also lump Manitoba. Sdslmt- congratulations to Capt.

were Mrs. J. B. Mlilman, Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mrs. William Cousins.

The many friends of Pic Jos- Cogs-

Hospital. a speedy

5 speedy recovery.

Erwin G

Mrs. tallied for her friends on Friday

°‘ evening. the hours being whiled

‘ oomilsr

Airisssp ‘Oil ‘Burner. manu-

srporailen. We as»

Jlilarkai Wllliii and

and qaeis

.evasr iii m...°f‘i.oit5.'l‘i

s- ‘ 1- - Jiodflflldfl A

sway in bridge -A delicious lunch was served by the hostess

Mira. John Olltfo of NOW 10h- tlon ill

Hrs. 1hr! . and Mrékllaiilor Ostga heeded!!- -en visito . I!!!" of their sister. Mrs Guasie Osm-

Fulton r

Cikgottgtzyw: on Monika rooooo 53°31»- amorous falling on tbe 132mb floor break- ing her .srm. Dunn

aged‘ mother or Lorne Dunnina.

M1,. Jo smcroo mat sun- dauy“ in Bummersldefiusstm f | Parrish and m. Isrrisb. b0’. Brllfl DI .

Trade Figures

It is anticipated that fresh rep- resentation will be made _' Pre- miers the Maritime Provinces to ‘Trade and Commerce Minister J. A. MacKlnnon to prepare stniis- tlcs of the Marltimes by lmlwldtial provinces, not by lumping them together as is done in a large number of statistical surveys. Mur- ltimers hove repeatedly affirmed that putting the thrcc province's together in almost any type of survey destroys the meaning of the information collected because

the different economic charac- ter of th provinces.

This policy of the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics came to the fore again today in the Labor force bulletin No. 1 issued from Hon. Mr. MacKinnoms office. It lists employment in Canada by age- groups and sexes, estimated un- emoloymrnt at the present time. and totals the non-workers and the iinemployubics. gwcrn- mcnt officials originally from the Marlrlmcs, say openly that there la no lowest common multiple for Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and

lduai provinces, much of the vulue of the survey ls lost. To the cl m of statisticians of

entertained. Mr- MacKirmoifs rie-parimem mo! Cecil Moillton of the ui-reheud

chewan and Alberta together rin- swer is made that. with the excep- tion of part of Alberta the prairies are definitely linked together by the vast common interest oiwlieat growing. In ihc Murltlmcs there a no close parallel.

To Settle ilwn Dispute

B The Canadian Pressl LO N, Jan. 90-In lta first major action, the United Nations Security Council agreed unanim- ously tonight to rmlt Russia and Ir settle. h ir dispute by but reserved he right to request information on the progress of their negotiat- ions at any time. The decision climaxed a four- hour debate, sometimes heated. Andrei Vlshinslty. Soviet Foreign Vice Commissar, pounded tho table at times. Foreign Secretary Bevin of Britain char ed that Russia had conducted w at "looked to us lke a war of nerves" in the Iran ease. Later, as "lg at

the other o that Russia

r 1i d an'a ail

.U. ‘h. m‘~ ; J "l

25 YEAR CAREER

iCouiinucdfl-ign Page 1)

had a picture the Bluencse on

Walters remained mt_t_he helm of the SCllOOI19T-—Dl‘ld8 of he Nova Scotia fleet—-throughout her entire fishing and raclhgmcarser which lasted for more n 20

years. .. .

After the Duke of Devorishirc. Governor General the time, drove the i t spike into her kecl. the Bluenose was launch- ed March 28, 1921, in time for the season on the shal- low ivatei-s o i Newfoundland.

First Race

After a successful season at the banks. the Buenosc mct and do Ieated Elslc. selected by Gloucester fishermen ii-s their fastest racing schooner. in two straight races.

Her first vlc.'ory won for Canada the lmernatlonai ‘ITOPIIY. which only the year before had been cap- tured by the New England schoon- er Esperanto later lcet off Sable Island

In all subsequent races the Blue» nose sucMssfully defended her championship

Flew rim .n turned down a chance to . i with the Bluenorsc. but all who did claimed that her skipper was the toughest. hardest- svrearlng captain they ever had. But it was these qualities that made him bring his small two- masted vessel to safely through the worst of the Atlantic galea.

She survived be grounded on the rocks of Placen is Bay. Nfld, for four days. and came through a trip from England with her rigging snarled, holes through her sails and practically all her life-boats svwept overboard, but the sturdy craft always lived to be patched up and more than her own against Lunenburifs fleet. ‘

The Blucnoso won her last in-

ternational race Oct. 26. 1938, by

defeating the Gertrude L. The- baud. been of Gloucester fleet, of Boston.

It was the fifth and decldl race after the series had been t . It was this race, in fairly heavy seas. that brought from Capt.

“my

Walters andhls fine crew." . The designer and builders of the Bluenose have tried to 'ld her equal in

i She was the kind 0f a rhi a happens only c-nca in a llfet e.

WOMEN APPOINTED PORT 0i" SPAIN. Trinidad Jan. 80—(CP)—Women nutrition officers have been a inted in in the exicn on of colonial work

team xpwta sh rtly to inane conditions in ligalaya.

MAIRIAGES

PAYNTEI. - DAWSON - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daw- son Crapaud, on January 11th, m6. o Rev. .1. s. Jardlne. Mild- red Faconer Dawson. C'rspaud,_to Kenneth Leaman Paynter, Albany.

DEATHS

MeCAITIII-At Ions on‘ Wednes- day, Jan. 8010i, Patrick McCar- thy in his sit year. moor-oi no- tice later. _

MORRISON-At Breadalbane. Jen. 30, 194d, Rev. D. J. Morrison. aged 04 years.‘ Funeral notice lator.

—At n l J .so Robert werihttl: '

' - st oar-cord. Jen.

wit. Mrs. John A. slacken- sis. in her 14th year. tuners! - day, m. 1st at use Pu. from her iatsaraxsidsnss. mtermcit in one is.“

cit. a

. E. Arssna our can lyltsdoeanrss- .“At . ', p_]_ . . ‘a! arrive as turday even take

WK?’ i:nés.ty'..io,:i> lamina-field. .

all." ill not. in thirarss so

' of the rivals

. Canada at I

c-ii,

CAIIII! I'll-l T0 FlBEbiEN-

ct often la a fire brought to the oeal fire station for attention but arlisif past one o'clock yesterday afternoon. a man drove a cur up to thenation with its back do: emitting considerable smoke. The obliging "firemen soon‘ extin gulshed the incipient blaze. age was done‘ to ‘the back seat cushion. . .

II!!! MARIE 000D TIM! -'f‘he Bordan- train. about three mic-half ’ late last night,

ved at 10.10. The ter part delay was ca. by late ar- the mainland trains. ‘ilhe erry madegood progress in all across the Strait. yester-

ou Tu heavy ice held her up for is hours. Leaving Tormmtine s o'clock ‘mesday aim-noon. she did not dock a Borden until 3:56 yester- day morning. ‘Ilhe Borden train srrlvetd ‘in the City yesterday morn- , .

Zclmsn Sentenced Tc liang April 30

EDMONTON, Jan. 30 — (OP)- An‘on Zelinan. 42-year-old former of the At-habsska district, late t0- day was sentenced to hang at Flori Saskatchewan jail April 30 by Nir. Justice 0.13. O'Connor ter an Alberta Supreme Court jury. which recommended mercy, had convicted him of the murder of his employer. Abner I-Iingley. a native of Truro N.8 . whose charred body was found in his burned farm home Oct. l8 last.

Earlier today a confession alleg- ed to have been made by Zelman was admitted as evidence for the Cmwn by Mr Justice O‘Connor. ovler the protests of defence coun- se .

iianil Decision i Plcascs llnion

(B The Canadian Press‘ , REG NA, Jan. 30-The decision of Mr. Justice I. C. Rand that all |Ford employees should pay Union dues whether members or not. iii the stand alxvays taken by Union members, C. C. Palmer of Regina, regional director of the Canadian Congress of Labor, said in a state- ment today.

He added the Rand decision in the Ford strike case at Windsor. Ont., was a compromise formula

‘and believes it would be accepted as such in good faith by the Unit- ed Automobile Workers’ Union

In M 1- ~~-'i~

In loving memory of my dcar song William and Daniel Holland, wives and little children who do paritd this life January in, mo.

lfiveuty years has passed since that sad say

When Goal called my dear sons away.

The blow was hard, the shock aev-

as, I little thought their-end so near.

i Not gone from memory or from love But gone to their Heavenly Home

above. I loved them here, I love them still, Forget them no, l never will.

IFrlenda “may think they are for- 0 ll And t e wound is surely healed

But theymlllttle know the sorrow

Lies wit

Swift and sudden was the parting Taken home without a b, - I could not think their ves were

ended For lhlxd no chance to say good-

my heart concealed.

Sadly Missed by Mother. 1-31-11.

in Memorials!

1h lovlnl memory of LIEUT. BUSBEL G. DOUGLAS

Whowaaliillsdin Aotlonhsftal! January slat, 1M4.

Tbcfs an open gate

At the end of the road

The which each must go alone And t ere in a light we cannot nee Our Father claims his own.

Beyond the gate our loved one liinda happiness and rest i And there‘ is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. Sadly Missed by Wife and Two Children Mae and Bruce.

h“

..r. rte-rs" i‘ v

WILLIAM LII‘!!! MeLliAN who named away January ll, 1M1.

The years wipe out many

Blttlis wipe lstlsavr ‘flaamfieryof theta baggy

Wisnswewwesllhnther.

v

N. D. MacLean UN DERTAKER

EMBALMRR ifsrtb Wlllsbirs ms- m

i .l

light dam- _

IIV- THOMAS l. HAMMJLL

The death rook place in 8t. Mary's Hoop tal, Camrose. Alberta. ‘on Wednesday morning, October 17th, i945, of the Rev. Thomas R. Hauunill, Chaplain of St. Mary's

was Biunmerslde. P. E. 1., 11898. the son of the late and Mrs. Hammill. He attended district school and later Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. from which he obtained a lic- ense to teach. After teaching school for a couple of ears on P- E- L. he went to was ern Can- ada where he engaged in teach- ing near Wetaskiwln, Alberta, for tvyo years. In 1921 he retunicd to hs native province to enter St. Dunstanb University from which he graduated in 1925. In the autumn of. 1925 he entered St. Joseph's Seminary, Edmonton Alb- 00d. B.

arts, to study for the priestlh priest on December 9th, 1928. by

>

‘Father Harri-mill was ordained

the late Archbishop 0'Leary, and

offered his first solemn Mass on Christmas Day in the parish church of Kilian-i. Alberta. His first appointment was to be as- sistant at Si. Anthony's parsh, IEilmonton, where he remained for two months. and from there he went to Jasper, Alberta, for one year when he was aDPoln-ted 1155' tor o! Daysiand. Alberta. Due to illness, be resigned as pastor of Daysland in i983. and was named chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital, Comrose, Alberta, where he re- mained until his death.

From boyhood it had been Fath- gr HammllPs desire to become a priest, and his tenacity of pur- pose ls shown by the fact that

even though his healih was never!

robust he persevered through the many yvears of study and dsacp- line necessary in the Pfeimfaflfln for the priesthood. He was by nature of a quiet but friendly and courteous disposition, and those who came to know him were won by the charm of hi! 1998911511131‘- He was always conscientious about his work u-hatever it might be. and his iovc of order and Chris- tan charity were always exempli- fied in himself. He bore his many rloda of sickness. which were hi; "Road oi the Cross. with patient submission to the will of God, and never allowed hlsill- health to inflict itself unnecessar- ily upon those about him. Funeral seivces were held for Father I-Iammlli ' St. Francis Xavier Church. Camrosc. Alberta. on October 20th, and his remains were brought to his former home in Freetown, P. E. 1., accom- panied by Rev. Joseph Sillllvan. pastor of Ehtwistle. Alberta, form- erly of Cardigan. P E I. His fun- eral took Dlsce October- 25th. from the home of his mother, Mrs Patrick Ham- mlll. Freetown, to Church. Kinkora, where solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rt. Rev. J A. Murphy. who was assisted by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, St. Dunstan’; University. as deacon and Rev Phelan Mic- Kenna, Morell. sub-deacon. The REVA J. W. McCardle. Charlotte town. was master of ceremonies. Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown, was present in the sanctuary. assisted by Very Rev. R. V. McKenzie, St. Dun- sian's University, and Rev. W. V. McDonald, Seven Mlle Bay. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. E. Monahan of Alberton The honorary pail-bearers were:

St. Malachfs cl

nod o... old-or To _ canvass’, For X-iiaiiiirvui ilm

Owls C0 ompl their plans for- csngfising for the e I¥rioW3kmo§£yLIi° this vnek eludes all Charlgrttetown west of

11L. Palmer" ommandsot. and llial

Arsensult. Bed Cross

01161’. also attended. Twenty teams oi canvaescrs were ppointed. They will work under ithe supervision ct Miss Olive

hnsto Mrs. N. D. MacLQan Mrs. A.B. Cosh and Mrs. Harry Cudmore. the four section leaders.

Thevcanvass is to commence on Monday. Feb. 4th,‘ and will conti- ,nue until enough appointments are secured to keep the x-ray unt busy for one week. X-risying will corri- mence on February ll.

Dr. PA. Cieelman spoke to tiic Corps members and described the operation of the Mobile x-ray unit. its present low price of 50 cents per x-ray is conditional up- on ths unit being kept busy

llr. J.A. Jsrdlne field orna- izer oi the Tuberculosis League outlined the procedure of the can- vass and Miss Ruth Ron. pub'ic health nurse for Charlottetown gave a witty and nformatlve ad- dress on the technique of canvas-

lsing. ‘

l Iphigenis Commissl

‘Urges Approval 0i Loon To Britain

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL wsar-nuorou, Jan. xiii-rap)-

President Truman urged Congresi i058)’ to approve a g3,750.0i10,006

iloan which he said would enable Britain to march "with the United States toward a permanent state of‘ peace and- prosperity.”

j ‘Britain needs this credit and lbs needs it new." the President said in a message.