i Elififiil‘

1944

THE cnlAlzLoTTeTowN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

we; WESTERN GUARDIAN

l Mercer.

flauomlleall Illi-

amme swl uil Puma: COUNT! MIIIHIIQ

Nun. 8 gm Baker!» . curl!!! -. a: any oi In F [in roll?

Wain

rotein vollltlv "l4

'_ U1 high i7 _ I ' ‘In feed. all “n” l“ ' “fenced maid

Tsnhouergworlr. ‘Avalyngliy

' M“ w a-ls-zll

leneral’: Wile’ i» Little Time l}; social Life

r, ORIARTY

‘peers Staff Writer

.c°,1-CRIA ac, see. 15 -(CP)

l" Bflybrlra Allan Keller. wife '- Rodney f‘. L. Keller.

_ 51' _(‘. ‘ gnillllilil

- cri. s to her activit- slender bru:iet‘e

(is, Vllltv“ .n about five miles rrclrl

.t.-

lit , . . te . ‘nus district. Mrs. Keller rentedi élgrllocktxyestcrday mornlntl of Mrs. . o n

mnisncd 101156 when she arr-

~ l rs aw d hem lgrllutlflll spol." she said.

l5 In nqhflfl inconvenient if onel

l “me c iildren to the doct- " 1w $3.53 boys and my sister ' PM, "lax-k. wife or a Unit- sinics Army medical man) has ee ghildrcn, They range from ,., to l2 years, so yru see I We m time for social activltiesh

uYBSlEIIIOY I took one of t e dNh to be inocullted against boning cmigli. Tomorrow another , fo"; inoculation against diph-

qflfiiahed to 6o a bit of war work helping in the salvage campfllfll. 1mytng_ scrubbing floors and .. g clothes forced rne to sill: , my m us.» t-rvlnlz to get- amaid. mdney Jillnn Keller ls 12 and Hoes ‘ prlillitp school. Hi5 brother. l nel P‘l'(‘(lf‘l‘lCl<, 5. was onlv i4 ontlis olti when his daddy went as. But little Michael seems l l_v tornilow iris father's bent. .. the walk tn the house was barri- -- n-lzh wooden tanizs and mach- . guns. liiicirar-Ys nr-ny include/i net mongrel dog, the children's

The former Barbara Allen marr- . Mai-Gen. Keller ln her home . of Winnipeg while he was tioned there with the Princess trlcirfs Canadian Light Infantry. n. Keller went overseas as a. Jade molar under Gen, G. C. fillies, v13. was made lieutenant- ionei in rlraree of the "Pats" in . later Born , Q4 - s non, Gen Keller some to Brit- tl Columbia with his parents at an rly nee. He attended Rovsl Mili- rl‘ Colleen, Kinzston, 1918-18 and Ollltd the army as a career. ______.. _.,____

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lnsllnllntri ur truss lilPli ill-TENT

Summerside l’ OFESSIONAIQCARD

1i

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I l, White 5g, L. w“ l’ undry

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we are as near- l° YOu as Your Mail Box

Mall Departures; all;

"l" H noon u it In llnrl it is seal to you

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ll Ill ' ‘It Maritime; alulsovefglhin . v mail-limp!’

zllvaliahle h mu . HQ"

mall,” i. ullllllll nnlli .,

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3-16-31.

.wes the widow or the

- fred in

f v 0 l» °""“.:.'...1"...':..°?.'.'.'~‘lt...".'.':.:'..‘." - "l- '-'

* - u ..---»-» w-e- are:

W " 1057'“ I1 lumps-all; It lU' Plum?!“ foa um union u“: lp-IIII NI!!!“

for dollvefleo on your null.

-BUY alum ud radi tor-age Ibattorios at Isl-sloop. o g-lo-zi.

'—IIAVEyourohw3 read 1 tllgdlw Fbhruarylvzndllllnsfi oath: lln Howell. IBDOD-evred by the om clmi u a

JUVENILE hockey Bedoque Rink Wednesday, Feb. 16 Burns League. Freetown VI. Bcdeque. Skate after. fl-ltf-ll

.—ANY HOCKEY TEAMS In Prince County wishing to compete for the Prince County champion- ship and the Bell Trophy will kindly register their willingness with the undersigned before Feb- ruary players must ca residents of the Province cf P. E. I. (Signed), Arnold McGreth, Al- bany, ' P.E.I. 2-15-31.

iirs. John Leclly

0i $’sirie Passes lit '

r

‘m... _ __ _,..._..... M. M!‘ lwnle rstde East about

y, aged 81 years. She

late Ilecky who predeceased her by o slightly more than two mo the. l The late Mrs. ky. who was ‘the former Rebeoca Ann Simmons _was born at Crapauo and moved to Belmont Lot lii with her iamlly

13, when she was a young girl. Sheer

been n. reside of rlumm since 1008 when she and her hus- band moved here from North Be- deque. She had been lll for about - two months having suffered a heart attack silortllv aster her - death in December She loaves w nlourn _two sons, Alban of North Bedcque and Wil- Summleisldc; also vwo GI IB. (Clara) Mrs. AA. Hllson of dlninster. Sask, and Mrs. Irene J. Hill at home. There are also five grandchildren John Lecky of North Bedeque and Claude. Catherine, Alan and Frances Ann Lecky at Sunnmerslde. She is sur- vived lry one brother Richard Sim- mons of Freetown.

The remains are being taken to tha home morning from th Compton Ffimeral Parlors. The fun- eral will be held from the Baptist Church. Summorsidc. at 1,30 on flmlrsdav aItemoom-S

lloctors Arrive F.or Tyne Valley, Gape Traverse

Dr. M. Sohaplra and Dr. F. Stell- ner. have arrived in Suminersioe from Montreal. may are both med- ical doctors and have come to the province under the auspices of the

Edward Island Medical As- soggtiooi.

. Schapiro. will practice in Cape ‘Pl-averse in the place of the lateDr. Bell. and Dr. Siebner will to Tyne Valley in the place 0f late Dr. Stewart. They are

b0 natives of Austria and both studied in Vienna. Dr. Slebner gra- duated there but Dr. Sohlmirn was forced to finish his course in Spirit- zerlalrld because of the Ger-roan oc- olrpallrlon. Both doctors have been attached to the staffs of’ Montreal Hospetaia for the post two veers-S

Gonort Troops Morale Builders For Serviceman

l

i

EMPIRE THURS-FRL-SAT.

TWil-FISTED alu we]. oul Pliiill, "ellaer" nellnr eon

Plus — CARTOON MAN KILLERS

Secret Service In Africa

i Seek incorporation Jchn= nil’

|0f 8’sil|e Gommunity

Recreational Ass'n

A bill will be introduced at this session of the legislature to In- cor-poratea the Community Recrea- tlcnal and Welfare Association of

5 Summerside. This association curl-

sists of eighteen men who represent three societies who have Joined to» gether with the obiect of doing something for the youth of the town. The protect OI the town. The project has its origin last fall at a, meetirv; of the Rotary club, when s discussion took place on the seriousness of the Juvenile delinquency problem. hater Rotary Club, the Y‘s Mens Club and the Knights of Columbus each ap- pointed three members to meet and study the problem. As a resul; of their deliberations the town coun- cil was approached and asked to vote a sum cf money sufficient to pay“ the salary of n full time wel- fare officer and the expenses in connection with the running of community centre for the children. The council later decided to vote the amount of $125 a month to be paid to thk committee who would be respcnslle fbor dlsbursments. The committee carried on and adopted the name of t e Commun- ity Welfare and Recrea tonal Asso- elation. They annotated Mr. Pel- rick Ryan as welfare officer and he has since taken over the res- ponsibility of truancy as well. The endeavor to cbtain a Dllwe 10f a community centre met with less success but they finally obtained a room in the basement of the h school which ‘has fitted up with

athletic equipment. This is serving V, c,

the purpose for the present but it is hoped that more suitable prem- ises will be obtained before long. Mr. Ryan has also made two cut- door rinks and arranged to have a toboggan slide constructed. _ e toboggnn slide and most, of the eth- letic equipment have been donated by generous citizens.

It has been felt that if this com- mittee was to receive and pay out money it should have a legal stat- us. So each organization has been asked to appoint six men who will act as the shareholders of the in-

corporated company. This group will meet and appoint a board of directors to conduct the affairs of the association for one Year.

The representatives of the dif- feretn societies are. Rotary: - G Clarke, J. E. Dalton W. E. Darby. C. B. Morris, J H. Gaudet, Dr.

lFilflifll’ Shield Man Awarded Silver Star

BEIIRIL iillllllillil

nurvllflrnon

bu; advortlalnl 2i tl.'l°‘£..i"i~";..7r". "“'e-"°" llllo in odvllifi. y ,

COOK! for Photos. CONFIDIIATION LII’! IN-

IUI-ANCR. IIUGIIS DRUG STORE will won this offal-noon and even- 1118- 2-18-11- JUST ARRIVED ahlpggqg gather achool bill-B. l... and’;

(-70- 3-16-21 ARRESTED FOB UNLAWFUL COLLECTION 0F MONEY — A young man was arrested yester- day rnornlng on a charge of col- lecting money, without thority for a local Service Club, for Durcbua of an airplane.

The following new: item w-ua in this weak’: edition of f Bulletin

moved away from his homo town some years ago. t: in Summerslae had an opportunity lut summer of rem a ac- flllalntancg when he visi ed Sum- lrlnersidc with his wife and fam- y.

The Sliver Star, for 111B under fire, was awarded to Lt. Col. Plgestcn J. C. Murp , o form- w-l-e-e-e esteem- §f...°%2§.““&.3‘l ment. Mrs. Flora Nicholson an- Knish, o; p," comm council nounces the engagement of her N0, 1314_ lllllllllwl. Mary Hose to Illytna The srrveraear- citation for Col Officer Bertram Courtney Paige, Muphy_ mum by Gene"; “m; D- F- Ill-- 5°ll 0f MI- Ind MYB- E- H. Middleton. commander of the g‘- ililll.‘ ?l'll(d89'ii0l'li.i (xllléléltll- Forty-fifth infantry division now arageoaepacen any“ ~ ', early in March. 2-16-1! reidslflg with me Fmh Amy‘ i "For gallantry ill action 0n —- cltelmtlmé? hi??? Tutti ti‘... ‘ti? ..“°.t.‘.‘t."°“ “films march. Peorsctcwn. held e sllcc- in attackl “an °r‘.‘..p§?§....““.l§§e ossful Valentino supper on Monday 5mm“, hed by the enemy L,’ night, which was very well atterl- COL Murphy mime M5 way '11.“, K1194. despite lllll8Vl>fBbl¢ Wfifllhlllllrls forward observation post. ac- condltions. The room was artistic-l conmmfled bv two plamom o; m5 oily decorated, the meal much en-vteadrng cqmpany’ under heavy toyed. and a W?!‘ rlrasznt siclfll- flTtlllErV and machine gun fire, to " ""' “T” . exposed vantage point. From

gallantry

.r.»s point. and while under con- |tinua1 enemy fire. Lt. Col Murphy directed the successful maneuver or‘ his battalion. His prompt and courageous action, without regard for personal safety, supplied the inspiration that caused his troops to assault the ridge and hold it Bilainst a strong enemy counter- attack. Lt. Col. Murphy's exem- plarv leadership, courage and de- votion to duty reflect the high ideals of the military service "

It is possible that the citation

. .. . . AT FAIRVlEW—Tlle funeral of tho late Mrs. Nelson ClllTle was hold from her home at Falrview on Monday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J. R. S er who also officiated at the grave. Interment was in Doamnlon Cemetery. The pallbear-

Alex Mclsaac, Garnet Campbell, Joseph Dolmrr, Scylmou: Mtuphy, Geeorge Wilson Angus Mcisacnern.

' peated

' l lng them to give_ a ‘consideration

‘ to making a subs

Lthbmln

.0!

preparation go into their

J. C. Sllnhson: Knights of Colum- _ . E. Hickey, Earle McDon- . BY ENID NEMY Canadian Prue Wed-st; Y 1 - own-rm. Mm. m. lr. —(CP) Currie. h- W- Hancock. Davie hi! , - The pretty girls on the atase may stone. decree Metkle. Gordon Wll le-l be cold, tired and hungry, but to W. Melllsh. e the audience their miles, their colorful costumes, their very the girls bac Home.

Every day throughout the your. army camps, air stations, and naval barracks are entertained by troupe

AUSSIE BEACH WEAR IIIT BY IIATIONING

.1»

8Y1) P)-- Australia's beach wear ztllgllzOfl-llnl, pagglclllllfllf; shows} Etome shows are nllnost pro-fill!‘ Wclllell- 5 "l" ‘l I‘ “msl fessiona. other; have more spiritfllllltl Placed °ll the manulfctwe M‘ u.“ r cl c» ;“.,*-.z;=.:e= scanners: ‘£.§°'.‘fi;i¥.° “ n oommorl- -a es e e ~

m “all. only my [My 1mm, haw, p| When early sprint: sunshine lured, Th. wow“, "gum 1, (m, o; thQiIITlS on to sydneys beaches. some l9 concert particsthat tour Manitoba “’°l'@ "h" 5"] __ I u f gent“ mun!“ B“ Illredeflck‘ o; kerchief. scarves, imri Lmilnth]: I wrung , who d-ggnlygd 1,, rqmoggllzntly cclore.. materials. Oneba 1e -‘ mmedwmy an“ w" w“ dwmNQ ic looking lass made {for dfllilb n g spends moat of her ‘eisure hours 5"" mllde "W" a tux memraa. m‘ 1; 1n l-gglhqn‘ mm- Two skirt she had worn en a c . q. gum,“ u, l- "gum" “u, and shorts she made from a cult. be-

ille other; have just started on WW1"! l° h" l"'"l*h"'- “m, m“ w magnum, I The position ls improving because l Amie Billie and net-lb Bilous. flllwll" "e 11°" WIT-m" "Mll- " Bafinonv mo,» an 10mm- qgqlfacture restricted to three styles in

‘mm Dorbmy Johnsm, mm“, cngeo-rzzleca woollen suits and six

of cerunonles. to a Rose Bowl winn- er in Manitoba Music Pbstlvolo.

Y Sadie Yoell and Bililyhléwy- or e over grammar an I _. rrorllflhe a. four. one ‘(lhlthg smelm§§°$t§°“~;h§.°¢§°°All“ , hzkfg Pyltgm: "éfm-“fieg; glgflueorgc Grant of Vancouver and Sgtu Mme B». °¢ ° ° ‘l’ ° ,Blil ‘Iiodd of Fort William, agreed. . '0 9°59“ Ihymm ‘m!’ “'5 “with amazing what a concert like result of frequent rehearsals after m“ do" M. the My”.

NEY, a strali , m». I5 -<0 Mrs. nan-y Crorter. of mmley. u stlinshine makeskptetniéo the past week-end in Char- 0 0 Wh.

bor and from the Province. returned to his |practice yesterday

ts made from hand-‘in the City

of Canada, which was in progress yesterday.

from Halifax, a few dlya visiting her Rev. Mrs Webster. Miss Girl's Work Secretary of the Pres- byterian Church has lust completed a tour of Nova Sectla.

‘Wffil- . Sgt

MOTHER. AND DAUGHTER narvquar - The c. o. r. T. of the Baptist Church held a mother and daughter banquet Tuesday ev- ening in the vestry of the Church. lAbout. thirty sat down to the table

which was decorated with valentine

decorations. After a. delicious sup.

per served by four of the C. G. I.

I. membe p, Miss Donna Falle, l, president of the groug,‘ presided ov-

er the program as mess of cere-

monies. Miss Paullne Ward pro- posed the toast to the King, and

IVDSS Irene McLeod the toast in

Canada. Miss Grace Crosby pro-

posed the toast to the Church; Mrs

H. H. Nicholson very fittingiy rc- plted to this. Mfrs Barbara Quie- ley welcomed the guests. Mrs. Ralph Rupert responded In a. charming manner. Miss Shirley Vessey proposed a tout to the C.

. I. T. Mrs. R. I-I. Noble then outlined briefly the aim of the C. G I T. after which the group re- the C. G. I. T. purpose in unison. Marilyn Rupert, Barbara. Qulgley, Pauline Ward and Jean Robinson sang two selections. After on enjoyable sing song Rlev. Ron- ald Noble showed slides.

MEETING 0F P. E. I. FISH AND GAME PROTECTION AS- * SOCIATION- A special eeting of the P. E. I Fish and Game Protection Association was held last night in the City Hall. There was a lzrge and enthusiastic at- tendance. and Mr. W. Harl- Tid- marsh, the‘ President was lyn the chair. It is the intention of the Association to present to the Pro-

may have been awarded to Col- onel Murphy for his part in the battle of Bloody Ridge in Sicily last Julv. In that historic battle he led his battalion in taking the ridge and repulsing German counteralttacks S

Scottish-Italian ‘lhorn To Germans

(By FOSTER BARCLAY) (Canadian Press War Corres- pendent)

VENAFRO, Italy, Feb. l5—(OP) ed Nations invaded Italy, Fran- cesco Pascale di Antonio ——a. big name for a. little Italian with the

n ..2h for the Germans and Fas- lclsts ‘ilncthei mountainous country aroun ass no.

Fascists controlled the bu: when the Allies Francesco, who prefers to be call-

country.

tended Fascism and do power to help the United Nations.

"and one time I was beaten up by suspicious police "

He spent 22 of his 46 years in Glasgow where his parents live. He was a shoemaker-farmer there before he returned to Italy in i926 to lzct married.

Evefyone hereabouts calls him “Scotty,' and Frank is mighty proud of that” nickname. He speaks with the accent of a Glas- weglan

This War-Four ~ Years Ago

ma. 1e. lszo-ned Army cap-

n a1 Government the following revisions t0 the Provincial Fish and Game Act —1. All members

x-of that membe and the Chairman and Sedy- Treas of each school board in the Province be appointed as game Iwardens. II That the len h of trout which may be caught e ex- tended to 8 tna in length instead of six. Another item which e- roused considerable discussion was the question of wild red fox- es. There was a debate on the a- mount of damage which these ani- mals caused to domestic poultry .arld game birds. Consequently it l was agreed to submit a. resolution

. .

| to the Provincial Government ask- or ti?“ o

Jatlves a‘: roved record rig-

O—ut “Our Way

l extension of the open season on wild red foxes. The Association is also go- ing to request the Dominion Dept. of Fisheries to make a survey on

tlorn 0d HEW.

379,438 for

—Long before troops of thg Unlt--

generous heart of a Scotsman -- secretly and silently made things

He couldnt do much while the invaded, . soul: Pascal, decided the time had arrived to throw off his pre- all in his

“I am not a Fascist." he said,

lllliSl IIDIGESTION Willi)? Yilil _ BELOW TIIE BELT?

HobIeIF alhu"28"FI'llaoI'lllO| Role! n» l1». nu- r- Rub’ r- c.

I Om half o! wellnes- rlilh- in 1:33’ s: L: o! ‘till’; lo when inclination strikes. try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt.

What you may and in Caviar’: Little Llnr Pllla m Ilvc needed help w that "rel-genes ll hat" o! bowoll.

hi; onwamrb Little Liver Pill before

and can uf “mm w

notion. ‘they help wake up a hrnruiaw o! the I main digestive falcon in your atoll- uch AND bowels-help you digest what you hue onion in Nature's own way.

Thou moat folk: get the lrlnd of solid that :7 feltval‘ your llrdctaraour

. Oil '

Little Lin! Plllllw; yoalrqwcr- 2;:

OPENING

(COIIIIDUEQ . from page 1.)

stencil-Trawler THE TIIRONE

"Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the lative Assembly of Prince Edward Island: _

“I have pleasure in welcoming you to the first Session of the many-fifth General Assembly Prince Edward Island.

"l. Since I last adorcsscrl you a great improvement in the \\'f.l‘ st- uatiorl has taken place. Qur- 0i1€lLli35 are now everywhere on the‘ fensive and their territories are be- ing invaded and attacked by air. land and sea. Our Russian ally has recovered most of his lost territory and the weight of our resources is being felt in every theatre of war so much so that a.n early end to the world wide conflict is anticip- ated. Our great regret is the loss of some of our best citizens and the great losses which are likely to oc- cur in the grim struggle now pro- ceeding to the climax of invasion.

"2. Two important Conferences took place last year. The Quebec Conference where Canada Great Britain and the United States were represented by their respective chief executives and staffs, and the United Nations Food Confer- ence where twenty six nations were represented.

"3. Our farmers produced more crops than usual under a. severe handicap of wet weather. The potato blight was the most; severe in our history. However a good crop of forage and grain together with large tmportatlons of grain from Western Canada ls maintain- ing more livestock than was main- tained here formerly. Our products have kept at the ceiling prices and the bonuses paid on grain, fertilizer, milk, hogs, ctc., have kept down the cost of living to a point; far be- low the point. reached during tho Great War. Only the limiting fac- tor of farm labour can prevent a large production in 1944.

"4. The Fisheries have prosperous beyond any year. A new development of con- siderable proportions is the estab- lishment of fish canneries. The promotion of the herring industry is to be the subject of a conference in the near future.

"5 A soil survey of the Province has been begun as a co-cperatlve effort between the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agric- ulture. Two Counties, King's and Queen's are already mapped and classified by a. reconnaissance sur- vey and the remainder of Prince County will be surveyed in 1944. It is hoped that soon farmers can get exact advice on the treatment of their particular type of soil.

“6. In conformity with the oth- erProvinces of Canada. a provincial veterinarian has been appointed and a provincial laboratory established at the Sanatorlum. A large part of the work to date has been to ohmic the inroads of the dread pullorum disease in poultry flocks which took a very heavy toll in 1943.