THE WESTERN GAR

ACINTI: J. lino: Coon:

luullksiu: ua rumc: comma: lien, lulnlfllihlo Mun-thing

I .Ilhn e12'-‘?".’.o»...:'l"""'

Tlnflnrdlmmu lowing an:

Ieii Bushlan- Toronto IIIGII.

uo null smallhold- ” ‘lfandlnlieleidos,

Won: Stun. UIIIIII, Drlplon In:

WIN! Stnel,

Water Sh!!!» (bidet. I’! Granville I080 ‘my; dciivuul In hon: in lull Th.“ nu“ orllopfillfiouallflfuthu

Carrier Boy at BI pol ll!

or give your III! to the My ruponllbh for ICIIIIPIQ OI you: IOIII.

— FUNERAL JTODAY — The funeral oi‘ Mrs» James Boll _ will page place today at one oclock from Coin tons Funeral Parlors to the Poop eb Cemetery-

-NOTlCE -Dr. Moyu. Bodéqua office hoursz- Monday. Wednes- day and Friday, 3-5 and ‘1-9; Sat- urday 3-5. Have all calls at office before 8 am. unless emerfinzoly.“

SERIOUSLY ILL — Senat- or Creelman MacArthur is critic- ally ill at his home in Summer- sxlc. " has bwn unwell for some time w... it was onl; within the last few days that he became ser- iously iii. He has been a ITQKIIDBI‘ of the Senate since 1925-5

—IJIIJ.\‘ OF WOUNDS — Word

prqiitislv reported wounded

Ho was wounded on Nov. 22 and Iiittl fill‘ next day but wort. to‘ that cileci was not YCCEIVEG till- idol, u-cok. Pto. Gallant was the! son of Dan Gallant now of Hali- fil\--l)ilf, formerly a printer in Sumiiierslde—and the late Mrs. There are two ‘brothers. ax

i. both. oi‘ S-ununarside. YOLlrS old and had ser- the outbreak of war. be- ing a member of the Prince ivziri. Island Highlanders, He had been through the Sicilian camp- aign and fought in Italy from the original landing until the day he ~' s wounded. His father arrived in i-iillllllbfilslflt on Saturday even-

i111.’

—W. M. S. MEETING — The Bcdeque Auxiliary of the Women's Zilissionary Society held its annual meeting an the regular date at the III-me of Mrs. Jiim~ Henderson n1 d elected the following slate ii cificci-s for the year i944: Presid- ent, Mrs. Percy Affllck; ist. Vice Pros, Mrs. Percy Trueman; 2nd ' Ariemus Scliur- Corresponding Sec‘y., Mrs . as Moysc; Recording Sec'y., Owillo J-liiisioii: Treasurer, .\Il1dl‘f.‘(l Cnllbcck; Mission W. N Jenkins; it. Massion Band Supt, Mrs. n Dawson: Temperance Sec‘y., James Hurieron: Press Secy, Calvin Lcard. The Bed uc ary has been a notewort y outstanding society ever since ,, nizaiicii in 1884 when the ci"s iriic, Nlrs. Edwin Turn- . ~alled a meeting which resulted in Hr foundation of the Bedeque

"v of i-he W.M b. In close iczi Willi her were other nary minded women includ- Kai» Wright. and her H. E Vickerson from uiiiiring efforts was born in Pcrserveraticc Mission For Llic remainder of her Vickcrson devoted time, .d money to the welfare s i: iii:i into which nos intro-

‘ l inlay. 59 years later one links JIQQUC Missionary endeavor with i""t'.‘l'El’ifl name of Mrs. Harry

f’ ‘Thii tho Bedcque a (icvoicrl band of members is evidenced by me fact that several harr- lmld office for several years.

Auxiliary has

Notably Mrs John Davison who for five w ~ WflS President and for thirty wars recording secretary 1"- Calvin heard for thirty trwo

, "s Treasurer Mrs Janice Hen-- ccuon whose hospitably opens her llbitlliiflli hrmo for the meetings all through ilic vcnr held ofPre as re- , (‘ftffiiilll Scclv for fourteen years and Mrs. ‘Fliomas Moysc for two; ‘ICK-‘Sv President. Mrs Moyse Lg a member of the Hart family in Sackville which given three of its children to be missionaries. Prev- ious i0 her departure for Deacon- os- work in Glace Bay, Miss Louise neck. returned Missionary from an, was iliie President in i943. only liwiz Chilf-fi‘ member’ ‘ . n! Present ii\ . son Vernon, in Reading Mass. During the year two viirmbers have passed on io liiulicr service. lvirs. I M, Baxter. M Rufus Bngnall. The 1943 on havin: been met, this looking toward the New faith and cmfidence rem-awed energy in ihe work.

Personals

-Lt. Ccl J. A. McPhee_ R. C. A. M. C is spending Christmas leave with his ic-nily in Summerside S.

t,,.-.. Pvrcy Kincli Beach no Tiuiiiilng Centre has been sptuiciiiig Ohrfiztrnas leave at his liGmc lli Summcrsidc-S.

-- 13nd Licui. Charles Coyle, U. S. Nlrlfillf‘ All‘ Corps is Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coyl», Summerside-S

Messrs Root. MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek and Weldon Taylor were visitors to the city Friday. They came down West River ice and were the first this season and the first last season to make these

Of

' - HOME FROM OVERSEAS- Flying Office: Edward Mnett, R. C. A. P. arrived at his homo in ‘Sumzuenlda an ihuraday evening ‘from oversea having served than for three and one half yon-rs. Be- fore joining up F. o. Arnott n: s practicing attorney in Sumner- side —S.

-I-‘AM.ILY BEREAVED — Mm)’ friends will regret to learn of the death the Hlnce County Ho:-

piial on Tuesday night of Mn. ‘William Connier after a lingering

illness, She was 5i years of age.

The sympathy oi the entire com- munity is extended to her husband iwlio is a member of the Veterans ,Guard oi Canada and who arrived lhoma on Thllrldf-y MON-nil. and i0 ‘her surviving relatives. The funer- al took place on Friday morning lat 9 o'clock from bei- late hcnie to

hi i received that Pie. Cliar- l. q ,.1___s igfgilifl-Spil Crklliliili. of Summersidcfist‘ Pa“ 5 “he, n action, l5 now known to have died. P0

—CHRISTMAS AT TIIE All RT —- Christmas Day was cel- ebrated at the Summerslde RCA. F. Station in thetraditional man- llBr with the officers serving the men a turkey dinner with all the trimmings at noon in the air- nien's mess. The commanding of- ficer, Group Captain Lewis and all the officer: of the staff waited on the tables. During tho day the Airways Bus Service provided free transportation to and from both Summerside ant. Mount Pleasant Air Ports. M.ny of the air force personnel were guest-s of Summerside families for the day.

S.

—'l‘0 ATTEND C. C. F. CON- VENTION — Mr. Cyrus F. Gallon’. of Wellington has been named to represent the Province of Prince itluward island at the meeting of the National Council of the C. CF. party to be held in Regina, Sasic, on December 29. This was announ- ced by Douglas McFariane, Be- deque, provincial secretary of the party, over the week-end. Mr. Gallant was vice president of ilie provincial organization and was a candidate in the recent pro- vincial election He will also at. tend a conference on provincial policy which is to follow. Mr. Gai- innt planned to leave for Regina Christmas Day. s.

- ROTARY LUNCIIBON The weekly luncheon of the Rot- ary Club of Suntnterside was held last week in the Olympia with Mr. Patrick Ryan newly ap- pointed Juvenile welfare officer for the town of Summerside as guest speaker. Mr. Ryan outlined plains to the nneeting by which it is hoped to help the youtii of the town. Dr. W. B. Howatt, chair- man of ihe committee appointed to raise money for the crippled children's iund reporigd that ov- er $1,400 raised by the auction. He said that when expenses were aid there would be a net aluoun? of over 31900-8.

—NOR'I‘ll horizons SCHOOL -The following lS the report of the North Bedeque Scliucl for the month November: Crude X-l. Deli Dingweii; 2. Bobby Barwise.

e . Clark; 2. Ida Gallant;

Waugh. Grade VIL-i. Carolyn

. Clark Grade lV—i. Dorothy Mc-

Caull, Grade II-i. ‘Maisie Mc- Lean; 2. Jackie Anderson. Grade I (oi-i. Marguerite ivlcCaull; 2. Henry Elliot; 3. Reggie Elliot Grad, I (bl—I. Eugene Ellie-t, Grade I lC)-— N0 tests. Teacher, Janet, Mt:- Murddo.—S

—IIOME FOR CHRISTMAS — Chief Steward Allan Harvie, 0f the Merchant Marine, who has Just completied two successful trips fiom an Eastern Canadian port to the West Indies, and is now hcnie

|to spend his Christmas holidays‘

with his wife and little daughter in Alberton. For the Past eleven years he has bee-n a member oi the Merchant Marine, and has been torpedoed on ten occasions, snice the outbreak of war. Five times he has been erroneously re- ported dead, due to enemy action, but each time showed i‘: safe and well. i-le has seen action with the merchant service in Dunkirk and Greece, and at one time he and a British seanxan were the only survlvora of a. torpedoed merchant vessel, and spent kl days drifting in an open boat.

REPORTED MISSING -— Mrs. Jack MacLcan, formerly Miss Edith Shaw, daughter of Dr. HJ-i. Shaw. Chief Superintendent of Education. received a telegram on Christmas Eve infonnine her that her husband, Pilot officer Jack MacLean. R.C.A.F. has been re- ported missing while on operation- al duties at Nassau. Bahamas. Pilot Officer MacLean is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver MacLean, City. Hc enlisted in August. 1942. Ho received his Wings at Calgary and took an advanced course at Summeraide where he remained IOr i0 weeks leaving in November this year f0,- the Bahamas where he has been until the present date. Mr. MacLean received his early education in Prince of Wales College and later graduated from Queen‘; University. I-ie has been an active worker in the Y M. C. A. being President of the Hl-Y Grad: ‘and also on outstanding basket- ball player.

trim

FIIR BUYER

00., Ltd., of Montreal, has day but will return about

faces and all other type:

crates.

Charla

Mr. R. N. 0’Bryan representing Holt Renfrew and

and will resume buying of silvers, piatinums. whit:-

merside and Charlottetown. nounced through press and radio. paying excellent price: and requires further supplies of good pelts for the large retail stores his firm op-

summausine

RETURNING

left for the Christmas ltoli- Wednesday, December 29th

of fox pelts at both Suin- Exact dates will be an- Mr. 0'Bryan is

li- Rogers i

ctaunml

_ "lithe- , *--*"-‘-‘-'-!.fi,“°5.','.2?_..'.,"“-.‘5_.. ALSO siioitrJ-‘suojiscr SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 TUESDAY AT 3.30

a 6 -. _ . . s. Tito ’s Partisan; Continue

BIITIIAI lllllllll

‘liked "hullllilflgil-‘IIIBII

d n IIIII unite III In t i . l: :..: i: emu“ "M" er COCKS for Photon. BPICIAL HOLIDAY my; e Hanan: thi: altemoon 12414.1.

SPECIAL DANCE ham q] b tonight. B". IZ-fl-‘Ill.

NPIDIBATO _ . SIfiQANCL I N u.‘ m

SPECIAL HOLIDAY lhb at Ibrum this afternoon. ii-Ii-li.

STUDY YOUR FOX and Pelt

w Prize List and pelt: through the

Summer " . uary

th II-fl-M-IT.

SPECIAL DANCE Brighton Ohlb tonight. ISM-ll.

ABIIIVES OVERSEAS - Mrs. lldvrord

Summersidc '

Bfiritons Ponder ‘

Position After Momentous Year ,

By Doug How Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Dec. M — (C P) - Bi-ltain during i943 was a, nation which scented victory with the enemy and, ln reaction, rmved 0o a gradual return to peacetime wars within herself in forms which were slow to take shape-

That ivas the inevitable reaction to conference upon momentous conference of Allied loaders, to virtually unstemmeci triumphs of British arnns in the field, to the collapse of Italy, the defeat of the U-boats and the aerial onslaught. uginst Germany.

stock of things at heme afici- four tough years of conflict.

Britons looked with an un- plumbed degree of satisfaction at the government of Winston Churchill and his merger of Conservative, Labor, Liberal and

R, . he,- huvbun

Against, that background of events favorable to optimism, do-, mestic British began to take

unnoun hi: arrival in Great Britain. B0 i: sawing with a Canadian Army un-

SPECIAL HOLIDAY Forum this afternoon.

82nd WEDDING ANNIVER- SAiHL-Congratulatiosns are be extended to Mr. and Mrl. l}, . P E I, who

ustlcn, . . .

will celebrate their 62nd Wedding Anniversary today, December 27th.

CAR COLLISION-Two can. one of which was proceeding out. o Dorchester Street, and the other procee south on Queen Street, collided at the corner of those zao streets at 3.:i0 pm. Sunday. damage was reported.

TRAIN AND TERRY — The first train left Borden with 60 passengers on Saturdty, ar- riving h e r e with 4 l passengers at 8.25. The ferry imde 6 trips on Saiiuday. The second train arrived hue at 12.56 A. M. bearing 8 passengers. ‘

FUNERAL ON FRIDAY —-

If.

skate l2-

n the fight for the Adriatic ooaIf-ll

Funeral servica for Mrs. James Flood, who died at New Clo-WOW, N. 8., were held Friday morning from st. Dunstan’: Basilica to the- Roman Catholic Cemetery. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. W. J. MoCardle. 'I'he pailveaxvra were: Louis McDonald, Al Gaudet, Ran- kin Mcbaine, George Hooper, S. F. Doyle and Frank Walker. Mrs. Flood resided at Charlottetown until two years ago. She is stir- vived by her husband and

New Glasgow-

first class mall and five passen-

. neutral minds. That coalition born in the stress of 1940 had worked and after a, couple of i943 shuffles it was still working.

They looked at the King's speech of November ushering i.n the heaviest legislative session of tiie war and heaved a sigh of rc- lief because it had appeared that Churchill was never going to get round to thinking of the peace. Now here were his proposals for social security, post war employ- ment, training of disabled per- sons. education, rebuilding of torn cities and towns, utilization of land, and reform of electoral laws.

Basis For Argument

Britons weren't suzre this was everything they wanted nor what was suggested was the way they would like it. But here was the basis for argument about the sort of country Britain was going to be in the new peace.

'I‘ h e y looked at pbl- liically neutral 10rd Wool- ton and didift envy this man of big business his tasks as minister of reconstruction. But they felt, it was another stroke of Churchill wisdom in choosing to plan the new Britain a popular man who had fed then; well and soundly when tiicre wasn't much food to

o it.

Major political parties they found were still embracmg the electoral truoe which means that the House of Commons of i943 did iigtnggfcr greatly from the House o .

They looked at the Labor Party and found the same old faces in the spots that meant soltuenhing, whether within the party or with- out; Herbert Morrison as home secretary, faithful to the coalition, a. little man aitcrnawly winning and losing; solid Ernest Bevin as minister of labor, a man who had been tough and honest and won her respect; Clement, Attlec deputy prime minister, and Ar- thur Greenwood as Labor Leader in the House.

Position of Labor They looked at Labor and thought that here was a party ' ivhicii would soon hale to heed the call to battle, and that the way ft decided _ to dissolve the Ocul- ltion or to continue it-Jnight well idecide the issues of, the neg; g]- cction, be it in peace or 1n war, A look at the Conservatives re- vealed, ioo, many of the some old faces - the Churchills, the Edens. the Andersona, leader: of a party stiii predominant in numbers ln a House that had enter ’ it: ninth year. They looked back through the 12 month! gone and thought of the mfifl Rho had stirred tii

unnlng eir Dudley mum! who hul ‘tndeoth

gers to the Magdalen Islands. Ap- lproximately 125 pounds of first class mail was brought. baik. The. air service to the Magdalen; ls still operating on a SUHIUIGPQIIIICI basis-carrying only first class, mail-but it is ex ctecl that the winter service n shortly. lNavlgation to the Mag alens w.-ll soon be closed. Already ice u: foun- | ing around the Islands, in the bays and inlets- And off the coast snore |of Prince Edward Island ice and

lolly extends about a mile off- shore.

Matthew McOourt. Before eaiistuig 133i‘ yvizsiats g. wellx-‘Eowrktiuveiiile I e ere- W r tie is i playing in the Garrison League of |Montrea1 with the R.C.A.F. team azig the uattLis tjlai- fifllii iii sea- | gn Ygballfii to heiss unit on fill-grills i One of the many interesting things Earl ran across was the list of engraved names at the east end of l the Mo. le Leaf Gardens. Inciiicled ‘in the cngthy lst of hockeyists ,a.re three Charlottetown boys. Jock McCourt. Earl's brother, Buck. v Whillock and Walter Lawlor.

CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCCL- Christmas Day was spent in traditional fashion in this City and province. Many homes were ibrigiitened by the arrival of mem- 'bers of the family from military camps but many other families observed the clay with husband, father, brothers and sisters over- seas. The weather was line and road; in rural areas good; en- abling families to meet foi- mas dinner. Church ‘Christmas Eva drew large crowds, ‘The last-minute shopping rush was not so much in evidence this 'year. Nevertheiee. stores in Char- lottetown were crowded. ot all merchants remained open late Christmas Eve. however: ll they explained they were "about clean- ~,ed out" of stock days before. The ' goods of practically . records, businessmen said. And the Post Office; ln the Province reported record volumes nf_m'all. _,_.=._ _ . ..

..=_—___ thoughts —- of Bevwldge and his C

plan Just now beginning to bud in abridged form, of India, of Sir Kinlaiey W

hia death on the eve of the pro- ‘sentatlon in Parliament of the nation’: first pay a: you g0 income tax - the plan he had famered. of Beaverbmok and hi: return t»

the Cabinet, of Mosley the ailing racist who» release irari prison around parts of the count-f! W 1 , of Man ry and Alex- m and Mountbatten, oral C ham in for Sir

worked

SMELTS WANTED

Paying highest market. prices. Buying all grades. Freeze them when suitable. ;Packages furnished upon application. Ship express to me at Summer-side or 0'Leary, i E. E. SI-IARBELL l

j Ilotleo to l-‘arntm

‘.1 221:: eue"...*.'.'.r..'."x. immediate delivery Cpl: NMN of “If...” token In cabana.

WALTER I. WI I

Il-l-Il-Bl-l,

Then there were all about oomi and control and aviation, and looking lined, one saw argument: about Ind a hundred other thingi-

Ahud they low the you" W.

‘Churchill had ilmdietod would be the climax you of the war, They any, too, "the yea uid thrash ou

when oiv Brit-

i=5’

r that. vn yo» piuufor the

m: wimon, Due. a -- (or Cable) “ifuneiuuiimgo when; a: 0 dyer-cu: . , u:

- Choice Gen. A. G. mtlifluvnt

, I chi-n daughter, Mrs. Joseph OBrien, at he, “mum m. ma M" len. i

MAIL T0 MAGDALENS — A C l, Art}; Mgqlg _ Maritime Central Airways piano on 5:11:11 Deng: cgrpmaggfifwz? $2; Christmas day took 3B5 pounds of the mmsgmu bond“;

christ- , services '

, C. _ . l. - - G if‘. moi-hr." “m... u? o” 8 deem on C ma: liloniinl- Bl enszve Against erman yégu"mdm_ ma, mg‘ .__, d and pteiiitn U009!- - r m“ _ Ymnuou. m. ac-tonfl- ‘nu dump-gaging d',“m‘“"'_'}‘i.'mn""' a" 5°’ ‘a’ "' ‘m’. A [mum fl°d%tl my“ In“ amounts-tomato. my :0 A315} admit: $011. ma" m. “n” , NEW lit may,“ 1km" “m. ma, qggnuuim mil; tlon of . Molllhnl: with I 7 -'“"-=--*-’- w-i-t-MM-w WE “m. “c: m. ,ib'~..,.i-r..a... .2 - -—~— ~ ~ :-. h i: comb. on.“ midi. m 1 oat Pr? cio Benedict! n“ “I! I 4am: - ' SOSED OD WIS V Y lawn‘ vinoe x ‘m: the Yuc mm , b 1 l: . NOW‘ BflCfI u 0w g mutiny rolling MgPMd ‘n “m” lgwui $11,»: l: ‘am? mun, Build. . 933m‘ mun‘ W"! e "I - a the unuivlgun. In the evening Noun LONDON, m. a: - (on m gyyg-ng 33F, n duvotionl flu and: an: gigu-g-gfu . Anolnlnflll meta: llll . dmmma,tmmm_ nTolJcunnia thanbnivlnnto “u”. Murm- |“M.'§mmMQh Thubummm, MGOGIOIHISDIOIIIDUCIITIIIIIIII lunpo wick Illu- “my” gyay WI!’- IIQHIIIIIIYAIIICI ggmgjgrflgmpn nwuuuwunfi yuwlay ~ uuult on mat ablative: at Iowa o time: r0- "W 0n T?" Y"?! g!’ 111"”! a u“. m m mil: m: voluabl n, '" '" “"11" "*""" aWM.....,.."J. =.r=*°~“..."::':'.; ..,.'°““...'.".: d? m. are. " °" l'.i',‘:&'f.‘.l‘l’“tf.‘i‘.£‘@:,‘.l'.‘.",:',w uoirmnatnnacu - (on - o1 m: atom. ml l-l 1'11"" _'-'-——- (mild-W Mfume-ad A mm, a; m" m”, m” my ovoi- to “the country. v m” ll‘. DIJNSTAN’! BASILICA (III-igwtfll- “w!” gum" yank"; numb“ The l h“ - i- IIII-OIIIIIO IMOBIIDAND Mend: demand: for 1M t of the r n» rem of m: Nativity of mu- uvunv noon-m v.1 ywmkw tmdiuordortoliinlf " wage increases, continued tonight. flaw,” mum Emu? "IT?" °"'°""‘ "i ‘"- mlluismlovsummmm, with n0 llln of lOfl-Ifilktflt. W“ ‘mm “m, h. w", w“ Halon lohiirzulllc; by. 1%!‘ c. it —- f0 ma by ihlimgmne ' y m: ' rirriikmnafi‘ Add’): mag-meted". i:'..':i.=1-==,<,»;,@;,5'i'-=p~»q _'m EASTERN lillllilliiil m 01ml! imm- the mo: n- ' - - i gathering maul!!!" following more wu nothing to indicate “m” “d by a"- F- 5E9“? H00“ QAQUALTY u“ ._ m and Rev. W. J. McGulgan as deac hi: pneumonia attack, u bull- mu my amend or TM u,‘ o, 0m, M, J A Bu", m New...“ Joseph Baichllder, mm a: ‘from l; Downing Sine: for exclusive recognition would be) u deacon o! it“ h“; d‘ emu,“ Gmnmwdamisfi rm “'4' ' :""“°°‘ u" ' A. McDonald u nib-acu- fir"! ll W" -—— M"; teet- Canndl Arm . wrrir TI-IB omanrms m %‘:,,,§£,,"‘:,,, ,,,,'..;";";,. 11%,“; ualtfynlialt. m Babchmltr uyacgi, ITALY, pee as -_ rcr Cable) - ENEMY ADMITS ios. of w. Reginald Bamiiiim, ;,':~*~";;,>,,,;,,,“;g ‘fimffi “$15,: _" ‘m Wells WW °h<>lr w“ °j2'f’_"'i'fi-_______ me _r g s (Continued from Pile i. ) rgxiizlsfi afioiiuibgoiiiemdgr aafahpanled w“ mo” meow’?

against the f‘ at l‘ this battle torn Christmas Day in

town of Orton: but failed to amp Western Infantry who are winning the stutter-ed town street DYIbNCC

PITTSBURGH, DOe. M ,- (AP) —- A presidential appeal for Immediate resumption of open-muons vnl made tonight to noel companion and 70,000

wcker: idle limo expiration 0| their collective bargaining managing“-

Personals

Pte. John I‘. MoQuaid left day morning for the moinlm to rejoin his unit. after Spend Christmas leave vim hi: wife and family.

Misc Helen J. Champion who spent the Christmas week-end with her mother, ma. J.B. Chum. pion. 202 Etirton St., nturned this 1110111158 to Halifax.

Miss Dorothy Alien. City. spent tmaa in Summersido Hvvitih . A -

with nls

mother. Mrs. Jean MacLean, Mount

Basey Appointed Governor 0f Bengal

LONDON, Dec. 24—(CP)—Ap- pointinent of Richard Gardiner C1159)’. now minister of state in the Middle East, as Governor of ‘ gilmsal, was approved today by m,

rig.

The appolntmuit of a minister lwltllml a wai- cabinet status we: u clear indication of the import- ance attached to the serious sit. uation in India's famine-ridden Bengal. which is going to be m; main base of the southeast. Asia command of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten in a drive against the Japanese.

As Minister in the Mlddi East during the last 18 months,

Worklnl out. military economic gng ‘HDPIY problems.

Pb: malty year: prominent in Australian politics. Casey also ind served as Australian minister in the United‘ States 1n I940.

Casey. who was persuaded u; accept the new post, by hung Minister Churchill is expected to locggtBCllflagaalfgsilii JQnum-{i

y auc a Joh . erl who died recently. n "b

Baronet Bias A Charity Patient

LONDON. Dec. M-(CBU- A charity patient. known u Row land Cave. who died in a lnndon hflfilitll this week. wu identified may u Elli- ilowiand Henry Cava- Browne-Cave.

Heir to the BOO-yur-oid title i: a nephew, Clement, Cave-Browne-

Cave. now living in Vancouver. B.

The body of the impoverished 70-year-old hnronot lay in l. mort- uary until he wu identified by olbla by u daughter who i: a missionary in Africa. A y order ugllnat the who

once was a race hem owner. In mod: in i031. In i040 he we: lued artbock for a OB-n-vvoek

lieu Bonurvatlva

gnaw; _ ‘n, w“ in; yiouliyi Mn w_ J_ 3m _ _ The ceiebrant was Canon Malone repomdiln New bl eo-it in a you“ u owl-aux?‘ w‘ a“ m" b i3" 3" 54' 990M011 M" '3" mull“ °°"' The mun: on 1 u day on ‘ghmmm d“. chm; W wllsc"lllimhorm in “mum w were celebrated at 6.80 '1. l. at euchum w“ w,“ Qgumha; y; he, nine ii-liicn guns, carried i2 u- §§Q§Qnfh°w“""°§§,j'" "flwfl: gm with l Mum fmwlitfl- M inch guns and many smaller weu- M "l "l" Y"! - by the 0W8 WBWY- h“ W"? with

In} admiral

s

alnoo th aln in the Atlantic 400 miles west of Brest)!!!‘ 2'1. 194 A

m. Christmas At d “est-Paul's Church

fin!

with the decorating.

ebration of at 11.15, the rector Rev Drew

were beautifully and

was Jesu Bambino by Pietro the Kyrie was to a. set g Bemard. while the Sanotus Gloria in Iixcelsls were to the

An address,

Hie text was: "God has visite people." Christmas, he p out, is a time of’ visiting, an are particularly anxious at

season to extend a cheerful

hearty welcome to all who us And how mortified we are

in Bethlehem, Jesus came to earth among The innkeeper did not

Mary and Joseph. He had no

orth their

the story of a certain cobbler

m"? 3'11"“ Vfllilflblfl oltperience- had a vision in which Jean; appear-

ed to him and asked him to for film a pal,- oobblei- this seemed so real. next day he not to work to the beet pair of alioes he coul the child Jesus. for it was

his vision. He completed them some before Christmas, but Jesus

y. with worn out shoe; were iltie better than none. u an n a in“? mlythi he h d just in w have "Tait: m m. old ma

er. The cobbler that his vilion of the child

boy u a (ll-manna: present, Thot ni ht the cobbler had a v on. Josue came wearing tn mode, and

The cobble-i- had im. So we may often have : our alt, and may not. trim. n» . then, be tuna

we never CQIVIHR our Saviour unaware. umucii u ye have done it the least of than, my have done It unto mo.

BIITII

fly umouncmnont gave no detail: o! the cull-Brill“:- whioh 5-

1.2M

At St. Paul's on Christmas Day the church was beautifully and np-l print-lately decorated with spruce an fittlng scriptural texts. letta being red on ground Much credit is due to the committee in charge. and 0o the many willing worker: who helped

The principal service was l. eel- tlte Holy Comikiunfin Gardner, being the colebrant. The musical portions of the service reverently sung by the choir. The anthem

ointed

someone comes to visit its and we

recognize

foi- them. and they were forced to find‘ (#182120?! If’! the stable where P0

born Son and laid Him in a man- ler. e The speaker then went on to tell

of shoes. To the

child that he had seen Jesus in

or came for them. At. loot it was

shop. He did not want t0

had now concluded

we: no more than I. dream and he gave the little moan ho had meant for him to the little ragged

on’;

e shoe; which he had told him that, in th person of the little ragged boy, he had received the shoes. not recognized

. who may visit. us. foi- now but that we an re-

Jarothmn. yo

MCQUAID —- At the City

pibll an fioembur 29th, I943, b0 John l‘. Mcqunid, 1&0 POITAGR-

the white

Yon ; llV and

d his d we that and visit when

when IIICII .

TOOIII

first-

who make

that make

u: a. time nev-

that came

come lhoe-

JBIIS

Jesus know and

"In- IIIIUO

m. ma we. Economic Advlsor .... 0.... 01...... . .... Irmcis. -'- imam _ . . - wumirlo. Du. u-(or) ma. n, any}. ‘Ea —9r. Irv» O-flm. null-v Mn. Bruce MloI-‘hlil, any. a of fun munion: at the dauflifvfll’ Carol Janet. Unlvonity of ‘ g , - -—--——-i -_- ' mun o? rerun} o?“ Bu“! m, °,,,|,,;,,,," " MURPHY-Died lthnrhclnein flypfl Q1», u" p" u. ZFNQWIII, D00. fl, HUI. B“! % n p’- w»: mu b0 ma. lwhamiiiié-lm 1:11.? 511w “f; "1 , O I mo UR :11; to ulvhno‘ u". ‘h. at l0 obiaclr. n‘ and.” run. "' '° “in: IIICIQISII II IO ll ‘SIB. ma. ~ ovum: ro one: name-ax, Doe. an - ton». Colin Hines, II, oponwr of a nt- - q- un, n: burned u» ma: m- ay when bk boot t fin

I QIIV

Dame when sang.

At 4 tlfioal

His E tigonls

The

Cardle

BB. In

clearly

of the

of the Chris God is there hope for real progress in the world, forward

89011.: garkn

SW

Van N ights The

and The night

lltlau

I. slate

fl

0.90 when the girls of Notre

received holy comm Bishop, followed by the Benediction of the Moat Blessed Sacrament. veaper: by Rev. I-IJ. Seniors, An- with Rev, . Rev. J. A. Sullivan no deaoons of honor.

place at 7 o'clock, Solemn

A. Sullivan, with Rev. J, W. Mc-

Guigan sub-deacon. Rev. Louis A. Dougan preached at all the masa- i

chanted by Blather Dougnn, also gave Benediction of the Moat

Blessed Silrrament. Not only was the attendant» 4 most $211 tying but the large num- TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH be o oommunicants l! l. must

Morning worship was observed at l'1~ AM. The sermon

Ronald Nobl "Prom Dark- ———-—

mas to Lfg t" In the Old Tcot- Services in the Salvation Arm: ament lesson of the morning there oveg the week-end were conduct- occur the words "And the evening ed v Adjutant and Mrs. Mercer.

and the morning were day." It is a, method of expression that seems a. little odd to u:

twentieth century years but tho "m5" Testam t ic of Hunt and Tallis respectively. artiouiariy for the God, Th children, was g ven by the Rector. thing

toward the dawn.

ess it is awn. Jesus came darkness with the hopne or

'6“ n

gin voivcs gem n-i ht

for Bible study session. Evening worship with sermon by theRemMrA

"The Prince of Peace." e even- 1 ;_ Th; n; m- 0m. ing anthem wasjlinconifs “There 31588 wags {,‘f§’u,,,°,‘§'°{,‘,“u, exmwm Wore Shepherds Mr Ivan Rnb- when qhrm, m, Incarnate 0m,

moon's :olo was very expressive] rendered. John M y organist and cholrmaster was in charge of the music at all scr- d gm- vioel.

ST. PETEWS CATHEDRAL The Christmas

Rim": Cathedral

im.

was .

eudiarist was

munion service

were those suitable to

H185 BBS-SOIL melsdw " 111..

DEPA IITMWT

TENDERS FOR LUMBER

SEALED TENDERS will be received at, thl: De artment nnfll noon on Monday,

7 11,000 30,000 EB. M. 4" Plank over l0‘

RICHMOND :-

Lnmlm- ma! be nInl and properly

UIIABLOWITOWN. Pflnnn my"; hump

ITNIIISIIIO-I.

banner bearer: and the orient vest- ed in a woe. The sermon wee cii the text "Unto you is bom flu-l day in the o1 of mm a son W110 is Christ the rd." Both the services on the Sunday also the

choir- wiated’ and at. the Boyl’

At all muul

n.

o’ciock in the afternoon Don-

vespai-g were chanted by the

rist "was excellently rendered. At night ohere was a very fine canl service. Many otig favorite: were sung and among e new ones were “The Song of the‘ Crib" and the old legend cami ' em ."

The church was tastefully de- corated with spruce and the altar with its festive hangings, awning brass, beautiful flowers and many lighted candles was a. most lovely

xceilency was assisted at h, N.S.. as assistant priest. J. W MoCardle and

masses on Sunday took B. 9.80 and ll

Mass was sung by Rev. J.

assisting and Rev. J. Mn- _ m “m. Chm‘ A , . mill crib m $0 pieced in the church

' Ch. . were ' poThe organist for the service; we: Mr. Wei r McNutt

the evening vespers

for‘: neat thankfulness.

by the my, SALVATION ARM!

the first At morning service Adi. Mercer took foi- his theme “Discardlna the old for the new" basing his re- marks on 1st Corlntim. Chapter 5, B. The custom of the inted out, was eir homes any

o old

tor pia rcted

en inte

fore that is the hope . h l, Hm“ °""“"‘°“ “my “d ‘m’ h ti? Irflsiilivginflfl um use the flu- messase‘ only t¥oy"thro‘ws out thle maid ieavlesn." mm m nub ; Leaven. t was pop ou . l 5nd m“, no,‘ 31(5)“, type of that which is evil. wlieu-

m 100k w m, | ever mentioned Scripture. in ; time (,1: Therefore Paul was advising to 135m, o; a m-w discard or put off the old sinful "till rin mg, life, in order that one might enter this worl xe- into right relationship with God- day." as sin and nghteousnees will not

atefs “Night m . by the chair. Then there is the discarding of ool met at 2.30 the old covenant, No longer u: the laws and commands on tnb- les of stones, but in the minds and tender hearts of human be-

faith m

on its we. dc of " was su Church

was observed at, 7 m. nblo

came to the world.

The evening service was conduct- ed by Mrs. Adi. Mercer who took for her text, Revelations, Chav- tors 3 and B “l have set befnrl Thee on open door and no man

Inch us. Boo,

can shut it." She said in part. that many more were oven and aim many avenues of service but the greatest of all wasthedoorofSal- vatiou.

‘riiere were a number of visit- ors home on Christmas leave from the Armed Purces who assisted in the bond. namely, Clifford Downs Hayden Clmudier, Fred Chandler and Corporal Ernest V. Weatherbia