rm: cnalzaorrsiowu ransom:

In Mariam

BEIIIIIALEIIAIIIIIAII suits?

~188- riaaurlrorenr——~flb

l» lle u gay- ll advance.

Many friends were indeed sad- dened when it became known that

Darnle Md passer;- suddenly away after a short illness of flu, which develop- ed later into menlngetis. The late Mr. MacKay was only b9 years of

enhood

c7685. 1.‘. Photoge- conraoaasnon us‘! mann- won. a

The en- gagement is announced of Aileen, second youngest daughter of Mr. Mrs James Arch Campbell of Bold, to Reginald I-l of Mr. and Mrs. C

‘View and was the son of the late m“ ,William and Mrs. McKay and af- o ‘tor hi; marriage to Miss Lucy Ab- I I bott of Mnlpcque he moved to Darn- ley where he since resided and v- ed himself a ‘kind and neighbour st all times. but ill be most keen.y felt at home where he leaves besides his sorrowlng widow, five daughters and tow sons. Mrs, Ray Crozier (Muriel) at Danley. Jean, Louise and residing at present in Summasge; r i w, o_ c a er fie Eiyealefunlterhle sewice was. u‘ Ind Ml‘. Lea of Saint John- kneldio; Satiiérdav aftgrnoon frost; a a res ence an was mm - 'URDAY—Mr. and Mrs. All‘. Darnell E€gege%a$: fimwgxliighgazflfaclffiand two youngbgdaughters leave for

last tribute of respect. The service mm": ML Dame“ Wm

new duties as Senior Poultry tector for the Pro- B.

aro.d

...__. FROM MONCTON- Mr. Wallace L. Higgins returned to the city Monday night from Mom:- tou where he attended a meeting of itiine Advisory Board of the Dominion Employment Committee. while on the mainland Mr. H also visited his daughter, Mrs.

‘wit’.

LEAVE FOR ALBERTA SAT-

rday. take over

Crowdis. The message throughout one oi comfort to th en from John chp. fourteen. Hymns being favorite oi the deceased. The Lords Is My Shepherd, Son of Soul, The Sands of Time are Sink-I lng At the close of the service the v , D . .0. remains were taken to cemetery ist,-Deputy Minister of Public Malpeque church where the deceas- ed was a faithful attendant tenderly laid to rest in the family plot there The palbearers were six nephews of the deceased, Robert S. Cousins, Ansel Bernard. William C.

Paynter, Edison Champion. following sisters which are left to mourn are: Mrs. William Cousins, H. l... Donald. Sea.

Long River, Mrs. Johnson Bernard, Baltic, Mrs. Harry Ramsay Boston. Mass. The sympathy of a w'de cir- cle of friend; is extended to all in ir sac} bereavement. Some clay some time we'll meet our dear ones

IDIPHTIIERIA CASES CONVAL- ESCENT-The cases of diphtheria month are con- ~ Keeping. Healih There were l0

‘stated yesterday. cases reported in the Prom"? 51"" ing the month. These occurred at Charlottetown, Bouris. Bedeuue and Bloomfield. Only one fatal curred, that of a. child at Swill- Ths first two cases in Charlotte- town are now out of quarantine-

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mr. Seymour YounE Elm‘ scllffc was held from Cherry Valley ican Church Sunday Jim

and was largel Service was conducted. h Taylor. Pall bearers were M Doyle.

John lvfacKinnon, Howard Tweedy l"; V. George Irving. Interment was the enjoining Cemetery.

wean-pun vislron. - m. n. O_ Taylor. prominent Jeweler d Chafilotteitownisfifigt the week-ell 1n 011C D11 V

o are serving in the R-oyll Call" w“ Force, mo. Earl Taylor 'of No. 5 Bqllliimmt 9°

LAC

ity oc-

RD EVERETT IIORIU ALSO — Modern Mexico City

People of Russia.

FRINGE EDWARD -=- lo-nllv-lllun.

MATINEE 3.15 — EVE. SHOWS 7 and 9

ll ~ constitute - Our Gang Comedy _

Mn. JOHN ALEX. MaoPIIERION °l

Valleyiield suffered a severe 10-55 recently ln the sudden death 0f‘ e

his two sons

there and o. 4 Re l?

Capital wdflY- -

Pherson had not been cnioying the best of health for some time. and went to the P.E.I. Hospital for a to

of an operation. which was per ormed with promis- success. For a week his con- i°".""""° my .22.? * ere was £13‘... that his former health would he . 1t was, therefore. a eat shock when word came that e had passed away very unex-

Mr. MacPherson is survived by the his wife; two sons, Mylus with the Arm Ove

‘Y K eth thome; and two da - IZOSIQQKEISIEIGIIIIO, nurse-in-trai I

There are also two sis-

s nausea-mum. - Nureln! Sister Gladys Altken. of the E. C- " or: ‘i“‘i=‘li8.'5ir°€i “a ' "ts... trans- aid to the ..,.,. “s”? i. d e Massimo hi? new duties. pular member of "°' h“? $33 0 no her ate-y er m m

e with wtsh her continued

locat on. i??? o: E. 1.. she 1'9- turned last week from h" 12:11:

here she s96!" P “"9 l“ w oceeding to her new lbstF-Monc- as

TODAY ONLY - A Lgu Lew Ayers _

FINGERS AT THE WINDOW

ADDED SHORTS — SHOWS 3.15 — 7 and 8.45 47 CA PI TOL § THUR. —FRI. —SA TI a noon: orlaslm r Blast: lb: Trail: of Texas! museum BRDIR’ BITTER

11v 8hr Tun!-

Bh For Every Chill

time felred to anothe

bion Cross and Mrs. Dan MacKalh. Mt. Hope. who were funeral and two

brot rs in B. 0.. ohn L

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Milton Fraser and was from the home and the Val- leyfield Church with burial at the Valleyfield cemetery.

ed with

MILK TICKET SYSTEM —Qh"‘ loco" "°“‘°.l°3§£f.£‘ifl

lies on a cash ti Gt i" m 5.]. practice of extending whole- as e

it. “i it; m"

0

d ‘t l: $11? Bagel-d mil;

f.%..l“"°..“‘§.i.‘é‘ w" m“ es r

is a container for n-ri

to mrs using marked milk bottles belonging trfuanother vendor or dis:

se oorrtunenclelgrlait “g! s s em w p -

he cash ticket y he pm“ tem- the

f... Bren- o Smith. and Dr. the consumer were the other members

th lng cormnunities.

from tho surround The floral tributes low from the family. a crescent D. Martins. sprays from

May and Walter Burns. “m” ma“

are liable

LIRTLE JOE, TIIE WBAIIGLE

llill HRRUI and rnrllllf I EXTRA Chant. 4 “SECRET CODE and COMEDY

Hospital, John and Helena Mac- Pherscn. Valleyfield and cut flow- from Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mac- Pherscm, Saint John,

Pallbearers were Wm. MacLeod, . Macleod, John M. Mac- Phsrson. John A.

Martin and

'Mr. MecPhereon w

been fe long

dent of Valleyjield where he was a successful farmer. known throughout the country and had many friends. He was a faith. of the Vellevfleld ted Church where he will be neatly missed - s. nun of te ng qualities. a good neighbor and

nd friend. Widespread sym- pathy is felt for the familv at home

Jennifer H011’ Ii lollolgrlggertlfitflfffrfloQ t

porary chaiznhlsn. preside:

.. 2'

“Magnificent Gay Comedy Hit

ro - 121i 00mm- ~ XI l BB. l. frlngePgi Annlgrican heigh- ‘essurc "success schools," ' t at the Prince Edward a re.

1 Henry LP/bnds Don Ameohe

d M; Matheson. Glen William. have received a eagle from their son sergeant Alewl e

c. Matheson annolulcing his

-.-- EMPIRE -:- THUR.--FRI.—SAT.

safe

d the son overseas.

too, are deeply appreciative of the many tokens of kindness shown them bv their friends and m p] neighbors. end also of aveity w t3? 3m’ “y... me and attention of the doctors and

s

W . lost, the zany pace never slackena- “M1” he ‘"5 ‘ 95'4"“ it The plot, briefly, misadventures of

EASTERN GUARDIAN

_‘.A LOYAL Fun-Ly _ Mfg_ cohdlt onal surrender" upon fl-lo Daniel McKenzie. Montague. hi! had as her guests her sons Ml‘- Danlcl McKenzie who south with his corvette for the last pix month and Eugene who is with the Bignaflers in Vancouver. They left Monday to resume their duties. sufpagsed anything Another son Wilfred is attached to 1 , a tank battalion in EH81“!!- (Patriot Please Copy).

71m spill: M: see/of of ‘II/Idea Canyon’ o: 0e Inn/m We Infarct/e for a

been l

B:

In Memoriam

T. witriao INMAN

“In the midst of life we are ln These were the words in the minds of everyone when the around that Wilfred tvi Lodge hid

ank is shy. He is unim by the glitter of the mctropo plainly, has no love for tne M18618‘ f th lal ld.

t Dawson - that's Ameche — to save his own skin. im in

for all the world p lo

away. He was about all day u usual ID- ly health and kw‘; than twenty minutes before con- ed vgitlh some of his

e expiring almost

F?“ m“ ‘M... sudgedn awn ‘egg-w?

su rior so hilt-looted fame. ltli CIIARLOTTETOWN GU15

COMPANY NOTICE Guide! of this Oomomy l" "- minded that our next meetl will

1s in u; 1-1 ly Nuns Hail. ‘- (E0538? of this Comlllll)‘

.at

and tele- e silent tribute .0! a loved before.

Cheat as“: a If‘: w".

“fr”? . . "" .5. reruns" M". Prank Johnslm. Char-

lottetown. r s-wa. O a i§.w.cr.edksnalrllmdlyhm

wuilum. ay-

Mrifindrrlelas. Oellbedk. Alb- mm.

Exchange Store 10a liemmdélreet.

m

31cm ‘by Rev. mini.’ vgiabt and m- fims-"aue no ther. n

w. in the stilt. mom

undo an

oann vaun- VIHMI Views - cartoon

q-u-u-up-u- nun --_---ww

l ------‘ -- -----;—-

'1

A

(Qontlnued from e__1)

Baudry, who was killed bv a ina- chine-gun bullet when the plane in which he was riding with other correspondents en route to the venting was lost over Spanish Mor- occo and was fired upon by Spanish ground defences. we, President “thank went ‘lat: ackgroun e lnce . saying that it became clear when the Nor African campaign was launched that a meeting between

3‘

himself and the Prime Minister would be necessary. He said Stalin had been kept

advised on all details worked at the meeting, and in the of the communique Stalin had been "cordially invit- -ed to nieet the President and I Mime Minister. in which case the

meeting would have been held much farther to the east." however. was "unable RUSS“! at this time on account of [he great offensive which he him. self as coinmailder-ln-clilef is di- iectlng."

out words added that

"Cillfllllete Ayecmcnt" While the Prime Minister nodded

Ii I l I I in tthe li u‘ aide which... .

with orces Africa. but now stand un common cause.

end oi the day describin meet-ins between De Ga Giraud said:- conversations

General De Gsulle and

statement:-

cd. We have agreement on the end to ed, which is the France and the man liberties by the enemy. "This end willbc the union in war of all Free llren gfihtlhg side by side with all the es ."

The President toward the end of the press conference said of his visit to the field

was lhe first Presiden to go to the eastern hem hero since the lvlisltgog President oodrow Wilson "I have seen the bulk of several divisions." the President permlttinc himself to be directly

he

assent. the President said the con- ference had reached “complete sureement’ on war plans for i943 to bring about the "unconditional surrender" of the Axis ilations.

to maintain the battle in. itiativa in every plart of the world, and said that teatre bv theare every campaign hm been (115. cussed.

Prime Mlniser Churchill was ac- companied by Admiral Sir Dudley Pound. First Sea Lord and Chief of Britain's Naval staff; Gen, Sir Alan Brooke, chief of the Imperial Staff; Air Marshal Sir Charles Portal. Chief of the Air Staff; Vice-Admiral Lord Louis Mount- batten, Chief of Combined Open“ “$115. and Field Marshal Sir John

‘E1? nu

M1‘. Bil!-

Aiao participating in the con. ferences were three leading fig. in the British drive against Field Marshal Elrwln Rommel in the Middle East - Gen. Sir Harold Alexander. commander-in-chief of the Middle East: Gen. Sir Bernard Mont omery. commander of the vlctorous 8th Anny. and Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur ‘redder, vice- chlef of British Air Forces. ' Qther top-flight United States military leaders in the conferences were Lt-F-en. Dw' t D. lsen. hower, commander-lfrl-chief of Al- lied Forces in North Africa. and MlliGen. Carl Sllflttz. commander ed Air Operations in the same theatre.

Russia and China

Ono of the main decisions of the conference is to lend all material Russians, who are draining German manpower and war materials. the President said, and he added that China is to get a full measure of help to end forever the Japanese attempt to dominate the Far East.

The President said tional surrenm" of Germany. Italy and Japan did not mean destruction of the p0 ulatlons but destruction of the plllcsophy of these countries based on conquest and reigns of terror.

All resources of the United Na- tions have been pooled and will be administered according m one central plan decided upon at the conference, the President said, but he gave no hint of when or where the military strength of the United Nations will smash against the Axis

The President and Prime Min- atressecl the strength of their friendship and Mr. Churchill said nothing had ever come between him and the President,

' North African l‘ '_

In sPeakin of the Allied land- ings ln Norh Africa, the Prime Minister, after the President had finished the first part of the con- ference. said this great enterprise 1M1 altered the whole strategy of he war and given the Allies an .nltiative which they would never one.

In discussing the fightln in the Middle Edit. Mr. Church ll del- cribed Marshal Erwin Rommel at a ili itive from Egypt who now woul like to pose as the deliverer of Tunisia, but said the 8th Army would never let go of him. That the 10-day conference had developed the ions-discussed Allied master battle plan for the way was clear in both the Presidents’ and Prime Minister's statements. Mr. Churchill, waving his c r. declared that despite the fact ‘Si. ther is a dosi and“ “m” e gn urpose and uncon uerable will to gnforce “un-

A

criminals who plunged the world into war.

Mr. Churchill, wearing an Am- erican Distinguished service Order given him by Gen. John .1. pq-gh. ng in the First. Great War, de- clared the present conference had his long

experleice _ he President and Prime Min- P-iitl‘ reheated the words of the . communique describing the Giraud- De Gaulie meetin ; saying they felt the moment "ma e it opportune to invite General Giraud to confer with the combined chiefs of staff and to arrange a meeting between him and General Dc Gaulle."

Praised French Valor President Rnosevel praised the

quoted. "I have eaten lunch in

h, too."

The President said American troops are equipped with the best in the world. weapons sup-

lune

dev.o

l visited which played for lunch", he said. I had to move upwind so I could hear it."

He mid he had visited Port

Lyautcy. where some of the heav- iest flghting took place. and plac- ed wreaths on the graves of Am- erican soldiers. The President praised the Bench for bravery in battle and said with the coming peace they now are helping the Allies to carry out the common objective.

In conclusion he said the Unit-

S is determined to hel the F‘renoh civilians in N Africa with food and clothing un- til such time as they can recover 22g: the stripping dons by the

h had nth...‘ tccwrs an » a well with both orqnfrili’ Mme“ At the moment he was fingering

l t ' ' b bl th . ‘i. mazes?“ :2".

i l all sisnstQ fr? all flrrigsecoim‘

attending» q a, °° mas nlzodok will $0521! Govern- "rliac "l. .. y... ' m‘ n .. ng . erlt Roosevelt a l?‘ .1.,..§"g’§, the first time since i982. when hp cw to the National Devnocntlc

Gale upon . ceiving Presidential ‘ggningtjqnfe

P-llsdale and Vicinity

A host of friends relati

invaded the home of lfifilrld ha? Roach O'Brien. 5t. Lawrence, on Friday evening. to tender mo» daughter Miss Rosella O'Brien, who is to be a partner in an interesting event in the no future a miscel- imeaus shower w th the best wishes

of all present. The gift; were open.

A brief announcement near ‘the c and

"At the conclusion of their first in N

.

Oencrel Giraud make the following joint ""Wc have met. We have talk- registercd entire achiev- M liberating: no! uinph o u- the total defeat oi attained by‘ ll

the field and it was a darn good.

gee! anything the enemy has. "They had a band at one place‘ "It was a good band but '

Weekly Bomments.

Qgnadg is gaining momentum and with the exception of the Marl-

tiin

plus over their requirements for domestic business 1 is, of cour . Products Boar port to Great Britain. the Board were somewhat later in starting this but the def t ‘has

it‘??? 1951a date are ahead o1 this um 942

ed by Mrs. Myra Callaghan, and the accompanying verses were read

Miss Doris McLellan The gifts were many and costly consls of chine. linen out! . "men bsc " eta. testiuyfnr w p0 of the bride to be. Sh; on “WW5. and the remainder of the

w a1. 1 b hostess assisted b; “mt v Fit. Se t Ra M k llzmi aren . . Mrs. Richard Moklcr. Eobaflestfn Mrs. Rn Oiohosaey and little fcairwfrtfrmmrangtilfgmm’ Mmhviud: m. n n, 0am. ° '

Q o ahtlnfilfiiii °""'.l'.l: ant visit witherhtgwcousin, “has Audrey O'Brien. v -

returned l.

Mrs. Everett Brennan and MR. Michael Cummiaky of the U. 5. A. are at ‘present in iillnlsdaie. having been c led to the bedside of their father. Mr. T. A. Matthews. who is seriously ill. .

thA h" e “gain: i: “Mafia” e o _ on Monday. bvetween the Elmsdala and Alberton teams. The game was fut and. interesting and the result was 4-—3 in favor of Elmadaio-E.

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian his)

Jan. I’! 1918 -Oune.rd Liner Al!‘- ania torpedoed off northern Irish coast, sank while being towed to port. Turkish-owned German bat- le crulser Goeben reflcoted in the Dardonellee.

valor of trench f ht men.

1 minute. R

857E)?

77/417514? Bil-WEE!

5'

widower-l the none well as on throat and chest.

vrrovidleatandoover thwarmclodafilkyitl

-___-______ A pawnbroksr’: ship is always a of in t.

mwmmbm Infectious Cold-

Reliaf from Miserios This Improved Woks We!

Whenever your child catches e mean, contagious cold-don't delay a e ieve miseries the improved Vick: way. This treatment takd ' oniyhnlnutcs“ .andmekesreiiableVapoRublIll Illlfllmlll

farms on the first of June was due to some very severe mortality

first population figures had indi- catcd a marked i: 1042 and inarkettngs proved to

cept for there were, for the moat part, suf-

Canexia’: official food rules

kidnny at least one a week.

FIIIIE i

Members of Charlottetown Council Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at 91 Edward Street Wednesday morning at 9.80 to attend the funeral of our late brother Em-

manual J. Gallant.

race -rrn3git_

i

No. 824

flanallian Legion Monthly Meeting

Regular meeting-Charlottetown Branch will be held WEDNESDAY evening January 27 at 8 pJn.

refreshments.

Provincial President and Executive are paying of- ficial visif-There will he‘ musical entertainment and

IRA M. BROWN,

Branch Secretary

fella the Sienna

behind the Story on

"Tllill ‘lilll: III!”

ans-To s PM. crci $111..

And Review

Egg production in all parts of

es all provinces have some sur- . This surp us ing to the Special

for dryingafg: ca;

ear than I YEN’ I80 been made UP to the

in i . stocking poultry in storage on m, you“: v were r ‘

eomlpar to 194 . p0 "ry in storage on the first o! the present month were only 6,421,804 pounds as com- pared to 8,820,090 bounds a year “gbtel holdings of potlltry in stor- age on Janus-x 1st, 1943, were l 408.802 poun . This is consider- ably under the January ist, 1942 f of 20.421395 pounds but 5:113 ogbcve tdlze 194i faith‘; of ‘lg- poun . m rono - ced in holdings as compared to previous