III"! III Frill" GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

‘his column is reserved for news of local interest. but advartflng ofaneweynatnreinaybelnaerted ‘at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. -

THE (YIIARLUFT GUARDIFQ’

- lLooking Ahead 111.111 1: r rtfifiifii“ “fifiiiiir?

, ___._ which". (B th Ottaw Staff’ f The uauile an,” ‘Y “cs-unis; Press n '

“I "car: such

nose not 2p Allied iilub Meeting In iiharlottetown

The first the Allied yesterdag

o

our BOYS ARE 4o VAIVC 01v ALL ‘P120191;

Rh!

SMASH 1111 K311101111 110m our slogan now is.

P. E. ISLAND Will Double I-Ier Quqfa-

by March I tenth i.

OONIgIEII-ATION LII-I H-

SUDAN

BODY FORWARDED T0 HOME-The remains of the late Mrs. Duncan MacLaren were for- warded Saturday by the Macbean Funeral Home to her ruidence at Cable Head West. ‘

ublic a earance of CIAub in arlottetown was attended by 3151101) James yle, Lieutenant Governor B. W. LePage, Premier J. t8!‘ Jones, the Rev. Canon E. M. Malflnfl and others, while th

week to

touches to the

party's eection plans. The

party has been preparing for un

.electlon for more than a year and

its campaign machinery now is

Iabgghdirdageystg roubeen oniinated

a ave n

lin a large number of the federal

constituencies and efforts are be-

ing made to line up others, includ- ing service personnel.

All business meetinga will be held in camera, but Johr Bracken, Progressive Conservat" leader, will address a public c Friday. He is e ecteo his recent trip the fighting fronts in Europe and Italy.

Garfield Case. who won the re- cent Grey .North by-election, is scheduled to address one of the meetings. His scheduled appear- ance led to speculation that the party will use the government's manpower policy as its chief cam- paign weapon.

In the Grcy North campaign, o manpower qucstlo was made a major issue by the party. M1:

rl d w’? {on .,...,..,.., - fiiiiffiizifi"? IIIII I Il Q on return gamut! I "11"", "i" i. Dent de- s Cystel flfi If L:

fair...

Livestock

suamsnr

There was a definite check this week to the activity and upward trend to prices seen in the cattle market in‘ recent weeks. Trading slowed down considerably and some recent gains were erased on med- ium and common killing cattle. This was most noticeable at Win- nipeg and Calgary, Top grades. however, were able to maintain 15h their previous price levels. despite

ingto a

I

Air orce Headquarters in Ottawa, F/L Cameron, Chief Ground In- structor, F/L Scraso, F/O F/O Farquharson, F/O Jiles . members of the

MARRIED IN HALIFAX —- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gavin of Albee-ton, rhave received word of the mar- I riageA of their daughter, Margaretil

Hill, , and to a. wn. Noonan. non. o Mm“

a. The meeting was , ’ tho chmrman, LAC. Leemhorst who first expressed his appreciation for the thoughtful guidance and kind assistance of the honorary resi- dcnt, F/L Cameron, before ntro- ducing the president, Cpl. Ganshof van der Meersch. The president officially expressed the rat ness of the Allied Club or the kind coo eration met everywhere, from clviians and Air Force and his satisfaction with the success of the first meeting of the Allied Club in Charlottetown. He then

' friend of groom's, and Addie

' Durant. After the ceremony. a re- ception was held at the home of he bride's sister, Mrs. Durant. 'I‘Jhe newly-weds intend to reside in Ha ax.

FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral of the late George W, Snelgrove, who PJSSBCI away at Kingston, Ontario, on February

lvLr. and Mrs. Everett Myers Mt. Albion, from their son. Lance- Cpl. George Edward Myers. who

"wm officially reported missing August 13th. He is well and serv- ed \\'1lIl the N. N. S. Highlanders in France. .

‘GUIDEIVS CLUB”

p. ,Cirl Guide News

The March meeting 01' the Club will be hold on Friday. Mllfvh 311d.

8:30 p.m.. at the home of

' Harry Cudmorc, 11s North River Road. All Gliders are asked to attenti-

llew Cabinet For.

The Netherlands

NDON, Feb. 2s Aer-metal LO S. Gerbrandy. “loosened today in forming a new. reconstructed Netherlands cabinet-

The chblnet took the 011111 this morning. It includes fire new members — L-J-M- B991- Imerioi’; Dr.

Minister

-Premier Pieter office

Minister of the G.W.M. Huysma-ns.

111s.

of

of

o cliife

20, 1945, in his 81st year was held Saturda afternoon from the Cut- neral Home. Service at; home and grave was nducted by Rev. E. Mrcloennian assisted by Rev. J..A. lfhholson. Pallbrazrers were: Dr, Ayres, Artfhur Cud- more. Arthur Henry, Eli MecLosm. Hanson Calder, S.A. MaoLeod. Members o_f the Boyne Orange lodge attended in a body and conducted service at the home. Interment was In Peoples Ceme- tery.

K .011‘ C. SING SONG — Alfi- other largo attendance of service- men - principally airmen —fest- ured the Sunday night sing song contacted by the Knights of Col- umbus at their hut on Queen Street. Special numbers on the program included vocal solos by Miss Louisa Rossiter and Lac. ggrrsgédg, duetmV-an Westef and n on; a o. Mary.

Jea/n and Doreen Grant: and violin! selections by Alf McKearney.

Music for the general sing song

was furnished by Mrs. Joseph

Dougan, Miss Marion Dougnn and

Alf McKearney. Connie LeClair was master of ceremonies. A

dainty lunch was served by the young indies.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

i

The service of morning worship! W85 conducted by the Rev. I. Jud- son Ievy 13.0., whose sermon was “Jesus Came Preaching." Saint Mark tells us "that now after that John was put in prison Jesus came into Galilee preaching Jrhe gospel of the kingdom of God." So the Master began his ministry preach- ing and teaching. He was in pos-

told how the Canadian Army had taken an effective part in the lib- eraticn of his country Belgium, and announced his in ention to describe in large lines the pre-and PDSt-Wfll‘ political situation of Bcl-

gium.

LAC. Ogden, the next speaker, spoke about the position of the Argentine. He pointed out that the aim of the gesent Argentinian government is prevent all for- eign intervention, and to the importance of foreign prises in the Argentine. At moment, he said, the country‘ is predominantly agrarian whic is the cause of a conflict between the interest of the United States and Britain. The first wants to extend i? influence by organizing the iii- distrinl development of the coun- try, while England wants the coun- try to remain as it is because fac- tories might raise the, at present, low cost of labour which would raise the price of the Argentinian products. The Argentinians them- selves want nothing but the de- termination of their own future, and do not want to enter the war although the mirorlty of the gop- ulaticn is pro-Al led. Althoug it is often said that the Germans have u dominating influence in thel Argentine, actually the German in-I icrcsts and importance are rela- tively small, and the Germans are unpopular. In the entire country there is no German newspaper that can repair its windows as last as they are broken.

Escaped From Norway Then LAC. Skrede spoke about»

his native country Norway, which 1's often thought of as a cold

the slower movement, Calves and lambs were finm sellers. with gains

noted on lambs in Alberta, from where an appreciable number has

been shipped recently to Pacific Coast states. The hog market was featured by an increase of 75c to $1.50,in prices paid for sows. Otherwise. there was little change in this division.

Eastern Cattle Markets _

Arrivals of cattle at eastern markets continued heavy for the season but were fairly well dis- posed . even though trading maintained a slow pace. Toronto disposed of close to 6.000 head and left only about 200 stockers un- sold. Welghty steers were quoted at $12 to $13 for choice and but- cher steers up to $11.50, with a few feeders going between $8 and $10. The trade on bulls was very slow and lower in spots at Montreal. Otherwise. the market was not dis- turbed and good steers were most- ly on the basis of $12.25, with one choice load $12.50. and good cows $8.50 to $9.25 and $9.75. Blocked roads hampered trading in the Maritimes and receipts were very short. The top quoted on steers

was $11 f. o, b. country points. and on cows $7 to $725.

Western Cattle Markets

Trading at Winnipeg was a rather uncertain affair. Buyers were bearing down on medium and low grade cattle and pared 15c to 25c ofl’ previous week's prices, on all except cows. A top load of steers was taken at $12.50, with the

Bracken went into the constituency after returning from overseas and told cam aign meetings that Can- adian re nforcements still appear- ed to be inadequate.

Thlswas denied by Defence Min- ister McNaughto11, government can- didate ln the “y-electlon, who said that the reinforcements now were ahead of schedule.

Air: It will be a few months be- fore any of the new trans-border air routes authorized in the re- ccnt New York aviation agreement will start to operate. The Toronto- Chlcago run will probabi be the first of the routes allocate to Can- ada to start to work.

No new airports are needed on that route. There is a ck of planes as ‘Hans-Canada Air Lines, like other nlr companies, cannot yet obtain planes for civilian ser- vices. When the planes start com- ing, however, lt won't take T.C.A. long to put the extra equipment needed o" existing routes and be ready to assign a fcw to new routes.

R.C.A.F.: with the big Common- wealth Air Training Plan winding up March 31, air circles are spe- culating that a statement on he nature and size of the peacetime Jermanent R.C.A.F. may be made efore that date.

It was announced Nov. 17 that composition cf the permanent post» war R.C.A,F.-depending on Can- ada's participation in post-war world security-would not be de- cided "for at least a ear."

However, it is un erstood the new acting Air Minister, Col. Colin Gibson, is considering making some sort of a statement on which dis-

By 1111111111;

l

101111111 w. 111:1?

‘-

g Buy War Savings Stamps Faithfully

RECONSTRUCTION BRIEFS

An invitation is hereby extended by Committee to all of Prince Edward Island to pare briefs on matters connected with the future we]

Advisory Reconstruction Ilc opinion in the Province

of this Province and to outline ation of men and women of the upon the cessation of liostllitle

In particular the Invitation and the Councillors of ai to Boards of Trade, Cii institutes, Flshermen’s Unions,

operative Associations, P.E.I.

Livestock and Breeding Associations, Credit Medical Association, the Dental

OURSELVFS

‘in

the Provincial, bodies 0f pub. ill’!- fire measures for the reiialillii. armed and auxiliary forces

S.

is extended to the Meym

I incorporated Towns and City, amber of Commerce, Women

Federation of Agriculture, Unions, Co- spital Association, lie

Association, the Anil-

Ho

Finance: F.C,M, Wljffels. Minister of Social Afr-airs and, temporarily’. Minister nf Public Whitest DT- J-H- Glspcn. Minisroi- of Trade. 105115" try and ltitrc, rind FY01’- ..,.

practical top resting at $12.25 and the general run making $10 to $1.150. A short supply of store cattle placed good stockers and feeders at $8 to $9.25. Calgary was active on top grades but drop- bed 25c on common to medium steers. The best of the steer of- fering was priced at $115 to $11.85 and an odd $12, Edmon- ton closed with the lower classes under pressure. after paying $11.75 to $12 for top steers, and others down to $11. Good steers at Prince Albert were $10.75 to $11 or bet-

country with a lot of sardines. During the German invasion the three million Norwegian people with their small army had no chance against the German vrar machine. He stressed the magni- ficent stnnd of King Hakon who was personally leading his troo s during their fighting retreat un il he couldn't go an further, and left for England th the promise that 11c would return. LAC. Skrede told how the Nazis wanted to make Norwegian resistance 1m- possible by ofipresslng the young

ow that created a

charged air veterans could base their post-war plans.

Canada's Short- Wave Station Is Opened

session of trutih. so vital that once it had won its way into the hearts of merlrind, all problems would be. solved. Of all who have taught in ilic world none was ever so per- IECKIY in accord with his message as he himself. Great were his words, greater infinitely, what he was. the very focal point of God's revelation to man, in himself the voice and message of God. He cnmc preaching the gospel of the Kingdom. the-t God is. and that God is a person who commun-

ih man and eccpects man

tuberculosis Association, the Institute for the Blind, lie, Teachers’ Federation, the Nurses’ Association, the Potato Growers Associations, and any other bodies not specifically, mentioned in the above list, that might be interested is submitting briefs. , _

All briefs-should be submitted to the Seeretaryef Department of Reconstruction, J. F. Connolly, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. <

Your cooperation and assistance

Minister of

Wold von Otterstcdt. above. reo- ently commissioned second lieu- tenant in the U. S. Army l! 1"!- Knox, Ky. is the neohcw of I major-general in the German army; his father was a captain in the German Army in World War I; his brother serves in the

Prof. Gcrbrnndy remains Prem- ier and Minister for (Io-ordinar- ticn of Wnrfnre a-nd. temporarily, also holds the portfolio of Minis- ter of Justice Ctlicr mcmbrrs of, tiic previous cz-binct - which re- slgzirci Feb. 8 ~ who lizivc been‘ incorporated in the new govern-

in this most iniportg

and

merit.

fa 1'.

5TH John

iii-Chief. died recently

sroKE-cX-Trznxq‘, Jen-mud _ __ Ar. tho rm- oi 52. FL.

(CPI

include Eelcn N. Van Klef- fenq Minister of Foreign Affairs. The rcconstrrcfrirl mbinct. thus

.1. no mcmhers 0f the

FpFfItDiEnclaiwl _<c1=1- 0111-1151‘. editor of The Shef- fi'i:1 Telrizraph for 25 years and for the last. seven veors Editor-

Gunn, chief constable 1101's.

cider! to become a barrister Now, at 55, he has been called to the ba

I‘. if

RADIONIC HEARING AID

[Send for your Zenith Radionic to- day! Wear it in your daily life, where you can judge i: hes: . . . in the pres- ence of your family, in contact with

,'others, nt church or the movies. If

IIEAR BETTER

0R PAY IIGTIIIIIG!

(le-

in comm/union with Him. There are two ways to knowledge, the Wily of reason and the way of T411111. revealed to us in one word of Jesus as he says “Father? ex- pressing the love that goes all the ivay to bring man out of sin and intro-h relation with god.

a choir ung th‘ "

gig?) Trust Alone Iuefixixeiw (I111):

The Church School

Bible Study Session at

Evening ‘VOY-iillll) was conducted

7 P-M. by Mr. Levy, with ser- eslth Of bh

In My Head"

and the anthem

ti!’ Solemn Thought". 1 tt Full,

met for 2.30 PM.

—--___.._ RETURN T0 MANILA

McArthur is at Manila

He is calling on the Japs But he was not expected BY the dirty. Yellow rats.

In Japan, it is th

When they have 801218123113‘): T0 Sit. them down on cushions, And serve them cups o: gem

$0 they e t th i 11m

$11 d l d, d gin“ ‘finality begmtables out, o p ace hi

For unexpegtgdlsgiiiglsstsfn the" place

ButmMcArthur brought his with

people, desire to escape to England and fight for Norway ._from there. As an example he described his uwn escape which took him via. Russia, Singapore, South Africa, and the United States to the Norwegian training centre in Canada. This is financed by the earnings of the Norwegian Merchant Marine which during the beginning of the war brought more than sixty per cont of the American gasoline to Eng- land. He said the Norwegians who have been trained in Canada will eventually tell in their own coun- try how much Canada has done for Norway, and that Norway will never forget.

The chairman LAC. Leemhorst was the lust speaker. He gave a. concise picture oi’ the Netherlands in peacetime, illustrating how the

ter, Moose Jaw up to $11.75. and Saskatoon $11 to $11.75 and $12.

Exports to United States

Export shipments during the week consisted of 513 dairy cattle as against 4-90 in the same” week llastt year. This makes the total to

a e 2.510 the same period last year. Sheep and lamb exports to the United States were 7.366 head for the week, the bulk of which moved from southern Alberta to the State of Washington. Ex- ports to date this year from all Canada totalled 22,384 sheep and lambs.

Calves Continue Firm

people found it hard to believe that the Germans could really commit the monstrous crime of attacking their small, peaceful neighbour.

have fought for their freedom rugsinst successive invaders, and it would never enter their minds to accept a ty of any kind. The resistance the Germiins has been widely government have directed the forces of the Dutch Empire to aid in the wnr of liberation country. The Dutch feel freedom of small nations eral has been of immense value to the civilization of all the world. Their independence has been the foundation for the greatness of

of that the in gen-

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And they are not filled with down, B!" the JBDS. they do not like them Andsoutlijey fear their dreadful

But they will serve the purpose For revenge of comrades dear, And the cruel tortures suffered When held as prisoners there.

Thfolldh weary months, and years aitin

of w Within these prison walls, As night rind day they listened To hear McArthur cail.

For he told them. when he left That he would return some day, And for every comrade murdered

Two fold the Japs would pay.

Oh, the joy, and gladness

When they knew that he was there,

And heard the soldiers shout, "Pal,

We are taking over here."

And with tears, and prayers of thanks to them

That they were free again,

And the loss of friends and com-

rades, Will not be in vain.

March on. vou iznllnnt soldiers Your goal is now in sight.

Though hard Will he the battle And fierce will be the fight

But right shall always triumph As on your way you go,

To rout the Jobs from every land Right on to Tokyo.

--Mrs. Edgar Gillespie

LONDON — (CP) — Flt. Lt

Wilfred ‘Ilhimblcihorpe. turned. down as being too old for r1 pilot, soon after tho wnr began. is com- plating his third tour of opcrn-

01:02am an air gunner at the age ‘

many great men who have given to the world new and living thoughts, experiences and beliefs.

The evening was concluded by refreshments and documentary films about tho Netherlands West Indies mid Norway, illustrating that throughout the Will‘ the flag of free nations has been kcr-e fly- ing in honour. It was altogether s. very instructive, and interesting meeting.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

At the morning service in Trin- ity United Church the veterans of the Boer War attended in remem- brance of their comrades of that conflict of nearly half a century ago and placed a wreath as s memorial on the C nun ‘Bibi: of the Church. They were accompanied by veterans of the Great War of 1914-1918. as well as by veterans of the present struggle’ in which we are now engaged. l