GUARDIAN

Sun's, Subscriptions

street. street,

lL-ll Fonkstorv. ‘lju. 111111. {Sal-cf}.

“Etit-l‘ \\ ..l.cr

Auves m1.

AGENTS" J. Elmer f-furphy 26 Hanover St. all llculge Lluir llll Olluua Sl Iilfllltli-JZISIDE l-llll PICINi l \\ E3"! \

Tile Guardian ma! be sunset dell: II w: v1 KM M‘ inning stores in Summerside: (juurllel, snug-tors Water Street. Mark Hamlet, 67 Granville Street.

Caiflll‘ lioy at 2c pr!‘ d8)’ or lilo P"

r11.- Guardian 1:111 be delivered to mykhgmalezavlfifwlis b! o; giro your older tn tile boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

_-\'l'2‘-\l\ll.\' D 1:1 r1 tuclisaut tonic .1431; s; 'l.1,‘,.cl' 11.1.5 Cw. KUIBUEE,‘ m, 12- u _. 11mm: srlzrfi - ‘Ifhe ac. MI‘. 11111110 u. 1l.ln‘i..v'.illle (lliclmtit 111w. \‘.

FPIYRH PAL i. 11 ‘K ‘ ~ .1 anti clialncl olintllltlble M1

wYlrilTn PR.“ '. K

,1 11cc 111x011

1 , with t

‘.1 133 acres 85

111i. 11-29-31-2-4-41 and Mrs. ch tlllllUiLilCli 1 daughter . Ciaudet of . 11w trike place Z1111 at the .31’ ‘Ll 1'5) CIDIICCD- 12-29-11.

he Our GfVl

The

1 = Kmlp,

Rowe; J,w__ G g, wand, p M4 only military but. "psychological __ Twas" w_ J_ Drake,‘ P M; sec" T111519 would] ‘lnctiluclle No Warning .1t,R("A.Fi..E.S.I.O(I: C1 ..J. .M 1- ‘~'11.o1-11 as slwvl- , ' . I “1- 1 111- mil: 4 YZOIIIPI", PrMg slffjG, E,%l~1er(r);1;:“1 m” $911051 filhlfiltls Of Gellliflily W1ihoul._ warning the heavy ,.,, v ,. ,~...,.., .,1,._ 1J1)“ J_ w’ Calms; I) or C" C .I._ and Japan to 1111ri11 so far us possible troops train, speeding out 0f the

l well: 12rd 1

til r1 l‘. ll

1

hoUs.

Qhairnl

business

_0B.Dl-:R flashlight and auto bulbs at Bruce's.

‘ _- RECEIVES CUMMISSION — Among the gradu Candidate h

,‘ Proving Grounds

1 December l2 was

1 formerly of Summerslde. Lleut. Sui-

drying l livun i-s a son of Mrs.

" livam-S

ates of the Officers Sc ool at Aberdeen Maryland, on

Wm. n. Sullivan

WJ. Sui-

_ - aacarvus wonn - tyre --l-.~'\C. and Esther Burns of Summerside has ‘ l received a letter from her son 58t- 1 Stanley Burns who has been posted 111 Hawaii for the past three Years Army A31; Gongs. telling her that he has n PT '- moted to the rank of Staff Ser- pzeant.—S

0m.

Th?’ t5"? Yggififm w B t er r. - - 1 ¥ 1 Saints John. by

Holy an. Brethren

A sing song by 11v Brother Dr. ,__ Brother A. n. Kendall, Plan-s»- glosing remarks by the chairman.

Brethren the

W. R.

P.M,;

Mrs.

Masonie Banquet

l) B ther William Smith. ghicgehiyg, with the National An- 1

by PM.

the Armed

in the

fones by Brother B. H. FDR": P-

the Brethren led 1a. s. G dines.

then retired to

the Lodge Room and after routine following elected for the ensuing vear, were: lilnstaliezi by Past Grand Master R",

H. Rogers, assisted by Worshipful Brothel", Csancl- Director of Ceremonies and} big country estate. _ Worshipfui Brother R. E. Kemp l i-elflllts are made IQ Rot the 8W1 t0 P.M., as Assistant Grand Director SW6 them $118 of Ceremonies :-

St. John's Lodge No. l

n W.M., E. s. Giddings; S.W.. RJ. ‘Rupert; J.W.. i Jrreas, D.- T. Waye, P.M.; Sec, RE Chap, F. Jdcrstine, P.M ;S.D., J. A. , “flJD, E. C. MacMillan; D. of C., BC. Keeping, P.M.; Cnles; J.S , 3.. H. Kelly; I.G., Fred W Godfrey; Tyler, WJ Tnlstee, L. Winchester, P.M..

officers.

Carson P.M.. as

D . Murchison;

A. Van- Rodd '

5.3.. G. A. Carr;

Victoria. Lodge Ne. 2

“ and ‘ 1 "c 11 Christmas ‘i this vicinity.

A.F

11o 1.-1_1' rafter the ex-

. 1'11-1'1~ 111111 to be 10

' " ‘ lcotlinu Not‘-

‘1 r11. alas arrested M111»,

. first realivrd

when no "c to he 0b- . priirc b0- announcing

wllr-

1i Jwrph Ter- <:.~:111:111 (lictntor.

, (irrilrili (1051111)!) 1.1.1:._'.1 lilo t0\'.n, fol-

- 11-5 with

1.11-

tihe parish.

and from

W.M., A. J. Hashim: s.W., c. w-

-» S 1 M. Manson, P M.: S.S.. J. R. Hall'- J.5-. G. E. Proctor; , Arnv-‘trong; Tyler.

To be appointed;

C-"l" l Trustee, H E Ward, P M, Al. the close of fvfost Wnrshinful Brother, H, Ward lfiGdl/f, nddrsissod ‘Host Wnrslfnful Brother " ‘Qrvrers P (‘v M.. .‘Vl'0<t Worshipful ' |Full P G.M., the Masters. ______________

Bristol

the installation. the Brethren: R. H. : and

Brother G, E,

Vicinity

passed very quietly in Am

ong those to ar-

rive on short leave was Pts. Val- entine and Pius MacDonald, from the illTWy training centres, Cyril Sinnott and Walter Coffin of the R. C. A. F. Upper Canada, Francis MacDonald, Women's Division, R, C.

the Navy, emu:

Ranaihan, Frank Coffin and John J. Oiianley,

Midnight Mass was celebralted at the Chulrch of the Little Flower, Morell, by the Pastor. Fir. MCKBIIMB, "mlo also preached the semen.

Mr. Gus MacDonald arrived from Halifax on Christmas Eve to spend the ilollday with his wlfe and family,

Mr. John R. O'Brien amrived from Halifax for a. few days leave with his wife and fmrlily,

The Misses Reta. and Eunice Mac- Donald, spent Chris-trues at their home here.

At stAndmws. Pr, Campbell was presented with a new radio and s well filled purse by the people orl The presentation took'

‘”, I ' ' place at the parish house. and was

ll 11w» :\ll‘l”llll('t'lfl’1‘l'lt . i0 of "Frond- \1'l

1

. liu- ' 1 :11.11.1111',:s news-

lw-w‘ '--~1~-l li~~r 0f Death wil "i" €f1‘1‘.".t‘ll1llf‘.l’i ~ ~ wu (truth , \\‘1\1'1- not lullmvinl! "lbw 11111-1ulv . 1111:; wfrc

Ml’.

, 1

011v.

11111111211 C011-

-1 rile-i, who camel

<~ 1 -’1 of Chine.

1 m‘ 11f {l (Vcliilk

> ' 1 w. .'<‘w'.\:f 11f

' " 1- l~r~1t standing - 1

11f . Herc t!1!'v‘"~'~'1 and 1.11mi

-f 1111c 1 oflcrl Cl‘

M. ~1 .111'1l)'1'r-.'l." said .,|., ,1,» --~1ny1_fv

presided over by Mr. Wilfred Mac- Donald

The Misses Eileen and Mary Hen.- nebc-n-y arrived home from Ottawa lo spend C-hrlstmas with their bar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Henneberry.

Raymond

MTS.

p... kv-Irln

The Bristol open air rink has opened for the season.

I-amlerre. arrived

from the Mavrlalen I-lnnds last. wet-k in spend a few days with 11's mr- vmls here m1 his wav to Quebec Iqnlcrrre ard familv are residing at the Guelph Islands. ___,._

lifrs. Alzler Doucette arrived home from the “Intrusion ‘falarnds on the ‘inst trio of ihe steamer.

wt the Islands all summer.

W. A f'\'""‘r~u of the staff of Y-inlmacfs Trtd. spent Christmas at ‘its home here.

She was

‘Pie, floor-w- Dmke was homo on’ v-ov» o»- ‘he Christmas holidays‘ from Ontario.

l f"~”""~ I" ""141 Wtereqt ‘ool: ‘ “hen 1-,- P-""W" last wee!’ whe" ‘We

‘woe Fer-n. Lannwtla H10 i-v-‘flp r7 ' 111 1'1 1',2'.1\'c»<‘~-»-er'e.4 Well", i? ('7 A. F‘ "f" war . "om" aw! Am "ell-r ‘mlh he‘l fro"-

heW-v emmrwed

uv. u... Plv-II Enrvf-wp p,- qnm‘. "m, - Ame-w W» vow- evyv-lpf few pH-vn-l . 1 l.,l'v~ Hm v-s-ev-tlpn we; {he MHz-n- 11' '1"11\1'l1'~i~n li'~IClfj"-'""" "*4 Clo" Riv-vi sm-v f\'!7y><'n~\ rv-A... pylqfn‘ 9mm»- "Howe M in ibe snme lurk-or as the brw-

nnd was

'...1 1,.....1,-...|, __ ______

' 1“ ""1'1~¢|I"i, 11nd they, "r-v-‘M "i" V<1~l there are $111!-

‘ - "1 t-il-c 111131,‘ Hm to" " euro! lo nieces alor" th~ 1..

0-11.‘ rpnulcltrs

1'r‘~ “vow

111-1 H11-

0 p‘ "*1; ""24 l*'~hv1'~v and the STVTI" .. u» 1H4 a heavy business in the 11 11': killctl!“ hoildw rush,

, ..... flier’

Yvvvc o». ‘In-val o»

. Lilah suffered broioen

_ wrist and hand. i

i M TO-DA Y

I rerun sun - It'll! hltl heavens

on LII Ifllifl ' on: so Iv nu Inna-nan

Also Short Subjects Shows at 7.30 and 9.15

l SVilvMMERSlDE

“Dangerously They Live" At Capitol. Summerside

—T°¢1BY'8 new ictuN at the Strand Theatre 15p They Live” starring John Garflel , Nancy Coleman and Raymond Mas say in_a story that fully lives up to its exciting title.

"Dllllxerously “They Live" tells the story m a pair of young Anlerlcans who foil the plot of an enemy spy r1118 End thus save a whole fleet of ships bound for Bfltal-n. from des- truction by enemy submarines. ‘lhe iglrl. who is employed b1" a British export- company, 15 kidnapped by thv sixv ring. but. is imilred. in 11 , trltiilc accident. Taken to a hospital, ‘she confides her plight to the llllitifllfi who is taking care 0f her. and persuades him to help her. |When a. man appears and claims lher as his daughter, she agrees to 2o home with him, knowing that it is tile only way she can find out about the workings of the spy ring. The lnterne goes with her, and the two find themselves virtual prisoners on Various at-

informatlon they want. She docs so at last, but Rives them false information, even though she knows it will cost her life. The lnterne makes a daring escape from , his captors, comes to her rescue. and ltoget-her the two of them get in- ‘forlnatlon to the British forces at J-Ialifux ln time to have the enemy submarine flotilla blown to bits.

with their friends and families.

- came to board the trnin at the end _.___ of a hometown holiday. Further

(_Qontir1_u_e_¢l_ "up the valley," as they any in

other words, heme rule and cen- traiiz/sd authority.

Discussing what to do with the defeated nations, he advocated not

‘L110 diabolical nwrk of Hitler and the Jana-nose war lords in poisoning ‘the nunds of the fyoung."

The vice prtsluont iclt no doubt of his own conviction that th .U11iiod States will enter a. world ,socicty after the war, reversing its ltittrisiun when it turned down the ltrenty of Versailles and repudiated the league.

Wallace stressed the part that economic reconstruction will play in the pence. Unless there is carc- ful planning. depression will settle

0

ions shifting from a war to a peace economy —- millions of men and women transferring from job to job, inflation, crashing prices, scarcities followed by surpluses, bankruptcy and. possibly, violent revolution. The big nations. he said, should provide guidance, technical advice and, in some cases capital invest- ment to help those nations starting on the path of industrialization. The new freedom for which Wil- son fought Wallace said, “was the forerunner of the Roosevelt new deal of 1933 and of the world-wide

Told Sy Wreck Survivors

By C. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Dec. 28—(CP)--Vivid descriptions of how death and des- truction tore through the rear coaches of their train at Almonte station were told by badly injured who arrived by special hospital train at Union Station at 5.30 this morning.

The train left Almonto with 84 stretcher cases amd some 20 walk- ing Lnjured-but three of the most serious hurt died enlroulte, two men and a. woman.

l There was not a murmur of pain [or complaint from the shattered and bleeding forms as they were laboriously lifted from the impro- vised ambulamce cars and rushed by a fleet of civilian and military

lwn, a young matron returning from spending holidays in Pela- wnwa. Lying 0n a stretcher pa. tierltly waltln her bum to be tak- en to hospita, me told reporters her husband, a year-old baby, and Iher sister, Mrs. Des Ruvey of Peta- wawn. were separated from her in the crash and she did not know what hupponed t0 them.

She had been in one of the rear cars of the train and had suffered lee injuries and a. head injury which left her unconscious until medical help revived her. Tearless and patient, lie inquired vainly for ~her family.

, Two pretty sisters. Alice and Ll- lnh Barr, were sitting near the rear end of the second-last car when the from) special crashed through it. They are ‘tenfrow ‘girls who were returning to work from Christina-l holidays at home. legs while escaped with l badly cut

.' Alice

to Mrs. Flnelish of Renfrew. am old friend m ours, when the mall came. They had tn cut away seals 11» wot us out. Mrs. Eflslim was killed." ‘ Tom Lynn, a young war worker returning to 11's job in St. Cathar- ines, Ont.,, after spending the hoi-

Find Death Was Due To Natural Dauses

(Qeutlmleduuouc,eassJL...

the tracks by rallwaymen reduced the debris of the wreck to ashes; but wherever two or more people were together their manner showed the lncldent would long remain imprinted minds.

the Pembroke-Ottawa was about to pull out of Aimonte station eastbound, late. It stretched from the station Just south of across the street, standing between the street and a bridge which spans a stream.

Almonte folk who work in the civil service at Ottawa, in the war fact-. ories, and in the fighting forces,

these parts, the same picked up other holiday returning to work from Renfrew, Ont., Pembroke and other points. The cars were jammed.

night. crashed into the rear. The lost three cars of the local were shattered, their occupants crushedfi

calfe, but it w 11 1 - finitely to be as a joumed nde I over the trorld as the result of nat- illvestii-ffliion

rled pita! of Renfrew died m offal hill of came the 35th victim earlv the evening. Three others route-one Beleville, i_f_ied.

out a window and

was a sailor drinking water tank. Hc shot out the window and member gmh aciousrless several minutes later." I

ed serious injury.

end car and half through the next one," he said, or eight people from the wreckage. some of them through windows. They were badly hurt. I

ambulances to city hospitals dead or not. we took them to u 1 one of the bravest of the injured theatre norms the atrcct frcm the was Mrs. Harold O'Brien of Otta- station.

sailor through the rocf where it buckled. He landed about 35 feet frOm the train. when we started to get on the train at A‘monts my wife wanted to get on the rear oer but I thought there might be more room up didn't get 0:1 the back."

St. Johms, Que, was a. passenger in the accord car from the mar end of the train. She arrived in Otta- wa on the hospital train her white collar flecked with blood and wl 1h only one desire-to aet fol and continue helping to for the injured.

Sande Bridge over the Angennan River. near _ coast, provides a continuous lugh- way at the Sweden-Munich border

"We were sitting near the door. where the last ferrv crossing has ride bv s'dr-." Alice said. "talklflfl been eliminated.

~1c1=1- The South African foot- wear industry has already deliver- ed 3.500.000 pairs of boots to the south African and Imperial Forces.

Death from natural causes was the verdict of the Jury emu-wel- lsd to inquire into the cause of the death of Jlmes German. K011- sington. who passed WHY 011 Christmas afternoon in the Ibra- wfiod Hotel, Summerside.

The inquest concluded yesterday in the Summer-side town hall wt the evidence of Dr. J. 0. Slime”!!- who perfumed the out?! - 5°!‘-

. a. Hewett pm! e -

Dr. Simpson gavo his findings its . "No evidence of vio- lence, no wounds. bruises m’ W“ The heart was eniar d and there was evidence of ieease- The s leen showed evidence of exten- sve disease, there W54 0R1! 0M kidney, which is unusual. Mid was practically dead. thfl 111F189 showed evidence of congestion. In all more was plenty of evidence to cause death."

Dr. Simpson said his conclusion was that death came from naturnl causes. It was not considered nec- essary to have a chemical analy- sis of the stomach.

The ury retired and brought in the fol owing verdict: "We the undersigned jury em annelled to inquire into the dea h of. one. James German of Kenslngton, do find according to the Evidence 0! Dr. Simpson who performed an nutopsv on the said James Gor- nian that he came to his death from natural causes." Signed John E. Campbell. foreman, Earle Mnc- Donald, Archie sharp. Charles Mc- Iver, W. B. McNeil, Edward Monk- ley and Leo Wood. -S

DEATH TOLL IN

speech and in

At about 8.30 p.m. Stmday night local train some minutes

back car

Bridge the

Sh. last

In Christmas weather former

train had visitors

their M

‘ l.'l.11 ‘ . Merle Vlrglnlo Dole

‘kallmle U! Si"! - ‘

grnun. - r111.-s11r.-1>11111c: awn"

e Ieynldn , - Weller Abel.

Canadian Swine Breeders'_ Assn 1943 Directors

Mr. R. W. Wade. S of the Canadian Swine Breeders’ As- sociation. amlounces that the mail ballot closed December 15th. 1943. electing Directors for the Marl- tlnles, Mmlltooa, Sasltatchewan, Alberta. and British Columbia, re- sulting as follows:-

Marltime Provinoes—Alex Ham- ilton. Cardigan, PEI.

Manitoba-Roy Clark. Brendm,

an. Saskatchewam-A. C. Weir, Ab- erdeen, Sask. George M. Huffman. Aberdeen, Sask.

Alberta—Hal1~y Hays, Calgary. Alta, Roy C. Malrler, BremnenAlta.

British Columbia - John J. Brown, Surrey Centre, BC.

The Directcr for Quebec is e‘ect- ed at their Provincial Swine Breed- ers Annuni Meeting, and for On- tarlo at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Swine Breeders’ Associ- ation. to be held in Toronto in Flebrualy 194B.

Girls Seek Enlistment a In Wrens

"We ltllervrewecl as fine a tlfiie ‘If girl as we have seen anYWD°K°

pounded and tossed about under

the eyes of witnesses who crowded‘ Charlotte yesterday‘ A dozen n‘

the station platform. No one yet knows why it. happen-

lgd- Railway authorities have em-'

wrked on a searching investlz-

ation. An inquest opened today by

the locni coroner, Dr. A.A. Metw

resumed when is

the completed, with |

the_ chief coroner for Ontario, Dr. Snurle Lawson,

_ _ presiding. | EDP-y today a special train car-* most of the injured to hog- in Ottawa. Miss Rae Burgess-

_ Ottawa hos-l this morning; Marion Park-l Carleton Place. Ont

died en- of them E. H. Collins of 0119-. the other; unident-

new democracy which is the goal of 4W8 at his home in St. Patrick the united nations in this present "W Rvnfrew. told a vivid story of

struggle." I the crash. u I was i111 the rgar car,’ he 5am . I I tThe engine tore through it and ‘ 0m e wcrac e v|y|d stung; 1E§3§-‘.'.'i1.§e"éi“e"“ i?‘ I kw“ but did clot lose consciousness. as

"But I could not, hcfp tlte oth-srs. My leg was broken and I had to lie there lm the snow until hegpl came. The doc-tors and nurses were wonderful. They gave ma] morphine and put a splint on my lee and r should be 1111 l-lght."

Wilfrid Morsrm of Montreal des- cribed seeing one sailor catapulted

another through a hole in me roof.

"I had Just boarded the trainf

and was walking down the aisle of

the third car from the end when the crash came." he said. "Thercl standingiz near the

that is all I re- recovered

until 1 Moislm acid his wife both escap- Thc engine went through the I helped pull seven don't know whether they were

"Among- those I helped was a who had been throw; a

front. I am sure glad we

Nursing sister Arm Thorpe of

to a hospi- care awaTnsn-rruivlsn CONTACT

STOCKHOLJICPF- The new

Sweden's northeast

mtuevfifinm PORT ELIZA-SE, South Afrldl

l

ridge, Saint John, frcm Lieutenant.