(were 1 .

, ‘HE

Issnar n“ lLsal

Who'd-inseam -' "- '-

WESTERN GUARDIAN

tllnarlsspkgfl Oaarneflrwfltma

THE Cl'lARlD'l'l‘t'.'t‘UWN GUARDUN

ll-eath 0f Mrs. William Blllis At Summsrside

Inquest Opens Into Death In Traffic Brash

5P

Ask Ceiling

in session yesterday st The Char- lottetown under the chairmanship

PAGE NINE

And Floor

On All Poultry Products

The Maritime Poultry Council,

should send an exhibit to the Mar- itime Winter Pair which it is ex-

j_==_______

CPPTOWN OFFICERS

(Continued from Pile l)

son and the late Mrs. Nicholsflt, They have three boys. ages 12, 11,

six. Maj. Nicholson is st present ks Holland but u expected hell, shortly. “The citation accompanying his award of the M.C. reads:

"IX Ii uflllli 0M w "l1 Iii ‘III Gilli‘. "Qfilgultz;

gflII-UUUV-‘Uhlllllollaalsflsnamerslqq usuluz-lllwvoeldmuessrwthnwm tellr fardallvarbsayonmq;

luuwt opened pected will be held in Amherst lh Summerside into the m neaday of Willard Day, 2o, or no; b0r0- Acting coroner '1‘. ruthers lmpanelled

then adjourned sh; h,

The death occurred in the Prince Count Hospital yesterday 1110m- lng, o Mrs. William Gillie of Sum- mersids in her 80nd year. Six weeks ago she had the misfortune to fall in her home on Cedar Street and

of Walter R. Pearce, shemeid mil-s. NS. Passed several import- ant resolutions bearing on the

lpfllfi I937’ "On April 25. Regina Rifle Re-

giment, was engaged in executing a daring plan to capture an enemy strong-point containing severaL active artillery guns north of Oude-

Another resolution, unanimously

vertisirlg by of the nutritional value of poultry products.

pla ing of a ceiling and a floor on poultry b/oducis: the m.

"A"

Til two-ton ‘truck “moist. Apply 0H1 If '

ch01 land.

pulleta, 20 2i Christie Qillh w Kinkors.

—l'0l BALI. -.um- “ gather Jacket. size 31:. cIna-n, Middleton 9.11.31 -|"°l iAl-E- — New Hmipahile Andrew

lay.

Bert ivlcoardle. 0-21-21.

~70! Ill-I. Quantity of m“.

ed straw. N m Summerside, 832%? (Mfigi

—W-\NTED. — Permanent posi- lélgn youns man with Grade x1

M‘ "l- APTIly Box 9, Mt. Car- ll°1~ r 0-21-21.

' 0e a s I (b ‘ldings. ..cficdkerf“_.,o‘,','ss_ electric lights

Wm App“, to Percy

.__- 0g an. Paul's Parish

u 1h 1m- ,:°,,',,§,;'§ggpts.. Summerside

d”. sepf, 22 at 2-30 P-m-

__._.

,-A ccmpeten Oper- w isor. ADpiy with

experience and Se

e Superintend-

V NITED CHURCH Tm CIITIARGE. — The ser- . for Sunday. geptember 28rd “Hows; qryon l1 A. M.

gm 3 p_ M. Crapnaudxs g. __1__4, Jar-dine, . -. _~ D ~- h m 9 21 ii. - ' N — CAMEO. - Fslilhghllgssv. "The Master .7 The super-Slack Se

revealim “h? w‘ “m” be‘ ,, o1 the "bea

, gerlnl. KEXSIYG

my‘ lwalpegll hi‘: , tel-an re - -°“'“s,,:f1°,,i§’tsept. 23rd, Ken- ‘ma. 11 a.m.. Freetown at 3 0,1,1 yrglneque at 7.30 pm. Mr. .1,§\v<~odside. soloist. Rev. K. r13; u-ill preach. Rev. J. A. vrin. minister. 9-71-11

Personals

- John Chappeil, Kensing- °

5pm‘. the WQEK-Bfld at Park f

u; Thomas Mclnnis, one of

oldest residents in Tignieh .. Labour Day in Charlotte- witli his daughter and family a1 Briglvon Ave. On his way ~ i11- slonlicil at St. Leonores . relatives

ldo Brennan who has scclldillil her summe holi- 1 l: her home in Charlotte- alsn visiting relatives

< iii T211151). left Tues-

iz {or Halifax where she

to stir-lid n few days before niiir to Kingston. Ontario, to w? her work as head waitress 0 n’s University. where she firm employed fhls past year.

y-(Yoivrfiil-ffics Coutinuecgm Page 1)

l“ WW hover so close in the Parliaments that, the

41c trouble to round

foll-uvors,

Gilbert Well‘. Liberal

uiid Claire Cssselman, Pm. jSlVC Conservative whip, search. (he lobbies and when satisfied ‘fntmbars WOTC all in who were n: m-trrlied down the £19m- l‘. bourrl lo the speaker and

‘(i “"‘1r seats.

“'05 the first mem-

| Black and White".

l- Deaconess.

9-20-31 N

—NOB'I.‘II TRYON Presbyterian Church service Sunday Sept. 23rd, It 8 pm. Miss Mary A. Mclgeglfie. - -li

-I‘OI. BALE. - v

2.11%. This mare is Bdldglggg worker and should be a good bmtad mare. Robert Peters. Sgdncay,

—TR.YON — BONSHAW BAP- TIST CHURCHES. — Sunday P ber 23rd. Albany ll A. M. Westmcrreland. 3 P. M. Tryon 8

P» M- RAW. C. A. Hicks, Minister. 1- 0-21-11.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. —Services Sunday. September 23rd. Bedeque ll A. M. Alban 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. M ter Rev. James M. Baxter. B. D. 9-21-1i.

—CHURCII 0F ENGLAND SER- VICES for Parish of Springfield and Crapsud. St. Elizabeth's Church Sp lngfielfi, Church School 10.00 A. M. Morning Prayer ll.00 A. M. St. John's Church, Crapaud, Church

- School 10.30 A. M. Evening Prayer 2111. 1.3a P. M. Rev. B. Fream, Rgc

tor. Zl-ll.

—R.ED CROSS UNIT MEETS - Thc Road's Corner Red Cros Unit met with Mrs. Harry Heckbert on Thursday evening. After the usual business had been conducted by the president. Mrs Fkancls Mac- Quarrle, a discussion on the advis- ability of dlsbandlng the unit and organizing a Women's Institute was held. literature had already been secured from the provincial maniser and this was read to the members who voted unanimously to organize an institute. Authority was given the secretary, Mrs. Bradford Calms, to correspond with the provincial organizer with the intention of organizing in Novem- ber. An advertising contest was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Math- eson. For the October meeting, which will b; with Mrs. Herbert MacQual-ric. the entertairllrlg com- mittee will be Mrs. Harry Heck- bert. Mrs. William Matheson. Mrs. Brenton Waugh and Mrs. Barnett. Crozier. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.—-S.

—W-M S. MEETING. The W.M.S. of Trinity United-Church held their September " in Epworth I-Iali on ‘Tuesday, Septem- her 4th. A large number of mem- bers were present. with the pres- ident. Mrs. George Bowness, irl the chair. The topic for the meeting was "Members of One Family. After an in- spiring worship service. the pres- ident todr the chair and. with a large ma-p Of Africa in the fore- ground gave those present an inter- esting and instructive talk on that continent. A Questionnaire followed and much information was obtained by those present. Those assisting Mrs Woodside were Mrs. George Sheen. who spoke on the late Dr. Oggery. his leadership in Africa and America. Mrs. Pa er read a letter from the African pepole lo Premier Churchill and President Truman. A beautiful selection “A

Also SPORT SHORT and MUSICAL PARADE

Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

MONDAY - TUESDAY MOSS HARTS “WINGED VICTORY" Shows 7 - 9:15

SUMMERSIDE

S’side Team Wins Exhibition Game

I Ttleig Summerside All Stars de- tflfl a Holy Redeemer league eam from Charlottetown 10-15 1

met-side last evening.

RETIRING nalvxsn nouolrm

SUSSEX N-B. Sept. a0 —(CP) TW-s- HB-y. manager of the Roy- a Bank of Canada branch here l" "is 1w 33 veers. was honored on the occasion of his rgflfgmgnf, when 150 fellow citizens tendered

nigvilit.

Y- Hey entered

the bank at 'I‘ruro, alga-lei“: sequently worked in branchu at Sydney. Glace Bay, Bridgetown, Halifax and Sydney Mines.

He was playing coach of a Bus. sex Maritime hockey cmmpjon team in 192‘) and 1024 and coached Joe Lamb. who became s National Hockey Leasue star.

$3.000 FIRE LOSS

CHATHAM. NB, Sept, no _ (QP>— L058 0f $8.000 occurred last night when fire of unknown origin destroyed buildings, machinery and other equipment on Mrs. A. Milton Galloway's farm at Napan, Chatham. The loss included a barn, cattle shed, plggery, twp healdaof cattle. a horse and 80 tons

point could be argued

Permitted the questioning of

when he was a Geological Board

member of

of Canada

Hell‘

m8!‘ 83g went to the front just

. hr rt mar Evans who said he had been fam- hrfiféugntfrssunhymeace in a iliar with the New Brunswick area 15h that saw 511 three strung a- ‘he cross the track in a line-

in

break her hip and has since been confined to the hospital.

Mrs. (Mills was a fine example of good Christian living and - account of feeble health was not able to take an active part in out- side affairs, was able to be around

work there. She was formerly Miss

Gillie, predeceased her some years

IIO.

There are left to mourn two sons,

Edward and William, and one daughter. Miss Helen Gillls. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from her late residence to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery-S

CLOSE TO 2.000‘-

(Continued from Page 'l)

for third place from Beaverdalc: George Mac was fifth, Queenie Dewey sixth. Flo Direct and Buddy Moko were seventh and eighth, both going to breaks during the mile.

Third Heat: Going away on the rail, Eva Worthy, after losing the pole to the Nightmare at the half, came u on even terms again in

as Kelly's Nightmare jumped it oil’ 25 yards from the finish It was another great heat all the way. George Mac finished strong to place third in front of Queenie Dewey, Lustlcln was fifth, Beaver- dale sixth, Buddy Moko and Flo Direct seventh and eighth.

2.14-2.18 Trot Ind Pace

First. Heat: Away with a mini- mum 01 scoring. Peter Brooke 2nd took the rail from Sunnymeallc at the first turn followed by Kay- ola. and Sonata. with Sunnymefldfl breaking just as the backstretch was readied. Stringing out in a line, it was Peter, Kavola, Sonata and Sunhymeade at the half. They

vols gtsrted moving up on even terms. At the three-quarters Ha- vola showed in from before .he seven-eighths was reached and then stayed off Peter Brookes stretch attempt to take the heat. stumymeads coming on in the stretch to beat out Sonata for third place. The last half was in 1.03%. Second Beau

Kavola and Peter Brooke 2nd race to a dead heat, a finish that the judges took quite awhile to deride- Going away Kavola was on the rail followed by Peter Brooke. Go- lng to d, drive on the back side. Sonata moved to the front at the three-quarter pole and as they came by the stands stlll was in front with Kovols. Peter Brooke and Surlnyrneade in that order- Up the backstretch the drives started in earnest, with Peter Brooke moving up to Kavclals PM‘ after the latter had wrcsted the lead from Sonata. As they n" the top of the stretch Kavola and Peter were practically neck and neck and they continued it 113M to the wire, flashing under it on dead even terms. Sunnymeade was third, Sonata fourth, both of thfim being only a few strides behind the two leaders. Third Heat:

Joey O'Brien tak- mg Kavols out on the b

aokstretch

past the ad Peter fin-

ktohe

Peter had the rall going away.

Chief o! Police Peter the lml

identificati of Ibtody st on

“glitz, was fatally lnjuggd 1n hoursefter he was married

are in the Prlnoe C

MislEll-ln

John

bridesmaid and the but ins-n most seriously injured of the four. foreman of the coroner's gther members

a

5h!!!” Neill, Jack Sdhurmarl, nard and J. E. Murphy-S

Canadian Woman Columnist lllss

MON 2o - (c2)-

der the pen namc o! Currie was the confidante of u-

the stre h drive and won the heat sands of Canadian women during the 11181; 31 yea-rs. died in hospital

here last night after an illness of l0 days.

Funeral services will be held from the family home at suburban St. Lambert Saturday for the who has conducted tho Mar: Currie D841! of

SlnCQ 1914. Dutlni! that

as a sympathetic adviser w

from correspondents ranging from ‘teen-used ymmksters to ootogm- arians.

Mrs. Archibald was the wife of Eldred J. Amhlbald, assoclatg ed- itor of the Star. Born Irene e Love. daughter of a. London. Ont. Dvllce magistrate (the was educated

an exhlbman “mun “m, n sum‘: svtirgtirilgedménbtéléilzsstolédgfi lérxlltél‘ l2}: $1 London Collegiate Institute and

iverslty of Toronto with honors in mglish history and modems.

Her l ewspa =1 career started while she was at college, when she wrote a weekly article for the 1on- don Advertiser. and later

World. Tbronto Sta: and the Hun- ilton Spectator. Prom the Specta- tor she went to the Canada West Magazine at Cities-BO. and thence

mm The crowd got to Canadian Pacific Railway at Cal- a complimentary dim!" 9°‘ another thrill when they witnessed gary, becoming the first accredited

woman publicity writer‘ in Canada.

1914 following her marriage. and developed her Margaret Currie page from the idea that Canadian house- wives hsd certain pet, economies and methods of working which,’ if interchrlaged. might wartime. Mrs. Archlbs. later be- came women's editor of the Star a. position ahe resigned several years ago because of poor health. Her column remained a Star feature. however. until her death.

Mrs, Archibald was a charter member of the original Canadian Women's Press Club. and was nrldely-known among women's

the the Compton runeral

omr. though for the past few years on 25m 1mm” Wm “mum ‘m 5°?"

accident Wednesday, s 1mg. of 20 for home use

the homo and do her share of the 01,1“; ygy-[Qng 131m“ 1n m, is:

John E. Campbell was named Jury. Chester Mc-

TREAL. Sept. Mrs. Eldred J. Archibald, who un- Msr s-ret

woman aret the Montreal Star

time she

became known throughout Cragiada 1-,.

ceived hundreds of latters s day

s worked successively for the Toronto

She joined the Montreal Star in

useful in

' vocscy before the Maritime Trans-

snd ocean freight rates; a planned program for poultry evisceratlon, the encouragement of economic l units of poultry (advocating units and larger units when raised for commercial ): and the best methods

purposes . of a its Christina Hickey of Indian River. Last night they were sildugpnltxe derrlagd lfgnllolirhdyleplrjtlgiilecrtlg gel-fig: m9 1N9 Buwm"! member °l m9 resting COTII-mfllbly and their oon- some of the suggestions embodied flmily 0f m9 lite J01") T- Hickey ditlon showed some improvement. ln resolutions passed of that place. Her husband, Wm. They are, Mrs. Day, the bride; ' “ 11d

It was decided that the Council

LUINEBERG, Germany, Sept. 20 — (OP) — A well-dressed Bri- ton who saw or suffered nll the horrors of the Belsen concentra- “011 03ml! lDld his grim story to. day to the British Military Court trying the camp commander. Josef Kramer, and 44 guards for mass

de-r. He 701d of bodies of iniernees piled like jammed logs, guards who spokeonly the "language or blows" guards who shot prisoners walk- ihstead of i‘ ng at their work, starvation, filth The witness was Harold Osmond 1e Druillerlce, schoolmaster, of Jer- sey, arrested after the Nazis oc- cupied the Channel Islands and confined in three other Nazi con- centration camps before his do livery to Belsen April 9, 1045. "I think I can fairly describe Beisen as the foulest and vllest spot that aver soiled the surface, of the earth," he asserted. Earlier the court saw Z0 minutes of movies showing the appull conditions at the camp and the mass b of the thousands of dead found there. Maj. Adolphus Ioonand Berney, British Military Government. officer. estimated that 461110 died at Belsen despite large German food stores nearby. ‘llhs movies showed ln detail the burial of Belsen victims In pm but the most horrifying shot of all was of a man with a handkerchief over his nose drlvinfl a bulldozer into a huge pile of rot- ting corpses. '

Accused Are Frozen-Faced

Kramer, called the "Beast of Bel- sen", and his co-defendants sat frozen-faced as the 3t year 01d teacher described the hell oi‘ Bel-

Druillence told how he ench colonel friend were into a hut with 500 oth-

sir. lo and I- Fr crammed

era.

"The more enterprising M m‘ inmates slept on boards across the rafters. Most of the people We" suffering from dysentery, lncluoinil

ilevelop tlniversal

portstlon Commission of lower land.

The Council also recommended that Canadian restaurants be es- tablished in England. Such an en- terprise. the Council believed. would do much to popularize Can- adian poultry and eggs Mother Corinna.’

Today lie unoil will hold s convention in Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium where noted poul- try experts from across Canada will address the gathering. The

kroups as a lecturer on human in- terest problems. She wrote one book, some 20 years ago under the title "Margaret Currie. Her Book."

BIFOC AL INVENTOI.

One of Benjamin Pranklink most important inventions was bl- focal spectacles.

Flicks had closed the gap consid- erably. Nearing the three-quarters

Blood Type

-(AP) — Army doctors who used

134 Prisoners Volun- teered To Serve ‘As Human Guinea Pigs.

CANON CITY, Colo. Sept 2o

pole Shirley and Flicks started to

convicts n5 volunteer guinea piss

meetings will be open to the pub-

Schoolteacher Tells Of Horrors Of Belsen Camp

those sleeping above. I think I can leave the rest to your imagin- at on.”

daypafter we arrived." he rca , "a ranch friend came and asked if I had inspected a long grey hut on the other side Q1 block l3 (where Mr. le Drulllence was imprisoned). He invited me to have a look through hole; 1,113,; were meant to be windows.

"The first window showed only a washroom-a crude place with several bodies floating about; water on the floor. but, the hewnd window revealed a room absolute. 1y filled-and I mean filled up - with dead bodies. Many hundreds were in the room. In every room of that very long hut the sight was precisely the same."

He told, toO. of seeing SS. (Elite Guard) men whip women prisoners for lighting grass firu to try to cook. and of hut leaders distribut- ing watery soup only to those who would pay three clgarers.

"The first four days." the school- master testified, "I had only one pint of soup and one mug of wat- er."

Grisly Work

On the fifth ' 388i burial pits. The grisly procession started each day st sunrise and lasted until 8 p.ln., he said, add-

lng:

"In the five days I spent on the burial job. no or drop of water passed my lips."

It was while he was engaged ln the burial work that he witnessed the cannibal .

"During the dragging of these dead to the pits," the witness said. "l noticed strange wounds back of the thigh in many of them -thev looked like gunshot wounds at close quarter. but a friend of mine said many prisoners were cutting chunks off these bodies to eat.

"On the next visit to the mor- tuary, I actually saw prisoners whip out a knife and cut flesh off the leg of a corpse and put it in their mouth."

day, he was put to n: dead to

army of more than 2.000.000 men had been disarmed and the rest “'01P, being demobllized at the rate of 50.000 a da-y. At this pace. the home army will pass out of eiost- ence the first week of October.

Four more suspected war crlrn- inals were rounded up. With 32 top suspects in Yokohama prison, Lt.- Gen. Robert Elchelberger, 8th Army commander. said that war dictator Hidcirl Tojo soon would be moved from the hospital "to the local cal- aboose to loin file rest of his Pearl Harbor gang."

Among the latest suspecte‘ war criminals on whoa-n the key was turned was Lily ADOBE. naturalized German and only woman on the first wanted list She will be ques- tioned about propaganda broadcasts

m. ualty. the platoon became

dijk, Holland. At 1.00 am, Company, commanded by Cat Nicholson, moved forward until e leading platoon came under vary heavy machine gun and rifle fire. The platoon commander was a ou- disor- ganized and the advance was halt- ed. Without thought of his own safety Capt. Nicholson went for- ward as quickly as possible, con- tacted the leading section and un- der point-blank fire reorganised the entire platoon into a fire group. He personally silenced much of the enemy fire with grenades and than led the remainder of his company into the assault.

"Inspired by this officer's actions the company went forward quickly and overran the enemy strong-point, killed many, capturing 130 prison- ers arld four 105 mnl guns. “Through Capt. Nicholson's C- leptlonal courage. leadership and inspiration this enemy strong- point was eliminated quickly and “A" Company of the Regina Rifle Regiment accomplished their task with a minimum of casualties to themselves."

Licut. Harper's Citation Lleut. Harper, M.C., 26, Royal

Canadian Armoured Corps, was born April 20, i919 in Charlotte.

in town, PEI. A clerk and truck dri-

ver when he enlisted March 2'7. l0- 41, he proceeded overseas to serve with the 5th Armoured Regiment and was commissioned Pleb. 20, l9- 44. His wife. Mrs. Irene Harper, and their son, Ivan Dewar reside at 204 gtzlrmbcrland St., Charlottetown, P. His citation reads as follow: “Lieut. Harper commanded 2 Troop of “A" Squadron, 5 Canadian Armoured Regiment, during the advance from Voortliuizen to Put- ten. Just north of Voorthuizen on April 1'7, 1945, the squadron cams under extremely heavy anti-tank and machine-gun fire and suffer- ed several casualties to tanks and personnel. The fire was coming chiefly from the woods on the right flank of the regimental centre line which was covered by Illeut. Har- per's WOOD. The advance was tem- porarily held up. Displaying great initiative Lleut. Harper immedia- tely took his troop into the woods to locate the guns. Shortly after he entered the woods the enemy guns opened fire giving away that; position. Dlsregarding the heavy fire, this gallant officer personally led s charge, over-running the poe. ltion, destroying three of the guns and capturing fifty-three prisoners, "The destruction of the enemy guns vzas done at point blank range and it was due to the surprise a- chieved by the boldness of this troop leader in leading his troop headlong into the opposition in the woods that caused the enemy to abandon their guns and surrender The continued advance of his squad- ron and the regiment after a vary short delay was entirely due to the audacity. courage and leadership of this outstanding officer.