»*~~...1 ' n r _ prefer, K

l

‘rboihnrlian

M A bookstore, Water Mutt:

m: to boom cal: ” following stores In Salmonella Bakery, Water Street; black Gucci, flflranvillefl ltrooi.

bllARlilAl ~ .7 _ .- _ ref-sins, ' "Tuffifi. ' qs naamos coon '

Ottawa It. .-

"Mi. ow an; , .

‘wus- ism-n

a 4

.170 wiirbo dollvsniltoanybo-oin-lialaorlllo. zfimlorloyatlo-pocdayoriloplcwook. Phonofiforthisoccviol youogdortotnoboycooooasibloforlalivorioooayolsnata

so ' .- lro , sic lion and £3‘? 8.2.... m‘ 1-2-2; ' o "T5 ems r onyx... u? Bmnswic? cm March 15m. Wgite p ensington, .mmt ' All NOW booking orders for . Baby} cluokséivilvuslas H- aim/ivy ' ' i-a-tst-tr. up uvaa on. oar

are‘ cagy to ctakeKyot effacltiz- '1‘ r 0., ens . It _ av or us 12g“,

32gb;

t

-.--1.os l- One white faced ‘female fox. Fmder please notify ‘flapper MocKsy, New London. Rewnrd. 1-3-21-

.—I G TODAX, assort- ed car Maple leaf Cafeteria hog nnd poultry feeds. Special low ..prl;,-@ off car. Robert C. Auld. Freetown. 1-3-li

y. .-1t'EED Purina fox cubes and "meai' for increased production. Order now at, Br ce's, 1-2-2i.

—I"UNERAL FRIDAY —-' The funeral of the late Daniel Sulli- van will be held Friday momlng at 9 o'clock from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church,

~ Summcrside. Interment in St.

_ Paul's Cemetery.

' —IN MONIREAL - Dr. and jMrs. Mark Delaney, Summerslde, - have received a wire from thd-z‘ “daughter; Mrs. I.M. Stevenson

advising that she has arrived safely 51in Montreal by air, accompanied

by hor little son, Allan. Mrs. Stev-

enson made the trip to meet her “husband. Flt. Lt. I.M. Stevenson - \vho has just returned from over- ' scas. He plans to enroll at the . McGiil school of dentistry-B

. —ST. LOUIS BOYS RETURN -_ Dr. Wilbert and Frank Shea, sons ‘of F. J. Shea, St. I..ouis, returned inst. neck from military aervcie with the Canadian ‘A my in con- tinental Europe. Dr. ilbert was with the 21st Medical Corps France, Belgium, Holland and Ger- any. Frank did duty on the H etiiterrancan front of the Italian mpaign thence to France and a- ng to Germany. Dr. Wilbert pro- ses to become a medical prac- tioner in this province. K

-INDIANS ON WAR PATH - ontrary to the Christmas/spirit rvading a world at peace at this fstivc season some of the aborig- al natives of Lennox Island Re- ve went berserk on Christma! orning. An impromptu “vigil- ntes" force succeeded in appre endintl some of t e recreant braves” and securing them with ropes whilea “lone ranger" was sent to Port Hill station to inform the minions of the law by wire. The operator was quite sure that the disturbance would not approxi- mate the destruction of Hiroshima by the atomic bomb and succeeded. in molliiying the excited ranger. With the approach of daylight the

fcnr, imirc , and revenge was disq

sapated, the ranger returned and it is presumed the island ls still above water and life proceeds in its usual idyllic form.

—-STUDENTS ENTERTAINED - i/iiss Evelyn Walker and her bro- her, Mr. George Walker, who are

. ' pending the holidays at their home

. in summerslde were guests of hon- .or last week at a party given by ._Nliss Jean McFudyen at her homo ‘on Green Street. During the oven- ing an observation game, contests and illustrated proverbs caused great enthusiasm and added much ‘to the gaiety of the occasion. Prizes were awarded to the win- .ning teams. Refreihments were served by the hostess in her usual - efficient manner, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Walker. A jolly evening was brought to a close by a hearty sing song and "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," with Mrs. (Dr.) Call- . beckiat the piano. S

—MIMINEGASII MISSION —'I‘he “new mission church recenil er- cterl close to the thriving vllage ,__ flvfiminegash Run is finished ex- tcriorily. The interior finishing

rocceded with in duct

time. The parish will he under the pastorate of Rev Patrick Walsh oi Palmer Road, under whose su ervlslon the new church was buii . The parishioners donated to the building fund most generously, and dollar for dollar was donated by no less a srson- age than Cardinal Ma uiaan while he was Archbishop oi Rb- glna. The spirit of benevolence

CDUTSC D

which actuates our native sons who .

prominence and

have attained Another

opulence is magnificent. ‘shining example is the recent ~- our donation by R050" ‘the beautification of’ 1100M dseape. 3'

' A.YP.A. bond- of pm- ID-

ootféii a

-ICIIOOL IRATE Bodoq Rink Thursby la n. u. 1-3-31 —I'OI SALE.- 1:113‘ Phone 562-1. B.” C 1.11%:

410mm! new, Friday. Jan. 4. Buincnarsidlzeliezlbf; vs. Summorside Crystals. Game starts 8:30 sharp. skating slit-ear.“

—WANTIJD _ 115959951 yo, Travellers Rest School. Supple- ment $200 yearly. Apply M", Hany England. iiecretary of trus- tm- » 1-8-5-8-31.

—lllUI.' PAPER. _. The 5,-5.5, Nine class of Summerslde High School has just published a paper called "The Red Cross Sentinal”. ‘The pupils expect to realize a pro- !" of about $25.00 from the sale 0t the paper and m1; monev will be donated to the Junior ed Cross in Charlottetown. Miss nn Woodside is edltor-ln-chlef of the SentinaL-S

-PROPOSED RACES AT MIMI- NEGASII -Speed owners of Mimi- hezash locality are to stage a race as soon as conditions permit. There are some good old timers in the vicinity. Capt. Pat. Calla. ghan has Volo Scott, Bert Rix has Abbe Worthy and there are some promising colts which may 'be tried out. S ectators from among the racing aternity of Alberton may attend-if apprised of the date in time. -K.

Personals

-Mr. Brentpn Ramsay of Alber- ton was a passenger by morning express to Suminerslde on Satur- day. K

Wilhelm-u

Til-DAY PHIL BAKER AND ' EDMUND-RYAN

\ ., _ In, .. . ,

.“Taket It or

Leave It”

Aloo news and short- Subjects.

Shows, 7:80 and 9:15 Matinee Thursday at 3:30

all.

‘suivinsnsipp 1101101112

‘TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

—"Take It Or Leave It," Phil Baker's tremendously popular iaugh-and-quiz show was brought _to the screen of the Capitol Thea- tre yesterday, and for this review- er’: $64, it's as perfect an answer to the movie entertainment ques- tion as has come this way in quite some time.

In it's clever fllmization of the air show, 20th Century-Fox has taken all the elements that x0 into the terrific listening appeal "Take It Or Leave It" holds for some 35- 0001100 radio fans, and has ingeni- ously added to it an overwhelming- ly bewitching eye appeal that makes it the big surprise musi- cal of the year.

There is, of course. Phil Baker himself complete with the suave manner, high humor and keen wit that makes him the refreshing screen personality. While he scored handsomely in "The Gang": All Here." in “Take It Or Leave It", his first starring film vehicle, gives Baker the full go-ahead signal and

' he goes all-out in making the most

—Mr. Russell Callaghan ~of Ebbs- fleet was a visitor to Summersida‘ on Saturday. 1

-.hfl. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien‘ and young son of Charlottetown are spending a few days at Alber- ton, guests of Mr. O’Brien’s father Harry O'Brien. -K.

-Mr. and Mrs. Claude O'Brien and children of Summerside are visiting Albarton. guests of Claudds father, Harry O'Brien. -K. ;

.____,_. —Doctor and Mrs. Wilfred Cal- laghan of Souris returned from St. Louis on Thursday morning after’ attending the funeral of the dnc-; tor's father, W. P. Callaghan. K.

-Friends in Western Prince County will regret to hear that Martin Husteler of Miminesash is seriously ill in Alberton Hospital.

-K. ____ i

—Mr. Chester Smith of Alberton was a passenger by morning train to Mlscouche on Saturday. H’: will train and fit Urban Giliis‘ stnble| of colts on a new track built by; Urban and Harry O'Brien this fag.

-Frlends will be pleased to learn that Dr. Austin Delaney, Summer- slde, who was ill with pneumonia_ has recovered sufficiently to re-|_ turn home from the hospital and expects to be out again in about three weeks time-S

--Mr. and Mrs. Meritt Callaghan returned to Albarton on Friday evening. ‘They spent Christmas holldavs with friends in Emerald. Mr. Callaghan is inspector schools for e second educational division of ince. Co. K-

—Mr. Leslie Simmonds of Sim- monds and McFarlane, Freetown. produce growers and dealers was a passenger by train to Freetown ofi Saturday. Mr. Simmonds has purchased the large residence at= the corner of Belmont and 1508M" Streets and is making his home in Summerside.

British Commons Leader Emphasizes Ganada’: lmpmanco

Jami-WP)-

miuovix. c‘ u ‘ ma“

corporation to Parliament,

of the opportunity with a perfor- mance that's tops in every way. In addition, there are Phil Sil- vers, Edward Ryan, Marjorie Mas- sow and Stanley Praqer. Against the background of the program.

[the film's scriptwriters have wov-

en an enthralling story of romantic suspense involving Ryan and lovely Miss Massow. Ryan carries for- iard the promise of exceptional tlent he displayed as the young- est of “The Fighting Suilivnns," and while this is Mariorle Mas- sow's first film, her delightful per-

formance ls one that calls for an]

early encore.

NEW ‘HOUSING .

(Continued from Page 1)

also will administer the home con- version pinn. under ivhLch large homes were taken over by the Government and convmtcd multiple dw s. \

the National Housing Act, the Government was author- ized to make loans totalling up $100,000,000 to persons who wish- ed to build their own homes. The Government also. was authorized to set aside $150,000,000 to guar- antee loans and losses on loans made by lending institutions for rental projects.

Authority also was given to guarantee investments of up to $135,000,000 in housing projects by life insurance companies.

Tho act contained provisions for slum clearance grants, but this branch of. the act will remain

o, under the Minister of Finance in

so far that his approval and that of the Cabinet will be needed be- fore any grant for slum clearance is made. * 1n outlining the duties of Al: agree Minister Ilsiey said that t rough its authority to guaran- tee loans and losses on loans it would provide a supplemen‘ ry source of credit for the loan and

K. trust companies.

The building of homes in Can- ada during the year ls e ted to hit an "unprecedented rate" as more materials and manpower become available.

homo: was set

A $8.1 of 50.000 for t first full construction year following VII-Day, May 8. and it is expected that goal will be reach- ed and possibly passed.

IDCAL OFFICERS .

(Oouflnufi from ‘P080 1)

city. W88 ‘H10 Mttiflfl lib 0! What IA b10071! 1e

or tho most outstanding business

and publio-Irpirltod men of tho city and outlylnl

S i ers.

if bovth“ ations n tion u w .

‘Th lmdr Admiral oarrevonthc

l"! CHAN-D"

Egg Production tlcntinucs a Climb

production in _ Prince Edward

to increase flight-

ia a s uc

vest-mil “if. “amid-ii” l ti: with m: mam connec

Rural grading stations are now cuottns for unfiadcd deliv- gflflflbll-Yfi. i fir: um. dlllvéed’ .6 Chaniot mA- 32:86; A-cnedium, 32-33; B,

- Poult/rv‘ receipts show sonal decrease, it was with no price changes.

a coa- reported,

island-Born Alberta liitil Pam: Away

CAIBARY. Jan. 2 — (GP) _. Harry Oren-imam Haslam. well- krwwp lawyer of southern Alberta. and ber 0f the Pro- vincial Legislature, died Bundgy at his home in Claresholm.

Mr. Haslam was born in Spring- gcéd. P. E. l. He came to Clares- .om 44 y a d _ tised law tfhclre asligcén had pmc

Still Uncovering llcad In Dresden

By RICHARD KASISCIIKIE

BERLIN, Jan. 2 — (AP) — Near- ly a year after the tremendous Allied bombings of last Feb. 13-14, reported to have killed more than 200,000 persons in Dresden, the re- sidents of the Saxon Capital still are digging out corpses.

Those who survived that night and day speak with horror of the inferno which turned Dresden's old city into a ghastly rubble of lgrick and stone and charred tim-

ers.

Even Russians who have been in Dresden nearly eight months are amazed at what western air pow- er did ln the city. The Dresden mil- itary governor, Mait-Gen Dimitry Dubrovski, who ivelcomcd the first American correspondents to tour the Russian-occupied zone, rated the centre of Dresden among the worst damaged cities he had seen -and he has seen scores or ruined German cities.

Many of the dead were refugees who poured into Dresden from Silesia in front of the Red Army. Dresden was ill bombing, lacking big or deep shelt- As fire swept through the streets many sought refuge cote or have the buildings collapse upon them. '

Although the S S blew up _all but one-the “Blue Wonder"—of the Elbe bridges linking the new and old cities, Dresden has come back to life and is humming. The power plant escaped damage and street car service has been res- tored in the ruined portion of the town where the main streets have been cleared and the rubble stock- ed on the curbs.

No attempt has yet been made at rebuilding.

I visited the ruined hautbahnof with a Russian soldier who told me that the “people here already hate the Americans for this" but I found no hostility among the Dresdeners-rather a friendi curiosity.

V

Fantastic llitlcr Prophecy Revealed-

BY DANIEL DE LUCE

NUERNBERG. Germany. Jan. 2 .D(AP) — Beaten and bitter. Adolf Hitler proph led a week before his "death" in f mine Berlin that "my spirit will arise from my KHWB 811$! ono will see that I have been risht. a long-secret letter bv Joachim von Ribbentrop disclosed today,

Ribbentrop. then German For- eign Minister. wrote tho letter to Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden lust before he was captured in Hamburg last srunmer. He said Hitler made the prediction in their final conversation in Berlin. and described his letter as Hitler's "last political will "

Ribbentroifs handwritten letter was but on the secret list by army intelligence when he was captured. and this is the first dispatch ,..'w quote from it textually.

The letter declared that the lit- tcrv Hitler entrusted to Ribbentroo the delivery or an appeal to British statesmen for real friendship be- tween" the British Emni

“hm

. . Churchill and Mr. Eden at the time were Prime Minister izn Secretary of Britain.

and 135:1 romeo v.

Hitler also was quoted as saying he "regret " the we: with the United States. Further. the lmehrcr could not help- exprcuing his won- der at the power of the Soviet Union and-called Marshal Stalin's crea- tion of the Red Army a “srandiose deed." Ribbentroo added.

“IIIIIMMIQ|I"

. OI Hitler's own political drosml. tron wrotomthot the mohrer

war. charged Ratche-

preparcd for l

in. shallow basements, only to suffol

rrvWN . cuanoiau BEIITIIAL iilllililllilli

‘I'll! 810B! 0F ALBERT IAI- EH. City, will he closed Saturday, Jon. b. all day. 1-3-31

FOX IARMEB - You my; the tilht b0 market our gym fun, Bee the most [outs smug; fur buy- er at lllcLurcs Office. Only bore for a few days. '

1-3-31.

nurz wsrssaan, Canada's t fw- buver. will be at Mc- Lurob office for a few t opportunity to sell n. mi’? 14-11.

IIIIP SAILS — '1‘ . S. left Georgetown ygsetegday “HE? in: for 8t. John's. Nfld. with a ciirso of cattle and farm produce. Most of tho cattle and a greater iifii.‘i.‘..i“ty'fd.°’“ivn°tm"° "n" Neill. Charlottetown. n °

TO BE MARRIED AT BASIL- ICA — The marriage‘ of Miss Yvonne Zakem. r o! Mr, and Mrs. Albert zalem of can cit-y. to Staff-Sgt. James Haddad o! MOI-twat. will take place an, llrdfly fli- 10 A-M- in 5t. Din- stans Basilica.

nAs srcur nasronsn - m. Warren MacDonald. formerly of Kinssboro. who has spent the last 40 years in Manitoba, returned to the Province some time ago to enter the P. E. Island Hospital for an operation on his eyes. Suf. faring from cataracts, Mr. M“. {Donald was totally blind, Yes. "My. he returned to the home of his brother, Mr. George Mao- Ef$2"‘3.'..§€‘€l%“’i’8a.. “$3; hit?“ at the Hospital. cessu y

h WAS KNOWN HERE _. word Has een received by Mr, and My’.

911W J. Callback of St. Avards of the death in Quebec City of blfardsse sflvilie- deilllty Minister 0 Agriculture for the Province of Quebec. During the summer of 19- ll he worked at the Charlottetown Experimental Station as assistant to the Superintendent and made ma"! friends who will be sorry to hear of his death. Since that time

eral occasions.

‘RESUMES BUSINESS HERE _ Mr. J. T. lTomi iDavies. city. has resumed his business cnnnegtjqn with McCall-Frontenac Oil Corn. ‘Dilly after several years absemg with the Canadian Army over. seas. l-le will have charge of the ‘Red Indian Station located on GT9“ Geilrke Street. His many ifriends will welcome his return to the lt"sillesg life of the commun- itix-h =1‘. Davies served overseas iliit" f: armoured regiment and a _. tilled several appointments [T151112 to the rank of Major.

Mr. Eric Paul, Brookfield was n Week-end suest of Mr. and Mtg, Harry Slackford, Charlottetown.

Former Woman ilcop Star Honored

EDMONTON. Jan. 2 — (CPt — Sgt. Harriet M.» Hopkins of the R. C. A. F. <W.D.) former mem- ber of the famous women's bas- ketball team Edmonton Grads, was awarded the British Empire limdal in the King's New Year's Honors List.

Sgt. Hopkins Joined the Air Force in January 1842 and serv- ed at RockciJffe, and Headquart- ers in Ottawa.

Greek King Gives Message To People

ATHENS. Jan. 2 — (Reuters) —- Kins George of the Hellenes. in a New Year's message to the Greek pimple published here today. de- clared that Greece had “powerful friends" in the Allied councils sot - lint; the world's problems.

After calling for great efforts to

restore cairn and prosperity in the country. the Kins continued: L "I feel deeolv the sorrow of your hearts at seeing the great day of justice for which we fought retard- ed so much. Uncertainty and dis- turbance brought’ about by the war still hinder the work oi reconstruc- tion. We can nevertheless face the future with com-sire."

Kins George sent his message from london. where ho has been living since Greece was occupied by the Germans in 194i. The Greek people have not vet decided whe- ther their country will continue as a monarchv or whether it will b9 cocno a republic.)

marshal Goertng and Heinrich Himmler with treason. and binned Germany's downfall on "interns.- tional Jewry."

The pale and aging Ribbentrop has told American interrogators at the Nuemberr tail that he fled Ber- lin April 244.1040. on ‘higher in- structions. Three days later he in formed Hitler that he wanted come back and fight beside him. gut was told to ltav in the area of

auen.

However. tho Rod Army drove him into the British none.

Ribbentrofis rumbling and wheed- iim letter to Mt. Churchill and Mi‘. Eden was imnklv phrased to olous t air curiosity. if not their symb- shv. and vet him a trip to sea hem personally. It recalled tho alien-d statement bv Hitler at West- ern Front headmaster: in the sum- mer of i040 that be would grant Britain s pom-e “thot-rv-u-t nevu- in am wav violate Btdit- prestige and esteem in the world."

L

126 Kl tho fa

circuits tram runrnu toner

Veterans of all Wm are requested to moot at SL, at 8:45 AM. Friday morning to-atinnd ral of our late Comrade, Joseph

r. w. stunt, Secretary,

Flynn.

Charlottetown Brunch.

he has visited the Province on sev- ti

Conservative Throughout

OTTAWA. Jan. 2 - (OP) -— A drive to strengthen the various branches of the Progrwve Conser- vative party's Dominion association is to be undertaken by leading mem- bers of the party during the off- season period, it was learned today. The drive will be aimed at:-

1. Bringing about closer relations between the branches of the assoc- iation and the party's parliament» arv group of 67.

2, Making clear the party's stand on important national issues which have arisen or which are expected to arise,

8. Urgihg ifoe instilling of new and vouns blood into provincial branches of the federal organiza- on as a means of strengtheninz them.

4. Making provincial branches so strong that decentralization of Ot- tawa control will be possible.

' The drive is expected to follow verv much along the lines used by John Bracken. Progressive Conser- vative leader. in his efforts to get the best out of his parliamentary group during the session.

Working Committees

Mr. Bracken fanned various com-

Wintier Store Hours

Saturday. close at 9.00» p. m. ~ Daily close at

Wednesday close at 12.00 noon

Kindly note Saturday closing hour is changedfrom 9.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. for the winter months.