'71,thhnt'1sor. M jJANUARYA s,_1_94s 'I‘HE' WESTERN‘ GUARDIAN Aflllllltllllerlurpimllianeverlgofl George 010w. IO Ottawa IL IUIIEISIDI and FENCE COUNT! News. lubscfptlele. Hurting iinureiunubolnntulivflweltacru- lowing liens in Slnnerlde: Driller‘. Inter liven. Chalet. l‘! Grenville Street anybenelnl lad. Tgga . II reunite. - 4mm mo. udmll order eerlyetBI-acek. 1 4.4x)“ — Unladinl mofsereened coal’. ‘rake dolfv n-omoerendseveuzonqml’. . BIL 'll.ohllfl.a°fdlfl. bk‘. -NOR'l‘ll urch oof . ' —I00l orders f hlrdflill '14-": *3 Nestor ueris, gory lime at I. 1-5-21. unlT“Y§.§.u§'“§fi.-rvm c a Miss’ Mary JIMKQDHQ. Deaconess- _WANTI.D to trade Electric ' 178C110 10!‘ NA Bo. ry Radio. odel. Or will buv Buttery 3114110- l-l, B. Cameron. Summerside, --I'O I BALI l0“ 1% to O . h-uck. Dual 1.11:1... beater. ‘benhfirl; price. l ‘£116!!! relwxgag W31 Freetown. 114$‘. Jun: IEEBBYTERIAN1 L GRUB!!! IN CANADA. -— Services n Simdly. January 7th in Kensl on] at lll A. M. and 7.30 P. M. and Freetownu§P.ll.Rev. .A. McGowan. 1-5-11. —WAN'.IID -- Pure bred Short- horn bull. Bled 1s to 2o months.’ Norman moan-co, Summcrsid , -.wN1on. Hockey. Friday. Jan. R- R 8- 5, Vdeflallal Kxlxtiskorax Axg- _ i 1-5-11 UM" ‘m °° ' ' -IIIJIQUE uNrnn clump elldtd- 1*“ EServices Sunday. n‘ éxnNslNczroN. Cameo Thea-he. Alba“ no f, January cm at “if. u?“ 123m P‘; James M. Baxter. an. 1-s- —CALLED T0 BOSTON _ Mm Crosby and Gloria’ Jean. 1n "Pardon M‘ mg" Plus JNews and ‘gverlmxi 1m: No. o. f-s-e-m. féiggflgilrgfifllfiaeihyzrt» $155951: _ UNITED cgulwfl s e1’. s. an Cowan-is e1- TBYON 011-511’ lll in hospital. Mrs. 0:11P!!! PW‘“V°“'“°' Th” “um” m left the following mornin m Bus. ll. upon 1th. are a fol- Eblwbiln Traverse 11 As M. to a P. u Crapaud maoduu. _ k RTgInJ. A. JI-rdine. 1A.. B.D.. _ IIAGISTRATWS COURT -, Minlstc. 1-5-11. BeéON n, Darby‘! —-—- _ _ . .. mer e y, Lnocnc! rlaedtequimltig- £311!) morning a man pleaded ‘guilty to day. J1m- I- T8 “i! ma“ versus driving a truck more than thirty-i Shore L-eozlle. 9t? w five miles beyond its registered address. He was fined $7.00 and Sununerside Orvstflle- Game start at 8.30. A hockey plgyer N_ josts. Mr. J. Watson MaeNsughtJ K.C. prosecufcd the case for the eently returned from Italy is ex- ‘V-Vgrtime Prices end ‘Ikade Board. to drop the puck. Admis- rifacn 20 and 30 cents. 1-5-31 _ N LEAVE — T11?- IIOME O AB‘ Roxana %fi.°yn"“fi‘%srz.v°frt. son of e n31;- imp»- 01°15“. 51,51“ Must lleokon With l or "women .with his fa y. first Christmas home in three , l-le returned on Saturday w joln his ship at Prince R3611. B. C. He hcd just cornplet _ a course in gunnery before Junie. He has seen quite a bit of actions during his three years at sea.-— . —WEDDING BELLS-An inter- esting wedding took place on Dec as, at the home of w. K. and s. Alla-r, M Middleton eldst da/ullifter. 113-1118 uni in marri8€° - gem. Page Affleck, R C A F . Greenwood. N’. s . son of Mr- 111d Mrs. sincleir Affleck, Bedeque. The beau-tful ceremony was DB1’- formed by Rev. J H Bishooin the presence the 1911141“ and men“ M m‘ w” stress these factors: 11'1"“?! “an?” The brkm- 1. Them the Germans have suf- pariv entered the room to the mum gamma to can? um the“. ch81“ °1' L"1’°“¥"‘" ‘NM. rsent battle nlun. lfll~"f‘1'fl_ki‘i1ai}"e<l1db-"l “£15,, ‘gervflflm 2 New secret weapons are being 10D ‘e 1' a °° - ‘t me adil in undongrou. nd 1n he; motlhwg weddlnu gown of “Mesqm m y silk em-broklered 1*‘ b‘ E‘ New Nazi Weapons BY THOMAS I1‘. HAWKINS (Assoelmco Press Staff Writer) BER-N, Jdn, l —- (Al?) —I.n.fom1- ation from inside Germam, dis- counting Nazi propaganda, indi- cates that German armies equipped wth a seizes of new weapons must be beckoned a. fighting forw oflllflble of continued effective resistance - taking udvantnge of Allied mistakes and difficulties. ‘ fteports dealing with the German nulltary situation and we of secret wenponsicomlng from gulfra dou-n ivory 5941111 “"1" 3 Tr reinforcemcnte are still 11°11 “"1 "W311"? “ ‘IWM arvnilsblm large qua tity. www- Of 111"” ""1 ”"'“‘W 1t u difficult w detcnnine the "m?" 11°11“! H“ 8151'"- VM“ degree-these infonnents have un- wrs her attendant wearing core taffeta with white rtr-ersores Pct-h dross-e; were floor ierawth ‘IW! norm won moported b" Mr. Hamid Dodds The room um: wretvf-"v de- corated in rose and white- stream- ers. ev-mecu Dlmts owl r-‘iwr he‘!!! The hops-v row-l» lMt. on Wednes-dev for their IVMIPG home consciously absorbed Niazi prema- gunde. but they are in a posfltion to be well informed und have proved liable in the best. Underground Stores Observers in Berlin are corwinced the Nazis had far greater under- ground stores of illflnoline than the Allies believed. Synthetic Bnsoline is still being manufactured, and the Germans need for la fuel for their operation; than in the deye gluon the Luftwaffe wont out One Gennan said of the Lmlt- wa-ffe, "we now go into notion only after good scouting and intelligence W’ indinafc it wilkbe worth- e.’ These info belicve firmly that “V-wempons‘ being turned out 1n underground factories in Czecho- Qlovalda as well as in Germany new number up to 1o ‘Ihcy sew B new ainolarc, read/v for use, ls shot mom the srwnd like e rocket. Personals -Mr. W. H. Robotham. RDNVR, returned to his base recently af- ter having been called home by the serious illness and death of his young wife. —Mrs. Jock Colvill of Btroyroy, 0nt., has returned home from Ken- slngton, having come to the Is- land to attend the funeral of Mrs. Null. Rcboihum (nee Verna Chap- pe .. ‘ —Mr. David Rcbotham of Stray- ' tunes to roy. Ont... returned home Dee. l6 cum“ " “W- ‘t W’ _l her/dug come to Kensinzton by §$u¥;me. ¢£°0$_ algae sudden passin of his sons messed a“ “m,” a ‘mm to swcom After leaving the tame!‘- and ‘ ”‘ its one torpedo, it can switch back to znsclihe and lend normally. The plane ls said mount t/wo cannons and has orvisinv range of about 1,000 miles. Berlin declared s. new Portable rocket machine, , ’ to one nwn and f'rir.g effectively over a -—Mlss Eunice Clough, Smnmer- lide. spent the Christmas week visiting her sister. Mrs. Cecil Ward, Charlottetown. She was accom- panied by her brother AB. Roland Clough and they returned by plsne.-S. —Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Halifax, has AiTlVBiI home on s. visit to Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. John H. Burgovne in the Prince County Hospitu‘. -Mrs. Fred Coles and Mrs. How- McLean were recent; yllaitcrs i military policy and uolitfasl men- oeivverlng, especially in Greeece. Bev-zium and France This course ‘s being pursued by Germans who llewe they can yet w.n s. while e w whoa on. Whil ho truth b flcli II distdnmlieh nomad-bond by any re- porter. noun-Gunman frlennh who have been on the spot soy the Gera man; who might be taunted to re- lllolhlsve etc. bv ' ‘ om» Connected with DIUGSTOIII. . e accomplished nothing." These non - Gen-nan Germany believe hut feel I Buyer At Summersule - Mr. R. N. 0’Bryan of Holt Renfrew and Co. Ltd., Mont- real, will be buying all types of Fox Pelt: this week at OFFICE 0F . Charles R. Rogers SUMMERSIDE . THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY T0 SELL YOUR SIL-1 VERS PLATINUMS RING NECKS AT BEST I CASH PRICES- ' Fill‘ 1-11? held on the Y 23rd and Mr, stently studying Allied propaganda, ti msrlmenrpfoveee. "fit 1,1113; been six th i TO-DA Y iiililll Iii l'\1| ‘ ilfiii w» JEAN SUlllVAN - lUCllE WATSON cum-c u, Raoul Walsh . 5m... my by leull Vudnoy us Mal Mend - mu en Original saw or, m May and luuia Vednev K _, ALSO SHORT SUBJECT Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2.30 l SUMMERSIDE 7 flfiillilll hormful- 5?“? ouucu false pigtutligseufnvlgtzilg: 111111 lmsvendlns Nazi Collapse, ‘lney declare that Berlin leaders were "win-iced" at the Allies‘ "smvprise" over the V0,; Rundgfkdt offensive. $’side Board. 0f Trade Monthly Meeting‘ Held The annual ti _ merside Eoardnegf “Trzedeuxgvilslunlge 8x31111112 of January t sir . Duty Mlnisler usn/lglcultflx’, 21:11 be the guest speaker. This was decided at the monthly meeting 0f the Board held lust evening. The Secretary, Mr. R. S. Hinton, reported that this would be the forty-fifth anniversary of the board Mr. Donald Bnk-cr, the President, prrsldcd n; lust night's meeting The President rcportsd that, the 001111111011 of ihc railway tiooks on the Marine Wharf. whichprevcnh‘ ed shunting. had been reported’ to the officers of the Federal Dept. of Public Works and that action had been taken to have the work done this fall but this was found‘ to be impossible due to the short- 1136 0f labor. It wag hoped, 110w. ever. to have the workdone early the spring. 1 Mr. Hugh Morrison of the Town Improvement Committee Iepflrtgd time the Committee had waited, on the Town Council with refer- ence to having the dump on the east end waterfront cleaned up. He ma that the Council had 01-4118 feted f0 purchase the pro ert - from the owner for $1,000‘, y_ 1118 M81101‘ was still under discus-l sion. l Some discussion was held on the report that the Post Office is ‘o be enlarged and it was strongly felt that the Board should be eon- sulfed on any changes to be made as the alterations made last year were most unsatisfactory. The President stated that the service to the public at the Pcst Office at the present time was very bad. The arrangements for the an- nual meetina and dinner were left in the hands of the entertainment committee. under the chairman- ship of Mr. J. E. CampbelL-S. FAIRVIEW AND NORTH b0 RIVER BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM The Falrvlew morning service was rendered by the Sunday School with assistance of the Fuirview the Choir and Evelyn McLure as or- ganist. as follows: Opening Doxology and Invoca- on. Hymn, “Oh Come All Ye nim- ful." Scripture by Evelyn McLure, “The Christmas Story.” limitation, ‘The Innkeeper," Hammond Mccollum. Carol, “Silent Nilht." the school.- Reoitetion, "No Room in the Inn," Betty McCollum. Scripture, Marjorie Neil, "The Christmas Story" continued. volt or offer passive regismnoo are Recitation, “While Stars of M dlgqqgmmd w M1194 p‘ do, Christmas Shine," Wanda Neil. u, o‘, because they are sblo w check and Recitation, "Advice," Beverly A REM 0mm co tn not“? “final-mm nd ks by pester 1 ess a remar . 077051573157 col-rec? w ma" M 1 Recitation, "New Year's Resolu- i formant ti A d M uarr e. lflttln: and Suuolvlnr Glueee “it; ‘an d? ‘a, Auk‘, $clmtg£eynw§g can I m“ 1m. “m,” ‘ ham-y u gun's", Art%1rlhmg.fiu1e£ d‘ W‘ history B lin The M Hymn. " ID l1‘ l‘ "°"""'“'- "‘ " " Runs nhequentlyrdclekned the aired when mocks." by uunsren- .- f Q5 mom , on. 1 om“ “'|"3’n'1'-'§|." A- u ‘"01? queriedaGer- eBenediction end Nntionel An-' m. The North River Service was also under the arransement of the Sunday School with senior choir end Mn. Wheately u organist, as followszl r logy ‘M "w" Openn o . Hyrmrhfising to the Greet Je- ova ’ h . Address and remarks by 911101’- m-us, "It's Coming". b school. Recitation. Buddy Mclfhiley. i flsgngi zghristimais Stlf’, by o so co. Rsecitatiog, Elbert Waite. Duet, “Hark the Herald Angels gym." Dgflg and Isobel Butler. lteciteti and ford. ion would bog THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN GENTRAI. GUARDIAN ‘IIII Oollln |l “served of loonl Interest. but ldvfltlllng :: l..'l"Y.Zl..l“‘“" r» - “l. h "h"; word, strictly "y. =_i__ for new: — '{Z-_ I3 DECEHBQ the Legion males’ 113E111?‘ wfi be held tonight (Friday) gt lmgo, roucc coon -At m» Police ourt ester-do IdhunIed tluyag. e. m m” w“ was uANx or Nova mo, l, handing its patrons a beautifully ooloure illustration of the King and Queen as u calendar. SEWING MEETING Queen Char. lotte Auxill to be 1. 14 - 100111 Pridegfy-lrn. s, It {tpyvrfid 1-5-11. oN VISIT T0 us. - Pte, m... Mccflfi/llle and Mrs. McOar-ville of 11118 city left last Monday mom- lns on a two week's visit to United States visiting Mrs. Me- Carvillek sister, Mrs. Jame; Q435- well who resides in Lynn, Mass. REMEMBERED AT camer- MAS —- The Charlottetown Wo- mens Auxlli for the Blind re- membered ther friends so afflict- ed by sending Christmas gifts to those in Falconwood Hospital and Infirmary, the Sacred Heart Home, as well as to all others living in the city. TRAIN THREE HOURS LATE —An exceptionally large number of airmen, back from their brief New Year's hclidav on tlhe main-l land returned last. night. The train did not arrive till 9.36. the‘ 1161111’ being the usual consestionl s; passenger and express trafficl the mainland. FORMER GRANVILLE MANi PASSES — Mr. John Falconer of. Granville. P. E. I. has received the, sad news that his brother, William H. Falconer passed sway New at his home in Elliott.1 Death was due to s, heart condition. The burial will be at Elliott. Mr. Falconer, prominent- ly connected with a bunk, has re- sided there for quite a number of years. | WOUNDED MEN noun - 01 the seven wounded men who re- turned to their native Province; last night from the European bat- tle fronts, only one, C. W. Blnns,‘ 3119 Sydney Street. has his home in the city. The others are: F.| R. J. Campbell, Dundes; I. J. Mo. Donald. Morell: E. J. DesRoches. St. Louis; G. Chaisson, St. Louis: J. E. Arsenault. Wellington and F W. Casey, Summe ldc. ART SOCIETY MEETING — The regulm monthly meeting of the Art Society of Prince Edward! Island was held last evening at» the home of Miss Margaret Irving.’ Owing to the unavoidable absence of the president, Mr. Herbert Dlck,_ Mr. J. E. Harris presided. After. the routine business was disposed] of. the program for the evening was taken over by Mrs. Willard MscKny who gave on interesting‘ paper and 0n Persian nrt,, which she illustrated with pictures and drawings. Before the meeting closed. refnslimonts were served by the hostess. Y's MEN'S CLUB — The local Y's Men's Club at Christmas pro- vided toys, fruit, candy and copies of the New Testament to approx- imately 90 needy children, it. was revealed last. night at 1i regular business meeting of the club, pres- sided over by Y's Man Hazen Wig- more. The toys. numbering 117, were made by the boys work class, sponsored by the club and directed by three of its members. Fred Small, Mac Irwin and Joe Cur- ran. Routine» reports of various committees were heard at the meet- . was decided to send greetings to a new club at Brant- Ontarlo and to invite the junior Y's Men's Club formed here recently to attend the next meet- lng of the senior club, next Thurs- t day night. One new member - George Keefe-was welcomed at last night's meeting. NEW YEARS A1‘ LEGION HOME —New Years Day at the Legion Home in Charlottetown was a happy one for both guuls and osts The Hostess Committee os- the Ladies lsistcd by members of Auxiliary were right on their tces to give the boys and sirls in uniform a really sped time. Any person in-‘M uniform entefng the Home was at once presented with vb. red ticket which enuucu them w free refresh-i F meme, which were greatly enjoyed, especially perhaps the chicken‘ sandwiches. Chocolates and cigar-l ettes, the latter kindly donated by the vinchl enunent were distributed to all who wished for them. There was music during the} afternoon and dancing in the even- ing ‘The Home was nicely demr-l ated for the Festive Season. Dur- ing the afternoon members of the Legion visited the K017114115, rn-‘ firmnry, Sanutcrium and other places whore veterans were ill and presented them with cigarettes and the Seasons greetings from k Personals AB. Jole Watts. R.C.N.V.R., has returned to his ship after spend- ing u forty-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watts, Grand lracadle. Mrs. Holly L. Archer. Charlotte- town. has received a dozen beauti- ful roses with seasons greetings from her husband. Bdr. . L. Archer now serving somewhere in: Rance. 0.8M. Lester R. Bherren hss1 returned to Hit/LOB. Cornwallis, NS, to finish his course after spending New Years with his ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. S er- refl. Hunter River. I B. C. Street Railway Workers Strike Jan. 9 VANCOUVER. Jln. I —- (CP)—- Charles M. Stewart, chain-nan of the joint Advise Bonn! of street Railwaymenls Un on locals in Van- couver, Victoria and New West- minster, m. ounced today the un- in u strike Jan. 9 on. Eileen WI 1e- Dialogue, "The Old Yeemnd tho w" Marlon and Jun ML in protest against sn adverse de. cision from the National War Im- Recitstion. Jolm Sanderson. Chorus, “The First N091 Billy Waite. lchoo Recitation, Hymn of bor bl’ the manta for wage increases and im- proved working condi » There are some 2,800 street car Prayer for the New and bus operators in the Street by conmgnggg. millveymenk Union in the three Board 011 the workers‘ de- tions. Collbeck, Hancock Top Winners In First Day's Judging At Pelt Show Foxmen's Banquet Feature of Program Yester- day; Standard Silvers To Be Judged Today. Yesterday morning at the Bum- merside School auditorium began tho difficult task of judging the large nmnber of entries in land Pelt Show. The lergest num- ber of pelts in the history of the show, in e11 M skins, were eats- lolued sud Doullhe Be ton began the onerous trlbuting the honors o the large entry w the many exhibitors. Dur- ing the morning session judging of the White Marked Silvers took place and was concluded by noon with the honors very ovenl dis- tributed among the e bitors. The jud ' of the Platinum Sil- vers was concluded during the af- ternoon session. The ban uet tendered to foxrnen and exihib tors at the Olympia restaurant. was largely attended. Lt-Col. D. A. cKlnnon, Char- lottetown, ably acted as chairman and proposed the toast to the King. In his opening remarks Colonel MacKlnnon welcomed the foxmen and paid high tribute to the efforts they are making to un- prove the “finality of the foxes raised in Province. He re- viewed briefly the progress which has n made 1n producing bet- ter pelts and complimented the men of the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders Association and the men of the directorate who worked so hard to show the suc- oess it was. He believed that. the collection of pelts on display would do justice to the reputation of P. E. Island foxmen land maintain the proud name the Province has always had for raising foxes. Douglas Bell, the judge of the show commented briefly on the quality of the pelts on dlsploy- He congratulated the fur organizations in Summcrside on the excellent way they have handled the Deb-S of the ranches and he believed that if these organizations did not exist that pelt prices would be 25 per cent lower than they are. Various ranchers. includinfl George A. callbeck, P. G. Clark, L. W. Hancock and others spoke briefly on matters of interest t0 ranchers in general. A vote of thanks to Mr. '1‘._D. Carruthers for his excellent work at the Fox Breeders‘ Association was moved and seconded and con- veyed to Mr. Carruthers by Mr Callbeck in the absence of Mr CBNMhRlSIonJ bl i g sons led o a e s n . byAL, 181V. yflancoxxk was indulged in Wm. Mr, Albert Huestis at the ano. Plano selections by Mrs- Beatrice Blackford were 111E111? 911' joyed by the large gathering. The followinB u the prize 1181 o! in the white marked silvers and Dia- tinum slivers which were 111118911 during the mominll and afternoon- Adult male: 1, Ray Carl‘. 51-811- hopg; 2, C,C, Baker. Margate. Three quarter pup: i. 361°“ Mllllgan, Summerslde. 2. Mel-lure and MacKinnon, Charlottetown. Adult female: l. W111?“ MM‘ Donlad. Covehead; 2. L» w- H511‘ cock. Summerslde. _ Female pups medium silver: 1, Andrew Jurdine. Freetown; 2, An- i . urggullafrfnllee light: 1. LB. Wyend. Hunter's River; 2, Wilfred Mac- Donald. Covehead. Male pup 1181111 1. Andrew J"- dino, 2. Andrew Jardlne. Adult female: 1. J-C- 1140111113111- Summerside; 2. 31111111 3911111110. Mulpeque. Female pup, light: 1, Keith Don- gém, hMpé-gate; ll, Chas. Willie. ove ea . Adult mule, extra light: l. LW. Hancock; 2. 5M- ROOD. 1711"‘ l ttetown. oMnle pup, extra. light: l, Mc- Lugemand MM! IlOIlI 2. M3111"? ocKinnon. ‘mmtra light, adult female: 1. J. M. Roop; 2, Geo. A. Callback, Bim- rside. mgwmalc pup, extra light: l. 13 0- gtewalrtt’, Summerslde; 2. D- °~ tewa . White marked 81911171 1. M41411" and MacKlnnon; 2, DO. Stewart. Champion adult white msrked silveégolnw. Hancock; reserve ~1- . P- Champion pup, white marked: D. O. Stewart; reserve Harold Milli- an. Grand ion white murk- ed lt: L.W. eneoek; reserve J. The (Iilalllowlllfl is the wile 11" 111 the platinum silvers: Dark to light Geo. A. Callbeck; 2. w Furgey, Summerslde. Dark to light male pup: l. F911- ‘tlondlsximmornstlfsvestbwfl; 9. 5115"" e; eeo . algnrk to light adult femsle: 1, McLure and MacKlnnon; 3. D111- est Mill. Mill's Point. Dark to light female pup; l. 2, Her- Chas. Willis, Covehead: Summers e, light adult rude: RH. .. male: l. llliom Le- old M11118“. Light to extra Hancock the A. Ca-llbeck; 2, Roy Woodside, mini Seventh Annual Prince Edward Is- ilton 1. Hugh Smith, Mecfieill’: Mills; 3. Sterling Willis, North River. Extra ht edult male: l, Geo 1111111! : 1. G . grower upkerby. % his-s tndult femsl: , . A. Csllbeugkh; L.W. Extra lhht up female: l, m. £15134 Mweknnon; 2. cm, A. Plstinumsil :1.a.. - 1196!: 2. LW girwock.” A cm Putin 'iu . A. vulva: :Y°§'r=r§.'.3'.“’....l' ti?’ on. Champion adult ltin i1 ; Geo. A. Callback; xyegervgmfiesoveg. ht male ; Jlrnest Caélbeck.‘ 11511113 0n 1 tin. ll : A. Callblcc ,'p:eser‘11l: Em, amine Champion Platinum all- ver belt: Geo. A. Cellbeck; reserve, Gevtaihfi. Callblfck. e mar ed i : l, And Jprdine; 2. Meme: rgnd MfllllélIiv-l non.--S Looal Kinsmen Club Installs Officers The first m t1 g h the glnrlotteigwxxlrg kntsniegeaélgig was e l t l -- logewwn gates 811i. at the Chzu filmrts were l . w- r-urmv tuifififitei’ $351.33. the retiring ‘Iyeasurer James Cul- len and President Roland Taylu:. The installation of officers for the year 1045 look place. The {gikigrélngxfligezthe list of members President, Neil Higgins, Vice-President, Lewis Turn", Ikeowrer. Otto Rose. Secretary. Roy Archer. ‘Hle incoming committees gave brief reports of their planned ac- tlvitles for the coming year, which will prove to be an active year for the Kinsmen Club. Keith McKinnon was wglgomgd as a. new member. MURCIIISON —- MACKENZIE WEDDING The home of m. and Mrs. Alex K. MacKenzle. Melville was the scene of a Pretty wedding on Wdmesday,_ rvovemker, twenty-sec- 0nd at sx o'clock, when their daughter Mariam: Grace was united "Emilie to James Albert, son of Ml‘. and M15. Donald N. Mur- chison of Point Prim. The bride, charming in a floor length dress of white printed sheer and shoulder length veil and carrying a bguquei; of Red Roses. entered the llvlng-' room on the arm of her father, to; the strains of the Wedding March" Plfllycd by Mrs John Macmchem.| The bridesmaid Mrs Donald Mac- Kenic. 5181.61‘ Of the bride, wag attractively attired in a floor length drces o1’ D1111: sheer and carried s. bouquet of pink roses. ' The gmom was attended by his bmhel‘. Mr. John A. Murchison. Th9 °9P¢111°l1y was performed by Evens. pastor gégftrre Presbyterian Church, Bel- Dilrine m '~ of u - t... m... lnifilik‘ Mdf-sifi m!" Very effectively, "0 Premise Ipllowlng the ceremony n. wed- ding Illfifler was served to _,. 01' 0189111! sheets. the remainder oi’ the evenfr-c Wes spent in music nnd dancing after which the happy ooulpfe left n s short honeymoon trip to 8t. John, ulority of this young couple. Previous to her marriage the bride was guest of honour at e. miscellaneous shower given bv her ifirl fronds at the home of parents. On mourn to their home e large mxnbrv nf friends and neiflhbours assembled tn F». honour to the newly married couple. Mfr, and lillfrs lmlnchfson will reside in mint Prim ENSTENR GUARDIAN ..'MONTAGU -— My hair- shop will be closed until January 18th. Mrs . P. Too Late To Classify POE. SALE - SMELT BAG NET -Used one see-son. Apply 160 Dorchelter Street. 1-5-11 l, L.W. . - Light to extra light male pup: i. G.A. Callback; 2, Muttart Bros. Light to extra light adult fem- ale: 1. and 2 Geo. A. Callbeek. Light to extra light female pupz, __ g ___ Wanted Immediately Raw Furs All types Foxes, Muskrafs, Mink, Weasles, etc, l We have disposed of practically all . last season's goods and now need quantities of fresh skins for our trade. of the King's Daughters, a Trin- a required. menf. for private sale. ments daily. OUR PELTING AND LOST — BETWEEN PRINCE ED- ward ‘Iheetre and Prince Street by way of Pownal. black leather We buy outright, also accept goods on consign- Prompt remittance. NOW OPEN QUANTITY FOX NETTING FOR SALE i G. R. MacQllAlllllE wallet. Finder leave at Guardian Offi Reserve prices. Ship- CLEANING PLANT ' l i ' small demand for of 9t. l” 2i brilliant one. lof wales College a5 n scholarship for Memorial l.. 0. B.A. 1 Annual Meeting Memorial 11.0.84. met for their annual meeting on December 20. After the usual routine buslneu of meeting wu over the following officers were duly installed for the ensuinl Year: WM, Elizabeth Pord. DJL. Helen Turner. muss. m King. 011111111111. $3.1m. Aw. " PB, Jennie Benton Treasurer, Jessie Larter. Guardian. Annie Dnrrach. D- 01 0-. Joule Morrison. 1st Lecturer. Mary McDougell. lccturor. we Mc- e. 1.0.. Beatrice Waller. 013-. Eve Mutlow. 2nd C0mm., Mary Dicklc 3rd Comuu, Elsie Wheatley. 4th Comm. Mary Roberts. 5th Comm, Lilla French. Alldllore. Addie Affleck. Gladys cLcod Downe, Amelia M . Sick and Vlsitln Committee, Emma Alley, Jean clean, Mary Dickie. 1mm. Past Mistress. Jean McLean. R..W.G.'l‘. Gladys Downe presid- ed over the installation of officers with Retiring Deputv Alice Jewell acting as Director of Ceremonies. Address and presentation were made to retiring Worthy ‘distress Jean McLean by Retirln Secretary Mary Dickie and R/etir hg Deputy‘ Mistress Alice Jewell to which she replied very suitable, thanking the members. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by retiring officers to a lérrgc number of members pre- sen . B. lit. Regular Monthly Meeting The Benevolent Irish Society's monthly meeting was held in their hall Wednesday evening, Jan. a,‘ with the President, L. O. Kelly, presiding. ' These was a large attendance of members Present. John Callaghan, chairman of, charitable committee portcd e.‘ during‘ re relief previous month, President L. O. Kelly reported the play was getting under wav,', and announced that the “Rule Mc-i Coy" is the play this year. will be presented March 16 and 1'1 under the direction of J. Pius Cal- laghan with the best local talent that can be secured for the cast. This being the quarterly report, John Callaghan, treasurer, report- ed the society in good financial standing. P. A. Lcfferty. secretary, report- ed a good increase in membership, with dues well paid up. the secre- tary also read several new ap- plications for membership, and several new applicants to be initiat- ed at next regular monthly meet- ing, also cigarettes and cards sent to members in the armed forces. As J. W. Hogan, chairman of o Social Evening Committee was ab- sent. his report was read by 1st Vice-President W. W. McCarron, this report as previous reports, re- ceived much praise. John Callaghan. chairman of program book committee. is around getting advertisements for B.I. program book, from the many mer- chant. friends of the society. , J. J. Connolly. chairman of post, war work was absent. Bro. P. B McTsgue, read Bro. Connolly's 11-: Bro. McTague also gave a very} interesting talk on what ex-l pectcd of us when our boys re- turn, and this society's members| pledged themselves to oo-operate; with the Government in helping‘ the boys to adjust themselves when they return home. At the close of the meeting, Bro. Cornelius Corrigah was high-l ly honored by the executive and; members of the society on his re- tirement from the railroad aftcr 30 years of faithful service. There wero many kind words of bruise spoken by ell present. including thel wishing of Mr. and Mrs. Corrlganl many happy years together. Bro. Corrlgan was also complimented on his many years of faithful social evening work for the society. Bro. Corrigan in return. thank- A ed ell present for their many kind remarks. The meetins come to a close with the singing of "For He's s. Jolly Good Fellow." llsd Outstanding Record As Scholar And Teacher 1 The death at the PEI. Hospital yesterday of Miss Edith Hugh has removed one of its ablest teachers from the staff of Prince of wales College. ‘rho late Miss Hugh was born 5- Mrs. Hugh, of the Prince o! Wile! U mo: SEV_I§_ v_ Girl Guide N evys Killed on lluty The following l. l received by M", ‘wfifpffifgfflfg Fhdcrlotcrl . for-itself; ' PEI" ma‘ "m" who through enemy wel was n I; Hefldquar-tcc. inn“ vsl-arsnggnh 0°’ R3 9- leep" driver job tn action is extremely hazardous but a verv essential a...» As you prob- ably knew, our “jeeos" are used as ambulances and it was while carry. 111a out this duty that Iowell be_ came a casualty I know that bv writing 1' can in 11° Wily wnrueirsnte you for your ices but I feel that by giving ym, the circumstances you will at least, be fullv acquainted with the do. tails, Further, I feel that perhaps you will obtain s small measurg of Comfort. at least, in the knowledge that we. as s company feel m; 1055' deeply ' ' Pennit me briefly to tell you the circumstances of lnwellk becoming a casualty’ 01'- 111e night of July 24th, our En was ordered m attack 11 $1°1181Y held town. Our oomp- anes were moved in without dif. ficultv and commenced the attack The enemy however commenced w use heavy mOrt-ur and shell on our troops and roads Casualties caused by the fragments had to be cvsc. uated and {our son brought his Jeep to the ront edge of the town. loaded his casualties and returned to the Rcfllmentzll Aid Post. He unloaded his patients there and at that time a heavy eonccntrotior. of shells came from enemy guns on n 1M5 mods handy the building One of the minds fell short 5nd struck the R A.P. The resulting explosion caused your sor. to be s fatal ces- vkflty. I would ark you to try and understand that I “Tile attempting to express the feeling of the boys and myself who lmew Lowell well and wish you to know that we are dncere in our regrets. Yours very sincerely, LIEUT- ARTHUR DURNA Acting 21-’.- “D" Company N N.S. flights. C.A.O. smuggled recently from France in En allied aircraft. FIELDS — At the P. E. I. Hospital January 3, 1045, to Corporal and R. B. Fields. a daughter, Doreen Lynne. EGAN — At this Olty Hospital OI Jun. 3. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan (If G-NEXI Bey. P.E.I., a. daughter. SCULLY — At the King's County Hospital, , P. I. !., on Jan. 3, 1946, to Capt. Joseph Soully (overseas) and Mrs. Scully, George- town, P. E. L, n. daughter, Mary Sharron. MMDONALD — At the King’! County l-loqiital. Montague. P. I. 1.. on Jon. 2, 1046, to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius MscDonald, Panmure Isl- and. P. ‘E. L. N daughter, Phyllis Corinne. MMLEAN — At the King's County Hospital, Montague, P. E. 1., on Jan. 1, [Mbpto Mr. and Mrs. Claude Msclcen. Montllue, P. I’. 1., a daughter, Martins Claudin. MARRIA GES BURKE-BURNS — At Darnley 0n Thursday, Dec. 28, 1944, by Rev. J. . wan, William Erskine Burks to Nellie Jean Burns both of Dernley. JONES - PENNY — At Poona-l. Nov. 29, 194:4, by Rev. E. J. Mac- Vicar, Miss Lilla Ruth Penny, of Village Green to Kenneth Earle Jones of Haoelbrook. WHITE - WIGMORE — At East Florenceville. N. 3-. Dec. 21. 1944. by Rev. Edward Mllley, Mary Edna. Wlgmore of Bradalbsne, P. E. I. to glenneth Fraser White of Hunter vcr. Imirns ARBINGP-At Suffolk, Jan. 4, 194s, Ifottle Lela Arblng, age 65 years. mineral from hcr rESldEllCe Sat- urday afternoon, service storms at pm. Interment in Suffolk cemetery. flUGlI-At, the P.E,I. Hdsplffll 0D Thursday. Jan. 4. 1948. M18! at Mun-a Hsrbour 4e years ego. leBB 19311111111; staff in her t-h the daug ter of the te W. S. year. Funeral from Murray Har- Hugh and Mrs. Hugh. Her record bor Unltcd Church on Saturday, of intellectual achievements is a She entered Prince‘ winner and graduated in 1923 as a Gold Medalist. Obtaining her BA. degree from Mount Allison Unl- versity Miss Hugh graduated from Toronto University a year later with the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy. and in 1927 joined the Prince of Wales College staff on she remained until h. 1929 she attended s summer nt Oxford University. n- was a member of Trinity lilOd Church. a past president Church organization. and sec- ry of the Mount Allison lmmie. Besides her mother. she is stir-l viv <1 by two sisters: Edna, Mrs.‘ Daniel Vanlderstinc, Murray Har- " and Marian. Mrs. Malcolm . rod, Uigg, alsobynbrothenl-‘Ei u. Hugh. Murray Harbour. last evening a memorial service‘ the late Miss Hugh was non- T. E. Mc- ducted by the Rev. Lennon at the MncLean Funeral Home at which the Prince of Wales_ .Colle§e staff was present in a Jody. A large number of friends»? service starting m. 2 o'clock. n torment Murray Harbor cemeikil. Sunmeralde, P. E. I. ' "mm" ‘m’ “""“°°“' :people who had known _ caused for many years. n10 tended. The remalns will be convqed to her lat: residence 1n M1111’!!! ihe de- i st- h: - A short service was held B1 1111 Maclcan Funeral Home last eve- ning at 8 oclock. IN MEMURMNI In lovln! manor)’ "1 MM" n MncCnnnell who lliwsed 8W8!‘ J!" 5, 1944. To part with him. we loved so dear The blow was hard. the shock sev- ere. 5o qulpk, go quiet was the call. Ills sudden death surmised 1" :1; One year has passed. our he! RIG ROI’!- As time goes on we love him more. Ever remembered by 111-! "111! ""1 family. “hm N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKEN EMIALMEI Charlottetown all North Wlltehie hone l0 /..