’ oacri-iBER._"-'1_L.1_944.- THE __ PAGE NINE___ rm; WESTERN GUARDIAN in!!!“ J. can I , t Gown u. n. IUIIEIIIDI u: PING: coon-r»; NW1- llillllllol. llvorlfllg Wfltofllllllllllliobblglt " o-ua-sl-afi-y-‘JATN-“T Gonrllcc Water Stud. - l‘ " Iain lint. Humanitarian-bouillon fliltanvlllollrcot. f} Ibofilllilllmhihmilfilillybomclniummoclilu. clnmloyltfillfllilfuliIilIell. mum: lhllllnlco u, lg" your och: to the III u {W . 41.0511. carpenter, fools t CIAL DANCE f on fa all ‘I WW5- their w! u’ Ilrl ALE liinte prise kit h nigfPnaoods cF-aaiuoil. Real-steer: oflqrgnvwnrlmiyears. _nm yummy Norboro. 12-5-31. c ALI. — N H hir 43B south mofizuulgtglmra: , g? . M. Nicholson. Beilzeofieb Anluvas n": a '- B — . . i. MacLellan m w w ‘BUY fox and pltrv flea and m” powder at Bra es. 12-2'1-‘.!i. of Harburg. Alta., in»; arrived by plane to spend some allure with Krelatives Ind friends in -——— "BB - ell-Wilton and Indi maiuvas 0VElSEAS—-Wcrd a“ l,“ been received by Mrs. Estelle qsllaiit of Urbainville, that hei- dlflghlfil‘, LAM. Ann Rita, has ved safely in England. She has River. Mr. M Iell of Indian Rive‘: a BI): '3: irfiiYfi yo; brothers overseas, one in mo“ and two in Italy. s Mrs. Aiban D. MacLellan and left his native province about 25 years _-I1| SPEND WINTER-Mr. and , John F. Taylor, Suinmersidc, ago. He holds a position in the flllelfiillig department of the Can- adian National Railways in Har- m yesterday morning for Auburn- qnle, Mass, where tney plan to spend the winter months. S burg. This is his first visit. hem: .-MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- since leaving here. —HARBOUR FROZEN - Sum- ms; lfathleen Clow and Miss Dor- Gallant were hostesses on merside harbour is now pretty well Monday night at o. pro-nuptial frozen over for the first time this season. although hardly safe en. ough for a person to cross on yet. On Wednesday there was still a small open spot to the east, of the _ end of the Railway Wharf where shower held in the Olympia, Suin- nuerside, in honor of Miss Lillian glow. A large number oi young ple were present. The many mutlful and suitable gifts were opened by Miss Henrietta Coyie, there is a strong current. The |Electric Light Plant pond has been the verses were read by Miss Mabel mgponaid, and they were arr-ung- ,frozen for about a week and people ed on the table by/Miss Dorccn are now skating on it. This is later for this pond to freeze than usual. Gallant and Miss Helen Doucette. Prior to this Miss Clow was es- corted to the seat oi honour by her sister, Kathleen. After. the gifts were opened the guest honour thanked all her friends in l short; speech oi appreciation. Af- ar s lunch was served the remain- der of the evening was. spent in dancing to the music of Mt. Pleas- cnt orchestra. S Personals _.Mr. Layton Stewart oi Nor boro was a recent visitor to Eel Creek. Avliss Lila Cotton has returned I h h i Misccuche where :16 $11 stplexiid I118!‘ Christmas soli- —-CONTACT CLUB PARTY- composed of Air Force wives living in Cummerside and vicinity, held their annual Christmas party in person brought a gift which was put into a. pool and drawn for. In this way each person got a present from some other person and the drawing caused much merriment. A number of flashlight pictures were taken and tea but! doughnuts were served. The club rooms will now be closed till January 9th. and the bowling will be suspended till. February 12th, S Borden days. ____ _ _ Drlt- _ _t dent in lvélniisgmlftqdDalllioiiglie (‘Jrliliver- Steward R3117“ Lend. R.C.N.V.B. dty. Halifax is spending tie Christ- spent a. short leave wlth his wife and family m. Borden. Mrs. Ralph Tocmbs of Borden 3/85 a visitcr to Moncton on Mon- ay. The many friends of lVLLss Glenn Sharpe will be pleased to learn that she fCCC-Véflfigtfllfttfiy following _ o. ser cus rppzndec cmy in the City ‘iii 'f~f...'?.".'.§..‘;'i.’.‘¥.’: Mow» (gilt. tcljiiflllslcr ikilusband who is Mrs. George Sharpe who spent ‘ilayiionltfd-Jthére the past week in Mcncton has re- turned hcme. -Mrs. L. E’. McLellan has left on return to her home in Ottawa] lfier having been on an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. J. M.) lfoonan, Summerside. 3i A Alherton mas holidays at his licme in sum- inerside. _;_'c Cyril Hickey, R.C.A F-. now stationed in Newfoundland is fbtndinz iiLs furlough a‘. his 110m!‘ in Summersidc--S ..Mrs. Jack McDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks, St. Gordon Jay on the‘ birth of a son John NeEscn at their hcme here on Wednesday. December 13th. Private Ewcod Pickering who. spent c" short leave with his oar- glia Mr. and Mrs. William Picker-| h do! t rden has returned to .___. ca quar ers. C ‘i Gi"1s i Tr 1111118 w“ Oilrgisa (gizilgllfilllllec Lliilizll, fig W AB Smn. Preston Dflffflfili,‘ R C N V R . is spending leave illrt. (new) l-rsser- licid tll0lr~ 3'32‘ his W,“ w‘! 12mm, M B“- . national uluislmas vesper Service. ‘in trlrAl... an UIIlhEu Unurcn sunuay alter-noon to a larse Ind appreciative ailolencc. ltlls group -.is linked up with iorty tllousanu 1 e e all over Canada and ev- . . lrtiymyezlii", at Cnrlstmas, all Can "l5 Palellis- Ml‘ "111 M" P531119!‘ hdii-n Girls in Training, their pal- lwmmlm- ‘r ii-s and irlenos liave an oppor- i unity to share in the work ol the LNRLIOIIBA ulrls work Boa-in oi the fllteugious Education Council cl fiscal-la. Representing all denom- "liiiitlllfls Y.w.u.a. and 8.0.1.1., rthh Board sponsors and promotes ine Canadian Girls in Training ‘movement in the Protestant enur- Hiies of Canada. "P Pledge of the C.G.I.T.:—As a fCanadian Girl in haining, under the leadership of Jesus, it is my ‘purpose to, cherish health, seek Yiiutn, know God, serve otners, and ‘thus, with His help, become the '~|li‘i God would have me be. Mr Orland Trenhdm, R..C.N.- V R., arrived hom" Mcnddv even- ng f0 soend Christmas leave with Hei- friends are pleased to hear that. Mrs Wylie Irving who has been ill at hei- home here is re- covering nicely. On Szvturdenvafternocn the ladies of the Social Club he'd their Christmas bare-r in tb- orange was w-ll pa-tronlren and tbs 111cc sum c! neafy 960 Wes realized. we». fNnW/"r one»... Flavfv- o: n... Borden ‘Vrwcn’; Tvwwuts w,“ H-vi s». w... pm,» h-u o“ mllfs- an‘, CVQNI-vr! Tflvlfa- ~1.,e was Wan 1w '51-.- "NIH-m vv-v-u-l new). iw ' The Dock Iommunity Club met "'» P"""'\ ‘Wide ""11 "on-scl- nojon an", my". to \m@ flqyyayl“; e-q-v-r-"r, "v1 n: em" Dug-m" n-v-wmv» an». fvvwvrppu} ma," V,“ "°-"7"‘! a-i-A . ‘it the home of Mrs. Chester Hayes vTfl-JSIIBY evening. The president, Mrs. Hayes presided. While the 59°‘ rotary, Miss Margaret Forsyth ind the minutes cl last meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the committee an ' . Bsslilfid lu the hostess. The regular Thursday night dance in the Institute Hall was Will attended and enjoyed by ill. ,3“. Jae. Myrick and Mn. 0.11.8. Tflrd were chapercnes. “on b" V" .1 5"_-"""\ ifisunnnci: rupoiuibh for llallverluouymnno.’ n; _their club rooms on Tuesday. Each a Congratulations i; Mr and Mrs , ‘Mae ball ai- Woidm. "he barear iii . TO-DAY PRESTON FOSTER and LLOYD NOLAN I a s..- i i Guadalcanal Diary ALSO NEWS SHOWS-7.30—9.l5 Matinee Thur. at 3.30 SUMMERSIDE elullusltallailulaiiluiil-JTEIEJJEIZI. "GUADALCANAL DIARY GREAT HUMAN —1n outline. Diary ' is the I iiilii “Guadalcanal nient units. one with i he e Jabs‘ strongholds llibimllflly. R gull", ma; Through these facilities the medl- marked theilrst land offensive in cal men have been able to make the wur against tho Jups. But most the blood test much more avail- Stroalilincd I. Ii. 0n Adriatic Front ~ CANADIAN CORPS ON THE ADRIATIC FRONT. Dec. 18-(CP)-A little legion of cal men, giving their attention flolllllvcly to the one subject, are gonorrhea. 171:1, thqrmtleue.yph% e r which they predict. with the pro- per ctr-operation from the troops, can beat venereal disease the Cpnidlan Corps in Italy within three mouths. Their attack. mounud first in Al-lIi-lst near the end of the long summer rest that saw the incid- ence of V.D. leap to record heights, has moved ahead to "definite re- suits" on the strength of these contributing factors: i. Appointment of V.D. control officers. one for each division, one for corps troops, one for lst eche- lon. who, among other things, have trained a. group of 0.03s to lecture thmllsliout the various units on the subject. 2. Use of new methods for treat- ment, including the rapid arsena- theraphy, an almost purely Cana- dian method, which can clear up lsyphilis in 21 days. and penicillin, _which with few exceptions has ‘proved itself capable of eliminat- "Dmnhming gonorrhea within three clays. The work of two V.D. treat- a general hospital, the other. with its mobile unit in itself. all, it is the storv of the men able than before, with the result D ; behind the guns-heroes all. great guys! l You'll meet the 1118.11 in this pic- ture as great as Americas heart. in Father Ali-Americur. from Not-rc- _ herd-woo never The members of the Contact CIQDHIIZLTEEQ a man's fight. nor asked a "Hook" Mnloiic. the whose men .<;\v.2'e bv mm as often as they swore tyhim; "Taxi." the Brooklyn cab- ‘KIPIVEI’, who longed to see“ dcm beautiful bums“: "Soose." who was proud of the Indian blood iii his‘ veins and the Jap biocrl on this 1c arine and “Tex? tlic all their I iioniieiiy. Dame-and rich profusion. man's creed. redoubtable sergeant bayonet: "Ltlptain Davis," philosophical Euv wit: a a ad eye iril‘ gals. and a deadly eve for snipers Here boo. you'll i-Ffllllt to the un- 3.3L conouerable courar-e America's gloiv in brilliant. hard-won a: tile Jabs their firs; tutu cczeat With "Guadaic-nla. Diurv" it can be saidthat 2011i Ccnturv-Fox has trulv uredco list at triumohan: traiisfcrcnces of great literature to screen master- eces. BRITATRYHQBF- zlcontinuedfToin page 1) “entire agreement about the gen- eral aims which bind our alliance," ‘but admitted that “whether there COIIIIJIGIE IIEICEITICIIB OII EVSTY aspect of these matters is another Rome and Naples. question altogether." Mr. Churchill side-stepped argu- imcnt over whether the accord He, mqmenamong the Allies could be applied to "spheres of influence." One member asked him whether "he did not agree that there is a danger in implementation of pro- posals the Dumbarton Oaks conference if certain powers assign themselves spheres of influence land other powers are not brought |lnto co-operation during the war." "I think that is a. topic that ob- viously I should not attempt to dfiililil with now," replied Mr. Chur- c . It was against this background of underlying concern for harmo- nious inter-Allied relations that Mr. Eden rose to give a. detailed, stand-pat defence of the Govern- ment's steps in Greece and at least temporarily stifled the demand of some left-wing Labor members for a vote of censure. » The House rose long after dusk tonight in agreement that it would adjourn tomorrow until Jan. 15. These were the main points of Mr. Eden's explanation of the Greek situation: 1. There was "no question" of Britain's armed intervention gliieece "without consulting our 2. “We could perhaps have been censured for not having intervened Athens on behalf cf law and order at an earlier date." 3. Britain is "seeking nothing for ourselves in (Breech-neither strategic advantage nor economic advantage nor any other advant- age of that kind at all." 4. "If we had not taken this action there would have been mass starvation all river Greece and members of Parliament would have come the Government and said. 23nd; are you doing about all .s " 6. "We are not trying to impose a right-wine or a left-wing lzov- ernment. All we Wish i! that "l6 ship should keen a. even keel." 8. LL-Gen. Ronald M. Scnblc. qrm-i. nflnimflllff‘? ln Greece. "re- fused tlie help of right-win org- anizations against the B“ has disarmed them." . ivKlT-ii. J’. Lax-kin lave Dec. 21st by plane, to visit lllllr family in Massachusetts. The many friends of Pilot Offi- W Willard Oulton are happy to lieu. he hu" received his commis- At present he is in Rhoda blind taking s course, but ex- Wu to spend Christmas with his alias and family before retro-hing ALL LINES ' MPH HUTIART Summer-side ‘YQPFY- §UR BUYE MR. R. ll. IVBRYCAN 0f HOLT RENFREW and C0. LTD., Montreal, is now buying all types oi fox pelts At Office 0f CHARLES R. ROGERS "ilnusual Marks Made At S'sido iligh School An unusual coincidence occurred this year in'the Christmas examin- ations at the Sum-merside High gcrwol and it, was at the same time rm sir-lazing record of achievement. Two pupils" one in grade five and zrninations and H1411 midi 0M hundred marks in every examinat- ion and both rated excellent in d t t and Both are sO°§’S.“'-i5i°.'.‘ boy in gm o five is Dickie wedge. son o! Constable Medius weds- o! the Bwimrflldf pollen Force and Mm. Wedge. He Miss Ann Green. The boy iiiifiriassitiuai. CARD T. E. IIIBKEY Chartered Accountant Office It 1i Granville Street SUMMERSIDE Summers‘ ., ,. BINDING I ‘ks mm _ the units their resting in the area. still another to its long in liam Turner and o. n. Duff wii- in ‘it one 1n grade four, each had six ex-F is ten years old and his titling:- Blld B11 that within six weeks of October ‘and November 2.500 men from one gévisirn came forivard to be test- Appcal To (‘nmmon Scnse Fully aware ol the not infreq- uently shccpisli, even furtive out- look of the average lTlLlll towards liie diseases. the medicals have directed their educational and Sanipaign launched y - SITUATION CALLED here." Relaxing its rigid censorship on news of the fighting. Allied head- quarters disclosed that theencniy’: mt Christmas offensive mashed four points and that by Monday noon the initial 1m etua had car- ried the German coumns from five gcl20 miles inside the two coun- res. While them still was no deline- ing front toni ht. it was announc- ed that Stave ot remained in erican hands, as well as St. Vitl-i and Eclitemach. two other focal points of the enemy offensive fur- thei-_ south. Several pockets of Americans were reported to have been surrounded near St. Vith, miles south of Malmedy. "Wildcat" Columns Fast units of “Wiidcat" German armor were reported striking bold- ly through the lst Army's lines and by-pussmg numerous towns. These columns-some using cap- tured Sherman tanks-obviously Were trying to iseal of! big Ameri- cllll Ililmlli and thus replenish their own dwindling supplies. Among V724 German prisoners taken during the first 24 hours of the attack ore several hundred parachute troops “(i0 were drops lied behind the American lines in an effort to disrupt communica- tions, Headquarters said. There was an unconfirmed report {hot some German dead and prisoners were wearing; civilian clothes. The German prisoners were extremely confident that the offensive would win the wai- in short order and predicted that Antwerp would be taken with. In a few days. (The German radio claimed that moral oflensive at the common sense inherent in some degree in] every soldier. For one thing, has been asked to come forward. for a blood test as a volunteer, not} under compulsion. As sound a method as any was put into practice recently in a coastal escort town, tliroiigcd with- Canadians on leave and in from There was established a venereal disease educational demonstration, widely advertised through the town with the predictive boast “We cvnii lick V.D. in three months." Hundreds of soldiers trooprd iii to 53c the educational films shown twice daily, examples of the vari- ous germs througli microscopes. sketches of glands diseased and undiseased, terse admonitions of the value of prophylactics. 0f the dangers V.D.. of the virtue and sense of abstention, and a mo-llel prophylaxis station like lliose found v/itlfevery unit and around such strategic places dsleavs towns _and great cities like Florence. Here, toc, they could haveltncir blood tested ond from the 0119.215 U131; ranged the walls they could see how their unit compared with S .other units, how their division compared with other formations, how their corps compared with other corps and armies in their rate of V. D. The figures showed that their Canadian Corps in September and October had the lowest rate ui new cases of any Allied formation in Italy, But “eptember and 0:- ‘tober were months of action and in the weeks oi rest that followed the rnedicals heightened their ef- forts to stem the inevitable in- crease. ‘The figures showed. too, that the lowest unit rate of any Canadian outfit in Italy was that of the 11th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery. Among the infant bat- talions the lowest rate was at ci the Westminster Regiment and a- mong armored and “Recce" r231- menta tho i of the T-ord Stratu- eona's Horse and the Governor General! Horse Guards. V.D. officers Majors lid John Colthart. Rodney. Ont: Wil- 8' son. Ayr, Ont. They W01‘? "ml hygiene sections of the R.C.A.M C. and with their educational demon- strations was Mai. W. S. Gilchrist, Plctcu. N.B., officer commanding 31s First Division's hygiene s-c- on. four is Gordon White. Ji-., son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whats and his teacher is Mrs. Hazel Dyslonii- Mr. Dams Ilidstoue. schocl prin- cipal said that perfect marks in a sot oi examinations has nct half!- pened in the school fcr years and i‘. was most unusual that it should happen to two pupils at the same 0. ‘me High Schccl closes at noon decay for the Christmas holidays | and St. Mary's Academy closed yea- terday-S. STOCKHOLM. Dec. I9 -~ tAPl -The ncivspaper Aftonbladct said an unattributed storv today that was rumored in Berlin n new attempt was made recently on the life oi Adolf Hitler. The lurvicrs say the Plcssheim Castle in Bay'- aria was swept by fire while Hi‘.- ler was staaving there, the news- I yandl vicinity are invited to be , Knights of iiolunihus .ai any one of the following entertainments on Christmas | Day: CAPITOL THEATRE Tickets available from Hut, Summerside. There is also a iru dance for Service Personnel at Maple Leaf Gardens Friday n he ,dowii since on ' by-Dllssed Pockets of TIE 1'_ SERVICE PERSONNi Men and women of the Armed Services in Summersivie MAPLE LEAF GARDENS CRYSTAL SKATING RINK seized, 200 tanks destroyed or gap< turcd and 124 Allied planes shot the attack began.) Showers of Robot Bombs Low clouds and thick fog con- gliiued to deprive the Americans of In suppoit. German robot bombs, Olflwfftlx/fillérifcczlli“ in oilfiiiiildlfig showers areas. D s ons and rear Ifeniietli Dixon of the Associated PFf-SS Said Lt-Gen. Hodges’ lnrdn- try. hastily dug-in against tiie as_ ‘Séulrf. were "giving everything t B? ‘l9 Elli and were managing c? 10d or turn aside sonic of the 811118.15“ deepest thrusts. but add- ed that the situation certainly ‘ias not improved in the last 24 hours T} say the least." ie main G . disclosed todayergalriaggsitaligtlzfrgf frctss the Belgian border in the vic. n y of the T111586 0f Honsfeid, two miles inside Belgium and 27 miles southeast of Aachen. Enemy armor then split into two fast. ‘Igoigng columns, with one veering i r east ofMalmedy into the vie. lllly 0f Butgenbach and the sec.. "Id Stabbing directly west toward tzivelot. A second drive was a ping thrust anon the important mo? way mw“ C’! Sl- Vii-ll. four miles mild? Belgium and some l2 miles Sumh ‘l’ Mfllmedy- Some troops were cut off by this drive, but these Americans still were holding l out i tt , barrirrgg “gt. elylulpowatingningflf Enemy armor had carried within ree miles of st. Vith, which is 1o miles southwest oi Honsield, and gne claviyflof the bincers, cut in as Br e t. - elgtilggg SZSPVMIDIour miles south 'ar er south the Germans drove out of Ardcnnes Forest into Lux- gmbilllrif 0n either side of the bor- ei- town of Echternach. but this Pllfll appeared to have gained less ground than those to the north. and the enemy at last report had 110'- baken Echtemach itself. The greatest German penetrat- ion in this sector was in the vicin- ity of Comsdoi-l’, five miles south. west of Eehtemach. This push also American JYWPS. who were reported holding out grimly. Canadian Front Quiet The northern section of the Al- lied front, held by ti“ 1st can“. fan Army and British 2nd Armv, remained comparatively quiet g1- i-hvlish a front dispatch told cf a burst of enemy patrolling and $118111)’ increased enemy mortar- flre on the Geilenkirchen sector north of Aachen. The British 2nd Army and United States 9th Army are in this area. Near the centre of the Western Front the United States 3rd Army captured 40 more piilboxes and fortified houses in the Saarlautern area for a two-day total of 176 and seized a heavily-fortified posi- tion in the Gerehelm area. d 1-2 miles northeast of Sarreguemines. A strong infantry and tank counter-attack knocked one 3rd Belgium and Luxembourg at ationvof the Jagged and fluid ilght- Coil four miles inside Belgium and l0 h 10 000 American prisoners had been’ 1 lSlils’ building Suggested For Technical School Students P-Efest Sacri- fice Of Rink As "En- tirely Unnecessary" Comments and luggefctiona oiaimthel provision or cc ca Charlottetown are elv- en eat mellvfi theilielcembear is- " e cs." rim-n To» students oil of Wl-iu ege. Note is taken of the changed as- o elze this year. due the preparation or technical training for returnec- rvicemen se under the Dominion-provincial re- habilitation scheme. The College rim: has disappeared; the boys and girls’ showers have been torn out: the excavation of the rif as been completed. and the Car- negie Library is iii process of being moved. The basement and rcar .dcors are "Ver1botcii' ‘to the _bo.vs. “While we. hail the blllldlliil. or rhaps more correctly. the creat- i g. of a technical school as n step in the right direction” says the Times editorial. "we uucstioii the necessity of tearing down the Col- lege rink. The ostensible reason for removal of this rink is that _ wooden building la‘ 20in: to be built certain elements of tile technical; school. The tearanu down oi v our; rink for this. reason. wr maintained. was entirely unnecessary. Naval Barracks Suggested | “The Provincial Govt. owns a finci brick building. only one block from‘ Prince of Wales Cuiiecc. '.':i.l:li vculd make admirable quarters for :1 Lj. :L '21 school. Wc ieler the ' bllllillnfl alucn" has been used tho palm. wars as . 101' a naval barracks. and which, ac- cording t0 a. recon: ciiriuuiic rnciit, will shortly be vacant. In on ii to this. the Pravhicilii Goveriirot lit olocli the land l on the same ‘as Aurir ii1- i formerly occupier. llv iliu _ _ tural Ha w} “.11 would ccrioitllv- furnish unv additional simvcivllltll nllght be required. Nor would f‘ II technical school csiabhsiicu iii v: be too diszi/ant from Prince of Wales College to preci dc its incorporat- ion in the Coll ge. It could con- stilulc n faculty of lzpplicd science." "If our College rink had been ub-_ ollshed so that the final two _\'(:<’ll‘S£ of University trnliiliis liizuiit bc 1.0-; en at Prince of Wales." adds the e_d_- itorial. ‘llicn our liusannas \‘.'O\.ii(i have drowned any rciffets l0! the passing of the rin ' but. as things stand now. we can see no itbofi roa- soii for the destruction of our rink." Call-flu Realm-iii?!“ Comment is also made on the new call-up regulations as thev affect College students. which are cited as a prime example of fiiieotitudc. unfairness iillfi inequality. It is claimed that when stulcents l‘ called 11D they go ‘active as a ind»- ter of course, and are forced to in- terrupt their studies while Cari- adas “zombic" army is allowed to remain at home‘ and aCccDi- Pa“ time civil tmuilrsmciit. Twenty-six former students of Prince of Wales who made the sup- reme sacriiice in the present “Kl” are listed in the magazine's honour qurhc December number contains an interesting variety 0f student’ contributions in prose and verse., v1 l A. ltfacNevin and all concerned. Hospital liit But Operation ‘Bompieted WITH ‘ITITE OANADIANS ON THE ADRIATIC, Dec. l9 — (Dc- layed) -- (CP Cable) — Not even a Germain shall which crashed into a field hospital last night (Mon- day) prevented Ma]. Art Morton of Montreal from completing ali erltion on a man wounded in t e Naviglic brl ehead fighting. The Medical icer merely pui- ied a sheet over the open wound, had the operating table wheeled to another room and resumed his work after changing his BHfmPIlf-S- In the operating room with Ma]. Morton when the shell from a 155 crashed throu h the woof and to a ward of t e hospital. was Capt. G. H. Miclgle of Guelph, assisting in the opera ion. The shell went through a warll where Nursing Sister Edna Hop- per and Ptes. Bob MlcFadyen of Winnipeg and Vancouver. B. -. and John H. McKenzie of New Glasgow. N. S.. were tending pati- ents, crashed through the floor from the operating room and o it .1 wall into the courtyard below. Maj. Morton's patient is re- the south the French ist T ArnTy re elled a counter-attack at Ammersc wihr, five miles north- west of Colmar. and took 4O fill“ Army regiment back in Rheinheim Forest. 31-2 miles northeast of Sarraguemines. United States 7th Army troops fighting in the German Palatinate northwest of Wissembourg repuls- ed two counter-attacks. Enemy forces manning Siegfried Line de- fences in that area were resisting *4 r-i J the guests of the Banadian Army llutc Station Padres or K. of C. ight, Dec. 22. cners. Some "$5.000 Germans iii the Mulhouse-Colmar pocket west of the Rhine were believed to be fighting under the Pbrsonni com- mand oi Heinrich Himmler. ‘ _ _ JOHN CHARLES GORDON who departed this life December 21. 1M3. No om- knnws how much we miss you. Sweet. tender, fond and irue There is not a day dear father That. we do not think of you. Inserted by Wife nml Family‘. 12-21-11. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of JOIN CHARLES GORDON Cardigan who passed away on Dec. 21. 1943. Life's journey o'er. oIr dear one amt: brighter mansions of the bloat Ill Ill how sweet to know we'll meet again. part with him gave grief and [lovingly Beemmbered by Brother li-II-I-Il. a aid, Chester-Campbell. Mrs. Aub- iii the rear of the Collcgc to housc-Woodgatc, Arthui' iivi':iianv.1'." m0 8Y6 E and reflects much Clo-fill "ll tlditwwzninister, Rev. Charles Carnegie. r . l-Slflite Joseph W Crmm. ‘I119 preliminary Was in connection with the death the gaming i" Rose. a re ldg t (R was found llbfllsit g o ed Point’ lllflflllllg of Dec. '7 lying in a dlwh once given Cafhrrines: Po Red Point. BY 9705"}! 0i Lt-Cmdr. CENTRAL Giliililllill oflnooafintual. b advertising olnncwcy nature maybcinuflel Iorflltrlctly t fi ll - i... if. his...‘ "’ DON"! WAIT unfll the int date to boy yum- civic taxes. 12-31-61. 100 LAYING PULIETS - Bar- red Rocks. 81.50 each. Phone 8558 or come t Brown‘: Oyster Bar. 12-21-11 CITY'S FISCAL YEAH. ends December but. After that date ui taxes in arrears are subject to intleres": at the rate of 6%." m a ABBIVES OVERSEAS-Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Duflqtt of Winsloe have received Word that their aon Pte. Lloyd George has arrived safely overseas. HOME 0N LEAVE-Cpl. [nuis E. Arsenault has arrived at his home in Charlottetown after three and a half years overseas. He will spend 30 days here before return- ing to duty. _HI-Y GRADS-The weekiymeet- iiig of the Hi-Y Grads was held last night at the Y.M.C.A. with Mayor J. E. Blanchard present. The big feature of the meeting u-as the drawing for i2 turkeyl. 'l‘lie winners were Miller McDon- rey Found, Fred Reddin, Ronnie Henry. Helen Shaina. Madge Miller. A. Patelakhs. Willard West, H. Murphy, Brent Wood. FUNERAL AT KINGSTON - Tiie funeral of the late G. Frank Godfrey was held from the Mac- Lran Funeral Home yesterday af- irmoon to Kingston United Church where services were conducted by Rev. J. It. Skinner and the Rev. A.E. Todd. Interment was in the Kingston Cemetery. Pali- bearers were Frank Howard, Gol- die Smith, Duncan Marshall, Ev- erett Holmes, Herbert Barrett. and Bertram Younkers. M. C. AIRWAYS GETS NEW PLANE -- A six-passenger Lock- hecd Aircraft has [PUSL arrived lierc for Maritime ventral Airways. it was announced last night The machine is a very useful addition to existing equipment and will be es- pecially useful for charter trips, Capt Carl Burke, manager of the company said. The plane. with a. cruising spec: of 190 miles r hour. is 40 miles faster than oh- ers used by the rxampany. THREE VETERANS HOME — Three wounded men, veterans of the French and Italian battle fronts, arrived in the City inst night. They were greeted at Win- sice by officials of the Veteran's Reception Committee and by o- ther officials of the same organ- ization at the station. The vet- plierd. 6i Pownal St., City; Pte. E L. Paquet of Souris. WEDDING -- A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyter- ian manse in Summerslde on Mrm- day. December 11th when Sadie Christina Stewart, daughter of George and the late Mrs. Stewart, of Milltoim Cross. was unitr-J in marriage to John Frank MacKcn- zie, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, of Borden. _'hc ceremony was performed by the The bride was prettily attired in a copen blue dress with navy hat and accessories. After the cere- mony the hapily couple lleft for their home in Borden. Their nany friends in Borden Join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzle a happy wedded life. K. 0F C. ENTERTAINMENT —- santa Claus at the Knights of Coi- umbus Hut last evening was the dmwing card for ‘ large mmber of the force; and a real good time W88 Enjoyed by all. Dancing was indulged in until c. dainty lunch was served by the young ladies. Then Mr. D E Noonan, chair- man of the Hut Committee 0n be. half of Santa Claus, ,. seemed each was": "i": scar“...- EVEN V61’! g 6Q, C A. (B) T. C. tra very kindly donated their services for the evening and added greatly to the entertainment. WINS CASH AWARD _. A Cali. fornia. exchange says: Mia Flor- ence I I. of Dent. 9-2 at Con- solidated Vultce, was one of the women employed there who took the cash award offered for the highest suggestion to speed pro- duction in her department, .his month. She was presented b Chefik f0!‘ $48.00 for her sugges- tion cf making one work sheet for posting one week's total for each project in each department. This system she believes will eliminate shuffling and confusion cf hand- linr a great many sheets, also rav. 1H8 of desk space and many hciml of work. Miss Ings came to Cali- fornia. with her mother more than l year ago and have been residing the Downcy Motor Lodge She ~15 "lally relatives in P. E. Island. SENT T0 SUPREME COURT -_ Rfilllli Burns, Freetown, w“ committed before stipendiary Mag-I s . _ . McDonald at_ curls yesterday to stand trial on , 8 Charge c-f manslaughter nt the »- Febmilaiw sitting of the Supreme In MGIIIOYIZIYI Court in Georgetown. w. E, gem. .2. 1°55 K- C- appeared for the accused In loving Inn-nary of and ML G‘ R- fi°lmes 101' the hearing e law Rev Ruse Will) died at I‘. E Island Hospital on i-hc of D€CU1IIKP 8 Tho late o'clock on the that settlement. Ho was in an unconscious condition and never milled. The evidence at the prelim- iloian hearing yesterday was ‘similar that heard at the inquest ii from further evid- by Adrian McDonald, St. John C. Campbell, Red int: and Preston Coffin also of ENTERTA . NAVY - Through “ED C.P. Kenlle. Commanding Officer cf CHILDREN H-Mlc $- Queen Charlotte, rlbcut 200 children, sons and dauglzicis °f "B"! 75311188. had the time of their lives at the nayai barracks yesterday afternoon. Chief . tty Officer Ross was in charge o§the arrangements for entertaining the children and their loud apphuse testified to their appreciation of the kind of show put on for their benefit. Talented you local peo- and Sister. Stafford and Jean. l ll-Il-li. _ pic gave exhibition tap danc- largo llunliors Attend iiarol _ Services At Zion A largo congregation a the beautiful candle light service held in Zion‘ Church lllt “The ‘church was tastefully doc- oratcd with candles, colored hgl-lts, evergreens and Chri l’ eel. The Christmas enroll were rend- ered very beautifully by both tho adult and Junior choirs of the church. which comprised thirty-five members each. Much credit is due the Olgflfl- ' lat and director, Mrs. Rem. l. cod. Johnston. Musical accompani- ment was also provided by S t. Findlay, piano, Don Maser, vio , and Rae Simmons. clarinet. whose services were much appreciated. Prayer was offered during the service by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Following was the programme: Processional. Christmas Hymn. "0 Come, All Ye Faithful." Book of Praise. 174. Audience and Choirs. "Glory to God in tho Highest" -—iSchubert>. Adult Choir. "Now The Joyful Bells Are RingingW-Welsh T aditioiial. Jun- ior Ciioir. "While Shepherds Watciicdffhcir Flocks" Yorkshire ‘lraditional (arr. by Warrclli. Adult Choir. “Lo, How a Rose E'er Bloem- iiig"—l6ih century iiieiotiy. (flar- mcnized by Bractorius). Junior isn- semble iunaccompanie . “The First Nowell" Bock of Praise, 730. Traditional Ilnglish Carol. Audience and Choirs. "Carol of Beauty." Traditional French Carol. arr. by Wfllfbll- “Now The Holy Child Is Born" -'I‘raditionai French Carol. Arr. by Kelley. Adult Choir tuilacconipan- led). “Hall! Smiling NlorrU-Spai- forth. Junior Choir. "O, Holy Night-Adam. Arthur Roper. “While She herds Watched Their Flocks". Boo of Praise, 168. Audi- ence and Choirs. “And the Glory of the Lord"- Handei. Adult Choir. ' Nl§ilL"—Gl‘UODCl‘. Ensemble lunaccompaniedi. “Angels 0'01‘ thc Fields" -- Tra- ditional French Carol. Arr. by Dickinson. Combined Choirs. “Hark the Herald Angels Sing" -_Buok of Praise. 171. Audience and Choirs. ing. violin playing. surging. etc. The motion pictures, needless to say, met with the children's ap- probation also. Each child 10- ceived a gift from Santa Claus who was decked out in his usual array of furs. Children from the Protestant and Catholic orphan- ages were also present. J Itifl- J unior Personals Lieut. Robert McMillan, 115G and Bar. arrived home on leave this week. Accompanied by Mm McMillan and his parents. MT-fllld Mrs. 11.13. McMillan. he W111 leaving for Boston this morning t0 spend the Christmas holidays- Mrs. Wrn. P. Doyle (formerly Alice E. Maths-son of Dundas Ceri- tre) was in the city esterdav en. route to her home in osler. asl- she plans to stop over in o- r-onto to visit her daughter Enid who is in training at the Torontd General Hospital. _‘ nmTiis WAUGIl-At the Prince Count! Hospital on Oct. 14, 1944. w and Mrs. Norman Waugh, North Bedeque, a. daughter, Neilla Dawn. FARMER—At Kinkora. P. E. 1.. on Dec. 13, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Farmer, a ion, David Achille. MYERS — t the home of Mr; N. W. M non, soutl-lport. on Dec. i5, f0 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MY- ers, Hazelbrook. a daughter HORTON -— At the home of MrI. N. W. MacK Dec. 18, to Horton. Mount ter. CUBLEY - At his residence b8 Fort A ustua, Dec. Z0, Edwin Cure ley in h s 65th year. Funeral notice later. LADNER — At the P. E. Isl-and Hospital on Dec. N, 1944 to Ml‘. and Mrs. Ernest Iadner, City. ason. “W333i.” ‘B.‘."°.'.” 545i; la H a on - . Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Cumming Vernon River. I son. Martifiorzs GARRETT . itoaiafisoisn- At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlotte- town on Saturday. 1944 a. daugh- Deccmber 16, Rev. I. Judson Ilevy. Miss Velma Alice Robertson in Russel! fiichard Garrett both-cf East Bal- C. DEATHS CLARKE-At Wllmot Valley‘, Dec. 20, i944, Mrs. Fred H. Clarke. aged 59 years. Funeral from her late residence Friday at 2 pm. Inter- ment Kenslngtcn. N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EMBALMER if-nriotfctown and North Wiitailiro Phone Ill FOR “SALE Pearl Platinum or Blues to mate with Platinum Fe- males to produce Glacier Blues in second generation. A few high class males and l femalei left. Our Platinum Females (Pups) produced large litters 1944. We raile the Li. Forest Cody. or Buf- falo Bill, and Norwegian Platinum Foxes. GEO. D. WARREN, Howinn, P. E. Island l-‘iT-T- TENT-J J 12-19- .