THE (‘il-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN J ' 9"" '°°""° 7° "e | n13“ CENTRAL turnout C.W.A.C.’sCvorscas if If flag; a-.:s-ir.t§atr~ssr..anf_litoomt 51W" . museum H ~......!‘.'.§~ ‘ft-tit... Ubilll let National Film Board Cpon At Softown as... u... hwtri wok ~.. ' —~— ll “has. w t (llilda W. Gillie) r1111’!!! The- first or the winter series of Short Courses sponsored by the mtansion Department of St. Dun- stan‘: University opens at George- '°'"‘ "some, 5"" "° sit‘ .v n anuary . “qe-i-g-i i Fresnel-An. aiacnontid and pusflflg 1.5”“ “ "‘ m‘ """' Department of him‘ mm" " "" m“ Xavier uoivmity win ‘has. I-C-IASWIIJ. for phousgr _ OONIIDIIATION urn moun- 5’ “Ham” WK“ ANCI Canadian Prue lfrl" WING! CLOagIDQN. Jan. 1A k-— (C?) —- n I meivw oh refit‘: oinrfifiFf“ Quail.” ' m e Corps girls are m, Canadian Militar Oversees Record; o e. ___ 1 Cwstlaglin fi blflklisfllbbtflng billdld- . ng w m e o ne eorr ors o" BUSINESS In" _' ca)" are doing highly confidential and; Carl Burke, manager of Maritime exam“ won“ _but the“. u a Central Airways here is in Montreal bunoné ugh,‘ p‘ u h he m he» o» TO OORRESPONDENT-An inter- gaan or freeuiathnum I - -_ gaéauour - 3511m- 9511'»: v W _ —WAN'IID t I“; w“ * ‘iii b. m 3 tion. Cash . l _. £5“ m’ Bmmmia‘ i-ia-u m! ' 135231331 "- m, u . -a|ivrico IN irony-m. 410631‘? B§§§q°§§'s§uta 81:71“! . uiwc of Simona-aide “i” ‘Thrice. Hummus“ . ‘i: '?°nts"e'r°“aaequt"°“ mm“ mmyala VI- he ie nowfixvinl in Italy. mom“, Km,“ -'ro ATIIND IUNIIAL - u after. V-‘ANNUM- Coast. J Bradley of the Sum- Association will be held m, M d _ out... wh-o» h " ' and. K N113“ "mflfl, oodfillcVoam fiuP. rhvrwrvaewauq-o. .. w... _, __ It 1| that and 50 students will takethecoureeTherewillbea mass “ g in the Town Hail each evening“? wavbéclg‘ the nubile‘ cordial! . will! an music will enliven the gathering. The course will close on Thursday evening the 27th with the usual nublio meeting open to exerybody. exciting. they_ kceP a record of every time Pie. Joann Doe rent-m to the h" - M°°"Y- ~ A 1c: count-nous numovn- M” ‘m’ *‘° “ml?! 5"‘ "m 8mm‘ _ “uh,” he breaking ca: ferry Prince trggrgse, 533? filwefieridi-im. dull: .. WIIIIIOIIIIY. The §§fme""_ Thundm Edward Island met with nttie dlf- w some “m. °pe,,,,,m_ Movie!- ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.16 — 9.15 ___ [.119 filled“ ‘m’ m‘ at 2 pm i-is-zi. D155 AT CLINTON — The ' his home at Citri- Wm °°°},‘,',§§§.§“ oi Roy Woodside “n.0,,- 01d painter, He had been s3 foer several months. A 80h 0| m d Mrs. George Woodside of and | funeral from _ i-oucu REPORT -_ The we ,went rggfltrigfi of the Summer. $25131)?‘ e ronowios: drunkenoss. <- ens, 9; town by law. re- cf license fees. ‘This cfinfluged . ll cted 5; 08 riliggisugydegililtégtefidfiriugfnee ber. Jnborlicenscs, $7’ iii, isccllaneolls llccrw. $51k “I' " chief of police PSI-Cl‘ R. till.‘ 11h in the report. "that the qumtion of truancy which has been m; the police a lot of trouble has been dealt with ih the followihs planner. Every moming one of the mnce officers visits the school and l us; is prepared by the teachers. The officer then visits the homo of ‘eh pupil absent andleams the “use of his absence and should the pupil or parent not give a reason- mie excuse, then the case is brought before the Town Magistrate. We have had some trouble with juven- flu who have been stealing money from milk bottles ond from the stor- g es well. I may say that at the present time information has been lsid and these juveniles will brought before the Juvenile Judire in o. few dsvs which I hone will help to eliminate acme cf the petty thieving-S. 4W.M.S. MEETING -— Th the c of lifwflis President Mr vlolnr Traverse presided for the busines period and for the taking of reports. Thc officers for the ooinins year are as follows Pre- sident Mrs. Victor Tlmvsrse, 1st. V Mr. George Bow- en . Q following p911“ WW“ w“ “ad M eirrier’ _ _ mer Verna left by for his borne in Battleferd. Sash, to attend the funeral cf his father who died on Saturday morning. S. —0PEN All RINKS-Und we" er t-be 1148'!!!- Cllc rink is for the Girls and the be the o.l of from ailindicationa there enty for the I TUESDAY AT 8.30 Summerside Ztfllltflil l buoys and 1 b9 D1 of all: brand“ of ikecreation among young em. tobo [has also bee B" was "ma". and s... "i I . has his K35. mu looking a these miitdoor enthusiasts. l-low- tto is “The nwre the ' and every lad and iassic town is welcome there where will be well locked after by are Officer Ryan-S Personals —Mrs. Gordon Maxwell. the foo‘- R055, left Summerside week by plane for Boston. Mam, where she will undergo treatment-S We t I —Mr. Lloyd R. MacArthur. Sum- mtgside. agent for the Halifax chronicle. leaves today for l-iali- fax where he will spend the next guee months in the Chronicle of- oa. S. —Mrs. Genevieve Cody returns tomorrow to Winnnipeg aftea- hav- ing spent the past month visiting her sister. Mrs. Lloyd It. MacArth- ur, Summ " . She wag accomp- anied on return by Mrs. MacAr- thur who will spend the winter months visiting friends and rela- tives in nipeg. S. New Chilean Art Comes To Canada BY JEAN THOMPSON N Canadian Preu Staff Writer TORONTO. Jan. 16 —(CP)- An exhibition of Chilean contemporary erg org‘ by the Toledo MUS- eum of Art in collaboration with the office of the Co-wdlnator of affairs is on dis- January. llectiors of more than 100 w ° p$eswu made up largely o! oil-s _ and water colors and the work of more then 50 Gillean M. artists. The i-tfllillllhere lfifvfldmfl Ethel Strong MIG‘ Mrs. JE, Camp- bell. Pianist Mks. Hanvy the show is less stSfi-IIDB mil-n 011° m isms " "'t‘."..°‘.’f.“.l.°' 33?: e an er e {of artists who paint for art's Mk6- , ‘The hetiehei aaokxrowd of Wis l; almost, exclusively Spanish, and sewed many of the has me 16th century and" aln. A country with temperate 3...... ‘ George Meilcie. The beautiful in- {iallatioxi service was otmdnaoted by ire. ER. Woodsidtn-S _.- , MANY DEAD QgQnMmT-Earsr- iz,» work. David Nrlbuni a San Juan offi- CW. described the city as 90 per cent destroyed including nearly s pooue ouuéihes. one only im- mrtant edifice spared was the lrlon Hospital which woa evac- iitied. however, because of its gholgv condition, - Uriburu said no official casual- ‘Y ‘list will"! yet be complied but he-‘éstimated the total dead and l-flilired at several thoumnd. ‘Ihc quakes last night were felt in a broad bolt across the entire continent from Buenos Aires Santiago. Dispatches direct from San Juan iliilvihlly nut the death toil at i,- msnd injured s/t several thous- Great fissures opened in "Wis. making them unsafe even for pedestrian traffic.- Two other short, lighter quakes were registered at Mendoza, 75 mgxflffiolgoiumi Juan, at i: S. bringing supplies Buenos Aircs, returned to the illpital loaded with injured. , hospital beds for made ci-ugks We are now booking or- llorl for Baby Chicks. w‘ urgently request liiat orders be placed “I'll- Flfli. Chicks f0!‘ Qillvlvrr ‘February 18‘tlb. ‘_' 0|’ Q1’! f0!!! Ithewledged.’ p , SWIFPS Clileli llatcliory Ohlrlllllfllfll. P. I. I. M, ceded by a showing pm‘,- moor-soprano sum: of great natural beauty‘ without great. contrasts has temp-t ered the violent tension of the Spanish spirit. In addition. in the grea one to ilean cultine. ' Two of Latin genius are {flu mated in the Western ere. Most of the artists have a dis- Fnct preference for st'll life and an fa not fiyncerned with major problems of e day. Old streets. tread ' dscapes, still life and portraits rnako u? the sub- ject matter: the emotions they evoke are pleasant but not particu- iarlv stimulating. The Toronto exhibition wos pre- in Ottawa. Such displays serve to interest Canadians in the aesthetic achie- verinfints- of their South American ne 8 BACK TN WELSH HOME PENARTH. Wales. Jim. 16-(0?) "- -Capt. Naked Rob- ertson lfendrv- -hss left his littll boo-ton coasting tanker in the Med- ierrranean and has amt-ed home. ht. arrived in African Invasion mrcu in I unber, 1042. until h, left a , weeks ago. he was involved in what be "a one-man war.“ he experienced more hon S00 glerts, mo bombi attacks while in port. and l2 born in? and aerial-torpedo and four -boat at sea. Capt. ship was carry- im high octane aviot on qatrit and oil for i-ba Allied armies. fightin! mg or’ "little", it?’ spa-e e s n chuflfld on behind ready to refuel the aircraft, tanks, ll-‘ldllll craft and M’. '1'. B. s. t a tine. the sleep. represents | 19th century. French culture mode. an“ m t like Added To List ,0f Price Cedlrgs OTTAWA, Jan. 1B -— (CP) —- A Prices Board order issued toni ht added fresh and frozen cod stea . haddocks. soles or flounders, and frmh and frozen pcllock fillets to the list of Atlantic coast fish for which ceilings have been fixed. The order, effective immediately. sets the maximum prices at which the fish may be sold by the oro- ceseor to a wholesaler, a com- bination wholesaler, or a retailer. and specifies the maximum markup permitted on sales by one class of buyer to another. On all fish or fish products cov- ered by the order, which sell at 10 c per pound or less, the dealer may take his markup of the basic per- iod and will not be limited to the maximum prescribed by the order for higher priced fish. The order also provides that im- ported fish or fish products may not be sold in Canada at prices same Canadian item's. Canadian Soldiers Carry Torch For Nursing Sisters By Margaret Ecker Canadian Press Staff Writer S0 IN ENGLAND, Jan. 1o — to?» - Canadian nur- sing sisters here and overseas are carrying on the torch flung by iFlorencc Nishtimflle — BM m9 “ism” "our; was“... "' car a rc or e . £18 any rhah back from the frontiinc with his cattle scars. He'll tell you the thrill of a life- time after the dirt and g-rimness of an Italian trench was the clean- 1111955 of a. Canadian hospital and the sweetness of Canadian nurses. In Efngland the boys "E1 m9 same way. In this big Canadian 081111011- ‘ the geographical isolation of the general hospital, men of both army th ir force smile when a and e ater bustles by with o nun.“ a joke for SIAM of her grin an patients. A Jerry mortar got Pte. Brlloe Barton of Toronto nearh lMouné m,“ , "B , ft thefox ocean a osgrtaterto be looked “after this," he said as Ka een m m. $31! gdney, Ont. brought With breakfast over, the nurse was changing the dressing on the shoulder of Pie. Albert Se. Denis of Bellevlile, Ont. and the heel o! Attébrey‘ s dnenheiser Jo’! B: ewa r. . .. in the Sicilian campaign. In araithtesr ward whgrolazlt 0! wer lee- 31.33.? eegre thnfais for the moot part-nursing sister Nora Sell of Winghain, out. was maldhobsd-s- “Getting them readykfor “same: new Patients," she =8 . comcyisio! Mfldsmnfdegixéts" sort/lays some o - tiflfiinungreermg the ward floor. Nursing sisters and Cflnfldllm Red Cross workers were up to their ears in rehabilitation work in the l; 31o . Th rapy ward“ p "yours is sfinemitmg plaogmto er o Burl . - 7%. come in that door in wlgeei chairs ti: 2x16101198.‘ £1]: w en we've in they're playing pill! P0118 find riding bicycles." Part of the rehabilitation job of m” ward h“ givmlgiilatshth lii-enoedoi: f th l W 9 s'*§"~..$"*i.u.n°’ms.raiiit. u:- 1-0 y pson s . -. ","‘T‘“"’€I.“ “'1' f°.%';‘°r..‘.'§%"‘r%'; e oron ma e ~ his wxhhflhpl. Frank Priest of Ca1- glry from fa brrpgenwll: ru or xilihdnlrigeihoghoci‘ ans: was then wor- gingham a toy elephant for his dug er. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Jan. 1e - (OP Cable) - A food rat- ignlng system is to go into effect in Trinidad shortly. it was ann- ounced todsy. The system has been worked out by Arthur F099 -Jon- ea of the British Pbod Minlsfiy, who has been here since Nov. l. Following the practice in Brit- dileh tn ' ' mtdarmn next morning put to sea again," he said. “It was worse than tioifoeeet coast and the Channel in sin, residents will have to resistor wtlh individual retailers. and they will be able to buy basic foods only from the merchants with whoa.- they are registe . ——_11_—i'_ I'D] ATS!’- JOINT S1‘. JOHN'S, Nfld.. Jan. 1e - (or Cable) — Three owned by the were 78d t in a fire that rsledthres - wen located higher than those specified ror the‘ ,Cttawa Poultry ‘Conference Ends 7 orrawa. Jan. 16—(CP)—SU8- ' geeted change; in national poultry policies and proposed methods of finding a market for poultry pro- ducts aftcr the war- demand pass- , es were ready for study by govern- ment officiols Saturday after ap- proval by the National Poultry Conference. The three-day conference end- ed just before midnight Friday af- ter strenuous activity by ten com- mittees formed by the 100 dele- gate; from coast to coast. The conference s commended that a four-veer egg contract with ihe United Kingdom be sought at prices similar to those now paid under a one-year agreement. Other recommendation warez- 1. A Dominion Board to pur- chase poultry products surpluses. 2. Arrangements for training per- sons leaving the forces in Pilllli-Py husbandry. S. A survey of possible post war markets in the United Kingdom for dried eggs. 4. Advertising campaigns to maintain home markets after the war. l 5. F'loor prices fog- poultry pro- iducts payable to the producer at g-radino stations. 8. Thse e816 of all poultry on grade to maintain quality. Amy Officer ls Acquitted FREDKRJCTON, Jon. 18-(0?) —The week-old general court-mar- tial trial of Capt. Ner Littncr vod- ed Saturday Bnemw" i" “Wm” tal on both charges against the Royal cgiadian Army Medlool Corps o cer. He was charged, firstly. Wm! failing to assure proper medical Cardigan — Irlilly- ll-17-5l. ' Red Cross Work Earns Gratitude Cf Fighting lies BY MARGARET ECKER Canadian Press staff Writer LONDON. Jan. 16 --\CP)—- I'm" Canadian soldiers who were "P" tured in Ital? and rc-ergo“ from Nazi prison camps by Lallons w make their way tortuousli back to Allied lines. had a. siwcivl nroyerl of thanks for the clickinB 119K319! of Canadian women. g The men arrived in London with nothing but the tropism"; they stood - in. as they had lost aai their kitl at, the time of their capture. They went to headquarters of the Canad- ian Red cross irere arv; were Von thing they needtd to keep ou the damp cold of an English winter. n "Their gratitude was touchinS- said Mrs. Dudley Ryder formerly of Montreal, who is in charge of the| gistribution department 0i R91 tom overseas. Canadian women whose tireless hands seldom put down their knitt- ing. and whose afternoons are spent in Red Cross workrcoms from Victoria to Halifax. iroiald be able to visit headquarters hero and see, the distribution of us». inings they make. The big boxes from Canada srei unpacked carefully end most of the h supplies, cluthrng and comforts they contain from the services the g are shipped immediately. Ir. November. rnen in uniform and 3.29’! tc women. As officers on their stations sec that those under thei: command need warm underwear. scarves. sweaters. the requests are sent in to Red Cross through auxiliary services. Besides clothing. there was a pile . of gay patchwork quilts arid some cushions the rifly I visited head- attention for Pt». Charles Eraser Smith. the omission of ‘such atten- tion thereby endanger-hr. Smiths life. The second alternative charle we, limi to an accusation that Littner failed to assure this at- tention. ‘The third and final court-mar- tial case arising from the 1110958 01 Smith who died SBDI- l8 last, a few days after his admission into i311‘- arniy opened immediately after Littner‘; acquittal. The some two charge, were read against Lt.-Col H. E. Baird, commanding officer of Fredericton Military Hospital- where Smith's death occurred. Col. Baird ,_leaded “not guilty" i-O b0“! charges Says Wounded Are Wonderful IDNDON, Jan. I6—(CPQ— Mod- ame Vanicr will soon fonow her husband, Mat-Gen. Georse V!!!’ yer, m Algiers where no has)?“ tr ._.,,. Alum: e u; mane}; ‘ ‘ Committee o ra on. 1n Algiers Mme. vanier all!" W help in operating clubs for service- men and women such as tne Cont» gen; of Lhg YMCA... Y.W.C-A-n 5nd the Knight of Columbus which will be opened there sht-rtly. She hopes too to “help with spade Work of organizing sucisl services for relieving starvation and sufferins in France. Mme. Vanier has been in E118- land more than six month-i occupied net, only in looking after her flat but in helping the Canadian and Allied Red Cross occasions and visi wounded besides the nbmzai aren't’; of the wife of a diplomat, “Visiting the wounded,‘ Mme Vonier said. ‘was a lesson 1r. itself. ‘Ihey are all in a wonderful frame of mind. not one of them was de- pressed. They e1‘ have such swd aith in their officers and praised the work of the stretcher bearers and Red Cross which evacuated them over very difficult country with us little pain and discom- fiture as possible." quarters. These 80 to die Women’! services. and they make many s. chilly NlSSen hut where Cwacs or wids live a warmer, more cheerful place. If there's o surplus cf clothing beyond the needs 01' the Canadian women here. they g3 2o British girls. Mrs. Ryder had been sorting out heavy woolen unsicrwear for Auxiliary Territorial wirrnen at an ! ack-ack post m the blustery coast- line. Another box of heavy air force blue sweaters ‘Va! ready to go to a squadron of Waafs who operate a balloon in all types weather. There were heavy uizderclotiring and stockings for Wrens, those who man the small coastal boats and wggnare often soaking we: day and n . . At e table nn " ‘ volunteer was unravelling knitted mitts. Men overseas don't wear these. so thou- sands a montn are unravelled and rcknit into gloves by British women. Warming the servicemen and women isn't the only job of Mrs. Ryderb dept- - they of ,en warm the heart of it Canadmn mother too. When a boy ‘tr irl comes in t0 not warm clothlll personally, tho staff writes to the mothers at home to tel! them how their diiidren ere looking and what they fie doinl- "We write them all by hand.” said Mrs. Ryder A" typed letter might be a shock to some nervous women who would think her youngster was ill or hurt." Some- times they write seven or eight letters a day. Caldwell Speaks At New York l Murm, Charles fiouity from drift ice and freight oars were moved across- the strait all day. It was expected that the boat would make eight tllPl- i FlI-EMEN CALLED — The fire- , men were called out about 7.30 last night for e. slight blaze in a dwell- ing on Ailey Street. There was no damage and the fire was out yesterday l such as Dieppe. “But the Cworfs keep their sec- refs," said, Sgt. Giristine Carter of Southey. sssk. The sergeant, is secretary to the officer commanding Col. R.'I‘.E. Hicks-Lyric of Peter- horouilh. and me admits that a. great deal of interesting infcrrnat- ‘ ion passes under her rwse. , Sgt-Maj. Doris Turpic cf Ottawa conducted us cn a tour riround re- h i d. Th i‘ . cords. , ., when t ey m W e fl w“ WM‘ 1h a retrh iuteiied “Machine Re- 1mm‘ “°""“l' °‘ 50m Amos in turned in when some Christmas . decorations around an eicctnc light l bulb burst into flame. ixlual I-ri I SAD NEWS RECEIVED —Worri‘ has been received in Charlottetown of the death at Vanklc-ek. Ontario, of Mr. Donald Irvine. highly cs- teemed r ' nf that towii mid{ father of Mr. Stuart D. Irvine of, the Dominion Department of Ag-. giculture in Charlottetown. Mr.I Irvine visited his father recently. and was cnroute home when the! death occurred. He returned to, Vankleek Hill to attend tho funcr- ‘ ai - i '__—"i I FUNERAL 0N SATURDAY -' The funeral of the late George MacEachern of Mermaid was held Saturday afternoon from his latc residence. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Har- , vey Bishop, assisted by Rev. D. K Ross The pallbearers were, James‘ John McDonald. Frank Driwoil. Russell Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, Iielth Ferguson In- terment was in Mennaid Cemetery‘ FUNERAL AT FRENCH VILL- AGE - The funeral of the latc Ronald J. O‘Hanley was held from his late residence at French Vill- age on Friday morning to St. An- drew's Church where requiem highv mass was sung by the pastor, Reva stay a very ShOIt tirre hero. A! T. Campbell who also conductediivas there. entsrliiw new postings on P6011995 (time .ii for tires: things services at the grave-side in theflewld 93.9935 i-Yld C church cemetery. The pallbearersi were Milton Coffin, Jos. McKay. T. 32,159 articles went out to Canadian Doyle, Frank rieehsh, Percy Afflock ' on m?" have" PW- Nadir-e Mann- arid Raymond Doyle. TO BB BURIED AT CALEDON- IA -— Charles H. MacDonald, a rc- sident of Caledonia f0;- n number; of years died at Charlottetown on Saturday. He was in his 88th year. Mr. MacDonald operated a small! store at Caale-donia for a time and was well-known in that and stir-l ounding districts. The funeral will , Burrows o; “wssalon Presbyterian l “sung all ' Wmunm" l convictions be held from Church at Caledonia. afternoon The funeral of the late Mrs. Hugh 'I‘rainor was held from her late rc- l. sidence at Glenfinnan on Satur-l‘ dav morning to St. Patrick's. Church, Fort Augustus where rc- quiem high mass was sung by Rev. , L. Callaghan. who also conducte ‘ services at the grave. Interment was in the Church cemetery. The pallbearers were: Maurice Martin Louis McDonald. Daniel McDonald‘ William McEacherri, Joseph Bra- zil and Hugh Hayes. DIES AT QUINCY. MASK-Mt. Kenneth McLeod. a resident of, Springton. P. E. I. died Saturday! at Quincy. Mass. Ho was in his 83rd I year. Mr. McLeod, with his wife. was spending the winter witli members of his family in the Unit- ed States. The death occurred r.t the home of a daughter. Mrs. Jame; Deli The body is being sent home for burial. The funeral will, be held from the Presbvterian: Church at Hartsville on Thursday afternoon. Personals Pte. Leonard C. Currie has re- turned to Saint John ‘Training School after spending iris Christ- mas holidays .11. his home here. Lt-Col. 11W. Johnston, 17th Ar- mored Regt, and Staff Sgt. C. D. Stewart, l-‘t. C. E., left for Halifax this; morning on official business. IDYAL ADVICE GLAND NEW YORK, Jon. 16 — (OP) - M. J. Caldwell, C. C. F- leader. yesterday outlined to the New York Branch of the league fcr indust-l rial democracy - a body whose aim is "education for increasing‘ democracy in economic, politics and cultural iife" - the history and aspirations of his party, and laid stress upon the necessity or co-operotion between Canadian J and United States socialist groups. . He said it is well within P0581- bility that the C. C. F‘. may be- conte Canada's new lgoxlerntllhs , or y a r genera co on "Rationing here is wonderful." ‘Pwlthin the naext 1S months." h , "Nobody hfiecd! ever ygg h s, cadatna luncheon m his illlflfy. FUR‘ W Q 0h 01101‘, WE U118 BN8 El‘ CO- qucuingpit wags a noveltv an the operation on the port of all the remarks made by other people inf United Nations in the formulation the queue were often so amuslngq of a post war system in which Many a time l have asked the but- , property. "upon which the life and cher how I should P1000": I P"- ihe general welfare of the comm- mlllll‘ 10111115 “o! mélktube lllkve £191- unity depeiniilif!’ would be brgugilit a c o -z he d t neg men "h have ha to teach myself ust re- $1.? w’°§e?.~..r.°er't'i'§ehee and the centl , and several helpfu ladies “n”; "elgggeelm e human in would offer their new,» advice and give me rercipos." n i _____i. ttlhdvtrh."i:it.°ie'is Wmimm, $3,", ..,,;,,<°,:>,,—, iii travel any lougcr without speaking be only on; gm“ amen], m“. fellow engerl and ever-F l u“ mate“ o, mac‘ taming,“ "" "i"? "r s“ 2:2" at: igfortheoldpeo is ao'° or)“: ‘n c. o difficult for them to accommodate ‘m’ t themselves to new condluona. but - their spirit is wonderful. and there is no bitterness in any British women whatave. the sacrifices they have had to make." ‘Too Late Ttffzisssity noon-m crrv. Lang's 03in wrist watch. Reward. Phon: 2.13.1. At her house Mme. Vanier has done all her cooking besides the shopnins ll/MIAFO A1715‘ AND PAIIIS nu SOUTH-EAST EN ARMY DEPUT-(CPI- The Queen had her first meetini! with reput- riated prisoners of war recently when she come to a Royal Army Medical Corps depot here. She heard from scores oi rcen their stories of life Ir. the camps and to many of them, the Queer: said "now you must try to fill up foe blank in your lives." FUNERAL AT GLENFINNAN’ —-| said Sal. Mai. Getz. "ard the re- cords." Sgt-Maj. oe, Ont, showed Us how the C’\\'8C'S working undcr him keep Wilrncr Getz oflwe“ nluskated by m“ "C! day when men in two other shaft-i had come out in sympathy, Th: em came after official ehnmmcemerti of the a lllfilltrli.‘ of R1,, A, Buchanan, formerly 501119;‘ erflelal 0! the labor department. as emit. rotor. Thf Inquiry W111 00W...‘ Illa 0cm- panys refusal w B/Ccedl- tc the de- mands of the mintwutizrrs for 30 per cent increase in 118i’ The growing industrial and cunrn. f 1-097 willllflPlcs wet‘:- registehtiad 1555 year- -l35 ln December alone the cards that are a re. crtl of every/ ‘mmpared Wm‘ 557- ll‘- 1942 Canadian soldier, his unit, categoryui irad:s pay. wounds. illnesses. CpLi Ann Houirli of Vancouwr was all-i crating ilie work to the girls, CpLl Mary Tone of chsthshi. out. at a! g machine was nurching fhGi card holes that register these facts’ about a soldier. Cpl. Tope can 110W turn out 1.000 of these cards a day- -as many as a trained operator. In a section labelled "Coding Section" Cpl. Caroline 'l'arxant of Wiruiipeg, who enlisted in Rig- land, was marking the cards of men who have changed their caieggrles, C Gladys Mould of Tangie- flagc. near North Battlefurn. Basic, was operating a machine that sorts the cards. In .1 few minutes the machine's complicated mechanism can pick from thousands of cards all the men of a certain trade, all the men who clay football, ell the men who have had irfliienza or malaria or have been Wounded. Sgt. Dorothy Dyck of Lowe Farm. [hear Winnipeg. was working in the troom where ail troop movement lcontr is documented They steer ‘you carefully through this depart- .ment so you don't see any secret papers. Cpl Kate Aahworth o! Ottawa _ . Thelma Nash of Wgndsor. Ont, was entering the casualties soldiers have suffered lng of Sarnia, Ont, was t in list of casualties in Itar/ toyge sgenlt to Ottawa. "Ottawa keeps D05ted on every- thing that happens to us in the army." she sail "My job is the non-effectivesi " "he deserters and m5“ Wham-u ter. Mrs. Chas. York in 9d." 835d Sat. Lillian Blacksidre of NOFdEBE. Alta. as al-t- entered names on documents. Pie Esther Ont. was soldiers whe- liave civil in the couniryr, “The army couldn't o . without the records department." cords denartmens would be lost. without the Citvricli. ' Enlistmen-ts In South Africa CAPE TOWN. Jan. 1d -iCP)—- War production in South Africa increases almost daily, but. recruit- ing cropped to 30 in on.» week re- cently, (‘UIIIDJICd with 500 a week in i942 and 1.100 during the "avenge 'I‘obruk" drive. Chief of Staff ILA. van Rynevald wants g minimum of 10.000 men this year and the dir- ector of recruiting appeals for 3.000 this month uirme. Willi a1‘. except- ional number of A-l men in war zones, South Africa is facing the difficulties which smallness population brings. Speaking at a labor conference. Hon. W.B. Madcley, minister of labor, said to bring about social south African trademarks ~,e;el1e(j 1.380 as against 1.210 the yegr be. fore. Morr- ‘than 1.59 wpliegtjuns were rccexcl by t y Office from iiivcntnrg ._ over the W071i of which 7C0 Wore f-‘ied by South Africans. IN MEMORIAM MRS. MURDOCK A. MlcLEOU The death of Mrs. Murdock A Macleod. Upper Montague, occur- red at King's County Hospital Montague, on December 31, 1943, Since me death of her husband al- most a year and a half ago, lvfrs MacLeod had not been in good health and had been intermittent- ly under medical care. About two weeks before her death pneumonia set in and she was taken to the hospital. Her daughter Margaret. came home immediately upon learning of her mother's illness and remain- ed with hel- until the end. Before her marriage Mrs. Mac- Leod was Sarah Anne Gillis, and was born at Orwell on May 12th, i874. Although she did not move cut much in later years she liad a large number o1 friends and is kindly remembered by those who knew her. She is survived by one son, Clar- ence on the farm at home. and one daughter. Margaret, of Pictou. ,N.S. Surviving also are two breth- = crs. Duncan in Washington. and William in Vancouver. and a 3X5. Alaska. Two sisters, Jessie and Flora. and six brothers, Alexander. l-luuh, Dan. Murdoch. Angus and John pl deceased her. The funeral ups held at tho home in Upper Montague on Jan- uary 2nd and was conducted by Rev. Milton Fraser. Pallbearers were Messrs. Isaac Sample, J. J fifacPlice. Wm. MacLeod, Don. aid B_ MacPherson. Robr. Cook. and Malcolm Manhood. Burial W1] in the Valleyfield cemetery. BIRTHS . _-__ . _______. MclNNfS-At ihc Prince County Hospital, January 1a, res-l, to Mr. d Mrs. Walter Mclnnig a naugh- MARB-IAGES GARRETT —- CAMPBELL — Al Charlottetown on January 10, 191s, Marion Isobel Campbell to 5g; Arthur J. Garrett. R085 - BIOFFATT-At the ‘lkliuly Parsonage Charlottetown 05h, 12m by Rev. 'i‘.E. Mac e. Daniel Keith Rivas, , 13.1. to Mrs. Jessie Mabel MicQuar- Rieslvfoffatt of Hopewell, Pigeon co, DEA IHS __ _ . ____....__-. vvoonsrnr: -_ at his homo u. security in South Africa Lhe country would have to spend lo: at least‘ three years arttr the war on thel some scale as 1939. The president of tit, Johannes- burg C“ r of Commerce, stated Clinton on January l5, 1944, Roy Woodside. aged 33 years. Funeral today (Monday; from his late res- idence to Margate United Church. service starting at 2 p.m. industry will accept any increased‘ CARRM-‘MER " 5i- Keu-l"! CF05- taxatioii for rehabilitation of re- turned soldiers and social security, ilrovicled that it is iciied on an. equitable basis end the burden ls, distributed over all classes. The Transvaal Provincial Coun-| cll is contemplating ecl-unes that will absorb large numbers of de- mobilized soldiers involve millions. They rmong alnd inclining others the almost ccnniiieir- mech- n1!- B-30 to Sl- un January 16, i944. Edoiard Car- ragher in his 80th year. i-‘miei-a. Tuesday morning to Kelly's Cross Church O'BRIEN -—-_At Friston Rood. Star.- hope on Sunday. January l6, 19M, Lawrence O'Brien aged 72 years. Funeral from Prank ldcmicsscyi Funeral Home on Tuesday mfrnlllrt Eugetifs Ciiurclr. anlzation of road-making. building Covchcad. Interment ‘in tho church 1t network of model vihages to en- able roadmakers to live communal lives. and building a great reef highway system. A strike at No. 15 snafi of the Crown Mines, which began New Years Dav. was called of.‘ i-eT-ei-‘t. t--».é7.i?;e;I.?aa..t5-t.-;t.-++-t-+7t- ‘I 4. ,.-......... .4 1v1v0 UNCING“ i I NEW nouns FOR ' THE ORCHID RESTAURANT STARTING, MONDAY, JAN. 17TH, 1944 0mm FROM 9 AM. UNTIL 1 A.M Special Meals Served BUSINESS MEN'S » Breokfai Lunch 9 till 11 A. M. ‘ 15c to 60c ll till 35c to 75c Dinner i 5 till 8 P. M. 2 P. M. 40¢ to 125i OUR MOTTO Clean, Courteous Service at all times. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Earle Wliiilock, Manager. 5"I"'I"'I"P"I"F'I"F'P~F'T':r;w;t' 1".'t'.'r..o:'r fffiffffi cemetery. v MILLER.— At Frenchfort on Sun- ido_v. Jan. 16. 1944. Benjamin Miller in his 90th year Func-ral from the MacLean Funeral Home tomorrow sTuesday) service starting at 2 o'- clock. Interment in Marshfield MacLEOD-At the licmc of his daughter. Mrs- James Doll. 50 Pleasant Streen- Qurnct- Mass, or January l5, 1944. Kenneth Mac- Leod. formerly cf Sprlngtoii. P.E I lti his 83rd year. The rtmains will arlve at the Cutciiffe and An- drews Mmeral o. Hunter Riv- er on Wednesday evening, The fun- eral will be ‘ield Thursday alter- noon from l-ldrtsvllle Presbyterian Church. service starting at 2 p.m Interment in Hartsville Cemetery MacDONALD — At Charlottetown on Jan l6, i944 Charles MecDonel of Caledonia in his 88th year. The funeral service wit? be held from Caledonia Presbytetiar Church Tuesday afternoon, service starting at 1 o'clock. interment iri Caledonia Cemetery. IJNDERTAKER EMIALMEI Clanetieiowa and wens Wlliaiiire l Ilene us