ARv.-1' --=-~ r mam: r."- - - l all IEI-IIICI will?! _'. all!!!’ “gnpburclpolhlblolol 1-15-11} ink Mon ue r - 5533s South Shore raide Olym- Y ram L mating Kcusington gsofilhtlflh will be held pm Hall. Kcnaington on , 1o l- i“ m‘ a‘ a pm 1-15-21. 411-. Movsc. ‘NW _ Monday. W901i.”- prtdgy, 3-5 and 7-9; BIC- mds Have all calla at offlo- ‘ 33-11111. unless emergency. QTICE hours 1 ._ w. D. Croken. _ N0, 1. Island Representa- M- “W” a‘: sons’ 1-1s-11. icr _ ._ of Any 1 N G! Parents _ n within the TOW" °1 Km,‘ , “t; respectful [my arc legally! real) = r gr to horse drawn streets or sidewalks m "that lding on e g _ pegmlssion ofkdnvers- Kmncdy, [own C8 14b“ onmbie f0!‘ caused r 0F GORDON ABB- Pgrlrs. H. R. Crockett, Sum- __, has received. word of the Gordon W. Arbing, at “e of 5G years. He was‘? eque and was the son o . m; John Arbing who later , t6 summerside. He W“ a . of the First World War. , be was gassed. never recov- lrotn the effects. Surviving m brothers Dave and Hall i11 and three sisters. Jflnh- Ml‘!- New York: Bessie. Manitoba. and Crockett a! ‘Brown. A. Clive. (g, Mrs. H. R. mcrsidc MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION E5 REGRET — Th! of the East Prince Min“ l8- ciation entertained the will m“; regllhll‘ n1onthly meet n8 at the homsc ogtthe Rev. Geo. , Sprint; i‘? 1 '““" week. The meeting was in tho ' . of a luncheon held in honor l e President, Rev. C. W. Cook . Mrs. Cock of the Summer-side I tist Church who are leaving , to toke- up a pastorate in 9e City. Rev. Charles Carn- l presided. Following the toast . he King. the chairman called , . the Secretary. Rev. J. Jar- l who in token of the esteem 1 ch the honoured guest is held e members of the Association t a well worded adores; and ‘ ited Mr. Cook with a copy e Apostle" after which Rev. ' Ayers. 011 behalf of the gath- . presented M Cook with uet cf flows . Mr. Cook re- ,mentionlng the pleasant as- tlon- which had been formed g his somewhat brief stay in town. 'I‘he1~e were present with . wives. besides the above- tloned Rcvs. J. A. Jardlne. J. E. J. O. Fraser, J A. Mc- 11. W Biison and Flt. Lt. E. flodslde S. silo Improvement Traffic Accidents NTREAL. Jan. l4 - (OP) — ' R. Wal rs, president of the Automob ie Club of Candide. its annual meeting hero Godly “the decline in automobile Ic- " is only 1n proportion to “l1'§.i§‘-‘-°““i°“ “Y ‘"‘ my two... should include body and to confine it to antc. e drivers is only a 10n- The number of should be augmented "is equipped with - ers. More safety devices should iii-iillllfld "no better- street illlv provided in cities and l. ht- added. ACTRESS IIC$1ING l-tvwoon. Jim- I-i-(API- 1- "gélgeagt Matrséd 68. ‘ e 1 an a om oper- edncsdov, has shown mark- the last. 24 sl . Dr. William today. l “in”? nsunflntt m- ALPH NUTTA 5llm1z1r1":~1".{t' “litT Qlassrouar. CARD w». was’ y‘ Ivflfifiww». \ T. E. lliGlfEY ' Cluttered Accountant 01"“ pl White liar Lani-y "floonoon-wv. ,., .. .. “h”; =2“ " A‘ sauc- my chlldr r York on Dec. 21st. o! - ic Polish border dispute and some lur- g local cumin cntnqrqqu. 40!. sou. _'-;-.,.,'q,,,' t, frelhm m . _ l Albany. , -._",“1'5'o-1s-)a-a. _ to .., . 14-10-3241- Jnwanvorou. cards: ‘cams ‘ION-ill PWPWI Union not in their room Wcdnudoy evening at l. p.111. After the and-devotional pcrlodl. an account-mu raid. of, what thc._church‘~ in» , - the Aluknrfllghwey. cnfAl- ukn u n Whole" wore IIIO shown. -xu.up m Amory, u", Lawrence Onhill of Kehlingtun, n. ceivcd a telephone mango .1 "m". flly from her slots;- Mn. - Wm.‘ Stewsrtmho is ill in tbecity Boe- liiill. Fellini! her of the 1m‘.- new: she hadrcccived that dcy to th effect that her. husband, Pte. Wil- u Jugtclmrt Thad been killed}! ac on y. eepcet t 1 goes out to Mrs. Stewarflgiglcwliiy pence Dunphy) and her thrcc small en. I_i " mun- nno m; ___- TO - DAY nuuc nu '" m»... t l . by 54mm scuiom “w... starred“ dl Also British New?‘ and SHORT SUBJECTS snows 1.30 and 9.15 SATURDAY; AT 2.30 Sumrnerside —YOUTIIS PACKED UP — Two amide youths were token in- to cmtodv» by Clmrlottctown police Thursda and were taken back to S ycsicr for cues - ioninl in connection wi the theft of several articles of an about twelve dollars in cash from Sinclair and Stewart Ltd, Store on Wednesday af c clothing has been coated and returned an included a boys wit, two hamtwc pair of gloves and several her articles. It is thouwhtw that. the person giho took the ‘articles se e atom Dr mu closing tr rvrmvwt.» *- 8 I- . C l! patently, let Iflmscif out, thrombi»; ma: door. One of the bogs will ap- pear in Juvenile court. - Personals —Llcut. Clmdc Cook, R.C.A.B. C. is visiting in Summer-side "the guest of Mr. andMrs. Innis Dy!- tcnt. Mrs. Cook arrived previoifys- , b Award to Sgt George llcggctt a recent invcotiturc held at Buckingham Pl-ince, lvfaieat the King invested Sgt. Georg: Dcggctt with the British ‘Eniliire a1 Med . Sgt. Dogflelt servlnl the Royal Air Force ara wireless and elec- trical “ ‘ as ’ for specially efficient-service rendered at the transmitting station, Brack- lcy, in corarliecticn-with the Char- .. rpcrt. Since returning to England in March fast year and while servin! there he has been commended for efficient service. ' Y ' While at Bracklcy. Sgt. Doggett made many friends whom he hopes to visit. after the cessation of hos- tilities; when a return to P. ill. 1'. will be possible British llousc Faces Important Debates Soon LONDON, JI-n. IG—(CP Cable) —Parliament faces a heavy session when it reassemble, soon after- the Christmas recess, with new 9Y0- gress repaid: on the war expected from the government and several importurrt Li u pending on wo- “n n unlikely that." Prime Min- ister Churchill, who suffered an attack of pneumonia aftcr the Middle mat conferences. will afl- er in the Commons immediately Kit from his convalescent heed- unrters in a. warmer climate he ‘ll. sharing in the long-range direc- tion of the government and his views will be presented to the 11mm by cabinet colleagues. some number: lnticlpotc the vcrnmcnt will give some inliiht fir» it; policy for mrope after the war and statements may b6 "iii" on the Balkan situation. the Rum- pccts of the coming on. , There ha; been incrccainl l8»- tntion in many .11 of the coun- try ‘for a more c curly defined dov- crnment policy for st-wlr Br - aim linuthanlaolno fled ‘laid this ll e WWW‘ ial speeches on cod, housing and rehabilitation. - A number of cabinet change may be IIIIIOIIIICCG Whlll W’ 5' merit is litting and an effort/ls be- lieved under way to strengthen the coalition government b brin 5 some new talent into c cub ct a’: well“: switchirtigéoarc rom r 979"" - ‘there have been reports in p0- liticel circles that Ccnadicn-bom Bcevcrbrbol; ‘Lord Privy 5"‘ mlghtrcplnce Sir James Gr!“ I! wu- geerotary and that Sir Jemca would return to the civil scrlvcc to direct e long-planned r0011!‘ 143.53% ‘.1’... B’. b In finslgominogn pl-llill dealing with uncmpio cnt cl disabled service ‘rim-c ll gener- m invn- thnt cer- Mmml‘ phen . nut de- lulial of the blli 2?! be dgbetcd Vil- l . 0%}: 3min? condos-ti: o n‘? president of the d It A. But! and of Iduceflon, 1| flood wgalc: xormidnblc obstacles in Bttinl till on the ltnmte boob. would make sweeping chllilll i" the educational! lyltcm. IIPAII IIAITIID IIOUSIS . Niilritlah At the bciinWfll 0f ‘week n ., FROM ALCATRAZ" “SEVEN MILES EXCITING HIT Crammed from start to finisl1 with exciting action, RKO Radio's "Seven Miles from Alcatraz" open- ed yesterday with James Craig and Bonita Granville heading the feat- ured-‘cast. Nearly all the happenings of this breathless picture take place on a rocky islet off the California coast where Miss Granville, her father and two helpers run the light- house and weather station. That is. they run the place until a pail c! convicts. escap ng from Alcatraz land there and take over while awaiting a favorable opportunity to continue their flight. The ‘situation becomes rnuch more complicated when a group of Nazi spies also comes to the is- let while trying to deliver valu- able defense plans to c. German submarine lurking near by. The Nazis in tum take command of the area. and the drama climbs to high peak,- of intensity as the girl and her father endeavor to win the convicts eve;- tc their side and de- feat the German plot. Craig's performance as the cyn- ical convict leader anr. Miss Gran- vilie's as the courageous daughter of the old ilghtkeeper are both excellent, and they ore given splendid support by Frank Jenks. Cliff ‘Edwards, George Cleveland. IilrfordGage and Tala. Birell. Her- man Schioms production values are noteworthy. CANADA'S INVASION ___.i.q9}?Fi£‘L’-d_ {rom- DB-Rl)___ . Naughwn. Canadian Army Com- mander, retlred and Lt-Gen. H. 1), (3, cram; was given command of a Canadi. 1 Corps in the Medit- erranean, Air Marshal Breadner went to hi; overseas post to suc- ceed Air vim Marshal Hamid Ed- wards. Other Announcements The Navy Minister's press con- ference also disclosed:- ~ _ Two Royal Navy escort air- craft carriers will be manned by Canadian sca officers and men but will have British aircrews and aircraft. 2. Canadian officers and sea- men now are in training in pre- paration for taking over two gift British mediixn cruisers of the latest. type. The, -boat menace has con- “y abated but tiferg still are underscas raiders w be dealt with. 4, British Columbia. naval fac- ilities at Efoqulmalt and Prince Rupert are being improved. Mr. MacDonald said Admiral Nellea will remain senior ranking naval officer and will have "gen- eral oversight" of Canadian naval force; overseas. The resent senior Canadian hnvai of cer in don — Capt. l". L. Hamill-Oh j will likely become a member o. Admiral Ncllea’ staff. n1 Jones, only 48, will take over gen- eral control of naval affI-irfi. N0 successor has been appointed tn the vice chief's post which he for- merly occupied. Iraccakawrrcrowncuaaomlv’ ‘Effective Guitarists rude °1§¢'71°§§i1"°"1,°§1°" ‘I c con cy car- gfhown in an unusual window play in one of l“ ‘ ‘u 1O atom. Bucd on n compel-.- ioon o pricu in the int wu- and the present conflict, the dlc lly. which is w be seen intheeerge Stores window of the C on Grafton Street, nttrnctcd‘ the attention of a large number of cit- llflll tcr . w wanThc other oldc of the contains time some four items and at least M more which can be boillht today for $30.60. In the last war there wu no-prlcc control which up why it. is poutsle totbily no many extra items at pres- ‘ dow s .. . y were cider mcn and women who rem bered the unpleasant experience of the last war when prices ran d. They recalled when sugar gold as high as 21 cents a pound and almost $4.00 a bushel was paid for potatoes, and expressed their appreciation of the effectiveness of ceilings. Bombing And Gunnery Training School At Mt. Pleasant (Summersid Journal) Centrally located in the western being constructed as one of the fi- lnnl links in the British Air ‘Prairi- be such an important factor Canada's war effort. This type of training with a combination of land and water surroundings is essential in pro-l paring Aircrew personnel for coas- tal and trans-Atlantic operations importance in this war, The original purpose of the Alr- port located at Charlottetown was for lust such a Bombing and Gun- nery School, because of the fact that Prince Edward Lsland more land appearance and its shore and sea surroundlrms, than any other part of this continent. Through pressure of circumstances. how- ever, it became necesary to change it to s, Royal Air Force Reconn- aisancp School. This left a nec- essity for a Bombing and Gunnery establishment in this province still unfulfilled. so that when N0. 9 was transferred to Ontario. its No. 1 Relief Port at Mount Pleasant, which the Government had already purchased in 194i) and partly eq- uipped with runways, water sup- ply and other valuable installations was chosen as the most suitable location to develop this most es- ential link in the Empire organiz- ation. The very level topography the land makes it particularly suitable for airdmme purposes and the fact of its adjacence to one of th. best. protected and most suit- abe Marine Bombing ranges pos- sible to find. adds to its suitabil- ity dfor the particular purpose in 1r.-n . of Lalcst Equipment Mount Pleasant Airport is plan- ned to be one of the largest units for air training in Canada and is being equipped with all the latest training equipment, and other accessories that have been developed up to the present in such work. This station is being constructed as an entirely n‘ Pendent unit. complete with its own central heat- ing plant, electric light and power plant. water and sewerage install- ations, police department recrea- tional and physical trai ng faci- lities in addition to all of its ori- ginal departments of air training. The plants installed for heat and power are among the largest in Eastern Canada and. if pro- perly handled and maintained can be put to valuable service in this Province aftcr the war. Trained and efficient staffs to service these works are on duty continuously, and in addition to the contractors, now working un der high pressure in ihn installat- ion of these utilities there is cm- ployed sufficient alrforca main- tenance and operational staff 1n each department to ensure effect- ive service under all conditions. A fine and commodious recrea- tion hell has recently been com- pleted and is being operated un- mg or the Joint defence board in New York today. had nothing w any on hL1 new appointment. Mr, MacDonald said Admiral Nelle; would have no command as such" for Canadian units would be intermingled with other Allied forces. It was possible. the Mili- ister said, that Admiral Nel I would sit on some kind of an All- ied naval invasion council if one were set up. N» I-‘leef Air Ann The arrangement by which Can- ada provides the sailors ees 0mg"; for tlu two British carriers w,” interpreted here as an indica- tion that the Dominion has deci- qqq again]; immediate establish- ment of an exclusively Canadian fleet air arm- Mr, Mccdonald said the two sailored "tint - tops" probably will begin their job as convoy escorts in Atlantic within the next 16W Ilwflthl- Later, they might go to thc Pacif- lc Tho two spanking new cruisers which Britain is giving Canada nrc worth between $10,000,000 and $15,000,000 each and already the Custodian-crews 4o take over have seen cruiser act- Mr, Macdonnid said toln made the gesture in rcoflfllililon for the great amount of 11 ah; received from Canada. The Navy Minister spoke of the record made by Capt. fl. T. W. Grant of Halifax who, as comm- ander of the Briéish nnriser lin- tcrprlse. scored against Nazi du- troycrs in the Bay of Biscny. _ Nico Late To (Ilassify wm-rcb-ouc 01m. noun?- er. Write B care of Guardian. then: ion . one. aged GIG paired 72,0” Dumb-CHI M. bib-l Admiral J.nes, attending a meet- v der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Service, Walter (loss tbeing the officer in charge. His lmany endeavours for the welfare ‘of the large and continuously growing number of students and‘ staff are being developed in this buiidini Entertainment It is the intention to install .. a. complete 35mm. moving picture ,cquipment the same standard as ithosc‘ in regular fmésviclo thezztres. A150 Ii P100855 0 CVO pmen BIG indoor and outdoor games. bowl- | lng alleys, bbaakbeatlbaii. dhockeywaifid f II SCISOII, 85C fill 0O B . ‘There will also be n snack bar w ere a may an g un- h ll obti 1i ht l ch“ and refreshments. The Station already has an ex- lcellent Library of over i500 books _supplied by interested people, the ,P. E. f. Iribraries in Charlotte- wn, g .0. . .n oncn to th I D El M in and the Service; Book and Maga- tzine Depot in Montreal. Addition- 'al books are expected from other infirm} this tered .1 are n cequea aeclom of Prince Edward Island are to be ‘seen young men from all parts of Canada, Australia, and other parts i’ "“...”'li‘..’.’.‘.."3i"fi; "...."§‘.‘. t‘: rom c a a u America. Among the pilots to be iiltiill Ill! I gen gr; 30mg who have already, in thg DIST/ICES IflUnth Wll in no experienced nctlv¢ warfare in Af- rice‘. Malta and the Bottle of Britain Thll in all pert of that system training known as the British Dr'- pirc Air ‘Draining Scheme which to the Allied Nations i} o young men, wel all branches of aerial wlrfare who are both willing and eager to bravely ploy their cert in achieving ulti- mm victory. - - cu. ‘By for. the greatest number part of Prince County is the largeiteruay fifty-eight radio new Bombing and Gunnery Scnool’ ing Scheme, which has proved to.to ten dollars. ‘I‘ne majority lnltnose uppearinl were residents of now established as of the uirnost' closely resembles England both in w Service’ Flying Training School‘ GEIITRAI. a GilAllGlAli Tbhcelernnh loollln newly of n at five conic 'n IBEPLPPEF- ICIWIIIII bigndv . 000KB IN’ Photon. CON! ' . sU-Ang-gll-ATION LIII IN J. A. Nicholson, Minister, elrvlcea Jflll- 15. i1 am. Central Church‘ $.80 Pleasant Grove; Bilbleot of column, ' Year" puny wort Benedicta‘; f 1E.“ fir? $171‘ owned by Wm. Cluvr. New Wilt- P.E.I.. has comp! to: 91:11:01 I‘ 0 .‘ of milk and 4-101 . of m; 7gb an average teat ore-sow 1n U» AIR-MAN'S NOMINATION FEA- TUEEu-Fentured in ill-TY ile 0! r‘ ilc Opinion B - don. $1.. natggnh organ ‘or’? Jwozressive Conservative Party, is an account of the career of Squad- ron leader J.A Macnean, D.I~‘.U., m“ ‘JVIVnEOh mm . . ester B. Manure Party candidate tor Queen's. a‘ FUNERAL ATFYMNI: ._ Mcwtmlan was neld on Wednesday moral-hf: from ner late residence, ‘ryrone. i-bev. Leonard Ayers of- glave. Ine pallbearers were: SH. wivnle. Milcnaei uevereaux, wu- lmm mogerson, pawrence Kick- nam. Clarence mzzeu and comes Mcl-auyen. RADIO ACT PROSECUTIONS— In magistrate Tweeoys court yes- owners were convicted of having radio apparatus in their possession with- out a license and paic. penalties up or Charlottetown but a. few were car owners from the mainland. Eur- ther cases are reported to be rind- Y1K. S.O.E. OFFICERS INSTALLED- The following officers were instal- led by D-D. Brother Roy White, as- sisted by P.D.D. Brother Henry Laptnom at the regular meet-ins of Eton Lodge 148, Sons of England, held on ‘Thursday evening: Worthy t n. pu- I YORK UNITED CIlAIBI-YRCW! meeting of the lhcid m. night a -of Misc Rosalie ‘moo of raising Jan-l , mg was enjoyed. Hesb ‘runl n“; I 18386 funeral or the law Mrs. Katherine c] Now nnvcn w St. Anns Cnurcn or. menri- Elven W "W "easiiifilfi M" liUAB/tBil an me cnurcn and at tne m President mo. David vice Che-plain. . President Mme Good, 2nd Guide. Harold Storey, Guide. Nell Wadmon. 4th Guide. R White. Outer guard, cy L. Con, inside guard, Roy B. White, ‘rms- tees. Henry Laptnorn, Harry Drew, Auditors n71‘. White, W. I... Henry. Physician 1311'. I-LH. Pierce. Past pre- sident. Wm. MacEachern. from the mainland scheduled to arrive here at 7 p. m. did not arr- ive until 11.55 p. rn. The the progress of the ferry to extent that 5 hours were required to cross. on one occasion. during the day. The total number of cross- ings made were 3, and. the trip was completed in two hours. approximately. The official report, at l2 30 a. m. was that the ice was becoming heavier. The num- ber of passengers leaving Borden was 138. while the number arriving here was 48. CONVICTION QUASIIED -—'I‘hc appeal of George Smith, 89 King St._ City, against conviction for common assault, was allowed and the conviction quashed by Chief Justice T. A. Campbell, at a spe- cial session of the Supreme Court yesterday. The alleged assault was made upon Murdock M J- D» at the Church of the Most l-lcl . Redeemer 3W the mainland ario TRAIN DELAYED — The train Love delay young daughter have arrived in the was due to the blockade of ice in city by plane on :1 the Strait which interfered witn p the Dovl “n31 some his WOIK Molyneaux me GOSPEL HALL UPPER PRINCE ST. Breaking of Broad, Lord's Day, 10.30 AM, Sunday School Lord's Day, 2.30 P. M. Gospel Meeting, Lord's Day, 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M. D. C. Howard of Toronto will preach the Gospel, Lord’! Day evening. We Preach Christ Cruclfierl, I Cor. 1-23. GUIDEES’ CLUB MEETS — A Guidcps’ Club was t 8.30 at the home Klggim, we Wat/er Suzanne MacKinnon, presided at the business . when Dlans were made to hold a concert, 1n April for the pur- money to help Pincers in other countries. Guioe Ihinlrmg Day which is Feb. 22. was also discussed. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social even- | l OFFICERS ELECTED — The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of St. James ytcrian Church held ohelr an- meeting last evening with a. attendance. Mrs. Frank airke. the prcsidenz, gave a ‘ ‘ ’ report the year's act- ivities, while the financial state» showed a nice balance the new year. Hearty votes of appreciation were tendered to the retiring officers, after which the following were elected for l9- 44: honorary president, Mrs. '1' H. B. Homers; past president, Mrs. F. B. Clarke; president, Mrs. J. A. Lawson; first vice-president, Mrs. 0.11. Beer; second vice-president, Mrs. J. Pope Clarke; secretary, Mrs. 'I‘.M. r-ullerton. assistant sec- retary IVIIS. E Shaw; treasurer", Miss Hilda Harper. On taking tne cha.l_.r Mrs. Law-ion outlined act-l ivitles 1cr the months ahead and. the meeting closed with everyone! forward to starting TVUIK o- I Ealn. Personals Mr. and Mrs. G. V.‘ Fraser leave, for Ottawa this morning, Mr. Fra- l Local Woman To Attend Conference orrAwA, Jan. 14—(CP)—I"our- teen regional chairmen, represent- l11g 400 consumer branch commit- ffles of the Prices Board, will open a five-day conference with Con- sumer Branch ’ w“, mg Board officials here Monday, it was announced’ today. Virtually every phase q! wig; control will be discused including price checking. prices and-supply, rationing, equitable distribution. housing and clothes conservation Donald Gordon Board Chairman will open the conference. Chairmen of the l4 regional committee; attending will include Mrs. Adrien Desautcls. Quebec; Mrs. F. H. Taylor, Saint John, N. B.; Mrs._E. S. Coffin, Charlotte- town. ant‘. Mrs. K. f... Dawson, Halifax. Egg And Poultry Market Report i; Prices in this egg market have lowered slightly. Supplies continue to increase with bulk of shipments grins; to Maritime points. Quality 5e1- having been summoned to at-wis good. tend a conference of the field rc- prescntatives of the Wartime Pri- C85 and Trade Board. rs. William Campbell, organist y lms returned frccn tvltere she visited her husband, a member of _the BEN. Vii‘ She also visited friends 111 St Jo . 11nd sislbll‘ _ left yester- Toronto, Ont- slster, Miss day mums. to visit lyn Dot-kilos. Mrs. Bartholomew Donovan and visit to he!‘ arpnts, Mr. and Mrs. Dccnunc c. Mr. Arthur Lusbv left this morn- ing for Sackville where he will re- l after spending i115 vacation in this city at the lwme of Mrs. B.C. PIOWSC. i - Says MacKenzic l Made A Proper Ass 0f Himself nossmun. B. 0-. Jon- 14-, (CPt-S. G. Blaylock, chairman of Consolidated Mining and l naval rating, in the back rooms of smglting-Ccmpany, said in an nd- a taxi stand in the early hours of Dec. 25. Smith was arrested and appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin i11 the City Police Court. Witnesses for the appellant yester- day were: George Smith. Gordon me [Jbgmls in B. C, Ross and Josiah Smith. The evi- drm here last night that pensions m ter Mackenzie made a "pro- r ass" of himself in rr recent speech at Vancouver charging ex- istence of a fund designed to wreck l (In an address ct Vancouver last dance df Murdock Molyncaux for month ‘Mr. Mackenzie alleged there the respondent was reed. Coun- was n "Tory-financial" conspiracy sei for the prosecution. G- R~ in British Columbia "iiilnet. at the Holmes 11nd" Counsel for the ap- progecetm o! pellant, pester O'Donnell. TRINITY Y. I’. U. - Young People's Union held its first regular meeting of the new year in the social hall last night. The newly n" ‘ president, Pansy MacAusiamd, presided. roilowing the business, period Prof. A. R. Kendall led the group in choir practice for the Sunday , service which the young people- are conducting in the church. 'f'he Imissionary program was planned l evening ll vested interests against Socialism and this in turn has been deflected against the 1 government." Mr. Blaylock told the Ju11ior Board of Trade here his and other companies had Cbfiifibilliéd to 11 fund for “research work in an ef- fort», to provide greater _ employ- ment aftcr the war. one said v, would welcome the support of other rms. | "Ian Mackenzie saw a big, bad wolf," he said. “He heard some- ,- thing was being done and there! 'by the convencrs, Blanche now-Luce probably coins to be mnngrit att and Erma Mallett. After the spent As it did n" “PW” i° — recreation, iby Alex Large, th ‘assembled in Heart: H t i! tthe pianist, all, Shirley Blanche Howatt, presided and gave h the call to worship. Margaret Hardy read the scripture lesson, Matt- hew ‘lzll-Zf and Matthew 28: 18-20 All sang "Take My Life and Let It Be?’ Erma Mallett and Annie Mac- Kay presented a missionary drama entitled “The Vioionilollowed by a hymn, "Creations Lord" after which Lorne Finley led in prayer. A story, ‘The Message that was I att. Hymn “Youth of the Arise" and Mizpah brought the meeting to a. close. Increase In. Employment OTTAWA, Jen. 12 - (cm and payrolls at the beginning of the Dominion in llig monthly employment vey which recorded a new record for the general employment index. ° The Bureau said the expansion , manufacturing indsms with {light falling off" in manufactur- . ng. A_4 NOTICE Mr. James Power. v l Sent" was Mid by 315116110 HOW‘ C.C Ii‘. is "not out to socialize for World the love of socialization." benediction leader Caldwell llast night but "we are out to scc- “ communit Important increases in employment 5x13111431 y’ November were reported Today by done overnight but I will mention of Statistics those which I feel could be given sur- first attention. They nrc, first. the 9' fourth, which w” condtwted earmarked as Liberal money he e young people made lip hi5 mind it was CO whilclative money PWDBYiHE t0 uiet music was being played by| the Liberals in B. C. and promptly; Darrach. gproceeded to make a proper ass of mmz this very valuable piece of nserv- wreck l tnm-n -- ' . 1 Goltlvrcll Explains G. G. F. Party Views UITAWA, Jim. i-i-(CPI- Tho C C F said in an address ializc when we find it is ncecled to meet the needs of the people. Speaking to the ancmbers of the young peoples league of the Jewish community. he said he would not hazard a. guw as 1o the size o busines should be fcr sccia 1 "However. I think the _ _ is very clear. If n business is vital the welfare of the community and may be used m, exploit thot. then wt should be “I do not believe i-llis could he clmrtered banks, second, the meat i1 indilstry- third. the Company of Canada which llns no P. E. I. stations are quoting for ungracled eggs delivered: A Large 32 A Medium 30 A Pnllet 8a B 27 C Grader? shipments Charlottetown: A Large A Medium A Pullct 8: B 20 delivered 35 ' 33 ,,'. 40 C . Specialized producers are recei 111g for curtoned eggs: A Large A Medium 88 A Pullet 3o‘ Poultry supplies are decreasing very slightly with prices being maintained at ceiling levels. Quai- ity is also very good. Ford 0f Canada’ Gives Equipment To Army Gadcts To assist the local Army Cadet Corps with their mechanical train- ing programme, Ford Motor Com- pa11y ct Canada Limited has pres- ented the cadets with a. V-B cyl- inder assembly. The presentation was made Jan. 7th by Reliable Motors, Sumrnerside who turned |:i1e equipment over to Ca tain J. W. Dixon, Commanding 0 flcer of _ The Chariotaaown _ Corps. “With the armies of today s0 ' mghiy ' ' n1echanized, specialized mechanical training ls an essent- ial prlt of Army Cadet training. This cylinder assembly is the same as in the engines of Army trucks, Universal Carriers and other Ford, built fighting machines used by the aimed forces of the United Nations in Africa, Italy, England‘ Russia and battle fronts all over the world" said Mr. Alex Horne of Reliable Motors. He pointed out that even though‘ the war ends before the Cadets are of age w serve in the Army. they will find mechanical training nf great value in their peace time vocations. Captain Dixon, his officers and members of the Charlottetown Ar- my Cadet Committee expressed their sincere thanks and apprec- iation nf the gift. It was announ- ced that a competent instructor had been secured and that a very com- plete course of‘ training and ins- truction in motor mechanics would be carried out ft is considered that the Charlottetown Army Cadets are most fortunate in sec- trazning equipment. This War-Four Years Ago (By The Canadian Press) JAN. i5. 1940 --Britain challeng- ed establishments of Pan-American safety zone, stating punitive at- PAGE NINE M Predicts Ohcep Travel By Plane After War ___- Jon. IF-(AID- Alelkl tho . Mrs. A: ur Wood. a daughter. Theresa Eilce SINCLAIR-At. the 9.2.1. Hol- Dit-al. Jan. l2. to Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, a. daiuhter. Sha- ron Elizabeth. DOIRON — On Jan. 7, 1944, to Mr. and ma. Adolph Dciron, twimt, son and daughter. DEATHS MncEACHEI-N-At ihl P. I. I. Hos ml. Jan 1a. 1944. on‘: MacEachc-rn, Mermaid. irn his 77t your. The remains will be lorwaid- ed this evening from the Cut. cliffe Funeral Home to his _ late residence where funeral service be held Saturday afternoon, ‘service starting at 1:30. Interment- in Mermaid Cemetery. In Memoriam EDGAR MEBSEB-VEY There passed away at. the home of his mother Mrs. Wm. Messervey l6 Sebestain Place, Halifax, N. 3., Edgar Messervey at. the age of 33 years. There is left to mourn, hi: wife fcrjmeriy Clara Gillie of Nor- borc, P.E.I., and seven children, the oldest l0 years and the young- est B months; also his parent; and several brothers and sisters. The Guardian join; in deepest sympa- thy. MRS. c. M. navris- - ‘The following is from a Califor- nia. exchange: Mrs. C. M. Davies. 71. mother of I. H. Davies. Shell Oil represent- ative of Los Gates. passed away at Watsonville Sunday, December 2! after a long illness. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon at Paso Robles. Born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, in 1866, Mrs. Davies was, educated in mgland and France. but came to California in i890 with her late husband, Henry Holmc Davies, wit‘. she married in Eng- nd. She leaves four sons and one daughter: I. H. Davies. Los Gates. C.A. Davies, Salinas; Charles Da- vies, Modesto; Kenneth Davies, Pa- so Robles: and Mrs. Brine Heckler‘. Kernville. ‘There are also six Grandchildren, one sister. Mrs. M. E. Jones in England and a broth- er. Mr. B. B. MacLaren. George- town. Prince Edward Island. IN MEEJORIAM In loving memory of MRS. LOUIS C. WRIGHT Mother dear, we've missed you, l Slncg God culled you away ‘But pray that we shall meet you On that Great Judgment. dny. Inserted by Her Husband and Finally. (Verse written by her daughter "Roma" lMrs. Robert _ J. Lydrcrd.) 11v MEMORIAM’ In lovinl memory of B. llillul {téodlrléflrrho pissed ilwly Jinunl’! Memory drifts to scene: long will Time races on, but memories int; Sunshine Dl-IICS, shadows fill, Love's remembrance cutlnm all By Wife and Family. l-15-li. IN MEMORIAM MncKINLEY - In loving nae-pl! of our dear husband and fbtnfi. Wililnm Macliinley, who pencil nwny January f5, I942. He serves his country but Who lives purc life and docih righteous deeds. And walks straight plths, however other: stray. And behaves his sons, u nttolnd que . A stainless record which nll men mly read: This is the better wly. Inserted by his wife anti family. l—l5--li 11v llfEMOlt-l-AM tctnpts against British ships would cause friction with Allies. United States refused to entertain British protest that Neutrality Act dis- criminated against British shipp- ink. JAN- l6, i940 —Canada‘s War Loan $00,000,000 over-sub- scribed by $48,804,550 in two days. British Admiralty announced loss oi‘ three submarines TO RETIRE OTTAWA. Jan. l4—\CPl—Nat- lonnl film boatrd announced today thc retirement A,G clean who for two years has been first competition in this country. and provincial organizations such as £l@lc bower." I MEXICO CITY, Jan. l4—-fAP>— Dr. Gaspard Fauteux. Liberal member cf the Canadian House or‘ Commons for Montreal St. Mary. manager of arrived today on a good-will vi-.- Jimmie‘: Taxi, wishes to announce it. He was greeted at the airport beolllc of the nbortnge cf gnu, hi1 by Carlos Calderon. Mexican con-i bnclneu of Tnl will be cloned for sol-general at Montreal. the next two weeks. commencing group of Wench-Canadian 10d . l-IIFII.’ and .1 slud- cnts studying at the National Un- iversity of Mexico. froller and secretary of the board 1H0 is being succeeded by EEC Co llns formerly of the auditor gener- lals office. LONDON, -tCP)- Lord Hind- lev. British coal and fuel expert. has resigned as controller general of the ministry of fuel and power, :1 position he held frau the in- ccplifin of the nunistry lie said his resignation was for personal reasons and fr. no way due to any differences of opinion on the govcm_ nzenvs coal policy. In loving memory of John W- gillilnmvgho pasted away on January tfn my memory brink bnck l. nic- B [Of two years ago today When God come down from Iluvcn And took denr John away, Away from this world nl sorrow To dwell with Illm in the skv ‘And there some any we'll’ mu‘ ngnin . At the pearly gllcs on high. Inserted bv‘ Ills Brothef Raymond lhmbly. 1 l 1-15-11. 1i N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKEI EMIALMEI flnflotlotown null North Wlllllille Ilene II