_ JANUARY 6. 1945 THE ’WESTERN GUARDIAN 'IIIIIIIII ALBERTQN Afilffllrl. llIetllI-lhmllllalevultsenl Oeergevlew. ll Ottawa it. IUIIEICIDI all IINCI COUNT! L News. Subscriptions Hurling ThcGu-rllu be Niel! ll elilsef "" “t: .........*:’ ~'~ llocistele. WMII llteet. DIIDKIO. WMI Itlle \ milk l ' . Wllll Street- Illl Gilli!‘ fl GIIIIIIII ltnet Tiaflurdluwillbudellvenllellwllfllelpil-nerile. cgrrhrlcystlepudnyerlieperweei. Ibonellfcrthhservics “gmyouusoruthosoyrescsnllllofcrdeliverleeeeywnm was HEATING and Nil 95:‘ earl: at Bruce's. - ANT“ l0 UM“ “CUR! ed a. nuns... ma? ...., o... ..... H. Eblmercn. Bienmerside. will be closed till Peb. ..__ thélfdJlfiot-Fi‘; ’°' an: u» CIOIB snoop 12' DONOR. CLINIC will not be 1%! _ , QXC “B1B t: 011.50.111.01’! filo’: mien Home Bummer-aid . 1'94‘ -'I‘II OFFICE of I. I1 -KESINGTON, CIIIIOO Thllil‘. January 6th. It 8.46 and 8.00 P-M- January 8th at .5 . M“ 30b cl“; aroebghfimqlolélfl Jelnnlellw‘fll'ggn Moodndsys est 6 ecgclock until further . - ,, . W . , "Ovverlsnd Mali. No. o. 1-04-11. Qdgw *5“ m mffléffit 1'“. _ -FOI IALI - Two Console -llggilflf lfigflélgbflgf ml; Battery Radios. Good condition. —-0UI. STORE will on was. n» n ‘Im- _. . "°""" Bummerside Cryltflll- 9"" '4‘ _|~o|, 5A“, __ g ,, "a" ‘l “'30- A *'°°"°",,fi““§ n: Pole mares B veers ‘sttiltxerlbllb plgdr centlv returned "M" I“ Y ‘amt; winter drivi . 1 driving mare m. bolted i° d"? ‘mum ~ Hm 1 driving s1 h. $011 condition slon I0 and 50 cen - we‘. shoeing) I36. . Walieg , CO e ' ' - _FlI.li ALARM -— Bilnunenlde Depertment was called out ‘or —C.W.L. DIETS Ame monthly meeting of the Summe - side sub division of the Catholic Woolen’: League was held in the 0 on Wgdneedey; h," belhg only children home -IO0I orhrl f her-dwell mftflilhrptffl.g0fllilllelt TQ-DA Y iliiuil. u \ l‘\4l A |.l.‘\\?\ y» ‘ » JEAN SUHJVAN - lUCIlE WATSON on...“ s. Raoul Walsh - Screen Play s. on..." Vuduy end m. Breed - hon o.- one": ivory u; m no. end hula Veency t “i ALSO SHORT SUBJECT Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2.30 T st the time they sent in the blemi- —S. _FOI SALE-IO“ l 1-2 i470 Chev. truck. Dual wheels, heater. ceiling price. 1 general row crop ember, lough and barrows. AP- ply .W on Moose, Free-towlnib“ —TI.INI'I.‘Y AUXlIJARY mars _'1'he regular meetinz 0f the Trin- “deEmet in ‘the chluml): parlor edrl-i hing. The hostesses d the boxes and donations sent out‘ mt mrrlstmas time. A letter was read from the Convener of Edu-| cation, liming that sn appeal be, nude for the Nifllzig of route; literature There was s. social hour‘ at the close of the mating. the’ hostesses being Mrs Lnurler Peters and Mrs. Macolm Steel. —8. —LI.GION ENTEKTAIN — Vet- erans of the ccmed _ Great War n Summerside on Tlvua-sdcy evening when membe of the Canadian Legion held open .. Ch m“ [louse for returned veterans at dshi/p 3.1T rregzll Mr: their home on Central Street. Humps The period m’ hmlghlt‘ AbOUA twenty Willi‘ men WhO hld l repeetirzg the Lords see-r. service in differ: nt theatres of ‘bf-Jere hgnison. 'I'he btsiness this fiver were present Among period w“ mmwyad by the vloe-, them W1‘: one uh. had Just arrived Prcsdent. Roll call was responded on the evening train He was Fte w by twelve member; The min. Ylzlmund Dosllochee, son of Mr and utes were read and mugged A Mrs Frank DesRoclu-s of Sum- yer-y gratifying report was submit- merslde, who returned home for led by m, Trgggluegf who reported reasons of health after ten monmhs m, “Demon exceeded by 59g 44,|on the Italian front. Hi; wife is A chapter of the study book, "West the 10mm‘ Fllhfl Pete!!! 0! 8t- M the m“ Lmeg gauged 111g Imus Pte DesRoohes joined up church in the Philllvpines was re-l n March 1941 and wem oversees viewed. The meeting was broilghlflilhe rovowme year After p, pleasant to a do” Wm, the mmhh gem. Four of oar-[playins was enioyed. dictum, Lam’, w“ fll-ved by new M P Ttus, president of the hams,“ and ‘ “m; hom- w“ Summer-side branch of the legion. went __5_ . in s. short speech welcomed the _________ rctumed service men on behalf of _ l! the veterans of the first world war Wounded Whne At Rest Camp and said that the old veterans want to help the new ones in every way they can. By way of illustration he told Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Green. 8t. Eleanoi-‘s, whose son. Ple- Walter A. Green was reported wounded on Dec. let in Holland. have now been advised from Ot- tawa that he was more seriously wounded than at first reported. of their plans to meet return- ing service men at the station and the diffculties met with in car-ivy- ing out that plan Mr. Titus said than; the Teflon had endeavored to make arrazigscrlents vflzcreby the: would be advised of arrivals, bu that this had not worked out Re- cently. he said, the mien had re- ceivcd much critlclsn because one man returning from the war front: axriv-A in Summenide 1a,; one rdgh-t on his \vay further west. They have also received a. let- ‘Ihere was no train at that time ter from Pte. Green's officer des- and he spent the nlgut on a bench cribing how he was wounded. He in the station waiting room. This writes: "Your son Walter who was was most regrettable, he said, but (as you do ‘ ‘ know) wounded was not the famt of the Legion as yesterday. was a member of the they were not advised that this platoon which I om proud to man was commg. To show what is command. As his officer I made done when they are advised. Mr. it. my business to study the char- Titus cont-med, a. stretcher case scter and ability of all the boy! was to arrive than night and the who come under my control. both legion had an ambulance at the in action and outlof it. and 1 em station to mm him However, he happy to be able to state candld- did not arrive as eicpec-ted. Fqllgw. 1v that Walter l8. 1n every Sense ing this, refreshments were served of the W011i. l COYBPBWM find 5111B by the Legion members and the soldier, who has never given nny- evening concluded with a sing- thlng but his best to the various 50hr; lwwmghmmed by ML “but Jobs which we as a Brellp have Huestis at e pia . —S. | undertaken from time to time. Yo" ._______ - may take pride in his conduct ' -Lt.- (N.S.) Miriam Nchobon, the time he has been on this w e- uhlvpg has returned w he, torn cuntinent- Any 0i’ the bl files at Canvp Sussex after spend- here would say the same thint, lg the New Year's holiday with‘ for as I said, Walter did fine work he; pal-ems M1; and Mm J_M_I Treasurer. D- J- Mel-cod. and deserves the rest he will now N- L - h summers“, _s_ I The meeting was addressed hy be getting as a result of his leg ________i_ ‘Rev. R. M. Johnston. Rev. Chur- woum-l, Lei; me explain the cir- -_]1‘flendg wlll he pleased wiles Carnegy and Rev. John Jarvie cumstances under which he got 19am ma; M; p; E_ pbrkman, and all spoke on ills D1108 which "hlclged", our platoon had been gummersld,’ who 1S a page“; mlthe Bible should have in the wand stationed in a very forward area, the pl-lme county 30591;.“ 1s of tomorrow. Thekind ofworlduiil close to the enemy and to the Ger- hmlglhg a gggd recqvgry from bldepend on the plnce which the man border. We had held nus recent operation. Bible is given in 1t- pcsiticn for days. and under sd- —- A vote of thanks was tendered e . . Yfi"°..l'."§i"...€?7i“i’3鑧t.‘3§wi“ s d . fisifii“wl.ilf.ttl"°"fia°it°fti $33‘ t . Arra emcnts were mode. oln officers for the splendid way W“ *" "pairs; y my come” $.25“: .l"‘.":'°';“:' 0U!’ 78.125 0f‘ 9 men Ii . e ll 6S UIIIB B GS ,\' 8 . owing to the rather tough life they It was announced that the coi- led. Walter was one of the first lectlons amounted to the tum of I also“: ‘t: ‘sod back fort this rat‘. _ slang; the largest amount in the D991 9”" - I!“ l n B . ' he went bsok he was polishing his , Jan. s - (up) p The megteinr closed with the‘ boots by an oped door in the rest- Princess Colliery here remained idle King and with benediction by house. with one foot cocked u in for the second sy today delpite Rev. John Jarvie-S. s chair. An enemy gu w ch a decision of the wine's Uni ———i—- had been moved up during the Workers of America local to IIUNTMI. RIVER. RED Clbl! night to wi perhaps 1.000 etrik beck to work this morning SOCIETY of the house et s round do I-iwr e one-la at. and n. pened to ditch Wilter on s um numbn- of m mgnlsr monthly eetind of in the of the leg by the hip. "W! 9 W‘ the Hunter River Red Cr Society urned r work The bullet came out the front. It m9" W6 l 55°F"! B we: n t s large bullet or s very ""5""? m‘ ° m - Th9 "m" m wgund. but n will keep him in "lggvloglggv In "w" 1“ l"- does not normally M ‘zest coal on Saturdays or Bundfle. but it was Xpectcd full for a few weeks. He was given attention and was, u it charge of - P" we: held on Jan 2nd. be the home SUMMERSIDE Yfflflffff rnvrm, LUKAS m NEW rrbnrlqillgflgs- of England. ‘s a o ‘lUlGllT ——Wlt. like politics, car. nuke 91111188 bedleilows. G101 ." starring libwol Flynn and Paul Lukas. the Warner Bros. ex- plore is theory with an unusual two melt-a prisoner and his jrrlor-who combine their several talent-s. both legal and illegal, to outwit their common enemy. Against s backzmund of Bronco in efcct and hunullaticn under Nazi occupation, "Uncertain Glory" pursu n detail five days 1r, the lives o a French criznlnal and the Police Inspector who hfls hounded him for ffteen years and finally capturllad him, 3"“ Flynn I Jean Plcard. the criminal wgloafwircmicaily and against. his will. becomes one of the heroes of his Country about which he had never thought twice, Paul Lu-kas. Academy Award win- ner for his unlfomeitable perform- ance in "Watch 0n The Rhine." as Inflilector Bonet of the French Surete finalize captures his elusive Quarry or. v aste an mnoly vh- lhfy. Both together. under any other clrcumntanr-"s an lfnpcglble r-mn-lrinction. as Fwfvrhmeh united again-t their enemy find a way to 1'6"“ one "Wick-ed innocent 110s. ta-ves held b" th- Warts for an un. °"""‘d act of sebotaue. S’side Branch 0f Bible Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society, sum- merside branch, was held on Wed- nesday evening in the Epwcrth Hall with goodly attendance of the members. The meeting was opened by the usual worship service and was conducted by the President. T. H. E. Inman. The minutes of the previous years meeting were read and adopted. The nominating committee brought in the new slate of officers for the coming year ns follows: President. Dr. J. A. McMurdo. Vice-President, '1‘. H. E. lnmnn. Secretary, Jcan McFadyen. Mrs W1. Bowman, with the in charge. inns. we. Leavitt rtee-n southern Alsace. THE CHARIHITETOWN GUARDIAN _._._ New You-s‘ service in the Uni t- Qdooghgrg Sbundsy after. beard. y be e. Mrs. aomhwfi ma which was very . an resonate-nave alt of Col. P3. and Mn. eld. Master D. Loliu- . - fim-fvm all rewdadrll‘ ...¥'.""¢‘..°€..- m». 11.31"." a'..'é'ir'l.n'f“°““' M" “d Ibent tbcNw FCEITIIAI. GIIARDIAII This eolllu h reserved of local interest. but lfl '0! s newly nature may be lnee at five cents l. word, strictly psy- lsble-in advance =__ ,._-= ' cnssweu. for i‘... graphs. CON FEDEIATION LIFE IN- SU RANGE. Wngayévue so}: orrswAgrie-u- . 6R6! 011B COVE! plme tothy for otwws. GEATLY IIDUOiE PIICIZS on lines of cons. dresses. skirts and hats. Kennedy's Ladies’ Welera. a‘ All CADET PAIADE scheduled Mt. Gtwdon Kur- Y boll c!" - mee- Mondcy evening the Wong" Institute gave a dancing ndrty in the Institute Hall for all the young People who pgtronired the weekly Thin-eddy nil t dance during the . A delicious lunch was served by the committee appoint- ed. The chaperones were: Mrs. Myriok Mrs. Victor C1u1ie Miss Norma Lawson spent the holiday season with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Le/wson. Mr. Herb Drown 3.0.11. Inst xfsfelw dayshemwithhiewilesnd am y. Mrs. Summerside are visiting Mr. Mrs. John Wells. Trunuth and young son ‘Iuseday evening the W.A. of St. Peters Anglican Church met at, the home of Mrs. W.C. Ieuvl M!“ Eva Dyer hanbuv accepted n sift presented rs. Willard Oulton on behalf cf the _society-— er has been president of the W.A. for eight years. Contests were enjoyed and delicious refresh- ed by the members . (Re .> u '1 Mo for Halifax. owe cave‘ may Mr received word that their only son, Roy Ieard, R..C.A.F., will be mar- - 5th. t0 Miss Gladys ed in Scotland for some- time. Hls many friends here wish him a very happy journeymtsltirough m nuxmmmflfe as he is one of the I The numerous frien 1W» “will. were, vgivoxslgffr? l. Pa"! that she slipped on the ice Thursday morning and broke he; 195’ - 5“? 18 Pe-‘illlntl comfortably and her Physician has given her ‘Pram, ‘encouragement of s speedy re- covery. ' Mr. and Mrs. CE. Profit are hlI-PDY to have their son. Kenneth home again. Although severely wounded he is in good spirits and hi5 mend-s are delighted to meet, him again-Mr. and Mrs. Pro have five sons in the service. The W.M S of the Fraser Mem- orial Church met at the home of Mrs. Chester Hayes Wednesday a! - ternoon. Tea was served by the hostsss. After the meeting closed. Mrs. Ha es played several piano n solos wh h were much appreciated C by the members. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. V r Currie entertained at a dan- c party in honor of their Eon. Pilotoffmermnaldoun-le who ,c.".t_1e local National Selective Ser- cently returned from Overseas. Six- fxy gugts spent a. very happy even- BP- DRIVE CUTS (Continued from 123g}: l) artillery weapon for the first time on a large scale today and shat- tered German counter-attacks try- ing to stem the let Army's ad- Vance. Details of the weapon, develop- ed by the United States Navy, were launched against the north- west corner of the bulge around Bcffe. The snow was strewn with the bodies of German dead. Gennun resistance stiffened south of the pivotal Allied position of Grsndmenil. Heavy fighting swirl- ed around Odeigne. three miles south of Grandmenll. A front dis- catch said 53 enemy tanks had been knocked out on the northern flank in the last 24 hours. On the east of this front, in- fantrymen were nearing high hills controlling s series of road junc- tions leading west from Vieisalm, seven miles south of the American anchor at Stavclot. A terse Supreme Headquarters announcement. said the German push in the Maginot Line area of Bitchc had developed into a full- blown offensive, had carried near- ly l5 miles into France and was but. l2 miles from the vitni Saverne gap supplying two Allied armies along the Rhine. (German broadcasts said vet- erans whc stormed the Line in i940 had broken through the old French fortifications again. on a 25-miIe front to a depth of United States 7th Army had ral- lied and recaptured the initiative.) A front dispatch described heavy fighting raging from Lem org, four miles southwest of Bitche, nine miles eastward to Philippe- bourg. Once more Field Marshal Von Rundstedt had struck at a critical point, for should he capture and Ssveme Gap the Uni States ‘Tth and French 1st Armies would be caught east of the Vosges moun ins between these forces and German troops finn- iy entrenched around Colmsr in happened onl few do n from ° " ‘m’ proved. 0r motion. a email 1! he hoqaital. yTlie doctoro emf-es. "+15 ‘sum “guugarga ‘ "d" was ovderedlpsid Let of thanks led satisfaction with Walter's con- mom. ‘m, u” m", m; o‘; for cigarettes were res from six dition and said, ‘He will be all 01¢ 5%" gblllgrlg 1, , hm ge-lbovs serving overseas. l right.’ so you may feel happy emu,“ u‘, "gm, til, hflhlbq- o1, 1pc following articles were sent about it ell rather thsn upset for m“ 1h the crew working on No. to headquarters since our feet re- u you kn it be nurch 13 nufl; we“ pert: I ntvylmle necxirnsvgest s.’ worse than _...._...__ peer; . psi-rs m“ i m!“ not t¥%..d;."'l*f.'".;'... s. =""'....- ...-...l..'::l.':..‘.“".".‘. ‘m; Grand Coulee dam involved the cloths. s children's dresses made by moving of 12 towns ms. Mills from R0061 done-led A SMELTS Now buying daily, highest market prices, prompt returns; expresssge paid by us, containers returned free. For Best results ship your melts to Jslvxms ...<0s. Ltd. sum-edd- mith. Iven wave Demu- ’ m n. knit-renew the ward-medal at - | Th. “m” m m monyoin Wlhdsor Sunday. rift‘... i Wnnen Houston. Glar- 3‘...£‘.."""...‘!.".-....°’°"""’?‘ . n . e mic d Christine from: th " ld bv H is the fi t C di ‘hugs These were stand _ lileenog hgnored. rs and an to be so nd sewing. Collection amounted The next meetlnt! to $1 B6. Mn. _ will be held at novelist. Jacges the home of Mrs L W- EMU? 011 PYIWNNIBI‘. h "lichen... closed with the ru- uonel Anthem. Canadian Composer Receives Award WHIDBOB. Onto Jen. B — (OP) —Dr. Arnold M. Walter, Canadian composer, musician end ‘ .. is - the recipient of the Christian Cul- ture Award made lnhllllly by As- sumption College here to an "out- Christian standing exponent of ideals," it wss announced tonight. fifth recipient. Dr. Walter will Sigrid Undset. Norwegian mu Mu ‘hen? P H‘! , PIG! - ‘rank J. |weather, the ferry has msulned its Jag daily trips, making two yesterday. an and, W! m0 sues: ECONOMY - An ments served by the hostess assish‘ .e.nd Mrs. CR 5 leard, have ti 3W h" bee“? Cross knitting or sewing are urged 20 lllll0S but Paris radio said the” Monday. Jen. C is hereby cancelled until Mommy, Jen. 1s st ‘l pa-nlri IOCKY POINT FELIX — The erations on Dec. 2B last year as compared to Dec. l0 for the yesr 1943. Because of the recent mild SERVICES FOR. Hunter River United Church charge for Sunday. Jan. 'l, are as follows: Wlltshire, ll s. m.; Hampshire, 3 p. m.; Hun- ter River, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister. 1 a n FIRE ALARM - The Fire Dc- partment received e. call at 1:20 yesterday morning to 196 Euetor. “Street but did not have to respond as the inmates of the house sue- loeeded in extinguishing the fire themselves. _ lestinrtated ten million pounds of |sugar will be saved in Canada ev- ery thrce months as a result of the recent reduction in quotas to in- ldustrial users. As announced rec- ently, industrial users of sugar in Canada are having their first ‘quarter quotas for 164.5 reduced. ifrom eighty per cent to seventy ,per oent of their i941 consump- on. i APPEAL FOR. RED CROSS WORK — "All groups doing Red to send in finished garments by Jan. 13." said Mrs. E A. Foster. Provincial chairman of the Red ‘Cross Women's War Work Com- mittee. A new quota of knitting and sewing has just been received for 1945 and the Red Cross ap- peals to groups to renew their ef- forts in this line of work. The need for comforts for the "armed services and for civilian relief is greater than ever before and it is hoped that all who can will re- spond to the appeal. PLEADS GUILTY — In the County Court. Judges Criminal Court, Queens County yesterday morning before His Honor Judge Duffy, Wilfred Bradley appeared charged with breaking. entering and theft on the morning 0f T3??- 23. This was in connection wltn a. break into the Jewelry store of J. R, Williams. The defendant who was represented by Mr. Lester O'Donnell, pleaded guilty. Mr. Gordon Holmes represented the rown. The prisoner was remand- ed until Monday for sentence. JOBS 0N MAINLAND-About '15 men have been cleared through .rce office within the last few days. and about 00 of these have secured employment in Halifax, it was learned yesterday. Several of the remaining number will leave for Sydney next week to obtain employment there. men were among the 130 laid off the lst of December at the Bruce Stewart and Co. plant. INDUCTION AT HUNTER RIV- ER. - The induction of the Rev. place yesterday afternoon st o'clock at the Hunter River Unit- ed Church. The Rev. J. A. Nich- olson, York, presided at the in- duction. Rev. E. J. O. Fraser. f0!- merly e. missionary in Korea and now pastor at Margate. addrueed the newly-inducted minister and the Rev. J. R. Skinner of Corn- wnll addressed the comlfelliilfln- The Rev. L. M. Murray, Kensing- ton, narrated the steps leading to the call. After the induction eer- vices were over, members of the Presbytery present met with the Quarterly Board of the Hunter River Church. Personals Her friends are pleased to learn that Miss Vilma Darrach, Canoe Cove, has returned to her home after her recent wcxfion in the P. E. I. Hospital. Gnr. John MacDonald has re- turned to his unit after spending a New Year's leave with his wife and sons, Mark and Jack, Hills- borough street. Aicntgomery’: Command iias Been Enlarged ALLIED SUPREME 11mm. QUARTERS. PARIS, Jan. 5 --(cl>1 gield Marshal Montgomery has seen commanding the Uhlm, 1 939s let and 9th Armies and all lorces north of the German bulge nto Belgium for more than two weeks. Supreme Headquarters dis. Md today. Fonnerly the 21st fifillnilmll’ °%"‘f.'i§.?"=°.§d“““ “d” Y 1e r a t Calnts-dwéan Armllg. nd ls . en. Br ey. commander of the 13th Army Grow. now Ls com- manding only the forces on the southern flank of the Ardennes salient. The quick change of commands was ordered bv Gen. Eisenhower Su Allied Commander. wren the German offensive threa to spilt the Allied forces in two. The COIOIHIIIL ‘coréfident Mints!- rnery persona v o0 -' 1e north at midnight Dec. 20. and rushed to the f plunge toward Liegn. and American thrusts hitting south- ward st the German salient. said a field dispatch from Wes Gulls- gher, Associated Press War Cor- 9. Rocky Point ferry discontinued op- had Many of the u, John I. Morrison. former war k g 1M0 1030 _ _-;~_ worker at Pictou, N5, into the n01’ :0 m?” p_muwA'D_q-_)Ew?nw, United Church of Canada took m‘ evening‘ Nazi Bombs disizter significance of the collapsed cellar from which he ls dug after the V- dmpe the house on him, prowling antiquaries sometimes find later than. he was sitting on top of s. pr chant of hidden Saxon architecture. Blsngurgee in Britain's history es far as the days when not wetter-ed beer, was the r beverage are being filled by discoveries amid the rubble booth-wreck bull In h‘ ed dings. umpto other storied cities the high explo- sives of German "kultur" have accidentally laid bare f-agments of ancient churches and houses which beer.- oovered by the plaster end brick of centuries. Rebuilding after the Great Fire of London in 1666 wiped out nearly all traces of the early life story of the greet, city founded by the ns. Now. in the ruins of of ' i IONDON, Jan. 6 — (C?) - While the ordinary citizen m?‘ be elfed 1n the hiltor r e. nandluli-e-dozen tnyofw ks esoe accvrg. Sometimes llnstall flew-Type Uncover Priceless Ruins Automatic Stoker m W, m, w “it P. E. I. Hospital Romans for tbs defence of Lon- dlnimn hu been revealed by new red sections found deep in the crate . subsoil. t Therehss recently been instal- Farther east. nee: london 'I‘ower, led in the boiler room of the Princr plaster‘ shaken from the Churdi of Edward island Hospital an Ire: All Hallows uncovered part o1 the Fireman Pneumatic spreader Sto- stnmulre d1 o, lgmmehem-y 51mm ker. It is the first of this type 0i chm-oh. Qnly g plaqug on M; H“- automatic stoker to come to thin lows’ wall hm mm,“ ma; on, a; Province snd is l. very interesting the earliest. 1531311511 shun” was ,and apparently very e ficient piece. "believed o) have mood on m5 of machinery. In addition ll site." . .seems to have entirely eliminated According in mg Byr-nn Hugh 5b lthe smoke nuisance which has se J. O'Neill, 30-year-old inqpeowr of krettgly bothered many of the m1- cxrtent of later/g‘ draft just lwlllere nfeed- rhbdlehll; -_. c econ cac rots 1n m: nunfi, the bin through a tube and distri- buted thinly over the top of s light fire. Extreme heat is gen- erated whlie the blowers operate ure canre to light the city." he said. With the rebuilding of London. where 100 acres, or one-third, of the “c-ity." alone will come in for and "5 5°” "-5 U“? slP-“lm l! 1"- pqspwar l-ecqmm-ucqfun, a" Sign, creased to the required prcssurl o; 110mm. occupamon pmbamy m“ the stcker automatically cuts oui. Roma Crilppi ate in "The City" - Inn- don‘s fnancial section - the vast‘ North Of Bu 110N004’. Jan. 5 — (AP) - The Red Army reported tonight that 1t had smashed back powerful Ger- man counter-attacks northeast of Buds-Wet. for the fourth straight dsv of a. great tank, airplane and infantry battle To the southwest the Soviets’ Yugoslav Allies an- nounced they were fighting on the soil of Austria after crossing the Styrian frontier. As the entire Eastern Front ap- red tn be stirring in preparat- on for great winter operations. Berlin reported new Russian stabs 120 miles south of Warsaw which may herald an all-out Soviet offen- sive on that lonl-Mmlam 3°!“- Insid: flaming‘ ed “owl; % storm rovpi 59 l a block; from bitter-end Axis de- fendeeési to boost the total in pose they reported in their communique from Moscow o they had captured another 2.40 German and Hungarian soldiers. F.C.R.Promises To Clarify His Foreign Polity WASHINGTON. Jan. 5—(CP)— President Roosevelt, today promis- ed clarlfication of his administra- tion's foreign policy, information regarding aid to liberated coun- tries and comment on home front problems in the "state of the un- ion" message he will send to Con- gress tomorrow. Soviet recognition of the Lublin Government of Poland today pro- vided a new note of urgency to the President's foreign affairs pro- nouncements. However, it was learned that this section of the speech will not define exactly Am- erican policy on many current Eu- ropean political problems because e President does not wish to bind himself before discussions with Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin. A half hour cummay of the message will be delivered in per- son over- all American radio nab Absence of an authoritative and Soviet-American accord. particul- arly since British newspn have answered American crit cis-m of British policy. British newspapers have asked just what may be expected of the United States in sharing the dip- lomatic responsibility for handling political problems in Greece, Italy and Poland-and in Europe gen- eraily. That question ultimately must be answered by Congress but mem- bers of that body are equally in- terested in knowing the views of the President and the extent to which he has committeed this country in the foreign diplomatic arena. Mr. Roosevelt held his regular Friday morning news conference and lifted the veil slightly on the contents of his messflie- He apolo- gized for the length of it (8,000 words) and said he would not take Congress personally. It will be read by s clerk at a Joint ses- tives in the House Chamber. The President harried questions on foreign affairs, increased food relief for Italy and war materials to France by asking his questions s to wait for the massage. But he said (infinitely H131’, hi5 next meeting with Mr. Churchill and Marshal Stalin will follow af- ter his inauguration Jan. 20. As to the place of meeting he facetiousl said it would be on one the emispheres between the North and south Poles. , The President would not 111-. dlcntc W ether Gen. De Gauile or any lea ers other than the B!!! Three would attend the next con- fercnce. Appointment of Field Marshal Montgomery as commander of the American lst and 9th Arntlcs was an ordinary military operation rc- cided by Gen. Eisenhower, the President said, and did not mean that Sir Bernard would be made mpllfiy Supreme Commander as some had suggested. A cement that Russia had recognised the provisional Polish Government at Lublin came kw late for questions nt the Presi- dent's conference. and he did 110i offer any comment. l-lcwevcr. Score State Edward Stet- tinius lster said in e stntemvut that the United States. like fill- tein. still recognizes the Polish Government in London. Too Late To Classify wmrrtp-sizp-slfidFcz-mnoonr. dent of the 6.1.0.. and N! Omit!"- Bheed. author and publisher, are} field MP-flhil Mmliwm‘ -" “W prevlen winnen. Js leading four- armies. ‘l Big Battle Continues- slon of the Senate and Representa- ; be buylgd (leap under the mum» and the fans are stationary until tiong of building; the steam drops a few points when everything. without nny attention from the engineer. starts again. No clinker is formed and practically no smoke whatever goes up the chimney. Engineers and all inter- |ested in modern labor saving ad- aptations will bc interested in sec- ling this sroker at work and the hospital trustees are in be con- gratulated in this latest evidence of their determination to keep all dapest Maritime-Crown f‘fié’f.ffii.“hil“tp°f. $32. ’“S“""‘°“ Potatoes Co To €————;,,,,T,.S _________ IIAMILL- t lber .5. West 0nt., Man. ;.............‘..f.'.. éthffdtk... services wll be held Sunday. a short, Bee _ —— service at Allberton at 11 am, , “We, of l _ 511w supply Qflfollowed by service nt the Gift/cliffs POW? 1n Mantoba and NorthqFuner-ai Home. Charlottetown st ma‘ "1 WW1"- vlw Prim Board; p m. Interment m the People's Bu d the sale of Marl-lcerruetery. tum-vow» vote-Wes in those ares-s otter-man - At her It 1711096 lip W the ceiling set for|Newton, Lot 26, on Jan. 5. Mrs. 8'9"“ F-nd W111 BITE-Ilse KLJames Greenan. age 96. Funeral £11011‘. *4 ‘ , it was to St. Malachyu Church, Kinkora, |Monday, leaving residence at 9:30 a . m. that foriKELLY - At cordon on ordinal‘ local atoes, , shipmegts from ghee Edntgred ‘lrjfgltfierzulnmliltxarnxlllilgl last‘: gsiydiedge’ land and New Brunswick are ex-‘sunday afternoon at a o'clock to Pwwd W be 05 a quality wm-PB-r-‘Sevm Mile Bay Church. Inter- able to netted . ment in the church cemetery. All ti? tl§.ti'.‘.‘.““&§..“°é:°'..,...‘°“'.‘ ""—""“ l m“ w.“ My _ “ma, “m, u, m. APPRECIATION ddfferenoe between the delivered We will: to thank the Doetnl! and staff of Prince County Hos- plisl and Special Nurses and Clergy and ell friends who sent flowers, priceofnettedgemssndmede- ivered price of the Maritime prod- lwt- To Obtain this subsidy jobbere. and others moving potatoes from the‘ Mgflflgn 1w u, fl "a" fruit, letters. cards and eats to mug}, fhegst ‘Amine $1 o’ Mrs. Gamble, whbe in the hm- 511E Wsa-tulfene Foods Corpomtion 3211:! llsgertoultfirsg-Frlnk Wood. h e, er n n . h. w"l..h'm, “mm ‘M’ “m” m». ms Mn. n»: afl- ‘rh food sdminietnti of P" Ml- Board izes lliatonthe if1441~ Yflnserntent is 83hr e. temporary one 119M551“ . l P00!‘ "Vi! in Manitoba. Movemem 0d’ Marital 1d potatoes to meet the three/terse‘; Ca flanks shortage is already underway. - Plan - Bonn-Prov. Conference After Federal Election Mrs. ‘Idioms: Hisceet. Inabi- bane, wiehu to thank the WJLS. of Stanley Bridge for the nice gift st. Christmas and ‘those that soqe Cards. 1-6-1!- IN MEMORIAM mews J-n- v-snn-Pw- t3..'.?."1‘.s'i.‘?.'5’rl’§."if..‘1 ent plans of Dominion Government 5,“, who n, km“ “m, h are to hold s. Dominion-Provincial conference as soon as possible af- ter the next Federal general elec- tion, which is expected this year. it was leamed today. Preparations for the conference, begun last. year when it was hop- ed to hold it about Easter. are still continuing and the ucieus of s Italy, January 7th, 1944. We Dfffén think we sec his lmllug A; Inst good-bye And he left his bolls forever- ln l. distant lead In die. Somewhere in Italy in a soldier‘! l detailed American statement on m; - ._ Lies our dear husband. fetid. foreign policy has permitted wide L..,§.§_'g“’“““°“ for u’ is in a Imfllil filo 5"" , play of rumors and speculation The hongerenu u m, me pub lh never shunned hi! NIB"?! over possible ruptures in Anglo- pose 0g dmcumn‘ and “News o? tfldjltllif-ifidgtl in the alloiggon . o axe on. nanoee. r pons lty . for 800151 services u gestween me A faithful soldiers noble end. Dominion and Provinces after the Sadly Mised by ills Wife and War and to arrange for co-ordina- Children. tion of the activities of all Gov- __--i— errtments in post-war development In Memonam But lldly gave his life. llll il- Ig 1h helpless l0 defend. and rehabilitation planning. In offl al circles here there is no dispositio evident to change the view taken last August that the conference can not usefully 1n be held until after s general elefi- father, Andrew Morrissey, Vernon, tlon. who departed this life January 6, On Aug. 14 Prime Minister MM- r939, kenzie King told the House of Com- mons meetings of Provincial Lexis- latures made it impossible to hold the conference last Easter and elections in several Provinces made it impossible to hold it during the summer. At that time he tabled corres- pondence with Provincial Premiers which disclosed sharp disagree- mient Ggetweerlr) hunsfelgnand Pre-, m cr 01'!!!’ "W ° “c °ver' Morrissey Orwell Cove, who de- hc assembling of statistics and‘ ' ,- g_ 1944, vshich Mr. King said disclosed iravwpamd m“ me Jam“ y far the co-cperative attitude on God only knows the lvnelilwll» the psrt of all governments ne- That fills our hearts today. cessary to s successful conferenxl As we think upon I Y5" ""- had been in evidence. lWhen you have passe away- Mr. King then said the confcr-| m L E ence would not be held until after an election when the Governments Sadly Missed by Wife and Famiv, i l-fi-ll. u 111v MEMORIAM ther for the next. few years would i In mama! 0i’ be established in office. REGINALD SEAMORI CAMEIOI l Died January 1. near. Memories are treasures no one cal loving memory of my Infil- Requiesczt ll pace. Inserted by Elmer Power. 1-6-11. ,_ in Itienloriam l" loving memory of James l 5'1""; HSUHHHEE ALL LINES AlPH HIITIART Summer-side C Death is ls heartache no one cal CG Some may forget vfl- "P" Y" m But vfeansetill remember no rnntiu ll! i howlc - l Remembered by 5MP" "d Brothers. __T_. ____..._ _ PROPESSIONAL LARD- M D_ ‘nplacllean ' RTAKER t. s. IIICKEY . ‘flfjjnu, Chnrlerscflméic-ctttnntani- g-‘nnunwn l“ North Wiliclke ll Granville Street hole II Summerstdu b at‘ home. No children. Tole phone ‘Hi-I. 14'" - civilian couple, in quiet vriv- t