AVAilAIlI NOW IN 5,10, 25, 50 and I00 lb. bags. "Mothers all over the country are changing to Blossom of Canada for Pies, Cakes and Bread because it's a better, easier to use, all-purpose lpur. Use Blossom of Canada Flour for all your baking. It's milled by experts (until downy light) from selected, washed hard wheat and ‘test baked’." a. u. Campbell, President when! lAKlllDI miime cemsnv umrso "wzffltmmh. n 1,... M arse ae ‘lo CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD KLAND [N ‘P PROBATE OOUIT RE The 21st day of November A.D.. 1M5 In Re Estate o! JOHN COP!‘ late of Chelsea in the Comma:- Il B 08. Gentleman. deceased h testate. To the Sheriff o! the County o! Queen: Counq or any Conshble or literate person within said County. GREETING: WHEREAS upon resdin the etitlon on file of Albert nines aslam of C‘ rlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province. Bar- rister-ist-law, the Admnistrator oi the above named Estate prayhig that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to rite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Probate to he held in the Cour House in Charlottetown in queen: County, in the said Provisice. on Friday the twenty-eighth day December coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock fcrenoou of thesamedsytoshewcauseifany can why the Accounts of the not be and thrflsiate closed a: p ed for in said petition and on nso n o! A. James iisslasa, Esq" Proctor for said Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that a truecopy hereof be forth Kub- lished in some newspaper u - f: in riottatown alo once eachweekloratleastfourcoss- huawug uecutive weeks from the date ‘iereoi and that a true co hereof 0o forthwith posted in e fol- owin public place: res eiy. name y. in the hall of Court House in C iottetown aioresaid, at or near Olli- persons interested Estate as aforesaid may have due notice the . WITNESS Ilia Honour Herold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at (flsariottetown lll§$0 “CA N A D A polled Estate sh uid not be iehnide Ilene ldlfll 3"‘ CANADA PBOVECE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE OOUIT ‘The 81st day oi November A.D. 1M6. In Be Estate o! GEORGE PARK- ER BODD late of Milton is Quoms Colmty in the said Provinra. Clerk sed, testate. To the Sheriff of the County o! Queen: County or any Constable, or literate rson said County. GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the tition on file o! John A. itodd oi’ ton on Queen: County afore- said, Farmer. the sole executor o! the shove estate pixies‘ that a citation may be laeu for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all person: interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Pro- t hate Court to he held in the Court in Queen: House in Charlottetown County, in the said Province. on Friday the twenty-eighth day oi December next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they ran why the Accounts of the said passed an 0 lie Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion o! A. James Iaslam, Esq" Proctor tor said Petitioner. And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof! be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper ubiish- ed in Charlottetown afores: d once Y for at least four con- secutive weelrs from the data hereoi that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the foilowin ubiic places respective ly. in e l of the Court l-louse in Charlottetown aioresaid. at or the store of George McLean afore- said so that all persons in res in the sald Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNE l Ills Honour Jiaroid Leonard Palmer. Jurge or the said Probate Court at Charlottetown aforesaid. the day and year above written. sioresaid, the day and year iirst ‘have wrmmm B’ u“ mm“ of the Rocky Mountain parks s: By the com-g ($60.) l. MARGARET PALMER, tourist resorts. Austria had prac- ,(SGD.) E. MARGARET PALMER. Registrar. ticnliy paid ofl’ her national debt Registrar. (L. S.) with the money spcnt there by 41,, g.) 11-4., m. ‘ tourists. 1| as soon as additional manpower ABEIITRAI. GllAiiltlAI This nnm ‘IT-rams! fer l $."°‘...'.-.".‘.‘..'.."'-".“.‘ s. m“: ::-.:-..:. ""* “"1 "- CAIOT T0 8A1]. - The 5.8. "John Cabot" whose iorecsatie was badly dammed -fire lest Monday t. e o lor- M. John's, llm, e4, noon Y. E-Y GRADE CLUB — The xe- Iulsr weekly supper m oi the - Club wee nilht. unith Andrew likely chair- new member. FUNERAL YESTERDAY --"I‘l'ie funeral of the late Ebenezer Brown was held from the MacLean Pun- erall Home yesterday aiternoon to the York United Ch-urch. Services were conducted by Rev. J. A. (risen. The pallbearers were: Harold Watts. Benjamin Maiiett. Archibald Veesey. Frank Vessev, m. A.D. Merkei superintendent o! the Atlantic region. Canadian Press Halifax. is in the city. Opening 0f tlew Alberta Baal Mints Seen inadvisable s, DARCTRCRDONNELL OTTAWA. Dec. lz-(CPl-De- spite the current world demand for coal, long range prol. B" "not such as would indicate the desirability ct opening large new sources of production in Alberta. Reconstruction Minister Howe said today in the Commons. Mr. Howe made the statement during s.n afternoon sitting of the Commons devoted to the discus- sion o! the many topics which full under-the jurisdiction of the Mines and Resources Department, head- ed by Hon. J. A. Glcn. Stepping luio a debate on coal at Mr. Glenn request, Mr. Howe said the opening new coal mines in Alberta was considered inadvisable because of the fact n SB-a-ton subvention bad to be pnjzl to market the coal in Ontario. Ordinarily, Western Canada could produce more coal than was re- quired there. When ths House opened, Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins tabled United states proposals on irndo and employment and the United States-British financial agreement. He said the United States propos- cd that sli countries concert their eflorts towards expansion of trade and maintenance of high and stable levels of employment. Labor Minister Mitchell offered the (‘o-operation of the Dominion conducting s referendum among Ford Motor Company workers on strike at Windsor, OnL, on their willingness to accept s Govern- ment propossl for settlement oi‘ the tbree-month-old strike. Mr. Hqwe said a subvention oi $2.50 a ton wasspald to bring Maritime coal by rail to Toronto. Reduced output and additional de- mand for coal in Eastern Canada had reduced shipments to Quebec and Ontario. Last winter coal from the United State-s was taken by rail to Trurn, N. S. The market for Maritime conl undoubtedly would expend again became available to work in the mines. More western coal would have been sent to Central Cnn-"rlu if shipments had not co-incidnd with heavv movements of wheat from the Prairies. C. E. Johnston (SC-Bow River) stressed the need for a niitlotlnl fuel policy so Canada could pro- _vduce and use her own coal. Before the coal topic was start- ed, Mr. Glen told of important developments which are being carried on in the Canadian North- wcsL-pnrticulariy in the vicinity of Yellowknife. He also outlined the causes oi forestry destruction And 5.1m ma; tires started by “human agenclcs" were responsible for it per cent of the forest nres lest vear. Rodney Adamson (PC-York West) celled ior the development Lester Keizer and Weslev Mat- . . reduction tor the Province will £29m Burial w" m York Cane‘ he centralized in Charlottetown. n‘ The running electric power lines from Ch iottetown to 5011b PCfSODfllS _ is, begun last une, is expected to and Ontario Labor Deparimentsln m Expect" Ts Bruits Electrical dsipui At iocsl Plant Plans to convert the Maritime Electric plant at Charlottetown from coal to ell burnl greening favorably, IA‘. . l- wortii gene manalfl‘ 0f M4"- time lllectrlc here, said yesterday- A new turbo-generator being built by O. A. Parsons a Clompan ct Newcastle on Tyne, lnslan . will develop 5,800 horsepower and nimble the electrical output o! the t. pTlils increase is expected to l?!‘ ply expansion requirements r the oat five yesrsxstterrmwhiecht may necessary o e r plant again, Mir. Ainsworth said. e MI), ion oil storage tank has been netsiled and was tested lest week when 004000 bu‘- rels o! water were umped into it. It is understood the tank can be filled either from railww tank cars or by piping the oil dings from a tanker. The second meth is regarded as the more economi- cal and iplng is already here and will be aid this winter. The company's electrical power be completed next June at which time the Bourls plant. will be clos- ed down. This will rovide elec- trical power for Sour s and vicin- ity at. a much lower cost than at present, Mr.- Alnsworth said. Ask tie-Opening 0f Dehydration Plant (By The Canadian Press) HARTLAND, 24.5., Dec. ll—- A request was received from the Special Products hoard at Ottawa today that the gtato dehydration plant here re- opened to complete ih i046 contract. Closing o! the plant on Nov. 28 followed short not- ice that the contract had been cancelled. The plant will re- open on Jan. 3 and operate until May. Other dehydration plants in the Marltilnea also vviil be re-opened, it was un- derstood here. Soldiers From P. E. I. Among Those Murdered one? o! war during the invasion home towns wen. not available at directly causing the deaths oi the Canadians. 'I'he bodies o! the remsining ll. Canadians were found but could not be identified. Idghteen Can- adians were shot at the ancient Abbey oi Ardenne. France. All oi these were named. s: well as the seven shot at. Mouen and 12 of 28 murdered st Authie. mar Csen. The soldiers. monsters of the 3rd Division were from Bettie. Highland- oi Trum Amherst era - and , Sherbrooke Fusiliers of Sher-brooks Que. and the Queen's Own Rifles 0t Toronto. The cabled list. include: —Shot. at the Abbe Ueut. T.A.L. , Mon- treal Shamrocks ‘ifiisilien; IL. Crowc. Stewlackt. N.8., North Novas; Pic. W M. Doherty Beaverbrook N3 . North Novas; Pie. C. Doucette, Sydney, N.S., North Novas; Ptc. GR. McNsuglh. ton Sydney, N.B.; North Novas: Pte. R. N. , .. North Novas: Pic. TE. MonttAmherst, NS ; North Novas; Pte. l't.. Moore. Kemvilic N 5.. North Novas: Pie. J.A. Moss, Btcllarton, 21.8.. North uscDonai us. North Novas: nss K L, Molten. Thu-o. us. North Novas w-Identified s: being shot st. Authie sli members of the North iliahian slsnisr (theater itefers Aeilss In tlvlc Eiscilss unlit! l!!! liiflslwen’: whether or n it would e "m" y”! ma!" iorthcornilld civic nestles.” do": » " h.’ question wlu be brsuslu up st .u ., Ill M85531! tin . i” “— l0!!! m2! x ‘ The publlrlalty repert- . “...‘.‘l,'..'.“'.i"°"' zded to folidh. U! Canadian Press ls Aur- gm w“ Blmdmg w“ W!" be 1 PM by the newly consolidated ch Oennany. yesterday but the an,“ ‘gamed by me Provincial Jtliool in the area of consolidation. tymml". j “n”: am s wanted men. But l also Rivar Herbert.‘ as: m. Doug- hwy $1M I 1m not I at u“ M...- r- m cameo-p... ' eohsnoetewortnvsrnseseget" rut: grisatorrcrowu. GUARDIAN- ‘ Address Given By Csnedl U: i ed Communvn yvgllth o“ standard: inculcated in the public schools were practiced in every- de lite. uch, be said, could be done tor Canadian youth by mean: c! a well-organized youth-training sys- tem but this, too, had its limitat- ions unless lt were supplemented by some military training. Mill- tary training, Col. Lowther stress- ed’, was not necessarily a training which incited wars. On the cm. trary, he knew of no better train- ing to give a young man a broader viewpoint toward practically every phase o! citizenship. The sane mind in the sound body we: the greatest single contribution any individual could make toward the welfare oi his country. A vote o! thanks, moved by Mr. R. H. Roger: end seconded by Mr. R. R. Bell. was tendered the speaker. Approve Four Bonsolldated Schools In N. B. mannnrcrou. Dec. 12 -_(0P) Approval of (our applications for “ha” ‘Illn-Wlidfli-ivn. involving 48 school districts ln the Province. has been alven bv the New Brun- ' i Ed t1 . , 0H- Blskmv? Minlldair 0g: cation, announced today. means tirst PIIDiLr in the Belliele area in Kings County. those llvinii on both sides 0L the Tob. River shove Arihurette and “interim upon Plaster Rock Victoria 001mb“ thong on the a“; coast of Gloucester County around Pottemouche. and those who atwnd m S s" 5 "I'm sites will be selected by a WmNrB-ry school board set up in Government's. 40 percent grant. In Order w qualify m: regional high tion in be at pupils from Grade '1 up attending 1111s i: a long step to ve rural children high school advagltages on a level with pupils attending urban blah schools." said Mr. Blakcny Only twp days ago he had pointed to the importance 0-1 county school superintendents soning their terr- itories with s view to planning ior regional high schools. total enrollment of 102 Junior and r pupils eligible to take up work limit! 8T‘ de ll. 'ill be served by the new school in that territory. O T. Wetmcre. Hamp- ton. county superintendent time. The Toblqlle school, ii in oper- ation now. would have 169 stud- ents. Seventeen districts are in. Wlvfli flllkndina over countryside some 50 miles long. AC. Bishop supervises this ares. County sup- tendont WA. Meier has ll dis- tricts ready for the new school. While only 80 pupils will b» avaiL able next ‘year from existing reg- isters. a survey reveal: 283 child- ren ranging _in_ are from 12 to is in: in tnat particular region. LL-tol. l.. T. Lowihsr u mlora len ent e ders. Lleiilr- ln defendants suilw‘ if a resume o! Surviy Indicates ‘ " 800d Supply.» 0f eyes tharrdid their Colonel LII‘. Lowther, 03.21., prin- {g3 thsqchrist, €3.’.“s$.f...‘.’§“li'..%"°°‘ ‘ilifisifil.’ t" ...- m“... ”°.'.‘."..‘."."°‘..‘.§' ~ .0 .s dl “night. m. l. I. Cllwson pre- wto l- -» : . Th, g wholesale The young men in the Armed and. w h cast: ‘Forces overseas had shown them- pg- ppmid 1o;- umirawn turkeys selves to be intensely interested in sold in Prim. mum Island tor the questions o! ‘citizenshl , dem- m; _ has pesos; , ocrecy, and communism. oLLow- . s: uufllyflq : ther said. The interest they had oleesla ceilings: Young hens developtd oversee: in those vital and, toms: srede A 80: grade B. questions, through means oi regu- 9|; grade O. M; Old toms; grade lsr discussion periods, would mot s, : made B. M; C. 3° iih‘ely get abandonleil whenm:h% all! A z grade B. reurne epeace- mepur: . rmrae . . democra, was, s: t e lingiish- Retail oeiiinn: Young hens and speaking world believed, a better tome; grade A. 4!!" padre B. H; political system’ than communism. C. iii. Old toms; grade A than the refusal to encourage an : grads B. S0; O. 80. Old lilgrgdllitltll sttugymot tlhe meriisuor hens: angel's at 41: eiso omunsm was, e-gree . . un- speaker thought, the poorest meth- graded Dollllirv must not be higher od to use in upholding the supar- than the maximum prices for iorities at democracy over the grad rs idly-spreedin newer system. p allowed primary oi. Lowther did not think the of lwul inir prices. Fsnners who ‘tell direct to re- tailers or in bu to industrial or commercial buyers must not dim-we prices higher than the wholesale ceilings If a producer sells an in. dividual a qusntltv oi poultry. that is in excess of that which would ordinarily be purchased byh a householder for his own use. en such a sale mould be regarded as a wholesale time. The Board said these resilistions are designed to establish fair prices and to ensure the orderly market- insz o! available supplies Fortv Dachau ilfticials Are Found Guilty By DON DOANI.‘ DAGHAU. Dec. l2 — (AP) Forty of-iicial: and mien-Is of th notorious Dachau concentration camp were convicted‘ today by s United States military court on charges oi murder. torture and starvation and will be sentenced tomorrow. (A Reuters news agency dla~ patch from London quoted _ the American press service in Ger- many as reporting that all 40 geiegdants had been sentenced to ea . The court. dellberatinil 90 min- utes. found csmp commandant Martin Weiss and all the other by horror at the camp. overrun 30 American troops last April Dachau then housed 32.000 men OTPAWA. Dec. —- C - ers. Witnesses st the Defence i-leadquartel-g suphigl) to- mh°°l 1n m’ vlmmll’ °T Pfiflh- and 860 wmnen. 5.000 Jews were ill in one day the home towns o! s oi the l???" W111 have new reslonal Deiendamta sentenced m die “m, n Dwhsn, met prisoners 4s Canadian soldiers allegedly l‘ ‘°”°°“ Tl‘°.“-'h°°15 W"! ifl- will be banned. which Gennam were brutally eaten. that nu: murdered by the Nazis while prls- 3"“ mu‘ “u” ‘c ""1 l/Wttlmfll consider an igomnirllous 091th men were immersed in ice water emrmmu- ' The trial lasted 24 days. in experiments. that. some p The accused took the verdict Yuletide Turkeys . ' . menu" odious and most feared concentration camps set up by the Hitler regime ior "asap To our llrown Leather or Combination Ten and Fur ...,.., $10.00 Ne Sees-city Here i Dug-GIFT SLIPPERS Cover-A Great Range in All Colors. SUN N YSIDE t . stilts: "lurin- missus’ wanna super cam-ans" woman's warm sneer SLIPPERS MN’S WARM sans:- snlrruiis,‘ 1.- $8.00{ .5 59.00 . POPULAR Vrtzonr aoors" Suede ,.... ...., ..... ;........ Gib sees‘: s“.- seael "ss- ffsssesaeaa ALL FUR OR FUR-TRIMMED NWRIGHTS QUEEN ST. SHOE STORE I . amazes ’ :._"“.' “*9. 5";."?."... 4.95.4" l (Both saris; ‘truss sns pass . shoe snor ed when their names were-reed. The convicted included live camp" doctors and three prisoners who had collaborated with the BB. One physician. 74-year-old Dr. Klaus Sohili lug. was accused of killing hundred: oi prisoners in malaria experiments. He had begged on the witness stand to be allowed to finish the paper u-crk on the results which he claimed indicated an anti-malaria vaccine. Two others. Fritz ilintexuneier and Paul Welter. were chanted with conduct-ins "pressure emeri- on prisoners for the German Air Fo political prison- tniai said DONOASTNL England ‘Alderman E. Wilhurn Chainnen o (C?) l the race comrnittde, told s, l meeting of Dopcsster Town Conn- cii t-hatltlshoped toresumsrw, inn hens next year. ALUMINUM U!!! .Aiuminum is now use in ski a kn - ., mrgmnhmoor obs ugnl sock _I vlglliilnel still alive" and that the‘? souven hlvaaleached human heed: lot‘ rosonow Alllltti l ul-vlesrssu uxarivs Mariette-Messing Action! ethically. elthnugh a few flueh-_ in Mi Oempobello i042 an; st. lmncola this year. me latte month openinr len . Another smsil school was undr i 3 2-5. 5 is tiext Year's i Garden] A ' Sise: 12 to 44. Flsaael. Sise: II to a '" m" .' -~- Then there are WOOL, otovns, ' and dark shades. Also KID DANAS in hesutlfuihend woven wools. bright shades. ’ " 1CABVI'B,'wooisnd sheer, bright color: sud while. . ' BLOUSES-aa ideal gift for Christmas. Long and short . newspapers-ls Chenille, satin-quilted y; Priced ms a.slas.00 --0.00-0.00--1 1.00 at nits‘ and run ldlTS in sum it. All popular shades. l ‘nsh-Jscxsrs-n sell: sis chenille. uswjnssssss and ntousssf and CBAMOISETT oto , Bengsiliae. Corduroy. VH8. BANr sleeves.