QFEi-Lw- ‘E WESTERN GUARDIAN "Illlmfi-"Iflj ALLIED LEADERS If"?! otgtRLrvrr_r;'L°_lJEN GQARDIA" DENTRAI. GUARDIAN PAGE NINE l-lllwlul Advisory Committee GENT’! s. liner lurch .IIsunIlG-lll TO-DA Y d ‘v, _._. . treat. maroon. We" 0 fin” pun-y, was some. fifqwdiu will u "'°""":gb':;l=p'=|lbutusollvsrlnolrermu .k_ .. 1 m-du-m‘ Pl.‘ Pill‘ Gilly ll or ll" 7°" "d" also , 4on1‘ s-ll-l. until you have cont numnurui - Write In 'wwfi:litable m- m ranch. a" fl- 33m“ '““'“'"l3is-u. _UNLoA2.[8NG.lQll' barl meal. Elearw t ‘filth’ 14m and 15th. Please take ith?" “Om c“ H z-io-ii. N's MEETING -'rhn wit? nllieleiting of the Summer- fld, ya Men's Club was held lll m’ Qlymplfl 0n ‘Thursday Wll/ll Davis Lidstone. the chairman {the evening. . Giles ‘w, principal of the Simmer" mdw-iy, W85 the Bllfltnfl?" r d ‘no tshose "Education as the ‘n of her talk. Guests were 9d watton and Mr. Geolie inborn of Charlottetown-S. OMEWS AUXIL- MQYOENQIhy Young Women's “Him. of Trinity United ‘éhumhj Sumsnerslde. met in g parlor of the church on Tues- fly evening. Fell h- Mm- '5- ileaton. the President. occupied the choir. A large number of when and some visitors were mment Mrs. E. R. Woodside gave prhort talk on the temperance ‘ration saying that we are in w dimgei‘ of losing our Pro- ibliion Law. She requested t glfldjamm forwarded to h kn A discussion of the Prohibi- m.“ n. tion Law then took place. Mrs. Mgeidc then gave a fine reigort ,1 the Presbyterial recently eld m this church. Meeting closed with ringing and prayer. A social time trith refreshments was en- 50M at the close of the meet- hit-fl- JIRTNITY W. M- 3- - The February meeting of the W. M. S oi Trinity Unized Church. Suin- ulerslde, was in EPWOTTII llali on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. flggrge Bowness, the President cupled the chair. Minutes were Md by the secretary. Mrs. Roy McLean. and Mrs. George Sheen gave a satisfactory Treasut ‘s renort. Both rellorts were adopt- sti. Considerable business was transacted. after which Mrs. E ll. Woodside spoke on the Temp- tmtce question and cd all members to llut their hind the Prohibition petition will shortly be sent the Pl‘£‘ii'll€l' from the ‘Prinity Mrs. L. M. Call-beck then vu sung very beautifully. An ex- ‘ - t on the recent Pres- 1s read by Mrs. Ches- JQDRilbPTlSOli" This was well re- tieivrd. The first chanter of the book "West of the Date Line", 1E1! carefully reviewed by Mrs. iumnianti Johnson with anvlnter- p iticri of the date line given May McKie which show- s in be an imaginary line runn from north to south in the liiltlClli‘ of the Pacific Ocean Vlesl oi this line many Christian missions litive been established in ‘South East, A51,’ including “gulilayor Arnetb. "and! trust that ‘number of Islands: Figi Islands. New Hebrides where Dr. J. Oed- ' bored. East Indies, Borneo tr. other places where great re- Ell have been witnessed. This ‘lips is intensively interesting and .-il be token up at each meeting. MF-‘llllll closed with singing and prayer-S. Personals "i-vpl. Cyril Hickey, a..o A.l".. has been posted from Newfound- llnd to Greenwood, N.S.-S l-Mr. and Mrs. George Brook- lllll. _Kensiiigton. are vial ng fiends in MontreaL-S. tt-Mrs. Ray Hamilton, Kenning- ctm. has entered the Prince "lluiv Hospital for treatment-S. ‘Gill J- F. Sherry has re- llivlgwguivloltlis lllllitc after spending l.’ RV M Chemmo n entral Bedequo B. Hayes Bedequ, is husbsnrhln Amhgterst I lictd the misfortune 322d break her arm two r-Mr- Rai ills return “l9 viii Pll 3831M». Remington. ed to his home in Mar- ' m" “Ending a leasant visit friends and "lat ves in Hali- vnd Truru, N5 —-Mrs. William Greene f iurie x ll i, M‘ F‘; mndlnl till: fitlifi“ Ni‘ he t... _ -. _ ,_ smmlgsiggtiévtib. with-ed xei Corns ta- is speand- home in_ Su1nnzr.r_<i'ti't' Pgljsssitiivaiiclian T. E. NIDNEY a unau- [W""".2.'...'.'.""'°§‘i:'&..i£l' dumuauaulwllll week. _ trade for two ettm suns Iii ,0 TiiE ettut l l t amino mission. than sum. slant 00116 llfiflllvlllosiroea‘ hillside Ibolofileriblanmu ENDTIDN ' l l vtetutttot out; ttvn I-lI-ll. OIDII Ill!’ c5103; "flier Hillel l —IINIIAL Supplement rum! 1 cattle, bun.- uatfuobbii. m“ snob-if“ z-io-at. -IOI. HALL-Farrow co ttl. Hamill, Albany. f; a w or John . iz-is-ai, -.u a n. filled. Ltd., Kan-s —PANTIY BALE _ ma...“ Hardware Dqasrfment at 4 , m, was‘. hbruaaty 19th, in J}; a; 8t. All! Jun or Drums ic club. -mu B _ z-ta-ai. L00!) DONOR.‘ scheduled to be held in s on“ side on F to Pfllirllorted UUUIT-T-A short sitting of the lsupmne com. m, held yesterday in summerslde. with C ef Justice Thane A. Camp- bell presidi The court consid_ cred an app cation by tho crown that the recognizance of George Albert DEBcI-Qflll 0f Bedeque be forfeited and adjourned till April Lean origin- -SUPBIMI ALSO SHORT SUBJECT Shows: 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday At 3:30 om a person and was sent,- enced to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary. He appealed this sentence to the Court of Criminal Appeals and the sentence was re- duced to fifty days in jail mg he a SUMMERSlDE-‘fi /IIIIIIIJI4U¢ ortsoiv WELLES, JOAN FONTAINE “liege; hg did STAR. IN FILM settling issue which had previous- (Oontinusd amigo i) “t? w- ‘ ormula for settling 55.25%‘. Kittie?" "" " Provisioni Governglrenm‘ Russi mmmri... "Mum" Poles abro n Palm‘ Messrs. recognise e reed the rec- . I Id It leo Churchill m’? Roosevelt Mr. Stalin's insistence wu l8 the co fr the Dr. Sim. the Prim of the should 1mm my ant up their coalition government as previous- cont con- ly agreed on. 6. To provide in aultatlon of the Big Three chiefs of state agreed that their foreisu secrets should meet every three or four months, be- ginning in London about the mid- dle of the year. '1. The Big Three also made up their minds on the big issue still unsettled in the Dumbarton Oaks plan for world organization and agreed that the United Nations should hold a full dress conference on this plan in Ban Francisco be- ginning April Z5. The formula for ly led to disagreement was wheth- er s. big power. if accused of ag- gression, should have a veto pow- er on any action egainm itself. The formula for settling this dis- pute will be made known as soon as China and France have been cogsulled’ th t the m; . was agreed a Three powers should Join in as- sisting an of the liberated or former Ax states of Europe in carrying out measures designed to guarantee the peoples’ right to choose their own Government. 9. The Big Three summed up by predicting that victory and the Diuribarton Oaks plan together "will provide the greatest oppor- tunity in all history to create a lasting peace," with freedom from fear and want. The full names of all three of the chiefs of state were fixed to the communique. They appeared in this order: “Winston S. Chur- chill, Frankltn D. Roosevelt, J. not do. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, KC. represented the Crawn and -The greatest love story of all - T- L- COMM-on the defence. S time came to the screen of the UBihDOi ‘theatre yestelday and it is “Jane Routine Business lit S’side Town Douncii Meeting n picture Rochester and Jane-roles, it seems that tney were destined to play — are two of the screen's outstanding stars. Orson Welles and Joan Fon- taine. Despite the acclaim that has greeted previous performances of these players, in "Jane Eyre" each reaches a milestone in their bril- liant careers. "Jane Eyre" has been described as "a love story every woman would die a thousand deaths to live." A girl with no home. no family. who known only the cruelty of women and the bestiality of men. ‘Jane's patl} crosses that of a man . r Mayor Arnett said he wished to gag‘? sggfilfilggofggdo$ge“gfiagcgg express his aopreciatio to th . citizens for electing hlfxfll to thiiwlgodgve Wm) an the depths o’ . The first meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council since the civic election Was held last evening b Mayor J. F. Arnett presiding. the Councillors were present except», Councillor H. L. Mcllison Who is out of town and Councillor D. F. McNeil. position oi’ honor and trust and tie hfllled to be able to conduct the affairs of the town in such a way as to retain the confidence of thc electors. He expressed his sorrow at the illness of Mr. W. J. Lid- stone, the former mayor. citizen has given more to town than Mr. Lidstone." sold Presbyterian Dhurclt 0f England Officials Killed Dy il-Bomh Feb. 12 - (OP) of the Presbyterian attai- his well earned rest he will return to assist in the civic func- tions of the town. Tbs Mayo" then con ratuiated Councillors Mollison. Szna lmsn and McNeil in being returned by accla- mation and he said that the town was fortunate in having a council composed of ul young busi- ness men. As Mayor, he continued. "it will be my duty to safeguard the expenditures of the town. But I assure the chairmen of the dif- ferent committees that any mat- ter of interest to the citizens will receive rny consider " . If we are to be successful in main- taining the high tandard in civic aiTalrs we must receive the co- operation of the citizens. An re- uest will be dealt with fairy by e members of the board and I hope that no citizens will ask the members of the Council to doany- thing they would not do in the administration of their 91'1"" businesses." The different Councillors in turn extended their congratulations to Mayor Arnetr on his election and pledged their support for the com- ng year. 0n motion by Councillor W. E. Bmallman and seconded by Coun- cillor Llo d Gert-ill. Mr. '1‘. E. Hic- t ted ditor f f?‘ w" afg- .n nu or . r tplge yelr i045 at l salary of 8600.00. Councillor Gorrill in giving M! report its chairman of the street committee assured the citizens that all parts ‘fife tihe town wetrhe bells: u...“ t." ated a n cear n! 6 I mama; frcerm the stnets after s ltdellfli. Ile- ‘dgimwle °¥°i§§f iifwwil‘; m" i‘ l’ 11y disobeying stressed the fsct We! m. an v scarce. b. 1f}. motion of Councillor Gurrill by m’ W‘ ‘f’ "twill. b’ 833l€.'.“‘§§.3..‘lili o, rson. e n69 , h, er, = id m granted 8600.00 for the yell’ web" mzoulfdfigwq 0E: yeqfdm Councillor Mos-risen ms that; Wmm- °'°~ “d m ‘ °“°' q infer d already stated that he woud not allow the Council to mend any money but in the sot-ins it will be necessary to construct a LONDON. '- Four officials Churc a V-bomb which crashed in front of a church hall JQCEIIMU. They were Rev. W. T. Emslle. general secretary; W. H. Wright. financial secretary; Rev. T. W. Douglas James, Foreign Missions secretary, and W. T. Btubbs, as- sistant general secretary. An investigation is in progress to determine if there were other deaths. A conference of Presby- terian ministers and laymen from all parts of England was in pro- ress. a s The church Moderator, Rt. Rev. A. P. Harous. escaped because he reached the hall a few <mlnutes late. Just as he approached, a good part of the building was blown to fragments. t‘ iI.S. Private Doomed; Refused to Drill CAMP ROBERTS, 001., 11th. l2 - Pvt. liem-y Weber, 2'7, vanoou- ver, Wash. is under uentence of death, the result, sources said t0- doy. of his relusad to rill Weber's conviction a. def a . nrd, and thai his court martial liollowed his refusal. after 40 min- ute; of argument ith two officers, to 10in his sow! m" drill- Tne death sentence is subject to review by the commanding officer, the Wu- Departmen/t and the m“ m. nesident. l ..__ t the water Jackets] w ABHIINGION, no. 1| —8en. eorrod . ) Mayor Arnett said he knew that 3mm" 3' whwl” m‘ “mg” the different chairmen had work view t must be canted on. Ind he suggested thlt it all be. t A Mo" m‘ "mum sentonoed to death i refueling to dri l. n" n’; Wheeler protested tint if men were to boishot for refusal to '. 11M wank! urge the some Pun- ishment for "ldmo to 18.000 Oil-ll- qum. w)“, I understand, threw sway their wed/Dons " [35 De Gaulle Returns To French Capital a 0o riaon th Canadian rnatituu the Blind. were given permission hold a tel day. QUADBIIATIIAL TAO’! __- . It was issued at “dueinf. who for the last two weeks 1n 1.1m lggdjng r51“ b; Edwudfttrgzs nothing he could say about h in England were killed by Th l . iio relations office, wlhlch zatve no h in a Vancouver. W631» lhllk Chartered Am,“ Oflloo as u” m t 0b.. which the 1, onmm. Sh“ fidtizh flesvh Air naval: poms, Feb. l2 - (Reuters) — gem De Gnnlle, who today retulrng; trigrnphatlz tour for De Gsulle. is after a two-dav toPar Stalin." The document was dated Feb. ll, evidently the day on which it was completed and signed. the White House m; Jonathan Daniels, ad- ministrative assistant to the Presi- s been telling reporters there e meeting except for last Wed- nesdays formal announcement that it W55 in progress. To ay as reporters pushed into his office. Daniels opened the conversation "gentle- b men. this ls itfyl-lesltlivl; laid down Special Revival Services lit S. A. *5 l Been B iSocisl H: l Special i'tvi\.tl soi'vit:...s :~|-,- bcittu held in the Salvation Army Gifttdcl each week-night at 8:00 urn. from Mon, Feb. 12th. to Thurs. Feb. 22nd. byRev. Roy Seilick (above) pastor of the Church of the Nazarene oi Alberton. Rev. Sellick is a well known evangelist throughout the Maritimes, and cones to tts with the old fashioned Gospel premixed in the old-fashioned way. Every- body welcome. McNaughton Touches Dff Speculation B! JACK BBAYLB! OTTAWA. Fleb. l2—A statement today by Defence Minister Mc- Naughton that further reinforce- ments have arrived overseas en- suring backing for army operat- ions for several months set ofl military and political speculation here tonight. Saying Canadians now were Joined in an offensive which might be the opening phase of one of the world's most "critical and decisive battles", Gen. McNaughton added he had received word “of the safe arrival overseas of further rein- forcement tingents and I can now state that we have behind our army in northwestern Europe ade- quate rclnforcements ho make the replacements anticipated to be re- quired in the present operations." In military circles it was specu- lated the statement on the rein- forcement situation might mean the full quota of 16,000 home de- fence troops made available for restrictions on release at 4:30 P. M, E.D.T., and distributed copies of the six-page document. This opened with the statement that for the past eight days the Big Three had been meeting in the Crimea, which is a Russian .resort area on the Black Sea. There were listed the names of l3 American. l2 British and eight Russian officials. military and civ- ilian, who participated in talks. It was the military mem- bers of the delegations who did the detailed planning for defeat- ing Germany. While there was no statement thai the Russians were Joining the as members of thc combined chiefs 0f staff. it was said that all thiee groups would contlnurto meet in c future whenever‘ the need a- rises. ‘This made it evident that. the conference had succeeded in oh- taining closer military understand- ing and confidence among the Big rec. The three governments, which will be four if France consents to join them. agreed through Messrs. Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin that they would "Jointly assist" liberated or former Axis satellite D00 es to. l. Establish internal peace. 2. Take emergency relief mess- ures. 3. Form inte governments representative of all "democratic elements". 4. Facilitate the holding of elec- us. The bluntest statements of the entire communique concerned Ger- many. There had been mtich speculation that the Big Three might promise the German people some future conditions which would in effect constitute on appeal to them to end the war. But there was no such promise; only a warn- ing that the longer the surrender is delayed. the worse will be the |G€l‘ll'll1ll5' blight. "It is iiot for our purpose lo tie- ,stroy the people of Germany. but Ionly when Naziism and militar- iis-m have been extirpatcd will there be hope for a decent life for Ger- mans. and a place for them in the ,comii»y of tiations.“ snid the com- muniqtie. After outlining half a douan specific measures to break up Nas- ism and German militarism the Big Three reserved the general and unspecific ri ht to "take in armony such o er measures in Germany as may be necessary to thelgutum peace and safety of the wor . t There was no specific definition of the compensation to be de- manded oft‘ ‘ed that many demands previously ‘made by the Allies and particu- llarly Russia will probably contrib- iutc to the diclsions of the proposed r tion; commission. I e include the right to use ;miiiions of Gemini Null to hell? rebuild Russia and the right t0 draw heavily on the resources of -German industry for help in re- that Oennsny will lose some werritory, certain! enough of her eastern areas s as Inst Pfllflll and most of all of Silesia to corn- Ipensste Poland for the loss of ter- Prenoh ro m one e o other. l be a French r There wli w on the other side of This‘ was his message Bl house. at comer. Strasbourg Meta whore crowds roared h m- selves to get Mul- and d n glimpse o e l British and American military rneni ny but it appear- Mt at! ference t iostled excitgdlyi f him. It we s overseas service through the Gov- ernment's conscription program now have left Canada. And an amplification by Gen. McNaughton that overseas forces will be P-llgmented by the continu- ing dispatch of other troops now in the training stream, milltarv circles said. might mean that all infantry potential entering the army is destined for subsequent the overseas service-if the war in Eu- rope lasts until autumn. In this connection two factors tween six and eight months to pro- iand it is understood no final plans have been made for army particl- pation in Pacific campaigns mfltle itttrr Ross Nlacdonald. Lib- eral ltinnibei" of Parliament for Brantiord, Ont, told a party rally Saturday the 16.000 draitees had been sent overseas and the test 0f the trainees—hb made‘ no distinc- tion between draftees and general. servicemen-ivould be sent over as soon as they have been trained. Gen. McNaughton had reiterated in Grey Rlorth campaign speeches several times that he intended to use draftees whenever it was nec- essary to make up flciencies in future overseas drafts. Political speculation was touched off bv Gen. McNaughton! declar- ation that now the joined in Germany there should be complete concentration on the big military tasks ahead with no time for "any dl tiactions, however im- portant they may seem to be." Seine circles saw in this a possible [hint that either there would be no immediate general election 0r_no |cioslng session of Parliament or both. l There were 110 clues in the lstatemciit to answer many ques- tions vtiiicli have arisen durlrigthe llast few wccks and no information l was forthcoming from Defence Headquarters. Tiicrc was no ill- formation on how intitiy draftees now were actually bverseas. ‘tow many had converted to general service ranks and how many draftees and general servic¢ per- sonnel of other categories had been reqflugiefpd in [lip infantry train- ing st.rciim---onlv branch nf the MfVlCg wlierr a tnanpowtrr short- aiie deve . _ ‘The 10,000 draitcc reinforcements rovlded tinder the Nov. it order- n-council was part of a total zombie strength at that time of some 59.004) men of which 42-000 were said by Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King to be suitable for in- fantry reinforcements. At the same time he said that only 8.000 men were sufficiently trained for com- service. Without official confirmation ii was teamed military selection boards are slotting all call-up men and most volunteers who are of I suitable medical category l0 t?" i fsntry. tn i R. i. "Olly tgiisuallatiater point Messrs. Churchill. Roosevelt and Stalin Qxpresged agreement in principle t but said "they feel that the Opin- ion be sought in due course on the extent of these accessions and final delimitation of the western frontier of Poland should there"- after await the peace oonferenee- This, incidentally. was the only hint in the lengthy document that ithe Bl Three had discussed and tevidenty tentatively agreed upon m; needkfcr a general peace gon- 6 ,nnd other i-Sbteim of this war. t The sect on on United Nations losganiaation to preserve Peace af- ‘tsi- the wai- was the first one of the poiitlical problems listed in tile commun quc-a igsrded as significant sine, it pro- -Junior Red Gross l . as a. teacher and nm glad to have the Province with a membership must be considered-it takes be- 1° duce a fully-trained infantryman te It was iiotecl the statement was 0f battle was in u" of clothing annually to Corie Hills .v tee fact which was re- lend This column is reserved for news but advertising of a newly suture may be inserted at five beats c’ word. strictly pay- a_bi_s in advance. __ _. _---_ _-_=_.__~-—_ -_=_ OIIAIWILL for Photographs. CONFHIIIATION LIFE IN- SURANOB. To Meet Tonight At the next meeting of the ad- visory committee of Employment and Selective Service. which takes DlMe this evening. consideration will be given to the employment in industry ot teen-age people the use of i6. Just now when an 0301" l8 00mg made to persuade yvunx people to seize the oppor- tunity to secure a n school education. it young people u. to yeflrs of age, ould be kept at school. This idea is concurred by most all commitoeu in the Mari- times. and the regional committee is anxious to obtain information so that the report furnished b them to the national committee at Ottawa will be e clear picture of both Maritime conditions and op- inions. They desire to finalize and complete their report soon as nos- sible so that the federal authorities will be aware of the stand hem In order to present best (acts that are obtainable. the local commit- tee has requested several experien- ced authorlties to confer with them‘ DON"! FORGET the Girl Guides’ in Trinity on h “than... s to 1.2 1:“! - -l. POTATO SHIPMENTS — 4.35 cars of potatoes were shipped from the Prwinoe last month. also 1st can of turnips. For the first l1 of usry. the railway vslww 1B6 oars of potatoes been chimed end 30 cars of Work Reviewed be onc of importance. "~" The advisory committee is coni- pose of Mr. George S. Ryan. The followin report of Junior Chairman. A.V. Aiitsworth anti S. Red Cross sot vitfes for thc year P. Paoll representing industry; 1M4 was submitted at the recent George W. Dewar ropreseltting annual meeting of the Prince Ffd- rlculturo; Charles ti. jttioiv» word Island Division or the Red presenting the Camdlun Lt-z; . 0m“ by M35 Sophie N¢wwn_ p“ Walla MacDonald representing N" dgrecim, Junlqr Red gym‘ liabor intelests. NUS. Lillian Cor- In pfeaenflng the yum."- Md rigan is Secretary. The meetings Grog “mm fawn’ 1 Wm, m ex. are always held in Selective Ser- ress my thanks to the executive "l" Om“' dtlvr latwwlnlg tailaspoiinted‘ met arshtlie _'—i’_“— rec r o epar men . ave ' llWHys been interested in this work (ConmiueqWtr9niApage_ l) y and Grafton Streets, near the Pro- vincial Library, and to provide rest {iooms in it for the travelling pub- c. the opportunity of correlating it with my nursing exp- ‘ Health. both personal and social. service for others and a spirit of citizenship are the ideals which make this organization a powerful ally of the school. Children learn not by formal lessons but by actu- allv doing things. liinrollment and rrenrollment in Junior Red Cross began when -'- ‘ opened in August and con- tinued throughout the year. 612 Branches At the end of in; school veer 1943-“ there were 612 branches in lee Shortage Couu. P.G. Gay brought up the matter of-next summer's ice-sup- ply for the city. He recalled that last summer there was a definite short- age, many people being unable to opt i any ice because they were not customers of the ice vendors. Owing to the fact that frigidaires cannot be purchased, during war- time, the situation might be ser- ious next summer. he understood that. not a. great amount. cf ice is being put up this winter owing to labor shortage and insufficient wages being paid those who work at the storing of ice. He suggested that a. commlttae of the Coun l be appointed to interview the two local ice man. Messrs. Drake and Gallant. 1f they cannot supply the demand, the committee should be empowered to use discretion mi securing services from outside the city limits. The Canadian National Railways. he understood. are bringing their ice in from Elliot's Mill Pond. ~ The Mayor agreed tu liuve the Council look into this matter. v The application for tile building of a Porch on a premise.» on Graf- ton Street was defeated on e. stand- ing vote, Couns. MacDonald. Gay. Butler. and Rogers voting against of 15.848 pupils. These figures show a slight decrease over 1942-43. no doubt due to the shortage of teachers. This year 11 schools qualified for is year silver seals. 31 for l0 year red seals. and 20 for H year certi- fiestas. We are mphssizing ilie place of Junior Rled Cross in secondary schools and find that there are 44 in grades 9 and l0 with a mem- bership of 1,125 pupils. The educational value of Junior Rled Cross is heartily endorsed by the Director of Education and School Supervisors. Our objectives and motives were reviewed at each of the eight locol conventions in September. Miss Brown's Visit At the 0'Leary and Tignish con- ventions one of the guest speairersfme apmlcatbn‘ - - .1, w 1 _ Before the Council adJotu ed was m" "aimml d3" T’ M55 the following resolutions were puss- Jean E. Browne. whom we were_ _ delighted to have had with "a M" "rnatlasoreu and Company appointed City Auditors u few days. An exhibit of handicraft, port-, “ma; y“, and,“ December folios and literature was arrangedl 4,5, a; a w," or 5300;- Bnhl-l-Bl letlvhefi’ Cvllvfill- solution was passed because D.I-‘. in Charlottetown at Efli- Afillhlbliitlld. 0AA} Ciiay lao/iuditor is ti w i the me recs. a "That Molse Peters lie given a the Charlottetown‘ lJunlors. ‘who’ five vear ieatsfie ‘(with tiller oration of i t hi wt the all renewaLof a par o teeas camlhcn rrtlontchl; Néwsletg anti end of (the MalrzetAflgr-rxie lykieaseg i , is .t i o hth tyto r. en uresn fllllgglingld ‘aletrtlergw iamp n: l tllat Ihe Recorder be instructed to Following his] tile list of‘ u Eefflilif‘ rxmé: ‘J,,°,’.’,',,',§°“R§“ Q-glfil sign same on behalf of the City. prognm 1n c“), Inspccmmi, for} tMoved by Coun. Rogers. seconded which they were awarded a Rod‘ bliucmm- 3mm“ ‘ cm“ ymg;_n"wwn pi-mm-yt That as from this dato the C ty . lh is hereb, thorized and gala?‘ P°:&s5:1“eth:%ée;:)§ Ifrllgrlggr.‘ gifstgrufzted. the feg clillarged for the weighing of aiiv or all loads over %ia*:“agea'gtln%eg€r§vengnfi" ghusxe‘ the City scales will be at a mint- Hesd. m At Christmas approximately 30 parcels were packed for local dis- tribution to crippled and under- privileged children. with gifts sent by Junior Branches. Senior pupils volunteered to prepare these boxes. Handicapped Children's Work r th; tion held r. Great ussistuncc was rendered by and City Clerk be empowered to est ton. (Moved by Coun. Rogers seconded by Conn. McKee.) “Resolved that the deed of Dec- ember 1st, i944 from Alexander W. Matheson and Gerald D. Bur- lgoyne, conveying to the City the isitchofhflelmont Sltreethiés éfiiocgted w t e approva o t y ur- Dllfllll the Y"? 335 ""9 weletveyor. be approved, accepted and tfeflted illmlllh l)" 5"?!" Rml dulv recorded. and that the former cross Crippled Children-s Flmdt. lllifflwfdéu deed of November 14th classified as follows: ‘i940. replaced thereby. be surren- gigthopaegifi: l .. . fil down feta;- ‘cancellation? ed w gasses .. tMov y . Tonsil and adenoid operations 32 seconded by w R, Lgpage.) _ ~ Convalescent rare . . . -- » 1' ayor JE. Blanchard DTPSlflQG b Dmm ' by the Netherlands am The sciidlitg (ti a flllilllUlll-I‘ Other cases - -- - -» g5}? b A grandkigttilltif 4.i})187t€2l5EsIll1\1\'O "£55" BET} i188 JTOUE 1C llll (Wt ‘ _ ‘ s» c»- M in the ‘unity; sin its itiception. Seventy-threethospltals m me United Kmgdorm “I t 9 ‘grmonaedlc 5135550 racial/if}: Other mquests include assistance no “Dlmemsnn e gr?“ m, .to the French Red Cross for nerdy Cum“ l“? 1mm‘ d“! ems; §°,fi°d.,..‘cltlldrt>ii anti icltools suffering the Monday‘ m“ 8y an ‘a r "Yniircis of tvtti‘. Stippicmriitaryforti- o! 9M“ werk‘ and Gun-duct"! byllli for apliruximatclv two million Miss Price. ottr splendid i)ll_\‘SlD— chifidrgn‘ mmwrslv itarcacks Wm‘ n‘ ' Dr‘ Acfirb who i; nggWurniture and supplies for destroy- “m the R'C‘A' ' " can “c led schools. recreational and school clinics in September only. at. Sum-Icanteen cquipnwnt merside and Charlottstovtnt.‘ {it-I WP Hm informed ma, ammo ‘which he “ambled 1 g m‘ Einlsd Roumanidn t-ltildreit air iii tiff-Will m of these “we new ““5°" in n, lneed of relici: also 5.000 Lllllili?" ' ' l ~ v . 33ft ‘lffigaffegls°‘g§‘g;,s..f‘i,nff. iwgtof various nationalities. rcftiuocs of Contributions Tiie l Cfiptilltgl Childrens tlitfitnél. cons st ng o lie money con r u - n Wm be received 1n me nost- 0d W "l9 J“"l°l'5 “Dd the mhrylwxdf" period. therefore the possibil- Clubs, finances these treatments. ‘m, o! 50mm: “side $50900 rm- 1m, The Rotary Clubs excelled DTEV-imediafle use in case of emergency ious records by donating caisson“ be,“ cunsldfleg ‘rite Juniors raised $4,185.54 of, The Rotary C1ub!_d,,¢u,,-,, mi). which $1,008.82 was used for Crib-tn, 1.63m. nurses. hospital staffs l“! chudrem‘ wmk- ‘hi’ mum” and specialists are to be commenti- eina the Junior War Fund. 1d on m,» support, given to Jiliilui‘ This year, as last. the Juniorymd cm“ projms‘ w, 31s,, “tiny contributed $2.500 to thc National to thank me Dgpnmnem o; E/infl Junior Rod Cross War Pund and ti . St visors and Nacho!’ have continued to ship ‘insights ‘llierr their ntiolchcarted Urgent Appeals lilniiy urgent appeals have ire-en two boxes .support and tic-operation. Teach- '35. already working to capacity. deserve much credit for the suc- cess attained. Therefore. we extend to them our sincere gratitude. Nursery- om- of the l4 war nurs-r- fen in Britain. for which this l3‘lv-. ision has been asked to provide -hc necessary clothing. Overseas Rvellrf The national executive commit- ss . ‘ the follow- ing eXPenditures from the Nation- al Junior Red Cross War Fund.- 1. The financing of a small Ntir-, i scry (seven children at prcsonw The family of the late Mm, at Foys. Chetnolc. Sherborn. Enil- John B. Macllnnaiti wish to thank many kind friends who sent - th 2. The annual nsylhent of $3.500 spiritual offerings. floral offer- A ‘Iz-gitigzidc Set-vine I that n in m n or. u ‘hhflxu 0 ty 0r its urviet strung mi stitttlieiist Hau. tv."o miirs sUlilll of the city, n’ important ter game. Cl’- tiiel draw tip sucii lease and the Mayor C l Dard of Thanks l N, PDllLTRY-PDIILTRY -PDIILTRY- Shi us our live (and chicken: nEd fowl. Rifles plied paid. Prompt returns. Ezprfl collect, quantity no objection. Wanted also, quantl of herd. wood in four-foot lengths. Eastern ‘Packing Do. f- r at last iiighvsineetingq 'All the Councilors. except Coun. AT. Me. Kliinon. were present. letter was read from the Keefe ii be not agreeable. the: the City consider taking ovm- the service. The matter was postponed for tilscussioll. DITIITIIIVTTJJIG- ___twntmticd pegejim _ and it is expected the meeting will - \\' siflPpctl west of Pruem. . li.l).(.. Crcrnrls lst Cans- dian At-iiti". without waiting for filial mop-tip of hqldgiilg m K19", and captured ‘ nivh l thrr had cut the to Gucii. a second coiriiiiitnicutinirs centre seven miles south oi Kleve, and were possibly less. than three miles from Gocii. A front dispatch said the mum. ern half of the Reich mrcsvnwhish ends 2'». miles north of (loch. had been virtually cleared and that the enemy had fallen back on the east. One column was closing on Goch from the north and another from the northwest. EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'MONTAGUE RINK - log game Wednesday night, Royalty vs. Montague. Skate u- 2-12-21 BIRTH GAUCllIElb-At Freetown, Feb. I, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gau- tighter. MIACLEAN — At the P. I. Island Hospital on February l2, 1M5. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. MaoLean, Charlottetown, a son. NICHOLSON — At i114 P E. L Hospital on Feb. l0, i946, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson. a son. MAIJTJAG§ McCULLAM - JENKINS —- M till residence of Mr. Preston Pwwse. 171 Kent Street. Charlottetown, by Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Fob. 12. 1945, Oliva Katherine Jenkins. of Mur- ray River, to Robert Howard lib- Cullam. U. S. airforce, Weymutsfi. Mass. basil! WHEAB — At 166 Fl ltd!‘ on Mondsy, Feb. l2, Louis G. Whear. Rmersl rivets. Please omit flowers. Interment People's Cemetery. BULMAN-At wheatley river cl Feb. l2. i945. Adam Bulmsn in bl The funeral will $0M his late residence on ednesdey. Feb.‘ l4 at 2 a. DAVEY-nit the Provlnc sl lane- torium, February 12th. 19l- George Davey tn his 35th yflf- Th9 remains are resting at the Cili- cliffe Funeral Home where fun- eral services will be held Wednes- day afternoon, service starting at 1:30. Interment. in People's cem- etery. MACKAY - Al. Charlottetown. Saturday. February l0. Miss Lottie liinckat‘. aged 47 vr-ars. The remains were forwarded from the McLean Funeral Home ‘vesterda.’ afternoon to Dundas, where the funeral will be held today. Tues- day, from the United Church with the service starting at 2:00 pm. interment in Dundas cemetery‘. In Memoriam In loving menT-y of dear hus- band and father, John McArthur who died February 12th, I933. We do not know the illlfl 116 M" We did not see him die We only know he passed away And never sitlrl good bye. Inserted by Wifc and Daughters. hlargarct. Hannah and 4M4. 2-13-11. In Memoriam In mentor)‘ ‘William H. Auld. Kingston, who prlssrtl nirnv Febru- ary 13th. i040. Time nu.» "M110 changes ‘ Fresh with r-vcry coming H41‘- Sn his mcmnrv will hr- cherished In lllt‘ lI(‘ill'l\ lltzii it"!!! him 5H"- l‘ unit". Ai‘.’l Itrir-g ill limp-warm m“ In NIQIIIOKl-lllfl In lovlngMm-otnory of JOHN A. Mat-FADYEI who died on February lfitlt. W41 (time but not forgotten. l-lfl-ll. In Memoriam In loving memory of nrr ltrrthfl JOHN DEVEREIVX who died February 13th. i921. ' Ever present in manor!- Inscrted lvv Ills Sister and Brothers. 2-l8-li. D. MacLean UN DERTAKER EMIALMEI ‘Charlottetown cal North Wilisbbe , 20.000 cheering neopie vides the basis for long-rant!" M’ in meeting between De political. economic and social ool- to Victoria Home for Invalid C dren at Windsor. England. llll‘ lngs aml expressions of sympltlly‘ during her illness and death. 5"‘ " in: Plan was established llmmgn". reached Deeeimer i1. mo be- mw. u or n; journey 00¢ i-iT RIMTHRIC 0n lildf“&i.“....‘“ s: roman: Mei» I and tmyrniry), gave at every watched t u 1 m“ Ge ll d General l-lenrl Giraud. laboration among na ons Hi0 dlaemoomm of um. null ‘ugggtgdllyfllflflflfiflllb S. ‘The lit of $25,000 for the re- llefof reliinl-Tollanittols