Specially Reduced Prices Starting Monday, 7th. inst Discounts Ranging from 10 “' 33“ u—-_- Fur Farming Picture In This Province Fllni Beard unite-l A very attractive line clearing at 33“ DISCOUNE __-_ ~.- rilzgé-e, -._ <-.- .._. _.._..,. a _ —,.-.-.--—..-—-_.-e-.-~ firfvzfrr BLOIISES- An excellent assort- ment clearing at ‘ 33* “ISCOUNT GUATS- Discounts ranging from 10% i" 20* MEETING WITH- (Continued from PM! l) which concerned Canada. He found it vesrv helpful to have a personal knowledge with which he was Boxicerncd. “And I also want to meet the leaders of all parliamentary polit- icai parties and get to know them.” n“ m be added. “I want to make it clear that I'm anxious to meet all of them and not lust an exclusive Iroup. “In this connection I would like to point out that l had met CCF. ‘Dartv lenders on mnnv previous 00- casions overseas and it was most natural and proper that I should _mect them when I arrived in Can- —-.-_-;- Bluebird Duette Mndernistlcaiiy fashioned on simple lines The diamond is flawless ---- a $100- See These LADIES’ wean places minister-tally °t . g 51E WELLNERS Famous 801.074 Watches Handsome styles fee men, charming models for woman i , , , All gas-slated refills. wsccunns Jewellers Since 1868 ads As a matin- of fact I'm not meeting tlheCCJ‘. party as such, but raither a Group of old fri " DARTFORD. limglsr-id -- (CP)_ The communication cord of the Kent coast express train was pulled between Slades Green and Dartford, recently. As the train jerked to a stop passengers saw a military po- liceman chasing an Italian collab- orator who had lumped out of a window. He was quickly caught, oivrrmsivcu norm‘ \ 4 3 3g 5o ‘ Fauitlzss solitaire delicately mounted ins hand-carved setting, DIAMONDS from t Beautiful diamonds that glow with a clear brilliant um -- may a Ira-W a’ the great love Y9" ma" Scum‘ h5g1 M WEI lllbfl. From $8.75 up can’! muosnouss. sham:- Queen Hotel Sunds , 8:30 . Lecture "moraine Spiritual 00n- scioumess." conducted. by Mrs, Robert Lea Moffett. A11 waiqgme, 1+1! YORK UNITED CIABDI — Rev. J.A. Nicholson. minister. Ber- vices Jan. York. 1-5-11 FUNERAL SERVICE! ._ The funeral of Mr. Joseph Flynn was held yesterday morning from the residence of his brother, lift-John M Flynp. 12s King Street to st. Dunstans Basilica where qulem H1811 Mass was celebrated by Rev. 11W“ DOUZBII- The psll bearers were Messrs. Cornelius Blanchard, John Purcell, Charles McDonald, Edward Cullen, L. W. Goodwin, grigvltigirt Wlllsont. dsgrvge at? the s con uc . _ F, McDgnald. e y ev DISCUSS CAMPAIGN PLANS- A_meeting of the Campaign Com- mittee of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night. Plans relative to the canvas in the city to raise 815.000 on January 17 and 18 were discussed. The fund will be used to defray expenses incurred for renovation and enlargement of the "Home" now in progregg, Comrade J. D. Stewart presided. T0 OTTAWA-Messrs. L. W Show, Director of Education; W. E. Massey Provincial Auditor, and Gordon ite, engineer in the Provincial Department of Public Works, leave today for Ottawa, their business being in connection with the meetings of the economic committee the Dominion-Pro- vincial Conference, which reopens on Monday. Mr. J.T. (Tom) Doyle left Wed- nesday morning for Guelph Agri- culture College to resume his stu- dies which were interupted whm he enlisted in 1989. Meeting 0f School Improvement League A regular meeting of the School Improvement League was iielrl at glue dlggmlalfsf “I15 pregdentj dMIE F .ona on an. r. Mrs. W. Scantlebury reported on the work that had been done in "Bilonse to the appeal from the Canada and Newfoundland Educa- tion Association that ‘he League loin iwith Otitlffll‘ educatonal agen- ccsnaneortt ]‘\th ggxggnmiagit lanes !?lECOg(!I1:;lLSf of a s ou recc vc, at no ur. ther cost io the public, instruc- tional equipment and materials from the war surpluses being dis- oration. The local newspapers and radio station have been most ro- operative in giving publicity to this matter. Mrs. Whitcside, reporting for the film committee, said that plans for keeping in closer touch with the movies shown in local theatres had been completed and will go into effect very soon. The members were very much pleased to learn that the Art So- ciety has purchased two pictures by Canadian artists to add to the collection now being prepared for exhibition before being presented to the schools. The Art Commit- tee has been greatly helped by a generous donation of glass from the Kinsmen Club. The resident reported having receive s cnll from Mr. Jardine of the '1‘. B. League. who asked for the Club's co-nperation in the drive which is to take place soon. Mrs. McDonald has agreed to give a short talk in support of the drive and the members were urg- ed to set an example to others by having their families x-rayed promptly. The joint supper meeting with the Kinsmen Club, planned for the next meeting, has been post- poned until Feb. l4 in order that Mr. L. W. Shaw may be obtained as the guest s eakcr. M's. Mark cGuigan ninvited the League t0 her home for the next meeting, which will be hold Feb. 17th. RESUMPTION- (Continued from Page l) than those of the other Canadian vinces, according to a summary ssued today by the constitution branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Permits for new housing units issued in Prince Edward Island for the first 1i months of i9“ totalled 28, involving s total out» lay of $569M. Both in member and in cost, these figures are pro- portionately far below thus; of the other eight noes. Explan- ation is given t st in the main. Prince Edward Island did not suf- fer from the dislocation of gupu- lation to both the central an he prairie provinces. A realistic outlook on Canada's food export trade in the post-war years is taken in the reconstruc- tion supplement number of the government bulletin, “Canadian Affairs" issued today. Willi re- gard ts the fishing industry, the bulletin states: "With the develop- ment of quick freezing ‘and other improvements of fish for market, attention .being focused on the need for ‘pester streamlining of distribut- on methods at home. "This induct which is c-irried on in Prince wan! hand Nova lcotia, New Brunswick and Brit- ish Columbia, tends to ebb and flow with the ssssons- in times of employment, the in usiry needs the services of s few trained spic- iai li h- iste in scientific researe . arwise than is not much eivsaoa for an‘ great increase oi employ- ment the flehinl hush. tributed by the War Assets Corp- S A by the colossus of atomic arm It is dlflicult to foretell the cleaving atom. Other 61111111! scientific prophets expect an era of plenty with mankind finally freed from drudgery by the h"- uessing of the mighty mil-Be What will it ultimately be- destroyer or creator? We little people can only hope for the bolt» and perhaps take heart from the fact that the blinding flash that heralded the birth of the new era also presaged the end of a. fer- rible war. There is little that the aver- age person can do to control the destiny of atomic energy. But there is something all of us can _.a.nd shouid—-do for our fu- hrre security, as well as f0!‘ 0U!‘ present pesoe-of-mind. Life Insurance is the best protection against the proverbial 'ra.l.ny clay’. Provide today for tomor- row. I shall be happy to disculll your insurance program with you at no obligation to yourself. Q11 mg _or drop ill-today. EAL BOHAKEII Unit Manager Phone 8S5 Sill LIFE 0F GAIAIA l“ Richmond Street Charlottetown. Listen To FARM RADIO FiiRllli CFCY AT 9:30 EVERY MONDAY EVENING 1-2i. EASTERN GUARDIAN ..°C. 0F E. APPOINTMENT- I Word has been received that Rev. J. T. Payne, Church of England. formerly of Georgetown, has been appointed- Priest Vicar of All Saints Cathedral, Indianapolis, U. Ghace-Fell Wedding STEWIACKE, Jan. 1—A very pretty wedding was solemnizad in the United Church manse Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o’r'olck, Dec. 2'7 when Rev. J.Alilson Fraser united in marriage Ruth Agnes Chace, daughter of Mrs. A. Elliott and the late Mr. Chace, to Joseph Fell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell of Coldstream, N. 5., formerly of Prince Edward Island. The bride wore a powder blue suit with matching accessories. Her friend Miss Hazel Elliott was bridesmaid and wore a dress of turquoise blue with brown acces- sories. Ths groom was attended by his brother L/Smn. John A. Fell, R.C.N.V.R. The bride before licr marriage was on the staff of Lewis Textile Factory. The groom recently rc- ceived his discharge from the RC. NVR. The happy cou le left for a brief honeymoon trp to New Glasgow. Quebec Fire lieath Tell Reaches Five QUEBEC. Jan. 4 - (OP) — Death toll in the Hotel riu Couvoht fire in lowertown Place Roylla N! to five today with the death in hospital oi Valera Bi-ucher. I. o! nearby Cap 8t Isnate. flour Der- sons were burned to deeds when the lligtel was completely wild te ay. - "The are: Mrs. Xavier Thibcsllt. so. wife of the proprietor of ma‘ hotel. he 12» do . Reins Pul5s6l=.1l.4vo;a§6?and%i Bou- “Ten. are in hospital with and injuries suffered in thi them in serious - firs, 0m dition. Mrs Real Boulet was the preparation "um ooiinti . Ulgiwod States sridessouiir Am- at the ulture. the laboratory at the Prov inciai Sariatorlum. and several good fox ranches. The work i: under the supervision of Mr. B Graham Rogers, Super visor of the Prince Edward island Travel Bureau. who is doing every- thing possible to make it s real success, mirther will be added next summer. The phowflraphers from the Na- tional Film Board are. Mr Alvin Annstmng and Mr. Sol Dior-kin Local Officer Recognized For Brave Action Among those who were recog- nized in His Majesty's New Year's Honour List is Surgeon Lleut.-Com- rounder LE. Prowse of Charlotte town who is now chief medical of ficer at HM.C.B. Queen (Jhsrlotte The award was made for opera tional services and the citation reads: "On the occasion of the explo- sions at the naval magasme. Bed- ford. Halifax. last July. Simeon ldeutnCommnin’ Prowse made his way into the bumins area. in order to brim: out an officer and an iniured rating. He became trap- ped in the area due to the spread- imrecg the tfire. This officer dis- uay izres courage in treating the iniured rating and in mum him to a place of comparative safe- tv until he could be rescued." Lieut Commander Prowse grad- uated from medicine at Toronto Universitvin 1940. and loinerl the‘ Navy in i941 with the rank of Sur- goon-Lieutenant In June. 1944. he was promoted Surgeon Limit-Com- mar-tier. Hols the son of Hon T W L Pro . of Ciwriottctzgvfmand M" Pmwse ll. ll. R. R. A. thief In Germany Was Asked To Resign WASHINGTON. Jan. 4—AP)_ The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration ask- ed today for the resignation of LL-Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan, its chief of_ operations in Germany, forflvubliclv Glfprelfiiflg belief that a world-wide Jewish conspirat- orial movement” is behind tho exodus of European Jews into the American occupation zone. Officials here said they were mistaken last night in reporting that he had voluntarily quit. The formal announce t of the ouster movement, issued here. said it grew from Gen. Morgan's press conference in Frankfurt Wednesday, at which it said “is- sues outside the scope of U.N R. RA." had been raised. It added that the relief agency disassociat- ed itself from the views expressed. Gen. Morgan in a formal state- ment at Hoeciist today, saltl his press conference references had applied to the Jewish question "not as a whole but to local symp- toms whlch seemed to me as un- healthy as the lack of a general plan to bring an end to the fear and wandering of these unfortun- ate people." "It is to be regretted," he added. “that my remarks were interpret- ed in some quarters ris an attack on the motives of European Jewry. “In their present itinerant stage it seems probable that some Jews have been encouraged to leave their permanent homes by prom- ises made by hopeful but unauth- orized sources." Gen. Morgan, 51-year-old vete- ran of two wars, joined U.N.R.R.A. last Sept. 21 as director of H’: displaced persons, operations in Germany. He had served through the last part of the war as deputy 0M9! of stsfl to Gen. Eisenhower. Rule- Gen. Bennett llct Justified in flaking Escape ond-storev window ma» the inns Jan 4 — <0!" — . A i l court of _ snorted offizcdmemissaidtobescriouil! Mfg?“ m? hum Prank Veilleux suffered cuts and u-‘GW- m" M"! 59mm burns. Edouard Buford sufferedhiesd was not i led i relincuishieis u‘ “d 1m‘ a n“ “mo! imiWT-‘T deecsphic er- n ‘all’ wfiililifii: o‘ ' under granulation Bimynore in male , r aonouaeine nu findinss. ill- llaun-gor, Albert mites (seem Liner-tweed. bead of Begum“ m4 the iims- In eormnlsion enrich gouhmpq, held a i viinouiav end Dee. n. Iii. lsosever that he was ' 16m Vi zami n. mm not conscious of the be rived "1 " is i‘; the ouiryflsti sen-near. wanted "islet know . trim- irwhidiinl THE HUNTERS’ CORNER- (Oozitinued From Page '1) farmers are reporting seeing them frequently and there have been no instances where the birds have shown any falling off in weight or general ep rsnce. Observers in sections w ere the ohessants are well established report that they can observe no noticeable change in numbers following the 5 day open season. It becomes more evi- dent with each passing week that the five day shooting period ef- fected the birds but little. City gunners report that the rabbit shooting has been con- slderably below par season although some sections of the province have no shortage of the white speedsters. They can sure dust when a hound is on their trail and a gunner has to be quick on the draw to secure a hit when they dart across an old wood road or down a hedge row connecting two- woodiots. There is still hope for Prairie Chicken. After throl breeding seasons gassing since their liberation wit out any def- inite word on how they were far- ing, exceptlng the covey of 2d seen at China Point the fall fol- lowing their introduction (5 pairs were set free st West River in April) there now comes word of a covey at York Point. ‘Ive sports- men from Western Canada. here on some survey work. have report- ed seeing a covey early in the fail on a lane leading to the cottages at York Point. Both men have hunted th, Chicken in the West and were quite definite that the were not astray in their Identif- cation. This is heartening news. If one covey is in evidence after three ears it shows that the birds are a a ting themselves to cast- ern con itions and it is Ulla WI- sible there are more t en one covey in existence. It is under- stood that an effort bill be made by interested gains officials this winter to locate thy covey at York . NOON - (C?) - A wonisn wnlfwu summoned for notlllflll s licence for her soldier sons dog; was liven 7s 0d by s motif"! recently, to set one. Keen the doe." said. “but don't tell yuurfrleeidcssilmlwflmll- 0 einssn scueei gm-gmeavs-i. a E,“:'”.:'“'I§i.'7&"t'%. ‘Wilki- Iiflh ‘lisuaesaJLl. _lsweare'aeiwtsblseltdciwehsva'ieeilel ~ ' 5-1 ‘teelesrallosrbettssllressesatdraetlcsllils- laced prises. They include (lropmllllfll Isl"- ~ says, Figured Silk and Wool. Selling at 5% 33 153% iiin Al 1/, PRICE some of these Dresses have only been in stock around a month while others have been ‘ ' coming in all Fail, they are all the newest styles. They must be cleared out before ‘the cad of January. All SIZES A ' VAlUES $5.9M! $26.95 . f i Prowse Bros. i: Discount ..a. e-SAIII NM! oN-e faint Ind keep it under observati- Oil. iclcan are lng headway additional birds be imported from the W @ Blue Cross s COMMUNITY ENROLMENT JAN. 7th to JAN. 19th NOW . . . . BLUE CROSS MEMBERSHIP ~ mal- will "‘_No matter how young or old. * Without Medical Examination or questionnaire. "‘ If you are NOT EMPLOYED where there are i or more on the payroll, you are eligible to carol directly with the Plan. ‘f If you are employed with 5 or more, you may only enrol at your place of work. HERE IS WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THE ‘ BLUE CROSS 1. You and oucfamiiy. can have hospital care without advance payment. Simply present membership card to the hospital. _ - 2. 'You iget these services: 30 days hospital car's per year. Room. Use of operating room. Laboratory services. Medications and drugs. Electrocardiogram - - basal metabolism. ‘A maternity up to 12 days! S10 oii X-Ray. S. Low Cost - - payable 6 months with application. . Standard‘ semi-Prime Single Subscriber 60c aide ' Family Subscriber stoo use ms Special Subscriber 75c i. Prompt, efficient iierviee when YOIIJIOOII hospital cars - no claims — no delays — so taps. APPLY, NOW! INFORMATION AND APPLICA- [TIONB CAN Bl OBTAINED AT: anus cnoss nssbousnrsss on. J. s. meantime ors-rcss I ‘ 200 Queen St. ' ' , cmgioueteeprtss. 1