DECEMBER 10.1945 . n"; AGENTS: J. Elmer, Murphy. If Hanover 8t, nufl Gaol-ls Clow. 90 Ottawa 8t. IUMMEIISIDB sun PRINCE COUNTY News. Subscriptions. Alvin-tun; Ihouaanliunsybsboasbtssiiysiauyoftho followill sioraa iu hinmsraida: Water Strut; 5g O W!" "'9'" Gilli-ill llrlllliore. rot-onto Iahry. Water Street: Mart Gssdet. 67 Grluvllh sense, \I|l| 5O lllmfl“ $0 III! Milli In Suuunerslda. cmunoyatiopsrdayorllopsrwoei. Pbonoflilfortblssonm n d" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your mute. -u>- -ron snt";-‘n‘fiii."‘oi Nor- wegian platinum, balm-est plat- lilgili» gr?‘ peérlvfilliistinum malal. . y e 1' . , - side. Phone m. t“ s mm" iz-ssi. BOOKING E35 for 194s delivery Hfilnllzie “it'll! bfQdtChlgtl. Advance order. Dis- coun s. , Alblnv- vff-ZT-weh Neil. lbivg%f -WANTED -- Used m h, Wlldltivh- Apply Dunk’ DI-iryink Co.. Central Bedeque. ' 12-8401. fro; sum. ... mi- Platinum pups- Rtll m": wAlbsnY- 12's‘ 2L _ flALE, - Plathllfl prev- Liana“; alageilrdveu Blue inn-lo 0,, PM, m, l. Major , , Albany. - _. NTEIL-Prinbllll-l for w‘ School. Malpeque. w “my after Christmas h _ayl. Googuisgpplemesxt. Frank 124*“: “isoxiis son sass - roan Platinum (silver blue). Norwesian w" L“ “w” "Wnmilh- mi- li“ 51"" m9“ w ' ...roxr:s non sans: - Piaii. m“ it-aeu nunnFuld Standard Silvers, Males ——- and entaies. Pricedtosell. n.3, smriunir wflogm couison. Kensingttm. 12-1-10-12-31. “rived. Moase Jglwy Stow. —H_OCKEY MEETING ma“; see-eve __ “m” ss:..“.2;t "c:;i.:'":i:.-...i:= mumwllsmn AUDIENCE! Doc. 1o. aao 'p.ni. All‘ interested m; loo 107W“? 9m please attend. James Clark, pre- ld . - - when ghygngtlmPaulh Drantggc m‘ n 7 31 Pia ~ _____. gr; will 136mb lIl U10 5L Phil-l’! _MB_ 33L OIBRYAN or Ho“ Renfrew and Co. Ltd.. Montreal, will be at CR. Rogers ‘office Sum- merside and will be buying furs on Friday. Dec. '1 and following days, ‘ 12-5-11 -slwa - ssura - stfivisisdnvs Church, Klnkora, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Oat. —l -NEW arranzem ‘Baker Se 30 at 8.30 a.m. when Mary Noreen to mekhi, ‘if, g,” ff gig; smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mv-evgo t“ pmduobd__s_ William Smith, Klnkora, was unit- ed in the holy bonds of matrimony _.cLEVE1t WORK OI‘ A BOY -'- In the showroom of A. Horne and Co. Ltd. Summerside. is display- ‘d ‘a very cleverly built miniature model of a Chevrolet truck, the handiwork of the 13-year-old m" of Mr. Theodore L, Arsenault of and Mrs, Raymond Shea, Mont- rose, P.E.I. To the strains of the wedding march played by Sis- ter Mary Wlnnlfred the bride en- tered the church looking lovely in her floor length gown of white with Robert c. Shea, son of uni Hess Gives Rudolf Haas tells. in tbs follow- ins report bis version of why ha flaw to Scotland in 194i. His story is the first direct communication the former No .3 Nazi to the press since he was in by the British Government in 191d. BY LOUIS P. LOCIINEB AND WIS GALLAGHER. Rdolf x d‘ Wedgie; (A151); u ec a: ay t h; fiewiosgootland in 1941 to ixy to halt the between two “noble races" Eitglsnd and Germaniyn- and not to enlist Brit- ish sid the attack on Russia. as wlgely beliarv . h h ass asserted e ad planned the flight for nearly s year before the invasion of R. , and even had taken of! for England several time: from June. 1040 onward. but eschtiuiewasforcodback by bu! weather. The successful attempt calm on May 10. 194i. The former No. 3 Nod, and self- mufsaed esla. faker. made the statements in written answers in questions submitted to him in his Nuernberg cell. The Nazi-sub-chieftain considered-the questions for three days before answering than. He indicated that he had no definite plans oil operation once he landed g Hauabofer. his spiritual mentor and exponent of geopolitics. One novel feature of Hess’ statement was his insistence that even Haushofer and Willy Messer- schmltt, German aircraft builder, knew nothing of his proposed flight. It had been presumed that both of them knew his intentions. Questions and Answers In his statement Hess answered i these questions: , Q. What was the purpose of your flight to Scotland? A. During the i France I e l clusion |land (which we then considered iimmimnt). a demand Siiflilld be Jnade for the return of what had been taken from Germany by the '1] , E hing about the Satin with gathered skirt and y" m q-reatl p0 kmtanw; ‘ecompyeegtand ex” t ‘m. smeethtgirt neckline. She Wore u} thasaeqfivalent or mre German the whee“ ,5 made enm-ey w ite ngei-tfp veil caught witnmmhant 11mg a bridal wreath of orange blos- soms and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and a white rosary. She was attended by her only sister Edith who was dressed in blue taffeta fashioned similar to the bride's gown. She were a blue shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of golden roses. The groom was supported by his brother Merritt. The Nup- tial Mass was offered by Rt, Rev, J. A. Murphy who also officiated lss, Georgie Brown who has been Yggggieie oclelfglilnglli d 315:? the very capable superintendent, 8mm» u acolyte Duflng- u“; of the institution for the past sev-- n” hymn! were- sung b the "*1 "m w“ ‘°“°°.'°d ' p""°““'l choir of the Sodallt of OuryLuti 11°” by ‘he “d1” Md at a w“ of which both the bflldé‘ and roan); l“ h" h°“°" l“ the evenmg’ Mi“. were members After the sig nin M“? lsmmhagt‘ “Q"‘,§_',,",'§e",'§p§§f§ of the register the bridal ggartg levers years as e am»- -»--=- will“. ';’..§.';f...';?.':'°...".‘...£i‘§.. “.525 race tionlst at the hospital was, similarly honored and presented. 555:? aufihgltleuifizlilgélglllallvlilgp 51mph!!!“ leaves ‘m. h“ John Monaghan, P.P.. Alberton. Among _ . the honored guests also were three ‘hmly m specialize in x my workl returned men, Charles Hogan, Sum- ‘ ____ i rkielrtsldefiunqlerald t Séifeenan and _ym5 ulmn y]! 6 Zen o nkors. The m ‘mkrlféusmg __ 303551 room was tastefully decorated for hm,” m be erected m summer; the occasion with yellow and white ‘we. m, havmg ‘ chimney l: new streamers. The table was cent- under construction on Harvard ere‘! Wm‘ “ hrldel "like will!“ Sweet n ,5 being bum by M” by a miniature bride and groom. A w_ Palmen n l! a m x 32 After the reception the happy frame structure which will consist; 5'1""? “Wine 1°“ °" l h°neym°°ll of two flats, the first house of the "P ‘hmulh ‘he Marmmes- F" "m," ‘we m be bum hem n‘ travelling the bride wore an Am- wm be heated by a ha‘ water 5y» erioan Beauty suit trimmed with “m 1mm the “Momma apartment gack velvet and black accessories. owned by Mr. Palmer. From this a‘ then‘ ""1"" M‘? "l"! Ml‘!- central heatln system four places s e“ w I reside l" Kmwr“ where u. heatut ‘the house l. up,” the groom is a successful business d,“ u, W"), dew“ Wm.‘ electric man. Previous to her marriage the stoves and electric rafligerator. On Pr!“ w" Smphwd l" "'9 Nit‘ tha same street Mr. Everett Phil- T“ Emphymu“ "(mm summer‘ lips has corn leted a fine sevni- 5 d°~ Sh” w" the 3mm °1 "W" bunnhw an ‘mother i. beng at showers both in Klnkcra and bum ‘m. M“ Fred M°”°___s_ Summerslde and received many '— AUCTION a-r xnusmorou. ‘ma. museum pom wood, the only tools used by the young artisan being a saw, ham- mer and chisel. The vehicle W8! modelled after a truck purchased last spring by his father from A. Horne and Co., Ltd-S. —STAFF MEMBERS HONORED _Tw0 highly esteemed members of the Prince County Hospital Ill!“ were honored on Thursday b)’ U"? Ladies’ Aid of the Hospital, rsduatlng staff and other friends. with two appropriate gsléts. Miss linen and a large moneys-S. amount of i |29 ilets Ara Welcomed At Skids Ila sold my farm. r will "u. all on the on‘ edneedsv. Dec. 12. Twenty nine more service man of Yo 0a ; two . fans‘ milk 5O heunublnder: mower: "M; sectional seeder: smoothing barrow; gang plow; "lliifllll blow: disc barrow; horse "i"- Iwilto seufflar; farm w: on; fun: vssen: wood sleigh: Y lkilh: buffalo robe; farmers; "N; cream separator, sud all of harness. both double and Ilhsle. found on a farm. Several bins of bay and straw, and tur- "Pt- A quantity or household amount ._ "itch lhd I f lull article: nwQaQQmtea. 0 arms aalb. . .1" ill! is unfit. sale on next fins NEIL Mel-COD. , HUG! MORRISON, Auctioneer. who have se their country on the battle fields of Eumpe arrived home yesterday and were greeted at Borden by Mr. Patrick Ryan, chalnnan of the Canadian Legion Reception Committee. Mr. Ryan was acc flied by members of the Red Cross Corps'who passed out cigarettes. Mr. Ray Tsnton. vica- resident of the "ummersids Bran of the Legion had crossed to Tormentine earlier and when the boat docked a Borden all the PninceCounty were together and they db - embarked at the same time. A bus was rsadv to take them to - merslda where they were welcomed at the Legion Home by Mayor J. F. Arnett and Dr. J. A. MacPhee. ‘president o! the legion. Some of the relatives of the man were also on hand to meet them. Supper was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of 12-9-21. the Lesion to the man, and their llaiaiio Rubinstein AIIII IIMSOI~Au orchard-avast and buoyant. diwmfrash fragrance. 1.25. ' lIlVII-SIII-lsiaogibla as n laud nearer _ lioavan than outli- 1.00.150. lKIllflr-A sophisticated. discreetly psefoot fragrance, t salnisaadttllue. 1.25. ‘ an patio c0. no. Summon-side v ,-.’. Umsmu-e _-_' ‘P ‘m 4 ._._' % fi useful gifts including silver, pyrcx,‘ Summerslde a d Prince County‘ The Fuehrer disagreed. saying: "You know that already in our talks during our imprisonment at Landsberg .ln i905, and ever since then I have declared again and i again that the basis of my DOlIcY upon se power must be an understanding with England. Ewen today I have not given up hope phat this understanding can be Iachievecl when a certain period of Flight ‘ To Scotland ri-ie ggianto-rrcrgwn cuanman rsion Of Ve time has elapsed altar ifais war. “If. however, one desires an un- derstanding with a people, must not make demands hand which are bound to e der bitterness. I don't want a. ersailles Treaty which sooner or later will lead to a new war. I am Bi-flvlhii for a peace which will t. brinl reconciliation between moles and which will be endur- to insist on two con- ditions. First. an exact delineation of the spheres of influence of both Wwers and second, a return of some former German colonies. This demand for the return of Gasman property is a very modest (me compo-red with the sine of other German colonies. “I consider this war. in vihichl for the second tima witihinpne Restoration peoples o-f l are discriminating against eadn other and are destroying their very substance as a terrible trasedy. The sooner this war is ended. the het- ter it will be for humanity. In order to attain this end however, everything must be avoided that might wound British prestige." - Mll- ll You iiei lip lllqlils ' llglpj Kidneys vffiiiflfb- $337. linens-M“ Milena Pains. Burning, m?‘ or will passages‘! I‘! “Lamont. hultb “(fist mtmulhriompslnslfifl: E to Kldua and Bladder ro in- eb sues usual! . w- rlllu w h-isli§"lu"fi§u‘i" °' out assess vutaa. ou have m to thing to osa h assures a refund o “$"¢'L'°‘°' on nears of empty n ; t ' a a!‘ gtnzillvbaos um u». m-"i drusmst nods)", the work of making fancys articles and aprons is progressing nicely. The regular meeting of the Bor- den Women‘s Institute was held in the town hall on Wednesday, Do- cember 5th. Meeting opened by repeating the Institute Ode in unl- son. Roll call was responded to by five members. Minutes of last meeting were reed and approved. Sick Committee reported visiting one sick, Correspondence was rend and discussed. Card committee re- ported receipts of $14.50 for No- vember with expenditures of $10.80. The attitude which motivated ma is perhaps best explessed in what I said during a conversation in n : "This decision concerning my flight was, without doubt the dered easier. however. when I vis- ualiud the endless rows of child- rank coffins in both Gcnnany and lilngland. with mothers in dire distress following behind and similar rows of mothers killed by bombs with crying children fol- lowing.” Q. Did Hitler or any other top- flight Nazi know 0f the flight be- forehand? - A Neither Adolf Hitler nor anybody 815a knew of my inten- tlon, except for an adjutant whom I took into my confidence. 1. In which way were Willy Memerschmltt and Professor l-laushofer implicated? A M serschmi/tt was not in- formed a t mv intention. I ob- pretext I needed the machine for long-range training flights within Gennany. As to Haushoier, I mereiv asked him for a few lines of recommendation to the Duke of Hamilton under the pretext that I. with Hitler's knowledge. was to Q Where did you take off? A. I took off from an airfield of the Messerschmitt plant at Augsburg from where f had made several short training fllghis Dre- viouslv, as well as several take- offs for England, which I had to‘ break c-ff because-o! bad weather. relatives. - As there is no regular train ser- lvice west of Summer-side on Sun- jday the problem arose of providing transportation so that the men ,m.ight all get home as soon as pos- Iislble. Fortunately it was ascer- ‘tained there would be a special {freight train going west at 4 p. m. With the cooperation of Mr. iCai-rol Delaney. ticket agent. Mr. ‘Ryan received pennission from the ‘CNR. train deapatcher at Char- lottetown to have a passenger car attached to the train and when it pulled out 25 of the service men were ard.-S. - -——---—~ z Personals merslde, spent the week-end ‘in Charlottetown, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Ward and Mr. Ward.—S. —Mrs, Hal Sterne of Summer- slde is a patient in the Prince County Hospital having undergone an operation for appendicitis-S. -Mr. Charles T. Green, Trini- dad, is vlsitlng his father, Mr. A. C. Green, Alberton. Mrs. Green and young son came to Canada with Mr. Green. They are visit- scotia and will join Mr. Green laten-S. NORTH TR-YON SCHOOL ' Report for the month of Nov- ember: Grade VII-l. Verna Wood: 2. Grace I-Iowstt; S. Dorothy Mc- Keeman. Grade VI-l. Ruth Thompson: 2 Marion Delaney; S. Lem! Thomson. Grade V-i. Doreen Howati; ‘2. Beverly Delaney; 3. Ralph MacDon- d. Grade IV-l. Dona-id Lord: 2. lHazel Dawson; 3. Deane Johnson. Grade III-l. Helen Hewett.‘ 2. Mabel MacDonald; 3. Lowell Har- ve . Grade ll-l. Arthur Callback; .2 Nancy Lea; Ii. Blair Delaney. Grade I (iii-l. Bobby Harvey: 2. niiubeth Thomson: s. Calvin omson. Grade I (bk-l. Winniired Thomson: 2. Donald MacDonald: s. Jim —Miss Eunice Olough of Sum- lng Mrs. Green's parents in Nova ‘ Sherren. M. L. Cairns-Jreacher. ' Quickies for a ptirso-ovby?! .. looking for a reward in the Guardian Wsnt Ads Miss Inez Mclnnls who has been a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital, has returned to her home in Borden. __.,,__ Congratulations ore extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthui-ISextcm on the birth of a daughter at their home in Borden on Sunday, Nn-i vember 25th. 1 Mrs. William White of Bordon ls visiting in Georgetown with her~ mother, Mrs. Johnson, who has? been ill. Mr, Gordon MacKenzle, P. W. 6., student spent Thursday at his home in Borden. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacWiLi lama of Carleton and Mr. and Mrs i John Noonan left on Friday morn- ing for Halifax where they will spend a few days. i Mrs. Maurice Lodge ofBorden, is visiting her husband at Peter-H borough, Ont, ___ l Many friends of Mrs. Margaret Ferguson regret to learn that she is a patient in the P. C. Hospital, and hope that she wlll be fully recovered soon. l Miss Lorraine Richard of Bop! den was avisltor to Moncton thlsi week. Mr, and Mrs, Reginald Rodgers of Borden have been spending their holidays with relatives at Halifax and Moncton. i Mrs. William Mllllngton and Mrs, Robert MacPherson ‘of Bor- den spent a few days inst week in‘ Moncton. I At the annual meeting of the Borden Social Club the following slate of officers were eieciccl. President. Mrs. E P Lynda; Vice- President, Mrs Julian Herring; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Toombs; Auditor, M3. Gentile Sharpe; Visiting com ttee, Mrs.‘ A G Chappell and Mrs. Nell Lnr. rach. Plans were made for a ba- zaar to be held in December and i By Ken‘ Reynolds ‘ 1 iclded to hold a blnzo lChrlstmss and New Year's each tained a plane from him under the meet the Duke on neutral soil One member paid dues. It was de. between member to donate a prize. Meeting then adjourned. hapdesf; I eve;- mgde, It, was pen,- The regular auction party of the Borden Women's institute was held on Thursday night in the tow.n hull with live tables playing. Ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Ju- lian Herring, gents by Ml‘. Aloy- : slus Croken with consolation prizes ’ Roing to Mrs. Anna Shreenan and Mr, Wilfred Gallant, The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. George i Sharpe.—A. i. P. u. Welcomes Returning Veterans The Labourers’ Protective Union nave swarm welcome last. Thurs- day niimi to a large number of its members who had seen service in the Armed Forces. President Ar- thur Gormlev presided and a welL balanced program was carried out The music was furnished by Jackie Doyle, Al Blanchard Jackie Cltiuirian. George Chappel], and Onurize Chamberlain. Amen: the guests were Pit-st and Second Officers of the S S. Jonn CBbOi. John Green and Robert Barker and First Officer William Gould of the S S. Meagle, and Mr Charles Connolly After the opening remarks of the president. treasurer Daniel Gillls told the veterans he was happy to see so mnny of them home again and able to return to the ranks of organized labour. He told the veterans that at one time in the years 1942 and 1913, the Protective Union had everv member either in the Armed Forces or engaged in war work This was a record, Mr. ' Gillis said which was not exirlled ibv anv organization in Canada. Lemuel Rush. replying, for the veterans, thanked the L. p u for its kindly welcome and said he and his fellow veterans were prc-ud of the L P.U's war record First Officer John Green thank- ed the Union for the invitation which had been extended to him and his broth-er officers, and said he too. was glad of the opportun- ltv to welcome the veterans home Following is the program: Songs by Charlie Chamberlain and Rob- ert Gallant: reading by Charlie Connolly: step dance. Jirmnie Her- mn: reading. First Office-r John Green: accordion solo, Philip Doyle: step dance. Robert Gallant: step dance Al Ryan The enter- tainment concluded with "Auld Lang Syne" and the National Anthem. . Ribhentrop Was . Wills 0f Mark NUERNBERG Dec. 9—(A P)- These predictions by Joachim Rlbbentrop, former r- eign Minister made to the Ja - ansse Ambassador to Berlin lit 1M1. were disclosed 11's]- day on the fourth snnlv-er of the Pearl Harbor attack w lch brought the United States into! the war: The United States “could not» wage war militarily at all“ be-‘ cause of vast ocean distances in- Waived. "America would hardly dare to CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for aavu of local but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five oants s word, strictly bl!- abla in advance. CIABWILL for Pbotogrsplm. REGULAR. MONTHLY MEET- ING Knights of Columbus Tues- day evening. 8.15. 12-10-21 WATCH FOB T-B. League pro- gram entitled, "Hope for Tomor- row." over C.F.C.Y.. tonight at 8.15. 12-10-11 11TH AILMOUBED BEGIMENT - There will be a muster parade of all ranks of lmcntai Heed- quarters, Headquarters Squadron, fiitd 12-10-11 FUNERAL TOMORROW - At the Charlottetown Hospital, Bun- day, Dec. 9, 1945, Mrs. J. J, Doiron of Mayfleld, RE I. in her 48th year. Her remains were conveyed from Frank Hennesseys Funeral Home to her late residence Mav- fleld Sunday afternoon from where the funeral will take place Tues- day morning at 9.30 to St. Anne's Church, Hope River, where the funeral mass will be sung at 10.00 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery, MONTAGUE MAN INJURED — Mr John Beer. well-known Mont- ague contractor is undergoing treatment at t-he Prince Edward Island Hosptal for serious iniur- les fillluwihg an accident last Week He is reported to have a vertebra in his neck broken. His son. Dr. Kenneth Beer. is practicum med. iclne at Kensington. FUNERAL FRIDAY -- The fun- eral of Willard Lcith Roberts was held from the residence of his father, Hubert Roberts, 111 Rich- mond Street Friday afternoon. Services at the home and d; the graveside in the People's Cemetery were conducted by Rev. T.E. Mc- Lemnan. The pallbearers were: Donald Campbell, George Arse“. ault. fl. Quinn. Dewar Cudmore, Herbert Grail: and Gordon Cobb. ON HOLIDAY LEAVE - Rela- tives and friends of IJeut. Norman Black R.C.N.V.R , who is spend- ing a two months’ leave as the guest of his father, Albert E 31nd,; of Fair View. tendered him a nartv on a recent evening at Pair View. Lieut Black is Uhp com- manding officer of a. mineswc-eper on the Pacific coast, Previous to enlisting he was employed with the Prince Edward Island department of agriculture Before returning to his ship h: plans to visit friends in Charlottetown, P E I S John Telegraph Journal EXPECTED HOME "ronav _ One of the two lilerltime girls vuho tlc when the Queen Elizabeth docked in New York last Friday was Miss Murderer. Martin, dough fer of Mr and Mrs KM Mar- who Joined t-he Red Cross Corps in the spring of 1940. went over- seas in July 1944, and has been Serving in Inndcn with the Can- adian Red Cross Her last mo. motion had placed her second in command of the Ontaflo services Club ln Picadllly Circus, Miss Martin ls expected to arrive in the City as noon today MANY ATTEND SING SONG- A large number of people attended a vcrv cninynblq sing song at the Holy Name Hall last evening The program included vocal solo by Sgt Frank lilclntvrc: instrumen- tal numbers by Pius Blackeii. Ieigfii Stewart and Harold Gates: vncai numbers bv Chester Dou- ovrmt lrwtrumenial numbers bv Connie Dolron and Alfred Dniru-i; violin solo bv Alfred McKeai-nev Music was furnished by Mr Mc- Kearney and Miss Mad-ion Dousan. The master of ceremonies was Connie LeClair. MAmuAEns SHEA-SMITH - At St. Mnlclzls’ Church. Klnkora, Oct, _ 1945, Mary Noreen Smith. Klnkora tn Robert C. Shea Mnntrosc PE I The pastor, Right Reverend J.~A. Murphy officiated. _ FItASElt-TAYLOR-At the Church of St John the Baptist, Maiden, Burre England. Oct. 6, 1945. by Rev. enneth N. Ross, David Hor- ace Fraser, son of Mrs. Fraser and the late Dr, D Roy Fraser of Montague, P E 1 , in Vivien Hilda Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkley Hill of Worcester Park, Surrey, England, DEATHS send its fleet, beyond Hawaii. as it would then be threatened with the Japanese Eilestructlon by ect. United States entry into the ROSS — At New Argyle, Dec, 9. i945. Daniel Ross, aged 89 years. Funeral notice later. war would "add up for practical M95315 -. At 11¢;- home, 10 Es- 8 purposes to creation of Ameflmt air bases in Bfnglsnd." but Ger- man air strength would uc 51.: .. 0 r. "Titc war has been won today militarily. economically and poiiticalh." Part of the account was read to the International Military Tribunal. WEST HICLKHAIM. Kent. Eng- land — (C?) - John Donald An- derson died Nov 6 19m, aged eight Every ear his grandmother. Mrs. H An arson, ‘l0. of London places on his grave a wreath shaped like a birthday cake. wirth nine flower candles for the ninth birthday he never had. o+o+0 ST. PAUL'S PLAYERS Present the ii-Aci Comedy Drama “ ESPIBIIAGE ” IN ST. PAUL'S HALL, SUMMERSIDE ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 8:15 ADMISSION 40a There will be props i‘. tion ‘for Children :11 Monday plimlide Charlottetown, Dec . 194s Mrs. Elizabeth Gene-Morris Funeral to be held from her law residence, two o-‘clock, Tuesday. Dec. ll. MATHIESON - At l Grafton It. Charlottetown, on Sunday, Dec. 9, i945, Mrs. J, A. Mathleson in her 79th year, Funeral from St James Church tomorrow, Tuesday, service starting nt 2 o'clock. In- terment in Sherwood Cemetery. MaoRAE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday, Dec. 9. l , Dr. Annie C. MacRae in her 79th year. Remains were for- warded from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to the residence of her niece, Mrs, R. A. iyfacKenzle, Plnette, where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Tuesday, service starting at 1.30 Interment in Belfast mmetery. MaaLEOIL-At the Prince County Hospital, Dec. ii. 1946, W. C. Muc- Leod of Kenslngton, age 66 years. Funeral from the United Church. Kenslngton, Tuesday at I p.m In- terment People's Cemetery, Ken- Ilngton. i Evangelistic Services ORANGE HALL HUNTER RIVER . Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. December IND. 11th, 13th, I p.15. evening at 7 o’clock.,_Ad an. - “ SPECIAL SINGING AND MUSIC returned to this side of the Atlan- i investigate _ _ l workings of the Dominion War Tax tin. Charlottetown Miss Martin‘, i n» "warcnwoaf so: VALUI GEO. T. CLARK JEWELLEB BUIVDIEBSIDE COMMONS MAY- (Continued from Page 1) Parlinment has not yet dealt with the resolution to provide members of the Commons with an additional $2,000 a year. This resolution. which has sup ort from all sides of the House, s designed to take care of the necessary out of pocket expenses incurred by members during their stay in the Capital. Since the grant of $2.000 1s en allowance and is regarded in the light of an expense account it is tax free an important factor to all receiving it. Even if the members bonus passes the Commons with little debate it is in danger of being caught on snags in the Senate where the whole idea is regard- ed with a jaundiced eye. Some Senators have stated open- ly that the $2.000extra taxfreein- demnity for Commons members and nothing whatever for the Sen- ate is rank discrimination against the Upper House. They say tlint the Mackenzie King Government has apparently forgotten that son- ators have also the right to the title “members of Parliament" evun if they are not elected representa- tives of the people, Moreover Prime Minister King has been warned by more than one member of the Red Chamber that the resolution and bill Innk- ing provision for the Ernnt Will not be passed unless the Senate also is considered. This year the Senate has ac- complished more work and been more active on standing and spe- cial committees than almost any other year in the past half-cen- tury. Government leader Wishiirt Robertson and Senator Joseph Benies recently called the atten- tion of the public to the fact tnwt q; i so heavy has been the load of com- mittee work for Senators that spe- cial siitings were arranged, during the evenings. Particular emphasis has also been laid on the work of the Sen- ate on the committee named to the provisions and Act and on the joint committee 0f Commons and Senate on select- i ‘mg and recommending a new dis- tinctive Canadian flag, On top of these extra burdens the Senate secs the Commoncrs hoostini: ihcir lndemnlties by $2,- 000 while they themselves get nothing If the bill is approved it will only be after a stormy pas- sage. In Memoriam In loving memory M PRIVATE THANE W. BERNARD who was killed in action in France December 10. 1M4. As n. wonderful nephew we think of you In memories that are fond and true. Thcre wasn't a thing too big or small That you wouldn't if? to do for all. It seem; so strange and we wonder w y The best are alwaiit the first i0 flit‘- So quickly and auietly came the call Your sudden eath surprised us al We have lost but God has grind One of the best the world contained. Sadly Missed by Ills Alli"- Mrs. Charles Kennedy. 12-10-11. N. D. MacLean UN DERT AKER EMBALMER North Wiltshirs Phone H9 Charlottetown and TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The services in Trinity Church on Sunday, Dec. 9 were conducted by the Minister who preached in the morning on the words of Jesus that all may be one and illustrat- ed by referring to the birth of Christ how the various conflicting forces of that world were brought together at the manger at Beth- lehem; the East and the West, the practical and the mystical, the material and the spiritual, the rich and the poor, all brought together and their common devo- tion to the babe born in Betlilerc-m. The Cholr sang the anthem "O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" with Mr. Harvey McPherson tak- ing the selo part. In the evening the reached on "Christian Prayer is ower" and spoke about the means by which we get the things we want, through working with our bodies, thinking With our minds and praying, and emphasiz- ed the necessity of our day and generation learning and practic- ing the secret of prayer that makes our lives sensntive to our need of the spiritual power which God alone can supply. First we must feel the need of it and we must. understand that it cannot be achieved by ourselves but only by yielding our lives to the spirit of God. Prom-r not only brings ul comfort but ls sometimes terribly disturbed. illustrated by the ex- perience of Jesus at Gethsemane. The anthem "God So Loved the World".. J, Stalner was sung by the Choir and “All My Heart This Night Rcloices" ,.J. Ebeling. ill MEMORIAM In loving memory of GEORGE C. COUSINB Konslngton who passed away December I0, 1942. ‘Sweet be thy rest!’ Inserted by Wife and Family. Minister 12-10-11. In loving memory of our little girl Roberta Jam llfacfimgor, who died December l0. I942. ‘O blessed little sunbeam 0 child of love and prayer We give thee to the keeping Of t e tender Shepherd's care." Inserted by Mother, Father, Sister! and Brothers. 12-10-11. In loving memory of PRIVATE TIIANE W. BERNARD who was killed in action in Francs December I0. 1944. Tim, naught sever 0n can S memories of our cousin all Will last with Ila forever. Donald, es. Sad Missed by Cousins, ‘figur- Gordon and Jam 12-10- lli MEIIURIAM 1n loving memory of HENRY FORD who departed tllb llh December I. I942. Ever Remembered fi Wife and 1M1. I I ; Our Gollsctlon day and choose while our r supply it. , ant sooii lly — children, teen-agers and adults. you wish to give one of the latest "beat sellers” or one that has been a favourite for years we will endeavor to is NOVELTY stone, SUMMERSIDE is template i We have books to suit every member of the fam- Coma in to- stock is complete. Whether