“Gwen 24. 194s ,4 of l-iE WESTERN GUARDIAN u um rm. In reepcaalblo for dining u; y“, "m “JAN! United Ch ch Jun Sunday Nth lsufol- M. Rose y a em. al-saslosho '1'. o. Rev. my Morrison, Minister. 12-24-11. PARTY — Mrs. Pauline Kensinxton. was hostess mrge tables oi auction- rty- qn Monday niBht. Mrs. Leo gvilie and Mr. Flcd McCar- werc the winners o! the ‘u’ Refreshments "TB “Wed m. indies —K 4111.1“; turns ACTIVYIIES m, Sllffiffieféldg Curling Club 191mg already for an active n. The me committee under ggchailmanship of J H, Gaudet Wmy gctting an ice surface and ‘H. expo ed that the rink; will “may mcdiately after Christ- ", The games committee of ‘w. oopi. H. E. Clarke is chi-ir- m have arranged their whedule “was and competitions for the and the membelizip com mo. have signed up u rilunber q new members-S Personals _Mr. Daniel Moonarl, Indian p. was fi. recent visitor to Surn- lr ~- Lws. Cecil Forbes. Kelvin, was "liter to dimmer-side on Satur- ’, K =._l|.r|. Daniel Goodwin. Akron, visited Sutnmerside wndll‘. -K ~41“ w . Higgins has return- d taller ‘acme in Kensirlgton ‘m. gpendirlg g week in Slim- amide-K Lu... Alonza Cameron and two eh of Indian River were to summerside Saturday. 4h. Orville Clark. kerlsinuton ' t a few day; in Bun-irrierside past week. the Burst of Mr- ud Mrs. Hanford Reeves-K -ifr. Vincent Lawless. Kinkmn. n; a visitor to Norboro on Sun- Ken- on -Mlss Rats Horgan. teacher of iililan River School was a visitor bxsummerside on Saturday. -K -lifrs. J. A. Callaghan. Elim- h‘; was s visitor to Bummer-side hardly-K -lur. and Mrs. Stasphen wish- llare received a. cab e from their whiter announcing his safe lrivai overscaL-S 5W8. 2 Yxixlfredhénmca-ln. no. . . l8 Till!!!“ hrs hl-pgnummerside with his ma. Mrs. G. B. 1nman.-S 4A0. Gen-rd Bernard, R.O.A. I.‘ led Mrs. Bernard are spending I Christmas holiday! in Binn- Ilide-S i-Ib. Bhk Dlldi. 88c. of eh arrived homo Monday them McGlll University to his holidays with his father George Bu . 4b. Charles Gulls. Indian the visited his mol- ma. Vin- lliuwlzss and family, G Iiinday —K . N 1 117mm returned the: 3pm in Grand Rlvef 5g; r cr Quitting severe m her parents. Mr. and we. Min y, Clerulont. -K lie. JH. Gillis. returned to River 0n Saturday from ‘Afflxwhrre he spent the past 4m Asneo Kllpatriek of Port- bld. Maine, l; spending a few visiting her mother. Mrs. Lawless, Klnkora and other of the family, At present Buest of her brother. Jame! . Lawless of Norboro-K III Phenom: u, . rhz-si-ll. —IIBIQUI ultimo ‘ ' an. an .‘..°'lollm~c':°@" l1 A. iL-nolhm. a this Albany’ 7M P. M. Rev. JJL Baxter, B. n: Minister. 11-31.“ —'I.‘IYON_ ulvrrsp rasrouancuauon. -°'l'-'h‘,m$ _,-_—_.____. (Fri.—at.) flight Ii ' *1 _ lllll IIINSAII Also British News SHOWS 7.80 — 9.15 -. - lfllliMEN CALEB... gum. moraine firemen-were called y”. terday morning about 10.30 to the heme 01.3810 Campbell over Street for a. small fire was believed to q from an ‘overheated’ stove-pipe, There-was very little damage-S. - on CASUALTY usr - Listed among those previously n- ported mlasinl on active service and no: for official pu ses pre- sumed ead is Flying O flcer Vin- cent Sanford MacCauslarid. R. C. A F- Wing Officer MaoCsus- land's next of kin is his father, Mr. J. H. B. MacCausland, ‘Iyne Valley. llo Christmas ,S|iirit In Germany- STYEKHOIM. Dec. N -(AP)- There is no Chrlsmas spirit or any feeling for celebration in Germany. Hurldreds of thousands of Cer- |mana in Berlin and other cities - are neutral Swedish correspondents say Ithey continue to surrpdrt Hitler's war regime because the? u: con- vinced they will never re in their homes or belongingeun Ger- many wins the war. Olia Oilerl. Berlin correspondent of the newspaper social Demoitrat- en who is in Stockt-lolrn for the holidays, "the masses of bonlbcd-out people nor: form u. real new army of sympsthlzers, perhaps not fully in favor of the Nllil but anyway lnrfll frvm a German standpoint." ‘Hie Russian war dominates everything. Ollen added, for the averece German "really_ is afraid that all German life will be de- stroyed if the Ruisinn army breaks iihrough the cast front." Ollcl-l said the Gennarls are living in primitive fashion wit-n paper and hoards covering ,b0lflb-bfltI/l£l'Cd wvindows. ‘Ihoilaands of homes have been . imem stores are tombe. tli nothing to sell. ‘me vegetable supply is insuffici- ent and worse than. last year. However. the quality of potatoes, the Germans’ staple dish, Ls good. Oomparatively mild fall Weather has aided both the food and the housing situations. "Blue firs" has become the sym- lbcl of Berlin's Christmas. which imay be the worst in Germany's history. said Her]: Grenberg. Ai- tonblsdet correspondent. "It is the: fire which sprinis from the flameirof coal stocks in burning cellars," he said. Pope's Message To All Wilt; Prisoners LONDON. Dec. fl -<(GP)- A Vichy radio broadcast . ‘ed by the Ministry-oi’ Information aid today diet-Pope Pius had address- ed the following message to all no: nerd:- "To our beloved prisoners-than who wait. anxiously for the morn- ent when they can celebrate at. home with their dear ones the holy feast of ohrishnas-twe smd our warmelt affection and PIN!!!“ bcnedic‘ and we hope the feast! founded by our Lord will be l comfort to all those in distress and a firm hope for a new era. 0f ‘elitist-Mn proepe ity." PK ' am. u. no The 3g part1“. ‘mill u. little 59'! living primitive lives, but! Special Picture .For (Xmas) Matinee only at 2.30 Ibleddie Bartholomow _;n_ i “JUNIOR ARMY” Summerslde Ann Southern, Melvyn Douglas Excel In Show ‘Three Hearts For Julia’ —A new, vivacious and utterly charming Ann Sothern figures in Kuy romance tinged with comical complications. and leads Melvnl Douglas, as a bewildered husband. a merry chase in "Thine Hearts for Julia," now showing at, the Capitol Theatre. There tire dram- atic mornenis among the comedy interludes. and. while it is not a milsicai picture, there are some interesting musical moments. Douglas plays a news correpcnd- ent, returned lifter two year abroad to find his wife. Julia. has taken up a musical career, belongs to a faninlne symphony orchestra, and hla filed divorce papers. There are tlwo rivals. m ‘. loe Bowman and Richard Ainley Reginald Owen. friendly publisher, tries to ma. crlAlzLQTTQiQWPLGUARQI-e-N Service New, Hospital cifinoody for Tau third Camdinn National ways hospital car, which has lust bean completed 111.1110 eumpauys shops, includes a number of important improvements over the previous types of car in use in Canada. This car, like the others, was developed by oficers of the radwayh and mechanical dcpéirtments 1n_oo-o re.- tion with the nyal Canadian y Bledical Corps. The beds are of con- tinuous construction and interlock. One bed post servos two beds, eflect- lug rigidity of design as vveil as _a saving in Vmzltcrial. Each bed is equipped with an lrlrilrndual bed lam with adjustable reflector sbadt‘. as trav and an cxtclulon call bcii. Upper betis arc c: ulppcd with drop-side safety gurlr s mutie of the same material 3.5‘ the hcd instead of the usual fabric. The interior color scheme now corresponds vvitli that 0f modern medical in. ituttons._ a ecu green for tile vvniis. til ti white cell- lng and brown battle-hip linoleum for the floor. Otilcr im])1‘0\'(‘fl'l_t‘iliS have been made in the admitting room, and the diet kitchen and dispensary. The car, like_ttvo rcvlous C.N.R. hospital care, is of a l S!E€l_l.‘0D5ll'\lC< tion and ls specially designed for smooth riding comfort. The upper hoto shows nn officcr of the ILCA. NLC. inspecting the new car accom- fi I I panied by Dr. K. E. Dorrd. chief medical ofiicer, and E. R. Battle?‘- cbief of motive power and car equip- ment. In the centre. an exterior view of the new car. and. below, photo s Canada ’s MerchantMarine i To Be Debated In House straighten matters out, Douglas imprisons the recalcitrant wife in. a simmer cabin in the hills, the "rival" lovers bemt a retreat and amid a hilarious climax the love problems of the musical Ann and‘ her puzzled husband is solved. Douglas plays the dc nair but puzzled husband convl .gly and comically, and Miss Sotllern pl the volatlile Julia wit‘. deft skill.- Lee Bow-man and Richard Airlley make ensuring suitors. and yelix Brassart, as a great orchestra con- ductor. manages to get fun even out of symphonic music. Reginald Owen plays tho friendly publisher who is at his wits‘ enri as to how to patch up the tangled romance. and Marta Linden. Jacqueline Whit/c. Kay Medford and Ann Richards are among the players. NAZI TALK (Continued from c l.) heavy beuibera were losed to have attacked “objectives in nor- thern France" along with other: in western Germany Wednes- day night. medal; the bll Pl-l-IIQI Ill! f-lulll’ P!" in the’ aneult on the "rocket nu e The mecifie hrgeu were not announced, but. it was noted that it was unusual for the British! four-engined planes. ivith their! great bomb capacity. tn turn from their ht olfensives ‘ Ger- man in ustriai cities such a; Berlin to Join in hitting the northern French area. under assault by the medium daylight bombers. Secret Weapon “Nu Bluff" (In New Yolk Allan A. Michie of the Reader's Dlcest Magazine, returning by plane from mlmpmi sold allied officials regard Ger-i mmyb rocket secret weapon as "no bluff.". He said the allies be- lieve it la a rocket-type projectile rr tfly 50 tons. in- cl 10 tone of elrplwlve, which "can shot from the Hench coast into England!" I Allied bombers flew out high- and in Breat force with a strong fighter escort in their attack w- day. continuing an offensive which Illa been maintained practically mrouahom each day time Mon- y. Brilens on Guard ‘Him attacks, along with a warning 2y Cell. sir Frederick Pile of e British anti-aircraft eanmaml. took Britons into the holiday season well on their guard. Gen. Pile said: "I think the Ger. mans have a lot of kick in them still. I have always believed this he"! bombing we are doing to amt. .i“‘.i......".'“"“‘"i think it too far awayw 6° m” He said the Gen-naps could if they desired collect a mummy n cif bombers good pasting.” to "n" us . SNELTS WANTED OTTAWA, Dec. 23 — icP) -Tprogram. of $186,000,000 — mak- Canadlfs war production. re-E nu a Zrazid total for the {ear of ported hv Munitions hfinisterlsil.i_l9.000.000 52.402.000.- Hnwe to now be at it; peak. 111-1000 in 1042 creased by $753,000,000 durlnz| indication that wartime indus- 1943. it was revealed today by pre- g trial expansion tapered off in 194d} lirninary figures released by t-he;ls found ln a slight recuctionv-q munitions department. ‘$2.000.000—in defence construcdon‘ Based on actual figures for the . and to a greater cv- first 10 months of the year ancipendltures on ca an estimate of November andlvvlilch were $240.. ‘ December, production for 19-43 ls year. l placed at 9.776.000.1100. compor- Largest ‘increases were reported» ed with $2.028.000,000 in i942. lni in shipbuilding, instruments and} i941, production was 380600000’! communication equipment an and from the start of the war torsmall arms ammunfions. outpu: the end of i940 it totalled $307,- _ lied during the vear. In only ollci 0,000. The 1943 production figures are‘item 115K951 in a breakdown rvr| further augmented by expenditure there a reduction - gun ammuni- l of $217,000,000 on defence con- tion. the value of the 1943 out- struction and capital assistance. put was placed at 5195000000. $23.- v apart from the wartime housing 000.000 below last year. II To I3 Missing In Wake Of Fire At Hull HUI-L, Que , Dec. 23 —(CP)—|imowu. liieveu to 13 persons still were un- Meantime, Masts! Pichettle. e0- accounted for tonisht after In year-old night cleric of the hotel. early-momma fine which laft the Alex Gray, fomierly of Toronto. 8-year-old Central Hotel a mass of, and Joseph ‘Premblay’, formerly of twisted, smouldering wreckage. iMontleal. were in Hospital receiv- "They may be living or they may ing treatment for injuries suffer- be dead," said Police Chief J. A led in their escape from the bulld- Robert. His men had ieported they lng. were rumble to aocourt for the| Piohctte expressed belief “five occupants of 11 mcms in the 28-, or six" might have been caught in room, three-storied. brick structure- the fire. which he believed started "l am confident. however, thatiin a third-floor washroom. we will discover more people who| Fire Chief Emile Bond remain- escaped." Chief Robert said. "Bvery- g one did not report t0 police auth- the had critics as they should have." ty. The occupants of 17 roommsome zllink anyone was of them occupied by two or three . cauflht inside or we would have persons, were accounted for thejseerl them at the windows trying preliminary police check-up. The i to get out." he said, investigation is continuing. His men eszlmated damage Ptc. John Fournier of Hull said about $00,000 he was in the hotel before the While search for the missing fire 1m night with three other continued. firemen poured more soldiers. As far as he knew, we of water on the ice-coated ruins, the soldiers were still nursing to- belching smoke and steam. The night. .fire appeared to be burning itself Aurel Et-lller. 16. of Gracefield._'>ut in the basements of rile hotel Qua. and Emile lfibflldfif of Lac. | and adjoining buildings. including Ste. Marie. Que- were guests at. a clzar store and a shoe store, the hotel. Relatives said they did which also were destroyed. not hear from them during the A number of persona living in day and feared they were dead. Bmrtments above the stores fled Michael Wilson who had lived in their hcvnes safely. the hotel for two years, failed to ii_ RESIGNS AS TRUSTEE turn up for work at the Ottawa barber shop where he was employ- OEElORD, England —<CP\—Dr. , ed. His whereabouts was not ll’... P, Jacks, 83. former Pflfldliilil of Manchester College. here has resigned as a trustee as a protest against. a decision m sou-m a m; on the council of th- Assembll’ of Unitarian Churches and thus become a denominational college. keep Min s In the home run sum against 621i’. in the e.\:- . hotel at r""'—'_""-;\ IHSUHHHE ALL 51155 MPH HUTTART Sumulrrsfdc PROFESSIONAL CARD C0,, Ltd" of Montreal. has day but will return about faces and all other types Paying highest market prices. Buying all grades, Freeze them when suitable. Packages furnished upon application. Ship express to me at Surnrnerside or thanks for her many Will!!! has which is not far eff. girl‘! 0’Lea , E. E. SHARBELL l’! g Ifleliarhuudn y %I§ - 1P~ I paying excellent prices an i r. s. mom ; I g Chartered Accent“; i (F Office at ' crates. Charis: hospital train wounded frorri ll _ were disembsrked from the ho" ill taken in one of the earlier type of cars , of the Canadian National Eteamshlps. of all of which was almost doub-w _..\facKa_v. DcSabie. vviii regret. to General ‘ merside and Charlottetown. | nounced through press and radio. Mr. O'Br_van is hip lady Xvi-on. formerly fl. CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column h reserved to; new: of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pi)‘- able in advance. , _ R.-\II..W.~\'A' 1'1! AFFlf‘ was: mrepy ZEIZQIQQ-El . How many things wire a 0f rubber heels and aund Short, continually, of so But never, we hope, shor Still we have many thing And f0 you. our patient Soon may the time come When we can serve you SHEEN & son. The tram. rive a: l2 p .. not arrive unili 545 a. :1 clay. The cLL-golli; train llizlrsdrly‘ A Word of Thdnksv —'I‘O— Patient Customers Our Service Isn't what ff used to be. We know it-amf you know it. 8e we won't try to kid ourselves or you, But freely admit our manifold shortcomings. Short of heavy sole leather, Among them, the goodwill of the folks, Who deal in this hard-pressed shop. You have been moat considerate, We trant f0 say a heartfelt "Thank You!" “A MERRY CHRISTMAS —AND-- A HAPPY NEW YEAR!” SUMMERSIDE i». hart of. ry supplies, mefhing needful, t of temper. s f0 be thankful lor- customers, uuuin as we would like. McINNIS morning was tilvlceci into two sec- T1035 to accC-m odate the surplus. travellers, ' " scheduled to a do)’. 011d no; re Personals sot. Knit... Horlibl‘. c.\v.A.c. has arrived lionle to spend Christ- mas with her parents. .\fr. and Airs. J. J. H0rnl>y' The many friends cf .\lr. James heal- that he is a patient in the . 5 Island Hospital. Limit-Col. McDonald 0f the RE I_. Highlanders lBlack ivatzh) arrived bv 313110 last even- ing from overseas to spend a few days with his lvlfe and family. rrivate Justin McIvor and bride v-Bfllfliifld on i edrlesday night from their honeymoon spent, 1n Ottawa and 'I‘0rcnto. Private Mc- Tiror L! stationed at Camp Borden. Lieut. H. S. Yorston has arriv- ed in this city to spend a short fur- lough-before departing for an out of Canada posting. He was ac- companied from Ottawa bv his mother- who had been visiting him for the past tlvo weeks, Lac. John Hlgson, a rvireic“ operator with the Royal Canadian Fprce. overseas has arrived in lottetown on ‘airlough, He is a son of Mrs James Hlgson of Hillsboro Street. Wireless Engineer L, R. Doiron. accompanied by his wile and young daughter Bernadette, arriv- ed from Upper Canada, and Cpl. R. I Doiron of the R.C.A.F. from. the mainland. who will spend their Christmas leave with their par- ents. Mr. and hlrs. Ailblcv Dolron of this city. Another scll. Warrant Officer, 2nd Class, R. C. A. l". L. 0 Doiron is now serving with the forces in ihn Middle East. rhifilr-roui Years Ago Closing i All day Saturday, Sun- day and Rlonday. ; Merry Christmas to all JO-HNNWS MAYFAIR TEAROOM Y’: Men llear Interesting Address Persons in Canada rauet. realise that of all peoples "we arc most fortunate and a great responsibil- ify confronts us in the establish- ment oi a lasting peace when this E said "we must begin with education of our children." Per- haps too much thought is given to Santa Claus at Christmas and not IN MEMORIAM In fend memory ed Mr. Mrs. Thoma; Morrow. 301mb! can ever fab sway ;he love a heart holds dear. end memories lingua- qwq-y d“ Remembrance heaps than nul- Loviugly remembered i! Mel‘! and Ruth, ll-Si-lf IN MEMORIAM la loving memory of our Dene lllubuntl and Father JOHN ALEX MMPIIBSON who passed Dee. B. 1M1. gamed our been! areeere Mtimageeaoa we mf- him more Se quick. Io quiet was the call His sudden death us all Though his smile has gem forever And his bands we cannot touch We 1:111 never loee sweet. mem- e , 9i Charlottetown Ya Menu Club. all: i 9g u" "l. w h"; " "uh Inserted by Isle vvlfe and family. 12-24-11 enough to the teaching of the Prince of Peace, the Christ of all goodwill. Furthermore. Mr. Mc- educaiiol-l into our schools where the children vvill be taught to know and live with all peOplu o! every creed and color. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker. Y's Man Roy Oudmore made a brief explanation to the Club in regards to the youth program as committee of three was appointed to convene with the central comm- ittee named by service clubs. The guests praent were, Harold Buell, P0. R. Cheetham and PO. Spurs, both of the R-AF. Y's Man Edwin Johnstone reported progress to be held next Thursday evening. Following the custom of past years Santa Claus will distribute Christ- mas cheer to the mcdy boys and t By The Canadian Prcss , D . 24, i939—Pooe Pius (fferod 'five-point program for pcilrc and denounced “premeditated aggress- iions." rls reported Russians ‘were turned back i0 border. RETURNING Mr. R. N. 0’Bryan representing Holt Renfrew- and left for the Christmas holi- Wednesdlrv. December 29th and will resume buying of slivers, plntinums. white- of fox pelts at both Sum- Exact dates will be an- d requires further supplies of good pelie for the large retail stores his firm op- Ii- Rogers SUMMERSIDE Ski-s in the city. The sum of $25 was voted to help a very needy and deserving family. i BIRTHS I I Mat-LEO!) - At saint John Gen- l oral Hospital, Dec. 16. 1943. to Hon. . ovary Captain, Reverend Archibald A Milcleod and Mrs. blaclzod. a soil. Archibald Alexander. MURPHY - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Dec. Z. 104B. to Pie. and Mrs. Raymond Murohv. Charlottetown. a son, 3l¢QllAlD - At the Charlotte- tnwn Hospital on Decem fl. 19-13. to Mr. and Mrs, John “c. Quald. Riverdaie. a daughter. DEATHS IIINES — Al. SUSSEX, N.B,, 5n Dgg 22. 194a. Philip Hines. in his 1am vcar, BALI. — Suddenly at Surnmerside on Dec. 23. 1043, Mrs. _ widow of the Ball. Funeral notice lltlr, McF DYEN- At River-dale. Dec. 23, 1943, John A. Mcl-‘sdyen in his 86th year. Punenl Sunday from his late residence. service starting at 2 pm. Interment St. Catherinee cemetery. Lerinan said, “ we must carry thei proposed by the Rotary Club. A~ 0n the children's Christmas dinner. ._IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Keuntth ic. 1. mph, of view-in. who died Dceuubcr u. mi. -Avvay in the beautiful hills e1 God Byutgrmvalley Of rest l0 hi1’, 8e neg.“ someday. we know not I Wdll meet our brother. then. lFondly Remembered by Chill-let and Garnet. | 12-30% ‘m MEMORIAM In loving memory ef our deal gum? h“ c2123 tum"? or vv o e | December 24. 1042. m‘ t Sadly Mined bv Wife and Family. 13-21-11. IN MEMORIAM h. lovmTlTlolhol-y ef / ILDON SEAMAN Y who died December 2.5. 1912, The loved one who his left us, For the place of Heavenly rest. Will Ilve God's ovvu tailor cur‘ And he IQNTG blteflfl. 1252:5161 by Ills Wlfe alld lily-I: V I h‘ N. D. MacLean UNDENTANER “err e