JANUARY n. r944 flushes“: I all IIIIICI IXIIJFI’! lalasrlptlala Alvifilg ‘r311 , V‘. guns '1. w. after lamb. 1-11-21. rur. acclnanr - Mrs. "n, we; taken to the Prince u guptpll on Thursday after h" lalleb on the 5W?! 91 h" ' ‘ had broken her nose. The l u. “my wa, attended to and l] pm-y was able to return to ' the same day. —S some _ " FROM HOSPITAL - 'uohm orrlson of the Veter- M E. of Canada, ha; arrived ll‘ JAIN r. will be pleased w that he is much improved eceivcd his discharflfi "0111 for medical reasons-S U10 n. » a. army FROM OVEBSEA! - gggfFMor-rison of Summersidn h, arrived home from overseas ‘hm he m... been stationed for M years, Sgt, Morrison is the “'01 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mor- ~ 5pm.; Street, Sulnlneraide. Women up at the outbreak of h; with the Prince Edward island "wanders and went oversea: w]; 1n i940. Ho W35 stationed in “w; during the blitz period and ‘W; occasion was slightly injur- “mu buried beneath the debris ‘M; | building he was in received - hit. After spending a fur- hi: home he expects to be r uty somewhere in Can- l-LADIIS own autumn .- m annual meeting of the Ladies g1 the Presbyterian Ohurcn de, was held on January 111b, at the home of Mrs. Prank [mail], with s good attendance. n, reports of the secretary I111 Insurer showed a very successful "u, both financially and socially My, m, splendid leadership cf ent, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson. . . fcr the ensuing ear were “m: a. follows: Pr _ _n)t. Mrs’. m plea, Mrs. r. '0. Cobb‘; and , pres.,.\ir1 Ray Tanton: Bec- . George MacDougall; direct . It fo ads-B - efforts during the year. and hi turn thanked the members their whole-hearted cooperation. splendid report was given b‘! ~ president of the Red Cross which 1| carried on by the The new officers fr: this -- are: president. Mrs. Ernest Islker; Sec'y-Treas.. Mrs. Hopkirk. Inch was served by Mrs. MacNeiil H the meeting adioumed-B CIUBC ‘Hie busines meeting d $- hbrl‘; Church, 5t. Eleanora was hid Monday evening with Ven. fldldeacon Harrison presiding and well attended. The report; from an of the various chura Ipaimlona were submitted and Ila all of an encouraging nature. h election of church officers re y as follows: Wardens: Roy y ton and Ernest Darby. (re- ~ ~- . Vestz-ymen: John Pillman, . - Darby. mrory Lyle, Edwin - Maurice Mills. Ralph Benjamin " ' l @511 i "~- - Vestry Clerk: Walter Dar- - Blvd Delegate: John Pillman lemme. Stanley Tanton. Dioces- Ollurcb Society Representatives: >- - SmalLBeniamir-l Piliman. —S Personals Ruth Ila-lube of Sill!!!)C- viliting in Bordon the gust. ‘ Willard McNeiL-B 1-mon- will learn of t $10100 Ilueaa of Mr home in Buznnlerside-a F 4m friends a Miss ether ‘like Clcrmont. 5 111W abs i; making a satisfact- laaevery from her recent illness "i! Olty Hospital. Charlottetown . is Its. friends and rela- h home of 0. Jay, of celebrated their m, ‘ “w, l anniverlll’! VII enjoyed by all in the 1mm which was tastefully for the occasion with streamers and silver and the streamers falling 11in: C0 tIO beautifully m wedding cakes. After Krone entered the living N a nt everling in singing and pleasant n. Many beautiful pre- vneccd by lflee lush coon wishes mes nd "I4 by Ilsa Bill-H! Irving. and u; “Ml Oapt Jay on behalf of l! and hknself thanked all resent. All the family were except lheir three sons "Nicol? Gordon P. who is servings C. min Th! ' I. "m"? "the to a close by the 9 Ibr bliflid provide 511W! and Aule 12:; alnelgpanfulof wbaat lam d physician said. it an pleasedw wedding Agflgulhirg at. A delicious turkey my, "up; — . lloyae. Iadaaua houraz- Monday, Wadnu- and 8-5 and ‘M: Bat- 4. Have all calla at offic- I am. unless emerrann member an enjoyable evening was pent-S AUNBBAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Mr. Urch. formerly of was held on Friday Janus lea Funeral Also British News and SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 ‘Tl-IE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN anal arms sum v Iomcly Director of leqrstrunuats and .. ' ': rm, e ' rat-Ian. Wartime Prices and Trade Board. who has been appointed Asistant to the Board's represent- ative in Washington. .. .. .. League Urges City School can SATURDAY AT 2.30 .________--—- l bur n e ‘Helios-r? th ffl-lnil castle. N.H., his blrt lace. Dur ing the service two favorite hymns were suns "Shephsrd Show Me How to G0", and “Beautiful Isle o‘, new _ at. "_ cited Whittlefa poem “Eternal Goodness". —S —'l‘lNY BABY HA8 GOOD CHANCE-A tiny baby girl, daiulh- ter of Flying Offlcsr Harry Bent and Mrs. Bent is making sat- isfactory gains in weight. it was learned yesterday. The child. born at the Prince County 3081111411 °“ December l7. wellhéd W0 P0111155- rs ounces. Since then it rained seven ounces, to weigh reform hree pounds. four Oiillbfl. ghiid is oonsldgéd to have a 80°: . w, _ chance of s10 8. 1.1g‘ nmndmg will be neces- Dr. A. my G111" to k th baby. which was t’??? and aeellalf lnonths premature. in hospital for another 111N191.“ 1,; 1n what passes for an incubator. m an»? é-thgfin- lggbgbrg; In! the“ Roy's u _ m fun“ while the Muriel th Hunrrnerslde "CIIJ In». “Hitler's Madman" Tells Story Of Lidice _ Centered around the assassi- nation of the despicable Reinhard i-leydrich. superbly portrayed 0y John Carraddne. the film shows the formation of the Czech under- ground by peasants of a Bohemian village in an effort to help rid themselves of the Nazi 88815-15‘)?- When Alan Curtis returns to 11.15 native Lidice 110111 5118131111 I" he‘? lnent, at ricia Morison. and E0331‘ X91111‘ edy, the village nc er _- do - well. are the only ones anxlcus to so along. But Heydrichs brutality i0- ward the villagers in sending the girls off to "entertainment cam?! for German soldiers, murvierini the beloved priest became a relii‘ 1on5 procesion interrupttci his progress and closln! 1119 5°11°°l5 bring the men to a realizat- of what they have to 1101M" kfillearnsdxofxlthe 0:5. pnmlnlty to Her c. 1 Wm. the aid or Curtis and Miss Morison ambushes the hated off- icial‘: car on a deserted road. Hilrm- er, chief of the Gestapo, effec-. tively plflfied by Howard FTEEHZHI.‘ ruthlessly orders the destruction of the town in reprlsal for the deed. a Qriy from Amherst mother was the former soon ion with Ralph Marga it; kin Oounty HoapltaL-s ‘UNITED CHURCH MEETING --The Annual Meet-in of i118 Norm Bedeque United Church was held in the class room on Janu- ary llth with the Revflmd 5% Crou acting as chairman. 7° s“: ing a period of worship the 1 n rotary Treasurers 119011 Wis 8 W by Mr. Louis Cairns who save _l most cheering account of the W": activities. In "every den-linen‘ g obligations had been l3: and in some s! that o! o Missionary and Maintenance Fund having a balance of 090.00. The re- port of the Womens Raf? Society showed that the $11001 011 had been exceeded. This , McQuarria naavexen br % Clark o! u“ Presto and North Bedeqi" IadieswnAid Society- A represent- Preetnwn Chumh __.______---——-——— on one! cereal meets tile needs of the average person for a d8!‘- N111‘ ritiori Service a935- it just, before serving w set its 11111 vitamin value. for thiamin, vitamin C, is partly destroyed WI heat. I OOAL TIPS. The C011 Conser- uuqn Qqnuniztae prufldes handy up; (er the householder these shivery days. i. Place shun sheets 9f reflw-lve material behind all radiators; tossu the heat back hto the room instead of letting it soar: into the ‘walls. White cardboard is better than mtbinsv 3, Bard anli soft coal should not be "married" until they meet in: furnace. Put a partition in the bin and keep the soft coal on one side and the anthracite on the m‘ proportions when] stocking are three shovels of i mracite to one of sol: coal. Firms’ ioa should be the same as when to alone is used. n, ENG: The Nutrition . . d Mil. Cross. In o‘ spoke feelinll! 0! a delicious hot pudding. especially n had received suitable rol- mu time of year: . whle 1 cup smart 1-8 cup mild fati i‘ m... ~ "at z-‘m- c" ~.-.':"-.=-=...=.::.» viii. “d” Ate‘; minwterwr: dents teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 tea-l a! mp‘? m“ “m, sum,” o.» Sea, goon gllgirlgfiull‘ teaspoon cinnam- E m" w ‘ ended“? n33“ con- ldix the sugar‘ and fat, add the- " mmfimh "u... m“, u... and beat until light Add milk. srefllilvnk: Vi”. o‘ mm“ u, m, Elf} sl-y ingredients and add to n$1rll°£ ans choirs of the differ- #1111 t 11W" ""11 "l?" I 911“ “mmh” ‘"511? $1,‘ “Bus: 0%" pan about two inches deep, and calms were given. f cud bake in a moderate ovcn for about ficials were all rel-ecc . 25 mmmat q“. m 0g Equal’?! mtigln of ldlolllxmrl serve with lemon sauce. d I Th JEX rt ill.ll.ll.ll.ll.llellate c llc s ay ; is. Continued .. i l and n n: oaxanrax raaaa arrawa. Jan. an -'-lw>- A ihwaganaorgn. Jan. li-(Alz; powwar relief arld renKlPu"'n; of war-ravaged areas were p A Wk WHO/II IOB CHILDBIN Ellllld -- (OP) - 0! Britain that purpose. is scheduled for Monday. l thk med. 1mm!!- Grate 2 e raw carrot, add and cook until a carrot. is tender. Rub the mixture throurh A all" I114 3 cups hot milk. seam Ill-h a dash each of pe and nutmeg and 2 teaspoons nely araley. Beat iuat to 11011111! (are serving. ‘ibis make! ling, she lilust-“nred her books and also designed Queen may‘: Christ- mas cards. ’_ __ l l Too Late To Classify l M111 roa sass - wrclrsw arr-can.‘ 1°11!‘ Phone 1477 l-fl-ai wan‘ mus: dded ml r-o IJT""IID-SI'I'IINC""'IOOMT morniagmor hot ‘areal rlllpa w] Apply 313 Kent. 1-2- "m " mar arr-wean rumor: sn- meetiherleedforth inorvita gull ward ‘Theatre ma?"n'°n“°°%" eh u‘; e . . ou _ starch becomes excess for and 1| not uiiflcfifivgrio rgan ih underground move- ° l“ flrgf. his sweetheart, rat-l Be sure to add meeting to this i i PUDD 111i Bureau contributes this recipe "PW ; of it‘ Improvements A Detftlorlhurilnz Esallarignfiof m“.°.‘.‘é‘.‘*n”‘iv‘é.‘2‘ £23. ‘Si. “Pm? [Street Schools was presented yes- lter-day afternoon wjhe City Coun- ' a delegation from the improvement League heac- ‘ed lagollgiedpresidenl. Airs. Gordon Mac n . Mayor l-lninlan and Council 38' reed that such faciimes were re- uulred m all the city schools. and it?“ -‘“°‘§».i§‘£..‘3‘?€5§‘tio?é°’€§é ringing .. ‘School Board. _ _ The Mayor expressed alflprecrat- [ion of the interest taken m school improvement by the League. 1111,11 complimented the delegates o_n their lbrlef. He had no hesitation in $3‘- ing lhat ‘the present facilities in ,the schools were "a race. ‘ . MacDonald pointed out that the CXDGT-flltll-fi would ln- volve additional taxation and that the Councrl, would require to have the support and approval of the taxpayers. Coun. MacKinmn said he had made a partial survey of the schools from a contractor's viewpoint and estimated the cost of wiring and lfimolnwfif. more“ Eféefié n uare s wo about 525.000. This would provide an average of six fluorescent hams to each room. $2,500 each we g be required to equip West Kent. Prince Street anc. Rccllford Square schous with fire escapes. He had no zdea. he tSg-lfil. that conditions were as bad m cy are. There furth s. d , cil SChOll 4 - er discussion. ipaied in b all the delegat- n members an Councillors. The delegation, in addition w M15- ma}? ALl. .tjj§5 5 UHZ.’.‘.'(I‘$ 1' d c PROFESSIONAL CARD vem-rxmvmen-masorfi!’ ‘l’. E. IIICKEY i? Chartered Accountant Office at White liar Lani! Central Christian Church Annual Business Meeting The annual general business zne Central Christian Church was held on Wednesday. January l9. wlin a good attendance of members present. Reports were received from the various groups including Indies Aid, Gratin Club, Young People's Society, Choir, Benev-vierlt Rind. Mlslonary SOHQZ)’ and Sunday School. All snlwed progress and continued interest during the past year, notwithstanding the fact that there has been no resident minister. vices were held only when supply could be had. Sunday morning ser- vices had been maintained with- out interruption but only 30 even- , ins services were held owing to lack of ministers. The financial report snowed all bills paid and a surplus of re- ceipts over expenditure: and a slulgstanlial resin-lion of the church e ted in the re-eiacticn of the board as follows: C. l. Mel-Lay, J. H. Williams, H. W Platts, M. N. Mc- Leod, Samuel Kennedy: C. H. Chandler and M C. Stewart. Plans were nude for a drive to further reduce rhe church debt in the near future and for the em- ployment of a regular aninisler at the earliest paafible date The scarcity of ministers in all churches renders it very difficult to secure men but negotiations are underway‘ to fill the pulpit of the church and it is ho u rhat before long the efforts vnl be successful. Three deaths occurred during the year. Mrs. Fred Parlrlnan. Mrs. D. Stewart and W. L. Smith and these were remembered and sym- pathy extended to the bereaved. MacDonald. colnpnsed Mrs. W. E bury . J P. Lantz, and Mrs. Ham; Oudrnore. Following is the text of their petition: _ "To His Worship Mayor Hoanan Mourners of the City Courlcli: “We. as a committee were 84>- pointed by the School Improvement League. to wait upon toe School Board at their December monthly , make known to them. the resolution passed ax. our“ last the Board should have pointed out to them, the seriousness of the m- adequate lighting and the menac- ing Zack of fire protection in “lest Kent and Prince Street Schools. that a strong request should be made for standardized lightin! facilities (approved of by a cer- ified illuminating en r) and adequate fire protection lapproved of by the Provincial Fire Marshal) and that such be installed as soon ln view of the using the amembly halls, under the resent COXKJCWXIS» that such halls. closed to large classes until ade- ti measures ' way explanation. we would like to say that we investig- ated to the best of our abilizv and found the coca-n rovem y were lighting. and, having no benefit of electric liahts: llehtins fa far below standard requirements. which indeed greatly handicaps both teachers and pupils in their work, apart from the serious de- trimental effect upon the child- ren‘s eyesight. "We also found the element of ‘fiire e g public schools. It must be a mat- the escapes or f w or doorway. could render them unusable). "In the . because of the reoomriaed unreliability of the fire escapes. the assen-bly hails ve been closed to large adequate fire protect! ha‘? been $85011. not on " aturally l en. we are m in remediabie im- easily un VG ITIQHSUIES to do 25er- best . “We believe that certain author- ities appointed by the School Board. to look into these matters. have recommended the necessary imnrovanents be made. which at Dreecnt are before consideration. Let Gentlemen. that naturally one of ch not approve. unless well convinced n . Yet. we hope you will agree with us. that if nod-rim‘ much less than that amount can guarantee th protection of mn- childrerve eyf-sight and their lives. "ca? “on a“ "l. wo e “ w ne whbhyoucan inall 800d con- science give your whole-hearted ap- ' "Respectfully suhniidcd." LAB@ —'OP)— Dehydrated onions from Nfxefia may be an-. other food contribution from this colony to Britain. The Ministry of . Pbod is Wand Nllflq fan |lm- onions. B N. England -(CP)— A former MP. and nmv mayor of 8114 33 UPI?" BridletomTcrn Penby,ls siiilswing- ren and for the welfare of their 111 ing a blackrmiahs harrrrnelgpguéflb‘ a he did before he started his career in the First Great. War. 0r Mm dred. little children were ' wi The suitable is“ Reference W35 made, loo to the number of homes represented from atainad and the preadrlng ser- m. l. The election of trustees resnl-l aflfffiTffiffi Flying Physician la Valuable Man In Australia or The Canadian Preaa A. B. FORD BROKEN HILL Australia._Jan. I) -(CP>_-. In this hisYoric mlnzu; town in the heart of on: of the bleakaat districts in Australia, 1 saw the moat unique social service in the wor - - Fl . The New south Wales Doctor oovarl a lot of terrliory as he ,.. A‘ ‘" 1 aid in residents wiihin 500 miles of Broken Hill. Two of the world's most modern invent- ions radio and the #:9111119. to give medical sen ce to the isolated sheep stations of this vast territory. The size of the sheen 814111011 ll bewildering to Canadians. In most of this colmtry vegetation is _so soaree that about 24 snee to me square mile ta all that can main- . As a stalion- --’hc vword LOIJDON. Jan. Zl-(AP) — The station here is used for ranch- - RLESLAILS are rolling back the Ger- would be snail which had 20,000‘. man line from Leningrad through sheep. one can inraglile the extent lone fortified place ailer- another. of the holdings and the isolation . Aioscow announced tonight. after of the "out-bu seitlsrs. ‘U18 87111.1’ captured the rail Before the .ing Dlczor came. luncmll of M811. 30 miles south- an accident or sickness “as a xrss- “s” °§ ‘he 3"" mnmm 111E"- "111 m m,“ m. dismn; Oynpcsis thus freed a roundabout rail line By means of the Elvin: Dorwr life , 1° -\l°5°°""- has been completely altered. A‘ gThe red army was in mu mm. radio station has been located a‘. ' "de south, southwest and lizer " st of Leningrad. killing ‘ .45 "us o: German; as l! barter- a 9_ f-hlvlgh celertslve areas lhe 39d Nazis had carefully fortified for ~ two years ll fa'afa'a“h'a'a'a'a'a'a'>'a , _ s a. ‘s cal "ed 'c':l from h-iosouw M’ re. Associated Press said the capture of _ . ed lonlgn; ln a spec- ial order or i: day by Premier lfarsha. Stalin. had given Lenin- lz cl its first rail communication Voscorv and the lest of the Union in uvo years Fire Escape Requirements .- Are Outlined .old ‘vm own call letters and a‘. c the doctor ls "l the in listen in and Eli's an isms. I listened in as he talked sever hundred miles out- tons. al 5f-(TlppKXIS decided it was not very re advised the use of 5a" and pa... as a gargie and said she should insist the marl stop work for a day questions lo m1}: only a sprain. the dc. to rub on l: MEdlCirié medicine dies: and bandage l‘. Dr. Woods explained z a equlremerlis for were outlined in J. F. Harris. ar- fire Chief at Y‘? character for or simple cases. The radio operaior. telegrams from the our»: which a slight charge ‘There were two rele" They unlit-ted ool a5 aha problem o West Kent. “At Prince shopping for . away stations. H9 will bu for the men and he ge to fill orders cncasion women. The:e are se mail couriers, v.ho '. ies to the mos: dis ually once a seek. Dr. WOOds makes flights r1: airplane on an average of times a week. he has on». of best pilots in A La a c, him because z . . . . , crudes: BlTPOFLS which tho sfa C‘. FILTQDCE OT. I r. the main school and . having metal clad doors qt: {he hail to stair at 1 Squam School we ~ exits for except we think 1 which men have gone to me armed forces It 1s a satisfactior, to re- cord that during the year none of the rnen overseas have been lost in action or taken prisoner CITY SCHOOL (Continued from page 1,) the winter season when these SY-BWWEFS 11900111: lted over, they are very unsafe. “From time to time." he said. "the School Board has been con- scious of this danger. and the Board has done its best to improve the 8141511118 oitits. The Board has issued instructions from time to time to Janitors of the different school-s. instructing them to keep these stsirways as clear as possible of snow and ice. But even under these conditions the existing fire escapes are unsafe and inade- quate. “The Board was awakened from a degree of slumber by the visit 01’ the School Improvement Loo- gue to draw to our attention the condition of the existing fire owners have been ab t: pr.‘ are .for landing. The station n: .is asked to hgh: .1 srrtok fire ha‘. 1 hour before [he doctor s expec: fThas indicate; location cf {he l ing ground iiliJ slrenszlh a ectlon of the wind. ll‘ t‘ - . has a good sized mirror: in the direction frcm v. 1c airplane comes. These fl .. visible up to 25 miles. The plane really an aerlrll patients who require ‘ ‘ - , lment are t: "o . ‘ g- l a stretcher r l1. '- .‘ into the plane. 1e. so! 1o The originator of the o; “Hem... Daoctor sfihagide. “i” ‘i pm“ ‘rom the hail zhrcugh S yterian I11 Z ml: e. - g Dr. John mm b“ m" ‘mm *° 5"‘ "m" w served in t c "Ouf- 11¢ . szair c-u be He persuaded the P I a n“. ‘of: bum‘ chum)‘ l° ladfimcie m: of hall 1i. e. a experzmenta servce. .3; - first experiment pTov "fawn would Dr. Flynn arranged lha- should hand the service public. Today there an of the Flying Dccto. Australia. Ere . lire wall l id and new buzld-i cl be :l to put | :culd ser- I depart- e ll the old i: there is a ser- for the upper a difficult prob- Flying P‘ id c. any serious spread . i3 a llltY c: overcome the danger accompanying smoke. rnr the above l an igh. .. panic from t ‘i was disappointed when the .\ll of Labor rejected his appicn escape: Follovnng their visit the Board asked the assistance of Mr, Harris and others to investigate and arake a report. The substance a communication to the (Judd. The type of fire escape recom- mended by Mr. Harris and Mr.‘ Beer is the closed in and not the , tubular system. The cost for the: installation is roughly $8,000 m; the three schools. "The School Board and City Council alike have a responsibility for the safety of children in the. fer of concern to all of rm that the escapes are not adequate We can well imagine the out cry that would beraisedifa ireoccurredand one or a dozen. perhaps a hun- killed. We oould never hold our heads up again. Poor Lighting ‘The otter matter that of y tes room; in different schools. and the ightlng was very inadequate We could hardly believe the figures fated sight meters. light for anyone to read by L; 20 points. and the mini- mlun is l5. You would be amazed to know that in many of the rooms the sight meter xi zero. or i. or 4 o; mention that how inadequate the lighting in nearly all cf the city school rooms is. "Prue. we are under daylight . And while the of some 8M.000 o.- 80'! it a rum too great to the eyesight of 2500 or 800 child- ren who are attending our schools day after day. I don't think it is and I believe Ollf citizens will look to the School Board, and indirectly to the City Council. to rnakc pro- vision for the safety of the child- expenditure .00 is big. is pav to save eyesight ‘n. Be Continued) resume his crcer in 111-: mo We; I two _-=.I T i (NBA RADIOYIIOTO) A. fearsome pattern of srloke and flame belches from this lflfgg a". man railroad gun as it booms at the oncoming Russians. With un- conscious humor. the German caption on this picture, received through a neutral source. located the cannon in "an endangered sector of the Russian front," which would place it almost anywhere in the thousand miles between the Guf of Finland and the Black Sea. ll GOSPEL HALL UPPER PRINCE STREET SUN. JAN. 8, ‘hU pa. SPECIAL SPEAKIII D. C. HOWARD, of Toronto and R. N. Mu- CRACKEN, of Moncton. SUN. 10:30 amp-Breaking of Bread. 2:30 pain-Sunday School. WED. 8:00 palm-Prayer Meeting. ‘. country l i City ‘CH’ PAGE ' NINE i Rail Communications To .enzngrad Are Reopened Livestock Market Report IUEDIABY The new" year marks‘. for star-led off in a buoys. 'a;. prices slrong. This co' ever, was short-lived al; all markets wound Li: vilh price 105% 111181118 11D to 50 cents and even more in some cases. Calves and hogs continued gucd sellers at generally unchanged prices, The new price cezllng utabiimed for dreescal Iatrh sent crices up as much as one :l'~llar in the fore part of the seek but sellers were forced lo give around somewhat as the week advanced and pan cf the early gains were losz. an‘. the net rain for the week was m the vic- inity of 50 cents Eastern Cattle Marketa (aitl! . wuh Prices on came were down h cents to E cents on steers and heifers at ‘IORQNTU 0n a liberal run. and good to choice steers closed at suso to slim. with only small lots at 5:3, while butcher material sold up tc $11.75. Trading was fairly and good cows a: $5.75 to s9 5o. In the MARITXMIFQ there was nq chanfle. and choice steers and heifers were quoted at slo so fob. points but tllr quality of the offering wag exceedingly cun- ‘ mon. Western Cattle Markets Buyers were generally indifferent in their attitude at . and. despite any large cattle runs pressure was brought to bear and 111 11111113’ cases prices finished fully 50 cents lower fiber, in me previous week. The Dcff of the Sleushzer stees raw-J $1150 w s12. Some suitable stock-rs were taken at $8 l0 $6.50 and a few $9 and above. CALGARY was active but closed easier with m9 best of the star-r nflE’l‘l? at 311,95 to $12 00. while EDMONTON clos- ed sorrewha: ‘vmire? vizh wood $92M’! "135 to $11.50 stme tops 81 and vaxcouvmklofro to s12. Exports in United Stair; stories hlih with adecuatc base- mmfl 101’ D11)‘ purposes and dom- estlc science an: manual training. "Of in lieu of that a new school, winch would rah senior grades out of the of third schools and reduce the number roams and pupils, so the: all gllrors could be eliminated comple- y... . _ __ prams OATWAY — At Charlottetown Hospital. Jan. 20, i944. to Mr. and Mrs. Wlifred Oatway. city a daugh- ter ABSENAULT -— At Charlottetown - . and _ Charlottetown Hospital, Jan so, 1944, to CCTpQr- al Andrew Gallant. and Mrs. Gal- lant. nee Betty MacDonald, 8t. Peters Bil‘. a daughter, Teresa oarlnam‘ - At Qnoizewwn Hospital Jan 18. 1944 to Corporal Warren Gallant. and Mrs Gallant ' B , son. GALLANT - At “Charlottetown Hospital, Jan. l7, i944. to Mr. and Mrs Isadore Gallant, City. a dough. TRAINOR At ffilalollezovrn Hospital Jan 2i, i945 to .\fr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Trainer, Johns en's River. a daughter. FERGUSON-At River-dale. D90. i8. 1943 to Mr. and Mrs. lib-in: Fcr- Iuson rrlee Glennie MacLeodl, a son, Stanley Blair. DEATHS BIllT-At Pisquid nut an ‘ram. day. January m, i044, Johnathan EL Blrt. aged 9i years. Funeral from his late residence this lsat- urdayi afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. IIOWLETT - In Dorchester. Mass on Janufl-IY 1611i. i944, Gortrldi Florence Hewlett, R. N. rezired at the home of her sister, Airs Bertha Davidson Kaiiher, IN MEMORIAM ll! lovlnr memorv of our ilear Husband and Daddy, Claude Adam] French River. who passed away January 23. i943. m! "fir! Mun and days of pull! Ilia troubled his are past; And In our achnr hearts we know l!» Iran found sweet rest at last. lnvingiy lelnernhered Wife and Family. i-fl-li. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEI EMIALMEI Oiartattetewaall Ilerfi Illabh Ilalall