. ‘loam. n 1 finch ‘ Saturday morning T’ RN_GUD' _ 1 J . ‘°‘ ifiiifiiiufl‘? A's-TE 3M1“; i flu]- —WANTID dark t f ouldtinn. Apply u: all.“ §°°§ bury. Phone m. la-a-u. —WILI. IAI! CLINIC will be held in the Public Health Rooms. Town Ball, Sununsraide every hi- daaaaftsrnocn. llp.l.l,l2,ls.l0,at,- Cash. Phone --—— —J. I. wanna. mum, _. care » d aa- Charlottetown. will‘ be at Albert: for fox ranch ton Office Saturday, December 4th. wages and 12-2-21. Box 41. li-l-Ji. —CllB-ISTHAS 0r SERVICES — The E A. Dr. - . on Tuesday his resi --Ml I. N. UBIYAN of ths Bolt Rsnfrsw and Co.. Montreal, will arrive in Bummsrside on Dec. 3 and will buy fox pelts and other _ furs on Saturday, Dec. 4 and fol- Ugmwndggwd by lowing days ‘at the office of C. It. “fihswp. At the end of ~ the 5°59“ n‘ ' l‘ w‘ service m. u». church a JUVENILE ' s service was held conduc- ' u ntlnued from page l.)- children have been Arthur Dawson. Testify- ‘ddmmm 1 rwtuauu c L lt-Cillls Fllifl-Jfiiifiiiuils Dollar Produced by IACI CIIBRT SHOWS 7.30 - 9.15 ' sarunpsy AT cs0 Suggests ‘Scouting As Solution Cf Juvenile llsllnqusncy An intnedklt address on scout» inn was dven at the Y's Men’ meeting held in the Olympia. - Illerside lalt b . . oner for Nova! Bdw Island. that while the i not the only Kro- ullcy he feels ll - no hnattcr how dealt most- new: OK ________._______ Also British News llltl SHORT SUBJECTS r Harps fol-trill, and NNSA was also pre- IOII ' Mr. W.A. Currie presided and a vote of thanks was moved by ILL. liilillet and seconded bv L.W. Han- t were: Austin A. Hickey. Alec Mc- Straight, PO. John "ettifer, as A.F., r0. Fred Mo - att, R.A.A.F.. and J12, Nur- phy. It was decided that the club hould make a donation of $20 to The Tuberculosis Seal Sale Cam- pollen-e liew Championship sud - is th esteem in which the d "d, m l1“ held I W? ‘"8" “oils? u‘; n33? Morgan-Es ru- Ms of mourners assembled to teem their 185i "WW1! l0 °n° “h” Fifty two of the above are in good foster homes throughout the Province. thirty nine in their own homes under supervision. nine in St. Vincent's Orphanage. eleven in the Protestant Orphanage. and four in neformatorles. ‘lhose in row Born labored so long and faithfully‘ h; ilwir midst. The remains were m view st the church after the grvlces and many who were un- lo gain admittance to the church for the services were able u, view ms remains. Many beaut- im floral tributes were received from friends from ah parts of the pmvincs. The poll bearers were gssscrs- reed Bell, Douglas Bell. Nathan Bell, Bier Bell, Russell Bell and Keith Lord. iii showing evidence of being well cared for. The Society is particu- larly fortunate in having its wards in such good homes. Visually, and I find th happy. and th Ham n people's cem- It is hardly necessary to say that e p“ those in the Orphonages are re- ‘ ' ‘ care and atten- tion. The Society receives generous co-operation and assistance from both Orphanages. in the matter of providing for neglected children till such time as suitable foster homes may be obtained for them. The wards who are in their can homes are. in most instances get- ting along reasonably well. It as encouralllli to nots that consid- erable improvement has taken placx in several such homes since the children were made wards, While we were fortunate in plac- ing a number in good homes this season. much good work could be done if many more such homes were obtainable. especially now that both Cu hanages are about filled to capacity. The war has created new prob- are finding many homes in which the erg llflflibgsielllc to thleuir us w o are a n on m - "llr- Ind Mrs. John Steele. m dut and the children in thes He leaves in mourn. his Widfllhhofhes ire suffering as a respite. "llld five 80M. EdWlfll 0n lllllltlfl_lll several such cases our society service on leandat present. Clar- | has had to step in and protect the loath iit $’side 0i iir. John Stools The death occurred at his home in Silmmerside on Thursday morn- ing at the are ol M years of Mr- Jolm Steele. Hg had been in ill health for some time pest and had i been confined to his home for the ‘pest several weeks. His condition gradually grew worse during the pest few days and he passed away terdsy morning at I o'clock. He - d ‘been for some years the prop- rietor of Steele's barber shop but Judbsenunsbls tocsrryon his " bwlness for some time due to ill health. He was the son of the late sacs, Ernest John serving children, by piacink them else- overssss; also three sisters. Mrs. where whllc the separation al- John Rose of Boston. Mess: Mrs. lowance on their behalf is being administered by our Secretary. Malor J/iacliutc. Juvenile Delinquency on During the past year. seventy one juveniles appeared before the Ju- ___.,-venile Court. fifty five boys. sixteen iris. This is an increase of four- teen over the previous year. Two of the above were youths from New Brunswick who created some - turbsnee while on a visit here and were returned to St. John. The majority of the cases dealt with were for petty theft. Several others were for destruction to m- perty, etc. Three boys and e girls appeared on complaint of their o w , wn ts. d they were 'out o} control at One of the Charles Minard. of New Grafton. N. S. Mrs. Ferguson of Saint J0l1fi,l and Minnie at home; One brother lzmlld is at present in the U. s. erel will tsks place 9 o'clock. ‘ii-lug _ Finiiw moi... CHRISTMAS‘ i m. ves. It was found necessary to corn- rnit fivo boys and two lirls to Re- fonnstorles during the year It is interesting to note that 91 1-3 per cent of the juveniles ap- in court only once and we have had no further trouble with out the Province are visited sn- so Summerside who accompanied them and I thank you for your tention. Dr MacMillan in his ciety is that there is its work now years of its the splendid work and services of agent. the secretary tre menied also upon receive delinquency. bring er harmoniously within satisfactory results thirty-five years uation wh some sort of supervision. The pre ately to laying tempt must be done now. "before it ls too trous results occur Rev. G. Carlyle children pennies allows. to attend the small proportion of was ruponsible for the juvenile delinquency. Mrs. J. D. MacCiulgan. Mrs. provul that a p them ‘L- " gp- DIBYBPDUDGS. n‘ who“ m ‘we A A ‘ embodying the re- - quest for playgrounds. was moved by Major McNutt and seconded by Brawders- GlTatastsdnmvorlyourChr-istfnu Photo-pressing cards: sum obs Jlmrsyuswessceueormkss 11"“ ---~e'-1v.=.. Ill Olll HANY IIIAIT PHOTO-CRITIC IIIII Qflletsarlylettllssfllbsablarash -'I!l0ons Inman iirug 8| Photo " Sonics ._~E..-,.,,___ TOM'S GENUINE NORWEGIAN PLATINUM FOXES m-maat" Eli-t‘? "‘°"‘“ I ll of m. Carrol Delaney. lumen!“- Platlamn foxes at llll P. l. I. I those llna hilt Isl-wow! airecwly for sale. Nrieesreaaanab Ir. cu...“ m“ is class tranaactleas ea time "he salv a u-i'|i‘.‘."¥.’.3s'i.“l‘£. auiifim. pas-isms Iflglifl ranchers have bought ‘Isle Nerves!" the lilo m...» to u u. lanlasrdle an 5'3.“ so,‘ "JEN, gmmufldkmiy be use with m». polem- -Paaaa—4 " wmrnrp L. T0015 Barley d Meal Real Feeding-value. Order early and avoid disappoint- ment. Full line of Feeds al- ways available. R. T. HOLMAN, LTD, Summerside. l2-2-2l. ' ‘ I/m. of December a number If ,,__~...... Ml’. women in a major problem as the _ probably was of APITDI. in Court for unsatisfactory at- tendance at school. The parents, were 4 brought to task for their neglect and given an opportunity to make a better showing in future. The I01‘ the Jersey lubed hfls been ll-‘O- results in most cases were very lien Oll tqwlw a-wy ml . Wt 5s;i5[g¢g,°ry_ S s Brave Flora b well out The above, I believe, cover; the . in front. She is the delmllifl 0! ll" main features of the years work. dat ile delinquency be remedizd? the final analysis. he continued. the trouble lies within the home and he suggested that some homes might very well be placed under House Committee (Continued from page 1-) Absorption of err-servicemen and ‘ occupations was centage of enlistlnents in New Brunswick the highest in Cau- There must be a brosd program public works but the province and municipalities werlel unablg to , address stated that the Children's Aid So- thirty-five years old, and a greater need for than in the earlier existence. He praised faithful Mr J. W. Browders. the and Major T. E. McNutt. asurer. Ho com- the co-operation d from the clergyman. as well as from the judges and courts with regard to the problem of child Although all had worked togeth- about these Dr. MacMillan said that it did not mean success. The problem was, how can the sit- ich gives rise to juven- u sldent of the society said that steps must be taken immedi- prevent the great evil of child delinquency. rather tnan de- until after the war to at- to grapple with it. Something he emphasized, late." and disas- Webstcr expres- sed concern about the practice of begging on the streets for picture 0n this issue a discussion arose. and it was agreed that the matter be presented to the police to take action in preventing this practice. -———————-— Webster further suggested MAY BE the introduction of supervised play- of solvinl some " lih Child prolblemsotfionncitrelbe wio‘ m ___ e. er m rs e so- -—-~ Ngtv“ agreed um m» plan should lmlb!" ' ‘ Noll I-irflslds in b, ‘do _ Northern France and Belgium Major T. E. McNutt commented ylsitfdl on the fact that the curfew had proven a benefit and that only i. 818. the population istine Bornby and Miss Jessie Fullerton spoke briefly, expressing their sp- etition be presented in the City Council and to the vies Clubs asking for supervised heifer, Standards The lersey Brave Flora l2ll25—bred and Ediso 10.560 lbs. of milk 365 gays. with an average - l7 no; is the mus time in 1w that the senior yearling milk record ire, It’! BNVB D106!!!" 84126. In addition two other splendid records have recently been made by -Mr. Mutchis Jersey herd. - Dreamers Maid, the 3 ‘yr. old in 305 days has uced ii, 74 lbs. of milk, 482 lbs. of fat, withan average test of 4.83%, winning a sil. ver medal certificate. Standards Whi-tesox, a daughter ofwondoriul Standard 2l1cL, fin ishes a senior 3 yr. old record of B.- 133 lb of milk, 4B s. l lbs. of fat, in m days, with an average test of 5.18%. liustico Man Cn llolstcin-Fricsian Ass’n Directorate BRANTFORD, Ont., Dec. 2- (CP)— Annual election of direct- ors of the Holsiein-Friesian Assoc- iation of Canada for provinces other than Ontario. has been com- pleted by mail ballot. it was ari- nounced today by association sec. rotary G. M. Clemons. Ontario directors will be elected isatébth; annual meeting in Toron Successful candidates were: C. L. Cioodhue, Vaudreuil, a Que; M. L. McCarthy, . 5.; Lorne lngsn, Wolfviile. N.S., gnldldranville S. ‘ . Rustico. (Continued from page 1.) y. Radio stations at Branen. Cal- Prieshnd. ‘R and Luxembourg went off the air bef- ore ‘l p. m. and Germs ‘s long wave trmnamittera followed suit in about 16 minutes- The last heavy assault by ths 1t. A. l". was the Nov. it attack on Berlin. Reports from Swollen said fires were still fllckerin the Nazis-given an uneasy brea- ther of rsid free nights-worked wearily anions the ruins. The Germans tried a dayl ht raid against Britain but ooanal suns shdt down one of two attack- larsest Ger- man planes seen ova Ilngiand in daylig t in more than a year, The new fighter . bombers ths o”. mans are using for night raids two seated planes and are regard- ed as mediocre imitations of Brit- ain's famous Mosquito. Another Nari raider dropped bombs in open country near a southeast coastal town and fled at lfclzw level from machine - gunning assume new flrlsnci Serious ' m? social and eduoa onsl would be caused if th tram. In our income and oorporat d damage to e - vernments had to bear any sub- ntial part of the burdens invol- ved ln a post-war emergency pro- " view. the action of the federal authorities in Mtiaking over taxes for TS. Too Late To Classify FOB SALE - ‘l0 PLYMOUTH coupe. Arnold Bruce. PbwilaAla n horses or mares. brokep- perfectly sound. well “It ll suggested that in Gill! studies on reconstruction the fill?!‘ lngs and ndati of _th the duration of the war sn- Wilt llld Mt 0W1‘ If! yous old. lsrgcd the financial responsibility 511115 J h. cton. of theuDomin$ towards the pro- 310110 Tl- - 13-3-3} '"=<.*-.-. are... .. ... -»'-—"——"_~;=,=u= o»;- w- m u» sumsd that the financin of any b‘: ‘l? m" ‘w ‘éx-dngm‘ Well-am cf public works ll. so far a’ ° W“! °‘ '- "ma?" T»: To? DBflhliwcTesb-flnsibillty d: I i i u» federal authorities." “w "'° "n- man A in themlilnited States heavy bmnber '2“ i“ s sunk and five are lows ever by air attack." the announced tonight. The air comma closed these results of the raid based on new key target. once t e important plant of its German struck at the showed these results Aigle and Ciuepard class also and lying on theirsides merged. This type of ship rg r Comes To P. E. I. he an Elan clsss escort vesel both m fitted. hit and left lis o; feet long seriously Thle m bureaucratic controls" set up in the Nazi lise Cf i Scuttlcil French Fleet Blocked s ALGIIRS Dec. 3—(AP)—A G attempt w use scuttled herTil-h ts at ‘lbulon was thwarted bi bass N . 24, ih is?“ five‘ refloatsglv warsTiilas mailer ones pro- tba most sov- a uavalbua 10th air force nd dis- Toulon hoto recon- armounce- llllikilfibne g type in the. war mac . It was evident from the timing of tha All airmen . an right moment. The reconnaissance photograph Taco-w u class sunk, and“ now submerged. car- iser Tl A Pomona class torpedo boat and sunk. Alta least five E-boats probably sun . An armed merchant vessel about 300 feet 10mg which had been rc- till! armed merchant vessel 314 damaged. e U-boats probably damaged. Two trawlers and several supply barges sunk. The central drydock at Mlssless Basin and the northwest dgyd at the entrance to the ‘Arse Vellle were flooded and the north- east drydock to the D.Arse Veills partially flooded. In the Marseiile raid today sub- marine pens and construction fac- ilities in the harbor were bombed. Scores Federal Manpower Record iis “liisastrous" EDMONTON. Dec. 1—(CP)— The record of the Dominion gov- ernment in regard to manpower ‘has been a. disaster in incompet- ence and a nument to political expediency." John G. Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative member of parliament for Lake Centre. flask, said here last night There had been a falling off in recruiting for the armed services and there were shortages of men for coal mines. farms and other industries, he declared as s, pub- lc meeting. "If there had been equality of call and equality of sac- ritiw in very district. there would be no shortage of men on the farms" He criticized the "system of Dominion. "some of which were ilnneccmary even under wartime conditions," and added that if the CS)‘. party were elected to pow- er. the continuation of those con- trols would be maintalned. under the party's program. The speaker said 90 per cent of all egislstlon passed since the war "never saw parliament or was sub- mitted to investigation or exam- sri-nes the war. E but , rilement." NAZIS‘ IN FULL (Continued from p_a_gs_l-) have lost more than 1.000 prison- era. "No means of defence is left to the retreating errnans north of the Bangro said Radio France in Algiers. Germ cast from Berlin Gen. Montgomery launched four heavy tank attacks in one sector on Wednesday. This was a clear indication that the Nnsis had been routed from hill where onlgninfantry co them in initial stages bitterrcflsht.) Three Miles Wednesday The 0th Army smashed forward as three miles Wednes- s. minc- get at of the town of ltocca San Cov- anpl, more than four miles beyond Sangro. nether inland. offic- ial dispatches said. 8th Army units were "very near" importan town of Casoli. 14 from the Adriatic on the lateral road that supplied the enemy's Sangro river defences. (A broadcast by the Allied-con- trolled radio at Bari. Italy. said asoli had been captured by the 8th Army.) Apparently n O anticipating an ad- vance by the 5th Army, the Germ- ans launched two sharp counter- attacks in the rlliahano area about four miles north of Venafro and mother southwest of_ Mi ano, which is about six miles sou welt of Vensfro. but this Allied com mend both lets repulsed.’ D A lliurth American division. the I veteran 84th which gained fame by were "coni- ' FOI QUICK SAIll, PLYMOUTH 5 Rock p ullsls. Apply W3. lane. li-l-Ol. Royal I o Provincial relations shou th careful p. Qrlslnelasesscnrumesau Plaiinllle nannies. ~’ "TWIN-sue suns-learns- i Sawdust which they used people to cart sway now is used to keep huts warm sembl- n ld receive consideration." s rn llili N-P- Mmlif- as cents per hour. Apply Gunill- - csrrucxs pawn mum M’ 1"" ' — (OP) —- Ofllldllfl T0 llfiTs-TWO UNFUBNTSI- soldlsrs are doing their part in gd heated rooms. Phone 104-1. Ifiillli’! "SIN H161" clllplilll. TZ-l-ll. Montague. .-------- _—---- WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY "um coo" in Tunisia, was identified as part of flan. Clark's army. Draft Horse Shortage CHICAGO. Dec. a--(A?)-A shortage of 0.400.000 draft horses all»? wsursp ro-assr. Arsar- base ment. Telephone INC-J. , ii-l-Sl. . llriculttlr tta hritish nnbasly told members of th'e Sorse and Mule Association of MONTRIIAL. Canadian repatriated prisoners war were on gfifirwm and The citement at, Jersey scattered Domlnforuhappilyocntent "to he hcms and free-" the repatrlates step train-st Old Bonaventure station th orning of snowy Some of them ed. still others did a little of both. 1y almost, leaped at the platform and smiling proudly through her tears. clasped her 21 months old Bonita closer and looking up the falling flakes declared "This. darling. is Canada." "grim" conditions in the d | lncrccsc Planned M u! h.‘“°';“”.“i°“".°i‘%3.‘si..°*‘“‘i'°“'* = es y a eas . . pars .n la e ting home was tinged with mn- gnegiigoggn worked m“ by the oern for the "fine spirits" they left Board officials announced today. help reach the objective and to maintain the quality of all types o has appointed two footwear administration. Brimbiecombe IPrank Millington of Montreal, who will act in an advisory capacity to the industry. has been giving the shoe industry ls being extended to help manufac- turers maintain, or even better, the excellent record they have set in supplying a full quota of boots and shoes for both the armed services and civilian spokesman said flow of supplies to the market, he added. tions. water YRépdtriates Begin Last Leg Of Journey 9”‘ I _ (c?) a malt camps. They said lnternees c» 1-» w =1 - "'i°.i“.’;i‘.'..“'.°i°?‘iiw“'. £3 an . e e o Mm‘ "mum " “m” was interspersed with an irregular four ounce ration of meat that was mostly bone. In the winter the lack of heat- ing facilities forced them to seek warmth in their beds both day and night Sanitation was bad and most of them lost from l2 to as pounds. C. ll of Kingston. Ont. disclosed evidence that Japanese authorities in the Hon: Kong ares had apparently confiscated some Red Cross prisoner-of-war parcels and sold them out to merchants as spoils of war. "In the packets which our Chinese friends used to m-lugglc into our camp we found ts as far west as and as fsr east as Gaspe flydney. Jest» ll hours g- I liner Gripsholm and an of arrival City in 17C 1t was ur-emotional scene when ped off the is m and faced a biuster w/ w figivz/Veof/ Soreness Instantly Relieved] “Wdllnflllllllaksllfsniaerabla cold weather. Pablui and uaifltiy, eraeladncagksarfecsaussesilyiafmsd. Don't ran this rlakl Prevent chants; with Lypsyl. its wonderful emollient action protects the debuts membranes. Ups stay smooth and aeft in all weather. “an llrl are already chapped. 1.1m: gives quick relief, seals the wounded Islabrsnaa against dangerous germs, hastens natural healing. Get Lypeyl al your store today and ass it regularly. Sold everywhere in handy stick form. LYPSYL "'"'“"" lIvhHlaIHtelC many articles bearing the good Ca- nadian Red Cross seal and our friends apparently bought this stuff in Bong Kong shons where the Japs had unloaded it. It was rather lronlcal that our Chinese friends should have to pay for ar- I iicles that apparently had betn originally intended for us as pris- unws of was" Praise Red Cross Christmas weather. cried, others laugh- i l Mrs. J. M; Macklin of Montreal bab" at The travel stained group told of intern- All the repatriates spoke in warm tribute of the Rod Cross and its lives with the parcels that were. - _ getting through, They all urged n that this work be continued and B3 ‘that Allied governments redouble ‘their efforts in speeding repatri- _ation of the remaining thousands owswa. Dec. z-(crl-pluuc‘ $5255’ “mm “h” “km” “s “5‘-" Their ovzrwhelmlni! Joy at get- and the industry. behind. And it was about tllfll‘. they talked of most in their inter- views. Dr. J. C. Klasson of Winnipeg who regained the 25 pounds. lost in internment camps, on the three- month Journey home. wrinkled his broyv when approached bv a ncws- man Then he produced a news- paper clipping. "Read that before you ask me any questions." he said. It was a clipping from a Japanes: ETlKllSh-lllsgfllififi paper and it was a vindictive statement about in- terviews an early group of repat- riates were purported to have giv- en when they arrived in Canada. August. 1042. “The Jops used that sort of thing to hold up our own repatriation." said Dr. Klasson. "so please, please don't say anything that will in any May risk the safety of the thous- ands we left behind." Ks said two thirds of the male intemecs at his camp of 3.800 near Manila had refused to make appli- cation for repatriation, electing to remain behind so that The announcement said that to shoes in production thr: Board ntors to the W. H of Toronto and "The service the administration needs." a Board It is e ted’ the move will help manufacturers maintain a steady Find Bits Cf iiuman Brain in Boathouse applications accepts . Those said he now realized were over- the Wat's end. six months away and if it HALIFAX. Dec.2— (C P) — Detectives searching a bfflilwll" on the snow covered shore of Hill‘ ifax harbour found bits of hllmlll brain tissue today. 5nd m! cover-y served tc dsehen the disappearance mbilifl‘? WW1‘ ving g Royal Navy Commander and his golden haired young daughter Around the spot where officer! (mum; me ggarch for Cmdr. F. M. Johnson and nine W" °ld Nadia, they turned up also strand: of blond hair, flecks of frown blood and imprints they said might, have been made by s lam! axe. But they could discover no he“: his ‘xx-t the bonhou“ lmdhm M. f\ll lot. but I won't." foot- - ‘Tgligslegldiflgowlsllln has". h a mo“ l» m“ “PM v iiow Continues I Over Cairo I Censorship their spirit is marvelous." ese deportment, used the The Chinese sisters. Lilv Chow who had Kong area said "we saw it." David Fyffe of Montreal ed to any“ water's edge. A canoe missing from was fou the boa. the day, empty. at a spot a few miles sway on the harbor shore. Vlnllhed Wedneadl! The navy officer and the rirl. husbaad and ulhter of a Bus- dan born f countess who lies ‘New u) l‘ of the news conference, British 81km bee officer lemon . after J had hers by au- from New York, where he visited his wife. the formerf Paris Gumeneek. Be that a man had been seen paddling a cellos next day 0h "l! barber's northwest arm near il-ls lhoro wood section of the city where Johnson lived, carne to pol- ice today. A resident of that dis- Bennstt, today guided last seen a few hours returned home nigger some would be more ce Against a backer official representations f ingtnn ' mi House all the world except Britain to hes tiuough Reuters News l announcement. said thebBBC made . l. .. . W illlrope based on Reuters‘ Lisbo D. nny trace bod . Harry Langille of the city from said hip deep mud on the floor prevented " an accurate search. brought a plot»: Davis, head of office of war information. Left Letter Police said they still had no definite knowledge of the fate of father and dalllhter. in through London but prohlhitln British censorship. "Bometh ficer found these conferences." Bracken yesterday. but its contents were not disc . The detectives offered no theo- retical reconstruciion of the scene at the boathouse. Apart from the tissue and stains found at the scene, they said, there was no ev- idence of a struggle. Cmdr. Johnson had been in com- mand of H. M. s. Canada. the British Navy's shore establishment in this port. He is g former mem- ber of the British Deplomatlc Egr- vice. Bis wife had been in New York since Nov. l5, doing war work as“ representative of bundles for taln. She suffered l fractured skull’ and a broken leg when she was struck by an automobile‘ Nov. 24 TN-‘Nsca he‘: hNYlaIucT”§§§ uric“ munm‘ . advised of the mysterious disspp~ - crgémlngngaw “mm bu" the future." tion of the conference would absolutely banned. even ial announcements are made. On top of all this came achar . S. Offi release. “A good said the newspapers talk of t day column, "before the M. O. and O.W.I. differences over announcement on the official about the com Oen-nsny bv the countries froml erlca here. Watson. head of the Agricultural whom they were taken. priety of what it had done." i work and said it was saving many . women,| children and ill or injured might have more success in having their d ft behind. Dr. Klasson optimistic about the nearness of "They think it's only drags ‘out longer as it seems bound to do, they will need to be assured that all repatriation efforts possible are being made. Right now though. Others, asked about the Japan- tenn "correct" mechanically and some itted they had been told to give this reply. Only three people went any further on this subject. Mary and , been allowed “restrictive freedom" in the Hong mucn cruelty but we will not talk about something. then shock I could tell you an aw- NDQN. Dec. I-(All-ADFI Wl recriminations-officisl and unof- ficial-flew both ways across the Atalntic today over the handling of the North African an official ent that aomethinl ought to be done. but with the tion that this “ thins" ip ound of bitter protests from the British press and rem Wash . nister Bren- dan Bracken appeared before the of Commons to explain the censorship set-up which enabled Agencv. About the conference 24 hours be- try of Information and the over- a to iSDMClh-Chg same dispatch that st Elmer the United States The Lisbon dispatch was pub- lished elsewhere, but not in Britain l because of s rule permitting trflfli‘ berealvement. Also for the service oi i2-3-li its use in Britain if it violates the ing must be done about m, IN "In my opinion they ought to be absoluelv security conferences in reports such as those put out in the last l0 days by Axis radios, until offic- from the Evening News that the, cs of War lnformatio have sci-tied their the premature S A radio yesterday of the North shaéalilcs ‘of the other members “m, “mt we" ‘fnotflflggizlvf! tag UNDENTAKER _ ‘m y" usefully add to what was aid yes- ...“ ‘*2;.r;?r’.f"i; “or "uut-‘flv’ s: p"; ‘“"“‘“ ege at or nvers y. sa asno c ang mn a u. approximately 2.000.000 draft hor- lthe conduct of Reuters. then Rent-i ass probably could bc recovered in ers has not changed it's mind plate ethical pro- Evans’ Stomach Mixture EV"! nerson who is tfllull- led with gas In lire Silllnach and bowels should rec n bot- tle of Dr. Evan's Stomarh Mixture and see h0w quickly it will relieve all distressin Iylnpioms. A rguillllmgnJ rernerlv for Indigestion Dys- pepsia. Four Stomach. Heari- lbulrn and all stllmlch lrouh- es. l Don't dellly. Order vollr bottle tod-sv. Price R5 cents. MACS BLOOD FOOD TABLETS For Pale and Thin People. A cflmbinuilon csperialiy valuable in the treatment nt those diseases where their origin lo trai-euhb to an iln- Dovenshed edndirlnn of the blood Price 62c per box. MACS AMMONIATEII BRONCHIAL COMPOUND Relieves coughs, colds, Bronchitis If taken at the start of cough or cold ii will often check any spread of the in- faction. Price 50 gents pg! htlttle. TNE TWO MACS 149 Great George Street mu Orders Given Prompt Attention. BIRTHS MAYNE - At the Ottawa Civio Hospital, Nov. 28, i943, w Lleut. Winston J. Mayne (overseas) and Mrs. Mayne, a son. SQUAREBBIGGS-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Nov- ember to Mr and Reg. C. Sgt-arson gs (nee Mar- guerite Lil Hut) a daughter. Mildred Ann. WILSON — At the Prince Edward island Hospital on November 23, 1943. to Pte. and Mrs. Gus Wilson. filgarlottetown, a son, Elroy Lsm». e. MARB-IAGES DOUGLAS -— HOOLEY - At the Zion Manse. Wednesda . Dec. 1, i943. by Rev- G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Marjory Mildred Hooley to Mr. Winston El D0llllal, both of Charlottetown. AUSTTN-BAMSAY — At Sh. Dull- stan‘: Basilica on November 28. 1943, by Rev. J. W. McCardle. Misl Ann Eleanor Ramsay of Char- iot wn to Spr. John A. Austin. R. C. ., formerly of Tracsdie. WOOD — R055 -— At the Pownsl Parsonage, Nov. 30th, 1043 by Rsv. 12.x. Ross. BA Etta Margaret Munroe of DEATHS STEELE-At his home in summer- side on ‘Thursday. Dec. 2, 194i. John Steele, aged 52 years. Funer- al Baturday morning from his lnts residence to St. Paul's Roman Co- thollc Church for service at 0 o'- clock. Burisl in the Roman Cath- olic Cemetery. Card of Thanks . . MacNeiil and Family wish to thank their friends and neighbors of St. Cstherines and adjoining districts for m muclr kindness shown to them in than reccmt sudden bereavement. Aisc t4; g/fciiluigan and Boyle for flowers Card Of Thanks Hazel MacNeill Dewar. Brudcnch wishes to thank her neighbors and friends of St. Catherines and Vicin- ity for kindness and sympathy shown to them in their recent sac l‘. Tl it of news from otner countries the“. ca“, E i MEMORIAM B In loving me-rnory of Cyrus a iJay, who passed away December ‘This would mean that any men- .1941, We are thinking cf you In silence No eyes can see us weell. But ever in our aching hearts Your beautiful memories we keep. The flowers placed upon your all!" Will wither and decay But the wonderful love that is ll our hearts i!!! fl I was responsible for the premature w"; M", "s, “my, . many feathers will fly." ' ‘ Remembered by Wife I'll he Family, 1‘ 12-3-11. .___.___.___ N. D. MacLean U. of