C Qetheir youth welfare program and (hi: was George . 1 IUMMEISIDI and Newa I i immlleifil . Bruce's. 1-2-2i. i-szl " If B! Les same --ANNUAL MEETING Bed 'pg.iay ‘aroun- United Chilmh will and m1‘?- ister. i-l-Ii gualtmnoegaing of the egatio; NOWboohng foIJ.l,02.80p.m.T.J.I ' gs-Iam ChicufisMNew gm Wm: examined ‘ ,. iii-s 3i or Cram‘. Kelwirlkwn. R- R- 5- -I'EID Hurina fox cubes and 13-29-51- meal or increased reduction. ' To T Wunsl Mr Order 110W It BIICQS. 1-2-31. Lawson Cotton of the staff oi the Ideal Dairy, Summerslde, h left for Guelph, Ont., where he Wil-ii take s dai short course a: the Ontario Ag cultural College there. He will be away three months-S. -HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAP- SULES are easy to take-yet effect 1v; u, Taylor D113 Co., K -P0l. SALE -- One drivln flslgh, almost new: also one se driving harness. Charles Mclvor. Summceeidc 12-20-31 -HOCKEI Bedeque Rink to- , Wednesday, Jan. 2 Kinkora Si yer Wings vs. Freetown Marple leafs. Admission 15 and 20 cefi 14-- -.BR.EAK AT POOL BOOM - Burglers entered Bishop's Pool Room on Water Street, Summer- gide early yestcrday and escaped with loot valued at approximately w. It included money and cigar- ettes. Entrance was made by breaking] a ane obglass in a ground- oor oor.%. . -—- O i-DOUBLEEEADEI. Boeing ' , Kensing-ton rink tonight. I-lolmans Bum-mersid vs. Kensing- toa‘ Intermediates and Summer- side Kinsmen Juveniles vs. Ken- sington Brook-Macs. mist game sterte at 7.15. Admission 25 cents. Skating after. i-I-li s-BETURNS T0 DUTY -- Maior Lei .11. Crue, D.A.Q.M.G., attach- ed o Headquarters Staff of M111- t District No. 10 at Wlnni cg a “who has been home on ur- .lcugh during Christmas week re- t pod to Winnipeg last Wednes- nit: He} was accompanied by his d er Connie who is entering th» N ‘innipeg General Hospital on th‘ jtraining staff-S. ¥1JUVENILE HOCKEY - The Kibsmen juvenile hockey teem of Sifmmgrside is fast rounding into ships‘ under the coaching of Oharllejlogan and will mzike its first‘ peerance in competition when t meets the Kenslngton Brook-Macs in Remington rink on Wednesday night with a return game. in Summerside on Friday night.» This is the first year that Summer-side has had an entry Juvenile hockey and they plan to entqr Maritime competition. The team is composed mostl of play- ars- from last year's Mi gets. who _ are N.B.-P.E.I. champions, with the-addition of Oatway and Wood- lide who played with the Crystals last-season. The team is s nsor- ed" and financed by the Knsmen b of Summerside as part of 1h‘ .15 manager is Mr. Elmer Int is hoped that the pub- liq‘. will show their support of chose youngsters and express their encouragement of efforts to de- velqp hockey talent in Summer- aim-S. __~_|-ga‘ van-s - snarm qlbrns ' while Ol-NIUDM formed the gfssmm at akmliwmtinak gmgnh, Iethbrirbe. on - . December l'l, when Elsie Mhry find.- LY dausmter M!‘- 111d m. vifh shim Loki . coma I30 bride of Emifine Ghnt Travers scli of Major a was g wned in green ocaded with “l: matchint! Juliet til-D She %rrlcd a bouquet of T31 Mn w stippo _ . of the tended a gfl0'lfl‘. KSIBIQNITTB .wm.wiuinn Durinu ' ‘ of melon a two-piece dreemieker t in tiuuuoiee blue shade die wow navy acoesso . camations f ‘ h three-tier weddin h and " ~ AGENTS: l. llnellufillytllsiavcelklll * ' CHI llflflawolt- PI-INOI (‘OUNTI Alvestidag willhailsllveselteaqhesaehlmnesile. ’ G 4g; llepesweah. PheneDIes-ilihscrvles ifi.w|l:ni:rvgthegyluspeadlefecdehverleseayeusseafa -SOI00 ahoeandn LSlATIBedequeRink in later. before e mod the Home end Sc - MontreaL-S mrs Luisstfemeretoeld ll f - sliwton has soespted m‘- with the Canadian Nu Silver IIOXHUOQIIAIOOIINOILBIIIIII -Mr|. . side. has left for __L-.i-s- (WEI-SEAS - ilk. Corp Summer- eafely in England and wle met at Liverpool by her husband.-. -POLICE COUll'l‘—The case of a young man charged with caus- ing grevioul bodil harm which had been ad from a previ- ous sitting came before the Sum- merside Police court on Monday morning and was further adjourn- ed for a week-S. -OUTDOOE RINK READY — The outdoor rink on the high school grounds, Summerslde; has been flooded and will be avail- able for the children I . The rink is under the uspices of the Summerside Youth Centre Inc. with Mr. Patrick Ryan, welfare of- ficer in charge. Mr. Ryan plans, in the near future, to stage an outdoor carnival at this rink and prizes will be awarded to the dif- ferent classes for the most original costumem-S. -SUI'I'EBS ACCIDENT OVER- SEAS-Friends in Summerside will regret to learn that Lieut. (Nurs- ing Sister) Martha Nicholson re- cently suffered a broken neck in an accident in England. No de- tails of the accident have been received. After having seen two years of service, most of it on the continent, she had just returned to England on her way to Canada and was expected home shortly. She will not arrive now till the spring. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson of Sum- merslde-S. —BECORD ATTENDANCE AT BEDEQUE RINK - The lar eIt crowd of skaters ever to be s at- lng at once since the rink We! built were in attendance on Christ- mas night. The genial crowd with the good music were MPW l0 b9 able to welcome home a number of the boys who had recently re- turned from different branches of the armed services. Agl ht - turbance occurred on th ice Whirl a few bone undertook to demon- strate the pugilistlc ability, how- an" a: ' “i°“.".£".;";:.."'fi?'i-ii e cu r l p Summe “ Milli!- gatéee, where they received n s of disorder conduct. It is the intention o the RCMP. whikle the roads are kept open to m“ f‘ regulaigvlsits to the Bedeque a on the nights they are W!" 1° i a ublic, and they have re “c!!! he cooperation of the nake- ment of the rink, to hand in £16 names of any persons causing e- turbance at times when they 8m unavoidably absent. 1nd l fl’ f" ' have them broushl $0 u" "e- P a rink catering to the public must be carried on in an orderly map!- ner. _ KENSINGTON L assoom-nou scaoo m M an Hm HOME AND ._. The and s: Dec 18. Mire. NI“!- ' presided. Meeting opened president. m‘ cnod- Mann“ were reed and ID- school d mprcarted s keen m .. goo .." 111:“ " i'§:“l’5;f an "wouorzwvlvipfim sports for child- ren of ell sacs. It miecided tap: assist h tee hfll WWWPT. the Chis-batman treat. for the sclioe the ‘Inbeiculosis ieamie agreed that the executive decide 9n m; gmmmt to be given. this worthy cause. The meeting was well st-I and fur now members joined. Col. WPR-eid. physical fit- ness programme. P.E.I.. was the L one felt it 9h were served by the social committ . Personals -Mr. Eerie Campbell f Dimmer- sideiss patient in ‘the Prince Ooilllty BoGDitaL-S. -Mt'. Aden Mulligan of Kinhora who hes been a patient in the Prince Coun tv Hollvitfl home lest week. -.l|liss Katherine: MsoCallum. Suaunerside. ss left on s visit to -Mrs.eL.A Moore of Summer- is spendin: the ho her daughters. Jean and in mw$I.—,. sidm-S. ‘n. James Arthur, In mob Sussex, N ., to fit her sister, 1m. Simon’ Friars. 4o. ‘John McDonald who: ':Ir'su‘:::ionu' ls smoky?“ I. ‘I I- ce County ifs ll improving nun-mm. -- S. -um. (Nursing liner)» 1m- 1n keeping with their acts i tink 32.3.2“. mugs followlm reports ‘Pa’; The bodU wlllllllia ‘IO-DAY can. puma AND comma arm “Take It or i Leave It” Also news and short ammo.‘ Shows, 7:30 and 9:15 lifstineeTliareiley st 3:!) ‘n; i SUMMERSIDE TIIIIIIIIA Bloomfield and Vicinity The Ha py Workers Mission Band of B cornfield United Church held their annual Thankoffcring service last Sunday afternoon in the church. The band under the direction of Mrs. George Gough resented the following program. he service being conducted by Adele MacAusland with Mrs. Earle Palmer as organist. Quiet music, cell to worship, Hymn B06. Re- sponsive reading, prayer offering dedication exercise, Missionary Pennies Jixercise Temperance, Where There's Drink There's Dan- ger, A Christmas Star Exercise. Stewardshig playlet, Pantomirry, Silent Nig t, exercise, How does your Mission Box Grow. Hymn 598. The guest speaker Mrs. Ray Mas Nsulht brought a challenging ad- dress. She used as her text Mao thsw B633. She said let us use the talents that we have. She told of the Missionary Work in Central America directing her address chiefly to the children. A large and appreciative congregation at- tended the service which closed with singing and benediction‘ by Ray. . Cough. The offering a- mounted to $11.60. The many friends of Mrs. Ben- nett Peters of Bloomfield will be ' pleased to learn that she is im- proving from an attack of pleurisy at her home. Miss Genevieve MacAusland of Boston, Mass. arrived by plane at Summerside where she visited her brother Winifred and. Mac Auslsnd. She will also spend some time in Mill River the welcome guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Donald MacAuslsnd. Miss Yvonne Pineeu who is at- tending the Convent at Pignish returned to her home in field for the Christmas holidays, Miss Hazel Cocoran of Plusville who is attending P. W. College, Charlottetown, is visiting at her perénfls home for the Christmas ‘- ' a s. Mr. Robert Hunter of Rosebaok was a passenger by bus on Sat- urday to Summerside. while there hemet with many old friends. B. Body 0f Woman Found In Montreal MONTREAL, Jen. 1 -— (CF: - ‘of s middle-lied wo- man, identified as Mrs. Blanche Cavansgh, 58, was found in frozen condition in e north-end laneway early today. Police said there wer marks of violence about the body ut medico-lcgal experts. following an autopsy. d cause of death was uncertain. The discovery was made about eight o'clock this morninl. "I lanewsy off Bernard Avenue, be- tween Esplanade and Waverley. the police re rt said. It was con- sidered posl ble the women may have met with an accident while going to or returning from mass. although the homicide squad is! checking the possibilities of fou PIY- , POI-IE. TELEPIQN‘ SEOY. DIES ‘IORDNIU. Jan. l. -— (OP) — former secre- one Coun- -Vancouvec movinl from it was learned r. ebber served as district manager for the c in Cal- Ill‘! in 1 PMS‘ gt Regine Montreal. x-rfi-al, has been spcndin the holi- wlth her mother s. I40!!- McNell, lummersidu-S. who is ot- ‘.0 Oassifv jTttn L!!! 4 nouns i -sa ? 1x2 .. . , L.” aistont Quar ~ Military District No. 10. Winnipeg. iii ii 5i iii? i E‘ E E s??? are actually d lfeiorcrussndwlmonidgzmul: Wink Archibald is and bault is chief instruc- tor at the R..C.A,F, ptation. Cru e present he is Depu termastez- General staff. At at Two mouths alto he was awarded the efficiency decoration .In 1942, he was appointed Deputy Assistant Quartermaster General of the 6th Division. Pacific Command. At the outbreak of war‘ he en.- liatgd with the active force. Prior to that. be had been connected with the PEI. Light Horse. In 1940. he was apnoiMed staff captain at Syd~ ney. NS and then served as D.A. Q.M.G. a/t Kingston before being transferred to the Pacific Cem- ma-nd. v Wing Cmdr. Llnkletter is a son of Mr. ‘I'M. Linklettcr. M.L.A.. and the late Mrs. Linkletter. He atten- ded school at Summerslde and then of Wales College, Acadia University and the Univzrsitv of Saskatchewan where he graduated in law. He served his articles of clerkship in a Regina office and ' MR. MORLEY M. BELL of Summerside who was elected -to the Provincial Legislature us Liberal member for the Fifth Dis- trict of Prince in a by-election in December. Reception At Bishop's Palace .___. Between three and four hundred eople called at the Bishop's alsce yesterday afternoon to pay their respects to His Excellency, the Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. At the reception, .which was held between the hours of three and five orlock, His Excellency was assisted by the Rev. J. W. McCerdle Rev. L A. Dougan, Rev K C. MacMillan. and the Rev. P. l". McDcnaida Postpone Burning 0f Scizcd Opium PmlPiNG. Jen. i - (AP) The public burning of some 26 one of confiscated opium. valued at l.B05.000.000 Chinese dollars was postponed today. Its destruction had been scheduled as the highllizht of the New Year's Dav celebration. Gen. Li Twang-Jen. diroctrr of the Central Government field head- quarters hem. said it had not vet been completely nhedxed and exam- ined bv his staff. 948 PELTS INCLUDING riisI-giaktul u: I uwu UUAKUIAN Four From S ’side 0n Honors List than entered s partnership with Aerial Fallows at North Bettlefosd. we: he Is- r. secretary e ' War Indudtiue Control Board st Ottawa and con- tinues to hold the position while the affairs of the Bloaidédnow dis- buidlns. are being ceer up. He ie married. his wife bcinil the former Miss Alexandre ‘Pimmins of eloir of Commerce eneae at Dal- housle Unlverai. and then entered the office of and 00.. Elli!!! where he obt his dmree as chartered accoumsnt. {He opened an office in Char- ottetown and then enlisted with tilt R.C.A.!'.- shortly after the out- break of war. sewing st St. 'l‘hom- as. Ont. Winnipeg and London. England. While overseas he was Chief Accountant Officer. He has received his dlscharfifl rom the Air Force and has accepted a position with Egan and Company at Halifax. . Wing Cmdir. Archimbault is frcm Montreal and Kentville NS has been a member of the perman- ent Air Force since 1937 and did a tour of operations on anti-submer- ine patrol on the Eastern Coast early in the war. l-le was at Mon- treal and Quebec for a time befcre beine transferred overseas March. 1043. Hp did a tour as com- mander of a Sunderland souadrcn before being posted to Canada to tieicme chief instructor at Summer s e. - . Many Attended Government licusc Reception Yesterday More than 500 people from all walks of life paid their respects to Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bern- ard and Mrs. Bernard at Govern- ment House yesterday. During the receiving ceremonies. the Gov- ernor and Mrs. Bernard were supported by the Governor's aides- de-camps, LieuL-Colonel P. S. Fielding, M.M., E.D.: Squadron Leader Charles H. Trainer; and Lieut. Robert MacMillan . and Bar. The Governors private secretary, Dr. J. A. MacMlllan was also in the receiving line. Mrs. H. L. Palmer and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan were the ushers while Mrs. Mark McGuigan and Mrs. A. E. Arsenault poured. Serv- ing were Mrs. . R. Bell, Airs. W. R. Cruikshanks. Mrs’ Albsn Farmer, Mrs. Gilbert Gnurlet, Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine; Mrs. E. ‘M- Malone, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. T. E. MacLennan, Mrs. Frank MacPhee and Mrs. George Tweedy. Among the plomlnent callers at the Governor's reception were H's Excellency, the Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town: Premier J. Walter Jones and members of his cabinet; and the iurlges of the Supreme and County Courts, as well as the clergymen of the various city churches. Music during the reception was furnished by Al Blanchard llmi Alfred MgKearney. 30,000 Koreans iii Protest Parade snoop. Korea. Jan. 1 - (AP) — Between 20.000 and 80.000 Korean} demanding "independence now pgmdad this capital City's iceoov- eped streets New Year's eve in e moss protest against the five-year trustceship set up by the MOW?" pact to govern their country. , The demonstration was orderly. in contrast to knife flghiillfl Willi?“ broke out two days Mo. The newest demonstration ap- peared to be skillfully directed i1! a provisional government organiza- tion returned recentlv from exile in Chunirking Club-wielding par- ade marshals nudged lsgilerds into the line of march and persuasively recruited additional ponders from on lockers. , y —' 1946 -- rnur snow T0 BE HELD IN Montgomery Hall (licxt to Gurling Rink) Sunisicrsiiie Judging starts January 2nd fwednesdsy) 9:80 s.m.' Judging will start with Silver Division and continue throughout Wednesday. Thursday, and~Friday. -E NTRY- SILVERS, PLATINUMS, i WHITE MARKED SILVER, PEARL PLATINUMS, GLACIER BLUES. ETC-TO BE JUDGED -BANQUEfP- ' Thursday evening, January 3rd. at 7 pm. Olympia Tea Rooms. All fosnen sad friends invited. t - The public is invited to attend the Judging of pelts. , . I , _ V Prince iiiwsril, Island Full Breeders’. Asiiyixlilliltcn’ Act's can! i.__.___________ caaswsu. m Plum Japlss. UONFIDIIATION LIFE a BIJIANCI. m OOI-NWALL Pastoral Che quarterly meetins official bog: Wed. at 2 .m. Cor all Ch ch. BMI- JR- BId-nner. ginorm- uI-Z-li XL FRITZ WIISSLEB will be lgifllng and Lure’: office. Jan. 8rd and d y f 1- lcwlne- 512931931 KNIGHTS OI‘ COLUMBUS lectures committee meeting, wed. held-WY 91/9111!!! at 8:30. Important. 1-2-1 FUNERAL TODAY-I i Dee. 30. 1946. Allan J. ‘Logncatgi V! years. The funeral will take place this mom-nine from Frank Hennes- seifs Pimeral Home at 8.80 to st. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus, Interment in church cemetery. TRAIN ARRIVALS - '1',“ f1“; ?!.€“.°.i‘.1.i‘l‘.“-.-‘£“.'..°3 it; Pl‘; m” am - this _o train ut 2 o'clock morning. Both delays w used m- arrivais oerfethfeamaiahblzftlaw BOWLERS ATTENTION - A11 member“ P11511108 to take Dart in the next section cf the Knights of Columbus bowling toumgmenq; please hand their llamas 1n u, Wendell Mullins before Friday evening. 1,24. BAHA’! EDUCATIONAL Seminar IFWnh ciillf-Se- Ovens Thursday. lmilflfy 3. Queen Hotel, 53.5 p_n|_ Subject: "A Trip To The Beautiful Oasis-Blskra’ with a recl. Con- ducted by Mrs. Robert Lee Mot. mt. b“, MANY» ATTEND DANCES One of the most successful danu-rs it‘? be held at The Charlottetown Y litany years was held on New ears Eve with the Downtcwners’ orchestra fumishim the music’ gvei- 500 people enlivyed a chicken mner. supplied by a staff which. from this corks to the waitresses. fiunctioned like clockwork, 111g B1160 lasted from l0 0.111.. Monday night until z o'clock yesterday morn. i“?- LPTIP 610W“ also attended the igflixrger and dance held at the V nounav was- cum-r _ Th, Névli Year holiday season passed 0 n the Oitv without any serious accidents of any kind and with the tizens maintaining. their usual sobriety Police official; said dmmk. enness was conspicuous by its Qb. ssnce and tum were no fires to mar the holiday happiness 0g any city dweller.‘ Msnv crowded m}; yarogs! hotels andIdanclns placs i‘ t er New Years entertainment vvhile Othffe ilshered in the New Yfir by attending the theatre shows mm? opened at midnight Monday Personals Dr. Harry Hoop r h h b sliendlnl! Ihn holifitlaiyvsgastfr: his sister. Mrs. Frank Hobbs Kent sweei- 1911 by nlane yesterday on return to Lynn, Mass, gcpgmgmyed by his niece. Mrs. P. C. Kelly. Teachers Appointed For Airport School Mix Beatrice Cameron oi Mount Stewart has been appointed teach- er of the school at Maple Hills- the city's emergency housing pro- ject at the Charlottetown Air- oi-t - it was announced yester- ay. She has had eight y¢EIS teach- _ ins experience. Classes for the upwards of 30 children are expected to open earlv this month. For the present they be confined to grades one e tc . Through the efforts of Council- loi- TB. Rogers. the Charlottetown School Board has donated tables and chairs for the new school. The action overcame a serious pro- biem as regulation school desks were not obtainable on the man ket st present. At a meeting of citizens of the new community a subsidy was voted for the new school to assist in paying a teacher and to pro- vide for schoolroom equipment. The citizens are not property hold- ers and special action was neces- sary on their part to provide suf- ficient funds to carry on the school. Recreational activities got un- derway last night with a New Year's dance. George Cheppell and his "Maple Hellions" dished out the rhythm while the conmunlty 1a- diee served refreshments-sand- wiches. cake and tea. While the dance was strictly a community affair each citizen was able to ex- tend an invitation to one guest couple. The sports committee. under Pettv Officer Sterling Square- brlggs. has already a gymnasium underway for the ‘teen agers. Sieiizh rides and skiers are mimi- ‘Bdcoine Imperial Justice Minister L. S. St. Laurens. Privy Councillors With Rank Of “Right Honourable" / Finance Minister J. L. lislcy Bishop Boyle Speaks » At Rotary Comparing the unnatural cap- ltallst economy of scarcity with that of the unnatural totalitarian economy of abundance. His Excell ency. the Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. told the members 0f the local Ro- tary Ciub Monday that both sys- tems were injurious to the People of the world and that the caurxs for the existence of such systems would have to be removed beic-re anv iastlnk peace could b2 eXPected. His Excellency commented on ore-war conditions 1n Canada where there had been hunger in the midst of pliantv and where thousands of people had been living. and still continue to live. in improper houses while there is plenty of the build- ing material neossssrv to provide every citizen with decent living ec- commodatimis. Labour. His Exce" said. had enlarged from the world conflict in a much better position to demand more of the profits of industry. and His Excellency thought Labour's atmmth would result in definite changes in all economic systems so that there might b: a. more equit- able distribution of the world's goods and services. There was always the danger. however. His Excellency warned. of Labour gohuz tco far in its demands. especially in those in- dustrial areas where all Labour's benefits had been granted as a re- ult. of organized strikes conflict. A true peace cannot be established bv a formal declaration that hos- tilities have ceased His Excellency Said. So long as there is internal strife. misunderstandings. and con- flicts between classes. there is no peace. he added. Only some form of cooperation between the classm will remove the causes 0f irritation which when allowed to develop. flame into conflict. Whatever sol- ution may be arrived at for an en- during peace for all the peoples of the world. God will have to be the cornerstone upon which the found- altiliandls built. His Excellency con- c is . Abandon liope 0f Saving 24 Miners PINEVILLE, Ky., Jan. 1 - (AP) —Rescue work has been replaced by relief work in this southeastern mining community where an ex. plosion last Wednesday killed 24 0f the 31 men trapped in the num- ber one pit of the Kentucky Straight Creek Coal Company. All hope of saving any more of the men was‘ abandoned Monday and orders issued to seal the still- burning mine tomorrow. The executive board of District l9. United Mine Workers, mot at Middlesbcro today "to create means to take care of the widows and orphans of the victims." Dis- trict president A. V. Vales said, "we want to takocare of them not only now but in the future." Harry Thomas, head of th State Department of Mines and Minerals, announced that the in- creasing dangers to which scores of rescue workers were exposed made it inadvisable to continue recovery efforts. Seven of the nine men found alive in the mine continued to respond to treatment at Pinevlile Community Hospital. Two of the nine died, one before he could be taken from the mine and the other in a hospital here. Two other bodies were found deep inside the pit and were brought out. An- other body was slghted but could not be reached. Fires still burned at the point of deepest penetration and threw off explosive gases in such volume that a new blast was feared. Car- b monoxide fumes imposed an- ot er barrier to rescue ettorts. Some workers were overcome but were revived underground. 8 dear son and brother BIRTHS CIDW — At the Royal Viotoli Hospital. Montreal. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clow. a son. Donald Edward -S. BRUN - At the Charlottetown Hospital. Dec. 25. 194s. to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Brun. a daughter. CUDMORE - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Jan. l,’ 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clldmorc. Charlottetown, a son. COLES — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Dec. 30, 1046. to Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Coles, South Milton, a daughter. ' MURRAY — At the Prince ward Island Hospital on Dec. 27, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mur. rev. Mnrshfield, a son. McDONALD — At the P.E.l Hos- pital on Dec. 31, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair McDonald, nee Verna Mellish, R.N., a son, Doug- las Blair, DEATHS , SULLIVAN - At the Prince County Hospital on Jan. l, 194B, Daniel Sullivan of Summerside. notice later. _ GIBBS — At the Prince County Hospital on Dec. 3i, 194.5, John Gibbs of Cascumpeque, aged Bl years. Mr-DONALD - suddenly at Spring- hill. N. S., on Dec. 22, 1946. George Everett, aged 22, son of Mr. and Wiltshire. BOURKE — At 2i Water Street on Sunday. December 30th 1945. Mrs. Crlllv W Bourke. aged B1 years. Funeral frcm St. Paul's Church. Wednesda-y. Jon 2. 1946. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in Slrrwooti Cemetery. Please omit flowers. . - In Momoriam qu-i Ferguson who passed away Jann- ary 2. 1941. "I know not now why came that lose Or why I needed such a Cross But yonder, in that Better Land I'll sec and know and under- stand." Ever Fondly Remembered by Hal 1 2 n Mother. In loving memory of Mrs. John Lax-kin, died January 2, 1040. , on and oft oia- thoughts do wander To that grave not far awn Just five years ago today. Lovingly Remembered Masie and Florrle. 1-2-11. In sad but loving memory of oil James O. w ._.- Woodsldc. Sleep on beloved take thy rest We mlisayou here but God knows es . Imvlngly Remembered hy Milton, Dad, Sisters and Brothel’. 1-2-11. N. D. MacLean UN DEBT AKER EMU ALBIER North Wiltahire (hone MB assumes-n all M‘ """"*"~ T“ “m m" ' temity. both young and old, has o been dog ing rink manager Vic i’ Douee do y for ice. momma naps nitrous ‘I N G LAGOS. Nileria —(C Pi-‘Ihcre . are 106 trade union; in Nigeria ac- cording to the latest re istrstion. 'I‘ho membership of the ndividual > unions variesfromlotonearly 3, I l RN 000. , A b . 1 iisril 0f Thanks 5 i Mr Michael Donovan and Family WE WANT A LARGE QUANTITY 0F g w‘? ‘wafallgfmlllfhlzixligifrlffé E CHICKENS, DRESSED WITH HEADS AND §$.'g;fgl§'€f$"ins“ii°% FEET ON AND UNDRAWN, DRY PICKED_;_ g ' ' ' i ALSO nuymc cause, TURKEYS, AND - ‘ DUCKS AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. ~——-— O O micthxsrimr m‘; ‘ Sinclair 6' _ $ievvari ante? to ine st chiisnta-ies. - ' . . LIMITED . . Y oneandellel-lsppylfew ,. ._ ‘ I v Ed‘. Funeral _ Mrs. Dominic McDonald, North " In loving memory of Mary Adele ' I Where we laid our darllngyMotlien - fiz<y¢4rf (f\ij' .-_-q»-.-r..e».<~ ~ ‘ szrzztgg» = — 7r