e m; an: - The P “It: be glare: ht- ,“ m“ gmfiyihs¥ir§ieaiem Bomb- time! a-fgmr, wit“ m "in: W.......i:...."""% o1 fLIIWE ygggqflgn _. in A. ALSO has '",,,....- “Liming hm o. em -e snows 1.15-9.15 gummflli a. l ' when he WM" w‘- w m“ .0, fiwflflfd — MATINEE THURSDAY 0111"!“ oggpgtmmgm“ scheduled roi- the ma; AT 330 “ram e twill“ w; manhunt night. Wfllnlkpoatponcd ' I“"" m‘ ° °' _ moot ot hcperiiirmeffifly" i ' .0‘? i- -=w-- M». - ~ - m- s-urhsrrstsw CAWTQI-l M 4km,“ ' w“ £%"'Fi.7°'°t..'i'.“.- “imp...” i ‘""'“ __ Q ' - OI‘ “VII l ' ‘fifiptiglalzhowersfgrgllre stag mkghhwélgds have , SUMMERSIDE I; a was he a . i? - fir. zflll- Lfgukmb “"3"” HIIIIII-ANG nrscussrorr VIIIIIIIII. dry war M“ Il- ___ Bu" cILIWmQ’ “m” “d “mm "n Unitaetduiihumg a lug‘: Mil '0 that’ m“ gr ‘ma’ ly attended ‘lbinpesance trimmed bar; . The lifts 0 u; a” w. Clayton Manure while 3,4 Myifl llireda Howatt read the lc- man]: m, ‘m.’ “m” present and all layed a keen wmpfliyhig verses and Miss f Craig arranged fliem 011 "l! l-"li- that more e active efforts lvin. on behalf of himself and be madcto sui- the latent hi. bride made a fitting l‘ l! anco t which was followed by , of the Island. "ibr They Ase Jolly Good NW" - ed that there was wiirh eniosééegle ‘exams fellfi in; the Prohibition Act t C011 5 which refreshments were served by efforts a auto asserts-hers “h... ma: ma» which» "1 w. e rev. - e quor p em. ind Mrs. Robert Waugh. The NI- resolution was to the fol- ioiial Anthem brought a 1017 lowing effect: “Inannuch. as we hiihit el/Bliiill ‘° ' °'°'°~*~Q believe that. mhaiitiei. is the beat method. of deaiingwltb the ii uor problem therefore av ef ort forth to er lol- unless the Personals must be put the --- Act.” It wasagreedtolenda -4Mf£_ ,1, p, mum d: gimm- letter from each church repre- River. visited Charlottetown in seated, to the Premier. The At- Wednesday-K. . ey-Gfilflll W" litmfllly 00m- . .__ mended for thacflective enforce- _M;_ Todd, ni-edalhms, n; a merit of the Act dnco taking that passenger by noon train from 0m"- suhunerside on WemeedsL-K. i- -—- - OIFICIBS BLUTID — The -Mr. and Mrs. _Keir Clark of annual meeting of the Grand Riv» Kensinglon. wore rs to Char- er Dairying Association was held lottetown on Wednesday-K. 0n Jan. fl in the Maple Leaf H -——— th an exceptionally large at- -Mr. Sinciai MacKay, eom- tendance ofthe members. my. A. mcrcial traveller, was a passenger O. . t of the to Charlottetown recently-K. Allociat pre ld. The fin- " al statanent which was read -———— anci —liir. Willard MacDonald, mc- by the . .8 - mg mum’ w" . SecretsryJ A rown show plllenler ed that the association had en- frcin sununerside on Wednes- joyed a very successful . ‘I0 ':*"*:i.'"“..":t..:.-‘"- "sh *-—- o in an ell amou .. my"? s, n, m: “p? pvt-Mt . . . sou ons o co oence were gg-ieikchhrlottetown on Wedncs- “mm” u; u“ Arthur and out-stand f the organ- isation a by whose efforts much of the success of the association is due. three men had passe sway ‘since the last annual meet- -'1br. we... weecciiie. aaiiiii- m “m h’ ‘m M’ m iiiihli. ""°'“" '°' l" we m...“ ’ H?‘ t‘; gffmmf“, fluff board or directors was re-sppoint- 11...... NW4 ° ed with the exception of Leo Leaky. ‘ ' Mr. Alerlnder Cummings was ap- pointed to fill this vacancy. Rae- soiutlons exemptions null of Robert from the fac- —Mrs. A. E. Arsenault and bot dau 1 g 8L . ml: the week-end in SiEmn-rerside who. they attended the ftmernl o! Mrs, J. E. Gallant. h-Mrs. John W. Myers. Carleton, Hilijso ietumed to her home after motile? {life}. Ale; 71's” “m hi? Vliiioflfl West-S. ' ...-,;:: ‘i.'°“.¥.°.'é.°§...‘.’“° "r- hi": i a en in yea;- sn as follows: Rcv. A. Wm‘ en - o. rhuiips. rs Angus -Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ram- "y “"5 Y°lm8est son. Lyle, of gilt Knife, sask. are spending‘ .0 winter months with his moth- " and brother. Mr. liked C. Ram- iiy. o! Mlfitf0‘f'.-—S. wandered tn the Revérefid speak —M . reiurnlaii tygmherahhmglhiyil. h" all-averse having roe weeks in Al any with her m ih ha”! génusrelaogllyihhlacltay, who —M. .1. F. __ ' Flucrintendentxlgfhhqtti-‘Q’ m a ..‘“‘.‘°‘°“‘i. hr- n was“ unun e com intcrest he had always shown in the association-l. ICIOOIBCY IIIIO IDNDON — (CP — Ienry Plin- tofl. a ll-yearzold Yorkshire schoolboy. has b_een awarded the 33h; a farmer from being geria- to death by a bull. . OINIO IPAII .70 gallons of pine “w... s... oil. rnoouo: wtjlizfiswhsmw in 8 a month with her sitar i==>wi”ti'.i“'w§i"e°..tZ§'°iL“-M {J5 ~ "her relatives in New Yolk-B. _ ‘lfilTRIAIs-Jfl. 71,- (OP) - m“ wdapzdflmefit oi foilcwh- . Iooa: net‘ i se-so ae-"ae 1-8,: s ~fcr enema. . BINDIN A m 1110i"; filly. ' on the Divisional Commsn ant. "f? Committed To Supreme Court James McNeil, Sunlmcrside, was committed for trial at the next seasiim of the Supreme Court b stipoiiiiw Masistrate c. ti. Bf-Mll. K- C.. in Summerside pol- ice court yesterday on a e of m?“ "Om I person. McNeil al- Bked to have en a room at the Clifton Hotel and to have ‘stolen two one-hundred dollar ,biils from a guest while he was llflflpifll and to have laced them with two one-dollar ‘gills. Accord- ing to evidence produced by the Crown this man had the money he >.. ‘Ported it to th 1i e po c Mr. J. Watso ugm, g, C.. rapresentcd Crown and fr‘. . D. MoCeiiiun the defence, I CAN ADIANS IN __._.i°_°lfi"fld 1mm. Pile l! head. ‘lhe third attack was mounted on a greater scale than the other two but once again the Germans clung to well-prepared positions and while issue was in doubt silence was maintained by the Canadian Army. (The German High Command communique reported the laundr- ¢d_ ing of the attack last Saturday and German rodio broadcasts subse- q. quently told of heavy fighting. An enemy account Tuesday acknowl- edged the Canadians had "dented" the German positions.) lltresh troops from another On- tario battalion replaced the sold- d iers withdrawn from the eastern to the tiny ferry nar- bor and throughout Saturday and part of Sunday the Canadians in- ched their ‘way from both sides into the enemy defences. Canad- ian tanks gave them fire support. The eastern objectives were cached but Sunday night, theGer- mans, who had replaced their cas- ualties wi other Still lncthc cd from the east at noon Monday and by late afternoon some Ger- man positions were overrun. Fur- ther progress was made Tuesday and resistance finally was crushed when the last enemy machine-gun ceased to fire early today with .30 prisoners in cages and at. least 120 dead on the battlefield. Canadian casualties were not light and among the oflicers esipe- cially the proportion was g Many wo were superfic al, however, for the Germans had no heavy weapons and casualties from 11%;]. bit¢ also were included in the to . lied Cross Corps Qaliettliewn Behind M first meeting in the New Yeaniyanuary 4th. we were do- lightod to have Coillnn Officer Louis Stewart as our guest speak- er. His description of fire fightini during m. "blitz" iii nigiaiid was intensely lotsrestinil. and made ul mom than ever. the debt of fikitudq we owl to all who clrr on through those dark dayl. We did appreciate the splen- _did u-bute paid to members o our excellent voluntary “service our overseas Detachme t. ‘We “mi; a 'a'lfiiani'ai' 1 , and military law, werudgiv- ant ‘e 't fii-lgnh u Bllllll .°°°““o....."‘. W...‘ ... ‘ out; Section. . A. B uui-ty flv members will us“ with. Service Chev- l h dntlihluligvnt c: Society 0G1. ' About rli Course and r"":&,"8,'1‘°m'{,“ wiriif receive certi- cl . We still have need fofmwfifikl- gs to take can f ail wuwg; rud Cross and other national services. h, Hale returned to his unit in New b! Red Cross Corps who are mgiving m ‘m fortune to fall on the ice and Ilka Ivan limb.- mmd summm on manna.) ndsy. . Rev. J. N-Tflhi ,1dd1edm. a- ’?! ‘Iyyillwr tgxCharlottetcwln Mrs. Alo us Croken of Borden was visi “may. l‘ Summerside on m1. D. P. McNeill. Sumrnorside, gélndlmplleoeer to Halifax on m. and Mrs. U. J. Cameron. Mn. were visitors to Sum- merside Monday. , organ. teacher cf Indian River school visito to Charlottetown orfigtiirday. r, men-i. reiiii Gillis and medic‘ Cfmeron of Indian River, visited n... _ on y_ Miss Rita Jasnielon of Pugwash. §'.>'..§'i'..""§§.§r'§i°i.-* h ‘mum- ‘ ' M111, m‘ ""“'”"“°’l wari-iiiuncseereochen i .St.. Bolton, has received the and p“, w“ news from the war department who spending h n1 g m, h that her son. Pvt. Thane Bernard, in Kenslrrgtfsnu lefetavitiialidcndayyné: Med. Inf. Div. has been killed in relom his iihit. action in France, December 10th. — 11"» "this catamarans; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cali hau luster: l? of mam“ m, “B g9 reside ill the United suite. ii. Charlottetown on Mr. Callaghan attended cationai Conference-K. w“ gnnqunggd {his week‘ 1, m.’ Florida) and y daughter, June, ceivin; continuing)“, 1mm many who are at present residing in gieggiseiix-Kensingtcn and Sum- gftgfl-wgilgtg %;“J‘d;§:*e:$ M“ Bruce McLeod. i of Kensingtcn. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnsington. were easantly sur-l prised on Wednesday evening when. neighbors and friends gathered in, their new home to give them a real old-fashioned home-warming. when the guests had all assembled‘ Church Board lirgel Premier To Maintain giinaddress was read to Mr. andl . McLeod by Mr. Thomas‘ I I Humphrey while Mr. Horace Bry-l enton presented a well-filled purse‘ on behalf of those present. Mr McLeod, in s brief speech. heart-I i lly thanked their friends for this‘ The following open letter to the tangible expression of good will [Premier of the Province was mov- The ladies then served the everied and adopted "nflhllnfluely Jy welcome mp of w; and accqnp|thh Church Board of the United psnying refreshments. Dancingfihurch at Bedeque on Jan. 26. whiled sway a few hours to theWTo the Hon. J. Walter Jones. strains of excellent music plsyed,“Dear Sir: by Messrs. John Ingies and Rcddie "This church Board represent- Carneron. After spending a most ing the United Churches of Bed- plessant evening the guests depart-‘eque, Albany, and Borden has ed wishing Mr. and Mrs. MCLEOdiWBWhCd with deep interest the ei- msriy happy years in their new|forts in the past few years of the home. [different Provincial Governments he Edd. November 1040. ‘and in Abilene and E1 Peso. Texas, and ileft for overseas July 10M. B; fo James Bernard. "in essenge panda 13,11"; i040. Ila entered the tieames ii m‘; Fioreda . 3n ' Y.M.O.A. THE Cl-IARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN KENSINGTQN ilienllngion Boy, ;$’giifi|gi Girl . Kllldj in. Fiance Guide Report Ihlfhnl been a very sirceeasdui year for the Girl Guides but uphill work for the Guiderl. Not only Simmer-side but everywhere time noon for more trained Guide!‘ in the Maritimes. came up RVC l Powell planned should be und for leadership and rc- tihis course were eds of a rum- Many of our suld~ also a refresher course training in Charlotte- town in October; this excellent course was iven, by Miss Slack, National Ch man of PT. in the and Miss Jackson of mags sale. ass attended Physical last, foil all the oompanieg re- ceived instruction in tcy making by the wife of an officer in the Air tits; who could rviunbcr skstinfl. Ba e5 were won by the girls in these activities The cook's Needlewoman’; Iiaundress’, Child Nurse's. Ambulance. Star Lovers, and Entertainers badges were also won by maniv of the girls during the year and at camp many tests were passed for the Second arid First Class Badges and the Swim- cr's, Life Savers Pioneer's and Athlete's badges were won. Just now four or five girls are trying to set the uttlc House Emblem, 3 rep- lica. of the little house given to Princess Elisabeth by the Pebble of iof Canada to cope with the control oi the liquor traffic. | "We are steadily alarmed at the apparent common result. In each case there has been a larzv "Id steady increase in the amount of liquor consumed. Government con- trol has failed to control. i "We have, therefore, a firm con- viction. justified by these results. that the only eficctive 168151374011 Kensington and Vicinity Mrs. Everett Jay is ill at her home here. to control the liquor trafiic con- —— sists in a prohibitcry law such as ed Shes is confined to we have. and we strongly endorse Mrs. Fr her home with a bad cold. Miss Georgie Profitt of Sum- merslde spent the- week-end at her home here. - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Darrach on the birth of s son in the PC. Hospital. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Owen Larkin on the death of her husband on Jan. 1B Mrs. Willard McNeil of Borden. was a visitor here last week the guest of Mrs. Bert Kelly. " Miss Lorraine McMahon has ac- cepted a position in Summerhde and has left to take up her new duties there. Mrs. Wrn. Haggerty of New An- nan is visiting in Kensingtcn at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Percy McCarvllle. Pett Officer James Murphy, RUIN/g of Halifax. spent the week-end in Kerisirigton and st his home in Sea. View. Ian Webster and Aubrey Bow- ness of Norborc have returned home after a short trip to the mainland. A hockey team from Freetown giayed a local team in the rink ere on Saturday. The Kensing- ton boys were victorious. LAC. Kenneth Hale spent a sho leave here with his wife. LAC. the movement to retain our pres- ent Act. , “we have been somewhat dis- appointed in the past with the en- forcement of the Act. hut we are pleased to note recently a greater activity on the part of those W 0 are responsible for its enforce- ment. "We would commend Particularly the efforts of our new Attorney General iii this respect. V “We also feel that the imptlfi- ance oi the ‘temperance question in relation to sobriety. decent citi- zenship mid venereal disease, calls my d more prpmlncnt place for temperance instruction in the pro- gram of our public schools. "Education should accompany legislation. “In conclusion we would 85ml that we definitely believe that 0d- ucamm and prohibition. founded on the principle 0f 1°Ve m GM and yggard for our feilowmen are the only forces that can control effectively the liquor traflio Mid rfidmm our country from the curse d persnce. "Signed on behalf of the Church. "Minister: Rcv. l. M. Baxter. 3-D- "Clcrk: .1. Arnold Henderson. CASUALTIES LIGHT (Oilvvadlrvm stay afloat he sig-nialle m bang away, for the rise and fall of the sea were ccnvei-tinfl the bow; of the carrier into a gigantic saw which finial cutting throluih 9 fr He's ll . mAs tilt‘: carrier extricated herself. thg drigntc floated frwe a 8"" hole torn iii her side and i. list to port. All hands were ordered to the starboard side to true ‘her. Later, half of the Tomes com- Brunswick on Monday-V. Mrs. Mae Mailatt of Charlotte- fiwnlsptegit 2h few dog's rcgntiy) inI B115 HQ n B 1.16! O Cl‘ TD“, _ ther Kenneth Lean and Mi|.$§n§f“w,';fl"°n'§§fl “Mahdi, 0&9 Melcan. ihgmuu Wogfmwggxr? he; dun. cornpan . our. risks’ us; i m». t» i» e he yearly examinations. t is indeed ~ a vcfy busy time for both teach- ers and pupils. friends of Mil. Arthur B were sorry to hear of her recent} illness. and are glad to hear that she is. around again and able toi continue her duties as teacher of Grades two and three in the school Cardigan Soldier Iii: 0f Wounds on the Italian before Christmas lar- gemt semi winisih micsulay. a son of Daniel C. Mlciiulay and the late Mrs, MacAuloy o Cardigan never recovered from the wound and died curlv in January. mils in bet. lfl. with the Prince ‘d ‘d mm Idighian erl. e serv n ax |during the wmoirxier of that Jiear and throughout i940. Prom ere 'he wcm. to Newfoundland where he 1H8 of 1H0. I-ic Qulig g ‘ Of ' llld neighbors called st the home of mm “m” m. and Mrs. James Pendex-gsst to say farewell to their son Eddie who was returning to his duties in RDNVR after spending a fur- e lough here. Mrs. Gordon Maliett. while visit- hsr sister Mrs. Pakner had the break two bones in her ankle. Af- ter- tiavin her injuries attended to watered 1t The this loil is thoroulhly Wiring l . 1 m izyained tttill the 50f be d e ' en wen overseas. Decent r,- hhsktnmails? irndelydrsfgeri. Mo! 1048. egg Nyl ore returning tc her home with Cl ITI- Lean in Charlottetown. filxrxvzlé; m u“ e war. . -- ‘""°°" 9i" °"' t."".....*' '3~'I‘.r.".:.:"v:"...r s. m“ "M" ‘tans new g-rmwglpflgm i» em» .1»- “um “n l m’ ‘mm °f Ie is survived by his father, ‘V- three sisters. Mary, an. John n. . MacConnac Halifarf; Loretta] Mrs. William brothers. lfii' and Helen at m home: also two l and Mei t. MacAulav landed in Breton Hllhillid that regimeni w his fatal wound. H Ea Joseph. who is overseen‘ at home. HOUTHAMPIUN ‘lurid —- (CP) -- Lieut. ‘rhomas Jen-| .0. niflll. U. who used to work for a, __...--—- famous brewery has been sent to. "mum mrq£weilqls they ia"d'tiwNs'r*idA'F' ' 13.1mm“? 3%“? more . blanket go truss. r Nearly 38 and lingual h"! $10. 1B‘. I Commissioner. ; bad es necessary to have to obtain t ‘s coveted badge are Cook's. Needle-woman's. Cifld Nurse. Icuridress. Homemakers and I-loslfésss. During the year uis Guides helped. with two Salvage campaigns and have lsiely carried on the 1...;- flest collection of paper salvage yer made hers — about ten tons much of which had to be repacked. We have to thank the Scouts for their help in the heaviest of this work Last winter the Guides knitted and sewed for English children and riow the three companies are busy finishing wp lnyeties for English babies. These will probably be on display before being sent to Char- lottetown to enter the competition for the Bessborougli Shield. Christmas Eve guides from the 2nd and. 4th Ccmpanies sang carols Ln the wards of the hospital anti for private patients and tlicn Miss Brown gave them a s/umrise bv entertaining them royally in her sit-ting room. They also sang the homes of some ‘Shut-ins’. The 2nd and 4th Companies sold War" Solving Stamps for the C.W.L to the amount oi‘ $135. And here 1 would like to thank the Catholic Women's League for their contin- ucd help and encouragement in our work. 'i‘hey made a large do- nation toward, uniforms and mode uniforms for both Guides and Brownies: they paid to have the fires lighted for" meetings; they helped in finding Guiders. taught the Guides sewing and knitting and were always read... when asked for advice and he Two Company compctitzons were held duriiri the year, the let. Com- pony win n3 the cwp for the best prlesentuti of a plaiy. Their play was s. dramatization of Al.ce in Wonderland. The ‘Iirird Company won the cup for group . Parades were held three times; on the Sunday in Fcbruary nearest the birthday of our founder, Lord Baden Powell. in April to cel- cbrnie . ‘Ihe Giuidesl and Brownies attended as usual the service on Remembrance Day and ed laid l. wreath before the m0fiilnlent_ Some changes have taken place this year. It was found necessary to unite teonporarilly the First and Third Companies owing to the lack of leaders. The Protestant Brownie Packs have been rearranged; the n and Anglican Brown- ies mcet in St Mary's Hall now the United and Bopfist Brownies in the Baptist Hall. We} were sorry during the year to lose Mrs. Willet as District Commis- sioner and all. Siogre and Mrs. Captains, and June and Constance Conrod as Tawny Owls. these latter we hope to hINQ working with us again. we have now in Summerside thirteen Guiders, severity one Guides arid Brownies sixty . During the vear six Brownies have received their Golden Hand and Brownies halve flown up into guides. The new Guidcra are Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Ogden, Miss Sex-ton. s. McMullen (Who has had tc leave us), Mrs Foreman. Miss Marie Gallant. Miss Croken, Min Betty Mwdiurdo, Miss Alieeen Molnar: and Miss Pauline Phillips. the Annual Meet- the Provincial Girl Guide Association we‘! held ii-i summer- lide. Mrs. it. . Rogers ave an en ind stlirnnulat g ad- rels her prcssions at the National Convention in Tor- may. the Provincial t... iwwi ‘E'.';."é“‘°° h" ‘i’ I progress n- Guiding 0.33.. Islarsd. And now we come to the Comp’ which is considered by most Guides‘ as the emsi. important port of . Mr. Harrison Mci-‘arlane loain allowed us the use of his beautiful camping sic and he and Mrs. Moths-lane can nevri‘ thanked ‘ for their continual “Mflfi to us. Mr. lVlcFsi-lanc eve year gives the guidoi. talks on e stars and helps us from his fund of Nature lore. About one hundred Guides and Gulders were Mrs. Harry Cud- morv, the only Blue Cord Dtplomak’: llldsce; We need more activities like and M" more. Social Credit House leader. 'ment and the session which start- “lerlv weeitiau. The comb was avid” 111W “We flwpl- We were llllky in hl/vinl the Provincial 01min Adviser, Miss Jessie Fuilcre Wu as Commandant. The cooking “cum” W?“ Kreatly. improved When the Ys Men Clrecigd g $50 cook shelter and bought, up g 14;“ rouse, 'ihs s.y.c.1. mm by Idling a donation o1 goo, 191* ‘llelplnk ihepoorer girides. we u; tsdv.s°..“ss".i.hz °g=agetl~n= ‘fills grenades!) “dint ore p“ lib 188108 for hel for| G111 and we ncla‘ .1 h" "m Itpflvzf/g- Ctfiarsgwe‘ thank their w; riiiiu W“ who hove who i. Judges for badges and all thcrs helped in luv wayo-s. who M". PARLIEMENT- ' (Wilt-lulled from Pass l) Next to the winnlns ofvthc war attention was directed to the win. Canada's “ - to discuss ons i. Seourlty Organization at the con-t ference of Commonwealth Prime Ministers in London and in com-i munications to the greater powers; following the Durnbarton Oakst conference was mentioned. ~ ; Canadian Governmental pdic)" on international tmie was dsdngdl as looking to the development of} wider markets for exports and o. Efeflter flow of imports in accord-l once with the principles oi the. Atlantic Charter. The speech contained a lengthy review of the legislation of the ids l session aimed at providing a basis‘ for Canadian prosperity and of niinimum standard of human wei- iare with ample provision for re- habilitation oi the members of the forces after the war. Th. Government's intentions i0 hold a Dominion-Provincial con- ference at. the earliest appropriate time and to seek agreements with the Provinces on health insurance larger contributory old sgel pensions were repeated. Although none were asked ic come and they received neither travelling expenses nor pay. out- of-town members swelled the at- tendance of members of Commons to 100. The Senate which required atq%oruxn o! l5 had an attendance o The 108 members came close to n half of the maximum possible attendance of 231 since l4 o! 245 seats are vacant. There were 84 Liberals out oi a possible 156. 12 Progressive Conservatives outoi a possible 30. four C131‘. members out of a possible 10. one Social Credit, member out of a l0 and seven others out of a possible Prime Minister Mackenzie King did not take his seat in the Coin- mons as he. along with Hon. J. H. King. Government leader in the Senate, has the duty of escorting the representative of the King while he is in the Psrliamen buildings. There was a good attendance of cabinet ministers and among front bench private mam“ were Col. J. Balaton whose resignation as De enceMlnistc in s disagreement with the cabinet on conscription last November creatcd a crisis. Hon. C.G. Power. former Air Min- istcr who resigned soon afterwards because of his opposition to over- seas conscription, and Hon. P. J.A. Cardin, former Minister of Public Works who resigned for the same reason in i942. Gordon Grsydon. Progressive Conservative House leader. was in‘ his place and so were M. J. Cold- well. CO1‘. leader, and JohnBlack- Not a word was laid by a mem- ber in debate. Not a motion was put. Speaker J.A. Glen led the House of Commons in prayer as usual at. three o'clock and afterwards read an ouncement that the deputy Governor-General would be in the Senate for the purpose of prom!“- lng the session. The Senate met earlier at 2.30 11m. and party leaders voiced their tributes to two Senators Who died since the last rneetin in Decem- ber. The Chief Just cs came in laid, took his place in the Speaker's c a r. Mail. Andrew ‘Thompson. the Gent ernan Umer of the Black Rod summoned members of Com- mons who arrlvcd under the lead- ership of the Speaker and took theirc lace; at the bar of the Up- per am r. p The Chief Justice read in En!- lLsh and then in French the speech; prepared for him by the Governq ed more than e year M10 was end- Ths fifth session opened on Jan. 2'1, 1944. and continued until Aug. l4 with the usual short ad1ourn-| merit at Easter. It met. again ori- an emergency call for two weeks at the end of November when a cabinet crisis developed over corr- scription. To Settle 10,000 Veterans In B. C; (By The Canadian Press) VICTORIA, Jan. Iil-Furthersnce British Columbia war veterans on farmlands in the province is ex- pected to follow a conference to be held in Ottawa soon between l-‘ed- ersi officials and Hon. EJI‘. Keir, riey, provincial lands minister. . The British Columbia Govern» merit has placed a reserve on more‘ and has agreed to transfer 1.000.- 000 acres free of cost to Dominion rehabilitation authorities. l Each servicgman will be entitled‘ to take up h ldin s on any of tire. Crown lands wl h each holding} not to exceed 560 acres. ' rumnkngni If . mnifMM‘ "In iuuull ~ tinder canvas, a few rominu from Charlottetown All iho Joy's of outdoor living were theirs ls this III In weauser Illsn was turtle- ‘ of a newly nature may llli able in advance. .______i have never gone be-‘ looking to development of s. world . of plans to settle 10.000 or more b° than 3.000.000 acres oi Crown land! i‘ " in various sections of the province; ,,_ a mo: NINE “' CENTRAL CIIAIIIIIAI This eaiarnii is “s. of local interest. but ,at five cents a word. strictly p’. , ._ . ISLLNDEB DIAD _ fly; H. Drake, Pownai. has raoeived gs ,sad news of the death oi bar bro- ther. Finley MscRae. in Detroit Michigan. nu: PIIIIYTEIIAN cums in Canada. Divine will oe conducted on Sabbath nolt al follows: Cardigan, l1 Valley, 2:30 p. m.; p. m. The Rev. ivfaclnan will be i the day. All members and f are cordially invited to at the Borden train was four iwuzs and tcn l to - She arrived igikishg ‘M375.’ 10%,?" ARRIVE FIIOM ENGLAND _ M16. Allison W. Rogers and yum‘ 50H Dav-ti arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday from Englhmv Mqm- Rogers. who was in Halifax, cams ha.“ u“ e e es Mrs. Ethel lgglcrs, Ill-Y omens cum- ' . 1" Weekly meeting of riff-h Grads Club was held last nidit at the Y.M.C.A. The president, Jim $<>bean presided and ciiiroi-d acDoriald led the sing song. LAC Jenkins of the R..C.A.F., stationed at Lachinc. Quebec, and now mm; on a 15-day furlough, was intro. duced to club members as a guest 0f R33. 518893’. The meeting heard a financial report of thg Bdrm "mil/wary concert. held recently Personals Miss Mary Trainer, City, left yesterday on s visit to Boston, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dickilaon. NW 01 w. left yesterday marri- lng for ontreal. Miiss Hwilis Msclrmis hag re- t/urned. to her duties in lhllfgs after wendi week h wi her sister, firasannile Gallant“ 518- Herb and Mrs. Phllli . lit- tle doughter-‘Diarinmhave Xgufflfifl to the mainland after spending the past week in Summer ice the guest ca!’ tlti: farmer's mother. Mrs. J. H. s . "Th following repcn mg. Hcinee Harrison, District antib- sioner was given he H19 animal meeting of the Summerside Local Association o! Girl Guides held in‘ Summerslde this poet week. I Baha i Assembly Ilaars, Lecture Mrs. Inariic Ssh. of addressed a gathering at the Queen Hotel last. night mddi- the auspices cf tliq Charlottetown Baha'i Assembly, her topic "In Search of Maturity". Hrs. Sale. said in par: " 7o! maturity is an evolving one. "lb be mature wdfly we must see the panorama cf humanity ss a whole. not divided or cut up. Not only must we attain to an individual maturity, a fullness of powers. but we rnust blend our en to build up a world maturity. World federation. a world system of dis- tribution, an auxiliary world lang- uage, a world system of weights, measures and currenoyn-liiheao are the goals of the mature minds of today." The speaker hen declared: "A mysterious force for civilisation is released through religion. because through the power of God there comes s revitalizing of souls. Un- known capacities are released. and maturity becomes a matter cf con- scious growth. "Such growth." lie asserted closing. "includes a heighten: response to the needs of society. The Baha'i basic principle of the unity cf all mankind is the syn- thesis of individual and universal progress." Mrs. sala came here from Bum- mcrside. where she had been visit- ing her sister. Mrs. Charles John- son. This War—Four. Years Ago By The Canadian Prue FE. 1, link-German long range uns pounded British coast from encii shore. R A F. att ed docks at Brest. British and Ind n forces captured Agordat. rail centre in Italian Eritrea. Two enemy planes downed in raid on Malta“ BIRTHS COADY - At, the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 30. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goody. 122 Hill!‘ r0 Street. a daughter. BLACKETT - At the P. E. 1. H - pltal on Jan. 31. i945. to ML I 4 Mrs. Walter Blsckett. Chris-lotte- town. a daughter. Mary Eleanor Joyce. BEVAN—-At ihe p.111. rrosptel on Jan. 26. 1945. to Mr. and ii s. H. B. Bevan. Charlottetown. a sbn- _.-_-.__..___-.- DEATHS ‘ I <l—_ MC Al —- Sllrldfililitl 0t Mich, T’- 1945 MacRac. P E I . iifitrl 62 jears. MILLS-At lirr rr-sldcnrr. Uri on Jim. Street. Wednesday. . l, Mills. widowp Mrs. Mary AWE-i “—' the 1dr; Ben Mills. aged 60 years‘. Funeral will take place. from residenci- of Mrs. Pearl WhitsJl Union Street. Satirrdov morning‘ at p "flock i‘, 5t, Dunstank Basilica i Come cry. 11.1). MacLean IJN DERTAKER ' mums! itarloiiotown afl North Wllhkiv Ilene II i . .,......_....a..-...n .-<_.~,-..\._... . _