, . JANUARY 3,1341 Officers For 194B Installed At Esplre Lodge nit-pin lake No. 19 Knights of Pythias hold their regular weekly mcetiiw on Jen-uni‘! lid when the second degree was conferred on four candidates, followed by the installation of the followim officers for the ensuing term: C.C. Ernest. l-l. Lord, V.C. Duncan McPherson, Prelafc Lester Benton, M. W. Arthur Afflick. M. A. Mark Young, tut. and s.. B. F- Tlnnev. M.F.. Chas S. ‘Bentley, li/LE. H. Williams, LC... Keith Boyce. 0.6. Ernest Richards. Empire Lodge lslnavery healthy state as shown by the large mun- ber of netw members being admitted each right of meeting. Liner Arrives a At New York a NBW YORK. Jan. 1 —- 0Q — The Ciuisrd liner Queen Elizabeth, completing an Atlantic ‘crossing marred by high winds and rough seas. docked in New York Harbor today with 2.201 penengers. The giant iiner's passenger list curried the names of many digni- mm, ,_ . s. .. .. ‘ a ._ former First 10rd of Britain's Ad- miralty "and Anthony Eden, Brit- ain's wavtlme foreign secretary. Bracken arrlWd for a visit with Bernard ‘vi. Baruch on Baruch's plantar‘ at. Georgetown, 5.0. Eden i i he and his wife and their air-old son, Nicholas, would i e tomorrow for s vaca- tion in ' nidad. Sexy llovels Attacked By Presbyterian llcord TORONTO. Jan. 2 —(C P) - “Sexy” novels by Canadian authors come under attack by the Presby- terian Record. official organof the Presbyterian Church in Canada. An editorial. “Must novelists dictate morals?" refers to speech remarks hi» autihor llugih McLcnnan of Montreal that Canadian books are too Woody" and that puritanism in file dominion now is cn the tobog- gau, The Record said many novels chosen by book clubs "pander to tbs lower appetites of men. BIIIIS. MIIIRIAUES. IEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS TREMIJBIL-qlt Hunter River, Dec. 1f). 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tlemere of Hampshire, a son, non. aid Stuart. ENNiS~At the King's Ccunty Hos- pital. Montague, P. E. 1., on Dec. 2-'t.1_946, to Mr. and Mrs. James 'i‘illlis5, Greenfield, P, E. I., a son. MARHIAGIJS . . KENNEDY —- MoDONALD - At Montague on Saturday, December 28 1946. st 7.00 P. M. by the Rev. it. i). MacLean. Joyce Barclay Mec- Donald of Montague to Boy Stan- ley Kennedy of Lower Montague. DEATHS ROBERTS-Suddenly at Klnkors, P. B. I., on January 2, i947. Ezek- ici Roberts. aged 79 years. ‘the funeral will be held from his late residence to St. Malachl’e Churcll, Kinlrora. on Saturday morning. In- lcrment Kinkora cemetery. ESSORY-The death occurred at Snugus. Moss. on Jan. 2 cf Mrs. Mary Essory in her 96th year. The rt-truiins will arrive at Hunter River on Jun. 4 and be taken to the home of her nephew, Mr. Peter Martiruhmeral notice later. In Mo: lvtillll In loving IIGIOI’! of our daring 11111! Elmer Icy Acorn, who dc- lllrted this life January l, 1040. God's garden had ‘need of a little lthadgrolne’ for finehorobelow Buthtnderlove-Ilesoohlssbcvo: Inmorsfsvorebholilsklfiw. Though téearthly ‘got new scone Wowathlnioltioketocsll. Wllenweflall ‘utter thalli- And aafsso susolsatss bis-s. Imhsly Ins-asses by amber. nosey and llstsr. Ill ti. idles The Central Guardian lhbcelllnb reserved OI leesl htwoll. not slim olnnewsylehrenaibelnssrtes s!» lflillIllillflfllylly No advance. _..__.________€__ COOBIIorPlaotograpns. ONI ‘IIIBD Ol'l' ALL winter costs at The Psshion Shoppe, Great George Street. DIBOOUNT BALI. - Discounts on all Ladies Costs including. Fur Costs reusing from 20% to as i/sqt, still continues st Kennedy's Ladies weer. 166 Queen Street. HUNTER DIVER United Church chlxlie. Services m Sunday. Janu- ary 5th. are ss follows: North Wilt- shlrl 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 RM. and-Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister. s? CITY POLICE COURT -At the City Police Court yesterday mom- ing three that‘): and disorderlies appeared before Stipendiary Magis- trate K. M. Martin. One was given a. 10 days sentence; another fined $10 and, costs or B0 days; and the third remanded until today. CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS- Miss‘ Jean MacPhee of Boston, Mean, arrived by plane Tuesday, called home by the illness of her father. Mr. Malcolm L. MacPliee. Kllmuir. Mr. MacPhee is a patient in the King's County Hospital at Montague. l TO VIIT BOSTON-Ueut-Gov- esinor J.A. Bernard, accompanied by Mire. " ‘ left this morning to llWid a. brief holiday in Boston. Mass. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell will act as Administrator of the Hovlnce dining the Gov- ernor's absence. ' ON HOLIDAYS -— The follow- ing are spending their holidays at their homes in Glenwood and vicinity, Misses. Bernice Betts, Summerside, Lucy Stewart, stu- dent at P. W. 0.. Helen and Edith Clements of Halifax and Munc- ton respectively, Mable Bctts and Mary Lecky of Moncton: Rita Clements, Mlscouc-hc Convent: Norma and Velma Macwilliarns, Moncton: Bertha Stewart. nurse in training, City Hospital, Char- lottetown; Gena and Ethel Mac- Isaac, students at St. Stanislaus Convent, Kinkora; also the Messrs. Edward and Gilbert Lec- ky. Moncton and Clayton B9115. Charlottetown. FlllSTlAltT or (Cotnttimied from Page l) creased hog production with the assurance that, when the hogs are rcsdy for market, in- l crossed prices will be avail- able." Shortage of pork iii Britain. which recently resulted in a cut in the British bacon ration of from three ‘it: two ounces per week. was responsible for the price raise. aimed at increasing the flow of meat to the Old Country. "For some time past," Mr. Gar- diner said. “the British Ministry of Food has been seriously cofi- ccrned as to whether the tire- ounce ration, which goes int-o effect Jan. 5. can be maintained. Denmark Exports Limited ed substantial quantities cf bacon frotn Denmark and other Eur- opean countries. Supplies from these countries now are very lim- "In view of this, the British Ministry of Food recently ap- proached the Canadian Govern- ment concerning obtaining larger. quantities of bacon in 1947 and 1948 and offered to increase the contract price." The 1947-49 bacon agreement calls for the shipment of 350,000.- 000 pounds in I947 and 400,000,000 in 1948. Shipments in 1940 totalled about 285,000,000 pounds. To maintain the two-ounce ra- tion. Brltsin will need a minimum of 286.000.0011 pounds in 1947. But, Mr. Gardiner said, she is anxious‘ to get the full 350,000,000 called for in the agreement with s view to boosting the ration back to its wartime level of four ounces a week. The new price is far higher than‘ that of the first wartime bacon _grcement in 1999-40, when Bri- tain paid $18.01 per hundredweight. The next year. tho price dropped to 010.82. loot lows Stories 0i‘ 1946 Selected (Canadian ' Press) Canadian ‘ _ ,‘ editors sel-, ected tho wsr crimes trlel at‘ Nuornberg ss the outstanding world news story of i946. The So- viet spy cese was named the best Canadian news story of the ye!!- Voting in s poll revived after, seven yours when war was always the top story, the telllnllh 941"" chose the United States coal. strike ss the no. I world story “n; the Canadian steel mike ll | the ’runner-up domestic headliners. | The selections: I world: l‘ Nuernberg trial; I. . l strlk : B. Bikini 1’.'.‘.ii.°‘...?.”.°.."2.52’§‘. v.1... so... elections: l. Paris WIN ~ ' once; 0. Palestine disorders an news: i. Islllolllli , a. Steel strike; s. Dick torso ; s. Dominion-Provin- rtcg; l, Wlndfii‘ N?‘ l. Viscount Alexander's Irlvei h Csneds. tbs: of tho editors toned their i ! .whfbll ode tn front pun for ,/g.~.ssos?bs. a ‘row mum the "reboot bomb test or the 8M9?“ .flsy» d eteuile doveleltltfli W" lacbusetts, Rhoda Island, and Ver- lmont. I 1 MANY VIEWED ART EXHIBI- I "In normal times. Britain obtain-i ited, largely duo to feed shortages] lists with the lluornbcrg trilil. g CI-ASWBLL for Pbotograliis. CONFIDEBATION LIFI IN- SURANCE. \ . B. BOY HOLIAN. McLure Building. Charlottetown is still buying all kinds raw furs. HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH.- Services Sunday, Januaryqtn. Min- ister. Rev. Peter Jackson. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bon- shaw 7.30 P. M. CONFEDEBATION LIFE A5- SOCIATION are issuing an -ap- propriate calendar depicting “The Coming of the Hector" at Plctou in 1773, a hundred and seventy- four years ago. HOME FROM HOSPITAL-Her many friends wlli be pleased to lean-l that Mrs. H. W. Platte, who was receiving treatment at the Prince Edward Island Hospital following a fall. has returned to her home, 28 Admiral Street. ENGAGEMEN'I‘—Mr. and lVLrs. John G. MacDonald, Coleman, P. E. I. wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daugh- ter, Millicent Mary to Stanley Al- exander Machin, only Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Macbln of flar- lottetdwn. LEAVES FOB KENTUCKY-Mr. .W. B. MacLeilan, Alma. leaves this [morning for Lexington. Kentucky. where he will visit his brother. Frank. Mr. MacLellan will be ac- companied as far as Boston by Mrs. Macbellan and Mr. and Mrs. An- selm O'Brien, who will spend the next three or four weeks visiting friends and relatives ioi Mass- TION -- LA total of 2.556 children and adults attended the National Art Gallery exihibltion in the Can- adian Legion Hall Nov. 1B to 23. 1i was made known by Mir. 11.13. ‘Chandler, Director qt Adult Bdni- catiori. In a, letter of thanks on behalf of the -Adult lhiucaticei Council to Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald for his too-operation in the project, Mr. Chandler stated that all school children in the 6112i’. 1116 orphanages and bttidrente of Prince of Wales Collwe viewed the Paint- ings and films and heard talk! given by Miss McCullough. MOUNT TRYON SCHOOL CONCERT l . 1 On December 17th n Sarge crowd was present st Mount 'I‘ryon School where a. Christmas Concert was splendidly pi lenbed by the pupils. The school room was beau- |tifully decorated by the teacher, ,Mlss Doris Oaks. ‘ The following is the programme of the evening which was opened by a—- Welccme by Freda MacDonald. I Recitation-Preston Warren. . | Drill—Why do Bells for Xmas lRing? Recitation-Marguerite Curl-is. Recitation-Amy Noonan. Song by Florence and Gladys McInnis and Doris Mayhew-Just Across the Bridge of Gold; encore —Soldier's Last lsetter. Recitation-Vivian Martin. Dialogue-Uncle Bloom's Cold. Itecitation-Velda Martin. . Song by Gladys McInnis, Elsie Martin and Doris Oaks-That's Why We Ali Love ‘Christmas: rh- core—The Sweetest Song. Itecitatlom-Doreen Walsh. Recitation-Dorothy Curtis. Monologue-Gladys McInnis. Recltation—Bverett Warren Song by Gladys McInnls, Elsie Martin and Doris Oaks-Oh How Dear the Christmas Time; encore --We Wish a Merry Xmas. Dialogue-The Weekly Banner. Recitation-Albert Warren- Reciba-tion-Chariotte Nomisn. Dialogue-Shocking Auntie. Recitation-Jack Mayhew. Song by Gladys and Florence McInnis and Elsie Martin-I Never Will Marry. Dialogue-Painting the Choir. Song by Elsie Martin and Gladys Mt-Innls-Tbe Christmas Song. .Drill-Bell. Lights and Card. Drill-Merry Christmas. The Concert was then brought to an end by a closing recitation by Betty Anne Curtis. While the girls were singing- "Oh Who Do You Think will Come Tonight?" Santa Claus enterrri in his usual jovial manner and dis- tributed mony gifts to all. Miss Cakes accomnnnml the singing very gracefully on the' guitar. The people of Mount Tryon Join in congratulating Miss Oaks on the splendid results of her prepara- tion of this concert and with f0 thank her for the hard work and patience which were required to produce the entertainment of the evening. Brltsl t rt "le-silvgfiterlbto , Jan. 9-(AP) - Bri- tain issued her first. "de-silvered" coins today. Shilling (Ii-cent) pieces made of supra-nickel were released by the Bank of England to‘ conserve what ls needed to I-itsirs debt to the United of IIMMOOO ounces of silver. Silver sew h eirculetlIt-lll which will be recalled sad lolkd down-b worth MJMDM. be top dory cf the your. The Qnedisn epy probe, while heading the domestic lint. ihiled to belie the world big six pissing s _'l‘oo Late To Clssify LOIIi-iEUCI OI I . block leather case botweoabhl ‘Office and Heat's mlfli. llitder none 100i. Iowil. .and shoulders with flats. Molested in q Antl - ll. S. Demonstration SHANGHAI, Jen. 1 — (AP) _ Several Americans, including an army lieutenant and an Associat- ed Press ltlotographer, were mol- ested today ln a particularly ve- hement anti-American demonstra- tion by 1.000 Chinese university students. A lieutenant, walking with a girl on Avenue Joffre in the former Hench Concession, was assailed by paraders who struck him over the head with light bamboo canes. They also tried to pull off the girl's clothing and shouted obscenltles. . An Associated Press photo- BFB-Pher forcibly was prevented from taking pictures by demons- trators who blacked one of his eyes and beat him on the back Some posters in the bund were particularly offensive. They bore the two words "bitchl bitchl". -They were taken as an oblique but pointed insult to womenfolk. of military personnel who pass! that thoroughfare to and from! Broadway mansions, one of the‘ main hotels for service men and their families. American soldiers and sailors visibly exercised great restraint as paraders $100k fists and shouted "Bet out. you beasts!" "Get out or we'll throw ybu out" and "China is not an Aim- erican colony" read two of their banners. They placarded build- ings, buses. trucks and even priv- ate automobiles. A leaflet distributed in the name of National China Univers- ity here accused Americans of "beating and cheating our hon- est traders and coolies; violating and abusing our decent women.’ The demonstration was a flare- up of similar student parades at Peiplng. Tientsin and I-iongltew during the week-end. They orig- inated in Chinese accusations that two United States Marines raped a Chinese girl but later generally were attributed to anti-American sentiment, inspired in part by Chinese Communist propaganda against United States help to the Nanking Government. 4| Shakespearian Stars Shiver In Ottawa Weather (By Kay Rex) OTTAWA." Jan 2—(CP)-Dona1d Wolfit, one of Britain's top-notch Shakespe-arian stars, wrapped his heavy: camel's hair coat more tightly around him, shlvered, and said he had come prepared for "the Canadian winter." Although she carried her fur coat, blonde Rosalind Ideii. whom critics have described as "Shake- speare's leading lady," had her feet encased in heavy snow-boots. The B8 other members of the British Theatre Company. which arrived today from Britain to open s. six-weeks Canadian tour here M011’ l, clapped furred mitts over ears to protect them from frost- bite when they met reporters at the station. n 1°°1K 111B Sroup 10 days to make the trip. Christmas was spent aboard the Aquitania on the high seas where as a. result of rough weather several of the actors fail- “1 1° Appreciate the festive meal provided for them, grinned Mr, Woifit.‘ One thing about which- Mr. Wol- fit is adamant-Shakespeare is not for the “-a_rty" people. Twenty. seven years in show business ha: Drew‘! 10 the 44-year-old actor ""11 111B treat playwright created his works to be enjoyed, not dig. seated. He said h; wants to see persons who‘ have never read Shakespeare turn out for the p91‘- formances. And not so mony of those who come "with a copy o; the play in one pocket, and detailed notes in the other." A: 1°? 111° °P¢hing performance °1 Hlmletfi _ to be shown here M°111111Y-that is a play of action W111i D11110801>hy in it, rather than the reverse. as some scholars be- lieve. _ Remerklnr on this tour which 1| the first. a British troupe has made in Canada since 1932, m“ Iden told something of the hair. Pllillls experiences of the com. Deny during the wsr when it plgy. ed in London throughout the brmblnsl, end later wag m, "n; entertainment group to visit m, war fronts lri Cairo. and Europe. In Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, 35111111011, Imtdcn and Brantford. 0111-. which are the ‘cities included in the tour, e lusty bill-of-fsre will be served up by the sings. spesrians to the threatre-golng crowd. Possibility of a three-week; 810ml in New York before return- iln‘: to Britain. now is being stud- Prlc r - t credit i: li.'..'.'.."" OITAWA. Jan. I -tc rl-Ag elem-percent htsresso in one insan- IICIIIIIT (g I!“ Inn's and boys’ work clothes has been created by the Prices Board, it was ennotuiced today. _ The order covers men's or boys‘ wort eiottilng made of cot on and all work dtlrts made who iy or obtofl! of wool. . .._...s._.__.___._ IIUIIINI Phillis! INlUI-ID ZIMA. Itglsnd. Ceornsr- voitltlrc. Wales -(CP) -- Jeaies astoebetl, u- eld medical sttl- llnt frtnn nohoster, was fetal- D inlllred itrs Nil-loll down In uTliE CBARLOTTBTOWN cu/taotan 11-1-1; llurses Bravely Health B (By Kenneth C. Crsgg) UITAWA. Jan. i—There's Mer- garet Pailent up at Probisher Bay, which is stlil up and beyond Hud- son Straits, and Minnie Beckett up in Whitehorse and some odd 15 nurses of the Indian Health Services scattered in between. And put 1Q to them mart-tc-rnan even long-service officials cf the division cannot really explain why girls will hire out for duly in these posts unless they want to live more dangerously, have an iii- lense love for mankind that en- compasses Indians and Eskimos or want to work some place where they cannot; spend their wager which are slightly higher than the rates paid for comparable work tiown from the North. , But whatever the reason, the Division Deputy, Dr. W. L. Fal- coner. says with fervor and in har- mony with the season: "God bless them all and we need some more." Wer's Wake of‘. Casualties The department's nurses are essentially public health nurses who would rather imntunioa’ a pa- pocse any day than nurse 'him through a bout of diphtheria In that connection. it should be re- called that the war had its effect on the native people up north and left a wake of casualties-of In- dian and Eskimo children who died of contagion taken into the region by the men who built the Alaska Highway and manned the Arctic glrstrips. The children, who had no nat- ural immunity from measles, whooping-cough and other contag- i-ons regarded as minor illnesses outside, were just as dead as if they had been killed by bombs. Famed Typhoid Mary was no more and probably less dangerous than the young American airman who was coming down with whoop- ing-cough and didn't know it, at Fort Chimo where Quebec rubs the Arctic. ltsltlnio Children Die The Americans gave a party and 24 Eskimo children under one year died-and one white, child of the post factor. Service! Departmental nurses, ganging up with Hudson Bay factors and their families, or maybe other nurses of mission hospitals and the heads of the missions, or may- be with members of the R.C.M.P. detachment or maybe all together in one large family party for Christmas festivities, would prob- ably laugh or look uncomfortable if one talked to them of service. It ls a bet that Minnie Hackett would." Miss Hackett was a VAD in the last war. an English girl, came out here and trained at St. Boniface Hospital outside of Win- nipeg, spent years in the north and went; back up three years ago- There is a story that the mill- tary services are in charge of I-n- stallatlons up around Whitehorse but there are others who know perfectly well they are wrong. Minnie Hackett is in charge around there—whether she is on lier rounds by car, plane, riverboat or dog-team, or wheedling car repairs from RCAF or army mechanics. . ,l\‘irst Nuns at Mlsetaaslnl | Carmen Drouin, born 2B yea" ago at Beauport, Que, was the first nurse at Mlsstassini Lake. which is up in the Central Quebec watershed area. The division built a nursing station there last sum- mer. The Indians took out the logs and peeled them and the div- ision flew in the windows anti doors. Her assistant was Alice Trapper, an Indian girl. who had been train- ed by the nursing sisters at Ln- tuquc as far as her education would carry her and Alice acted also as interpreter. During last summer tlie pair immunized the band of some 540 Indians of that region against diphtheria. vaccinated them. gave them shots of anti-typhoid and as part of the experimental work that is being done in Canada against tuberculosis, established q central group and gave them the new anti-TB serum. Services of Wide 500M . Before they flew out prior to the freeze-up-the band goes out on the trap lines during the win- ter-they had cleared up most c1 the tribe's scabies, and implanted the seed of pro-natal and post- natal care in the minds of the women. A bulky file gives evi- dence of almost innumerable ser- vices. Not having heard of the drui- less practitioner-even their own medicine men combine potions with magic-most of the Indians and lhkimos even far back are in- terested in ' "o" M111 i" objective and the department says few actively oppose the ides. Miss Psllant, who come; from Aiberni is not staying at Brcbliher. She watt lset November is by way of BOA!‘ to Goose and tern Goose to Froblsher by United States Air Corps. Some time in January. by way of RCMP (do: team) the will be rnoved to her station overland to Lake Harbor, which ls on the north side of Hud- son straits. Anglimn Missions There is a Hudson Hey post and an Anglican mission at ‘Lake Bar- bor. Then is also another Angli- can mission and hoslntsl slrnoot due north of Probirher. Miss C. I. Rite. M, comes from Cnnso in Nova Scotia-of late has been nurslrI at the" Veterans’ ice-covered mountain slope near ‘Pulse. . [their minds. Fight attle In Arctic Hospital at the old Cornwall Bar- racks near Halifax. She will be going into Ft. Chimo when the all‘ force says she can make the long flight from Goose and when the RCMP. have arranged a trip to send in personnel. The duty is,- perhaps, not u spectacular-but every bit as ard- uous snd probably it is as cold, if not colder-at. Wabasca, straight north of Edmonton and northeast of Lesser Slave Lake where Annie Hannis mans a post "as isolated as any we have". Miss Hnnni: comes from Iseduc, Alta. Hospital Burned There's Mary MacNutt, who left Charlottetown, Prince Edward Is- land to take over a nurse's post at Ft. Norman. Her hospital burn- ed down last Yhar (not one pntimt lost) and she is carrying on in the agent's house after the agent was moved to Aklavlk. These women have not been singled out. They were names drawn at random and then identi- fied in some detail by the division. There are other strictly depart- mental nurses performing servi-ces_ as great; as these. The story does not pretend either to touch on the duties and services performed in hospitals maintained mainly by the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches. The department, incidentally, pays the wages of some 12 nurses who are employed by the missions. There is a joint arrangement with Brl. tish Columbia over wages of nur- ses serving in the far interior of that province. The department has a small additional group whcse members operate out of post hos- pitals in work similar to the pre- ventive duties of the out-post nurses. Incidentally, lf there is a gig-l qualified ‘in public health work, wants to get away from it all. likes the sea; there is a post open- mg st Pt. Harrison on the Quebec shore of Hudson Bay. Pt. Harrison is the bulge into the bay on the" east shore line. Banadians Approve Standardization 0f Arms By Britain, II. S. OTTAWA. Jan. 2 ——(ClP)—-High Canadian services sources reacted with frark satisfaction today u. d. ficial reports that Britain and the United States are at work on arms standardisation and Joint officer training. Althoush DQ101100 Minister Ciax- iori maintained silence and gave no hint of any Canadian statement of her position and policy, previous comments of his predecessor left no doubt where Canada stood in the matter. Now Fixiamsee Minister, the Hon. Douglas Abbott told the House of Commons during the last session of parliament that the dominion was in favor of arms similarity but that she was waiting hopefully for her two major allies to make up In fact, Canada has been in the position of a nation with a strong historical attachment to Britain, a strong geographical and neighborly connection with t-he United Stats. Had they drifted apart she would have had to choose between 111ml- Now that they are knotting them- selves closer toileilher her services higher-ups react with relief. For, with standardization, their problggn or equipping and training three fighting forces will be render- ed somewhat easier. As a nation which even during the war had to rely on outside sources of fighting equipment to a large extent. Can- ada. could be nothing but pleased that her two favorite arsenals will be turning out the same sort of weapons. ms tangible repercussions with- in the dominion were not immedi- ately open to prophesy. There W“ nothing. however, to bear out. the report of a Paris newspaper that "the first provillfl’ around for 111° (full) unification of British and American armies would be set up in Canada." Nor was there any M" ficiai statement. that the W901‘! W" untrue. 1t was learned that Canada ha! participated in informal talks at services levels on the stmiect 01 glgfldgfdilflflbll. And it was consifi end logical that her forces 1W eventualLv become pert of any over- all British-American agreement t° have the same Hm! "111 “km” 5nd airmen trained iihe same WHY h . ‘Diffs!’ etTlO exchuii! 01 “n” l for training, this is 4-?‘ ilatlvo 0f Bardlgan Passes Away In Boston BOQIDN, Jan. 2 — (W) —Mrs. mamas H. Barker, M. a native o! Cardigan, P.E 1.. died here Wed- nesday in hwnital. She-was a niece of the late Bishop John MacDonald of Charlottetown. mineral services will be held here Friday. . Georgetown And llicinity Friends of Mrs. Fabian Boud- reault regret to hear that she had the misfortune recently of falling and breaking her wrist. Mr. John Blanchard of Char- lottetown is visiting in Burnt Point. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson. The many friends of Lloyd King are sorry to hear that he is con- fined to bed through illness and all hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Irene Stewart, RN. of Charlottetown, spent the week end at he: home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White and baby were visitors to Mr. White's former home here. during the week end. Mrs. Stephen Landry was lucky winner of a fruit cake, which has been on display for some time in the store of Mrs. Helen Condon- Miss Margaret David, daughter of Mr. and ltfrs. Clarence David, had the misfortune, while leaving the Georgetown skating rink on Monday night of falling and break- ing her leg. The Georgetown hockey team "The Eagles" have had two prac- tice sessions this week anti are fast; rounding into shape for the first game of the Southern King's County Hockey League, which will open in Georgetown on Monday. January 6th, against Montague. Frank McPhee, a discharged vet- eran of the REAP‘. leaves on Sat- urday for Halifax where he is duel 0n Monday for posting in the Canadian peace-time Air Force. 0.ll.ll. Investigation‘ Bept. Appointments Are Announced MONCTON, Jen. 2-—Two appoint- ments in the Investigation De- partment of the Canadian National Railways are announced by J. J. Dunphy, Superintendent, here. H. J. Culligan, formerly specialiagent at Cempbellton. N. B., has been appointed special agent at Bd- monton, Alta, and C. E. Tingiey. formerly special agent at Saint John. NB, has been appointed special agent at; Campbeliton. suc- ceeding Mr. Culligan, both ap- pointments being effective Jsn- uary 1st. Harry Joseph Culiigan was born at Beiiedune, N.B., and entered the railway service as constable all Campbeliton. N.B., in Scptembe.‘ 1912. In September, 1919, he was‘ appointed special agent at New- castle, N.B., and ln October, 1925, special agent Campheilton, NB, which position he has held up to _the time of his present appoint- ment. He enlisted for overseas mlil- tary service in January. 1917. and served in a forestry battalion with the rank cf lieutenant, returning to the railway service after de- mobilization in September, 1919. Graduate of SJJ-U. Charles Edward Tingiev was born at I-Ioboken, N.J., of New Brunswick parents, and returned to Shepody, Albert County, NB, the home of his parents, shortly after his birth. He joined the rall- way service as constable at Mone- ton in January, 1929, and w“ transferred to Saint John in tlia same capacity in June, 1905, which position he has held up to tile time of his present appointment. He ls a graduate in arts of St. Dunstanhi University, Charlotte- town. P.E.I., holding the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. and is also n Braduale of the St. John Law School with the degree of B.C-l.i., and a member of the New Bruns- wick Bar. OBASHDS THROUGH H00!‘ OROYDON, England —(CP) An aerial weight dropped from a Swiss plane landing here re- cently crashed through the con- servatory of a house. thi . Canada, for . ‘will: havgaapproxlmateiy 100 T881111!‘ army officers taking courses each year with 19 of them stutlll1ll8 111 the United States and 33 111 331151" led tor winter months. while American and British officers are taking courses in Canada at the present time and will continue to do so. t v WINTER Bus Schedule Changes Effective January Third the mainland connections ore cancel- Etfective Monday January Sixth the 8.30 P. M. run to Sourir i: cancelled except on Saturday and Sunday. For information consult our terminal ticket agents. ‘I'll! ISLIIII IOTQII TRANSPORT the= Aggie FIVE The Presbyterian Church In Formosa tihninsnd Pbrrnosans were drafted by J grvices and sen/t to tang South Seas. Only twenty th qt these came back alive, all whom had been prisoners of won The Rev. James Dickson. who W84 sent last Auilllsnn by the P110 Minion Chuch to explore the mission y situation in states that the thing that impcegs ed him most on his Jmimey was thi influence wielded by these retina- ed prisoners on the people of tho Island. All of them have become ambassadors of good will becsn_ they were treated so kindly by Al. lied soldiers. They expected too-two, and even death. but. instead they received more generous treatmmfl than as soldiers of the Japanesi Empire. Otne Chief of the Bunnan hi; whose son had been a prisoner war, brought six hundred of lril warriors to heart" f-rom the lips s! Mr. Dickson tthe story of Ohriwl ‘love for the world. l-le is anxlml to receive further Christian inn structkns .- , l Purpose, will be the first miss in the far East the Hresbytcfl Church in Canada will recccupy. The Church suffered severe prop- arty loss on three mission fields, Formosa, Manchuris atnd Japan. ‘Ilhe Board of Missions decided at a, Christmas meeting of the sub- wzxecutive to reoccupy with a 51M! at least equal to the number en- gaged prior to ohe outbreak of welt The first missionaries will sail early in January. Missionaries who are to leave im- mediately fcr rut-muse are aha Rev, James Dickson, who mode tho missionary survey, 811d his W116; also the Rev. George W. Mach; and Mrs. Mackav. Mr. Mack»? was pom in Formosa. and is the son cf the pioneer missionary to Fotrmoa, Dir. Geooge Leslie Monkey. 80m!" times called the Black-Beard!‘ Barbarian. Two women missionaries, Dorothy Dweles and Miss Taylor. are sailing early for II‘- mnso, where they will 10111 Mil Hilda, Harmanson. R~N.. who: working with the Chinese Rel in Formosa and will take 0V0!’ hospital which Mfered w damage duirills the 1110111118 01 Island. The sub-executive of the B001 of Missions will reconvene on Ebb ruary 4 to mks anther plans M u“, pose“; usurpation of otlifl fields in the M‘ 11181- llll. IDY I. DANN There entered into rest st MI home in Moncton, N. 3.. 0n the '1, 1e46, Mrs. my B- Benn her 50th your. _ Although in failing health for last two years the end came as great shock to her family- 5110 was generous in her 11°111e H1111 Wll active in all matters that, pertain- ed _to the welfare of 1h! 0011117111!‘ ity. She was s member of DI Central United Church, a membfl of the Woman's Missionary 5°’ ciety. Besides her husband she ieavel to mourn their loss, Marjorie, M". Dhqny Halfpenny; Florence, Mr; Douglas Taylor, both of Monctcq and Ockly of St. John, N. B. Twd sons predeceased her a few YER-fl ago. ' The funeral service was cone ducted from the 'I‘utt1e Brothel‘ Funeral Parlors, Monday, Dec. 9th. by her Pastor, Rev. George Fora- ley who paid tribute to her char- acter and spoke comforting word’! to the family. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, bearing testimony to the affectionate regard in whiclf she was held. The hymns sung were Unto the Hills. There's is Land That is Fairer Than Day and a solo sung by Mrs. Rnndoipii Parker, All The Way My Saviour leads Me. The pail bearers were Messrs. Otto Gildart, Frank Cuthersonl, Lea Halfpenny. Joseph Wooden Surry Holder and John lngerhtanl. Interment was l'n the church ceme- terg-Till the day break and thI shadows flee away. ST. AUGUSTINE CONVENT‘ CHRISTMAS CLOSING PROGRAM Cong-Noel des Enfsnts. Playlet-Peace on Barth. Recitation-Christmas. Playlet—L'Ange de Noel. Song-Christmas Time. Plano Solo by Bernadette Pin- eau. Bccitatlon-(Test trop Joli. Santa and Fractions. Songs-Dam cette etable. Des! Little Stranger. Piano Solo by Ronald Doucet. - Recitation-Two Llttls Stocks ings. Piano Solo-Elsie Gallant. French song-O Belle lfutt. Playlet-Words. Pia/no Solo by bpw‘. Plsylet-A Christmas Mistake. Songi-Jhte Birthday of a Kb‘ Plsylet-Jlhe Book o! Cltrittlhos Carols-O Come All Ye Faithful! God lust Ye Merry Gentlemen? Deck the Hail with Holly; Oootl King Wcnceslaus; The Bret Iocl. Plano Solo by Marie Gallant. Santa Claus then arrived to the music of Jingle Bells to treat tfid pupils. Appropriate remarks were modd by the pastor, Reverend J. C. Pitre. God Save the King. Moviesz-‘Ihe children are new anticipating the movies which wit! be shown once s week. The new machine should give perfect set- in faction and only the best pic- tures will he chosen