VEMBER 30, 1943 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN BIII J-Ilqlnrllhllluaam ‘a 'oooqoclu “m V". Ir,’- ouluulum: an rune: wums um. lawman son-lull; l» "M" "saw-m " "~ ~- NOR UIIUL Watel ICIII. (lalthq Ungaoala Ian ualloec. t’! .1111 M‘ i" . wall board at Brno’!- l1-30-l2-l-2l. ,;uy Purina Fox oubu llow at Braces. ll- ' BACTICE IN summon- "o P rld Mrs. Austin Delan- Myglllrglved in Summerside ' . n. u_ rand MIS. w practice a graduate l. University of Montreal. _______ Bordon w. wrLP. Irving of Ca “em 15 visiting her son Wy ,. Mrs. Irving at Borden. Rita Affleok imlisvislting her aunt. Wm of Borden. ill l-feffell of Borden is “i” “Blew days with friends - ndillll i1 ., gllmnlcrslde. Since old n is extended ‘seltu of his l nodal’. fir. and Mrs. Wylie Irving of were visitors to Moncton on "lir and Mrs. Camille Arsen ult urned to their h e Friday after spend- with at Miscouche and Well . iamiiv Wt ; very pleasant holidays w. Percy Steele, telegraph or; tor at Borden was a visitor ..-. merside on Saturday. The regular auction party o - .. den women's Instituto was held Thursday night in r-he town hall playing. Ladies M. Ernest. rant with consolation prim go- to Miss Thelma I-fynes and Mr. l-lowatt. The freezeout p? E. l nine tables was won by Mrs. 9W1. Bent! Prim by Mr. E. i m l e150 ll..- WOTl by MP5. ‘lilo annual meeting of the Wo- Eli's Social Club was held at the on 11th The Wident called the meeting to alder and the opening prayer was Minutes of last annual also the previous ed. ilrts ivr the year to be $321.39. This was iuieiy the proceeds oi several sup- nd bazaars, held from time and the weekly collections. ‘ills ewenses for the year wore- ' E. . of which was paid "ii the principal of Hall loan and. Other ex-l included the different.- r funds dinners to; sick, etc. ... of Mrs. Ral glei Toombs Wednesday. Novcm r . meeting were read and ad iile secretary reported the rece m a blind $100 (l) .00 on the interest. ‘cultures I 1's. W. A. decided ‘Wl-‘sil-‘iiff-‘it Delaney. who is a son Mark Delaney in Slunmerside. in medicine frogl oi Mt Stew- Mrs. Cecil re sympathy of the com- oi B e tol Baxter of Bedeque on wife which took e at the manse in Bedeque on —OAI BAILEY MIA], n anon shortly. Book 3.2"‘ Q1! i191‘ 111i! let delivery from tho car. 11-29-21. —TIIE NORTH BEDI _ Cross unit will hold a besnufizuglae: with steamed brown bread, Personals —-Miss Margaret McNeil of 0t. tawa is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.B. McNeil. Bummer. 8 to side ——Friends will regret to hear that MI- George l-logg oi Sinclair and Btewlrt. Ltd. is a pltlent in the Prince County Hospital having my. demons an operation for appends- citis. Q, EARNSCLlFl-‘E w. r_ The 14th annual mcetln of the Eemiuliife W. 1., was hel at the him“? OI M158 Queenie Mutch on Tuesday evening. November 9th. Roll call was answered by l. _, * of fees and donations for Auction Sale. seven members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Mulch the retiring presid- ent who was in the chair made a. 19W Bllpljullriate renlarks regarding the yea-rs work The Secretary- Treasurers report showed a balance of $6 18 on hand. The election of officers fol- the 9011-11111; year resulted as follows: President. Miss Queenie Mutch; Vice resident. Miss Tillie Tweedy; Secre ry-Treasurer, Miss Mal-y Mcirlnis (re-elected); Miss Marie McInnfs. Mrs. 1111115. Mrs. H. Mutch; Mrs. H. Mutch, Mrs. L. Mclnnis. Mrs. H. Mutch was appointed on Red Cross Committee. It was moved and seconded that we lottery quilt and hold a. dance in school in near future. Drawing for quut to take place night oi dance. Moved and seconded that $2.00 be sent to TAB. League and that We hold our meetings first Tuesday oi each month for coming year. Ma's. W. W. Mutch invited mem- bers to her home for December meeting. Roll call to be answered by a miniature Auction Sale. The FCGUXIQ adjourned and a dainty unch was served by the hostess. FIERCE ASSAULT (Continued from page L) Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery were too much for the Nazis. and official reports said the attack near the coast made “good pro- mess." In the second bridgehead oppo- site Archi a day oi heayy sar-saw fighting ended with Gen. Mont- gomery's warriors holding high groud on the northwest side of the river. It was disclosed that this second crossing oi the floodcd San- gro was first achieved four. days ago by the famous 78th British ni- vlslcn. veterans of "long stop hill" in Tunisia and fighting mfltes of the Canadian lst Division in 15 cracking the Mount Etna line in Sicily. No attempt was made to enlarge it until Gan. Montgome y sent his forces smashing forward 1n the darkness of Sunday morning with injunction to hit the Cerul- ans a "colossal crack." Some 20 to 30 miles inland from the present brillmheads. Canadian and British troops of the 6th Army's left flank in the Apennine mountains kept up active patrol l9 sew‘ operations. apparently in prepara~| . ction. Mrs. Mild the members to ll hm meeting-A PllOTOGRAP-IIIC CHRISTMAS Gnlilroerlnawonymlrdsrisunu Plowman; cards: Salecl tlsa‘ “mywwanaooasa cealalua II 9m; III Olll IAIY IIAIT i‘ “humorous-autumn "Thom 1 Ellnan llrilg & Photo Corvloo FOR REIIT "l! heated apartment. “Willey January M. APPLY P. I. llmpoNllapu lI-IQ-gL I her home tion to begin an offensi y decides to extend his attack along the entire front. Counter-Attacks I'll! ve if Con. Repeated German counter-n- tacks. with flame-throwing tanks in the van. failed to halt the of- fensive. but extremeLv heavy fight- ing tinuod. possibility of the enemy rushilt additional arm- ored forces into the danger arcas was seen in a report that allied airmen bad strafed tanks loaded on motor transporters in areas east oi Rome. The thrust across the Szngro at Arcili appeared to put the lltll the Nazis had been . by positions supply their defensive behind the river. Army astrids a lateral road which oonlm used to three mo SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 SUMME RSIDE fiasco-ls... ~- GREAT, TENDER STORY 1S TULD 1N lyl-lx-RPS "THE. HUMAN CUMIIJDX" —Tender and great is the story of human people as brought to the screen ln the M-u-M slim. “The tllllllflll Comedy." Eagerly awaited by many, the story. written by Wil- liam Samyan, ls now playing at the Capitol Theatre. In Rooney glves the outstalndlng matlc ' ‘ career, leaving unique characterization l-fardy in the series of the some name. “me Humane Comedy" deals with family life in a. typical mnerlcan small town. The lvlacauley family. for instance, lS poor lli woroly goods, but spiritually rich. Ma Ma- caulay, portrayed by Fay Bainter, Ls a widow and her oldest son, Mar- cus played by Van Jonlnson. 1s a private in the army. Mickey Rooney ls the second son. He. gets a. mes- sengers job in the local telegraph office, worklng alter school, so that he can help out at home. i-Iis work for hlrn to meet. people-all sorts of people-and to get to know them. He learns much from Frank Morgan. who gives a toiling ac- count of himself as all old broken clown telegrapher. and James Craig, ti}?! philosophical manager of the o ce. Buns the Gamut of Emotions There are comic moments, tragic incicsents and tender love scenes, all deftly interwoven in this inspiring story. Craig handles the romantic angle effectively as Marsna, Hunt. daughter oi the rich banker. plays up to him as “her man." ROSENEATII W. I. The annual meeting of the Rose- neath Women's institute was held in the schoolhouse on Nov. ll. The following officers were op- pointed for the ensuing year hPresident, Miss Laurena Dona.- ue. Vice lnl-esldent, Mrs. Moody Mac- Donald. Becretary, Mrs. Alex Maclood. Treasurer. Miss Florence Parker. Directors, Ma's. Harry Bulpitt, Mrs. James Crawford. Mrs. Albert Dewar. Auditors. Mrs. JCléllaérigs Mac- le. Mrs. n. . r on. m1? following committees ware appointed: .i'.'°.§..°°.‘i‘“'"é°..'" i'""..'.':.'éii.?.‘il‘ rs. ares . p-School committee. M-"a- Moody MacDonald. Knitting committee, Miss Flor- ence Parker. eclded that the above bs r- intod e It d V517 was ittees nths. Mrs. Charles MacQuarris gave a the Kings County Enemy Worried German anxiety over the ui ted tho tacks i t tn “ll clilunilel-ilfltll aga ns a ugg g forces. u well as in his continued heavy artillery fire against Amer- il°"".°°.i'.'.'.°'d.i.'.‘..i.'i2 .i.%'...é'“'o.“ ron. o s {Nazis still were working hard on their emplacement; guarding the illrlslll rhoaél iomRomo from lldiiinano f oug ass o. West of Venafro, of lot-Gen. Mark Army ruined more high a limited advance and determined Germ tacks. A illeadquartors comm inuo said “valuable information" was being gathered by 5th Army patrols penetrating enemy i- tory. (Ecl- the first time in weeks. ad- vices from Algiers did not tell of torrential rains and ankle-deep mud on the Italian front.) ileavy Artillery lira Sunday's uault wu preceded by hOllll of mused artillery “My “i'i."'"'.°"....l...““..";& ' n a “w. m Al the attack‘ pl-ogl-e , Allied air force lhuttled across the Song!“ W 1111'| oad bombs on the Nazis. Iburimrl large formations oi British. i American troops 3 Clark's 5th‘ ound llll A n-s stituto represented had been asioed to donate something to this cause. Following her report Misses Anne and Laurens Donahue and erlce Parker were appolnfcd to make arrangements for a dance to be held in New Perth Hall pro- coeds to be donated to the Nursery nepartm of the King's County I-IOSDitaI. Mrs. B. J. Gordon invited the members to her homo for the Dec- ember meeting. Before the adjourned expressed a wish to make the coming year a very sue- cessful one and resolved to do their utmost to helo all who needed them in tho coming year and to hasten the day o! Viewfi- ._.._______ MORE TRAFFIC DIATIIB CHICAGO. Nov. 2O -— fAP)- A harp increase in traffic deaths in le United States-ill oer cont in ctober-was recorded today as tho lrst rise since wartime trlvel re- vere im 717$ mammal? wANrsp-aov 1 wag-l- vol-ll. Apply as Paak‘; Street s ll-so-al d t $1.51‘ carried the immt oi this it. "fr: German air force, making its first appearance _ over the battle lines in recent tllmll formations oi t the atl- out no l warn-no - psso nrsnsss "1 "i furnace. Aniliy so Phone 121d. ANTED Elm Avenue. li-SO-Oi W BY ll. A . I‘. BOY small electric radio. Phone 101g: 11-90-11. W‘AN'l'ID IMMIDIATILY CAP. bl id. h . Mr: Dheigloirn$isest ll-IO-IL . Vlfiety concert tho Ransingto ' uimdlt ' Cousins, Marion slow . Mink r clsc. Miss 1 Grads VII pu solo rendition Flor- a lfonslngton Allo Vicinity was held in King Kenning - w ancial obligations of institution. As this was tho t held in a time the hall was capacity, some late arrivals who were un- to gain admission. 'l'.‘ho 0g; ening number. Primary Songs the Pupils of Grade l, was a par- ticularly delightful feature of the cuvu C. fill flllY Mil I mfllllfl and solos with cur- D efficiency. Marion buo- Jbnmlo McM “Y. Croaller, , Reggie Pendergast and Elizabeth Brooklns. were the le r‘ of u; is exer- Plerviglgy a luosing‘ ve po of 5T1» shrlns of St. Cecilia" and after a hearty encore. sang "I'm Getting Tired 30 I 01m Sleep". A dia108lle tit- les “'I.‘he Elves and the Shoemak- er" followed, and was a dramatic adaptationfromom oftheprimary school leaders. The pupils of Gra- des II and III portrayed the dlg. ferent characters in this old fairy tale, Kenneth Blakelley and Pran- ces Pendergast were cast in the roles oi the shoemaker and his wife. and the elves were depicted by Jimmy McQuaid, Ivan Gill and Pat Mclean- Donnie Hunter accompanied the action by read- ing the story from his reader. The fourth number on the programme was unique. Ellwood Dunning, former Kensington school boy, who had so often appeared on the King George Hall stage to enter- George with his guitar and his melod- ious voice was unable to be pres- ent. being in service record which Elwood made. and had sent. to his moth- er, Mrs. Claude Dunning, Mother's Day. was played, so once again EllwooeYs voice was heard in vocal triumphs had been achieved was the title oi his solo. ‘rile pantomime. "Home ils from Grade VII and VIII were the principals. This was foi- You Hear the Latest?" by Thr Wfiflflilig Tongues. The whose tongues did the McCarvell, Ruth logue, Mayhew and Eleanor took the parts of Mr. and children were portrayed by Shir- ael Dale. Another of the standout flags and emblems of the ooun. tries represented. The dramatic and scenic effects were 919351118- The teaching staff of who made the beautiful and lent School for the concert. The prog- ramme was brought w a clogg b lng chorus. "Ship Ahoy," which God Save The King" ed as chairman, and the Olive Thompson and Laura Mo. the musical selections. M111 Annie Delaney of st. John. and Mrs. William Delaney, Ken. singion- ' Mrs. Jack He burn of Monoton i1 the Iuest of el- sister. Ms. as win Stevenson. Kensington NW Si?‘ 3.1253 °‘ P”. “" °" . I J his home in Indians fgiveurf. Gun‘ M n" M!!!" Betty Lockhart and Mflry Dart oi Truro were visitors recently at the homo of Betty's Grandmother, Mrs. Annie lock- hart, Kensingwn. The Kerlsington Rink Q u, ‘tee have decided to operate the lrlnk again this winter, after a. year's layoff. i Mrs Lena Monk] ~ Y t Enhyable week-ende $3.‘ h‘; daughter. Wilna. who is employed with tho C. N. ft. in Halifax, N. S. Hi1 many friends are glmd to see Linwood ‘rcombs oi the n, c, A. F‘. home again after an absen- ce of sane months on duty in ILabrador. Linwood expects to he iough Miss Pheiicil. Clark has lccsp. i<€§§i.'.';.':...?'_’§""'= new» QUAKE cllsu/lnrrss LONDON. Nov. zo-(opl _ u... Ankara radio said today that 2.700 Demons died and 1M0 were injured critically in Saturday's Turkish earthcuaire. Three thousand homes w"? 595970991! and 500 others flam- luorloll s11: A‘l' SUMMlBSIDI-l on Wednesday. December Isl at I PM. A. C.‘ allndorl. choice furniture including germ wal- ' nut dining room set. aultea. wardrobel. and other ort- iolu too numerous ta mention. Terms cosh summanldg Branch. Canadian Legion. Ilngh MOHISI". Auctioneer. ii-lo-ii. An onioyebie variety concert a Hal-l. ahomllyma‘ tain Kensington concert 00ers with His Majesty's Navy. But a phonograph had had OI] ihe hall where s0 many of his "Rose in the Garden of Prayer" Sweet Home" was next enacted by pup- Tommy Pendergast, Betty Pendle- ton. Rowan Profitt, Norms. Hum- phrey, and little Gayle Darrach lowed by a Sketch, entitled “Did ee thrnee W588 with devastating effect were Nor: McNeill and Lois Macdonald. A humorous dia- titled "The Smith Family" was next on the program. Robert McMurdo Mrs. Smith. While their unmanageable lie Munkley. Genevieve McMah- on, Rcnnfe Kennedy and Mleh- feat- ures of the programme came next zvelrlxetrgdabyiyhblerty Biligratrltbwaas pre- I w e pun e IV, v and VI. MargsretoJai-dirles as gavfiy lf/Icmwen‘ the Statue of Liberty, m l. clea-ri “Qf,” 1,, l... m. l’ u ringing voice introduced the sev- an L me wk J acmm- “sud u “lube B _u'_._ en“ United “M19715 9'5 they 5PP"clvcmatorium from t\= service hl earedonth s b in bet-i . '~ . ‘ mmy comm?‘ $135 6393051118 “ale the Church cf St Stephens. the Kensinatoyl School is indebted ell for interment to the teachers of Kinkora. School pi shields them to Kensington Older pupils‘ singing of the clos- after was 511118’ Mr. James Pcndergast egg- Misses Quaid were the accompanists fol- N. B. is visiting her parents, Mr. home about three weeks on fur- F"T"MMWM"““"T“W IHSUHHHEE ALil- loves" .411 RALPH NUTTART Sumnzrrsfdc PROFESSIONAL CARD T. c. ITICKETW Charterad Accountant Office at Wlllh SKI! llalllllfl Trinity Church lion's Club ls Organized lloro Mr. Percy W. Turner was elec- ted president last night of a men's the Charlottotown urch congregation. Oth- er officers include: vice ~ presid- ent, Mr. V. A. Alnsworth; secret- ary, Mr. Stewart Williflms; 111d treasurer, Capt. Reg. Smith. The organization supper meet- ing was attended by approximat- ely 100 men. Rev. T. E. Mclonnan. pastor of the church, presided un- til the officers were elected. During the business session plans for carrying on the activit- ies of the club were discussed. It was decided to meet monthly. In addition to tho officers an executive and standing commit tees were elected. A preliminary meeting. looking towards the formation of the club was held one week ago. Funeral Yesterday Of Famous Poet TORONTO, Nov. 29—(CPl- Canada's first truly national poet. Sir Charles G. D. Roberts, took his place today in that world he has defined as: " . . . . ..That one room "Where no guest over lodged be- Thcse words from his poem “The Vagrant of Time" sounded quietly over the gathrzring of Can- ada's most distinguished men and women of letters today at Sir Char- ies’ funeral service. held ilcre in the heart of the nation for which he has reserved his best expression. Among pallbearers to the 83-year- cld poet, who died Friday. were V8311 Arthur Dcacon. Prof. atson Klrkconnell. Franklin Bernard K. Elmezl; MacMillan Sir panied Sir Charles’ body to the, "The Vagrant of Time" was one of four poems read by Canon J. E. Ward, assisting Rev. C. John Frank Eqiifliil’ ll1 the funeral service Sir Charles‘ ashes are to be tak- to the family - ot. at Fredericton. N.B., beside the ashes of his cousin. Bliss Car- man. ‘ilull Oisoounts Peace Rumors WASHINGTON. Nov. 29—(AP) —State secretary Cordell H took some of the wind out of the latost. bunch oi ballooning peace rumors today with a sharp warn- illg that "most of the time" such reports a-ro put out to impair lied prosecution of the I-Iull did not. say spec sources spread the pesco talk, but it seemed clear that he had Nazi proagandists in mind. The inten- tion. he told his press conference. ‘is to build up over-confiednce among the Allies in tho hope that their . ' attacks on f‘ y will be relaxed. A short time befora he spoke a news dispatch from Stockholm ducted a Svenska Dagbladet ac- count oi a story in a Swiss news- paper La Suisse to the effect that Germany had made a now peace proposal for submission to Prime Minister Churc . President Roosevelt and Premier Stalin. This was but one of the latest in a series of stories. originating chiefly in Europe's neutral capi- e from Switzerland offered nfirmed report that Pope Plus XII had undertaken to rncd- late an end to the war. Givon Important Overseas Post WINNIPDG Man, Nov 30- O. T. Larson, vice president, Trull - Canad Lines, has been grin- oi absence to fulfill an assignment of importance to tho war effort oi the United Nations overseas in a civilian capacity. I-iis selection for the post. was made on recommendation oi the Commanding General of the Un- Army Air rel-cu. Lieutenant General if. If. Arnold. The duration of the overseas u- sigmnent. which he will take up shortly. is indefinito. Mr. Ilarson who is in his 40th Canada eftbalatalllgam as technical adviser, and despatch and two years later was promoted to be general sup- erintendent of the oil- line. He was appointed vice president on September 1st. i941. He has been active in the affairs of the insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences; The Royal Meter ‘ “ i '*‘, lady the American Meteroiogy Bo- c “u transport Presbyterian Church At Wood islands Burned Prasb tarian h h t Islands gm dcstréegnily Ilia t; tho-district bclicva that tha lira was tztsented by libiflvfi ‘lgrglladl! ma‘ conun- o u“ ‘w! ‘mwaaudfioovered Mullillan. considerable headway by thago time. ._ .. . m Tho . s long and 38 feet wide. It was of w and was built between 89 and loo years ago" residents of aha district . The manna. which was unoccu- pied. was not burned. It was locat- ed some distance from the church Rev. ‘IHAA. Duke. the minister for the Caledonia-Wood islands and was church It was reported unofficially that the loss was partially covered by insurance. What To Give Sailors For Christmas p“ 29 — (GP) '- OTPAWA. Nov. Waterproof watches, flannel pyja- mas and home-made food are sure to boost th: ems. Cigaret lighters. tobacco pouches ancl monogrammed cigaret 611595 hich will be aPDl-eciatcd. the release said. Men at sea can obtain ample lies of cilia-lets and tobacco but t at does not a11- ply to men asho . _ g Waterproof kits for toilet articles are useful. Men at sea have a fairly lentlful supp of toilet articles ut those serv g in inm-Pwktd d all ‘Ci-Hill of toilet laden. All terial will be welcomed by men ashore. Morley 3313s and money belts are che- "l Eleasnen can't receive too much underwear. Constant changes ale when men becomsookcd Patch innate L’: ecesss-ry by salty sprays. the pride of every man. as and cross black leather gloves are nice to wear ashore. Bedroom slip- pers are a. luxury at sea and so are omb and brush sets. Identification bracelets vrill be well received providing the sender makes sure whether the man is in the R.C.N., the R.C.N.P.., or the R . C .N . V .R.. Gift-senders should also make sure whethe a. man is ‘an officer or a. rating before send- ing clothes to wear with his unl- fonn. White broadcloth shirts. hard collars and black ties are per fect gifts for confirmed Patt lfioers. writers, supply ass ysick berth attendants and but are useless to a man dressed as a seamen. I Phonograph records, radios, flashlights BIN‘. bat. . pens and pencils and lncnok ' med writing pa er were also sug- \ :__.____ ‘Chinese Still ilolll Changtoh Cl-IUNGKING. Nov. 30—('1‘ues- day—-(AP)—The Chinese High Command announced today that two Janine” ' - Y have been routed nd northwest of strato- gteh in a bitter. three-tiny battle and are in full retreat. It said that Chinese force! We" in hot pursuit. 3f the enemy troops eas war . “TEL-fag another threat to the centre from which drivel might be launched either against- Changsha or Chungkinfl itself. Chinese iorces southeast of Chan- teh blunted the thrust of another Japanese column and turned it back to the north bank of the Yuan river. the announcement said. The partly-encircled and batter- ed city still was taking heavy pun- ishment, however. wit-h Japanese gum pouring incendiary and gas shells into it and subjecting it tn almost incessant bombings. Largo numbers of Japanese were said to have been killed as bitter battles still raged about the city. the Yangtse river, the Chinese said street fighting was continuing at Tanllyang. key Jar»- aness stronghold northeast of Ich- ang. an other Chinese fcrcol pushed back invading forces count- er-attacking from several strong- holds northwest of Hankow. Further Chinese successes were. reported from the southern l-lon- an front, where the Chinese said the fought their way to the city wa of the enemy base of Sinyank. on the Peiaing-Hankow railway. OiiliCE TONIGHT Modern and old time dancing at the Sporting Club tonight with two or- chestras. i ll-oo-li. i FARM FOR SALE The farm of the late Ed- vmund Shrcellan of Maple Plains. consisting of 95 acres and 12 l-2 acres woodland. For immediate sale. Apply to. i I is starting to drag. in his task- A worker in a munitions plant. It's arid-afternoon. He’s tiring. The day He stops. Reaches into his pocket and takes out some GANONG‘S (G.B.) CHOCOLATES. Takes a bite, relishes the delicious wholesome flavor, takes another bite and grins. Is cheered. is braced with evelzy bite. Goes back to his work. Is happier and more efioient Cianongs QN Chocolates canons nos" LIMITED ~ s1. STEPHEN, N, s, Girl Guide News The Guide Store has samples of calendars and Christmas cards. also a. Christmas programme with play. Qulders and Guides please ill- spcct these samples and leave your orders with Miss Brown before ‘itil of December. It will be too late ai- ter that date. ADVERSE Permit Retailers To Use Coupon Booklets IOVITAWA. Nov. 29-(0?) — R8- striction on the use of couvim booklets by retail merchants who extend credit will be lifted Dec. l. it was announced today__ty the rices board. The restrictions ilayc n in force since October, i941. Some merchants formerly iF-iilfid ‘ customers who wished to buy on the instalment plan. Each coupon had a set. cash yalilfi ancl could be used at any time uni the booklet was exhausted. Payment for the cou ns were made on an resume . I will in a. receipt for cou- pon booklets from the customer. the prices board said. U. S. Navy Takes Over Part Of Plant wmrmamn. Nov. 29—(APl—— The United States navy today took anlfbringdup to schedule all portant war item.” The plant manufactures precision instruments comgnents. m N. D. MacLean UNDEITAKER EMIALMER i Mary A. Shreenan, lflnilora. I l1-30-2-4-3L uw‘ oatawa and --. place ‘ o'clock to 8t. BIRTHS LAIRD — At the P. E. I. Hospital on Nov- 29. 194a. to Mr. and Mrs. flglgalmers Laird. New Glasgow. a s . SPENCE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Nov. 29. 1943. to Mr. and Mm. Ray Spence. City, a daughter. JENKINS - at the P. s. I. Hos- pital on Nov. 29. i943. to Mr. and Mrs. Spurgzon Jenkins. City. a son MUTTART — At North Tryon on November 26. i943. to Mr and Mrs. George Milt-tart, North Tl yon. a son John Robert. lyicG-EE — At tile King's county Hospital, Montague. P.E.i.. on Nov. 22. i943. to LAC James J. Mac- Gee (overscasl and Mrs MacGec. St. Marys Rd. a son. ‘NIBCINNIS — At tile King's County Hospital, Montague. P. . Nov. 28. i943. to Mr Elmer Macfnnls. Lorne Valley, P E.I. a son. Kelvin Mackenzie. TOMILSON—At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Nov 25. i943 to Ml‘. lmc Mrs. Keith Tomilson. a daughter Gloria Jean. MARRIAGES a-—-i-. _-____ CULLEN-LUND — At St. Bonn» ventures Cilurcil. Tracadie. Nov 24. 1943 by Rev. K. C. McPherson Damian Cullen. Hope River, to Eunice A. Lund, ‘Iracadie. McCABE-LAMPHIER — At St Dunstans Basilica on Nov. 24. i943 by tho Rev. L. Dougan. James E McCabc of Charlottetown to Mary Lamphler of Pleasant Grove. MacKENZll-Z — MlcDONALD— Al Fiat River, P.E 1.. on Wednesday ‘Nov. 10th., i843, by the Rev. W, B Macphail. B D.. Marion Matilda MacDonald to Robert Francis Mac- Kenzie. both of Flat River. DEATHS MacKI-IE-At Nyack. N.Y., Nov. I i948, Harry CB. MacKee. Puner from the MacLean Funeral i-iomo on W "‘ v, December lst. aer- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Sllerwood cemetery. Remain: arriving this Tuesday evening. ‘BRAZIL-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Monday, November 29th 1943, Mrs. Joseph Brazil of John- ston's River in her 80th year. He! remains were conveyed from than! iiennesscyb Funeral Home yester- day afternoon to her late residence from where the funeral will take Wednesday morning at D Patriclrs Church. Fort. Augustus Interment will Dlace in the Church cemetery. Jill