"we JANUARY 4. 1945 r Trip WESTERN GUARDIAN‘ Alilllllillhesldllmgliansveslkenl George flow U Ottawa It IUIIBIIIDI and IINCI COUNT! Newl. luiaeripflel. Alveeig Bfllianwsies ltveeiofiliileulotllflranvlls emu. lieut- » TheG-ussllelwlbedeivesullealwllelshluinlaride. iueper reslalllleieedeliveriesenyeureut; Ihenslflferthisservlee .40: sans. machine, . __ "*5 women“ "m "can: a-sna-r: r commission-i '» —'—- ' active fir? colors ms stl -ras omen of n. p.211»:- rsoe’|. l-l-Inmaa, Optometrist, Summer de. I be closed till hb. l for test- -ooa|. .- of eened goal. Take ddlv I _-._. -—ROTABY , MEETING — ‘The t‘ ram et the weekly meet of he Summerside Rots%l Club d "in the Olympia on eedey was ~ n charge of Hugh Morrison and ~~ J. 1" Arnett. Mr. Amett gave a I talk on International Service-S. their son, _ “Guelph, Ont. He called up to wish - ihis parents the compliments of the season, and the call came through .- perfectly-B. -—POLIOI COURT — In the l‘ Summerside Police Court yestcr- A '3‘! ‘“°{’.?‘“§ ‘l§’°‘5u...‘$‘°"i€“b" three men ibi- beinl drunktand in en e were ined all!“ i:- zen days {h jail. Two runhu were given the usual fines. -—S. --WEDDING BELLS-St. John's tmurch, St. Eleanors was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding when on Dec. 2nd Rev. G. R. Harrison united" in marriage Marlon Ellio- . both. daughter oi li/Lr. and Mrs. Stanley Tantan. St. Eleonora. lhd William Barclay. son oi Mr. end Mrs. John H. Dawson of Albany. The bride looking charming in a ,.hlack seal coat with red acces- ' , sories. entered the church on tho i her father to strains of layed by Mrs. Amy An- drew. e bride was attended by "her sister, Mrs. Roy Sien also in bisqg seal coat with green acces- sories, The groom was attend .by his brother o music Clifford. Burial! th sl in oi t e refill“? 9 Ellie!!!‘ SBqTRSVETV effectively O Per- ' toot Love. Following the cere- . mony the happy couple left on I short wedding trip to points of in- terest in the “Foritimes followed -by the best wishes oi a host friends and relatives. Previous t0 her marriage the bride was guest . ofhonor at a miscellaneous shower given by her many friends at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanton whore 511s received many beauti- gui gift! or sill/BI‘, cut "has. linen and many other useful articles. 0n their return their friends and neighbours assembled to do llflhfll’ lo the newly married couple. of. another ht f ages crrepairsand ill l IZ-I-SII-G-C-Il, ll --l‘0 I BALE-JUN 1% ton Chev. _truck. Dual wheels. heater. Ceiling ;prioe. l general raw crop tractor, Emilia and herrows. Awlv Weldon one. Freetown. l-e-Ql. —AIII.IVBS OVEISEAQ ._qgpg_ Ire. Hickey. formerly of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders, has arrived safely overseas 8CC0l""_, to word received from him at his home in Bummerside-S. —IEOEIVIS PROMOTION - in The friends oi Lieutenant William will be ‘R. Cannon, R.C.N.V.R., glad to learn that he has been pro- moted to the rank oi Lieutenant Commander and has been appoint- ed ae "Senior Bquglgient and Trials Officer t C res" Lieutenant d Cannon is the only son of Mr. Hammond Cannon, Summerslde, and the late Mrs. Cannon. He en- listed shortly, after the outbreak of war and received commission from the lower deck. He spent two years on the Pacific coast and served in the Aleutian Area. He is at present stationed at H. M. C. S. Dock Yards, Halifax, N. S.—S. Personals mums: m» Cannon, Hali- fax, is visiting h-is grandlparenm. andlMig. W. K. Llewellyn. -Mrs. Clunie Pitcairn, Bum- merside, is a patient in the Prince iCounty Hospital suffering from an attack oi pneumonia.-S. -Mrs Irene Hill, Summerslde. has returned home, improved in health miter undergo treatment at the Prince County capital-S. -The many friends oi Mrs. Nor- man McWllliams. of Carleton will be pleased to know that she is‘ progressing favorably after her re- cent operation the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. LAC. Charles Llewellyn, Joli. Que. is spending his fur- lough with his wife and family at. the home of his parents. Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn, Bummer“, side, and at Middleton the guest of Mrs. Llewellyrfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradshavn-S. ' E646 Pelts Entered T In A7th Annual Show c Classification of a total oi 646 pelta—largest in the history oi the > -'-= d last night a h: Surnrncrside High School aud- u-u-u and-the stage was set for he start of iudging at the seventh »annuai,,PE I. fox pelt sh ‘soon as the light becomes good e- nough this morning Mr. Dou ins Bell of Carleton. the iudge. will - n his work. It had been announced Tuesday night that judging would begin yesterday but it was not until late in the dav that thc classification committee completed its work. Judging will start with nlatinums. platinum silvers. pearl platlnrums and white faces. instead oi stand- EASTEiiR GUARDIAN mmoureoun - My iisu. dmal-rm shop will be closed until January 16th. Mrs. J. P. Beeri.” A married woman keepg inn-sci: Iupplied with two or more hand- bags so that she will have at least one to leave at homo with her 310ml’ in it. when she goes out with her husband. . .. r-"""""-"""\ in5unnnt£ All. LINES RALPH HUTTART ERG W83 As for inclusion ‘ the staff. After a year ié ncsctia ard silvers which originally were slated for first placing. The chan- msde in order to‘ pennit mom time for the prepannz for shipment oi platinums to the Montreal Fur Auction Sales Co.. in the January sales month. i iicials said that the en- 207 standard silvers: ; 122 pla- tinum silvers: 116 nlatinums; l8 pearl platinurns and three in a nov- elty tlass. The foxmerfs banquet .one oi the highlights of show wee _ will be held this evening It will 0e at the Olympia Restaurant and will be- gin at 0 o'clock. -S later this Show 0f Full Time Music Teacher Engaged For S'side School l Board in . with its 9x60??? “'10 road ed n or e tifilslfghilifkisin? sigma school- has now added a music toddler to 111Gb- qualiii schools of that citv , has arrived in Summers dc rind laolidaiyl. beginning ms wll teach group sins- other o! music first clam teacher's licen for th Province of Nova Selective service, said today. - 3°- ’ Entirely llntrue u“"£"ui"l.“‘ -.“.i..°“““' 51117177157375,“ m!‘ "w" w m’ “Md ‘mm megxslit sdvfsoryelsoavrb he was con- """’*°"' °'°°"°""'°“ Iideriileoeuiuusm‘ um ‘ma’ J I“ m‘ p" Y 7.7% (a ' board. e01 of representatives """'T“‘S"’"’“ “A” '::.":....-'~:.cc: “my: ‘can nm...rczr=.r.. '12.: .2.“ idfiliiri-li . y . - ions . ‘There ere about seven eribed as "entirely untrue-entirely 1m“ o?” e ex m‘ m“. on n ~ , T E hu and twenty five pispils a misstatement’ a charse by Law- umiq- nigh; . - I I enrolled hi the men School and r ial to ersity are a Chartered Ofllee at II Granvfle ltrpet Snrnlnetslle ' r-r i weal, will bc buying all types OFFICE OI Charles R. Rogers SUMMERSIDI I IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SELL YOUR SIT.- VERS PLATINUMS RING NECKS AT BEST ' CASH PRICES f“! "in iluycr At Summersidc Mr. R. N. 0’Bryen of Holt Renfrew and Co. Lit, Moni- mii-i" men hi the Academy. —S. Ton late To Classify I0! EAL! — PIAM I011 SALE. A, o: Green 8t. or ‘phone 1 of Fox Pelts this week at {been permitted to broadcast the .\Seek Grave Robbers run. cnanwrrsrowg cuaanum Meeting 0f [gum-y TO-DA-Y industry’ Sonnlttee Discusses Program. ._._- A oi the executive of the P11. oultry Industry Com- mittee was held rgecuwtly at; the W‘ Oct the hairmanmm- . ll, , Prelidm on A. c . len- fimian. outlined the purpose oi and expressed his regret that due to ness he was -Pleese Note- owlng to the length of this meet t ggnsultatlve Committee in Novem- The following were present: Messrs. Walter R. Shaw, L. Mc- Bi! Fcllllrc Donald. Fred o. Ward, Hebe!" Mac- Phail, Donald A. McDonald, B. F No short subjects Tin-hey, Mrs. n. s. Rose, Guy Ken ned. Walter G. Blcnnerhassett. will be shown '1‘ a chairman ed Mr Wal- ter G. Bi erhsssett to report on Fir-gt Show At 1 (ydock the meetings of the Producers Con- w Committee held at 0t- tawa and prospects regarding 1946 egg contract. Mr. Biennerhas- sett gave a iull and com/plot re- Consid- 2nd Show At 9.15 Matinee Thursday 3.30 Ministry oi Food with shell eggs in quantity in the fall months oi i945. and the major- ity expresed the opinion that a real effort should be made to s - plyl England with eggs during t e a months. Maritime Meeting The executive then discussed the proposed initial meeting of the Maritime Poultry Council which will be held at Moncton on Janu- ary 30 and 31 and the delegates to the meeting were elected. It was felt that much good would come out of the meeting of the Maritime Provinces in the problems that will confront the poultry industry during 1946. 1046 and the ost-war period and that by antic patlng these prob- “w SUMMERSIDE w "DESTINATION TOKYO" OPENS Al.‘ UAYITOL THEATRE —Wa.rner Bros" showed the American people the heroic life oi‘ the U. S. Merchant Marine in fActlon in the North Atlantic." It ‘presented "Air Euros." ucmcunl: in; courage of our air heroes Now. at the Capitol ‘fheatrc. che same com- pany offers “Destination Tokyo". cornbininfl the drama oi the first picture with the action oi the isms and taking steps to meet second. The United States silbinnr- them, the future prosperity oi the He. Qoilperfln loins the distinz- industry could be protected. ulshod company oi its predecessors. the Liberty ship. "SS. Sea Witch." glxlld ‘the Flying Fortress. "Mary "Destination Tokyo" is a glorious tale retold, another of the stories coming out oi this war that are more ‘amazing than fiction. Starring Catv Grant and John Garfield the cast cqnstitutesa super-b, utterly |convinclng portrayal or the kind or crew that it takes to set out in a lsubmnrino and wreak havoc on receive notices oi general meet- |enemy shinpmu. with Alan Hale. ings and minutes oi all meetings John Rldxely and Dane Clark held. |a.rnon.iz the better ililDWll members The poultry meat situation was fully discussed and warm apprecia- oi the cast. the actin". [firoughout is straightforward and szrlcere. {ion m5 expressed to the poultry services for the virork done in air-l ranging exports to United States. 1M1‘. Blennerhasseitt lgavema 16g vcw oi the prospec-s or e i-(qoflflvuedy-iyrom ‘Saudi: poultry meat crop and pointed out After the BBC reported a Uni- ted States 1st Army advance on that the United States will take all the surplus poultry Canada will the northern flank of the German salient in Belgium, A. S. H. cen- have, and that every effort should be made to finish poultry on the sorshlp ruled that correspondent; farm so that in 1946 there will be might quote the BBC to this ef- a minimum 01 1W Brad fect, but would neither permit them to quote Supreme Headquarters nor to confirm nor den-y it on their own account. A heated discussion followed. during which several correspond- enltsédhoth Bréglstiling and fiirsnerlcan,‘ n n pro sga t a - sggggv..fg,"°"“sm a m b. ti?‘.i2.f'l3il‘i.f.?.;8li"$hi’3 ' Reuters News try Industry Committee. The executive, \vho are also the finance committee, discussed ways and means oi securing funds to finance the committee's activities during 1948. All were optimistic that with promises already receiv- ed and the drive for funds that would be made, the budget would soon be achieved. It was suggested that all those interested in the poultry industry marks stated that he felt dustry had many problems to face and that it would take lead- ership and close co-operation be- tween the poultry industry groups in each provin-cc to steer the in- Marshal Yarrow, Agency correspondent, said: “Til BBC runs this place let us know and we can pack up and go to Lon- don and listen to BBC." An hour after these protests, and almost ll hours after the original BBC announcement, ASH. issued official information that the 1st Army had opened an attack. The ASH. chief censor said he was unable to say how BBC had Sripps iias Plan For i Post-War Germany i i I l LONDON. Jun. 3 — (C?) — A broad policy ior dealing with the 1st Army's attack while corre- _ . lspflmlen“ at "tadqlmrte" We" $fili'r'.“‘v'vsur“ctreilrulti‘fis“i3tiiflmue p.155: Prevented mm‘ wrmm “m” u- lshed but others would zet a: but he Pmmlsed t‘) hwesugme- chance to be “treated as brothers" iii -wus offered today bv Sir Stafford! New Jersey Ponce gaiciiphsr,‘ Minister of Aircraft Pro-| views of the treatment of Germany and the Germans ever to come from a member of the Cabin- et. Sir Stafford advocated a policy of "practical Christian idealism" for the post-war world whereby Germany would be disairned and stripped of her war-making power but revenge would be ruled . In his address to the Baptist Union. he also called for a recast- ing of the boundaries of Europe “on a safer pattern". onone“more llkelv to bring pence and haDiIln-ess to the people." He did not men- tion any specific boundary pro- posal, however. May Review Sal-lip Rules For Students OTTAWA. Jan. 8 — (OP) ~I0- gulatlons co erink the callinl in of university students ior conwulse- ry military service be re- viewed at an early date. Arthur MacNasxi-asn. director oi National SOUTH_AMBOY. N.J.. Jan. 3- (AP)—P0liCe sought today grave robbers who battered down the bronze doors oi a. mausoleum in St. Mary's Cevnetetv here during a pouring rain Monday night and ripped open a casket contslninl the bodv of Mgr. James J. Conn. Rom- an Catholic priest who died in 19- The lid of the casket was pried open and the bod. thrust aside while the grave r0 bars tore the lining in the upper lsti hand cor- ner apparently searching for some specific object. Sliver shoe buckles and a. silver crucifix in the coffin were untouched as were silver memorial plates on the priest's coffin and on two other caskets in the vault. Rev. o! I Francis Gunner curate St. Mary's Church said so far as he could discover from questloninfl‘ members of the late hionslgnorh-z family nothing of creat value had been interred with the body. Aluminium 0o. ilcad Says Report of Mr. York office while the statement was “reload to hknhgvagfltelge phone lag g n made common . declined u: discuss the matter. jfjnfl {$3.5m i, w. Apsey. chief of the ant-i- m“ “pining, T-fl-lit 611118100’! Ne" Y°Yk "9" 0" Students‘ in the non-essential flee. who was seeking reversal of e gout”; an m; “n? i; (hgy gllcgmicgfiilrcglndnvfflfvlvg, , l“ the"? is“ the upper he Jtuu class anti-nun chaerdau wic that AI- ' “niui-“muisuum eover students imimnn limit . l $0541"! "VIII; outside university. Bach province Fdiufififiiffi u. "imwmmmill “':,.'“‘“."§d s”? i2."°"’"i.'.,;".‘.“ . . . s ou re . e in ream the "W! ,M¢hlgrnee8thseyl fill 1a is yearlslcoid. r 5W1" - tocontin on ‘if’; and hampering m‘ WWW!’ bv etudlent hiss‘ ‘made his specific: Ch ated ~"AllFunoe Aiumlruln 00m- gnuhlivfei-‘sitvnhe is not cells‘: WIW- Once e der the regulations cov- h reaches university ) "' "ll-‘Glll- ering cough institutions. the plans to supply the British R e ultryvGraded receipts delivered Char- The chairman in his closxifig re-llfl" dustry in the next few years. and b" the most outspoken i post-war i _ with Japan had Inev. now tot SEIITRAILEIIABIIIAII Thh eelnnn h reserve! fur news of local interest. but adverthing "i i..‘Z°'£i..l“.'.“" ca...“ . a w . l_lb_l,e__i_n_sdvenee. o y u’ i-——'-'--__=;>a:__—'i- OIASWILL for Photographs. CONFIDIIATION IJII - SUBANCI. m JUST ARRIVED another‘ shi . 2213,01 sleigh robes. s. f... 1-d- Tll-AIN DELAYED - use I train due at 6.30 arrived at Sfiltlh: d l h in used b . x1208“ tchelmoélmlandiy heavy traf THE INDUCTION 0f Rev. J. I. Morrison to the Hunter Hive: Umwd Qhlfle will be held in Huntcr River United Church. oo Friday, Jan. b, at 2.30 pm. l-4-li FUNERAL THIS MORNING -_ _' The funeral of the late Mrs. James Fraser (nee Belle McDonald) will take place from Prank Hennes- seys Funeral Home this morn at 8:46 to 5t. Dunsten's Basilica. Interment will be in the Roman Catholic cemetery. The late Mrg, Fraser died at her home. B Elm Avenue. on Tuesday, Jan. 2. 1945. She was 60 years oi age. FUNERAL 0F ‘MI-S. MoCAR. ON — The funeral oi the late Mrs. Francis McCarron (nee Henri- etta O'Halloran) will take place this morning at 10:16 from her residence, 95 Fitzroy Street. to St. Dunstans Basilica. Interment will be in the Roman Catholic cemet- ery. The late Mrs. McCarron died at the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 2, i946, she we; p5 years of age. MENTIONED IN DISPATOHDS- in Chlarlottettgwn be in- , 83H’! 3C Ildfi h] Royal Canadian Navy personnel mentioned in dispatches in the Kings New Year Honor List was Lt. Cmdr. Louis Audette. He was ,at one time captain oi the Cor- ,vette Amherst. the first ship to be refitted at the Bruce Stewart Co. plant in Charlottetown. The shin was here in the summer 0f 1948. He has since been transferred to a ‘new command. i i. ! ENTERTAINMENT FOR SANA- NIORIUM PATIENTS ~ Last eve- Ining a dance orchestra under the direction of Mr. Arthur Cantwell. ‘saxophone player, entertained the patients at the Provincial Sana- torlum. Other members of the group were Mr. Donald Crockett, traps; Mr. Wendell Murphy, trum- pet; Mrs. Mary Ahearn, piano; and Mr. Ivo Cudmore, saxaphone, who also acted as master oi ceremonies. The music was thoroughly enjoyed by patients and members of the staff. EGG PRICES —No price ch have taken place in this egg mar- ket. Maritime demand clearing all stocks. Charlottetown dealers 3.1113 quoting for upgraded eggs deliv-I ercd: A large 30; A medium M; A Pullet and B 25; C 20. Country grading stations are two to three cents above Charlottetown prices. etown: A large -0; A mod- ium 33-4; A Pullet an B 20-30: C 20-22. Poultry receipts have de- creased ivith prices unchanged. UNDER. SPEEDY TRIALS ACT- Wilfrid Bradley, " . entering, peered before County Court Judge C. Gavan Distfy yestcrda nun-n- 1H8 and elected to be tried under the Speedy Trials Act. His ease will be heard tomorrow. The arrest of Bradley and that of John Quinn and Dar.- McLeod followed a break in the mrlv hours of the morning of Dec. 23 at the Jewellery store of J R. Williams on Greet George Street. The two latter men pleaded guilty to the charge of ‘ n of stolen goods before Stlperidinry Magistrate KM. Marian. and were wounded until Dec. 8th. for sen- nce Personals Mrs. L H. Pool-e, Montague. left bv plane Wednesday to visit in Montreal and Ottawa. Cpl. J. J. Vlstcy left yesterday .morning ior Debert alter pending ‘his Christmas holidays with his wife and ia-mily, Mrs. J. J. Vissey, West Royalty, P. E. I Turks To Break With Japanese LONDON. Jan. S — (OP) —Thl Turkish Government, saying it was responding to the wishes of Brit- ain and the United States. declar- ed today its intention of break- ing off diplomatic and economic relations with Japan next Satur- day, the Ankara radio announced. inserted I minliste his churivéh will also take pert in the “things in the coming year. Induction Service At Hunter River i Friday Afternoon Rev. J. l. Morrison will be ducted as minister of the Unit Church oi Canada charge st an..- ter River at a ceremony and was employed until rec. ently at the Pictou Bh1pynrd,g_ B”, fore the war h . E. I. . A. N jof York will eside at themilbodrce tion service day. Rev. Thomas Wilson oi Coveheed Church will give the charge to the minister while Rev. J. R. Skinner of Corn. wall will address the congr Rev. Lewis . of the , Presbytery, Ofmfl: Hunter River ICIV Q. MT- "Wily. after several years at Hunter River. has accepted u call to the Kenilngton charge to replace Rev. A. D. Stirling who in turrlr has gone to Valieyiield, P.- ,Alpha Rebekah Lodge iflfficers Installed I l The regular meeting of Alpha, Rebekah Lodge No. l0. I. O. O. F. was held Tuesday evening, iwas largely attended. i Sister Jean Smith, District De. puty President, assisted b Beatrice Lapthome. P.N.G., Grand Marshal and the following staff of Grand Officers: Mrs. iRuby Houle. Past Pres. R. A.. Mrs. Annie Gambrin, Mrs. Frances Teed, 'M.rs. Blanche Stewart. Mrs. Georgie Campbell. Mrs. Claire Brown, 5W1" "who . installed the 101-. llgwlrg officers for the ensuing‘ rm: Noble Grand, Mrs. Ruth White.‘ Vice Grand. Mrs. Linda Worth. Secretary, Mrs. Pheobe Pound. Fim-Bectry. Mrs. Mae Adams. 11181.. Mabel M. Worth. R..A.N.G., Mrs. Josie Howstt. R.S.N.G., Mrs. Pearl McKay. Wflfdch. Mrs. Alice Jewell. Conductor. Myrtle White. R..S.V.G., Mrs. Lottie Gill. L.S.V.G., Mrs. Agnes Dickson. Chaplin, Mrs. Elsie Campbell. Inside Guardian‘. Pauline Jones Outside Guardian. Adelaide 59m. er. l n Junior Past Noble Grand. Mrs. Ruth limman. Pianist. Miss Crockett. At the close of installations the retiring officers and incoming of- ficers spoke briefly. Refreshments were served. bring- to a close a very successful I mg term and looking ahead to better Sees Maritime: I Over-Governed, tinder-Organized TRURO. N.S. Jan. 3 - (up) _ Claiming that the Maritime Pro. vmces were over-governed and un. crorsamzed Rooer k eilzlétor-in-aiuef ofs B BM tar of Montreal. bold the Nova Scotia. branch of the Canadian Society of Technical riculturists tonight that Canada had not yet round the practical solution for a happy and norm“... ent olrioultural industry. - Kcnnadv mu the result oi a recent three- ti-ah agriculture used the war time organlratlon oi Britain's agricul- ture as an example for his conclu- sions. Britain. he said. had been a- ble to increase its food production biv more than 100 per cent in bulk of products by a combination oi strict r isnentation un the dlr mugs: of democratic local author E . It would have been absolutely im- possible. he said to have got me co- operation of the ultra-independent British farmers ii the innumerable imposed on ndon. livery ad t0 be used to its utmost and if a farmer did not use it. he would in the end be elected from his farm. Only his fellow farmers .well acouainted with him and the potentialities of his land. could carry out. such drastic mee- suil-gs without something like re- v0 . Before the war, British agricul- ture had been largely a matter of grazing livestock on permanent pasture and buying cheap concen- trates from abroad. The whole sec- ret oi Britain's increased produc-' tion lay in the plowiniz up of much, of the permanent pasture. Over ‘l.- fl- The broadcast from the Turkish capital said the decision had been approved unanimously by the Grand National Assembly after it heard an address by the Fo n iniste Sake who of the United States of America and Great Britain had expressed their de- sire" that the break he made. Turkey broke oif relations with Germany last August after months of Allied pressure. The rupture been expected to follow at that time. British Labor Group 'Te iiieit Russia LONDON. Jan. 3 — (C? Reu- tem-An official delegation from the British Labor Part/y will leave Ilondon a end of srv tu visit the Soviet Union. ur- pe ed postponemcnts over nearly two years. represents the latest. move bv the British Lapor move- mueh attention to temational co-operution. ‘Phe Dom-' inions Labor Conference. which met in n W" brought together leading reim- sentatlves of the Socialist move-- ments oi Canada. Australia. New Zeaiend. South Africa and Britain; and agreement was reac that LONDON, — ( Rt. Hon. Sir Loviok Brandi? ITYend. ~———-— N» ‘H060 military OGNOI‘ Gliflldql TATTOOING AN‘ LIT wereoyeeruhasdiadillhilfltalilleliurmesemu" “‘ a fine "international labor and 00.63.11!“ n t I unity ‘wés-ssrsgrétiai to m“ '0'“ order. ake place after re-j O11 awe...“ 000.000 acres of it have been brought into tillage. a huge increase consid- ering that onlv 11.800000 acres were under tillage in 1939. isnpecdmed £211“ ed ‘ . Inn v ev . Jllrl l . if 00111:‘ lonzanine themselves more logically» had enormous possibilities for ad-- vancement. They disadvantages compared with Cen- tral Canada in the Way the indus- trialization of the country had de- veloped. but thev also had special advantages of their own and he be- lieved that if vigorous thought was given i.o make the utmost oi those advantages the Maritime Provinces could not only net their disadvan- ges removed and overcome their sense of neglect but could Rive an example which the rest of Can- ada would be proud to follow. o n Jewish Engineers In Suicide Raid NEW YORK, Jan. 3 - (C?) — A groua of 36 Jewish engineers loet the lives ii. a su'cide action with dynamite a vast, rub factor in Polish, loh was turnl out tires army vehicles be ilscd IGUIIt. iihe Allies. the Poliwséa Tcll- Qflnfll Agency reported ay ii a london dispatch. A lin-vivor, whose stow has reached London through imder-I first! channels. said the actcn. piece Jim-t before the start of» the recent German offensive on the Western Pront. In addition io ihc Jflwish gin . l the German large urunbers of were killed. m‘. in l I with their fishing business. months study of Bri- Washlngt had had seriousi T‘ I : iiour FROM OVERSEAS PAGE SEVEN: The three shown above are members of a rirnft of RC AF. per- lnd sonnel who rccenily arrived home from overseas. "shooting the breeze"_ in their cabin aboard ship, jusi. u short tin-is From left to right F/L T. G. Cahusac. Mom. _,', real, F/L T. A. Dadson. Charloitetown, P. E. 1.. and F/L R. H. Cochmne, C.A.F. Photo). before dlsembarkation. D.F.C., New Richmond, Qil€.—lR. 3,000 Small Farms Will Be Available For Veterans In '45 OTTAWA. Jan. a - for; - A- bout 3000 small land holdings a- cross Canada are to be made a- vailable thls your fr‘); veterans al- ready discharged. erans Mm- lster Mackenzie said in a state- ment today. 1t is planned if possible to con- struct new homes on these holdings during the year and allrruted nurn- ber of iull-time farming units will be released 1n 1946 to meet the need of exceptional cases. Large scale settlement under the Veterans’ Land Act has not been previously attempted because farm machinery and seasoned lumber have been in short supply. In ad- dition there was a desire to pro- tect the interests of the men who will be eligible for the benefits of the act but who are still overseas. Mr. Mackenzie said that althou%h the settlement program will e speeded up this year a large part of the acreage acquired for soldier settlement will be held in reserve ior the men st ll overseas. The act prov des grants no full time farmers woo are Qualified for such an snaking and ty and other workers who wish a home on a small acreage of land ” 'I‘iiey were caught N_.B. Authority On Birds, Insects Dies. samr JOHN. _N 1a.. Jan. s - (CPb-Aftlllll‘ Gordon Leavitt. an authority on birds and inggoin In rcconnitlon of . he received the honorarv de- gree of Master of Science from the University of New Brunswick He was secretary of the Saint John lléngiéd of School Trustees for l'l 00st Of Living‘ MONTREIAJ... Jan a _- (or) _ The cost of livlrg i5 being mgjn- International labor Office reported in statistic. published today. Com. lwriwlvcly shes-p increases, how- Bvcr. are noted in a number of countries, principally in South America. Figures for the Unlted States, Great Britain. Canada. New Zen- Land. India and Airstmlia show little variation between the latest index numbers and those of the previous year. The figure for c“. m s...cn“rs..d...=tc.c i r corn 3o in October 194a. A the high taxation arcs. Assistance also is available to commercial fishermen who want to ‘operate small land holdings in conlunction Handkerchief Crisis WAEHNGTUN. Jan. 3 — (AP) - Thcre's a handkerchief crisis in 0h. There are plenty for show but none for ow. _ A quick survey of 51X drukstores (naturally you don't expect durgs but you ought to find handker- chiefs). two "five and tens.‘ three men's haberdasherles and a depart- ment store disclosed that medium hankies have gone the way of a- larm clocks and nylons. Th; cheapest was 50 cents and frun there the price went. up... wav up to $2.50 for a slinky look- ing imported lace Job. Those $8.50 things, they're "Just to look at." said the ladv clerk. Says F.D.R. Invents New Tricks in Poker LONDON. Jan. 3 - (AP) President Roosevelt is an expe poker player who has "invented several refinements of the uame that are too much for some of his friends." a London Evening News columnist said today. quoting an unnamed United States Govern- ment employee lu-vt returned 1Y0!“ Washington. The columnist added that most American Generals in the Euro- pean theatre are poker addicts and too good for their Briti mite . f. r.. I)I.‘f'8n. 1m C. golfer, clignsngrider of the Mediter- sh oil- BIIITIIS . ‘ADAMS — At Kensmgton Dec m, 1944 t0 Ml’. find MTS. 01011011 E. Adams a son. iMorton Wayne). BOYLAN — At Sutherland Mem- (gggl lzospltal, Pictou. N.S.. . l . to Mr. and Mrs. Chi-Tue bvllan, a daughter (Mat- ianna Laurette). IlENRY-At Gait Hospital, Leth bridge. Alta. Jan. 2, 1046, to F20 and Mrs. G R. Henry, p. son, GRAHAM-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital January 2. 1046 to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Graham. Mal- ncoue Road. Quallottotown (nee Vivian White. Murray Harbour). s daughter. Carol Ann MARRIAGES MM MacLEOD - MacQUEEN _ A; Zion Manse on Monday, Jan. 1st. i946. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss Katherine Alexandra Mac- Queen to Ml‘. Carleton Ellsworth DEATHS c suddenly on December 20th, 1944, Sadie Bella (MacLeod). beloved wife of David Crommond of l3 Buren 5L, and mother of Laura Ferreira of Somerville. CAIRNS — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Wednesday, Jan. Ii, 10,415, Miss Florence Calms. Funeral from 'I‘rinli-y' United Church on Fuidny, service starting at 2 o'clock. interment ‘lierwood Cemetery. Resting at tlzeresidcucc of "her niece. Airs. William Nicholson. 191 Kent Street, until noon on Friday. THOMSON — At Norzh 'I‘rvon on Wecnesdav, Jan 3, i045, Joseph Mrs . Thomson. in his 79th year. Fimer- al from his rcsuivnr Saturday Jan. 6. A silort srr ‘ . Home at 2 o'clock wl nv service in i Church. luicrnzcrl‘. nutty. ranean Allied Air Forces. beateble." Acuwcs 1 A regular meeting of the U. S. W. A. will be held at the union hall tonight. Thursday. Jan. Iiih, at 8 p. m. oeeoe neee o-ee Wanted/Poultry Ship us your Cl-IICKENS and FOWi. Live or Dressed Express Collect Highest Prices Paid Prompt Returns EASTERN PACKING (l0.. Souris Card of 11...... Mr. Frederick n. Clark and ‘family sincerely thank their friends for the many acts of kindness, beautiful ilornl tributes and mes- sages of sympathy receivcdxlilr- lug their recent sad bereavement. 1-4-li IN MEMORIAM‘ In loving memory of our deal husband and father. Ephraim Urch. who departed this iifc on Jan. ‘i. 1944. Sleep on beloved. and take thy t; We iozgi thee well but Jesus ICVMI thee best. Goodnight. inserted Ivy his iviie. his daugh- ter, Edna, and son, David. ‘ 4 H N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EMBALMEI Charlottetown and Nllflh Will-shift hens Ill O-OQ-O-O-O-OOO-OO-O-O-OOQO-OO-O-O-OO-O .. MacLcod, both of Murray River. "