IANUARYEL 124i l ‘(fl-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN ,j— liilllillflhgflulljyjglj . . U 0&5 'a--..¢~-*"-""s1. ramcs coon-n ‘ lion. lllasrlpticsa 1}» oak from 0 to 10 $10: l5 and N cents. m “-=....- cursor. ... ooo uh. szs. . mfl] ofoists §l‘.."°.'.%%'i§;' .Broken . . e . (p.00. Walter S. Weeks, Bayvlelg, .- BEGINNING Monday, Jan. 1!, until further notice our store c_l close every evening at 6 pm. Friday and Saturday at 9 pm. Signed Harold Moase, New Annan. 1- CHURCH. January llows: Calpe '1‘r verse 11 A. M. '° a r. M. crud-m m P. M. v. J. A. Jardine. S. A.. Styli); LNOTICI —Dr. Moyse. Bedeuue wmp gfibe hours:- Monday, Wednes- gy and Friday, 3-0 and 7-9: Sat- w 38-5. l-laviantlwll Cdllfieihtegéyilo . es em rs . “n ‘ 12-21-11. -rs MEN'S cum - The resu- “ 3r weekly luncheon meeting of In Summersi’ Y's Mens Club was held on a ursdsy the Olympia Restaurant. Mr. Welling- ton Meiliah presided. Mr. Wiuiam Currie gave a report oi the activi- tiss of the committee dealing with delinquent drcn and stated that considerable difficulty had pom experienced in getting a suit- siuo place to meet. A room in the balemmt of the school was obtain- as a community center but the could not meet there at In same time. The club went on gecord a; approving a. 9108mm 0! mo" community weifaremgvorknarir; lace o suppo in... as in the past. The meeting closed with The King-S. 1m more ovsascas - m,“ —I0 plying om William l! ans of the yal gieerw Zealand E Force arrived home from overseas on Thursday evening. He is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Higgans of nsington. IO. Higgnns was living in New Zcaland at the out- break of war and Joined up down there. Ha was sent to Canada. for training and received his wings at Uplands in 194i, He then, went evarsals and was shot down 190 receiving severe in- . Alter being hospitalized for a long time he was finally able to return to duty and served in an instructional capacity until he was lhcmuyrnir ‘"5’. 13:31am "two: —M.r Ami uluT rr dise m a BE O In pleas to see him completely re- Valley, Mm, n vbifihhis parents, covered arts;- having been iniured Mlnarldblirs. wm. esomSum- in the course of duty-s. "BMW-B —-Mrs. Willis Warre d Mn. -c°'1_°"-“T “N” $131,339,‘; Elsner Burt of Sununerl-‘sidaiflaft rm *1 Th” “a?” Rum,‘ Thmdsy by lane for m :0": “Lalo, enma visit their crater Mr. James and Sundu school was wemresday evening. l‘ m The opened with Wlhiie erds Watch Ilocks by ight, and prayer lad by the pastor Rev. James Mocfiilwflfl; an was followed by s 6110f"!- » . tmas exercise ls. itstions by James ' Clatire Donnie Reeves. Eleanor Offering. Exercise "The Cree Gordon Kennedy. EH01! P6111991’- Claus then Elli Dunréglg.“ t8 appeared goéated C risimss Tree origin“! Norma and ‘gram luriorr and Ellsworth "wise" vo ‘its Benediction by “Q23. u? u“ = thair excellent protonnaweulgd “also: for the uni-um when to so towards urohasin treat for the mas tree. __.__.._____._ slum w ms a ‘Ihcflsardhalas: u Bedeque-ciotlth 5-41 G 'a.s our sto Ilglidailyatalgdilgu. Jill. l0, P11‘ "Wm-y of and soft wood at Darnley. 00-. Ltd. JAB-MERE —- Oin- -C.W.L- MEETS — The re the Ca. toeL-e ofWililum Jalnesluaclean curredathishomeinC trallot lu-ida 3lm l6 an y He was B0 f . ooo-w rdfidnr?’ m‘ eceasen hhn his‘ chzidrcn. three B. vans of Ottawa: Mrs. Iliorbee of mumheller, lanche a1 lot l0 eelrv MeoGregor, Ralph Molnkleyn-S Personals -ur. wm Gallon mo. u leave at e in lflfiiifliiliilfi Pqhg highest markci Fleas. lay-lag all grades. = mac than when suitable. - Packages furnished upoai application. Ship express to no at Sunlarsida ar~ 0'Leary. l. I. IHARDELL T. E. IIIBKEY Chartered Accountant Olilso at wuu cm laundry mocks!’ uunsoua rink st guns -N0'.l‘lCE — Tenders will be "- MW! up to January It for tbs 126 cords mixed hard our factory, North Shore Packing l-t-li-fl-Zil facilities will be closed for repair “if; Works Up To Climax trades. Canada. Paobers h - Feed Service Mill, K - ar ollo a an ent which is ‘Sill oilnpmrtant T}, Lwlrec n. In"Wrecking WChesieraire ptted —HOME BAIII-EAVED-Tha death after an illness of tnrea months. ' wife, 5°" m" Eldon h ice at blnncmerside; Rev. Prmoott E; And Teaching 0f a Baha'i Founder Sunday ai‘ noon January 2 t2 o'clock to the United Church“ at s ndierg t t’ iglilt%m K [WEB y-e git hm" Simmer-flag announced to the world that the —:|!.A.O. Jack B0 l0 Jr., B-QA. . g . K P. .. t his furlough in ma. n ti? guest 0i his aunt Mrs. G e Thompson and Mr. Thompson. is at pre- sent stationed an. Mt. Pleasant-S —L.A.C. I-Dlls ‘Rimmsm o! Y N.S .. w has ° spending New Year's holidays o 3&3“ “not” “'2 dééiooiiél. (In . 0 returned to his duilile Tuesday-S J.L. Cahili. SP. of the it. ln-ned to his unit i _ i PROFESSIONAL chap‘ rFfioWWFi-Zfifl" i i ll Z THE . CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN was if‘? rnsvnu... “$6 Also British News and SHORT SUBJECTS cw Show: 1.30 one 9.15 p.m. SAT. AT 2:30 Summeraide Crew” Hits Top And —'1‘hey starvt at the ion and work lng climax in Para- " mew." which : of thrills yes- terday at the Captoi Theatre. Starring ltichalrc Arlen, Chester Parker, the film of ‘a cannon ball, o lidorris and Jean packs the walicp prus Crew", Dick an: cac other in a. contest for beautiful Jean Parker, and for the best on a big i0‘). It should be said before we g0 any further, that although the boys car-n their living at 1t. Jean is no slouch t Wrec at. either- While they attack buildings. herself ts. s0 . Scrambling ovar the hulk of a otei, Arlen and Mo - ml times. But Speaks 0n Life Closing a series of three lec. tures on the Baha'i faith at all‘: Queen Hotel, Mrs. Mamie L. spoke last evening on the life and teachings of Bmhaluliarr, founder of thg faith which she claimed has become world-wide in scope uni-Ill adherence. "This world educator. said Mrs. Keto. "was wru in Persia (Iran) 0n November i1. i817, oi’ lineage, m: eldest son in the Shah‘: H9 government. century had arrived when all the glorious promises left by the Pro. hets of past ages would be ful- "nfr mission was to br unit)’ to s world dangerously div ded by strife, hatreds, misunderstanding and wars. He taught mat the pur. pose of religion was to 1111198 8nd not to separate mankind, and there was a. basis for religious un- ity because the f-unduticn of all religions is one. He showed the need for the reconciliation o! sci. ence with reiigron in an B8B spe- ci the advancement of led e use of an international auxili- ary language t‘?! solve tnrldifficult language rc em, a. anguage which shoufi ue taught in all the schools of the various countries of the world in addition to flu.- mother ionguc. Equality between men and 3aha'u’llah suffered all his life. he endured rsccutions, exiled and ed from his native land to the penal colony of Akka, Pale- stine, where he died in 1892, at the age of seventy five and was suc.: ceedcd by 'Abdu‘i-.Baha, his eldestl son. The latter continued to carry‘ on the work of disseminating the teachings of the Baha'i Faith, and toured mlrom. Canada and the States in ‘ A1 knighthood in Order of the Brl-| tieh Empire was conferred on him, at Haifa, Palestine on A l N“ . Ho died Nov. 96. 121, and n Shoghi Eifcndi, Ox. Haifa. IIDINBURD NOT c; sonH-s lsgflrlbmfil all. "h" anee Company will be h ?w".'-"lio’l"l:"d. “Tawnul. m“! u m $0. st ms oQuoor In hi. 15ml T. LKLAND Llfllklrifigla" z-s-rs-n-u ° Ann the , T0-DAY. | of mm Abbas. a minister or state wtrlc is ford educated. now heads the fsithi as Guardian, with headquarters at] Mew" ma Mwxmnm,’ 5_ 1,. Bhamninllahins. Prizes , At Fox ,~Pclt Exhibition i...” .... champion- l nuance-summon ipeiahowwhieh was held a gmémnrsr-guothtisuwcclcsshpredic- trophzzhasbeenaw to the GcergamCalibackhaneh. l. D, O. Stewart. Reserve. J. ls. Hoop. ltandsrd Silver PII Pall l. lair- dc. Reserve. Peter Whi . Grand Champion Standard Silver Pelt l. Keir Woocsidc. Reserve. Pater Whi i Champion White Marked Pup Palt i. Geo. A. Callbeck. I. George A. Callbcck. Grand Champion Whlie Marked Silver 1. George A. Caiibeck. 2. George A_ Cailbcck. Champion White Mariel In Adult Pelt 1. McLuze and McKinnon, Silver Fox Farms Ltd. 2. George A. Callbeck. Champion Platinum Silver Adult Pelt L. W. Hancock Reserve. Cudmore Brothers. Platinum Silver Pup Pelt George A. Callbeck. Reserve George A. Callbeck. Grand Champion ‘Elutinum Silver B George A. Callbcck. Reserve. George A. Callbeck. Champion Platinum Adult Pelt l. George Callback. Reserve. George Cailbeck. Platinum Pup Pelt i. George Callback. Reserve. R. S Humphrey. Grand Champion Platinum Pelt l. George Callbeck. Reserve. George Callbeck. AIITQIMA Score Trophy George A. Cailbeck. Adult championship-Purl Platinum l. George Callbeck Reserve. Geo. Calibre!- . PRIZE LIST Class 1—M¢dlum Silvtr Section l-Adult Male Pelt - z tl . enlf lGcLure sud MacKinnon. 5“- ver Fox Farms. Ltd. 2. MCI-life Ind 1g , are. Ltd. “§°..o’3.‘i"'o'_roo Male Pclt—4 en- i . hflErnest '1‘. Mill. 2. McLurc l-nd MacKinnon. SP1". Ltd. .3. Ernest '1‘. mu. 4. Ernest T. mu. Section 3 —Adult Female Pelt- E tri . Nosectlopesi-Pup Female Pelt- 2 “nit? 15' w. Hancock a. n. w. Han- cock. Class z-Three Quarter Sliver Section l—Adult Male Pelt -1 entry. . C llbeck. hegielagag-Piup Mala Pelt — 2i LW 1. Gordon MaoMillan. 2. . 4. Er- D. 0. Stewart. MecKinnon, sir-fate. 12. MeLura and.‘ MacKinnon, SP1". Iltd. Section 3—Adult Female Pelt —, 4 tries. en L. W. Hancock. 2. L. W. Han- k. 3. George Callback. “Section 4—Pup Female Pelt —4 1. garden Maclidilian, 2. George Cailbeck. 3. Sterling Willis. Class 3—Llght Sliver Section l-Adult Mala Pelt-ls “lingo. Stewart. r. L. x. Locker- hy, I. MoLure and Ma on. S run. ma. 4. J. c. Stewart. s. George Calibeck. 6. McLule and MacKinnon, S. F, F. Ltd. 7. 8i‘- Cailbeck. 8. McLure and M - non SR1". Ltd. 9. J. D. Jenkins. i0 J. M. Robb. - hfll 1'9?» th 2 l: t h- after a pleasant visit with nu wife k225i" Sofighfififhmhgacfiifm, Section 2—Male PuP Pelt-P and fanlig at his home in Ken- h, mphuiwd the new 1°;- an on- entries; (l2 not in competition). “Mm” during peace between tfue nations." D- o- smwan- 3- Bmw“ '“‘_ "He likewise brought- teachings Brothers. 3. D. 0. Stewart. 4, Hugh —L.A.C. J. . G of the yo; (he gplfltugl developmmc Q1 D. Smith. 5. D. O. Stewart. 6, Ray R.C.A.l". left for the mainland on hummiey emphasizin immortality 'Lockerbv. 7. McLura and MacKln- Th 7 l4 NOW 0g m, 54;“) m; n in; mm to [non SP1‘. Ltd. 8. Sterling Willis. Y” M" "mi h“ “h” l‘ h" ke in c use communion with o. .1. n. McPhail. i0. Aldred ena- hm“ m K ' ‘Co? through rayer and medita. ‘land. ll Hugh D. Smithé 12. "Dan “_' . . 1.. Lo e s. “m” " mm“ “d M‘ “Y saplrrllt "£15.. 1:212, .Z"§‘Z.2§L‘..Z’€? 1S4!“ 3322"». gmithfrlg. Mcafille she m °' nnwmwm m‘ '°' m’ cc and find 1mm; peace" ‘Maoxlnnon err Ltd 1o Sterling ma. h‘ °n wcfflrmumuy“ 1% For the revehung of such teach- Willis. ' ' ' ' ' hm, mWQnTQMFG ° ins! and v-lnvirlea. rm. Seto mo, Section S-Adult Female Pelt-O Entries. l. Gordon MacMillan. 2. McLure and MacKinncn. SP3". Ltd, l. L. WnHancock. 4. McLura and Mac- Kinnon, SP1‘. Ltd. 5. Ernest T. Mill. 6. McLure and MecKinnon. SIP. 1M. Section 4- Female Pup Pelt —l4 Entries, l. George Callbeck. 2. George Callback. 3. George Callback. 4. George Callbeck. 6. George Call- beck. 6. Ernest Mill, 7. McLure and‘ MacKinnon SP1‘. Ltd. Section 1 — Adult Male Pelt — l8 entries. l. D. . Stewart. 2. H. Mutter-t. 3. Hugh D. R. Qnlth. ‘Ltd. 5 George Callbeck, e. McLure w land MaoKinncn s. r. r. Ltd. 1. 12.10111!!! and Maoxinnon, S. u F. I‘. l. Section 2 - Male Pup Pelt -46 w entries - (35 not in ocm tition). l. Keir i181! D-I 2. lie. 4. Smith, ii Peter Prank 5. Ray Iockerby; 6 Ray , . Hancock, is. lamest '1‘. Mill. Section 3 — Adult Iemale Pelt Local Ari Exhibition Opens Sunday ciety comprise lu Ill tures. w m! iflfitéhi mo... et. o uomnamooanvwt 0M H interior of A" “all”! t‘): ttvoxsdelilh "V" IN will... Ali three riaw lb" I4- vanced talent and riahr-HI 01 htin . °°l.'s'i§‘.'ro‘?§vrl'usu'oz up ma. . f five seawar- “nrcr. " .....- scapes l Bo swim’!- w" , al w Hail, l, student of an Illdlllh school ghcwg excellent training. Mrs. Willard McKay 1a Kw!- cnteg by two fine landscapes w- gm, yggy ggreiul preparation and skill. lirlcf Presented 0n Civic Playgrounds Ibllovling is the text of a brief fed to the City Council by orship and Members of Council: aking on behalf of the ioiut committee oi.’ the Charlottetown serviozocluba as their await“: wish cxpral our s prec on in holdrll on. - Wow»? this afternoon. We feal that cause which we are nting is one which you, Mr Mayor and the members of your council, have just as close to your as have the members of the various service clubs who have delegated us to appear before you . Y- It is the cause of the youth of Charlottetown on whom the future of this city rests. We know that with such a cause, you, Mr. Mayor and your council will be happy to do many things. but we also know mo roormlorauamlondld Miss Annie Watson is represent- ed by two charming water scenes painted at ROCKY Willi dur- ing the summer in addition io l Mrs. D. M. Gees is showlnfl 0M of her fine large landscapes, in he’! own inimitable style, of peaceful scenic beauty. l Miss Mary Allison Doull has con.‘ tributed g, number of hcr splendid, oils which from her professional. skill, will enrich the entire exhlbL, ti on. James E. Harris has on exhibi- tion, three charming scenes armmd Holland Cove. where he revels in the summertime. A L wright- la showing a scene at the head of the Montrose Riv. er. done September mornini! light, also an evenin! SKY at T1185’ Mill. Mount Herbert. also a penci skaich of Si. Dunstanb Basilica. in the city. Miss Helen l-lasnrd has also contributed two verv appealing water colors, Holland Cove and Cavendish. This exhibition is free of admis- sion to the public and will run for one week opening on Sunday af. ternocn at 3 pm. and also occn durinr library hours ln daytime also Tuesday and Saturday even. 8!. Farm Loan Board‘ Operations In P. E. Island Since the year 19E, the Farm Loan Board has been loaning money to farmers on a 25-year mortgage loan plan in a number of provinces of Canada and has been loaning in Prince kdward Is- land since 1905. The rate of inter- est on first mortgage loans is 5 per cent per annum. To the end of the Board's last fiscal year, March 31, i943, the Board had loaned in all provinces $49,161,000, of which $33,120,000. was outstanding at the above date. The Board also holds real estate to the value of $309,600. and agree- ments for sale to the amount of 8545.600. Since the beginning oi the pres- ent war, the numbe of applica- tions for loan has been greatly re- duced and, in the last fiscal year, the Board loaned a total of only $1,320,000 Collections in the last fiscal year totalled $5,201,000, con- sisting of $13,333,000. oi principal repayment; and #1388000. interest payments. Since the inception of operations, borrowers have repaid 814398.000. on the principal of their loans. The Board operates as a self- supporting agency of the Dominion Government, and provides for its administrative costs and reserves for losses from its revenues after paying interest on mo ‘ borrowed for loaning purposes. The cost of administration for the last fiscal year was less than 1 per cent of the assets under administratio . In the Province of Prince Dd- warri Island. the Board has loaned a total of 81,215,000. to the end of the last fiscal year. and‘ had loans outstanding of $1,009,000. at the close of the fiscal vcar. During the fiscal year ended March 31st 1943, the Board received payments on loan; from borrowers in the Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island as foilowsz- On account of interest $59,000.; on account of principal V5000 Out of a total of 756 first mort- gage loans made in the province si e i935, the Board had acquired ony one security through sale or foreclosure proceedings as at March 31st, i943. In the present fiscal year. April 1. to Dec. l, i943, borrowers from the Board‘ in Prince Edward Island paid on their mortgage accounts the sum of approximately $77,400., as compared with 375.7111. for a similar period in the year 1942-43. Kinncn S. P. P. Ltd. Section 4 - Female Pup Pelt - 14 entries - (7 not in competition) l. L. W. Hancock, 2. McLure . . . Ltd. s Hoop. d. Keir Wooihide. 7. Lurg and MacKinnon S. l1‘. 1". Ltd. 8. McLure and MacKinnpn S. l". F. id. Class 5 - full silver- Scction i - Adult Male Pelt - No entries. Section 2 — Male Pup Pelt — l’! entries. l. Keir Woodside, 2, Peter white, 3. Keir Woodside. 4. MacKnnon S. P. I’. Ltd I." Mc- smxlnnon s. s‘. r. Ltd, a K. Iockerby. Secular“ 3 — Adult Female Pelt- Seotlon 4 - Ilemale Pup Pelt - (‘lh Be Continued) Too Late To Classify IOB SAL! —5O BLACK AUSTIN) ~12 entries. l. J. M. Bong. 2. R. H. Mutt- nrt, 3. m. Bur igh. 4. Ray lock- erby, b. McLlrre and Mecmvnrn, . P. I‘. 1M. l. llcllure and Mas:- Puiiets and I) hens. Apply Chas. Worth, Barber l-ii-li ssoarsn moss amen, sravsic female fox marked OJM-PIX. oil snowing a fishinl scene at Rue.‘ tioo, also g fine water co.or. . large landscape in 0"- j Mature and preparatory ' utes later. that there are many things perhaps you would hesitate to do. vzitirous the solid backing of a large body color'of citizen tax-payers. This is the backing which we feel this commit- tee can now offer you. We havr- been appointed as delegates from our respective service clubs which in the aggregate, contain in excess of 150 members, leading business and professional men of the city of Charhlttetown These clubs are un- animous in their opinion that the time is long past when Charlotte- town, as a city, should devote money, thought and energy to the care of the city's children in the playtime hours after school and during the various holiday periods throughout the year. “Organized playgrounds have been in use over a long period of years in other municipalities in the United States and Canada. Wherever they have been properly run, they have resulted in a vast reduction of juvenile delinquency and‘ traffic accidents. We wish to commend your bodv for the work BREAK THROUGH =__<g._...o.....7.€; page r.) ready Joined hands it a ad i119)’ would do lo shortly “the Germans seemed unable to stand against the might of the two ram- P"s‘.=:.'.."'"~. Hi1 's canes alone reported 5.000 Germans killed in the last 24 hours. and .n the last five days official Soviet count has p German dead at 20.000 glongthc entire Russian front. Once joined, the two armies “mild 11°?- Oflly Seek tu clear the 11¢?! 110996!‘ Bend — the Germans‘ easlxnnrost Salient in R a _ 0f perhaps 500“00 t0 750,000 men but batter the Nazis out of all southern Russia inio Poland and Rumanis. The town of lGro/ogrsd. near which the Russians and German; have been attacking and counter. aita ing for w k5, was expected to fall inio Russian hands shortly since its gafflsgn now i, c“; o“ from all aid. Nazi Reports Gloomy German reports of the fighting in Russia We“. gloomy bu; m, most striking indication of their 9118M Came from a Tess dispatch which said that of a9 amlcred units commanded by ($870137; Field M“- shal Gen. Fritz Von Mannstein 0111." 15 were l=ft intact and in one regiment ccrrprrlias were redumd to scattered survivors of gig o; eight soldiers each. thev have already done in the es- tablishment of rinks at Prince Street School, Government Pondl and other places. and we wish to offer you our aid in presenting the case to our fellow citizens of Char- lottetown in favor of a wide exten- sion of these small ventures which you have already made into the realm of playgrounds. It is the con- sensus of opinion of the service clubs we represent that the time has now arrived when the city should appoint capable. pain super- visors and should establish civic playgrounds in the east, north, west, south and central portions of Charlottetown as an all-year- round enterprise. Such playgrounds should have proper slides for small children during winter and sum- mer. Sand piles should be XJIOVICBd as we'll as various other standard items p! playkmund equipment. Police supervision of the area im- mediately surrounding the play- ground is essentlal so that small children can, when necessary, be safely conducted across busy traf- fic thoroughfares on their way to and from the playground areas. “Police supervision must also be assured to see that the present use of the city streets as coasting areas i5 discontinued, likewise the dan- gerous practice of some of our younger children in hitching their sleighs to passing automobiles. The vough of our city will be the citi- zens of tomorrow. As we guard their physical and mental saret_v_ so will we guarantee a bright and improved future for Charlottetown in the years immediately ahead. Properly supervised playgrounds. Pflssessing adequate facilities for entertainment and interesting the children will prove little, if any, more expensive than the ndmlms-l, tration of juvenile courts and re- form institutions. If the children are trained in relation to their» civic responsibilities while they arc young, reform will be unnecessary. "The widespread and dangerous- practices on the streets by children this present winter. the increasing number of cases of breaking and entering and the wanton destruc- tion of private property is a clear indication of the duty of the re- sponsible adult citizens cf Charlot- tetown, for a thoroughly organized system of entertaining and instruc- ting the youth of the city in orcer to save them from the nazards of the street and from perhaps. wrecked lives due to indulgence in practices which border on the criminal line. "Our committee, representing tho associated service clubs of Char- lottetown, whose joint membership comprises some of the largest tax- payers in this city, respectfully sug- gest that the budget of the city corporation for the year i944. con- tain provision for an adequate ex- penditure to equip such play- grounds as are found necessary and to provide for the year-round services of specially selected sup- ervisors for such grounds. We would appreciate an expression of opin- ion from yourself and council at the present time and an early ad- vice as to Just how for the city] corporation is prepared to go along the lines indicated. The service clubs. we fee] sure, will augment to the best oi’ their ability. any ef-| forts which your council may put, forth. 1 _ Respectfully submitted." i - Mrs. Herbert Hoover, 'lli_cs Suddenly heart attack and uiecl a few min- ADDlrmtly in her usual health. Mrs. Hoover had returned to the opartrnult only a short time before from a oonee . The Hoovers’ two sons, Allan Hoovu or California, a rancher. and _ Hoover, Jr., n radio engineer, were notified or their mother's death immediately Mrs. Hoover- was the daughter Charles D. Henry. a. banker Water-loo, h. A for the family in asmouncin, the death said there You: be no further information GI‘ Mrs . rm from California of of shortly l... Notify L. H. Kennedy. Phone M0. “V. . n- l-l-Zi b fore the holidays have mama Q! h!“ i said ‘ diabetes speclaiun, "A" exlremell‘ important factor deifirmlllillk i-‘le success of further offensive is thordefeat of Hitler's flicked tank cirvlsiozrs am! me m. ormous losses to the Germans in "lflllmwer and cqulrxnent," T“; Gourt-Martbll At Fredericton FREDERICTON. Jim. 7- (CP)_ DSClSlOn or Captain 0.6. Aileyn in medical examination of Ptr. Charles Fraser 51mm w,“ sup. ported by wltnessm today ac u, gen- eral court-martial o! phe mgqimj orlicer on a. charge of negligence, Lt-Col 11A. UOUILDQ)’, pmsm. ent _of the ulstrlct depot medical UOJJU, cnprcsscu OplXLiOD the Capt. am had reached. a. proper (19CL51Q11, under the circumstances, in case of the 41-year-old labor-eq- who called up for mliltafil! service. was a-DDTOVSG medically. but died a few days later. contrary LO a _ previous witnesses Dr. C.l-i. rumor of Fredelrlicton said he had examined Sm", 1n ucoober, i942, and doubted t 9 man was mmbggig, than, Other witnesses have testified lie surfaced diabetes for many your and used insulin regularly up to me tome or his call-up. Another civilian physician, g testified today ins decision would have been the same 8-5 Ufllpt. Aiieylfs. _ The prosecution IS seeking prove that Smith, while surfer-mg diabetes. was aomlttecl mio the ar- my, as _a result of a negilgem ex- flHU-ilflllflll. Cupid Unable To Compete With Army AN EAST‘ COAST CANADIAN PORT. Jan. 7 -—-I_CP) ——Cilplci lust rant compete with the army wnen the army wants lo move fast, and Lieut. A. W_ McKenna of Grandby, Quebec, is one who will tell you even the best-laid plans can go astray. Licut. McKenna, who arrived in Britain with the latest group of reinforcement troops sailing 1mm this port, didn't know l2 hours 1r. advance that he was to sail. He was sviiling to acmlt that two New Year's dance tickets he bought for a frolic ‘in this port weren't going to be much use l0 him, since up, new year found him thousanis of miles away. But that wasn't all. He had pian- ned on being married to a irl from Simcoe. Ont-Marion ‘ray or —orr his first leave which was to have come up enriy in January. "But all tirnt must wait now," he SIIYIIEBBG. “I was to have had leave in October, then in Novern. bvr. but both times it was cancel- led-su I‘m still single." Poles Not Hopeful In Dispute With Reds LONDON, Jan. 7 --(AP) — “The Polish underground continue; to fight the Germans, but its members become prisoners of war when tak- en by the Red Army." a Polish spokesman declared tonight as the Poles took a frankly pessirnisti view of reaching a reconciliation with Russia. This spokesman did not say whether he knew of any such eases already but in response to an in- quiry said he thought Polish gueril- ltls would be taken prisoner when the Russians reached the territor- ies in which they were operating. Although a government declaration two days ago and Pre- mier Stanislaw Mikolsi k’! broadcast to the underground ast night intimated that Poland was willing to try for an f standing, a spokesman in London said Po- land was unwilling to givc up ter- ritory in the east in return for pro- mise, of compensation at Ger- Macy's expense in the west. This siwkesma said the Polish Tho “moors | government considered eastern and ined an apartment; western territorial questions sep- vean. ilratelv FUNERAL NOTICE The members of St. Lawrence Lodge No. I and Wilde)’ Lodge No. 2!, 1.0.0.11‘. are requested to float at Zion Presbyterian Church at 1.15 p.m. this afisr- noon to attend the funeral of our lais brother, Fulton ‘Adams, service starting at 1.80. Secretary St. Law-mace Lodge No. 8. Secretary Wiidey Lodge, No. 27. V G. P. Rodd, Geo. S. Ryan, News Briefs ' Borne, Jan. 7 - (AP) -- Th. lruhllflt Ildlo reported tonight that Romania has ordered a vlr. lull ban on civilian train travel on all main lines. obviously In connection with withdrawal and defence plans im lop by u” Bulslan Army's s ad) advances toward the lf-umanian Lord", ISTANBUL. Jan. '1 _1,-u>»_~ Gen. Nikalai Vatutin switched 111; main Wei 1t of tho l. Ukrainian Army's o fensire to the southwest a highly placed Balknr, infflnnani Miami tonight that Rumanil. directly in the _path of the soviet 4111". was reauy to r3111; behind Juliu Maniu Lo make peace Wm, Russia. Torres-soft; 1 -iCP) _ Premier Drew said tonigm 1h"; are mod, practical rensong" (m- bemvlllk Germany will surrend- ¢P this year. but warned “m, i, Sfwlfl‘ "hnkatlon than ever be- h" hllll win the war "by "m. money and united effort." OTTAWA. Jan 7 _(CP1_ M, M11115!" PvWer said today that Aiy Marshal Harold Edward: former Air Officer Ccunmandirn-Zin-chioi Oi the R.C.A F‘. overseas), "i5 ex. Dccied to retiro in abou- , month. WASHINGTON, Jan ‘f -(AP) —Nlvy secretary Prank m.“ "M 1°53! i! is "foolish" for any one to assume that 4b.; Japan“; fleet is afmid to fight-It pro. lwbly remains in hldin “be. "lilo Us: time doesn't s t their l‘ - "e added at a news Wlllflrlee that the enemy pfe. "lmlhl! ls walling for a time they will have s better chance, they hope." 1943 Was Record Year For Sardine Fishermen DEER ISLAND, N.B., Jan. 7 — (CP)— Last year was the most successful cn record fur sardine fishermen of southern New Bruns- wick. In the ll months ending Nov. 30, the sardine herring catch brought fishermen $l.22’.',727. Fig- ures fcr December were believed similarly high. From July to Dec- u-nber, monthly receipts by fisher. men never fell ‘below 8104x000. ‘Ilrey exceeded $200,000 both in July and AUBILSt. MURLIJY-At L05 Angeles. Calif- orrvia, on December ..l, i943, to Mr. and Mrs Elmer Morley, a daughter". _ DIARRIAGES BUCHANAN-OAKS - A! Char- lottetown, P E1. on Jan. 5. i944 by G. A. Ramsay, Melvin Buch. snan of Knutsfcrd to Lillian Bums to Oakes of County Line Road. nesrus‘ BRUCE-At iler ilolme in Valle.- fieid. Friday Dec. 24, i943. Mrs John D. Bruce, in her 98th year. hAMONT-At VAood Islands Del 1943. Mrs. Lamum. in her 99th year, The funeral “a1 held on Monday Dec. 27th iron the residence of her daughter, Mrs Isaac Martin. JENKINS - At P. E. I. Hospit Friday, Jan. 7, i943, Mrs Amy A. Jenkins, daughter of Mr. J O. Crabbe. Funeral from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. cn Sunday Jan. 9. service starting at 3.80. Interment People's Cenlctery. MACDONALD —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Riday, January 7_ 1944, Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, mo» Nellie Morgan; of 23 Upper Queer Street, Charlottetown. aged 5i years. Funeral notice later. Kl-INSLOW-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, Jan. 7. 1944 Katherine Kensiow aged 67 years Her remains are resting at Fran! Hennesseys Funeral Home iron where the funeral will take piac. Monday morning at 8.45 to St Dunstans Basilica thence to thl Roman Catholic Cemetery. . ADAMS — At Mcntrelll nn Wed- nesday, Jan. 5, Fulton Arrlns. in hi5 60m year. Funeral from Zion vice starting at 1.30. People's Cemetery The body is resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until ll o'clock {ifs morn- ing, then at his iaie residence, I pihom Avenue. MCKAY — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday Jan. 7, i944, Mrs. Alien J. McKay of French Village. in her 71st year. Ker re- mains were conveyed from Frank Hennesseyir. Funeral Home to her late residence from where the fun- eral will take place Sunday after- noon at 2.30 to St. Andrew's Church. Interment will take placl in the Church Cemetery. BOSSITEIt-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday 1944i Mrs. Mary Rossiter. Lewis Med 40 years Her remain; are at e A.A. Hennessey Flnerul Rune until Saturdav sf- ternoun at no when they wll be erred to her laie residlenc from where her funera w be heki on Monday morning. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEI EMIALMEI fllflothtoillfl It!“ IIHII BOD l.