mes nova Attention Please! A CHANGE 0F BUSINESS HAS TAKEN PLACE AND THE FIRM OF of the Provincial Red ., t ,3...“ d..,_ wiuoiirs RADIO SERVICE t" "l" l" "l" iiiiii A. KENNETH BELL héiied held-re medical "mm Will Do Business In Future Under the Name of T“ M m w WRIGHT & BELL years of ale. was born in ummorsids. and was the daugh- Mrs. H C‘ liAUiU AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS THE ciissimw7owsi oussouiu S ’Vside’is§Mayoif-Elect' ' j (i? A iWI-fllnmrxe ileath Yesterday 0f lliss Eleanor Green 0f S’side Miss Issui- l Green of simi- merside died unexpectedly yester- day at the Char ottewwn Hotel where she had attended the an- tilliltoldnlnd ins. tsi, Lebanon, Penn. U. 8. A. She was ,sn active. worker many welfare societies. such m. Red Cross. the Ladies Aid of t‘ Prince County Hospital, ~ Children's Aid Soc ety. .~ l also an untlrins worker lii Women's Auxiliary of St. Anglican Church and greatly missed for her actlvv ill-~ terest in all church activities. She leaves to mourn one sister. Mrs. W.B. Mills. Summerside. The body Will arrive from Char- lottetown this morning and will list at the home of Mr. Ernest. All Accounts Due Wright's Radio Mills, Milton Ave.. till tlig tune of the funeral wliich will be lit-id on Service Must Be Paid ln Iltl Days. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 5t. Mary's Anglican Church. Bur-. - .- t..- .- ._. m... ._. . ial will be in the church cemetery ____, “it 5h m°5"°Y'-5- 5 si-irfacing was canted out under . . I I School Building Plans iield llli "'-——"—" capital account at a cost of 810.- SAINT JOHN. N_B. Feb. '! -. 715. Otlicr work included the cleaning out of the bod oi Splfillli Park stream from the north end of Brighton culvert to its slolurce; zlilnd th drains along Conno y, s ey oiiuloitowwii iiu ovoi- iCh mllul ° of storm water sewers. over 21% inilest oi lgoncrielte sioewalkinwnearily r . . - ' . tOPidsl l ' whose election 35 Mayor of summersldc W35 rel-‘Qrtcd m Y5‘ Egan mane: umolzrilencrtllancur building llSgiS§i€sSls gtariiilaiiiothe it}: of any immediate replacement of for buildings for other purposes. old schools here, accord to The meal value or this gonslruc- word received today from J. Gerald and Upper Queen Streets. terdays Guardian. miles of asphalt wearing surface. lion was $283,670. Two only‘ oi Godsoe Ottawa, co-ordinstor o! Twenty-one building permits were issued by Mr. Messervy in his cap- The following detbiied figures in , connection, representing the i , ‘ "filth" "°°""8 :l:"...2";:.:2n:*.:n.”i.l°ln:..il soiz"lii.ll.l.r*eozo.l'total“; 1 0h town 0. W. L. lvllirlfls will "IF IT'S ELECTRICAL-CALI. US" .—-Phone 127- , 5n t rice capable inlu Tuesda ,;Y..‘.§Tw<iii§ gliliest Wiles to Oath _ A l_ Edwin Brown, gjnmmmm, p“ 2-tl-3i. Mr Ma Lgf ORDERS 10d’ H6611 Bmmdw‘% m" u” petite: genie mii a mics yesfigyj i petty Eiutywl: the will“; gifted ruler has uuw 5' till g d the business of Mi’. H. J. LBI- .ed In ‘m. pre- Iil-"a ___ cnp drglven gr! the . ~ -- e s own -.."°.'.‘.’i2l‘.“§§l.i“"’¥ “iillliléi "l" the mou- w w» rm m5 hltdviluowe W‘ hi“ - fiiiiiiiyiififilii‘. “i”?! ‘.'l°"°"“'° gwllle Rex Dawson. Albany-add“. om." ‘aw-gland 9° . ‘m 3;; _____ liven Iliad“? was stated that Miss ~__ . m x enema; 1 _ o son s qualified must "$233,? 6,5,3}, _ ‘$30,, teacher is now 'on the staff of tn: mm Mm L_ C“ Lew I sum. Bunimerslde High School. 3 2-1-41 . wit“ -raucx nous: mun”. 4min nsiti-zsvitn - Miss ntillggeiiifiru. bolo to w. w.n. “l”; "i'°l§lt'§'l‘im“§$&‘$3'y" J53 a ' ' ralmlng that, Ivan Loring. son of 91°“ YHWNIY n‘ n at the nupand Mrs‘ w_ 5_ wring of sidinl o! Joseph Reid 4k C0. Ltd, llilyivlllo. us, roi-iiiei- pastor of Bllhimerlide- The driver. ii young mliigton United Church. had than named 0nd m ltie previous night. Fimeral mldlflt 0001 In Thursday afternoon. ..,\'i"l‘ENTION - Residents of n . When he heard [@5lngt0il—All ladies interested ti" "l"! lllproschin he coin- li the handicraft course being menced tn lead the orse across [litll by Miss iiiseiiiiiilt will please tu alii track to slimy ill-it the Pembe" were reminded unit let- iiiiiii the Town Hall mii-sciiy, had not cleared the iiiiiiii o" "a always welcome. Corre- Ieltllih it i p. iii. ii-e-ii till‘ mini struck it. ‘ “m” W" W" reed and 1n- ____ m“. mum m“, cuded a letter from the con- _iu surname. collar - At s th 1mm killed liiiitiiiitiy "n" <11 MM service and child s iiuiii 0i the Supreme Court iiiiiiii. the silver was iiiiliii-iiieii. "elim- This and SHORT SUBJECTS Shows: 7:30 - Q15 Thursday 3.30 LEADERS- (Contlnued from Page i) ..._ ~———— ______.—_— ;:__.-.~._>-.__.—~—-i in international talks on the fut- ure of Europe. thThe lsltltiiteiniarg malde it clear e po ca cussoris were mhghrgegllggytgvglntigny M335“; gettin “hi. way lt the time it c w L w... iieiii last evéiiliig with w" d “m.” “"1 m" M‘ m“ tins president Mrs. W.J. McMillan u“ cllfsslbifw °’ ‘ "u w ‘he 1n the chair. my. mills s. noiigen. “jflomgff “gm whm, h“ been chaplain recited the prayer and 9° also gafy an ma“, “was s eculated upon is the need for cmtdnm: may valuable “n” c sest kind of co-oparation be- uom" as m the betwmwnt o; tween the Anglo-American armies 1e ue endeavor iii every line both “dwmcing mm Ge-rmany i“ the “gum and material ' west and the Russian armies in- The Sezmtam Mrs "walker, rem vadllig from the cast. The an- aclty of building inspector during this total quantity of the City's perm- alterations and renovation in a the Department of Munitions and last year. 0t this number. tour- teeri were for residences and seven IDCDQ work, were given by the City Surveyor H. A. Messervv, in his re- retial shoe sho , other for ren- Bllllllll’. M Dfeseflt- Permit-s 5°!’ Street maintenance cost the City ovgllon {or stigma}: room; one; s building or renovating schools are $98,897 in labor and material last on, _ year. according to the report. 0f __.____i_ this sum. $14,056 was for labor: POPULAR. F03. HOTEL! $8.066 for officials’ nsywlli $2.358 Bodega is the Mme 101' for gas. oil. grease. etc., and $1.135 a wine storehouse or cellar. but the 1 for lumber. name has been adopted in many Ivory is obtained from the ele Extensive replacements and re- lands to designate a place where phant, the walrus. the hippopots. wineis sold. A, and th ___ hill, _ construction oi worn out_ _asphalt ___,__= ___ port tabled at Thursday's annual SUMMERSIDEV meeting of the City Council: 1111111111. given only when essentially re- quired, he said. _ SOURCES OI‘ IVORY be sent for some time. Cigarettes were sent at Christmas and the soiimeislde yesterday Chief Jus tleeThang A r‘ L‘ iesioed ‘It llic case of the King (appellant) lrfifllred Yeo (respondent) which n: brought before the court by myol stated case. The Nlpondent ‘lull been convicted under the Ex- lohi Act for possession of s still. It Jieliig his second offence the appeal tithe Crown was on tile wounds llnl the sentence was not a; set imii in the renal statute Juda- nells was reserved As the respon- iieiii lisd no counsel gis Court iuioied Mr. Watson Mac- lliiiglit. K C . to argue the case Js DzsRorhcs represented the ‘liffilldllt —S - FUNERAL OI‘ MR8. JOIN A. DIJBCOLL - The funeral of tlie lite Mrs. John A. Driscoli of} Siimmersliie took place from her; lite residence on Sunday, Jim. 2a, it nine o'clock to seven Mile Bay, o silsie High Mass was celebrated ll the pastor. Rev. W. V. McDon- Ild. who also officiated at the have. Tile late Mrs. Driscoll was lulled beside her husband who pmteceased hcr about twelve years Ito. The pallbearers were Messrs. Chitin Mcivor. Harold MacDonald, Ivan Dawson. Redverse Hamill. Elam Green and George Blurry —‘i0it'l‘ll BEDEQUI COM- ul: in; Call}: - The Red r ei- in with Mrs. James Mecdkmald the itiemoon of the 14th. Fourteen Embers Present. One uiit don- co $2.06. the business period the llllsl reports were read the ‘llessurer. Mrs. Preston wneln iiiil secretary. Miss Erma Baker. letters oi appreciation, for their Christmas boxes. were read from lilies or the boys overseas. A roll ti honor with the names of the Jtilhtt mcii and women from the ‘arélcfieis who ‘have enlistededin tn; ~ . s eng prspar an ‘fill be placed in the School. Re- hifililllellts were served by the Mess. assisted by the luncheon and meet d ug- ld at , Following articles were in to the local Red Oress ‘m? dlllina the year: pie. l‘ ‘ l 11 lIs. mitts and gloves, I m’ JYN. sweaters, 2 L, S. sweeten. O "electives. 1 pr. iiiiiiiisti Woln I m m. 4 llrs. knickers. Bo . f'_"""""""""""""""'l msunnotti ti? l" _f--avw\li'l"'.gfm' liliiPli hlililfl“ T $11”! If] fr" 5 I“; in’ iassiostiittiizb ‘i’. E. IIIGKEY ‘r-c-l ll Orslvllo gm“ amines. IEBBONALQ -Miu Pay Ifliis. Odlieary, is visitim; friends in Monctnn, N3. She ex to return home the end of week-B. _ -s_|~t. ooiiioii siiniviii of the R Dental Corps returned on t men ° Army MOMIY flftfl’ s leave at his home in Bummer “ l-S. —Mr. A. O. Gardiner, Freetown, left Saturday ' for Mont- real, where he will unde interest. An in- teresting letter from former pas- 1‘. Ma. Rev. R. F. McDon- ald was greatly enoyed. A letter 011 Post-war Red roasmwork wast The convener education reported giving sev- enteen rizes to young people o: the pa.r who had successfully assed the 1M4 catechetical exam- nations She also reported a rc- lilgious study club functioning th increasing interest in Ken-l operation in the Royal Vctorla. Hospital. He was accompanied by Mr. John C. Pill-min. ‘—Miss Lillian Bobey o! Wiimot Valley has rot/timed to her home from an extended visit to her sis- ter. G Mrs. Hugh MocPhee ‘Leary. While there she was pleasantly entertained by her many friends-S. KENSINGTIAON Mn. Austin Murphy. Emerald, white! Charlottetown on Friday. 1k. James Creensn of Enemld flit. was in Kensingtcn on Mon- Y. Miss Doris Kelly of Kinkora was s week-and visitor to Ken- stnlwn. MN. C. returned fmni Charlottetown Thursday. n. isstiiiesoii, rrescowii. l" 0i! . St. Mary's Church. Indian River. stngton. The war service con- vener gave a very good report on tt and sewing and ed more membersto be active in t is work. After some lscussion on sup the League Magazine. the meeting adjourned and thc prayer for peace was recited. OWEN LARKIN Owen Lax-kin, an aged and re- i, l .4 . o, k. . _. passed away at his home on Jan. 38th after along and trying ill- nms. He was aged 82 years. Most of his long life was spent in Keri- sington where he conducted a carriage repair and lfiint shop. He learned his trade in argate where he is kindly remembered b many whom he befriended as c dren. neaa he was ten- derly nursed by his devoted wife. formerly Mary Conden of Cler- mont. He was frequently visited pastor. Rev. J. ered to m the Catholic Church. of which he was s devout membe. Besides his widow who mourns the loss of a kind and loving husband he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cather- ine Taylor and several nieces and nephews. His funeral was held on Monday morning, Jan. ~21 to where a High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. J. N. Trainer. who also officiated at the rave. The pail-bearers were: Fred vi- son, J Brah James Pen- derg . Wesley Champion, Ed- waid Larkin and Benj. Conden. S’side Girls Softball Teain Aiiiiiiiil Meeting the minutes cf previous regular and executive meetings which were also e LUlL ‘ térs from: Mrs. Walter Fewings, Convener of War Work, John. the subgii-ifiston Merchant; Marine at Christmas: a letter with similar appreciation was received fromj-LA. Pierce, supe - visor, Catholic ‘s Cub. St. John; Dr. Found, Provincial Sanitarium, With appreciation of gift to pat ents at Christmas; Mrs. 1L1". McPhee, regarding War Sav_ ing stamp drive; Mrs. J A. Mur- esident P’ Colin cli, Imus M st Rev {Shitsiter hLBt. , one e _ w apprecia- tion of remembrance during the Chrislsniss season; Mr. and Mrs Stephen Trainer for sympathy ex- tendicd during their recent ber_- eavernent. Reports of active work accomp- lished were given by the following s: n" . Mrs. J3. Blake; War Service, Mrs. WJP. McMillan in absence of convened. Sick Visiting, Mrs. Henry Oirrrun; Social Service. . ~s. Benoit; Institutions, The president; Press, Mris. F. Murray. In reg rd to educational work, the oonvener is active and inter- ested. She has been appointed C. W. L. representative on the School Improvement League and has at- tended a meeting, the subject un- der discussion being the ad of the teaching of music to the sc ool curriculum. Literature has been sent to the patients at the Sunntorium, and will be a regular feature o! the work in connection with the insti- tutions. Social service is receiving needed help, thirty-five garments having been made ready for distribution, including donations. ring the recent sale of War Savings Stamps. members of the sub-division sold stamps to the amount of $191.75. Two teams tied. in regard to the prize offered by Mr. A. R. Giilis, for the highest sale of stamps. viz: Mrs. J.E. Cni- len and Mrs. F. E. Christopher, and Mrs. S. Trsinor and Mrs R. J. McDonald. The prize. theatre tic- kets, were drawn for and won by the first named team. 1356 uilts have been packed st Red oes r ooms. 0n Jany. 28nd. as men from the "Queen Charlotte" were entertain- ed to dinner st the Queen Hotel. and on Jany. 36th 2i men enjoyed a similar entertainment at e re-Corivention l serv . several members who have been F? jurist ti: ~i=l gge-"g in r iiiiggiiié i. e go i-tT RlNTllKlR F-Eil‘ i: till The annual meeting of the Sum- merside iris softball team wits held of Miss Anus/be me ome 2nd with the Fiebfillrlt ‘macho: Miss Betty Profltt in the| A new slate of officers was elect- ied for the coming year and result- ed as follows: President. MissCon- hie Conrad: secret Miss she Miss June _ ' ii- nnso . A niiinbernof matters were dis- eussedanda committee was a- pointed of the meet; the committee . gwomge lenxbpeliit urmsn said “this ins the first‘ time I It!!!‘ bell team had been orssnind in the 3.9201. would extend i co- w“ ‘ll’......"°“.‘;.".‘.l'l'.i"ilf. "d; ‘n.3,?! ‘m ed the hope that when the team turns out in the Sirmmsrside and he hop that q ill. and some bereaved. have been riounced joint military operations” was im- mediately interpreted to mean that. PM" l m“ machinery for $0}! iIlClUOBd ti)? foilflwihg 18b‘ hld been achieved‘ 5am‘ ed by i-iieflstiiteiiieliit h f” Dim’ Bags 59m‘ i” mm °t m” iltlzlfiytl srtiaiawsaiqe’ etngeagtedfllii ilgiiiiii; “complete agi ecmciit for the co-operation This interpretation was support- that "the mil- out jointly the detailed plan." Notably missing from the mili- tary psi-snap!‘ of this statement was any ultimatum to the Germans to surrender. The emphasis was on continuing military pre until Germany is crushed.- There was no use of the hrsse “unconditional surrender." ut all the United Nations are pledged to that objective. In the political field the largest problem before the Big Three is to work out a system of boundaries and settlements of centuries-old European problems which will at once satisfy the security demands of the great powers and yet not transgress on vital rights of the small countries. Otd-ierwtse, there is little hope among - iplomatic of- flclals here for the acc hment of what the statement cs ed “firm foundations for n lasting peace." There was no reference in the ststementto the possibility ofRus- sisn participation in the- war s- gainst Japan. Yet that possibility was not barred and it is not the sort of thing which would have been reported on. even thoughsorne decision may already have been reached. v Miiemrvar-z-ai i7 Douglas street’ Sunday. Fm. 4th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Msolntyre, s daughter. MscIiIlOD-At Charlottetown. Feb.‘ 2. 1046, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macuod. a son. Arnold Roderick- KEYES - Al, Kings County Hos- Kaital, Feb. 6, 1945, to Corpl. and rs. P. L. Keyes, a son. GALLANT — At the Charlotte- town Hmplttai, Jan. 3i, i945. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gallant, s son. munitions _ l WIIITDOCK-HARLOW - At. isiel Baptist; Church. Charlottetown. on» Mendy. Feb. 5. 1945. by Rev. A.‘ B. T d. Miss Frances Harlow oft ‘Rum. N.5.. to Mr. John Whitiock‘ of Ohlrlottntgwn.__ __ DEATHS IIASLAM - At Yarmouth Couth. Nova Scotla. on January 10.1016. MI. Bessie widow Jater Hashim. of Rev. I. aM . DIILCN - M. her residence. Is n kid. on Wetiadlyn i-y 1. less. Mn. Punk l... Dillon. Pimei-al Prids afternoon; at 2:80 from Zion erian; extended sympathy and visited by m, been C the converter and niem licity in cigars-toning pa and bingo plirtl! to aid in the aim-division's works. This wi receive due publicity in tsis press shortly. . . Al. Rowatt, who W]! ‘attendance st the Nations C. L. Convention. gave s brief o ;sorne important resolutions drawn lup at that time. Mrs. Howatt was vision deleptn. . spo es or ob A k man f the Window illesners’ Union (AIL) local I. said Mrs. Pashko. who limb career Jan. 5 on the 10th the Criminal Courts Bisildim. "6(‘):l!'dfl't take it and therefore u . "fFifiliiiéiriiwdiTF It Si”, LA um Wednesday e1 with light. brown ears an a llchaers "i" riimai . .w. “m ‘ ' g L new“. h." may“ d“. w» Macmihns-at i1 Douglas street l". 0th. 1MB. Gloria Jean, infant delusion of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Ma ntyre. Funeral from 1'! Doug- las 8t. Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 to lLO. Cemetery. l GIIEN — In this city Fbb. '7. 1M3. llggmr Q1- erside. Ro- st the Outclific Fusion! Home until this morn- gswhgu will be forwarded IM . I. um - At the residence of her son-in-lsw. John McDon- d. led! Fbb. ti, 1H6. Kath- formsrl minim morn Church. ent in church cemetery. N. D. MecLeen IINIQITAIIR white s martini. Iinder please Phone ill or 10R. Reward. Kinsmen iPre-Lenten Ball "DANCING 9 P. M. T0 s A. SPORTING CLUB, MONDAY, FEB. I2 MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING with DONRMESSER AND HIS ISLANDERS ADMISSION so; IT'S a KINSMAN DANCE POULTRY LETTER Can handle some more live fowl for about another week. Judging from the stock now arriving, most of you have some hens that are unprofitable. My allotment of coal-burning brooders is six. They are expected shortly. Farmers who ivere negotiat- ing with me for brooders and chicks please write again. Keep nagging sway about your broader coal until you have it in your own :ellar. I need twelve Barred Rock cockerals. dint-vii- merit banded from disease free flocks. By the looks 0t‘ things I will have to do most. of my iiwii hatchery work. You have no idea how much time and labor you can save a hatchery mail by sciidinu‘ iii early orders. S.R. PENDLETON KEN SIN G'I‘ON 17-21%. e .; ‘P’: