"m". Io dad lac-l t'“"" a onus-rho orato- iil. ES xv lleversPrlneeEdward IslendLikellleDew CHARI-OFPTETOWN. cANAnA, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1944 L0lT SURPRISE Everybody 6 PAGES MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN The wit of conversation consists more In llndlug it in others than IIIIIIUII a great deal yourself. subscription [belle ll". ll-Oil other I . “.00 rlurss I IJ-SA. [-1.00 LANDINGS j> Fllunhovlor Ilse nfitfii over the ms by .-oen. Ja- uarte luwfll: "to free-of TI ' m.“ men immedhite field “d8... liaerihowor appointed Mai. w, c, 1!. Lee his deputy com- lalllldt in~ the Blropean theatre - m“ “u.” .“‘.*:.*:'..::...:':“i e o o “mum mi Gen w ||,|.|alrllth as chief of staff in the gepean theatre in addition to his es chief of staff of the sup- me hesadquarters of the Allied koedltlonary force. ' gen, smith y: action pat formerly 1., Dover: .. _ m. hqlglvote the major portion of his h, m s Wet Is- suprenie com- uauder of the allied Expeditionary Ibroe. col. Royal Lord of Worcester Ins, and Washington has been |uflnted deputy chief of staff for up European ‘lheatro in addition bills duties as chief of staff of services of airpply for the Europ- Ill theatre, llto’: lien Wipe tut llazi Bolullln QIINDON. Jan. N — (C P) -- I av guerlllae said toda thfl snnihilated a strong ‘ and had- tlrlowlrback oth- ullasl forces with losses in the ‘llvoo-Grachovo sector oi west: y to retake e Croatian of Otocac, heid by Nasl mot- Iistd and A . an . unfilled two German held vlilaems h eroerovlne. oomwrnar run? nun: HOSOOW. Jan. I8 —(AP)—’1‘he 'internationale" has become the hymn of the Communist Party. 1e Ill sung for the first time as ‘llartv hvmn" at the end of a meet- Us on the anniversary of Ieninuv loath. The song had been the Na- tional Anthem of the Soviet Un- ion. but is being replaced by the Willi‘! of the Soviet Union " CAN SUPPLY ILWRDVIC Fllmmnm. iiairra improved position in re- hni to stocks of light ferrous Ilsierlsla, housewives in certain lreae are being Allowed in throw out iiiiil tins instead of saving them for tllllelcllli EVENTS 80¢! I YOIK SfAt-ltll. “idly morni ,‘ January 25th. "Hill train time. restock Market- lnr Board. 1-22-21. "GB-I'd SUSHI. ll U10 latest all beétanvlarletlu. ‘Send to; free Yuk. I ' ‘I 1-11.“: “Reserve Friday res. 4th.. for ‘ilioilv 1.9.11. one Three Act Pirv. "Aunt Tillie Goes w "Unloading car of Barley meal "filly also taking orders roi- Bulk Wheat and Oats to arrlye soon. N. Aubrey Cuteliiie. 1-22-21 “Notice-loading ilve hour 191' Via do Fraser at Sulmnerslce. 51y Igtliyszqgtwlsoln filth’? Si‘. ii- C. Green. nmerelo. i-ie-.l. "We expect to be unloadim car NEW barley and No. s Wheat early "l of week Jan. 2t. Watch for - "filler announcmsnt. Live Stock Md Agency l-za-al eel a‘ t tlloice. W: barley early part of "eh of Jan. M. Book orders. bring Lemuel Oraswell. Hunter 'I~ l-fl-Ii M“lurns Anniversary Concert in hdfellowa Bail Montague on “:51! . Jan. Ilth. Bagpipes. t-isb. , and Pier. l-ai-u-m u ___'_ urads . J . . vTtffili-i. u... he}. we'll‘- lorJJsvlss and as fol- k Kensirlgtom A p“ ole” - »t n . .: ~ "i"! and nagnsll. hunter luv- mllly till noon. ase- l-l-libx" "Mo: ....:* e. . 3°"- n this - naval staff, arrived in London from . rank of senior Riyal Ocnsnlau Nav a... Commons Likely Amid?!“ Rdildflllilf... .. to be unloading car of n (‘LERMAN German Headquarters BTFZTlfi LONDON. Jan. M (Monday) (AP) B. A. l‘. bombers in two waves. one apparently of medium strength and the other strong, roared toward Europe last night, following daylight al- sanlts by Allied raider-s over France and the Netherlands. Vice-Admiral llelles Arrives In London IONDON, Jan. 2i - (CP Cable) - Vice Athniral Percy W. Nelles, urltzll recently Quads’; chief of Canada by air uvlay to assume the flag officer in Britain and the jo oi directing the Canadian naval forces part in opening the second front in Europe. Nelles’ arrival collie-iced with the big splash Sunday newspapers gave the story oi the most recent At- lantic victory over U-boats in which Capadlan ships and planer played a part. Te Discuss Banking OVITAWA. Jan. 23 — (C P) — Methods and principle; of bank- ing promise to provide material for important debates in the House of Commons during the session which opens this week- The regular decennial review oi the bank act is due this year and while it ls not yet certain it will. take place the government. willj liave to introduce legislation on the matter. This will give propon- ents of various monetary theories! and of public ownership of banks‘ an opportunity to present their] arguments. I The bank act was last revised in i934 and unless it- is renewed the charters oi the banks lapse this! July 1. The government has the, choice of revising the act as In‘ dildo-which involves lengthy sess- ions of the ‘ " and commerce- comlnitlee: or introducing p sim- ple bill to extend the 1934 act. The budget is not expected to be brought down as early this year as last. when it, was presented by Fin- ance Minister Ilaley March 2. Sometime in April is considered snore likely for this session. The war appropriation bill and the non war estimates. the other motor finaneil‘ measures. are ex- pected early in the session, however llsley Delivers Political Speech _ MONTREAL. Jan. 8 —(OP) - Finance Minister J. L. Iisley. said Saturday "I think Liberalism, not Conservatism or Socialism will provide the best solutions for post-war problems." Saying that one oi the enduring principles of the Liberal philosophy we; freedom, he added It an ad- dress before members oi the Re- form Ciub:- "it is a Liberal beiifl that the best and fairest policy is to iet people do what they want to do. subject to their not harming oth- ers or depriving others oi freedom in enact-vii: their own. "true, extensive controls were ooousry in time of war and not all controls could cease at the end of the war. The Liberal objective. however, should be to permit as mulch freedom as bie, not ex- ercise as much con l as possible." New Allied Landings Appeared Peaceful I —(CP) - Jullan H. Carr ..,.,., ......,- fltiidiliil" I . lug onufhesltt-sllsn coast south of said “the scene l-Plleliffd peaceful to be an invsslm- "the srlnadsa were spread l‘ ATTACK Nazis And Italian Fascists l Reported Fleeing Rome Said Moved To Flor- flmei Enemy Fortifying Rome’s Outskirts. MADRID. Jan. 2B -(AP) — The road out oi the Italian Capital is filled with official cars of bot Gennans and Italian Fascist au- thorities fleeing because of the threat oi Allied forces pressing in from the south. diplomatic reports from Home declared today. The Ge Ql-a master- Corps Beadquarte... have been moved north to Florence and the com- munications centre for the Ger- man Army Command; has been moved back to Chiusi. 82 miieo northwest of Rome. the reports d. Only the military has been left to prepare defence positions on the outskirts of Rome as the Allies consolidate their bridgehead a- round Nottuno, these reports con- tinued. It was added that all telephone service between Rome and the north has been closed to civilians and Italian officials by the German military commander of the area and only the brlefest diplomatic dispatches are permitted to be sent from Rome by neutrals. It is evident here that German concern over the possibility that an invasion of France will come in a double-header attack from both the Atlantic and the Medi- terranean ie no longer a secret bu: is shown by elaborate defence pre- parations along the Coast. from the Pyrenees to Marselllo Not only has a curfew been es- tablished from sundown to ennui) along this coast but even doctors, before they leave their homes for urgent cases, must telephone the local German command to obtain armed German motorcycle escort. All boats oi all categories eith- er have been commandeered by the German army or destroyed. Bracken Urges New Deal For Farmers MONTREAL. Jan. 23 - (C?) — John Bradren. national leader the Progressive Conservative party. asking or "a. new deal’ for the Canadian farmer, sold Saturday "one-third of the Canadian 1J- ulstiou depends on agric ture while they are only getting about one-fourth of Canada's resources." Speaking at Montreal lk pro- duccrs‘ ass tio Mr. Bracken added "there is no reason whv the farmers of this country min work longer hours and for less pay than in any other industry." Italian Populate In Demonstrations south of Rome inspired the It- to violent demonstrations. Parti- culary in the industrial cities, a dispatch from the Swiss border to the Morgen Tldnlngen said today. In Genoa two the Germans. in quick locked up 29 more as hostages. the dispatch added. that Berlin military experts werc worried whether. in view oi the terrific Allied lll‘ superiority. the German Command in Italy can get its reserves into action in time to have the situation, iBig Molasses And Sugar Shipments HALIFAX. Jan. 2| —(OP) -— Luge cargoes of molasses. llllr. lime juice and nutmog- one of the biggest shipments of these comm ties to ream Canada r to various parts of Canada and the United States. Included ln the ehlllflfllii ll’! 212,110 gallons of molasses and ll.- ooo.ooo pounds of wear- A slowdown in handling the cargoes occurred over the weekend when molasses flowed from lea-Ry 151$ the horizon," said Carr. ll B. O. A. I. U!!! Pilot. “It W‘ peered more s lnsss llifilil" cruise." it silwery for atevedores sud truch. h busier into German plans to deadlock the Italian front for the winter STOCKHOLM. Jan. 23 -(AP)— The new Allied amphibious attack alien populace in northern Italy German offlcem were killed during a skirmish and leprisal. executed eight Italian youths and Swedish correspondents reported rw2_—— i By Kl-rku L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst Significance of the Anglo-American wedge driven between “ lnan forces on Italy’: west coast hangs hassrdoualy on Allied ability g, m- large the penetration st top s The Italian coast version of the oldest of lllllllary Axioms-divide and “liquor-very likely will soon bring strong German resistance to ward oii impending disaster for the Nazi armiu aeml-pockcttd in the south. Success oi this invasion venture undoubtedly would drop s block- whlle all available troops are striving frantically to stem the Russian onslaug‘ in the north. The Allies‘ surprise sweep dominated the week-end war news il- though the Russian drive on the lnvat-lenlng-rad Bnltlo flank oi the badly spilt-up eastern front held much greater possibilities nf s major disaster for German armies. Unsessonahie thaws are noted In dispatches from the Lenlnlrld Vol- khov-Novgorod sector. The weather obviously may have delayed the launching of the long-prepared red army winter assault ln the north III 1 hopes of a hard and prolonged freese to bring Nazi military effectiveness l lo its lowest ebb. Even in relatively mild weather, however, Russian concentration; for _ the attack have proved oi over-powering strength against critical gtrl- - tegic and communication keys to the Nazi front in the initial phlgeg of the Baltic offensive. They have thrown tile enemy out of such vitally important positions as Novgorod and the congested region west and southwest of Leningrad at tile first forward leaps. Battered (iennan forces falling back across the swampy lands be- tween that southern rail lateral and the Baltic coast line can reap Mlle benefit from the mild neather-urnlll they reach the pro-war Russian- Estoulan frontier and the east shores of Lake Helpus. It would fail them i at that point. however, since they cannot hope for an ice crossing on such lvrid- avatars under the eilculnslan . - The RcvaI-Nilrva-Leningrad railroad and its paralleling 111th“! [that are the only supply or escape roads for the enemy north of lake ‘Pelpus run within naval gun range of the Gulf shore line west of Narva. Bed naval craft could reach vantage points for such bombardment 0r even cover Russian amphibious efforts to out in behind the enemy at. Narva unless there are ruore powerful German naval units in the Gulf of Finland than has been lately indicated. .Eou.r...S.afe After-Leap-..,. . . From Plane IlDark § .._ HALIFAX. JSfl. 23 — (CF) | misc: "m" "ll Fltliliii §§.“‘“a‘..°°..‘§?§.".i*§° “’r‘“‘.l‘...‘.‘.“‘t.‘f.’é‘ - ur ' e o slept mgst of the PPevious night in! the woods. i The airmen had been forced to] LONDON. Jan. 23 —-(AP) —Med- i "several hurt-lied“ rblasted Nazi mystery installations em} in tlABlPiiSi De Calais area and two - lair eds n France today in who‘. Oufiefgfilerl/SO ‘make another BlIpOTLlWas Vmny an mwmazjqnfl] Show. Po R B Louéhlan of Pa" Ab‘ British. Canadian. United States, thur l Ont. pilot and captain of; New z°aumd' smuhem Rhmesmn 1m ‘akcrait, pd M J J T. Lbland Norwegian flier; participated. ' ‘ I Tonight the German Home Radio machine ran into thick fog on a flight from Saint. John, N. B ‘numbered a‘ Halifax- Unable to land here. Anson trainer did not have the WITK TEE Alb; F. IN ITALY. Jan, .23 —(APl -.-ictor Him-l- phrcy Bogart is tagged for life a: Y BETEN_ ‘i 1”” m“ ‘he daflme“ an“ men‘ ium and fighter-bomber; officially“ Enemy Said llecisively Defeated (By ROSS MUNBO) (Canadian Press War Correspondent) LONDON, Jan 28 —(CP) —Ger- man planes using new radio-wu- trolled glider bomb; and a swarm of U-boats attacked an important Atlantic convoy recently but were decisively defeated with damage to only two of the convoys ships, an AdmiraiLv-Alr Ministry Oom- munlque disclosed Saturday night. Three ships of the Royal Can- adian Navy and an R C. A. F. coastal command aircraft joined with slups of the Royal Navy and R. 1-". and united aircraft in] the action which took place west| of the Porwsucse and French I coasts p The battle in all its phases last- | ed four days and three nights; At least one submarine was sunk.’ two probably were sunk and sev- | eral others were damaged and a i number of big enemy bombers were shot down. The R. C. N. Cor- vettes Calgary and Snowberry with the R N Frigate Nene shared in destruction of one U-boat. Prince Robert In Battle H. M. C. S. Prince Robert. now converted into an auxiliary antl- aircraft cruiser. shared in the latter part of the action when the Nazi aircraft attacked with Glider bombs. British and Canadian warships were rushed to the scene from all directions to protect the convoy. the"fi.l'st"afi.acked by ‘long-range German bombers in more than a roar R A F‘ and United States planes were flown into the are I bases in the Azores and from Bri- tain. 1 The action took place "some; wreck; ago." the lnmunlque said. i starting as the convoy was pro-' ceedlng northward about midway between the Azores and the Coast of Portugal Allied planes from Gibraltar and the Azores first joined the action. driving off German planes shadow- ing the convey. Throughout the first day and the following night the convoy‘; escom waged a desp- erate battle with enemy sub- marines More Escorts Join Convoy Further surface escorts were ord- cred to join the convoy. The Cal- gary. Commended by LL-Cmdr. I-l. K Hill. well-known Canadian yachtsman and former stockbroker whose wife now lives at n: Victoria, B C . and Montreal sped to the rendezvous. En route, they attacked two U- boats and then. with the None, engaged a surfaced U-boat on the second night of the engagement. The three ships opened fire. scored a number of hits and the fag- as Italians are concerned- When he appeared on Naples streets the Willigsters will“! 81V- ing out with the Rrrr-Rrrrtttt of a machlnegun and yelled "BROKER! hie”: ogxzggnbrqggphvgltf Service blacked out for a time and |and s“ 650a,. R Conréd at stations in Budapest, Bratislava or» an ' l€.2§.°§i°.“'.'t"”n‘§‘ tactics‘. “.22” l . e . ._ a - inggfyggpggedlgg-“fnghfmfigdgr slble Allied Attack from the ennui. - w found l8 hours later. In the‘ ‘i-i‘ ‘interval, hnngergosher airmen an: Humphrey Bogart sodlers com r c area aroun - Musquodobolt where the plane was‘ Tagged By ltSllflIiS abandoned, while R C. A l“. plan- es searched from the air. ~ Group Capt. B. D. Jobbs, com- manding officer of the P. C A. F. station at nearby Eastern Passage,| directed the search from a head- quarters set up at Elderbank vill- age at three dciock Saturday morning. The searchers found the wreck- age of the plane in the woods. The men landed about l0 miles apart. Firs: man found was Gwynne. who landed near Elder- bank and was discovered by a re- sident abOllf a half hour after bailing out. . SgtJCOnrad. under his own power, reached a lumber camp at Beaver Lake gust 12 hours after leaving the pane He had had a lbphge trudge through the dense ush. PO. loughlan had the only landing mishap of the Ufbup. As SAFE POPULAR NEW DELHI - tOPl —Sal'ls re- placed sllk stockings as Girl-film“ gift No. l from British and United States servicemen in India. Stock- ings were scarce and the men like 1ast_¥ulgt_i_de;____ _ _ nlng when he heard lumberlack Lloyd Brown nearby. Guided to a road. he got A lift w Upper M“!- quodoboit from a doctor returnin! _C Dc Chica80. sans-stei- De Chiaaav?’ I U-boat crew jumped into the sea. ‘The submarine sank a few min- utes later and 17 survivors were ‘picked up. For about l5 hours on that sec- ond day the attach on the convoy relented when it entered the range l lot British-based bombers but on ithe third night it was estimated Iabout l0 U-boats were clustering inear in an effort to wayiay the [convoy again. The battle continued ‘ -until daylight and another U-boat ' _ y _ _ . saris. s0 thousands wore sent awayfprobably was destroyed. “w” ‘ m M“ Cmflu [Maiden ‘ l i Use Glldq- Bombs 1 l . Finally fifteen Nazi planes, at- tacking 600 mile; from the Dvussant off the westernmost Th, correspondent! of the he dropped trim the woods near» “p1,; .mm,._.mm,"d. _rvon"hyln newspaper Dasen-r Whaler laid Upper Musquodoboit. his oar-choral Later Saturdély. lagiersekmflennvey and pressed home deter- German military experts admitted caugllllt in a tree and he was left’ hi; way to thleodagrglto Hlzrutlxlad “we. mined “was M. 2 14 haw,’ m‘ “HM IQndW m ' e gang t mealrme you“ Howm’ ‘yllpilir hlgusqd hgo nade slow head- ‘mmiglllii i“ "l1"- w them and the High Command he cu se free and landed un- a S‘ anh m mick ndflbmsh Dunn‘ m“ z 14.1mm. ‘pub 110W amiiiiPlm ‘hi! Pfiflbflny ma my mugd a.“ wugd of yams when the Gcnnans used Slider that the Alilee may handily ccn- due n promptly went to sleep daring! the ay. “Med mm w me bum“ the mm Romp com, sclldate their extensive bridsv- l" "i" "fled he alert Weil- v °rl= "B "°°d B minded by Capt. A. M.. Hope of head. §§-Y§‘-lmll;“-3=_a-fk°-‘n m‘ "w" tam" 1-;- l-laifax. we; in action with her “SALAIIA” OFFEE anti-aircraft guns. An R C A. F Sunderland bomber also joined in the battle at this stage. Contributing to the safe trip of the convoy was a “gallant and courageous" fight of an R. A. F. iCoastal Command Liberator Bom- i ber which had six Canadians in its ‘rcrew. The bomber returned safely i to its base without damage or crew l‘ illlllry‘ after setting two raiding l-lolnkel ‘I18 on fire and scoring r hits on a third. Well Known Amherst Stock Breeder Dies AMHBRSIKN 8;Ja.2il--— l 1GP) -— Stanley Logan. , one of ithe beet known farmers and stock- mreeders in the Marltlmce. dleri ihere Saturday. He was chairman of the Land Settlement Board for this area and also had been one »cf the pioneer, of the Maritime Stock Breeders’ “ n. Mrs L Ralph Langille of Truro la plmcheons ovoi- shed floors, mak- n8 shed ‘Wintm Fair and the“ Maritime la Russian troops attacking south Rad Army May {Push hhfini Ti’?! Quill?!‘ .From Beaches Million Nazis ‘south of pom; By Edward Kennedy ALGIERS, Jan. 23 -— (AP) - Allied forces. 6X- ploiting a surprise "left hook" invasion south 0f R o m e, have punched LONDON. Jan. 23 — (A liberated Leningrad smashed to within five miles of the key junc- tions of Krasnogvardclak and Tas- no today, threatening the early capture of those towns throng!‘ which perhaps 250,02) Gemianr must flee if they are to escape de- struction. A Moscow midnight coumilniquc upple ent said th Germs ‘ - . in "dgorderly sci...» n ‘villi; several m l I e s inland. if if" 1:5“ jilifm mllilgflmsi °i headquarters announ- r€l1 HIT! . 8H W6!‘ “X18 9 l0 _ , stelr. the Soviet sieaelnroller. ced today. while AXIS f-"ar to the southeast the broad- cast bulletin. record-‘d by the Soviet bfcnizor, foreshadowed the broadcasts told of new ilandings along an 80- i- Yber .i r th so mic . grreicnl ofathtirn Qienireime - Mds- {mile stretch from the cow trunk line still held bv the Tiber to the GU” of Germans between Tosno and Chud» ovo. IIGaeta just behind the Germans‘ trans - Italian Burglar: Blow i The Vichy radio sold the Allies had landed at Terraclnh and vlhe Gulf of Gaels area cilrcctl this represented an extensic _Al.llcd landings southward from the HALIFAX‘ Tut-m _(CP) __I points between the Tiber Fxtuary bo ‘h th G . . . I d. ' safe of the Maple Leaf Dairy. Ltdn ,e§.,§._.d"§,1;<_§h TR?“ here sometime Saturday illght. “Oops had yormed ashore‘ stole $4.000 in cash and victory felt that th Ger ' nf i number of unsolved safe-blowing caused by f“ Opfigfion ciasuigfi 10b! in m! 01!!’ dill-ii! the l": great. however. and despite the three months _ give any if. ti. . z Bin! rwwniibi! 101‘ In h" bmlh- whereabouts “Oljqixfxlz filled“ colrffiil: said they had not vet discovered forces which might Am the enemy what the thieves had used to blow An official announcement said WWDSMZ W-rclnforcemcnts of men and sup- D1105 were pouring into the ever- lline. ihlnd the German from. I Unknown thieves New up the and the Nettuno and Anzio Har- Bonds and brought w five the The Allied command apparently- Pouce who. bent“ the same enemy announcements. refused w th Dairy safe Half of the $4000 m meeting U“ °“a°k" e . . taken - widening bridgehead. according to plan. "c" <=">~1~='-'h@ “your”? tlleath Yesterday #..‘.Z€‘.:..”?.‘t.‘.‘..§;°%€"駧‘ . . ~ 5 < D attic "now is being fought at 1b.: very approaches to Rome "i , The Germans apparently weie ioaught flat-footed by the bold in- vasion thrust of the 5th Anny- Batllefrom dispatches said the troops landed with scarcely a shot fired. and secured objective; will: virtually no opposition. A powerful offensive on the main 5th Army front baticrcd forward meanwhile. and Allied planes. out- numberlng the..encmy l3 to onr. slashed at communications to break up expected Nazi counter-blobs and to protect the landing forces. The seabomc invasion forces struck directly inland toward lh: vital Appian and Casilian ways - main communication lines from Rome w the Germans on the 5th Army front to the souzheasl. ASK POTATO EMBARGO BE LITTED At Montague 0f Mr. L. B. hellish The death occurred at his home in Montague yesterday morning of Mr. Lester B. Melllsh. well-known retired business man. l-le had been in failing health for several years He was about 66 year; old,_ Mr. Meilhh was a native o: Union Road. near Montague. As a young man he taught school for a time and then. about 40 years ago. went into a grocery and shop business at Montague under th: firm name. Lcwther and Melllsh. A few years later. when his part- ner died. he took over the busi- ness himself and continued it as a grocery stare. He W35 well known in the town and in allsurroundlng communities and was highly respected for his business integrity. A mayor of the town for two alllsh ANDOVE. N. B . Jall 23 -—'_O P: — The Victoria Counlv Council passed a resolution Saturday rp- qucstlng the Provincial Departmcm of Agriculture to take action to< terms. Mr. M was always wards having a federal embargo on prominent in community e "‘ ' a. exportation of seed potalces remo- l-lc wag Stlpendlary Magistrate fol" ' o'er]. Holding of these potatoes We! King's County for several years. ldetrlmental :0 growers in the He was a member of the Independ- count)‘. stated rile resolution. ant Order of Odd Fellows. i‘ Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons and three daughte . The sons are, Dr Harold Meilish at Hampton. N. B. and Milton Mellish with the Royal Canadian; Air Force. stationed near Summer- slde. The daughters are. Miss Helen Mellish. a registered nurse in Bos- flili Gov who liters ills MOUTH Snot fo- DAY wont Have 1'0 Sowou: (niece . ‘ ‘YOMORROW in Charlottetown and Mia Verna l Mcliish. a nurse st the Prince; Edward Island Hospital in Char- i lottetown. i A brother. Fflbflrt Mellish. on the ‘ old homestead in Union Road. and ‘ three sisters also survive, The sist- erfneimsl“ ' merslde. Mrs. Allie s”... caster. Mass. and Mrs Corbin. Franklin, Mass. The funeral will be held from the Christian Church at Mont- ’ ague. of which Mr Mrlllsh was a 7- ' life-IONS member. on Tuesday nf- - ‘if, .ternoon Unusual Accident I Takes Boys Life (cwmfugxftygfliaciiij. High tide this morning A: iioe ent took the life of Walter Kenny. ’ and “will,” 101,3 _ 356 17- M Red 357*" “"3 he saw g I nnliulhi“lotfféiriif°nfiiitiitnfli a‘?! Week "it! "W" "h! ‘Ne? d?“ New moon Jan 25th 12.34 pm. SunnyCorneLUn owgto e r-‘ ' ver. he and two other boys climb-K H; h 1d 1-‘ _ 5 y 55g ed aboard the rear end of a car. ln v and gmnlmfi Qfiiafig?“ “R a backing. it crashed into a port» Sun sets this afternoon S‘. H4 The other boys ironed clear but 3 and rises tomorrow morning at 8.35 Kenny suffered a broken neck. New moon Jan. 25. 12.24 pm. IRDN-LUNGER. BUSY DAILY AIR SERVICE I GOBOWHL ma!“ ___ ‘om _ 'Charlottetowghzc‘fignllnersidn — Miss Markrlcjvedlev‘ i9. is the‘ "m?" hm‘ 3m’ °l m“ shr°p5hu° . Leave Charlottetown 7.35 a. in. village. Taking treatment for aspine 1mm “Wm 4,30 n, m, disease that trentcned to cripple Afp-[ye Ch-flgflggn her, shsullved in‘ the lung sine?‘ 15,45 p. m, 1.05 9,111, “n” I m‘ ‘ mum “ ve- M SUNDAY SERVICE mirror above. her head has seen l Leave Charlottetown l2 noon. 1.10 o. m. hockey matches and follows church movies. watched tennis cricket and an!“ “"7 sud.‘ Arrive Charlottetown 5.45 l. I-