Dimlida MacLeod. Miss Betty Dunsferd and Mr. Lyman Wood f Prince of Wales Charlottetown.

-_ esnnsoaeea .es.us4"fs-u's, - .1 r.

i“0|liat40,50,60?"

_ JANUARY o. 194s

— Nan You're Crazy

Iver sgsl '1‘ ousands are nappy at 7o Try e " was 0st . - ' % a... .... s:.::.:"a-a'.*:i'.=.r'.r:.e. T

ill! Ill! and Iomon esll l . ‘r ... '".t:.-‘-i::'."::..rr.mr"r '41" --'='** ‘lorxisaildrulstoreserorysrharlu y ma’

VICTORIA rm: YILLAGE or THE sea

llr. Ienton Howatt, Bummersidg, spent the Christmas holidays at his home here.‘

Miss Annie MacDougall, Bank of N9" 5w“! Vivlvfiii. spent the Oltistrnss holidays happily gt he; Mile in Rose Valley.

Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Cameron. Oiurlottetown were guests during Christmas Day at the home 0f Mrs. Cameron's parents Mr, and llrl- Prod Inmsn Victoria.

llr- I-inllev Kins. Saekvilie N. 3.. who has been a guest of Rev, and Mfl- J. G. Head The Manse, Hamp- ton, assisted st all the services in the Hampton United Charge last lundey

Hrs. Donald Murchison, Victoriu has returned home after spending an enjoyable three nooks visit with hea- sister Mrs. John Walker: and family Cape Traverse.

Miss Eva hfacLeod. Laboratory Technician of the Provincial Ssnatoriurn, Cilarloitotown. and whose home is Victoria, spent, (he Christmas Holidays very pleasantly ll UVRPOOI N. S. guest of her aunt Mrs. Georse Milford. Mr. Milford and family.

Miss Kathleen MacDonald of the I. P. Office of the T. Eaton Co. Moncton N. B- spent the festive Glﬂstvnss season very happily nest o! her parents Mr. and Mrs. Inmerson MacDonald Victoria.

Mrs. L. D. Macbeod Victoria spent the past few days in Albany gueet of her son Mr. Lester Mac- bod end Mrs. MacLeod.

Mrs. (Dr) W. H. Daugherty. Victoria has gone to lVfontrral where she will be the guest for some time o! her daughter Mrs. Jamie Taylor, Mr. Taylor and

m. and Mrs. Lester iviaclbeod 1nd young daughter Dorothy of Albany spent Christmas Day very pleasantly in Victoria guests of Mr. Mldssod’! parents Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacLeod and family Victoria. - V —

Students spending happy Christ- mas holidays at thcir homes here are as follows: Misses Verna and

Mr, David Boswell Mount Allison University sackville N. B. and Miss Ruthie Boswell Summcrsldc High School.

Mr. Wiimot MacDonald. Cra/paud, received the sad news recently of the sudden passing oi his brother- in-lsw Mr. P. H. Crass in Marlboro Mass. He was the husband of Mr. MacDonald's sister Miss Phebe MacDonald who is kindly re- membered in Victoria and sur- rounding districts and who will sympathise deeply with them in this their hour of sorrow.

Mfls Edith Inman R. N. and Ill Olive Helm. Nurses Aid. Provincial Sanatorium Charlotte- iuwn were guests during thc Christmas festive season at, the IIQO of Miss Inmun‘s ‘parents Mr. and Mrs. lived Inman. Victoria. Miss Hoim also visited at the home of friends Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright while here.

Miss Hattie Rocerson Si. Joint N. 3.. was a’ visitor during the Christmas Season at the hnmc of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Prn-kcr J. Roger-son Victoria. Otlrcr Quests It their homo during thc -Yulc- tide was their daughter Mrs. Ipurgeon Mlcbcnnan, diir. Mac- Lennan and family. Charlolirlnwn lhd Mr. L. Taylor st. John N. B.

Victoria Rink opened for the season on Christmas night under the capable management ni’ Mr. Reward Wood. This nnnounec~ snent should glarlden the l-mnris nf the youth and henuiv of Victoria Ind surrounding districts and manv o! the older folk as wcli. crho still mlnifest a keen ‘infernal in hockey and the much loved sport skating.

Following is thc Cllrlsirnns Concert Programme given in tin- hall Monday evening December 22nd by the school children:

Chorus -'i‘ho sweet Bells of Christmas.

Recitation - Welcome by Charles Boulier.

Solo - when Thr- Angies Turn The Lights Out In Heaven by Ramon Miller. -

, m. EXPEIII

RADIO REPAIRS CALI.

sitters sacs.

LIMITED

W! US! AND IECOMMEND <.. Klllli 5'11 i it iliii

i-‘i'iiiif‘ ilJilI ‘r

Presbyterian church Bummerslde

Rev. Charles Carnegie who also con- ducted the burial service at the Peo- ples Crmetery. Mr. MarKay was a splendid citizen a kind hearted nciglrhonr and friend. a devoted son. and will be much missed by a hurt qt relatives and friends here and elsrtwhere. He was o frequent visitor tn ﬂictorie in the summer months each year and his memory will ever- by cherished by those who acquaintance. relatives the sincere sympathy of

Chinese ilommunists Pose Big Problem For 0. S. Planners

B! JAMES D. WHITE

(Associated Press New! Analyst)

Chinese Communists pose a vastly bigger problem for United States policy framers than does the handful of Greek guerrillas who have set. up a separate gov- ernment in Northern Greece.

For 20 years the Chinese Com- munists have been operating in-- dependently, but, unlike the Greeks, they have been careful to maintain a perhaps fictional but nevertheless paper identity as an integral part of the republic.

Despite two decades o! defying or fighting the Central Chinese Government they still figure them- selves part o1 china.

This does not moan they are not Communists, They are. How- ever, Moscow has called them "er- sate communists." and the Mos- cow radio mentions only now end then - and briefly -- the doings of this largest body 0f Commun- ists in the world outside Russia.

Certainly Rled China. follows Moscow's propaganda line. but students have noted it does so largely on non-Chinese affairs.

it puts its own t-wlst on Ciliiu-sl affairs. including relations Wliii other countries, such as the Un- ited States.

Thus the latest Chinese Com-

munist policy statement, broad- cast Oct. 10. lambasted Chiang Kai-Slick but noticeably toned

down when talking about the Am- erican aid which has helped to keep his Nanking Government sn- lni.

At the same time the Moscow press and radio was throwing the book at the United States.

The commonly sirpposr-d reason for this difference is that China's Red leaders realize they must — oven if they win their civil war against Chlang - get along with the rest of the world. and that China will need American help no matter who is running the coun- try.

More immediately. vltuperation at; this point might only encour-

age further American aid to Chinng. There is an ltlsiorlc factor at

vrork here, however. The fact is that there now arc two generations of Chinese Com- munists. The older generation - mien like chairman Mao Tse-Tung and General Chub Zeh -- are ex- pcricnccd men and still run Red China. Thus far nothing has been found in their record tlncluding the way the Russians let Chinese Communists pick up Japanese arms in Manchuria) to show that they want China to be anything but fully independent -- although na- turally on excellent; terms with Russia. Increasingly. however. they are running Red Chins. through s younger generation of Chinese who have joined since the Red regime attained stability at. Yenan in 1935. Those boys and girls went to Yenan to fight Japan. ‘They went in disillusionment with nationalist Nanking and the dunoeracles of [he west gqme went during the war. and still more have gone since the war ended.

Motion Song -- IIush-A-Bye. Recitation -— Why Is It? by Garry

Dialogue -

THE F_

)

MacLcan. I |

Monologue - Sizln up the Crowd by Roma Sherrin.

Solo -- Christmas Lullaby by Marion Pykc. ' Rortlation - N Tall Boy's

'l‘roubles by Gordon lviillcr. Exercise - ‘The Little Rebels. Solo —- The Road To The Isles by Bryce Boswell.

Drill - Star Rays.

Recitation -— Daddy Isn't Santa Claus by Dale Shcrrln.

Old Fashioned Barn Dance by the junior pupils.

the death in tho Prince County

Hospital on Friday December the H

Crapaud in the y-car ni i870 n so" nf Alexander lilackay and his wife Jemima Rnpcrson. Early in _llfc he showed s kccn interest in ships and engineering and when a young man rcccivcd the necessary training to obtain his marine en- gineering certificate and served on different steamers sailing out of

and the Cor Ferry "Prince Edward

funeral which was held on Monday

unmn May Trouhle a i Labor Party

on the Labor Party program rrnd

House 0f Commons in llnc. ment who have stood faithfully by

be. But he has anxiety over Labor‘ members who often indicate that

favor polirlcs s0 close to Commun-

such as opposition to British troop Grcecc.

leftists

pcnsc of closer Russia. Prituc

3y Jmfggiiccoon Minister" Attlec

Dloiogus - Photographer's Bevin smacked down that "revolt"! 'I'roublcs. LQNDON, Jan 5 -— (CF) - supported by a triumphant cn~, Camp Fire. Maui-ice wcbb, 43, chairman of the dorscmcnt by the Labor Party Closing Chorus — Herc Comes parliamentaryLﬂbuPPaTiy, probably conficrcncc for all the Foreign u s Snnla Claus. sees storms ahead “rhcn he studies Secretory had done. . I ' Siiiiifl CIT-W 500""! C“ U"! the polltlcui forecasts for i948. But. Wclrb, working in nssoci-l svcno to distribute gifts. The organization of the nlnc- nllon with lluuse leudcr Herbert n Naiiniiﬂi Aiiiiiﬂ" -- G04 5"" country Cuminform (Conunuirist hlorrison uml William Whitelcyn The King. l||fql-n~mi,io|1Bui'cuul to assoc-into chicf Lnbor ‘whip. knows that the‘ N I ' -e—— the policies of the European leftist group was nut. silenced for CQV Riwidem“ oi vwtori“ 3M Communist narllcs. the British iiuuti. g l Criifmuii ieamffi ‘Wm! TPEWI "I Communists‘ declaration of “vrnr” Thu dreary results from sucvessy _._..._

ive Biz Four foicign ministers’

1o increased heat of the C0lllIZllliilI~ conferences indicate that Britain,

5m ‘if Wmiam Albert “McKay st campaign throughout Europa thr- Unitcd States and Franceiindustrv inst. veal‘ set a peacetime Prihwhf {’,“.i°i,wif_§§'°f' higlﬁft‘ ull have warnings for energetic may he wired lu follow llllirccordoi ssobooooiroco in donni- i‘ i‘ E ‘ i‘ i‘ R5 I‘ ‘ I‘ journalist Webb wiro tries lo keep European i'0¢0iiSli'l-1¢'i-i0li pOiICIf-‘B iii volume of iotni prostitution, the

their areas of occupation without cu-upcrutlon from Russia.

'i'hc Commons debates foreign affairs Jun. 22 and 23 and Bevin tlrcn may rcvcal his plans fur the future. This will bc the lcftlsVs opportunity to put their case.

early 400 Lubor members o1 ibc

He has no concern with tho lwo omrnunist. members of parlia-

rclr party policies whatcvcr they

hope is that. the division within

. while the are not Communists different pnris in tlus Island and by Mme airy are at ‘can 1.2110“; H“, Labor Party on [grown eisvwhcrc- sinmc“ 0" “hifh h” |rnvpllcrsl policy will not be advertised Lu the seryed omwcrellne C. G. S. SLGIP Nam, L. Sum of their number worlri by many Labor" munbcrs by and Mmm‘ and-um n m .1 but estimates often range from Vvliiil? Hgiliiiii Hi0 GﬂVvfiiiiiviil Emmi“ Nffvlgailon c0” ""_‘"“°'..‘ 30 to 50, The", m"), m. n solid Wllilr- the Cuuscrvntive. opposition. Princess and Northunmbctland . “are of between lo mm 2U who as m m“ m“. vows w dcmom

strute its confidence in Bcvirfs

Island." After the death cf his . .

. i flat they ‘an be called bright policies. mlliiiltei‘ $919328 hsnggiafcd,‘ "a: ;i'ir1ks.lOtliei"stsuppoi't the leftist MOITIAOH and Whiteley can “w c ' ' w ‘ " ' elements on particular subjects make aformai demand for loyalty

afternoon December 8th at the

was officiated over hy the pastor

had the privilege cf his

To the sort-owing

the people of Victoria is extended.

Combat That Cough

Dr. Wood ’s Norway Pine Syrup il l Piiimlli. _ pleasant and cﬂectual remﬂiY f" will“. "hilt hg5ygguggg, mm throat, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, asthma and bronchial troubiﬂi-

Safe, oifeetirc, inexpensive and dependable. DP- i

wqsd‘; Norway Pine Syrup helps to loosen phlegm and ah pensgee and bring quick relief for coughs and rdds.

Get o supply of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syn? will!» ‘I'll T. IIDIII 00.. Ullllila THEIR. oil

mucus, clear the

being used to fight guerrillas in

In late 1946 and early i947 the and has a more caurcd the GOVEPIImCHLqHL-t w“), the“, much emburrassment by attack- ing. Foreign Secretary Bevln's for- cign policy as being toojricirdly to the United States at the ox- nsaocintion with‘

"mil the world.

What Webb and his colleagues‘

Medea/vex:

ISLAND F URR

ANNUAL

CLEARANCE S A L E!

SAVI N

UP TO $200.00

I00 Fur

REDUCED T0 PRICES THAT WILL MOVE THIS LARGE STOCK!

. y. \'\>\\ \ \f§, \.-\r\‘v

SIZES 8 T0 48

.~~

7\§7\%

ALL 0F THE NEW AND .. POPULAR FURS ARE INCLUDED. EVERY ' COAT 0N SALE!

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Coats

CONVENIENT TERMS

Ii to the Labor their offices. Webb presides at private councils of Labor members informal con- His ptnvcrs of argument and the personal good- wlii o-f his colleagues snuy bc in- suilficicnt lu avulile all tile open disagreements but lire-y arc ‘tmriant in kcr-plug llisscnlcis ill‘ | llnc and prcsclltiirg : guuli [arc lo‘

lfll‘.

CLEVELAND. Jail.

The United States metnl-ivurking

4 »-»tAPl-

.mngazlnc Steel sulrl torlny. i The trade magazine forecast ,‘l948 output. would be about tilc rsnmc in physical vuiumc uith a Islight increase in riollnr- volume ‘l5 la result of i1igircr' prices. "Miurpmvrr" und nnrierlirl shori- jagcs will again he tirc limiting factors in i948." steel added, ".11. though some strides will be manic in closing the gnu.

y “That balance muy be as llltlc ins 12 mouths or as much us Lil ‘months nwai". Siecl production ‘.1: 11948 should hii. close to 86,000.00’! ftnns, more tlrnn n 1.000000 orcr Stile i947 figure."

i Although 3.000.000 iuns czrpn» city each for ingots. pig iron and _coke are being added, the trade |publication said, shortages of scrap |‘and transportntior facilities wiil ;prevent full utlliz tion during tnc

wear.

i The Dcccmbrr meeting of ilic 3w. M. S. mct ai. Llv- Iiomr of .\i|s. ;Norman and Mrs. Melvin Ling. on |Wednesday evening December l7th. with the president Mrs. Raegh Barrett in the chair.

| An inspiring and beautiful Can- adian friendship carol service was carried out with Mrs. Gordon An- drews u leader. siic was assisted

llic

...;I;-TE.r.T;.-";.iv.... “C DI. S.

ARRANGED!

i»

Party by virtue of by, Mrs. Melvin Ling. Mrs. Leonard

Ling, Mrs. William Ling, Mrs. Har- old Chandler, Mrs. Raegh Barrett, Mrs. Harold Buntain and Miss Eunice Rockhaln. _‘ Candles were lighted by the jmernbers mentioned above. as to- .l\'ons of goodwill and friendships for Jcws Indians, French Canadians. also for Cundians. whose ancestors had (‘D1710 from Europe, Asia and Africa. '

The candlelight ceremony was interspersed by readings and the singing oi lovely Qhristmas carols by liic members. This service was closcri with a prayer and Our Lord's summary of tile law read respon- Si\‘6i_y' followed by the benediction.

Roll call was responded to by l1 members.

Tim minutes of the last meeting. and the last Annual Meeting were read and adopted.

Correspondence (liscnssctl.

Mrs, R-acgh Bsrett and Mill Eunice Rackham were appohted ricicgatcs to attend the Presbyterlal in Summersidc. -

,it was derided to send two Cin-islnms cards to thc shut-ins.

SCVFH Calls were made during tho month.

'i'hr- offering amounted to $2.25 and 9 rents for penny fund. Mrs. Leonard Ling invited members for the next meeting.

Roll call to be answered with a rcrsc of scripture, with Mrs. Har- old Bultiain to prepare program.

‘rirc following arc the officers fol‘ 1948.

Prcsldctit -- Mrs, Harold Buntaln,

Vice President —- Mrs. Leonard Ling.

Recording Secretary Melvin Ling.

Treasurer — Mrs. Preston Rack- 1mm.

Cirristian Stewardship Secretary _ Mrs. Raegh Barrett. Llicraluro secretary

Eunice Rackham.

Missionary Monthly secretary — Mrs. ilarold Chandler.

Tonmcrancc secretary - Rohrci Sriiar.

supply secretary -~ Mrs. Gordon Andrews.

Press secretary - Mrs. Melvin Ling.

hiceting closed by repeating Mizpah Benediction. After which n social hour with refreshments were enjoyed by ell.

was read and

Mrs.

Miss

M rs.

MAPLE PLAINS SCHOOL

Report for December. Grade VIII -- l. Diana Thomas; i 2. Josie Duffy; 3. Eileen Conway.

way, Norman Arsenault, Walsh, _ 'l‘cacli'er - Mary MeCari/ilit-

Grade Vi], _ 1, Gerald Murphihi AND STILL DECORATIVE

Grade 1V -- l. Norman Arsen- ' suit; 2, Lvwis Walsh.

Thomas, Eileen Walsh. Eileen 00n- Lewis

Tbe tomato was orginally STOW"

Highest average -— Diane Tho~ I in Porn for ornamental -purposes mas 9L5 {but it i\ llrluV one of 011i‘ M055

Perfect Attendance -~ Dianne vcrsulilir inﬁll?- ..¢.__.__..___ _ _..___- ~1>-—- —ﬁ

(Ianadifs best cooks tell you PURITY FLOUR is best for ALL your bskin they mean ALL. N’

PIIIITY 000K IOON

‘L. t

Grocers - sen po

odor p"

rumba i, Peril!

5'31. 0....

The most useful book r kitchen -- l7! pee-Aryan: “.00 - or

OIIQ

coupon and

Ml!!- .44

bakes better bread, better res, better cakes. ry it.

P When

PURIT FLOUR

Porto fir». wit". Limited lhrlstlleer 1-]!

fr‘: ﬂares: rravoof the Furies Cook Book M

Nnle..............-................-...

m-n-sonuun-u-s-u- “nauseous

‘Mail so access cine-Sela! John, NJ. long]; 0010s.. Tenure. Winnine. mew. vueunvc. IIIIIIIIIIII_IIII

‘ra-n‘,