- and dressed poultry.

OIL

‘i MERE MAN

Appointment “Greatest

Surprise Of

llcw Dardinal

saonusnor hlcGUIGAN

Coming Events

"Box Social and Dim“. 0Q?!‘ Bsnnjiali, Friday, December .8t.h. 12-22-31. "Box Social and Darloe. Emerald be 26 , C, W. L. Hm‘ mum r m 12-19-22-24-3i.

"Our Chick Fattener sure put on the finish Livestock Fffld Mendy. xocc-e-tr

"Its the extra gain from Pun Honor Feed that brings ieluitl. Livestock need Agency. liH-il-ti

"collecting Hogs each Thursds for Davis s’: Fraser Ltd Phone 64- Montague. James Shaw and James McLeod, Montague, 10-31-11-41.

"Buying daily, all kinds of live Payinz to Signed Dav

l . market pr ces nag“.

Fraser Ltd.

"Om- hog and dairy feed layinll mash and chick fattencr is BSFW my m", up and proven Livestock Ned Akency. 10-4-64’ ll

"n m. n tcrsoaud M‘ end a sat, every Tucs-

D & F ‘lyhuntil 355$... while 6N R. DlIson. -

eeoouecflng h0g3 every Thursday for Davis 6a Fraser Ltd. P110139 collect for truckin service to l; _ Cutcliffe, Frederic n D. L” ‘l?’ Doweli Fredericton '

32-21. eeuflmdm‘ oer of bulk wheel.

gfibigdo “mam m:=~=*~.~s. “mi-fill and 0.0. Green. Inge‘:- be closed D00. 23th aniiwuu

jfimow

"eh.

for“ A

My Life”

mBOmbhDeo. Dd -- (G) - Anmbdmqp amen Homilies whose amrointzaeart as (headers first English-speaking Cardinal was armolmcmbylldlaclllustndslygsaid the honor was e of Canada's eriilsnoedplaoe in the world and especaelllv an somew-

of the simigth Ind de- v 0102;‘ cowllav’! Enelbh-

cpeeldrig 0 .

Archbishop Mrflulgen of ‘Ibr- onw. a former Archbishop of Re- gina. is the fifth Canadian to be appointed to the loinine

illo-

eee. His appointment marks the first

two Canadians have held the rank simultaneously.

Seven-mile walks fmm- his birth- place near waiter fiver. Pl 1., to mhooi condiltiorlsd him for his Years of service in drought-strldrbzi Saskatchewan when his first not as Archbishop was to hand over his house to the there

and poverty-pledged priests.

In Regina. Archbishop McGuigsn conducted the first regional Euchar- istic Congirw held in Western Canada Federated Qualities poor people in his . Els work siruzlcd him out in 1986 for the Toronto put.

‘lest of Statement

ronowins f» tlltetext. or s. nearby our» lsmmin

sinis-

rn . ..... swim; "z B C11 from th smust of was!‘ Holty

. be {she of the Holy

of eminence of [awash centuries

lnvekeptthemtesofthe cityof

-- this ls the meaning of the l-neffsble honor to which I have been raised.

‘My lwart is stirred to its very depths art the thought of my own lunworthiriese. I accept the honor

as to the Dominion of cen- I ado. as a reooflnition of its mhsnoui i place in the would and an anticlp tion of its future growth of power and influence in the councils of Chrfrifond

. om.

In a special way it is a recog- nition of the strength snd_devot~ lon of the English-speaking Cath- olics of Canada, who have maln- talned, like their French-speaking brethren in the household of the faith the same invincible fidelity, Catholic loyalty, religious piety and apostolic missionary s irlt. The honor is reflected also n a special we on our beloved City and Archd ocese of Toronto.

The Holy lather himself takes the title of servant of the serv- ants of God and all upon whom Holy Mother Church confers her dlgnltles are reminded that hey are given oflioe only "I81 NIP)’ may serve their brethren in Jesus Christ, our divine Whose birth in a stable teaches us all the essential Christian lessons of hu- mlllty and self-sacrifices for our fellow-men.

The ievatlcn to the Sacred Col- lege wll in no way chnnsc lllY responsibilities and position Archbishop of Toronto and amcm-

m of the hisreriilgy o! Qlnldl- 1 M

h ll continue my l" 3.1m- n before. All thlt- I NI ray now ll that I commend my": to the Prayers of my lwlvvl, flock, priests and people. And o the goodwill of all my fellow-till‘ zen: in our deer country of Can-

ads.

Puncher Tvls Days Late Arriving

(l; ‘the Coulee tron) KALH’ Dec. fen-Inch f‘ airway-emer- M]? Gig‘ ‘u oil's!‘ bucked adverse ' tight; geeky-bye" v" "r" ‘ or? em the an ’ aboard we lend- ts anxious to ev all?! "l. ed i, tube em for 0hr II he tell‘ will Id Ill my‘. ready a teem es soon Waiting "3.

it , own. ed ‘t 1.5531»?! “ti: Mann-om Ivli

on‘ l: with tell v20 M“. noes perlosn “fiat: wen Christians l‘

neon"

asLod

S H

Due At' Halifax 0n Liner Duchess ilf Bcdfurd Doc. 21

HALIFAX. Dec. 23 —- (OP) — Prince Edward Islanders aboard the t p Duchess of Bediord. due to arrive here . with 2.0M Canadian war veterans. 1n-

uds.

Capt. J.A.Cl. Saunders, Charlotte- town. Pte. J. Arsenamt. Mismuche Pte. J.A. Anensult, Wellington Station, Pte. A.J. Bernard 5t. Louis, Pte. AJ. Bernard Richmond. Pie. 0.5M Bourke, Charlottetown, Op. AL. Calmznbell Alliston, Pte. R. Casford. Charlottetown.

Pte. BJ . Clow. Pleasant Cove, . AF. Cormler. St. Gilbert, Pte. . ormier. Wellington Station.

Coulson Bummerside.

. . Coughlin Ellerslie, Pte. JA. DeeRoche, Tlgnish, L/Cpl. C. DesR-ociaes Miscouche, Pie. J. R. Dixon, Bradalbane, Pte. H. B. Rusticovilie Cpl. W. P.

Dougan, Bedford, Pte. J. F. Gallant Oyster Bay Bridge. Pie. J.A. Gallant

Oyster Bay

Pto. T.J. Hughes. Souris. Pte.

. . Johnston. Summerslde, Col.

L. L. Murl, (Ientral Bedeque, Pte.

J.A. MaoAulsy, Hayfield, Pto. F‘. E. McDcn

- ~ I . F. enns, Tracsdie Czoss. C . JD. MscLai-c. Murray Harbor North, Rte. DJ-f. Macmillan. Wood Island, Sgt. RB. McNsught, Cole- man Pte. l-LR. MaePherson. Glen Martin

Pte. F. W. O'Brien, Charlotte- ~town; Pie. V. Perry, Summersidc; Pie. A. G. Peters, Charlottetown; Pte. L, B. Peters, Bloomfield; Pie. 5i Peters Loui Pte. J.

M. C. Ramsay. Bloomfield; Pta- A, Richard, Wellington; R . Roblson, Grand Trscadie. A. Steele, Mlscouchc; “ Wood Island; Grand Trava-

J. H. l-landrahan,

J. B, Lewis, Howlun, RR.

Bdr. J.T. Nlsbet. Tyne Valley. Gnr. J.W. Prsught. Richmond, Gnr. R. C Ramsey, Ellersile, Gnr. D. G. smith. Hunter River. Gar. J. I~‘. Arsenauit, Wellinzton. Gm. W. V. Batchild Georgetown, Gnr. J. M. Christian, Launching, Gnr. C. Jerdlne. Brooklyn Lot 61, Gm: W. J Mullins Charlottetown.

Gar. L. McLean. Hopefield. Gnr. E. Phillips, McNeilPs Mills. Gnr. E- M. Smith. Convroy. Sgt. M. A. Mac- Lean, Sour-is, Pie. .. BTOWD, Charlottetown Pie. J. A. Gallant. North Rustico. Pte. J. A. Gallant. Armdale. Pte. W. H. Hickok, Brad- albane, Sgt. D. A. Mutch. Char- lottetown.

Sgt. G.J. ‘Irainor. Charlottetown. Tpr. W. Bailum. Mt. Pleasant, Bgmn. C.W. Boulier. R. R. Ne. 2 O'Leary, Pte P. Byers, Charlotte- town. sgmn. FA. Ca-tneron, Rich- mond. Gar.

. C-WI. Defioche. Wheatley River. Pie. J. D. Evans. Pie. UJ. Farrell. Mis-

. GE. Gallant, Ebb!-

, Pte. J1‘. Gallant, Charlotte-

town.

L/Clll. T8. Gallant. Egmont Bay, Sgmn. H-WI. Hughes. Charlotte- town, L/Opl. C.L. Jackson lot Bfimn. G.L

n

Veterans En lloutc llome

T!!! r lend ve e u." a» sees wil errlv. aim: Madrid“: nest few d

‘illhtiolli’ m,

on . I. one, Dun-

m nu n f fled- whea she. cogs": olailfu "HUN" '3n31.¢¢a.»3" '

v n.

., P. Palmer.

ERS N G

Archbishop J

S0].

Report French Cabinet Retired S’sidc

Read byfye Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

To Devaluate The Franc

S. S. John Dabut Short Df Fuel; Tug Isl Missing _V

ST. JOHN'S Nfld., Dec. 23 —- (CP Ceilidh-Anxiety was fclt here tonight fur the tug Cacheloi which sailed from St.

ha‘: last Wednesday with 3D

ns of fuel for the steamship John Cabot, delayed on a voy- age from Charlottetown to St. John's by a shortage of fuel. The Cabot put in at Trcpassey.

The Cschelot or a vessel cor- responding to hcr description was reported lam Thursday off Cape Race but that was the last report of the tug and her r-rcw

of nine. Severe ivirutcr snow- storms em. t coast of Ne found last ee

lianadians Overseas

Marrying Rapidly

VANCOUVER, Dec. 23-40?) Canadians overseas are marry- ing British girls so fast that it is feared the three ships as- signed to bring the brides and their families to Canada will be unable Io do better than keep up with the natural in- crease. John Howard. secretary of the “Bring Back Our Brgdes" Association, said Bat»

reported marriages are taking place between Bri- tish girls and Canadian sul- diers at the rate of about 50 n day. There ere 40.000 brides in Britain awaiting passage to this country,

z

Address 0f Pope To Ba Broadcast

VATICAN CITY. Dec. Lia-The Christmas eve address of Pope Plus to the Collcge of Cardinals will be_ broadcast over the Vatican radio m English immediately af- ter the Pope concludes his half- hour address which begins at ll 8.111.. r6 a.m., as T.—'l a.m. A. ST.) it was announced today.

Three Soldiers Lost In Atlantic Gale

PONTA DHILGADA. Azores, Dec. 23 - (AP) -- ‘Pwo American sold- iers wene killed, cane was lost over- board and 52 were inliumerl in a gale which struck the United 8mm heavy mliser Portland en runs to the Uni-ted States with 600 home- warcl-bound t-mops. The Portland resumed her voyage to the United

italics today after putting in 11ers

for refueling,

The battleship Walnhhgton, how- ever, was reported proceeding steadily toward Ncgr fork wt re- dllllvd weld thrw heavy sees without licensee.

PresidenTOf st. Mary's College Dies

HAHFAX, Dec. M-Jlery Rev. Francis Smith, resident of St. Mary's College, llfax, died to- night. President of the College since 1043. he came here from Toronto, where he was secretary to the Provincial of the Jesuit Order in Canada. He was born in Montreal in 1890.

i

' talners

USS

0F CANADA

PARIS. Dec. 23 - (AP) -- The French Cabinet voted today to de- valusw the franc, several Minis- re ed at tlhe conclusion of e. m that lasted 4 1-2 hours. The Cabinet. members sairi they were sworn to secrecy as to the ex- act new ralte of exchange.

Previously it had. been predicted, I

that the franc pvrobebl would 898d m 125 to Uhie do and iihe pound sterling. The prc ra-tc is 50 to the dollars mud i0 the pound.

No communique or announce- ment was issued mt the close of the Cablaet meeixig. contrary to usual m‘

so ce. The bourse is closed for the holi-

days.

Earlier today the finance com- mit‘..- of the Constituent Assembly voted to recommend ratification of . the Bret-tact Woods monetary] agreement. This action was re- garded as clearing the way for the, move to devalue/to the franc.

The committee will present. its re- commendation to Wednesday?» meeting of the Assembly. If rat-i filed this would bind France nut to change the value of the franc b,v more than 10 per cemt for a period of five years after 31.

' Rene PIEVCH‘

be 500 sent 200

Finance ltilmsrter snide that wléilgfithe quicfta of 4.18 gr C811 fllfllllfi ‘H1106 n J3 11 I nsiictial monetary fund did not measure um to her "nominal position in world trade." adherence to the agreement would give France the possibility of ecquirlne. for-e cuc- rencv without expenditure o __

bullion. '\-‘ - f- ,.

119x» coiioved d bill lliovldiniz for am agreement for a loan of $550,000,000 by the United States export-import bank o France.

Arthur D. Train Well-Known ll. S. Author Passes

NEW YORK, Dev, 23—Arthur C. Train. 70, lawyer, novelist and creator of "Mr. Ephraim Tutt," a fictional character whose corpo- real existence was taken for granted b countless readers, died Saturday n-hospltal after a years illness.

Mr, 'I‘rain, re-elecierl last week as president of the National Insti- tute of Arts snd Letters, had been in hospital several times since spring undergoing n series of op- He was a native a! Bos-

stations. ton. i

Mr. Train wrote 250 short stor- ies and novels in a quarter of a century.

During that time "Mr. Tutvs" voluminous correspondence includ- cd letters from lost cousins, Har- vard classmates and the publish- ers of "Who's Who", who wanted him to he included in the 1945

edition.

Cases promising fabulous

were offered r.

whose adventures ended in tho 14th of the Tutt books "Mr. Putt Finds A Way,“ published lust March.

ll.B. Student Awarded Rhodes Scholarship

SAINT JOHN. Ne. Dw- 23 (to; — wiiuam Ycune Smith. eld- Mill. an.

t son 0f Mr. Ann $01.. West Saint. John. has been Scholar-

0k. e registrar of mum Allison University, ‘Ilaokcr. was chosen as s n for one of the five Rhodes - to be s ed scr- vioemcn by a mecial Camden oommi tee

b. The wlremsdcflaisl-

selections

gay‘ by the New Bnmswiok Rlnodee o Committee after it considered l2 IDPl-loeiionl. l-ofiliid- ing one from Prince Ildrweld Island. smith is in the final yeas- of his honors course in wonomioe and history at the University of New Bruins He and a younger brother i university courses to serve oversees.

re- Tull.

FLOUR

Bi MFR

~" EASIER TO USE

FOR Eli :l\D ' CAKES ' PIES ' COOKIFS;

f mace of

Business Man Dies At .82

run our: MR. cannaouan

l Summer-side and Prince County us]. one its most promingnt citizens early Saturday momma. in the death of Mr. William p Callaghan. The late Mr. ceuag.‘ h“ Passed away in the Prince County Hospital after an illness of about a week. A few years ago 1.1a underwent a carious‘ operation and flllllfllish the sflmelft‘ vivas eli- minated for a time he had recur- the trouble eri

for the last year. p oak-any

The late Mr. Callaghan was born at Ebbsfieet, 82 years ago, and started life as a farmer and fisherman. He had a natural tal- ent for business and conducted establishments at Tlgnlsh and St. Louis. After working up one of the largest mercantile concerns lh West Prince. he moved to 5_ m- merside in i933. During his i‘ sl- dcnce in Summerslde he was a wholesale dealer in coal snd other commodities and was a director of Dominion Fur Sales Ltd.

Gifted with a .very retentive memory he read and travelled much and was therefore a most interesting conversationalist and had a wltic circle of friends.

I-le was first married to Gert- rude Doyle of Lot 7, who passed away in 1928. In 1933 he married Mrs. Penelope MacDonald Wood, who survives him. There are left to mourn the following children: Maud. RN. Chicago; Sister St. Augustine, Providence, R.I.; Mrs. FD. Mundy, Florence and Austin, all of Framingham, Mass; Ray- mond, Geneva, Ill.; Russell, Mim- lnegash; Emmett in St. Louis; Dr. Wilfred, Sourls, and Fred, in Sum- ms-rsidc. One son, Frank, pre- deceased him several years ago, A sister, Mrs. M. E. Roberts, Apple- ton, Wisconsin, thc three broth- ers, John, of Alberton, James and Pele: of Ebbsfleet, also survive.

Funeral service will be conduct- ed at St, Paul's Catholic Church. Summersldc. this morning at nine o'clock. Following the SGYVICK‘ the body Will be taken to thc| rcsidenre of his son at Si, Louis and funeral services will he .1 -ld from Palmer Road Church Wed- nesday morning. Burial m Palmer Road Cemet "' 5

KONG KONG, Dec. 23 - (Reu- tars) -. Admiral Sir Bram Fraser, commander in cluef of the British Pacific flee-t, said here Saturday that Hung Kong would be built up to ore-war strength as a naval base and advanced fleet headquarters.

A face

boogie that will not vellum an

' MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

t! understand and Admit

love and passion can understand nothing whatever.

Subscription

._

Delivered $5.00.

Mail. SLDD; other Provinces l (LB-A. $.00.

A McGuigan Given S 'gnal Honor

Hunter River Native Named Car- dinal By His Holiness The Pope.

B‘; EDMUND LAURA VATI AN CITY, Dec. 23——(AP) —-'I'he Vatican announced today the summoning of a new consist. Ory Feb. 18 and the appointment by Pope Plus of 32 new Cardin- als. llwludinz one from Canada, four from the slx more from the western hom- isplglere. m!

e Pen who spread his appointments all over the world, raised the number of members in the College of Cardinals to the full limit of ‘IO-something which was unprecedented,

filllr of the new Cardinals

are Italians. As a result, the new

college will have only 23 Iiallans

and 42 non-Italians, the highest

number of non-Italians in the his-

o dhe Roman Catholic Church.

Canada, which has had only one Cardinal for French-speaking Que- bec, Rodrigue Cardinal Viliensuve.

ow ill be represented by an add! onal Cardinal from English- speaking Ontario. Most Rev. James Charles McCuigsn, Archbishop of Toronto.

Archbishop McG an, born near Hunter River, . .I., was ord- dined in his home parish in 1918. He moved to Regina as secretary to Archbishop J, 0‘Leary and was named Chancellor of the Edmon- ton Dlocese in 19M.

Youngest Archbishop

A course in canonical law at Catholic University, Washington, was followed by an appointment as proithonotary apostolic and rector and resident of th newly-estab- lish St. Joseph's gemlnary, Ed- monton. He became the youngest Roman CatholicArchbishop in the world when named Archbishop of Regina at the age of 30.

He was sent to Toronto five years laterlo head the mast in- fluential English-sgeaking diocese of the C‘ Arch in anode.

For the first time the United States will have five Cardinals. Previously the United States nev- er had more than four members in the college.

The four new United States members will be Archbishop Fran- cle J. Spellmsn of New York, Archbishop John Glennon of St. Louis, Archbishop Alphonsus Strltch of Chicago, and Archbish- op Edward Mooney of Detroit.

Archbishop Spellman, whose ap- pointment had long been forecast,

as been reported a likely cholcc for Secretary of State at the Vail- cnn, one of the highest. positions in the Church.

These four, with Dennis Cardi- nal Daugherty of Philadelphia. the only living present American Car- dinal will make up the list nf five United States members of the College.

Most striking feature of the PontifTs appointments was further lnternstlonallzlng of Church‘: leadership,

Ilstln America. which has at present only one Cardinal, will have six in the new College.

The Pontif! recognized the Ivlid- dle East Ind the Armenian rite

‘I10

Funeral Yesterday Qf Gen. George S. Patton

I JAMES I. KING

G, Dec. DS-—~(AP)— Funeral services for Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.. were performed with striking military simplicity today, and then the remains of the colorful commanding warrior were borne sway to be buried among the 10,000 white crosses of the American cemetery in Luxem- bourg.

Two Army chaplains conducted a 22-minute ltplrcopel service marked by the sInBlnB of the Gen- eral! favorite hymn, "The Son of God Goes Forth tn War," snd recital of two of his best-liked psalms. the 90th and the 63rd.

There war, no eulogles,

Mrs. Patton. grievln but erect. and her brother, Fr erlck Layer of Boston, Mass, were the only members of the family who at- tended the services, held in the 16th Century Christ Church in the heart of this picturesque German university town.

At the conclusion Gen. Patton's body was carried on a halftrack to the railroad ststios llofll

\

nllle-lon s and

German civilians who had stood shoulder to shoulder fo: hours a- waiting the procession.

Before the service the General’: body. preceded by an army band and 16 armored cars from Gen. Patton's old 15th Cavalry, was borne through the streets from the hilltop ville where it had rent- ed in sts e.

Dozens of Joseph T. McNar-ncy new com- mandlnz General of Cnlted States forces in Europe and officers rep- resenting several foreign govern- ments, were in the lprocessionthat moved at a walking pace.

Col. hank Fraser of Phoenix, Aria. chief of the American Army Mission to Belgium, ssld Con. Patton's grave In Luxembourg will be tended by that little liuchy's Royal Family.

n. Patton, commander of ihw United States 16th Army. died‘ Friday follcwln a motor accident Dec. l in whch he suffered a broken neck.

United States and '

the 1

Generals. including and

church with an appointment, for‘. the first time ln centuries, of I Cardinal from Turkish Armenia.

At least: three of the apgmint- meats-two in Germany an on in France-were ardent anti- Nazis, One of the Germans, Msgr. Clement A. Von Galen, Bishop of

(Continued on Page '7 Col. b)

THE LDHGE?!‘ °"~‘F':.‘3.'ERT-“5 --z f.” <7

Msrisonotocicar. oruvlcrl. 'I'oront0. Dec. l? ~ ‘GP’ —Ml imam and maximum temperature Vancouver 40, 46; llilll°lll°ll 5 b?‘ 10w; Regina 9 below, 3; Winniliflfl‘ 6 below. l7: Toronto 3 below‘. l3: Ottawa l brlow. l5: Mont-real l be- low, 15; Quebec 1'7; Saint, John, 2i; Moncton 3 below. 26', Halifax ii. 20; Charlottetown '1. '34; Bvdllfi? 2, , Ysrmouth 15 24. FORECASTS: Lower St.