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CHARLOTTETOWN

mliwiésrcnn GUARDIAN

Clem, I25 SUMMEISIDE and

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' ' ‘GENTS: l. liner Murphy 186 llenevee Streetyend

Ottawa . ltreet. PRINCE COUNT!

News ioblwlrtlonn. Adm-tides.

cognac-twitch»

‘WWII l"!!! III waterside: - whim- WIW "em flwrllu llfleltoce. n Control emu.

m,“ Baku’!- Weter Street: who; Grocefn lllllll Bl-Nlti Aim

Mark Glldlt. 87 Grenville Street‘;

PWMW- Groom. Second Street:

Inland Motor Transport. Water Street.

Taefluerdfonwlilbedeliveredteenyhamhgmmum.” ,¢,,n..- Boy n aspen-cu or mum week. Plume m arm-usi- this ‘evlee or em row order h tho h: relponeible m delivery on you:

Quiz.

F’? .- -W./moon's BEADY- - QnsInItOlI are new featuring ir til-winter soled-Reel’ bargains.

410MB AND SCHOOL meet- will be held in the Summer- ude School library on Friday. w, g3, at 8 pm. Guest speaker w. l... W. Shaw.

...PANTBY SALE-The ladies of pie Presbyterian Church will hold i may sale on Saturday, January 54th at 2.30 P. M. in Brace, Mc- Key's furniture department. -

_!;NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- pmNT-Mr. and Mrl. Peter D. “knor, Kinkora, announce the gngngellilillt. of their youngest daughter. Teresa Alfredo, to Ar- ihur Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers. Borden, mar- riage to take place in the near futurc. '

.4 HAVE OPENED an auto body shop on First street, Sum- mcrslilc, knOWn as Frank's Body shop, 1 have had eighteen years experience at this trade. My ptint shop is nearly 100% dust proui nnd I rm equipped for ac- gtyirliC welding of all kinds and 5pm)‘ painting. 1 would appreci- nlc the patronage of the public. Frank Woodside.

"DIES 1N EHNATORIUM — The death occurred on Wednesday, January 21st, in the Provinzhi Sanaiorluzn, Charlottetown of Charles Lee Arsenault at the early age of 37 years. lie is survived by his wife, the former Helena De- iancy, and one son, Preston; also his father, Octave Arsenault of Bcrlcquc and three brothers, Henry and Edward of Bedcque and And- rew in the United States. His re- mains are resting at his late resi- dence, 343 Water Street. Simmer- tide, till Saturday morning when the funeral service will be held at Scvcn Mile Bay at 10 o'clock. -S.

iitolcn- Bond Coupons located At S'sidc

Coupons from Dominion of Can- ada bonds, stolen from a. Moncton doctor at Summcrside last sum- mcr, were located yesterday, it was learned. The coupons. worth 38L ivcre spmted when an attempt wu made to cash them at a local bank.

N0 charge has yet been laid in thc case. The men uttemptl‘, to cash the coupons at a Ba of Nova Scotia branch said he had purchased them but did not know the name of the seller.

Theft of the coupons was re- ported to town police last sum- znrr by a Dr. Cormier of Morwtom 1n o" erelde on l visit. he had removed the coupons from the bonds which he took with him ‘o the house wherahe was staying Tho coupons were left in an auto- mobile parked on e town street.

The coupons were from bearer bonds Ind. were aeid to heve b:en identified by serial numbem-S.

German Strike May iiffcct Cno Million,

AIUNTCH. Jan. 23 -(F‘riday) — Germany's biggest strike sinoetthe prc-Hitiearmera begun at ausnseiht as tho first of possibily 1.990.000 Bavarian workers left their jobs in protest against food shortages.

The strike. celled by the Bavar- ian ‘Trade Union Federation and warmly supported by the Cem- munists, was scheduled to end in 24 hours. .

The ‘exodus was begun by envploy- ses of street-car lines and German railways.

Munich streets were virtually de- lerted at the strike how. S11 utreet-cerl hid stopped even midnight.

BDWNESS FUNERAL srnvlcr

g no AMIlll-AICE

SUMMIISIDI DAY AND Infill‘! ram 11-1 m 11-:

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w" .' , -rn|s work" ¢ ~ ~ - lvkilthflffiebleioeelifi ‘i eralleihy-E v_ "

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to? ;' . Hockey 9:30, Legion ‘n. bodien

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—NIW uluvnvo cantons. _ w! h"! e fewyof the ‘celebrated "irks taunting nuns: ready for the road. Priced reasonable. Order to- il! ‘Ind avoid mlsappolntmefiti Elton Sharpe, Margate, Succtlaor to F. D. Marks.

..—NEW LONDON PBESBYTEF- IAN CHURCHES. — Services, Sun- day. January 25th. ‘Clifton 11.00 A. M. South Granville .230 P. M. Geddfe Memorial 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

Albany Man lniurcd In Fall From llay loft

Falling" 22 feet to a cement floor when the loft in which he was working gave way. Mr. Rex Daw- son. 52. of Albany, suffered 1n. Juries to his left heel and ankle Friday evening. Mr. Dawson had been putting down hay in the loft of his barn when the accident oc- curred.‘ He was temporarily stun- ned irons the fall, and his cries later for help Wire heard by his wife and daughter.

A doctor was summoned and he was taken to the Prince County Hospital where three X-rays were taken. The plates revealed a minor break in the ankle and t. severe fracture of the heel bone, which he has been advised wli require the services of o. bone specialist in Moncton. ‘

Mr. Dawson was taken to Mone- ton City liospital by car Sunday morning where he will be a pa- tient for some time.

Canada's Exports Reach New liigh.

OTTAWA. Jan. - (CB) - Cenada‘: exports during 1947 tot- alled $3\'l7'5.000,000. more than three

- [mes the average of the prc-wur

years 1935-39 and 20 Der cent greater than in 1946. Rt. Hon. CD. Howe, newly-appointed Trade Min- ister, reported today.

stressing that the general price rile Tn most products contributed largely to th increases over peace- time years, Mr. i-iowe said in a statement there were few pro- nounced changes from preceding years in the geographical distrib- ution of the country's trade in 1047. '

The Unted states and the Un- ited Kingdom continued to provide Canada's principal markets, with more than 04 per cent going to those two countries. The US. took 37 per ceeutv of the total exports and the U.K. 3'7 per cent while l5 per cent went to other Common- wealth nations and the remalnng i5 per cent to other countries.

Purchases by the U.S. were val- ued at 01.034.000.000 approximately 10 per cent higher than in 1946. A: in preceding yelrl, food prod-

ucts again dominated the ship- ments to Britain. Of the mnpire countries, the

greatest increase was shown in ex- ports to Australia and New Zea-

' land, which rose from $54.000-000

in 1046 to 098000.000 in 1947. De- clines were shown, however. in shipments to South Africa. and India. Exports to the British West Indies werzfoneethird higher than in 1946. '

llungcr. Illscasa Take licavy Toll In ‘India

By G. llll-LTON KELLY

umw Damn, Jan. 22 - (AP) - Hunger, pestilence and the bitter com of winter in Northern India and Pakistan are inflicting MW agonies upon the millions of ref- ugee; driven from their home: in flig two dominion: by fierce com- munal filhufll-

R-ejkumariimruit ifeur. Public Health Minister, |e.d guilt-Mel from those causes ere certainly y", heavy" but that "worse yet. the combination of fltlifllltrllbfl ‘m; Qxpoltlt! means heavy lone! in the future. emeclnllv from tub- uculceie."

Between them. the two domin- ion: have the problem o! "19"" 1|" m oflfcleily estimated 12.000.- ooo o! displaced person: -- Hindus nndllkhl who fled from Pakistan end Mohammedan: who 1105 "W" India — to escape annihilation at

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room (Friday) ‘and SATURDAY

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Ongiul scmnnhy by Byron lam no William A. Wllinun Hoduud and 01mm h1-

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Also COMEDY ond CARTOON Shows 7:l5-9:i5 Molinec Saturday 2:30 Plus iith Chapter of Seriol

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SUMMERS")! FRIDAY ond SATURDAY

Shows 7:15 ond 9:15 Matinee Friday 3:30

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licnsingtun Friday Illntlrlce 3.30. Evening 74-9. Saturday Evcning 7-9.

Slllgin‘ lirunc Duster i Jimmy Wukcly in

"SONG 0F THE SIERHNS"

With Losses White. Also Serial, Shorts and News. r

9-0 9O O9 OOQO-O 90-0 Q §O‘§-O§§-O'Q

CRAPAUD

tusnmr “SIIN VALLEY SERENADE” .

SONJA HENIE JOHN PAYNE

__S|iows: Fri. - Sol. 8:15

the hands of mobs which In 90 days killed more than 350L170 per- SOTIS.

HAYWARDS HEATH, Surrey, England _ (CPl-J. Courtney Page. 79. National Rose Society secretary since 1914, whose garden contained 3,000 of the world's finest rose trees, is dead.

WOULD‘

IN Strolling along ‘nearly so ‘feet above theground teflorry Goon. who claims to be the world's stilt walking champion. This pair» is

on the second-storey window of e tendon pub for service.

continuity . union Church < . Annual Meeting

my. 1L6. luillvm . . premise s;

annual tneetlng (71 Trinity U ted Ch-urclh- Stmtnmerslde, on Wednesday eveninz- Mr. Walter Bradshaw acted as secretary, ' 1n his report Mr. Sullivan stated that the Churchrhowed substant- ial advancement both a! regards newpueolbers and in financial af- fairs. He said that Standby School attendance had increased and he spoke of the new Sunday School rooms that have been provided in the basement of the Church. He thanked the Ladies Social Clitb for the lighting system they provide-d for the Chm-chi and he compliment- ed the Young People's Society on the work they have done in retrov- atfng tihe hall and providing new lights. All the reports brought in show- ed that the Church is in a healthy condition and all organizations arc doing their part. ‘Iihe following re- ports were received: Womexfs Aux- iliary Society, Mrs. Roy McLean; Evening Auxiliary and the Mission Band. Miss Mary Geldhart; Sunday School. Daniel J. McLeod; Cradle Roll, NLrs. Wallace Bradshaw: C.G. LT. (recently organized) MissGior- la Woodside; Trail Rangers by Rev. Mr. Sullivan in the absence of the president, Eric Pearson; Young People's.’ Edith Palmer, and also Keith Robertson; Social Club, Mas. R. L. Molllson; bachmintoh, Miss Ann Pihllipscn; Session, Lorne Campbell; Choir, Rev. Mr. Sullivan. vuho announced that lvlrs. I...i\i. Callback had been made choir president; Board of Trustees, Wil- iirm Strong; Board ‘of Stewarts, T. lLE. frimn.

Mr. Inman brought in the financ- ial report of the yea: and brought in tho budget for the crming year, wlhlch was approved by the con- gregatic-n.

‘Ilhc election for the Board of Stowarts was held and the following were chosen: l-iarrry Cannon, Har- old Milligan. George McInnis, TH. E. Inman, J. .W. Callbeck, Roland Phillpscn-S.

Sport Echoes from _ Prince County

After taking two drubbings from tho Kensington Juveniles. the first in Kenslngton, 7 to 4, and the second in Sunrmerside, 5 to 2. the Summerslde Kinsmen Juven- iles finally eked out a win over their rivals by the close score of 8 to 6. The "dynamite" line of GradJy,,L.Schurman and J. Schur- man. potted most of the goals for Surnmerslde. The game was play- ed in Kenslngton.

The Sulnmerside Bantams made it a. perfect evening for the west- ern town, defeating the Kensing- ton Bantams by the score e14 to 2. Ronnie McArthur, chunky de- fenceman of Summerslde. netted two of the winners’ goals.

The avalanche of goals that fell on the luokless R..C.A.F. in the fiflflmets-de Town League at the hands of the Dodgers last Tues. day night rather eliminates the Airmen as contenders for the League championship and cuts it down to a two-team argument. 111's fact that the score was l0 to 0 is bed enough, but when you

"" that Crawford. the Air- foroe goalie, won the award for the outstanding player an hi; team. this would seem to make the play between the two teams still more uneven. . Unless the R. C. A.I". can find reuu- emenis somewhere. their posltio. as an "also ran" semis fairly well estab- lished. but younever can be sure in this hockey genie. The same lads may improve enough during the season to make a better showing in the playoffs. Here's hoping, anyway.

The Bradshaw-Woodside line took over the’ leading role for the Dodgers. getting sb: ouifof ten counters. This line, not consid- ered as much in Decurnbsrphas shown everyone that they have the needed punch. They're rugged and keep boring in even when the going is tough.

Maritime Women's Club 0f Montreal

The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal, held their annual lunch- eon recently at the Mount Royal hotel, Montreal. at which function they entertained the presidents of other women's clubs in Montreal. Mrs. J. E. Mac-Vicar, president. was in the chair. ‘

Miss D. L. Gees welcomed tho gueele. end Mire. A. Watt replied

on their‘ behalf. Philip Neilaon. baritone,

rang e group of songs, accompan- ‘ led by this ‘mother. Mrs. E. V.

Nellie . -

Mr. Claude S. Richardson in- used ‘the speaker. Dr. Marius u. n. the Notional Museum, . who, gave on interesting

%.

l iddroee on "oer-neon an: Songs’.

Heaweethlnked by MIIUG. R Iholnod

moors coxsnvarron

Science hu dilcoveredtlut moa- qulteu- have ‘e language all _ the’r own - e-eong for danger. one for mating, one for anger. none of

M felt 1on2 and Hurry WWW-which can be lieu-s by the human

ear. The billing we hear is made by their wings. -

Kontlngton ' Presbyterian‘ Church Annual Meeting A

The- Keneimtou Presbyterian C h u r c h annual congregational meeting was held in the Church Hail on hlesd-ay, January 20th at I pm. Rev. J. A. McGowan led 1m the devotions. The minister presided over the business session. Mr. A. C. Raulsey acted as sec- retary.

The minister gave s. very en- couraging session report. Twenty- three members were received into full communion with the oi-iurch. Twenty chlldrren were baptized int_o the itnemberrhip of the con- gregation. The budget far ex- ceeded its allocation. Mr A. C. Ramsay, secreasry of the board of managers presented an excellent financial repent and a substantial balance on hand. Mrs. Alexan- der Hiltz gave the Woman's Mis- sionary Society roport and also read the W.M. S. financial report Draonrcd by Mrs. A. G. Henry.

The minister read the Ladies’ Aid report prepared by Mrs. (Dr-J l". T. Bowness. lvlrrs. Mae Walker presentcd the Myrtle Rhoad W. M3. Kelvin report prepared by Mrs. l-loracc Pnynter. The Sun- day School report was submitted ‘by Mr. Charles Bcairsto, and the Mission Band report was read. by Miss Elinor Bernard.

All the reports showed marked progress in all the societies. The session expressed its gratitude t") the organist. choir members. La- dies‘ Aid. W. M. S, Sunday School

staff, Mission Band leaders, board of managers and church officers for their co-operation nn-d untir- ing efforts in making 1947 one of the best years in the history of the congregation.

The following officers were e1- ected for 1948:

Board of trustees: Messrs. R.B Crozlcr, William Stavert, R. S. l-lurmnhrey. Tyndale Sample and A. C. Ramsay.

Board of managers: Messrs. William J. Stavert, R. S. Humph- rey, L.A. Mann. Lorne Crozier, K. L. Waite, Edward Dyment, P. J. Kennedy, and A. C. Ramsay.

Platemen and ushers: Lorne Crozier, convenor, Robert E. Stav- ert, Boyd Beairsto. Charles Beair- sto. Isaac Walker and Roy-den Dyment.

The meeting was adjourned with the benediction by =the minister. A social half-hour was enjoyed

by the Ladies’ Aid.

JIIIIGIIIHC AT FELT

Continued fiom page 1

in readiness forsDougias Bell v» Judge what is conceded by ranch- ers everywhere to be the greatest pelt show in the world.

Mr. TpG. Ives of Charlottetown and George Callbeok, Summersidc. were grand champion and champ- ion winners yesterday in the pearl platinum and glacier blues, Mr. Ives taking the honors in the platinum class and Mr. Callbeck m the blues. Mr. Callback also re- ceived the reserve championship and reserve grand in that class with Messrs. Cameron and Jenkins taking the reserve grand and re- serve champlonshlp in the pearl platlnmns.

A pelt owned by Mr. Benton Simmons of Freetown was declar- ed bhe champion pup pelt in the platlnums, Messrs. McLure and MacKinnon holding the reserve honors while Messrs. W. E. and J. B. Jenkins, summerside, were at the head of the table in the glacier blue pup clue and Mr. k K. Lnokerby. Hamilton, bed the reserve champion. - Another veteran Jhowman and oftime winner, Mr. D. O. Stewart, Summerside, had the best match- ed pair ot platinum pelts any age and the. best four matched pup pelts. This honofwns duplicated in the glacier blues for Mr. l. K. Lockerby of Hamilton.

Results by Classes

The first three urinners in each class as Julged yesterday were as follows:

PEARL PLATINUMB \

Light Adult Maia—1. J. R. Lock- erby; 3. T. G. Ives; 3. Mchure and MlcKirmon.

Adult Fenlale-l. Harold Milli- gan; 2. Fcnton Simmons; 3. T. U. Ives.

Pup Male-l. Benton Slmmonl; 2. D. O. Stewart; I. Miller sender- son, North River.

Pup Female-l. .1. R. lnokerby; z. McLus-e and fMacKinnon; 3. T. G. Ives.

Extra Light Adult Male-A. T. G. Ives; 2. Cameron and Jenkins; 3. Miller Sanderson.

Adult Female-l. L. _W. Hau- cock; 2. D. O. Stewart; 3. Fenton Simmons.

Pup Male-ind. R. mckerby; ‘l. B. K. Cameron; 3. George Call- back. ‘

Pup Female-l. Moliure and MscKlnnon; 2. William Young, Summerside; 3. William Young.

GLACIER. BLUES

Mediums. Adult Male-l. George Cellbeck; 2. G. l". Cameron; 8. George Callbeck. -

Adult Fannie-t! entrlev-l. gecorge Callbeck; 2t ‘George Ceil-

k. r i.

Pup Mole-J. W. E. and l. B. Je " ; i. Gordon tlcllillin; l. W. I and LB. Jenkilil. _ ' .

Pup Female-l. L. K. lnokerby. I. i... W. Hancock; l. W. I. and J. B. Jenkins. -

Light. Adult Male-l. G. A. Callback; 2. C. A. cellbed; 8. J R. Lockerby. -

Adult Female-l. G. A. Celi- beck; 2. G. A. Celibeck; 3. G. A. Calibeck.

Pup Male-l. L‘. K. Locker-by, I. Vlerold lfilllgen; l. Gordon Ic-

and e. delicious lunch was scrvpd/

Surrender: To Police, Escapes, lactic-captured

Curl-enduring to the police, ee- ceping from jail and being arrest- ed again, all within thirty-six hours ll a lot of activity in a short time but it happened to Wilbert HiPDfillStlJ-i of Stimmerslde, who is now. or was last night. nfely locked in his cell in the Prince County Jail. In making h‘: escape. which V! detected about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. he was accompanied by George Mac- Donald, who was starting a two- months sentence for damaging property, MacDonald was recep- tured by Chief of Police White and Sergeant Bcllllrman oin the Ideal Dairy barn Du St. Stephen Street about one hour alter his escape. I-Iippenstal] managed to keep h.s freedom a little longer but he, too. was found in a barn in the west end of the town about eight o'clock by Sergeant Sdlurman and Con- stables Boyle and Linklettcr.

On Tuesday evening, January 13th., bwo women reported that attempts had hccn made by two youn rncn to snatch their purses on tho strect. Mist-r a break was reported from Reliable lviotors on Water Strcrt. shortly nftcr Chief White and Officer Linkietfier ar- rested George McDonald at the rear oi the bulding. He was later sentenced to two months for dam- aging property.

A window had boon broken in the office of Reliable Motors and the tiii rifled but there had been no monc in ii. An attempt had also been made to open the sa'c,

Later police swore out a. viarrant f0! Wilbert Hippcnstuii. suspect- ing that he was mvolved in both the break and the purse snatch- ing altunpts. They had had no luck in apprehending him until he walked into the Police Station on Wednesday morning and surrend- crcd to chief While. Ht: apparent- ly experienced n sudden change of mnd yesterday when hr: escaped.

lie and McDonald. in their stocking feet, in some manner made their way up the ventilator shaft three and a half storeys to the attic of the building. As the jail occupies only part of the building, u'h'ch also houses the courts, RCMP. quarters and many offices, they were not de- tected until they were coming out the back door. Cst. Leo Lauman was shovelling snow when he spied the prisoners slip out the door‘. He gave chase and. threw his shovel. which struck one of thenl. but they got away. It is reported that this is the second time that Hip- pcnstuil made his escape in this manner from the jail. If he ls still in custody he will be arraigned before Stipendlary Magistrate EH. Strong. K.C. the morning. -- S.