Wslleukrsw- . “hi! t-w-r- sleeps?" fnifi

fiwmw Allran YDUI

a .. Maid i r general “Hi2?” so ly rug. Ralph , 35 e Street! m

hr-

..__.

8S Dance in cm School Auditorium

n ng, February 311d- G. - h

s

_ ED met-side 1'1 Friday W 1o B. and flan NC.

A 1-31-11

Rink. Ieb. Jhffififik glreigreeqlleazue. Bag; “1°“1°° crysatrlillssiolfaowm so B°"'”°”' A 1-a1-si

cents. g1- - Ono six-ply 5-511 I 1'

L0 _ we and wiwel with cnrrierkmmtl‘

t. Rev.

Maoielialrbregficiaicd at

T11 pal ers WEN 2 .

liiclnnls, W.A. Gaudet. Heath

strong. J.1-‘. Arnott, Joseph Wood

and Elmer Pineau. f B. _.wennrno BDLLB- mm

, , will‘ be interested

‘one. Albert Wallace. 0n Janu- ~.,-y 10.1945 at the Methodist Manse in Janwloa Plains. Mass» ilwirikhlsntlz‘ fr‘ $031k 1m Q ‘I M. . a Mrs. smut oi

PE i. 'I'heiv will reside in Jamaica Plains. ltiasrc wihcre Mr Wallace is I s Contractor and Builder.

‘iiiscuss Problems 0i Agriculture “ifiind Fishing

i Sumrn rsid d G id

no .<.-=~..=.="~l... at. I i

ment sud Selective Service was bud‘ m" m ‘ m‘ d mun‘ n“

held in Selective Service oflice last evening. The meeting was resided over by its chairman. Geo. . Ryan, llld consisted o! a full attendance of the committe and a number of guest speakers. The matter ior 11159115510“ WM. consideration of a plan whereby opportunity mlgh be fumished to people who desired to settle on farms or to fish, and in order to do so could secure a loan with reasonably cheap inter- est and a sufficient length of time

to. repay same. Réilresentstives of the Fisher- mens Union, also the Federation oi Agriculture were invited to dis- cuss this idea with the Advisory Committee and the discussi most interesting and instructive. Mr. Napoleon Arsenauit and Rev. J. D. MaoNeill oi tho Fisherman's --11l11°h presented the views of their organization. while Mr. JJ. ‘brain- or represented the Federation of Agriculture and presented its views. lilr. Simon Paoli presented the case oi the Advisory‘ Committee, aiter fulfill s round bh discussion an- .. At this discussion ma phases to! both farming and iisblng were advanced. It was agreed that "methhlg should be done to as- sist the both industries to refain a Proper productive position. t was felt that in order in induce young people to settle on farms, condit- ions would have to be materially “loosed: the first change neces- sary was to make easy terms avail- ‘Jmt 1o purchase s farm. and to iupply necessary implements to "iffy it on. Rural electric power :1; a. reasonable rate was r arded {aeiltnthat I ary ro ec i hem oi reiglbilita ion. 1 ‘m. n a ose in addition to the rs rs- "ni-ltivas _oi the orgsniaatlons ‘"1118 on in the discussion were "mo. Tocmbe t? Dry-r. Wallace MacDonald and . h Al us, who are members oi the Committee. e-ssrs. W. M. Roberts. regio I fwlotory. and J. o. MaoNeill, pub- ic relations ofiioer. Uhem ymeht Insurance Commission, notch the local

"-3-. and members of oiiios were also sent.

wos ieit tha the meeting was aumost successful one. and that

a

It Committee were on the

r iirs farmer and fls

1°"! 10 berm . 1'11 and Mr. Msolizlli

55in..-

hour housework. - Street, Bunrsnqside.

dmis- Obsrl

prime necessity and t was w this would heed to be a

ht track i d ti “h n a vocs 11g better eon t- bases

4081108!!! csrni sl

Rink. Wednesday. Jan? 81% prises. - l-is-ii

- WANTID maid for gsnoral

NI‘.

"Good . A T. l... Unkletgl-M Oenptgall s 1-11-41‘

—IIII'IC'I‘ PIQTUIES from our films, enlarg

sea-vise. ' Drug ind PhoioBcrvioe. Brmunerslde. 40-81.

—OA.lI-NIVAIr Bedeque Rrlhk to- night. Judges Weston Raynor, Mrs. Brewer Waugh and Mia.

as Mollhrlane. l-Ql-ll

—IOI BALE. — Desirable small dwelling on Willow Avenue, Stan- merside formerly owned by late Annie Mill having suiiicieni. land for garden. Rented at present. AJ- ply to Heath Strong, sumsneglifi.

—PBELIMIN Y READING- The Blrvcl hearing of a. Blun- mers e mun urged with theft o

8200 from a person was commen-

g. rown evidence h

been completed with the exception, of one witness when court ad- journed tiil this morning-B

Personals

DJ‘. McNeil, Summer- side and daughter was Margaret McNeil RN. ave loft. on a short visit to Halifax where they will visit. Mrs. McNellh daughter-ln-law, MR. Ronald McNeil. —B.

-Mrs. Allison Her r and Mrs. Leigh Lowther of arleton, who attended the P. I2. Island Presby- terlal at, Bummerslde. were guests of Mrs. (Dru) Tanton.

Island Soldier Loses Chance For Turkey Dinner

HALIFAX, Jan. 30 — (OP) Army public relations officers here a r vs ten m“ swryol C nadian i too. one Prince lldwardp Island. the other from Saskatchewan, had

er.

Suddenly Sonier and Bell got the order to move. They didn want to lose their potentially-lus- cious meal at this stage of the ). so took the hali- alon_. These the es-till mortar, bs whizzed overhead and they dropped their load . . intended to come back when things igisleted down. But sonier and Bell

c?

" somebody told . ' . or to ou. but to me ihats mal- or," said ell sadly. ~

Maritime Miners lielect iLW. L. B. Wage Decision

(By The Canadian Prcm)

NEW GLASGOW, N5, Jan. 30- The National War Labor Board's refusal of wage increases for Nova Bcctia-New nrunswlcr: rs was rejected today by the District 26 convention oi the United Mine Workers of America. which recom- mended strike aotion by April 1 in

f‘, VIIIIIIIISO.

v by Mr, Chmter Palmer,

714111.011:

’ 70-04 Y p, .511 fill critics, @“‘.'.$€€§i’1 illltlfiiiliiliflib _

.

.11- raar-rnix-ars Q-am pils-isssas-r-mm-last tantrum,

ALSO NEWS SHOWS 7.15-9.15 MATINEE THURSDAY

sonnets... Two Nominate For iiayoraity At Summersidc

Retiring! Councillors Are Re-Elected By Acclama- tion At Nomination Day Proceedings.

THE CHARIDUETOWN’ GUARDIAN

lililillill. iililillilll

Thiseeiamnisnssrwedforaews eiloealintorcat. bat adveriflag olanewsynaturomaybeilsartod at live oassls a word. strictly pay- a advance.

OONIIDIEATION LIII C008! for Photographs.

IOOII b. b

IAIIJ

-Mr. and Mrs. Cyrias nt

91 Mlyfield, P. I. 1., received word

that their sons . Mt. Gallant and J. Ii. Gallant arrived safely’ overseas

NIW SNOW PLOW IN ACTION —'1'he City's new snow plow. wash-l 9d. geascdand repaired after a duck g in Charlottetown Harbor glxltstegi cog-agreed‘ for titre (‘first tgiile

y yes er y. e machine broke through harbor

Knights oi Columbus. their wives

and friends thoroughl enjoyed al social evening last r1 t, held at- the K. oi C H program

. ome. included special step danci num- bers. Art Cantwelra Orohegra iur-‘ nlshed music for modem some; while Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Quald played for old-time dancing. LEAVES FALCONWOOD STAFF1 —-'I‘he staff at Falconwood Hospital assembled recently to lid farewcll1 to Miss Esther Dixon, Charlottetown,‘ who has resigned from her position as assistant supervisor oi nurses at! the institution. Ar, address was; read by Miss Katherine MacDonald during which gifts were presented‘ from the staff by Mrs. Roy Wood- land and Miss Muriel Geldert. Miss Dixon has given a total of ten and a half yours of faithful service to the hospital where she has alwayr;

Yesterda, was ominati day in Summerside and three members oi the Town Council were returned by acclamation. They are Mr. 12.; ‘L. Moilison ior the East Ward; W.{ E. Smaiiman in the Centre; and D. F. McNeil in the West Ward. According to the system in eflcct in Summerside three Councillors are elected each year for s_ two- year term. |

Two candidates nominated for the Mayoralty, Mr. J.l'~‘. Arnett and Mr. John E. Campbell. both for- n.er Mayors. Which ever one is elected will complete the unexpired tcnn of one year oi the former Mayor, Mr. Wlnsloe J. Lidstone, who resigned because oi ill health.

Mr. Campbell was first elected to the office of Mayor in i920 and was reelected on a numbe of oc-. casions, sewing eight years in that office altogether. i

Mr. Arnett was first elected in i027 and served ior two_years. Pre- vious to that he served on the Town Llouncii.

There will also be an election for Water and Sewerage Commission- er and there are three candidates for that sition. Mr. Leigh Stew- art, who olds office at present will run again and he will be opposed

commissioner and Mr. Richards. a. newcomer to civic pol- itics. The Water and Sewerage Commissio is composed of three members. one of whom is elected each year for a three year term. The civic election will be held on February 6th.

URGES IlG_I-IT-—-

uvonl-leosn-iaa-g- _u__

"I expect every German to do his duty to the last." Hitler cried at one point in his broadcast. fit man must stake he said. ‘The sick o dispen- albla must work to the last ounce of their s ."

Hitler warned that “any suf- fering our enemies may inflict on German towns and country- sides and especially on our peo le is nothing beside the irretrlevu ie |su;:iering and misery which would follow victory by the plutoorotir botsheviat conspir oy.’

fulfill our

unbearable

b‘ F’

the event of s. further "unsatisfac- tory decision" by the Board. Final action on the Board's Jan. 1s decision turning down the UM. . is up to the district and President Pree- told the convention ’ ‘ ' ‘ executive would recom- mend the rejection policy to tho

In ito application to the Board. the Union asked increases oi ll a day for datal-pald workers. and 30 Der cent ior contract men and also so t two weeks’ psid vacation yearly, instead oi the w

Reiection of the verdict by the spokelnsn mineworkors in the two was unanimous.

5'3 5.’

5c all‘

ior 12.000 Provinces

:32.‘ return to Monoton this

.@__

i-iT FUNDING.

r5 r

Hit-

will die in 1a v Ho defied Allied efforts to ‘down rol "co ply- ohoiogically, declaring: Let me tell the (Allied) statesmen once and ior all that any attempts to nuke an impression on Nazi Ger- ‘mgny I” % phrases 01 thQ Kind used by ( dent Woodrow) Wil- son resume a icity of mind whlc lsginknown in the Germany

himself as "s

“nit? described iallst and war- m nation" as he defiantly never ..

E z I H é F. §

rlor oi

vql him from assassination in. and declared he would ' tinue on myuligth 01

ti.

inteests a with t... fins t lss the and the

9 down rn who want- itia... .5. ha»... his

5%“ l

e. . . im- conviction

began with a snort oi

Jan, 30, i008 and sai , "we ware

m “"_ __ . rmori (or) Peter rreu we“, “wear-old Dane seven iaet tall who is an Arctic explorer de-

den leg. It H‘

be." he I114-

s I

i e the hsppgunsl 1M w

m om six yearn of peace aiitor , inthosedx All $40.13;: out why-v-

"The Arctic has alwayll n my real home and slwayg

V.

been a very efficient and popular. member of the staff. the members, of which extended as he: their very best wishes.

BOY SCOUT AND GIRL GUIDE COMMEMORATION — Provincial} Headquarters oi the Boy scouts Associavon announce may, in mm. mcn with the rest of Canaan the Wfiek 0f Febrllflliv 16th. will be 0b- served in Prince Edward Island as annual Boy Scout and Girl Guide celebration commemorating the birthdays of Lord and L/ady Powell, Special Scout and Guide activities. to some of which the public will be ‘hi/Red. will take place at. the different- Scout centres Fhirther mriiculars of ti» nrozramtne will

i

olpperr later ir, the press

MARITIME TRADE —-Whc.lcsale and local trade in the Maritime Provinces says the Bank of Mon- treal, continues active with sales in many line. rzstrluied by tire voiunre of goods available Christ- mas trade cxcsedezi the high level

194. Collections are good.‘ Woods opcratlons arc progressing satisfactorily; tire supply of labour has improved but skilled wcodsmcn are scarce. The demand ior long

a got-me;- lumber continues strong Produc- Suva,- fx sides Wm h d v Mlgehew tion of sown lumber (luring 1944 TS he“, o c won“ “p

estimated at 600 million feet. an increase oi 20% over i943. Demand ior dried fish continues strong. Catches of fresh iish during De- clember were very low, owing to, unfavourable weather L0 stcr catches were slightly better than a‘ voar ago. despite severe storms which caused extensive damage to equip- ment. The demand for potatoes has improved. Dehydration plants are

operating; on a full time bash. Manu-iac uring plants are busily engaged . Coal output in Cape

‘Breton in December was lower by ,40.00'i tons than in the wevlous month. Output for the year 19:3

we. 3.0171. a. as comoar with 3.175.000 tons during 194.3.

Personals

Miss May Clarkin. Moncton. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Henrressey.

ma. Florence Martin arrived in the city Saturday from Montreal to visit ho? mother who is a patient in ilhe Prince Edward Island

Hospital. Mrs Bessie F. ,

Many friends oi Holman. Charlottetown, will regret in hear she is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

tftkips Bail list lPclice Spoil Plans

. is iiiii ling iray

Faith, in a store, goes beyond friendship. We must believe in our Merchandise and in our service; believe in them our- selves, so that we can keep the faith of our customers who

believe in us.

Keeping that faith is sometimes difficult in times like these. It may involve choosing to leave gaps in our stock, rather than to offer “substitutes” which we feel might

undermine faith in our quality.

voivo eliminating services we’d like to keep, because we find it impossible to keep them up to our usual standards

in 1i time of stress and shortages.

Such decisions are difficult. but easier when we know that through them we remain faithful to our cusiomerr

SUMMERSIDE

R. 1'. i-IQLMAN LTD.

CHARLOTTETO W N

It may-and does-in-

Fox Prices lip liver December.

MONTREAL. Jan. 30 — (OP)- Gencraily higher prices were re- corded at Canadian fur auction

Friday. _

selected full silvers showed the greatest price advance, averaging 20 per cent higher than in the last silver fox auctions a month ago. Average price for selected full silvers was $47.5, with 02 per cent of the offering sold.

Other prices were as follows: specials. 6i er cent sold, aver $65.03, up our per certt- whl mark icxu. 1e per cent sold. $41.98, up l0 per cent: half to three-quarter silvers, $4 per cent sold. 8AM.‘ down two per cent: r ‘ular full slivers, 54 per cent so d. $31.58, up seven per in"erlor grades, M per can 82 .87. up l0 per cent: law gra Bin/per cent sold. MOM, up l0 pcr ce .

cen t sold,

CAN. MINESWEEPER

(Continued from Pile“? .

came. It tossed a depth charge from the stern in a looping para- bola that dropped it to the deck just outside he hatohwsy that rovided the gallery's only exist. o get out cf their quarters the‘ cooks had to climb to the top of the stove and haul themselves out through the hatch pest the "nah c ..

fieuindhflétlmtgameibn 8f‘ Ho‘ t- an 0.. e ‘__, , s! Iirrtmtonant, was he nearest man to the scene oi the explosion who survived. Be was in the waidroom, at the oi the superstruc-

i- IYI. lssomnsrmaanao-(orr-i Justbelow him, the iour or-

lwllmlllroolAvclinqwrotealettnr nqwrpaperlsstweek

1'7 1gqyisrghgwoisidmakeacourtw-

0d i m?“ ‘m reckoned without Provincial P0- Q

. He ama- they had located him at the}:

house of his mother.

vclim’ laiwycr had 101:0. rewsfrd for informawn $.1- im to the arrest o! his client disappeared while

f

he'd be bett . mrtifi. “"-

p6

possemio o

Clasify

._______---——-—-—---—- WANTlD-IIOUSE 0|! APART- . msnt, per-‘mlneflt tenants, no | children. Phone 1686. Dl-si

l est 2i FOB SALE-SMALL SMELTS AND caplin. Eastern Packing Co.. mm

Charlottetown. ‘ab...’ u.

__ Ml.‘

gym-i Clrtowa Vick

at ture. when the blow came. He es- caped with a slight out ever one

s as slept "fir?" us“ "" "i.‘.‘°‘.r.‘.‘i; | . oy were Lieut. Hall Finlay of Montreal, nsvigatin oi- iicer: Bub-Lieut. A. W. Cs beck of ta, Mam; Bub-Lt. Wil- |ltam Munro of Hun , Qua. d Bub-Lt. John D. ell- of at.

O tharines. Ont. the chief hun-

lookout duly at the st it. Beta of Port Credit Waiter c

‘Hie expioaion iheavywwlincl?“ 41>‘! your near the stem was toned e fengtirmoi the ship to land on ihn o .

fitm- the Olsyoouot went "down. the survivors in the water were jolted heavily by the explosion oi aoasrlo oi her c ca.

Brock H W

ed While a merchant ship in the convoy o cned fire on what they k to e the submarine. How- ever, no results were dlscernzble. Sub-Lt. Vic Graves of Nelson, B. 0., one of the three surviving oi‘- ilccrs. thought he saw the sub as he bobbed in the water. "I made out what I took to be tile conning tower," he said. “but I wouldn't be sure oi it. You can‘t see much from that angle. and besides. we had other things to worry sbnu‘ right then." The red-headed youn officer, decked out in borrow clothes had lost is full kit along with

Burris‘ '

Hospital, Jan. 29. i046. to hi1". and , Mrs. Everett Dunphy. Cherrv val-

le , a daughter. DLoPHIB-iat Elmwood, January. I. i065 to Waldmn and Mrs. MacPhee (nee Dena Paul) ‘a 50ml William Byron. ; BEARD-At the PC Hospital Jan.

- 22, l9“. t0 laid. Stwd Ralph 1e d 1' and Mrs. board oi’ Borden “a1. ~ d“, dlllflhtfl. Manda Dianna. |

MARRIAGE! pastas; -rrustiBIAT_uoydminis- ter, Alberto. December 5th, 1944, Thoma. A. Bnker son o! Mr. and Mrs. William A. Baker, Melbourne Victoria, Australia. to Flora M. Burns, 5t. Awards, Charlottetown

DEATHS

slurp-At the an. Island 1...;- pitai Jan. as, loss Paul Brock, in- s.nt son up’! Pilot Officer and Mrs.

Ali-In Dorchester. Jan. 22, (MaoKenzie) MacLean. ear. wife of the late

Henry M. acneod, and Neil A Msou

_ an. McQUAlD-At West Lynn. Mass.,1

Mrs. Louis Mc-

bro er. v I — At the Charlottetown 1045. Joseph Lowrance, %ant son of Mr. and Mh. 1.00 y 153 I-Iilisborolmh Btssgod lodayamrsrerslthlssi- tornoon Prank l-Iennesserfs Funeral Home to the Ft C. Ceme-

rsqzhrmsissuddosslsle Mlgloiséay. a , en o es ay .;.":.'....c."5‘l ‘ w,’ “i. s the home of Mir. rge Bowley oi Mldgeii. whose residence the iiuneral

‘rhurodav MaDONAI-D-At the Ba Home Jan. 80. i045. Neil McDonald. n 01f“. Chcosmg‘ l; 1b; sgied years. rema or- wardod by rail this sitemoon irom Frag Hennessefih Home n ma“ . Jouris. from where the funeral will Thursday morning at 6t. "Mary's Church, Souris ‘ will take place in church

NsD. MacLeon " uuessnm ‘MUM-Mil

irnmerion foot.’ l

nunrrrv -- At the ChariuLLetKvn“

Home. 1

$250_ he irad in his cabin. He was the officer of the watclrwheh the Clayoquot was sunk.

A couple of members of tire ship's company who missed lire sinking were Stoker Ronald Dol- an of Welland. 0nt.. and . George Dodds of Yorkton. Sash Survivors gleefully related irow Dolan iiad “missed tire boat" after

Now buying daily, hig

your hens throughout months.

This year owing to

a February.

alderation and honestly

many of you have cro

Pick out an evenin hens to be on roost.

ing.

Poultry crates ship ~ tion.

s. R.

returns, expressage paid by us. containers free. For best results ship your smeits to

JENKINS -. :05.

POULTRY LETTER

For a good many years I have purchased

hatchery work, combined with an acute short- age of experienced labor, I would like io sec- ure most of this stock in the first two weeks of i I have given this matter very careful con- fiocks more profitably now, than later. A good