.t.tu--til ‘Jfiiiii- -1til‘.\l’l"~.i- ‘YENrtilHfliétifiiélllfillilliflllltflltliltililflm

it,

JANUARY 1o. 1941

nus scanners: ‘For Balance Of Winter, Months

EFIJCTIVI IIIDAY, JANUARY IOTI, 1M1

on-rowu - SUMMI-Billllz-

m. Cth'town 10:10 A.M.-l:00 else-ans rfiu. Dally Including Sunday. Lv. Sblde 9:55 AM. daily except S Sunday. 12:01 PM. Sunday only.

Sunday only. cH‘TOWN-TIGNISH:—

Lv. Clftovvn {-00 EM. Daily except Sunday; 9:15 RM. Sunday only. SPECML JANUARY. SALE __

cirToWN-SOURJS-NOBTII LAKE:—_ Lv. Clftown 4:30 P-M. Dally cloept Saturday and Sunday. 5:30 PM. HOWARD Mommy rm“ Footwear now located at ' 1'15

Satunll! Ind Sunday only.

l

of a newly nature any be

able in udvanee.

BUBANCE.

M11 Jilllllfllvlfs Ladies Wear.

Lv. Souriihdb AM. Dally except Sunday; 5:15 PM. Sunday only. Queen sneeh

(‘IPTOWN-BORDEN VIA BONSHAW:— I.v. Cfltown 3:45 PM. Dally including Sunday. Lv. Borden 8:50 A.M. Daily except Sunday (via Bonshaw). 1:00 EM. Daily except Sunday (via Slunmerside).

aonnalv-sumuenslnuo-

Lv. Borden 8:50 A.M.-1:00 PM. Daily except Sunday. 5:30 PM. Daily

including Sunday.

Li. Skids 8:00 A.M.-I2_-0I IEM. Dally except Sunday. 5:30 I'.M. Daily

including Sunday. IUMMEBSIDE-TIGNISIIh-

Sleigh Robes. L. H. Kennedy.

CITY POLICE COURT ---At the City Police Court yesterday morn-

ins s drunk was given 20 days. , .

u. S'slde stso rm. Dally except Sunday. 11=oo PJVI. Sunday only. '.,,Z§Z",,?‘§,°,,‘,’,‘,’,";,§{,,,°'g;;;g 121i‘;

Lv. Jignilh 7:00 A.M. Daily except Sunday. 2:15 PM. Sunday only. gem smut

IMMERSIDE -VICTORIA 2-

Lv. S‘side 8:00 A.M. Daily except Sunday. 5:30 PM. Saturday and Sunday only for Victorla-Bonshaw-Char‘ . Ly. Victoria 8:00 AM. Daily except Sunday. These schedules subject to temporary delays that may be caused by road and winter conditions.

The island Motor Transport Limited 0h’toun Baptist W.M.S. Meeting .

iio Explanation _

, Why Meyer iloath l, Sentence llommutod

MONTRUXL. Jan. I — (GP) — No explanation has ever been Elven why the denth sentence given Maj.-

,_ (ion. Kurt Meyer was commuted. 5 the Kiwanis Club was told today in

an address by Clarence l‘ f ‘l. National Hockey lcasius president who, as Col. Campbell, was assist-

“ ant prosecutor at the trial of the

Nazi general for the murder of Canadian soldiers.

Meyer. whose commutation of sentence was announced by Canad- lsn military authorities. now is serving n life term in Dorchester. N.B.. penitentiary where he is working in the library.

Firing Squad Selected

Mr. Campbell said the decision of the Canadian court that tried Meyer and ordered his execution by shooting was confirmed. his ap- m-ai and application for clemency were refused. The place of execu- tion had been selected arid the fir- ing squad trained in its duty when the commutation suddenly came.

"I am not going to offer any con- jcciure about it, but it will suffice to ssy- that in searching for the reason of that crovmmutatlon it will not be found in the pages of evi- dence of that trial." said Mr‘ Oomp- bell, holding up two large, bound volumes o,f the evidence.

A Terrible Illow "It was I. terrible blow to the

work that the Ca-tndian board in- vestigating other atrocities was do-

l- ing. rt completely stuitlfied the cf-'

forts of all engaged in that work and it was discontinued. for it was obvious there was no use proceed- ing with other investigations."

Mr. Campbell warned against sympathy some people had express- cd for Meyer in speaking of the Nazi's, personal bravery lmd com- petence as a soldier.

"Courage is something of which no individual has a monopoly" he said. "It can take many formri, but l5 an antidnte to posslblc symb- atlly x ask you to remember those young Canadian soldiers who were marched tip s ramp in the little pQrk behind Meyer's headquarters

and who were shot in the beck of

theheed as they reached the top- those Canadian boys who, knowing the fate waiting them, resolutely walked to their death. one by one. rather than betray their comrades on m, Normandy beaches. I ask which W85 the greatest 000N180?‘

______._____.________

Y~_ .,

strolls. MAiiiilAliES. IIAIIS 50c Per insertion

I IIBTHS

MMDONALD-At the P. E. I. Hol- Dltal on Jewary‘ 9. i047, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald of Cove- llcuo Road a son. weighing 11 lba.

(Walter Garfield.)

MUIIlIY-At the P. E. I. Hospital 0n January 4th, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Murphy (nee "White Dalziei) a daughter, Judy

Dianne 6 lbs. I0 on. DIJATIIS

interment chosen Cemetery.

N. MacLean

UNDIRTARER smartest“ l 10%

Beau 10'

The monthly meeting of the w, M. S. of the Charlottetown Bap-

fl“ chm“ w“ M“ °“ Tim's}; RED cltoss CONTRIBUTIONS [stalling on the whole question or,

d f Hy a temoo“ at me ~ The P. E. I. Division. Canadian arms reduction, the American del-

MTS- w- J- Drake. with the presi- dent. Mrs. T. Gordon Ivcs ill the devotional period was conducted by Mrs. I. Judson Levy. Mrs. Hector Currie presid- ed at the piano for the singing l president i __ mfawfggfelgryi git?“ “m1 “l” ruNlut/il. SERVICES - ford. who. due t0 ill health. has been Absent for some time. Edith Sterns carried out the dut- ies of secretary during her ab-

Bcll Stellti- ‘

Miss

discussed and books were out to the members. were read from The president read a letter from our missionary. Zell Clark, who is spending ‘ Southern United

given Greetings several 10,-me,- JVICKIIIIIOII, Peter -Alle.-i MacAulay, J ..l. MacKinrlorl, 1),; iPeter Trainer and John McInnis.

Mrs. Ives conducted a very in- teresting stu y period from "In. Hon. Horace Wright celebrated 591mm,, his sixty-eighth birthday Tuesday.

refreshments were served by.

hostess and a social period cn-

on February 6th.

National Rod ilross aommissioncrnatums llities in combating tnbei-cuEsTs.

Up to March, 1046, the last date for which figures are available, thisl tux hm produced n fund of $367»- 000 and from all accounts it is now well in excess oi half a million.

In the period during which this t 1 b ‘ fr .th amounts 1mm Pots ,.i.’i..l“i. “Slot; 5.3.’... .°...r tuber- wh°re he has bu" “uemung Mculosis work have not increased mew" °l m” Ezrxcclgige gill; materially, the expenditure on flit ° ° ° ‘Department of Public Health ad- , vsnclng from about $31,000 to $28.- ‘The peacetime programme oi mo and film mum] grants am_ ounting to about $11,000. Ill I10 year, Mr. McQuaid emphasized. dill the expenditures approach the 1's-

TORDNTO. Jan. 8 — Dr. Fred W. Routley, National ' Commission- er, Canadian Red Cross Society.

societies. since November 29.

the Canadian Red Cross was the of great praise at e," ,Dr. Houtiey said in, "Delegates from 15 ‘ their approvai'of our achieve- ments and proposals. believing that the Canadian system might Well be adopted as a pattern for other nations struggling adjust. improve and benefit ptlb- be Pill llc welfare after

are warranting world-wide inter- est, Dr. Rnutley cited:

"The Red

'tlle "Good School Meal" gramme, the system

the largest Junior

whereby the Red Cross of world may meet

course of action which will assist oountriesin further;- d°""°‘"‘ “m” i id u Scotla. have nu. h v bouaht m! lmld m‘ M“"d"le" 1' is pm“ 'sgrl't‘§istg§urlntl irxtltutional N!" both: snll zhouid be getting deliv- 1 is tients. I-Ierc. on _ " need trained personnel now sct- ‘was?! gamma“: mnawflumfim, lgggue. all ' it halls the 00m- ~10 la lgeniaatlon To finance this and other inter-lmmm wwfig: m nigh" luw“: balm" m 6m W; ‘my ml, M‘ cmmplu, m excess of $10,000 for tlmldéllvtfy has not been effected BM ' ' l" "l4 "m ‘i’ m‘ “mi ‘° "'1 In March 1941 the Germans ‘m ‘mflmd’ ovcr-rsrrthe euunno and Britain ously attacked mar. fields. des- mlrflms @011“ “mic FWWP" "W? "l" “Pm? ‘my ‘NW m" we; invited in. The first ground troying every Blenheim aircraft U"‘°" °°"""‘"il°" ‘°d“>' "flwlfd “N.” mun“ forces arrived Mitch 7- The balance or D'Alblac‘s dis- Tile chief role of the any. of amiilsflmltlvn with the Vult- patoh talk of the difficulties of try-' thereafter was evacuation ill which fill FimllPY-‘l M- 515"“ "id ‘hi? out (‘he 1n rs ct the executive l“; l, owns, l, tho face of col- R.A.I~‘. and British Overseas Air- Alberta Federation of Asrlcilll- "l! decldld i!!! ti!!! “will” “W” ldpslng communications and sup- ways Corporation flying boats from urc- a Island and causing a death on in be bronchi to public attention and pilis. Tile rear. did its best to the Middle East aided. A single Today's sitting was the fifth am. could have formulated a plan d action hamper the German advance until Sunderlarld aircraft in one trip. consedutivr session at. which the It!

AIfNIAl-At her home in taller Montague. Thin-allay. January 9th. 1947 Mn Annear, and s1. January 11th. Lowel- Montague United chosen llfliee startim at 2 Pr M.

nod to make available to those in

ive in other Netlonai Societies.

national project!» Societies wiii~be assessed accord-

to their incomes derived from is the first Can-

tveluntary cont!’ In ti

adiali to 3e elected to the 0's Ixeoutive Committee. Paris he was made chairman Health Advisory Committee

Whil e

and

cross nil m‘ com unce Oommit- average of every eight

member of the Fina

i CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE —Scrvlces Sunday. Jan. 12, are as follows: Kingston 3 p.m.; Corn- wall 7:30: Sunday School at

,A. M. Mr. Ackland, speaker.

lRev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

ICB DELAYS PERRY - The oar ferry made her third return‘ cruising to Borden at 9.22 last nig1f. The ice remains heavy on both shores causing her to be de- mob“ A‘ Mathieson‘ laycd more than iivc hours on her

third trip.

YORK UNITED CHARGE

Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Services Sunday. Jan. i2; 11 n, m.. Central Church (Marshfiold nnd Dunstaffnage); 2130 p.m,, Pleasant Grove; 7:30 p.m.. service at York. You are cordially invit- ed to these services of worship.

published.

Personals

the

thct _ _ Misses IAJITBIIIO MacAulay

University.

(Continued from Page l)

ihc

l,‘ tirnnic.

Should Be Earmarked

rc-

llle Canadian Junior Red Cross cost or! operatlll! ll" $"i'*l°1'l“'“ members. together with the Department of

- ft . Cross Puhhc Health and exuamural am I paTlslsintrend holds true for com-

merntbelship. Der capita. in the lréllglowgll‘ wmlélbghfhglrlltllxmlestflrgfl modules other ma" m,“ Executive Committee met pear-trig in tho Public Rflllorts.

best mfllgi "While a new wing has been ‘aldd- l 9 ed t the Sanitarium at cons er- l l in stick its increased nple oex-nensc, part of the cost was hTfig bilgixiliaisiligg“: m?’ “w” obligations to peedy humanity in deluged by the Domingon 100K ‘i’ the reversion rom war o peace. mmem and the amourl s area Y .. n m,‘ "cm During the conference the com- zoned“ by ‘he Hcallhnfax ehouldllwgnlxlirgfin-mtigteu e

mlttee urged all national Red ha" “ken u" o; ml, upllpl u.‘

Cross ‘and Red Crescent Societies_.pend,~twe_ to support all suitable initiatives. which tend to render impossible‘ or to reduce in the immediate fut- , ure the danger of war.

Every Other Province

l “Every other Province in Can- care would 3o a lolic "Y t 1 Th. °°"'°'°“°° “maul “PM ' ado either has instituted. or l| in m. problem. The money to pay 1g!‘ incl‘! B- the process n: instituting an I-s- both is being colllctsd by l °

is run on a

‘pest five W61‘!-

disoase. and its PWWnl-W" Lea- c"!

hebrouehteeuunddcosnalol

crliriul. GIIARIIAII

This column is reserved for news of local interest, out advertiinp

at five oenu a word airletlv III-

cnsswsu. for Fh to a ' o gr m,‘ Chief Justice of the Province. was

IIMMIEB TAXI. Phone 525.

unday; 5:10 RM. daily including l°=°tl P-M- Saturday and 009'“ m Pnmwnp“ st. James Presbyterian Church by

CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN-

Chief Justice ‘Ihatne A. Campbell. Ml‘. Justice Arsenault. M1‘. Justice. MaoGuigan, Mr. Justice Tweedy.

ONE SPECIAL GROUP of will. ter coats reduced to 12.95 at The Famlll" 5110i), Greet George St,

SPECIAL- —- 10% discount on all

THE __ CHARLOTTE/TOWN GUARDIAN

Funeral 0f Forster Ghicf Justice licld

The funeral of the late lion John A. Mathieeon. former Premier and‘

held yesterday afternoon. and was largely attended. A brie! but im- pressive service we; Qfiflfluclfld at

the minister, Rev, 131-1, mussel]

311M811. who also officiated at the

bllllfll at Sherwrod Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were

Judge 0.0. Duffy. Judge H.L. Pal- mer, Premier J. Walter Jones, Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, Hon. G.D. De- Blois. Mr. w. Chester s. Mac-l LIIIG M.P.. D1‘. I~I.Ii. Shaw. MI‘. J.R. Burnett, Mr. WE. Bentley.

K.C.. I-lorl. F R. Hearts. Mr. N.W. Iawthcr. KC, Mr. S A. Mata‘ Leod and Mr. RII. Rogers. Avtivv Pallbearers were Mr. K. Martin, K 6., Lt. Col K S. Rogers,

Prize Winners

The following is a complete list, of the prize winners of P. E. L: Pelt Show completed this wcsk pt‘ Summerslde:- r Medium Sliver Adu M&lu'.~—-(8 eiiiriesl-I. J. R. Loe erby. l-lam- ilton; 2. L. W. Hancock, Summon, aide; 3. Irving Thompson, Dun- staffnagc; 4. L. W. Hancock.

Medium silver Adult Females-

kills, S‘Slde; 3. it. S. I-Iumphrey,t Kenslngton.

Medium Silver Male Pups (12- entrlesl-l. 2. 5, Roy Wootislde, Malpeque; 4. D. O. Stewart, Surn-'

YOUNGEST WOMAN M. I’. lie; 6. McLure and Mut-Kinnon.‘ Charlottetown. Britain's youngest woman M.P Medium Silver Female Pups-l

is Priscilla, Lady Grant of Mony- (9 cntrlcs)_- l, 2, D. O. Stevzartj, M musk. Bl. shown here. who won a. Mr-Lure and Mnt-xhnnon; 4. ' South Aberdeen riding with an Keith Doilulds, Muipcque; 5 Geo. increased Conservative majority. A, Callback, Sulllmefsldu,

Ml? . . . . .. . . . RR 5°“ Kc L‘ C“ JD Her husband. Sir Arthur Llnd- 3-4SilverAduitM1les (Gcnlriesi

Stewart. D 5.0., ‘Mr. Charles Earle. and Lt. Col. CC. Thompson.

say Grllll. W85 llllkd Ill 5F"- -—l. L. W, Hancock; 2. Roy Wood- llfim- D1111"! u" W" Lad)’ side: 3. D. O. Stewart.

Mmbers o! ‘he B“ some“, ‘lb-Grant, mother of two children. 3.4 Adull Silvpr Female t4 m-

tended in a body. I

Survivmg the late Hon. Mr. Mathieson are his son Maj. David L. Mathlesorl. K.C., Cilarlotte- town. and daughters Mrs. Frank B. Chauvtzl, Montreal, Mrs. Dora Eleanor Campbell, Charlottetown. and, Mrs._Thomas B. Rogers, Char- lottetown; also the following

(

Red Cross Society acknowledges with thanks 1M8 campaign con- firm tonight on a demand that tributions received from East control of atomic energy must come .R.oyalty—t40.50 and Annandale- first.

$30.00 since the final report was

Ivfrlry Mclnnis, Souris, left by plane all“; wlll 5.. held ‘yesterday for New Glasgow

nt the home of Miss Edith Stcrns route to Alntisvniisli- Where are attending Si. Francis Xavier

E111

iiriltfi TAX SliiILil

‘. nrruberculosis is on lnfectlo: ceive it". Mr.

a ' e is a public wivorwlbllliv- I! ruliuo in the m", w"; . ylgomur program if! should lmuelntitlslf with the operfitlon in the Island. tubmu- mu oft sihltlon."

losls, instead or rein: a contall a member of the Junior disease, rampant ‘thwllhflill

grandchildren: John H. Chauvin, David l}. Chauvin; Mary E. Camp- bell, David Sydney Campbell; Janet Louise Rogers, Daryl Jean Rogers;

Atoin ilontrol First In Arms Reduction

IAAIKE SUOC$S NFL, Jan. 9- (OP) —- In the face of Russian charges that the United States was

‘egation to the United Nations stood

"Effective international control 1°" 79'5- 7-

of atomic energy is the key to the whole program." Herschel V. John-

Tll’? stun. U S. delegate, told the Secur- fwiwil of Mrs- "flwmas Help" liy Council emphatically as full-

as held yesterday mvmlrls from scale debate opened on the basic tho A.A. I-Ienhessey Funeral Home arms mqposal m4 down m m- to St. Dunstarfs Basilica where camber by the General Agsgmbly Requiem I-ligh Mass was celebrated‘ The new Reading Course was iby Rev‘ Ffimcis Macmmfld Wm Gromyko bluntly BS4315“ ll" Ull- also corducted service at the gravollled slates o; seeklng lo delay Tile pallbearers were: Lt. Col. D.A. measures go.- general regululqn and Mflwwlld- cutting or arms and armed forces-

Earlier Soviet delegate Andrei A.

Gromyko said the American deleg-

leave-it attitudcr

Expect ii. S. Food Prices To Decline

CHICAGO. Jan. »9 =- (AP) —— The men who are among the best informed about food prices-the brokers on the country's commod- ity exchange markets -- think United States prices will go lower.

Many new year predictions have been made recently by banks. economists and businessmen con- cerning future prices. But the

dealing in the commodities. Butter prices are high, but

you can buy some butter today

on the Chicago Mercantile Ex-

around 22 cents under present wholesale prices.

tract.

lll\'f‘l‘_\', tho lowcr the price.

l full Take wheat, its cash price at 1940. Chicago is around $2.20 a bushel- March delivery.

_____________ WATCH YOUR COLD!

made to disappear.

“More extensive X-ray sllrvfly D'Albiac had to live WHY "Kl Bl‘

work, such as the Leanne

l d m institutional which it did with nest success-l" Mm don‘ u‘ e o solve front-line battles to bolster Greek son; ll. W. A. Ramsay. Hamilton; l2. Mrs. Harry Crossman; It. Ver-

ow. Donald MacLean awaited trial in

,ll.A.F.'s ‘Hopeless

in Greece when with little mention

lttilen cracked under massed German

forecasts on exchanges are the composite opinions of brokers

change for delivery in June at about 53 cents a pound. That's

For the average person who just wants some butter to spread on bread that \vouldn't be prac- tical -- you'd have to take 19.- 200 pounds. which is the amount represented by a ‘futures’ con-

Significance of that 56 cent! ‘price, however, is that it is to-

Tiie M! lllfilll‘? Plficrlbfll m“ day's best guess of the butter and the tlllltllllllii 5° wncflcd were l“ cgg men on what the wholesale d to the Minister of Public price will be this summer. of lHcaliil, presumably to constitute a‘ In nearly all markets in which

,sepuraio and distinct. fund can‘ which mgykgd [or a designated purpose, cry, a similar trend is shown. I885 and not t0 form n part of the or-l dlnnry revcuuoof the Province, as Cross Blood Transfusion Service, Bliilflflls i0 limit‘ ma" ‘he c?” pro- “Since the Act has bPi-ii ll v of Nurse operation it has been bringing iii

, ," n , buy for wlm we" m cxccss or ‘loo 000 p" yo“ ' 11's ‘$1.04. For July it's $1.79. or

the Canadian Nursing Association, the speshct- corltlnilcd- "Th9 3W5‘ 4o cpms und" pram“ gash

food is traded for future deliv-~

are a single exception. In mutt

rents me mum dlslam mp dglliis dispatch recalled the invasion‘

o! Grace by ‘he nmians 0C" 2R" Light. Adult Mules til cnlrLcs)- Wilfred MacDonald, Covohcati; L. W. Ilallrock; 3. Roy Wood- “nw l 4. McLuro and MscKlnnon:

' 5. Fred Gallant. Summersido; l,

prices. Other grains follow that

' fli his. leg-fig‘ ‘gmg also h“; lllfglcullylfliro-Id Miiligarl, Summersidc; 8. lng to D'Albisc's theorylMcLurc and MacKinnon; 9. An- blic menace ti!!! thc best Way of employlluz a (‘WW Jfllfllllc- FlYKllW/fl; W. Flvll- O'Connor, that he “Wis discharged th erson who fails to ensure his I'm land and MacFnrlnne, Summerilfl€I in France and decided to icmnm

e p bases and‘ supply lines rather than‘ ll. Miller Sanderson, North River. there as a farmer because cl h‘s;

an mti-tubcwll" should mails it

was s. welfare officer in a shell l,.;..s)_1_ D_ o_ slcwarl; 3, Frank factory where the Jxomcn calledicampron; 3_ R_ 5_ ylumpyu...“ her "Grantle"

3-4 Silver Pup Male (34 entries) -l_ 5. '7. Geo. A. Calibeck; 2. 4, 8

11. J. R. Lockcrby.

Sass Opens ..?.;.‘.f{."§f‘

D. O. Stewart; 3. Keir Woodside, Ham lion. TORONTO. Jan. 9 --tCP)— Light Silver Adult Mnie_ (l2 en-

Counsel for Evelyn Dick, appeal- triesi-l. D. 0. Stewart; 2. Geo. A.

Fox Pelt Show hrs» iliiilsruzaiion At Prayer Sonics

4 cntricsl-l. Andrew Jardine, ti Freetown. 2' w’ E and J“ 8' Jen"ciuded the anthem, “The lie-av‘

|ens are Telling."

r

anti 9. Ernest Mill; 3- Ray Corn,

n. k A I Stalihope; 6. McLure ond Mac-l ‘c Kinnon; 10, and l2, Roy Woudside;

lIn those days of celebration in re-

lng conviction as tile torso-mur- Cflllbcck; 3_ R, s, Humpmpy; 4, dercr of her husband. opened Folland and Maoruriane. Summer- flre today on police tactics used side; ;5. L. W. Hancock; a. E. S. after her arrest and sugsested Coffin, Charlottetown.

John Dick met death last March 6 at the hands of the woman's erltries)-1 and 2, L W. Hancock;

father, Donald MacLean. =3. Miller Sanderson, North River. As John J. Robinrtte, K.C.. oi Light Silver Pup Male 156 c-n-