‘uphill;

. ovio»Iiv

"i"""'ailllrs'ss s. llianllsrslnl lawsuit-mid Gloss v . . .

Bugs as Reno's. 4m E ' B ' l .__f. a. arm's . ' 12-12-21. WW!" " m“ "" "gm -im. s cnaaa is ' ' tam. Apply , ivsr. - - Si“ °°~ m" rcisi..i“' “fl- "t"

\ll"w‘nrln' lvTaipeque 101mg: ' ‘WWW, . ‘nouns . “imimm "l"? fill soppiemm. Fi-ons sigma. P "°°" "'- 5M3‘- wear!- " "61- Jiosdssmprrs. sans - r i "m" M“ "“'““' “b 3mm 3- m‘; wegirsign rla Forest P 11s- imim and Pearl r . 11*“ Ely retin- $23.7 whim, smv at Watch is more. ' “m” . Jewe1ler,_ o‘ to show . “S. i '~"ivs s innit "TICKET l0!‘ qyFgmias. Now on e at. Foley Store and.’ ‘s Mo, Summenside. I‘

RedBrlck 1213-21.

POI r

lore E. MacLeod is resting as comfortably as can be expected at his home in Irlshtown, following ‘injuries received when he was. , thrown from a cart at his home 5- on -Monday.» He was ~abotit to 3 alight when the horse started ab- "ruat ruptly, throwing him several feet _ i fiber: lée landed oiihthg ‘ground, .- s ea recevng e u oi-ce 111G101‘ flgoxgafig; of the blow. s

—POLICE COURT - Wilfred Blacquiere, who had previously titans swish: “.i’.‘.""°.°’ w

au omo e lof Mr. Arthur Cgrney “islthlill! -h'is , rmissiomwas sentenced in Sum- merslde Police Court yesterday to a fine of $100 or in default of payménxtlntlwo hmonfhsdérii jail. Clilsr- ence a w o pea no gu ty to the same charge had his case adjourned till Friday morning for

udgment. Cahlll whose trial has en proceeding for some days, went on the stand in his own de- fence yesterday morning aiid gilalmed that! ha‘ hail nothbeen with. acqu erea e me e car wa taken but that Blaequies ick him up afterwards and he d d not lénoiga t e cércwas gttiilan. ‘Mr. W.

. ry, ..,ang or the Crown asked permission to call Blacqulere to the stand in rebut- tal. The court refused the appli- cation and stated that he should have been called reviously as part of the main evidence of the Crown. S

—NEW PLANT OPENS — The new plant of the Summerside Fer- tilizer Co. Ltd. will be starting mixing operations this week and by the first of February the com-

house (one, puny expects to be in a position Ani- inhac to ship fertilizer to farmers throughout the Province. It is

estimated that 8,000 tons of fertil-

izer wili be shipped in the 1946

season. Already one load of chem-

icals has been unloaded at the

lant and other material is com-

ng in daily by train. About

twenty-live men will be employed

, , in the busy season. The building

, I which is M0 by 100 feet, is con-

‘structed of Island lumber. The

tlh imanager, Mr. Wilfred J. Slater,

of paid high tribute to the workmen

local who, in spite of difficulties in ob-

been on] taining building material, did investiga. ens, such a ilne job in erecting the Juvenile have been duigeforg plant in just ten weeks. S

eren

on 4 ___. ve not —BOTABY blEIiTlNG-The reg-

may say that ular meeting of the Summerside mom W1C? Rotary Club‘ on 1 esday was de- eoilirt as inea voted exclusively to plans for the children's drive. This campaign is put on every year for the purpose oi seeing that the crlpp ed children of the county are m , or provided with the financial meane- MWWE were _ a better of getting proper medical care. ‘b12111 any case there had cert» Districts for canvassing were ai- been a lot of activity during lotted to the different members. ‘mm- - , . Wilfred Salter was welcomed

as a new member. Guests present were Messrs. J .W. Dixon and L. D. McDougall, Charlottetown" and Mr. Edgar Clarke, Summer-side. S

—IIOUSE WARMING-On Movi- day evening the many friends of u LAlC. IllolaitidhSlheen dpalg ashsur- prse vs o man s. een "u" "411" l of previous meet- who have moved into their new

adopted. Treas- honis in Summerside. The visit

bills paid. was in the nature of a house;

balance in__ the warming tendered to this po ulsr

was read young couple and although C.

P1881691“ 011 and Mrs. Sheen were taken com-

Y-fnbc achieved by the letely by surprise their well

‘:1 B‘ U18 years ahead nown hospitality was equal. to

embers the occasion and the unexpecte’

guests were warmly welcomed and an evening of real enjoyment was had by all. An address was read by Mr. Gerald Sheen and a res- entation of an occasional char, a cofleg table and a leather hasscck was made to LAO. and Mrs. Sheen. ‘Hie evening was spent in games and music, after which a delicious lunch wss served.- The guests de- parted wishing them many years of happiness in their new home. . S

ting in the iii‘; 10th. When the business vor- of tiie meetin! was over a uyfly discussion took place on the “moot of a memorial to be erect- m-liero in memory 0d the boys m. so valiantly gave up their “v3 on the battlefields of Europe, iliflng the wars oi 1914-1918 and 1945, in order that we at o might. ,live in peace and y. The‘ fact that a iiiitina memorial was not erected in the past was very embers. and it was decided

55X, egg r

been paid into costs than in any month for crippled At the conclusion oi the 0i the report MIYO!’ J.’ t commented that there. dim’ was more hwleunen

5 _ 9-.

SBAGUI-l

meeting o1 a “Sm”? W i114 INCH?!‘ V1212: Iii oaooosouiswissung iv memento. followed by ro

minimums surf ‘I'll onnm seams

NIW YORK, Dec. II—(CP)_ Musical instruments that look like shiiiets, coffee cu s, combs and butter churns rn e up a collee- iiiiiffimil. ‘i? {it"s Emit Broadcasting Company, l on

" ‘liiiiifilii. 5'.‘

l0‘ l . A I Africa an: ‘glexicofoilifear? call". l-‘Ilpin, Java or g9 o er d , . ouitsi-‘ilit ' ° “m”

-as:csrvss nuuasss _ ml. '

» was accompani

spso Nsws AND POPULAI sermon Shows 7:30 - 9:15

ZffiffiIffllfd

“Medal For Benny" Moving Story By John Steinbeck

._Lung before "A Medol for Benn " was ready for public show gs, considerable curiosity had been aroused in the minds o! movie-goers who sought a defin- ition of the picture's theme and the identity of "Benny."

Now that the Paramount pic- ture has opened at the Capitol Theatre, the public is given an opportunity to satiate that curios- ity and the discoveries should prove revealing, entertaining and heart-warming, if advance reports are to be accepted.

An outstanding cast has beeni assembled which includes Arturo do Cordova and Dorothy Lamourl in the co-starring roles and J.1 Carrol Naish. Mikhail Rasumny,‘ Fernando Alvarado, Grant Mitch- ell, Charles Dingle, Frank Mo- Hugh and Douglas Dumbrille in supporting parts. Naish, it's said, is already being mentioned for! Academy Award honors for his portrayal of Charlie Martin, a humble but sincere paisano who's honored for the bravery oi his son, Benny.

'I'iie feeling and ,depth which each of the layers gives to his performance s a tribute to (£16 creator and writers of the tender, moving story Hollywood preview» ers claim. ack Wrxner outlined this fine drama to John Steinbeck who wielded a mighty pen to send , home the strong moral which “A‘ Medal for Benny" advances. In- additlon, Frank Butler has had a hand in fashioning the screenplay -—one that should instill the same glow in audiences as "Going My; Way," Butler having authored| that one, too.

The story is one which has that fortunate blend of pathos and comedy, elements so difficult to unite without destroying the basic‘ theme.

_ PERSONALS

-The many friends of Mrs. Ei-_ mer Wallace, Cascumpet, regret to hear that she has undergone ani operation in the Prince County Hospital. S

-Mlss Margaret Rix. who t. ent the past several months vls ting with relatives and friends in Elnisdale, returned to her home in Boston, Mass. last week. She as far as t. John by her sister-in-alw, Mrs. Bessie Rix. S

—Superintendent Montgomery of the Canadian National Railways was in Summersid on official business connected with the road and returned to Charlottetown on Tuesday. S

-Her many friends are lad to know that Mrs. Morris aseley was able to return to her home in Kelvin on Sunday after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital for several weeks. S

—His many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr, W.A. MscFarlane of Kensington, who is now a patient in the Prince Coiin- ty Hospital, _

Organize X-iiay Survey in S'siiic

A Joint meeting o! the Y's Men's Club and the Club 0i Summerside was held last even- ing in the Olympia for the pur- pose the suirvcy which isbeingmadeins “ ofSum-

predom-

. One, built. on a gourd, ha; :0"!!! Ilrinss with-frets adiustedi or a half-tone scale, each string mllllelns l0 dliieront tones" An estlmtglmttigrbxilgo “y..'“,-,",,'i’""°" it pegs for strings. d’ h“

iiiingansgwm bNllRhtL

i Yllr Siqissoi liolsll i ; p i $313105 Est!

0 befiind lime! bemsstbls brsalthissndisloha hasbesatbe

b vsy that tisoeioulosis

League was present and addressed the mee . He ‘said that the pur- pose oi canvass was to save lives. Last year 57 people died of tuberculosis in Prince Edward - and and it has been estimated that there are 800

i

us ilgbtiagaiisvtli ssislyitcanbecontrolied.

i‘ ti;

contacted. be said. is from thei- with

i» l i #225

The foil tlons. made yesterday in Pint and Prince in connec

sive Conservative. lobs‘

and Chester P. , sec- ‘onded by Melvin Chalsson. Tig-

. . umme by Cyril Arsenault. St. ended by Edward W. berton

Alma, moved by Ham-y Alberton. seconded by

O11

carried out. The ares. gtowpresentt is! tggttseeuon of wes finale! “o?” an ral Street. and c nsmen an Y’s Men's club 3113i csllgblflgt “i‘.’...‘i§f..“°..$"“.‘3‘,$,°” °‘ night and will m“ names of the coch house along with certain o. ther information. They will assign hours for them to visit the x-ray clinic om one oi the following January 8. 4. i. a. imd o. The

th .. . t of the Tgrwn $111 be doneillsiterfgS

~1'i~|e cnAatowsr-own GUARDIAN i _;$:_

Nominations . Inf Princo Bounty ' .

owind nomdna were Fifth iibe

tion with

arovincis-l by - elections scheduled

be held next Wednesd Prince County

First District

Clarence F. lvlor ‘

3Y2

Proves- backer farmer, Tignish, mo by

Joseph Sylvsre Deailochu Lib-

‘ ‘ raids, moved Louis. sec- Esady. Al-

w. a. McLellari. 0.01m. farmer. Pridhasn

mo: Mo! and supported

Kenna. e by Hudson Pridham. Alberton District

Fifth Morley M. Bali, Liberal, barris-

tleé-m-law, Suminerside, moved by ended, by H.117. Ellis. Suminierside. Dougl H

C.C.F., by George Key. Summerside. sec-

MacMillan. Miscouche. sec- as air-risen MiacFarlane. farmer, Bedeque, moved

Woodside. Siam-

died by Albert merside and supported by Med

Leard, Summerside.

The nominations were at the Court House. Summersi’. James

McCardle oi Middleton is the re-

taming officer.

iiuntcr ilivcr WJLS. Elect Officers

The annual meetin-g of the Hun- ter Rivez" United Church W. M. S. met- at the home of Mrs. Mary Montgomery on Thursday even- ing, Dec. 6 with 16 members iiiiii 2 visitors present. A Christmas candle light service was followed from the Missionary Monthly, The candles were lit by Mrs, E. _A. Bernard while Mrs. L. W. Ripley read a oem, "Candie Light, Burn- ing Br ght." The President Mrs. J.. S. Maclieod presided and open- ed the cail to worship with read- ing a poem on the first Christmas, which ,was the theme of the Christ- mas carol service. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. J. W. Patterson led in the re- sponsive reading of Proverbs 13th Chap. Mrs. Fulton Robertson, Mrs. McDougaii, Mrs. Hedley Spence, Mrs. J. S. MacLeod, Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock read verses from the Scripture on the theme. Several Christmas carols were sung. Mrs. Chester Whitlock sang asoio, verse l and 2 of “O Little Town of Beth- lehem." The offering was receive-d and dedicated by members rend- ing verses 1 anti 3 of “As Willi Gladness Men of Old." A duet, from the Angelo church "0 Little Que Holy" was rendered by Mrs. E'nest Cousins, and Mrs. Or- ville S liar. Circle of Prayer fol- lowed. Prayers of Thanksgiving for the ending of the war and of devil- cation to tiie cause of lasting peace were offered by members, MKS. Chester Whltlock sang verses 3 and 4 of "O Little Town of Beth- lehem’ as a benediction.

Thg minutes of the last meeting were read and one error correct- ed. The friendship sec'y reported 45 were made during the month. Miss Bessie Altken extended an in- vltatlcn for the next meeting. The roll call word to be "Repent." Each member was asked to tell something she had read or heard about Africa at next meeting, A letter was read regarding the Presbyterlai to be held in Kenning- ton on Jan. 23 and 24. Mite boxes were received and opened.

The election of officers for the New Year took place as follows:

President-Mrs. J S. MacLecd.

Vice Pres-Mrs. Eldon Seaman. (re-elected).

Vice Pres.-Mrs. Eldon Seaman, (re-elected,

Rewrdins Becy—Mrs. Emmett Bernard. ire-elected.)

‘Treasurer-Miss Bessie Aitkon (re-elected),

Corresponding 58¢Y_Mrs. .1. w. Patterson (re-elected.)

Temperance Secy-Mrs. E. New-

min (re-elected)

Bubbly Beer-Mu. Chester Wiiii- l

lock (re-elect d.)

Christian Stewardship and Fl. "We 3B¢y——Mrs. Orville Sellar. MWorld Friend and Missionary

Wllhly Secy-Mrs. Hadley Spencm

Community Friendship Secy _ Mrs. Fulton Robertson.

Mission Band Leader-Mrs. J J Mcgrison, ' '

rgani t-M _ _ _

MPH- éeorflersNm/Etxt Biiffmlp. pointed to represent the W.M 5 at the official board. a dainty 31nd; was served, and meeting _ L1 the National Anthem. to be done,

the

take down the people living in

also

L

will be located in the High

t"""'""""__""_\

Enslalvement‘

Six

a! names. nii suds

telnaiilonal edsed sway fiommhem as the ss- slstant United States prosecutor. Thomas J. - men after damning document.

mu Sauckei. ms nsible only to Hitler as Reich plenii-potentiss-y for labor allocation. was portrayed Isthechicfaichitectofthelabor . ‘avement program which so disgusted even Nani underlings that they dared complain of inhuman treatment. V The documents told of humans being hunted down in wild man- hunts by the SS. without consid- eration ior health or age gather- ing humans into their net “ii-its dog mbcheis oaioh dogs." The! told of captive women being beaten until they no longer could march; of babies born on slave trains be- ing thrown out oi train windows.

Drawn into the net of_ evidence with Sauckel were Rieicnsmiarshal Hermann Goeflnz who in one cyn- ical order directed that Russian slave woikers prov own food such as “cats and horses. etc)’: Munitions Minister Albert 913991‘- who vtt-h Goerlnil bind floc- the slave workers for his DTOETB-mi

DEHYDRATION-l

(Continued from Page 1)

accept only Canadian potatoes which have measured up to high quality standards ever since orig- inal shipments.

Merchant Seaman

In a return tabled in the House of Commons today, Secretary oi State Paul Martin ruled that Can- adian merchant seamen will not be accorded preference for em- ployment in the civil service on the same basis as members oi the armed services who served over- seas.

This ruling deais with an issue raised recently both by merchant seamen themselves and the Can- adian Legion. Representations were made to the Government that since the men of the merchant ships were exposed to danger in every way comparable to overseas members of the armed forces, they too should be eligible for prefer- ence in the matter oi government jobs.

Mr. Martin and other members of the Dominion Cabinet do not share this view. They hold that since wartime wages of merchant seamen were much higher than those of the uniformed forces, it would not be equitable to give them equal preference for govern- ment employment with memlreis oi the services.

The same principle is being sp- plied by the government to re- estabiishment credits. A rent-ht ruling was handed down to the effect that the seamen would not be eligible for these credits.

Forest Pest

While piloting his estimates through the chamber this after- noon, Mines and Resources Minis- ter J. A. Glen stated that serious damage was being caused to for- est areas ln the Maritime Provin-

Policy

Revedled 1 At ' Trial '

Nazis Accused By Own Documents; Tes- ' l timony Revolts Other Defendants.

Nazi. philosopher Alfred Rosen- berg, who protested some, of the more revolting 0! Sauckeis meth- ods but never their Oblcotove.

of iso implicated are Field Mitr- absl Wilhelm Keitevl’. who inittalled

s Hitler order for use of slave labor on Atlantic wall. lbirtlflflr- tiops and Hans Frank. WWI-WI’ General for Poland, who provided hordes of helpless humans for the Nazi sla am.

from Nazi

ve

A drafted and Allied files for the prosecution showed that GMLOOO fore workers were out to work in e Reich

Mr. Dodd nirreement between Heinrich lar and the Nazi Ministry o! Justice which decreed that “anti- social elements" should be deliv- ered to Himmlefs S.S. divisions "to be worked to death.”

These “anti-social elements," the decree should include “Jews, Gypsies, Russians. Ukrainians. Poles with more than three-year sentences and Czechs and ans with eight-year seritencm."

The Germans burned whole Rus- sian villass in the ceaseless hunt for slave labor in the Ukraine. a Rosenberg Ministry document said. In France. Holland and other oc- cupied countries. i-he search went on relentlessly.

"Special treatment" was ordered bv Himmler in February. 1942 for unruly fugitive workers. “Special treatment.” the order added, was ‘nsngizsz Hanging also was decreed for male Russians inrvolved sex- uallv with German women.

miles affected by this insect pest but said that exploration surveys were being made by members of his department to deter ine the extent of the damage an to de- cide on suitable remedial meas- ures.

P. E. I. OFFICER-

- (Continued from Page 1)

materially helping to seal off the gap through which the remnants of the German 'lth Army were at- tempting to escape.

In January 1945 he requested that he be given a combatant rule. He was posted to No 2 Sqn as Battle Captain. As a result of the heavy casualties during the grim fighting on 26 Feb Capt. McGowan took over the Sqn during the late morning's fighting. He led the remaining tanks of No 2 Sqn forward amid a barrage oi artillery fire and against determined infan- try armed with bazookas. Capt. Mc- Gowan was wounded in the net-k by a srilpefls bullet which came out through his cheek, but he con- tinued his advance in the face of long range anti-tank fire which “brewed" several tanks on both sides of him. He was then further wounded by shell fragments close to the left eye. His wounds were bandaged by his crew and lie con- tinued the advance till the objec- tive ivns reached.

"Maj. McGowaifs personal brziv- ery at all limes has been an in- spiration to all ranks of this Rest. and his versatility and technical skill have rendered invaluable ser- vice to the Unit throughout tiie advance across Northern Europe. As a combat officer he handled his tanks with such tactical skill and ability that he enabled the Rest. tn attain its objective despite dif- ficult tank conditions and heavy tank losses. His cheerfulness in the face of difficulty have smoothed the way over many rough obstacles and his friendliness. courage and ability as a mechanic and organizer

ces by the spruce hudworm. Mr. Glen‘ was unabityto give an estimate of the number of square

Buying

prices paid.

Wishing days an

ALL urvss

RALPH iiiiTlART

vrvv li.i

rrsfifc

5S1

PRHI-‘iéissiuhisi. (ZARD _

i. t. ' iiiciiiai

|nSunnntE

have greatly aided the Unit to maintain in the field a maximum

Poultry

We are now ready to buy poultry, all kinds and any quantities.

Highest market

R. '1‘. Holman Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE PRODUCE OFFICE

Our crystal ball

reflects his fondest e a e

hers again for your man.

Maybe he isn't saying anything about it . . . but he's bound to anticipate s tie

ihimmering with the radiant lustre of fine silii

Maurice Mill

MEN'S WEAR

Summerside’s Smartest Men's Store Water Street

in "ill . Prunes, um. d and Germany." ~

TWO § _ j iooottiiuoc man rseosi- ' ‘

right arm during th . McKay told of bolas taken altar hiscapturetoadoorwayinths centre of Authle and lettxaioneb! a guard for a time. ’

From a doorway banaw-alght other prisoners across the sheet. "They were just sitting there quite peaceful,” he said. In» the group were Cpl. Thomas B. Davidson Stellarton, N.S.. and seven others.| Suddenly three German guards in ' the cent of the street opened fire with automatic , the ei ht prisoners The Canad- ians fe , some forward on their faces, some ba s.