.- -.v¢au¢-¢---,-.....-.-_...._-_

troop; in the United Kingdom or Mediterranean are:-

lome lettexlis bbeallng thrge tcents “ma” W ° W“ °° t ° ‘mp5 Foster Associate Direclxir of m- instead of being sent on surface “anal-select,

belie! wday government er would do muc

ll. S. Built g 65 "at "*”°'-P*°"‘

_ m Canadian Restaur

' Mr. Foster said that ln ills o inion a post-war employment. p modelled on p“... -day selec service, should be set up. "We have solved a lot of mon- pgwer probllems blutt we wllltbajcall. e on to so ve a o more 0 em." United States shipyards, working he Saki “In lumre we Wm have 811E031 alterulgltll. instead 1g ._ . _o avaeor .cmen.f.o lnrclaft carriers of all types in o; people gay “Wu won‘; m ma“. 943 happen again,’ but it can again

vessels.

iii; high speed and doubling the size of the navy in a year, built 65

figure on carrier production today in a mcech for a hospital fund much as we can to avoid it.

"I think that maintenance of the Tiic ll!l(i(‘l'SCCl'CLlll‘_'y' reported that present-day system of handling labor would do much to help solve the problems we are going to have to face."

drive.

six ZTUOD-Lon carriers of the Es- sex iypc were included in the total. In addition nine light carriers of me fonds-ton converted cruiser Mr. roster spoke before Kenneth ~rc built, and 5o escort, car. W. Taylor. Foods Administrator for mrc turned out. The escort m9 Prices B0B"? Canada's i944 food supply wil be about the same gs in i043 but that

llill‘ \\' rlcrs (.\l‘l'll'l'S arc the small ships which haw- bc-cn doing such a big job in

f)‘l.el~_r_\'.

NDA_Y,

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTI: J. lilac lnroor. I

Clol. II 00love

lb I old IIINCI COURT‘! lolooclgclolo “roofing

‘l\o0—|&nmuloong tension

lowing Waco: dinos-

‘or glvo volr ollu

--WANTED MAID for general

1-0-91. town vs. cents. sharp

—FlNAL CHANCE to socun n Todd Norwegian Male. Three more tust arrived. Apply Carrol Delan- ey, Summers“ . 12-29-101.

q-FARMEBS - Our orushinl Lseglliiics will be closed for main

inniru Wednesday morning January 12th. Kindly hold your Grain at home until as our owl-sac space . c ‘ dam nook of

centrates. Canada. Packers Shur-

Gain Feed Service Mill. Kensin - I

ton, 1-8-

U'1"1‘A\VA. Jon 6 -—iC'P)—Ttlin l5

whistles and bells are annoying.

and the little Quebec village of mu‘ 5°

St. l-lilalre, on the Richelieu River. “gm common enemy?“

way crossing and a swing bridge ggkwejwaflryligast nude pubm, ovcr the river—but it will have to by the mush Telegram MGM,“ 1 f i l The village applied to the Board quesgmdfisiefa how me tflfltora of Transport Commissioners for this to say consideration of the question of vancez- "It inspires us with hopes of whistles, the ringing of bells and 11mm!"- libtrfli-IOKI and b11085 hell-T- "OLilul‘ noiszt." created by the eng- ,9?

has four stations, one level high-

pu. up with the noise.

prohibiting the sounding of engine

files and trains of the Canadian '°

Notional Railways.

The Board, in a Judgment made public tonight, was sympathetic. “It will be seen that the residents

or tile village arc in the unenvi- Soviets no Not

able lJOdiilCX‘. of being subjected to o nlosl unusual amount of whistl- l

“till.”..i.%3‘é‘“§$t.f;’i“’l. ... t... i Welcome Talk

case a; anytime, but owing to the

t.“222.22..?“'=..2?"‘::l..::f About Borders

lfied the amount of

int: l" its accompanying

>1

. "is." But it appears there is no speci- fic order wnich the Board can

Ob

the Board's chief operating

it) .. way t of one

neon areas via R.C.A.‘E‘. and -. " . 1' routes has been “very satisfactory.”

from here to the United Kingdom,

be used to ensure fast delivery. Hates of postage for mail to

Air mail, 30 cents per half ounce, blue letters, l0 cents; airgrnphs,

three cents. If there is mace on the planes,

NEW YORK. Jan. 0 —(AP) -—

Jnlncs Fbrrestai, undersecretary 11,032‘

or ilie navy, disclosed this record "I think m; w; min; u; flq 1| to talk little aka-rut it and do as

heating off the Nazi submarine "We will be greater demand for mcnacc in tho Atlantic.

to

gbfilfllllclll

doll dilolol- nc yuan;

sell Iookoloro. union. wasmn' I in sous Toronto Bakery. Water Stroll. loll uaaon. 6‘! Oran-vllo I880

ThaG-MhnItIlholaIvcolioooyIoIobIlI-ccalds carrlernoyatsopo: eoyocioopuwsflfhonsflloalnloacvioo iotlo boyroopcnslblelorloitIIiIsoIyoIs-ronvo.

—IIOCKIY Bodequo housework. Apply 20 Belmont st, night. Monday, January 10, first Summerside, between 7 and I p. m. South Shore League game. Prec- Middlotos. Admission 2f plus tax. Game starts 1st!

Polish Premier In Broadcast

Sh“), 6am Mixed we“ md com sal-QNIXW. Jan. 6—iCPl—.Prcsnier

_ answerable to the ollsh about iluchcc lllllagcs llolnplaln 0f lloisc m

ould n' ed to ‘at 8V0 PXMNT

th , however. he had t. the Soviet od-

utlhe moment of our final reck- Il ll will come irrespective to the pol- itical situation."

By Eddy Gilmore Associated Press Staff Writer

' THE WN GUARDIAN

IIIIIIIIIZ

TO -DAY

HUMPHREY BOGART RAYMOND MASSEY

<~in-

“Action in the North Atlantic”

snows 1.15 - 9.1a. ruasnav yr aao

i 2

Summeraide 1 ~ i

Iffllflffll

ilhaplain Comments 0n Unfaithful Wives

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 --(AP)—- The unfaithful wife of g, husband in service overseas, says Chaplain Major John S. Gsrxenton. is "the lowest thing I know."

Back on mnporary leave after fi months wiLn the India-China wing of the Aimy All‘ ‘Transport Command, Major Garrenion, a. Baptist Minister, observed that marital problems claim an im rt- arit place on the list of gs which men in service discuss with their Chaplains, and commented:

“My own personal opinion is ihat_ the woman who has a hue- band overseas wading through hell ' sweat and blood and is playing around over here with another man is about the lowest thing I know. And the next lowest tiling I know g the man “no runs mound with er."

MOSCOW, Jan. 7 -- (AP) _ make to reduce the sounding of soviet; do not welcome an whistles, sincc there are statutory 510115 from abroad o; gm lflllf-Ils to sound them. i-iow- signers here about Russia‘; borders. The Russians consider that the c-~ l/ts insplcted the local- borders of the Soviet Union i conferrlnc with rail- their own business and, as stated ...ls to 5c!‘ i: any change once before, are no more a . lOllS might be achieved ject for dis/susslon by lich would lessen the annoyance than are the borders of California .e:.izlcnts of the village. by the Soviets. —i———-————- One is unable from here to say, coufise. how ‘much _ t I I l ere as been n the U Q tes about these matters but, there isdno dosuibt that the Soviets con- ‘ "i" ifrieZdliF T?! ‘Shoeviets .- do not con- ES sdJsfactory sidei" that the Red Army moved across any frontier or bor-t der in advancing towards Sa m‘ _ _ other DOlnts in Rovno province- Oi IAWA. Jan. 6 —\CP) ——De- and their maps, which have been fcncc headquarters said today the hanging on my wall since I arr- air transport mail service from ived in this country in uclu lo Britain and the Mcdi- not show any border there, I have ' two large maps, and the c] border docs not begin on until a considerable distance west The R_ C. A. F. service, inaugur- of where the Red Anny now axed about a month ago, operates fighting. When the Red Armv crosses that thence to Italy and tho warns frontier. plenty will be announced East. Trans-Canada planes oper- in Moscow about it, but right nowl ate between Montreal and the the flghllfil? is Teilflrded just as it; United Kingdom, has been-for liberat. Headquarters’ officers issued a fll-heflfllld 1mm’ the 901mm reminder on what; postage should

y l Proposed Dominion

discussion Government authorities expressed ' interest tonight in a. proposal made

my 01' adopted.

flea-federal operation between C

‘M, s; few days before the reopen- ing of parliament, to pPGpAIQ a, report for presentation to the House through its chairman. Gray Tur- geon (Lib. Csriboo).

vader. .

Post-War Labor six cents and ordinary letters,

UITAWA, Jan. '7 —(CP)- D.W.

J may 0 044 Miss an , 1 are "r i" Mrs-j‘. °';""i'""“s"= B“ a ni - -Z . t M8011’. y mo’ n‘ to " Mm‘ Liberal rnencber of parliament for North Battleford. Maj- Gustave lanctot. Ottawa; and W. D

Church at 0 o'clock.

CLARK-At Au n1 c . - Bundgy, Jgnuu-gug. “’;‘m_°'§,u,‘,’,'} Cromarty of the National Parks lib? Clark. 881d 0t years. Funeral 3'3"" mull.»

, .

om late Jan 1i. at 2 o'clock

IIITOIIILL-At Z3 Uwer lil- IOXVMI! Etreet on Sat/Iirdacndaztl, 944. lvlrs. C. Augustus Mitchell, in‘ her 72nd year. Immoral from

- Hi G motioned; mum tinth “cable's Cemetery.

McADAM~At North River on Bet- urday, January 8, i044, Mrs. James McAdam in her iBrd year. mm. ersl from the North River Baptist Church this (Manda) sftemoan, service starting at 3.30. East Wiltshire Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

available supplies. Mr- Taylor said one-quarter of the manpower on farms the war has forces or entered war industries. "Yet. with three-quarters of pre war manpower, their production 42 oer cent. That is a remarkable achievement I make that point to mow tho cannot expect in production tinis y

Gen. Smuts Sees This

A Year Of Destiny

turns vnlmn ....-.......;._@.....

W; da flllfinyeei?’ Lgtlinal-ied’. 24 orth Avail/ac. Charlotte ‘all: rnwen on Jan. 1:1,‘ 1022mm!" ounc- Rreat increase E310 were transfers-e

'- e

home ot

the finm-sl wiu take place Tuesday momixé. January l1. leo tho home

Interment in the chtloh cemetery. ‘fioilsticpsh Paying llighest. mnrltoi ‘m... °” prices. Buying sll grades. ll‘ Freeze them when suitable. w Packages furnished upon snllglglula, application. Ship express "H8 Wmflhins lo me at Sunnnerollo or m§f§mbfdbf§al§gj§km;f:r”m' awhiuli “illmii”. ‘ti?’ C W l a. l-I. SHARBELI. . lute not only of south mic“. 1...? of gllsaewliolg world for generations

this ear of de

ear "is going u, b; iny. Addr mnalt

Transit wife's}?

80in to be of decisions

Provincial Conference on Post-War Planning

lsr results on operations. Wing

____ Commander Fee, before going to

UITWA, Jan, Le (cmqcederal Britain, instructed at ll. number of

Canadian training schools and was

Chief Flying Instructor at Hagers- ville and Sask oon.

today by the Ontario Cabinet that a Dominion-Provincial colnilerencc

be hold on QQ-opefaflye pmnnmg DFC and Two Bars, of Pictou. N. for post-war reconstruction. but s» Wh" YBWYIUY returned l0 CB"- there was no immedlgm jnajcgpjqn ada, is another who has become herg that the suggestion wqulcl be I famous. An instructor at Uplands, near Ottawa. and Summerside, P. Actually. the proposal announced! E- In 119 eventually Elli OYEYSPKIS. in Toronto today, has not, reached became a Spitfire pilot ano led a. Ottawa in any official form but 51105111011 1Y1 _ Alli“. M8158- federal authorities have for some 5nd 510113’. time been seeking the views of

Provincial Government on post. war reconstruction planning. It is

understood the recommendations of

the James Committee on recon-

struction; now before the cab-

ne». Propose a... cabaret-ion be- to Historic Sites and f

tween all gC/Wmfhental authorit-

DB1. The committee meets again Jan.

MILEAGE BEA the historic sites and monuments . ___ W board of Dr. Walter N. Sage of

Afmraygoygoggtflgummnm hgvo Vancouver and Professor Morden flown more than 80.000000 miles More than 26.000000 miles were flown in i942 mostly on antit submarine raids. '

residence ‘Tuesday,

Hom on Jmua-ry l0. service ital-t-

Interment

]Ont. ‘Fhis officer trained‘ under the

Alta. was another Canadian flying

UITAWA, Jan- ‘l —(C-P)—Re- sources Minister Crerar announced today appointment as members of

H. bong of Edmonton. its.) head of the Department of His-

———— -- Columbia. Professor Long, born in DEATHS Brantford. Ont, is Professor of oovsms __M "'_'—__"_"n history at the University of Al-

Jlfluflry 9. 1944. William H. Cogs- ins. aged 78 years. mineral from his late residence Tuesday at 5km. interment. Remington Cem-

TY.

reappointed for a further period of five years. are: Dr. J. C. Web- ster, Shediac, N. 5., chairman, Professor Fred London, Inndon,

_ Ont. Dr D C. Harvey. Halifax; G M “m” “mm °“ Hon. a. sabre-sla-veyer. Montreal;

CUTlCURA

SOAP and OlNTMENT

wfiiii

Mop fllclr lune m. uydfilw

firs...

bee“

Sud. Leader llill Along Famous Air Instructors

OTTAWA, Jon. s- ilvery rush‘ when Canadian ‘ en are 0W1‘ Germany, all across Canada a icked group of fliers keep their iingcrg crossed They have a. per- sonal interest in each mission . . the backbone of successful opera- tions . . . They are the instruc-

tors of the British Commonwealth_

Air Training Plan .

Denied a whack at actual com-I

bat, by their exceptional flying a-

bility, in spirit they are still the . The funeral o; mg late ma, J, gultllill hand o! their vrwe-fledle- l A. MacDonald will take place from ling students, on every raid or I he, m, "sum", g9 Uppgf Queen

e.

Royal Canadian Air Force in- structors have qualified more than 50.000 fully trained aircrew men

. enough to man over 15,000

ationai air fighters in s non-com- batant theatre of war. yet they have been largely instrumental in knocking out the once-touted Luft- waffe The 1,200 and then some de- corations won by their students for gallantry. courage. devotion to duty and flying ability are tributes to the patient skill of these in- structors . , coaches of one of the greatest teams in the world

today. _ Rating high among Canadian

air heroes is Group Captain J01"!

Fauquier, D80, DFC. of Ottawa,

Commonwealth Air Plan. He spent many months as an instructor at Camp Borden and ‘Trenton before going overseas in June. 194i.

Wing Commander Ralph Chris- tie, D80, of North Bay, Ont. is a former bush pilot who joined the RCA!‘ and became an instructor. lie was stationed for months at the Service Flying Training School at Brantford.

The late Wing Commando C Fee, Din.) nnd Bar. of Calgary,

instructor who produced spectacu-

Squadron ader George Hill,

lChurch of the Most Holy Re- lthoiic Cemetery. fighting aircraft The)’ ‘m’ Wei-i

lccnml. cusnmaa

COOKS it!‘ Photos.

CONFEDIIATION LIFI IN- BUIANCI.

Cllll PARTY HOLY Nlllll Hill Wednesday, Jan. i2. Ausplooo Cs- thollc Woman's league. 1-10-11

having occasion to cmsl the West River are ho lng the authorities will have the a hushed this week. Delay in bushing may prove dang- mus.

TRAIN AND FBI-Y -- 11in main left Borden on Saturdo, evening with 210 ossenccrl. arriv- ing here with 0i passengers at the hour of 8.20. The terry mad; 5 trips on Saturday and 1 trips on Btmdqv.

IRE! MOTION PICTURE — Tonight at 8.00 p. n1. in the Cit

Hail a motion picture show entitled "Fresh Water Fishin ‘ dealing with speckled trout and salmon will be shown to members of the Fish and Game Association and any other interested citizens‘ w u

FUNERAL THIS MORNING --

Strect this morning at 0.45 to the deemer. thence to the Roman Ca-

B-ESEENCE DESTBOYED BY o! Mir. Honk

Hopkins at 29 Edward Street was completely gutted by fire last night alnd the jonty of the contents. household furnishings and personal possessions destroyed. The firemen who were summoned at 10.40 and battled for 1% hours reported that] the cause of the canflagraltion was lmkTlUWfl.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -—'1'hc funeral of the late Mrs. Amy Jenkins was held from the Malc- bean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon, Services were conducted by Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner Who also officiated at the grave. Bur- ial was in the People's Cemetery The pallbearers were; Russell Campbell, J, C. films, Eugene Wynn, Guthrie Ballingail, George McInnis and Major T. E. McNutt.

W. M. S. MEETING -—'I'he lin- nual meeting of W. M S. Auxili- ary, Trinity Church, was held on Thursday. Jan. llill in Hcartz Hall The president, Mrs W. H. John-

‘Tributes to Former P.E.l. Railway flan

mun sflorfllflr mediator-gt, m u fltlrffidP-lfi w- angina

one brother- Lawrence. Halifax and o half-sister, erlne in this city.

w: Noa- auanln - mums ‘y’

____ m4

FUNERAL IIOM ZION the CBUBCI—Tho funeral of the ll“ Fulton Adams was hold from I Presbyterian Church Sundo ternoon where service; ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle

Lapthorn, Robert C Leitch, Percy Worth. 919 1- 0- 0 FnRcbekahs and’ the se Bros. attended in a.

st . body. The I. O O. I". Service was m, y“, no, favor;

0V1 T0 CONTINUE —'l‘ho National Film Board's ammo of educational and war informat- ion films. Will be continued during the yeah: i944. Léist week were s owings a Kinkora. Borde Sc

‘uits enjoyed those fi ggpgc folly P. E. I. and Ukranian Christ- mas. The latter deals with cient mistoms of these new sett- lers in Canada, known as Ukran. ains. This week, Miss Hilda Gillie. who works for the National Film Board. will be in Vernon, Min-ray

i rk River and North Wlltshire- You are invited t-n nttend these centres, and take part in the programme

"lot, ve" but. “live and

"Thewiiaiiroad will go on; t Mr. McPhersods personality will missed. ‘Ihe Bap will be felt all

his retirement was No. 1 mun on e seniority list of the Brother h 0d of Railroad Ti-ainmen.

history, will remain alive for many years to come. icfreshlng those who loll on. and insnlriui! those stirllng qualities so esteemed

Banquet Proceeding;

Reporting the banquet proceed- ings, the Kainloop paper says:

"Railoaders up and down the Canadian Pacific, frcm as far as Vancouver and Calgary. here Monday evening for t e ban-

A. McPherson. who retired at the end of November as assistant superintendent at North The program was arranged by a connmittce representin men in Katnnops.

AC1. Pius .7, Croken R. C.A.F. left. on ‘Tuesday morning to con- tinue his work as aero engine machanic at Sooudac, after spend-

, Brotherhood of Loc

Girl Guide News

son presided. The opening hymn 187 "Break thou the Bread. of

was offered by Mrs. J. Pckartl, followed with singing of hymn 605. The devotional perod led by Mrs Burke. An installation service was then conducted by the Rev. T. E. MacLennan and the following of-'

flcers installed for year 1944: Prcsidcnt, Mrs. W. H. Johnson; 1st vice president. Mrs. W. S. Newsolne; 2nd vice president, Mrs. J. Pickarti: recording secretary;

tar_v- Mrs Warren Lord; corres- po: (ling secretary, Mrs. P G. De- laney; ‘Treasurer, Mrs J . Y. Mac- Fadycn. assistant treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Mutch; secretary of Christ- ian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. J. H. Ayers; community friend-

Monuments Board '

Dr. Sage; born in London. Ont. ry at the University: of British

Other membe s of the board. all

PiMPLES

Try Cudeura for the prompt my Incl l ,b h mull ..'.‘.'::. slim."- 55%"

BLACKHEADS

Idea llymedlcateddlood E5IYOIII‘ nearest 3.1%.

-"K~ll TILLIE THE TOILER —

ship secretary- Mrs. Calvin Mc-

Kay; supply secretary —Mrs. John Garnhum; Asst. Supply Secretary '--M. W. Tced, Associate Mem- lbers secretary, Mrs. Geo. Bell; Secretary Temperance and Christ- ian Citizenship-Mrs. Arthur God- kin; Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs A. B. Bagnall; Mission

ant‘. Leader — Mrs. Arthur Spil-

B

iett; Baby Band Leader. Mrs. M. Essery; Pianist, Miss FJlsic Punch- er After the installation service the yearly reports were given by several members and was very in- teresting; the meeting was then brought to a close with hymn 3'78 and prayer by Rev. T. E. Mac- Lennan. I

the evening was G.D local chairman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. the organimtinn to which Mr. Mc- Pherson has belonged for over 40