n.

noel-mu. _::'rl\tnt0 emu-mime! uinuaailveresie. , - Thaw“.- bosreoeaialerer

'arll'll°l'“"u

lmonday. Jm- a»

‘JANUARY 22. 1.94!

THE ‘WESTERN... G,

--'-'-""""" .10; ' . . . ‘°"“'"‘a.....* """

IIJIIIIIIIDI All . Neil- l.

' (some: oourrrz

The oearelaa any“ , lowlllwtaraa Water

dayar

Carrier B0! l‘ l‘ F" m.

mama marlin; Water In;

w

Gnullboraaalsoeaaad “A l aboe

mo“ at lawn V l-aa-a. ‘Fol’ Bu‘- m ‘f. lulnmatsIg-Poficqugurt-omrlg‘

!“°““"°" w“ N“ l-ss-lt ds momma a man o: with

c"'l°mn' __._. a-wiudow war od-gls -IOCKIY — m lid

ue Jtiak Bombers V: Qhllllférarriforywn 9"." m; u m”- “°"“‘”‘°" ’° "‘°'°°if$-a§

v __ug|,|>gqljg AND KAI/Ila w“ In.“ are“ ail-no w. -B

u-w .

tn, united oburch met at the Zlana of Mrs. o; u. rwnseyTg; 4,... ary 1cm at zoo, gm- A president. Mrs. .1. m, hymn the mectineby engined e sou-m. ‘lhe ‘fwnelglmm

V I

"Weft-fin dln-inl u» ra-

‘was rer's rewri- 33:! that our allocst'on had been my, Nineteen calls were mode nae December meeting. MfI-t cwwdl. thanked the members f". Walectirlg her, and told the mean-g N,‘ that. eo-oparatdlon and he _ which she received in the P" - would continue and she loolfll (qt-weld to a suoceselul year in- 1945. Chllptcr IV oi West of The rm. Line was given by Mrs Reich Bm-pto. ted bv _other mean-' hers with readings . "y meet‘ lng to be helrl at Manse. roll calf m1” answered wit-h ldie word HICngdOm" Hymn 3'0 followed with the Lord's ‘ Pro/yer in unhon by-(yughi, rn-o iro to a close. I

Personals A -Lleut. (Nursing Sister) Mary Blanchard spent in! 19%, 4 “m! Mm Ham-y ‘Bl u.

_s

nag . J. E. Gallant. Summer Strgietygummerside will

"-5 weddin

' uel Ga lent,

‘ l l

I — ilr. In. Caleb U. Feline! f N rth Quincy. Mus, have received othe

3018mm on December

of 21st. ‘lgd at ‘thongs of nineteen

u ._ ores other sons are on act-

it servlceriltichard in the Navy;

r and Charles in the Ar-

Mr-“U-QQ. P mer, was a for- orsr _ ‘ Lot 11.,

a" my. mer P.!.‘.!.,-8

—8‘8lDli. .G“In WEBB IN N. LI goimucli lo a1 in t wok place in 8t. ‘Patricflsi Ca ed- ral. New -York: "on u. sunny 6th when Miss Lorraine G- ar" young- est ds. hm of Mr. anti-Mrs. sam-

the bride of Mr. Munro mu of Ilancashire. England. They were attended by JohnJacobs and Mar- Celll- UTWle. both of New York. The honeymoon was spent in the vlcinity.oi New York, after which Mrs. Hall left for Montreal where she is employed in the general oi- iicosof the CNR. Mr. Hall ls s glember of the British Merchant

I . S

rllcnsington Town v Council Annual Meeting

6

The '_ oi the lbw

oi Kenning-tan was held in tn‘: with iiglliir Qualziillltfflilii?“ h“ Bldllll- The chairmen of tux: gill-

regret to learn oi her serious ill- ferent committees allsubmlmd “elk-Q ' ‘"17 ellwllflllhl andsatlafactory __- Mcn _ rozoris oftho yearsastivitieroi

41,-, and Mrs. Horace v _ P l . Thefinanclal statement my. lane. Summerside have leit am I mittod by’ coon; It. S. Humphrey visit to Montreal.—8 showed a ‘lllbltllitllll surplus with i Ill accounts paid. The re-

. . port of the Fire Department given

I byooun. w. u. Darradi furnished s. e the lillhlllhil oi the achievements

oi the year in the construction oi

ls liloundcd For i . . Second ‘Tlmc l

i l Delano advising them film" gilllllaPlt. Charlies Deighan. has been

This is the second gllsn has been wounded. suffered chest and leg wounds li- lvlay, 1w. that out hm out u! notion for a time. He has been back in service for some time serv- lug on tile southern French front. Pie. Deighan joined the anny in July. 1940. wth the Prince Edward Island Highlanders and went over- seas: ill Aorll, 1948. He was sent to Poly in June oi that year and was serving there when wounded the first time.

Pte. Deighur. L, well known in hockey circles. having played in both Summerslde and Charlotte- town. He is 23 year-g old. —-S.

SEARCH UNDERWAY

_____(Cont_i_r_rued from Page l) _ ___ . .. L __._. months.

Saturday's statement gave nohint as to how many of the sbssntees o'er-g already deserters. the Minis- ter saying merely that the major- lly Were not. He added they would be classed as dcserterl after they

have been at large a total of 2i -

days.

The troop movement began Christmas week but there was no indication as from what date the 21-day count would be made. How- cvcl‘. the general impression was that many of them would start be- in: classified as desertora today based on the assumption that their leaves generally were up about

it .

ll . It had been anticipated some of ed

tile then would take advantage of the pre-embarkstlon leave by ex- tending it, but the risk was taken so there would be no discrimina- tlon and allowance was rnade for absenteeism by the movement to llorts of sufficient troops to meet the contingency‘ "and ensure em- barkatlqn b: a full complement of reinforcements."

Gen. McNaughton said action in apprehending the absenteea ‘was con and disciplinary proce- dure would be conducted.

The Army Act soya that ii a man. warned for draft overseas. oval-stays his leave, even though he does not know the exact sailing date, it will be open to a coil martial. ii the circumstances war- rant it. to infer that he intended lo escape the service on which -ne Was ordered and to convict him of desertlon. '

The general order IIYI u" 1"‘ sorter can be subject to Dvllll l0?’ vitude of three years up to life: detention barraclr service up to two years‘, field punishment up tothree

. dlshonou " dlscharle Ind forfeiture oi pay. ' Th absentee sltua ion apparent-

an underground water tank capable of corlts ning about 30.000 gallons Oiqwltel‘. eqillllped with ilre hose gndgair-foroe pumplt would distri- ute water directly to any part o1 the Town, thus providing-a most unique Bystcm-of" fire protection. He. also r rind the ortlnlsstion oi a stan fire brigade which meets resulary for iirepractlce. Conn. F. M. Davison. chairman orvtbe street and sidewalk commit- tee gave an" excellent report of the workueotiligacwmlllain‘ éu-m wltbmfb con , e Irishtown Road "was considerably widened and straightened. and grav- eiled throughout. A new cement sidewalk fronting 'on - United Church and King Georie Hall pro- pertiss._ Calcium chloride was used 0n the streets tirellminlte thsdust nuisance. - After this report Mayor Cham- pion in an eloquent and forceful spoechspoke optimistically of the splendid work-carriedcut by the members of the Council duringthe

past, year. v A unanimous vote oi thanks was

TO-DAY"

“ Th6} ” ant-Sis S199

—Also-

POPULAR SCIENCE Shows——7.30 and 9.15

CAPTTCI.

summnnslnn "§QQ'Q'§§Q+§+Q.§Q“QQ§§§§+§

Central llhristian lihurch Annual Business Meeting

The annual busirlcss meeting oi Central Christian Church “as held on Wednesday. Jan. 17th A bro- thernoou banquet served bv urstl- Club at 6.30 p.m. was fol- lowed bv a devotional service led, by Dr Genge wno delivered u chsi-l lending address. The business lneetuuz was called to order at a‘ p.m. and the reports of the several departments were made, uli show-

good progress (luring the sear. ane financial report of the Church showed increased offeringsl for mlssrons and local work ,anti the amount of church debt was re- duced by 5700,00, leaving the only liability now $530.00 due to the d oi Church extension. It is hoped that this amount will be

9‘ paid off within the coming year.

The church has enlo ed the ser- vices of Dr. Genge or the past eleven months as supply minister and it is a tribute to llim that after a _..:....l of twenty years he has re- turned fo minister to the church, which he hau served for four years and has been instrumental in lar- gely reouclng the balance of the . . . “u. who arranged for the build‘ of the annex for Sunday school and other work. A fine parsonage has been built nnd fully paid for in the Meantime. 1 The reading of letters oi greeting and good wishes from other

‘DI weekend by 1 dis

“ms

Goodwill Visitors Are Warmly Welcomed v . From Newfoundland

A id

brief

but pleasant visit was to C i

ottetown over the

<

part, from Newfoundland w loh included LlElXtHGCIIQIIl H. N. Ganong, ofll- Canadian forces

0-514 0 t. .1 MoGoldrlck: Lleuis. Keel-ale’, Firazlgugh, zimmer. and Messrs. H. B. Lewin and Bid Newfoundland business

é

mp - ed them back to Newfoundland. The visitors planned to arrive on Friday but were held up by weath- er conditions. In the brief time at their disposal they visited Pre- mier Jones’ farm and were partic- "lB-l‘ ted in famed Holstein herd. They also visited- me curling rink and a number were entertained by private citi-

ens.

At an informal luncheon tender- ed by the provincial and civic au- thorities a cordial welcome to the visitors was extended by Premier Jones and Mayor Blanchard. A number oi local citizens and cflic- era oi the service forces were pres- ent at this function, at which brief remarks were also made by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan. Mr. Bower. General Ganong, Lt. Col. J.R.. Pat- on, and Mr. Agnew.

‘Pleased With Island

General Ganong in hLs remarks declared that the party was taking back with them to Newfoundland a few potatoes, a nice fox fur, and a very lively appreciation of the ‘hospitality oi Prince Edward Is- land. “I am coming back," he add- ed, “for Col. MacKlnnonks Old Home Week when we can see the horses racing."

He spoke enthusiastically of the good feeling existing between the Canadian and American forces m Newfoundland. Tile latter, he said, "are more than 100 per cent co- operative," and he was sure that this friendly contact would pay big dividends in the future relations between the two countries.

'I‘rade C lone Bower con- gratulated Premier Jones on "hav- ing the sagacity of being elected Premier of such a delightful Pro - ince as Prince Edward Island." He was jocularly corrected by Hon. Dr. MacMillan who remarked, "It wasn't aagacity that did it."

Mr. Bower commended the work being done by Ml‘. Agnew in pro- moting trade between this Prov- ince and Newfoundland. "Trade between these two islands is a Wllflllfiil," lle observed. He com- mended the proposal to encourage trading schooners and eliev they could perform a very useful function.

In private conversation the vls- itors all expressed their apprecia- tion of Prince Edward Island. and the hope of returning for a longer s a .

Farmers Request llational Housing Act Assistance

REGINA, Jan. 2l—(CP)-- The Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture, at closing sessions of its three-day annual meeting today, asked by resolution that tho gen- eral farnl plant, including barns and other outbuildings. be in- cluded ln the National Housing Act so that assistance might be secured in financing their con-

goun. chlarches sno brotherhood orgsn- Struction.

therteatendcd to thefrown. __

cll and ofliolala for the splendid services r ‘cred during. the past year, which -waa gracefully ack- nowled ed by. His Worship Mayor

Champ on. ~ Tuesday, January 38rd, will oe nomination day for

Mayor and three Councillors.

LUFTWAFFE ' r toonuoualjroTb neejn

l il ”i_ ‘l ---i--"'*i" had never crossed Allied lines .i_n ny nunl re. Because oi over- whelming Allied power in the‘ air. they had to content themselves wit a iew sneak raids and photo- “ reconnslsssncu with their new faatkdet-propelled aircraft. The . ies bad enlo consul;

supremacy for many mont ound

were determined to ive forces maximum an cont nous eir support with the large air force they had. despite the limit- number of l ds. ., The Allies had therefore to kseP more fighters and fighter-bomb- ers on our forward fields than they would have liked. _

The Germans sougbtto bv this. They knew they would gm profitableafiargeh ‘at

. , IP01". rnumberglfiirtunft; though not their pilots.

But, irl doing so. they gave the Allied a‘ he chance so long denied, and the Allies were able many more of his in they - lost on the

0 l ' w . Qfllll 3.53% ey 2'35 liiinflin 85f it.‘ ti‘; “will... Wt‘. it: mus service and increased around m." was r-tbua were Srlllgsiinlfio and NewmYearu. was!‘ inatanceafiai h at lalronrhft are wasbe Weber -. rashln 11cc er - Publlcatlgn of. incidents curios Elms their ahootma m no

the naaas abuaantseiam was not peg

period ded Prid nilulff- “mm; en .

The Generaib stytement followed reports and rumors ram Montrleal. Inndon,

s "0 t dir tiv confirm- lfll that sullsetantlalc htellfllllll bl dramas were overdue from em‘ barkatlon. '

orship authoritiu permit publiea- I n 0i g goo

m,“ ’....,.. took has "t". ..""..§...i"“'*~'~...*s'=.r.'~...-¥ in and Ah cetffiflll" l“

_ the “T; 5”“ 'i"a’a'.$"‘.'..°l="il'n‘li°’€.§ti'3

all; om-

, filliupv Quill“ Hil"'ii¢$°%i'~ar.~-tnt no uri-

"W the conscription order was

oua haiuriaror saman united-

the election oi

lso Jgng "inexperienced in business m md ..

IUD tibflllli

izations was a leatur-e and included letters from Rcv. 8.0. Cooper a ...._ ;lls.e:, Rev. Lowell C. McPherson. who supplied for .a' short time during i943. Rev. RM J , aide. Rev. PL. Richardson , Monta-

C . rtev. Sterling

I Hazelbrook. p r. KW. Pugh Secty Maritime Miss. Society, St. John. Rev. O.W. McCullcy, Secty. All Canada Com., Toronto. l .!~v. Rb . M. Jopkin, Preanl United Christian Miss, Society. In- iilnnapolis. Rev. Wm, T. Pearcey Tress, Board of Church Extension Indian-

apnv“. l The bo oi trustees is: I 0.1;. McKay, Chas H. Chandler,

Srmuel Kennedy, J.H. WilliamsJ-i.’

W. Platte. M.C. Stewart. W. L.

Henry. all of whcm are re-eiected.

except the last named who replaces‘

lMr. M.N. McLeod vrhose death oc- cured during the past year.

‘Jesse Jones lluits _At F. ll. ll. Request ‘But Protests Move

(B The Associated Press)

WABHINGION, Jan. lib-Jesse .H. Jones disclosed todsy he has resi ned ea secretary oi commerce and that President Roosevelt ln- tends to give the Job to Henry A. Wallace-over Mr. Jones’ protest.

Mr. Jones. '10. acted at request of the President. giving up the cabinet oat to make way for Mr. Rnosevel ‘s nomination oi the fol‘- mer Vice-President. tenned by Mr.

Summer-

ilnance. . At the same time. W- "m" "-1 ‘one a Presidential suggestion

g he consider taking an ambaav "fifiifin was immediate hm ' be tred in ontro- $§r’a°§’.‘°drn‘§ iirstcegongressiogal rs- awn“ m; pointedly critical.

944 molested to "M the workers Pataii

imfiflfi compared with m the previous quart“

TJLnte To Clnsify

m; .__ TUBDAY mom m qitiy‘, 5st‘; wrist watch, lluston. Itswa .

office.

l Stacktlouse ' p

and the Wallace nomination was London victory Club

Housing Act assistance also was asked for construction of dwel- lings for farm workers. for the erection of buildings and ware- houses oi co-operstive associations and for arrsngemen to keep rural residents informed on meth- ods oi deallng with their housing

roblems.

J. A. Marion of Montreal. Fed- eration second vice-president, said that farm people often had lived in “dog kennels" so long that ei- forts to improve rural housing would have universal support.

The Federation said the Dom- inion Government should encour- age vigorous development oi the Housing Act facilities. with study of technical improvement in hous- ing equipment, programs of tech- nical research and plans for farm homes.

Other resolutions approved to- day were:

l. That the governments be asked to cancel all balances ow- ing on all agreements with sol- dier settlers oi the First Great

ar.

2. That the Dominion and Pro- vincial Governments study the problem oi rural industries and encourage the decentralization oi

industry.

3. That the Federation "irn- plore" that all air developments including the ‘ ture of sir- craft, be brought under control of an international organization which would receive applications for the operation oi aircraft, and that operation of those machines be allowed only after s. certificate issued by such international group.

i. That in‘ " l commodity councils be established to pla production and distribution on a world-wide basis and to effect ne- cessary adjustment for the long- term establis‘ ‘ of primary in- dustrles.

SERVICE BEST MEMORIAL

DOlNDON’ — (OP) — The "best memorial for the dead is to d rs $5‘? n§l"an"”§lalii>"“ " president oi the ‘ilotory (lbs-Ber-

vtoe Association. launching ll.- 000,000 (e4.600.000) appeal a with 800 bed-

TO0R15. a =—_.—--—-

JENKINS JROS.

“m” M” ‘£455:

ed the blind by the roadside, the be-

n ‘That was the secret

SMELTS

Now buying daily, highest market prices. prom?‘ returns, expressage paid by us, containers returned free. For best results ship your smells to

CljARl-UFTETQE" GQAADLPLN GEITIIAI. GIIARIIIAI

“Joann v

“Wlillhlrellllyhem awofllatriotlypny.

g.

' cnsvvi-aulror Pbozpaphs. oouraosun m; censor. o" m‘ ,

llcath 0f Forlncr

r. r. Islander ~ gig-u: mm.

In Lo: Angelo:

eos o . on n l“ 3am rnia comm‘; s oi is in. 'Andrew , formerly ed the Health this Province. in the 77th year oi- his age. He was born at Al," Road. PILL, the eldest 0! a. ilm- —M.II. RJ. MbDOMld d! 173 Hlilb, fly of six children. ~ boro Street received a cable over Graduating from Prince of Wales the week-end from her son, Prank,‘ the B.C.A.l".. snnounlc.‘ arrived in Great

tor for lantern lnetue of Canada.

AIIJVIB IN GIIAT BIJT

went to theltlondofie where he ' i

followed the profession o! miner. ltsronrso MISSING - wnyq Retiring some ten years coo he has been received by_ Mr. and am. settled in Loe Angeles where he E- T- Bmall. 3a Lockhart Avenue,

don Small is missi

his aster. Mrs tions oversees.

. 0h air opera. with his brothers

Hi"? “Wt, Whfl Ge-Vin in Alberta

Brit-Hi

llocors and ratings Boatswains destroyer Hatch. two corvottss and hs

aboar timaaandthalaidathrswintwo

extrwon drove alongside on the jetty and China once as it was dri

These Canadian at their belt, for all almost

Minister said they were well pleas- _ ed with the ships’ showing under spent the last years of his life with that their son, m. Sgt. James Gnr- the circumstances. and particular-

' ly with the cleanlln on the. mesa d

recs

Navy_ Minister Inspects Canadian Ships In Britain -

obi visited. Admiral lall to lit-Crndr. In Hall m: ‘Tell them to keep tbfl bats on; otherwise they'll get pnnlmoasla. Aside from a. brief formal in- speotlon of each crow, that in-

formality continued. serving n nl‘.'."..i"t‘°“tii‘. “‘°‘"‘ “M”: men's .

o r

the bowed i0 curly black beard i Btokcmgg. rl town and chatted with of- Officer Stephen Eldridge of Wind)- sor, NB” was "one of the best I've seen." But aboard the Hayfield beards and decided

. Ir Joni murmur‘ COAST

Navy

of the Tribal Class

hadafitpsl: aahoreeiol

the.

mdr. Anthony Etorrs of Van- couver and Halifax. a former coast merchant sailor, and now senior officer oi a Canadian minesweeper flotilla‘, based here,

co as the official ‘car ven away.

ships were not

ha. been ol ed ml ma?» Lctionuand at? ‘lam. ii°fl%.iii°“‘ hi: were url rennin . . w and“, ‘ g‘ 8M, w; goal.‘ petty during part of the after

oo .

In the warclroom of the Haida before luncheon the visitors chat- ted with officers about Canada and old times, recalling incidents in their navy careers. Admiral Jones. for instance. acknowledged

But both the A lniral and the

ees and order

and Joseph m Pennsylvania, sur- 101W! the Royal Canadian Air The Haida. commanded by .- with s chuckle that among Cen-

vllve h'm. H]; fa/Lher, Jame, mm. Force in August 194g, ‘M recelvcd Cmdr. Robert Welland, 0.0.5., of ada‘s oldest destroyers “the sksens

ing. passed away a few you! lib. l1 Air Gunner wing at Mount Vlhflollver. one of the youngest is the only one 1 didn't ram a hole

locking one month of the century Pleasant. P.E.I., and went overseas destroyer ca ins in the Navy, in one time or another."

mgflt in March l9H.—(-Mo11cwn Tm“. ot the mos attention - more The Haida crew was still talk- The “m, M; mm; 5 broth“; script.) han two-hours at mid-day. The ing about the tremendous wel-

M; Gavin gamma, a Haida often has been called Csn- come they received from the peo-

o sent in i _ me mun-e mug“ moved wm, FUNERAL AT BIACKLEY PT. wife from Charlottetown to Nsn- -—'I'he fllneml oi the late John A. ton, Alberta, about two yam-G 84¢ McCsllum was held from the reli-