loan;

l-[E GUARDIAN

housework-

or 450-4, Summersid . 3-0-81

phDXIG

ride.

0R1‘ our bo s by attend- mzfillljerlgudden deathygama in the crystal rink on Wednesday night between Saint John Sea Cadets ma Sununerside Midget Cookies h; the NBl-P .1. midget ohsm uplohlhlv- 3'42"“ lGllT FIRE — Firemen wgeslclalled about 9 o'clock yester- mornlng to the residence of

m, Harry Dickie, Granville St. M a slight blaze in the basement. p was in some rubbish and was extinguished without difficulty. 0,1, damage was from smoke-S

Newport Residents Honored For ‘Life Saving Exploit

Among the 20 Maritlmers listed IS receiving parchments last weeir irom the Royal Humane Society in recognition of their having saved human lives are the mrnes of liichael Sigsworth and Newm~n J. 5igsw0ftl1, both of Newport, P121. 0n July 12th of last year e 5'4‘!- lorrhs saved M. Jacouellrle and Prarlces Steele from drowning in dle Czlrdircn Rive!‘-

ELECTRICAL DEVELOPMENT

(Continued from P106 1) ioilerftvllich will be one ofWhe most modern available. It is de- rgned to burn either pulverized coal or oil as alternatives. and will be capable of producing 60,000 lbs. c! steam per hour at a pressure of 45o lbs, per square inch, and a tem- perature of ‘i011 degrees F. It is ex- pactcd that this unit will be in op- cation the latter part oi the pre- ient year.

"Since a study of conditions has indicated a much larger demand ior electricity for the post war period. arrangements are now un- der way for the placing oi a new tube-generator in the Company's mm plant. This will be installed u run as conditions of manufac- inrc pzrmlt delivery to be made. Illcgelleral design will be a unit of 150M000 K.W. capacity, operat- IilgIHlEUO revolutions per minute uric." an ultimate steam pressure oiimlbs. per square inch.

“Much of the design of this equipment was worked out several your ago, but was held up on ac- count of severe war-time restric- tions. Work is proceeding now brcaure of the relaxation of some o! illese restrictions and the ne- mity of providing for increased

“By commencing work at this time," Mr. Ainsworth said “it is llit Company's belief that from an licctrlcal power su ply standpcln‘ it! community wil be in an ad- naiagcous Position both In the re- aversion and ost war eriods. lb total expec d cost o these lupus items oi construction mroximuta half a million dol- ls, a large part oi which will be amt this year"

INCEDIARIES USED

(Continued from D800 I)

lo the Tokyo raid only two litres were lost over the target, FIIiblY l0 flak.

MSW Nagoya strike was the Jllidt follow-up major attack on ‘N! Japanese Empire yet staged z the Superforts.

, Ground crews began readying i"! of the planes f this mission llllmsrlistely after (grey returned NW1 yo. and about two-thirds flit Tokyo attack crews made “Wilma taboo-mile round trip to Ell lligoya.

iiurafdrwzlFoo (Continu from m l)

Nllmegerl. Holland, Feb. s. Cen-

and British forces under - Orersr have fought for everv , ined in clearing 40 lilies o1 the wmt bank of the Rhine from Nlimegen to Wesel and 1" the enemy from the sim- "llfi szcior between the Mass and e Rivers.

swollen Job

“New. after the stickiest iob of iwcstcrn Front campaign. the"

1T0 rlla SHAREHOLDERS

-—IIOOKEY - u

_ WANTED maid for general 9- MOM Home in fin , were S.;’l‘;.‘.‘..."'..‘..°,'"ll..t..¥?”.‘Z-' hm“ Pr“ n. sills we» e _ or» M» l“ " ' 1 ' _ a-o-ol so cents. a-lo-zci

—BREAK8 NOSE -- Wlllflrd White 11-year-old ‘gli- Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Sum- mcrside had the misfortune of sui-

fltrlm a broken nose while play

ins hockey in the rink on ‘Puesday to the rince C-trlty Hospital where the akinemfer was set and is now m good rcco

lame-s?“ “i” “l h"

fternoon He was taken

injured

Ptc. Edward Perry 0f St. Nicholas Killed In Action

Mr. 8nd Mrs. Joihrl 1". Nicholas have. received a from the ent o! Defence ldvising

Gennany. He

also Wilfr Can

Harold and John at home.

the army iawrence

el at home and Mrs.

rnrller Gaudet. at. Nicholas.

Pte. Gaudet enlisted about a year and a half ago and had been

oversea; since last fall -S.

forces. following l. week's fighting figaainst fanatically- resistiru Ger- ns. had cleared 9% vital miles of the Rhine wherelit bends be- tween captured Xanten and Wesel. seven miles to the east. these troops were drawn up to the river, the enemy across the water barrier was working fran- tically on the east ‘bank defences. The Germans are shifting around guns withdrawn from the west bank and fitting them into their defence system while formations of the lst Parachute and 15th'Ar- my, which retreated over the riv- er in the face oi the Man on- slaught by the Canadian Army and tho American 0th Army, were re- grouping for the defence of the lower Rhine.

This is the last natural bul- wark before the German north- ern plsin-tllo shortest and quickest route for a link-up with the Russian armies.

Today, Canadian and British units which shared in the final phase oi the operation against the Wesel bridgehead had their first chance in several weeks to get a real rest. In German towns and farmhous which they captured as their last objectives they rested Laid the shambles and debris of

v ttle. . Cannon artillery fire from s-

wm cross the river petered out to only

a few rounm an hour and there

was little to disturb them.

BRIDGEHEAD (Continued from__pa¢o__1_)__ eridans had made a sudden five- mile s W in the Ansel-leans mun

ldgchcad along with lflllll‘, artillery and mobile tank des- troyer; In a, push that the G6‘- nune had been unable to chedr. It was the story oi the Nor- mgndy borchead al over again, he said. Once across, the ist A Y rapidly built. up reserve sire ih and now it we; lashing out, v- ing the enemy steadily out of rant? the landing

The United States 8rd Army II the south took a iS-milewqrin "I

m, Rhim extending to of Cob wu

lllilfal ““‘ lilalll; th t over 9mm!

we're! the Rhine in the Saar and the Palatinaic by cBPf-llrlhfi l3 miles of the Moselle River's north bnak in a sum- that swept through

t . NBQGlmNdIoOKEM American forces in a surmise attack from the Re-

bi heed overrsn nt least R"...“‘..'ll°‘§..l. Rhenlsh struck six mics southeast oi Re- mncefl and ronned into the cen- tre oi l-‘ioennlnsflh

.

NOTICE

AND PATRONS 0F THE

KENSINGTON DAIRYING ASSOCIATION. KENSINGTONlP- E- 1-

‘lilrll will

"tlatlon Wednesday, March

h, l gum.“ "ma" or tile above-named u-

14, 1945, at 2 P. M. in the

, in; Georg, 11,", The purpose of this meeting is to dis-

Cillflpa ‘mung: it; known

fifnestly requested to sticnd W. L. DELAN

"or ul l e advisability of ‘c-‘Ilsaiganfiensington Dairy“. A”

into a co-operetlvc as!"

Secretary Renslngwn

u" present Joint stock

latlon. You are

this meeting-

Y E ' Dairying Association.

nodes . Rink Monday. March la. sorrth Shore

them that their youngest son, Pte. Edward Perry has been killed in action. He was believed to have been serving In

has three brothm who or: an overseas and Vincent in Also two other broilxag; the following sisters; Beatrice in Wellington, Mrs. Ben Aronault. Charlottetown; Ellim in Charlotte- town' Eth

i .... Con. lIeGaulle

wan“, presentation.

[if] llllleelifillllsnevsrl ' continuum} gnmhéagunr: u. “" News. Illness-lotions. ‘ Il-aatlci Antic! Romantic!

Z?’ uardhl lo MIN llllv It of I n. a lewretdu II Saundra? u“ u. DANNY KAYE

u. Wohv Illust- w Drums", w“. 5m‘

“mu Iahm Ill-I lint . one». n GPIIIIIIO lines. “m” no“ m; .quflilllhlillfifillil\lllllllllllllllllllllll " w . ,wr|ugayotieeulnyoeibepcweek. IhonoiIiermhm-m. uwdnfluqsgdotbolqlflnouslblorocdsilvsriasuyqln“ l

I .

41g PATIJOII ntrtainnsclt 40C! OIDIII for um. ou-

5'" uni? and lo it a r-m. ad'- I‘ - " H“ I N A I

men 40 cents. I-‘f-‘li tcl0ils

A1003 owflgnigf, 333,, “u”, m‘ m‘ ' 3313-“ in rscumcozou.

1"" “Warm-l aid-ac -.eoox om we. 1

all" "' . D_'_n_“_m ‘or m“ twine. fllhlill llilygfifl l?’ "a?" "o"

' WAN“ ' BO! ' ' colvsralvdnabgvybsrlvo

and the GOLDWYN GIRLS

Piturol, Inc. - Directed by Elliott Nugent is 2“ ucer Don Hartman

Lieut. Thomas Holland. Souris, P.E.I., who graduated from a Navi- gation course at an Eastern Cana- dian port recently. A grntiuatc of

Original screen play by Don Hartman Allen Beret: and ‘Robert Plroah

Matinee Tuesday at 3.30|' .-_ - I

SUMMERSIDE

Pope Says Time To Concmplate “New Order”

By GEORGE I. Bil-IA

VATICAN CITY, March ii - Pope Pius XII, declared today the. time has come to contemplate a, "new order cc productive forces of the people" wherein the welfare-

thst of labor or capital.

which were confined merely to an‘ agreement between the two parties were not a. “stable principle of soc-l ial order" because they might lead‘

oi capital. His MOO-word message was in Italian. | The Pope said socialization was Justified only when the “comrnoni welfare" really required it as an only means to repair the abuses or avoid the waste of a.country's productive forces. Even then he ad- ded. Just socialization requires that all interested parties receive in- demnities. ' "Democratization of economy". his Holiness said. is menaced as- much by the "economic despotisml oi anonymous conglomcrstions private capital" as by the "pre- ponderant strength oi organized multitudes ready to use their pow- er contrary to the Justice and rights oi others."

Declaring it was time to aban- don empty phrases, the Pope ap- pealed to all men to recognize a “higher unity” as binding all who collaborate in production.

"That is to say...thelr duty to provide together. in stable fashion. for the common welfare and needs of“ the entire community," he as .

Noting that workers’ syndicates now are being fanned in Italy. the Pontifi said their activities must be confined to representing and defending labor in makin contracts. l-le cautioned that they go beyond that function and “assume the right oi disposing freely ni labor...” occurs else- where, the conception of the syn- dilcbte would be altered or destroy- e .'

After the address. in which the Pope reiterated economic prime pies sot forth by him in a world broa’. last September, he im- parted the apostolic blessing to the Catholic workers.

CF. D. Ii. Holds Cut Clive Branch To

B JOHN M. HIGHTOWER W HINGTON, March 9--(AI) _President Roosevelt held out the

ay.

Whether Gen. De Caulle would Rosita it is a uestion. At the mo- men his prob em seems to be clut- ching for straws in France's con- fused relations with Russia.

The President made his gesture when a/group of visiting French newspapermen stayed behind after his regular news conference for

They were stopped by long cus- tom from initiating any newswor- thy talk so the President took the

With friendly words for the man who snubbed him on h from Yelta by declining to meet him at Algiers. the President ad- vised the French visitors not to

ay anfv attention to the talk about

imsel and Gen. De Guulle.

The two are great friends. the

Miss Aubertln, Beau

rrleni. with her for s facial Phone 315

wed the navy in August, 194i. . - - las

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT ‘Selim! snows 1.15-9.15 '._

,1 Stamps Campaign

SC i campaign include

I worbh of stanlps A R

1 of the community is placed abovci here, said that capital-labor accords l

to exploitation either of labor or‘ I

of and in i930 built a eoocoo

olive brunch to Gen. Do Oaulle to- g

President was Quoted as saying. able to go to France.

ANNOUNCEMENT‘ i

TI-IE TWO MACS '

University ui' Si. Dunstalrs lu- Join‘-

Hc 3i lllfllll-hh seaiimc to his crcriit aboard a minesweeiler dur- ing D-Day operations. His home is at Sourls.

‘P. E. Island Leads

with 180 per cent or its quota in the War Savings Stamps cam- paign sold, Prince Edward Island leads Canada ‘Those salesmen dc-

rvillg honourable mclltloll ill illc Alex Mcisaac, A T. The three men sold over $10,000 Gillis was provincial chairman cf the rirlvc The total number of stamps snlcl in the Province during t-he cam- paign amounted to 156,816

Exchequer Court Gives Judgement In income Tax Case

The Poniiif, in an audience‘ given members of the Catholic workers’ organizations meeting,

OTTAWA, March l0 — (GP) — Mr, Justice J. T. ‘Phorson, presi- dent of thc Exchequer Court. in a udgment dcclling with the defini- of residence under the In- co e Talc/let, today foullll Percy W. Thomson, former resident oi‘ Rothesay, N.B.. was liable to in- come tax for 1040.

In 1923 Mr. Thomson, after a dis- pute over personal property tax. declared llis intention of giving up Canadian residence and went Bermuda where he rented a llouse and made an affidavit of is in- . tention tn establish 11k ham thcre, Mr. Justice Thorson said in the reasons for his decision.

Between 1923 and 1930 he spent must of his time at Pinehurst, N.C., house there. In 1034 he built a $90,000 house at East Riverside near Rothc» say and bought about $16,000 worth of furniture. In the period 1934- 1942 he spent the summers there.

“After building these two houses his routine of life was established." Mr. Justice Thorson said. “His main activity in life was playing golf. After it was too cold to play golf at East Riverside he went south to his home at Pinehurst and then to Florida; but when it got too hot to play there he went back north to Pinehurst and then back to East Riverside.

"As he moved he took his wife and family, his motor cars and his staff of servants with him. He paid the annual taxes and the annual maintenance of the East Riverside house and kept a housekeeper and his wife there each winter, the ser- vants nuartrs being kept open the year round."

In i940 he entered Canada as a

rs under the impression that if he spent less than 183 days in Can- ada in any year he would not be subject to income tax. The follow- ing year he was asked to file an income tax return and when he refused an assessment was levied against him on an assumed income of $50,000. He appealed to thel Revenue Minister who confirmed the asses-sirloin and flll anneal was then lodged with the Exchequer

D'Athe, and PD. Worth. 1e

= collecting and

a

‘ fit ' wmyga‘;

h 1n lvlemoriam

MR, JAMIE N. CAMPBELL

Cape Traverse recently lust one of its oldest and most illghly es- teemed citizens in the death oi James N. Canllpbell who passed peacefully to llis etemai reward at his home in Capo Traverse on Sunday, l—i.r.>. 10211., In nls soul your, billowing an illness whitdl ilati t-olliluctl him to his home for several nlcntils _

Born at Cape Traverse. he oc-

cupied the farm property of his father which he developed to a hum stale of cultivation. During his lengthy lifetime in tiresom- liilillfl)‘ hr: was a staunch suppor- ter of t-vqgv worthy cause. ever ready lo lend his influence to any lllovenlent of advantage to the district, and by his sterling qual- ities of character and impartial llflvllolllis attracted the friendship and respect of all with whom he came in contact. Reflecting the line qualities of his Scotch an es- tflrs he was a devout follower oi his church and u firm believer in the ailplicaiion of Christian prin- ciples to every day life, and his fine example of Christi-an fellow- ship cxcried its influence on all who enjoyed the privilege of knowing him. Besides a sorrowing widow he aves to mourn one son, Harold, .with the Canadian Forces in Eng- land; two daughters, Sister James Marie, of the Order of Si. Joseph ln Si. Paul, Mlnn., and Mrs. Harry Green of Bcrleque, P.E.I.; a foster- son. J. Sheeharl, with the Royal Canadian Navy; and one sister, Flora A Campbell. st the Sacred Heart Home in Charlotte- town. to whom deepest sympathy is extended. ,

Funeral services were held from llis late residence in Cape Trav- crsc \.V8dnc.=da,v' morning. Feb. 21st. lo Seven Mile Bay Chapel udlere Requiem High Mas< was celebrated bv Rev. W.V. MacDonald inter-

CEIITRIII. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for runs of local Interest, but advertising l‘. ?l.".".'.2’...l‘“"'.7 lit" ll? .‘l“'°"°“ s o a . 1010 In advance. o , My

-----__._.__-—_—_—_-=_ CIASWELI. for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATIO . SUBANCI N “F! m

L. M. POOLE A 00.. are unload. l. ca: of Shcetrock, Wall Boll-rd and Plaster Ladies. 3-9-31.

TWO rum Arlsmvrs - Two fire Bllfms yesterday evening called‘ the firemen out. One call was ' 8-8 to c. shed on Esher Street-i

at 271 Euston Street. plsco was there my dunag

l. ___ FUNERAL AT DUNSTAIT. NAGE — The funeral of the lato Mrs. Joseph Dover was llcid from

the Central United Church, Dun-

stsffnage yesterday afternoon. Ser-

vices were conducted by Rev. J

A. Nicholson. Intel-orient wag in

the church cemetery. The p311.

bearers were: Wylie Gibson, Har-' uid Stewart, Wllila-nl JOHRIIIS. E. Qluvl‘. Pcier McQilnid. Sianlcl

Scott.

rum-mar. resiliency _ “Q

the Rev. QC. Webster PAIIIJEHWH.

and Mr. D. . Noonan; a violin

mcnt was in Seven Mil: Bar Cem- etery Til:- nallbearrr were Fd-i trill MaoWilliams. Waller Lord. John P Keoulzh. Martin Kcough. Izfiulicn Shrcenan. Mark McCar- v

Abegweit Chapter 1.0.0. Eiiummerside

slscnr-zrfitlle unroltr

Madame Regent, Officers, and memilcrsz-This is mv report for the year 1944-45. Each year- for at least four years I have hoped to be able to say “the war is over", but for nearly six years it has rRB- ed on. Although it is not yet over Field Marshal Montgomer says. "we are at the last and fina round" and we hope this is true. We have had a busy year, but not as busy as we should have been. We have fallen far short in our hand work. Although I think we have given more financially. Howevzr money will not kept warm socks, lnltts and scarves and sweaters on our men. nor- clothes fcr our ref ees.

We held our annua rummage sale. our Book Tea and Tag Day and a very successful financial year. Served luncheon for the April Vio- torl‘ lloan committee. Mrs. Reed- man represented us at the National Convention nrlrl gent back a splen- did report. We have adopted s ship to hclp them and keep us in- terested ln the navy and our War Convenor will tell vou all about it. Our Treasurer will tell what we have contributed in cash. Our Magazine committee have been nding books and magazines to the airport. We have had six war brides come to Prince Count . Two are residing in Sum- mersi e. Miss Hunt and Mrs. Kelly have called and presented them with an interesting and helpful booklet sent out from headquarters. Madame Regent before the war I used to have to report all our activities but now we have con- vencrs for the different depart» ments and they report and it less- ens my work. Our councillors are a group oi willing workers who keep the wheels going around willie

Court.

In his iiudgment Mr. Justice Thorson sa d

“The facts are conclusive that in. 1940 the up ellant was both l'€8Id—, in: and nrd narily resident in.Can-, ads" within the moaning of the’

Dealing with the general prin-‘ ciple of residence under the Act he‘ ound:- "Constant ersonal presence is, not essential o residence there and ‘ that a person may continue to be resident in a place although physi- cally absent from it .\\'I\Il(‘ a per-i son can have only one domicile, he can have more than one I l "...The uostion oi whether a

person is or inaril resident in one, country or in ano her country can-i not be determined solely by the

number of days that he spcnds in‘

each". adding that when Ge . De Gaulle

was over here for his visit last year

they had a great time.

He also said that as far as tho| matter of hLr going to see Gen. De Gaulle in Paris was concerned he was too busy even to have time to see Gen. Eiscnhower. But he ex- p sssed regret