- I-I-III.I'I-I.IIII '..'..'..'-'-'..' '.'..'-'.'.'.'..'-'.r-.-.'. ma‘:-'-'.'a's-.rrr-'s-'s'-'s'hflh

-_-_ 515."-

.- r-r-.w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

PAGE SIX

HVnHHHNSKHS'PfiVAS‘UHVfiHENNHHHHKEMNHNHH'bVPFJHVJt "

FRINGE EllWilllli

‘ Unfit;

-:- Til-BAY WEI)

, o iich, tortinntic IOQUCI '

Th“, ‘both’ knew wliut flit» no "sol ..!

,0 a

DAIIARD

ARNOLD

-.-.-.--1.-. -.-.- -"

‘toe Shell fo

r Poultry

Stronger egg shells is what pouliuvmen want.

liilili-lli RIVER BRAND

makes possible.

Cii-Qiillld SHELL

these harder shells High in calcium

—highly soluble.

Distributed By

Mctiiilldidi 8t BiJYLE

Hunter ‘River

Luxembourg T Drop Neutrality

dcc

cit- . city lied last iiiizlit

_ ec. :12—(CP-R.eut£rsI- iuirlio i ported tocliiv Elli‘ " of Isuxembclira

to nive up its

llEllblplilt J

.... . the treat. o 1833. IJQVCI‘ denounced

Geitnnny vloiatcd 0f ncrziilroiirin

i1 ~ the <

F

' n making

this nnnoiuicement Grand Dtchv declared itscl

to unzizrtake all obligations i! ii new situation,‘

s perpetual neutrality ttlfid and guaranteed f London of April l9. had it been formally bv Luxrmbourg . L. - - p“

v .if London ro- in fn.<~.- Th: Gtrmari"

. d" the DliCllv in 1940 and Gcrnnl troop: again threaten

AOIC it o MOOREHEAD ° KELLAWAY

lA-ppggfy . vqM "M" ~ PITIII LAWN)», FlL-YPCRE STARTS AT 3115 - 7 - 9 COME EARLY FOR BEST SEATS

f cred; look for tii:

' . those

the neutrality t

"fl-‘P-"J-i‘ ~'

Troops Rescue Pay From Enemy Hands

(By The Associated Press)

WITH U. S. FORCES IN LUX- EMBOURG. Dec. ZZ-Delivering the company payroll ordinarily is a routine job. but iiot ivhcii rt sur- prise Geriiian counter-offensive l5 on.

Lieut. Richard McConnell of Thlnoa, N. Y., headed for a village northeast of Luxembourg last Sat- urday with about $1.400 in francs. not knowing that tlie Germans had launched a largo-scale oflensivc and overrun ttic place to u-iiich lie was going.

He reached the village in a jeep to find himself surrounded by Ger- mans. so he surrendered.

The enemy sergeant who cap-

‘tured McConnell and the bulging

cash ha: iitarciicd the pay corps officer down the street. They pass- ed a. hotel still licld by United States troops. The Americans in the hotel saw the officer approach- ing, with eight Germans. Thcy killed six of the eight and rescued McConnell-with the cash still in- tact.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH The service of morning worship was conducted by the Rev. J. Keir Fraser, D.D.. whose sermon was “Winn They Wrro Coins Into the House", from the story oi the

,Wisc Men. St. Matthew 2,11. Long

and perilous had been the journey of the wise men. there were days of doubt and discourzigemcitt and dread of the impossible. Daiintlcss niiti uiidlsniaycti “o'er mccr and fcn. o'er crag and torrcnt" thcy journeyed on and when tlicy came into the house they saw the young child and Mary his niothcr. What a stirring story may be behind quiet uiords. Nlnny a YOUTH; mo}! in facing lifc has the fear of fatt- ure but struggle. prayer and prov- enaricc brings him to the clcsirfld What was the ‘secret power the adventuring wise men? They were following a star. guided by less they might well give up. strong and confident, they follow- crl not the light of earth but the lamp hunt: aloft by God- Ali-gretit enthitsiasms have at their heart something religious. He who secs the star is never bewild- star that says "thy God reignetli!" Confiifior i111‘ motives tiltlt brought men to Bethlehem, iiicrc were merchants. there ivcrc t1lXp3}'fl‘5..th0l‘0 iverc seeking diversion. none dreaming the advent of the Christ of God. How blind we all may bl‘ o the hcroisms and tlic traooflios that aretibout us every 411i’! Tum’-

“x-rc so 11,3115; at thr- inn wlto l'.1l'3\'l o‘. the wine men kllflV. iilvy “Th! 1.. 2:111 for it. And so. Wilcri lilo? cam into the house they sav/ the nuts ma no mother. they found all they sought i-‘anri more. thf

Yes. it's true what they say about Pittsburgh. The photo above was when

liken recently at ll o'clock in the Aim- necld h: mob M.

the smoky City net

iflla‘u'u'n'b\fif

‘n5

“vows-w-ar.av.-.-.vJAvM-J.I.-.-.-uw-.-.-.-.v.-.v.-.-

\

w cttrtrot. w rooitv and wco.

étttdtttifttytitt

lllllY lllllitiil- fiiliiill llliiEll. ‘ I083 lllllllil - Mill lllllililii lllllilli iilfStili

Uflginli Semi! Ploy by mitten moon and Arthur lirclitic: Directed b1 Arthur Bnliuu

Plus News ~ Travel Fighting Sea Fleas

Shows 3:15 - 7 - 8:45 \

l._______€ , » — ——t——-—~——- child and the look on the moth- er's face. The anthem of the morning was _Roland Smart/s "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by, Night". The Church School niet for Bible Study period at 2.30 p_m_ The service of evening worship was conducted by FD. the Rev. J. E- Blgcloiv of the R, C.A.F. The service was largely musical. very oflfifitlvoly 1nd beautifully present- ng Christmas music by the choir under the direction of Mrs. G. El- liott Full, organist and director. The flowers on the communion table were placed by Mrs. H. s. Henderson in memory of her mother, and by Miss Cassie Scott. The beautifully executed Christ- mas decorations reflected high credit on the committee in charge.

n. c. A. r. Transport Squadron In Burma

WITH THE R (IA. . ‘TRANS- PORT SQUADRONS 1N BURMA. Dcc. 22 — (GP-Cable) — The first R.C A F. squadron to fiv over Burma carried out its first operat- ion todav. crossing the Chindwin River in North Burma to deliver 75 tons of food. gasoline. ammunition and other supplies to troops near Piiilebu.

Canadians in RAJ‘. sriuadrons have been flviiig in Burma and in- dta smog the beginning of the vtar but. today's was che first operation by on all-Canadian squadron with Canadian rrroun‘ crews .

The squadron s one of two Dak- ota transport lLTl ts which left Caii- ada last -':‘cptem:ei~ and arrived at an airfield hoie vosterclrw after 13 hours flight frcm a station in In- dirt where the air crews received final training Sdcln

. Ldr. ILJ. Clemeritoi Win- nipeg. led the squadron on the first mission and others on the mission included Fit. Si! Bill Rogers l2! Vernon st.» Halifax. N.S

mvERpAiE-cnunciiror. w. l.

The monthly meeting of River- dale-Churchlll W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John A. MacKinnrln on Dec. 7th with an attendance of tcii members and tiro visitors. The president presided. The mcritlnq opened with tlic Ode. followed br tlic Creed iii unison. The minutes of last meeting were read and a-p- proved and roll call was answer- ed by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Two new members joined. Correspondence was- read and dis- cussed and it was moved and sec- onded that $5.00 be sent to the T. B. League and to send smokes to seven boys in the service.

New committees were appointed: Sick committee. Mrs. Oliver Mac- Leod, Mrs. Bell Lamont. School. Mrs. Garfield MacFaclyen, lifts. Robert MacKlnnon. Programme. Miss Shirley McQuaid, Mrs. Fred Buchanan.

Mrs. Thomas McQuald kindly invited the-members to meet at her home Roll call to be answer- ed with l0 cents. A contest was put on Miss Catherine MocFarigrrin receiving 1st prize. Lunch was -served by hostess.

'Mrs. Robert MacKinnon. ling closed with the King.

I __1§_e_9:p__Mlna@la In fit

B I N G O Holv Redeemer Hall TU-NKZHT

8.30 The prizes ivrc the nine l1 . those prevailing at nth: BIIIIIII In the cltv. Freezout

For Charlie hie Purposes

n-t-u-t-uvt-nwt-t-I-w-hvs-w flflfi‘ i

rue crraizoojijr_cjrqvlw _ GUARDIAN

Ibmorrovlv. F is

Forever I l by Gwen Bristoq

; baldheaded

‘in their fifties making I UP

to you ‘that they do this they've still got. adolescent minds? They've never developed '

pleasures in the company of adults, so the try to imitate and associate Wildl. the children whose equals tliev are. A ripe mentality is an achievement. It takes effort; and some people hBVe never made the effort So instead of growing up, they stow half-finished. and spend what ought to be their most abundant years paying their dance partners and beauty operators

You'v them‘. Eliabeth

coll-slit hei- breath in

face lifted and goes starry-eyed over o. ggoloi" She laughed shortly what has

this got to do vrith us

t0 tell 3121i?"

it. Mrs cd “You're a charming woman not because you're sixteen but be cause you aren't. Genuine motor-i itv has a gracious poise that youth! never has i": TtlYFiCfii fre=hness. but the oliarm of maturi v f5 a. flowering of tin- spirit. Thosq- others I was recalling to you. they have no routh and no maturity either You have maturity. you know how fine it is-— don't. start to be like ‘.[l"!ll Don't reach brick now!"

"I don't understand you!" she exclaimed "I yant to know wlietli-. er or not you are Arthur Kittredlse come back frcm that German hos- where they wld me you had What are you trying to tell

He answered her simply. "I am trying to tell you that if you want to DEEYGVe I am Arthur Kittredge. you can persuade yourself that I am You can make yourself see

ttasv’ I came to be told the truth "

1B5 7 demand that

l 1

l t

me is a living remindere of a per- iod of your life that was very hap- pj.'—that {Iefilmjs ha: grown hap- 1iier_in our recollection of it ." .

"I d'dn't come hcre S10 rcioricd Elizabeth. "to b: advised whether or not I should believe in a faxi-

“I om telling yoirthe truth." he insisted‘ Th; truth is that you can stop liv.n,z in the PTQFOIlit- if you we t to. Ycu ran reach book and the past can be re- turned to vou. You won't. get back what you have lost. you'll only be destroying what you have."

“But if you are-’ she began. and sic-oped. her eyes wing cvcr him

J t

"Sometimes its so obvious that a child can see what they're doing- grandfathers _ acting tllke fools over young girls. wccnen themselvts into ridiculous caricatures or‘ adolescence. Haszit it ever occurred use

to the point where they can enJoy adult

t an m h m 1 k_-upon business generally. Our Pro- o sci‘: wflflhyflfifigmuglmdwap; vivnce is essentially dependent. upon .. . .5:

protest. ‘ But you were just tell- influeme 9“? “Fflwltural ing mc I wasn't. like that. I'm not m“ tenets m the monetary for heaven's sake. 1m not going to. mg‘? °f W"? ‘udmdual i" be a fut old woman who gets her Pfiivtmw-

at. the. idea "But even if I wermi

now. today, with what I came here,

.1 _ . M mcnts of live stock have been very t m5 fiefiliaiét.dggssigrdgngstjisatisfactory and very active.

'. particularly active.

The charm of youth is‘ .

with an intense so tinv Elie had listened to him lmpoiicntliy. but she had heard whit h"- liari been saying to her. He was like Arth/ur Bil-t lie was different too. When Elle had first looked at liini thisl morning she had been sure. Now} she boson to ask lieriself whet-her the differences another mfin or the changes and years. " "If you lot me," Kossler said. I can tell you Whv you want me to be Arthur Kittrcdge " "G0 on." Elizabeth said faintly. “For the past. few months _ have found the tiresent; tier-v hat-d o take You have been lookin back into fl. time ivhon you weren't aware of the demands of life was coin; to make on vou In those days every minute was delightful for its-l self You had what you wanted‘ and you didn't kncw you wet-q gig-t 111?! to_l1avc to my for it. You've Person fled that lovely thoughtless- ncss of youth in the figure of the man who shared it with you _You want it book-mot Arthur, but the voting freedom Arthur symbolizes

for you "

Elizabeth started she felt n irccnor run through her. so sharply that for a moment she could not control her voice sufficiently to answer. She had never been re- sentful about, the p11 age or tymc es Sfme lfiowlo ivcre: actually, she had been loo busy to think much about it 01- so the had bclievefl uni-ii now Was i; possible iliilt 1191' 10010!!! for Arthur was only Dflrt of the universal human wish for irresponsibility? Her voice was thin with astonishment rs the exciziimrd.

“My God, is that Wllfit I've been dicing?"

Ves.’ l1" sold “it is."

lifhzabcth was silent She felt as if the had been accused of a sin, and found iu<t enough ecro cf

in hersr. to re

can't trrt it, back.

l-lerlonfi." Kcssler

i! You keep tryiina. you

what You have much to lose

than vou had twenty.-

Elizabeth moved forwad in her chair. ‘rteninz intently: ous her.

of

And you have so

sense of fruit had not left

H

“Yes-what. about him?“

Hcvw old riori him?"

"Fightficii " After rhe had spoken she realized licr gq readily its ti: had nnv reason for believing he‘ knew this alreadv.

"Elzliteen !" Kessler

lrvirzrz a ivinii "

she reiortrd. _

"Naturnll" you thought so How could you iudoo your feeling for him ciwrmt bv the swindard you had then? But. lock at it 110V.’ and sec what it W35 bv the stand We you have today. A brblht islt rapture Beautiful. but no more than that.‘

I nothing

love? What r-‘ss should it be?‘ Nothing c‘se iryirg to icli iyou

you lose when you icst, Arbor? A extent. and had bred half You had herds to bcef tyne bulls of

lover and a playmate. else to lose (To Be Continued)

FARM TRAINING (By The Cnnadin Press) HAMILTON. Berrp eta-Scholar- ships have been established in Ber-

muda. to provide training foryoung Province to

in been curt-oiled rfturfng the latter part

farming. with a view to introduc- of the season due to arrangements it'll more modern and eflicientond condittor: methods in the 0050M. A number

nnd Women

agirn m "mum where hemorrhage seuticanfa w“ previously occurred. is inexpensive {protection and wise pro

_ 'iio11 and control are vital factors W" in increasing live stock production.

goo

v

unable to crity cf the clubs to the fieldmen

1ft zenily_ “Buti ciiri" w.ll lcse‘ er community projcctc.

new. so much more| from time to ‘time throughout the t -fivc years ago» year by live stock fieidmen to

l

The curl» and concerns without Fmfl

l

“As for you first husband—" hei disease free area be: n

i

were you when you mart disenss. has bcen responsible

answer had come United States and Newfoundland. ough she had never Ca-rload lots of pure bred and grade

repeotedqwinterl and summer of 1944. Prices "What did you know then nbouti fcr both export. and domestic ship-

"I thought I knew o. great detail‘:

ard of,beeri vcrv active during the first girl- part of this year and a ro_ doubt,,intci\=st ii-Bifi been very noticeable

"But what, else ‘a a younz girl's‘

That's what I'm in; on dairy work in previous year; But what. didihad changed their policyto some

ncouraging Progress‘: in Livestock Production I Made During Pastt‘ Year

i

Reports of activities during lMfh-ad been selected from outside the ill to, Production Service. Domin- Province w new Fivatcl] owned ion Department of Agriculture un- herdl, as well ‘a n n for b der Dr. z: s. Notting, Supervisor dei- groups in lam-bin: diluiolo- and the following officials: _ ‘Ihh will. no donut prove to be of

Health o1.’ Animals Division: Dr. niotterial Info t in the unprove- R. J. Mcclenaglian. Senior Vot-

tan.

merit of our bee!" cattle, both for urinary Inspector; Dr. E. Liz-gore, Dr. R. f. Sinclair, veterinary In-

typo and quality. ' rs. lrmlnt H“ Live Stock Division: Mr. S. D.

Irvine, Sr. Live Stock Newman. Under the iii-III uuponaoued by t!” Show a; Swing; Mr, L, w, , Maritime Beef Breeder Improve- Sr. Live Stock Fieldman. Catlc; merit Committee, s num of beef Mi‘. H. W. Clay, Live Stock 8t Live bred bulls have been carefully sel- Stock Products Grader.

ected and placed io. new distr is in

several sections o ' province.

Live stock production and all pha- where it was dcemni more advisable

ses oti activity in connection with tzo carry on the bmeding of better

live stock production. mar-ketins. 5°91 “We than

processing and manufacture have the dairy breeds. This project. was been increasingly active duri the past. your in Prince Edward Is and

and should the this This has liad a marked influence

riuulture. therefore. axiythfir; which has a tendency to favourably condit- advan- the

economical on marry famie where farm llibm- was not available, that. thev change over from dairy prt» duction to the prodliotion of beef. However, a. fair standard has been maintained for both. _

I-t i- oontdexed advisable at this time to point out to the bottle bree- ders, that if forced to ffidlloe their herds, it would be to their advan- tage to select better type breeding females for the future development

During the past year, there has been an increase in the produc- tiOn of thoseclasses of live stock for which there is the most essen- tial dcm rid at the present time. B li ex "t and domestfc move-

Ex- port ti-ode in cattle and hog‘ was boa" 0f inferior rather than The live stock policies of the llle- shook. _ _ decal Department of Agriculture ave been carried on as usual dur- Feed Situation mg the past year, with additional projects or modifications in itpplic- The feed situation silt present i9 aton ‘as local and national condit-Imuch more favourable tin Prince Ed- ions necessitated. Join-t policies and Word Island than it aces e year programmes of the Federal and Pro- Mo. eiwflptiltg for the ulivtcin 811D- vincial Deportmem... of mricultiure, plements such as oil coke. cotton working in close collaboration were seed meal and fish me 11- ‘Thole also pursued. Comment upon the three commodities ore difficult to various phases of these activities procure. However. we look forward will be made by the officials per- to being able to obtain a more E811- fomiirig the actual field work in ermis supply of these either the first connect-ion with cattle. sheep and 01' thfl 119W 5'04"- , ‘ wine. _ for the your

typo

quality and dispose u! their good

Th; root crop 19M has been a very excellent one. and of zocd average throutyliout the entire province. The haw and grain were also of a higher average yield than last year. Producers ve

ormed a real oerv lee to the

‘ Control M Parasites

Control of Parasites and farm san- itation as methods of disease pro- vontion have been stressed as an perf _ excellent type of insurance for the 60111"? in growing and successfully live stock producer. We are pleased harvesting their increastd crops. in to note an increasing interest by spite of the continued viii-d increa- stockmen in these matters. Instruc- sing farm labor shortagu ticns upon approved methods of It i; to be hoped that tthe for- cleansiitg and dismfecting live stock mars and stock roisers of the prov- and poultry premises have been ince will continue to ro' uce more widely distributed‘ and gratefully home grown feeds in he "future. A accepted by the breeders. sufficient quantity shqild be

While ihgrc have been some out- Brown each yo" t0 Bubble m?!" t0 breaks of transmissible disease produce both dairy cattle and dairy which yield to proper veterinary products as well as beef products treatment. there have been no out- at the lowest possible cos}, and to breaks of reportable contagious dis- curtail their overhead expense by ease coming under the operation being forced to purchasg large gfatthe Animal Contagious Diseases gantities of gains from Western

. nude.

Lye stock men are well advised Every breeder and feeder should to see that all animals purchased stat now to lay out a Drtuu-aimie outside the Province for breeding for the coming year. and to use the purposes receive the protective treat- most economical Way's andi means ment for hemorrhage septicemia posiblé to produce all he tam at before shipping. The inoculation the lowest possible coat, b89011! in- can be made after the blood speci- mens are collected for the Bangs Dressed price test or followinq the tuberculin test.‘ weight y“. Pound

Annual inoculation as a protective no "A" _ $1700

ensure of all live s-tcck on fanns 175 “B1,, $16k‘)

180 "B3"

has

100 Heavy Z00 Ex. H m, "A" 135 “Bl" 130 “B2" 120 "C" 115 Light

cedure. The some may be said with regard

vaccination for symptomatic an- thrax (black log). Disease preven- $16.30 $15.20

Once neon at this time we advo- M520

te the advisability and neoessit/y of more home grown feerk and more Renercus feeding methods. Too much of our live stock is mar- keted in on unfinished condition. Mineral deficiency should also be guarded against. particularly dur- inr: the winter months.

There is one moat packing plant and five canning plants operating under Federal Irwpsction in the iz-rovincc. The former processing cattle. sheep and hogs and the lat- t-sr pouitrv products for foreign ex- port. and inter-provincial trade.