; aryiblll, on the campus of Mount

' luiught lo the attention of the ad-

lenclltiulut Icvs

P.l.l..Depas-tnadafAlI1adhna

). new unoaaronr

;( modern Animal Pathology Lab- oratory containing the latest equip- merit for the stud! ol 41598105 "E .,..e5..,..i., poultry and wildlife In me Atlantic provinces will be many opened 05 Ffldiyv -'”"'

Allison: University.

3193' By the Animal Pathology Di- Vision of the Federal Department of Agriculture. The building was ..m;5n-uct-ed by the M. F. Bchur- man'-Company of Summerside. P. E. i':f'and designed by E. A. Gard-

In with the architecture of the sur- morning buildings on the Univer- sity campus, where it is situated

Memorial Library. Centennial Hall and Science Building. The con-

supervlsion of the Canada Depart-

Pu lic Works. 3 me” of b pers. la cups of finely chopped onion and 115 cup of turkey broth. Season with salt and pepper. mento can be substituted for green pepper or it can be left out if not available. Place in a greas-

Ona-of the important features Ii me building will be a virus sec- nun which will be the only one of us kind in this area. It will be equipped with air tight cages which nilijpermii the study of several xirus dieases at tthe same time. iir will be drawn out of the cases in such a way that there will be nn'chance of the infection beinit ll'illlSYYlIlLCd to humans worklnz nfthtthese diseases. This will 0180 .-rrve to prevent transmission of disease from one case to another- grzi so enabling a number of tests m”be'conductcd at one time.

In addition to the virus section. the building contains three labora- ories. an auditorium. a post mim- ,m mom, . jib;-aiy, a preparation mom and'an an al room.

The iaboritory is part of a chain of "laboratories Opefllld by "10 Animal Pathology Division which consists of a headquarters in the Animal Diseases Research institute at--null, Quebec, and other branch laboratories at the University of Brftish Columbia. Vancouver; Mac- donald College, St. Ann De Belie- mg. -Quebec: and Lethbridze. Ai- berte.

uinann rs-rnonoov mvnuon .

Likp several other Government nmsiizstlons, the Animal Patho- Idlw Division of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture had it ori- glpV,outside of the Department. The grtjypd work of this Division was la'id'ln 1876. Dr. William Osler. lam Sir William. had not then de- voted himself to clinical medicine bIIt was pathologist to McGi1l'Unl- versiiy. teaching In the medical and veterinary school.

it became apparent that many problems in animal pathology in Canada required solution not only because of the economic interests involved but also because many Iusepse conditions of animals are ufgusfernble to man. The Head of the Veterinary School of McGlll was also engaged as the Chief Veterinary Officer of the Domin- ic... . Government. Consequently. work in animal pathology was ini- tirpied and carried on by Osler un- t he left Montreal. ills successor. Dr George Adami. was engaged iS'y'"fhe Dominion Government as part-time animal pathologist and a station was established in Outre- mopt. Montreal. for the study of animal diseases.

When the Dominion Department nf:Agricultura was reorganized in lsotthis laboratory was transfer- PQQHLO Ottawa. A period of slow growth -followed during which time a Division was organized and final- ly the large Animal Diseases Re- search lnstitute was established at Hull. P. 0. This is the headquart- ers of the Division. In i943. a vigor- ous programme was established. The central institute in Hull was strgnghtened and three new branch laboratories organized.

it was at this time that a survey of the Maritime: led to the choice

Lcltviiie as a desirable site to dablish a Maritime Area Branch. T mporav arrangements were

do with Mount Aillison Univeb ally to supply quarters to carry on the work. Dr. J. l”. Frank was tgansferrcd from Hull to this new- ly). established laboratory and work commenced. It was soon clear that cdrtaln local problems in the Mari- ilmes reouired careful study. -In a few years it was demon- slated that the work had far out- Iifwn accommodation. also that certain problems cnIIld not be at- lacked because of the lack of pro- facllliles. When this was

rninistrntinn. it acted immediate- ly and funds were made available la the construction of a modern laboratory which should serve the nsvls of the Mar-itlmes for many .v rs to come. Mount Allison Unl- Wrilty gave its full coooeration and supplied a site for the new

ilding. The Department and the

iverslty are to be commended ' their farsighted policy which I bound to lead to an improve- ment In economic conditions in the lzaritime Provinces. -

lunar I.srr-ovnas

CASSEROLE DISRII: Cornbinr dad. diced or chunks of turkey W eggs. cheese or vegetables.

eturkI.vlravyoranyofavaH- e of sauces. Kernel corn and n ed turkey with 'a rich cheese 3 a season with a 1 makes an excellent combina- ilollr This may be varied by ad-

.fCLEA:RANCE

are are still a few 1'0-

touch of garlic. a small bay leaf and two whole cloves. Remove the bay leaf and cloves before corn- blning with the other ingredients.

"" live and good. Combine ivegetablea and gravy in s ahallow baking dish or individual casse- Tm,-”new Laboratory will be opei-. .roles and heat in a hot even. Cut pastry topping in circles or designs and bake on a baking sheet...place on the pie just before serving. An attractive topping may be made by rolling biscuit dough about V4 inchythick. spreading with a mix- ne--tfhief Architect, cmgd. De. :ture of shredded carrots and chop- at-tmcnt of Public Works, to fitllled parsley. rolllns and will!!! p pinwheel fashion.' The pie may also be topped with a ring of seasoned mashed potatoes, added before bak- on the quadrangle occupied by the in '

other excellent dish. Combine equal

strut-tion was carried out under the .lgl:::;:fo??':l;(liyC::::ge;W:o0g

ofonloel

TURKEY PIE is always attrac- turkey.

8. BAKED TURKEY HASH is an-

tablespoons chopped green pep-

ed baking dish and bake in a mod- erate oven about one hour.R.e-' move cover during the last half hour for browning.

TURKEY DUMPLINGS are dif- ferent and delicious. Use your favorite dumpling recipe. adding minced turkey to the dry ingredi- ents. Cook in turkey gravy or tur- key broth.

DIGESTION IN ANIMALS

There are three types of animals in regard to their digestive syl- terns: l. Herbivorous (her-blvver-us) or

grain and grass eating animals;

such as the horse. cattle sheep.

goats and rabbits. 2. Carnivorous (car-nivver-usl, or meat eating animals, such as the dog, cat. and many wild animals. 3. omnivorous (om-nivver-usl. or eating anything. such as man. the hog and poultry. Each type of animal is special- ly created to handle certain foods. and. while digestion is basically the same in all animals. the exact manner may be quite different.

The horse. pig. dog and cat have but one stoma:-II. While cattle. sheep and goats have fnur stom- achs.

DIGESTION IN POULTRY

The food is picked up by the benk. and it then nasses to the. crop which is merely a reservoir for the food, much like the paunch in cattle.

As needed, the crop squeezes out a little food into a sort of gullet which runs to the gizzard. Here. it is ground fine. and it then passes into the bowels. where bile and the other digestive juices are mixed with it. and absorption of the nutri- ment takes place.

After being thoroughly digested. the intestinal contents pass into a common outlet for both the lower bowel and bladder. called the clones.

"-Iiovobie Social Function Held A'I' Harrington Hail

The December meeting of the United Church Men's Association of York was held recently in the liarinton Hall. when seventy-five men who sat down to a chicken sup- per with ail the trimmings-. pro vided by the lladies of Brackley W.M.S. The winter weather and clogged roads were not able to pre- vent a record attendance to date.

The president. WyHe Gibson, pre- sided and called upon Keith Cud- more, Brackley. to give the bless- ing. At the close of the meal the than a of the association were tend- ered to the ladies by Ivan Bryenton, Brackicy. -

A sing-song of familiar Christ- mas carols followed. with Tom Vesscy York at the piano. was led by Rev. J. M. Sproule who also conducted the devotional period. Regrets were voiced by Wylie Gib- son that Mr. Angus Macbean. l,li.P. was unable to attend the meeting. due to road conditions near his home. Honoured guests were Mr. Neil Mathcson. M. P.. and Mrs. Maiheson. Mr. Matheson introduc- ed by Guy Rodd. Braokiey. gave an interesting address on certain phases of legislation and on the numerous cells a member receives both of a personal and human inter- est nature.

The vlce-preaident. faith Brown. York. extended the thanks of the gathering to the speaker for his interesting address. and for his songs rendered in both Gaelic and English. also to Mrs. Matheson for her assistance at the piano.

come was extended to those attend- ing for the firs ttime. Special ment- ion was made of an t t member.

McNair.

8.. Pi. was transferred to Air Defence

Command in 1953. He previously served as commanding office of R. Station Lachine. P. Q.. and as air advisor to the Can- dian ambassador in Japan (National Defence Photo).

,g:g.:..m:i

PROMOTED T0 GROUP CAPT- AIN - One of the RCAF's top fight- er pilots in the Second World War. Wing Commander R. W. (Buck) has beenr promoted to Group Captain. For gallantry on operations he was awarded the DS0 and DFC with two bars. Captain McNair. of Springfield. N.- and North Battleford. Sask.,

C. A. F.

WREATLEY RIVER W-M-S

The December meetinz of lhb Wheatley River W.M.S., met at the home of Mrs. nu-ry I-ins on Thursday evenina. Dec: 15. with nine members and two

present.

Mrs.

Scripture Passages

ols. The business period was con- Presldent. Mrs.

ducted by the Cora Ling.

approved.

Roll call was answered by mem- bers 'readlng in turn from the 13 chapter of the Gaspel of St. Nine sums were realized from the opening of Milo Boxes

Mark. and sale of cards.

The treasurer gave an encour- aging report. One thank-you card was read. Twelve calls were re- ported and four cards sent.

Mrs. Fred Macllae invited the members for their next meeting. leader will be Mrs.

when the Harry Ling. Circle of

The Christmas program as out- lined in the Monthly was pre- sentod. What Child is This?. with Leonard Ling leader, and all members present. assisting in and joining in the singing of Christmas Car-

Minutcs of the November nicel- lng and minutes of last year an- nual meetings were read

Prayer followed dedication of Mite Box by sing- ing. We give the but thine own. The president thanked the mem- bers for their splendid tion during the past year. The following slate of officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Cora Ling.

DIES IN BOSTON - Word has been received from Boston, Mass” of the death there of Mrs. J. P. Mathcson. the former Bell Mac- Kinnon. Mrs. Mathsson was in her

Gu.,1.ey's Pharmacy lit) 8 pm.

Funeral at Pleasant Valley: The funeral of Linda Georgenla Pound. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pound was held from Pleas- ant Valley Church on Sunday after- noon January lst. The service at the church and grave was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. it nor. The pallbearers were: Donna Pound. Gordon Hanson. Karl Hanson and Heath Stevenson. Burial was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL AT FAIIIVIEW - The funeral of Mrs. Archibald MacDonald of Glasgow Road. was held from the Fairview Bap- tist Church on Thursday after- noon, December the 29th. The

Permanent Waves. enced operators. Queen Street.

there

We love and miss him so.

Personals

Mrs. Bernice Chappell. Kensing ion. is visiting with her friend, Mrs. P. N. Manuel. Charlottetown.

Mr. Arnold Ford left on return to Toronto after spending the hol- lday season with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elby Ford. Eden Street.

The Misses June, Shirley and Helen Rose Eikhoud, returned to

pany's grand seignour, Sir Winston's full

pioneers and cxpI(II'cr5

visitors

pany said: daughter Gail, Summerside. were weekend guests of Mrs. Grant's mother. s. Helen Carmody, 17 spring Street, Charlottetown. They left Tuesday afternoon to return to their residence at 173 Cambridge Street in Summerside.

Churchill. "

and

Treasurer. Mrs. Gordon Andrews. Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Leon-

Missionary Monthly Mrs. Harry ""5 in M””””'-

Ling. Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Robert

A vote of thanks was extended to the officers for their good work in the past.year.

A lovely lunch was served by the hostess.

monastery in

tion...

No better time than NOW

for Indoor Home

Improvements

All NEIfE'S NOW TO FINANCE lNEM..

You1i mid arpenterg, pemnbers, electricians and others in the building trade trees! 'I the winter when ouuick construction drops an a minimum.

Have you got ideas . . . about a basement playroom or a paint job throughout your house, but lack the ready cash? Well. you can put them into cdect right now with the help of s B of M Home Improvement Loan. H.l.i..'s are available at the B of M for almost any worthwhile purpose about the house at only 5V4'i; interest per annum and repayable in monthly instalments.

By making those home improvements now, you'll .13!!! money betause more experienced help. available in the wintertime.wiiigctdIejobdonefasier...andtimc- because you won't have to go on a waiting list. You'll benefit from the craftsmanship of lint-class men working without rush, and incidentally, you1I help your commu- nity too, by providing employment during the oi-season.

if you are planning structural additions. alterations, new installation: or redeoorstion. see your local 3 of M manager today. There's no better time than now!

BANK or MONTREAL dusJ4'47lut8aal

nuietmewe Hfllldt. ins-for Grafton loam IIN aoosns. Mana-

., 4.; of ,.

REGULAR THURSDAY nigh"

.HOYT'B BEAUTY -Salon SIDE. Ials on Creme Cuid Permanenx Ivaves and Machineless Creme All experi Dial (3311. 183

IN Meuoninu

In loving Int-Iuury of our dear father Capt. Melton J. Chapman who passed away Jan. 4. 1950.

As Angels keep their watch II)

Oh God please let him know That we down hrrc do not forget

Ever remembered by wire .31

services at the cl;urcl;u and gave hm"! gpg i V 5 were conducted y v. wen ”Ti mun Cockran. The pallbearers were: New Hgnor Messrs. Art Ford. Parker Ford. . Douglas MacDonald. Hubert 0at- Fgr church." an ac . In I . . .. I" the ”'"""h ”'"”te'7' snIi'(s)Nll3(11;J (BoLIilitr:eaIlI:y"4i-tiilroulrialfd Monday night that Sir Winston. l

ChurchI'.iI.has accepted an honor- ary appointmcru specially created! for him. He is to be the com.

y mle, linking him with some of the greatest in Cana- dian history. will be "gr-and 591'. neur of the Company or Advengm-. era of England Trading Into Hud- son's Bay." This is a reminder of the full name of the company, un- dcr which it man IIIr'oI'porated in

Saint John, N13,, and Hamilton, 1670 by royal rharicr of King 0nt.. by plane after spending CMT195 .11

Christmas with then. p”.em, in In their annuuIIf-oiiu-III the gov- Wheatley River, ernor and commlllev oi the com-

”This oilire has been created by the board of the Hud- son's Bay Company In order to do honor to the greatest living states- man and to renew the company's link with the illustrious name of

The statement l'9l'HiIC(I that Sir Winston's ancestor, Juhn Churchill later first duke of llarlboroiigh,

Vice-President. Mrs. Preston became the third governor of the nnckhamy company in 1885. holding the post Secretary. Mrs. Rcagh Barrett '0' 59"?" V9375-

The fur post of (ihurchiil. ear- lier named for Prince of Wales. was renamed in his honor and is

ard Ling. Literature Secretary. Mrs. liar- "W ”" "”""5hl"5 p."" and '9'" old Bum,-m. minus oi the Hudson: Bay Rail-

CLERIC STILL HELD?

Sellan VATICAN CITY (AP1--- L'0sser- Friendship Set-"retail Ml'5- H31” vatore Romano says Stefan Car- 01d Cl13lld19l'- dinal Wyszynskl. Roman Catholic

55' PP!” 39Cl'0l"Y- M1'5- R9-98h 3"" primate of Poland, is still a pris- l'ett- oner. A Warsaw dispatch published

SIIPPU 3e0l'el&l')'- MPl- Gordon in New York recently said the Andrews. cardinal had been released from

wosenta wirn canaauna III IV!" VAT! or use since Iag.

city and Cenlral

WE TREAT THE SICK WILL open I at

Montreal Airman Cited In Queen's Honors List

LONDON (AP)-Queen Elizabeth Monday honored ballerina Margot

r onteyll.

internment and was living in a southeast Poland. The Vatican newspaper says: " reality there has been no libera-

in B

compiishments to all parts of the 56,

95th year. Her sister. Mrs. Angus lance Canadian Legion name N. Macbeod, and two brothers -epslnaton. Music by Erwin Finley and John, predeceased Ilel )e1ghan and Sunshine Boys. Ad- some years ago. missmn 50 c'""5- lW0l'Id.

The 29-year-old Quecn also gave recognition to Sir (lsbert Silwell, man and managing director of the member of the world-famed llt-- Shell Transport and Trading Co. any family. Shakespearean at-tori Ltd. Paul Scofleld, and historian Miss cicely Veronica Wedgwood in her less hero of the Second World was awarded the CBE (ll

She created four new barons and inspiring other handicapped per- handed out a host of knighthoodsl sons to overcome their dis-

New Year”: honors list-.

War.

and lesser accolades for services-pabilities.

in a wide field of endeavor-. Thei honors reflected the Queen's great were appointed: The prime min- interest in encouraging the arts, Isl:-r of Ceylon, Sir John xouh. ,Vl'g'ila: Viscount Cecil of Chelwood. D, 'L.wrence plewuk ;0rmeryypu'Inner of the Woodrow Wilson consumngi peace l3l”lI.e in I924 and the Nobel um" andlpeace prize in 1937; waslD8Vld Waley. translator and poet, named I commander or me Brmsh for his "services to the study of -Chinese literature.”

Charles Howard. an ex-merchant DSVY radio Operator who himself to be bitten 7'70 times by infected mosquitoes during three days in malaria research. became of the Order of the

science and sports.

of Toronto and now orthopedic surgeon at I. Dunstable Hospital. England.

Empire.

MONTREAL MAN The Queen's conuncndation for

valuable

to Flt. Lt. Gordon Price of Mont-

real. Gordon

Kingdom

Ottawa,

ship of the Order of saint Michael and Saint George.

Outstanding among honors mn- ferred upon women was that of a Dame Commander of the Order of . . the British Empire-equivalent in Jheagmgizighhfigbglfilsncfnmmznex: knighthood - to 36-year-old Miss m'ng of Dec. 15..

Fonteyn.

manager

York in

-mander of the Order of the British - Empire ”for services to music." i '1-1... Ladiesv held their regular meeting, opening with

I l”SiIf'llt Night," and repeating the I p MISS ”CIIiir(-i" Roll call Christie. Miss Wedgwood. Sir Os-.ed by an exchange of Chrinmu

SIMILAR AWARDS

Similar

service in the air went

a member British Empire

Bowen, senior lfnflod trade commissioner in received the Companion-

She is the wife of Dr.. The

I it t . dirci-inr M I U E

of flu- of the

1950. became a Com-

iins'IIiII1e

awards went to

Three others made baron were: p Col. John Jacob Astor, 69, chairi- myil-efy WW9? Agathai man of The Times of London and Christie and Rudolf Bing. manager 1, member of the famed Anglo-Amer of New York's Metropolitan Opera, I lean Astor family. for spreading British artistic ac-l Sir Francis Raymond Evershed, member court of arbitration at The Hague. Sir Frederick Godber, 67, chair-

Group Capt. Douglas Bader. leg-

Three new Companions of Honor

HAMILTON W.I.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cm:-ier and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Crozier opened their

. occasion was a Robert Arias, Panama ambassador Luck Dinner

t L0 fl . d A b Ii ” (If . - . :39 S:dP;,Sa';ve1?;l?fmp:ngl"m llIn(Il committee of the Womens

Th d' Bing. artistic e Inner was much

, riijuyed by all Edinburgh Festival and llcncrnl L.,..km.by on behalf M the gemleg GlV"dC'J"”'"9 men present thanked the ladies OP?” here U950” E01118 '0 NEW for the delicious dinner and the -('mr.Ier family for their hospital-