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PAGE 15.551‘?

- J;A:1§I_U_l\;tt_y_z4.__1949 _ 1' - u i Th; Bgnfifl fiugrfli" Appoint Dr. Friedgut ‘Prflldilfllll’ h . _ . EF-t-Ig-e-I-l B " m, “W, ,_—;;,,_, ,,, M T° B???" Pqtltia" f“; linv-enaors Orphanage ‘ uolut sum srscllts to n rum =1 ¢.............. ELLO FOLKS iii’.'l%i’".fi‘°illé“‘ icuiurrh’ sinus, n n" “M. - word. ‘mum p" lltlontag and-i-i ‘ Continued; ' Plltillfl ~ W0 lollllol‘

Anfrum, etc.

DROP after DROP after DROP-Catar- rhal poisons infect your entire system

destroying the tissues and. sapplng your vl- taiity. You can com- bat these pols- ons safely and effectively with LANTI- GEN “B". a treatmenrthat counteracts the elects of the gerlgs causing tll e diseases.

obtainable at all Drug Stores -

Price $6.00 Baffle titutottt LABORATORIES uulttto

l2 llthlnlld Si. l. TOIDNIO l, (III.

__.._.--—-——--- ~-

lftliser-Frazor Plant Cuts liar Production

lllflltull‘, Jan. ‘.13 -~ (AP) kaiser-Frames" Corporation: today reptillEd completion of ltls "tem- mraljv" production cut to 400 auto- 'il\)l)llFS a day with a. layoff 0f Ii,- .(\0 lnvn, Prlur to the reduction. \illt1l the twllllllillly attributes to Jilted Slltiflh government-oi credit tcstrlrticns, Ktllscl'-l~‘ruzt-l' produc- rd 075 cars daily. Its working force \\ as 14.000-

lllOlfvNTlhS LOSl-l GARAGE

PEACE fill/ER, l\ll‘.l, -—- tCP)- l‘he fLC.M.P. detachment llilS a homing problem for its tuo auto llwbllCS. llccetltly a fire destroyed he garage and workshop where the tars usually are ‘xepl.

tn Ktiiidttilm

MRS. FRANK AllSENAUl/l‘

0n Saturday tllilrning, Jlln."l5th at. a very early hour the Angel of Death hovered over Woodstock and claimed for its own the soul of Mrs. Frank Arscnaull’. after only a few hours illness. The late Mrs. Arscllnult although suf- frrillg from n heart uilnlcnt was apparently well and tip around on Sunday having attended mass as usual as that was one thing she never failed i0 do and one thing rail be truly said of her Mrs. Arsenault. “as a truly Christian wife and mother.

Besides llel- sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn their irrepar- able loss four daughters: (Julia) Airs. Neil Maclsaac of Saint John. NB. (Clara) Mrs. Dorice Gallant _nf Duvtu". tElnily) Mrs. Benoit Deroche of Miscouchc alld (Olive) Hrs. Gerald O'Brien who with her

Zzttle son resided with her pnr- hail in the near future. There be- elns. Also two 5on3. Elmer or lng no further business for dis- Rtlnlforrl. Mo, and l-‘clix of Wood- cussion the meeting was ad- stock, I’.E.f.. allot-her son Donald JOUIHEd.

predeceased her two or three years -

ago. SPRINGVALE SCHOOL

Mrs. Arsenault was formerly CONCERT

Agnes Martin. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Martin of Ilowlan. Of hcr maiden family sllc leaves two brothers, namely: llcctor ‘and Cola. Also Mrs. Jos. Gallant, Obcat-y and Mrs. Hu- bert Arsenault, oi Eumont Bay. A brother Philip Martin and two sisters. Mrs. A. A. Arsellault and l\frs. Jos. Peters predeceased her.

As soon as the late Mrs. Arsen- lliil. was seen to be ill two nurses were immediately at her bedside ls was also her physician. also rler spiritual adviser Rev. Father bf. J. Rooney; who all did all that could be done to help allevate her suffering but. to no avail so in hist a couple of hours from the lime she took ill, her spirit welld- rd its way back to its Maker.

Her funeral was hold on Tues- rlay morning front St. Anthony's Church where nli that tvas mortal 0f a kind and loving wife and devoted mother was tenderly laid to rest where she will await for that glorious resurrection.

IN MEMORIAM ln loving memory of lélnlcr J.

McPherson, who passed away Jan- uary 23rd, i030.

Sweet is your memory

near ill your name.

Deep in otlr hearts

You will always remain. Bearer still as the years depart four memory lives within

hearts.

IN Fltsmoluam

In fond and loving mem y of om- darllng little daughter Leah Jim Canflcld, who passed away Janus , 241th, 10ft.

l think that. thc gateway t» tlleaven will llwlys bu slightly ajar And the road to that. beaufiful city Will never again seem so far.

While we weep o'er this child we an wanted

The Courts of Heaven rejoice

God needed another Angel

b0 we mnst. not question His choice.

Lovlngly BGflRlflbOYwi: by Her Parents.

0U!‘

A ll MAIKIQ "III WAY

able ln advance-

SUBANCE.

nual meeting Thursday, 8 o'clock, City ilall. Public invited.

MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. St. Teresa's, wish t0 an. pounce the Yfllmtlefit daughter, Catherine Laura

ruary 26th. i949.

ed with the second in a series of

CBASWELL for

CONFEDERATION LIFE LN-

Photographs

CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY 5,“.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE-

Charles ngllgcment of their

to Alexander Boyd, son of John A. MacDonald of Mt. Stewart. Mar- rlagc to take place in Toronto. Feb-

FUNPIRAL l"ll.lDA\'-— The furt- erzll of William A. Mahar was held Friday morning from the Frank lfennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstnn‘s Basilica where Requiem liigh Mass was celebrated by the Rev. P. F. McDonald who also con- ducted scrvlces at the grave. Pall bearers were: Weston Lowe, Pat- rick McMillan, Watson McKinnon, Ambrose Coady, Parker Carroll. Joseph McRory. Burial was in the Catholic Cemetery.

'l‘Rll\'I’l‘Y Y. P. U. — The regular weekly meeting of Trinity Y.P.U was held in the social hall on Friday evening. The meeting open-

intcrestirlg talks on "Citizenship" by Mr. Justice Tweedy. Two films “Don't. be a. Sucker" and “The House I Live In," on the topic of Citizenship. were then shown. 'I"l,!c business meeting was then held followed by a very successful “White Elephant Sale" with Car- lncn Thompson as auctioneer. The devotional period led by Orlo Jones. Charles Downe and Velma Munn brought the meeting to a close. Joan Rogerson was pianist for the evening.

KELLYS CROSS EWZL

The regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph's sub-division, C.W.L.. Kelly's Cross, was held on Mon- day evening, Jan. 12th. 1n the absence of the chaplain. Father Keefe. the lueeting was opened with League prayer by the presi- dent. Roll call was responded to by a good attendance of members. The minutes of previous meeting being read by the Secretary and duly approved. The treasurer then rend a. very favorable report. A gift. at Christmas had been given

the chaplain and gratefully ac- knowledged. A discussion then followed as

to the advisability of holding card parties and dances in the hall every two weeks till the Lenten season comes on. ft was decided on to have a film shown in the

On Thursday evening, Dec. 23rd. the pupils of Springvale School presented their annual Christmas concert in the school under the direction of their teacher, Jessie MacNevln. assisted by Pearl Gil- lespie, with Mrs. Dale Proude as organist. The school was tastefully de- corated for tho occasion. Mr. Chas. Proudc acted as chair- man and the following program was carried out:

Opening chorus-Vi/hen The Christmas Time Is Come.

Welcome Recitation by Ruth Dollar.

Christmas Tree Acrostic. Monologue, Writing a Letter to Santa Claus by Everett Johnstone. Star Drill by 0 pupils. Dtalogue- Who Salted The Soup Duet.—"l'll Give To You a Paper

Recitation by Leigh Crabbe and Clark Johnstone. Carol-“Sllcnt Night." by Faye Proudc. Doreen and Hazel Hynes. The Model Boys. Dialogue - "Practical Use For Peddlers".

Recitation by Ina Peterson. Dialogue: "Counting Eggs." Carol: “We Saw Three Ships". intermission #- sale of candy. Solo: "Buttons and Bows" by Elaine Maclnnis (encore) "Winkiw at. Mo."

Dialogue: The Doctor." Recitation by Ronnie Maclalllse. Duct: “Rambling Rose" by Pearl Gillespie and Betty Proude. (en- core) "The Tennessee Waltz." Recitation by Stewart White.

"Waiting For

Recitation by ‘Harold Peterson. Closing chorus by school.

Recitation: "Good Night" by Boyd White.

Chorus: "Here Comes Santa Claus."

Santa then made his appearance and distributed the gifts from a well laden Christmas tree. The pupils and children of the district were then treated with candy and apples by the Spring- vale Women's lnrtitute. The singing of the National ‘Anthem brought the program to a close ‘

(Patriot please copy)

MONEY COMES FIRST

“ANCOUVER. — (C P) —Sushll Ruia. 25. who owns five textile mills, two sugar factories shipbuilding firm in Bombay. says he left university because "it inter- fered with my making money."

ITIBHdCd by

of Pins», by Faye and Wayne return to its base at Fort Mac- Proude. tellcored) "l Don't Be» P"°"~‘°“-_ N~W~T- new m slum cmusy Late lrl Decunber, i910. the

Solo: “The Little Shirt That Following a trail of abandoned Mother Made For Me" by Wayne tobozzans and do; harness, fcl- pmudm (encore) "The Ruppcr low police came first. on the bod- Dollyj’ lc-s of two of tltc patrol. one dead

Recitation by Wayne White. from starvation and the second

Dialogue: A slight Misundcr- dead from a self-administered gtgndjnm rifle WOLllld.

and a

appointed

to lawyer, has been agent-general to represent the it:-

tercsts of Canadian Zionists in Israel. The appointment. was made by the United Zionist Council of Canada. Hc will leave in the lnt.~ tcr part of January to tako up residence in Tel Aviv.

New Record For Exports

LONDON. J.ln. 0 1UP,» The Board of Trude nntlounccd to- day that Britain sct an all-time record for exports during 1948 and by the end of the year hntl ox- cceded her target. of selling abroad by 150 per cent of the 1938 volutne. In 1948 the value of British ex- ports was £l,.'>38.000-000 $6.152.- 000000), an increase of 32445000000 compared with 1947 and more than three times the 1938 total value.

While inlports for the year llit; il peacetime record at 132.070.000.- 000, the adverse trade balance W35 cut considerably with the help of rte-exports worth £64000.- 000. The adverse trade balance stood at 2432000000. or £165,000,000 less than 194T.

There was ll shatrp decline ill the second half of 1948 when adverse trade fell t0 £lSl.00(l.00il, compar- ed with 53231000000 ill the first six months.

Board of Trade figures showed that trade with Canada during the year exceeded that with the United States. British exports to the_ Dominion in the fix-ct 11 months of 194B were valued at nearly 264000.000 compared with 51333133000 in tlle same period of 1947.

llmports from Canada in the first ll montlls of 1048 totalled $200,500,000. a, decrease of £9,000.- 000 from the i947 figure. But this still was for nbove the 1938 level of £72.t.“.)3,0ll0

Mounties’ heroism Recorded In Will

REGINA, Jan. 23 - tCP) - A will scrawled in charcoal lies in the R.C.M..P.. museum ltcrtx. Be- hind it is a tale of courage and suffering unparuliclctl ill the ills- tory of northern Canada.

Insp, F.J.. Fitzgerald of the Royal North West Mounted Po- lice wrote the will before he dicd, along with three comrades hor- ribly emaciated lrom ilunger. Written ill February, 1011, tilc will was preceded by a. trip of nearly 600 miles across the Yukon Where the routine patrol coln- the inspector became lost and succumbed before it could

patrol of fotlr melt and 15 dogs, carrying nlinilnunl rations to en- sure speedy travel, started for Dawson. The tragedy which fol- lowed —- losing the way 318 miles out of their base -- was record- ed in the diary found near the death scene.

In temperatures which reached 64 below. the party pushed ahead until they realized ‘now pitifully lost they were. Eating their dogs clay by day, they decided to re- turn. Beleaguered by breakthroughs on the rivers where they became soaked to the waist and by an ill- ness the inspector diagnosed as due to eating dog moat, the nat- rOl still mintllined hope, the diary shows.

1n a pot over a long-dead fire was found ehOppcd dog harness

probably the long list of develop-

harness atomic energy.

split. the atom was Prof. Sr James

I I Chadwick. Durillg the summer of 1941. Vllinston Churchill. their prime minister, was told by Brlfsh

' scientists led by Sir George Them-

LONDON, Jun. ‘P3 - tCP) - Ths government has a/wal-ded a total of $818,750 ($1,250,000) to 6i inventors for devices which helped to win the Seconr‘. world War. Many of the British ideas were brought to full development by the industrial capacity and tech- nological skill of the United States. Britain, in return. was given several American develop- ments, such as htInb-sights. Prominent among the secrets Britain handed over to the Ull- itedStates were radar, first devel- oped by Sir Robert Watson Watt: penicillin, discovered by Sir Alex- ander Flemlng‘, and jet propul- sion, pioneered by Air Commodore Frank Whittle.

The great secrets. however, were

meats made over years by 19M“ of British scientists trying to

The first man in the world to

son that Britain probably col'ld manufacture all atomic bo"nb in cf

time to tlfluence the course the war.

Other projects designed or cr- mlnared by British inverters were:

l, “.\iulbcrr_\," the portable harbor which mode wssihlc the landings in France.‘

‘J. The radio-controlled prox- imity fuse, which eatlsss a sllfill to explode at the split second when it is closest to i's ta"- gct. _

‘J. IJYJO-eltin resistor snark plug, w't'l platin"m- alloy points. which cut. Ali'cd air- losses i1‘t“illt"l'lflO\l\l\'.

4, The distant-reading gyro- magnetic compass.

‘5. The Rcllls-Ricyce cniflnff.

5_ Th.» RDX super-explosive.

‘l, The Bailey bridge.

The

Merlin

Brllish inventions are still made available to iltc UltitE-d states. but tiow on a regular corrmcrelal ba-

SlS. _______-_

Long Greek Baptist

The lulllual meeting 01' the Long Creek United BaptlstChtu-ob was held in the church on Wednesday afternoon, January 13x11. '1he meet.- ing was opened with prayer by Rev. lvfr. Barber who was sub- sequently appointed as chairman. Reports of the various branches of the church work were submitted and duly adopted. Much credit. is given the treasurer, Mr. F. W. Stretch for ills splendid steward- ship. Mr. Barber complimented the church on their well kept cemetery whose upxeep depends uipon the free will offering of plot. holders. He also expressed great pleasure at be- illg present at this his first an~ nual meeting with this ohurch and hoped for a good year ahead in the Masters work. The following officers were elected for the year:

Trustee: Stanton MacPhee; cf- fering and ushers. Stanton Mac- Phee, Leonard MacNevln, Freddie Stretch, Donald MacEachern and Topper strang. Treasurer, F. W. stretch, Secretary and clerk, Mrs. Malcolm MacNeill, Secretary-treas- urer of cemetery, Mrs. Donald Mat:- Eahcrn. Communion preparations, Mrs. Myrtle MacPhllll. Flower com- mittee to have flowers placed in church, Arlene MacEat-liern. Shir- ley Stretch, Norma. Stretch, Joan Strang and Vera MacLcod.

Floral committee: Mrs. Tapper Strong and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Mrs. Hect Currie.

Neill.

Organist, or Financial committee. F. Stretch. Mrs. Alex MaeEaeherll, Mrs. Don- aid MacEachern, Leonard Mat-Nev- in and Mrs. Malcolm MaeNcill. Representatives to central com- mittee, Rod MacLeod. Stanton Mac- Phee and F. W. Stretch.

‘Parsonage committee. Hugh Mac- Kenzie.

Music tcmmittec. Strang. Mr. and Stretch.

l-‘olowing a general discussion of the business in connection with the church the meeting adjourned with prayer by Mr. Barber.

Mrs. Tuppcr Mrs. Norman

Kllmuir by Mn. M. N. McGowan‘;

and Mrs. 19d. Farquharaon

McGowanst Lt/d. 1.00 Each: Clara Fraser; Mrs. J. N. McDonald; Mrs. L. C. Johnson; Mrs. L. McKlnnon; Mrs. E. King; Mrs. W. McKerlna.

75c Each: Mrs. D. P. McPherson; Mrs. L. Leeco; Mrs. George McPher- son.

50c Each: Mrs. E. Farqliharsoll; Simon Finlayscn; John Denham; Mrs. D. Stewart: Mrs. Peter Mc- Donald; Mrs. C. McLean; Mrs. T. Grant; Mrs. N. P. McPherson; Jack McPherson; Mrs. C. McKinnon; Basil Mcl-(innoll; Harry Loane. 45c; Mrs. 11. Daly.

40c: Mrs. Gordon Nicholson. 'i'0ta1~$25.l0.

t $10.00 t

i l l

Yalleyfleld East. by Audrey ill. McDonald

1.00 Each: Mrs. John A. NloPher- son; Archie Stewart: Mrs. John Mc- Pherson; Mrs. William McLeod; Alex. Nicholson; Audrey McDonald; Mrs. Archie bicPherson; Margaret McPhetDfl.

50c Each: Angus McDonald; Mur- dock McLeod.

Tota1—$0.00.

Point Prim Dist. by Rolls Murchison

1.00 Eat-ll: Alex lvleLcodz Nlurdocl: Gillls; John C. McDonald. 60c-Dotllt_v' McLcrr.

50c Each: D. N. Murchison; Albert hiurv-Ilison; Srlntiy MacRae; C. L.‘ Gillls: Martin llacftltc; Angus blur- chlsoll; lieetor McLeod; William Finlay. n. Tom —$7.t30.

Mt. llueilanan District by Joan Nicholson

1.00 each: Locke Gillis; Joan Mor- rison; Neil .\’iCl‘1'lSCll; John Nichcb‘ son; Dougald McKillnon: Chas, D J. McLeod: Percy Buchanan: Wat- son Bishop; Albert Morrison; Angus Nicholson; Weston Martin: Alfred Martin; Mrs. Dan Murchison. ‘ '1‘ot.al—$13.00.

Hopefield District. by McLeod and Mrs. Alex Blue

1.00 Each: Mrs. J. A. Blue: Albert; Blue; D, D. Livingstone; David Mt:- Farlalte; Arthtu- M-unn; Mrs. LCCA MMIPIIBC: Jclln A. McDonald; Mrs. Mary McLean; Wilfred Smith; aid: Mrs. Dean ‘Blue; Mrs. D. D. Livingstone.

50c Each: Mrs. Leonard McLean; Mrs. Allan Fraser: Nonmsn Mc- Pherson; Chester McEachem; Mrs.) Simon McLeod: ll, '1‘. McLeod; Herman Buell: D. H. MacLeod. Total—$17.00.

ML Buchanan District by Iva Dacherty

1.00 Each. Roderick Murchison; Angus McGowan; Nelson Calltclo; Arthur Cantelo; J. G. MacAulay; Aage Larsen; Peter McDonald; Jos- eph Robertson; George Docherty. 50c Each: Fred Panton; CFrHBTOTi McPhee; Malcolm McPherson; . s. Leonard Murchison.

Total-MLOO.

Alllstm! District by Mrs. Nell Me- Callum and Mrs. Ernest Beck

1.00~Mrs. Charles MacLeod.

50c Each: Mrs. John L. McLeod; Lawrence McLeod; Arthur Camp- bell; Boswell Campbell; Mrs. Jennie Collins; Otis Carver: Mrs. Ellis McPherson; Mrs. Albert Hicken; Mrs. Samuel Acorn; John Camp- bell; Mrs. Wallace Campbell; John F. Beck; Mrs. Newsll McDonald; Mrs. Artie McDonald: Mrs. Blair McSwain; Mrs, Wm. Carver; Mrs. Clarence Campbell; Mrs. Olic Mc- Callum: Mrs. Neil McCallum; Mrs. Ernest Beck.

40C—-Rl1y'l1'l0lld Campbell. IZOc-Mrs. Dave Carver.

25c: Mrs. Leverett Acorn.

T0t0l—-$1i.95. ‘

1.00 Each: Mrs. liestlc Ross: Mrs. Alex. McPherson; Mrs. Geo. Mel- lish; Mrs. Douglas Mellish.

75c Each: V. R. Ross; Nlrs. Ever- ett Moore.

60c—1<"red Carver.

SOc-Mrs. Lloyd Mellisll. Total-Wm.

lleathcrdale By Flora and Ruby MacPhee. Joan McPherson and Catherine Msthemn

50c Each: Jack Bruce; M. J. Mac- Phce; D. A, Matheson; Hugh M. McPherson; Angus A. McPherson

bodies were found within admit; of Fort MacPhc-rson. ."l do not think any of‘ the bod-

said the report.

A monument stands over grave holding the foul- mm Fort. MacPherson. In museum

which apparently had been bailed for food. Further on the other two

beloved mother. gerald. Halifax."

ies weighed more than 100 pounds.

the at the Regina rests Insp, Fitzgerald's scarlet tunic, his revolver and a copy of the will in which he left all his possessions to "my dearly Mrs. John Fitz-

"SAL

Ruia visited here with an Indian

badminton team.

‘finest Quaiiiitlea

oaaltol: rattan

MIA’

A "free gold" market in coins To trpdc and sell gold coins though gold piece is

Sheila Kennedy shows pal-i of

1

Stuart MacKay; Mrs. Bert McDon-. tMrs. J. A. Campbell; Maurice Van-

t l i

lvanBuskirk; Harold lvlurrayl; ftett,

LOW FOOD PRICES

Apple Juice, 5 tins _ _

Hood» ti» 4k §ll“'.'§.it'".>°§f‘"°.‘?‘ . ,_1.00 Green Beans, 2 fins 95c ‘COFFEE F

— reslt Ground-

Honey, tub 39c Full Flovour—Lb. .. . .. . .. .. c ' TOMCIfO JUlCQ, Gflil0fl 59C we’. " t Toni-r _ f Kleenex. z pus. is. trill?“ .. . .250 Large Grapefruit, 4 ior 29c YARN_]8 b 1 | h d ___

5MP‘ lush” 12 m“ 95c l oz. 3 pkgesiiiaiit: s a es .. . . . . . . . . .. Green Peas, 7 fins 95c F h s k

Bulk Seeded Raisins, 4 ti... 1.00 [$30 m1?‘ JR“

Table Cornmeol, 3 lbs. 29c Li, _ 4 __ _ V‘ H v Krcft Dinner, Z pkgs. 45c‘, Stock up today — Limit 5 lbs. to on Order Mustard Pickles, lge. bfl. 25c ’____W_‘ w°"d°'f“'v°h"° _ W“ _ Rinse. lurtle- Pks. 39c N... t BREAKFAST BACON- 59c Jiffy Pie Crust, Z pkgs. 39c Machine Sliced-Lb. . .. . .. . - - - -.

‘I Limit l Lb. f0 on Order

FH-‘Sll SMELTS- 1 9 Once Again We Offer-

Lg __ c HAMS-Picnic Style, Sweet Pickled- ~ --»»---- -. -~ - -~ 5 to 7 lbs. eoch-—Lb. F Fitted Dofcs, 4 u... .. t.0 ‘E‘,,',;’5,,j_,;,~,,,, " ' W‘ ' —

P , 2 lb . 29 i HARD MIXED CANDY-

OliYESS, ifll‘ __ __ Crushed Pineapple, tin 39c [um Fancy

, . 39 LiClOUS APPLES- xolussjcs ‘l: bH 35: 35L _ _ ,_ ,_ _, "m °"" .9‘ ' ~ $4.25 Box _ Reg. Pr... $5.50

Peaches, 4 fins . . . . .. l-OQ _________ .. __’--—-—-——~——~—- - ~ Fruit Salad, tin . . 45c

Hobusuri, tin ' .. .. l.l0 White Coarse Soil, l0 lbs. 25C &

t... its... to at STBR HEIGHTS MARKET