_'I‘_HE v cnlxkcorllegwlv
For rrmnr-Qulnrrrns or a can-runs, the history of General Motors in Canada has been one of Service . . . Service to the private motor- ist-Service to the industry—Service to agricul- rure-Service to the nation in war and peace!
This 75-year long tradition of Service has its roots in the pioneer Canadian carriage shop from which today’s great GM organization originated and developed. It has found expres- sion not only in the manufacture of fine trans- portation equipment—but in the maintenance of that equipment. It has played a prominent part in making Canada mobile, prosperous and
great. It has put wheels under this growing nation-and has kept these wheels rolling, trustily, thriftily and well.
O Serving Canada's lumber industry __,__.,,, are sturdy GM haulage units. built to Iand heavy usage.
Throughout the critical war years, the engineering resources and technical
O Serving Canola, by promoting the development of splendid modern highways, are GM tars and trucks.
e Serving Canada's mines, where roads are rough and the going is tough, are thousands of rpgqed GM trucks.
CEN ERAI. MOTORS
LIMITED‘
a“: are» fiésys-[as-Wiosa-Eopé”
CANADA
GUARDIAN
Titan which on m built up served ctimli in the production of heavy fighting equipment —trucks and tractors, guns, shells and planes.
Representative of GM Service, in communi- ties from coast to coast, have been Canada's General Motors Dealers. Long active in pro- viding both passenger and commercial users with the best in automotive "values, these dealers, during the war years, have pledged themselves to the task of "Saving the Wheels
that Serve the Nation".
After Victory, when Canada's requirements are once more timed to peace and progress, Canadians may rest assured that General Motors will serve and amply fill those requirements with “More and Better Things for More People"-
O Serving Canada's homes and farms by providing thriity transportation, are hun- dreds of thousands of GM can and trueiu.
e Serving Canadian industry and commerce are 6M commercial
vehicles of every type.
types et GM military vshisies
CADILLAC - CHEVROLET - AND
j-GMC, TRUCKS-
w.» -._._...>__,,,,__,_..___._,,,=.,._,,,,,,,,,_.,_
The grooms gilt. to the bride \\':=.s a gold-filled Rosary. to the bridesmaid a small pearl ear-ring, to the best man. a Rosary.
They will reside in Tlgllish.
iOllclun. who were n chzlrfrcuse
MuclNNli - VIacAULAY WEDDIN lwool jersey drcss wiih brown ac-
French Giaii-adian giinits Arrive iln Quebec
On Nov. 8th St. Mary's Church. Sourls. was the scene of n pretty autumn wedding when ll-l- en Elizabeth, daughter cf the zatc _ Stephen J. MM.- ' Aulay. of Soul-ls Line Road. _ ‘ , ‘came the bride o! Gregory Joseph, ‘ “Llltll the llilppy ionnle lain on a son of Joseph Mnclnnls anrl late Mrs. MacInnls oi Tignlsh. . The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. D. P. Crokcn. during whirhl many ‘ appropriate hymns were rendfir-rzl l by the girls‘ chnlr.
dress of mustflrd wool crepe with: bride was n fol
new home of the bruit-s
Letter 0f Sympathy
lhe. sllorc tour of the l turning by plnnc fr
QUEBEC. Dec. 8 — (CP The follo\vlng_ letter of sympathy more French-Canadian units of the FCCLlV-Jd by lvlrs. MilCL-Zlltlll. Cable liclul
nrrlvcd today at. mllitsrv camps at ncarbv Valcertler and Monlmagny after a five-day Lrlo from the \v\;s\
, . two-piece" of lvintll ew & M Lrnn. whore zlic M,ICL,H.CH._PIQ1SE forgive me for not writing Lu you c llclllrt‘. bu: l only ; ago that your soil had ‘Jean C the 18th of Scptelnilclz- lie was in my platoon at the time bill l “as WullllLlCLi Llie sllmc tiny and takcn out at about noon. Was only when a few days ago my Efifgwnr. came to the Liospllultllnt. I learned of your son's dcuth. ’lnc nzuvs was it shock lo inc as when I lrfl. my platoon evcryune I can luldcrslnnrl hqw hard the news lZlllSl. have been Lu you and how much you will miss~ him. but. I want. you to know that your sun was n llnc mung soldier lllfll. to have elven his life: for others ls certainly the finest. thing one can do. .- llic llllli. others may live in llh crly and freedom. Slleflk i0 Y0"; 1 wish I could help to make your loss e little less hard Some day I hope I may have the pleasure of meeting you, there is anything I can do for you or anything you lu know. plcnse write to mc ns I would be very pleased to hear
When I get. up to the from I shall go and sce your solfs grave nnd il I can gel. n picture I will
Lts Fusiliers De St Laurent and a French-Canadian field ambulan- lvcd toilllv as part of t ulém. outgnczl recently Brl
.D. No 5 lQuebecl. to recall to
this Province all French-Canaollin
units statlonud ln other Provinces.
The men will all be asked to volun- tcer for active service.
The two units ending the tourn- back home today were station- ed nt. ijerlace. B U 24th Light. Anti-Aircraft came back frcrn Shlla. Malt. l1
geld Companv from Chilllweak. B.
Elle was altsnzlrrl by her sister Isobel MilCAlllfl)’ of
ln Memoriam
MR. BLMER. ADAMS
The people of Sea View com- munity were indeed shocked when it became known that. Elmer Ad-
Adalns of Sen View had been ca -
d to ls Eternal Home after a illness, at the age of sixteen years. Just mien he was blooming
In early summer his health be- gan to fnll but all had hoped that. with rest. and medical care his hcnlth would soon be restored. but. our Heavenly Father willed other- V/lSO and he was suddenly stricken few short weeks of suffering and weakness. the (nd came in the early hours of the ning of October flt/h.
The rlcccuscd was e young man of flne principle and had been n brilliant. studflrlit in school before
lovccl and admired by his chums. as well as all others who knew
Cape Breton Highlanders, Canadian Army C.M.F‘.
British Empire Air Leaders To Confer
MONTREAL. be? British Empire air lc Commonwcrilth till‘ conversat-
. , i asst llcle l . 162$ lillflhl! u two-day p o i "'1 r son cc
v The funeral service was held on “"5 the following Tuesday and was ~conductccl by Reverend Mr. Noel who gave a most comforting and _ mclpful message. impressing upon ..,,,U,m can;(.,.,.nc,._ L, U“, “Cd “lull the brevity of life and the hope 11mm. pyrommfl] as u“. Cnnadhn we beyond the grave. The hymns sung
Rccnnstruclion Mlnlsu-i‘ will; llcaderl the Cnnflignu rlclfigzlt-
of the International
the large number who were pres- ent. viewed for the last time the deceased. so cairn and peaceful in hls last resting place. surrounded by su many beautiful floral tributes from sylnpnthlzlhll friends.
Interment. was in the cemetery adjoining Si. Stephens Church. Burlington. ‘The pail-bearers were all chums of the deceased, Robert Murphy. Jenn Murphy. Sterling Murphy. Lewis Adams. Ilercy Ad- ams nnd Keir Duggan.
There are left to mourn. a ser- rowlng father and mother. four sisters. Audrey. Pauline. Ethel and Fannie Mac; also three brothers. Orville, Lyman nnd Willis, besides a large circle of friends.
Kind sympathy is extended to all in their sad and sudden he- reavcment. Some day, sometime, when the veil is lifted. we'll know why those partlngs were best. for til.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. FRED BERNARD
News of the death of Bernard on October 9th. 1944, was learned with a sense of shuck quickly followed by deep regret, by a host. of friends and relarivcs.
The beloved wife of Fred Ber- nurd and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart, she had lived most of the 33 years oi her life at FrencllRiver. Her health had been uncertain for several years and al- though everythlng possible had
the best in medical ski rect diagnosis of what proved to be a rare disease could not. be made. I-Icr last brief illness was not. as first thought to be serious but she rapidly fniied, until on Sunday she was taken to the Prince County Hospital where she passed away on Monday.
Left. to mourn their loss are the grief-stricken husband. one son, Gordon Stewart. for whose first. clnuaay only a few days away she had made loving preparation, also the sorrowlng parents and the following brothers and sisters: Preston. at Kensington; George, Charlottetown: Helen (Mrs. Don- ald Cl. Brrettl, Anchorage. Al- aska; Carl-nan (Mrs. Jos. O'Neill) and Ruth. both of Charlottetown.
The funeral was held from her late residence on Thursday to the
r. l- Memorial Cemetery where she was laid to rest bv the follow- lng friends and neighbors: George Hewett. Neils Jesson. Harold Ber- nard. Oliver Bernard. William Stewart and Foster Dunning.
The Rev. H. M. Buntain eon- ductea the services and taking as his theme "The Sufficiency of God". rddlmsed the mourners in
(led a trwo day meeting tonight. Qtllcers cf the new, Dominion- Wqie organization we; eleclcdi
yes Mai-Rel devoted largely to oommime
been done by representatives of, the cor-L
. . O Dr R S. Langley. Wolfvllle: Rev.
“Think the Navy otla taiqe over from here?"
twig?! the meeting adjourns Sunday gigs With Me: llbrever With r .
At. the close o! the service-
words o! kindly comfort. "Orossinl
the Bar" was sung with fine ex- pression and deep feeling by Mr. Russell McKay of Kensln ton, with Mrs. McKay as accompan at.
Led by Mrs. Harry Underulll at the organ. a full choir sang “For- ever With the Lord”. and "Sleep On. Beloved, Sleep".
ln silent testimony tn the esteem in which the late Mrs. Bernard was held. were the great. prcfu- slcm of’ floral offerings, as well as the large number of sympnthizlng irlenns who were present at the funeral services.
Baptist Sessions At Saint John conclude
SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Dec. B - (GP) — The newly formed Bap-. vlst. Federation of Canada conclu-‘
tier-duly. Today's sessions were
work.
"We stand today on historic ground. for we have participated in an event of rich significance and of great. possibility for the future." declared Rev. W.C. Mach- urn. secretary of the newly formed Baptist Federation of Canada. in ad resslng the largely attended public meeting held Thursday eve- ning ln the Germain Street Bap- tist. Church under the auspices of the Federation.
Rev. Dr. Elbert Paul. Vancouver, s ‘ -president of the federation brought greetings from the Bap- tist. Union of Western Canada.
The Maritime convention was also honored in having Rev. W. O. Machum. its general secretary ei- ected to the osltion of secretary of the fades-st on. and K. A. Wil- son. as a member of the executive.
Rev. Dr. W. O. Lewis. Washing- tomsecretary of the Baptist Worl Alliance addressed the meeting on the importance of the Church makin her voice heard in the councls of the nations regarding pence and post-warreconstructlsn.
It was decided that the federa- tion should. through its executive. see become a member ot the Canadian Council of churches.
A committee on nominations was appointed. es folluws: RevJJr. ELI-I. Btngham, Toronto; Rev. Dr. R. B. Meckechnle. Port Hope. Ont: luv. I-I O lsen. Anherst:
Nordlund. Calgary; E. H. Mrs. 0.
Reveal liame r“ ilf llirman in Wild Sky Ride
VANCOUVER. Dec Sgt Donald Pnllner Scratch Airlhminnd/Utz. was llllifl l if m "is w usage n rl-ns: o a rlnav 0 roln cse c.
in Marshal lleakfs w there are not. mor. than f l’ sons who could have vllt" rlimlav of ilvlnK ns but 0 nesdav bv Scratch. lnclud
bomber at Boundary Bay Wcclncs- dov before lzlunuini to his nlr force officials l\‘.‘.l‘l’1.‘.“.L‘L‘ll loam‘. s Itt gas ‘relpent performance fol‘ n '.1l‘h-..Cl. . charged from the R. C.A.F, Aug. irlst on the court of lunulrh 3i in Newfoundland aftcr n szmil- said. ar unaut'"""'::c:i fllah ator bomber
: ' dimalzed n Boundary Buy flclr‘ l'\ nn nttrn ‘l. to take off. Scratch left. the dam-
1ld Dian c ell for his 4 l-2-hour ride. Air Vice-Marshal F‘ V.
Miami's FaTTlT-le.
Air Vice Mars 8 — (C?) —-
of vii-man re-enllst after
acrobatics a Mitchell Air Vice
death.
He lizd bzln dl-i- "We have
t. in a Liber-
ncouvcr itself, Sgt. Scratch
"aior at tho 100i“ ye" m
e and took off l" n M1.-
l EliTIilP Fox Ranchers and lrappersy
THE EUR SEASON IS NOW OPEN WE PAY SPOT CASH ADVANCES
ON ALL YOUR FURS
The Fur Market. is down, but we feel Gillie 5"" n‘ is going to be much stronger.
Ship your Furs through the
MARITIME F UR POOL
Moncton, N. B-
And receive the highest market prices.
|I_ [L Mgmmi, 111 Grafton st.
Local Representative
_____PECEMBER 11. 1944
O Serving Canada at war. in every battle erea, are rnere than sixty,
imd said s l n CH1 officer when he shard his- Willi in Newfoundland. urcsllfllllbll’
nus. .1 \ vxliqciedMagshnl Iitfilléeewl‘: n re-en s l _ pilot atlttihat! titrlnp 1:11;? mlnlfigf f“ are a vi - a 5c y ha] added
He said that lmtlcr ul‘ it ls ml. possible for an
. RAMON. E0815 Before lbai wild skv ride over the my“ w be the Boundary Bdv Station. 20 mile 4 south of Vancouver. and brleflv o-- v0‘, Lawrence Lmvc, tiicti m
i this Durham lowli-
5 the Salvation Army l" B"
DIAMONDS FROM (YONGO
The Belgian ooneo l5 i" W" Heap-m principal producer