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OFFICER

NAMED LIAISON

wing Commander Ernest A. ltfcNab of Saskatoon. one of the leading C nadian aces of the we: and now commanding officer of the service flying training school at Saskatoon, has been appointed a. liaison officer between the R.C.A.'F. nnd the U.S. army air corps on the west coast. The flier, winner of the l).F.C. led the No. 1 fighter squad- ron of the R,C.A.F. overseas when it helped beat oif the German l-ll‘ attack on Inndon during the battle of Britain.

Raisins will stone quite reazhly if you warm them first

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 3rd day of December. A. l1, 1941

In Re Estate of Jane Darke late of Hunter River in Queens County in tile said Province Marritd Woman, deceased, intesta e.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on file of William G. Darke of Hunter River aforesaid, Retired Farmer, the Administrator of the above named estate, praying that a citation may be issued tor the pur- pose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate 1o be 11nd appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be ielli in the Court House in Char- lottetown in Queens County, in the said Province, on Friday the 9th day of January next oming_ at the hour of eleven o'cioc forenoon of the some dny to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should‘ not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition aml on motion of Wil- iidm E. Bentley, Esq., Proctor for said Petitioner.

And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished in some newspaper published in (fharlottetown aforesaid once in elf-h week for at least four consecu- tive w-eeks from the date hereof and

lloellly Llvo Stock

Soybeans As A Seed Crop In New Brunswick

Market ltenort

DECEMBER 18, L9H.

SUMMARY W‘) ' - New Brunswick farmers and A "Ill-um iii iirico trends fea- business men have shown consider. tured the cattle market this week. able interest in soybeans as a. seed “will” °1°"*='l l 5mm “m M "1 crop. 'I'h1.-. interest Ls pnm due to advance of 25c, while Montreal was me high percentage of prolein and steady to easier on steers and down on conmmed in me be“, and 25c w foc on cows. Western marlr- puny to m. good mum ob_ s" W" 11ml“! W l!" M" Iill- tained with this cro in the th fillment of tho fourth quarterly provinces o! canadg md 111°“? W“ °n “WW ° some United Statics states .1 M F M a enlfllnk the United States at the “we Doylmon 'E - - M‘ lower rate of duty. Buyiris. as a Farm ‘Fred . to Xpermfllm result. off and there was a ' 105ml?“ n' N‘ B‘ corresponding easiness in cattle soybean M“ e3 m whim u“ prices, particularly on the lower rapidly hangs‘ I grades. Calves were steady to o m ll 01189!‘ swlvins strong sellers and hogs, also, were sTeasmn t t“ n New Brunswick- stronger at most markets. Lambs shes a m’ Expuuflental Slimm- were lvwer at Toronto but. else- °w “mt “mess "Y-V Vflileilfi file where sold at firm 1.0 higher pflc- gfgfthflifilégnin 11$ grsoplewhat es. e ov nee. Tho last. nine ears, Mani Blown. the earliesst variety wig: mwd in an tzverago of 117 days. means at if this variety were sown on May 25 it would be TORONTO cattle market weighty "P6 “Milt 5cm- 19- In backward steers sold at $825 to $9.50, with 54311-50115. the date of maturity a WW at $9.60 and butcher material Would be even later. Thus. Mani- bought $7.50 t:$9 anduptotfidifi for wba Brown required 130 days in a few choice light steers. MON- 1936 and 126 days in 1941 to ina- . on the other hand‘, was tilre. Soybeans may be sown early only steady to 25c lower on steers, in May, as they are not affected with most. of the good ones going by light spring from, but; the“. at $8.75 to $9.26, with Odin sales does not. seem to be any advantage $9.50 and cows were 25c 50c in early seeding. At Fredericton lower, with good quality at $5.25 to soybeans sown the last week in $6.50 and odd tops to t7. In the May ripened about, the same 11mg MARITDIVIEB the market W88 as those 3mm} game;- and n’ was strong under light, receipts and the much easier to controllweeds ln the best. of the steer offering made $9 1am.» seeding scybeam are not in $9.15. igieiatlydaffecltcd by light Septem- Western Cattle Markets an em y Octob" frosts‘ but

Syee oil‘ sitx degjrezs of’ frost will kill an . pod; Enport demand eased off in the wen pfnkfd b2; 5s he “e westhasrg while some cattle were come the beanframhavlgi urc a to go into fe€dl0ts await- quaui“ l“? shibmm“; "ml" ‘he l?“ film"; I11 1935 and again in 11141, the

cwer ids were offered particular season w b l 1-. wnmmzzn and the m-ir et . . as ‘wkward and l‘ 5°" y a 3 were frost cam t th d f there was off 25c to 50c. w Se “ember U d eta e e“ ° steers made above $8.50 and mcst on? m ' l?“ “$59. ‘mnditmllsr slaughter kinds sold frcm $8 down. Mafiiwbe eé“ er V“ “i195 Such a5 suitable replacement cattle sold" at Kabo“ a drgwnédwlscomln Blafck’ $11.50 i0 $1.50, Only alight cle- n, a‘ a8 a Piwllced high livery cf cattle will be required m“ Y ‘m5 dlulrlng the holigély season, azicl Mg/fiiéigm ‘isgwmaigletlsga 51,19“ g s1 IP61‘ would ‘ell d‘ d t - P 1w We study tshe market sltuatllinvlzlosel; favorable 5935mm bill'- Wlell the CALGARY was steady on the bet- Team‘ i! backward. the yield-i are fer grades but common kinds of °w an‘! the bean-i 5Y6 lliilllfltilw cattle were easier in spots. The "id iherelvre P001‘ iii qliilllty. late best 01f m. buttlier steers hi. this varieties, such as OAC- 211. lure centre moved out. at $8.25 to $9 lint suitable for a Seed croft. even and an cdld $9.25. similar czndi- in favorable seasons. tlcns prevailed elsewhere and the The homes Manitoba Brown and $13: Wgio the ggod sslelerst atssmg- WisficlnslnbeBlnck lnrclllcate the color

Nmae .50 .5,o ese rulsTeKnbott and with some loads, rating $9. The top Pagoda varieties are yellow. While stavlaRiNOE AsgBzgiRT 231d MOCSE Wglgw beans are preferred by the

was . , S SKATOON fr e there i no adva t e i $7.75 and VAN- Eavllilgk yellows beans f0? lgcding

. . ves c. SOY b ill t United States Market typfis ofjaxsngiiswbufttilvgsezgelstmef: me ow. ,

Then were very few Canadian rows zs-eao inclleailnnbnrt isgbesi: cattle sold at Buffalo during the for seed production. When grown Well- The bulk of the Slllimleills in this maner weeds are easily to the United States crossed from mun-Gum by 115m, éuluvmon‘ m_ western Canada points, St. Paul ocumung the seed has denmtely quoted Canadian cutter :0 gocd increased yiekh m" a‘ “'50 w $8501 medium t° Although We crop is late matur- l°°d “"115 58-5‘? *0 395° "M med‘ ing, harvesting 1.. not difficult nor

luxgamegfifpgfigflfi ‘t? ggeslthfiéd expensive. The plants shed their

is increasing

lantern Qttle Markets

A iikllt rim cleared at an ad- VHHOB of 25c on all killers on the

run u true copy hereof be forthwith _ _ leaves and the lfinns will ripen on posted in the following public atélgfig g%n Bu?“ dxffk alga the vines. Thev need not be har- places respectively, namely, in the 185 1 ‘ Ex, ‘ms m d, t: ‘his vested until they are dry enough bu" oi‘ the Court House in Charloite- ca Yes‘ p” a’ thrflsh. . mwn aforesaid, at the Mas o all yen’ ‘mm flghureee; beans do not seem to be in Hunter River aforesaid, and at ma‘ 1941,58“ ° 8' Fen" greatly aggecwd by 91mm- ma”; tho store of P. J. Noy h Co., In m‘ 1° 537 (n3- on- d“? ,3!" s; m. by diwaae

291 (14,610) carve-snow 11.2.12); 9° 5 - ~ n

llunter River aforesaid, so that all "rsons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice

thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold

Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said

Probate Court at Charlottetown

aforesaid: ‘the day and year first an.

Bv the Court. (Signed) MURIEL C. LOWTHER. Registrar.

(L. S.) L-229-12-5-l2-1B-26.

FARM FOR SALE

Good level. square block of land I45 acres with buildings, Situated It Wlnsloe B mile; from Charlotte- town, One mile from R. It. Sta- tion handy school and churches. limson for selling l have been crippled and will not be able to farm any more.- For further parti- cjgirs cull or phone 1588-11.

HERBERT HORNE. Winsloo.

Fair yields have been obtained at the Fredericton Station and when the hfgll percentage of pro- tglirsi is taken lnbtg corllélldegalfion,

Calves were ain good sellers ‘imp seems "l" "B i"! during/bout the “colmhry and 11°- a small scale by New Brunswick i-onio paid $12.50 m $13.50 for funnel‘!- choioe veels. while Montreal had a gocd demand up to $13 50. Win- nipeg was strong with chc-lce veals at, $10 to $12 and high prices paid at Calgary were $8.110, Edmonton

hogs 34MB (180). Calves Again Good sellers

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL Honor Roll of Queen Square for Decembe '

and Vancouver $10, Prince Albert l‘-

gdso, Moos, Jaw so mo- gul“. Grade X—l. Elmer Blanchard,

1,9011 “yd 3.931;",- gl no, Mteéyln Richard; 8. Charles amtl

Wing Wong; 2.

Ho: Market Strong - 3 Jackie Mum-

Hog prices showed some slight 1181i

T1111; and Toronto closed at $15 Grade VIII-l. Ivan Bowling: or the bulk of the offering for 2- Fruhk Shswcrih: 8. Joseph grade B-l ressed. ontreal clos- Zflliem-

Grade VIII-l. George Wong; 2. Wendell Bevan; kin. Grade Fred Covle; 2. Philip Rossiier; 3. Jae

Philip Murphy. Jimmie Mac-

unchanged at $13.75. Calgary was higher, closing with grade B-1 at $13.40 to $13.50 and Edmonton advanced to a range of $13.35 to who. Prince Albert paid $15.30 Grade VT-l-

$13.50, Moise Jaw $13.40. Re- Envlwrni 9 Gowvr Mullln: 3.

na $13.40, Saskatoon $13.30 m Billie MnNeelv.

19.35 and Vancouver $14.15 w Glide VI-l- Mull! Mfliiiikflii: $1435, 2, Earl Lund; 3. Maurice Flynn. J Gfiladtlewyc-J, Chagles gain-noninil. Lamb g‘ gflgb] 8C 0 1,. 011K180; . E Wll K9 Y‘.

Pr“ v ° Grade v-1. Aurile Belanger; z.

While the Tofmito lamb market gglllie Leonard: 8.

k Ready; and

Arnold Mc-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“

on,» IIALYI IIIYIGI II III QANABIAI MEDICAI- IIIOGIAIIOII AMI LIII *I$I ‘Gilli ‘l!

, Que , - Dr. Albe of midlicine University of Montreal speaking M . csident of the Health League of Canada. (Quebec Division), ro- ceritly told 300 Quebec Mayors and Aldermen that tho present state of public health in the Province of Quebec is s. meance to the future of the French Canadian people.

Urglng a. more concerted effort to improve the Beneral health of the province, . Iesagc spoke oi Quebec infant mortality rate, the highest in any Canadian uvince, as a prime threat to the uture oi Quebec,

Ho quoted from official statistics to show that the live birth-raw in the province had waned in the last decade while the number of marri- ages had increased considerably.

“s9 we must cut down our in- fant mortality rate," he told the municipal officials. “We must do i-hiS if we wazit at least to main- tain the present status of our pOip- ulation. Otherwise, our a o0 will fade and‘ other peopes will supplant us here in Quebec."

Public health was the "essential foundation of the economic sui- billty of a people," he said, critiz- lhg the agathy in Quebec prov- ince “in t is hour of national ef- fort" toward the "extreme urgency" of the public health prcblem.

"ln spite c-f the influence of climatic conditions, we are forced to admit that we must intensify the struggle to improve public health in til-ls rovinee, where our figures invariably are higher than those 0f any other Canadian province."

liimpilusizing that preventive medicine was "the medicine c! the future," he said all the leading causes of infant mortality were avoidable. He listed the principal causes in Quebec as polluted wa- lfll‘. contaminated milk and un- sanitary utensils. ’

“There is n0 need for our chil- dren to die from diphtheria," he said. discussing “another important cause of infant mortality."

"Despite all our efforts, the diphtheria. toll is increasing be- cause parents neglect. to have their children immunized. Ycu mayors must urge your dzctors to use the serum dlstrlbuzed without charge to any physician requesting it. We must educate the public."

Deaths in Quebec frcm tuber- culosis were three times as frequent as in Ontario and municipal offic- ials throughout the province should use their influence 1n see that the present anti-tuberculosis campaign c-f the provincial government did not. finish at the end of this year as scheduled.

“We must continue and intensify this magnificent work, quberculsr cases must be isolated as they have been in Ontario with amazing re- suits. As in Ontario, the provinc- m1 government, the countries and the municipalities must share the

cost treatment, particularly after the sanitcrium period." Speaking next of he physical

condition of (young Quebec recruits for the Carla ian Army, Dr. Dosage said that “only 5'7 per cent. of those examined in the province were placed in “A" category,"

The pitiful appearance of many of these recruits is often striking. In many cases, pcor nutrition coupled with complete lack of reg- ular physical exercise is clearly evident. “When we see these srme

Many c. mam

In the earlyhmorning of Novem- ber 30, 194i, a Angel of death will? lulled to slumber and waited the soul of Ma Hagan to its eter- nal and celestia reward.

Mary, who was 23 years of age, was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hagan, Spring Park Road, Charlottetown and news of her death which claimed her youth came la a shock to a. 18.1‘ e clzcle of friends and acqua ntances. Stricken in her youth she had been confined to bed in the sanatorlum for the past five years. Although everything possible had been done ay her generous solicltous and ut- ientlvo arents as well as the effic- ent an considerate staff, hope at "ntervals had soared high, yet she was denied a complete recovery and God claimed her for his own.

The fathers of Holy Redeemer Parish in their daily visits had given her much consolation and assisted her in her s iritual sanctlflcation which fortifle her soul. To them her parents are deeply grateful,

She was of a kind and cheerful disposition which radiated to other patients and enabled her to bear her affliction to the end, with fortitude. without complaint and in a manner which demanded admiration — li. reminder of the old proverb: "A candle in consuming itself gives light to others. l

Although enclosed from the world she was well versed in current events and kept space with the times. She was endowed with a keen and active mind which re- mained with her until the encl came in that peaceful sleep. Her parents were hurriedly summoned and with all haste arrived to find her smiling contentedly in that hlst. sleep to await the trilnpeter \\'ll(1l all shall rise.

The funeral was held from the residence of her parents to the Holy Redeemer Church where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fzitllrr McKenna. CSS. R., vllio had also administered the last rites’ of the Catholic Church. The remains were borne to Kelly's Cros where she was tenderly laid to rest in the fam- ily plot. The services were conducted at the grave by Rev. Wilfred Keefe, P. P., Kelly's Cress.

The pal] bearers in the city were: James McInnis. Dominic Doyle, Jrs- eph Hennessey, Edward McKlnnon. Clarence Gallant, George Campbell, R. C. N. V. R.

The all bearers at Kelly's Cross were: te. James Greenan, Ronald Greenan, Edwin Bradley, Gerald Monaghan, Ambrose Monaghnn, Jos- eph Flo .

She leaves to mourn the sad and untimely loss besides lier grirved parents three sisters: Gencwevl- (Mrs. Peter Campbell); Bernadette and Colette and cine? brother James.

R. . .

Card OF Thanks

Our appreciation and gratitude is extended for the kindness, Mass Cards, floivers and messages of sym- pathy tendered us in our recsilt sad bereavement. We are especially grateful to Dr. Creelman and the authorities and nursing staff of the Provincial Sanatorium for the ef- ficient and generous service and at- tention tendered our daughter, Marv during her long illness in that insti- tutibn.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hagan and Family.

In Memo riam

{In}, inner’), M, months o; mum“, outs. JAMES PATTERSON ran . h h bee - __'*' £011,193?" 9y a“ n ""‘“‘ ‘there passed. into her eternal home in tho early hours of Sunday morning November second, one of the well known residents of Chur- NQTRE DAME AcADEMy lottetown in the person of Mrs.

Following students made highest standing for the months of Novem- ber and December and a high stand.- ingrvln Degéortment and Punctuallty.

rode .—Joan Gillls. Irances Cotyle, Inez Murray.

ommercial Course-Zeta Sch- layer, Margaret Palmer, Virginia MacNeill.

Grade IX-Clairo MacDonald, Eileen Landri an.

Grade L-Noreen Noonen, Joan Weir, Priscilla Johnston.

Grade VII.-Mary Gillis, Gwen Collins, Lois Arsenault.

Grade VL-Ma McWade. Kath- leen Noonan, shirey Williams.

Grade Leonie MacDonald, Florence Peters, Arms Gavin.

Grade IV.—Marv Creighan, Janet McCallum, Lorna Noonan.

Grade Mfr-Mary Teresa Lafferty. Joan Cronin, Myra Murphy.

‘Grade II.—Joan Ranahan, Betty Smith, Wilma Doyle.

James Patterson. she died at, her residence 222 Richmond Street, in her eighty-ninth year. Thus came to a close a lengthy and useful life. The first art in Hunter River and for over fty years in Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Her husband James Patterson predeceased her on Janu- ary first 1907. She was allloilg the oldest members of Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown. In lzlct her gassing removed a pillar in the

resbyterlan fold. She was a woman of strong character with a courageous spirit. that carried her over many adversities and helped to lighten the burden. Her sunny dis- position enabled her to always see the bright side in every trouble. Her cheery smile and encouraging word will long be remembered by her many friends. Her keen sense of humor made the shadows flee away and brin cheer to the circle of friends. Her optimism encourag cl many and helped them along file's way. She was a. practical Christian

' ma". FIVE . , _,____,__4

erve Keeps Watch On West Coast

was p , __ V . stout little vessels which have forsaken iln- flailing trade to serve the Royuil (‘nnad as puirlil boats is the crilft shown llerr, Inn-hing 11 Pdfilic girlie.

15w

Typical of the ion Envy for the duration

One Navy regulation that the ex-fishernlcn find "easy to take" ls the om- czllllilg for regular rum r1.- tinns each day. When winter gale: sweep across the Pacific, the daily “tot" la welcomed.

1

erlne, Mrs. Dr. MncKay, California, U. S. A. lfilora) Nlix». D. J. bfilcDcn- old, Caledonia, P. ls. I. tlSlllJBlllil . Ali's. Finlay MacKinnoil, Brookfield f- who passed. away two (lays aftu" j Mrs. Patterson; also one brother 5 Angus Nicholson, Hnzclgrove pre- deceased her. Also two sons and one (laughter survive to mourn their 105s. Julllcs W. Patterson or. home; Jolln E£l\\'fll‘(lP(1l-i(.‘l'SOli, Allistoli, Mass, - U. S, A., and Janie Patterson at ,; home. "

The pall bearers were Murdoch 5| Ross, Donald lylncKlnncn, William l: MllcMillnn, Neil Robinson o1’ Char- lottetolvll and Rodilcy MzlcKlnllnn

-...._,._-..,....,j

and John Nicholson 0f llllnt l‘ ltivcr, 1111c was laid to lest lll the Pl-rsbytcr‘ .n Ccmctery, Hunter River.

.____-__-?—_-- IIEAIVI.‘ PICTURES

Elcctrical experts designed ap- paratus that p tcgraiills n human heart in action, showing any changes in the rate of pulsation and other features that may 1n- dlcate disease.

.. _. _ _.~_... _.-_....._.._-_-..v-r-v4rav4raanrnra g3 l s ~ b - - ~ - - ~ ~ 4- a £11314 aaa§J§JJtZJJJJIJJJ-v-_ _ ..

LOVE LETTER SALVAGE

AIWHERST, Fi,‘1gl11l1(l—-(Cl7l—- A mnrrlmi woman who said she hadn't "the heart to destroy them personally" contributed a bundle of faded love lctcrs to the paper sai- vnge week in illis Bucks village.

A fishing boat enpizlin, uiieriirg the services of himself, hi5 vessel and his crew, ls given a navigational test by two officers of ihe It.C.l\'. * ~22

l

lo th he. r- um- " ' holi dh 111 ffaithl *

‘mafia? ‘to in 675419 TV-‘l- 56°53! K693i 3- NINE MILE; Jan!“ glint alleded eylear: go her 1.313133 ' Here are two or three Canadian officers appointed observers with the '5°':1_¢-_17.:Z°:z3:?°-"__.____ rorito was down 25c with 9Y7“ Mwnonam? 3- All“ D Re on of Nine M115 Que}; sch“; and soul. She believed the Words h an-.. 1. ‘-"“' British army in the blirhlh- L" ti, to gather liillellnllil information ---—--—--—-—--- lambs at 11 to $11.25 but, om the MiwDvuuld- Jesus left with His Disciples "r go l0 . . ~. ‘1111 ’ll v re LieliL-(‘nl o. n. liralillrnrlle