a DECEMDJER 16. 1946 rurwqnaanorrsifowu GUARDIAN. 194s Railway Potato liarkstiicport ‘i; Stccksllcvs llp PAGE SIX New York COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE Government And Corporation Bonds Lined and Unlisted Stock l slsnssid so that all persona inter- .I8edln thsssidliststesaafore- BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED F. J. BREKNAII 8i iiiiliPMiY LTD. Members Investment Dealers‘ Association of Canada E. M. BAGNALL-Manager ' IR Richmond Sf. ChlrlottCWIIl Telephone 1470 Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Minimum Luau-gas roi- Any Central Guardian lcciils 5c per Advertisement 25 Cents. word; Western and Eastern locsla 2e per word; Announcement; and Coming Events 3c per word; Classified 3o oer word; 1n M ' Notices 84o per men; Lists bf Floral and Spiritual offer-Ire». Cards. etc» 5c oer osme; Letters of Condolence 84c per inch; Wedding 311K859" gents, 40 words for $1.00 and 10 cents for every additional Ci words; Noticcs of Thanks and Appreciation, 84c per inch or 5c ger- word; Lists of Subscriptions. 49 cents per inch; Address and Presentation, $1.00. Other r stes on application. For Sale i I Fol. sAiIsi-ihibr-‘ruuflcilizv:'BO0M Al") BOARI; truck. At Argyle Service Stat-l ion. Phone l0r20-J. .___i_----—-—-i. ORDER. DOUBLE BED BLANK-i M5, $150, deposit 70L‘. Reversible blankets, $5.00, deposit 70c. Heavy, all wool blankets, $6.00, OOPOSlE: 76c. S. F. TarBush. FOB SALE - ONE MAN'S WIN- ter overcoat. Size 42. Also one pali- boots and skates. Size 9. Ap- ply Eric Delaney, Kenslngton. DRY SLABS AND CHRISTMAS Trees. Kelly's Wood Yard. Phvllfi 1259-1... Apply 212 Sydney Strcci. E-—DUCHESS shuffle) filled 3-4 mattress. used 2%‘ months by adult. Phone i621. m; SALE ._ so acne rerun, c miles from Charlottetown. No mustard. Electricity. Write Box 233. Guardian y FOB SALE ~— AVERY 1B H. P. Tractor. F. S. Reeves, Southpori. size 40. 1n good condition. Price $12.00 Apply 45 Park Street. FOB SALE — ONE HEAVY DUTIQ motor 220 volt, one meat grinder‘ and 1200 ft. used boards. J. F», Gard, Southport. I FOB SALE — A 6 K. W. ELECTRIC Lighting Plant. practically new Guarantee expires February Mili- For further particulars apply Box 3% in care of Guardian. Personal I Machinery 5A1 lALIi-DEBUILT INTERNA- ibMl Tractors also Road Building and Construction Equipment of Ivcy kind. You would honor us by writing. Duke Equipment com- psw, 297 Duke at, Montreal. OLILDA IIOVINOI OI PIINOI EDWARD ISLAND 1N TIE PROBATE COURT 'l\l Ilfi In! OI Ndvmlbel‘, LD- 1846, In re Bills ol Albert Stewart, llhdloukllslload in Lotdlhin Kills Oslnty in the ssld Province Ibnnc, deceased intestate. To the Sheriff of the County of Ihgs County or any Constable or literate person within said County, onun-rmo i WIIIEAB upon __ the petition on file of John Alexander McDonald of Bethe! in Queens County in the said Prcwhce, Fern:- er, the Admlnlatralo of the above named estate, praying flat s oils- ion may be issued for the PlfPiise hereinafter set forth: You an therefore hereby required to cite s11 interested in the sold Es- tate to be and appear ‘efore the Judge present at a Pro/bate Court to be held In the Court House in Jhsriottetown in Queens County, in Ule ssld Province, on Friday the third day of January next coming, st the hour of eleven o'clock fore- men o! the same day to shew cause .1- AN Boarders Wanted u I (GIRLS). Phone 507-3. ileacher Wanted WANTED - A 1171381‘ CLASS Teacher for Senior Drpartrnuit Victoria School. Good Supple- ment. Apply to Whitfield llowatt Secretary. Lost Found Strayed LOST — LADIES HOUSE DRESS in Charlottetown. Finder kindly notify Mrs. Lloyd h1g5, China Point. Male Help W anted_ OPPORTUNITY - ESTAB- llshed Rural Watkins District available. If you are ag- gressive, and between the ages of 25 and SS-have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a profitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to The .7. R. Watkins Company. Dept. Z-GIA. 2177 Masson St, i Montreal, Que. Wanted , W A N 'l‘ E I) - ALE BOTTLES. Phone 1107-9 Mlmanl Runs WANTED TO BUY. TELEPHONE box.‘ suite price. White!‘ s. Weeks. Kensington. WANTED — NUMBER 0F CHOICE milk cows to freshen not later January 15th. Would prefer num- ber- 01 Registered Holsteins. Con- tct Parker Home. Revere Hotel. wanna-n - 3001's sub SKATES Sizes 1a BiDZl 2. Phone 149a. WAN TED - TYPEWRITEB, PORT- able, or otherwise. Good working‘ condition. Write Box 237. 6MB Guardian. lies-v Mexican Volcano ilas llenewedlictlvlty URUAPAN. Mexico. Dec. ll - (AP) — Two months short. of its fourth birthday, the active volcano Paricutln terrorized the nearby tow-n of Alngahua last night with unusual explosions and a heavy rain of ashes. . Observers ssid that in addition to the regular fireworks from the volcano, which suddenly snorted up out of the ground in February. 194:1. Paricutin "appeared to be covered with fire." For Rent T0 Llft- ROOMS SUITABLE for light housekeeping. Apply i- ABC. Guardian. if any they can why the Accounts of , tile snld Estate should not be pass- ‘ ed sud the Estate closed as prayed fur i n slidpetitlon and on motion of William E. Bentley, Esq., Proctor for ssid Petitioner. AND IT 1S HEREBY ORDERED that s true copy hereof be forth- with published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown sforo- asidcecelnesehweekfor “l0. four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true ccpy .hsreof be forthwith posted in ‘he following public pieces respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court County aforesaid, st or near the store of Mrs. John nevlne in Peakea in lillgs County aforesaid, and at n user the Post Offiee in Peekes ssll my have due notice thereof. I85 I! ‘I'll OOUIT Orson) l. sunbur- rhesus. Ieflsrsr. m: wmrn r bags to us. fteijill. Highest ' price. l .llolse in Georgetown in Kings, ADIIUSHID AND ROBBED niinmi iscxnnir. ra-yiar-bid fsraner of Csradoc. Ont, was sm- bliahed by two young thugs sa he walked along a nsrrow passage in hla barn. The! clubbed and punched him. than tied him up and lock his house keys. His money, only s few dollars. and radio were stolen. Mr. Mcleiisr frasd himself after three iqqura by working the ropes binding his fat ‘against en up. and walked half a mile to his rieishbora for aid. his hands still teid and blood streauilugdowublafaca. Exchange A11 Chem Am Car .. Am Smelt . Am Tel Am Vil-zter . Anaconda Atchi-son Baldwin B and O Bendix . Beth Boeing . Borg Briggs . .. Caterpillar . C and O Chrysler . Co] Gas Com and S . Cons Ed Curtlss . . -Curiiss Com . Douglas . East Kodak Elec Auto .... .. Erie Gen E1 Gen Motors Goodyear .. (‘it Nor P Hudson Insplrtn Harvester Int Pap Int Tel .1 Mnv Kennec MOIlfg Nash Kel Nat Cash N Y Central N Amer Pal-mt Pix . Penn R. Phillips . Radio . Repub .. . Sears Roe . Simmons . Socoriy a saieaoaocoohaanooio$ -.o>-.-_;_. I . -u|>4 I I fCflTIi-aifivl mdotnran-A Studbkr .. . Texas Uni-on Pac United Air Untd Corp . U S Rubber U S Steel .. , Vanadium Warner West U Wcsthre El Willy: Woolw . . .. . Ycdngstn .. . ~ I A ‘f’? o-ob T?" mock >- >- ni n: >- en Mum M wane en into-rs as-w v. - 4552-1345332»wrbtowggo$frll=oooqmw§waonTa~$-:§§§=$ ___ . I p 3 Produce MONTREAL. Dec. l5 - (GP)- Produce prices quoted here Sat-ur- day reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture follow: Eggs: Free oases A large 42-42 1-2; A medium 38; A pullcts 34; B 34-36; C 3-30. Packed for ex- port. large 43; medium 41, pullets 37. Butter: Wholesale, Que pasteur- ized, flesh and storage no 1. 40 1-2; current receipt QM n0 1 Pliifillr" dei Mtl; print: jcb price 42; solids 41 Cheese: Western and Que; cur- rent recelpt, fob factory. colored ‘l2 1-16: white 22; wholesale, colored 22 18-16-23 1-10; white 22 3-4- 23. Potatoes: 75 lb bags PEI 1.20- 1.115; NB 1.15-1.20; Que 115-120. Steelmaking Recovers From l|.S. Goal Strike (JIJNIILAND. Dec. is - (AP) - Steelmaklng WN-etloris are recov- ering Ilpidiy irmn effects of the coal strike and further gains are expected this week, the magazine Steel said today. ' Steel's estimated fictional ingot rate rose 12 points last week to 72.5 Percent of capacity. compared with 91.5 per cent immediately preced- ing the miners‘ walkout. . "However, steel producers sra finding that it will take them sev- eral weeks to recover fully from the setbadr occasioned by the lstrlke." the trade journal declared. "All interests will enter the new ' year with substantial order back- ilogs. Certain producers assert sr- rearsseswm carbon bars will take them six weeks or longer to work off. The stirimency in smell sizes of carbon bars is especially pro- trounced. but some forgets engaged on automotive requirement: are rim pressing as hard as previously anticipated. Alloy bay shipments remain easy. with Jan y and early February being offered." i-lloliday Closings 0f Stock Exchanges TORONTO. Doc. l5 -(CP)- l-lolldsy closings for the stock ex- change; and grain market in Can- thc Qiriatmna and New Year's Dsy shutdowns. Toronto stock exchange will close stnooaliteafluntilbotaflflsnd Dec. 3i lsntll Dec. 2. Montreal stock exchange sud curb market will close at nocnpac. uicbeentbutwiiloperaterego: iar hours New Year's Eve. , The Winnipeg Grain Enhance will ‘be closed an Dec. Iiandfi. Bosh; Dsy, and cu Jan. 1 but has not yet announced the Practice to be followed on Chrbtmaa Eve and New Year's Eva. LONDON -(Ci')-'i'hs LTIi-tcu "fist-iron" coal carrier has become the biggest ship to nsvisste the Themes sbm London Irma. ized. 39 3-4. del Mtl; no I 38 3-4‘. first grade crcsmery. Earnings, Expenses i OHZAIWA. Dec. 1b - (OP) - Operating revenues of railways in Canada in i945 totalled $774,871,- 360. a decrease of 2.7 per cent from the record total of $790,686,786 in 1944. the Dominion Bureau Statistics reported today. Freight revenues decreased by 3.3 per cent. passenger revenues by 4.0 per cent. but all other revenues hicrcased by 4.7 per cent. Operat- ing expenses amounted to $631.41”,- 562 compared with $634,774,021 in 1944. a. decrease of .5 per cent. Net operating revenues were $143,473,- 798 Lrr i945 compared with $161,- 862,785 1n 194i. ‘ Railway tax accruals were $30,- 777,455, compared with 835092.157 in the preceding ycar. ‘Hits repre- sented a decline of nearly one-third from the record of $44.414.192 in 1943. The continued reduction in railway debt outstanding was rc- flected in a further drop in inter- est charges on debt. which amount- cd to 071338.531 in 1945. compared with $74,177,422 1n the previous _8 year. Other non-operating expenses were $28,445,611! against $30.‘-fl7.- 761 in 1944. leaving net corporate income of $51,941,093 before divid- ends and other llrofit and loss charges against $61,691,644 in‘ 1944. The cash surplus of the Canad- ian National, paid to the Dominion Government and applied in reduc- ing loans from the government. amounted to $24,756,130, compared ‘with $231,026,924 in 1944. Since 194i. the operations of the Canadian National have realized surpluses totalling 5112502961. The number of employees, based on the average of counts made Each month. increased from 175 095 in 194-4 to 180,603 in 1945. The highest since 1929. Salaries and wages am- ounied to 971.814.3121. A slight de- cline from the $372.064,6l3 pa'd in i944. The latter year. however, in- cluded approximately $10,000,000 back pay from 19-43. The Increase in the number of employees over 1944 was concen- trated largely in the unskilled cat- egorles of maintenance employees» These two factors account for the decline in the average hourly WEB? for all employees from 83.4 cents to 81.9 cents. In trainfiwcidcnts, l0 posit-HEP" were killed and 360 injured com- pared with eight killed and 416 injured in 1944. Ehnployecs killed in train accidents in 1943. "while the number intlllYi-‘d was 2,665, compared wilh 2.637 ill 1944 and 2.942 in 194-3. In nOIP-tfalri accidents. which in- clude accidents in handling traf- fic, machinery. supplies. the num- her of employees kilird increased l0 10,482 against 10.550 in i944 and 9.725 in 1943. ‘ Fatalities at highway (rossinfi "i train accidents decreased in i915 from the nreviou< yrear. lherr- br- im only 121 deaths compared with 13a in i944. The number iillwrd increased sharply from 360 to 470. Exhititions Arc The Show Windows 0f Agriculture i The role of exhibitions in the I in the upbulldlng of Canada's agriculture cannot be overestima nwnbcrcd 71; compared with 81 in 1944 and 112 2'1 compared with 22 in 1944 and. 1a in 194a. The number injured was l ted ping fever. The following Douiinlon Depart-- merit of Agriculture Marketing Service report 1| for Friday. Doe. 18:- l Unless ether-win specified, all ‘quotations are wholesale to retail for ‘lo-lb sacks, no 1 grade, in good merchsntsblc condition. MONTREAL Truck receipts limited. Car arrivals 1 PM l1 NB. Number of cars on track including broken 44. Supplies liberal. de- mand n-icdenate. market steady. P. E. I. whites. 31-20-125; NB 1.10- 120; Que 3115-130. OVITAWA- Truck rece1p‘s nil. Oar arrivals 2 PEI. I NB. 1 Que. Number cf cars on track including broken 7. Supplies heavy, demand slow, market steady, PEI, NB, whites. QLZS-IAO; PEI 10 lb re. iP-icked m. up m n. $1.75; 15 1b Plber 32c. Iiocals. ho 2 756-850. Que 50 lb paper. 80e-90c. TORONTO - Truck receipts heavy. Gar arrivals 4 PEI. Number of cars on truck including broken i0. Supplies heavy. demand slow, market steady, PEI, NB whites, trail-tic. Ont whites, sine-ms. Maritime potato movement dur- ing the 24 hours ending rnldrLgl-t: PEI czirloads passing. flflpg 7M. mentlne: NS 9, NB 4. Montreal ‘I. Toronto 8, USA 47. Csrloads passing McAdam. m- mundston and Rlvlere du Loup: 1 No Edmundston report. rm , . ' Montreal . Other Quebec . . U. S. A. Seasonal Summary (Csrluts) [To date PET NB NS , 1946-47 .. 2643 4487 213 |194>5-46 2374 4694 98 i I Steel Controller - Resigns Position Tti 7843 H66 OTTAWA. Dec. 15-(CP)- Mar- tin A. Hoe-y of Montreal hes re- signed as steel controller to ile- vote his full time u; hi; pl-vlhqn Dost as executive assistant 1o the general manager of the Canada _Cement Company, Limited, Reg-pn- struction Minister Howe hnnou“- ced today. Steel control will be cumlpueq under Wllblll‘ E. Uren, director- general of the priorities branch of the co-ordlnator of building mat. erlalr. Mr. I-Ioey first joined iha gov- ernment service in November, i940, as consultant, contract division, of the former department of mum. "m" 59d Siilll-liy. In 1941 he was uiamed deputy steel controller and i‘! year later associate steel con- lirnller. This control was removed in November. 1945. bu: urns he. established last January to moot ihc Emergency brought iibatit bv the Uiliicli Slates steel sis-ice. A‘! that time Mr. Huey was rec-tiled as controller, Preventing Losses From Shipping Fever The fall run of feeder cattle from western Canada. has begun. This movement invariably gives use Ln the minds of the pump“- ers to possible losses from Ship- This disease has, in inr. us. Archibald. Director, Ex- ‘he Pl-‘ll- been a scourge to many iperimentol Farms service, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. told the Canadian Exhibition M- soclation alt its annual meeting held recently in ‘Iloronto. The many years of constructive encouragement and guidance given to Canadian agriculture placed the Dominion in an enviable position cf potential production when. during the last Crest War. enormous demands wtre made on Canada for foodstuffs. Oalladian exhibitions have shown the superiority of Canadian food products. These exhibitions both directly and indirectly have ad- vanced the work of scientists who had crested new and better wheat 5nd other grains and discovered Wlys and means not only of het- ter breeding but better feeding, (mighing 5nd pfvdlltiillg b64281‘ b80- on, beef. cheese and other dalrll products such as powdered and condensed milk and other iwdb i “uh l‘ ppgcfiséd vegetables H1O fruits. All these have been Elven l [Qllwlifd lift and entCOl/ffligfllllkllt by exhibitions. Exhibition-i. said Dr- Archibald. were the show windows of agriculture and of the imDMQ- merits made. Canadian agriculture has to be sold to Canadians at home. Often the expression is heard in Clmdi "Of course we cannot WOdW-‘B 84 igood butter as New Zealend" or I"mni3h bacon l; cf course better than Ca-fiadisn bacon". Few W013i! slid Dr. Archibald. realize that when 9mm, mm world championship! n, g great show. such as the 1"- bernationsi st ohicairo. it l! bt— cause Canada is nNdl-lclns iilt W" wheat in the world for breod-nukinl Mid blsridilll inn-now- Avivllib um“; l; also producing the bcli cheese hi the world. ililwveh l)!" ls still room for improvement. A big percentage or oanadlcn Mow la as good as Denmark ever 9N‘ duced. Could!» produces the W" quality vegetables and fruits. 36in‘ ‘northern grown. they are his»? in vitamin content and of fir! ‘flavour. cutie. a h-oowinc 1M ibut eggs. and her cradles wstm , eggs, which has beqi insisted by exhibitions, is s psttlm |for the rest cf the Writi- Tliae are eccarnpies u to will canacisn fairs and exhibition: m do to convince Canadians that thlf have within their WW6!’ ti" ‘ U01! of m rihui f n and that they can never aiacken Vilii‘ woe and can in production, uni ful handling. amt-ins‘; mcksgifi. Mltchsm transporting and processing ,ill ' order to guarantee that high qual- ity which would Milly the Mm? c trans "CANADA". I 4 buyers of feeder cattle. They have run into losses in m, “m, which they have purchased as Well as losses in their own herds at home. due to the introduction ‘of infection. l A4 W- D- Davies. linisuihi 151161’. Llvatodr Division, Pro- duction Service. Dominion De- Dsrtmem of Acriculture, points ‘out s11 the facts about this lhip_ ‘ping fever are not yet known, Envvsh is known. however. from inst experience to recognise that ‘certain- deflnite precautions can ,be taken. 1t is well known that calves suffer to s much greater extent from the ravages or flflp. 11in! fever than do yearlinga er two-year-old cattle. The iflwih b: time over which cattle are shipped seems to 211v; a definite bearing on their m- Kceptlhility to the disease. Appar- lently transit through changing "Inner-shares has an effect and ss this shipping period 1g mo- longed. the outbreaks are invari- ably worse. Often cattle which seem to be healthy are apparently carrier; of the disease. when unloaded. lbw immediately infect the hcrc st home and cause losses more. while apparently enjoying 1m- murilly themselves. Where range cattle are brought lo fsrim the lean trouble is um. lily toumi when these cattle are loft outside after their arrival. Bolas of the worst outbreaks have been found at farms where rouse collie. accustomed to being out- side all their lives were enclosed 1h s bani. Different precautions can be taken. says Mr. Davies. pointing out that two well known treat- 1e expedient of employing a v ,srlan to treat the animal; s; Willi Of Olhflllllili- il dlfip fin:- snce indeed. la can be vaccinated ageinat l W! rhimn; fever if the vaccina- tion la midis“ about two waaka ba- UYI llifi ‘particularly when animal: |pmiam at ma. it is not m. Ill iii‘ ilh".:"a.'"..'.":.i. - i ill however. 0111 N ads- oiiamy protected m . h m, m. ileum fdi‘ I mu one to ii Mm m will mm- time m- ilitia! cover any usual, chipping in says, m an aui be lin ll; Y. Exchange NEW 1%‘. Doe. 18 -—(AP>— Btoeks scum-ally moved up st s leisurely pace in Saturday! 111"" m, with steels ill the lead. and. for the first time since lsat March- msde it three lfecovery weeks in l row. The abort session displayed mild irregularity at the start. Prices than begun to stiffen sa the metals buoyed by a jump In production schedules, met port. Dealings. slow most of the time. tacked up Auncuxcuczuar THE L. HINNESSEY COAI. COMPANY wishes lo announce‘ lo its many customers that Hennessey, son of the lots Lowrance Hannesssy, vii business previously conducted - by his father. Mr. Maurice I operate the A continuance of your patronage will be mucli appreciated, L. Hennessey Coal Co. Fl s biz‘ in the final half hour. Gains of fractions to a point or more predominated st the close with scattered jumps of better than 3. Transfers of 550.000 shares com- pared wl-th 850.000 the preceding Saturday, _ The Associated Pres: GO-stock composite was up .4 of s point at 65.9 and on the week showed a net gain of 1.8 points, Of 79'! Issues registered in the brief proceedings, $58 rose and 159 declined. On the day, Dow Chemical add- ed 3 7-8 at 171 7-8. Monsanto Chemical 3 1-2 at 60 1-2. Bethlehem I 8-4 at 9S. Santa Fe 1 1-2 at 9'7. Chrysler l 1-2 at 87 1-2 and ‘J’. B. Steel 1 at 7'3. Improved were Gen- For Sale By Public Auction There will be sold on the premises on Friday the lweniim day of December I946, of 12:30 o'clock double tenement dwell. irig Numbers i8 and 20 Alley Street in the City of Charlottetown, One tenement voconl. Size of lot 44 feel by 67 feel 6 inches. Dated this twelfth day of December i946. For further porlicuiors apply lo W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. stone: J. rwrsov, Solicitor. ssnr: LENA HURRY, JAMES WILLIAM nunnv, i. Adminisfrofafl eral Motors. U. S. Rubber, Mont- gomery Word, United Aircraft American Telephone. Electric Power and Light, Kennccott. Pacific. lea Service. Electric Bond Share, Illinois Power Dividend Certificates and United Light. RESULTS OF VACCINATION AT AGASSIZ - (Experiment-l Farm News) All heifer calves raised on the the Dominion Experimental Farm. Agassiz, 13.0,, during the past five years have been vaccinated against abortion with strain 19 vaccine supplied 11v the Dominion Animal Research Institute, Hull, Que. The results have been very encourag- ing. says W}! Hicks, Superin- bendent at the Flinn. At present there are only sixteen females in the herd over five years of age that have not been treated, forty young- er ones that have been vaccinated. with five baby calves still i700 young. A regular blood test program has been oatlrled out 1n conlunction with the vaccination. The entire herd was tested six times a year u/p to and including 1944, but since| then four times annually was deemed sufficient. All calves were negative to the blood lest previous to vaccination ind all were positive afterward, although two had to be treated the second time. All were C til they rte-acted negatively. heifd: was bred while she was D05- itlve, but on the other hand non-a had to be hold over past the nor- mal breeding age. The calves were four to eight months of age when vaccinated, with en average of six months. Some became negative four months - after treatment, with the average lust six months. One heifer went ten months after vaccination be. fore becoming negative. but she was bred when twenty-one months old and will freshen st two-snd-s- half years. ‘ During the entire five yeny-g, there has not been s known abor- tion in the herd, and with only "l8 Emotion there has been no 51151110100! or positive reaction to the blood test-vaccinated calves 0i Mm endemic. nu COW No. 41a W“ Positive in December. 1943, and 0n lit-lilting gave the some result. so was slaughtered. As this cow "W"! twins the door where visit- 01’! Bil-fled by the theory is that Outside contact was the cause s°m9 "film-tad heifers have been sold from the herd since 1041, s rsvssea cf , Irimanycauku“ IN but of more than twenty retained, “i1 ha" 1W nomwlly the about "l Null number all t first cslve; now, "Hy he" P“!!! the Nllitl obtained, gulf. hood vaccination, properly “mph Mend and especially in conjung. tion with the blood test am, 7'" 441111391!‘ given much assist. snceLin successful herd manage. .__i._ carnage" manners smtvnn n nasrzunrzlmon OJONENTS Thd best interests 0f oéharu are Mi being served l1! those individ- illil Who 00m pug, “Billion of milk. Dr. Gordon Bates ssicl in s recent interview, Dr. Bates, Genera] Director 01 m; 394ml Mimic of (xmda. reaffirm. ed the league's dttennlngflqn p, achieve universal pasteurization thmehm the Domiinidl. Ontario at present in‘ the only Province with province-wide lcgn- lotion in force. b ‘minttiolvldusia who, chiefly Y newspapers, attack the advisability of pasteurization are either ignorant of or are niomllted b! other motives” Dr. Dates said. "It should be real. filed that these , .__, are setting lip their lmlllpported opinions against the universal fl of the medical pmfoaslm and associ- stsd sclcllific workers. . "Milk is s wholesome and bans- flclsl food if it ia pas ind. In tskui annually In Oansds by such milk-home diseases ss bovine ilasrciilcsi :"~...":::.""‘"*' - -..~...',._ .,.l This provantstfvas. Ir. nav- VI swmn.........i~.."v “ev- . ‘i,’ mllc and era Tiic 49.746—ton Europa. renamed blood tested monthly afterward un- Wm‘ ‘i ha” i" h" Eiflfbc Noi i111" lighted herself. 841F111: hole, the crew vetted into a luxu tinns prize. lion to the Soviet Union. evidence he had cons 1t was I'm going to think of nomjn his wife ready for the ski "rewrite (sTowAw/ivs . MONTREAL, Dec. 9 —(CP)\ Pennsylvania Railroad. N. Y. cbh-gfiiipows officials Bald today \ 50 tral. Great Northern and Southcrribgliliiiiill-Wflys entered Among curb advances were Cit-ISO“ iii-ii emkd- This Wnllllfed Willi and lihe 1938 high of-78. ways are still 1n detention awaiting disposition of their cases migration officials. others been deported while the remainder Canadians who used the stowaway method to return to their the port of ontreal during the shipping sea- Scme stowa- by im- have ountry have been freed. RESIGNS OXFORD POST OXFORD. England —(CP)— Eir Ilenry TlZliTd has resigned his p0.- ition as president of Magdalen“ Col- lege to take up full-time duties as chairman of the defence ministry's scientific committee. home 1 noon mrnovubucurs* BRISBANE, Australia -(cp)_ A large Australian wharf con- struction program planned by the South Australian Harbors Board will cost £586.000 ($1 875cm». 1i includes reconstruction iii cuncme of four ‘berths, erection of a. new electric power station at Osborne, building of three cargo sheds. and additions to large czmsnt Work; and plants of two local oil ccmpoii- es. WAS ATHEIST NOW CURATE BEDDINGTON, Surrey, England -tCP)-W.E.A. Lockett. once an atheist. has given up a Job as ll plo- fessional art teacher and has be- come o. Church of England curate at £4 12s. ($18.40) s week. lie ls 31. ~tlfl The ‘former German liner Europa ripped her moorings in an M- ltlour gale recently, drove three times across Le Huvrc harbpi 410d into the wrecked liner Paris after striking another vessel. La Libcrte. listed at a ifi-dogree angle ard side penetrating to the engine room, but With water pouring into the liner through the abandoned La Llbcrlc. "Y 11"" by FY5009» f0 Whom it was glven as a repara- The ship was being con- Dr. David Shugar was acquitted by Judge A. 0. McDougnll of a trail. India's constituent ' I '1 lloh “Ulilllflfll stimulus Oilflflc 0f conspiracy to communicate secret and confidential minima- Trial of the st0cky..31-yoor-o1d niilivc oi‘ Poland had concluded a wcck ago. He was the 13th to go on trial as the result of Canada's capionagwinvcstigafion. ‘Judge McDougnlI nld there was no evidence accuse‘ had committed an overt act, and no pircd to supply information to Russian ngbnts. the second time Dr. Shugur was equltu-d on the Slllllf‘ (firings. Qn Hoqlliiiol- Dr- Shusiiru first rflilflrk was: "For the hPXi 24 hours g but skiing." Shown are Dr. Stinger and 4__¢