‘ ‘iii-D GILLIS horizon/lo’- um III! ' j b .1 — ll-room ousc, JOB “Lrgomcrc or, boarders. Simmer-bide. Pbcnc 451,1. AND SEE our selection a’ m] hgts, velvet-s. furfelts, and mmgr hats. Mary Ann Beauty "m; and Hat Shopifi. Central we“, Summerslde. .1 9-22, 24. 26. I8 JvANTllL-A emmetcn Oper- mng mom supervisor. Apply with “pierenccs. stating experience and ‘salary required to The Superintend- ffl; Prince County Hospital. Sum- "heiside. P. n. l. crest. ‘ _FUNERAL 0F MES. WILLIAM ‘QLLIS-The funeral of the late 3m, William Gillls was held at “h, o'clock Saturday morning ‘uh High Mus of Requiem at. St. Jphy. church. Sumrnerside, cele- gbmted byoltev. J. C. McDonald. Maohellan officiat- ‘d The pallbearers we: Messrs. J. P. Mclrinls. Pat 371,11, E. P. Foley, D. F. McNeil. ,w_ n, McNeil and Albon Giilis. S Lyon}! BEDEQUI RED W055 ..- The North Sedeque branch of the Red Cross Society m ht éhe home oi Mr. and Mrs. James . McDonald on Tuesday “(pi-noon with the usual number o; membErS present. In the busi- nhs period it was requested that members donate warm clothing for EumpQ, to be taken to the Com- nuhiry Hall by the first Wednes- day in October. Several letters were received from boys overseas 1h appreciation of the Rod Cross pgrcels received. One from Rev. hhes Cross, former pastor oi the United Church. and another from qjyhe Reeves in which he also expressed thanks for two Norweg- hors that were in a German concentration carnp and looked "h to receiving these parcels vh-xrentiv. After the regular busi- mess, the afternoon was busily m ln quilting. one of the mem- , having donated c uilt. A 5311510115 supper was serv by the hostess. 5 ALBERTOII The deepest. sympathy of this cc fllllllf.’ is being extended to family of the late William t Champion who passed away his home in (Xiariot-tetown. Mrs. Keir Matthews has gone to M: real and will undergo an op- h in the Royal Victoria Hos- i-ier m-rny friends hope for edy recovery, Miss Bertha Doyle, teacher Al- terzon South. spent; the weekend ' f‘ mlcttetoafn and Keppoch. the City she attended a 1i the P. E. l. Teachers‘ I-lall rand little are guests of ltlrs. Hen Illaugirter. l-lfiifax, liryor and Mrs. Wilfred 'I‘anton. Mr, lic=th Warren. Summerslde. ‘blade a business visit here this ,.. Exhibition held 821:. 12th was a grand success. The Alberton lhc Red Cross gave supper t0 a Jorge number. dance in the tuning was very much enjoyed oy ‘n ‘my of young people. 3. Mrs. Ruth Dlgnan is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. Champion. . Mrs. James Pike returned home from Fredericton. N. 3., Sunday jvenlng. She went over with her ion James Jr._ who is attending blah school. Miss Ethel Irving has returned to Ottawa after spending the sum- mer months with her parents, Mr. ‘Ind Mrs. William Irving. . Mr- Herbert Lei-kip has returned tlo Halifax. l-fe spent a very enjoy- lhle vacation at the summer cot- ‘ivze of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ll. J. Larkln. Southwest. Mayor Tanton. K.C., went to Charlottetown Thursday morning lo attend a meeting arranging for ,_r celebration in (Zharlottetown for . :11 the returned men of the annex i OICES. -.. AUCTION AT SUMMEI/SIDI -l have been instructed by Dr. "y and Arthur Allen to loll rucilon on WEDNESDAY’, seer. nth a-r l en 1" fumliure, dishes and cooking Jlltusiis and floor coverings uow lhe house known u I-‘eruwood. Mb la a very largo house and cou- hfll l lot oi furniture. If you are crested come on time u calc M at 1 PM. . HUGH F. MO BISON. Auctioneer. 9-l8-24-2i you sans: 1N MIBCOIJCIII 71,5“?! — aces. cpprouhqntcly ‘Jumw- bl e burn-Till: ample {fee n» aloe. Outbllldingl, and _y,'°“"' "WI. Ill in good . jha.rhn:kl¢tlllllilil Hallway snitch, u. mums cquc of tho fined; on villbvq noun-n. "fl Illlllllllcllfflrlcgcoyp" ‘IUIADUIII-Alvcri bcbcqln -”Icmhl—““.?dmu' Illi dlnrhuwllclclvclcdtccuybcmclolmnuicq. llllllwcct. runner “n-lm-m.“ Ilbllccmcc Minnow ‘UYCUIIIQ - 5060M baud Bobs Ci d 011w c'..’..i'£.§l.ni2’"’ m" e-n-zi -I'OB IAL R buu- 15 "W53 01d. from kick-E WM NM. RA ben Lug Sou. Wflrnct galley.“ {if}, —IILIASID PROM B08711‘ '44"- Wflllfd Day. made a “.12.”. by o car accident ten hours crui- h“ 18st Week. was re- . fir“ . er us- . I 10-year-old Ncrboro fgrmgg was buried the some day. The condition of the three other p". sons inurcd in the crash, which involve two cars, is reported to mlgfmlelg: All three were crité -—IAGISTBATI'S COURT-Two NM!“ charged with urn-actions oi the Excise Act were fined $150 and Mt: by Magistrate n. s. l-fln- ton in Summerside Friday. A DBfl-y for failini to report an ac- cident was fined $5 and costs. Two excise oases were adjourned. E31. lier in the week a party for caus. i118 a disturbance was fined s15 and the same party for resisting arrest was fined $5. A party for reckless driving was fined $15 and we“ and a~r>my charged with “Mullins was fined 815. A per- 800 03167861! with damaging rail- “? Property was ordered to pay W0 dflmbies or in default a month in jail. 5 a a 0Q Personals —M:r. Emmett. Ranahan of Sum- merslde has received his discharge from the Roy-ll Canadian Navy and has returned to his home in Summerside. s —Lt. (Nursing Sister) Helen Mc- Phee. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McPhee has arrived home from overseas after serving on the Ital- ian and Western European fronts. She is spending her furlough with her parents in Summerside. War’: End Brings Students To Universities BY FRANK HINDS Canadian Hess Staff Vtriter TORONTO. Sept. 23 — iCP) — A bumper crop of students, thou- sands of them just out oi uniform. is Jamming the corridors oi the University of Torontds registration offices and the corresponding reg- istrars‘ offices oi tbs four arts colleges. With an average pro-war univer- sity population of 7,500. this year's campus will have to find facilities for at least 10.500. an official spokesmen estimated But it is still impossible to compxie what the exact registration will be with the flood of applications being received lily. No difficulty is anticipated in providing for arts students on the cammis, beyond the ever-present problem of housing. But it's a dif- ferent story in the science courses. To date 900-odd sludents including 600 err-servicemen, have applied for admission to first year engineering alone. Only four hundred oi these may be accommodated for lectures oh tlm campus or: the remainder ‘will b; enrolled in the engineering faculty's "annex" at Ajax war in- dustry plant near Plckerinx. Ont. Ajax Division. with dormitories and classrooms. will become a little engineering school in itself start- ing Jan. 2. 1946. and housing men in first. and possibly second years. The faculty of medicine has been spilt into two courses-one for 140 ex-cervicemen who will be Elven an intensive five-year coune in med- icine and the other for a similar number of civilian students who will take the regular six-year course. The pre-medical course. normally two years. will be telescoped into a one-year course for serwrlcemen. From then on the regular four- year medical courde will be taken bv both err-servicemen and civilian students Restriction on the size oi the medical courses is necessary because Toronto's siuclent hospitals just have not enough patients to provide studv for more than 300 students in any one year. Many Setrvleewomen Apply Even some of the women's courses are being restricted becauw oi the number oi ex-sewicewomen apply- ing for admission occupational and physiotherapy have both been restricted to some extent. but all ex-servlce personnel wishing to en- roll in either course will be accep- t d. efn the arts courses. commerce and -_-.>__--——-v~ '-I':vI.:'\P7.-WT"'. w -<"*r;-'—1,, NOTICE A I have taken an office in the old Piouccer builldlng. Central Street Summenidc. directly opposite the Capitol theatre. where I ahlll dc- votc my time to auctloriceriug and tho buying and selling of real estate. There are now listed with me ccvcral farms in Prince and Queen's Counties. In this way I feel I chall now be ablc to give bet- tcr lervlcc to my many clients. HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer. |@@@@@@@||§|ii_- l o-u-sl Too Late To (Ilassify so? EATFI Tia "cicviEii-"r Coach. Rood tires. Blair Mc- Callum. Southport. WANTED — IMMEDIATELY slX men cutting trees and legging; “m” "In Ir. McDonald. hawk" h". cute Mn. Du Ic- m‘ none cit-a. wagon 50 cents per hour. ._“_‘- ‘no-uh! uoss HART’S. - n IIQIWII II lllllllll F. Zlllllil IIIICIII II Billlllll lllllilll ‘N0 Short Subjects SHOWS 7 and 9:15 Matinee Tuesday-Aw 5U AIMERSIDE finance is the moat popular with reiurned men. In this connection the university has also provided a Special business course for older veterans without the qualifications to enter “C and P’. The 10-month course l5 mnflned to ex-servlce Personnel. l Worst problem of all is that of housing. College residences will be laxedw théliniitw tlkeinthe maximum number. but the eventual solution can only be found in the S cooperation of Toronto home- owners in the university area who "9 win-mi Y4? lid-kc In Students for the school year. The university has been advertlsinK 1n Toronto's news- Ddpers for rooms for students. To help the servicemen ip his venous problems borth prior to reg- istration and after his universiLy career begins. the university has stationed a special adviser in the regstru-s office to look after vet- erans‘ applications. A university advisory bureau will be set. up shortly to take care oi veterans’ problems during their time at univ- €l‘Sl y, TIIOINY PROBLEM A problem of considerable infer- est ensuing the attention of the Division of Animal Pathology. Science Service. Dominion Depart» ment oi Agriculture. is the possib- ility of certain parasites being car- riers of swine fever virus. While in most parts of Canada the infection is easily controlled when approp- riate methods are used. the control in a few sections from time to time has not. been so easy. Consequently the suspicion was arotmed that in these areas some form oi life other than the pig carries the virus over long periods oi time A survey oi these districts was undertaken and it was found that the thorny headed worm. a parasite which affects the intestines of pigs and posses part of its life cycle in the June bug was present only in these regions. An experiment has been set up, says the annual report of the Science Service. u1th a view of deter-purring whether swine fever virus can be carded through _ life cycle of this parasite. The ex- perfment is proceeding. ilrged Post-Morten To Assist Science (By The Canadian Poem LONDON, Sept. Zl-Lord Daw- son of Penn, physician-in-ordinary to the King, who died in March. directed in his will that a post- mortem cf his body be made. His doctors. however decided st-mortem would serve purpose, as he died oi pneumonia. ‘What Lord Dawson had in mind was obviously that if he had died oi some obscure complaint it might have been possible to add to the sum of human knowledge by carrying out a post-mortem," a relative said. lard Dawson's will said, "I do this because I think the public do not. sufficiently realiu the import- ance of post-mortem examinations being made. and of the advant- ages of knowledge. and therefore to future generations-which w thus accrue. “Modem people did not hesitate to have operations when alive and should not, mind operations done with the same care_ gentleness and reverence. being performed on their bodies after death. "Surely this is u rightful service that a. no usefu which the dead should give the livlnm" the will continue . ‘The benefit of such service to the liv- ing is very great." II‘. DIJNSTAIPI IAIILICA Twenty-four trained voices from the Debert Military Camp. Debut. 11.8.. with the Rev. Phi-bar Llvok, ‘Till NEXT Wrestling match at the Sporting Club will be this. In. Deni. Rogers Sr.. who bu been a Swot at the Rdyal York. L . for put week. Saturday for ton. _ SLIGHT Pill-i AT HOTEL -- A slight fire in the basement of the Central Hotel. Dorchcster .. called the firemen out at I o'- clock yesterday evening. No dam- age was done and the flrc was quickly FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral ' c.‘ the late William McVeigh will take place at 8:45 this from the Prsatnk Interment will be in the Roman Catholic cemetery. Members of the Canadian Legion will attend the funeral. EXPECTED HOME SHORTLY- Eleven Military District No. o sol- diers are expected to arrive shortly on 1-! M.C.S. Quhppelle from No. l Canadian Repatriation Depot. They will be among a total of 122 repatrlates which this naval vessel is scheduled to carry and include Sgt. FEW. Purser of Charlottetown. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late William Wyatt was held from his residence. 50 Hiilsboro Street yesterday after- noon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. T. H. Buasel Somers. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. 'I'he pail bearers were: J1... Curran, W. D. Giills, Eli MacLean. H. Pope Beer, John W. Garrett, HL. Sears. LEAVES FOB NEW ZEALAND _ Faring Officer Webber of New Zea- iland, who has been enjoying 40 days leave visiting his wife in i Charlottetown left for New Zealand isaturdc-y morning. l-le was accom- panied by Mrs. Webber. [I185 Gladys Beamam who has been nursing in the P.E. Island Hospital d ing her husband's absence. Their orig journey willl be via Montreal, New York. thence by steamer through Ihg Panama Canal. which will take about five weeks. FUNERAL AT EAST ROYALTY —The funeral of the late Mrs. Malcolm Matheson was held Sat- urday aftemoon Services were at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Henncasey Punera Dunstan’; Basilica were conducted by Rev. T. E. Mc- Lenpan. Funeral services at North Wiltshire United Church were conducted by Rev. Mr. Macunnan and Rev. J1. Morrison. Interment, was in North Wiltshire Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Herbert Mason, James Tait, Edgar Hearts. Alex A. MacDonald. Wilmot Large. PJ. Proud. K. 0F C. SING SONG — The Knights of Columbus sing song for members and ex-members of the armed forces was well attended last night. The Hut had the plea- sure of having as guests. mem- bers of the Debert Choir. who were thoroughly enjoyed and heartily applauded. During the evening special numbers included. solos by Miss Uldene Arsenault. Mrs. Yvon- ne Murray. Miss Maureen Brown. Clark McAulay and Rev. Father Lavoie; a duet. Father Lavoie and Villemure; harmonica selection, Mr. John Baker; violin selection, Mr. Alfred McKearney; piano sel- ections, Father Lavoie. Music for the general sing song was furnished by Mrs. Joseph Dougan and Mr. McKearp-ay. Mr. Connie IeClair was master of ceremonies. The young ladies served a lunch. LACKED LVFORMATTON Writes W.L. Clark in the Windsor Star: "Police Chief A Birtwistle of Charlottetown has a legitimate complaint about the case of Ulysse Lauzon. Eileen Cornell Lauzon and Walter kormky. who were arrested near this city by the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police. The Char- lottetown police had no pictures or descriptions of these thugs. Chief Birtwisfle says the trio roamed Ihg streets of Charlottetown for about a week. Had bis police force been supplied with pictures and descriptions oi the mgn and m 0011088. woman. they might have picked them up When the Mounties made the arrests. they did not know they had such big game They pcked up the trio after being shown ob- viously forged registration certif- icates. lt, was not until the three were searched that the Mounties dscovered they had hit the Jack- pot. With desoerafe characters like Lauzon abroad. surely it would be proper police work to notify all police departments and to circular- lze the pictures and descriptions of the despcradoes " Personals Al... v6.87; and son. Ar- |thur_ left by car yesterday mom- ‘lng for Montreal on business Dr J E. Lattimer. Dean of Agri- cultural Economcs at MacDonald returns to Montreal to- morrow after spending three months in the Province. While here. Dr Lattlmer was engaged in making a tax survey for the Provincial Government USEFUL SALT Derivatives of common salt are used in the manufacture of air- planes. tanks. jeeps, synthetic rub- ber and gasoline. 9-34-13 Walter Heartz. East Royalty, and i° I local turnout. arm. chaplain choir-dir- clolcwuyuotunmybl ecweaangxtuicceieinfuchogtbe ctlvccclstcowcrtflrictlylflllaslatthe Buillca able in advance. NOEL-Ill”? uiu’, “Avon: LONG war-rs‘?! pclg- w ‘gem ‘yLAPHc w; caged OIL!’ I-uld Anlu-“BQQ ' V . . l- fc taco curly. 9-21-01 and the Rev. K u 5E1!!! Wll 11- c preached by the Rev. Cardlefirireatulngerapartofa Montreal regiment now stationed at Debert. sang the "Kyric", “Sane- tur". "Aznuc Del" from ' also “Gloria”, from the “Male Provincial Legion Scunand tlects ilare Wednesday The annual convention of the Provincial Command of the Can- adian Legion will open at l0 o'- clock next Wednesday at the Leg- ion l-Iome, Grafton Street. when it ls Qxptcffd that] ctilelleggtes gill be presen rom e ran es on the island. The provincial resident Com- mde Brenton A ark will open the convention. while Comrade ‘B. M. Bagnall. Provincial Chairman will preside over the business ses- sions, which will last until late in the afternoon. About"'noon a wreath will be placed on the monument in Queen Square in honour of those who have fallen in the service of thl Empire. All who have served to- gether, with the public. will be welcomed at this brief ceremony. At 630 a banquet will take place in The Charlottetown. BRIDAL SHOWER On September 5th the people from the community of 8am mire and surrounding districts ga hered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hib- bert Tremere to honor their daughter Ferric with a cilan- eous shower. Mr. Cecil Stewart was appointed chairman. MissAlice Edwards then brought forward the brlde-fo-be to the seat of honour, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A large whitu bell which hung overhead filled with confetti sprinkled softly over the bride-tc- . The heavily laden baskets were carried by Doris Tremere and Flossie Iiarter", the ribbons being cut by Norma Ward and Vera McPherson, while the numerous verses were read by Norma ‘rremere and Christie Lar- r. The presents were neatly ar- ranged on the table by Miss Alice Edwards. and consisted of linen. china. silver. pyrex. and a neat sum of money. Ferne in her pleasing manner thanked all for their nice presents and also thanked her girl friends for their trouble and invited all to visit her in her new home.- Then all ioined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." Lundi which many enjoyed themselves dancing until the small hours of the morning. music being furnish- ed by Messrs. Doyle and Hyde. ‘Then all departed for their homes. wishing Fame many years of happy wedded life. Dancing At Brighton Slub llets $977.24 For lied Gross A t year pflbd rnfi iléfir-"ik wig Jim‘ 1°“ Red Cross dances were held m? Saturday n18?" l‘ Bflghwaarcafi is v.11; made possible O of Mrs. Han’! 1'05- of thisuflpe gang: . ed it fac es Q11} Effssmii’. mseans of raisin! funds for the promotignolgf many pita-SSS OI “£5 7 “n: work. BY ‘m5 mum’ the a: m, amount r3‘! $c9gl$4 w“ n thgesicfes ryalsinfl such l‘ m" mm‘ these dances were c! 5”“ Vi‘: 1h mung a decided need for en e talnmeut of this type fer the W“! people of the community l! u“: were always well conducted an Supervised by different gentlemen who volunteered their assistant-S °“ii‘c§§‘i>c§§°1§=rt“3l Charlottetown Detachment. US$953“ Red ‘in’: corps always looked after the a ing of the admission fee while Mrs. J.A. MacMillan assumed the res- pghsibillty for the arrangements as chairman of t‘); 131i?” cm“ Ways and Means mm Expressions of sincere thanks and appreciation were voiced to Mr?‘- Harry Foster particularly ls livid as to all who in any Wily B55 a? in making these dances so wor h while at a recent meetinfl 0! l 9 Provincial Red Cross Executive- These Saturday night dances at Brighton Club are now bein! 611" ried on rezllllfly under All 7"‘ ter‘s auspices. Th me generosity tor. the owner Beaten-Kelly Wedding The marriage took pllrace on Saf- urday at 5.30 pm. at inlty Unit- ed Church, Rev. T. I. Macbennan officiating. of Margoe Marie Kelly of Halifax, daughter of James Kelly of Ottawa (formerl of Hali- fax) to Wendall Homer ton of Charlottetown. The bridesmaid was Mrs. D.A. McConnell of Charlotte- town. and the groom was assisted by Mr. D. A. McConnell. brown boucle two-piece suit with brown accessories. She wore a cor- scge of American Beauty roses The bridesmaid wore a moss green two-piece wool suit with brown ac- cessories. and wore a of Talisman roses. The The Charlottetown Hotel. leave this morning on a honey- moon tr-lp to Halifax, Bridge-water ruces and exhibition. and other points. On their return they will reside at ‘I8 Grafton St. The (guardian extednds best gish- or app ncss an procperi to a popullr couple. was then served, after , The bride was costumed in a Senator Ami firs. llcllonald llbsorv lluby Anniversary Senator‘ and Mn John A Mac- Donald of Cardigan recently ob- perved g happy viilestcne in their lives on llie occasion of their for- tieth wedding anniversary. when l hon, Q1 relatlva and friends gath- ered at flieir home 6,0 extend best wishes on the u- ‘ occasion. It was forty years ago on u bright kpoanber day in Boston that the young Prince Edward island couflll were united in the holy bonds u! matrimony. This month. on Tues- day. Sept. i8. surrounded by mem- bers of the immediate family. they celebrateg the ruby anniversary of we g. Starting the day off by attend- ing Mass in All Stainls Church in Cardigan which was celebrated by Rev. PD. McMahon. DD.. Sen- ator and Mrs. MacDonald attended an ‘anniversary ureddinc break-ll" given at their home by a group of life-long neighbors. The altar boy serving at the Mass last Weds was a grandson. Charles MacDonald. and appropriate hymns were sungi by the children's choir of All Saint's; c . hut . Pbur of Senator and Mrs. Mac- Donald's children were able to b0 present at the fonieth wedding breakfast They were: Barbara. Mrs Earl MacDonald: Gertrude. who was recently discharged after three years service with the R C.- (W D )1 Margaret. and one son, Major John A., Vi L A. Later a fifth daughter. S . . of the Notre Dame co" (Inarhttetovm. and an . _ PO David. 0n active SCXTLOB with the Royal Canadian Navy‘, arrived home in time to spend a few hours with their parents on the anniver- sary day. [hiring the wedding breakfast. a toast to the bride and bridegroom of former years was given by Fvzher McMahon. It was fiztingly rcpued m by Senator MacDonald The only other member of the family. Major Charles MacDonald. who is on active service with the Royal Army Medical Corps in Nova Scotio was unable to be present. In the afternoon. the Senator and his bride of forty years were at home to their friends. A host of friends from Easter-h King's and other parts of the Province called during the day to par their respects and many were present wiih Sen- ator and Mrs. MacDonald for alter- noon tea The MacDonald family remem- bered their father and mother with a presentation of a cedar chest to Mrs MacDonald and a smoking set to Senator MacDonald These gifts were presented after the fam- ily meal in the eve-nip: and the ob- servance of the anniversary came to a close with a social hour. The couple was also the recipients of a gift of beautiful cut glass from their numerous friends. During the course of the even- lng-Mrs MacDonald was presented ‘with a ruby necklace by her many‘ friends Souris Hospital Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Souris Hospital was held a: Souns on the evening of Thursday’. Sept ‘.20 Presided over by the President of the Board of Tmsrozs. Mr. Roy C. McLean. the meetzng was well at- tended by representatives from the various dlStIQCK-S contained in the area to be served by the Hospkal. and enthusiasm was expressed a: the progress made up to the pres-i ent time. > Mr. McLean, in his annual re- port. announced that the services of a competent matron and X-ray technician had been secured and that it was expected that the Hos- pital would go into operation early in November. Much of the equip- ment had already been received and the balance is 0n order and is ex- pected wlthin a few weeks The Hospital is designed to ac‘ qommodate a maximum of 5 beds. is modern in every respec’. and will serve a long felt need in the com- rnunity. The financial statement for the year was presented to the meeting and revealed that satisfactory pro- grss is being made up to the pres- ent, time in the matter of financing The meeting also heard a report from the Ladies Auxiliary o! the Hospital, which covered their act- ivities up Io the present time and showed the wondreful work which the ladies have done in assisting towards the successful completion 0f the Community‘ projeci. A managing committee. consist- , of sending men home doesn't ap- E Y. M. S. A. Activities , Canadian wives whose husbands are still overseas should not be 1m. patient about their return to Can- ada. Laurie Anderson. YJLCA. Supervisor. formerly of Winnipeg and Hamilton. said today on his -- return to Canada after five years overseas. "Thme men are still in the service, and they are not free to return home when they want to." he said. “The points system ply ro men in essential services who must stay overseas for a while yet. Some wives are creating Unplea- santness overseas by pleading with their husbands to hurry back home" Paying tribute to the volunteer services of the Canadian Legion, the Knights of Columbus, the Sal- vation Army and the YMCA. Anderson said he had never known four organizations to work so hop- mly waether. "We shared our sup- pliec. and we shared our work. and the men coming home from this vrar are going to have a testimony w pay to these four services." Anderson himself said he home “an efficent movie projec- tionist. a canteen expert. a car drivfl‘. and organizer of sports and a fatheyr-confessor to people on trouble it was a great experience. he said. one he IDLSSEG. It had its dangers. The aux. llliry servicu served under shell CRIBS fire often, and several “Y" men were wounded. ‘rwo hundred thousand Can- adian servicemen are still overseas man said. Best gift for a service. man is a subscription to a Can- adian periodical. He had high praise for the "Maple Raf" and the Canadian Pras news dict-rt. buted w the troops. Anderson aid thaz‘ the Canadian YMCA War e Services will remain on the job until the last Canadian leaves Eu- rope. The work of the "Y" had in- creased tcn-fold since cessation of Iliihtinl. he said. CALIFORNIA DOCTOR DISCOVER-S EXTRACT TO KILL TB BACILLI LOS ANGELEB, Sept. Anthony J. Salle. lsslstant fessor of bacteriology at the Univ- ersity of California at Iios An- geies. says he has discovered that bacillus attract known as subtilin will kill tuberculosis bacilli. Dr. Salle, who announced the work with subtilin after a reporter called to confirm reports of his efforts along this line. stated: "We have done only test tube work so far but subtilin has proven deadly to tuberculosis germs in the zest tube." The scientist said there are in- infected animals will start soon and if results are favorable exper- imenzal use with humans will be the next step. "Subtilin is much like penicillin." said the bacteriologtt. "but it goes further in this particular field. Penicillin is not deadly to the tu- berculosis bacillus. But subtilin is. It is also fatal to other bacilli. in- cluding streptococcus, staphylococ- cus. pneumococcus and gonococcus." Salle. who has been working on the subtllln project for seven months with a co-worker. Research Assistant Gregory. Jann. said the substance is derived from a bac- terium called bacillus. subJl-is commonly known as “hay bacillus.’ which is found in the ground, in the air and on hay. Dr. Salie said subtilin. like pen- cillin. is an inhibitory agent which prevents the germs from reproduc- ing of one member from each group‘ of four school districts was ap-v pointed for the year 1945-46 andi this committee will later appoint‘, from their numbers a Board oi‘ ‘Trustees of five members as a more? convencnt body To supervise the of the Hospital Dielectric heating in a brick-mak- ing may some day be employed: it has been tried and found suc- cessful. but is not economically applicable at the present time. LINCOLN. lilngland -~ (C?) Council members here voted 15 to ll to build cooling towers for a new generating stat-ion. after a year's confmversy as to whether they would spoil the beauty of the surrounding countryside. FILE SIIFFERERS . SEND COUPON FOR SAMPLE r Why ruler another dny of pain. Got quirk relief and loothing comfortfrom distressing i IIEMOHRHOIDSby uringcitherolthelr-ecill Pllc Rcrucdiu made by the maker: of tho | well know-n Mecca Ointment. Tbouaudc cf satisfied and gnulul users- Mecec Pilc Remedy No. l in for Protrudiog Binding Prim. and is cold in Tube. with pipe. for internal application. Price 75c. Mecca Pile Remedy No. I i: for External itching Piles. Sold _ | In Jar and is for external use only. Price 60c. Order by uumbcr from your Druggist. HAIL THIS COUPON TODAY MECCA OINTMENT CO,‘ Dcpf. S2 will only hid luplghll n7 n" n. w. 1mm s Home bend Inc Preo umpic of Mecca Pllc lunudy D No. l lutornal [J No 2 Enroll. ddr—_-..._- ..__.._.._..._._ ..... ._............._ Qty... . RC1 business and general man-zmcnz. ihg. \ In Memoriam HUGH I-‘INLAY DOCHERTY i Hugh F. Docherty, 19, pioneer vleSldent and businessman of Olym. ipia, died in Olympia Wednesday evening following an illness l long duration. He was born on Prince Edward Island. November 28. 1865. In 188'! he came to the United States and ‘resided in Boston a short time be- fore coming to Olympia. On Janu- ary 21. 1891. be was married to Mia Emily Hall in Olympia, who preceded him in death January B. 194i. Mr. Docherty owned and op- erated the Olympia Transfer Com- pany located at 415 Fourth Avenue West for 50 years. Ill health forced him to retire a short time ago. Mr. Docherty leaves five daugh- ters. Mrs. Lucinda Sears. Seattle; Mrs. Marie Jacobs. Mrs. Irene Cooper. Mrs. Louise Harbough and Mrs. Edith Moyer. all of Olympia: and one son, Earl Docherty. also of Olympia. Four grandchildren and two great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lucinda MacPhail of Massachusetts. and Mrs. Sarah MacLeod. Prince Edward Island. and three brothers residing else- where also survive. Funeral ser- vices will be held this Saturday afternoon beginning at one-thirty o'clock. in Wamlca and War-nice‘: chapel, with the Reverend C. B. Seely officiating. Burial will take place in Masonic Cemetery-Olym- pin Exchange. lHe was a brother of George Docherty of Cherry Val- icy. 9.51.1.1 Patriot please copy. The largest mercury mine in the world is the Alrnadcn mine in Spain. which has been operated Sllllllllliiit ro ruse Y0ll "REGULAR" NATURALLY or jggL/e your money back DOIBI YOUR MOIIY IAQ F415 an ounce of Hellogg’: All-Bran every day. If after using Just cnedpcckagc you do not agree that its continue pleuan ,dl1l fmailytbc empty flat mrton ' the addreu refund ou not only w t DOUB]! Match Association with thanks the receipt bags of "Shur Gain" feeds Canada Packers. and five bags of ker Oats Company, as ins vflirus have been removed. In other countries where this policy ls not pursued. a system has been ‘carried on and in recent wqmdn-g have years an lflfiCliVlai-Ed Vlfils has been usecias vaccine. i} GARRETT — At ward Island Hospital on Sept. 2S. C AFFLECK — A! Hospital Sept Mrs. Walzer Affleck. City a son. DIXON — Hospital. 22. 194s. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dixon (nee Florence Lear-d). NOYUI Tryon. a daughter, Joyve Elaine. fluctuate: use is a simple, ution to help you bop d In II .79"! price ou paid. We will you paid-but your money bac EASTERN GUARDIAN JTIIE KINGS County Plowing acknowledged of five from Full O’ Pep" feeds from the Qua- contribu- tions to prize lis: for coming PIDWUIZ Match and Horse Show. ' 9-24-11 Swine Fever Not Prevalent In Canada Tile importance of BWl-Xle favor of 110g cholera is not 5Q Canada _ great in of the world. slaves the annual r0 port of imon Department of as in many other counts-cg the Science Service. Dom Agriculture e measures which . . S. By destroy- arfeoted annuals. reser-vodrs of of vaccination This system of mccmation is car- ried out in the United States. and the importation of a considerable amOunt. of American pork raised the question of whether vaccin- and they w,‘ t m“ i h ated animals might K e car- well as curregnt perirgdiggg tglénfilis’ 61ers and mprodlice ‘m5 m“, ‘ Canada ihrougn zne medium of pork. Prcm the study it was found that no vaccine available in Cen- ada was capable of conferring Lu appreciable degree oflmmunity on Canadian pigs. The CLlSCO ever, hm led to a large co-operatg: very, how- xperiment undertaken by Division of Animal Pathology and the United mal Industry. States Bureau of Ani- .__.___.____._ COLD STORAGE ACT The Cold Storage Act which in administered by the Dairy Product! Division. Dominion Department o! Agriculture. may cial ditions facilities for the and products. The benefits. as rmvld by the Act. _ one in Canada. and szored estic local trade. authorize finan- assistance under certain con.- recpect to providing Pr??? of perishable with foo ed are available t0 any- the products may be for export, the dom- markets. or for prwuwlel v1 BIRTHS the Prince Id- dlcations that the ueract will 194i m m‘, 53;, Jghn Garrett “relatively montoxtic" for animals (overseuyl hhd Mrs, Garrett. and humans. He said work with haflonteto‘vn' I son. the Charlottetown . l'l. 1945. to Mr. and At the Prince County Sept. MARRIAGES HOLMES - TREMERE-At ‘PHD-WY United Church Charlottetown on Sept. 12, 1945. by the Rvev. T. E. McLerman. Ruby Ferric daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert TICIIIEXQ, Tremere, Hampshire. to Calvin Leath Holmes son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Holmes of Kingston, PEI. ___ DEATHS WARREN - A’. the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. Sept. 23. 1945. George Warburton Warren in his 4th month. son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Warren. Funeral from the MacLean Fun- eral Home this Monday afternoon. service siarting at 1.30. Interment in the Pennies Cemetery. DOCHERTY—At Kingston. Sept. 23. i945. Wi am Daniel Docherty in his 65th year. Funeral ‘Tuesday. Sept. 25. from his residence. su- vlce starting at 2 pm. Interment in Kingston cemetery, REARDON-Ae the Charlottetown Hospital. Sept. 23. 194s. ward Reardcn. use 55 years. The funeral will take place from the r ‘denoo of Mr. Danie! Ready Covebead. Tussdey mcruln n. p.45 to at. Eugeneb Churc . Interment in Church Cemetery. fee Memos-ism In lvving Trehzbrlnce of o“ dsrfing little boy » ALEXANDER MERBITT DAWSON who left us for a better home September 23, l0“, “ed 1] mun‘; Sadly Mined 2 Brother: 3d 8 h’ 9-24-1i. 1V. D. MacLean UN DERT AKER EMBALDIER Charlottetown ‘h; North Wiltsblrc not» II for ova 3.000 Ron. ..-e-.~A_/-...-.-b - s» ........_-_..,_,,...