..,,-,v‘_ _ I n T: l l u . I i l WIQDNESDA , THE WESE ovum AGHTII: J. Ulll llurlby. I COUNT! Ilwl. IIUIIIIIIUI “Vltll Succulent pell- llell Bookstore. W108 ‘Reroute . WIIU The G Curie: Boy n lo pu- day i give veur mdu to the , -ESCAPED from i sliver fox_ Reward. Mulligan. Newton. —-FOXES FOR SALE-A my Apply Apply Mrs. Wilbert Kiukora. -ALBEB.TON grand mcdlately. Box 165, Albcrton. w. Hancock, Summerslde. 1 Baptist Church which was | and interesting pl this topic were re by Mrs. H‘. Manson, Mrs. O. C. McNeill, M6; was closed Cook and Mrs- C. B. Jelly. regular routine of business carried out The meeting with all uniting in prayer-S. Personals - Friends will regret to ‘her home in Linkletter.-8. Contact Bowling were". en?"- 5?.°.°.i§.§‘§‘“£ also‘: H‘ h : . e ers . os ng was v . . . Glegnnllhs: Wright of the Provincial Depart.- lst. 2nd. fol-Bl ment of Agriculture. "1 Agnes I?BtIQ"i M 1g; lg FrThe‘ evenlnlgdmwlth bl-‘tev MM.‘ E. Peggy e- r e ancs pres g. raug our Joan Deane 88 133 221 succesful days to a successful close. Mars. Woram 109 7'1 1B6 After a hearty sing-song with Mrs. 364 439 999 J M. Muzcwtisiiiagnsxpgaeyiéia the ac- compan en . o. ' wasca‘- 7"“: no 2nd total ti?“ rtkledmye “til? ‘iigngfultéi m - - e ma on e.-: on B. Gerri-Way 151 179 39° the poultry industry since the be- ? cTiarfliller 210g fig tanning otf the war. only [is - .e nusryencourae u sa- I. Sing 13:7 illzd. "We are lookinig forward to ' sec Canada as one of the leading he” poulltlizv gTOdLllCIfm countries of thc m- ZM‘ "u" M: ‘is eififinnt to purchase ‘i, 15:01:21“ 1% 2'" chickslas ntear ltigme 11> ‘passing. -~- - ason ong rps cyare.ae J P ," 282 . contact disease. This has led to the H- P9‘ 5 5Z1 619 nmmevelopment of hatcheries in thc Grim one? province. Mr. Reid mentioned the ' 15L 2n‘ M“, brooder house policy and expressed n. Johnston 153 m s17 lgm“, ‘ppf,°”““°" ,t°,H.°“' Y", B. Matthews 69 194 263 Wlenln 5 a? ob Wash nsxdfwn a C‘ Ghdwocd 14B m, av ng is roug tabou.. He then My: ‘IONS 100 128 2.23 discussed the types of brooder " ”" 47o 66-, n37 . house, stressing the need for suffi- IN MEMORIAM MR. DONALD A. MACFADYEN 1 A telegram was received Monday by Sherrif John G. MaoFadyen con. veyirig the sad news of the death of his oldest brother, Donald A~ Faciycn of Lowell, Mass, in 83rd ycar. The deceased left his home - i; dvmcnt rather than age church!“ f ‘y Wee "its 88393,?“ Keep the chicks as for away fro-n has resided in the city of ever since. following his trade carpenter until he retired, twelve years ago. He leaves to mourn his wife (nee Emma Etogerson, of New Haven, P. E Islandl; also two sons and two daughters, one grandson and one great - grandson; also two broth- ers and one sister, John and Hugh l... of Charlottetown, and Cather- lne E.. cf Edmonton, Alton. besides a lzn-gc circle of friends and relat- ‘ves. Farm For Sale of Owing to the scarcity lalsor val BC acres clear, balance of #0011 Ncvxtnn Road. the farm. Cows have access water in any field. Guaranteed free from mustard. The buildings c-Insilt of one lar e 9 room noose with granary, one Any l person interested In this good firm l aleuse consult the owner on Bum" , es. shed aftuc ed. one llrgc barn with grain house. Undelivered eclOe My ranch putinuzn males. also a number of|¢3°ffl°fl 0! sljlflmfilliib "m bl Vl‘I.'lIi'_"IdC9 males of Ttzdgcllsfiiilliiél.‘ today at 2 oo10ck film!!! a»! UN . '1' -' . in if-l-si. xeiesday evening. —CA.ll Infra unloading Ken- MIMMIDWW slngton on or about Dec. B. Phone PAIiIWW-B 0! ‘i or write for off car prices. SAC-L. 4-31. _ Bsprrsy‘ w. M. S. MEET- LNG - The December meetlnk the W. M. S. of the Summerside held lccently in the church vest-FY 50°11 : the form of a Christmas meeting- ." Mrs. John McLeod the president ‘. was in the chair, and lead in the . devotional period. The subject for .» the study period was "Christmas" s rolstinl t0 Sbdlll’. farm I am compelled to offer my . l- > farm of 100 acres For bile. lum- bcr and soft wood. Situated about nuc mile from Emerald Jet. on the This l: an lllefll dairy farm as there l; an never fail- Bug stream of water right through Ilulillldhumllbebeglllllllflllylullu‘ Illici- Gefllln, aunt llllptellwallrllkeet Ian usedmflOl-unvlllelleel loelylelehkmnceldn pmnd-Pheuellllerlbueervlee reepulblefndellverlbllyeilelle. my fuxTere-l of the isle we. Church. The -A MEETING of verse llht o'clock to communities m requests be strongly represented. Q Credit Ilnion Glasses Close At 0’Lcary W. ' Credit Union Study Clause very land ticlp ate in the At the morning classes Prof. w. J, Reid, representative of Depart- hgu ment of Agriculture in this district l ma; M", (3,. A. Jeffrey is ill at lgnve a talk on "Horses and tnc _.Rev. M. E. Francis used as lie ‘theme “Causes of Depression." During the attenioon a talk on poultry was given by Mr. l". G. Vlard, from the Dominion Depart- _mcnt of Agriculture. Vfr. S. T. Irvine. also from the Dominion Department of Agriculture. spoke ,clent light. The house should be the temperature then kept from extremes of heat and cold as this produces dysentry, lack oi thrift, and lack of development. There is no hard and fast rule a; to feed- ing. Any good commercial start- er. low feeders, and LOTS of water. Putting the chicks on range cuts the cost considerably. Give them plenty bf buttermilk and v-"Lter. with whole grains to fccd DH. Moulting is a case of margins- at _ ds. a, , the old birds as possible nnd when [taking them off range. approxi- mate field conditions an much as possible by leaving the doors open so they can go in and out. making themselves acquainted new conditions. Never change feeds at this time. Upset causes moult. Don't feed lay mash until puilets are laying 40 percent. Un- sufflcient strength or must be kept free of lice and miter. You can't feed too much, snld Mr. eggs haven't is Oats 20 percent, barley 30 per- cent and wheat 50 percent. Other Speakers Mr. W H. Dennis was next call- ed on to speak. He complimented the men who had put on this Short Course as such an organ- ization was needed to t‘ SO If not sold before nlerch ls! W"! ' ‘u’ ‘In.’ be offered at u later stock, rrnn and implements. J. MACK McIKENNA, lime 11-26-41. Iatg Ilth . rald [NARD f, ~"¥ LINIMFEVI’ . root's Cillllllli uonwccun rurnmn FCXES i " "fhere WIII be on diup Il Todd's Mun’! descendant (Ienulue Norwegian during the month of December u. sumac. of Platinum fexec at the I vanch of Mr. Carrel Delaney. Summenlde. P. E. l. ‘ You are eordlully Invited to inspect these fine . platinum foxes, pups and Pelygpmom males for sale. l Mr. Carroll Delaney II authorised for sale Many prominent Island reneben have bought Todd Nerwe|len the put month. I expect to be in Summerelde between , appointments may be made with Mr. Delaney. WILFRID L. TODD Original Breeder of Norwegian l’ I77 Washington Sh. Boston. Mlle. foxes. only n limited num‘ Platinum durln Dee. llh. sud ll —f'hone—l'll I=i'2'§?m'§.'..'..'fil1'" bill-me to eloee transactions en tbele l year. tlunme in Amerlel. -puy bee was mt 1o. Aden as lb. at s4’... dill: ‘H’: Topsy _. no Douglu hold ted treas- ferrod to the Church at noon. Bur- duwm‘ l ial will be Lu the People's Oqnetery- . . Dec. 9. Those holdinl tickets for ‘ some kindly requested forward im- 4 all dhtrlctl will bew“_ f-hellfoDr p.01 On Friday. the int dlv o! 0h: a O'Leary, the attendance was again good. The pupils of Grmdes 9 10 were again invited to per- benefltl derived heated at least twenty-four hours before introducing the chicks and the less hens are well developed. their good hatehibility. The flock RcldA good combination of grains “m help the‘ A TO-DAY Tim Holt Bonita Granville _]||— “ HITZER ’S CHILDRE ALSO NEWS and SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.80 — 9.15 THURSDAY AT 3.!) I) Summerside farmers. Although the fnf ll free op Western grain to this Province, Mr. Dennis thought that we should adopt the prin- ciples of the Danish farmer. who on his lmall farm grows sufficient food stuffs for anime that he can export areal- quedutios a’ meets and dairy uctl. In his summary of the lut four days, Father Francis remarked the: Credit Union is based on Christ-- lan democracy. and that man through his perversity failed to establish brotherly‘ love. Si, Dun- stan’: University n put on these classes in the hope tlut all, re- gardless of creed would be benc- flted, that being the sole aim. (Jo-operation is based on Credit tmlon. Credit Union is s oo-oper- utive society organized within o. group of people. and is under Government Supervision. The purposes of Credit Union are: l. Easy and Convenient System cf Saving. 2. Source of Credit at no:- mal rates of interest. 3 School wherein members learn to manage and conduct their own business. Mr. A J. Matheson, when cali- , upon said ne considered this as a profitable week to those at- tending the lectures. This work should have been started long ago in the SChOOIs when children are at an impressionable age. The school system should he reorgan ed, with a great deal more of agricultural training and all that Dertains to it. Rev. Mr. Cough said he enjoyed the Course very much, and that he had been teaching co-uperation ever since the ginning of ministry. He said we were indebted to St Dunstarfs for lf‘s clear eye w the future. He felt that through co—operatlon the Nations of the world would rally and make a bet- ter world. Rlev, M. J. Rooney thought that the courses were giving good in- struction, that all should learn co era-operate and make the best of the opportunities around us. he too thought that these principles should be begun with the children. He said he was elated over the work done and appreciated the co- intoeration shown in this commun- y. Commend: 0- nimatiops Rev. Father Monaghan regrett- ed that no one from Alberton had been able to attend the short course due to beLni: to busy with the Fall work after a cusv fishing season. He considered Credit Unions to be wonderful organize- tinns nnd that there should be one in every community. Gt: togeth- er pool knowledge and efforts ant‘ get something accomplished, h said. In agreement with the other speaker; he too thought that ou- cperaticn and agriculture should be given more attention in our schools. We should stand should- er, to shoulder with an eye to the future to avert what in the past has befallen us. and to encounter what the future has in store for us In his closing remarks. Rev. M. EL Francis thanked the people of OTeary for their interest. Rev. Mr. Cough for his co-operotion and encouragement, lVLr. Reid who co- operated at all time: with his un- ng sood nature. Ml‘. Matheson fcr interest taken and for acting as chairman at the first evening, Mrs J . M. MaoWililsms and Mr, Albert Noonan for helping out with music for the sing-songs. He also thanked those people who outside the village who attended the classes. He hoped that the opened their homes to those from 35 Annual Ilink Sllorts‘ llold At C. Bcdequc W01’! II um - D9 tutore- lsgrri. Nttzrth Sodom?‘ 1799c: Free- WII. . Central awn ton and Sou-le- The illlell were: Heath Clerk Allison Profltt. William Mont- amery. Welter Slmuwnl. Jack rem and Irv ‘morphs. The uplble mute: was Hr. T. J .!umen Ioliowillllllllltofoveate: lljllICllIhHlfl-IIIII l. oeSohurmeluSou-iotown Gordon S nl. Upper Pun town; I. Billie Oelibee , Cont: MdWi-lp. IO yard duh. ll to ll. l. Gerald rvlllo. gpper r eetown: I. V. Pnyntor, pper lreetown; I. Alberta Mom. Upper Heelmvu. 100 yard duh. our If to ll. 1. Jeen Scales, Upper Freetown; 2. Margaret McMurdo. North Bedeque: 3. Bery Clark, North Bedeque IOI yard duh. Boys l3 lo ll l. Uoyd Reeves. Up r .- morn; I. Keith Sobey. Sear town. Wheelbarrow Base ‘I to l. Allan Scales and Ed. Upper Freetown; 2. Reg, Ell Jack Anderson. North Bedoque. a. Ron Mathleson and Gordon Simmons. Upper neetown, Wheelbarrow Race, l0 In ll l. Rusell Matthews and Donald f-rofltt, Upper Freetown; 2. Mal- colm Matheson andCerald Mc- Carvllle, Upper hector-n; B. Donald Simmons and V. Paynter Upper Freetown. Wheelbarrow Race, l3 to ll 1. Gerald McCarvllle and Mal- colm Matheson, Upper m etown: Stewart Waugh and Lloyd Simmons. North Bedeque. Sack Race Free for All l. Margaret McMurdo. North Bedeque: 2. Donnie Simmons, Up- per Freetown. Jockey race, '1 to 3 l. Gordon Simmons and Allan Scales, Upper Freetown: 2. Ross Matheson and Reggie Connolly Upper Freetown. Jockey Race. l0 to l2 1, V. Paynter and Donnie Sim- mons, Upper Freetown; 2. John Dnull and John Johnston. Central Bedeque. Jockey Race, l3 to 15 1. Lloyd Simmons and Stewart Waugh, North Bedequc. Three legged race, 7 to 11 1. Katherine Auld and Phyllis Reeves. Upper Freetown: 2 Franc- 8.": and Mary Lewis, Upper Freo- town Three legged race, l2 to l5 l. Katherine Auld and Phyllis Reeves. Upper Freetown: 2. Belt? Profitt and Freda Hammlll. Lower Freetown; 3. Margaret McMurdo and Beryl Clark. North Bedeque. Relay race Upper Freetown, North Bedeque. Central Bcdeque. Teachers nee l. Janet McMurdo, North Bede- r-ue; 2. Mamie Mill, Upper Free- \‘.vn: 3. Jeanng Campbell. Lower l-reetown. The cup a arded to the winning school was presented by Rev Jfénes Cross. of North Bedeque llcws 0f Death In Action 0f Sub. Lt, Mclaren A cable was received yesterday mornnlg by Mr. James Robison, frcm Mrs. Janet Barry, in Soot- land. conveying the sad news of the death in action of he: nephew, Sub Lieut. William MwLaren, of the Fleet Air Arm, on November hh. Sub - Lieut MacLaren was a son of the late William Mubar- course wouldn't stop there but that t-bere would be some practical rc-' suits, and offered to come at any‘ time if he could be of assistance. On behalf of the class A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Ml Francis by Mr. Ward Jelley. This zehaseoonded by Mr. Rod Mu- e . . _ Funeral 0f Murdered Child lleld At Halifax i f sighted in various seestlone of HA!- ifax. The ell-day check of Inn seven-l citllene ht “$1 men- hunt no cloeelr ‘so on.‘ I. . Roy: e oer - have kills? his d tel but Police ief Aid them ' ht be to the reports J e. dc htec wee buried in Camp Cegetary d the day. Navy retinas and membm of the W.R.C N.S. fanned e mud of the body of the younl ‘n. . i... 'ii'.'§‘.‘§“.‘,"'..l'l§'.s°. "8. ohnsou. lieved to We at 1e Johnson's I-lill honor over ' schoo AIIIO e lathe from rklndleetl h hknselfmeua ew York lllt nidlt. Culdr. tlm en of Chsllottetown who served u a Lieutenant with the 105th Bet- talion in the Great War. He spent his boyhood in Charlottetown Vsvchfirel he attended West Kent Q0 . On the death of her husband in 1B8. Mrs. Moot-Aron, tqether with her son and daily-liter, returned to her native land, seotland. Sub - Lieut William MecLar- enjoined the fleet air arm u soon as his In pamltted. i068. he was sent out to Kingston, (hi. where he received his pilot’! winp. This summer he spent e few days in Ch-llettewwn, visit- lm friends and renewing old 14¢. quslnteinces. Be is survived by his mother and by e sister, Janet who is studying medicine in Scotland. ‘Hie sincere and deep sympathy of s host of Island friends will go giants: his bereaved mother and MALTA AND IIJTAIN UNITED I! BONDING VALIIITA. D06. ‘I -(CP)- rinnees ‘the ommon expo of the trials of war have welded Malta end Brit w... "- "mes-s. fir: GATIIEI AT SIIIINI The annual film-i 2g. Moh- lfllmedlru ec a r rem UAW to. 1f III Millie More than L000 Axis aircraft were destroyed in all the campaigns NarthMAii-iceédflw 5.0.20 vilmth ‘ e stray eom . res uneven! or enamel ea up Ibfll 5s ' SUIANCI. HUGHES DRUG 00.. will be open this afternoon and evefipt CEITMI. lilllllllllll Tllfl Blind Fume-m“ u m~e--w'e',".§luoou- fuednuee. if-l& OOOII II QIIIDII IMMI- OONIIDIIATION IJII II- Illl YIIIIIDAY — The fin- men I01‘! muunoned at 2.0 p. m. yesterday to e flue fin whim-oc- oumd at II Grafton Street- No dlulle was reported. AndrewfleaemOgaevlpIlae eetvedlhcaewuthet be: HMO - llrlilflt hen arrived in Italy. TRAIN AND I'll-It! - The train left Borden lllt evepim with ll! Ari-i here ‘lhllvthpmr "m! VIII f7:M.'I'hef lflldoltrbl o u" Ike. re- IU- Gel yeltofdly. “APPO the movie 12-1- UNDIIWINT OPIBATIIN — Mlle Anne Bourke of Monte-gun hle been visiting her sister . Wm. DeCoste has entered the City Hospital, when she underwent whoa, and u puking a recovery- Tlll DIMIATIC CLUB and file Glee Club of Prince of Walee - lege are presenting a Christmas p ant “The Nativit " ln the Co ege Auditorium ht at 8.16. uectlon. for Bil 130391-0102. l -B-ll. MB. AND CHARLES LORD, mm announce the en- gagement of their daughter Bertha etha to Arthur Guy Pierce, Ion of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Pierce of Brackley. . age to in ‘£11011 12-8-10. e Mar" take place New Yea-r’: Day United Church. ENJOYABLE DANCE l- A very enjoyable dance was held at the Holy Nalme Hall last evening, sponsored by the Knights of Col- umbus. A large number of men from the three services attended. Splendid music was provided by the No. 62 C. A- (B) T. C. Dance Band PATIENT IN HOSPITAL e-The President, Olga Forsythe presided. many friends of Mrs. Jack Stev- enson of Charlottetown will be pleased to learn that she is eon- valescing following an operation on Tuesday for appendicitis. She is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Her husband 'is serving with the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve- LEARN SON IS IN ITALY — Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Fleming of Charlottetown received a caiblc yesterday telling them that their son, Bernard Fleming has arrived in Italy. He is srrvlng with the Canadian forces. POLICE COURT - In yester- day's Police Court two men app- cared before the Stlpendiary Mag- istrate. One charged with being drunk and incapable received a sentence of seven days, while the second charged with common assault, was fined $20.00 and costs or 30 days- FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Wm. ylatherley who passed awav at 1'71 Sydney Influenza-Type Cold: And llul Flu lllt Canadians UITAWL missus of nourlellnll ...'i..‘il“‘°u'li.’°.'l.t'. “ma... d." or child w talus cold: to bed. you'll n! better _end IVOId epreedlng it to In 1010 influeull took heavy toll life scmCanede. The present sum-void . I-pliewntll most trel Canada's flut- fe reellv an outbreak of infl break in any mmiber of easel sufficient to fndioeto prevalence." Coiling Prices For Canned Clams, Herring, Etc. OTTAWA. Dec. ’! —(CP)— The Prices Board today announced ceiling prices for sale by the 1 ri-m-m c“... l and deefbsere not m,“ ‘m4 mew Eézggetae a: it c??? f; f t atlrt early MIC 1100C C 0 -\ The of tIl v n! In up to ' “an edit 0C m!!! J6!!! I80 ' munity was served by eight doc- tors; today there an two: Dr. B. J. MacDonald at ShdPciers and get qu ifled assistants due to the lack of hospital facilities and find also that much of the good work which they could otherwise perform in be retarded. No small amount of credit is also due to three mem- bers of the Board of Trustees Messrs. R. C. McLean and P. E Holland. both of Soul-ls and R. L. Burge of five Houses These three men have been untiflni! in their efforts to see this community en- terprise brought to a successful trade of canned Atlantic herring sardines. kippeied snacks and clams and sale by fishermen of fresh Atlantic herring and lard- inee. Prices were fixed under an order of A N. Mcloan, Administ- rator of fish and fish products. "Fresh hcrringa and sardines have been uncle;- priee control for some time in the United Stalks and the Canadian Prices Board has taken action to keep the price of these products in line, since a .rgc part of the Canadian out coast catch is shipped to American markets." the Board said. Maximum price for sales of these fish by a primary producer to any other class of buyer other than customers. is set nt U650 for a 1_000 pounds. hogshead fob. the boat at the port of entry or at the weir or fish traps where the fisb are caught. Maximum prices at which can- llSIg may sell canned lierrlngr», sardines. kippered snacks and clams in various sizes and types of pack are set out in a schedule accompanying the order. Distributors’ mark-ups are limit- ed to those of the basic period (Sept. 51-Oct 11. 194i) not to exceed 19 per cent for the whole- saler and 25 percent for the re- er. Street. Sunday. Dec. 5. was held t 1 yesterday afternoon from North Wiltshirc United Church Service at Church and grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Lewis Murray The pail-bearers were Messrs. W. R Clark, Waite: Clark, Geo. E Mac~ Ilean, Miller Henderson. Hampson Bowman and Robert Edwards. Interment in Nortn wlltshire Cemetery. | TRINITY MISSION BAND — The regular meeting of the Trinity Mission Band was held in the Soc- ial Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opcned with the Mission Band Purpose, A Christmas Carol and the Mission Band Prayer. The The Offering was received and de- dicated. After the reading of the minutes and the roll call, the sen- ior members went to the Board Room, where Miss McDougall told the story from the Study Book "Far Hound the World". Then all did handwork under the supervision of Mrs. l-l- Howatt, Mrs- Roger-son and Mrs. MacRM. The younger members held the study part of the meeting under the direction of Mrs- Spillett and Mrs- Ainesworth. All returned to the Social Hall where the wor- ship rlrvice ins conducted by the President. Thc theme was "Calling, followers". After the call to worship. the World"..| Prayerfl Joan Storey Lesion in Mark i: 18-30. Barwise lead in pnyer- The meet-int closed with the singing of the Ben-f edictlon "Father of All Little- Uhildf " s6. mam-ram mo! AVBAGI_ last no enemy mmulnes- IIUC acumen ‘"39’. ' Personals Mr. l‘. W.V:I{lfm0n returned home from Montreal last evening. Rev- T. A. Duke, Belle River who is visiting the city, ls a guelt at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Daniel A- AiacNeill, M. b A. summer-side, arrived in Charlotte- town last evening, . Hudson Maclood of this city has received word that his son 5st. Allison is in Italy with the 8th Army. Miss Reta Gallant has returned to her home in North Rustico after spen a pleasant week-end. the guest of her aunt. ‘Mrs. Andrew Martin. Cherlottotown. Mr. and Mrs Joseph of Stanhope have reoeivedaoable- gram from their son. Gar. Emmett announcing hie safe arrival Great Britain. He is serving in the Royal N evy. Mrs. Wallace Stewart of Portage La Prairie arrived in the city Mon- day evening on a visit to her bro- .whoielerlouclyillinther. l; I~ Hospital. Mn. Mabel Smith. Sontag, arrived in the city lut evening Ill route to Montague. where she will viei and ll Wallace _, w ea pl stricken inn a lwlknll. In 'I'rldey. m. Hughes left h! pllue on ‘ ‘ ‘ _ AIIIVIDINITAL. "lhis War-Four Years Ago (l! The Caulk: Pram) W” —Ulllbfl ltehl Britain celled m! block- ‘ For Wiping Cut in who! conclusion. Starting without a cent. the trustees have seen the buildint: fund grow until now an amount of $18,000.00 has been subscribed. Of this amount. approximately $3,000 has been dOfllI/ULI by bus- iness houses enloylnk the patron- age of this section of the country. An amount of almost $1000 was raised during the past summer through dances and entertain- ments and the success of this was due in no small part to the cntcr- tainment committee headed by b. C. West and M C Wright. ‘from Days at the Sourla Exhfloition and the Bridgetown Plowing Match netted 8100. The Souris Branch of the Great War Veterans Assoc- iation have donated $600.. which will be used for the erection of a fitting memorial in honor of those who have made the supreme racrifioe. Although the hospital will he situated at Souris and will be known as the "souris Hospital" it is e. community enterprise and its facilities will he available to both do and patients fron- St. Peters to East Point. Draw llp Plans ll. ll. In Canada conference on venereal diseases met in closed session today to draw up plans for wiping out the diseases in Canada- Tbe committees. comprising perk from the United ing together this year. twp enrollment services the first one on Nov. 7th. when the follow- ing new recruits. having uldd the tender-foot tests. were enrollld by Miss Ducbemln Commissioner namely: McFadycn, Ardlth Machine, Dor- uthy Dewar. Patricia French and Elizabeth Slmms. meeting. Rev. Mr. Mrs. H. Hill and Mrs. who are inst in this work. Social Service Work Discussed _At_ Ottawa the uovemment/s new Waiter? 58$. Mush! H. Bulls; sq ¢ Sgt. and Mn. Butler, hem, _ m“ s.“ luv ere one. serv “m,” . navigator Be is I4 years of e“ and one of g m the "P bu been overseas for l0 months, "" Trinity United Church nlafbe Illlllllfmw. four R. C. A. I‘. at the outbreak brother m Ronald his“ OI III mg WEDNESDAY, 1:30 EMJ-Wpelfly Prayer Sm Li... Cirl Cuidc News THE IITII I 12TH CWTOWN COMPANIES These two companies are work- We held the District Katherine The following beau were we- sented by the o0 ner: Child Nurse Bodies to: Marjorie Jordon, Carroll Fraser. Jean Goll- ant, Constance Cooke. Betty King Muriel Pram. Second Class: Jean Miller, A Guide’: Own was held at this Webster Ill the guest speaker. He gave ll an interesting and helpful cddren on “l-lonor." 0n Dec. dds. we held our leo- ond enrollment when Constance Fraser and Barbara Whitlock wlp nrolled a Guides. c We have. started our sewlnf In! grateful to R. McLsinl Nocdlewomans Betty King knitting and are very our company urrawn. Dec. v-(cpi-Text d t 1 der, announced V $111131. Mackenzie King in a radio address Saturday. is w be midi ubllo tomorrow. it was learned N- owrraws, Dec. 1 - (or) -pe1- mmoflnflnf" 1 m,‘ m. sn- cgatos to the four day tional 50m o; nléwséfsiffi war labor board. which will administer m‘ "tr c. or er . - , ment officials declined to wail"! ex- or deny reports the present Canada. Great Britain. man board mill“ b6 6111"?“- States and Austrelbitnvgrll-l BIRTHS continue the closed mw and their noommendetious wi be resented Thursday, before the con erenee endl. ' The committees are expected to urge that federal and provincial gov- ernment drew new legislation thbaét ‘would be e eot-lve in bringing 0. u of who have contended existing . tlcn is inadequate on the Q. Beffle the in began. the loo-odd delegates" ‘heard two speakers sullen that oompul sory blood tests for couples plann- iug marriage, for pregnant women and for men ‘Dd women entering employment would help in wiping out the dieaenl " Dr- s. mmae. ‘ m. .. . of division of the Quebec Minhtry of Health and Social Welfare, said oempu tests, coupled with piling to educate the public and the med- eel profession on venereal diseases and with attem ts to rehabilitate prostitutes, vvo d do much to pre- Nlit IP10“ 0! the diseases. Dr- Gordon Bates, general diree-l tor of the health league of Canada. went a step further. He Aulgepfod that compulsory tests be made a "B: - employmentuneceaoity" and " ‘ care for any venereal disease cases. The dos I were two of ll speehorl w took pact in e sym- puilln m feeeawvaneee in ven- con - an women are drawn to ch31?‘ hotels and their actéons and eon xpolure e - ‘u h.“ e ven r l IUNIIAL IIILD I0! . W- l. MACDONALD Funeral services for William lllloDonsld II of 61 Arlington, who was in the leather held y a mnwsu Chepel, Arlington, ma. In. nuance l. n-nllwr. minis- fhe Orothodox Congregation. o! Arlinmn. officiating. will he tehpn to Keneloo Came . 9n New York for inter. ment- Bectm Ixoh swath to g . m» late William‘ Role Map- “ tributes and messages»! t 124-11. Irowbridge 8t. l bolting bullpen for l6 years, * us...» ‘is’! 3i‘=‘a.."{.f“°.‘l..“°‘..‘.'£‘°v‘=i‘-'“° m" 3?"%l‘li‘.a.§2“1‘;..i§’>"”“' ' ‘m xgtgilcggngospltalftmg P10. qgrom tlinlllitdilildadffié’? m" MARRIAGE! SIIERREN — ELLSWOICTII ~55 St. James Presbyterian Chlge?‘ t‘? inc Ellsworth Bridge, Conn. and Donal“ 5'“ Shel-ran of Crapoud. P B 1- DEATHS , momma - at Millvsie w- ‘l- ma, Kenneth s. McInnis. as“ W funeral notice later- w“ COTTON - at aia Furby w Winnipeg. Man. on November > s. *".':P:..:i. org i. 0 II. -' IG-lmtifl Lot 1a. Prince Edward S . (IWIIN - At Hamilton on Dew!‘ ber s. ma. Arthur Lee oww. If’ '10 years A short funeral M. will be held from his leto real‘ 1. ’ at 2 P. rn-. follow “CW2 vm at 2.30 p. m- Masonic N meet at King paw-m Lodge R00?‘- No. 10. at a p. m- for WWW attending funeral- Card Of Thanks m“ u w‘ my “will. 9° r. and Mr l! Mrs. znnie Mcllachem thank h lr for the their bereavement. Z __._.;-<4€ A uswwlxm ‘f’ N. D. MacLean i unoeanxn