. . ' "‘f"‘*!-.--r2~o r-‘v-"vvev" "‘.‘§Qs QJQQQ-wafii i" ad an “eut." VlilCU on‘ . + ‘ Lesneyich. - .__ NOVEMBER 1 16. 1945* " in: LHARLUII l: IUWN UUAltDlAN I tan...» Leonor uockrv. rem _ 'Ail Legion members and all veterans eligible for " Legion membership who are interested in forming a ,- " hockey team please attend a meeting in the Legion Home on Friday, Nov. 16th at 7:30 PM. t e ween eooowoo» . fornis bantam boss; Ray Robin- son weiierc‘ dleweiglot Jake Lamotta. the mid othcrs. a double exposure-both and Paris. il- l- 1|- He wants to show them in London ranking heavyweight. who says he Roxy's record is good. He has won M strai ht fights. 29 by the knockout rou e. And one nation- ally recognized boxing publication lists him this inonth as the num- ber iour contender for the heavy- weight title. 1- + i- Says Ray: "Man. just give me the chance, and I'll out Louis away as cold and stiff as an icicle." 0' 4- 4- '0 The villain of the story seems w be Mike Jacobs-titre man who says who is to fight in New York's Mad- ison Square Garden-and a lot of other places for that matter. i 1- l- 1- Forum is now in full swing. 1' 'l- 1- We are sorry but we cannot aay. We do know that lans are being formulated for all ranches oi the sstime but ust what concrete urm they wil take is still very hard t0 say. 1' l‘ Q Il- Although the midget and iuye- nile squads that have been per- forming oi late years have failed to draw near the semblance of good attendances that they deserve the "kids" have been performing in a manner worthy of inr better support. But be that as it may. O ~0- i- o Ray's manager, 'I‘ommy Oiough- lin. has come up with an unprece- dented offer to force Jacobs into giving Ray a chance at the title. l- 0 1- -l- Then again a fow weeks back it was strongly thought that strong intermediate leagues would be in operation all ovcr the Province. But since hhen we have heard no- thing on this matter. Of course that doesn't mean by any stretéh of tho inragxination that the leagues are not f 8 to be functioning. It is very ikely that plans are beinl put into operation and we hope w, But we write this as an ex- planation to the Ina-ll)’ lllqlllflti we have been receiving, particu- larly in the last few days. ~0- 0 0 O This is the offer: Jacobs can gay any one of the four-ranking w its heavyweight contenders whatever percentage they want of a main event purse. l-le says Ray will take what's left. just to prove he can knock any of them cold and win the right to face Louis. ‘ -l- O 0 4- u“.f.t“il.*'“" ‘l? ..‘:‘....'.‘f..°.".‘“l..'“ p- ape. e s s m- self against the cold he hates. He huddles inside a sheep-lined jacket and shivers in the 80 de- gree temperature ho likes to keep in his home. . + 1|- I-lere‘s what he wears on his four-mile run around the Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis: ~0- + + e- And while on the subject oi hockey, there is a lot of strong sentiment regarding the forming of a. strong junior team here this season. It would not detract any way, to our way of thinking, from the {unior league. and there is onoug junior material right in this city that. given the roper incentive, should compare avorablywith the past good tennis thathave been witnessed in ac- ti. on Ofifii- 1 .h Joe Velamwhohownis haliG of lgh - eavyweig c amp on us Lesnevich, heard about those big purses they're offering Gus for a fight, and has got. in touch with his co-owner, Lew Diamond. from somewhere in Germany, about an A suit of woolen underwear. a pair of track pants under a D851‘ of trousers made from n horse blanket. tlwo T-shirts. two sweat shirts. two pairs of woolen socks, lumberiack boots. electrically heat- ed loves and a stocking cap. warm whfie waiting for the nod Ir-"mi Jacobs to come in out of the box- ing cold. Louis Looks Rusty In The honest bnaireman, Lay's calling name on Jacob's Beach. re- glied that the future-looks rosy. . ut it isn't here yet. This is one way of notin that all signs how high-flying flare at the mutuels irgdceéemtlge s reggséfhhflasllrdmiule- that hals mad‘; every day of tints v epav go pecgg season oo e roe sampe ay “- . :.'.'.‘::."io“-s..°.::i;& . d d thei hu M“ 1b°i°k5- W’- RS if U115 PO-‘iilvif- World heavyweight champion Joe ifilhfifihfihfi, wm."¥5_1£‘§335, m Ve 888st bwm ill 501ml; 111$- Louis admits that hes too rusty Despite the 3511“ war-time wry is going to cover a lot more. h, gpgf more than two rounds at Sh“ in the iengih o; the cam. lllfllibfy other than the United thp moment. ' paign this year's marks eclipsed 5533"». ‘iii-lift’. ‘til?’ " ‘“‘"' W‘ °"°“°“ .31“ Mimi‘ d“ ti‘ ‘f.‘°“"ii’."°°’oi‘i'at%§“l.°’oi5 - a ma aga ns ene an e .' . - Il- 4 O It Feltoérs. The criirlamp, weighding helped swell New York State taxes. Nat 1"] iggh , 1g un went o y two roun s W fiii‘ mung-f refused gatdaiwii-‘g lteréfopenhrs up a bit in the romo r h hi, secon stanza. Such g, Timur? an‘; “£95; 2mm That little session convinced the him s“ h” much “m, 5mm champ that he needed a lot more alumnae maria tan to fight in tuning for are Conn title match. B - . c b 0 ngd . . . t"- y Icaso u s Mk Solomons. the London im- nreeario who ap arenily has uno- ceeded the late of! Dixon as tho M! punch producer in Europe. is keen about such nose-smasher; MI Manny _Ortir. the Caii-' Sculling tihampi lukewarm To Aussie Offer (B The Canadian Press) MON Nov. io-Lieut. Bob Pearce of Canadian Navy said ELIZABETH ARDENS World Famous .. PERFIJMES . the tonight he is willing to defend his world championship sculling title in Canada or the United States. but is "luke-warm" toward a pro- gosal forwarded b Pit. Lt. Evans rAaddon of the yal Australian r Puree. Paddon, Australia's professional cham ion had challenged Pearce to de end'hia world title in a race am Graee ‘i suo mtg r eouldeapeiae 55% gig 0Tb ' flllhlfl I11 G Q "Inn a lee res sum a." u p It: You 1,39 , line Green sue to IMO wan. Orchid *' 1.1a ‘ American League _ (Ily The Associated the uncrowned champ of the with the rock chin. and Lee Oma. Detroit heavy, among r The icy northwest has failed t0 put a chill on the hopes of s i011- liummin’ Bird." NEW YORK AP! William Hells‘ Olympic Zenith clo- islioirluo NEWS Play, Swim "can... Very Brief For '46 or; seven Red Wings DETROIT. Nov. l5 —- i hln to whip Chicago -2. in a National Hockey League 13.531 fans to climb into a second-place with the Ciricago Club. one ga behind Montreal which gained ex elusive possession of first. DlBce r Detroit Red Wings came frgli) Black game here tonight before ‘The win‘ enabled the Detroiters tie me Come From Behind To Whip Chicago SUMMARY - First Period l-Detroit. Lindsay (Hollett. can “ck Joe Louis» H is Wye“- whgnbmg New york 2,0 km l _ reserved strictly for trrandmmhera old-Elmer "Violent" Reta-y, s. Flor- The Red Wings drewmilrs; Mariucci. k' um ‘gvfi;“°iam° m?“ “Y1; idp. Miro who once wrestled - blood on Ted Lindsay's first goal ‘ma, calitmqfl. ‘lam? l‘ “:3 O PO C kOQ O gators for a Two onnzs of the season early in the m! 5000114! rel-m f“ "f" Y h-u- m» ..<;--.. .. an sciatic; 3.35%.?’ “M”. - i“ 1 ure nex. . He him m: “Kw End Subzero of ti? 113$... ‘aegttrulsjegllorcrloiliooutlgf ........... ..'....11:1oo fififi°§eflsfid§fiflfi extflfcteifmm" , weather of Minneapolis here he er ‘flayed Wm‘ ‘m1’ em‘? Pmfliii" "' Lmmbe- CW9" Col .of Calif i I is‘ ii .... .. o. ........ .... i". ... . iil"..il‘.°'tiéit..“°iiii.“t.ii' an. rand s... i-filii- elf v- l deep-rooted personal faith t he o um h m, 1m _ rim — that's the little number worn Jhny uires have been re- cm mock u“ block my us yearoid b’ . _ _ n, d". hm w mocha _ w bum“ M many women astnumm-Jviiih “"1 °' l" “‘ ‘° m‘ “h” m‘ heavywei at contender now in the 1.1 w“ - - Fill-MW“ the tied bra and a. skin-tight ' pie-us are TO!‘ hockey this pouring I ° "H" m" on m1 in the sec- > mm, ° . . "non midway the “mum” rin ond. Altogetn . Lumlev had 21 . inradmtilmed up the m“ Maw B I c I CARLETON WOMLNS emanate from the fact that the ‘ T‘ T‘ T’ "' “V” w Kflmkl!’ 37- Penaltv —- Hamilton. m‘ u‘ “MW” In m‘ I . r" a‘ INSTITUTE (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Nov. 15-—Montreal Carvzdlens rallied around goalie Bill Durnan to shut out New York Rangers 2-0 before 11.429 people hem tOIliBht to take sole posses- sion of the National Hockey Len.- gue leadership. Canuckir victory coincided with l. 5-2 defeat suffered by the second- Place Chicago Black Hawk; and lfted Montreal one gums ahead of Hawks. Duman had an easy time in the Montreal nets but was Riven a long ovation from the crowd as he earned his first shut-out of the season and overcame the one-goal Lin: that seemed to prevuil against Rangers played fast and wide open hockey but could not cope with that extra power of Canad- iens who maintained the offensive from the opening whistle to the last walling oi the . Chuck Rayner turned in a brill», NEW YORK. Nov. l5 -- (AP) — New York's wild-betting 154.-da.v racing season wound up today with a set ‘of fabulous records that should take this report of it out of the sports section and drop it either into the financial page or among the kiddies’ fairy tales. Piling up a collection of money marks that a few years ago would have qualified their forecaster for a private room in the booby hatch. the campaign ended with a total of $450.663.190 bet for the season. with all precincts not vet report- d. e Finishing up with the same CHICAGO. Nov. 15 — (AP) —~ Lon Wamese. famed "Aakamsaa was released by Chicago Cu-bs today with the an- nouncement that the veteran pit- clger was seeking an umpiripil lo . Wameko voluntarily retired from the Cuba in June. 18M. but was reinstated a year later. During the 1946 pennant drive. the 86-year- old-right hander served mainly as a relief hurler. pimhhig 14 innings in nine games and winding up witlh one defeat Mainst no vic- tor son with a maior league record of 190 victories and 130 defeats. and three ZO-game seasons for the Cubs. whom he Joined in 1030 as a rookie from Reading. Pa. in the International Leagufi. Olympic Zenith . " Wins Handicap .Nov.ld--( ROVIDINUE R 1., Nov. lil- Ihdianspoiis Capi- o first period llicl. llllllfi STIIIIE m ‘user o. Toilet ago- on -a scoring 7-2 victory in llllil “c. Oar-nation 1.16 Press) diti th sttchtodat “n. “mm” L" aufiffl gflfiow-Qgm" 3:3“ ‘:35; fin t: ligflwehdigauri Handling Blue dress with Atomiser. 5|“); gmggm h “d mm. at Jamaica. as New York's 154- aunh m u" n”. t’ day racing season closed with a . . o up,“ o, n 3;,“ 35-.‘ total of more than eaeopouooo bet _- _ ,4 hm m t w“. l c” '6"; and revenue of more thm 80.000.- JA ’ 135°‘ I" m” i5‘ 3181"’ fifth worn”: titkoTa-Tvtealgelhed eon of ma , 3mm“ “I'm ‘ mcud. carrying raa pounds and ridden by Mike Oaffarella. finish- ed three lengths in front of the rapid-rushing Reply Paid barn Mrs. will: . l- to pick up the $9.9 5 winner's end. Tommy - or contro ‘ from the Rabinowita ' urns Canadian Press Gilmlll‘! “MIN offer ockey Ciufofahich‘: League w: accepted cyst-ms v Canadiens Shut .Out New York Rangers 2-0 liant performance in the New York 116i» 811d drew a 800d amount of help from Canadians’ bad luck a- round the nets to prevent what otherwise may have been a much N. Y. Racing Season Ends With Fabulous- Records Today at gmnd iury indicted him 9G. war-hers finished the 1m aea- 1"‘ a shortstop berth with higher score. The summary: First Period 1—Montreal, Peters (Chamberlain) Penalty : Lamoifreux. Second Period Scoring: N Penalties : Goldup. Third Period it-Montreal, Chamberlain (Peters) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penalties: ard. Will Not Recognize Protest The professional baseball world is fairly bubbling over with news. Commissioner “l-lappy“ Chand- clr has refused to recognize a pro- test from the Negro National and American League concerning the way in which Jackie Robinson, a negro, was signed to play with Montreal. farm club of the Brook- lyn Dodgers. And while Chandler was refus- ing to put Branch Rickey, boss of the Dodgers. on t/he pan for the methods used in signing Robinson. Larry MacPhail-top man of the New York Yankees-was being indicted by a Maryland County grand Jiffy on charges o1 assault and disorderly conduct. The fiery redheaded boss of the Yankees, it seems, disrupted com- munications and s few other things at the Bel Air Telephone Exchange in Maryland. It hap- October telephone operators went on a four-hour strike. When MacPhail failed to get a call through, he al- legedly stormed into the business manager's office. used some high voltage words and also his fists. on coun —disorderly duct and assault. But while izheir boss was getting the sad news. the Yankees were receiving glad tidings. Joe "Flash" Gordon. their pre-war second sack- er, expects his discharge from the U. S. Army Air Forces Thursday. With Gordon back in the fold, the Yankees can st of two of the classiest second sackers in the big nee-Gordon and George "Snuf- fy” Btirnweias. Another New York big ieaguer- Pee Woo Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers-has received his dis- chargo from the navy and is busy trying to et acquainted with ‘his two-year-od daughter. says he's k in ing three years in the navy and is confident ho can earn back his the Dodgers C011- next spring. OPPOSI Bill PART-OBS TRURO. N‘. 8.. Nov 16~—(CP)— Definite action was belng taken to fight efforts being put forth to open beer parlors at Halifax, Syd- ney and in every other town in the Province. Rev. J. Htspetrick rfflrruro. president of tthe Nova tia Temperance Association. told delegates to the second an- nual meeting here tonight. Yilllll TIRED FEELING WQIIBYE! Pauli: Milly Sufler hm Blood Don't Know it. . ..18:34 one. Shibicky, Chamberlain, 18 :06 Colyllle, Heller, Bouch- flfth when °r BY DOROTHY IOI 106 ANGEL-m. Nov. 16 - (AP) —"'I‘-he'.v've gone about as far as they can " be shown to visi fagon editors many of the United Btatea The well d woman. ln the California theory. is the undressed woman. who is not afraid to bare her epidermis to the sum and who exposes Rosebud PIPE TOBACCO 3i The Tobacco, with d Sound Reputation collections. with covered up styles Please Try line. such as "ballet of the “Li? suits. the "doodle drip" suit and MThe annual meeting of the Car- K- 0F C- others — but the swoon suit con- ' ieton Women's Institute was held “m” h, 1nd the Dmme at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mac- C ine presents a "wihistl suit" Micken Nov. 4th. The resident, gimblue and white gtrhjnd Qlgzgd __ ._ ' Mrs. J. Mygrsbpreaided. he meet- (a lb chickens) oz w th diaper ra ed ing opene y sin in the Ode ' and a draw-string bga D Itbshtvwrf St. Dunstarrs Basilxn Char- "d relleafl"! ‘he Crgedzi" “"1"” ' named. explained its designers. be- lc-cietown rrmce mower-d island Twelve members respmlded w m“ Fl’ cause the boys always whistle when was ino- i seen.- or’ a Duaw1*u‘l call. The minutes of the last an- T ' they so.- it wenqrhg u“ hmumav c ‘Iver nual and the last regular meet- \ 8.15 PM Wm m.“ u‘ 9 a m_ “hm "My ings were read and approved. ' ’ ' NRA “MAJ. ‘m ‘mi “m”: The president gave her report ' -- ~- which showed a very satisfactory year,iollowed by the financial re- port by the secretary. During the year the receipts amounted to $211.28. Of this $88.12 were in the treasury at the beginning of year. The balance was made by mem- bership fees $5.25; Valentine ac- clal $22.57; subscriptions ior maga- zines $6.00; ice cream social $41.73; pantry sale $34.60; Government grant. $1.25; and the balance by collections, grab bags, etc. The expenditures were $169.32. Of this Currie 5.110 hail late istrnest Cur- rie oi vnaiuuttetown was tun-ed in holy bonus or ivfatrununy w i-aui riustacna Brule, sen Ul fVur. uuu Mrs. iJ-Oil Brine or Ottawa, Ontario. lcev. Yr. J.W. ivic- Uardie rnrrormsu who ceremony and also Oeifibflted nuptial ivlass. The brute was given ill marriage by her brother Alfred. Mrs. Jos- eoh Douaan presided at the organ and flllflllél the ceremony allilljv- priate hymns were sum: by Moss Bloomfield UIGG SCHOOL Re ort for months of Scptembe. and ctober: Grade X Sr. (a) 1, Gladys Mac. Lend; 2, Arnold MucLeori. , Grade X Sr. (b) -- 1. Jnvc~ Ha tin; 2, Charlie MacKinnon; 3, B. Campbell. Grade X Jr. - 1. Sheila Ma Kinnon; 2 Louise MacLepd; ‘ Mary MacLeod. The Bloomfield Y.P.U. held their annual Halloween social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Crac- well on Tuesday evening. Oct. 30th with an attendance of 25. The recreation period was conducted by the convenor. Mrs. Errol Stetson. assisted by Miss Ma Best. Th Lucy Bl cha d. . G ade IX—1. Margaret Macisaa worship w...“ was 10nd...“ b; Tm. flfide ‘w... bacgghmw 5,1.- ggiggilwygg %°§“‘°fe§gu§‘° c.1552; 2. 15.... Glllis; s. Rehecca Camp' the president, usin as her theme, tired in a. floor ieng dress of m... we,“ eftfs-mg. $1500 m. bell. _ _ _ "Pra r". Hymn, oothe 9h Mg whim 180a orver taffeta with ward. l pfmo 5th.; hm‘. $3000 Grade VIII-q, Virginia Shaw Bmeah Of God. Quiet music was "W81 W11 mm in ma“ "m1 to the Red Cross; $5.00 to the linen 2- Mildred hum“? 3' Helen “g y, followed b l b Re , G orange blossoms and carried a g d; om h; f i Isaac. _ Goulih, Sglvegt soHtTlllry Oiv bouauet o! sniabdragons and Iluorbmjsglw 271T‘ covtiegsseagrbgrksftgtlitfi Grade vu—1. Clarence. Lirmpbe Scripture, St. Matthew 6:543, by bibwfibifewih- H" mail“! °i er expenses of soclals, meetings. honour was Miss Gabrielle Jol- icoeur of Ottawa. who chose for her gown wruuoise blue net over Edward MacAusland; meditation by Clayton Ctetson; prayer, M _ Beet; poem, ‘Prue Prayer, aw conventions, etc, were paid. a bal- ance of $41.96 was left on hand. The Red Cross convenor report- Gem“ vamderstme; e , R111” p r t-fl-TiBl-l Ind 68-11196 B ballilllei- 01 ed 7 pairs of gloves, 4 irs nick- M"°L°°d' _ \ mo. w... m. t. n. .....".. new ----»-.;.-;.=-. M.» 1.--- ------- l? 2:22: an czorstoisir-a Mrs. Reslueld Mecauslend: read- “?°°‘“ w“? “w?” Y ' 5 ".'°“‘ “”*"‘"’- 1 “"5" 5 ° "d" Eva Campbell" a Malcolm Ma " ing. "pl-Byen" by the lame... rbs_ Shirley Daron. a bfld rens dresses. lIwomans coat. 1 Lead ' ' ing hymn. “Holy 301m Hear Us... The grooms gift to die‘, g quilt, 11 Clilldfells nightdresses, 2 ~ bmed;cfl0n_ m“ George sought was a Delaghbraceletdiarrxin a coed girls sweaters, 1 boy's coat, 6 girls 2 Refreshments were served by the giosihing ,§§,,.“§',‘,’§ a, The D58... filfigffio} llgem¥fja3gf§j “ti? MacLeod, equal); 3, Joseph Ma lldles and a pleasant social hour Gordon Rosa and Mrs. John Myers 1' groom a sterling silver cikf-rei/tfi at the conclusion of Mass. the bridal party motored to the aac. Grade I (a)—1. Eugene Vanlfde stile; 2, Edwin Musick; 3, Alfre MacPherson. followed. A sing-song was enjoyed by all. music being furnished by Mrs. Elmer and Miss Ruby Cras. were appointed to see about Christmas boxes if any of our boys are still overseas. Well. Th i i f 1'15 . G d I (bk-N tcsL. T... n. .i..r;r.:;-.°... .212. i: wanton‘. it"; ...'I‘.’é'.°.‘.'"‘g ‘s "w °' "oi-- m-l With You Till We Meet ASain" immediate friun and relatives. President, Mrs. John Myers (re- M!!! Z- M. Rooney. lrlnoipal brmllht B Very Pleasant and proi- after which a few very enjoyable elected). . i itable evening to a close. days were spent with her mother Vice~Pres. Mrs. Gordon Ross. Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Stewart Mac- Mlcken (reelected). Directors, Mrs. S. Carruthers, Mrs. N. Bell and Mrs. A. Harper. Auditors Mrs. Bo d Lowtherand Mrs. Arthur MacM cken. kindly and friends. The wedding Rift: consisted of silver. cut glass and cheques etc. Prior t0 their marriage the bride was the gum of honour at sev- eral showers in Ottawa Where 5m’- was employed in the Civil Eérvlce with the Department of National Defence at which manly 116181111 gifts were recelyed. On the following Monday the couple returned to Ottawa Where they will in future reside Where the groom is on the staff of Bry- $011 do Graham Stores The bridft! travelled in a Churchillblree sui ‘with matching woemvflefl The out of town guests were rs. Laurent Charrmr and "Miss gabrielle Jolicoeur. both of 0t- w friends wish them The death occurred at her home at Fortune Cove of Mrs. James Brown at. the age of '71 years. Mrs. Brown suffered a severe strokefiz- bout three weeks ago. from which she failed to rally. To the grief- stricken husband, daughters, sons, brothers and sisters. the sympathy of the community is extended. The many friends of Mrs, John Laird are pleased to learn that the ilemimproving after her recent ill- Mrs. Robert Carruthers invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Lunch com- mittee. Mrs. Arthur MacMicken. Mrs. Allison Harper and Mrs. Wen- del McWilliams. Roll call is to be answered by “Name an early set- e After a delicious lunch meeting closed with the National Anthem. ' JAPAN — ‘QUAKE ZONI.‘ Japan has on the average about 1.500 earthquakes annually. or about four shocks a day. KATING ESSIONS HAPPY, IIEALTHY TIME FOR YOU ‘IO-DAY THE FORUM Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin oi Bloomfield on the birth of a daughter at the O'Leary Nursing Hvlne at OT/eary. on Nov. 2nd. Master Freddie Home of Bloom- field spent two ver pleasant days at the home of hs grandparents. llaVhtkand Mrs. Robert Hunter, Rosc- an . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bourque and son Dannie Junior. of Bloom- field. have moved into the home Mr. and Mrs, Joseph mClair. They plan to reside there for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeClair have gone to Bos- ton for the winter. Since moving to Mr. LeClair's residence, Mrs. Bourque has been under the doc- tor's care. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Residents of Bloomfield and vic- inity extend congratulations to m: Keith Boswell who Folaened the g day, Nov. . Keith has had the store re- modelled and redecorated. which is very pleasing to the eye. The store was formerly owned by his uncle. the late A. J. Pratt. Keith ref. overseas a few Keith's many cust- him every success in his new mercantile business. Miss Marion Birch who has been employed at Bloomfield, was a pos- senger on the evening bus to her home in Portage on Saturday eve- ning. Marion plans to work at the dehydration plant at Summerdde the n: week. a Their man-v every harorfnese (Ottawa papers please 001W) AFTERNOON 3 - 5 NIGHT 8 - 10 MARITIME OFFICER MARRIES 1N SURREY WOKJNG. DWI-and. Nov. l5 — Leonard Ki fer-g in Italy. was married here to Capt. Alice Find- ley of Aberdeen. lust back from overseas three years ago and while in Italy served with the staff of the 12th Brigade. Princess Louise Fus- iliers. His bride. a qualified path- ologist. will return to Halifax with him on repatriation. Mrs. Harry MacAusland and sons Orban and Alvin. ‘and daughter Jean. of Bloomfield. moved .to Charlottetown on Friday where they intend spending the winter months. Mrs. MacAuslandh hus- band is a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium, where he is _ improving. The many friends of ovencoar TIME DON'T DELAY - car roun wmran ovancoar $3RiI§i§ATQ§£QwT° J;.‘,§'“Y.h§.°; CLEANED NOW. navs n" nanny ron mar com! mus" ” uyar. we can NOW MAKE nauvany 1N .......... ..... n. a To 5 Days "- FOII ARTIFICIAL LEG . DUBLIN. Nov. 15 -- 4C?) —Be- oouse he lost leg in 101d a Count/y f1 iler has bee Wexford oiIr