M?" THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN tiEiiTiiAi. GUARDIAN Text of lleieten'e m “m "In" m m Statement ilerrecting °' M" “m” '"" “m” Prime Minister King lvovEMBER 1°- 1254 ma: ssv" WESTERN GUARDIAN '”” . Elmer Murphy. It Hanover 88.. and ZZAGENTE heem Clew. e0 Ottawa st. aUMMuasina uni PRINCE count! N,“ ggbwrlptlonn, Aviva-tiring i" be Might daily It any ol the f l. '2 Th‘ °"""{.‘,",,|,'fg",.o.eee In Bumnierside: o water Street. Gnurliee Bren PIIIIIIIIA TO-DAY u! l nfllly nature may be inserted at live cents a worn. strictly bey- inle in advance. lore, Water Street. UITAIWA, Nov. U -- (C?) - K410“: Toning“ Bakery. Wet", it's"- "lrk Gllldet. e-i Granville Street. ciuiswnai. for l-bbtolmobe. milwmela tyhemvg: gem The Guardxnwnzilld-bye odeliisfiltzeneiy 1:351:01: ‘agar-mm tpiwi-em“ QONFE£EBnNl10N LIFE m. mum... fornier more...» min u "°,§.'§.a.. to the M! IcllWIlllble for deliveries on your route. m “N0 _ _-_____ mognmd-ywfeamnnummbnoa“ ive y" ,_ _. -‘ -- —————-——-————-----_ ' ‘Mm ' fl-w-Gr OUT or BUSINESS. ' -use oral ebia Vaccine Tablets ooiéaiiinamgiefer‘ ggibglf.‘ 2Z3 r 4101M mu w te and prevent colds. $2.00 at Tavioi- 3n“ - "".‘,§§... Proven sires. Dru: 00.. Kenslnlzton. 11-11-61. ' 1340A‘ e - _—‘ tgilnudltlillfindigvilkllhlctmagigg M suiwgelifhloh xiii? sally: 9'13?“ ii.“ Slimmersideh-H-w-ls-n ""1941 - HELEN WAlKIR ("TY ‘wwlllli local con- s/iui. - Nor ~ < ear-Ion. Friday. Nvunber 1 Joxrs rgggt and Pearl rut- I MAQQL pA|3| 9.x». Rochford some: V M‘ I'll“ L“ several outstandinl s . s ii-ie-ii. "‘ ‘mmflm’ ‘m’ Hamid B- JAMES BROWN ""4 i sum Male‘ mull- summer's e‘ a1 of home- estcf lundleé‘ ti‘? S SIR! You must keep it these days -to do your best. Eno can help keep you fit in three important ways. First, Eno assists nature in removing food wastes that often cause constipation and headaches. Second, Eno helps neutralize excess gastric acidity, sometimes the cause of so many upsetting attacks of indigestion. Third, Eno helps maintain ‘e alkaline constituents of the i‘ You'll find the use of Eno the pleasant and refreshing way that helps toward inner and outward sparkle. Buy a large, economical bottle of Eric's ‘Fruit Salt’ _ , , from any druggist today. I ' ' \ l ___ CONDITION GOOD _ gum“. ities of the P. E. Island Hospital memo reported last night that the con- “ dltion of Chester Matthews, struck 2y a car on tiie st. Peter's Road "Wily Ol/Bnlntf. was "good". FIRST AID — st. John Ambul- ance Public Class in First Aid opens in Redeemer Hall, Upper Queen St, Monday evening, Nov. 20th at 8 p. in. Pei-sons interested are invited to attend. ' li-lll-l. . COURT — At the P911"? C011"- resterdily Florence Elizabeth McNciil, charged with murdei of her husband. William g/lcgeflglltl ifiyzllzzxlgl itmandcd for ' 1i r H O11 CQSC W88 11-11-121. Well ‘ Received s9 Volunteers-Give Blood During Visit To Prince County. The Red Cross Blood Donors’ Mobile Unit with nurse technician Miss Profitt and s driver from the transport section of the Red Cross Corps had a busy day yes- terday on their regular fortnightly visit to Summersidc, and ‘o the Mt. Pleasant and Summerslde Air Schools. _ At the Summerside Air School there were forty-one blood d - tions and at Mt. Pleasant than were seventeen donations. one airman gave his thirteenth dona- tion of blood and another nis eleventh. These men are certainly doing their share to win the wai and also to save the lives of their wound- ed comrades. At Summerside there were thirty-one civilian donors ten men and twenty-one womcii. The now, but, a, next few merit The Piine Miniein in this pun- mbh purports to up mv r690“ to the Government of the whom. My report extended through e time of deliberation which the Prime Minister mentions. Summary not complete recolflllze that it summarime such ALSO - NEWS AND COMEDY SHOWS 7.30-9.15 THURSDAY AT 2.30 is (us. Prime" summary is not suf-l fiwefltly convfflete to convey the substance cf my report on the Drobltm: and reluctant as I have , been and am to engage in any public controversy in this matter at this time. I am obliged in fnirnes5 m the public as well n; myself not to Permit filly Possible misconcep- tion of vrhat I reported. h is particularly important is that the summarv gives no in- dlCilil0ll. of the necesity of sending addmonal infantry reinforcements at the earliest possible date. The Plump “u. find the means of Sliuudlng lip the flow of fully |trained ininntrv reinforcements to meet not an actual shortage of reinforcements now ‘rut; n posglble shortage in the next few months" might leave the imljJresQIOn that while the Problem was "immediate," the ilfltllll sending of reinforce- ments could be delayed for some time. ‘Phat vnas not my report There are one or two other matters in the Pliny. Minister's summary of which 1 should speak. As to there being “no actual lpre~etnharkatlcn a. tmtive tr iu 5 sr- Kingdom] 1c 11C: l. shortage of reinforcements nowz" Insufficient Buckles rangeréilfnfsdin the} united] e l ntci to t It is true that there were he: fi; it iPei-eae. about enough trained infantry leave, reinforcements in the areas, or Lrgjnirg 3,1 being sent forward, to bring the and tfgnflpgffl units up to strength, but there was meagre of war not .1 sufficient backlog or pool from which to meet any liner. Th. n“; 3,000 incrense in casualties in a partic- ular engluzcm w- il. 1on5 {inst 3,000 “Dllld no‘. Such pool-i Bllpplfifflbnt the fill‘- hiwe assisted during Novenibsr and rent flow of reinforce 11h Dewmber ill pluvidlng l-lie pools come periodically from the United 1 have spoken of, but i; \\C'.ll(‘l Kingdcm and ensure that casual- have reagsurpd our llll.'\l'i.l-l'_ units ties are replaced promptly as they in the field that we were deter- ooour from time lo time in the mined to back lhcm up; it .- emerwencics of battle. In the earlier have; made up the Dscembc; . , 54354195 these P001: had been main-gage soon after Jan. i<l.; it ld tained but during my impaction of have rc-eslablttird the pa: in the battle areas I found that; th y the battle arc-us had been So depleted as not b0 The ruicill . EAICO meruioivd ensure Lin. prompt replacem cf by the Pfliile Minister i h casualties. On the advice of the the baitile rlltas m. wmmfllldvfs 111 the battle areas, I bruary" ‘niece, with 1h; \ considered that such pools should beers which vroulzi rccome avxll- bu Ye - Bil-flblls-llfid M lldeql-lfllic, able during P‘:-b.-lllir;; and the Sbreflgill- Thfre ll/fire not infantry ‘Slallowiiiig nzozzul-l, would. it was reinforcements available for that calculated. see w; illiiJlLh u‘ IYUIIYCSB J would take up llic 16.003 NRA 2. Now I come to the future -- l . the possible sihortiwe in the next personnel mentioned by tre Prime as being trained as in- fantry. few months. By,- way of explanation I should sav that in estimating the fulule, i2, Th‘, Prime lviinisier mentions position forecasts have to , madegthm 1n all, 42,000 NJLALA. H101! of the aibtlciipated liznzlmltes. In lire considered suitable mntc‘ arriving at these fore-casts, the as infantry reinforcements. \ aniiclprmied casualties were estimated g the 16020 '2 on the basis of experience already NRMA. infantry men gained and on the probable iriten- groups of 8,000 each. as sity of activity up to January 1945. mentioned, we could be reniu. as indicated bv our ctmmander. l-n lug and training its inf-irony the the field and concurred in by the remaining 26,000 to be available If} British Higher Command 1n each required theatre l3. Let me make it clear that the The DZObS/blg intensity o! activity need for than additional infantry from Jan. 1st. onvvn-rds was elt - ieinforoem does not arise from, ated by our own officers. In es- haivhig suffered more cnsunllies in- timating for the future, tull allow- the aggregate than had been tore-l nnee was made for all volunteer ens . ' infantrv reinforcements which could Oulr BCPBBa-te casualties. that Isl e." lag counted mi as likely to beevuil- fon- all umis of the sea-vice, have Fudge scowled lncredulously. a l . been somewhat less than astimuted. refugee?" u , 3. The forecast was that by the The need arlsa because the cosurl- “Sure," said Dick. but h“ end be December s ocnddesnhie me, incurred be ti... lilialitty hnv-eiokay." _ l aggregate shortage in infantry been s. very much higher pron "Not e. single remark, Cllcfilyl would have developed. portion of the aggregate casunlt. lcontiziusd. "about What l 8°51“ 4. For the following months the than had been estimated. and ti.‘ ful country this is.‘ v _ rcnnlst was that the agaiegateestimates for the iutbre 8.71: bnsrd Elizabeth could not“ help iaueu- infantry shortage would progrev- On that experience. mg, but she said. You ‘havrill sively increase month by month in the Prime Minister showed much tolerance, Mly 0! 31°11- the new year. in his statement, lhnee eslimntcsl "We've 130i Jllil- “Hmuch “S 5. I realized that the need which were made most Cillfflill‘ Tire mOSt of them deserve. D‘lc_k re- “Wlkm” up m” w], had arisen could not be met by simlple fact is that ti: 0f iorted. "One foot off Edis T»=_-_ t r ~ ~ ' enlltsting untrained men. In the those estimates has prOYed in; tual lurid and they start weeping to“ » a - l ordinary course, an unframed man experience to be error so for (lcnr yld Europe. They 111W m"? T‘: enlisted now tvculu not be ready i for bat-tie before nexrt June. “give 18' b” zit Charlottetown grkluldlly e 17th instant at 7.30 . ill-Jed‘. S U M M E RS I D E _“_r'~———~—~——— -—- NURSE FOR MAGDALENS “ylfilelshllfllfsl Was presented by 1H1, Miss Rose Marie Arsenault, R. N., ex _ uir er. Grade x. The puoiib- daughter bl ivir. and Mrs. blessed themselves being Arsenault, Abram‘ llsQgffllilil‘ graIdu-nle _1 u “Dita, has accepted a ggglgllnbgfiace Day spirit ‘ ltlon as public health nurse in repnedt; Ill-en. Mr. M. P. Tlllls Mueldalcu Islands and has left Lrms chi e vote in most flmng take olcr her duties. l‘? - T 8 Legion members fol- _ y‘ i - uwietddby the school children de- SF-Rluo WITH SUBPOENA _ R05 8 thfir poppies before lhu 0n his visit to Summerslde on Nov.l women always seem to be w Memoflill- 9. Col. J L. Ralston, ex-Mlnlster ahead oi’ the mcii in Summer-sided The Sisters wish to express they 0f National Defence, was served yesterday the proportion was cvenlilhllllks to Mr. P. C. Martin for with n Subpoena b; a witness m greater than usual. Iflffullglng the ceremony, and m the suit of Stephen s Hessian v5, At Charlottetolvns regular week- ;M1‘- M- P- Tlllls for his kind words DY- - V. Grant. an action for ly clinic today there lire not like- of appreciation. slander iii which Mr, Hessian ‘s iy to be quite as many repeating‘ Program follows: Military March suing Dr Grant. M P in the Sup- donors as usual as the repeaters . Dorothy Gallant; chorus, Empirg reme-Court for $25,000, have been giving blood in large ltfarcli of Freedom; Flair Salute; ———- numbers the past few weeks. New L85! Post; Two minutes ‘ Tgyoiv BAPTIST gnu-yup _ Reveille: A Serf/gs lfxor the induction of the W”... ., ,. \‘\ ‘ ‘ -”/ 1., Extension Meeting at Miscouchc ___ pos- Depflnment o; 3g, the ilwwgsqycgfiyersny gflVe ‘m; ex- to “wit, course ‘list woe-k H: 3/115- - ., TuesomN W561;- wn , . - “urvsgtgylfllllirldihfis iiiieu with me pa: knowledge in every dell-WI‘ of in ~ t/"rmt to farm r. £15119?‘ lmd housewife. “iii. main feature 0f the first wrung was lni address by "he "1955 gev, Janus Boyle. D-D- 315m)!’ °t pharlottotowii. His l-r-cellency woke to m,» people of the neccsity o; preparation for after-war cond- "one 1'1... cc-oprntlve mov.m:nT» b mpg proton the hard beginn- ms rmd the splendid success then . lubed by him in a most interest- m; way. Tuesday evening Reverend Dr. IfnMahoil PI’. of Cardigan Saw m excellent address on the Role 9g ego-operative in Poet Wbr Re- lnbilitation. Under the rvrv capable dlwullvn 4r Rev. ME, Francis who uni’: 2d the best informed personal in the vince, the course was too short. fiver Francis very ably treated m, credit Union from many an- Mrs. J. H. Delme of 5t. Francis Xavier Extension apartment very eapnbly outlined the Ctr-operative Movement. ller Study Club prrlods on this matter Dfuvcd most enlight‘ oiling and W011‘. so presented that they not only held the interest of bv the Prime Rliiiisr-i" being "sufficiency irnlilt-l s.) tlwy can be ready for combat ‘ an early date"; would not bu a'._.il-1 able git the, battle areas until Jan 1 - 1 . _.., ._ ,, .|. UIIIUL i U W is F Orc ver by Gwen Bristow 1 glhre El l The Maritime Eltclrlc Contbnny Ltd, has boligizl will, ‘.118 lvcs 41cc- |ll‘lC lilniit iii li ‘ r planning Lo run Borden. stnrzma The new line w lying ul-Slflflb as (‘ill (Continued from page 3i to the Pflfllfllllill“ ling m... ... ....s man that Kessiei- like hersni was plagued with a recollection of their having met bcfoi-e. She would ask him about ,it before he left. and get these. cobwebs out of her head. ' .......pt iur lie-r iiliicles, which she was rile-lined lo call absurd, it was a very successful dinner. They -il. inked their llsltor and he evident- ‘ly llKBd them, and Spratt was glad to find his family and his friend getting along so well togetheiz: incy nod coiiee in the living rcom. Over the CCiic-c Kessler said {J} her, "Your household is exactly l . . ..., .. .i.:li n11: , blessed country, Mrs. Heriong. I; ‘can't tell you how mucii _i novel“ n.1,... cu meeting all ofyou.’ l no sp "o this time lvith a simple, friendliness. as though quite un-, l‘ ilwnre that there had been any. odd glances between them. Eiizn-~ beth said. "Now that you know us. I hope. ‘ you'll come buck lo see us P1381313" ‘ "Tiianl; YOU," he answered. "I |hould like to very much." That was all they said to each other. Sprlitt got up and n18- ufirested that he and KESSlEI‘ ’1 into the study and talk over their o, story problem. The children said , c, good night with s. cordiality‘ very- H511 Anwng 11m . ‘warm compared to their usual roll-i Messrs. l‘i)ll‘l‘§ h adult‘ ry Finn" L Bianchard-Benutio Wedding llr, Albany ‘t-s along thl south shore. in: Miss Margaret M. Benullo. daughter or Mr and Mrs. Michael Benullo of 988 Main Street. Woburn. Mast exchanged mor- igafe vo s with Herbert E. Blnncllli- the Seniors in the audience but colp- so‘; fig "alias Mflgfinfifag- tlvaml the attention of the pupils oi’ Blanchard ‘on Sunday Novemur the local school from Grade VII to 5th. M s‘; the Grade XI inclusive. North worm!“ l; Oiherspeakers included Dr. Ennest ceremony performed by the pastor. He“. 171mm!‘- Fish tilm Rev. James M. y labor-awry. Halifax, on Canning Fish iven in nmrrinize bv her father Pr- Bishop on Poultry Disease: Miss Benullo chose a now-n of white ilioiesor WJ. Reid on Poultry; Mr. fallle and marnuisette. Desiiznrd liguvpmmlhqn and Mr; JdLlflmbee with a fittxd bodice. lonz sleeves in Fishermenls Problems. Mal-I. and a m“ 5K1“ m“ tmrmgd l‘ ma“ MacDonald mi Clare oi’ Milk and mhm- dshe Y?” b?“ “r bggfirwltg then-i: Mr. SC. Wright on Boys’ yang?” ‘$5’: ogcfiidve ‘"4 “M” “m1 ~ - Miss Edith Benullo. sister of the bride, as maid of honor. wore a she'll. ""°lo'“l'i. "liiilli" pe ng w i e - ional bouquet of flowzrs. Miss Ben- $° “$5533? “ "ti? h‘. ‘i333 bliili‘ mo. er no - e - maids, Mia Florence Ferullo and Miss Anna Shelzi wore gowns of purple velvet and marnuisette and they too carried muffs of velvet to match thvir gowns. Lt. Wilbur Blanchard. u s] Army. brother of the liroonl. W81 h“ b” TQM?" £3§.“§’.i§"rrl’€r§° eel J. Benullo. recep- Peteifls lbazld iii" “r orth . u "iclneeliiig ' "riiicillioitl ll oilin- that the iicoliio oi . re e0 desirous o: hnxiii: i1 1 to Souris via St. Peters iiiid Liurcil. Mr. Ainsworih said h: could sot no definite mt \\llf.“l hdrl COIIIIJLEHYSWCRIKI i was hold iii ii HE S .1?» y a ting 0f politeness toward I guests, and Brian went upstairs. lxlii A few moments later Pudze andi Julia came to call for the W0 old-l 1W1! er ones. “Get through dinner all} right?" Pudze asked with a sym-' t pathetic grin. "Pudlefl said Cherry. as thoiizfl- con yf z "Ml ‘l1 I ll s n “A: Mo l Hospital on November 11am (R donors will terefore be pclrticu- Reading. LEKlOn members: Wingle, Rev Hicks pastor of the country, Some of Lhc young people Chorus, Song of Pence; Our Plgdns; m“ Trim‘ and see how simple and easy is 1°’ J‘ 5' Desmchesl schi-‘Ol llhlld- gIUICIIES are cordially invited. ilev. CLINIC — "Avonlca" Women's ..'WARTIME PROSECUTIONS _ first Women's Institute to organ- men charged with being in posses- Hall North Rustico, on Wednesday, and costs or two months, field. The arrangements made for ————- ' l h o FOR BETTER COOKS are making pans to ol these cooks, the first. eimmitiutions TRINITY MISSION CIRCLE - East Parlor on Tuesday, Novem- Mw-wnfulnls “igtwthfef ElEi’ the business period it. was decided HXMDIELL _ M ficewwna Nu“ Fields was chairman of the study ____,_ iflc. The theme of the worship DEATHS e. - Give Me Light", and was con- fine m. oerenwnv a Dlaceisisted of making stuffed toys for held momentous news, h u New York thence to the Roman Cath } “ t °““m°°“ ° Gem" ilnscnnmnnous snowm - lsrly welcome at the Queen Street Address. Rev. Father p, H . . y our Help lryon. Albany. Wcstnlorclnnti and who have recently attained the our Prayer for Peace, Prayer he’ d“ evemmh Nwgmber um“ “i 5 the process of blood giving “"3 Gull 55" U19 King; Murfih. J Bnriias, Sunmicrside wéill ' - i Institute, of which Mrs Milton Judgement was given at Montague ize and successfully carry thrnugn sion of quantitiesof molasses in November 8th when 28 donntlors the second $25 and costs or one this Clinic reflect great credit on Cli l triditit h LONDON _ (C?) IHCS I1 19X‘ STCSWGI] l! cookery for hotels and catering meeting of Trinity ber l4, with twenty-eight mem- County Hospital. Sept. 21. i944. t” that the dnte of meeting be chang- embcr gm- m“ m ML MIL period. which dealt lvitli the mis- ust NEIL]. - At the Charlottetown ducted by M15! Jcfln Maul-cod. The years. “o at the Knights o’ rom the residence of his parents. children in Mission Homes. The C‘ Y- lrlzrniirsyoiv - at the Charlotte» Tlie bride is s graduate cl An enjoyable evening wan spent Clinic this forcnoni and also next CAR: Reading, O God Edith Desmwhe Bonshnw churches will bc held in age at which they can spare n. for dcmck Membcrs °1 the" cmliilvl‘ 0 canllda- preach the sermon. Green. Cavendish. is the Secremry yfistarday by Magistrate Joseph W. a Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. This violation of Wartime Prices and were received from residents of month, and the third $30 and costs the ladies of “Avonlen" Women's To make sufficient number of donors ls sec- establlshments are to be held next The regular was held in the bers present. The vice-president, Mr. rind Mrs. Bruce MacWilllnms. ed to the mm, Monday of me in P Hmumen sionaries who went to the islands ,service was "Great Spirit of Lovc 4, 194.4. Wil-Fremainder of the evening was cofmm Hm wobmn and u, ,, 22 Union Street. Frlduv momma atlmeetlng closed with the Mizpoh §§f{_‘,§‘°°,?,‘e'-f1w§$ed1“°"m”°' 15- at the home of Mrs. Roderick of Mr o Clllwivwl Thursday, either from Viwn or in Ages Past. _ Baptist Church. Tilllfi< O Arm ~ . donation of blood should drop in “r ed Forces’ Remarks’ M“ gmmns “I'd ma“? ‘if "eiihbfilufln! SUCCESSFUL BLOOD 90x0}; has the distinction of being the lMacDoimld against three Montague Clinic was held in stelle, Mar-ls Trade {Board regulations. One was North Rustlco, Cavendish and May- 01‘ twenty dflyi- Institute Other Women's Institutes lthls s, nation of better professional urea, in month by the Citv and Guilds of Mission Circle London Institute. BIRTHS Miss Orvn Gill, presided. During CR1” Tmvem- a daughier- Virgin"! month in the social hall. Mrs. Jenn ,fBemadene Lucma)‘ ‘west. of the Date Line in the Pac- 1 tazeed dolspent on project work. which con- mte hour me Wu“ couple 1c“ for 8 St Duustnns Bnsillfllrélgenedicflon. i to and only 50m 4 _ n M, ‘A d; P9 “on, MacKinnon. DeSable on Nov. a d Fineguflcofj the fig? where a large number of friends and relatives assembled to tender her daughter Bertha, who is one ‘of the season's lair brides, a mis- rellaneous shower. The room was. artistically decorated with pink and white streamers. A few brlefl remarks were made by Mrs. J. DJ MocFnrlane. Tile brldc was es- corted to her seat of honor by ‘Miss Charlotte MncKay. Heavily AUCIO IT LIIKLETTER _ SUMMERS“)! W551‘ “FRIDAY. NOV. 11 at 1.30 p51. Woburn Hitlh School and is em-’ played at the Abierionn Puckinill W burn. She was for-l . o $52; egghgga “t the Raikmlnz I hire l-Iotnl this afternoon at 2 o'- Tha groom graduate of clock to the Roman Catholic Cem- . also a emery mlgltlgnmlglltvllzflzgl-tgflfifillgaé’; ‘ rumour -- at Clyde River, Nov. we» cube ~ l2. %8€'.'.',".'.‘" fr. ‘.€',,'.‘i$'.'.';’..%“ M: Blanchard is the randsori’ e - ° ' _ 1 v_ vice will be held today at 2 o'clock of Mm‘ Stephen Con’ of t is c h‘ from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kenison MacKinnon, thence Clyde River Presbyterian months ‘ _ '- V11!‘ r or? He swlzl if n. 1nd cnis- - ilo c.‘ . as inlfflnllry Basuames i"? 90"‘ 1min in the neck oerned. ‘ “ ‘ ' Remembrance Day at Miscouche instructed Kicys i0 sell by auction on ism" its on the above date A l livestock and implements. m’ l house on the corner of m. and King Streets, iiouse sum. in be sold at I ._._. Diane Day at Mieeoucbe was observed in the usual fitting menn . The Legion members ot the Summersid branch came to Miscouehe to pay tribute to our "glorious deed.’ Father Wingle in a few excel-» lently chosen words reminded all present of the significence of such e ceremony. Many had given their l lives for freedom in the lest war. Many an giving their livu daily at the present time for the same excellent cause. We must never forget them. Miss Edith Desi-inches, Grade XI very capably read "0 God Ou . Help in Ages Past" while Mr. Mu. C. Titus oi’ the Summerside Le-l glen placed a wreath before the, Memorial." Mn or J. S. DesRoches then ad- dress ng the school children brought out for them the full meaning of Remembrance Day 0n motion of [Tfgi-MS-casn. y. ly is unfit sale on next fine HUGH l‘. MORRISON, auctioneer. fl3-l6-£'1 msunnntt ALL LINES ,_._ 4 MPH HIITTART 511171171613 [do Mr. aheoaorel ,BNWII, Grade X. seconded by‘ Edna Martin. Grade X1, supported by Inez Wedge, Grade X. a votc ‘rant r; "'-="' FOR. sata -_'i~ifin: vorIG mill: cows, Ayrshire; three fat cows, Shorthorn. Apply W. R. Dennis, Mnrshfieid. 11-16-31. I n ngneaatgr SEDAN - BEIgAIl. - omp e‘ ‘ over nue u-nnvm‘ 5m“ treh, nod wpare. Ceiling lllmlnerstde nrice e434. , sale v-rlc-e $275.00. gee Garage, 319 Great Geor e to Church for service at 2:30. The baskets were carried in by laden remains will then be taken to the ,Bertha Cutcliffe huiernl Home and for- Mrs. worded by train Friday morning to Moncton for interment. In Memoriam lll fond and loving memory of MR. MOSES MARTIN DIM November l6. 193G. and Fondly Sadly Minced Remembered by His Family. ll-ld-li. IN MEMORIAM l In memory of our dear father CHAS A. MncDOUGALL ‘sglllflWhlfg hack of the sunset. lie sirens In is land of Glory _Neath the hlue and (old 0f the here lovliness never dies. skies. lovingly Remembered by Margaret. Gladys and GIIQO. Mnlden, Mass. 1 D. MacLean UNDERTAKII EMIALMEI Dllarlettewvrn and North Wiltnlltrl PIQDQ NI 11-18- i ' Walton and Jerrold Dart. | Nicholas Gillie opened the [gifts while Miss Reta MacKny read the accompanying names and verses and Mrs. Walter MiicFar- lane arranged them on the table. The guest of honor in her usual pleasant manner thanked all pre- sent for their gifts and invited them to visit hear in her new home. All Joined in singing “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" after which the guest of honor was bounced. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies present nncl all left Wishing Bertha many years of happy wedded life. W. M. l. MEETING -— The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. United Church oi’ Union Road, was held on Nov. 6 at the hcme of Mrs. Harry Newman. The theme for the devotional period being "God's Kingdom Community. Nation and the World" was led by, the President. Program was fob: lowed in the monthly and meet-i in; opened by singing "Father In Heaven,” followed by short DrfWEl‘. Scripture Lession was read from Isaiah 2-1-12 and remaini part was responded to by ll members and two- visitors. Minutes of last meeting rend and approved. Mar- garet Mallett gave a reading on Christian Stewardship: The hymn "God of Our Fathers" was sung Jollowed by Sentence Prayer. It was decided to fill ditty bays next meeting. For the program readings were given by Miss Tillie Piowse and Mrs. T. W. Prowse‘ -which were much enjoyed. Col-l lection amounted to .25. Next place of meeting Mrs. A. G. Mal-l lett. Meetin closed by sinsinll, National Ant em and Benedic- tion. l of first hymn was sling. R01 call mm; ‘Inked Infantry Needed “that were infantry soldiers. The most thorough examination was made to fin/cl these men from the volunteers who are now 1n the nrmy. Allowance vms made for all these who could be counted en for that purpose. appeared clear to me be mad-e available to meet the ee , 6. An alternative we, to reduce our um itments or break up unite or formations. f could rim concur in thin when trained N.R..M.A. men were avail- aible, I considered that at this crucial period Canada's duty was‘ to support our men in the line and not to relax but to go on with flhe task to hellp shorten the war. 7. I came to the conclusion that the onlv pra/ztiml relief for the. ulrgent situation which raced us was to recommend than, we draw on the trained N.RM.A. Infantry men whom we are intain f0 1e as potential reinforcements, and hove them on hand tn the butt areas at the earliest postbl. ino- B. That brings me to the time factor. The Prime Mklister dos any that I disc] an "immedin gwbéai" which Aha/d tigl be faced. phrase“ pose e shortage in the next few Inorvths" might lend to the inference that I did not stress the urgency o! action- The inllerenoe would be wholly in- con‘ . 9. The best utimate was that at least two months would elapse from the time the government decided to send them until men could reach i-hv battle areas. That is. that if the decision were made on Nov. let... be under-mod tltctlfrom tiiirPrhneMiiiis-ters spEFchc-s‘ needed were trained-- of “News. the l~“.t‘-*-,";sa*i ti. 1w. Onomspf-lr“ " ' volunteers which We would l:o‘l~lousc since. anion: “ contilnltithg to sen-u eacn mouth us‘ I llll)u\!"lg\\o‘(lfyefr Cfsignwle. cg “- usua. , ‘ i‘ ' ' .. . u- numbs a i : wk. l‘ sic-z . 9 ‘a = $§°io£'}€¥eeny°.°§§.oi1rbb.it‘u.f..i 6m‘ rm-‘rémgirggéifil our Pledges to: em- eta/iii and e ec.-ve strik n5; - m, u» Muir ‘no vwhl . I ‘:2: $53 . icu . c . L‘? be support? as 10y s QlHFSU iicc 121.11. lhc lwyemlllflli fi- ' a whole considered that the P2111: Unknown Factors Minister's speeches committed t“4* government to this course. There were two unknown ll. Under these condliiirpinstbfindtrls‘ ugflfltlgs in the problem. One iviis requested by the Pf e n ‘El’- ‘tzihe possibility cf the war ending‘ I at once tendered my fffSifflliillOfli suddenly mid the other wrc zlint, as Minister of National Defcn_e,_ the casualties may be less than -~" ~—-—i ' forccasted. But I considered that if we were to be fair to our figlniiig incii we could not afford to take cllullcvs on either of these uncertain-firs: but that we must base our l7‘ on the carefully pr i _ ‘ r lilgll lllllll.ll‘_\' audiorities and nct mcordillilly. Time was all-lmportan/tflm mm mldd m IOJ .13. ‘i. D the ivimenglvlinigtrr his inferred l0 the circumstances but has not iv! released the correspondence, I mint to make a. very brief statement in t regard The Prime Minister in his radio speech said. "when l realized that unleq Col, Ritlswlfs NCOIIILIZCHCIJ“ tion were accepted by the cabinet. his resignation would fnlloum," on up; point. it is quite true that I had stated that I would have to if mv recommendnlicn wcrc rm accepted. government policy to that if there were need for reinforcements overseas and vohintecrg were rot available, N.R.M.A. nl-rsrnzzel would me fist 8.000 N.R..M.A men (men- beeemflrhbwaswlbatlhadba r , turned over in rd “.\l.i‘.h- or. I just llisught d. somef-‘hhtl. Peters rl T “ J wfi ' asked FIi/"llffll- you knnv: 11w: i "If Nil‘. K." oi r