ATHEBWESTERN-Guaaomu ‘race SEVEN l’.~ I. ‘T osrrss s. Insc- .‘ ‘ ' "‘ "' sulalluusms ass rumor ouum-g ‘ Ins. lsssclllilcss “musing m '5'" a {fu- Islam we»: it: ‘ m"; as. noor. ' . mnnrjbngrlapdflmgh / o" a" .' 1" k -v II-T m mien. F1‘ NW um-ary. Out hue. A sale. Satur at 3 o'clock, nitcd 1C1 -i__ m a few “pected soon at new Ralph MacCauli, H-ALBERTON grand draw horses. etc. November 29 res Alberton. Please tllflll ..-TRYON UNIT pastoral chart! forward re 11-24- : T , flimglwgyapaud 1.30 pm. Rev. A, Ju-rdine. BA» 3-9.. Minister. -BEDEQUE . November —becn announced. Rev. James Baxter. RD" Minister. T. ii. Strong in the Summer '-‘ Police Court on ed with allowins - be on the streets They ing from the ther children in after~ninc clock in the evenings. -3UTI{EI§- EIEMAN — A‘ -- wed ng oo ce esterday in SE. Paul's Church ry. Summersidc, nor Olga, daughte Enman and the lo .. became the wife _ Joseph Clive Butler, son of. James Butler and t e late 3 Butler, of Ottawa. Ont.- mony was rionned Lieutenant, e ofMr t a breakfas 1 t coup e _ atcrtby plane on rt wed . .r h New _ Nova Scot aidenco in ‘room is stationed with .1" he . l tionad at w“ e of a host tha cit rsidc of .The friends] un ue. yo troops Iirklg bu“! f CHRISTMAS Pitiura you waul to use or make new one; Ill OUR MANY IMAIT IIOOTO-IIIIIII 5M1! WfIIOOIL Sonics t ’ ucti AT CAPE Muttsrt to sell by public 27th at 1 p.m. room furniture, 1 couch, l". 10 chairs, B rockers, "taper, pictures, lamps, mild point), 25 records, ‘Frill! rocker, 1 rug, healer. (Enterprise), "#1). 1 Queen heater, 1 h Torus cash. ‘ll? following. BINDINVI fhflfllillfllflllllllhllyjlqjgjgi.u|. urns-aloha.‘ humanism-hammering“; t, . _ 26 in. aid of i town talent s. ice- 11-26-21. All) will have boars sued‘. 30-31. JAB. HARLEY MEAL expected days. Also car of wheat low price. li- 2i. DICIIIBEB 9 ing matched team of December 0 instead of . Tickets available box ED CHURCH c. The services for Sunday, November 28th are as fol- ii p.m.; Cape Traverse 5- in such a way that in the days to UNITED Church. ircuit are cancel- 28th. J.l-i Bishop will preach at Scotland. Cape on Sunday evening in- of Rev. J.M. Baxter. as had r -POLTCE COURT — Four par- _¢ni5 appeared before Magistrate Wednesday charg- their children to after curfew. were dismissed with s. warn- Magistrate to keep o'- B. (‘T1100 at 8.00 o‘c cc rec when Miss Elea- r . John J. to Mrs. Enmsn of Sergexzrnt Mrs. The cere- by Flight and matching ac- left Brugswlck an and will take up re- Dartmouth vvQhhere the bee sta- nbeat Gfistaruduowonyourfihristmss Photo-grossing cards: Select tha Ordcresriyforihaccflbasblgrush iinnau lirug 8. Photo . _ I urn instructed by Mr. Lo executor of the last will and the following: 1 hall table, 1, Wicker chair, 1 Morris chair, 1 9x18 fect,_l2 hooked rugs, Lcablnet 1 three ice refrigerator, 1 Bcatiy washing Jna-l 51:“, chins, dishes, silverware, and numerous other articles.‘ If weather unfavourable y, 1 . u supra: . sans, . -uni-t"""u“"a'.‘..'..'.t‘i.'ill“at Ilulnssaido. - rkouslIfsstunsq-visa C comm roof . Sold at , g u-m-ai. —WILL BAD uslc m up nr§1l§"d§dl’u'a“$»u'!. Town Hall. Summsralds every m. "afternoon. ll..'t.ll,li,le,lo,x,. —OIUIOI NUIICI. — Thsro ""1 ‘c m empower." | 6m . D. Pflldh 11-20-21- GRAYDON (Continued from page l.) i-hc more effective prosectution a: the war." Having that in mind. with ths Goxernntignt or with oth- fl’ 011D! W en ey thofllht this miggt help the war effort. 0n tha other hand. they had not hesitat- ed to criticise for tha same reason. At no time had they attempted to criticise for tha ssh: of criticism alone. Their whole aim had been to help bring the war to a success- ful conclusion. Mr. Gruydon to build rather i..an to tear down. I would like tc see the structure of our party built come we shall takn pride in our handiwork; not imply for the pur- pose of grasping iwwer for pow- er's sake. but oi seeing if we can- not build a greater instrument oi democracy for the sake oi saving the people in peace and in war." Secret Sessions Mr, Graydon condemned the sec- recy with which the "parliamentary committee on war expenditure conduct-ad its inquiries. The rais- ng of this money by way of loans. mutation and other means had been done in tin o n. Investiga- tion into the cxpen iture oi mon- ey-fornon-war purposs. is also made openly. But tho committee on- war expenditure. controlled by government followers. has con- sistently refused to open its doors. The Opposition took a strong stand in having the searchlight of public inquiry turned on all ex- penditures. except in the iew oases where the information might be of help to the enemy. Evan such matters as wartime housing expenditure are investi- gated in camera. "rho-primer producers‘. ha" con- had been ignored by the in forming its war- time boards and commissions Whereare the representatives or the. farmers on these organiza- e tions? The Progressive Conserva- tive party proposed to remedy this situation in the days to come. They stand today as the champions of three great sections oi the people. First and foremost are the men and women who are serving in the armed forccs. Next come agricul- ture and labour. The interests oi k prominent pines in Progressive Consrvativs policies. fledged to Reform "Someone has mentioned third parties." Mr. Ci-raydon said. "In our programme under Mr. Bracken, hlndorsed at the Winnipeg conven- i . our party is dedicated to re- form. Our party is not afraid and proceed blaze new trails in tbs economic and social life of t we am not prepared w ' trails through the under- of political reaction. or arg- we prepared blaze any new _ Graydon congratu- lated the convention on its choice of Sqd. Iidr. MacLean and Mr. Mc- NOTICE Our station is now in op- oration for receiving pelts on consignment and receiv- ing pelters. Any pelts which are ship- ped to us are insured from the time of shipment. We now solicit your bus- iness. ' THE DOMINION SILVER rox runs, LIMITED Summaraide» P-E-I- on Sal TRAVERSE uis Mutiart. Cape Traverse. testament of the lsis Robert auction on Saturday, November Dining roorn, parlour and bed- 1 bakingiable. 6 lab wardrobe, 1 swivel chair. carpet "unlock, lEdlson victrola. (dia- these groups arc given the most i1 A 16"‘ Monet mcruRE Also snr SUBJECTS snows 1.30 and 9.1a saruapay AT 2.30 SUMMERSIDE Lure as candidates. "You have blended." he said. "the fire of youth and a magnificent rvar scr- vice of which the whole Island is proud on the one hand. with the er of age and a record of “rssrrnu oulnutss "llvltlilil" RAFFLE K. of C. HALL Tonight, Nov. 26 AT 8 P. M. Come sud-bring your friends - _..__._ .."I'lll PlESBY-TEBIA IN A.- Servicps for Novesnber- 20th fo- : an l P.1d. Montague ‘i P. ll. ter. Rev. H. Matthews. M. A., If. A. 11-30-11. Jury Disagrees In Trial 0f Andrew Perry A pctlt Jury at Susususrdds dis- I-Breed yesterday in the case of An- drew Pen)’. charged with conspir- ing to distill alcoholic liquor illeg- a ly. There were ten for. conviction and two for acquittal. The jury retired at five o'clock and court re- oesscd till 7.30 at which time the lllry re for instructions- They retired again and finally returned they said they could not reach a verdict. The court asked them to take some more time and endeavor to reach s. unanimous decision, They finally came back at 0.30 and said they were unable to ream; a verdict- ' Mr. Hughes, for the prosecution. made a motion that the jury be polled. . This was objected to by the gs. fence but after considerable legal argument tne court allowed it. Earlier in the day the Jury had been addressedby Mr. Hughes for the prosecution and Mr. McNaught for. the defence. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell was the presi- ding judge. Counsel for thedefence iii- Vgatson MacNaught. K. C. and W. The lury were: Colin Stewart foreman, John Yeo, George s. Me- Kenna Horace Iddstone, Fred J. 38m . James Tuplln. Edmond Arsenault, William f... Delaney T. Earle Hickey, Ralph Dodds, H5". public service in the pzrson oi Mr. McLilre on the other. I am con- fident. that these two men will be your next members of Parlia- mcnt. for Queen's County." (Loud applause). t was particularly lrieasinl. he sad, that at this. the first nomin- athg convention of the Progressive Conservative party in this part Canada, first choice should upon a young man who had dis- tinguished himself by his heroic record in the service of his coun- try s-O -->-a British Democracy Loyalty to the Empire and adois British democratic dns. he said. had always been part of the Conservative creed. rho first plank in the platform adopt- ed at Winnipeg was reassertion the fact that the party stood four- square on this subject. He concluded by quoting Prime Minister Churchill's ringing chal- lenge to the enemy following Dun- kirk, the famous "never surrender" speech which epitomized Britain's fighting spirit. ‘Mr. Graydon was introduced to the convention by Mr. P.W. Tum- er. a post president of the Queen's County Association. At the close he was tendered a cordial vote of thanks on motion of~ Mr J. A. MacDonald seconded by Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan. .___..__. Can- tradi- Souris Man Learns Son Reported Bead is Alive Mr. J. Wilfred Cheveric oi Sour- is who has six sons in uniform rs- ceived n wonderful bit oi news the other day. when he learned that his son Pte. Everett A. Chevcrie who had previously been reported killed. is alive though "wounded in action.‘ It was on the 13th of this month that the father received a wire 1n- his sons. who has Just returned to his duties on the mainland is a 1o; happier too after hearing that m. erett was alive. He paid a brief vis- it é: his mfatha reoentl . o o er thcrs in uniform are Leroy. George. Urban, and Jo- seph. The f th is Pint Grgatertvar landetteorlrng g‘ phat-E of his sons are foil footsteps this time The German Arm ’ that sma egryitem on the menu. 02/75 i,’ ILL- Roughness Quickly Relieved -burner ‘oil sove, 1 range (Rec- sule wlli~be held first fine H. F. Morrison, Auctioneer. Soraclla l! m“. ....- Walt... ""'="§*.';:.: potash tha cats snsnbmm, u std! llooth and soft in all weather. Ihaa sl arc already Clllgpid, I. flvsl quick rsilsf, nail t u Immdgfl 5'55"!" llllllll lllllaroua genus, ‘natural aailng. | ‘g m: ll mo: ma torn. LYPSYL -.:..""-'~.':i*'..~.'.'r forming him oi hi ' " ", ‘"- h" His uyous relief 2...? 15ml???” boats away with Lieut. W. Hayes on. u when h, 1am“ m“ m, of Swift Current. Sask. in charge boy. the roughest: of the six who dilator. whi dirasd milie- are servin e auva. I county w” w nlrvlvprs in tha wat- Sgt. u. Cheverie. another of er It W" m" the WW- - that Grant swam. 5035519 Wide in the fact thlt hi! ° in his h cook book! o soy-bean flour be added to almost,‘ lsoh Bell. and J. Bruce Paynter. Court adjourned till this mom- ing when sentence will .5, mp0,. ed on Clovis Perry,'who- pleaded guilty earlier in the week to-hav. ing wash on his DTQIIIIBEI.—S. ‘Judgments In‘ llorthumhcrland Ferries- Base The following lcspatch is in llnc with a. news item published an yes" teronys Lilllffllllli OTTAWA, Nov. i6 -— (C Pi- Northumbertornd Ferries L oi Charlottetown was awarded $128.- 300 and costs in its claim against the crown for mpensation rrismg from expropriation for war pur- poses oi two vessels. under an Ena- chequer court Judgment. made public today. The -- claimed subsoil for the motor vessel ceaoorne \"Charlcs A. Dunning anu saw.- 000 for the steamship sangcw. tak- en over by the Crown ior naval service March l. 1041. and Ira-wrest at four per cent from that date. Mr. Justice nit. Angers held should be granted for $215M!) for the $100,011! 10X‘ the Sea- bom, less $110,004 already paid to claimant b own. l-is also ruled the company. upon giving the crown valid title to the vessels. was entitled also to interest at four per cent from March 1. 104i, to date of Judgment. DESTROYER (Continued Tom page L) sighted in early evening. Under s. barrage of fire from ‘ gun- ners they made their run over tbs mcrchanunan and scored a direct 21ft. The order to abandon ship was V011, Iroquois immediately 1 "I was bowmsn in Lieut. Hayes‘ cutter." he told an interviewer. "I made a lifeline fast around my middle and whenever 1 saw some- oneinnsadoihelplswamoffand helped him." Spenco was at action stotlons- at "A" gun when the merchant ship. half a mile sway became envel- abandoned float by. but d lat to Too Late To Ciasify WE OIIIII A IIW III-VIII. male and female fox ps, brad - rr-ra unAawwc-rowu GUARDIAN v.1. l. Presbytery 0f - United Bhurch The P. I I. Presbytery of the Uh- itsd Church of Canada rust in is Ball. Charlottetown on November 0th 1y W b tbs Presbytery began its uaiuess RIV- b M. Murray was appointed as Assistant Secretary. my. J. A. Nicholson, reporter. The secretary Rev. W. A. McQuanis presented the minutes which were adopted ss resd- Several new members who aids Inca wars welcomed. They were: Revs. '1‘ Mcleunan, Ira II id. A. S. Adams. Ra- cDons ports of the inductions were pre- sented by the mlnlstsrs who presi- ded. Rsv- George Ayers gays treasurer’; report. Ha reported a bsisncs on hand- Thsrs was considerable corres- omsnittoes proper c oncoming committee meetings. As this afternoon in report back at the committee session. Pension Fund laid on the table. Announcements were then made pordsnce. This was read by the secretary. and the different items were referred on motion to their Rev. I‘. J. 0- Fraser presented a the time for] otion was important it was referred to u committee for study. This committee reported and on motion report was Wu a 0M0 4 hi!” érgabfbsr Indie/lofty!’ ,, ~ Our Nutrition Authorities udvisa acting o whole groin esraui ovary day. Nabisco Silreddod Who o all tho bran and when! germ. It's ruddy-cooked, randy to out, und equally ciallc- lous with hoi or cold milk. For batter breakfasts, servo Nabisco Shredded Wboui — regularly. TN! CANADIAN SHIIDDID WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagen Folio, Cunulu Z141!‘ MADL tr: cannon wttrnv 0v (ANIXIMAN =._.. as to the place and time of the meetings of the various “‘ ecs oi Presbytery. Afternoon Session The afternoon session of Pres- IJYIEPY began at 2-30. The report of the Pension Fund Committee was then received. It was announced to the Presbytery that. a new scheme for raising funds for the Pension Fund has been adopted, and that this will be a direct assessment on cach congregation for this Fund. 1t was decided to appoint a commit- iee to visit each charge in connec- tion with the Pension Fund. The Missionary Education Com- mittee then reported. 'i4’.t of all ada, 24% is used in the foreign field. The Committee suggested that the people should be given all in- formation with regard tn Miss- ionary work. On motion the report was adopted. Rev. Mr- Sterling presented the TBDOrt for the Student Education Conrmittee. Mr. Ieard was recon-r. mended io Mt. Allison. Mr. Mc- Dowell was also recommended to the some college. B/ev- D. K. Ross gave the Home ion report. This was adopted Rev. L. M. Murray presented the M & M report. It was moved. sco- onded and carried that the M dz M allocations for each charge in the gesbytery for 1944 be the same as 43. Mr. W- G. Brooks of OLeary. save the Lay Association report. He referred to the appointment of a conference Evangelist. This mat- ter was laid on the table for inr- iher study. Rev. '1‘. E. MacLennan presented the following resolution: "During the war years effective technique used by the Government to great advantage. therefore be it resolved by this P. E. 1- Presbytery of the United Church that we urge ihc Government to use such technique in educating the people concern- ing temperance. and that. sufficient funds be set aside for this purpose. The technique referred to is radio, press and moving pictures. Rev. Mr. Gough presented the report on Evangelis and social service. This report was discussed by the members oi the Presbytery and adopted. The sympathy oi the Presbytery was oonveyedby motion to Rev. A. 8- Weir in the death oi his moth. er, and a motion m Rev. J M, Baxter expressing the Presbyterys regret in the illness oi his wiie. Rev. Willard Pickett-s presented the report oi the Property 00m. mlttec. Th9 "P011 of the Church deficit was decided that each charge o! the Pension Fund Bey. John Jarvis Religious Education report. spoke of the Sunday School cussion on the C. day morni . 1t was decided Biwielt to 0- B. C- that the b0 minted to s more suitable one Mr. Jarvis also spoke of the C- G I. T. progra Rsports ored, where heard. téh: Church Publications commit!“ Pfflbyiery adjourned. nctsdwhere he was hoisted both. Spence made several other trips towed ed he saw a form bv moonlight. again and brought backs man in "W511! Hhabe. but he recovered. All round-Tours: nasrnn rwo or three furnished or partly fur- nished rooms with coo priv- ileges. Applv ABC care o Guar- dian. 11-00-11. FOB BALI. l”! NASH SEDAN. good condition. Apply ill Kent finit- Phone 115-1, II-I-ll- Committee was given. On motion ‘it . n the Prrsbvtery be asked for iio atiia abocisrl committee P0118! the names oi the ones who are to visit the Charges on behalf ‘presented the He by Mail and Air- rle also led in a dis- B. C. programme of a religious drama heard on Sun- mme. frmn the different rnls- sion fields. where the students lab- Rcv- Roy vessey rave a report for laden with survivors and. attaching to gum Just as he considered his lob orig. Overboard he wen‘; To Rebuild King's 0o. Telephone Line Ebrtenslon of the telephone ser- vice ln King's County to cover the North Shore area is in ilfoilleci- according to the following letter received by Dr. T. v. Grant. M- P~ m; King's, from All‘ Minister Pow- er: Dear Mr- Grant: Having further reference to our correspondence regarding telephone service on the North Shore of Kim! i County. _ Our Director of Works and Buli- ding; submitted the iollowlna memorandum which I have HW- d: mxTire proposal to rebuild the ex- isting rural telephone line between St Peters and Priest Pond, P- E- L. was referred to D-D. A. D. C. for recommendation as to the need for A. D. C. service in this area» His recommendation is that due to the considerable amount of trainintl flying in this vicinity. the line should be reconstructed to enable any forced landing, etc, to be le- ried. In view of this I would recom- mend that. the rebuilding of this line be undertaken, the rebuilding to consist of the minimum amount of reconstruction to provide satis- faciory service. The line was surveyed by Eastern Air Command personnel to deter- mine the cost of reconstruction. The results of this survey indicated that approximately $4,000.00 of material and 014900-00 of labour would be required. However. it is now pro- posed to defer the work on this project until April 1, i944, at which time it is expected that sufficient R. C. A. F- personnel will be avail- able to undertake the major portion oi the labour. In the meantime, to establish some sort of communicat- ion in the area, it is proposed to undertake a very limited amount of work, starting about Dec. 1. 1943. This would provide only a ptolor e grade of communclations for winter months, but due to the shortage of the necessary type oi labour caused by the East Coast Defence Communications Limited longlines project, and the heavy snow conditions in the area to carry out the complete project prior to April 1. 1944, is not feasible. Ii you concur with this, financial ‘approval will be nccessa y as fol- ows: Material s-~l|"‘.-UI 04-00000 Hired Labour“ , .00 hours with R.C.A.F. Labour. 13,000 men work in connection ditiopal to ta ir up w y“; u“. a short period of time. b, m); Your veuincerely. Th, u,” "_ C les F. Power POSSIBILITY (Continued from page 1.) fighters laid bombs on at st. boner-Fort ROUGE 0nd at. Omer-Iongtlenesse. fighters patrolled German planes. while ican fighters were lost. e Pas-De-Cslais Peninsul jectives it; by whirlwind bombers Holland. losing one plane an R..C. A-F- communique reported. London Has Alert london. forewarned by m; gar- mans oi reprisals. bad its first ai- ert tonight since last Saturday, but r10 aircraft or gunfire were heard. There was a vivid flash in the sky over one district during the alert. Later. the flash was explained rs caused by a barrage balloon which The this project will be started within airdromes Calais area. Fighters downed two two Amer- c Thaw" as area and damaged i ight "l!" dllflflil offensive uatinlseovor Blood Tests By Thousands For Puilorum ards of 20,000 blood tests oi UTYW Prlnoe weeks b incial an purpose in iurn- The tests are for pullo disease transmitted through egg which proves fatal to chick within n few days after being Is: -nd, ofiicials report testing job is now completed. anticipates receiving from these tents, but the ing season Cu. mcncea Special Equipment petting machine Edward Island poultry have been made within the past seven y Dr.’ George Bishop. prov- imal pathologist, and staff, in a. laboratory fitted up fur this the Provincial Senator- rum, a the the hatched. The mortality oi this dis- ease has been "very high" on the One third oi Dr. Bishop's blofid e approximat- ely 80.000 blood samples, including those for retest. before the test. per- iod is concluded. Much is expected results will not be known until the hatch- Special equipment required for the tests include a refrigerator. a dry glass sterilizer, an incubator and n. (automatic) nrn-rus PICIIAI-D -— At the Priuos Hospital. S do. Nov. . 1040. to Mr. and Mrs. lllltcs ard. a son. moan - at nun 143M375. Ewan-slim‘ oust... (min Doris.) runs-at North November '1, 1048 to I!‘ We“ Hagan,‘ Q . . and lira. Jerry L. Peters (nee Jean Gallant), a daughter Lucille Delores. ;M1% "" " 1' T393 Ian. noted‘ mshmnfmfiuuw RIV”| I I011. GODFREY — At the P. E. Island Hospital on November 13th, i043. in Lieut. and Mrs. Arnold God- frey tnee Eileen Wood) a daugh- BLUE — At the P. E. I. Hospital on November 34. 1043. to Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Bluc. Little Sands, a daughter (stillborn). MAnal/loss -_——' ____. _- -____ MORESIDE-MMLEOD — At the Manse. New London, PILL. on November 24. '. Miss Rhoda Mae MacLeod of 50111.!) uranvillc. P.E.I.. and Mr. Daniel ‘Wallace Moreside oi Halifax. 94.5., Rev. ti. M Buntain officiating. __, DEATHS McINTYRE -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 25, i943. Mrs. John Mcintyr. aged 6o years. .10: remains were forwarueu lion: rrans i-iennesseys Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to the. resi- dence oi her daughter Mrs. Jos Mclnnis, lvarriield. Funeral notice later. GODFREY — At the P. E. Island Hospital on November i3, i943. Eiicen Patricia Gail, inian. dauuh- ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Godfrey. tPatriot.please copy). DIacKENZIE - In Quincy. Mass, on November 20. i943, John ., husband of the lat: Katherine tMacPherscm MacKenzie. P. E island papers please copy. BAXTER-At Centrevilic. Bcdequu on November 25. i943 Mrs. James Baxter. wife oi RAv. James Baxter aged 5'1 years. The nmains will be conveyed from her late residence Saturday at. l p.m. to the United Church, Centrevilix whore funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. In- terment st Bededue. FRENCH-At Sackville. N. 8.. on November 25. i943, Ptrcy L. French formerly of Victoria, P.E.1-. aged 68 years. Funeral from the resi- uence of a son. Alex I-‘rench Sack- viiie. on Saturday. service starting at 2 p.m. Burial will be at Sack- ville. McDONALD — At the residence of hi5 sister Mrs. John Doyle, 58 Kent St, on Nov. 25. 1043. Aeneas A. McDonald aged 68 years. His remains are resting at his sisters residence. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8.30 to St- Teresa's Church, funeral mass at i0 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. twhich places 1 c» c. antigen into _ I the test tubes- Then there are blood STEWART-At the residence oi he}. blocks which go out to the field. 81m- Joha C- Swwm- ‘Mwornfli- on in other parts of Canada ‘ test. ' Dr. Bishop's services as |pathologist were obtained by animals branch of the modation and equipment. make a beginning. A single was obtained in the Sanatorium and Miss Rose Robinson, on Sept and also as an official test labor story for bangs discus or showing they have passed s satis factory blood test for abortion. It is expected to find to extend its activities and useful ncss very considerably. containing 200 samples each, and are used by the field men in draw- ing samples. Th: laboratory poss- esses about 6.000 blood vials. and it is possible to set up anywhere from 100 to 1,200 vials a day. if necess- ary. Puilorum tgsiirig hiis been carrlred or some time. The method used here is known as the tube agglutination‘ animal the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture last June from the health of Dominion department at Ottawa. His first problem was to find suitable acwm- From the experimental station at. Ottawa and the research institute at Hull he obtained enough equipment to room and the blood tests for puliorum were started there by nr. Bishop and his assistants, Miss Jean MacLean 30. The laboratory has been recog- nized as an associate laboratory by the Dominion Health Department. con- tagious abortion. All cattle expor- ted from the Province must be ac- companied by a health certificate contagious more ,..._ quarters for the laborat- ory when the extension to the San- storium is built. This will enable it Malpeque Road, on Thursday, Nov. , 1043, Mrs. Amelia prewar» widow of the late Daniel step art- The remains are resting nt Lha- rc- sidence of her son until noon on Saturday when they will oe co..- veyed to the Central Christian Church for service at 2 p.m. Burial at Cross Roads. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory. oi Ilumerol Robertson who departed this l"! November 2A1, 1 Gone dear Father, gone lorever How we miss your pleasant fire. But you left us to remember None on earth can take your DIM! A happy home we one; en oycd How sweet the memory But ideath has left a. loneliness The world can never rill. Inserted by Ills Wife and Family 11-08 1f IN MEMORIAM In luqnory of Ill-l. IDBEPB ROGIZBSON who died November ill, 1N3- Therefs an open gata At the and of the road Throu b which each must go aionl And there is a light ws cannot ses Our Father cllims his own; Beyond the gale our loved one Finds happiness and rest And theta is tcpmfort exploded in flames. D NB. trs-nsm tte: in nigh Ins Idea of the wholesale evacuation of Berlin. ihs foun- tulnheud or Germany's war effort, ls unprecedented. But it is no more unprecedented than the attacks which in the last few nights have transform- ed ihc world's third iarzeri city into the world's loosi- bombed city. land left it per- haps approaching a crisis. uleiter Goerlltz was raid 10.000. one third as many rubbing out of Hamburg, urheartsur May Grant w shall meet. an the eavenl! shore; shot; Card Of Thanks Mrs. in any way y. flowers and ca d f x a u. 1' I 0 sympa Bombs fell near a village on the coast oi east blocking out. the Germany rettlrlrned to the sir about 0'15 p.m. The cherbomz docks were attagké ear a‘ than on the three previous use r e Boil-fires. Five aircraft wereo lost Ipoks concerning unless gym"), I: W68: Operations and one enemy (lsecrver week. After other routine business, the Ga to have estimated the dead at noon to irons as were acknowledged killed in the Ray Hamilton d Father wishes to thank those ‘it... helped in their recent sad bereavement; also those was sent In the That s loving God anows best. lovingly Remembered by Husband and Family. 11-36-11. Card of Thanks Ethel Vera Srnallwood sincerely wishes to thank lhose who in her sad bereavement have remembered her with messages of sympathy and Also the neigh urs and friends for their many kind acts Special thanks extended to Mrs. E A. MalKay. Mrs. C. A. Fraser ior their kindness. 11-26-19. - an; 54d ' "a N. D. MacLean t IN MEMORIAM uncut-Kn ..'r.'"'.".' "no w’. "u: ‘o: ”"‘““' 0 QI- PI. II nan I II M“““ . Ixu-IIITIII-fhll-‘IL-iyiuuhilfimfii mu: wit“: twenty. n“. 14g Si; ‘ 3F“? iiational Film Board Movies Cape Traverse (roads permitting) Friday, l p- m l‘ IIILDA W. GILLIR. I