you’ "enroll cow

loo THESE 2 THINGS

Minister Retires Remains (ianadiian

HUDSON. Hills Jill. S-_(A.P.)-

M- Mme. outer o! ‘ - . today

, .

r

i; iifittithitdm costume mo csr

Anus-m.“ ..,,,,ig;i.=~-v-w

uwy u ~ s. ...:i:..-.~.lt§‘i.:i"l*i

a 0:0!!!" Kalli‘ will start . t i or sore "m “as itl°“&l.‘1“‘tit I Your cold internal]

e.

II‘

of

2a mfiresinfigln 2 $

OI l ; ..rl:..r:.‘.r:i?' "smvn °"

" irill" Tablets aromade in no a. As inn” lathe registered Bayer Com any. a cl- the ormoiaoroesoncvery tab ct.

SPIRIN"

tie-marl: o ire or

nl iaimltgd. look

the name

offered his ‘ " because '91 i.“ um’ * "m" "'

° ihoui parlor- iiia myself."

Re is a native of Nova lootla. a citizen of Canada and. was damp. sind, for service with the Qonsdloo forces in France.

Rev. Mr. splrtle. a graduate of Newton ‘rheological Seminary, said a "strong section" but minority of his church members wishes that ha become a citizen. He said that since ihe last phrases of the oath oi citizenship require no mental reser- vation he could not conscientiously subscribe to it.

He has been pastor here since 102a. he said he would return to Canada at once if the resignation be accepted.

He served as Lieutenant in the 219 Highland and 35th Nova Scotin regiments and was decorated by the King. '

‘Ask New Coppers ' Be Made Smaller

QT. JOHN. Ntldn Jan. 3.-—(OPJ -Newfoundiand is tired o! wPnel-s discolored with age and covered with gonna. so the island is having 800.000 new cents minted

"It seems there is a shortage of cc r coins-we find it hard to be we and something is to be done about it." the Daily News oom- ments. “In fact, a great deal is to he done. for permission has been sought for the minting of enough new one-cent pieces, that, if they were laid end to cndywould extend as far as Mount Pearl provided one started westward from 2t. John's.

"Scarcity or not, the appearance of new bright, gold-bronco coins will be welcomed. The public ,1! weal-lad of a copper coinage that is wearing black and green with age and thin with usage, and that con- tains everything from old ship tclcena. French sous, Spanish Cent- ovla and British haJ-pcnnies to a. wide worn surfaces and’ New- foundland rnirlted ccPWr-a that carry upon their worn surfaces the

of ages.

“Before it is too late, we beseech theGovernnlent to consider, in the millting of these new coppers, the i, convenience oi‘ the public. Int us strike the modern note and malls coprlrs doubly welcome to our ‘pockets. ‘This may be done by mug. in: them smaller."

I‘ ‘MIG. FRANK l. LORETTE

Mrs. Frank E. Iiorette, Middle Saclrville. died last Monday at the River Glade sanitariurn after o. lin- gering illness. ‘Deceased was for- marry Mia-a Alice McGraw, Bt. Arl- dmws, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cshill McGraw. Although in ill- health for the last six years. she was always cheerful and had a wide circle oi’ friends, who will learn of her death with regret.

lbs leaves to mourn hel- hus-

Elaio. Frank Jr.

' Lorry and Larry all at home; her

parents. lvLr". and Mrs. Cohiil Mc- Graw, River Hebert, N. 8., four brothers, George, Amherst, N. 8.. Thomas. Octavius and Nedric, Riv- er Hebert, N. 8., and one sister, Mrs. Larry Williams, Charlotte- town. P E. I.

Tip funeral was held on Tuesday morning from the Holy Rosary church, Middle Ssckvllle, of which deceased was a. member. High Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Marc Cote, 0- P., and music

. was filrnlshed by Rev. Father s1"-

I

‘l.

‘N eel-y at Middle Saokvllle.

England and developing ' film genius in all its potentialities.

I and re-recording theatres. ,_ equal to a 1.000 -sest cinema, l6

‘ 3M6. 0. P., and Charles Miller.

Ihterment was in the R. C. ceme- A large lfid friends

funeral.-

llumber of relatives were present at the Saelrville Tribune.

‘f INGLAND BUILDS

FOR FILM TRADE

LONDON’. Jan. 3.—(OP)—7 The

biggest film studios in Europe are ,~ aiow being built at Elaine

at an

‘I intimated cost of $3,500,000 and will

he for the use of producers from any country who may wish to hire ‘them. S. H. Snskln, a London

financier, l- the moving spirit in

the enterprise.

He says the studios will make ‘Britain the centre of the film world. bringing great "stars" to British

The studios will provide accom-

k moi-lotion for l6 productions at the ‘ . same time. They will be equipped a ,7 to Hollywood standard to meet the vyqrnost exacting demands. There will g i .- he eight large studios. two review i

cscll

cutting rooms, four private pro- jecting theatres. separate admini- stration offices for each producer. 50.000 square fest of set-buildinv: shops and costume space for 5.000 lttilts.

, ‘more arrnc such studios in existence anywhere else inEurope.

NIW CARGO VIBSILS

haw i0.000-ton I“ ordered hv

' 2;.L'.i.’-;‘?.L2_

i l iiliM EN

l

MISS

K168i.

until last April

after his

Mbflflllflm.

Herbert, Pallmui N. Y.;

merclal College,

o

went to Mont:

Montreal. worked until ncss in August, Despite all that

Wfil-XG!‘ Ind

Church. He leaves

t-ormou. Jan. 3.-(OPl_." Two m m, ‘Basil, toge cargo vessels have following brothers and . the Gian Line fel- "m, in lulu-la; Abbie, south Africion - Aulttliilll mouth, N. 5.; Herbert in rsnmure: Fabian in Ithaca. N- at home at Panmurc,

Niagara Ialla. in Niagara Fsl

ofour day.

f unera l

‘CI JETOIIIG,

employed by the and Foundry Co., for fifteen years. and later by the Royal Cloak W» with which firm he the time -of his ill- 1934. when he was

hm" “tmcm ghopherd," a favorite of the de-

t l ire "lih severe s r c n vl um

lfifidlfllll skill 00 row weak Blid

do he gradually v awed W h“ Lord."

final

when

she

the

and

RPHY

s1 where

Mrs. ls; Mrs. P.

Church. llsntrea ..

floss was oharltek‘ m de mlge contrary ‘ Wait the 3010M"

laid DI! please

she

Ill MEMORIMJ c. STELLA murmur:

The death at her home on Psn~ inure Island oll November 26, i985, of C. Stella Murphy. filled hearis of her many relatives and friends with sadness and loneli-

Bom at Panmuie Island on Aug- ust 10. iiiliiipshe was the daughter of the late Michael Murphy and the late Margaret Wight. she was educated in the Panmure public school and P. W. College, which she taught school for sev- oral years both in this province and in the province of Saskatchewan. She was in her usual good health was stricken with a disease which later proved fatal. she underwent a ser- ious operation in the Montreal General Hospital which, at first, apparently was spent the past spring and summer convalescirlg with her sister and brothers in Niagara Falls, N. Y. When preparing to return home to resume her teaching duties she re- ceived the sad news that her broth- er, Howard had died in hospital in Montreal. She immediately went to Montreal and was present at her late brother's funeral. Immediately returned home in great cheer and hope of recovery and apparently ill good health. Gradually disease invaded her entire body and after several months of intense but patient suffering, her heart gave way and her beautiful soul, rich in the fullness of grace and unwritten good deeds, sweetened by self-sacrifice, winged its course among the angels to meet its Divine saviour. Her funeral took place from her late home on Pallllluro Izlalld on Thursday morning, NOV. 2a, to St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon where Itc- quiem Mass was chanted by Rev. William McCabe, pastor. who also conducted the service at the grave. _ The pail bearers were Messrs. J. P. band. and seven children, Albion, Gr-lfiin, Aloysius MacDonald. John Levi Lorena W. Jameson, Cecil MacCabe, Mich- ael Lanlgan and Gus Jameson. The immediate relatives loft to mourn are three sisters: Mrs. B. G. Dewcesc (Blanche) Niagara Fails, N‘. Y., Mrs. P. S. Purdy Saskatchewan; at home and six brothers: Terrence, Souris; Abbie. Dartmouth. N. Si. Fabian, Ithaca, Panmure, Eugene, Niagara Falls, N. Y. From the moment of her death numerous ' Masses bouquets were offered for the rc- pose of her soul.

(Patriot please copy)

successful. She

malignant

strong

i Mary) Gladys

spiritual

In Memoriam

MI. MICHAEL HOWARD MU

Michael Howard Murphy. son oi the late Michael Murphy end the late Margaret Wight of Panmure Island. P. E. I., died in hospital in Montreal on Thlesday evening. August 6, i035. Deceased was born at Panmure Island on August 28. 1890. He received illspelementary education in the Panmurc public school and later was employed with the firms of A. A. MacDonald Bros. Georgetown, and W. A. Poole and 0a.. Lower Montague. Then realiz- ing the ncmrsity of better educa- tion, he entered the Union Com- Charlottetown, and graduated with honors in i912. In the autumn of that sum! year he he was canlldian Car

eternal reward Ivrtifled b? m“ Cemetery-

GORDO

consoling last rites or Holy Mother

to mourn a widow and gim- wiih the sisters: Ter- in Dart-

Y.: Jerome Eugene in 3. G. Dewcese l. Purdy Gladys and

to Mont when his mor- tb rest to

s»

we ll ‘lfiithinh " 1*». _ Delta-Ah, tam a past iua an one or tho 10,000 fancies! mom

um.

ihfi

after

and

and

Shot Dead In Allegei Number Pool R a c k e t

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, Dec. 80-—O'lio man WM shot dead and another critically wounded tonight in what a high po- lice official described as probably "a number pool gambling war."

The body of one man. I8 yflt “li- identified, was dumped on the door- steps of the New England hospital for women in the Rcxbury district by two men who fled in sn auto- mobile.

At about the same time Frank Sundberg, 32, was shot near Peter Bent Brigham hospital. more than three miles away.

A man and a woman, the latter a registered nurse, were taken into custody for questioning in the Sundberg shooting.

James R. Claflln, chief? of detec- tives, said “it looks as though ii-‘e a number pool war, with one man on each side being shot." He de- clined to amplify this statement.

Sundberg was helped into tho hospital by James nuseriy- Has- erty was taken to the D0300 5W’ tloll where he was quretioned- A short time later, Miss Helene Brady 34, the mil-g,- of Andaver, was brought to the station. _

Eagerly was quOI/Erl H5 will"! ll’- was his custom to drip sundberilfi car because the latter was Partly crippled. Today. he said. he drove sundberg to Huntington Avenue. near the hospital. ‘There. he 581i sundberg left the car “to Bel Wm“ number pool tickets from a couple of men."

A short time later. Haseriv to"! the detectives. Sinldhel’! fiiF-Bflered back to the car. moaning “TVB bee" 5110i.” '

Miss Brady was very flieildly Wm‘ Hagerty, the police official quoted llcr 85 Saying-

lll MEMORIMI

MR. DANIEL J. MMLEAN

There passed peacefull away st his homo in Bristol, Lot 0. on Dec- 25th, Daniel J. MacLeall. Although in the 82nd year of his out‘. M1‘- MacLcnrl enjoyed good health up till four days previous t0 hi5 delim- when he was confined to his bed with pneumonia. and on the above date his soul winged its flight to God Who gave it.

It could be well said of him he was a true Christian. and he died as he lived, trustiil! in his R-w deemer, and his life will be an ex-

ing husband, father and Kfiiidr father.

The late Mr. Msolean was a miller by trade. and by this trade won many friends and acquaint- ances. He was visited during his illness by his pastor. Rev. Mr. Boyce. who spoke comforting words. l-le has left to cherish m9 memory of a loving husband and father his wife (nee Allrlic Mac- Leam and his daughters, namely: Georgina, Mrs. Pater D. MacKin- non, Forest Hill. REL; Prisoella nt llolne; Nora. Mrs. Harris L. Arn- old, Bristol. Lot ‘so; Margaret. Mrs. Daniel Matheson. also of Bristol. Lot 40; and Mary, Mrs. John R. Mona-mam of Alexandra, who was called his bedside and was with him with the rest of his ‘sughfers when the end came; also one step- daughter, Tena, Mrs. J. A. Mao- Lcod. Forest Hill. _

The funeral, which wsa largely attended. was held on Thursday frc-m Lot 40 Church. Itev. Mr. Boyce conducted the service. The

ymns sung were "The Lord is My

ample for those who, are loft toNow cm” n’ b mourn the loss of a kind and lov- Mono“ 50?,‘ "flack "aw. by m‘

l IIIHYI IIIHCI U’

VII IAIIIIQI IIIIIIKL

QIIOBIATIQfi QID

IIIIURAIIQ‘ QQIPANII. II CANADA

ed in the way of preventing the enroll! of communicable diseases in theholnaifitweretobeinade a household rule to lseiain. from all filthera children. and child who is

The child who falls ill with vomit» in: and favor simply from a digestive upset. Nevertheless, this picture of vomit- ing and fever, which may be ac- companied or followed by a acre throat and perhapra running nose. is typical of the onset cf several communicable discuss, including scarlet fever. ' _

To place the ill child in bod is the but thing for him. and by heap- ing the other children out of his room, the chance of his transmitt- ing any disease to them is removed. Later, the doctor will decide as to tho nature of the illness, and this will determine the necessity or- otherwlae of continued isolation. It is worth while remembering that an isolated child. or adult, cannot transmit disease. /

For quite some time. scarlet fever has not been nearly s; fatal g3 1t Plwlilllsly was. 1t is lust u preval- ent as ever but. in most countries. it shows itself in a. mild form. A few countries in Eastern Europe eon- tinue to experience a severe type of scarlet fever. '

The term “Btrsptocoocufl has coma into fairly common usage. The streptococcus group of germs is a large one, the members of which have certain common charac- teristics. There is, at the acme time a great difference in other of their characteristics, as shown in the ' .. conditions to which one or

other streptococcus gives rise in the human body. It is one of the streptococci

which is responsible for scarlet fever. The poison or toxin which it Pffldlloes causes the symptoms of the disease. An antltoxln, which counteracts the toxin, is available. and it is used in the treatment of scarlet fever.

By means of the Dick Test, it is possible to recognise individuals who are susceptible to scarlet fever, and these susceptible: may be nond- flwl immune or resistant through a series of injections of very small doses o.‘ the toxin. This method of Providing protection‘ for the in- divldual against scarlet fever l5 uscd by many doctors. It is liractised as a routine in most children's institutions and is used by dictors and nurses, who are likely to be exposed to the disease, if the

A amt deal could be uoilnniish- l“

may be suffering "l

r

New Attack Made 0n Brain Tumors

presence bodies in the human complement fixation teat.

“m; pinpcac of my investin- tion." he explained, "WM to find when a way to amen the presence of brain ivy dc- mcnatrati the formation of specific an lbodies in the blood of the patient."

The test may also hwviiil l mum or deter-ruining v/itother a patient ia suffering from a benign or a malignant tumor. Dr. Well said. The discounts may be seems- naniod by inieotins the cat-roots o different tumors into the blood of a uatient. 1f antibodies are formed. they will combine with the specific tumor attract. .

That the treatment of main tum- or‘ is still in its infancy was clearly

eyesight which the Malignant tumors u- nsldersd incurable. A method of measuring u" 1W4 and oxygen consumption of brain tissues that may result in a new un- derstehtlihl of mental disorder! was announced Dr. l.

Wortis, mitten professor of neurology It New ‘If!!! Viiilffllityi As a result of three years of ex- perimentation with the lflllfl tissues or rats. mwkeyl W! “iii-l- in tho laboratories of Bellevuo Hol- pltal. Dr. Wcrtis had devised a means of measuring accurately MW

Dick Test has shown them to be susceptible.

Questions concerning health, m- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 184 College st, TOYOHi-O. will bc answered person- ally b; letter.

NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL CONCERT

‘The annual Christmas Tree and entertailunent 0f Nine Mlle Creel: School was held in the schoolrcom on the evening o? December 19m, indicts witnessed by a wry large "WW3 0f Parents and visitors.

The zoom was very artistically decorated in red and green and was a distinguished crcdit to the tiiflchei‘. Mlle Ella MacLalno. and Dubils who were generously assist- ed by the young people of the (its- trict. - Mrs. .Wo.1lGy MaoDougslI capably presided as chairman and the fol- lfllzliig Programme was well carried

u .

o .

Recitation, "welcome", by cam. erine Butts; Chorus. “Vacation Time". by School; Monologue, “A Charles Butts;

Pupils: Recitation. "s Present yo: Kitty" by Roberta Currie; Dialogue "From Down East", by five Puliils; Fflandle Drill," by seven Plipils; Recitation. “Why Santa's ac Fat". by Joey Mitche‘l; Duet, "Pal 0' My Heart". by Jean and Wilma Gorveatt; Dialogue. "A Christmas Game", by eight pupils; Recitation, "A Grudge", by Drltn Gorvieatt; S010. "Hush M Babe". by Hilda Corveatt; Dis ogue. "The Jolly Mllutrols". by hing pupils; Inter- mission and sale of candy; Tableau “Nearer My God To Thee", acted by Wilma Gorvsatt; Recitation, "I Want An Auto". by Glen Maonou- sall; Drill. "Willie Wings". by six glrlsyDrill, "Little Mother's Lul- laby,’ by three pupils; Dialogue, "When Women Kayo ‘Their Rights" by threoflouplls; Recitation, "A Tiny Tot’ by Granger Mitchell: Dialogue. "Mother Goose Christ mas". by ten pupils; Recitaticré. "Time", by Omar Ctorvestt: Boei- istion, "Gocd-Byo’ by Catherine latte; Chorus, “Christmas Bells“ by

the brain tissue breathes. and what types of food it consumes. The latter is important, since certain type; o; brain tiurlorl are associated with diseases caused by vitamin d0- ficicncies.

"We can now measure the affect of givinfl’ patients vitamins which Wm amour, this dsficinecy.’ he said. “we “no Bun measure the effect of drugs on the brain tissue. From all this we hope to develop s better un- dot-standing of some 01 the hi0- chemical sbersiiorls underlyinl mental disorders."

Colony Glad oi Mah0ney’s Luck

B1‘. JOHN, Nfld., Jan. 3-—iCP)—-

Newfcundlanders took a special pleasure in the fact that the Mahsney quadrupleta of Saint

John. N. 15., spent a Merry Christ- mas after their financial tribula-

tions.

This island's residents feel a particular kinship to the quads. b6- csusc the are Just one generation removed m being Nowfcundl ud- ors. Their father. William Mahamy. was born in Newfoundland of Scotch-Irish stock. »

Hence, Nawfoundlandi sympath- lss want out to tho Mshaneys when it looked as though their Yuletide was to be block. And when their happy Christmas was assured, the satisfaction here was almost as great as in their home city.

lt was reflected in an artlela in The Evening ‘lblegram. Linking the Mahsneya with the Dionne quin- tuplets. the newspaper said Osh- ada could "well afford to be proud" of both acts of children.

1

will and harmony now existing might roll-lain. Mr. Jordan, (a vial- tor from Murray Harbor) stated that he had witnessed a goodly

umber of concerts but none staged so vividly. visions that recalled the scene in Bethlehem some D00 years silo. as it had been recalled by var- ioua numbers in the concert at Nine Mile Creek.

Santa Claus personatod by Dan MacDougcll arrived and distribut-

blnFlFl. Soldier of Fortune

and a cast of Q00, which the family can