' INCLU SIV ID

‘Buried in One Basket

eostume pieces, sil- ygrplau and others.

OPEN EVENING! DEC. 2 T0 DEC. ‘I

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Large Codfish . . . . ._. .

pold at any station (within the Province) in fifty pound shipments er larger, pickle cured fish, well pressed but undried, at the follow- ing prices:

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Medium Codfish l4 cents per pound Small Codfisli ll cents per pound Holte .. . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . .. ll cents per pound

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MATTHEW & McLEAN y LIMITED

SOURlS, P.E.i.

he arose from a sleepless "Everything I worked and lived for is gone. What have I to live

Seven Fire Victims

night. for

now’? I am alone and I‘d rather be

mutilated

dead.“

One

casket contented thevburned. bodies of the six child- ren-ranging in age from 13 years

MADOC, Ont. Nov. 19 -iCP)__!0 one-ans’! inTgrllother lay his 30- Stores were closed and business at yealwld w‘ e‘ e ma‘

a halt in this town today and farmer Ephraim Ray was in tears as he prepared to attend the mid- afternoon funeral of his wile and

GATEBHEAD. England- Henry Stephenson. 74-year-old rec- tor of Gatesheed. hos received the

Canon

six children. victims of a fire which fret-‘dem °1 "w b°-'°"="-P"°l"""i' destroyed his hum; h9g9 elmy yes. the first clergyman in the country

terday. "I wish I were dead," he said as

to become a freeman.

Tired led Breapy

When Yel Bel U]!

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l closed-shop issue.

. . I and David llortetde. letreabmen

EASTER" Glllllllll mvl-nooif-Fnnrorn one square: eainre. ulgnt peep. red and lootla bind: car now in transit to

arrive soon. Clark Bron. Mon- tague. -‘

Biased-shop leeue is Bideetepped By British Government

LONDON. Nov. l9 - (OP) —'I'he injected lest September as a new factor in Brit- ish industrial relations. reached parliament tonight as the House of Commons rejected Bid to 1B5 a motion criticising closed-chop ten- dcncies in British trade unionism.

Thus the government sldestopped for the time being st lcest a de- mand by some r '“ elements for a royal oo n to inquire into the closed-shop problem, a tiokliah question for Britain's labor administration.

The motion. prlmlpillly support- cd by Liberal members. was prut to e vote after a Conservative spokes- Illll. Sir David Fyfe, asserted tkt larger unions are becoming "infect- ed with e passion for bigness."

The closed shop iseuc came toe head early in September when the Ixnldon Passenger Transport Board. which runs the city's transport aye- ttms. accented o closed-alto) alrea- ment with the powerful ‘transport end General Workers Union.

Strong protest ivns expressed by government cities. who said the

' closed-shop policy might be extend-

ed to other pilbllcly-owned indust- ries. 'I‘he iasus was blamed by gov- ‘ opponents for contribut- ing to e. September wave of indus- trial unrest unprecedented in Brit- ain since VJ-das’. '

Sir David in his arguement to- day said the Mineworkers Union has asked for a closed-shop agree- ment in British ooal mines. eched- uled to be taken over by the gov- ernment Jan. 1. i947.

"Under nationalization the ciomd shop is a form of tyranny which nomfree state should tolerate." he so .

ilare “Blue Bahy” Operation Performed

MONTREAL. Nov l9 — (OP) — Twelve-year-old Shirley Watson of Cornwall, OnL. is in an oxygen tent at the Childrens Memorial Hospital today recovering from a rare "blue baby" operation.

Dr. Dudley Ross of Montreal. a specialist in such easel. performed the operation yesterday and said that Shirley, daughter oi Mr and Mrs. John Watson. was progressing satisfactorily. 'I‘bers was still some danger from e blood clot. however, and it will be another two days before it is known whether the operation was entirely successful. Although it i5 considered unusual for "blue babies" to live to the age of 12. Dr. Ross said modern med- icines have made it possible to fight pulmonary infections with greater effectiveness than in the

si.

“Blue babies" get only about 2O per cent of the normal amount of oxygen in their blood. The luck of oxygen is due to an obstruction in the blood flow.

. Mimi

Production 0f Steel 0n Increase

OTTAWA. Nlii’ li‘ (C?) Production of steel Lngcls increased noticeably as the 81-day strike of the United Steelworkers oi America (C I O.) enrleti early in October. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics lcported today.

October production has 117.760 net tons. compared to the average ui 77.065 during August and Sept- ember. when ihe Steel Company of Canada at Hamil-ton maintain- ed partial production despite the strike. The otlle; basic steel plants. at Sault Ste. Marie Ont. and Syd- ney. NS , were zrlle.

But the October output was be- low that of the earlier months of the year and the strike! effect is apparent in the January-October total of 1.805.381 net tons. Kompared i4 2.333.499 in the same period of 1945.

Daily production in October was 3.789 not tons. orinpertd to the August-September average of 2.538 and the January-June average of ‘I30. Production on a daily basis up to Oct. 31 this year was 5.999 net tons compared to 7.616 in the 10 months ended Oct. 31. 1946. Daily average all last year was 1.518 not tons.

NORTH RIVER Y. P. U.

The weekly meeting of the North River Y.P.U met at the home ~of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKlnley The meeting opened by slniglng Tell Me the Stories of Jesus. followed with Prayer by Rev A. E. Todd. Th; devotional period was led by Reginald Butler reading from the Beooaa I-‘pietlo of Paul the Apostle to after which the hvlnn Onward rlstlen Soldiers was sung. Roll call was responded to b1 7' "fllllbéfs. The minutes of lat meeting were reed and epprov . .. letter from Klee lveiqn Clneoa was reed and . The to - log eosnmlttes were appointed for next meeting to be held at the home of Verna Tounper.

Study leader. Mn. Meo-

Iinle .

Defotbnel leader. Herman ‘Xllollﬁlfm ' lleoIcbl-n tl. Ire. Iluoe Ille- Klaiey. Greer; Campbell and verse Youaler will be answered with of scripture. The study

periodtooktlsoformofelibloﬂrie phtegbeloweriletbequmb

~ "llflillllhllas lllllllllllllllll"

“MEI-lift! Iho easy-action laxative loLore-iinery constipation

lone. A social hour woe spent with games and a oonieet Dainty re- freshments were served bl’ the beet- ess and committee Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

CARLETON WOMEN INSTTTUTI

—The sixteenth annual meeting of the Carleton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Wendel MeWilliams on Nov. 5th. The President, Mrs. Myers presided. Eight members responded to roll call. The min- utes of the lest annual and the last monthly meetings were read and approved. The President gave her report, which showed a very satisfactory year's work; followed by the financial report of the Bee. ‘frees. The receipts for the year were elemos. $41.00 of this was in the treasury at the beginning of the year. $65.60 was made st an ice cream social. The balance from feel. government grant. commission on sale of Christmas cards. collee- tlorlr. etc.

The expenditures were $100.46. Of this $25. was gl-ven ta Prince County Hosital. $10. to Red Cross. ell. to Salvation Army- 85. to r. s. League. BIB-BB for pens for return- ed boys, e143 for overseas Christ- mas box. ﬂ-ld for Christmas treats for school and sick. After expen- ses of meetings. conventions, ice cream social. etc.. were paid a bal- ance of 82703 was left on hand. The Rod Cross eonvenor report-

ed 2 boys shirts. 4 boys suite of some. He also spoke of e va-y fine underwear. s pair ankle socks. I b‘!!! cum“! 'whll’r 17°" n "an quills, 1 gm, w“ underwea; 2 to be s. Christian" and urged all to boys sweagem 2 8mg combination read and stud‘; this book.

suits and 2 girls panties handed lrl.

The various committees gave their e

reports and the following new nnes

a were appointed. Sick-—Mrs. Wendel Miss Blanche Rennie w“ ammmb

cd strcrotary and read the minutes of the last rally.

Mcwillizims and Mrs. Stewart Muc- Micken. Program - Mrs Jag, Pgyn- for and Mrs. Nat Bell Mrs. N. Boll. anrl Mrs. Carruthers.

Following is the officers for en- question; guch as. What is Y?

wins Ywr work all nboull. Wllflt is our pur- PfPFldPlll - Mrs. stcwart Mnc- pose in mcclillg from wrrk to week? Michell. wllai. nro ovc rioting in our weekly Viv» President --~ Mrs. John meetings? These are very import- Mvers. ant. questions. l-lc urged tlilt W!

Sec. Treas,_ M", wen“; 11¢. be well informed in regard to our church and its work. bet us deny 13111.4," _ M", Nathan Ben ourselves for lhe 300d of others.

Williams.

ilnited Bhuroh Y. P. ll. Rally is At iillierton

A vI-y eaeeemtul rally of tlla Wit Prhee Pres Yong. People's Union wee helzl on Friday afternoon and evening. October lﬂh in the United (hutch at Al- bceton. Beautiful flowers and eut- ilmn leavl adorned the chirroh. ‘the worship was oon- duoted by lnInbu-e oi Aibertoa 12.11.. index the leadcdlip of m. Henry Clark who. after an- nouncing the theme. "We would Be Building." opened the services with the hymn “Jesus Calls Us O'er the ‘hunulr!’ This was fol- lowed with scripture reading by Cordon Ramsay. Prayer was offer- edbg-Rev. JM Yreser Apoem "We would be Buildine" was readl by Henry Clark, followed by the’ singing of "Toke Up Thy 0mm". his. the gave a rlport of the year's eotiv- ities. Five executive " _,_ had been held during the year. A Re- gional Training School was held inf Bloomfield; a spring rally lri O'-l Mary. with Rev. Roy Webster as epeete . also the annual picnlo at Maxfields Bosch. She said that $10.00 had been paid toward Mari- time Y.P. Conference at Becitville. N.B. and $15 to the National Council at Belleville. Ontario. In olodng her rwpurt. ldre. McAue- lrind extended sincere thenka m all executive members for their as- sistence during the past year. Donald Pike cl Liberton extend- ed a warm address of wclcomo to the visiting delegates. ‘This was graciously responded to by Mrs. Edward McAnslsnd of ‘Bkiemleld.

(lommliteoe

Committees were ‘appointed ee follows.

Resolutions and oourtcoile. Mrs. Lloyd Bradshaw. Mrs. George Cough and Mr. D0081"! Herdv. Nominations. Rev WI. Mac-I Donald. Rev’ J.M Fraser, Rlev - George Cough and Mrs. Jsmesl

l-Iodgson.

Press. Mrs. Inl. Manuela-id. Fred hard. Mrs. A17. Orle- we . ,

The reports of the following unions were then given as follows. Alberton. Brooklyl. Bloomfield. Caecurrlpec. Csmpbellton llmsdale. Monti-pee. Miuinegaih and Chery.‘ and were indeed very encouraging

and were adopted es reed.

Rev. John Jarvle. fleid-secretar;

or the Young People's Union wa:

the guest speaker He comment/er‘.

on the fine reports and urged all

young people to Iowan the M-

end M. fund in the lwal church , l-le stressed personal evangelism which he said is "Your Job and lilllrie”. Full-time church is our ro- sponsltllllty. l-le introduced the young people's packot of IRRI- tulo and offered to take orders for

urchin sen

MQCIII “I!

The president also spoke of lit- o0 ,

rature which was on glisploy and ,,_M_“‘§’,‘,Z§,§j,eff‘"‘°"““‘l= “ My’ asked that any one wls rig to or"- Om ~01 ‘H _ ‘er would do so between sessions oorbaxnor c“ u" Mn‘ Eric

Oonvenor n! Fellowshl - Mr, Winfred Bridges. p a Comvenor of Tvmpernlxie -- Mrs,

Lunch -- T disc 1° q Mrs- W Mvwiuum: tnthlllﬁiillp sluiiel‘ yzlslflm-llif ".°,§',,,‘.;§ﬁ' U. m ,. vie who asked several important u“); muon‘ m‘ u“ "' m"

Convenor of leadership training —Mrs. James l-lorigsoll

Cimvﬂlvr-i oi Boy's Work ---Lucky HD1110 and Donald Piiic. Work. Mrs. l-l Bagliali.

Girls’

Reports of both committees wen adopfod. At this time the new Pfﬂla

Mm T‘ 3 gnu...“ and Mrs‘ m!’ The meeting then adjourned

Pavnlcl‘. Auditors and Mrs. Thomas Msl-Micken,

Red Cross Convener ~ Mrrr, 1'. Qnizlcy. Mrs. Arthur MncMicken kindly

for the December meeting. The President then celled on Mrs.

Nstlien Bell to read an address to med rand; response-Mr. Arnold Mrs. S. and Mrs. R. Carruthere ex- Hierlllly.

nressiniz" regret at the greet loss

the institute is sustaining in the Rev. departure of these two members frr Mrs. Iirio Corbett.

another community. while Mrs. T. B. Gilli-sole presented them with an electric toaster on behalf of the Institute. Both ladies expressed their thanks and regret at leaving.

After singing "For they are lolly good fellows" and n social hour the meeting adjourned.

srlrsmvr ro w ‘i’ uxmvm

Ir so, extra-mild rm Junior Tablote iliuﬁhuilfitfalif-igylg-“ﬁ wplain or ulster-u coated.

-- Mrs, Bowl [mvtller S!

the list

Supper in illi: form 0t a banquet. as served at C 1i m. by the mem- rs of the Alberron Auxiliary of the W.M.B. The president acted as toaetmlstrsss and the following is

invited the members to her home in

of teats.

The King. proposed hy Mrs. Beg- ald McAusland; tional Anthem.

response.

NI.-

‘The Church. Proposed by Mrs

ldcnt was called to the platform and was welcomed lo the office by ille past-president. Mr Clarke ex- pressed his thanks to the mem- hers for their confidence in him. He laid there is a great year ahead of us if we each one do our m“, and he uked for support and co- operation during :lle coming year.

Mv. John Jarvie their brought a very challenging and ﬂlll-gggmh. ins address. speaking cf the op-

‘tesk to be done. and may each one

The Young People. proposed by George Cough; response -

The Ladies. Plbposec by Rev.

W.I. McDonald, response-Mrs. J . M Fraser. Evening Seaeton

The evening session opened with. a service of w “, b.v msmbersl or Bloomfield Y.P U. under the ‘ ' “lp of the preelcmt. we I lidwa-rd MoAuellnd Mrl. Irrol Stetson reed the scripture. Prayer‘ was offered by MiaeAdele Meo- Ausland. A solo "This Is My tiiefe World" wee sung by . Mban Orevwell. The singing of "Breathe 0n Me Breath of 00d" aimed the devotional period. At this point in the service.

of the Maritime Young People's Confenpoe were given by tllroe del- egates from Alberton Y.P.U.. Wee- ley Hardy. Donald Pike and sen. lie Corbett. Three fine report! made each one present. wort-ltwhileness of attending the confine at some future time.

i 1 .“"~ M... are. O I "nu..." if.‘ . Tiuewed u en Ihtllvlplﬂﬂ ' of presenting the liIIlI on min THEATRE w“ m. ma!" ‘Mk’: lcet . solo " e ou e "L ' SAT’ T PM‘ 31%|" ‘wee gexifuliv tendon? ‘i "It. ' also: em h n- M- w» westerns... r : G‘ l. Restorer! lament-em. can‘ sum.- Paet preempt - Ire. Melanie ' *- President - Ir. rren olenn. i Iurgeee Meredith ‘ vulﬂ-‘Kﬂldﬂlt-‘TAP. Al a Cree- ‘, _ . l rum: “mgr-mg m _ u“ i m‘! comm autumn - In

Yes eirl

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GUARANTEED SATISP ACTION

as our

am! eeeo

emu: 185'! '

porialnitiee which are ours He said. let us equip ourselves for the tasks cl the days ahead. We should take our church life. communion. etc. more seriously Christianity is worth putting our best into. Our Y.P.U. will only be what we as Christian young prople make it. let us look into our own lives. we all must. do our share. the respon- sibility lies with us. He said let us face the future and approach our problems on our knee; Mid lci us lay our burdeiu with olic who died or: Calvary. He slokr of steward- ship. not only of money. but our time, talents. etc. ‘There ie still a

oi us face the fuiurc with greater zeal than ever before in closing. he quotcxi these lilies and asked that oach one present make this their prayer. spirit of the Living God. Fall Afresh on Me.

Mr. Jarvie conducted the beau- tiful installation service which was a oendlelightiriu ccremrny. The singing of "O Love That- Will Not Let Me Go" and Benediction

broilght use rally to a close.

comfortable pair of bedroom slippers after o

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“TFE 0F DR. J. F. MARTIN AGRICULTURE OFFICIAL D!!!

—Mrs. Gertrude Winnifred Mart- in. s6, Washington resident for 30 years. riled recently at. her home. 7504 Fourteenth street N.W.. after a six-month illness.

A native of Tignlsh. Prince EA- ward Island. Canada. she came to this country when a young sill and lived first lit Boeton. She was illc will: of Di‘. Jllmcs F. Marlin. head of the Division Cl Plant Dis- ease Control ill the Agriculture 17¢- partment. She was a member of the Church of the Nativity. Georlll avenue and Peabody street N W

Besides her husband Mrs Mari- iin is survived bv her llfulliftl‘. Mrs. Pcier It. Kincll of 718111511; I daughter. Mrs. Geraldine Ruth Jor- dan 0i’ Takoma Park. Md-l elsht sisters. n braille: and two grand- children

Requiem lnlrss was sairl at till Church of the Nativity at f0 am- Ealurday following services at Hi9 home at. 9:30 am. Burial was in Si. Mary's Cemetery.

m...‘

$2.95 to 34-95

9llc to 51-95