PAGE TWELVE = EASTERN GUARDIAN| "Thanks te you, Grandpa Krusehen eee lve Found Relief From My - Aching Joints and Depressed Feelings” What a world of comfort there is for the one who again feels bright and weil after passing through dark days. Mrs. B. is just such a case, Here is her letter:— “Although I'm not nearly so young as I used to be. I work very hard. But for several months back, I have been. getting rheumatic pains com- bined with very depressed feelings. So f obtained a bottle of Kruschen and in a short time the effect was most en- couraging. The aching joints, the de- | feelings; the sleeplessness and I felt | pr constipation were all relieved. 80 much better—and 80 bright.” ~-Mrs. Perhaps you haye ailments like those which bothered Mrs, E, B. and if that is so, why not try the same treatment? Kruschen is a balanced combination. of several mineral salts. This saline treat- ment aids elimination and supplies the body with minerals which may bé lack- ing in the diet. f he result ie aia constipation, slu| eelings and de- ion cen faithfully the watt ne weeks. Give it a chhnce to help you as it has helped others. Kruschen is procurable in two sizes at all drug stores; 20c, and 75c, his life, with the exception of Air Force, machinery, Woods and Surge Hotel. Phone 1108. _ ANNOUNCEMENT E We wish to announce the appointment of Mr. John Mustard as our representative to fill the vacancy caused by the sudden death of Mr. C, E. MacNutt. Mr. Mustard comes to you not as a stranger but as a man who has lived in the eastern section of the province all We bespeak for him your full co-operation. inery and threshers as well as a full line of Fleury Bissell He will be handling the celebrated Hall potato mach- | cultivating machinery, Allis-Chalmers tractors and tractor | His Office will be at 123 Kent Street next to the Revere | Hall Manufacturing And Cold Storage COMPANY LTD. | ERSIDE, P. E. 1. | | about four years spent in the milkers, etc. TRAVERSE W.MLS,. | The Mareh meeting of the Capej Traverse W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Muttart, Thurs- day March 6th. The vice-president, Mrs. Ernest Hooper pr ted. Theme | for the program. = “Fulfilling our | Chureh membership in (Christian | stewardship.” The opening Worship service ted | ewart MaeMicken open- ging “oO es of Heaven | CAPE a” followed by | from. the “Call to] During the worship! John Haslam sang} y the sdlo parts ac-| s. David Murphy | was followed by Prayers in unison. lied, eleven mem-} . Minutes of the| were given and reported 32 sick and two hos-| ; made and 14 letters or! sympathy sent during the! ASL. { months. Leters of interest | en read from the following, | Mrs. J.D. MacFarlane, Miss Enid n and one from Mrs. (Rev.) on, York, asking for a five cent. increase in the allocatior. from Miss Elma Inman was Mor me also read thanking Mrs. Leigh Low- ther for cards and Sunday School papers sent, which she says are uys very gratefully received as are very much needed in her reading on “Stewardship” frpm fe of Ruth was them given by J.H. Lord. several During the study period, members gave short sketches on Medical Missions in Inella. During the closing worship, Mrs. Lord ‘and rs. Harper offered prayer, The meeting closed with the singing of the Benediction. Lord, dismiss with Thy blessing. At the close of. the meeting a de- Hicious luneh Was served by Mrs Harry Muttart and a very enjoyable Yoelal hour spent. HAMPSHIRE W.M.S. THe March meeting of the Hamp- met at the home with the pres- Kitson presld- shire UWMS Mrs. Jack C ident, Mrs, Georg Ing over worship period. The theme was “Pulfilling our Church Mem- bership jn Christian Stewardship.” This 1s our stewardship. to dedic- ate all we are and all we have to God in loving gtatitude for His relf-eiving love, revealed in the life and death of Jesus Christ, our tord. Mts. John Bdtwards presented yome chapters of the study book on India, stressing the great need of | Rae, more missionaries, and medical uwises in that vast unchristivevized country. A letter was read from Mrs, Os- borne, a Labrador missionary. It was decided to write Mrs, Osborne und. accept her request lecture at a later date It was agreeti that a quilt started al our April meeting in preparation for our mission box in the fall. Mrs. Jack Haston, superintend- ent of the “Mission Batd” reported having sixteen members enrolled for the year—and Mrs. Chalmers Newson, superintendent | of the “Baby Band” reported hay- ing eighteen children enrolled. Mrs. Watson Lartey kindly in- vited the members .to her home for | their April meeting. The singing of hymn,, Life and Let It Be” fittingly closed the meeting, GRE ALE W.I. The members of Greenvale W.I were ecitertained for meeting at the home of Mrs. John! Matheson, In the absence of the president, | the vice-president, Mrs, Earle Mac- | Rae took charge and opened meet- ing by singing the Institute carol by roll call responded to followed fo give a! be | already | their March | THE CHARLOTTETOWN _GUARDIAN -*WORTHY CITIZEN’ RE- TIRES — The milk business at Montague hitherto conducted by Mr, Clarence E, White, has been taken over by Mr. Frederick EK. McIntyre, who has also purchas- ed Mr, White's splendid herd of cattle, For upwards of forty years, Mr. White has been sup- plying the householders of Mon- tague with milk. A few years ago, however, his good, vamiable and efficient helpmate having passed from this sphere of activity, he was forced to cut down on his output. A most obliging and very industrious citizen throughout the the going down thereof and even long after the sun had gone to rest, his capable and willing hands always found something to do, and being well supplied with this ‘world’s goods, is is now spend the years which lie ahead of him, and which it is hoped. are not too few, in a manner pleas- ing to himself. His friends be- speak for Mr.. McIntyre another industrious citizen, every success in bis new undertaking. Georgetown And Vicinity ‘ "At a recent meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. James Roman Catholic Church, the for- mation of a society orchestra, from among Society members, was decided upom illian Hearn of her of Lower is visiting sister, Mrs. Monta- Wright, Lewis is gue. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Oondon | and son Merrill of Panmure Is- | land, were recent visitors. to Georgetown, where they were the guests of Miss Agnes Murphy. Mrs. William Munphy left on Tuesday for Souris where she will attend the funeral of her | sister-in-law, Mrs. Alec Mooney. On Tuesday Mr. Andrew Me- Neill nominated for Town Ooun- cMlor. No election will be nec- essary and Mr. McNeill enters the Council by acclamation. The nomination was called to fill ® vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Mr. J, W. Layers. Mr. Joseph MacDonald of Charlottetown, King’s County Magistrate, was in Georgetown Tuesday on business. Mr, F. J, DeLory was a bus- iness visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. Mr. locomotive Georgetown ard Dougan, Joseph MacPhee, C. N. B, engineet is on, the run, replacing Rich- who {s off duty. A considerable number of new lobster fishermen, along with the established ones, are preparing for the coming season, and boats and fishing gear are being built and repaired to be in readiness | for the opening of the season. As the days become finer and longer, increased activities will be apparent on our waterfront. “Take My | \Urges Speedy Peace ‘Treaty With Japan TOKYO, March 17—(AP)—Gen. , MacArthur declared today that a | peace treaty with Japan should be; tindide quickly, abolishing the oc- cupation and leaving future guid- j ance of this country to the United | Nations, "If the United Nations ever is by Seven members with “A Book T/ (4 succeed, this is the. most fnvor- have Read and Enjoyed ” The minutes of the previous had,” told able opportunity ft ever occupation commander Am-} allotted span, Clarrie as he is} familiarly known, was never idle; from the rising of the sun to able to) | the meeting were read by the secre- Hea cortespondents at a lu neh} tary. Under unfinished business, appointed as follows, cott, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs, MacPhersoy Matheson. After much discussion, it was finally agreed upon the number of names to go on the Honour Roll Nothing further was done regard- | ing nursery net. Sick committee reporied two don- abions of fruit had been given, Tt! was moved, and Mrs. district who have the measles. School committee reported no} visit, made but a few articles had been purchased since last meeting. Cominittee was asked to inquire at School Supply regarding rollers for maps. Red Cross that members committee reproted had met several times sin¢e last monthly meeting to sew. Ten boys’ vests had ,been coinpleted and blocks hed been cub out and are ready to be arranged together for a quilt top. Mrs. John Matheson invited members to her home to sew March 6th. Correspondence consisted of & Stomach Disorders May Cause Bad Headaches headache 10 Same Hlaored from ne rr pain, Te may 6 ‘a agent ‘stomach oF some intestinal If you are troubled by such headaches wh aa Often a pain, It may'be ans, Burdock Blood Bitters? For Burdodk tters if @ favourite remedy regulate the digestive organs, tone up t the bowels, As f result, there may be an i Tor tho ast 60 years Burdock Blood Bitters hi t should do the same for you. Sarees y gold at all drug ~ od aii He ‘and aid the natural action of pared "ateoedarh Tt helps to ent in the goneral health. a Bitters helped thousands : Burdock Blood Bitters is 6 T, Mitburn Oo, Limited, Toronto, Ont, can- vassers for the cancer drive were Mrs, Wonna-! Mrs. Mac-| seconded and carried that & treat be sent all those in se | cig ministers’ vt the United Nations provide mild controls it ;meet anything... the would accept it...it would be; i considered protective rather than repressive. It could continue as long as it was beneficient.” ‘What War Cost ‘The Soviet Union canno| Japanese \ Match 18 — (Tues- Foreign Minister the fourpower for- council today that and Japanese wars | MOSCOW, jae y) = (AP) - Molotov told the German cost’ thé Soviet Union a total of $367 ,000,000,000, He said the Soviet Union suf- fered destruction by the Germans of 1,710 towns; 7,000 villages, and 6,000,000 buildings which made 25+ 000,000 persons homeless, Molotov also declared that more than 35- 000 factories and bined hospitals were EL EENad at ‘thank you’ card and letter for frult recéived; also receipt from Catiadian Ald to China. There was discussion on Ways and means for inereasing our futids but nothing definite had been de cided on, Collection 40 cents. Next metting place undecided. Program for evening was on Clt- izenship in charge of Helen Brown. Questions on this paper were dis cussed and answered. A paper ha “Orime Technique’ was read Mts. MacRae. A contest. veils Names” was enjoyed and prize won by R. MacPheteon. cannot Riva Canadian Mounted Police ...... | Exhibitions “The King” lunch was Meeting closed with after which a dainty served by the hostess, PUBLIC ACCOUNTS REVEAL (Continued from Page 1) LICENSES, PERMITS AND FEES Motor Vehicles Licenses . Pedlars Licenses ‘ Prothonotary Fees Chancery Court Fees Divorce Court Fees County Court Fees Land Titles and Registry. ‘Office ‘Fees Letters Patent Co-Operative Incorporation Fees . Brokers and Salesmen : Prince of Wales College Fees . Insurance Registrations, etc. Maryiage Licenses .............. Private Bills. .......... Vital Statistics .. Commissions, etc .. Ferry Fees ., Falconwood Hespital Fees Oil and Gas Distributors Fish and Game Licenses : a Electrical Inspection Fees ........ Corporation Licenses Domiciled, Companies ‘ $ 5,050.00 Accident and Guarantee Cos, 1,125.00 Acceptance Gonipahles 25.00 Banks 1,025.00 Theatres 600.00 Chain Stores . 1,000.00 Steamship Companies . 25,00 Blectric Light Companies . 240.00 Telegraph Company 59.00 Telephone Company 200.00 ‘Trust and Loan Companies . 1,300.00 Life Insurance Companies .. 350.00 Brokers 150.00 Fite Insurance Companies 14,825.00 Administration of Prohibition Act Fines and Penalties Sales and rental of sundry commodities Other Revenues and refunds fee TOTAL ORDINARY REVENUE CAPITAL REVENUE Fishermen’s Loans—Refunds from Fishermen, | etc Refunds on seed grain . Refunds on automobiles Limestone—Dominion Contribution Youth Training—Dominion Contribution — . Student Loan Refunded 457.50 Vocational Training—Dominion Contribution Vocational School Assistance—Deminion Contribution SPECIAL WARTIME EXPENDITURES Farm Labour Bureau ... Evacuee Children Air Raid Precautions $ 3,386.38 649.20 2,574.01 A. R. P. Equipment—sold Refund Conspiracy Cases os Interest, etc. on Sinking Fund Investments TOTAL REVENUB : SINKING FUND PROVISION .. i 116,952.24 ' 352.00 | 580.61 | 200.20 357,00 248,35: 10,870.90 | 305.00 | 92,50 260.50 14,285.62 164.80 1,560.00 267,093.81 367,748 96 | 3,865.20 8,136.41 11,925. cca $2,991,514. 13 | $9,198.98 $ 28,745.90 | 63.00 | 10.490.95 | 16,913.68 9,656.48 28,688.42 50,300.00 1201, H 1! 265,578.06 $3,257,092.19 318,275.00 $3, 575,367. 19 ORDINARY EXPENDITURI DEBT CHARGES Interest on Debentures, Loans and Bank Overdraft ..........’ § Sinking Fund Provision HEALTH AND WELFARE Public Health Srenierrscenerstcrentttaeren oder ieereed Falconwood Hospital ‘and Infirmary | c Grants to Hospitals Child Welfare . Old Age and Blind Pensions Direct Relief Extra Mural Treatment of Tuberculosis Vital Statistics : Grants to Institutions . § Electrical Inspection . EDUCATION Prince of Wales College .. Prince Bdwatd Island Libraries Beholarships Adult. Education Inspection of Schocls Teachers’ Pensions and Superannuations Teachérs’ Salaries and, Supplements Teachers’ Training Courses School Supply Branch Correspondence Instruction Physical Fitness Senet $ Less Carnegie Endowment Fund oiccccccccssssseesssscsssssceseene ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE Supreme Court ... County Courts 745,434.43 $4,320 ‘801.62 ' 482,803.40 318,275.00 801,168.49 20,574.51 189,359.99 21,875.00 10,424.07 472,685.05 10,711.71 13,151.30 2,867.93 | 83,384.97 | 4,374.07 | 14,999.67 | 15,862.90 ' 895.00 | 1,533.48 | 11,720. 9,984,96 | 349,422.36 1,108.75 1,955.00 SINCE Pleasant Shopping? RELIABLE SERVICE? Good Values! ' GUARANTEED SATISFACTION : 1857 4,616 38, 1,115.96 “473, 214.63 4,500.60 | Foxes Fish and Game ‘Development 0 Other Agriculture ou i Agriculture Pathologist's Laboratory 3 6,388.82 59,663.08 | TOURIST PROMOTION Travel Bureau . . @ 19,601.38 Information Office 100.00 . 19,701.38 Highways, Bridges, Ferries, etc. 700,315.39 ‘Refunds of Revenue Byebeenic 99,150.82 6 Other Current Expenditures Rrceecorretrasessiesreenestennausterresereteieracsioem 9,402.83 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Executive Council ..... . $ 21,051.12 Departmental Offices ... 108,180.72 Registry Office ...... 12,000.40 Pensions to Public Servants 1,727.78 Provincial Survey 9,401.37 Miscellaneous Grants . 2,860.00 Inspection of Credit Unions 6,720.37 Miscellaneous — Gene: 10,496.91 Trade Representative 3,168.55 Reconstruction 8,249.07 177,980.59 . t CAPITAL EXPENDITURE - PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Rights-of-Way * 2,545.50 Permanent Bridges 68,332.28 Culverts “ 36,909.33 Road Machinery 45,578.33 Automobiles 1,895.20 $ 155,260.64 | Highway Construction 216,437.32 Surface treatment of highways 52,404.79 Provincial Sanatorium . 161,615.24 Fishermen's Loans, Buildings, ‘ete, 29,891.93 -| Debenture discount, ete. 40,948.17 $ 838,408.60! Youth Training Projects 18,411.24 | Special Wartime Expenditure 105,783.04 | Vocational Training , 30,999.34 Vocational Wing—Prince of. ‘Wales “College. 123,853.79 Air Raid Precaution Equipment 18,977.31 Purchase cpa gu Rifle ee: Bus 6,500.00 Limestone 44,080.02 | Potato Warehouses 23,665.49 TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURE. 0.....cccsesessoesssesscsssssssss: $1,028,918.32 TOTAL EXPENDITURE ..... $4,320.801.62 STATEMENT OF LIABILITIES Gross Fundéd Debt .. $10,023,000.00 Less Sinking Fund 2,418,528.49 $ Magistrates’ Courts aols ! Coroners’ Inquests | Administration of Prohibition Act ..... LEGISLATION Elections ssidugsnsibeyivauass iceabisbishaveossdanvablscctibeitisanisiats Government House Legislative Assembly Legislative Library Provincial Auditor's Office AGRICULTURE Field Supervision Grants to Farmers’ Dairying Field Crops and Horticulture ~ Institutes Womens’ Institutes Skunk and Owl Bounty Livestock and Poultry $ $ 468,714.68 | 18,410.58 | 3,224.04 | 5,518.84 | 20,000.00 ' 18,049.60 Net Funded Debt Unfunded Debt: 1,932.95 | 17,937.47 85,072, 88 1,651.20 | 3,038.82 19,236.03 + 3,808.50 4,490.01 32,304.56 12;293.16 786.50 | 739.10 1,513.14 11,468.70 5,476.40 5,848.99 12,189.55 anne Dont Buy Feed Loans on Deposit with Prov, Treasurer .. Total Liabilities as at March 31, 1946 ‘Total Liabilities as at March 31, 1946 Total Llabilities as at Match $1, 1946 . Increase in Liabilities Bank of Montreal—Overdraft Current Acct. Can. Bank of Commerce—Old Age Pensions Can. Bank of Commerce—Blind Pensions ...... $ 1,200,356.85 * 157,530.97 12,648.74 $ 1,370,536.56 1,446 ,854.97 2,817,391.53 910,481 863.04 bis tei spe 61 $745,434, 43 $ 7,604,471.51 $10,421,863.04 SPRING VALLEY W. I. The March Yeeting of the Spring Valley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs, Andrew Case- ley, Meeting opened with the ode and creed in unison. Mins utes Were read and approved, 18 members and one visitor were present, Plans were made to hook a nursery mat, members de- ciding to buy yarn for same, Tt was then decided the Inatitute purchase some cups for usé in hall, Some discussion followed about getting a programme for a concert if possible. . Several finished articles were handed in to R. ©. convener, Sick committee made four calls and took fruit. A’ bill of $1.95 was ordered to be paid. New committee for April were: Sick: Mrs. Dan Bryanton and Mrs Charles MeLéllan. School: Mrs. Everett Sudsbury. Programme: Mrs. Robt. Glover, Mrs. Wesley Cole and Mrs. ¥. Harrington. A message of sympathy Was given Mrs. Willard Bryanton in her sad bereavement. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Mljah Bryanton for Roll hinte, call on by Mts. isin LA WE AM v LURES fruit recetved, Dan Bryanton members for the Apri} meeting. to be house-cleaning The following programme was énjoyéd. A fish contest put Je _Harrington, lla a SAFE invited SOFT 7+ mre ena . el FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE NEW 2 Electric Driven Cream Separators, capacity 750 1b. Bowl Spouts, etc., stainless steel ney McCormick. Deering. an arators, MeCb p 500 Ib. 1 set 6 ft. Double Dise Trac- tor Harrows, 2 Walking Plows. 1 Gang Plow, 2 sod. We expect a few more Fer- tilizer Broad Casters for use with Rubber Tires. Order now as supply limited, McGOWAN’S LIMITED Kilmuir. ALBANY AND VICINITY —-_ Friends are glad to hear that Mrs. Eldon Large has returned to her home in Albany after undergoing an operation in Prince County y_Horpital. Mr, Dave MeMurrer Spent the week-end in Albany, The Albany St. Pats are re- ceiving congratulations on win- ning the Tip Top cup, which was presented to them in Borden on Saturday night. Mr. Douglass Crossman {is the manager of this team. Mr. Ellsworth Noonan is the coach. Mr. Norbert Noonan, ‘former egg-grader at Crossman's egg- Grading station, Albany, has ac- cepted a position witti Swift's, Charlottetown. Messrs. Basil Noonan Lorne Noonan were visitors Summerside on Friday. and to Mr. Paul Sharpe made Successive Sunday visits to Alb- any with his privately owned plane recently. This gave Alvany sports a thrilling aeroplane ride and a chance to view Albany and surrounding communities from the air, Those who went up in the plane included Mr, Lorne McKenna, Mrs, Austin Noonan, Mr. Jed Noonan. ; two YEARS TO BUILD THREE KARACHI, India -— (CP) — Work on the three-year construct- fon of Karachi airport which is to be developed into one of the world’s biggest airfields at a cost cf more than $6,000,000, will commenve this month. Two new sets cr runways more than 6800 foot long be eomstruci ec the prize belng won by Mrs. Mamie Adams and Mrs, Harry Sudsbury, A ‘sean guessing con- test by Mrs, Michael Brennan, first prize won by Mrs, Everett Sudsbury. Then Bingo, prizes ‘%eing furnished by Mrs, Albert Connick, Latnch was then serv- ed by the hostess and meeting closed with The King. Datributer ‘a ita Mae EAS Be "Fotn. A BSORBENT