in: wiasriiiii. GUARDIAN

ramosoouwr!‘ Nsililjbaciptllllsllvsrfllag _ "w asoasardlaaanayleaesabtdsbateaoeftbe Iellewimlofiaglllmlila: "k-nn“ “f,” weaesnJvIsr-roeosd. ' ' In . to been ossrllenwlii _ ooysolpeadiilefcdeilveriooeavoarum —0AIl.0ADasloshedMa

.001 IUIIMIISIDI Ill

_ w rmlh.l9i!"I-- Tbs er-lurhv con-lulu ._“tm

A and, i; Feeding» ,Oilf_\t_

-BIZX Tum;- Drtlfl CO-v - Ulllmlbmp

BN8 users-l

_ roman r , eeivgAst Taylor Drug , o. Kon- mwm ,,~ a-a-oi.

-.-_.

.. HOCKEY, Kensiflli-Olr rink all!

esday, Much 18.. WWI! Xx: vs. Kensington Hockey Cub. second game in two-game total x031 wigs, in Bell League. This came must start at 8.16 p.m.

20A“ Bran, Shorts, Middlinafi. Flour and Wheat onwarder. R in orders es supply is limited. Ralph iuiiccau . 6-1 2i

cum... oii"r-.—...;a

.uai Mee e e %wg “Cub-iterative Afioiaxfih 3 'Hali, Kenstngton. Tueoda iffiéii’ 1on1. 194s. at 2 r. M. All members are r uested to attend.

W. L_ Delaney. mageghartlaw‘

l1 Granville Hind.

—-IPOI SAL! — One vol mares. nine sag‘? years

3-11-31‘

Bloomfield Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Peters of Bloomfield are spending the mainder of the winter with rela- ‘ and friends in the United e .

Samuel Donal, Mill Road are receiving congratula- tions having celebrated their wedding anniversary February 15th. Mrs. Duncan are both en-

_-- _CAMEO - KENBINGTON. —

ausy.’

lane Randolp .

where in the Province (lay morning on return to his home in Western Canada. He was ac- companied as far as Sackviile by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker, Sum- merside. -—S.

—POLICE COURT-Eight drunks appeared in Summerside Police ("urt yesterday morning. One had his hail of $26.00 estreated. One was fined $50. and costs and the remainder were each fined $10.00 and costs or 15 days in jail. -B.

. M. S. iiflII-JTING -- 'I‘he W.M.S of Kensington United Church was held on Wednesday. Iilarch 6 with 19 members pruent. Tile devotional period opeged with hymn 358, "Jesus Calls ‘er the Tumult" and Scripture reading iiom Psalm 8. followed by prayer. The minutes of last meeting were rend and approved. in. the sugges- tion of Mrs. Murray, the Auxiliary decided to send for pictures for the Miasion Band. a. pictur; for each chapter of the study bcok to be coloured by the members of the Band, thus impressing“, onu the

thc truths being tough/t them of thi- children of other lands. Mrs. MscKay had charge of he pro- gram on AIrlca-"What of Tomor- row" and gave interesting items from the book "Angola Now". tell- ln of the zeal and devotion of

rlctp srmae of ap Mini fitness in members, being received into the church. Ibrtzraots of missionary news from the reports in the Blue Bock from ourfllifrlcan mission- axles were given by Mrs. Toornbs. Mrs. Simpson and Mm D. Mao- Kfsnzie and the meeting closed with the Mazpah benediction.

—Mi':>. Arnold Taylor and little daughter have arrived home in Kciisington after an extended visit in Western Canada. -S.

—Mr. Bannerroan Mitchell of Coleman is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. -S.

»_--'I'iie numerous friends of Mr. Michael Mountain of Kenaington" “iii be pleased to see him out again after an attack of flu.,-S.

~b_lzt. L. J. C. Watson of Sum- ill"_l‘i~‘|(‘|€ detachment, R. C. M P.. sni. Mrs. Watson are spending their WWIIiIOH at‘Mrs. Watson's home in Montague. -S

—Mr. Elmer Pineau, Summer- iide. member of the Board of Di- rcctors of the Knights of Colum- hll-i Army Huts has returned from . Montreal where he attended a "WPU-"K of the Board. —S.

in5unnncE ALL gilfs RALPH HUTTART

Suizrzzicrsfdc

memos... csao Clllfldffl flfilllllfl

0180006 . lltlranvllblkod vlliu ,, .

_ . . .

A a .‘A

, ,W1u|~ . J . '1»???- n":

joying good health and are privileg- ed to have- their rucsday. 5.30 —- 8.00. Wednesdsyhl grandchildren living near I00. S icion! ‘and somfihiilfiuThelr anniversary was very pleas- worsc in "EJ715111! drama "Jeillyantly spent st their home. During ' starr John Loder and the evening a oum tuous supper 342* - dinner was enjoyed ———- after which the rema .-LKA'II FOR WEST-Mr.Dodd evening was d McLelian, who had been visiting d.“ 3nd p hearty | relatives in Sumn-iersidieiatntsiegtiggy 1%; ‘piggy; of "Bic ' - a

SUMMERSIDE i

ds" the guests departed to their homes carryin many pleasant memor es of evening spent with their friends this worthy couple continued health and happiness in the future years. .

Bloomfield is welcoming anoth- er of her boys home from over- gees, G.nr. Joseph A. Peters. young- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pei.- . d Mrs. Peters are look- ing forward to the return of still another son, Robert who is now with the occupation force in Ger- many. l-le will be the fourth non to return, all of whom spent sev- eral years overseas. having served with the Canadian Army in Italy. Holland and France and all have come through none the worse for their many experiences. Bert and

ape ing the winter at Aielr home in Bloomfield.

Miss Inez Smith of Bloomfield Station is at present spending a gfy few days with friends in Borden.

Mrs. Michiel Whislow iiéiilflled to Montreal after past few months with her

.Mr_ Paul Arsenault of Bloomfield Station hao returned home

week on business: llams. MacEacherri.

Alma and Vicinity

The funeral-Tf-the late Mos. Bertram Ramsay who passed cigar!

a held on Sunday, Marc the home of her son Fred. to Mont- rose United Church. The ~ ser-

h e sung were The 's Sbmegirerd", “Rock 0i Ages" an "Jesus, Lover of My Soul". Aduet "Good-Night" was suns by Hamp- ton Home and Max Cameron and "'I‘l'iere‘s a Beautiful d

list that he chose his place and for one of his mos am- riw as a common er - gcount Alexander 0f Tunis and

gal.

10rd Alexander. when he left his V; War Office quarters at the start of 1M0 to devote himself to the duties sslsociated with beinl

found that field marshals cannot shed their forms and turn at once to other ainting and obbies of marshal-also have hsd

flower- bearers were

owe Bowness. Mrs. Ramsay was formerly Martha Wright of Bedeque and

where she has resided ever since.’ o

woman

tar and her kind- wills be‘ cherished those who mourn her passing. beautiful floral tributes testii;

and which she was held left to mourn the

iMrs. Ramsay very fine char-ac

———- , hmeh Mrs. Howard Dunbar ‘and little g UnQEQI-Zig {ad m, ‘f’ V1534!!! inburghl in Ofltllidi: all!) to wit‘: he hll b0!!! iftflfbfl. lillt I00! h! was dino mm Buotinehun

om oriiiitfvlliiatsiieiiis _

Ill I ll Iilllll lllill Illl.

ltllll llltllfl - 4X fulutltl ‘

-Also- Unusual Oceupstiona Shows, 7.30 and 9.15

Matinee Tuesday At 3:30

.... .._._.

The late

homestead .

The Montrose Women's Mission- Auxiiiary and the Alma Wo- men's Missionary Auxiliary met

of Prayer

Y Morena. at the home rs. Harry Pridham, v interestin and 1m ive

trose.

ed. out y the

. afte which a delicious lunch hostess saluted

by the Montrose W.M.S.

f thanks was

Pridham for hgr "ima

New Gem-General “Digs ln” 0n Canadian History

AMES MoCOOK

NDON March 1-1 — (GP) — Vscount. Alexander doesn't wear "Canada" flashes on his field mar- shaYs tunic but there is e. Canadian coat of arms on the walls of his office here alon8 with maps of Canada. nadi rs on tables and F nsciien books in the shelves.

Id.

h""“""“‘““ ini Adlt em .. {Qmufwm d,,,_l.‘“,,“jl‘fff"‘mfifkf”f v isciub. l villains. lgalary usoooo

Aahesrty Mrs. hospitality. --

In

reading- the field less time

'3' (a) H. . .| Carr-others hold with the Provin-

mm cial Government, and what is his

with

Opening .. MARCH um PIIOIIE 12-5.

Answers Tabled In Legislature

Answers tabled in the Lo lslature yesterday to uestions on t e order r include the following:

l) to Dr. J. E. Iiattlmer and his 1s- slstants for various services during the past years? Give full details.

(2) What payments have been made to members qf Reconstruc- tion Committees and Technical Committees since their appoint- merit. Give full details of names aiicdh payess and amount paid to e .

Answer:

Dr. J. E. Lotti J.W. M Ki 1044-0 some m" raising?“ 1946- 39015 1046- 59445 1044- conomic Survey of Prince

Edward Island-Report published. NAB-Study of Taxation in Prince

my ' Edward Island-Report published. cent, Chas. MaoMlllan. HON! Vin- cent, Ignatius Gavin, David Gor 6d ' Hardy.

lér. Currie was bgm lntvigoiodvfige ears ago an spen s e

y Currie there

(3) R13. McDonald, Montague. (Forestry) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $ 5.80 E. A. Smith, Grand ‘Iracadle (Forestry) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35.00 CM. Arsenault, Abram‘; Vil- lage (Agriculture) 7.35 W. B. Mcleilan, Alma (Agri- culture) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21.20 Hugh A. Campbell. Graham's Road, (Agriculture) 4.00

was a great f5yqfl¢e_ My, cufflq Rev. D. Henderson, Port Hill was of a quiet, unassuming dis- and was esteemed and by all who knew him w oh was shown by the large funeral corlege. There were flow- the Montrosc and Aims

(Rural Electrification) . . . 9.00 Roderick C. McLeod, Kinross, (Advisory) 8.00

Wartime Housing

Mr Strong.

(1) Table all corresp “ be

tween the Province and Dominion Government or any Department of either or to Wartime Housing Ltd, re housing shortage in Char- lottetown or anywhere in Prince Edward Island.

Answer:

(l) Nil. Requests for assistance from Wartime Housing Limited must originate with the l-‘lllniCi- pality concerned.

A meeting was held recently be- tween a representative of War- time Housing Llmited. members of the Charlottetown City Council :1 delegation from the Board oi‘ Trade and departmental officials of the Department of Reconstruction.

"Not In Public Interest”

Hon. Dr. MscMiilan: -

(l) What are the latest propos- als made by the Dominion Gov- ernmcnt to the Province of Prince Edward Island in reference to Dominion-Provincial relations?

(3) What were the latest um- posals made by this Province to the Domlnlon in reference to the same matters?

Answer:

(i) and (2)

Proposals and counter proposals are being considered by both gov- ernments and it is not in the pug- lic interest that they be ma o known at. this time

Rural Electrification

m. MacNelll: '

(1) Did the government emplov an Engineer during the past year to advise re rural electrification?

(2) If so, what is his name? What report did he make to the government and what was he paid or what is due him for his eer-

ces?

(S) What is the Government's policy and what are its plans in relation to rural electrification‘

(l) Yes. '

(2) John R. Kaye. Formal report not received yet. '

(8) Government policy will be made known in due course

Officials’ Salaries Mr. MacKenzie: ' (l) What position does the for- mer Provincial Auditor. W. E. Mas- oe now hold? What is his total

so V What position does H.

total salary? .

(8) Wiio is the ‘De uty Minister of Public Welfare sag what is his total salary?

'1‘. I. Treatment ‘

one *° W "F" Macllillanr rm much r‘

amiy to T.

mural‘ treatment 1046.

(ill! 10M in

(Ofisrfiusfleaa

d tp. 3m“ and o

rm! pcnantorrsfowu GUARDIAN ""-'- .

asset-soon Beauty Shop’ i " - at GRAPAUD

Answer: (l) W. Massey.” Provincial Awgtolfi it‘ Czrruthers ‘Ant. Pro-

) Give the average amount d monthly {or tient and per i . planlenta lei‘ EX!"

( t is the total amount m" out in 10G for extra milfll Chant?

Anlwe :

(1) 51:90 per patient. Payment: aumado to individuals. In a few cash only there. nonzero than

1m‘ 1 oo ti- t‘ eleven mains‘ .52.. eating as‘ Febru- 87 I.

f in»... um I'M win»: m a..-

sgs 1p v g uestions You“ bites . nan. Bell: 1. at total amount to date b“ i out to the Minister.

t “ii 1 I ‘ _ ve particulars

1 ts v0 ti: n?”

0T0 Repair \.Vharf At

Hull. His Worshl Mayor J. I‘. w‘: geld last dnlé t in the Town 9 Pres . iii W and McNelllewez-eouflsaefgt? ed” "The Town Clerk read a letter from the Minister of Public Works regsrdlni; the sp iication of the council for reps re to Queen's Wharf. The letter stated that the needed repairs to 30 feet of the wharf would be made and thug provide the fishermen with suitable

whar age accommodations.

Councillor Morrison brought in a resolution which was adopted by the council that all veterans of the Second World War be exempt from poll tax for the year 1940. Coun- cillor Moliison also read a notice of motion to fix the annual fee of town restaurants at $60 er annum. Also a notice of mot on

be $35 and.that the number of licenses for some be limited to twelve.

Councillor Gorrlil reported that the new numbers for town res]. dences had been received and the work of renumbering the house! would be done soon. Councillor Gorrlil also brought in a notice of motion to amend the town traf- fic by-law which will make it il- legal for any truck measuring over 1B feet to park on Water Street between Central and Granville Streets.

A resolution brought in by Coun- cillor Gorrlll that the town engin- eer Mr. Waugh be retained for the

that the annual fee for town taxis d

"Queen's Slbide

4 t :, Eloetrl on. m iiedloed one: eeti Bimini oi iii m. iiolaoli mob... m

The Ne! tiii ’ in .... s. ...i..::...:.":"..:. iififiitii "a i" "' PM v c

councl .

Councillor lllollison felt he should oppose the motion as he felt that the position should be given to a returned war veteran.

Councillor Morrison laid he sup- ported the resolution of Councillor Gorrill but in view of the fact that much work was already mapped out by the en eer for the com- inl year ha f9 t it would be more economical to retain the present engineer.

Councillor Morrison said that all was well at the electric lent. Some required repairs were being attended to at the bsse of one of the motors which would shortly be com leted. Some defects in the street lghtlng were being mun“. ed with all ossible speed and an automatic sw tch had been installed for the lights in the public gu-

en.

A resolution brought in by Coun- cillor Morrllon regarding reduced rates iin electric power was also sdopte unanimously by the coun- cil. In future" power raterup to 99 kilowatts per. hour 7 cents. from 100 to 099 I cents. from 300 to 1109. 5 cents. For customers‘ using l2ilik and over the- first 1M0 per month, 4 cents per hour. All over 1200k, 3 cents per KWH.

Councillor Smallman reported that the town assessors would shortly be about their duties.

J. B. Wood was appointed as town smessor at a salary of- snd R. K. Morrison assistant at a salary of $150. -6.

w Veterans Training

News and Views

“We do not expect you youn lad- ies to be content with tak ng a

back seat in our organization, and you have exactly the same rights and privileges within th Lgion as the men have," said Alex Walker, Dominion pi " t of the Canad- ian _Legion when addressing a group of women Legionnaires in Calgary recently.

Mr. Walker told the women that

the Legion had done much for women in the service. “The auth- orities decided that you were only entltied to a modest’ psy and that, in the event of pensionable disa-

bilities while in the service, you

should only get four-fifths the pension a man gets. The L-eglon

saw the injustice of that and

went to bat for .you. The result was an increase in pay and pen-

sion rights that are on a par with the boys." he said.

"We also insisted that you should get the same clothing allowance, the same rehabilitation grant the same war service gratuity and the same ran-establishment. credit as the men, and. as you know, we won out." the president added.

In conc ud “Service women have a unique op- portunity in the Legion to azi- vance the well-being of women generally by securing the adoption of policies that will be backed by the Legion as a whole. I hope they

anhood generally, and for the sake of Canada as a whdle."

Legion members all over Canada are becoming more and more sport conscious, and with the large in- flux of young veterans Legion team" are to be found in athletic leagues from coast to coast. Legion mem- bers in Victoria, B. C. are ready making plans for their foot- ball team.

The Canadian Legion in the United State is becoming much stronger with he inclusion of many of this war veterans, according to Fred Cowley, District Commander, Great Lakes Command, who visit- ed Dominion Command recently.

Mr. Cowley claimed that there were more than $5000 Americans

who crossed the border to oln the

Canadian armed forces in t is war. It was impossible for them as vet- erans to join the American Legion and they were flocking to the Ca- nadian Legion branches in the United States, he reported.

One of the most vital things the Canadian Legion in America was

pressing for was s mutual assist-

ance from both the Canadian and American governments in taking

mlses made in 1946 to have this Bridge proceeded with.

2. Have the experts, brought here to make examinations and a study

of the project, made reports there- on?

3. Table said reports if made and also to table all plans, specifi- cations and estimates of cost of suitable Bridges.

‘Ialoonwood Barns 1. How much money had been

expended to data by the Hresent Government on the remade

barns at hlconwood? 2. How many head of c ttie are now st Fsiconwood? Ho many cows are milking? How many cows have not frsshened for over a

ear?

3. He: any milk or cream been purchased for the use of Illd In- stitution since March Si, 1045? If so, how much to date. from whom purchased and total amount paid. t How many of the offspring of the two Holstein heifers purchased by the Government for 02800.00. are now at the Institution. ‘

ii. What was the amount expend- ed for fertilizer for Psiconwood hrm for the 1M6 crop?

0. Is a flock of hens beinl main- tained ‘ ratnralcorawdmmfirzlmit: prssen so. of eggs were produced lnca March 81st. i016 to date? t amount was expended for the purchase of a s of said farm since h 01st. 1% to-date?

‘I. How many of the attendants. hrmerl and other employees own farms of their own. How many of (g: ample s own farms in the

ifast dltrlct. Are any of the present employees veterans of in reference to the amendi- turg r eioMMQ (mo) Hi-ihwu

for automobiles, what per-

ne received cars for which this .npandit\u~e was made.

whens m: or cars was amount paid;

t the Provincial ‘Treasurer. f

-m‘a unt of what can? an

.01 ~_ correspondence l“ ~ OM. 0f . i eats in refer- lueb- - ‘ of the Brigh- _ Intent of one

O

this unto sales

s?‘ fiei;"'lih“ilit"i.glya '5?)

ll a - allaf ount been paid? u to, VI y Q h

be u. mo, o.’ em. n

ing Mr. Walker said, RC

will accept the challenge both for, their ,own sake and Canadian wom-_

ing ofq‘

care of veterans who might be tak-

"At resent if I l‘ “ v

“Means Improved Circumstances"

ooald be true-but don't dspgd it l Restless, dream-filled nights more often mean upset nerves and digestion. And nervous- i neu and indigestion may be tbo ro- sultofoafioinintea mdoofieo.

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