i _......____.____

nu one lieatlhttuoe to one. ca? lad l . ‘ i ti: . variet ' tﬁilzrh “the ‘vszlallilfeo bee: cools m: lor their‘ bowl salsldl. are d‘ W513i ‘a: m‘ distances-to market. home can en-

ygardmer tlieirbeetzuiidl

mil and ﬁr?"

ys. era are too hot for endive.‘ either the

ood l‘ illkly leeved. or thebroad

- lied ssoero will ~taoe Eeoerolle tails:

illteellilb and-is harvest will be louver.

Boll le Orswley. M- tm; who without char!

ildren oi’ working i ed.

A Moths Aid For Children's lift/e Ills‘ E

mﬁrllllﬁflicknessis sure to "llllllxevery home where there ere children. There will be bad‘ "mil" PM colds. palnrui’ throat and other minor. ills. To combat "l"! conditions. what could be more‘ helpful than Nervilinei One mother lies-written: “Our, family would not be‘ without Nerviilne. For us it is indispensable for‘ "mill! lﬂlfl throahcolds, earache and simple chest colds." This mother speaks Iron-i experience. She knows that Neeviline can help other mothers to overcome ‘small ills, endroften. it used in ‘time, Nervlllhemv help to prevent a lethal sickness imi- on. an deal- m sell Ifvllllll in 85c bottles.

NERWUNE

QUl(i( Rollin‘ for Pain

Mr. Carl" 110th

(Gedtown District in ‘ I Reconstruction Plans

‘lhe proposed program oi

Work prepared b th r toiPy °P'°

endatlon Wm: inconsist-

gltthvrlth the oblectlves as

was speaking in

Mr. Seville nudset debate. 11¢ construction Committe

statin

R: “In most dlscu ons n w: transnoriaiionei dmictlltles "i:

is our ferry connections. or rail.

lllhlo Pllllll of ‘Illﬂiqhllty dives ‘improve in ﬂavor alter irost omes

. man... or cos lettuce. produces oval leaves.‘ N10 s B81841

mam’ e ' 00d lain lettings!

Le tuce and endlve should be thiniled out to‘ and six to ten ........... v sews "it o! he s can us . m‘; hlghdﬂ, ﬁnality will be round in the mature p ants.

‘ Lea! emu armr- ln a 0.31"?“ pimps:- m es include com salad. very hardy and cm harvested late in the tall: ""1 “i1- land garden cress. which gives s pungent. ﬂavor to the Mi. Ln the 1

u?‘ i M er. it hﬁwm to. . e cro m and hesdsps-re easily 0Y0‘

to e soil in theywgrosfat the rate o! 4 pounds to IOU-Jillian loot.

' EAST BALTIC i VIOINITY

. . MacOarmick returned Garrett's whore he is em- played.

' Ml I-i- l Miller has returned tn hi": nil-fuels arm vliltlns rele- tlvus in the Unltedﬁtltes.‘

e, ‘hat Baltic e

Miller aiiiiwii- Bet Baltic were vis- lottetown during the

Miss Wanda MacPhee was s re- cent visitor a't the home»! .~her aunt, . John B. Jarvis. Bat Baltic '

sin-Q " oi-aey visited his r .. am y ‘ - aorrne in Lneltiilio an ‘byndhalv. Frank Mbssey of sothwell. m poop in this ruin,

pineal, wiai °uis IOOd-vtgldsv all; oars. are all on the move ior the m. Herbert, 8.41M. East Baltic. has returned to his home alter spending the winter in Nova Sootle. where he was employpd in the WDbdlr

' a h and ‘Louie Camp;

ld returned to the home. Mule has been employed in New Brunswick for the winter l.-

Maolllillan visited e inlulmirs on Monday even- . Mr. MscMlllsn-iis ed-by R3. _ . East e.

to concerned

his‘

road schedules or even

port that holds the moeirhaye}

all or these are actually s 0nd. l-fy to the network or roadgc that make possible the assembly oi large quantities or 500.15 gm- ship. moot by rail or water. In short we must have mad-s i! to stay in business. But just ‘roads’ l! 1w! 811M811. Too odten the pro- ducer in sell his produce our. MR the Illl when prices gm nann- sllv low. because he will not be ﬁle to haul

roads in wlnt

Georgetown District Blighted

Mr. Savllle agreed with the emphasis placed on sood roads. but claimed the report ignored the needs oi the Georgetown District. which has only two and GYlOE-slmlf miles o! railway. and where there are a lot o! bad roads. He - stanoed the difdlcultiv od travelling to Charlottetown, Sour-is, Monta- gue and St. Peters without Rolnll tiiroiiiui pther districts.

"The Georgetown district." he guild. "L; about 57

railway station. and their products are nearly all hauled by trucks. ‘me Advisory Reconstruction Com- mittee was not consistent because they ‘did not recommend road pro- jects where. accordlnR to their als, they were most necessary." He cited several oi the nioiposed proiects. showing that very little of the mileage would be in his district. I "Altogether." he said. "there are ill 1-2 miles or road to be built in King's . outside the Georgetown District, and only 1d 1-2 in our district. The other districts will have 2B 1-3 miles on sn average. I think that every one o! those districts already has good rail communication and good paved roads." "The only pace e Ed- ward Ls laid of! last Deoembe route to Annandale." he continued. "There are about 200 Iamilles and Fortune

Another peculiar thim. he said. were the péopotgals 3v moth-Kyla Riccorns 110 0n mind w uni-t slant miles

perk ls the

minion Govegunent. and

should build the roads themselves. Honiolvlgautliiawur.

them u em. Mr. Seville: Wall.

that is line. But I submit ‘that as

far as the Georgetown District ll

us , abo t. th matter. gecgilugeerlsogenlligve th: 91%;?!" Mm" “if. “fl. “°“"‘§.§. 2.10201 W‘ w the plpdi‘) last isll I had several delegations waiting on me. and the people oi my district are worry- i lnw”

' Attorney cousin's pert.

' Regardinii the Attorney Gen- eral‘; position. Ml‘. ille agreed that "everything also being equal - it was desirable that all members oi’ the Cabinet should have seats in the House. But there had been no Liberal lawyer in the HOW when Mr. Large was appointed. It woiiiom be "Just rlsht- since en- other lawyer was elected. l0 W11 him: “You get out: we are coins to put another man in your we"

Moreover. Mr. Seville said. there was a precedent back in i808. when Purquiiarson appointed

the late Mr. D. A. MscKini-ion as Attorney General though he had s‘ lawyer, Mr. Peters. in the House: he kept Mr. MacKinnon there

900.

"at tgrhe 11841195

iglaiiizulxlia was given that. this smendiznent would reduce the sale inisd to see the

word. as new! don't understand why t ere was 'uch a tremendous amount oi in M0001‘- ion to Kim's and Prince. rremier Jones: "Perhaps you drink moonshine there.‘ . Mr. Seville: "Tlv- moonshine is practically all In , the centre of Queen's County. ‘The Premier

to market over the " er."

ed $40,000 in the cs

' about what it costs today. costs

Mr. Geo. E. Seville‘

IBDN-sents a ueen's County dis- trict. and iudgng lrom the num- ber ol scripts it‘ would seem that the people oi Queen's really want- ed more liquor: and I believe they are getting it."

He said there was a-qzireat need for more temperance education. He commended the weekly temp- erance coluum in The Guardian. Zfllie Government." he should pay (or some space in each oi the newspapers and en- izassd a capable person to give "it!" 811d ﬁgures about the evils o! alcohol. I believe that would be money wlael spent."

Mr. Seville slressed the o! travelling 111311 and said there sho someone tho pgople endangerins their lives on

e ice.

“The Opposition." he said. ‘think they can win the next elec- tlon hands down. ut the Lib- eral Party is a great party tor get- tinil out oi diiiloultles. It P78111161‘ lets the increased grant from Ottawa that he should get, I think the Treasurer will e able to come down here next year with a budget balanced on cap- ital as _well as ordinary accou/n Anyway the Governmenrls not defeated yet. and I think we will be able to manage things so that. we won't be detected." ,

He appealed to returned nren to think d the many advantages of living on a Prince Edward Is- land (arm. He would ask them to so back to {arming in the same ﬂlirit in which they enlisted and went into motion. as a means oi serving their country in a. most useful and necessary manner.

Mr. Hughes Too Modest

In his opening remarks Mr. Seville Said he did not think the Provincial

:_ “We expect ah uld

followed that. and thereiore their budgets were not as tali- to them- nrigiht have been.

had followed

this course he would have a gross deﬁcit. at $846,000, but. there- were sinking fund provisions oi’ $380000 and a ca. ital account oi tea. and oth- er items which should properly be charged to capital account. For instance the provincial survey. $10,000. Limestone was always put in as a capital einpendlture. Add these all together-and it. would b: shown that the Min-later actually had a surpluson ordinary account o! 04.478. He has been altogether

. "They are all

trying to get deficits this year." Mr. Seville: I bh 1 could make out to make a still better showing." He challenged the Cip- position to specify the items they. wanted reduced. i Increased expenses st Falcon- wood. he maintained. were duo to increased living costs generally. which had risen 100 per cent in the last ton years. l Dr. MacMiIlan: “What did tho manners on your benches, say about costs six years ago?”

Mr Seville: ‘I

Government Falconwood

am talking Meat iour or five times as much d/ld ln 1982. Butter. eggs. ish the some. I am not say- everythlng is perfect

I believe thatJsi-m should

be run more economically. but in the present report I mtice that the Minister has an item. reduced

asit

expenditure on fertilizer. by some- ,

(thin! like !l.000.

Mr. Seville elaborated on his theory that road graivelllng and otbetnitems should be oimrtedto

account. Ho ﬁgured that

capital in this way s surplus on ordinary

account oi 800.117 could be shown. He cosnmcndedJhe Minister oi’

lﬂlhﬁmﬂmm

In IbvlrigrMtmory 0f - ro/ ionrrmicjnssn MURDOCK‘ ,0 " iniini .0... Lubec; Germany, i j liar-ell csili,'"1e4z;

I Proudly g llememberzd By

said. hoptd

the Fish

NAVAI. CIBYOMS AND TRADITIONS NO. I

THE IOATSWAIWS PIPE; Oneohlie oldest and mos: distinctive pieces of personal nautical equipment. Mentioned by Pepys in his Naval Notes, and Shakespeare in “The Tempest", (be pipe, besides beings symbol‘ of oﬁce, is used at Q0 reception of naval personages, and is a distinct nautical courtesy.

The Beer OF Tradition It's Always

one?

Fl-AYIIW MILD . _ Plain-hove "Weiproof" popsv whldi deer not slick to the lips.

PLAYER’S

Agriculture (Hon. Mr. Stewart) on his review oi his department. I-Ie

NAVY CUT cionarrrfs

Tuesday's cheese pufiit has two- iold purposes. Not only, is it a dairy dish par excellence for meatless eating. but it also makes use of stale bread which it behooves each ily not to waste in these days

o! widespread food need. It, is eas- ily made by layering slices oi bread (about two per person) alternately with cheese in a caserole. Over this omiblne oi three slightly

pgoi milk, salt

Government as a reconstruction measure should practically‘ build that when the Minister ap- those plants altogether. and hand pointed a field man for King's them over to the fishermen to County. as he had promised to do. run." he suggested.

he would instruct him to go round .

and hold farmers’ meetings. "We DINNER MENUS PLANNED AHEAD

luncheon menus.

Closely linked with meat is let. and saved from cooking the chops and sausages will be precious sm- ounns to clarify and use for iuturl cooking purposes. 'I‘liursday's veal cutlets take kindly to bruising. and Friday ls set aside for a marine meal. It. might take the form‘ o! oven-poached smoked fillets with a parsley sauce {or pretty garnish. And a planned leitover will solve and pepper. Chill oroughly, the Saturday's lunch question. llbrlra secret o! the pulling. Then place nutrition and ration extension can the casserole in a pan o! water and be tastefully 81W" "0 sitllfilﬂl"! bake in a moderate oven until set. meat Domes by lnollldlrlil minﬂol-‘l Colour. llavour and texture cori- liver with the ground beel- Ro- trast can be given by a green vag- maining from this week's ctable and salad. Incidentally. a little emphasis on green and yellow vegetables easily compensates for the vl _A o! butter which is on smaller rations this month. Wednesday's market order includes lamb chops and sausages. and per- haps some unrationeci kidney. {or a mixed grill. The sausages re-

the late Proi. Seville said. There was. tor example, a tre- mendous amount or fertilizer used. for which the farmers got. little benefit because they were uslni! the wrong mixture. A men who could give then-i advice on this and other matters would be o! great a ce.

I-Ie was pleased to note that two-thirds oi’ the loans under the

want a man like Robertson." Mr

What better start to the early days 0t this blustery month o1 March than a savoury DOt roast. for theﬁunday dinner? And as a brake on your butter usage. choose veg- etable accompaniments such as carrots. onions or individual bun- dles oi’ celery stalks, which can be cooked around the meat. The en- semble will be worthy oi a. guest

. 'I‘hen on Monda an inter-

ls amen roly poly

-—ground meat. seasoneg, mo - ed, done up in biscuit oush lelly roll iashlon. and baked in a hot

eating will be one token which is comfort- ing to have on hand to increase your purchase ii’ you are confront, ed with a. guest night.

‘During 1946, approximately 500.- 000.0110 pairs o! shoes were made in the United States: civilians, however. had 30.000000 iewer pairs than they had in i941.

ermen's Loan Board now are going to men who had been in the aimed services. '

Cold storage plants for ﬁsh"- men were badly needied.,he said. It

ls true the Government is pre- _n h - "H 1 i’, alga“ llgllplllleulfolslllnﬂerlgllllflnbtﬁ giéggogmtgyyouto ‘sgrevrztaiusaggta mainlng from th noun urchase

e -o ma o mus in u w c s ly the balance. "I think the ‘do a “$1.5m so D can add interest to bre ast or WW)

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. NOBLE 9-58. W i Miarai-l Mason!-