Tn; wiurrlsuw GUARDIA.

UNI

illllillltllill and Pillar! COUNTY line. Subscriptions Advertising

yr" he luau i u . warrant? :.~....'r. ......:..:.::: M"

tel‘ Street. Gem-Ila. Drugstore w c; w. Mara uiiudei. 07 crJnLSfiQ

water some. f__._--— no Galilee ‘I "l"?

new?” "d"

u: w“ name, ‘ensmsluvar- Elma w“ g; Braces. 3 8 ll. uiokly with our 3 rgusved 0 Jagged“. It...» _ __....- Be _-'-~,,,..-'=':.,'=_°r:r "a"

will

-l.

Il

fiance-w

_ up! directors n” n is .10" ‘sq-millili-

ffieo l9 590'

5.3a aftenAd-

W” , m, - a-a-ai. Ulil While en- ‘ uis-E-ummerside H“ ' anal-nan Biselovl. w“ W“ . indxew J. Bigelow. that and the misfortune re- m!‘ l, flgvutg his little "m, ,, lzgeirlcltélarwgw whggl he '" ‘Wm’ ' Hospital "’ ‘he "Li? 3';“'L°le..a.e m

M ',,,,‘,‘,’§,,.'.'§°..> his home V" "‘

19'3"" (lay-

, M- _ Rmert “an-SM:- h... .»'.t;;.»‘.°.'ea their home i; gummerside. '

41,490 llo. 2 Ration Books In

Prince Bounty

A ma. 0g 41,490 No. 2 ration books were distributed innmlzalllclllz;

in e bl¢ cgimtgaign which con- cluded early this week. In all 18 distributing centres were scattered h, widely separated sections of the county and each Wm manned by | capable staff of volunteer work-

us.

“mum-dds and Albertori focal Bastion Boards were in charge of m b1; campaign. The former was wmposed of 1i distributing centres and the latter five.

volunteer workers handed out 30,759 books in the territory covered by the Summerside Board. In the town of Summeéside itself 6,829

were issue . Mlifthe districts covered bv the Al- terton Board, there were 10.740 books given out and for the town oi Alberton alone 1.935-

Pigures for the Montague and lourlsBoardsar-snotinssyet but lie total for Charlottetown pre- viously reported, is 21.103.

llew Letter Tax Applies 0nly To The First 0unce

OTTAWA. March l-(OM-Tho letters, in- clude Finance Minis 1043-44 budget and effective April 1. applies only to the first ounce and hence constitutes a tax of one cent Ii each letter regardless of its Ielllll. peat office officials said to. e question had arisen as to whether the tax of one cent an lied - on each ounce. In his budget ad ess lir. llsiey referred to the tax as be- lfls “one cent per ounce or fraction thereof." but the budget resolution gears“ the tax charge specifies

Mill “w: flee denirtmantrerpl , is pav- sble in units of one ounce. The ad- ditional one-cent tax. they said, ap- hlies on the first one-ounce unit

us s ens-ounce letter sent out- lf-wvn wiu coat‘ four cents mail flamed of three cents previously. A two-ounce letter will cost six cents lull/zed of five.

For mail picked up and delivered U! the same postal office the charkl Vlll three cents for one-ounce litter instead o! two and four cents for i two-ounce letter instead of

The post card rate of one cent is not changed and neither Ls the rate on second class, hird class or fourth m" mill. inc uding newspapers-

grtt, sam .1“ hand ucnsealed Iscar .It ll n0 bu" decided t. whether the airmail rate osted from sis to seven

Exempted from the new one- Rnt tax are letters mailed from whlilchi “to the f0 overgtaras.

w continua to cost eo Pulls for the first ounce.

{W5 l. bins liilrllll. I Ila g ‘G‘NT z ‘.I rioveg L, u“

will I "7 fl n lg! resplosnsilile for deliveries onuylali-nr "us;

Tgylor Drug g0» 513M

at games and skatlnll has topped h

CIRCA’. x on letters. the post of-

. II Ottawa it.

ie leleiniain

ll! wem Phone f8! for service

—ALABASTINE, sour-mo md n“ wall finish stock at Bruce's. modem “fifiglf

-COBB.BCTION. - Thtugdgy

Incline st the a of trade meeting at. Summers ’ Capt. Basil Kelly referred to s, suggestion that the Flown-Georgetown route be used during the winter tc re- lieve the transportation difficulties between this province and the mainland. l-le did not say than was a boat operating on that route now and a statement to that effect 1h a report of the meeting was an inadvertent error.

-R.ECORD SEASON-Jrhe larg- est attendanca in the history of Be- dequa rink saw the recent south Shore League playoff game and an even bigger crowd is expected at the next game Monday night. The at. tendance for the Search, both at every- thing experienced rm" rink W91 fi“"“" _

e.

oumiiiilliS AIHIIIIIVBS Motion To Study Social Insurance

House of Commons tohi h a pnyvgd without division a motigmt topset up a. House committee to studv a plan. of social insurance.

. Approval followed debate par- ticipated in bv more than a score of members and concluded by Prime Minister Mackenzie King who said that if an amendment to the Bri- tish North America Act were held necessary to make the scheme ef- fective it could be obtained quickly from the British Parliament.

“No Survivors”

OTTAWA. March 5-40?) - The t

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA. March 6 -(SatuI- day)-—(AP)— An Allied airman saw 200 Japanese troops in three lifeboats-all that remained of i5.- 030 spilled into the Bismarck Sea. by the sinking of a ZZ-ship convoy -dropped his bombs and messaged his base: "No survivors."

Mechanics Take Three-Day iiourse

For Lhg past three days, mechan- ics from the staff of Chrysler Cor- goration dealers in this Province

ave been attending a school at F. R, McLaineh showrooms on Graf- ton Street, Charlottetown.

Mr. L.J. Power of Saint John. N- B., was the instructor and he des- cribed and demonstrated the latest methods in reconditloniniz motors"

ggpburetorg grid tinnlnissiond.

Mechanics were present from Earl Corneys, Summerside, D. Mullins, Mount Stewart and F.R.McLaine‘s.

It was the first time that such a school was held in this Province. plomerly Island Chrysler mechan- ics went to New Brunswick for in- struction but the school is expect- ed to become an annual event here now.

Mr. Power in addition to his civ- ilian work instructs ordnance and army service corps in Military Dis- trict No. 'l (NB) on servicing ler products used by the um-

as.

Four-Man Food Production Board To Be Appointed t

OTTAWA, March 5—(CP)—Oan- uction program will be under the direction of I board of four officials of the De- partment of A riculture, Agriculture lvtirgster Ga wrtier said in the House ommons ay. o He said the food reduction board would have the ass tancs of an ad- visory committes of l2. Wlih 11-5 I-Iannam of Toronto. President of the Canadian Federation of AR- rlaulture, as chairman. Also on the ‘committee would be one represent-- ative of each province and two ad-

ditional members designated bv the . federation of Alfltllllillfl-

11m plalksation wiill Cried the picture. Phete *e'-:‘"~.'i tm- eountn fleqk landla- '

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT PLEASE NOTE First Show '1 O'clock. Second 1AM Doors Open at 8.30 Matinee Saturday l P. M.

Summerside

‘Reap The Wild Wind’ Has Long Star Roster

—_'I‘here's n clan g getting IOIIBSUIOIIC will; (zvolflcquyigodii tugetcu Bl. DeMilleknictuie. The old

6X‘ B. WE

are well-peosplega e‘ we m. cu"

For “Reap the Wild Wind" the slleclwlllfll‘ 5B8- SHBB- he produced in Technicolor for Paramount. the Bar. hum oi‘ the movies gathered t.o_ Earlier one of the lamest casts of his career. Undoubtedly, it; ha; ma. l-Hlportant names in it than any previous DeMille picture.

Now showini at the Capitol Theatre, it stars Ray Milland. Paul-

ette Goddard and John Wayne. A gradually partial list of the featured players mixtures !lessen the

include Raymond 0verman_ Robert reston. Susan Hayward, Charles Bickford Walter Ham en tha O'Driscoll. Beec ier, Hedda Beavers.

Lynne

Hopper and Louise

aria. i._r1A|<.|.t_-_|'l'r;'l‘flWN K fl-MKINRW

ceived

thou

we» in enin with an enthusiastic supper g in Bt, Mary's Hall. Al-

unt .000 although grout $11,000 atcr. 'I‘his year show- ed better results M WJ.

Red onderful suppers w red. This motion was supported

oeptlon from that he exrperien

coul n't afford

Red

de brought its a to e close last ev-

Io far.

pensive note when he said that here would be little thanks due

there were some

had pre-

who to contribute. In

.5 iéide Red Cross Drive Has Passed $11,000 Mark

all instances everyone wished to shire in the work the Bed Cross was doing. It is not how much cu

vs but the heart. that is d

r speakers concurred with

. Noonnns .

w. John s. Campbell. Ideal of the Summerside branc of the Red Crose. said that 81.100 hail

ou e y .

MEMuTOQd t th car ‘This

m. tfromthisdri Also 400

was vs. quilts d been amt overseas.

Other Klaus-s who had words of conyre etions for the and the organization were: . Donald Baker. Mir. J .1". Arnctt. J. 1t‘.- . n. Derby. Bush Morrison, Willard Bruce.

1b Mr, WA. Currie town men must so the hulk of the ere- dit for the success of the drive.

eve of both his time and ebiliy go the work of organization and the results are indicative of the ef- fort hewdevotsd to it.“

The am Clptlllll 0 YCDOIIDd inst night were: Earle Hickey. Prod M , D.O. Stewart. RA‘. Doddl, ace Bradshaw. Donald Babsr, J.C. Moimta‘ , George Clow. Alli-

a By w. an. Allen and w. Heath Mr no. Clarke, county chair- Btrong, K.C man for Prince County, said after Miss Gls Holman accepted the meetin that n0 results are in thevoicof onbehl-lfofths yetfrom ecountryd and tion. that none are e ted for a co is Henry Noonan struck s res- of weeks. but that so far the ve

has gone well. The objective for the whole county is $15,000. The usual rousing s

the collectors if they hadn't re- song was such a whole-he d rc- held with Albert Huests at the thgurcqpls. l-ls laid iano ison MacLean es song

no refusals al- f this

er. A leasing secure o was s? -‘ of "Alouette" by Mr. Henry Noorisn.

led B.

‘farm

the fullest

(Continued from

a combined protein mineral hog m enwge u; u, ‘uocesamuy ma“ concentrate co erred while some variation may take p should be pointed out that every agriculture college and experiment gtation in the North American continent has definitely agreed on the economic use of balanced rations for our live difficulties at ly all i; lack inte or quality. but because

only

lacein

creating grave wncern, not ‘among the producers, but officials ‘as well. In this connection, however, as already columns. a programme may do much to bring about the saving of our con- centrate mixtures by providing to sible extent, particul- arly in da rying, for an improve-

lA—-_ lace-r-

THE FARM FRCNT

cl)

some cases, it

cfour timsistosu.

One

suggested remodelling of

_ment in our home grown feeds Feeds Fer Dairy Cattle

A great deal of discussion took place at the late meeting of the Central Farmers‘ Institute on neces- sary feeds for dairy

uestton of raising mitable feeds on ‘ti. ‘ duced by the De- puty Minister of Agriculture, who ted that feeds containing low-

a farm W!‘

598395

er percentage of protein than those lsome times used was worthy Iconsideration and claimed that the higher concentrate mixtures might ultimately have an inlurious effect. The use of Clover, and Peas and Pea. Oat and Vetch mixtures was advanced, and if these materials are possible of production litt‘e extra concentrates would be necessary in making a ration satis-

factory from a production and

cattle.

economic standpoint.

as above.

these our

The

VETY

-per hen per month will be achieved this year. That is, in fact, necessary

present demands.

A market is. however. not enoug . There must be s. ressonnbls lreturn for overhead. feed and labour. such return is practically B-‘illired. particularly for the high- or grades, by recent pricp an- nouncements, but here lies the difficulty. Far too many eggs are not “A" rade, not bemuse they

of soiled and dirt shells. Such eggs command a ower price and are unprofl 1e.

1f the nests and the feet of the hens are clean and sufficient nests an supplied to prevent crowding and subsequent breakage. then clean dropping boards will keep the feet clean. Frequent gathering in clean containers helps greatly. Dry, clean hands while gathering are important, as are also clan crates and s. clean storage room.

Dirty eggs are lowered in grade and are not wanted. Export, arm- ed force and civilian demands are for clean "A" grade eggs. Therefore. the marketing of soiled eggs is both unprofitabe and undesirable.

Health on The March

A tgamphlet under this name. Heal on the March, has been

01 prepared and issued by the Can-

adian Federation of Agricuture. Everyone who is interested in pro- gressive health measures should study this. It sets forth the prin- ciples of health insurance ls sc- proved by the Federation and as presented to the Government of Canada in asking the Government to enact legislation for a national health insurance plan for all Can-

In this connection, it is ‘- ‘m1 4 1 m, g4 ing to note that the suns subject 2.3114 o: 1:9,. hm“ no; . a: W" 11D 3°!‘ dlwllulml It I r866!" incial and local authorities ers

meeting of Live Stock Breeders in Ontario. The speakers, which included Do‘. G. P. McRcstie of Guelph and Dr. E. S. Archibald d the Central mverl- mental him. Ottawa. emphullad tthe value of leiilfl

3i‘??? Klimt‘.

the Hovince

can l that

Jill" burned out tsin rations. He mllnfnlntd using 80 per cent farm 81'0"!!! grains plus‘ 20 per cent of 24 oer

of

so" hid with too stronl

u u I» of direct m in the rat on ngs is believed that increased use of clover in hay and pasture would for protein con-

d claimed

been

must be a national plan and policy says the Federation, and they fur- ther, ask that the costs be defrayed from the Federal Consolida/ted Re- venue Fund-e Fund to which all contribute through direct and m.

es.

As with all forward-looking docu- menfs this stresseg that preventive medicine 1a too much neglected- Cmadl 59880.! M cents on this for each 81.8 pent on illnen. Yvt prevention BVOI untold ylms other- wise loet when workers are ide (with loss to themselves and to their industry). Illness and early death lead to further immense ox-

For pictures of the scope of "Reap pendmm" m, mother-l filowmo“ can: in. we» were ":3: - a-l» use». mae- - be utterly lost m the 33.2.“. of 3"‘ ‘ “d ""4 w '°° m" mg '- 7“ '5 "l" °‘ m" the settings. Andlo many tam! “'1' Illlllre- Pens. beans u‘ ‘u- q . ha pen u. s Delidills filml "'" “m” " m“ "m"! "will Y1"-

“Reap m, w,“ Wm» mm rich in protein that mlsht be Irvin This policy out ined by the CJLA. are hurricanes, ships being pounded "m" "Fwmlml m Vi“ a °, "l" 3°!’ l-‘Omlilele WVOPBCQ With n0 to pieces on lessen reefs. batlle- “m” ‘l u" ‘Ventral Farms" limitations because oflncome. The

royal fist fights; hordes of salvage pirates swarming over a stricken vessel, and a huge ballroom scene. Nlowtyou can sled why DeMille needs f o e. pllrbiyroprgenc pals in _ths cast of "Reap the Wi d Wind’ are DeMills veterans — Paulette Goddard. R00- ert Preston, Lynne Overman and

Walter Hampden. The four aDDBBY- o

S? li‘.‘3°.‘t‘i.°'w“é.'€“§.$o‘3€.§°§“.ii&?5"

Instit te meeting this information u

from some of our National

“is.

2

lflfllidli

$133333"

prod

British from us, and has contracted 0° hase from us through the may or simply 8.000.000. This 1110"!" a application at the Provincial offiee.

II i-Iiiteltinl‘.

“some...

Never before have Canadian en and farmers been con- wtiyth such atglgsllensfl s‘: ppothllid pro prod nowvm i009, gllildl ex- dossm of however, the "m" Akricultins has received from the

u. who. 1.000.000 m. m leis. ministry of

more,

11c in general are con- ,en ever lncr amount , highly nutritious

production of Cased is incneaingsft l; hoped. that by feeding and improved man- t, in increase of two gggstlnterment Migrate.

BRINGING UP FATHER

LITTLE Mk5 Til-E WAS

family must be taken is s unit. The oral practitioner h tbs . m““£.h ti. “" "fir."

e pamp as

much to say of the place of the well-mined physician in s modern world. That it will flid ad. vantose or the doctor as well as the patient is a premise in this snt. ‘rhare is also much vai- le information about susnce in other lands. The Provincial Dcpariment of Canadian Federation e. supply of bulletins entitled unearth an the March.’ These ml! be received on

DEATH!

Victoria General Irs lland, aged l8 years. The re- will ar ve d ‘m b. m wsrded from lllglsonh Funeral Parlors, Kons te Msrgets United Church on Monday

where service will beheld at 2:30 pm.

IULLAND —- At Hos ital, Halifax March I, 194.! Mrs. 3°

r'-;""""'"""EQ

IHSUHHHE

LINES RALPH HUTTART

Summer-side

PROFESSIONAL CARD

Ioowvo

T. E. IIIGKEY

lied Gross Standing Committees

following S

tending 00m- mittees for 194.3 were awolnlod ll Provincial

The s meeti of the F44 cross gecutive held yesterday afternoon. The President extended a hearty welcome to the new mem- bers amolnted at the recent An- nual Meeting, Mr. Norman Lowth- Mill Ora

gr, LO" PNfltZ Ind M188 I seian. “Vovlaenfs Wlr Work Committee:

rm. l. A. roster. Chairman; w” Beulah Munroe. CO-Ohairtnan; Mrs. JJ. Morris, Miss Ora Profitt. MYS- A. 1:. Baker, Mrs. s. G. Peppin, was Marv Macdonalri. Mrs. Ernest Mills. 881410; l representative or! each of other branches. Junior Red Cross committee: - Mr. R. H. Rogers, Dr. H. D. John- son, Dr. A. J. Murchison. Mr. W. J. Br wders. Mim Evelyn Hessian. Disaster Relief Conunit-tee: Mr.

Canadian Hospital Visitinil V. L. Goodwill. Mrs. H. L. Palmer. libs. E. M. Bagnall, commandant of Summerside Detachment.

Camfiaign Committee:— Mr. D.J. Bdnne . Mr. G. J. Tweedy, Mr. D. . MscKinnon, Mr. G. . miichescn, Judge C. St. C. ‘rraincr, Mr. Norman Lowther.

Ways and Means Committee: -- Mrs. J. A. Maclvlillan, Mrs. H E. Miller, Mrs. W. H. V. Dimbzn", Mrs. Leith Wright, Mrs. J. H. Mc- Quaid, Mrs. C. G. Duffy, Miss Gladys Holman, suminerside, Mrs.

L. B. Melllsh, Montague. House committeez- Mr. A. B. Fisher, Mr. G. J. Tweed Mrs

J. M McFadyen, Mrs. E. A. ter, Miss Beulah Munroe. Dr. MacMillan lauded the Char- lottetown Campaign Organization, under Captain lowthsr, which had raised almost double the objective in s two-day whirlwind canvass, and expressed his complete satis- faction with the results being achieved bv the Campaign Organ- ization under the ‘eadership of the Provincial! Chairman, w. p. a. Donnell.

In reqaonss to an appeal from National Red Cross Headquarters for funds with which to meet com- mittments, particularly for Prisoner 0f War Parcels, it was agreed that the sum of $25.0(X).00 from the 1943 Drive be forwarded to Toronto im- medintely, along with $3,800.00 due on the 194d apportionment account.

FOS-

lsland Woman illes In Halifax

MTI- I" Fblllmd. S8. a native of Mamet-e. P. I. L. died in the Vis- toi-is clerical iloqital t Halifax Hetuday. Ihe had been for sev- eral man

R0! wl arrive h lensing- tori was Hanoi units of Margate.

M...“ arm‘ *-

one , - 1mm vi myfiyri"... edianNe. Volunteerlteservesnd

now stationed at Charlottetown.

mineral services will be held Monday afternoon from the United Church at Mal-gate. B13151 1pm be in lie Msrgate Cemetery,

1,488 Farmers Pay Income Taxes fi s - tor) _

UITAWA, Iiflfli [lflflgd “an. ma: numbered 1.5:; 3rd the“! h M»! w 111s w. o2. bert Friir (ND. Acadia) was cold in 1 return tabled in the House of Com.