Your WAR SAVINGS csnnncarrs ,

' can be cashed.’

THE payoff on War Savings Certificates has begun. If you are among the thrifty people who own War Savings Certificates, NOW is the time to look them over, sort them out by months and as they fall due, endorse them and mail to Ottawa as described on the back of each Certificate. A cheque for the full face value of each Certificate will be sent to you in

du: course.

But liere is another suggestion...

Have the Royal Bank of Canada do all this “office wor ” and

sorting for you. Save yourself the bother of searching out the right pieces of paper each month, endorsing them and mailing them off to Ottawa. i

Ben's what you do: Bringall your War Savings Certificates which you have at home or in your safe deposit box. to

your nearest Royal Bank BranchWe will

put them in our vaults for safekeeping.

As the Certificates fall due. we will cash them for you and deposit the full face value (which includes interest) in the savings account of the registered

SAFEKEEPING CHARGES FOR WAR SAV- INGS CERTIFICATES, INCLUDING AUTO- MATIC REDEMPTION WIIEN DUE—

For each s! Certificate . . . . lst " " slo .. 20¢ ' ' szs ' . . zse ' ' sso ' . . sot ' " tloo ' .. ss¢ “ “ ssoo “ .....$l.os

owner, automatically. If you have no

account with us, we will open one for

you for this purpose.

'Tha coal of this service, including safe- keeping until your Certificates mature,

is low, as the following table shows..

TAKI ADVANTAGE OF THIS lAIOllR-SAVINO SIRVICI. l ll AVAILAILI TO YOU AT ANY IRANCII OI TH! ROYAL IANK OI CANADA

elf your Certificates are already lodged with us for safekeeping, we will arrange for their automatic redemption, as ‘described above. at a nominal charge of 5e per Certificate, regardless of the face value.

‘ll-IE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

CHARLOTTETOWN IRANCH - -

- w. n. CRUI

KSHANK, Manager

Ivonobos also In Hunter River, Mount Stowort, Silmnlersido and Tyno Valley.

New Annan Defeats Spring Valley 10-3

on a perfect ice surface on Jan.

1d, the New Annan hockey team put on an impressive show of scoring power by overcoming spring Valley 10-3. The Valley team was short handed but in spite of this at times held their heavier and more expeflfllced opponents in their own end of the rink. Jabea (Chubby) Mill made his first. appearance of the year on New Annan term. The big winger llad decided to call it a day in hockey, but the lure of the flash- ing blades was too much.

About the six minute mark o! the fin‘. period MacKenna scored for New Annsn on passes from Maclntee and Willy's M111-

Chubby Mill made it two

nothing on a pass from C. Mill. I MacKenna scored his second goal of the night. at the tlwelve minute mark after being set up by Macllntee.

Wendell M ll scored shortly after with the assist going to MnsKenns. The last goal of the session was scored by Chubby Mill afler he and Clayton executed a cover

1 n ls . "Elli; plny the second period Spring Valley. who were pressing to get on the score board. were re- worded when G. Watson on a from J. Bernard beat Mclnnls "from close in. This was followed shortly by the third m1 of the night for MacKenna. About mid- nvgy in the period the combination Mill to Mill to Mill clicked ‘again. Chubby being the sniper. Than MacNfl ended Lfter taklnB a frtm L. Glydon. p m. ihlrd period was less pro- ductive of aosls but the flhl o" moi-o rugged play and body ‘oheflng. New Annan picked up l couple. of goals, from the sticks of Chubby and Clayton Mill. while Valley‘ added another from fllo stick of A. Pondergasi. liars of the game: Jabs; Mill. C. lllil. R. Kennedy.

Lineups :- New Annan: Goal, Molnnis; Defence. Reid and MacKay;

IPorwor-ds, c. Mill, J. Mill, W. Mill. Macllntee, J. MacKenna. Wlllys Mill.

Spring Valley: Goal, C. Champion, Defence; E. Pendergast. and R. Kennedy; Forwards. A. Fender- gast. I Pendergast. -1 MacNelll. l... Glydon. J. MacNeil, J. Bernard.

Rcfe-res: E. Jay and 1". Semplc.

SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD

New Annan -- MacKenns (Mac- Entce. W. Mill)

New Arman — Jabez Mill (C. Mill)

New Annan — MacKennu (Mae- Enter)

New Annan -— Wendell Mill (MacKenna) New Annsn -— Jabez Mill (C. M111) ' sncoun rnnlon | Spring Valley - G. Wnlison’ (J. Bernard) i New Annan - MncKcnna (W.; M111) .

New Annsn - Jabez Mill (W. Mill, C. Mill) l

Spring Valley —- MacNeil (Gly-

don) i

null) Plmlon l

New Annan - C. Mill (Wq Mill)

New Annrn - Jsbes Mill (Mac-.

Kay) Spring Valley - A. Pendergast (I. MacNell) New Annan -— W. Mill (C. Mill, J. Mill.) ’ _ Penalties — J. Bernard 2 mins. MacEntee 2 tnlns. MacKennn b minutes.

slam-nous a. BALTIC w. M. s.‘

The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. B. Auxllsry of the UnilAd Church of Mslpequc 'and_ Baltic was held January 13th ab the homo of Mrs. Ralph Bearlsto.

The president. Mrs. Cross opened the meeting with the Lord's prayeln in unison. Mrs. Charles Taylor took chargoof the worship Service.’ Hymn 2s was sung. followed by_ scripture reading. The business, period was attended to. Elevenl members answered to roll call. Two new members were elcomed also two visitors. The supply. secretary Mrs. o. W. Romney gave a complete llst of articles packed ln box sent to Bydlllyfi Mrs. Ramsay also read a letter of, thanks for this box from Miss? Judy Moore. Readings were given

Mrs. Duncan MacGougcn C rlstlan Stewardlh’p and Mrs. Sinclair Mscflougan ‘Temperance.

. The conanunity friendship rec’; m.

;collecied in the

4

ported s cards mailed at Christ- mas. Fivo oils on sick were re- ported for cember month.

Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Duncan MacGouzan were appointed as delegates lo Presbyterlal Io be held in Summersidc January 18- 2mb. Mrs. Ernest‘ Bryenton then presented the programme. chapters 6 and 8 of Great is the Company. here man stories were heard of the first rallslations of the Bible into the languages of the far East.

The Mlmah benediction brought the meeting to a close. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

GR-EENVALI W. I.

The members of Greenvale Women's Institute were enter- tained for their Janua meeting at the home of Mrs. Ear e Macllae on the evening of the 6th. In tho absence 0,! the president the vice- presldenl. Mrs. Selby Spence pre- sided.

Meeting was opened by singing the frst. verse of O Canada. followedby Creed ln unison.

Roll call was responded to by five members and one vlsllor. Minutes of last meeting were read and signed.

$8.50 was the total amount

dlsiirlcl for Salvation Army Drive.

The regular Chrlsimas treat had been given the pupils and small children and this was very crate- fully acknowledged by pupils.

It was declden that Institute members make a social call on our new neighbors ln the district.

Reports of committees were heard gs follows: School, reported having purchased several items for

(school. also that the ceiling had

been lowered as a means for mak- ing the school warmer. Red Cross Convener reported and distributed sewing to members. sick com. rs- ported one call made and fruit taken All bills were presented and on motion paid. Collection 50 cents.

Correspondence consisted of, receipt _

for payment of Institute News. Salvation Army Appeal rociept. 010.00 T. B. bond and Tho Cana- dian Save The children Fund letter. $10.00 was voted to Btve ‘The Children Fund.

Next. place of meeting open for invitation. roll call IllmLAlJIllCld in an infant's layette. programme topic on "Health" in charge of Mrs. Russel White.

A paper on cltunshlp was read by Mrs, m. Mach-ac. with questions and answers discussed by members. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. ind s delicious lunch was served by lb! basins,

es

turgousrolco-ssliclgozrmwv

lIaw London W II 8 Annual ‘Hosting

-‘1‘hs 89th annual moetint 6! the Women's Auxiliary of NW London Parish was held st the motory at Remington. This was the forticih anniversary 0! l!" W. A. as it. was organised in 1807. 111g pnsldflll... Mrs. J. G. TOW!!- send presided and the opmihl 59' votlona included the service for Missions from the Prayer Book- which was conducted by the rec- tor. Reverend D. E. Noel.

Roll call was responded i» W twgniw-olghl. members. fifteen from Div. A. nino from Div. 1B. H"! foilr visitors.

The officers’ reports wore, v11- senied as follows: Rec. Swy- 09 131v, A, Mrs. Lloyd Howard. N‘ poflgd- twelve meetings, averade attendance 12. Rec. Sedy- 01 D1“ B, Mrs. W. J. Profiit, reported 11 meetings. overuse liifllmll“ 9~ cone-mamas Belly. N1"- Jflh" Moose, reported 85 calendars sold. and advised the members that. the w. A. Study Book slides would be avslloblp after Jan. 1st. Liv- ing Mgggagg secy. Mrs. James Sheen. reported 31 paid up sub- scriptions. Mrs. Cecil Mill read u leiicr of acknowledgment from Si. Phlllitfs school, James Bay. 101‘ boy's outfit. valued at. 043M- Mi“ Jessie MuflPllY reported I- bill" j-ulpeps‘ membership of 12 at Kenslngbon. and 35-35 5mm the“ mite boxes. A 1131101‘ w- A- h“ been organized at Kensinsi-Oil will‘ 1o members undel- the leadership of Mrs. John R. Cameron. No re- port was received from the Sea. View Juniors or the French River girls. The prayer partner secretary- Mrs. w. s. l-Ianington. reported two letters received from M1‘- Christmas of xlrlswm Ifllti- B- 0,; also copies of the 108- The cent-a-week fund totalled $9.14. soot from Div. A. and 82-51 "Om Div. B. The Thankofferlnll ioifli" led 555,55, $20.54 from Div. A. and $25.11 from Div. n. exactly the same as last. yell‘-

Mrs. Ernest. Mill, hospital m- reiaryl. reported collections belnl; made throughout the parish. 101' the New London Parish R00!!!- Total receipts $57-81: emndlilms S1016. M31. J. B. Millrnarl. Etn- eral treasurer. reported Dlv- A- 35335, Div. B, $68.00. balance. 194s, $20.10; mull, $142.14. or with ceni-a-wcck and thank- ofifering funds. 905-91 DBWYSQ‘ ments $195.74; balance $11.19. The president then sddresood the meet-ins. Weleornins I11 Dm- ent. at. this 40th anniversary. Four of the original members, Mrs. W. J. Paynter. Mrs. J. B. Profitt, Mrs. Mary Profits. and Mrs. Townsend were present. In the course of hel- address. sho read s. letter from Mrs. H. A. Newman of Tor- onto, whose son, Rev. H. l". New- man. left this parish in 1944 to become a. missionary in India. "There's a Royal Banner Given for Display," was sung very sweet- ly by Mrs. K. Pidceon. Mrs. Elmer Payntcr and Mrs. John Moase.

The rector followed wlthfi time- ly address, taking for his text the passage from Luke 2nd chapter, the massage of the Angel Gabriel to Mary tho Mother of Jesus. and drew an analogy from the words, "The Isord is with Thee. Fear not. Mary". ‘and her reply. “Beholdwho hondmald of the Lord."

The president thanked the roe- tol- for his address and for his kind assistance in many ways.

The nominating itiee of Div. B then brought in their slate of officers: 1st vice-president, ms. W. J. I-Ianington; 2nd vice- Pfesidcni. we. A. H. Campbell:

recording secreary, Mrs. Leigh Paynter; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Profiti: assistant Dorcas secre-

tary, Mrs. Hadley Paynter; cent- a-weelr secretary. Mira. George Proflii: thonkofferlng secretary, Mrs. W. J. Paynler; prayer part- ner secretary, Mrs. W. J. Honing- ton. These officers were declar- ed elected. H

Div. A nominating committee then presented their slate of of- ficers as follows: President. Mrs. Lloyd Howard; vice-president and recording secretary. Mrs. Tc/wn- send; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Efmer Moase: living message sec- retary, Mrs. Elmer Payntor; as- sistant thnnltoffering secretary, Mrs. J. Sheen; lit-tie helpers’ sec- retary. Mrs. Cameron; csnt-a-week secretary. Miss Jessie Murphy; Dorcas secretary. Mrs. John Moasc; prayer partner secretary. Mrs. I-lanlngton; hospital secretary. Mrs. E. Mill; general treasurer. Mrs. J. B. Millmsn. These officers were voted on and elected.

‘The appointment of a social service secretary. requested by Mrs. Rodd. the Diocesan secretary, was left until a later dale.

The delegates appointed to the annual meeting at Charlottetown were Mrs. Mamie Adams; substi- tute Mrs. Mary Proflbt: and Mrs. Elmer Moose: substitute. Mrs. Ernest Mill. Mrs. Elmer Paynter. Mrs. James Sheen. Hospitality ecmlmlttoe, Mrs. Pl goon and Mrs. Gill.

Monl were voted and the meeting closed with hymn and benediction.

Dainty refreshments were serv- ed by the Konslmbon cmnmfttoe. a pleasing feature being a delicious birthday take made by Miss Lottie Sims. decorated with the W. A colors green and white. This was cub by Mrs. W. J..Paynisr. the senior member of the W. A.

A pleasant. perlbd of social inter- course brought this miondld meet- ing to a conclusion-Bur.

OATBHEAD. Illlland - (OP) -R.ev. Robert jtudd. so, was aired when a truck ran into thetoufdoor telephone booth from which he was making a call. '

Visiting committee, "

Tlslslyiilnts 0n Egg Production - Ami Management

(By C. B. Scranton. Plcldrnall. Donlinlorl Poultry Production Service) .

As the days are becoming stormy and travel is confined, on the couni-fl! roads. to the old faithful horse and sleigh, if. is time to get. out. tho square pointed shovel and keep the track to the poultry house a well beaten trail. Yes. poultrymen, when the days are dark and dreary, tho sun seems to still keep on shining in many of the modern poultry houses that we have in P. E. I. today. Pro- duction is on the increase. the Brice of eggs 11c per down high- er than at. this time two years ago and. even with the higher cost. of feed, the profit is still as good; as ever.

We have an industry today of which we can be justly proud, More and more poulirymell are realizing the fact that, in order i0 set. sustained winter produc- tion, one has to duplicate mild weather conditions inside the lay- ing house. This has led io many new improvements in poultry

irymen o! this Province are as far advanced in this field as any 1h our nelshborim Provinces. Much credit is due to those who erected new houses jn 1947. Fore. most. among these are such breed- ers as Lloyd Burns of noswwn and Ralph Rayner of Mount. Her- bert. These two poultry Mo“; are double decked structures, hav- 1118 running water with automatic fountains. electric lights, com. Pleieiy insulated. sanctuary sys- tem of ventilation. deep litter and drubbing pits. (Mr. Burns’ house still lacks electricity due to power not. being available as yet), Other breeders with new m4 improved houses. while not. quite as showy. are probably just as efficient. from the, producors‘ stand. lwini. are Wm. Johnslone d: son. 114ml Rivcr; Ivan Dawson. Cen- tral Bedeque; Walter Btavert. Freetown, and many others. ‘Three very nice houses erected in 104d are Eastoxfs at New Wilt-shire: Gordon MacDonald. Kingsboro and Clifford Gaudet. Wellington. This. adled to a long list of good poul- try houses blending with other farnubulldlncr, and sood homes. help to make this Island province famous.

Gained Distinction

Prince Edward Island has gain- ed distinction in the past for the production of a superior meat type chicken and high quality eggs. It is now gaining fame from the

breeders‘ standpoint. ‘Through tho ‘medium of the Canadian Record

of Performance Policy. a number of our outstanding breeders with improved breeding stock, which is more essential now than over be- fore. are now in a position to n.9- ply approvcd breeders with im- proved breeding stock.

Each year one or more good breeders are realizing the fact. that the only moans of improvement is through a sound basis of selec- tion - progeny testing. and are entering a flock under R. O..P. We will soon be in s position in head all flocks in all 0n breeds with outstanding R. 0. P. males. -

This year 80% of all flocks sup- plying Island hatcherles are hood- ed with E O. P. males. Crosdlred chicks are now available in the ILOIK-sired Brade. moaning oi-‘oss- bred vlgor plus high production-

scatlered over different sections of the Island are many modern and up-to-date chick hatchcrles. During 1947, the produced 610.- 350 chicks being 78.065 more than ever before. Of these. all but 5,680 were raised here togethe with another 260.000 imported from other Provinces and the U. B. A. In view of this. other hetchories are starting operations in older to supply the ever increasing demand for Inland chicks. These hamb- eries have always been on the alert bo improve their breeding flocks and the product they pro- duce ls second to none.

Second Highest

Last. year. the average hatch- ablllty was 72.3%. ranking second highest. in Canada for the sec- ond consecutive year and 3.8% above the Canadian average. lit ls a well known fact. that high hatch- sblllty indicates-a sfrom. healthy and vigorous chick. This rank- ing second place is not. good enough and each’ and every in- dividual flock, owner workint in ecu-operation with the halcherfes should do their utmost. to" rank first in 104s. '

It is time now that flock own- ers check their respective flocks and use all measures to produce as good a hatch as possible. Re- member. fhe hisher the hatch- abilllty, the bother the price you receive for your hatching eggs. Al: least half the ration must consist of a good quality of breed-

Islhma (ou h: Fouohl Easy av

mllftyovlpafig? I Utopia‘?! I": h“ "aw-z. i-‘llifih-"gfi refill: a... awe"

All!

:"I"“ . . dllflllb cal r... ...-*~'-".,,-...,,.'==-:.-£-m - wniiiiii “in you weal, ' ‘£9 I M I IBM] e II» "U! Clflfl , a

house construction and the poul- '

"In secular and

m i... 0f '4:

Aklolwuffseroldof ‘Barlow

‘law's trip ws alert.

With .1110 attuned tn vibrant and sioufly beatins

heart;

Our memory bsrkons haok across

the Jmlrnoy we have trod;

Our faith end hope abides with

us as we press on to God. '

wa new review the travelled path that stretches‘ far behind. And. trim the one that lies ahead will boar us strong and kind- Upon a pathway free from hats and void of bitter strife.

In greater dignity of man and sscrednoss of life.

Far from the tyranny and greed that sears the heart. and soul. Of youth and prime and over- lords in mean or bloody toll- Of human lifo and misery not found in friendships plan. Within the Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood of Man.

Ict. not the envy, lust, or hate, mar man's attempt. to rise. AIDOVC the slaughter of his kin to reach life's paradise-

Ol kindness in a troubled world that cries aloud for help, Prom those who would its keeper be, removed from" cruel pelt.

Let. not the slogan be, “Get tough," with those of other ollmos. Whose ‘ologles of life's‘ reward may different be opined.- Prom those we hold to be the best. for mankind's every need, sacred life, of color, race and creed.

Tho way of life upon this plane or in the other! orb.

May differ as. ‘The other Folds", once spoken by the Lord, When He was bidding men to come and bare his burdened yoke-

And follow Him to rich rewards, as reverently He spoke.

Of love and life and happiness‘

and helpfulness for all-

Wlthoul: the lethal things of death. that‘ frighten and appall.

The sanctity ofhurrlan life, that fills the world with fear.

Instead of Merry Christmas joys and New Year's happy cheer.

As to the multitudes of those by Jordan's shore and sea. ' When He implored them "to forsake. their sins and follow

Mel"

Unto tho Mansion House of God. prepared for man's reward- l! they'd forsake their evil ways and Oome Unto the Lord.

——Peler A. Reilly. Boston. Mass.

er mash prior to the hatching

soon.

mm cod liver oil fed at. the rain of one-half cup pcr 100 birds per day is an added advant- age. Your breeder mash may have beccans a little old and in that case the vitamin content rapidly decreases. Iortifylrlg it with fresh oil assures that the birds are getting their rightful supply of vitamins. Without. sufficient vita- mins. laying hens have not. the ability to assimilate the calcium and lime in the oyster shell. thus causing poor shell texture.