.-to that of Jame

F. I. BRENNAN

J. Brelllfldi, Resident of I. J.

I

T; _ Lcoaocsas

d: Oolnpmy, limited, of

_ Brennan _ “an, sloncton, llamas. Charlottetown. and J. O. Rogers. Presi-

auJJLBogerstOcmpap

4m other companies in lle UDOIIQOPIND

y Limited, Montreal.

icipento with of Investment pillars Lin»

iited a new Security Research and Distribution organisation for the use

o; Qanadlad Investment dealers.

,. {announcement is made today of the formation of a new omnisc- m under the name d Investment. Dimtbutora Ilisnited. Participants

' ship of‘ this organinltion are: lshndted

.1. J. Brennan s: Company iphsrlottototm.

Iagueux h Deshbobos Idmitnd. Quebec City. radon

Canadian Alliance 00H”

.1. o. more dr Company, Lflnltedfflontree. y. maroon, London, Ont.

‘ted, Winnipeg. ‘ Hall Securities Limited. ‘lanoouve . '

on, o: the principal purposes for the formation of I. D. L. is sec- fag-end, grilles research. preparation and presentation of security offerings ‘with some in the fruitless and paralys-

lsard. Robertson dz, ; Ligh-txlsp Securities

l 1-:

‘didtfiblltlbll Qilflllil IDIINWOQ i!

. Saint John. Mnnoion, Halifax,

' dealers‘ and stookbmkdrs;

s unique feature of bhis new organisation is the fact that mo par-

‘goloarlts are oomposed of a group - oanada

of dealers located in the principal

and therefore omstitutol national service organ- asolloluawuolosaawolllsoassuoaaloi-onavonlaootm- territory. ,

Ihbuwrs Limited in tbdr rsmecttve

.511... s Diary By an island farmer's Wife

(Continued from Page 2)

_._.__._____._.__._._.._ Ilrs. A. from the farmstead across the road, were also their guests and with them we spent a pleas- ant evening. Before we were seat- -ed-.- Jamie hitch his chair nearer and from that mo" "ail went merry as a marriage

. I C I

- Karol ’s dinner was every hit as o as the aroma remind- "from soup to nuts" an as Jeanie said "it tasted all the better, he- cause we had n0 part in psratlon." Jamie saw‘ to it" that s delicious tidbit of glue

And we are "heme again," Jeanie with a sock-foot completed, I with only pleasant memories. Perd ed a muffled greeting from the barn, and the. sheep-queer creatures that they are-set up a bleatinrat our return. The men are at tile belated milking now, an exception that is not often suffer- ed gt Aiderlem _I"lre| have be kin led and again the lights o! home beans out across the snow. James tested the water in the stovrllllls. with an v quiring gerythen urged me o "heat it 1,11%. lllen, .for thoie calves‘ drinks.’

day saw the close of Jack's wood- splittlng when the very last bionic was divided and the sticks tossed

to the hea beside. I- have no W ch

l! doubt 1 might weight was ifted ‘from his slim s oulders at the same time wherflthe work was finally concluded. But James is at the door, 1‘ heen-wellw-not altogether

m, ‘m, -.sweet"muaic and {at it is a like-

alllo refrain to t ose who dwell on IarmIJYes, it is"'tiie"clanklng

was , t .1 , e l. alf , il . I _ d , acid to Jamismpligsi when ‘he lltllthifitv aim‘? vi}, s won er

4H0 . ,, . lllliia he hi e terr - her Yviitween the housefdnd ‘he - __ Y' when he had beg ed it from Elie» other earlier in t e. evenln . There was a birthd cake to e - there were candles to llt and blown out d relit so that we might enjoy egr- 6116:1111 Whugawfl at‘?! our mi ' , e ls a " any _.i|ii'ns" toast in ginger prgsgywhon, Wmles and Mr. A. said "it might have been stronger" all of which brought back tales of other days from the older ones of the party. The hours passed almost unnotic- ed and resentlyulwhen Jamie could M ion er do ttle against the "fldmkh. he neglected hismmpany 1nd vllylhlnss and climbing to. the couch. allowed him, to have h way. Jock true to , had gone ggghlilntlfiiid to. érairrsaewwq bu“. s l1 9 t was "bee. who noticlnl the clock with evident surprise said: "Ellen; a-do W" know the cows are waiting to be milked out home!" "hero's " “lemfllly in the air tonl ht" 1 remarked to James an t e ome- fhi"! Way when our traveling was e oniv sound in a world or sli- t!” ld "I'd _ Isy there was a storm brewing- f“ p°fhdhl a bad one. Have ecu g: of wood in?" No ‘star was to .:..':"".<: ‘some. “ti” r’ or: o n s e iiealthliy heslda us and mourned

.v arm enough to

Thins" and - has that kettle

come liens‘ to boiling? I! not, I'm

afraid I shall presently find toy- self "l hot water."

Untl tomorrow - Diary -Good-

night.

NIW PIE’!!! 808001.

Honor Roll for month of Febru- arv

Grads 8-1. James Corcorarl.

Grade VIII-l. Eleanor Mlncbin.

2. Gerald Corcoranu ' Grade VII-l. Harry liners. Grade VL-Lhlidargaret Power.

an.

Gerard Oorcoran. ' Grade I-No examinations. Perfect attendance: Angus Mac-

Donald. Margaret Fewer.

Highest Av rags in Senior Grades 4mm orcoranbd per cent.

Highest‘ Avsfie in Junior Graces-snotty cNslll as per cent. * . » l Y

Marlon G Maollloharn. Teacher.

FEITIIJZEI CALI!

In the .12 months ended June 80. 1945, the sales of f iliaer material and of mixed ferti s in Canada totalled 992.300 short tons. Iooord-

a

‘to ostirn te. Ilpr bibfeibregiolersavear ta sales were o-

lightly 1n m, bunch” wnhuar sgrtod at 1.022.231 silort tons. Saies

ivit-gtgifr+-‘l‘vflfiéltlti¢llia z

04%

lily co oiled

h ess ' none‘ frflom the sir they breaths.

cglanlorrerown. c,

A lotion that»... = ma» . '

The Times, London . “urorrs 0a lllllllf

Caldwell ‘and. A ‘Espionage Probe

0 AWA. March 5 —(CP)--M.. J.. glgweullé C..C..F. wander. laid tonioh “ co oxpast a blwshi‘ lmselt, it only needs Qgssmgligihrllrag’ lifiofilmfial $3 I little Mm mo wisdom to bring ganimtions m oho employ of our him to 00d as the goal of his be- government or not, who have noted

{an It is only the ver ehallowast as agents of a foreitn Dower." UB8 the sees in the war now In a statement, he said "inf m.- sbded. a dioproof of God. I! any-lotion soauht by agents of thsjgov- l-himr has bGQlfflXlflodfldkit is man. let Government seems to In proportion as things were msm- of considerable importance. I note made they have gone to pieces‘. that the interim port of the under the strain; but, 1n m, mm“ Commissioners stage that in ad- of the ruins God has been reveul- dition to the four persons accused fng Himself. He is now a “m” today ‘many other agents were act- to thousands to whom, "g," ive and that more intrinsically im- aria.‘ 1E was but a glam; m‘; on“; Egg! information has been dis-

e war we av - ‘ glam“ ,, , ‘“‘ v their; r even-ord h t , v when much“; bywn-n1ce_ wyhflf’. aside usual democratic legal o- seen ‘things achieved which form- fiwsduzm 3g,“ gmw° ma”: will ma said, later if ‘the the reatest number of persons have acted as is not, ostablimed."

Alberta’: lfrolnisr Forecasts Deficit

n“ ‘mm’ "m '" " monomer: March s 4cm- "° "° "*4 "P "Whfll b? Estimated expenditures of $32,931,- bertels history,"

budgt

Frontier 13.. .. I17 II o- “p on: hospit-

out of the sky, and

kg remembrance of the o era in a vicious effort f Tbs will be no motitv

$lll’§."'“l..i°“ ill°°o “i ve mo ves he vision o $1 ,000 for WW 911.11‘ N!‘ WWI- the posmar reoonstruirsggn fund Agaisnmanymonsmoshouldarldestlmated e: t- llavs been leaders in the cousins ures totsrlins $2,463,062 in various days will have been left behind or ovemment departments. includ- will return as physical wrsthlge gig agricultural. education, or intellectual wreckage. Between health. public works and. puislio tbs inroads of death, diaablement welfare, were shown in the budget and interruption of b we for the 1946-47 fiscal year, but it shall‘ a made not provision for new or in- axes... Am estimated over-all deficit of q 83.658152 was forecast. It will be met from previous surpluses bull up during the war years. lnd no m, gm“, Mm“ borrowing will be necessary.

9 Reveal Franco s I I I ..... .. , ‘lies With Axis reckon upon the action of material forces and laws. But the religious

m,“ wssrmuororl, March o -<sr> $35. m he my cm m’ The United stores last ment mam, v p o 15 GOSCQIJIIBIICB captured

em “ventral: w. sls"h:tul;?l .

that the beable toredeem the out. to . w‘. ‘the present. and to ‘shame the nauw°g%gnig" “lagged future. There will be found men simultaneous‘ Wm, a nammm by of such faith to win the fluture for we Um,“ gm“, 1mm“ m, “mum”: France asking the BPBHl-Bh l9 to get rid of Franco by peace u.l . eons. MISOOUCHE »CONVENT SCHOOL ' In general. the documents reveal- _-- 1'0 ‘ F. for 1-‘ , - ' . G the do Xl-fbnlrlme Gaudet; 2, lerr ‘s western e G det. , insure "the X.-—1, Aileen Richard; 2, control of West-North Africa. and ill ahi ¥$l war llrugnerals to Germany and xc vely can Arsensult; 3, Joan Wl ' 2.. l-litizr Band Mussolini guaran= Grade VIlI.-1, Aline Arssnault; teed Franco quantities of war sup- 2, Ma Edna Gsudet; 3, Eunice F. lies, armaments. lanes, submar- DesRoc es. ' . es, fuel food and, manpower. Grade VlL-l, Eunice J. Des- With ese conditions met, a Roohas; Gerald‘ Steele; 3, Velma confidant. Franco told the Axis Polrier. leaders in 1940 that, he would place Grade VI.-J1, Estelle Williams; 2. Spain "ln the sir le a alnat the Bruce small- a. Claude Gaudet.‘ common onesalosufilo Agulw." . proposal. the document showed, came to nothing when Hitler told chief p I er. Mlle- hatlltler was not con- at spam had .... “the same of ll for giving (aid to “'o".".zl n 1 Catherine Praught * u M “m” e -—— . ~ : Marguerite LeClere; 3, George

ower. . . Grade I. A-l, Rosolidarie Gaudet; i. Dolly Williams: 3. Janet Perry. or ches until Evesham district Grade I. B.—1 Justin MacNeill: council arranged to transport wat- 2, Elaine Gplln-ut 3, Helen Gaudet. or to them. ___.._.__. ______.___._... WRIT ‘IDYALTY SCHOOL ‘ THOR-PE. Surrey. 131811114 "" >..___. Brig-Geri. J.. C-harteris who died Report for Februafi. here aged 69 wrote several books on Gr VIIL-I, B y Chowan- 2. the life of Elli H . He entflrl-‘d nslpu Frissell a, John lvloolhu- the omly la mo. ro_ ed in 1922.. .--1, Rreda MacKirmon; < "'

t ;3.Philisl-l h. yvl , may! aux-rt‘! '2'. Wkelin; a, Densiilidac-i

p Ll FE

‘m V.-1,Elah1e M Innis; a. ~', " , m5 uaoxuuloa- s, Glerlfii Camp- » - VJ‘ Grade IV. Ste-if Lowell Glover: B, John Graven; 3, Msrvil Saund- II.

EVISHAM. England -(C P)»- berrow. nearby vii-

e, had to drink water from

(ff; 14ft‘ ‘ills’?

r- ‘ f’ , lililfffi »

h“ Si u s w»

havebeen D

wllrlilurvlos" ‘

ous Farm Labour

f bvlcm Emphasized Bfly Mr. W. G. McKenzie

"Ivlthink if farming ever ‘was in

‘ “the doidrums in this Province it

irnow- The farm labor situation‘ . is ‘such um if it continues there

will be nothing short of peasantry

in Prince Edward Island," declar-

d Mr. Walter G. Macxenzle, First

iatrict of Queen's, Ln gpegkln‘

in the Draft Address debate

the Legislature on Monda ,

' “I would commend to ".h s House _ the speech delivered by His Ex-

eellenc Bishop Boyle at a hm.

quot v the Dalrymerrs Association lllt W961i." Mr. MacKenzie con-l tinned. "Po my mind he touched! the vital problem when he said farming was not an attractive busi- ness nowadays; and it ls going to

beflflme more so unless there is a

radical change." ‘ The speaker cited the report of r. Lattimer showing that in Prince Edward Island the gross in- some per farm was $116, and the cash balance $380 per year. He not- ed also.that the cash expenses were higher per farm in this Pro- vince than in Nova Bcotla or New Brunswick, whore they have a higher income.

‘We could get by on prices," Mr. MecKenzie added "but we have no labor. That is the problem which has been accentuated by Govern- ment policy at Otta .

“Can you tell me why any Gov- ernment should maintain a Zorn- bie nnny when you can't get farm labor?" he asked. ,

"I don't see why the Premier of this Province, or the Minister of Agriculture could not send wire to the Minister of Defense at Ottawa and have these men re- lialsed. ‘rilered tape is abomin- a e.

“Every second door in Charlotte- town is a Government office

some kind," Mr. MacKenzie con- tinued. “You get loht going from one to the other. You need a

g do

Voice: "You need the Premier!"

MrHMhcKenzie: "It is a heavy day's work to come in here and see them all."

Family Allowances

"I don't know whether 1 can work my farm this summer or not", he added. "Why should a man work

sixty dollars a month from family allowances or other government sources? .

“It was wonderful how that fa- mily allowance measure was tim- edl along at the Dominion . come in i906 when the Government was returned to offlcg perhaps there wouldn't be so many young gen idle today. -

"I »don't know how much land will lle this summer uncultivated. The farmers are trying to over- come the situation by buying me- chinery. They buy machinery when they can get it, to lighten the work; and when they get the ma- chinery they work all hours."

Mr. MaeKenzle cited cases in this connection. The great trouble, he said. is that farming has not kept pace with other industries, “not even the fishing industry." There is no comparison between what the farmer receives for his la , and.what rofesslonai men recs ve. In fixln‘ price ceiiln the

artime Prices and ‘Trade onrd " umped on the very people who were in distress and left the pri- vileged classes untouched."

Llquor Conditions

Dealing with th liquor situa- tion, Ml‘. MacKanze quoted the reference in the Throne speech implying that conditions had" im- proved. "I think,’ he said. ‘Jilli- ______.___-___;

MR. JAMES SANPHY

B . Baldwins on March 2nd at 9 o'- clock a. m. Mr. Snnphy was years old and was in good health until three weeks previous to his death at which time he was strick- en with influenza from winch he failed to recover. A resident of Baldwins all his life he will be missed by many friends. He survived by four daughters tl.:ee soak-Mrs. Anna Shanahan. M 2. Pansy LeBian Chadderton, Mrs. Ire Messrs. C rus, Joseph and_ Edward Sanphy, esldes a number grand children all of Lynn, Mass, also a granddaughter Ann Sanphy at home. The burial took St. Teresas Cemetery on onday, March 4th. Funeral Mass was sun by the Rev. R. MacDonald an Rev Father Oroken and Rev. Fath- er iidacDonaid officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Samuel Glllls, Allan Corcoran. Joseph Baldwin John Oorcoran, Jose h Cullen, rry McAve. Many

plrlual bouquets were received gram friends and neighbours. May his soul rest in please copy.

KIJLTS CROSS SCHOOL Report for January and Pebnl- cu-sas x (cl-o; l.vlvl ma». Grade I (Jan). l, Gages Grade IX: 1. Allies -. 3-

Leonard Kali

peace. —Patriot

Grade vmyi. almost Loo Callll- '

' d : 1. Carl fiolyneaux; 2, Q. ech% “P11111011 3. Pill!!!“

s sic . IV: i, Anna Marie CHIN?’ bell! 2. (‘arise Oawgell- iel-I); l. Linus "scou- uenoaal . n (as. 1, Mri sem- ; s. Helena osnuodu; a. Poul ' . : He'll- 3 lr.°°?"§. w... onesl (oi-o: l. am nor-

lfl I . GIIMQI Zfimluys... ' l I .

lace in 1

Keily- - QIIQO Y: l. o8?“ i“ liiieen Kelly; o. “h”

MR. W. G. McKENZIE

conditions are terrible. I lhmk W. are back to where we were forty years ago. and that the Premier will regret that he ever put that amendment on the statute books by order-in-councll. ‘

“In the first place it has made our coming here meaningless, be- cause we can vote in this Legislat- ure and go home, and the Govern- ment can change our decisions by or%-ln-councll.

Queen's County conditions‘

from Bedeque vvho went lo vendor's at Souris; the vendor was drunk and they served themselves and also the other customers who were there. He wondered if that were true. .

Mr. Savliie said he knew noth- ing about it; he had never been in the vendor's in his life.

Mr. MacKenzie: “You keepan eye on things. Does hon. member know who alllwl

prflliie for me when he can draw fifty or ed "i" W“

T. _ , Mr, Savlllczr "It wasn't me.“ .Mr_ MacKenzle: “I think condi-

tions are bad in the vendor's nhOE

at Cardigan too. There WBI l b"!

there, I understand.

z “There was a break l t ."

°'lvl§f'ulll§olc‘l'ilzle= "r slant’ know

that. He wondered how the hon.

member could favor the Govern- ments new poiicy, when it resulted in such conditions.

Mr. Seville: “I never said 1 was lrl favor of it; I said I was against

.

‘Mr. MacKenzie: "If the return- ed men who are coming home to our shores are going to make the contribution they are anxious to make. this Government has got to do more than give them freer a_c_- cess to liquor and establish qr- vorce courts. These are backward steps, They will increase juvenile delinquency. As soon BB you provide facilities for

¥".l..i“°‘.‘?.‘l'°"

e y Y1K-

1n his opening remarks Mr. Moc- Kerrzle extended customary con- gratulations and condolences, and referred in artlcuiar to the hyel- actions resu ting in th; return of Maj. J. A. MacDonald lrl Cardi- gan and Mr. Morrissey in T18- nish.

POWNAL Y. P. U.

Pcwnsl Y. P. U. mci at tho homo of Albert Bruce olrFrldayq hlnrch 1, with Christian Missions Conven- or, Beryl Jenkins in charge 0f ti“! devotional period. The o ened with hymn,

lend We Have in Jesus." Wood read the scripture glad leader led in prayer. adlnS-‘i were given on the inolc by Mal"-

rle Currie and Hilda Wood. Hymn, “Just As I Am." close-l the devotional period. The busmess

the president, Mrs. dge Lane presiding, opened wzth

of the roll call to which 21 members

res onded by repeating a verse‘ of scr pture containing the word re- oice." The minutes of the pro- vlous meeting were read and a- dopted. There was some discus-

regardln the Presbytery Fund. A cro lnole party was planned ‘and it was moved that to have a .grab bag the first Friday in April. Next meeting to be held at the home of the presi- dent with Ruth Wood in rllsrge. Roll call to be answered by a verse of scripture with the word verily in it. Edna Robertson and Beryl Jenkins are lo he in charge of recreation for next week. The col- lection amounted to $1.25. Contests were put on by Hilda Wood and Bruce Moore. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting closed with the singing of Auid Long {Same followed by the National An-

em.

TIA! FOI- TAXI

MONTREAL. March 5--(0Pl~ Convicted of stealing a taxi. John Puul Reece. 20. of Halifax. and Matthew Momma. 26. of New . N. 8., were sentenced to a year in jail.

Adria llosseihimo’: '

, George Monagban. Ian zglianobe M. M11117. D14!

w ‘on the grass.

The Second Mrs. Draper

l! Neel Pierce

“will Wu want the cal". dear?" "No. Jan's oonling for me," answered.

beds. hands out over them if needibrgg to come close to something ~ t and sweet. Just for an instant under the luminous moonlight he aw the droop c! her body over the flowers. dark hair and willie gown gone shimmering dawn. a D00! of dark white stillness in the ahamvws ‘Pllcn she rea out and plucked one blindly, on. Tied it o

ver to him. ‘(That's fine. darling. I look a n .. .

"You are. miller." Welling the flower in. he felt her fingers clutch his laps-is and cheek inst

iflre glisten- innh the daughter of a "prune." At least of l aciea, law page; gm! her mother's antaunel eclr "

worlds. who is not hung???" And now that he had l- could

hat was . Wlhat iittl‘; confidence;

What's

iamlsiinx you “Well, Fialllher, I'd like to be re- assured about so many things. You can't give ~me the answer to all or it. But you might lust tell rue-were you and Mum very much in love when you married?" ‘Ihinkirlg ofJosio andahtweoty-tfjive n-

I Hillel’

song. ' and all

He loolrled at her almrbly. loudl- edbvfltewayshomockedatber wiatfuineee. Probably a luv‘ bet/ween her and Jim. I men and women usually so lu v‘ as that? Didn't you ever have any trouble?" "A hit." he corn