FEBRUARY 24 194s

ARDIAN

THE CHARIXYITEIINVN GU

1701.31‘

, , . ~ lSTOCK QUOTA’ ¢¢"""'" "ionomo. m. 23-(CP)-T0- Ricnm stock quotatio "lose. M<>l°¢¢° 11.13.... ii iii Aquarius .24 t“ “fill ‘i’. Till! . Ashle .03 Ashore unor . FRENCH Bum“ m b: WESJA ganfiéeld .32 i-4 es , -~ A". Bidgood .14 ab“... 121-. ne . - Brit Dom 1 .33 Broulan .51 Buflulo Ank 1.80 S““i‘..%“‘ 1'3’ ar o .5 Cent Pat 1.04 ~ =-- C611 P011: .0’! 5-8 Chestervllle .80 1-2 Chromium 2.40 Cochenour .81 Coniaurum 1.03 guns Smelt a?) 1-4 avies . Denison .04 Dllquesne .06 l-l East Cr .11 1-2 Ea Mal 1,14 Eldorado .88 Golden Gale .06 l-l Gunner .14 1-4 galléwgll k .04 1-2 ar 0c ,5o 111:1; Sar .10 Iéolllngér d 9,15 omes a ,04 lilowegdd .18 i-Z ns uuprome command of Unlledl Nations forces in North Africa. is in the In pNick 1-2 hfilitlS oi U. S. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose three British aides 339011 .15 (it-n. Sir Harold Alexander, deputy commander; Air Marshal Sir Ar-‘Jelllcw .02 llllli’ Teddcr, iilr commander; and Adm. Sir Andrew B. Cunningham, figranxdd llll\':l. commander in the Mediterranean. ‘Km, Lake '5 Fw" -' Lake Dufautt .53 Lake Shore l1 1-4 l-fimaqill 4.00 0 fllll BIS who c Leitch .77 I I Macassa 2.80 o MacLeod 1.61 Madsen .96 I I , Malartic 1.85 McKenzie .95 British Gov t M°°°""“ -°° Min Corpn 1.60 ____ ode}: .25 limo _ one a 34 1-2 -I.€)hor pgrtyFsecifbzers blfrpthgaggs: Noralslgac“ I :3 1'2 ernment met tor 75 minutes to- onion o8 iirlxghtlcxiglssecxret tgession téo discuss Normem _38_ 1 l n I er par y arsng Q-Brien M ‘gems astflvilveeks controversy over (mega J5 e iEVEI ge report on social on; Nick m secur ty. It was understood the Pgpgltg, m 3.4 conierees decided to maintain the Pgmgur 55 ant-gm soilcarltv or the govern- gaymastei’ 6121-2 - = erron . The press association's labor Pickle Crow 1.82 correspondent predicted there Pioneer 1.39 .would be no break by labor, de- Preston 2.10 Eblte the lactdsognfi labor members gggfiéiston 1 z ave expresse e arty - . - bers of the governmeentpwho 1:25:11 51m A119 2-25 to what they considered a watered 591mm’ ~24 version o! thc Beveridge plan should Shem“ M resign their portfolios Ol‘ quit the 5M" . 4° . m,.ty_ glaveEnLgkgeh " . i 0U . s$2.°..i§3"%iT.I.’"t§§ .f§33§..i°'t '33 st» 1W 11"» labor members. a maiorityrotvthe gfllggagak‘ 1'2 - .111 ._ _ .- pnirty, who considered it inadequate sylvanm 1:53 aid oblected that the K. c. Sanderson, Grand View, P. qénarem men“ n t l“ “ti” '11" Teck Hughes 2.20 l l- W110 Erndllnted irom No. 9 anon mmecs-q‘; 1°“ -° 3° ‘l Texas .98 Ayo. s. st. Johns, Quebec, on » mm, W“ '51.“, C, t Power Corn 7 5-8 Ibo. 18in, where he took a Bomb m" n h, 8"” a“? , 8mm Toburn .70 AiilltiS Course. A ea “l”- fd M’ lllllmhls meflt- Towaizmae .14 , ,—~—— .1:.f..i“::s:1..:v 22.2.9.2“ ‘s. L XANDRA 0 " i " * - - '. B - mSTIT,Y{.EME“ 5 frlenteirrllfirtvlgllilliim Jowitt, wrfiiilata l t .1: i-4 i‘ Secretary “form till-n Degartmiirltatol’ ‘lilgviclligimue mgiqnfiiegflndlra Wvmenslnstilute!i-rloi-liilre and ills rest oi the 24 Writ Harg 3:05 Jum< l e Dine o! Mrs. Biucc Iobcr vcvernment members with the sin on Tuesday evening, Feb. pygprjflgn fly y)“ E119“ wflidnson CURB i, hie mc-cting opened with the “,1.- 15 vecgvgrlnq rmm a bmkml nsuiute Odo and Creed. The “m. “(feted recently In 3 under Dalhousie .84 Iii-nines of the Drevious meeting gel-idem, Foothills 1.16 ‘We read and approved. The roll Pend Oreille 1.60 K181181111: gsponded to by seven (‘livers iere was present, also, one visitor. There being no unfin- lilifc business, the reports oi’ the yriillltusl clommitzfiets were heard. c s’: ‘I00 comm ee reported coat h . Iovgilltsg lzuliécliiésjgdtsand ‘glut 111g. ilbl- I "l, 33_(c1,)_ mihps the n1 ° "l! ° w!!!‘ ______ Produce prices today u re mu by a ~ W cw comm ices for the . i..e Dominion Departmen oi Ag- Qg‘; f,l“;f_ "YWUE We"? 39130111781! teggggAfwAzvfwb' z2t-f1((lx:)“d"°‘lriculture i'o1low::— H‘H_l0\\-.. Sick committee, Mrs. r 1m g l"? was“ “"3 eels; ilggszGroded shipment-s selling .. l‘ Bunion and Mrs, Nathangel uga t epe on ougti requisi- A451.“ 36; A_medum 33; A_pu1_ MnrK nnon; School committee, tlonms 0r boats by the armed for- lets 29; A :10; c 2a. lél'z-lljif"lrflezrse MlicLennan and Mrs. ffsidls to betgprovided by l 8PM!!! Butter: First grade creamery _~ ~ . Havter; Proizrum com- e wmml we which he! been prints Jobbing rice as 1-2-37; iii-st Snigrciflirs. Bruce Judson and set up by the Government, it wesigrade solids, obbing price, 38- llfihllWrilcclccibi-Nlrllteczlnrg‘ trhvhe con-Nd lelgglsglntteltliglllyt of the committee ‘ giggles???) ‘1mil1e35tlo21 p“. ~ n was rea - - - - bi’ lilo <_‘."1‘Et.'l!'_\'. At the next moe-t- followed protests by iishennen‘ Cheese: clmem "Will. colored lll-‘i- \\""1cfi will be he'd qt m; that their operations were being and white. Western and Que 20 1-4 holne or Mrs. nil-nest Mfr-f‘. *5 ,l~.~.n- handicapped through me rgquigl- FOB Montreal; wholesale current. I'll he n donation of one \'il!'tl ni’ tloning oi essential vessels. Weilem Ind 0010f“! Ind Whit! gm‘! crlviovi from 9"?“ mrfmbpy‘, in.- i I? tl-Z-IZS nominal lirst grade. '*' vol I'll b .»~..~.~~~- . Al... . °“ m- " ' l" ‘l 1”“! e p ‘ l'l‘?"‘y‘t:fl;r: Sailss mlififggr llegll/‘igslsspropel Pwawes: 75 1b bu‘ Mflmml“ m‘ i’ \“ i-l "nltl Benton ["11 s 3' ir-triupcr canoes of one Que g‘) 1 1'30; N“ 3 1~5°'1-59i NB “l! ‘-' __ group}? Solomons islanders. V____ and m N°' 1 1'80‘ 5....-. . ,, _ M , . , , Montreal Curb . worming Rates Payable ill Advance __ bit/bi Mlnimllm Hilario I'm Any Advertllcmnnle ll Cenle $51,921.15 14 . _ _ _ a A Oil 1i; 1.3 Leullal hraiuiau luouLp, 5o per ward, Western And l-Jlswrn louse Baltuu-s" A 1. b2 i..i “Al-ml, liilno-nneuicuu sud Luann; lvenlcoc per wulil . _ _ _ _ _ v Benuharnoll i 3-4 loo 0L per colt, Ill Memorial Notices 10c per Inch 1.1m 0| n A ‘ l 2 in! “H.811! spiritual UIlCflllILdl/‘lfdl. etc» 50 mlllnters-Iftlcxag Dom T“ a 7'8 -;u o e1 ' ~ . ' .... l0 .‘.‘.‘.’..‘“f...°°..'..‘i‘.°'l'...il.7§...“l‘s‘Efiiifmiiic... 1'.“ 11.131. and new v 1" v 14 1-4 llruieomiion, 10o pct Inch or do pa: word. Lin: el subscription: “ml A 71 1'3 (l: cents per inch. Address and . ntnlmi $1.00. Other ntu en 5°!“ on 339 application. _ E D Oll 18 1-4

I bale

Yesterday 's

Boarders Wanted F" M koimslis AND noAnpEns AC- 5.4m:- um m FOAL commodated. 291 Kent St. F2121 hing iimhundred. B. . Market ‘m NHL we Sm’ Mj-lrw-m NHL coniutcrsp roii wannsspav Wm» .11. sscrrtnsm‘ ... its. ANTEIFA TEX-BEE‘ m; 2-24-lLiCa. began“! 28c lb. Whmlel’ 5°11°°1 supillelmm‘ a PLY chick RUBBER Tltaccsmm 1 “'13.”, I150. Secretarv Philip Matheson. numbed ed c. m“ length‘ m“ gain-E. B“ l‘ no outer Bfll Blldfle. 2-22-81. All lllll llrclgolgl. Ollzléwél gu.k.'|h_ jig“ [M31 Morrison, neder . - - ~ p“: qr, m, _______ rowi, ma Mao-also u - =1»... u». m m- '°'.'..“‘.'f...*....“%2"1‘.léi.. 1.291s w. Finder call mo. Reward. 2-24-81. gfoj, Gum ;,,.,,_hed_ A p, oniogam b 1&1): Personal 9°‘ "’8'5{ IIIIPOIYEKI-hfifi lettuce each 20c Potted picnic 75c snl w m? Ion sALc-rna somms rum _ i». 0.1.7.? filclthilfilslimu- m» uwiw». 11w swu- Iv‘ $.21.’ °°' “’ “shill 58.’ 31°. Iilntm 1on1". "d: u, norm,“ pep acres cultivated nd, 180 acres Pump.’ 7° ‘_ , 4 _ a‘, vim. vigoLTl-ialaice assent, N11 wcodlcndauo larm buildings. 4 cum“ . t m, m money-gel s1 size or special mile! from Amhml- APP“ F- J- Mushrooms o ' we “Esmwmvwlu; and save irom 10c 50mm- W" ""°"°°- m" Blue otstoes p: 40c “t: soc. at .11 iii-again. mis- "Ml- gwootnpfic; a‘ b ll. cu g: _ E """\" "" iii Tl .. iii"--si=.i.'-"il.srr:.i.lz woos mo- i- =~ m. 11,-, git ‘llllilllnlsjreliasing ytlhe cantlvfl- uni-if“, 4“, 15.501; div. uoosssenonlilsgoilmwy exrumwsp ‘til-III’, {Alf} gengcaurlll): Mad“ m ~ v- L ' - incit . on. . ‘1 sczm Am) one: gill-fills omlo. n I-vll-ll |NW Brill"! III l‘; h? Wnflilhns in bob! or adult ha“ ahmm“ a? T at Jtnkins Pharmacy ior WAFII I 53317“- 3'°°°“- l’ ll ~ I, Yl-LPl-uritug m“, 11 III) Phone vn- . a-aa-ai. New “ma. a sumo a: 1 “uh. 9""!

8° stock up to a high level.

Montreal Stocvkl Exchange

Bell Tel B C Power A an Cem

U511 Nor Pid Can Pac

Can Steam Celanese Cookshutt Plow Coiés Smelt

142 1-2 ‘ e z

Q7 i u I I comm-h

I n bbbnhnhlatnllilO-Aw

n

i‘§';*hIG»3l—~lb-l><r—(fl car-a»-

Massey Harrie i McColl Front.

Mtl Povwr ‘ Quebec Power Shalwlnizan

-_.»-.._ I -i

Wpg Elec A Wpg Elec B

- 49 s: un- gs &BO°::UJQ:@Hs@::Q:3$@OsJG D42 l I QQ

N. Y. Stock

Exchange

-s -2

AlnCdzF AmTeldrTel

-4

Gen Motors Gt Nor Ptd Kennecott

Mont Ward N Y Central

vTTIwUIw-I 4-4 0- nwsmmcn men so

Vanadium Corp West Union West Eleo

Encouraging

w u cameo or N wen“ u wan nan: 8»$w-$~$a55m~wfi§u$w~a54~N Tyuwww Amman»

(Continued irom Page 1)

Beciom; Walter MiacKenzie, Spring- field; W. B. MacLiellan, Alma; J. lviacuowell, Pleasant Valley; W. R. Shaw and s. D. Irvine.

President's Address

"The year 1942 has been one o! the most encouraxinfl Year; that we have experienced for some time, stated President Hamilton in submitting his annual report. “While we have met a great many gains, however, we have sustained some very serious losses. The passing oi at least two 01' our outstanding men and farmers has been a seri- ous blow, particularly to the sheep ln-Hlslfy. in which these men were great pillars 0t strength. I refer to the death oi’ Mr. George Boswell oi’ Frenchiort and Mr. W. H. Mac- Gregor oi Central Int 16, Mr. Boswell was one of the best known exhibitors oi pure bred sheep in Eastern Canada and has made a contribution to the sheep industry within and without this Province that cannot be iuly estimated. Mr. W. H. MacGregor was another man, who while not an exhibitor oi note, was nevertheless an im- portant iigure in the industry, and particularly in the marketing oi wool, having represented this prov- ince on the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers Board ior a number, oi years. The work which they have done will be more iully sp- preciated as time goes on.

"On the credit side, however, there has bun a great advantage. During the year the Canadian Wool Board was organized, taking over the handling oi wool across Canada under definite regulation.

his wool was marketed through Wool

ior

the Canadian Cooperative Growers and handled locally this organization through Prince Edward

Breeders’ Association. A largely Jncreased volilne was taken care oi’, and 1’ think to the satisfaction oi all concerned.

"There has been a development, too, in a very important depart- ment, that o1 parasite treatment, and the Department oi Agriculture reducing

l

is to be commended on

there has been an extension ili the sheep industry. Our representations in iavor cl the grading o1 lambs on the rail has also received some support, although there has not been tlie general response to this

policy that we would anticipate. Further consideration d support should be given to s mattel during the next you. The die-

tribution oi the good ram; ha‘ also been extended and the supply was scarcely adequate w meet the de- mand. There is an indication that we need more iirstncllsl breeders oi registered sheep in order to 1:60P our basic supply o! good breeding During the year I have had the honour to succeed Mr. W. H. Mac- Gregor on the directorate oi the an relive Wool Grow- ronto. I olnkusum

O'Brien Manager. on matters per- taining to this Association. The work that has been accomplished scmu Canada Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers i: one o! Inst distinction. This term or-l ganizstion has done much to stabilize wool price; and impmvol our quality. Every sheep men in. this province should rccosnllo the‘ value o! cooperative eilort ans;- heve their wool marketed by their] mm eseocietion. We are not e- lei-Qe iector es it!‘ u volume oil wool is concerned on Prince Ed- ward Islamllélbut we fiItIIWLIOW in every poss e way pro- \'"ce is sympsflhetic with the work that l1; bc'ng done bv the rlatlorial organisation and give thrt org“- lntlmi the fullest ocsrii;

c i l

AGENTS

P. E. I.

Vance Malay, Bloomfield Sta Bruce Punter. R. B. l. Ken- llll n

J. J. Stewart, Montague

G. Franklin Brown. Brown's Store, New London

B. A..Iel1ey, Jellcy‘: Debt. Itore. (Than

Clarence F. Haslaln, Spring-

field, Emerald

St John Ambulance Certificate Receivers

Results oi the recent examin- ation ior the St John Ambulance Certificate are given below. This course conducted during November and December at Holy Redeemer Hall was s. splendid success and the results oi the examination con- ducted by Dr. John Blake prove how carefully the work was done.

. J, A. MacMilJali, who de- livered the lectures, much pinlse sllOlLd be paid. His addresses were very interesting and very instruc- ‘tive to each one present. To the in- struclora, both ladies and senzle- men, sincere thanks is tendered‘- Their fine spirit 01 co-operatlon tended to snake this such an out- standing success. To those taking the course, congratulations are ex- tended for their energetic work and their enthusiasm exhibited through-

out.

On Wednesday night, February 24, the course for the certificate and voucher will be resumed. The course will be in charge oi Dr. J. A. McMillan and will be open to anyone who wishes to take advant- age oi this opportunity.

FIRST AID EXAMINATION

Horenco Buote, Catherine Duffy. Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. Gus Bowling. Mrs. Francis Doucette, Miss Stella Smith, Miss Lucy Arsenault, Mrs. Victor Egan, Miss Andean Arsen- iiult, Mrs. Dan Murray, Miss Doro- thy Glsllant, Mrs Ai-thunMurray, M155 Mary Hennessey, Miss Mar- garet Viliard, Mrs. Frank Des- Rochcs, Mrs. Andrew Ai-senaull. Mu. Joseph Francis, Miss Annie Dunn, Miss Alice Dunn, Miss Mary O‘Brire.i, Mrs Aeneas Curley, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs _Brent Mclnnis. Mf5_ gmpnen McMillan, Miss Mar- garet Dunn, Mrs. Albert Mcrtae, Mrs. Joseph Trainer, Mrs. Ernest McTague, Mrs. Fred Kelly. Mrs Bruce Pound, Mrs. John MOIHIHS. Mrs. Ivan Laurie, Mrs. AllgLlSlvllS McDonaxi, Mrs. George McQuald, lMrs. Con. Gaudet, Mrs. Elmer Blanchard, Mrs. Leonard McDon- ald, Mrs. Patrick Ready. Mrs. Allan McDonald, Mrs. Frank McPhee. MYS- Pius Calaghan, Mrs. Fred E8811. M155 Hilda Rogers, Miss Jean R02‘ ers, Mrs. Emmett McDonald, Miss lvernitn McDonald, Miss Gertrude ‘King, Miss Florence DesRoches. Mrs- .I_., I Duffy, Miss Syvbil Mallett, Mia Dot Coyle. Miss Evelyn Hessian Mrs. Fred Steele, Mrs Steve Con- noly, Mrs. Harold Bruce, Mrs. Wil- liam Dowllng, Mrs Jertme Gallant, Mrs, William Bridges, Mrs. Thom- as White, Miss Rita White. MN- Joseph Pitre, Mrs. Isadore Gallant, Miss Marv Shea, Miss Jennie Des- Roches, 15s.. Melvina Richard, Miss Ann Campbell, Miss Minnie Gal- lant. Miss Constance Gaudet, Mrs. Ina Leclair, Miss Gertrude Gallant,

John Walsh, Joseph Callaghan. Thoma; White, Allan McDonald, Aubrey Ward, Arthur McQuaid,

Patrick Ready, Robert Bradley, Frank DesRoches, Nicholas Power. Hugh Trainor, Frank Murphy. Pete!‘ Murphy, Elmer Power, Herbert Mur- phy, Reg. McDonald, Plus Cal- laghan, Bert Croken, Joseph Francis, Maurice Martin, Arthur Murray, Raymond Curley, Gus Dowling, Wil- liam Bowling, James Trainer, Lorne McDonald, Reginald McLelan. R98- inald Everest, Aeneas Curley. John Callaghan, Preston cilrley, Jerome Gallant, Joseph Pitre. Andrew Arsenault, Ben Pineau, Patrick

Doyle, Elmer McKenna, Reaney Gallant. John Richard, Wilired sin th, William Doiron, lame Perry,

Eugene Keh‘, Lorne Kelly. Alyere Peters Ernest Connolly, Steve Con- nolly, Benedict Callaghan. _I..ouis McMrthon. Peter 'I‘rainor, William MncInnis. Emmett Hagan, Roderick MacDonald. Joseph Gallant.

the cost oi materials ior this pur- VOUCHER

pose. We are also glad to welcome

the new 5116011 D0110)’. which W!‘ Mrs Lawrence MCIllhlS. Mr.‘ A55°¢lFlll° B€V°°fll9d at m" last Wendell McDonald. Brn Gallant, meetins- s a result 0f this policy Bruce Pound, Cecil Costello.

Chapped, Rough Lips Prevented

Relieve soreness Instantly

Sore, chapped lips make lilo miserable in cold weather. Peinlul and unlishlll. their erected, tough surface: us euily infected. Don't run this rllkl Prevent Bhlppinl with Lyplyl. In wondcrlul

‘ emollient action protects the delicate

membranes, keeps the lip dupes (row becoming dried out by cold, biting winds, n flu! lips my smooth and soil in all nether. When lips are already dill?!“- Lypul |lves quick rollol, unis the . . .

a n . "n", lump: nature! healing. Gel Lypnyl .1 your store today end use It regularly. 591d everywhere in handy click (om

LYPSYL "'""'"'"

lnvlcllle Vlhlvo In Ian

IQOWOQQQ

Guests Overnight or by the Week Accommodsted at.

IIBRFOLK

247 Grafton Street, Charlottetown Meals Served Phnre 1170

---- -‘-_-juuo--cn-swqc’

One blade o! the go‘cli=n shears

1 last was presented to Prime Minister Thursday by Brigadier General Jam

[ribbon that opened the Alaska Highway on Nov. 20

Oificer Conunanding the Northwest Service

PRIME MINISTER RECE IVES I-IALF OF SIIEARS

med to cut the ,in:llld oi the Uiii lltllLlll, Xllillzllil‘

I 1 i Kn“; M claw“ who repicsenied

es A. O'Connor,

Com- .\l.iiis.e.l‘ King.

Led States Army, This Photo, taken

.1. Llic Palxiiilllclit Bu. dings snows the Hell. llill .\i.\c-

oi Pensions am. l\.l.lull.il Heilch, Canada at the actual ceremony of

[Qllellillll i119 W3C; BYIEB/Liier O'Connor and Plume

SOUTH WINS 0 W. I,

The South Winslce W. I. was held ‘ at the home of Mrs. Harry Slack- ford 0n February 3rd. l

Fiiteen members and six visitors were present. The Vice Presidenl; Mrs. Holyroyd conducted the meet- ' I18.

Roll call was answered bv the‘ members with a Wzir Savings Stamp and one yard 0t cotton for making quilt blocks.

The minutes oi the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Re- ports of committees were givtn, Red Cross committee re oricd one Illllli, 2 pair S8llm€lY$ soc . 1 pair gloves. l 2 pair shorls received. New com- mittee appointed were:

Sick Committee-Mrs. Ivan Tur- ner. Mrs. Reuben Good.

School C0mmittee—Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie, Mrs. Earl Rodd.

Lunch Committee-Lil's, Taylor. MrsBryc-nton, Mrs. Beaten.

Alter the regular meeting the

members procieded w cut and Se“ blocks iur iiit) quilts ti) be miisliod 101‘ "(XL illvPlilli-l winch i5 l0 be lied at Mrs. O. W, Campbell's

curios] w

The February meeting oi the Cilnion Women's lnstiulte met in the home of Mrs, Wilfred Pickcl-il g with thirteen inenibsrs and iivc V151- tors present. In the absence 0f tlie secretary Vivian Woodside was ap- pointed to act pro-tom, Meeting evened by suicing the Institute Ode follotvzd by the Creed in unison. Roll was called and minutes of tlie last meeting were read and approv- ed. Llllfilfy‘ books were distributed. Six pairs seamoirs stockings. 2 pairs SGRIIIQTVS socks, 4 helmets and one pair of gloves were handed in and yarn was given out. Sick committee reported no sick calls made. The iollowing new committees were zip- pointetl. Programme-Miss

ITCHB , Pickering and Mrs. James MacKay. lcharge,

Lunch-Jill's. Roy ‘M2113’ lvllflkll 110.1110)‘. Seierlii bills w land it was nltrseci ‘ that these bills be pa iironl_ tile Curd Party ullloumed ‘ $221.). Methods oi ralsiilg Hither’ 1 the Red Cross were discussed and was decided that the mfiillbtrs raise as much as possible and b ' ' the next lneciinu. $34.65 w - lhe Russian Fund. MfihLle Cciei . and Elinor Sonlcrs sent their thaniq lolj Chrlstlnas boxes. The Question. nulre on Social Welfare was dis- cussed. Collection amounted t4 $11.21. Programme collsiietl of an ndvcrtlscnn-nt colllcst ("l icd out b] Mrs. Rsqlii Hciiney and won by Mrs C. B. buss and Mrs. Arthur Proiitt; Next meeting to be held at the home oi Mrs. Leslie Waynier, roll call to be answered by paving 10o. Meeting closed with the National Anthem utter which lunch was served by hostess and comniiitlee in

“Victory Bell” Saves Bronze for War Needs

RArLwAvs are among the largest contributors to Canada's scrap drive. The Cilmltlliln National Rail- ways, for example, has established a systematic year-roilnd collection. 1n wartime, scrap becomes valuable because hall’ of every tank, gun, ship and submarine is being made from steel scrap. Since the outbreak of war, the National System has sal- vaged 695,163 tons 01' various types of scrap metals. In addition, 20,565 tons of brake beams, couplers, draft gears, track bolts, spikes, tie plates, rail anchors and hundreds of oillcr miscclliincnils llclns were rcclliilllcrl

for further ilsc. This lliltcr figure duos not include repairs mmic to lnliirrin!

in Nllilimal Rnihrays shops. so,

34,533 tons of rail were TCCl.llll""l (or

1 I

fl

lin "

'. Tllc r Hi-cliuil .invl iii ltinlllklllll)

of the Railway’: scrap 1e handled by its Stores Department.

pdrtment is carrying on a prograniiilc of conserving metals such zisfbronzc, brass and copper by substitutions. The latest motive power accessory to undergo a change in its metal make up is the locomotive bell. To frcc cast bronze nccrlcil for cssoliiizll n18‘ products, ' Rlii 11m ya thick stccl plnle in tlie lllrinillllciurc ol bells. _ are cut and uiclrlcd together. u tlie is; cllllllcrlcl‘. enlllllfi PYPparcr at Tu: i: ilsed to shape the llCll. TlICSC Iii-Us. Rrulilllhoilsc, prmlilly llispilivs 211C IWlIlfZ lliillli‘ in ihc [Liflil v nmliw m.“- "Knqg" U" a lnrhuwy, ;u ‘ -