Uiliwi DROPS

‘he following the President of is P. l. vFeder-stion of Apieulture; J. J.

Trainer.

On behalf of the farmers and fiiialrnen of this Province, I will to utter a fervent thank Clad for lie many btesslms o! lie past year. T0 those who have suffered the loss of loved ones, I extend my molt heartfelt syenpaIisn-Msy our

s. ,

I }

m}

|..

Ielll ’ ii-

coia-Lsrs nltlersrsivr sssvics Ass so‘: lass or on llareh ennui; m

r. .|. nlirllllill aoourillv m,

seamless Business lessen’ Asseelslss as cu“. I. M. lAGNALL-Manager

good Lord comfort and console those who are suffering affliction of any kind. » Notwithstanding lie great iiort- lle of ranm labour, one of our best crops has been harvested in a good condition with prices comparat- ively fair. The returns from the harvest of the ses have also been good. The results has been the gen- eral proapei-"y of most all of our citinaels. Never before in this Prov- ince has the production of good food on a per oaplta besi; been so greet. ‘Hie long hours and heavy labour 0! the men, women, and children who are engaged in agric- ulture and responsible for this production are, I fear, not full-y appreciated.

We feel the past year has been one of marked progress. Our inter dependence is more in evidence than ever before. The welfare and happiness of our fellow farmer is an ideal we should all endeavour to cultivate. ‘Phi; would bring divid- ends in happiness, more important and self satisfying than any sel- fili effort on our part. Wealth be-

11.1;

1M0

__i__.___._ _.__, _,_

later-Payable

il Muses

rfbost And Found

wgT-BOX CONTAINING FIVE ridlstor air vents. Finder please hive at North American Hotel.

yond that necessary for a reason- able degree of comfort and security usually proves to be s curse rather

3-l-3i.

wgT-ON GRAFTON 0R BICE- lilond street, gold necklace, rose- blld design. reward. Phone,

remﬂle Help Wanted im - sum ms asun-

u maesvllliaprln month . per . kiueue Guardian.

Iveninss tree.

For Sale

“is cooxmo srovss m,“ one gramophone. Apply 80

‘Jlochl

my sans - am |1||htly used. Popular Dance and cowboy. 15c and 20c. Prank 00 h, Sackville. N. B.

ord St

B-l-Zl EDS,

l8. 2-28-31.

S AKBS FOR SALE -- “UCE T ’ Cur

Beside .-- ﬁan. Alberry Plains.

3-2-51

To Let"

trout: - FURNISHED IIEATEI) .1 ht husekeeis ur- nm, "iv-m. o ' airllardtan.

“J. 3-2-11

t. in - a ii-iioltr rurunsnsn ;-HIi. Adults. zoo Kent st. 8-2-11

s. l

F. ilutohoson s" S0!

i OPTOMETRISTS i “Specialists in the fit-

ting

of glasses for the

correction of ocular de- t; feels.” ; 53 Grafton Street

A FOR SALE i

Two apartment house situated at 127 Water Street owned by Mrs.

lirice and particulars Awly

THE EASTERN TR

154 Richmond Street

TENDERS

' toiled Mil"! by the undersign- oitlll March Iii for niilk 1"" an routes sasie as "l! 1st

i’! directors.

"ti.

. Notice of Hearing oF

civic TAX APPEALS

N m’ ‘hiztice mbla

i

lulu lulu 1945.

T

9i Clvi

__-i

J- Lellwell. For

UST Company

T

enders vvlli be

0| 1944, beginning and ending on a date

J. w. ramps,

than a blessing.

wan-ran - rwo o; lair; 1 muons asscussen

room tarnished mm Adults only. rhone i-l-gil warren - xnmm on m good ooucltlon, with or without Pedals. Phone aim-J. 3-1-2i.

WANTSEIIID _ runes on soup

When I say prices have been comparatively fair, I mean witzli that of pre war years. When com- pared with financial returns, short hours and living conditions of most ‘fan °d mm’ “W” Gumi‘ other classes, our position does not ' ' ' appear to be just so enviable. While warm 10 “w; _ logs; o; we are inclined to complain and semi or eight rooms in real- erwy others who are enjoying creat- denflal location. lav 1st. write ure comforts presently beyond our l". care Guardian. s-l-tf. reach, who among us would be so “A TED _ A n". foolish as to w sh for an exchange 3:,” L ﬁ§h§fig§fnu of place. Happiness i; more impor- 3-2-81

, _ tasit than creature comforts, or fin- IANTID — Gull]! T0 IOAI-D

anaial standing, and I believe is rum hon“ In comm. wme T more in evidence on our farms than Guardian. 3-2-31

elsewhere. If we talked more about :t'he advantages of farm life, per- WANTED _. 3y pump“; 0p hatps more of our girls and boys April. small house or flat, un- [would be inclined to remain on the furnished. of four or five NOD18. Apply Guardian.

‘land. If given a greater share in rm WANTED - n1! CIVILIAN c0U-

3-2-31 ifs ‘ and financial re-

turns for their labour, this would, I pie without children. small fur- nished‘ house or apartment. Ap-

gbelieve, keep many of our boys and

‘girls at home. The natural urge of

.. l» every boy and girl is to have a

my c can of Gu"dlan§_1_m_ home of their own and rear a good

Board°ts wante_‘_1___*_ ﬁzens is greater on the land than

CCOMMO T511 elsewhere. Nevertheless, much re-

Bontmms A DA mains to be done if we wish to save

____ Let us ask ourselves in all serious-

EXPERIENCED WAITRIISQIness, “What are we going to do

wants work at night. Apply about it?" Let me suggest that ABC c-o-

Male Help Wanted aprovided. Life should provide more 4 for our boys and girl; than the dull WANTED-MAN T0 WORK 0N ‘grind for bread. Entertainment to

Roberts. Winner Siﬂiion- "'2' wlly not hold a weekly half holiday "WWWWHHHHHHH; like our city cousins. Make life Hwpavkvwﬁvﬁ-‘I’. worthwhile for yourself and your

‘do this and become self-reliant cit-

Work Wanfed ‘This should be your job and mine. aged. Time out for play must be

ried. house provldtd- MP1? MM: on the agenda of our Study Clubs.

family. I believe the opportunity to

Apply- Guardmh 3-1-3! our young people to izhia Province.

Guardian. 3-2-11 healthy outdoor sport be encour-

farm, married or sinsle- l! ma?" ‘meet community needs should be I

neighbors by the greater develop- ,ment of the social spirit in your district. For a healthier body and in longer life, lmrn to play and re- llax.

l Centralized and controlled mar- keting as a. war measure ha, proved to be a decided advantage to our farmers, as mmpared with the

competitive system. My suggestion

is that we go on record as being in favour 0f centralized and controlled

~ marketing, with floor prices, if ~ found necessary, that would lace

__ famririerafn a pqigityé baslis wi t all Here I A," cqooglleratidilieltiiat 501$” bgiilizezbiigt The Dillon & Spillett cusses-cars:

the greatest degree of equity it, in

my humble opinion, Christianity in BUY U8 IN MARCH and we will be producing I.‘ GG S EARLY

"Action. Producer and consumer NEXT F-ALL, at which time

cooperatives, working in harmony,

iiould result in a much greater nun slur/luv s» anus N- qsested large quantities.

economic security to both groups. Let us resolve to try to do some- I Ipl! WANT III IN MAIOII ORDER NOW

thing in this ‘direction beyond wish- You will have to keep‘ us for five

ful thinking. “F!!! BNIDIPIIGE" months before we can keep you- sobiiyneEAlI-Llaad iveusa

‘lie advocate of what is termed to lash 70! a p]! HGI h.

"Free Enterprise" is becoming

more vocal again as the war appears

to be nearing an end. Before this

war, “Free Enterprise" was in the

saddle and in almost complete eon-

trol of the economic seourlty of e

III [HOI III “h d t f

‘Au’ IAN“ u” Pmsncrsiwholen If! trhieah 03th:.‘ i" ""1 "m7" m“ ‘mien. mobilize the resources of this "1 l"°"'"""' m‘ i‘ ‘“ "°""cmmtry for war purposes and kee “M”! u“ bu‘ 7”’ all our people gainfully Kn-iploy , Yo.” b, . 53A!“ pggpniwe may well ad: why do we have lli Dillon & Spilldt CHEK-R-CHICK

vualarge majority of the citizens of years at depression? I will not st- t to answer this question. I will, however, venture the opinion thdt when the big boys decide iihat the time i; us for “ idqltression we will have it unless our Government takes aver control

as in wartime. Bk business was quid: to realize the fallacy of coni-

Clty of

i"! as

RiNTllNG

is honby given that the Board of Tax Appeals Charlottetown lies fixed Tuesday, March 46 at 9:30 A. M. in m Court Room in is, City the time and piece for hearing all Anllil c valuations and seeesesmite for ti" F".

petition being the life of trade. Cooperation through amalgamation became the practice during recent years, alliouﬂi we have a law in the ltatute looks of Canada, which was supposed to vent

us in restrakit tnde.

cesabhiotto

We find that it has been honoured in ﬂie breach rather lflan through alfolcement. I fear for the fete of

s1’!

t7, tf the power of greet wealth is not brought tinder cositrol. "Free Intel-prise" is s beautiful catch- wol-d in theory, but the result is that fewer people get con-trot and the masses become poorer.

I feel we diould go on round as favouring greatly reduced tariff barriers and quota restrictions on trade between Canada and the United States. The New England States, with their dense population . diould L the ‘

for product; of our ﬂamers and

_ FULLERTON» 1' A City Clerk.

A THE___CHARLOTTETOWN_§_UARDIAN - Interesting Report By Mr. J. J. Trainer

ﬂiiernien. I believe more freedom

of in the axdiange of goods would be

of" mutual advantage to both count- s.

gar: to travel are not conducive to am sure we would all like to see, developed. How about s discussion, and resolution setting forth your~ views on these matters?

We hope and pray that our boys; and girls may soon be relieved of‘

eir war responsibilities and that they may find suitdile and agree- able elnployrnent within our own? province. We Qnnot afford to loset tliem. ﬁ-gsnized agriculture will, I am sure, be happy io assist where-,

prepared to give financial assist-l ance under favourable conditions to | returned mon who wish to under-

leasehold privileges extended to those men for a period of years, wiﬁi lie option of purchase after| they have f liming is their proper dioice of oeeupstio , and that they can make it s success. What about some meas- ‘ ure of Government assistance to fami labourers who have been frozen to this oin; of employment during war years. I think they too should resolve some measure oft Government assistance in their ef-i forts to estnblidi a home. I regard" great wealth under the control of a few Canadians, a National disgrace while so many of our honest and upright citisens are suffering from poor housing, lock of nutrition and medicinal care, hunger, cold and went. Any hard working honest and God fearing farmer and his family are a greater asset to our country than any group of million- aires or multi-miilionaires.

OQOPERAHVI EDUCATION

The leaven 0f education along eo-opemtive lines has fired the im- agination of our rural people to the point where they are determined to do more about it. ‘Hie assets of our Credit Union; are iiowing a steady increase. We hope the cov- erage of the Island by the people's banks will soon be completed. Con- fidence in the management of our Credit Unions is more in evidence than heretofore. The duties and res- ponsibilities of officers and mem- bers are becoming more fully un- derstood. Our consumer and pm- ducer cooperatives are also show- ing steady progress. Qperatiori un- der the Cooperative Societies Act has inspired a greater degree of confidence on the part of our pat- rons. We m-ust profit by past fail- ures and insist on proper inspection each year. Keep in effect the prin- ciples of the Rochdale pioneers and we cannot go far astray.

I have just returned from a. meet- ing of ilhe Directors of the Canad- ian Federation of Agriculture at Ottawa. While there, we presented a brief to the Prime Minister and! his Cabinet, on behalf of Agricul-i ture. We hope to discuss this’

brief with you today. Our Canad- ian FGdQratiOn of Agriculture has undertaken the great task of trying to secure for Agriculture a pro-per share in the National income. This, I am sure you will agree, is a most praisewortiiy objective. If we hope to bring this about, the wholehear- ted cooperation and support of every man and woman depending on farming for a living is neces- sary. Our rugged individualism and selfishness must be replaced by a true spirit of cooperation. Financial support alone is not sufficient. Your advice and financial assist- ance is equally important. It is my sincere desire that every farmer in this Province will contribute of both to the best of his or her abil- ity. Tliig can be done by giving your support to any of the organiz- ations tliat go to make up our Pro- vincial Federation, or through or- ganizing of other groups for this purpose. Our contribution so far is not an evidence of appreciation of the great financial benefits that Our farmers have received through the efforts of our Canadian Feder- ation officers.

COOPERATIVE UNION

In the early Autumn we gave as- sistance to ilhe formation of the “Cooperative Union of Prince Ed- ward Island." The purposes of this new organization as set out 1n the By-Laws are as follows:

Section 1. ‘ﬂiis Cooperative Union shall, by direct action and by sc- tlve cooperation with every agency now existing or which may here- after be created, increased in this province the number of Cooperat- ive Associations organized in com- pliance with the Cooperative Seo- letiee Ant.

Section I. It ﬂiall co-ordinate co- operative activitie, on a Provincial basis, and it shall aid in the ex- pansion of inter-Provincial and I ‘emotional Cooperatives.

Section I. It shall promote o0- qperative education on a Provin- cial basis.

Section 4. It shall also concern itself with all matter pertaining to e led ‘ of Cooperative Associations in the Province and their effective operation, including: (l) Adequate legislation and the protection of existing laws. (2) Protection ‘from unfair taxation. (8) Improvement of operative methods. (4) Affiliation with, and cooperation with, the Cooperative Union of Canada and the Prince Edward Island Federation of M. riculturc. (5) Establishments and msintenan of highest operating standards. (6) The training of p9r~ sonnet.

One of the first actions of his new formed group we, to become a member body of the Prince Edward ' island Federation of Agriculture, By working in with the Union we hope to pm- mote the beat interests of both rur- sl and urban communities.

On the opening of the National Farm Radio Forum last Autumn, we were disappointed to learn that Prince lid-ward island was the only province in Canada, not linked up with this educational programme, After ' ‘

(Qenlneed n san-

i

close cooperation ' .

It 0h Dill‘ . ll

STOCK QUOTA nolvs

The annoying restrictions in re- f C12,?“ e good neidlbor policy. that I, Saleslﬁtnoi

_ 300iBeren ever possible. The Government ls 1310oiBidgood “#3303832... 500llBralorne time fanning. 1 would like to see 10§0<1Br1t Dom 2.100 Broulari 43400Buff Cdn 400:Buff Ank

satisfied themselves that; g3

Zolﬁjtlerit Pat 6300ICent. For 2000‘Chest Zlomtlochenour 7800K} 1000‘Comwealth ZODCmidUit 36290 Collwest 2000 Dzivies lﬁlliiDelnite SSOOIDtmaIdQ 550Dome 3500'Duqileana l0l00‘Enst, Ci‘ GQOOEEast Mal 3500iEnst Suli 6500‘Eld0n& IOOTErig El A l580'l'i'.1lcon 94OOIFranco 2650lFrobish 463G Ycllk l00‘Do Ris 2l9200Glllla5 18000IG1enora 32i00YGOds L 5l00iG0ldale IBOOIGOId EM 44500vGold Ga 1000’Gold Man IEOOEGrandors

RONTO. March l — (OP) —- stock 1019""

s §ss.e:=

-4 Odn

s-

1600|Jellicoe 1500 Jm Con

,.. I so

3l00lLabrador 40114 Shore 325iLamaque 3000[Lebel g550iIEl€iiC£lL 000i l l1l50ILouvico 900‘Maci'lsaa 660‘MacLe0d 660iMadson l0501Malantic a ' araigo tiiiiiifilmif. ~ en IOOUMsMarmsc '700.McWatt 6'100!Mid COM lﬁiioiMill Corp soolvlodel 4400'Moneta

FEFFSY sessnuaasnszssa uroroie»;,_- r1 ﬁr. ¢e.ss22:...ssass.g .. _. é- s.

. .. . . P’ F?!" P‘ 5"‘ $85¢S§¢8$2583838E35-‘Q§238I$35f£;83ﬁ'615%388.%33338

oin L

i- ea»-

435 Norancla 5000 Norgold IBSONormet l-l000N0rthla

240TNor can

1250 OBrien

1470 Olcalatn IOIOOIOT-eiiry" 138000megn

4334iPaca1ta

3900'Pacii 500‘Pacif Pete 1200‘Pamour 8000‘Pzind0ra 24200 Partenali i’ nooroymnst 400Perron loeolPreeton 1l60iPick Cr ﬁ825IPioneei' 4500 Premier 1000IPurdy

a4u-l

bl 58916323G_v5SSSSHS$3SESQE$$QSSSEESSB$SS~8i$38d

0on0 i-

mgr-igu- D4 r u

‘Out Our Willi

s. J. s. Williams

=2:- |

I cu-r our WHAT RACKET? I'M

1 JUST LEAPNIM HIM TO SING l5 ALL.’ IF IT DISTURBS VOLJ newts DOWNSTAIRS no

UPSTAIIZG’

i’ _

P In! $21!‘

Northeast us». .5. ,,,,,,_ f "vine no lea! s!

M-MJ-t. it"s“ Io tuft-ti?” 35f Iln. leans Milldln, N, l, g,‘ 7:00 AM. and L30 EM,

, . B00 "ilzburn (d jg“ u 54g 100 Tulvagmac B0300 'l‘l"an Res i000 Uil Oil . 6500 Upp Oan 2170 Venture 15800 Vermllatu 1000 Vulcan 35D Waite 56900 Wasa 3550West M

PPF‘_N'*u»- -SS-$2§sS:§;azga.g _...

. r a!

>“ t" E" F"? stirs sears:

IOOOIT

IQDON — (OP) — lir ﬁl- ford Figg. business adviser to the. colonial secretary, is vlsitin Cey- lon to discuss problems of e tea} and rubber industries.

AliiiTliltN SALE

Auction‘ isle, Friday, gag-tennis; at 2 p. I]; 7'8 __--__- r , laugh. g . tenacious. fltifli‘. as M! ~f Flt-M M-rih. 1n- . duction ‘gist l; vemecretillnaéuigeé’: Cilldlliii’ Quebec cook IQOVO, '..' i: l‘ 0', .~ . -

’ tiirﬁliltxr; ti‘.°.i.‘.°.'."ti.".t..' ""155..." m; igmfkgéiegnége Wile" We" and mattress, dresser, bod- r~——~- side table, erlb, spring sad ' mattress, wall mirror, ell ii itabve, ieerlliox, Egisy washer, ,iiy ear age, agar sew- l ing machine, deek, kitchen cabinet,‘ toy wagon, hand sleigh, large tricycle, chem- ;iClli closet, mats, dishes, ipots, pans, shovels and sev-

RUI OUT TIRED ACHII ‘ "l1 “h” "rim"-

' ,'uAa5*‘ W.K.BEATON

i“ s Anti-easier.

2. . With Maior Hoop‘

Our Boarding House

< ‘ '*""'*T~TM"‘—“" rum Bum catch’ even 501A can» vows A "

~ PUNCIMN‘ eAeAmosf

. -rr seer Booslceo i BACK OFFP~ i-lleci-iln is K nem-

‘ Mr. couuo our Hui/i i on ms sack LlKE I ; A BEETLE MYQELF,

BRINGING UP FATHER

He chisel-Aunts 01o NOT!-

' wuv clout-r rm uAlzwA MARRY M2." PERKIN sing’ Si? SAIDQ WHA -- R HE 9

PEEKINS SPY MY ACCUSED ALBEg-p.

l2 ALBERT TOOK mom 141M“

"v.5..- uvcttéltsét- was YOUNG AN’ FULL o1= SPIRITS, BUT HE NEvEiZrN " WHY. o: ALL THINGS -- mees EVER smote--

wt-lAT/lzz YOU come ro no? g - PUNCH i_ 5AMMV on Ti-l’ NOSE! i dﬁ; o» _. ’ cl \

J

. vs;- BOBBY-MY anon-lei:

T!“ “Y AND "CAP"

Brion-r

t 0Ll<St RENDERE ' » HiM HELPLES

FELL IN LOVE AT FIRST 'Si6HT-HE MARRIED Hi5 ' BRIDE TWO DQV5 AFTER HE MET HER"-

ME- $65-50 VOU BELIEVE IN LOVE AT THE FIRST SIGHT? M825. JIGGS SAID HER BQOTHER DID]!

YEA-BUT DID ‘IOU 5E5 TH!‘ SIGHT HE

would i‘