gr---'1'

auoillsr

ANADIIIHI INA. of tacillxties will there 1 1 chance or them to get pro ess on- "W ldlnuy "Fwd sl man. You cannot expect every cutihlstsarlae that lislqh tolls m ;';,,2;?..""' s Q1 flu vpgyglgn Asked by Mr. R. R. Bell

mod the dunes signals of a cold coming on! . . . sniilies. sneezes. runny, nose, watering eyes, scratchy throat-and for fast relief take ANOHIBT at the ilrst sign of a coldl Don't let p Z-pld take hold-Don't neglect a mid-Beware of its complica- lions. Get ANOHIST today . . . Keep it handy l Wonder ully ef-

' who was entitled to an old ass f'.mWfotrha”,w" , nsion and who was not," he d”""'”' 09' said. "The means test will remedy

that trouble, and the income tax will take care oi the rest."

MI! W" (Laughter). lnulstahet Mr. Richard agreed with prev- ious speakers on the value or re- '"'l'"' turning to a system of mixed amlksl farming. and that large acreageso!

discovery

Soothe hm with

Mr.' Richard was MlNARD'S N'I'

D-&InhIlr III

,..3,.Q:..,. s'.'..''..'l.': ..

odor.

0 0. FIRE INsUI2'ANCs:

e

MARCH 14. 019051

it ring.

the mail service

He went on

electric plant was it was the

ed.

co-operatives willing a start.

meal plant could be

about the anion which is being done This situation. he

no ISLAND MUTUAL COMPANY- ESTABLISHED lees

M UTUAL SERVICE aaesecunrrv

You cut! I10 roosv

AGENTS

OIJFIOBD My Brides-

c i0tFacllltles

was like. Richard said that it was good. to say that the Government had come to the as- sistance or 0'Leary when their destroyed by fire two years ago. and he knew intention to give facilities to Tignish as well. Proposed abolition of the means test in the payment or - nsiona was warmly welcomed by Mr. Richard. "it has been quite a strain on the members. to say

He believed that could be done to develop industries in the Province. As an example, he said that there was not one starch factory in Prince County. There are some excellent locations for this purpose. and if assistance was given by the Gov- ernment there would be no lack oi invest ' money in the project. and make

to

strong complaint with regard to light and other facilities It Tig- nish was made in the Legislstugie

Prince sgaking in the Draft Address debs .

"The village at present." i ciared, "is in the dark; without a hospital. without doctors, with no paved roads or electric

e people surely need attention and 1 think it is due to Only when Tlgnish gets its bs.hare

I

age to put in his

what , Mr.

old age

potatoes would have to be curtail-

somethinz small

Suggests Fish Meal Plant.

He also believed that a established advantageously in the Province. Thousands of tons 02 fish offal are now being wasted each

concerned or cutting in woodlots. said. reached a critical stage. In some I Provinces when they cut an acre or wood they plant another acre;

never our on Tli.L rouonnow vim

Mai1Y a man. to his sorrowf. has put an" insuring his property adequately "until a sudden loss made it too late. Don't put your- self in this position. Remember that price rises have inilated limnerty values. Insure adequately NOW.

GEDDDJ Dllolaloli, W. Bopalty A. J. IOIIITION. Ilermall CARL WEISS. Albertans ,1

W. B. WAIIIN, Ken '

V. VERNON OIAIO. sled no -SYDNEY I. IIBCII. Po llill 3:! IL MAOLIAN. North Wilt- rue:-.a L GALLANT. Wellhe- is re. r

J ' PRINCE; EDWARD ISLAND

urulu. . rm: msunsucr "i30llI'AllY

HEAD FFXCE: SUMMERSIDE annuals - v s-rice: cmlnnorrarowu

IIMTIOK. It!!-

(I. M. GEANT, Chariotteto

light.

than.

tlsh

has

I

but has he understood that men iron other Provinces are buying up woodiots. and these - area will cut ev , without any thought replenishment. This will result in a serious condition agriculturally in thus of drought.

Road rejects bldly needed in his distr ct were mentioned by Mr. Richard. The pavement to Tignish is most important ct all. The road from Albel-ton ..to the harbour. although only a mile in length, was also in t. and there are at presen no iscllitles ior hauling. This road should be graded and gravellsd. and subse- quently paved. The road from Montrose to Tignish should also be aubgraded.

Busin;:tioTnon'e club Meeting

Col. P. 8. Fielding. chairman oi the civil defence planning com- mittee for Prince Edward Island. was guest speaker at the March dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club. held at the Charlottetown Hotel -on March 12. -

Introduced by Miss Helen Ram- say. Col. Fielding spoke of the awakening or Canadians to e need for civil defence prepar - ness. and outlined steps that are being taken by Dominion and Pro- vincial authorities. He described the danger. to which ordinary cit- izens might be esqsosed through atomic, bacterial or chemical war- fare, and quoted from a Dominion Government pamphlet to show the many ways in which women as individuals or in groups can par- ticipate iu civil defence measures. on behalf of the club. Miss Helen Yeo thanked the speaker tor the valuable information he had given on this important subject. .

The President. was Gertrude Love. was in the chair for the business meeting. ,

The program committee receiv- ed many compliments on the fav- ors found at each place. Easter eggs topped with the gayest pos- sible be-flowered and be-feathered hats. -

Congratulations were offered to Miss Mary MscLennan on her unique distinction in being the first lady marksman to be a mem- ber oi' Canada's rlile team at the Bisley shoot in England next July. Miss Jean Munn suggested that Miss MacLennan's name be at!)- mitted to the committee of the Canadian Federation of B. at P. W. Clubs that selects the Woman oi the Year.

Reports were received from the Treasurer. and conveners of mem- bership. sick. and civic aiiairs committees. Mrs. Sutherland told of steps taken in oonectlon with Charlottetawxrs Fostlce week. She asked the executive and chairmen of the' monthly program commit- tees io meet with her to plan fur- ther for club participation in the celebrations.

Report Record Life Insurance Business

OTTAWA. March 13' -(CP) - Lifa insurance companies did a re. cord-smashing business in 1950. boosting total policies in force to an all-time hgh or 815,700,000.

The Government's insurance branch today estimated new life insurance policies sold in 1950 at a record 31.800.000.000-an increase '01 9-9 Per cent over 1949.

ordinary life insurance policies sold totalled 31.400.000.000; Indug. trial lnsurance, sl61,1oo,mo ma group insurance. :2sa.ooo,ooo.

Steel workers would Boycott lunar

WINNIPEG. March 13 - (CP) - The United Steelworkers or Amer- ica (O.I.O.) today asked its 2,000 Winnipeg members to stop buying butter until prices return to a "reg. sonable level." nutter is selling hereatisandiooentsapound.

--m---2---.-

ABBGMIORD. Wis.. March 0 -(AP)-will Conrad. 02. editor and publisher. or the usage” at... News and one or Wisconsin's best-known weakly newspgpgg men. was killed yesterday in an automobile crssh.' -

0 wuss-vnueasir '.

Inna

esr asst s-war lull" '0 III ill 5"" 'ku. 3. min NW" ”""' M".

sebatmm uu,,..u.,ssnstse

-rue cuanomn. cnansorrcrown ' ..

Galladiin. M6 0 nnr"ssanisoys"

Wltr-Ol:N'.l'RoAL FRONT. Kor- ea, Much is - (OP) - To fellow members at the fun common- wealthenrigada. the Canadians are the "Bean Boys." , I

The nickname arises iron: the food-swapping that loss on.am- ong the Britons, Australians, In- dians. Canadians and New zea- landers. The brigade due to switch to British rations March 15. now gets American rations and the soldiers trade the cans oi food un- til they have their (svorite main course.

The Australians. New zealand- ers and Britons all prefer ham and vegetables, the Indians like chicken hash. But the Canadians always call for beans.

Pte. Gerald Welch of Hamilton recently accepted several cans of

meat from a soldier in an Indian

ambulance unit in exchsnse for tinned chicken. no Indian said eating meet other than chicken was against his relision.

When chance permits. Gill Wil- tar why oi Calgary, Pie. Welch and Pte. Ted Fischer or ouelvh. Ont. swap canned meat with the Aueitllians. They nearly always wind up with beans. Pte. Wclch ooniessed with a grin:

--mg Auulu say we're really beggars tor beans."

C.P.lt.i Income

MONTREAL. Msrdl la - (CP) ..Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany today reported a net income of 047,867,011 (or the iiscai year ended Dec. 31. compared with 5-29.- 724305 the Previous year-

Net income was equal to 33.32 on the ordinary-stock. compared with 01.96 the preceding year.

Gross earnings amounted i0 as-za,m,oos compared with 5363.- 252.094 the DreviouS'Yt3al'. w-hile working expenses totalled 3340.- 55am against 33-i.2.620.l25 in

1949.

new shirts in white stripes and plain tones by, mow . moss: - am). and VAN HEUSEN

PKG! SEVEN

cooismoiims - smww,...ma.

Pipe Tobacco

rot romeo YOUR owe HY Join vigcmu ml; cur

dpring, '51.

4

x

Rate by Adam- Blltmore and

Stetson.

'5-00' to 812.50

Smart looks by-

that make

a New Season

You'll raise your hat to the style trend for For it's a sensible trend. . .toward more natural styles.. .with greater comfort

and a more relaxed look, an easier drape,

trimness without stiffness, less padding

and no exaggeration.

You will find, here, an even greater variety this spring in splendid fabrics. . .with richer weaves and new spring patterns and tones. And since we are now showing the largest selection of men's suits in our history we hope you will make it a point to see them. ' Choose from Suits handsomely tailored by Freedman - 'I;owne Hall - Freedman 8: Gabba - Prince & Sterling

549.50 to 367.50

PI-JNMAN'S. Mmcunv and srmamm in plains and fancy patterns. sue argue