Ml Divisional Commanders, Team Captains and are asked to be at ‘the Y.M.C.A.

AT 6 P. M.

for the first business meeting.

Plans for the campaign will be outlined and f and prospect cards distributed.

The campaign

lis good work.

BEST CAMPAIGN

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

RED CROSS WORKERS IN CHARLOTTETOWN

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th.

opens in Chsrlottstow Tasad February 29th‘ and it is hoped to have it. completed by Thilirgday, Magi; 2nd.

Let us make sure idle Red Cross has sufficient funds to continue

N. W. LOWTHER, Charlottetown Chairman.

Bl’ PRESENT AND BE PREPARED T0 MAKE THIS OUR

IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIZIIIA .

v

Personnel of Teams on '

all instructions given

WIIIFIIIIZIIIIID

iiRs War-Four .. Years ilgo

' - llama rqﬂ a’ CVlllIQGS

ADDRESS

53mg» gcwgmuwgr ma’, McNElLL, sun non. m. and llgliel. W Mnerlcm House o1 R/epﬂ" '

lion.

ted .ooo.ooo loan. _"'“'“l°'_£__‘_2°_____ Speaking in .ha Legislature, Feb. 23 in the Dralt Address

District of King's, commended ex- Minisler W. H. Dennis as “the grand old gentleman cf this House". He also paid tribute to the work of the Ovwcitlon leader. Hon. Dr. MsoMillsn, in furthering the health interests of the Province. All the children in both urban and rural district; have benefited by the Red Cmss Society, he raid.

He recommended as a health measure the feeding of balanced rations. He also stressed the value of adult studywlubs Many active member; of these ciuos have Joined the service forces ol- are so busy lon their farms that they have not |timre to attend, Nutrition and other t health studies could be effectively

.lstudied in this way, and the speak-

Hlﬂtibd to see hem increased NE T Jlfollghcut the province. . Mudi of our wheat, he said,

should be ground and fed s; it is. lllistcad of using only the white .llcur. We would no‘. be subject to lwmmon ailments if a more balanc-

NHWMAMMW

WITH TIIIS TQINSPIRE ‘PQHZWOH We: in cgrlmonﬂuse. ‘ ‘ 090d see 0o e or T“ e a e efiBaBQd in rho prinlarly lnflust-

es.

He approved the setting up of machinery for reconstruction, which would include provision for rural dectrtcal and telephone services. At . from Priest. Pond to at. Peters. there are no telephone ‘admin. "We could u, our own ,Isl'and poles and have t em treat- Bd . he 1d. "The cont ‘o! install- be financed by the gov-

wsewage and wafer svstrms. Mr. muﬂnhucnuy dun“ m" ickhaln said, ti": mwntecfwith a flawless

:-..r..¢,_

sell tc them direct

‘modern things enjoyed b; |living in the cities,” he sail.

lfairners, also the reatrictinr

‘hibitions in their trucks. lf

l

[ought t0 be lessened Mr M

free of charge?"

Mr. Kiekham. "Oh yes. can't take them at

alltn trucks

S01tlEONE T0 A DREAM ABOUT

wlrll TIIIS ro INSPIII o Tllll DREAM . .

Wll

MrKickh

. em said. wlll plete until it is exte

nded

ed the highways making hoped something would each year

mourn

a ism-l represcnfative on the defer- ment tribunal. Tilcrc seems to no relaxation of the Insulation!-

farm enlistmcnts were available spending millions on war equip- ment and oils province I» benefiting to any Him"- would be a fine gesture on tlic var of the Dominion. our farm boys wne

um ‘l’ "ll" lMdels for

both fine farms

R Wlllllal‘ ull.

which can be used lifter

tables l-le hoped to see agricultural com

DEBATE?’ 01V DRAFT

ADDRESSES BY MESSRS. T. J. KICKl-IAM. D. F. GEO. H. BARBOUR AND DOUGALD Mac-

. , dﬂllllﬁtioperatlves, get away from Mr. T. J. Kickliam, Liberal, Flrstlwicious credit system".

could be installed in the same way. tremors could be saved thousands of dollars by hav- ing the Government huv the equip- ment from the manufacturer and

"We want in rural ccnmunitics

the same rtunity to buildup the stander of living so that we ml! erlloy at least aolne of the

people

i He urged abolition of the tax on ‘marked gas used by fishermen and on

farmers taking their neighbors to picture shows, horse races or tat)‘:- e latter restriction couldn't be wiped off the Sbﬂblllg cook; altogether, it

. oPhoe: "ls there any pro- hibition against their taking them

l?“

‘Ihey should also do away with daylight saving time. ho said. It "nothing but a nuisance" to

farmers The trans-Canada paved hishwly. not be com- to mast Point and Ilrnira. He ronmtulst- department on a start at Norris’ pond. and be done

trig the debate um recess, m. Kickhsm ma them slmllld be

He regretted that no statistics of for this Province The Dominion is

not

It t if tllr- balance of . left undisturb-

l t.l'llid.it\'1illbc ﬁ‘:frhmn .. Wster- sldelcestllgryslo col. dlowllnél grcnlvw-l -...... "Me-m- -=--- *"§.".°.".r.::::.=.":..s" .2

gfgod (hm, only two farms hlwe so far been DIJPCllG-V-‘d undo!‘ the Veterans’ Land Act. and these were

we have largo‘ fish cunning plant; the war

lfor canning Island grown vexe-

11v HOUSE

MARIN GALLANT, HON.

'lnuliities, with the nelp of co- the In many cases faim properties have been ,absorbed in debt. under this system. He commended the federal regul- ations compelling customvrs to pay their bills regularly.

MR. p. r. McNElLL . Speaking from experience a; a. dealer in farm machinery. Mr. D. F. MaoNeill, Conservative, Fifth District of Prince said no was well versed in the difficulties of agri- culture in wartime. He cited the difficulty of getting potato spi-ayers and other farm machinery and extra parts. He understood there were about 100 tractors coming out not much else in the vraiv 0i mach- inery. He was interested in the pro- posed electrification if the Island. He described the operation of the electric plant in Summerside. The rates, though high, have been low- ered progressively. 'i'l\ey have supplied farmers at Travellers’ Rest, Linkletter load. and but for the war would have extended the service to Dot Sixteen and other sections. Last year they sold the lSummerside airport over two

Witli the profit from the Slimmer- side plant they build streets, look after public schools, etc. last year they had a surplus of over $4.000 and put, away over 810.000 as a reserve. The line to Mount Pleasant air- port could be purchased after the war frun the Department of Na- tional Defense. probably very cheaply, ~Mr. lWa-"Nclil believed. If the Government could electrify the whole Province it would be the best thing that ever happened. Mr. McNeill spoke of the value of the dehydration plant to Surn- “ emp to

gcsis in Charlottetown. said. "but the Summer-side Council l; a little anarter than Charlottetown and we got it."

"So far as hcoklll! up the Peti- tcodiac River is concerned", he said. "I believe it is s dream " The Premier had suspected this scheme as a means of obtaining electrical power for the Island. ‘sometimes dream; come true," but

C550.

He criticised the Government's "fulﬁl l0 PI? the salaries of the hisher grade teacher; tn the Surn- merside high school. which was g, matter of contract.

The Summersido Town council had raised all their teachers’ sal- aries and the Government should follow stilt and increase teacher-y salaries thrcwhout m, PfQﬂn°Q_

In cf sending our good catﬂg lwsv. we ought to beep them hers t Milken ‘Vﬂmlse of the Euroean r e w en urgent dbglieveilmr i’ m“ M" shouted mall alglleatqllfrllelitbllllietvhcg?‘ t?" from twins tbs Province.

e mentioned that one of his so.“

merit see that those bays are lei out at home. in 910R Willi-i)" he"- whem they are needed commen in soil analysis ‘lie extended Colmty. l-le indorsed the daylight saving time other

cult pcsiuoa un ferry is completed. urged Government to "get after Ottawa" and have construction speeded up

destruction of

his

billion killowat ‘tours of electricity]

. It save ldvmlent about 10o. This plant was to have‘ liG

m. McNeill ma in, doubts in ma b

JOHNSON'S

IThis liunn is reserves for news AN ODY N E ‘of lot?! interest, but ""6""!!! of a newly nature may Instr M E N T at. five cents a word. I "y W)‘ '-_l_ble in advance. ‘m Old Reliable elm lllfifcr relieving sasuulanc sue scume rams V9035 f" Pmwl “m ° "m"? ' 919"“ - CONFEDEBATION LIII lu- !SUBANCE.

=’:-""'_"""" ““ _ VlSlTlNG iiis HOME-PD. m- lolned the Navy 1m iall- Theyf-lncl‘ a. Mat-Isaac of Beicarres. wok him to Nova Scot-la and lltlsasln. who recently received his we; g1] fall packing applu. "I! i ‘ ‘ is at present visiting $2.’. it‘ --‘°..‘°°-.‘%‘.. ‘i"'-'il."2-.‘€.§i‘.’.:t ‘it.lil»°.‘i‘.°‘c..‘iittiict"it°“‘é.’é‘ .22? ' ' w y ° ' ° ' or her sister. xvii-s. PeterlCiallkn of

i... ded the start made to Prince

p silion wt op ‘lolced by

lamb‘: will l» in l. tum- til new cal‘

The

was also made to the by storm ll. 'I‘he Gov-

tboss fennel-s, and see that they get oats for their land this spring. w. McNelll snid he had served aﬁnticeliiip as a blacksmith. He n there was hardly l bllwk- miith in the country today. He was glad that technical training was being started and hoped they would get, s, practical man a5 in- structor. He strongly xﬂltlmmendcd a practical man like Mr Harry Francis (First District of Kings) for teac olwcksmithlng and carriage b ins.

HON. MARIN GALLAN T

Hon. Marin Gallant. Third Dis- irict of Prince. noted that a great deal of the Speech from the Throne was rightly devoted to ag- riculture. Although last year tncre was a shortage in some crops, in general the revenue from the farm was fairly good. Too much atten- tion could not be paid to this bas- ic industry, especially in war lime when the armed forces must be supplied.

He believed farmers were spoo-

Befemnca

Doichcster St.

l“ “u?” "ldoliTber to Pilot and hoped it would "i" ma“ manly floor Ha

l“ Messrs. James Lappin, Thus. Flynn

9.0. Maclsaalc has been instructing for the last year h been prcsnogetd . leaves here Monday morning for Lachlne. P.Q.

FUNERAL SERVICES -— The funeral oi’ Mr. James Hugh Hen. nessey was held Saturday morning from his late residence m6 King

Durlstarfs Baal

w

celebrated by Rev. J. W. Mo die who also nducted service at the grave. The pall bearers were:

Cl aver McLean, Bruno Martin. Pe er McDonald and James McAl- eer. The Benevolent Irish Society of which the deceasd was a mem- ber preceded the hearse.

Misses %a Somers and Ger- trude MacDonald, Bradalbane, have returned . from Charlottetown. l where they visited Basel Macdoli- aid who is a patient in the RE 1. Hospital.

r

HIGH BANK SCHOOL Honor Roll

January:

Grade VII — i. Isabel MacLeod 2. Bertha MaoLesri, 3. Jackie Haytm‘.

Grade V! - 1 Earle Bruce. L‘. Betty Stewart, 8 Catherine McKay

Grade V — l. Evola. Moore, ‘J. Betty MacDonaid_ 3. Aiigu; MacKal’. and Harry Hayter (squall.

Grade III »— l. Billy Hayter, 2. Annabelle Bruce and Norman Stewart (equal).

Grade II ~ 1. {tutti Moore.

Grade I Si‘. — l. Dollalda Mac- Kai‘. Grade I Jr. i Harold Moore, 2.

lalizing too much in potatoes. He recalled Premier Leas advice to go into mixed farming. One effect of the fertilizer shortage will be to discourage expansion in potato growing. »

Mr. Gallant emphasized tlic importance of growing grain. both in greater quantity and quality. An effort should have been made years ago to keep down noxious weeds He concurred ill tlic need of 13n- proving livestock and increasing the number of registered cattle.

The expansioir of the fisheries and

fish canning illdustrywasa inat- ter of great satisfaction. Much of our canned sea. food lzccs ovorsrll»; and the trade will tcrlliiiintc ill- ter the war. We will have to sock other markets in the United Stat- es and Central Canada He was informed that some of our canned herring was not of the best Quill- ity. “If we are to maintain any business in that line we ivill lmre to put on very rigid ltisgrccticli,“ he said. Members should iiilllk of the ill- tcrests cf the Province rattler illon their own particular districts. Ml‘. Gallant maintained Tito Gov- ernment will sec that all the dis- trtcts are fairly dealt with

teachers are insufficiently paid, he said. Liberal governments have

the time of the Bell CYOVEFIlllICIXl- The latest ilicrczlso was lllndo about a month ago. He rr-grcttcd there was sucii little revenue for this purpose at the Government's dis- posal. They had inaugurated im- proved teacher tralning at Prince of Wllﬁ College. and in spite of the war there are very few vacant schools at the present time

Mr. Gallant concluded with lc- fcrence to the wnr and the need of doing everything possible for boys who return.

MR. GEO. H. BARBOUR

Premier Jones to speak the Draft Address debate ili the Legis- lature was Hon. G. H Barbour, Minister of Public Works Highways. Mr. Barbour spoke on Fe . 23. He commended the cal- ibre of the new Liberal members He also referred t.o the Opposlttor press having treated him fail-ti

s Opposition makes a gee. iflovernmei-lt, and with ten mem bers in Opposition this government should do well. Ho recalled that there was no official opposition during 1035-39. yet many miles of paved road were built and finall- ced by a. gasoline tax He comm- ended tho foresight of the Camp- bell Government in doing this. He also referred in complimentary terms to his colleague Mr. Denn-

Wtth regard to winter roads. he said that in the past, the Depart- ment had trled to keep the roads open for auto traffic ii’ possible up there was less snow and fcwc" doctors in the country, and were not prepared. We ‘have iini.

(Continued on page s. Co 4)__ Glee! Y

ll and keep it. clear with Menthol alum. lt checks gathering of inu-

and

l__.._-__-_-

a youth just out of school. had‘

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of

WILBEIIT MtBMWILLE

Died February 28th, 1943

Liwlllll! Rﬂllﬂllbcrﬂl by Wife, Rosaifne James '

‘Ii..- .-._.,....g__._g_,___,__

tviMENTHiATUM

l1\ lmllllllv l. l.

better y

Everyone knows that out: school '

been increasing their salaries from y

Only portfolio holder apart from

and I

at all tmes. Ho had heard that :3 5

to the end of the year. "This _vea" \\’[‘

got the machinery to kecp the

Lucy Moore.

I Perfect Attendance: Jackie Hay- ier, Bertha MacLean, Isabel Mac- |Lcod, Harry rllyter, t-Icoln Moore, Bzlly Hzlytnl‘, Dolialdn McKay

Perfect illlCiliidllCc for the mm ending Jan. 31st. 1943. Bertha MncLean.

Average of 90 per cent and over: rBetty Stewart, Angus MacKay. Annabelle Bsuce, Ruth Moore, ‘Harold Moore.

1 Hlsbest average, Iszlilcl MacLeod, 94 per cclit

MR. JARIES n. CAMPBELL

Tho SllddCZi ltasstilg of Mr‘, Jnmos D._ Campbell. Spring Valley. ili Prince County Hggpﬂa] mm‘, ab. a shock to his lnaliy friends and m. latives on Feb. lst. at the age c1 66

for the month of I

THE CHAR [XYVFETOWN GUARDIAN

‘BEIITML Gllllllllll v

rings THREE

In life, as in liciipri. mrwiis mouiiij tn a (lllI-Fllfi . . that. supreme hour of IBIISlOIKLIQIILl effort. stitch everything &e have and are, our lives, our wgeaiti: our prayorsyf nﬁust be thro n, unreservedly and with all our Ylilﬂflll, into the balance. Tliat hour is near. Now, as never :l}(*ll>l‘f‘. the Nll-rry that is Roll (‘I655 will be needed to support and uorillllri our brothers . . . our husbands . . . our sons in their great crisis. It is in their name," and against their fast-approaching rlccd. that the Canadian Cross now asks your most. lilla-rzil generosity lu this National Appeal.

TUE BIG ,J0_B'5 AHEAD . . THE BIG NEED IS NOW!

THIS ADVERTISEMENT DONATED TO CANADIAN RED CROSS IV

,._ W. _ SHOE STORES LIMITED‘ '- ’ a7 stores m CANADA

years. His funeral was held from lll5

late residence on Thursday, Feb. ,

(tlrol-iftlegnoon with a short __ i ___ g _. f _ > __ t: Miqcwfp} ‘(Aduysflttrrlliav Elgwqrll‘ a?‘ 5W9‘? CO1‘! i“ ' U‘ i one son Lloyd who recently ref/urn- ivi fooling “Qt, ‘mm. f u; m! one “llﬁ “as ‘ . _ was ircrc six neph- . ed from overseas, and one daughter Qve, Th“, 2H“ “Crag we 0 t: who knew ii ..i.. C.-I L. ‘n . l-lciiljv Sildsbluyt Mona, Mrs, out] ﬁgmpbglL 3m». ﬁnned in K011, l-Wgnmﬂql (‘T0111 and the lllll cl iilO cilllrcli Rll"S0ll_ Arthur illlll Georgclluigmn. and three step-children: Mllnellllc \vtie"e lllJl: vfricltdl-Ll c ll ducwd m" *8 c ' "in l ' l my in 113A‘ I Hum‘ Mm sterlm‘ vrohtwns glam ‘Cd y” Xrcu _ b_ R111! I Informant, . _ lllilcle lli Mal CllVPS to llirJllrll ills sorruwlllg] Andrews arm Leona, , ~il~ 95501110“ Peoples Comcicrv lll lllC moo {tint-punt DllggaliL llfi M: Al" tewtl Sea_Vieiv*__

v _ V - .- *. -...---

Required By the

tlic l

February 28th.

of humanity.

7Z4

rang.-- _ _

$10,00®,®@0.00 RED cnoss SOCIETY

The people of Prince Edward Island are confronted with a challenging appeal on be- half of Red Gross War Services with the national campaign for S10,000,000.00 which opens

Canadians are getting into the thick of the ﬁght, and as the battle surges back and forth, casualties are constantly mounting, and the demands made upon the Red Cross Society grow with the weeks. More Motor Ambulances" more Field Hospital Equipment, more Sur- glcal Dressings. _B1ood Plasma. Sulpha Tablets, and other drug's and essential comforts neces- sary on the ﬁghting fronts. All this in addition to more than a. million food parcels required annually for Prisoners of War in enemy countries.

_ In order to meet this growing demand for war time essential needs, and make provi- sion for greater, and still greater,_calls when the invasion of Western Europe gets under way, the Red Cross Society is asking the people of Canada. to endeavor to increase their con- tributions by at least 10%.

th A! Unfortunately a. number of priceless lives of Island boys have already been sacriﬁced on _e tar of Freedom. After we give to the utmost. our gifts seem insigniﬁcant as compared with those who haveinade the supreme sacriﬁce. memory, and see that the boys still ﬁghting are provided with every comfort. and every care that the Red Cross can supply.

Never was there a. more loyal, patriotic and self-sacriﬁcing body of nlell and women giv-

ingtheir time and ability freely to a. cause, than the tiunclrrds oi" workers who are dedicating

their best efforts in raising the largest possible amount of money for the Red Cross Society during the next two weeks.

_ IB-Plletllio the people of Prince Edward Island to co-operate by words of encourage- ment, by showing appreciation for what they are doing _ by not making it necessary to re. peatcalls. Give as gensrouslyas possible, knowing that every dollar will be used to the best possible advantage. From top to bottom no salaries arc paid the Campaign Organization The work is purely voluntary. ' '

I make this appeal in the name of the Canadian Red Gross Society and in the cause

CANADIAN

Ali we can do is honor and rover their

D. J. BONNELL, Provincial Chairman, Red Cross War Services Campaign.

RED CRDSS