. 1 I I . I I

AY,

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTI: J. Ill I Gil!

v

.lluovn (bu. OMIIII- “'1 Ibllll-BIDB old II-IIILB COUNT! llomllloorllllolollvori

Tltfifillhglllflbillj-Illlllblll-liyllllll-

loll Bookstore. Water 51ml. Oolrllq, l! Wok! Skill» Ill’! Canoes,

Toronto Cont],

Tb wllllodomml Oorrierlloyatflopcr luclio

or [Iva you: oldcr l0 flu boy ruponllblc for deliveries on roll will.

WI

rlltolo INC B’! Gronvllo

lind- llnfl

boll lmcnlln ycwoflrhonolflfu lluounfco

—TAKE DELIVERY of Barbed Wire now at nrztce s. 2-1-21.

h-snon GAIN Hatching Mash, Canada Packers Liinlited. Ken- guigton 1-31-2-4-5-41

-BRACE‘S expect to be able to Obtain ut least one marine gasoline engine in 1944; order must be placed at once. 2-3-31-

—ES(:APED from my ranch a inc-chum silver female fox not

,_ . orkroom satunhtv. reo- t...iii"“"““- mm eh l» a o-clwr- MW» - ° *- ' ' ~ ‘ @444, good cause. 2-4-11.

—-BI-.III~.'QL'E PNATEI) CHURCH. wine 26111005 for Sunday. Febru- nrv 61h. are 11s lax-lows: Bedeqile 11

A. .\'1. ilurm-n 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. R01‘. James M. Baxter. B. D_.. thruster. 2-4-11-

IJAI. MEETING o! 11ers‘ lllstiflllc has 1111til Afondtvy. Feb. 1v first fine tim’ follow- C. li. Lord. Secretary.

2-4-21

—'I'R\'0I\‘ UNITED CHURCH 1'.\s'1'u1t.-\1. CHARGE. - The ser- vices for Sunday, February 6th are as follows: Cape Traverse 11 A.M. '1 !‘,\'c11 l! P. M. Crap-and 7.30 P. M» RH‘. J. A. Jurdine, B. A-. B. D;- Mmiszcr. 2-4-11-

—BL"I‘CIIER FINED-A Prince County Butcher was fined $16 and costs or in lieu oi’ payment l5 days 1n 11111 when he was prosecuted thi. wcok fur buying and selling beef xiiuictn coupons. He appeared be-

~ 1 '- Magistrate W E» in Summers-ids. The case was

1:10 ‘ 41nd 'l‘1'-.1dc Board by M1". J. \ s31] McNaught. The defence counsel w ' H Noonaxi. The Enforce- ~ inist-rntiori of the Rifle!» ' s 116 prosecutions dur- cndcd January 28. .. ircc oi’ these cases were for 0.1111 infmctions and A3 for‘ uolstiuns of the reg-motions of the controllers of M11111t1ons and Sup- nli‘, The slifffst» penalty handed out was a s2. 0 fine which was im- nzwcd on :1 manufacturer‘ of soft drink‘; :11 hlontreal. He was con-i \ict o1‘ nnlmvful Another person who shared me transactions was fined . inrty-sevcn price violations c included in the list. of pro- included whole? o

W

n'"1'e and canned fruits and vegetables. mrn I'll

noducts and a cit cf groom lines including ill). molasses. honey, Jam. z-aisins. mncoroni and can-

t 11nd poultry

ll. Sdllonors Late Capt. Peters

NELSON. B.C., Feb. 3 — (CP)__. '1" United States Distinguished 1c; Cross awarded posthum-

to Capt. F. T, Peters, V.C., , and D.S.C. and bar, was 1..e.~'~;1:etl to his mother, Mrs. l-‘rml Pcicrs, at a ceremony here yesterday.

The

Z

f'lllki'.‘ll. was given for "extraordin- ary heroism against. the armed ent-zny“ at the Port 0f Oran, Al-

geria. Nov. 8th. l9 .

I Capt. Peters was killed five days ai-rr.

late Capt. Pnterg was a o native of Prince Edward Island. He was a son of Hon. Fred Peters \\‘l1:\ scrvcd as Premier of this Prminlccs from April 1891 to Oct/O- brr 1307.)

NCTICE

. . l l\ orweglan males ;1>

‘f ltrcc d1":- to nrrivc from Boston' I"1'l<lz1y' night for immediate sale or lease. Absolutely Inst opportunity to obtain one of these males this year. Apply: I

CARROLL DELANEY,

Summerside. I

Phone 454

National Film Board MOVIES

(Hilda IV. GIlIIs) Janull’! 81 — February I

Remington — Thurldly Ikeetown - Friday ..

ply

gistobcas

acquisitions of a

deposit mfttee cou this purpose

D.s.C.. highest award by extr the U. S. Government to a. non- tim

tect, here in company

mc

mm"

way.

—-CAINIVAL 396611110 rink WOG~ I-fl-N-Z-l-G-‘I-B.

ncodoy, Rb. B.

-WAN'1‘ED maid for

—HOCKEY Bcdcqllle rink Mon-f day. Feb. 7, South Shore Lcoguey- Middleton Bomber Stars. Admission 28 cents.

8'side Board Names Post-War ‘ Planning Committee? ‘

The aptpolrumicnt of l. post WI! recnstnwtim and economic plan- ning committee was aimmuiced by President Donald ida£fd ‘Igotdc at. the mon v m evening- Thc mbenhl of the commit/ice 1LT. Holman

Mr, Melllsh of the facilities Tormentlne piers as being unsat-' me lsfactory from the viewpoint tourist travel. This was d and it was decided the port- tion committee should take the

Lidstonc spoke on the having a. county ed at Simon

matter up. Mr. W.J. advisibility of establish _ nested that the anwunt held m by the fox educational com- 1d icéunetime be used for

Mrs. Henry Street. Phone 641.

—KENSIN1II‘I‘ON RED CROSS munmage and Home-cooking Alla 1n their w

u follows: .11..

vs. Freetown ' 3-4-31

Baker

ht n Bgden

crsid

-BUY Brunch Plea Powder at Bruce's. 3-4-21.

housework. Excellent wages. Ap- edge, Myra;

of the

commercial plane lmllt could 12x11?!’ on ft

1

Col. Rogers:

9

Summer Scrvlco Plum

PROPOSED CHANGES

,__ _<<=<>atln“sd, {PBEAPBF 1->

. "NO. but he

have that assurance."

Mr. Mutch added that he had consulted Mr. J. O. Hyndman on. the subject. Mr. Hyndman sub- sequently talked by phone to the entleman in appeared to be impressed by the arguments for making the change. "The temptation would be to load these four tracks down, and that would mean an a" half hour's delay every

Summerside.

IVLr. Ainsworth said the

Mr. f ficials.

Mr.

Ml‘.

resent. mber

It

Mr. Dew:

n

5Y1

he said.

was absent from the

W88

' ‘To

“I

“This

With

yOLI U9

ma

"Doesn't

Germain, had railway They stated that they had in mind, as time went on, to add a light craft service to the run during the summer at short intervals. change that situation." he "and if it involves changing over the boat, extending the time for construction and and very expensive the tenninals, we will Just op ourselves to a. cancellation of the summer boat plans altogether." Mr. Dew suggested writing to Mr. Germain. and asking him if he knew anything of the posed change, Mr. Mutch: given to Mr.

B01118

king changes in

"The explanation Hyndman was that mg party was asking for them at the request of the rather at their suggestion." Col. MacK the railway would go Germanrs head. He is their naval architect." ,Ainsworth: strike you as funny that some in- tlividuai apart from the Govern- me-nt should take this matter u 7..

Mutch said Premier Jones Island at a government — Mr. Barbour -— who had spoken to him about it. He understood Mr. Barbour gt

. Mr. Mulch had telephoned n leadinz lncmber of the Summerside Board of Trade. and was told knew nothing about the matter. "But I am told today is leaving tomorrow morn- party ex- plained to Mr. Hyndrnan that he was acting 0n behalf of the rail- His argument is would have a much better boat- more capacity for freight." carry another five or six freight can might im- pair her efficiency u a passen- ger carrier."

railway,

don't wer

that the that the

that

"Ills Ill One Bulcl"

Mr. Mutch: "It. would mean that much more delay. rgum I put to Mr. Hyndmon Wig that. we would then have a boat with four tracks. "Prince

Also

and

the

Grand Fancy Dress Carnival

The

the

Edward Island"

the picture at III. We would have III our cflo basket.

HOW

BEDEQUE RINK WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9th

Thirteen prizes, now on display at. Callbeck’: Store. James MacDonald, Mrs. Lloyd Webster and‘ Mrs. Charles McFarlano.

Admission 28 cents. Skaters in costume free. Skate after.

Judged, Mr.

in

P would

general

the

TO - DAY

4

Also British News and SHORT SUBJECTS

I SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15

SATURDAY AT 2.30

SUMMERSIDE IPJIEJIEJIEIJIEIIEIIEIIEIEIEIIE

j Farmers Advised

J.F Amctt, 11mm sehurlhan, . tlton.

0mm s M . Wilfred Gaudet was appointed

a member of the council of board. This compie the exeoutirvc of twelve members.

Mr. AR. Brennan read the re- port of the air service committee in which he said that S/ummerside airport was so constructed that

0n Limited Ilse Cotton Seed Meal

A inunbcr of inquiries have been

matter I and

of]

ml}

and

orchi-

visited

to said,

‘=5

or think Mr.

it

Ill

Board

WI

ent

resent

on: esign

made regarding the use and value of cotton seed meal. A reporter interviewed the Depart.- n; of Agriculture in thfg con- nection and was informed that

cotton seed was a fruitful source of l

protein, but is Good grades of’ cotton seed will test. around 44 percent crude pro- tein and about 9 percent of fat. Lower grades will range from 6 to 8 per cent less digestable protein and around 1 per cent lower in dlgestable fat. Cotton seed should be briflit yellow in colour and have s nutty flavour. As already stated it has its limitations as a feed It is suitable for the production of milk, but must not be fed in large quantities, particularly as cattle y; being broken to this form of 9

ft should always be fled with a succulen and laxative feed and with a bulky ration. There is some danger, on aocou of its stimulat- ing qualities to feed large quantit- ies and particularly during the period of freshening of dairy cattle. Not. more than from two to three D01lnds o day are recommended un- der ordinary and favourable con-

suitable for pigs and is mther dangerous feed to offer young stock of any kind, particularly calves and pigs. officials state. In fatten- ing cattle, it may be included in the ration very gradually and in any case. not in large quantities.

Cotton seed meal, while a. valu- able source of protein is not as satisfactory or as safe in general feeding as f5 linseed oil meal. In the purchase of cotton seed meal. fanners are advised to be careful and start with small quantities in the cases in which it is spmially suited. In any event, it would be well not to use this product, for the balancing of hog rations. would call for new docks. But I talked with one of the divers this afternoon with regard to the ac- cident to the old ferry the other night. and his understanding that it was the result of a rock carried by the blade of the pro- pellor."

Mr, Higgins said it was strange the change should be suggested by the railway, when Mr. Ger- main had designed the new ship under railway supervision.

Col. Full said that no doubt, with increased production after the war, more freight accommoda- tion would be very necessary.

Mr. Mutch: "The answer to that is two boats. Add 100 feet to the present bunt and you are getting pretty ncnr to the point where it is not possible to dock without assistance."

Mr. Dc-‘v: “And a larger boat will have to have A greater depth."

Mr Mutch: “The plan that is

Guardian .

diti . Catt d f t t ll A- om on we s m a a Pryce. Philadelphia, Pa. Roy Kendall rendered appropriate

§>

0n Hotel W

early

‘in,

.

08f!

drcd have

P

place

bonds eldest

music The

mony home

74 At

The c of the

blood

being solicit Ward

their

being proposed new terminals. an other two or three lars. But, as I said, that may b0 necessary in any case. They lay the present terminals have about reached the limit of their use- fulness. This diver who spoke to me today says he doesn't think they can be used very much longer."

. . "Yes. and the screws of the present boat will back up on these stones."

After some further discussion, Col, MocKay offered to gct In touch immediately with Mr. Ger- main at Montreal for further 1n- formation.

(Announcement that the con- tract had been let for A new car ferry to replace the "Charlotte- town", lost off the south coast of Nova Scotic in June. I041, was made three weeks ago by Hon. J. E. Michaud, Minister of ‘Trans- port, fn o telegram addressed to the secretary of to- town Board of ‘Trade. No dc- tolls of the design were given. but it was previously Announced that total cost would be at least $4,600,000 and that the boot.‘ would be "the most powerful and

blood

_ ough dried scrum roads’ to meet all mmkm dol demands. Four average blood don- potions

um for one transfusion. No is taken if there is any possibility of injuring the health of the don- or—-an examining doctor is always on hand to attend to thisMany hove actually found their health impro- ved after giving a donation.

young down

because of high blood pressure gave

a don

examined was passed as A-1 and is now on active

South

Finns, societies

ONI Tllll ACT ILA! "Anal

I red b It IIIAI "a... ohms:

Final Lecture

The last lectures was given

ury and 01m wrought by the influence

or hie sanewriian, the founder, was

the ancient and noted

itarian. and sta

In 1868 11¢ announced that 1t. was? 1e whose leadership the Bab 1nd

foretold. He mesflited on en- lfihtened reconatrtic- zlon which lo a the coal

noned for for years, most of the ime in the ss of Acca in Palestine. \. t went-y

1n writing. He taluglrt through let-

of Q11: individuals, including many

also wrote approximately one hun- a

A very intercstin at

Charlottetown, 31. when the MacLennon united in the

Mrs. Whit Sergeant Louig Diggs Pryce. B. C.

marriage by her father very winsome in a suit of powder blue with brown accessories and a shoulder corsage of Queen Eliza- beth R0

the happy couple received the best wishes They left on Wednesday on s short honeymoon trip to adelphia and Naples, Florida,

ors at the Red Cross blood donor

by members of the Charlottetown Red Cross Corps who are now wor- king on a house to house drive for

been completed and Ward 3 is now

pie have responded very well in- deed and Bruce Stewart 8c Co, with

the ladies A grand boost in Word 1.

Emphasizing the urgent. need for donors. Red Cross workers statc that it takes two months to Plpcess the

TIII.’ CI-IARIDPIUDWN GUARDIAN

¢;...;..1;

FRIDAY, FEB. (All

Bio-Adults: I00

l.“

llmlcll SCIGCIIAIII] by Mr. and Mn. B. Raynor libs Verna Wood Mlle Bhlrlc Dorraoh ' Mr. Pater Donald

Baha'i Faith

in o series of Baha'i at the Queen last. evening by Mr. and Mrs-

McKay of '19 d

nineteenth cent . tho‘

1st 0f the Baha'i f th sold. a wealthy nobleman of mynl fomlLv of Persia.

lo a reformer. human- tans

lat-med cs1- nnd political authorities Qing-

were him and his iollowus n; as the oncmemof 8

worn reform, imlversal educat-

lf, however, t. ted dlcsseminatlnzashxis) ‘fighting

oove ns of the world. He

hooks f hi h least; 1 been tiqangated into English?"

ryoe-Vlhitlook Wedding

event took

Trinity nited Church, on Monday, Jan. pastor. Rev. T. E. holy of matrimony Edith Evelyn, daughter of J. Edgar and

ock, Park Terrace and son of John

D. and Mrs

Prof. AI during the ceremony.

bride who was given In looked

ses. Following the cere-

a reception was held at the

of the bride's parents, where of their many friends.

Phil-

Blood ‘Donors Clinic Yesterday

fact. that there were ‘l4 don~

yesterday shows the results effective canvass being made

donors. wards 1 and 2 have canvassed. It la planned to

in .Ward 4 next week and 5 the following week. Peo-

cxcelleht returns have given

and this year miisl; find en-

are required for enough ser- blood

A mon who had been turned by o. medical recruiting board

ation and when he was re-‘ service

in the Pacific. organizations, fraternal

Lshe is

and other groups one be-

ing urged for their full support of this important matter.

III-h

gmtyequipped ice breaker ever EASTERN BIIABIIIAN mrnasnvn-n-IAF

If: CANADAP-Servloes for

brmry lev 2.30 P. Rcv. Henrv l.

M. Montague 'l P. Mathews. IL L i. . _. .

,-

\

Ante 01ft

IE

G0 0N DIET ategdcln g0 forlong periods

WILL

ab]; In advance. COOKS for Photon ONIIDBATION Llfl IN- 351M108.

BLABWOOD. — Unloodnl. l ft. bttth. Ideal kind wood. H. R- lnme d: O0. u“ 2-1-1.

DI. I. A. Halli-LAWS office will bo closed until Tuesday, Icb. 6th. ' . 3-4-11

ISIPIBTY BALI-Tho rclld- nmpm-t, on Pownnl Igwmerly ownczi by the lute Hon- Thanu‘ W. Bald was aid b Joana Jolmston M 8.060. NI- : H. Benton was the Auctioneer.

Fill YITIIDAY — Tho flro- men were summoned to the re- sidencc of Mr. Whiter Brown. 391 Kent meet yesterday for o fire

by an over-heated Itovc- pfpe. The damage was only slliht.

b 7.. U. BALL - Th0 Annual Laborers’ Protective Unino bl-ll, hold last night, was a most enjoyable affair. As in former years this annual function was attended by a

lugs number of persons. It was held f

at the flouting Club.

ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY-s?‘

A pleasant evening was spfint la

night at the .0.0.F. 9

Rooms when a. br e woo held for

the Milk for .

fie winners were as folloxg:

0nd. Mrs. T.M. Brahout Men's Dr. W.R Carson; second.

first, Mr. T.M. Brehaut. NAVY LEAGUE ESTABLISH- Tkadte went

MINT-The %a of 0n IQId I a IO m “n "ifyfhc No un-

guc would provide rc- ci-eatoon for naval gaersom-icl sta- tioned hug’ A request for an ed11- ‘ l‘

.. I11 Hoard was conveyed by Mr. D.J. Donnell, who explained what the Nav league is doing in other ma tzlmecentremandsaidthelan- guewasdesirotisqfhavfzig an- aeationel centre ncre if" it met with general apmoval. ,

11's MEN'S CLUB - The Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club held its monthly business meeting last night. nesident Wilfred Living-

m stone was in the chair. A mat- lhe most cruel tortures. Bahauliah, ilmse J

ter of national importance came before the club, with regard to

s the holding of a national conven-

tlon this year. The club was un- animously in favor of holding same. With regard to the club's project of a summer camp, the camp committee was instructed to purchase the camp site at Holland Cove which W85 used last year. Mr. Edwin Johnstone reported for tho opera, The Gondoiiers, which was received with pleasure as the receipts shown were very satis- factory. The several reports sub- mitted showed the club to be in a flourishing condition. Guests present included, LAC. A. A. Both and Ordinary Summon, Edward Berry and Ronald Armstrong.

Personals

Mr. Gerald Spencer of the P.G. Sapencers Theatres. Saint John, ll spending a. few days in the city.

Pte. John W. Miliar has arriv- ed back in Saint John after spend- ing a fe-w days leave with his wife, on her return from hospital.