1

a‘,

ills-eggs

_1949_ _

VD :#b..........53c

folitomie tenuce rheod 19o

‘t 1 Texas Green CELERY pm Stolk ... 29¢

.- Hy‘: l-lOT CHOCOLATE '2 lb. bog.

Requlor 89c . . . 69c Ayliner‘s Green

TOMATO CHOW

i6 oz. bottle .. 23c

ISLAND BEANS

qpiiiiiiiv Allli siruiioiv srecuts

CORN BEEF Per lb. 39c

SHOULDER ROAST

Per lb........43ci Av

Choice Cuts

lmer's Assorted BABY FOOD . i2 for 95c

Home's 8 oz. iug VANILLA Eoch 19c

JELLO Puddings. Pie Filling and Desserts 3 for 25c

GRAPEFRUIT Juice

Q I I Women s Institute Meetings Mrs. Arthur Haslam, Mrs. Reginald Haslam and Mrs. Lunch Mrs. William Haslam and Mrs. Andrew Hughes. that each family make 2 lbs. sugar into candy to be sent to Hyatt Hsslam by noon on that. date. Door charge to be 25 cents

for adults and l5 cents for chil- dren.

‘On motion it was decided to pay

‘ ‘l6 o1. Tin- 2 for........25c

20 oz.

tin 2 for 25c

.-.._...__4

EXTRA

SPECIAL

"in. MIXED CANDY Per.

27c

extra SPECIAL iuooies

REGULAR 5c POPCOIN BALLS Per Dozen.....................

23c

RlX'S GROCETERIA QUEEN ST. m... 160i - 1602

Phone 102i -

car's cnocenv i LONGWORTH AVE.

i022

4i» =11. - mun-

ielwaurnn s GARAGE OPERATORS TO

BECOME IMPLEMENT DEALERS

We require enterprising Garage Operators who are desirous and financially capable of taking on

parition"

hCI‘.

a complete first-class line oi “I am getting hundreds of let- iarm tractors and implements. ters every week from women sup- Equlpinent includes complete porting my proposals," she said.

range of tractors from ‘i h. p. to B1 h. p. with implements and a complete line of rotary tillage

equipment, champion womens’

she is most concerned with the the middle-aged wife who is haunted by a “fearful ap-| of what would happen if her husband walked out

Large Support

Limited support has also come from the Married Women's As- sociation but this group, formed to says

rights,

Oil

We have several good territor-

ies available in the Marltlmes.

enough.

Deliveries are immediate and "Thcfe Should be Willi Darin“- prioeg competitive, ship in marriage," said an Asso- Wrlte for complete details of elation member at a. conference

our available franchises. ii. D. ADAMSON 256 iilghfleld Street MONCTON, N. B.

British Women Want Slice 0f Husband's Pay

By Stuhidfilnderhill IDNDON, Jan. 26 — (OP)

British housewives are trying to pry more spending money out of. their husbands and what they get

they want to be able to keep.

The leader oi this revolution is

with Mrs. Mann.

"That means all the money oi a. man and viriie shall be pooled us a family income. Upkeep of the home and children would have first call on that pool."

Mrs. Mann cited the cases of houswives who saved money by doing household repairs "shouldn't they benefit? And how about the wife who saved her allowance all during the war only to have her husband run off af- terwards with the savings and another woman?" ,

Mrs. Mann obviously speaks for vast numbers oi British house- wives. A recent survey published in London's Daily Graphic said that although 33 per cent oi all incomes have risen since the war only 23 per cent oi housekeeping allowances show an increase.

that Mrs. Mann does not go iariior the Jimuary meet-

i iSUMMEitFiELl) CATHOLIC w. 1..

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerfleld Catholic Women's League was held at the home oi Mrs. John Cash, Emerald, on Jan- uary 9th.

In the absence oi the Chaplain. the President, Mrs. Brunet Clow opened ihe meeting with the League Prayer. The roll call was answered wuth an excellent attend- ance oi members and visitors. The correspondence included s letter of gratitude from Mrs. Blake for s ‘donation to the St. Martha's Build-

ing Fund A vote oi sympathy was {extended to the Secretary Mrs. .Alfred Curley on the death of her [brother \\'ho died recently in New

. York.

l The Treasurer ihen gave her ro-

i port which showed a very substan- tial sum on hand. The proceeds

‘from the Box Social was $32.70.,

| and the lnttery of quilt made $30.20.

$25.00 towards our Reserve Fund. A discussion then followed on plam. to arrange for a play ior A Patrick's. Mrs. Ambrose Curlcy, Freetown, invited the members to her home ior the February meet- ing. On motion the meeting od- journed.

Lunch was served by the hostess

i assisted by Misses Elaine and Rose- lMary Cash and Mrs. John L. Mur- l phy. A social hour was spent with l Sing Songs and Plano Selections by ,M1's. John 1.. Murphy and Miss ‘- Rose Mary Ca=‘i

nérfvnre w.- r.

i The regular monthly meeting of 1 Melville W. I. was held at the home lot Mrs. Reginald Noye on January 71h. The President presided and ‘opened the meeting by singing the iOde and repeating the Creed. Roll iCall vras answered by ten members each donating a gift for the Fish Pond. The sick committee who had reported eighteen children and charge of sending Christmas gifts seven older folks had been remem- bered. A number of 'i‘hank You notes were received.

Two dollars was passed in by Mrs. Gilmore, her commission on sale oi Christmas Cards. school committee liep0ried the need of a brocm and

several other articles for the school. An order to purchase them, was

en. A discussion on ways to raise funds was decided on and each i member is io take turns on a social 'evenlng at their homes with a ‘charge oi’ twenty-five cents for a '. lunch. Mrs. P. J. Emery and Mrs. A. ‘K. MucKenzie offered their homes Collection amounted to 85c, Next meeting at the ‘tic-me of Mrs. J. J. Gillls. Meeting adjourned with the King. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by MTS- 3917115" Smith and Miss Irma MacDonald-

srviuxormcn w. I.

The January meeting of Spring- field Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Hyatt tiaslam. Pre- sident in the chair opened m? meeting with singing oi Institute Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Twelve members and three visitors answered roll call with a New Year's resolution. Minutes of last meeting were read and a?‘ proved. Mrs. George Dunning had procured books for schoolroom and presented bill oi 38 cents which, on motion, was paid.

Christmas Tree Committee re- ported $13.40 had been spent ‘m gifts for school children. ‘Treasur- o!‘ reported that $80.75 had been collected in district for the U. E. F.

A contest. "Name the Person" was carried out, prizes being won by Mrs. Keith Mayne, Mrs. Crawford Sinclair and Mrs. Reginald Has- lam. Another feature of the eve- ning which was much enjoyed by the members was a "Scrap Book for 1948" from our adopted institute in Eng- land. Lunch was served by the committee and the meeting closed with "The King."

ell East Women's Institute was held on January fifth at the home of Mrs. Maurice Runighan. There was an attendance oi eight mem-

bers and one visitor.

i‘ HE GUARDIAN,

John Hickok;

Mrs. Everett Haslam,

It was decided

Mrs.

Two members paid annual fees.

which had been sent

MOBELL EAST W. I.

The January meeting oi the-Mor-

The meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. The roll call was answered by paying twelve cents covering the cost oi a basket oi fruit sent to Mrs. James Flynn at Christmas. Mrs. Flynn acknowl- edged the fruit by sending a New Year's card.

The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. The secretary reported the proceeds oi $29.60. realized from the Christmas concert. It was decided that the secretary of the school would write the inspector, Mr. H. Hynes. for full details regarding tho purchase of a blackboard for the s"hooi.

It was also decided ic find mn- terlal for an Easter play. Mrs. C. O'Brien and Miss Jean Runighan volunteered to sweep the school be- fore its opening. All lottery books on a mat are to be at the next meeting. Mrs. J. Cobb and Mrs. J. Hughes were appointed on the cn- tertainment committce for the month of February. Congratula- tions were extended to Mrs. J. Cobb and Mrs. C. O'Brien on successfully completing a First Aid course at Charlottetown.

Lunch was served by the hostess _asslsted by Misses Jean and Marie Runlghan. Mrs. Wilfred Hogan in- vited the members to her home for the February meeting, to be assist- cd by Mrs. C. O'Brien and Mrs. V. Runighan.

The meeting adjourned by sing- ing the National Anthem.

BREADALBANE VILLAGE W.I.

The monthly meeting oi Bread- albane Village w.I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Colin Matheson on Jan. 10. Meeting _opened by singing the Ode and repeatinir the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 13 members. Minutes oi last meeting were read and approved after which one visitor joined and one membe paid fees School committee gave report that Christmas treat for children was $5.90. Sick committee gave re- port that treats for shut-ins was $2.00.

The correspondence were then read. It was moved and seconded that those bills be paid. New committees are: Sick, Mrs. New- some and Mrs. Gillis. School, Mrs. Woodside and Mrs. Colin Mathe- son. It was decided that a Valen- tine party be held at next meeting which is to be held at the home oi Mrs. L. S. Seaman when there will be sale of lunches. also games and fish pond. Committee for

Special Camps I

—Judicial officials are today, four years aiter the liberation, review- ing with satisfaction the outcome of one oi the biggest tasks they have ever undertaken.

ins-up. education oi those delinquent Bel- gians who, in varying collaborated with German occu- pation forces during the war.

CHARLOTTETOWN

IIOINIAI. lllllllll

All! Nil‘ Qq|

llold Belgian Collaborators

Dy ERIC KENNEDY BRUSSELS. Jan. H-JReuters)

The task involved the

imprisonment and

defiiefi.

with Belgian prison accom-

Brltlsh Winters

The man who does without his electric heater despite chilly tem- peraturea and makes one light do

th patriot in the eyes oi the British B

appeal: for economy in the use oi electricity. These appeals are back- ed up by the threat oi penalties i.i commercial quotas are and higher prices to discourage use by consumers.

ed to run 11.000000 round- 000 kilowatts. Top capacity of the n. British Electricity Authori is estimated at kilowatts.

level of supply, the B. E. A. has asked commercial

VAGIS NINE

PlLOT-TRAITOR is GIVEN 2s Yeahs‘, $1 ' '

Bring iiurtailetl Electric Supply

BY STUART UNDERIIILL (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Jan. 25 —- (CP)

e work of two or more is a true

overnment. Once more winter has brought

exceeded. Peak winter demand is expect- and 12.00-

ty now about 9,700,000 To reduce consumption to the

premises like

modation designed to house average of 4,500 lnternees prism officials had to take charge 60,000 criminals known as “inciviquesfl Municipal authorities the gen-

oi these “special

of class"

hotels, theatres and stores to re- strict use oi their electrical equip- ment by as much as 50 per cent in some areas. Firms that refuse to co-operate can be prosecuted under Defence Regulations.

Martin J. Monti. 27, former Air Force pilot and seli-coniesserftrait- or, is led from federal court in Brooklyn, N. Y., after gettl 35 year-s

darmerle and tions of the Allied liberation ar- mics the huge task oi housing, feed- ing and guarding this vast army.

out oi the psychological problems involved. policy to leave inciviques inactive for two reasons. Gathered togeth- er in idleness they would carry on seditious discussion and if Bel- gium was to achieve recovery, it

work-shops and factories set up in Belgian prisons long before the

"izun the electricity supply for the

Mrs. Jean Mann, Labor member oi Parliament. for Coatbridge, who ~wants Parliament to rule that a woman should get a "just propor-

OTTAWA. Jan. 23 Cal-loadings showed

_,_______ CAIILOADINGS Ui‘

(C?) - an upward

tion" of a husband's pay cheque and be able to cling to any savings

the can manage.

The Scottish member said that

ilfihllNltlN GIANT ASTERS

NEW Will main/mi nil

45‘, VALUE l5

flholl- ink. Ature-blue, regular price 4 e M, (or t! separate colors 25¢ IM. Don't llill this remarkabla o er. OUR BIO 1949 SIID

AND uuiuuv BOOK n

...es.a. and. .~ .

~ l

GIT ICQUAINTID OIIII Ilaast of all Asterl. Ons plrt. each Crimson. bgkxlo:

es <

SEED HOUSE 0N1

‘DOMINION CIUQGIIOW‘

p ciiii _ north of Yangtze River

la in Coinniun It heals. . "Sonic localized mist- em pooh

a

‘ cl tol at Nationalist China ihe Canton. Sim may. omen, iuc ea mental and legislative Yuoiia, will be scattered throughout’ south Chins. Three sections oi combined iarvlm headquarters will

be tCli lti ,Ce l.flllirijlj I

trend during the week ended Jan. l5, to 74.970 cars from 67.547 cars for the previous week. but were lower than the 76,307 rars a year ago. ihe Bureau of Statistics re- ported today.

Loarling oi grain. coal. ">310. ores. gasoline and oils all showed in- creases. Recessions were shown in livestock, pulpwood and lumber-

SIIORTAGE or air-Francis

WINDSOR. N. B. (C?) ‘There's no unemployment problem here for skilled workers. Employ- ment oiiicials have been unable to iind sufficient brlcklnyers. electricians, llnotype and press room t. ‘

lillllll

-\

tw

Mil ///.

operators

oily proposals r peace would hove divided Chino into

Communists gei-

ting oil north oi Pacific the Yangtze River, . with the south m. Ofldil inolnlng in Notion- oliat hands. I 8 Fart 1 Q Chino $u Cliiong will occa tlia

Z ‘f? liy Communists

B. Red Cross committee reported l sweater and i pr. mittens pass- ed in. Sick committee reported 8 "Get Well," 1 sympathy and 8 Christmas cards had hecli 5911i»- New committees: School — Mrs. Crawford Sinclair; Lunch - Mrs. Arthur Hnslam. Mrs. W111i!!!“ Haslam and Mrs. John I-Ilckox; Program - Mrs. J. Ernest I-Iaslam and Mrs. Keith Mayne. Next meet- ing to he at the home oi Mrs. Everett and liirs. Arthur 1-Iaslam. roll call to be answered with a Valentine card. Correslmndefl" was road by the secretary and dis- cussion followed.

A Valentine Social was planned for Feb. 11th. and the following committees were appointed for some: Program Miss Joylle Hashim, Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs. Ivan Lambs;

Sea o! Japan

o ports, the

Governor's Mons on at ToipelnAnlnionti training school, in soul Formosa, is ratio under the o ice American silken. is- land will be hose lot Nationalist navy end oir force.

Decoration -

Dffllram is Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Snowie, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Mc- 1-6041 and Mrs. Newsome. Mrs. I-llckox and Mrs. Gillis were ap- pointed to write letters to invite those who are not members. Spe- cial collection to be answered by

tion 75c. Meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. after which lunch was served by com-

roll call mounted to $3.50. Collec-

"civll affairs" sec-

were asked to help with

Biggest headache oi all arose

it was considered bad

was impossible to deprive the nation of such’ a. large labor force.

The collaborators could‘ have been put to work in the various

war: but it was considered unde- sirable that they should mix with ordinary criminals.

Achille van Acker, Belgian prime minister, in 1945, launched a cam- paign to step up the production of coal in Belgium, which was the first stage towards national economic recovery. It was decided to put certain classes of the col- laborators! to work in the mines.

There was no question oi slave labor. The inciviques were paid ‘$2.20 a day which they were al-

owed to allot to their dependents whose maintenance would other- wise have been thrown entirely upon public rellei.

In nine months of i946 collab- oralors mined 1.603.000 tons of coal. In. 1947, they produced 718,000 tons, or sufficient to main-

whole of Belgium ior two months.

Other labor squads were or- ganizecl to assist in the recon- struction oi the nation's com- munications. Collaborators init- ‘ally constituted the whole of the manpower used to bring the coun- try's airports back into working nrder, and thousands oi them were put to work in patching up Belgium's railroad system.

Some inciviques were employed to help demolish the stretch oi Hitler's "Atlantic Wall" which lay along ihe Belgian coast. Many oi the collaborators had helped to build these defences.

The morale and conduct of the lntemms rose while working and most of the shorter-term prisoners have been granted conditional re- lease. From 60,000 in 1045, the to- tal number oi detainees has dropped to 17,000.

The majority oi the inclviques still in custody are housed in a specially constructed camp at Bourg-Leopold. in Belgium's Louis- bourg Province. '

INDEPENDENT ATTITUDE

LACHINE. Que. - (C?) - The towns oi Lachine and Ville La

miteee assisted by hostess.

Recommendations By BBO Governors

OTTAWA, Jan. 30 — (CP)-The CBO Board oi Governors have ap- proved licences for two radio sta- tions. but recommended against the granting of licences to five oili- er applicants.

The only licence transfer applica- tion was granted, that of station CKCL at Truro, N. S. The licence will shift from J. A. Manning to Truro Broadcasting Co. Ltd. Mr Manning will have control of the proposed company.

The board, which makes rccom- mendations to the licensing auth- ority oi the rranspcrt Department. approved an application from Goodwill Broadcasters oi Quebec Incorporated for an exclusively English-language station in Que- bee.

It also approved revival oi the licence for station CJDC, Dawson Creek, B.C., cancelled on the re- commendatlo oi the board. The licence, held by Miss Wilnn Moore. will be switched to the control oi W. B. Michaud of Dawson Creek. An emergency transmitter _ lic- encs was approved for CJFX, An- tigonlah, N. 5., to maintain contin- uity of service during any failures

Ami held

fir-Iii

log. healing fumes of IIINAII II, and feel the quick relief. 0e: a bottle today. hlep it handy.

Salle have decided to apply to the next session oi the Quebec legislature for authority t‘ oper- ate municipal bus services inde- pendent oi the Monutreal Tram- ways Company. The towns prefer to handle their own services and bear their own losses.

________i___ ANCIENT CATTLE BREEDING

Domestlcation of cattle is said to have begun 10,000 years ago.

__j__..___._________ of the main transmitter. The governors apprdved the re- quest of station CJCil, Halifax, for a broadcast pick-up license to en- able the station to broadcast events located away irom wire line facilities. ‘ Several transfers of radio sta- tion stock approved by the gover- nors did not affect control of the various companies. The transfers included: One share in Atlantic Broadcast- ers. Ltd. (CJFX, Antlgonish). The board recommended against granting licences to: 1. Charles D. Clarke for a 258- watt station in Hamilton, Ont. 2. R. A. Rosie for a 250-watt sta- tion at Saskatoon. Sask. 8. Station CKCV, Quebec. for an English language station in Que- bee. 4. David M. Armstrong for a 250- watt station in Victoria, B. C. 5 Transportation Advertiainl

Limited for a frequency- station in Toronto.

approached through their pocket- books. January and February will carry a surcharge that will price oi electricity by about 25 per cent. The extra charge will be compensated by rebates other nine months oi the year.