s 4 . A?“ A41‘, WQIG“ ﬂI‘::=“‘ ﬂluu“ ‘ UP PROMPT SERVICE Mqil or Bring your Watch

to TAYLOIVS JEWELLERS Charlottetown and Montague

Will Discuss Appeal For lleaiitute Bhildren

1 Representatives of Prince Ed- ward Island agriculture will meet at i0 o'clock this morning under the chairmanship of the Hon. W. 1A. Stewart, Minister of Agricul- ‘jul-q, to heer Mr. o. J. W. Shugg. pltawa, national agricultural org- anizer for the Canadian Appeal for Children.

*_'. his“. Shugg, who is representing the Canadian Federation oi Agri- lulture and who arrived in the pity yesterday afternoon, will of- fer the committee his adlvice this morning on the best means of brlzanizing the various agricultural ind credit union organizations in the Province for the purpose of having agriculture contribute its Thar: toward the fund for feeding

- o .> t.

: i

'1'-Il Itfiiill

‘and clothing Europe's destitute ‘children. Tfeiv. L. P. McIsaac. extension

branch. Provincial Department of Qipricuiture, who assisted in the Ziroparationa for the meeting, said ‘yesterday that Canada is being aiired for a contribution of ten. million Kiollars toward the fund. 0f that amount- Canadian agri- culture is asked to contribute $1,- 500,000. lt/Lr. Mcfsaac said Mari- time agriculture is expected to ‘contribute $150,000.

The committee which will meet Shugg this morning com- prises Messrs. R. C. Parent super- intendent Dominion Experimental station; J. .7. ﬁninor; J. G. Den- hls. manager P. E. Island Credit Union League: L. P. Mcfsaac; F. M. Nash, Dominion Poultry and Marketing Service; and Mrs. W11‘. A. Stewart. representing the P. E. 1 Island Women's Institutes.

lVir. ‘B. Graham Rogers is pro- vincial secretary-treasurer for the island campaign which will be , principally devoted to the rural l areas. 0 i

i

l.‘

(Continued frcpn Page 1)

trcnscs of veterans’ disability pen- _r_lons. The Prime Minister, it is ‘claimed. feels that a general elec- tion this year would increase the jtiberal majority in Ontario, might jjncrcase it in the Maritlmcs. and jilmt nothing would be lost in 1.116 ‘Iwdsi. \ 1 Autlciputini MT- 311183 P111191!- Lflt is openly stated here that Op- ‘(position leader John Bracken and This colleagues deliberately allowed frwidespread party “absenteeism" so '11s not to force an election thll Tizar in event of a defeat by vote ‘tn-the House of a Government measure. The Progressive Cone rervatives are by no means un- mimous m their desire for a sen- nrai Federal election before 1940. Until they can prove that the Government's plan for conserva- tion of the United States dollar has failed and that employment

dropped below the danger Ibcint. political solons say 111 Ottawa, Mr. Brackeifs cohorts

"will not attempt to force a nation- wide decision at the D0118-

? W. Chester B. McLure, Progres- "iive Conservative member for Queen's declined. to. voice any ftpinion or divulge any discussion -uf the election issue at the latest ‘Progressive Conservative caucus. ills record and his vote on Friday. he said, could be appraised at its lust worth.

_ venue ._T 50c _i’er insertion

brnnls

.- ‘P0114! - at m; City Hospital on ﬁlm-w am. lace, to Mr. and Mrs. dumrreuoe Doyle, City. a son. "RT-At ﬂu Prince Edward Iai- llld Hospital Blind-ll‘. lob. let, to .. 1'- Ind Mil. Norman Birt, 81 ‘Wimouth Street, a son.

DEATHS

.___ WEBSTER-Suddenly at west Mal-lo. Feb. 2nd, 1 . Ramble f- Webeter in his 87th year, for-‘ {"1151 0f Marie. Plmeral from his m ‘Whats, Glen Alden. wed- "Wllv sitemoon. service starting f1 one dclockilnterment in Mid- ."" "meterv at a o'clock. Please anus flows“, . ,

N-D.llacLean. - UNDIITAREI l ' ‘""W'

l

o

lhll column

at five cents a word strictly pa; able u: advance.

Jmmuvs isxz. axiom 52a.

COOK'S ' for Photographs.

LIFE IN.

couraoarmnou summon. _

HOWARD MolNNlF mutton Footwear at 17h Queen ‘Street,

SEE the Robcrtson-O'Nei1l-Gray line at Forum tonight. ~

a1‘ vouu summer-Arman Coal Co. Phone 2488.

G. B. DELECTO CHOOOLATES are now on sale at drug or candy counter.

BEE the RQbertson-UNeiil-Gray line at Forum tonight.

PHONE SAUNDERS 1800 ‘Twp and wedding pictures locltion. ~~

f0! OI

1100K. K. of C. montbers bring your wife or lady friend to the party and entertainment at 196 31111111101111 51-. Thursday evening, February 5th.

SEE THE FASTEST LINE in Maritime hockey tonight at Forum. Robertson - O'Neill - Gray.

-J-_.

PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT for K. of C. members ’I‘h.ursday night. February 5th at K. of C. Home. 196 Richmond St.

PURCHASES EQUIPMENT — All Vocational School training equipment in Charlottetown, the property of the Dominion Govern- ment, has now passed into the con- trol of ihe Provincial Governgnont with the purchase of the remaining material at a price 0f $3,500. The first purchase, made by the Pro- vincial Government last spring. was for $7,000.

K. 0F C. MEMBERS are fl- minded of the party arid enter- tainment at. the Home, 196 Rich- mond St., Thursday evening, Fob.

GOVT GUARANTEE REDUCED

-The Provincial Governnnentu 1935 credit guarantee to the Potato Growers‘ Association for

$100,000 has now been reduced to $35,000. Further reductions will continue to be made’ each year provided that in the meantime the Association suffers no financial loss.

ALL K. 011' C. MEMBER! make i-t a. d-ate for Thursday evening. February 5th. for party and enter- tainment at K. of C. Home. I96 Richmond St.

EXPECTS TRANSFER T0 0T- TAWA-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rog- ers, Olty, received a pleasing re- membrance Saturday of their 42nd wedding anniversary in the form of a telephone call from their son. E. Benjamin Rogers. at present in Rio dc Janelro, Brazil. Mr. Rog- ers, who is Foreign Service Officer attached to the Canadian Embassy in the Brazilian capital. informed his parents that -he expects to be transferred to Ottawa within the next few months.

FUNERAL AT KELLTS CROSS —'l‘he funeral of the late John William Bradley of Kelly's Cross was held on Monday, February 2nd. from his late residence to St. Joseph's Church where Requiem High Mass was conducted by Rev. W. Keefe, who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were. James A. Bradley, Fred Bradley, Edmund MOnaghafl. John Nantes. John P. Carragher, and Charles Woods.

Al‘ GYRO-There was a good attendance at the Gyro dinner meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening, with Gyro Simon Paoli in the chair. 1t. was unanimously agreed to sponsor a Valentine dance to be held in the Sunnyaide Bail Room on Friday, February 13th. After further busi- ness was transacted. the enter- tainment committpc surprised the members with a lpeech-makinl contest on wplcs varvlvc 1mm 1-118 Jdioulolu to the lllllllnl. "11111111 proved to be very - T1" Club was favored with solos by Rev. Andrew Pitcairn. Guests for the evening included Rev. Andrew Pitcairn, Inspector a- alm, Mr. A. W. Owen and. Mr. J. C‘. ‘Mac- Lauchlin.

neuron carapace TOUBNIJY ._'rne Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian melon 11014 If 11w- cessful cribbago tournament at the Legion Home last nllm. "b11111 saw twelve tables 801118 11111 swing, with both members and non-members P101111: for 10D 11011- ors. The tournamentnlﬂltkl’ 1-1" direction of Mr. Herbert Veal”. la part of the MIMI’! V1111" entertainment program. On Mon- day nights they have a cribbei! wurnament and on Tuesdevl 111c- tion forty-fives, in which the I611- oral public and urlon m b"! g" cordially lnﬂtld $0 l lid-- The foilowinl 1s a 11st .01 1111 night's prise winnersM-ist. prise: J. Gordon Macbsan; i005 W!“ prewar-annihilation; 3rd. prise: Samuel would m!" A1110" ; indftho freeze-out win- ners: cuorsmldertell and A.‘ H. McConnell. ' . - ~. "

l.

mag!‘ ' ‘ ‘trad-mi . - jllrlfzbtl winch mate's; of

In

‘The Gentral Guardian

lo reserved for uevvo 0i local Interest, but ldvortiglrig o] I "W"! Illturo ml; be lnlertod

mckiwnilolvs-‘lvlerrs clothing.

your favorite

no learn

on. ulnunulu

(Continued {ram Page 1)

Health, authorizing the Minister to make regulations prescrlbmg the location of wells in relation to buildings or sanitary facilities on the sane or adjoining premises, etc,

Grave Danger

Some action, Dr. MacMiilan uid. hed already been taken on the rec- ommendations of the Legislative committee. A sanitary engineer had been appointed. He recalled that a nuanber o1 years ago a typhoid epidemic had been traced to an unclean supply of milk. "We are in grave danger of another out- break duo lo unclean water in the wells being drilled in these areas where it is impossible to keep them at a safe distance from their own and their neighbors sewage.

“The people of these districts are not willing to become a part 0f the city because they ‘will be subject to taxes. yet they are quite content to enjoy many of the priv- ileges now helm; paid for by the people of Charlottetown. Examin- ation of samples of oyster from a

the water unfit for drlnkmg." Turning to Dr. Harold shew, he said, “The water is really bad, Dr. Shaw".

"Damn bad" replied Dr. Shaw. "These areas are becoming not only a menace to the people liv- lng in them, but to the people of this City. Something will have to be done."

Health Progress

Speaking generally, Dr. Mac- Mlllan said. the people of this Prov nce had good reason to con- gratulate themselves on ihe pro- gress made in health matters. He cited in this connection the fol- 1°W1118 statement in the report of the health officer, Dr. B.C_ Keep- 1115. presented at the recent an- nual meeting of the Cliy Council. "P1111118 the yeer under review lllére has been no serious epidemic and the general health of the citizens of the city has been molt satisfactory. I rm pleased to "n evening at 6.15. The meeting up- enecl with Harry Thomson presid- ing. A delicious supper was en- joyed, followed by s. hearty sing- 50118 led by Fred Norton and Wendall MacLaine, with Richard Hurst as pianist. During the meeting a group picture of the Club was taken by David Twcei. Some business items of the meet- ing included reports of the com- mittees as follows: Attendance. by John Nash; social, by Charlie Dovwne; program, by Fred Nor- ton; wuys and means, by Fulton Proud; public relations, by Lorne- Storey; Y. M. C. A. annual camp, by Fred Norton; ﬁnance, by Ful- ton Proud; sports, by Wendell MacLaine. The latter, reportlm for sports, stated that. in a hockey lame ' at Holy Redeemer Rink ‘rhuredsy evening. the Phalanx!» and Comers were defeated by the Grads l-las-Beens by a score d I to d. The reports were adopted. Th» meeting was then adjourned. MEMORIAL WINDOWS -- At the recent congregational meeting of 8t. James Pnesbyterian Church a design for three memorial win- downs was imanhnously adopted, and the placing of the order for the windows was authorised with a Toronto flnrn. The first window will carry the figure of Si. Stephen, the second of St. John. and the third of St. Tivmihy. Above the figure in the first window will be the Colt of Anne of the Dominion of Cul- nda. in the seoon-d that of the Prov- inoo of Prince Edward Island, in the thi that of the City of Char- iottetow . Beneath the first figure in the first window will be tho Crest of the Royal Canadian Navy, in the second that of the Royal Canad- ian Army, in the third that of bho Royal Canadian Afr Force against, in each one, a background of Can- adian maple loaves. Below hhil will be the inscription listing the nntnel of the eight. men frcvrn the time services whole sacrifice il summonses-steal.

Personals i e - u Jlanyﬂfrien s w l be

that‘ m. has been a patient at the P. B. f.

yrritcrnity was held m Omen you may

Hblpltal. he; full? 10°11'19"‘ again on duty at lib barber 0MP-

I

O THE GUARDIAN.

Mrs. Charles Wiliett as Mrs. Haggerty; and O. K. Presby as l-‘iev. Mr.

port thet the City was absolutely free from poliomeylitis during the year and other communicable dis- eases were noticeable by their eb- sence. An adequate supply of pure water was maintained st all times for which commendation was ex- tended from the Federal Health authorities at Ottawa.

"In the f.eld of-sanltLtion, whilst no diseases could lbc lraceti direct- ly t0 opcn garbage dumps and the unsanitary outdoor privies their existence ll a health huard, es- D¢¢1l11y 111111118 the wari-ner wea- ther and cannot bs i=0 gmngly condemned. Not until the collec- tion of garbage b8C0mE5'C0mpu[. sory and indoor toilets, connected with sewers becomes mandatory, will it be possible to experience a state of sanitary cieanlines that should be maintained in any mod- ern city.

Dr- McMillan recalled that he had been City Health Officer and Provincial Health Officer for many years and had established the Do. psrtment of Public Health seven. teen years sgc. "Th; progress made is very satisfactory," he said. "and

number of these premises provedflherg has been no outbreak of polio this year, and those who con- -

we can boast of a department sec- ond to none in the Dominion. Our ureter has passed the rigid inspec- tion of the Federal authorities,

tracted the disease last yea;- are being skillfully treated by Dr, Acker and the staff of nurses lrﬂlht-‘d in lmnssage so that it is’ BXDacted that L‘ good number will€ be discharged this year complete‘ iy recovered from the effectg of the disease."

Dr. Macliflllan also recalled the fight for safe milk as told at last. week's Rotary meeting by Mr, QM, Cox. He had also been instrumen- tal in introducing ctmpulsor-y in. lilection of meat in the abetoirs. Inspection of the entrails of the animal prevented otherwise satis- factory appearing meat being sold to the consumer, _

Before the turn of the century there were constantly recurring plagues of smallpox. Gradually controlled, the last outbreak was in the year lei‘! when the disease was prevalent in Western Prince County. Since the introduction of compulsory vaccination the dsease has been kept under control. For- merly the disease in money alone cost this Province frcm $50,000 to $70,000 each year. '

Tuberculosis League

Turning to the work of the Tub- erculosis League, Dr. MacMillan said that before the present mea- sures to control TB. were taken the death rate in this Province was 11'! per hundred thousand. Today it la down to 00 and could be re- duced further if the people would take advantage of the facilzties now available for early detection. Everyone should ' have regular X-Ray examinations. People who two years ago howed l.‘ negative result may have contracted the disease since as has been proved in the case ‘of eight Summerslde res- idents. All had been either nega- tive or inactive. The eight this year were all active; three mini- mal active and five moderately ad- vanced active. At least five of these persons have been asked to come to the sanatorlum for treatment.

Dr. Creelrnan and Dr. Pound are doing a splendid job in looking after cases once they are discov- ered. The X-Rly unit must be continued. rt costs abut $000,000 for the upkeep of the sanatorlum for which the Provlncial Govern- ment deserves full credit. The mobile X-Itay unit which ha! provided an only means of early detection costs about 00.000 per annum t6 operate. The T3. League attempted to raise this fund by the sale of Christmas seals. Un- fortunately only 00.000 has been realised.

To show the amount of work

CHARLOTTETOWN n’

ast Wednesday night. Tully; lvllrs. J. A. Lawson as Mrs. Mickleitsm;

Shown above an the east of characters as they appeared in the play Old ‘Lad-y Shows He: Models", by J. M. Ban-ie, whim was one of the feature presentations put on by th-e Little Theatre Guild at the Empire Theatre l Imnan as Ptc. K. Dewey; Mrs. Arthur Roper. as Mrs. Dowey; Mrs. Robert Acorn as Mrs.

Left to right: Wilfred

Wilkinson. The play was directed by Mr. Charles F‘. Bentley.

At closing date Last evening the list of suggested candidates in the civic election is as follows:

For Mayor:

B. Earle MacDonald A. B. Belcher H.K.S. Hemening

F. C. Dougan

W. R. Adams

J. A. Webster

K. S. Rogers

R. L. Cotton

Ward One: Peter E. Holland D. liL Noonan J. A. Likely Miss Ella Cronin

Ward Two: F. C. Dougan Lester O'Donnell Walthon Gaudct

Ward Three:

J. Gordon MacDonald S. F. Doyle

W. W. Reid

Mrs. Gordon MacDonald '1'. E. MacNutt

A

Photo by Se

Straw Nominations For Civic Honours‘

C. M. Cox

Edwin C. Johnstone W. R. LePagc George Thompson John D. squsrebriggn T. B. Rogers

T. Roy Cudmoro

B. H. l-Luglhes

H. E. Miller

P. R. McCormac Mrs. Wallace Scantlebury George R. Keefe

Ward Five: N. W. Lowthel P. G. Guy M. A. Fanner J. D. Stewart Earl Taylor Walter Hydmnen l". A. S. Jones Walter Pickard Mrs. J. P. Lents. Mrs. J. A. Reardon

Water Conum-iasllme s.

W. D. Gillls

J. I’. Gordon

J. A. We-bster

D. L. MacKinnOn l-larry l... Sea-r

A. W. l-lyndrnan

Suggest Naval Training In P.W.0.

Yesterday the P. E. l. Division of the Navy League of Canad-u. went on record as favoring estab- llshment of a unit of the Univer- sity Naval Traming Division for third and fourth year P.W.C. stu- dents and a division of Sea Cad- ets for members of first and sec- ond year.

At its regular monthly meeting in the courtroom of the Supreme Court in Charlottetown with the president. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy in the chair, the division received the auditor's report from Mr. J. J. Morris and took it under consideration. The accounts were then handed over to the new treasurer, Mr. Leo F. MacDonald. The following couunittees were dppointed:

Finance-J. J. Morris. L00 l"- MacDomld. John O. l-Lyndman. L- B. pfwMiUa-n. 0.8.1.‘.

performed by the unit Dr. Mac- hlillan gave the following figures: 1n 1945, 11345 films were taken, in 1945, 33.559, and 1947, 16,445. Ol all the new cases found in 1947, BIiV/s were early cases. 36% moderately advanced and 111M!» far advanced- The importance of these (Sure! is realized in a classification of the deaths in tho sanstorlum, Only one person died who had been classified as a minimal case. l3 died clsnl- fied moderately advanced on ad- mission. while 50 died in tbl group classified as far advanced.

Appeals To Employers

Dr. MscMillan appealed lo all employers to see that their em- ployees took advantage of the x-Ray unit. In Summeraldo a number of firms including Hol- manl, Bmallmans, Msclarlane Beg Cc.. Jenkins Canning Co., Chane, Island Telephone Co: not only let their mm off to attend ms clinic. but paid the 50 cents fee for them. Although this fee is charged to help defrsy expenses, no person was refused or will be refused an examination because of being un- able to pay.

"This ‘nl. examination should be y as is vaccination, and

prdmltlbll examinations, but un- til it is. all- of us mlllt do our best to make full use of the present method."

in closing, Dr. Mecllillon pe'd tribute to the work being done by Dr. Harold Show. whom he said was the greatest laboratory spe- ciallet in Canada.

Guests present yesterday were

. MrvLAJJlrdinl. manager of the

X-I-ly Mobile Unit. Ml’. TJ‘. Mit- chell, manager of the Bank of Neva.- lcotia, and Mr. H. Perrott. acting "manager of the Charlotte-

town llotel. was

Dr. Wendell Maefbnald- chairman. "

,~

Attendance Records-J. l‘. Bur- riett, LLB. Col. W. W. Reid, D. 5.0., E.D., Rev. I...A. Dougan. Rev. J. '1‘. lbbott. '

Training Program 1navalJ—Capt. J. J. Connolly. R.C.N. lRJ. Hon. f‘. A. Large. KC. Ca-pl. W. S. Gor- don.

Training program igenerab-C. F. Hine, J. A. S. Williams, L. W. Shaw, MA.

Captain Connolly reported on the activities of the Sea Cadet Corps, pointing out that in adldlt- ion to the regular training pro- gram the Cadets were engaged in a series of hockey games and also were receiving informative lec- tures by various individuals and grou-ps including the R. C.M.P.. Fire Department, C.F.C.Y., Mari- time Electric and Stems Laundry.

Formation of a UZN. '1‘. D, was thoroughly discussed and approv- ed. The U. N. '1‘. D. provides a four year course for college stu- dents and is standardized through- out Canada so that P.W. C. etu- d-ents taking one or two years of naval training 11¢" 001111! 8° right 0n with it. at any other col- lage and in four years qualify for a commission in the reserve Navy. First and second year students would not be eligible for member- ship but could take preparatory training in a P. W. C. division of the Charlottetown Se: Cadets.

Present at the meeting were the president, G. J. TweedyaJ" L. W. Shaw. M.A., Col. w.w. Reid. Cap- tain W.S. Gordon. John O. l-Iynd- m-an, Lt. M. J. Wavmouth, R..C.N- (RJ, J. J. Morris. Capt. J. J. Con- nolly, RCNJR... C. F’. i-line. J-A-S. Williams. J. E. Burnett and Leo P. MacDonald.

r

"Trinity Evening

Auxiliary Meets

The Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. 8., ‘hinity United Church held. last evening their February meeting. with the president, Mrs. S. C. Thompson, presiding. The devotional period was under the leadership of Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Wm. Watts. They took up the chapter of the Mission Study Book which told the thrilling story of the giving of the Gospel in their own tongue to the natives of Burma and the Hawaiian Is- lends. hill and interesting lraporu were. given by Mrs. L. Relnr and rs. Thompson of the Presbyterian ‘rnompson of the Pucsbyterial which recently mat in Summar- sidc. . ~ Mrs. Bownees and Miss Lock- hart reported a number of calls It the Provinclla lanatorlum, and litierltur! distributnd tn the pl- tients. At this meeting contribu- tions of clothing and cards were received for the Korea Mission.

Th0 meeting closed with m lwqaah Benediction.

who will be only too glad to

Charlottetown

CHAILOTTETOWN

Auuuan

after meeting. Lunch served

at Fat Martin's. i DEBATE Ull

(Continued frq-n Page 1)

tion. He said if the Government wished to find out what tn, people wanted it should call by-elections in the constituency of-Ontario, Yale. 8.0., and Vancouver Centre. The C.C.F. Party was prepared to stand or fall on the price control issue.

Solon MW. Social Credit leader, who took the floor minutes before the dinner adjournment, said h; was not one of those who rum-g. ed the Government with trying to piece responsibility on th¢ House wlhen it asked Parllument for ad- v be.

M1" K111i said the prices com- mittee was only part qr a sgrigs o! measures which ths Government 11" 1-1194)’ adopted in relation to solution of the rising cost-of- ilvlne prvblcm- He recalled that 119111118: had been re-imposed on butter. meats and fertilizers and lhll l! was the Government's in- tention to ask for extension of control powers until March 31, i949.

He expressed belief that in many 9x311“! 6889s combines were no; responsible for high prices,

00ft Power-

Mr. Bracken said the Govern. meat. had all the power it needed to deal with the current situation but it was not using that power. The committee was to be 186F118!!- ing. The Government had fact- ilnding machinery and if the {mtg were not available the Government was to blslme. The Government lmd power to prosecute under the Ccm- bines Investigation Act but the provisions of the act were not be- ing used.

Canada was faced wiuh the dis- ease of inflation and he did not be- lieve the Government's policies would provide a cure.

"There is no use in talking about a reversion to an iron-clad system of wartime controls." said Mr. Bracken. "Ilhe Government has no invention whatever of imposing than. ‘Ilhe primary purpose of wartime controls was to drive people out of civilian production...” What was needed was more pro- duction and a lightening of the consumer's tax burden. Some sub- sidies under certain circumstances could be Justified but they should not be made a burden on one pro- ducer group only. and they should not extend as a doctrinalre policy to all commodities.

Bracken Anvendmcnt

In his amendment, he urged that the cmrzmltteeu investigation ex- tend beyond hhe reasons for the rising living costs. He urged that it study the effect of present Gov- emrnent policies in lessening Can- adian agricultural production; the advisability of continuing the pres- ent controls on farm products when there are no controls over farm- ers’, costs of Production, and the advisability of reverting to ply- mcntl of subsidies 0n essential commodities of consumption. Heaaheduwellblut lheccnn- rnlttce be given powers to mole recommendations to the mom.

Mr. Caldwell uiri he could all"! with mach that Mr. Bracken had said. Banner. on lockinl W“ previous speeches in which the Progressive Conservative leader had called for son-royal o! all controls "l: world how it l; so euy to move from one political fom to the other."

‘m. C.C.P. party had omeisuntl! advocated the retention of bene- flciol controls and subsidies. Under the Govmvlnentls decontrol action foods now had rlun so muoh in ‘mm u“; m. 15w n‘; earner smut“? guwly the essential and! of H1111!’-

At the nllht shunt. Ixtemll Affairs Minister 8t. Laurent. I leading constitutional lawyer. ent- ered the debate and said that in his opinion the months-lent bro- poud by m. Bracken would re-

CG!!-

rannnns

Our laying Station in Charlottetown is open 6 days u WNR. buying and paying the highest Market Prices for all classes of Livestock. In case you do not li-v. handy where our Buying Station cen benefit you, get in touch with our Buyers

members ore asked to meet with the Brunch.‘

If evening no! “It lvoetln

R. W. BETTON, Secretory.

O§O+QQQ§~O§§fO+OQ4QQ—O'Q'Q-O-OO4 0-0 $0 O4Q§FO 0Q 04-04 §§ 00-0

RAGE FIVE

contact you promptly.

Ml. D. C. TOMPKINS, Summersido . . . . . . . . .. Phone 709-4 Ml. C. D. ROGERSON, 70 Up. Hillsboro Sin,

Phone 784-L

Ml. G. O. WEST, Iox 539, Summorsido-Phone 7-2 (Bedeque) SWIFT MIMI“ 00. LTD.

moms “us;

MEETING

_ The onnuuhmeeting of _Miscouch<e Brunch, No. i8, Con- odlon Legion, vuli be held m Mlscouche Hull on Thursday,‘ Fob. 5 at 7 PM. Full attendance requested. Social evening

by Ladies Auxiliary. Intending

g will be hold Fridq owning

Abegweit Chapter Monthly Meeting

The January meeting of Ab“. welt Chapter I.O.D.E., was held 111 111B TKYWH Hall. Summerside, on Thursday afternoon. A large mun. ber of members were present with 11w Vice-Recent. Mrs. w. M. Mal- ' iish in the chair in the absence of 1116 598ml. Miss Wanda Wyatt. Excellent reports on the work. 1118s of the Chapter were given by the Secretary. Mrs. W. A, Allen and 11"’ 116118111“. Mrs. Creelman Mac-Arthur.

T116 Met-var convener, Mn. Eric MlwKsy. reported that a large box of clothing had recently been sent overseas by the Chapter, 1t was decided that at least. 300 nursery bags be made and filled and be sent to the Queen Elia. “"1 HOBPIt-al in London. Tho sum of 015.00 was voted for food for Britain.

Mrs. W. F. strong. the children's Aid Convener spoke of attending a meeting of the Canadian As. sociation oi Consumers. The mom. bers were asked to Join this As- sociation and so attempt in stub- 11114 the hlzh cost of living. Marathon bridges will be held 111 1161i? provide funds for the Prince County Hospital.

As this was nomination day, the election of officers will take place at the next meeting-s,

Quarterly Meeting Registered Nurses

The quarterly lncetuig of m; Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses‘ Association was hel nl Heartz HallJIb-inlty United ch on Feb. 2nd, beginning m, 3,39 p.m.

Mrs. Lois MacDonald. provincial president, was chairman and there were thirty-two-members present The three sections met concur. rently previous to the general meetingi Miss K. MaoLennan pre- sided at thc Hospital and School of Nursing Section, and ‘Sister Mary Stanislaus led a discussion on "Law and the Practice of Nu:- slnsh" At the Public Health sec- tion Miss Dorothy Cox gave a talk on "New Developments in the care of venereal disease." Mrs. Fred Osborne, who worked

strict rather than expand the the committee. Karl Health filth-Waterloo louthl said Hr. It. Laurent. 111 inking part in thndobete. had done so for one ef two requeste- u defend the Govonlaont or to mkoabflfertbeftberallead- erdnip by dwwlsq he was alive to the situation.

mum at the nllbt l1-

(L-Caeknae) and ‘r. L. Chum! (PO-Toronto Iroadvlcw).

with the Grenfell Mission for three years. addressed the mem- bers of the three sections on the topic “Nursing in Newfoundland and Labrador."

The general session was called to order at 4.30 p.m. Business was transacted and reports were rend. Supper was served by the Church Group of Trinity United Church. This was followed by a sing-song. The guest speaker was Dr. Hu- oid Shaw, Provincial Pathologllt. Dr. Shaw gave an instructive lee- ture on "Rhesus Factor in Blood Transfusion." ' Miss Frances Johnson, art dig-g. tor at the ohai-lottctow-rrChlllil-en’: Art Centre. gave a short talk-on "Poster-snaking."

The members of the Prince ﬂ- wsrd Island Registered Nurses‘ Association paid tribute ho t!!! memory of Nursing Sister Mug- amt Luard by observing one min- ute of prayerful silence.

"Ulilat 40,50,601”?

ﬁll’: IIQIQDII

0.11. lluteheson & Son

OPTOMETRITS

“Specialists in the I'll.- tiag of glasses for the correction of ocular do- facts.‘

. as Grafton Street

Other , ting lneluudcd Joseph A. Indebte-

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