rtnRvARYJ» 1;». —- -.- .-

‘TBIG sans:

ONE ‘WEEK, ONLY

. 55o» $52.3‘ - . ‘Pkg, .. .. . I Juuso. 29c

§2 Small Plugs.

"i"ii.iil.i.s7 . . 43c liliisilif.'is°.ffl" Z56 seer, LAMB‘ and 1 9c

IRISH STEW. Tin

Lynn Volley Brand FEARS- -20 oz.

3tins

com‘- 13 tins -ci " WAX ‘BEANS. 3 tins _ 35¢ SPAGHETTI- _ ‘Ztins zromaross, 2501., 1 n» .. 25c APPLE JUlCE— I IGRAPEFRUIT JUICE- zo ..

Just Arrived.’

2Pk9s. ...... 49c

ORANGES- lDozen . . . .

orarsrsuir- 4For . . . . .

CREAMERY BUTTER—

4B .,

ltiiiz... ORANGE JUICE- '

Z0 oz., 2 tins .-- \. FLUMS-

20 oz., 2 tins COFFEE-

Maxwell House, Chase 8. S b —

i°'il..°'.".. 65c TEA-Morse’:

1 .00 . 25c

.. 59c MUFFIN MIX-

rig. Morven's SODA

BISCUITS. 2 pkgs. York Brand PORK 8i BEANS.

20 oz., ~

Orange Pakoe. Lb.

TOILET TISSUE. 3 rolls

Sliced BACON. lib.

FANCY FILLED COOKlES—

With $5.00 Order-Z lbs. .. . .. ..

Li..'......... .... 95c ...... ..29c .39

PHONE I06

Ghiz Grocery '

230 GRAFTON STREET

WE DELIVER C.O.D.

ALBION SCHOOL - .

Report for January:

Grade V111 - 1. Charles Kickers, l; Stewart Westaway. 8- Willie lesw.

Qrade V11 — 1. Beatrice Ian!- sln. 3. Colin Woetaway. .

JGmde w. — 1, lIugenO Jesse.

Grade V - 1. Allene Beaten, l. Lois Lewelieyn.

Brads 1V — 1. Spencer Owed,

l. Donnie Ross. Grade 111 — 1. Joyce Crane and

Annie Beaton (equal). 2. Myrna Kemp. Grade I! — 1. Garnet Nicolle.

Grade 1 Sr. — l. Roy Kearney, I. Harriet La-nigan.

Grade 1 Jr. -— 1. Joan crane, 2. my KEMP.

Perfect Attendance - Ailene Beaton. Ihlgene Jesso. Joan Crane.

Teacher - W. P. Calms,

A P/Jﬂ/A/f/l/f/V/

GQQPSPEE APPLI

B-HILLARP ANCE$

(id.

os- i‘

I r-r,

lNDUSIRlAI. presets

MING! EDWARD IQMI And EASTERN NOVA SCOTIA MAINLAND

TIIE t IIIEAL POWER PLANT

_ . For FEED MILLS’, SAWMILLVS, GENERATORS

' The G.M. Two Cycle Delivers twice the number of power strokes at a given RPM as o four cycle engine.

Foster acceleration.

OOOOO

lacked by tile of GM research.

Less wear — reduced piston travel.

More lower tor less Fuel. More Power in less Space. opinion oi satisﬁed users and by years

5r». mm, min/m Illustration-i

Write to

Islanders I t Have Mot

. B, ‘Islander Abroad’ WINNTPEG. Man. (SPQcial) - Last Thursday evening, we were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Ida Meet-sod end her son Melvin at their suite on Canon. Sit. After dinner was over and we had ro- tlred to the living room. we were Ivlnod by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Macintosh. former islanders. who called upon invitation. to wile s- way a few hours in chit-chat of Island, memories. So much was there to talk about and so mucii ground to cover. discovering that 1 knew relatives and friends on both sides of the family, that Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh invited us to attend s. dinner at their home or‘. Monday evening. Last evening we were well en- tertained with other friends from the Island. in the Macintosh homc, where the father and mother were ably assisted in the entertaining by two of their children Cather- ine. who ls employed at the head office of the Bank of Montreal

-in Winnipeg, and Ian, who is at-

tending the Gordon Bell High School. Ian is Cadet Capt. of hi= school and was chosen by examin- ations as Cadet Major over two thousand cadets which train a Clear Lake, Man, during the sum- mer months. Mr. Macintosh is the son of the. late Malcolm and Mary Macin- tosh of Freetown. P. E. I., and has two brothers. Dr. C. W. Macin- tosh, veterinary. on research with the Canadian Govt.. Ottawa. and Ernest in Trail. B. C.. also one sister, Ii/lrs. D. W.. Howard in Cai- gary, Alberta. e e e Mr. Macintosh was overseas in the first World War with the 3th. Seige Battery, and saw action a: Passchendale and all major battles following. In 1940 Mr. Macintosh joined up for World War 1i and was for a time with the artillery. After- wards he was appointed quarter- master of the Directorate of 1n- tcr-Sorvlces. Research‘ and Devel- opmenir- the duties being to go north and test clothing. arms and vehicles etc. These services were in Canada. Mrs. Macintosh, the former EH1. e1 Morrison, is the daughter o1 the late George and Katie (Mac- Leodl Morrison o! Breadalbane. P. E. 1.. and has three brothers. Al- lan and Miller of St. Vital. Mam. and Daniel, manager of The Bank of Commerce, Moncton, N. B.. and two sisters, Mrs. Allan MacLean.

Moncton. N, B.. and Mrs. Alvin Stoves. Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Macintosh have

another son, Major Howard of Saskatoon. Sask, who acquitted himself nobly in the services o! the last wsr. He was a member of the First Special Service Force -_4the firstjoint force of its kind, made up oi Americans and Can- adians. a e e

The First special Service Force was something unique, and little heard about during war activities. This force played a_ major part in theatres of war as Kiska in the Alcutisns campaign in the Pacific theatre; Monte la Difensa. Monte la. Remetanes. Monte Msjo, Anzio Beachead. Monte Arrestino and others in the Naples-Toggle. Cam- paign in the Mediterranean thes- tre; also in the same theatre (Mbdllblliiliea-n) Rome I11 til! Rome-Arno campaign. Iles ifﬂlyeres Villeneuve-Loubet. Vencc, Mentone, and others in the South- ern Prance Campaign; Fhanco-It- alian border in the ineland Campaign in the European Thea- tre. ~

O O O

Major Howard Macintosh was in all these theatres of war and was wounded four times, and re- ceived a letter of commendation from Mark W. Clark. ‘t. Gen. Commanding. Mr. Macintosh is mentioned several times in "The First Special Service Force" --a War Itlstory of The North Ameri- cans 1942-1944 by Lt. Col. Robt. D. Burhans; and is the only origins‘. Canadian Combat officer of the force to return.

The F551“. captured the first- "littlc Goliath". a self propelled tank like affair. filled with ex- plosives. which the Germans in- vented, while on their first offen- sive‘ warfare in Italy. Major Man- Intosh was one of the group. in fact. was commanding the group. which made this capture.

Major Macintosh is now employ-

IUMBAGO

G-vr" ll Inslanl Reliel‘.

For the piercing pain of lumbago. hr tormenting rheumatic distress. what liniment is so efficient. so quick to bring comfort and relief '1 Nora-hing? its pain-relieving power penetrates quickly lo the painful area; ils analgesic powers strike at once at the core of the pain-this helps 1o draw ihe blood tom the congested area and there- by Isslsls in relieving the pain in. a shori time. Those who suffer from A dff joints. swelling and rheumatic conditions can use Nervillna wilh confidence. Where ordinary remedies fail Nmlliae ihsn has a chance so show fls power. safe-quick to act -powerful and pain-aubduing. Sold

in momma. E O

NERVILI

to! LUMBAC:

Maritlrnes to know that Col. D. U.

The Central Guardian

this cola-l h reserved fer saws al local lssteeeat. but delves-till: 0f e aeway nature sassy’ be fuses-tee e1 llve seals a weld akletly pay- nble la advance.

l! All lo Montreal and Boston irs about three hours. Phone Mari- time Central Air sys 2061 or 540,

CI-ABWII-L for Photographs MsePHIIIONS-Meafs clothing.

Al‘ YOUR 5BEVlCI-Arnfas' Coal Co.‘ Phone 240i.

oonrnnananosr LIFE m. suaascs. g

HOWARD IININNIS’ F1 t t s d Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

SPARTON DE LUKE Automatic Radio Phonograph on display. Tooinbs Music Store.

PHONE SAUNDERS I506 for group and wedding pictures on location.

NORTH RIVER. PASTOIATIL~ Service for Sunday, February 29th. Clyde River 3 P. M. Kingston 730 HM. Mr. Stephen Ackland, Speaker. MRS. JOHNSTOWS LADIES

WEAR. - Special Spring Sale - Dresses, Blouses. Children's Skirts, eto., also Permanent Wave Mach- ine and Dryers.

HEAR WICIIESTER S. McLURE. M. P., frcm Parliament Hill over C. F. C. Y. Saturday, February 28th, 7.45 P. M.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 0r- weii. Service February 29th, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon River at 2.30. Cherry Valley United at 7.00 P.M. Rev. A. S. Weir,

HAZELBRDOK Baptist Church. Preaching service in the Hazeil- brook Baptist Church. Lord's clay 29th, at Ii P. M. (D. V.) Rev. J. W. l-iayter, Preacher. Everybody wei- some.

nazamnoox Baptist Church. Services for Sunday. February 29th. Sunday School 2 P. M. Preaching service 3 P. M. Rev. J. W. i-layterwtll be the speaker.

c o a u w Aﬁljf.’ PASTORAL cannon of bhe United Cirrus-uh of

Canada. Services Fem-nary 29th. Kings 11 A. M. New Domihilioas 3 P. . Cornwall Chiumh School

ll. A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. K. ‘Charman, wnister.

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- endiary Magistrate's Court yester- day two persons charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appeared, one being remanded until today and the other remanded until Monday. These were the only persons to appear before Magis- trate K. M. Martin yesterday.

CADET OFIICII HEB! — Lieutenant Commander D. S. Raybourn, lsalifaxpAr-ea ‘Officer for Sea Cadets, R..C.N., fa at pres- ent in the City, where he will confer with local Sea Cadet Of- flcers and Navy League Officials. Lieutenant Co ‘ Rayboum. who has just been recently sp- pointed to this post. as successor to lieutenant Commander Mac- Pheraon of Halifax, is making a routine visit of Sea Cadet Corps in the Maritlmes. During his visit here he is guest at the Chsr- lottefown Hotel and will leave on return to the Mainland today.

Personals

Friends of Mr. Ivan S. Mitchell. Experimental Penn, will regret to learn that he has entered the P. B. 1’. Hospital for treatment.

Miss Norma McDonald. Plsquid. has left on return to Boston where she intenrhs to reside. She was sc- comp ieu to St. John by he: uncle. Adolphus McKfnnon, O. N. R. section man.

ed with the Monarch Ltfe Insur-

ance Co. ‘ O O O \

Many Nhritimers were members of the F551", among them were. J. T. Chappelle of Charlottetown. W. l“. Douglas of Mt. Stewart. I}. J. Gallant of Summerside. A. I. Burdett of P. E. 1.,’ (address not given), J. H. Gauthier of_ Ruetico- viile, I. 1.. Mecfiean of Ocean View, W. MacDonald of Glen William, '1'. C. McCormick of Iibleafleld. J. H. Moinnis of Indian Road. G. W

‘Thompson of Summereidc. ll. Trainer of Surnmarai‘ , C. W. Delghan o! sumtneraide, W. D.

Dowling of Charlotwtown, L, E. Durant of Charlottetown. R. J. Durant of Sun-mierside.

O O O

The F. S. B. l". was disbanded as a unit at Viileneuve Loubet n Dec. 1H4.

O O O

Mrs. Howard Macintosh Sh. is Treasurer of the Home Welfare Association. and Convener for the Chalmers United Church in con- nection with the Association. This association deals with sooiai work among the poor. needy. aged. blind. distressed and the sick, deal- irq with the some through their agencies to their temporal, men- tal and spiritual needs. Also, Mrs. Macintosh is on the executive council of the Y. W. C. A. Coun- cil of Social Agencies. Local Coun~ ell of Women, Associated Com~ munity Olube. and‘is secretary a! theiseeo Brock Community Club Of the lattes-club. Mr. Macintosh is the treasure“

'1‘he Isaac Brock Comma '.‘ Club does a greet work among the younger members of the commun- ity. At present, the club is giving lessons in f|¢u.rs skating.

O O

It may bl of intereat I0 lilac

Williamson .oi' llonoton. N. l. was irclsargt of the Canadian lramh

Voicing what was evidently the unanimous opinion of the House. both Premier Jones and Hon. Dr. MaoMiiian, leader of the Opposi- tion. tendered their congratula- tions to Messrs. Keir Clark, Third King's, and C. W. Delaney. Fifth Prince. on their speeches in mov- ing and secondlng the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne in the Legislature on Wed- nesday. Both speeches were mal- den efforts by newly elected mem- bers, and were commended fo: their moderation and good sense. Mr. Clark congratulated the Premier on his victory at 'the polls on Dec. 11 last. The faot that he was made "the subjbct of a bit- ter personal attack from the edi- tor of a former Liberal news- paper" made his victory all the more impressive. Congratulations were also tendered to the leader of the Opposition on the recent honour conferred upon him by the Pope.

Farm production at the present time, Mr. Clark said. is at an ali- high level. WThiie the price of potatoes is quite satisfactory, one must reserve a note of caution with regard to the quantity still on hand. which is probably in ex- - cess of three million bushels. This was due to the lack of refriger- ator cars. In hog production, rec- ent losses due to high feed costs have been overcome and the in- dustry is now stabilized. a condi- tion brought about in large meas- ure bv agreement between the British Government and the Do- minion authorities in raising the export bacon price.

Prices of feeds. Mr. Clark noted. are apparently on the down-grade and the prospects of farm produc- ers are much brighter.

The Packing Strike

'i‘he threatened tie-up of pre- duction at the local packing plant due to strike conditions had been averted by the “prompt and cour- ageous action" of the Jones Gov- emnient in taking over the plant. "I believe most of our fanners appreciate the .a.ction taken." Mr. Clark said. "and 1 hope that. the proposed legislation may provide the machinery to prevent future strikes which might be dlsastrml!» to our farmers or fishermen."

Labour. he added. Is entitled to

lleuso Applauds Maiden ‘Efforts 0f Messrs, Keir illark Auil t. W. Ami Socosillsg lleply 1o Throne Speech

' classy ls Mavis;

foremost Prince Edward Blendi- era. They rnust not take any act- ion that will injure our basin pro- ducers at the dictates of labour union bosses in Montreal, Tor- onto or elsewhere.

The speaker commended the Government's action in assisting in .the establishment of a cucum- ber pickling plant. He believed it would be advantageous to en- courage other industries of this kind. based on agriculture. Much more processing of farm products could he done particularly in the canning line. In this connection he voiced regret at the loss of the Horton plant at Murray River. It was on-e of the finest of its kind in the Province, em- ploying between 30 and 40 P6!‘- sons besides providing markets for the products of Island fann- ers and fishermen.

"We should." Mr. Clark main- tained. "be shipping out of this Province hundreds of carloads of canned fruits and vegetables an- nually. 1 think this matter should receive more consideration from the Department of A-Zﬂcllllll" and the Legislature generally." He noted with satisfaction that forestrv is to receive more atten- tion. Trees have been "ruthlessly cut down" in this Province, "whole sections of wood at a time." This practice must be discontinued. "The best way of saving ihe for- ests we now have is to see that they are out properly.”

Municipal Needs

Mr. Clark ccvnmended the intro- duction of a Municipalities Act as a necessary preliminary to town plannlniz. also the _Government‘s action in passinrz on to the towns $1.00 per population from the Fed- eral subsidies. Further asslstanc . however w-as needed. One of t e chief difficulties of the towns was in maintaining their streets. These streets formed a part of the pro- vincial highway system and should be looked after by the Provincial Government.

The towns were also bandit-w- ned by lack of police facilities. Mr. Clark said. Populations undies‘ 1.- 000 are unable to obtain the serv- ices of the R. C. M. P. and the Province should take over police duties in these cases. A new Act

protection. _but the laborers must- not forget that they are first. and

brand. Stock up

of the P. S. l. I’. at 1A Dlfmsa. 1w- .

I 00cc again . . . e111 W” Delicious Variitﬁeg

to "tie in the towns" with the (Continued on Page l0)

Yes, Van Camp's Pork and Beans are back! Once again you can thrill to the taste of plump. fender beans, cooked to savory perfection in Van Camp's famous Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce. or in Van Camp's distinctive New England Style Pork and Beans with Molasses and Tomato Sauce.

Your grocer now ‘has s good supply, so ask him for as many tins as you want. Van Camp's are enjoyed by more families than say other

now-you'll went to serve

Van Camp's often!

,___.

cg .

__'M_______ Napoleon and Uncle Elby

I I ‘ Lrnamcsuanoiau, cnaanofrjrsfrowrr, _ _ I _, gage “no * I Opening Speeches In Draft Address Debate i

4 w 1a- ‘l’

Pine quality at she riﬂe price . . . star's our Ides of (rue value. Typical

of the true values we offer an

the Grucn Precision watches in ourseicciion. For years of

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Grven Vui- Yhin Ranger

G. H. TAYLOR

Jewellers For Four Generations

are back again!

0y ‘he Quality of Van can

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Van Camp's Parka Be

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15 a1. 20oz. 280s. 1 O5 em

By c ‘?