VlTALlTY, a clear complexion, bright eyes

and a buoyant step are the

much admired by all men. And inner cleanliness ls the one real foundation for this outward sparkle and beauty. Let Ends ‘Fruit Salt‘ help you attain that wholesome inner cleanliness-a system free of poisonous food wastes and excess gastric acids.

A dash of pleasant-tasting E

water every morning before breakfast helps over- come constipation and headaches, corrects

acidity, aids digestion and ass for each new day.

Sparkling and refreshing, ENO is pleasant to take-free of harsh, bitter salts such as Epsom and Glaubcr-no sugar or artificial ilavouring of any kind. Today, start your beauty tacatments the right way-from within. Take line's ‘Fruit Salt’ regularly. Sold by all druggists.

basis of beauty so

NO in a glass of

ures inner ﬁtness

‘British And Indian Troops Olosr Llnos 0n Araksn Front

NIWDHJILDI). ll—(OP)- detemined J e-

That No Sufferer Shall Call in Vain

TODAY, hundreds of our boys in the thiclr

of ‘mm m um- ot’ the battle are being carried quickly

ill. ,ooo Japanese have filtered through in a drive to cut

n Am“ - behind the lines to receive the life- iving mrilysnexhih t ceptumi a ' . blood transfusions made possible y the Britilh Wei lwihwli 0! ‘hubs - Canadian Red Cross. They will live t0 3"“ Ymim’ m" "la" “"7 ﬁght again, because we helped them when

they needed our support. The wounded must have immediate care. The surgical supplies, the blood serum, the hospital

Ja insse

Sunday with aood results. cal air force fighter bombers

m, equi ment that spell life to them, must be and dive bumpers merphaupporting rea yon the spot.

or‘ ’ iver valley a esggyl dud _we must keep the spark of lio e burn-

and sunda ese head uarters ing in the hearts of the boys w o once

geaacrkﬂl-Iitgwhlixilii‘ was boin and fought for us gallantly, but now are helpless,

Am“ fume, ‘plum ruled o“ behind enemy prison gates. Red Cross food

er the Mau and xoiaan srei-s, at- parcels must reach our men regularly, to

_ igrlgiux a-Irlacpamlgm ﬁve» rpptl give them nourishment and hope.- Other; gtmfgd imﬁwnv; c ans Civilian needs are ur ent, too. Food for the bridle! v11 the railway runnlna children ofoppi-esse areas in Euro e, help

south from Mandalay and Central Burma. American fighters and fighter bombers swept over northern Burma, eoneentrstinz m enemy supply sta- tions and troop enosmpments.

for the homeless, crippled chil en of

Britain and emergency nursing care . . . all

these must be provided by one means, the

Red Cross. Ma e your donation big enough . .

to cover the work required of it. ~ , _ ' r '

Will Watch Welfare 0n Invasion Troops

WINNIPEG. run. l6 —(CP)- When Allied soldiers force defend- ers of Hitler's European fortress into action, men from the Can- adian armed forces auxiliary ser- vlﬁo Will not be far behind. They

liisousses Plate 0f Transportation In Post-War World

MONCTDN, N. 15., Fed). l4 -— Bpeeking before a service club 118R today on the place b! tram?“- ation in post-war world. J~P~ Prinzle. vice president and Serif-I'll manager. At-iasmo Region. billi- ndian National Railways declared that the total transportation re- quirements will not. be n5 jlfcut. 8-5 they are at. the present time but will be greater than in the im- mediate pre-war period. The mil- “'35s he said will continue to hi0- vidc the mass transportation so necessary for national prosperity which is indicated by a. comPB-li-‘Wn of the cost per ton mile 0i ‘hilmd transport which was iouginly 20 cents by an‘. 6 ccuts by hlehwey. one cent by rail. To enable the rall- weys to provide this mass mans-l portation efficiently they must he stated be firms-chilly sound until this necessitates coordination of a11- forrms of inland transport so con- trolled und regulated that each may handle i-he traffic for which it is best fitted in the general interest-r

of the oountry- _ ntlnuing Mr. Pringle snld "war conditions with their restrictions

on gasoline and tires curtailed the activities of highway transport and forced biwk on t-he railways not 0H- lv traffic that should never have 1mm n national cconolnlc point of view been handled by hlshwuy w?‘ tiers but much irnffic that proper- liy belongs on the highways. The

iverrsion of inland and coastwise shipping to ocean trade also diver- ted additional lraiilc to the roll-l uutvs. Thcsc factors combined with the tisementlous KYOWiiI ill Dm- ductive capacity threw a, heavy bur- den on the railways and demonstra- ted that they were the only trans- portation agency presently existing capable of handling the tremen- glgtts volume of tonnage thus creat-

Irediots Increased Movement ..

“m- the last four ygarspdwablc consumer goods nave en n: short supply. Devastntcd Europe must be fed and furnished with the tools and machinery of production; there will be much rehabilitation work necessary on om: railways our roads and pllblic onuoir~izs and vrlvat houses. The m‘0V!nC8s_ again take HID the construction of - proved ldghwuys. All these activit- ies will lead to increased movement of freight, express. mail, 11nd pass-

Q

cngem as compared with ore-war a

ears.

y The competition for this increa- led trniffic will be kecner and care must be taken to see that this com- petition does not lead to economic waste and that each form of trans- portation performs the service for which it ls suited and can

. ﬂi-

anal

i/he victory tax but whose income

perform patrons in 1934 was the hlﬂhest in [goat economically in the_uublic__l'_rg_ l2 years.

terest." . . - "Passenger travel will be divided

between rail. private oar. bus and

plane. about 1n that order. I place

th all first it will ld ____. g rage 11;‘ €swa% ngrgiigil mfid WILLIAM n. DHGHAN zitékingsaleiew here. l-le is home on flillSpﬂf" fl Ol‘ 531V ‘ w, rd "—- , Some of the auxiliary men are ﬁﬂhw”u°nwéii,1§ f,’ $1, hﬁﬁmeﬁ Mwv ‘mud-i 1°“ ‘"141 hi‘ W'- with m, Canadian forces in the

they will have to speed up their services, increase passenger oom- fort and provide low fares.

G. P. R. Dividend 0n Capital Stock

MONTREAL, Feb. l4-(CP)— Directors of Canadian Pacific Railway Company today declared a dividend of two per cent (50 cents a share) on the ordinary cap- ital stock.

Payments of dividends on the ordinary stock of the company were suspended in i932,

A statement issued at the com- pany's head office here said:

“The directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company declared a dividend of 2 per oetit (50 cents a. share) on the ordin- ary capital stock, payable March 31 next in respect of and out of earnings for the year 1943.

“This is the first nyment made

to the ordinary cnptnl stockhold- ey and Mr. Le P ' era in l2 years. The distribution, Haverhill. 16135-55. namignyiilﬁgm “ligznifggd ‘:3’ llﬁggdoiusgudnlg‘ it any. with respect to 194-4 Will be McCﬂrvell, Freetown. Two brothers used cricket terms h waver t5 demmden‘ ‘m “mdiihmsy 3mm“- New YOYR. Peter Flee-I show their approval of aofast play

‘r-i.‘ w“ ' "s Good Show’ - i -' U. S. Seeks Simpler The lune"! which was lrrsely hi; term — was ilu°°$3i‘ dini-

ettended was held at St James ment but now there are "lust income Tax System urch siznmerfield on the mom- Canadian cheers." y _‘ wi°iriiil~'d‘“iv“‘tlll°“i.éi‘““ “it” “rrrmirﬁtr” 01‘ V. cAS"1::<:T°.."' on. not: his‘; c" n» -—

__ oposn o rop r e beside his d“ e grave. Interment Hwple of Millvale are busy ship-

eral tax rolls approximately 9.000,- 000 small taxpayers were brushed aside today by the House of Rep- resentatives ways and means committee in its quest for ways to simplify income tax returns.

The committee, however, took one step in the direction of sim- pliﬁcation. by voting to attempt a onsolidation of the victory, nor- snd surtexes without chang- ing substantially the existing over- all payments.

The committee's staff of experts was given the task of drawing up proposals for the integration.

‘The action lays aside. at least temporarilv. a proposal by repre- sentative Frnnk Carlson (Rep.- Kas.) that the government drop from the tax rolls those who pny

not large enough to come un-

Betting by Canadian race tmi

side: t, todny“'0vlersoas and Jo ggushters,

Mfs. Alfred

B!‘ in the family ins cemetery, R Lp

New Plan Helps Small Farmers In Nova Semi;

mH-‘il-IFAX. Feb. l4 _ “tenors and ngrl n» watching with in P°me 0i a new co Jiiiiliilmtssd by the mment- -the P°ii¢Y for Nova Scotie. farmers.

Hiring-tooth narrows, crease i’ 1

the "me tmlrrétugvléoéiuct on and at . and ease the strain

mgilgligllsh in operation only keen in

EUBBUGM

There are left

Cllﬂﬂ/Jlbll

plot.

tractor

wing widow, fi

IN MEMORIAM m» M

aved family in mourning me death of William H. Deiiihun curred at his ‘lome in Brunei-old, on Tuesday evening, Jan. i1, 19M. The deceased who had been in ill health for the past few years was not bed. ma“! fast until a. few days previous when he contracted the 3W5)’ 0h the

date in his sevent -i'll.I\0i.h was freq Rev.

which oc-

'i'lu and passed Bbove mentioned ear. He uently v‘ ted“? hs pastor be

sent with a. number of hLs family when he basses awny. s. visit to |his home you were always me; Wm, true and friendly hospitality and BiWBYs s0 willing haéid rigsﬂgdyxtnne in had. , 0 e and lar f W85 ever the kind devgged nhnulgaiie auxin" and father. mourn, his sorro sntgis Bennet, Br

W 18M a hclrins cussed m- the sendin

Hllil-‘IBHL/ Emerald?‘ three sisters, Mrs. Peter Mcdaugh- wi ter

cased ion and dnught. in the adjoin.

(OP) _. cultural officials

terest the out. -opcrativc plan provincial govern. assistance

der the regular income levies. A Under the new h

similar proposal was made by the m; 1 5° eme- iYliWIll-P- e '=' éi _’ -—-""-—_* . .

treasury last fall. §°,,..,,‘§ff,.,,”,°°’;§f§{; msoiigggrigfiix BALTIC SCHOOL 903cm" Chsfilﬁgmag; J h B lqsorggfmki“ -—--——~ um <-——-~- -—---~" - 4 —»———-—-——- ’ —""— 0 n ran: . ‘ - ' - , . r:1“.n1".r.':::: their: i...‘.l“.°...i“§‘.‘.“‘%.. mo“. on: wnmrlm- ~ M! m “i” "*"°‘"' i" 1"” one? '

‘ or e c sc o0 w a . - " ~' -

The h0pe is

vvn labor costs on the man-I

mtsghnelyariiggltural societies esta- “m. lzsfseiiaed-glblugiiitiqsh’ Wgufinghgld hi: “ti? m’: gqeiltltigiioii byﬂiﬁlisigtlitsguplgtesehte iuaxgnwln‘ l‘ me cepon mt an‘ ?AUNTON' England ‘AC5: m: ed OO-Qpef g1 ' . men, pﬂgonggg ho d n, G‘ d 1 ' - I . ve ernn women war wont ms _ associations areaeligeigblgfld “me” brieosi Al“ l: B "mm an D's “i” mm” M i‘ mm’ Jehisiiiitiiiiigréues Beau to Dinnerigﬁgdepgwlji?!‘ chum new"; 3' 60am‘ the “h” Mme LHU/Mude

the policy has met with Sootia ftfrxiziseiarsoxvilhtgeargahi gt! Nova advantages of e to u“ rise- A "fair" ions have bee of these have

w-Overatfvs entzrp- vision of the department. A number of appiicat- "Dori: must n received. and most Wlfliivlll"

been approved, a do“

to a special corps of 20 may be form- ve ed soon," he said. adalbane, Russel, ‘deli- WIRE-it. C n.2,. summer- is one of the b Azmy iiary corps. Hoc hn at home. Five lowers, with the Mrlgrsiadveziluiia/lrtlillvorﬂdcgzlrl and m mm’

are the men who look ami- the welfare. entertainment and re- creation programs.

scdonald, senior super- visor for the R. C. A. F. Auxili- ary service. told of their work in

Mediterranean area today; others have their programs ready for when the western invasion comes.

Women, too, sr taking their place in the aux linry, acting as -girls at l-t C A. F. sta-

tions in the United Kingdom, and

at hostels for the airmen in

towns. One is Mrs ry Frew of

Toronto, a "mother" to all the s

Y .

“She is immensely ,opulsr," said Mr. Macdonald, "and is a, real mother: to the boys away from

home

He said plans are being dis- g of more girls from Canada to work in the service. ave l2 overseas now. but

d| "W6

Homotion of sports programs Jobs of the auxi- ey has many fol- Canadian army playing schedule games this winter on nine ice rinks. Many Britishers have be- come h0¢llBY'%lIld€d, and now are true converts to the Canadian sstime

pine their potatoes. The school is progressing favor- ably under i-hwble management

of Miss y, 1 of Millvale are pleas- ed to . Owald Murphy out nfvter his reucgnt illpese. "W"? m e a s.ort v i0 Milli/is. the tweet of Mr. and

ﬁe ﬂ/eed fww/J

TIIIS ADVERTISEMENT srotssoltio BY"

T . CHARLOTTETOWN CAN co. LTD, and BRUCE STEWART & C0. LTD., Charlottetown

rm. oiiekicn 1m Ida Murphy a visiting rs. ts e ‘minor. Hone River. _ Mr Edwin

Hogan had the misfortune of Igg- iﬂs a valuable animal through the liiealln thy tléigl bond. “Miss Mary

m1 My rccet isit . ‘Armzdi rifles Clzara Panreoiis hi? Pse- urn e , d1 time in Iwderiicg. W“ n“ mm Mr. James Maclnnin Céliled s position in Bank.

has the

M- Royal

Chorus. Good-Night, cy school. Attendance 10o percent, Budd) Slirnslcd s Cherry Muisase, Freide, nomaa Fr se

ﬂ . In“ My‘ G011 SIVG lilo King, I Teaiclier, Lila Ienkins. 5"“- f-‘lrw. Bccruc Ralev. nnuonnntt. 555601. vrrmaiv wsn wonitens

s '11 Vtrv larso ntiendunce oi parents Qunriettc, The 51s.: Blld visitors. The school zoom was Banner, by four girls. btlutliully decorated by the tewh- tntion, There

By The Canadian Press °l‘- M". Bﬂrrv Crozier and pupils.

been mbiieixpfuhtgretlrlllt. which had cake which was won ‘sy our. prank

t Jocing who has svorked m. the Tnunilzl;

Fjord, Bernard. At 3' ‘gamma new“ King

laden tree tn t h Mr. Keir Crnferfaih iiafiifnsiuiig c c ti‘: .'.'.‘:".*:.n;;.r:;”.. “s. cum" number of hours the Add," 1 ° Pminm"! W’ l eililiiiﬂleenéuvévgs used and amount ofiwny ' ° °°°m"" i” mime

N _ announced Wm” mm the close of me pro- Vivien Helm“. Ecru" Holmes. and rmnu MoLn 0a omoe .=.n.~.- w... nllthlrilii

d me. Santa Claus ilTlVgd w Earle MsscKenzie. Robert Q-ozler G d v|._|_ 3.), 1 . . . . 5 C,

isgllimtlolioltgigylctfeiwmisis" xucmn dummm’ the 3m‘ 7mm "It Wcll- 3"“ "i951"- ’ Sliiliigyelelfl; '4. agile 2' dill. his‘: nMgui-sitiséiltio niarilhouhntoli ' Grade m (

mcuimm- A Maui?» Jl-liﬁiil Brl-l Vera Dewar Wo ' v i '|r r orrimi’ iifk- and Verna Mcbaren (equalr 2 ‘antigens “W”? girl ‘Quilts neai‘ Pmtumm _ mm“, G T A . - n. Lady i en c- ng via‘ i

Chmqm” y,_§wun*:f v35“. Buddy Pram Iiy s lnlle daily to catch m. but t‘

be made on cos-t u . _: _ 1r (Jr.1_—_l._ _B_lunch_ Megs e.qf__i[ic__e.____ ______ y,

IUYA

[JUNK PH ill I139

JGHS COLD‘. RRONCHITIS ASTHMA WHOOPING COUCH (IATARRHAL ASTHMA SIMPLE SORE THROAT

DON'T DELAY-

IOITLI TODAY!

partment spokesman said. As the shrine Diﬂhi-ing season a pmsches more ﬁnd more oo-opera we; Bfiiwted to take advantage of the p an

It will be tried out tentatively for 0M year and if a success mnyc be continued as a permanent pol y.

After an application 1s made and lPbroved it is passed on to the fed- eral farm machinery rationing n". icer and uipment n . '

Prlmrry oblect oi’ the pun, as

Clillsicrus by school, Merry, Merry

available. e government doe; net, guarantee delivery of tho mach ﬁrs‘. but makes every effort to an- sure it.

The CO-Oiiernilve pays one-third 0i’ iiic Purchase price in cash to the tractor or equipment firm before de- livery. The agricultural department pays another one-third- not how- ever to einced 8800- - after deiiverynl while the remainder is onidby the lac-operative on a credit arrange- ment with the firm-

The tractor and equipment controlled and operated by the in-

divldull organization ungsr tuner.

m ed n ~ [DDYS m Mmgulltprg ‘mnlltilf: mﬂziiéetiginé£uilagirisianu lbteule. srn srmer all the advantage; er. 501° ‘ .' meeh m] y 1 l’ Carl rnzier. prohgagiigv, 02% “i, ‘fﬁgfg’; Dlgibzosue. The Whiopin: Johnny par-mum,“ mumnena The mmb n" Geltéyvernn Bernard and w ~ Tﬂzgfggd" m“ §1ffe'alf€d_"-\al&pﬁ wfloicltotion, a Herd Place, Ivan . u t 8 Musing labor shortue. solo. sontrs Cake. George Riley, ' l T‘ A Christmas - t ./ ( h, u”. m, Elk-ﬁfth MrrKenzle Ind rial-mu — .0 "e35 A ‘ ' l I-‘or Foot lllstsots “mp1... At m. t... ......... m, Hf , - - "a" — H ' cousins 8010 by Ellwood Crozier. i , ==a= ii) l; ‘Giristmas 1.11 ,Vivi . '. _ ' ~ '- n. J. s. naown. m» mu. Home: Sill nsJéL-f‘i’>‘3l!. ualzty ‘g t ;'../r:; Orthopedic rwitagon, n. sants Oleus Land, ', =7: [- ( f Olﬂlﬂ‘ , Dialoﬂue, Millie and Tillie in New Mo‘! Fol You‘ M°NFY Z York, Minlel wan and Jean" ,. its Great George ltreet ' » " ' ciisawrrrrowu. us. _ gﬁmsifitiiiiwsgs you”, i Is b! schao. other Goose's

Tli-iT Rl NT] l Kill"