it's TIM E

IIOIJCEIIOLD DRY CLEANING-

lowed by ‘when I Survey the Won» droia and Silent Prayer. Selections were read by the lender followed by hymns "ma, My Life and 1st lt Be. and "Christian's [we We Give Thee Thanks", and Mﬂyere. Mar-k l6 was read respon- slvely. Readings. “The Guiding Hamid of God, by Mrs. MscLure and Indian Nurses, by Mrs Stanley Sham. were very much enitityvd. Minutes of February meeting were read and adopted. Nine mcntbere and twe visitors answered mil call.

letters were rewlved, also thank you for sympathy oirds. ‘three members paid the fees.

Balls iiouslng Problem One ‘llf Toughest

| __

I arr/twat. Mitch l4 - (OP)- Reconstruction Minister Howe said today Canada's housing problem was the toughest he had ever fac- ed and added that although pro- gress was being made it was not as substantial as expected. Elster envelopes were distributed

i Later he heard Pat Conroy, na- | Community friendship secretary tional cometary-treasurer- of the reported 1s calls made during that Canadian Congress of Labor, telllmmth and 20 cards and one box hll_n that it was a problem on 1 sent. April meeting was invited to

which the Government would ornb- i the home of Mrs. AID. Shanv with

ably stand or fall because lt was Nil-a. Gordon Macllntlis and Mrs.

. Canada's biggest problem of the . Bruce Younker as loaders. nvotrd for

' day. roll out "we". Collection amount- ed to $1.40.

Meeting closed with "Jesus Shall Reign". and Mizpan Benediction. I (Patriot Please Copy)

WELLINGTON C. W. L.

The Wellington auhclvislon C. W. L. held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, March 4. at the home of Mrs. Ed- mund L. Arsenault. The oresl-

Their statements came during the annual appearance of s. C.C.L.. delegation headed by A. R. Mosher, president, and Mr. Conroy before, a groupof Gblnat members withl a bripf which said, among other things that:-

l. Government policy on prices and proﬁts was "hasten- ing the onset of g, major eco- nomic depression," ' that‘ de- coutrolled prices had left labor

on ‘ﬂluraday evening. Gamble with an

sins and distress lil,%a‘llllll a

signed by the president. Collec- eiilmi"; il."i'.i.'i'-‘i?."iil.°“s$3ii‘5".i‘-8l! tan tbalﬂ rm I m

tion for the evening amounted to

affirm‘ "’:l°;°:'""""%* “Sfcolxrmcommlttee reported one ns"5'k-'r"‘°elll-oll"'qis:°o)‘°3§. , "’ call made, rl-ult taken.

Roll call for next meeting to be answered by each member donat- ing an article for a,“ auction sale. Mrs. Park Francis invited. mem- bers to meet at her home for next meeting. -

Meeting adjourned and two con- tmts were put on by the social committee, after which g dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

financial aid for the Holy Father's Welfare Fund for Europe. Mov. ed by Mrs iDr.) Reid, seconded by Mrs. Glorice Gallant that a donation be sent. to this cause. A letter was also read trons Mrs. McNeil, Diocesan converter of Lay RBKIMIS. and one from Mrs. James B. Blake in regard to the c. w, 1,. scholarship fund. There was a

I'm"! dllwﬂlw 0n the lulu-ct xmosrou r. r. o. of the Blue Gross organisation, ._.___ which members have been asked

The regular meeting o! King- ston Y. P. U. met at the home of Mrs. Daniel DoohertyonTuesday evening, March ll. The meeting

to sponsor. It was decided to re- fer the matter to the Home and School Association which meet;

with no alternative but to seek higher wages as well as the re-establlahment of effective price control, that it had placed corporations in "an unpreced- ented high profit position" and

dent. Mrs. Clifford Gaudet, open- ed the meeting by the League Prayer and Ave. Eighteen mem- bers answered the roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. The

unless they met labor’s wage president read a very interesting demands "s, recurrence of scr- letter from Mrs. ‘Pralnor, the ious industrial disputes cannot Diocesan President. In her letter.

,Pii0ilE _ PHONE

“WE I10 REPAIRS”

new METHDD cleanses

130 LUNGWORTII AVE.

be avoided."

2. The forthcoming national labor code fell far short o-f lab- or‘: expectations.

8. There should be a “gen- uine national housing author- iiy with subsidiary agencies in the Provinces, reduced interest charges and co-ordinated sup- ply. There also was an urgent need of subsidizing low-rental housing and of research to re- duce building costs.

i. There should be a "gen- erous policy for the admission ‘t, of refugees adopted without delay."

5. The Union objected to an OfCIEf-UPCOUHCII providing for strike voles to be taken on the request of an employer during an industrial dispute. Ml‘. Howe, dealing

Mrs. Trainer stressed the need of 100 per cent membership; she urged the members to enroll in the Confraternlty of Christian Doctrine if-they werent as yet. She advocated the daily recitation of the rosary in the home. The president also road a letter from lVLrs. McMahon the Diocesan cor- responding secretary, soliciting

with hous- ~ h.

LQZQT©©UC

NOTICE

plans under which it hoped to be able to assist all low-colt housing

short supply for some time because

terials grid finished homes should be lowered. Mr. Conroy said tne problem was national and could

lng, said the Government ‘lad

by making materials available. But materials would continue In

of increased building. Mr. Mosher believed costs of ma-

not be attacked "piecemeal." ln-

Tlii.‘ STEEL WORKER

Friday night. The treasurer re- opened by 511181118 "1 Am Thine 9h

The regular meeting o! the Lady lane Women's Institute met, March U. 1m. at the home o! u". LewI

avendance of

Ill N! g".ii2o'i'il“s9l§‘.‘“’i‘»‘l§ﬁ‘..%".ll“f§:_ ' seven members and two visitors naasJib l‘ algf meant" h h‘ $3» no s tarsus: Elie przsidant ocsgplsd t e .2“; r Qﬂﬂ open c on tile ms s»... '°" "soiiexgtux Club win? lull m“ “n, s, was called and minutes of last Eggbiiosx In" yroluTﬂ on 11:? "ﬁ meeting were read, approved and

ported $35.53 on hand. ., Tile following committees were appointed: School: Mrs. Theodore Arsen- ault. Mrs. F. Richard. Nominations: Mrs. Faustln Rich- ard. Mrs. Edmund l... Arsenault. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Arsenault for her hospital- ity. .Mrs. Edmund C. Arsenault kindly invited the members to her home for the April meeting.

Lord". Verna Green‘ then took charge of the devotional period. scripture lesson St. John 13-1-20 Rev. Mr. Todd led in prayer, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Hytmn, "Blast Be The Tie". Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by 32 meinhers and one visitor present. Collection was taken which amounted to $1.30. It was decided to hold a social.

T110" brine m further business The following ‘committees were ap- ihc mevilnl W“ lﬂioilmed by pointed for next meeting: Study prayer.

Period, Robfbio Green, Ray Younk- er. Devotional period, Mildred Paul. Recreation, Olive Barrett and Ina Paul. Lunch, Mrs. Parker New- son, Mrs. Elmer Colwill and Verna

DIAMETER 0F MOON Tile moon's diameter is

2,160 miles.

lbs.

Trucks Ilouiin of vehicle ond lo

Anyone driving on Provin shall be duly prosecuted.

Railway siding.

DATED tile I4tIi doy of Morcil, A.D. i947.

, .

M Importer! meeting will be held in the Provincial Building

Monday evening at 7:80 regarding the securing and refrigeration of meat for the coming season.

C. J. STEWART,

Clerk of the Executive Council.

‘vicooocooo ‘or _______________________

HIGHWAYS CLOSED TO MOTOR VEHICLES

COMMENCING Mondo

y, March l7, I947, ond until further notice, all higilwo

ys in this Province ore closed for Motor Vehicle traffic, (including tractors ond trailers), except in such roses where the total weight of vehicle ond loo

g potatoes will be permitted o total weight dd not exceeding ll,000 pounds, provided the hauling is done in the morning before I2 o'clock noon, between storage space gnd the nearest

cicli highways contrary to this order

Fur Breeders

All interested should attend.

PRQDUC

MATERIALS P

SERVICE

PROBLEMS

“QM 7.

TECHNICAL INFORMATION

HELP soLvE YOUR lwouswlal.

Present-day industrial operations have many problems

for the average businessman. ieml get you down? The established a free teehni by the Prince Edward

tion.

Technical Information Servi on the latest industrial proce

help you develop the ‘use of aubst advise you on the utilisation of waste products .

Why let production prob- Dominion Government has cal information service,'endoraed Island Department of Reconstruc- ce can give you facts and techniques . . . itute materials . . . . . in

fact, it can lift a great burden from your abouidere.

Tale “frontage of tbs Technical Infor- ‘mation Service today by contacting:

C. R. Crocker, R

resentoiivo

53 Si’. John Street, Fredericton ,N. I.

Telephone 447

ing loans should be lowered. l

Sees Depression Looming

On another subject, he

' hall a lower purchasing power. Un- less something was {lC-HE, Canada was heading for a depression. Price controls should be re-eatab- lished and labor should be $811194 fair returns.

Labor Minister Mitchell said he did not think s nﬂiﬂtlve attitude would solve matters. Defending Canada's transition to peace. lie said his Department had tried to remove controls as quickly as 9°5- sible because "it's so easy w slip from our wa/ys of lite to the other Mr. Mitchell said "you can't have universal price control with- out having wage control as well." The 0.0.1.. leaders argued that in the majority of cases there was no necessary connection between prices and wages. On the Maritime coal strike. Mr. Mitchell was asked to convene a conference of workers and oper- ators immediately and to use the inﬂuence of his Department to bring about g satisfactory solu- tion. He said he would do everything possible to bring about an early settlement.

gl-‘ISRLING WJ.

Sterling W.l. met at the home o! Mrs. Ernest MacEwen on Tuesday Mort-h llth with 1'7 mesnbers and four visitors present. The president, Mrs. H.S. MacEwen Opened meet- ing with the creed and Instill“! ode. . A large patchwork quilt to be sen-t to the Sanitarium was much admired. Plans for making another quilt were agreed on. The school eunmittee reported the need of towels. It was moved that towels be purchased. Visiting commlitteo made his visits but reported aend- ing flowers to a patient in the hos- pital and chocolates to a convales- cent at home. Notes of apprecia- tion were read from Mrs. Reid, Mr. Harold Maleliwezl and Mrs. Lorne lvlacnwen. l Next place of meeting. Mrs. Bari Hdflry’! Lunch Committee, Mrs. John Fyde, Mrs. Ernest lvllaoEwen. Mrs. Carl Woollner and Mrs. D.J. MaoLeod. Program committee, Mrs. Enneat lvliacliwen and Mira. Oarl Woolner. Roll oall to be remanded to by naming favourite colour. The prpgram committee“ Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Mac-Kay out on two interesting contests. Piano solos and a duet by Mrs. Lorne Mac- Ewctl and ma. Ernest MscEwerl were much emtioytd- A W?!‘ NI"- Iilful solo "The Rose of Traiee" by Mira. Hernia-lg. brought a very tine program to a. close. The concert committee reported - program with their plans for a con- cert in April. A delicious ltnlch was served by the committee. Meeting closed with the "King".

WINBLOE NORTH WJLU.» The regular meeting of Winloe

North W.M.S. met at the horns of Min. Walter Roberta 0n March l

lcrcst rates on Government hous-

, said d ‘I995 not 3X59“ sloonIthere was lzrcaicl" production gell- i orally in Canada but the p-rlple

with Mrs. AD. Show said Mrs.

Albert Oudmon in charge. Meet-

r:=~.;:;4-- . __3 ¢a__..

ing , ‘withamediteltioufob

1N ONE YEAR more than 10,000 tons of steel

rods were worn

abrasive ore from the Canadian Nickel mines. More than 13,000 tons of structural used for repair work. The Canadian Nickel

industry also used

tons of iron and steel castings, 775 tons of roll shells, 150 tons of welding rods.

And in_ the massive equipment 'usecI in steel production, Nickel is used to give strength and

ll toughness to metal parts, and to give them the I ; ' i‘ i iii

iii

on liuIIiI v4 ,.

THE NICKEL WORKER

depend on ecich other

“m; :l.-.'.t.':t:.'.i‘:::‘.‘::e."..';.r'c.lt"'~*

ability to stand u six tons of NickcI: rolls, ears, shafts and other mill ilfustrated here.

our in grindin the hard,

steel were

i000 tons of steel pipe, 5000

Each and every industry

each depending on the arisen.

"l Vii

ill!"

D

The meeting closed with the Mrs- poh Benediction.

lMlil-lsalry. Grade IX - 1. Earle Bruce.

2.

under intense heat. About for instance, went into the pans of the plate

So the Canadian Nickel worker produces Nickel for the steel industry; the steel worker produces the steel the Canadian Nickel industry must have. in this country creates employment in other industries. No mailer olv we cam a living, we are all one I

I010‘ English

Green. at the home of Mr. Owen Younker. Study period was than led by Christine Kill Norms Smith. mmn, "Jesus Calls Us O'er The Tumult". mainder of the evening was spent in games and contests. Lunch was served by the hostess and mlt-taes in charge. A hearty vnie o! thanks was extended to Mrs

up! nus w. r. - . .

You can’! buy

_ es better wax , —yol n cons Lsssl

That's right! OLD ENGLISH lavas you money on every pint you buy. Mada with imported Carnauba Wax, high-quality OLD ENGLISH dries quickly to a brighter, longer-lasting lustre.

shines and wears- wears and shines

o...- arl hora-inst spread io- aad forget It. lavas tinsel Saves worlil lavas wsari '

no auaame, wsix

Next meeting tznge l elrmytr, I

vsT-Tbtgeé. L ‘m. ‘hm s::.::.*.:.:..2*.:::. ‘time, ggfrllrlllldEﬁKgyuclsl than”; Moor.’ old Moore. ' u Mom’ H“ siiiifistm“ M M

Teacher: Oakland I. Beck, (Patriot Please copy)

The re-

C0111"

ocharty for the use of her home.

HIGH BANK SCHOOL Home Roll for the month o!

-________ rlcrnooocao n! onnrzsa

P011886. a Plain-weave fabric mug entirely of tussah or wild silk, on iglncted with the Chinese in an. cient tunes.

Grade VII - 1. Iouise Stewart. Evola Moore, 3. Harry Hayter. Grade VI - l. Norman Sbcwart.

_ "natural-r."

m: INTEIINATIONAI NICIfEI ‘column or causes. limits», 2s time srsrrryie, TQRONIO.

l

‘Lznﬂlinaﬂlnx

ii l.‘