80mins Excellent for young and aid.

5.‘: . . 25c " °" 39c

3.7.1‘. . 59c

acid only by Your Nysl Drlggist

SEA COW POND SCHOOL

Report of Bea 00w Pond School for January.

Grade IX-l. In Gavin.

Grade VII-l, Th rcsa Shes; I. Gerald Hackett.

Grade lV-i, Walter Brennan. Grade III-l, ﬁhirley Hsckett; 2. Edgar Brennan.

Grade II-l, Albert Hackett/ 2. Earl Brennan; 3, Alex Gauthier.

Grade I (a)——l, Shiela Riley; 2. Freda Hogan: 3. Clifford F-lsckett. Grade I (b)—-i, Raymond I-lsckett

Honor roll: Inez, Walter, Mar- quis, Albert, Shirley. Perfect attendance: Inez Gavin.

Angela. Shes, teacher. HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL

Theiolicwing is the report of Hazel Grove school for the month of January.

Grade X-i. Ora Pound; 2. Hazel Craswell; 3, Erma Stevenson.

Grade lX—l, Merrill ichoison.

Grade VIII-i, Helen Bsgnsli.

Grade VII-l, Norms Pound 2, Eleanor Nicholson; 3, Betty ﬁer-

ris. Grade V—l, Grace Nicholson; 2. Harold Nicholson. Grade IV—i, Veida Houston. Grade III Sr.-l, Grafton Ber- , tram; 2 Louis MacEachern; 3, Gordon Bertram. Grade III Jr.—l. Elmer Nichol- son; 2, Lottie Houston. Grade II-l, Shirlie MacLennan;

Grade I (a)--l, Mar one Mac- Eachern; 2, Jean Mac nnsn; 8. Dwen Whalen.

Grade I (bl-i, Heath Stevenson. Grade I (c)-l. Donnie Pound; 2.

Lloyd Machennan. Ethel Callaghan, teacher.

iwsnco caoss school. Report ior the month of Janu- u.

y. Grade X.-—i, Lorraine Gallant. Grade iX.—l, Evelyn Perry. Glade Viii.-l, Lelia (iallaiit; 2.

Paymond Gallant; 3, Francis Gal-

ant.

Grade Vll.--i, Louise Gallant.

Grade VI.—i, Llleen Gallant. 2. Doris Gallant; 3. Edna Gallant.

Grade V. A.-l, Yvonne (laliaut: 2, Esther Gallant; 3. Charlotte

highest average for the month- glélcsn Gallant with an average of

.0.

ntriect attendance -- Evelyn Perry, Lena Gallant. svonno Gal- lant, Gregor Gallant.

Good conduct — Lorraine Gal- lant. lzivelyn Perry, Zelica Gallant. Louise Gallant, Eileen Gallant. Edna Gallant, Raymond Uillillllt. Francis Gallant, Yvonne Gallant.

'l‘eaclier — Mrs. W. J. Arsenault -—.l*l'llliiljlﬂi.

Grade V. B.-—-1. Thelma. Pitre; 2. Myrna Kneaoonc; 3, Shirley Ayi- ward.

Lirade III.—i. Aidoiia Iincabone: 2, Arthur Gallant; 3, Zita Gallant.

urnde I. A.—i, Claire Gallant; 2. Bernice Gallant; ‘J, Ilarvey Doucet.

Grade i. B.—l. Harold ijneaborie

Grade I. C.—l, Ralph Doucet. 2. Melvin Doucet.

Highest avciage — Claire Gai- 1am, and Bemice Gallant iiiu’... Teacher — Josephine Perry-As- sistant.

ciianac-rizfcnaivosp

The early opera» supposedly founded on classical tragedy be-. came a mere excuse for brilliant court festivity.

MINERAL LEN!!! CODOI.

The emerald owes its distinctive green color to a very small l- [mount oi chromium it contains.

v Seeds Welcome Gift

in South Pacific

Gardens in which familiar ilow- ers and vegetables are grown have ‘become numerous st army posts throughout the South Pacific ares, " and have done much to combat homesickn among service men. A packet of seeds enclosed with a letter will be welcomed by any member of the armed forces, sc- cording to L Col. K. E. Nordgren,

who says: ‘While most combat “ units move rather rapidly. sorvics . units remain in one plsco some- times one or two years. so there is plenty or opportunity for them to sec things mature.

f" d have especial value near hospitals. where convalescent patients can work in them, and ob- tain not only the benefits o! sun- shine and exercise. but also the ' mental relaxation which work with the soil aﬂords.

In the Smith Pacino climate seeds may be sown at any time of the year and most of our snnusl ﬂowers and vegetables will thrive.

Among the ﬂowers are cailiopsis, cosmos, calenduia, clsome. gsillsr- dis, marigold. morninlghﬁlcry, nss- ; turiiusn, petunia. po scs, rsi-i

salvias, suapdrsgon, verbena and - zinnis.

While the tropical islands have an abundance o! ﬂowers such ss we cannot grow. soldiers like to sec the ﬂowers with which they are fa-

" Saskatoon. Sssk

Catherine Buoli- |

iiiiliclsl llst of iissusltlss

IOYAL CANADIAN All IOIUI OVERSEAS

Killed 0n m" s...» Mclnllzi.‘ Bruce Hilary. W0» Ottawa. o. Died Of Isrlea Sustained OI Aldtlivo Service Mattson. Vernon Gilbert. LAG. Medicine Hat. Alta.

Judges. Jose-P“. 95-52%. ‘reroute.

hangar, Wslford. P.- L. l’ ll . . also Nougy. Harold Frederick. 10-. Hamilton. Ont ' P William Hill’!-

t. Field, Walter Harry George.‘ 53L, Bsskstoon. But.

Isrrreivy. 5g’. land.

Hamlltoné Gerald Burton. 8st. i" , . .

Izlgtmsn. Joseph. 70-. Toronto.‘ Long. Michael La Verne. 8st,}

Richards. Frederick Henry. Fl.- 1431:; ‘Toronto. Ont

tli. Matthew Arnold. IO. Edmonton. Alta.

Sweeney, John Daniel, 1'0, Michigan. U. S.

A. Wegsnast. William Alexander. P.- Sst. Hamilton. Ont. Po

Previously Missing 0n Active serv- ee — Now Reported Prisoners of War — Germany

Barnes, Richard Herbert. !"O.. St. James. Man.

Bazlnet. Joseph Oiner. I'M-Sgt, Tlmmius. Ont. Cartier. Joseph Lionel Louis. no. Cornwall. Ont. Cross. Garfield Wallace. 70.. Vancouver, B. C. DeLong, George Reginald. 90., Bsrss Corner. N. S

Dysari. Sask.

Milner. Allan Ralph. FL-Lieut, Vancouver, B. C.

Robertson. Arthur Gold. F0. Winnipeg. Man.

Stalev. Austin Lynch. PO. Tor- onto. Ont.

Sulek. Otto Hugo. F.-Sgt.. Tor. onto. Oni.

‘Thompson. Colin Wray. l-Sgt, Fort Frances. Ont.

Winter. Fred Alfred. F0- Win- nipcg. Man.

ADA

CAN Killed 0n Active Service Vghiteslde. Roy. LAC, London.

Died 0f Injuries Sustained 0n Active Service

Collins. Herbert William. LAU.

Belleville. Ont.

Dunning. William John Ander-

son. sgi. Sydney. N. S.

Hicks. Herbert Frederick. LAC-‘

New Toronto. Ont.

CANADIAN ARMY OVER/SEAS

(Maritime Provinces) Wounded N.S. and PJZZI. Regimens Home, Earl Lawrence, Iileuts

Esther Street, Charlottetown. l’.

Died 0f Wounds N.S. and P.li'.l. Regiment Hooper. Ralph John. L.-0oi.. Pictou Island. N. 5. New Brunswick Regiment

Owens. Ernest Patrick. Pte.. Fredericton. N. B.

Walsh. Murrav Jerome. Ptm. Bsint John. N. B.

Severely Wounded N.S. and P.I.I. Regiment v‘

MacQueen. Angus Archie. North rrsmboise. N. s. Wounded

Central Ontario Regiment Collins. Cecil Clifford. 691.. 311-, ifsx. N. l. v

Wounded

Now Brunswick Regiment Charles Bernard. "oncton. N. B.

Sli lsély VdVliuudeil

sns n Corps 0f Signals wsllscs. Thomas. Eigmn. Hor- ence, N. 5

I...-

IIU dbl! DO ihlt Beau! vhm’ MW" ,0" of ngl n and sswysi-ville. Qul- the railways and roads of Northern “"1; ozlim" P°“""" "°" . miles from bass. m ron . . qgmy,“ 309W- WYm" Mum!“ m" I! w en :3 ‘Ibwﬂm- Oﬂi- ‘Iisvoy, 200 miles south-east o! W89» RlYmmdi 7°" ' Rangoon and over 1,800 miles from

Hector. Ferdinand Albert. Sgt, .

John McLeod Hume ifather). l d

The sun s! prosperi

THE

l.s s “Vlslvss" 0f ll. A. F. In Burns I

(pg-- bib‘- "sisussasiﬂ I

so. MacDonald. Trevegxlgg‘

hate ir_ M isﬂ. in dry. Wﬂﬂ! I IIIOIUOGII

Besufghter has been striking st all types o! ui-ws on road. rsill 2i‘. ‘ The sting of machine in as aisrly days is now sum’ Hﬂﬂliﬂl

— or as far ss from lmglsnd

to the Russian front snd back. “A night fighter in defence o! Ocioutts and the forward bill‘ an aircraft that cannot be betiered for (medium long-range) low-level

oblique photogruphv (which ex- poses he enemy's camouﬂage secrets); useful in searches for

’ or missing aircraft" -'l‘he Beaufighter is all these

But pro-eminent is its pioven value in attacks on su/ppl lines The Battle o! Burma is s vs all s battle or supply in s country of jungle. swamp. fastsiiowing rivers. and steep gnidients extending from the Himalayas to the plains of the Irrawaddy delta. ‘Day snd night the Besufi liter strikes. To the Japanese t is known as "Whispering death" be- cause of its quiet approach. 1At low-level its Hercules engines are often inaudible until it is too late to escape iis cannon and machine-

guns.

"Silcntiy into the midst of things" is the motto of our squad- ron, and they can tell stories that prove its aptness. They have an album o! photozrephs taken at trree-top height. You see the high explosive incendiary shells ripping into locomotives. sinking schoon- ers.. severing oil pipe lines, and liming road convoys into smoking

wie The offensive “Reoceﬂ by Beau- fightcrs is a big test of patience and concentration for air crews. In a flight of perhaps four hours s. crew is over enemy-occupied imund more than three hours At night s close watch must be kept every second. To ggi, his transport through the tortuous roads oi hill and jungle, the enemy must use headlights. Sometimes the Bcaufighier steals up. and the Iillhts so out-but not smartly 322.1%‘ i3 ‘ifii’ “ii i".§"i‘“?s‘“" ‘o umnae m- i116 debris. y

There are other nights too. when no moon helps the crews. and thry Se! no lights. The Ja-ps fear m move when they know that Beau. fighters are out hunting

Like the photographic recon- llﬂissance filers. thcs- Br-‘aufightcr. crews are ‘lone wolves" o! the RAF urma After three or‘ four night sortie; With. another experienced pair. a new crew an sent off alone,

W1. destroyed or dlmlgﬁd 115 Pﬂwer craft. and s.

. 7 smell craft. ‘Iliesc figures indicate the psrlous stat.- 0f Japanese communications. ‘they are brine out and battered at many poibis with little time for "Valra- Th” Flnwﬂ? slsiun from Central io South Burma lPs how 71m"? "fut. Fﬂr n veer hsidiv ca; “arming train has hm» 2'!‘ 5i n . Mandalay railway?" the m‘ goon

Prosperity Is Shining i 0n iianada’: Indians

UITAWA. Fab. 26 —u(0P) -

t shinin on Oanadvs Indian: Mlcmacs of the Mari- tirnes to the Bslish tribesmen of

Wounded RomsInInsQOu Duty us. sud 7.8.1. gimont i Coincsu, Emery Cape St. Mary N. Q New lIruu

l: Regiment Fleming. morass Water. Pts. Norton. N. B. i Slightly Injured

Royal Canadian Artillery i

Gallant. Antoine, Gnr.. Bosairem villc. N. l3

_ Reported Missing Now Reported Prisoner of War , N.3. and P. ..l. Regiment |

Garter. Fred

Brookfiald. N. 8

Pictou. N. s. Lawless. James William, Amherst. N. B.

O'Brien. Peter Osmond. He" Mrs. Maude O'Brien (mother) 206 gunliberlsnd $1.. Charlottetown. P.

Richards. John New Glasgow, N. Russell. JoJim MacGi-egor. ?te.. New Glasgow. N. s. Wsrdrope. Allan Roger, Pte.. can ....... . rs ousy po ow Rcportccl Not Missing

Adolph, “Wm hi h and work in u.» bush and

erling. L.-0pi., yards’ The Cormier. Bernard Joseph, Ptesinrlcted neuisnd the United states.

inuskrst pelt in price is $2.30. and during‘ Ednrd no Isix years beaver pelts svc

' " ‘creased from sn average of ti! to c Higher incomes. which mean ‘ P increased purchasing responsible for the r in fur prices.

$40.

British Ooiumbis. Tho reserves are lonely places now that wages

war pants is plentiful. War demands have brought bet- ter times to the Indians. R. A. I-loey. acting director cf the Indian Affairs Branch of the Mines and Resourcu De artment. said today in an interv ew. , ‘The Iroquois of Caughnawaga, Que. expert in steel construction, sre employed in large numbers in bridge building. and have worked on many corvettes in the Sorel ‘l g watch wage scales and eir privilege o! unre- travel between

exercise t Canada

The Indians who operate i-rsp lines in northern Manitoba and Quebec received 95 cents for s i938. Now the the last in-

WQI‘. IPQ

War industries have absorbed many Indians, particularly girl y contributed to the

... . wh previo ’ "=?~'-..h'..'::t"'...... :2'§."*..:£...:"i::::"..z sure-- Dominion. N. S. an‘ "P: ‘mam’ ‘A

s»: Annoy.‘ 23..

Buck nicer lose their grow new I

41171118 the winter and ones in the spring.

miliar growing about their camps.

Ail the tender vegetables which we grow are said to thrive in the g Paciﬁc. Sweet corn is in heavy demand, followed by lims beans. cucumbers. eggplant, in! lettuce, musk and waicrmelons, mustard. . ‘ okra, peppers, pumpkins. squash ‘

and tomatoes.

It is reported that some vcls- , isbie seeds are now supplied by the army, hut that ﬂower seeds are not available except when sent from home, or obtained from Australia or New Zeaisnd. both 0! Whivh have extensive horticultural dc»

vohﬂllﬂt.

duets in almost unlimited quan- mueﬂ .tities. but the Indians are receiv-

ll’!

of 120.000 s. in

the srmy. and Mr. Hoey ssid that considering proportion o! Indians in the sci-v- ices holding commissioned ranks was high.

boundaries came together in the silssiso uplands.

Brandy is ‘n been limroduced Italy l 1

soul's

“We could sell handicraft pro-

g such

wages in wsr plants they not in

forested." said ‘Mr.

ofc Id '- msn l u '“‘ ‘ ...i....{‘.1.’35‘io' .12

the sc cl. most of them in

the population th-

Wlllltl BORDERS MIT Ths Polish. Czech and German

d in have nio Francs from ‘at Catherine do

Bitter Battle For Fighter Field 0n lwo Jima

bottled bitterly resisting; Japanese today for the l.i central airfield on lwo Jima. the ilrst lighter field within roach o1

e Pscii

diVislClls lauiutied an attack culi- day iieid, meiit by American warships unci ar- tillery. '

ran the east-west runwav and a- b0lllt two-thirds of the north-south r

it was all last week in the fight for this field, also known as Motoyama No 2 Heavy fighting raged through- out the ca said early Mon ay

North American t

was captured early last week. It large enough to accommodate the heaviest bombers in their raids 0h the Jognese hcmeland.

Tu Rough Red Hands!

cucumi

CHARLOTTETOWN_ ouaapisivi’ AA

The Ford V-8iEngine isbuilt to take if!

ASK Tllii MECHANICS who service the trucks which supply our armies in the ﬁeld. They'll tell you of the amazing endurance of the Ford V~8 engine under the most punishing conditions.

Ask the mechanics who are struggling to keep the trucks and cars operating here in Canada in the face of critical shortages. They'll tell you how the Ford V-8 engine continues to carry on year after year with the very minimum of service and repairs.

These men realize what a vital part the Ford V-8 engine is playing in our war effort because of its rugged endurance,

and its positive fuel economy.

What of the Ford V-8 of the future? The engineers at Ford of

Canad%will bring to future Ford owners the full benefit of all the engineering reﬁnements developed from battle-testing hundreds of

thousands of V-B engines.

GUAM, 27 - (Tuesday) - AP) — United States marines

'st segment oi the

UKyO to be seized in th ic ‘lilo 3rd. 4m and 5th Marine to complete inc capture oi ilie

striking alter a bombard-

siippurted by naval and luizd- "ti aircraft, the marines over-

Eehcmy resistance was stiff. as

a conununiuue night. ime) .

The island's largest and most nt airdi-omc. Motovama No south of the central airfield‘.

numberi Philadelphia.

cry st Hartford. Conn.

Lena. pure-bred ioxliound who won fame last year with a record litter of 23 pups, seems to have talnen all that tslk about production cutbacks pretty seriouslyn- Shes pictured above with her latest crop.

., only i0. which were born recently in the Coast Guard Arm- Lcos is owned by Comer. Nswboid my.

u . SAY “NO"

their

Surprislngissyihoussndsilis way Cuilcurs helps relieve roughness, irritation-helps bring buck nslu

....":.'.:=.”.u..'2.'i'.i.l." ""4- SDAP nun UINTMI HT

Potato Growers in Lo

POTATO GROWERS AlTENTION

is 25, 26, 27 and 28 who are pur- chasing new seed for their 1945 plantings should" place orders will. their locsl dealers before March 1st. For seed production it is necessary to purchase Foun- dation or Foundation-A (Number 1) seed stock. For tabla- nslsswoeot- stock production Certified Number 1 or Small seed may bs

PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE

Spring Fashion A " Hits i "

Get spring in your mind as well as in your warli- robe. For designing women who are iOOiCITlg for ideas

and inspiration, we. offer the foiiawdxigg:

DRESSMAKER SUITS TAILORED sun's DRESSES

_ BLOUSES PURSES nus cons

__---_-¢

Handsome new colour effects just off tbs loom.

15f Gt. George Si.

~

KENNEUYS-eisdiss’ lloady-io-Weﬂl!

Phone l7“

till-i