ORDERS for Dlltform scales u. m. a» ma m‘ |Q Bruce's. 3-8-31.

__-.

, _ rarlnclcs emu." xln: ,_ gall, Kensington, 88. “an 11th. itecerve the

“gm maid for general rk. oisu wages. Apply. ll. T. Holman, Jr., Sulrﬂel;

UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — The ser-

~ Tryon l1 A. a P. M. Crapaud 7.90 PM. , A. Jardine, B. A., B. D., w, 3-8-11.

WOUNDED IN ACTION-Mr. lfrs. P. N. Tucker. Eoss’ Cor- ymve received official notice their sell, Tpr. William (Bill)

u, c.A.A., has been wounded

; glam. No further particulars been received.

chapter of "Ovefllﬂli . oi lhc World. and First Chap- cl "Riders of Death Voila: 1"”

lfr. Fred McCabe of Central ue is spending a well earned "l at the home of Mr. and __Hay Gaudet, Cambridge,

.\\’. L. MEI‘. G-’i‘he regu- llllinthly meeting of the Sum- -e Catholic Women's League neld Wednesday, March 6th at K. of C. Home with the presi- Mrs. D. F. ltfcNeill in the . Finished articles for the Cross were handed in and ar- ments made for the annual ‘g which takes place in April. ‘ettes were voted for men over- to be distributed through the l‘ Chcnlzlirw, and flowers will

ponde-llce was rczld from the . of Service branch and also epart-

held March 15th nnd sing the Lenten state.- a ....

i - Profeaor

h! use it may be put tpsste and lipstick -

llolllllig like a Lifebuoy Bath 01’ allover

lls msll, (IIAII stun ls You: OUAIIANTII

ONLY I-IIII OY Wellrlns Imagine: lmli, w

T BINDIFW

I C01! i i

to for auction went to Mrs. "any- Cameron and Mr. Percy Clark, and l itianliaghe microbes." the prizes for__brl_dgo were won by

. till! I0

t - ME. pant-Iv

_.__

— BOBDI-N RINK TONIGHT. New Brunswick-P.

Kensington and Vicinity

Pte. ‘John Burns has arrived homo from Halifax.

Miss Nora-rlfocsrvillo was a rec- ent visitor to Silmmerside.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Sea View were recent visitors to Kensington.

LAO. and Mrs. Jack Thlele of Slirnmerside, visited Mrs.‘ Thiele's home hers on Thursday.

Seaman Dennis Howard of the R.O.N.V.R.. is spending a. month's furlough at his home in Margate.

Pte. Bee Maurigilw of the C. .W A. C.'s has ved home from overseas, after having spent two years over there. She is at present visiting. her sister. and brother- irl-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean,

Pte. Eric Howard of Malgate has also arrived home after three years overseas. and is spending his furlough with his parents. Mr. and ‘frs. John Howard. Erie is receiving a very norm VIZIOMIIQ from relatives and friends.

Friends of Pte. Bea. Murphy will be sorry to hear of her being conﬁned to bed with a heavy bronchial cold, since arriving home from overseas. All are glad.to hear of her improvement and wish for s. complete recovery soon.

The bl-weekly card party in aid of the Red Cross was held in town hall on Thursday night. Nine tables were playing. The grlsejs

I . I

,mns _¢ f‘. IIISIEII - l Ann ~~ Itlllilliﬁljilllll A s ‘ BilIIEllllllltIll alum»- Reynolds ,, Dlrsdedby ' lsnIovaInSlt-llol slums, - Vﬂlllomﬁirovd,

-.ALSO— March of Time and Traveltalk Shows: RSO - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30

______.._.-._ SUMMERSIDE lilTsT-Frank Bownus and Mr. Wil-

fred Taylor. A dainty lunch was served by joint hostesses.

The annual ice sports were held in the rink on Monday night. A large crowd was present to wit- ness the various races which were fast and exciting. The perform- ances of “the Clown". which part was taken, by Billie McLean, was a. source of great enjoyment for children and grown-ups alike. An- other feature of the evening was a game of hockey between Free- town and Kensirlgton players. the gore being 5-8 in favor of Free-

wn.

Mr|.. W. II. P. Irving who has been spending the winter at CBFG.TOI'HI€IIIIIIB visited relatives in Borden and Cape Traverse over the week end.

Miss Shirley Giorflll, U C C. student at Charlottetown spent tile weak end at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Athol Ellis, Borden.

Mrs. Reginald Rodgers who has been. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Saunders and Lteut

tenant Saunders at Louisiana, U. S. A returned to her home here on ‘Fkidlay last.

YOU'D; ﬁll extra fresh-sud sxln safe-ilk: aI-ifeboov bub. You

sol. Lil-bow llslm oollulhs so u- ', elusive purifying Ingredient than pro-

uctsvyonallsnr. Prom headroom ll slope "EON-gins you lads; pro- tsodoh lgilllsf blending. You can nil rim puriﬁes by lu fresh, cisarl-snilllll- loam. Then aolicsi

Ufilvlﬂfi lllllllnln scent vanishes almost lrisnlllli-but Llfobooy prosec-

lioo ls bill-lasting and dependable.

' through the ‘deseams and tie

Mr. Roland Ootwsy of Bordon is spending .a. few weeks witiarel- atives at Toronto, Ontario.

Mrs. vgigllapi oson and‘ m as Open n inuliviknot, guesirof . lid 801789.

I011,

turdas‘ ll _ game of hockey was 1n Borden rink between et Allan Tigers

: Goal, D. fence. Noonan, Walsh; forwards,

D. MacLeod. . Goal: Westhavcr. IrvinG. ugh

Aﬂiétt, Dougoy, Cameron,

midgets which ended in a win for Borden by a soore of B.to 5. The of this alf-crnoun was Joseph Dorsey who scored seven of the Borden goals —A

Spring Fashions In Paris

(Bv The Associated Press)

PARIS, March f-l-The hip-draped styles of lbw-with modern embel- iishmcnts-were featured yesterday in the spring style show of Lucien Delong, whose fashion house ranks among the topmost in Paris.

Two different coat styles were shown-one wide and swagger-like, the other a ledingote. Both are fashioned with large armhoies and raglan or diamond sleeves. Square shoulders were emphasized for sportswear. , ﬁerings included tailored

skirts. Many youthful frocks. pleated or tucked with belts slightly sloping back- wards, were modeled.

Sleeve lengths were largely three- quurter and to the elbow.

Among Belongs accessories were gill. buttons and leather belts, and pale yellow Irish green. red. and several shades of gray were among the colors.

He also featured lingerie blouses with tailored suits and some of his

rinted frocks have tailored bod- ces, contiinléixng with fancy draper- ies aroun e P5-

One large navy coat had ll.' blue and white dotted silk sash H1398]:

a. big row behind.

- :lm's was given 1n this Nhllp

Iliad of Ilcunlls

Wosdbss been resolved by Mk. and Mrs. Ban smin Thibsau. Kon- slngton. of the death of their ald- eat son, Gnr. Francis Leo. who was re rted ounded in Italy on Feb. 6 . and died of wounds Feb. 14th. He was I years of ago Another brother, Joseph, is also serving in Italy, _

Missing ill Action

Mrs. Minnie Tuplin. Kenning.

P. E. 1., has received word that her sun. Cpl. C. B. 'I‘up1in_ i; missing in action since Dec. Cpl. Tuplin enlisted with E. I. Highlanders the day after war was declared. After serving one year and a half was transfer-

7. i944. the P.

a Sgt-Instructor. and after serv. ing there for three years. he en- listed for overseas and went over in June 1944. He went. to France iu August. was wounded in action on Oct. 13. 1944, and was only back in action a short while when he was reported missing while serving in Holland.

Acquiitcdlll Shooting 0f Trapped Mall

By Clyde A. llllll

KUNMING, March '7 -- (AP) — A 31-year-old United Statesmgg

untary manslaug . (Neither his name nor the kg:-

Presumabiy censo

them )

ft. was reported that the decision hinged on reasonable doubt as to whether death was caused by the shots or burning. and on the de- grge 0f épvocation.

the shooting last Six men tried conscious gunner free. m w no time to cut away the metal and physicians could not get into position to amputate his legs. His screams rose above the rm‘ of the flames An engineering officer at the base, drawing his revolver, exclaimed: "I am going to shoot him. I can't stand - ing him scream." l

He fired one shot into the round to see if the pistol function , took aim, wavered and turned lwc-yl saying "I can't o it." _ y

"Don't shoot mei Pull me out of here," screamed the gunner. l The trapped man quieted. He ganod at the colonel. Then his mudqmeared head slumped and his eyes turned away. Two shots were almost lndisti is above the exploding w-cslbre bullets,

Rather tha base his contention that the shooting was an act of mercy. defence counsel emphasised that the defendant had noted irrationally under great emotional strain.

Jan 18'

Favors Continuing Air Training Plan

iThQ.&lln. curried s"... mainly in Can , is scheduled to lapse this

I ‘Qur ,,//

/ \\‘// "1 0" f,tLuh‘

month). "All operational training should in the wider stretches "of cmintry ill the Em ,” Major York said, adding that e louid be rchhngo of stations between Kingdom. the Dunnin-

lonies

help security and also Inspire civ- il avistion." he added. "We should bend the stern necessities of war

red back lo Beach Grove Inn as G

esseg told this story of "“ to puibthe stiil- é‘

I lllillllv

' UONIIIIIILTION LIII H- ‘HUI-INCH

dIOUIII-II-

lll

in Marie PylL

‘it?

r1801‘ sums’ 1m. nil/vac "conducted by Stephen (lea M

lI-IANI Services March :11 A. I. North

dAlbAnleTBOP. didorrison, Minister.

‘ cannon or scorump. '5ervioes Sabbath. March ll Colqnln n A. M. and

MIIOIEILMOMI. StandsdlP.M.Rev.J.H.B

‘March llth. St. El

S d. Holv Communion

A. M. St. John's Church, Cram

Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rgvé i . - - -l .

ll A. M. Wh ti R1 3 P. M. Hlmter Riva- ‘Lg: V“ 4-11.

' I.N CANADA. — Brookﬂleld Charge. Services next Lord's day as fol lows: Brookzileid 11 A. M, Huts- vills 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 PM. gnlld Nicholson. Student Minis-

3-9-11.

EGG MARKET — Production still increasing. Prices firm with Maritime points and Newfoundland taking care of all receipts. P.E.I. stations are quoting for ungraded e386 delivered: A Large 30-3, A Medium zs-ao. A Pullet a s 25, c 16-8. Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown, A Large 35-6, A aged-turn 3M. A bullet 2s. n. 2e. c

NOW AT DARTMOUTH-Sgt. Edison Hardy. R.C.A.F., of Pleas- ‘ml 31'0". who was repatriated from India. early this year, 15 now undergoing treatment at the R..C. All‘. Hospital, Dartmouth, N.S. Sgt. Hardy is the only son of Ca t. and MP5. W. E. Hardy 0f Peaggni; rove. His many friends extend their best wishes for his speedy recovery.

DALHOUSIB IJLECTS 0P‘- PICERS-Dalhousio students m}. lfalx. last night voted Larry Sutherland, medical student from Plctou. president of the students‘ Council for the next college year and new vice-president next year Will be_ Donald Smith of Silu- benacadie. also s. medical student. of Sutherland and Smith was a victory for the medical school student; against Lew. arts and science students this year had ba-nded together in an effort to break the rule or medicine stu. dents who have out their candi- dates in for the past three years Polk closed at 8 o'clock and when the count was oompletod at 10.30 it showed Sutherland was with a margin of 125 votes over his op- ponent. Frederidr Martin, New Perth. P111, Eric Ihrquhar of Halifax. vice-presidential ca - date was defeated by s‘ 3.1 student Donald Smith by s. single ballot. totals being 2M t0 243_. Halifax Cronicle. ‘

Personals

Mrs. D. I. Frsw, city, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James White, Sturgeon.

TQ-

Miss Roma Howatt of Tryon has 18d to the U.C.C.. after spend- he out two weeks with he lmothcr, Mrs. Albro Hewett. 1a; been seriously ill.

The many friends of Mrs. Daniel Malone. Douglas St“ are glad to learn she is recovering after her Tigélllb operation in the City Hos- p s.

Mrs. Jean Reed of Maiden, Mass, was guest for the past three weeks at the home of her mother. Mrs. Webster Boulter. Glenwood. 0n her return she was accompanied to

rlottsto

Qua wn by er sister, Mrs. Leslie Gorrlll where they spent several days.

MONTREAL. March s-(CP) — Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture followz- »

EGGS: Not ed for export A Large 35-86 : A Medium 31%- zcr our some = =

. or a c 37: A Medium 86:. m Receipts: mo boxes.

BUTPIR: Wholesale lob- bing pssteurised Sold-Mil: current rec Que No l pasteurized 35 del Mtl; No I M dcl Mtl; first grade orealnery prints job price 3696-571; first grade solids, Job price 36-36%. .

Receipts: 131 boxes.

Ol-IIBE: Current white and colored. western I0 BOB. colored Que B white 20% PUB: wholesale white and colored for local trade and export western 2o 11/16-21 colored Que I. white Qil/i-‘Jlwl for local trade. Receiiﬂl: ‘IO boxes.

wider and more t a:- iii.

to lrennanen

will‘; 333i .11“? “Sh”. n

dun-loving nations?”

POTATOEZ 75 lb bags local No l 1.00-1.70; No I 1-135; No l Que big-LN: ll n 1.10-1.86; 2.11:1. 1.90-

CEIITIIAI. eulllllillll

CIAlWIl-l. for Photographs‘.

1. r. chocnws sroaa lll be aloud ‘rbwsdsy and Prldsy ‘ior l , s-s-zl. 1.. u. IOOII“! o0. m wail; Board and runs-sumo} ' 's-s-sl. s suuoual. suvlca f mu will l? MINI! ms s-s-u. onwsoso umoarsr. 0am;-

s-e-li .oo‘ ew- Granlvﬁﬂuﬂ Ping, luv. o. J. a-e-u

ti. 1.30 r. M. Mum ma. s-s- l. cumwu smvrcrza 1 s , izabotho’: O .

.oo

all B.

IIUNTEI. DIVER. Uni-ted Church servi

‘III rusnrralsuuv cuureou

I .

IIIIIII-III 501111011011. lhsonbnwss-li-“ssrlstlypay-l

Jottings

T310 follﬁwitng students of the egg gra lng s or course were success- ful in passing the ﬁnal examine.- hions.’ Theunalhié Elie gaerlc ills) or- er o mer : eve , . ou- cette, Wallace MacDonald. George Gavin, Grafton Peardon, Mary (ligating? Ignatiusaa MtllacDonﬁllltl, ve aw, ean na an, a Hughes, Susan Milligan, Verna goof-cog, doearlilfacfileknng, Filaérllzfr yrne. e scnau ar a - beck, Marjorie McGee/Jewell Mae- HcIiEaImMIZII-mﬁs Murphy, L. Clow, an . Apropos to discussions at Mono- ton recently at the meeting of the Maritime Poultry Council re the i‘>““i““£llll§‘ £95m.” “imlml Y." . . , rec or o grcu - ure for Newfoundland, will meet the ‘Senlgr POlaltidyMlt/[hallflétihgp In- ‘pct: ors mm c arl mo rov- inccg together with the Maritime grovincial MPﬂllgtiilgtllnStléllfll-Iéigs Mat ruro on arc i on , r. Gillie will be prepared to discuss the whole program of foundation stock, commercial started chicks or laying stock for Newfoundland at thatft tinlte. NThl; suparliiyitlilg gfrsuch u r o ewoun an o es an glalelléll. opportunity for local ﬂock owners to get in on this remuner- {ative busllness. Already‘ one tprgd- liffs“‘l’°.é.fl°.‘é.l°'ilfﬁ . ‘ii...‘¥é.£‘.‘.a. land party and has secured a dc- posit of $90.00 with the order. In ldue time, further particulars will be at hand. If possible, like ad- ‘vantage of such ‘opportunities.

I-fatohabllity this year is defin- itely better than last year, how- ever; some flocks are s owing ex- cellent fertility yet. poor hatchsbll- ity. An inspector of the Poultry Services was sent_ out to investi- gate fcclilng practices and general management of these flocks and in his reports, amongst other poor ract‘ , is noticed excessive clean- ng of hatchery eggs with steel wool. Such a practice is not ad- visable. Keep t e nests and floors of the poultry house clean-gather lengggs ?fi'i8ll, thus avoiding any clean- o eggs.

In view of the fact that all low hatachabiilty eggs were found where eggs had been cleaned by steel wool, we ask flock owners to refrain from cleimlh! hlwhlﬂi B885

woo ublio opinion is

thatéednzaﬂgzaby c cks should be year.

wgontracts for the export of dress- ed poultry up to 301300.000 P9 "d5 have been arranged for 1946.

u Ceil- ing or near ceiling prices are oa-

' sured for Grades A and B, we h-

OVBI‘, PSI!

t a a w° W“ ' '13‘ ‘is in cnrlots.

111B ins ction and - Ge busy and plan u on raising an extra 100 to 500 ch cks for meat p s. The world needs meat.

ere is an urgent need o! ﬁre-SS- ed poultry for war food. Flock owners are asked to resllw l-hﬁ necessity of taking every mam‘! °1 making available for war food as large a tonnage of dressed poultry as possible. Hatcheries throuxhﬂlll l-llﬂ "0""- try have cockerelg for sale. Such cockerels can be purchased a much lesa cost than mixed chicks. Grab them whilst you can. Get into the dressed poult game. Make every effort to fin h such coekerels properly. You are assur- ed a good proﬁtable price for your ﬁnished product. Never before has the price outlook been so gratify- n

lgtememberi! Every chicken that can be marketed, as meat in i945 is needed.

nsvntoemih (Tarlums

LDNDON-- (CPi - TIlG Colom- ial office has announced a Brant of £511,000 (about 823001110) 00- ward establishment of l0 agricul- tural training centres in Jamaica The aim is to reorganize and de- velop Jamaican agriculture.

GYPSIES UNPOPULAR

Edicts were issued in msny countries from the end of the 15th century onward senteiloinﬂ ill!" "gypsies" or "Ciani" of "Egyptians to exile under pllin of death

your dollars generously in response to the 1945 Red Cross Appeal.

CIIAIVS RESTAURANT, Sllmmcrsifle

____i__.=-__

Says Newfoundland Was Maligneli In Medical Survey

(B The Canadian Press)

TOR NTO. March ‘l-Sir John Puddester, commissioner for public health and welfare in the British commission ruling Newfoundland, said in an interview last night that Canadians are "always maligning Newfoundland and you can't have it in Confederation 1f you go on like that."

He said findings of a survey made by ll medical experts, four Canadians, one English and six frgm the United States, were "un- a ,._..

The ex erts reported public health on the sland "is far from satis- factory" and referred to the "high incidence oi‘ disease and faults in the diet of the country."

“I don't sec any difference in the people of Newfoundland and those in Toronto.” he said.

The worst areas were picked 1n order to ﬁnd out what was the result of l0 years living on relief from 193i to 1941. Sir John said, and added “the majority of the people of Newfoundland get an adequate diet."

_____.i'____

Canadian Trained Pathologist Dead

EDIFONT. MIDDLISBK. ENG. March 7-10? Cablei-Dr. ‘Thomas I-fcnry Belt. 43. d' ed pathologist who received his early tra in Callada where he won recognition, was found dead today in an automobile.

Cause of death was not known to- night and the inquat date has not been fixed. At; the time of his death Dn-Belt was consultant anatomist at the Eimiergency Pathological Service Laboratories, at nearby Watfolml

Dr. Belt came to Elganri from Canada in 1931 and Joined the staff of the British Post-Graduate Med- ical School at Hemmexumith Hospital, London. as senior assist- ant in morbid anatomy. Before leaving there three years ago hs made several important contri- butions, iicluding discovery of s previously hltmknown form of Illfl

w has been call “Belt's Disease."

I. ,.

Military Papers Checked At Montreal

MONTREAL. March ‘I — (OP) - For the first time since the start of the war, Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Army Provost Corps men today checked the mili- tary papers of all males of mili-

age at Montreal railway stations. for army doserters.

Hundreds of persons were stop- ped during the dzly. as passengers from incoming and outgoing trains were checked. Police szlid the check-up caused only momentary delay to travellers.

II. J. MABUN

OPTOMETRIST flitting and Sﬁpplylng Glasses . c.

Montague. P. E. l. Oflire Hours: l0 to l! A. M. Z to 5 P. M. Ifolidavs etc. by appointment Office Connected with

DRUGSTORE

. NOTICE

T0 'I‘HE SHAREHOLDERS AND PATRONS 0F THE KENSINGTON DAIRYING ASSOCIATION. KENSINGTON, I". E. I.

There will be a general meeting 0i‘ the above-named as- sociation Wednesday. March l4, 1945, at 2 P. M. in the King George Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to dis- cuss ihe advisability of changing the present joint stock company now known as the Kensingion Dairying As- sociation Ltd" into a co-operative association. earnestly requested to attend this meeting.

W. i.. DELANEY, Secretary Kensington Dairying Association.

You are

1n an intensified drive.