mung. CDNSTIPATIIIN

RUINS

Got quick ro- liaiwithlldaon -the pleasant mung laxa- tive you chow like candy.

In metal box

ilflicial |.ist of- Casualties

ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY

, ms p»: 1 Beamasnmolyashonbu-rl. law-WIN “@*3'§t..tn"¢il""'"' ‘m’ , _ X1 | - seli-‘tlinuixdler. John Aolléfd, Leading , Windsor, . s y, coiln Bancroit. 1M!!!"

, sydnoy, N. S. . McCormick. John. Stoker ll!

.l. Ernest ll. iiaithg

N I Drutliet ill Princystreet. Phone ll "We Dispense An: Prescription‘

ll. L. VIORTIIY

Nyar Drngliat 17! Queen Street

Phone 271 quip-a...

Stresses Places of Private Enterprise

TORONTO, April '1 — “The in- dividual enterprise system aims to preserve the freedom oi action and property rights oi each in- dividual citizen in so iar as they do not interfere with the freedom and rights oi his ieilow citizens." H. R. Stephenson. President o! The Dominion Mortgage and In- vestments Association. told the annual meeting of that organiza- tion yesterday.

He stated that under a system

oi socialism "the functions o! gov- ,ernment are unlimited. Private business disappears. Private pro- perty has no security. Politically, you come to have a dictatorship.

"It is ior the people oi Canada to choose between the individual enterprise system and socialism. The essential fact for everyone to clearly recognize is that there can be no turning back once we proceed to destroy our present in- stitutions. Many advocates oi’ soc- ialism claim that under a social- ist system both the personnel and policy oi the government can be altered as readily as under our

present system. The evidence oi iitistzory does not support this ew."

The best way to achieve our post- war objectives. according to Mr. Stephenson, “is co-operation be- tween private business and gov- ernment tor the pumose oi strengthening and stabilizing the foundations oi the Canadian eco-

om‘...

n .

While approving social legislation, he emphasized “payments oi social security bene- iits by one section o! the commun- ity to another can never be a positive constructive iactor in in- creasing natlonal income."

There are two principles which are iundamental to a social sec- urity program which arc not gen- erally understood. he said. “First, the primary objective oi’ any pro- gram oi’ social security must be the elimination oi the causes oi insecurity. Second. the will to work must not be weakened. ‘The ambition to attain securitv rv per- sona effort must not be lost."

IIEAR BETTER

0R PAY NOTHING!

security

NEW

1 . Belleville. 011i- gig]: in Action Owe as 0a The ma o! Mai-on. 1945: v MacDonald. Kline Mum“- Lieutenant. Qdonifefl. QW- M Si“ min-times To n ‘nu Of October 3 ‘gin tt. ' - W“

George Bible’ potty oosricer, Victoria. 5- 9- CANADIAN AIM’!

3mm“ a Regiment Arnold shun. Pie. Mid-

gic. N- 3» -

Dan eronaly Wounded koyalgCaaadian Arlllllll Gill. Thomas Patrick. Gnn, ﬁll

. N. S. My Severely Wounded Royal Canadian Artillery Forrest, Lloyd Hubert. G!"- Chathiim. N- 3- Severeiy Wounded N.S. and EEJ. Regiment

Demont, James Hardini. PM. Elinsdale, NB. Hamilton. Ivan Luther, OpL.

Upper Stewiacke, N.- S. Alberta Regiment Woodcox, Arthur Wellington, Pte, Durham Centre. N. B- W and

o ed

New Brunswick Regiment

Leblanc. Joseph Ernest. Randolph. N. B. Slightly Wounded

N.S. and P.E.l. Regiment

Alders. John Harvey. Pic, Hall-

x, N. S.

Aneuault, Stanley, Pte” M11- Ailce Arsenault (mother) St. Nich- olas, P.E.l.

Creelman. William Aubrey, Pte.. South Branch, N. S.

Duggan. Donald Laird, Pte., Pur- cell‘s Cove, Halifax, N. S.

Gee, William Douglas. Pte., Kentville. N. S. t

Macintosh, Duncan Leo, Pte., St. Andrew's, N.B.

Perry, Freeland Augustus, I...- cpL, Inglomar, N. S. New Brunswick Regiment MoMackin, Thomas Jerome, Pte., Hillsdale, N. B. - Richard. Yvon. Pie, Eretagne-

ville. N. B.

White. Murray Hector. Cpl, Glenlivet, N. B.

Wounded Remaining On Duty N.S. and PJJJ. Regiment McDonald. Daniel Vincent. Cpl,

New Waterford. N. S.

Missing Canadian ' ’ Corps Prime, Morley John, Tpr., Bor- wick, N. S. Units

Reconnaissance Howard Lyman, Tpr.,

Pit,

Hamilton. Campbellton, N B

MON TA GUE

___._

A Sacred i

in the Presbsytjegriﬁrvéifurzilis day evening, March 25. with a large congregation in atte

b i

Beaten and Miss Jeai; gig rie, s. Walter Goss and Mr. John Bears‘ a mixed quartette by Miss Jean buvar, Miss Edna Fras. er. Bears and Mr. Willard Bruce, and the hymn "I Ream the Voice oi’ Jesus Say" Miss Flora Beaten, Ml

Flora.

. ca“ it?“ can urrc n, 1

Mrs. Walter ' Gosssandaemgfﬂéihsllodi; Nicholson. Mrs. A. F. Campbell was organist.

Mrs. Harold MacDonald and son, Alan, returned to Ottaiwa arter- Mrs. MacDonald’s grandmother,

E "T"

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a Zunhh Radio Corporation o! Canada, ltd. i (Justina ‘ikust Buildin I DCpLC -5B Bu: 30. indsor, Om. g ﬁ di d )( h k) in H§£i.‘°i't§‘ii.~.1n Tillﬁiffiia. i Li. t! l turn it and receive money back in full‘ if | nni (ompletely satisﬁed. | [j Send Fall Descriptive Boulder. g I I I I I i

Nama.

Mrs. Waiter Duke, who is ill at the h i‘ h d

W. A. Olxtlrilzaeclgan, %Oi1tﬂRu§gli§.er' M“. . Winnlired Bell is visiti In Haalpgton. Na. guest o! and sister. s. s. Whitehead, and Mr. Whitehead.

Flight-Sergeant Martin Curri , R.C.A.l=‘., arrived at his home heree to nd some time with Mrs. Cur e and “reir daughter. Dawn.

Bermuda. who is a student at Mt. A., spent the holidays in Montague, guest oi his friend, Sterling Lane. l

Amon th t d t h I m- atria...“ .5 ‘tail.’ 1.3m‘; i J95 t’ were Miss Nellie Clement-a, Gilbert Clements, Kenneth Clements, Mal- colm Back from MP, A, M1,»; 1.191", Grant. Barrie MacLure. Harold [Stewart dfrom Prince oi Wales Col- 688: an Ra d G t i . F. X., Antigoynrﬁh? "n rum st

Her ma irl nd l ased to hear thgt M$8.!Ch.:lﬁ85p inac- lurc has recovered irom her re- cent illness.

Miss Tena training at the Charlottetown Hos- itai, is ill at er home here and xer many iriends wish her a speedy recovery.

Harry Lane, Jr., R.C.N.V.R., is spending a short leave at his home in Montague.

Mrs. Lemuel MacLaren, Mon- tague, received the sad news that her brother. Mr. Thomas R. Shaw, passed away in Bandown. New Hampshire, on March 4, at the age oi eighty-seven years. The la

haw was born at

Howard l1. Shaw, U.S.N., and Limit-Commander Frederic .7. Show. U.S.N., (retlredl- also one grandson. Kenneth C, Shaw. U.8.N. Th!‘ fllnrral was hclrl in Ssnrlown Methodist Church, when services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Fryi who wasca close irlend oi the de-

ceased. . ssTirmo mosaic . By lost 000 ooo

ships. totaling mor than will. a

Ceilings, nurse-in- or

90 hall door.

--- Ju the end oi’ 1940, Britain had iutui t1

to them physical exhaustion—

YOU aren't the only onclwhoiaftiitcdl of war—of thchardships and depriva- tions-of the continual “one drive after another”. p Many Canadian boys on the battlefronts

feel the same way about it. Except that means mental and

“tired”

Hardships are measured in terms of night-long vigils waistdcep in mud—-

“Onc drive after another.” to them, means slugging back a desperate foe, often at the bayonet point.

And they won’t quit either, until the enemy does. They’li ﬁre the last shot, they’ll win the last battle.

And so long as they’re needed over‘ there, they’ll need the support of those over here. ._ Their lives, even victory itself, depend on a constant abundant ﬂow of the stuff that victories are made of-guns, munitions, planes, ships and supplies. i

The last mile on the road to victory will be the costliest _ in blood, sweat, tears and money.

The need for praying, ﬁghting, working, lending, becomes greater instead of less.

- Rcdedicate yourself to winning the war -the need grows‘ as victory nears.-

8'|'H VICTORY LOAN ' OPENS APRIL 23RD

J4m@ﬁ r vcro

DARNLEY W. I.

The members o! Darniey Wo- men's Institute were entertained ior their aprii meeting at the home

Mrs. allace Adams. President presided and the meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode, io lowed by the Creed. Fourteen membe n responded to roll call by each asking a riddle. Minutes oi previous meeting were adopted.

The secretary reported tnatuom was realized from the sale oi tick- ets on a cake and a card party in the hall. The school and sick com- mlttecs each gave their re ort. Bills were accepted and or ered paid. The president regorted a new lock had been purc ased {or It was moved and sec- onded that other articles needed 1o;- hall be bought and that the work on the interior oi the hall be completed. A letter and question- naire were read and tilled out re- garding chest x-ray and a com- mittee was appointed in charge oi same.

In order to increase iunds it was decided to have an auction sale oi donated articles at next meeting, also in semi an apron around to each house in the district and that each m ibrr endeavour in some way in raise mnnev before the

m mmtizrc, The meetings in . ,.:\n at. i130 o'clock. Collection am unted to 50c

A contest,-"Au hors" was enioy- ‘rli program

Madame cl

ed. Lunch was served by the host-

esc assisted by Mrs. Clarence Hic-

key. The singing oi the "Island

Hymn" brought the meeting to a use.

AVONLEA W. I.

Avonlea Women's Institute met ior its regular March “

FINANC

COMMITTEE

___._,___..__.-,__.__;_..... .-.... ____ _ _> _ NATIONAL WAR _ . . a morons mr l "*'"""';.' . . ' '. ..{,‘G,,,,"' 1s Two members gave rea a an --- ,...;_/ c! stellar a lncluglng Herb iitawnnflhcy are. B “M, “raastsw- .2."'.:"'"‘“.=...a".r l.“ ~ w“ ‘an . h- s2°‘l...'é:f‘<il%! r°a.t::a. Silt-ii: t. m" iiiahemem reg pleased to havo m" recrewnh dang: ﬂnmw oh and a oat oii others. |6aire."

Nursing sum Margaret Woolner matio momma itlﬁiflt»; nuneé in ‘fechnicgilg tangy.mfhfh,iP§f,§l"l$c;edﬁl‘§§ed‘itm§.°g iaveligrethim" dehparto we “i3?” £51131‘: “maximum; 535$}? mo, o; on?» °..,,...°‘”",“”'m'my" atqheeenhlrtcs Edwardlcnour i-‘eilx. and the rich. Lun h was served an the meetl q m; m“, c010,»; .04 1 If}; m, and introduces three new costumes were designed lay 0 1A.: Q by singing National m’ m“ iﬂtutimee by lno ma. and Naclo was ace designer Yvwlf

“Ttscastl-isalalodgggl-

,, at the home oi Mrs. Roy Woolner with twelve members and one vis- itor answering roll call with an Irish joke. Meeting opened with Ode followed by Creed, Minutes o! last ing were read and ap- proved. Rustico school committee reported that a new drinking loun- ta n is needed and the new school committee is to see about etting same. Covehead school an sic committees ie-a pointed.

Rustico schoo committee: ma. Guy Railings and Mrs. He. Mc- Neili; sick, Mrs. Doyle an Mas.

Stevenson Two members subscribed for In- stitute ‘icws. It was mov and

secondeti that a vote o! tha be extended to al FBI outside the institute who helped to make our concert the grand success it

was. .

I Mrs. Doyle gave a synopsis oi tbsttime; report.

_ Roll call ior‘ April: A book I have enjoyed. and its author. Ap- to be oi a literary nat-

By George McManus

BRINGING UP ratrrraa

_ __-_,@_7,.__x ,._,s-%v - “