Talkie Movie Picture on

Dairy Oow — FREE

You are invited to be our guest at SONS OF ENGLAND HALL

(above Provincial Bank. Richmond Street)

On Monday, January 15, at 8 HA.

i0 see the first showing in Canada of this new

talking film in technicolour

“The Science of Milk Production"

by Dr. W. h. Petersen, Professor of Dairying,

University of Minne-

sota. and one of the world's greatest authorities

on the dairy cow. . You will see in actual pictures-

WHAT CAUSES MASTTTUS. AND WHAT

TO DO ABOUT IT;

A TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFER MILKING NORMALLY WITHOUT HAVING BEEN

TIRED;

A TIECHANICAI. COW PRODUCING MILK;

HOW THE COW MAKES MILK.

Bring your neighbors and your hired man. This is the most interesting dairy film ever pro-

duced and this may be your only opportuni of seeing it. Come and see it now.

Sponsored by

DILLON & SPILLETT

CHARLOTTETOWN

i)’

This film will also shown at the Olympia

Banquet Hull, Summerside, on Tuesday, Jun

u.

ary 16, at 8 p. m., sponored by the following

f“ :

“ms SINCLAIR 8: STEWART. BRACE. McKAY CO. LTD. R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SHORTEST ROUTE

TWO FLIGHTS DAILY Most Modem Douglas Airliners

i.v. lAeiicten-Hl A.lA. l HI HA.

mronmrriou AND RESERVATIONS:

Phone: llloncton 919,1

Official List of Casualties

l __

i cmsnrsu ARMY OVERSEAS (Maritime Provinces) oundcd N.S. and PJZJ. Regiment Lo an, Gordon MacLesn, Major, rlort Sydiuy. N. S. - Killed In Action NS. and P.E.l. Re nt Barkhouse. Fred Willem. Pm, Martins Point, N. s. Smtih, John Spencer. Pie, 'Growell’s P.O., NB. New Brunswick Regiment Helm, Curtis Francis. Pie. Mclrose, N. B, Died 0f Wounds N3. and P.I.l. Regiment Cameron. samuel Albert. Pte ‘Nestvilic. N S. Dangeroual Wounded L NS. and P. .I. Regiment a

, ham, Merrill Bvron. Pte., seal I-Isrboui, N. s. i New Brunswick Re iment

McCarty. Donald Alen. He, Fredericton B

Seriously Wounded Central Ontario Regiment l Perry, William Joseph, Ptm, Henry Perry (brother) R. R. No. 2. Ti h. P. E. I. » 1.8. and P.E.I. Regiment Atwood, Clifford Alliston. Pte.. Clerks Harbour. N. S. Frittenbura Lloyd McKay. Pte.. iilue Rocks N. S. i LeBlanc, Victor Charles. OpL. ,.|osizin. N. S Severely Wounded New Brunswick Regiment Momeault Yvon Joseph. Pie. Hiker Brook, N. B. Wounded N.S. and P.E.I. Regiment Cnute, Colin Douglas Pte., Mid- til“ stewisokc. N. 5. Cohen, Mausen, Pte. Glace Bay. N.

S.

Gallant, Joseph Edmond. Pte.. Mrs. Joan G. Gallant (wile). l3 Bishop St.. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Golden, John Arthur. Cpl., ,Digby. N. S.

I N.S. and PILL Regiment

Grant. Harold Edward. Pie, ‘Middleton, N B. Grant Ralph Ernest, Pte.. Hunts. N s. Johnson James Robert. Pte., slits-X.

N S. Joli , Percy Gembeler. Cpl, Truro. N. . Lnrisey. Jingles sPstriclc Daniel.

Digby, N. s Slightly Wounded

N.S. and PJI-LI. Regiment Clooney. Russel Stewart. Pte.. Maple Grove N. S. Aloysius, Pte. New

. N. S.

Mitchell. Arthur David. Pic" Mrs. (Tnrrle ltlitrhell (mother) Pis- uuid East. R. R. No. 3. ‘Mount Stcvrart. I‘. II. I.

Monaghsn. Leo Francis. Pte. Sydney. N S.

Morrison. sborne fowls. Pte. Darling Luke. N. S.

OKeefe. David Grezory. Pte. Whitney Pier Sydney N. S

N.S. and IHEJ. Regiment

Russell. Pearson. Pte. Malay Falls S.

Saunders. Earle Thomas. Cpl. Rentville. N S.

New Brunswick Rezlment

Burns. Douglas William. Pte Saint John. N. B.

Holmes, Blair Edward. Cpl. Ssckville N B. -

Thomas. Octave. Pte.. Tillev

a . B. British Columbia Regiment Monsghnn. Arthur Matthew. Pte.. Jami-s llloriazhnn (father) Hazel Brook. P. E. I.

Wounded Remaining 0n Duty New Brunswick Regiment McLeod. Donald Bert Pte. Selnt John. N. B. Injured N.S. and P. E. I Regiment

NOTICE TO

lANDlORDS AND TENANTS

OF COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODATION

Concerning Term Certain looses

Expiring May 1,1945

T. If the landlord of any commercial accommo- duticn now occupied by a tenant wishes to occupy the accommodation himself on May T, T945, he should immediately apply to the Rentals Office of

the Wartime Prices and Trude Board for permission to give notice to vacate lo the tenant. Such notice le be effective musl be given before February T, T945.

Any notice from the landlord that may have been given prior to January 2, T945, refusing to ronovv the louse is null and void. Any such notice given subsequent to that data without the permission of tho Rentals Appraiser ls llkewiso null and void.

2. | .n ..I o’ . . _| - .

dotion who, before January 2, T945, have entered into a ‘s * lo give r ' "- ‘ on Muy T, I945, lo a third party, should apply for clearance lo the Rentals Office of lhe Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

3. With effect January 2, T945, no well-behaved tenant of COIIDIHQTI-Eﬂl accommodation con be required to vocdto ivvllhoul permission of I Rentals Appraiser of the Wartime Prices and Trude Board, or without c: clearance from the Rentals A‘ ' ' woqwhich pa‘! ' ' or ' willbo granted under the following circumstances:-

lu) The landlord desires the accommodation for hle own personal occupancy for I ported of at least I your; (b) The landlord desires the accommodation for pue- poso of demolition or mules attentions;

(c) Tho landlord desires the accommodation In order io convert ll Into housing uccemmoddllon)

(d) The landlord has prior to January I, I945, entered into u bond lids contract lo give vacant possession ol the accommodation In I lhlrd puny.

RENTAIS ADMINISTRATION

nrsjwmccs AND uncor- BOARD

Ck"

Higgins. Gerald Leo. S -Sgt.. Hal- ifax N. S.

Injured 91.8. and P.E.l. Regiment

Sanderson. Earle Edward. Pte..

Scotch VilliPe. N. S Slightly Injured Royal Canadian Army Medical Corns

Roy. Geosize Joseph. Pte. West

Bathurst. N B. Canadian Forestry Corps

Marshall. George Henry, Pie.

Earitown, N S.

lExpect llevival Of Agreements On Emigration

By JOHN DAUPl-IINEE

IDNIION, Jan. 12 -_ cp The British Governmentftaclggbiheil yet’ quests from err-servicemen for ln--

|formstion on the prospects for’

‘the Dom nions for migration by in-

learned reliably tod _

source said the Governmenti WM "very BHXlOUs to set nhend" on} gimrnigration talks with Canada and‘ |other pasts of the Comonwcalth.

-- A meeting here last spring held

l

tion situation but no definite de-‘mia

miW-‘e has been stdyinz some of the specific problems involved.

One of these. for instance, is. what can be done to free foreiun

“Another is decidln ‘i.‘3“i2...‘?.€.."’%?°l‘§% ‘°l’.‘°““‘“ we PM e a r ex perm s. e 130th these are urely ‘and ‘I imattcrs for decis on by British i authorities. | I A reliable source said todav the, ‘British Government had no inten- tion of discouraging immigration. There are some Britons who have said the country cannot aford lose

i; wel under way but it is under-

lKingdom talks in being left to the Dominions The, British Government feels that mosil

to which the people

Itlsh social security schemes.

Cnnndlnn Fcrlcrol nnd Prcvln- Tm;

said they were receivinu mlinu n1.

rding the to the

;:i.".*i.'.:“°" :u‘l.'~"':.s.;.::.u"1..a§ ii- 5- Pim 3W1

di i i

mis"*:..i.lz:ll.s°=z.llzi..r"i'z In War Production

av. I

WASHINGTCDDTIUI. l2 — lAP) "second - wind’ _ production The Donunmns Prime Mmmlers spurt scheduled for eziluy 194:; was

‘ {today by o A Krilg, ggnergl 4159,5510“ on me lmmhmh Chﬂllanﬂll oi the War Production

announced

1 cislqn was teach“; 51mg mm Bi Part of it will go to equip newly Brlﬂgh Inhgfdgpaftmenm] ccmﬂforuried krencli Army units Civilian production of equipment. requiring essential tmterluls "will be reduced no a driblet." l Half of all munitcns programs exchange to emigrants so they can must rise 66 per cent, on the aver- ‘be self-sufficient while setting os- use. over tlhe 1946 schedules which ltsblished in their own’ new nomes., were see, last. fall, Mr when there press conference. "l-lot tylpes of t incluﬁing -prope ed fighters, will dWIHi-E up three-fold by June. 8o War Prcrluctiun Board and the armed forces now are scheduling about $2.500.000.030 worth oi new weapons and supplies, which will bring total i945 armament output v lffggbﬂilti.‘ , somewhat ,. er vian . r oi population before econstruction “There w,“ be plant” of w“ ‘or war industry,” he wmrﬂrw asserted. adding that the appre- | {mutation o; Domminrhvmkd hensicn of workers last fail ever “nmlzmﬂqn jg, ggussegle, layoffs "can now- be dis-

stood the official view is m the] "YYWY

Thrills, trucks. planes and wee/p- ,o‘ire-ctlv concerned are thc 'oilntric.'. one for dlvisiom of the French are xzolnu.‘ Army new b01111: formrd for scr- When these talks are held one o!’ vice with the Alli"; against Ger- llie matters to be worked out is tnany, account for part n! the new [how to ensure that Britons leaving increase, Mr. ‘this country do not lose their ore-l would no‘. stale how much of the ails built up over the years in Bri- Increase i, \ 5mm! ‘ or Frame '

Krill! sairi. but lie

prosznszlivo i345 munitions clsl representatives in Inndou have job is 12 l-2 per cent greater than

Eur/id, brilliant Greek mal/Jcnlafirfrm,‘ esp/cred new realms of science, and an- alyzed the universe into pain/s, 11310:, angles, curves, surfaces and solids. Hir Elsmerzls of Gcomehji, has‘ been in use, practically un- changed, throng/J 2000 yearn New zmrIr/s of kllﬂlfltdgl’ were opened throng/J Euclid’: research. _

RESEARCH still goes forward. Twenty- four years ago industrial research with Nickel was greatly intensiﬁed. The Nickel laboratories in Canada, the United

uirrY AND

told s

superior-messes,

Dbwibilitv or it was envis oned last Octcber, wheni x011; Domino", A _thc_ wars end in Europe appeared ex-scrviccni-en. mostly imminent, Mr. men who hnvc served in already has crossed tlic but no large movement is possible

Krug disclosed. Canada, Already addcd in. he said, are in- Atlantic creases of 51.003.000.000 eacii ships and combat vehicles, and sLoi-ralne G-audet; 3, Bernice Dn5~ 2.

per cent increase in ammun-iRcches. ‘Em l Oil.

--¢.su>-- shines

States and Great Britain have since discovered hundreds of new ways in which Nickel and its alloys can be used to make better products. This research has been a valuable aid in the great expansion of Canada's Nickel industry.

When the war is won, these laboratories will again direct their. efforts toward new peacetime uses for Canadian Nickel. They will be aided by the great store of knowledge gained during the war.

, '_'E MISCOUCIIR Honor roll for December.

gnret in Grade X-l. Louise Gaudet: 2,‘

~ -—» _~~_-_—.-—<.—>.—_=—.—.-~-_-——_.—.-_— ..- -»

Neill; 1, Catherine Gnllunt. exander . . _

(ma; VIII-d, Mario Murray: det. Leek" 3' Tum” m“

2, Angeline Arsensult; 8, Mur-

Small.

Grade VII-l, Theresa McArdlc;

hoary Edna Gaudet; 1

Canadian engineers and metallurgists,‘ who are constantly seeking better materi-

als with which to make better products,

are invited to make use of this store of information obtained through the years of Nickel research.

Thus will science and industry, working together, broaden the use of Nickel, and so help keep the Canadian Nickel mines and plants operating and men employed.

LL - t

' r \

Grade V-l

3. oigzullorlslll; 2, Jclm

. . , "l mgrnde 119:1, Marjorie Mac-i Gfﬂde \_l_l:_i_.___Ger.ild Steele; 2. cida DesF-leclir". . -- I , ~ _...

BY Edwina

WELL. YOU'D Lin‘: 1o Lalo A BlG BAND, WOULDN'T ‘IOU!

I

WETCITHETJ, VvVILlKITT 9.51s REALLY WANT l5! A svmpuowv orzcuzsresl

Krug said.

ERLAL

HUMPl-l! I; SEE wouqze HIS MIND ABOU

m lTl —l :1 z co I ‘s’

. Estelle

cuuwrnbrro/ rev l..._... ..

TIIE INTERNATIONAL lIlOliEI. OONPANY OF OAIIADA, llIAITED, 25f KING STREET WEST, TORONTO‘

quirles regs emigratin handful of wIIIIlliil. l’. 5°?“ WiiiiB-YYIS; 3. Fa-uco Small. Grade IV-1. Cigherine lilac-

T" sR

"uric Gsudet, equJl; g ‘A1.