T WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS! l. fllfiniozq It, p“ Illlllllillll and PIIN NIII. cl CDUNT! Matting “"7... Gaul: no! In N's-tun": n my a the m- SWISS l‘ "kg", Iii r-”"" ymoodollnnl "Zgflgi-wrw"! "iv-WW" ‘"1110"- runm wmi- Itnu. Gllfllfl. D Ill! Gold“. U‘! Grumuo Iggy“ N In In: menial. lb Hr 33L Phone as for m. “at” ‘O “l. DO, Iflfllllhl. ‘(If ‘OIIYOIIQQ OI ygm- ton“ ("77 w urn’! cod mo: at f9...‘ C0,, Konllngton. i-ao wit. orromrr- Bfbhgllotrtggwn will be at his ism» “my °“‘“’°‘“" mrifllr ,_____ N asks his cus- H , o, biivo their-h przrinu I d,“ done before Marc 25 . ES-C d ties ARD mm . ar par m. by the c w. r.. of Indian p; were eld recently at the ‘ u. Mrs. Robert in Dilly With Quill a nilig in for the dancing Wm Prizes were won by el Arsenault anéis . , - " k.Re‘eshmen were “lfilbb-oltllilelcuiuieiif Music for the nemgyuwlS furnished by Messrs- ‘ ' Cameron. Cedric Owe?- Arsenaillt and Mrs. Arthur g flililtlillll , miner cu luck folio s, ssmu ,w_ M. s. misprints-The res- . rinoutnly meeting of the urinary llemmufd s“ “m, \\‘i!S iield Wedne ayd r- “ plain)?!“ Mlssi aened with sided, lhe nice. ng 0D _ , und prayer- It be"!!! . lilllilliil uue clay {hereh W25 g re attendance. Seven im l? illl ~lition was accepted 91' ~ Auxiliaries for the in- , - i, thirteen sick calls and . liilSpllJl call was reported. Mrs. . no scnurman had chilrlle Oamfi mramuic, "Wholesome recrea on s.~ver:ii members tckinll Dert- A ionlld report oi the recent Pres- ld at Kensinston was muted by Mrs. Will Rcidlanal .l.ouiso Craig. Meeting c gseh m. llynin and oral/er aftehr w‘ ct wCifll hour was s nt. T e °5 ' misgod by Mrs Irueman served delicious lunch. JV. M. S. MEETING -The Feb- .i imeeting of the Malenque Ind 4,. w. M. S was held at the e of Mrs Ralph Bearisto, Feb. ,. o. 23o p. m. President, Mrs. trdls opened the meeting with ,-. m Mrs. Chester Simpson tiled at the piano. Psalm 150 , N“, in unison, followed by yer by Mrs ,Crowdis. Minutes of tmeetiug read. Roll called. 838m aiiters and one visitor present. iiiurers report read. List of calls do by members pince last meet- .; totalled 28. A very nice letter thanks was read for annual IIlll-‘ ... box sent to Sydney in Dec- ber. Mrs. Crowis read a number i articles from President report on - byteriol Convention, as Malpeque ‘egates were unavoidably absent. s Ksth Donald assisted W ml rucrners read a. very inter- ing chapter from the study book Church In the City Streets." Ii worship service was carried taccording to the Missionary thiy, Mrs, Hume Hopgood i lied the Society for sending a card during her sickness. W. O. Ramsay also thanked i members for remembering nor - her recent sad bereavement. The i ting was brought to a close with i 3T4 followed by the Lord's {eh lunch was served by the‘ i est. .-W.M.S. MEETING-Tho United urch W. M. S. met at the home i the President, Mrs Brewer Auld, iwwri. on the afternoon of Feb. ii wiih a large number of mem- rs and some visitors t. ‘filiiil; hymn-was No. 23 "Dearl flihrd of Thy People." and Psalm 1. was read in unison. The me "Vlholemme Recreation" was i with very thoroughly, every- "nb" hilvins some item of inter- llto ofior showing that if we did i Provide recreation for our youngi 919m" WRB uplifting and sur- W 1119111 with environments that Jill have an influence for go n_their characters, that they ‘Jk soon drif,t into evil ways jhroomc a menace to Society. filers lor guidance in dealing lithe voung were offered by "~ Geilrlle Rogers, Mrs Profitt ' Mrs Robert Reeves. Very in- ‘fl-ins rcnorts of the recent Pres- v-iiii hcid at Kenginlzton were "1 bv Mrs, Robert Reeves and H . Deacon and a general dis- ulii" 0f same followed. Several ' onsumich had arisen at previ- ,_ .f“*’~"-1'1l'-'= had been submitted t“ P‘ ‘lvlwiil Our-shun ‘Eiox "ilv answcrr-d. After rened that Mia.- Fma nidad be the mission- “diliiicd by the society for ffqlor the ensuing year and than “ii-iii offering be taken next _ v . the repeating of the lord's hf‘; l" unison brought. a verv H and lnsyrrlnc meeting to a ‘ ' "lid a social hour was spent " llic tea cups M ' Wm $55k. ..i*..cr.c'-- "Elulluiliruu _-_-_- i-unmug 3”"? Millie game Wcdnesdg Admission 15 HOCKEy 5 — ed in _ day, Feb. 11, Neweqgllnlan kvsngg- town. Fir-It game in a thi-eo mo B91168. semi-finals of south m“ W"! 1mm- ilsion as 2-10-31. —"AY FOB S E_ W‘ "0- i oremilliiaylul§vii> tell‘ “W 300k your orders early and "Y 533° delivery off cars. L. A. Mann, Kensington, P. m, 1' Z-IO-ll. —BlN(10 MARTY. — A wcll lenaed and nicely arranged Bingo Pimy 11185 held recently at the home of Mrs. William Ryan, Green- mount Lunch was served by the committee in charge and a very pleasant evening was spent. A 511m of $6.00 was realized in aid of the Russian Relief Fund, cents, cunts. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Judson Black- mvre. Searietown. have returned home from Halifax, after spending a very pleasant week visiting re- latives and friends. Mr. F‘. R. Nauss. Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Kensington, 19ft- by plane Tuesday morning for Halifax to attend a Conference o! Bankers-K. —Mrs. Emmett Connick and little daughter Kay arrived from Amherst, N. ., on Wednesday to visit relo- tives in Prince county-K, —Mrs. Anna Q‘Keefe, Kensin tar, left Wednesday morning for on- treaL-K. —Mrs. Wm McLean and little son Jimmie of Kensington are vis- iting her parents in Halifax-K, —Mr. Gordon Cook. Kensington. arrived by plane on Monday from Toronto where he had been attend- ing: a Canada Packers Conference. —Miss Geraldine Shea. of Char- lottetown is spending a few weeks at her homo in Indian River to be with her mother who is confined to her home through illness-K. —Mr. Robert Dunphy, Kenslng- ton, left Wednesday morning for St. John, N. B.—K, —Mr. Robert Glover. Spring Val- ley, left Wednesday morning for N. B_ where he will spend the win- ter months-K. —It is pleasing to report that Mr. Louis Connick, orboro, who was ill filth rkneumonia is steadily improv- 8~— -Mr. Lawrence Cahill, R. C. A. F‘, rejoined his unit this week after spending a leave with his family at Kenslngton.-K. —Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr, Herbert Coulson, Greenmount on the recent death of his father which occurred in Sea View, P. E. I. -Miss B. Doyle, teacher, Green- mount, spent the week-end in Char- lottetown, where she attended a meeting of the P. E .1. Teachers’ Federation. —Mr. Charles Perry now in the lforces, recently spent a few days in ‘Pignish, the guest of his mother. Mrs. L 5 Perry. —Mr. Leo Richard somewhere-in- training is spending his furlough at his home in Tlgnish. Short Course ls Opened At_ Wellington The short course sponsored h)’ the Extension Department of St. Dunstan‘: University opened on Monday at WeILinSWD with 55 students in attendance. An inten- sive stun of the Credit Union was undertaken on the first day 0f ‘he course. Dr. J. A. Murphy h" pgrgona.) direction of the Course-d Registration of the adult stu ; entn from Wellington, Elm“; Bay, Mont Camel, Richmond. Grand River and other 811M111?! 2 in; communities took UP "W5 ° the morning. Dr. J. T. Croteai-Ii. Managing Director of the P-Etifié Credit Union Leaflile 5130i“? f" ,, "Structure of the 9nd“ U“ °“' For the nfternoon sessions m e students were divided into nlltd groups and instruction wasd oil!“ m_ on by mo discussion metholeé e bers of the audit commit ds mm“; n practice audit un i: direction of Mr. J. G. Denn .t A opectcr of Credit Unions. Pro . B. MacDonald and led two group! directors. Dr. Min-our Presid“! evening sesslonnwhich ed by I. "d of welcome ban Gillis and Rev. Mr- lon Lcliue National Assoc Prof. A. B. Extension olg Xavier Uni main address of th MacDonald spoke of the nlflcance of the credit unto noopcntivo movements and lreltltflllllklhl cooperative doing on import-mt- P!" reconstruction. lotion. tic Gutter were analysed by In the o l we" “my niild, coopera lves wi Prof. MaoDo "Hrs column! [inf/V mivi- n. 1"" P" reconstruction IIINII. effort: 3W3. Tip-Top "hm"! 10. Freetown vs Kinkoray 2-8-1041 con- the In- Dr. Crotfilau tho discussions of the o er oom-posed of member: o; and“ oommittees and board! o at the was attend- _ lance. Words were given by Rev. Ur- Murray. t“°°.°“l“il. $22‘ Depar man o - - varsity. delivered the e evenintr. Prof in a community "11"" work are in social 11;; four freedoms of the Atlltltrlm o r and their sf ficnnce in ii'~"‘ii'==i= i" "W" v .....°.l‘°;. -t m play in our of the h‘ TO-DAYUM Lloyd Nolan "m Man Who Wouldn't Die" limo News or m m, and snonr SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 nmasnriv monsoon mo. APITDL ‘Summersldo “Thunde-ri-Ilollllt __._( Continued from o 1) racism‘ fires that. will get out of A fast attack also greatly in. creases the chances of the attack. ins Planes for a safe return. 1r 10o mbers are sent over a city dur- ing a period of an hour. each anti. ,aircraft gun firing a maximum of l5 rounds a minute can throw 903 shells at them. 1r the same 10o Diaries sweep in and out in 20$ ,mlnutes. env. gun can fire not‘ imore than 3o shots. The shorter itime over the target also cuts down tthe chances of interception by nightfighters. i The question of when and if ‘, LOGO-bomber raids will be made a-l gain on German cities obviously! cannot be answered because the Germans quite naturally aremore interested than anyone else in knowing if and when the super raids are coming. t Urges Farmers (Continued from page 1) tabled a report on a rearrangement worked out for the clear delinea- tion of the responsibilities of the Prices Board and its relations to the _ yriculture, Munitions and Fisheries DrPtrtments. Mr. Gardiner spoke about one hour and 20 minutes and a discus sion was provoked by M. J. Cold- lwell, c.c.ri. leader. and Hon. n. a il-Ianson (Prng. Con. York Sunhury) who argued that he hcd no right to exceed the 47-minute rule. Sneaker Glen ruled that. Mr. Gar- diner was within his rights, since he was replying to a want of con- fidence motion contained in the Progressive Conservative amend- ment and the C.C.l=‘. amendment to the amendment to the "ddress in renly to the throne speech. Karl Homuth (Pros. Con. Wat-‘ erlno Southi followed Mr. Gardi-l ner with a general attack on the‘ Governmcrvfs planning rind exer- cise of emergency war control pow- ers. l-le declared that Government- conti-ollcd industrial nlnnts were brcnklniz th- we're comm! in order to get emialcvees and that. the some was triui m contractors viilth cost- plus contracts. The recent steel strike, he said. occurred "lxirriuso of the vflicillat- in; lnibor polivv of this Govern- ment." and zinmmr-ntrid that while ‘Ho. Gnw-wnrricnt. had celled it an illegal strike it had negotiated with th- stfkcrs. Mr, Gcridinor sold he was not Conyhqfnfl my fnnri production nuotris m‘ for this year would not be reached. "There is a possibility that we may riot reach theu nbiectives. linxvcvc-r. and I should like to em- phnqhyp that. because we do "of. do on it, will paoossriril_i' moan that we have no‘ done evervthlng nnssihle. in Canada to halo win the war." BORDEN Mrs. Marshall Constable of Clif- ton is visiting her son Gordon and Mrs. Constable at Borden. | Miss Norma Howatt who recently underwent a successful append“ operation in the P. C. l-lospitel Te‘ turned home on Saturday. Mrs. Hector MacKenzie of Bor- den was a visitor to Charlottetown‘ on Thursday. Mr, Emile Gallant and son Augustus Gallant of the C. N. R. diving gang at Charlottetown left recently for work on the West coast of Canudm. Mrs. ‘Prod Jeffrey of Borden was a visigm- to summcrside on Friday where she visited her sister Miss Fem. Msiclnnis in the P. C. Hos- pltal. on Friday evening Borden Jun- iors played Fwetown Juniors Borden rink. The some W88 fast to I. The referee for the. Heme w“ Mr. Oscar Campbell and the lines-l mo“ rvs Mr. Arnold MiicGraw. A’ large crowd was in attendance and thoroughly enloyed the game- One of the stars of the evening We! Toev Richard. little twelve year old midget of the Borden tcam. W110 plgyed o good game and tallied twice for the Borden team- Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening in the town hall with (our tables playing. Lod- leg prim was won by Mrs. Julian Hen-mg; gents Mr. P. J. Mac- Innls, with consolation prizes 801118 to Mrs. Willard Lciird iind Mr. Mon. Campbell. The freeze-out prize was 3130 won by Mrs. Willard Leard. The proceeds of this card PIIW were in aid of the Queen's OanadA- nd THROAT ll at. and firrlnivs and ended in a Win for - Borden Juniors bv the score of 5. The regular auction party of the» llew Appointment H. W. MANNING Former General Manager of The Great-West Life Assuranuce Com- pany was elected Vice-President and Managing Director of the Cum pany at a meeting of the Directors he'd following the Annual Meeting which took place at their He'd (‘f- fice in Winnipeg on Tuesday, Febru- ary 2. Mr. Manning reported another satisfactory year's operations under wartime conditions. Business in force for the Company has passed the sromcoooon mark and assets amount to $189,297,801. Information Dn Questions Re Butter Rationing Now that the five Lncal Ration Boards in this province are func- tioning smoothly it is hoped that citizens wili make use of their ser- vices by consulting them ubsut the many and varied problems which come to light periodically, said Mr. MI". Graties, Ration Oificer for P. E. Island yesterday. He ex- plaln-id that the recent butter rat- ioning program and the approach- ing dismlbuticn campaign for Ral- ion Book N0. 2 is taxing his office stafl‘ to the fulles: and this cu- opcriition on the part of citizens would be of g.e:i‘. axistance. One matter which is causing con- siderable confusion in various sec- tions throughout thc Island is the position of the producer of dairy butter, Majority of farmers maki their own butter and many are still in doubt as to what they are re- quired to do about ration coupons- Mr. Graves emphasizes that these producers of dairy butter are lust as much under the ration regulat- ions as the Llrbtln or city dweller- Each producer is required to write to the nearest Local Ration Board _not, to the Ration Office in Char- lottetown-making the statement moi», no 15 a pi-odmer of dairy butter and giving his name and address. At the end of each month the pro- ducer is also required to send to his Local Board butter coupons cov- ering sales as well as his own usaSe- Terrltory Revised Farmers living west of Portafle should contact the Albertonmlrd and those east of Portase to the County Line the Summerside Board. Charlottetown Board is the armers in Queens Coun- ty, excepting that pert South 0f i5"? includinghorwell Cove and Bel as . to send eir information. Montallue gourd now serves that PM?’ ° place for f ‘Kings County east of the country ine drawn from l line and south of a Bridgetown m_ Penkes Station to elusive and also that lie-At 13f ueen's County 5°11"! °f a“ c udm Orwell cove and Belfast. Sour Board serves that eastern art of Kings County beginning g" gighwal. No 6 at Bristol and on ‘tree seven Mile Road at Dundas Cenm Tho slight revision in teriBuo which now gives Montiiillue "Bi mo opportunity of serv ng DH i1 Queen's County was made rioen Y- ul uuu d dlvl memo ofmoilgn dc‘: llusllaind m‘: father WESLEY McLEOD who died on February 9.1942- Gono dear father. Iolll ‘W’ ever flow ‘we mhl your mill!!! ace But you left II to relflemb" None on earth can take your place. You are sleeping oh w IN“!- full Y In that lonely silent If!" Ivor will sweet memories lin- ger Am d the vs when you “no lalif." M] r1 h_ Ill Wife and lull! m vull l 2-10-1 In Memoriam n"i‘i.'“'ili'.‘i ‘do’?! II GI died on’ Fflbrllry m. 1m- Bu! memories of the nuht mi M! cur-S’...- m. t» nu win-um For mother, dear. we've milled yell I do lnthoaetcnpautvelri- Lwltlayrch Dad went to loin Y" N" o both loom no hr nu!- Int That y. mono‘! b Daughtel. I other molynberl of the family. lD-IL co God each day dear ‘ ‘gswllilau all mm nuin wing l Con, and ‘ O rl-IE _CHARIDTTE'I'LT\VN GUARDIAN Relief For Poles In Russia Kindly leave any used clothing, shoes, etc, at liillshorough I. 0. D. E. Rooms 156 Richmond Street (Above the Vogue) on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12‘l'lI 10 a.m. to 6 p.111. Mr. ILF. McPhee Speaks At Local li.0f 0. Meeting Mr. HI‘. McPl-iee. K.C.. was the Bu?!‘ Weaker at the regular month- ly meeting of the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Colum- bus bold last night. Irecturer RA. MacDonald presided. Mr. McPhodc uddreu wu l. broad trntlncnt of the social and econ- omic problenis which will face Canada in the days following the present war. After the last war, Mr. i CENTRAL illlllllllll of local interest, but ndvcr or a new” nature may ho at five cents a word, able in advance. COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDERKIION LIFE lNSUlI ANUE. THE HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and cv- ening. "mam LAST-NIGIIT-The train last night arrived in the city at 8:40 ferry crossing was made in an hour_ and ten minutes. The feny is mBKlIlE continuous crossings night end flay moving freight accumulat- eo during the recent tie-up. MANY ATTEND DANCE- Many servi ~men attended the J. McXsu-i: und Mrs. F. Arsenault. ilton Gray Murphy will be held this Dilnstalvs Basilica, thence RC. Cemetery. to the ADDRESSES THACHERS - 1N - TRAINING-Miss Jean E. Browne, Toronto, National Director Junior Red Cross, addressed the teachers- in-traming at Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon. She also visited Red Cross House dur. ins the afternoon and talked with workers there. ARRIVED LAST EVENING- Mr. Jackson Dodds 0 B E., Chair- man of the Central Committee, Canadian Red Cross Society, for- merly General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, arrived in the city by (flame yesterday evening. Mr. Dod s will address the Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Isl- and Division of the Red Cross society to-night, held from his late residence Pownal Street yesterday service at the grave. lifwailum, Wm. frs.“ McKcnrney. Interment Cemetery. Charlottetown. R.C. succnssrur. TEA AND saus- Yesterday evening. a successful Clea and White Elephant Sale was h'ld in the Social Hall of Trinity United Church under the 1111591095 of tho Ladies’ Aid. Afternoon tea was served, and fancy work, home coo - trig etc" were auctioned. During the evening piano music was furnished by Mrs. Angus McEachern and others. A largo crowd attended and a very satisfactory sum was realized. RETURNS FROM TORONTO- Ml‘. Cecil J. Stewart, Prince Ed- wnrcl Island Director of the I-Iol- stein-Friesian Association of Ca- nada has returned from Toronto where he attended the annual meeting of the Association held in the Royal York Hotel on Feb. 3rd. This year's business was the largest animals registered and receipts totalling $181,755.95 for 1942. Brit- ish Columbia made the highest percentage of gain in members for the year , followed by P, E. Island for second place. l-Iolsteins are the popular cow from East to West. A large number of breeders at- tended tlie meeting which was fol- lowed by a banquet where over 2000 attended. The guest speaker for the evening was Hon. John Bracken, newly appointed leader of the Progressive-Conservative Party. RUARY—A total of 148 cars of coal were moved from the main- land to this province in Feb: as summerside re the hands of reta er; there. ' nnumg t0 0 accumlated freight and good pro- gress was being made, it was Ice conditions have been were transported from land to this province and the fer to move the lold lo bar ampt . to equall heavy this ruary 254 cars of pota and of turnips left the Char-‘ottetown dealers said the ample stocks of coal. Prom 0 officials it was leame operatl are at Tormentine.) AREA OI CONGO The Belgian Congo has an one QIIAPPELL- At her residence 11 of almost a million square mile of our den Chamrflon. who N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMEI Charlottetown lnl N0|1ll Wllllhlfl Phone Ill I i l This column u round for new: thing ‘ 1W": our w cred during the past depression. 2-10-11. with bu passengers aboard. The car I‘ d ih. d regular p0 ues ay ng t ance at the Can-. adian Legion last night. Music was B’ "M" h“ “and it l" bmflder’ furnished by Bill Moresides Orch- estra. Tne chaperones were Mrs. W. FUNERAL THIS MORNING — The funeral of the late John Ham- morning from his late residence, 215 Great George St., at 8.45 to St.i ever reported with a total of’ 44.5001 148 COAL CARS LAST FEB-l last year, it W!‘ recalled yesterday wl- Olaf Stevenson. rted no coal in e The _ , ferry Prince Edward Island is con- MlcNlvVlN-At the P E I. Hosuitiil perate on a round the on Nb- 5. 1 clock schedule in an effort to clear Alemnoer Motive-Vin. Charlottetown. id. fgfiily CARE-At the P-E I. Hospital on favorable recently. In February, 19- b. 42, a total of 582 loaded freight cars C111‘. the main- 552 moved to the mainland. It reprc- _ sentcd approximately 60 rounéld tulip: Eggs-If’. River’ ‘ dauahtfl. be bruary with on Feb. D. 1943 to proba ly more potatoes and turnips -Gordon moving if enough refrigerator cars can be obtained. Last year in Feb- Mac toes 81 Province. At {Iliad River, a son. b a that Jinn‘: t, v r -—--—-—— ——--—i ‘leorllalvicnlarc? §§§§ lhlelstflirrg eresumed KINCAID- At Miscouchc on Feb. nv Monday and another 13 9. 1943. MrsfJamee Klmhld. “Bed MncPhee pointed out, there was no search for a. new way of life. People looked forward to the day when they could come back to the some sort of life they had led be- fore. In many cases this was only to take up a life of money making and pleasure. Perhlws. he stated, x . U Fank Calder DIES SUDDENLY that accounts, in part at least, for the difficulties of the present y. 2 No drinking man today. stated‘ Mr. MscPhee. ls of the opinion that , we can go back to our old sociali and economic system. He reviewed the unemployment and distress which the common man had suff- v The plight of agriculture in parti- cular, with farmers everywhere 011-. crating at a loss, illustrated the‘ abuses of our economic system, as it prevafed before the war. No one, Mr. MacPhee continued, wants to go back to such a system, particular-y the memlbe e of the armed forces who are now fighting, for us. Unless we attempt to solve this problem, he stated. it Ls not [foo much to say that we will be ifaced with revolution. All major political parties, he ted out, are in agreement with, this objective. The Atlantic Chart-i terms. It will be a sorry reflection on the brains and the statesmen of this country, Mr. MacPhee said, if a solution to this probem cun- not be found. Mr. MacPhee then reviewed cert-. Mn projected solutions to these Problems — pensions, scholarships, etc. Despite their benefits certain‘ dangers. loss of initiative among‘ others, attend their introduction on. a wicle scale. Yet, he continued, no‘ one denies that changes will come» The pertinent point is that of method; how these changes will he brought into effect. The middle road is safest, he. said: a course somewhere between the extreme left and the extreme, right. But change is coming, there is no question about that, Governmental Controls Certain controls will be necessary whatever method we fo‘lov.', Mr. MacPhee said. He pointed out (‘lift Present price restrictions as an‘ example. In Canada any system or control will rim into grow: con-J stitutlorial dificultie" ' but like‘ every difficulty we gm, if the desire to attain the cud is strong FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Fun- enough, the difficulty Wm be We” eral of the late John Berrigan was come. 84. l , Venturing into the future, M..- tihc war. Government will esfientifl‘ personal liberties We will have to sacrifice certmn non essential liberties, concluded‘ Mr. MacPhee. New social lfirriqlflc_‘ ion. however. must be carried. out in accordance with christian on“- MP1“ on "115 basis alone can these experiments towards social Juggceksucceed. I t 0V=on of teaching mntgrlgls tfoi- the children of st, vlnopnyg Orphanage, the holding of a sacred. ""“Cert for the benefit of the Social Service of this citv on‘ March 21st and the holding of a Communion Breakfast in cat-brag- ion 10f Founders‘ Week were items garr ed out during the regular usiness session. t i l l Personals Mr 0.6. Avard. Sackville ar- riveu in Charlottetown by plane last evenuig and 15 reglgtergq a; the . Queen Hotel. i Mr. and Mrs. J.B. ' k i m, and Mrs. 1.1-1. Myllicyizlcrigrlilsllli are visiting in the city. While here hhgk "e EFBYl-iag at the Queen BIRTHS WARD-At the P E.I. Hospital on Feb. 5. 1943, to Mr. and lVlrs. Ches- ter Ward, Charlottetown, a daugh- ter istillbom.) STEVENSON-—At the P.E.I Hos- pital on Fob. 6, 1943. to Mr. and North Rustico, daughter. 943, to Mr. and Mrs. a daughter. i D63, to Mr. and Mrs. James Charlottetown, born.) ' a. daughter (Still WAYFF-At the P.E.I. HOSPltAI on Mr. and Mrs. George SHEIDOW-At the P.E.I. Hos ital , Mr, and rs. Sheidow, Mlllview, a soli. MIDLAN — At the PEI. Hos- tal on Feb. B, 194.3, to Mr. and l. Ralph MaoMiiian, Hunter DEATH S 53 your; The body is resting at lBowness Undertaking Parlors. Fun- eral notice litter. 8- Esher St., Charlottetown, on Tues- day, Rb. 9. 1943. Rita Louise. be- loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Oha ell, aged 3i years. Funeral notce later. ZAKEM- Died at Quebec, Feb. 5, 196i, Eileen Zakem. axed 8 veers. Frank Ca der President of the Na- tional League who died recently following a heart attack at Toronto. Distinguished Army officers To Attend Meeting Tonight Brigadier D.A.Whitc, D.S.O., who has taken over command of Nova Scotia, Military District No. 6, ad- dressed a meeting in Halifax Mon- day evening in which he paid a wonderful tribute to the recruiting standard set by Military District N0. ii-Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island. He looked forwflrd to tiee time when the enlistments of young women would be on a pa: with those of young men propor- lionately speaking, He accompanies Brig. W.W. Foster. D.S.O. to Charlottetown for Thurs- day evenings meeting in Prince of Wales College hall. Brigadier libs-- ter will tell the story of the Womenh Army Corps in an interesting ad- dress. Elseivlicre in this paper‘ will be seen :1 notice “Calling all girls." This means every woman beiwesn‘ the ages of l8 and 45 isinvited. yes. requested to attend this meetinll- It will be a pleasant entertainment with good vocalists. a good orches- lrn and interesting addresses. It will open at 300 pm. and close be- lore tcn o'clock. It is expected that a large ‘au- dience will gnct the two disting- '- soldiers, one the former Commanding Qfflcer of this D15- trict — Brigadier Foster - and the other Brigadier Whitc, the new Commanding Officer. See Agriculture As Essential War Industry OTTAWA. Feb. 9—tCP) — Full to St. MacPhee stated that we are not recognition of agriculture as an es- Dunstank Basilica where Requiem likely to get away from the many sentinl vrar industry was asked by High Mass was sung by Rev. LA controls we now have and lung-o}; u deogaiicn iro_m _ Dougnn, who also ggnductgd [he we may have mam. more Conway; iecicrntlon of uguculture umcli met Pallbearers after were: Messrs. Wm. Doiron, Georgehave to come in, but intez-foyeyme. McGratib. Jarnemwith lleimphiere, Edward Reardon. Wil-‘should be at a minimum. the Canadian Pnme Minister Mzickeime King and other nrmbcrs ui the cnbinci lOiIlflX. . A brief presenied by the federation dealt Willi agricultural prcblems lIl general and emphasized labor dif- iicuiles, “In lll0 past two ngriculzurc ye s Canadian has contributed to the armed forts uud munitions plants over 250,000 men,“ the brief said. "If Canadzan agriculture n to do its full part in the Production oi es- sentinl foods it must have full re- ccg" ' ‘on as an essential war 1n- clustl ." "There arc no citizens in Can- ada more determined that the vrur must be won than our Canadian farmers . . but as representatives of organized agriculture we feel it is our duty to int out to you that when unprecc enied demands for food Hrs mode and manpower is re- lativcly linnlcd. there comes a time when the nation can have an eX- panding food supply or additional manpower for other war purposes, but cannot have both. “We believe the nation is dan- gerausly close to that point now- CFEfillDll of a scpar-ie ministry 0f food was recommended by the fed- erntion. Inauguration of a comprehensive soil conservation survey and pey- ment of a. bonus of $4 an acre on land taken out of cultivation and seeded to rass, with continued piiy- ment at tie rate of $2 an H011‘ 5°? two years providing that the land remains in grass, was also suggested. ‘The establishment of a buflrd 01 livestock commissioners was re- quested. as ivas a Eililrarlleed Brice for livestock for the duration of the war and for two Years after the vs 'ar. Other requests included increased prices for buttcrfat and concentra- tad milk, the sverasmt of farm in- come over a period of years for tax- omm urpgsfs, and resumptiom of operat ons of the Wartime Food corp, to ensure- a reasonable relat- ionship between Canadian and ‘Ubnitcci States prices for beef cat- __.____-—- SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Feb. 9 -1C Pi-A meeting said torqpresent 95 percent of taxi owners in st. John protested today against a taxi pool plan slated to start operating next Monday. It was decided to submit. an alternative plan to transit con- trol officiais. P. E. I. AGENTS Order Your Bray Chick: From Rlymonll Doucet. Hunter River W. K. Cnfer. B. l. 5, Km. llngton Wm. Christian, Launching Rly Kennedy, Murray Harbour North Mrs. Arthur J. Enman, Annan Clilrleu F. Muslin. Nortbali Lorne Kflbrldc. Port Hill iii NCI n-n-n-n‘. B.I.S. Dance Al. Holy Name lfall Wednes- day, Feb. l0. Old time and modern dancing. Admission 25 cents. 9 to 12 p-rn. AHHHMHHNHVIHVMFf-‘tf-“f-“J -- 2 - l 0- ll. A Request Tune in to Radio Station C. F. C. Y. Thursday evening at 7.15. Dr. Eric Found, Provincial Sanatorlum will lecture on the subject “Treatment of Tuberculosigfilb. MT. ALBION N orlss The monthly meeliilg of the Mt. Albion Institute met in Lire hall on Tuesday evening, February ‘and. President occupied the chair, meet- ing opener; with the Institute Ode, roll call was responded to by zix members, and one tiisitor was rare- sent. Minutes read nnd signed. All correspondence read by Sorry Treasurer reported total proceeds from Concert and Basket Social amounted to $34.55 it was moved and seconded tlmt IllSllllllB pay $6.00 to finish paving for hall scars, also that a new stove be DLlFCllZtSBd for school, and 82 cts paid for ad- vertizing. Collection 50 cts. Meeting then closed with National Anthem. On Friday evening Jan, 22. ‘Vlt Albion Women's Institute veijv successful concert and I ' Social in tho hall. Mr Wi mn Myers verv cnnaby acted its r-linir- man. A srlimdid program ‘lion car- r‘erl out. Mrs J W Balls-m iri=_ sirlr-i qt tlic nrizari At llll‘ Cll"ll‘l1l’lfi t‘i i Rod one who helped to sumo" Aft "1' ’ "em M" "a riinrlri a sruendf. int’. the bt~<"et= for ii:'""'~ b" "nt vet"- limb bids for s""“e "i" ""0- -vi~ fo" crown? "i to *3" 5R of". T" trim" friri -Tf'l“'l"!= '1'“ so" ("vwinuvl Phi-rs "r "MW" Ysvlc Soctliiii, - mi-e- mq- yr‘ AlLfAQ =<--~~i u». ..-_.i-_..-,4 .; m». 5-,...“ 1,,‘ Q1.“ Mrs t - I‘ m»- "m" 'i‘ll'= ~ . torn-v- Knyti-nlh '\R.-\YT\<1~V/~.---. Russel Tlrvhertv. (“Mr-y wpv-n rows-v‘ vvivpefg of ‘im- y__..i~i. \I»~/~F""‘l'1_°l'". ‘\Yv‘_( ,1 w cpht ‘.:..:i,v- m 0-‘. ,.-+‘._ Mr Ray ‘ifwcfirview was a vis- it“ tn ‘ho riitv last ivriolt Ml‘ Pcnw Vrifim" R'irvv,=cli"f»:>, was a recent. vi=itnr her-c. Messrs Gordon li/lvcrs arid llvn- wood MwcN-iili were rr-caiit i-‘fitors to Cherry Ilnllri", Mr. and M" Law-viii Ki-i '\'<",i"l1- orn and litllr- srm llnvrl. Clicrrv Veilev worr- visitnrs horn recently Thri school t< groan-wing ill‘~'i"r the ramble management of the teedher Miss Mildred MncKlnnori. Latest Live Stock Sales According to figures supplied by Mr. l-LW. Clay, livestock products grader, Dominion Department Agriculture, the latest Montrea livestock sales are reported as fol- l0ws:-— Cattle, lamlbs an‘. veal calves film. Grass calves sturdy :o twenty- five cents lower. Hogs steady: Steers 9 to l2; good steers ll l-i up; heifers B to i1 1-4; butcher cows 7 1-2 to i0; odd top cows lo l-2; canners and cutter; 6 to '1 1-4: good bulls 10 1-2 to ll l-4: common bulls 9 up; veal 14 to 17 l-2; drinkers carves l2 to l4: grass- er calves l0 to l0 1-2; hogs early sales 17.15 to 17.25 dressed weight; 50w l8 to 13 1-2 live wright; lambs sold fiat l4; sheep 6 to 9. ‘Fmsr us. r1517»; ;.-,.,,.. ~- n" *1~= ’ "col m w». ,1 mt‘- W“ "ry- "lid .~,,..,, and Mrs. wall-t.“ “qt, ti 7'0.- The first United Slates postage stamps were issued on March S, 1847. HEADACHE? u One ingredient in Aliza-Seltzer is an analgesic . . . relieves pain. Anotheringredientis an aikalizer .. .helps neutralize excess acidity. That's why a tablet or two of Alka-Seltzer dissolved in a glass of water, so definitely helps you. It acts fast. . .is pleasant to ' i For Tree nnmplo write D Miles Laboratories Ltit, 1 Street, Toronto. Ell beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toffy Zakem, 19 Weymouth Street of this city. Remains will arrive on the Borden express this even- ing and wil be conveyed to bei" parent's residence from where the funeral will mice niiW: morning gt. i090 i0 till RC. Ceme- tery. Charlottetown. 11.‘,.,.<>!,,v PSET STOMA. '2