‘r 4h v Do This Quick for Relloll ll you an sneealngand anuiillng from s cold...all waded-up, with your nose and tluoatrswsnd sore-combat this " as thousands do, by gar- - gling with new Pepsodent Antiseptic. The reason it's recommended is this: Standard ‘ ‘ y tests prove new Pepsodent ‘ ptic kllla mil- lions of germs that go with colds. The very type of germs that many med- ical authorities any often heighten the misery and prolong the effects of s cold. Isn't it only common sense then, g» gargle with new Pepaodent Anti- OLD GOT You AllSTlliFED-UP? septic st first dgn of a coidl What hetterwaylo combatmlllionsofgerms that awannon mouthandthroatsun facessafsrhackaayoucsnrssch... bwk whore illnaaaoften strikes first! So test s cold thisaenaiblewsyfiet plenty of rest, avoid exposure, dress warmly, drink plenty of liquldamsnd gargle [bisque-only with new Pepeodmt Antiseptic; See if you don't relieve discomfort almost st oncei PE PSODEIIT AIITISEPTIC WAKE or. cnuanal One item in Canada‘ Second Great War history of wlhch citiz- ens of this country have no reason to be proud is summed up in an official statement as follows: "357,- 634 Canadians of military age - rojected In the National Selective uitwble for army service anywhere gel-lug fact, This sureiv must be a mighty blow to Canada's national ride. And, it might be pertinent ask ‘how long a nation can sur- vive if decade after decade it fails to provide the healthful conditions and training necessary to develop a physical iitpeople. if it monev that blinds the nation to the situation. it should be noted that the cost of establish- klg modern health services every- where in the ooun be bu a mere fraction the amounts now g wasted h attempts to take care of illness which should have been prevented. Sicinn much of it preventable ~—and untimely dewtihs in Canada ale estimated he costing at. least one billiondo are a year. Canad- ians should wake a: to- bhat something sh d be and done quickly. - Wake up. Calnadal In their ef- forts to make the nation healthy. health department administrators need the whole-hearted support of A Brnchial Aliment Quickly Sulldued By NERVILINE ' Plesslsvllla-lncsl residents are pleased to learn of the recovery of I ‘ llrl- Alphonse Torgsorl. To-dsy she, is well-thanks to Nsrviiins. b "I had been suffering from Iron; cllltis for some time without oh- lalnlng any real relief. My niece. Iilamnad to pay me a visit and advised ms to try Nsrvlline. For "III! Years she had used Nervilinls "Well-dyer: with good results, I applied Norvlllns to the throat and chest and secured quick relief. II can recommend Nor-villus as vary F!" 3°! “Ill. labs is the muscles "I"?! forum-sins ltiaagood all-round lillimant." Cot your 85o bottle of Nsrvillno from any HUB ON Service mobilization call-up as un- f panama: Lance: or CAIIADA public opinion. To help mould pub- lic opinion, the Health League of Canada has designated the week of February 3 as “Health Week." ‘llhis s-nce deslglned to make known the facts ut the state of the nation's heal h, and to make lcnowln what can be done immed- iately to remedy some obvious de- ects. “Health Week" is sponsored by the Health League in fro-operation with federal and provincial health departments and provincial educa- tion departments. Secs Iiireatv Future In Fish Industry ___. rigs ‘ma? to 331cc a. busineu gut r ea ghould be to develop the in- duutry, Txioelidflgéfilwy 511' Wvemor pm-e 011mg n of liswronnelana since'l936. said Elgar to this recent retirement from “rape: will always be a- stir stantlsl demand for salt fish and there is no reason why “IP10” should fall to pro-war level, he said before a joint meeting of the Newfoundland Board of 6 ard a St. John's Service club. “I sm certain there is a great futurelor the fisheries of this country if she will seize he: op- portunities and work them out 5 .. lcadlly, he said. "When fisher- -men refuse to 6o out after the crews consider they have made enough money for the season, and when men work for a few months and ha made n few hundred dollars wa out and blow it six weeks, the outlook for the fut- une is rather disconcertingfi‘ "The herring industry reo- ently had a rest incentive and I hope will con inue to maintain a large export market. Borne of the most prosperous of New foundland are where the herrlnl fishery is actively procec ed. ‘Newfoundland’: war effort was magnificent artlgi Lher contribution n manpower '19 navy a y and slr force, merchant n31. foresters ad civil defencehas often reoe ed generals and ute in llngla-nd and elsewhez-e. “The war brought a boom of prosperlt to the slnnd while com- pletely ransformed the economic the country, and l I0n of this will continue for many yearu to come. “It la s debatable point as to whether this country can be call- ed ‘self at the present the. m. n: some years ahead. I dolilt If it will be for with our - Nlfl? $9M." fll-NAiAla PROTECTION ma: girth,‘ with“ qillhwfia ‘V: inch long. I” charged with “reckless drivin Hum- m for t! s I ' I rll_r titan ton i rowy _ cuaaolau» UIIIIOIIOIIIQ crlllluu. aullnnlsll IAIIAH DOYLI. LIA!!!)Jill- 112 Prince Street. 2-6-11. ALARM — The firemen rs- aponded to an alarm from tho Lewis Paokin Co. Queen Street wharf about o'clock yesterday morn . Their services were not require . IN HOSPITAL - Mr. Arthur Mc- uaid, collector of mail fmm tho cty boxes, ls a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital an accident when his elgh struck by an auto at a street in- tersection. ' HEALTH LITERATURE - Na- tional Health Week, lleb. 3-9. is be observed at the Public Lib- rary where recent books on ublic health are prominently d yed National Health Week is . by the Health league of Canada in coofiation with the provincial de- vr- this of health and education. ISLAND!!! DEAR -— Mr. E N. Easter of North Wlitshlre has re- ceived the notice of the death of his brother Frederick l", Easter of Davidston, Saskatchewan passed away In Regina . Mr. Easter was born at North W' - shire, Prince Edward Island on January 29, 1877. He leaves to mourn his wife and two dawhtcrs also two brothers and two asters. STILL GOING STRONG - One M the most active branches of the Provincial Command of the Can- adian Legion has been the one es- ‘ ‘ about nineteen years ago at Tignish, and still go strong. In a recent issue it was naclvert- ently stated that this branch had been "opened" by His Honour Lieutenant Gov or Bernard. The purpose of His onour's visit wa merely to present the branch with portraits of the King and Queen. LAID T0 REST - The funeral of Mrs. Wlnnlfred Bagnall was held yesterday morning from the A, A, Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where RE- qulr-m High Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. McDonald, who also conducted service at the grave. The pail bearers were: Messrs, Judge C. G. Duffy, Lt. Col. J. R. Paton, W. E. Bentley Simon P. Paoll, W. D. Gillie and D. J. Riley. FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Mr. William H. Mahar took place Saturday morn- ing, February 2nd. at 8.45 from D. McLean's Funeral Home to St. Dunslan's Basilica where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. P. F. McDonald who also conduct- ed servlce at the grave. The nail- bcllrers were Messrs. Patrick Den- nis, Patrick Cullen, Frank Heron, John W. Gormley, Ralph Chlanan, A. Ryan. Interment in the C. Cemetery. CITY POLICE COURT NEWS — The operator of a motor vehicle remanded w jail for a w I terdsy at the city Police Court without option of bail. Tile accused a case drunken drl remanded until .. Three fined l! and costs or l0 days. A fourth drunk wsa remanded for three days. A drunk and disorderly wssflnediwandcoalsorilidays and another man on s. similar charge given 20 days to be followed by another 30 on an old commit- men . _,_._ SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY _ Another of the week card pa ties was held at the nights of Columbus Home, Summer-aide on Tuesday evening with s good nt- tendance. Prize winners for bridge were: Ladies‘ First, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan; Ladies’ Consolation, Mrs Josephine Mur hy; Men's First. Elmer McDona d; Men's Consola- on, v. J. C. McDonald. For Auction: Ladies’ First, Mrs. John C. Gallant, Ladies‘ Consolation, Mrs. Gertrude Mullln: Men's First, Wilfred Gallant; Men's Consola- tion ‘John Araensult. The commit- tee In charge were J, Henry Gau- det and Cecil Carver. -4. Personals Mr. Campbell L. Smart, vice- resldant o Messrs. Ooeirfleld. wn and Co. Ltd. Advertising agents, was in the cl yesterday ona tour oftthe Mnrlt me Provin- ccs. Ir. James Coyle,_ make-up fors- msn of the Patriot who has been a patient I ‘ Hospital for a short t turned to his horns. Lt. NJ. B. 1.‘. MacArthur, Cora- wall, and Lt. N3. Mar t Mac- Nslll; Summcrside, Halifax last week fo In land hoard the hospital :hlp Lay gdney. T0 INSTAL I'll-ST TIIHJUI ILICTBOPIOIIIII IACIIINI Tilers will shortly be at Dalhouala University 15's, nu rs- in a us of chefiisltry govt’ the iiinlvsralty o n s: n ' firmed and bull rnsnt o: linens‘ t ‘Mlgdarm . terms o a n o , If! from the Rational lea ell of Canada to Dr. thIl gun commanding installed , 40 liars ma». I Awards Announced Iy DOUGLAI HOW OITAW Ieb. 0—(C.P)- The, army, in is flat, colorless style, told new stories today of the erlea of Dleppe_ Then! may or may not be the lat o clal stories, the t of the tatlons, th last awards. 1e army's honors and a on la sure of that. If they are brav- 90s.. not the last they are nearly the 5i! last. But their chief importance lies in the new words e W knowledge of that Au they bring forth for for memory. ‘Ihey came in the form of 48 awards and citations, rangina from D.B.0.’s for brl adierr and battalion eutenant-colonels to military medals and mentions in diapatc es for privates. e peculla fire and dash of Dieppe is in them all. The thing's that individual men do to work the achievement of tactical and stra- tegical successes is in them all, obscured, submerged though they are by the phrases of official style. The vicious give and take that reaped casualties th 6M0 Canadian raiders is there, too. lib-om them, all together, emerges more of the human stuff that went into making this reconnais- sance ln force a thing that men such as Eisenhower and Churchill called a vital element in final vic- tory. Through Dlep e Allied planners learned many t lngs they had to learn before the battles of decis- ion could be fought. Its mam our- pose was to find what would hap- pen when a great port was at- tacked, to get knowledge of Ger- man strength on Europe's western shore, to find out whether a suc- cessful invasion should spearhead itself for a port. North Afr ca, Sicily, Italy, Nor- mandy are monuments to the Can- adinns who fell at Dieppe to find out these and other things. ‘Ilhe 46 award and citations are monuments, too, in their own way. Maybe they are the last. Maybe they aren't. Really, it won't make much difference. Die pg was the sort of thing that lives y itself and by its memories, needful of nothing else. molT-lrrlvnoss w. r. The annual meeting of Ulgg-Kln- ross W. I. was held at the home nf the President, Mrs. S. A. Mae- Leoll with eight members and three visitors present. Minutes of last annual and regu- lar meetings were read and adopt- ed. During the year the Institute sponsored a chicken supper. 3 curd parties Red Cross meetings dur- ing winter monthsgspacking and mailing i4 overseas boxes, iUO clg- arettes or chocolate bars pach month. A Blood Donor‘s Clinic, a three-act play (repeated 6 times) an auction sale, a community fan- vns for X Ray Unit, prizes, _)1iCll‘C and Christmas treat of fru.t to school children, purchase of school supple-l, repairs and pointing of hh n . l8, l tory an N htcrinl‘, ptlrrhase of a set of the ‘Books of Knowleduc" to ‘lc pre- senlcri to Uigg School in ilcnlory of Donald l-lume and Stunirfv Mac- Leoli, lettering and ilnvclllnv of honour roll, a district voiln-ll-fn. rel-option and presentation ril sig- nel rings to service personnl-l, (lin- ner for loachers attending "Olive."- IICTI. drtrict collection of clothing for National Clothing Drive. Dis- trlcl canvass for Salvation Army Drive. Meetings were held to dis- cuss Rurul Electrification and a canvass of residents of Murray Harbour Road undertaken and the forming of a committee to discuss Rural High Schools with the Sup- erlntendent of Education. Donations were sent to the Princess Alice Fund, T. B. League, Save The Chil- dren Fund and Salvation Army. War wolk included: 8 quilts, l crib quilt, i afghan, 2 hooked rugs. 2 prs. pillow cases, 2 towels '1 prs. socks, 8 prs. gloves and 4 navy scarves. The retiring officers expressed appreciation for (‘o-operation given them during their term of office and extended a vote of thanks to all who had in any way assisted with the work of the Institute. The school committee reported in- terior of school ln better repair than formerly. Exterior and toilets suggested as projects for coming year. This committee moverl that n vote of thank; be extended to Mir. S. A. MacLeod. Eddy and the men who put up the celllnzs, also Mr. Greenwood, Orwell, for the excellent paint job. This work gained for the school full marks for improvements from the Dc- partment of Education. Election of officers for 1945-46 was as follows: Presldent- Mrs. Hugh Martin. Vice President -- rs. J. O. MacLeod. Secretary- Trensurer- Mrs. Hudson Muslck. Directors-Mrs. B. A. MacLeoci, Mrs, Edison MacLeod, Mrs. W. E. Mackinnon. Audltors- Mrs, A. A. J. MncLeorl, Mrs. J. D. MscLeod. Financial statement by Mrs. J. D. MacLeod. Secretary- Receipts Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 28.211 Members Fees . 3.00 Collceilnwzs-l .'. . . . 5.91 Gov. Grant . . . . .. 125 Chicken Supper . 5995 Card Parties .. 2285 Auction Sale .. 3915 Ice Oream .. 18.75 Help Youngsters GROW STRONG l/IGOROLIS -Proosoda flier .\.. ..... .il lslvatlon°Army .. . $4: °°“'-...Ei“" - ‘it’ no ~ District Collection for recs I tlon and rings 4M0 “U!!! kpenaea Ham, cheese etc . l 14.12 Gal, oIl- etc . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10.62 Chocolate bars, cigarettes .. 1233 Play expenses . 17.08 l Signet IIBII i Music . 00 Roll . grlzefi . es .. Tgggt and picnic . . . . . . . . 1.46 1st instal on Book of Knowledge . . . . . . ....- 20.00 $344.48 Balance . . . . . . ......014ll.2i_iI Satisfactory Ysaricr llorih American Llio The year 1946 has been s very satisfactory one for the com any In mam’ respects reported Anderson, genera manager of the North American Life Assurance QOYHlDany, at the company's recent annual meeting. Of the new busi. ness total of $43.7 million new as- surances accounted for $40.4 mil- lion, increasing 85 er can; Q5 compared with 1944. ew annuity busLness of $3.2 million was some- what lower than in the previous year. The new business as s whole conslsed of 15,440 policies averag- ing 828 in amount. Due to slight- ly higher la ses and surrenders, net termlnat ons were somewhat increased at $16.2 million, being 4.8 per cent of the business r -‘ to termination. The gain in busi- ness in force of $77.4 million rep- resented an increase in total busi- "m v1‘ 82 Per cent. The business in force at the year end. which io- tglled $362 million, included 139,. 0.l policies averaging was in g. mount. Qrvss death claims and net in- culrcri death losses were signifi- cantly lower than in 1944 In spite of the materially increased amounts at rlsk. On the other hand, e demand for surrender values was somewhat higher. Total contract. uni benefits and dividends, amount- llii.‘ to $5.3 million, were slightly hlsllel" than in the previous yen:- \VI'llIG the net increase in polii-v reserves was 85.7 million, a total or $11 million in amounts paid in poin-pholders or held additions?‘ for their benefit, This comp-n. with premium receipts of $10.7 million, which increased materially £22K? $93 million in the previous The sunplus earnin s for the year, which totalled 1,248 thou- sand, were 5.5 pel- cent higher than ill 194i, the Lncreae being more‘ than accounted for by the im- pruvclnent in mortality. Dividends allotted to policyholders, which n-I mounted to $1,011 thousand, were. 81 per cent of surplus earnings. ARMY OFFICER RETURNS (Phoenix Arizona Exchange) A former Arzonlan whose dec- crntlons include the Silver Star. the Bronze Star, and Purple Heart with clllstel, returned to Phoenix this week for his first visit in three years. l Co]. H. A. Hunt, former civil. engineer in the Yuma. bureau of reclamation office, came here to visit his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Hillel’. and Mr. Hlller at their home W! East Roma avenue. The veteran. who grew up in Miami. is on terminal leave until April. In the armv for almost five years, he a t 2i months in the European t eater before returning tc this country. While overseas he took part in the Southern France, Ardennes, Rhineisnd, and Central Eurore campaigns. He won the Slver Star Medal, awarded for gallantry in action, when he continued to direct an armored task force mar Chateau Saline, France, after be- ing wounded. The action took place in November, 194i. The Purple Heart which he re- ceived on that occasion was his second. He was awarded the fzrst for wounds received a month earlier. I He won the Bronze Star for meritorious service in Germany. Colonel Hunt served with the likiurth Armored Division. On leaving hers he will go to Southern California for a vaca- t/on, then return to his present home in Salt Lake City. He will work with the bureau of reclama- tion there. The Col. Hunt referred to is a cousin to Mrs. Elizabeth Luque. of crspnud and Stanley Bridge, and was born at. Talon. P. E. 1., a son of the late Mrs Frankie How- att Hunt. IIIMJCANI 0U! ih —(O P) -—Wlvli e Irldl lb- i. E 55* 2. i? s? 5s ern la teirnees for the first this autumn of i088. Princess Ssslls li_lg_isr Status _ Mill. . marina’; lio. 1 Treat YourseII To A New Suit If you like a snit that's got that jannty style . . . yet manages ' to stay on the conservative side . . . the new suits just received will ring the boll for yon . . . Just come in and look them over o a a Yoifll see smart worsiods and sporty ‘weeds . . . smoothly ' tailored by Hyde Park. THE SHARTEST SUITS IN THE CITY . . . . $29.50 t0 $50.00 PRIORITY SUITS RETURNED MEN A wide selection of msde-to-lneaasre cloths for discharged men, expertly tailored by Fashion Crafb-Dellvery guaranteed in one month $85.00 to $55.00 BRING YOUR PRIORITY TO US HENIIERSIIN & BIIIIMIIRE A “WHERE QUALITY IS SURE” ma...“ lhfifitmw“ room Ilrours American schedule includes oonfcences with Glapfnsn tt, A- now in . president on of m‘ inn Margaret “um: den I u» nus ' Sarina and ‘Itmfufoslaional morn- an’: Gila, and bliss Pauline n-. "of the Am llfiviwar its benefits. lealhsrahb Doubled finmgoe ' mow. my a w w, la how's-isms. on. woman FOR a committee of l0 She is governed by elected once a year. la one hr the ls. o "Much of our work done ugh crananltteea." she lain- program. "Ibr nstarl a committee of Ziealtlh. which con- ducts a cllnlc, dispensing treatment, medicines and cothlng to those who necd it. Much of my work has with this committee a a committee of arts . teaching women to do fine sewing. and others. Recently the organisation has been devoting much of in activity to prison and health reform. In our-country glrlaof liiandwtarr cn of I0 were placed in the wlthou to go with them, because was no other rovlaien for their can. We protas against this ls has now rectified * er in the Department of Justice, wll I the situation. tenet in suffrage, M the primary ob visit to the U soc her inc sons. Yale University, Princess Ilroila was horn Persia permits in ma“ wherenher father owned raiud Dill-ll line. aledaabi l. i I‘ _ . nnlmQwvn ‘l