“weave- ffinsoaudluuarcoborlnanuyusnyum hllcwhgclarca llnnclilel. , later linen Goldie: was.» Ike“ if.“ ma”, mm lilpei nun cum. nor-amount: M , Gandhi will lo delves‘! b ll) bole h llflllqilg, ~$gqulspasllfmrllllllwci Ibcnaflfcsihhcarvica iflnfluosdarictlacbcylclpcdblcfarlalivalnaoayeusom ,.._.___ n: round cdll fllilh lice —WANII'ID.-~Bm al bottles, D 510593.109’; 2-21-21. Phone‘ 11s, amnesia. n; $516.3? '42 anon!‘ Bu?“ *- ' w u-glved at Braces. 3 —~IUY chain. all sizes at Bing; . Jurvna on. campus m -_ ' - ‘flan out effective at Taylorz_%gt -IOPI, ' and nets are u; _¢,,_ xsusmaton- ‘hurt Iupplr. s1! your Hiicciflc- _ EB NEE“ mum an ltlou in wlv to Bruce's. 221-21. “'31? uni‘... 2-22-21. -PROVINCIAL pa _ l _oosrunm CAINIV wwn. Friday, Fab- . m, Girl Guides 80y ‘PBCDULS. Novelties, prizes. General $¢m'-‘>"°“ 25 “n” 1-10-41. ' 1 d iarif l- ',,-“*“,,,....n."*:t ‘aunt, as‘... 41011111 TBYON Presbyterian ohuggh, Service SlllifllmFOhIlilfl 14th at 7.30 P. M. M Ma%fi- McKenzie. Deaconess. Z~ - , ‘N JENKINS has opened m fitlloglotivc Electric and Car- burgtor Service on Water Street, summerside, and is now remggéz business. #_* ' E UNITED CHURCH. égffégaéilnday, February 24th. m“... 11 A. . Albany s P. . Borden 7.30 PM. Minister Rev. J. M. Baxter, B. D. 2-22-1i INGTON d Maipeuufl c.3331... Ohurohfugervices Sun- day February 24th, Kenslngton at 11A. Mann 1.30 P. u. and Mal- peque at. 2.30 P. M, Rev. J. ‘c- Gowan. Minister. - - JIRYON ITNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. — Th6 2:511‘- vices for Sunday. February C . m gs fflliOlVSZ TYYOIl 11A. M. ran- mq 3 P. M, Cape Traverse 7.30 M Rev. J. A. Jardinlezb. 1h. g1 pf. Minister. - GTON. - -CAMEO — KENSIN Friday, 5.30-8.30. Saturday.‘ 6.4!; _9v()n_ "The Flemish Ffllm n9 another war film but a true story 01' a 39111,... Pilot. a beautiful girl and dog who saved the flag from the garments Also Serial. Don Winslow n; the Coast Guards. 342-21- ilhertonhnd Vicinity the remainder qi mum? h‘; chlpman. NB» l “new daughter. Mrs. u. Hodason has re- 0 ‘i,.'3,°‘fi._f“p.¥§nu, m. and Mrs. n. J. B06850"- Mr, F. C Ramsay. MLA. has been indis for several days. Ilillilflillfl rom an s/ttack of the .. “i. / Mrs. John Erlman has altered duo Western Hospital. Mrs. En- man was stricken with B m"!!! or paralysis several days I80- H" condition is serious. - > Mrs. Bertranl Realm-y Mimic rose, L; a. patient in the Western Hospital. Mrs Ramsay is claw- seven years old anc although ering from an attadk of pneumonia er physician expec-z a speedy re COVE)‘- Word has been received by M! and Mrs. Howard Clarke that their son-in-law, FLLt. Maurice Tug- well has been killed ln a pious. crash at Iemrlc near Paris. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. D. bell are enjoying a months’ vist in Boston, Mass- Mrs- Vernon England is amid- lng a few weeks in Summers . Miss Bertha Doyle. teacher at Albertcn South. spent the week- Bud in Charlottetown and attend- cd the ‘Teacher's Phdsration meet- iflf in Prince of Walq College. Mrs. s. R. Burke has gone to ddfttid ‘i’. ‘i’: “mam”? tla Revere us... e ' ° Mrs. Victor Currie. Souris. spent i??? iii‘ t‘...“"£.“2lt..“‘° m‘ Mrs J M an... 1i.‘."....'§‘°§h2“..'€..?.‘“°‘ “ M! . tat". tarsus aim?“ -* Bigbmif’ has been son- b an ‘mack ‘giflsihtawcflmks, due Mi" Rev Kirsch and M? lino-l C ll ' ' durytélwgiglflpttwthc wcek-md in Mr. fined 3%,, 7'7 Foam Penetrating BUCK LEY S $TA|~a I ss _ u 1 T l n u B “fOOO-O-Oooo I ' ‘I1’. clty’, Wl cos gamma til RRAINE KRUEGER 2 ‘Lo . sonnan Full». n». 28nd Jlliincs 8:80 ; F's-lino ms . m; ' mncerniflZ the burial place nf hls ' companlc were all buried in a communal grave in the Hoists-n Cemetery. Germany, and the rc- IBYMAN Ami-ml the visitors to the Cit this week. lMendl th . . Saga. motifs Aseooiartfiln e PEI $11 l‘: HP rig; the heirtyam s tul hi fell admirers °'in$l&'? '31: -lw1mm m ceanmvv _ Mr. Levi Gallant of 15 Willow ave, Bilmmeriide. has been advised bv the Chief or Staff of the acaic son. Pll c Offi J l Gallant 3nd his 552w rggcselgliersflwhg were re orted missing about a year an a half ago. The report states that PO. Gallant and his port further states that the rare of the burial place; of all “mo served in the Forces of the Brit- ish Em ire is the task of the Im- Perla! a!‘ Groves Commission. Already emmlnent architects nrc at work planning the construction of beautiful cemeteries and each individual grave will be supported and sustained by the nations of the Empire. The report of the chief of Air Staff extended sincere sym- pathy to" Mr. and Mrs. Gallant and he hope that it would be cnnsol. ing to them to know that their gallant son's grave was in sacred care and keeping. Pilot Officer Gal. lent before his enlistment was one of Summerside’; opular young mon and his many riends will learn with interest that information has been received regarding his final resting place. -S. —MALPEQUE as BALTIC W. ‘W. S.—-Malpeque and Baltic W. M. S. held their February meeting nt Mrs. Chas. Taylor's on Tuesday a1. ternoon. The President, Mrs. Crowdis presided. Opening hymn “Go labour on" was sung, an Lord's Prayer repeated. The Presl- dent in a few opening remarks stating the theme for the year, The Crusade for Christ, and Christ- ian Stewardship. those calling for increased progress, and labor, coupled with s iritual guide, Busi- ness period fol owed with roll call, response with scripture verse con- taining word power. Minutes were rend and approved. Treasurer, Mrs. Lockhart also reported. Christian Stewardship Secretary, Mrs, Dun- can MacGougan read an interest- ing item on Christian Stnward- ship activities. Business complet- ed, and next meeting at Manse. Mrs. Duncan MscGougan opened program with hymn, ‘Blest are the pure in heart" also reading on healing and forgiveness. Hymn. "Breathe on me breath of God." Prayers were offered on subject by Mrs. Beairsto. Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Crowdis. Mrs. Macflougan read with aid of map interesting portions from Study Book, assist- cd by Mrs, Keith Donald. Mrs. Ralph Baalrsto, and Mrs. Simp- son. Collection end Benediction. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Beulrsto served dainty refreshments. —-ANNUAL Meeting - Tile an- nual meeting of the Grand River Dairyln Coo rative Association was bed in sple Leaf Hall on February 12th. with a large num- ber of trons resent. The Presi- dent, v. A. . Murphy opened the meeting with a short address reviewing the work cf the past year. The ‘treasurer, J. A. Brown gave a financial report of the year's business. 70 patrons sup- lie 899,43’! lbs. of ~milk hnd the gross receipts far cheese amount " to , 87 of this amount 3500. was bonus received ‘for choose scoring 93 and 94 points which is a credit to the cheesemaker Mr. '1‘. C. Hutchinson, Grand River cheese having the highest score of the Island. Messrs. Edward Larkin, Robert Doble and Carl McDonald were nominated as a resolution. Committee and resolutions regard- ing price of cheese and representa- tion on the Dairy Plosrd were drafted and passed. After a lengthy discussion by many cf the mem- bers I vote of thanks was ten- dered the President and directors for the good work done during the past year. The following are the directors for coming year: Rev. A. O. Murpbiy Pres: W.G. Pll mes Pros d 8X- ander Cummings all rc-appo nted also Harold McIntyre to replace Angus Gilli: as director and sec- retary for directors. —S. F"""""""""""“""”\ IflSUHHHfE ALL luves RMPH murmur S ."¢7’t' ii 1: n: liu 11-‘ ltssulmai. (ma!) its. atom’- Accountant lillh l, ROBERT LIIWERY - PHYLLIS BROOKS Alleluia! Help Also comm? and SHORT SUBJECTS Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 MONDAY - TUESDAY “RHAPSODY IN BLUE” with an all-star cast -NOTE- Shows 7 and 9:20 SUMMESSIDE L — _-SKATING after school sports tonight. Admission 25 and 15 —DON"l' MISS the High School ice s arts, West Kent vs. Sum- mersl c tonight. Skating after match. Admission 25 and 1b cents. -THE ANNUAL MEETING of the I.0.D.E. will be held Friday, Feb. m, at 3 11m. in the Legiwn Home, Summersldc. This is an important meeting and all mem- bers are urged to be presenzi. —l-IOCKEY “Bedeque nun.- i.o- night, Frldav, Freetown Grads vs. Albany St. Pats. 2-22-11 —SEE THE BIG GAME nnilzht. Summerside High Scilbill vs, West Kent. Skating after gsmo. Ad- mission Z5 and 15c. 2-22-11 -WBDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hughes. Emerald, are receiving the con- gratulations of their many friends on the occasion of their thirtieth wedding anniversary which they celebrate on February 22nd. —S. —l-IEARS 0F NIECIVS DEATH- Mrs. Nell Durant. Sr , Summer- aide has received word o the death of her niece, Mrs. Abe Cohen of Baltimore. the forlner Miss Beat- rice Campbell of Graham's Road. P E I —S. —MUBPIIY-LAUGIILIN - On Monday. Feb. llth in St. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax, N. S, nuptial high mass was celebrated bv Rev. Joseph Mills when he united In the holy bonds’ bf matrimony, Marg- aret Catherlne Murphy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphv, Sheet Harbor, N. S.. and Errol Thomas Laughlin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lauahlln, Sherbrookc, .E. The bride were a street length dress of tur- quoise blue with matchlng hat and a cor-sag; of deep pink roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Geraldine Yeo- man was dressed in ale green with matching hat an; e corsage of talisman roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Charles Murphy, brother of the bride. After the wedding ceremony, the ha py couple, accompanied by imnzcd ate relatives of the bride, psrtook of adainty wedding breakfast at the arleton Hotel. The bride accountant at the head office of the Imperial Oil Co. Halifax. NB. The groom has recently received his discharge from the RCA)‘. where he has served for the past three and one half years. S Personals —-Mr. and we James P- Cal- lahan have ‘a their guest Capt. Everard A. Lcllarl of Ottawa. w-M. William Sh m. liarlertNoorlan an ma 0 .. e. d Deirymelfs Association and banquet. at the Charlottetown this week. combinhg business with pleasure. ' -Ma|ter Edward Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dalton, Sum- mcraide, is d patient in the Prince County Hospital having undergone an operation for appendicitis. —l. QPHBIICI of Mr. J. P‘. Arasnanlt. lummersidc who h% been a pat- ient in cunty Hospl- tal for fhrpsst month will be leased to learn that he is show- ng slight improvement." ~45. -Capi. Everard A. Mclellan of Mr. and Mrs. L. I2. llclnllan - tawa. who returned from overseas in January after an absence from Canada for nearly three years. in visiting friends and relatives on the Island. Everard, uhe is rc- mambcred in Bllfflwfliili, is the grandson of Mrs. J. . Noonep, and lla his n and . IOII the lets Mr. Nocnan, and Dr. avid A. n ,. ..o rgem fallen who was kl or? during the ‘first aceom {his trip." or d‘ . _ ed by his mother on m of the holy Roman ‘ MacKenzlc who were on l»... Wedding . A gilt Sunlncrsllic ‘rrinit Uni Church side. wcysmshgccnc o‘, llmlli Q . . Wilding Thus-ads af Whflhsifllfl 101m. dsiflatcr. 0 00110 um ._and bride was given in unoe. and w floor-lullth of blue sheer and taffeta made in torso lines. Th?! wore flower ccronct headdress and OI -. led ‘r bouquets of brisrc e brown aocesso a ceramic of pink roses. ‘The groom's mot-her wore a black crepe satin trimmed gown with flowered hat and a. cor- soge of pink roses. Mrs. E. Perry. aunt of the BNO!" M!’ Nichglson. aunt of the b ed t a. cs Jean Mir: olson. Molly Abbott and Mollison assisted in s/erv 11g. The couple left. by plane on a short wedding trip For travelll the bride wore a pastel green sut and brown acces- so es. Out of town guests included Rev. and Mrs. J. Sheen and sm-l George of Shedian. N B . Mr. and Mrs Imvls Bernard, O'Leary.-S POPE PIUS- (Continued frmn Page 1) of the Netherlands and Jules Car- dinal Saliege of France were un- able to come to Rome because of their frail health. Headings For Sanciification In addition t0 conferring the red hats upon the new cardinals, the Pontlff heard pleadings in four new causes of sanctitication, including the United States‘ Mother lfi-ances Xavier tulle soon will become that countrys first saint. The others whose causes were heard were Bernardlno Rcalino. 11 gallon Jesuit preacher; Joan Eliza- h BiClllCl.‘ Des ‘Ages, French co- founder of the Daughters of the Cross; and Joan Dc Britto Penu- gélscge Jesuit martyred in lndla in A few minutes before the Pon- tlff's entrance, uhe lights were dimmed, Only the large white cross at the left of the throne remained illuminated- The Vatican band struck up the pa l march "Tu Es Petrc." e Pope made his entry at 9.237 a. m. preceded by a procession 0i brightly-attired papal attendants. The famed Sistine Choir took it up as the Po e reached the dais. The Pontif then mounted ilhe hhrone and removed the heavy gold miter he wore, ‘lhe Pope stood for a moment, outlined against the crimson back- drop, and imparted a final blessing before being seated In the order of their rccedence the old cardinals made eir _way to the cathedra. their arcs-lung trains fully extended, to ss the al ring. “ha... the advocate finished pleading the second sarlctification cause. the miter was replaced on the Pope's head and the new cardinals advanced down the aisle. Each of the cardinals prostratcd himself to kiss the Popes toe and rose to receive his embrace. After the pleading of causes. iihe new princes of the church ‘filed back to the papal throne wnere they lcnelt for the conferral oi ihfl red hat. The Pope, leaning forward. touched it and pronounced 0hr the ed h t. singzular in- gnia of gardlnglatial dig-pity. t ouglh which there is filmed that you must. be intrepid. up i0 the effusion of your blood. i0 exaltation of the holy faith. P95" and quiet of Christal: peoples and nded nut-anti: 123.2%’ la‘ benediction an . accomvfl-Bled by all the cariinals. went to 0h! chapel of the "Pieta. The cardmals then the altar o the chill’- nmsvmss _ w. l. The monthly meeting of the Mei- ville omerra Institute was held on Fri ay Feb. lst at the home of Mrs. Charles Nicholson. The 11.011 Call] wan answered by a favor te rcc pe. . Mrs. B- Noye and Mfrs. A K. the school committee brought a favourable report. 1t was decided, however. that a covered water container be bought for the school. The Sick Committee Mrs. P. J. Emery and Mrs. M. Gilmore re- ported making four sick calls. The Secretary, Mrs. J. J. Gilli: road a letter of anpreciatlcn from Mrs. Hector Gill for the Christmas treaLwhich she received. In order to raise funds it was decided to sell tickets on s quilt. The draw brought by Mrs. M, Gil- act's‘ .12’: .i’i.t".t.°““"”“ an. , g . o be held Mac- returned to The next meeting is to at the home of Mrs. A. K cnzlc. A delicious lunch was served by the hostels, nlliltcii W the members. __..._,..._... IOYHQ 0 v If . ARDICSZ P’ Ninnvinlis . i it! - give hops for t r m 5s lmportant in I’ President's“, A At Federation. Meeting ' up on A - at J. J. u m ,1, ll meeting yaferdu u of _ l. Federation " u o.‘ m m: u» - which“ ‘we are fiifimtfz Is 00ml!’ _ oflaltvesrJumsurcJsaChris- ‘goals you will all agree with t we have many many res- vinz a fervent than! To their heart-broken fam- ilies we extend sincere sympathy. “To our returning boya and girls and to all those engaged in war work outside our Province we beg to offer you a m come home. We nope and pray - that each of you may find con- genial and profitable employment within this Province. We need each and every one of you in u,- slstlng to make our Garden Pro- vince one oi. happiness and pros perity. It lathe moral obligation making a. home here. I feel sure our farmers will do all in their power to assist those who dficide on agriculture as a. way of l e. lIope For The Future The ru-pid development of or- ganization and the "co-operative way by farmers all across Canada he future of agri- culture. It is only in this way that we may hope for our proper share of the national income. There is room on Prince Edward Island for a very ls a increase in our farming pouul on. .- g hi6 many disabuities we must admit. but it likewise has‘ many com-pen- satlons. If we would only stress the compensations as we do our disabilities, f am sure more of our vouth would take uD farming l8 the better wav of life and I m”!!! to greater happiness. With a dgubllng or trebling of our farm population. znanv of our disabil- lties would dlsannear- In setting our boys and zlzls to remain on the land. I want to again em hasize tile great need for cheap eectric- lty. Rural Electrification "Now that the Petitcodlac power scheme appears to be a remote possibility. let us hope that our Provincial Govemmerlt in co-oD- eratlon with the DOmhIiOXi 6°“ ernment W11] take action M 0MB to explore every Dflifiibiiity i0!‘ m9 ccvelopment of cheap rural elec- trification. In tile interest of our two basic industries viz farming and fishing .his Ls highly desirublfl- we have already sliilllrsted a Pr?‘ per survey of our water bower 905' gibilltics for this cursors. The" may be othnr and Deli-it!’ mam-i '-° this end. l have already asked for the assistance of the Canadian Federation 3i Agriculture with the Federal Government for this Dill‘- rose. This should prove to be one of our best forms of reconstruc- on. "It was my privilege to attend the annual meeting 0i i119 9mm‘ glen Federation of Agriculture at London. Ontario. recently and there listen to a re ort of the P!" played by our pres dent and board of directors in the formulation of progressive 90110185 in cooperation wlth m; Department of Agricu urc and other Government 609m?‘ ments. l can assure W11 M ° ' portunity is lost by our 011160" mo promotion of our MIMI’! welfare. ' ' t f our Ol-hls an?‘ M13525‘ of wrioulture s" scheduled to leave for London. England earlv in May to take DB1’- in an International Conference in the interest of agricuiiwe- m“ nations of the world will be in "k tcndance. At the culture conference at Hot Vi‘ inln. i270 ‘zigzag 9d AIR ODS We 0 ‘ p t the London meiiiinizhiéii gflegil‘; o; gfganllkd agriculture. Directors’ Mcetiill H!" nan has promised mertluesilitaelxritz. megtaixnng of his board o1 ctors at Charlottetown “m, “m, during the month of Beptelnbci‘. At least one of those dayswlllbcheldasauopehm in: for vour benefit. Theme“ 51v, w“ m opportunity our directors from all DTOVi-mlu- In all probability W6 Will have re- d Pr vincial ‘iliméii. ‘that? n». wu hand informs n about t on don International conference Wm organized agriculture. You. t glso have an oliliilfwn"? '0 3° "Wu-Mb, minute information “If: w m; work of our national o ccrs. Do not allow snyihifll‘ t interfere with vour attcndarncc l this important meetinl- h *"=*"‘"":...‘°‘ r.:~...":.c.:r.. "m" ‘ v’ agriculture on god ti m. c: first Lon- .0d glgllfiwballrteiflflll by at least fort! D81‘ “no, ~1 prom! on Nil-i’ N!" r "m a c Yo: our Island ‘strut... the an. no mt will N at' ht live have not been all in 1 cot hearty wel- u; mo: of everv one of our citizens to help - . vou in that to r was som t. advanced. with the appointment of . saac ‘as our provincial W- re _ and the oil-operation of St Duns en's Unlvcrsit with the Pro- vincialyflcvcrnllim that we. will have this service continued. , I fcel this service is much lwfwili“ by our many listening group!!- "We have made no a. augment-i ‘°' w.‘ 5."? fiiiTufihbdfi .3‘ we o ' ' gage in a round table forum dis- cussion. W3 want Yul! I11 i0 1°91 free to cntel into a frank discus- sion and particularly to offer con- stl-uotlve suggestions- "I have a cw! of all resolutions ,5 passed at the annual convention at London and will be K1141 '50 i1" those as l 1°11, W"? diam“ slon if vpu so 666i"- I how Fanners Discuss Grave Problem RA. Profit. Preewwn. was elect- ed president of the Partners’ 1n stlhlte at their annual mectln held yesterday morning in the sen Square School auditorium. officers elected were: vice-presid- ent. l-LD. Llnkletter. Summerside; srurer ‘l.- J. . Dewar. . Directors Prince unty. Frank’ Jord- Harry Llnkletter. and RA - ' Harold on County. . Dewar. and . aac. Harold Martin. Uigg. presided. The inability of farmers to sec- ure sufflccnt protein feeds, and the problem of having to buy un- wanted flour in order to t need- ed mill feeds. were two oi items discussed at the meeting. Spokesman expressed their eel- ings stron ly on both problems. W- R. Show. putv Minister of Agri- and a number of other commer- . culture. spaelakers contended that c feed mix were ettin all, or nearly all. the pn> ins or their own with ed e is grain e conlp~ antes to be mixed with protein. feed an unbalanced ration. or buv com- mercial feeds at a higher cost than he should have to pay. The quota system now in effect came in fol-considerable discussion and the whole matter of feed prob- lems was tn be discused again at the meeting of the Federation of A riculturc which followed at a 15A f institutes reported n o on their activities for the year and most of them inability to ct enou h und limestone. Mr. es lma that biltculvroblem W. in A o as members of tbs local in- itutcs throughout the prwklca. The , ‘ ‘ problem was incor- porated in a resolution which ask- ed tllatswpsbetaken toscethct the farmers rot a. larger propor- tion to mix w ih their home grains. Another resolution asked that the free freight policy be continued for rse sins And still cos ‘gr . er asked“) e Departmult out that smut diff- iculty moving stock along the high- gllien b0 X 0 _ llmt. glean an outstandi member o the In- stguté a Blavf had . . fictions of ‘hr-loin 1111a"? m“ LONDON - (C P) -- tandem’: liguor stores displays an alnmdence o bottles in their windows but this Iilfn dampens the spirits of would- be purchasers: "Bottles in this win- w detc °f the annual m! st present areas as: cmrvsu.“ "c" 1- ‘moms was paid f "jftanddrd of duality! ‘ snot um _ “in good‘ tea" RED ROSE Orange Peirce Toe (Continued from Page l) ll-id. to explain . er .111 the nwgllifsopliidixiigg the country. Mr. goals safihobl: ‘M u“ W113 "w! were getting "l! mremill feeds with which to Illkc-asyp- their rationed feeds than nu . Ir. W. B.‘ Show. d uty-Mints- ill‘ of Afliciiitilfl. too exec i to the statement By msuosltffi d. he bad found laints u to to bu! mill f . notified. A consider- able quell iv of such feeds was coming. to the Province, w. Shaw said. but the former was not get- ulfi: thBcm. l“ . l-oo : "He mugt, p, 9g. ting them. for he is the only fie.- son who uses than." lifl‘. Show: "O course, h, gggg than eventually, but what I wish to point out is that he is not get- ting them ln their raw state but only after the mixlng plants have prepared them to their own ilk- . . M farmers like to mix their own feeds when they can get the ingredients." Mr. Brooks said his Department could not follow the distribution of feed grams or mill feeds down to the consumer All ‘it could do was to direct them regionally. However. he would like to remind the farmers resent that they wereigettlnc our times as mulch mill “new as they were get- ung. Pfqicin feeds were essential to the dairy industry. Mr. Brooks said. but many farmers, appar- mtiy. did not realize that oll cake was only one way of obtaining vegetable proteins. There were several other mediums through which the farmer could secure the i’! required protein and one means had been overlooked in this Pro- vince. he said. That means. Mr. Brooks said. was peanut meal. fills-was a valuable concentrate and when fed with discretion, was nffeotive in all respects. .Had it no‘. been for the decrease in hog production throughout Can- ada. as well as some decrease in the number of poultry, the feed situation would be much worse than it is 110w. Mr. Brooks said. A? it is. it is veTY doubtful if . ere will be enough grain feeds to last the Canadian farmer throughout the year. All depends on this year's crop. Mr. Brooks slid. His suggestion to. the farm- er lrl the present crisis was to keen fewer cows for more milk and fewer poultry for more eggs. This co be done. he said. by better feeding. The average 0on- sdian cow gave 4.000 pounds of milk per veal where she should give 8.000. and any hen which did not lay 175 eggs per year was not worth keeping. . Resolution Adopted iution were passed ed culture to sup ort the Island or- ganisation in ts effort to secure a more euuabic distribution of ecd it was felt Island their the of lambs for market- ing purposes. and the third was for the plupose of manning the meeting to some time during December or the car- lv part of January so that the 1s- land Federation might have its business coacludcd. byefcre the of tion of the 98.131811 Federation. Considerable d1 took place on the resolution asking til-iii the Dominion Government sldiss farm wages. Several speak- ers were of the opinion the Gov- ernment had as much right to pay a returned soldier 890 a month while he was working on a faunas l‘ had to pay him the same amount whllcleaming some trade. Mr. Claude Smith said no farmer could pay the returned man $20 a. wak and board to work at farm labour and unless some thing was done soon. farmers faced an evcn more critical situa- tion this coming season respect- fsrm labour than they did last year. Mr. J L Dewar agreed. Pheasants Unlimited The resolution calling for the appointment of a committee to investigate the aotlvitles of Pheas- ants Unlimited was referred to the Minister of Agriculture. Mr. L P.. Mclsaqc. who read the re- solution. said he had been inform- ed bv a member of Pheasants Un- limited that already ten members dow are dummies." i t ‘that consid- "!t‘§.l.-.'.i‘,°’€ii'%.a year r attenu- gfl quite a num ti." gfiilffii on am u ° n that splendid moral u - I» "at If that ti»?! are MPHNQ i!‘ mm" after more and more of their 6W bushels t-hrotlgh the co-mrative c» 1."? I iaflmdli" “nfiflilddt u... t-a.=*-~°i..::.lvr* c" n. a ... n. mafia» ~d I b “all 1 l acting today ~ attractions: bera- ber o mee c! a co-operativeammihin i eased to- President of the Company of the Provincial Legislature had fPhe Directors of gm chow»: use INSURANCE COMPANY . _ Record with Deep Sorrow the Death of " The Honourable G. Howard Ferguson ‘ ' ' ' r. c, k. c.. LL. p., p. c. L, And Offices the Company Throughout Canada and the United Slates-will Closed on Saturd ay, February 23rd u is extra good! P,E,I,FEDERAT1QN_ mesa to support the o nilatioi m its request that all s ult resi- dents of the Province. including farmers. pay a fishing and shooting license of from $1.50 to $2.00 a. year. Mr. W. B. Show said the members of the Pheasants Unlimited had gone to a lot of expense in bring ing the pheasants to the Province and he thoucht a reasonable license was. perhaps justified. The opinion of tlle meeting. however. was hostile to such an opinion. Several speakers said the sportsmen of Charlottetown had already done plenty-of damage to the farmer by introducing the Hungarian partridge. which wal rapidly succeeding in spreading wild mustard seed from one end of the Province to the other. Now. the new organization was going to» try to make the Jarmer pay a license if he crossed over to his neighbor's do a little shooting. Welcomed Delegates farm to Among these who took part in the various discussions were Hon. W. F. A. Stewart. W110 welcomed the delegates to tile meeting: R. A Profit. Freetown: Earl Inga. Mount Herbert. and W. R. Shaw. Before the meeting concluded. the delegate: gave the Rev. M. E. Francis of St. Dunstan: Univers- itv Extension Department author- ity to organize all the farmers in the Province who were not now affiliated with the P111. Federa- tion of Agriculture. Mr. J. W. Boulter thought the question should be left over until next meeting so that it could bc thoroughly studied. Mr. . R. Shaw expressed him- self stronglv in favour of givin8 Father Francis the authority He said many iamlers had no contact with any farmer organization and by organizing the farmers in all school districts, they would be able to give the Federation much ad- ditional financial and moral sup- port. ALBANY Th, many RIB. of Mr. Wal- dron Cameron, Albany, are glad to see him out. again after being confined to his bed for two weeks with influenza. Mr. W. P. Cameron, Albany. spent the past week with friends in Kelly's Cross. Mrs. C. S. Delaney and Mrs. W. F, McCormac were visitors to Summerside on Thursday. Mrs. C. R. Dawson, Albany, spent a week visiting her husband and friends in Halifax. Mr'. Lloyd Cameron was confin- ed to his bed for a few days with influenza. Miss Peggy Green has returned to her home after undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital. ‘Friends are glad to hear that Mr. Garnet MacDonald is able to be out again after a severe attack of lumbsgo. Mr. and bill's. Bill McLennan were visitors to Summerslde on ‘Illursday. Misses Jennie and Blanche Daw. Ion, Summerside spent a very pleasant weaken at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- dock Dawsnn. Mrs. Ellsworth Bassett, Albany was a visitor to Sllmmefsld: on Saturday Many friends of Mrs. Elven Cam- eron, Albany, are sorry to hear that she had the misfortune to fall rm the ice and sprain her ankle. Her friends svish her a speedy re- cuvery. A large crowd attended the hoc- key match ln Bedenue Rink Mon- day night between Albany St, Pa?! vs, Bedeoue Beavers. This is l verv interesting team. patient l; the lmgaltal. Mr. Ralph Kelly and Mr. Fred Scott of Rnsevilie recently return- ed home from the woods. Mr. Melvin Peters of Bloomfield Station returned home from the Charlottetown Hospital where he has been for a few days. Mr, Louis Peter cf Bloomfield Station who recently returned home from overseas left Wednel- dav morning for Halifax for hi! discharge.