lT BINDIN) -_ he Catholic illilfildtillllttigtlflm tol .1 c e, were whom thgy wor long. Wu," reply the retiring employees» ex. UCICLIIY’ B JIIXTURE s cuucm uncut sumo oouou AIIPHCOI-Ii amum ,—._..- =r sav. ahsxalsnsn N. sulrsofl earn of rlelglflddl‘ N. Simpson who died It his home in Norlfolr rows. Jan- uary no. 1m. seed +1 wr- 11¢ was born in Cavendish 12.1. 0n June , 1m. eldest son William - And Elizabeth (Inird) I! small boy, bis parent-l newts‘; farm in the vieinilg llubcque where f}, ~ r. gs ureugeiliedlhls ducation M: will) icihool and later- attefided N GAIN! intention to beoom s tm‘ my“ d“, h) g physical lrlljliry sus- tained while shit 03h the influence of Rev. M14 wford. in whose home he lived in High School. e chose the t wo wthich collation from Prince of %..."cslleue in crvtswc. he taught um years in Hamilton, PE-I. In 1W3. he. with 1'0"? 071191’ YWM men. left his island home and en- tered the College oi the Bible. Lexington. Kentuow. sruuaflus 1897. IP94“ 1n pull zttion. he m to his. native Province mg hem pastorate: at East. Point. d Simmer- side. 1n 190i, he received a call to Toronto, Ont. and while there was granted a. leave of absence in or- w . lfnrJTlllver-uty. DU Moiues. lowa. He left Tomato in i009 to pastors-ts in WIMDBG n . The severity oLthe Canadian victors caused blm_ to move to a more m rate "l! h" time Iowa, locating in Dee Molnes Bis first dis was tb View Church lpf hrist dur- i hich pastor-a. e Mggtsufitill 100113;}; oifl . e m “a orlgth: Norwak Uhllfi in 1914. remaining for nine A! an lnoscv of rch d til retirement in 1M1. Ho {$5.1 years in the ministry. 0! whllfih 1'! years were spent in Nor- wa . He was united in mar-rials! i0 Elia. Jean. dausditer of Richard E. and Mar-y (Johnstonc) Bum" 0i New Ola , an! on August , 1900, and tc this union were born three children. Roland B simpsorl, Osceola. 18 MR" 1°15 Mrs. Wendell M. Tutt. Des Moinel. Ia. and another dsilflhifl‘ Wh° M“! in infancy. m. . Henry L. Cro- zirr Srfifitimllts. PJLI. besides . l . “Clmterfurgrzdseiceased him u 1n possession of the or inal farm, wh o, of his death March 8 instant, un- ' Church for over fifty years. and m A Charlottetown C. Leonard, Winsloe ____ CIAIWILL for Photographs. bCONFl-DIBATION sunalsos u" m" ___. rowan“. tuner of Iiransknllizlvflfsw; r21‘; "it" Y Iwmlnc from his late Milton 8Ild Street u. at ‘I c. h ' . W 3:2,: meusgasgso conducted s were: easrs. P tr- urtetza - l El‘, and Geo Homers. 8 a Ki Interment was rllIgl Cemetery. 0N RETIRED LIST -_ tion of well-filled tly made on be lmvbyees to three former rail- ylylrlen who have retired within. .hs past few months. Those honor-i d were Harry Bevan, Parker. Moore and Cornelius Corrlgan, all JIHWIIOIIIhhIBI/e been known PB W9)’ 1 Poyees for many ‘ears. dricf addresses accom l Praenta- gxrses were re- lf of llow- prssscd their regret at leaving their associates andntdhelru tor the mkinqwlt? them. w were RECEIVING TRJITMENT —' Mr. J.W. Cheverie of Bqufls was‘ i a visitor to the City yesterday. He‘ sprained his ankle badly several weeks ago and Wag having an x- Rsy tsben. Mr. Cheverie was wounded in the ankle during the‘ First Great Wea- and the new in-l caused the old wound to break out agai flnied to the mm is Hal Personals mllr. Alex Ch orning en re Washington, M the ‘ al o eia Charm: of arlton left Thursday urn his home ass. after attending 1 sister. Mrs. Fran- l-Ilghfleld. Miss Mabel McLeod left by plane on Monday morning to visit rela- tives in Regina. she expects to be home about the first of April. Warrant Officer John M. Swin- burnson and Mrs. Swinhurnson, the former Marge Monaghnn have I left by plane for Moncton en route to Regina Sask. They will atop off’ a It ibfOflto l d DEE It M l!“ sfrécnda before“ m w vas- ‘w. 11v MEMORIAM JOHN C. CUDMORE By the death of John C. Cud- more, at the age of seventy-seven ears. one of the few last remain- ng links connecting wlnsloe North of the present day with the settle- r . John Cudrnorc the y gest son of the late George and Gracie Cud- more. who emigrated to this Pro- vince irom the parish of Cholmcnd- ley, Devonshlre, land, one hun- dred ahd six years ago, was still ich his grandfat er settled At the time on 0 til sixteen years ago when he ruf- fcred a serious breakdown in health, ha was an outstanding man his community as well as being a prosperous farmer, a trustee of the school and deeply interested in the political life and welfare of the constituency. but above all these mporal things. he was chiefly in- wcrested in everything that per- alrled to the betterment and uplift of the social and spiritual life oi Winsloe. had been a member of the‘ I-le visible as well as e Invisible those who knew him well, believe that his life has not been livcd in '." n. Those bereaved are his widow. whose maiden name was aret MacCallum, five suns and five daughters, namely: G. Arthur, North; I. Guy“ old P., I-Isrr Regina, Saslc; l-lar- ton and James B. w and the Hon. Frederick A. Large in Jugo-Slavla, Roumani North Atlantic. The Royal Cah- adiah Air Force is doing valiant work in all theatres of war. In the Pacific war active preparations are proceeding for Canada to play an important pant on Sea. Air and Land. Canada has proved a huge suc- cess and its reduction is now being accomplished. Our forces at lea are still being augmented and our land forces are being vigorously recruited. In all these great oper- ations Prince Edward Island has relatively contributed more than any other province in and has experienced a severe re- duction in its population by heavy muted“ any yum “o- h” beflfllclontrlbutlons to war plants located sev Island has been well maintained despite difficulties. ment offices have been enla ed and the staff increased. The School been maintained at an level. Rural schools have suffer- ed from an inadequate supply of teacher's and rather poor attend- ance due to labour needs on the farms. To insure that on one need go without an education. permits to teach have been given freely: a cor- respondence course up to the sev-‘ fnth grade has been arranged and n to adjoining schools has been achieved. Much remains tc be dons and presently plans school units will be made. An Edu- real Shipping 00.. (Maritime) Ltd, cation bill will be your consideration; a so an gssoss~ merit bill to equalize throughout the province. A com- prehensive plnn for an improvedl educational system ranged by the Committee on Edu- cation, assisted by my officials. for e consideration. ward Island from the identification of the wooded areas ferment of lid Welfare. l he Veterinary Service. A ' ~liag ‘tuberculosis clinic w W. G. HOGG ‘Confederation Lila for lfiuB. Island ours “OF WHAT All! IOU AFRAID" Over Station CICY 7:18 WEDNESDAY. MAICII 10th t . ities of rnment off cials lowa . It considerable eevelo ent "n" Wm occur’ n the plans for contributory old Opening Yesterday a ionl. and the Health Plan be- (Contlrurod from pale l) Iahnon, r od Bradalbane; Charles A. Macbeod, Charlottetown. made. Not requiring a vote of the has tl l8 Assistant Law Clerk in the personll “Mlle/Ibo “we and that hospital accommoda- lnce for returning soldiers. and since available Wh- Governmcnt Changes “an Wm; when mach] comes available. There is "I deem this a suitable and ro l. er “ma,” "m," Jones an: Pager an additional building at Pa. announce to thc House that on the 8th day of May last the I-lon. Mark It. Mcuulgan resigned as a member of His Majesty's Executive Council iclal Infirmary is overcrowded. 8. Recent Federal Legislation established Departments of Ro- National Health and Welfare was appointed in his place and that, The" departments Wm ca“ the Hon. W. F. A. Stewart was a pointed at thc same time to fill a Frederick A. La c was a poin Attorney Genera and dvocate General and the on.‘ . P‘. A. Stewart as Minister of Agriculture; that on the 2nd day! of November last. the Hon. Wal r Jones was appointed Minister of Reconstruc- on." econorn. These are the Fisheries Prices Support ort Credit Insurance Act Far-m Improvement Loans Act Industrial Development Bank Ac National Housing Act Veterans Insurance Act War Service Grants Act Family Allowances Act I _____ i rrmolvc srsccrr ‘ Following is the text of the! speech from the Throne delivered A 1n by the Lieutenant Governor: l Mr. Speaker, and Gentleman the Legislative Assembly Prince Edward Island. 194 I have pleasure in welcoming b; seeding to make the 5. about $2,200,000. My Govern Prince Edward Island. 1. The word war in lilurope is at a climax. great feat of the, crossing of the Channel has been effected. France. Belgium and Greece have been fully ltbera‘ ‘ a. Bulgaria and Poland are also liberated. Pin- l land has Joined the allies. Italy has been conquered and Germany is invaded. Our’ armies are at th Rhine. Russia, our gallant ally, is near Berlin. Allied air power is all over Gennany. The first Can- adian Army has played s gallant part in Western European opera- tions. In Italy our sth Army has been and is doing a heroic part. The Canadian Navy patrols the tsndance officer. Enabling feels I the splendid provisions of tional If t. cusing Ac 2 increase in income tobetba of manpower has been transportation were great, The luck of shl The Air ‘Training Plan in extensive potato blight 1943 It is a matter of great farm income declined. . My Government tinulng manpower bring a large revenue to produc- ers, and assist consumers. Sub- sidies on grain importation and fertilizer are continuing. The vet- erinary laboratory has made a great contribution to the oultry h and dairy industries. Espec al en- ahd College courses have couragement to breeders of cattle efficient will be given. It is hoped that other provinces. ' 2. Education on Prince Edward The Depart- Ferry service may provide for ade- quate transport of trucks in the near future, and that an auxiliary ferry at Borden may provide a similar service. l1. A Trade Commissioner. c y for Newfoundland tra has been appointed. Despite m: difficulties in transportation 1 trade with Newfoundland has lil- vcreased greatly. The Federal sub- for lfl-Plfljidy was obtained for the M some instances. transportation resented for which operated a diesel schooner and when freight warranted, sent valuations l. steamer. A 1, Many schooncrs were loaded in Eastern part of Prince Island and several shiploads potatoes were loaded for States points. Whcll submarine activity ceases a great devclop- men-t ill shipping will take place. Difficulty in transport was also experienced with the Railway when is being ar- of United Reconstruction Committee's 3. The mapping of Prince Ed- air. and a little over n year ago. ome: “m Mm A‘ Mark is completed with the exception of embargoes were placed on ship- N, Slnupoorl was e man o! 1343f)‘ u,‘ (5,, ' glbylhhe far east and extreme west ments via North Sydney, Nova honor up! lrprllrhtnei! "'4 M! (My; x q; Mugggldg), Wlnglgg nrcas. The Dominion Department Scotia. Increased subsidies for a pissing will be keenly 70W H" mum). KgQm-gne (Mm n-edlof Forestry is responsible for thisidlrect steamship connection. ns ministry "M! "Why outetsndine Home) sherwoog, Margaret (Mrs. work and is advising my Govern- well as for diesel schoollcrs, is "Will-lei. WPWWW V" h‘ "med W. Earl Clark) Brackley, Alstha_ment regarding post-war plans in being sought. in the power of hing and w" (Mrs. Chester Ford) North M1iton:|foresir_v. It is thc intention to l2. Transportation on the Bor- instrlnnerltal in bmlll" my,” 0 d ug ,Laura, predeceased enlarge and extend the forest den-Torrnantine route has pro- louls into Christ's K100110113‘ an: an age. One sistenlnursery facilities in the near fut- seeded without too much difficulty influence will live 0h 111i ¢ ' d ck I. Roberts of Char— ure and proceed with other plans when it is considered that only of all these who have known 1h m survives. Iwhich. it is hoped. will do much one ferry steamer is available at l°V9d him. C1ristlan Kentlemflll hi“ to improve our forest areas. which ' uvsoll- COCDAPSULIS liehlivl\II\|"A"n' a: "l.sa1' i?" passed on to his reward, after many ears of honest toil and much suf- fllitnglan be truly said: He was re- t spacted by all his many friends and neighbors for miles around. but best gg gll, he was loved, honoured and We"? every member of iris ‘grills funelzal service was held from the United hurch at Wlnsloo d was performed by the c Oudmo". lgneilth Cudmore, Clayton Cudmore. Preston Cudmore. Goorle Cud- more. Interment in the family plot in the Church Cemetery. ffwllghft-ts Not a scrap of waste paper should be burned or thrown awa . But how many people know why The ot is every advance made u. t...“ u. went II nit-Wm- m n “We Dims» bur Prwteih‘ ti. L. IOIITIIY In: brush I'll “Ill l"!!! has If t in the front li e de- w ‘d? u§°°3§stt Roper. ‘Ihcnshells in the art lery barrage are in cartons made of unitlo I fifmee from Into per. e food and medi supp es w ch follow the troa are ck in Wu“ p-per con lners. flengy water mains that bring “m- y; advanced troop concen- mum. m prodilcld from waste pa r. - l; d to aes tht v01’! “fig; ofgaste paper in liom: or office th fllli" imply must get into e cover approximately one-third the province; surcd that improvements to Railway Wharf at Charlottetown have first priority. Other harbour invprovenlellts will pr It is essential that s ha-lf dozen harbours at lcast be the accommodation of ners which will be available in the near future in considerable num- hers. b. A Utilities construction committee. A Public Utility bill will be presented for your consideration and also legis- aggln to establish a PcwenCont- m present. While the fcrry steamer was being refitted with nclv cil- burnlng machinery. the scow "S. S. Bootifl-operated. This am- ergency service is fit only for frerifght traffic. The work on a new ea crry steamer is proceeding with all possible speed in view of wnr conditions. Pa fic - creased l8 per cent at Borden, 12 per cent at Wood Islands and Air traffic increased 40 per cent: while freight at Borden increased about fl per cent. When n. break- down in the ferry service occur- red last winter. express and mall were ‘ransported by air. l3. The Tourist Industry has nt’ 4. My Government has been as- the eased for. equipped for d sscl schoo- study of Publicibervlce is being made by a rc- war. ‘There is immediate need of more tourist accommodation. Im- proved transport facilities are in- dicated and will increase the pas- on. 6. The extension to the Unna- ri is nearing completion and HA F ii (HP 0F FLAVOR l l ii Avolzrllll, 0R (H A Si. 8. F. A N BORN ! THAT mu. FLAVOR ls eamomc A oomINl0N~ wtos swme 1o crease c- sauaoau cow-es! rten for the Do-l and travel- iil be in operation due largely to the activ- ol Fondly; Al- ls anticipated t at a in the Department of Pu ic Welfare ser- Picderal pens come operative here. We have been tion will be provided in this Prov- _ My Government has done as West filver; lllal T d,_much as could be achieved in the building ep of th for . ur for road work is a: Cfliil- HOW Wellller. ChIIIOttO-Idifficult to procure. The question of snow removal is a live one and will have to be more uigorouslv nery be- need onwood Hospital and the Provin- construction. Veterans -Affairs. and for fclosc tau-operations with each prov- ; nce. ertan ac recently passed Ettfiii. ..'.‘.%“.§’é§ii§i‘.§..ii§. 313 £213.11“ have - em» also on vowin- c Agricultural Prices Supplxtt Act C . The last named was set up first. the province of Prince Edward Island and arrangements are pro- payments ‘monthly beginning about July 20, The annual payments will t plans tc support the act by an extension into each country of ‘Childrens Aid Societies and by the appointment of a school at- lation will be presented in order that advantage may be taken of 0. The farms on Prince Edward Island arc in a healthy state. The .value of farm land rose in 19-14 according to the Bureau of Statis- ‘tics. but the cash income declined per cent in 1044 below i943 ul- ‘though the average increase was. in Canada. 2‘: per cent. A similar here would have amounted to over $3,500,000. The reasons for the decline seem t too large a proportion removed, that machinery could not be pur- chased freely. that difficulties fr‘: an war-tints controls prevented trade. pping was also a factor in thc decline, as will as an n COIICBIII that Prince Edward Island is the only province in Canada whose . ls mn- the subsidies on lime. the soil survey. and short courses for boys and girls in co-operatlon with the Federal Government. The sub- sidies on milk and milk products improvements on the Wood Islandi Edward l ,been fully maintained despite the} Ollllll MGCAIINY _TP!E-_C.F.!AR!-QWTIETQWN GUABDIANW llrlrl-rs RELIEF. FROM INDIGESTION Wiles Constipation ls Tile Cause When you have the kind of indigestion that nukes you feel miserable from head to too-w the Carter way to get relief. Take Carter's Pills tonight. You see, Carter's remove this cause of indigestion without upsetting your stomach or pro- vcnti you from getting the good out of the ood you eat. For Carter's lab ls not to just sweeten your stomach or counteract. acidity. You see, Carter's Pills o to work when con- stipation is eausflrg your indigestion. The t at this cause of the trouble. Andyt at’! the sensible way to get the relief you're after. Next time indigestion strikes-get Carter's Pills at any drugatom-onifi 25 cents. Take them as directed. You’ tthkldf llff ll lhidl- " * " jar: :......"'"..."':::. .2... ll 0V0! gestlon that llll Ill The tourist trade :4 early increasing the demand . for llonrle handicraft. 14. A Reconstruction Depart- ment has been set up. A bulletin ha: already been issued which was prepared by c. distinguished agri- cultural ccoilolnlst. It is expected that more intricate studies of the agricultural economy will be un- tier-taken in conjunction with Fed- eral officials the Dcpartlnenr of Agriculture. A Reconstruction Committee has been appointed for this province and sub-committees established to makc special studies of Agriculture. Education. For- estry. Fisheries, Transportation and the Tourist Industry. Health and Public Welfare. Finance. Housing and Public Services. Municipalities, iy-rganizatlons. Boards of Trade and other bodies are invited to submit brlais to the main Com- mlctee. l5. The War Assets Corporation will declare War goods surplus and the Province of Prince Edward Island will have priority in bids. Other war asscts may be brought here for sale at auction at various points. 1c. The survey of lands on Prince llidward Island is proceed- ing favourably beginning at the cast end of the Island. It is ex- pected to be concluded in five or six years. The reconnaissance soil survey has been completed and. the soil of Prince Edward Isi- and has been classified as of fifteen different types. About 5'1 per cent of the scll is claslfied as good agricultural soils and l8 gar cent as fair agricultural soils. vsntually the survey results will be published and individuals can et advice as to treatment o! he different types. l7. The search for oil and gas in Hillsborougil Bay has reached a depth of 11.868 feet. The plan is to drill to at least 14.500 feet and it _ will then be the deqllert well ln Canada. Iii the discovery well is a succem extensive plans for de- velopment of the I-Iillsborough Bay area are already made. . Mv Government has pur- chased an area-of land which was originally owned by the Depart- ment oi National Defence and lut- er handed over to the Department of Mines and Resources. Tile area purchased includes about. 122 acres. The accounts and reports of tire varlcus Departments of my »Govemment for the past fiscal year and interim reports for the current fiscal year, and the est]. mates for the forthcoming fiscal year will be presented. A number .of proposed Statutes and Amend- ments will also be presented for your careful consideration. With Divine Providence guiding you I trust that your deliberations may tend to thc further advance- lment and welfare of our people. Standing Committees t Pollcwiirg are the standing com- mittees appointed on motion of the icddcr of the House: 0n Agriculture: Hon. |Wrlght. Hon. John A. Campbell, -Messrs, William H. Dennis. J. ‘Phillip Mntllcsml, Dougald Mac- _Klnnon. T. J. Klckham, Walter G. tMcKenzic. Four members to con- ]stitutc a quorum. Horace On Public Accountsu Messrs. Joseph A. Bernard, Russell C. Clar. Harry H. Cox, Leslie S. Hunter, Dcugald MacKinnon. H. Francis McPhce, Murdock McGow- all. Four members to constitute a quorum. q On Standin Rules and Orders: ll-lon. George Barbour, Hon. W. "1'. A. Stewart, Messrs. Ernest H. Strong, Harry S. Francis, T. M. iLlnkletter. I"0ill‘ members to con- _stltutc a quorum. On Private Bills: Hon. Horace Wright, l-lurnMarin Gallant. Messrs. ‘Heath Strong. Dcugald MacKln- pron, Reginald Bell. Three members .tc constitute a quorum. l On Printing and Binding Jour- nals: Hall. William Hughes. lifessrs. Fred C. HDIIISIIY, Eugene Cullen. D. [l1 McNclll, Leslie S. Hunter. Three members to constitute a uorum. On Legislative Library: on. Wil- Illam Hughes, Hon. Marin Gallant, Messrs. Joseph A. Bernard. Regin- ald Bell. J. Phillip Muthesnn. Three members ta constitute a quorum. On Engrcaring Bills: Messrs. .Geor'gc E. Suvillc, Eugene Cullen, IT. J. Kickhanr. William J. P. Mac- Millan, Waiter G. MacKenzie. Three members te s quorum. 0n Revising the Journals: Messrs. Harry H. Cox, T. M. Linklctter, Heath Strcrlg. Two members to constitute n quorum. On Contingent Accounts: Russell C. Clark, H. Francis McPhee. Fred C. Ramsay. Twc members to con- stltute a quorum. On tin- Fox Industry and Fish- eries: Finn, Gccrgs H. Barbour, PAGE THREE Hull ' . . ' , . . .. .. . t .i J q National hcitlw. for A21‘. I f3 5' ‘ L “l Mf Ho“ ' l cmmen; House m u... m; rig prlnie m-lllstcl. and Mr. Gib the Governor General. tllc picture. taken inrrrrediatell- Photo). i’ undecided, the roll call will be an- ’ u: Ply paying 25c to help the ,1‘ E: PLAIN PASTRY 2 cu»; tilled ll ix flour or‘ 19f Dougald MacKlnncll. Foul"- mcm- - _ . , p hers to constitute a quorum. _ A 1a Plf“ .ng closed with the Na- cups sifted all-gidlpose flour On Public Ilclrltlr: Hon. William tional Anthem, l teaspoon so! j 3.1511195, Hm. w, F_ Al“; $ig',\'gl't, . l" '1‘ teasing contests were _ -.. cup lard, shorten ng 1l[("‘"l'I-‘,, Joseph A, crrlard. l-lcll. 'i‘. . the“. .. hostrss 114x111 ' ‘ '_ _v_ Rjl‘. . social hour Exxltnt members to .. . spans water‘. about l- .hoci1 Silt the flour and the! _ l ‘ilfi sift imam with the ~ l 8 t j .. .0 . A . ; Strung. constitute a quorum. CUMBERLAND IIILL W. I. ANGLO-RUSTICO W.I. -—— eting of the Cum- _-_-- e March me Mrs. Stewart Parkman enter- ll. rd Hi". " i. was held at tho talncd tile Anglo-Runticn W. I. at home m’ l - Jalilrs J. lticDonald. hcr ltollle for its re-zulnl‘ monthly The president occupied the chair. March nlcctlirg. In thc absence 0i Tho lllcciillg opened by Institute the president the vice-president, Otis followed by Creed. Five mem- Mrs. Parkman presided and the bers answered roll call, three visi- usual opening exercises were car- tors were also prcsr t. One sick rled out, Roll call was answered by was visited and taken treat. eight member's with a “story" and Correspondence were read and dis- thrce quilt squares. cussed. $15.00 ulas voted to the Red As there wcrc no reports from the Cross drive. also $5.00 from Cum- sick and school comlnlticcs, the llcrlarid Hill School Junior Red same were rc-appointcd. Mrs. Cross. It was decided to send Stalwart Parkman and Mrs. Roland cigarettes to caclr cf the boys over- Btmtaln are the new program ccm- seas. During the month 5 airs mittee. socks. 2 sweaters and 4 pairs g cves Correspondence was were knit for the Rcd Cross. r rs. James Duncan and Mrs. Jamcs J. lVicDonald were appoint- crl Dll lllc school committee. Mrs Albert Wood and Mrs. C. G. Mc- Donald were appolnted on sick com-- mittee. I flour mixture. Mix t using a fork or some shnl- | . ll5ll that will not pncl; the I (lit l. When all lhc llilYili-‘TBS 1"‘ moistened, press the iluugll lllto I bull alld divide l’. llltu two saris I Chill. if pcmlblc, and then Iflii out - according to dlrccliorm i-lWHl 55°" | Bake pastry shells ill a hut‘ oven r450 deg. F.) for about l0 minutes I i making sure that tlic- unstrv has been thoroughly priclgrl with I fork before baiting. Fills-l pies should be startod in a hot oven l (450 deg. F.) for about l0 to 1d l minutes. then the temperature should be lowered to ‘RDOUL I'll | clog. F. for the remainder cf the i cooking time. * ‘film's means of adding to Institute funds were discussed. also the need of an extra effort to get new mem- bers. BELFAST — iCPl Premll Sll- Basil Brooke told thc liclzllem P1800 01 He“ mfleflnfl llll- Ireland Production Council i112‘. by Red Cross work was passed in decided. The meeting l-ras thcn rm and of llll.‘ - - U1 and more varn rllstriiilltfld. The brought to a close by alntzinr the hgvg *- monthly quilting will be dmlc bv National Anthem, alter which a t; Group 2 at thc home of Mrs. G. R. ivory dainty lunch was served by . Lepngg, hostess. ity The place of next rncrltillg was (Patriot please copy)m___ it‘: yictillfi c’! ‘ Eng ior d c oi. tlskdka l‘ w nccrleil auPl‘ ti; he“, llorrrclilnils- c null renews lml‘ ' 1 er- illo Red Cross ls u rx“ftniil utlofl '~“ . . -1\ll‘.|l| _ \u\ii b" “luck the n\l°_way ~m l lmlcucn‘ i) uch enduring 9" m W‘ ‘yo! _ ~ “at. Thelr Mm‘ ‘Q g ‘ lcadillb‘ ignore their l‘ ‘I'll! CANADIAN llulrsn Aaulo lllusr Fuun t.“ of the llclllian c W»: Relief l-‘tmtkf IIIAIIGUAIYIII - I30 OUIIN SIRIII, OTYKWI WIIIIuMKIIIIrhlLEJIIN-tlrvnen Mon.Tbcms1Vlen.K.C..Vin-Cholnnea luwvlnn J. lurple, £141., innrur-Ymlvi" loglstorol unlit Ibo W11 Charities Ad Duo-Olsen! of Nsttaml In hrvlm e