"ii u...‘ Foster's‘ Society‘, Beauty Alile - hi... a 511:“ “F” n53. mvood’: nah I] Idli- Max hour's i :33», fouaatlilu clearuilll oroaru. tissue orellll. P0 elf"! us..'"-........- 1 ‘a INFLUENZA MACS AMMONIATED BRONOHIAL COMPOUND’ FOB COUGI-IS AND _OOLDS 50c >MCTIUI ' We carry a complete line oi Trusses. All sires. TNE. 2 MAGS Mail fliers Given Prompt Atlentlorr l psrsewtmvlnl; 1111111‘ 00¢? ‘iii Slim Broaden vvv ma. wALrna c. m has‘ _ u. L. s. c “E BRIDGES RETURNS ' ___ (Continued from Page l)» i01d him i l in t that t e little yellgwp 3MB walk? mllllllll’ at any point on the coast- e Mr.. B id h d ions both fE-gsm lEiErher-mgreipttliseeiinizi- ves and from representatives of the canning requests under consideration resent them to his cabinet col- iia-aiauai iiaai ' priiriui. iillillhlllll Rug“. Ilhealuna larcarvoiihr rue ciiaiiiofrrrifowu ouanoiau‘ Win . ~. . .. ..... as... m " Bessborougll. Shield a smears; no) Jo u’ , _ ' . I .1“ ‘Mo “W a . ' ' alto ia rlvlMO . - ' -—-----_-----_..‘ A umber of Guides. colleut work socourpllshed flim- ouswriu. for pamearaoiaa. ‘out: ‘AT n anaconda“ mflwllylztétuneare all lax-g don- roa rawuuiar-aar-araa aaa new“ yoga? aid-tomorrow" by use‘ children in Europe. l Crockett‘; . ~ l-fl-tf. Provincial oeuneu or tale 01:1 tghemfeeggrgtgxuag aftfirurgoonlwxs °°°*" '~'__M-~ .‘;* ” '......'".:.r.."“sh.....”**l a a. schema. 1‘ '..r'=iiesii.°'..°°....=m.,z...g- hi. *1‘ "=- “u-“rc lit?“ "y. ms are“ , Oommiliouor . . . , eso. z-zo ' %oaoolgrpmiwsuigem o: Rus- -_1 . . C Ill IQQAF IIOWAID naming Iog 1mm! ‘me tea table was tastefully deo- _ed to Marion Doyle and Ireca Gab; Footwear, gggwggiomted with spring flowers and lan former Rustico Girl Guides. _- - llow tapers. Presiding ov the now attending Notre Dame 0on- OPBNING BR1113111039114”; l’; c were Mrs. J.W. Jones vent. The 4th Bummersldo Artists Harris Memorial Galleries, and Al. Araenault. e my came second with 9'1 min Tuesde eveniu. February mbleeuaaiuaa in ma. so. and the m. mm Coin- s: "l" e Flo-sea E'°‘“N..‘?’°°dll'a. on...“ ..i- vucares...zir~mai t. ' "'””“"a=*~ii... ...- ‘it’ "s" Th“ :i2:i:'.'..::.s.*: m“: "owl"? wn ABE Now SELLING bel ll- - - w. H m v Wm "B e b- l n. . v cost. Child's Slei hs, caris ha: “will” "ll M“ “'4 “Y” gig §,',‘,§,‘§f,§d"§, “$5 ‘Wag: B82251: "mans£er.c|3§l§§'a§§.p°'Nig- Wiheelbanows. e Roger; flar-d- b“ Mugllrifd 5K b!’ 3 1mm‘ o, No,“ om e15 m ional Steamshlps, succeeding R, ware Company Limited. Gumoluhyetm d!’ u“ o! the“, ha“ m xi?!‘ t?!‘ ° B. Teakle who has retired after 3.30.41, m”, meglmghwh on“ mgnmuch the m and dink’, "9 more than 27 years‘ service with ___ d“ h d m u“ 1 m up ' ,the company, according to a1 21.n- INFANTS wurrn nosa m “‘ ' I °l' ° . e by a. c. Vaughan and . Children's Fawn Hose, Sleepers, chairman and president of the Na- Trainlng Pants, The Sport Tozggg: ....'::2is....~"*."r==.....-m....e- Altcn Ross. llama? agpeared by’ mistake as North Wll ire. CAR FEB-BY DELAY —Y lflllflyb snowfall affec rallwgsy affic on the mainland, but c133,, tr lines in this Province were rted clear. The car ferry, sched 9d w 19S X-RAYED -— Orig hundred i-nd ninety-three persons were X. Balboa. Among the many requests from the fishing population were Y those for construction and repair e s .. ese EASTERN GUARDIAN‘ Sétllfll ll.“ 211%.“? Tl.‘ ’“ F ‘tvabuilgated and will be refergd _SC%.TISH‘—C£';EESR€ D t; Funk?’ Minister Alphonse ated. onfague. . - - 1 m ' f _ giidiilvllfll ll-"llbel" gab“ couxvenevgtfu-slea (iingkilickmkshgmls BIRTHS CHAPMAN - At Souris Hospitsg , sn Mrs. Joseph Chapman. Chepstow, a —At Souris Hospital on to Mr. and Mrs. on January N. 1945 i0 Ml‘. dauchtrrfl PETERS January 29. i946. fol-no Peters, New Acadia, a son. lifuoPllEE - At Souris Hospital on Mrs. a Mr. and January 30. 1946 t0 Chepstow, Sepiimus MiirPhc-c, dauzivicr. IDNF-APIIEE _ Ai Souris ilospiiag an Mrs. Temple Longziphcc, New Zea- 0'! Fi-hruriry d, 1M6. to Mr. la "d. n son. CREAMER -- At Souris Hospital on February l0. i948. to Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Creamer, sourls, a daught. OI‘, (‘HEVIIRIE - At iourl l-‘Iospltsl on r. and Mrs. Urban Cheverie, Sourls, a daugh- tor. WHITE- - At Sour-ls Hospital on Fr-hrutiry 13. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. I-‘chruarv l2, 1946. io C. Roy White, Sourls, a son. MuPDONALD -- At Sourls Hospi- ial on February 14, 194d, to Mrnalid ear Mrs. Bernard MacDonald. River, u daughter. 1946. wards (nee lilWQhlPl‘ §ACKSON - At Souris Hospital on anuary 6, 1046, to Mr. and Mrs. Scllons Jackson, Fortune Head, a daughter. MacIJONALD - At Sourls Hospi- tal on January l4 1946, to Mr and nald, St. Mar- ROACII -At Souris Hospital on January as, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Mus. Hugh Vlll'f‘i"= a son Mac l‘ Ro h, B i,' . sggnANac-I- refuge a son Strong, Carleton tcr. Nancy MABRIAGIB STEWAltT-WILLEM -At the First Presbyterian Church, Niagara Falls, _ v. . . er- ' "1"" o" Thursday. Feb. 14th. 1946. loved wife of J. Franklin McKle, Charlotte- Nr-iv York by the Re O B Robert E. Stewart of town to Marjorie Willem of Orleans, Louisiana. DEATHS DAVISON — At ldcmwood. lNb. 20. i946. Mrs. Martha. Davlsoin, 18°41 79 years. Funeral notice later- .‘\li\cDONALI) —- At West Rhxbury, Mass. Feb. ill. 1946 John J. Mac- formerlv of Vernon River. a The remains will arrive in ilharlottetovun Friday, Feb. flnFun- cisol from the home of his daugh- Mrs. Dennis Doherty. Vernon. Saturday morning to 8t. Joachim's Donald, PE I. cl. Slang, P.E.I.)._a. daugh- New experimental station at Nanalmo, Mr.. Bridges met government mem- bers for British Columbia con- stituencies, and accepted re resen- from them on beha their constituents- The British Columbia fishermen's recommendations have now been ad those made on behalf of the Maritime Provinces in the last days of bhe 1945 session. including those advanced by W.. Chester S. McLure Progresqve - Conservative member for Queen's: Loren E. Bak- er. Liberal M..P.. for Shelbourne- Yarmouth: Clare D.. King llazen. Progressive Conservative member for Saint John Albert and R.. H. Winters, Liberal member for Queen-Lunenburg. I. U. M’. P. Methods Critlclsed In Ottawa. the local detacbmebgg of the Royal Canadian Moun Police is under fire from not only 9a the general ublic but within the Government tself on account of the Gestapo-like tactics used raids in connection with the alleged Communist spy-ring operating in the capital. Senior officers of tihe force pologircd handsomely" to an noccnt victim, when they broke in- to apartment onl to discover af a, lst-fighi, tha they- were in ' the wrong place and that their. qua lived next doors Off cers have also been scored for raiding a woman's a artment and subjecting her to the umiliat- ion of get out of bed and dressing in t e immediate resence of a. woman assistant to t e R.C.. M.. P- It ls understood thatln event of any further raids, less sensation- al mehhods of entry will be used. ark in. In’ Memoriam MR8. J. FRANKLIN Mclilli There passed peacefully away st her home 184 Dorchesier St., Char- lottetown, on Saturday, Jan. 26, Louise Frances McKie, be- Charlottetown, formerly of Med- . day raved yesterday in the mass X-ray survey which ls now in its. ninth in Charlottetown. While yes- lcrdays was a satisfactory day's work. it is not expected that last Week's record of 1.201 X-rayed will be broken or even equalled. ATTENTION Y. P. U. MJEM. REESE-The M. R. E. C. School 0f Religious Education will be held in Charlottetown February 24th to 28th inclusive. Meetings each even. lng 7.30 at Trinity United Church. Arrangements will be made at close of Monday evening's meeting for afternoon discussion groups rovid- ed enough voun people ta e ad- vantage of this inter School. 2-21-31, AT FUNERAL NORTH WILT- SHlRE-Tlie funeral of the late Daniel J.. MscLeaai was held yes- terday from his residence, North wlllshlre. Services were conducted by Rev.. M.. Morrison of Hunter River and Rev. J.. W.. MacLcod of New Glasgow, Interment was in ilartsville Cemetery. 'Ilhc pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Louis MacHher- son, A.. Monaghan. Daniel A.. Mac Donald. William Coady. deorge c. MacLcan, Murdock McLeod. FUNERAL YESTEBDAY- The funeral of Miss Enid Rogers was held Privately yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Reva T.. H. Bussel Sorners. The pall- bearers were. Messrs. W.. H. Worth, Parley Williams and Lemuel Mac- Dougall. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, III-Y GBADS MEETENG—'IEIE regular weekly meeting of the l-ll~ Y Grads was eid last night with Frederick Norton presiding, The guest speakers were Ifi-ed Hine and King who spoke of the Boy Girl Guide movement and appealed for support in its campaign, Messrs Lloyd Williams and William Crockett were welcom- ed to the Club as former members. They have recently retumed from overseas. ‘llhe meeting closed with "God Save the King." Personals Rev. William T. Warren and his sister Marjorie Warren of Bym Mfllll‘. Pennsylvania. arrived in the City Tuesday night. Rev. Mr. War- ren is the guest of Judge H. l... Palmer and Mrs Palmer. and his sister is the guest of Mr. and Mrs- H. M. Simpson. ford, Mass. The deceased, who was born at Annandale, Lot 66, Jen _ . The late Mrs. McKle was pos- sessed of a cheerful and ever er to every gret her early demise. - She leaves b0 mourn her sorrow- lng husband, an aged mother. and the following sisters, Emma,‘ Mrs.‘ Church. Vernon River. Interment gyffify vrxzfigrirbrlfirmagr$nwgj§ in Church cemein y. - Lcod- %ldgetown. Marguerite, Mrs. In Memos-lam In loving memory of PILOT OFFICER ROBERT ' JAMES DIOIII Billed laAetlou February ll. 1M4, Never wl fled b. "will lisp-w much we mica lain, hi0 . "laefliflllhta always wan- " ihe crave aim he inlaid. “Wm! b! ranch. llama and “C. 2-21-11, ‘. In Mogorhan laleviag-anaryal einupannrowsra ~ Wlloililriallillllaou “ rhea-nurture. Jvul-uaaaaa-aauwuaau ‘Lg, hnilv. Mac]; James H. Noleworthy, Portsmouth,‘ NJIZ, Mary Mrs. Stanley Staveri, Charlottetown, also three nieces an: sever: nephlews. h m t- i‘! WC!‘ the ugiitcliff-ee $32211] aflonfe din‘ Bun , Jan. M, conducted bv Reva T. I. Lennon assisted by mem- ion of Trinity United Church choir. A solo ‘Jesus Savior Pilot. Me" was sung by w. Cveor e John. ston. The Rebekah: of w lch the deceased was a member attended in a body. On Jan. N, the remains were forwarded to the home of her sister, Mrs, Norman W.- Mat-hood. Brld town, where a short service was eld on Tuesday, Jan. D af- ter which the rema n: were con- ve to Annandale United Church and laid to rut in rldjpinihg ceme- tery, our her old homa ahelovad so well. Services were conducted h.2""'“2'i§..? “ti. baths“ , . . . his" "wt sang ge and lira. Roy Hewlett, Cizlglraleri); rganiet. "f-"nna-"e mhsiiisrsuz. Lenora-swirl, John Norton and ‘a aga-Egtftributee were exog- . notifying to o q a... ei 1......‘ September it,» 1898, wsa the daughter of Mrs: Jenlfllna and the lat, William C.‘ ns leaiiant manner which endeared‘ one and won for her a, list of friends who will deeply re-' deceased, ‘no very ‘n, murmur... - 0 » . r. a o. t ‘a o. Swine Broaden Resolutions The following resolution was passed at the Swine Breeders As- sociation meeting on Tuesday: "We, the Swine Breeders hare assembled, wish to extend our up- preclation to Davis and Fraser, Ltd. Canada Packers, Market Committee , of the City Council, Dominion and Provincial Departments of AgrlcuL ture and RE. . Live Stock Market- ing Board for their kind co-o tion in making our Bacon how the grsnd success it was today and hope they will see fit to help malt; it bigger and better in the future.” (Moved by Earle Iugaoecoadad by Alex MacDowell). Other resolutions were to the following effect: I'l- Petitlonin the Canadian National Live Stock ands st Ottawa "to try and s up our Nlllttll- tion and up llcatlon transfers. In, the put we ve been much handi- ggppgd by delays, and would much a late this service". Moved b Alex MacDovvsll, sec» ended by Harry Ialnklettar). Asking the Iced Administrator "to try and allow a grastrr amount eadproialm be available‘ to the p ("law mnififiifibswau leo- l ). onghgtbihe hing‘. rlig Service of the‘ Domalowe uro ' their weekly and mont l7 HD0111‘ the p0 ' roan I of the doe of‘ hogs by Mo.‘ of orlgEN-ln the ‘ du ai one. In the resultinl com- Qlll htlnltpplyliigh wages. N l t! . i‘: 3"" "are. is" P. E. I. DAIRYMEN— (Continued from Page 1) ' uan of its butter and cheese and N wotgld pay notonly to malntniil his! standard but to raise it l! D05- s e. crowded Central and North West- "fill sysli-‘m- grgblielargpe as a solution to the “*_“'T'—"— , I Sheep Breeders nnual Meeting Dairy Farmers of Canada The quality of the wool produc- ' In company with Messrs. Profitt and Smith I had the honor ed by P.E.I. farmershag greatly lmprga/ed in the past few year; of representing your organization at the annual meeting of the Dairy r. . R. Shaw, secretary of the PEI. Sheep Breeders Association, Farmers of Canada held in mid- January at Niagara Falls. Over iold members at their annual meet- ing held in Queen Square School d t‘ one hundred delegates from every a?‘ haw-butter produo" w“ not province in the Dominion gather- Hall yesterday. The president, Mr. Vgelger G, MacKenzle M.L.A._ pre- s lemma enough money t“, h“ but ed for three days, and in harmony . All Woke _ and good will, planned for the S; °1 m” m“d1°”p u“ welfare of the dairy industry, and at no time ever losing sight of our high responsibilty in maintain- ing the level of national. nutri- tion. There was no evidence of sec. ‘ tlonallsm, no attempting by any group to push its interests to the detriment of another, but an hon- est effort being made to survey In his financial report Mr. Shaw stated that the sheep breeding in. dustry could not record any ex- pansidh during the past year but that considerable Interest haddo- veloped in the maintaining and . Board also got per pound as a. subsidy from both the Dom- inicn and his Provincial Govern- eamary butietr. In tale provinige “buttter ac- _ r-oun a or e great u o our Hawld Hank’ alumna‘ cream ‘dairy production and perhaps a review of some events leading up ' to its virtual elimination from our ' diets, commencing March 1s‘.._ may be in order. In the first war years Canada had a wheat stock pile of approximately 60Q000.000 bushels. The dog menace to sheep own- ers was openly discussed hy the attending members and Mr. Shaw urged that all farmers iakelm- mediate action in reporting any incident where sheep were attack- ed or kills-d by dogs. Mr. S. D. Irvine spoke briefly on ihe work of. the past year. The past full season, he said, was iho poorcst in the sale of rams in about l3 years adding that the-w seemed to be a general lick ' interest in the purchasing oi’ regis- tered breeders. Mr. Irvine urged that Islund farmers cull and weed their flocks more than they have in the past. This will have to be done, he said, if izood duality is in be attained. Mr. John Norton, director for the Maritimes, stated that there seem- cd to br- a slump in the sheen bus- iness all across Canada. All pro- vinces, he said, have reported a reduction in registrations and transfers. A report of the annual meeting of the Canadian (Jo-operative Wool Growers Ltd., appearing elsewhere in today's issue, was given by T. .1 Inman. All officers were re-electerl for ihe coming year. They are: Messrs. Walter MaoKenzie, Spring- field, president; J. A. MacGregor, Central Lot 16, vice-president; Walter R, Shaw, Charlottetown. secretary-treasurer. The directors re-elocted were: for Prince County. W. B. MrLellari, Alma: for Queens, Ernest Holme, De-Sable; for Kings. gEIITISS A. E. MacDonald, Little on . WEST covenant) WOMEN'S rusrrrurr: 0 R. Bryan. Oteory Creamery. Lloyd Rogerson, Crapaud Cream- ery Government. policy encouraged cut- ting down ihe wh at acreage Kill‘. increasing that oi’ coarse grains. Thus providing raw material for production of livestock products. However, by the fall of 1945 the world stock pile of wheat was diminishing so rapidly. and nt the present limo its disappearance is in sight, that a long term contract was arranged guaranteeing $1.25 for wheat. The results are now ap- narent. To quote the Wartime Prices and Tradi- Board, "Butter production in thr- Wcst so far ihls avlntor has been very disappoint- lnil." In the West where the labor situation is even more acute than here, the farmer quickly decided lhat $1.25 wheat, produced by mechanized equipment would -- be from two to three times as pro- fitable as 46v butterfat produced by family labor working long hours over time with no pay at all. Butter has indeed been the Cin-. derella of the Dairy industry. the one agricultural product which could not he produced profitably on a commercial basis; the one oduct which required the ex- p citation of the unpaid labor of farm women and children. The result was inevitable, the econom- ic injustice of the past slx years has borne fruit. Today the cry is not, "Look at your cream check’ but "Look at your butter." The dc- olslon to ask for s 4 cent increase ln the price of butter with the present nrice plus subsidy helm‘. considered the floor for post-war years. will If carried out aid ma- terially in taking up art of the Cheese‘ Prise Winners The following wre tie ' winners in the oheeese contestgnm JOSH-ll! McEachern. Dunstsffnsge Cheesejlaotory. -_ Martin Brennan. Tyne Valley eese- 1y. Herbert Mulligan. Kinkora Cheese Factory. Six new directors were elected for _ . They are: Queens County. S. MacKay, Dun- s ffna o: Ear Inga, Mount Herb- ert: Pr ce County, Henry Mallard. Gwen Brae: Iorne Wlgginton. ‘ ’s County. Amos Summerslde; and J.A Grand River. At the evenln meeting inThe Cbsrlottfitown. the delegates were we me to the City by Ma or B. ‘5'“°..‘.’°“‘i“‘ n y . . ncon ewsr, President to the P. E. I. Dairymen’: Asso- ciation in his address said: Once again it is my ‘privilege and pleasure to welcome elegates and members to the annual meet- ing of one of our oldest and most active agricultural organizations. 'I'l'le delegates to this meeting arc men in whom our various dairy concerns have placed the dlreoi responsibility of nln for the future of the dairy in ustry in this province. To the members of the organization present at this meeting I may say that you belong to a select group-a group willing to give of your time and energ! for the purpose of studying our mutual problems-a grou realiz- The February meeting of ihe West Covehead Women's Institute was held at the home of the Pre- sident, Mrs“ Ramsay Auld, wlih eighteen members and two visltow. lag a high responsibility a ove tho dairy farm"! ‘all Tl in! 6°85 "I present. The meeting opened with dsly routine of a dairy farmer's PPildl-lfillilll- the Ode and Collect. The minutes life. To a great extent, the pros- of the previous meeting were read parity of our industry and the Dill’! llldllfll’! l" P- 5- I- and adopted. The reports of the welfare of those engaged in it - committees were heard rind new rests upon the shoulders of civic The fldvfllltllfle Of dilly!“ ones appointed. The treasurer re- minded PPQdl-lctrl such as we have E- I. The advllflllme 0f llflYYlllK ported net roceeds from the box from 8 Cflbh Blllld ll" ha" l‘ social and gance held in the hall times been doubtfu but as a sound way of malnta nlag the pro- ductivity of our soil-a good farm- er's chief concern - no doubt ex- ists. Today one of the chief nai- lonal concerns is that of replacing the lost fertility of our soils. While during the pioneer stage the ex- ploitation of our soil fertility might have been justified, we have nr- rlved at the stage where depletion nf our capital asset must cease. May I suggest to our governing bodies that an aggressive develop- ment of the dairy industry, coupled with every attention to n 15h standard of national nutrition, plus . elimination of the disastrous ef- fects on the price structure onus- ed by small exportable surpluses re. During the past year the ter- mlnatlon of the war in Europe was closely followed by the downfall of Japan. and for the past few months we have welcomed the re- turn to their homes of women and men iwho risked all that freedom might not perish from this earth. To those retumlng We promise you our assistance and encourage- ment ln your endeavours to be- come established in civil life. May I suggest that any helg you may be abl to give to our ard press- ed sn work-wear farmers will be a conversion of the great crusade late completed to the high hu- m tarlan one of finding food for unnumbered starving humans. Jan. l8 to be $43.54. It was de- cided to hold a community party and auction sale in the hail Feb. 20 A committee of six members was appointed to supervise same. The Red Cross convener reported that one sweater and one pslr of .mltts was handed in. aierlol for two layettes also yarn for knitting children's garments was distributed among the members. As the program convener was ub- sent the paper on "Social Welfare" was read by the secretary. Mrs. George MacMillan lnvltcd the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting at which ihe roll call ls to be answered with a sympathy or convalescent card to be sent to bereaved families ln the district. up" will do much to increase the lrcll- Lunch was served by the hosicss oral level 0f lull fell-mil" Th9 and the meeting closed with the Grant in tho using dairy lamp; hlrtiirelli‘. bywdneylg: National Anthem. e m ro ———--—-~————i—- fénm of, $12.11;,‘ than]: to “filial, epltsrglgulsrly pin growing tion of your incoming board of di. longer hours and the steady yesr- envy crops of pasture grasses rectors. As farmers plan for the coming year it must be with a realization that while the armed conflict has ceased, the aftermath of hunger and actual starvation, now threat- ening much of the world, presents the two most noublerome cattle i a challenge to produce to the ‘limit diseases in this rovlnce should sf- of every man, machine, and acre, ford ua a slngu ar o oortunity for a challenge to every farm organi- and hay, to the selection of his breeding stock, can do much to cut down expenses ind increase his revenue by the roe of breeding flock and ' cattle. The almost ‘ absence of round nature of the work, coupled with apparently more attractive and more remunerstive emphy- ment in other industries, much of’ our hel has left thg farm and will not rsurn to a systemi oi over time and no ply too often the lot of the mun who milks cows. It Alftlfidliafn 'h'§a'¢'§°ii::"§a$.°t§§§ the sale of dslry cs tie. zstion for the marshaillni! of all of the‘ telt reasons for bu!‘ available resources, a challenge to o on ‘rpelae leavln the farms I. I. l. Dairymeifa Association every able-bodied individual seek- Wpln. "Ii.- ear 10ft when manu- |in employment to give furmwoik factual: lgco nted for r Throughout the year ~ your a high priority so that nowhere n g “'01s: " ‘ comma ity officers devoted much time ,to thia world a little child may ask mductlon to lit! when the per- the consideration of curreuPin vsln for bread and die because “m.” m" in a4 dairy woblemr. One matter dlr- we did not do our part. our problems from the lofty height were much clos r than mam‘ of National welfare. The unanimous improving of the industry‘ now to those corerdltioins vtvlllilyh Th? Mr. JJ. ‘rralnor a reemems of an m In kl One of the most encouraging de- t l '3 W in; executive of liékmotCanadklin-ra m“, Improved condfuoglrfor Tim's!!! , yelopmentsduridng the year was ihe “'1': lggtdliz; gggrsbee“ "mu" 1°‘ Fedora on 0 ure a . m rovemen "n marketi - - lsed m aomséigrcmariottoiown rfgdll°el= W" Pllllcillerlv srltlfv- i tlcgs on the part of Islanngd .- rai-cp atfljgfilvéufucmtlillllle‘ l" lg, all "ll- a September and talk over dairy ' breeders. Lambs were sold on the Benet“, saldebg manyih s! Ex‘ problems with Island farmers. ‘unfit basis of rail grade and he said is notyettm’ hgnlfem e “rm” The folldw were the there was no doubt; that the de- t}, 5 13m 3 m] ma“ °f winners in the 80st Mould Count U d ht d] u‘ d . velopment of this practice had me n81. on" come- I“ lafiiwhen contest which was t0 all but- d E‘ °“ t9 the 51113; 157°" nald a large number of extra dol- u e ‘ u l income w“ “m” bu‘ ter factories in the vlnce: “:5, " I e P", l" "i". lars into ihe pockets of PEI. shec\ ‘m d° us’ an ‘he “we” 3°‘ Orville Jolnson, Dunk River a ‘m? “ 5m“ ‘luamlei 5 producers. w“ ‘me "unlim- a -large scale could do for the peogle B .said, iahat no co-operatlve has ever BISHOP BOYLE- (Ccntinuod from Page l) margins-rs in Canada was eiseof i e Prov the male in Queen's County had. in lrh J .E. mttliruer. declared that the ave of Canadian worker-emu be below $2500., one is conclude there must be ‘"0118. His Emcellenc declared. with an economic up which °lllll°t allow the worker a decent livelihood. ll lM been figured out um the man in the Armed Forces received nioney and services which would a. least equal the some standard ‘l! "V9118 8s than, enjoyed by a 311-6. m1, 1d not. forced w saIHButlflAAIIQIE , c for luxuries. His wlfeo and e ‘ ‘ received a Check frmnutllxile Government cou main th d t . I addition, he receivgelg ecmly n clthln, hl , a.§’n...".afi§°i“”°’ sum. SPEIIC other month] good. w and the very dental, and care the country could provide should he need them. His Excel- lency doubted very much whether $2.500 would provide equal clothing, hoiwln. and medical treatment for the civilian, Yet no one ever object- ed to the service man receiving those benefits d war time, Why. then, queried is Excellency, should the country object m llY him a decent Wage combing with $198031; lhéwaursélnghgtilmodatlons, and to Tcllvilian life? e m ed ereweeafarmlabour rb- lem, His Excellency admittedpAgid ihfluglimht ggsigroblem would con- ‘ y grow worse until living conditions on the farm three hundre thousand of it. Where they should have got one-third of the income. they only got one-seveniih. The solution ls electrification, His Ex- cellency Said. and a. more fuller de- glcsigment of cooperative enter- ‘reaneasee Valley Plan The Tennessee Valley authority was the world's outstanding ex- lllllllle of what electrification on a who had the privilege of benefit from it. The Tennessee Valley pro- lect was launched against opposit- ion-the same kind of ogposltion, His Excellency said whic would like] confront the lanmchlng of a slml ar prolect ihere. There were cries it could not, be gold for. cries that the llrvléct woul hurt private enterprise, and many other argu- ments of a similar characten. But the American Government spent 750 millions of dollars 0n the pro- lect which supplies seven states Willi its electricity for all industrial and domestic pur oscs, at a cost of 1.85 cents per owabt hour. And now those who formerly condmnned the project are its strong support- B S His Excellency recommended the book, by Lilian Thai. "Democracy on the March” to every membe of the Association interested in rural electrification More tihan 11 mil- lions of people had come from all corners of the earth to study and see at first hand the wonders of that great power projects In answer to those who would say that such a gigantic prefect was only made possible cause the Tannesee River flowed through the area, His Excellency said that fact had meant an expenditure of mil- lions of doll for concrete bulwarks to provide against the river I over itl banks. The Maritimes had Plenty of coal and Newfound- land had the iron ore. llls Ex- cellency said. The proieot could become a- resllty if all got io- gether and worked for its ac- oompllshment. failed. Always it has been the co- operators. Such a movement can- not fail if its members work in the spirit of mutual helpfulnma. Co- operation ls more than a. label; is a living thing endowed with power to help those willing to co- operate in order tohellgthemselves. A vote of thanks to is Excellen- cy was moved by Mr.. J. H. Myers. Hampton, and seconded by Mr.. J.. J.. Trainer. Bedford. Seated at the main table with His Excellency were. from left to rigiht: J. J.. 'I‘rainor, S. C. Wright, H.. McDonald, W R Shaw J H Myers. E. C.. Holm, J.. Lincoln De- war, Premier J.. Walter Jones, Mayor B.. Earle MacDonald, Hon. W F A.. Stewart F.. Morrow, and Rev. M.. E.. Francis. HAZELBROOK W. I. On Tuesday evening, February 12th. the members of the Hazel- brook Women's Institute were ln- vited o meet for their regular meetin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Carver. The presi- dent, Mrs. S. B. Stackhouse pre- sided opening the meeting in ihe usual manner. Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved followed by the roll call which was responded to by l0 members with an exchange of val- entines and three visitors were present. Correspondence was read P9 have slowly been changing from ruled at several meetings was’ Ill lcultural nation to an - Eh at of having lri the province a Dairy Manufacturer's orlllllllllillli and u Producer's Ollllllllllllllq Moat of you are familiar wltlrthe ‘mlmaleiial '°'“li"iv.'§h'§r'i;ia'a°i“°‘§°r.d th v on o . ' . Da Council Into the two for labor we have been o ur own. Agricultural price ieveia today do gag an m0 muueolnt no a! orllllgglgfiléaflm of lramigra! fiat-anagram lhfllligl 5.331 ‘considera- nillli ‘FELLOWS iiiiii i iiiiiiililllt .Al0larallcwaaaaainhah iaviieeieaueaaaaaoeiai ‘Fellows Bali ‘Thursday waning FIN‘!!! u!‘ purpose of extending an official welcome to than , a... _ oorvlee ia the forces. mania-sac nlaiina aaa viai aa are-ism nooordlell! 1M“- suusanra. . , . - ' lisswv" h two sick members‘ and giving them fruit. ‘Two leltcrsj of thanks from same were read- an Sick committee re- ported visiting b_v the secretary, It and seconded lhat the bill of one dollar for fruit he paid ih- lvuvlil" committee. Discussion took place regarding lowering the amount tn, be spent on treats for the sick but it was unanimously decided to| continue as it now stands. It was lanned to call ori near neighbors. r. and Mrs. Kenneth Paynier on Monday night and present them with s gift. The members are in- deed glad to welcome one new member to their midst, Mrs. Bon- aon Carver and aliosrty volu of thanks was extended to he: who so kindly extei-"iinod th~ m1!- tute. Mrs. beo Coady invited the next meeihyz. C?‘l:~""*n '\“l'?l"l.‘ to ‘i5 cents and grab le- n all Bunch was scrvrd " "~~ ~ "or: “ “"‘ ‘l ' "nl Mrs. Myres. Meeting was. was moved l leymour The regular month! etki of tbe Saint Peter's Oath‘! lion's Association was held Seréng with the ellcan Advance. Appeal dedication and Thanksgiving emu phasizing that the spiritual side of the movement here was being opened by a Joint meeting this week of the Anglican laymen Charlottetown for prayer. gale final-alien 6n Januartvl 29 e us can canes-y ymcrvo “m1 Association for Prince Edward 1's- hospltal 1a Hospital. 17, 194's, Mrs, P. M. Stewart, nee Jean B. MacLure. River; Leslie an M.D. in Halifax; Maurice, a Constable in the R. M, P., gene, wife of H i. Stewart Angus Stewart, High _ George MacLeod. Murray luv"- Mrs. Harry Gill, Plctou, N. 5-. M75- églif; Mrs. F, D. Brehaut. Murray River, P. E. I.:and Mrs. GeoIBQ B- Whiteway. Dover. P- E- I- and 5°!“ brothers. Robert of New G1 N S.; George of British Colum a; Parmlee and Cortney of Dover. P E I h mo in Belle River on December lgt-b. The Rev. Mr. Evans of Bel- fast officiated. assisted by the Rev. Mr, Duke of Wood Islands. h 1r f wl-ii i“; Eelrliieryhiilcei: iisgisteii by friend-l of the deceased. cred as a solo by Cllmem" Mac‘ Phgg accompanied by MP8. M. Bell. _ Cemetery beside daughter and little son. Nell Pasiiliriilirl NlallflNll-EPQVII _ llarualfl rung: EH‘ ..-. -. 9?...“ ca... ‘ fifililfwififili“ kl Try Fffiéfslfirwa-uwsswwv. Stlleter’: Batlieilral Men’: Association on w! president, Mr. . ORE in the chair. Canon Malone spoke of the An- for Re- of dedication and Judue Palmer gave s report a: lid. The preaidurt then introduced Lieut. Col. G G. K Peakes. 17.8.0. who gave an interesting talk on his impressions of the Canadian Army's training in England after D-Dav and Holland Colonel Peake draw- ing from lus own experiences of five yearsmverseas gave a grauhlo mg arid informative account of the making of s. Canadian soldier. Ho uointed out that the characteris- tics and training which made him such a succrs in forces would eminently qualify the soldier to fit in to civil and munitv life provided he were given full talk was followed by a discussion on ways and means of helping our men returning to take up their work as civlllans. In Memos-lam. and, fighting in the fighting conv- opportunity to do so. The MRS. PETER M. STEWART There passed away at the P. E. I. Charlottetown. 0n Dec. Not having iber usual good health she entered the hospital on. July 17, where she remained Khan accom treal to the Royal Victoria Hospi- tal. She remained there till 20th. iihcn returned to the luospitai. where she stayed till n death. Durlbs spent in the hospital she showed herself as a true lstisn Lug others by her example and. en- dearlng herself to all as a. cheer- ful and considerate patient. great love of her famil proven by their devot on to her during her lingering illness, While the higih esteem in which she was held by her friends was shown the many, many visitors who sugh numerous visits to her s e. till August. led by her son, Dr. L, Stewart, she went to Mon- August P. E. I. iihe flvc months she inspir- The was truly by aid She was predeceased by her hus- band, March 31. 1945, her daughter, Hazel, J-uly 6. 1934 and a little son, Stanley. smne years d before. h 1 m e inoiu-a or GENES Efilgle}; m He“, She ing 3 sons. C. daughter, Ver- _ V. Wihite; ang B d , W ne an hi" *'oi.i2.r..:2.; a... Bank; Mrs. Sash, and a MacDonald. Sacramento- Own "The funeral was held at he! Her favorite hymns were sighicflbi; "In the Rifted Rock" was rend- . W d l lands Interment was inherofl husband’ So far as the co-operatlve move- llbe were: H. D. merit is concerned. he would like to Cfifiwqvacl-nfiersmahbeson. Wm- remind his hearers. His Excellency Ben 131' ,1 Riley, Simon Stewart and Goodwill MacDougal. Now all the beauty oi h" 111° Is made secur Reflected by It will endure. Shg built her life of love and faith. This task is through Arid in that fairer land beyond. She builds anew. . e. the lives it blew-d. A SURE THING MELBOURNE. Australia — (C?) -“ W"°“"‘““°l "fiihgaitaafii ‘B086: of this‘? grritrants in the Mel- bomne cup-Australia's equivalent of the English — with ii new“ tckeit for each horse. The N880"- "1 bet, smneone a fiver theft’! will back the winner of the cup.’ BBAILLE mcaonnzrna LONDON - (GP) - One of Britain's latest inventions is a Braille reading mlcrometcr for tho rehabilitation of blinded err-serv- icemen in certain industries. The instrument will enable funnier skilled tool and instrument makers to carry on with their normal work. BATHURST, Australia — (G) -Ciovemrnent war f-lcwri It Goulbum. Orange and NSW. have been taken over by rlvate com snles for the manu- aoture of c vilian goods. incl domestic a pliances. i wear homehold urnlshlngs. brought to s close by singing ‘The m» (Patriot please copy.) 1w“ ' """ ' fi7o<+oe++e+00+e4 angles MAPLE HILLS FRIDAY. FEB. 22 nnucmo M» 1 2 Melodlcrs Orchestra E Admission 35c ~ ~ llus leaving rltei. E Building am} ' . 0006