"Vmlflh Axis positions as Maknag Gentral Guardian locals, 5o Floral d s | |g Condolzlilce 7'0: plgligthir i’ in Tunisia. Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement g5 cone. i: Western , P" Word: Announcemen s 1:? C “"51"”! 3° P" Word: In lllemorlam '__1‘I-rl:__i zgranzaorra‘ t“ ‘rower Gunman [stock Quom TIONS and Eastern locals omlng Events 3c per word; Notices 70c per inch; Lists of As ,1; tBe Bathurst A not Brew Nat Steel Car Noranda (“zebec Power ghawlni B algal of Oan 8 Wpg Elec B Abitlbi liontreal Stool: Exellenge ..a§=::ess.-ea==.=. zli-li IQKI-‘Ii I: E160 A Montreal Burh -_-¢-_- as F-I ca»? bestos A auharnois =3 era 'e' ll a a 7 ‘f’: nonsense-lull us: 4-» 04¢ e e QQ QGDG ll. Y. Stool: Exchange Mont Ward N Y Central Nor Am Co Pen l! It Phil Pet 0o ‘Ileus Corp Std Oil N J United Air West Elec Yesterday's Market AND SATURDAY ISSUES ll-Zte ‘lo 30c 26-850 15o 31.20-01.50 40c 86-380 IFederation coaaacrun roa WEDNESDAY 1,. Presses Strongly For Bar Ferry In the s itation for better trans- mrteéion :d tween Prince Edward lid on this prob . At the annual meeting of the Federation held last June, a resolution urging an additional car-ferry steamer at Borden was resented to the Fed- eration meeting“ by Institutes of ce Edward Island. The Federation brought the re- solution to the attention oi the PNDer authorities. At the general meeting of the Federation held during the recent Farmers’ week Meetings, this matter was again discussed and a formal resolution was drawn ua at the Central Far- mer's instltu Meet , and again forwarded to the Fe eration Ex- ecutive for further action. Wh less publicity has been given the work of the Executive a of this body in connection with this matter than that" accorded many other of important public associations, the Executive, never- theless, has been very active in this connection. Representing as it does the main farm organizations on Prince Edward Island and di- rectly the farmers of the Pro- vince, the Executive feel that it had an important part to play in the demands ior improvement in the transportation facilities be- tween this Province and the Main- nd. Assurances were therefore given to other organizations mak- g these same demands, and let- ters urging immediate action wen dispatched to the Primo Minister of Canada, Honourable W. L. Mackenzie King; Honourable J. L. Ralston, MlnLsler oi National De- fence; Honourable James G. Gar- diner. Minister of Agriculture. In addition, the Prernler oi Prince =* financial ob tions for greater oduction w lls at the present e we cannot get our choice seed potatoes to the markets most needed in time for planting. It is most discouraging to know there is s keen demand for our products and we cannot avail our- , selves o! same owing to trans- portation difficulties. We llare not hope that our present steamer can continue her round-the-ciock movements without serious dis- abilities. On behalf of our farmers we anneal to you for support in what we regard as our supreme crisis. ‘Thanking you in anticiptlon, I am, yours very truly, J. TRAINOR, President, Prince Edward Island Federation . of Agriculture Bedford, PEI. March l6. I96 Honourable J. L. Balaton, Minister of National Defence Ottawa. Dear Mr. Ralston; Enclosed herewith lease find a co y oi my letter ad ressecl to the Minister, Honourable W. L- Mackenzie King, regarding our transportation problem. This letter is self explanatory. This matter was first brought to the attention of our Provincial Federation of Agriculture last June by one of our associated organ- izations. viz: The Federated Wo- men's Institutes. The matter was again introduced by the Farmers‘ Institute meeting held during I-‘ar- mcrs‘ Week recently. To put the matter mlldlv the present transportation facilities are oi very grave concern ‘.0 our farmers. The recent temporary disability cf the car ferry has brought home to our pfoplh the tragedy of what a complete dis- abllitv would mean. During the summer months it is impossible for us to et. in and store sufficient supp ies of coal and many other indispensable pro- ducts. It. requires no stretch of imagination to realize the terrible plight in which we might be plac- cd if our present steamer became disabled, We feel the Government has al- Volunleer for Victory l 5,1“; enroll with the Canadian W N°- 6 (MS. and P11.) must h lo lake over the iobs of Coteg ‘(KQUVHHPIH Bookkeepers Conlenel Stewards Cur-lam Nllpera Cushion Clnlu_ I11 Pallet (och Coolie‘ an,“ General O"ICI P cry “All potent young vvqm." soldiers needed for own"; cloiiillzollons lifted below, Denial Airulunts Dlenllunl D'QVEMIIBMII DIIIIH l. u, v, Drivers’ Mechanic) Eleclnnflfll Hclldieiirll lab Aiilrlqyqy; lcundreiesa Midltfil Orderlioe Motor Mechanics Nighe Vlelan lesion lddkqruphq" ladies Opordan 5Pm1 Puinlon slew Asreuntalwa Slailwqnlqp‘ Switchboard Opgygflg" renews... WWW Ocular-n wen" Wiealo ready gone the limit in the chances taken so far. The possibilities facing our people are such that We must demand an end to our present complacency, Nothing less than a suitair‘; car-ferry teamer for use early next autumn will satisfy our people. I ieei sure you h or 4c per word. Lists of Sub“ I I I I l I and all your colleagues in the f i I I I Addy”. ‘n4 run-hum ‘um on!" "t" on Edward Island was contacted along with parties who would have an influence in furthering the in- terests oi transportation were also contacted. The following are copies of let- ters iorwarded to the Prime Min- ister, the Minister of National De- fence and the Minister oi Agricul- ture, Bedford. PEI. March l5, 1943 Z‘ l0 cents per inch. Can Vicllers application. D011 A HOW to sulwrl APP|Y lo any of these Ree ‘l’ 5 ' » 51- out Hospital), Yormovlrtll,‘ lxnljilclltonfrllrsaltfa‘ awn“ W $711M]. Charlottetown. Or mall this coupon lo C VJAC. Roll-Kl“, lag Officer, M.D. 6, Halifax, N.S., for free C.W.A.C. b°.0‘k|.;\ NAME...“ 0d 15-354: CRUD. gt. 60c Imports Head lettuce, each 20c Potted plants 50-75:: Beets. oer lb 5c; tlb. for isc l 2 for 25c P ' 1 1a lb s l 9 v . oust? 6c 1o. a ° Mushrooms, aper- baa Grapefruit, for Chickens tilde-film Lick!» Dom Tar Fraser V 'I‘ (l Ford A Home Oil Imp Oil Int Pete MINING §35onee=o3 .0- | I QL Wanted wmran T0 any LIGHT na- uvery ‘Huck. e-s-ll. ________________ WANTED - SUMMER CDTTAGE Female Help Wanted MID WANTED —- M . Bohaker, ll Greenfield 29c. a 0' 1-3-11. e-e-e Ob T D Government must admit this to be a reasonable request. As representing the people of WANTED -- MIDDLE AGED woman for housework. A l Mrl- Harry wood. Mt. PM Herbert. 4-3-6. WANTED—- GIRL WANTS POSI- (tlon in oi ce. Ap y==' " Bert/Ice Oiiice ChBHOLLCtOiXII. -‘-ll. WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED maid. Apply Mrs. M. A. Farmer, No. 8 l-llllcrest Avenue. 3-30-4-1-8. MAID WANTED-M BRIGHTON ganged. Mrs. H. W, Pletch, Phone 4-3-21. WANTED —GIRL FOR HOUSE- work in a iamily oi two, Good wages. Apply Ma's. w. H. Denna, O'Ieary. - . WANTED-AQUANTITY or GOOD milk cows. due to freshen soon. L. D. Maclieod 8t Solis, Victoria. WANTED BY MAY l. MAID FOR general housework. Wages ac- cording to ability, Apply Mrs. J. P, Lantz. B8 Brighton Road.‘ n WANTED — EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper with knowledge of Typing. Permanent position ior the right party. Apply National Bel Service Office. n. tlalewHelp Wanted WANTED -- CAPABLE MAN OR married couple for farm. Good home. North St. Eleancrs. Wri "r." Guardian. 4-2-31. WANTED—MARRIED MAN FOR farm work. Living quarters, etc,, provided. Highest wages paid. Apply Arnold Roper Mt. d- ward Road. 4-2-81. Male and Female Help Wanted ITENOGRAPIIERS AND TYPISTS needed badly bv Government for war work You can train at home for lob as Stenograoner. Typist. Office Clerk. Letter Carrier. Mail X0!‘ 5835011, 1188i‘ Charlottetown. WANTED — 1% R- P. STATION- O. A. Roper FOR SALE - 4 LATE MODEL W without roll sass I-ausck roa SALE-TWO cows our: T0 roa sate: - MANGELS. srruf ron aartvrca rnaorsraaen Char- . SPECIAL ‘nosr - ass ram: LOCK aa- WANTED —/TEACHER FOR MT. ESCAPED —— PALE SILVER FOX Apply LsllliIdlB-D. 4-2-21. tscn, ary Engine. u t. 4-3-31. Bo tbpor cars. Good condition. Good tires. APPIY Guardian. 4-0-11. ANTED — SUITABLE COUPLE children for heated furnished suite in private home. Apply 38 Victory Ave., between 'l-—9 P. M. 4-3-11. All Au For Sale coat. size 40—-$l0.00- I4 Street or Phone 1335. ' Pown 4-1-31. freshen. Leonard Gillespie, Win- sloe. 4-3-11. Kcnison MacKinnon, Clyde Miscellaneous glurebred Shorthom bull. Spencer ughes. lilmerald. 4-2-11. my orr. PERMANENTS. Mrs. Johnston's Beauty Salon, 4-1-41. Lost tween Pownul and Vernon River, in December. Reward. Bruce Judson, Alexandra, 4-3-11. Teachers Wanted Herbert School. Supplement $135. J. R. Munri. Secretary. l Escaped (male) Notify Duncan Robertson, North River. 4-8-31. Use Mlnards Pa: Dandruff TORONIO, Closing stock quotations; Acme Ab!!! I-(OPF- Ajax Aldermae g Cdll Ang l-lur Astoria i101‘ -_-___._ Brculan SUMMER t Buff Arlll 6 8.1 Cal Edin Calmont Cdn Mal Cdn Oil Ca boo Cent Pat Chem Res Cochenour Coniaurum Davies Oran , dos. Dellc ous apgles, dos. Pink Grape uit, 2 for hush Spinach lb. ll. bunch New carrots. 2 bunches Fresh Rhubarb lb. tatoes k P0 p Sweet potatoes, lb., HI. Engineers Mr. Stewart asked the Acting r of Public Works to table answers to the following questions: l. Give a list of the persons sm- plolvged as engineers, surve rs or: ass tants to same during t e year with the amounts paid to each? (a) Salaries, (b) Mileage and expenses? 2. Were any of the above in re- ceipt of salaries for the laid per- io from other sources. If yes state names and give full pisrtlculara. l 2.62 36 9”." see >r9~ _ “S mos. A. ‘White, (A) - $555.5 Y5. 88822 22 2aE§ 994*. sake 55:55 sagas VIA: McDonald.‘ Thos. A, White i. Above statement ontairls full amount paid by this Department. R. S. MacBeth received $400.00 from the Dominion Government for services as Salvage Organizer for the Province. ‘This worlr invol- ved extenslve planning and super- vising, which was principally car- ried on in the evenings and outside the regular departmental office Rt. Hon Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, Ottawa. Dear Mr. King: At a meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Federation of Agricul- ture held last June the matter of adequate transportation for our Province was fully discussed, and a. strcnglél worded resolution call- ing on a Federal Government to provide for the building of a new car-ferry steamer was adopt- ed unanimously. At Farmers‘ Week meetings held recently this mat- ter was again up for serious con- sideration and another strong re- solution was presented and adopt- At the urgent request of the Federal and Provincial Depart- merits of Agriculture our farmers are preparing for an all-time re- cord oi food reduction in so far as labour cond tions will permit. We believe the groductlon of food may be one of t e most important fac- tors in bringing this awful con- flict of war to a successful con- clusion. Our farmers are, there- fore, investing and borrowing to the limit ior greater food produc- ion. With this programme in mind. there is a general feeling of alarm in the mind of our farmers lest we be left without adequate trans- portation facilities. Failure to get our products to outside markets would result in economic disaster to our fanners, and indeed, to racticall every other citizen of his Prov nce. We regard this sit- uation a.s one of the most serious that has ever threatened this Pro- vince. We feel there is far too much at stake to take any further chances. Prior to wartime condi- tions we were able to secure lflrse capacity steamdlip facilities for the movement of bulk freight that are not now available, We are left with but one connecting link with the outside world so far as freight movement is concerned. and this of a verv doubtful value. Our present car-fen; steamer has performed a. splen id service under very difficult conditions. but we cannot reasonably hope for a continuation of this service much carrying this Province in the Government,’ I we appeal to you personally for ADDRESS """"""" '- prornpt action in the matter. ‘manking you in anticipation, It am, yours very truly. J, J. TRAINOR, President. Pilrloe Edward Island Federation oi Agriculture ramruaua SCHOOL Honor Roll fo-f-filont-h of March. Pltmcrrsrxs nan. Grade X.-1, Keith Lank: 2 Joyce Warren; 3, James Gaudet. Grade lX.-l. Ivan Mitchell; 2, Hazel Wright; 3, Robert Bell. Grade VIIL-l. Stewart Wood; I. Blair Swan: 3. Violet Lewis. Grade VII.—l, Shirley Greggory; Z. Col 3. Grade Harry Cock. Driscell; Maureen Myers. ‘gmmarnnnn; -._----_.i':"--~————- MISS AULD‘S DEPARTMENT 1--—i. Eleanor Bell' Grade V Shirley Weddell; Rubi’ MacMillan. e ual. Grade V.—l_ Del gl-lt MacDonald, equal; 2, Leo Murphy. rv.-l, equal; 3. Elmer Paquet. Vallnda i’. a. Doris Gallant, Bell, Alex Betty Cook; Buell. 2. Leonard Grade TIL-i. Sylvia MacKay; 2. Maclntyre; 8. Bord cn \ s, ‘Thelma! __‘_ I MISS WILLIS’ DEPmTMgv-g Grade IIL-l, G i . lady Burke: t. £35m vSagtthep‘ adv 11-1. Gloria 00am s, Ett S h I ' anda m‘: Begrlggriuse 811211?!” Mnk” Gfdde I.-—l, Rodd Mary Jean Burks" Gregory. ual: 3, ston Parnea Gaudet Mi/lrilly’ a when BY EC -- Mildred Auld-Pssismgcxml‘ Georgie Willis—Assistane, hour-g longeri moreover, the ' f this steamer is no longer equal to the increasing de- mantis of our transportation needs. Under such circumstances youf Clerk. Customs Examiner etc Free advice and record oi ab- mlintment oi our stuclens from 0 C Oi Service School Ltd. Toronto l0. oldest in Can- ada. No Agents. over. They are, from left to right: Lt-Col. I R- Mead, u. s. Army Ordnance; Col- 1\'1181as Chao- hmn, C) B EL. officer conlmandiilg lhe Pmvm‘ Ground at Hamilton: and MBi-Gell- J- v- Ywn" can fully appreciate the alarm and ORK S PRESENT AR WITH l5, ih anxiety oi our farmers lest their w ER MY 00o efforts to produce to the limit CANADIAN-MADE HEAVY GUN-The 15.0mm tgggmfuplassillt l" the" Wmiflew heavy gun produced in Canada was handed over to I We, therefore, earnestly pray the aimed forces at a ceremony held in Hfimuiim hlastcr-Gcnoizll ~f the Ordnance. lizlhot fizglllflgan‘; thailmlfwmaiur beghfi“ Wélgafer; Friday. Ordnance officers of the Unitednstattlcs and geiiwd U19 BOUOPS Eu" 0" “h” ° sona a n on. as we as o here look e gun. orces. m“, government; and that steps Canadian Armies are UIOWH 3 he taken at once to provide a. second suitable car-ferry steamer.- for service next autumn. On behalf of our farmers I want to thank you in anticipation of your favourable and prvmpi lotion. Yours ve truly, J. J. TBA 0R, President, Prince Edward Island Federation oi Agriculture Sixty three acres choice land. large. modern house, good barns. orchard, three miles from Char- lottetown on paved highway. Apply to Mrs. Frank MacLean, Cornwall. ‘(.\1‘(-‘¢Y\ Personal i lTOMACI-l AILMENTS BECOME more acute in winter months Daily treatment with Wilder‘: Stomach Powder will relieve pain and discomfort oi indigestion an: dlilestive disorders. 50c and 810i It Reddln Bros. 17B. alkf-‘zoiflf-sfil? lllt UNVENlEN 11.1" Fxrl, (g/i/qm¢_%*' ssdntuhfl lllfiliilf N" tall-lt- ill-H diner: lklclosed herewith please find a c o! my letter addressed to the Pr e Minister, Honourable W. L. Materials King. regarding our transportation problem. This let- ter is self e lanatory. In view o your request for an ail-out effort for increased DN- duction of food on the part of our farmers this matter oi a second car-ferry steamer must be oi su- P IEHHEHEMI IE Farm For Sale Twenty-six acre farm (11 cultivated, 9 under hard and soft wood) including barns and eight room cottage ten rnlles from Charlottetown. Splendid view of West River. FRED HICKOX St. Avard; Charlottetown EEEE HEEMEE Al 10M FARM FUR Sill? Splclldldl! situated farm of 01 acres at Soutllport four miles ‘from Charlottetown on paved highway. The land is of the beet. well watered and with good and ample buildings. Apply to BELL and MATHIESO .~.___ _._.__...__Y rt th to market. l‘! cod production is to be consider- ed as a vital war effort then our second car-fer steamer must be regarded as o national import- srlce. our farmers naturally look to you for the protection of their best interests. You can appreci- ate their anxiety over increasing FOR SALE CANADIAN FACTORIES HAVE TURNED OUT 15,000 BIG GUNS Friday during a colourful ceremony in an Ontario ‘l coast to coast have been producing guns at en in- ordnance factory, the i5.000th gun produced in can- , creashlng rate of speed, turning out. more than 8205.- --——- adn during this war, a Bofcrs so-milllmetre automatic, ' 000,000 worth in 1942, an increase in excess of 1.000 0'17""? film": myfllfilh-‘r was presented by th: men who made it to Major Gen- per cent. cver 194i. Picture shows quadruple two- nmdnl‘ “gulf” ° w ' “m” I. gralALsi/blfounflg, ivllllster General of ordnance. R. poundcr nonl-pommount in action. A Vancouver M m nun“ . S n._o Ju y st. i941 when a ZS-pcunier tory anti n Mulitlolll plant combine ‘to produce Yum field glut. firs! p.31‘ of artillery ever turned out in i |il€l'i) oi nalnl ordnance, most complicated ‘W190i! the Dominion, was dedicated, Canadian plants from lmade in Canada. Isyonets msk good trowels for British engineer; searching for buried; lend mines ilie the Tbela-Kesserlne Pass sector oi ‘runiais. Axis held area briefly left ground sown with deadly "Idl- d-I-ls