when sill, ‘WESTERN GU ARDlA.\ . I . I Inner all - mg?" oelawa as ‘k t - ililillfll all II-INCI COUNT! ' News. llbaellptieoe M 3-3't*‘o‘.'-"'a.‘.i.2.'i -' "- "r IIII i filefi ate: Street, -ltree\- uncnmw liners Ian uaneeaflfiraavlllelereae ‘EFSJ-‘I-"fl-a..." fer deliveries Ahfi _ with Stedmanl _._- Personals Kenn of the 53.13%. Island l-‘liahlanders ding his furlough with his Ind fgmlwhll Bummerslde. A cecli scharfe of the War- .W.l1g. 0i Blur-brooks became the bride nerd, s - Bernard , Ltd., is spending :3‘; Summerside visit- mnds. Mr. Scharfe was form-q mtloned at Sunimerside. a. Mwarulur. suin- i . 3.2"‘. visitor to Charlotte-l , m Tuesday. —8 1_ qlarlss Hogan of the . Edward Island Highanders wqing his furlough with his u, Mr. and Mrl- J-P- 305g: ,»i. j, And Poultry lrkot Iiooort 11 g the “Dominion De- nzdofwAgriculture Charlotte- . Jan. 2'1. i Production of e585 shows a furth- increase and it is now evident time i; quite some accumul- .. oi stocks. Shipments to other .. markets have been light- hteiv and on a lower basis. Ming prices to .. .; at the moment but the tone of the market is report- lalior and a downward revision pieee may result shortly. l 5.; producers are ' 411-0!!! Band Lotion! uily i! green- Gour t. Not shown" luaau °' Jae-n airliner coa Liver on gt ton. 1- Tlylor Drill 00.. Kensing as -I'0l SALE-One will sIelBh, wood al h. m‘ Ill Ben Die-ween, alkaline-warn _' A very wedrflfll took iilace in St. I Convent dispel, Simmer- side on Tuesday, Jan. l2 at 'l am. when lidna Kathleen Waite, for of Mr. and Mrs. Prank or d M oseph on . an re, J o! Palmer Road. ‘Ihe ce- remony was performed and the _s‘ nuptial Mass celebrated by the Rev. J. C. MacDonald. The couple present. On Monday evening Jan. i8 the bride was tendered a mower at the home of her parents by her girl friends. The Wedding march was played by Ray Laughlin. The bride was escorted to the seat of honor by her sister Lilly Waite. The baskets were carried in by E- dith and Dunace Laughlin. The THE CflARllTlTflTlwN GUARDIAN {M ' TO-DAY I DOUBLE BILL SHOWS AT 7.15 and 9.15 SAT. AFTERNOON 3 P.M. SUMMERSIDE Island Salvage To Include Fats, Bones In Future presents were opened by Lilly Carr and Claire Laughlin and Iona Chappell and Mrs. Iorne Wal gifts were both useful and charm- ing and included silver, liner, diina and glassware. The remainder of the evening was apent pleasantly in card playing acid dancing. The music was supplied by Leo Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lieuglilin and Mergers‘ Deigihan-B. Kensington And Vicinity Mr_ Ewen Clark of New Glasgow is visiting in Kensiilgton the guest of her sister Mrs. George Webster. iFriendsofMrs. Harold Millof Olermont are sorry to |a patient in hince County Hospi- lea-rn she is tal. All join in speedy recovery. MIMIAOHh ll l8! in ' w" guevstugiher wishing her a Charlottetown the ter Mrs. “Joaeph MacDonald Mlottetown wholesalers ondigfllzuum a1 .. stations are paying pro- » for Llalngraded eggs deliv 38-’! 5 37-4 .. g 36-6 i. majority on lower belle quot-E um, report 5.195 of “wee ‘Mrs. Edwin Brown. l 81 U Retailers paying)" specialifid"pro-'l' for graded eggs in ear-toner‘ A et 38-4 retailing on a five to eight l n l m ' Mltry market continues on a basis. Box packing continues il expected to terminate short- Wring demand for box pseioed u of all kinds continues brisk. continue to pa? producers themed Grade A Ml kferi Chick- vvrr 5 lbs. 29 cents. Grade A we: 4 lbs 2i cents. it Dehydrated ltatoos, llnahle lToll Difference little conclusion of his very in- iba BddNSB w the member! the Board of ‘Irade at the Queen ' on Wednesday evening Mr. w Scales arm that. it been his intention to have de- lcd potatoes served at this w. but luifortunately n. m! ~ ionic impossible w set the ii here 0n time. no had, how- obecn able to obtain enoufli W several of these present. This . been done without their innow- lad when all present, had “ Isled to examine the dishes N" were marked those who had -' served dehydrated potatoes that theirs were in every '~ equal to those served in f0 thrown this process iv my way loose any of the "i liiavor or food value. When wnsiders that dehydrated D0- "iily be shipped in a. very - mailer spwe than those " IN not, one of the principal method becomes oi this wheel-u st the exam , unliiom lsnglfm I 9N" nuns nor qunxrg "I mmciaoo. Jan. iv —(A fled:- Bellamy. star of u’: Mule "Wand l" Mme col-v te l "W! I lots-caning i?“ u; ‘ ‘ M"!!! boat known": 0a ered: I 33-85 ‘ sl-as 1 Among those attending the wed- ding of Mr. Donald Baker and Miss Jean MacEachem at the Zion Pres- byterian Church on Wednesday were the groom's parents Mr. C Bake his sisters. the M . C . r. Misses Marjorie and Audrey Baker. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Cooke an Mrs. William Mann returned to r home in Indian River after a asa-ut holiday spent daughter Mrs. Victor Inman and Mr. lnman in 5t. Eleonora. Mr, Gordon Cooke left at H0011 Wednesday for Toronto where he will attend a Conference 0i the Canada Packers staff. Mrs. Roy Reeves and daughter Doris and Jean were recent visitors to Charlottetown. guests of M1‘. and Mrs. Hartle Sims and family- Mlgg Helen MacMillan of limiter in Kensih ton, the “l” o’? ‘hid-Wino nts ‘u: and firs. Are-bib d Mo mille- Tiie ladies aid of the Kensinzwn pmsbygeyign church held their ly meeting on Monday "mini home of Dr. and Mrs. Fran with an ch00!!!‘ . After devotional and business periods social hour was eriioyfld by all. Mrs. George MacCoubN -°""l‘.‘;. “h, 1' ding few a a W fin ‘ads |, QQOIPQQ BIOOkYIII and other relatives and friends lim- . d Mrs. Keith Ma no and ‘on eemitiorgtfosubnoliilifivir the "title or and Mrs. Leigh nter. Miss uni-cw“ Perrier a! megdde, spent tihue week and at her home in none River. M155 Jean ca, k “. teache of Traveller's Rest School. B nt- th week end at her home in eetown. , i teticned at iratiiuJfim-gowg ‘a few w! with his grim norm Mr- "14 ‘- Evans Inzles. Among visitors to gimefsiik °n - T l . Edgy ware. Mrs. IEO mg PWWW N‘ YWW“; Miss ri Mr. Isaac ‘Puplin of the Slimli- lers is vialtinl at Arman, ll lurnmersidc. e oiitl/Q‘; eiii it his home in (figment. Illa wilna Monkiev who ll ""- et the National Telegr rside. silent in eve-g‘ end at her home in K6"! imm- Ivan my of Kensiflllm‘ 50m t rday. "' “éeisttmgf illiislqiltalr-lllflbflxllg‘ l" “TI. Prank D . O Ti g meislde. John. onwitiiim her u!" John Johnston Miss Amy spent the week end ents Mr. and Ma's- in Marga“. Misc Fannie Carr of Piotou, N. B i; mending a few day; in New don want her D1111"! and . _0err-_ Ir. Ivan lovmeae was a rcw" visitor to ltanlev the guest of l"- uncie and aunt Mr 0M M" Mr. Wniilig‘ Walker was visitlflil lid Can- m an. and under-farmland“ te ‘. ' read the accompanying verses. The Island was in: num- ar l | The campaign for the salvage of ‘fate and bones in Prince Edward initiated last week ,when all the teachers throughout i316 Province were circuiarized by iMr. R, S Mac-Booth, provincial director or the Salvage campaign. | The circular stressed the im r- ytance of the campaign and ou lin. ed the method of collecting the material as follows: ‘The butcher who supplies the meat for dinner will pay the house. wife 4 cents a pound for fat rend- ered in open czlnstsuth as coifeeor biscuit cans) and l cent per pound for scrap fate unrendered. The butcher ships the fats and bones thus procured together with his own accumulation in approximate- ly 130 lb. cartons, freight collect to the packers Messrs. Davis 8s Fra- ser, Cilarlottevtown. who will reim- burse the meat dealer. {or will process the fats and bones and ship to war industries where ‘it will be made into glycerine for explosives." l Mr. MacBeath addressed the {Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee of the War 'I‘ime Prices and Trade Board at their regular meeting yesterday on the subject 0f the campaign and requested .their full cooperation in making ithe method of salvace collection outlined above workable. A new mambo". Mrs. W J P MacMillan. was welcomed to the Advisory Committee. She replaces rs. l" J Casey who represented the Saint. Elizabeth A’d Society. Mrs. E S. Coffin. Chairman of the committee, presided at yester- Miss Elizabeth Ramsay. Summer- side, spent the week end with hr Parents Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ram- lsay in Hamilton. I Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Sinclair McGougan Malpeoue and family, iii-their recent ber- eavement. Mr. Andrew Humphrey. Summer. side, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and M.s. Robert Hum- phrey in Keusington. , Mr. and Mrs. Alison Mayne of Sumnlerfield, were visiting in Irish- town Sunday, guests of Mrs. Maynek grandfather Mr. John Campbell and ,also with other relatives. I Miss Dorothy Croken who la em- |ployed at the Summerside Journal Office in Suni-icrside, spent the uwek end at il(‘l‘ home in Noiboro. Mr. Ralph Milttart, summerside. was visiting with friends in Ken sin ton on Monday, . and Mrs. Benjamin dump- icn and son Louis returned to their ‘home in Kensington after a pleas- . ant visit with Ml s. Champion's par- ‘ants Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Larklns. | Miss Wilma Delaney spent the 'week and in Summerside the guest of w. and Mn. Gordon ‘rooniba. Mra. Marion Philips, Ilnnmnr- aide, la visiting in Kendngeon lee guest of Miss Thelma Arsenauit. Mr Gerald MacKenzie ‘eff. on Monday morning to 10in with lie Majesty's Forces. Miss Thelma Arsenault avenge! to Kensiligton after spendirg e ivvgek go with friends in Bunuiler- s e.— . his home in New . - ad of the record oI iiriilriiloifucn, n.s.c., ma the m; Training School near UNIV!» ulshed r-‘ivinr 0M1 H‘ pointed‘ out. Wishing Wings ell LAC. I. I. Helped Ol The pack: three have been awarded of lam. Air Rlerflll Iilalnn h shown here Irlloi liver. P-ILI- him tllebeet S’Side lulu? * Board Reports The question of farm labour was emntiasised as one of first import- ance in the report of the lltricultural committees submitted by Mr. R. A. ted: mmittee from the Military llnemption Board on several occas- slonl. and I believe they realise, as wedmthatnomoremen oa-nbe our fauna. There is. however. a loophole. as I see it, in connection with releasing men from the farms for the lumber woods. The Selective service Board gives them permission to go for several months from the farm. but do not fsnn you may readily see how this may react against the farm labor pro- blem of this Province. "The-idea. of using Town boys or h-school boys on the farms does no meet with general approval a- mong farmers, but from my own experience, I feel there are great possibilities of extra farm help from these sources. It is true some of the boys may be more hindrance than help, but a large majority will buckle down and make a real con- ... Bo here is a tip to you business men in the Town who have growing boys. Encourage them to go out on the farms and do their bit; it wl'l be good for us. and especi- ally good for them. I know, for I have tried several city boys, and they have all made good. S0 send U5 some of your real bright, clever boys. We would like to claim a few of them for Agriculture. Transportation Reporting for the transportation committee. Mr. R H. Leck referred to the many resolutions sent to the authorities requesting a new car ferry steamer to repose the S S. Charlottetown. “It was felt bv vuur committee that it. would not be ad- visable at this time to aggravate the situation by flooding government departments with further corres- pondence and requests." he stated. "Our stand in this matter was in- fluenced by our I'm-l belief that 'he I-Ion. J. L. Ralston and the Hon. C D Howe and others were doing all that la within their power to right this very unsatisfactory condi- t‘on. It is now quite apparent that it will not be feasible or advisable to delay or curtail the War Fffort by constructing a. new car ferry at this time and your committee is of the opinion that our interest (an best be served by getting on with war according to the plans laid down by those in authority. provid- ed, we can have assurance that reasonable protection will be afford- ed to avoid the loss of our present transportation facilities by enemy action.” Town improvement; For the town improvement coni- mittee Mr. CIIHSrR Rogers referred to the construction of the plant. for the dehyratlon of vegetables is under construction which will be in operation in the course of a few weeks. “This should bring consid- erable new busineseto our town: will provide employment for quite a _ number of people; and will add some neiw famiiies to our population," he a s . The local trotting park, after be- ing ldlc for a number of years. has been remodelled and refitted, and was re-opened on last Dominion Dav. Air Raid precautions organiz- at‘on has been brought up to a high state of efficiency, and sup- plied with a complete outfit of fire fighting equipment. including one large number. and a number of smaller types. A recent survey. with information gathered from various sources shtJWs that the population of aummerslde has increased by ap- proximately one thousand, or about twenty per cent. since the taking of the 194! Census Farm corps were excelent. and realized much better prices than for many years. The returns from the fisherieg were aLso better than usual. with good de- mand and higher prime. Under these conditions general business was very aetive, and mercantile establish- ments experienced a rword veer in tm-novier iof al commodifles. al- though they had great difficulty in pouring many lime of aocda. Iallervtee "Ric Polio‘! audios-Mes have given the ‘mwn of Surnmerside a mail service unequalled by any other to its sine in Canada." reported ow Air Mail service . e are M‘ lfllllblllfmmflie _Thoann islifluiidofst. eld assorted . During thé ngnth of December All and one__by_train_each__week_ day- Annual‘ Meeting 0f St. Paul's Parish Guild "" "‘°'“.'»‘.'..‘-" at"...- Church was h the thrill! hell recently. . Mrs. N.l-l DeBlois. the president presided, and the meeting opened with a recitation of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last annual nice and the meeting held in 1042, were read and on odor‘ ‘. The treasurer. Mile Irene Home. presented s. very favorable report, showing the finances of the Gtlild to be in an encouraging eon- ion. Mrs. Deliioia gave a moat inter- esting report and spoke of the nuan- erous actlvitlee undertaken by the Guild during the year. and ment- ioned especialiy the work done {or the Red Cross. Members sent in 442 knittod articles, besides making 750 tape truly a remark- able sho . The social service Work done WM also of a high order. Reports were heard from the IOUOWi-YIE branches of the Women's Auxiliary: Branch A-Branch B_ Juniors, Little Helpers-Girls, and "T9611 age Gulf-Reports of oithar branches of Church work were Elven by Nth-a. Clalpp. for the Bric- flmv Guild. Miss Evelyn nasal-a for the Living Message, Miss Norah Longworth for Y.M C.A com- mittee and Miss Carrie I-Iaslarn for Scripture Union. During aLshor-t business period, various l were discussed nnd money voted for worthy causes, Tlhe following officers were then elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. N H. Defllois, Vice President. Mrs. Aitken. Secretary. Mrs. Leith hqaclgod, Treasurer, Miss Irene Home. Executive, Mrs. H R Large, Mrs, Arthur Hogan. Mrs. Andrew Likely, Mrs. H.C. Bourke. Y M C A. Representatives. Miss Nmvb Lcnswvrth. Mrs. Charles .... Cruel esentative. Mrs. H E. Miller. Choir committee, Mrs. c, 11, (70165. Miss Norah Ionzworth, Mpg, 6.1»! Richards, Mrs. H E Miller, MTS- C H C0185 moved a glncgm vote of thanks to Mhs. DeBloie for ller faithful and untirinz work as President of the Parish Guild softer which the meetfng closed with the Benediction. vember W, B. S’Side Airman ' Seriously Ill OTTAWA. Jan 28 -tCP)_- 1n One of its longest casualty lists of recent days, the R. C.A.F today reported three men killed on u- tive service oveneas, two missing and believed killsd during over- seas flll‘ operations, 10 missing g1. ter overseas air operations, and five killed on active service in Canada. [Ego latest list of casualties in- Dangerously ill as a. result of in- lurlcs 0n active service overseas: Patterson, James Seth, Fit. Sgt. R73302, Mrs. J T, Patterson (mother) 295 Queen St. SalntJohn. Seriously ill in Canada: Dllffell. Stanley, Flt. Lt, C3679, Mrs. Stanley Duffel (wife) Kirk St. $1liflm_€_lEi_@_P.E I. except Sunday. There are also two air mail between Summerside and Charlottetown each week day be- sides the two mails exchanged by train. Prince County, West of Sum- nlerskie, has its first class mail oe- spatchcd by Air from Summer-side on the noon plane providing s ser- viee equal to summer service with- out extra cost to the public. "The increase in population, due to the families of airforce personnel inking up residence in the Town has made the task of delivering mail at the Post Office more difficult e5- pcclally durgiig the Christmas rush when this flce experienced the heaviest inoo and outgoing mails in its history. On Dec.. 2i, and 22 over 45,000 letters and card; were despatxrhed and a similar number of incoming pieces were mall increase pwceritin leandedover was December 104i noted . "mic important sccomplisiirnentof our committee Wbktli was recently brought to a. successful conclusion was the reclassification of the Esmeralda Post Office tom Grade 2B to Grade l Al from Jan- iuary_1.1943. _,_ of the bcya who have already graduated [roll Uplands," Ah Manhall L Icet resent Iron) of pilots graduating hilly, Ian. I. Twenty Uplands g. ‘utea have wen the the Distinguished Flying Medll. the Mr Marshal from the famous Service I1!- Qinnlng the Irllell 0f TUDOR 13105 moflnn summer =1 Gillllihlilllililillll nu eelalul la reflrved fei new: of local interest, but advertising er e away nature may be inserted at five eerna a word. strictly pa;- sob In advance. cuswau. m Fallon-n... OONIIDIIATION un maus- aucl. - u. KNIOHTI OI‘ ‘COLUMBUS meeting to have been held Sunday postponed gill further notice. 1-28-21 TRAIN LAST NlGllT-Jfhe train lest nighvtiwrelacbed the oitl/‘boat I r am. trait ‘made in time vesterdsy. CITY POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday a. drunk had his 85 bail estreated. One ed with unlawful possession of home bmv was fined IUCCIBSIUL lUPPlI-A very successful been supper was held by the Women's Missionary Society of terdey ev A splendid crowd endaed the good things pcovid ~11 led-lea of the Cbiuroh loci . COIIICTION- In the report of the monthly meeting of the Can- adian Legion in yesterday's issue, it was erroneously stated that the Junior Red Croce had rendered as- sistance. This should have read the Charlottetown Detachment of the Canadian Red Cross Corps. ACCIDENT WHILE COASTING -A young boy of i3 years, James Cummings, Breadalbane is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from an eye in- Jury received while coasting yester- day. The extent of the injury could not be learned last night. CARD PARTY- At the regular I.0.0.F. Bridge and Auction held last night the following were the prise winners: Auction Ladies lst. Claudio m, 2nd. Mrs. Fred Younker; Gents 1st, Garfield Tre- mere, 2nd. SJ‘. Tarbush; Bridge Indies 1st, Mrs. J M. Murley, 2nd Mrs. l! J. Burhoe; Gents lst, Mr. HA. Iberl, 2nd. Mr. J-C. Saint. BRIDGE AT LEGION HOME _ A most, enjoyable bridge party was held last nlgiat at the Canadian Legion Home, sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. A splendid crowd was i.n attendance, and tile pro- ceeds will be donated to the Aid to Russia, Fimd. Mr. W A Rix won the Grand Prize. Twenty other lovely prizes were donated by gen- erous merchante of the city. ADDRESS ON- cnmlliral. WARFARE GlVEN-Dr. an. Mac- rlight/s monthly meeting of the Rrd Cross Emer ncy Nursing Reserve which was eld at Prince 0f Wales College. In his address on Chsnllcai Warfare he told of the different types of gasses used. This nursing Reserve is made u of those who have attended 75 o of the Home Nursing Classes. and, they will be called on to help in the Nursing sit- uation in case of emergency. lirs. EV. Bell extended tile thanks of tile meeting to Dr. MacMillan for his informative address. Mimi Mildred Dilllng. harpiat and Miss Beatrice Patterson. accom- panist. Community Concert artists from New York City. arrived m Charlottetown last niizllt and are staying at The Charlottetown. T00 Late T0_Cla_sif'y—~ WANTED-A MAID. REFERENC- es. Apply Guardian. 1-29-21 Preachos on The Signs 0f The Times v. o... a £2 u... ilernian declared there were three signs which God is flashing out before the eyes of this generation, and the wayfarers, the unlettered and the world's castawaya may read and be saved. d the preacher "God's ancient people an a sign. You may read the signs of God's elect in every theatre of war-in the air. on land and on sea. Read him in every mm. in every shot in every ir sound in the blood baptized lends of A 90W“ #5::- illtnlillt eareiiv-ingintliefeetendtoel of an image which insgtration has painted in Daniel the d cha ter. "I have no doubt that emc " -' I“ Japan-h spite of that lug and blood stein enpioulate and i=1 down arrna in unconditional but that surrender will not end war-all war-forever. Jesus said wars are determined an lglnnelonditional eurren er t0 Christ ‘Klfll 0f Kinll I-nd lord of Lords!" ‘Talk about the church! Th! outward signs of the mereflgrofef; n tions has arrve . to trifle with one's soul salvation and the salvation of our families and those around us is to play the fool and waste the spring and slimmer of our lives and cat the fruit of a em arve ." pump; Mei-oer, assisted by caret. and Mrs. H. MacLean. D"- alded at. last niqhvs meetina. which was very well attended. R/IEUMA r/c sr/rnvrss Jff. THOM/LY lflffifllf 0/1 the Central Christian Church yes-, enirlg. Millan was the speaker at lasti landand f shall ’°°"‘t.“"‘°'n.l."if from constipation due the right kind of "bulk" in their , diet have been able toeay tbeaalne thing. For now there is a sensible way to correct this condition . . . a bzitwshen athartioe. wbleb y ve emperor] relief. Y If youeuffer from this contain trouble, try eating delicious KELLOGGS ALL-BEAN way morning. lt contains the neces- PAGB SEVEN NO TEMPORARY Rlllif ME...I'M THROUGH Willi (ONSTIPATIONI easy "bulk" to help you become “regular” . . . naturally! Why not do ' you - KILLOGG’! ALL-BRAN daily . "drinkpluityofwatelu. . and discover for yourself how easily a: old "trouble" diam. IILLOGG‘! ALL- I Avaflabla in two convenient lieu at all grocers‘; in individual serv- ing packages at restaurants. Made by Kellogg in Iiondon, Carin WEDNESDAY COMMITTEE ipggtiillled from pge l) of soil’ feeders for balanced feeds, and arrangements were made to distribute miniature samples of g. sim iy constructed home mule self fe er. The policies in operation for the past year are to be contin- ued and a greater amount of in- formation is to be brought to the farmers so that there will be less er measure of efficienc in produc- tion arld feeding. y In the discussion 0n, poultry, it was suggested that brooder stoves may not be as plentiful this year, OWlllg to machinery restrictions, an appeal is to be made to secure stoves lwllich may not be in use on farms in this province. that, may be ‘passed on to others who wish to use them in broader houses during ‘the coming spring. The expansion of chick hatcileries will now pro- vide for a, distribution of between fivc and six hundred thousand day _old chicks. It is very urgent that farmers place the.- orders for their chicks early, even though the de- ‘livery may not be required until late in tile season. so that hatchery Xilortality in little piss and a great- b ,lllillli\;1Bl'S may make ample provi- .sion to lake care of all require- ) meilts. l Many other matters in connec- tion with the poultry industry was ldiicusscd and will be dealt with a er. ' In sheep and lambs it is the in- tention to vigorously promote the policies already in operation and particularly with reference to pa- rasite control. One of the inter- esting suggestions on which action is to be taken is to appeal to fox ranchers. who have areas available within their ranches and housing facilities to utilise these areag for pasteurage, or the growing of crops, or to establish hog raising, poultry raising, or any other uctive enterprise within these ranches, so that the whole production pro- gramme may be fully assisted. Farm Labour The of farm came in 0o‘ a great deal sion. and it was decided conioraied towns and villages throughout the Province to organ- ise for the purpose of farmer; in their labour require- mentl. It was pointed out that the farm front. i4 now an imports-n war front and than. every citizen can play an important pert in maintaining production quotas. Committees thus set. up will be asked to enlist all available labour their r va centres. out on labour of discus- to ask in- communities. emergency helpers avt t the farmer b entirely d needful larooue- and who occasional days work to “n?.‘“°“°“"’,.....'"’“2¥t°.‘hn s. same a and other organiin 33th.; season. that echooh and colleges should be closed with the possible exception of advanced years and the younger grades, early enough in the year to allow students to take pert in the cropping operations, acid that l. Iummer vacation be provided in country schools. nil-tiller. that a prompt cl of ‘these institutions will be Justl led in emergency periods at the latter part of the season. It was also the concens-lu of op- inion that the Selective Service ‘boards should provide in every ee- sential case postponemcit for in- definite periods so that the for- mers may be in a position to lay down a full programme 0i’ Dmillli?‘ t-ion. uilciouded with any dwbt l8 to his available lalbour simply. Ap- plicants throng/h the Unemploy- ment Insurance Board should be appointed u» the ermine: vnfsrm! permit, issue be allowed to those who wish to work in edluinln! t ariek provinces. Arrangements were made to give full mlbllcitv in connection with the production programme for the year. and it la the intention of the Jw-mmitiee to confer neduentiv with thi- Departments of Agricul- ‘inn- i- the achievement. of produc- tion goals. SocifivTlnaurance (continued from page ii ___._____ __:---—-- Forecasts of social legislation which ope" atFd last session. will al- so be reconstituted to carry on its work this year. n\"rsh""f*" "cl poriant. references several other im- in the speech. ATTENTION HEAT OEALER$ I l Have your salvaged Fat and Bones delivered to Davie I Fraser, Charlottetown, of’ each week. l-29-3i which contained more iilail the usual vo unle oi illiorillatioil re- garding a new session. Income Taxes ‘Iiicre was a direct staicment that parliament will be asked to con- sider a measure carrying "to its logical conclusion" the approach made last year “to collection of (income) taxes on a current b8,"-is." This was interpreted in some quarters as indication that the government favors adoption of the ‘Ruml plan" of collecting personal income taxes on a "pny-as-you-go" asis. By that method. personal income taxes would paid weekly or monthly on current income instead of on the income earned the pre- vious vear as at. present. The speech also promised a re- distribution blll this year, chniiginv the reixescntai-ioii in the House of Commons in accordance with the decenniel census taken in 194i It isaunderstood will involve a decrease in the number of mem- bers sent to the House of Cem- mons from Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The speech from tile Tilrone was the main business at today's onen- ing which was carried out quietly and without the show and nagcan- try of peacetime. After the traditional cerrnloilv '.n the Senate Chamber tho ccizlwoilrrs returned to their own cllmnhol- avg fill spent an hour on formalities oourtesles. The House adjourned at five o‘- clock until tomon-ow afternoon when the addrfss in rrplv to the speech from the Tllroilo will he moved bv Capt, Wa‘t.al" Harri‘. limo. Grey Bruce) and seconded hi‘ Lt.- Col. Maurice Kalle (Lib. Bromc- Mississquci). Debate ‘h Begin Monday The debate on the address will be adjourned until Monday lifter- noon when it will be opened 11PM!‘- Graydon, with Mr. King following. The speech from the Throne le- niarked with satisfaction on the changed we: situation as oom- pared virith circumstances existing at. previous openings of the last three ears. It re erred briefiv to the Church- ill-Rooseveit conference at Casab- now present a front against the Axis poweri- BIRTII WR§4AN—M t-hi P.E.I. til-ll . 3'! 19g. ‘O MT. d M!‘ ~ d" n” Whole-n. a eongiederizl Poul Gina Hunt January HAIIJAGB ' FUBNIll-MaeI-IOD-On Thunder. December 31, 1942, in Ottawa. bi my H. Clugsfon, Domthy Isebe Mashed. decanter of in. Mrs. Anus Maoleod of Kinroes. .51.. gusset! Furneaa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Purpose of vemcn. PEI- DEATHS e-—--——-————-———- GAuANT- at the Charlottetown p, Hospital on Jan. n. ma. Mrs. r J. Gallant nee Gertrude Hogan. used l0 yeare. runenl from the Nguyen“ o; he; eisters 9 King at. Saturday morning st 8.48 to St. Dunstan‘; Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ZIYIN- At lie Gierloheeovni log ital on Jen. 28, i943, Mre. Lo J. Reddin aged as years. He- mains are resting at Prank Hen- neseey’; Funeral Home until Friday morning when they will be removed to her home at southport. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning imvlng the house st 9.30 to 5t. Dunstan‘! Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. MacPIIERSON-At tile residence of her daughter, Mrs. D J Bonn-ll West Royalty, Wednesdav Jan. 2'1. 1943, Mrs. Norman MacPherson in her 91st year. A short service was held at McLean's Funeral Home yesterday afternoon at 2.15. Re- mains were then to tlhe residence of her son John N. MadPherson, Caledonia. where the funeral will be held todav Friday. service starting at 2 o'clock. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEI EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wllfahlro Phone i0