the Provincial Treasurer. "AW hon. friend the l I the Address (Mr. torney General. Welcome would rcsQi his own seat and give it to the Attorney General. Sure- ly there should be loyalty enough In the followers of the Premier for someone to do so." : "Would you 0p- pcee him if we put him up." Dr. MecMillan: “Is he cont-lg 7.. "would you op- pose him?" Dr. MitcMliianz “You are afraid of ogwoaiti ‘l, is that the reason , a seat lua net bean opened?" - The lobar d the Addreu (Mr. i i Bermrd Premier J ones I ) had been “much more mellow" in his statements than last year, Dr. MacMiiian said. Evidently ho is preparing for his duties to come. "He will probably be sitting where you are, wanker, reading the ipeech from the Throne as our next Y‘ ‘ ‘ Governor." The mover and soconder, Dr. Maclvllllnn now-d. had read their speeches, a practice open to wrong objection. Belated Accounts The Public Accounts for the fltem months ending March Si, 1M4. had just been tabled. “This echo from the for distant past gives us information that is a year old. and so far as intelligent dis- cussion and criticism is concerned, 1e practically useless," said Dr. an. i He noted one item concerning the Premier's travelling expenses at $150 a trip. and amounting to over H“ $2000, or more than the salary of ‘,5 the MinLster of Public Works. Ilr. McMillan objected to the Premiu drawing an additional $500 Prealdent of the Executive , m him the highest paid Premier the Province ever had "It is about time." he said. “that the Government of this Province to make a ludy of our fin- poeibion ‘c determine whether" or not the building of more hard surfaced roads is pos slble. Certainly I think that the wast end of the Island to Tignish should ba connected up. That is the that proiect that should be done when it is feasible. Dr. McMillan reviewed the war dtuaidon, quoting statements nuuie to him by returned men of the lack o! adequate reinforcements at the front. Under the British system. he said. a man who has served bur yearn is taken out of active . He denounced. the Kkig Government's two-army HD0811 and predicted there would be further trouble when it comes to sending Canadian soldiers to the Par East against Japan. The trouble was largely in Quebec. and had been utploited the Government “Our anch people at least as large a proportion as any other nationality." he said. think with the chip it would have throughout Canada." The only unfortunate thing . the Commonwealth Air Twining plan, Dr. McMillan said. "was that it was held up for two years by the Mackenzie King Gov- ernment." "How is it," he aaleed. “that all our training centres have been scrapped except Surnmerside? Is the Govern-meant of this Province satisfied with that situation? I want. be aay that either the City ct Charlottetown or the Govern- ment have been asleep with re- m to the Charlottetown airport use it has been ndemned as being too small. Surely there has gegper leader- n the same field to charge o the biggest palneer and freight planes that an in ." - Military Call-Ups The authorities. Dr. McMillan QUEBEC. were not usinll W0" _ . Her, Don" 5" Q DONIT WAT‘ FOR i EEELEJEE; D-ACHES —COLl)$ GRIPPE ‘PERIODIC PAINS ou can HAVE n" m MINUTES will Iii: lrnl lrmripfien lonely or lam In! (INNAMAYID FMP$ULI 8 have to run outside the bar of the House to get the legal opinion of the Attorney General-unless he is satisfiedto take the opinion of seconder Francis) undertook to welcome the new where? I would likc to welcome him within the precincts of this House. That is l\is proper place. and I consider that if my hon. “u his words he yet Mr‘ should be of help. come in this Province declined two per cent last year. as against an average increase of 25 per cent for all Cum Discussing difficulties at Bor- den, Dr. IloMillsn ceid that when the on Government built airports at Charlottetown. Surrunersidc and Mt. Pleasant they knew that all the gasoline, and other supplies were war Y ferry. in- sisted on adding this burden to the already overburdened trans- the result that our farmers have ipaid again. They could not ship their potatoes and turnips at the proper time last year, end lost housends of re as a result. . challeflled the statement in the Speech that "edu- cation has been well maintained demite difficulties." All the plans for educational improvement seem to epend on the attitude of the Advise l" ‘ Mon ry tees. Destination would not be maintained lowering the et- tendance in ‘the schools, by giving full programme. Phyllcll I-‘ltllell contained fitneu. at ten? Is it like so many lot of fuss and flurry at first. and then the thing Just fl like a tured balloon?" punc - physical fitness. should be appointed. Premier Jones: “A director was appointed." Dr. Mowllan: "May we know his naxrte or is it a secret?" Premier Jones: “It il not worth girlie; there wes an order- Dr. McMillan: "What u m do- m... Premier Jones: "He is In the Navy. but I think he hel been culled by the Govemcnent for the 0011811181‘ “W109. no we are not Icing to get him." Dr. McMillan: “Is he at lee, like the Government?" permits to teach indiscriminately. The col. ‘ lLC courses had to prove themselves. but Premier Jones: "I am only telling you about an order-in-council that W85 Passed: but you maymgo on to adjoining bllity. Dr. Mc- Millan sald, but there would have to be a great change in the atti- tude oi’ the people. It may mean eventually that if people want educliztion they will have to pay r . He timer-stood provision was be- ing made for a great many com- posite high schools thro hout the Island. ‘This was a good deal, but it would require a long time. When these schools are built. equipped and properw manned with suitable personnel, they will be a very expensive proposition. "The people must be given to nderstand that if they want that kind o! educational system they will be called upon to pay for it.’ P. W. U. I M“ "I hope." said Dr. McMillan. “that when the Premier speaks he will tell us about the changes he made in the basement of Prince of Wales College. Very extensive changes have been made there. "Downstairs in the basement there was a large room which we thought was properly designed for the accommodation of the girls attending college. There was a. good locker system on botn aides. also a large tabla in the centre on which the girls could place their books while they took off their boots and rubbers. while they put them on again. There was B P701391‘ W510!" 0f wash basins, toilets, shower baths, and other necessities. All that is gone; nil been thrown out and they are left with the lotkers along one of the main aisles of the base- ment: and if they want. to put on or take off their overshoee or rubbers they must drop their books on the cement floor or get one o! their friends to hold them. And ins teed of en elaborate toilet eye have two wash beeine and three toilets for all the ac- commodation of the girls in that building "That is the situation. and so far as the student's’ welfare and sanitation is concerned. a. reat beekwa blow hes tagger: stnic at e. ‘fool the same thing has occurred. There was a room which was a play-room for the young children who were tak- ing the kindergarten course. That has been taken up and now those youngsters have nowhere to play in winter. “In part of the basement of the College there was a shooting gai- lery w-here good marksmanship was made b ma of the students in conjurw on th the Cadet truin- whieh been deemed an ee- sevntfal pert of youth misting. That shooting gallery has been closed and made a store-room for the Library. ‘There are certain rooms. which Ipresurnearegoingtobe class rooms, built without anyfird to the lighting, without to the placlm of the biackhoerda. or anything so far as modern school practise is concerned. "I will leave it at that point now. so that the Premier may by days’ work or by con- I would like to know whether an architect was engag- ed. because rumor has it that many of the men supposed to working there, end on the ‘pay- roll. were working elsewhere. Wharf Ilrpmvemenie The Speech, Dr. McMillan ant- ad. erred to railway wharf int-- whether tna when? he . didn't have first priority when the steel, all ready to be used. was taken away from Charlottetown." He hoped, when the time came to make harbor improvements. that the Government would not again forget Georgetown. There was no reason why the George- town harbour should nct have been utilized when there was a congestion at Pictou, Saint John, Halifax and other stripping cen-l tree. .‘I‘£§.“é‘.§'si°l“‘ m 12.2"“ till; ,cu r en up p y iif that had been done." i m. McMillan: "What does the ‘Premier mean by the " timetec will not give the informa- tion we want. You can take it that on the order paper there will be a question asked. as to who this director is, and what. his work is." t0 public works. Dr. McMillan said. was the briefest report of this de- partment he had aver seen. H asked about the progress of "the Jones boulevard" between the Pre- mier's residence anxksouthport. He predicted that when completed it would be "the most expensive pro- ject in Prince Dr. McM Government's the work ieties. which he dealt with briefly. thing we can in conjunction with the government so far as the Flam- ily Allowances Act is concerned. | he said. "I quite agree with the» appointment of a school attend- lruocme. Dr. McMillan insisted, m, inadequate transportation. As soon as" the new car ferry ed. we should have another boat old one and the new?" be was true that they were getting tilolnkipg and using your g-ina- Dr. McMillan: "Before this House adjcurns I would like to have a report frmn the director o! physical tithes. Premier Jones: "You will have that in the Illeflmates.‘ Dr. McMillan: "on no, the n. The reference in the Speech a Edward Island." illen ded the decision to extend of Children's Aid soc- "We shall be glad to do any- The flinch. D1‘. McMillan noted. t started by the Premier, a who: A r of ha believed. his ed Ic he you that out the ecmnu Are you on a committee? You wanted to put me in which I am not prepared Iwillstendonmyrecordaabeing IJNDlred m in In!- thlng that is worth while, but I amnotgoimtobeputinefelcc position. The l this IXllc ask we: receiving Grief Justice same reason). He said gegple were not represented. I drew e were peqal French (gratin m“ the committee. but it did m seem to ntlsfy him. He wented them to speak French and every- yogr will find only 000 lire represented by comm- Premier Jones: "No. more than to go on the tourist refused te wu very echandltoldldm wise the attention to the of’ imrul men - "they are at- “#1:” h’ m‘ 9M9" mfiomd mitten by includlm all the cem- uupw; m strip m» mt boy off m“ “mini-v glllfigl°ffomubu ‘um nu u a meln . . the farms. old men and women to '3! ' "l “m” m ‘I'm, mime, and that is the only one RIWIWI ‘f’ ’ 1"" "l" "° or‘): stilt mo? atimtl m‘ °°“"'* 1‘ i‘ uvenyandseventy-fivaandup-f m “hunk”, can) c. . r - wuuatnemmtwumycumflflm£m'"' ' ‘Milli-rec! and ever! other —— thrown the country and lee an t ‘be l. of the way. On other committees (Continued from page l) old woman trying to build e load d, 9 ‘twin by?“ 1mm "we only a lntbd the thallium ————— of hey or e little girl of eight or thzfm’ c ° °' u, t m“ and the ot er names have been m. “mm” amen“ m" l" ten years of age and you ask the ' “at “my gyendcl”; added. Dr. lilllien was invited would s!" 111m a em farmer what about it. you let the u, “ i“ "l" "f",- "l m be chairman of the health eoln- “Look at the position the Gcv- reply; u; cu’; n; my,“ 3.9-" ° Pmbnm W111 W W!" ° 4° mm”, m4 h. "mud, I unmet h 1n- Nvt I law m.“ The result was indicated m the "m" "W'- 1‘ "m" °'-" b" m‘ m. McMillan: "Certainly." 15°" "mn- 1-‘1 a"? 1°"! q""‘ speech from the Throne, in which fkgefumrnlraxngmmctlgn’ ‘Mum; ' r was: "Th!!! he wild ‘M “m” W" m” “m” “u 1° W" "Wmmll" m" "Y" 1"‘ be cassisted In Zlilélf.“ out its M" '°‘~““..i‘.‘¥.‘? Yf-‘vfifmm’ a r ‘c: i... take. : don't know" Judge Arsenault. I-Ieve you lo lemu- of resignation?” Premier Jones: "Justice Arsen- auit visited my office. He was ack- committee ie money. (The id not act for the Preach thing else. Dr. McMillan: “Then it is quite true; Justice Arsenault l ‘ ed from the committee because the French pert of the population who number about H.000 were not pro- perl/y represented." Premier Jones: "Excuse me. take the last clinsus" returns .000. well ; two on McMillan: "Very ittee." with regard to the setup conunltteea." Dr. MacMillan i4.- the Dr. MacMillan: "Then you can't credit the reports that have come of Concluding his speech yesterday afternoon, read over the nmmes of the members of the Reconstruction. main adviao e asked ommittee on the House to analyze the personnel in face of the Premier's statement that there was no discrimination of any kind. On the inert. important sub- committees. so far as the farmers 8T8 concerned, neither Prince County nor King's County are rep- resented, he charg . "I-Iow much work," he n mce officer in this connection." Borden Bottleneck The chief cause of lose in is complet- on the stocks. Hon. Mr. Barbour: "We should have more reefer cars." Dr. llan: "Of ccurse we should. But the transport s tam at Borden and Torment e will never be right until we have two boats and two sets of docks ct each side." . Premier Jones: “We are getting two boats." Dr McMillan: "You mean the Premier Jones: "No, I mean two new onu. I thought. you knew all about that." Dr. McMillan: "I never heard about the second one." Premier Jones: "An auxiliary boat for autos. Dr. MacMillan: "If it is only going to be a light thing to carry cars it is not going to be satis- factory. That was proposed a year ago. but. that kind of boat will not run in winter at ell. Two good boats are what we need. This idea of a causeway or tunnel is not going to impress them at Ottawa. If you go there and talk about a tunnel Mr. Howe will tell you you are 'yapping'." Premier Jones: "Oh no, he has his Dfwn engineers report on that." McMillan: “The McLaugh- lin report?" Premier Jones: “Yes? Dr. McMillan: “I-Ie reported in favor of a tunnel?" er Jones: "He reported on the cost of a tunnel." Dr. Mc llan: "But ha dififi. recommend it Pmnier Jones: "No." McMillan "Of course not. Dr. . I] talked at; lltur. Mcbaughlinfi ang e oppos a. year . h advice had been 101105.31 frcln rnees. Wood Inland Ferry Dealing with the Wood Island ferry. DI‘. McMillan asked 1f it another boat. Mr. T. M. Linkletter: willJet. a better one after the war.‘ Dr. McMillan: "They will never get another one until after this case for compensation is lettled." n Mr. Linkletter: "That is easily settled." Dr. McMillan: "Oh no. Un- fortunately they were appealing against the Department of Justice and if they get one decision. they will appeal to the Privy Council. The Federal Government did not deal hirl-y with this little Island company. hay get, en- other boat. ausc that eervfc is very Ilecéfiilry. Mr. Linkletter: "They can't get the start we would have been out I of this " "has tend else “on ed been done b ent. B l! 1.1811 , to do the work." all those committee asked. the Minister of Reconstruction hmself? This is rim I suppose he in- get someone f Reconstruction there is no mentioon of an; returned man Dr. acMilIen continued. "If there is o concerns the veterans of this war, it is certainly reconstruction." the 5R0 trea He and in had rect In me: ‘PM’ British air training sch stated ernment's opposition woul earl had Mr. a boat now. until after the war.‘ Dr NwMIllan: "What is the Reconstruction Committee er Jones: "You raid the comm, WM“ "im" Mm“ ' °‘ ‘Miami's? he noticzdud letter in m: car ferry- every day. More dong,“ ‘ennui m, _ velopmmtl It 09° "W" claiming there was discrimination have made it worse. Dr Millen" against the French people. He . Mc . "I am talking » about Georgetown her-boi- faculties. 5 Qguffffil “;§,,,,,",‘:,, m‘ 3mm"- "id “ "l" 1‘ "t" he understood m. Justice Amen- weil. That mid. should have been considered: and probably in some of those trips you made to Ottawa. if you had pressed the claims for Georgetown you might have got somewh e." . T116 Slfl ‘ rum extension. DI’. vicMillan noted. was nearing corn- ' "ietion. This would require an ad- (ltion nf two or three doctors to the staff. and it was the duty the Dqnrtlnent of Health to of look the ault had resigned and there was only one man on the committee who spoke French. Prgmier Jones: "In that neces- u .. ' to hel agr 3mg putting it u. your osmium, “Bu”, jportation as well. cannot get their of what use is it to Referring to the Reconstruction crm’ h‘ "lmt smell briquets are use w absorb Referring treatment fig adm . very high percentage in view of the fact that they have to take every sort of care at Ialccnwocd. It would compare favorably in this respect with any mental institut- ion in the ccuntr . The need of ad itlonal accommo- dation at Falconwocd mentioned in the Speech from the Throne. at accommodation was meant. Hon. Mr. Barbour: “I think a wood and waged against issue. sized in Dr. €iii°°§l I‘ . a Federal responsibility. "It is added. in that rumor, because I vinced that it would never work." oi’. m. u: m say that Bummer-aide wants an nfimia 7.. R ardingrelconwood farm, he to sup 1 matesp g! m '1. the cfarm were not setiaf scheme was actually s 1 . MacMillan read an ex- cerpt from a in the I-Iml of Commons by Air Minister Power. proving his own be correct. and the Premier's wrong. e starting n I . noted that for once King's County got some at- . tention in the government's land survey, which was east end concluded in five or six years. He commenced any effort me nure. but pointed out ty of improving trenc- If the farmers crops to market, new bigger DI‘. ne thing which l-‘alconwood Hospital 194i report of Dr. Murchison, percentage of lesions was 64.5 This was I-Ie asked wh kin tment centre.” of this war,’ to mental disease ures cited by the sec- onder of the Address in connec- tion with a Hartford, Conn, insti- tution, Dr. Macmillan quoted from superintendent of Falconwood Hos- tal, which showed that the ave recoveries and f. had been d of Dr. MacMlllan: "I thought so." recalled his own efforts to ob- the 'I'hi.s need has been emph Murchisonu re now it apaleara in a from e Throne. This, of course, she rumored that they ere g taln a treatment centre at Falcon- Bglitical campaign h in i066 on this g- rts Li erai There an increasing number of inmates to provide for in this in- atitution, er a remit of the war he w! ned uld be 0- to make Mt. Pleasant airport he h ital d ind , a glsphopean rmery there is nothing am eon- eard that they were not able e sked if this was co indicated that conditions tery. enough milk for the in- y. He had heard other reports hi‘. Wednesday on the that but for the King Go in 1989 d have been started two ier than it was. The Pr corrected him so ing rted Dr. speech statement to Power referred to of the plan on A ril MacMillan b08111’! of th Island and is to fc E. All) Ffl. SIIIFWRIOKID years emie at th ems, he had it r the in re be de the nit from see water and thus provide drink! lifeboat survivors wf n; water. th can nu ,,\\\\""""'/II. .»\“~"""""¢/1. III! '44 an nu ” $I§NIFICANT’””’//w., W‘ u Vldtcteecme Icgulerlyto the farnroILe Treppc de Notra Dame deMiateaalnl at ram Village (Lac Bt-Jean) ma" to attend “cleuee" on fox raising. Here the Trap- piet Pethere display acme cftbeir animals. For many years foxes raised by La Trappe dc Notre Darn: dc Mistassini at Peres Village (Lac St-Jcen) Que., have been winning top prises and the highest praise from brecdm and experts. That is why breeders from all parts of‘ the Mistassini district reg- ularly visit the farm operated by the Trappist ’ Fathers to learn the secrets of their success. The Reverend Brother Dominique, superintendent of the farm, conducts meetings for the benefit of‘ such visitors and tells them how the Trappists achieve such “magnificent results”. “Cleanliness and good condition of the pens are important", the Reverend Brother Dominique says, “but in addition to these precautions, a food well balanced end well cooked for easy digestion by the currouo Mscnouatn Charlottetown SOLD BY “w: ow: A inner mu or oundsuccrss interns’: ‘ s4. u». Rmrend mo” oomzeipia/u rm.» Nun Dame afnauuu animals is necessary. All of‘ these advantages I haw; fmlnd in Kellogg's Hegite, which we feed with em.‘ fully prepared meat of good quality. It is e plea t. for me to recommend Hexite to all breeders ernious to achieve encouraging results. We owe a large cart of our success to Hcxitc fox feed." h auxin |s man: av m. l'l' MUST II GOOD Start feeding your foxee eeey-to-digeet Kellegh‘ Hexitei It'| made from 19 quality ingredients w the Kellogg Co. of Canada Ltd, world's ligeet manufacturer of ready-to-cet cereals. You can feed I-Iexite with confidence. FOX AND INK FEEDS DOMINION SILVER FOX FURS, LTD. Sumrnereldc m nus rco cnoss scnoor. | answered with a house cieaninl; Report for’ the month oi‘ Feb'y.: hint The pro-gramm-c xnrsfsted Grade X—l. Lorraine Gallant. of a reading by Mrs H. Harring- Grade IX-l. Evelyn Perry. ton and :1 conwst A delicious Grade VIII (A)-1. Zelica Gal- 11mm was than served by the hostess Meeting closed with the "King." ‘tétis Warg-M-‘liour Yeers Ago Iant; 2. Raymond Gallant; 3. Francis Gallant. Grade VIII tB)-l. Allan Gal- lant; 2. Alyne Doucette; 3. Edward Gallant. ' Grade VII—1. Louise Gallant. Grade VI-l. Doris Gallant; 2. Eileen Gallant; 3. Vincent Gallant. Grade V (A)-l. Yvonne Gallant: 2. Alphonse Gallant; 3. Charlotte Gallant. liy The Canadian Press ported submarine nappcr overdue and comidereti lost. Beruerzi, capital of British Somniiland recaptured by a. British forcc. ter Doucette (e uai); 2. Aldona Kneabone; 3. Art ur Gallant. Grade I (ID-—l. Claire Gallant; 2. Bernice Gallant, Harvey Dou- tcr being seriously ill for several weeks. Near the end he bore his sickness with patience and forti- tude. For many years the deceas- ed made his home in U.S.A. where he carried on a successful tailor- ing business. A numbe of years ago he returned to P.E.I. and a nt the last years of his life dwe ling near Kensington on the Irishtcrwn He was in his 73rd year. The funeral of the late Mr. Toombs was held from the home of Mrs. William A. Toombs. Ken- sington. Rev. J. A. MacGowan of- ficiated. The following hymns were a by a mixed choir: " c Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me". Interment was made in Kensington cam cry. Kc leaves to mourn his wife (nee Emma Yeo), North River; a daugh- ter. Ethel. North River; a sister. Mrs. Muttart, Carleton; Highest average. 90.8%, Zelica Gallant, Grade VIII. Principal-Mrs. W. J. Arsenault. Assistan fine Perry. IBIMROSE SCHOOL Grade VII!—l. Florence Camp- bell, Joyce Wigginton (equal); 2. Eleanor Campbell, Frieda MacDon- ald (equal); 3. Marv MacDonald. Grade VII-l. George Campbell. Grade VI—l. Glenn Wigginton: Pauline Ma Vlllgod (equal); 3. Wallace MacDon- a Grade IV-I. Jose hine MacDon- ald; 2. Marjorie cod; 3. Joseph MacMaster. Grade II A)—l. James MacMas- - . star. drade II (B)--I. Ann MacDon- ald, Greta Wigginton (equal); 2. Eleeanor Acorn; 3. Gerald Camp- Grade 1-1. John MacDonaid- 2. William Wood; a. Patricia Mac- Donald. Perfect attendance: Eleanor Campbell, MacDonald, Pat- ricia MacDon d, Jo ce Wigginton, ggienn Wigginton, reta Wiggin- l Mary Christian-Teacher. (Patriot please copy) SPRING VALLIIY W. I. e of Mrs. Gordon Bryanton, Remington. on Wednesda even- iru the th. ‘The pereident, Mrs. Den Bryanwn eaided. The meet opened wit the ode and creed n unison. llburteen mem- hers answered roll call by donating a flour bag. Two visitors were present. One quilt was handed in and plans were made to another one. Mrs. anion volun- m g k) q it. The sick committee mldc one sick call and took fruit. cc l comm r-gorted the school looked nice in a new coat of paint. New com- mittces appointed were: Mr. Roy ‘Iunlln and Mrs. Hiram Harrington, l, rs. Robert Glover and Mrs. Keith Harring- lnd . was decided to send a special treat a shut-in. Mrs. Andrew Case- thanked manbers for treat Corres- Dr. McMillan: "N0. but I am bun)”; t was decided to give ten dollars wondering. There should, he add- toward the Red Cross cam/p lg!) . ' ' ed, be proper rerg-retaentatim on H _ ' Mrs. Roy 11min invited members The dream o; on“. mhfln; qgmdgm‘ m,” each °t ‘m’ “m? at ee" ' 1°’ b‘ m’ ‘m’ w M 4°: D-Day has Men to reach Garment"!!! Béflin. .. .. .. Premier Jones. The leader of ofded on later Mr. Willard P‘ h ‘ t , - m. n" Opposition has taken up a anton in members for l‘ ° h" 4'9"". h" W" hi‘ “In tell! abject which u touchy. He mu An-u meeting, roll call to W Mm Onl- Vmn Hm d M- OM». who and H 2, Junior Cullen. _.__ een's Canadian. Fund News Prince Edward Island Gives $8.838 to Queen's. Fund Junior Departmentz- Th ., . _ n 11 _ - I 1 Grade V (B)—I. Myrna Kneu- MARCH If), Imp-Hm“- bnuled c Queens Canadian Fund has and More . $ . 08 was mau- n I bone; 2. Thelmg Pitre, Eleanor Gal- no IIUGIIlOXIRI outside help for Brit- gagitéiger: §f§‘“',,,g§ce“'g§$;ff;d"2'." §§§f°§efil‘ifi“l§‘fi“fhi“‘i,j§ifig"fii m“; 3- K°""°‘h K“°“"°“°' “m ""1" "m" "m1 ‘"4"’ "M" lllld The Fund has been r mill: 3mm a Ian f Grade III-l. Zita Gallant, Wal- the Axis powers. e Admiralty re- ' P ° fix 8&8‘, éentres. chapters ed by the Charlottetown Guardian. the Charlottetown Patriot and the Summerside Journal. The Royal Trust Company of Charlottetown being the collecting agenc cette (equal); 3. Edward Pltre. -—-—-'—~—— y‘ _ *%"°d°“1“"gg-, "13",," m “Mk Imusml rooms villi“ 15V? 3311.. ‘t‘i?°€v'§f§=.3§ iii 3?°h§‘°é“mlii.‘lliii°hiiigil“dséiipm m“ ' " ' ° The me Nhj-Tenneth Toombs séltutea agld the CarrXVOn CCDIIGB gtgffl officers’ wives ‘of thigh-xiii?‘ ' . ~ . I ' a , l‘ ll 0 %‘Id§‘ID‘°)"§§' “m1” Dmmme- died in the Prince County H05- stit-gti suascmtioggs tollgiegfneaxi. n‘? §..‘.’?]’3‘...“3i.“ Cafaladian u- ' P °“°° e- 111ml. Summersldn m1 Jfln- 14 flf- ly $1,500 has been received. The gion. o.n.s.r..; the North Bedeque Carry On Canada Corps in Bridge- Community Club of Wil town, Charlottetown. Dundas and Sourls is nearing the one thousand mark. In addition, under the aus- C pfces of the Can-y On Canada Co s, and with the co-ooeration of t c Women's Institute of Bristol firTTht-r John. Bedeque. The pallbearers were: Harold Palmer W. A. Delaney. W. L. Delaney. JohnMecDcneid. Wal- ter Dizgen and Preston Toombs. MII-LCOVE SCHOOL , 3. M —l. Ev III-I. D William Arbin Hugh Report for month of February. Grade I (Bl-l. Paul Maclntyff: Grade X Bn-l. Gerard Burgc: Kevin Hughes. 2. Leona muhu. B18118! Grade X Jr.—1. Auldine Cullen. Dcn Arb Bernadine Eu hes. ng. 90. H18 Grade IX- . Therese MacIntyrefl-Ielen E u Cll lei’) 90.6 s9...»- As the I.O.D.E. have lent their loyal support. _ Other outstanding contributions have included three gifts of J60 mot Vflllll; --u: Together Club of New Glasgow Send your Queen's Canadian l‘ subscriptions to The Royal Company, Charlottetown. MarloneCourt; a. Frank Cullen. G an Ar nl; I Ii I. Catherine Grad: 1 (Al-I. Wilena Menu-Id- aver: e in junior I'll"; per cent. z: average in senior ["59" . per ce . Teacher-Mary P. McKenna. hu hiked foulht many a we"! Iflllt- P°"""' this sign, knowing one of his objective: hll N" reached - (Canadian Army cvmm PM")