ir v I lees VELOUR CHESTERFIELD SUITE-Beau- style. Two pieces ‘leg blue chair. Reg. $325. Saturday Bargain » DAVENO-Comfortable rich wine with cantrosb $245 spring-tilled construc- tion, upholstered in smart looking heavy topestry ‘ material-attractive sty Slightly damaged. Reg. $119. Saturday Bargain Ie with upholstered arms. ..,, $89 F. A. S. JONES srseiu nsrnssrurmvs ROBERT SIMPSON EASTERN LTII. 12s m: sum Bonvent Head Issues Statement Re Treasures QUEBEC, March A - (OP) —— ten St. Henri, superior of ebec’: city's Hotel Dieu. issued 1y today a statement on trans- F: of the Polish treasums Iran ho institution to the Provincial Idusetm. flee statement follows: A few months ago we were tired to receive, from a very lespectable gentleman of Polish hationallty, and to safeguard, excels containing, we were then id. trtlclcs of art and value. In order to oblige we accepted p1,, ask, grid the package. were sought here. Things remained M for a while and we took all taro possible of the deposit in our lustody to ensure its safety. During the mon-th of February Phone 2188 person. who had put the 409°!“ in our charge. strictly forbade us w give the said parcels sway; he strengthened his order by reminding us that according to law we were not allowed to remit the deposit in quation -- A deposit We believed for the Museum. Museum a safe place valuables. be tween the question to Provincial Government. trwo gentlemen implicate us. for lo confirm L of the court. \ r ‘ We want it noted and under- stood that there was - never a iscizure in our monastery by the ;Prcvincial Government, ‘the deposit was never at any ;time under the protection of the Brother gentlemen, also of Polish i R-CM-P. onallty. under the title of We accepted the deposit in 18m“ ‘or ‘h, p03,}; Rgpumk, good faith and we returned it ilalmed the parcels Intrusted to him. shoum be according to instructions received the person who had en- trusted the valuables to our care Informed o! this fact, the first in tho first place. “ondpoy.~»-~~»~—.~ ——~ y Technical trodes training. o lull opportunity for ad- vsincement. ,0 Progressive pay Increases. ‘e Sports and recreational Jocllltles. e fi days vacation vllthfull pay. e Medical, dentoland cloths lng sorvice provided. o Iotlsomontincome assured. 4w a year 4/ i1 1 1 1 i 1 1'1 1 , fi l _ g . CENTRAL AIR COMMAND, LCIJ. SPATIOII, | i, l, ~ ‘r TRINTON, ‘ONTARIO , “Pleeeelnellniewhtreutebligetienluilpenieuliisredesd- requirements and openings new evellehle in trust — to anyone but himself. and ordered the removal of the parcels to the Provincial Musclin- Wo then addressed ourselves to the Prim-lo Minister oil the Province o1 Quebec. who consented to the transportation of tlhe articles to the the “'6 are Willing to admit that our religious community had no reasons at all to permit a trial in The its part, had told us oi its intention itself to the decision and that The iientrsl Guardian ‘IIsIsooIwaoIereees-vedlernews of local Interest. but ndvectilng d lnewly naturensealselnesrted stflveoonteasvordetctetlypu- sbleinadvenee. w» _-_\. p‘. OIAIWELL III Yllobgtlplll MIQPIIIBOFI-Mdfl clothing AT YOUR SllVIOI-Irlhl . OOl-l O0. Phone MOI. v lI-ATION LII DI. BUIMNCL - {i HOWLI-D MOINNII‘ Itttea FOfllwOl-i‘ It 1T5 QUOQB OUOOT- TRINITY JUNIOI W. A. Pantry Sale. Batman's, Saturday, S o'clock. PHONE IAUNDIBI llle M Broup and wedding pictures on location. 1 100 BLOUIIB. former-i; w to $50. nowiwe. Kennedy's new ear. If!!!‘ QUALIVTY Pull Ieehioned Rayon Hose. clues 8% to 10% 90c. Kennedy’; Ladies’ Wear. ' e PHONE IAUNDEDI 1006 tee group and wedding pictures on location. A CLASS 011' NURSING AIDE! is now being fcnmod. All lntai-esud, 8W1! immediately to the Superin- tendent o! Nurses, Boys’ Sport Shi Greatly Red invitation is extended to all vial‘- tora in Ilbe city to Worship God in ‘trinity Church this Sunday. norm! nrvcn race-cum..- Provincial Santos-hart THE KIRK 0F 8'1‘. JAMES. - Momlns and Evening Worship at the Kirk tomorrow wiilbeconducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. Ewell Swim. M. A.. s .'r. M, who will also preach the Someone, in the Morning "The Sermon on the Mount—In a World Like 1111s?" and, in the Evening. "When Faith Faces Frustration." The Church Organist, Miss L‘. Lillian Mc-_ Kenlie. Mus. Bus, will direct the ulude, in the Morning. the XVII Century Church Song. "Give to Oua- Gorl Immortal Praise"; and. in the Evening. Goss’ lovely anthem, "O Saviour of the World." The Church School meets at 2.30 in the after- noon. TRINITY CHURCH. — The Rev. T. n-Mclnnmn. pastor of the Trinity congregation, will conduct the services of Divine Worship and deliver the sermons til-lb first Sunday in March. For his subjects, morning and evening, he will take: "Who Shall Suffer" and “Pilate and Herod." 'llhe Choir, under Mr. A. R. Kendall's directiornl will‘ render two anthems: “Bless the Lord, O My Soul" by Ippolitof-‘lvanof. and "Incline 'I'hlne Ear". Hlmmel. The various departments of the Church School will meet as usual, and the Senior and Junior C-hclrs will rc- music for the day which Willi in“ Services for Sunday, March 7th. Falrvielw 11 A. M. North Rivet 3 P. M. Long Geek 7.30 P. M. S Acklszsd. fipeeker. THE REV. 0. A. BR-ITTEN will preach in the Central Bedeque Baptist Church on Sunday Mom- 11 P. M. The Evening service will be in the parsonage 7.45 P. M. . 8'1‘. PAUL'S Anglican. Church. Sunday. March 7th. 1943. Fourth Stmday in Lent. 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Holy Com- munion and Sermon, Subject, “The Sacrament of Holy Communion". Anthem. "Bread of the World". Cope. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School end Bible Class. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon, Subject. "Is Prayer Always Answered?" Anthem "Teach Me 0 Lord", Attwood. Everybody welcome. “THE BIBLE" translated in many languages, how it ‘has united the diverse would! Not only does it bring us what is clasped within its covers. 01 its thousands there is not a verse, not a word. but is thick-studded with human emo- tion. In the P. E. I. Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. “Bible Sunday" will be on October 13th and "Bible Week" starts October 14th. Offerings will be received to enable tlhls Brent work to be carried on. Be ready to stiare. hearse Sunday afternoon. A cordial rest of your life. nu a young man wants, You'll learn about the operation of modern aircraft and technical equipment. You'll make friends . . . master a valuable trade under the guidance of experts. And while you're still young enough to enloy it, you'll be able to retire on pension for the You need no previous experience or special training. And you draw lull pay from the start. You'll have a chance to see Canada . . . perhaps take port In thrilling and such as northern transport Important exercises flights or summer photo- graphic surveys. It's ajob in which you can take pleasure and Pride. ' srocscmos Sale of Children's Fawn Stockings ' SIZE 1 -- 1o 3_rlun res 31,00 ' Rack of Girls’ Blouses, Dresses \ Slightly soiled - to clear ' Balance of Winter llniierwear at THE sronr ruueEnr “YIIIIII euiusws cum" rts, sizes 2 - 6 used Prices DONT STARVE THE UNBOBN LAMB» (Continued from page l!) fore lzmblng, to kdcp the ewes in a gaining condition. Roots and silage make a valuable ' addition to the ration for pregnant ewes because they add succuience and have e slightly laxative and tonic affect. However, corn allege iahould not be fed right up to lambing time, as there II danger that soft lambs may result. Pregnant ewes should have an ample supply of fresh clean water ibefore them at all times. Salt and ‘a. mineral mixture should be In boxes and can be mixed together. Dpiai parts of bonemeal and salt give mixture that Is adequate in most 5185!, but in iodine de- lficlent localities lodized salt must be used to avoid BOItre .ln the lambs. In districts where other elements such as cobalt. are de- ficient or lacking, these should be added to the mineral mixture. A suggested ration suitable for pregnant ewes is three to five pounds o! 800d quality leginia hay, one to three pounds of roots or slime. and one-half a pound_of a mixture of equal parts of cats and bran, the latter from about six to (our weeks before llmblng de- Jiendili! On the condition o! the ewes. All the weights quoted lgg the amounts that should be given to one animal each day. ‘If an adequate ration of this kind is fed to thopregnant ewes, there will be fewer‘ lambing time mcrtalities and the lambs will make better gains in the Ipring and summer, all o! whim pm contribute to the success of the “WED QYIWPDHIQ on the fem. rzumnvo rsruuns ma mu murnvo 1mm (‘Experimental Fermi News) As xood pasture is the most economical and llllilblg feed to; mill: production the efficient dairy farmer takes mil advantage of it. By planning ahead he insures that he has sufficient high quality Pasture throughout the growing season. This pasture mil/y be in the form of permanent pasture, pasture in the regular crop rotat- ion or annual posture. Rermsnent Pastures have been found of great value and those of good productive capacity are a distinct asset. They are particularly valuable in the early season. Such areas can tbs improved by proper seeding, fertilizing and manage- merit. Pasture in a crop rotation Is desirable because it can be litted easily into the usual cropping WNW!!! and it maker available later one or more pasture crops as aftermath. The dairy herds at the Central Experimental, says C.D. MacKenzle of the Anlmsl Husband- ry Division. sre regularly pestured on this type with good success. The usual practice is to put the milking herd on the area which is in grass and legumes in the fourth season o! a five year rotation. This rotation is composed of equal sized fields of heed crop, grain, he)’. pasture and grain. , Gehcreily It is found advisable and even necessary due to the luxuriant growth in the herb Iwwin: season, to pasture the . herd on an area at the rate o! two cowrpcr acre and harvest the remainder of the field se hey or ohlillls. This is sully done by 1min: on! e portion of the field by the use of en electric fence. Such n practice Inllltes ‘agglngt pasture beinl Wlltfld. Later the crows are allowed on thin an“ area when the lllagmgth has grown summer the m; the first you hey field of the rotation is ready [or gracing and a portion d this flelfd along wists the aria first pesvured usually curries the herd {or the rmaindq- ot the seeeon.".t‘he balance at this aftermath tleld esp» be used tor a second crop o! be, los- qtntas- feeding of oelves. Because of dry weethr feca- dltious tn some erase It is good practice to supplement tho usual ‘mist’. some..." .£.i"i".‘l crop a . Heracles elinseteeorsdlttous _ o! eucb crops are aets eiene,‘ seems either sudea creases , clever m end seen. mill“. N. fill dsretulrgfreleg el Legislature Takes ilolldey Tlll Wednesday ‘iiiiiiits ' ii? cl On motion of us. D. L- Net-bie- son the House went into commit- the eemel Acts incorporating file City of Charlottetown. Hon. Mr. Barbour naked i! Isis was the sense bill which had been prientcd lest weir end withdrawn. "ll! e0." be said». "have there been any changes made in the sections that were objected to?" ' Mr. Methieeon sold the bill is a complete "dstion of the several Acts of incorporation. Lest , year when It was presented there I were some sections which did not. meet with the approval of the House. 0n that account the bill was withdrawn. The particular clause on which than wee adverse comment lost. year was. with regs-rd - to the change in the toms o! es- seeement 0d personal property in transit. There was an amcnd- i ment. of that section passed In 193i which is practically a , etcd here. There has been no change in the old law in that respect. he explained. In view c! the length d the bill. it was decided on motion c! Yn- mler Jones. seconded by Hon. Dr. Macmillan, to refer it to a lpeclsi committee ‘ting o! w." Mathiason, Hon. w. Large and Hon. Mr. Stewart, to make n. thor- , ough review and bring my con- tentious sections before the et- tention of the House. Progress was then reported to Mr. fisesker. ‘lbaotseee’ Pensions 0n motion o! Premier Jones the House went into committee with Mr. Mcfarlane in the chair on reading of en Act to amend the» ‘leeches-s’ Superannuation Act. The bill * Section 5 ob the Act by providing that shouldI a. teacher die while receiving or"; being esstitled to receive super- annuation, the‘ superannuation shell be continued to his or. her. dependents as of right or by t recommendation end order In sc-v col-dance with the intent of the| preceding sections, also that inl the event of e. teacher leaving a, widow and dependent children by s. previous marriage, the Isieuton- ant-Gwernor-in-Oouncll may dlb‘ act en apportionment amongst them 0d the supnsnnuation oth- erwlse payable to such wldonni which apportionment ‘may continua , during the dependency of snyI child, but no longer. arid may ex- i u. milking facilities, an cdequato' water supply, sufficient shade and proper fencing. f Further information on this subject may be obtained by writing to the Dominion DQcrt- ment of Agrlculturrh! Publicsr, ion WJZS. 16. rarer crass’ ‘=- WHERE YOU WILL FIND A FINE SELECTION OP MISSES‘ and GIRLS‘ COATS GIRLS‘ COATS-Sizes IO-Hx. FASIIIIIWS LATEST ~ IIT rue . i and SUITS MISSES COATS-Sizes ll-I7 yrs.- $22.95 to $29.95 . -ssz.9s to $16.95 CHILDREN'S COAT SETS-Sizes 2-6x-- tQ YOU'LL WANT TO SEE OUR NEW SPRING DRESSES Sizes ll to l7 - $9.95 so $17.95 scone 159 QLIEEN sr. macaw FASHION SHOW I —’-At The— ' CIIARLOTTETOWN HOTEL MARCH 16th AND 17th meme THE MISSES ' HOLMES and BRADLEY PHONE 92 elude the widow or ‘any child. 1n reply to questions by Messrs. Bell 1nd D. L. Mathieson, the pro- moter explained that the clauses arridenticei with the provisions mede for Government employees under the Public Service Act. The bill was reported agreed to without amendment. ' The hour appointed by His Honour the Lieuteus ‘ to receive the House and their address in answer to l-lls Honour‘: speech st the opening of the see- sicn herring arrived. Mr. Speaker and‘ the House proceeded to et- tcnd upon we Honour in the 0on- iederet-ien Ohembsrp where file address was duly received and re- cl led to In formal terms. ~ iuuvnon IPISHERMEN m: is nus rmsfrc Looxjirrrli, reun ‘nsinne urns. .- . _»We are suppliers of EEIIERAI. IIDTDIEJ ldAlllllE, EIIEIIIES “21B”i—i as n. » r. suwwnnnn la» var mi us: slriss with r ‘no lest-ll. u. usnnle IIIIII I . {e else en slflrtle tlree-teslsdsetrlsl till tee-tee n. t. mum. nssiu w lills nah Governor‘ SAYS HTILII ESCAPE!) NUERNBERG, Germany. Marsh 4-(AP)—UnItcd States Almy In- telllgemce oifficers have tamed ti! a German who claims to have l"! Hitler end Eva. Braun escape "W! Germany es the wer ended. He II A rthur Frednrlclc Aultliilll‘ Mackensen, former Grnsan Mr Force pilot. The Intelligence 0M6" ssld today he told them he WI Hitler and Eva. Brsun not?‘ W plane from Berlin to Dcnlmli‘! and as far as Southern Francs in late_ April. 1965. BUOUGH. Bucirinshernshlre. Inl- land ~ (OP) —- Jlmes Wllmfils ‘TB. Slough chorleter. estimates lil has eunl 20.000 hymn!-