I stasaaln rlltlr ltnot; Gnlrlial kink“. Walt! ltrati; Wat-n Shoat; Ink Godot. fl taalybamah "’”_fi OIDIII. - swim ‘mu discount now. En- .500 Bradabam. “Ht m, Psi-not‘: ft: E. ll bit f‘ t-zLl. _ an’! — It 4 wfiary of Trustees __WANTED - Girl for general ~ . od - Av iv lgiwfifmls. Jougkinsfyullli gt. " Phone im-f. 1-32-21. gupgnerside. ._ALBEB.'I'0N BEAUTY SALON new open. Permanentt wages‘. aves, e c. "Qigmi! fingsiorllclted Write Box s5 ni- phone 4011 for a inf-mm“- , w“... and D. Cl . opfrlsstglrs. BllOCKEY Kenalngton Rink. gnlnmerside ICrystaLs vs. Kenning- ttzl intermediates, Wednesday, Jan. 311m"; is one of summed-sides best teams and promises to be one o, the best games of the season. Game ll sharp. Skating aftelhbm DCIVIC ELECTION OFFICIALS ._'l‘ile following officials have been gppolllléd for the civic election to h. hcld in Summerside on Febru- "y 5th. East Ward: Returning Of- fic - Donald Lidstone; Poll Clerk, [i ie Arsenault; Door Kee er, Slim Gallant. Centre Ward: turning Officer. Ralph Dodds‘ Poll film-k, Firth Bowness; Door eep- er, Dan Arsenault. West Ward: Re- turning Officer, W. B. ;Mf‘»Nélli poi] Clerk. W. J. Gurney, Door Kcupel‘ Hazcn McDonald. —S. _1‘0 TAKE COURSE - Miss Eisinr- Burns who has been spend- ing the last two months vlsltln her mother, Mrs. Ester Burns, .11- ier having received her discharge from the R.C.A.F. (W.D.) in which sh. served for the last three and a huif years, has left 0n return to lifohtreal where she will take a course in designing. Her many frirlltis wish her every success. -ANNUAL POLICE REPORT — The annual report e Bum- merslde police department was read m the meeting of the town coun- t-ii on Monday evening. During the year 2': juveniles were con- victed, mostly for theft. Com- mgnflng on this Chief of Police Peter White said: "Practically all of tilcse juveniles had been ar- raicned on charges of theft from stat-cs and cars. Borne had mBdQ their appearance in court for the third and. fourth time. I would like the public to note that during my fifteen years in this town, I have seen juveniles before the Juvenile court. later in the stipendtary magistrate’; court and finally ar- ralgilcd in the Supreme com“- 0n some serious charge and sentenced to a term in Dorchestest‘ Penitentiary. I feel that much o this could possibly be averted l]! we had a proper tralnln! ‘ch00 . such as an Industrial school in this province, where you!!! My‘ wnuid be trained in some useful occupation, rather than be PIN"! in some school where they at}: confined as punishment for that offence. I maintain that the ml- jority of these boys. if they l" izootl surroundings, and were 11W- it-rly handled, would tum cut i" t» the very best of citizens and I think that it would be a worth- while investment for an)‘ Prwm” in this vast country to BMW".- iweitmi,” ‘i l?“ filth‘. ‘l."°.‘2...‘.‘.‘.'.t?- a t m 01' y e The report llld for thIe piflicgmthclén ‘than year. n a , IE ed, but only two wera for serious! charges. On the lesser chart! ° drunkenness, the arrests w!" nearly double that of the pravwli: year. Oommentins. Mflyfll‘ 5T“ Slilfl that this was a vcrv corllllrf‘ hcnsive report and he felt L]: police have carried on thell‘ W" fsithfullyh-S. Monday weslfn ln tihe OW!" wi~ . Sianey Wall!!! l" 9 3i.“ 10mg}! nlvseisinm w n wuuge n vlnciai chasm)! ‘"1 m” a tcrday rnornlng.—S. so full of nlcklss under a bed where w! I suspect lived. mo» could have “simmvlitsis 0"..." _w 4 BOX d piano. Writs Btnnmeraldc. . 41in a9 or phone - all. ‘ l-fl-li -3IXALI- Bronchial Syrup clsacks stifliom coughs, Gourliu Mull Dnlg Store. Summerside- l, 18. I1. 33-81 —I0°KlY.' Bedcque Rink to- night Wednesday, Jan. I. Barlo- town Gangsters, vs Bcdcque Kit- tens. _ ‘ , _ ‘1-23-11 —-AB.B-IVES IOME - Among those who returned toCansd-a re- cently was Gnr. Arthur M. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. erslde, who before enlisting was an employee of the Bank of Commerce. He has been overseas about three years and‘ while in action in France received a leg wound which necessitated his spending flve months in the hos- pital He was fortunate in Having relatives in Scotland where he spent many furloughs. On nne of these visits he went to Ulgg in the Isle of Sk e and had the plea- sure of stand ng on the foundat- ion of the home of his maternal great-great grandfather. S Personals —-M.r. and Mrs. Fred Callaghan, of Summe side, left yesterday for Boston where Mr. Callaghan will undergo medical treatment. S --Mr. John Arthur Sumsncrside. has left for Montreal and Toronto on a busincs trip.—8 -Mr. and Mrs. Earle Boulier, A1- bany have besn- the week-end guests of Miss Rita Arthur. Sum- merside. ‘_. s —Mr. Maurice Mill, Summer- side, underwent an operation in thg Prince County Hospital yes- —-Mr. William Fridgen of Bum- merslde has received his discharge from the Navy and has accepted a sltlon with the, Pioneer Publish- ng Co.—8. —Mlss Nan. Mt-Ihnis. Bummer- sidc, has returned from a trip to Montrealwhere she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Mac- Laughlln and Mr. MacLsughiln. . WR. Dennis. Jean Des- Ieft ‘this Ont. wihere they 1dr Ennls where he from the and --Mrs. llric Lowe of barrier Inks, 0nt., formerly Miss Patricia MacDonald of Bulnmerside, accom- iet by her young son. Robert c, has arrived home where she intends to spend a couple of months visiting her father. Mr. Joseph MacDonald. Cedar Street, also her brothers and sisters. Her many friends are glad to welcome her home and hope she will enjov her visit. S ‘Phone Thieves Active Again In Summerside has been at helping the either. On t again and shortage of telephones ‘Monday even-ng, be- tween 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., sot-neon: walked of! with the pay telephone at the If: ion Home. This non- chalant t cf ickod a most sult- able time as he members o. the Ingion were gathered at the Town Hail for their annual meeting and therefore the Legion Home was p thief t is not deserted all evening except for the caretaker. This is the second incident of this nature. Early Sunday morn- ing the pay telephone at the 0N. R. station was w; nched from the wail and stolen. Neither telo hones have been located but po cc carried out an intensive search Monday nlghtand while doing so they found a-can come from the money container of a flay tele hone or, somebody cou IIISIOI Illl FOSTEQIQEATRITK lhoWllilEIWliiS fl" and Lyn) Ikllasd Oclnas hon Pomp Marshall Thompson Jimmy Lydon 6 iiopa ALSO NEWS and TRAVELTALK Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday‘ at 3.30 S U MM E RS l D E VIIIIIIIII. Meat Production llovm In I945 Total output of meat in Canada ill 1945 declined 15 per ant from the record production of 1944, the delegates to the 4th Dominion- Provincial Agricultural Confer- ence recently held in Ottawa were told by F. Schrader, Economist with the Meat Board, when he re- ported on Live Stock and Meats. Overall production of all meats in 1945 was slightly less than 2.4 hil- llon pounds. While inspected slaughterihgs of hogs showed a de- crease of almost 33 per cent during the year, inspected siaughterings of all other kinds of live stock creased. Export shipments of principally to the United King- dom, continued st high levels, though shipments of bacon were reduced, Though exports of beef, mutton and lamb increased they were not ‘sufficient to offset the decreased bacon shipments United 684 in- meats, gregate exports to the Kingdom were estimated at. million pounds. Output of bacon and pork in 194.! in both inspected and non-in- spected plants was 1,073 million Dflilnds. An objictlve of slightly over six million ogs for inspected slsu hter was agreed u at the Con erencc for 1946. is is the minimum number which would make possible completion of the co ract, with the British Minim of ood for a minimum of 450 lion pounds and at the same time provide supplies for a rationed domestic market. The figures pro- posed for 1946 for hog production are slightly greater than 1945 There was an increase during the year of 26 per cent in inspect- ed slaughterings of cattle. Tota weight of all cattle slaughtcrec i.n cattle of both inspected and non-inspected plants is estimates. at 1.1 billion pounds. Exports to Britain are placed at 240 million unds otn a carcass basis. The ommittee, which prepared the report on live stock and meats. which was submitted to the Con- ference, recommended the volume of marketings in 1946 as in 194d. It is considered advisable for producers to take advantage- of the good market for beef and dairy type, by liquidating stock o inferior qualty. Slaughterings o veal calves at 780 thoumld head durin the year was an increase of 1 thousand head. Further in- creas in ins cted slaughtering: are anticipat and recommended u to 850 thousand head in 1946. ‘Illiis reflects the tendency to re- o for the stool shutdown. . id that the 0dr tion mat lsbor's Wsga- dent nsibllity l0: way" d= dd d in» am "rcsuts :1. tha Union. aaungtosi, the e .In ' . .in tn at Was-lad: tum.» aired his atca board to contin- IMPCOI! d ta in a statement .1 "more than half m, htm; m; “y; m: hat tho club have _it the jackpot in a duce cattle numbers. The present pal-thaw” m cam- slot machine. S igh number of cows on farms is migzlflliho club bad done-annual _i._.___.-_- mother factor affecting this es- wm- m ba . YET_ tlmate. Such an increase in in- cntertaining libs dildmn a tad slaughtering: would ra- ke ing them off the mods their (ounkmd 5"“ E a}. ault l_n all increase of d million 2t. m“ "mummy" "u; "i - i’ =.......:'mtizivitimill: c. one. n ' - a- a t»- :-.'.i~s..-".:.;:::n:"s:.t.~.szm: - t° ‘Mk 3 lrlcas, president hm “fliffl t? In”? um m“! 0”” fhm war: M.” mehaad of liva "l4 "I rtod to tha sheep and lambs United States. ' 14th when she too follower THE_ CHARLOTTETOWN jfiUARDlAN Reviews Activities of S’.S'id_e. Trade Board ‘it'd-Phi i loll is tho. President er'a rslport, t at last night's annual meeting of the Sumlnerslde Board of Trade: year 1946 will undoubted- thc past century. At our last Annual Mectingkaltbol-llh conditions in the than of war were looking more hopoful, WI were still in death 19a with tha most ruthless cnem as that have ever attempted to oonqifu tho world. but our armies were slowly but surely drawing tha net around thaln a little tighter every . until on May 7th the German Na- tion surrendered unconditionally. Japan ltlll continued to wage war with all her fury until Lugrst a example of her ally. Undoubted‘ the end was hastened. b the oom- Lng triumph and fin development of the Atomic Bomth-‘Iho first one dropped on Hiroshima on Aug- ust dth and the second one three days later on Nagasoka. “In olden days it was conceded that to the victor belonged the s ils but in this more highly cvlllzed age this condition has changed and now upon tho victors rests the royponsiblllty 0f Hilb- llshing Peace, one that will be last- E. ing and universal which will be founded on t e false doctrine that "Might is Ri ht" but on the only surg founda on, which was proclaimed from the skies more than nineteen hundred years ago. In his letter of December 15th ln MacLean's Magazine, Beverley Bax- ter who is a writer of no mean ability says, among other very fine things, and I quote:—-“Today mun has it in his power, not only to destroy the world but even the Universe. The human mind has outgrown the human soul, yet only the soul can save us. Once we traversed the skies with search- lights to seek out the bomber who came by night. Now we must seek the Star of Bethlehem or perish." “It is not my intention to criti- cise Divine Providence but ! am sure people from all parts sf the world were shocked at the death of'Presldent Roosevelt on April 12th, a man among men, whose personality and ability made him an outstanding figure in the world and whose wise counsel would un doubtedly have had a beneficial effect on the final conclusion‘ and development of Peace. P.ll:.s. Contribution "The sudden surrender of Japan found us fully prepared to prosti- cute the War and carry it to tho far East but wholly unprepared to put into immediate actl n the re- habilitation program th was un- tier consideration by our Govern- ment for each Province of the Dominion. Print-e Edward Island. being an agricultural Province, 9V- crythlng possible must be done to assist. this maior industry. All the wealth of the Province comes from our fisheries and farms, and when I mention farming it includes fox farming. The greatest contrloutin! factor to tha success or failure of these industries is our transporta- t‘nn from this Province to the Mainland. This is not a question for the consideration of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, not one for the Department of Transport,‘ but one that rests upon'Parlioment to ful- fill obligations to this Province under the terms of Confederation, so that we may enioy the some privileges of the other Provinces of the Dominion in this connec- tion. "It is often pointed out that Prince Edward Island is one of the most prosperous Provinces of the Dominion and therefore its trans- portation must be good. Let me sav that we are not enjoying this plus- perity on account of our transpor- tation faciiitles but have achieved this distinction in spite of them "Prince Edward Island on ac- count of its climatic conditions, its agricultural scenery, its wonderful beaches, has great attraction for tourists, but here too our trans- portation problem comes l.n, and until we are able to cater to the traffic by an automobile fen-y whose movements will not be gov- erned by a schedule of train con- nectlons, we can never hope to reap the full benefit of prosperitv that the tourists are prepared to bring to this Province Requirements ‘The chairman of our transports- tlon committee, who was one of a delegation to Ottawa early last voar, presented to the Prime Min- later and other members of his Cabinet the following llst of r0- quirementsz- Do everything possible to make delivery of the new vessel ln 19%. This will probably mean a directive to Canadian General Electric to accelerate their pro- mised deliveries. l. Make a decision as to whether tho new vessel is to be built for 3. Make a decision as to whether franchise should be given to C.N R. for the operation of buases and trucks on this route. f theme-ass. @ not " the carriage of bussas and trucks. whi ‘_ . ti‘: subunit. tlva ' deal s Q l In In 00l- atruotlols should be started almost immediately. ' l. lnviowofthafscttbatcas- tain construction must be done isn- -=*-.i.~.v..-:.“:.*".=='~'i.t t: comm a w erry vised that this construction bl limited to tba absolute necessities for that pur , because wa bo- liatve that a orough study should ba made of the ultimate require- ments of the terminal facilities with a viaw of mixing the c delays that have resulted in a great inconvenience to the travelling ublic and sloa roven so costly o ttlo business teresta of the Province, but also to minimize as for as possible the danger of ,s possible loss of steamer. In view of the great importance of having this matter approached with an open mind not rajudiced by pre- conceived or sett ed convictions, wa respectfullty suggest that "a com- mission o the best engineering talent from outside as wcll_ as from departmental sources be a9- pointed. to build If decision is‘: Bofhftolmssllao “We understand that the dclifl- tion left Ottawa with a definlta promise from "lg Prime Minister he lven full consideration and flultfi ment st the earliest pOlllblfl a e. "It is not my intention to lve a detailed re rt on the sctiv ties of the Boar for the past year. I will leave this to the Chairmen of the different committees who have been most zealous in their interest and attendance at our meetings, but will report brleflv some of the questions that have been dealt with. "First I am sorry to have to our request to the Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Canadian National Railways that a Switching Crew be placed in Summerside to work between Kensington and Miscouche as the necessity required. We feel that the shippers and merchants will never have the service that right- fully beiongs to them until this request is granted. "Under the recommendations of our Town Improvement Commit- tee the a preach to our Town at the East d has been greatly im- groved and the unsightly water- ont at th East End Crossing has been cu off from view by er- ectlon of a suitable board fence. I regret the chairman of our Fisheries Committee, owing to lack of time to tentlon, was obliged to resign and will look forward this season for this committee to implement the suggestions that have been made at our several meetings. The Re- construction and Planning Com- mittee have made no definite ap- rangelncnts or recommendations but stand ready to assist and co- operate with Mr. P. G. Clark, Hm chairman of our Federal rehabilita- tino program ‘for this Province. Airport Beam We are also awaiting with some anxiety the completion of the beam for the Summerslda airport. As you know the Summerslde port is recognized as having the finest runways and location of any port in Canada and it is very essential that this Beam be erected so that planes from any part of the world may be permitted to land. ‘fThere is still much to be de- sired in our Post Office facilities and it does seem difficult to he able to contact the proper depart- ment to implement our recommen- dations. "In one of our recent meetings the chairman of our Agricultural Committee brought up the matter of rates on our car ferry for trucks and gave a comparison of the charges on the Prince Edward Island and Wood Island Ferries. This matter was brought to the attention of our Federal Represen- tatives and is now being looked into and we have every reason to be- lieve an adjustment will ba made in these rates very soon. ‘The matter of tel hone accom- modation has been un er considera- tion for some time and the Tole- hone Company has been looking or a suitable sight to erect a new building in the residential art of the Town. Our Town Counci , us to the present, has not granted i om the ermlt, owing to the new zon- ing aw put into effect last year, but the matter is having their further consideration. Street Crossing “We have been approached on several occasions to titlon the Canadian National- ilways to have greater protection for the traffic on the West End Water Street Crossing. There have been several accidents just recentlv d; point to this need and ‘I sincerely trust that the matter will be brought to the lttdntlon cf the Railway by our new Pres dent “A member of this Board at the deathof the late Mr. A. B. who was-a Charter Member tlve interest in it and I would call upon all present to stand with mo and observe one moment's ail- ence in his memory. "In conclusion I take this op- portunity of thanking the members, who have been so faithful in their fist for thmpast three ars as eaidant. Our secs-c , . B. Hinton has been a ulwurk of Marian Committee NIL JI. Chlllfliell. o ‘T Ounmit- it? i: is; agate laid s. “ 8 s g i. 2.? ii iii §§ i 8 ti?‘ t? § I a‘? 5&2 i‘ 5 ii that this list of requirements would 1 report that we were unsuccessful in 1 give the matter his at- L istinct loss was felt by every that e. and dance novelties wet; also features and greatly en- oy . FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘he funeral of tihe lwte John T. Power took plswe from his residence at ‘Iltalcodle. Tuesday morning, son. who also conducted the serv- ice sit the grave. 'I'he pallbearers were AJ. lVlloDona . WIF. Mr- Donald, F.J lvftullin, TJ. Smith, Major Dan Bell who recently re- ceived his discharge from the Army has returned to the City Major Bell has accepted with the Department of Affairs. a position Veterans’ Boyne lodge ilfficers Installed Last Night ‘Iihc following offices-s for 194d were installed at a meeting last ni of Bc',vne No. 8'14, Deputy Master" Recording secretary Financial secretary. G. Cuzinore; Treasurer. CT M. Manson; first Lecturer, Guthrie Bsllingall; 2nd Lecturer. James V. ,Cra.bbe; Marshall. Hamid E. MIC- Lean; Committee Men, ll‘. Young. F Chandler: Past Master. Joseph Duncan; Chaplain, H. Nelson Robinson by The installation was made Grand Master SB French. Reports read at the meeting dis- closed the post year had been one cf financial gain and that 1945 had seen the Lod ma/kc prcgress in all its plans or the benefit of the i. organization. i Demonstrate Dial- t Phones For Cars NEW YORK. Jan. 22 — (GP) -A dial tel hone system for auto- mobiles. ena ll a driver to c1111 his‘ home-or verso-or pers- ons in mother motor-car is to be demonstrated here this week. tihe two-we. radio cozmnunication using fre- ilezwy modulation will be lven an. e annual convention of t e Am- cruinzian of Eileggrlcal lim- ers e . Ling rpora-t on fit oo-otpemtlon with the Dumont laboratories. "Mrederick '1‘ Budelman. ciillef engineer of the Ling , said yesterday the dial system victrks within a range of 50 miles. 'rlm_aovs say NO r0 “scorer JOE" Si‘. l-OUIB, Jan. 21 —fOP)-_. ‘Ill-e "sloppy ice" fermion of tires: for teenage girls should have been discarded along shoe mtiom- 1118. in the o t otf St. lauds school footbsl as alppeasairloe. Preferences were for dated frocks in 10m aisitriui models lather (man the slhmitdsirfacd "dome" dresses. The high school lolda‘ enthusi- asm for bright oolnrs gave evi- dence that i haven't. gone en- tirely conned-v ve. NOVEL WEAIIEI. VAN! licked t0 see which sophisti Have you ever tinsw and held it way bhc wind is must be quite the sinlplest. method but an Auckland suburb- an garden boasts a very novel and ptrettzv weather vane that intrigues me whenovm- I happen to pass “f.” 1”...“ h...” t?‘ lt.“".°€2 aer no ea g n file breese with its two propellers whirl in bilsincss-liicc fashion About 8 inches lower down. and d of three with o probable eter feet. is fitted a revolving circular trad that supports a etc cir- snerrily ¢10 0f lime yachts that sai round and round Quite . s bright idea on scmoo ' White Olova'( Boil/n Algtsklfi does come under malrlns bilsiuess. ‘Phat is the condition of our water tmnt w the tide obbs and flows .In almost all i of we find ccrfalflnof msrcit- us this area for a dum for sll manner of - und 11th; not only up they and defacing mltilre‘ cries a menace o and tin! "at health. Their only desire being to get, rid of this debris, as a mat- ter of easpedioracy. -lnlaginc a tourist cor arriving at isthmus-side to be enveloped in an ggsyna as vile as it is nailaeoils as approach e Town. Yet we, are Imposed to be inviting touriatl mm”“'°°°°‘“i'°'t ital H": cillmaarbasvilscdtoflsasittnticn OM13. _ ceptlonally "glowing? Well powwow e choose her colors ' ii] El El 1k. WM. Melllsb manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. was elected president of the Bum- mcraide Board of Trade at the aa- lsualmoctinglastnl ti-lssuo- coed-s Mr. Donald er. Other officers include: vicepro- sldent, T. Earle Hickey; auditors, RE. Ellis and R..T Dodds. The lmiBUT-B was held at Leo Coyleh Olympia Restaurant with the business session following a chicken supper. There was an ex- large attendance. Mr. Baker presided. Following the president's report . of the year's activliies the secreta- ry, Mr. RB. Hinton read the fin- ancial report. The following business men -of the Town were proposed for meni- bershltp and accepted: WJ. Salter, Ernest Poitier. J. J. L. Arsenault. George Meikle, Jr‘. Jenkins, Lesie Simmonds. In his address Mr. Baker refer- red to the proposed change of quarters of the PBJ. Telephone Company and the prospects of hav- ing the dial system installed for " " and ' "‘ fl viol- nity. He pointed out that the Com- pany is prepared to install the system if a sufficient nuznber of people request 1t. It was estmsted that the quarters an dial system would cost in the vic- nity of 8100.000. A resolution that the Summer- slde Board of ‘Trade is definitely ln favor of the system was unan- imously adopted. I Mr. MacNaught The guest speaker of the evening. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, KC, a member of the House of Conunons for Prince. ivas introduced by Mr. Wilfred Gaudct, manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada. Mr. MacNaught in his address selected as i115 subject “The mecha- nics of Parliament” and in a con- cise and masterly manner he out- lined the procedures of the two legislative bodies. provincial and Federal, and compared many of the prevailing parliamentary customs 1n Canada, with those of England. Mr. MacNdught also sPOKe of the Problems confronting the Unit- ed Nations conference and the manifold difficulties that bod? faces in bringing about a just and lasting peace. He pointed out that any of the Big Five Nations relllw sented at the conference had the power to veto any move which might conflict with the ideas of its own particular people and believed that until such time as all nations can see the: way clear to surren- der sovereigmy to a world govern- ment these difficulties would stand in the way of realizing univ- ersal peace. Otlscs-ltpaakus Senator John Sinclair in his short address cofllfflillllittd "l8 Board on the efforts made by 131B Transpo ation C ttse to bring about a better tra rtstion service between this Prov o and the mainland. Ho congratulated them also on the fact that any rc- quests coming from the Board to Ottawa were always of a most con- structive nature and were often the means of 111511111118 151ml! P9- presesltatives there to ‘ 0!- forts on behalf of the Province. Senator Brewer Robinson con- - gratulated tllt: Board on its splen- - did progress and assured the mem- bers that he would use all his ef- forts to further any requests o! the Board and to assist them by every means in his WW9?- Tha retiring president, Mr. Baker, extended to all fill! 1119m- LET YOUR IMAGINATION RUN R101.‘ Never servo a colorless meal. for thereknoneedoiflt Pancyfl your fore- d1", er on which repose a portion of baked wihlte fish. mashed , summer squash and creamed caulflowcr. And for des- sert W» cream and sponge cake! t would you do about it? Instead cf the creamed cauliflower serve buttered . 11a aside the summ squash and sit tit/late green peas and when you reach he desscrt svl c, use chocolate chip cookies in p e of the sponge cake. Note the improvement. n and red peppers haven't a great. deal of food value but they ale higih color accents. Golden yellow corn. bri ht red tomatoes. thinly sliced rad shes and 01.1611111- bers with one peel left on provide vislg e uses ood are legion. Those are but a aw siggss ons. Your own imag- ination will carry you the rest of 14st it run riot, if you ami will never n» t l n i. callfzin , , time, la part: of itaispelrn ‘s abilityrg: llyl OAKS. Kent Blghnd - ls planning a living war menlorial --seven Oaks pl in an open space silapcd like a shield. Fin! fori Replicas r "in good ~ Al 500s! as RID ROI] TIA SEVEN (Mutual-The town of Sever-locks. Flavor! , ‘i ‘ ' S ’side Board Of Trade Annual Meeting Held A Mn. DONALD 3.4mm bers of the Board his sincere thanks fol- the loyal eta-operation “given hm during ins term of . Ho concluded by reminding th that I11 1160915 of this Dominion must wholeheartedly work together "if we are to bring about s genuine prosperity in Canada." 5d ‘zauzrnttlstolnevgr allow "It: Izll-‘Ikl: 98 Nlllon 6111186 in thfsegonlinion Ind tha only possible way to beat depres- slon is by unversal cooperation.‘ Mr. Baker introduced the 1n. coming president. Mr. Mellish, who in a. brief addras assured the me that he greatly appreciat- ed the honor and realized the res- ponsibilities of the position. said he believed that the tourist problem was one of vital interest to this Province. as well as to Can- ada. and that. in orderuto pmvldg suitable accommodation for visit- ors Sumimerside should have an additional hotel. “If we expect to give proper accommodation to the tourist trade some concession should be made to encourage someon to build this additional hotelP-S MAN'S UIII’. MANIA CAUSE B. DIVORCE BRISOL. 311811116. Jim. 11 — (CM-A wife petfizioslting for divorce at Bristol otf hes- husbeslrfs desertion aid hZ-lathehad mania! oollaotklg wastefocd. gill btlcyoigoldfafno teethand ofwasta les . which he umped in the ivislg sells" - t..."*..:.."’.:*.&'"a on . Mrcépand mo. radon mwson. Au- ustlne Cove. a daughtbeln-G. tsfitfifimmpfi‘ ram?” “i355”; he“ “It” “ti.” nn‘°"i“§ ‘ 5. I. KL . minim s “is at $11,111“ m- oa Jan. 13. 1946 to Mr. AmibrosoMhclslnia a and . con. Je-lnes Poul. MARRIAGE MncIJAClIEBN - YOUNKEII — AS CIIAISSON - M the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Jan. 21. 194B. Pete: Chalsson of Iignisls, aged d8 years. from Compton The body W‘; “$.11 n‘ elm to Tignlsh {BITWIQSNGMAN °st the Prince County Hospital on Jen. 2, 1848. Gfigrgevaulidwalrcgled Show ngman mo! e ey. years. e body is beinalforwarded this even- ing from c l-Iomestsutnuitoflaaval- 8 Y McDONALD — Died i-n the Oil: Hospital Jan. 22, 1946, Mrs Peter McDonald. age 61 years. The fun- eral will take place Hid?) morn- in from her residence. Cum- er and Street. at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica, thence to the Ro- man Catholic Cem ‘ v. WALSH-The sudden death occilri- red at Brampton, Ont, of William (Patsy) " Walsh. rai Thursday from his luie roll- dcnce. 51 Mill Si" Brampton. N. D. MacLean UN DEBT AKER EMBALMER North Willi-hire (hone l4! Charlottetown» III . its t"lt.'l.‘] . ' “ Dr. J. B. Downing, MD, C.M., will establish a practice at Carleton Siding, February l. al ‘if c .