" EBRUARY 710p {Riemann GOOIII -' llIIIEI-IIDI lfl News. I aaualmal. . a,- lrottsn . DI ODIN?! . . _ llliidla alarlglaihlfillll Oll- Sindhi 5-19,? rhnrtlw m; huhmck a PM" 24"” lf-‘fl-dm" "ttdtl. at lit: slur! aa- “who "£5 Saturday. ‘will: 4w on om!- M i°"°’i‘.‘.ii.‘i“..'l‘i."°i7b ‘ll-wilt fir] gummerside. 349'” n sent u"?! lgéwygfie snd price Wm, Rex Dawson, Albany- lint. bein tended AlbgcrtexSilliphant b at the Prince Coll!!! wlebruary 1MB- ’ ION "Government An- ftlilegmiggpresentative, John A. gartin. b’ l“ mlvuary 22nd nd 23rd. Any0fl0 informailon ardiil! [M88 Mr. Martin, till’. “lime” mum” m z-lo-al Che ____ time champions) versus Kensing- HOCKEY masque, ton Broohnaca. why, two-game total-goal series for the M“ Altglmmuuhrit-Efinals. Island c i . Skating smi- 12,9}? ti? first ti!‘ a two-game match. Atnzsion g and as cengv. l; the ii- ;-JUNl0B us is to count. - $9156“ "I§“I....“.§’“sa cents. Winners my compete for Maritime champion-shill: ms collar - a Wives living “MGISTMT w“ w" w“. most enjoyable valentine party in youth from Kali ytcltd i-‘md... F99 m b anch of M1‘. gllllxlshélanlutdl, and was sentenced to six months in Jlll- Schur- l batteries complete; l Radio. elec- 4 u,“ Helen Hills, ‘ mithvlxamhe? men's Bilfillflfil. ach Th | 1 , $45.00 e . re- lblilllrc veviorkwdonmnd "all" 0y 6 _ o Btifiprl? Wallace's Bike Service sensiiixlon. P. E- I -FAREWELL PARTY- illesday evening, a large number of friends and neighbors mot M the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Green. Albany to bid farewell to ms; Betty Green who leaves nnomy to enter the Royall Vio- tcra. Hospital at Mont-reel. train for a nurse. The meeting was raided to order by Mr. Kenneth and a well-worded ad- was read by Miss Marion while Miss Jenebta llccnan presented Miss Green with a '= fired pureetopurchase a re- n r czofherfriends in Albany lllrs Green thanked all for their kindness and best wlshc Llunc rtluaindsr of the yvenlng spent in mars and games when all deltas-ted aitil test wshes to Miss Green. -.il|tltiAl\"S FUNERAL — An Australian student afirlnan. killed at the Mount Pleasant Airport on Friday was buried at Sununeralde V yesterday with full Air Foriieflhon- ors. The service was held from the Compton Funeral Home and was conducted by the station padre. Burial was in the People's cemetery. The airman, killed when llE_\VB5 struck accidentally by a ‘iiliiiliils propeller, went to grave nameless as far as the ub- IIOIWBS co corned. His next-o -kin hale been notified but his name ha: not yet been released-LS. ____________ PERSONALS -Mr. George T. Clarke. lum- miiildt. left by plane on Sunda go a business trip to Montreal and oronto. » 5 “fr-Mr- Eldon Hickey, Summer- _e. left yesterday by phng on business trip ind Ottawa. ~Const. C. fivmme Charlottetown F. Curtin, R..C.M.P., detachment, over the eekend. m-lil/ljr. ers e returned 5MP“ N-S. where ‘when. Stanley and William. ~Pricnds will regret to learn Mrs. J. S. Allen is ill at hel- Liigmmidrfm-aiter falling Saturda N160 fill“ "“""°“ ers I—m° male "- and ~ . 430R"! 0mm" ‘ma: om: (la t‘ rull ktyboud ____ I‘! . JoNGMTUMnoNg _ con- Suitable for church may Pl -town Stars. Admissi , This is the last game in the semi- Summerside fllilll " B d“ fient in a Dominion Gov- lhlll la tr u w. n. their club ulmore M55“ a- - The “- Juaellled ’ entering and the“ ‘g m; Mrs. A. Ilewis, club presi ent with token of esteem and appreciation. games were played in; were 4,0“ “u; ___ 1 gun, “u; raflle: Isabel Merchant. M. White . TI! gqmfl-QQ-Ql ‘tea and doughnuts bein by Mr m; by Mrs. llpl. M. Vligalore on Ann the distance of uarlarla. Col. Myrtle Wigmorc of Emerald is the staff of an cast ai a. h um we: served by tlhe ladies and the m, and another brother. sergeant in the R C.A pital wounds clubs in oanada’ and rouudlsnd, was in fiVQmi-fy 0i cllub. m. uled with the obselvmoo of v from lml. QIWIII‘ he visted his lilo I'M s the . "d..." “l: "it's... e a ha}: fglrwthe new service Bill? "hi"! gm] this war h l totlae m. Un Y moulds.’- m ABE I(I . now at Bruce's. é-aacano noes an a.“ platinum fox. c iieward. J. Council, Box de. . Free- on s0 and am 2-20-31 -JIIVINILI Hockey Clamp! - ls at xenaington. Thug-la‘- ruary Mud at : . M. rlottdown Canadians (Mari- Pirst gam E01! 17‘. "The Story of llr. Wassell" II YICIINICOI-Ol N0 Short Subjects Shows—7—9.15 Doors Open at 6.30 Come eififly for the best selection of seats. MATINIE Tuesday at, up .___._ » ' SUMMERSIDllQ-a’ ilIIllllllt Z-N- l —VALIN'I'INI raw“ - Th 1119M e oi’ the Contact Club, is com of airforcc in Suuunerside. held a‘ rooms on last Tuesday bouquet of mixed flowers as a and the fol- Drise winners at a McKay, Betty He n - an, Mrs. Cilaydes Jankoil. Betty lor. A lunch was served. the g don s. Lewis and the s ortbreads M. White. S Anti-Aircraft inns One of the Canadian‘ Women's members engaged ated A lvilaw lieiiille llralna Gets High Praise _At Showing liars _.___. The power and scope 8m t’ “Th leufiillzflilm B Story of Dr. the Capitol ces a reason Per- Was- Iggcncd last night at ufzlffll-zrllvesfillzdlen- ee I e. flne Technicolor , from; by cm“ 3- 59141119. is absorbing entertain- ment ss it vividly reconstruct; m; incidents which won the Navy Cross for Commander Corydon M. Wassell for his rescue of nine wounded sailors from Java. Tracing the experiences of this 001111"! doctor. played excellently by Gary Coopgr, 1mm the time he left his native state "fill! lill lob was completed, the colorful picture abounds with act- ion and romance. llarairle Day plays opposite Gary in the role n! Mldfllliie. a nurse in China whose photograph on a poster led the doc- tor to serve as a medical mission- lry there. Cooper meeting Loraine tn| the course of his duties, is inspired by ry and immediat ‘ fal . PILL. on a u coast anti-alr- rcra opera one room. Cpl. WTgTnore in Agil 19B took c training in Ki hener, Ont. te assigned unit. Prior to enlist- sohool in not?! Brook. RE 5 .. . When the war is over she intro-la to complete dtsree he: Bachelor of Arts and continue ’ ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ‘Bifitélilu “Pail one o uaeanbssa in the service. A bro- Willard Wigmore. Canadian o e. a ar e til-sch ' “d: h“ ved on a: va service Dtfld Kinsmen To Celebrate 25th ' Anniversary Local Kinnnen will Join to Montmal» Toront: glwth some 4.000 kilo? so! -Lon aratteredinlso oneinNew- tbeflh thefotlmiingodthe in love with the beautiful u e. But Pearl Harbor breaks nwristh flllldlifllililo lured and Gary fore- |80es professing his love in order to |loln Uncle Sam's Navy. Action moves at a rapid-sire the brave doctor safely evacu- 3 nine wounded sailors from ava. » ~ ALBERTO" , 39ml"! Murphy. who has been “llendllifl "i6 carpentry course in w Charlottetown, has returned home, Walter Miliman, R.C.A.li‘.. is vis- ll-liik his wife and child here. Upon completion of his leave, he will return to Dartmouth, N.S., with his family. Runn . skids. d te- rial haveenarrived hzie fgl-ljthenrgov- iii! of the Nurses‘ Home close to the West Prince Hospital. memoir}? Mirrogyhgr. S]. u. v. a. E CG H! in Alberton. l mm 1y ..____ The Aiberton J ‘wereflliiefeated 6-5 uwnm Ram by Illmsdale in an e ibltlon game here on Thurs. day night. E. Currie and R. libr- sythe were the scorers for Elms- dale, while S. Murp and Glen Matthews got the Alberton tallies. William Broderick and Erskine ‘h Kuxrp-lvlyhhsve obtained employment Sgt. Kenneth Profit, a veteran 1° ' of the Normandy invasion. is home William Morrison of Sum- founded by founder foundation PROFESSIONAL CARD- I E. IIIBIIEY Olfleast FUNDING Feb. Blain after having spent a in Cam; Hill Hospital, Halifax. John ford, who for the past has been serving with wry the armed forces. has been dls- 1H8 glargedrtgglnourably and will reside IE. Victor Ollrfl. llllllll’ of the Canadian Ban: val. UOIIfIIIIRhi-lr. here. enacted e va or new in Souris about March l5. ere have been several changes that Bank's localMpersonnel re- . Miss Bessie atthews, tell- . recently res to be mar- and Mias Jean rred to Halifax patina-Ear Marian Peake. . . Keith Wells. who is employ- in Halifax spent a weekend in iAlberton. While hero he visited iilvliahfhthar in Eimsdale, who is is th. Mexico's moat l and 8r . a _ mereia industrial uw-“E. nay g in fllglilh transla- .1... starts. d wit? I wlflfgllhuswnillfindittobe tolalpyou “Dr. new. Bfioabot Hhelaqe fertllehadsmarkWPlna The’ cnalzuwrgrqvvlsl GUARDIAN 7 PAGE SEVEN .4». ‘Dace thereafter as the-story relates Dl ‘ hOW a Lwe" spent l“ teaching m Sum; Jean lVfcLcan; Jndin. Doris Mac: $l'side To Have Anoiher oldwasreedvediastnllht hoanllnnaroldlflaladltown- was recently pumhased Gaudet. The exact location was not disclosed. ' The out information able was hat the would coat in the vicinity of (m) and would contain two construction. throughout and modem respect in k ent Capitol Theatre. further information on the new theatre will be available on Mr. Gaudel/a return. in Sum- the Gaudet and its i‘! -il - m about 1010, four years after the Summerside fire, Mr. J. J. Gaudet and his brother, J. Henry Gaudet and Roy Silliphant began oper- ating travelllng shows with mov- iu this part of Prince Edward Island. A few years later Mr. J. J. Gaudet took over the entire business and opened a theatre in the old Union Hall which was later the site of the Y. M. O. A. ‘ " and is now one of Brace Co. Ltd. warehouses. After leaving this site he moved to St. Paul's Hall and later took up a more permanent location ill the Agricultural Hull. This the- atre will be remember“. by most of Summersideb grown-ups as lleath Yesterday 0f Well Known S's-ids Teacher The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital early yes- terday morning Miss Ethel Tanton. a member of the teach- ing staff of the Summerside High School. Death followed a para- lytic stroke on Saturday. Neighbors found her unconsci- ous at. her St. Elcanofs llomc Sat- urday about l0 p. . She was rushed to hospital but remained unconscious until her death at 3 oclock yesterdav morning. The sudden passin of Miss Tan- ton was a. shock to i519 entire com- miiiill/Y- Although not as well lillitll’ as she had formerly been. she nevertheless continued active and followed her daily routine with unabated vigor, Miss Tanton Eleanors 61 years ago, the daughter of ihr late Ml‘. and Mrs. Thomas Tanton. Her mother was the for- mer Sarah Darby. She is survived by two brotllcrr. '. E. T. Tanton of Summer-side and George D. Tanton of sedge- wick. Alta. and two sistrrs. Mrs. Clifton Compton lEilcni in Wctas- kiwln. Alta. and Mrs. R. H. Mills (Alice) of New Westminster, B.C. . Miss Tanton was 42 years in the teaching profession. 39 of which merside. Previous to that . taught in Campbelltoll and Sher- brookc. For many years silo taught Grade 7 and was always crlmoe- L tent. faithful and zealous in her duties. many times undergoing liilfdihlbs to attend her classes from her home in St. Eleanors. Many former pupils have hopvy memories of being entertained at member h her home. of St. John's Churc . -. She was a Anglican , where she will be greatly missed. She was also a member of the Abegweit Chapter. 1.0.131. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 2.30 pm. from St. John's Church. St. Eleanors. with interment in the adjacent church- Yard. The body is resti -at home of hel- brother. Dr. ET. Tan- ton. Summer-side. till Wednesd v morning. 5 FEDERAL MIN-ISTER (oontuaudwnim page l) something "of enormous value not only to the people of Prince Ed- ward Island but the whole of Cal-l- ada." Registration will be start- ed in the rest of Canada about Marchwlii. with the firstt! chaques or owance paylmen e mailed about Jul 20. m‘ ll . e Minister said, rticularly the farm- conlanun tiu. It will tend to offset inequalities arising from in- dustrial concentration in the laug- er centres. "It is an effort," he 'd“'.'l$'."’.$"" Mo‘; “Z313 ea’! ua Wtowmehheoreheisen- Family allowances will also a great pool of purchasing ' worth t will u tn 533...: .3‘ us" r... 2mm. r The department over which h crea- last _~._____._~- ~-— —% rim-ii. pgeides work l-‘eal Giilly - - - 8hr! is Same lees Slam la Ila ' tieuded u» cold a u» “W. utflat haonohaal‘ $v?£|"lv'°mny“' g3: a pleasant and l“ §your trouble. It has been t with a subatltutsfrllllllal fanilydaqaboutltlmaaaalauehrflla has." mr-mnwruuam-uoaa. was born at St. B was ted October. = lllfil' by m’ ‘filus we have community which isoneof the lead asilrnal euaanull . i ‘ ' , ealala is reserved or n an 1' h ~ * a “swan-t. ‘in eaasts a word. strictly oar- ~ ~ _ able il asymm- COOII for Photfllfllilil- I CONIEIIATION LIFE IN- UIANUI. t of 1i llrgmism uflv" I v v oro effectively with service a ti e or brass .the provi es the acid whici E18 character o; the inc a. a. BOIDIN TRAIN LATE -- The Borden train arrived in the City l ,at 0:40 last night-three hours late. almm E5 the delay being caused by eas oi’ mainland connections. IUNIBAL TODAY—The funeral of the late Mrs. Rose Lawlor will be held at 8.45 this morning from rumour. ...- Stresses Rotary in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Ideals on 40th I Anniversary * "This week marks the anniversary o! the iounclirlg of mien lrmd it is fittlrilg tihath uie a ew mome n lc c mo]: but om. ,,,§‘§m,,,,‘{,’ wvend through tile years it. has been one by the organlzation and n,“ m the mayor factors in tile devel- gome extant. tioi visualize the ‘ggflil "l uu," e ', _cu— -» ' mrlrgeinslyiilgslrtifig art“ iasylliuhtfls "n RPWY has bmufil?‘ MM" m5‘ tarv dinner at which there was Film“ "1 m" “Vin “W '5 ‘l ‘ml 1W“ a large attendance of Rotarians. "381 w Slllilms" "ii"- ll?“ Same T" their My“ and friends‘ suit ilas been obtained ll‘l all placed --Rotary_i- Pl-Efiidmu Cudmore subjected to Rotary llliluence. This said, "has been successful in enga- ‘mil-i u" °l [Ymlldsli-ll? 5nd M‘ gins: and retaining the interest of “will? mil" ha” a" euew- l" business and professional mo" n" some degree at. least, on the wtrld over the world. This in itself illcil- as a Whole Ami Lilli-s We vliiv oiii‘ a . Place Fertilizer cams the ¢Ompcmng qualified h; part ill international aifairs. and also TOLfilLYBDYOBYQIHQIIIAASCTVlCStE mislead afelwtndlalvllleanwna I "f 5°, ck“°“,;},"fi,“ fiilfi,‘ 1,, "The duty then of Rotary is an dea pa ed poss es 1 _ "We would advise the farmers of every field of endeavour, for every- c 9*"- llil)“ lfmflble but Yllllim" and T ' ' h ,' Frince Edward Island to Place their one who wants to try 4t. and the iiélgfiessltl vlsazly,‘ in curbing] corner , orders for fertilizers now. Infor- miracle is ‘that it works’. _ ° “if “P1 “fame-ti?” l?‘ ‘lg Vi" n-latlon has been received by us ‘More than a quarter o! a rrluli- glifigfiiylcé(lialil°illdpasl- of Qatari °' a s u - that. fertilizer companies in the 11ml Rotariarls. members of 4.1.16 Nimliiwyvyv my mfhnkn Nil-Oak Maritime Provinces have their clubs, located“ m ililr Cglilhflvinh i“ hlmvq}. Walt‘ m “Onfiuflyd by storagefacllitles flllcri to the iimit." m rllt iv we “iiii WP viii-i in iiii‘. m, Ema; g,,',,;,m m.“ w “u, e_ ~ states m. .1. A. Clark, Superlntend- basis ideal-s of ROW-v “ ' ' ’ ent of the Experimental Fiat-m. vcrltluélllv the wollltvlt Will profit. .' 1' ‘5 “ deliree» D0!" "W tron l, r o nd that A°“"' 5PM‘ mm. w l UV 51g . The regular monthly eating o! farlmeers swaulg lakeecdemle-y oi’ their _, . _ . c, ZLtQK-elfin? f,‘,“f§§d,.fl‘§§§,°°' .130‘; if} TilnllY M15510“ ClYClB W 5 11916 l" fertilizer as soon as possible." Dr» Th‘? 5mm or Cm 1’Y?°‘..““““-".‘“~,: vr-rsntlliw- of cur founder and the the Social Hail on Monday evening. Clark adds. “This will not. mllv b“."“’“°‘“?f?‘.‘, “Pfifl "gf -.“‘}.‘“,,f,,‘ “by; ,, _ Felffibwgh r ellntdcaial: $12,132 355"" giemtgl the “fmltfifrs HF,’ Eluulllzoslclottllinittl; illrlillifbllrilieutn uet riiic" "5 ii me er pes . , d y- e u w _ ._l v---“ opened with a handiwork period We w c“ e l “r 9m things tlollc._Tlus bDlfll. of co ore: , KEPT DOBBIN QUIET _ __ will enable the icrtl ‘zer companies anon “uownm mm togethm. ,.e_ and at 83o "qfmbers ab“ . l°°°mp1el° the mamfilfaclu“? “f u“ neatodlv in community activities.‘ _ . and m“ hymn. 570m ‘Greemands balance 0’ "19 lerllllzers ma‘ w!“ has a tendency to develop friend-i lF-“TW alll°lll°blle5 rmghlflmd w Ivy Mountains’ W35 511118» fill/Bi‘ be required in our province. “Hess and frimdsnn, whim Other-E many horses and creaiéd so many Wlilfill J03" Bufch- "29 Ilre-‘ildenl: "The demand for fertilizers had wise might lip (mmqayyg, RQLary 15] i'llll(l\\'ll_\'.». 111:: nil? nlamlfacturer led in uruyer- _ increased greatly and with the lib- simply n uniiiod effort in ilavo men; iilililiilifl a ililllillll‘ imrsels head at The bli-iliir-ifi _l>¢1‘i°.d lfilliiwiid- eration of countries in Europe and do the sinlnlr thlllrzs of life in iii lll" from of his vehicle m fool old Reports were received by liie irefli- Asia there will be an overall pleasant helpful at _ dobbin. _ UICl‘, Eileen Burkew community 5h43rt5ge_ Already U,N_R,,R,A, has u": friendship secretary, Dorothy Black led ti te of large uanti- 1-,, .- and fireside convenoru Edith And- {fie lhatesvilllllalsesrequired. q -.' erson. . ‘Gransporiation facilities are tax- 0" , "ultvfttlh . The theme of the evening was ed l0 (he limit, 5O time, cars may ‘l? , q o 192v“ ti‘ not be available to move all the l, "yrtoigyl u. ,_l . W. ' tile “Blue Boolv-th; annual re- pol-L of the Women's .Misslonary fertilizer during the tllanting seas- on. There is also the possibility Society. Louise Cox acted as nar- rator and as a background repre-' that, ice conditions may delay ship- ments io this Province. senting a book. dlflererlt members introduced iiw page-s of the “Blue “There has been great improve- Otilfi" ' ment in the manufacture n1‘ certain chelnioals so that the dnllurr of caking in storage has been largely MB. T. R0! (JUDMURE Personals Mr. J. J. Trainor, president of the BILL Federation of Agricult- ure. leaves todav for Ottawa to attend s ‘L, of the directors of the Dominion Bbderation. The camps referred to are Stal- WB. 3D. 344, Ii 3B, 8B, 8C, XXA. XXI and Stalag Lllft III. atalag Luft IV and Stalag Luft VII. rage‘ a community co 5 drawing everybody together in MB“ m E GAUD“ I spirit. of co-operatlon. 13c lbnit the “Happy Land". ' The building on the preieru site was erected in 187.2. Kerelthe public followed the adventures of *3‘ the old silent picture artists ntil 1931 when the ilmt tel -a . . 01 our activity would short oi the fulfillment of all nec- essary requirements of any com- munity. Twenty-seven years ago lilizi club was lormcri in Charlotte- town and we lxrlleve that. down fortlm-h colnmulllt v consdous- been vcon- ducted by his son. Harold, ;who had been with his father forsome time previously. During 1931 the interior of the t. theatres in the Maritimee iii both style and efficiency. Later e ex- terior was brought up-to- and the whole establishment is is crn- dit to Mr. Gaudetb faith in Bum- merside.—B. Farmers llrged To The guests oi the evening were introduced: Mrs. Bilstin who is the Baby Band secretary of P. E. I. overcomp, Presbyterial; Mrs, George Pater- "All fertilizers, wlletiler chemic- sou. president of tlhe Even Aux- all yggdy mixed, m- home n-lixcd, iiiilry. and Mrs. J. Y. Mo udyen- should be stored in a dry storaqr. superintendent ofjthe Mission Band piled away from [he avails and on ‘if Tiliilll’ Clliiffill- _ _ ‘skids. A covering oi loosc hay or ' The department uf lWriOt-liiIBl-i straw helps insulate against moist- was described by Evelyn Mcllach- um;- ern: boarding schools. Anne Mc- KEY; Orien ls. Strike Is WINNIPEG. Feb. 10 Kirlnon: Africa. Helen Moore; Ja- pan. Korea. Trinidad. Jean Mc- the dramatic resen- : "Blue Book’ Jean Burch gave an interesting rs ort of the P.E.I. Presbyterial w ch she attended‘ at Summerslde in January. The report rinsed with the first verso of the theme WW"! of thr Prciwterial "Christ For the World We Sing". Louise Cox read the Scripture and led in prayer. The meeting closed with the remaining verse of the theme hymn and prayer by the president. forts of provinci and local org- anizations, and it is ho will be of rest benefit too in supplying serv ces which are lacking an which can l7 b! Iii-Witt! by the Federal Government. Local Help Required "We lmpe that in the very small percentage of re flh¢ st rleedsy ended late today when pmioctionists. seeking a clos shop. returned to their jobs. A closed shot) ‘vas not granted. but the workers will make fomlal application to the War Labor Board fgrzsettlieqentiflhelr demand. gather with unemployment insur- ance, family allowances and rol- ec . nadians to so forward to a better life than they have ever known. t": °°-*‘“i.“°‘;r“°..‘;5§§“‘f.'.§'.i%§= or un p e as well as luring wartime. thanks was extulded to the speaker by Rotarian P W. Turner, Past District Governor Mr. Claxton leaves today on re- urn to the mainland. This was his second visit to Prince Edward mend, his first being made forty year's ago when he spent a vaca- tion here as a child with his par- enta. 28 ed Yes-IS MILLION chicks-gol- mv-i‘ will i“ l“? i" 1944 on SHUR-GAIN 18% Chick Starter. "We believe that’s at least twice, and likely three tl_mes,_ as many as were fed on any other brand of Cluck Starter ln Canada. Why this enormous preference for SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter-and wily does its popularity HWY" Hal‘ after year? Let's look at the reasons: 1. Attractive Feed-Chicks like fresh. if“!!! CHVR‘ GAIN CHICK-STARTER. Its made il'0m_ i116 choicest, freshest and most palatable ingredients. That's why chicks eat it so freely and grow s0 quickly. Attractive Chicks-Chicks lire and thrrre on SHUILGAIN CHICK STAWPPIR -- lleczl so the)’ get the proper balance of vitamins. minerals and high quality proteins (with lots 0f animal pro- tein). Thatfs the way to efficiency and success. No doubt you want io save more chicks-Jo grow bet- ter chicks-and to snue money-in lilifl. With this same idea in mind, l5 AIILLION CHICKS were it'll f"! SHUR-GAIN in 1944, by farmers who knoll 17w aliv- wer-SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER l Z Can, l5 million chicks be wrollil? cases whe money from family allowances is not properly used for the welfare of the children, it will not be necessary for us to do investiga- tion ork but that this will be done y provincial agencies which we are willing to help. and that -__-_--< we may form one teem working to- YOUNKEB-Born st the home of gethea’ to see that the monoy is Mrs. N. W. MseKinncn, Southport, used to the best advantage. Mr. Lat (l. Feb. l9, 1945, to Mr. and Ciexton said. Mrs. Omar Younker. North Win- He cited progress alread made in reducing the death ra e from tuherelnosis. diphtheria. typhoid and other serious diseases. We knew that anything we DIM ill health will bring realms tan- fold." he said. "Family allov- ances are but Plfl- 011 ‘mild national scheme of welfare activ- ities by which it is h to raise the standard o1 healt and edu- cation in every W" 0! ("Mill- Pleased With lalllll "We have registered in Prince Edward Island about 10.500 ill!!- iliea, which is nearly as many families as you should have. ac- cord to the Bureau of Statis- flu," jig‘; ‘vwé have cums; registered a u c the people. The m?’ has been extremely ell done Our best ear- peotntions vlllsve BIRTHS 1M6. by Rev. E. J. 0. lib-user. Mar- ion l-rml. eldest uauailter oi Mr- nd Mrs. W. Chester Howard. of hlargste, PE. 1.. to Ralph War- ren Johnatone. vounaut Mm o! M'- and Mrs. (ma: Johnstone, 0i will River. P. Ii. I. DEATHS KllWlIN-Suddenly at her resi- dengg, 9'! Sydney Street on Febru- ary l9. i946. Mrs. Robert Kerwin. Funeral mtiee later. < l) CI-At the Charlottcio . mllbbruarvi lahitgfli. Verna. ant auil i‘ -‘ - W. T. l... llidon A. and Mrs. Dar- sch. ‘llIeDONAID - At. Crapaud, Yeah; Donald. age Funeral will be held wedges]- fl been exceeded by reason of the gg-oberation sivw n co inst some anausinl - in filling out the forms. but were easily cor- ln nllubar. eapreled his tion raeeav- takes these he added reeted and few Mrb ‘Claztrktlon than or e co ed from Premier ones and the Provincial cabinet. from Hen. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. and the Red Cross Society-from school offi- cials, and the press. He also com- glimented Major Nicholson on his lgh ualifications for the pon- tion 0th N. D. MacLean tluosaram EMIALMIR lIliR-GAIS GHIGK STARTER ... regional di filfllllotcwn all n, mum lleatl Wllaelira hoped to intror-uce Pill. insurance and Ill l‘ _fln'figrljg wane“. -=_-. aa-r-‘rv . s" -l_1-'<\=‘~'v5‘-"—' ‘