o FRIDAY. DOROTHY GRAY ~fieme treetment for dry skin . - .- 1-41.».- e-Irl" "1""! Y“ SIMPLE AS ‘l -2-3 r macs-f a1 ~ I ‘| Cleanse with DOROTHY GRAY DRY-SKIN CLEANSBR (Clean! 583). The lubricating claanserffhoroughl, yet gently removes drying dust, stale make-up. Help: your skin feel beautifully smooth. $1.25 2 Freshen with DOROTHY GRAY ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION. Removes excess cream. Fragrant, rebelling, nondrying- 81.10 o’ 3 Lllbrltisll With DOROTHY GRAY EXTRA-RICH ticirl cum. In rich emollient: blended for suppilng skin inclined to aging "vveathef lines. Helps drawn, flaky-dry slrin regain a softer, more pliant look and feel. 8 1.25 AT suurr cosuimc coumrils‘ GRAY DISION OI IIAUTY VAMIRICAN In ideal preparations .for Specialized SKIN CARE Masque Frappe leaves skin looking positively radiant . $2.50 Dorothy Gray special Dry-Skin Mixture - Richy lubricating, it eases away dry flaky bitsof skin — leaves our complexion soft- looking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 Elation liiake-Up Film, a perfect powder base 003x95 Your make up to cling for hours $1.15 and $2.25 Dorothy Gray Face Powder flatters your face with gauzy loveliness. Colors in Special Blend. Glo Rachel - Natural - South American . . . . . . . .. $2.00 Dorothy Gray ‘Lipsticks goes on with a satin- smooth finish that lasts for holirs .. $1.15 Refills . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75c DOPOUIY Gray Boudoir Rouge and Single Rouge Compact $1.25 Dorothy Gray Cream Rouge $1.15 MGDRE 8- M9LEOD L‘ Main Floor rear {or Cosmetics SAINT JOHN, N B, March 29 —St. John Dry Dock and Shipbuilding (CPJ— An open verdict was re-Company who died in hospital here turned by a coroner's jury tonightSunday night of injuries received illqlllfiilg llllfi the death of Will-when he fell into the dock pit 1gp: A. Garfield, employee cf theseveral days ago. a Canadian Dental Corps was recently presented with a Mobile Dental Clinic in Ottawa by several Canadian locals oi the Brotherhood of Railroad 'I‘rainen hiring part in the official ceremonies shzwn in the top picture are Brilradier Frank hotnDlrectnr oi Dental Services and A. J. Jelly, Dominion Legislative Representative. Below, high ranking of- ficers oi the Dental Corps and Railroad Trainmen, alzng with theta wives, are seen in front of the new mobile clinic, one of the most in- ueresting pieces of special equipment developed in the present war. ' dal Graham Pond Fishhouso Mr. McLean asked the Chairmen of the Hshermens Loan Bo to table answers to the questions: . 1. What was the cost of the fish house constructed at Graham's Pond including land labor and materials? 2. Has any disposition by sale. lease or otherwise been made of thei said property? 3. If the said property has been sold state date of sale, purchaser's name and sale price and if leased state date of lease, lessees name, rental and terms. the said property and by whom? Answers to question No. 22, asked by Mr. McLean. Total cost of Gra- ham's Pond apoject including Lumber, Labor e ., and amount re- ceived from sale of same. (l) $1,628.14 Y Falconwooii Cattle Dir. MacMillan asked the Whistler of Asrloulture to table answers to the following questions: 1. What cattle were purchased by Faicunwood Farm during 1942? 2. Give nunles of the Committee that. purchased same? 3- Stale 00st of those cattle land- ed at Falconwood? 4. Give their milk records pre- vious to pluthase, and also since coming to Falcorrwood? 6. Give the milk record of the other cattle in the Palconwood iherd? 6. Give prices received from Fla-l- conwood cows or heifers sold dur- ing 1042? Answer 1. Rag Apple Mona - two year 01d heifer, })1ll'CilflS(’(l from T. B. McAulay Herd, Hudson Heights, Quebec. Ragapple Irene - three year old Aulay Herd, Hudson Heights, Que- bee. 2. Hon. Horace Wright, Colby Lewis, Freclolrrl. Si. $1427.33 13th 1942 gave 16,814 lbs. milk, 708i 3.65 produced F381 lbs. test 3.4 J'Lli_\’ 13th lo Jan. 31st. Mom since coining to Falcon- wood from July 13th to Dec. 1st‘ gave 4,192 llxa, lest 3.4. 6.500 Before arriving she gave lbs. in fcur months lest 4.5. 5. ‘Tl-sis of Other Cows at Fal- couwcod :- Quoen Bessie, 2 yrs, 17,319 lbs, test 3236 Ella. 2 yrs, 18,080 lbs, test 3.22 Bessie Jewel, 2 yrs, 15,728 lbs, lest 3.52 Wonder Princess, 2 yrs, 18,873 libs, 10s.‘ 3 till B 2 yrs, 16.621 lbs. test 3.65 M (pncss, 7 yrs, 15,660 lbs, 10s‘. ‘i M. .!lfl, ii yrs, 14 2.91 Indy Vale, 3 yrs, 17,580 lbs, test Etta. 4 rrs, 24,510 lbs. test 3.55 Ruse hlurlv, 2 yrs, 11,008 lbS, test 3.3T Plfrloio, 3 yrs, 17.127 lbs, 3.50 Nlfine lvlziry, 4 yrs,_ test Cl 23 l Tholnai, 8 yrs, 21.005 lbs, test. 3.44! ~ te<t 3.37 Nettie. 6 yrs, 18.022 lbs, test 4.19 Princess Peggy, 2 yrs, 18,373 1115.. test 3.39 6. Frcm $35.00 for bull calves to $135.00 for heifers. NORTH WILTSIIIRE W. M_ 5.1 The lVHFCll meeting of the North Wills-hue Women's Mission- ary Society iras held at the home of Mrs. Brilce Dtacon. The theme was “Building Community Neigh- and Friend- hyinns . _ ed Love" and Gracious Spirit Holy Ghost, and a poem More Stately MansiOns. The business period fol-L lowed. A report oi the Presbyterlall was given by Mrs, Deacon, A quilt top and some squares were brought for the supply work. The study period on Community Neigbour- liness “as led by Mrs. Easter. Mrs. Bowman gave a reading entitled "Steady, Then," and Mrs. Mitchell a reading “Welcome Stranger". Prayer was given by the Vice- Pres. who presided in the absence of the Picslclent through illness. Meeting closed with the hymn, "O. Brother Man", and Benediction by lrlrs. Deacon. At this meeting it was decided to have a parlor social. This was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. R. Clark. A goodly numbci- were present and after n slinrl devotional period, the members of the Mission Band gave some recltalions and two chorus. This was followed by a short address by Rev. L. M. Murray on the life oi St. Patrick. The rest oi the evcnli “'11s spent in games and sincug. The ladhs served a delicious lunch and the proceeds for the evening g0 toward the W.M.S. AYRQITIRE BRINGS RECORD PRICE At: the recent dispersal sale at the “Buckeye Farms", Limo. Ohio., the to) seller was the mature bull G engarry Sir Burton at $3600.00. This bull was the former imported in dam herd sire in the herd oi Cumming Bros., Lancaster, Ont- ario. Mr. RxO Blues. iepresentlruz a Canadian syndicate bid up $3500.00, but Mr. Baum, Bainbrldge, Ohio. won out at $3600.00 following , 4. what use is now being made oi v n Mr. and Mrs. from their son Mae High Bank, have received n. cabs Will-J. LAC. Wm. Sterling telling of his safe arrival in Britain. Oongratulate ll.A.F. 0n 25th Anniversary LONDON. April 1—- (‘Iliursde )- (CP CABLE)—Messages came every corner oi the free world lday congratulating the mm to- Rvoyal Air ‘Force on its 25th anniversary. They ‘came from the United S . hitter Dumbo-sod from T- B- McqRussia, the Dominions and Colonies d from the Allied Governments an in Lond Field Srnuts, Prime 0H. hates, Chi! Marshal Jan Christiann Min ister of South Africa, who was instrumental in 4. Irene from Feb. l4, 1M1 belch. the formation of the R.A.F h that it would ressed a wis 6X- “blast tlhe way to victory and thereafter ace." The King in a crlbcd R.A.F I\-ll0Wf1 able" and said that “fighting side Mn b" side with Eggsllgggngugllklfiggcli: Mrs. Murraymhich was a benefit lhas indeed established a clear as- s§nc¢ coming to Fnlconwoqd ‘he blnze new trails to future ‘world from P‘? special tribute des- "im perish- cendancy over our enemies.” *T.0.ll. And Saint lJohn Service OTTAWA, March 30 —- (C?) — M if Mi i it i - 314 155- l?" l datynatoxlis meertiiig rofntoliiie Igguge “d! Comm ns Raiiwnys and Shipping Committee that Trans-Canada Air . l l1; l l w, 5 m, 13,604 lbs. test 3.1a -J,',ifi‘f,s_ w§“B‘l_°§-e",,“ be located within 20 miles The mrtter was raised bv Hon. “in iroa lb t tau mum xiii l ‘l S. es ... g 1 1 _ m!» . -26 lbs, test 3.10 .° l“? “w Frir 17,007 lbs, testlRh B‘ Ham n (PM; Com 3.12 lsunburyi. who said he ‘Saint John should be served by the T C.A. r Hirl lsmiiiniton’ , res .211, ea he Company would 12-040 lbs- ilike to serve Saint John. York- thought K.C., T.C A. Mr. l-lcwc added the same thing, and then said available. The John would not A. planes. the difficulty was Kzrk (Tnuniess, 7 yrs, 15,149 lbsnmm there was no Suitable aim." airport at Saint accommodate T.C. Mr. Hanson also asked about, a .service to Freclerictrn. Mr. Howe said that this was a, more difficult matter because Fred. other matters. Win 0p F. Scoudouc, home series is a total of the outbreak oi "The Canadian 051 small craft w “wuu This is the highest price paid for any Ayrshire in the United States or Canada since 1910. Gleiigarry sir Burton was used by , Messrs Cumming Bros, with sig- nul success. His reputation as a‘ sire as proven in the Cumminirs, herd has won recognization from Ayrshire breeders in Canada and, the United States. The well known Sprlngburn herd owned by Mini Gilbert MacMillnn. Huntingdon, P.- e. rs hcnrlcd by a son of Sir Bur-I 0 n. Prince Edward island has twol sons of Sir Burton iii service. Glen-; can-y Bit O'F‘a.shlnn Class AA own-I rd by Mr. H W Clay. Charlotte- town and Glcngnrry Burton Prince owned by lllessrs J.A. Macleod and NW. MncLc-od. Brldiictownflrwol years ago Mr. Clay visited the Glen- l gnrrv herd. He. was so impressed! with tlu- outslandliig merit of Sir; Burton and the uniformity of his get, that he purchased these two‘ ulls. A lull brother oi Olengarry, Bit OT-“nshinn has been purchased b1‘ Shannon Bros. Clover- c, . WIEET BIIEITIH, ericion was not directly on radio direction beam. The committee then turned to the Air Force Team ening ltiame 0f Finals SAINT JOHN, N.B.. March 28— tCP)— No. 4 Repair Depot, RCA. basketball team, ,Moncton champions and defending provincial champs, win over the "Ack-acks" of Saint John here Saturday night in the opening game c-f the New Bruns- wick senior basketball finals. second contest of the tiome-and- scored a 35-34 The scheduled to be played in Monoton next Saturday. 4090 Wooden Ships Ordered OTTAWA, March 29—-(CP)—The Canadiaii Government has ordered 4,090 wooden ships since war, said a mun- ltlons department return tabeld in the Commons today for P.C. Black (Prog. Con. Cumberland). dltion 583 wooden boats have been ordered for the British Government. In aci- purchases Included 62 falrmiles, 10 minesweepers of 105 feet, two car barges, barges of 72 feet, 86 landing craft, 321 small craft with power and 3,- WOOGCH ithout power. CLEAN: Wonderful Asset Often N Iy Mhenvlse fastidious le it's a brutal iact-ev body avoids I person with bad breath. t's equally true that eflenslve breath meet often comes from sn unclean s em and that mouth washes an only h de that tact for a irw minutes. To breath. you must easy to do with remedy. lilo 1i Ever one gets a sweet. attractive regularly clean out I poisonous food waste from the system-en a purely vegetable Qlfll. sluggish ayatem once in a w lie. so be on guard against. that insidious enem of in business. 4-way vegetable a Actln lower into re It Bile lsrtty. ensive breath—wi on stomnchhll-ver bile. romance and auecan th the ctlon of Bile leans. upper and ns coax the system ntly niesmntly-not harshly kecheap aant vea. Don't take chances on unolasant breath-get Bile England vegetable drug 1st. 50c. Over 7 million year y, proof of sensational popularity. 6 fillllwfllllg‘ Beans. the made- -, laxative pills. at any es sold ‘Hooter River‘ v . And Vicinity Mrs. Leslie Weeks was s recent visitor to Hunter River enroifinkto visit her mother Mrs. Arthur - Granule is spending the is: months at the home of Mrs. Eldon Seaman. Mrs. C. H. MsoGougan and little daughter Marie. are being welcomed home sf-tsr a visit with friends 4n the eastern part- of the wavinoe. Word has been received that Mrs naasusu is able to be about mlnI Miss Anna Mbtheson of mill-lotte- was recent visitor here town s attending the shower given in honor of her cousin Miss. Florence Noye Mrs. Frank Crabbe and son leigh were recent visitors to Hazel Grove at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bagnail. Mrs. Vemon Noye is visiting tn lMoncton visiting her husband f. A. C. Vernon Noye. ivfrrJtnoyieisbetflcwel ed home‘ after an enjoyable ci-lciimto Sydney N Friends regret to hear that the illness of Mrs. Paschol MacDonald necessitated her being removed to the Charlottetown Hospital. Mrs. Gordon Swan of (Jharlotte- town was in Hunter River recently attending the shower in honor of her cousin Miss Florence Nuye. cuaauuml" Wreath rings have always been cherished with Guarantee flawless quality. See these rings at your pun,“ WNW" reputation "let's why time the name stands theexelunlvpera-Pm of who color. an. brilliance and lg‘- We lqin IAVIIIOI esmnenashylql, M‘, will-lull, m, on olsolivfifil‘ B. W. PATTERSON ’ J EWELLER Gt. George St. Bridal Wreath Diamonds & Wedding Rings l I 9 ‘EB-L s mums "x '7)/1rm0n1i1 nlf sea lliew and Vicinity The Darnle! W. I. meiei the home of Mrs, Josie MacGregor on Wednesda nt ht for their March meeting. Resilient in charge of The Worlds Day of prayer was held in the United Church. The leaders were as follows: Mrs. Lewis Mimsy, Mrs. J. S. Andrews Mrs. George Gamlester, Mrs. J. S. Mne- Leod. Various portions oi scripture were read by the ladies present and prayers were offered by several. Mrs. lOrville Sellar presided at the organ. inspiring address was given g lall present. The meeting was \e the effect oi which was quite strik- ing. The bride-tn-be was escorted to‘ the seat of honor by two girl friends Hazel MacLean and Elsie Maoheod and was seated in the honored seat beneath a white marriage bell from,- whi-ch came a shower of confetti. The Wedding March was played by Miss Isobel MacDonald. Then a minat/ure bride alnd groom little Miss Margaret Burns and Master Olark Smith rolled in a nicely dec- orated barrel of gifts to the tune oi "Roll Out The Barrel". The little people then seated themselves one on each side of the brlde-tn-be in prettily decorated chair; and pro- tected themselves from the shower, confetti-she with s daint brella-he with a tall s11 hat.’ The numerous gifts of linen, glass-l vxure, silver and cheques and piece oi furniture were opened by Marg aret Crockett. Rita Wood and Beryl Johnston. After being passed to the honored guest they were arranged on the table by Elsie Msclcod and Ruth Bums. ‘The manv names and verses were read by Thelma Mac-' 1mm. Miss Noye in a few shart| remarks thanked all sincerely for their lovely gifts and invited them to call on her when she goes to her new home. The remainder oi the evening was spent in games, music and dancing, the music being mm- ished by the Mulligan Orchestra. At a late hour the friends departed after wishing ‘Florence bon voyage upon the sea of matrimony. To Confer 0n Food Problems WASHINGTON, April 1 - (AP) --'l'he State Department announced tonight that 38 ccuntries have‘ been invited w a conference with’ the United States April 27 on poet- wlsédfood problems. Oanada ls in- V . 'I‘he conference will be held "at p'ace in the United amuun W1 11W. meeting and opened by singing Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll Call was answered by nineteen members by ways women could save money. Minutes were re an - ness discussion follow . Several letters of correspondence were read including several le lotion from sick. committees reported‘ satisfactorily. Questionnaire on Home Economics was in charge oi the convengr, Mrs. Ray Crozler. The busines -- cuss- ion followed and itwas ecided to send 815.00 to Red Cross. ways and past week in connection wi h his military training. Mrs. Joseph Coulson has retunied to her home here after spending I pleasant visit with friends in Sum- merside. _ Mrs. Clifford MacLaren was a recent visit/or to Summerside the guest of Mrs. Robert r n. Mrs. William Mill has returned to her home in Clermont after belly {Ere guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mo» ay. The fishermen are lrettina busy for another season's work and nltho help is scarce both for fishing and pac ing lomters, yet the fishermen and packers are making exile ve preparations and looking forward to another successful year. The Baltic W. I. last at the ome of Mrs. Benjamin unis on es- dsy evening for their March meet- ing. President was in charge and opened with the Ode and Creed. Secretary gave the roll call and reading of minutes after which the different committees reported sa - factorlly. Secretary then social gs rig h amounted to lzuito a satis sctory sum. It was dec ded to donate $30.00 to Cross d and $10.00 to Relief n1 was carre meeting closed Anthem. rved E invited the members to ber home for the April meeting. Mrs. Barlow has returned to her home in Wellin Ion after nding the winter mont the lites of Mr. and Mrs. John Con son. e was accompanied by Mrs. Ooulson who will spend s few days with friends in Wellington. Mr. Li d Adams who is em- ployed at ount Pleasant spent the week end at his home in Darnley Cost Arid Profits 0f Prohibition Mr. McPhee asked the Attorney General to table answers to the follow. lug questions: . 1. Give details covering item on page l9 of the Public Accounts for In year 1M8. “Administration of Prohibition Act gross profit on sales e139 sagas" 2. Furnish items of receipts and expenditures classified to ahbw the above figure is arrived at. 3. Give details <1 item ‘(7) General expenses $2,045.47" undu- m. heading of ackninistution of Prohibition Act on page 56 of the Public accounts 1942 showing the name of the payee and the purpose d m. payment in each case. splendid one and was well attended .. despite the inclement weather. | 3533:5152‘! rggsgig‘ mogyayvsgreiutjlliigi; pagvélfiiutg: ‘gum figlugigglnmt °l Prmlblum Ad 01-15-00” , 8 O l‘ , ' ‘rho March meeting of the Rod for Red Cross and two members Mimi! 30.1948 Cross met. at the home of Mrs. Well- kindly volunteered to have wolf, Ito-Won! 1 1M I: melon Patterson with the president soooiol We to raise funds A B" Gross Bales. 519,119“ Mrs. n. w. Stewart in the a. "=8 11"" "W11 "Yen" "mmaflj Cost of Goods Sold $11,194,” ‘nhe min-lites of the last meeting Jwmeiltlfmd A "lfitl ‘mtg?’ ‘funch Inventory-Dec. s1, 1M1 20005533 were read and adopted. The usual °d' A dc 8%”? at?‘ 399° n5 med 7 - , ‘H's-Hm routine of business followed. The gasMservFmwy sf m‘: i-hmsmp Duty i573“ next meeting is to be at the home of 1y oirvsihe “along Afiilemeclosed ’ ' Mrs. Orville Seller. The evening was t g meeting Fr l M a: " ' ‘ "" spam in knittlngtrirlialitiif-ig quilts entgi _ - e s Cartage 5410,0114]; out g out ma ra or gal-men . 1,=,du,,,l;,.,,-;».;,,.~... $$ié23°.v£lii:.3‘u”%.i‘.il. ;'fi”v;;v;-é w m to... °°5 e "8- is spending a pleasant furlough at 9 l-l "l m 7 367-18 "-——- h 1 h th t f hi Cl 1m Shorts , _ ..°" ‘iflMiimrulzlr- aals*r....eslllzoe.lof " " m mo“ more i‘, a rs. ane ac yen __._. . entertained upwards of thirty comp-l M“; wmlmi Adams, gummer- Gm” Prom on 59' e‘ "39-353-95 les at their home, the occasion being side" is spending a few days pleas- thelr silver angiiveisary. The worthy antly with friends tn Sea View. 3. Bond Fee 130m couffe w re t e recipients of many ———- Rad cr- cdntylbuu lovely gills of silver and money. Many friends are sorry to loom q; a s?‘ °n fig The evening was pleasantly spent that Mt James Adams 15 “mm” ma” Cleaning (women, “'50 1n music games and dancing. Lunch w his 1mm? mmllgh ullless- ' Hy ‘mic service ‘ was served by the hostess assisted ii d 8 - moo b several friends. conlzratulato A 11°“ °i meilds we please w an“ awice‘ to Aimcrm N- M639“ $35090 Y A ry learn that Mr. George Lockhart H 3o n u 0° speech was made bv Mr. Fiulton h L r d t m‘ home m 5pm,‘ - fl 0 200. Robertson on behalf of all present. vfilem ‘llnsgh gm mved m hum, L. Dystant 100.00 xgnkggaggll-ggsnth fesgfgéled 3g aflterybeing a patient in Prince Dd- ‘7- 0mm" loo-m 59-” B assured everyone érn hearittsrs wel- ward Bland H0532“ r p“; om“ 30x ‘m come to their home at any time. , Many grlends deep“. reg,“ u, paper d, PM,“ B", _i , m ~ no Moor mesons or the w. M- iilllih°ifiiiriilliiirifi°biiuiiv ii “w” “b” 1"“ s. flniied Church met at the home m; home 1n spi-mg Valley, sundry Item‘ 30-" of Mrs. Edison Newman with the _--- ' nrestflrnt Tewis iWllTTflV in the chaiitl Mr, Horace Paynter, Fgfetiowrzi, 5945,41 Th devotional period was takn e nt visitor in Dar ey an bv eMrs. Egiéfgi Newman.’ Rnllltczillgg: lllésiie t m. J D MOGWM “w was answei y a verse o scr o- re. ——* ‘ ' ' ' Pravers ivere offend 11v sevizlral 7M1‘- Kfll‘ MCKBY End MW- “ink Pnnllnl 72-50 members. Alter the business and ; McKa were visitors to Summersid Secretary to Attorney General. N. Jewell 50.00 f/Iwotmal periods wolcredlrzéinrggiided ml S“ “Ydalb ' 1. McDonald 50.00 rs. lrmy wave a =o on a res '__‘ M. All 27.50 l . her t-helmr helm "Biilldimz Comm? Cqmiiiivnirirgoirds (ti: igldingaliirlenig an m” unity Nfkzlibrflirlnfis by love and , m‘, aside “om w, v8 dunes by m- Accountant Salary transferred to Wholesale Acct. 30000 friendship ."I'hls was followed bv a Audm, Sal . ‘ _ “e55, r ary transferred to Prov. Treasurer. 300.00 ‘Tholghtful talk given by Mrs. Murr I “mm Ge . m l" °“ “ml’°""“°e~ Th“ mfwn‘! ‘ml MJ‘ Arnold Hiltz has returned to ey new" Dames‘ 300'“ bmughi b0 l‘ ck)“ Wm‘ a hymn “ad Prince of Wales College Charlotte- ~ ""_"_" me benedlciwn- town, to resume his studies aefgfir $11°5~°° 0!! the evening of March 1stn.={‘§l’.‘,§gl'.°‘fiin?$l° ‘or seven] w s improvement following his recent Mr. JohTwfmfiurphifMouni Irlcfltlisaalld I18§3l1b0ii1g8fil§10r€g fro‘? __.___ m mldmi- gins‘: s eanivthe Week end st his Halo TOVE. W W BE re. 1'00 - A d1 to e rts from e -——- W. field and Hunter River to honor iooaiczliinirbissers rein the Red Cross hm" s" View W} 1- m" at the -——-— Miss Florence Noye with a shower from ths and adjoining communi- “me °l MN- 341W" Dflmld m‘ Mr- Elm" MWKBY. 5111111119510"- . m Wvdfleidol’ evenlnl- President in s nt Sunda at his old home in previous to her marriage to Mr. John , the con rlbutions are coming f“ 1 . . ... . charge oi meeting and opened by arnley MILK g the trip by auto. cfwwenfltflngfielsdcmvlawhhmfigl v‘ strlgin Ode and repeating Creed PM“ ‘m’ e e ‘l ' a" ‘l it in unson Roll Call w answered Mis d h re- The hall was beaut full decorated’ Mr. James R. Mur by 89ml? a "W b each ‘fiemb d u" m t 3 Margaret A amsw as Wit-h m“? v"1"°°1° “mlmllfls “Y5 m smmm‘ ° ‘mm’ ‘he oocielvilnuteseirigililmxigtlxiz iiiire iiiiniiutlii iislieiiiqiibiiiiing thgeiileigl: read and business discussion fol- lowed. Concert committee reported that preparations were being made foi- n concert at 8t. Patrickil. 1t was decided to purchase material for quilts. Sick and School Committee gave satisfactory reports. It was de- cided to donate $30.00 to Red Cross mind and $10.00 to T. B. lealllle- The Red Cross Convener being absent there was no report of goods sent in during the ast month. Questionnaire on r culture was discussed and filled by the (lon- program committee then w th some helpful thoughts on Poultry Raising. The finial“ Aibthemitgrow ‘ithme ‘dleelliti- ature and an order tn thlt Que" g a c se a r o a - loo, lunch was gonad the host- has been issued as late as last Fob- " l" l'!£.‘.";.‘l';-...-.-P°“Fl‘-*==.~ end with her- parents Mr. and Mrs- James Adams-V. OTTAWA. March 29- (CP) —Ah error on the part of an inexperien- ced customs officer resulted in the duty charge placed upon P8111‘ phlets received b A.R. Adamson t g. Con. Yor -Sunbury) from the British Ministry of information office in New York, Revenue Min- ister Gibson snitl today in thl House of Commons. hmhancnmsoéi ma; complained o! t ec arse as wee . The Minister said there should have been no charge on the liter- _ venor. The entertained .....-.-l an, Honour Heat-General Kendall of Nova scotla signs the IA at the opening of the new Tweedsmuir Room, Halifax, the enlsrsfl club moan for former Spy Scouts now in the services. The Log contslflb making the trip by auto. Friends are pleased that Mr. aov Woodtide is showing soirie signs of 1500 signatures representing every part oi the Empire. and every rah! up to avdsnirals. With the Lleut. Governor are President W. C. Nickel son and Provincial Conimiuioner Tibba of the Boy Scouts Association.