paBRUARY mgr-as r7’ American ‘ White Flannelette 39c 2 yard to 10 yard lengths regular 50c yard this morning third floor fake the elevator MGDRE s. M-ieoom Store closes at 12.30 p. m. UAW President Walter Rleuther. left, examines a niece of smoke. his coal. the by-product of a new chemical process that produces gas and oil from coal. The process was developed by L. C. Karrick. right. rllcillicril engineer. The demonstration was held at. Detroit's Wayne University. ELLENlS DIARY lCnfitllH-lfrd frcm Page 2) l-rhe or she may indeed tread an "Holy ground." "Yes" James agreed and his voiee floated back plan's first mode of travel should interesting horizon hastily beck- on. An open drawer of a cupboard or a door ajar are lodestcnes which may not be resisted. His secon-i accomplishment. we noted when the Radio was turned on and he 14m: Gowns. cnaatorrcrolsr PAGE Times: L The iiantral Guardian Ibis eoluann is‘ rssen-ed for news ui local interest. but advertising of l "My llllurs may be inserted si. five cents a word strictly psy- able in advance. OIASWELL for Photographs MlcPHElSOlWS-Mm! clothing. T0 NEW GLASGOW in 35 niln- utes via Maritime Central Airways CDNFEDEBATION Llll IN- SUIANCE. HOWARD MMNNIB’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. PHONE SAUNDERS 1806 for- Kroup and wedding pictures on location. IEDDIN 3305.. will be the only Dnlg Store open this afternoon Coal Co. Phone 249i. NEW WILLI-SIITIANO. —- Rich Mahogany, beautiful" tone. 'l‘oombs Music Store. FOB. lllALTllY CHICK] buy Island Chicks at the Island Chick Hatchery. Charlottetown. LITTLE THEATRE Studio Performance at Theatre tonight, 8.15 P. M. (lUILD Empire ‘BY AIR to Montreal and Boston In about three hcurs. Phone Mari- tinie Central Air‘ iy: 2061 or 540. - RESUMED PRACTICE. - Dr. 0. S. Nordland, Veterinary Surg- eon, Charlottetown, P .121 1., Mshes to announce that he has resumed practice. EXCELLENT Variety Concert in Parkdale Hall. Thursday, Feb. 28, at 8 P.M. Admission 35 cents. Auspices Women's Institute. IN GRADE Vl’ - ln the report. of New Argvlc §ohooi Grade V should have read G ‘llilC \'l'. I..lctlil ILEDDIN BROS" will be line only Drug Store open (his afternoon and evening. ‘ FIRE ALARM — The Piirkdulc firemen were culled out about L30 yenterday morning in allsne.’ in a call from Richard Carson Gorey Street. Although there was no serious damage. the firemen had to do a lot of cutting before O Division of The Red Cross Society, a total of 831658.11 to the 1947: Red Cross CempaiBn. an increase of $2,100 over 104b, ‘Mr. Edwin C.| Johnstcne. Provincial Campaign Chairman announced. The objective was $25,000. - . sum subscribed follows: I Phec. $5,866.41 Trainer, $4.429. and evenm‘ Prince County, Judge L. 5.: (Continued frcm Page 1) o _ Lewis. $8,598.02 _ -——-*___.___ n Y u“ ‘Elwwl “m” Charlottetown. 1.2.001. r. J’. "ilrtmvly nwud of our achieve- Storey. 619.7326. . Summerside showed an increase stonewall over the previous year's receipts. articles of clothing were Shipped started in this Province due loi- overseas distribution. Mrs. c. A.‘ the Canadian Anne-l for Uhlldfcfl Foster chaiiman of the Women's HOW in progress. Work Committee reported. overseas relief, thr- Work Committee Chairman. a ' ' made hospital clothing for h s already ‘med up h“ patients at the Sanatoriuin, vided pyjamas and other supplies standing success for l). V. A, patients and made] ' 31:23:56! for the use of First Aid two fgjmful Red cm“ supporters to the work of Miss Qiarivs Holman Macbeml‘ and Mfrs Summerside Branch and spoke of; ll l d ~ ' . ‘Jgrnglifzl’ ‘d "° °pe"“'°" °7 ‘he Branders who have been bereaved WOMEN'S LeMfue and other groups. by ilrgillg groups lo continue illCll‘ good work. Annual Reports 0f Red Cross Society _ . uiischarged. twenty-two as cured. m4‘? ‘mctwitll; f‘ rm"; “at”; twenby four as improved and If! ' - as unimproved. The Junior Rod :Cro|s is deeply indebted to m. Acker for his untiring efforts. ' Provision was also made for the services of a part. time teacher for the little patients Al. the Sangtoflmn All this work is made possible by the generosity of those submqb. "l8 le the Crippled Children Fund and our grateful thanks are ex. tended to all Doctors uld Bum‘ Nurses.‘ Optometrists, Hogpltglj and their staffs. the Rotary Clubs (Continued on Peg. 13) .__~_..__._4_ submitted at yesterday's annual meeting of the organizations m1 CAMPAIGN baron-i- Prince Edward Island subscribed‘ Chain-rich and breakdown hi the Queen's County. Mr. l-l. 1'. Mac- l ANNlIIiL MEETING King's Coun ', Judge O. St. Clair‘ | lmenis during the last few years. Mr. A. S. Hopkins headed the! W9 have become the third largest Committee which' Red CM- Svciety ‘being only ex- l cecded in size by the American and lBPii-LS-h Red Cross Societies. -§-Q++O+§—O§-9+O @906 04-04-9440 O 0 §64§+§444 O4040-O-OOQ-QQQQ-Q-Q-Q-yQQ Charlottetown Hotel‘ Sponsored by the Junior Ladies’ Aid .- of the Prince Edward Island Hospital March 16th and 17th A MGDRE E- MFLEOD iimikfl v Dates To Remember! g FASHION snow at the l l‘ .,‘ Asoaoaaa-AQ-Aeamnkk a a a. a a i ,0” 511111111 Aifweal for funds ‘Wfilcll ls scheduled to take place nil oler Cnnada and the United States during the-month of Mal-eh "my be a little late in getting to l WOMEN'S WORK COMMITTEE During the year g. total of 4.339 k Nevertheless, I now that. our generous people “These articles". said Mrs. Foster.‘ wil. rally to its support because ‘coilsisted of infants’ and children's they Pflalize the worthwhile work wear for b0 s an irls u to ei hi: that is bei ' - . years of egg Sliocl-sgand gals wgerc n8 accomplished’ This ml Selena: m ream’ yea“ pm“ purchased nationally and this div- ision contributed $1.000 for these items." jyears Canadian objective is $3,- ;\700.000.00 while the quota for our o Prglvincédi? set at s2o.ooo.oo. r. w n C. J h -. In addition lo the work done for. again our Provillcglmnélglzggig: poliO Committee of faithful supporters, Pro- and I am sure will meet with out- |'-\_'ho were members of the Exccu. tlvo for many years-Mr. William a Moran and Mr. W. F‘ TldfflarslL We r-lso sympathize with Mr. n. A. MacKinnon hfrs. Foster paid special tribute Ernest Mills of the‘ institute and Catholic. M"- Fbsl" “°"“l"€1*‘d her Telmfll "jilvelviould like to extend sincere p thanks to all those who have in n anway assisted in furthering the later named the Red Cross so it ‘i.- that in the wars of 1014-18 and 1939-45 men of science and lead- ers in the medical profession have. under the blasting pressure battle. conceived new ways and means of alleviating suffering and saving life even in the very midst of destroying it. of 0f the many advances in Medi. ance than that of Blood Trans. 1914-18 of sariouz‘ re born tilc blessings. of pence, No Test TE: Substitute i ‘Blood cannot be manufactured . in the test tube. There is no ade- i"' "1' Paw"! °Y their belflvcd quate substitute for this highly ersonalized product which is a art of man's very self. So it is that the giving of one's blood fol- transfusion purposes must be bas- JLKNIORYII-I). (11,055 grlffigcl’: a’! lphe RMLCTUF?’ l" ""5 eri on the individual recognition -.—._ +h n ‘K4355 3"!"- ofthe moral responsibility of A total of 14.892 mullbers were e Presidents remarks “'9” Christian Charity and the then followed by the reading of ill-oiled in 565 branches during the minutes of the last annual to me from the interior of the building. "But. it doesn't look any too promising to me. A pet day. I believe it is. We'll likely get a storm out of it!" I forgot his ivords than but recalled them later. - was in a hurry at the time. I was going to be busy —so busy I'm s- out 1 cannot tell when the superb sin of morning disappeared be‘. liind a cloud and snow-flakes be- gan to float lazily earthwsrd. I know that as we sat chatting with nu: visitors in the coziness of “the room" someone said: “Why, it's moi-inc!" and there it. was fes- looninr the lawn shrubs: the cin- flanlon rose, the forsythia-envoy s! spring. and by its feathery fall. ing. veiling the mill that sits so lazily in the depths oi our valley. . . TlilS was the first anniversary ~01 our- yoimger grand-son's birth. he ullom the small less in the house across the lane in her new words calls: “Gaga-baby." Kafolyn has been heard to observe laugh- ilizly that of the three grand- children he is a sort of forgotten fellow. None of us 1 believe shall iorsci Iiim as he was today. He a big child. already almost ss tall u granddaughter. broad loo and llllimp. With dark hair which Kflrvlvii and I fancy “may curl". Weill!‘ tlnrk eyes and deep dimples il'l checks which James with a lit-ailgr touch of vanity claims are "lust illu- those I used to have". When lu- lmiles. He is inclined to be rosrl-zcrl- giving one more Juan a Clinlllll glance before making an sdvsnrr- to any preferred friend- ship Recently ---and how closely 101K.» watch their babes’ unfold- ing! he has added two more ac- "Yllilllshlnents to his store. He Isllu flow, stepping off when bid- l!" by his mother or Jamie slow- lltnd carefully and then in a Ifillllllc discarding it. in favor of Toifonlv mx SAYS- hummed a low sweet tune of filS own in accompaniment. "Wily, hc sings!“ I said. and Jamie looked up from the rug where he and granddaughter were interested lll a picture book to say: "Sure, lic can sing —he always sings when the Radio's going." And so I gave him then and there to some day sing the Psalms o‘ David in the old Kirk choir, He who can sing praises with a good heart will never stray too far from the nar- row —-and good path. I O I And in this lads honor we fore- gathered for dinner today. Mr. A. who neighbors Rob's, on the slope opposite was a. guest. as he also had been at Jamie's. This is the Mr. A. who after a long and ex- ceedingly happy married life was bereft of his wife last Spring‘ and whose farmhouse is sadly empty now. A gentleman of the old school he ts. honest and God-fearing much respected by neighbors and other friends. A neat tidy farmer and blessed with a happy, but. not thoughtless nature. I caught him smiling that James. had broken off a conversation to go to a window in take stock of the weather. The snow was falling more thickly then and a menacing wind was beginning to whirl the flakes in a wild drift . . . But. they returned home safely. Mr. A. rind all. ‘Ji- cludillg tic ind who was one year old today. Until tomorrow -- Diary -Goocl- night, PRESENT WA'l"(.'ll BELL SINGAPORE. Malaya -- (C?) -' The inscribed watch bell of HJLS. Malaya was given to the Victorian rylgtliutlon, leading SUlIUOl of. the Malaya Peninsula by the British Admiralty. Malaya prcscntcd llaM-S- Malaya to the Royal Navy- (Continued For dub down at tbs col-s 4 llrll. frcm Page 2) of every worthwhile man's k8 ll the love of his parents, and while he may be weak enough. for the "l" °l Peace. to let his wife separate him from his mother and father 111d brothers and sisters. he never forgives her for doina it. DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband makes a decent salary and we are Manly married. but lately we h r1150 of ave been quarreting constantly be- the high prices-not everything eat up all his salary and there nothing left. for a little recreation. I feel that the Government lllould do something about the high price of food e-Wfivlllly in 0"!" ll lircmois happy marriages, as they are the mainstay of the nation. ANSWER: What price love? ANON YMOUS And. alas. it is only too true that Inn a h ' way marriage costs money. m Bad who: Coughs, MiitTlaia Syrup at Home hid-at by (U; you can uss corn syrup or liquid Ill! thousands o! housewives. ba- lhev have-found that it. was an effective. dibondabl ' ed- aughs. Q’ do it. oun o lfpmmlflmlal compound ofprevcell “within in concentrated tormmsl h. "f ‘ml-stun throat irritations. F!“ wall hows raoips is used mus 919m C!“ for dlatrellllll winter gt ' "l "l? in I: a ""1 “r imam. s- i”: l all lnvoafonllouis: until _ i Md takes in; ed. fuadsdlfltdeean’ please ineveryway. ll; Mined- benay instead of sugar syrup.) Put the Pine: into n. 1U ounce bottle and fill up with your syrup. This gives you 16 ounces of cough syrup. unusually quick-acting and depend- able. and you gel. four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and i is vary pleasant-children love it. You'll beaurprissd by the way ittaksa hold of severe coughs. giving quick. asilsfyingreiiaf. Itloosonaibspbls soothes the irritated mambraneaan lhsipseleartiiealr sagas. Moneym- Pl-ince of wales film board are holding its weekly meeting this afternoon at four o'clock. The fol- lowing films will be shown: Grant Manon. Birds of Canada. Mexico Today, and the "Sand of Central Asia". showing life in the desert of Kara Kum, The film was pilote- graphed in Russia. PLAN TO AID CAMPAlGN-—The members of the Carleton Women's Institute in conjunction with the Credit Union of Seven Mlle Bay. held a meeting on Fri- day, February 20. at the home of .\'ll'. Heller Myers. The meeting was in connection with the Canad- ian Appeal for children and the following officers were appointed:- Field Secretary-Mrs. Hebcr Myers. Collectors for North Carleton Mrs. Blanche Harper and Mr. Wal- ier llulhmllificollecrurs for Carle- ton—~Mrs. Arthur McMlcktqn and Misses Mae McCarvilie and Louise Gillie. ARMY 1211.0. HERE — Capt. Frank L. Dubcrvlll. Public Rela- tions Officer. ILQ. Eastern Army Command, is at. present in the city. Capt. DtlbbfVllYS visit is in connection with the second phase o! the recruiting campaign for the Canadian Army, Active Force. which got ilnflel-wliy Ztioilday with an ap- pciil i0 young men in llle hlfiflilhlPS to enlist in Canada's C\'€'l"l‘XPZ1|lEl' ilig peace-time army. Recruits are being sought for both the active and reserve fol-cc units. 'l‘hi.~< is lllc first visit of Capt. Dubcrviil to this Province as he only recently re- ceived his appointment in Eastern Command. GAMING HOUSE RAID - At the Queens County Magistrates Court yesterday nine local men appeared before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudct as the result of a raid carried out by the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police on s "Coni- movri Gambling House" Monday night. Two of the men were charged with keeping a common gaming house and were remand- ed until Mai-ch second for a pre- liminary hearing. Another who was represented in court by his counsel pleaded guilty to s charge of being an inmate of a gaming house and was fined $60 and costs or one month in jail. The remaining six men were also charged with being inmates of a gaming house and were remanded lmiil March 1st vrlien they will again appear before Magistrate Gaudet. ::I\MEBICAN WHITE FLAN- NIil-ETTES. in 2 to i0 yard lengths. Iiegnlsr 50c valno for 39o yard, third floor. fate the eleva- tor. Moore it McLeod Limited. Personals Mr. James Maclesn. 107 Dor- chester St. received the sad news Monday of the death of his sister. Mrs. Phcobe Bchracder. Jersey City. N. J. Mrs. Maclean left. Mon- day morning lo attend ills funrrai services. ‘ COLLECTOR'S ITEM IDNDON ._ (CF) -»- A booksel- ler here bought. an impressed and well-preserved copy of the firs). lssul of the ‘Phil-d Folio of Shake- speare's works new. finely bound in rad morons. n east him sad- 0co- were many and varied with the Prince Edward Island Juniors raising a total of $2.303.K3 for the Crippled Children's Fund in ad- dition to providing toys, books. gZiTl1ES4 etc. which contributed greatly to the Crippled Children's Christmas, Service Fund for the year amounted to $718.39 which will be used to provide food. clothing and school supplies for European child- rcn. Different meetings were held throughout. the year with the Junior Red Cross (Zonri-nittee meet- ing twice to deal with matters such as crccd and ritual, enrolment and organization. The Junior Red Cross Council held eight monthly meetings during the year with the attendance at each one being excellent. The third simmer school was 1181411 from July 3rd to July.1'lth With 19 teachers. enrolled. Courses are slven in Junior-thee croiu. FlrSI Aid. Nutrition. Physical Education and Swimming. The first week in October was Junior Red Cross Week with very instructive addresses being de- “Vt-‘red by Mr. R. H. Rogers, Mr. Malcolm McKenzie and Mrs. Frank Ross. all emphasizing the im- poi-lance of Jullior Red Cross in the school and how it helps to build up a boiler fcelingin our communities in regard to Internal,- ional relationship. The Creed of the American Junior Red Cross was adopted hy the national Committee and is i0 be known as the Declaration of Ser- vice. CRIPPLED CHILIYRBNC WORK In res-rd to Crippled Children's Work Mr. Shaw said that 399 children were treated during ghe Year through the Junior Red Cross Hlndlfllviled Children's runs. iaa were provided with glasses. 55 had tonsil and adenoid operations, 14 .were given convalescent care, 142 were orthopaedic cases and there were so other cases. which in- cluded the provision of en artificial limb for s. 14 year-old-boy who had lost his leg as the result or! an accident and the carrying one Q1 several operations on other child- fen. Nina children suffering from b0llg tuberculosis were mm"- trestment at the Provincial Sana- torlism with three of than improved suliicientiy to be discharged lo their homes. A total of 53a treat.- ments were given at. the Physiothe- rapy Department under the dir- ection of Miss Price and in ad- dition a number o: polio children who were discharged from polio treatment are novw under the guidance of this department. Eight. crippled children's clinics were held at Charlottetown and Summersids with 41a examinations were made h! of the» children i | l -various other reports was carried acknowledgement of the mandate "l"? n" “'85 exllllilumled- 194647. Mr. L, W. Shaw chalr- . that we are "our brother's keep- —--— man of the Junior Red Cross mew“? by Mnlm‘ N W- LWlhP-‘Y- er." The saying “greater love l'.\\'.C. FILM BOARD ~ The Sufled in his repolt, The activities honorary Secretary. the financial ha“. no m“ than that he my statement by Mr. D. A. MacKinnon. down hi, me yo, a gmndq “ugh; Treasurer, and the Commissioner's report by Miss Iphlgenle Arsenciult. following which the tsbllng of the h out. They included. the Junior Red Cross and Crippled Children's work by Mr. L. W. Shaw; Women's Work Committee by Mrs. E. A. Foster; Campaign report by Mr. Edwin c. Johnstone: Canadian Palmer; Nutrition Committee Mrs. J. Walter Jonas: and by the be paralleled by “greater charity ath no man than that he save the life of s. friend," l There is no need for me to stress the need and necessity of such a Transfusion Service well as the practical use of Blood Banks. Suffice it to say that the Red Cross Society is endeavouring to establish in each Province a Red cm“ cm?“ by Mrs- 3' L- complete Blood ‘Transfusion serv- ice so this forrri of curative medi- cine may be available ,&S to young m“ Ald- s/Wl-"lmi"! “d WM" and his. u» mothers in childbirth.- Safety report by MrshE. M. Bag- uaii This was followed hy the lending of the new slate of offic- ers by the nominating committee headed by Mr. Alex Matheson. The chairman then the guest speaker. Lieutenant Col- onel Leo F. MacDonald who made the following address: P d LT. COL. LEO I‘. McDONALD May I preface my remarks to- l: day by expressing my apprecia- tion of the honor conferred by the Red Cross Society in naming me as guest speaker. at this. your Annual Meeting. I am here as the accredited rep- resentative of the Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown and I can assure you that all members of the Club wish me to express our apprecia- tion of the splendid service done to the victims of accidents. those undergoing skin grafts and. plastic surgery and even in its by- stress that this service will be ren- fusions will be given without cost in the patient. We recognize the to roduots-tc be used in the field , of immunisation of children ‘Mrmuced against many of the so called children's diseases. I need not cred free of charge and all trans- eed. we appreciate the value, we re convinced of the good. for there is'a touch of the Divine in‘ giving of one's self; for by our. donations of blood we help f-hLs-ed their thanks and bride as sick to rise. the lame to walk. I That sense of duty so magnifi- cently shown on every occasion by our Prince Edward Island peo- i pie at home should urge every able-bodied ma.“ and woman in the Island Province to get behind this movement. We and abroad now 5444a‘ a‘ a I ‘ ~ ~ -. g We are now hooking cement and asphalt shingles for spring delivery. l 51MB ROGERS HARDWARE c0- mi- l hfl-Ps none hold a greater signifi- ‘ *++c++e-0-¢-04+0+4 044+" O-O-c-e-O o o e o o u 00044-0404-0-04040-0- fusion. 1t has been one of three 9°'°Per“l° m “T” “my W591?!” major factors in turning a 900, ,ln securing the large number of loss during _ _ wounds in“, a 907-0 Saving for sufficient blood for all iransfus-. 1939-45 of such casualties. Unlike the destructive elements of war- . fare these new advances in medit- Durmg n“ ye“ w’ hi" 1°“ cal science are adaptable to and readily useful in time of peace. So ii. is that from the horrors of W11!‘ donors necessary to make available ion purposes to all our hospitals as well as plasma and scrum for all out of town medical prac_-‘ titioners. Some cynics may say that we have been deprived of our money and now are to be drained of our blood, i cail- assure you that no man on P. E. 1.. for that matter no man anywhere in Canada can stand up and say he is poorer to- day because of donations given to sucii causes as this. Rather is he the richer in the feeling of satis- faction in playing his part as s, citizen and in cheerfully adding his contribution to the national effort. The mrning blood mransfusion Service is to be a national pro- ject. It is a forward step_ lri our national achievements and. we Canadians. who have walked hand in hand with our Mother Coun- try and more recently marched shoulder to shoulder with her in step with our great ally to the south. I say. we Canadians. free born, Christian people, shall back this project to the limit in knowledge that we are thereby helping to provide the necessary elements that go to make up an improved heritage, s better Can- adian citizenship. . Following Colonel MacDonald's splendid address, a hearty vole of thanks was tendered the speaker. after which a very interestiniK dialogue was carried out between Miss Mildred Walker and Mr. Jack MaoCormick. members of the Junior Red crosspouncil. em- phasizing their relationship uYith the senior members of the Society. the valued information they have gathered through their associa- ‘tlon with the Red Cross and the ‘amount of work which has been accomplished and that which ha! yet to be done. with particular reference to the aid to crippled children. In closing both expres- meinbers of the Junior Red Cross Council. The President then called upon other distinguished guests pres- ent to 53y s, few word's in which ilis Excellency Bishol) Boylc- R01‘- orend Mr. J. '1'. Ibbott and Mr. J. E. Campbell President of the é ‘ ‘é c: 0-0-6 SKY-GAZERS Bernice Bringman, right. a.“ Phyllis Kent try out a new pied»- glass top that can be attached I the convertible coupe model Ford. The transparent. unit. which al.- lmvs windows to be rolled up and clown in the usual manner, can be‘ purchased and installed in U. S. A. for about $235. 4-???) Reid. Lt-Ql. Is- LL-Col. W. W. F. MacDonald. Other Provincial represenblvfl as follows: Sun-imerslde. Mr. J. l. Camflfl. Mrs. W. P‘. Strong. lVh-s. Maine Small. Mrs. Helen Dickinson. We. Ernest Mills. Mrs, R. L. Vifiillofl, Dr. A. Delaney. Alberton: Mrs. Charles Prelfi.’ OLeai-y: Mrs. Claude Jellqy. I Kensington: Mrs. Wilfred 13,-‘- or. Hunler River: Mrs. J. It. Mi:- CllliOli. Gcorgetowti: Airs. P‘. J. Delia-y. non: llliAiITY by the P. B. I. Division of the Canadian Red Cross so much so. that. as a tangible proof of such appreciation. we. ss a Club hasten to ally ourselves with you in the great humanitarian work in which you are engaged. I do not need to stress the fact that this prac- tical hotnanitarlanism was coil- ceived in wai- and born of the horrors of the battlefield. The in- spiration of Florence Nightingale. the vision of a Swiss Banker. Henri Dunimt. started a move- ment which. by its appeal to the finer sensibilities. the God liven urge. latent in all men to help the sick and helpless. has enlisted under its blood-red banner mil- lions of workers and has been the means of saving countless lives as well as relieving the‘ horror of wars. pestilence and famine in all quarters of the globe. It is s. strange commentary on the perversity of human nature that the century which has seen the elimination of time and space by the invention of radio and the aeroplane. the century that has seen the familiarization of man with man the world over. the century that has given the ep- portunity for "universal" tiflnk- illg has also seen within one quarter of its pmsing the ‘two greatest wars the world has aver seen. l Just as the battle of Solferino in i850 live Dunant his idea of founding such a society as was are assured that two donations of blood per year may be given with- out the slightest inconvenience and the members of the Kiwanis Club have undertaken to organ- ize and help carry out the can- vassing detaiis of this campaign so that P. E. I. will br. as ever. in the forefront of Canadian en- daavour. To my mind this movement. al- ready in-operation in British Col- umbia and Alberta. when estab- lished across our Dominion should have a great unifying effect. By it the barriers of racial. religious and social differences may be low- ered and a more united nation emerge. Never before in our hist- ory has this been so necessary. odcm defence economics of our country calls for unity of the people. as General Montgomery calls ll: "a strong national char- acter." The character of any na- tion is but the character of ht’? people and the individual char- acter is revealed by will and- act- ion. consequently. i! we we W necessity of this humanitarian movement we are in coilscience duty bound to follow such con- vicflon by action. In such net- ien we but affirm our steadfast falbh in comprehensive eflflffill- tiei-i of human dignity- Ilow Service Will 0MP!" The mechanics of this hansfus- ion service are that the public will be asked to indicate their willingness to contribute not more than two donations of blood P" year. When the mo-bilc clinic ar- rives in the course of a monlhvor mart lngivldmi,‘ will be notif_~rd to present themselves for the. giving of blood. Each donor will be given a card shawl"! lll-‘l 0" h" blood group-which fact. might F'- scme future dale in cane of a serious accident to the donor him- self. save much vslilsble time in typing his blood before liven the necessary transfusions. consider- able nubilwv wit‘. be liven to this camaazmusdumzntbereawtn m PER Illlf Sourlsf lvfrs. H. ca. Matthews. Representatives lo Central coun- cil~ Summerside Red Cross Branch. all spoke highly of the work br-l ing done by the Red Cross an: ‘ - _ _ - addgd the“. QppFBClHLlOH and. Dr. it. .i. P. lifacMillan; altern- thnnks as well as offerinfi Ulelf‘ "M W“ N- W- LW/ther- fullest. support to ihis \\‘0l'lll}' ol-c- MYP» E. A. Foster: alternate w. animation. nu Worshil) Mayor B- E- C- "°""§l°"°- Earle MacDonald. represented i1" Ewe“ Mm‘; Citv. but‘ due to a Pfellous Pll’: 3"'l“'~‘ 301mm‘- cagement was culled away earlier _ _ MfllTflll d: Comm/ny- m the meemm The meetlnrzi humiliating Committee for 1040: w“ brought m a Ciose by 5.91 Mr. Aex W. Matheson. Chairman; singing or The Kink ‘firs. Frank Murray. Mr, James -l\i'cCcliliell. lifrs. Mr. Walthen Gaudet. altemsln. List Of Officers The following is a list of the newly elected officers for 19' and the nominating committee for 1949: Honorary President. Hon. J. A. Bernard. Qicutennnt Governor. Honorarv Vice-Presidents. Mrs. v, L. Good-will. Mrs. C. Ci. Duffy. Miss Gladys Holman. President. Dr. W. J. lan. 0.8.1.‘. Vice-President. Mr. R. H. R08- CONDENSED P. MncMil- ers. 2nd Vice-Presidents. Mrs. Brn- NL Mills. Summersid-e fPrlnti Co); Mr, w, n, Gilbert. Monts- mie (King's Con; Mrs. J. S. Mac- Leod. Hunter ‘River (Queens C03 Honorary Secretary. Mr. N. W. Great to slur! d maul. Dallahlll in sauces end casserole dlsllea; Lowther. KC. Honorary Treasurer. Mr. D. A. Mst-Kinnon. Executive tfembers: Mrs. F» l- Prxster. Mrs, S. G, Peopin. Mrs. W. ‘Ff. V. mmbnr. Mrs. J. A. MacMil- lnn. Mrs. J. h. McGuiesn. Mrs. H L. Palmer. Mrs. lil. M. Bawnail. Mrs. C. H. Beer. Mrs. W. F. A. Sltiavart. Strathitarlncl’: Mrs. Hem-v Tfllllfil‘. Kiukors: Mrs. Iilbcrl. Wil- son, Mrs. W. M. Forwihr. Mrs. A. a. F. llutcheson 8i Son K MwPhec. "rs. J. W Jones. Mrs. F2. S. Coffin. Mrs. B. C. ' - Wnfdersifine, Hrs, A. J. ‘l-lnslam. OPTOMETRISYS Miss Dorothea Stewart. Miss Kath- Mlvlc l\l""l£llfl'il’l. Dr. A, .i. Mur- r-ivson. Mr. Edwin C. Johnsione. Jildge c. sf. Clair Trainer. Mr. f... W. Chew, Mr. W. J/Brawders. M}. T. Roy Cudrnore. Mr. C. I‘. Hutch- vaon. Mr. Miller McFsdven. Mr. n. n M» Ju-la- f-_I_‘~ l~~=~ “Specialists in the fit» ting of gianes for the correction of ocular de- feels.‘ 53 Grafton Street Arthur R527. _ ~,:.§;._§_..' 5:“ .5; .3 77:43.1 .