. FEBwAlll-SLB” | WESTERN GUARDIAN liner Innis. ll Ilauu scams» s“... w. n w“. "es an. and lllilllllflllll and PI-INCI COUNT! News. Iubaafllltoaa Advertising i» @-~=-..-~.., ~ "- wmm WQLQI treat Colrlhl. Drugstore W1“; gen,‘ l0 paler!- Wlw I "P". "was n Grariwillo Ilroat qm-dlanwlllhodallvarodtoauylslablauimcsaldeby dayaslla wed. Phoua Ill for thh servlsq P.’ m, under to tbs N! responsible l0!’ dlllvlrica an your raulo. . " ‘fl-“BTI r ‘l-robrcafliovail ” ' if. ‘fiinui-‘lfi. 1-5 l Bvmmemae Police Court §nesterut§ey' m“ “L” ous- lstrato i=7§‘°“s3$’§“°‘€.§’ Mu“ ‘I Wm“ ed with thctt' wer: ‘lbw N Ilka his m" their Spring "A"! to ‘ do“ before March ls LE I bav few A .- e ” s "s; deveryog¢u, lsLtrausferradto ton, P. E. I. 2-l2-2i. l d in due ' 1 “in: 0IldOl¥l eu-Lv yTlNE .. Club. MBP Job. 15. dance. sponsored le Leaf Garden Admission 50 2-12-21. Antigonish, gfmbllll: hbast two month; vlcwmpsls been relieving at -scriooi. scours Bedequd. rink. Friday, lieb, i9_ open u, n. rural schools. Admission i5 usnis, ____ ' “u; bounty parlor No afternoon skate day o1 590w, and equlpgnent Sulamlraea-x 2-13-16-18-31. ‘. Box ' ' "*- ply _-_-- “uocxiY Bedeque Rink Mon- , ygy Bedeque rink has, d8,“ Fem 15. second game in best . l6. Summerside Royals 01 three same series. semi-finals, ‘m, Admission 20 cents. Freetown vs New Annan. New An- TON-Jt was incor- ' yesterday's Guardian mhgmbutloir centre for rat; I M Begeqire would be a ad's residence. in: that centre however. . . “Thu ILLNESS " owns b: pleased t0 1611111 5 Will '0 was m in winnlpeg has made on complete recovery. M1‘ who m5 a position i. ED EQUE 0F B "TING ._ On ‘Tuesday Ralph McCaull. hostess to the An unusuillydlilgfi attended and e11 YB msnnounced by the Presid- .. italph McCaull. The lead- iiu devotional period was ;-. Baker and her readers Mrs. Wil- McMurdo Sec'y. pro tern. The of forming a ladies ald was .. snd by unarninous decision lectcd to ,\' CIRCLE ... Mrs. Bedeque was . Circle. -. President and . Mrs. Earl mus Baker wag e .. the circle to work in co- -- with the auxiliary. The yHOX will be opened at the qetlng when the leader will , loath Clarke "with Mrs. Ralph for readers. The study book stnted by Mrs. tome Mc- Tiu report of the Presbyter- -ln Kensinglon was given ~ Clarke McQuarrie. Eight qlls were reported to the i Priendship Body. At the » of the meeting a social wu spent and refreshmmtés stavwt and Mrs. by the hostess. I ' EVENING AUXILI- lllITlNG — The regular Evening Aux- of Trinit held at o home of Mrs liaton with an attendance of members and three v‘ 1 ident occupied the chair was brought to Dr J A by Mrs. fDr.) Johnson who devotional period. The re- ch Prestryterial was b! Mrs. Carl Crockett. After t- ral business was conducted lit. Woodsidc gave a most rig talk on "wholesome re- "1 illustrating bv poemg, masses. etc.. how important stlori is the ~ meeting -» the I-ll-Si. l? i???‘ William a ec s ifjdfi.” is the deputy dis- d - - _ ti Boar ere (ixhe near future . n1 rest before returning to nan must win to stay in the run-' . nine. Admission 2s cents. 2-l3-2i.’ —TIGNISII C.W.L.—The month. 1y meetlns or the Tignish Sub-di- vision was held on Feb. 9th in the Dalton Assembly Hall. The, meg;- ing was opened with prayer by our President. The Roll Call was read and the minutes of the previous meeting read and adopted, The Treasurers report mowed all bills paid. But as the Treasury was running low, it was decided to put, °n I ""3 Pa"? 811d dance to raise funds to carry on our work. There W" 0° "port from church work or Red Cross work, but the com- mlttee in charge reports a credit-I able amount of work is underway 810118 these lines. Social Service “reports sending out '1 Baskets w needy families at Christmas. Edu- cation reports visiting the class‘ rooms o! the Convent and High School. Letters of Sympathy were sent to bereaved families. The correspondence was taken up. Lct-‘ ters were read on war services em-, phasizing the drastic need for in- tensificd zeal in all patriotic work including "Aid to Russia Fund.“ A letter was read from the Convenor on citizenship recalling the Sacred duly We owe to God and country; and that the strength of a nation rests upon the character of its people. The meeting closed with mayor for our aoldibrs. Short Course ls Concluded At Wellington The last of a series of four short 000F508. sbonsored by the Extension . Department or Saint Dunstank‘ ' Unlversit was concluded at wsii.‘ ington ursday night, The sreaibl ers of the even rig wen pm 95w;- Wm. Reid. cultural sentative for Pr ce county of the . Provincial Department 0f Agricui. "Ire. Prof, A.D. _MacDonald cf the Extension Department of St. mlackle Gleason Florence Rico and Borrali Illnsvltcli I-lhlaualaalaaul A COWMIIA IICTUII Predator! by WAllACE MoeCONAlD 5 11mm ars fir’: ____._-_.._.-_---- PROFESSIONAL CARD <rviirsvviafu r. s. iutitsv Chartered Accountant Office at White Star- Laundl’! 2 Sununeraide. P. E. L recently for Beach Grove at Char- lottetown where he has joined the army. Miss Adelalne Campbell, Irish- town 1s spending a few days with friends in Summerside. Mrs. William Cousins has re- DISNEY CARTOON and SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SAT. AFTERNOON 3 p.m. APITO Summerside “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Laugh mot At “capitol” —Jalnni_ed with laughs, "Tramp, T101119. lr-ump'_teils the story oi two patriotic iejeclees who start theu'_owu army alter being rej_c.eci by _Uncle Sam. DCtGIIIIiITCLi to do tllell‘ Dli, tile buys eiiiig; the 31d o; 111911’ Wnilng neighbors and start wnai. they uaii a Home Defense Army. ‘ALUUI: appointing themsuve; the chief ofiicers, the boys really go ro work and form the whacsiest u-rmy that ever wore kh:kii The sergeant gets lhS stripes of‘! 0 “"09! P019. the corporals crazy and the critue outfit is the dizziest bunch that ever marched around in circles. As if this isn't enough, Borrah Mlnevitch and his emira crew of Harmonica Rascals com- plete the company and add their roaring, riotous rhythm the gnderly melange of mirth and mel- of course, the bays eventually are whipped into shape and actually prove their worth by aiding police officers in capturing a band of des- perate murderers. But before this is accomplishzd, the screen is fiiie with the slap-happiest comic antics we've seen in many a moon, and “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp“ insures itself a prominent place along With other uproarlous lazgli-hits of the seasonl Francis Xavier University, and Rev. . . . Murphy. Rector of Saint Dunstans University, who acted as airman. l mlflfperscd with the address was a splendid musical progam, contributed by the local talent cf Wellington and the surrounding districts. At the close of the meet-l 1118 a delicious lunch was served by . the 17011113 ladies of Wellington, audl a hearty vote of thanks moved byl Mr. Gal ded by ‘m’ ant and sccon " ii thermos m. go. Gallant of ont Bay u was extended o the nsion De- FY9003]; Saint Dunstanb i fled Watton has return- her home in Giarlottetown Wdins a pleasant few days snide. visiting friends. B. m, " ton-Lieutenant James C-liV-il. son of Mr. and lbliili Dodds. Summerslde, is 1- his furlough at his home gflllldnb of nlversity. Prof. A.B. MacDonald; and Mr. Percy Pellerin of the Ex- I tension Department of St. Francis Xavier University, to the Depart-l merit of Fisheries, and to the Pro- vincial and Isderal Departments of ‘ culture. which rendered valu- abe assistance during the cork-sen Among those who expressed t eir appreciation of the course were Mr. , Glories Richard Mrs. Pilrnon Gallant "a" my s Mw8Po?r!i%irlc.P%i'ciil:rdPrimg' § . . . ca f , Wm“, wood o, s,’ mint Carmel ' ' Xavier University, Antigo- 1153i llfesfnt visiting his " ° Callaghan, ~ rsidegs TcltsOWanted _____... ‘m’! daily. Frozen SYMHF, Torn Cods. ilk-Ices Paid, Prompt ,. Exm"! l0 Sumner- JENKINS aaos ‘Jmmerside.’ as}. l WHIT stunt’. T2555” l I‘ TOPS of 3 years Production fil-UDING Platinum 1'8 and frosted type marked silvers i"! llrlse males; ml; 1 - 4th and l “W. not shown 11 Srup v Psimcutfig: a’ write The class of '70 students was the largest of the ton rural courses given in recent years and repre- sented the communities of: Well- ington. Mont Carmel, Ca FgmontJ St. Timothy, Egmont ay, Max- lmville, Urbalnville, Abraham's Village, Richmond and Grand River. A deep interest shown by the students in the co-operatlve move-‘ merit as affecting formers and fisherman made the course an un- qualified success. The evenln meeting, which was thrown open To the public filled the hall to ca aclty. Among the esday and Wednes- day evening; were Miss Dorothy Cullen, Act Supervisor of the Provincial Lbraries Mr. B. Shaw, Deputy Minister of ture, Mr. Percy Feller-in, River, NJ. and . . . no. Senior Livestock Pleldmsn of the libderal Department of A culture. They dealt with subjects v tal to the farmer and fisherman and to eir Ttotai war time effort. HOW TO _ (Continued from e l) his motor vehicle permit. ‘~ Commercial Category tsin a commercial category the applicant must be vouched for by the Mayor, Police Chief. County or municipal clerk, barrister. sol- icitor os notary public in the com- munity where he lives. After he has obtained his i048 licence plates he obtain tiou fo must an I 1111 his nearest post office. | Tail‘? an...“ "if. "ldimhlfii nvdbiclc licence, his application form Eroparly corn etcd, and a re tra- onfeeoft, lothe nearest re- ttol o B speakers on 0e are n m; applicant, the department said. Owner; oi commercial vehicles '“‘ "° li"°l.l".°“.it “..':..°“...‘i°.i.°l...‘lll new ra on will be snowed. and will be h ultras". when... an. BIIIIQIIMC, P.8d. m. Wli tbcfir-stbook is exhausted fllIolwcr-mUblWmdlul-flflsl KENSIN G TON AND VICINI TY Miss Mary Ingles, New Annan was visiting in spring valley, Wed- nesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Budsbury. Mr. Roy Douglas of the B..C.A.I‘., stationed at St. Eleonora, is spend- ing a few days at hi; home in Nopboro. Miss Jean Campbell of Long River has accepted a position in Rothesay, NB. Mr. Willard Proud of Kingston is spending a few days in Clinton. Friends of Clinton are sorry to learn of his illness. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. Chester McKay of the 11.0. A.l=‘., is spending a few days at his home in Park Corner. Mr. Wiliam Champion of Sum- merside was visiting with relatives in Kensington on Wednesday. Mr. George Cole of Clifton left eligible, the owner will receive a new book. A clmulative record will be kept of the coupons issued each commercial user and when the annual allowance is exhausted no further coupons will be issued. One At A Time Only one s eclal book. or portion‘ of a book will be issued at a time to owners of non-commercial vehicles in s ial categories, en- abling contro officials to have the case history of each special catego- ry-holder under constant review. Special category symbols “A." "B." He'll "n," and nEn Wm be used °n_ 1y for the guidance of oil control officials and two cars in the lama category will not necessarily N- celve he same allowance The holders of one "A" licence may be emitted only 1.000 miles of vocat- onal driving while another in the same categorv may be allowed 8,000. The new p an make it - necessary for th of Mr. Reginald Warren q turned to her home in Kenslngton ‘after spending the past few days lflilvd her former home in Summer- ‘s e. . Congratulations are being ex- ended to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meek of Sprlngbrooke, on the arrival of a baby son. Mrs. Meek was the former- Adele Brown of Clifton. ’ A large number from this vicinity attended the dance in Clinton Hall on Tuesday evening. The music was furnished by Norman Mill. Stewart Hunter and William Dur- rant. Mlss Enid McLeod who 11M been employed for the past few months ln Debert, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Heath McLeod. Mr. Ernest Loche of His li/fa- jesty's Forces is spending a few day; at his home in New London. Miss Louise McLeod, Debert. has returned to her home in Irlshtown after being employed for some time there. A verv successful auction and bridge party was belc- in the Town Hall here on Wednesday evening in aid of the Red Cross. Miss Mae Stavert was a recent visitor to Summerside. Lieut. Lorne Monkley, Halifax, is spending a few days in Kerisingtcn with his wife and little son. ' Kensirigton ‘High School, Honor Roll for January»- Grade X-J. Jean Mack‘e ‘Kennedy: 3. Ruth Mill. Grade IX-l. ‘Bruce Howard: 2. _i Efeen Profltt: 3. lee Semnle. Grade VIII-l. Michael Wile: 2. ahcn. 0F": 2. Pend- Pearl Manv- 3. Georfle M Grade VII-l. Rowan Margaret Jardine: 3. Betty leinn. Grade VT-l. Audrev Profitt- 2. Jean Davlson: 3. Isabel Jfl“"il"('. Grade V-l. Neva Heckbcrt: 2- Malsie McMqhon- 3. Frfllvms Ally-iii Grade IV-l. Reggie ‘Tcmrvvllf 2. l-‘lairre Humphrey; 3. E1111 Brook- ins. Grade III-l. sheila Gonnick: 2 June Sernnle: s. June Pavnter. Grade l1 (Lorraine Mclilrbnnl- l. Donald Hunter" 2. Porno Pom?- top: 3. Ann-i McCoy-veil. Grade II (Olive Thomnsonl —l. Ivan Gill: 2. Donnie McLean; 3» Mildred Inglis. Grade i fat-l. Colleen O'Brien: 2. Wayne Hughes; 3. Earl Davison. Friends of Mrs. Robert Hoes are sorry to learn she i- "- patient in the Prince county ffwriifsi- All loin in wishing her 1 speedy re- covery. Much sympathy ls extended to the family of the late ‘Kits. loin qmen o1 Malneqlle who nassed way at her home after a nro- ‘ongcd illness. iii-lends of Mrs. Alexander ‘Hilts are sorry to learn of her illness- All join in wishing her a speedy recovery. Bergt. Major Fred Sen-iple, after his recent narrow escape in Sydney. N.8., when he was rescued. having broken through the ice while skat- in" is now convalescing in the Military Hospital in Halifax where he was recently joined bv his wife, M Semple of Kenslngton. rue CHARUHTL r t. WN cusnmm OEITRAI. Glllllllll-‘ll Roy. A. 0. Thompson B. A., D A congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Churches of Smith's Hill, Blyth and Auburn, Ontario, was helc- in Knox Church, Auburn recently with a view to calling a minister to fil. the vacancy creat- ed by the removal of Rev. A. M. Boyle to Caledoii East. After some deliberation it was decided to ex- .tend a call to Rev. A. 0. Thompson, B.A., D.D., of Brookfield. PEI. Dr. BANK OF CANADA A Ifinmuaiuinm page 1i Y fore declining. v “But the experience of the inst four years has shown that Govern. ment war expenditure on s suffi- cient scale can produce lull em- picy-flent." '1 we might be a tendency to conclude that Government expensi- iture for other than war purposes -“at a high enough ievel"-would be enough to prevent depression in peacetime. However, that “does not give sufficient weight to other important conditions existing dur- in; a Will‘. “The need for war goods and services has by common consent been given preference over every other interest." the report continu- ed. "The public has been willing to do whatever is necessary to ob- tain the maximum output for mill- tar~ purposes _ . "‘ 1e Government's willingness to spend the large amounts of money involved in the war pro- gram has been a necessary and im- portant feature but even more im- portrint has been the unity of na- tional purpose which has produced such remarkable economic results over the past four years. “After the war is over, the pre- sent driving stimulus to maximum employment and production wlilbe removed. Fofand: 2. D1 "If we are to maintain full em- oymcnt in peacetime, we must substitute other objectives for the current will to win the war. Broadly speaking, our goals should be to provide a rising standard o! living and to contribute to the es- tnblishment of a world economy which will remove the threat of war. Mr. Towers reported the Bank of Canada had a net profit of $9.097.- 478 from i942 operations, after providing for contingencies and reserves. Payment of a dividend of $225.00) on capital stock held by the Finance Minister left $8,872.4'l8 compared with $5,388,385 in 194i. Chartered bank holdings of D0- mlnion and Provincial Govern- ment securities rose 3485000300 in i942. mostly accounted for by the Dominion Government's selling de- posit certificates to the banks. The amount of such certificates out- standing st last Dec. 9i was M40.- 070.000. Trinity Y.P.ll. Weekly Meeting The executive meeting of Trinity r complete plans for the St. Patrick's Day Tea. At eight o'clock the rag- ular business opened. the President Leonard Jordan presiding. The study classes followed. Recreation was directed by Melville Brown as- sisted by lano. A lively sing song was lod by Alexander Large with Shirley Dan-sch wcoinpa-nying- The Younl People retired to Miriam Rushes. DOris Seller and Pearl Finley conducted the closing worship, Tne theme was "P119!!- edness ' Y. M. Forces. to be present. e special will"! applicant to decide what 610080?! he may expect to receive: instead 11a will fill out either a commercial or special form and will be gflmifl! whatever allowance is considered justified. O Raw FOR » Purchased and handled on consignment basis. Daily shipments for private sales. Tmmedlato returns. Pelt- ing and Cleaning Plant now in operation. ‘mo,’ p,“ “m, m,» be,“ Used fox wire in excellent condition, Cedar Posts. Used Lumber, Fox Houses. 0. A. Ra l S t day evening Fob- Euyrr‘y“l'gtll? for-ogrtsegiiinriigili. of the Armed Men in Uniform Cordiaily Invited d All Hostesses holding invitations are requests '9‘ III ‘P _ ‘I'- l l Furs v SALE AN MEET‘ on Officer between Prices and Trade Board and the Local Ration Board, large group of volunteer in the Court Room of Hall yesterday afternoon. Mayor B. R. Homan. chairman of the Char- lottotown Ration Board prcsiduhl w. Bentley gave an explanation of. the insulation: the new ration books. All presenti were given a printed copy instructions at the meeting. Mr. G. H. Barbour, chair- Mrs. l. S. Coffin spoke a few words of oommendati l to zlélnflehad assembled to give of their so onerous . YPU. met at seven o'clock to askad byith y Qua” on‘ we“ charge. Mr. L . C ffin neoeivi and Distributing Ofgicen also gag: some helpful explanations about the Muriel Richards M‘ m’ lAiasndllng of this voluntary effort. Heart: Hallwhere sand ‘we m m‘ work. ledge. Sickness has been the great- cltisen has had to ‘lib 013a ls reserved for now.- t local takers, but badvgariug a asway as ure ma rte It llvo canto a word. ‘totally pay“ able la advanol. COCK] for Photon-apps. corvrapnsslorv us: mova- Ol- L-a-is COMMENCING Monday the Bike Sho will close at 8 o'clock every t except Saturday.“ m. ATTEND DANCI - A large crowd attended the dance in the Holy Name Hall last night.| Music was furnished by the C.A. (B) T.C. Dance Band, POLICE COURT — 1n the police court yastosday morning two pro- hibition cases-so beer over test were each disposed of by fines fracas and costs or thirty days in a . OFFICERS‘ CLASSES-Twenty five officers are expected to attend officers’ training classes st The Charlottotown Hotel liirl Guide News SKATERS BADGE TEST 1. Skate for half an hour with. n: es"- . corners, k t rilht and aleltm‘ t skating backward, turning i-igm, n“; a. eft. -3. Skate forward. cha liéfislii“‘élf.nli“f.fliinfiié Tm" “l‘.§“é‘.§§.té‘.“£°‘l" . f“ cs rous o tct will I 811.1! immsdelgstglyxfotuy the" LADY BADEN POWELL WILL BROADCAST TO THE EMPIRE Monday. February 22nd be Thinkin n ', Lad a s... ha": .. d. eshsvzil broadcast a message from England end. Col. G.E. Full, Major DI‘. rlcrnay and Captain J.K. Duggan will be the instructors. LOCAL MAN GRADUATES —. Second usut. L. v. Walsh of 100 Elm Avenue, Charlottetown was one of a class of officers to graduate from the Officers Training Battery. school of instruction, Halifax re- centy. Elgnt of the nine provinces Tr pson was heard here recently as a candidate and was received 3f $1,‘: ¢mmmn we" represented quite acceptably. ___ OIL CONSUMERS’ STATE- MENTS-Mr. G. H. Barbour, Pflfb, es and Supply Representative, re- minds all users of oil for heating private dwellings to file statement, in duplicate with the 0i] Controller 1, by February 20. After March 15 consumers who have not reported are not to be supplied. From Jan. 26 consumers ape prohibited from changing supplier without a per- mit. Forms are to be supplied to consumers by dealers acting under direct instructions from the Oil‘ l Controller. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Dr. J. M. Nich- olson was held yesterday afternoon from Zion where services were conducted by Rev. Carlyle Webster and Rev. Le- Drew Gardner. the People's Cemetery. The services at the grave were CCIlCillCllBC by Rev. Mr. Webster. The pallbearers were: Lt-Col. D. A. MacKiiinon. Willard Kelly. P. C. Brown, Parker Moore, J. C. Sims, arid H. B. Weeks. i Presbyterian Church Interment was in MESSAGE OF APPRECIATION -Major JR. Paton, representative here of the officer command-Ari, Military District No. 6 said 11s.; night that he had received a iclc- , gram from Brigadier W.W. Foster‘, at Tprmentine, The message, sent! as soon as the ferry docked. asked ‘ Major Paton to express the Briga- dier‘s grateful thanks to all who helped to make Thursday nigli“.< meeting at P.W.C. l-Iall such n suc- cess. The meeting ivas helri to stimulate recruiting by the Con». dian Women's Army CDrps and. Brig. Foster was to have been the principal speaker. Because of ice conditions which delayed the ferrv he did not reach hcre in time. With Brig. D.A. White. who is to succee‘ him shortly as officer com- manding M.D. No, 6 he spent the night aboard the train. Tlieyf reached here at 3 o'clock yesterday." mornln and decided to return to the ma nland by the next train. BOARD WORKERS RATION -—-Mr. C.W.S. Bentley, Liais- the Wartime addressed a workers the City for distribution of of the close of the.‘ the women 00c present on points on lained by those in the ladi: left the meeting they and the hours they Personals ma. Nicholas Gillis, DcSable, has‘. ratinod homo after visiting re-. latives and kinda in Clyde Raver, Meadow Bank. and York Point. Sgt. All. Gallant Rustioo. leaves No. or ca. (s) 1-45., Beach om». shortly to an an officers’ train- llll OMII. i. III Joan Grant. Giarlottotown, left recently for service with the . Women's Royal Canadian Naval, Voluntocr Reserve, she will be sia- I tioried at Gait, Ontario for basic training. Her brother, Don Grant is a lieutenant their father- m. Walter S. Grant, the Citizen's Com- Charloteiown Bea Cadet Corps. SAYS MARITIME nued from ~~‘ economic burden the carry, average the weaker declared. and therefore not ofton budgeted for the idea of a group hospitalit- n Dallas, Texas in 1923 among a group of teachers, who paid into a com- mon fund, which was vised to pay ‘or hospitalisation of its ‘ =- Tho first soup in Canada was ‘armed in Manitoba a couple of "N?! later. ‘Today in North Am- to all Guides, Brownies and Ran- gers in Canada Guides of Prince Edward Island are asked to tune in to Station C.F‘.C.Y at 8:15 pm. A.D T. to hear Lady Baden Powell sPeak on the anniversary of he birthday and that of her latc l‘ll5bfilld former chief Scout. Re- member the tlme Monday, Feb- ruary 22nd at 8:15 p.m, A.D T. This broadcast will be heard in this province through the courtesy p! Station C F.C.Y , Charlotte- own. llehate 0n Throne Speech ls Continued OTTAWA, Feb. 8—(CP)—Many men called out for compulsory mil- itary service would serve Canada better in agriculture or other civ- ilian employment than in a home defence force, L.A. Gregory iLib. ilie Biitilcfcrdsi said in the House of Commons today. Speaking in the continued debate on the HQGYESS in reply to the Throne speech, Mr. Gregory said he quesdoned the CXDLLiISlIJII of the army to eight divisions and liS coiisiquciit drum 011 manpower. He qucddonrd only the army "pattern." not that of the other services, Mr. Gregory was the third speak- er "in the debate today. Others were Lieut. Walter Tucker lLlb. Res- ilici-ni and C E. Johnston fN.D. Bov" River» l‘. Gregory sziid that ill Saskat- . V111 more had been "entire dis- regard" of the Government order- ln-ccuncil, designed to freeze labor on the farms, by war services boards hearing applications f r onernoul of compulsory mil- iramaug. Tlure hail been no 0i the consequences to liurc of calling men for" S81‘- i .1 e. Three or four farmers’ sons were able to remain on some farms, but on others the last-remaining son had been taken. On many lilTiilfi. fathers had not learned to operate modern power machinery". leaving this to their sons. Now ilie boys were gone, il1<y were unable to continue farm oper- atioris. "Titer-e are a lot of scrambled heads that should be unscrambled." said Mi". Gregory referring to the calling of farm labor into the ser- H395. Lieut._ Tucker appealed for great- er consideration of war industries being established in the west. After Dunkerque, the west had agreed that most of the munitions production should be in the in- dustrial east. but now that con- ditions were turning for the better industries on the prairies should be given serious thought. Synthetic Rubber e urged particularly that syn- thetic rubber production should be undertaken in the west. The Government would not move until it was forced, and all-out war reduction had yet to be attained. e 200 men spilled in making guns at the Ogden ahoPs in Cal- f the blue- gary had been laid off. prints for machine needed for a new contract had en available many of these men could have been mined. "“.‘.‘.‘;2i‘i°§..“"&‘i‘ chair-imam r v Misfullca tybutonly after four years of war had the Govern- ment recognized this need. Scrap steel had been shipped from Wm to east when the addition of this furnace would have made possible er its use in the west. Adjustment of low wanes. uch as those of steel workers, wo d not cause inflation, Mr. Johnston aaid. “Huge salaries’ P810 - 17 gll-lrtfeiiha exodus from Saskatche- wan lisd been accelerated centratirig "charmed ring" in Quebec. P. E. Cote (Lb. Montreal Ver- dun) praised the Government de- cision to make provision in 1N!- M estimates for widows of valor- in noceasitous cir Ontario Attention had been paid in a in“ and meritorious case." J. W. Noseworthy (C-C-F- Yo?! South) said he wondered why l lengthy debate on the i-hrfm! e v- an i§‘.".§‘.ln°’£i..l8f'r“""n'" -~~~ believe any s ence the fina House leaders 001116‘ l0 l" days free hospital vote. Ho suggested if the CRIB e to back- 2000s 2: this apt- , Livestock l; LC war industrybinwn; m‘ numbers of lrrimmloyod in m" including bed. board, meals, ordinary drusid- PAGE shovel Freight Movements 0n The liar Ferry A total of 801 carloads of frelghr were forwarded from Borden to Wlmtlltine during the month cl January. rOf this number 4m can contained Prince Edward Island will“! b91118 Shipped i-o other Canadian provinces and the Unit- et States. Aliosether during the month 155 carloads of turni s were shipped from the Island. A further break- ! . _ gm $1.2?‘ down in the fig-ure reveals the m. lowing carloads shipped: Butter 811i’! Gieese 5: Fim B; Household Hardware ti; Hides 4: Livestock 65; Meats 3B; Starch 9: ,Misccllaneous l8; Moss 3; Other I and L.C.L. 72. Carloads originating at poirm jbetween Charlottetown. Bummer- ‘side and Borden numbered 431". or- iginating at ints east and south .of Charlotte own 269 and origina- ting at points west of Summerside . Shipments from ‘tormenting t4 Borden during January totalled 885 Cafs- This included l94 cars of coal, l3’) of flour and feed. ll’) of gas and oils. and 56 of fertilizer. iOther shipments bv oarloads: Bags empty QZFTUiLS 8: Household good: i: Hardware 22: Lime 20: Lumber 45; . L. 153; Meals 1'1; MacJ-iinery 5: Sugar 0: Salt 0: Waters Aer l1: Miscellaneous 25: Molasses l: War materials 3: Rail- wav material 60. , Of the cool shipments from Tor- mentlne, 166 cars were destined to notnts between Charlottetown. Summerside and Borden. ll to Doints cast and south of Charlotte- town, arirl 17 to points west 0i Sivmmerslde. Fortv-six of the 56 fertilizer cars were for points betvve=n Charlotte- town, Summerside and Borden. debate could be shortened. He said the C.C.F‘. objected to certain Liberal members attempt- ing to make political capital out of speeches by members in uniform in the House. Clarence Gillis 1C. C1". Cape Breton South), himself ,a war veteran with a son overseas. idid not mean to disparage mem- ibers in uniform when he spoke rc- cently. (Last. week Mr. Gillis questioned whether a man in the army could perform both his duties in the ar- my and in the I-loirsc.) . The pclicv of the prcscn: Gov- r-rzirncnt had the effect of continu- dug low standard cf llvli": for (I10 iworkipg 090010 of CHITQGH. i While in Canada ivavcs had been ‘frozen to prevent inflation. ll'i Wnizland wages had been permitted to increase as mivh rs 6O n9? PPM and the cost o‘ llvlna heri n" in- creased hal’ that onion’ apart from the ens’ of lav-wry ltn"rl=, sold Mr Noseuo ' l “The treat. o.’ Wen 'r‘."‘"li'ii-'. bfvk from 0l'("l"".= has no‘ been "uch as in envoridcr crmrurias-e in ‘he h‘:'"‘i= of t‘"'<e f“ the "vwos Mr. Nosevrorihv 511"‘ “l” l‘ ports he bod harirrl o‘ v'o"‘"‘" rvzge condition- nmn-w (‘o "lions on the Alnsvo hkrhii-or‘ “we. l"th9 govarnrrnnt shni"d i""""" a ve-v tHnv"“y~H_rvn1n-v ir<vr~ictlrvla§'rvp_' l He. said llvin" co""'“""=\ " "e sufh asv'ercivrifiifn"aecs‘"" “‘~= Ceiawllari: ivcre larfv" so c" in the mai-‘cr o.’ nrlflns o’ r tliev had to huv tho‘ “~- ln "one" rrwol‘ " Dans» of Bureaucracy Lions" Bertrand» {Lib Terre- “onnel. spenkinc in Pr e p I‘ ‘i lhrourhout s"l(i he hell/owl it dangerous to allow n "‘\"FD'I1T.”""""" in take root. It formcn "a <‘~'c within the state" which could easily become "a state against the state." He believed in the necessity of ccmmksions. war services. crown companies. but these orvaniznFnns had too many "ramifications." each of them forming a "miniature government." He said "considerable" gifts had been made. especially to Great Britain. These gifts had certainly helped ftie Allied cause but to a great number of people. in view of the small population of the count- ry and the lack of self-protection, had always seemed enumerated. GB. Boncher (‘Prom Con. cario- ton) sairl the most regrettable lack in the ‘Throne speech was the fall. ure to deal adequately with sun?! "eat problems as manpower. labor relations and finance. Greater numbers of women should be encouraged to enter war dustry. Di the aircraft production 1r!- dlmfy in particular slowdowns were 0511-590 by diortases of material (lug in poor nlannins. said Mr. Boudh- Rhl. lash Miriam fLb. ruifipq 9011913 slide the Manibowa and Winnipeg contribution to the w“ WM being made without ms iri- crease in wages and industries gvcléiliiflaofnetimes resulted from m, thwmgm‘? flbiwfed to the claim a manpower was behind m; war effort when there still won city. numbers of them skfiisg. ymqb are. Mai. mrhah envisioned eh. my... gang-rent tide of immigrants to after the war and s.“ :h¢""‘";""""* in 25 vests that took P Uri ted Britain muehstllxyevierp "an ‘M sin-T... wvrrnwwan_nt Cano;_C0vc 0ft ma. m Mr. arid Mrs. Howard w M 1 h s daughter. (Jean Eleni u r "d . In n"‘*91ny1.n,fi dressings operating room. an ordinary‘ nursing cars. etc. Rates _____ for membership are as followszl In memory of John A, roi- ward accommodation, person. 50 cents per month. and family ferred or at‘on, single semi-private person 76 _ LOST —- BLUE 23B Kent HOUSE ‘l0 RENT. COMPLETE Apply B. H. Hughes. 2-13-1’ $1.00 per month. Pre- accomod- cents a Bamusc of the fact that sickness month, man and family $1.00 per for an individual is unpredlctablelmonth. ' T00 Late To (ilasify WATEIIMAWS fountain pen without tophAlgpliy G. R- MacQUARRIE Suuimerslde p--—-——-——-———— ‘its there If‘! '11 plans 0i’ groups yo“ SAL|;_GQQD Mnr" no“; J v-red the health of the family as a‘ L unit midst the flSk d1 hospltaliz- tables, 1 small kitchen strive. Ap- ‘gigg, n5 plan prcvidal foi- Il ply Til Eustou ltreet. 2-l8-Il. chen Cupboard, Olicloth. 9. small in le Mac!‘ ‘gum lMgm on ssin§§'='y'i§'.°1§4'z‘.""°“ m“ m’ Yo Wle shall rIemeQmmI o“ h“ nserted by Family and Grand. children. '2-:13-1i. IV. D. MacLean y lv remodelled. 835.00 a month UNDEMAKH EMBALMEI ""' 7195913‘ 00" “m1 A mKPbMW Freshen March. AA Pollard. ~bin of nine millions of peon e. i mw flgvgn, 2-13-11. Ghlflnlielnwn nun The plan submitted to Ottawa,‘ _ nut-n. WfltgM-n a" the Mlfltime Hospitalization fn-| FOR SALE-l BUREAI‘ I KIT- Phom N! i 1