it . In"! .. m.

at and ‘Miss Laura

. . that Sumtrnerside t double tin amoun an °sutuuly nlsht $3» 35th"; were sold MXIOIGUW m]

a w*°~==*#."'=...r"~‘s l:

spa c Lw‘ Ham?“ the top before

aaistance and have done towards reaching the WH- wl of soles. Drawings for lmorners prizes will his manly after the completion camWGIP-B- l NGTON C. W. Ia. - regular monthly meetln of gllington sub-division. C.W.L., . d on February 18th, with dent, Mrs. J. P. Gaudst chair. ‘Elle rréielgtlndl W3: b rec I18 948" Joyllowed by roll call. and of the minutes of the .. mg, which were md. A financial sta emcnt l. sn by the treasurer, satis- . returns having been ro- trom of several

30V-

. for a set of dishes. Fol- ‘tbe report of the Altar

ee a new oomanittse was .. .. for the month of March

of Service were-read. dis- . and dealt with. A subscrip- lo the C. W. L. official organ Canadian Legion", was sent lional‘ office.

Personals

‘l Lollls Butler. Charlotte- and Mr. Jack McKenno, al. weir: week-end visitors

‘M. Theresa McCardle, R.N.. ldlzs Betty Mam-lemon. RN. Summerslde yesterday, on a, ‘to Moncton-S.

L. M. Callback - spent

- D- J- McMurdo, left " Y for Moncton where aha loin her husband. Dr. Call- Who is with an RCAJ". sta- on the mainland.

m: or menus

“m” "l" h: of Alberto

W"! Prin m, l

b lull u iii. coﬁtfhaltirt-w on Wedn

“we before u. ‘frigate-beds .i..'f.°;."'2.‘r West ally Invited t.» at.

~- at at H, “kappa-imp. s. l. this

Wll-Fltnp raurorr, s'°"¢ll7 Pro-tam.

~___

do?“ as '

we“ vdtggla to acDonald yo:

essrs. a C ‘

McCarville ..e.s“?§:e°ni vuigk Monctom-hlias Verna Mac

Hill of Central i c a nt Sunday visi

:;f‘I Ill .—Mr,

‘megeﬂcwﬂ. was": reeentxrii-slntoi-mtd ‘Preetown. Guest of llr. and Mrs. Roy nun-m. Irnsat or o! the Veterans’ O

days at his hcmugminﬁzsttswdz Reconstruction Discussed By Junior tlhamhsr

A regular meat-ins of tho Junior Chamber of Commerce of Glar- lottetown was held last night in the City Hall under the choir- manship of the president H. C. Bohaker.

Reports were heard from the various committees of the Chamber The report of M.A Farmer, chair- man o the civic affairs committee indicated that his committee had been increasingly actlva during the past two weeks.

‘rho chairman of the Chasober's

committee JO. Mac- Loan also activity and considerable discussion followed hb Ila view of the fact that bor is primarily inter- ested in matters ggrtaining

_ it was felt t t make its

— Laura

recommendations

speaker of the evening and gave t o members an resting address gills the proposed Health Insurance n. Pe G. G , dlPred Cann

wergcivrttrod u all}... mem on the Chamber

P. E. I. Ministerial Association

the Ministers in St. Paul's in the afternoon at two o'clock, an

' the laymen in Hearts Hall in thg

t?” '01 k. "sewer... ° °=

. Canada under the aus Ministry

being extended to all the lai hear him on Friday evening, the 16th, at 7.30 in ....-srtz Hall.

The stud pagr for the day was given by e v. '1‘. E. Mscllon- nan on ' ‘ ‘ Dilemmas in

K YOUR BEST EASTER KI/

.10

wit“

wsltiu um m rm

u" "ll ba disas- tm“ "h" it’ ooaaos hall"! .ciotkos

s lsot lain.

. uts holiday rash by

brhll"! your clothes

I]. l.

rum coars ass

THIS FRIENDLY RI- unvpsn must be ts!»- en seriously i" "d" for so to ll"? "l?" u" has, export service slid

Ilka to.

VIBTDIIQY‘ BLEANERS

CENTRAL

STREET

soamansms

. adv." .- ..

sinuous - pass-rows

‘ W: an now buying eggs on tho case.plan. You re- oolvo 76 per cent of reason- able valuation of your- eggs so deposit and settlement following week.

Wo guarsstso top pa-loos and best grades.

one us s try. n. s. caaasnou

t I

Sally Hawkins llsy

Shows: 7:80 - 9:15 MATINEE Tuooday at 8.30

summsnsipa: m .

Theology" which was much ep slated‘ by all the clergy presen". The next meeting is to be held on the second Tuesday in Apri in Zion Church Hall when the paper will be given by tho Rev. _I J. Levy and tho will be conducted by the Rev. a. i. Todd

Island Furriers Store Alterations llow ltomplsted

The Island Furriers, one of largest retailers women's fur garments in the _ ovince, have completed alterations in the inter- ior of their store which is located near the corner of Grafton and Queen Streets.

A large number of electrically- llghted, dust- roof show cases have been installe which enable milady to see at a glance the type cf gar- ment aha ma prefer. Life-size mirrors line t e newly-decor walla and several

leather upholster sure the customer she need ct and should she prefer to sit while wait- her turn to be shown the latest designs in furs or cloth garments. The whole interior has n restful and inviting atmosphere which is enhanced by the scientiﬁc arrange- ment of the lights which are 8n- closed b shades whose colours lend- an eifec cf harmony with the other

sing

of fixtures.

Girl Guide News

Class are as 3g Estimates Test will be

Easter Monday, April 2nd, at 2.30 pm.

°'"..; llursss.’ llsireshar.

Course Opens liars

. The first day's series of lectures given by Miss Madeline Flander, shit. instructor of Nurses, Child- ren's Menaorial Hospital, Montreal

at the nurses’ refresher course in

She spoke on the normal child, his care. growth and guidance. She stated, ‘the mind of the normal child de- velops in orderly sequence of growth patterns. but these norms are only standards of reference. Since each child is an individual, he will form

continued a th t hild who dooa gyotsvynhlkz, stall; c

his muscles an not dovelopod

icntly for walking. “No two said. from

birth."

Miss Flander- added that the

wmww-yumaw-nuwnm-p‘

lunnanntt

' I D T. E. IIIGKAEY.‘ Offlaoot II Granville street

soansaarallo

ated. tun

paediatrics in qwrlottetown ful- Mac w filled all expectations.

his own patterns of growth." She '-

earns to ho s shapes‘? tween! “immmaf l1 handicapped. .

In tho lecturq Miss slander outlined material in three Iblendid films which dealt with Child Development. Sister Angela, Ch'town Hospital made the showing of these possible the use of the movie tone pro .

Miss Flander will continue her lectures today.

A graphic account Red Cross should be supported with all resources was given last night at the opening supper of "to ltllllDl-lsxa held in 8t. Mary's Hall, Blnunersido bvv two men who ﬁve been wounded on the field of

ttle. 5st. Charles Hogan of Sum- mcralde lost an arm at Or- tons. and bssjor Allison Bnsers of Charlottetown who was wounded inthelegintheassa t on tho Hitler Line. Both told a very at- gerntive audience who th Red

his

feet amid a sustained burst of ap- plause. He said he was wounded and proud to be given the oppor- ity to tell of the great work of the Bled Cross. “The work 1 like most." he said. "is the supplying of blood plasma. The reason for mat is obvious because it saved my

Going on to tell his story hecon- tinued, “our unit was ordered to make another attack and we ur- rived at the start line just before dawn, We endeavored to find cov- H’ rom the shellfire but all f could find was sufficient cover for

in the arm and, be- tween that and 4:30 I received three pints of blood plasma. I was then operated on and in the next three dlays I received eight mianre plinguof p jsms, making e ven a - taut ‘which I would not be alive to- BY. ‘fhls he said. with the comfort: received in hospital and the mrmation furnished his

hi“ g i“ nu NI 01' before tn.‘ layman

gﬁtllillgl then have a little time to think as said and they so throuah hell. They wonder what will ha pen to than if they are wounded. Then the old timers will explain to thern how the Red Cross will alte care of them and they ltﬂm that the blood red c 0n B- black background is a symbol of

ho .

Ejqg sugars said that the Oas- adlsns were moved from one of the llnoolto ‘the other but ‘Elm:

t, hem were l“ ‘m the toughest thins

- t pa" rowers‘ outside the Canadian

on two 168E.

Anny. speaking of his own case he ro- lstod how a piwe of Ihmml h“ madeamomofhisleﬂllld the or bearers were immediate- bound 11!!

plasma tucked . W“ and falling under

she ire. Ho save ms I mill"!- lon which saved my leg. Ellhl-ﬁ! our regiment lost their legs that may froinhnaines land '16 have 2on5 back wt new sll- "W"

l Mm axles his life to blood

then told of tha

the Red Cross

U]; in ﬂag mqaltals who. after

the doctors and nurses have dona

all the can. ara on hand to do

‘m; lit things which makes suf-

fering bearable, Ho described hor

as the l l in the bl e uniform with

the brk t smile. alor M!“

concluded his mnarks with I mil-

snea which he said is repeated time

and a in W soldiers in hospital's, " Cod for the Red 0633s.

that. tiimawomrgars have o W" a sonllllfll l“ l“?!

5 this...

kins. and advertfntly omitted, PBJVATi SIOIETAI! ‘I01 ... Ruth MacDon-

Recl Cross Campaign Launched At Summersids

Gripping Stories Told By Men Who Were Badly Wounded In Action; Campaign Workers Pre- pare For Speedy Campaign.

—

of why the'thne they an‘ better than the

49d hold back from

pgrtﬁl

ensploy m. R0. Clark, Summeraldc . |

yeatr before. He stated that the ob- jective this year is $15,000 for Bum- mersido and $31,000 for the County, including the airports.

Mayor J. F. Amett spoke fool- ingly of the increased naem of the Rod Cross and said he knew all the citizens would contribute gener-

ously.

w. John E. r‘ presi- dent of the Red Cross society. and Mr. M. M. Bell, chairman of tho

nude a

blood donors committee plea for more blood donors. They said that after what these two retumed soldiers had said they did not see how anybody could butlng blood. Mr. Cum-is gave the workers their instructicns- and ed that they make sure they contact everybody in their districts-S.

HOWE OUTLINES

__(°°9l1nluim,ﬂ¥>1n{se_____ ‘

continuance of any important tem. ALI-craft production will be cut with the elimination of orders for trainers. but the mamwhcture - _ v machines and " he continued until the war with Japan. u. are that shipbuild- ing also will continue at n high rate and for some time Govern- ment-cwned merchant ships will be continued in service, probably on the present basis of contract- ing. them out to lllpplng compan- 6

s. "ln stage two (the interval ba- twccn the end of the was- with Germany and the defeat of Japan) we look for no prob . of lssnfflcfent employment," Mr. llcwajoagl.‘ "Y: thin: our lama- IIQWQI I lgssl ‘without any need for was!»

OIL

The first step in meeting local unemployment conditions which might follow cancellation of war contract; would be the identific- ation c! areas likely to be affected. All available information on in- dustrial activity and litlas in the arm would be ga hosed and on that basis programs mapped to meet the needs. . for Canada's greatest possible ployment in Canada and to pro- vide adequate measures of social

, BIRTHS ‘

ACORN - At the King; Count-y Hospital, Montadue. JILL, on

80C-

s daughter. Gladys Ruth. DEATHS

MacRAE — At her home in Flat River on Saturday evenlns. March 8. 1946. Miss Christi a MacRae aged d8 years. Funeral from her late residence on .. neadav after- noon at 2 o'clock.

LAVERS -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday, March Q1945. Mrs. Harry G. Lovers in

30th . H ins will be forwarligxfmriir tliyltfsolsan Home this a

4th, i946. Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh. Funeral from her late residence Wednesda morning. March 1th to Joac im's Church. Vernon . Mass at. 9:30 o'clock. coapal - In the Charlottetown Hospital on March 5th. i016. ‘Miss Lucy Coady, aged 00. Funeral will take place from Prank l-fennesseyh sl Home Wednesdc mom- lﬂl at 9 o'clock to 5t. ta.n's Basilica. thence to the Co/tholic cemetery. McKENNA - At the residence of her nephew. Martin E. Power. Mer- maid. on Monday. March 5. 1M5. Mrs. Frank .1. McKenna in her Nth year. Her remains are resting st the A A. l-lennessov Funera Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 9:6 8t. Dunstanu Basilica. glaze to the Roman Catholic

N. D. MacLosn UNDIITAKII IMIALM"

Charlottetown all‘ Norah Wlltslho floss II

enis at home and

i’, .,__-

lo. welfare for the Pm“ both

Canadian peo

Means to be used to achieve goal included increase c! domestic and export markets. I social welfare program. Slilmlllim’ and sruuullfiiﬂhelli’. of private in- vcstment and a prosrsm w! Pub- lic investment.

In the reconvorsion p1‘ d‘ forts would be made to 8V0 m0" stability t0 Canadian industry. In- dustries usually stmject to seasonal fluctuations would be encourased to seek a more even SPPEBd 01 W‘ tivity. "'

Appointments

Appointments announced by Mr. Howe included: J.H. Berry, former Munitions Department motor ve- hicles controller, as dircctcr- sen- gral o! war surplus; Hon. J.A. Brilliant. member of the Quebec Legislative Council, as co-ordina- tor of public prolects and H-J- Carmichael, Munitions Depart- ment co-ordinsun- of production. as dirsctor-gerleral of industrial

reconversicn.

ges nude it im- possible s-t present to meet de- mands for housing materials. Mr. Howe said. House construction.

A Suffering World Calls to You!

On crll the war fronts, and in the countries torn by was, suffering is greater now than ever before. Your Canadian Red Cross brings relief and comfort to prisoners of war, Wounded and sick on the ﬁeld and in hospital‘, refugees and victims of the Nazi hordes, besides a host of other services lo Canadian soldiers, sailors and airmen and their depend-

beforo. Give generously!

Nutionctl Appeal, 19 4 5

llllllllllll

[his space contributed by

abroad. Your dollars are needed as never

r. CLARKE, Jeweller SUMMERSIDE

Council is to consider s. plan fot youth welfare and the 00-09613" of the whole community is sought There is to be s series of talks on the subject over the local brood- casting system.

dreds f twirl-engined An- soggunwere agailnble for sale and some had already been disposed oi in Canada and abroad-

BELIZE. Honduras - The British Hond

(c?) Social

l i alt-Q. I

we; enacted to be the msllordlct"

ivity of the construction industry after

he war.

arcane housing prolects were Is temporary w but the Department was unlikely to remove thorn imltil requested by local authorities and unless they were not being used. Not many of these landing‘; were too b5 destroy as ey ccu m ve and converted into permanent homae" m; urpl m- uss war s uses. . Howe said s large number ed the aircraft on hand would be unsalc- sble and planes not air-worthy

would not be sold. Planes burn

Calgary were

of all useful parts and pronounced useless for the Air Forces and unsalesble by War Assets Corp. No Lysander planes had been destroyed but a number of old Fleets and Moths had been.

O4OQ4-4QQQQ oooo-ooooo+o+o<

Big Clearance

aucnon SALE

AT EARNSCLIFFE ON SATURDAY. MARCH 10th AT f P. M.

I am instructed by John E. Morrlssoy to sell on his premises at Isrnsollffe his stock. crop and farm implements consisting as

follows: STOCK

l horse. ll yrs. old; l Illlfﬂlf- 19 years old: l mare t5 years nlfll; 3 milk cows to freshen: 6 young cattle; I lprlllg calves.

MACHINERY

1 Massey l-lsrrls disc harrow: 2 gang plows: l slngla plow; 2 sets spring tooth narrow: l tumip pnlpor; 1 roller; l mad cart; l wood alellb: l cart and wheels: I trnek wagon: Harris cream separator. MO lbs. can: l churn: 1 set scales: e cream cans: 1 grfndstone: work and driving harness; quantity of good oats.

FURNITURE

Parlor Suite: l sowing machine: bedroom and dining room fnrnl- ture: 1 lamps.

Lot of hardwood lumber.

TERMS of ssla lap to $10.00 cash. over that snout. eight. months

credit on approval! joint notes. 5% off for cash.

If stormy on lstsrday. sale will y‘!!! PING all the following Mon-

saa starts m... . 81h p-suJl. Ilfll‘?! 23.59"’

l- I. IIsoDONALD. Auctioneer.

Yes-la’) MILLION chicks-gut lal-Jtl’ slurl in life in 1944 on SHUR-GAIN 18% Chick Starter. We believe that’; at least, twice, and likely three times. as many as were fed on any other brand of Chick Starter m Canada.

Why this enormous preference for SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter-and why does its popularity grow year after year? Let’s look at the reasons:

1. Attractive Feed-Chicks like fresh, tasty Sl-IUR- GAIN CHICK-STARTER. it's made from’ the choicest, freshest and most palatable ingredlents. That's why chicks eat it so freely and grow so quickly.

Attractive Chkks-Chicks litre and thrive on SHUILGAIN CHICK Sl‘AR'l‘ER - because they get the proper balance of vitamins. minerals and high quality proteins (with lots of animal pro- tein). That's the way to efficiency and success.

No doubt you want to save more chicks-to grow bet- ter chicks-and to save money-in i945. With this same idea in mind, l5 MILLION CHICKS were fed on SI-IUR-GAIN in 19M, by farmers who knew the uns- wer-SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER! l Can 15 million chicks be wrong?

lll-IIGK STARTER

I-O-l.