aifaasa suns-rm itnck If; T031“ D111‘ Kl. '

ansoarsn - White Marked emale. Tattooed. Wendell Croaior. Emnmn, 2-26-3i.

_moll protein food. to arrive. Mail orders at-oncs to Bruce's.

_.1, 1% AND-it'll. P. heavy duty‘ rlectrio motors in stock at Bgazgoés.

-‘°""‘.""‘i“..'..'£°'dl“t" , e . llreetown Grads vs. 8%

m; Beavers. M’!

_csn nanny sisal. expected in few days: also car wheat on order. Book orders early.

MoOsull.

_GUAB.DIAN AT HALIFAX — 111s Guardian is obtainable Halifax at ‘Walker's White 5pm. 11 Salter Street. owned and oper- and by Mr. J. Albert Walker. a Prinoo Edward Islander.

,._

~SERIOUSLY ILL AT ‘EN- SINGTON .- Frlends will be sorr to hear that Mrs. Anna O‘Keee took a serious stroke on Saturday night, from which she remained unconscious for twenty four hours. Since then her condition continues to improve. -K .

-GONI.‘ T0 MONTREAL —Mr. Celestine (Syl). Mcliellan cf Grand River left on Tuesday_ morniu train for Montreal. Friends an acquaintances will be sorry to hear that his brother, Mr. Justin Mclrelian, B. A. is seriously ill in the Iaurentian Hospital ln Mon- treal. —K. ,

ANNUAL MEETING and Pagans

>1

of of be

' of that Life Underwri

on Wednesday aftcrn instead of Tuesday.

C. E. G Secretary -

—HOCKEY EKsTsa ss- xsiv- c ‘ SINGTON — Mr. Ivan, (Hickey)

Nicholson of Abegweit hockey fame, lately returned from overseas mili- tary duty is now in the office of . . 1". Schurrnan Co. at Ken- sington. Mr. Nicholson will be with tit. company in their Charlotte- town branch later. —K.

i ‘its: aim. silo TilE GAIIBLEB

With

LEO CARRILLO 8 EFFI DUNA . TIM HOLT

MVICTORIA Thursday, Feb. 28th Matinee 3:80 - Evening 8:00

BORDEN Friday, March 1st

Mathias 3:30 Ironing 7:15 - 9:15 inmates. Matinee: - ilhildrsn 18c ‘ Adults 27c

Evening: Children 27c ' Adult] 88o

nor-sup- a4

ITiTiUHHHEE Au. Llfljifs RAtPH MUTTART

l .‘»:111z.':zcr.~1ii7t'

tit." "iirrrrr i"

Cola? ‘m Pte

4i. otive attendance. r The

“4 wit

‘ “rokivg-Ld-airso" A — . as _

. lkallcisf sirddy) m‘: YQhWHQd

2-27-21. M18

lees delivered b Mr. W.E. Darby.» . . P dnt od the Siunmerside ub. Maus- 1.1". .Arnett

resident,

Present a D0

birthday cake prepared for the oo- casion. The usual routine business of the Club was condu and meeting sdJourned.—S.

4m. w. t. n» 1gp; ion. visited flfiltsrlottréitogrra-K. -'Mr‘. A t s '1 Charlotltetowhglil/isiltued Misivxvildretg gkeefejKensington- on Monday-q

,—Mr. Lawrence Cahill, Kensing- ton, lately returned from ILCAI‘. service is one of the many victims ‘of the prevalent influenza epidem- c

life Underwriters Association Meets

‘Ihe mosvthlv luncheon meeting ters Associa- Prince Edward Island was

id at the Charlottetown Hotel. Wednesday noon with a represent LU R. J. Rn] 4 - - FMS and ou n plans for the present year.

Joe" en. Jack Smaliwood. and Earl Burke were welcomed as guests. The guests were introduced

C. H. Black. C~ L. U. and l". W. ‘ finial}. U. L U .. . . 088. C. ~ . ve hisimressiona asaguest atxthe Sales ngreso which the Royal York Hotel in Be commended the local tion for their itritistive in arrang- ing for a Congress soon for Island

n gave an en- . sgévities embership commit and

thatb lane members w d to the Association- T Bent C.L.'U. wiho

80011

The meetings were held York Hotel on January 26th- 51‘ Annotations btgoughout . sen . was im ed ith of “the

meetings, w penned to have b!!! Plan ~ some mater mind. which indeed they had ao such men as Leslie Dirnstali. Ibocutive secrets]? and Mr (hm Nair-n. Pie Score the men .

flip‘ f idant. m. H0O W les- atanding il-l

e reign for ever and ever."

ai speaker at do Workers’ Conference which is u gibtfii'nif,gf;n.i'miili°lb m Briliiiiii gfiiil-irten and clothing s t" "Mr. Gibson described the ideal

the last war. Divorce, in-tenmer-

ll,‘

Wnlkerpaid a tribute to Mr. Supervisor and

Mr. Nsirn the Field Mr. Dunsiall. the lhaoutive secret tstanding work of tho Anocia

subunit danairoa Iran i Ianfnocasr" rirta

number f0!

a“. speaking to a large

of could only supplement and irn le-

usorsow." < _ ,tuifP%“°t‘:aln:’lEr‘ - m on 4 ~ In ~- -. " ‘“ School led the dovwonal‘ any...“ with.‘ read-r. w

,=>M fllisgwalt "’t‘.liiiit'ii§‘

l.0.0.E. ‘ilooorts

—--—

—Tho idudwisi reports- to; , liven attire annual meet

begwait Chapter I. 0; D." .,

rnersida at their annual meeting. a

snoursaws azronr

Jladam Regent. Officers" rand! members I bfsg to. submit -ny'ro-'

say and am p the wants over- N!" n May A ,1.‘ but- so. orig-at gar itreoms to be so‘ . .1911 ill-b: g urback to Ponce, all . Th re is no much winery and suffering especially in the devastated countries- starvation and disease, lack of clothing and the bare necessities of life that we hope all will realize that war does not . 0n this ado of the world much unrest with strikes and more r "mike. Not enough homes for our returned men and their families and the menace of inflation-just . around "tit, corner. When the word _ came‘ to cease fire’ we, too felt like laying down ourarrns and I . learnhava-fallen down on our knit- ‘ ting and serving. ; a Our War Convener will tell you ‘ .__ about, that so I think we will still ave to keep ‘busy. But we thank God the war is over even if it took . the-Atomic- mb to finish it. We have -held el t regular meetings during the year but our attendance has not been up to the mark con- Ksideringzour membership. We be- long to an organization, which has served its country for almost l6 years. Born out of tho Boer War and has- served two world u-ers since then. We should-be and are proud of the work it has done nnd must ihold ourselves- in readiness for the agmnl to go ahead with our activi es-Rummage Sales, tag days bridge and knitting‘par'"ies. In h of last earwe oele . - ed our Nth ann versary with a. birthday “party held at the hom . of the sses Wyatt and had ye?- pleasant party. our Regent, Secretary and Treasurer are not taking office this year but there are manv in our Chapter who are well able to fill their places and let these of- ficers sit in back seats for a while and take a real holiday. As there are other reports to be read today I am cutting mine short. Reirzectfully Submitted EL ABET]! PEER , Secretary.

WAR SERVICE CONVENOE FROM ‘lANylflflflfi T0 "IAN15; 1M8.

This ls the7th and last report I have to make as War Service Convener of the Abegweit Chapter

' N MTLLER 1 . rid attitudinal-Jami

IAI Illm-iliitfli nal /

Also COMEDY and NEWS

shows, "L311 "and 9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3-30

8 I

SU MMERSIDE _ —

was announced at the meeting the Association continues to on with disfsvor the practice of the Federal Government so annuities on a below cost basis the e nee of the tax-payer also that taxing life insurance pro- ceeds for Successio‘ Duties‘ in cages, wheéishtthe insuranoqais ou or purpose. o" also applies to some Provincial Governments who do not now have_ this exetnntion- The new orgid- r. o. D. m. s from Jan 1o 194a ent, PM. Monshan. C.L.U. a this standing- committee was MMii-i-miil‘ 110W “V1118 ‘in OHWHO- changed into the Post War Service He has had a lot of experience with Committee, Association work and will make en This change w“ mevuablg a; exiienefi‘ hwd 1°!‘ 0"!‘ Asisxliiw the past year has witnessed the f0!’ 1945- It i8 eiiipflliid i-hflt 11E end of‘ the worst war in the his- vlslt the local associstimi in the tory d: "mankind. Hostllities m» 11¢" hill"? _ [the most part have ceased, but IF W85 M!» Beni-WTS Dill/HEW i-°- the aftermath of destruction, deso- be a west at a sales wnsrew held lation, starvation and confusion is It m6 R0311 35°11‘ Wm‘ 150° in “i”, horrible to think about. It creat- Wndm” Quism-nd-i" L“? m‘ ed a tremendous "problem for Ibeerkgiléi thgifrtghtfnl peolde everywhere. ‘ l wig-sociolo- w h-v- = more’ and 52s.." $riE.."fi‘$§%"w‘Z§“§J§£ or s . some . time wmiiri the next few months f,',‘-°°,,“,.“;§§§,,‘§§f°°§‘,§‘,f,°f‘§§§ 3,13; o“ °T m“? miemimimauy know“ are to some extent reflected in insurance men arc expected to m, rouowmg report l“ "tkndance" A amen“ dlscuukml Our adopted ship ‘was decommis- MI- Hume?’ report followed‘ slotted in the summer and that “n” whggg aiéeaggaygg? ‘a’ "hiya"? completed a most interesting phase w” a’ ' y ' _ of our war work. Cancellation of 30h“ T‘ seconded by RE‘ and the knitting for the Army and

man‘ Air Force, did not actually affect

nuts‘: our Jforlrt‘ has been concen- ' A ' a i cxoinfortgn aree stilnlva-egitrilrefltfargieiii: Speaks Before Religious Leaders

It that look

the summer relief work of all kinds has taken precedence over all other.

In the matter of raising money for our war work, there were only two projects undertaken. A series of bridges netted us $89.75 and two successful tag days in Novem-

knitting .group_s were responsible for the most of $85.06. s sum list- eddugdertlrniscegeaorus viaollecticnis _ 1D m ‘ an one our." . e carre or; 13d efinujxmmm m” i__ the addition of many do- ... M“ ‘iii u“ " u, " slider-idiot‘; min. ziiiiiir. . m _ . , . dam o; ‘m; world d,“ h", b, i ish relief and comfort bags. I come m, umdom, o; “ma” “d- Although we continued to con-

tribute monthly t ‘the special m‘ Ohm“ and that H‘ nyflunds’ recommended, by Headquart-

specm ers, as‘, :31 ad other lltlllda h: amoun en was no as grca

‘he “um “sum 0' a: ‘ as last year since the need in some we! instances was not so great: ‘

i “Po

l-‘tev. a. Gibson. amp. gathering of ion

I

Mr. Gibson was the

local council of th Ballots Cigarettes

Br tish Prisoners of War War. Guests

Blankets

Minesweeper: 62.

i" 62.00 6 .00 6.00 6 00 6.00

$212.00 37.00

$309 O0

Our efforts have been concen- trated on three main projects: Com- fort bags, knitted gannents for the.

.Navy and British clothing.

We were handicap at the start in‘ our work for the omfort bags, as w; were limitadto ‘$1100. that could

c a

where strife is in.

suffering from the

ance, irreverence; disrespectrfor the‘ . » ~

lord's Day. were all serious threats Ln,"

to horns life. . Ty Home was the natural place top

teach religious truths. The church

Chris

meat the homo in the an ‘bo and

. Influence goes on and, on

a ripple to the farthest banks.

The speaker] urged parents to be voted from tn? watch their if un-

o ‘ arid local purchases o

iota participate. aotivllyin the torialsto be shi

of religious education to‘ be ‘Ilia to Mn Cans heti ‘ d co-opsntivrfor

of this we‘ were‘ onl able to fill

. . _ . ‘l2 bass (as larse an 30 small) in- lggdgn o; Qwmn-qy’; stead obi“ as last year. In order onggmmg- m‘. g 1-, to accom lish even this amount “m, _mdf n, ‘wrbough very carefully 1nd with w. “uh, m” “m ‘w. ‘gang: otipfignal donations only

lair"

tar fund for

art cles and ma- d out of Can- ans. On account

MC C

lned

ipped 168 knitted garments daather arkin difiectly to avy. vauod at

U. (Bl I last , , _,al_id,s 821-18111 value.) '- last June our‘ cha tor. was sen w. thought a arga _uotn of ' be lawn and nit for

re Ivan I suffering sn~ ggslhus on to do more and more

_ . ooaaaiandaaifgine

it 3".$ri."‘§.i‘i'" fiii .r surfing; theaters of II '1

G- all we

- _.knltt we fl

K of 10H. t in! I would like to. to is

ber brought in 025116 clear. The $2

r i Express, Freight

t. "The war

oW-riwiuAaoiA

A ~t ¢1ldress _ Ye“i‘*°P<*"$ a _ =

Slum -

i

i

l

tunities new dustrios in the the very anions the yo

l?

‘as b ,Mwsrs. _

Fiivth ihince. and George E ille. Fifth Kings. mover and aeo- onder rmpectivciy of the Address ifiurepiy to the Speech from the

1 one.

Making his maiden speech in the House, Mr. Bell referred to the t resources of (Ins-lads, which E31 as vet only been soreiohw Ht rspoke of the successful conclusion the war as a. matter for great

‘, vlng. and commended the i cs. able lea erohin of Canada's war

l efiport. The Dom nion Government,

‘he said. deserved miss for “will-

lsgeoufily tackling post war prob-

| Compromise will have to be mace afwths Dcaninion Provincial 0on-

iferencc. but he felt that satisfac-

tory settéideaients would eventually be reach .

. Mr. Bell commended the Provin- cial Government's efforts in mak- ing a soil survey, also in establish- ing technical training for returned men. l-fe refer-red to the construc- tion of the new Sonatorliun wing and establishment of a provincia

‘laboratory. The Government; would be well advised. he said. to 81W

more publicity to its wtivitieshm

; In education. ur .' es be made for the benefit '01 ose who haviie reached th

D sure that radical leaders would not i get control of labor groups in this Province. Nevertheless. we must not congratulate ourselves too soon ‘on won-ping from the great strike movements that have taken place elsewhere. He palm-ted out that high- er ices have a, tendency Y0 fOUOW bigger wages, in which case they are of doubtful value to the work- er. while producing inflation which is dangerous to the ooim . ' Mr. Bell was swoiilflly m"?! of rural lssautifilzation and eitsh lishment; of more parks in develop- ing the tourht industry He com- mended the Government's refor- ,estation and imorovelnmt policies.

Secondary Industries

road

There were many industries. he believed, which could be developed

garments for U.N.R..A. in the Full came at the same timeys our regu- lar ap eal for the Poles, and we decide not to make a general ap- peal at this time. However with contributions from not more than five or six people we managed to send off a box of 196 Efllllwllib "t a valuation of $260. (which even exceeded last year's valuation of 36.16.) Durin the year we assisted last Balvatiogr Army with its campaign for raising funds and accounted for $248.72. Through the efforts of our members the sale of War Savings Stamps amounted to over $475.00 (not including certificates which were bought by our members.) Some of our members work regu- larly at the Red Cross and gave of their time as lens as the Blood Clinic was functioning.

l 79.22 39.88 4.60 $11008 Under the Service Libraries the following work was done: _ Books distributed 09; magazines 972; money voted to I. O. D. E. Service Library fund $37.00. Dur- ing the Service Library Campaign after Jan. l5, 1045 we collected $1085.40. Expenses $24.96, net $1010.- 44. This was a very fine accom- plishment and was the chief res- son for our grand total of work for the year being valued at S2831.- 72 (an increase of $219.20 over last

year.) A summary shows:

We spent on wool Mate lais

l

'" arm-tulle

Contributions to fun Personal Comfort i and Nursery bags i Field Comforts British Clothing Polish Relief Freight, etc. Alfnounts raised or other organi-

\ nations Service Library

' campaign M8540

I - sasssns T???

-It will be of interest to every- one to know that during these past six and one half years our Cha tet- hss done war work along v ued

, over 010,100

159 286 198

is over but we are launched in another phase. It is -a tremendous task that lies ahead of us. Never before has the world been In such a state, with mill- ions of human beings homeless alarvin and without clothing. compassion for our own fellow creatures does not

air relief. than the ipu ‘smulh rsaaoa of working for

Ml!‘

t at we an dependant on the he world for our happi- oss and ty and as we help to" estabfl parts ' o ‘Oilfiivol. :M'

d with coin-ale.

J thankful mm t ltasnectfu‘

alt t , the wor advance

all make a fresh resolve

if] WQ

l. W! War Bervlca

help is "not getting any ion mulch." hours and hours and h h wages in the cities.

He was inf cent of the boys who left Island

recognize once of the farming ind , Ssville said. "We must g ~ thoughts directed back f life. otherwise there is nothing disaster The tourist, industry the place nfilculture.

To develop fisheries. he eon- tin fish inspec-

of cold storage facilities, he one. bhasized Mr.

Nilnlster Barbour

year with such

that the steam shovel distributing il was "broken down half the

n i118 m dew

rely ices- od should awaken us to the men

ri . s peoples in other spoon

this new task that dies - enthusiasm

1'1‘: adoring. _

Mn. asonuiv M. nsu.»

Send wasiavailabls neat man seizure of glam

be deveio . ' Mr. Bell believed there w '

able materialhcre for opera on

a succemful brick and

These and other ind

make employment a. thing of the DBSfiDR-Ild would keep young people

, ii SECRET 0F iii iuiiioiivii coiiiiiixioii

ul allowances d to be test social ce step em.- loen in the Dominion. Reverting to tourist attractions‘ -Mr. Bell said we should have no one or t/wo summer hotels. but at have m

A radiant complexion must be built from the inside with soot-rec: diet . . . one containing the required vitamins A and’ c. If you lackvthese vitamins you as»; not enjoy perfect health. Your skin will be dry and rough. blemishes will heal: slowly. Drink Libby's “Goggle Press") Tomato Juice, an excellent source" of vitamins A and C. A taste treat, too, sparkling with all the colour and flavour ‘of garden-fresh tomatoes.

He amp changing rapidly. and we raise our sights and aim as new . perspectives."

MR. GEORGE E. SAVILLE-

Sorne people think this debate is futile and only wastes the time of the House." maid Mr. Seville in scccndizig the Address. "1 don't agree with that. It only’ gives members of the House the opport- unity to state things ~as we see them our respective districts, and to point out to Govern- ment the need of rem ying con- ditions. I think that is one of the nnost important things we are her-c o ..

r.

Farming conditions in this Prov- ince are "pretty good," Mlr- Bavilic said. “but not m as they should be. We has: about the tre- mendous value of our fann prod- ucts. but we only get the figures cf the gross amounts. We don"t what the farmers’ net income ”

Even at the present grice 0f po- tatoes, any man who as to fertilizer and seed. and hire

llOlIIlE YOlIli MONEY IIOK if you don't agree that Libby's "Gentle Press" Tomato Products —- Juice, Cctchup, Chili Sauce and Soup-ore the best you've ever tasted.

He wntimsted the amiers ices wth the sh '

that only 4 D61‘ in wartime are seeking to

them

return to

"Our young men don't seem to 1617-4! the tremendous imioo ,

" Mr.

to arm but this Province.

ahead for will never take

gentle Pres: TOMATO JUICE

sissy, McNElLL o Liner or CANADA. tmrrso o Cllofllfill, Ontario

of ucd. we must have

cheapen bait and "freezers at mod- erate cost. Many fishermen last gar had to

it cost too bors were also needed. Now that the war is over. the Dominion Gov- ernment should have money to do- veian the fisheries.

e

give up because the much. lidore boat bar-

sidazmt, presided and tlieodmeet

by sin the e repeating the eed. Roll call s; Fede

Mr. W.G. lifscKenzie: “I-Lssnit there been enough pldbisoites taken‘! What is the good of a pleb bif lttahe Government won't . s" y " Seville congratulated the’ Mr. Seville ‘"1719! don't bill-Tile 1i of Hi ways (Hon. Mr ! all on the Government, the Oop- ) on e dqne my, tuition had a share." d 1 r poi” mud prntf‘ 5°35? .€P.““.‘.$1il‘i..ii3 51% ea o grave was u 0e D - n Kin '5 count. notwitlistamdi of. quer that is seine on imder g y m‘ the Prohibition Act?" Mr. Seville: “You mean the new smendm t?"