,ina 23.333? 1,, ,_ 3 _ __ - T Wa' me cHA1u.o'r'rE'rowN uuA1_<mAN Y ,»,,.,,, ,.,~,,,»,

w. r.mNal.l». or MAC

in parasitology have been

concemed so far with a

mg; it was announced when institute was founded that at

:oi the parasites of domestic

mg of the northern fur-bearing ,mu which are destroyed ’in

,at numbers every year by para- h

gg. The Arctic expedition seem-

,giq provide a suitable opening for in

mmmencement of this work, and ggmingements were made between 1° || iederal department of the In

" th

hier and McGill 'Uhiversity for

g.l>ameil to make the trip.

mm--s wu 0- au- 1-mu Globe-Trotter

- On New J aunt

4211

hnortilem Quebec on this trp. sill the efforts are successful a . _field will be covered later in the Chluchiil district and

specimens for other'MeGill de-_ ~..enis, such asenim-nology, dur-

`~ nee, Ont, with the expedition

then retum by train, while the homo in Cleveland, Ohio, exactly

will continue on _io

'I9 -*V ` has covered something like 3,000,-

000 miles.

BAN FR.A.'N(3‘&O

us sections of the Northwest Jay Collyer has packed his old kit . tones of Canada. ` bag and started off on another Dr-Purnell will keep his eye open Jaunt, this time to celebrate his

Coliver is 86. He is said to be the

_ his trip. Hs will go as far as ost widely traveled man in the

. worl

British Isles and the Continent

to M

wed with an earnest appeal to e

unssved.

J Line 21--D

d wedding anniversary.

d. He has departed from his

times :for foreign parts, and

30th for an extended trip to the

NINE NEW SOLDIERS-'I'he

' War Cry reports that nine new bum W°“ld °'l"’° b° d”`°°t'°d V’ ldiers were enrolled in Charlotte

wn at the night meeting, when ajor Sabine gave an address on er 'work in Honolulu. She also

ke of her experiences sinceleav- g Charlottetown a number of rs ago. Adjutant Kimmins fol-

I' 72;.

lIAB.ltING'l\)N SUHOOL

}=-~- roll for May:

*ii e X-1, Jessie Stewart. i 0 »- VIII-l, Verna Phillips.

i de VII-1, Mamie Stewart; I,

.... Walker. ` Grade VI-1, -Harry Rodd; 2, Doris i : 3, Norena Toombs. ilnde V-l, Joyce Newson: 1, ~'- Phillips; 8. Wesley MacLeod. ilnde IV (Sr.)-l, Stirling Mac- 2, Anatins. Morrow. finds IV (Jr.)--l, Anita Cud. I 3, Oledine Phillips; 3, Ivan

ilnde II!-1, George Cudmore; 1, ‘-- Hughes; 8, Arthur Rodd. GM' U“l. Bhsldtn Walker; 2, " g Ford. ilnde I-1, Glen Newson; 2, Lea- Morrow: il, Herbert Phillips.

litter B. Sellick-Teacher. _*___

DIBAPPEABING FROM CAB!

‘ ' W Ont., June 21. -- » 'I another story of the mysteri- °ld man who, when picked up ills road, converses for a while 91811 disappears mysteriously. i the back seat as tne car pelts _ at 50 and 55 miles sn hour. iwsterloo motorist swore that it ed. Another at Galt became ' when friends doubted the - A Kitchener lawyer now tells

'lm driving along when he met tid man with the patriarchal " The car stopped. The old lot in the back seat. ' ell," the driver said. ‘Mines are V' iiilish on you, `sh." ' Y src," the old man replied. the depressions overfmark my ‘ lt ended on June 'l." :iriver chuckl:d. "You seem

from the rear seat. `

l'¢Deated the driver in s

l°“¢- "You seem to know." "° l'°l>lY- The driver looked

The rear seat was empty.

D;-l. MAKES SPEECH

Till-IN DROPS DEAD' __

Md., June 21.-

a speech at a mln-

in which he said: "I for the union all my

llumstodosoaslongas

Ins breath," Magistrate

F°"l~ 7°. dropped dead.

,MCASINO

DAY. .nms ure.

mlsrnsslmsxrs.

Business interferes with travel, IUUDNUDU to Coliver, so he got rid of his business a few years ago to concentrate upon the cali of wanderlust.

"I got settled down about s. year

ego, but then I got to ailing and decided a trip would help me out" he said.

Consequently, Mr. and Mrs. Coli-

vecr sailed together to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Off- hand, Collver recalls the ,following Jsunts: six times around the world; twice around Africa; seven times around South America; 'three times to Japan and China: 30 times to Florida and Cuba, end 81 trips to the Pacific coast.

JASPER, Alta., June 21. - With

t fishing in newly opened Mal-

igne Lake a big drawing card, Jasper National Park has opened its tourist

JASPER OPENS FOB. SEASON

trou

season in promising fashion Guides report bookings and inquiries great- ly improved over the la-st two years, , d some ten people are already casting their rods over the waters of Maligne Lake which last year gain- ed for itself the reputation of being one of tha greatest fishing grounds on the continent. Jasper Park Lodge already has a quota of fifteen guests with weather conditions remaining ideal and the famous golf course, over which the Canadian Champion- ship was played a few years ago, is in better shape during mid-June than it has ever been.

Mlsnrrnvm rmr:l»mN's

:r0rm.NsMnN'r Ar

, _,‘ ,_, _, |~'n.snalucroN

, N. B., June 21-

.The Maritime Firemen's Tournament of 1933, ss it is being arranged by the Fredericton Department, pro- mises to be a real big event in the Provincial Capital. Beginning on the night of July Nth, the program calls for three days entertainment that will have the visitors feeling at onoc glad that they came and yet content to return home.

Already Karl A. Walker, Chief of

the Iredcricton Fire Department, has' received inquiries from upward of fifty volunteer departments whose mentors are enrolled in the Muri- eime Fire Fighters Association and in most cases the queries contain applications for entries in the var- ious events to be run in the dre- men's field sport meet. In addition to the Maritime companies several tire d°P\Yi>l\'lenfs in the State of

Mission so clrrrs. , i

sums - measuring pu-ease at' un,

have also signified their de

Surnatrans ‘to smart New Yorkers

The statues are all the work of Malvina Huffman, sculptor who spent three years poking about the ends of the earth in the nterests of art and science. Far into thc depths of dank, tropical jungles sh: pushed her safara. The story Of °0l1if¢mP°ra-ry mankind was the object of her hunts; her weapons, a notebook and a batch of clay.

She looked upon strange peoples

andturnedthemtotherockand bronze lkenesses.

Impressive as works of beauty,

the statues are modelled with strict regard for scientific accuracy. I.n the centre of the unique hail is a group symbolic of ma.nkind's unity -three figures of heroic sine, white man, blsick and yellow-supporting s globe on which are outlined the continents.

.Victor de Reszke

Plays For Pennies

LONDON, June 31.-The only son

of the glorious bass, Edouard de Reszke. is playing s guitsr on the streets of London to keep his wife and five-months-old son from starv- ing. '

And with him is Maurice Gaye, a

concert singer, and son-in-law of a baronet. _ Both are public-school men. Any

night in Soho, and any day in one -of the suburbs. you can see and hes: them, collecting pennies in a hat.

Gays wears a mask to prevent his

identity becoming known. Victor de Reszke fuses another name. There is a third msn. too, a Lithuanian vio- linist. -

"I hated my father," said do

Reszke, speaking of his early years. "He sent me to a public school, but I could not stand the way he treat- ed my mother, _who was an English- `woman.

"He left £35,000-but not to my

mother-or me. With my last sav- ings I sent her to Italy.

"When I left school I went on the

stage. I began with Tree and Ma- theson Lang, and later toured for two years as a juvenile lead. _"Then I ran dance bands. But my old illness, asthma, forced me out of the stage. `

“Three years ago I married, and

I have a small son.

"Necessity drove me to the streets.

By chance I met Maurice Gaye in a cafe. One of his singing masters had been a pupil of de Heszke, and so we decided to try street work together.

"It took nerve, but we have been

doing it for a month, and we make enough to live on.

"In a good day ws make about

eight shillings, and that is split among the three of us."

LUTHERAN SEMINARY ,

WILL BE MAINTAINED

NEUSTADT, Ont., June 2l.--Ex-

preasing the conviction that pulpits must be occupied by pastors who are educated and can satisfy the most cultural minds, members at- tending the Canada Synod of the United Lutheran Church at the 'list wnvention in session at St. Ps.ul‘s church here, agreed that in spits of failing revenues they would main- tain and support the seminary and college at Waterloo "in a lnanner that will permit the upholding of highest scholastic standards."

present time measures to ensure their eligibility in the sporting events are being taken. By the time the last week of July rolls around, one thousand firemen io the tune ol seven concert bands will probably

0f1'I\AiWA June 21 - Cheofilil

crease of $10 000,000.

"May shows definitely and strong

sportsmen for the past three years.

men arrived and the day previous

Z-f ‘ V wsuoorim INN oi»r:NrNG pest. 1297-5-21-51 (C mi P, , srlrura

M ke Wx! |» Doned until Friday evening, June sn an ess

a' ` ` Mrs 1201-6-as-ll ° ' ' -

1 _ ° news of improving conditions at the Th, ,-enum. meeting of gh, gm,

Aiinua' Hmmm. YOURSELF km ~ - M °1°=° °f il" 111'-it H11 m°ui-hs °P¢"f,'1‘rsverse womens Institute mot at

_-__ - “mme M-momma an $1; nu OWU. in usgum U0” °f thi’ °¥"°m°“°* “Wed °° i the home of Mrs. James Campbell

1°” s“mm°l"5 Impefm E°°“°m1° on Thursday, May 25th. The meet-

Am COLLEGE. MEMBER by eqmppmg your car with 8' new CHICAGO June 21-(CP)_A]l C°nf"en°e» were “bled t° P’1m° ing opened in the usual way Roll

DONEASTERN AIILTIC EXPE- Fm Ben' Mallet” Battery Be"1°°‘ contemporary types of tl\e.1.\umanLM1"m°l` R~ B- Bennett in L°“d°“~l call was responded to by 'twelve ~- A "F 0 U R” A N D A N "E I G H T" M E E T

F _ _ _ _ .

rmom I ' 1260 6 23 fmw 3i. mee. in bmnu and stone' went on R,timHon.iSii‘rt George Perley,uacti1;1g membem The minutes of ,ut med,

_._--. pubuu vbw 11", Wm, the °pmm5‘ P1' ° Mn 91'- ‘ent me ° °W 3 ing were read and adopted. Reports

u0N'mEAL, June 20-First steps mfAssu1:;aM"J “Duma” Q; ghaimcey Knp M¢m0,-gal of the cafe V’ W- Bennett: of tile different committees were T H E _ N E E D S o F E v E R Y M o T 0 R I S T

s study ofthe paras§cs in be t y' um 25' “I3 Field Museum of Natural history. May dmnestic exmm to Em' tm” heard' Th” Sick C°mmme°

Cen ral Church 11 s. m. Pleas lpire countries $2l000000. increase

I wud mimgig 1;; Nm-th. ' slender and graceful, m M I - » reported sending fruit to several sick owiu be taken this sum- :Qt Gmveina pm' York no pm' A' gn-1 mustered in wus syratiolilcriii W" M” 1°” ye" ‘°’°°°’°°°' Mm ‘°"‘”' A bi" °’ ”~°° W” °"‘°’°"

e morn g and evening services impressive gains were Britain, 05.- |d_ Th S h 10° m t,

if u 1“°‘“"°’ °’ "‘° 52”; °: me oxford omup Movement win fhmbf “““°°' "°'““‘ "“"“‘°" “‘ 000.000. Australia $100,000. New Zee- 5; masse sexing figlsirisefepgiee

W “ ° be considered with an opportunity ° b nk °’ °"’°°“d°' s““““°d luud and West Indies. $190900 °°°h lo d lb

t M d ld Cone _ be ld h I ' glass and ck nee ed for 1 rary

W Emwgcwcigabe a me; to have questions answered. 5 6 er an od neg” pounds his MW endjs the mst °°mPl°W Ye” and stoves needed cleaning. It was

h Eutem Annu _ , :Ugg 3211511850! a #ummm never sm” Blfmsh Preferences eawuve decided to have these repairs attend-

°l i ° mp' 'ro 'rotm coN'rrNaN'r.-Me. ' - “nd Wm d°m°5“° ¢"P°’°S *° 5"' ed to. New committees were then

due to sail ‘fgm Mongreral Lew” s_ mner' mn of Mr md A nimble Hawaiian balances on a tain s1a0,0oo,o00,an increase of $21,- appolmed as renews. sick' Mm

meysscopie on y 8, an e Mm R W. Turner’ City' ieaves surf board. A Solomon Islander 000,000. Harold Cumme and Mrs* Hamm

fp be able to collect, pre- saturday mommg for Moncton to climbs the trunk of a cocoanutl "May completes half year since Campbell; Program, Mm Johnnie and bring back a. number of join his Bum' ML” Lama smith’ tree. Around a cock fight is gather-. Empire agreements operative with Campbell and Mrs_Me1boume How

for research investigation whom he Wm accompany to Mom ed a group of Malayans. An Aus- exports to Britain $78,000,000 an in- nth N0 school committee was ap_ institute. tr", from whence they Wm “il on tralian bushman poises to hw-1 ms crease of $11,000,000. Australia 04,- pointed as Immute members were

Alyhgugh the members of the tm "Duchess of Bedford., June poisoned spear, 000.000 an increase of $1,000,000. to umm, the school meeting in 8

The racial types muse from swart New Zealand 51500-000 all *Uma-‘° bony. A letter or thanks from tnei

. °f 5250-0°°~ Half Yea’ °xi’°“5 W an Sanltarium was read by the secre-

- ' Empire °°‘mme5' $3°‘°00'00° an m` tary. It was decided to have an ice

. _| . .

_ _| -

SPO

15’ that read-iustments “nd” agree bell, Mrs Melbourne Howatt and ments W°rkl“5 °“t highly success Mrs. Albert Sherren were appointed fully- Au May figures "mst Emmy' to take charge of ice cream. Mrs. mg 1°’ 9' °°n5Ide’“b1° pe'i°d ’ Louis Muttart and Mrs. loussei Clark

Florence el an . D .

sportsmen Colne to arrange bazaar in Tiafl. A pro- ' ' gram was then put cn and was very

For Hollday en ed. Lunch was served

-3' by the refreshment committee. Col-

MATAPEDM' Que" Jun’ 17'- lectlon was 00 cents. The meeting Practically every day sees sp°ns° closed with the National Anthem. me” Uemng °n the ocean Limited Next meeting to be at the home of of the Canadian National Railways Mm william Irving in the after- he" 5° 5-lh “d-i“°°“t °“]m°“ noon. Lunch Committee, Mrs. Har-

stresms and those in GH-SP9 Pell' old Cutcliffe, Mrs. Raymond Har- insula. It is the largest invasion of Vey and M,-s_ william 1yv1ng_

Yesterday thirty American iisher- NEW GLASGOW INSTITUTE

a party of twenty-five disembarked The regular meeting of the New from the traln_ The majority being Glasgow Women’s Institute met at Upper Canadians among whom the home or Mrs. W. B. Bulman. were Senator Donat Raymond and with fifteen members and four Mr. Nomian Dawes of Montreal. visitors present. The President, The honbl' Oi 15114108 the first sal- Miss Ella Semple opened the meet- mm in me main portion of the mg by singing “Its a good time to Restigouche River by a non-resi- get acquainted” followed by repeat- dent sportsman goes to Arthur L. ing in unison the club Women's Race, Managing Dir€Cf0l‘ Of U10 Creed". Minutes of the previous Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston. The meeting were read and adopted. Usb Wai8h¢d iW€!1ti’-IJ0llhdS- Other Fifteen members answered the roll sportsmen fishing in this area are by naming an outstanding person Roberc Beal, Dr. H. L. Baldwin. from New Glasgow. Sick Committee and H. Maunsell. all of New York: reported vi.-.its mane. school cem- and F. W. Pirie, M.L,A., Grand mittee also gave report. A new sick Falls, N. B. com. was appointed namely, Mrs.

NOTED MINIATURE PAINTER the school examination. Refresh-

'10 LOCATE IN CANADA ment committee for July, Mrs. Mer-

, Que.. June 21-The and Mlm Ella Semllle- Elliértaill-

Buena; von Ritschl, well known in ment committee, Mrs. R. A. Hous- :lingland as a miniature painter ton, Mrs. Mervyn Bulman and Miss -under My maiden mme, mme, Bur- Ella sample. Roll cali to be answer- goyne, is looking for a suitable farm ed with, will-S7116 S1118 Ol' GW- Next in Canada upon which she and the meeting will be held at the home baron, an Austrian, might settle. of Mrs. H. B. Stevenson. Meeting -ph, bamnesg leads 5 pusy me, she closed with God Save the King. A divide, her tim, between Austria good programme then followed, and ner native Devonshire, in Reading “Book-S" by Mrs- Melvin England. In Austria she lives on MGT-ood. solo, “I-\1¢kY H0016". by her husbands farm. In lmgland she * Mr. Her'-bert Stevenson (encored), is a. member of the British Society Reading, "Sis Hopkins and her of Women Artists and an Associate iHl'l'iiiY." by MTS- Mfwyfi B1lim8ll~ of the Royal Society of Miniature Miss Ruth Dlcfkieson then read Painters. Besides, she is the mother “The History 01 New Glasgow”

7 J

cream social and bazaar in Cape Traverse Hall Mrs Johnnie Camp-

to collect cake and material for the

bazaar, Mrs. Vernon Muttart, Miss

B l d Mrs 4 r) Bell

Eldon M'cK.ay and Mrs. P. Dickieson All members were asked to attend

vyn Bulman. Mrs. H. B. Stevenson

weather, interfering with land-i

ers in miniature. She has an odd

PUTATUES A

We are still buying potatoes.

J. Lester Douglas

Charlottetown

of two children. Lorna Burgoyne written by herself Wl1i°h WHS very miniatures have been widely exhib-ginierestiug to all- A dainty luuch ite,-1 in England, and one ws.s;was then served by the committee boughg, by Queen Mm-y, 1; was dun gin charge assisted by the hostess.

scape work, that led the baroness; GREENVALE W0MEN’9 into the specialty oi' painting flow-f INSTITUTE

technique which she guards as si Fifteen members attended the professional secret. 1f the bm-cnessi June meeting of Greenvule W. I- at came, fo me in Canada she hopesi the home of Mrs. Albert Paul. The to help found an association ofi llfesidellih MTS- Rl-‘S591 White Dre- Canadian mininttue painters, thereisidild and the mcctlrm Dlleued by being no such association at pres- l`0lJ28i1H§ th¢ Creed. f0li0Wed by ent. she left recently by the can- roll cull. which was responded to adisn National Railways for a vlsiti with Suggestions for Schvol Im- fo New york and Baltimore. 'rnei movement. _ baroneas' grandfather was Capt. Burl MWF l'¢8dil1Z Of minutes. B ifltiel' gow, of gh, famous 1-ac|ng cuppey-_i from Dr. Johnson, President of Red "'I‘itanla," which brought tc; ¢° Cross Society was read and Miss mglgnd gmm India" Her hug-Da,-,d~5 MacLennan and Miss Matheson family is one of the oldest in Aus- l8PP°iuf»Ni to assist teacher in can- ¢,g15_ ‘vas of district. A committee was

li* window boxes for school. Plans

be in Fredericton. _ y

also appointed to see about getting

were made for holding icc-cream social. Delegates to Annual Conven-

tion are Mrs. Russel White andi Mrs. Earle MacR.uc.

The program consisted of read-R

W9°L Cheering News Of _ 4'-11'?-‘t.“‘-1' if t ° ‘ » j\"“"’ &f_E_§;T;»; ...mt of;1|,;,:|:¢:;;im,i, me quantity [mg es

.. 1°- 100 émfnew

New r0RD -8

P ° “’°"» '°°“'1°° Sunday- Bough daily #if 267 Kius First Six Months of ‘ A '

-111;; 3: 2; Di; it St., past railroad station. Operation of Ottawa Institute News

the wsu. A, B|_00|( & S0" Agreements Closes

_ _._ cars 'msvaasrl woluaN's IN- E 6

NFMIFORD

71:27

much i0Y ym?

A long, low, roomy car with full 112- lnch wheelbase and remarkable rid- ing comfort. The only low-price car wiih the smoothness and flexibility of a V-type eight-cylinder engine. 75 horsepower. 80 miles an hour. Alu- minum cylinder head. Many features usually found only in cars selling at

‘ $1500 io $2000. Beautiful body

lines. Unusual economy. Many own- ers report 22 to 25 miles per gallon. Low oil consumption.

Same distinctive, modem lines and same long 112-inch wheelbase as the Ford V-8. 50-horsepower engine is completely cushioned in rubber. New front engine mounting. No metal to metal contact between motor and chassis. 70 miles an hour. Owners re- - port better than 25 miles per gallon. Remarkable riding comfort. Prices lower than any other standard size car in Canada. You save when you

buy. You save as you ride.

. 5

$650... $590...

(F. 0. B. Earl Windsor, Ontario. Bumpers, (F. O. B. East Windsor, Ontario. Bumpers, spare sire and :axes extra) spore tire will fuses esfffl)

You get more and you pay less when you buy the Ford V -8 or the Ford “4.” Ride in the cars and sec for yourself.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

i i

of program, roll call to be answered with An Island Product.

The May meeting was held at

the home of the president, Mrs. Russel White, with eight members present. After singing of Island Hymn and repeating Creed, roll call was answered with My Favorite Flower and How to Grow It,

After reading of minutes a let-

ter from Dr. Crccllnan regarding Sanatarlum was read. It was moved that $5.00 be forwarded for Sana- torlum fund. It was dccidrd mem- bers visit schocl on Arbor Dny.

As the convener oi' Agriculture

was not present, the program was not carried out. Meeting closed with National Anthem, Dainty re- freshments were pnsscd by the hos- tess anfl Miss Marjorie.

WHY DOES THE HEN

MOVE ON THE NEST

SALNT JOHN, N. B. June 21-

Why docs the hon more on the nest This apparently foolish question is the answer to thc succrss which has been attnincrl ,ll production nf chicks iii incubator hatching, sizlics the Agricultural Dup.lrimcnt of the Canadian National R.ali\vays. To compensatn for the natural move- ment of the eggs cailsecl by thc hen stirring about the nest, every six hours the shelves in the lncubators upon which the eggs are placed are moved to keep the yolk ol thc eggs mobile and prevent thc.r sticking to the shell. Eighteen :lays after the

ings: School Improvements by Mis‘ White and Rural School Problem by Miss Macl.ennan. After th singing of God Save thc King,

delicious lunch was served by tl hostess assisted by Miss Floren e Mrs. Mobbs invited the membe

to her home for July meeting. e g

eggs are placed in thc incubntnrs they arc removed to :lic saliiiary hatchery, or :mothrr hatching machine, where the moisture con- tent is increased to soiu-n the shells and thus enable tlw r-hir-k Lo nmke an easier entrance into the world. 'I‘he incubators src n-iainiainod at a

was 60 percent of the eggs placcd‘ in the incubators for hatching, aj record. 'I"he average is 50 to 55 per- cent. More than 100,000 baby chicks of pure bred stock have been scnt` out io various places in the Mari-; time Provinces since the opening i of the season on March 6th.

MODERATOR GRANT IS ILL; | STRAIN OI-` ASSEMBLY BIAMEI)

N* i

Folvr vvrllamrvr, June 22-Rcvh

Dr. H. R. Grant, new Moderator oi the Prcs»byieri.an General Assem.b1y,' is confmcrl to his bed here today' iolloviing a sudden illness which'

overcame him yesterday as iw was' preparing io start the days duties at St. Andrews Church. He will! -probably be unable to take up his work again for a week or two. Plly siciaus attending tile divine bclicvc lie is suffering from the reaction to' the strenuous task of presiding ovorf

the moviing of the Axembly nt, 1’-‘etcrboro’ last week. It is hoipcrl,‘ howe\'el', a wcck or more of com-`

plete rest, will restore him to health!

NE!-Id FOR WOMEN T0 ACT I-`0Ri BUSINESS RECOVERY

WASI-IINGTON. June 22-The

National Woman‘s Party announc- ed today that it “is summoning its members to Washington on July 8 and 9 for the largest demonstra- tion it has staged in the United States capital s`lcc the passage of the suffrage amendment."

The object of the nic(-ting was

drslgnrcl ns being “io focus atten- tion upon ihc prcsoni. need of dv- iermimd and united action on the

Convener of Canadian lndustr es I constant iemiperstizre or 100 degrees

13344-2- Mrs. Poter Martin will be in chaigelwith a humidity of 95. The Mari-'fm business recovery.

it _

time Co-operative Egg and Poultry» DAMAGED WALLS ` V

Exchange in Saint John, which oper-I ` -_- ates the hatchery, recently hatched piegcs of unused wallpaper are in one day 6.000 ba-by ¢hi°k5. WhiCh: il.-fually kept, when a room has to

part of women" ln the campaign

be redccoraiccl, so that accidental damage may be repaired. When only a small patch is needed it should not be cut from the new pn.p:~r, but carefully torn to the re- qurod siyc. Whrn the patch is pasted on the wall the rough edge will be loss noiiccnblc than one ihnt has been sharply cut. If the paper has a distinct pattern to \\'iiir~h the pnicii must be exactly, ndjlisiwrl rt piece raihrcr larger' than is actually roqilired should first be cut out from thc spare pa- per, This piece sllmlld then be held over the danioqerl spot and the correct outline mnrkcd as nearly ns p~s.=ible by pzn pricks through thc paper. The edge may then be torn round by the pricks. A thin mst;-. made from flour and water should bcusod to secure the patch.

‘~W'lmt a boy you are for askin;

r1ues;ion.<," said the iaihor. "I'd like to k11o\\' wlint wmllci have happened lf l`ll nskvci as many questions when I \\'.'is A boy."

"1”orlmps,’ sllgrrsied the young

hopeful, ‘-_\'o1l'd_l1n\'P been able to answer some of mine.

____.._&l_.___-_...__i.

.f ""-_

I W"

-0 .‘i€?e 0 is page 0 ‘». .WDRK I

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