Alli. N

terrlliver and Vicinity

Walter Bernard of Hmier rr-t-eiied the sad news on Matti; 21, oi the cit-nth of his only siisrlilng tiuiiznilcr. Hannah Ade- ' c, wiie oi 1.65101‘ Hooper of Char- ‘cloiiii. Hannah was 1n her twen- ' " No.11" and had entered the writ Sanatorniiii for tre xt- Biit (lesplle tender care and n. .g .~'iie passed away on the .1.- boie iiicntioiicrl tiaic. Hannah rc- ciivetl 11c!" schooling here and is fondly ivmcnibercd by her alas.- niates as a gentle little girl who &l'»\'Il_VS tried to be kind and gener- ous to others. She was a. valued member of the C. G. 1. T. group and took part in all its activities She v: r.- misscd by all her friends and neighbors here who were al- ways pleased to see her WllEll sihe mini-lied for a visit to her home. but particularly‘ will she be missed by her father and two brothers Silas, Jr, and William P., and tine sym- pathy of the entire community is extended to them. l-lcr only sister Elixabrth and her dear mother passed away a. few years ago. was laid to rest. in the Peoples Ccmetew there to await the resur- rection morn.

Mr, Wesley Rollinrgs of Rustlco vtgas a weekend visitor to Charlotte- ‘wn.

Miss Flore-hoe Noye spent tlhe weekend in North Wiltshire visiting friends and relatives.

Messrs. Hedlev and Selby Spence visited their brother; Honeywell re- cently and reiwrted that he is re in; more comfortably since enter in? ‘the Prince Edward Island Hos- p a..

Miss st-her Dixon R. N. was It rc-cen: ‘for to Hunter River where snc was the guest of Mrs. Clircnce Mac-Lean.

Mrs. Peters of Charlottetown is on a visit to Rustlco the guest of Rev. Fr. IiIacNeil.

Mr. Glen Currie teacher at New Glas¥bw' w-as s recent visitor to Hunter River. He reports that. he has ‘been called to Ottawa for civil service,

fifiss Miriam Woolner and Miss Vcma Robert-son were weekend visi- tors to Cliarlotietowti.

Mrs. Frank Bagnall was a reoont visitor to siiinmierside where she was the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth ll-iniitiil.

ll-lls" Evelyn Edwards was a re- cent or to Hose Valley. While ﬂhtrrt- attended a fairewell goth- erlni.’ for ihv tfnree sons of Mr. and Mrs. 1-1.; .‘.'i'aj',c.<t-_v's Forces.

M1‘. John S. MacKezy of Stanley and his son Wendell were guests urn Sunday of his daughter Mrs. 81.0- pheii Burns. On Monday morning Wcndcil i011 to rejoin his unit at. Dcbert.

Nflrs. Alexander Spence or! Boiling- hlll, N. S.. was u weekend visitor It the liune of her sister Mu. Frank Baiznall. Mrs. Spence had M- oompanied home her mother, Mn James Burns of Mal ue who had been her guest for he winter months.

The bcaumiil and zauioua now nn house of Mr. an Mrs. Harry kniiih i4 nearing completion 1nd presents a. pleasing and substan-

R. Nicholson who are all on l

every Nabisco

day.

\ .

xx}.

NADA

trial appearance. Mr. Smith and his bride, (Miss Inez Andrew's) have been in residence there for mine i weeks. Other new homes which have ‘been erected lately are those of IVLr. and Mrs. Reginald “Frill-lock, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Boyle. All those homes arc built wiih an cyr to la st- iniz beauty and are laid off in a manner YllllCll insures each houc- w-iie a maximum of comfort and convenience. These sevcral young couples are to be congratulated on their industry and enterprise.

The farmers frcm surrounding districts are busily engaged hauling potatoes. The roacLs at the pies-ant time of writing are in a remarkably fine condition for the time of the year.

Mrs. Warren Hit/clicoit. is on a visit to her husband who is on mili- tary duty neni- Halifax.

Mrs. Chesley Wood. aocmnpanicd by hersisier, Mrs. George Plneau of Rusztlco were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

| ‘Local bird lovers report having a lone robin on March 15, also 'several Eastern Lark Sparrows. A large flock of "shell-ducks" have wintercd on the pond here. An un- welcome colony of starlings arc 1stnrting to set up housekeeping. It {is reported that llie flock is grant- ly diminished in comparison with the number in the colony in the autumn months. It is to be hoped that the harsh winter climate will Icontinue to keep those noisy unat- tractive "foreigners" in check. ﬂhick-adres and Blue-jays have ibccn seen in plentiful numbers all pvinier and Cetlsr Waxwings have ‘been seen from time to time. Sev- ,eral flocks of the much discussed illunrzarian Pal-fridges have winter- [cd fairly well.

l Mrs. Frank Crabbe was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hnitston and Mr. and 1011's. Walter Rackham WPTE amnni: this ivcclcs visitors to Char- ‘lottclown.

The Hunter River 0.6.1.1‘. group imeets weekly at the home of their lcader. Mrs. Lewis Murray. The of- fims are as follows: President. Margaret Emlih: Secretary-Fran- ces Bagnall, Treasurer -- Marion .Whlt.lock. The meetings arc helpful [and interesting: aivl the girls. un- der the guidance of their very cap- able leader, have several well-laid plans for the future. At present tgeg are working on a box for Trin- 1 a .

Dr. and lvlrs. ‘Ilhomson of Brook- fleld made the rounds of their con- gregation on Sunday last and re- port the roads lri fairly good con-

ldition.

Mrs. Frank Nicholson and Mrs. Russel Nicholson recently had as their guest their mother, Mrs. Fred Weeks of Frederic-ton.

Mr. and Mm. Btward Carr were visitors on 31mm? 0o Haul Grove.

t4 of N11‘. and Mrs. Merton lBagnol.

lh‘. Mn. will Pound 0!

Fredericton villted in arlvbtotown

ma; wtim they were tiho

o! the daughter snd acm-iri-faw ‘ ‘Mr. Ind Mrs. Hansen. mode ‘the ioin-ney by hone and ah and

report a most dnjoyuble trb.

m. J. B. Mactnod, here. recently rctinnod hon Hill Hospital. Halffax, when be was having a checkup. Mr. Multeod re-

Th; vvnol: vvn EAT CEREAL Leading health authorities classify ‘Wvbole grain cereals" n: one of the essential “ rotective” foods that you should eat hxedded Wheat ls a "whole gain mreaP-it is 100 a pun whole wheat with uotbin a ded. The unmilled w ole wheat is steam-cooked,_cnis ed and formed into biscuits, then thoroughly baked without loss of its “pr0tective" food elements. You get real nourishment for your food dollar when ‘you my.

buy Nabisco Shredded Wheat. Get a package or two to m: cimlimim SHREDDED wnm comuuv. no. - Niagara Fella, amu-

- 0F CANADIAN WHEAT

mess ln the clty of Charlottetown, is wintering in Florida. Friends hcre wish him a speedy imovery health and an enjoyable stay in the sunny south.

Ml‘. lkfuta Wood is DYOBFE-‘SlnS favourably after his recent. operat- ion. He is able to resume his form- cr dill i135.

The many friends here of Dr. J. R. Murchison sympathize with hin deeply in the deaf-h of his fath- cr, Dr. Murchison nf Clyde River.

Mr, and Mrs. (herald Proctor Reminds Road are being congratu- lated on the nrrlval of a baby boy.

The Y.P. U. held their weekly meeting in the Orange Hall Recrea- tion Room. on Friday evening Mar. 21, with the president Lewis Bag- nall in the chair. A debate look place which caused much interest. Resolved that "Wealth Brinqs Greater Temptation than Poverty." The speakers for the affirmative were as follows: lvlrs. Cyril Smith, Mrs. Reginald Wliitlock. Miss Flor- ence Nova. For the negative. Mrs. Orville Sellar lvlrs. Chcs‘er Whit.- lock. Mr. Fulton R0l]"1’lS'7ll. The ilidgcs were Mrs. W. I. Bowman. Mr.

rem. Linn. Critic. Rev. Mr. Mur- ray. Keen interest. was shown by all in the preparation of material for tihc dt-bai-r, and all look forward to anoihcr in the near future. ‘Tie judges (lecidezi in favour of the ncﬂniive side but were. complimen-

rni; CllARl-QillTifQWN GUAlDl c. 1150mm: ciircil lim‘ IIP T0 RECORD

l IIIALYII uuvicu or

z cannon» usmcu.

OCIATION AND urn:

than: colruun I IAFID)

INTESTINAL FLU

rrom time tn time one and; or hears of cases of intestinal flu. even when influenza. epidemic or other- wise, is absent. »

The tsrm intostinal flu is one sometimes used by individuals and doctors m: a. ma: symptom which indicate gaatro-intestinal distrub- anoe. '11».- stomach may be upset»: there may be abdominal pain and diarrhoea. This group of symptons is egcuemely uncommon in outbieaks of influenza. In most- instances the so-called intestinal flu is found to be water-borne or food-borne bact- erial infection; it sometimes occurs

the use of raw milk.

There i5 little Justification for the continued use of the tfrm. Asa mat- ter of fact there is no such thing as intestinal flu and doctors and others would do well to cease using the name. Otherwise it will become incorporated in medical language to that injury o1 truthful description and diagnosis.

It is not difficult to diagnose true influenza wlrch is marlrd by de- pression, fever acut,» catairhal in- ﬂammatlon of the nose. larynx and bronchi. neuraleic and muscular pains. hmdiwhe. loss of sleep, con- vulsions and delirium. The disease is probably due to a virus or a bacterium and its duration is from a few days to one or two wicks; There may be relapses and the but» lent remains f0:- o. consider- able time. Complications are tre- quent. the chief ones b91111; pneu- monia and various affections of the -eye and ear.

Sometimes influenza occurs in ex- tensive epidemics or pandemlcs. 1t is also known as a.l grlppe or izrlbpe.

In any form of influenza the but treatment is bed. In the severe pandemic which occurred in 1018-19 it was observed that in the cases which were at once sent to bed, the percentage of recoveries was hi n; in those where the patient persls in going aibouit the deaths were numerous. It would not be sur- prising if next winter pandemic of some sort. The living conditions of most of Europe. with poor quarters crowding and lack of food and clothing. make ideal sur- roundings for epidemic disease. If such an outbreak occurs in Euro it will almost inevitably spread this country. We should prepare for it by keeping fit and by avoiding the conditions of the countries stricken by the Huns.

FOR REBUILT COVENTRY

COVENTRY -(CPl —Traffic re- lieving highways ringing the town are planned for the rebuilt Coven- try- with a new civic centre group- ed around a. central park. with en- tertainment centre hotels and main shopping market.

UNDER GROUND SCHOOLS

UONDOIN ~(CP\-1itmdon's even- irig ‘nstitutes- might schools - most- l_v closed since the air-raids started. have in many cases ‘been reopened and going strong in underground shelters.

taTy to all. The critic advanced some thourhtful and constructive remarks. —B.

“PERFECTS” The quantity is hundred sheets-and the

prices are exceptionally $311118‘ for you.

IN HEM-STITCHED

Finished sizes 72696" $100

worth 80c pair, 33x42" per

mSave 0n these SUBSTANDARD SHEETS l

If these sheets were all they would wst r011 11v t0 $6.50 per pair. limited we could only get hold of three

Flnl -- __ , ,, ....:i:i a: sass. _ Si: m‘, amaze :i::: iii’; m: n . mch Finished sizes 811x104" 5114s ll iiiiaz: trail.» ‘ii-ti as: “Mae "r Ml" 11-» 53- mai T511199 Siaetiigisuin first quality Pillow Cases.

11 91111118 ow uses-made from medium Weight cotton 38x40", per pair ._ ._ _ __ __ _ _ 35c Hem-stitched Pillow Cases, a better quality worth 55c pair, size 33x40” pcr pglr _.. _ _.. __ _ _ _ 45c

Wabaaso Pillow Cases with hand dirnwn hem-stitching

Sub-Standard Towels

AND PLAIN HEMS

‘ Hnhhed Ilzel soiiioi" $1.09 each

P=lr-——--- 65¢

bring you savings l

. Sub-Standard Union Huck 4i Towels-a heavy serviceable

N

TUTAL, STILL TUPS AVEMGE

DECLINE IN PACIFIC LANDINGS AND LESSENED NS. COD CATCHES PULL DOWN MONTHS RE- SULTS-CATCH ANDVALUE UP IN QUEBEC AND P.E.I., NB. CATCH GREATER. 1

Reduced herring catches in Brl-l tisii Columbia, which dropped to a qtl» more than half the unusually

iicnvy landings of January- 1940- B0- " dill

gather with a. smaller cod IandinS 111 , Nova. Scot-la, pulled down both $0161 landings and Landed value in Can- ada's sea fisheries for the month of j January as cunpared with tihel cone riding month a. year 880-; In uebec and Prince Eivard Is-V land smelt fishing was tine main» activity of the month and better; catches in both pmvinces gave; higher provincial totals. 1n new, Brunswick the total catch all va.r-, ieties. was up but the fact that. fori the most part. varieties _of lesser; value were taken resulted m a low-i ei- landed value. z Tbtal landings all species. in all sea fisheiiy provinces, 591,000 hum-I dredweights in round figures. show-l ed a decrease of 434.0 0 huiidred-~ weights and total landed value forl the month $653,000 ivcis down $93.‘; Nova. Scotiivs cod catch declined, from some 79-00) hirndredtveights in January, 1040 to 54-000 l1l-llldIEd-, weizihts with haddock. halibut and

smelt landln s likewise showing re».

auctions. Lo ster landings were the, bright spot oi the province. with a catch of 5.100 hlllldffdw€lglllg as against 8.500 hundredwelghts in‘ January, 1940. and a. landed value of 3110.000 as against $77,030. Scal- lop catches. 5.400 gallons in all were

a trifle lower than a. year ago but, gave a1

better prevailing prices landed value of $1000 as against $9.000 in January. 1940. Total catch of all varieties ln Nova Scotia was 94-503 hundredweiglits with a. land- ed value 0t $111000, compared with 127.500 hundredwelghis and $330,- 00

J.

In New Brunswick. herring. and smelt. landings both showed lower totals. Sardine landings reached 5-900 barrels. a gain of sono- 2,000 barrels with a landed value of $11.- 800 wlrch repn-scnted an incrcose of Some $4.530. Some other varieties sihoulzci gains but though the result in provincial totals gave greater landings for the month. 46.000 hun- dredweights as against 43.000 bun- drcdwcights, total landed value. $120000. was some $8,000 lPss than similar landings made in January.

1940.

Quebec. as already siatcd- had a streak of luck in the smelt landings which totalled 1 500 hundredwclizhta with a vain;- to the fishermen at point of landinvs of $6.600. This vras more than double the ontch of January last year with a corres- ponding increase in landed value.

Increased smelt landlnfrs were likewise mainlv responsible for plan- ing‘ Prince Edward Island on the bright side of Clio lﬂdllfl‘. K111711811 small catches were lllilflp of some other varieties of fish Smelt catch 2.500 hundrcdweitzhts with a 1111141-

in catch of m iiuiidxedwe his with a gain in value o! 01.7fm- gimlh 1°‘ the province catch of all Species iing the month were 46,00) hun- areitwelsii-u. lauded value viii-W» catch in January. 1940-43 000 hun- dredweights, landed value $134,000. PACIFIC LANDINGS

British coiuiimiirs iiemniz catch- wliich January. 1940 was unusu lY heavy totalling 819.000 hundred- welghts, dropped to 410.00 hundred- weights. landed value of the her- ring catch declined from $214.00!’ in January last year to 5142-091 Giayfish lanthngs totalling 10.000 hundxedwelghls were off some 7—

(C00 hundredwcights and ling 00d

landings were less than a year a30- Salmon landings are not ordinarly high in January but. the catch this year showed a the month. V catches for all fisheries totalled 446.000 hundiedwelﬂhts durinz m9 month with a landed value of some $200M!) u against landings d I51.- 0 0 hunclredwelg-hts valued at $271.- 000 in January. 1940.

LOBSTER FISHER)’

The lobster fishing season during iiie iii.;iiiii was open in only two districts. one in Nova S: tla and one in New Brunswick. Total catches against 3,741 hundredwelghts Ln January. 1940. but M81101’ B11095 brought total landed value to $110.- 800 an increase of about $330.0.

Choosing Fertilizer For This Years Crop

(Experimental Farms News)

Greater care than ever will need to be exercised this year in the choice of fertilizers for farm crops. The Canadian farmers‘ chief war job Will be to increase tihe produc- tioiiof dairy products of all kinds: therefore. the wise famier will plan this years operations and purchase his supplies of fcrtikuers and oth- er essentials with this end in View He “till also have to plan his work so that he can get along with a. minimum of labour.

The required increased production of dairy products can be met in part by increasing the 0811111116 d1- pacity of pastures, increasing the quality of hay, and vmere possible. increasing the production of’ grain. The thrifty farmer will give $103991‘ attention to the preservation and use of barnyard manure and will consider fertilizer chiefly as a sup- plement to it. Experiments conduct- ed tit the Experimental Station at Fredericton and on the New Bruns-

ed value of $8.600. showed a gain

wick Illustration Stations. says R-

Youib’! SUITS

Mother 2 Dad 2

YOU expect Moore & better than average, but

See These Values In Juniofs, Boy's, Youth’:

SUITS

surprising amount of extra quality-and by

McLeods suits to be you'll find there's l.

O. hunt. Bu stations.

slight increase tori British Columbia!

Ilium-mm ta that oclnmuuial fertiliser is usually more effective when used in oogimbiziaﬂon 311th hnmyuu manure. e come and careful utilllstion of bmxi-vny on

prod penmm

provement of the soil. difficult, however, is that there uni-id not lufficient barnyard mmure GFIIIIIOQGLHIQUJQUI chemical fertiliser: to nmplement iit is u. economical pnoﬂoo if Judic- iouoiy followed. m e

Bui- pastures. hi! and gain following fertilizer applications can be recommended for 1941:— Unless a permanent pasture is abundantly supplied with white clover, a oom- plete fertilizer mixture should be used, such u a 2-12-0 on the heav- ier and richer soil-s. and u. 5-10-5 or a 5-0-8 on light/er soils low in nit- rogen. Onmostsoils500to600 pounds per acre can be used with profit. The application should be made very early in the spring.

TEA FOB BRITONS

LONDON --(C’P\ -War shortage oi’ bee. in Britain? Maybe s0- -but the the Ministry of Food arramzed for 487000000 pounds of it for 1941.

tlﬁiidiyuln imiuizr m,“ \o bi "a “i 1“- like i‘§‘.§2i.i’§".'f,§ “m: h", lgmd Info: Iii-cu of lhqluui H“ h are off the beaten track "h W!!! active part, in f“ ‘WM through this scheme m," ‘Mi in civilian defence workegrlo like 21v“: a. weekend. my, glvﬂltggl I.‘ thabllmbc? mill. “duo” m” e h te guest. Inolthgufﬁ-gawzk ll.“ oi announced more than t"

in in

ANIMAL AMBULANi/lg

ufﬁll oqlyvlﬂt ‘m’

e ecu“ g Bout-h African army fndtlgg“ mal ambulances- cach to m‘

th . _ W?! foiletfhehlliteairi n2??? Con,“ a; “ma”

I .

by all the men. .

shape and shade.

Spring. Hais _ By Aclam . . . . $3.35

They're here in the shapes that are rlizhi for Spring 1941. . . .in the colours that arc liked .ihe young fellow.

and the older fellow ton will be pleased with

jMGDRE €~ M‘='LEODIL@

1 There's Snap l and Style in

i i l

celvod severe wounds in the rim "r rr~~ ~——-—~~—~ lGreat Wart.

aficiciiuos:

Blackheads llmply dissolve and ﬂip ‘now Road are pleased to welcome

weight. size about isiisz". A

"f! Qpeclal value

at per Pair _ _ ._

these Spying Shirts

ALL. rich, smoothly finished, weighty, pure ‘he Men have learned to expect more from

that we mean extra value, in these suits. l I wool English tweeds-fresh new stripes, cheeks l

' lb , i. ii um D n ii been v “$5551, ‘$2112 .<»3;:@as viitmiicagsllagimulliaiyé ~ Sale of and mixtures-newest shades of blue, green, ‘MEN'S STORE”. For example Shirts ihﬁinllaf‘: not just garments that will partly w"

grey and teal. Single and double breasteds with

powtbr from any drug store. sprinkle ‘Dan L‘ l“ 3°“! “M?!” ‘nd sport backs. Full “Celanese” linings.

u , hog w" doth and apply “may ,wel1 despite the fact that he has

'1. have ._".., bhcumd w,“ b. w‘ ill m acme time. . . . .These handsome new Sprint! Sh" "

character, they have permanent. ""1sl"'i“ki"g

Sub-standard

. mlftﬁbmplﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁi Bath T l JUNIOR SUITS 1 m. led visit to his aunt ma. L. R. Sil- S l golf, 1 M1011. -—-— —- - --- _.. g . _ liphani, iii-here iii» was called awlni; ~ A l" “f MW Dﬂtterns in these fine new “W” “d Si???“ °""’°' t .3112‘; mwfaigllleigivgriu1l' $1125 A .""'°“5'° . h ”"' A ‘mmable M"! BOYS’ surrs iiiurui in blue. green. grey. Collars that .,.1‘§",§,’§ll’h§,“§,; ﬂfgljlﬂnlsémfilzl‘ Weight TIlWBl-l" “M” weight Towel in asaorted 2 longs - - -- - — - - - -- I" 8W8!!! 11¢“ "I J‘ ; m ——-—- ‘pm with °°|°'°d bmder" solid colors. Regular I without starch — — -— -- " onomnur nilgikgndvim‘ Regular ‘I'm v n‘ o’ $1.86 value for YOUTHS’ SUITS ‘

Montana. r. l. I. Eliltlﬁls n! m. and 11m. Wellington l"? . 2 longs - - -- - - - - - - i And the new ties In the riﬂm Office Ilourl: 10 to l! A. M. 5 ‘Patterson’ 1397' Pa" "" — pa‘ pa“ “l _ _ i patterns and “ﬂour; _ -~ -— —- r" i .......... 1.2". U".‘.‘.'.;......... ....'.:"::.:*.t‘i.", mill: ¢ i 1 c 1 - i c [imlléd

0111-» €1°'"'°""'1 ~11- im _,_ FIGURE 8- |'l- LEQD M]! MGDRE E» |‘1- LEQD [___.""' ed ‘ IPICDRE E- Pl - LEO Dangerous ‘ Mn A B Cnmhﬂ‘, n form“. “wk i _ ’8*‘__’______.__ . dent here but now engaged in busi~ l —_-_ .- 1- —'-'"’""