THE _ g ‘GUARDIA

Bristol Ami Vicinity

inthiavicinitrisarnad

Walsh, at home in Souris East. lilr. and Mrs. Walsh resided in this vicinity for m y years beiora moving to the eastern capitol and many friends still remain here.

Blends

with since‘. WE'RE MIGHTY PROUD that

Weston’s Biscuits have been chosen [or the men in the Service. We're shipping the ﬁnest biscuits we know how to make to United Nations forcee ﬂrroughoug Qelyrorld.

New that may mean that you can't get Women's Biscuits as often as you would like them. But those the! you are able to get are the same m m, .Weston’s quality you've always vltvlvfn Bsltvrw; o3 bnvﬁinsll- d m known. Ne sacriﬁce to the times. 1m villi; Shot u qWli-S y rlfuiﬁliui: They're u deliciously ﬂavored u

ever-as delightfully; Iresh and crisp.

when the large snow plough passed!

tllliilglt-llglkl slit??? aliiulguine?“ w m s B s d i

informed the road was not being’ I "m3" up°rnlrmndzdﬁgoz ﬁne ingredients that include pure honey-and they're skilfully baked

ogened for leasure cars but for t e R. 0 cks to let the Weston's way to a taste-tempting,

through toisoiiris‘. Nevertheless cars

and trucks are now traveling from

the Eastern capital io Charlotte- golden-brown ness. They're certain- ly worth waiting for!

Sadness struck this vicinity last "harms it?“ when..." o . an s. claimed their b bo oi’ months. The little un of only sick about a day w passed away leaving a sister two years bid, along with his parents. to mourn.

Mrs. Ephram Malone was

‘to . l girls. Bill Alyward apent the week end inmtllig city with her sslter Miss

regretted. Mrs. Baker has been in a delicate stale of health for two

years.

Mrs. Frank McCarthy has also been on the sick list for several weeks.

Miss Mildred Jay has returned to her home alter spending a week in the city the gues oi her friend Miss Margaret Mao en, Grafton Street.

Misﬁ Mary. Rossiier, teacher at More , Graded School was in the city over the week end guest c! her cousin Min Phillis Rossitsr.

Mr. Chester McCarthy has rs- turned home from the City Hospital after undergoing treatment.

Mr. Ralph Sinnott. received his call to the armed forces last week.

Miss Reta MacDonald. Charlotte- town, was a visitor here at her home for one day last week.

A few old timers here learn with re ret of the passing oi Mr. Joseph Alan MacDonald at his old home. in Hermanville, at the age oi sev- enty-nine years. Travellers over the north side highway will recall his many acts of kindness in years alt/line by. His widow, formerly Miss c- Kinnon. was a visitor here last week at the home oi an 01d friend John T. OBrien. Despite the fact Mr. O'Brien and Mrs. MacDonald had lived side by side almost sixty years-ago they had not met in more than h tg years and their meeting- brought ack memories of 10118 10ml

a o. gMr. Charles MacDonald was in the city two days last week on fish- ing business. Mr. Frank Dunn. Manager 01 Q19 Morel] (Jo-operative Store returned from Antigonish on Saturday Where he attended a conference of store HIHIIHECTS. Owing to the mild weather the public in general are warned of the dangerous condition of the river and bay ice for horse travel. The ice £3 St. getcfs Lake is also re- i‘ UHSB 8. pOMrs. Frank Kelly spent the week- end in the city with friends. Mrs. Hanna Phalen. was in the city Saturday on business where she spent some time with her son

, “sh Qualily N Weston sir-lie Wm‘ n“, Bhcuni‘ Britain's licroiv 0 .

s they <l_F°“‘ y But cl l

ooieru crown SODAS Ywo kinds: “Salted” and "Ne! Salted"

Barred Rocks, Leghorns, Rhoda Island Reds , . . no matter ichrit strain you breed . , _ you'll find that VITAMIIV-IZED Ful- O-Pep Chick Starter Ls the FEED that brings results.

Cleanliness ls Best

Canadian Garden Service _ Protection For Birds

Today, Feeding Science has cast old-fash- ioned theories into the discard! Careful testing, checking and tabulating of results in modern Experimental Stations PROVES exactly what fnciors are nccdcd for the sturdy growth and (lccclopnzcnl of chicks —aml that means ALL chicks, regardless of strain, or how they are Imlchcrl!

. . Gordon Lindsay Smith zrnln (a matter of three or four Vegetables are easily me olggcstfdays) ihe seed is sown in rows a yiedlng crop one can grow. Not few inches apart The bed is pm. only cnn most line; be grown close iected by rough boarding along the together but with some things, like sldc and 0n top, and sloping m. radish, spinach, lettuce und carrots. wards the south about l0 to i8 inches for instance, n second crop can be above the bed is placed a window harvcslcd in a single season. sash well glossed. If only a few Small vcuetalalcs like lettuce and plants are wanted, these may be radish require rows only 15 inches. storied from seeds sown In flat apart. Bcels, beans, CHYYOLS, vicns boxes indoors and placed in sunny and spinach need a little morn space windows.

between, while rxltutoes. com and Lawn Work Should be 5hr];

staked tocnatocs must huvc 1 couple

of feet to thirty inches Space may Grass is a cool-weather plant. Any work with lawns should be

be snrcd with the lzittcr iypc if

something quick-maturing such as lettuce and spinach arc pained ill started just as quickly in the spring between. The bigger things will not as possible This does no; mean need the full room at first, and by that the soil should be worked whjlg the time they (so lhc early crops it is still wet. That sort of thing will bc out of the ‘y\ never helps in any kind of garden- If ronm is cxlrcmclv limited, then mg. But once one can walk over the_groulid without getting shoes muuoy. then the rake can be brought

Last Yea’ MOST FOR rim hiONliY Ful-O-Pep Raised Birds set

FIVE

NEW WORLD'S RECORDS

for egg production . . . as well as other amazing re- cm-lls for production and liv- ability - in attested egg-lay- ing contests!

You'll find YOUR chiclcs develop like champions on Ful-O-Pcp (.‘l:‘clc Slartcl‘, be- cause this scicntificrllIy-compnumlcrl fcerl has an oatmeal lmsc am! oals is Nature's prize grain for growth rmrl zlcrelopnzcnl, an excellent source of Vitamin If-I and bone- building mangancsc.’ Thcn, tun. FuI-O-Pep contains CONCLXYTII. i 7'15 I) S I’ R I N G RANGE, a remarkable fccrlilrr/ ingredient made from tender. _i/.oun_r/, iuiininlcd cereal grass which is runuziiiyp/‘l/ rich in VITA- MINS and the I’I.’1',‘:"I(ll1\‘ Glriiﬂﬂﬂ‘ JUICE, FACTOR! And Hull's IP11’ all. Fu/l-O-Pcp has an arldcd Plus in l i! will .1), lhc sun- shine vitamin!

in sun-y, experts advise corfilllng: vege- Mr, Stanley MacEwen who hBS tables to such ll!:.\V_\' yil-ldcrs as gear: eml;l0y§dt;"~'lt1}t Ego? tgllsvgtilr: belans, lcttucc, c 3 hccts. onions, into play. ax serv cc 1n e0 v 0- ce ery and. B05511); staked lmnzu. In both new lawns or in th- ﬂllisled l" the A" WY“ last wick toes. A 20- fool row of any of those ing, the soil should be raked fill: 15nd Md 19ft 0" Friday 7°‘ me m“ n‘ ,'slll supply mnny m-nls for :1 smullllevc-L Authorities “M” sowing on] land 1°!‘ training This is me Sea.‘ lfaml y, The exucrt who uppreclnlcsllhc highcst quality or seed mgxmre: 0nd 5°" °f Mr- “M M“ Emmy garden freshness will also incluzickis direction specity and of our ' MucEwen w enter ‘he armed forces’ peas and corn These things "hko when therohg no wind blowihg ‘ll; up more room, and nl lcust ‘:5 feet not even results it is best to may; oi’ row 1S needed for a worthwhile n double sowing, one across and one crop. but only from the garden right’ lengthwise. Small patches can be

f manor ENOUGH that it

‘ PAYS to raise chicks on

y. Ful-O-Pep! n

This ponlirymsn protects young chicks from disease by kecpllll ill eff the ground. The wire-floored porch i; dry and clean-

So follow the FUL-O-PEP BEARING Pllillv, the way that may save you substantially on feed costs. At the lame time, raise big, husky, profit- able pullcts . . . the kind that fill out and slay strong and productive for years! Sec your Ful-O-Pep dealer now and order your requirements oi Ful-O‘ Pep Chick Starter at once.

THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY

Peter-borough, Ont.

fllfsplfrlu rvl - 0 - PEP WA vim/wk

. .' l‘ ,.

2. Lucille smith; 3. James McAulny. _ V Grade VII-i. Mary Smith; 2

The slanrbng of Gennladale Olga McKenna; 3. Charlotte Fitz- Sclionl {or the month of February. patrlck.

Grurlc X~~1 ‘Theresa Hughes; 2. Grade VI-l. Earle McKlnnon: 2. Rcgilullrl MﬂCilﬁlléilflj 3 Mary C. Freda Mullen; 3. Mary Mcinnls. BlHWIOH-Wkl ' Grade V—l. Billy Fitzpatrick; 2.

Grzirlc IXAi Genevieve Macdon- Reggie Smith.

B"l'llll'f* A/lucdoualzl; 3. Mary Grade IV-i. Shirley Mullen; 2. " Anne Fitzpatrick; 3. George Muc-

donald . oscow ﬁi l")

NAll-MILDAIIA '

u W/ iflil‘llfli‘iliilry

GLEXALADALE SCHOOL

‘(Tr Irlv- kllllllw-l. Millicent McInnls;

MILES

SHAKMITY

" s-rov

Map above shows area on northern front where Russians continue

Grad» TIL-l Annie Smith; l. Emma smwu; Zl. Frank McAulay.

Cirucic II--l Phyllis Mullen and Lconurcl hiil-Zr-iwlin cqunl; 2. Doreen Cusuck; 3i. .\T1iI'l<)ll Smith.

Gruclc I In: -l suule McInnls; 2 Bert. Kelly.

Granlc I m) ~l Burnell Cusack; 2. Ml lie Mullen; 3 Reggie Mo. Kenna

Carleton And Vicinity

Miss Jean Affleck. Charlottetown, and Mr. Harold Aiflcck, Albany. Heilel, Carleton, on Saturday.

Mrs. Enzley Campbell. 511ml“ '| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Res MMFB-P lane, North Carleton.

pe Traverse, is visiting relatives n Bradaibane. Cape Traverse, have had as their welcome guest. Mr. l-Iarveys niece, B. C, whose husband is with the R- C. A. F. at Summerside. H. Muttart, Cape Traverse, were in Moncton over the week-end. erse, spent Thursday in Charlotte- town. ‘Traverse, was in Charlottetown Mon- day. Ls visiting her friend, Mrs. A. Lord, Charlottetown.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. GBOIKQ

side spent Saturday with h" DB1‘- Mrs‘ Lester mliams, Ca Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harvey-

Mrs Lloyd Detwelller of Vancouver, Mrs. I-I. l". Irving and Mrs. I. Mrs. Frank 0E1 Cape Trav- Mrs, (Dr.) Everett A. Bell, Cape Miss Evelyn Bell, Cape Traverlsge, Mr. fley CroofkIEa-pe Traverse,

was e. passenger to Charlottetown by the Express Friday averting.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Chel- ton. spent Monday with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charis; B. Doull, Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull. Beda- que, with their children, John, Georgie and Gwynneth, were guests of Mr. Doull’; parents, Mr. and Mrs ga. B. Doull at Carleton on Sun- y.

Islander Appointed British Adviser To Egypt

Word has bcen received by friends at Slnnchcl of the appointment oi William Lawson Lamont as British‘ zulvlsor to ahc Ezyntlmi government. Mr. Lamont vvns born at Stanchel imrl Ls the Sﬂil of the late Murdock M‘ "m. MIL mm" “mom c“. Lamont and his Will‘ Euphcmia Jane new“. and M; “mam qM-dhqﬂ-v Home of Llnnwfc, and u nephew oilcape qyayemm momred m Monaon the lnlc Rev Donald Lamont, well {or m, week_end_ lclzoun Irlunrl clergyman. Mr. La ' ______ mo!" 1'"-= 1W‘ a brilliant Bclwlﬂllc m. A. a. tin-d. Charlottetown, career bclng agraduafo of Oxfordmu . wulbend m"; o; M; “no UillVPTKllV, having been awarded army Han-y Pgﬂgypon, c"); '15-". siihﬂlillFliip. Ills father also won aw". . six hundred iloliar scholarship from ' .____

FIMVEYSHY- m" Bapper Richard Carver o!

. ._ a bi-miz epcn to students-g“ c; 5 nn-lvqi from groggy..."

of all collcrzcs in the British Dnpimlsayumny evening‘ lcggmpgnjgﬂ by

Mr Iinmont hus several relatives-Mm gun; w gpgnd m, 1,“,

still rcsltllul! hcre among whom is Wm, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nn nunt. Mrs Robccca MBcNcill of wane;- mm, ca” “not”,

that; and n iwwusln, Mrs. Sydney 'l vlol- nl Wmslnc. Another cousin. gunner Wendel] magnum-n, of A. is spending his leave

Mrs, Jumps Tilrlil resides at Rose the R , with his wife and son in Carleton.

Vallcv. An aunt. Mrs Kntc Hume.

wluirc poclus u err: nl one time the .____.

llv-lirht or rcudcrs of the Guardian A mo“ Qnjqygblg mm Qvgnlng rcsirk-s m Cnmbrrdrzc. Mass‘, U, S. w“ gpgng gt m‘ hum; b] My; and A Thcy mnv lmlccd along with the Mm mm" Mancini (gm-lamp on llconle U; Qmilﬂllﬂl be vcry proud Ofyruesday. March 9th. Mrs George ppm,- ﬂlyt:,'"‘llll< lzlnsmnn W110 ha! assisted the hostess in servinl lunch ri-i-n in urn‘ 1-: the‘ mmzl important for whgch a "m" f" w“; (ﬂym-Ipﬂ uni Ti‘.'~l"ll‘ mic positions in the new“ me mm 0g ‘Q50 1o;- m; llrlisli z" I‘."‘\“'l(‘iil. The Rev D. Rtd crokgv ~

the

to press back the Germans and threaten to recover vital Bmolcnsk Bin German counter-attack in south continues to harass Russians around

\_.s,‘*

.7. l\'lﬂ!"‘l*'l‘\ of Drcndniiipnn recently ‘WM? in P»; flwl lrvﬂilvlilitothe re- was reoucsted to do s0 b! lovem- cordg of Mr. Lamont! birth as hamant atilniala B

at the door can really fresh corn and peas be obtained

Ilot Beds

A hot bed for starting garden seeds early is usually prepared in March It consists 0f n bed of fresh horse manure. WlllCll supplies the heutmiilsout l8 lnclics deep On this, two or thrcc inchcs of fine,‘ soil is placed and ziflcl‘ the bed hns healed “D and thcn cooled down

Titan 150mm w. r.

The Red Point W I. held their regular march meeting at lhc homo an attendance of l5 members and oi‘ Mrs. Theodore J. Robermn, with 8 visitors bloating opened by 111g- lng the Institute Ode followed by Roll Cull responded to by n "pro- verb " Minutes of previous ment- ins were read mm adopted. It was moved and seconded that 50c worth of fruit bc sent Mr. Roy Bruce mid Mrs. Raleigh Bruce who are at present sick

Unfinished business was then dis- cussed and a letter read by the president concerning the ncw Hos- pital in Souris. No cornmlllccls rc- porting. .Ncw committees nrc $011001. Mrs. Nelson Stewart and Elsie l/iacNcill Sick, Mrs Charles Ching and Mrs Alexander Robert- son. It was moved and seconded that a letter of sympathy be writ- ten to Mr and Mrs [oslcr Rob- ertson and family ivrcsidcnt and secretary tn write same.

Correspondence was rczid by Scc'y and new business discussed. A coi- lectlon amounting to $235 was (pen taken up amount ni which was tn be used t0 purchase quilt top and batts, 4 quilts, 4 prs. sex, 4 rlcarves and 2 sweaters were sent to the

Aaron a sun swept sea 36 ship; oi a

protected from the birds by brush.

rolling while the ground is still 110955 E0061 5011 and an annual ap- plication of fertilizer is advisabla. This pushes growth so that many woods are crowded out. benefits from fertilizer

yup-stables, flowers to iit special

mljrifédiiiiséiiilflns past mFntb, a more quilts are been started, the lop of one being donated by Mrs. G. J. Stewart who also donated a bolt, 4 quilts. 4 prs. sox, 4 scarves: and 2 sweaters were sent to the Red Cross during the past month. 8 more quilts are been started the top o1 one been donated by Mrs. Stewart who also donated a re- fuge sweater. An afghan is also ready to be sent the Rod Cross.[ blocks been kunit by the members

Stewart. Andnterestlng Program on Social Welfare under the direction

mas by Mrs Albert Garrett, Mrs.

Both new and old lawns benefit GTE-YB, like any other plant,

Color, too, Next Week- When to plant new ocatlons.

G. J.

and put together by Mrs. G. J.

0i’ Mrs. L J Robertson. read- Fostr Garrett, Mrs. Alexander Robertson. Mrs. E. s. Rose and Elsie MacNeill. A contest on P E. I. was put on by Mrs. Alex Rob. ertson. Blnnket Fund liection s- mountcll to t2 54 Mcetin closed

by slrisinil the National nthem. ADMIRAL GOES T0 SEA

GIBRALTAR —(CP) - Admiral A M. Peters, 54 Chief Stall Of. at Gibraltar, has been ap- pointed lo a sea command, the Ad-

in the average backyard

Prepared for NEA Service by the Department o! Aglculture, Bureau of Animal Industry

Chickens and other poultry are susceptible lto numerous dlseasgs and parasites. As a rule these

enemies to health are more serious

and more likely to spread in large flock; of several hundred birds than flock. In either case the flock owner can do

much to protect his birds by atten-

tion to preventive and control mes»- sures. Keeping disease out of the flock is easier and cheaper than combating lt later.

All infections that attack poul- ury are brought onto the premises in some manner, usually by the introduction of new birds, the use oi’ borrowed equipment, or even on the shoes of the caretaker who rnay have visited neighboring flocks. Be- cause oi dangers of this kind, the purchasing or borrowing of brood

ens for hatching chickens is a questionable practice from a health standpoint. Such hens not only introduce any of several diseases, but they may harbor lice, worms. and other parasite; which. in the course of time, will attack the new- ly hatched chickens.

REMOVE MANUR-l OFTEN

The inroads of diseases and paras- ites tend to become more and more serious. in the absence of sanitary precautions, when chickens are rais- ed on the same ground year after year. Infected organisms increase in number and develop an “army

of occupation" that impairs the

miralty has announced. -—————— Lhealth of the chickens and may J

Minarda Kills Pain

Unilod Nations convoy carry war aid to an allied bottle merit

eventually cause death. 0n the oth- er hnnd, the capable flock ownti‘ protects the health of his birds b1 preventing overcrowding, by milli- iialnlng a clean poultry house lﬂl yard, by proper disposal 0i flit manure.

Poultry manure ls an excellent fen tilizer for the garden or orchard. Mixing u with raw vlwsshnle hplv to keep down ollcnslv-c odor. I'll! manure may be spread on land it once or stored in n dry M" screened from files. The PﬂW-‘l health point in the lumdllnK if manure is to remove it from poultry house and v-"d "Plillenlll and not allow the flock to must W land to which fresh poultry mini ure ha; been added. The Primal danger from such a practice is . I spread of internal parasites. ll" eggs 0r lawaiie of which mﬂY b‘ picked up by the flock

DESTOY rurecrnn BIRD

Normally healthy chxkens d! not require drugs or any klﬂd- Th1; Lock owner is encouraged toyobt? a govenment or stale Pub-WM‘); descriptive oi poultry 41”“? that he can NCO" promptly should any edleg and curative trc nculs la" useless for most of the dvvsstaiﬂl contagious diseases. In n small l n the best practice is to klll and W‘. either bury or burn _an\ birds ‘am iccted with serious dist-rises. in ‘ t‘ case of valuable stock. consult a v50‘ erinarian and proceuurc N11‘ Pin‘ tecting the health of Ill!‘ lﬂnfa“ ing flock. Farmers’ Builcun n Disease and Parnsilcs QT Pm‘ '7 is avaiable on applicullll" l“ U. B. Department of Agriculture.

(email u. s. rm; rum iron,