FEBRUARY 2'1. _______. .. _.- r________i

FEBRUARY 21st.

Provincial Department Provincial Univert-"F

was}, to coast network on ltiomiiiy,

m this broadcast.

each evening fmm (l. F. (‘. Y.

lure.

Wsdaesday—9.30-9.~i5--iloa. of l‘. E. l .

School. 511iurd11_y-»-7.-i5-1<.iii1-l'i-iif_ J 01' Wales (‘oiicigig

‘flint-tiny will also he given 1!)‘ ilrndi-nly; Rcv. “Xiliar Iiitticucv,

'l'he purpose of (‘.1n:uli.11i l-Itiuraiion Week. liiicilv is lo acquaint the ""' ""~i"""‘*‘*- 11111“ 111M111‘. illlil ptisfilllilllivii

geurrzli public with sunn- ol' vi lite si-iluuls of our “lilllllliiili.

,\11 invitation to visit ‘Muir M liouls illitl in eti-pip-p-lh. h, "w". w“, pm

[he ilmninion (‘omnliitcc 1111s ztrrangctl to

_1l~.‘. s‘. T.) A number oi‘ prominent Cunudion l-I

Arrangements have also been made to iiziv

1"l'1i1il.V-—S-15-3-11i1-—1.1'o l“. i\i11c-.'iu11;11d,

Broadcasts from (‘. ll. (I, s‘. Summer-side at 7

1W7

311111111111 EDUCATION want

(Under the Auspices of the (‘unudlan ‘Thinkers. HdcrafionJ

to 28th, i937

An Oppoitunlly to Know Your 511M101 WITH CO-0l'i€|t!\‘i‘l0N

of Education

Provincial ’l‘cucl1crs Association Provincial Parent-Teachers’ l-‘etieraiions Provincial Tent-hers‘ Fcdi-vuiioiis, |-jt¢_-_

lqflmud by‘ lmwhcm» T"""W¢-‘1i Parents, l’ul1tls

r‘eb1'uu1'_y

The Following Speakers Will Be Heard:-

Mou1iuy--8.1i5-9.1)0»-W. ii. Sluuv,

111111 l’ '\'\' , i)

r :1 radio broadcast using a '5'-'-I1d. from 10 to 10.30 l’. M. ducatlonists will take part

c ‘.1 lifter-n minute broaden-g

iiepuflfneiit 0f Agricul-

Tlit's(ifi_\'—i1-9.l5-—Dl‘. .1. '1'. Chliignu‘ PAD" Professor of Economitzs 5,111‘.

Thane A. Campbell, Premier

'l‘h111',~"1l.'l."-8.i5-S1-—Mvs. l‘. A. (‘it-elmzin.

lilllc lu niilke l-Itlueuilon “flu-it 1i \lll'lt'.\.\ ls- cnrtlialiv t‘\lt‘iit1i'll.

The Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation

L-sozif-a-eolisizt.

After putting liprtiek on pa! n, 1111110 of your fuvurlw ln-rtn-ne m’

cologne over it, The n c1111 in the went serves ns n ff. ve 0:1 the lip rouge 11nd prmint. it fr 111 coming off on nuizikzus. glnsies. c112

To loosen the halves of r1 11,1111-

hlriiiitlied c011.‘ -;-.l1:1pi‘tl i-iirr- “i111

sec-ion

\\'-11i‘1' i1111ci and lei, n

ivziri-ti-oui. cavity.

l‘. .\l. on Tuesday and , lPvrhrrl aiiitthcirs. ll. A,, Summergme , Prcsigvierluii ( hurch, Silmmerside,

li.1\., Queen Square

. ll. liluuchurd. M. A., Prince

lirud of lettuce. cut a urnund the a 51lil1‘il—l)U1ll‘G(‘1 kn‘fe. '1‘11P11 11P1rl ‘the heed 1111:1111‘ t e colti ‘trong .»1reuu1 of the ivuter run into the

SNAPSHOT CUIL

Making a Hobby

Piciu re Subject

of One Kind of

hi

t3

Many smlteurs make hobbies ci’ finding subjects with which to typify s single ides, phase oi’ ilie or activity. Hero are two pictures from lll IMHO-

ing collection picturing

‘HEALTHY nrt collectors often indulge ihoii" luncy by ni1\‘1'1"1' 111111: in one kind of pioturu suh- lect. such as lnfiduenpcs, llillTlllt‘ views, pore sketches or piirtmits. and assembling the pictures in n Iepurnto exhibit.

As on amateur photogropiitir you lo not have to be wonltiii’ i=1 euiuy s similar hobby. With your cuuicrn You. too, can mnke n spot-hilt)’ "l Inc kind of subject nnd iiorivn evon more pleasure than does the art stilloctor, because you have mails I19 Pictures yourself.

Choices for a one-subject photo- Imnhic collection nro outfit-us. There arc all sorts of nppiiulliu! iu- iiividucl objects, typos ni’ vliiih W1! be lelecied; thercruro tho dif- Nrant activities and 171111111113 of life, 1110 various phenomena of noiuru. Ind the chnrnctorlstios of humnn ""11". all oi which insy be por- "Hyed in interesting picturus, ii’ you will cultivate s discerning eye 10F them, and have your cnmvm with 70s when you go plncol. .

We know s clever vimiiii-ur who lhosa as his subject WIND-hit: Winds, hurricanes. cyclones, hi1:- mrds. breeses nnd sephyrs. lie wits '0 enthusiastic ihnt he would 111L111‘ 1! take his camera out if the wind "(We not blowing. ills pictures cun~ list of things in movement liiuluf 11111 impetus of wind, or tho results hereof-trees bending under tiin '01'ce of a stormlpretty girls with

"innocuous Dssuetudo."

ircsseil and garments fluttering in tho 1il'i',t‘Y.(3, whiio cups ut sen, wind- liloivu snow drifts, whirling chim- uoy smoke. winilwlilppcd flugs 11nd hunting. and the lssvoc wroulM I wind.

Another hns specialized in faces of cows rind tiroilucetl n collection of cow poriruils wonderful to b0- hold. It, is surprising how much nmuslnp: vurloiy ihere is lathe sl- prosslous nf cows, tispotvinily 01006 token wlicn the cow is nlsrmod. All who mo, this cnlioction laugh.

"lunneiiiiiis liesuctude" il Q8 suiih-vt of iiuother collection. “"18 "oif-giiui-il" snapshots of human iii-limo in nil sorts oi attitudes of repose, mid chuck-full oi human iutorest-honch warmers in In piirk, trumps. dosing fishermen, victor-front loafers, and nllllill on tho sicps of the country store.

Still another. a circus fill. 090' clnllsos on circus pictures, lie of tlic big tent and out. No one can soc his snapshot collection of IMO- shnw frviiks. clowns. bnrkerl. sic- phrinis liiltl gaping spectators willi- ont inuuciliutcly yearning for DI- nutl 11nd pink lolnnnldii.

Picture liohiiicn of others srs flnli lighinllift. whiorfiille. Yiltllitl, Bli- roittl lnciiniiit ion. and l0 fOHlIi

Pit-k your suliituzi. sntl U’! 1t- Thcri-‘s 11 world of fun and adven- iurc in ii, lillli i! 81'9"! i=1" "" w lilo your artistic tsiont in 1. ,-, PM?‘ toernphy.

m, Jouu v.11; cottons

, cost figures out at less than 70 cents

1

, shows total receipts for the ycnr of

' joycd most huppy m1d suiisiliiiory

‘Reports 0i Red? Gross. Activities;

In addition to the 119M115 pre- "ented at the annual meeting of the Red Cross Thursday night the following were also read.

The report of the treasurer, Mr. D. A. MacKinxiou, indicated thst i1. the senior account the member. si p campaign yielded $2767.87. s11 increase of $758.00 over the prev- ious year.

The other receipts are about the some ss for 1935. The Junior Red Orose showed total feiteipig of. $31917 b91118 19's than the i935 total by $251100, but this l5 mare than accountid for by the fact that 1n 1985 a series of rallies 11111.5 hem which yielded $1134.50.

The Rotary Club contributed to "w Red 01w $14111. and the Gyros $500.

REPORT or 1111»: SECRETARY i p The work directed by your Execu- tive consists 111 carrying ou ocrtiilu activities hei-etotoie instituted, seck- i,

lug out from time to limp ngw, avenues of service. maintaining 1 "11011811 the National Executive

close co-operutiou with like cilorisi 111 ell parts o1‘ Ciiuruls, and 111 scc-

"Yillli the moral 11nd pecuniary sup.

port required and keeping a carotid

check ou cxpenrlliures.

The staff consists of lvllss Arsen- sult, who with occ slouiil ixunporury 1 assistance is in charge of the office 1 111 Charlottetown: Miss Mclicun.‘ Director 0f Junior ltcd C1055 with lvliss McLeod as Assistant Dlrccto ' and Miss MscDonnc 1, P11y510i1lE spist. Miss Wilson and tlic nurses ul the Public Health Dcpurtulent give vnluublc assistance, and the 11101110111 nuzi clenta prfifsss 11s inive render- , ed gratuitous ser ces in s vcry lurgc number of cases, . The \V\1lllt'l1'5 Iustiiutirs and Public Siliuol '1't‘1i(‘11- ‘ ers- liuvi- also g|\'t'll giant iiilp. ' it‘

C1il1l'1l|i.1t?l1l\\'ll ltuniry 111111 tiyio Clubs have nuide , ihigpii-hi] C()l1il'i1)liliiillS 111111 :1 1111i 111 01111-1‘

ways. The lll'\\'.‘~‘1)ll[lt.‘l.\ 111111- iii-eff‘ Kelicrcus in gulug our work pt1lJ-~ licity a11d the gcnurnl public i1:1vc' responded 1l1)\‘l';i1 y to llic u|.i]1cals_ made. 'I‘l1e Pmvlnriul GU\'l‘l'lllllt?ll1.1 have recognized the great publici 513N199 Perlbimed by our Society by 1 continuing their grant, from yeur i0 year. V ‘

The wouk of the Junior Red Cross 1 is reported in dctuil by Miss Mc- Lean. The educational W(71'k curried , on 1n the schools in promoting health habits, and triiiulng in citiz- enslllp ls beyond all npprnisul in its heneficent effect. The service to‘ handicapped children through l)l'., Ackers clinics and oihciwvise is 1n- csltzlfluble in its lntmuu vuluc. Mics- MaoDounelFs service cannot be too highly commended. By menus of massage and other restorative and corrective methods in winch Miss MdoDonnelZ is exccpiionnlly eix- , pert. the seeming lmposdble is‘ achieved, Children who hove becui tieprivetl of the proper use of their ‘lmbs by disease nrc given trcutuisnt regularly, often for long periods of time. Great patience nuii very hnrd , work are involved. but as :1 result shrunken end inactive limbs nrc strengthened and i-ciruiucil, the , ionic wnlk and apparently hopeless cripples are restored to normul or! hen‘: uormnl life.

The only lirporiiiiit new ‘ine of, activity, in 1036 was the comp fnr ‘ crippled 11nd couvulcsceut children. 1 We are indebted to the iuiiiutivcl ancl strenuous labors of Miss Wilson ' for this splendid work. The iotnl 1

a clay for i,i1e children in attenti- tuice, who were provided ivlth sult- nble diet rind nccnmmodutlou, i110 attendance of 11 l‘1‘9,1.‘;i.1"i'(‘f1 nurse. mcsus of I‘t“(‘l‘i‘1\Llf7ll nnti nmst cure- fui supervision. nll Cfilllbiliiilll to brhig about u grout improvement in their condition. Owing to rezluc-i tious 1n expenditure on other oh-l Jcci-s, we were able i0 i:urr_v out this new enterprise and yci, keep our outlay on Junior Red Cross’ ucirount down to within $46. of the previous year's total.

This Division hns

as usuul r11- rrlfitious with ilic Nniouul Ezu-cu- the, and we nre delighted to ucl- come to our uunusl iucciiiig once nguin the Nnllonnl Commissioner, Dr. Bigger. The Prcsirlrut has re- ported tlie honors couftrrretl on members o1‘ our executive by ihc Nuticnnl Executive.

The financial slnlefilenl to be sub- mitted shows our operations record- ed in two account-s, the Senior lied Cross. mid Junior ltod Cross 11c-

counts. In the Senior itcccuiii 11 is shown that the membership l‘,lllll])lll[‘,li

yielded $2707 117, lliillg about $7.341. more thou in ilie previous your. 'l'l1e other receipts iirc lllllL‘1l tlic ruiuc 11s those for 1035. Thcrc is n11 lniTeuse in expenditure due cliicily to the purchase of s new c111" 11nd u new typewriter.

The Junior Red Cross account $3319.71, being less ihun the 11135 total by $252.00. but this is more thnnnccounted for by the fnct that in 1935 a series of Red Cross rrilllcs were held throughout.‘ liu- country which brought in receipts of 511114.50. In the expenditures we find tho new item oi $450.53 for the comp s1- ready referred to. The absence n1 the income from rallies. and tuc new expenditure for crimp. would, make a difference of $1200.08: but. by increased revenues from other sources. and economies in expendi- ture, we find the difference to be less than $300.

The work our Society is doing end the excel ent results achieved nppcal so strongly to the Provincial Clov- srnmeni; sud such Organizations as the Rotary and Gyro Clubs tluit, they have for some years made sub- 1, stantisl grants. amounting 111st year to about 46% of o11r revenue. Inter-

- 13y these means the public are kept

"WIIIZPT poisible for

‘ "M1 bruins usisilll nearer our Rea‘.

‘om-Mm 111i fru‘ l‘1'i(l - 3'7 lvws oi ilie

‘ “Ichunee “"111

‘bend was able tn visit 4M

out: __ 1tuAR1_-.r1'r1~"rnw1\1 uu/utni ty-

tt-iideut of Education; Mr._ Tweedy. .l1e President; and Master Errol McKlunon, ‘epresenting the Junior Red Cross. Two committees carried I on the collection in Charlottetown! 111111101)’ a group of ladies under the

leadership of Mrs. C. Gsvsn Dufly. ' wuo got in $573.08 by house to house

visitation; and a men's committee

president over by Mr. John Mc- i Kenna who canvassed the business, establishments and collected $754.50. l In Summerslde the Abegweit Chsp- i tcr of the 1. 0. D. E. again under- , took the work; and fumed hi 31111.05. The canvas “in the towns, villages and rural districts-zoo Lfllllllliillltlesr-WRS organized by the teachers and Women's Irtstltutes and yielded $1027.15. Thus a total of $2767.87, the largest since 1930, was raised by direct appeal to indivi- duals.

The wcrk oi the Division is kept before the pubic through the gen- erous ctr-operation of the Press, by radio addresses and otherwise dur- ing ti -snnual campaign, and by‘ the Junior Branches in the schools.

well informed oi the aims and achievements as well as the needs of the Society. rt. u. ROGERS, Secretary.

JUNIOR RED CROSS REPORT

The fofowing is a summary of the report of Catherine Mac- Lemi. dircc-ior, Junior Red Cross, rend by the Seereisigv at the annual 11101-111111 lust night. -

“In Prince Efhvnrd Island. Jlinioi’ Red Cross is now definitely accept- ed us part ofilie regular programme 1n p1'il|31.iCf\11_V ell our schools. the 1e- nnri, declared.‘ "Because cf our high ucrceninnc of membership it is no us to report ‘urge vo'n< in enrolment but we we rfensccl to be able to state that the ‘crunches rP-enrol early in each ‘P311001 "our mid that each year's

"00": of nil ivnpils. ‘For the school ‘~11’ 133'» - .36 our ioiui enrolment 15010 meinbei" in 5112 Hmncli- er 511 percent. ef the total numtfr of cine ‘,‘0'“ll§ in the nrrivince. ‘The

“my of D-.»I~1111)n1', lllflii, 17.271 mem- ‘~"rs ‘n 5717 Branches.

Orgiiuizniinn Ami Puhliriiv

"As ‘n the p:1=i evei-v effort has “cell mode up to keen in touch with ‘,“c Bl':l!1(‘1‘li",$ by viylts and thrWuEh "ovrrsnnildelicfi.

At the Provincial Tewhers‘ C011- "eniinn held in Charlottetown dur- um; "pew-tor “mo; g ptwezmt was pre- —r\nl'(\2‘ hv Ju-iiuas from Rocbfwd "more 911cc‘. Al, thr- sumo time ‘here was Sllfiwll a d1 M11111 0f 0T1- "los pflnflrcd bv our Junicrs for branches 1n other ’"iii_ntv_‘lfl§_ Arieriviirds these portfo- ‘ln: v,'(‘1‘i‘111(1‘Zt“flZ prices- belun nwnvd- en in '_\'l1~‘""1""‘,f‘ cnnvnd. Grudcfl we end X. Murray Ilcrhottr North H1111 (‘chiral Heclemie Schools.

"pecans-e of mv frequent absences rum“ H,» province, Miss Pes 1c "fiiefmori was, as vou know. all‘ vmlliieil ~ wt D‘1"r~ct01' of Jun- ‘or Red Urns", She came 011 the ""11'f in Aueust, fmrl inilflther we visited the l"("11 ‘Thar-hers Cori- wiiiiens ll""l n few whools. Prom Kfcptetnw": 1'1 ‘Demmber. M1" M00- schools in which ~11" spoke i" R14 M0111?‘ 0i‘ pu Allss l\‘lr\',‘l.ic"d's ex-

.. . Z

ncrievr-e us n teacher and n Presi- ricui. of tlie Pifillff‘ Edward Islrmrl Tenchcrs‘ Fedcmtlcn. us we'l 115-11131‘ "nonv eyqvp-gii} quifliiies provided indications. which are being numly li1lf‘11l‘(l. of her mcccss in this lmt‘ of work.

hlnil .\11rl Visitors "Duviuc iiic yi-enr 11130, 5.574 Der-

sonscuilezl ni, our office il1 b9 vapuilieri or in receive information:

‘H1511 trier-es cf ionli were received nud 101141 sent. Rmnvii Activities “Munv times we f‘nd that. 1116

.111n‘or 1?"d Cross 141111‘ 0111.‘! "Wani- wviion in n whonl district: there- rflfp 11.- pt-tiviiivs nrc muny and vm-‘vfi unri iis opportunities 11nd rpspons'ia‘lltit'= for leadership in i111‘, tromuiuuity" ureuter tliun they might. at first he_ 1111211111111 1.0 believe.

“The 11111111111 reports Dreliflfffi by the <i|'fii'ei~. of the Junior Branches rlfvmll n1‘. innnnfr of ways in which the l1e11'ii1 stiuntlflrd of the 5011005 11.15 lawn l'tll>i“(‘l since the establish- mcui, e!‘ Junior R-cd Crns. Molly iii-until"- report careful pruclicfl of iicrvlili mics. twins 111 Wt‘ 81W- “eitrr posture. improvement in cleuiiiiiie-us of pupils and school‘ buililnmv, belie-r ventilation. '_"l'i‘i'\i—: r-r intern-t in imtivilou and 111i 11111111119 rclniiuiz to i-he well-being of the sehon‘.

"Our Juniors

have also assisted with the Senior Red Cross Com- nziim sud some older Juniors of Cimr'oi.te!o\vn huve given 454 hours of V01lli‘.i(‘i‘l‘ help in our offlcf‘ n8- sisiintr with stich tasks as gctiinil mit, the monthly Newsletters. mews- zmes and rumpniizn mnicrinl, With rewliv: dour‘ by 51 1)l'1llll‘1'll‘S. we have heen nhle to supply 117 c0111- “letc iiiifl 1'3 partial sets of bub!

clothes 1i needy fmnllies,

"Durmc iiic War 39 P0791911“ ivere siciit to other countries and in u-tiim n3 portfolios were received bv our Branches from <chonis in , Fmp1fil"1. Ffi-nnce. Scotinnd. Jnnwn.‘ Australia. Poland. "idle. NPW zgpinlld, NorWRY. ‘Phillipiiie 11111111115 nnd (‘to following stntes 01111011.! A. N"1)1'i1'~‘l(f1. Moniimn. Rhode Tslond. itinrsnehusetis, MnfYmnd-i Colorado, Texnts nnd town. i

"The civciiitiir Stilt wriicirnrcvtd | s10 successful in 1035 was retreated i

was made up lu-gely by the Cull- tributim from the Rotary Giub

.01 $1,416.06, the Gyro Club of

$500.00 and the Imperial Oil Com- pany mmlted of $115.00. To these

wntrlbuwrs we wish on thlai occasion to ,.. our heartfelt thanks.

“This Hanclinapped Children's Fund used to provide treatment for 1100 children was expended for hospital bills, x-rays, eye glasws, lllipilrstua such is special boots 11nd braces for crippled citfdren. in financing the tri-weeidy Cor- "ective Clinic and the semi-annual "infos for the examination of _

rippled children. and this year the-i "ummer Camp.

“During the yea/r treatment was provided for 94 orthopedic cases‘ including '19 children who received a total of 908 treatments from Miss, MecDonnell, the trained physio- therapist in charge of our com". ive Clinic. Reduced rates given by the optometrists enabled us to pro- vide glasses for 160 children. We are deeply grateful to the surgeom who performed c total of 96 tonsil and adenoid operations free of charge for needy children, and to i the hospitals for reduced rates glv- 1 Pn the Red Cross for children tinder 1 its cure. (Wher children cared for’ included two mmplicd with articles of special diet. tim-e who had csr examinations. sinti several who re- ceived convalescent c1111’.

A New Departure

“A new departure was the estab- ‘fshnicut last summer. under bliss Wilson's oapabk: supervision. of a "flflpled Children's Camp at the- hcme of Mr. and Mrs, Ludlmv Jenkins. Msrshfieid. where for sev- "n weeks fourteen children, mos iubercuisr bone eases in plaster casts. received convalencent cure. it has been noted for the pail few veers that owing to improper file‘ owl lock of ndequnte sun treniiuriil. "11s ivue nf case under our worr- vision had not mode iiv mold pro- "rcsu as mioht ‘JP exocciezi and t’) 1'10 enmu iavns (‘Ffilhllviiflfl fllifl iimv. ~1 beyond nll sntciunimn hnvv net-l‘ the children responded to super- viserl care.

"Flvery effort was mode i0 c111- uiov their time urofitnbw and be- "~"19= Mi<= Jenn Thcmnwn. Ree". N,. ‘"110 was in clmrire of the comp. various teachers volunteered 1.11011‘ services so that recover school ‘iwsom and classes in hsndrraft 1V“?! held everv down Th» totel cost "f the oomn raves $574.08‘ of ‘hi: "mount, sum on was nrnviricd h" the Yuuinr Red Crors Fund whip» the rcmqinrier was ""l'1°i‘1'iii'11' (l"\“fii.F"‘, bv the Gvm Cfub. This cwmn we" the reeliveiicn of i; innit-felt Tiopri nnd so exctdient were the result" that it is earnestly Iicned that means will he found to common "u": project in the future.

“We Erentiv anbreciut" the‘ "r-"tultous services elven bv "18s Wfr-ou in the direct/on of our rti-in- 1 nlcri Chlldvens Work. nnri the rniendid assistance which we con-- tinue to receive fmm Dr, '1‘ Ackev. orthopedic speiruilhi ‘¥a"'fnx.

“The ‘luff

of I uruteiull-v ockuozv.

ledges ire zicufrous cn-oywercitlnn

received from our many frlenck

throughout the province; m iveu 1v

from our own Executive nnrl from

National Headqnnriers". The rennrr. ‘ mrvludcd.

Foam 11/1" Not- Hurt fblves .

Fioam on skim-milk produces no ill effects ivheu ed to 6111165. That this foam is harmful 1s a misirikcn notion of some cmv 1nl'ik'1v_- furni- ers. as proved by the results o: recent carefully" c011d"c"d 011'.’ fcedmg work st the hfoutum Agricultural Experiniciv

Sirfllnn There it was shown that calves fed skim-milk from nloug Wl'11 skim-i milk. just, as it came from the scp- 1 orator, were just as henllliy sucl| grew just as fnrt as those fed skim- | milk from which the foam was re- y moved.

After feeding one gioup oi calves skim-milk with foam and another group skin-milk wzthout foam until they were six months aid. them was little li any difference in the general appearance of the eiilv- es in both groups. It was oLscrvi-d lhul. some of the calves receivuig klm-mihk with foam appeared a little bloated “nnv-dnwuy aiterl feeding. but no lll effects werri notfoed. A few minute nftei- the‘ calves had eaten their- grnui this bloated condition disappeared. None ' of the cnlves in elher group scour- R ed after they were changed irom1 whole milk in skim-milk when two! months old. ‘

I i i

As calf feeding is generally a part, of the milking time chore, the im- porizmice of these findings is lil- nlfioant. By feeding skim-milk and the foam that accumulates as‘ i1, flows 110m the separator. no time is lost by having to removi- the foam; and the calves get. their, skim-milk when it is still own-m. nsj it elm be token right from the; sapsmhor end fed lmniediiuelyfl, Furthermore. fewer pails and u-l tonsils are required when the foam

‘is left on the skim-milk. cutting signed his name

down the clashing and w-dsliingi, i

CBAYONS 0N WALLPAPER 1

After renting our house st Pel-‘ ham Manor, N. Y., fumlslicd. we returned to find the delicate gmy, living room paper and psper in‘ other parts of the house badly; marked with colored crayon. by a smell child. As you know, these crayons contain wax and are qu.tc difficult to remove. I found by

est, 1151c 0f 11111811111108. 1100115- 051B"- ‘ imvflvd i111‘ ""1 "1 1m“- M‘ H” end , using s clean, dry square of steel 1

dsrs 6m. and small specisl’ don- st-icns sccouni. for about 12'». The children of the Junior branches put up 0%. and the annual membership ogmpgign yielded the balance, or 34%. An ennunl publicity campaign is carried on simultaneously 11.11 ‘over Canada _lu the month of May. Last yeur_ in this Province radio sG~ dresses were given by l-lis Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, and Mrs. A li- scn MacMilion. rcpt-wanting the Women's Institutes; has Wilson, Ki Ilsa; ll. is‘ Imam