MARC" 321941

"Never In the ﬁeld of burmm conflict was so much owed by .10 many ta so fcw."— Clmrcbill

The price of freedom comes high . . . in lives,- inpersonal sacrifice, in hard cold dollars. Millions

are needed new . . . to the men who guard the

At this fateful hour

feed, clothe and equip‘ citadel of freedom.

it is the plain duty of

every working Canadian to SAVE, that Canada may play her part worthily in this struggle for freedom and human decency.

Invest in War Savings Certificates regularly.

Build up your savings Now . . a keep at it.

Save for Victory.

THE IIIIYAL BAIIII 0F IFIIIIIIIIA

WA! SAVINGS PLEDGE FORMS AVAILABLE AT ALL BRANCHES

Chicks Dont’s!

‘there are no hard and fast rules p; feeding and brooding that will rieet with the approval of all poul- rymen, or will prove desirable m lll localities, but a. few “doiits" that rs think will prove valuable in all bcallles are as follows:

Don't overlook the fact that good lquipnient is necessary to successful gooding operations.

Don't neglect. startin the brood- ‘lrs at least 48 hours fore the wicks arrive. This warms up the loom and cheeks the brooder stove.

Don't fail to have the quarters in uricirly sanltatry, condtion. Don't {oi-get that the first week is the rritical period of the chicks life. Don't forget that crowding often proves disastrous. (‘The size of the rtore and hover must be consider- Id carefully).

Don't fail to have sufficient heat/

Don't put too many chicks under lie broader.

Don't forget that fluctuating tem- perature is not conducive to good growth and development.

Don't forget that cold chicks will crowd and suffocate one another. Don't forget that chicks will learn easily to crowd. Don't forget that once the habit is formed lt is hard lo break.

Don't fall to keep your chicks

usy.

Don't forget that idle chicks be- wine restless, and will sooner or iiier cause trouble.

Don't forget that clean litter will ldd considerably to the chick's health and comfort.

Don't forget that good feed is es-

Motor Mechanics

In P. E. l. between the ages of 21-40 desirous of entering immediate lcllve naval service are invited to Ililce application wlili the (Zom- Mmllna Officer n.c.N.v.i:., Char- lottetown before Friday, March 2X. Al least two years satisfactory lervlcc In a motor repair shop ne-

"ow. L-381-3—25-3l

Tlldvcrtlsing Rates

Mimlniurn (‘h-rrgc lur Any Advertisements 25 Cont: Central Guardian locals, 5c per word; Western and Eastern local: word; Annuunrierrvnh and Coming Events 3o per word: d 3c pl-r vord; In iilenioriam Notices 'l0c per Inch; Lists of Corgi and Spiritual Oiirrlngs, Cards, eta, 5c per name; Letters of ‘:3 ltgcnce 70o per lnrli Wedding engagement 40 words for $1.00

cents for every additional 3 words. Notices of Thanks and 4c per word. Lists of Subscriptions and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on

2c per Classlfle Fl

Appreciation, iot- |er Inch m 49 ccnls per incn. Addrcr

scntial. (Cheap food usually prove;

the most expensive in the end). Don't fail to furnish plenty of

fresh clean water and sufficient

leafy greens.

. Don't forget to have the water

luke-warni the first week. (It takes

the yolk better than a week w fully

ztlcltisiorb, and warm water is neip- l )

Don't forget that the most reliable brooder thermometer are the chicks themselves. If they crowd around the S10v6. they are too cold. If they bunch arouiitl the walls, they are too hot. Chicks spread out a. round the floor indicate the cor- rect temperature.

Don't neglect your brooding work when the chicks are five and six weeks old. Some pouitrymen get carcles at this stage, and many chicks are lost by smothering as a result.

Don't forget that the proven method or cyst/cm of brooding will give the best results. It does not pay to experiment too much.

War-25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press

MARCH 2'1, mill-British advanc- ed at St. Eloi, south of Yprcs, capturing two lines of enemy trenches on front of 600 vavds. Ger- man airmen bombed Salonikzi. Seven allied nations represented at Paris conference under pzesidency of Premier Briand. _

Poultry Notice

Farmers in the vicinity of Ston- Iey, New London, Granville, Hope River, and other sections, pleose note llrof I om buying fowl ond chickens every Thursday of Ston- Iey Bridge ond daily at North Rustico.

W. P. SMITH

L 378-3-25-31.

“Payable in Advance

A Geo H . E t ‘Royalty. my EEiioo-aér-iigtzr-Bii. 3 SALE-HEAVY CARDBOARD In sheer-c 17 x 22 inches aiiitabe l" lining authorises. 50 cents per

hllndreo. Appiv Guardian. L-282-2-28-ti .

Duplication. .- ‘M For Sale Agents Wanted

I08 sou: - LOOSE us: AND

m _ __ RELIABLE MAN wsnran m.

1 SCH 8C1‘ ﬂl S C l1 hltutsn‘ a ACRES c501“: Force. Business well established.

Retiring Dealer will give full as- sistance. Write immediatcl information The W. T. Ra

00., Ltd., NlL-470-l2-C, Moiitieai. Canada. N-5

oa-a-zr-ao. Teachers Wanted

for

M‘ , Iarrran COOK won LOBSTER ‘"1011’. State experience. Apply

- G- Guardian. L-_383-.'i-25-3i.

WANTED-AT ONCE TEACHER for New Glasgow School. Apply P. L. Campbell, New Glasgow.

L-397-3-28-4i.

"m Ion sate - LARGE seven 100m house, hor‘ water furnace. M" . Apply Mrs. Anius “M1011. 1 liongworth Ave. L-L-362-3-25-8i llmiricm new AND usap thrash "i" . sips iris. Cllntdlp Mpnrlam "magi-io- J74 n or ilfioo-a-ar-ai. "BM lion BALI - ioo scans n: . vroellent atom of cultivation. Good Iidlnirn and well -

“We w: r . D. Jflfisgilgaiiwtrriglte Efigi: um

i gL-im-a-ai-lla-io.

f Lost '

dilll-rirriatn rox can on q! ~ 5W1! Guardian.

N, 11-342-3-24-51 ~ "WI-mm car more man

“I'- “hwi Hu-l-a-ati

Female Help Wanter‘ warrran - MAID ron oarraiun.

housework, two miles from City. -

Apply Box 286 Charlottetown. L-878-3-25-3l.

GIRL CLERK WANTED FOR. General Store in the country. Write X. Y. Z. one Guardian,

1-387-3-25-31.

MAID WANTED AT ONCI I03 general housework. References re- ﬁuired. Mrs. (Dr.) Donald Mac-

eili. Remington. L-404-8-27-8i.

R

STOCK QUOTATIONS

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

New York Stock

Exchange (Canadian Preu)

8 one Am C and 1" 25 3-4 Am ‘Del Tel

Anaconda 1-2 Bendix Av 35 1-8 Beth Steel 76 3-4 Ches Ohio B8 1-2 Chrysler 83 3-4 Con Edison 21 1-8 Elec Auto Lite 29 1-4 Gen Elec 32 3-4 Gen Motors 42 5-8 Gt N0!‘ Pid 25 l-4 Kennecott 33 3-8 Mont Ward 37 5-8 N Y Central 12 7-8 Nor Am co 14 5-8 Penn RR 24 Phil Pct C0 38 1-8 Std Oll NJ 35 1-4 Texas Corp 36 1-4 United All‘ 37 5-8 U S Rubber 22 1-4 U S St C0 57 Vanadium Corp 25 1-8 West Union 20 7-8 West Elec 04 Woolworth -

Montreal Curb (Canadian Press) Slodl Close. Abitibi Com ‘l0 Abltibi Pfd 6 1-2 AsbestOs 17 3-8 Bathurst A 11 3-4 Fraser VTC 5 1'2 Ford A 15 1'3 Imp Oil 9 3-4 lInt Pete 18 3-4 lPrice Com — Price Pfcl ‘ — (Canadian Press)

Stocks Close Canada — Commerce - Royal Bk 154 Nova Scott!- — Montreal —

Montreal Exchange

MONTREAL, March 2B—(CPl— Paper issues eased. while other stocks showed mixed trends in guiet trading on the exchange to-

BY. Among the newsprint-s, Bailmrst. Dryden, and St. Lawrence Corpor- ailon slipped m lower around- Steel of Canada showed streiizth in constructions, but Dominion Bfidllf was fractionally lower.

Canadian Pacific showed a Rain

of the minimum fraction among rails, while BraziJian was slightly firmer in a. generally-stationary utility section. Dominion Bridge was the feature of the day with a two-point jump, while Bruck Silk also advanced. Calanese preferred, Imperial To- bacco and Distillers-Seagrams lost. fractions.

Total sales 16.500 shares, Mines 10,400, lndustrials 6,500.

Livestock

MONTREAL. March 2B-—(OP)-— There were 22 cattle. two sheep and larmbs, 648 hogs, and 143 calves for sale on the two Montreal livestock markets today.

All classes of livestock were steady. There were nct chm-urn cat- tie and sheep to make a market.

Calves were steady. Medium good to good quality veals brought $7.50 to $8 with mcdium kinds from $7 to $7.50 and very common kinds as low as $5.50. Two loads of calves were purchased late yesterday on the market for shipment to the United States. For this market as much as $10 peri- hundredweight was paid for one top calf and up to $8 for an odd good cne.

Hogs wer; selling at $11.50 for B-l dressed, $8.50 for B-l alive fed and watcred, and up to $8.15 off trucks delivered. Grade "A" drew $1 per hcg premium with discounts 531g“ grades. Sow; were $5.5) to

Produce Prices

MONTREAL, March. 26-(CP)-— Ymdiwe Market prices hero today, reported by the Dominion De- of Agriculture, follow-

B : first grade creamery lprinls, jabbing price, 36-36 14;. ' first grade solids, Jobbing price, 35 1-2-88. Que no 1 pasteurized, re- gmded, wntlesaleegrice, 34 7-8-35: Que no 2, regrad , 84 3-8-84 1-2.

Cheese: western white and col- ored, wholesale price, foo" c1410". 14- Ourrent receipt price western white cheese l4 5-16; western colored, 14

Eggs: graded shipments in uied free cases, selling at, A-large 21 -21 1-4; A-medlum 20-20 - ' A-llllllcta ie-ia 1-2 B [rode 1o- 10 1-2. C grade 18.

Potatoes: whites no 1 75's 450- 50; ho 2, 30-50; NB mountain no P1171 cobbler; no 1 _ tel-n no 1 75's Fla. reds, mm no i, 22s.

Markets At A

Glance

(By The Canadian Prcll) .

wanna .41" ONCE - Mllm won Tomi!»- Jnrlilslrlal. Id and - eneral housework. Apply s1 in oll ﬂoeh nllchl Mm:

, raiton Street. n-ue- -27-11. "metals amen-la“ "M. wgrk wanted | and golds lower; other In-

___i____ drulrhls cicada

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS New York-Stu clued dish"!

farm work by first of April. Stale particulars in first le ter

“ROM-G d]. ' “umn-roo-a-a-a.

WIIlllI;.S[—-WIIQ8 1-8 cent lrlgllor. New York-Cotton and rubber

lilliﬂlilllIﬂ-J

and 1 2. Out

FINANCE

By Frederick Gardner Allocated Proll Financial Writer

NEW YO March 20-(AP)-- Utilities slip in the stock mar- ket todayw eraiisforthethlrd straight session pushed ahead. some to the "highest prices this

yar. Small losses showed for such Can-

oae Min Imperial Oil. International Nickel, Brazilian ‘fraction and. anadian Marconi were steady.

Turnover in utility shares, not- ably Commonwealth and Southern, which rallied slightly, contribut- ed a substantial horizon of the day's dealings. Volume increased to 234.020 shares from 447,130 yester-

a,y_

Santa Fe and Atlantic Coast Iiines, up small fractions at the fin- ish drove into new high ground. Pere Marquette Prior preferred was u l 3-4 at 55.

S made a higher start, then gave up the gains. Bethlehem clos- off 1-4 at 76 3-4. A CLO. threat of a “fir-Ish" fight a ainst Bethle- hem and the unsettled steel wage question were weighed huge unfilled orders he] ducers. Armouncemmt of quarter prices was hinge on a wage decision.

The Associated Press composite price of 60 stocks closed off .01 of a point at 41.4, prolonging the the narrow range of recent weeks. The rail average was up a. little but utilities and industrials drag- ged the over-all average down.

ainst the by pro- ond

Toronto Exchange

sorrow-m, March 28-(0P)— B

Minori- changes were again the order

on the Toronto stock market to- ca] m

day. Volume reached 178,000 shares.

A flurry in C.P.R., resulting in a. gain of 1-4 to 5 3-8, held the inter- est in the industrial section. Util- ities were a. bit stronger on the whole with gains netted by Bra- lorne, Bell Telephone and Consum- ers Gas and in the steels final prices were WP for Steel of Canada common and lower for Steel of Can- ada pfd, Canadian Car, Hamiltn Bridge and Dominion Steel B. Oth- er groups were steady and the in- dex for the industrlals was down .07 at the close.

Smeitcrs, Hudson Bay and Nor- arida were up narrowl and Falcon- bridge and Steep Roe slightly low- er at finish.

In the sold srfﬂp the close was down 5 cents for Cliesfcrvilie, Con- iaurum and Teok Hughes and La- mnqlle and Sigma had slightly larg- er losses.

The close was down slightly for Rbyﬂlltle. Foothills and Calmont acid 2 cents higher at 1.20 fer Calgary and Edmonton.

Currencies,

NEW YORK, Monti 26-(AP)—¢ The price of the Cuban peso in tcrms of the United. States dcllar advanced to the highest in minths in the free foreign exchange mar- ket today.

The discount on the peso narrow- ed 4 1-4 per cent from 4 3-4. Early in January the discount was around eight per cent. At oar one peso equals one United States dollar.

Mcney dealers attributed the ad- vance in part to marketing of the Cuban sugar crop.

The Canadian dollar closed a trifle lower at 84.87 1-2 oentsf Ot- tawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09-0.91 g cent dis- count). ‘riie pound B ling clos- ed unchanged at 4.03 1-2 for open market cables.

Grain

CHICAGO, Mamh 20-(AP)—- Wheat Dries shot up as much as two cents a bushel at one stage today to the highest levels of the season.

At one time May wheat sold at 90 cents, highest for any futures contract here in four months and within a fraction ofthe best price quoted since last May.

Wheat closed 3-4-1 3-8 higher, May 89 5-8-3-4, July 87 l-8-87; corn 5-8-7-8 up, May 6845 7-8; guéy 66-66 1-8; Oats 1-8 of! to - up.

WTNNIPEG, March 2km?)- Led by flax, coarse grains stole the show on Winnipeg grain exchange again today as a wave of general buying swept all coarse grain fu- tures prices to new seasonal highs. Closed only 1-8 cent higher, May at 77 1-8 and July 78 3-4 cents a

a ' Aim . chagzréis s prices held rm

Commercial Fishermen Try _ Angling Methods

There's an old saying "All work no play makes Jack a dull boy‘ on the Pacific coast a group of coho salmon fishermen a t- ly accepted this saying an resolv- ed to do something about it. At any rate. in the Nomi Vancouver arcs on the British Columbia coon a group of fisnemien during the season tried an experiment com- binl-nk Ill the thrills of 10d and line angling w'th their commercial oct- lvitles. l.n addition to providing sport for the men themselves. the new method resulted in excellent catches always the fishermen! prayer.

In the new method the fisher- men o te in rowboats, fishing

their craft to drift slowly across the fishing ground -o as t» knpart a movement to the bait. This fish- ing according I0 reports made to the Dominion Department rf 1"‘; - eﬂea by their resident lnsprcior in the area. ha! "resulted in ext aor- dinnry catches of from 40 l» l2"

D Montreal Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press)

Stocks 01w Bell Tel 154 7- Brazilian 6 1'3 B c Power A 33 1-1 Can Cement 6 3-4 Can Pacific 5 3-8 Dist 23 1-3 Dom Bri e 26 Dom Text lo 75 Imp Tob i2 Int Nickel 33 3-4 Massey Harris 2 1-7 McCall Front 4 1-4 Mtl Power 24 3-4 Nat Brew 25 1-2 Noranda ' 54 Shawiriigan l4 3-4 st Law Com St Lil-w Pfd 15 3-4 St of can 641-2 St of can Pfd - (Canadian Prone! f: TORONTO, March 28- Slocks Close Acme Oil 8 Arntfieid 4 1-2 Aunor Gold 178 hley 8 Bankfield 5 1-2 Bear Elxpl 11 Beattle 108 Bidgood 11 1-4 lg, Mill 3 1-8 Bode 6 5-8 r ornc 101-4 Broulan 92 1-2 Brown 0L1 7 1-3 m 120 caimont 19 Cdn Malroblo 52 C88 TNllh 51 Cent Pat 170 Cent Per l6 Chester 138 Coniarum 130 Con smelt 35 1-8 Delnite 87 Denison 3 Duquesno l0 East Mal 280 Eldorado 40 Falcon 235 Fed Kirk 3 3-4 Fkernland Francoeur Gods- Lake 26 1-2 Goldale .12 Goldeaglo 4 1-2 Gra Bous Gold Gate 7 1-2 Gunner Gold 25 Hard R001: 77 Barker 3 1-2 Holiinger 13 Home O11 187 Howey 26 1-2 Hlld Bay Nﬂn 25 Int Nickel 34 Jack Waite 15 Jason 43 Kerr Add Kirk Hud

7/aa 3am it

after I'm gone.”

particular needs.

That family of your: looks to you for security.‘ The coupon is the ﬁrst step-for protection for them and contentment for you.

a. c. JOHNSTONE, C.L Provincial Manager, 111-115 Grafton Street

.U.

Kirk Lake Lake Show Lamnque Lana cad Lebel Ore Leitch Little LL Macassa MacLeod Madsen Malartic Man East Maralgo McKenzie 105 McVlttle 5 1-2 Mcwatterl 20 Min Corp 72 Moneta 51 Morris Kirk 2 1-2 Murphy 3 Naybob 2s Noranda 54 OBrien 85 Okalta 53 Omega 15 Pamour 135 Partanen 3 1-2 Paymaster 23 Perron Gold 145 Preston 315 Que Gold 22 he 3 1-8 Royalite 18 St Anth 11 San Ant 235 Senator 42 $118911 Cr B55 Bherritt. 70 818mb 740 Siscoe 68 Sladen Slave Lake l2 3-4 Steep Rock 106 lStraw Lake 4 1-4 Sturgeon 21 Sylvanitc 275 k 310 Uchl 18 Upper Can 175 Wood Cad 8 Wri H!!! 595 inlr YG 4 UNIJSTBD Dall-iouslo 28 Foothills 60 Oil Bel 1 1-2 Pend Ore 150 emit 551-2

casmmro on per-nice I

SAN DIEGO. CaiiL-(CP) — Ono thousand students enrolled in a uni- versitv extension course on defence but officials were prepared to handle only 100 students.

theuniemethod. , Ofmdmd

0f course this typo

ling fishing-it is not to be oon- fuaed with commercial trolling-is onlyaemellpartof the INatBi-lq tirh Columbia ulmon fllhery opera- tiom. but it does demonstrate the t that " " and can sometimes be combineg n fishery operations. Other flshe ea have heir thrills. too. Consider. 1' you‘ like the cxciteuient of hurling a lLu-poon into a huge tuna or a broadblll swordfish in the Atlantic water; ls compared with the pro- saic work attached to thc more or-' dinary fishery operations. Nnturallv t-heiybls always the thrill of a peas- ible lg catch or record landing in my fishing. but for the most part the day by day routine of the aver- age commercial fisherman ‘s one of hard work alone. But 11's hard work mean: l. good dell in the oe- onomic lffe of Canada for the Do- minion’: Fahrrv rrducflon has an annual marke value of some 350000170 and ensures- too. and adsdiitrfe supply cf palatable, hraiPhfnl. and ec"nom'cal fish food

taken

echo salmon daily." O"c".4'0f1tl spring salmon were also In

for the holes of the nation.

-ab1e growing conditions Any check

DOMI

l,“

ASSURANC

HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO. ONTARIO

Nutrition of Young Tomato Plants

(Experimental Farms News)

Tomato plants are usually grown in flats for six weeks or more before they are set out in the field. During this propagation period they need favorable temperature and moisture conditions, and a. plentiful supply of, plant foods. When they are prop- erly fed, tomato plants make rapid. continuous growth at temperatures of over 50 degrees Fahrenheit at night, and about 75 degrees Fahren- heit during the day, says C. A. Hornby, Summer-land. Experimental Station. Such plants are cheaper to grow and produce larger quanti- ties of marketable fruit for’ the early season trade than plants which are started earlier under less favor-

wth during the propagation makes the plants less profit- able. Hence the grower who care- fully controis temperature and rnois-i ture conditions should also look to‘ the food requirements of the young‘ plants so that no check in growth‘ will be caused by deficiencies or low| supplies of one or more plant foods. Many growers take it for granted that soil secured from virgin land or a compost heap is ierti.e and hence satisfactory for growing plants flats. However. seedlings are very sensitive to soil conditions and they are easily checked or retarded In growth by factors which do not af- ect older plants materially. One such condition usually overlooked is the degree of alkalinity or acidity of a propagation soil. It has been observed that a slightly alkaline soil on which a splendid crop of to- matoes beein raised the previous year caused serious iniury to tender seedlings when used in propagating flats. It has been proven that tomato plants prefer e. slightly acid soil. and this is especially desirable for the flats in which seedlings are being grown. On the other hand an acid soil may also produce D001‘ plants. For example; an acid and apparently fertile soil

in Ero period

used at the Summerla-nd Experimental Station produced stunted. ourne pI-‘r s

which responded to superphosphate. Such deficiencies an acid soil may be corrected. and it is a wise practice to use a slightly acid rather than‘ alkaline soil for youm tomato p an s.

Worms In Pigs

(Experimental Farms News)

Th, control of the common round white worm of pigs is of great im- Rrtance in swine production.

sac worms may usually be found in small numbers in the best-kept herds but may be controlled by sim- ple methods regurlniiv pzactioed. On the other hand. if no action is taken against them. se ioua loss- es may result. says E. Van Nice. Dominion Experimental Btatlon. Scott Sask.

't is best not to waft for signs of worms but. through regular pre- vrnt-ative measures, see that the signs do not appear. Control mew-

I'I"S EASY TO PAY THE BUDGET WAY’,

d"

z/

NION LIFE

E COMPANY

GIVE THEM rirrlrrcili sizcuirirv for $10 a Month with the New

i IIIIMIIIIOII LIFE BIIIIGET

“Yes,” says many a proud father. “I'd give all l possess rather than see my precious wife and children in distress

PLIIII

Well-you don’t need to "give all." You can start with $10.00 a month. You budget so much a month for Life Insurance Protection-just as you budget for rent, gas, clothes, telephone. That's The Dominion Life Assurance Company’s new way of “Life Insurance on a budget.”

And-note this, “as sure as you live,” those monthl

savings go on to pile up for a Retirement Income for yoursel . Just ﬁgure out the most you can budget per month starting with $10.00. (You can go as low as $5 a month.) Then ﬁll in the coupon, and let the Dominion Life Representative discuss with you the kind of policy best suited to your own

sures consist of giving pigs new

yards once per year of IJOSsIblQ or at least ploughing the land and seeding to some annual crop. Since the greatest losses are usually before sveaniniz. this is the logical time of attack. The mother may be treated for worms at least a month before fairowing by use 0f the following mixture:

For each rme hundred pounds vreight of the sow or sows to be treated, mix orig teaspooriful of gas- oline. one teaspoonful of tui-pentint and four tablespoonfuls of raw lin- seed oil with one quart milk. Stravo the pigs twenty-four hours. place mixture in trough and leave until consumed. Strave another th-ee hours; then feed as usual.

When the sow is put in the far- mwing pen. the louver half of the body. particularly the udder should be washed thoroughly and scrubbed with warm water and laundry soap to remove worm eggs adhering pen should be cleaned thoroughly

and scrubbed with hot. lye water- on pound of lye to 4O gallons of water-to kill any worm czes. These are too small to see readily. Repeat this cleaning and washing once every tens days until the pigs are weaned. then provide fresh and for the plas-

After the p'gs are fcur months old. the danger from worms is not gwcaf. The adult pig seldom suffers ﬂreatly from the presence of worms: but. as the ems are passed with the faeces. the pens and pastures thus become polluted. The worm B!!! may remain in tho soil under fav- ourable conditions for a year or more and be picked up by pigs with their food.

Further information concerning parasites of pigs may be Obtllﬂw upon application to the nearest Agriculture Ooliaze. or Dominion Experimental Farm.

Smart Girl Outfit Dressmakers Charm

By AMY PORTER Aswcllled Pros: Fashion Editor

1113's fun to make clothes for little

A scrap of material a spot of sewing, and there you are. N0 Pgure-fitting prcblrms to worry about, no fear that the color won't flatter tho face. A child's tummy may protrude i; bit, but her face {when it's clean is practice. ly per-

ect. Aohﬂddrenitoﬂdnlylslwlsc choice for the novice seamstress.

ing matched-up daughter outﬁts.

One satisfying featun- of sewing for the child is. low ccst. A scwlnll expert has worked out a complete spring wazdrobe for a fr/ur-year-old with coat. hat. five dresses and a paysuit for 810

checked wool. Materials for bRS ooat and hat- Jabric. patterns. buttons. thread and ribbon for tho hat- -cost $4.50. The set would be Just as sweet and cost about the same in pastel wool.

All of the dresses were fllade of fabrics costing 165s than 30 cents a yard. The pinafoie frock mi ht ho made in percale. ryque. or in od- time calico. Litto guimpes of batisfe 0r dirnity make good change-about costumes of them.

Princess frocks are favorite -. becoming even to a chubbv child. Btﬂped pique. Eitlllham chambray and percale tailor beautifuly to this silhouette.

THEY GROW PAST

Allow an extra inch or two in the hem of all frocks, so that they may l» lengthened as required. and be sure to use thread of the boldest kind. so that when the hemiine 1| changed there won't b4; any mark across the skirt.

Party dresses can be made from the same pattem used for play dresses, using plain or printed pas- tel dlmlties and adding toucliec 0! white organdy or val lace for trim. For cios you may wan-t match- ing ename ed zippers.

Seersucker is lrst choice for pla/y- suits and rompers. since it doesn't require ironing.

Production of natural gas in Can- ada. (hiring the first eleven mon

cf 1940 amounted to 31.541883, cubic feet compared with 31.193.- 087.000 cubic feet in the correspond- ing period in 1939.

WELSH COAL FOR. EGYPT

CARDIFF —(OP) —Desplte enemy SllbmBIl-I1% and surface ra‘derl Welsh coal is reaching Egypt. said Dr. Jasisan Nadhet Pasha, Egyptlah ambassador. adding "We couldn't do without Welsh coal."

llidcs 8i Skins

LIGHT HIDES 8 I-2c HEAVY HIDES 7c HORSE HIDES $2 7o $3 FREIGHT CHARGES PAID ON 200 LBS. OR OVER.

I-Zc PER LB. PREMIUM ON DEALERS LOTS BUYING DAILY AT WAREHOUSE I02 ELM AVE.

IIIIIIIIIBE BLIIGII

CHARLOTTETOWN

IM‘GHT BE PASTEL The crrat-a bcubie-brcasvd ree- fcr- -wu mad: of navy and white

PHONE ma

l