0R

j 5XOTlC

maiciacii

WEAR it for your most enchanting uvenmQS ~ :.. u: o lost touch of lovely witchery . . . a fragrant tvhiff of SIROCCO Perfume "smouldering with the mystery and sorcery of the Ecisi."

Price: $2.50 - $35.00

‘lllgotﬁcltwllfgwiem

Charlottetown.

17"

An interesting report of the an- ‘nual convention was given by Mrs. Merril Green and Mrs. Albert Clow. ’

A crib quilt. and two pairs of socks were passed in for R-cd Cross.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Ciow. Lunch committee, Mrs. Chalmers Newson and Mrs. Mack MacSwain. Roll call to be answered with an article for a sale. Meeting closed with the King, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

KINGSTON W1- uiar meeting of King-t ewfei, was hcld at the honie' y“, m 1i‘ Ncwson, on Thurs- Augus, M66111}; opened - mi- pi-miden-t, Mrs. Merril in in the chair. After singing (m and Creed in unison, roll ii was answered by nine mem- onc visitor \vas ‘in attend- _ Mi, ,_ of last meeting ‘. read. ilWhfOVCd and sitzncd. Discussion followed on the Blue .. Plan for Hospital Care, also institute picnic to be held at ‘i Shore on Allffllﬁt H1191- 194i ii were presented and ordru: , 50c was ord~rrd scnt ti ' us: Alice Foundation 1-‘ arctiaii IilllJllilIPli ‘o Sac. i . Holmes and Mrs, Wm. Col- h were appointed on school ittee for coming month. The mg oi the school walls was

1

ORIGIN OF AUCTION

Auction bridge originated in In_ s dia, Wllcn three Etiglish members of the Indian civil service found it impossible to find a fourt-h. In seek- ing a three handed form of brldSt‘. they hit upon the idea of bidding i llc declaration.

till

became u world favourite

From a small chemist shop in Newcastle, England, during the nineteenth century, seafaring men set forth with packets of a new remedy that had out- standing properties for correcting internal ills. They look this new medicine with them wherever they llilcd the nun nu.

It was thus that the story of Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt’ spread wherever the British race journeyed. And today, Boo is enthusiastically endorsed by millions 0i men and women the world over, to help keep them tit when needed.

Take pleasant-tasting Eno in a glm of Wile! before breakfast. Eno helps settle an upset stomacl; helps nature free the system of food wastes that often cause constipation and headaches, help: relievo excess gastric acidity. Eno is gentle but effective in its action, safe for young and old alike. Buy a large economical bottle of [Zoo's ‘Fruit Salt’ from any dﬂlggis: today.

. Jill IIFOII BREAKFAST

INDING

The following information hu been supplied by the Livestock Branch, Moncton, NB;

Maritime sheep and lamb pro- ducera often recall the clays when Maritime lamb was the object o! keen bu competition by buy- ers from on nut-beta. Prices were good and the sheep lndu ‘ ,- was of major importance. Im- portations of high-class rams from Great Britain were made at regu- lar intervals and floclu were kept up to high standards.

Came the Iibrdnivy McOurnber tariff of 1921 with 1M $.00 per cwt. tariff against Canadian

lambs. In the following two years Maritime sheep flocks declined by about 300.000 head or 42 per cent and prices drop accordingly as domestic‘ mark were not aible to sustain the previous level.

The low price years of the 30's gave this industry another serious setback and a reduction of 50 Der cent again was made in our flocks. Only those who maintain- ed a keen appreciation of the value of sheep as an integral part of Maritime agriculture. were brave enough to again attempt to rebuild their depleted flocks. Followed an cril of further difficulties through ravages by dogs and bears, inter- nal parasites. higher costs of fenc- ing. and low prices, until an in- ventory just previous to the war revealed that the industry would ciihci" have to bc entirely renovat- cd or pass into oblivion.

Two major problems had to be solved — one a matter of quality improvement arising from heavy infestations of internal parasites which restiltcd in increasing mim- izcrs of poorlv finished, light weight ‘nnbs: the second, a more equit- able basis of sale and settlement.

Grading System Adopted

Knowing that most satisfactory results had followed carcass grad- ing of hogs largely because of payment on a strict quality basis, it was decided to adopt a similar system for lambs. Grade stand- ards were worked out after much experimental work had been con- ducted with the trade and in i930

rail grading of lambs was intro- duced. Rail grading rcinovcs all the

speculative element from lamb buy- ing as the buyer pays only for the actual pounds of dressed meat in the carcass. Live buying is a “catch as catch can" method with the balance dcfiniiclv in the buv- ei-‘s favor as he not only quotes on an average yield basis but he or his agent also controls the “weighing in" of lambs. On the “rail grade" basis a government official does the gra irig and sup-

crviscs the wcighin, on a scale that is rcgtiiarlv inspected. Pro- rluccrs got paid for evcijv pound

of moat the carcass contains with

Reminiscent

Manage-c King 0A1};

Carcass Grading of Lamb As A Medium of

Flock Improvement

deflnlﬂ nruntvme for to» swung

Dominion lambs

"Yield" is a factor of major im- portance in all buying operations aind this factor is the one of sup- remo importance to the producer. All clues of livestock have dif- ferent yields and the some class of livestock has a wide variation of yield. Good lambs average ap- proximately 50 per cent on an off car but, yet the range in yield from poor to good lambs in from 86 to C pa: cent. Buyhg live weight flu yield is averaged so all the high yielding lambs are penalized and the poor ones bon- used — a ridiculous procedure an one not, conducive of flock im provelncnt. k

Sella On ma: i

Raf! or carcass weight reverse the procedure evcrv carcas sells on its merits, the hig yielding carcasses drawing prem iums because they yield over th average and the poor ones bein paid for their actual quality. T import-ant point here is that t e producer of poor lambs kno I what to do to improve his flock-f- buy a better ram-treat for parq- sites fertilize his pastures as the grading statement tea him what is wrong.

Since the inception of carc grading in i939 a vast improv - merit in quality has been noted in Maritime lambs and as Noya Scotia has led the way in t is work, her industry is well on tie wav to recovery.

Officials of Provincial and F‘ - eral Departments of Agricult re concerned and representatives Jof the major packing concerns hTm

co-operatcd each year in tiis valuable work, the results of wh ch are so mutually satisfactory ito producers and buyers. This y ﬂl’ an agreement has been rear: ed to r-Xtcnd this tnethod of purcii so to the main!" lam-b buying opera- tions on Prince Edward Ishnd this season and meetings uth producers are being held in Prince County to further explain its advantages.

It is anticipated that rail grad- ing will be a major factor in rc- awakening interest in sheep as one of the really valuable fa m assets. As soil builders they h{ve no equal in the livestock wor d: they can utilize our natural grass heritage to better advantage than any other animal, so as all round income producers they cannot bc overlooked in any scheme of farm rehabilitation.

Our objective should be to im- prove our flocks from the point of view of meat production until consumption of lamb in Canada. rracltes a irorid lcvci. If we ac- complish that objectivi- our flocks vriil he in a flourishing condition.

lldood At

Liberal Party Meeting

By IYARCY IXDONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer

ALEXANDRIA, Ont., Aug. 1Z5 — (CP) — Prime Minister Mackenzie King told his constituents here last night that lic bciicvcd sonic- thing should‘ be done to save a Canadian Prime Minister from having to tour the country diir- lng a Federal election campaign and look after affairs in his own constituency besides. Paying 111s first visit to the county seat of Oiltrtriols Glengrirry constituency which returned hizn to the House of Commons in n by-elcctlon Aug. 8, Mi". King rei- terated that he is not going to con- tcst any more elections. He said that bccaltsc he was not going to rim again he could speak with an open mind on what a Prime iviinistei- should do during an election campaign without be- log accused of grinding his won axe.

His speech throughout was formal and dealt mainly with his personal life.

He told of how he had started out in public iifc as deputy min- ister of labor, of his entry into the political field,‘ hLs' victories and defeats.

His defeat in the June ll gen- eral election had ‘been due. be bclicvcd. to the fact that he hid been unable i0 sptnd more time in his Saskatchewan constituency of Prince Albert. His wartime duties had prevented him from travelling to the constituency and, although he had not neglected its interests, he had not been able to mect his electors. He had becn able to spend only two days with them during his Dominion tour. Mr. King said he had heard thl Glengarry Liberal Association was to hold its annual meeting and he thought it would be an opportune time t-0 meet his electors and get acquainted with thom. He be- llevcd that in making the ac- quaintanceahip he should tell his llgteneis something of his own ll e. ‘

Dlsclalms Exodus to U.S.

He reiterated that he h-ad not moved to the United Statcxs dur- ing the First Great Wair. The report that he had gone to the United States during that iwricd was the kind of a report tihat op- ponents’ spread to destroy a pub_ llc man.

He had not given up resddence in Canada for one day during the last war and proof of this could be found in the Ottawa City Hall tax records. He was serving with Rockefeller Foundation during the war and had visited United States war plants to help draw up agreements between employers and employees and to help speed up wai- production.

At the time he had hem’? Def- sonal obligations which would have "prevented me from going nbrwd if I liad wanted ."

Mr. Kin; said hc W515 bflllillllllll to feel the strain of nubile life- but warned that “I hav.‘ a lot. of fight an in met yet." ills politi- cal life now had run 40 "cars and "it was indeed a great i1-"I1-»-'-‘ if" me to be elected by you at it"; ma: of my career in Parliament.

Hc was sorry the electors had been put to the trouble of an election after the major political parties had agrccd not to oppose him, but this was o dcitiocratic cuuntigv and candidates had a right

raa crmiziorrarown GUARDIAN

Diarrhoea Iiysenlery

It ‘you are Iuddenly algal-Lad with dlarr on, dylentery, colic, cram or pains in the ltomach or bone , or any looruneca of the bowels do l0§ waste valuable time, but at onca ro- curo a. bottle of Dr. Fowler’; g. traot of Wild Strawberry and pep 110W quickly if, will give yo‘ relief,

When y?! u» “Dr. Fowlum"

on an an crimmt’ with m‘. how If!‘ £01 remaudgy, but 9|» ti!!! bu stood the tut q gima; m9 that: has been on the market for the past 94 u. Beware of substi- tutel. t, my be dangerous to

QIG ",1. M5" $1 Q‘ Ink. I!» I. HD1111 0a., 1M, Tomato, on,

ofwcmta

it?“ Houndntlon

The mean: of raking funds, which was discussed at a form- er meeting, was again taken up. and it was deoldgi to have a sale of ice cream at orth Lake. Aftec arrangementa regarding some were attended‘ to, the program of the evening was enjoyed by all, and consisted of the following: Instru- mental music by Miss Winslow; Questions and Answers by Mrs. Russel Dingwell; Conundruma by Mrs. Lloyd Rose; Reading, Mrs. J. L. Rose; Reading, Mfg Mabel Rose; Reading, Mrs. J. E. Ding- well. and a contest. Invitation-to entertain next meeting was left open, roll call to be answered by a “Poultry Hint". The usual col- lection was taken, and meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by the hostess.

PRESEN TA T1 ON

On Monday night, Aug, 13th, i945, friends, relatives and neigh- bours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank J, Flood of Manic- Wovd to do honor to their son Lance Corporal Leo F. who return- ed home from four years on active service orcrscas, Mr. Thomas Brad. Icy acirzi . chairman and Oaiicci upon Rnirl Smith who read n wcll worticd address ivhiic George Duffy presented him with a generous sum of money. L-Cpi. Flood who taken

told how good it was to be baci: homo again. Afterwards his friends gave him a hczirly bounce and all JOlIlCil in singing "For He's The Jolly Good I-‘clloivf’

Aftcr lunch was scrved by the hmiess, the remainder of the eve- ning was spent in dancing an singing till the vacc 5mg’ hour, of the morning. Music was fur:i-, ishcd by Mr. and Mrs. Mani-ice Mr Donald. Louis Hagan, Blaiiyhg lvitirray and Frank J. Flood,

The following is the address

Lance Corporal Leo F. Flood,

Dcnr Leo:

We. your friends and neighbors, assembled licrc tonight to xvisl- comc vou back home once Klimt‘ and to rejoice with you at your

sofc return.

To look back those short years since tins terrible war started. the time to some may have seemed short, hut to your family and friends the time passed very slow- ly, especially when we knew our good Canadian boys were all bo- hind us, and we rejoice at your safe return.

Words are not adequate to ex- press our appreciation of your services, but you may rest assured that your good friends in Kelly's Cross will never forget the part you

to conic forward even if they sought “notoriety” and craved publicity.

The Prime Minister said the job 0f goveiamicnt‘ would be very dif- ficult tiuring the coming’ _vcars. Tlicre was starvation in Europe and ciscivhcrc and bccausc of UlCi itnrcst among the P901110 thtre was always fear of revolution. He had read an announcement that 104300.000 workers were to be laid off in thp United States. There were layoffs in the War industries of all countries. Anythltig that; hqppflled in the Unitmd States and elsewhere would have repercussions in Canada.

The business of government would be most; difficult until mat- ters settled down in Europe. A5111- Rtissia. China and Japan. Ht‘ “i-jpﬂ everyone to show l-(lfldlyitffl? toward one another bccatise kind- iless would be needed to kccp peace in the world.

LAKEVIEW nvsﬁrun MEETING

The regular mont-hly mcciini! 0f Lakcviciv Women's Institute mot Aug. 15th at home of Mrs. J. L- Rose, Lakeville, and opened svith the singing of Institute Ode-

In the absence of the preside“ the vice-president presided. The

minutes of last meeting were fwd and adopted. Correspondence W05 Lhen read by the secretary- Th“ included a letter from Hon. J. L. flsley, visor.

also one from our super- ft was decided to send thc

pltr ed in defeating tyranny and bringing frccdoiii to this freedom- loving world.

Iii closing, we ask you to acccot this small gift not for its urorth, but its a small toizcn of our rip- prcciation of all you have done for us. And if we can ever do any-

thing to help you iii anyway the ialcasaure will be all 0lll‘S.

Signed on behalf of your neiizh- bors and

friends, 8-30-11

cTii..i.n~.~ This TOILER-

l

i , t so s sLAMDER! YOU AC¢U5ED ME or uue-n-ucm. PRACTlE/S?

'

by surprise thanked everyone and‘

For: t = THE BOYS COMING HOME!

z WEEKQ DELIVERE. in . Made to Manicure Suits by FASHIO CRAFT

on presentation of your Priority (‘Pﬁlllfllle

English Worsfcils nml Twecds to your personal measure, $85.00 up

O e 0 0 o 0 c I I I + goo a... p‘. 0.0 n; 0.0 0.0 I'd I‘! . 9.0

READY ‘ro WEAR surrs a DAY paaiyamr ..

lii anticipation 0f the ireincndoiis ilciiiziutl for suits by our returning’

soldiers we linre endeavoured to secure a tilt-e stock of renlly ﬁne units.

radii “fweeds

Blues

v _ w. EllgllSltk orste Yon‘ll find your top plllltfrll preference in smart shntlt-s oi Browns,

mid Fiinns, $27.00 lo EFU-ii" 3 .

iri: ixvrri; rocit l.\.\'l'}.'(“'l‘li)X

Henderson &i' ﬁuomore “WHERE QUALITY IS SURF.” i

..—_—.+.-—.-e.s=-___—-—

-'““ l ‘Iiyrilllgbster

PlJBLiClTY s?" EH? _§;_’-‘/-' WAYFBF Vi‘: BETTER sue cu

t a {j 2&7 i

L3

t:

NO, \ wosrr sue‘. YOKPRE A. ' PUBLKIiTY sects/KR AND A LAwsuiT/s wHfilYﬁi-i i WANT I

By nAMri-siuaa

sou/rats stuee BCLONGS 1D THE US. ccvtcv-actu‘ I'M 5E6 A ALDERMAIL-I MFiciD \Otl WON'T E GUI’ POWRFUL P919405 ON , AT CITY HALLmYOU

GIT THIS STUFF SENT VBROOKLYN RlGHT AWAY?