ACROSS THE ISLAND ,y . Do y}... Easter Shopping E T O N a s . ail I i i “I. ', a , For The Whole Family At

‘Centennial Hen't ls Laying At tsl

BY NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial-Farm Editor . . . . . . . . . .

| HAVEN‘T not a good egg eating story this time. but 1 do .t t-ottplc ol yarns concerning Easter eggs that i want

". ,3” on y . h if]... January, 1886 tssuc of the Weekly Examiner-Argus l‘e-. [Lt-it'll that a Yonkers. New York man had bought some green

Latest Styles, Fine Quality And Budget-Wise Prices!

HANDBAGS F'°”e""9 Spnng Choose from llll" little H‘~->tl"ltllt‘lll o‘ ".‘.lat>ittt:u‘llltttt' and e I falhl'lt' hantlliazs in late“ Spun: ('iilt’lll’s and ~l_\‘lc:

\ott wt'l be delighted \\"th

w l d P selt‘t-llml of smart Spttu: hats ttt a h I I \l'ttte l'rtlll’ll‘ ol tabttt-s and

colour-s.

95 I‘olotlrl'tll Spring 5

JEWELLERY 7.95

5‘ 1

pitil on :t betltil ill the back yard and forgot abotl it. tlhen ttuzti latcr that a ltctt htad hoppcd up on the bench and eaten ‘. itttt'llml of tho gtrccn colorin .

The following day he found a green egg in the nest. the. {tilltl\\lll’_' dot the egg was a little paler; there was just a trace: ..t mp :rcott coloring on the third day and it had disappeared 7mm the fourth egg. which was natural in color.

'l'h.t that. almost 80 years ago and I thought at ﬁrst. it. M. .. ltutttcnt of somebody's imagination of the long ago. But; I rpm-Nod mutt-thin: lt‘red Ward told Mrs. Mtatthcson when he \\.'t\ lll‘l"‘ in thc cat‘ly 1940's during the days of World War Two.i She I't‘t'illlt‘fl for me that he had told her of a coloring mater- li‘tl that cottld he fcd to hens that would color the eggs attractively {or t-lttltlrcll at [Caster lime. .

'l‘hc itnpresstott he had left was that it was comparatively' n. u gll the time. if so. the accident of some 60 years previously t..tt not indicated to poultrymen of the 1880's the possibilities .., oz: coloring the easy way. Mr. Ward was with the Canada department of agriculture here. ‘

TlllS ONE'S a bit different but it's also about eggs, or an oldi

‘ of a e

. . to

| Consistltl; ol tlcck'lcts in matinee or short lPl'LIiits ('om- plete with matchtllg Pa'l‘l'lllt’ls.

set and Flattering

I“ ) “‘9'” Coats “' fulﬁl/(Ill? For Spring ’64 " " SPORT

lhntlzlh-ls «at *tl't DEL-Iris

. int" titr {cmttttne Irtolt Materials Include import:

in wool and mohatt'. A t-nmplptc ranzc of uorsleds. tuonrls. loop

hcn that lays them at a prevmusly unthear .

\lr~ Daniel Shaw, Lorne Valley told me about a hen. Polly. that “in he 15 years in June and still lays every summer.

1 hurt nctcr heard previously of egg laying by a hen of that. 9;. .\ll(‘l ltordcn Douglas. officer in charge. Poultry products dv\l~li‘ll. (‘attada department of agriculture found it so unusual , , llr‘ could scarcely believe It. But the. story itself is interesting. , low It is as \‘lrs Shaw told it to me: ' ' A

it'» it" tho old Shaw homestead that the late veterinarian. it. \otl show, hacked out of the forest mot-elitism a cengryl -. . Tltl‘l'r‘ is no exact date httt is edest son. .atmes. was rn .t; t‘w la'l’m ll2 years ago and died in 1912. The farm is the The Sm,” mm mum h. hmwx 5.....rmmd-mg [he picx of government butldtngs

“"" "n" “mm”; “‘5’ "mm" name in (he diStriCt' and.tw° mns‘ on of Ottawa‘s LcBl-cton cleared area are other homes for the Flats. The ‘LeBrc'ton “lmtm. hmw hon“? and mam. nth?“ m the WP 'llaclf’s Tim)" P!" .“oi‘ifarﬁwng 0“ “hf £frmlng'hgﬂey‘ Flats streets that no longer destined For demolition as the It'lats is an old tndustrial- hhphhq . (I h Chm“. from a “Mo range '1‘” 1131‘ m" "n" ' " 5M0" ‘ “queen '5 Gem" ‘9 exists. as workmen tidy up federal government prepares lesiocnttal part of Ottawa paltm‘ns Li 2 h t c c .; or colours in rim: 8 to 20. M the last traces u' a row of for a multi-millton dollar com- l( P Wirezphftnj.m «u _ hwthm madm mum“. 5 _.._..A.. .._. A ~ -w-v-— ---r- “'0‘ ’ "” ed it: [ills t'nluc (lll\'l'“ .9 Polly Was Hatched In T949 . BALTIC “W it Each l.\‘ till!) THE late Waller Shaw. than in charge of the ‘ to 14. h: .‘tt-y sermon on the farm, had several chickens that hatched i Harold Stewart. Malpeque.

Eaton Pricc.

each 29'95 to

.;m

thr \taty mother nature intended. As they became old enough 0 o O 0 who has been 3 Fallen1 in “‘9 it. run out on the range, one little chick chose to trail around .Prince County Hospital for a few .tttct' Walter. instead of the mother hen. Willerever he went 'days has returned to his home Illli“ Poll y. as he ntamcd her, would follow peep-peeping, and he '

. . .. . . ., - ,, . agatn. would cltttt back to her, as he did the fencing and other farm MON “lb-*1. tCPl -- 'llle settling FVG‘I_\lhlll.. hunt the Boyd Donam, Kensingmn.

i-ltmiw. This went on for years. blight of homeowners. the {ac .needle trades 'to aircraft parts spam the weekend in Long Riv. ‘ Polly started quite young to lay eggs and became a beautiful Lory “mg me mad “mum! have "’Ca‘f‘d in {he _al,a er with his sister. Mrs. Clair Mc~ ham.“ “Mk hon. heavier than {he others. In 1960 her mmdtsmoke. n0tse attd a bad reptlta-t Alfred \. Millet. ptestdent of Lend and Mr. McLeod

children's

“ah”. Wde “way. and [he muchviimg year pony had one that tion for adjacent homes, ts be- the corporation that bears his uarshal Deleanm.‘ B’ahm was monk ('Ill oil by a hay ttlowcr, btlt she survived tille ordeal being well coming a lhlllL‘ "l "19 Dani In Mimi arid “'hlt’ll hi" "9“" “1‘5" 3 'rewn. Vishm. ‘m Chal.h,HP_ thl for by the lady of the house. and now is nearing Is. She northeastern Montreal island sponsthle for much of the Ville [mm ' Luv. wot-y I . area, (l‘Anjou area development. Mr" Fdhh wan ha‘ relurm‘d . "She started early tn May last year and every second d9 l But most municipalities can- ‘sayst ‘ - "3 h . a1 ltm‘ lame egg was laid in a Specially hull". low nest placed foT'lnot afford to rid themselves of “What is hHDllPlt'M “9“” '9 mpgi'ani'TPZél' hmda'; ﬁttgiher *1"? WP 3W3." From the. other hens after she lost her foot. industry and their big tax con- ‘dal' “Wild appcal' '0 be a llat'lq‘gfp1' Mrs Kent Jones. Hazel- "llER LAMENESS is scarcely noticeable. though the foot was‘tribution. The suburban Ville'ural complement in the heavy ‘Mmkl ' Firs. 0.131.“, Emma. M An close to the ground. d‘AnJou area ts keeping its Industry Such 35 the "ll refiner” \h. and Mrs hark, H02; WIL uppers with watertight

vulcamved sole bond

l l l l l l i . t 'l‘olly watches her chance if the back door of the ltouscécahe and calms tt too—main‘ tes further east and the heavy mm \vaumt‘“pm “slim-5 in Kan. I Non-rip nylon S'YZYLGh- J

v 2131‘. and struts inho the kitchen and starts her 'Ou-cu‘a'ttalning acceptable residential industrial belt. such as near the gmnmn on sttndax-

. soon has Mrs. MacQueen crumbling up some of standards and lettintz industry Vickers Cnmplex~ 5“““5‘ “‘9 ‘ \Trq Ravmond' Andrews ﬁt the choicest food in the house, and placing it ml the floor for her.tin too. ri r." El {um A cut a few days with When Polly finishes eating it. she 'Cu cuu' her thanks to tlhel Light, medtunt and heavy ln- But what was important \t‘as‘M“a Ral h B]:\,‘enmn huh and walks out again. idustry were allowed to establish that “control is being exercised Brhfm ‘ I“ p ‘ '

"We call lter the Centennial hm. as we think a lS-year-old‘in the area. bttt under strict‘by the municipal authorities as awlg luwamp CONN,“ S” m_ ' .' ,mntmls. And \‘tlle d‘Attjou a guarantee that the hotneowu- mérgmpfslmm [hp \‘vpohmd in

All 'tnnl Flannel alack; “with pleated front :htr' gripper in watstband hook and bar closure. C n l o u r s. grey. charcoal and lodetl. Sires 30 to 44.

in: ilhil'mlzl‘tt‘llll Sein-

stible fitting lasts. Strap

styes an o ords.

Siycs R"; to 3

luv. tttllll‘iill'l‘s favorably in age with a human Centenarian SIM“ full." “NM “'1' Eaton Price.

‘1'“ Sim“ mu“ m“- t""- “the "rimna‘ ‘05 cabin is Wmiitsclf became both the nucleus crs of this lttst-deyeloptn: area “‘m“ WW":

. “who: on the Shaw farm. It is used as a machine-house auditor dramatic industrial develop- will not be subject to the kind 50:; \iﬁrl'a'rx ﬁﬁs'lnaf‘rgg Coin": tun about this? "Odds and ends of medicine in a chest ylmem and a settlinghnwn place of hazardS and annoyancos ‘,e_ :2“. . . .. . . pair 5 W \'(;)lt‘l‘lil€l‘_\' doctor can be. found in the upstairs part of for young families, sulting from uncontrolled indus- ; ' MW--- haw--- _..._... l llall' ' tut it ea in. The area north of Ville d'An— trial expansmn" . . ~ . Th. E I D.” jou and Metropolitan Boule- The controls stipulate. for ex- metie-‘sdnt‘ bl" '5 empﬂu’d i" I5 or vard. a ntH‘lh—(‘llt‘l city stttrrr- ample. thal all industrial hutld- ; I _ _ , 99 y s I erent highway that helps provide inns must be a minimum of 50 (“53‘ 0‘1"” "Mi m spnkes'

OPEN UNTIL 9 p. m. THURS. and SAT.

CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY

“"8 min NW". has "("th I" d” with Baden hm I hmtfaster 'access to downtown. he- feet apart and that all plantsmanv Said dPT’ln-‘mem "f. “19 mute of you may act a 8 out it. .came 9 scene of planned and mus, have their own omstreet force has not yet been decided. Th“ "‘9 “fas Pmbably ‘5 5‘93“ ‘80 ml he“! “9"” “Mir htl controlled industrial ex- ‘parkim: “"C‘” “my wn°d°°°k' '°’"' 951:8 at that time durintt: the winter months. At least not in ‘g .y ‘ And humid 31 ms Cm“ and mander of the Isl Battalion. our locality. hut a (1:01am? oh neiglltbtmrs. a young lady and ‘ SW“ D Lp’ ‘ w‘Royatl 22nd Regiment. said Wed- mullt: man it to wot-'e at t cir pace. boa-sled that their hens. , . . . . i - . ,_ nesday he still expects to take 'AI'W'I: :ity~ttt:'tlttttt:lt nobody else could say the same Dhng aboutl33:2hnﬁhrutggihfagmxiﬁslaw; ial’i‘gve‘lillt‘lcallrl‘lﬁgls]“taggi:$ Psrhfsxe over patrol of the cease-fire: .tctt nth. lite boast became a hy-word in the community. andl ' ‘ a ‘ d ‘h. -, ’ ' line between Greek- and Turk- tttostly O\(‘l‘}0llf‘ talked about tt—there was no radtlo or TV illlth‘i‘n 70 new compames' “We'll” 0 enme MS' ish-Cvpriots in the heart of lll‘it" days and prcciotts littlle to talk about all times. Vii-osia and also to patroll > “ifratt‘lhdnrltat \l\'lllll(‘l‘ tltel coup‘ienflot married and they drove o D 0 kwema pnrt any 15 miles“ it ‘ st‘ witct was ovate en t. ‘ . » - . , “'1‘ old l'l‘lill“lt"l"\' l lla'ye mc-nltictncd sevcat'u‘qrt’imril ﬂea-Sim? Y "mm M hm.“ _ ‘tnl stories ' . . o the nuttirc \ttts lot-trch (‘l‘l‘la'is llNl yards from the road and B h k C ‘ d 0”” sa'd 'N‘ms 0f reference i...» unr) told all around that Roise Valley community next day myth" £91." had not yet been nu. that thc bride-to-be held the horse at the entrance to the‘ . . . . - t dec'dw “Wr- i mmc latte. while the intcndcd ﬂroom Wlﬂiked up to the minister Nicobl" lop] "' (:3'mdlfm' “‘ea‘l“h"“- mm“ mafia". '0 H9 deemed mmmem 0" ' soldiers beartng the United .Na: hunt wuh the arrival of l.l.-(,en, statement by External _\ffah~s

.tsked “Will )0” act-cpl eggs ill payment for martzm’ng usi'. , , . , . . “V mm. 8 Huh, M ":25. in m”. sleigh“ tttons flag dld not enter Cyprus .P. ts. (tyatlt of India, force com- Minister pant Martin of Canada

The restrictions have done engineers are ever lookin:

- O '. C . 'l'ltmt: Splat-int»: go on szllo all "i p.m. 'l‘ltltt'stltty :mtl t‘ltllh‘llli : l 'in :;:tlt: while, tttlltltliilm l: A- N" t‘l'U'W "" “Mil "“l"“’r - plcnsu. Looking back m it now. I intan'ne the yartt was made up Smith?!“ DON city 0‘ Limassol tmander. lllnl the U.\ lnl't‘r‘ will not have men's seamless mcsh Rayon 'l‘ricot Skirt

1 , . , . ., . . '_ - _ _ lM nday because the British v ' l d hllf-l ‘ - h ‘ t d'. ‘ C_ ' . ;l riotlsi‘dtih-tllimlicligilgi ainthi‘tg'i-ige-Fm I am “In, many gatihered intelligence reports in:)a::.ra‘:gada “Tilloiiiu' 1 Tit‘ii:\‘:;id 0a fltiiazilmdet‘i‘lspitliilmis

|that a demonstration or incident expected today on whether the

1mm“ me UN minht hike with Col. Edward Amy. Cana- for“, can be dwlamd er} Dt'cssyblack. high cut style. A wide selection of shadcs _ . P ‘ , . , !

Easter Market IS ‘place. it was learned5 Wednes- d-ian contingent commander. tional with only (Swedislimand “ghtwglgm bl” dl'mbl“ mn‘ im‘llldini.’ Charcoal. coft'ee— Elm" :7pr “mil omhm‘dem «1.0"? mam saw”. {01*

. . . . . ("W- and there were indications an Finnish advance parties here. ‘ qm‘mm}: Fm“ “lid” (“1' "W‘- lal'W- Spark “l SPiN- ‘Meb smai' and mad. “:wEmW“ Ham: "p m u ‘1

slll.l. UK the I‘..'l.\l(‘l‘ tltcmc. \l-ally Rodd who Is proprietor The United yahnn, human}- annmmwmcm might mm. ‘0‘ Those advance names arrived cnor. 3stch 6 to it. (‘tansa- Sizes 9 to II. All 15 denier. u ' s ” " t

nl ("llztrlottctott'u Motel. recalls the large crowds tihat used denied re rt, that British d . . . r - d' d ' ' pm’

. . P0 av about when the UN fotce Wetltlesdm ntcht and it was noti 'a" ma ‘V Special pair 8 cclal ("Ill G - l -h to t 'mc to town for the, Easter Market whttch was held then on . . -' - . . , ' . ~ ». ‘ ' ‘p ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘- “3‘ sumo-day. just after the Good Friday holiday. ilroopf had bleed the Calla ’wttll become operational. Gyant tknoun when the followtng bat- WNHL P3"

Sum, of ,ho did“. folk made the MP 6" business. hm theiggmiia::‘:;$;0:1nl§aﬁhglasfgi‘ltﬂih:tdldni VlSll the Canadian camp ttalion would show up. V__- i tit: folk canto Just for a lark. Wally recalls. Extra passenger Canadian comm. leh' View“ c it K \ttlttld‘he Iaddch to the regular train and people would boardl,“ Gen Pia” Chm,“ M‘ Bra‘zh' “‘1' l ; 4 v Lv ‘ A. .I - ‘ - , ‘ l .I . , . I “H l on t dillt ttc llnt‘. \lt Rodd got on It at thsloe. l‘hat. mg UN for“ commander. . . .

below the days of ltitrhway snowplws. and train travel wasi‘f‘fea ' u

,t.. my. k d .‘ -l H - ,2 u . I r by helicopter to Limassol1 MM \ in at 1] ate tn utntcr. unless horses and slclghs harem) turn the Canadians around at. q r I. n k ( ‘ C _ citv. t xa In .men emas ‘o y‘s reamy

littstcr beef was bigger and heavier in time days. I Imagine

and l wonder how the meat com arcd for ﬂavor with the tastv The Object “f the Comm-Vs"; . , . . . “titty twat" or “my-g animalspmd ma. reminds me [hm " which may be resumed today In old of (.athollc Social Welfare Bureau By a poll kttmtn mantllac- \ -llt‘fl ihc t'nttadtt Packers cooling room last week, along with W'l-l’h patrols to the Cyprus pan- ltottttd or square styles tn a |l|l‘f‘i’. Pitt-so we cologne Scouts of l,’Atmant. time-r. a hm.” "mm. more “mph” ,0 View ,he carcass“ of me of theihandle and to western art-as of Safuquy' March P,M, wrde t'a n so of bcatttlftl'. and guest map. attde. l.‘(it"tzan and Parts. out hour: we saw at the Easter Beef Show here earlier in thelllllrgeilt . has been to show the. shades. Kapok filled. : | '1' lllll. t tag to as many Cypriots as g i We?” - 5*“ Special. rich > i . I A El.

Bl-ICAIJSI-l 0F production difficulties caused by some 0! wrtpOSSIblewh’l‘hudsd the hqueCSlloni B u Rooms' Pow“! 5' We “uh sl.ltl not brim: able to get to Charlottetown owing to the amn'tarose: y i n‘t t e ana- ‘ - hmcltcd roads that night a story i wrote for this paper dians enter Limassol? Featurmg “on” Mad" Bread‘ RMIS' -95 d :95 «mild not be set in type. I do want to observe. though. t.ha~tti“‘—"' ”" "— " — . . . an thaw slt‘m‘; from the farm of Frank Platts, Tyne Valley averaged 6- Bade “Hm” can“ and camb' . . . “l'l mel' the on per cent mark in dressing percentage. and be You Can Ive <

no the'man who had the top dressing steer a year 830. A G.“ of l——————_7 ts Vern Maser told m percentage is it?“ Mr T g t Fancy Mews “ hi“, Ray-s “'hi‘e Nylon Oblong

e. dressing n: the characteristics a buyer finds desirable in a beef

ant II has little to do with the Lasle and palatabih'ty ﬁm‘ the “ego: Hundreds of (‘anadians are and

illlllll‘ But i thnutzhl it was inlet'csting tbtai Mr. Platx's steers rescued from blindness be-

\lltllllfl have such a hitzll average in this regard. Rm M cause others unknown to H mince gtu‘ “no M 3.....mm No-tron broadcloth. with (‘t'ett neck. flat knit \\llll I

'lc :rand champion steer bred and raise by rt 80- ' ’ - ‘ . - . nuts. breast pockcl and two-an ta cred neck and l . Id - ﬂ ah‘ill'lt‘d Spl'lnz shades. t...utm. Belmont Lot to also dressed out at well over on per- "PM. have prowdﬂ! 8 Pre- . A special meeting. of the Queens County mm. Sims [4,, m 7. - sogms 5m“ 8 [P 9“" m 3 mo. .n did several mums, Clous leﬂﬂcymlht'" PYPS- Branch of the P131. Fish and Game Association Spcclal. tin ' ‘ Special. each -

Special. each Special. cttch ‘

incidentally the. buyers play a tremendously important part in Read in April Reader‘h ‘ will he held in thp small banquet room it“ the W “"W“ “l "‘9 Baal” 3""! sum” and 5"le‘. our mp. mm M D‘SPSl “hm” "‘9 9Y9 hanks : Y.M.C.A. Monday. March 30th. time 7.30 sharp. 5' t“ it its far olioad of that received at the Mantlme Sprung Show great modmand how vou can t . - c and salt! at Oxford N5. and the all time record of $2.07 per: .. ' Three color films will be shown. one dealing with the - lltlttllfl ost'lhllsht‘t‘l last vear is far ahead of anything ever bidt a dQnor 313d ‘1“? "I" pf" ; pheasant program on P.E.l. another wltlt upland game at the maritime sale. ‘ - CIOUS 8'“ 0f Slﬂht- 00"} m1?! ‘ hunting on P.E.l. and the third is duck banding. census and . It costs a lot of monay to feed those steers and put tlbem in; “They ‘Cnn. See Azam m huntlnx in the-U-S-Au Canada. Includinz MRI to m for the big show. Only the tom: price received at the. Readers Digest-mo"? 0' 36 A" a" “‘"m‘ “t 9" "W "W'". "n" “0 WW- G. E. Radial Silyer Plated tt-ttu-‘q nAtEs'rtc 54"“ makes it msslhle for most breeders in 00!“? “Wk 3'93" articles of lasting Interest. - _ . . . . t

-_________.1w— ——.——— ALARM CLOCKS BUTTER DISH SAFETY GATE p...,..l;‘,"’E.}Zl‘”‘E“

Plastllt‘ raw, comm _ d - u H . wccon ‘ Q \. . . . . _ The line I ' hand, ("it ﬁg...“ mm with Wll‘h glass <9f‘ll0n for butter. t‘lgndphanjglt’d'[3:30:thaw. Wctal “ch light. . ' TO HOST at us that storm late last week was just another N M D 1 Y s rial. .h SWT'M- "if" SWFW- NW" ‘ i ~ of Hip rn'mv storms we've had this winter. But to the old timers o l e W H“ I’ was "the line gale". something that often hits (timing the masm‘ "" m x m ' 0" \larch 20-21 period when the sun is c'masilu the line. They are wide hunted. 2;“ RH timch but Vere Beck. Guardian new editor. and F‘rﬂanki d F SV°°'“" 0" 'tnnrm. might foreman in our composing mm. are fam iar. "(it \.\tlh the term as an almost certain tihintz during the solstice in. on Goo r ay ' ' ° . . . . . . a WINE. and again in late September when the sun crosses the h(01\0-( ASE :20 aarnari’n'hlf‘rnmk «sh; me swank has hated-'an Ior mthr: m r u Portfolio plastic with zipper. w is woe c rem me . an . true rea. . as tc . uminttm ' v~ s t' l.

.dl‘l Com? this mm“ each GETS 12 YEARS [3(3de ngbbcititir mhnﬁtevesti‘ h sd h Plastic coated wire. wipes With stainless \le‘l bearinz. SH ctttp st7e Regular 495. 2 SHELF PAPER MINT JOHN VB .(vp) __lP ' ‘ ' ‘ ' 1 clean With It damp cloth. thl not tttst, 6" (hammer. ‘ - l n “ 50'“ Inn" Man-V "3°"

. - v ‘ ~ - » cebles. n. of Dartmouth. as. on T ur (3 Mar 2 t . _ smtat. each . . it'fttrtnn lidwtn MacMillan. 27. and James Paul Robinson. 22. y, c Sperm" m "' Mona" "0h WWW. -h ‘1 Halifax was sentenced here of Hilth were found guilty of; N" hgﬂafl' thin years in pentten- similar charge: and were sen-t c . or is part in the nrmed‘tenced elrller to is and nine ' 0 53th.. a .. a... u a... s... ts... mm...” to... no CHAN-0' 'ETOWN M'lK DISTR'BUTORS . . “aﬂl‘ESu-t u H anch lien Jen. is. Mac- the 314,000 taken to tit. boldupi l M was found guilty of the was recovered.