m TEMPORARY RElIEE

BYE TO CONSTIPATION!

I I'm working harder than ever these days. Have no time ‘to be troubled by constipation due to lack of the right kind of “buik" in my diet. Thank goodness there is a oeu- aible way to correct that condition . . . instead of‘ taking eathartles, which only give temporary roliel.

Why not try eating KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN every morning and see

ME..I'VE SAID GOOD-

I! this delicious cereal doesn't helP you become "regular"...nsturallyl Get your KELLOGGS ALL- BRAN daily . . - drink plenty of water . . . and discover for yourself bow easily your old “ti-ouble" dis- appears. Get KELLOGGS ALL- BRANI Available in two convenient sizes at all grocers‘. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

HEALTH LEAG

ig\'i'.<.i‘.\i. NUTRITIVE FOODS

" ie conditions call attenfiion i types of food Whleh T18" ‘t been greatly neglected de- "if high nutritive content, \ h now can readily sub- c for foods which are hard to I. illl

For cxuznplc, in Canada, we throw amiv thousands of pounds of skim nil“; elery year. A 879571 dell of co ‘se is fed to hogs. but even this l ie. nutritionists tell us, for the i, .. skim milk. pound for pnii iuai those of muscle mcal. an‘ 10 pounds of these nutrients 15 " ireti to produce One Dfilllld Q1 lllllflfillfg in the form of mess. m less COSliY foods would do R5 wall for hogs This skim milk in im- form of powder can provide us with valuable vitamins in our bioizi, cakes and puddings. Butter- nplk, too, highly nutritious matching skim milk in its content o; i-izamin- and minerals. It B150 can be drier’ and thus distributed

uiore economically The most nutritious parts of beef and pork carcasses, strange to say. are so doni chosen by the customer iiuil are wasted by being made 1M0 ferti zer or feed. The blood. 111MB.

r MRs.

in the early hours of Saturday moi-nine. .\Iarc.h 6th i943, there 11855- ed peuceiiili}; away at. M14139“ 0119 of ii.- Til<‘l\i_\' respected and befi- lrwpd residents in the person of Mrs-

Roucrt. R. Webster. The d hivi rcen in failing health for sev- pr-l months but. hcr death came s5

o family and friends.

.. s n member of the United ~h in Marie, which she always ed as long as her health P6P-

iriny years she was a '

rmber of the Wolff!"

r ‘ ‘y and in the socieiY

_ 1c chilrch her P955913 has i 1t a crixit. VHCHBQV-

In lier own home where she was I

mos». devoted wife and mother she

will he mos: sadly missed by hi1!-

baiid nurl datichter as well as by he!’

5...... and uttnnclchildrcn whom she

~.-l' i (T.

(wife; lililrfffli service attended W

. <00 uflihflllli; of sywnpathlzing n" -~ l3 from far and near. W“ 0°"- due 5i by Iier pastor R/ell- ~ - Paterson who SDOKe 011 chlfium‘ 1pm»: in tho lmmomlity of the soul em the s". hope of reunion with our loved ones who have passed 0n micro.

Sh: leaves to mourn beside her PfllTOWlfiZ husband. 0119 daughgé‘ Lottie at. home. who. lovingly c9- fnt- her ‘mot-her all through her lil- npzo, Bruce, of Midgcll and will?" M‘ i-iario. One son Edgar psedsveflsw hm- a little more than W0 9991's 550' nnd a, brother James Dinwwell passed on only two weeks before h?!‘ (‘lr-Ph.

Beautiful floral tributes bore sil- ent testimony m the love of family and frivnrls. and the large concourse which followed her remains lo the cnniftfvfv m, Midgell testified t0 the gflnom in which she was held.

To the srrrowin! iflmily the Wm‘ pafhv of the community $095 "m in their sad bereavement.

CENTRAL ROYALTY w. I.

On March 4th the Central RDYQlW “Ynmcrffi Institute met at the home nf lsftis. F‘re'l Roper for their monthly meeting with l2 members Present-

- Pr sirlcnt opened the meeting \.-. . w“ rstqwi-‘e Ode. followed by liic Roll Call. and the rename 0f We

iilcurfihiiii

Catches Bold listen-

-Tisten to millions of experienced mothers and relieve miseries with the IMPROVED Vicks treatment that takes only 3 minutes and makes good old Vicks VapoRub give IETIEI ‘TIM Ill IESULTSI IT ACTS a WAYS

AT once to bring relief.

1's" s1 ones -

PEIIETIIITES t0 OPP"

dicinai vapors. STIIIIJTB cheat and

K back surfaces liks a § wgrmin‘ poultice.

i T '° Isms nun -' ' nouns ms nouisrsease d" nellm muscular soreness or tightness. fl]? bringrealJumut- ed Omit \- Togerthiaimprov treatmen . . . just massage Va Rub for 3 minutes 0N BACKI! WC I!

throat and chest, PI IIIUHIIII then spread thick

is: Vlfiiifi doth. Try iti an him! II

ironerrfifivsfirpir/‘Wufes or the 1m mastitis “clerk

UR OI CANADA

istomach, liver pancreas, kidney, brain and‘ heart are spurned by mam» people. Actually these or- gans are tremendous-y rich_in the essential vitamins and minerals. The Navajo Indin of the Uri" d States, for example, who in contrast to many other Indian groups, has retained his vigor despite proxiiiLly to the white man's civilization. “m- sumes all vestiges of the sheep _or goat he kills and exhibits a decid- ed preference for the contents of the stomach He eats the organ; first. Nutritionists point. out that much could be done to improve the nutri- tive quality of processed meats by including in them organ meal and blood. It is an actual fact that the dog food miiufactured by Canadian packers, containing much 0f Wilflt they designate as oifals, is superior in nutritive value to most of the meat they market for human food.

Canadians would not only discover exciting new dishes. but would be certain of obtaining the vitamins and minerals they need.

Write to the Health League of Canada. 11 Avenue Road. Toronto, for your free copy of our fllltii0fitit- tive vitamin chart.

of the different committees were then given. The sick committee reported that fruit. hmi been will to four who had been ill during the month. The school committee rc- ported that the school had been cleaned and the pump relish“. TUB new committee for the coming month are Sick. Mrs. Beck, Mrs. H. Stead. and Mrs. Foster. _Schoo_l- Mrs Fq-ed Rpper and Mrs. Diamoiii. Red Cross-Mrs Wright. Lunch-MYS- Fred Roper, Mrs. W. $tead and Mrs. Foster. ProgrammeMiss Una Count. Questionnaire on Home Economics. The next, meeting is to be held u‘. the home of Mrs. Brenton Diamond. Roll Call to be aiisivcrctl with a "white Elephant Sale . Each article not to enceed the value of l0 cents The Annual Govermeiit Grant. was yggglved by 13.119 Institute. A $35 Donation was voted for the Rod Cross Campaign. 2 regular size quilts a crib blarnikets. 2 crib quilts sud l2 children's dresses were handed "1 for Red Cross. Tine meeting fl(l]()\ll‘- ned after which lunoh was served.

SHERBROOKE W. T.

The Sherbrooke W. 1'. met at the home of Mrs. John Chaplfll (>11 Tuesday afternoon. The President occupied the chair. Meeting opened by the singing of the Ode and ic- peatiruc the creed in unison. The minutes and financial statement of the last, meeting were rend and approved. The quilt committee re. ported having completed 2 fillllls since last. mectllfl- on‘ ‘Vim of seamans socks was handed in. ‘Money was vated to provide a Di:- tionary for the school. Two letters of thanks were received from sick members who had received fruit. The Goverment Grant of $1.65 was received. The sick committee rup- orted having made 2 calls. School committee reported nothing needed for school this month. Thififllfl meqnberg and 3 visitors responded to R011 Call by tellillfl their 139i? economy.

A- questionnaire on Home EcmL ornics was discussed and answered by the oonvenor Mrs. George Harris. A paper on Versatile Vegetables by Mrs. Frank Townsend and Milky Way to Health by Mrs RS181‘ Idnkletter were read.

A unique feature of the program was a reading elven by MIT-- L- B Linkletter. ‘Ilhls paper had bee" com and given by her at an Institute social following Uhe closle? lof the World War 1914-18. The WOT

of the Institute during the war was grigigtxiflynntiit‘ every Institute mcmlifil‘

day. _

A cooking contest. was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Ray Him" “lid Mrs. Alien Ghacnell were the winn- ers, Ari acrobat-lo contest caused much momment. Roll Osll nPXl meeting is to be in the fol-cm of a Question Box. A “Blind Auction will also be a feature of the Inc-Pt- i-ngThe meeting closed with the. National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

__-_-€-—-— STARCHED WALLS

1r you paint on your walls ls washable, you can clean it with ‘a solution of mild soap. such as yoiid use on fine fabrics. and water. Use m; water very sparingly so that ihc paint. will dry as soon as possible and rub gently. Never scrub the walls and woodwork are verv dirty. you can use s mild solu- tion of trisodium phosophate sud soapy wster. However. you should not use more than a half tablespoon to a gallon of water or you will damage the paint. (Never use iri- sodlum phosphate on linoleum, furniture. oi- aluminum). Wash from the bottom to the tnp of the wall to avoid streaking, A soft s nge will be more satisfac- tory t an a cloth. When your illflllfi are clean or newly painted. apply a thin coating of starch with a paint, brush. The next time you have to clean them, use clear water and the dirt and starch will come off to-

_ fo- By utilising these unusual foods _. .

stands as a chflllfll"! ~.

ActIvcTYear for l Potato Growers Association

The following report was given at. Tuesday's annual meeting of the P.E.I. Potato Growers‘ As- sociation by the Manager, Mr. J. W. Boulter:

we have iigain delayed the hold- lng of our annual meeting for some months after the end of our year. It would be useless to call you together during the summer months iuid we leave the date as late as possible 1n order that we may acquaint you with the latest liiforliinllmi we have regarding the outlook for the present year.

Before entering into an dea- criptioii of what we may o this year we shall first review the bus- ness that has been conducted since we last met here In March of i943. At that time we were discussing the ceiling on tatoes which hziti become effect ve the IVCCK i)l‘l‘\'iUll5 to our meeting. This ceiling was not consider d gafls- factory and no allowa ce was made for iviiste or ex nse ' carrying potatoes over or later shipments. We protested vigor- ously at the time against such s filling and a rcsolution of protest _ 1e . .it our business meet- lug w‘. ill “'11s later concurred in at apiiblir- meeting held the same evening. A iveck lziier a resolution e1 bv the Legislative As-

New ci set forth the in- cciliiig and appoint- e to support- a pet-i-

Pcl to the Dominion

to have some change mode in the application of the ceiling,

Joint Application

The lK-xiviiicizil Legislature of this v11 e" took the sniiic action JS the N... Brunswick government and a LOlilllllllCL‘. from this pro- vince mridc up of the Vice-Presl. dent, HOli Horace Wright, your Ivfnnagcr and Peter Mclsapc, M. l,.>A. iiulictl with the New Bruns. wick vomnliiiee. Our inim, 3p- n reconsideration of ordvr was given very l(i0l"rl'.lOX1 by the ‘i Ottawa and im- 'lily advance was . care of the prices of the season. of the market the order still

' not

' I nictiiiiicly ~ . itiiitlr which ioi

for iiic

.3,’ f August a meet- ‘. Ottawa in which ' the five cnstcrn out a rccom- ceiliug: on pota-

bv the WP.

cal of dissatis- tlic order which was made iii ‘i119; our potatoes in Jftlillflrv POllFKlClTlbi)‘ below the price l‘t‘(‘()l!?til'!l(l(‘fl by this coni- ll’1l\".(‘0. Your Mining-tr was one of the commits-c \\"io proposed this ITQUIIlIDPlXCIIIllOII bill» despite the N62 litlli the ceiling was made lower thin rcqu d the dcruiixul fur poiiitves mi so keen and ttie lll_0\'€lllf‘lli so liiniictl during the uiniei" lll"ll'.i1§ that the farmer ticaily the price re-

l".‘L\"OIl for this was that 511105 cciiitl be marit- by shippers here at the retell ijirice thus eli- mz-ioili _ll liuiitlluiq charge for in. This condition . il iilil mouth of i wlirii half the monthly in- ‘. uii inc ceiling price was Klti l0l__ the d: Flblllfll‘ which iiiill nc ii szick for March. Tlit $111114.‘ will apply to '4.’ ceiling f0 ‘ April which will increase the ciis1.i'ibut0i;s illillflilllg to 10c a sack and ‘in the month oi.‘ itiav it will be increased by 10c pa‘ sack.

A Busy Your

This pretty ivell tells the story o_f ivhat happened regarding the ii. of eriliiig prices since first zsiiccl in Miircli of 1942, Now as you \\'lli recall the 1941 crop ivus \'I‘l'_V light. This meant a very greiit rctluxzliou in the volume of potatoes to be marked. The prices, hair-aver, ivei-c good and we Qflllbfl przii-tii-nllyi a million

n1 tiirziovri‘ in business. We uicre able L0 show ii favorable bal- litiicc “lliflll allc-ived us to place a substantial amount, against the deficit. Your management has experi- eiiccti a very uiisv year. So many new rcgtiliiiions made necessary by the war, increased the flmount of work imposed on all executives. In addition to this there have been many questions that affect the industry to which it has been obliged to give both time and thought. As for instance an application was made to have consideration given luring for greater free time for lo. ., of refrigerator cars unriri- s..i\rc sviut/er conditions. This was held in the courthouse. Charlottetown, mi August 25. Sev- eral witness's were examined and the can‘ s" before the commis- sion but. cue to tvnrtime condi- ._..._- - easinr to clean. iviiriiiue: Ciilcftnlne and white- wash cannot be washed. Casein and glue hound nninls are more sensi- tive to IXIIIQI’ and must be washed cnrcfullj:

O Start your child out with a real chance in life. Give him Scott's Emulsion regularly. This great body-building tunic is highly recommended for developing strong bones, sound teeth, a sturdy frame resistant to colds and infections. An exclusive process makes Scott‘! Emulsion 4 times more digestible than cod liver oil snd easy for even delicate systems to talre and retain.

Buy today—ll druggists. A ‘IONIC POI All. All!

SCOTTS

gether. leaving the fresh paint un- dcmesth. If you repeat the starch

lapplicnilon after each Washing. your paint

EMULSION

wllllaltllliletilliillb

Pleasant-tasting and economical too. _

“magma or mo tings.

potatoes began to move earl August. 48 csrs were shipped the province. in that mon h

o! course was some we h never considered possible

i liwe’ hi ped fro the “ a "oldie. 1.1.3“; vember 1.065 and in Decembe

1942

tal rail shipments made front 1941 crop which totalled 3.236

been ship the year

present. We note with s

decrease in the

lect to plant seed that will

for certification. anything to have the fields in- spected. It almost invariably as- sured the farmer of’ a better yield even though he may sell his pota- toes for ta-blestock. It gives him an opportunity If his field_ passes for seed to enjoy the higher price at which it usually sells and when you take into consideration the fact that unless potatoes are off- type there is very little difference in the standard required for seed than for tablestock he is surely missing out when he does not make an effort to have the bcst that can be grown.

Virus Diseases

Another matter which causes a great deal of concern is the fact that we are yearly noting a greater percentage of virus diseases in our certified seed. This year we must. re- port an increase in the percentages found and it is difficult for the pathologists to advise just how to control some of these diseases. Net Necrosis is becoming more prevalent. We did not hear much about stem end browning this year notwithstanding the fact that nos- siblv 80 per cent of the Irish Cob- bier potatoes planted in Prince Edward Island ln 1942 had stem end browning. We do not consider this a disease but rather a condi- tion that develops.

refer to the growing interest throughout The province and Can- adzi in co-operntive marketing. Wc believe that the efforts and good work of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and the different branches of that Federation of which there one this Province and to which this Association belongs ls doing a tremendous work in the in- terest of the farmer. So great is the influence of this Canadian organization that the press has become aware of its growing power and even such papers as the Fln_ ancial Post and the Montreal Daily Star make reference in it. If a farmer would stop and think. he must realize that, today more than ever before the in- dividual bv himself can exercise very little force in his appeal for the correction of the many disad- vantages which have followed the farmer down through the ages. Who's he reads of the tremendous WW6!‘ exerted by organized la- bor. associations of organized manufacturers or ca. ital and then thinks of himself none. it, should be sufficient to convince him that if he ls to survive in normal times it can only be by presenting a solid united force of Individuals such as those who have joined for the pur- f their own protection against the drastic changes of which they are so often the vic-

knmv this organization. I110l1¥£h small. exercises a consid- erable influence and when join- ed with others that. Influence will be many times Increased and thus be the better able to carry out the objects under which it, was ganirfld almost 25 years ago. namely. better duality. higher yields, wider markets and a more profitable return for the labor ex- pended,

Rules for Dairy

The Ration Administration has prepared a chart setting fort-h the follow and

must the

these farmers,

and forward them with monthlaareport tp Local tion Board stores, he mus; collect either valid butter coupons, quisitions, s mite, bank

llariy forward

safer, thie valid but r coupons, requisitio ter ration cheques in e

forwarded to e Board ivy the producer with monthly rcpo .

In the event. of dairy butter be 111B 801d b?’ u" producer to regis tered inst tutions snd erers. the latter will

monthly report.

Some Soldiers To Help With Craps

fence headquarters ssid toda

geilkbetgrantled t] r' o men on s

Canada to permit c V‘ an!"

mm

for this ‘The movement become

In September 259 cars pro- in No-

t 518 g: a total of 3.087 oars by Decem-

Sl, . This was almost equal to the {g- e

More ears than this would have

before the end of ad they been available but we experienced a distinct short- age of box cars even in the month o October and this shortage has never ceased from that. day to the face, The was, he could do m. m“,

average of- P0 - {gets Dllfiltklélhif? ce (lfied seed. e pea y n our armers are

making a mistake when they ne - §,‘{’}.',,’_h"° W0 d be no w!“ mew’ m e their crop eligibl for inspection 1 - _

en does not cost Efélrlciéwpld you send for the amb

Butter Producers

course producers of dairy butter i")! region. The answers following points should be remembered by

If the producer sells dairy but- ter to household consumers, he must collect valid butter coupons

If he sells to retailers such as

pecan, delivery. Recently I boug t two bags

re- and he charged me $1.70. Wouldn't cisl purchase per- this be considered as breaking the

ransfer vouchers or pflcg ceiling?

butter ration ehe ues and sim-

special purchase permits or but-

xchsnge. These documents will similarly be

“"“,‘,’,',‘, A. Return them to your supplier

public c32- surr . butter ration che use Whichenwill b! wiggle producer tion rd with m;

OTPAWA, March 23-(CP)—De- leave "limits num- ir

in from their farm to help sow crops nnd assist in other sprint! wont on

‘TI-n: qnanwrrnrown GUARDIAN

oration was flvfi

ilictory For-love

I) PAMELA WYNNI

l CHAPTER XXXII

In the dai-kiiess and the wind, w he 1110i It the WP of the Pith by a

"I came because you whistled for me. Was I late?" In a cruin led broken heap Mrs. Milnvers-Po ock was still conscious. The sea had

In: greedlw at her crooked, sprawl- ed feet

"haw. n0. heaps of time," said John, his heart ‘om with blty and anguish. He settled her h ad amn- fortabiy on his arm as t ey pre- pared the stretcher. He could see tier eyes as the light of the big lan- tern fell across her fsoe. For the

lost their hungry look. Mrs. Manvers-Pollook smiled. - " hat are they going to do with me? Don't let. them take me awa . “They chant," said John. He caught the eye 0f the senior coast guard and nodded. He stopped and pressed his lips to the white, damp