TY ‘h “"“'\\*

a.

_ mt only protects from blights and

e . Keene-ice. destroys

me following

' lssium lye) m el

_ m important quality in rainy sea-

.think of retorts and gas-meters.

> 15 llictumnus albus.

flame. It. travels like lightning up

-|,th-.- berries are not yet formed.

l

AARCH 25- [-194.14

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARCIAN

7 NEWSY- NO’l‘ES

I7 ACII-IOOLA

A r UNGICIUE SPRAY

The reader who told of her roses llld other orriamentals being nighled, will b_e glad to hear oi m sulphur-REID spray developed

the Dominion Laboratory at iaanlchton. 8.0-. a YEW yﬂll‘! BBQ- »; l5 known as the KS-Reslri Spray ind has several advantages. It

9T5.

but as a contact 1n- most insects m. are on the foliage when it is "when. 1t spreads evenly over m L-nvcs, adheres tenaciously --

‘ons like ifl-iﬁl-and its color is ai- “05; inconspicuous.

An entry in my notebook gives method of prepara-

Jqfllfix 4 lbs. of sulphur. 4 lhl. of wmmerclai powdered resin, and ‘l

- 0t pOtllSfiillm hydroxide (pot- .a. metal or earth- . While the mixture ', bcing stirred. a little less than me pint (one lb.) oi water is add- |d, The addition of water gener-

itcs enough heat to dissolve and we the whole mass. The mix- granular

w-e is stirred until a 5w is obtained. While this grallliiﬂl‘ powder is still hot. it ls iprcad in thin layers to cool and m. The resultant dry powder can w“ be stored indefinitely with- llllL loss of potency. The KS- Rmn gprﬂy dissolves readily in 591.1 n-uicr. Fifteen pounds in one hundred gallons of water appears to be the most satisfactory spray itrenclh.” _

The amounts of sulphur. etc. could be halved if the garden is a small one, or two neighbors could join in producing the regular quantity. The fact that the pow- dcr-crln be stored from ear to year without losing its efficacy is greatly in its favor.

A GAS PLANT That title naturally makes one

Nature. however. produces a real gas nlant and its botanical name

It ls a hardy notably long-lived. with

perennial. such as

numerous local names

foliage with a

and as br

in this

CELLAR. GARDENING

rner—celiai' need-

Of all the kinds of that man has gardening". I venture to stay, n, thr- least known. In the long Can- adian winter, when the inner man craves for the fresh “green stuff" -so abundant in the short sum- gardening meets All that is required is u cellar that is always cool but never freezes, and a number of vege- tables may be assembled to give a healthy variety to the mcnu

Most convenient, grow. are turnip sprouts. sound turnips set in boxes of soll,| crowns up and covered with about 5 inches of soil will provide a sup- ply oi blanched buds that may be cooked or eaten in salads.

C-clery may be grown mcr. then lifted in late fall and transplanted boxes of good soil. the cellar the plants will tinue to grow and blanch for a considerable time and can be used as required.

Witlcof Chicory, (Clchorium in- tybus) may be treated in much the same way but succeeds best when the cellar can be kept at ‘$0 de- grees F.

Rhubarb. 1t may be was the first plant to figure in cellar gardening. The roots. four years (or more) old. together with the soil around them, and allowed to freeze then planted in dcc plenty of good soil be ow them and over their crowns. cellar these roots will produce an abundance of stalks

rnthcr

nc

and easiest to Good .

closely Transferre

are boxes Sto re cl in

. pale

_ gardening invented,

i It remains to add a few words‘, ell the plant itself. rt grows about three feet high, with loose spikes of whitish flow-l Like most of the Rutaceao its‘ is fragrant; n strong smell of lemons. lhougli it resents transplanting, when once established it is very durable; growing in a sunny posi- tion a plant has been known outlive three generations of family whose garden it adorned! A Canadian catalogue lists the Dictalnniu at 40 cents per plant.

oad. l

C858

t0 the

ellar

thc

in sum-

III (l Z0 COH-

51111111556.

LlllB

outdoors.

with the

and

Frixincila. Dittany. Gﬂs-lllﬂlll» and slender. but oi excellent quality. Burning Bush. the last two bemf; The exhausted roots may be d15- glven on account of a curious carded,

phenomenon which it exhibits. If. on a warm still evening. before sunset. a lighted match is applied to a shoot of this plant, there comes u flash of brilliant scarlet.

to

the length of the flowering shoot without injuring it. The be

iimc tn make this experiment is when the flowers are fading and

The rcnson for this perform- anv." ls the presence of minute reddish brown gland!‘ on ‘the stalks, \\‘l’\lf‘il secrete a highly inflam- mable volatile oil. The glands de- velop fully when the flowers be- nn to ifldc but shrivnl Lip when the fruit bcgins to form.

itY~

PEP 0P My . ﬁPPfT/TE will:

cilrK-R-rou ; .

I l l l

Bllngyourbirdsioliiefeed hoppers ' Wllh CHEK-R-TON mixed in the mash. Acts as ap- . Peliler, bowel l sslrigsni, largo .

roundworm killer, i‘ I lmm-ax

adds Vitamin B lbiance rcllfc

and G. Easy and ' 0 Sllvlt ilYlIl side

economicallo use.

Dillon 8!. Spiiliettl

Charlottetown

or spi

--in rhubarb. least four years old, the soil must be enriched by an equal amount of decayed manure, and the crowns must be one foot below the sur- facc. Frequent ivaticring is ne- cessary.

French _ divia) may also be grown in the but requires more It is very|

‘ 4 liroug

cellar garden, car.- than the Witloof. _ psublcct to diseases of the mild-sly type. If supply of cl lwinter" use. placed where they _ us clumps, planted in boxes. ‘light.

' INSECTS IN

fof bcetics named {the Ccrambycidli l iiic Luifglcoriles; ing reference to the length of ' antennae. ‘specimen has thread-like antennae cl one-half inches in

‘horns’

lUVCl‘ three an length. 'l‘his

l Moiiohainmus ‘which is translated as the "Ticklei: Rteetie."

insect. with a sub-cylindrical body

Innd measures "from head to t .1 1-4 inches (32 nun.) Its ground color is brownish but this is large- ly-coticcolcd by mottliiigs of picc- ous and gray

QDVCFS) i\i'C i'Ollil(l illtllhiiglg near ih ‘even prolonged into a short

IIC .

furor. Kirby‘.

cd. not sharp. 193i. “'i‘horax ISLIj/S Biatchlcy, have the antennae nubcsccnt

the way

the window it is possible to grow a IlVOS and parsley for Those are merely dug

for

possess a. bed may enjoy blanched asparagus in winter by boxing up the plants — which however must not be frozen recommended

Those who are fortunate enough

of asparagus,

for

The plants must be fit

Endive

Now and again bcctlcs with very long antennae. lit to mg as objects of curios- Thcy belonged to the family Linnaeus as c. and by others,

both names liav-

OI‘

particular llllilltll0l'

(Clchorium

can get

I have

by

My

example Fabriclus.

CD‘

thc and

M Y COLLECTION t3)

had l

the best

is

It is a robust. elongated

pubcsccirtt.

livliicii to outward

this sp gray."

all”

Th0 sem-

scnts the chest) has ccting spine on each Th: tips of the clytra tWlllE- 1

ranches. and most sections report that there ha; been more difficulty ﬁilcltéerienced this yea-r than usual number of ranches gave a large

we hear of a crs report. "no trouble". be well for everyone of U5 to take a. few precautions try and offset the failures of fe- males to raise their young, which is not ony an exrpensive but a Very disappointing happening. is generally known, we think, that one cause of loss _of litters- and perhaps the most important one- I5 constipation, For

=-

you are feeding boucmcal. ls very constipating.

acts on the bowels. and helps con- stipation.

it ls well to cut down the iced and the final feeding should be nearly iii llvcr. ll-‘llllossible to secure beef liver but we have found pig liver and horse liver- good substitutes. liver it is as well to look i; over and see if there are any disease 9ysts and if so do not feed it. It lS not often that you will coma across a diseased liver but they do

occur and if lrnq givgn bad toinable.

Matings alc practically over in all

more late matings. Quite a

Now pups are arrlvinB and while few losses must ranch- It would

however, and It

iha t

111st. bran also, particularly if which 4 Cod liver oil o0, is a necessary adjunct as it

The last few days before whelping We know it is almost

With horse

reason 5 we have always recommended the feeding of a proportion oi liver in! he ordinary cod cod liver oil.

it

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS ‘CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

If

gledhot water and mixed in thl‘

Ohahge of feed_ we d0

milk powder is equali lo

tituents. Cod liver oil

our times stronger than

lvcr oil. or

CORNWALL - ‘YORK POINT W.I.

The March meet g of the Cornwall-York Point . I. met at

you cannot secure liver you will have to use more bran ‘as rough- age in the diet and if tnat won‘t do the trick you will have to feed Glaubers salts, or what i5 com- monly known as cow salts. in the

make very much chance ill our fggd Eystun when whelping commence: in earnest in the ranch except mat we substitute more tripe for horse meat and eventually an increased Proportion of cereal. Skin milk if ﬂdded to the feed is good, or mill; powder if obtainable. Then pounds 100 Yidllflds of skim milk in solid con. either in the concentrated variety, which is the _ Nguiar shoud be fcd wcll on into June or first of July. If you do not feed some cod liver oil you are taking the chance of rickets developing when the foxes are put "l the Slwds or even before. emilns A and D in cod liver oil are known as the sunshine

Bud do positively correct Scme form of vegetables is good and a. great many pin the 90111910 ill-lot‘. the reason being that is rich in vitamin C, our old friend Dr G. Ennis Smith would recommend lemons or lime juice if he were hcrc. He was right in that too. because thcy are rich in vit- amin C. but are practically unob-

Vit-

vitamin: rickets

ir faitlh t0

the norm of Mrs. Aubrey Mac- Phail with l8 members and two visitors present. Meeting " by singing “Carry On" followed- by Creed in unison.

Minutes of last mcetin read also a letter of than

WCIC

PIYJPOYtIOn unmated than in prcvi- proportion of one t onfur to a sick friend. ‘bills be paid. Oils years. Just why this should five foxes. It should be dissolved An interesting paper was read The sick committee gave their be so we cannot say, by Mrs. l-Iazen Howard on Child report of sendi fruit to the

Welfare after which a short dis- cussion took place on Group Hos- pitalization and Mrs. - P. Mac- Eachern was asked to tional information from the l-los- pital Service Amociation so that further study on this subject could talc, place at the next meeting. York Point school reported a map was needed for the school. Cornwall school com- mittee reported cups and towels: were bought. York Point sick com-l mittee reported remembering nno| sick i_ri the district. Cornwall sick committee was not present.

tributed

sale. proceeds to be con Stanley‘

to the Red Cross. Mrs. Murray. Mrs.

aid, Mrs. Hazen Howard and Mrs. Earl Lowther were appointed to take charge of sale. Programme consisted of two contests. won by Mrs. I-Iazen Howard and Mrs. Earl, Lowtiier. i

Mrs. J. McPhail and Mrs. Ellsw-orth were appointed on prn- gramme committee for the next meeting which is to be held in Cornwall school.

Meeting closed with the singing:

MAPLE PLAINS W. I.

results. .__ » »~ _____.__l__ Fresh W800i‘ will have t0 bl Th anthly meeung f the ﬁupplied hnow that the snow is 5°- Mapig Iglains Women's Institute» brought in. It ls a. smaller insect “tgdm mumb§c°nl° 5° cmllamln‘ met at the home of Mrs. John‘ a ' n c“ must "me-ml"?! Cairns on Wednesday, March Bibi

l5 to 28 mm. long in the body. It gets its name because it a white scutelliun. To make this plain, it must be said scutcllum is a more or less trian- Blllllr area between the base of the lyllll; covers. just where the thorax joins the body. iuin the smaller size. and the long horns are good distinguishing fea- tures ilgr this insect. o

you find invariabiqi answer was: “Near our woodpiie." this. The adult beetles lay their eggs on dead or dying trees and when they hatch, whitish-yellow ghrgugh the wood. growing as they ce . two or three years and the dam- age done to siderable, for the tunnels are fair- Lv large. Then the grub within the tunnel, in a cei ed by small fragments of chewed- off wood. tree is cut and stored for fire- |wood the adult beetle §from the pupa-case, to the aston- cellar has a basement | lstluncnt and curiosity of the YWIIB- s ers. has led to the Cerambycidae be- illg awarded the title of

l

at the sides. but ‘-

ccics I The

and insect.

horns are present

I once hatLlW

' ‘I , , uniformly .' This is a large L .- from 28 to 31 mm. The usual long

Another local species, M. con- is much the samc, but has the sulnrnl single round- UIICICI’ datr- July 5, ' recorded females.

nshy. running

gculcllatus v Say.

m ‘ton-Ii: gran In Italy. vol-loo. and“: Brltlsh outpost. Their true _ lr|l-i_~;.:.;,.___ "Willi In food 911mm Photo).

trlell uniuc ks Inlde excellen consider-milk.

volu t . g u] them n eer vkl troopers and nay M Raging.- ﬁnk!“

The party under Capt. W. Ilamrn. and medical supplies. l0 "l0 ---

d unit. -lc

cessfull, to get lllrolllh l" t. run for these trouble,

unad- i

species inhabit this continent, so

has that the The white scutel-

he question: "Where did this fellow?" the almost

There is a reason for

the grubs

resulting t u n n e l

This -larval state lasts for the timber is con-

upates form-

Accordingly when the

emerges

This way of getting a living

“Lon? horned Wood-boring Beetles." There are. it is said, 13.000 dif- ferent kinds or species, of ﬂbong- horns" in the world. of which 620

that the damage thcy do to the forests can hardly be calculated.

to article which i; published, recommending the feed- llli! of Vitamin K to females carry- lug Norwegian platinum pups, and also a mineral composition known as Cal-cofron_ Both these are put up by the Abbott Alkaloidal Com- llliny. (Jhicago. As a substitute for Vitamin K would recommend liver and alfalfa meal and We would also recommend some fish meal in the diet. ‘These three with some min- erals snould help out in cases where it has been found impractical to secure or use the articles recom- mended by Mr. Todd.

GQOTBe A. Callbeck. lifiinager of the Canadian National Breeders’ Association Fur Market- ing Department, Summerside, leaves by plane today attend the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company vendues next, week. Monday and Tuesday morning will be devoted to sales of general furs such as mink. muskrat, ermine. etc. and Tuesday afternoon the sale of

mt t0 neglect this as water form: l! 19118 PFOI-lortion of the body con- stituents and must daily otherwise the female ls liable to develop mik fever.

be

T118 DNScnt season ‘is going to be a testing one in that so many ranchers are breeding f LaForest and Norweg- ian. Wiifkd L. Tbdd. who has sup- plied a large number of platinums has written an extensively

oxes. both

breeders here. very

for Montreal

re n ewed

pla tinum

Sliver Foxylualities attracting keen

t0

iwlth six members present. , president. MrsnJohn Cairns pre-. sided. The meeting opened bv| singing the Institute Ode follow-

ed by repeating the creed in un-l lson. Roll call was answered by ex- ‘ change of a cako recipe. The min-, utcs of the previous meeting were:

discouraged by any means, because we believe that eventually before the season is out, prices equal to January will be obtained .Our best bet is, the fact that there are no large quantities of silver fox unsold as compared to two or three years ago.

The New York Auction Com- pany‘; sale of general furs last week showed a sluggish condition of the raw skin market, with the exception of blue fox in that small percentages of the offerings were taken and prices showed general decline of from- 5 to l0 percentq over the last sale in JB-TIUBTY.‘ Skunk sold at a top price of $5.25.‘ Blue fox, of which there were 965 offered, brought on liveliest; inter- est of the sale with the better compet- ition. A top price of $92.00 was reached. An offering of 821 cross fox sold at a top of $60 00. Much of the balance of the offering in gf'ey fox, red fox and raccoon were either bought back or withdrawn. Red fox showed about a l0 percent decline and was approximately 25 percent. sold. I

Furthermore. in addition to the silver fox will commence. The ~— I Drunuy damage caused by n“, offering consists of some 20.000 In the Women's Wear Daily, New msecn ram and me spore! o; pelts which include the show pelts York, of March 17th, is a quarter various Woodrow em“ the tum of both Prince Edward Island and page ad headed —Canadian Show m]; and quickly reduce the wqgd Olltﬂflﬂ. also a number of new type Fox Pelts- 493 silver fox show

foxes from various breeders. pelts on display beginning March

to punk. TIIE BRIGI-ITEST STAR

Those readers who have located the constellation Orion from last weekls Notes, will l1ave.no dif- ficulty in picking out Sirius, the brightest star in the heavens. All one has to do to follow .he three stars of Orlon's belt a short distance to the left, and Sirius is revealed.

Twenty-four centuries ago Sirius iosc just before the Sun at the hottest season of the year, and thc ancients, noticing that dogs were, subject to rabies at this sea- son, blamed it on Sirius. which henccforivnrd became known as tho "Dog Star." This in all pro- liability was the reason why the

c Sum,“ 15 Sham, ismflli constellation in which this

star is situated. was called Canis Major~the Great Dog.

Grcat and beautiful as Sirius appears to be its primacy is entire- ly duo to its ncarncss. It is about 23 thncs as bright as the Sufi. says the Astronomer Royal. and ‘only 9 light-years away. Betcl- lgucse. in Orion. is 1.200 times as

[bright as the Sun. but then, it ls

handicapped by being 190.000 light- years from us!

Sirius is also a famous double star.’ Its companion (referred to as Sirius B) is so small that 1B0.- 000 stars of its size, could be pack- cd into the larger star. But the little fellow is surprising in one respect: a matchbox full of its material would weigh a couple of tons! Sirius B revolves round Sirius A in a period of about 40 years.

An old book in my possession gives another and very different origin to the name "Dog star." "Sirius, (it reads) seems to have

been intimately connected with Egypt and to have derived its name from that country. The

overflowing of the Nile was al- ways preceded by an annual per- iodic wind similar to the monsoons. ivhich. blowing from north to south about the time of the passage of the Sun beneath" the stars of Cancer (the Crab) just north-east of Sirius. drove the mists to the south and accumulated them over the country whence tha Nile takes its source. This caused abundant rains and hence the floods. (i.e., of the Nile). Great importance wns attached to the forctcillng of this event so that the people might get to laces of safety with provisions. Tic moon was of no use for this pur ose but tho stars were. The morn ng rising of Sirius

I

was a sure precursor of the in- undation. As it seemed to the Egyptians to be a warning star by WhOSe first a pearance they were able to move o safety. it acted for each family as a sort of faithful dog. and hey named it Anubis. moanini all or Monitor“

been seen.

‘The silver fox market has been 0191111118 time to some extent, and at none of the auctions has in- terest such as prevailed in January There are reasons for this. particularly the fret that an additional l0 percent tax is ex- retail sales‘ of furs in the United States Start-HE Alprii 1st, and further there are Office of Price Administration regulations that are disturbim the thcsc are ironed out we cannot expect as much enthusiasm as usual. Then, too, the situation in Argentina is

pected to be applied m o1

American fur trade. Until

241th to be sold by public auction March 29th (Next Wedncsdayl. at Canadian Fur Auction Sales Ccm- pany, Ltd.. Montreal, Canada. This attractive collection came to us from January 1944 Ontario and Prince Edward Island Pelt Shows.‘ The greater percentage of this of-, fering is lar3e._flasl1y full slivers, tops from Canadian ranchcd silvers.| -Ca.nadian National Silver Fox‘ greeéier?’ Association, Summerside,‘

_ We all must admit that the above ‘is a good ad and will draw the at- tcntion of the best buyers in Am-

not as hopeful as it was m Janu-‘crica to the show pelts of our pro-

ary because the new regime is re-‘vince and Ontario

ported to have Axis

In conversation with

leanings. Mi .

It would lwell for our ranchers to bear this iui mind and when the call comes

Call- out next December for entries to

bﬁck yesterday he was of the opin- the pelt show to remember and ion that despite these pessimistic send in some of the best so that thoughts-which e-re more or less-these can be in competition with harbored by everyonc- there is a other good breeders and you can

chance that quite a number

of get a line on how your ranch fits

buyers may b:- on hand in Montreal in with them It will certainly be

eager and willing to pay the price E. good thing for us to keep our. for good bolts. We hope so. but if show pelts to they do not. show up we are not‘

the fore year after

- "fcéiiiFu-a .311 P?

..__

_QUICI{II~§S

By Ken Reynolds / ‘ .

lion Won-t Ad: again l”

"-you‘ve got to speak to Junior. he's been usin’ Guar-

W0man's Institute Meetings

Carville, seconded by Louise Cairns seconded by Mrs. Alva Walsh that {cigarettes be sent overseas.

from seconded by Rita Murphy that all

sick and the fo owing new “ﬁre appointed: Sick: Mrs. Parn- A e

obtain addi-' McCarville. _ Cairns and Rita Murphy.

home o committee - inlz a nickel.

singing ,Lunch was served by the hostess.

lCircie Institute, Albany, was held It was decided to hold a pantry at the

Heber Horne, York mad- for the Red Point and Mrs. Douglas MacDon- licious supper was served.

Jﬂprevious meeting were ‘adopted. Mrs. Gamble presented a

of the National Anthem. lit

be pairs of py

read and signed. Correspondence was road and a letter of thanks lOi' a treat received by the sick. It was moved by Mrs. Parnell Mo-

tliat $4.00 be sent to Red Cross. It was moved by Mrs. Fred Walsh

It was moved by Louise Cairns.

OIIGB

McCarville and Mrs. Richard Programme, Louise

Next meeting to be hcld at the of Mrs. Richard McCarville. all will be answered by pay- Meeting closed by National Anthem.

ll C the

PLEASANT CIRCLE TNSTITUTIZ!

The March meeting of Pleasant‘

hcme of Mrs. Elmer Gam- ble with six members and two visitors present Two quilts wcre| Cross and a de-l

In the evening the meeting was held and opened by singing The Island l-lymn and repeating the Club Woman's Creed. The roll call was responded to by a favorite name for a child. The minutes of read and

bill of $5.55 for the folding table that has been placed in the school i for the use of the sewing class. Five quilts have been finished and was decided to make two more at lllp next meeting; also two doz- en hot water bottle coverings (or the Prince County Hospital. Bags to be donated by the members. Mrs. Boulter was given $2.75 to send for ten yards of print and a bait. The sick committcr. report- ed calis made and a get ivcil card sent to a sick mcmber. The sick committee was re-appointcd. Mrs. Gamble moved that a quilt be madr. for display at the district convention and Mrs. I-Icnry sec- oiidcrl (h: motion. Mrs. Arthur

W. I. ivera entertained at the home of Mrs. Allen Swwart I-‘eb. i with an attendance of nine mcm- bers and two visitors. in the ab- sence of Lin; Salmond presided and opcnctl the meeting in the usual nay. Cali was answered with an Irisli joke followed by the minutes of

Slgqx-lﬁm . ' - - . fricc " it " ' ' l0 v e school committee iEDUitLfl - l-l ll 6-115 m0 i! that three new window shades "M31095, y“. will “g1 b9 were needed for u: school. lllFG!‘ buying. “m. Number

more quills ivcrc finished for the Red Cross. Mrs. and Mrs. L. T. Beaten each do- nated a quilt top and Mrs. Edwin Boyce Lcod each donated a lllliIlf-I- Oil‘ motion it was voted to donate the . sum of $100.00 to liie Rod Cro“ - Arrangements were made for _ St, Patrick's social lo b;- heid in the Hall. Thc February question- naire was discussed and filled oui., The next meeting lti be hold the home of Mrs. Harry Wheeler.

Bullﬁghting is not always so uric-sided. as tiic unusual action photl above shows. Siiverio Perez, idol of Mexican bulliight fans, is pic- tured in ring of Plnza El Torco, bicxicn City impaled on the horn: of a bull. Famed matador szivcd his lifc liy holding; the horn wit] both hands, preventing it from ripping through his 09¢)’.

BONSHAW W- I.

‘u l-u'='I"l.u-I- ‘

~ Farmers

The ulcmbcrs of the Btlllélldivl

5th

nrcsiticnl Mrs. Ncil

Roi!

(in ziccuilnt of conges-

ast meeting which were read (ind ‘inn and Shmtlqc of ‘.e_

‘i. JG’ -"-"-‘o\-"\ "uF-%\'$'-‘~'n'n'hl‘n\f

Onc Small 'l‘zible Stock until fllflhﬁl‘ notice at our (‘hzirinitcloyvn wore- iiziusc.

Alicn Stewart

and Mrs- Slcplien Mnc- ._

9i

flu‘

at‘

Emelson Dc-

MacKrly kindly invited the mcm- , . bers to her homo for the April roll call to be answered with emp- I}{ “Li”: I-"ulxlilfifuéiim Ywnbeod meeting. roll call to be respond- ty medicine bottles. Lunch wasWflQi; ill“ xrribbw, bj“ “lira F cd to by a liousecleaning hint. served by the hostess after ivhich l PI“? “)5 6'“ gill ﬁéfdhl; Mrs Mrs. Lorne Cameron and Mrs. tho megting adjourned. ludlpm- ‘ “QM ‘dwq d k115i’ Am“, Ewen Cameron are to assist with The Box Social held in the hall fwd B», MQLP Eaiﬂson mum“ the supper. Mrs. Gamble read the on the evening of Feb. 16th was a ~53¢L°9“ Q1," “qfﬁimd a_)_]‘0,n,_ oncn lcttcr to Institute members decided success. The sum of s07.00f(‘\l£‘1tn‘\l,‘)jd*\ "Hlwcm" ‘Iorlghdwe, and conducted the quiz of names was rcalizedkqlliifuilérgtilisDtliewlcilodiy: hum. “l5 pm nm was mm,“ cam

Collection amounted to 56 cents Ice cream and cake and tea were then served by the hostess, which was greatly enjoyed by all. includ- ing tho, gentlemen who had arriv- ed to cscort the members to their homes.

RIVERDALE AND CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the In- stitute was held on March 8th in the school with seven members and five visitors present. Meeting ooencd with the president presid-

ing. Minutes of previous meetingTonaﬁon w_1_ was heid were read and approved. No report o; Mra mm“ Payggug‘ Meeting opened Hymn Creed , health Mrs. Donald Lamont, Sec .\'~l, 'I‘reas- of W. I , to resign her office. l

from school or sick committee. It was decided to appoint new com- mittees. Sick. Mrs. Guy MacLcod. Mrs. Lem Lamont; school. Mrs. Tom McQuaid. Mrs. Fred Buchan- an; program, Florence MacKinnon. Mrs. Robbie MacKinnon.

It was moved and seconded that all bills in connection with the

meeting to be held at the home of

Mrs. Lem Lamont, roll call to be Bdopgem

answered with a flour sack. guessing contest was put on Mrs. W. K. Rogcrson. Meeting closed with the National Anthem after which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

CLINTON W. I.

Mrs. Justin Woodside entertain- ed the members of the Clinton Wo- men's nstitute at the March meet- 'ing on Wednesday, the eighth.

The President. Miss Vivian Wood- sidc, opened the meeting with the Institute Ode followed by the Creed Fifteen members answered roll call wi an Irish joke. Five amas. two drcsscs, six sweaters. three pairs gloves, six pairs of socks and four quilts were passed to the Rod Cross Conven-l or. Mrs. Sterling MacKay. It was decided to hold a card _party in thc ‘i hall on Wednesday lllght- It was move and seconded that we give sixty dollars to the Canadian Red Cross. It was decided lo answer roll call for next meeting with house cleaning hints. The sick committee reported one call made. The followlm committees were a pointed: bunch. Mrs. Wi Warren, Mrs. Ernest Pickering and Mrs. Justin Woodsldc; program Mrs. Charles Woodslde and Mrs. George Riley. Next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Vivian Woodsidc. A contest was carried out, by Katherine Pickering and won by Mr. George Riley and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. The meeting closed by singing thc National An- them after which lunch was ser- ved by the hostess and committee

O/‘LKIWLH owe l

ﬁﬁﬂlf/l/f/i’ , Jl ehe !

No writing. No money orders. No bother. Jim call or chom- 100% live delivery guaranteed-

Charlcs E. Worth 142 Grout George Street. Charlotte- town.

(chicks on display.)

Rae Kennedy. Murray Har- bour North.

Lorne Kllbridc. Port l-Itli.

A. J McDonald. ‘h-aoadie

Cross. Chas. F‘. MWfKflj". Northam Chas. S. McKay. Park Corner

is due Mr. his usual genial manner actcdas auctioneer. Ivan is always willing to heln in anyway he can. 50ml?-

to accept hcr resignation. It was

t d d d that Mrs. J. Valentine dance be paid. $10.00 ‘Igﬂfﬁgfoﬁ, ;@¢-y_'1‘,~r;i5_with, was voted for llie Red Cross. Next Mk5

A ed roll call with sing. Say or Pay, by Irish Jokes. not least modern songs rvere 011-‘

joyed by all. p . t _ _ School committee recoil" SQ-“iooll ._ being scrubbed in near future.‘ l '- Sick committee reported making several calls. Three intercstmZl

lcttcrs from local boys overseas were;

p. lilun Izod

of b): ccniniilco in charge Read- ings ncro cn_i0,ve:l anti several con- tests. Mrs. Warren Sims and Mrs

lnconvem. Fred B. IVIZICIJCOd ivlnning prim

times at considerable NM, t n , be he“ a, me ence tn himself The. I11Cmbl2l'5‘fll ‘oi-{iwmnllgalrlgcd Sammy R0“ M“ m tho Institute which to take His . up gm- N“, with m‘ 535.0,. verse "s. "ices" .‘".l.?.§“‘§ i .

donations an a w o l 1 , - .q 1,,‘ b‘. - m N . any way m make the 50cm} suchl tigl/lirltltlllialllliifllslxj LlIllCfllniéfs b! “meg commi cc in charge. Two new

Collection $1.43. Fees Aqimry on hand $114.54.

mcir . 50 coil

___-_-€-——-—-—-~

COR/ON ATION Vi’. l-

Tlie March meeting of the Cor- at the home, . . Macrh (irdﬂ ‘ by singing Islandl institute‘

"e. eating ‘p to ill.

Owing

and _ iii unison.

for it necessary‘

The members were sorry to have

Etlicl MacLcod as. nt. Minutes of last tnecting tea. and Eicvcn members answer“

Vcrscs and 10st bill;

read extending sincere thanks for. Christmas boxes received. l

It was decided Easter boxes bel scnt to tho eight boys overseas. Itl was moved and seconded that money;

_ Gui; M by (rant logs, open inn with be taken from IIISHUILQ funds for;

ﬂaw-spreader, dip Farina Clleit-l-Plglah in , i

. - - k. i . igrncChlfislgiaggl tfccryttselktéfllggrcfiltlén I? rnncral oil, drop will forceps at bu: all was moved and seconded that‘. fgnguc. Tin’; |ll there's to it. Worm pigl

$10.00 be donalc-zl to Rod Cross, and $3.00 to Mik for Britain fund.» It was moved and seconded that! all bills be paid. -

The Red Cross Convener PCDOH- cd 2 pairs socks and ‘l sweater. Completed and other articles comingl along fine. Mrs. Fro-d B. Niac- lLeod was m-appointcd Red Cro lCOIIVGIIOI’ for next three lTllc Rod Cross Canvass taken was reported quite succcssq ful Committees for new. month as‘ follows: school. Miss Ethel Mac» and Mrs. J. K PidEEODH Sick. Mrs. Warren Sims and Mrsl George Hewett Progrnui. Mrs‘

FostoLnunnihgDhhttMrs. _ Gcolsf" ,_

cnily and cllcctlvcly with Purim Click-l- "Plglabs. Filld ml shows 4,000 hogs treated catlly to! lug: Iaundwovmi.

(lliurlottctov; i1

l l At the forward base. a remote Italian mountain village. most of the

population turned out to ivclcomc (‘lo unexpected visitors. Five minutes . after arrival of rcllci‘ party; cs-rryczrc from fawn mayor to small children was dashing around trying to help Cunlltlls. -t('anadisn Anny Overseas

l Photo).