Page FOURTEEN

_._ )4’ ..._

$00 Illonnt college: and $5 MONTHLY PAYMENTS cover books and lrutrnnctlon ear-vices. Cndll Tor wbloch pnvlamly mmphpeg

'""‘ SEND FOR FRE 1,5

a AMERICAN SCHOOL, P. O. Box 343, SAINT JOHN, N.B. Without obligation, send m. 99mph“ % Including your m. lesson

Name ' "‘

rrB§ii£§i€¢nns.eFvarive , CONVENTION

wilt/entries.

Ann

OF the 4th District of King's to nominate Z candidates for the next General Provincial Election will be held in Mur- ray River Hall, Murray River, at 2 P. M. on Tuesday, Febru- l ary llth, i947. Each Poll to be represented by 5 delegates.

JOHN .l. BECK, ETHAN STEWART,

Convener-s,

IIIIII:

. vnnanaat. DISEASE saw

i

, "The voneral diseases In no ‘longer n ntedical problem," It is Irlﬂdiﬁlllﬁ. Dlfilvillﬂrly Ulmllilh in‘ stntcd in the 1947 edition of "The inlormnlioneboulyourtiiqh Sthoolcouneathome, I ,S0cial Hygiene Voice." the Health League of Canada's annual bulletin [issued in connection with NAT- iIONAL HYGIENE DAY which this February Bth. This observance i5 a feature of NAT-

iycar falls on

IONAL HEALTH WEEK.

parted in Canada. {totals {or other

with 13.000 oases for

thc "Voice" disease are

st ates. preventable and

society." . It ia stated that VD.ia the nations business-it affects every- out‘. a5 taxpayers, as parents. and as t'illZl"1lS.

Prevention nteans. among other things, a: understanding that con- ‘duct. and not medication, lies at the

Georgetown

EASTERN GUARDIAN And Vicinity ‘

tlce. Montague. will be rinsed till February 17th,

Mrs. (Dial A. A. Kennedy" was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Hughes, Charlottetown. the Progressive Conservamie puny

Will be held in St. Zilzu-yls llct

Miss Margaret MacCarron of Si. MnrjWs Rood is visiting ln G"‘Dl‘Q4‘lﬂ\\‘l\. thc utlest. of hrr sis- ter. Mrs. Raymond Lnvatrgiier.

2 P. M. on Iilarclh llth.

Turkey Eggs

Miss Mamie lvIacDonald o! Kensington ls spending a few days here, the guest of lVirs. tDrJ A. A. Konncdy.

Friends of Mr. Horace Parker of Georgetown Rotvalty. who is a veteran of both World Were, are sorry to hear that he has entered the P. E. Island Hospital and all liopo ill-it his illness will be 0! a short duration.

(Continued from Page 13)

poults. Fertility

but hatchabllity may be

the lwulls that do hutch or.

low and may incl;

matured and properly should be housed in roomy quarters “"41 17 D°$1b1e given an outdoor run flu-TUB "18 Winter montihs. Exer- cise 1S important to kerp the breed- in8 birds in good physical condit-

John Perry. student at Prince of “tales College. is spending e. few dnrs at his home here.

John D‘l_lt7l_‘.'. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. .l. Dt-Lory, who is at- tending Prince of Wales College is visiting his home for e. few days.

"l6 01 01%: male to ten females.

in; feeds and attempt in the rations. Use n

Tllf‘ ﬂiil'.',,\':i.ntr~ Rt-loty" of Si. 31111105‘ rzo-nnn Catholic Church hold their nnnunl box social. binco rind dnncr- in the Town H1111 rm Tuesday night. A large crowd was in attendance and a good Hm» wws had by nil.

eggs are needed and tltcn feed a well balanced hatchery ration. and continue during the laying period. 'I'hl.s hatchery ration should contain 16 to 17 por cent protein.

Turkey eggs produced early in the scasnu should be gathered ciften ard protected front severe cold. They should be held at a temperat- lirg of 45 degrees to 55 degrees F. and fumed daily during the collecting period. The eggs should not be held longer than two weeks nud the fresher they are Wllfll set thr- be‘.- ter will be the ltatcll,'othcr things being equal. Incubation maybe done by the mother turkey, or in incub- ators. The use of an incubator in the hatching of turkey poults is recommended because rt the advan- tage of keeping tho pouits free from disease pttrticttltlrlg" bittcl-z- head. Ii’ turkey poults are hatched in incubators. reared in brooders and kept om clean ground. fed and watered it‘. a sanitary metihnd 111911‘ should be lltilc cr no death rntc dining the urowuv; ﬁPﬂ-WL

‘fr. Pwiihk >.\"ittr';\h~.- was a vis- fior to Mnntortto rm Tuesday-

TO LET IN MONTAGUE

Offices formerly occu- pied by the late Dr. C. B. Green, dentist.

These offices are heat- ed with water supply. i, Apply»- l H. J. MABON, Montague

UQing what appenre to be American-made equipment. French troops set up n machine gun nest on the balcony of a building in an ‘nriemcd eity in Indo-China. Reports indicate the French have been ﬂowed down by torn bridges and roads in their ﬁerce campaign against rebel Vict Nam forces for control 0f the ENH-

. ‘DR. JOHNSTON? Dental Of- 1

may be good to fair ‘

When the breeding stock is well. selected it;

. core of the veneral disease problem.

Also. it should be emphasized-that sound character education in child- hood and youth ls a major influence in the promotion or high standards oi’ sex conduct.

"The Social Hygiene Voloe" is ssued by the Health League to in- forest organizations and individuals as n guide to community action i.n

HQIOMINATING convcmwn o‘ the fight against VD. NATIONAL

SOCIAL HYGIENE fr“! each year marks the opening ni’ a new sea-

Sourlst, first district Kin-gs C0,, at 5°“ “m” “dam” VD memwei “d

[this season's program will em- phasize the importance of pre- nntciiai cxnminatiotis including lbloorl tests. Yes. VD is the Nation's Busixlerall

NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK

y should Cattadians consider the

tposslbllity of Canada becoming a ueader among the great nations of {the world? I5 it presumption or .wlld fancy ever to dream of such

in our hectic life long enough to examine the posibilities of Catiadas being iorcccl into position in spite of herself.

some facts suggest themselves in our endeavour to answer these questions. For example, the Men OI Cunsrdin-the third largest country

‘in the world; our natural resources

llm- Mating should be done at thleﬁ Feed liberally on energy produce-i

to use variety} good growing,‘ ration until about four Wicks before-

IILZII I-ILOII 4 OI GLULDQ

_TI>IRHAT T0 NATIONAL IIIALII (DQ118186;

The "Voice" goes on to say. how- ever. that the venereal diseases are in 1914-18 and 1939-45 help still a major health problem and that in the first 11 months o! 1M6 there were more than 39.000 new case; cf syphilis and gonorrhea re-

"Comparing this figure with the communicable discases--tubel'0ll1osis fOr exlmblﬂ the some p('ri0d—ille throat to our nation health from VD is plainly evident." l "The venereal a high rnte is an indictment of our

a possibility? Or should we pause .

-a.mcng the greatest of the great ‘ achievements-int navigation. commerce and IPPUH! to

our science; our contribution Lug. -

will become the centre o! world

air travel. This. if w; should be forced right out into the middle 0i o the stage. what are we going to do about it? bet the story of Canada

situation in a greet way. Cart any-

,one suppose we should not face

this pOlllble new situation in as lgreat a way? _ l But what ta this supposition e-

bout Canada es a mat nation to

g0 with. health and. NMTION

i WEEK. observed

throughout the Dominion this year ,from February 2nd to 8th.

i Simply this. To face a. great

‘situation in a great way demands

In people u greet a; the can mossibly be in body, min and spirit. And. body. mind and

spirit are indlssolubly bound to-‘ gather. Granted that Ctuiadn cn-'

"joyad not only health. but optiminl health. in body. mind and spirit. Canadians could do anything that mortals could be expected to do.

.‘ NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK. sponsored by the Health League of Canada. is supported by federal. provincial and municipal health authortles. education departments. boards of education. schools. churches, W0me'n's organizations. service clubs-newspapers, radio. magazines and journals. motion pictures and other such media-

sulin; our high standards of ed- ucation; our high standards of liv-

Also. it is quite possible Canada

to answer the question. We faced world

SEEKING TEN YEAR! FOR NAZI SPOKESMAN Sentence o1’ l0 years at hard tape;- 1; asked for Hans Fritzohe. Nari propu ndo broadcaster. by the prosecutor in the German denazification court at Nuremberl trying him aa a major offender. court verdict is expected shori- l_v. Fritzche u‘!!! “Bed by 111° international military tribunal.

Borden

‘ land Hospital returned to hll home i-n Borden on Wednesday.

M155 Alice Jay of Borden spent the weekend with her cousin. Miss- Bctty Jay of Kenslngton.

l Mrs. Athoi Ellis and infant su_n who have been patients at. the O- Leary Nursing Home returned to iBorden on Tuesday.

Her friends were sorry to learn.‘ lhut Mrs. Russell Bell has been ill with pneumonia at the ironic of her daughter, Mrs. John Mic- Lean, DeSoble. '

Mrs. Cecil Stewart of Charlotte-i ,town spent Fri-clay in Borden with

illCl‘ friend, Mrs. John J. Maclsaacai M1‘. Elmer FTant-is of Carleton»

Mr. Alec Brunt who has been a; pitient in the Prince Edward Is-'

IEBRUARY. ‘us’?

.._

t

i I

I

RELIABLE SERVICE!

Good yalues‘!

At

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

Pleasant Shopping!

SINCE I857 O ____i-—-————~———- Morrison. Missi nary M nthl se~~ -. BRADALBANE w. M. S. Vice President tRe-electeti) - tRe-clegtetl) -- o rs, yA muelfiil Mrs. Lorne Beam-in. Kenzie.

The first fllCCtllll-l of tile New Year of the Bradalbane W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Hed- iey Woodslde, Jan. Zndyat 2.30 p. m.

The President, Mrs. D. J. Mor- risdn occupied the chair.

Mceti-ttg opened with worslrp

all banded in one great choru; to Siding tindcrweitt an operation InTSPNiCe led b5’ MP5‘ Mwrlsollr ‘he

proclaim the gospel of "the best health for all Canadians." Here are some facts to prove we

need such t1 stimulus to better,

health: Sixteen people die in Can- ada every clay from tubcrrulosis." fore than 1.000 children die an- nually from diptherla. whooping

cough and scarlet fever—prevent-, labia diseases; resident patients inl

mental hospitals have increased 60 per cent since 1931; cancer takes more than 14.000 a; its annual toll; Canada's total cost of sickness and ,untimely death i; estimated at one billion dollars a year.

It t; obvious then that for Can- nda at present and for Canada in its great future that such obser- vances as NATIONAL HEALTH lWEEK need the support of every man, women and child. In fact. they should preach this §oapci of good health every week. Every track should be a "Health Week."

Hotbed Outside Window Easy to Make and Heat

For the gardner who has a base-

‘mcnt window with southern expo-

i i i

sure. it. is possible to build o. prac- tlcttl hoi-brd which is. more easily tvntchcd. aired and vratercd that‘. the standard type.

in front of tine window make a shallow excavation about a foot deep. The size must, be figured care- fully. so that a frame sci in this excavation can b: covered by win- dow or hot-bed sash. As in the case of other hot-beds. a glass substitute may be used on the sash. if desired.

Build a frame to fit. in the exca- vation. The sides must slant sharp- ly from a. point above the window. almost to the ground. Fit the sash on this frame. using 111N895 til the tOp so the sash may easily be raised for ventilation. Earth may be bank- ed around the frame to keep out the

cold: and the aides should be aa fight, as possible to keep out. thc wind.

The framc may have to be caulk- ed opera it join; the foundation to prevent drafts. otherwise 1t is built like tire garden type. using a stand- ard or odd size sash as you choose.

lieht is supplied to this bed by opening the basement window. and allowing the treated basement air to enter tha lJCKl. The window l3 left opdr, at nlgtht. and may often be closed during the day, when the aun i; shining on the bed. lloibeda of ﬂ type bah been tried a8 i 0d. and although they do mt, main- tain temperatures ftS high ea other klndg the heat will be more even. and the eentilatlon much better.

What. to sow in a hot-beet? The tender vegetables that need a long season, sucih as tomu oes. DGPDQPS and eggplants, t-he har er cabbaﬂ and cauliflower. a few cucumbers or summer squash ln pate sunk IMO the earth a0 they may be trans- planted readily. all may be started

er .

ltost of the annual ﬂowers will beneﬁt from an early start here if you do not plan to put them in the oold frame. otherwise use the hot- bed only for the tender or slow ones.

The main things to watch are temperature and drafts. ventilation l8 ﬂweﬂaﬂry on warm days. and for ’_**+~——-——~—-.-——--__

‘I'll!

nuuor itoln

siuur Jtlllll u '

lihe Prince County Hospital uni IWetInesduy. Latest reports are that, l

the is doing nicely. I

Sincere sympathy of ntally ifrietitls is extended to Mr. Russell, lBeli on the dcuth of his father. Mr.'~ iAvard Bell which took place at, {Tryan an Friday, January 31st.

Mrs. Ralph Toombs of Borden |was n passenizcr to Sackvillc. N.B.,' on Tuesday where she met tier father, Mr. Edwin MncAsseyi, who was returning from Halifax whore he had undergone an operation previously. They returned home on Tuesday night.

and Mrs. Joseph Kelly is n tnitient. in the Prince County Hospital and is recovering nicely after being seriously ill with pricin- marlin. I

Messrs. Jack Maclsuuc and lir-~ llllil‘ Rotluors of Borden spent the ucexcnd with friends at Charlotte- town.

Misses Doris Herring and

H! their homes here, having recent- l_\' completed their ltulf-ycarly tx- ums at Prince of Wales College. l

Miss Hattie Ross of Suntmersiuc

l

flatbed lllllt Into Basement Casement

very Jorperlods or. c0010; diiys- 59w 500d thinly and water brdt moderately when planting; thin cull‘ when needed.

ilsiindispensablei for

Never in history nus

is exactly whot you

District Su

Phone 835 . Iota" urea-luxury»: chitin we! . mu er , .. wrap- ‘ Charlottetown, P. B. l. pee about m face e watch-

l-Mrs. Hector MarKcnzie dt Bordon.‘ t

. by |M_r. Basrl Sherry with coilsointiiti, [JFIZCS going in Mrs.

Foresight

necessary to take core oi tomorrow‘

with the resources of today. And thatl

become a policyholder oi the

SUN LIFE i or cmmnlt

u. c. noualmn

SUN LIFE 0F CANADA 148 Richmond Street

spent the weekend with her sister. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Jos‘. MitrDonnlti oft Borden were visitors tn Churluttc-i

town o n Saturday. l

munity Friendship Secretary ported 212 home calls and 38 hos- ,pltnl culls for year ending 1948

Maclrlnis are spending this xveek n

,siuciy hook was read by

to take the book far

juyctl.

theme for this meeting, Fulfilling our church membership in witnes- sing for Christ.

Hymn No. 148 was sung as a prayer followed by hymns No. 488 811d 210.

Parts of the Devotional Service were read by Mrs. Angus Gillie, 1\ Adam MacKenzie and Mrs. H. W. Bernard. Prayer we; offer- ed by mi. Hugh MacKay.

The President then closed the Worship part of the service with a beautiful New Year's Prayer.

The minutes of the previous meet- ing‘ were road and approved.

ho Treasurer then gave the fl-

nanci-ol report of $72. saved by tho _ tW. M. S. and $28.50 by the Mission Judith Ann. little daughter of ltlt‘. Band’ maklnlz a total of $100M)‘

of Borden b

The Secretary reported i6 mem- ers and four life members. Com- re-

Donatlorls of money were receiv-

‘ed at this meeting from Mrs. Fmnk Jurtlino (a former Hrntiulbanc) now residing in Crnr- iottetoavn.

‘Buchanan and Mrs. Hugh MacKay.

member o

also from Mrs. Dan Ten members paid dues for iii-ii. Offering amounted to $3.60. Our ext place of meeting to be held

at the home of Mrs. Lorne Shaman. i

An intercsiI-ng chapter of 4 Miss Mu- mle Slcivart and Mrs. Doull agreed

_ the next noetmg. -

‘Mflctﬂilﬂ closed with Mizpah Benc-

E

dlUl ton.

AllCflltlitlll trn was then served Lv he ircstcss and a atlrinl hour en‘.

Mr. alld Mrs. Lidyd Inmali of gillihe funmlilng is [he slam o! o"

Bordon and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Mat- Cannell of Charlottetown left on Tuesday morning to spend a few weeks touring in U. S. A.

_ Molly lrlclltlsfylltitc rllncss of Mrs. Charles MiCDﬂnllltli of Borden and nu hope that sliei will soon be restored to good health. l.

Mr. and Mrs.

rcgtct thc

_ , A. P. Ccrettl were visitors to Summerside on Tuesday.

Thc regular auction party of the: Borden Womens IflSlllulc was held on Thursday nigllt with six tables llliiylllg. Ladies prize was won Ly Miss Beatrice Munphy, gents

F‘ l‘ B ti“ ulld Ml‘. Cliff Chlti\dl(‘l‘.l'lll‘lit; it'd‘ Elilslt prize WllS won by Mr. Athol El-

security.

it been so

do when you

pervlaor

U! BELOW IN ARCTIC

weather did this to the face of Capt. Bill Dune "Task Force Frlgid" oeuvres in Alaska.

III in tho

~crs for the year 1047: President tRe-clectetD-Mrs. DJ.

t

Cor. Secretary (Re-elected) -Mrr. H. W. Bernard.

Treasurer (Re-elected) - Mrs. An- Gillie

Ill!

Chrlstlah Steward and Commun- ity Friendship - Mrs. John Todd.

“Temperance-Mrs. Hedley Wood. B 9

Supply and Lltera -—Mrs. Joe Matheson. t Mission Band header -Mrs. D_,]_ Morrison.

ture Secretary

‘r i i l

Weekly hatches thereafter.

produced on owners premises. dress P. E

I

BEDEQUE CHICKS

PULLORUM FREE

Owned By LLOYD BURNS and IVAN DAWSON

First generation R. O. P. sired New Hampshires. We ore now booking orders for 1947. First hatch off Feb. 25th. All chicks hatched from eggs

$16.00 per hundred. inquiries to Bedeque Chick Hatchery, Central Bedeque, I.

Ad-

a Q1, —,—-ee-

4i-ric-iirl4gis9 —__ 91/1‘. -€ L» érr-e»

r l

r

GIVES "FROZEN LOOK" Two hours in 47-below-zero

of the on

Illldled lune, beta‘ fired Mot-lo tﬂtl. ' |

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Z0 oz. tin -... ounce end GRAPEFIUIT JUICE, 2o oz. u. TOMATO JUICE, 2 tine for PEAS, 2 tlna for BABY FOOD, 3 tin: for OIHANGIS. 152, good size, 3 doz. tor . GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2 com for . . DICID CARROTS, 2 eons for DICID BEETS, 2 cone for .. NICKEL FLATID KETTLES

February 6tl|'-- 1.5m ‘ 25% OFF , the following items

MEN'S TRENCH" COATS

MEN'S AND BOYS‘ HEAVY PANTS

MEN'S FELT HATS

MEN'S and BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS

WOMEN'S HOUSE COATS

STANFIELWS RED LABEL UNDERWEAR (oil sizes) MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS

CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS MEN'S and BOYS’ WINTER CAPS

LEWlSTA and SPORTSDOWN YARN (all shades)

MEN'S HEAVY SPORT JACKITS MEN'S and WOMEN'S SCARVES WOMEN'S BLOUSES

HORSE RUGS

BRAIDED MATS

Grocery Specials

.-_-_-_|--n|.

lee-

15c 17c .._._._l._,.,-_.,. 25¢

29¢ .. 25c ......._.,.,......l9¢ 25¢ _. . .. . ..,.,.,. - 15¢ $239

~00

w. s. McIsEAN =

KENSINGTON

e

) .

MMtRlmRlTERmmﬁ CLEARANCE SALE,

l

ll

ib/jéioi Jili-W”;