mat-tr.-. oil

..o..-.4~ "Heel " ' .

fur. CHARLQTTETQWN Gqtll-EIKAN

W Story-Book

Arabian King And Englishman” Turned Moslen

Balk Mussolini’s Wooing Of Islam

_,____,_-i

Sautilfllilllli Keep Fulﬁll Willi brillsll

"l ~ .\' isnolvuan)

(By “PM” L“ (wuriespondent _ b ill thank two of

‘ c figures of mod- , n Sand, master of n, st. John Phllby. friend and‘ adviser ostrepeljous Arabs _. surges across no Near East.

,,..\ wooed the Arabs and urilfﬁtlay- Inner 1v imia ‘I18 ° he proclaimed r of Islam. From

in the southern part days and nights on o his broadcast in up the peo- ish. lt has all

' 5 \‘l-‘li“~l(l.\‘ m.- pirmuiis

pacts of friend- .= British and so far ~etl the pact. He is rful Arabian mon- l. days. Just before he was the petty king of the Waiiabi ‘n the Mosicm world what ti» l1l.i‘..\llS were in the Christin uni-id. They stick to the literal ‘r of the Koran, the Moslem holy hook. They eschew drink anti tobacco and are fanati- cm in OUSVYYLlIlCCS of their re-

ll

Williil War and its after- math gr. lbn Sand his chance. .11 of his warriors he . and Medina, the Mos- li-ss, away from their m,- and gradually spread H5 don m ninil he ruled mast of Arabia. for" he and St John Philby lillil a long career in lie was born in Ceylon '. 11:. lrnolish parents being

leg pla urs tltere. adunwuw from Cambridge Uni- P’ entered the far-

‘l-n ‘India until, of 1915, he bobbed up in British political

lie set var clan-s v itfesopoianna as

officer"

In 1917-18 he had special mis- fifths to (“ntral Arabia. It was lll"l'f‘ 11c tu'-' met Ibn Sand. , Pluiiu" strike Arabic and when clad in nativi- costume looked

very much like a bearded Arabian

l z l! i i. l t

.._. -..._.._..._..,\

lbn Sand‘: I011, Ami: Baud, crown prince of Arabia.

braced the Mosiem faith.

Philby quit Btritlsh public ser- vice in 1925» but he never ceased to serve Britain unofficially. In June, 1929, he induced Ibn Sand to assent to an interchange of diplo- matic representatives between Bri- tain and Arabia. And ever since 1bn't. man, garbed in immaculate white edged with gold has been one oi.’ the sights of diplomatic gath- erings in England.

PHILBY REALLY DEFENDS ISLAM

A Moslem. a resident of Mecca, where no Christian would be ai- lowed, Philby has explored thous- Blld! 0i’ square miles of hitherto un- knon Arabian lands.

He is a passionate partisan of the Arabs. During a discussion 1n London on the rival claims of Arabs and Jews to Palestine, I once heard Phllby. like a. bearded lion, literally roar out the Arab

rhlefialn. lie and Ibn soon became . This bond was en- lzttox" Pliilby em.

c~_'::~- -—

case. The occasion was a luncheon The season was Ramadan, the

11°15’ Deflvd oi’ the year for Arabs.

The Home Manicure

lit-r. ~ Lilo of two pointers 0n ' the on. n11- l)(‘i~\\"t‘(.‘ll a profess- ional llllilllt'lli'i'? and the kind of amatcui" 1.1) so manv of us slip into because “are "m such a rush my dear!" its more a matter of know- n of taking more time_ o minute more won't. t ‘ “if he's cool-

"s.

at right an- n: . never lun it across

u ncurlv parallels the

». w"l1 thin the nail edge.

more prone t0 split or

» !

Dtnu. vxpwt a 113.11 white Dﬁncil "H10 bleaching for you. ilzulld be scrubbed com. laefore nail white is

In the 1on8 . ill'.'—:‘-{l\'\"l‘ i0 kﬁcp cllT-‘ble _. lliill cuticle remover and n-nl r u. becaus- you'll hay,- tless trouble urn inmgnalls. And don't work on ruflcle at all until it's been

r :_,___________/

3 Simple Steps bin amazing relief in few minutes

1. Tn quickly relieve lawn/u. be, lmily zlirmnﬂrf and urlm, ukc 2 Aspirin liilytcfu and drink o full glass of water. Repel! treatment in Z bouts.

rawnru are cued in l very [cw minutes.

3- Cl-ul Iempnntun. If you lnivc I ievur and temperature docs no! ltu rluwn-—' rliron lulu is nu! quickly re-

XCVCJ, ull your doctor.

l! we vu of gig fast-acting Aspirin. Avoid strong, dangerous drugs

glaltfclno chances with u cold. Follow thQ ‘M; toils m_ the pictures above-the- nmnlii-ly millions use to relieve colds d“ rmlll/ ‘W; It cutircl avoid: the Kid"? taking strong rugg, hmnillmilfly fines Aspirin och-both in- ﬁrm f 'l‘.'"l if“ " ii-‘lrgie, you'll feel won- ,“ “to y. arl nfLru in a few minutes. .Mmrli'n“f5 “Yly- Doctors recommend 1W“, irrauso cverrwhen falcon Ira- ma My "Irv know it doc: not harm __nm1a"'_{~\!lut_i;_c‘t‘ Aspltin--mlde in than. a fpum If! the trade moi-k of Y" t-ﬂmpanmbtd.

WARNING! rlvln l: ulwﬂvl marked W“ m‘ hm can

IA ER

m

softened first bv soaking, thcn by cream.

Be Sure No Water Left on Nails. -

Don't wave fingers in the air when you're putting polish on. Rest them on your manicure pillow. and polish will go on twice as smoothly. Take time to run lish remover over nails first, to sure they are ab- solutely frce of the lest. trace of oil or soapy water. Take time to drain the polish brush at the edge of the

bottle so iish won't e on too thioklv- en apply a. ase coat first. two coats of polish over it.

‘lthis does soiuid like extra time. but it will save it in the end by cutting down on the number of times you have to apply a new coat of polish.

Another pointer-do your right hand first! It's harder to put polish on with the left; hand and you'll do a. better job with it if you do it asthma last five nails are always

e .

If you." daughter is just at the party age and is begging to wear polish, please, for dressup " it's high time to check up on her nail-casing ways. Here are her "three R's."

Mulls for Daily Vern of.

Buffing every night ten strokes to a naii—nnd in one direction only, to avoid burning.

Cuticle pushed carefully back at least twice a week.

Every bit of oughly removed the minute the first nail shows signs of “wear"

Fingertips spck and span, ai- ways. Tim's means a thorough 5011f! and-water scrubbing several times a day and nail white use. Once or twice a week to keep that grimy look at bay. N0 rushing in putting polish on. Careful ways, starte young, stick by m,

Pale shades for- parlies Whon she's old enough to wear her first black evening dress, its time enough to think of deeper polish colors.

Mademoiselle k never-too your!!! to learn that nail care is part of being ready to go out-party days and all days. tips doesn't. make a mamcure. It's just the final touch that shows 11D everv little flaw or tells the world She hasn't slipped up on any o her "hundred strokes."

Medicinal “Ill-ants and Herbs In Wartime

In wartime there is a general de- sire to make a contribution to the war effort no mafter ‘how small that cont: ibution may be. It is bcing sub gested continuously that one such cuntributicn .migh_i. be the collec- tion and cultivivion of meric nal herbs. The Dominica Botanisi. Divi- sion of Botany and Plant Paihclcgy Science Swvcz. Dominion Depar- ment of Agrhulturc sint_'s that it is not surpr a ng but zegre lab e 01M many enthusiastic and willing h-“lP- eis have been m's‘.cd by som-v/hat exaggerated accounts o’ the val“? cf medicinal plan's and plant Dm-

ducts.

Recently in the United Klnlfdom the M:d'cal Rsearrh Ccuncl ha! dealt with uos-ibir- raoutremrn- M"! the imouraﬂon cf druil-l- “"5 h”

Fwmmgnded the use of substitutes is rcm-rlnbe ed tbs‘. the fed c“.

whetev poylble so that. shipping soar-e oerlri forum v"<1h1"1"° may b3

‘lsnnlnllbbrﬁailgl’ KARMA cqnsgjvcwfﬁe essential mater- ,

liquid polish trier-l WW?!"-

lbn Sand, seated, shown at one of his Arabian palaces. Hafiz Waliba, left, ls Arabian minister to

even water.

sured them.

of words."

radio.

them lo Americans.

S5

iand-izrabbers. not. It is safer to let look for oil."

cine sho

careful organization.

merits for plants of real

expnnged from

vitally essential in

61' D1031? OT sential in wartime.

DANDELION R00

given. let the collection dilution oi

have been provided In view of

Color for the fingrr- d

arcmatic. bio or less useful herbs be P35‘- poned until the auuientic require- ment for valuable medicinal plants

When the present war broke out and British leaders wondered what libn Sand would do, Philby reas-

IHe quoted the Arabic words: élKalam a1 muhk malik ai Ka-

“The word of kings is the izing Phllby arranged for Ibn Sands

eldest son and heir to visit Eng- land. He got Ibn to adopt the automobile, the telephone and the

‘There is no evidence that Philby tried to inﬂuence his royal friend 0n Arabian oil concessians. But the fact remains that Ibn Saud

Y.’

“All these European powers are The Americans are Americans

advocated that the production of drugs more ﬁner-all‘; used in medi.

uld increased within the empire. In most. instances profit- able collection or production of these materials requires preliminary sci- entific study and above all rt very

should be made pezfeetly clear that a. surprisingly small number of genera. and species of plants are possessed of specific medicinal pro. parties for which there exists a de- mand largely bzougiit about by the discontinuation of supplies fcrmeriy received fxom European countries now involved in the war. By far the largest number of loosely ca]. led medicinal p'a.nts. deterimentaliy confused with the potential require- medicinal value are used either by manufact. ures of patient medicines for the manufacture of all kinds or herb preparations which have long been al official phar- mocopaias of doubtful value. or sim. plv as kitchen herbs or species not wartime. Dandelion roots which contain I. bitter substance ate consdorod necessary by the Medical Research Council and such producfs as bur- dock roots and couch grass roots are not even listed. Similarly other plant products may now be regaid- less as luxuries not cs-

TS

gave _ _ Never having lived outside his native Arabia, the shrewd monarch knew enough to

“n.

England. Abdullah Suleiman, right. ls Arabian finance minister.

Like a good Moslem, Philby neith- er ate nor drank anything, not

H. Si. John Philhy, photographedln hi; study.

States C. D. MaeKenzie. Divsion of Animal Husbandry. may be oi assistance to many farmers. Poit- ioular attention 1s paid to the 8-- mount, and quality of the hay that is grown and fed. a sowlal @1191? is always made to provide suffici- ent legume rougiiagcs such as a.f- aifa and red clover, and thus a iar8e Dart of the protein needed is supplied in this portion of the ra- tion. The hay fed is of good quality. early cut and well-cured, since this type of hay is higher in W031“ than late cut pocriy-cured When necesswv, the nlﬂvlllns 0f

‘fliers should not be ilhe least doiJ-t in the minds of parents eager. to do their shre in a. united war; effozt where preference should be

and pro-l

"tor has the ideaof receiving a con

slderaible financal rc-tun. conscientiously be advised. The pro- cspecialllytasln‘ a. larg-escale, of materialsno vi lv i, 190 nd5 and llnsezd oil- needed m Great Britain is liable to m“ m“

miscuous collecting.

result. in was effort sinc

fozmlty of quality fundamentally Necessary

flowers. tee.) at °Xﬂ¢t1v

t-ions. Oiherwise

and may be quite useless. _.-___--

lEconomy In Feeding

and or a continuity of supp

to be absolutely certain of _ entity of the planté but to harvest oilmeal 0-

I f . ‘he par“ requ re rooihe right of m-eal m’xture is fed these every four pounds of milk produc- under oarefullv controlled ocndi- cd. 'I'his amount depends, however, the product m!!! on a numb‘r of factors such as the not have the required drug content‘ butterfat ccntsnt of the mils. the

time and to dry and proof-e

ethe in

oi Dairy Cows

(Expo: imenial Farms News)

her, ast- ‘

the recommendation issued by so authozltatitve. a source the {ﬂora or less hupll-Tiznfd collrct- ing of medicinal plants or their products. especially if the collec-

eannot _

dividuai coiiec r wlu pi0bﬂbllf find f 50° d g home-grown grains it difficult w dispose of his pm-lgw poﬂflﬂ‘; Zfmm ma, m, m,

not. .

The wilolesale drug comm-ales l are not eager to buy from the emu-ll ' collector or producer since they Can-i f not be certain of the identity. uni-

rcduclt.

y. t s

n] pounds. bran “lightly-Y oilmeal 10o

leaves. pounds, As a gsneral rule. one lﬂund

lor placed in front oi’ the cows l, all times. | iheavily o‘ the quﬂltv of the 1W.

I

Successful dairy farmers Focntly hove been gvlnv more attentizn to the economcal fading of their cows s

and many are wondering what they can do to out down fesd costs. The ‘ Importance of ih‘s phas- oi dairy production may be rearzed when it

sis

. is lDDfOXlmﬂVlv fifty porcrniﬁfthc total cost of milk production. hich hi‘!

Tho fading prnctces w

timo the ovvwﬂilpuniwnautnmuwumn

e 0am.-

I t

legume silag; may be considered. this in addition, to the usual will silage provided.

The protein content of the meal mixture used is adjusted to the kind and quality of the fougllﬂée on hand. It is kept, in mind that when large amounts of protein- rich concentrates ate purchased thzy involve a. consderable lush outlay. Therefore, as large a. part- as possible of the protein in l-llc ration is grown on the farm. and thus amarked saving is triads. Whcn feeding alfalfa or clove: hay the meal mixture contains aPDTOXL mainly l6 p91‘ emf. iein, and an example of such a m xiure is ground oats 300 pounds. ground barley 29° pounds. corn gluten feed 10o pounds

meal or ground soybeﬂ-"S 10? 9011"“- Note that. tits mixture is made uP

of high protein concsnt- i-lowever. if mixed hlty only is available, the mixture is lat to about 20 per cent protein, and it might be made up 0f 81'0"“ "P5 300 pounds, ground barley 2.0 m0 pounds. soybean pounds. and linseed ground soybeans 100

daily for

total amount of milk produced by each cow. and her condition and stage of lactation.

coys Mg provided with suffici-

ral Experimental Farm, OtiawaqEgg,

Stations T0 Be Registeredl

With the esmbiisilnlexit of a sys- tem of registered egg grading sta- tions, as rnstitilted under the re- cently adopted anlcndmcnts to tile egg grading regulations, the mar- keting of eggs in Canada enters a new and lilll)l‘0\'((l phase. Eggs in

' future Will be grazed "Mid parked ac-

cording to Canadian Standards in registered grading stations only. These stations must comply with certain standards as to grading facilities, qualification of graders, and suitability of the prelnlscs tor L18 proper canclliitg of eggs. Each case of eggs must ue idcnufiel by the registration number of the sta- tion. Provision is made for producers to grade their own eggs and to mar- ket. them either in WllOlOSHlL‘ or re~ tail channels or direct to the con- sumer.

A feature of rcuislrrcd egg grad- ing stations is the requirmiiriit. that they be operated in reasonably‘ cool premises. Many prorlilcers in the past, realizing the importance of cool temperanccs in preserving egg qual- ity. have cooled eggs on their farms, only to find the eggs handled m warm temerniures in the premises, of the middleman. Operators of reg- istered egg grading stations are asked to maintain a temperature on ~‘ their premises at. a point not. high- l er than 6'7 degrees Fahrenheit.

There are other advantages oft these stations. Under the old scheme. i opinion was sometimes expressed that grading was done by persons not properly equipped or qualified. Under the new system. with quali- fied and properly equipped graders being responsible for all the grail- ing of eggs for sale in Canada, many of ihedifficulties experienc- ed by producers will be obviated Another benefit will be that a .norc uniformly graded and packed pro- duct will beplaccd on the market. In the past,~thc marketing of a cer- tain quantity of improperly graded eggs, particularly in the lnrgcr ter- minal markets. has had an actively

All snt salt. which may be included in the meal at the rate of 2 P" 092:; if the cows or: milk ngl is poor it is advisable to suPDlT them with feeding bone meal . like manner and unount to that of

Extra attention. too. is given tu- pssturg manaaemmt problems. and to lhg advisabiHy of supplementary . pasture cops, so that rations for both summer and win- ter fzedinn Iﬂiv be prodmed on tiw mm u fu- ls possible.

complebjibiillcilt as a result.

adverse effect on prices. Improper- ly graded eggs offered on those markets have sold at discounts. and the lower prices established by the disccunis have often tended to o.- cnme the market price. thus lower-

‘n ing the entire market basis. ‘fir

quantity of improperly graded ca" on terminal markets will bccom» progressively less as the priiviul of, reaistcred egg urarllnq stations becomes grailually Qiﬁlﬂlllhlliil, and the entire nnrkr-I S'l‘llI".lll‘(‘ will

_Uo0 Minnrd‘: for dandruff.

I vegetables are

The regrettable and unexpected death of Dr. Oscar Douglas Bkeiton. Under Secretary of Sta e for Ex- ternal Affairs. draws attention to that his successor is more than likely to be of Prince lsldward Island stock in the person of Mr. Norman Alexander Robertson. re- cently promoted to be Counsellor of the Department of External Affairs. Mr. Robertson ls a son of Professor Lemuel Robertson, and a grandson

[of Alexander Robertson. 0i‘ Marsh-

fleid P. E. 1.. his mother being Floretto Macieod. of Orwell. lie tihus being an Islander on both

es. The Montreal Standard gives the following sketch of his career:

Norman Alexander Robertson,

Counselor of the Department of Ex-

ternal Affairs. is a youngish man. V

nomic Advisory Committee. He isa recognized expert on financial and economic problems and their trans- lation min terms of foreiggi policy. Without effort and probe iy quite unconsciously. he impresses one who comes in oontac by what might be called the old- fashioned scholarly atmosphere with which he surrounds modem econo- mic problems and machinery. Robertson abhors publicity and is probably the least “written u " o! the Capital's important figures n the war drama. of today.‘ I1 caught in his overfuil, long working hours. he retreats behind his incredibly tousl- ed desk. piled lugb with files and papers in his small dull office in the East Block, flanked withother tables piled high with more papers and files. turns towards the inter- viewer an unhaolly tired face and appears apprehensive. At each ques- tron he heaves an enormous sigh, emlttmg a polite ntonosyllabic re- ply, which he hopes will fall suffi- ciently flat to discourage fizrther interrogation. Of course. he's neith- er tired nor apprehensive. Helikes hard work and hates interruptions. Soy for a true estimate of his cap- acity. you must either work with him on some committee or question ins collaborators. About Norman Robertson, there are plenty of other men enthusiastically ready to talk.

A Rhodes Scholar

Robertson was born in Vancouver, a son of the widely beloved Profs, sor Robertson. who headed the Classics Department of the Univer- sity of British Columbia. and from whom he inherited his first class brains and acquired his attitude to- ward their use. Throu h B.C.’s public schools and collegiate. with its University's BA. at nineteen he went asa Rhodes Scholar to Baliioi College. Oxford. where for RfXld measure he took another B.A., and spent three years studying the mod- ern “Greats", which ls to say Phil- osophy. Economics and such. At 22 he was back in the University of B.C.. teaching. _

Down to Washington in 1927-28. Robertson did graduate work in the Brookinlzs School for Research. There he met another research sni- dent in economics. Miss H. J. Wel- ling, over from the Netherlands on a Rockefeller fellowship whom a rear later he married.

Harvard University next d.l'e'w Robertson's interest. and he tutored there in economics for a year.

In 1929 Robertson came back to Canada and took the Civil Service competitive examination for the De- partment of External Affairs. and was appointed a Third Secretary.

covered all the odd jobs that fall to the lot of the lower ranks. without specialization in any particular line. Nevertheless. this work must have afforded ample opportunity to te- the young man's capabilities. or he would not have been chosen as he was in i935 to act as general policy expert from the Department of Ex- ternal Affairs in the work of draw- ing up the first trade agreement with the United States.

In Famous Trio

By statute Canada's Prime Minis- ter sits also as minister of the De- oartment of External Affairs. and trade agreements for Canada are made between him and the sovern- ments of other countries. andiodg- ed within that Den rtnient. As at this time a sue sslon of trade trgieemeni-s were undertaken. itbe- came expedient to set up an inter- departmental committee of techni- cians assigned to the work of carry- ing out the details lmplementlnlt the Government's policy in cach- To this committee were evacuated Robertson from External Affairs. Dana Wilgress of Trade and Com-

STEWS ARE GOD

Stews are good in more than one sellsg of the word. They are good from the standpoln of food budgets because economical cuts of meat are used in making SVIWS. “lily 9-7" good in the sense oi being nutritious. because meat is the basis 0f 5teW5 and all cuts of meat ar high in food

Dr. Skelton ’s Successor

Of P. E. Island Stock i,

meme end Hector Mclilnnon u tariff export of Finance.

This now famous trio were of necessity constantly together. set forth for Washington. and were the subject of much good humored jest- lng as well as universal admiration. ln Washington they were dubbed “The Three Musketeers." Ottawa gave them the familiar soubrlquet of “The Marks Brothers."

During 1938 in preparation of the revision of the U.S.'l‘rade Ann-o- ment. Robertson and lllS collaborat- ors spent eight months in Wash- ington, and there is no question that the excellent impression made by these young men in their labors there upon the various officials of the U. S. Government Depart- ments has been a useful bond dur-

—fsi. AlBl-IIUTON TROOP-

ing the trying days of world con- conflict that have since come upon us.

WALMMMDono" .

Robertson made a previous long 501011111 across the border when he returned to Harvard University in 1933-34 for a year as Tutor and liv- ed in A ams House. He has been sent overseas by the Government on many occasions. twice to League of Nations Assemblies, with Mr Bennett to the Imperial Conference in London in_ 1933. again in 1936i: connection with the United King- dom Trade Agreement. and in 1937 accompanied Dr Skelton to the Im- perial Conference.

Now comes the war. with high pressure Wonk for all. and a mount:- ing burden for the scholarly young man in the East Block. At it he slogs away. merely admitting that there is a lot to be done. Other “key" men explain the situation with em- phasis. Robertson they say. is one of the strongest intellects Ottawa has ever known. Full of metnal vig- or._acute. backed by remarkable training.

Head of another important war organization remarked: "M_ tact with Robertson is daily. Gov- ernment is the last angle on things. His Department is where Govern- ment speaks of Government. Robertsonsmmd is an instrument through which almost everything we do’ eventually passes. He can size up things from all angles swiftly and without bias. No one ever heard of his having any political leanings. He was appointed by the Bennett administration, maintained in equal respect by the Mackenzie King gov- ernment. He possesses tile clothes- tic background of administration of nollticsln the broad sense. He has sound Judgment, fertile brains and constructive imagination. 1 rather think all of us perhaps lean on hi too m and taking advantage o his vaiua 1e iudgment, give him more than his share of the load. He carries it most cheerfully."

“Seek! No Man's Favor"

From another direction one hear: of his "brilliant analytical mind." “He has an ail-absorbing memory.’ this official puts it. "Once he stud- ies a silbiect. he stows it uvvav in some corner of his mind and can bring it all back when he wants it. He's for one thing a man of excep- tionally high principles, as well nsa first rate economist. He is remark- ably true to his friends. and far

For some years thereafter his work]

more interested in their advance- ment. than in his own. He is com- pletely unselfish toward his friends. For himself. he wishes only to stand or fall by his own merits. seeks no man's favor. On the other hand.he is most anxious to bring to the at- tention of the powers the capacity of other men he has worked with 1f he feels that they are being over-

RecA-ntiy the First Alberton Trma played a very strenuous game

hockey with the Scouts of Elrmgdalg, The Eimsdale Scouts made the trip lo Albezton and piaved a very good

some, although a ‘n the final wilistic bit-u 1i . tron iOflm was leading in» to liiilg. Ncedl/‘ss to say throat-hon: the game the Spirit of Scoutinx. inwrvniiied, iesult- inf; in an etblbliltm of plucky clean sport. ' .l.s event was ur-

ITllRf-Tfl bv Fl- Commisszoner DiUVlCS who Tennis that ‘he S~outs in and ntonnr‘. All) n-tou are keen 0n, Scouting anrl Sports

15' low weeks tin ~ e been earn

Hardy.

Second Class ‘ udo Wallace Stewart Curry. Ron zxn- fitigliind and Mali; McQnaid.

Horseman "Lorry Caiiagihm.

Congratulations and Good S00 ing Aiberton.

Mr. Murray Wlliet. formerly Surnmerside, who has had some e 1 pctience 1n SCOililllg is now assist... mg Rev. S. J. Dal’ s with the Al- berton 'I‘roop along v. h A. S. M, Jack Rocllfoid. It, l5 ik . that with such leaders the Aiberton Troop will now really go ahead.

1st. Pack (Bustling)

A very impressive Invcstiturq Ceremony was concluded at. the lash Pack Affecting with Akeid Vhieq Hing in charge of 111.;- meet-y ing. Four new chums i’ invested namely: Roy Gyndon a Gordon Maliar of the White Six, Keir Gyndon and Bud Quinn of the GPPY Six. Tile ceremony w brought to a. close villi the (Emil Howl in which the new Cubs wok: part for the first time. Following this the Cubs had a short. seglo on Signalllnfl- GllllPs wese playug through the meeting. Tall Timber! spoke words 01' <‘l'lt‘0lll‘£l_£',0l'il0ll1 to the Pack and ('0ll(.{l‘it1lll1liO(l the new Cubs. May the Jungle always 2W9 You the Best 01 Hunting.

on. Pack (Zion) "

At the regular Pack meeting llilll Monday evening the fotowlng 51x- ers were invested: Roy Dougan o! the Red and Russell “Xatson of hi“ Grev 5ix.

Cubs of the Fifth Paok en ed o. Toboililﬁ-n Party at the Expo meu< ial Fami on Stmirdajv afiern January l8. Tall Pine was on han to nssnst, Alecia when the time ax- rlvecl for the hour; to be given out. The bones consisted of Cookiq which were soon devoured by hun- lrrv Cubs. The Cubs expiossed that; delight at this outdoor Jungle a4- tivity and are wuiizilg for tho next Oilbortuniiy to repeat the experi- cnoc.

--Aile"t40n All Patrol: -

llooked."

. Robertson is rated a congenial lcompanion by his friends. fond of- ldnnniz and talking with men of his,

q ‘own mental callibne. The Robertsons 4

Lila; their nart in the affairs of 'Rockciliie Park Village. where they‘ live. Mrs. Robertson being the pre-. sident of the Home School Associa- 1 tioh unit in the local public school.

It is probably no exaggeration to say that Norman Robertson is nlav- ing a, big role in the braking of Ca- nadian histoiy in the crucial peri- od through which the country is now passing.

Girl Guide News

CALLING ALL CHARLOTTETOWN GUIDERS :-

Thc Executive of the Local As- sociation have extended an invita- tion to all Guiders to attend a Sult- per Meeting to be held in Saint Peter's Schooirocm next Wednes- iday, February 5th. at 6 p. m. All i

value. They are good to eat, ifxwcgl_suidgrs are requesm, to b‘, New“; ,

made, bccause stews are ful flavour and very satisfy-nil- TheConsilmor Secﬁon, Market-inf! Service. Dominion Department of Agrlcilltilfe recommends the follow. lng recipes for making stews which can rightfully be tenned Iood-

BEEF STEW ‘VITH VEGETABLES

2 lbs beef (chuck or other cut suitable for stewin!) i onion l-Z cup diced tunuP 3-4 cup diced carrot 2 potatoes, sliced Tomatoe Juice Muted. 0r WM" Salt and pepprr to taste wipe meat, remove fat, out into

l l 1-2 inch cubes. Boll meat in flour

Fly out fat in flying pan and brOWH meat. and onion in fat. Add tomato 11nd,. or water to covrar. COOK slowly one hour. Add cBrPOt-s ﬂ-ﬂd turnip and continue cooking! Slowly When meat is nearly ten er add potatoes and ssason stew with salt and pepper. Thlcken with paste of flour and water. 4

Notw-To make a meat fro. Dul- cookrd slew in greased bakzng dish cover with pastry or tea biscuit cruit and bake in hot oven (450 d. F-i until nicely browned.

LAMB STEW WITH DUMPLINGS

Select. i! pounds neok or breast of limb or sufflclrnt for family. vese. {ables required are 2 onions. 2 calrots 1 turnip, and o 0r a medium sized potatoes. Cut. meat ‘nto small pieces piac- in o. deep frying PM! or kettle. Cover with water or stwk bring to a boil. ndd sliced ou’ou and nliow to simmer for about. 2 hours thou ndl potatoes. carrots and silt--

. id turnip. Cook néoiéekelallld%l Frown owl

liquid with flour. season and serve

new with ouimluiu.

at the supper which ls loving given 1 in their honour. Remember — Peters Schoolroom. Date-Wednesday next. Time-o p. m. sharp.

PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS NEW ADDRESS

The headquarters of the Provin- cial Guide Association is being moved froon the Red Cross Office 59 Grafton Stu to St. Peters schoolroom, Rochford _ Square. Miss Betty Large will still be in charge of the provincial shop which will be open Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Misslsargc ‘rvlll be assisted by Miss Olive ‘rliorn- ton. All mail orders should be sent to Miss Betty Large. 4o Hill!- boro street, Charlottetown. Letters to the Secretary should be addres- sed to Mrs. Townsend, l Dundus Esplanade, Charlottetown.

Please remember the new Pro- vincial Headquarters and shop is

Place --St.

Is tfhem a Moose Patrol in the city? lf so item rerun- ftee a Ps- t-rol Flag which we havv at Head-

quarters. ’l'his fiat: ha; (‘n down at Qamp Bilcilnn for s/n ‘rile and as Inc owner cannot. found

We feel l-ltat. prrhuns on Patrol could use it. Jus call and ask for the Ivfonw Patrol Flag.

AN OPPORTVNFVY FOR A SUOLYT GOOD TURN

Lately o notice nptaeavrd m tho local pawrs lnformulu the public that our feanhezad fziends. the birds. o'er-e finding it very difficult to secure food and grit. with so much snout on the ground. The silage. .ion was marii» 1h n this could be rv-mutlie-d . u. numb. r n: lbéﬁplﬂ cleared 01f a s - 11 and spread sand or grit on . _ lndliere is a ch-anre for a1‘: Scott's and espeoi.

in put. out food and cat-h day‘: (in not

lYlltitlli m The lf‘l‘(llili! Dlnvci It: the lnrrls income

row.‘

awuswnnwl to , u, to illakr sut ltniscs. ll is a joyment to w -'

lwforo few/tn“: izciv- >-

il> r not o: loud

\\'.. no‘ 1w mo i‘l‘l" t

on: .1‘- ll Hui l‘ w,» tlwm Wm"

M's.- '1 tint! ill‘. .

liv :1\' ‘l\' owl “w l

next rim: at "n smn~ illit". lhmem-

bot‘ that 1h" b‘ a. mod fro‘ only

fmcl hut a‘... l l<.v'flii"|(‘ supply

0f '.‘.' t in l' ~11 m 1' .\‘i‘\\'. .\llll\‘ ‘l ' Wu" ill‘. l)“ lllfKlO

..

\\'11:i.~ at, thou‘ mun

lilo amount o. fu~ '. Fuel ifl a i.‘ u fifnl of the lt-vmlso cf tlir h." N mwxlncing . itv i‘. ronfnlns What do vou sav Scouts . (‘uh=‘.‘ Don't. roll

think you v. ‘llfl rnim- fl"i1i" this wotk? I nut su q wu would. So be- cin trdav and vnlov t1 n tooling that. comes to you in helping God's small (‘TPJVYITPR Yours in Shouting 'l".i1l Tlnliwr

SOIL SURVEY \V.-\R ‘YORK

at. St. Peters scltoolroom and will‘ be open two afternoons a week after 3 p.m.. starting next Wed- nesday, Feb. 5th.

Will all Captains and Brown Owls please bring to the

day, a list of any equipment thvp:

would like to have ordered?

Special Notice to Rural Packs and (lompanlcs

Brownies and Guides remember your little friends the Hungarian partridgcs this winter? The snow which lmeans so much fun lo you may unenn starvation to them.

They net-d lUOil ‘more important they llt’i‘il uni or Catitain will fell ,_\~ou WHEN‘. to send for it and rc- vmember coal ashes will do iuitll lyou can get. some I'M.

will ynll feathered

next t ‘_‘ Guldcrs‘ Club meeting on Wedllrs-.

nntl what is

During tho 1940 field soil survey season 13.2fm 2P0 ucrvs of recon- naissanc“ and 30,910 .lt'!'(‘< of detail-

murlo in Canada. tho Dominion are

l m-oiwratlw an; titr- Dominion tnmnnts. The g lmlics are the 1W vi-inn, Domin-

ion " Farms Service. l and th- (to ~ ~a H dcnartvnents of

‘ .1911!" fn tho Provircﬂs. Twcn. tin Powilnlon and l8 Provin- Sll"\'(‘\'("‘51 took part in the i940 ail/liftoff m. a not- vnlHv-llvlliloll f0 v.2 wk '=‘ll'Vi‘f.'i‘(l 8i) lim ti. mini: n at lllq "r ll p1" il\'!l'.. ‘

ra n ‘Zﬂlnlﬁ! ll ._ and Prov

: ,3

1 \,l 'l‘r:\1l~,»". ‘.

I bllnnniﬁ kills pain.