lﬁllliénél?»

THF. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __

total of t-he p:

f.‘.';°t£‘°l‘....‘.‘.”.l.°‘%..3;“.i.:il;=‘.§§ Brooding and

ewar year of 193B.

The i940 total consisted 0f 40,353 Wolf Cubs. 4.5489 Boy Scouts. 503 Lone Scouts, 883 Sea Scouts. 2.361 Rover Scouts. 22'! Rover Sea Scouts. and 7.969 leaders (not counting 444

Egg Production

laying pen.

(Ebipcrpncn taal Farms News) the

strengthen the body and the bird

forced no CFOWCIIQB/ Sglll-ﬂtlilllllltga-l; ‘range ar t e m X1 g remembered for resulzso in idle

In Memo riam

.__$—

SHAMROCK AND VICINITY Mrs. Urban Weddell was a week-

7 .‘s able to buildnup a rasaervxeag o Th —-—m—- M 20m and visiftofuwpgthartlottetown at the sh in d 1 5.3 cent. - ; ' t ove n 11-1508)’ 8V8 nil. arch ome 0 -

zoonvigii. ilnnfllislie. howéliﬂ. was Rearlng‘ For $3.2 Good rstoei, not the many friends of private 3am-

stlll in execs of the membership

Misse Mae and Halal Nhholson has retfurned to Monk!!! after l short vilsit with their parents in Shamrock.

Miss Pauline Mohar returned home after attending the six week

uel lorne and James Nicholson gtliered m. the home of their father

bid them farewell. They left. the followin Friday for Nova scn- tia where iey will resume their military duties.

Rovers registered as Scouters.) show: Prince likiwvard Island. ‘I42

Manitoba. 7 181;

. bee. 4.279; Life Saving Scouts 1.460 and _

Notices a0) magazines for aoldiera’ road- I

in: roonis were oollected in one. wcvk by Dartmouth N. 8.. Boy;

‘There were 2.308 Groups, included 1 645 221 Rover Crews. Troops. 8. Sea Scout 14 Rove;- Sea. Scout Crews.

Scouts. and 2729 in a month by a‘ In all 33.399 Cub B86895 We“? wumipeg 3mm Gfoury , pas-sod. including 20.396 Rank B s and 12.997 Proficiency

'I‘lll'cp BO‘: SCOllIS OI B11519]. Eng‘ H laiici. own and operate thcir own Mobile Tea Canteen. They CﬂllllﬁCl‘ on during the heaviest Nazi bcmb- i 54-510 T118 ROW? B9089 W85 151161 iiig of‘ the port. serving a hot drink to 386. and the Rambler's 3208c 9° mid sandwiches to firemen and 23. milking l-he 30V?!’ will 4'99- AIIP. workers.

2c<. Rriiik Badges to the number ‘7 009 and 2'7 001

Sponsors of Groups are given as follows: Auzlican 430; Baptist. 62; Ciiiiiidi-in Legion. 35: Community. being 747: Handicapped, 12: Hebrew. 23; TIHIQIII by a “siaif“ o! Boy Scouts. ‘ Latter Day Saints 3O Lutheran. 4; Alter dzirk the toim 1's blinking Prcsfbvicrzan. 108; Roman Catholic.

' arid dash IllCSS-"IIZCS of 344: Silviition Armv, 50; Scrv.ce ' psriclicc. Boy's puﬁsing the Clubs. B0: United 2'16; Other. 113. ox iiiiiintioii sct. for a'iii_v sigiiiillcis \\'.li receive a certificate and $5.00.

One 0i‘ the nios’. popular subjects, at the Huiiriiigvioii. Que, High’ iohool is Morse signalling. as l

____i.______ FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL For month of March: _ No fervor than 175 different types Grade x-l Flam" HWQYW’? 3- of national ivarrime service have Franc“ ‘Vﬂilllerbl? hoen lciziici and carrlcd our bv the 52009 VTlP-l 5mm‘! 133mm? Scouts of Brifiiiii since lll€ lx-ginn- :31. Jlrivtlics Hcgarty; 3. Harold Wea- ing of ill‘ \\{\l‘. Itlilxaijit or civil ~ "l"?- awﬂrds hi‘... bu.“ received by 53 Guicc VII-A. Lawrence Kelly. Scouts. and an adaclit-ional five G1"‘<l9‘vI—14 Angellne CWJE- 2' h m» been Mentionezi in Dispatches. L99 K014“? 3 Edwin 109a" _ The list incl‘ .' < one Victoria Cross, Gmilef-l Bemadetle “Warw- Cllg George C ‘ and six George 3~ qllfsi" Dllllo“ “lid lgvmklbI-f? “qcfims Th“ m.“ rim dcfmcc Wemiicrbie (cqunll, . r amird was won by a Bflv Scout. Dlélgék‘ Tvﬂl‘ “Iii mi‘ experivnce in tlit‘ uuvcnllci Emllwili Dﬂlml‘ Court. I have found tliai. vcrv few Glade ﬁrm‘

Gcrirgc Hcgarfv; 2. Gertrude Duffy: 2.

Scouts bccome Juvenile (lPllllqll0lll5. i mlfllilc‘, WP§‘."}1egbl°Ed Eng 5mm? Tiis can lio aitfbuled in large .‘ K” f form“ " . ‘Wall, f‘ n2 nica-iirc to tlic training that ilicv “M” nwl- Rm‘ n“ ‘m1-

rcc c as Scout: I fcvl that those; f‘i'il.l‘(‘Zl‘(i \\'llll tlic criiiiiiizil courts nun n. ciclir of craiilucle ‘.0 I-lov Scour, A.\~'O(YlﬂZ-lOllS. The work thcyl have done makes the ivnrk o! rlic courts much easier?‘- Judge W. F. Lane- Moncton N. B.

HPlllT Kcvzcliriu: 3. I-Iclcu Corie. G" dc I l. Bwnadcttc Wcwtli- ‘i’ Afclviu Dalton: 3 Doiva-"i

(‘\'. Lcoli iveatherbic. teacher.

A report. bv Pntml Leader l" " ‘- WHY HAVE W 11s if lllP-QJITI Coicnirv Wes’ . ' ' Bo, SClOiIPTIOOpI "I regret. l0 ad: p

\‘i.<(' vou thnr. Second Douglas Hill and Scout Bernard I-Iarbouine. aEcd - l5. ivcze killed wliiln acting a; fiie

FEET?

By provinces m/mborship 91811195 1118

Nova Scotia- 5378: New Brunswick. _ 5,782: Quebec. 8-849,’ Ontario 41.995. T993133 0r else Saskatchewan.‘ $111761’. e599; British Col- i Poultrym on mrperim umlbia. 8,168; La Federation Que-i al St-a/tioli/Kientvilie. Nova. Booth.

dope which to have the pullet? . packs, 2,051 mops,‘ litarly chicks are ikely u; mature 41 Sea Scout, more rapidly th Patrols. and way a

Proficiency I 8411:5105 mad» up the Scout total of.

While it is important to have |best possible stock in order

lain to ob-

satisfactoiy results in Lhg lay. pen. it is equally important that. ; the chicks receive the beet possihls

treatment during brooding and egg production will says B. F. Cheney. Head an Domini ent-

_ The tims to have ducks arrive fwm ndonwhenitiswanted tnstalfttiolay

an those hatched in or June. Six months should be lowed for Leghorns to mature and seven months for the heﬂ-Vv breeds. It is a mistaken idea. that it is a good thing to hﬂVg pullets com- mence laying at four months. Many

indust/ry and intelligence

acwr, was a deacon in the Church o! Christ at Cross Roads held in the highest esteem who knew him.

of a devoted husband and father,

MR. JAMES MOCALLUM

The death occurred at Cross Roads on Tuesday. April lsiz. after a brieafaillnoss, of James McCalluni.

889d . Mr. MoOaIIum had been e in farming all his life

B89890 and by his had a- chieved a large measuig of success. He was a mmn of splendid char~

.aridwa.a by all

There are left to mourn the loss

difficulties with poultry are at least partly clue to too early maturity. In order to retard development sa. that birds will not mature before six months. it is abclvsable to out down the amount of protein in the mash bv changing from chick starter- to the growing vuasli at six weeks and

a widow, (nee son. William McCallum homestead. and Mrs. Seymour Wood of Mt. Herbert. I Miss Lean McCallum. of Ottawa, Miss Katie McCallum. R. N, of

River Glade. N. 13..

Marcm Ballem) , one

recent illness in ty Hospital.

Miss end visitor to Kelly's Cross. Mrs. ‘Thomas Noorian and

on the three daughters.

also seven

by increasing the amount of scratch grafn. so that the birds are get/ting all they can eat before going to roost

Probably the greatest. handicap for most birds is overcrowding. Crowding does one thing ivell- produces culls. Every crowded chick has to work and continues to work all through life alt a disadvantage. One hundred

8

Hooiir roll for the month m’ March:

well-raked pullets may maks a Grade VIII-i. Rite E. Byrne; i’. dollar each Whllg two hundred Augustine Nolan; 8. W. H. poorly-mised mav cause loss of e. Deveaux

girandchllren and one great grand-l child

o... brother. William McCallum

of Leadville, Colorado. also survives

The funeral took place vesteiviai- fternooii to Cross Roads Oemetwrv . ___________ I

ST. PETERS LAKE SCHOOL

dollar each. Sanitation is closely associated with crowding. It may seem like a lot of work to have the brooder house cleaned frequently and t0 Place all feed and water h

litter acound 1110s,. dishes. but rc- sults IHiVQ shown that it i; worth the effort. Everything that l5 done to ‘mprove conditions for the chick will be shown in the results obtain- cd from the lnviug pen.

The next_ ‘nt to b.- considered is flip rangzc. This should be planned iii ndvimcc so that n clown range- producing plciitv of tender grccii feed will be available. It is suggest.- cd that the rangs is out with the mower sevens] time: during the summer so that there will always be a supply of short tender mass 3 for the ClllClk to eat. This tender green feed provides materials to

is 5-. it i. Alf‘

watchers at St. Nicholas church.’ Rrciford. ‘They were two fine lads. win had been in iiie Zylnvcmeiit. for scvcn and two years mspcctivolvl ‘luc cluircli rcccivrd a (‘Erect l1‘i..l ax! PVPWTIIlHK- including the Scout ‘ and Guide flags. was lost."

Vboss of 700 leaders through en-_

merit. in His MﬁjPslYg Forces was ' . .01(§(\(I in the recently issued) Annual. Report. of the Bov [Scouts

r l ’

You’l1 suit yo

You'd never believe such loveliness and luxury possible at such a tiny price. Flexees own figur- ed Twin Lastique back and aides . . . firmly molding, yet, oh so com- fortable. Cloth front to match. Lace bra. Sizes

32 to 42—-—$6 I

Other Flexes $3.5

At The Fashi

MGDRE t} WLEODJ

8-H

Adam: 2. Evelyn T. Conornn.

Adam: 2. Isabel 'I‘i~ainor: 3 Luciiir

Grade I (a) —l. Roche: 2. Alice Guiin. Grade I ibl —l. Owen J ‘Prairi- or; MacCoi-mnck Grade I (cl —l MacDonald: 2. Francis McConnack,

Teacher, John T. Viillcv.

and suit your suit...

Grade VII-l. Daniel A. Conn-

lmri; 2. Melvin C. Byrne. 3. Joseph. Nol

an. Grade VI—1. Norman J. Conn-

dishes up off thp floor on \v're- Grade V-1. Marv . MacDonald covered frames. so that the chicks 2. Maurice J. Deagle; 8. Isabzi‘ do not come in contact with the M Collolmn.

Grade III Sr. ~-i Verna M. Mm

Robert B. Macadam; I! Grade III Jr. -1 Geneva Mac MacDonald. George N Clicstcr J. Deveaux; 3 2. Catherine Devcaux: Ii. James Catherine 18.: Jcaii Tminor.

(Patriot. Please Copy!

l .

urself

CONTROL

g

New casual felt i0

tailleurs

Navy, Black, Plaster Blue, Warpath Red. H0 and shades of Amber.

The many friends of Mrs. l-laliet gersori are sorry to hear of hei- the Prince Coun-

._____. Marion Campbell was a week-

Am- roads in bad condition. brose were recent visitors to Sharn- --———

course in Charlottetown.

Miss liltildred oainpoeii spent a very pleasant week-end in 01in- lottetown.

w. Aeneas Hughes was a recent visitor to Tryori, and reported the

m. Gerard MoGuinn lpant a —-- very pleasant. week-end vidtinl Miss Louise Cairns returned to friend-s in Bhlmmﬁk. her home after a six week short ——-— . course in Charlottetown. Mrs. llimmett Hughes and son ---- Joseph. were recent v itors to Bum- Shamrock School is progressing merside. favorably under the capable man- —-——- agement of Miss Marguerite Mc- Mr Wm. Matriison was a via- Carville. itor to Tryon recently.

f

ing new sailor,

Poke boniieis, young and clever designed t0 do the most for you and your spring coiffure.

$2.25 t0 $4.95

for your spring classics and

Easter Bonnetry *

You will have thc springtime of your life in a bewiich- worn straight or pompadour-wise

trimmed with flowers and flirty $ to $ peek-a-hoo veils. Priced from —

ppers and deep shadow

Beige, Canyon Rose, Crater pi Turquoise, Cowboy Brown

_._.___€.€_

Dressmaker hats have new feminine charm with a bevy of flowers and a cloud of veiling that en- velopes your face.

$2.25 to $7.50

ennui %-

dude x I.-1. maaluelugim.

GlIdQ Z J1‘. -1.

L box brims

MGDRE £~ M9LEODME

f l

0 i0 $15 )

on Show

Your Easter l

Suit is here,

as Smartly Styled. as Dad’s

We got plenty of pleasure showing suits sucﬁ as we have to offer this season! The fabrics are fine all wool English Tweeds and smooth, good looking Wor- steds. They were well tailored for us with plenty of style and finish. We are showing double and single breasted three button drapes-the trousers are fuller and drape nicely. Most suits have two pants.

Junior Sizes, 24 to 28 -— — — - — S 4.50 to $11.50 Boys’ Sizes, 26 to 30 — - — -- - — 7.75 to 14.50 Youths’ Sizes, 30 to 34 - -- - -- - 11.95 to 19.95 Students‘ Sizes, 34 to 38 - - - - - 14.95 to 28.95

Easter Shirts

Hundred of boys‘ and students‘ shirts in up-to-the- minute styles-nil fine qualify hroadcloihs-tasie- fully blended colors -- smart. new designs. Regular and fused collars. Sizes il to lliV; neck. Prices $1.00. $1.10, $1.25 and $1.65.

And Ties — Just the right shades and designs to iie- l up with our shirts. Four-in-hzmd or mzideup "hook- ons". Price — —— — — — — -— —- —— — 25C ﬁnd 49¢

Purses — Plgtex, patent

Prices $2.95 and $3.50

Umbrellas — Silk um- brellaa. in plaids and flowered designs. Prices

the

FASHION SHOW !

Purses — Patent leather and fabrics in envelope and small styles. Colors, navy, black, and pastel shades. $1 .19 and $1.95 Prices

leather, crushskin ii n d and doeskin in white and calfskin, new spring col- colors. $ .00 to $ .00 ors in popular styles. Prim; __ 1 3

and aaco

$2.00 t0 $4.95

PMGDRE E~ M9LEOD IE5,

Easter Purses at

Gloves - Chamoissette

Scarves - Plain sheer

a smart assortment of

1121252151: "' *2” l

‘MGDRE E~ M9LEOD LL "MJ

B

figured designs in t. and other styles in

i-Thread Full-Fashioned large assortment of colors in sizes 8V; to 10%. Pair -— — -_- - - _ ....

NYLON $l.65

moons s. PELEODMM

eige, Siesta,

p

.T he Fashion Show I brings you the STOCKINGS to

Step Out!

li-Thread Full-Fashioned Genuine Silk Cr top i0 toe in leading Spring Shades, Precious, Sherry California Sun ‘and

Crushed Petal. Sizes 8V; to 101/; - - -

3-Threaii Full-Fashioned

portions in long, medium. the top in all new Spring Crushed Peinl, Fllppani sizes 8V1 to 9. medium length in sizes 9, 91/1, $1 10, long length in sizes 10, 10%. Pair — a

Chiffon Silk to the top in a

Chiffon Hose in three pro- and short lengths. Silk to shades. Argentina, Precious, . Paprika short length In

epe from

‘I25

‘1 .00

p

J

ELIAZOVI 8011000‘ lethal: mil fMﬂl- Philowiu n, org o

am RIVER - _ _ 1.25 BLOOMFIELD - - - 2.35 l

BORDEN - -— — -- l.l0 i MQNTAGUE _ _ _ BRADALBANE _ _ ._ .10 ’

ELLERSLIE — - — -- 1.80 ELMIRA — -—- — — -- 1.65 EMERALD JCT. — —- — .80 FREDERICTON — - - .60 FREETOWN — — — — .85 GLENCOE — — — — .50

IV—-l . Patrick Oulle

Grade month of 2. James n Theresa Cullen (equal).

Perfect attendance for wue Desmond Bur-av. Patricia Hughes, Alfred

e Cullen Aiildine Cullen

8 .95 -2.60 KINKORA .- _ _ MELVILLE - -_ _

MISCOUCHE _ _.

Easter Style Successes

Coats .. Dresses . . Suits.. Bl0uses..

Look now and ae sence of feminity.

Coats with shoulders of new of a new gracefulness . dress details . Tricotlne tan,

e in this springs styles the es-

naturalness, sleeves . . in deliberately elegant.

Fine all wools including Foismanns . . . Beige, navy, auez and black - - $17.95, $22.50, $25, $29.50, $35

the new blues. mocassin

Srnart little dresses with smart little jackets, a

perfect town costume for or navy with Whisks of white . . the parade of prints in crepe — — — - — — — $5.95, $10.95, $14.95, $16.95

Suits galore and glorious!

we announce the completion of our the authoritative tailoring that distinguishes suite by Moore and McLeod Lid. Men's Trieotines $12.95, 817.95,

Moore and McLa robe. In this blouse a whole wardrobe o for that imports suitor try them derful day- Jabote in d McLeod Ltd. want at what

io-day variety. Tailored elicaie alieers.

under your coat in black . and Prints! Join lushest, gayest rayon

Spring begins and suit collection with

wear Worsieds and 819.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50, $35

od Ltd. presents a blouse ward- year of all blouses pick yourself f fresh little toppers. Wear them nt accent that will mike

or break a

with a simple, flared a irt for a won- skirls. Regency. You'll look io Moore and for erack examples of exactly what you you want to pay -- - - $1.95 io $2.!"

Moons s. Mtiieobnirs

I xzusmsrou _ ... s 1,

mucosa h ;ii. mam. u“ mm M”

Rushes Grade n-i. alum Momma am

Mac ald. Edna Reid, Marie McQuaid m‘

Teacher, Molly Harrington.

- ﬁ FCNR EXCURSION brings I I I you to MOORE f? McLEOD’S Friday, April 4th..

Saturday, April 5th.

at bargain fares ALBANY - -- -_ ...

oo - .90 - .80

1.35

l -- __

MONTAGUE JC "20 CONWAY - - - - 1.90 ‘ T‘ 1'05

. MT. STEWART JCT. — .60 MURRAY HARBOR — 1.20

O'LEARY - - -_ ._ 1,20 RICHMOND - - - L60 ST. PETERS - - - - I.00

SCOTCHFORT — — — .50

soums - - _ _ _ 1.55 §,E,‘Z,'§‘,§E,T,§,Z’“_ _-_';§,‘,’ SUMMERSIDE _ _ _ 1.20 HARMONY JCT. _ _ 1.40. TIGNISH - — — - 1.90

HUNTER RIVER — — .50,’ WELLINGTON —— — 1.50 PROPORTIONATELY LOW FARES FROM OTHER STATIONS

See the new Easter Ideas in all Departments

MGDRE £~ MKEODIEEYEEE J ___ﬁ

‘J