- Building Cold rame

‘rlncnmicm " intenTask for Gardener ‘

,3: e‘ i: snnbnc sisu srri. - Lumen! 'z"'ru|c\<.s'uA\Ls Anc A "macs. monc AS SHOWN m sueml. use SGASH TO FRAME rcn EASY, cuu .

3r1/"‘“I*e r-r.______)§ ' ,0" 4/4-

7i’

A ‘k Allﬂll | won

GROUND LEVEL

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I El". NGS HAVE COME UP THE will MSUSlpLllE RAISED FOR VENTILKHON.

; I I 0N BRKLKS -’—"‘ ‘l tPngimT seﬂuno

T F. INTO THE GROU GAESJMJllCAY A5 POSMBLE.

5RICK l5 CONVENlENT FOR RAISlNG SASH T0 ANY HEiﬁP-T LNECESSARV.

The Cold Frame Story-How to Build and Use It.

white pine or some ivood whlﬁ re- sists rot. Usmg the illustration as a working plan, ilza c and sh can be lmi‘i m htlli

' ihe first thaws next month

Ono Victory arden task which e winter is to con-

171C‘. ‘This is a job

nut; classes. ama- woorlworkors or neighbor-

wgcuim In Friiwa

crmiu. aunnuuu

of a nun! nt live cen #111919: edvnnce. ~__-=-

Kjiswsnrfzbrériic-togmpns. CONFEDIIATION 1.1m m. names. "

THE OPERA LA BOHEME on the screen with Metropolitan sins:- crs. Prince of Wales Collcuc Hall. Monday. February 5th. Show. 7 and 9. Adults 35 cgntg, 24-11,‘.

l ll. - Sunday‘ g 1th. Ounce Oovo 8 PM.’ B. S. .15 PJL Churchill '1 P.M. '1‘. W. Goodwill. B/Ilnlster. 2-2-11.‘ POWNAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada, service; Sun-l y. February 4th. 11.00 A M. Clifton. 3.30 P. M. Mt. Berber-L] 7.00 P.M. Pownal. Rev. E. R.’ MacVicnr, Minister. 2-2-11. gzlgflENblSllii UNITED Clllglltlll.‘ —~ l l C WOPS) D SUHJIY. ‘l? Tlillfy gig Pug’ !§l11{;l@\'RB1'1dI-g- am. cunucs A. aucomvnnv . . . . or u: co. ev . 1*‘. Collin, Minister. 2-2-11. wqrd h‘; hula rocelvﬁd W Mr. “*—' nd Mr. ad MwG-ﬂvrlly. 0511M" 0F SCOTLAND-j E rlnil étreehnthat their son, 8st. Services Sabbath. February 4th. C cries A. MacGilvray of the Cclenran 11 A. M and 7.30 P. M.‘ United States nnned forces Milo .l P M Monday. February gepjqugly wounded in 5th. Stanchel 8 P. M. Rev. J. H» Immce on January 1. BlBhOD- 2-5-11.’ we; refelved wcdck. 1n n. v -——— . mm er mug SPli-IRTGFIELD AN!) (HAPAUD ggvaélgn MaoGilvray, _ . CHURCH?“ - Services Sunday. 1mm" who had been notiﬁed ircm - Si. John's C-Hurch. Washln ton. It stated that a letter M. Holy Ccm- with ful details and mall address

make it pcssiblc to dig .1 pit in

which to install it. _ Dig n shallow pit a bit larlﬂ‘ e frame, and <ct ti‘ .t -

‘hood groups. One cold frame ill servo several small Victory Gardens.

I Theaccompanyingdingram shows than l lmall cold immc made i0 ﬁt thc stanccl». 35‘ b“ r rm. 1' ~~ be mo. nvicc l ' " » __ , but as a ru c no n;

Inadc t) fit a sash n. llent size if u substitupc

I! used to cover the Sllllll, ll-iunv prefer a substitute for gl s lic-

l ‘Qcausc it is light and does n tbrcnk. -An lclcal type is mode cf a \ re ivutsid cloth covered wlih a ‘s

ilc material.

nc depends upon the - n. and should always illope toward the south and have "uninterrupted sunshine all day. a frame should be made of 1- hch or heavier lumber ct cypress.

.1 med against the frame

all around. also be thrown in the frame. 51c that the l" "l uiih ilu: ground ' 1c to 30W

Soil should the pit in surface ls

tor advantage when tire comes for ' The isame will "18 purpose as a hot- at it is started lalcr. since artiﬁcial heat is lacking.

ll low: and reholllltlth

The actloln was suezestcd by 8i act n bymgewar g‘ ent, 0i

the‘ Canadian

QANUGIII G01‘ H551‘ Among

M ll. —- ((2) — o! Control to-

n which now cover the 8.751911 1mm-

on a brief presented erguson. actini mesid- Seaman's

1 destr ed b1 me vanliler umoywes a

A. Elizabeth's CinulchJ will follow direct from hospital. 1i 99 P. M_ Evcillus‘ sgt. Maccvilvray. who is twenty- -. B. Freem. Minister. four year: o! use. was ln the Uni- 2-2-11. ted States where he enlisted in an In 194.2 he enlisted in the Canad- PRFSBYTER ‘ CH IN ('.\'\'.11i>.-\..-isri» - rv "

ian merchant marine. and ln the , following year rctiuned tn the Uni- . tad Slates where en czilisted in an 1' nu‘ infantry corps. He took lilo‘ basic Glasgow 110ml 7.30 P. Ailtrainlng in Georgia, and went Nicholson, Student lilinis- ovgrqeag 135i, October,

2-2711.‘ His brother. Ronald is servinr: in - thc Royal Canadian Navy. Another Bit-ADALBANE United Ch r h brother, John, l; employed m a. Scrvzcns Felrriiazy" 4th. Pic 1t munitlon plant 1n Dnrchesierl, Valley ll A. M. rlnrih Qrmulllc 3 Muss. - P M Dflhltlllllillﬁ ’l P. M Rev D.‘ J Morrison, Minister. 2-2-11.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CIIAIlGEF-rlcizvices Sunday. reb- ruzug/ 4th are as follows: Kin h- ton 11A. M. New Dominion 3 PM n

Humcr 1i 3 I. M. Donald tor.

‘Believe Doctor Takes llvm Life

_i Cornwall 1.30 P.M. s. School 111 AM. Rev. J R. Skinner, Mi 1s- m. 2-2 1i.

THE PRESBYTEIJAN CHURCH

IN CANADA-services on Blln- KANSAS CITY. Jan. 31- (AP)- day. February 4th will be as fo1- The bodv 0f Di‘. Logan Clendenlnn lows: wood Islands 11.00 . . 59. widely - known physician, lec- Caledonia 7.30 P. M. Rev. T A A. 1111'?!‘ ﬂlld writer on

Duke, Minister. 2-2-11. ﬁll-i. was found in

MEMOIIAL SEVIVCIJ. - A memorial service for the . Stanford William Carr will be held ll

God willing in 8t. Thomas‘ Church No note was found. but Lleut

in Octo je‘. propelled aircraft. its kl

he ion Mderal luve merchant sea- stved wlthinthe

by 1A1“. or R..G.A.F. 0M. ' w "'1'

flChonge in Rotions

l . S. Signal Corps Photo from NEA) 1 . l Clinton Calvert, left, and C 1. Roy Swisher o! 4th Divi on

tldtobe

Charles Welch. detective oi the 11011110164: Squad, told reporters there was “no doubt but that this is a cue of suicide." .

French River on Sunday, February ‘it-h at 2.30 P. M.

sNgRTll Fgvsn Cl:g1RClRllgll;m— un by, ruery . c:

services will be held u follows on N. Wheeler. e - physician Blmclay. Clyde Jniver Bllndly friend. u seyklz Dr. clendenlnrz Schml nt 2 P. M. and service at 3, had told him he intended to take p_ M_ Long meek serv-goe M, 730' his own life. and that the specta- P. M. You are invited as frlendsiW-ll" 11311585 113N191! had been ‘m; members (y; these Conga“- morcse and depressed lately. bro- tic a.» Worship with us. Rev. A. blblv over 111 h alth-

I. d. Minister. 2484i. DI’

POLICE COURT-At the Police 01w

Court a p 1y charged with nos-I!" m! 5 , 0°11!!!" "diet session of ntcxicating liquor was‘ “d “all -' l“ whlch he 9X°T°55°d fined $50 and costs or one month. “m” “nwnvenmln” “"5 °l hi’ A warrant was served on another P"! ‘m- oﬂender who wu charged with n

Detwtive Ben Tlbb» quoted Dr. 5

Graig-lilo H ﬂuidly; In Toronto”.

The marrlaze o! Irene Claire, elder daughter of Mr. Ind Mu. ll. H. i . of Evan: Ave. dbmnm to SA Carl Hastin a Williams Grail, RCNVR. son o Mn. J. P. Cox of Montreal. and the me- c, R. Ora . was solemnlzed Jan. 20 in Hum rarest United Ghurch, by the Rev. T. W. H‘

Bari. ll-Iulhes, cousin of the bride rendered beau- tifully "The lord's prayer." while "Became" was also rung u re liter war being aimed.

he bride, given in anal-ring; by her father, wore a gown of white clipper satin ion princess line. wi h deep net yoke. trimmed with point lace. long sleeve ending in Baum, her floor-lenqth veil wn eld in place by a ialo of em- broidered net. her bouquet being cola lillics. her only ulnament a rope of pearls, the gilt oi‘ the groom. Mrs. D. J. B. Beacon: ulster o! the bride we; matron cf honor. with her were the Misses ‘Ihelml Proud- lock and Edna Dcothmnn an bridesmaids who wcrc dream; alike

_ of powder blue fashioned on prin-

cess lines with sweetheart neck- line. their flowers being American Beau ro ttle flower

wore long dresses ol‘ rose taffeta carrying an old fashioned nose-gay of mauve and yellow mums. Mr. Phil Mason acted as bcsl. man, while Messrs. Edward Pankhurt and Bruce Miles ushered the guests.

Alter the double ring ceremony a reception was held in Dalirew Manor the bride's mother receiv- ing in a dress of Fuchsia with black vclvci. lrlmmiiqzs Willi black hat, her corsage bung Johanna Hill roses. The crconys mother also receiving wore Navy with white trimmings ivhh hat iu match her corsngc being lbiisman roses.

Immediately after the reception the bride and groom left on honeymoon trip to Detroit, U. B. A. For travelling the bride wore pur- ple wool dress with hat to match over which she wore a brown coat. her corsage being orchids.

The grodm was formerly a Char- lottetown boy employed at the firm of W. J. Cudmore, and_ now home on leave from active service.

Persian Gulf Gommandlilosed

(B The Cnnndlnn Press)

TEH AN. Iran. Jan. Iii-Liqui- dltirm of the Peman Gulf Com- mand as- a result of the o enlng of, a shorter Allied suppy route through thq Derdanellea and the leek Ben to Russia has begumbut United States troops and inﬂuence are likely to remain in Iran for some time.

The revision. which will "stream- line organization and reduce over- aeu ,_ e1 requirements." calls for immediate dissolution oimoun- tein and ‘desert units and consoli- dation of the Gulf District, with Khorramshahr Port unit. was of- ficially announced this week.

Railroad camps nlﬂhg the Trans-

Iranian route havembeenwtransfer-

ndian Navy since the "Ollyoquot", veteran "

wu announced by Novel Service

red to the jurisdiction of the Am- erican Military Railway service, which probably will ' the lust American unit to leave Iran.

The program for Americanwlih- drewal from the once-vital lifeline to Russia. was worked out n. your ago on army slide rules. for imple- mentation as soon as the emeri- ency route through the Persian corridor was by-plmed by Allied victories. ~

The only remaining truck oper- ations are the one-way trips w Russia by vehicles assembled in th¢ large American plant at Khor- ramshahr, where the United States Army supervises the assembly by Pers an mechanics, who comprise 90 per cent o! the personnel.

Check lip 0n Men

“l Leaving Canada

(By The Clnldlln Freed)

CYITAWA. Jan. 31-14mm Min- ister Mitchell announced today that beginning tomorrow customs cﬂiccrs at border int; have in- structlons not to oi ow any mun in the callable age groups to leave Canada unless he has permission from a mobilization board.

The regulation applies to all men from 18 to 31 veara of alt inclusive and lo men who were not married m, July 15, 1940. who are more than 31 years of one but have not passed their 38th birthday.

Men in those age groups can leave Canada. regardless of the

with the permission of the chair- man or deputy chairman of H m0- bilization board.

Commuters and other: who cross the border frequently while engag- ed in their work-workers in lhc transportation industry. for exam- pie-wiil be required to have ber- mission from a mobilization board

in the same way as other men._but

Twentieth ship reported lost by the Royal Omn- outbreak c! war, H. M. O. 5.

minuwoeper torpedoed and nunk, with the loll

time ihey plan to be absent. only ‘

“Ciayoquoﬂ. shown above. ‘had taken en active p“! in the Battle of the Atlantic mostly on convoy

. hu been duty, since the fall of 194i. Bhe is the first c“. o! eiqht liyec. it " mlneeweepci known hlve be"

n. The lost by mg notion. ,

commuters end trans rtnticn MALDON, ESSEX. England ._ workers will be allowed a ew days (OP) - Nine thousand vo to obtain the necessary documents cast ballots here early in and in the meantime would not be year to decide wh Itoplmi from crossing the border. orlal should be bul i ,0: Maiden men killed in the my, Lawn clippings are used by Can- ; The choices: cotta es for ex-aer. adieu; to suppinnena; u-cr-scurcciviccmen. a new ha 1. or e cottc“ poultry foods. ‘hospital. '

QUICK IES

. ~ - ' m‘ I'll tell my wife I got it with a Guardian Wan Ad-or she'd never believe me l

cimiilr oﬂence and who did not appear in court. The defendant in another liquor case was remanded until Febrimry 5. A case of dis- tuablaa; the peace was adjourned until Monday.

Mlu Frances Brean. who ha: been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. E. cantwell oi’ this City. leaves Sat- urday morning for her home in Sydney, N. S.

In Memoriam

‘ll "will! memory of our hear lather. Robert W. Bruce. who de- parted this life January Z8, 1942.

You tie f d l

Wltili museums gull?‘ u‘ “mm You had a kindly word {q cm}; And died beloved by all.

Ever Remembered by His Sons My.

vido v1 change from rations with deer and rabbit-l '- ngged in anew o! Luxembourg woods. .

24m. Wesley and

SNOW BLOWER SUPPLANTS

DOBBIN

Omng tc manpower shortage It ha: been necessary now from around the Cenldiln

Itltlon where It was Impacted by J. P. Jchnlon. Kr other railway ofllcllll. It has a clpleity of loading y; ‘ cubic ylrc truck In I

Iv In 5 to 7 minutes. When Milling enow.

{I eta-elm c! anew from U to 126 feet.

for use on railway Quake.

ic lnaiall power machinery for the removal o1

National Railways elation at Mcnctcn and the varloue ylrdl. A enow i lower ha: been acquired by the rnliway and photog mh chow: Ii In e try-out In regional Vlce~Pruident and (In erll Manager, nml 20 cublo ylrdl c! anew n minute. It will ind a B -5 then 30 lecondl with 1.600 to 2,000 pound: of enovv, the blower travel; from 3.5 to 5 mllee In hour and will throw All controls are hydraulic. The cnovv blower \ ' on a b-ton 4-wheei traction truck. ai. by hone and sleigh, the llllgh a combined mow removal IIIII lending machine, ll

on! of the railway and can load e railway car

In the upper r g being loaded by men with i

In the past, you learned to expect something new and different from Nash.

Nash gave you the “600” . . . the car that was “years ahead” . . . the car that set new standards of economical operation, comfort, efficiency of ' performance . . .

Nash's advanced engineering and designing‘ pro- duced something startlingly new and fresh in the automobile ﬁeld . . . .

And during the war, Nash has been devoting its greatly increased facilities to war production . . . the giant 2,000 horsepower two-stage super- charged Pratt ll Whitney engine for Corsair and Hellcat ﬁghting planes . . . the Sikorskyheli- coptor . . . Hamilton propellers.

NOW Null i- looking and pulling ahead

nee

, When peace comes, Nash tempo will not slacken. It will be accelerated. _

All the new skills, new developments, the “knyw how?’ and the experience in high-precision wcr production, will be incorporated in the new -Nash automobile! .

A new and ﬁner Nash “600” in ﬁeld . . . a new and ﬁner Ambassador in the medium price ﬁeld . . . incorporating the Naeh progreaciveneeu you have learned to admire, with all the experience and developments of wartime ﬁdfedl; ’

the low price

winced l v.ez.m n~ .__.,._.J

By Ken Reynold?“