,1:1§!sUsRY_ i» .1248 I i To The Electors of Ward One

i elected me to the City Council. D,,,.,,T,'lr..’.':;'.ei.9i till. tried, iii co-operation with the other “when of the Council to give you sound, economic govern-

merit.

l l I ans again offering my name fqr re~election, and ‘as it l will be impossible for me to coll on all the electors person-

ally, I om using this means of soliciting your support, and if l rs-elected I shall continue to serve you to the-best of my l nbiliry, Word One in particular and the City in general- ll ‘ l‘ D. E. NOONAN.

To The _Electors 0t lllard Two

Having consented to nominate for City Councillor in Word Two where I have lived and practised for many years, I respectfully solicit your_support in the forthcoming Civic Election.

lf elected I will do all in my power to improve K “TY m general and Ward Two in particular.

LESTER UDONNELL.

WARD THREE ELEGTIIIIS

For the post two years as Councillor of Ward Three I have endeavoured to look after the welfare of Wand Three citizens, and to act in the bestjnterests of the City.

Time will notpermit me to personally call upon you. May l take this opportunity of soliciting your support in Word Three in the coming Civic Election, thereby showing your approval of my endeavours of the past two years.

l. GORDON McDONALD.

lTo The Electors Ill Ward Four

Having served on the City Council I intend to again nom- ‘ inate as a candidate in Ward 4. flt is my intention to see as

l many voters as possible during the next few weeks. In case

I do not get around to see you-I ask lor your kind support. l If elected I will do all in my power to advance civic improve-

l merit.

i GEORGE II. KEEFE

l l

Fxkm‘ .

i To The Electors Billiard 4 :

LADIES AND GENTLEM-Etlz-

Two years ago you elected me to represent you_ an the City Council. During_that ﬁme I have served you to the best of my ability. . t ~

I have again nominated ‘lss your candidate in the forth- coming election.

Shbuld you do me the honor of electing me for another term I will continue to work in the best interests-of Ward 4, and to what I believe to be the greatest benelit for all the citizens of Charlottetown. ‘

It will be impossible for me to visit you all, furthermore it might riot be convenient for you. So I am taking this means of soliciting your support.

The ballot is yours to vote for the candidates you cen- sider best qualified to represent you. »

Should you wish to be driven to your poll, ring 584 ar 2478 arid~a car will call. y

_r\7~_'>\./\‘\ K"V\"‘T‘“ R‘\J‘\J§LYJI Ncvrvrv‘

With decade's Naturalists

\Dy'l\ebll\ltl!l.tlPrall

Th: courtship ﬂig-ht of oill - l Gtwmenilq vary 19' bird lovers ihave the good fortune ‘to

observe _ h“ been "en by .-

man who lives in credit valley, lust west of Toaorita. and reported to s. neighbor. Mrs. Cornell Mitchell, naturalist and author,

A pair of snowy owls - the male in lmmilt-‘ulate white, the female a larger and darker blrd - had been wlntkln‘ In the fields near his house. They spent the‘ chilly months in well-defined territories about ha)! a mile apart.

On s late Msrrch evening haw- evdr. they approached each other in the same field. At dusk, but while the sls ‘was still clear, the two owls suddenly took wing and "m" irradually. . .up the clear stair o! enteonal liq." As they ascended they "fought? that lg, they came together, grappling and tumbling in mid-sir. Then, when they reached s great height. though in excellent viaw a; ti“ watcher in the field, thgy “t. may, course northlward toward the sasnl- polar tundra, and, ﬂying gig, b, side. vanished ttcm sight.

They have not been seen since and there can be no doubt that this was -a "courtship flight" culminating in migration. This takes place hundreds of times every season among species of birds; but It la seldom that. the‘ birds, the time. the place and m, in- tellhent. watcher are on hand with such happy coincidence.’

Riva thousand acres tn extent, the Royal Forest. at Windsor. 3118111111. dllflhl the war supplied about 800 tons of timber every month for the construction of military camps, airflelds, air-raid shelters and the thousands of bunks which furnished them. '

Altogether. there are argue 3.000.000 acres of woodlands In the Brllfsh Isles, and the canadlgn Forestry Cor-D! handled s sub- stantial share of woodcutting therein when importation: from Scandinavian and other sources were cut. off’.

But the Canucks did more than treedelllng, They planted literally millions q! seedlings and saplings to replace the trees sacrificed to the needs of warfare.

Even in peacetime Canada was talcng the lead In helping to re- forest Britain. Over a 10-year period, r3.- lnstance, SMDOAOO Douglas firs, one of the Dominica's finest timber trees, were planted on suitable sites throughout Britain. All the seeds for the trans- plants were furnished by the government extraction plant at New Westminster, British Co- iusnibia.

Sltke spruce from the Charlotte Islands and coniferous trees from. Canada's sunset coast thrive in Britain because at’ similarity in clinate and sail. Needless to say. the sight of vast acres of ﬂourishing "Chrlslmas trees" gives delight to, British ch ldren.

Queen

One of the most fascinating slbinagpeclmcns evcr preserved has been added to the collection of tha R-oynl Ontario Museum. It is a snow-white peacock - every graceful feather on its body and outspread tail is ‘mmaculately white.

Consider Plans For Wildlife

OTTAWA, m». 4 -_ ‘(on - Plans tor enlarging Canada's wild- llle resources and extending their uttltaatlon were announced today ,by aw Minister Glen.

Mr. ciien said "much attention" was being given to the caribou hu-ds, staple source of meat in vast arses of the north and also supplying natives with. hides for

I C. M. COX. elm...‘ l“ w In co-operation with the Prairie - n and Ontario. the de-

M .

Q-O-Q-O-O-FFO-O-O-O

To The Electors 0f Ward Five - ,

Two-years ago you elocted me to the City Council.

Daring these twe years I have attempted to serve ﬁe citizens of Ward Five to the best of my ability, It"! i" kWh‘! ’ with a planned programme of sensible economy.

The record of the present Council is available to all voters but I would point out the substantial amount of per- manent work that was performed in our Ward during the Past two years.

_ I am offering my name for re-slection. It will be impos- sible for mete make a personal canvas and I am using this method of soliciting your support on February Ilth.

.I. DAVID I STEWART. '

sen‘ _ .- f -- .- f __ , v_

ﬁﬁb-OvovOoovbttoooooo>+&0a0ee-00ao04

I T o... 0t WdFlv if

I em again offering toi ele tion to the City Council. .1

Two years o yas~favour me with your confidence in timing rne to e Council. The record of these‘ two years l! pubmittedfar your considaratiom- Substantial improvement in been effected n our Cit-y finances. Careful m efficient "‘°"fsement.ltas been exercised. I respectfully solicit your "ttttttued support and it elected again will continue to pro- rriote efficient administration and anllncrease in services to. the cltlsens, '» A '

to I ti. s. riiitiicir

. partrnent. was undertaking largo-

scale investigation of the herds. to include census work from the a.|r and studies of food. reproduction, diseases and losses.

special scientific ﬁivesttgatlosis were being undertaken an the rnuskrat. Canada's leading pro- dune: of wild fur, In the noﬂhtwest.

Other studies dealt with cranes and waterfowl.

In wild furs generally, Mr. Glen said. the establishment ad a iystln o! registered trapping grounds had passed the experimental stage. These had proven their value. and their use was rapidly spreading over new areas.

Dballng wit-h conditions amend other wildlife, Mr. Glen said last year deer and moose showed a tendency ta increase but were held down in lﬂlc"lf0ll‘ heavy hunting. Moose were extending their range northwards into new terfltory. i

Rabbits were increasing in mans places but the cycle of wolf pop- ulation was trendlsii downward.

The North American stack of wild ducks, which decreased p- ly in 10G. met adverse b ng conditions last yelr but reproduc- tion generally was fairly good.

Wild geese did not decrease with the duekl. buta cold Iufhmir in-

tel-fared with itetetims or young Q

in some of the Arctic neltlﬁ areal. “ _

Mr. Glen said reports indicated gouse were increasing in the Mar- tttme Provinces, but that in many parts o! Western oanada the pap- ulatlon of upland gains blrds was below normals ,

nlvlsiorlu radium ‘nu tea drinking habit was large-

ly responsible tor the development ed flee ﬁlls! gosoalsla. _ _.

other "

“ltliill riticis illlE tiloii ﬁe/ LI/i/g 19:4’ Kr/qesi

one ssvlusnlsrs. crianiiorrerowu

19/ 4w l/me/

-advi'sea Guava-rs: Dan-man Emmi Column, tdia plrsruud nourishing, road-balanced meals/or children, as Cafeteria Manager in a big city adlool. NOwJlliUlGhtBbtIllt-i rsridtroo children, ha‘ food lrriowledgearid avperience is given the final test of begin‘ . within a family bgggt.

"YOU CAN ADD more food valuestomeals by serving plainer, more wholesome foods." And my experience in managing a School Cafeteria shows that when nourishing foods are served in an appetizing way-even-youngsters soon learn to like foods

they really need.

“Right; now, getting such necessary foods as vegetables for lees money-ls quite a problenr. But you can gel: around this by serving more Aylmer Vegetable Soup. Arid this means a big saving on your budget!

“Your ingenuity will help supply variety." For instance, you can sprinkle grated choose over Aylmer Vegetable Soup while heating, to add new ﬂavor and more protein to the meal. Or use this nourishing Aylmer soup to make stews go further —-add it; to pot roasts and meat loaf for more vegetables and ﬂavor at a budget PTiW- Here are 501119 Ways I H89 Aylmer Soups myself-for variety, good nourish-

ment and economy! '§

V vegetables to meals!

'.. . e0 easytolaestand serve.

AYLMER

{ﬂee @117 A "cancers" on YOUR ' KITCHEN SHEI-VESI Fanciful‘! Yes, but that's the way many

housewives feel when they ‘serve Aylmer Vegetable Soup — to add nourishing

meted with

It’s so delicious

vccerme

SOUP

YOUR FIRM! IE-ffklfﬂ‘ JHMER I001",

Give your family the beneﬁts of 9 of Conadfs choicest vegetables . . . sim-

golden tabla butter, rice,‘

barley, macaroni and good soup stock; Serve Aylsner Vegetable Soup for school lunches, supper or dinner. Get more nourishment for your monoy—thia economical way.

l 4 isuoasr sserrlrs

with Pleasing varlelyl Lg P/ﬁﬁfkrfff/l”

.0,” “f? “w” i». s... "u 0M0 Filed Papaya“ Nance/cl; ("Hard Whole Wheat Bread “m,

._-_.%__%__

minute- without urine li-d. om tigiuy “n” "tel: 15

rum: Maw

41w . i ‘Diced Carrolsmw‘ 05”" Dara/I: ‘hi. I07 If»)

ll/[XPZI/f/VE P4877 M5710

‘c’?! Chicken

Oﬁreerr h“ cf” Ivy Molsed p“; I I

Whole W5”; 5m“! Milk

lemon Muingu, P}.

. Affllslalmifoble Chowder on wt»; W1, SAPPIOIOUM OafmealCgg/s" mint"?

Arman van ‘m’ Vent-ugh?“ ‘M -"9- Serves

Caowbn. Du so . - isle y m, 4. up mu’ l-‘t’ c. mills; Ifltlil. ‘\.

Patchy, w" l“ AYIUII! lalssl n, r tir-swewng;

Canadian Connors lid, tlumlllen. Canada

.-.. _..........__. .4

wmsms: lions-n school.

Report tor January:

Olradg X — 1. Phyllis Ford, 2. Wdlmot Oudrnon.

grade 1x _ 1. Marie Orasrwell.

Grade V1 -- 1. Robert Younlrer. 2. Merrill Shaw.

grade v - George Younker.

Grade 111 (a) — 1. Ruth Ford-

Giade 1'11 (b) — 1. Grace Mac-

2. Harold e, s. Roland

MacQuarrlv. ands 1 (c) - 1. David Ford.

Highest average in senlOr If!!!" h

- Robert Younker. no.1 per MM- I-Iighest avq-ale in lllhlm‘ It'll!"

_ Rum "m, 94.6 per cent. Teacher -- Vera Null“-

__________ . MOUNT TIYON SCHOOL for the

Honour oi! standlnd

month of January. ﬁnds 1x -- l. Isle Martin, l. lleassor Warren. - and; V111 - l. Vernon Martin.

a titet

old s others since l

ht you troubled with nervous indigestion, sluggish

liver or kidneys? Do ‘you tire easil_y-—or have a poor Pp: lfso,go toyaur dru _ist rt ht away and get a big H-ounee bottle of GAT Bl ERS.

,1’ sens and refreshin _in taste, this time-tested rem y of I7 herbal lngre ients is good for young and_ rid will lscl

Grade V11 — l. Velda Martin. 2. Lorne lllayhciiv. 3. Albert Warren.

Grade V1 - 1. Freda MacDonald. g, Jack Mgyhew, 3. Everett Warren.

Grade v - 1. George Curtis, 2. Betty Anne Curtis.

Grade 1V - 1. Dorothy Curtis, 2. Charlotte Noonan. S. StillrleY Noonan.

Grade i-li Sr. _ 1. Amy Newm- 2. Dorothy Warren, a. Jack Walsh-

Gracle ill Jr. — 1. VIVID! Martin. ,

Gsvsde 11 -- l. Everett Martin.

Grade 1 5r. —- 1. Helen Warren.

9nd, 1 ,y|-_ __' 1. Gordon May-

ew. , Perfect Attendance -— Shirley Noonan. Charlotte Noonan. Vivian Mart/In and Amy Noonlﬂ- - ‘Teacher - Teresa A. McKenna.

NEW ZEALAN D SCHOOL

Honor Roll for New Zelllhd school for the month of January.

Grade Vlllqloan Hanlan, Sadie MeOosmac, Marie l-lanlon.

Grade VI — Eleanor McCorrnsc.

you as ic'has~ helped thousands at‘ . . . Yoor druggist has GATES’

BITTERS or we'll mail postpaid on receipt of‘ price. C. GATES, SON k 00.. LIMITED‘

Middleton. NJ.

Grade-vi. willie Fisher. Peter Mclnnls. Myles Chevdrla and Clar- ence Mallard.

Grade Ill-Henry Mclnnis, Edna Hanilon. Mary ‘Manning.

Grade 111 - (a) - Francis Mc- Lean, Gloria Cheverle. Ann lion- lan, Marlon McLean.

-Grada III (b) - Kenneth Mc- Cormac. Mary Jean Gregory.

Grade 1 (a) — Isabel McCorm- ac, Ellen Hanlon, Eileen Conway.

Grade I. (b) - Eileen Clieverle. Catherine Mannlnd. Kaye" Lsnl- gen.

Grade I (c) - Mary Chevetrle.

Highest average - Joan Hanlon 88.3 per cent.

Perfect attendance-Joan Han- lon, Eleanor Mccorrnac. Doreen Fisher. Edward Gregory, Edna Hanlon, Mary Jean Gregor)’. Ellen Hanlon. Isabel McOormac. Eileen

(hieverle, George Gregory. and Kaye Ianlgan. Peter Beaton—‘ her. _

, .

“testis... scnoor.

Report for January:

Grade X-l. Christine MaeInnls; 2. Margaret Macleod; ti. Wendell Nicholson.

Grade VIII-—1. Malcolm Macin-

s. Grade Vllqloan MacLcod. Grade VI-l. Shirley Nicholson?

2. Donald MscInnls.

Grade V -Orvll1e Macllcod.

Grade IV—l. Marjorie Mtrcltcn- nan; 2. Betty MacLead.

.Grade IIL-l. Roddy MscLeod;

2. Lloyd Jewell.

Grade III (Jul-Lois Jewell.

Grade 1-1. Marilyn MscLcod; 2. Anna Macbennan.

Perfect attendance: Wendell Nicholson, Margaret Macheod, Joan McLeod. Roddy Msclieod, lols Jewell. Marilyn Maclieod. Anne Maelennsn.

Teacher: Amos Carley. _ \

" ‘Zsiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiililiiiiiiiiiiilili

'l_‘o The Electors 05 The City Of Charlottetown

Having been a member of the Board of Water Commis- sieners for the post eight years, I offer my name for re- election. , '

As I am not‘ making o personal canvas, I solicit your

support on February llth, and if elected will do my best

maintain the high standard of this Department. W. D. GILLIS.

ro TIIE electors or . ciiilitloirerowti

I have decided to offer as candidate for election as 0 Commissioner of Sewers dnd Water Supply for our City.

It appears possible that my experience in certain proc- tical directions may be useful to the Board, and if‘your op- proyal results in my election I undertake to do my best to keep up the standard, of management now. existing.

l. L. CURRAN.

‘JLJJ: