CH 15. 1954 ,1!-1.

ay Ver

ping alor of

we have I

iiienibfr-5

(joldcn RU Mrs ;rgl'Eed iiiakiiig 3 . it those iiilieie were -II. new I19 gIeA.est single benefit

deperidably true.

of

Illtlll '.llC t the: I'xperi.rncn .

Jesus S3”?

spiitd P551- Iiilr K '.i.iuld do tor piophets"

(Matthews .i:1iTiitT

.--I; 12:23-31.

H ,.';I He answered: :5 'llDIl'.'. I1.).l, the Lord is one;

bur as yoursclr.'

peoples this version

Other visions of

ms. had mample, Pistols

Ir. Xi.

I Jim ctt's 'I'i'aiislation i

.p,.

out

.-is a matter of fact, Jesus" went far beyond the Golden Rule both in his own life and in what He :eIi.i:t'ed in His followers. CI'tl'i3t'l uni of life is self-investment. in self-rcallzatioii. It is also Ilfilment through self-sacrl- -.r .lI'sIis illVP.5lO(l His life in "r salvation of men. In this di- ..-r .7i(llCllllil”E, His self-giving was ' ".lt any reservation, it was as Hts nature.

gave two striking state- . ltis ideal for men. The i'i:.r. is "if any man would come a"rr me, let him deny himself ;i:;rI take up his cross and follow nir '

the second is:-”Unless a grain it. Iiheat falls into the earth and I .I. rillllllllls alone; but if it Ilzrs it bears much fruit.” In cach tum this call for sclf-giving is fn.'.0wNi by a corrective clause:- ”il'hoei-er would save his life will lose It; .-iiid whoever loses his life for My sake and the Gospels will l&Ve' it " Does this mean that My life is to go out of existence, like that grain of wheat. in order to produce the harvest that God wants from me? And it is as if Jesus replied:-"Do not press the illustration too far. In the case of the human spirit. self-giving is the way to self-realization."

. . .

'llie selfish life is aelf-destrue- tire. on the other hand. the man wliri invests his life in the spirit- ual quiokcning and growth of others, finds himself in what they berruiie, and grows great thereby. tiiitiri Livingstone gave his life to Ala.-a and became thereby one of the heroes of the ages. .

is the standard too high for us zwr mortals to attain? It may be 24.: our unaided strength, is quite possible for Irivi-:iIi on Christ.

5'l!.'CS of conversion. 1 I other to God, gave

(Ian of these converts "limit amazed me was

it Matt. me? was a -- :rlii't answer.

question

1: .:ilc to him.” iI"li of these (" '

.r- the object of

woollen articles than ever belorel

3. .. ...g...--.-,7, l , V

Religion

Re . Geor e

ust read an account a C"””:!.”;::.f.?.2f.l:E.'”::?..."”32 1e, More than 50 mem- to live for a month determined effort to live things we profeu utx ace of mind was the living v the Golden Rule for a "Ilhls theme ran through HIPSLIIIIOTIICS of the eflect of

two summaries of ihe leaclllllgsozte Eu” 3::)pla31d1;; "Whatever you wish that to you do so to this is the law and 7:12). similar summary is found W Jesus was ask-

.”Xl'llf(lll commandment is first !The first 0 Israel, the Lord our and you love the Lord your God with ii'.ii' heart, and with all your .. Mm with all your mind. and I I your stt'cngth'. The sec- ims, 'you shall love your There is no oi ronimaiidment greater than

se two are Jesus' summaries re moral tcachuig of Israel's ruiitaiiicd in the law and the beside idcal. -, of .e Golden Rule is found at the :.i.;iig of Book XI of theLaws: I, being of sound mind. do .'r':'S as I would that they do

but it those who We have just had before us two remarkable iri-

lli each case, the man who led himself it zoul. stint to help his brother. sald:- liis iii- l”:v1.t in me? Why should he care

But I found that I-"till: he could do for me was a

”ambass:idors for went as far as it was pos- -i me for a human being to go to his concern,

In addition to famous Feirfield blankets and cloth by the yard. you ran now obtain men's shirts and sweaters. men's and boyr' pants and work socks a! new low cos!-from your old woollem.

It-:1-1-v-uztq

nd Life

0. Pldgeon, I).D., I..L.D. United lumia of Clouds

AAAAA vvvv,

0060 9

(Copyright)

SELF-GIVING I5 WAY TO SELF-REALIZATION

and love in this practical farm interpreted Christ to a darkened soul and won him. our concep- tion of Christian obligation rises out of our conception of God. Ac- cording to Christ. God gave the best He had to have lost human- ity, and those who follow Him give as the Father and the son gave.

That lioilytif Yours

Continued from page I

cept in the eyelids, penis and

scalp.

packed fat cells with a few scat- tered, small fibrous cells with a rich network of bloodvessels. The most of the be drawn between fat tissue and the common connective tissue.

cent water. but at times the fat may be as little as '1 per cent and the water as high as 46 per cent. In extreme leanneu, the water con- tent of fat tissue is usually higher than in obese individuals in proport- ion.

only a limited amount can be stored in what we call active tissue such as muscles.

has so bountlfully supplied us be-

ing to know that nature is supply-

should 1 severe emergency arise.

HISTORIC RESORT

water in the United States east of the Rockies.

IN MEMORIAM

passed sway March 1934.

peace cease

As It draws another year.

Family.

IN MEMORIAM

father H. Wesley Mscxenzle wh passed away March 15th, 1941.

At. night when all is silent, And sleep forsaken my eyes.

Where my dear father Ila.

Mildred. and

Mn. Claude Delaney granddaughter Bessie.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our ilgar Husband and Dad. Angus Mu. Enchorn. Rocky Point. who passed away March 15th, 1950.

HI: smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all.

I Some day we hope to meet him,

50139 lily. we know not when, T" "HP his land In s better

land. Never to part again.

SN"! mlsud Ind fondly remember- ed by Wife Hazel and Family.

Famous Blanket Firm Offers New Products

lour wom-out woollcns can now bring you a wider range of new

Make your selection of new wool- len articles from the Fairfield catalogue . . . then ship the re- quired weight of old woollens- now greatly reduced.

Send the coupon below for your free copy of the Fairfield full- color catalogue. showing the wide selection of new woollen articles available. Start saving your old woollem today I

FAIRFIILD A SONS LTD., WOOLLEN MILLS. M 08 EAGLE 8'13. NORTH PRIIDTON. ONT.

Please send me the free Fslrfleld catalogue.

PFIM)"

I I I I I I I I I .'

Fat tissue consists of closely

fat cells have gradually crowded out other elements so there is no sharp limit that can

The l!.Vef'ngc fat tissue contains about 90 per cent fat a.nd 10 per

It is interesting to learn that while fat can be stored in any or large amounts in the fat depots,

It is gratifying to learn about these fat depots with which nature

cause in these days of various kinds of serious accidents it is comfort-

ing this extra amount of fat tissue

Saratoga. spa in New York State has the only naturally carbonated

In memory of Cook Howell who-

Dcuresf. father may you rest in Our prayers for you will never

Thoughts of you are ever near.

We miss you because we love you You were dearer than silver and gold No treasure on earth can replnc you Your memo y will never grow old. Sadly Missed by Wife and

In loving memory of my dear

My tboughls are in a lonely grave,

Lovlngly Remembered by daughter

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CIA! W EU. for graphs.

Better Photo-

JlMMY'3 TAXI I370 or 5252.

- Dill 7379

. M C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUABT ERS. - Bryenbon-McKay.

SPRING SAMPLES MacPherson is; Son.

at J.

Bryenton-McKay.

II the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

KER0SENE.HElectrie and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. and Macliay.

Bakery.

for further announcements.

Annual Spring tea,

50 cents at door.

AT'l'I'.'N'l'l0N nianders, team captains and meni- bers of teams for Charlottetown

at Red Cross pm. today.

COURSE The last

meeting be held on March 22nd.

regular p.m.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Mrs.

ccived the sad news that her sis- ter Maud, Mrs. D. B. MacLeod. West Palm Beach, Florida. had

ISLAND rmzrsz WINNERS- Mrs. Fred Wood. Coleman, P,E.I., and Mrs. Sylvere Wedge, Mont Carmel, P.E.I., were among the 9- forty prize winners in the contest conducted by Best Yeast Limited. They have been sent Bulova wat- ches in recognition of their cxccl- l0lll..DrlZ9-Wliullflg letters explain- ing in twenty-five words why they prefer Best Yeast. The three judges had it difficult task of de- ciding winners in the four Mari. tiinc Provinces. Thousands of let- tcrs were received, carefully read and compared. All testified most eloquently regarding the product.

I Worlinay-Iifhlfrayer At South Granville

pTh8 World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in the South Gran- ville Church on March 5 with re- presentatives from the South Granville and North Granville Churches present.

Mrs. Hugh Corbett, president of the South Granville W.M.S., and Mrs. Percy I-Iowatt. president of North Granville W.M.S., presided,

Miss Alexandra Keir extended words of welcome to the visitors, which were responded to by Mrs. Orville Taylor. Prayers were or. fered by Mrs. Stirling Corbett, Miss Mildred Corbett. Miss Helen Wall, Mrs. Orville Taylor, Mrs HOPBCE Tape? and Mrs. James Taper.

A trio comprised of Mrs. George Dunning. Mrs. Sheldon Abbott and Mrs. Stirling Corbett rendered the number ”Come Let Us sing Of A Wonderful Love".

An interesting address was yggd

dis who passed away since pre- paring the form of service used for the World Day of Prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Louis Corbett. Mrs. Hugh Corbett closed the service with 'the Benediction.

3! Anne Aslelq

Q. How can I destroy bedbugs?

A.-Force kerosene, gasnllne m- bcnzine thoroughly into all cracks and crevices with it Ilalltl syringe, This should be repeated several times at intervals of about three days. Oi- use about ten cents worth 01 Bl?-soin salts dissolved in II tea- cup of water and apply with . small brush.

Q. How can I make A soft crust when baking bread?

A. If the tops of loaves of bread are rubbed with butter. both before and after baking, they win he deliciously rich and son,

Q.Hoiv can I keep linoleum in good condition?

A. By rubbing it mice or twice it Yeah during sprint; and fall house cleaning. with linseed on.

Q. How can I keep baby's hands warm on cold mornings?

5- BY giving him a water bot- ile half filled with wgrm Wu". to play with. Be sure that the

WP is screwed on securely.

P. WALLPAPER. B ARG A I N -A

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MORE-

Bryen LM1

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy, next. Stewart's

COMING v the Y's Men's Show - April 26, 27 and 28th. Watch

Y. M. C. A. - Ladies Auxiliary Tuesday, March 16th., 3.30 to 6 p.m. Tickets

all Division Coni-

Rcd Cross campaign. Please me-ct Headquarters at 5

N U n s r: 3- -REHABILITATION

scheduled tor March 15th, will now In con- junction with this, will be held the District Meeting at 7.80

P. D. MaoGi'cgor. North River, re-

by Mrs. George Dunning on the life of Dr. Sarah Chakko of In-

May and June will be excellent months for and the promotion of new friend- ships of importance.

rm-: GUARDIAN.

l Seven! Days A Week

(Iy Ana Shannon) .1. 1. MONDAY: when we hear the word Debut, we automatically think of some fair lady, clad in gossamer gown, but the Debut I'm thinking about was made by Rusty -s. two year old boxer (dog, not men or boy). She made her film debut in Torch song, which star- red Joan Crawford and Michael Wilding. In real life Rusty is a seeing-eye dog; she is understudy- ing an aging German Shepherd dog as ”eyea" for her sightless mistress, Annie Avon. Mike Wild- ing's role in the picture is that of a blind pianist. That is why Rusty got a temporary movie job. Her trainer from the Seeing-Eye Foundation Kennels in Azusa,cal- ifornia, brought her to the studio several days prior to the shooting. She and Mike got acquainted and she learned to take commands- "stay", ”sit down”, ”sit", "come, ”forwsrd". 'to left", to right". "straight", "POP up,” ihurry up)- from Wilding. She learned to lie still during the muscal interludes, her nose between her paws. Only her eyes betrayed the fact that what might be beautiful music to humzins certainly wasn't to her taste. There were two problems to overcome. The script called for 8. dog named Duke and Duke it had to be. And Rusty, an intelli- gent dog, soon became used to it. The more serious problem arose in the script. Rusty was supposed to hate Joan Crawford and show that hate! Joan adores all dogs, and they in turn adore her. Rusty simply refused to snarl at her. Fortunately. for those in charge, a boxers face is naturally a bit rugged and cross looking so a growl was ”dtrbbed in" now and then at the proper moments, and the effect was then achieved on film. Rusty, no doubt, will never

:'..c fact that the experiments F-at tmue 15 rdmum t g , , mill” EHOUICT Picture. and SBYS -, I the Golden Rule make the nu tmue 1&9 muscylvenlipfgtgfxg) E::1:3n:rl;dd;X':gLe331m:::lII the narrator-”who knows. on 5-””-'-”?S m me HNIWSI mom but n5V9"h519-3 Supplies the necd- ed to visit on the Island this sum- qulet mghm when Miss Avon is I.-... '.lr modern man is from the ,,d ,,m,,.L,hm,m 1,, ,m,,,ge,,c,e5. mer asleep Rusty amazes the big Gcr- ;.-. ..,.rion of these ancient ideals. M ' mun shepherd dog with wonderful

takes of the strange world she

was in for it time! 0 U C

2. TUESDAY: Here are some ideas for! centerpieces that are lovely to look at and partly ed- lble. No. 1: Set tiny pots of green and white ieavcd plants in each end of an old knife box: arrange green grapes, apples and pecans in each side. Na. 2: Dip red ap- ples. pears, lemons, oranges and assorted grapes into egg: whites, beaten until frothy; then dip into granulated sugar. Lct set. on a cake rack. over waxed paper, uti- ttl dry. Arrange in a compote or silver bowl and decorate with green leaves. No. 3: Hollow out a small, nicely shaped yellow pump- kin. Set a bowl nlled with water in the pumpkin and fill it with yellow and rust chi-ysaiitliemums. This latter decoration is ideal to use for e. kiddiw party.

I C O

3. WEDNEDAY: Some time- savers to follow on busy days: No. 1: when following a recipe, put the card or clipping between the tines of a fork and stand the fork in a. tumbler. This keeps your recipes clear and easy to follow. No. 2: When you are chopping nuts, etc., on ii board do this. with a can opener, remove the bottom of a large, empty comic can. You can use your chopper then. without fear of having the pieces flying "east, west and crooked!" No. 3: Sew a button or two on your apron, near the poc- ket. This is a convenient way to keep pot-holders handy when you are busily working around the kitchen. Drape the loop of the pot-holder over the button. . . .

4. THURSDAY: The command- ing gencrai of a. line division in Korea was inspecting one sunny afternoon when three sniper bul- lets from a nearby hill whizzed over his head. Jumping into Ii bunker that was occupied by a sergeant, he barked, ”I.ocate that sniper".

”We know exactly Where he is," the sergeant replied calmly.

"Why the devil dont you shoot him then?" demanded the gen- eral. A "Sir that fellow

has been snip-

fI'IN.VY-SAt'I'.Il Ql'lLT

Have it with can sleeves or tlirce-qtiiirters sleeves-but be sure to have this casual for spring! It's fresh and pretty in cotton plaid-Flattering to every figui'c- easy to sew! Convertible collar. step-in buttonliig gi-arr-fully flared skirt. Quick. sew it now.

Pattern 4518: Misses Sizes 12. 14. I6, 18. 20: 30, 32, 34. 36. 38. 40, 12. Size 18 takes Uri yards 35-ini-h.

This pattern easy to use. slmpifi '..-. cow. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents t35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, no The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario.

The Stars Say

Continued from page 2

months, even though your finan- cial situation will be on the up- grade then. for you will iitill have it climb ahead and impruifence then could wreck in well-planned budget with unhappy results.

courtshlpp, romance

A child born of this day will he affectionats. sympathetic and

commuionste.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ing at this hill for weeks now and

hasn't hit anybody yet. We're afraid if we will kill, they might replace him with somebodi 91593

that can shoot!" 0 U 0 5. FRIDAY: Tum. Pinwheel Pie -doesn't that sound good Itlooks yununy too. and this is the "know-how” of it: You saute I-2 cup chopped green peppers and 1-4. cup chopped onion in 1-4 cup butter or shortening. Add a can of cream of mushroom soup, diluted with 1-4 cup milk, l-2 cup shredded cheese Iprefer- ably plmentm and 1 No. 1.: can tuna, drained. Cook over low heat until cheese melts. Add i-2 cup milk to 2 cups biscuit mix mix your own biscuit Turn out on a board; knead for 30 seconds. Roll into a rectangle 8"xi0". about 3-4 cup cheese in 1-4' strips Cover rectangle

utes. Serves 6. . .

6. SATURDAY:

president's office. Ernie

ed, "Come in". W. Cavanaugh. for you?” the primt asked.

"I want to get an education”

cash". to his

Pointing out the horse, he said,

I'm willing to work".

for you,” said the priest. "I'm not a Catholic; make any difference?" asked tho boy. ”No," smiled the priest. "Notre Dame was founded to help deserving boys, regardless ofcreed or race."

Ernie finished his law course, graduated with honors. He pros- pered and became the champion of underprivileged boys and girls. 44. years after his graduation Er- nie returned to Notre Dame. He knocked on the president's door and heard the voice of another Cavanaugh-this time John J. "I've always had a warm spot in my heart for Notre Dame," said the successful lav.3'er,"and to show I haven't forgotten here's a cheq-

will

ue". The president took the cheque and looked at it. It was for one million dollars! Today the stately Morris Inn at the

entrance of Notre Dame campus offers shelter to friends and visit- ors of all faiths. Morris Inn, the building erected by the befriended orphan. stands as an enduring symbol of the ties of undcrst.1nd- ing, friendship and love wlhch bind forever men of all faiths as

brothers. a - o

7. SUNDAY: As I finish this column, the sky has been wasiieo clean, no gray clouds left. The vvlnds that blow gently in from the south have polished its bright blue surface until it fairly shines.

the countryside and has given us a taste of winter weather again We shall doubly appreciate fine days that surely must follow. We wonder will the Hillman make home before Sunday is over or will we have to wait another week for a visit from the l.ellChPl'-SOIL Letters come from Paul. with a regular!-ty, quite surprising. think," he says in one, "I did it!-

before! I'd like some fudge and the old fiddle-not the good one” he cautions.

or dough). lightly floured

Cut

with the cheese and 1-4 cup chopped pimento or

a. suitable substitute. Roll up like gave an inspiring talk on ”Pray- a jelly roll. Pour tuna mixture er".

into it greased one quart casse- The offering was received by role. Cut biscuit roll into 6 or 8 Claude Stewart and the meeting slices. Place over tuiia, cinniiriion rinsed with the Benediction.

roll or jelly roll style-cut siiie up ,,mg;.g

-Bake at 450” F, 20 to 2.5 miii- EAL-new w. 1.

Ernie M. Mur-

ris was riding horseback along

the muddy roads of St. Joseph Cousins. Roll call was answered County,Ixidlana. Before him l0om- by eight members will iirylumh ed the dome of the main building JOKE The” Vie” W9 ”5!''”5 of Notre Dame University. The D1959”-

yem. was 1903 The (,1-phan nod Reports of diflerent committees up his horse and headed for the were siren. Correspondence con-

knocked timidly and a booming voice call- The youngster found himself with Father John "What can I do

replied the boy, "but I'm short of window "Dexter there, is my only possession. But

"We'll manage to find sonicthlng

that

A blanket of white snow covers

ftJusl.

wrote six pages-never happened

”for the others will

out st the star-studded ”what's behind each star? doorway into Heaven?" Where do five-year-oleis get the ideas for such questionsil

World Day Of Prayer , At Long Creek ,

An impressive World Day of Prayer service was held' in the Long Creek Baptist Church off March 5th. Mrs. Donald Mac- Eachern presided and Mrs. Hector Currie was organist.

Prayers were offered by Mrs. Warren MacDonald, Mrs. Hugh Macxenzie. Mrs. Tupper Strang and Mrs. Malcolm MacNelll. Mrs. Earl MEOKCHZIE and Mrs.

sky. Is it a

George MzicLean led the parts reverently in "Act of Pcnitence" and lAct of Dedication".

Mrs. M e l b o urn e Macliarhern

The March meet-ing of Baltic Women's Institute was held March 2nd at the home of Mrs. William

sisted of letter from Robin Hood flour mills, and Red Cross. It was decided to send 310 to this cause. A thank-you letter was read for parcel sent to Protestant Orphan- age. also a letter from the De- partment of Education re the short course to be held In King George Hall on April 1st. Report was given of recent card party.

Program consisted of an Irish contest put on by Mrs. Gordon Cousins, the winiier being Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Keir Crater, A lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rob- ert Cousins and Mrs. Sutherland .Cousins.

I.-

Beiier English

By D. 0. Wlllluno

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Hr! is doing, the work the same as he always has, and his employer don't like it."

2. What is the correct pro- nunciation of "satiirnine”?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Cryptic. I-rystalize, criminology. clirysanthemum.

4. What does the word ”trans- cenclent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with al that iiieniis -"devotion or loyalty"?

ANSWERS

1. say, ”He is doing the work just as he always has. and his employer doesn't like it." 2. Pro- nounce the I as in iiiil. "Oh 35 "1 Crystalllze. 4. SLIPQFIUF 0' extreme in excellence. ”He per- formed with transcendent bril- liance." 5. Allegiance.

.UIJ.LlUSJLlLl1.UulkP.U.U).Lb!Vl5.&1-IS-HIS-UoQi

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson , .

vnine. 3.

('0lN(lIDF.N(?E

A STRANGE

It is 1 remarkable event when precisely the same playing error is made at the two tables of I team-of-four match particular- ly when the ei-ring players are in the Life Master category. But

PAGE THREE i

Tour of United Kingdom! Agricultural Areas

By William C. Calrn'I

Poultry

Although neither Herman nor I was especially interested in poul- try, we did, however. visit a In-.v farms where poultry was the main business. A great inan;v' hens are kept on the battery sys- tem, that is, each lien is in a lit- tle compartment of her own. By this system considerable financial outlay is entailed in getting the battcries but there is I. consid- erahle saving in liousing .-is a much larger number of birds can be put in a laying house of a given size. One result of putting more birds in a house is that forced air ventilation is then often necessary. Hens in batteries. can be both watered and led bv electrically propelled water- troughs and hoppers that only rc- qulre filling once in several days. The droppings fall out of the batteries on to level platforms and from there are scraped by an elec- tric scraper to a pit at the end of the building. The eggs do not have to be patlicrerl every day so this method makes poultry farming a job that can be satis-

factorily performed in 5!-',. or 6 days per week.

Another advantage of the bat- tery system is that an absolute and positive check can be kept on each lien's performance and

thus higher production is obtain- ed. Any hen that stops laying is quickly sold and not allnvvert to stick around consuming feed and taking up space. when a lien lays an egg, it rolls out of the battery on to a wire tray so that the hen cannot walk over it and dirty it.

It is interesting to note in pas-

ing that the Royal Society For The Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals objects to hens being

kept on the battery system on the grounds that it is cruel to the iens. The liens. however, lay more eggs so they must be quite happy.

We saw hens inept under other conditions also. The deep-litter system seemed to be very popu- lar in certain parts of the coun- try. Birds arn often kept on range

until they are QUIIP old. The range shelters are often on wheels and sometimns made of aluminum so that they can br-

ensily moved daily by man-pow- er. This method covers the whole- ficlei uniformly with manure and. at the same time. keeps the birds in healthy siirroundings. Elec- tricity is used very extensively in brooding both chickens and other yotmg animals. The electric rates are low eiioiigli to make that type of thin: economical.

On the whole. hens can in Bri- tain be kept in a simple cheaper house than in Canada because the winters are milder. Eggs in Bri- tain Went on the free market last summer so ll. great many cg!- produccrs had signs up at their driveways advertlsintz poultry pro- ducts. The price of eggs was con- siderably higher than our cor- responding price in Canada. It would seem to me that the. cast or production in that country might even be a little. lower than

P0l8Ir0Eh

In Britain as in Canada. pots- toes are an important crop. The emphasis that the ministry of food placed on potatoes during the war shows their significance from the national point of view. Potatoes are produced a bit dif- ferentiy in Britain. For seed, the whole potato is planted not first I! set like we plant here. smly- lish sire potatoes are usually used and lllPSP are often kept in 1101. houses over Iriiiter so that thev are already 5l'7l'0lllN'l at. planting tlnie. The rows are usually not more than 27 or 28 inches apart and f.-i-tilzzrr is no! used 35 lieavily as it is on Pr-iicr: Edward Island.

Most. B sh firniers however, use manure e.xfvrisii'cly for poip. toes. Their VRIIUIICS are all dif- ferent from ours and yields are l'0II;:iii.v the same. In Britain as in Cziiinrla the avmage yield is n lonrz. niece behind the maximum yield. The moist climate makes tliormiali r-Iil'.i'.'af2mi cssentialaiid it scented to I'll” that some Brit. isii farmers were fllifmliilbly ox. ports in the control of weeds Iv Eiiglaiiri they spr-iv or dust their

potatoes about the same as !Ki' do, although in Scotland 't!i- scems to be unnecessary. Of

course in no part of they have Beetle.

Britain (in the dreaded Colorado

The diziziiiz niwcliinery used is similar to nuts. with the difference that irost. Brltlsli potatoes are stored in riaimis in the field until they are riddlcri or graded. Clamps consist of long pitch-

rooferl piles that '..r- cove-rr-d with straw, usually txlieat-straw and later covered with A little earth in hold the straw in place. Pota- toes are often left in these clamps all winter. Last year. tiicre vvas a huge siirplii.-I of potatoes in England and hundreds of tons of these were used for stock feed or simply allowed to rot in the clamps. Of course, the growers received the prearranged gov- ernment support price for the whole crop.

It is interesting to most seed potatoes are Scotland- where thrv seem to he extcremely siiccessftil in combat- ing the various diseases. The seeds is tisuallv then sold to En!- land where they grow the pota- inrs to feed ilin izrc--.It masses of

note that zrown in

the British Pr-ople. British farm- era are alivavs trying out new varieties in their incessant. efforts

for bcttcr-yields anrl higher qual- lty tubers. This same principle applies not only to potatoes but in every nth.-r linportzint crop, in British Acriciiltiirr-. Many of the larger farms visited liar! Varlmis Valticllils of the same crop and the farmer himself was often an air- thority of the highr-st. order”:-in the various clianicti-ristlcs of the svvcral varieties. ITo Be Contlnucdi

RI-FLE INVENTOR 5

Claude Etleniie--Minis. inventor of the Minic rifle, joined the French Army as a private and

the "cost here.

n:.;:iiv”ni;vss”c.is......-

family life is paramount. V hint reconsider his foolis..

g( t married."

advice is simple-just wait a while.

Continued fr l.)'iI(l)lp(:lf(elilik Clitiiifec:i)iisd”ihiil:.'ioi1iil)i:0i:1ominciit in your smart suburb where ' ' arid this is another arizumcnt that may make desire. Stick to your guns. Moira, and in- sist on bringing up your own child. Doing that job task that belies any Sllg'y;C5l.l0ll of laziness.

was promoted colonel in 1858.

m?-j

om page .-

in the C8l'(!--OIWS0lll8()llE7OlS9fh:llllIl

efficiently is I.

DEAR MISS DIX: l'm.l5 'I-rid, ii.-'im7e with .1 .sn'.rlivr. 20 He. wants LO marry me but his parents obvcct and - tried and not offend aiiyonc? We wruld like any advice, except,

so do mine. How can we be mar- "don't S. C.

ANSWER: Sorry. there inst isn't any other adilce Your parcnts' objections are based la!':e'.y on your extreme youth. l"In'tIin;itely, the

Miss Nlssen rannnt replympiersoiidlly to readers but will answer problems of interest through this column.

1

SI'l(I.h(i AIIHY! y

Lh t I "lat. occurred on this want it.” And so we pack tip the mid. B ii 1 old violin and send it on-a wee bit of home for a sometimes lone- ly soldier-boy. West denier Mavis said as site finished the North-Soiith vulnerable. "Our Father" at my knee one p night recently: "Mom, Heaven 10 must be lovely but I wouldn't vgs.-EA want to go there unless all the 4.AQ754 boys, Mary, Bon and Ampy were 4Q10O AK76 there. It wouldn't. really be III((' 35 N 32 home, if someone was missing!" .32 vv E .K9g5 And she asked then as she lonkcd QQII2 S .37 'wc"T" ” " I ” " QKIOS 492 A A 1 can l QKIOIHII j 4.J6i i This ii;i.'I one of the la-II-Its in 's national terim-of-four I-oiitrxitn conducted not on a total-pniiit. basis, but with racli hand con-, sisting uiie miitvli When lzist played, llllS was the biddiiig: , Went N II. - I Pass 1: I Plus :I N 1- Pa” ;,;h 1 Pass l Obiiiiaisiv, l-,'..ixI hill txio siiiincsl as a bluff to "talk the nptioiiriits out of soiiiethliig Not 0n1.V dill, it fail to work. but there was Ii l'CDCTCilSSl0ll that East. did not aiitlrtpate when West. loci his spade ten. E convinced that this lead was his partner's top card, and I-oiicliiding from this

that there was no point in sne- rtricimz the kins. played low. and

thereupon smith not only made I two spade tricks with his blnnkl acc-jmsk, but, with the PVUAK gtoppr-r so pi'oviIleIii.ally given p him, was able to clear It long! suit and still cniitrol the entire hand. i The second time the board was, played. East did tint enter the auction, South rrarlierl the same tliree-iioiriimp rnnti-net, and this

West also led the spade ten. Oiire more East took the new that by putting up the spade king he would simply be presenting south with the A-Q-J which East thought he had. and so this East also duck- ed! Thus, the second declarer was

also very lia.,'ipi'. and the hoard ended In ii very pcctiliar sort oil ti!

, accepted! to ALICE BROOKS DP- lsagiis c o The. GU5li'fll.'lil,

Make ihls liii-or-miss l-'.ndle'-.2 Chain quilt. by the "IleiiIiv-Saint" mrthnrl! Bill" a little falirir at it time make a few blocks A month! Use st-i-tip.-. Ion

Such it thrill to work this iiii.ll llllii your iiudurl! I-in-I: Iizcriiill. Pattern 1121?. pattern pit-I-rs.

Send 'I'wrtity-five Cents ill mitts for this pattern Istiinitvs cannot be

tiil F'l'oiii. Street West. Tor-oiito. (Iii'.Irin Please print. plaiiilv Nnnir, Address and Pattern Niinilyer.

TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew. rinbroirier, crnI'.het- print- rri right in the Alice Brooks Ncedlctraft Book! Plus maiiy mnrr-. patterns to send for --- incltuiliif: gift ideas. bazaar nioiicy-makers, toys. fashions! send 25 rents now!

.;.my utmcsrm

1Irov'I why Ivclileyi Mirmne hoe been praised by millione for

BRONCHITIS

ASTHMA-COUGHS

From the In! lip It'll Dad I world of dilu- onel KUCIUV1 MIIVUII and SIMPII SVIIIFI. IiIiICy'I Miltvro brings liol Inn ewgllin . dietiiw. wheezing. buovn he highly (CV14 Inn I. IOOIII chbhoni phlegm. 2. kettle eel Ivbvlnnwzzv In-Intel viral and brendulol . 3. Itolp voehn I-maul alkali-my required is combo! bronchial M.

. BlltltlEY'S'lllXTURE

ICC Ivlryvrion - BOUND CIIO I”

1:”

Anne Adams Patterns

l

I 4573 332'?

i 4:-4-...s4I...a

.2.-a-nus:-.