THE QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PIILLETSA

l” by“; pullete. w,“ for auto: W" "*5

FOR SALE

New llampshlw. U!“ 5'15"‘ BREE“ y. and liybrlﬂl- All 3- 0- P- ltoolr, full grown end healthy.

houses for newollllllllll- Alli!!!» o. r. monm. elm-vu-

, pmmotions I

llelor General C. S. L. Hertzberg

Z .. . .. ,.

4- 18-21.

n Canadian Army Overseas

Brg. A. E. Wallord

Announcement from National Defense Headquarters in Ottawa of the Inlllioo ol the First Canadian Army under Lt. A. G. L. McNaughton knight promotion to a number oi‘ high ranking officers, Brigadier J. H. lobed; becomes o. Major General and Divisional Commander; Brigadier Tamer becomes a Major General on the rel-my stall and Brigadier C. S, L Iiertzberg is also advanced to Major General on the army stall and

“ Ifiltdier C. S. L. Ilortzberg is also advanced to Major General. Colonel E L ltWalford was promoted to Brigadier at Corp: Headquarters.

ﬁllildfTllFULaDlET-OF

§ ' APPETIZING MEALS Y troll-balanced. ap- peiilzing meals built orcund the es-

Q Attractive, t‘.

genitals of n sound diet are the as! of evny hcmemakrr. In these y d: oil high costs and shortages, . means a real challenge to in-

|onui . Vitamlnes and minerals d

m, course, important, but they he riot the whole siory of a well- erioed diet.

ut°°fidémtiif°iii°tl°lfi ‘i535

. his and carbchydrates t5 provide

y dingy and activity are also vital

' to 1311a health. Many products that

to t meal crrnbinc several of

l ERIN-ibis in ihryzinous classes

l0 that proper iced combinations

In more a matter of intelligent III-Emil! than of wide variety.

“‘°.#é§ii°‘.":s"rs::z mates

geniikéemeaitllgrlgycheese snot egfgs.

_ cans. es or

WW1 are recs. meat ri-ii and

~ Milly. Dried peas beans and pea-

nuts may be used as slubstdtut/es if Ultra milk is included in the diet.

“it fills and carbobydr-ftes-the M»! that. generate; energy and hrmth icr the body —nr.= bread, ‘$939116. butler, rats including lard and shortening. Dotrltces, honey.

and sugars.

holler Proportion,

Nutrition services of the depart- Iéltnt of pensions and natimlnl "filth say that ill. least a mm of

9 focd nllolv-arce siiculd hmspent d ‘greed and cererls and one-half

1.! on wilcle-grain cereals.

Node rich in vﬁtamines and min- gtla are necessary for the regula-

"1 M human machine and to Pmllﬁt i against dsecse. Typical gmteotive foods are fruits vzgeta- lel including pﬁtutoes cEcked e5 féLe-Loosslbzs m lhsir skins),

dairy products (both milk and cheese), liver, eggs, whole grain breads and cereals.

Since most. ccmmon fccds are mixtures of on:- or more food classes. including in the meals each day, should first of all be milk. one- half to One pint. for adults; one and a. halif pints to one quart for chil-

ren.

In addition to potatoes, at least two vegetables should be served — one lsafy or raw vegetable it pos- sible. Use gzeen ard yellow vege- tables often - cabbage. spinach, peas, beans, carrots and tumips. Serve at least once a. day, meat. poult , ﬁsh or ohce e. If at all

rssibe there shou‘d be t/wo serv- ngs of fiult. Leah or canned in- clud-ing one citrus, on the daily menu. However, in these days of shortage it ma be increasingly necessary to su- =titute more and more of the raw vegetables as tur- nip strips, grated carrots and shredded cabbage r fruits, and to depend upon extzu scrv I125 0f b0- tutces to tact the vitamiiics these supply. Tomatoes may also be used as n. fruit substitute.

Information Available

One serving of whole grain cereal should be worked inlo tile daily diet, and of the bread served, half at least should be of whoe Bra-I"- whole wheat, cracked wheat or

rye.

Sweet-s should be served as need- ed, and lcnty cl water-four to six glasses ally.

Committees for ttie study of nu- trition one being encouraged by the government and information con- eemmg their o anization can be qbtglned by wrting to nutrition ggrvlges, d8'p3l‘im'l'lt 0i Pensions and national health.

Use Minard‘s for dandruff.

training school of one of Oenodo‘: largest email arms ammuni- ‘n Inallllllrles. an expert explains to future miployees the operation of q Irrit- mai-hini- iviiioh assembles all the components of the .308”

- hi: machine wn med formerly to produce demo tutorial.

F STOCK QUOTA noivs

MONTREAL STOOK IIEW YORK STOOK EXGMNGE EXOIIJIIOE

(Canadian Pren)

(Oonodlan Press) m‘? m, I, 5mm‘ 01°" lgglwlli-Ihlnoo t: Bell Tel 14a m“ 5"“ 45 l" Can Pacific a a-a gﬁﬁtslgfi” gig i": c“ smmshh‘ ° 1'2 con’ Edison 1i 2:4 3232.5‘: t j: we; y; w» - mip To o _ Int Nidrel 20 8-4 ggnuggoégg; . g; L: Mtl Power 20 1-2 Kennecott 3o “mam” 4’ 1" Mont wsi-a 24 1-8 PW" 6°" 5 N01‘ Am Go a r-a St Lazw Com 1l5 Penn RR m 34 5" L" P“ 1* 1" Phil Pei. oo a2 a-a w" m" A 85 sw Oil NJ s: a-a wpg m“ B "' Texas Cggp 1-2 S g s C? 1-4 sdemrlllrg: for t oil“ in M1 c - . cons ruc o 8:32, 61113011“? a‘ of Plantation Pipeline to our; West E106 _ s4 3-4 “will” from ' 51w» to North Woolworth _ ﬁlrollne. Piece of pipeline l;

shown being lowered into three-foot trench that hides it from air at.

(Canadian Press)

M’ I 1'3”: Produce Prices B A 0i - 2 1-2 R213 g1! 8 momma. April lo-(aPl- Toronto Exchange 1"‘ Pete n 3" Cﬁgﬂgzﬂln Commodity llbochange, <u‘§.‘..§.>”%%‘"i_%? ‘m’ "’°“°“‘ 3.3331753- Igrul, o-jwm-rue Egg. t; E be A44“ °__ l uin sine all even 30 1-25; smmed-iliinrxzlb 1-2—g2e9;s_q_ in Saéltllrdays sesson oi the plllleis 24 1-2-25; E-B 2s 1-2-21; the “"11. ‘fh “NIP-d” 1°=$ ‘>5 t" 101' __ E-c =8 l-H- .....:r urge icttﬂdh“ 9"”) MONTREAL. April l9—(CP)— §§L%‘,‘,°“?§§“§§f;,§f?§ l,*l‘fmsw°,ggfelll‘ - ~ s. "s. Stocks Close Produce Market piices here Sat- The gobs pcskd 0.1!’ minor ﬁayniéelrmgxﬁﬁ o wférggﬁlilr; 611831296. HOIIUlQCl‘ wwmcnid 15> r w Oll re — 5 d - ‘i l‘ T 1:. ucle llCLihI Nova scotia 2'13 1-4 53,5; giﬁ lgilﬁﬁgdiflng by sari Antonio. hi2 Royal Bank 150 b2: Pumas 2924 L2; B 26 l_2__ ale. Kerr-Addison adlwilic-ld it) Commerce _ - 37 1.2; c 24 1,1 Mills IO 3.20.

B He“ - Turnover was slmblo l7, l ‘rirIlts, ljcbbiflrst ‘Zsiﬁiaﬂfﬁ ﬂagella? ‘tangy sinus {bf

s, - - - _ .1 i .< il.(3l'llll- 1fz_gfd€hfﬁefsisié.l°ggénzoprm tional Nmkel and Noranda. Steep

rammed 55,880 35 14, no 3 nob k weakened a c-erit to 1.52.

Grain

age 34 3-4.

Large export business was report-

ed on Winhtpzg grain exchange western m;

the United Kingdom, This business

other transactions were of local and routine diameter.

There was a report that about 200.00) bushels of wheat had also been taken for export but this was

Ch z rrecit oelp wmmvua, April 19—(OP)— shippﬁfls; whit’: and 001:0

0i 1 m, 1 1_-,5_1_8o; Pm rflzftflgmfg oils and Home 0.1 -1.90: whites 1.75-1.00.

.3. red, Qu m 3 4_ geliveriedwilyfomregl with flour representing about 3,- 1e ' ' w “e29 " e and 000,000 bushels be wheat mum for gm???) gffjsﬂfgfnlzl

did not reflect in the pit where L%?biltgeg 95° gm“ 5° 1 1-55—

The industrial groups were mp WW1)’ lrfeﬂular in their price move- ments and practically unchanged In the BVQTIIEB. Cilllidlﬂ Bread B weakened a some to as. matched by gains for Bank of Toronto,

21 1'4 "W14 Building Products, ncmlnibii Steel

B arid United steel,

Trade was light in the krwstem wen cncd cent to 2.43 and Brown and v9: miloto. were up narrowly, British- Dominion hold at 25. Thwrls-Can. adiﬂn was down l4 ce.:t_=. to 76 for

not confirmed. wheat futures abrcksn m,

closed unchanged, May at '79 1- A

cents a bushel and July at 80 3-8. ¢MH+N+ Closing prices: Wheat: May ‘l9 1-413; July B0 (canmmn bu.)

3-88. ‘"‘ i zvzwsv Oats: May 5 1 3-83; July 5° Toronto -— Gold stocks slightly ' NATURE

s-aBiéwoilﬁtlagyl-gii-ili; July o4 towifzifieorvivirtiiiriifii°nm “dun” 1-2; Oct. 63B Montreal-Go] I higher; “mm”

Cash prices: Nos. l hard and 1 nor 79 1-8; No. 2 r 76; No. 3 nor

No. ti, 67 3-4; feed 65 1-4; No. garnet 72 3-4; No. 3 garnet 7i 3-4; Nos. 1 durum and 1 A.E.W. 82 3-4.

Oats: No. 2 0W 5i 1-8; ex 8 CW 441 7-8: No. 8 CW 49 1-8; ex 1 feed and No. 1 leed 48 1-2: No. 2 feed

""1 llo re lower; other. induq. trials g dy,

v3 a-4: No. 4 not 2 1-2; No. 5, ‘w: New York-Stocks higher, WilIIl|D¢il—Wheat unchanged. New York-Cotton higher.

Mining

NO TES

Ii I! Stuart I. ‘Ihﬁmpson

§+O44§4§§41

47 1-8: No. 3 feed 44 5-8 Barley: Matting grades G-row B Stuart L. Thompson Nos. l and 2 CW 64 3-4, 2-row Copﬂrqignted 1942 by Whittcrnore

3 CW 62 5-8; others: No.

(o lull an P" mnomo. reﬁll 10:’)

Y lging Co., Limited, I77 Jarvis

Pub treet, Toronto, Canada

-4; . eed 59 8-4; No. S f d i, 3,2? a ‘ °° 5mg, mo" amps as nolur: BUILDERS - Although birds are the greatest F‘ ggtgecgnﬂ 8g flréavelleéshwe ilrnoiw, they are also Bear m e mm ome 0v ng oi all creatures m 0d 3 In bird-life the choice of the nest. Braigme 728 1-3 itse Cigéllllélwtigll, ﬁnd tine 132111112 0g a e a in en ie mos _ Brit Dom 35 care ul attention And at this time Nml ﬁggmégén 011mg?“ lliaroulan 33 of yeazumwhich twat call‘ the nﬁstélrlg cities helped the stock market Sat- égwlgagil 5 slegsoébbe cogs-ﬁg s var ety of a ts urday to lift itself out of the de- Chester 2'7 1-2 speaking genémnyl a bird locates B79551“ which 8x439“ It mmt "1 gochenou, g its nest in somewhat the some type

uﬁhgegaids a elled some o! the “mmwsﬂlth

of country as that in which it nds most of its time. This is only

5P9 WM 17458513111511! ll had bee" en‘ Dome o“ 101'? neural. ‘Ihe meadow lurk. the bobo- eendered early in the week 11y the Gmgalt‘ 9 link and the vesper sparrow - all appointment of Pierre Lava as H" R001! 85 field-loving birds —bulld their nests the new top man of the Vichy 301131891‘ 710 on the ground, weaving grassy government. Home o“ 243 cradles out of the material close at

Recoveries in the stock exchange Homest

4 3-4 hand. The meadow lurk elaborates

ranged frcm fractions to a point Howey 39 3.4 his home by twining the long grasses or more, giving incidentally, the Jason 17 113001601119 above the nest. '1ree- first‘ rise in i e average rince Kerr Add 33o mhaatsogmléirdgrtwilllbtehéotillrég ngrt; Q§°"},,°-,,§§“§,’,§,.f§§°""“ was a ma. ﬁr; lard’ 4: 3 4 wgodpeckers Iihiselo out for them-

on m» we» - mpstwk ccmpcsne w" dawn a Lime LL 95 hawks nest in thg ‘crotchcs large or lull (point. ‘Irons-leis Saturday to- Macbeod 109 small mo“; the brand“; The “we 154550 ‘hams "aim In" Mam“ 139 oriole’ prefers to hung its nest in the 55° 1"” samrdﬂ“ v°l“m* 1°‘ u" M°K°UZI° 53 long pendant twigs which swov in six days was around 2,000,000. or Naybob 10 the breeze, The shore birds, n" the 559ml!’ "m"? m” M "cent wed“ N°Tll1dl 42 sandpipers, plovers and curlews,

In quiet trading, t-he Canadian om Nuke; group scored a number of minor pun“; advances, Canadi-n Pacific, Dome, Pﬂymaster

little attempt at nest-buiidlnma

11 7-5 often nest in very open spots. with 2

13 1-3 mere depression in tile sand serving

International Nickel, I-lollinger and plck Crow 15o a3 g home-site. And yet it is sur- Imperial Oil were a'l firmer, but prawn 179 prising to find the solitary sand- In rio case did the odvainoe exceed Sm Am H5 piper nesting in the abandoned nests H M ~ W she-m u .'..'"°“ "r arse restarte- ‘sigma 45° ego: h tgo the four gommon swol-

E h sIggsnRuck 1g; lows “n6; Oiélv guild uirreiegtﬁtvmi

fell

sud 355m 115 Eittcgeaglrbutlleiti‘ oiqiiienlcgryihle ebarn SYlVB-nlto 110 swallow builds a. straw and mud

___ "Iléeclr I-gigh 159 ‘nest inside ttlie Dilfllit ligﬁlllufé swat;

MONTREAL April l9—(O'Pl- xaa 0ft‘! 76 ow e dsiny coy-B 0118 ‘He! A11 groups uﬂuie indloee showed Upp Cda at H glnoggesthea leglvaesantlgettriége .3310‘:

d“; at. the end of last week's Vermilata LPBKTIK o

n “u, 510d; emlmnge and wane Am“ 40o everyone knows. the bank swallow w» new“ wemllﬂ“ 1* ‘“3i‘}.°.li.i’i§‘f“u.‘€§é’ ‘diusdbtiiltillt-

0" 5mm“? “ M” “m “ﬁgﬂ w“ m" 19° habit. that: marsh hide their homes

M“ moved up or down in i--_-_ ‘RDGETOWN w’ I’ olity. Some of pthese, as the marsh u

deals on the stock emchamm. Bt-ronw" 1" mdmm“ W" ‘h’ wren, build beautlf lly finished

‘PAGE FIVE

CHEMISTRY

HELPS TO WIN THE WAR

What Kind of Gun 2'1 This?

T’S a spray gun - used to apply paint, vital protection for all metal surfaces in today's war equipment. Everything, from steel helmets to mighty ships, must have its painted shield against rust, corrosion and decay.

Paint and the painter are playing an important role in Canadifs production of war machines. There must be paint for ships, shells and planes; paint for torpedoes, tanks and transports . ; . and master workmen to apply them; camouﬂage paints, signal paints and other little- known developments of the paint chemist.

C-I-L plants at Montreal, Toronto and Regina. are working unceasingly to prevent any interruption in the ﬂow of protective ﬁnishes for the Navy, Army, Air Force, while maintaining, so far as is compatible with war needs, the supply of necessary paint products for civilian use;

i i i i Paints, larquerr and vamisbe: are only ram: aftbe many C-I-L prodncl

1 Indus/rial Cbcmiffry wbicb 4r: aiding Canada‘: war eﬂort.

“in: luau»,

i f CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED I I

._.__ This NEW YORK, April 1B—(CP)- night gain of l-lG cf n cent. The

price represented on over- changed at $404

"Hid

discount cfifiii-is rcents Vin discountilast: Saturday. (oituwi tennis of United states funds on

e v Foreign Exchange Control Boaro cuffencles 2313 foreign exchange market here y.

26.10 9.09-9.91 per cent discount.) The pound sterling remained un-

dandruff.

The Canadiaioligirmclcsicdgat e__ur_ii_t_hsld around l3 1-4 per cent Use MinarrPs for

newsprints, Bathurat end 5t. Low- 'I‘lie April meetln of the Bridge- “u”. "me pa?“ referred. And 971"“! town Women's Insﬁtutc was held Th“ energetic 11mg bird 3, B0061 Wh 1e den w“ mﬂked “t the h°m° °I M"- A- v- C1! - spherical structure out of the reeds. dawn The chair was tﬂkﬂll by the PM - entering bv a small bole and linintl

Montreal Power and Gatineou I dent, Mrs. R. B. Oloy. the home with down of nearby bull- 1-2 09M preferred We"! 1°41" - L, exercises were followed rmhee. The red-wing builds a cw- m u jﬂﬁgg, 1n pyotal metals Nor- by w); “u, mnding o! minutes, shaped nest around the reeds a. few ende was harder but mternetion- business and reading of corrce- mm“ "m" the Woter- The 000w. ,1 maul lost. on eirly gain. Holl- ondem, m, "m" of m, 1mg]- galllnulee and rails construct simple hsgr was up in mines and Im- “to concert ghqwq net pfgcegd‘ flat platforms almost at water-level.

rial and Intemnvonal Petrol- oi 840 On motion it was decided "m" t“ many u a ‘mun "l" are rim an better in oils. w give so. to each of the following ill-id» wit“ ‘he m“ °1 l!“ time *5‘

nnoenul Tobacco showed a pw- funds, Milk lOl‘ Britain, mercurial-u‘ m" 11mm“ ‘mfmﬂl "eww" 11

m in tl.e miscellaneous section oi-piiuum and Con. Jewels Bpiir M" m" ""1" w‘ m“ “ “m?” °"' ‘Ibtei ma: moo sham- Indu-l" rim mud.’ 1t was also decided wmgggplgllgeﬂllgygg melﬁﬁhﬂiﬂkﬁ m“ “m? Mm“ 190°‘ fr“ R 4mm” w m‘ n“ on“ trees and build a huge nest of sticks

T in the upper branches? IM PO R TA N

oy. A committee, consist f Mr. B- MeMe-ter and Mm mgv-ouelierla- ughiiiifnilsiir? uliviundgiitdncoivdrlgiyiiig ate, wle apgointed to give lnforma- eggs oi our di fei-ent birds. The

tion reger n; the ulva ng of gentle moumin dove lays two fine met-all, rubber, etc, in e dls- white eggs in l nest of sticks. The trlct. sendpipers and plovers generally lay ta

Tile quegcionnnil-Q on Aqrlculturg, four eggs. Moat of our song birds‘

n E we; than mm up by M", g, gegga are four. five or even six in (my ‘m, n“ . "p" on “Hm”- number. But with birds like the

ma“. m" mnkeﬂnt quail, partridge or pheasant, which

. ................ Aggy; H» ~=--- -»~@~=,,;,-»l-r:'.i.:".l":.r:2:":-..=: remraier.

—-thcad0¢o anew ~ - on ready l0!‘ . ‘

mlipngcmlemsomﬁiutiuilewa treat A supp!’ o y‘: ‘M raga ‘the neat. It. would seem that _in this d" m, rm urge number nature is making al-

_ ° "f! "l MM- ""5 “m” °I I‘ owanccs for, casualties. for those tnod only. helpo lreeo b!" "Yb "“°°'h w“ dimbuud‘ cmnpmm 3"‘ birds have many enemies and often eedloehwn. hyCudcuraSoeo-ndohmtm‘ "WY"! W"? Illmkd I"- iiut hall the family grows to mat-

mlaudggggﬂgnljdllllaildl- The meetlno was then adjourn- "my, '

Gd.‘ and I. IDOIAI IVlIl-IIOIII‘ W!‘ WWHC In calm‘, (“g3 9f our blrdq van-

wh le our hostess kindly served tow ygg-q |-~ yin-nu i» -~ |;--- ~ vy-il- W"-

em. I mostly true ol birds whose htniu

are in hidden places. such as the screecll owls. the woodpeckers, the bank swallow and the chimney swift. The robin and all the thrush family, the oatbird and the herons. lay beautiful clear ale unmarked blue eggs. Almost ol birds’ earls. however, are marked in some way, potted streaked. blotclled or cloud-

in s ades of urey. grown, buff c!

birds are ideal parents. No young creatures are better tended than brds In moot species clays and

ds. And even those birds which leave the nest within an hour or s0. as the grouse, plover, and the duck are ever under the watchful eye of the mother bird. who does not. hesi-

te to risk her life in their pro- tectton.

The statue ofauation can be iudged by the extent to which its home and family life is developed. we do not expect great things oi the wandering nomad tribes, but in nations where the neoule own homes .md pr rtv and rear families, we

E: g5

it. .s not surprising. thou that with

rile nesting habits and the cnro oi precision in drill and irninilvl. Tea-m-sork is achieved by coastal ihe oung that almost nil birds practice in which ovr-gx- n" uwlli est. we find in those lnlcrcst- Ws|||“n_ Um," vw f‘l‘.""llll‘": rrvt‘ n! the highest n‘ "ma: ‘he r:

orms of‘ animal lilo.

Two- oy Soldiers And Two-Way Weapon

l. 4 _ Q1 Q9 Canadian eoldlerl overseen are tailed ind rea intellectual development. u" u" "Tomr ZEwEWWing calibre. __ h u“ “m n", f

r oi‘ a r-rsu v’: :-

‘n.

to slums a mortar being loaded, lower, eighth

lned lo illl each

- ‘is '_"§_‘“7

565$ 1R9?’ RR"?