rn-wrnr-nmbln

l l'r.=xcn _TF.1_~l

“Illa Agony 0f,

l Eczema

nr i-"uli rhcum, is one zurlnz nt itching skin

prnwipill cause _ll

i, lulled by inactive 5k‘!!!

llllliltlllll. t mnnlfcsts lt-

zcli l'i ,~ i’ round pimples or hlblflitl “int-ll lncr on lvrcilk and

forth c l l-l nr »=~ lll"‘1,.'lII(lllIt‘.Illll‘IIBG

burp. , lll

\\.- “Hlllll highly rccoln-

unll slnnrting ara

l llllil-ll lillllus. l. ~u It. lllrgvr, Alillhank, Utah, ‘nl-vl-lxll mouths aim I i, nu my

l‘ l ~l r. i‘ h vW/wnlu

l"fl.\'“ mu)’

"I ~ YHIIII: /,,.._.,;l.

IIOVKEY

twp bottles of "s l lltlllltl my

\\1l.\'lllllg 100d n null-h water

' wrullrcs that. the

bc

*1" unpleas- "l of some .li(l it ls

li-allh rul-

lu the shops l D, .

l Stone Tudor roses, weather-worn

v as low us $1. arc frequently mount-

PILADE IN LONDON IVITH BUSY SEASON LUCKY YEAR.

By MOLLIE MCGEE ,1‘ (‘anurlinn Press Correspondent LONDON, Doc. 18— (CP) -

Christmas shopping in London's n

shops. and markets promises to | ideas that appeared ‘establish s record. Yet all

the s buying of presents is not confined

c cltered corner trade goes on t Carved gargoyle-s. c

. .l\!lll<‘.Pl' ' every (lay.

liezlds of stone saints and kings an: - a

GARGOYI. IS

latest song hits.

necklincs were held ' clips shaped lilke s tiny angel's in wings in colors of Christmas tree

tapers. The ccrlse pink —usually

mfirl CHAR GUARDIAN

Sell“ off Chips Of Westminster To Santa Claus

TAKES SPURT -- GYPSIES PREDICT

endcr carols in preference to the

Schiapnreill borrowed consider-

bly from Christ-alas for B01181 at her mid- eason showing in London. New in place by

like flat, with tiny

lnscl. Buttons made andlesticks complete

ssocinted with cops out of crack-

lrcnig bouuh‘, as Christmas gifts. ‘ ers --tintcd a whole nBW 6101115 ‘Fhejv nrc bits oi the sandstone series from evmulg downs to 5K1-

stolzcwork being removed from the piirllzlnlcnt building;

‘ and not quit.» a ccntllry old. The ‘ dcpnrtmcnt of 1 rcnovotimis six years ago. Sale oi’ n _ i m,» mngp-n-prk has 80m. an Since . in shops dealing in such trrfles are 'tl\.nn. but nlivnys increases around

works start ed the

Clristnllls llllli‘. l) Th» larger pieces, priced about

lng woollics and as unsafe- Shocking.

brocade-cove rcd

beth and

W05 renamed

Little gifts are as much in de-

mand as always. The favorite new

ovelties displayed at bazaars and

nlatch boxes for cdroolu u~c. Both Queen Eliza- Queen Mary Iiave

$25. nre bought to give as garden brought a number of these to send

ornaments, the snlniler ones, some

ell on wand for use its PM?" noichts. bool; (‘lids or door stops. t i‘= outnumber the other h lumlcr cs as purchasers but the souven s of the home of the Mo!!! : of Parliaments hare been dcspntched to Canada. Australia, Sweden, South Africa and CeLVOIt. A Japanese purchased nlth glen‘ the ugliest gargoyle of the lot. Gypsies predict a lucky year a- ltend for Efllzlnnd. They have been nble to gzlthllr mistletoe un- scnsolircblv czlrl r in l7cr.=ct and say Cbrisilnns kisses have been bc- sioivcd five weeks in advance, so witches are fllncrlnc away their bmmnsticks in (llsgllst and cows ‘vlll give more milk than etcr next Hill‘. 'l‘llc.=¢ prophesies are solemn-

us Justyn-llttic-moreJhan-a - card gifts.

Upholstery brocade is much in

use, not for evening Wraps and

misc coats of romantic design,

but also for short jackets oi the lunlc blouse order. The refunish- ing oi‘ the palaces has necessitat- ' 0d the weaving of fascinating old designs Though the use of these designs elsewhere is discouraged by cus- tom, small pieces do become avail- able and one West End actress sp- ' pezlred recently at gorgeous crimson damauk tunic. She tofd hcr friends it; was just . tllc snmc as the sofas in Marl- , borough House.

in ‘he finest of silks.

a. party in a. '

According to one arrival in Lonv

don lately, there is to be a. great revival of the blouse

and skirt

HOW

20 Prizes Offered -For

Best Answers.

U‘!

l l

ti} ‘@155

7

DEQEEEB 20. 19?

MANY B ii In The Church

and surrounding trellis‘!

l3” b 7 2e. o‘? ' “m5 1l§L9l9~a7 e253?“ one“ llrctoltsliub fibfl t3¢3¢§s°>ifi‘@'b%72'é=r ifsfiggjpfi-zlzlfgfi vita" [felon by l}

15

‘ly qllctcll by London ilelvsptlpcrs.

Ilcar Enrly Carols

Signs the holiday i5 not far off "c the trees with twinkling lights ciltsltlc 5110p; on Oxford anti the change in the programs

Street

mode. Marcus Hcllitzer, who=e father introduced the blouse to America. has been visiting London, and thouch his factories turn out 220,000 blouses a year at present, f he predicts a still greater demand for thc useful garments, which he snid were Originally developed

7 Mac] blglfilLw-g L

+§Z|Il§§ 251 2- 55% —Y—+' 6%“ s. _..

Elk-fill. Ll]

of the street singers who now

from merrs shirts .

‘ ‘ size. uniformly and neatly m“.

Standard ~. .' cllleda The bulletin may be ob- - tame ree (m application to um P Publicity and Extension Branch,

From all points of vicwthe pm. per presentation of dressed poultry on l-hc- nmrket is a. matter of ut- most iznportmlce, and. in order to explain the vzu-ious steps necessary to bring this about, the Dominion lilpnrililelit 0i’ ' led a bulletin tinder the title . Jllld-ilrfl Mcthcds for the Prepur. anon of Market Poultry", The ma.- tcriul in this publication has been prepared by tile Aiarlzetlng Service lPoullt-y Division) of the Dominion Dopartmcnt of Agriculture, in co- operation with the uhalrmlln and

Dominion Dopartmcnit, of Agricul-

Market Poultry w». out“ Approved Methods

Agflcumue has the Dominion Minister of Agricul- ture. the Field Ilusbandry Division

In Land Cultivation

1n the 1936-37 annual report of

the Dominion Experimental

l-‘zlrnls and Stations contributes in.

teresting information on. cultural, experiments, srtlzltes ploughing sod land for strain indi- cllte that summeq- pluuzllinr: of sod,

In Eilstem Conadsl the report. methods of‘

nmmbPr. of the Egg ‘and Pomiry with subsequent lDp-“Dlklllg, is the

Com mztl on of the

Czuuullnn Pro- mo“ '

sultnhlc trcntment. especially

mm. A “Nation, and members o, nu Kvcedv lnnd. Ofily i. limited a-

llu- N-z-ltllzna. RF.‘/(‘."ll‘l‘h (louncll. n S. ])])l(‘llll,‘l1'~l‘-d by the ‘bulletin deal in detail with the a

\'fll'l’7ll.w subjects of preparing for killing. killing and bleeding, blood 1'1 cup and ill-ad weights, pluQking i? ldry plucking, semi-scalding. and ivrlx pillclzinut, cleaning and flush~ i2". pic-cooling, lteatl wrapping, u 111m; birds for packing, pock- lllfZ cllliuiy Sllllitljt‘. ' in: subject of filttenlng methods is covered in olllnw publications c l:,<llr-.'l bv the Dcpnrtnlent, but. an tins bulletin points out, it should

and prinI-ing, and frozen

musimflons, br<n found nrc

sect daimgc. no full trentlncnt is Summer qneni: boxes. lining the boxes, stcn- 51

lmv four

inunr. oi’ lillflllgg‘ cultiwltzoli has ._' in preparing sccd bed for gm n.

Flog-clung is not necessary in rcpnring hood-crop land for grain, xcept as a precaution against in- Spring dlsking with sufficient.

top-working is the

imctits on the depth of plough- Sflfl land in preparation for 0m or CHIS have shown that shill- plollghinz of approximately inc-hm in depth gives yields

be emphasized. that the most. ex- (‘qual l“ tll°s° “Cumd an‘?! PIWBh-

zlcinq cure in killing, drcssinqnnd pllkkll": crlilnot compensate fOr the

' i nppcnrnrlcc

. l.‘ll('(\ Ill llOX-pllvkcd poultry is rip- rmlv WIIPTI the birds have tho cultivator. in more humid rc~ ginns. five or six cllltivqt-ions may

lack of prnpflr finlull. On the other ' " (l, it. should 111st) b0 emphasized that. the fine bloom and attractive f secured from proper t‘ fccdinlr can easily be ddstroyed if l-olrect mctllods urn ltnt adopt-ed 1n pl‘Of‘(‘..~.'<l}l!Z and lire-cooling. Good blmm mid attractive stile: appcar-'

II

y-ircnt broil ljl-rl,

properly L finished, killed pr. cooled. and

unifnrzn- b’?

inc seven 1o nine inches.

In Western Canada, the best

method of slllnmcr-fnllolvirlg i: the (lhenpcst mclhnd that will provide

or moisture cotisfirwtt-lon, weed

ontrol. and flu- prrlvcnticm 0f soil

zlriftincr. In dry rcgions, ‘three sur- fnce cllltivnlions nrc oftCil tl-ll that

l. with the culti- drlk; second, with rod wccder. and finally with

1'0 II9PUKSII 7')’

required. particularly where;

ploughing with sub ~c- ‘ moot , litzlble method of preparing 10am , . ils for silage and root crops. Ex-

" ~ w» \>j§/;i.<:€573,§x*h§os> *\-\|

The number of bricks in lh

from the 6's by the fact that the "tail” of the 9 is a straight line, whereas the “tail” of the 6 is bent over to the right at the top.

\-‘>

20 Prizes Offered

For the correct, or nearest correct, solution, Cilfih prizes as

shown below will be paid:

("ii . z.sa>"=?$"l>** “sL-fizig-‘Siv.

5 §%1=3 €§8g él§

e church 1nd surrounding walks is the total of the figures 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 3» and 9- Th? 9'5 ma)’ b9 distinguish“!

WHAT no ALI. THESE FIGURES ADD UP T0?

This- contest issponsnrcd by The Charlottetown Guardian.

CONDITIONS (Continued)

Rule 6.--Eacb competitor, by sending in his or her solution, agrees that the decision o1’ the judges will be indisputable and final.

Rule 7.-—-All solutions must be sent on the printed form below. Rule 8.———1n case of a tie. the prize will go to the one who had sent in n. new

1st prize _ _ ._ _- — — $15.00 61h DYIZE — — _ — “ "‘ s’ Hm subscription with his or her solution in accordance with Rule 5. If those who

and prize ._ _ ._ — - — 5.00 7th 1111110 — ~ — — ~ "" w’? tic-d have bolh. or all. sent in new subscriptions, then the prize will go to the one

“ . _ \ ___________._. ,l,l

mlze -- _ - -- - -—- ___ _ __ __ ___ __ H,” u. lhc year 1938. 1r both or all are paid in advance of Dec. a1, mo, then the prlZl! — — " — '— — - l _ ' ntnncy will be divided evenly among those tying for the prize. For example: If

5th prize _ _ _ .._ - - 2.00 10th prize — — — — — —~~ Um four people are tied for first place, then the first four prizes will be pooled and

and TEN MORE prizes of

CONDITIONS

Rule !.——The competition closes February 12. 1938. All solutions to be coilsidered

must reach The Guardian Ofiice by

Rule 2.---Any subscriber who is paid in advnncc to Dec. 31, 193B. is eligible to compete for the above prizes. Also any and nll mcnlbcrs of tho subscribers immediate family, living in the same house, are eligible to clnnprlc. need be sent with the solutions. but see Ruin 5 regarding dollhlc prizes. respondents are considered eligible under this rule.

Rule 3.1mm subscriber who is in arrears mny compete on condition that the arrears are paid md the subscription renewed to Dec. 103i}.

should immediately write to or cal

amount of the arrears payable. Any and all members of such a subscribers inm- ily may compete also when the subscriber has paid the arrears and rcncxvcd to

Dec. 193B

Rule 4.—-Anyone not eligible under Rule 2 and not becoming nllgiblc under Rule 3 may qualify for competition by sending in his or her new SllbfiVfiDllOll. and this shall also qualify any and all oi the members oi his or her ilnmcllirlte fnnllly liv-

ing in the some house.

Rule 5.-—Every competitor. all-end

or she so desires, qualify the entry

divided evenly among the four people.

Cut out this form along the border lines. fill in and mail early to the Char- lottetown Guardian.

50c each. Twenty prizes in till.

Solution Number of Bricks Competition

m“ m“ (n)-—My solution of the number o! Iirlbll In the chute

and surrounding

wnlkllls — — — — — — -----————-—----- fhi———l am eligible for the competition on the subscript-ion addressed in the following subscriber:

No nunlcy All cor-

N,,m¢___..___..__._ A¢|4rm_._____._____ Such persons

1 at the 0mm °f The Glmmim‘ L‘) 1mm m“ (c)—-Amount enclosed on account. of the above subscription, S

(d) -—-New subscription.

Nlmo---._._-.._-___.-_

Addres|—-------------

I

Second new subscription

,Ygmg__-i_--s——_-_-____

y qualified unllcr Rule 2. 3, or 4, may, if he for a. chalice to win DOUBLE the zinlollnt of

Addrcas------_-_----

wlinsc subscription on which he or she became eligible is paid farthest in advance

kl tl l

c all ‘xi

a

rnrc lnr may ntllvr course. ill bn (W! 1 H1111’. In il-Jliliz. [HlfptP-F‘.

(nrc. Fhzirlnflciown.

I in: slluicnl . \|'Illl|I| gin- name. nddrrss, ngc. course required and DWI"??- ." nccnmmodnilons for first rhulce may

'llic-m taking [Cxlcnston (fourse should he actively r-ngnzcd .\'.iml-. of two pnrilcs as reference-s arc rt-qulrcd. for all cr-urww will in.- mndre by n Special Committee 30000000 T0! ‘m!

For rurilirr information apply, W, It. Show, Department of Agrlcnl- r0

I. .lill-Provincial Youth "Eli-routing Programme

f .1 grant for Employment of Uncmployrd

of corrcct, llcrcnlllr. __ _ . p

ward» are prcrrnl. Some-l prnlgdilli: muy prove more fnclwny than surface cultiva-

tinn.

Klcthods of preparing stubble land for crrlill rlrc illflucllczw. by t-iic nccceily for rapid ceding. small IYPSPYVOS of soil moisture, lmd usually wecrl coiltnmindtlnn. 1n rlitv rccions. spring ploughing is the best method f-“r yield and weed onnirnl. hut. i". subject. to soil drift-

the prize that might otherwise be won. To so qualify the cull-y it is ncccussilry to have it accompanied by a new subscription. Thus if a pct-son, qualified under Rule 2, sends in a new subscription with the entry and ivins first ilrizc, that prize will be $30.00 instead of $15.00. A subscriber in arrears would have to pay nil arrears, renew to Dec. 31, 1038. and send in n subscription for snlncone else in order to qualify for a chance to win a DOUBLE prize. A poi-con not now n subscriber would have to subscribe himself, and also send a ncw subscription for someone else, to qualify his entry for a chance to win a DOUBLE prize. It. is not: obligatory to qualify under Rule 5. but such qualification Qlvcs‘ n contestant n chance to win DOUBLE the prize that othcrwise might be won.

Amnuni. enclosed for new subscriptions, S — - - — — - - - é- - - Name oi contcstlnt--—---------

Addreu-——-——--—— —- ~-

Dale——-—-——-—103 NOTE: Sections (c) and (d) are for use only if subscription is not pnid in advance of Dec. 81, 1988, or if sending in one or two new subscriptions. All

new subscriptions must be paid for one your each.

Selections

in

L-7I2-lL‘~l?-10-l3-I!i-17—20.

lions bulb

"1"?" 5 ' ~." _ _ ‘ ma. and may rcsllll. in tlclaycd seed- Vnnti, _- - - vi ‘hm n mndc _l‘nr Short. ‘fralnmg Courses, as nut- in‘ o“ pm", acrcngm Spring 1mm hf-Iru. uni w nlikmz application for zltlctudancl: at. these Courses dismm, m. cultivating senqrately must h" i~l ll|l‘- 'I\I‘4I FIWIIIYISIZIIIFPIV. zilihnugh not "Ffrfifiilrlly on rcllcf, or m Poymfinnuon Mm seeding is 1nd hr l‘: um l1 .ll\ uf arc. _'lrtnl-iplortallon and hoard and lodging m,‘ mo“ Satiqpmtorv method‘ “mi “m h“ lmlw”! Jwkr u“. Imhvy‘ in t-hr- more humid rclrlons. it is

(‘OTIP-TF. (‘ENTRFI HTNGTII - DATE prlssiblc to fall-pioucrh stubble j, y‘-_ 1-1; i071 (YOMDIENCJNGI land. l _ .. i\:v|i_\!.~.n‘< 2 wi-cks January 17th -.___.___- "ll in l~l'-l.l~l nclll Flllvcrslly Grass Print"!- uf Wnlcs 3 necks each January lli-th ,g_.q,m.i,n€,,ml Fmm note) ' ("tllrltn "TPYIIMY ‘m The question oi the zasnocibilily; Agril-nltlllul Ilall 2 works cnch January 3rd of umfhrgiq ‘PM’ ("imuuus saunml (‘hzlrlntu-ilnvn . January 17th Irgglmllnljtgoclxlilng 10f‘ 114"" “ad B": 5 3 flit rcccn y an S! i." Nth .. lMnll~ Prim-c of “lull-s l works ouch January 3rd 11M ppm ycfpfred to the Divmp,“ o; ti v- -; IHPFJI (icllcgc January 31st Botany for prcparnt rm oi s. state- ("-ll ~< v _ Ffllfm"? 23"‘ mrnt to be placed before thc public. . . The grass pea b: a Pct-stemmed l, l..-~. ¥-.-~l Si. l- nris 4 wet-ks February H", " '9 hi?" ilziullalrlegnlnc nnltlve of Eilrapc.‘ ins .cn grown o rome ex nt Altfllmllililiw fl-r lihnvc courses will be received immediately. Intcnd- in squint-m (mimic,

crown now tllun formcrly when its popularity was PCTILLDS mainly duel In its immunity i0 nttnck by the! pen lvccvil pest. lmd larlzclv topped the grow-

n! n tlmc Wllfilr that

g of the c0 rty yenrs iy

rcrznlnr tests u‘ Flxpcrimrnfol Sh»,

Seed houses show occasional in- terest in it. but with probably no great rcspvtwe from the public. The 811185 Dea thrives best with warm weather and where rainfall is not. OXCGKJVC. There is no indication of escape to the wild slate as in the case of so many exotics.

The use o! the grass p09. in can-

injurious to stock". In Europe, how- ever, it Ls well known that the grain must not be consumed loo freely, Paralysis or the lower extremities but - l, Icssl in magi, and o! the lower parts o!

l-he ind limbs fmm its use in quantity or over a

h; crop was under , wise said to suffer ill effects. Dr. R11. Mamke. National Re-, -e\ * ."ll(I w'~‘.'.l, but. has search Council. after a search pr cote not receivcrl lllii’ ‘v attention of late. tzhe literature, reports that a nll-vb-r ‘r:-

found

highly

The Cicera in horses. results

r

oi’ species of the mthyl eluding satlvus. have been cxlllniued Aslrnwnli in the for alkaloids and none have bccn . . There is, however. an cx- tenslve known as latliyrtsln, which is par-l ticularly prevalent quantities of Lathnrus sntlvns been consumed. There ls evidcucvl i-cnscn to cxpoct. nny more trouble

Europe it is stated that the mlirc

seeds are the more dangerous. -

der Lost in this country. is ruqnrdcrl as more poisonous than the grass

species, nnd a poisoning if. some rc- ; (:(,i|l_n!"(\nt Wm, western "timber" vetch (As-

Sllbsorintion Rates ices" I" City, $5.—country, $4.-_-0ff the Island, $5.

cnmpfstfls Gray). Other north-western now being blamed as .1 conticction with Sele- (li cllsc! lilum poi oiling,

Unless ihfrc is some nt. present unfmnwrn impetus to the growing of PPLSS pen or chick pea, there is no

11s. ln- ttvl ulus

- POUL TR Y

WE ARE BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY DAILY, PAYING TOP MARKET

liters turc on n.

when lnrizc

have

uda seems not to have hem at- to nhow that either boiling or illel in (he future l-hnn there has been PRICES.

tended with any uniowards results. grain. or preparation of the prissctl up unlil now. It is just as well how-

Malte. m Mae, and Paaturg rum. can at a nloli temperature have a- FY91‘. tum. the dnngcr inherent in [fland stor. e c speaking of it as a fodder plant, re- tendency to destroy the toxic prln- their use should be kept in view, 8 ' POrts that it. "has never proved. ciple. In Hegrs Flora van Mitlcl- and ihrlt only for quite sufficient - l -

rnnn should cncourasrcmmt be _ colored of the quilo varlnblc l'l\l"lI to crowing of these crops.

~11‘.-

R .

related chick pea (Lathyrus

L.) which lm: also Psccn nn- CHURCH CONSECRATED

r1 I

(TORNFILBILQOK, Nfld. -— Three

lengthy period. The larnyx of the pea. but. ls les: grown in Ffllrnpt‘. m“ “f ll“'°“§‘“t fvmk nblhlmgr‘ =,‘““"l,‘""°d Bio“! "‘ " "' — "' '- — -— 02-25 W"! I hers; is also affected and many o! Other legllmlnous plants, nnlivl- to "If l“ ,“‘°'"'"‘ ,h"°_ w“ ctllmmxcd a‘ , s?!" - —- -- -- -— — -—- — — 2.50 " : 1 the case, ending fatally ore through Canada. are responsible im- gnch §;]“{]‘rc:]“M‘g;‘5‘3‘::fih"lslifévnaeggfiit’ “Softwood K fldlingg _ -. ._. _ .._ ._ .._ __ 2,50 " on field-pen. About. resultng asphyxia. The pm is like- gliagg- effegctgxslzfi lufpgxilosls from llrl T1“, Mrmngn‘), “us perform,“ _». " Mk5 ___ __ __ _ ___ __ __ _ Z00 n .5