CI-IARLOTTETOWN

JUNE 4. 1953 ,,,,

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

RECORD PLANTING!

PAGE SEVEN

lillili IIIILE

iI.I.....1...;I.. (mm I.-1'!

TEA

ested in the United Kingdom.

crowning of a British monarch.

LONDON. (OP)-31-itain'a refor- estation campaign will be aided by the report of forestry commission expert R. 1'. Wood who spent sev- eral months studying forutry on Canada's Pacific slopes. Last year a record 01.632 acres were retor-

Anointing with consecrated oil is the religious preliminary to the

,c-o-dc-sjifatox

DUST OR SPRAY (4

potato plants like C-O-C-S because it lets them KFOW unhindered. Growing is their most important. their only X 501), As the plant! STOW. 90- "'- mme, develop. That means a

lull crop of good potatoes.

C.o.c.S gives the plants the fullest protection against early and 13.9 blight. C-O-C-S Niatox controls potato beetle, flea- beeti-. and leaf hopper. as well as early and late blight.

EASY TO USE

You can work wlth'-light, fluffy C-O-C-S Niatox in any weather. dry or wet, as long as you can work on the field. Adheres to plants. wet or dry.

1. E. ARSENAULT, Charlottetown. District Representative NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY C0. Ltd., Bdrllngton, Ont.

MASTER FEEDS

NTIBIOTICS-correct amounts in all rations. AVE-your feed dollar by feeding Master.

EST-Master on your own farm.

XPERIMENTAL FARM-all feeds are tested before offering for sale.

ESULTS-Itls results that count.

ORMULA-latest known to nutritional sci- ence.

ASY-to see the value when you are watch- ing results.

3I'l"Il'l'I'l'I XITI-IE0?

Saves Day: A Week

Continued from page I

picked up the scissors. went out and cut the yarn off at the line and eventually it all disappeared into the tree top. :

I wonder will Mrs. Blackbird say when she has company. "My dear, don't you like the reddish cast of my wallpaper? It's so much nicer than the ordinlfy brown or gray walls. don't YOU think?"

. . .

2. Tuesday: Saw a. brand new baby last week. something nicer than the nicest day in June is a new baby, don't you agree? His mother had books of all sorts about baby care. All were very interesting too. A good hint in one of them was this: Make a sweater for the baby's bottle out of a wool sock, or knit 9. covering for the bottle. It provides a bet- ter grip for the baby and pro- tects the bottle if it should fall. This brand new mom I visited had an ordinary muffin tin paint- ed blue. and in each section had odds and ends needed in the nursery. Another idea I snitched to pass along was this: Instead of sand-paperlng the soles on babyls new shoes. they are less likely to slip on polished floors when in the toddler stage, if you put a broad strlip oi adhesive tape across the sole of each shoe. Makes climbing stairs safer too!

. . .

3. Wednesday: Some entries from an old Home Magazine ed- ited in 1899-"A young man. or any man for that matter, in his shirt sleeves indoors. in the pres- ence of ladies is distinctly and absolutely out of place. no mat- ter what the temperature!". En- try No. 2: No silk is true mourn- ing unless finished with a dull luster. ' After a death in the fam- ily. ruffles are not worn for at least six months and woollen fabrics are considered the most suitable wear, No. 3: Says Mrs. Rarer, a cooking expert. "I cer- tainly consider cakes injurious; icing on the top makes them even worse. While I fully realize that many people still consider cake making a. necessity. I am quite sure that the next generation will look at this from a different standpoint." What would the poor lady do, it she picked up some of today's magazines-and saw some of the toothsome de- lights pictured there!

a . o

4. Thursday: At a busy inter- section in Buffalo, New York, an old man stared iimiclly at swiftly moving traffic. then approached a young soldier whose left sleeve was empty. "Son, would you be kind enough to help me across the street?" he asked. ”My eyes

onion. spread generously on bun halves. top with thin slice of cheese and broil very alowly until the cheese begins to melt and brown. Second Penny-pincher: Make ueam-capped salmon as a main dish. Remove skin and bones from a one pound can of ulmdn: season. place in a. shai. low casserole and pour on 1 cup sour cream. the thicker the bet- teri Bake 20 minutes at 450” F.

sea

6. Saturday: As in any country field uld lane these days there is no housing shortage here alth- eri The nice thing about these houses is that they are all rent- freel There are robin houses, sparrow. apartments. swallow ad- obes. blaokbird flats and so on. all well occupied and all for the price of a warble or two. Every nook and corner holds a dweller of some sort. Mavis and Mary take a stroll almost every even- ing and come home laden with treasurw-cool white violets. dus- ky purple ones that look regally down on their white kin, ,iack-in- the-pulpits with their tiny paint- ed leava. ferns curled tightly as a baby's -tiny hand and fragrant cream-colored wild pear flowers. Every vase and odd-shaped bot- tle in the house boasts a bouquet of some sort.

I may be marooned in the kitchen a lot of the time. but my thoughts are not! I have only to look around at the innumerable reminders of woods and hedge- row and in spirit I walk in the cool dark avenues of a woodlot by a bubbling stream. Housework can never be monotonous if we have such pleasant reminders of beauty and quiet. loveliness near- by. And, oh yes, I musn't forget to tell you we named our multi- colored kitty-He is Kon-Tlkki. Remember the story? Well he's alone too and very independent. so that's his name from now on!

7. Sunday: And now we have come to the end of another seven Days-nice they were too, every one of them. What matter if it rained-there were compensations. The world looks greener and lovelier (if that be possible!) and the rain barrels at the back of the house are filled to overflow- ing. In the days just gone by -we celebrated a birthday atourhouse on the hill. A dimpled wee Scot was one year old. Quite a mix- ture of races represented here- English. Irish, French and now Scotch since baby Garth became one of the family.

We had a birthday cake. round, iced with plnk'and white icing. and to top it off two tiny pink candles-one ior the year gone by and one for the year to come. Garth was enchanted by the lighted candles and succeeded in smearing icing on both hands and

Tim lady or Your:

Continued from page 1

cal Association, Dr. J. H. Mac- dermott. editor. states: "The human foot is to a great extent an un- explained araa. in medicine. The medical student receives full train- ing in the anatomy of the foot and its relation to the function of the body generally, but the relation oi the foot to general diseases is not taught."

However, we are all now begin- ning to realize the importance of the foot to health and industry as a cause of human disability and suffering and great economic loss.

"Industry finds that foot ail- ments are the cause of much loss of time, poor work. and accidents. workmen's Compensation Boards are interesting themselves in the prevention oi crippling through in- juries oi the foot. The Armed Forces. in the last Who, found a tremendous amount oi incapacity during service as a result of un- stable and weak feet.”

As it is natural for all to consult their physicians when any part of the body is suffering or disabled. they find that the physician is not often interested nor is he equipped to treat painful feet unless, of course, the condition is due to' rheumatism or arthritis. According- ly the patient is sent to a gradu- ate chiropodlst who fortunately understands the dynamics and also diseases and injuries of the foot, and is equipped to treat them pro- perly.

Dr. Macdermott states further that in industry it has been found that sore feet as a cause of ab- senteeism are responsible to the degree that one man in ten is absent from two to seven days a month. '

As most foot disabilities first OC-r cur in childhood. it is unfortunate that while heart, chest. and spine are carefully examined at school, "little or no provision exists at present for systematic surveys of children's feet at home, in schools or elsewhere. The chlropodist of today bears no resemblance to the "corn doctor” of thirty or more yells 880-" The graduate chlropo- dist today must have adequate aca- demic training and a four-year course in his special field of chiro- pody.

EGLIN-(.TT'()-N-TANWI)-HOWE BAY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE '

The May meeting of Eg-lington and Howe Bay Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mills on May 5th.

The meeting opened wltiiisinging "0 Canada", followed by Creed. Fourteen members answered roll call and one new member joined.

A collection was rlven te Souris hospital.

A contest was put on by Mrs. Mills and won by Mrs. Howard Wood. Mrs. Brent stead invited the members for next meeting June 3rd. Roll call will be answer- ed with a famous Canadian. telling why I admire him or her. Lunch oommlttee will be Mrs. Ernest Unmrhay and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken.

Meeting closed with National Anthem. Lunch was sewed and a pleasant evening enjoyed.

.,M....L.....

Military officers acting as ush- ers st the Westminster Abbey Cor- onation ara known as '”gold staff officers."

TEEN AGERS

ONLY

BAD I COMPLEXION

Plmplu, eczema rash, black- head: can be quickly relieved with sclentihcally medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Highly success- ful for 75 years. Buy Cuiicurs Soap and Ointment at your druggiat today.

poultry. treat;-moat fur the picnic party! V chicken from CO-OP very special

ALWAYS our use aesr-'

A tmty royal anon- monl of the tines! Wutan'I English Quality biscuits. SI- laelsd to please every taste.

Broil '4-m . . . fry 'em . . . roast. 'em-these young, plump, tender chickens are ”a in delicious" which- ever way you serve them because they have that super-good flavor of fresh-killed, pick-of-the-flock Serve a winner for Sunday dinner-or I Serve llckin' good SUPER MARKET. value-at a very special low price.

It's our

VALUES GALORE

. English Quality BISCUITS and CANDIIS

.f l Use Ihe Coupon in every Weston box to 99' Your copy of "Our Queen I: Crowned"

PER LB.

H u

k l l

., have been botherin' me lately." E305; bflirkelllsl llslgiullvnforbidden Stuffed Broken l' N 1; M f "sure." grinned the young fellow. OF 3 es. now. t enbirth- F ' - ms sins-cu when youreed user W18 me 0,, mm W h, ...1,t..,.... ..;M... .......,. ouvss. lar 29: - steered him expertly across the 15 We'll 8 DOW 9-5 finish EALERS-Master dealers arelocated in our street. A friend of the old gen- U11.-5 Column A round moon :u"" 3 A” FMVOUTS Machine Sliced dlstrl I t.iemsn's hurried to catch up SWIHQS low over the tree-tops -Tamil.” - 3 k l C I with him.' "You fraud." he said. c”3illEoo-Scilverd shlzdows mgr field :;iv:eI:'L'l?;E. Own 7.51.... ' P gs' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c . ' ' --you've been crossing that busy on w an. otppy si under toouicklyhrlnaihenller ' " - OLIVD MANAGEMENT-EIOIIK Wllh DTESWF intersection for years". The old We "1935 WUOYWK the 0001 CVCTP Kraft Canadlan Feeds is your best bet for profit. fellow took his pipe lrom hls ;':fl;m'l3;V and '-ltlen cgcklrlitzl an In; ;l,.el::e-pry;-ht H. o CHEESE. 8 01. . . . . . . . . . . . . 336 mouth and spoke deliberately. 9” "W3-T 5 9 T08 dumn E; "L 5"; - "Well. I'll tell you how it is." he Where Cm Whlzz bv- Robins trill b is”). " " Puritv ieeders Who Keep Records Use MASTER said, "I've seen ma; young M. a good-night sonnet and I pause all y"f.?T."?;'.T'.f t - low around, and I know he's am mm-K OI M3-9Clleld's lovely 9"'"I"'M-r-tyoui-sn.ui.., 2 Pkgs' ' ' ' ' 29c MASTER FEED DEALERS pretty sgnsitlvtiosltborlit thatnglrnpty P0g:AkyR;em;:3:r? Em moon, B York sweet pickled - SECVC. Or-9. IS 0011 CTICC. ' - g , . The dew d d W" ' . bumnirrsldc .. . Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. 3;m?”"he”h';fp”gd mfn: ggfgsslhfgg Love. ms, tmenbenuty in our TABLH38 PEANUT BUTTER. I6 0!. . . . . 436 Park Hacks, lb. , Z5: 0'Leary ........................................... .. II. B. Willis Inc. .,.,.,,e., and 1 mm... ml be nude, hearts end? , Kensington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. B. Willis lnc- to lose it next time. 1 just edged , BONEI-Ess CHICKEN: 7 O1 "H 475 F,-5;, Tasty Cemml Bedeque Dunk Riv” Dairying C0. him along toward the time he'll Dorothy "IX 3 c0II"IIII"”f C b H, . - h'ltbckf'k 1'' mos v r Long River . Art Campbell 3” R .m. .991” . a P . Pork Liver, lb. .. 35: Stanlc Brid c Reid's Feed Service F -d . C”"”"”” M” We 2 TOMATO SOUP. 2 Hns . . . . . . 276 Albany g McLeod & Sons s:,'1ngrl:13x'1tw Awl:;"p1em?tmPe””3" ins me as if I were a child. At my age a Kiri is grown up and shouldn't . y """""""""" " ' T Y 3 be be expected to obey her parents at all times. Last week I had to stay in New Different Tangy Lean Meaty vlctoria L. D. McLeod 5; sons First. Season a can of tuna with -

------------- -- . W 0, mayonmm and minced for several days because of disobedience. I sneaked out to a party I had Tun erine JUICE 20 oz 2 fol. 33c . V . Wheatley River . Pl'9St0Il Rlliikhilm been forbidden to attend, and when I came home Dad was waiting for g ' " Hamburg. . . 47C Kilmuif McGowan's Ltd. me. He said it wasn't the first time I had pulled the same trick (-which For Bmakfaqt m, Saladg . Morell ingwell & Rossiter -is true), so he proceeded to spank me. That's the first lme I've been l s

Select Prime Steer, Rolled

PAINT A ROOM

Mount Stewart Clarws Feed S..n.i(.,. : punished like that since 1 was a child. .7. M. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS.

ANSWER: Hurrah for Dad! A father who refuses ie be bamboozled

Mm ” by his teen-age daughter deserves an accolade. Too many parents laugh a1" 2 for ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 39g Roasfv o - - 853 : Let's Discuss Your" Feeding Plan With Your Island's g, off incldenlts like this. instead of taking drastic steps. . . g . , If you persist in acting like a child. you deserve a child's punishment. Dehclous Ta”-V Mayfair . ' MASTER MAN Believe me, there's nothing adult in sneaky dating. And remember, the 0:, fm , , , . 29; , Commandment doesn't specify that children honor their parents to the . IVAN KERRY ron THE PRICE use 0113. There's no use llmlt set. . ' With Apple - RASPBERRY or I”

23 Water St. Charlottetown or two PA1Rs or NYLONS

STRAWBERRY JAM. 4 lb. pail 69:

For Your Laundl'y

SUNLIGHT SOAP. 2 ban .. . . 19:

Washes Whiter OXYDOL, lge. pkg. . . . . . . .. 35:

DEAR. Miss DIX: What is the correct way for my son to address his uncle. who is a dentist? One nephew calls him "Uncle Doc." It doesn't sound right to me. I prefer "Uncle Ted."

New Green

.A Asparagus. lb. . 25: '

MR5. C. C. ANSW!'.'R.: Right you are! "Uncle Ted" would be correct.

NOTICE OF POLL

TO ALL PERSONS QUALIFIED TO VOTE AT SCHOOL MEETINGS:

Take notice that for the purpose of electing one trustee for Polling Division No. 2 of School llnit No. 1 a poll will be held on Wednesday, the 10th day of June. 1953 from 12 o'clock noon until 9 p.m. in the follow- ing places: '

Winsloc Station School, West Royalty Central Royalty School. East Royalty School.

The following persons have duly nominated for the office of School Trustee:

ERNEST MMMILLAN WILFRED HARDY

, POLLING DIVISION N0. 2 is defined as that portion of School Unit No. 1 outside the former school districts of Parkdele and Spring Park.

WHO MAY VOTE:

(1) Every person. shall be entitled to vote at any School Meeting, on any question if such person or the, , wife or husband of such person shall be a ratepayer- in the district and if such person or the wife or hus- band of such person shall have paid in full all district school rates and taxes. including dog-tax, imposed upon him and not otherwise.

(2) Provided that every woman residing in the district and being the mother, step-mother. or adoptive mother of a child of school age residing with her and in actual attendance at the school of the district. shall

Strawberry Rhubarb. 2 lbs. neg

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

F. R. W M.cI.AINE SERVICE snno

, MALPEQUE ROAD

Now OPEN

A coumous STAFF ro ssnvs YOU

SERVING HOURS DAILY

7:30 am. to 9:30 pm.

Juicy Fresh

"om Lemons. 6 for .. 23: A ..

Those two Specials on sale

6 P.M. to 9:30 P.liI. Only.

TOMATOES. 28 H 2 M 37 .” Thin Skinned l M r C s ; Grapefruit. 3 for 23:

School. MOLASSES. qi's.. 2 for .. 65:

Golden Ripe .;i " Bananas. I5. . . . . 19: F

SPECIALS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES

' For Juice Moreli: St. Peters: Tracadla: .. O""'9”' 3 d”" "S I Vernon River: Cherry Valley i l

Cardigan.

No. i Creamery

BUTTER. per lb. .. 65:

Choice Grade "A"

ysuupays 3. Houpavs FOWL. per lb. . . . . . . . . . 49:

. 9:00 can. to 8:30 pun.

mCO:0Pv

Your Imperial Essa Dealer

El"

Sup

' be a qualified voter at all school meetings and shall PLYMOUTH gocglggggk cm . P E'.::llil.T:.i”1.eLi”iiil.?..: li.:2LES..”2.Liii..i”:.:h”" .. E M k E 1- ' . v ' OF E FAR Section 27-The Public School Act. E ' r-::oYvERY a r

2808

. THE ONE STOP z47z'JFK(7"

oonnon M. RICE. 2 W 7

Secretary, School Unit No. 1