5,‘._--

in Build Three (largo ihips At Halifax

HALIFAX. r41? 11 -.<or> _. the kceis of three passenger-cargo

ihlps wards

1948 '

= ‘ _ . .

Talk to any young fellow in the CsnadisdArmy Reserve Force and you'll find his experience tallies with that of the lad in our

story. if you are over seventeen years of age and ere _ looking for something worthwhile to do with» your leisure hours, then the Canadian Army Reserve Force is a wonderful answer!

l Citizen Soldiers larn, learn and lnioy

I ///

Active Force.

Canada's Reserve Force ls an important branch of the Canadian Army, and rates of pay for srinonry and summer camp training periods are the same in both branches.

You are supplied with Regular Army uniforms and receive training comparable to that of the"-

Q..- y.

You will enjoy‘ the dances, smokers, sports and other recreational and social activities that are fast making the atmouries headquarters for the community. Best of all, you will enjoy the friendship of men who are moved by the same desire as yourself-to serve their country.

Enquire at your armrest recruiting oflice or regiment af your cboiu, Mic].

//' arm/w

0"” me fies-ewe l4rmy now/

l

a end of March, it was learned today.

The Job, scheduled to start inst October, was delayed by s moi

shortage.

‘° b“ bulli- by Halifax Ship- Limitod for the Argentine

LTllnnent will bc laid hciore the

OUR

BOARDING HOUSE

HM! A5 A SALESMAn OF . ‘SPORTS EQIMPMEMT, .\lOU MUQT 8E FAMILIAR wmi MY NAME - MASOR I-IOOPLEfTI-IE otb

OLYMPIC. PERFORMER, WHO Rosana-reams

VKNON , AND TEN-GOAL.

POLO MRN!--'DQYOU . HOOKMEF

CARRY ELEPHANT

Due to the labor shortage Australia, many farmers are pool- ing money to buy machinery. Every

4

z é I

s

.1.

70 flat/Va»

I

time a farmer uses the machinery, he pays a small sum into a “bnnk" to pay for maintenance.

-._-._._-§_-%-_

but shipyards officials

said the 000 tons necessary for a beginning now were on hand.

____,_______. CO-OPBRATIVE FARMING

With a vseord oi 60 yearn as a moat antle- Inntory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on

Dr. ChesirOintment

in

Major Hoopla

nus 01.1) GASBAG cm

cemmtwl HANDS ‘M0 Bucks,

om‘ A Putt. 306 OF MASOR?! WANTA HDPSM-PROBABLY A NEE c‘ GIN-RDMMV- SHARK a

AND GOATQ, F BDRINGTO EVEINIT-“NG

BUT M‘!

soup .;- tum .!

ounnnunw.

iiicws & lilcws

I PO WC c‘,

Dr. G. D. Steele left Tuesday morning for Ottawa where hs will attend the 0.3.0. board of gover- nors meeting.

The Film Olu.b held their week- ly meeting on Wednesday after- noon and the following films were shown: Song of the Mountain, showing the fascination of vacat~ toning in the Rookies and sbun -.

‘ant wlld life o! tbs Jasper Animal

Sanctuary; “Story of the Violin." showing the construction of a vio- lin. Both films were very inter- esting and the running time for each was about twenty minutes.

On Saturday night an exciting game of hockey was played in New Glasgow between the P.W.C. Wildcats and the New Glasgow All Stars Dick MscLean led the P. W. C. team with three goals, and our team cams through with a. 7-3 score. .

On Tuesday svenlnl i119 I111!’ basketball team defeated the RE. l. Nurses 33-10. Another game will he played between these two teams on Thursday evening at the Oun- dall Home. i

Tuesday. alter last period the girls held a mass meeting in the auditorium. to suggest ways by which they might raise money to send their basketball team to. Am- herst- It seems the boys‘ A.A. A. have refused to finance the team. The girls elected three represent- atives to speak to the Student Council concerning this matter and hope to form their own A. A. A. for the coming year.

In the girls’ badminton tourna- ment on Tuesday. Ann Wpodsldo and Valerie Rogers eliminated from the playoffs Stephanie Mac- Donald and Lois MncLean. Evelyn Stewart and Betty Procter elimin- ated Ann MscRne and Florence MacLesn. The best game ofthe evening was played when Carol Marie Coles and Eleanor Burke tg-inuned their opponents Janet Ives and Elaine Burke. by the score of 15-13- Eleanor was the star o! the game, running up a total of nine or ten points of the fifteen. Elimination: will continue next Tuesday night.

The concert to be played on Friday next at Record Club will consist of Grlegs piano concerto in A Minor; Sibelius‘ tone poem "Finlandlaf; and a repent per- formance, by request, of Tschai- kowsky‘s “Nutcracker . Suite." The piano concerto in A Minor is the only attempt of Grieg in this me- dium of expression. It is played by Wilhelm Bachaus. Sibelius. known as the greatest symphonlst since Tschalkowsky, has given to the world perhaps the greatest patriotic selection in "Finlnndia". The intense love oi.’ country sings forth in this work. The Nutcrack- er Suite, one of Tschaikowskws best loved suites, is so well known as to need no explanation. It's joyful phrases are explaiiatlon enough.

.1”

\\\\\> .. I; "

b H}; .

' nsston no. Reindeer Ind rir trees are color-

E-SLI

ful and easy to include in the “Iii-WIS OI’ this attractive long sleeved sweater. Pattern No. EH13 contains complete i structions for making slnes I2 to . Needlework Book 20 cents. _

To‘ order: Bend i!) cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design N0. 13-813

‘Nam 0.

Address

' mass CIIABLOTTETOWW slams

CHA

Net! )5 an * (Noticed? .

DUNSTAIVS BASILICA TROOI‘ NEWS

lnveei-ituree

Most recent arrivals into the Great World Brotherhood of, Scouting now include Scouts Don- nie Doyle and William hlacDonald of "The First" who were invested by their Soouunaster in the Holy Name Hall on the evening of March 12th. Present at the ln- vestlt/ur- were Very Rev. P. Mc-i Mahon. Chairman of the Group; Ootnmltiee and Mr. Albert Znkem, Group Conunltteeman. Following the Investiture Father McMahon‘ made the presentation of Regist- ration Certificates to the above mentioned Scouts.

AWARDS

At the same tneetlxig, Troop Leader hank Zakem was present- ed with the coveted awards, The Grad; ‘W’ Cord, which is open to First Class Scouts who‘ hold slx proficiency hinges. and also Iihe Bushman’; Thong. likewise open to First Class Scouts who hold the Cannper-‘a Badge and two other special outdoor badges. These im- portant awards were presented by Very Rev. P. McMahon, who spoke briefly to the Scouts of "The First" and encouraged them to keep up the standard of the Troop.

"r. L. Zakenfs qualifying badges fou- the above awards are as fol-

lows: Camper, Pioneer. Camp Cook, Naturalist, Carpenter and Knotter,

LONG I SERVICE AWARDS

Stars were presented by Father Moll/lash to the following Scouts who have been active in "The First" for the past four years: Troop Leader Frank Znkem, Patrol Lenders Tonamy Kaye and Charles Ready. and Assistant Scoutmaster Abraham Zakntn.

COMPETITION

The March 12th meeting of "The First" saw the completion ofafour week's inter-Patrol competition in the Troop. The Honour Patrol Flag was won by the Beaver Patrol un- der Patrol Lender Louis MacDon- ald with a total of 126 1-2 points. Next tn line were the Robins un- der Patrol Leader Gerald Batcihild-

er with a total of 114 boints. The foxes followed with 110 1-2 and the ‘Qwls with‘ 92. The cc-tnpetltidn throughout was very keen with a. true spirit of Scoutiness prevail- 111g.

New Slant 0n Prospects In

ENTERPRISE

meals!

04%; a’

as you cook on on

'l'here's a reason why ENTERPRISE is the favourite stove of Canadian women . . a for ENTERPRISE makes cooking pleasant and easy . . . assures delicious

More than 50 years experience in store planning has resulted in a stove the of perfection -- ENTERPRISE! Skilled craftsmanship . . . expert engineering, and the finest high-quality materials are

stove

makes cooking PLEASANT and EASY!

all factors in ENTERPRISES amazing eficienq and peerless beauty!

ENTERPRISE is the last word in mo- dern design, s store of sparkling

enamel beauty in your kitchen! Yes,

peak

THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR

yotfll smileasyou cookonENTERPRlSE, 7°" "17 b9". your wisest choice in s new stove —- built for lasting satisfaction and low fuel Consumption,

i

A limited Number For Immediate Delivery

Poultry industry

The following intcMBI-ins HOW! on the poultry industry have been prepared by Mr. F. M. Nash, sen- ior poultry products inspector. Charlottetown.

Mr. Nash said an article in the Extension Service Bulletin put out by the University of Massnchu» setts, United Stem Donal-towni- of Agriculture, has this to say in re- gar ' to poultry raising:

Is this the time to go into the poultry business? That is the GU95- tlon most frequently naked me in letters received over a quartet oi.’ a century. It's a sort oi $64 ques- tion-not an easy one to answer. But come good times or depression. there has been a great similarity in answers. Just look around you and you'll find some successful poultryman who went_ into the business any year since the turn of the century. Success in the past has depended more upon what the poultrymnn put into it than upon

will cost little more than pre-war and perhaps no more than for the next few years. Under the cir- cumstances it may not be too bad a time to make preparations to cast your lot with the poultry group. Success will depend to n considerable extent upon you. The immediate dilemma of high teed costs will pass and one way or an- other will get by.

A new packaging material for poultry, turkeys, meats, vegetables is on tlic market. The bird is slip- ped into a bag of the right size, air is exhausted. the bag is sealed and shrunk by dipping in water at 180 degrees F. It makes an attractive package that reduces freezer burn to a minimum.

Use o; lime in laying pens is still in order. Many say freq-lent use of a little lime gives dryer pens than a lot used at one time. Lime used in brooder houses is also getting an okay. Hydrated time is kind and it does not injure the

the year he made his entry. Dur- ing the past 100 years one might have answered the question, “Yea, this is a good time to go into the poultry business." It would have been good advice.

There is only one situation which throws discouragement on going into poultry raising today.

It's the cost of building the houses. But some are getting materials at reasonable prices.

They are able to do much of the carpentry. masonry and plumbing

' work themselves. Their houses

birds or lower the fertilizer value of the manure.

Bern spots on your range can I resceded any time the snow melts enough to reveal the location of these spots. Any good grass mix- ture with bluegrass and clover will be okay. Seed early, No treat- ment or preparation is needed.

Remember that earlier hatching means speedier growth, other things being equal. The chicks are brooded and ready for range about the time that pasture is ready for them and before hot weather. Good

P. E. I. T.

C191

B. LEIIGIIE

GIIEST X-RAY BEIITRE

REMEMBER, TOO . . .

pasture makes better birds, saves feed and allows heavier feeding of grain in proportion to mash -an-

other saving. The birds mature rapidly under such conditions, too rapidly if precautions are not tak- en. Egg production starts with the chick and is greatly influenced by growing conditions. Steady growth is desirable, but forcing with too much concentrnxd fccd may re- sult in a sprinter rather than a long-distance layer.

MEANING OI‘ BROADLOOM Broadioom refers to any carpet wider than 2'! inches, the width of

Now‘ Open At

TIIE VWIIELAII MEMORIAL IIALL

HOulSz-Mom, Wed, Fri., lO- 12 A.M.; 2- 5 PM. Tues, Thurs, 2-5 P.M.; 1-9 PM.

NO NEED TO DISlOlE-X-RAYS ‘TAKEN FULLY CLOTHED

All residents ol Charlottetown will be mailed an appointment cold. Phone 279i

the original looms, and does not refer i.o solid color.

'5'-

“‘.~a~_

s O When a hacking bronchial cough due Io o cold, bronchitis or exessslvnmoiilng la getting you down, gel wise-get luelriefs. A few alps will ease your cough-dear your head-malts bmsih- Ing easier. And remornbev, only In Buckley's do you gel CAIRAGEBJ, on omvlsion iitnr soothes and lubrieoles dry, Irrlaled, inflamed throat membranes, and stops the tickle that keeps you coughing. Get yaw bottle today Qov relief tight away.

OVH i! MMJON lOfll-ll 8MB M

BUCKLEYS MIXTURE

Tryon, P. i. I.

I133

Enterprise land lo tla bell C LW d dOIII floaters, w‘...- ‘ir Tarzan: ails Ezreedoxir Treating

fL"__-"—ZQ

IISUHHII

[E ALL truss mu uunnn

Summerside

Professional Ilsriis

‘if. Earle Ilickey ‘

Chartered Accountant

i o! lii Granville strut Phone 57d

Ilmlllltlldg

RICHARD s. HINTON l

Barrister, Solicitor. etc.

Loans on Town end Ferns Properties

Wat's: Si. Summersids

no. as. nun. g i i

Aunouucnstnnr

We have iust reesriily, unloaded a car lend ol the ionlous Fieury Bissell Tandem Disc Harrow, in various it... ranging from 72 to 32 plate and would suggest that you book your order early so as to be assured oi prompt delivery.

Writs or cali: h 4 TIIE lllll. MEI. l, GIILI ETEIEQE a. “l. i Dsalers: Summersida _ srurcron curt cnsstss_ooroou

' Ccteumpse, P. i. I.