MONDAY.

Eiﬁiitiist .3

~ “was -.-

Luann

; .»-. .-

.. _w_ ~ ._-__

.. . 11.4 -

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SALUTE

COUNTY.

Tlie HON. ROBERT J. MANIWON

The Leader of the National, Conservative Party Will Address a Pub- lic Meeting on His Political Policy and the Formation of a National

Government.

THE STRAND THEATRE, Charlottetown FRIDAY, union stli. at a P. M.

The Queen’s County Candidates Messrs W. Chester S. McLure and John O. Hyndman Will Also Deliver Brief Addresses.

. National Conservative Association "

QUEENS

-.v

v-a -.w-o

‘r2. ¢p¢»-;

F‘ . i H a i l. Audited And Correct SALVATION ARMY ISSUES BBL" i

ANCE SHEET FOR YEAR END- ING SEPTEMBER I939

Tbs governing council of the Salvation Army i-n Canada has lint issued its 57th Annual Balance sheet covering the financial yell-r striding September, 1939. It give-awn.

e

snowﬂake IIOILIES EASY TO MAKE

activities of the organization and shows the Salvation Army to be one of the best-managed philan- tlir pic organzzations in the coun- try. A most business-like pl‘t‘t‘f*(‘l'.‘1‘€ its fcllotvcti. In addition to a very lexacliiii: internal audit of‘ all ac- ' counts by their own travelling audi- tor. the bOCKS and accounts are audited reguarlit by a leading firm of chartered nc-ctiiii-twnts. All re- cords of income, and vouchers cov-

DESIGN N0. X 962 The crocheted doilics for plates and ciiisws are done in the dainty

"Snowflake" design.

Pattern No X 962 (‘vlllalllﬁ list of materials need-

ed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions,

To order this fl€alﬂll “Hi0 your name and send yvilh 15 cunts in coin or stamps

Charlottetown Guardian.

To msrlottetawn Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. X 961

NAME - - - - ~ - - - — —- smmr - - ~ — — - - - --

and address on a piece of paper to Needlework Department

on‘! - - - — ----—-i>aovincis ------ _--

DON'T LET

ter Parcel In Tobin's Specially made-strong an

-¥§ O46 0&0 Oﬁ-OO GO O-Oﬁ-O-OOQ-FOOO-Od

HE'S FIGHTING For vnuu l

Relatives — Friends — Organizations send your Eas- “Peerless" information inside of cover.

Sold in Charlottetown by

- MILTON'S OLD SPAIN — — JOHNSON & JOHNSON DRUGGLWFS —

J_ & Sole Distributors,Ottawa

O O-fO+§OQ-O§ OOQ-Q-H-OVO-Q-O4-fO-OQfQ-O-O-Q-OOO 90+044+OOO4+O+

HIM DOWN ’

Overseas Boxes. d reliable. 3 sizes. Timely

erlng amiendltules and carefully scrutinized, and checked.

‘I110 report shows that accom- modation for 4,000 Illtfll, women and children is beziig provided through their various activities, which include:

3 Children's Homes

36 Homes and Hospitals Women

17 Hostels and Food Depots for Homeless Men.

6 Homes tor Aged Men and Wo- men.

This balance sheet, covering one Armyks fimancial ytcar which ends in September, does not, of course, record the extensive War-time operations since that date among the Canadian troops throughout the Dominion, nor with the over- seas forces now in lsriglaiid.

Copies of the latest audztied statement will be sent to those in- terested who address U161!‘ requests to Commrisiont-r Oraiiies, 2O Albert Street, roronto.

for

RIVERDALE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of btuary:-

Grade X:

l. Hilda MacKinnon. Grade VIII:

1. Dorothy MacDonald. 2 Lloyd MacKinnoii. Grade VII:

1. Shrley MacQuaid.

2. Florence MacKlnnon. Grade V:

1. Chester MiicFadyen. 2. Oliver MacDonald.

3. Catherine MacFadycn. Grade IV:

1. Shirley MacFadycri,

2, Hazel MacDonald. 8. David Lamont.

Grads III:

1. Ralph McQuaid.

2. Veldn MacKirrzn.

8. Kelsle Buchanan. Grade I (Sn)

1. Shirley MacDonald. Grads I (Jr):

1. Gerald McQuald.

2. Leo Osborne. Teacher, Erma A. Baln,

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Augustine Cove School for month of January.

Senior Department:

Grads X: 1. Eileen MacFadyen. 2. Frances Mur hy. 3. Eldon McWlllams. Grads IX: 1. Alice SlIGITQII. Grade VIII: 1. Lama Mscradyen. 2. Frances Sheri-en. 3. Georgena Dawson.

Grade VII: 1. Mervin Murray. 9",‘? V“ t M h

. or re urp y. 2. Annlessherren. 3. Arnold Murray. Perfect attendance: Eileen Mac- Fadyen, Frances Murphy, Alice Sherren, Georgena Dawson, Gor- don MacFai-lane, Lloyd Murphy. Annie Bherren, Margaret Murphy.

Primary Department:

Grade V:

1. Errol Carriiihers. 2. Alethn MIIOFIIGVPII. 3 Sheldon Campbell. Grade :

1. Darrvhy Campbell. (ii-ad: III:

1. Terrance Peters. A

(Science Seiyice News)

l

.fariner as it. is authorities, states

Sanitation is as important to the to public health J. E. Bustier,

Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Siiariichton, B. C. f Plant enemies include many

fungi. bacteria, and viruses. ’1'liey must all be carried to the plant by some means. Fungi and bacteria ,mziy be borne by insects and other animals, rain, wind, and cultivating tools; or with seeds, cuttings. and other plant parts. They may also ‘grow through the soil for some dis- tance. Viruses sects human beings, or other na- tural carriers‘ by contast, or by propagation 0f infected plants. Many ldisczise organisms pas-s the winter {in ptant refuse, and some may live for several years ‘These facts show the. type oi sani- itatlon that is needed. Simple sanitary measures include routine removal and burning of all diseased plant material. and thor- ough composting of healthy refuse ‘to prevent its becoming a breeding place for disease. A good compost- ilng method is to stack the refuse in alternate layers with soil or with tpreviously rotted humus. sprinkling ieach layer with a mixture of two vparts by weight of sulphate of lammonia, two parts of finely ground llitiestone, and oiic pai't of supcrnhosphate. at the rate of 150 lpOlIINl-E to one ton of organic refuse. Well moistened and frequently turned. such a compost will develop into an excellent manure_ Soil for greenhouses. seed flats, frames, or seed beds should be lsterilired by steam-heating to a {temperature of 200 F. for 3t) min- iuies. to prevent damping-oft and hoot-rot. Seed treatment with one of the dusts made for the purpase will also keep down many such troubles. Seeds. stock plants, and ‘cnttlnus should be obtained only jrom reputable sources. 'I‘hcy should not be accepted without careful ex- amination. and should be kept sep- arate from main plantings until proved healthy. Insects should be kept under control by sprays, fumlgations, or baits. for they may carry disease in addition to injuring the plants. Following harvest. a thorough clean-up Io the greenhouse is te-

2. Betty Murray. Grade II (a):

l. Kathryn MacFai-lane. 2, Margaret Carruthers. Grade II (h):

1. Charles Peters.

2. Clarence Peters. Grade I (a):

1. Ruth Murray.

2 Lowell Campbell

I! Phyllis Murphy. Grade I (b):

2. George Murphy.

3. Vernie Robinson.

Perfect Attendance: Eleanor Campbell, Jack Murray. DOTOthY Campbell, Bcitv Murray. Kathryn llftcf-‘ii-"inc. Charles Peters. Invwell Famnbnl], Phyllis Murphy, Ruth Murray. George Murphy. Vernon Ci-mnbell. vw-nie Robinson.

p-w-vuywl ﬂa-rﬂ-‘llpo npfbgQ

Sanitation and _l3lant Disease

are carried by ln-l

in the solL,

Assistant Teacher, Kathleen Mac- Farlans. t‘

commended. This should include a. complete removal Qf all the crop residues. a. thorough cleansing of all the glass, frames and benches fol- lowed by a fumigation. A cheap and effective fumigation may be obtained by burning stlphur at the rate of hall s. pound per I000 cubic ieet of space. The sulphur should be placed on hot coals in suitable containers one to every 500D cubic feet, and the house closed for 24 hours at least. The fumes from sulphur not. only destroy disease spores but insect pests and para- sites as well.

Low lying areas often need spec- I131 attention. Many root diseases can be eliminated by improving soil gcondltions through drainage, sub- sollihg. manuring with both organic and mineral fertilizers. and crop rotation. Poor circulation over low- ilying ground and in certain parts ‘inf greenhouses may result in a localized high humidity, which in turn, may cause disease outbreaks. It is not often possible to improve the air drainage out of doors, but adequate ventilation may atop the ‘trouble in greenhouses. i A knowledge of the diseases to whcih his crops are subject must be the growers first step in their icontrol. The publications available from the Dominion and Provincial Governments will form the nucleus 10f a library on this subject,

[Growing Ducks For Market

(EXPQIWIBIILBJ Farm News)

Grow £5 ducks for market is a speciali side line in poultry kee - lllll and is bemmlng popular ivih tiliuly poultrymen and furthers, es-

cities. Profits received for nion vested are very attractive an the turnover is rapid.

Considerable experimental work with different varieties of ducks, and the use of different feeds fed in different ways have been carried on at the Experimental Farm in Ot- tawa, states A. G. Taylor,

lin s of the Pckln breed make the bes galins with the least amount of feed. hen properly handled, duck-

llnfs of th breed make one pound gsninwe htonflﬁtoi unds of feed consumed. ‘ﬂiey can de- vel to ma: et ﬁe in t ten wee time when f on s mixture oi equal cornmeal. shorts and bran, wi ten per cent beef men! added. It is n. good plan to sdd l- bout one per cent fine “its: tint;

mash. Mix thoroughly In stale before using. Frﬁuent feeding promotes rspid zrowt . Feed six timis ally from the start until the c:uc ings are three weeks old. and ive times daily until they are ready or market. Duck mashes should be moistened with water before feed . It. is, s ood lari to moisten the mixture s- wo t0 three hours before feed- ing, so that the mash may become swollen and more esslly dlges . Add suff lent ter to make the mash to In and let it stand for s ow hours When

. rowdy to tditiiould otbei bt t wieet on. h tllistitwiillzwk ms- lr inﬁll ovum and W3 the

pcclally those near large towns alnd i n. .

mash before feeding. The sand ser- vea of

should be provided so that the duck-

t each feeding. a Finely chop green feed should be added to t e mash after

Fresh cut clover or alfalfa which has been chopped fine makes excel- lent green feed. Start with only s. very small amount and increase the green feed gradually until it re re-

When the duckllrigs are abou

7w

it l“

as grit, and aids in the process should be gradually eliminated and digestion. Chick size oyster shell at the commencement of the e i-h

the ducklings should diickiings are four to five days Old- 3 flesh and have develtzgelisd tllilxeli‘ first

scnis about one fifth of the ra lent» ii-ofit.

0 FIREPROOF-Ihsrefon sols 0 PERMANENT and DURABLE-Ihorsfors economical I WILL NOT CRACK, WARP, SHRINK or SWELL 0 INVISIBLE JOINTS-panel ships an unnecessary I SMOOTH, INST-FREE SURFACES-easy Io keep clean O TAKES ANY TYPE of DECORATION-no monotony

‘ lIho LIGIIIEST WEIGHT gypsum wdllbodrd made ill Canada

seven weeks old. the green feed

week the mash should be changed

lings can help themselves. Feed only to 50 pound? cornmeal, 35 pounds what the duckling: will eat up clean shorts and 1

ound beef meal with a sprinkling o coarse sand.

Bv the end of the tenth week the be in excellent

coat. of feathers. At there should be no delay in miirketln them. If kept longer they change their feathers, which will slow u develo ment and reduce e prof t made in the rais- ng of ducks for market is directly dependent on the successful market-

ing of the product at the pioiicl

time. ANCIENT CENTRAL IIEATING

MAJOR. Witles — (OP) —A central heating iiiiuth rare in Britain's modern (lays ha: been found in an excavated ltoiiian villa here. Skeletons in the villa are evidence of n murderous raid. pos- sibly by Irish tribes.

If you stand while rather thick. soft rug, or swath’ rubber mat placed bcslce the auti- ing board will prevent fatigue.

ll‘(‘ll‘.ll§, g

Gel Genuine Gypio: -—IdonIIIy ll Ilioss Mo ways:

I. Look for the name G Y P R O C o n th 1' back of every board- 2. Look for the Green Stripe on both side edges. Accept n0 substitutes.

In choosing a wallboard, whether for walls and ceilings of a new building, or for renovations, alterations and repairs, it will pay you to consider these outstanding reasons why Gyproc is superior to ordinary wallboards:

Gypm: i: sold svnywbars is Camila. Sn your local Dealer I"!

Lumbar and Buildarr’ Suppliu.

Irlslssusnculhaalhrhswplelosﬂd

‘diypsu Ill. Ijllu- ..»../ .\I:II|:I§IIII1,_".

i linlivl Iiiirii’)

i.’

ti, l\ I ul ll

wit»