RANSPARENT VIOLIN r l5 MADE 0F PLASTIC ' A Violin made entirely of plastic aterial is held by Betty Walsh, oronto. Betty recently played her violin at a school concert.
iECORD SHIPPING ACTIVITY
MONTREAL, April 27- (GP)- Twenty six ocean freighters and jargo liners, record number for a "ngle week in April, were bertherl Montreal harbor today with the ags of seven nations flying from ileir mastheads.
liew ilay Fever ' , '
‘NEW YORK. April 3 -4elsncs
i . has three drugs to aid hey fever
victims this you.
me newest of these is enthal- lsn, which in recent tests has shown to have, fewer bed side- effects than the other two benadryl 4nd pyriabenzandsis.
Dr. Martin S- Kleclsner, Jr. s tellow- at the Mayo Iibundslion. ewes-ting in the current DIM of tlhe Annals of Internal Medicine, official publication of the Ameri- can ooitese of Physicians. report- ed at the Umatilla Ordnance De- pot, Ordnance, Ore. There, he said, “the situation “was particularly favorable for
observing oases of hay-fever. asthma, and various perennial allergic manifestations, as the
depot is located on s large pla- tcal. of sand and desert weeds. and because of the continuous ac- tivity of ‘the wind, pollens, dust. and anliml emanations are wide- ly dlssuninated i-lu-ougllout countryside."
He reported that the patients under study were military person- nei, laborers at the depot, or civ- ilians living in, the area, About 1'10 person participated in the test, the average time being 8 days,
lle found that. benadryl and pyribenzlelminle both were more potem than antliallfan, _bl:.t that each had disadvantages in that they caused drowsiness. He found that antllnllan, Iwllile a weak agent against. the so-called hista- mine lbelievell to be the villain that causes allergy), was eilfective in treating hay fever, running noses and the like.
Antllslnn, he reported, has sn “outstanding quality" in that it
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l MISS IAIIIIA ANNOUNCES "m: OPENING or
“Tl-IE LAURETTE" IILLIIIEIIY and IIOSIEIIY
163%; Greet George St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 29th
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appears to Prevent mlspses in hives and skin rashes d-‘lls to hyp- erscnsitivity.
Dr. Kleckner said that indis- criminate use of benadryl. pyri- benaalmlne and anthnllan “should be discouraged because of the severe side reactions encountered. particularly with bcnadryl and pyribenzsnline." He said that hir- ther studies of all three drugs should be lnodc.
The hay fever season is div- idcd into three parts — spring, summer and fell.
FREE DENTAL CHECK-UPS IN ARMY SCHOOLS
More than 700 children attend- ing "Army" schools administered by the Department of National Defence are to get free annual dental examinations, it was learn- ed in Ottawa this week. The ex- amlnations will be just like those Daddy gets from Service dental officers and will be carried out by the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. Actual dental treatment, if in- dlcated, will not be provided by RCDC officers except, perhaps, in emergencies. Parents will have to procure necessary treatment from civilian sources at their own ex- pense.
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_ WHIATIII RIVER. W. M. l.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wheatley River W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Chester and Preston Rackhmm on Wednesday evening, April 21st.
The theme for the worship per- iod was “God's Love Revealed ‘through Christian Giving." the program being taken from the Missionary Monthly. Hymns sung were, "Look ye Saintsl the Sigh‘. Is Glorious"; “Crown Him Wltn Many Crowns"; and “From Green- lands Icy Mountains”. The pro- gram for the meeting was based on "Canadian Church Relief A- broad", and readings were given by different members. Miss Ruth Simpson gave a reading on 0hris-. flan Stewardship.
A letter was received from Mrs. J. Scott asking us to start a Mis- sion Band, but this was left over for next meeting. The treasurer
reported $13.40 sent away to Fres- byterial treasurer for the iirstqullr-_ ter, and $11.20 received in Easter thank-offering envelopes. A let- ter was received from the Supply Secretary thanking us for boxes of clothing sent to people of Europe land Asia in dire need. Word was
VIOIASY
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James us agreed tbst an hlplro tourby tbs Royal Family sets ss- s. tonic on Britain's fashion trsde-
Already. thsy m. next you‘: Royal tour of Australia and New zeelsnd promises _to,givs tbsfbig- gest ever" impetus to British fsfi- ion houses sod-manufacture“.
Buyers representing some, of Sydney's largest retail stores sod fashion houses have arrived in ‘London to anticipate demand by their Australian clptomers for clothes and accessories to be worn at functions held in honor of the Royal visit. '
“Many more buyers are expect- ed next month," said s board of trade official. "Women in Aus- lrltlia are anxious to know whet is most fashionable and what they will be expected to wesr st formal dances. garden parties, race meet- ings and state receptions. The Royal garden parties at Bucking- ham Palace this summer should give buyers some indication.
I
received from Kingston players saying they would present their play in Wheotley River Hall as soon as roads are dry. Dsch home was asked to make two pounds cf candy to sell at same.
Next place of meeting was un- decided and Mrs. Leonard Lin; was asked to prepare program.
The meeting closed with prayer for our mission by Elma Inmsn, and benediction No. 316 rescl in ilnisoil. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
Procter Gsslbis Col
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Give Your Family the
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I ‘ O > W ' m“ m]! p It's a “good morning" when you crunch - your spoon into this mouth-watering break- fast treat . . . so lacily spun from ribbons and ribbons of temptingly sbreddedlfwbole wheat . . . toasted golden brown . . . and‘ packed with flavor! Muflets are thrifty, too. Order a pscksge from your grocer today!
ly the Makers of QUAKE! OATS
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SPRINGFIELD W. I,
_.,_ The April meeting of Bpringfleid Women's Institute mes in the schoolhouse with eleven members and one visitor present. The meet- ing was opened by the president with the singing of the Ode and repeating of the Creed 1n unison. Roll call was answered by rlsming s. favorite fruit.
Mrs. Reginald l-Iaslam. acting- secretary reed the minutes, which were approved. A letter from the nuisic committee was read and Mrs. Hyatt Hsslsm, Miss Mac.- Murdo snd Mil-s. Reginald Hulam were appointed to help make plans for s group concert. The Govern- ment grant of $1.25 was received. ‘rhe sick committee reported one “Get Well Card" sent and two cards soknowlswed. A bulletin bond was requested by the school committee sad the teacher was asked to buy one and present her bill. The Red Cross committee re- ported 7 pairs combinations. 6 swesrters. 4 toque; and 4 prsstock- ings hsd been sent to headquart- ers. A new supply of yarn was distributed. Bills were presented and paid. $10.00 was voted for the Red moss.
The following new corrnnllttees were appointed: School, Mrs. Keith Mayne; lunch, Mrs. Everett Has- iam, Mrs. John l-Iickox and Mrs.
Andrew Hughes; program, Mrs Hyatt Heslsm and Mrs. l-Lsslslm.
month Springfield W. I. celebrates its 36th anniversary. It wss do- cidsd to discuss celebration plsns st s. future meeting.
‘The questionnaire on "Better Farm House" competition was con-
" ducted by Miss Muriel Haslam.
‘The National Anthem brought the meeting to s close.
TIYON W. I.
Th0 Avril meeting of the Tryon Women's Institute was held on the Wflilnl of Alplril 12th. at the home of Mrs. ‘George Pratt.
The president Mrs. Olyds Hicks nzresided. The meeting opened with the sirloin: or one verse of the osml and -reciting" the creed in unison. mil calf was answered with esch member telling their favour- its fruit. Tmnty members and one visitor was present.
The minutes of isst meeting were read and approved.
Collectors for Cancer drive were l-wointed Mrs. Robert Crawford IQ Brunch Road. Miss Louise Ioy lower Tryon. Mrs. Austin Lserd and Mlrs. Alban Gsudet, ‘Ikyon and Miss Florence Msbey.
The Ilnsl cl-‘otinole pbrty will be lheld Wednesday evening at the ‘home of Mrs. Bbilfteon Olsrk. Total receipts for Orokinolo parties _$.00. government grant of In nu received. Mealbers are ssltedto donsto fruit (or Mrs. Agnes Ilhncls who is sick, parcels to be left with Mrs. Walton Tosmbs '
Discussion of the rnusial festival and vsnmortstlon of the children, the following. calamities was sp- pointed, Mrs. Clyde Hicks, Mrs. Anlltin Smith.- Mrs. Walton Toambs sad ‘Ills: Millie (tenable.
Iqefts of _ sss e- sick ccmsnittes reported six cslis made, Mrs. label-son was appointed to sends. box of» fruit to Mrs. Morley Jlullfns snd Mrl. Whiter Payntsr: School committee reported that s globe csn be wrellusd in town It was voted ‘that it be bought.
Red Oross committee sent be: containing time quilts, 2 sweaters. ‘I pets-s‘ mittens. 1 flit long stock- s.'1 ysir some seeks, 1 chiids
g ‘l
'- olstinrnlu jtheusnm n: redo
are asked 4o. lisvs their i
Mil-s. Ernest Hulsm kindly 111-. vited the members to meet t her - no,“ in M" when m“ ca; Wm ~ down with the roots and will pre- b, mnmed by m exchange wglvent damage to the tiny hair-like 110w". ‘up,’ bum m. see-am Tmffeeding roots, which are essential
assures‘ money p
Canadian Garden
(By Gordon Lindsay Smith)
Trsnsplsnting lltnts
There will be little difficulty ir- trsnsplanting if one realizes that. the important thing is to keep roots from being exposed to the air. Because’ this will weaken. u not kill the plant. professional nursery men are careful to wrap ell roots in moss, fibre, or keep some of the original soil around them, and they also keep them moist.
In every garden there is s lot of transplanting work to do. ro- matoes, cabbage, petuniss, mar:- golds and other annual flower and vegetable plants will have to be taken from window boxes. hot beds or from the flats in which they were purchased from greenhouses and set out in the garden. ~Tllere will be nursery stock. like fruit and ornamental trees. rose bushes, shrubs. etc. to be moved or bought and plan/led. Often, too, in tnln- ning certain flowers or vegetables planted from seed in the open, ll. is possible to salvage the plants taken out.
If there is any secret about this business of transplanting it is to protect the roots from air and sun. keep them moist before. during
“ma; ,and after the transplanting and - make sure seed soil is pressed down
fimlly, Moistening before removal will allow s blt of esl-thto col-no
if the plant is to survive. Plenty
Thus will be an innoculetion in the school in Msy- Further notice later.
Mrs, Austin Toombs invited the members to her home for the May meeting.
Mrs. Robert. Cmwford to have the program. Roll call to be sn- swered with s card. .
Collection amounted to sllio.
Directors were asked to get new members, Mrs. Austin Smith had the program on Ehsenlil-ls of gsr- dening. Contest girls names.
The meetlnn closed with tlhs National Anthem.
A dainty lunch wssuerved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Keith Thomas and Mrs. Robert Craw- ford.
$4948
of water during the trensplantin? (and this applies to shrubbery and trees just as it does to tiny, litas plants) will help compress the soil about the roots, forcing out the air and offset evaporation and wilt" ing. If the weather is dry it is a good thing to keep the soil moist bery or trees for a few days. A lit- tie chemical fertilizer spread close about the newly set plants, shrub- to. but not actually touching, the roots will also help stimulate growth and help recovery from tl-s shock of transplanting. With small
things like tomatoes, head lettuce. '
cabbage and _snnual flowers. it is. a. good ides, where feasible. to pre-. tect from hot sun for s day or. two. Must. have Right Seed No matter how favorable the“ weather or how rich the soil rs- suits are sure to be disappointinl unless one uses good seed. This costs but s few cents s. packet out it is vital to success. It is also vital to use seed that. is suitable for Us~ nadian conditions. Something that mfg-ht give wonderful results in the the South or in Europe may be far too tender when planted ls Canada; On this account it is ed1- visable to stick to purchases from; Canadian seed houses which on:y_ carry seed tested and approved b; governmental officials for Cansd; isn conditions. Health is Best Protection The best protection against 1n- sects and disease is s healthy Bill’: den, grown from good disease-re! sistsnt seed. well cultivated sat free from weeds. Bugs usually "ilk in weed growth waiting until thl garden stuflf is big enough for‘! raid. For those bugs thin cat llolel in the foliage use poison For iml-vl that suck out the juices and nlekt the plant wither use a spray W!‘ will burn. Disease usually hit-l IN plant cells and causes Wilhelm or rot in blackish spots. Chemiwl! like sulphur are used in thisyceli Often one good treatment will o! enough. but with things like lezi hoppers snd potato bugs which ll! eggs, two or three successive trell- ments to get the young We “'3' be needed. Most chemicals 1°"
their potency in time so a fresh supply each season is advisable. . 4______
Quality desserts, pie fillings, gravies and sauces sell for ‘ quality Ingredients - Inest important ofwilleh ls
PCanedc Corn Sturdy
b its outstanding qudllty.
with Mrs Sheldon ‘Hewett
fftflonhosl,
* ‘s product of olnstdndlng quality.
Alu Mansfsmmr: of Cmvs Brand CM! 3.7"‘!
rm yesnsos srsncngeo.
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Dependable -- its popularity with Canadian housewives evsr the years is the but recommendation d!
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