"rile CHARLOTFE'I‘OWN___Gt_IAlilibibl _,___,

I! aouoou

TIMELY sores on routes CONNECTED WITH

i}

NOTES o.\' isLAxu PLANTS

w Tltlstles (Sﬂllflhllai 9*"

‘of the solkdtlag 63m- . i n G es- “ “mitifvi. by steel:

a ation.

pitgeeizriiadication; 1d alternate the crops» and s-iicop will hell) clean n mph pastures. There willq of this plant i pf Canada” U909 _ 1m specific name UHPHQS that Idnnaeus of its use ilS a DOi-heib- bu‘ , ~ ct conic ficfoﬁystggiy 1115mm” 0i its i.;i§"‘j,‘",'.,t§§§“ tclie Spiny Sow ‘Wm ‘-,.§|.¢.l' was found here “iinﬂillutboi-t Groh in 192a. It m‘ u. the older lists.

m; golltnitlllllltrlnl plant of the waste

d.l."l . “the: liilturgi“? iiiisile (5- 1H5;- “il ,"“’..-.‘3i.°.?-‘ .‘}“‘ii‘i...§“°....‘.”.?.im.§ y“ M111 on account of the difficulty v eratilcatinlr it and by reducing ° ‘lcltis. It has large and vigor- giuvgllglnnlng y-oqf§tock5j linhwestesn t. _ se, t as ren - cwadeliollerl (Enlist. for grain BM Ellen" The common form has GduWEIhlJTlICKS surrounding the ilbellEr-lteads bristly with long ilillll‘.i.‘“‘t%iist’ifi’°e‘inialf"iftitl “ﬂit? in other regions. Whit" ﬁg peylggtlyl smooth bracts; this ii ilirrllt. “iiihiﬁtiéﬁiﬁ 233i‘? ‘Qyliifiilntt. ed in plate so of . M. “ﬁlﬁtas of Wild Lettuce “u...” are mentioned by former whﬂilii but these will require con- llﬂlllmlv’ firstly because some of my», resemble euch other, and may cconse the older botan- Mwikid with the Sixth edititili 016m“: hiununl of Botany, which mcttensively corrected in the Seventh edition. However, the let- tuu listed are L. canodensls, L. in- lgpifeiiii L. hirsuta, and L. specate- mi =‘u iliS are urged to study suciis ms as they meet with and in plr llilli‘ to drylundl mount the - :f 9:‘ icl" -xum iiat on.

Wilma-lid lcttllces contain a nar- cotlc poison, “commonly known as lettuce-opium", which is believed to be uiitvllolcsome to live stock. Even lhggtlfdfll lettuce has slight nar- totlc propel-tics. There is a picture of a wild lettuce in "Farm Weeds"

plate 68. '

Odd Epitaph!

Up to the middle of the nine- tenth (‘3lltiil'fv’ tlicre was no regular supervision oi the epitaphs inscrib- ttloli iOPiJSIOXIOS. either in Britain orAmerlc and the result is some- ilues ﬂmlislill! and always interest- illa. In Soiltliwark Cathedral, Lon- dclt. ltierc is -or perhaps was- a. curious eplt pli to n 17th century "quack doctor", named Lionel Lock- ﬁer. He had invented a pill which. e claimed, would cure every dia-

s

cm known and unkriown._ rather

fllitaplt celebrates ilie pill than its inventor. It reads: "liis virtues rind his PILLS are

tinder stone,

But they'll survive his dust and ‘not expire,

Tigl all things else th’ universal lﬂ!

m. verse is lost his PILL em- bnllils him safe

Ti; irlllillfe times without an epit- p

The sense is a bit fog here Ind there, but the pills ha evid- pfgéiy made an impression on the

ill the parish r iiister of the fame church there 5 this entry: iiiﬁl December 3lst— Edmund Shiiwsilcurc, a player buried in ye church with a forenoon knell of the Wit bell’. Edmund vras brother in

iamcl Vi’ hati-

i3°iiillg back to the epitsphs. here ligllxllidftﬂm Knarcsdale churchyard L‘ “cltliilnlberlnnd. The tombstone M lit oi Robert Baxter who died Fui i 4-11. 179G, ulider suspicious riir- - lIlStllllCQ

rig ggléimttiat please these lines iblllélllrcause a tender heal-t to

l murdtrred was upon the hi] glilbliy the man I knew full well; lmiead and butter which he

I. being harmless was b rm- , . e. yea. Hone he will rewarded bc. mnelald that poison there for ‘fhchiswrian M . y - acKenzle thmks siiiilllle that lite clcregyman

For lots 0t Biﬁ Eggs

No "iiillq No mone v omen. m,” iigihe’ 95f phone. or

Charles p; - Worth. H! Great ﬁiaﬁll" Sircei. Charlottetown “Milli mun display); l, ‘ '5 5- "Pliny. Park Corner; t-Iiwen, ILII. 4. Snuriﬂ (li-rtl ltlhli head. Si. Elcnnorh: WM ail-mi. m l8. South

‘i- l McDonald "n ‘ - lcndic Cross: Eyvrl nhygyttld. Wlnsioe: qnznm’ l! er. B. It. 5 Ilen-

“' llllllain Christian. Launching:

"to l

should permitted a 1 d . ion on one of his pnrishionxgr: 10kt.

Silver Fox Farming

ut up in the churchyard; but h, as overlooked the possibility tho; the good man corn sed the lines Huth, 1nc., New York sale o1 5p3c_ himself. since the aw did nothing inl silver fox pelts sent in by George to bring the guilty person to trial. A- Callback, which appeared in the An en uiry in an English maggz- Guardian on Wednesday last, m“. inc anen "Anvil epitapcls" brought, tlins considerable cheer for every out the fact that there was negrly fox breeder in Canada. The met a score of them scattered all over "ill "is 500 iilivw belts consigned the countrty. ‘Time blacksmith, linll] by thissCalnadian Silver Fox Breed. very recen mes, was the mos 6T5‘ ocatlon bein art of the important craftsman in country dis? ShOW Dells 0i’ Prince ‘tilt... Island giliiacxtieazétrl gills eglpialilnsithx pi-lelipplld. gélﬂlzfzgtizrio pelt show‘ Bzeiﬂciaiiﬂlls, I e s -ca e " nv eplt- average o 0.10, was aphan The inscription ven here. to my the least crautyuitl. Eleven dd not appear in the l t: never- of them sold for 8100 to $155 each. the less it l- to seen m 5L The highest price realized for a Andrews churchyard, Shotleyfield, 5m" Peii ifclll the lot was 8110, about 14 miles from Newcastle on for white marked silvers $115 and a Tlfhef- silver Platinum with full white ring ‘Mymaéivil and hammer lies de- 23%? Sight: Iplatiﬁium with B B. Ilse . n cregular Mymbguows have quite lost their s: 6211;042:1111! rskités. y‘: . 1'9 . o ere. My vice 15 m the m“; an 1am skins sold for over $100 each. Top lvfy coal; 15 spent‘ my “on gone y» ces in these for silvers was $16. m mi ii i m fl SCBH 0 - 38. All doubt as to the popularity of the white marked silver seems And undemeathz- to liiiw disappeared liidslns by re- lvlly. 50%» haglyenﬁop, i, Bone;- ports of all the auctions. " ere es e of John '——— Hunger, 1mm 31m; Hﬁdley woom The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, house who departed this life April Lid-i summeiside- Write Us ihllil 10th, 1192. aged so." they liiiil one iililever tlib veer wlio To conclude he" l, m, epitaph had sent them 7B pelts and in the o; a very “mm” "inhabitant" o! last sale 89 of these were sold nt gedunqgon ¢t_,umhy"4,_ , an avera of MdIiG-mightly nice ‘Poaemts and epitaphs are but "WWW. ‘i i"

s , —?— He“ 119s Robert Hanna. that-s Dr. Ieo Frank hands us the fol- enoughg- lowing CIiPPiHgAIYOm gin American In modem “m” the growth of newspsperm." recen nrr val from pubuc mate has cum d the work France revealed this story of a. tit- of the rhymesterc. an most burial IMJMPF "l" h" b°¢°m° Pier" L8- boams M150, the 1mm “o” b” val; favorite." She asked him to (on they an, c“; mm e “one; uy hei- some silver foxes. Lava: ex- so ma; antlquarles o; the future pressed regret, and said hc- didn't will not get much amusement from have emugh m°n°Y m!‘ i°X°5~~ 3i" our epitaphs. Wu can get the money.’ she remind- _ 3i’ ‘Iftitnlhfglsﬂt Special Fidfld the Canadian Plant Diseases “ma” 5e i" 9 9i‘ You’ ...."I‘hat special Fund,’ said Laval, I have just resolved m, “m” tapping his chest, ‘is only for this ltieih Anréugllslleport of the Cariad- “- '- ali Pan ease Survey, publish- '_—— ed Oct. i941. This Report was pre- Di- c- K Gilli". M-Sv» Pli- 11- pued primarily my the use o; Superintendent Experimental Fox Plant Pathologists, and others such Ranch- Summeiside» h" V"? kind- as the Potato Inspectors; and there- i5’ fitrwnded 115 l 11°"? °i l-h lfticie yo" the resent “Tm,- desh." u, him entitled, “The Control of “was, h gratitude w p,“ L1“ x Parasites." Like everything else comm-s 10y [ayoy-mg mm with a the Doctor i leases it is the result copy , of a great deal of work and re- qhe mp0,‘; cuvers a“ Canada search and is authoritative to the 1mm m, M, m, and includes a“ last detail. We regret space does the diseases observed durum, the not enable us to publish in full, but year. The following observations ‘Mum “Vi” ranchers i" B" apply only to P111. and concern “m” "ii/h “'19 EXTRX-‘mehiﬁl F" our potatoes and one or two shrubs. Ranch “id “cure ‘i “P? The” 15b?“ a? yea“ “a soon Byte, I are extracts:- an ed e , s It -—-'-—— re I aw ow “upon” ‘Parasitic infestation in foxes is

t i”;i,§i§i=’f,;iiiii“iiii““°i4°i§i“§==?’ $3 iialitnizzla t2..°?i‘f.‘."iii-‘“'€%¥i..§£ a r a tie trouble I managed the dc I emu “tech “h”

to make out a list containln c1 1 du-ymm bush“. m“, fmf": fur, general lowering of the vitality forth. In 1929 another census—which °f ‘"9 “Wk and *5 i‘ "w"? ° 1s duly “ml-ed mm my-n°tebo°x_ deaths caused from this source. In gave a you“ o; twentywne diseues. young foxes parasites do great da- while the Disease Survey just pub- ma“ by retarding Bmwiil ‘mi We" lished give about so, including hie gglﬁfnagegymﬁg fniigguriél $1131? gauges now coming into promin- a” t“? ‘ Lawemd at? of rq-sktuém With all these evils ready to at- ° e1‘ Sea!“ “mimic °“ tack the humble spum n is sub with poor fertility and a drv lustre- prisinn that we get any crop at all. 1955 cimditm“ °i me m“ In meg‘ Qne of the latest to join the fray nant vixcns the CBUSE Of abortion is the bacterial ring rot, which is h”. i“ Sill" “ﬂeet m" ‘mm i" now prevlalent i? retty nearly all “W”? Paia-‘imc iniesmimn- the Prov noes o one a. Twen: - '-"_' five "cases" of this rot: were fourld Th9 Para-iii" ‘Wild °h 1""! l" in the Island in i940, while only one 3955i earmiies and "ce- mese are case was found 1n 19.“ q-hls ,.e_ external parasites. Among the in- dunk,“ “u due u, the mmmemb ternal parasites which infect foxes able work of Prof. RR. Hurst, and mundwrm h°°kw°rm and lung‘ I. peotor Peppin, and their staffs wgilm 1am if"? m‘? cgwgg; gig’ in spotting the disease. and in their Y e ‘$5 ‘"3"’? Si’ 53d meld“; clean-up campaign. The rot is pro- ha” ‘gym?’ n21‘; occur in "mm bably not yet eliminated from the ha‘: ma“ u ° Island, but with increased vilgllaltiﬁ-e ‘- an a c oser co-opera on w e "“"_ gentlemen named above, there is hlgéilifgiaiuciagsigfgéfgrasﬁgyfigg not a. doubt that farmers will ulti- g1 n; Sammy,“ molly)“ be can mately sound the "all clear." 1:3‘ ‘t um, m“ on 1° The common bar-be (Bcrbcm 7 y?“ “ﬂag, a i’ thwt m‘. mun“) w“ found m the rand’ rgniﬂtsnc) and‘ 0min oin ‘thiewealat; in 1526. during a survey by Prof. ‘ t m, bu“ n m d Herbert Groh. This shrub has some ““ “glib '3?“ ‘in "i? 1“ "m" features of interest to the botanist, 2g i ‘a hi,“ izglsexmiihr‘ wine??? one of which is its sensitive stam- herlthe gieglel, e013 foxes ens; but it is the host to a fungxns "Jo h“? n t, ndgd a to which transfers itself to grow g U i}? gay?‘ ‘my; nﬁgfilgemn mun’ e5 ‘any mm’ “using them" shit Bzrdtmiﬁ ragga. reesult of no; their ‘mi ‘Pi “mi” °i mm m‘ ' A’ blood sucking habits and the toxins

this rust causes serious ioss of grain, it is important to eradicate they psfbmcegi i“ “n-iuncim“ Wm‘

the barberry as a control measure. The Ja anese barberry (B. thun- bergli) s immune t0 the funlilid désease, and so may safely be plant-

e .

Another shrub, the European Buekthorn (Rhamnus mathartlca) has lat.ely attained a. bad eminence as a host to a. fungus which causes

on oats and several species of grasses, by means of hind-blown spores. The observat-

Tlie report of liambson. Fraser a.

done My mortal part rests nigh this ston

Ear mange or eannite disease is common in fox ranches because of the ease with which this condition spreads from animal to animal in adjoining fox pens. Regular inspec- tion of fox-ears in June and De- cember should be carried out in or- tier to detect any infested animals.

Internal Paruites.... mon the iihab t the

forms

are particularly prevalent and dan- gerous to YOLlng foxes. On the twi-

the shrub is to be found. and if °T he“ the "w" m" m“ ‘waif,

there is any doubt as to its identity ecimen twi s-in flower if pos- siblL-Iliould lie sent to Prof. Hurst at Charlottetown for examination. There is much of great interest in the Report and its preparation must have taxed both the skill and industry of those responsible for it.

NATURE NOTES

With an uplifting of the spirit one sees tile flowers Bin to de- corate ihe garden again. Under the pale sun of Easter Sunday after- noon. Crocus nuainmu, the Cloth of Gold crocus. w its buds, and three days later. A r1 'ith. was in full flower. Twice anoe then ft flu covered up with snow. but always comes up smiling, and has not finished blooming as f write this. Early-flowering bulbs carry their flowers a long time. since them is no heat to force them along. C. nunlouua is of eastern origin, and takes its name om Sum. the ancient capital of Persia (Iran); it is supposed to be the "saffron" of Solomon’: Song, chap. 4. verse H.

The little rock-garden has come through the winter well, and c Si"!!! of Arabic ulbldn, a neat cruci- fer, is showing white. That is early,

rand display will, not take

l May. when the honeyed ragranoc will attract the hive-bees and the early butterflies. For some lesson both varieties of (Jhlonodoxn —Giory of the Snow- are going to be into tliip you.

many of these

their larvae.

One of the most common fox para- sites is the roundworm or ascarid worm. The mature worms are four to five inches in length and appear creamy white in color. They.

large numbers of @115 W

posed out with the faces. These are enclosed in a tough shell wiriich makes them very difficult to kill by drying, freezing, disinfectants or heat. Foxes become infested h" "t- ing contaminated feed or licking eggs which have adhered to their fur. The egg. when swallowed, de- yglgpg Int‘) a larval 10ml which bores through the intestinal wall and traverses the liver and lun before it is coughed up iiiid We - lowed into the intestinal tract n- gain. where the mlltll" "W?" d: velops. Ascarid worms do not“: I tech themselves to the intes a wall of the fox. but lie in the cavlt! of the intestine and derive ilitiylli‘ nourishment by absorption 0i u °l digesting food. causing illiF-‘l h?‘ obstruction and possibly give 3‘ toxins which are detrimental to 0 foxes.

1111p l; 5 particularly dllllﬂﬁfii"! parasite to young foxes. When 14‘!- ens harbor these parasites and t P! m not treated for round worms, wllgn u.» danger of i-elniesleiiilil i! out in ilio autumn after the film” and cold weather come. ih foxes in the uterus of a pregnanh femolcmov become illillsi/id w“ luvlo before they m W“

in proximately one-half inch in ien

gives the worms B11192?) étart 1m e young pups, caus ng e grow to be stunted and also lowers their resistance to pneumonia, while the larvae traverse their lung tissues. Such pups appear to have dry, lus- treless fur and inlay have n come- what bloated, liar abdomen. 1f adequate treatment is not admin- istered at an early age (2-3 weeks) in sufficient strength to remove most of the worms, when the sec- ond treatment is given l0 days lat- er the worms may have increased in number and siu to such n-n ex- tent that the lnthelmintic merely "aralyzes some of the parasites in the front end of the g-ut. These become pushed back by the rhyth- mic movements of ire intestine and plug the cavity of the gut, often killing the fox. Late and inadequate treatment of young pups infested with ascarid worms is m important cause of deaths on fox ranches each year.

The recognized treatment parasitic worms is by vermicides which kill the parasites, or anthol- xnintlc drugs. In proper dosage the latter. paralyze the parasitic worms which can then be expelled from the intestine without very serious effect uﬁcn tlie fox. The deciding factors the choice of the meth- od ado ted should be (1) safety to the ox; (2) effectiveness in ex- pelling the particular kinds of worms for which the dru is given; (3) the ease of adminis ation on a. large scale; (4) the lack of toxic or nauseating effects after admin- istration and (5) the cost of the treatment.

for

Hookworrns usually are present on most fox ranches. This parasite causes foxes to be anaemic and thin with a general unthrifty. gray- nozzled ap earance when they are heavily ested. Fox pups, bow-- ever, do not usually become infest- ed with hookwcrms to any degree until they are 3-4 months of age. The life cycle of the hookworm is such that the eggs pass out of the intestine with the feces, and under suitable moist and warm conditions hatch out into vtormllke larval forms. The latter gain entrance to foxes either as n result of contam- ination of the feed or direct] through the skin of the fox, from whit/n location they make their way back to the intestine. Fax hook- wcrms are whitish in color a - and live attached to the mucous membrane of the small intestine. Here they bite into the tissues, causingnulcerated and hemorrhagic areas the intestine of the fox.

Lungworm. . Two species of lung- worm are found widely distributed across the continent in fox ranches.

f Some ten or fifteen years ago this

parasite was very prevalent and virulent. killing many foxes, before board-floor pens were introduced to break its life cycle. With time foxes maintained in captivity have grad- ually deveiopai a. degree of im- munity to lungwonn d . The parasitic worm gives rise to a dis- eased condition which varies in in- tensity from a mild bronchitis to fatal pneumonia in foxes. The lat. ter severe condition in previously infested ranches is now practically confined to the type of disease as

it occurs in young puns, mulch lack _

immunity to this parasite.

'I‘he symptoms of lungworm dis- ease may vary from a characteris- tic rattle or wheeze in the chest to that of a. hac cough. Tho wheeze can usua y be heard b the ea: without the aid o! a ste hos- cope when the fox is made to ex- pire rapidly by squeezing the chest

Y and cinders to increase the drain-

’ CONSERVATION 1

c menu 001mm or PRACTICAL OPINION! or nu mu. ISSUE! AITIOTINO ran uses AND ABUSIS or naruur. usonlwlu n! an. wnuow JINIINS. IAISIIIIID.

in other words make some effort to make it worth-while from the shooters standpoint. In fact, he would halve to 8o in for the pr ogation of ante. In this event o farmer wo d be Justified 1:1 om- fctr the privilege, but the t. un ortuna/tely, would be that all the farmers surrounding him for a radius of miles, wouldn't raise any game, wouldn't do a thing to help he s. rtsmen, but because the first ormer was being paid, for value given, would also insist on being paid. The result would be that a great area. of hunting land would be closed to hunting. The average farm today with present hunting conditions will not fum-

MANITODA HER AND GAME Another service we render Y0“- Plor some time past, this office has received numerous complaints every upland game bird season, frcm tho farming community, as to the man- ner in which some hunters 8W" the hospitality of property owners. Fences are broken or cut; live stock shot; pits dug in fields and not re- filled; hay stacks =ned at the toip snowing rain an snow to yen- etratc. The city‘ shooter is 8e ting the blame for is, but we know he is not entirely responsible for it. This has been the cause of so many farms being posted with "no shooting" signs. When our Presi- dent of last. year, Mr. A. Biackie, ish good hunting unless the land- atmided the “m. Nm-lh Amen. owner co-operctec with us, and can Wild Life Conference. held at how can we expect the landowner Washington, 12.0., he had it in to w-oberaie with us unless we mind to make some enquiries as to °°‘°Pe"8t° ‘mil him~ Th! ﬁrst hoiw our friends South of the line requirement is to create a friend- W616 dealing with the matter. He 1v feeling. The speaker exhibited Manned w a number 01 page“ be. a notice thsit his Association had in‘ "m and a we“ deal o; dis. printed and distributed through- cussion on the subject "Is the out the State and which they Farmer-Slaortcmun Council the iolllld i186 done more to “vote Answer." A wide diversion of friendly ieelifl! between the land- opinion was expressed and he was ‘YW-‘lel’ and Sportsman than Hill’ partmularly ifnprfssed Wm, me other method. Mr. Blackie secur- palper given by the representative i"? l1 COPY and brought it back With o; we Pennsylvania ftederaﬂon o; him. With a little change in the Sportsmen Clubs. In his b: rt to Wordiliiiz 2.090 cooler were ormted us. Mr. Blockie deals wit this in lame t that willd be iwl paper at some leln h, as he was of "m" WM "hw- the opinion that t seemed best suited or applicable to this Prov- “ENTERS ince. There was considerable dif- ference of opinion as to whether 5° mi iresfimss 0h Diivﬂtc DIOD- the farmer should be paid for the eny- m" dig iii in iieidl Without pﬂvﬂgge 0g hunting.“ m5 pm,” permission o the owner. The erty or not. In dealing with this "m" i5 W" but. and you are feature of the problem, the speak- h“ llllfet- Fame" are sood rel- er was of the opinion that the i°w5- ti?“ them I5 Sllﬂl- You!‘ farmer did not want to be paid, shwmng Dem“ i5 ii°i a “$91159 i° but they did want protection. cciir- “espass ‘m WW5“? Piilpeity- D0 not break dow-ri fences. nor dis. ﬁhlil‘ B firearms near buildings, :10-

ttchsyg Btfrlxd fappreciatiornwAssumiﬁig a. a e m" w“ be p“ ' ne%kanimals or where people are

t would naturally mean that ho should do something by way of BE A GOOD SPORTSMAN Treat. the owner of the property

increasing the quantity of game, as you would like him to treat you, ____________

F l

provide suitable cciver and feed, or

by hand....'I‘reatment of fox lung- worm disease is chiefly in the form of preventative measures. Heavy applications of salt and borax to dam soil is recommended in con- .lunc ion with the addition of sand

r00 pour?

Street Cai- Conductor-Did you get home all right last night, sir?"

Passenger-Of course, why do you ask?

Conductor-Well, when you got, u and gave the lady your 599, 1m zlaﬁht You were the only two in the

age. Shade trees should be cut down or spaced so Rs to allow suf- ficient sunshine to enter the pens t0 keep the top soil dry. Usually when the infestation is hen and of 1mg duration it is advisgble to remove the foxes to dry board or wire bottom pens. When this is done the foxes shouJQ be protected from cold winds or the change to drafty quarters in conjunction with the lungworm disease may give rise to a. fatal pneumonia."

‘Regulation lie Broader Houses

OLD UNIVERSITY Cuba has one of the oldest unl-

ygrriigégs in_the Americas, founded

---The followng is a regulation of Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

All Brooder Houses must be at least 150 feet from the nearest insured building.

This regulation is for the mutual protection from fire of the Insured and the Company.

DATED this ninth day of April A. D. 1942. Prince Edward Island Mutual

Fire Insurance Company 4-25-5-2

BRINGING UP FATHER

APRIL 25, 1942 .__l

Liner Is Base For Big R. A. F. Patrol Planes

By lnull Hunter Canadian Prong Staff Wm-

THIE R.C.A.F. 501E-

WHERE IN ENGLAND. April Z3- tCPl-A liner anchored off l , . palm-lined West African bay is ‘ iiie gieiiiliillggla“ iii i3. m? ~ §Zl..2iZ.§Z‘.‘t'.'.“£...'.‘. squat ron w guar l:ig - , lsntic chi ing routes. Except for :.‘..°’;.°‘l.,';’“;‘f..il“’,’,'."'°""°‘ major rope a, the squadron. which livutock ulimenllﬂovplnpouln film the big Stmderland senplnnes, ' -, Rlﬁl-rifil-Ihsviiicilii- can operate without any of the 01:11’; ,,§f'°"‘,‘°§f"_,'::"',f“i'| men Ollie ashore. Everything thcy dlllnfectants l... ﬂock. t... need housed in the floating base. Karol hondyforoll 1...... um.

The smooth waters of the bay 5""?M°d'—:"ili'°";'°"g" are the squadrons "air field." and f,;‘,';',',,';,j‘,,';",§,"“' "' "" when tho nt aircraft return to A, wnhafuuwr," the base t y are moored along- _ Y it; it: ti“i’.l’.fi....i’-‘.”’iillli- "ti; iCiitiiiiieiiso-eirﬁiz-iiii-vs - lounge is the officers’ miss ' and ‘ JW-OCNHGROWERS LiMlTEB, .

the smoke-room new ‘is the orderly Quebec and Maritime Branch have averted a strike at a vital Tsnton related. fore the workers planned to walk M., a British bomber pilot, who told sticks — as possible iifesﬂvﬂre w how much money they got and air raid wardens in Massacliusftb. extra pay. son's forehead identification, classl-

room. 113%. ﬁottsh can do moretetfiﬁ Lcnnoxville. Q1"-

y. o em are reipor d ("ﬁr-W

4nd then to call the strike oi. war factory in northwest England by pep talks a couple of hours be- ——‘———-——7 LIPSTICKS AS I.]li'ESA\ ERS out in a move for more money. ——,———

Pilot Officer Peter Tanton, D. F‘. BOSTON, April 23 —(AP) —L1P- the story, sold that in their talk found their way today into 65,000 to the workers the pilots told them first aid belts being distributed to stressed that they flew 12 hours or Officials said use of lipstick is the 20 a day. if necessary, wilhcut tiny simplest means of vrritlng oil a DB1‘-

”They so 1m resscd the men ficntion of injuries and other in.- that it was deeded almost there formation.

uy Chicks Fom Your Nearest Hatchery

Chilling, diarrhoea, bronchitis and other ailments are less likely to occur when the time from hatchery to brooder is reduced.

Island Chicks are bred for continuous egg production, and for meat quality score highest in Canada.

All breeder flocks blood tested and pullorurn reaction lowest on record.

All hatclleries Government Approved. Place orders nowj for R. 0. P. Sired or Approved Chicks, and remember.

THE EARLY CHICK PAYS THE BIGGEST DIVIDENDS

Write for Price Lists c] k M F I s l BREIIDS AVAILABLE: ar to ac ar ane- ummers d... Cunningham Dr. J. Rp-Summersidtgiiiigﬁyd Lglgygloaigitiznﬁggliloms Dillon d: Spiilett-Charlottetown. New uampshpc, ' ' , h l P L

{Iil-legdrycgdllsltr 03:2]: -0'Leary.!V‘tI’Iili‘tte slltltsrsca Pendleton, S. R. Kensington. mack Minimu- Rose, Mrs. E. $—Eiist Baltic. pron“ Turkey mm"! Swift Canadian Cm-Charlottetownfor sexed chicks Young, K. B.—Ciydo River. write for information.

Members of

Prince Edward Island Hatcherymen’s

Association Supported by P. E. I. Approved Flock Assn.

By George McManu;

and hybrids,

DEAIZ- DEAR-A MAGGIE -'FHE:

IS CORPORAL

lRPUSALs‘ WHEN DO “IE EN‘?

' NO PVE SEEQ ‘YOUR WIFE-

MUST‘ FOE‘ DINNER-

By. J. R. Wiliams

soztneWatzFut/iss

Will

‘SERWCE

Jnwmunng. f- l5‘

. ~._

OUR BOARDlNCwl-IOUSE

/ LOOK, Twiecae.’ A LETTEtl mom "m: PROPELLIR FACTORY . GOWZEE we GHALL 4w "ENCLOSING CHECK rota $250 A5 A MODEQT REWARD

FOR voutz SPLENUD

A PLANE FULL OF 69155

With Major Hoopla

JOVE! WHAT A than r a TAKE A ’ ertzercusa,

otz DO you PREFER l TO COME

é‘ HOME ON "rue ueuAt. el-turrez ?

HAVE AT THE owts anus!“ I'LL SUMMON IN 5l-iOOTiN6 DOWN V‘ SNUFF‘! AND "THE -/ Bows-wearers I 7/ Atobispwtses.

4¢ -14¢,HAW'/

MAYBE "rt-ts ‘ha.’ MlLKMAN WlLL HELP: