PAGE TWO

lliuiiiiii Allison School For Girls

A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Junior and Senior High Schools

Courses are given leading to High School Leaving Certificate and \to University Matriculation. Education on modern lines with special attention to Physical Education, Music and Drama. Studmts in the School may take work in the Conservatory and in the College o! Art The School opens on September ll, 1945. For Calendar write Constance l. MacFarllno, M.A., l-‘lwillll Sackviile, New Brunswiol.

l l

M. V. PRINCE NOVA

. . . ' ' llinnii

The (‘runner-ling Link Between Nova Scotia and PIUIW 53'5"! , . . . _ _. EDWARD ISLAND rsnav sanvros 19L) .\()\:\ SCOTIA PRI\CE cAamoU. N. s.

\VUOD ISLANDS. RE]. LUNCFV‘

SAILINF SCH DPLE

ALL §.»\I!.l.\.'(‘i!s' DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

‘Way 1st to Selll. 30th 'l a.n:.

9 mm.

October ist to November 30th

Leave Wood islands 3-00 "m" LHIVB Caribou “'00 noon

NORTiiCllP-ERLAND FERRIES LIMITED ﬁal-Lorruroivs. rnmcn EDWARD ISLAND

Kc‘ I1lElllb"l'5 of 5 P9139 Con" mlttoye reportedly 1111194 DY Em’ r gh-omyq "w save Japan frcni .1 1.. lill‘ p‘ ‘cti Eicrc. Ainonl; mom are Hidlki T ' ‘F5110 Piling‘ gqi Jmpzin into \\'.".l' wi l!'l 105s than “to months alter he bot-time pre- mier on ON. 1B. 1941 and is wide- 1i~ reqnrdcd 9s our Pacific enemy's No. 1 \\‘.’ll' bcrs include TJkﬂIilTPll, pcrul‘. .iiill 1c Adllll. Kaiitsii;

SERVED 10 mien from Plehlll

I p.111. 5 p.ns.

ll mm.

Luavo Wood islands lulu”.

Leave Caribou

2.15 p.m. 4.15 p.n'|.

of Peace - - Now

mi ..

i ..- Susukl.

Premier Kaniaro Snznki - ~> ‘xii.-

...'-..._~...-_.

Tl‘ thin that 13 il"(l'5 - 5125:: m equal the thickness oi a - --- one. -

(DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY)

- i

- NEWSY

NOTE$ -

I grow some Km (or mi; you. and good noting it il- but more of this anon. What trou-

lbled me was the appearance ol transparent spots in the leavs.

iwhich on examination proved to

‘be the work of small hairy cater-

pillar! that ate on sreen twin of

the underside and ldt tho

skin. There are hundreds o! -

fercnt caterpillars in Canada. and

in order to have exipert opinion on

the identity of the little pest-l. I

sent specimens to Dr. F M. Cannon

of the Entomological Laboratory.

Charlottetown. I am grarteful to

|Dr. Cannon for naming the in- sect and have leasuro in present- ing his reply. ce it is of general interest: “Those insects are young larvae of the Salt Marsh Moth.-

Estlgmene acraea Drury. They are quite common this year especially on cabbage and turnip plants. Ari- other species of insect

quite similar to this one. is the Zebra. caterpillar Caramica picta

Harris. Thesc are also quite com-

mon this season. The difference

between them is that the Salt

Marsh caterpillars are a. greyish

color and covered with hair. while

the Zebra caterpillars are black with yellow stripes and brown

I mséors 0N rm: KALI l l

herds, with practically no hairs present." | A5

On rcfcrrirg to my insect note-wringing a superior dolmmmt we

book I find that I collected speci- ‘mens of the Salt Marsh, Fialse. .Errnine, or Acrea Moth. as it is warlously termed. early in my resi- ldence in this Province Here is- lthe description as l saw lv-"Mole k thorax and upper side of fore-wings white spotted black; hind wings and abdomen (except the "tail- end") deep ochre yellow, the fann- icr with a few black spots near the ihind margin. the abdomen with a ,i'ow of six black spots on the up- lper side. two rows on thc sides and ]one underneath. Under sides of iwlngs, iiio thighs. deep yellow. ,Sometinies. but rarely. the males ‘have ash-colored or dusky fore- . wings. , Female: hind wings white in- stead of yellow. or else oi ashy grey llwith the usual black spots." ' l I have added: “Larva greyish. lcovered with hair: on». of the ‘Woolly Bears-on turnips. cabbage land kale. plentiful in August 1945."

KALE OR BORECOLA

| This vegetable is a direct des- ceridant mot for removed) of the ‘Wild Cabbage (Brassica oieraceai, common on the sea-cliffs of S. W.- Britain. Because Kale has not been’ "trained" to bear a solid hearl like the cozy-Inge. botanists call the variety acephnin. To the casual observer it seems to be some kind of turnip, but to his surprise, lti ihssnt been 'rsined to bear a big l “root" either! The leaves are,’ thicker than those of the turnip. lbut curlier and more fringed. and" that is as far as we need go in! description. , It is much hardler than cabbagei ‘and less trouble to raise: there is even a Siberian variety which is said to be ab.e to stand our win- iter for use in the spring; one can-l |not believe, however that, it will. be as tender eating as the British. kind. “Kall“ las tiie Scot spells: it) is. or ivas one of his national‘ dishes. and ms appreciation of it is enshrined in his ballads. It has [reason to be. for the latest analysis shows that ii has a protein per- centage of 3.9 against the ilvliitc potatos 2.0; zii fat .6 per cent to} the potato's .1; and in calcium (so essential to bone) .181 per cent against the potatos 013. In ad- dition kale has an edge in Vita- mins A. B. and C, roughly as 3 to 2 over the tuber. However, potatoes have 385 cal-l ogies per lb. while kale has but 2 5.

As to cooking. the Scots madel "Kali Brose" by boiling the leaves along with ox-heels. As a side dish kale was boiled alone. drain-l ed. and sent to table with sauce or melted butter. Another way‘ was to parboil the kale. drain. and complete the boiling in gravy.

NAME OF MILKWEED

Last fall I was given some milk- weed seeds. which 1 understood,‘ had come from Kenslngton way;i and was asked to name the species. if possible. Now mllkweed, as far‘- as my researcn goes. does not grow; on the Island. so this must have, been brought .‘n and planted as a garden curiisity. The Manuals, enumerate 25 species growing on the North American continent, but I fmally narrowed down my search

I had only the seed to work on.‘ These were Asclepins speciosa. A.~

syrlaca and A. Suilivanii. Then, the other my, Indy __. .

. BUG KILLER

Completely extermin-

ate; Bedbngs.

roaches. Fleas. Silver-

ﬂlh. Crickets. At Eaton Simpson, leading drug. hardware cooperative stores. 0r wrllo Deriw Products, Toronto 4.

led poultry.

It will pay you to selling elsewhere.

DAVIS ﬁ

LTEEEEIEEEIIEIEIIEIEIFIIEIEJEBQEE‘

sirsmsisitosisisisiz-soiooioloisiiucicisisicin

lpanled by a falling olri-hrate.

ithan he had ever found it before,

iNBW

to 3. which was good going. sinceih

DERPD

We are buying all kinds of live and dres-

Our killing plant is operating daily and we can assure you of prompt service and returns.

LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

The tatimony d tbo show y. forms o! lite have been

driven ou To go no further back than the Mesogoic Era. we find that the Great mporimsnter pro- duced races gigantic cold- bloodod raptilinns such as the dinosaurs. Th were the highest form of life en on earth and ;t.heir weight was measured by itons, not pounds. They war-red with each other, as their structure |shows. and whether for that rea- lson or some other. the were judg- ied unfit to live. 5o e drove out ithe roptilw-excepr. a few lesser tribes-by means of the Great Ice

Then came the Cenogoic Era,

—that of the M crowning race is Ma .

als, whose

l "He il the first, but it he the

ast?” asks the poet. None can

09d suffice.

[shifted southward, and so North-

umbrls. remained unlnfluenced by any classical changes. The miners in my own time still used Anilo- Saxon dialect words. thoush I learn that ooinpulsv? education. nlong with greater fac ity of travel. has now almost obliterated the io- oal dialect.

Miles Ooverdale, Bishop of Eire-t ter, Devonshire. liblished a tron. slation of the Bi la in 1535. which is a very storehouse oi Anglo-Saxon terms. A couple of examples must m Job is, o. the sin W‘ snare) is mentioned: Coverdzile translate; it; “Hi5 fote shalbe iiol-, den in the glider." My h mates showed me how to , -"gi snare for . In.

u, a "they make a.’ noise; like g dog"! is, in Coverdalaa ver- sion. they ‘runne abouts the cite youling like dogges." Youling was good Northumbrlan for the howling

of dogs, and goes baciqhundreds o ears!

any Scottish and Northam- brian words are alike in form. though etimes they differ in maani . A canny man, in the Newcas lo district is a nice. pleas. ant fellow; in Scotland he would be shrewd and thrifty- Th1! 59°‘ uses the word "deuce" for the

gentlo, pleasant fellow, a word lie has borrowed from the French- The word "stot" is used" by both nations as a verb: to bounce or re- bound. Ohilden stoi: il. ball. Food: is in a general way, "meath Flcsh- I meat i5 apglled to beef, rarely to, mutton- ra blt_mest is green food,- for rabbits. Crowdle (w as in

when

be_c_an_1e gown.) A’ shive‘ oi bfﬂld‘

answer that. but it does not take much observation to see that his position in nature is none tool secure. Ever?’ advance in his. standard of lvlng has been 8060:}: the great countries show declining populations. He is threatened by pests, pestilence. and famine. Ev-' ery achievement in science he‘ turns against his fellows as an im-r plemenlt of destruction. For the. slaughter only the fittest are select-

ed, so that the weak and wound-. cd are left to perpetuate the race. The invention of the bomb quick- ened the pace of the slaughter. and all, young and old, men and women, weak and strong. were in- descriminately wiped out. Now lcomes the atomic boimb that kills .'200.000 at a stroke! And with the .news, comes word ‘that the archi- -tects of London propose to build : huge flats capable of housing 200 persons to the acrel To use an ex- presslon of the day, they are sim- ply “asking for iti”

The Anglo-Saxon race thinks to keep the manufacture of atomic bombs a secret. It cannot be done. The scientists of all important countries have been studying the structure of the atom for the las: twenty years and their writings are available to all who are inter- ested. For the last l0 or l2 years their thought has been to “break" the atom and hamese its force for use. The Germans nearly suc- ceeded. the Anglo-Saxons did, and the Russians. secretive as they are. Drﬂbibly know as much about zt as anybody, for they are clever scientists as well as brave war- riors.

It is too terrible a weapon to be at the command of mankind and may easily. much too easily, lead

another expulsion this time for good!

FOR THE METEOROLOGISTS

In May 1334. Captain Charles Jokstadt brought. his ship. the lin- er President Munroe. to anchor at the port of New York. He des- cribed as "fantastic" the condi- tions off Newfoundland where his vessel was delayed 4 1-2 hours by the Gulf Stream. He was amaz- cd to find it 50 miles further norlli

and the temperature of the Lab- rador current was up to '75 and B0 degrees. instead of the usual 48 or 50. Dr. James Kimball. of thc U . Weather Bureau. suspected that. this had something to do with the hot weather from which York was then suffering.

We had, I note. a temperature in March 5 degrees above the aver- age of the past 37 years. and now we have a persistent drought. 1t would be interesting to 19am if the Gulf Stream has again mm. ed northward?

THE NORTHUMBORAN DIALECT

In the time of the Venerable Bede. that is to say between A. D. 673 and 735. Northurrbria was the ilterary oentre of England. iol’ Baeda) wrote treatises upon all the sciences known in his day. but

is magnum opus was hi; "EC.

éistilcal I-iistory" from which mos o our knowl e Christianity m thgdgﬁritgh is derived. Bede wrote in Latin. usin lo.5axon characters! And bell es s innovation the letters are frequently joined or interlaced, {malt ﬁne words are contracted, so

=1 Eliilﬁiiilliiﬁlﬁiﬁﬂlﬁll“ i"

get our prices before

FRASER

. i. ddy and health now) is porridge, and jﬂrgshllifggklxﬁg... without H, nkjng

THE HURTUN ACADEMY UF AUADIR UNIVERSITY

Founded I87! A "Mod i" A deiny (co-ed workinggwithallniverliw ucation. 1 o‘ f Sehoo §§.'.'..'i§3i§°i?.§§.'.i§i§’i°n§ m... m; LUM:-D ' ned to nice cuRltzhlscgeedl of thegrtuudssntmm raacnmo METHOD =-__ un- tratzing the beat in the NW Teaching." couRsizm-univmiw M-irlwll- lion, General. Business.

‘Sceisooi c!

was a slice.

A thin person was "SUD-Ill". W" ‘II

monkist times h i keep silent! A s

meant an allowance o! I??? u?" ﬁeig-iiliigfdwitiltlie Iinnifiﬁ- gin? applied to a particular Pa‘? whggs ggipmunk (Aug Stiller:

iiie Itfjgtelglilreiiilﬂtugfléni?lul?giaiii Yilib i of condition illld iic looked so suf- spanklns is most effeﬂlve- 9°“ "mp “"1 “mi-quarters b B ' '

Lam, no" w“ ow’ Just as Uoyann . prised that I had to explain.

A fist }S.¥*_Y.!EQLQP._R1L"E;_§"_J§°-

By J. R. Williams

J-Frwiitlmi; o-ia

v.1 unanimous. asnmnvmmvuun

anchors UNIVERSITY

WOLFVIILE, NOVA HOOTIA , romlnln all '

mood 1 01:1. "u. " - Graduahexnllgd mm A»- ionn, u.

“"""...'.ﬁ“f.f.‘.’.i"'°' im- am. ......'

spools‘ I course in Iduootion for pad t 5 °""s¥i':s. to qualify for tho Teacher's Home? u otNova lcotioandthodepeoofBacheloi-ia Time-year course leading to alieentiate in lluaic. Three-year course leading to a entlilcata in ‘Secretarial as“,

Th scum in Inginoaring with diploma l My...“ Non Seoda Technical boiler m mm

t7. Two-yell’ eouna to diplomas in Household Emomh Pro-Medical, Pro-Dental, Pro-law and Pro-Nursing mom“

IDEAL LOCATION LARGE AND OIRBFULLY 851120113‘ i,‘ FACULTY . IZXOBLLEIT OYMNABIUM and SWIMMING P091;

for ‘Information Apply Go tho Registrar.

of the l? Education,

*4.’

Q‘

' M—’—— “fA lug is an_conia"—I doubt f w

322M113“ w. 17° the mouth. A coma. (can b“ on the lug meant a blow. on‘ .the ear. "Had (hold) yer sob — kelp was a 518D

(‘lb be continual-ii,

A CORRECTION In the description or the

iii liic Em“

generally used as we. use thvred". should Md "brlghti . jg.) .169... l“ d9ot_ha i9_i1_ql1_ile a Slffprpnpgxy

ﬂ i (i; bonrdaiyrlvéwijinuso With Major J . _ _._ _____.___._______. -

. soisuersrzuetpisie ’4/ NOPE! wees wane MAGICIANQ

@*3E%.3“;é§f.l2flt*§ shots. WE c FRIQKING or THAT y‘ Riv-ea 2v 25909.1’ l5 ones/w- g QOWBOAT-va- Bur HON o0 we / rue LEAGED "rRAvEL-w-riluma 2 A THREE-

LIFTS FROM wAv 10B AND ‘NIiQIZERK

JOIN us ‘oiseuiseo As PASSING A WALEUS/ COMANCHE J

_ saoAwe ?

Ali. 1' Miomei-rr!

l. l“

x §\\\\ \\\\\\\\'

u n .v.w§\

, __ __ ____-_ ->— -~______

By HAM FiQY-illii

JOE PALOOKA

‘ A ... AN WE L09’ C I QUGHTA BE

'z-._—__-—_—_—|==:.-_-

F"? iNGiNG

WEQE PRETTY

JOCKEY HA5 NEVER RIDDEN THIS TRACK

- or. wow mar 17 cur m me ocean w

SAYS THERE'S ..- GONNA BE BIG DCINS FNITEI 60295 ITS [N I QJFZ l-IONGKNFREEJN

FATH ER

THEQE WAS 6O MUCH DU5T- I

DIDN'T SEE

WHERE QR

HORSE

FINI5HEUH

By George McManus

WHERE'S YER PROGRAM? i THINK i HAVE A WINNER 7N

WHERE HAVE VOL! BEENTGFI’ OUT OF THE

I eETcHA CHARLES l5 A 1 cuzcus PEEFOQMERNBET HE 4 100mm‘ wan-re JEAN tuz

t: wan-rs TO QPRISE H522 WHEN 114' cuzcus

WIQIFJIEJEISUIE

u. .,-».¢»..v.....-L.... .. .. ....

WHT CHARMING‘ 5 IS THE WAY GIRLS VWN BREACWO

By Edwinli

‘IOU DON'T THINK CHARI-Eﬂi- EVER COME BACK TO 55E U5--OR GIVE U5 Hi5 PARACHUTE

"HU 1i