he

SU

l , Water Street. am’ $111,. Water Street.

Bo w‘: "myr- order {M s

y | n I5 reserved for new!

d ﬂﬁmtnlmtt, but. advertising ‘ ngwgy nature may be inserted

:2 “n15 p word, strictly payable

hﬂﬂllﬂt.

_wonlf PADS, Bridles. Reins

-~ we °"’°£I'iti.if§'€?§i:

SIDE WALL TIRES

-WlllTE . ake a ‘iii look like a 42. Order time, L-69-4-26-zi.

“x511. Asthma Powder — . m, 50c, Taylor D1118 C0‘. K611- “ 420' _ TYRXEI) FROM MAIN- g-E-lll: and nlrs. T. D. Mor- t, rgtufnﬂl mi Friday night 51,, B my days visit. to the main- d-S. V" altlﬂliﬁ l-‘Olt Ol-‘IPICIAI, VIS- u_,\1rv\-,i_ A, (Jitrrie left. Satur- jy liiortiliiu lri‘ the mainland m he will iitakc an official M; or visits to the Y's Men's up; of tile sister Provinces. Mr. a 1e is the District Governor for I. Mantimcs. lie was accom- rigid by his wife who will visit Liilves lli SJillL Jolln, N_ B., and i tron-S.

Jslordnta DANCE - The dllfltlllg class from the Sum-

rside Air Trniitznu School were =15 of the Provincial Govern- i. anti the Suinnirrside Town ,. M31 ti; an ciiiotable dance held ., in nigh school Auditorium on t _\‘£1\‘£'Iilfl_l. MP5. Thane A. ptell. .\lr.=. R. S. Hinton and t ,J. E. Dalton were chaperones iytfe rhiiro. 'I‘ll41 Air Force or- esira lllflllsltWl the music. Re- freshments \\'l'l'(‘ served by- the lo- gjbrantli n1 the Canadian Leg- .. lnd tlir- ladies auxiliary. -—S

—I'L'.\'ERAIl SERVICES -

The erltl srrvim for Mrs. Gilbert, lhnt, who tirisstirl away on Flat- y_Apj'il lfitli vii. the home of her

tgllirr. nfrs. Albert Darlos, Law- die. ltfrlss. was hold on Friday t» ing frnm her late home In t urht- to Si. John the Baptist iirclt. Rev. Dr Monrtghan, P. P., kbratrd the aalontn Requiem t,'l‘lie ])flI]I)-"lll'(‘I‘S were Leo inlet. Eric DJFROCIIES, Leonard clleill. Erlniill"; Gallant and P,

lfiirtin. Thr- futtsral was very 1 rly attended. -~$,

—llll'El.l.l\'—f-l~l“l:iSI-‘. cnvmrr ill-lit‘. lirliiiii- Gardiner, Law- 4 Pretttotrn. neiirlv lest hi: dwelh ltoilse in the liirzh wind last ‘BY. a spark from the flue itiitt in the roof but with the -t lpof neighbors. rind his own fam- >1t lit a strriiitnus effort they were -1 restful in extinguishing the i rebut not held-co it hnri burned- lime prrl r‘! i'it* kitchen roof, e loss was fillly covered by in- t litre. 5

-\nrr ‘tvrru ACCIDENT-On ti-irvhiz April 23rd, ivrt-_ Edwin _.Central llrrlnqiw, meg with ,1 .o|u '3(‘~"lflI‘llI Wllilp building an 11“ the tin-tr r-rrl of William

"if star»: the staging gave "F4116 he fell a distance of about feet, lattdinz at the bottom step

stnlrt\':ii' on .h's shoulder;

nwtlgfilllllY quietly at his home m‘ I SMYPYIHK considerable ' B.

Khhilallﬁlﬁllllr‘ Cove Seniors met bltﬂblrocin on Friday after- “ Altrll lBli. i0 ltold their fe- , sdfftd Cross mverng- with the __ o" 111 ilierlirur. The meet- hlzeclrwd b‘ 51113111: O Canada. ,_ ~Y tfflﬂiv trad the minutes of

P~}‘\1<111= nit-elitist. which were ;‘ 11nd ax rlurl. Twenty mrm-

,:f~fll°1_1fl_ to rol roll. Five “ .6: into ‘pvhlzgcrl to pay for. c. 11,,‘ “W111i! Red Cross

~ , iii‘

wen cent. . lhlllcclrlqllaﬁlotgnaid fiwtvtiti rt rialrlfo at the next, ll has '

‘l 19th. 'I‘he trenZllrersiégog-ad ‘°."l""‘~<l‘iirrps rbr the quilt hfﬁff ‘It '1 leayllflll a balance __ .9 ‘b 515i. Owing {,9 ¢on_ n- _ less there was no |. 61-1 at i,‘ meet ng. The meet. fsfd wrh the National An. --D.

4y‘ v ",~—— msjxillib-‘illnls Qp 01.1.1. forth," ', _- A Currie. District l "1 "1" Maritime Y's

t cliiil- n - m" smo totaled at the in- ‘mlglrgfﬁxtlliﬂllv of the new slate (it, slim?“ ‘the regular meeting [ﬁgs Hinlfl-ildt‘ Ys Men's Club. minim‘ m"1‘;11- 11w new president. ﬁr“ M: £11311‘ for the regular H“. usliman of Montreal at the meeting. The committees was n meeting. There ~ _ _'._ : ii on a suggestion f“ Walk?! of the Y. M. c. A. ,_ gttiiimrrside R. C. A. 111., ipnﬂéhff-ﬂill. that the club assist Iqfthozr "lfTﬁblrlnos and ra- t “no Tfslerlltnn rooms of the Lime h" limiter was left in need m ~io time being. It was . k - all the annual conven- m“, __teltl in Moncton in “d clgerilsimnt-i of the newly “the nilttces was submitt-

Wtt; ' H- Ti H

" Eat-iuélml‘ wliletl; fines mast-

lllldlllifg “i1. and HPiii-h War- qmmg ‘lfrue MacFulamc, Mlm-rlnirlléiflstv committee,

>

Person als

. ﬂ. —-___ Mliarolri liowati. of Hinton.

. Yfltlgyusvmml t0 Summcrside

Mark d" n will be delivered to m h

n" Gull: 15c lw d-y- or 10v l-‘er vveeL,l'h:Il1I:.289

to the boy responsible for deliveries on your mum

er put on an enjoyable program. Re-

Elmsdale and Vicinity

macaw of the following 11cm p,

Gum-lieu Dru": , .=;:..;::ti: us: for this servlg

—-GO0DR!CH and Monarch auto and adl - .....t.‘.i%..i‘$;f‘“° “funerary y-HOME ON LEAVE-Flying or. flcer C. Arthur Brennan is spend- Llkzmrttstvtltarweelés leave with his . . an Mr. , _ - nan, Summerside-s? A R Bren

—S'r. Glzolmrrs my - st. 3907863 Day was fittingly observ. ed by the summerside Hi h School and Academy. 'I‘he spea er. Rev. L. E. G. Davies gave a very ap- propriate talk on the significance o! the day. In addition there w“ the following programme; chorus, 0 Canada by the pupils; The sm- Spangled Banner by Lloyd Alien, trumpet and Jean Nicholson, P111110. Land of Our Birth (Klp_ {mtg}, Recitation by the pilpils; 5,1-

u e to Britain by Allison Mac. 130118111. Our Island Home (snake. 8991111!) by Norman Maclleod‘ Plat; Salute: The King-s. '

Carleton And Vicinity

‘There is a general air of satis. motion abroad now that sleigh: have at last disappeared from the scene and automobiles and other wheeled vehicles are once more the general mode of locomotion.

Private James Patterson of the P- E- I- Light Horse spent the week- end at his home in Cape Travezse.

Mr. Douala; Bell. Cape ‘Inverse. was in Summerside Monday.

lVLr. Russel MacDonald, Carleton was a passémzer to Charlottetown Wednesday.

Mrs. McCurdy Bell returned Fri- glgy from a. short visit to Chatlotte- wn. »

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell and frmily of Borden have taken up resdence in Carleton in the lla/Fusgnformerly owned by Dr. A

. e .

Miss Ferne Bell, Carleton spent Wednesday in Charlottetown.

Cape 'I‘raverse Young People's Union met at. he home of Evelyn Bell on Tuesday evening April 22nd with the president. in charge. Lead On O King Eternal was the onen- inz hymn and Ella Hogg read the Scripture from the 89th. Psalm. Rev. Ralph Barker led 1n prayer. Evelyn Bell, who was in charge of the de- votional period gave a reading. The Music of Stephen Foster. This was followed by the hymn. Come. Let Us Sing of A Wonderful Love, and a.

HEESTERNGUARDIAN

‘GENT: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone l" SUMMEBEIDE Ind PRINCE COUNTY

M? l

m“ Subscriptions Advert-Iain, should be left with Mn. 114mg, t???

w Guardian may be troughs! daily

MODE G

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHR

' LOOK OIIT FOR

ﬁ”:.f:.";'.'m"..i‘:'lt.’:l' "c112: IlilIlI-A-IIIIE

7 Cdnuloi In oiwiifllt.‘ Iiﬂﬂnds are leased to learn that Mrs. John El worth, Dock Road, is improving after ner recent ill- ness.

Miss Audrey O'Brien returned to Elmsdale on Tuesday after spending a few clays in Summerside, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Aus- tin O'Brien, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. It is pleasing to report tha Mrs. O'Brien is improving and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton and family of Lot 7. in their recent sad bereavement occasioned by the death of their daughter Stella in the city Hospital, Charlottetown where she was a student nurse.

Mr. Leigh O'Brien has returned to his homo after nding the winter months in Hal fad; 1v, 5.

His many friends regret to learn of the illness of Mr. John Doyle. Rosevllle, and hope for his speedy recovery.

Mrs. Everett Rix has accepted a position on the teaching staff in Ullleary High School and her friends wish her success.

BORDEN

Mrs. Willard Ixzard and Mrs. Russell Bell were visitors to Hall- fax this week returning to Borden on Thursday night. They were ac- companied to Halifax by Mrs. beards daughter, Mrs. Alfred Currie and children Betty and Donna who will reside there where Mr. Cuzrie is a C.N.R.. employee.

Mr. Reginald Walsh who has been with the P.E.I. Highlanders has returned to his home in Borden.

Borden Hardware Company ap- peared out last week in a brand new delivery truck. the first. new car to arrive here this year.

Mr. Julian Herzlnc. C.N.R. train- man on the Borden-Summerside train had a nasty accident while

reading by Ferric Bell. Mr. Barker, gave a most instructive and inter- esting. talc on Music. which was the theme for discussion at this meeting. ‘Ilia following cunmittees for next meeting were appointed: Devotional. Erzabeth MacKay; Pro- gram, Mary Muttart and Ferne Bell: Lunch. David Murphy Ferns Bell and Mary Muttart. Mildred Lowth-

freshments of lee cream and cake were served. The meeting closed with the Young People's benedic- tion.

The Elmsdale Women's Institute held its monthly meeting at the house of Mrs. J. A. Callahan on April 1, with a good attendance of members and several visitorsMeet- ing opened by "Its a good time to gel: acquainted and repetition of "Creed". Reports of the different committees were heard. The anni- versary entertainment was a suc- cess, and a neat sum was realized. Secretary reported having paid in full the account at Schurmans Ltd. The secretary was requested t0 send $2.00 to the F-bd Cross to pur- chase a TB. Bond. Three Question- naires were filled in at this meet- ing. Mrs. Bruce Currie kindy intvit- ed the membe to her home for the next meeting. National Anthem closed meeting.

on March a0, the residents of this community were deeply grieved to learn of the death of one of of Elmsdale‘; pioneers in the per- son Mr. James Brennan at the ad-

vanced of B7 yﬁars. The deceased was a. marl of a rung qualities, and was well and favourably known. He‘ was of a cheerful disposition. and possessed a keen sense 0f humvi‘ which made him a pleasant conver- sationalist. He is survived by i119 following sons and daughters: Messrs, Everett, Carl. Sevmor. 1'9- sidlng in the UAA. and Douglas at home; Mrs. Ralph Fraser and Mrs. Stewart Ntckerson residing in the U5.A. Mrs. Lottie Forsythe. Elms- dale and Miss Jessie at home, who tenderly nursed her father during his declining years. His funeral on April I. was largely attended des- pite the bad condition of the roads. to Elmsdale United Church. Rev- W. A. Paterson officiating at the services. The following acted as pail-bearers: Messrs Basil McNelll, Frank Yeo. Frank Hardy, James O'Brien, Charles Dunn, and George Hardy.

iMr. Raymond Dunn was n recent visitor to Bummerslde.

Mrs. Ronald McKenna It?!” l few days recently ln Summer-side tho guest of her sister Miss Kath- leen, and brother George.

An enjoyable wbist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. (ihllaghan on Easter Monday- Prizes were won by Mrs. Hazel Camel-o. and Mr. Charles Adams. A delicious lunch was served by theyhoatesa at the close of the game.

Mr. Howard Oaudet St. Louis potato inspector is a visitor to Bim-

sdalo this spring on official bust-l

m‘ w‘? “Y

on duty last Saturday. A5 the tram was leaving a station the hand brake swung hittfnlz him on the forehead causing a slightly fractur- ed skull. He will be confined to his home for some time. lvIr. Herring by his kind and courteous manner has made a host of friends who re- qret to learn of his accident and hope for an early recovery.

Miss Bernice Sharpe of Borden who has been visiting in Moncton, returned home on Thursday.

Mr. Albert Jay and son John of Borden are visiting in Halifax this wee .

On Wednesday night the store of Mr. Joe Arsenault of Borden was entered by breakin the large glass in the door.A ouan itv of cigarettes and other articles were stolen.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Rlegfn. ald Rodgers of Borden entertained lit four tables of augtlon in aid of the Red Cross. A delightful evening was enjoyed. first prize being won by Mrs. Julian Herring with con- solaton prize going to Mrs. J, R. Macbaughlln. A dxlnty lunch was served by the hostess after which playing was resumed for the freeze- out which was won by Mrs. Cecil Stewart.

Changes in Canadian Corps General staff

Ross Munro) css War Cu“ pond- en )

(EB (Canadian

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. April 2'I—(CP Cable)—Detalls of important changes in the general staff of the Canadian corps. involv- ing the succession of two Canadian brigadiers to posts held by outstand- ing British officers. were made known today at corps headquarters.

Brig. E. L. M. Bums of Ottawa prepared to take over the duties of Brig. M. C. Dempsey as bngadier of the general staff handling all military operations of the overseas

army.

Brig. G. R. ‘Iurner of Fredericton. has been t. moted to succeed Brig C. A. P. Murlson as deputy adjutant and quarter-master general.

The changes will be made within the next few weeks, making the corps of the general staff complete- lv Canadian.

Irn the corps since its formation last slimmer there had been two brigadters of the general staff, Brig. Dempsey handling Operations and Brig. Turner wo lng closely) with Lt-Gen. A. G. L. McNa n. the corps commander, on matters c; ad corps policy involving its present expansion.

Brig. Turner now moves up to deputy adjutant and quartermastler-

general-a vital administrative and organizational tion -- a Brig. Bums will the only briga-

dier of the lieneral staff in the new t- .

“p335. Dempsey and Murlson had

been with the corps on loan from

the British AHW- . . . . .

‘By Churchill

. reaction

Begins A

(B! Erlc Blglo (Associated Press Sta!) Writer) CAIRO, April 2'l—(AP)—'I‘wo mo-

torized columns believed made up must-iv of Italians were reported to- night advancing into Egypt south of the Balum escarpment with light £215,151: forces hﬂllTYing their every

Infomied sources said the move south of Salum was being accomp- lished by two motorized columns but a. general headquartsrg 00m- munique declared that Axis detach- ments “crossed the frontier at. sev- eral points Saturdav night,

Our light mobile forces remain- ed in contact with the enemy, har- BSIHR their advance." the com- munique added.

The advance of the Axis detach- men . said to extend some 15 or 20 miles south of.’ the coat. thus pro- duced a situation similar to that of last September when the Italians. who then had four or five divisions at their command, pushed be 0nd Salurn to Sidf Btu-rant, abou 5O from the Egy-ptlan-Llibyan frontier.

The Italians were at Bidi Barmni when British troops lausnched their

“Enemy Column

dvance

Into Egypt

‘British believe-n-i-otorizedi column composed principally of Italians.

The possibility that: the present Axis ewwback mum develop mm a bush Bsainst Sldi Bail-rant was not ruled out by British authorities but they indicated that the Axis col- umns now are nowhere like the strength of those Italy had in the area. Last year.

It wassaid, the Axis advance in- to Egyptian territory had been ef- fected at a cost of some Axis ma- terial as a result of .t.he British harrying tactics.

The British communi ue said there was no change in posit- ictrls at the Libyan port of Tobruk, 8O miles west of the frontier, where a British force is holding out against repeated attacks by Germ- ans and Italians and doing some at- tacking of its own.

In Ethiopia the headquarters communique said, opemtions in all aliens were “continuing satisfactor-

y}.

There British troops are reported closing in on Dessie, where the last

of Italians in Ethiopia is stat ned

Gennan-Italian troop concentra- tions - Just outside Tobruk were

beyond Bengasi, Ilibya.

winter offensive that carried them.

garrison of that rtress. headquarters announced Saturday.

i Compulsory For Home

retain men called for.

OTTAWA, April 2'1 —(CP) — Compulsory military service for home defence will become a, reality under a policy announced by De- fence Mlnlster Ralstson during the weekend, Hitherto the compulsory principle has been applied only in providing military training.

The Minister told a press confer- ence Saturday the men called up under the National Resources Mobi- llzatlon Act and now undergoing a four-month course of training would be detailed for duty in Can-

Service Defence

Col. J.L. Ralston announces new policy; Will

four-month course.

iada on completion of their train- n8.

Their services will be employed for coastal defence and internal security diltl€5 to relieve men of the active army who were available for overseas service,

At the same time the Minister indicated a new appeal forvolun- Peel's for overseas service would be issued in a view to obtaining about 22.000 men to make up deficiencies on‘ leccnteniistnient qugtgg and m bring active army units in Canada up to strength.

Poem quoted

In address

was the poem quoted from b rime Minister Winston ChurchIll yesterday in his broad- cast address. -

SAY NOT THE STRUGGLE NOUGHT AVAILETH

Followln

say not, the struggle nought avail- e .

The labor and the wounds are aln

Thevenelny faints not. nor falletli. And astnthings have been they re- ma .

If hopes were dupes, fears may be 1t, ma?‘ be, in yon 'smoke con- Youglelrgognrades chose e'en how the And, but for you, possess the field.

For while the tired waves, vainly breaking,

Seem here no painful inch to gain.

For back. through creeks and in- lets making,

Comes silent, flooding in, the main.

And not eastern windows only. when clayl ght; comes, comes in the

light, In front the sun climbs slow, how. slowly, But westward, look, the land is l ht. g --Artl-lur Hugh clougli.

Clough was born in Liverpool. January l, 1819, the son of a. cot- ton merchant. Hls young boyhood was spent in Charleston, South Carolina. (where his brother. who died of "stranger's fever,” lies in ithe churchyard of old St Mich- ael's) When he was nine he was sent back to England. At Rugby. then under the headmastership of Dr. Arnold, Matthew's father. he became the outstanding student of the school. when Clough entered Balliol College in 1987. Oxford was already at the full tide of the Oxford Movement led by John Henry Newman; but for Clough the revival of the medieval reli- gious spirit caused ln the end a to rationalism. In i543. two years after his graduation he was elected a fellow of Oriel Col- lege. In 1852 at the suggestion of Ralph waldo Emerson he came to the United States and settled in Cambridge, Mass, where he sup- ported himself by tutoring and writing magazine articles. l-Ie re- turned to London the following year to take s position in the Ed- ucation Office (which Carlyle had procured for him) and to morrv a cousin of Florence Nightlngalem. In I881 he travelled 0n the Con- tinent for his health. Ho died, November 18. In Florence. Italy, and was buried in the Protestant Cemetery. clough is one of the more significant minor figures in English poetry. because his poems. like those of his friend Matthew Arnold. express the doubt and un- certainty caused bv the ' chvlonge to supernatural faith mule by

natural scléncéTI-Ils clﬁrﬁferlstlc mood, however. is one of courage and’ _toy in achievement. His verse is simple and sparing of ornament, Rut it. has the strength of sincer- y.

Air Minister Bid Godspeed To airmen

BY JOHN LEBLANC

A MARITIME R. C. A. F., STA- TION, April 27 -(CPJ -Drawu up within a cavernous hangar at this huge military camp. hundreds O1 airmen heading eastward toward the skies of war as raduates of the British Commonwe th Air Trainini’ Plan heard Air Minister C. G. Pow- er's goodbye from Canada:-

"Go forth into battle! May your eye be always keen. and yo?" 111m always sure."

Canada's Godspeed to the blue- '

clad men. whose safe arrival in Britain was announced today, was not for themselves alone. ‘The Min- ister's words were a "token" fare- well, too, for all those others who will flow from the Dominion as the training scheme strikes its flood tide.

In time, it was said, tine fcrcements for the battle of air will be leaving in such num- bers that it will be impossible t0 give each individual group such a ministerial send-off. So Mai. Pow- er delivcred a blanket valerlictory from Canada to all the skymen from the corners of Empire. and from other lands, who will pass through the Commonwealth course in the Dominion.

From a makeshift rostrum in the great shed. the Minister spoke a scant, 300 words to the ranks of of- ficers and men on the Sunday momfn before they embarked.

Let. t e enemy know, he mid them, that “the Angel of Death is abroad in the land." They would be "marshalled flights of freedom, the serrled squadrons of justice."

"Sweep on," he urged. "Pl ht on. fly on, above enemy lands; t rough enemy slffes- until final victory is won . . you are freedoms sons ar- rayed ln freedoms cause."

Ranged before the Minister were men from the Canadian Atlantic to the Pacific. from Britain, from Australia and New zealand, from the Colonies. and from the United States. They comprised the largest group yet to leave Canada under tho air training scheme.

As newsmen talked with the men after the farewell formalities. the standard question was "when are we going to get started for over

there?" Officers and non- issloned

rein- the

shelled and scattered Pridav by the f0 British

NICLE

.- u

THURSDAY (

t Sole

Air Vice‘- Mar

chief of air staff. _ After the ceremony, ramp offic-

I315 took them on n tour of the a.r

lney

establishment at the clini-i. lcokcd over the siie wit! ing field is bc:.,_ terrain which not many go was swampy wasteland.

One flying officer stormed up and produced a shoe for Maj. Pow- er to examine, pointing to a crack- ed sole. The Minister IIPIJOKFBLI it, questioned the complainant on whether other fliers had experienc- ed the same trouble and promised to look into the matter further when he got back to Ottawa He jetted down a reminder as he loft.

Predicts farm Labor shortage

HIALIFAX. April 26 —An acute shortage in farm inbor would occur in Prince Edward Island within the next two months, was the pro- phecy of Senator J. E. Sinclair. Em- erald, P. E. I., in Halifax Friday night. He was in the Nova Scotia capital on a business trip.

“The proportion of men enlisting from the province in the services has been higher in P. E. l. than any other province in the Domin- ion," hc- stated. “nnd it has left a great shortage of man-power ivhich will be felt when the farms beyin

to operate for the summer." On itlie other hand Senator Sinclair said the province was anticipating a

i

JUMPED BAIL

men were among their number. Soon to embark at an east coast Canadian rt. they had been con- centrated ere in preparation for the last stage of the journey to the seaboard.

Before he left. Maj. Power m- spected the group. walking up alul down their ranks, he stopped fre- quently to chat briefly with men.

Mal. Power was accompanied by

Joday are "ready to send a de- l stroyer" to bring back [P's-on I-‘raniz Ivon Wen-a, ABOVE. Col. llubcrt Stethcm, director nI lnfeinment operations ln Canada. made this announcement last night. at Ileron Bay, Ont, when l‘. S . Attorney'- Genenl Robert H. Jackson revealed ‘the Nazi flier hall jumped $15,000 ball and-had fled to Peru.

B it . i r ish Ind Canadian authorities H?“ mkm w be sum ma‘ n

AFTER 1 P. M.)

tu- u

iaFLf SNBrcnciiicr, out 1

DI

FOOT TROUBLE?

AN UNUSUAI OPPORTUNITY , FOR fjﬂ CONSULTATION

WIIII

Dr. M. W. lcc

(WILLIAMSBURG;

AND THE

Mr- McKerlhen is an outstanding foot expert and skilfully competent in the science of shoe fitting. We’ invite you to take advantage of his wealth of experi-

ence and consult. him 0n your foot froubleg

ONE DAY O

MAY 1st

UMMERSIDE

Island Distributors - Famous

M. \V. Locke C

a; 1st. e~a toilrlst bureau»: were lufelxlfi"! ‘TOY l a large influx of tourists. _ “It ts because of Le wuflﬁl

if‘. said. "that a 110W ferry .~r~:- _ to mzikc three (tally round trips, is to be tiiatigllruted next mm,“ iyityfﬂl Wood Islands, P. E. I.. and Criziboti, Nevo Szota. 'I"he lerrv will on 3v autos and trucks as well as bassel ers."

Senator Siiielitii- said the 118W Trans-Canada Airways service. twice do. ' to the Island. would ai- so appreciably aid the tourist trade. "People more and more." he said. "are becoming air-minded, and the new service has been well received on the Island."

Occupied in farming. Senator Sinclair said that fox pelts were bringing from 50 per cent to near- lv double the price they brought. this time a year azo. "It has been a. great stimulant to the trade." he said. Stall-raised beef, he added, were also bringing better prices. Ha stated that farmers were selling potatoes at less than cost, however. and saw no hope for a. change for the better at the pres- ent. time.

t

Gare of The Dairy Cow at Freshening

(Experimental Farms News) . Attention to the dairy cow at' calving time is very important. Not onlv is this so in order to cbfain a heatliy vigorous calf. but also to influence the milk production of the 00w during the ensuing lactation. An outline of the care that each cow in the Central Experimental Farm herd receives mliv be of ‘n- terest to dairymen, says C. D. Mac- kenzie. Division of Animal Hus-t bnndry. Central Experimental l-“amti Ottawa. I Each cow has a dry period for at least six weeks before IWSIIOIIIIIIZ’ and during this time site is led l\'(‘ll. High quality legume roughage‘ forms the basis of her winter ra-l tion. along with the same meal mix- titre ordinarily fed to the milking herd. The antolltit of m-cal fed VIII‘- ics from 4 to i0 pounds rlailv ac- cording to her condition, Ten days or ttvo weeks befcrr frcshenitig a meal mixture, such no ground oats 2 parts. blTVll 2 parts. rind linseed oilmeal l DIITI, _i_s fed., Care is taken to avoid ccnslipnt-I lng feeds. In addition. the cow ls given some exercise daily. weather" permitting. A low days befsrc fresh- cninf: the cow is placed ill a cleanQ well bedded stall. free from (traits where she may be quiet. an" null bothered by other caitltnDurinttral-‘i ting she is not disturbed unless as’ ststancc is requiredlarlid then this is elven only by an Hrit/‘t-"u "Id licrdsman or a veterinarian. livhezii the calf arrives it. is taken axvzyl roiii the cow immediately. enrr t~e-, can ,

trcrithc nrirmallv and that it is Ltibhcd drv. The colostrum nr Illil. mtlrk from the cow ls rgiven in the ea .

Alter calving. the cow is given a drink of luke warm wai-ir. Site i. l-Pnt warm rind ("mfortrlilo “wt is

allowed to rest quietly for twelv",

lirritrs. Tlitn she is given a uarnl bran mash. Two bran mashes an

Mr. O. A. MrKerihen

FROM THE FAMOUS

lockwedge Slice Co. ltd.‘

. May 2nd AA D (Ynfil I2 noon)

- SHOE DEPARTMENT —

OLMAN Ltd.

ke Clinic

ONTARIO)

NLY

orreciive Sliues

plléil tin the second ddv allri LAO on tile third day. During LIIIS period a llmilcci amount of good quality leg- ume htiy IS fed.

A little milk is drawn from the KIdLwNI 111.00 cl‘ four times a day ttr the first ddy or so, and, if milk lever is expected. the cow may not be nliiked dry until after the third (Edy. The udder is wiatched for in- dLattons of inflammation and if this condition exists and persists, it mar be relieved b)’ frcqumlt milking and rubbing with camphorated Uisclllltl‘. On the fourth dav she l8 given the nieai mixture mentioned above until all inflammation and congestion have disc/opened from the udder. Then the usual meal mixture fed to the milking herd may be given. Cows are usually started on four pounds daily and the quantity is gradually increased to the full production ration by about two or three weeks after cal- ving.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, April 2'l-—(CP Cablei-Rev. Harry Beau- jon Gocding. headmaster of Lodge School here and one of Barbados‘ outstanding scllolarsésdlied today. He w

AUCTION I SALE

At Carleton, April 30th, at 1 p. m., on the premises of the late John Smith of all live stock. farm

machinery, Chevrolet sedan, hay. ulratv, oats and household furni- turc.

Terms Cash.

Weather unfavorable. -~ i- ol

Friday, May 2nd.

IIUGII MORRISON, Auctioneer.

I i L-IIZ-d-QS-Zi.

Attention Lobster . Fishcnnen

We can supply you with herring for bait now, order today so as to have them on time for May Isl. Phone coi- lect Carl Delaney. Summer- side, P. E. I.

-ll

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~ FOR SALE = z For sale at (‘arleinn Sfrllitg z c it rnrlnrcd bungalow and M1‘- g

'0 age. In good r-nnrliiion. i O

t Apply.

t porous natt t 9 ¢¢0+0 0OQOOQO+QQ4OQOQOLQMQ-‘-M-“I