hes healthy

O

, 1m; OGILVIE

asks Mrs. Mink!

"x" I 5"". Iwlles John Breed s: u.‘ vain“ M or. I knew greets‘ Iced rvezslnrlyflm" u", bu.‘ l“

proved of extreme

CARVELL BROS, LTD. ‘ txciusive Distributors for Ll. l.

FLOUR MILLS CO. Limited

THE contentious, our;

"Ilroels" All-Cored I ls composed of i wide ‘tools-o. erlilikorowinllln ""1"" "l!" “M! rrnlns. The lddltlon‘ y: Rex Wheot Germ Oil [lvg- squads». mm° the valuable Vitamin E so necessary tn 1K: production of maximum litters.

"Ilrlnle" All-Cored In Ibmlrknble new secret “o. i" "It-h" .

growth footer which lsnnortsnee In development of pups er hits. Start us-

inl "Mlrlcle“ on your ranch right new pm} b, lure oi n profitable neesnn It m." m, m“, tVrlto for your free copy of Miracle i Fox nud llink Feeders‘ Digest.

Q

FEEDS

Charlottetown

i5 tor adener needs a. gagvgmglflnyevgl-y mollth oi the there is important seizing it

th r1 a ““ "m!" I“ glafrltsglizilnder its

t ble and ﬂowers lémbsolsitsiteegd Bweelsz; earlier than

;_,_____ WANT

Thirty cords Three foot hardwood

1

t

j

Irlts stating price per cord delivered

Signed

t?

HAZELBROOK CREAMERY

How Are Your Eyes"

if oi Ins or diuin specialist

nu sre havin symptoms rain — hea. aches. son ess — consult I

At your service with "In oi experience end s thorourh Mini-ins service.

Csil in and discuss your difficulties.

t. F. iiutcheson

l‘. Ci. HUTCIIESON

G. I. BUTCIIESON

. ‘

~ REDDIN’S liid-Wintcr-Sale ‘ 17.73555?"

~._i_./

Antiseptic - -_

M___________ hm M‘ 1 l o

shunt’ ° 3Q,

I $1.10 value - ...

i lootts Emulsion Small — — -— .59 Large -- - .98:

‘Ann m s s can; r0282“... 2E5,

Hinds Hone & Al d Cream 50c size — l‘ 0221c

Ne Noxzema- -- - 19c

K910i!!! Nose Drops 25c

‘ Rtnian Shaving Cream - 85c value Sp 19c

Psbium Baby Food 45c

= "N00 Chemical Food l vlluhle food supplement “In children up! “gm, “Y ""- - - - 41.1: | a h! size _ _ _ __”_45 ' ' "m! Size - _ _ _u_“

Every Victory Garden Needs a Cold Frame

they could be sown olzcloors; and guarded fiOill belated frosts until

time to set tllem in iiu: .1r_.eli. Tc snake a cod flame is so e153’.

any one who ~. smv and hammer can do it. lt is usually made 3 by 6 feet, or some multiple of this, for the reason that standard hot-bed sash are of these dimen- sions, This standard sash may be used for both hot-beds and cold frames. which are alike except that the cold frame is unheated. But

a ccld frame (or a hot-bed either)

may be any size you Wish to fit old

windows, or frames covered with one of the modern glass substi- tutes.

These glass substitutes are worth considering. They (lo not break. and the breakage of glass in windy localities is sometimes consider- able, They are much lighter than Z1585. H ouerit whirh wlmen appre- ciate. They do not let in as much light as glass. but for growing seed- liligs they let in enough,

The substitutes most commonly used consist either of wire screens covered with material resembling celluloid. or fabrics treated with wax to make them wsterproof, and let more light though.

In makin‘: a cold-frame. the flame should be constructed of l- inch boards. of cypress, white pine 'or some wood which resists rot. First, dig a hole in the ground slightly larger than the size of the frame, It SilOlIld be at least a forit deep. Into this hole out the frame you have built so the’; 6 ~lilC\lI35 0i it is beneath the sutiate and the

HEAVY PiN HINGES

' oox ro uom SASH

STANDARD SlZF. corp FRAME slsu IS 3 X6 FEET. DOUBLE GLAZED.

.- SET coaucas on eancxs K TO PREVENT serruuo j

MATERiAL- CLEAR PINF. 2"x\2'

How to Do it.

remainder above. This will insure that no drafts enter from her-euth- Construct the frame so that the front is a inches above the surface. (and the fear, l2 inches. It must slant tcward the south, where the winter sun shines. It ts well hinge the sash at the top of the frame, so it can be easily ollencd for transplanting purposes and Bil- ing.

A sunny spot in the garden, pro- tectes as much 8s possible from the full force of Winds and drivins rain, is the best situation for the ccid frame. It lllilv be I00 cold now to dl in the gnzuen. but the sash may gs procured and the lum- ber frame made, so that when the first warm days arrive you are ready for gezious gardening.

Hardy annuals and vegetables wtll get a month's jump on the weatherman if started in n. frame, and it is an absolute necessity if you are to 50w some of the tender ones early.

ELECTRIC ruminants-Ton

Your refrigeration costs will be low and your food storage efficient lf these rules for operating you:

‘ ‘ ‘ ice box are followed close- ly: Wssh the inside of the refrls- eratm - shelves, cube containers smd such-with baking sods. and water liter each defrosting. D0- irost according to directions re- ceived with refrigerator, never el- luwing the frost on the ice chun- ber to reach s quarter-inch thick-

f W». anus.

i. M. noucmn l. M. SMALLMAN

tho

m singing “More Love

Keiwingtan And Vicinity

Mr. m W’ n. nu hold? ‘f.‘.‘.“.°“.,;“:',,..,‘;§“",';$ §‘_".1°v months in Sheet Harbour

i

Th‘ “is” Joyce Howard and Hm" H1881!“ went Friday m..- in: with friends in summersido mm! friends .

srs sorry to learn that Mrs. Roy Reeves has

ente d t). p5,,“ for iieatmgnt. can“ swim

M1‘- IM Mrs. Hollis Cameron no t h ' in 'éu...m“.'.i‘l3i."°°“" ‘m’ “M”

M?!

- 10m: Maolntyro es gun- ‘Qffﬂﬂg Mgtnday m Kensing- Preston wmman. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. John Rtl 5mg gnu. gfrkgf-ltio visit: lgmmersids on y.

Mn“ Ml-“eﬂ Mater! and Pearl erglgl: Spent Wednesday in Summ_

Pu. Vﬂiliern om, n “My” Pleasant furolugn wm; m; w: and family,

Among the visitors to Summer. Si“ ‘m Ffidﬁv were. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald, Mrs, Horgcg gull/QT. Mr. Roy Reeves, Mrs. Clay- on Stavert and ma, Bun-em Moase.

MTS- Ralph MacFadyen cf Hunt. i" Riv" Silent a few days here pe- Cﬂnlli’ the Quest of her parent; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Foliand.

Mrs. Ray Budsbury nnrl gmnl] son returned to their home in Clermont from the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday.

Cohirratulatlohs are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Macbeod of Irishtown on the birth of n baby daughter on Monday gt the Prince County Hospital.

Miss Janie-Mann, ‘has ‘cit on ‘ieilllih to Moncum, after spending the past, couple of weeks in trial-n town with her parents, My, and Mrs. Kier Mann.

Mr. Wendell Profflt, has return. ed to Summerside after spending the P35" few days at his home here.

The Summerside Road Unit of the Kenslnzton Red Cross Branch met at lite home of Mrs. David Clark on Thursday afternoon After a good deal of work was finished the lunch was served by their host. ess. Next. meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Preston Tmmbs.

The regular monthly me ting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid was held Rt the home of Mrs. Icznam Jardiue on Feb. 16in. A large num- ber of members was present. This meeting opened with a. H"mn and prayer after which the officers to: the ensuring yea-r were appointed as followsz- President, lvlrs. Robert s. Humphrey: Vice-President, Mm, Carrie Kennedy; Secretary, Mrs. Arthur Burges; Treasurer, Mrs Vera Bearists (re-elected). Fruit and ﬂower committee, Mrs. Ingham W. Jardlne and Mrs. Robert S Humphrey. A parlor social was tits- cussed but it was decided on motion to circulate an apron instead and each put illS donation in the apron The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in piecing a quilt alter vrich n dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Next meet. mg l.<_ to be held at the home of Miss Jenn Glover.

Mrs. George MacKay and smal‘ daurzhter Maureen have returned to Moncton after spending s, few days pleasant? in Kenslngwn the quests of Mr. and Mrs. George l/facNcill

The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Mission- nry Sccietv was held at the hem’ of Mrs. Robert Stavert on Marc‘ 4th. With (be president in 1r chair the meeting opened wi‘ slnrring the Hymn “Take My Li and let it Be" followed by t! Scripture reading from Psa'm 1/ and prayer. 'I‘he business perlr was open d with last meeting’ milllliée hich were adopted a: rend, This was followed with thr "oil call responded to with a versf frrm the Bible, Hymn. "Eofow Me Th0 Master Said". was ‘Pen sunu and the. several business items dis- cussed. It was decided to hold the Easter meeting on Sunday after- noon. Aprll 5th in the church The Easier envelopes are to be sent out to all the ladies by the sec- retary. Mrs. Aexandrs. l-liltz. The subject for the afternoon was tak- en from the "Study Book" and read by Mrs. Vera Bcaristo. After To Thee O Christ" this meeting closed with the "Mimnh Benediction". The packing of a box for Miss Fraser at Halifax was finished tnd shipp- ed by Mrs. Robert S. Humphrey and Mrs. Vera. Bearish.

Lance Coporal Frederick Arsen- ouit is spending s peasant fur- lough at his home in Kensngton.

The Kcnslngton United Church

W60! d lift!

At school work,

ness. Do not overload ice box and Helen reached till NP

60 store flood according m the de- But lOClﬂily shell s flop. gree of cold and humidity that Per5pif[ng'3 natural,

each requires. Keep most foods in that-s a" l-ighg it‘; “=r'°°°f,",‘, ‘$13 Oﬁending n the social blight. he wrapped lightly with waxed lam "ﬁrs" w“ UQUOY

paper). File manufacturer's me- disniosi dlrectlo for operating

the refrigerator and always follow

than directions close),

{q

The ON! seep npstli"! "'4' '5 psevsnt "E0." (hi! 0*?’

BARGAIN FARES T0 CHARLOTTETOWN F 1111B)’ and Saturday larch 18th and 14th

Bedroom Chairs

Floor Samples, Reduced 1 only Regular 25.00, m- — - - - — 1735

I only Regular 21.50. for - -— —- - --

RDl-‘iN

.Week-End Excursion

VA L U E S _' —- On Sale —- Friday & Saturday

PAGE Fivr.

{i

Extra Valuel

CHAN

Floor Wax

8 lb. Tin L

M125 .

._¢

in assorte

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND ROCKERS

Rich lookin birch walnut frames covered repps, sl

Splendid value at, each

A reel “h Sire about l8 x 26 inches. Buy several at this low price. Each

en Saucers in Plain White for everyday mo. cup and sauces-

--_._.___-. .-_,_ .__.

Excursion Special!

Kroehler Chesterfield Suite ‘

Extra good value in Kroehler S-plece Chester- field Suite, Durable Kroehler construction cov- ered in attractive good wearing repp. Excursion Special, 3pieces————--————- —-—

PILLOWS uy" in leather pillows.

Plaln White CUPS & SAUCERS

iish Semi - Porcelain Cups W 1- 19¢

79.00

chip odio C tsl steer bundles‘, in 0 x lmnch sine.

For iivin room.

English Bone China Cups and Saucers in assorted attractive adios and shapes. Spec-

MIRRORS

room, hall or dining ach 1.25

English Bone Chins CUPS & SAUCERS

50c

Cup and Saucer

lks, and vclours.

9.95

Varnish

100 Rolls

Discontinued patterns in Varnish Tile Wall. papers, Regular 70c Double Roll, Reduced to - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _- _ ._.

Borders suitable for any room Good assortment from which Special at, per yard — — — — — — — —

Tile Wallpaper

Wallpaper Border

BED OUTFITS

Full Panel Bed-Spring Mattress

Full Panel Bod. Wire Cable Spring

hiring Filled Mattress for beauty sud comfort at n low price. I pieces complete

$32so

In t0

the house, choose. 2c

Sturdy, hsrdwearing Fiannelette

Flannelette BLANKETS

GLASSWARE

At. Pre War Prices Attractively patterned Glassware

Two Gallon Size Butter Crooks complete with Special — - - _ - ._

SCOURING PADS

BUTTER CROCKS

00V“.

95c

Handy set. of 4 shakers in red end green. Special oom- pleto — — -— — — - --

Good looking framed pictures

RANGE SETS

45c PICTURES

And the Newest in 1942 Boxer Papers HARDWARE DEPT.

MAIN FLOOR

g \ glziiélslllegg glln V2721‘? Wgaifhgi is‘ Sherhgts, Goblgts, bcmonaggg F" egﬂlllglllm and scourieng i; uaessgrted subjects. S cial w.“ ‘i’ xlzsidsfisb Eljltisih-Ti‘ gif-f-"Tigiic lily-ﬁg‘? 1'1"‘ 1°: i I 35°’ 45¢, 58:

Come To Charlotte town Friday And Saturday . . . .

Visit HOLMAN’S For Savings In Every Department

sEE ms NEW sec ms: zvsw

WALLPAPER SECTION Floor Coverings Section i

With a complete took of new Linoleurns, Congoleums, Oilcloth, etc, Rug sizes or by the yard.

Young People met in their room on Wednesday with a fair attendance. With (he President, Glendon cotton presiding this meeting opened with last meeting’; minutes which were approved as read. 'I‘he roll was call- ed and the business period was spent making plans for the parlor looiol. With Miss Lois MacDonald in charge, the devotional period was opened with hymn " God Our Help in Ages Past". The Scrip- ture lesson was read and followed with prayer. The subject for the evening was taken from the Patn- finder. The Church HasOneIbund- stlon. was sung and this meeting closed with the Benediction "

Miss Margery Kennedy spent

the week-end in Bummersld: the Ell

guest of Miss Enid Lockliart

Mr. Ralph Howard of His Ma- esty's Forces s nt s few days Min-gate with is parent; m. and Mrs. Chester Howard.

Mrs. Ivan Duggan of French River hu recently accepted s posit- ington with "Neiliel

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe, and family, Norboro were in Emer- sid on Sunday the guests o. Mr.

and Mrs. George Mayne.

The Ksnsingion Weekly Bridge Club met on Monday evening st the home of Mr. end Mrs. George Ives snd most pnloyable evening was had by the members. A dainty lunch wss served by the hostess.

m. wmisii-om y» s visitor to Victoria on Monday the Sllut of his father Mr. James Gill.

Miss Vera MacNeii‘ vl~o for the past couple of years held a position in Remington, resigned recently

and has returned to her home in Milton.

Mr. Hugh lmzzell oi Msrgste. visited here Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mann.

The Misses Glenna and Jessie Clark, Kensingwn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Mayne. Summer-field on Sunday.

On Sunday the congregation of the Kcnsington United Church had the pleasure of hearing Miss Mary Muttart sing during the evening service.

Miss Mildred MacKay of Clifton. spent a few days here recently, the est of Mrs. Burrows Mouse, and in Kelvin the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart.

Mr. Earle Dym ‘ of Summer- sids spent s few days recently at his home in Mnrgate.

The many friends of Mr. Herbert Bowness are glad to learn he is improving sfter his recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Stanley were visitors to Norbm-o Sunday guest-s of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bowness.

Mir. Blair MacDonald of the N B lumber woods hes returned to his home in Kensingum.

Mrs. Her Mutch of Charlotte- town spent he past week in Ken- sington with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrtle Bowness.

Miss Wands Mann. returned home Friday

from Summerside where rhe was a patient in thc Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Manku-B-agiole has returned

to her home in Kelvin, after spend- ing s. few days in Norboro, the guest of Mr. Herbert Bowncss.

Mrs. Lloyd Howard spent the week-end in Bedeque the Buest of her brother. Mr. Gordon Stavert.

Mr, 1m Webster student of Ken- sington High School. spent the week-end st his home in Norbosu.

Mrs. Henry Mallet and Mrs. Alli- son Mann were among the visitors to Summerside on Monday.

Mrs. Mable aushoim of Kon- sington visited Chsrlottewwn. on Monday.

Mrs. Hillard Meek and baby daughter, Joyce, Bpringbrooke are spending a. few days in summer- field and ield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. eth Mayne and Mr and Mrs. Sutherland MsoKcv.

Mtge Ruth Hesney. New lnndon, spent a few days recently in Em- erald ths guest of her friend Mills Elsie Mayne.

Mr. Fenian Mayne. lmersild. was s visitor to Norbcro, Bundsv the Bust of Mr. and Mrs. Harland

Mrs. Robert Chlsbohn of Ken- sington is spending s lesssnt visit in New Perth the guee cl lsor por- ents, Mr. and Mrs. h

nnsn Moore. KENSINGTON IXOQ

Grade X-l. Geraldine hlclenn: ‘l. Andrew Humphrey; l. Jun libiiand.

Grade lX-l. {one ‘Mlodﬂnnid; I. Pheilcls Clark and Helen Hamilton (equal).

Grade VIII-l. Bruce Howard: l Ronnie Kennedy; l. Les Stmpli.

Grade VII-l. James Saunders; i. Nors- Mccsrvell; s. Pearl Mann.

Grade V1—1. Rowan Profitt; 2. Albert Boyle; 3. Margaret Jardine.

Grade V (Mrs. Mclverl-l. Au- drey Proiltt; 2. Isabel Jardlne; 3. Shirley Kennedy.

Grade v (Miss Higginsi-l. Doug- las Pinesu; I. Margaret MeQuald: 8. Newton MacArthur.

Grade IV-l. Nevs l-feckbert; 2. Msisis McMahon; a. menses Adams.

Grade III-l. Geraldine Driseoil; l. Gwynneth Davison; l. Ella Brookins.

Grsde I! (Miss lemplm-l. shr- isne Dsvison; I. Elaine Glover; 3. l-vdis Sims.

Grade 11 (Miss ThOmpsonl-l. Clarence McCsi-vell; 2. Doreen Gal- lant; 3. June Sample.

Gnde I (oi-l. Windsor Mne- Ioniﬁn; 18min! Burgess: d. lvsn

Grads! (b)-l. Roms Hamilton: I. Iso Arsensult; S. Gordon Rarely

Ill] YOU! OWN WINTER IIJOWEI-l

We emit all buy ﬂowers now that they're so expensive but we can all mske gay decorations, be- osuso they cost illtctlcally noth- ing, out therrc made in s few minutes

All you need to make colored oltkim are some twlﬁ- the corn- mon garden or hcdse kind — and some bright-colored pieces of felt. or any materiel You have b! You.

You will need three, four or five clusters on each twis (dear-vim: on the glue and shape cf the twig) llsve the leaves in green. making them two inches long and one inch

wide. Glvq each 1“; m,“ u‘. K1118. 1n various colors, 50mg 9mg, “me mﬂuvo. some yellow, some blue, for instance making sch one three inches long and g quar- ltl" 0i.’ an lXKh wide. kastcn neatly t0 the tvngs with wire or cotton.

WANT WINI m FUEL

uONDON-(CH-It has been sn- nounced. that the reason for the strict rationing of Wllltf m occupied France is that the Nazis require al- cohol for blending with motor fuel.

r

Auction Sale

NINE MILE CREEK. THURSDAY. MARCH 19th AT 2 P. ill.

l am instructed by Mr. Charles Macllougall to sell by Public Auction on his prem- ises the following:-

I milk cows. 1 furrow, I freshen in May, 8 two year steers; l two your old heifer; 3 one your old steers; 2 one year old heifers; (l fat cow cash): l horse 7 years old: 1 mare 1 years old; l mare S years old. 1 wood sleigh: l driving sleigh; l cream sep- srstur; i Daisy churn: l tur- nip pulper; uantity of lul- ncss; hay ork and rope (new); l stack ha’.

Terms of saie-Al sums up to $10.00 cnsh over that amount '1 months credit on approved Joint note. 0% discount for

cash. W. ll. BEATON. Auctioneer.

Lfoza-a-ia-ai.