fa: fr' '

OLAND; -

Gus Edw

STIRTIIIG

N of H .g,g~.€§f,;=;_1$?,€,gG.N

SUB C0533; ORE

punto] By NAT LEVINI lurid ly 'HI/L IOSEN

IIIES T0 IIA

LIE -CHAN IN PARIS

Jie. .

I .

"F1/1,-Q' . 0/.r £0 .Pla -

U]5~A 1-'/1;” . ,

M,4LCO”0n

115%? .itrlff

BRIAN

Mouse

3 DAYS BE EDWARD

. I./left

1\*“Lm1e -a0"““a

Ha Dm°,D‘$ P`\¢~|,o“a;:, rgxf \.i\°°_°_:1w,...\y__€'_‘_°<;°.= Busurxrtgvixv Yigngld

N 1°..\<\=\°“°ll. °‘°"’§...»

“axify

CHARLEY CHASE in ‘IT HAPPENED ONE DAY”

_ NEWS

“TIIE SIINEII'

STIIEIK "

twuua man Also S

il§§ `2§§`l Ztgki

.»f~‘22‘

3*-;,§*. ou*

_‘W I 'W~;?U‘\ o1§I'>sf’TY

. alfa PUYE SDHTH

AND comiroy

STARTS MUNDAY . CAPITOL

Il reserved lsr

but advertising

nature a he inserted 5 word tly payable

'iiéig

ffl,

ANCB. L4e'i0¢»'i-12-8

IDXIIIN.-lbeding Salsio

ions exclusively, has _ given super- iorrosultswhereverfe The con is_ lowest; - L-owl.

PUBINA I0! CROW can do the same for you ss it has done for Brenton Clark of Linkletter Road, 30 Females with 191 pups.

L-7010-4-2'!-ii.

BAPTIST CBUBDII SERVICES.

7 ..

CONFEDIIATION LIFE INBUK

Rit-

Bunday, April 28. Preacher, A. G Crowe. 10.46 A. ill. Central Bedeque. Birblect, “Where Humility Leeds 11.6 A. M. Build-IW School. 7.30 PM. llreetown. Bubiect. “God’s Exercls

for Voice and Body qultrrre.”

L-'|011-4-W-ii.

IIOLUIFEIN EILBDS WILL BE

TESTED, FREE for Contagious

to June nrst. Applic- bc made immediately Cecil Stewart, Harap-

shire. L~T00'I-4-I1-IL

WILL BEPBESENT INVEST- MENT HOUSE-‘W. C. Pltfield and Company Limited, Investment Deal- ers, have just announced the ap- pointment of Mr. John B. Auston ss their representative for the Province of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Austen arrived i.n C_ha;lotte- town yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Austen and are guests at the Canadian National Hotel while making arrangements for their permanent residence. W. C. Pitfield and Company Limited whose head office is in Montreal maintain of- fices also in Halifax, Saint John, Moncton, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, and London, Eng. They maintain a.` direct private wire ser- vice connecting their Canadian or- fices with all principal financial centres. Mr. E. B. Morse of Hllifax is spending s few days in Char- lottetown with Mr. Austen.

TAUEANT.-Attention is drawn to

nouncing re-opening on Wednesday, May 1 of the new Nobanll. T a Room and ,Restaurant in Great George Bt. The proprietors being A.

W `

unnnlnxnr

Advertising

B:'l‘l|-do per word. three

Holi for Hcjrlcs of two.

wnyoblo in advance.

= FOB - FNB.

Cards.

Ptilitory.

l§l§§¢l¢

in Advance

Western and lmltcn locals. lo lnlh Io pr-I w0rd| Clnsllilsl

tual mn. or noni me latte" OI Coldslonss 'loo

100- one La& of de. pm

twnb-tivo soils.

Work Wanted _

WIDOW WITH Gllil. CF SEVEN

wants position as housekeeper in small family, Reference exchmg. ea Amir Guardian. ‘

L-N84-4-26-31.

_-l ._-

Wanted

rfoi ._

PQ)sr rugs,

WANTED _ Bllllilillk CCIITAGE

near Charlottetown. Write T care Guardian. L-0084-4|-26-Si.

:ol esac?-'pounce

wagon, good as lstt, Union Road

women-rrmms’§ Amari ment. Write D., co. Guardian.

L-6089-4-26-31

? WANTED-1% OB Z 'ION TRUCK. ,Ciive model. year, mileage, condi- tim. price. Write Box X. Guard- ian. L-Kidd-4-26-31.

IDB SALE-DRIVING

truck, in good Reginald

FOR. SAL!-GLADIOLUB

Blooming stu. Mixed itccts. per dosen prepaid. P. C. Bowaess, Albany R. E., P, li. I. ,

I L-7056-4-2-Bi.

rfoa sAr.a_lrao.rs'ra_"sn

Peroheron Filly 3% old.

Salesrnen Wanted

.G. E. BAILBOUB. COMPANY LIM-

itegi require ll. salesman [or Island te tory. Applicants with know- ledge of and connection with the Grocery Trade preferred. Age limit thirty-ive. Address applications with references to H. P. Crousse. Queen Hotel, Charlottetown who will be available for interviews l ou 4-no rl.

_myamtosm N-s - - Male Help Wanted

Price $175.00. A. R.. , lnwndale Farm, Charlotte .

t _ L-8081-Q -Bi.

'mn sims - Lsalroart #snr

Chicks hatching April 2'Ith.'_WiI- lard Prowse, Brsckley. 1'

L-N80-4-26-31.

FOR- SALE - CROWN EQANG

511011811 and Massie Gang a'\er Spring Tooth Harrow. 14; Dish Harrow, Express Wagon. will ax- chnnge for Cart and Wheels. P. F. Lafiferty, Peaks, P. E. IJ

L-'I008-4-T1-li.

Positron Wanted

IOUNG LADY DESIBES _f POS!-

tion so companion to 'emly lady or invalid, in rctined f ly, Ex-

oofivnoed. References. Qloderatc wages. Box U. 110, Char ottetfrn Guardian. L-8096'-4-2'!-31.

__ ToLet.f

'A Lesson mom 'me ns-

ii_TTl'N'ran - exraarawcm MAT:

for farm work. Apply "B-" CBN almdiuc r.-coca-4-as-al.

WANTED-CAPABLE MEN T0

work on form. Amos Rodd, Mil- ton. L-8073-4-25-Bi

-iii' WANTED-CAPABLE MAN FOB -farm work. Apply -182 Queen Street. L-6088-4-26-31

“*”“_'i Al’PR.EN'l'lCE WANTED T0

learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molex' Barber Col-

lege. mutex. N-Sw

pl-ession-Bs s Civil Servant- Postman. Customs Examiner. Clerk, Stenogrepher, etc- Fi‘¢° Booklet “How to get a Govern- ment Job.” M. 0. C. Civil service

School, Toronto _(10% _ R w_ _“__

1 ` 3---*-.'

ounuoauru wr. any ce Bayfield street. r.-coca-we-2'!-ao. ro au- ...._`luonaaN' sxvmu

ICI!!! house. 40 Victory Avenue.

‘Personal

PRIVATE BOM! KINDIBGAI-

tanspey.Wsstarty°u-'1'hcCan- sdlsn ,ximiergsrtm Institute. ‘loronto (10). Per.-IQO.

,_ 3

_:L _:L-wg»4-so-si °rssl.lasr.s§.rtc;

of.Commelee Build ._ Escen- tional facilities at liessonable rental. Apply to J.,,A. Moore. Phone we or ado. ‘ 4-24-tf.

so rrlrrr--soo xsrrr sr, 1

we ugdsén L conveniences. nr lu. rum' ` sitgfy' ' " _ _ l.-ms-4-se-sl

no in -_ nouns sr rrzassrrr Btreet. Phone ost-J. _ _ 1.-eoeo~4~ae-21-so.

norm: 'ro l.a'r-ron rslsrmi- llé war s.'e_vn, nine isoe-

t »1alI.¢¢o»,_sl ngmou st.. ton. _ Beitltifuli situated

_ _ spacious grounds and lug;

Salesman Wanted __` JUNIOR SALIBMAK FOB PIINUI

novo.;-4 Island. Excellent oppor- tlmity for rllbt msn. One with oar preferred. Apply Box lie. Guardian. I:-'IMO

.Boorders Wanted &AlDlll 00IIOI3AlLY AC- oommodsted ill Prince street.

L-N014.

-__-iii-C11' ‘ i|c'l\vish (to commercial kovei- lsn: No, olvm tellin' ye. mon, fol-

lut time. su' oh diana ken

all may by trov-

tell you that. roill travellers’

'uses You ss

ing the

till” sit 5 ggi l

Halifax Port Arrivals

‘ Arrarvsrs

City oi’ Mobile from Calcutta Matlls nom Sherbrooke Pentiand from local harbour Novalito from local harbour

, - SAUINGB

' Silvertesk to Us. ports Belle Isle to local harbour Mal-its to local harbour Pentlsnd to local harbour Novalito to local harbour

VESSELS IN' BEBTH

Can. Scottish loading

Portia loading . Cavelier loading

Novalite discharging

Wasson berth

Barge berth `

Barge No. 2 berth City of Mobile discharging Pentland discharging

Bilveriaak discharging '

Marlis discharging

Belle Isle discharging

F. Dupree berth

Barge berth

Acadian berth

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE

April

_24-Newfoundland from Boston

Con. Planter from Montreal Clss from Halifax .

26-Boston City from New York

2'!-Btutttgart from Bremen

Pulaski from New York 26-Ohedithucto from E. C. Ports

29-Dominica from St. John's

Nova Scotia from Liverpool United States from Copenhagen Speybank from Calcutta Capulln _hom U.S. Ports

May-»

2-A steamer from Montreal

Lady Nelson from Boston-B.W.I. Palembeng from New. York

4-A steamer from Hallfai `

Llllemol' from Jamaica

City or Worcester from ljarf t Nova Scotia from Boston

City of Khics from Far East

IN MEMORIAM

ELLA ZITX HOGAN ____... _ The many friends of Ella Zite. Hogan, who died Wednesday. April 10th, at Oregon City Hospital of injuries resulting from an suftomo; bile accident one the previous sat- urday, pay their last respects to her on Saturday, Aprilia at Bt. Steph- sn's Church, Portland, oregon. runsni services, which consist- edortbelhssornequismsnda sermon, were given by the Rever- end tether osrmody. PP.. Bt. Btuphenu Church. _Present in'the sanctuary during the services were the Reverend Father Woitt, former professor of the deceased, and the Reverend rather Tyranny, P.P. A special choir of the children or Bt. Btophenh Parish rendered the Hass most beautifully. It is touching to note that the solo port were sung by a' form'r classmate of the da- ceased. sho was laid to rest in llomt Calvary cemetery on s little knoll which overlooks the list rest- irl plloe of her uncle, the Rover- ond William Boll!!- lliss Hogan was born in Cher- iottetown on April 21. 1914. Seven years ego shsmoved to Portland. oregon, with her family. While in tilt city she grtdusted from Bt. Btsphelfs High School. and until tbl time oflier sudden departure from this life one was secretary for the Dolan Lumber Company or Portland Besides her parents. Mr.

Mrs. A. I. Hogan, she leaves

s-chedsouem from nc.

Phantom Train .

Roared Through

._ P.E.I.Vi11age,

By R.ALP!F! MJORTOIN

Canadian Press Btadf Writer- . P. E. 1'. Ainril _H

-(CP)-.bong before a. railway cxpisode in Cornrwall, England.. fired the irnagination od s writer who produced em eerie v story in cinenlatic. dramatic and novel form, there was a ghost main ta-rlrylng and mysterious. that roared through the quiet village of Wel- lington, P. E. I., eowrdlng to older lnhalbitn/nts who gazed on it and who toll the tele with the solemn declaration that its veracity is not to be questioned.

“Those who witnemcd the ghost

t=r'ainlivedformanysd.winfeer and trembling with s. prayer' on their UPS." smarts Mrs- Edna. Barlow-Coulson whose father and uncle were principals in the episode. “There are some here who claim they understand the mean- ing of it now. Anyway there are living in Wellington some od those who have seen the ghost train come in. and while listening to 'them relate this story. it is sunprisirlg what, a firm conviction one has that hair can really stand on end."

This island province with its

pledorlrlnatlrlg .Celtic background abounds in folk lore, weird tales of mystery that have been passed down mom generation to genera- tion. Sometimes the passing years paint fiction with the gilt of truth. There are stories of Prince Edward Isla.nd's wooden ships and iron men portraying lost schooners that appeared , at harbor' mouths taunting widows and orphans by fiickered lights that later disap- peared in the mists. There is the taleoftlwpimniombellringulsat Bt.. James _ Presbyterian church, Charlotwtovwn. which foretold the wreck ol the miry Queen. It has rigor been satisfactorily emplained, ,many contend.

“One f,l1.ing I claim about the

Wellington ghost train it is true." says lvilre. Barlow-Coulson, as she settled in her chair' to tell the tale.

“Now in this picturesque village of

Wellington, nrstling ar, the head of Grand River in Lot 18, a greet tragedy had occurred to the most prominent and weathlem family of tha.; time. Om a pond which sup- plied power to operate the familyts flour and wooden mills, one after- noon in Decemiber, 1880, n good many were enioyins their first

the winter. srnom than

15, youmeet member of and an older brother

quitessfe

untilDsn,moredarlrlgtl'la.nthe rest,venturednear'theflumc.With shorrilfiedcryhepiungedintothe wsosr.A.ll was confusion. His l1rotberArcliie,t.'ryim'

fellintoo ssmofs

still gilt*

E § "E 3 ilégig 5s§§E‘§rE isle? 32 E g-§§§§§'?.'s g';§a§g§§

Eiggsrg

lrne. was

-Coulson

80038 Later, Dan‘s

I'°oredCresierDInster

*Now thenight dtbeweke".

continued"

light hm

$253? ig? tail

llsr some

when around mar of A ng from the

P. J. Dolan. Arthur J., Mrs. Prank Bostssoli. Charles N., Clara A.. nits. Florence and Noreen.

' sm to lr.

s.;_roo¢n»s'Ioa"rsTas-asrgl

"ff 119, "‘

ii *E 3

llsdllliQllhl.

ilyblrscalrssthrpssoe.

the advertisement in this issue an

Fontana ahd G. E. Noble are already well and favourably known by many in the community throug

National Hotel, the former as Chef and the latter as Chief Clerk. Rmtona has had sixteen years prec tical eqaerlence in the business 'in the Old Country and in Can ads, and has been _held in high esteem by the management of the Canadian National Hotel here. Mr. Noble has been in the hotel and res- taurant buslnese for the pest ten years in Miami, Florida, and wi

the Canadian National and Minaki lodge and Port Arthur, Fo

NEW TEA ROOM AND TIES-

Mr.

both

Canadian National Hotel opened Mr. Noble has held the position o Chief Uleak. and has given satisfac- tion to the patrons and marmgemen alike. With such enviable records and such business aptitude there is no reason why Messrs Fontana and

success of their new vulture.

L-00%-4-27-ll.

____;.__-_

Mrs. R. R. Large, mndMlss Car-

rie Burrows Wilmot Valley, were among the many taking advantage of the Week-end excusion to Char- lottetown this week.

that it was most unusual for a train to pass through in the night. The western pert of the island enjoyed the convenience of two trains s day, one going East and one Wat As these had passed on their regular schedule this surely meant that an accident had happened along the lille." “As the oncoming train rounded

the curve, the heads light fell on the fl-out part qt the house, light- ing the room up with an unusual brilliance; then the shrill hlasy, of the whistle lent the still night, air and everyone rushed to the win- 'dows or outside to witness the *spectsclm

"As she rumbled by the station, she appeared to be a. passenger train and was all aglow with lights. Many was the conjmlue oi' what had happened. The section foreman, James Ferguson, who was at the 'wake' proceeded to the station for orders, if any. What was his dismay. when reselling within o, few yards of the station, he saw it glide away and disappear in the distances. He returned to the bereaved home and then they all realized there was something weird and ghostly in the alppearanoe of that train _

"Some felt a greater tragedy was

still to happen and it was in hud- lhed and whispering groups thai, the remainder oc! the night was spent. No one thought of wendlng their way homeward till the dawn of a new day. After many inquiries it was learned that no train had been despatched that night. and no other section had seen or heard the train."

M11. Barlow-Coulson corr-

cluded her' story with the remark: “Nothing further developed that could be associated with the train sndwmatitdidportendisstiliun- solved".

HILADY IIN BRITAIN

HAS LIMIBS ADORNED

W CANADIAN HOSIEIIY

Wlherr miledy in Britain dons her

very best flnary, the chances an that she pulls on a pair of Can- adian sllk stocking. Canada is the leading supplier for pure silk hos-

kot, displacing Gerrnany and the United states, which only as fer back ss 1929 was the chief source of supply. according to the Industrial Department of the Canadian Na- tional ltsilwsys. British manufact-

plocuoo the higher qualms; or sul: hosiery in sheer and chiffon weights.

Cause And lffeot

'i_’l}_>mmy's broken my nice new

thlt.deor?”

hlldwilll”

Ei gr

their connection with the Canadian

Boys' 5-Girls’ Medeis...... Crescent Men's Model. . . . . Lndics' Models...........`.$36.00 BoyScout . . . . Standard Rosclster..,.,.,,. Road Racers. .. ..

Motorbike Models. .. .. ..

Ligl-lc Roodsz¢r............

L M011)

xg..

Tess

1 G "c;%f

#nl

_¥.._____.._--

.Aw 97° oc oo

¢”<l" Q”

a.».»ww-Lum }"‘1"Y‘§7‘.°‘.°t*Z“ amcmunoos ooocaooa

Delivery (less Basket). .. . . . 52.50

Time payments may be arranged for s small QW! dllrac- Ask your dealer or s catalogue.

RIDES A .C.C.M. _;_‘.___,_

on the' Streets. and _ Highways as well as onthe Race Tracks _

BIG, good-nstured Torchy Peden, world- " _ famous 6-day rider, iust loves to ride a blcycIe._ He actually spends more time spinning along city streets and country highways than ' he does on the race track. _

By riding out»of-doors regularly Torchy Peden fills hrs lungs full of life-giving fresh air. keeps his muscles flexible and his body fit. He says, "The bicycle is a grand conditioner."

And, of course, you'lI want to ride the same

make of bicycle ss Torciy Peden. Anyone whohas seen this human ynsmo do his stuff ` in a 6-day bicycle race knows that no ordinary bicycle could stand up for long under his hard ri_ding. Yet Torchy can show you bicycles in his C.C.M. lleet that have gone over 42,000

miles and are still on race-track duty.

AII C.C.M. models have the Straight Line Drive which makes the bicycle run so truly that "back and front wheels track like one." They also have C.C.M.'s own weather-resistant, brilliant Ens- mel; C.C.M.'s own Chromium Plate over a

20-Year Nickel; Triplex Hanger: Rustiess Steel ` `

Spokes; Endrick or Enamelled Steel Rims; Dunlop "Fort" or Dunlop Imperial Tires;

In the Io grunyoussvem ey b b ' s C.C.M. nhsk Torchy-he kncb-:NSI y uymg

¢*°“`"'0~ I WI-IEN BUYING A BICYCLE BE SURE

IT I-IAS Tl-IE _C°C°M° TRADE MARK-

lllllllilldll _<“::::: 4"‘::::: ‘f<¥ ' . _ _ o to oras~

_ 'll1\\*".~ "_ _,ll

"' r 0° _ » _ The True Value BICYCLE “"

1*'--dv-fi-»¢l-=»vni¢¢»~»db1ra..a.c1=s»¢rr.¢.rc..u.a.s.lols. - _

.V .. _

1 r

......s l.

.. ,_

71.1!

, i

...-- -l _

l »

\ t

‘ .

~..~,.

_ :.;, . .'..1;.'

l..’-iw

'-I

..-‘EI

--il: i

a , _g

Easy Terms ' , s ~ -_ Charlottetown

r . ~ ,

the past four years, ever since the .I Q _ , __ S _ `“- ~"

f~ AT _ _ ~ ‘ ~ _ ‘ _ Summerslde ;

'f-.‘l_a,»

Lljé

..=..r;

ml. .owls .mt ma... . splendid UBuy your C. 0. M. Bicycles through Simpsons Home Lovers

10% Down. 10 Months to Pay. No Interest.

L' £52.25’ .aslnvsosoln

~u.T\‘~'~

C-C- M. BICYCLES SOLD BY

'rua BIKE sllor

“IT PAYS T0 PLAY”

The only fully equipped bicycle repair department in E- I.

e-"lo

_ J

_,.5 Boys, buy your ll. G. M. Bic yoies from BRAGE, McKAY & GUMPAIIY LTD.

SUMMEIISIIIE, P. E. I. _

-.:.. ,_

, “__”

|N.G

f BURN

We are now approaching the

seeding season, and careful con- sideration should be given at this time to the growing of those crops which are of outstanding value in animal feeding. Provision for for- B8€S. which produce a high yield per acre of nutritious food will es- tablish, particularly for the dairy- man, an insurance against serious shortage and high production costs.

In the vel-Lv forefront of impor-

tant :farm crops' is corn. and every farm should produce an adequate

sup_ply or this valuable roughege. In he United States, it is estimated thstonsacreoutofeverythree is planted to com. In Prinos Edward Islandeomgrowinglsonthe in-. crease. and the majority of success- ful dslrymen, with or without silos, would not think for a moment of leaving fodder corn out of tho sea- son's crops. Many dail-ymen throughout Canada, during the past winter. would halve encounter- ed serious financial difficulties owing to hay shortage. if it were not for the corn crop. The writer -visited one dairy farm in Ontario-

e:a :ra -11 :ss

c:: E

lerv to the United Klnsdom mer- in lotelrovenlrnr, on which depend-

ence was placed oknost entirly on ocrn fodder, stored for winter. ss a rorshage, 'I'h cattle were milking well, and the winiom of including stewsclesofoominthsseeding program had saved a large money

uxvrs do not seem to be able to outlnyforfeed.

A production of from eight to

twenty tons per more may be secured from com. .leading may be uxmnenced as s soiling crop ss

begins to fail. ched a reason-

be contlnued Q N1 I

gigs E Sf: tilt ggi

ducing 10 tons,

" write- Livestock superlntenden'_b'__ _-

fodder until late in the seaon, or -

as long as the supply 1asr,s.No other Department of Agriculture.

crop will pl‘odl_;;e_ a greater quantii

of digestible f per acre. Analys . .hows out an we of we we Women In Agriculture

from 'the dUll8h to

guarantees regarding the quality of seed before making plrchases. A rich soil and good cultivation are further requlsites. Rlegsrdim soil, the practice ot Falconwood ‘,'~l-m has been to supply a. germ-ous quantity of bamysrd manure to s good 'pasture so early in the spring, allowing the gross to attaki luxuri- ant growth until the grain and potato crops have been seeded. The sos lp then comes under. and after top cultivation, the com is planted. A small quantity of commercial fe_rtiiiser\is applied which gives the plants s quick start. after which the rapidly decaying vegetable matter below slmplies mipic 'plant food tocarrytilecropthrough to s successful growth. ‘ The present time is opportune for Ihe consideruion of the seosolfs crops. Provision in the springs program for a smell ues of Corn msyibethcrnesnsor surest saving in costs if there are 'reduced yields in other fum rongisus on which the farmer usuallv deplids. Why not consider Com? ~

mo pounds or flax seed and sinal pounds of flax. Five thousand, nine hundred and orty-seven or tlis

.itil a§§§§t?§?~

l_tE§§§i’;§§§§i§ §§§»‘§§ls?l§§*§E§ -,. Eggiéi

the yes SINJSN.

three of the attending to or the linen

women faaners

$l00.@. hr addlti sry work, 2.740 of els kept accounts.

appear- that these _

spend thier more time LM volumes and the 0,163 pirleis contained in the 105

Arll Home Call It Music ._

If'i'u'rtherinformttrlshrlq1md

..._ . _ _ - \*5;,*}*;;:l;~q-,;,..,\;»1;..y-!,»,._$;.-¢»~.f»~ ~'-uw---.» _. . _ ___ _ _ __ __ _ __ _-_*___ ____ M, _.__, __ _

...,_ ~ . ,. nw' . ... _ _. ,..»,.._r'~ ,.1, _ »- _ ~ .

......

-.....M xi .euro W-a__

l\\_ ID! 1! _wlaeoanxamsrmg _

orthevarious clubs. ' “ "'

Small Girl (seeinit bagpipcl- ful ,

_'tho first time)-Daddy. cli1't yor?" ` stop that man? Hou sumthing under his arm, and he _ ~

ust be hurt it terrib . Listeri_~_,.

. -.

the glazing stage, provides almost There are 213 women farmer, 3700 pounds of total digestible nu- club, in me province of Quebec’ tl-ients, while the same crop of with B. membership of sm.-(_ Me.m_ fodder with ripe kernels provides be,-gmpin poultry clubs account for-_ over -iaoo pounds of total digestible s,ela women who have zas,5a4 bu-ds. _ _ nutrients. The lesson derived from Ngarly ,_ muuon and B half dozen hay shortage for the past two sea- eggs were Iroduced by these bmi, sons on many Island farms, should of which more than 318900 dum 5° HPPUW- I0 tm UNWIUK °f °°’"‘ were sold. Almost 1.000 of the mem- and other roughages which are be,-5 me also engaged in hm-5|., capable of producing larile fillfi-lm' culture; over 5,300 are spinners and. -...- ties of digestible materials. nearly 5900 ue wnvem »me_*»~~=~ T° STUW °°“'n with 5 fm-I' deg” multifarious duties do not nearly' ~ °f BMW Md °f S¢1'°“¢ Semllmlf' exhaust the activities of the women _--» ‘"3 WW" Bhmnd be Sekcwd- 9°” fanners, for 3255 ofthe club mem- ...','~_ Wéllk Seed Of l!lZ€l'lDl'qll&1lty hdlldl- bers kept 37317 sheep with ul ` calps the crop at the start.Furners mmm; ouyp-uf, of 13-7393 wands (Q _ intending to grow the cl-op should w°°]_ Women fumers gmwmg provide themselves with ample numbered 1,100, producing over 18.- V

..-y

..,

i»l.~|

'lx

..»,:-

. _.`,

_»»

~»>- :_

. ‘er

_ .fs-

-~-. s

I l

5 i

. g-ol ».