Bell Booksioro, Water Strut. Toronto Bakery. Wstor Btroot.

11,1, column i: reserved for ﬁg‘; oi local Interest, but advertising 9| a newsy nature may be insert“ at 2 cents s word. strictly pﬂyvlbla in advance.

kinds 0i radios in stock at Bruce's.

_w|l00PlNG cough remedy st nylcr Drug Co., Kensington. L-891

DA GYPSY sun tan cream for a d:.p rich tan. Ciourlies Rexall mugs. L-265-7-10-2l.

_GI,IDDEN'S Pure Paint in at- lrilCl1\'8. ltiodem colors. sold right at Brace‘; IrZltO-‘i-iil-‘Iii.

Air-XALL "93" hair tonic stim- ulates the growth of hair. Gourlies Rexall Drugs. L-265-7-10-2l.

-FlRE ALARM -The Summer- iide firemen were called out about 1.30 a. m. Wednesday for an alarm of f.re at the east end. A Summer- iitie citizen driving homo late no- iicezi the cross arm of the tele- plzoiie post outside the residence of .\lr. Harrison Bell was on fire, He fe.:i~cd lle sparks would catch fire to the roofs of the nearby houses and rang in an alarm. The firemen qii.ckly' put the fire out. It was said to be caused by a short circuit.-S.

-URGE NEW ICE-BREAKER — The Transportation Committee of the summerside. Board of Trade in a resolution last night "strongly rrommended that. determined and efficient. action be taken to replace the s. S. Charlottetown." The ae- titm was necessary, the committeo mid, to remove grave danger to breaks in ire communications be- tirern this province and the main land. In the meantime, while s new boat was building, the board urged cargo-carrying ice breakers be mado available to guarantee satisfactory ivinter service. Mr. A. R. Brennan president oi’ the board, presided

HE WESTERNGURIAN

Subscription Ad Qflljlr, J1‘- ' s. lllﬂllll bo rm with u", y,“ lhc oumlisn mo! In boushst daily

Tho Guardian will no delivered to g-srrier Boy at 2c w d». Ol’ lol‘ pg] y“; n givo your order to Ibo boy lﬂlpqnllu’ I"

_‘RESII raarralnss fol‘ all L-240-7-l0-2i. e

.___._..._.__.

AND

BURDEN IIAIIBE

Thursday Night July 10th

ItIoot-Ph COUNTY m. u’

1:"! 0! tho following stores In

)1

PRINCE COUNTY

Semi-annual. Meeting Of Women ’s Auxiliary Held At Summerside

312mg. a???‘ "elm: :3“ All Modern Music by "infants in summer-side"; ﬁlo NEW DOME Band “Ronni-snails! moot-in; of tho onoo. ' -

d e313"? for u“, u wmnsus susilisry of tho Anglican At I80 the w. A. nut in tho pu-

OII your routs. _—-_ .... of PEI. was held in 5t. ish hall for tho regplsr meeting,

Amman H F0 xgsaﬁllfrb ‘hi? liuuuustlcesllltlie. B. Cosh. President of Char- mdi-B u ‘h’ came" nncc of numbers froln sllepzrts of n occupied the 6mm m"

locks. Rope now t B . - L-zlo-nfiifasi

-sA'r1spAcm your films. Gourligsyﬁzlrszilllumbrsgm L-zos-v-io-éi.

'—HOWI€OAN agulauona are - Mrs. Fired M. scnault on tn (on-Mr. Johrei olqga $1 . thv! was a recent visitor at St. An- "l" F“ -—Mr. ilbert Gal. "Misfits? a Plus Fm’; . parents.— College. aa§oni§“?§imtiie“lie1?$§'§et

MEMORIAL ' FRENCH RIVER. SERVE”; annsall memor l sen Great Vllsr Veigaiiis. l$iil°§ gifting? the monument on Sunday, July 1.1m! at 3-45 P M. The address at this‘

service will be given by the Rev

From Britain

_._._.

B! Douglas Amsron Canadian Press Staff Writer bnl-ONDON, July 8 z:-

.-

spending Schleswlg-Holsteln, the

“the ‘cow’ burned for three days."

R-ﬂllwﬂys have hired their

are invited to service.

-—DIOCESAN CHURCH SOCIE. T}; MEETING -- In conjunction gel‘? trlxle‘ W. A. meeting the D35 23o ht o}; slemi-annual mletlng a; H‘ n l ° m! r0001! of St. Mary's

a . Ven. Archdeacon Hal-piggy; Pmlded- Maior T. n. MacNutt took the mlﬁutes of the meeting. Mam- be“ °l “'9 clergy and laymen were present. The main resolution pass- 8d was in connection with the in. glmucllliln 0! féllsious education in

e public schools. It was decided to donate fifteen dollars for each issue of the Deanery Dispatch, M11. 9" F- l"- May W85 made distributor of literature in connection with the raising of the appointment-S.

Jobs on the LNILR.

away from them sub-lieutenant bought a, kiss five onions.

box to the "silver thlmble" fund. from which special needs of forces are provided.

more than 1,000 soldier, sailor and civil defence dolls for the Camber- well Spitfire fund and war weapons week but declined to make air- force dolls. Her 18-year-old son was kil-led training to be a pilot.

i‘? coAras - MATTHEWS NUPTIALS

The mli-Tflﬂke tool: place at the United Church, Iroquois, 0nt., on salllrdal’ "l hleh n0On of Miss Hllﬁ Winifred Coates, B.A., elder dﬂlllhter of the Rev. E.W.S. and Mrs. Coates of Iroquois. formerly of Richmond and Melbourne, Que- bec. to Mr. Heber Roy Matthews,

Are acquitted In escape of

--.\fCNAI.LY--MCINNIS NUPTI- ALS - A pretty June wedding of much interest to their many friencs throughout the province was held at tlMillﬂCillVd Church. Snowcien.

I‘

P111119 McNally of Kenslngton was united in marriage to Mr. Leonard l-liizh Mclnnis. son of Mr. Leo Mc- s and the 1am Mrs. McInriis of ' ale. The happy bride vias cliarniiuzlv attlliﬁd in a floor length; sown of powder blue chiffon with matching accessories and carried at bououct of talisman roses. She has attended by Miss Joyce McDonald of Indian River. P. E. 1.. and now of Montreal. who wore a flcor length izoivn of orchid with pink accessor- icsto match and carried pink car-i nations. The groom was assiste Mr. Roddv McDonald of Ottawa. (hit. friend of the groom. After the; ceremonv a delicious breakfast was

. m

which the haw-V, best wishes of their many friends. left on a honeymoon trip through the lanuen-tians. They will on their return reside in Valley- field. Que. Their many frie throughout the province. loin m rushing the happy newlyweds many i-cnrs cf hiiinpv and prosperous wed-

\"-:"\i life.-

K ensinizfon And Vicinity

Mrs D. B. McDonald of Bedequel ii... .i A\\J..AAL Vl-Zsmt .0 fxcnoinliwn, ilk. tats» 0i nei‘ niece AVAIS. rump! ihomtiiv.

._i_ Lfilll. Arnold AwYAUY of the W. N.

5. ni.i€5 aim Mrs. zlayior o1 Nova’

s.ci.-.i spent me Woﬁﬁmllﬂ with.

Lin... '1a,ioi"s parents. lvir. and -->- . L". "lnytor. ismsington.

. Vliw: many friends will be pleased

....-.:. that ivns. reltaimliu m..- l1----. nhu nus c.-.n coma-ea to ner, M all unlnu we pas». two weeks. ll 110w well on me way to rccovory.

Miss Doreen Murdock of Monta- lfhc uDtllit the weekend in Konstan- lon the guest oi no; frleno Rims tun iayroi.

‘Miss Lucille lVicQu-aid 0f Albertun

Ms a visitor to Kensuzgion recent-

lia iliie guest of Mm Pﬂllll) Mc- l l.

541i. Wesley Campbell of thc N. li- c. highlander-s. has. PETGIIHXIG) kiloi-irie or tne R. C. A. F. and LAC. Regs-ii Sudsourv 01 the N. u. A. r1. gore visitors to their respective omes ior a few oats recently.

The annual ice cream Social oi 5i Mark's Church, hold on Sutur- glv cvcimlll iii at. Mark's Hall. lell-illlkiﬂn. proved a hum success "d was uioroushlv enjoyed by the m“? who attended.

i A . . . hit mons Joe Cronin an

-—-— ' ccessi .n of that ed ix ici- at-riple u the loillleal; wﬁyiiiilﬁdﬂm aims ttltlixb ligaviesgxllittiel‘: in AT;JE%IKgiE;C4-E.Z pwcmd mm: lice‘?! or Mr‘ and w" ‘m’ mliiﬁlejll. had s 4-0 lesd when he innings and veuiip three hits and Mwliiawho w“ “noun” m “Nd m left thc box but the cans one rim as e Americans scored a

a511,, whe" he w“ m‘ 5 “r united up on latter flinﬂcrs and 4-1 victory.

‘m’ “ b" l“ l" m“ m“ won o-v Hu bell has done s pitch- l036—Dlii Dean's hurlin8 brwsht cluﬁflw-“mlw” l‘ l“ *° m; ‘mm’ in flvc of the eight games the Nationals their first triumph- lent. ol i?§“m“l' §l°m“§o.'"“ fa‘; wiuiout saints: official credit nu alilovgled no him in his OWN"! fully determined '1: is uiougiit. that m“ n ms‘ hrl a in four unfair ..°.°':.“’l'§‘.*“8.“'... sin “'"' ’ “" "lgiqalllltftfﬁﬁhlllvsiféttil" * c" e- »- u-d t» mo» mustn't mast-stasis: r nam..."n.t.il'ii.,ns=°rl“rs

———— t m l e w e ab? iiimiii" “‘°“"‘“"°" "*1 Mr- ﬁiiiiiimiiii‘; ’€i’£2§‘i§“iil'iwl3-“lo3 §3?l°u-°o3l'v'<>n3°ult 1n hi» owl- ‘ u c tyro wens luminous visit. Wm w" me “m, comparatively inc three 111111135. The Amﬂlﬂ-fill

“mtmllﬂllﬂﬂﬂlv lqssr-hwwnotsgtoﬂibtopld-hlviivnﬂln tasumtsnmos

‘ Ont. The best man was Mr. J izn

sheer veil was held in place by a

nds attendant,

M-A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matthews of Alberton, P.E.l.

The Rev. E.W.S. Coates, father of the bride, performed the ceremony assisted by the bride's uncle, the Rev. Dr. .7. D. Ellis of Kingstin

' Nazi prisoners

OTTAWA, July 8—-fCP)—Maj. P. V. Torrance oi the Canadian Pro. lost Corps and Maj. C. B Lindsey of the Veterans Guard of Canada who faced general court martial following escape of 28 German pris- |oners of war from a northwestern Ontario internment camp in April have been acquitted, the National Defence Department announced officially tonight.

The officers faced three- charges of “neglect to the prejudice of good order and military discipline re- lilting to the taken by each . .when acting as commandant of a prisoners of war internment cam for the detection of activities on he part of prison- ers which might lead to their es- cape and for the prevention of es-

T- Iosau. MA. of st. Stephen. N.B. Mfss Grace Bourne, a cousin of the bride. played the wedding march. During the signing of the register Miss Margaret Kane sang ‘Becauseﬁ accompanied by Mrs. Hush Thomson. the organist of the church. Roses. regal lilies and ferns were used as decorations.

The bride, who entered the church 0n the arm of her fa‘: pr, wore a gown of white organdie wltli a fitted bodice of French eyelet i embroidery and s. full skirt. Her

coronet of wax orange blossoms, and she was carrying a bouquet of shasta daisies and qypscphila. Miss Dorothea Coates. her sister's only wore a floor length frock of pink embroidered French organdie, over which she wore a jacket of alencon lace. and a flow- ered turban of matching Pink; sire carried a sheaf bouquet of carna- tion: and gypsophila. Mrs. Coates. the bride's mother, wore a green and white printed chiffon, with a. corsage of sweetheart roses and a large white picture hat.

The reception was held at the parsonage. the residence of the bride's parents. where the floral decorations were delphinium and regal lilies.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthews left afterwards for Prince Edward 1's-

of the mass escape in April Maj. Lindsey was actin commandant at the camp. Ma. Terrence preceded him in com- mand.

The court-martial was held at the camp June 9 and June l6 un- der Brig-Gen. J. F. L. Emlbuly. judge of the Saskatchewan Court of Kin ‘s Bench.

Two he escaped risoners of war were killed when ey resisted ef- forts to recapture them. ‘lwo others managed to get as far as Medicine Hat, Alta, but the rest were re- captured in the camp vicinity.

LOCATE MISSING WOMAN

LIVERPOOL. N. 8.. July 9 —-(C- Pl-Mrs. GoulderkI-iirtls who hsd been lost in the bush for six days. was found on a logging road by two members of a large search

one - an: a

—(CP) —Bilﬂ

After a Royal Air Force raid on German communique said the only damage Was one cow killed. A Danish news- paper's smplication explained that

The London and North Easter-n first Wm. VerWolfe of summerside. All “melt engine cleaners. 12 start- be present at this ed work at the Sheffield locomotive 1597-7-5-8-10-12. depot. bringing to more than 5,000 the number of women doing men's

soldiers at a western port claim the sailors are bribing their girls with onions brought from overseas. One young for

Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose each sent s. silver

the

tho province. The day opened with oorporsfo communion for thc W. A. members st 10.30 in st. Mary's Church. Vcn. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, rector, was the celebrsnt, usistod by Rcv. Canon Malone, rector of 8t. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown, Rov. Lodrew Gard- ner, rector of 8t. Paul's Church, Charlottetown and Rev. Sidney J. gavies, Bt. Peter's Church, Alber-

n.

Rev. Btovcrt Tanton, rector of Port. Hill parish. preached tho scr- mon from the toxt ‘for from tho church of their fathers in s strange land." His sermon was forceful and inspiring and brought before the congregation that more than ever missionary work is very necessary in the world of today.

The music was very beautifully rendered by the Junior choir, hymns appropriate to the occasion being sung.

Archdeacon Harrison extended a hearty welcome to the W. A. mem- bers and dlocesian church society- who were also holding their semi- annual meeting at this time. The members then adjourned to St Mary's hall for lunch.

At 2 o'clock the girls conference was held in the church, Mrs. Ray Clark, of Summerside. diocesan secretary, conducted the confer-

Mrs. J. A. Bentley replied in g, fit. rcsumo of the work of tho suxll- for!

missionary work which was very m. 2:1!!! I114 Illllllting to id-io mem-

used Elrll of 5t. Paul/s church pro- sented s missionary pageant “tho

rection of Mrs. Gardner and

were then given by thc members of tho board 0n their work.

This was followed by an lddfBﬂ by Mrs. E. V. Bell, of Charlotte. town. past president of tho W. A. Wa- Bell gave sn interesting and informative account of ths Bishop _ Borden Memorial School at Moose Factory in Ontario. She spoke of the development of the school and district since Bishop l-iorden com- menced his work there about 100 years ago.

The meeting closed with prayers and God Save The King. Mrs. Wm. Strong. presided at the piano. Mrs. .7. H. Pierce recording secretary took the minutes of the meeting. An in- novation st this meeting was a basket lunch arranged and served bysst. Mary's branch o1 thc w. A,

L. A. Moore welcomed tho visitors ting msnncr. w-s. Cosh gsvc s brief

Lil's. H. D. Raymond, honorary President. govo s short address on

Aimi- routine business the icon

spirit of the w. A." undu- the o- was well received. Interggting reports

EIG

when you smack

Four out ofFivo say "Kellogg's" .

FWlut is your Emily's favourite ready- do-en cereal?’ Each year for the lass Ihrec years sn enormous majority of Canadian women from coast to cossl have fold us Kellogg's Corn Flakes: Asked speciﬁcally, “Which brand of’ com/labor taste: best?" four out of ﬁve said "Kellogg's"! Taste experts, too, vote Kellogg's “Firs: for Flsvourl"

Your family, likewise, will enloy Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Now, in two convenient sizes. When you ear out, ask for the triple-wrapped individual package. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada:

Economical, 200/ Th! “50-886005 breakfast" costs only a few pennies

UXR

HRONICLE

your lips and say...

.02 -A

. . . you now if’: Qgllggg’; Corn Flake: in firs bowl l

ffbolrstdelldons spooaﬁslcllslloggsdornlsk nlls tho storyiAstbousands efwomenhsvc tolilllo partial lnvestl gators, "Kellogg s no ﬁmfor ﬂavour!"

And this mellow deliciousncos - ’ nlnseo you! appetite-quakes digestion easier! lVbaﬁ com on average serving with milk and sugar givooyou loaded food energy. Get several packages moor-roll

, m...

Mrs. Vernhum of Nuriead made

action and mearislelllm¢llls~

Mr. Augustus Peters of

' lvlr. Augustus Peters, Duvar, was lre-elected president of the West Prince Cmserv-ative Asscciaton at lthe 50th annual meeting held yes- terday afternoon at Oleary. De- l spite the inclement weather, a large crowd attended the enthusiastic meeting. Mr. Peters presided.

Other officers elected were: Sec-

lretzuy, Mr, w. A. Smith, Victoria

West; Vice-President. for the 1st. ,lDistrlat.. Mr. Albert Kennedy; ,Vice-President for the 2nd. Dis- trict, Mr. Earl Ellis. Knutsford; vice-President for the 3rd. Dis- trict, Mr. Peter Cameron, Victoria West.

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Provincial conservative Leader. wﬂ-S present and ga/ve a rousing address. He dealt with matters concernmg

[the Federal and Provincial GOV-

Mesrs. Hubert Huestls, OLeary and Martin Foley, Alberton, two of the original charter members cf the Association were present yesterday and each gave s short address. other speakers were: Messrs. San- ford Phillips, OLeary; G. Shelton Sharpe. Tyne Valley and G. M. Maitthews, OLeary.

Mr. P. W. 'I‘urner. President of the een‘s County Conservative Assocstion. was present and ox- tended a few words of greet-ins from the Queen's organization.

Resolutions The following resolutions were opted: l. Be it resolved that this An- nual meeting of the West Prince

Conservative Association extend its congratulation to the Hon. R. B.

Field day held I

Despite rain

land for iizeir wedding trip. For travelling the bride wore a printed dress with neutral accessorfes.

The out-of-town guests included the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J.D. Ellis of Kingston, Ont; Dr. Herbert. Coatos oi Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr andl Mrs. T. P. Ross of Melbourne. Que. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck of Quo- bee city; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ber- nard of Wsterville Que; Mlssl Grace Bourne of Ottawa: M“! Esther Magoon of Richmond. Vt..| and Mrs. P. Pierce of TOYOBlO-

Big Stars Fell Before Hubbell In '34 Classic

party organised by Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police today.

GETS PERFECT HANDS

BRLDGEWNPEZR. —- (C?) — Dur- ing a game of bridge here between m" mimics’ i‘ ‘i... with each _ l‘ com carasnril: dad: Rm bells shufflod. cut and dealt in thc usual wsy.

claim. He banged out a homer with two on base oil Red Rufiing in the first innings last year to me tho- Nationais to a 4-0 win. first shutout. of the series. ‘

Who'll be the star of this 6N‘! All-Star game at Detroit J v t? No one can tell but Bob Puller. the American league's Mo pltﬁhﬁl‘. may be the first player to stand out i-u two All-Star ﬂames.

...D.W~ c" = ‘téipkiéidl m" '-

as never

with winnina one of baseball's an- Bob stole the show in tiiiod 1309 nunl All-Star games but he tumcd game when. with one out an

in oerha thc most spectacular ex- bases loaded in the siltth innina. he ploit proliiauced in the mid-season got the Nationals out and held classics dent-year history. I them to one hit in his 3 2-4 inni s. Bock in 1934 the Giant's screwball However Tommy Bridles 80% 61' itcher started for the Nationals. In for the -l win. “he ~ w" "‘il“"" ii“ tactical‘ -" "r m" °' m‘ ' iiiilufiunlnui Foxx. And ‘z local-Babe Ruth bonlfg‘ 1:1 g3»; - w "' ‘h’ ‘°°°““ "'° ‘Timiittfboﬁ. l‘..".‘.“..'il..“2§‘a°i.“2f éifu. Haley's

g helpful and informative-S.

m today was paroled, effective Aug. ll,

In spito of tho rain i-ho field do! st Abram‘: Villsgo yesterday WI! quits successful and drew s large crowd of farmers and visitors. The afternoon was taken up with dem- onstrations on the exhibition grounds u! horses lpd cattle.

The demonstrations wero con- ducted by W. R. 318W, w. J. Reid and B. C. Wrisht. who spoke on the

Conservatives Rousing Convention

— _-__-.—-:.-.

ilzo former lnsnciers parole st s

Hold

Duvar is re-elected

President of West Prince Association.

Hanson on the very capabale man- ner in which he has Llled a diffi- cult position, that of temporary leader of a great party in wartime.

Not/withstanding that the Can- servatlve opposition is small in

number it has under the direction of Mr. Hanson performed a real service to the people cf Canada.

2.Resolvcd that this convention re-aﬁfinn its confidence in Haul Dr. McMillan, Provincial Leader of i our Party. We parc-iculariy con- gratulate him on his able exposure at the last session o! the legisla- ture of the deplorable financial‘ position in which the present Gov- ernment has placed this P wince. It is the firm belief of this meet- ing that the electorate will, at this first opportunity call upon the con- servative party, at the polls, to rescue the province frzm the finan- cial chaos and confusion towards which it has drifted since the pre- sent Government took offre.

3. Resolved that this convention express its regret st the loss by death of so many loyal supporters of the party since our last meet- ing. We especially deplcre the loss of one of our most prominent Con- servatives in the person of Hon. A. l". Arsenault.

To the families of those bereaved this convention extends its most sincere sympathies.

4. Resolved that this convention go on record to express its pleasure at the elevation of our former lead- er, tho Rldht Honorable R. B. Ben- nett, to u high ition in tho Councils of Great riiain.

May he long live to protmoto the larger interests of the Pl" ll he has those of his native Canada.

legal niiununTiE:-.."2Tii1ra: '16} good behavior. The state olo board sctod an

meeting in tho prison.

NEW YORK. July 9—(CP)—'1‘ho Oanadin dollar at l1 3-4 closed 1-16 of a cent higher. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09- 091 r cent discount.) The pound Ster closed at $4.08 8-4. 1-4 0d s cent hgher in relation to thc Un-

l/Bd States dollar. The Shanghai and Hons Kong dollar at. 5.31 and 24.51 respectively, remained un- changed in today's foreign U- dhangc dcolinﬁ.

A"Lo0k In Time

general characteristics cf light and heavy horses and beef and dairy cattle. Talks were given by Mr. J. A. Clark, supt. of the experimental farm, Hon. Thane A. CamPl-‘Wll Ind non. w. A. Dennis and Mr. Ripley c: the llhzperlmental Farm at Ot- taws.

After supper snoilrer meeting was held. Speakers st the evening meet- ing were. W. J. Reid. Capt. John Road, Eraser T. Morrow, cheese in- spector for the province and Hon. Marin Gallant. some excellent talks on agriculture were given and those who attended found them very

One-time llead 0f ii. Y. Stock . Exchange . paroled

OSSINING. ll. Y. July 8 —(AP) _g|chard Whitney. one-time head of the New York stock exchange.

Saves Ivy Poison

OTTAWA, July ",—(CP)—IBugs- boo of many s Canadian holiday is poison ivy. While there are cures for the little three-leaf plant's poison, the national health depart- ment suggests in its advice to vacationists that better than s curs is prevention. In other words learn to recognize the plant and give it a wide berth.

Poison ivy may appear ss a low shrubby pawl, bordering fences or as a climiber like thc Virginia creeper. But a little observation shows that it looks like no other plant.

The leaves are borne sltemsteiy on the stem and consist of three similar leaflets as in the straw- berry. They sre firm and quite smooth, even glossy. In the early part of the summer clusters of whitish flowers arise from tLe axils of the leaves and these are succeeded by round. dull white fruits about. the size of a pm.

‘No o'|‘er plant has at the same time trifoliatc leaves and white fruits," is the information obtained

from Sing Bing Prison where he had been serving a five to 10 year sent/once for larceny-

thrco years snd four months. tho

at the department. l Poison ivy grows under a variety

On Aug. ll he Will ha" wired of conditions but is most commonly

“** '

for the whole family. SERVE BY SAVING!

found in woods and fields. The slightest contact with the leaves, stem flower, fruit or even the tiny hairs on the stem causes it to give off s volatile oil which pm. duces sn itchy rash on the numan skin. Children are found to be MOW sllﬁceptible than adults.

XTEUTRALIZES POISON '

Protection may be provided by washing hands and face and wip- ing legs wi‘li a five per cent solu- ton of ferric chloride in a mixture of water and glycerine in equal parts. It neutralizes the poison. If applied immediately after exposure

lit will still be effective, but it is

not useful as a cure later. Physicians can give desensitiza- tion treatments in case Mtore

people are particularly sensitive to the poison. The‘ most immediate

w...

CLOTHING SOLDIERS JnR F"? " " “ ' workers in more than seventy communities across the

personal cquipinrizt ll i n of $120 and rlmosi c"

Sctnes oi bu”

iv picniirril

f3

IUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATESI

"" ilclii l; 212' l" ‘ll i 1'1!

treatment when tho ivy poisoning infection is suspended is to scrub thc skin with s strosg laundry soap in tepid water-changing the water after ooch lsthoring-or pro- ferably under running warm wstor to cany sway the poison.

If this is done beforo tho poison has a chance to penetrate tho skin no other tnstmcnt is necessary. Washing with alcohol, kerosene sv gasoline also helps to keep Clio poison from spreading.

Most widely recommended treat» moist is potassium permanganate. Once blisters have formed rubbing should be avoided. Baking soda, boracic acid solution are soothing. In the case of open sores no appli- cation should be made but such soothing lotions as calamine or lead acetate may be employed. Oily substances should never be used because th y dissolve the vola-

tilocflondqirouiliobdcctfnn.

"Radiation of Ru poosiblo b7 bodily." In olﬂcisi In should bo pulled w.

War-ZS Yoors Ago Today

(Dyihoﬁnoihi

JUL!‘ w, 191 west of Perorine, and La Maisonette Farm sout- enst of Biaclies. British moved hr- ward near Ovfilers Mamet: Wood and Bolselle, but German ooimtcr» attacks recaptured ‘rrones W094 and Barienx. Russians crosﬁod I10 Rlver§toldiod at several points,

—~~ —~— -—- --— "

Plﬂtt its d.Al1

,, . . cmlnion are

ll

"ciwccn seventy-five and busy these days 11c nhovc. "is equipment costs In tho neighbourhood -.'.ccl helmet and gas mask were dcsigtic-il in Cannds.

Iii

one. hundred thousand turning out thc

lie-re a“:- hring duplicated from coral to coast as iarinrlcs work st top speed to turn ut. the equipment needed for the men enlisting during the current recruiting campaign.