_,___ _ ___r ` R ",_ = I ag E _ == ' THE QHARLOTFETOWN OUAERDIAN- _' PAQ(-‘ THREE

Will provide yon with a Colgan Toothbrush designed by tha Depart- ment of Dental Education, and -a ' Toothbrush that is made to order in

ttllxa new way Dentists recommend. ' as

.. ..l”f.‘; _ guarantee of quality and scientific design. Cr: yours

SALE

19 .llE||Tt

up and down stroke when

es your teeth Colgates. Your

while they last. OB CALL

ll. WURTII

FOB THE TIETH

Street. Phone 8|

Classified

om ln“r¢wnl||§\‘[@|.““..."a.asasai Thm°I|l5¢l’u0l\l \ eoansuaenaa

§8¥§ E!!! FEE? 51:22 till

IOQQGO

Miscellaneous

,gym on hand at

ffl" IF YOU WANT SOMETHING Ev 1, special in wall paper. ask to see our 3_3_3I Ie Demier Ori samples. I-Iemy

McDONAI.D. PEO- Burveyor, Herman-

3750-3-5-lxnonth.

________._...,..___i_..-i- CAPTURED UNMARKED MALE

fox. Owner can have same by pay- ing $10.00 for expenses. Herb Den- nts Marshfield. 3760-3-5-31.

RECEIVED SHIPMENT FURNI-

ture covering, bought at 50% less then regular, tapestry, Mohair plush and Damask. Henry MacFar- lane & Cot' 3854-tt

MacFarlane dr Co. 3854-tf

Gentral Guardian

¢_i

BAL of the lata Mrs. , eldest daughter of O. Howard Dingwell, fmnr the residence of

win H. Cook, 154 Euston

Btreet on Sunday, March 8th, leav- ing the house at 1.45 for Baptist Church for services. Interment Shar- Vood Cesnctcry- _

58.51.; ggaéi E535

_-_-

EUCCESBFUL TIA AND BAZAAB.

-A most successful tea and bazaar was held last evening in Zion Rall under the auspices of the Charlotte- town Ladies Auxiliary to the Prot- estant Orphanage. Fancy work found a ready sale at the basaar, which was well pstronisad. 'I‘he tea table Broan- ed under the finest production of the culinary art. Mrs. Elmer Dunning held thelucky ticket for a beautiful cake donated by Mrs. Harry Poster. The hall and the tables were nicely decorated for the occasion.

INSTITUTE i\IEE’l‘ING--The mon- thly meeting of the Bonshaw Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mis. Geddie MacLeod. The meet- ing opened with the' Ode, followed by the Creed. Nineteen members responded to the roll call. The sdhool and sick committee gave their re- ports. All bills were ordered paid. It was moved, seconded and carried that the ladies of the Institute give a party in the Hall for all who help- ed out in the program for the social and their friends of the community. It was decidedthat a letter of sym- pathy be extended Mrs. Muriel Mas- Dougall, a former member of the In- stitute, in her recent sad bereave- ment. The program for the evening

with or without'tanks. Ap- B9 Rochford Street. l

l

- Found

Ti?§`”’°'

avec-a-e-zi. ~ ESEE ed

i-

. A _ consisted of a contest and grams-

S-6-1i- rourm-oiva anacx sun TAN

libx Hound, and one black and

__ _'(;00|;|N(;, white Beagle. Apply Raymond

“LE SEVERAL soilick. ni-cckicy. me-3-4-2|.

_.iv

‘i fox-tattooed c. B. K. uri. Notify

3_4_31 H. G. Judson, Alexandra.

hch _ _ Wanted

|921 gf WANTED BY APRIL IST, IIOUSE

SALE-TWU HORSES, MARE

peifeci driver, horse, ii

general purpose, both per- gouhd, Inland bred W Elmira 3729 3-4 Bi

Edna Paquet and Leleah Roop; 2,

N .

P _

ESCAPED - PALE SILVER MALE

3765-3-6-Iii.

_M

with modern conveniences and garage. Apply R. F. H., Box 158. City. ' 3740-3-4-31

SOURIS CONVENT

Honor roll of Bouris Convent for

'l he Guardian offers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 _ . to each of the three Countiu to children Feeding, “°°i°° ‘°°°"' Pi°“° °'“"‘ ”°"'"' 'rhc whole country is at present in

Couniing,and Writing the Best Story : bout the Birds luacimsnon-at nillcrics, Macs., oric oi thc vuilcvs or dcvresficn- vlgllmo their fm-ms_ ` on Feb. 21, 1931, Mrs. Loma Mao- But the dawn of a Sreater day .s at

Kinnon. Mr. MacKinnon formerly hBhd» m t t ‘ it 5

Th _ belonged to Militown Cross, P.E.I. '1’i1¢ii/iN mei IDU” “° m-53 »“

ls contest close' March sl ‘ (patriot plug, ¢°py)_ they did the last. NOW is the ap-

Fog- f |“||] 'UA |-l¢. - pointed time to arise and demand

0|a's”N0l.:nl:e;‘hpa(;“eud?n red any g sM“'H_0n W°d°°“d“¥' Mum 4' the implements wherewith wc may

5 ° “ar '“‘~ mal, oth nvcrcti smith, aged az ,,,,,k_

_ _

-%4+§O

by experienced plumbers.

~ ' '

phone- selections. Luncheon mas served by the hostess and the meet- ing closed. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Carson, roll call to be answered with rid- dles. The ladies of the Institute wish to extend a hearty vote of thanks to all who helped out in any way to make the Basket Social held in the Hall on February 18th, a suc- cess. ,

_-mm

PERSONALS

Mr. R. S. Parent, Experimental

Fann, is at present in Ottawa on business. and expects to retum in a fortnight.

James Locke, aged iid years. Funeral

years, son of Mrs Benjamin Ben

In Response to General Request

. and Lasts ,

A I ' A _ . F' - mg" 75° Lnvem"

asv A w » - '

s a l ‘ " ~'--`<’::s»-,n

1,,

|=. n.s. s.

_ _ _ 1 1 pression.

-coco-++¢»++o-ooo-o-o+o+++c+o»+o+o :[Ew;s'4_‘¥31u:; D; ::ndIMI:°;;l_ The Maritimes did not participate

~ _“-"° ' '. ' ‘ uitcbi i th it rioc i

eq y n e as pe o ex-

me Lewis’ Mt Edward mad’ B mn pansion While Central Canada and

A ' the Wes-t mounted the slope of pros-

DEATHS panty hand in hand, assisted by rop-

_i ' es let down from Parliament Hill,

I‘°CKE_m this city' Much sth' the Maritimes were left to shift for

themselves

' '=' ’ jamin. Funeral from the McLean popuhuon plum.

Funeral Home on Saturday, March 'lth, service starting at 3 o'clocl¢.

During the last period of expan-

Funeral leaving at 330. Interment n th, opulation of Central Cana-

` ' i0 . D

|‘ °‘* *_* lation of the Prairies Provinces in-

l?];i lldffllldqizl ”“”°””“ “”“””°"”“"“”“`

t ci-cocoa 419 poi- ccht: but the i>°l=“-

.

OOOQG

-l~“'~~-"' lotion or thc Maritimes iucrccscd is

‘_ M M c ' ng, During the twenty years

Frgst B1-eakS_ D a Lean Z:-mceisol to mi, tho coihbiucu

V, UNDIITIKIU pqpulgylong 91 the mntral Canadian

Prcmntb' and ciicctuslly repaired nisauin nu.. oi uuuutou, boucou, Toronto,

Montreal. and Quebec, increased 102

gh.,,l?:|` 'hun per cent; those of the Prairie Cities

of Winnipeg Regirld, Calglfyi “nd

ZBII PlpCS'_ I mmohtou, loci-outa M4 per tint.

'W whereas those of the Maritime cities

Quickly thawed,--no-danger of ilre " ' ct st. John. chcriottctown. Halifax.

with our modcl‘i_l sllltliances ` °a:$;.S1vx:\°5';ui;;‘;f:;lE°;i9alb‘;:°mf:l°Bhi;°;'.

Phone 898-J for your next work. lar sat Union 9| su oven srcaiei' iii8P“i°Y-

That this disparity in rata of pro-`

-. _..._ The Golden Future oo. --. no -»s<=»»»-»-1 »» or »=-

mu. Eh ginnlng of the period is evidenced by

H on Eu, the prediction misc by au william

leaih flaws |-

v 1! me President of the UP-R-.

waceiutcu semi, "‘ ° ', we, W., K,

h visted th ew s r

0Pli Prince Edward Theatre sm-aiini st. - :,h°:vdE;v_ H, ,,,;,,:,_.,;,d ,ml ln

C. R. was for long year:-and yet re- mains ~~ some extent-ii. severe han- dicaip to our trade, and is in direct contriivention of the pact made at confederation. `

True to Compact

Yet we have been true to that pact.

Of our total rail imports. 98.4 percent from other parts of Canada, and 1.6 per cent from foreign coimtries-we have been nearly 100 per cent "pat- riotic”. Ontario, on the other hand, imports 54 per cent of her goods from foreign countries-more than half.

This is the crux of our difficulty.

We buy the goods we heed from the other provinces of Canada: yet W0 cannot sell, to a sufficient extent, our main products, coal and steel, to

i return. They purchase thos:

commodities, to a. much Ef2il¥€i‘ CX' tent, from the United States. If the shoe were on the other foot-if the manufactures which the Central Provinces sell east and west in Can- gda were purchasE;i by East and West from tho Uhitec States. they \v°\1ld appreciate our position, because it would come home to them. "Inter- provlncial free trade" was one of the main objects, as it Wiiii Oliit Of me main promises, of the Fathers or confederation. They built the I. C~ R- fqr thu; purpose. They did not in- tend that it should be a “0ii€'WBY street. But that is what it has be- come.

11, lg llmg that we in the Maritimes

take thought for ourselves. We mise- ou tholsst cycio of vrosptrity- It ic iihpontivc that we prepare i°f the hidustrial growth of the coming one. or our chace of beins ii W°1`i'hY "id prwpgmug ps;-ther in the confeder- gcy will l0I‘eV¢l‘ 50 bY-

We are convinced that the develop-

ment of our Coal-Steel industry is gh, key to the industrial Kfiiwifii 01 the Mu-mm", on its welfare de- pgng, mug of all other industries in mags provinces. Its expansion means mg only the expansion of our Knit' ogg single industry; it means likewise he development cf local markets for

i

chicks hatched from puliets, may be strong and vigorous and turn out to be the' best of layers, providing these pullets have had a rest from laying before the eggs are used for incubation- The continuation of the practice of using eggs from pull- ets that have been laying heavily all

are used for incubation, though the chicks may look strong and vigor- ous, is bound to have n weakening

power of reproduction will be great- ly hampered both in egg production, size of eggs, and livabiiity of the baby chicks.

The male bird to head the pen

should be as near to breed type as possible, with good color, and in addition should have, or show thc greatest signs of vigor and constitu- tion. It cannot be told until after his pullets have finished their lay- ing year, what his rcproductlveness is, but it is always advisable to keep the male bird, and if the results arc good to keep him for the next year's mating. In an outcross, that is getting a male bird that is in no ways related to your own flock, this is more advisable as the outcome can only be told from the product- iveness of his puliets and it has been found that crossing this male back to his own pullets, or grandchildren, that the best results have been ob- tained.

Great care should be exercised in

selecting the females. Only those that are of the standard weight and as near in conformation to size and color of the breed should be used and those that have the power of Brest productiveness and lay a good sized egg.

l_.._;T_

EYES TESTED AND

GLASS” l. 1|. 'ra h .|. s. 'rsrnol _ o

I Uptomexrlsts °

‘hh “V 0'9"' 'W' “H” ml years sydney would have a popu- _ . ' ill Richmond ltree:

..->

“ _g_ ‘=1;‘__ f 356 Ml 31

Ill *_ -E- SHAVING s'c'£!i§'u°

WILDEST AFRICA” A3S|_|c|A]'|0N '*"/ “WM

` -IE!-*'W’*

Lathers

I; More Freely

157 3 9 c

SHAVES

n 'I'he Annual Meeting of the P- E. I. 3 ' v

~\| ...__ soc Giant rubc SHAVING

35:: Lifeblsoy SIIAVING CREAM

29c

$1.00 VALE1' or GILLETTE BLADES

E 25c

Poulifl' Association was held on 5°” DODWS 55° 5°! '- . '

March Iird with a very large atten- °' Gm Jun". E SMP I/ Gunantwd dasce. In summing up the year’s PILLS Bath” Salt I V

ac vities it was shown that the year ' 4;-,.1 `

_ _ just closing was one of the most '. 3 9 c

Will _Lecture again successful and progressive in the ` ‘ V `f

,annals of the association. Members _ E,

__in_.. who took advantaife of exhibiting SYRUP OF 60° lf;

in the different poultry shows in FIGS HINDS

Nova Scotia,_showed by the number _ (hxauve) CREAM

c||a|*|||ttg‘[gw|| of prizes thot they won, thc high ,

standard of the stock kept on P. E. I

The Association made a drive ; 3 5 G

st. during the summer to raise funds,

i

ACUUM BOTTLES

Hot Zi Hours

Cold 48 Hours

Keeps

Keeps

Pints _

Qunris

.. 49c

. . . . . , ._. 98c

and met with the greatest success ' f

............ .... .......... ... .... ....1 ROSS-DRUG UNITED

, _` _

Friday 8 p, |||_ . ciutioh considerably. SUCCESSOR T

, 0

A most successful Poultry Show , -

_' , _*_ __ _.',_ ' ` was held, showing the high stand- ‘ The MacKinnon Drug Co’

A Completely 'NEW set of Pictures ora that hosbcch cttcihcd una kept THE BUSY CCRNER

Not Before Seen in this City. in °“' “Und P°“"'>’- ' _ _ E _

. - - The nomination of officers took ' ` """ W ' ;”'_"T' " l

Icouectlon for the Blble Society' piece, and the foil-owing were ap- The numb" °f females with cachlgood incubators on th

imale depends to a great cktcnt onl C market t°`

P0ii1i@d f0l' tht C0mi¥iB year: . _ - clay. The directions supplied for

==_-= f ' ' ” ’ Honorary Presidents, Premier Lea,,'°t the birds' If birds are confmed 'running these should be cl el

os y

J 0 Hvndmanv President W J :to small quarters there should be'{oHov, E

Tl i

very few with each mal the lar er' 0 me S as wen A few

E h f i it b in .

only Mrs G H Hooper Y’ ~ iriiiuica x.|..|iiJf¢'_i.if-.hoo ui- mio. It 1° me mm °f every can°di°n`_ been °° °“" dum d°“`i’“°“°' “S Wit' road; tliiartisc swsilgfronlwuritrfngn A" i”°"b“i°'s and b'°°d"s with

_ _ If prosperity is Ii0t filifly di-Slfib h diti f’ C 1-St th ' I h ld b th 1-!

3734 3_4 3, Grade VII 1, Edna McDonald, 2, und, me snghted partner becomes Eno con on o our oa eel mu? give their greatest thought to lyeiciveigltilceeiisolialeisi s Eiinfeitedortxlgeln

I d Msn ml th , in 1 _ _ ma ing up their stock so that they - _

0 WASHING Geraldine Paquet gisuy, 15;; a :Surge of W;k°$-egg so Land grams' a V’g°r°“s immigm can be assured of strong and vigor- any symptoms of me discase are) 140 Rnchford Grade VI-1, Joan Paquet; 2, Ade- Cafd af Thanks F39' U- ii tion policy, and great railway expan- cus ch,ckens_ ND two poumymen noticed. The disease generally

3700-3 3 ai um, chevel-lo; 3, Matilda Jormlnyc, the whole Cvrifederwy- sion, have developed the sgricultur-,have the same success 'in using Dum shows in young chicks three days

Grade v_1, Allce Byrne; 3, gagh. ._ D ld v The Maritimes are in that position. 9,1 areas of the Prairie Provinces. We|ets 0 mat r E h b t it I after incubated, and an accumula-

AGGRESSIVE REP erine Paquet' 3 Annie Cheverie MH' Mc on ' emon It is the Prime duty °f me supreme have i'¢¢¢i‘/ed 1105111118 in like# C0111- Y u e em' u S a re' tion of chalk-like substances gathers in various Prince Ed' Gr d IV *I ,Mildred Gr t'. 2 River' wishes to thank her mends government to see that every port- Pa;-'son The "national" railway pol- cogmzcd fact that matured birds th rl ' und the vent The

Ilgiiliidldggitirddsfogdlde sgtltgcgf Rita aO'¢l)onn;li: 3 Mary Mcigarney’ and relatives mr the many act’ °! ion of the Qéuntry has a fair chance icy ‘respecting Ireishtrates on the I. that have finished their mst laying 'Zn 'E mm ar`0 ` ' A ` i

Oui proposition decidedly G,-gd, 1H_1" helen calms; 3' e°;°W“Bl;‘ ixglmizg t.o participate in the development of

if in‘erosted write at _ .__ ~ gh t _ ,'

Commission only Pedlar Mary En" Cairns’ 3' M' Pmuet' flowers, spiritual offerings, cards and ;l_;m;r,; time government whether

Lid 147 P"i“°° Wmhm Gm” H"1' N°m Eileen McLean; messages of sympathy. 8752-S-8-li. P '

Saint John New Bruns 2, Rita Paquet; 3, Helen Cheverie. C°“5°'v“”"° °" Libenl' ms' in the

M H W 3 5 di Grade 1_1' Margaret Ruth Chev_ - past failed in that duty towards the

-* eric; 2, nits cohooh and .loan wcb- ~ M”“i”‘°*-

L05t ster, (equal): 3, Josepher Alexander -_.___ Gwen] P’°3’°‘“ takes pine by

' i' l it,

lang" |r§ga?TE,,_EA‘l: McDonald and Mary Cheverie, )equ- BIRTHS pmods’ each Kremer than the as

Y an EL) but separated by intervals of de-

yem, Wm give the best resultsihough caviest mortality is met in the first*

three weeks and upwards of 50 pei' cent of the chicks will succumb to this dread disease. The chicks bc- come listiess, with drooping wings and no inclination to move ol' eat. Chicks may survive and grow up but are still carriers of the disease. so that all uhthrlfty chicks should

_ I

winter and up to me time the eggs be disposed of and the stock haie.

at least one blood test each year. Up to the present no drugs have been found that will cure Ilactcrium

effect on each generation causing Puuorlum' but as som as any syn?p` o weakness in constitution, and-their toms we noticed a dilute s°hm°"l

of chlorine disinfectant may help'

check the mortality.

This disease is hard to dctecl, for

symptoms similar may bc caused by too much heat, chilling, ilripropci' incubation, feeding oi' housing, .or any cause or action that may lower the vitality of the chicks.

INCUB.>\TlOI\`

The poultry' industry iii Canada

is making a great stride toward ii larger poultry population and great- er egg production, and this in such season that fresh eggs are on thc market when they dcniancl the high- est prices. In ordcr to keep up with this demand it is necessary' to hatch the main bulk of chickens early so that they will be laying and the eggs available for market from September until Christmas.

As it would be impossible to get

enough broody hens to hatch the necessary number of chicks early, artificial means of incubation must be used. Thcre are a number of

Su | Cudmorc; vice-president. Kinss. J. i ' °» 9 .ihoiviuuoi chuructorictics of ouch

` _ H. hivingstone; Queens, F. M. Nash; Ithe q““"t°’S the mme females can ,machine that should be studied

Prince, S R Pendleton be used G°°d "Suns haw beeniclwciy Care should always be ob-

o o _ _ . . ~ ` . , V

. . _ ` ,S ' ' ' p g hiric well

B M a. I 1 t 1 In e S _ Archibcici, P. crui ooo. Li htizc by “’i“¥ °"° ’““3° with ie” *° f‘f'f

8. 8 r, cleaned and disinfected

J._ Costello, F. Blanchard, Geo. teen females' In the lighter breeds land before putting new

v 3-_ Peterson; Secretary-treasurer, F. A. ‘mem t° f’Wenty'nv° females mayffi proper incubator cellar is not a-

Driscoll' assistant-secretary, Geo be used' Imiluble 3, room should

Cudmora ‘ Each.year brings new dcvclop-‘Es E

early as posibie me

It was moved that a vote of thanks ignemi In the poultry industry and ‘quiremcuts described in

lives a -

21; extended to all who have helped mg of ii;rSdi?;§re;€n§;:;]:1s_Wor; ,directions supplied with

promote the beat interests of the ,that is one that will r

Asociation in its different activities nearly every advertisement for the d

itimes Stressed By Glace Bay T.. ......... ..._ ti.. i. ....i. 'Sale °f b-by chicks fwm reliable *”“""° ‘°’“*’e“‘“’°'

e so n was _ iiated, and also have the necessary

expressed to the secretary for the hawheries we are advised that mese fmoisture or humidity.

excellent way in which he did his chicks are fmm mom fasted smck' 'incubation depends a

,work for the year. As a token of what is meant' by mls' simply that cggs are handled before putting in

r ii igratitude the Association presented me parent swck' both male and 1”'

have Passed away since then, and'him with 9' Welhfmed Purse male' has had H' sample M their ather d fr

v -i blood t td b h t _ k E if Om the laying nests fre-

A trenchimt °°mmum°m°“ 'mm Sydncy's population is hardly one- A Paper On the “Preparing the ese y W B ‘S “°W“ “S queritly. so that they

i'h° 015'" BW B°”d °f- 'n'“d° has third of Sir Wi1lia.m's prediction. Breeding Pens” and "Incubation" °5gh"'m“"°“ test mr the p“rp°5° °f ‘and no chanc of th

E U

WD f°i'W°i’i'1°d '10 BMW °f '-“'°d° what has been the cause? 'rho root was prepared and read by the sec d°t°’"‘"“"g Wheih" °‘ “°” the”

- started by the hens on the n t.

and i'° Pafliamentary “nd 1°3i“i““"° 'reason has been that we have neg- retary. This article dealt with ad- birds are 'mecied with bacterium el

mcmbci-o ortho Maritime. Provinces. lewd our own interests, EEE m\c°,.,_ visabimy 0, hatching early that pullorum. the organism that causes It °PP“i5 f°" mined Mimume Sui* sequence the federal government has the eggs will be on the market when b"'°m“"y' White di°"h°e° m chicks' I port of the steel-coal industry and neglected EE we have been more m_ they demand the highest price also This disease is started by the trans-

31° Senemi b°"°"m°“i' °f °°“dm°m’ terested in the welfare of our respec- that it is becoming ii recognised fact missm" °f me germ thmugh the ‘

M M ben M Le ill this PB” °f Cimaid'--Th° “mmm” tive political parties than in the wel- at all the hatcheries that the ‘best css t° the' chick' and 815° by inte” i

.M E E .___ ° . ° M num’ d°“3h` ication follows: f 1 - h C t 1 tion, from one chick to the other!

the MOH h Of F9 l'liHl'Y- te.. of Mr and Mrs M D M cLen_ “T9 °f 0111' P9013 6. W ereas eh ra results in baby chicks are obtained _

H _ . .

a _ |

gg; Grade X-l. Genevieve Paquet, 2, mm’ Pleasant valley’ who has been dvlllywgd as gf vxloleb thiomzconoinlilc Canada, and particularly the West from flocks that have been blood It is necessary, therefore, that adult

3 _ ' eve opment o e om n s ce .I _ bid a i n er s be eradl-| mach Margaret Byrne and Hilda McLel under treatment in me E, E I Hob _ have reversed that attitude. The re tested for bacterium pull.-,rum i' S C "Y “S H Y 8 m

Usher lan (equai); 3, Olive Peters. DMI is much lm mved’ me C°“f°i3e’ai'i°ii has been i'°m“k°'bi°~ suit has been that they have got Th 10",, In ` cated from the breeding stock. Asl

P E E di e w g papers were read _

Gritfie IJ-1. Erma MCGTEBOP Bild to leave me Hospital this week she It i-S til! Pride °f every C9' 9' fm' what thvy wanted. and We have Bot by Mr F A Driscoll’ Secretary there are no outward indications of l

3 Bl

i~ Elizabeth Mcrhcrsoh; 2. Hcich ' Biii in "def °° b° °°““fi land littlc or nothing. ' ` ` V .: the disease in adult fowl. thc disease]

_._ -_ nyi-hc; a, astcllc Mcnohclcl. 1; espgrilthzoi; grradadyshgrs Wliiligigé healthy, prosperity, especially in a T,,,_m Edjuslmem have enabled TEE BREEDING PENS boihg cohfihoa to the ovaries, thc( Help W8Ht6d Grade VIII-1. Frances McDonald: Johnson Remve sms, f°d‘="ii°“ °f Sims- mils* be °‘-luii' thc industrial sections or ccutrui only wcy it ooh bc uctcctco is by

.l 2, Marjorie Paquet and Emma Mac- ' ' 9515’ dismbmed 3m°“€ its members-_ Canada to expand rapidly. They have _ hHviH8 8 Sample 01 the bi00d i°Si0d~ I

Wr\l‘;l`ED MUST HAVE RE Aula ' 3, Mae Holland

Directors-Geo Cudmore, I F obtained frm" the the heavier breeds cried in Lee in the mac

after using eggs in. If

be selected, eting the re- the book of the machine, emain at the is well venti-

Success in

lot on how

the machine. They should be

will be clean

germ being

Eggs kept in a room where the tem- perature ranges around 45 to 60 de- grees F.,_ seem to give good results, and they should be turned once or twice eacch day, if kept longer than :l wack. Though eggs kept longer than u week will hatch, it is not ad- vocated to keep setting eggs longer than 8 to 10 days. Before putting eggs in the incubator it is advisable to keep them in fi warm room for a day with the temperature over 70 degrees I-‘_ Only eggs that are of standard weight, 2402. to the dozen and over, should be used. Dirty,

fsmall, or those eggs that have any

ridges or deformity sh

oiild not be

used, ill order to insure

a large and

healthy chick, the eggs must be

1 large and llcrfcct.

During incubation great care

must be exercised to see that the machine is runiiing regular and the proper 1.enlperatui'e is k

times.

ept at all

ST/iNI.EY BRIDGE

Honor roll of Stanley Bridge

School for thc month of Februaryz-

Grade IX-1, Clare Quinn; 2, Pen-

zie Rcici.

Grade VIII-1, Urban Walsh; 2,

Annie McGuigan; 3, Marion Walsh.

Grade VI-l, Lillian Coles; 2, Nora

Reid; 3, Freda McGuigan.

Grade V-1, Francis Fleming; 2,

Bertha McGuig:ili; 3, Layton Bell.

Grade III-i, Marlon Bell; 2,

Frnnbic Weir; 3, Ross MucEwen.

Grade II iSr.l-1, Gladys Quinn;

2, Justin Reid; 3, James Bennett.

Grade II fJr.l-1, Evelyn Mac-

Kay; 2, Elm 1\ia:K:iy; Edith Mc- Giiignzl.

Grade I <Si'.)~i, Frzincis Bulger;

2, John Rc-ici; 3, Archibald MacEwen.

Gmtlc I \.li',l»~1, Vlvirlil MacE\\'0n;

2, Alina l\iacEwcn.

Porfcct nttcndnilcc:-Clara Quinn,

Alban Bolger, Friliicis Fleming, Lay- ton Bell, Louis Quinn. Ross Mac- Elvcii, Gladys Quinn, Francis Bol- gcr.

Prize for most stars: -~- Gladys

Quinn. `

'I‘s‘iichcl':---Crii'i'ic G. \\"o0dsidc.

lt's a r.ii'c man who hates liznisolf.

SCHOOL

L:i\\.'_\'cl'--"Yoii any you saiv the

quarrel llctwccii thc rlclcndant and hLs wife?"

Witncss~"I did." "What did ihc defendant seem tc

bc doing?"

'filo was doing the listening."

ABSOLUTE COMFORT

may he had ln a flannel shirt and overalls; and while you can not besi

that combination for comfort, we can cqnhi it with one of our cor~ rr:-tly cut sulis that has the adder;

advantage of being in place any- where. Let ns rut your nexi sul' nnd l-rave it for you. .

MURUGK RUSS

E.. -\».c'§ be

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