_....... , H... ~_. ,. 3n-'u;/-§(h€‘v-

=21 ﬂ-Izy

!'.‘"-"-'-’!2'>?'Z= dot-mesa" F-IEWFII ﬂﬁI-fl

. Charles Payrnter. French River. left

‘ Strmvhniit.

PAC E EIGHT

The Central Guardian

.____

CRASWELL for monographs.

CONFEDIRATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-6198-7-12-312.

RESERVE Thursday, February ll. for concert in Central Christian cchoolroom. L-3043-l-26-2I.

THE SILVER ASSASSIN-The

Guardian's new serial starting next k

Saturday will be eagerly read by those who love exciting and orginal fiction.

HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN- The following committee has been appointed iii Albany for the Home Improvement. Plan: C. S. Delan- ey, Chairman, U. J. Pineau. Itollﬁlld Pliillipson.

PRESENTATION -—- On Friday evening", Jan. ZZZIrd. a very’ enjoyable social evr-ninc was slwilt ‘<1’- the 1;. .\'Il:~. Raymond A dgewuui. when ‘ "we iT-tindus uiet:

purpose of ex- ‘lx- uvdded cotuile to society. Mr. _ ,. i: of the club. cxpisiiud the pt ISF‘ of the goth- ei:;,.;. tut-I yo‘? gTllClOlIéIy tendered touple the cordial Il(' members of tile so- ion {Miss Edna. Camp- bell matte tut‘ presentation of a be; rizul Wesuiiiiiislet‘ vhlmcs mow" cltwk. MacDonald. thuilglt taken unziwzii-e, thanked h‘s fellot-r ineinlx-is tif the club for their kindness and invited them to visit

\‘.(?.,

‘ tr hi.» home. A timzity lunch was l.‘ -ii .l‘l'\‘('(I by tllﬁ 1'»! - 05 7319 club llllfI the rent "iider u.

t*!l.lll was v ' t jllbl)‘ 5N1“- in i and ~fl:‘ crng, music being

g.‘ . supplied by Aftsses Em" CamDIWII and Georgie Matheson. "201. wIrIFTING-A special miw up of the rate-Myers of thc‘ Sp)‘ mg Pay}; School (ltstrict, was lie-III on tiit- 26th inr-t. in the SChCOI house. 'l‘his meeting yvas called '0 c‘. "(hr the best means for Pm" win _» "or the accommodation. ad sefioo. we children, now attending L1,; Q__ who, because of the proprtzd '1 dollar tﬂX W111 lime to be p Alter much '

.\‘(‘

~ don on the sub- grct, n. ctxiunlit .- was appointed w gen the 09st of remodelling the pie ~+, whom and enlarging the. _ 5o the crx-I- n!‘ biuldmtz a new school m. the eastern section o: the thyme’ and f0 911889511 T90‘ nmmrndatioms. The following committee war. mwmtldi H~ New‘ mu. P II.$TYIII-I.I.W(DCI. J. J. M80- D-maltl, c. .i. sit-wart and R- Wood- who will report at a meeting t0 b‘? held on Feb. 26th.

Mlss‘ Ruth We er leaves ﬁlls morning for B hton, Mass, IVIlOH? she. uill vldt her sister, (tn-g, R. i‘. Shields.

Mr. W. Roland Paynter of tho C. G. S. Brant. who has been visit- in: his parents Mr. and Mrs.

l

In Memcriam

IIIERESA l. IVIORRISON Many friends here as wcll as ln [Tlflcc Edward Island and other

parts W111 learn with regret of the '

passing of Ivlrs. Theresa I. Morris- soii. of Butte, Montana, which oc- curred late yesterday afternoon at the home of her sister. MIS- C- 1»- Joues, in sunny Brae. The deceased was ll. nutiyc of Sununerside, P. E- 1., being a. daughter of the late Mr.

I and Mrs. Willzain lvIae-Grcgor. of i

that place.

Wlule on a. visit here last A1191“. ‘ Mrs. Morrison stiffered a 51181“ . paralytic stroke from the effects of l

which she never fully recovered and a. heart attack with which she was stricken Just one week ago ‘ hastened her passing. _

l A woman of high Cluistlan prin- lciples, strong character and lov- ' able mnpoutcii. shc endeared her- iself to all \\‘l‘Il whom she came in

l. owl“; my} 1m- u -tli. WLII evoke t gtjjluﬂ] . these who i jyqd {w} pig f.» l‘ acquaint- ‘ aIlﬂ liv rthom she will bc

y zuitie. gtt-utly inisaerl. ’l‘hc late Mrs. Morrumi leaves t0 . n~,;-._,m 5.1.0 sou, lluiry (3., 0f Van- t-cu utisliiiigtoii, four sisters. I Mrs. C. L. Jones. Stinny Brae; Mrs. 11 R. Pyr, hktstoxidale. Mass; Mrs. Elmer summon, m Cllilomh. f-nd Mrs. L. Perry of Winthrop, Maine; also two brothers. William J. Mar‘- Qregor, Ol No,, les, Arlmna, Ami Whilinore ltiactlrcqtgor, of Vancou- ver. B. C. . - ‘ The body Is resting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CL. Jones in Sun- ny Bree, and the funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. -l\foneton Times, January 27th.

MR. CHAR Iii-IS MacDOU GALL

In the early momlng hours of Friday, Dec. 11th Mr. Charles Mac- Dc-ttgzill, a. very highly esteemed resident of Newtown passed peace- fully away at the age of 82 years.

The deceased had been in a condition of falling health for some time, so that the coming of the end w not unexpected.

His strength gradually waned un- til on the above mentioned date his gentle spirit winged its heaven- ward ﬂight.

MacDougall predeceasedher husband by ‘one undone-halt years. Mr. Maelivzugall new leaves to mourn the 10:5 of a» 11nd and lo"- m5‘. father one son, Heath Mac- Dougsll, Helms. Montana; and em daughter, Mr.- Hector McRae, Bev- erin Park, Baltimore.

In Mr. MncDougalrs family there were three members in all. Besides the two who survive their father another son died in Infancy.

The deceased was the son of the hte Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Dougt-ill, Newtoywi. and was one of a family of 51X brothers and one sister.

The brothers were John Mac- Dougall and Neil MacDougaIl, both of whom were drowned at sea quite a number of’ years ago; Alexander MacDougall, who lived on the old

Hﬁtesday on an extended trip to Toronto and Port Credit. 0115311"-

Canada May Enter English Hockey Series

LQNDON, Jan, 26—British hoc- )1", officials are enthuslmtlc about {lie Canadian Amateur Hockey A5‘ l’(N'lL\tI0l‘l'5 piati to send an All“! ijup consolation series Wlmle!‘ 9° Ccrotiulion cup fnﬂtfhe5 he“? and Maya

l t. 1.1mm l, tit-cc .~l'ttl in send- g. N. ‘min u, "ill meet. with plenty q! grind nppfkklI-IOII. seven teams

3...,“ mtg Nntlnniil League nre ell- tei-ed in the challenge s£ries_ whit-h i». Ilﬂllll: ‘dazed bv the British fer- 1-1 - m-sncmlion as soon a.» the ul league schedule is C0171‘ gslwlrtl.

Associatioti officials feel ‘that ex- ;.,h _ 1. m 1mckny' at. n. time when London will be lhivngerl with cor- uiizdtln VMIIOFS is hound to mnko tnttny new rnniserts" tor tht‘ Still"?-

Tli". lflllll!» will play an elimin- ﬂl!"ll l-Ulllh‘. of lwti-izani". 10ml- gnai (135110. The National League

‘ICﬂfllS are Wembley lliﬂll-‘F- W""\' bloy TIﬂilllfclls. Hrirrinaziy Racers. Harringmv Greyhounds. Richmond HZlWkr. Brighton Tigers and

homestead, passed away thirteen years ago: Captain Duncan Mac- Dougall, who died at his own. home in Newtown seven years ago; Cap- tain Angus MiicDougall, who passed away at Charlottetown three years ago, and. lvLrs. John Nicholson, who died at Newtown ten years ago. All of the other members of the

family predeceused- their brother Charles. When quite a young man Mr.

Charles MacDougall went to sea for o. number of years, until he attained the position of chief offi- cer on merchant vessels.

About forty-nine years ago Mr. MacDougtill :r.-ttled in Pinette and some twelve years ago he moved to California. After having spent a year there, preferring Canada as a land lo livc in, lic decided. to rc- titrn to his native soil. On his rc- turii from California lie sell-led in Charlot-telwnvn for u few years. af- ter which he went. hark to New- mwn, tho (ltslrict of his birth, when: he reinainrrl until his death.

Mr. llfucliougail was a man of strrlmg worth and we:- held in Illgh esteem by all who had the pleas- ure of knmlrmg him. For some years he was a trustee of the Bel- fast (Jhurtrh, and took a deep iii- terest in the work of the congre- gation. Al. the time of the (lisrup- izon in i925 he remained true to the faith of his fathers. He. will be. missed in the different spheres of activity.

'l"lu: withing of the cud had no fears for him. "He knew in whom hr- had belicvetl and he was per- IIC was able tn keep

, , he; zinc 911,; ulwn baked in svrup and:

, n-yg». "NI c:e.i.."t and a . To brake apples - the skin four or Eve nines from lite top of the Apple nun hall way. Brlng i0 the boiling xiziit- 1 [lip igruntiiatz-ti sugaixlcup 1m: nzitl l tablespoon. butter and iur this iiuxltirc 0Y8)‘ the apples. 7m cr the baking (Il-‘II and bake at 3.34) degrees until the apples are lei . Bitstc Jeqttently" with the mine .:1 the (ii: .

IJUTIIIS

You picture to yourself the br." cry and swadfristiicss. You let. your imagination wander in delight over the memory of martyrs who have died for truth. And then sonic little. wrclched, disagreeable duly comes. which is your martyr- dom, the lamp for your oil: and If you \\‘III not do It. how your oil is split. How flat and thin and illum-

muted your sentiment. about. the marl ‘rs Tllrf; out over your sel: indulgent He. --- ‘by. Philips Broom.

elegant "‘

L." committed to l-fis Lluit day." His pass- ot flee-p peace.

which was: largely

aim... . \ ‘ en the after- noon of Sutuiuuy, Dee. 12th. The

y stavcrt. After a short ser- vice at ..ir.- home the main service yvas lieltl in the Belfast Presbyter- ian Church.

The pull-bearers were Messrs. Angus Nicholson, D. J. McKenz. Martin Griffin. Joseph Griffin, Malcolm MacEachet-n, and Herman MacDougzill.

Interment was in the Presbyter- ian eeinrtery" at Belfast.

...______________ l NSTANTLY KILLED

__.___ (C. I‘. by Guardian's Special IVII!) TRURO, N. 5., Jan. 2B-Dan MacKay, 60-year-old railway car ‘llnspeclor, wa: killed instantly here I today when he was run over by a hopper car in the Canadian Nat- l lonul Railway yards. His body was ‘out in Iwo,

IIOTFII. ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT 134 l.‘-'I'(')l\", Jan. 23 —A. W. Shut ford ' of HIIIIILIITIS, N. 5., president of the

l Noni SPHIIB. Iiotclmerrs Association

Can't brat-ho! Awake, ' I»! breath ‘l b If ti: M? Wh i h ' “an IIIII ryaunfm‘ mug tin ralinl in II-AZMAII M u: any. an brourlv xi lnhm_ of pnl

-or your mnn rchm. ~4 p, ,1, and ll. For mm: Bmnrhilia, u». q Tomolohn‘: - AN pulp

h‘ hlilllidlii. at a downtown hotel

DOZ- 25c.

PEACHES

CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb- —-—

LAMB FRONTS, Lb". _

SHOULDER PORK ROASTS, Lb. __

LEG PORK ROASTS, Lb.._

FRESH LIVER-

Tlilﬂ UHAZ

EATONIA 1 Lb- Tin

BAKING POWDER

EXTRA SPECIAL SUNKIST

IIIIAIIGES

GOOD SIZE 2 DOZ.

Frontier No- 2 Squat Tin 3 Tins—--------___-

12c 14c

19c

,,,___ 16c

19¢ 19¢

Br-ookfield _—“ SAUSAGE

Picnic Style. Lb-

SAUSAGE

iLu 1'1 121'; Wm UUAKUIAN

45c

swTFrs PREMIUM

HAM

WHOLE OR HALF LB.

21c

PATTIES- Lb- _- PORK si-iolutoizia?”

17c

Fresh, Lb- — - —

ITEMS 0N SALE FRI. SAT. --MON.

JANUARY 29, 1937 y — TUES.

JAN. 29,309- FEB. 1, 2

MANY OTHER ITEMS ‘ON SALE NOT LISTED HERE LOOK FOR SPECIAL SALE SH EET DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR

EATON’S COFFEE

Economy Bulk 21c Lb.

CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Tomato, Tin 80- 4 Tins — — — — —

59c 31c

3 Ibs--—-——-—

Island Brand No-2Tin PORK AND BEANS 10c- 4 for-----

EATON COCOA Bulk 12c Lb.

Singapore No. 2 Tin

PINEAPPLE. Each 90- 4 for--—-—-

SURPRISE SOAP

37° 6 Bars 270- 23 -Bars—---1-—-—

3Lbs-—-——--——

35c 33E $1.00‘

CHIPSO Large Pkg.

19c 2 Pkgs.

Lantic White or Brown

SIIGIIII I0 Lb" 53c

1 Lb- Bag

26°

OUTSTANDI

25c

21c

HAMBURG STEAK, 2

EA TONIA

CHOICE‘ QUALITY

PEAS —- TOMATOES Regular Size Tins 3 _T|NS—-—--—---— 27°

12 TINS --A---

NG SPECIAL

Fresh

Fresh CORN

EATON’S TEA Black. Bulk Lb- 36c-

EXTRA SPECIAL SLICED

BREAKFAST

BABOII

_Per Lb.

Z5‘

2 Lbs--—---- n“

SALMON, Lb. -- -- __._.________________

HADDOCK, Lb. --

Frozen

35c

Fillets Of

20c

Fresh Curly SPINACH. 2 Lbs.

GRAPEFRUIT ' Seedless. 4 for --

35F 25c

Fresh

SA LT

Fresh

25c

Lbs- -

Trimmed, Lb- - —-

Headless and

Dressed. 6 for -I-- ______.__.______

SCALLOPS. Lb. __

HADDOCK

I51:

25c 25c

HERRING

B. C. Delicious APPLES, Doz. —- ________________

Choice Ripe TOMATOES, Lb.

Sweet m F W‘ POTATOES. 2 Lbs. I79

<35c 15c

SPECIAL Fresh Cris

Large Head

___L_.

Wood Isl nds Ferry lndorsed

At a. caucus meeting of the mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly yesterday the following resolution moved by Dugald MacKlnnon, sec. onded ‘by H. I-l. Acorn was unani- mously passed:

WHEREAS it ls desirable Io oper- ate an automobile and truck ferry on the narrowest part of that por- tion of the Noithumberland Straits lying east of Point Prim. and that the said ferry be tatc cntcnprivi and OIIPH as lira. ‘tcabln day of the week;

AND WHEREAS the eastern half "I Mince Edward Island has stiffer-

giro sender» as daily on every

t-Iiust: coastal trtulc with the indus- Y-Flal 500M011 0f, Nova Smt-ln IIIII.‘ not been encouraged 5,5 format,»- because the distance via railroad car, or motor truck gives the eastern parts 0f Prince Edward Island practically dfillblf‘ thr; (1151- mice and increases the railroad TRIP; M00418” hlofﬂr trucks cannot open-ate at all economically to malii_

eager connect-Ions are not as" good as formerly-u because reeeiil. health

and Nova Scotia is continually on a meat import basis while Prince. Ed- WMd 1511"" ﬁPYtLvs has a currilus; because modern ntettions of trrtnr- portation lame? ekclutics s/ihoorief, pdcket and boat hauls formerly largely tized iii eastern Prince Ed- mrd Island for Nova Smtla. trade it seems necessary to restore this trade hv motor fruol: traffic and n short roulc;

AND WTIERAS the Inurlst trade. bvlntz considered by many to be our greatest asset and the recognition of this fact having induced our Pro- vincial and Federal Governments to establish a National Park. suffers from a lack of accommodation at Borden ferry. At Borden there is no connection whatever on Sunday, usually no early momlng or lute evening crossings. In rush seasons motor passenger cars are frequent- ly left waiting for hours on the wharves, or are loaded on flat cars, and delays are experienced on ae- count. of freight, baggage and puss- rmser loading-s. a m» 0f $12.00 is charged on motor trucks and motor tnioks and trailers are. nct easily accommodated. As there is now only one entrance and exit to the Island. if a second ferry were pra- vided which would ferry tourists at another end of the Island nrrl If traffic cmilrl pasx through Prince Edward Island without greatly in- creasing the ilislxtuec In Nova Seo-

lwi-r Ilr‘ plnlls Io leave soon for Nt-w York.

‘SE 8.1.7.1"). plnlll cheese tynind. cul- ifo Lhlii t

fir; objectives. much of the Nova Scotla tourist traffic would route through Prince Edward Island. and vice verso. ’I‘hc Canadian National Hotel at Charlnltelntvii, the Dnlvay Hotel In the National Pnrlt. the. lfictou Lodge near Caribou, would

ed disabilities in recent years be-i

land points; because railroad pass- .

ICEBERG LETTUCE

14c

ORDERS DELIVERED THROUGH-OUT THE CITY 4 TIMES DAILY

operated as a pri- ;

l |

l

Borden by .

l l

l

restrictions limit the [rude in meats I

l

SPECIAL Golden Smoked FILLETS

2 Lbs-

be greatly benefited, as well as

other hotels, and of much more ser-

vice to tourists. A Wood Islands to the

Caribou ferry would relieve

feny congestion at Borden and

probably attract more tourists. AND WHEREAS there is no safe

harbour between Point Prim and

Murray Harbour for flshcrmen and

the Northumberland Straits is a

veiy important area. for lobster, cod, bake, haddock, nmckerel, and prob- ably scallops it Is advisable to pro- vide safe anchorage for fishermen caught otit at night in a storm. Many attempts, only partially suc- cessful have been made to provide safe anchorage on this coast, and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent. but the only safe hsnbotu- yet tlesignetl ls that pro- posed at Wood Islands. Phohaibly more than thirty motor boats would immediately make it headquarters. some iiiiio lolnler smack:- would vtsll. it daily, and others would call on business or for anchorage in emergencies. 'l'he ferry would cer- tainly be an important link in the live lobster export trade and fish trade; .

AND WHEREAS it i."- evident that the animal extienses on existing harbours would be lesaened consid- erably by the establishment of’ a harbour at Wood Islands;

AND WHEREAS private enterprise would provide ii stiitable boat If fer- lllIllftIS were built and an adequate subsidy given;

AND WHEREAS a ferry service, eiossfzig five or six times daily, wvtild be far more valuable than the verrv sen-ices: formerly. or presently elven to packets SJbSICIIMd by the Federal Government. it is recom- mended that the Federal Govern- ILILIII. hereafter concentrate on es- tablishing feniles which will help to link up our highway traffic on as efficient and cheap fl, basis as pos-

ble,

THEREFORE RESOLVED that the Federal Government be asked to place an amount stifficient In the 1937-38 estimates for the con- struction of ferry terminals at Wood Islands, Prince Edward Island. and Caribou, Nova Scotia, and establish n. subsidy for the ferry service; and that a copy of this resolution be presented each Member and Sena- tor of the Federal Houses by our Government.

THOSE ELUSIVE TACIIS

Most of us housewives are not so apt with hammer and tacks and find it dlfflmilt to hit the tack on the head and get It into the article in n. straight line. Stick the. tack in a slip of pnner and hold It where you wish it and then give it n. tap with the Iiammor. You will find it much easier on the fingers and disposition,

ALI. Till-J (IREENS All shade; of green ranging from elinrlretimi mid almond tones in a deep litmlcrls green are smart this year.

PLATE 2 Lbs-

25c

Animal Business Meeting 0fTrinity United Ilhurch

The annual meeting of the con- gregation of Trinity United Church was held in Heartz Memorial Hall at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, January 27, 1937. The meeting opened with devotional exercises conducted b, Rev. C. MacKenzie, the assist- ant pastor. In the absence of the Rev. Hugh Miller, who was detain- ed at home by illness, the Rev. Mr. MacKenzle was elected chairman. Messrs. G. l’). Steele and Alex. lvlatheson were appointed secretar- ies for the meeting.

The report of the session to the congregation was then read by the llIlfl-ITIIIEII. Tho report showed that there lind been added to the roliof full membership 33 on profession of faith and 32 by certiﬁcate. Dur- ing the year the mrvices of wor- ship had been well maintained. The report further referred to the retirement of Rev. J. W. Barbour, B.A., B.D., alter two yearsof faith- ful and devoted service as direc- tor of religious education, and t0 the coming of Rev. A. E. MacKen- zie. B.A., as his sticcessor.

Stutunarized reports of the vnr- ious societies and organizations of the church showed that good work had been done In all departments. The stewards reported running ex- penses met in full. For thc mis- sionary and maintenance fund u five per cent increase over the reg- tilar glvings of last year had been received. The Women's Missionary Society and allied organlutlons had exceeded their allocation. The Lad- ies‘ Aid Society reported a busy year, with speclnl reference being made to the curtains and new lighting fixtures placed in Heart: Hall. The Wlllhig Circle of the King's Daughters had continued its work of providing ﬂowers for the church on Sunday, and bouquets for the sick and shut-Ins of the congregation. Once again the mat- ter oi’ caring for the poor of the congregation exacted much work from the executors of the Central Relief Fund, the Poor Fund, and other helping groups.

Reporting for the Sunday school Mr. R. H. Rogers, superintender referred to the faithfulness of the teachers and officers as a reason for much gratitude. The midweek work among the Boy Scouts and Cubs had made satisfactory prog- reso. During the year 1936 a aim- ilar change of program was made in the girls‘ work, and the church school now has two packs of Brow- nies and two companies of Girl Guides. Thn Young People's Union fPDorIed a. prosperous year.

The following were elected In flll vacancies on the Board of Stew- ards: Meurs. Geo. A. Hughes, J. Hlbhert lfouait. W. A. Rik, Claude Smith, Fred Chappcll, 11.0. ‘ray- Ior, G.(lordon Iiughea. Mr. AIIlfTl Plckard was elected In flll the vac-

SPECIAL Corned or Fresh

RIBS

25c

ancy on the Board of ‘Trustees oc- casioned by the death of James Carter.

Votes of thanks were passed to the two ministers for their faithful work in leading the religious life of the congregation, to the choir and choir director, Prof. Roy Ken- dall, to the officers and teachers of the Sunday School, to the sexton, Mr. William Storey, to the Ladies’ Aid Society, to the King's Daugh- ters, and to Mr. Walter E. Burke and the broadcasting stations CHCK and CFCY.

In anticipating the work of the church during the coming year, the ministers conﬁdently hope for a. deepening of the spiritual llfe of the congregation through continued participation in the campaign for the Evangelization of Canadian Life and through attendance upon all the regular services of worship.

The nteetlng expresucd deep re- gret at the absence of Rev. Hugh lvfiller and hope for his early rc- covery. The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. A. E. Mac- Kenzle.

SPECIAL Choice MESSINA LEMONS

Dozen -- --

A DOGRS SIMPLE NEEDS

It is surprising how little a dog needs-apart from food, drink, and shelter. He doesn't smoke, play golf, l or "go to the tings" and water (neat) is his favourite tipple. He is almost as Iiappy lying on u bed oi‘ straw as on the finest produc. oI an Eastern loom. An occational “good dog!" and a pat frcm ha owner give him more pleasure than being taken to the most sumptuous stage production — at which he would only yawn.

Apart from the absolute iieceseit- fes of life already mentioned. he asks only for a. brush and comb and a little daily elbow-grease behind them, and a regular slcamper every day in some quiet spot away from traffic

It's strange how lazy people (who in the long run alwuys take the most pains) neglect to give a. dog these simple aids to happy llv-ng. And as a punishment they probaby have an out-oT-sorts dog who costs them pounds in physio and vet- erinary surgeon's fees. ‘Ihey are probably llverlsh themselves, mo, for luck of the healthy exercise en- ltvlcd in grooming the dog an’! giv- ing him a run. There's a. good den! of plea-sure to be had in taking grligelénigbdog-and it cost a0 little.

necessary that your canine friend should be of aristo-

cratic lineage before you can be proud of him. The verlest mongrel who is bright of eye, £1065)’ of coat, and full of beam Ir. a much more Pleasing sight Io the. eye than n. town-coated. IIAI-Iﬂs patrlclnn hav- inc the bluut-bloodetl nedrgrec that ever was. There are Loo many owners who spend several gulncns °" I‘ Pure bred do! and Ngﬂfﬂ their expenditure u practically the Iuult of their responribllity towards m- animal.

l Ila nllunrrl’: In Cold:-

I l

CANADI

'"'°'—""I9c

SPECIAL New AN CHEESE

ORDERING

IF UNABLE

TO COM E TO

THE STORE PHONE 237

Ask About Life

n Farm

And She’ll Talk Turkey

“Rural districts offer the aver- age woman greater opportunity for making a living than do crowded cities," says Mrs. May E. Driscoll, city woman who made good in the country.

And, accompanied by nothing less than a Prince (full title: “The Bronze Prince of Mayﬂelds") Mrs. Drizlcoll came back to New York the other day and received home town recognition, something the cynics say one seldom gets.

The small, vivacious, molherly- looking Mrs. Driscoll wasn't espe- cially surprised about It all, how- ever. Seems uhc felt all along that Prince (a 424p. turkey) would take first prize in the“bronze breed"ex- hibit at theNationt-il Poultry Show. He did.

A Wonun’: Work

‘smiled where she wuld keep an fave on her aristocratic prize-win- ner the woman who tumed" from the city to the soil In make a. liv- ing, raised her voice above the din of hens’ cackling, pigeons‘ coo- lug and ducks’ quackling to explain ‘nor notion about earning one's way fur from factories, offices and store-u.

"I think It might be better for the woman whose hair is tinged wllh silver to spend her energies planning for a. swall place in the country than worrying about the day-to-come when a. younger girl will get her Job.

“Unless she is highly specialized in work that must be clone at a. desk. typewriter, or beninda coun- ter, it seems to me that,on a. farm, she has a greater chance to make a nicer living and put something by for old age.

"Furthermore, learning to raise animals or fowl successfully isn't any more difficult than mastering selling, typing or ﬁling. I didn't know anything about rural life until seven years ago. To me. u turkey was junta bird which hangs by his heels in butcher shops around Thanksgiving time. I'd lived in the city all of my life."

Mrs. Driscoll wentonto any that

a sood many types of fuming»:- pecfally poultry raising, are more suitable for women than men. In- cidentally, nine of the l9 turkey ex- hibitors at the poultry mow were women.

“It takes infinite time and pati- euco to raise a turkey for chow iiurposes," the Indy flrmer con- untied.

"For instance, I lift every little turkey (there were 1500 last your) out of the incubator with my own two hands, give him a teaapoonful of writer with a medicine dropper and a kernel or twoof food before I put him on the ground. It keep! him from eating dswduat oﬂ the floor of the broader and gives him‘

a proper start in life. Bu‘. wha. man would bother that much?"

Teaches Them Young

Mrs. Driscoll was born in Scot land, came to this side of the watd when she was three, married an: lived in Newl York until 1930. Th» summer of that year, she and hei son (he's a radio news reportci

now) bought a small eitimmei ranch in Minnesota. _ The next year, the tiepressttvl-

having made nconslderable dent 117 her income, Mrs. Driscoll put tur- keys on the ranch. Now she has one of the largest flocks on tht‘ continent. and her birds hiivctzikcii prize after prize nt potiltry show! in various states.

From May to December. M"- Driscoll lives on the ranclnstiperiii- tends cvery bit of the turkey IBIS: ing work herself. When she Isnt giving small birds their iiritt drink seeing that they don't crowdlnthe brooder (hers are taught to r005! when theyareonly twowecks oldi- or teaching older (mes to stay of their roosts and face It storm Ill- stead of turning their tails toward it, thereby ruining their feather-s‘ dhe is thinking up ways to im- prove her flock.

She is constantly trying Ideas not found, or even hinted at, in any poultry ralseris manual. Mum’ "I them turn out successfully, llkt‘, for example, the business of puttin! a few brass rings in the wire of the mow turkeys’ coups. After satin:- uie birds pick at the rings instead of at caeh other, and the Injury W5 of mash and corn can do to "show plumage" is averted. _ Mrs. Driscolfs leisure hour: (they are" few and far betwecnl are devoted to himting for P319“: ants and ducknor fishlris f0!‘ WWI‘ trout and bass. Anexcellentiniirks- man, she'd rather hunt than d0 anything else-except. of emit-so live on a farm and raise turkeys!

SUITS OUTSTANDING

TIIIONd suits are the most out- standing costumes of 1937. The) wry in style. fabric and color-

iiviiﬂs'ri_>ﬁ

"Evasion

Fitting and Svnplyfng (lliesm- Etc.

II. J. MABIIII

OFTOMBTIHS: I I moivraovli. P- - - Office Connected Wlm

Drugstore.

EXAMINATION s’, .