i .

I 1 . a l

33hr. fivo

‘ I A “THF Cl-lARlOTifEQWN GUARDIAN

r

‘With

By Annebclle Worthington

Eéiquette

ﬁ-Iobenn In;

Q \\".icii ciit: itris a intts .. or other performs re and cannot stay until the cooclttson of the pro-

gram, what s‘: r1 to (in? A. He should as nnnr to the door as possfnle. lee" use it is dis-

tourtcciis to the iii-mm; u) lpgve before the coiiclu an of their offer-

ing.

Q. What is the brlh smite for August? ,

A. Sctrdonyx, or pm _

Q- What does the Frwch “Boeuf n la. mode" mean? _A. Beef simmered in an herb

IEUCB.

For The Cook

‘IROLT

This is the season when J;mmie mid Johnnie sormziinrs come home with a ﬁne sir t: of brook trout. Have yoti tricti this ﬂl0ll‘."fl of cook- ing? Take- two twblevtioruv; butter Ind iour triblespootis white wine vinegar ﬁavorlnrr. Cook a few minu- tes, turning once Ive and serve with tertare sauce. "flux-t. of course, ‘there's the rzood old method of fry- ing 1n butter.

- and matching leather belt. nine green lpique and printed tub silk in Fght

i Lianne blue is Fashion's favorite

' in'n.ty

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social I l/Vhat the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Ilrcssmakiitg Lesson Furnished i‘ Every Pattern

colour anti is truly delightful in sheer linen coverccl with tiny pin dots. Cottons and linens are shown smart preference at all fashionable gatherings. which makes it most in-

teresting for the woman who sews.‘

They are so easily handled and made at stich a substantial saving.

Style No. 3470 features chzc fem- cotipled with sophisticated It's the moulded slim

ﬂared fulness. are fascinatingly

‘mess. rﬂhcuettc with low The puff sleeves lovely.

L’. comes in sizes 14. l6, 1B years. y“ ‘l! and ‘til-inches bust.

Other interesting combinations are doffnrlil _vello\v and white handker-

41

chrf lawn, dusLv-pink sports-weight

lincn w.th polka-dots in deeper tone

blue colouring.

i Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or l

t i

coin (coin preferred). ﬁll in size of pattern.

NBIIIB

. "u", . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

I l I . l i Street Address

State _

AA Morning Smile

a

When the guest was Just leaving‘

m“ howl w ‘mrry m ‘he slam“ he _ and all that he docs is no more than was to be expected of him. noticed that he had forgotten sonic-

Be sure to

clinic-unvo-

-

2'11? Deplcres I

ood ' L,

i l, Dorothy o... I II

l

The Trouble With N ine-Tenths of the Disgrunt-

i 13d Husbands and ‘ViVGS is Wallt iromaiztic about potatoes or carrots-

to be Fussed Over and Told How Won. derful They Are, and Their. Poor, - Stupid Partners Won’t do it i

"What's the matter with the X's" asked a woman the other day in snealciig of some mutual friends. "I simply don't know two ﬁner people than i ‘he? am “men U19)‘ Bot married l thought it was one of the matches that i are made in heaven and th at it would end 1n the fa'ry- i book way by their living happily ever afterward. "But instead of their marriage turning out t: suc- ' cess, it is a total lo;s. Of course. they/are too w bred to ﬁght in public. but every now and than t? . deal each other a venomous, stealthy, slletto stab that

smply makes your blood run cold, and both of them 581' snccring, bitter things about matrimony. And they've got sotir and disgruntled, which is no way for 11 Young couple with good health and a good home anc

a nice baby to be." 1 l

. i

- _ "Oh." I replied, "there is nothing the matter with the X's except that. both of them are dying to have somebody make a f _. over them and neither one of them has sense enough to do it. The den-s:- tic machinery 1n that household is creaking and groaning and about tc break down and all it needs to grease it up and set the wheels to gcizzg srtioothly and prevent a catastrophe is about half a pound of soft soap, lib- erally applied.

“John ivants Mary to tell him how handsome and brave and strong he is ! and how proud she is to go out with him and to have her ﬂaunt hlm in thei other women's faces. He wants her to tell him that she thinks her guard- f ian angel must have brcn working overtime when she got him for a husband lie wants her to make admiration over what a great business man he ls and i t.o wonder how he eier pulled off that deal or sold that great bill of goods. l " "He wants her to quote his opinions as an oracle and to be his showman l who puts hlm through his tricks before company. He wants her to brag cl little about how generous and kind he is and to call attention to the pretty , clothes he gives her and the presents he makes her. In short. he wants: Afarys eyes tobe a mirror in which lie will be reﬂected. enlarged and glori- l

(ted.

She takes John for granted and all that he is Of course [she considers him attractive and good-looking and interesting. He tnight

"And Mary won't do it.

Lhmg He Smd l“ ‘he pagemm "Rm t hsvo sense enough to know that because otherwise she would not havemar-

up quickly to room 456 and just see if t ﬂed hi,“ my umbrella‘ is there. I think it's to | who wanted hm, ‘he ‘en or me “ashstmld' Bu‘ hm“? Utiost men. Of courre, he provides well for her.

up!"

A mintite later the and pant-rd: "Yer, sir, the umbrella‘ still there, at the left of the wash stand." .

(‘ONFESSION I should like cleanness. neatness, or der.

Aiirl prism chandeliers at night.

Btitmhcre is something in me calls

-Fc-r step; s:i'c\vn' hails.

For sticky fingers on the pane

pictures,

titres; A straightened desk, a quiet room, An air austere. a cloLstral gloom.

A tangled garden. flowcrs and weeds

mands.

-l... Mitchell Thornton.

boy returned

A box hedce and a ivell-kept border; Slim maids in aprons spotless white,

mud-tracked and toy-

And childish faces. tanned and plain. I should like smugnoss, books and

High walls and heavy, ornate fix-

But there is something in me needs

Th" totich of clircing little hand."- Thesc are the things my soul de-

He was not. her last chance. There were plenty of other men Of course, he works hard to support his family. So do‘ That is his duty as a: husband.

5 “Therefore, Mary doesn't palaver any over John and poor John goes ‘ hungering and thirstlng for the flatte ry upon which she refuses to feed him and he asks himself what's the use of slaving his life away for a woman who never appreciates anything that he does for her and who. so far as he can‘ tell. regards him only as a meal ticket. And matrimony seems a poor invest- ‘ ' nient to him because he doesn't get out of it what he most. wants. . ‘

"And it's the same way with Mary.

i the worlrl to him. She wants hlm to tell her that she grcivs more beautiful as she grows older and at 30 she lS far more fascinating than she was at 20 and that at; 40 she is a. vamp who can out-conjure any ﬂapper.

‘She wants him to notice what she has on and the way she does her‘ hair. She ivzints him to like to doll her tip and take her out andishow her I off to his friends. Slic wants him to show her little attentions, to bring herl small gifts, to remember her tastes, to do things for her that indicate that

he is always thinking of her and anxious for her happiness.

management and to tell her that he doesn't know how he could get along without her and that if he ever succeeds it. will be because of her help and the inspiration she ls to hlm.

“And John doesn't do it.

and doesn't lie spend his life working to keep her safe and warm? What's the

m‘ ~_

._ ‘ﬁviFEEéE-Tst, goiiii to iiitiriji? that polly splritualtst you mot?" ' "He's the happy medium. my dear." l.

Summer Boarder: What's mak lng Ill that nollc? Surely you are not running n thranhlng machine at

,”'||I time of the year.

The Farmer: No. the boys are ~ﬂqurlnp up tho profits from out boarder: on our new r.-n'd calcu- ‘Jlllllﬂ machine.

l

tun-turner

"There you I woman who must

;hava hclrd that lemon juice ll good

;for tho complexion.”

; "Why do you think so?" l "am rm ouch c cgur- looklpl

,7 inc.‘ .

.._ ‘

gSll/IILES ;

n: u n uv an

gig.

“Every glrl llkel l blg check_ pllld should be fashionable."

"Why do you lnnlat that fancy blthlng cum ought to be encode and?"

“lacuna. they land to prevent people from doing Into the water,

"than 11in. hlm in crowd." ._-_

[Worried Quarters

I! DAVID l-YALI. . .....'--_...-....._._._........__-._ Continued

sigh. "Indeed. I've been astonished

. l i “I could. of course; but why?‘ Ime mcmey w spend ‘m things Which-

..I want to go may for a couple ‘ though quite beautiful and desirable o; dam Mary‘ I-m 50,13.‘ but I mus; are toially unnecessary." not say where. You can trust me.‘ She went bafik to her own house 45,11 yQu?“ she Sui-L “m, a mm without having even mentioned that rippling smile. "I wan‘. to start very $119 had been out to Archer's Farm. early to-morrow morning. because l and next morning caught n. train at have rather a long Journy. But i can slit-thirty which ivould make come:- ‘get. back about seven on Saturday U011 with ‘he mam “"9 End brinB night, I would close up. only it makes 1191' W 101150" b91411‘! T10011-

siich e talk. and I don't. know any-Ii CRAFT!“ xx ‘one I could ask to lock after it in

my absence." t Naomi Bradford had not. been in

.tmy messages." she was t nsclcus of an odd exhil- i "You needn't open a minute be- aration of feelinl when she blighted ‘fore half-past nine r" ten. and c» at the great. terminus ma walked ,5aturday close up tit. one. It would out into the Etiston Road for the be a very great service to me. Marv. purpose of getting an omnibus to ‘I may be able to explain it all after Liverpool Street. She had Just. two ‘I come brick. but I would rather no; hours to spare before continuing her gay anything now." journey to the East. Coast. i "It's all right. dear Aunt Naomi. She was a pretty figure in her gr. I'm sure your secert is like yourself," sull. and bewming bonnet. Many on lcye allghted 0n her with approval‘ -—--——-——'-—* In the world of bizarre effect; and lcrud; presentment; which too often A l! 0 N S A LSI-ﬂfﬁk a note merely grotesque, she beamed the incarnation of womanly i am tmtrlimia-by mic m- genmm“ m“ °h""“‘ m’ °“° mi," Gregor, Dunstnflnaige. to sell onlml M‘ h" sweet ‘mulled u“ ‘ml-d August 4th, at 2 2.31., by pubilcﬂhave credited her with seven-Ind- luctlon Ill her lirmchold furniture. foggy ya,“ 3mm; “ma,” the ‘L A‘ M°D‘°‘N‘A|LD' secret of eternal g-zuth. ' n -' Itvmcfmclec-rdoyvntiiwarm

isttz-a-z-zt. -

i the

‘pods. Especially if you wish to can i ones-they are rather a lot. cf troubl: -

‘rure of getting really

‘peas and other vegetables maybe ‘obtained from the following sources

i awayand. of course, in his secret heart, he does understand how ﬁne she is

She wants John to tell her every i dab’ 0f 11'1" 111B 119W 111119“ 11° 1°Y°5 1191' 811d that» 511E 15 U19 0111i’ ‘Woman 111i in longing for the approbation that she never gets, because, so far as she

"She “ants hlm to praise her thrift and her evoking and her send I married w get, and the poor, dumb, stupid husbands and wives won't do it,

and’ Personal -:-g Fashions f!’ Literature

flTimelyRecipes For _ _ l Vegetable Dishes

i To the novelist the pea. is a very he: z, and may still be available ct. useful vegetable. Almost all ﬂowers‘gq,gawg_ are romantic. but when lt csmes to vegetables. what: have you? Nothing

Peas and Carrots Cut young carrots in dice or strips and cook with green peas 1111511 all B1’! ‘ tendrr; season with salt. pepper and;

they merely stain the hcrcinfs lily- whlte hands; onions. spinach. pars- nlps-none will do. but peas! How better may the heroine be discovered than siting on the back porch steps in the shade of u flowerkg vine. her wlde-brin-imed hat. thrown beside her,» p, basket of peas on her laP? 5119 i5 shelling the pase, and the music of the little green spheres as they fall in t-righ‘. pan makes . a fitting

2 cups carrots, 2 ‘cups peas. 12 asparagues stalks. 1 onion. left whole. l head lettuce. 4 tablespoons bu‘tcr. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar. _ Cut. carrots and asparagues in 2- dccompaniment. to her pretty chatter. inch stripes, Shell peas and shred

The "QTY 111095! D915 601118 5513181“ lettuce. Put vegetables in layers in from one‘5 own vegetable Bifdeﬂ. 0f icasserole. add butter. salt and sugar: course. But if the sparrows have ‘pour over enough chicken stock or ctiien them all. or lf one lives in an i water to cover and cook slowly in the‘ apartment and must buy. why. then. ‘oven 1 1-4 hours. or until all are ten- be careful to choose plump. unwllted der.

CHICKEN WIGGLE

2 tablespoons butter.

2 tablespoons flour.

1-4 teaspoon salt.

Few grains pepper.

1 cup milk.

t cup cooked peas.

1 cup cooked chicken. diced.

Melt butter, add flour. salt and pepper and when smooth add milk slowly. Stir and cock until mixture boils. Add cooked. diced chicken and peas to the sauce and serve on teas‘. shrimps or salmon may be used in- stead of chicken.

Pep; With Onions

2 slices bacon

4 small onions.

1 tablespoon flour.

Jr cup water or stock.

1 pint peas. "

Salt aizd Pepper. .

Cut bacon in tiny squares. put iri saucepan with the onions, peeled and

peas it is essential to get very fresh ty can a"d only e person who can be fresh-picked ones should undertake the 12b. Ex- cellrnt direcﬁons for the canning of

(among others) r _

Extension Bulletin No. l2, “Canning by the Cold Pack Method.” Manitoba Agricultural College, Winnipeg, Man; Btille‘in 252, “Preservation of Food. Home Canning." Ontario depart- ment of agriculture, Toronto, 0nt.; “Home Canning of Fruits and tnany solo recitals in Tr~~~-‘-i and is well known for her two piano work When she returns to Toronto. she will give regular programs on the iadio. Dr. Coles was formerly of Mll- ton, Prince Edward Island.

Vegetables," Macdonald College. halved, and cook. shaking frequently. Quebec. An rxcellent pamphlet pub- until bacon Ls crisp. Add flour, mix lished during the war by the food until smooth. add water or stock rd

controller of Canada. ls F‘. C. Pamph- cook in 10 minutes. Then add pen-s

butter. ‘ .

.P_Gl$_'l;4-1\%

-...---_- g

“Healthy babies get life’s best breaks,” say expertsgg

~~~ ’ -~ , "w: I ~.- . - w-

H E use. A little first snuffed up z’

fcw years of the nostrils I the child's is an cxccl- E life-those lent: coldé are the im- prcvcntivc, f p o r c a n t and rclicvcgm! formative head con. years, when gcstion. If- his p h y - ‘ the baby is’ siquc (as very small, well as his massagcthcm

' bridge of his nose with "Vasc- linc’ jelly. Apply it to the nosé trils too, with cotton swabs (on the end of coothpicks).

habits) gets "set."

Those arc thc years when you want to protect his health in every way. Have a doctor look after him regularly. And in between times, no matter how _ healthy hc appears, be prc- hurts. Gct: some "Vasclindf pared for little emergencies. Jelly today and use it. No "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly household can afford to be will be a big help. It is thc without it, Sold cvcrywhcrc - approved ﬁrst aid remedy for in tubes and bottles. chafcd skin, sunburn, cuts, scalds, burns and bruises.

Alanine: l"iItl;)

Thcscfcwsimplcmcasurcsrakc___ care of many casual childish

I4!'|Iilxi1a‘1lllllll|q

And rcmcmbctgwhcn youbuy,“ i that thctraclcmarkVasclii-ic on f the package is your assurance '

you are getting the genuine. product of the Chcscbrough.

Mfg. Co., Cons'cl, 5520 Chat-L bot Avc., Montreal, Canada. ‘

A separate tube should be kept for the baby, ready for instant application. It is so pure and safe it can be uscd both for internal and external

Green Per. Oysters Prepare as for pea timbalcs. mii well and drop by tablespoons on a lid greased griddle. 000k until brow: on one side, turn and cook on the other side and serve at once witl-f

and cook until the vege‘ables are tan- der. Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve piping hot. Peg Scouffle Q tablespoons butttr. 4 tablespoons flour.

good of lugging home a box of candy or a bunch of violets or bothering to; remember anniversaries when she has a charge account at all the best stores ' and could buy chocolates by the ton and ﬂowers by the wagonload if she wanted them?

"Of course, she is a good wife and mother. Of course. she stood by hlm shoulder to shoulder and fought the hard battles without a whlmper. Of course. he knows that she would stick to "him if all the rest of the world fell

and appreciates it. c-iA-ZQ-

"But he never mentions it bu Mar y, and poor Mary eats her soul out.

can see, she is only a useful household convenience to her husband, some- thing to make hlm comfortable and save his money.

_ “And Mary, who married thinking that she would feat on bonbons the remainder of her life, ﬁnds matrimony dust and ashes between her teeth because there ls never a. sweet. word ln it.

"And that's what's the matter with the X's and that's what's the mat- ter with nine-tenths of the disgruntled husbands and wives. They want. to have their wives and husbands make a. fuss over them. That's what they

and so the marrleg goes blooey.

' add milk and stir until the nfxture

rest. through c~ sieve.

1 cup milk. white B11100. 1 cup cooked mashed peas. 501111 55- 59m"!!! 1 teaspoon salt. 2 C1195 DEBS-

1 cup cold “tater.

3 cups '\thl‘e stock.

1-2 onion. '

Bit of tayleaf.

Sprig of parsley,

Blade of mace.

2 teaspoons sugar.

1 teaspoon salt.

1-8 tablespoons butter.

2 tdblespoozs com starch.

1 cup milk.

Cook 1969s with water, stock tind_ seasonings un‘ll peas are tender. Reserve 1-3 cup of the peas and rub the remainder through asieve. Melt butter add com starch. and when‘. smooth add strained mixture. Boil 5 minutes. add reserved milk and pras and serve very hot. "

1-2 teaspoon peeper.

Few drops onion juice.

3 east.

Melt butter and flour; when smooth

boils. Add peas and seasonings imdl egg yolks beaten until thick crdl lemon-colored. Bea: egg whites until stiff. fold into mixture and put in greased baking dish. Set in pan of hot water and bake until firm in moderate oven.- or cook in chafing dish over hot. water until firm. Pea Tlmbales

1 1-2 cups pooked peas.

2 eggs beaﬁen.

2 tablespoons of buttrr, melted.

2-3 teaspoon salt.

1-8 teaspoon pepper.

Few drop; onion Juice.

Few grains ctycnrie.

Reserve 1-3 cup peas and rub the Add other in-

Mary-Stic let that fool kiss lit-r. Marie-But vt-orse still, she let that kiss fool her. _

"For the proof of th.s look about. ﬂattered and jollled her husband who

you. ever lust hlm to a flapper, no matter

Did you evervsec ii wife who

What's the "59 in P111318 Mary that 11B Bd- how old and fat and homely she got? Did you ever see a. wife out on a. still nitrcs her lacyond all other women? Didn't he pick her out for a wife? Why hung for an aﬂinigy and sumebody “tho understood he; who h“ 5, hug- should he tell her that he loves her? Isn't he as domestic as the house cat i band w)“; treated he; as 11 She was a lgdy love instead of beingmereiy m;

gredients and turn into small greased molds. Set ln a pan of hot water. cover with buttered paper and bake until firm. Remove from molds to sewing dish and surround with white sauce to which has been added 1-3 cup

Beckett: “There dld you 86'» trousers, Beckett? They fit 3'0“ l c glove. . ~"'

Beckett: That's just why I'm kick" lng about them. they should fit

w ‘said Mary with alsindle. “Ill come sunshine. so that. she could sit very Dlﬁltlrg 01.1f._1!l_l'lé—ﬁl11d'5—€§'°- round this evening. shalt I. 8nd set [comfortably on the top of the omni- just a little instrucion about thin-s?" bus and get; he, bird's-ere View o; m. a quarter to four o'clock. and happening ls an event,

_ ’ I 3 _ .

“You might nothcve evena singlefondon, Her eyes were bright and found. as Jim Br-mrd had fo.ii.d,t Naomi dld not enlighten her lust customer. They come in rushes," said vivid as they roamed from one side Nwml- "I've been doing rather lll'€ll:t0 the other, noting surprisingly 1lttle|89T5 w Cvdhﬂm- The only other bli-isood fortune in hnvintz wmc across lately." she added. with on odd little difference excepting perhapg the p,-e_ ‘senger wB-s an clderlyr woman in deeplthc landlady of the village inn in such

"I can do it; it's very near the‘ Lvndon during the period of tliecd the case because it was so dainty ,Pa.rsonage. and Ros; could bring n~.c_ War. Hum 5p womanly“ This w“ m‘ “m,

‘cious shade 0f pale mauve watered,

i beauty.

made and embroidered by hand. l Arrive 0111mm

Where these beluflul things were‘ “m “"1"”! In! M! for w tic housed for tiic night one i-ua’ s" "m" _ not “an idem. m.» destination was‘ Ml- 1 Au. 4 ‘eicsiictu Junction fov Cudhlm m» Au. is Au- 18 ru. and she was awfully aware thati 5"" 39 5W!- l she could not. let. buck to tuition‘! h” m 5°!‘ l‘ that night.

He: hoie wI-s fixed GI! limo villlki LTD. m a Cudbom; a m c‘ fuwl hwz-a. "r"-

chlldren's mother?" DOROTHY DIX.

tno omnibus waiting to trike passen-

dcmlnance of khaki and a conslder- |I11°\11'f1111E. W110 belt-We “my 113d Q9911

fthst in “or time people should havexme slackening of the street. traffic, ,l0ng on the road informed Naomi reached the pretty village they wereipretty homely plafe, and the room

rhondon at war seemed sobeizquiet. ln- J11" 5110 hﬂd been to K1118?» 5011089‘ tent upon its business. and the 5hgp5 Hospital at Denmark Hill to soc her lettered no diminution either in the ivuncer son back wounded from the quiinity m- quality of their “was, ‘.fr0nt.. At. the some time she added:

I, was one o-clock by m, Mme she that she mu lost ti-ic elder at the. .

reached Liverpool street, ncvinfbeglmmg ‘l! the “M'- , ’ changed omnlbuses three times for Nwmiexpressed h" ‘mpathy’ “d

the purpose of getting a longer n“ . then ventured to ask whether there

She carried with her a small dress- w“ an m“ M cudham “mere ‘he ling bug of very flnc quality with gold , could p“ “P m‘ ‘h! "IBM. ‘The ques-l Ifittings inside, part of some stock she : tion interested Mn. ‘Newbold. she be-H. had purcased by proxy at the sale 01'1"‘ Imam“ d u“ “ma” 1 ‘c. great. lady's effects. She had flnci-i ""1 b“ PM“ "° P“ W“ "1"" m” | she slid eagerly. longing to learn the i

|atranger new businés! in tn, vill-

ﬂm. Sh‘ h“ cm,“ n ‘o, he, mml age. It. was not In offensive mix-catty.

personal use. It was made of soft ‘native morocco, and had a velvet hide cover of the some shade. The interior was lined with the most deli.

Furness _ Red Cross Line

silk. and we; in itself g thing of:

i “S. 8. IOSOLIND" It contained Naomi‘; night thtngsﬂ » and her slippers. also a little dress-i

, , he ht cl Puacn ing an: of pale incur; silk sh; had, i‘ u u“

cocked peas.

‘jbtfffusfiiiic natniTal scT-FoWiiEaFiiiTitJyoung viiiibw-oa i-iEi-“udbTbbyTyhc She arrived at. Plashetts Junction‘

lllivision of Illustration Stations,

11° trousers, ~ --

smali communities where every trivial since his death had made her home at the inn. ' ~

it stood Just. Opposite the are}? gates of Cudham Abbey. 5° 551‘ Naomi was spared the necessity °l asking directions. .. _

She was pleased o» find the in}? l

then. but congratulated herself on her

a natural way. By the time they

quite good friends, and Naomi had; learned that Mrs. Newbold‘; place‘. had been taken in hei- absence byl

to which she was shovm satisfied h" __ ..__.-'-

Continued on Pace 5

- m m

Experimental Farms Branch

will hold .2 f

FIELD DAYS

as follows

ROSE VALLEY Monday,Aug.4th star-lei RUSTICO Tuesday, Aug. 5th still-F" MONTAGUE Thursday, Aug. 7th at 2 9-» IONA Frlday,Aug.8th atZP-m NEW LONDON Monday, Aug. 11th atZlI-l!"

A lllecial feature at. Rose Valley, Rustlco and New 11°“ don will be fl SPRAY MIXING DEMONSTRATION. A l1"! ber of Fertilizer tests may be seen at each station. Li": Stock and Poultry also featured.

The Superintendent of the Experimental Farm or hi! '5 alatants, the Supervisor of Illustration Stations and Idem“?! of the Provincial and Dominion Departments of Atflclm

will be present at each Field Day.

All interested are welcome. --

7-31- -O-IL