——-»~—- oval-i.»-

PAGE ‘SIX

_____.i___ SHOWS AT 3.15 -— 7.00 — 9.00

Saturday Matinee 2.30

__..________.

ludy Garland In first Dramatic Role i At Prince Edward

Stars lli Splendid Irish Story‘

"Llllil? Nellie Kelly” Playing Iiere Friday Ann Saturday l l

Judy Garland was exciting in "wizard of Oz." SUIDPISIDK in_ talent "bribes In Arnlsisoarklliig in vlv- l ucious youth in “And-y Hardy Meets a bEbLliunlB," and scintillating in

1 i. Presoytcrialt

plnscnlillty- mfstrlke Up Lnc Band." . And now, Judys cilstlnciive person- i

lllny min Sinfllllfil ccme to her tans ill ncr first big solo-starring feature, "IJLJIILE N); |_..l..iE M Y” opening inc inst SIIOWIIIE of a. two-day run at (Jllzlrlotteiowlrs Prince Ekiwurd Lilleatre this afternoon.

‘iuis new‘ picture was adapted from QEOFRC M Cohen's smash lllllslcal hit Oi the Broadway stage. noun-an uaurog, who made history oy directing "doyystown," it; lilld Arthur Freed. who gave the b-Lkwil "Strike Up the Blind" and

‘issues ill Arms" produced. He

While "Lltt.e Nellie Kelly” is ai rcmilliiic comedy. Miss Glirlliiici has all opportunity’ to prove horse f ore Iii inc screen's most brilliant young l. Jesses in both comedy and l.‘ nu. DGYLIHYIIIK not Ix. le Kelly. but her mother as well.

directed ,

only litt e '

vocal talents, however. are rut-l c.

plot provitiiilt: Miss such 501125 as the ;..,.l.lo.r lrisll BaLad. "Pretty Girl lvlllklntz Her Cow," as \\e.1 as usillulll‘ In The Rain" und "It's u

Grout Day For The Irish " the lat-E

bcr a duct with Douglas Macfihail. The cast includes Miss Garland r,- blitll Nellie Kelly and Little X31115.‘ Kelly, George ‘ ' _ ‘ ‘_ Jl-l-ry Kelly. Chaizes Wmnmgcr as tllcliziel Nooiian. Douglas IVIH(PHL.AI lid Dennis Folzarty and Arthir blueds as Timothy Fouarty. FY0111

the nameshtige stcig‘, éihnti this‘ flichlnii .. .. -. "r11 n. a _' . r1 (‘U1 we e s

lnian would be ashamed to miss slit-til". “LITTLE NELLIE CY’ lnii a Scctchmzin would no 2ll1_\‘\\'£l_\' nit of spite.

NORTH-AMERICAN ‘IRANSIVIISSION nilfiflWh Daylight Saving Tlmu

Tllruuzilout WAVELEN GTII

Jailzlricl and U.S.A.--31.32 m.. 25.53 n. (to 10.00 um.» 49.10 m. (from 0.30 pm.) Western Canada-Elli: (from 10.45 um.) 31.32 (from 11M

FRIDAY. JANUARY 31 EDST _ 6.42 p.m_-'London Calling. 6.45 p.m.—'I‘l-IE NEWS. y 7.00 pmP-‘Qusstlon; of the l-fflur 7.15 p.m.—CRni=idlan Rsgimcnlal Csncert (in collaboration with CBC). 7.45 pin-NEWS IN FRENCH. 8.00 p.m.—'Londo:l Calling’ 8.15 p.m.—-'CANADA CALLS lmoivl LONDON,’ (in collaboration

with CBC) ‘Quiz for thc Forces’ , in a rather sunny windzr-lv in a ic m

From the Beaver ClibI/Jndvrl» Presented by Gerry Wilmvt.

8.45 p.ln.-'I‘nlk: ‘Bockgnnd Pe pie. j

9.00 gyms-THE NEW

Southern Clsters. Clmipere

l Disflv/ ca‘ , '. “Window Clwners

b

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY and SAT

lAfternoon Service - i

Success In Church.

fANLI-JY PR SBYTERIAN RE- PORTS Bic. ER TURN-OUT i THAN IN EVENINGS

MONTREAL,

Jan. 3o. -su\lli¢y ‘ Church's aflernotll service, instituted Sunday t0 tr. the pace o1 the usual evening s vice. was declared to be "very suc- ces. ul indeed,“ on the basis of Sull- l

attendance at the church by ‘

liranl; S. iylorloy. terday. Mr. Morley. alter CCHGUCDLIIR his own service in the afternoon, ' travelled to Ottawa to conduct an cvelilnt: service there. and so was not ilvuilzlble for comment earlier.

"Because military requiremen s take the heads of families frcln thtil- homes so much those dzlysf‘! said the pastor, “I and the scssmn ol Siunlev resbyterian Church feel 1 that by leaving the evenings IifCCH families can lzzither in the custom- ary ivay on Sunday evenings at‘

rlst."

‘lire congregation which tilrncd out Sunday allernooli. at inc sz-rrlic which stalls at 4.30 mid s s promlity at 5.30. was twice l..e nulnbci" usually turning out lit ev-

, time.

uustor, yes- ‘ I

00"‘ . l.

_.

Producing Clean N‘ W001

Experimental Farms News

Since wool is an essential war commodity, its production’ should be rcc V.n;z eveiy considera- tion, particui. iy zit the pzesent cstilnatcd that tihrty pcr cent of wool marketed annually is unfit to enter top grades due to thp pro i1"C of chaff, sceds, burrs. lg mutexlals such cs tar‘ u. 511')’ paint and is thus sold l at a considerable reduction in prices All of these contaminating mater-I ‘als can be avcided if proper man-l iizicllnnl prllctlc-cs are followed. At the C. . Evpcr lnental B filial

Animal Hu~.brln<l‘,y' Division, Domin- ion F" ~r:lncn.nl Fiirms Scrvlcc,

. mp are fed from sliitflonted

- liprd iced racks. The slats are]

ely enough spaced so as to pre-‘ vent tin. animals putting their heads into the hay when feeding, \\l1li(’ the tcp pail of the front is boarded up to prov-ant seeds imdl cli-sif 115.11 flailing: on their necks and b1 . When thc wclw. are be- ing fill i the sheep are shut out of the poll so that. it is not necessary

j to cirry the hay 112.055 tllejr backs.

ses<ion were hoixful that the ufmr- nocn service might be a means 0f

increasmu church attentinlicc. Mr. Liorlcv expiaincd that pre- ceclcnt for the service inlc uus nlt for in

_ _ the scccn daily service. He ztso pointed out

Wliifp in the ordinary course of twins nllf‘t‘|) will usually kezp bur- tlruk [:l'-‘.1."'(i so that it is unaale to sct H-Sfi, there are certain bulr-pro-i rlilcing plants that are not relished] and should b; kept cut. In the iau-l sltlnmcr and 11.11 whmcver sheep, are turned into f1. pasture not ie-i c/Yrltll- gzazeri it is izisprcted for bur_§

. which ape then cut and’

that almost all religions, including N

those oi the most primitive peoples TECLIZIIiZCU the vesuer-time as one ‘ is more devotionally

Di’. ltnbert Johnston. oil-modern- lor of tile Presbyterian Church ' Klllllliiul. has expressed his intl-l 1 in the chance in ' . Mr. ivloricv and is of the oniniml that the lute afternoon should re generally adopted. both for the ‘WW1- titrc and convenience of minister and people. ‘ Several Toronto pastors of the United Church are of the some op-

‘illlllli, said Ml‘. Morley. and lie 1S

also supported in_ his view by DJ. F. . err. minister oi St. An- drews (Westmountl United Church.

Care 0f Your

To prolong lll; bciuly of th pottcli plants rcclmed lit Christmas ‘ so.‘ that the cond tions in tlr hLlllC a l} frlvurlible. Willi n little i".i<'i11“.- . rut care they can be made to bring chter to your home for 5-3‘.l'i‘.1i \\ l" yet ‘ ‘lililll

Klecp wlitel‘ in vases of simlar

ntor o: other heating unit, so that. , the air is k-cpt moist. Th" tempera- turl- shciml be maintained a‘; even 1 as pnssbc. The Pains t- s sivulr". l not be placed where they will bc .

in ll draught. Place ill- \),.'ii.ll.‘.i

kept vcrv ivarm illibOlll l and it will bl- apt to; ll mililh orl

flint is l 60 (ielzrwsst, remain in biocm in" lonubr. The

3 cool iizht. room in which time is

9.15 um.-Vurietyt ‘St-arrhzht ‘Thel but rot wct. Prmulns zilsn T-Clil“

Gerry Wiimct.

9.30 pJn-‘BPJTAIN SPEAKS '

Talk by ALEXANDFR KEITH. 0-H

.- EWS AND . bra-l. c ‘H5 "m HEADUNEN ycnicnt to syrkige 1o spray thi- “Hm 1r

V . S 10.00 p.m.—"I‘he Music of Britain

pflrniv cl itioinstlirp in the ar.

Tu keep your house plants thr ftv . d sfghtly. do not a‘i:w th-cln to l dusty. If it is not cn- ‘

.pianis, remote any dust with a

Gaelic 1.1mm," Mgrflapet gum- lsott cloth: or DlRnis that have lnrgc

can Gilbert MacPhal. . .—"I"heatl~elnnd ' Smlzi Scenes and stories from the slutrw business past and pres- en. 5 pJn-‘Tcnight We Present.’ n)“ -'Worid ‘HF’?! ’ Talk by H. wEckhai-n Steed. 5 nm,—‘At Yrur "Nines! ‘ p.m.-—R ADTO NEWS-REEL. -»nl.n.—1:iter'udc. ant-‘Thrk cm Th": ‘Philips’

c nL-JBRITAIN RPTAKF’

Talk by lY-"YAWF-"q "WITH. .20 mm-NFYWS SITMMARY. .35 urn-close down.

l-I 9 .- vi U 5

m

>1»: PO %

83*

..._ - 53 9-7 4:171 v5

|lcuv<s like the Rubber Plan‘ As- lpidlstm. Sanscviierlst and similar ‘plan‘ may be washed with H l

.:~:;_—_~t:__.€::':. '54 i

‘MUSClES SORE isms anclACHlNG

‘ Wlml you're u nil u: nerulch and IIIIIIPItI

, uhlnz from ulneeuntonleil Herein m lninf

.' mull. u bllfik muune will! Ilucllll-y‘; Whiln ’

1 Ilub mun Ifmlnr you up uni! tulle out the pnln or ilnuhle your none! buck. 30c lntl 50c.

Christmas Plants . .'

should be IIIOISL‘

. cour out of the fleece a com- ln "vial sheep brandm paint is us- ed when <h="p are to be marked. This fluid lzi ~ a permanent mark llnfl yet. is czlsllv lemcvcd by til;- lll‘llilil’l"l.lll'i‘f ill the scouriii pro-

' sheep are kcp‘. lcc of

and urine siained wool lit r-rl: I-zir in . stcd DYZICICPS are fall-

‘ d and iii" sllvep m-c shcrn in a

n. dry place, neither the dung s nor the wool fzcln the shanks

. ll 1h cl’ dzlrlz-f-zccd sheen roll- ul m with 111.’: fl-ccoe, the fleeces lied with paper twine not bndcr twine. anri then stored in a clean dry piece fire of yonnn. iittl~ crffi. r-liiil‘ should bl- exnal-‘Prced in 0b- ’ lag the tqi p lo.- for the year's

.. . with luke- scnpy her. Ferns and . plants vrh‘ch have small ‘c. 0-; which it wou‘d be tro tedious lo pomp. may b? dipped into a pail of writer. Carri" your plants wth u ‘cmzth cf muslin o“ cheesecloth \'.'i1li(‘ sweeping or dusting is being drnv. It will save you the labor rf washing or dus‘in

recrptliclcs or in pans orl the radi- l , . H l-

sh 1. and thus sccure a CZilS-iillil succession of bloom indoors

l up until the outdoor spring bicom

bsitlns.

During lllcsc shozt winter days. trace the ii".\\'."l'il12 sorts of house plums on shelves ln H13 sunniest wllxrlcuri. as they need the sunlght i to lnl-liilfwture and sore the food , nrcrliu! far llizi ~rowth and ‘or the lr . n cf Lcds and flower; Nrthcd lu *, Szinstvlcria As-

vcu may zrow successfully . light. thin fioircrinx plants irquirc. For lzorxi results, reserve iii." wlnzlows with a souihirn or t'C1"1<‘l‘n exposure for the plank you lionn will ccmc into bloom.

APRICOT HARD SAUCE 1-3 cu-p butter l cup icing sugar 1-2 cr- apricot pill], ltl"'l'fl‘%D Cream

‘ general

pl‘ . nrll rub thrclvh

84V . 'l‘h.n measure 1-2 cup of tlw r-ulp llnri n-"d t~ the crtamed mx- tule. Beat hard for a few mnuies after adding the fruit pulp. Serve this chilled also.

“S lar bird. and rare enouzh 1.1 h‘s

I, .t nil foliage plants ‘n

.0. .40“ 8t SAT. Two-Granulation on lfioYumufralll

l uniting IIIRIIN ,_ l-‘MAIIIIIAI IIIMHA In!!!’

- One oft/re final Welf- miryoiflll m l/Ii! year! a '5

.15

Dead End Kids

"0. 4 _I.lttle Touch Gllyl COMEDY -— CARTOON

SPECIALS

JAN. 3lST. FEB. lST. AND 3RD.

98 lb. Bog Royal Household Flour — — -- —— -— $3.00 98 lb. Bug Purify Flour — — — — — — — — $3.00 24 lb. Bug Purity Flour — — — — — — — — — 85c 24 lb. Bug Royal Household Flour — — — — - 85c ‘l0 lbs. Rolled Outs - — — — — ——-— — — — 43c 3 lbs. Prunes — — — - — — ~ — — — — — 29c 2 lbs. Creamery Butler - — — — — — —- -— 79c l gallon of Moilusses -— -. _ _ _ _ _ -- - 65c Lord Per lb. — — — — — — — — — — - — 10c

MacPHEE BROS.

PRINCE ST. PHONE 246].

\

'15.: Cengiiiiiuariiial. ‘Report 0f water "::=..~."':-.P:.'.:..".:::':i.'.:'..:.:.".- 351ml] sewers

:l “lscilugflfi-tifciigum- I ' uhln lnadvuuce. I ‘______ COOK'S 101' EIIOIOKT B9118.

3984-2344. Jim. 31. i’

-—.- The foliowlnl report o! the Wm- CONFEDEILKCION LII-It‘ lNSUB mlssloners of Sewers and Water ANCE. L-aisa-i lal-au Supply was submitted at last Illgnts

it ouncll meeting: TIRE CHAINS emergency grip cqyhgconmli slonera of Sewers mud extra cwss chains. Rollers I-Iard- way” supply hmgwlgh submit their wine. L-574-1-J1-Ii. ‘mp0,, m, the yea, ending 9mm.

MOUNT STEWART UNITED 1b" 3m- im‘ - -r,1is-r-uialli. ounces. - ivlouilt N° °°"‘Q",‘ft§’£ §L%*d§fl§m°“fi§, Stewart 11 A. M. aria ‘L30 r. M. sfons w“ b m up ma“ u em uunaldston at l; PM. Rlev. Sidney J. W" ex“? ‘e M w r3113 Boyce. B. A. Munster. l.l-59o-l.-3'l-1l. féljfsbrfiigexlgf pf; gm qfq-jeet HAMPTON UNITED CHARGE. - ,0: s" sewer pipe on north o! Orb- Bervices on Sunday February 2nd bur Street. One hydrant was re- as follows: honslinw 11 A. ‘M. De placed: 4 gates P156410 and 7 013"‘ kleble 3 P. M. vlctorla 7 P. M. No holes. built. service at hemp-toll. L-56i-i-al-il..' Twenty-two (22) £111,088 senilcfs- d1 6" 0 517T n ' CAKE slim: it Moore a McLeoQs 12f“)... “ma” 1:1: lna1940, Saturday. February 1st. St. James Twennqwo (g7) 59w”- services “mum's Wsmnai-V bmmy- iwere laid, fourteen of these wen 1-‘5““‘1'31'"- to new buildings. b d I CENTRAL PARISH Cilllfch Ser- 3f” debemum °’ ‘m ‘ ° a"! vices 1-0,. Sunqm, Wbruary 2nd‘ flésCfégll-lflfi were issued or sold dur E941. cNinea fly/inf cCreeli ‘b1 51', Indus eftflleéihziinl balances are to our anoe ove . . nurci 7 . . m“ T_ w_ Goodwu,‘ Wmswn credit at the Royal Bank of Can- L-sae-l-si-ii. war

WATER RATES- Persons who Waller have neglected paying rates lor tile count current. quarter are reminded that the shut-off list will be on the street alter Friday. the 31st. L-573-1-30-21.

count

UADDIEPS SANTA v —__ At the close of the year there are I SUTTON Ellglmld —(CPl “W- 3.191 dwellings, stores, etc. using

Boucher-Jamcs ncter forgot: his‘ w. n d b m D b. ‘golf caddies at CirristnmS- I-Ie died Qffiw‘ 6p" iéenteflegggtxxgrtfe}

Construction Ac-

count House ‘ Connections

1-} 0-594-4-31-11.

oowowoooooovvoooooowo human alunclis, are we ourselves also not prone to make much 0f ol-ign and histo y of our own

NEWS Y l As lnght be supposed, the food , of this Grcsbsuk is lirgely seeds. and NA ‘the only supply of seeds U19 bird * can secure durfng winter when he ‘ visits us ill the southern pB-ft of hi;

N0 range. is from frozen Luiis ' clinging to the shrubs on which -_—..

they grow. This suggests at once how we tempt these interesting win"

By Stuart 1.. ‘Ihompson O—O§4§-%O-§4§§—§++O-O§—O-§&§+f0 THE EVENING GROSBEAK

invitiniglv eXDCSGd in view through-I out the winter. The Manitoba maple

mcuntain ash. sumach and the red

cedar. and such -vines as Boston Ivy,

Vrginza creeper and polscn ivy all

;bezlr fruits tempting to the Gros-

berks. Even the tail homely sun-

flowers with their ample heads

laden with iicll seeds are "nuts"i for not only Evening Grosbeaks. but

for any of out" seed-eating birds dur-

ing winter's reign.

If we are favored with having the Pin: Grcsbeik this coming wiiittr, there is a. pcssiblliy tint along with him. 1.0m the far nlrti, ma‘. come. tlhe equally attzaczive Evenfng Gros- beak. ‘Though these twp splendid‘ wandenrs are very closely related. no one. not even the mzst casual observer need evcr lnisfake them. ‘Hue. both are “g;oss beaks“, anti have the thick heavv b 1's s: char- adezfstic of the family, but the male Pine Grosbeak is a dis lnc.ly red bud, while both sexes o" the Evening Grosbeak are unmistak- albiy yellow. Shoud there be any doubt otherwise. the v rv lrtig‘ b’ll of the latter is also yellowish. whil; that of the Pine Grtrsbsnl: is always black.

Interesting though the Pine Grfls- biak is, I believe most blfli-ILVCTS consider the Evening Grosbeak more so. He is certainly a more sp ptflcll.

ONE OF THE IRREGULARS

.of the fascinating features albout a. bird study is the fact th some birds are irregular in th-ir movements and appear unexpecb‘ cdly when we suppos-d tlhem to oe far away. Such a bird is the Pine Grosbeak. No doubt he has his own ideas of when and where to IXBVEI.‘ but we can never tell on just what! winter day we shall come upon h‘ml with lilS companions in our locality.

The Pine Grosbeak is a fine plumpl bird, about the size of a robin. The} fli_il plumpziged lnale is a rich car-I visits to be an evrxlt in the bird mine rcd: the young 1118.185 8nd; world. Of course there are places females are a dingv brown rather, ivithin his rang,- vl-here he is B, re- phIlghN-Ef‘ on the crown and rum i gular winter bird. Fortunate pieces, so that; in colors ycu might imagine. are they not? But when he does them to be two different 51769195 0!‘ ccine t: his less-vision lcc-allwzs, bird. Th: short very stout bill at‘ he comes in such numbers that ol- once iudentilies the birds; in fucti ten even lratter-of-ilict newspapers it is this bill- which has suggesiedl give his pr-ssmce m’re than bzef to someone a sultalbfg name ‘gross’ mention. I recall C11‘? winter when beak" - and thynanle so up ly sul- these fille visitors could be seen re. zest/ed by the bird itself has hap- gumrgy gym-y div fceilng upzm the plly stuck. Would that all our birds. Manitoba njaplg keyg on .3 certain were so well named! ‘i st/ect in the citv ln flocks several I had made the acquainfancg of i hundl-eds, 1 b “eve Qvclybfl ‘v l('l1\\‘ l many of the birds o; my locality be- abou. it, and wntc ed out fo- 111C111 10:9 I learned the Pine Grosbeak.

Bu; why "Evening" Grosbrak? This W85 111$ ffilllt- “Wuflh I knew m‘.- br has up an interesting little hm to b: a winter bird, h:- was so, touch of histor" which ta‘<:s us uncertain in his -vls"ts that I could] back to Grrek mvihclocv. Th bird ncver rely on meetlniz him. even in was Oriflnrtlly suppascd to b: cllq- his own season. The Snow Bunting. tinctly fl specks of til" far North- the TF9 slJfl-YWW» 311d $113 ch10!“- wrst. and the na‘u zilist, wh~ s- (lee. I knew would be with us a5 the coveicd the bird. being of n sCitOl-' snow came, but the coming whiter ur‘v mud, gave it the iivhonious might or might not bring the Pne Sclxnt-{ic ngnwg o! "Hespericlcs". Groslzrdk; that w-zs for him to de-l This mien-xi to the "Da-ualrers or clde. Then. when did come to u: he the “mu-- Mm dwq» on the Wrst- was quiet and unobtrusive. At last. em Wm? o; my, ‘v0.1.1 when. pm one day I dad happen upon ii small sun sank. I-ncl bcvo"d ivlwc nil was fleck. right ill N19 CIW- T711311 W?" 1ny,f]*|_ A pew, ihqmh» b" rudely all feeding in o small mountain ash dlstlq-ywd b‘. m.. bud lscif Being tree my‘, it luv feet above the sidé. a ideal. wanderer nits in ervtintg walk. Only a chance glance upward spr-cis noved casltwand prcbably YGVVEH-ld l-hlm $011161 9191b?“ 1 bmause we Quysjlvc; contlli "d to can recall the tilrll I GXDETICIICCd plant its fliv0r't~ for‘ — the. Mmi- at the SWIM. Pine 54751931351 I K11?" lob; maple. wth its lich fruity them RP Q1190- keys -— ever more a-ld more east- Few brds are as easily 1111101190 W811i as (ha. Pine Growlr-ak. I sttod a 1on3

Again’ H, was Supposm ‘ha. the time looking at this little flock — Ewan-m! Gfowbfvflk 51W “l, even one brrzrt zed bird and several only Now w, know that tilp bird, (llilgy brwvn onfs. There was an may Si“! ,4“ am, davligl-t ha" and; air of ciui t contentment and 200d is no longer a cli tinctiy wcsPi-nl fellowship about the IIIfOLID- ‘Ilhfi i916 mm Hgweylsiy w]... 611mg,» n (ljg-i did nct scsm lo be ether plentiful tméivn n.1,,” It 1S ind-M “.0 mvj nr vcrv inviting. y t. there was n0 of such a W“. b Owne- Amufl m; srluabbllrlz Cl‘ smitchlnlz such as we nam~ ciinq th» rici tzlfitirs 0f‘ “P? “"1"”? slmrrsl" 0'7 551711335- fur off days oi cv‘r on‘ hvntlrcd "-00 "l1 m!’ “m? m?" We" "am" years n80 "_ a 10,," time an m I could hes.“ a subdued conversation American oirnithlgzv — and in‘ fi__19‘Y...n°'<?5_a§.§h°B¢3._}h* birds

»-~........_._.~-_»-.

llilulllittliiii l tittit

will

IRITISII SCOREBOARIF-Whfln Brltilh fleet bombarded Bundli- the British ullor above kept count u shell: Icored direct hlfc 0! lliore. Notice drawing of Italian loldier fleeing nhelL

. vary with the different tree species. “W111i and

Humor---C0nscious and Unconscious

1940

were not enjoying tll.ir each others company.

Then I liemcd a little secret that has been very useful tlo me Over since. As Lhg Gxisbeuks f‘d, r nat- iccd b1131- they wrre nct earn; the berries but th; seeds. The bixpht

°m°r5 $44M) each w“ a Cmlstmas Over 1,000 orders were issued for T - ‘iected in water rates. an increase of 0f 118,801] $861.92 over 1939. Following is a the influence of many factors a d the geological material frcm Hose, 414.25 666.75 ns and the modifying treatments gm“ em the soil. These factors $55,008.24 855.888.16- ental Farms Service in cc- crease in expenditure. cimate and vegetation “'8 paid the City Council the sum midity. are less pronounced on zrass- Subs mm saving i" ‘71191191118 008w- weil decomposed distributed make the above surplus, which has 'Ine chemical make-up of the Section o; me mneflcan we“... halve a bearing on ll fertility. 5° to ascertain the yearly operating merits which are abundant in otn- mcntioned in their report the year. changes in the soil and inhibits the As usual the Provincial Health slow process and the lenlzth of time one hundred percent pure every day veooment of the soil. The natural ' , any time. poor soil built up. dependinlz on the while the North River Auxiliary sun- sources was 453,485,762 gallons, or.