SALEeOF i gains. sill snow. as x as each 80c Bill KBOUT 76x98 ....... PILLOW CASES are all 42 x 38 inches and are cusanorrsrown. P-E-s- "sussrauom g Sheets land Pillow ‘Cases If these sheets were “perfeete” they would cost you up to 0M0 per pair. They are all lightly flawed, but you will be interested is thelaad yes een he assured of real bar- MCDRE. £- PNEODEE A o V. Mrs. Edwin . _. l on. winamns .- guest bu- mother, f _ . Mum,- ‘dill-i MILGQMMHMUQ! Ind Mr. ffiloyglloustonvrelahihetilwon --- MLH 1H home, iee improv- ed in hfllth. ~ "wamiikcra: Gcald u‘ . EE E .5 ahi El X eeaesssaseflfli Qlch u.” will“... 76 x 86 -........m... each 98c 81 x 96 .._..... each $1.29 MisfPsuline Whi ‘spat 53 I 95 of onfileeeeya o..." MC}: 81 x 96 “Inn”. ‘ Al“ each ‘L49 lgPlEABDK-Qfklwfi . 171$ “$1 105 -~ m ' s1 as .. each $1.59 -— l 72 x 9i eeeh $1.19 90x l“ g _ H “ch $1.69 h-W“ u ‘Mnsaawm 72x95....;.;eoc.-..... . .;.ueacb$1-39 * —*~ ha” mwi theflueforsfewdlyl- 72 x 105 “m... .. each $1.89 90 X 104 ------- Q" - M“ m McC-"fmey In” . h _ dsysinthecitontheguestofh all hemsutched. uncle, Mr. told BmilLand Mr my "idiom-er... W .andMn.Rmssel M e111. Mrs. Preston Ca ll who has been at. the home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickieson for some time, has lettirned home. and Mrs. Erie Meliwen and of Halifax, arrived on a visit M!’ L i a: lxvfiilwgvs parents, Mr. and “WW. “ca; ad m, 1| {NQONR 0! ‘s’ a ce _____ “m” °m" ‘mmuo this vnuokgtnfiamsblre omega}? Mr. Geor Brookins and son. owawuerrammo: “m” ‘ h, w 1,1 ' . our.“ a; some‘: s." o! the Royal Air Force. recently on WNW Mum b?‘ 155N139“. Mr. Blair Andrew made a trip to b. MARCH sis" ' . q 7w -u.i'.'i.l.'l."...o.o . e ulpnsallesneek 611W Connemara Jlap shows din. ‘nae Red Anny has announced plans to hold maneuver; in nearby areas. MEYERS STUDIOS 13 RICHMOND ST. CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 369-L MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW FOR Portraits of Distinction FOR EASTER, MOTHER'S ' DAY, Or Any Special Occasion. Prices are reasonable-within range of all. Appoint- ments not necessary but usually to your advantage. All outstanding coupons valid. ALSO call in and price our beautiful frames to protect your pictares-old and new. ' We have roll film for sale in all standard sizes, 127, 1% M), 118, BIB-and finish same in any way you may de- s . / C°llies made of discharge papers, diplomas, etc., and advice given on same. ' L .M.—Mon., Tues, Thurs., Fri. 00 P.M.-Wednesdsy. :00 IZM-Suturday. I By Ken lieynolds of reported Commun‘ ‘ t‘ " ulalist fighting in q Kensington over the week-end. re- turning with that nice more Addiu Budlong to add to his stables.-N. Mrs. Allan W and is spendir. er son Mr. Her yand who has been quite #1 with measles. Mrs. Wnrneld Orr spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Davl. Mozfatt, ho has been quite ill with m es. but glad to say Mrs Mozzfatt is making a good recovery Mira. Cyril Sm who has been a patient in the . E. Island Hospi- a BY JAMES M00005 LONDON, Marob 14 —(CP)-- Speaker Douglas ton Brown was complimented in the House of Commons the other day when at M the close of the one~hour question period t was found 69 questions, plus suplplementaries, has been answ e .. These inquiries. heard duri the liveliest hour of the normal ouse day, dealt with subjects rang from shipping facilities, aircr t production and industrial enter- prises inmGi-eaifir Longest: todohiig: W“ W» - 11 v w‘ "1 "1 he returned to her home, and ‘waif; mlgwiily-m M w her missny friends wilaohbemw to tbreelouestiontin u (igyqjgnt u. learn she is fee-ling; m . . ques ons wr on e or er pa ‘Md attendlnce m», or. But when the Minister has re- 0mm to the written question he C ‘um’ Sunday school on must be on the alert for sup le- mentaries and it is part of aria- mentary tradition that he -not take refuge in the request for s further written question unless he last Sunday, ive members havln had birthdays recently‘, dro their pennies in the birt day box. Due to the recent heavy rain and sunshine, the pavement is almoa really is unable to reply.. The m 1 House is quick to protest evasive- 31,1‘; o! 312m‘ a‘ ‘gfléefiianc: c :3; ness on the part of a Minlsterwho spun‘ but Jae “o” may smprm nts to think over his r 1y.. ecord for the hour is a ut 100 ‘ ed. but usually the than Ne. 45, which always is addressed to the Prime Minister when he is in the us some day shortly by making his appearance Bil-in. Messrs. George and Ira McCoub- rey attended e race meet on House il"“""‘o.c.’.- w*l%°..l.¥";i...‘.“.f.a..i°° ° .. c so Alvhimt =°“P= A i" Yet" "i" whose cod. is Alestrs. sired by Aby- Loxidon looked aghast at Washing- m, q; C1,“ m M; Johnna o; ton with its rash 0X initials-AAA, Him“ 5nd u.‘ m undu-gmbd m. T.V.A. and so on. NOW London “w” 5 m“ “mm Gwyn know; loovklaealghast at_itself.. how to lit them for sale. commons order pL§§p°"'moo°d on m. '__ m- "zs days’ S..E..W..L..R..O..M. .ieave£_ ,ghfhf‘ffifi§‘fifumtgflwcsogfm Capt. Crowdor, COUMIVQ may“, me gnu"; chum on F11. ive ember for Fin , asked d“ m,“ m”. held m, world Speaker Brown if he coud discour- p“. o; pm e;- pms “mm- m, age the use of tnitials no one un- “mum, 133mm, o; Mm 3mg], flsfiiwli- J---l»- I-ewflw- 5mm" Houston and Min Elsie Laird. Mrs. or War. said he himself hsd been w‘ A 3mm,“ w” o mm" Th, @5133 cg}, gs w» wgrmgg w, service prepared o. ‘in... Mmbe ..n a s or "spec e o w" 19mm m‘ “gm” 01mm ma Shaw formerly of Central Africa men.’ was followed. Prayers were offered by the diilerent members, as well which all wont KELLYS CROSS AND VICINITY ‘my J. E. minor and Mrs. 1". $713M by no“! ‘M N‘ 9:111 M“ en the pra of dedication f gogldmero visitors to the cit M," by mg hm, Th,’ d, ——- d“ “o“°‘" wflimwd: Nbenedldm Miss Noneen Flood is attending ‘m’ M“ " ° m‘ the short course in P. W. O. When the director's of New Glas- —— ' n frying c f Mr. Pope McMahon spent the aw ‘ m omvm m“ Dist}: week-end in Kelly's Oman Mrs -—— sur- w. Patrick Flood was a visitor ~ to Summer ‘-‘ on at y. the con- Rliest of his sister Mary. Hdl1~ Mr. Stephen Hughes has left for Halifax for his discharge. ‘m. .1 n w. Train s "“’°°' ‘?""“‘1"+ m w” so.~.~.::=... asserts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keilv of f‘, f‘, ° smug dressffollowed Btanchel spent Sunday in Mapie- Q h. o, w, ‘m, tstlon mam on,‘ ,fl%.os...“fl€sou.ou= bylurprise "w ‘a "m: m; ‘iii-Sill. mifiisTi-nm oi- ghoul: °" mfilhfm" {MW ‘in mausino umunw as he o»? w» or - %i°i“i»°.'i.l;"".‘l‘ii ‘itiffiofi "Wm m" l” MIMHulitiu-soug for s number of - A sud hssal sgiven ofhia readily. Ill-ill‘ the ma. Diokl “or. ‘Elm. illnd 011i. _ H!) P-llll! - gx.‘ h“ n ed; I I I ll; III a o»- telnr I raafilah ' CIDI. locales» sx-sssvicrsiu- 1w Ineguged in every such ration. 11.1., con-s n! out “III”!- “full length‘ ‘ three-quarter length. or rns mus-r aroma ass-smu- llsterlsls of Ounel lab‘. IurIyTex, Styles of loose, boxy types, deep armhobs, 000. 00M], TH! ‘MOB’! BEAUTIFUL SHADES IMAGDHIABLI L's!!!"- A Good Start is llalf The Battle The start which the noun: ets in life may make a the i- erence between refit and loss. The successful evelo men! of young pigs divides itsel into two eriods: that before the pigs are arrowed and that from furrow- ing to weaning. Thglregnantiow The proper care and feeding of the pregnant sow is the first re- quisite for a crop of strong, heal- thy as. Exercise is essential. The condition of the sow at lar- rowing is a vital factorlin deter- mining milking capacity and vigor of the pigs. Overfat sows produce weak, unthrlfty pigs; this may be prevented by operly balancing the ration. Ind no. as s precaution rless pigs ohould be ley, wheat‘ and corn may all be included in the basal ration but barley or corn should not constitute more than one-third Board suggests the following ra- tlona for pregnant sowo: 1. Two or more farm grains plus skim milk or buttermilk at the rattle‘ of i to 1 1-2 -lb. per pound of s Ii 2. Two or more farm grains 94 parts, plus a combined protein-- mineral flmlllemept, s pom, on 3. Two or more farm grains I pix plus I0 DI!‘ cent tanksge, I livery experienced pig farmer kn we the necessity far keeping b recur-dc: for introducing "arrowlng quarters of her due date: around the pen: for on moderate quantities .of short-cut beddin : for some heat if possible in cod weather, for some personal attention at far-rowing time. ‘Ilse Nursing low The nursing sow seeds a feeding. Heavier feeds shoul reduced a; first sad lager pro~ portions o motel‘: fi to ps1- mote ta, milk tlo . iey shou d be snormthsn one-third by t. nor wheat or oats more ration. The suggests llllb ins portsnt, m in the pig's life. A g3: i! d w Wei: I00 lb. at d I thus it must in- |s|..\xn_ ‘(PUNCH _ \ 17111011 511d Ilflrslfll sows should include a standard feeding oil at the rate of one tablespoonful per day, while or sweet clover which finally qualified, ‘as follows: Weight (4 pigs) No. of Qualiflg roots, alfalfa as 7o days groups No. aid m keepin the digestive system Us er 12s m c oz. sea in order and add proteins and i? to 13S lb 110 51 48-3 minerals. , 1 0 lb to 166 lb 18'! 109 58.3 166 and over 80 60 75.0 Pigs from Weaning to ee bl». The commercial poultry man or the farmer buying day-old chicks This is bsbly the moot im- seldom is without a vpecially pre- red chick starter. Too often the “by pigs get no suitable feed _ go: and are forced to eat from the Ybi h weight about mo sow‘: trough until weaning time. mes in that od, Results A suitable starter feed for pigs, in from the Advsn Registry Stst- a creep, will insure against severe ion offer striking evidence n! lhe setbacks at weanln time. A creep value of getting young pigs sway is easily constructs and the pro- to a good st The test pigs go on r feed may be fed in a small feed at '10 days of age. For the five rough or se f feeder. Plans for a years 1010-44 at the Ontario Bia- suits le creep and feeder are giv- tion, there was a definite corelu- en on this page. tlon between the weights of gigs The mixture which pigs should at '10 days and the percen ge get after weaning isquite suitable CPQIIQ no Will-BE . [FWHJBHEEE I i .13.!- ms-Lnua‘ unset l1 P"e_l_.\-'.=.r1;1§!£ s a P; s . . l ' l‘? . > . ‘ ‘ - l All. CIDCKSANDJIZWELRYRHAJRSNUTM fciun Filil lamtn liARCli 12m, AND nu for creep feeding. ‘Inc Feed Board recommends i lowing ration: ed oats . . . . . . 50 Wheat middllngs 50 Skim or buttermilk ......250 O Protein-mineral suppleme ‘ lb. - . Oat hulls should always be Y" moved from the starter ration II they irritate the digestive sy V Anaemia, due to lack of sui icwnt iron in the cow's milk, cause! much trouble with Young 915i Clean ass nods sprlflkl"! Wm‘, a soiut on s! one teaapoonful of iron sulphate to one quart water, thrown to the Piss. should sup ly enou h iron. If so s are M! avalablc. duced Iron, an "v- mount about e uai to two arvbll tablets, should fed the piss. M. the to ue. when they m 3- "l and 1'1 s old. , _ . __.- "Zmisusp. r’, c. ., ~ _¢ L):<<aOi-.\IIII.§€s-—w-4: .(I1JnM-Q'"A‘IX5 c t¢se|<-s<_~_...- -,.;|4~¢~ on, ,-._