ii .4 ' Y‘ .4’ V k rumour! 1m - ~ .155", , .00 ' - annular»: as rumor olluun ‘ News. luioacipllfl. ‘"1- ,"-m.:."..'.~..:-:'i.:w.:-"'_“; flunk“, mu aunt's um can. n vii 2 .410: saw. - Ono drlvlnl u» h» w" - °' "‘h.£"‘lh'.1i’ W“ Reg awaon. 1. - - _,. SALE. — One iivunthil 51,150: perfect cmidftion. Apply i0 Nelson CaseleY. 2_ u- g, a. ~ ALE. — Moody "Staci Overiilpllgzislkesscs. Size of back X - "1 “y” W “$2.2: ltaiz-stihl. 1"“ " “wit _ ; E UE UNITED on non 55g‘:'ll([))E§ simday. Februarvglllfl- Bedgqug 11 A, M. BOTdQII 3RE- J- Albani’ mflm 21g“: N. Baxter, B. D. \ ‘ . __ " CARD PARTY - The m? at the regular Wed- ,. . ‘ d arty iii the ‘Sglixrnnrlaerside, this wul-T-z were as follows: Auction. Limit-s‘ first, Mrs. Wilbert Arsen- .,,,|i- Ladies’ Consolation, Mr!- bulnls Gallant; Men's first, P. C. lttiirtiii; Men's Consolatio J .. G d t. For bridge ladies; fiIiC-siultirg.“ lglmer McDonald: Lad- im.‘ ‘Consolation. MPS- I"? Sh?‘ oisnii; Mon s first, Ted Perryuse" 5 Consolation, Levi Gallant. - . ‘CHURCH MEETING — The regular meeting 0f i118 $181113“ Ygunpg Peoples Assn. - supucirs Church. Burlington. was hcid iit the home of Mm J06 ylcy on Friday, Feb. 8th with en members and four visitors to the absence of Marjorie Campbell t, appointed secretary prot tom. “(mung (ppqjned by singlngnhymn. "what n Friend We Have Jcaul. followed by service from A.Y.P A. handbook and roll call ScriPl-m for the evening was read by Lay- tcii Profitt with Harold Proftvt 8D- pciiitcrl to read at next meeting- lviiiiuies of previous meeting were rrgd and ldODf/Ed. Aft?!‘ B. lfllguly discussion. it was decided to can- wi plaru for a threeact play and prsdllce u one-act play which could later be entered in "19 Dfflllil Festival. A 0111.1‘ 0041111130“ appointed with Rev. Mr. convenor and Mariilrie . I1; was mov . iiri auction sale be h d Valley hall and that church s be invited to donate to ., atzricl the sale. It was also cieclrled tliait a debate. “Resolved iiisi. country life is preferable to city lire", be held before the sale and that lunch be served later. Mrs. Ellis Prof- to act as judges lvlrs .J. Harrington as Elmer Cc-esley was up int- o see Spring Valley ool Ii’?! and obtain ermlsskm t0 ii _~ iiin hiill. There elnif no fur- ih:r business. the remainder of the eiiniiiz was spent in games Cviiitvis and a delicious lunch was Ei‘l'\'C(l bv the hostess. Meeting Clulffi with hymn “Stand up. Stand u» ior Jesus" and prayers led by tin president, arle Campbell. i. fcr the even a was provided b Ur". Keith Harrington and Mrs. ton. Collection 81113111118431 to $1.70 plus $1 00 mem- bcrsliip fees. ass-ruin. nanaoua scnoor. The following is the Honor Roll for the Primary Room. of Central glcdeque School for the month of iiiiuziry. Grade lV.-—1. David Scburman: 2. Shirley Jewell and Clara Johns- ton. equal: 3, Gwynneth Doull. Grade Ill. A.—1, Ella-Heckbcrt: 2. Lorrine Dewar. Grade III. B.-1, Elizabeth Green and Ronald Dawson, eoual; 2, Ted- dy Britten: 3. ldn DosRouhe. Grade II.-1. Ruth Gallant. Grade I. A.-1, Marguerite Mao- Kciizic: 2, Edward Gallan Grade I, 11-1, Vlyrna Green and Catherine Callbec equal; Ter- ciicii Fraser: 3, C ifford Dcsltochcs. Grade I. C.-1. Arnold Lord: 2, Victor Craig; 3. Leo Dewar. Perfect. Attendance — Stuart Crnic. Shirley Arsenault. fiirley lcwell. Clara. Johnston. Dlvld Sciiuriniim. Stella Craig. Ruth Gal- ‘niit Catherine Callbeck, Victor Trriiiz. ivlyriia Green. Teacher-Mary Johnston. (Patriot please copy.) n: 5'. a 5 f A 00004000 ssoooaoooaooo Intermediate Playoff KENSINGTON RINK Saturday, Fob. 16th BURDEN NATIONALS Vs. KENSINGTON HOCKEY ' CLUB Ailmissldfb 35c —Skaic After- Gama mun start at 8 sharp. " rouiisfoiie" v g" With “ RICHARD DIX uounuu FRIDAY. rim. mi. ' ylilatincc 8:110 Evening 7:15 - 9:15 ADMISSION: Matinee: Children 18c Add"! 27c Children 27c Adagio 88c f ‘Evening.- ‘Jwblrlffln and at indoor- -IUY ah iron load. par and uluglnum at Bruce's. ' 2-15-31. —-TIION UNITED PASTORAL CIAIG vices for Sun is follows: “raver-ac 3 P. R v. J. A, M tel‘. . 7th are on A. M. Cane . Crapaud 7.30 P. . Jardlne, B. A.,‘ B. D., 2-15-11. Roy Rogers is horse Tri or in “So of vlevada", Also fine chapter of - a1. 2-15-21. —CONGB.ATULA‘I'IONS AIE EXTENDED from relatives and friends in this province to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duff, Moose Jaw, on the arrival of a son, "Richard Nich- olas" welghing i) lbs., l0 02., 1n the hospital there on Jan. 14th. Hi5 grandmother was formerly Miss Pensie Ruobblee, Tryon. P. E. L-B. —8UCCESSFUL RECORD (‘F BUTTERMAKEBB — At the recent annual meeting of Dunk River Dairying Company held at Central Bedeque, Col 17. C. Dawson, who is the newly appointed secretary for the firm, read a press letter he had received from the Office of the Chief Dairy Products Grader, Dominion Department of Al-‘rlcul- ture, Ottawa showing: how butter grades, and that only 87.34 per cent of our Dominion butter passed as 1st grade, and that the product of Dunk River Dairying Co. had been graded with 96.8 passing as first grade. The amount of Canad- ian butter qualifying for a score of 96 points was only 35.06 per cent, while the butter put out by the Dunk River Dairying Co. 73.9 of it qualified for a score of 93 oints and over. . M ville Jo noon and Mr. Orville Johnson ure to be congratulated on having manu- factured such a fine product. -B. Personals —Mrs. Reginald Haslamfipring- field, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stuart, Central Bedsque-B. —LAC. Harold Leard has recent- ly returned home from overseas to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. beard, and his many friends are pleased to welcome him back.-—B. -Lt. Norman Wright now sto- tioned iii Newfohndland is spend- ing a short furlough with his Pill‘- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Central Bedeque-B. .liorth Tryon Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Roberts speni: Monday in Charlottetown. Miss Ethel-cert Dawson was recent, vls-itor to Summerside. nits of North harvesting their The male res ‘Tryon are busy ice crop. Miss Frances Murphy spent the week-end at her home in A1181!!- tine Dove. Miss Shirley Thomas, Summer- side. spent the weekend in Tr on. gust of Mr. and Mrs. wyd owatt. latest reports indicate that Mr. Arthur Dawson ls makin a sat- isfactory recovery after h recent illness. _ North Tryon School. skint the gleelcend at her home Maple ans. Among the recent visitors to Cape Traverse were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Stir- lin lord andMrs. Heath Chis- hcm. Misses ~Mildred and Joyce ‘Iihcnison were week-end visitors to North Tryon, guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thom- son. I Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs. Eldon Reacts, North Tryon on the birth of twin daughters in the Prince County Hospital on Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson. Augustine Cove. spent the week- end in North n. magic of Mrs. Dawson's parents, . ax Lcfurgey returned Mrs. M Mrs Frank Dixon to her home in No TlWOn B!- ter t_ in guest pleasantly in of her dough all up. Tryon Friday eveningmto spend a few da a with Mrs. men's par- ents, . and Mrs. Charles Lord. Mr. Hanson. who was the Amnican army, recon l! turned from Jlpan. - The v ed bv North Tryon W agitate (ifiliqdxflllgét the horn: a: r. an s. me Friday evening. Itch. 5 with a large es’ sea w c til?“ it£‘“.‘l“""°“.. °.i‘.‘l”€‘ni"i§§ Mr. and Albert Oalbook while consolation were a to Mr Vance Dixon and Beoiriito all.‘ wild. nun-val» fclr allocation m n1 wvi on mm. IONDON -<cei-|m. Rosa I K. 8111,, secretory gluten‘. urvhiléil frog. ainb minatcrl. in nicooui to Mil t consumes amnnlviu fmisamton i is graded into 1st, 2nd and 3rd *3 Miss Louise Cairns. teacher of m Mr. m. mu Hanson. M8 tts, arrived “in North M ma‘ uounou -(OP)-A ma». l- "" oto 11%;... 0ttA _ FglYvQflQ-fiililllhnfslllflt‘ 7 I 7//v/‘//l'//l/l/l , (i'//~l/.>'/i\‘ iii i l ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS Shows 7:30 and 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 __.__.._¢-¢b@i SUMMERSIDE , r 1111111. Alma Jottings Mrs. Con O'Brien spent the week end 1n Tignish with her sister Mrs. Edward Harper, Mrs, Con O'Brien spent a few days last week in Miscouche, ilhe Blilfit of her cousin. Mrs. Urban s. Mrs, Preston Neill, Milton, spent the past, week in Alma, the guts: of her girents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Mounta Mr. and Mrs, McNeviin, Coleman, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. McNevinb sister, Mrs. F. S. McNeill. Pte. Stephen Klncti. who recently returned roni Overseas, left on Monday morning, to visit his sister liq-fuss, Lawrence Cameron, Malag Miss Muriel Mountain, vice-prin- cipal of Time Valley School,,spent tne week end in Alma, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Monm- sin, Mr, Kenneth Gordon, Montrose. - to lee if the Men an of St. Paul Feb. 3, vow!" maklri though itnhu been has been done. general cutlln, of ‘a proved by the meet plished. be received. last Sunday is, if safe, to rc-roof the mu ago already dons by ly next spring competent an noon will be engaged to tut the wall! building can ha re- built ovcr the original walls. Al- prove to be unsafe problem would have to be reas- sessed and new plans-made. The tentative scheme rue 5 tl-IARLOITITOWN — cum: m... i th tlgslfirelhn- rumored that plans for ‘rebuilding the church do ava been made nothing definite At the meeting of the men of the parish last Sunda a certain p an was ap- ing but before this idea could be proceeded with certain things must be The plan must first be approved by the Bishop, of-thc oceae and the report of the-en- gineers who test the w If the walls should accom- alls must "lg whole the walls an church with a St.‘ Fool's" ‘Parish’ ‘At ' S bide Considers» Plans For ‘Re-baildirlgf_*C'hiiitch, gt work on the ruin! Church, Uummonide, roof and malts othoirlonpcr- d?! accommodations and manic church service: there u goon as In tho gmuction . bf I .. ' 0 "WW". . till condldons were’ more favorable find than itvwould be ‘Mflilikllg f rat as a basement r-yiurch leaving final completion until aom-rllter t . . . . 1510 old 5t. Paul's Church had grown. too small for-tho congrega- tion and the new church vméild gil-mobobly have ‘greiter fucllrt cl. e old church building could than be renovated to- contain clan rooms, an auditorium and recreat- ional facilities. ' > These plans, as stated above. are dependent on a nuinbcr of con- tingencies and would take a num- ber of years to accomplish. Mean- while, reparatlona are being-made to con uct a drive in the rich to raise funds for reconstruc ion-pur- poses. The drive will probably get under way next Sunday, when the objective will be nnouraced and will conclude in one week-q! ada’: population, b W11’! maximum of tistlcs reported population, based on of assumptions. It Canada's fertility a rates, according to available, shape up “h, other countries, which general decline in and mortality over years» Unless unforeseen lai" 198 begin io decrease. visited l-Zensington last week and brought home a fine horse, which Mr. and Mrs. Anselm O'Brien. and Lauretta are attending the races in Charlottetown and Halifax. the racing mare Jane Harvester. trict was held in the school house to discuss the forming of a Unit cf the Blue Cross. Canvassers were appointed for the different sections. The Alma Red Cross met at tire home of Mrs Frank Barbour Thursday evening. lihere was a good attendance and considerable yarn| was given out. Next meeting is to be at Miss Rae Harbours. The many friends and former; neighbors of the late Mrs. Herman, Dymsm are very sorry to hear her passing away on the 71h inst, Mrs, Dyment s nt the early years of ner married fe in Montrose. an the sympathy of the entire com- munity oes out to her husband and fam y in their bereavement. 'lihe Alma-Mon.i.rosa Y, P. U. held a Valentine Part in their Church hall on Mon ay evening. The contests and games provided by the entertainment committee were enjoyed by all. A bountiful lunch was provided by the ladies and all pronounced the first meet- tha new hall, a decided suc- g in cass. Word has lust been received in Alma of the sudden death of Mr. John D. Crockett Halifax on the 10th inst, at hhe home of i~s ignlxfixeret, Mr. grockett gas bag a some years s em most of his life fanning in vcinlty. Ha is survived by his wife, the former Eliza Clark. one daugh- ter and five sons. One brother Hammond also survives. The re- nains are expected in Alma the ast of the week and as near as can be ascertined the funeral will be on Sunday-A. A very im ressive dedication ser- vice was mil; in Montrose United Giuroh on Sunday evening, the 10th inst. when the new Pill l‘ was dml‘ catcd by Mr. and Mrs. ohn O, Gor- don in memory of their P819132 Mr, and Mrs, David Gordon a/n Mr and Mrs. John Riley. The pul- it, chairs were dedicated by Ml‘!- eorgo Ramsay im memory Ol l1" grand parents. Mr, and Mrs. H Gordon. The pastor. Rev. W. . Donald conducted the service n00‘- slstcd by the Rev. J. M. Racer Alberton. who made u vary ch11; longing appeal to the Y0“!!! m9" 9 the congregation m study for the iniatry. The Alma Women's Missionary Thiursd afternoon. L Tho Pifeiidont Mrs. ad, Tan mem- g5 the roll ll with a verso of scripture contaiilrig the word "arise." A lctterulfg, lain“;- gugrolcrkegt. c‘ dficqui iishti of the Paesbtvaterialg’ W01: “n” wis wcdiieautm iii; letocfi: m“ o m . ‘MhTQProgiEIi-‘i-iai-iig. "Education is John 0. Gordon 01'! 0d fiffigflgz the Marc" ""1108- ' lnstlhllo ll book- "55’... m aecdl. m u. Sprig! vary, Also Spray M la u or Twhc. i bring Ial also Plano balm flu CHAS. B. MID, Album l. i . '- ill-l. of Alb rt goaioty mot at the home of Mrs. m dad-ail chow . s . tad cgoocbuaaid {cued Secretary of sum for Indj 2 I 4 It ‘began to increase rapidlv af- e imDetiis of Euro- After 1931, with ter 1900 with th pean migration. restrictions placed Mr. O'Brien, is a former owner of tion, tho population continued to Hzrow but at a progressively small- er --- » rate. i On Monday evening a meeting of, In the first decade after 1900i the ratepayers of Alma School Dis- the increase was about 34 per cent. This dropped to 22 per cent 1n Canada Maritime Provinces tin Prince Edward Island glrova Scotia ew. Brunswick Prairie Provinces Manitoba . . . Saskatchewan e a . British Colu Plgures based on Estimate "D" of Ontario and after predictions show British Columbia will be the first province to reach its maximum poniila should do by 1900. Ontario, with the fertility rate, is the first province after British Columbia to reach its maximum population, soon 9'71 From now until estimated increase is —lower than for any other pro- vince and loss than crease for Quebec. Fertilit rates for more rap dly between 1941-71 than any other province, but the decline in the Quebec birth reach the Ontario until 1940. Quebec by a population nearly immigration and other un- pred ctable events, will reach 15.000000 1990, and thereafter decline slow- ly, the Dominion Bureau oi Sta- today. rsnsus counted 10,400.00 Cains- ans. The Bureau's complex report gave various estimates of future tively scanty statistical vene to alter drastically the trends of the past, Quebec will have a ger population than Oniario by 1 but its population will then Canada's population of other countries, will hled had purchased from Mr. E. Don- plelak and then start a gradual de- 3 . C 119 arring future a around The 194i different sets showed that nd mortality the compani- rcporbs with those of show a both fertility the last 100 factors inter- like that reach a 0Y1 Population Increase _ Prospects By Provinces, OTTAWA, Feb. '14 -_ (CPF-Cdlhw-ilie following decade and was only ll per cent in the 1901-41 period. _ . opuliation Aging “The increase of population will continue to become progressively smaller in the near future," the Bureau said, “without any further decline in fertility, because the population is aging as a result. of declining fertility in the past and this means more deaths and fewer births." _ Th; Bureau stressed that its figures were not an attemt -to place the actual future popu atioii of the Dominion or of any par- tlcular rovince. "Popu atlon projections ue in the first instance solely statements of results of current trends in fer- tlllty and mortality" the ieport said. "Temporary uetuations of great magnitude lp tho number of births are seen in response to short-term changes in economic conditions." With these reservations, and with the proviso that the esti- mates do not take into account any migration between provinces, the Bureau issued a table showing estimated population byilo year s immigra- Estlmafo 194i 1951 11.490 12,722 1,130 1.218 95 100 5'18 B43 457 529 3.332 3.922 3.788 4.061 2,432 2,711 730 804 896 1.007 796 900 818 860 tion, which it next lowest after 107i the 15.7 per cent half the in- Quabee fall rate diri not lnvel of 1920 1980 will have equal to that periods. Estimate “B" based mainly on figures available from the 1941 census, estimate “D" ou 1944 figures. The Tublegshowing tho ’ of population, follows:- “B” stlmato "D" 1061 1011 1051 1901 1971 13.504 13,91’! 12,943 13,903 14,606 1,388 1,495 1,383 1,438 1.573 110 124 09 112 124 691 720 068 7'18 591' 045 518 6'11 4,193 4.453 3,897 4,354 4,701 4.154 4,142 4,1» 4.342 4.382 2.804 2.007 009 11.838 2,900 848 853 787 835 $4 1,090 1,138 923 1,011 1,82% 060 1.008 899 002 l. $6 830 914 033 B00 that will in- creose somewhat by comparison. The Bureau said that, if fertility were to decline in the future as in the past, the population of both provinces would ultimately de- aling at about the same rate. Prairie Province trends suggest a declining population will be reached sooner than in Quebec or the Maritlmes. The Maritime: showed a marked in the 1031-41 to con- ‘to 191i. sub- population increase period. Growth is e lnuo in those prov oes but goat‘ a slower nits in each e inc in 1041-51 i131 Whitehall Notebook BY JAMES LONDON. Fleb Lord re . curred the when he suffragist movement now is czonteni. to theory that in Brita their course slowly. This lifclon recently clev tar long service in rt e Bank o owners ip. that the bill a relationship betwe e Oovernnien in 0! His a sefiet without country. when that to give statutory. f I0 MOC Canadian PrcI Staff Writer -La.wrence, displeasure of the law participated dcmonstratons in sup England under public PI made lagal clung g the but it is also the custom In this has been done the onn to that in 00K 14 4cm- who in- in militant rt of the years ago. “Zlfinpl. take in the Commons. a ‘bill to bring erit was en he Bank i’. which in effective - the copies were mt-oa ale until a day had passed, ' After you: Chutcr Ede. Home rotary. faced a bombardment uestions on arrangements for in certain Juvenile wron - res Dartmoor, a prison wi a -gl reputation but the only JR? w re space was available. the youthful offenders Dart- moor was made o. borstai institut- on. An opposition masher asked whether if Dartmoor was to be by persons beyond would be occupied . c Oovernman . "Tlha order o! lority would in- dicate that the gar-selfish should g0 there first." replied Mr. Ede. WIIATII! BIVII. WJIS The January meeting of the Whcatley River WJLG. met at tho home of Mrs. Leonard Ling on Wednesdag evening, Jan. 10 with prcsi ent presiding. The WONh service was Mrs. Wm. g and Mn. con was before tho MA dla 11mm won-h centre. ivinabolic of Gtrist, f a World." was oi '- Thls mf lowed b hymns and the themyc ‘Light on with call to wor- "flic Race Th Sec of sen do our . 1B! honor Ling read about Dr. Currie building his first boiu and inch in his first schoo. , . Hamid Bmiiiain, second specter-proud facts about the dif- fcfflit h b ‘NM l ac oo . . . Harod w Chandler read about the vocational schools and the last speaker. rs Melvi .h t io was " i0 " mar-- a yo. l‘ li responded w. .........°'-diii~ieii.ia>~.r=yl o a . Robert W21.“ rout in-her dons Mlnutcu of pruvious meeting ....... l , ., _. t,” aias-Iutlwaw-vvv- was‘ oltbo ycarbwork suntan and-maul. w- ---w~m.-v-~-»-~iw lbtato Exports For Province i ‘lip In January . Ono hundred and thirty-woven ‘more can o! Potatoes were ea- porwd from the Province last month than for the January of the proceeding your division of Nationalhaliwnyl. For: hundred and nln 41x oars left Borden for tho mainland via Tormcutino in January" 1046. as compared to 08-! cars in January. 104d. A slight L-icrem in the export was also registered, for to . n Just rQGClY/odwlfiyorglli-e‘ P. a‘. sud-ion thcC of t while 1 cars were exported in January, 1946. 126 curs wont through Borden in January, i946. rc was. however. a decrease in the Suanilty of livamck ship- ped. In anuary, 1045, 96 cars went to the mainland wihllc in January of this yaar only 06 cars left the Province. In the import of flour and food. there was a decided gain. ‘Jmuar of last year. 115 cars were t-rough into the Province, but in the month Just past 1'10 cars of flour and feed coma through Bor- en. no privation has been in the Provhce this win- ter from lack of coal for heating purposes, 29 less cars of coal came through Borden last month than in January, 1945 Last month 268 cars arrived whereas a year pre- viously 29'! cars had Come to the Province. Interesting figures are those of the gas and oil imports. In January 1945, '10 cars had come to the Province, while last month only 46 had been received. The big de- crease of 25 cars can be largely ex- plained by aha fact that three of the Island's sdrports~those at Charlottetown. Summerside, and Mount Pleasant-had been vacat- ed in the meantime by their R..C. AF. personnel. Of course, the dis- continuance of gasoline rationing iii the meantime has resulted in greatly increased civilian gasoline consumption so that 25 cars would not represent all the gasoline used by the RCAF in the Province. during the month of January, 1945. People in this Province are eat- ing considerable fruit as is evid- enced by the l3 cars which were brought in last month. Islanders have a definite taste for soft drinks too. since l1 cars of aerated ivaters came ihmugh Borden to various parts of the Province last Jan- nary. Twenty-one cars of fish left the Province last January. Figures for the correspcndrig month of the previous year are not available. s-raacmc w. r. The regular meeiing of Sterling W. Lmeta-tthehcme ofMrc Lorne MacEwen with 1'1 members present The President. Mlrs. Ea Henry presided and the meeting openedegog singing Ode and repeat- ing Cr Roll call was annexed by "The first thing We could Ro- member". Minutes were then read and approved. It was on inorion moved that bills regarding Christmas treat boxes to shut-ins be paid. 1t was moved that In- stitute send a treat to all sick members instead of sending $2.00 to same Cards of thanks were re- ceived frcim brides receiving three quilts. Donations were received from Mm Hiscott and Mrs. Fer- guson. New program committee for next night. Mrs. Vernon lVflc- Leasi, Mrs D. MacDo Mrs. H. S. Mac Bell. Mrs. J. E. George Brown Roll call answered by Exchange of hes. cocrimititce took charge. Solo. Mrs. Green Contest was put. on Mrs Ross MacBwen. Mrs Edward Gallant. Lunch was served and meeting closed with National Ant- em. OHELMSFCJRD. England -—(OP) —To give nurses extra time off, volunteers from local comm tees are serving teas to patients at Flor- cat Hospital. Budchurat Hill, lbccx, on three afternoons a week. total amount taken in 863.98. Correspondence was read. Mrs Raegh Barrett read a let- ter from Mrs. Rogers Mrs Melvin 1:13? invited meni- bers for next m . Word for roll oall "Bless". . Harold Buntain and lVIa-s. Raegh Barrett to igrepare program. is part of the program closed with Mrs William Ling reading a poem "Pass on the Torch" fol- lowed by prayer. Closing h n "0 God of Bet/hel" and uiectng closed with the Benediction after which a. delici- aus lunch was served by the hos- es. BlfliNtllll/‘tl, .~\ ST ll M :\ subdued If your throat is too dry and irritable, if you choke and gasp .for breath, if you feel nauseated and weak because of Bronchial Asthma, it's time you did some- thing about it. i There should be new hope for ou if you use Polaon's Cough yrup. Bad attacks will cer- tainly be lessened in severity. u This aromatic remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that so oftemcauses the gasping and ‘choking. The_ strained, over-wrought condition in the muscles of the bronchial tubes is relaxed, and you breathe more freely again. Don't sit up_ at night gasping for breath. Just: use Poison‘: Cough Syrup; it has tonic qualities that stimu- late the up-buiiding of more vigor. There is new hope for better health. for Bronchial and Asthmatic sufferers-once they use Poison’; Cough Syrup. Sold by all good dealers in medicine in 35c bottles. f] low. And the number of ingredients Perfumes d. Cosmetics woaunIiTm an 4 they an cold creams or vanishing crcaml. llhltlckn or face powders. all, except mascara. req re a ll firfumc without which they would via-unattractive. It's the fume t gives-them a dlltlu vo cachet. “flu, u. mm", gnu por- t fi dl u fat-amulet? urea o ugrc an , per - ed essences, diuolva in alcohol. ‘His pure essences are obtained from natural roductl like flaw- ars, for camp o, or also c! _- thesis, that's to lay. by thorn from simpler substance! in a chemical factory. But take flow- ara first. There are several ways of extracting the pure cueiioo from flowers. Tic simplest used even zui-nin and tuberous. ll pros he petals of the flowers on both aides of a glass slate pro- vloualy covered on both dos with a layer of purified fat-lard or beef auet, When the fat has absorbed all the scent, the petals are rc- nc ‘ on. - 8?“? t?“ 51.1. .. method ls tgctall with oil or fat, and heat c mixture to about H degrees Ccntigradez. the pure essence is then extracted as before, by ‘ciissillgtion. The moat common method nowa- days, however, ll to obtain the pure essence by distillation after extracting it from the natural pro- com ouiil: roii l coins .0011 mars-immoral mmr~w~mg§ ' us: inlaanll In i Q . A and n. - 1 aim-i an lluiik llivor Dairying Company D k R1 [yin that? annuzlr mlzgtfng ‘i300. . g VI l! h duct with a solvent like petroleum- ether. But the method you choose depends entirely on what essence you are extracting. You see, the essence is not always prepared from the petals of a flower, Ml-f mosa, violet, rose, Jasmin, tuber-t cose, orange-blossoms these are extracted from the petals, but angelica and sassafras aren't. They come from the roots of the plants. Then there are others. The es- sence of almonds comes from the seeds, and olibaum and labdanum from a gum. Cinnamon from the of orange, lemon, and bergsmot from the rlnds of the fruit. Now, the perfume you buy in a shop is never the pure essence alone; it's a blend of a number of scent-giving chemicalr, of which some may be pure natural essen- ces. These pure essences are pro- duced in nature in minute quanti- ties by a very complicated Ihoml- cal process which is as yet stil imperfectly understood. The char- perfume in a natural product ls due to a mixture of ingredients, but it's usually one of these that sup- plies the dominant note. Bo when you want to manufacture a per- fume resembling a natural scent you must first try to find out what the constituents in the natural product are—and that's a lob for a very skilled chemist-you than obtain these from other natural products (or make them Syfltllttlb ally if possible), and then blend them together in the correct pro- portion. That’! difficult enough at the best of times, but even more so when you want to prepare an entirely new perfume. Then" there's not even a formula to foi- which you may have to mix may be as large as 50 . Now, while you are blending the perfume, it's most important right from the start, that you "fix" it. at the same time that's to say, choose the ingredients in such a way that the resultant perfume will not only have the fragranrce you want, but will also last a long time. You see, the pure essenc . are very volatile, and that's why {on must add a fixative which may e of animal, synthetic or vege- table orlgli-i, or a mixture of two or all of these. The function of tho fixative really is to reduce the rate of evaporation of the mixed ingredients, in other words, as I said just now, to make it last a long time. Now when you have done that successfully, there ls still some- thing else to be done. ‘rho per- fume at the moment, is almost certainly very insipid with a flat scent, like the flat taste-in a dif- ferent s " ‘ champagne that has lost its sparkle. To give it “life,” you must add a small quan- tity of a crude animal odour. This brings the perfuma out. It gives it life and yet, at the same time soft- ens it. Rough speaking, it's like adding a pinc of salt to coffee, to bring out its aroma. Now these course, in high concentration, re- volting, animal odours are usual- ly musk or clvet, tho first a recre- tldn from the musk deer, the sec- ond from the clvet cat. . Until the latter half of the 19th century. most perfumes were very expensive indeed. And this isn't really surprising when you think that they were all made from nat- ural products. Some twenty tons of violet blossoms are required to produce a single ounce of pure es- sence about twc tons of rose petals to make one urid of pure attar of roses. But a out that time how- ever, the age of synthetic or- ganic chemistry began. The con- stltuent parts of many scents were isolated and identified. and a great number of them made synthetical- ly, first in the laboratory and thori in the factory. o o - But don't think that the synthe- tic essences have replaced the nat- ural ones entirely. They liovuft. You sec, although the synthetic essences are very good, they're not exactly like the natural product. and to reduce costs a mixture of natural and synthetic essences are used when it is desired to produce the perfume of a natural flower. lay, violets, for instancc, s.» the most common modern perfume is a solution in specially Dllrlflvllfl al- cohol. of essences and fixative-s, natural and synthetic, or synthetic alone. and natural or synihcitic animal scents. bark, and the odiferous principle fe acteriatic scent or fragrance of a $2,006 Bedeque hall on Tuesday .Feb. 12, with a large number g airons and shareholders . I‘ - e president, Mr. Frank agdlan , presided and opened the meet! with a short addre ~ work of the past yfgstfvl-fglngef] .. lng secretary, Mr. Ralph Callbeck gave a financial report of m9’ business connected with the com- Dfifly Showing gross receipts for the butter sold during tl-Ie yg "mmlmed to $153,014.22 supplizfi by 266 patrons, and had handing oifdi‘ 845500.00 worth of import“! Due to a change in the secre - lhln of the company. and to mugs "l9 511531988 Yell‘ terminate with "l9 "Blend!" year. the above lmliigéll! cover a thirteen month per . The ten Datrons sending the largest amount of cream were: -. Frank Jardlrie, $2,460.18; Wfllllm 311 $8,425.84; Vernon Craig g2. e773’ l 066.131 Lloyd Waugh $2137.58; 5m Cairn! $2056.63; Ral n Cam .62; Robt. Hogg 1.947153%. ban I-uriie 01.83054- Earle Mo ‘ll-gage $1,053.05; Edwin lbord u, ‘rhe Silver Tra award ' Canadian Bflk gt Comilidezrgf ‘f2: the patron sending the largo llfwltlfllt oflbutter fat 1n the 1 rnon per od was won by Mr. William Sherry, Fcrnwood, During the year the Dunk Riva! Dairying Comlllfly erected a larg one star? feed warehouse, with cement oundatlcn and floors, part of it was fitted up for a lecrci a office, arid is now occupied byldngl. U. G. Dawson, who is the new cool retary for the company. ‘ .' The financial position of the company is in good standing wit]; a cash balance of fl. .3, (liq also carry a stock of around $0,1- (‘1100 wortiifg‘ feed Rcéantinually, and ave a a ons serv Aoco of 813,94. ° “it A great deal of tho aucceu o! this co-opcrative company can b; credited to the efficient comm, ship and business ability of tl-u former secretary. Mr. Willi Callbeck, who helped to urging the company and acted as managiui and secretary for a period of years resigning four years v when his son Ralph took over t work but owing to t lncrca business in his own firm, ha coll sidered he could no longer curly on the work and banded in his re- signation at the end of the you‘. It was with much regret that tho company accepted his urination as he was a vary capable and obliging secretary, ‘The auditors, T. J. Inman and Arnold Henderson ropomd that they had examined the books and many papers connected with the work and found than-i correct. Mr. Allison Profitt gave an ac- count of the two lar c firmer! meetings he had recon attended. one at Niagara Falls the Dairy Farmers of Canada, and tho Can- adian Holstein Breeders, st Tov- onto of which ha is a director. Ill gave a great many of tho hi h- liahtl of both conventions wh ch were very interesting and instruc- tive. He fact, that it had recently been dio- covered by a Dominion wide sur- vey, that the averagc cost of pro- duction of a lb. of butter fat re- valued at so cents, and feed coat 90 eta, and a recommendation was sent to the Wartime Prices and price level for butter be set. The retiring secretary stated the ble the Dunk River Dairying Com- pany had been caused by the of- icers of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and there was a un- animous resolution of protest pass- ed, as all present considered me action taken very unfair. 'I'he directors for the ensuing Year ore as follows: Howard Schur- man, Allison Profitt, Vernon Craig, Robert Waugh, Ruben large, Hud- son Lowiher, Frank Jardlno, Arn- olg Henderson, Cyril McFarlane. Cod. n» aiiékinifT-vfTFcivis and dedicated and all kneeled dur- ing circle of prayer. Hymn, Father whos will . life and good and Ben lcticin closed the devotional period. The roll call was answer- ed by fifteen members and two visitors. The minutes of the Janu- ary meeting wer read. It was decide to send f0! twenty five World Day of Prayer leaflets. It was moved and second- But whereas cosmeiics are manil- factured according in w-rlldvfined principles and methods, the success of a perfume whose haunting frag- rance delights the senses (and opens the reluctant purse) still rle- pendl-todny. as it did in the days nf King Tutankhamen, an tho skill and the inspiration of the master blender. HUNTER RIVER. W. M. S. On Thursday afternoon, February 7th, the Hunter River United Church W. H. S. mot at the homo of Mrs. L. W. Ripley. The presi- deni. Mrs. J. S. Macbeod picsid- ed and opened the meeting with hymn. Take time to be holy and The lord's Prayer in unison. The book of Amos was studied with several reading passages. The African program On God's Healing Power was carried oiii- PUiSilNS OUGH SYiiiiP ed to give one dollar toward World lFriends for the Mission Band. Six- ity calls were made during the ;mo;1lli. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. John Criiswell. ‘The president gave n re or! of the Presbyierial held in enaing- ton and Mrs. J. I. Morrison a dale- gatn gave n clear and accurate account.‘ o i P ire-a men accnr e f h t t d d our Japanese-Canadians and moved ihht our Secretary wriie the Premier of Canada urging our IFc-deral Government to enact legis- ilatlon which will place them on an equality with all other lo l. liiw abiding Canadian citizens. is ‘motion was seconded. Members gvi-rv asked to read the book of Hoses before next meeting. i Mrs. Ivan Bowman invited. the members to her homi- for the next mevting, roll call will be unmar- cri by a verse containing the word lrreatc. Mite boxes were with the aid of the ma . Mrs. New- . “we” "u" man, Mrs. "Ripley an Mrs. Sqa-[glnla "tlzfufilgtrfgiged by “mini m‘ man ltelliiag ‘of the medical‘ mlis- ° ~ I Ofill‘ GI, 0c UPS nurl€l In f‘ ‘ diseases etc. wh ch they ham io mwlanPgr-‘figgtcatm face. Blast e the pure in heart. rgd “madame o‘ no“, u wan nuig, rd I want to be a i» "i"! l h coma». who road followed by 1W1" '° "i" m"? ‘W _ v aniaalnatlnonnic broatbofW-ll- drew attention to tlic . quires 1 l-4 hours of manual labor " at 30 cts making a total cost of ; ‘Irade Board asking that a higher i facts concerning the recent trou- i