MDER AND PRINCE COUNTY CHR E WESTERNGUARDI“ {i} ‘i T: Mr . John Pond. ll Church Si: t -. p), w“ su-ivimsasms ms rumor: oceans! o“ m c ve . should be left with Mrs. Pond. n, guardian my be boushst 6111: ,1} my or the follow-In; ‘mm m 5,“ Bookstore. Water Street- Torch r’. n“ Guardian will be delivered to nu home in Summenuie by | 50y at 2o per dfll- 01' 19° 90l- weel. Phone 2B9 for this servi e, your older l0 "l0 W! fflwhsible for deliveries 0n your rguig, 4m, cnlllmn Ls reserved for new: forest. 1"" “dYflfllllll insulated home. serviceable or ren. of, ucusy nuture may be lnserlbed table twelve months of the year. n g geiiis a word. strictly IIIYI l6 glaYoeilgtSlllfli/ill u l o; lutal in m IdVXIIICC- 0G worm rowFsi s, m, a. Tuylur Drug Cocliien- registration is over one third less guglon. ‘B82 Bakery. Water Street. iusrs Guide e1 drsuvuis Street Gfléu" Dfillllll" Wlter Street —SPEND more on the stationary, K board and wool at L-615-2-1-2i. -TllE COST for Ontario auto , ' Sinking ltslisn ill were still . (Omy $2.00 for 4 cylinder cars) for , British desert u-my ‘ upped up." over 100% more convenient, linked backed by the most terrific can- ..ulf.»i.\'D FANCY dress skate 11D pavement and 100% more ugde] last war. had smashed the ltalhn wmivul, bericque, postponed until Open sanded winter roads. L-coo-i-si-ai | usury. Feb- 4 JKENSINGTON Credit bndge, auction and Union w i 0111 Lulu-ii served. L-599-i-3l-2i. ..rsli|-'r.(‘.'r rlCTURES when you send your Films to us for fin- ‘mpg, Frcc enlargements. Over W, 5.gr1\'r<‘_ biiimaii Drug and JIALPII G. DHFPTART. General mimics Aucncv Insurance of all ' Rates and particulars without - " Phone Summersldo L-943-1-3-21. _lt.»l.‘\'Clll-Jl<s who ship fox pelts m us are luck. We sold sn- fher large shipment this week. eques going forward immediate- ,Ranclicrs scnd 1n any pelts 1mm 1mm! and get big prices or good PLUS Dominion Silver x Furs, 51 imerside. L-632. FOR IIAULING ‘ ' be received med up to and iii- . \ lltli. icr the haul- u; i . to the Kensington .. I-‘nctorv for season 1941 from st to November 30th, 1941. Btqnli ries of routes and any other hymn 'c1i iiav be obtained from iliqScL‘ ‘ Loirest or any lender nccepte L i813. . L-iai-hzs-z-o-s. JsNiii-zus FOR WO0D.-Ten- dertfwill be received by the under- signed up [O nnd including ‘Tuesday. February llih. for supplying the 'way after a. brief illness Mrs. Em- Kensinatoh Dairying Association rim 8U cords ililidlvflfid} to be piled dance at: . “, .' . M d in , SULT RALPH MUTTART— - . “mo” Houtieiiic Drain? eIi/IDIACIEI unce of Ins“! KGIISUIRTOII ‘ on the life of Galileo Gaiiiei. Re- Bans at Bruce's; L-615-2-1-2i. thousands of prisoners were taken- In n. screen or dust a squadron of snowshoes moccasins. skis. tobog- [pgcdy 3m, ‘m, c554", (LEFT; “m,” u“, ‘nukf burning in Tobruk harbor as the A three-pronged lightning attack. nonndin by British guns since the stronghod to its knees. Many -cssn on sienna-ruin con. all kinds. Rates and particu- lars without obligation. Summerside 527-1 527-2. ‘ —-OUT AGAIN —Frlerids will be pleased to learn that Mr. Leo Wood |£ut again after his recent illness PIIOIIBS And Vicinity - ._____ Anigng the mséiy “vésitors to Sum- —VISITING PARENTS -u . mm‘ ° °" w‘ “F “Y we" M“- Douglas MacNeill. parish priest edit Pm’ PW"- M“ James J“"1'"°- Rustico u vi iting his parents, Mi". M“- Wm- Mfida“ “d W“ Jim‘ and Mrs. W. B. MacNeill. -S. Jardme’ _ - Miss Katherine Anderson is on a ST‘ MARYS BRIDGE " The holiday to Bmden, the guest of hoste ses at the regular w kl . » . Bridge in St. Marys Hall this $329k her 55m“ M155 ISM“ Andersm‘ Mr, Ewen Clark returned hsme were Mrs. E. T. Tnnton, Mrs. W. w‘ Baker “d Mrs‘ M‘ L‘ mam‘ on Thursday evening from Char- ICHGtOWII. Mackenzie. —S. —LOST-F‘ive month old female M, d M 5 i“ M Boston Bull PllD. bla k wlti ll it , . ' an t.‘ PM p “Nam breast and face. Dlsugpeaieci who: ‘V? Tex!“ ‘AS3075 w Sumner’ oLouilng oiyliier fggmtslioilnelAniycne s‘ " snownil w erea u o‘ tii pet, - “'7 “‘ and” nomy ovum.‘ Glen chum’; Miss‘ Helen M.il of Clermont Kgnsmggom 1,_567_1_30_2_1_ - lcft ths week for Si. John. N.B.. .______ whore she will take up her new -s: NTERTA s 'I‘EACHER>" n 511M CLUB—M'~"M"' “.'l'i' . ‘D Reading oiiu oliliiifffiiiifi-iiliiiiifi Lieu» 0» B. Decree $1 1hr <=-.A~ lat the home of hcr aunt, Mrs. E. T. S-C- ‘s 9“ f‘”]1"gh ‘m5 his “f6 ‘Tanton. Miss Estelle Bowneo." led an“ famlly he”- tlis dicussion which was on ""1110 Jflm;""‘“pe d a t Jan Star Gazer‘ by Zsolt. Voii Hursauyi and S Kegngifi 5 MCLCPJ: fieshments were served at the con- .. ‘ vim“ to summe" clusion of the debate. --S. 5m‘? ‘v°d“°""‘“-v' —DEATH OFEESTEDIANUEL s. 1,3114% gggf a "“‘ ARSENAULT — There passsd a- , Mrs. John S. Bums was 1:1 Sum- anuel J. Aiscnauit at her home in mark“, mum _. v-m-ng her ,Oape Egmont on Monday, January ' 1,u.band_ Pm John s_ Burrs cf the inuiucnsurefl at factory. Wood not‘ 27th at 6B years of age. Mrs. Ar- vdcmns Home Guam w, is a lobe ‘ lhrce feet in length and - .nl.er ihuii three inches: over May tender ns hart of ihe ubove amount. lowest or nny fender not necessar- lthe district and her many irieiizs are grieved to learn of her passing. Besides her husband there are left. senaull. was cnost highly esteemed in patient, m the Prime (yunm, H09 p l Mrs. George Cnuins has return- w_ L“ Dem“ y‘ Se“ ito mourn two sons. Albaii in Cape ed h-me from resmng w“, he; L_434_l_§9_2_z_5_,l3ginont and Edward in New Bruns- ic __~___ w k ._ (my 311551- N("_ __ Th _ iEdmund Ar enauit at. home; three m jnqcnnn. o; thee fiygwlbrothers Joseph and Emanuel Gril- c the I.O.D.E. was s Hall on Thurs- \ Miss Rodent. ltrcsided. This ion dziv end s. slate of . Viilh drawn up to be voted on u: the illllliliii inectlnn which has. been sci ilmvn for February 20th. ss Wniidn Wyatt reported for the War Work committee and read krer from the War Service conven- ll of liulifux. thunkins them for llieu- soeiioid shipment of woollen‘ teas. The nnvv soods were dis- tnbuled in Hiililnx and the khaki solids were it overseas. Two let- ters \\'€'l‘t3 rc . thanking the Order in seamens‘ buss. "Phere is ursent Heed for inore knitted Efiods. A copy 01a cable from Lady Tweedsmuir Was read iii iviiich she asked for that.“ 111 ' to be forwarded im- iht sale of sletter f m Mrs. MucLean in Charlottetown. who suzlzested hav- lmr a lecturer spook to the mem- ocracv. and also asked one about maim- ‘di=' Mrs. Allen chllélren were be- a gemetery adjoining the Cliurcli.- cry. S Dobson. The ladies received well son raid dPuuhtrr-‘n-lavi. Mr. and and one daughter (Allliilt Mis. Mm Eric gown“ Mmcyn, N3 I 4 , Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. i-Iowatf .ant oi Summerside and Sylvoije of Wm. ‘visitors to char; gtemwn Seattle, Washington; and a sister, Friday, | Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant of Fifteen _.____ Point. Tire funeral was held on He!‘ many [fonds w'li be pissed - Wednesday from her late residence to hear that Me: Ethel Chshrlm. ' to Mont Carmel Church. Rev. Na- who hs= been confined to l~er h"me zare Polrler officiating at the Req- ill during {he past three wceks ls uicm Mass. Interment was in the now u-cll on the Rigid to rccov- H ANNUAL Canada Counts $500.000,000 Mines Product —BAPTIST HOLD MEETING -- The congregation of the United Baptist Church at Sum- merside held its annual church %é€di‘ilillégiind banlquet in the hafll on e sy even iig. In spite o the __ __ weather there we; a good attend- Aggmwiéfi Jag; lzseazaiiy‘. flit”, anoe and the annual collection tak- mdustywlmat “in, oonduslé; o; its en at this meeting was well over iubus est year" l: given in a yeah 200 dollars. Rev. C. W. Cook pre- lend ‘SQ, vey mage by the Depart- sided and spoke briefly on the ad- {mom o’; Mums am‘ RC5Q.u;~ces_ vantages of such a isotherm! 11nd The review estimates value of cmgrfltmated m“ “um” mgamm‘ ‘Canadian metal and mineral ro- tions on their year's work. Dining ducuon m 1940 M, more than $ 10.- fhe banquet all lowed 1n a several 000.000 lists NCOId outputs in se- slng song. Solos were pleasingly veral fields and adds tint gains rendered by Mrs- Hush-son. rcwm- lover was were shown by su "but a panied by Mn. snogren; and Mrs. , few" of the 50 mfiierels P-Odlwfld Jack MscLeod accompanied by Mr; l mIfiOIHmCTCiQ} quantitllgsgn Canaduzltl. a. report on use me merited encores. The reports of the industry. the department declared various ‘ " were most mcour- the industry is prepared to meet all Your Doctor Stands Your llruggist You tom.- lm b t o "=11 to hi u..2‘.".....°.'.' m’ good gallle-Weeks of home tren- So l: 0N,%°15g{_e\§ot‘f,eelml well. 101' and THEN come (o In '1‘? levurate dlspenslnl. Qvsiiriafyngrniiraussirs A Re istered Dru t In Attendance Al. All‘ ‘ilnee. ENMAN DRUG C0. LTD. a glaninecll. district of British Colum- ‘This property is already report- ed to be the leading producer. . .in the Brltlsih Empire and the new Canadian production is of particu- lar importance owing to the cutting- ofl’ of the nozrrial sllpplv of mer- oulry from Italy," the department sa d. GOLD MILLING PLANTS A total oi’ 142 gold milling plants including 12 starting production in 40. contributed to last years gold output. “Nine new plants with a total capacity of 2,200 tons of ore daily now are under construction Mid capacitv of existing plants has bteri inceased by a. total of 1.600 tons." The department. said gold 0':- is being mined in Canada at the rate of approximately 20.0.0000 tons a year. The metal is prcducrd in commercial quantities in six pro- vinces. as well as ‘n the Yukon and the Nori-hwIst Tcrrito ies. Tons of aslrsios p'crlu:.ed in 1940 totalled 346.000 vnliicd at slfiflflflffll while silver production zmnLmVol to n value of 581175.00. The (‘PUSH- ment said both vnhios were 51311133’ below 1939 figures. Star-Iago of Apples At the attack command, they sped comps. the Italians‘ outer defences forts. ONICLE r14 At the zero hour, infantry, tanks and more I'i a -lilne- gunners mnvcri up to the edge of the dessert, “no man's laud.“ much in the manner this strung-out line of infantry follows the heavy tank (CENTRE). mross the cold srind, penetrated [he harbed-yvire gap and spread out fnnwise. The British tanks had prepared the way by racing around the double ring of stone-built . Their cannon and BT91! Buns blazing, the tanks silenced the stone SIDE GUARDIAN -; Irii-rrs opened the ' tiogcd Ikmriik by " defences _ gitiiii- . Hi - th (lufilnl. m1 H] upufliinil L hruelx . v llifoiizrh gaps in tip- liirbcil wire , blasted by the enginoris, .r~ wtfr°§ _. V , _ . .11 poor i» develop s. serious at- rcsistanco is . .. infliurnzaa. and to h: tack. For Home Use P- hiut.ci' Nutrients 1...). Lb. Lb. Alfalfa. liuy 3,688 432 2,052 Undoubtedly storage ls_t11c_C1'11<‘T Chiller factor in the orderly ditribiucn 0f lhay" 2.601 207 1.536 the apple crop. Thf: consummf 111111- 3 ‘rimotlrv. lic demands high quality des ertiand Um- apples. .such_ as Mctlhcsn Cox m“. _ dove‘. Orange, Delic cus and Sp", ‘ o 90 1167 period of many mon hs. C: ' " ' age facilisti-Ss hovel barn Allivvldeld v 160 2533 “t Stra/‘egc mm‘s " ‘T’ mm)?" In furnishin" protein the‘ value ‘s vlneiiuam‘ a‘ u“ M55011 an ‘es ilififluil hay is strikiilg. slncebit ' es ‘.\v._ce as muci (iigesti le a ‘ 1-3 p . ii IlS‘C.Ol_L’I‘ 1" ‘five times as f the f w 1.1 ._.._ , , . m.“ l much B: iiiliOiily c»: imoLhy-olover, j flrity. Hggltii‘:S\€’efllI'C iigiealscd as lhcwinnd "unfit Inf” ijigrsrasfyuch mark-if. demands. "5 901'" 511g?» 11 V18 0 t0 H di- m {.0 u ban CQnm-S “he ,. mm; gestible nutrients it is only excell- ffflimlihfésg {ttlottlrcs are supkvh d rlixcdlajjfigfigfi‘ Suiige‘ e L, n h, h gu ar y z) e - . race i. _ my l5 exc piona y g i. if i; . 121,1; foi-Jin calcium, contnmini; 1.43 per cent she av e hous-llisid“ to lLl-‘iffllpti on the nvrrage. This makes it par- t0 Sim-e m“, quantify of unprs. But ticuiarly valuable for dairy cows , in the dist lots rcmotv frrm thrse land lounif Brewing animals. Its} storage faxflitlfiis m? s‘? "1 Oflgplll- _phcsphorus content is only fair, I es and vcuc arcs o;- ‘l r. use ‘averaging ,2} per co r, w 11. r d presents a differ-supp!‘ m, F-iZ'l_'f?S‘,|!fg][;1 pay is WW rah 1,16,15,31,?“ R- 11 L. B11211 A»“1~- V l slllhwm" A and ls also one of the best sour- Enrlfglbl. blgxnseihrérntulth Siegilvil. 3m of vitamin D. on l. 8. - v crc o 53-. Th L1 _ 1 . wife is not serviced by iii; fruit may °,{fimdflfigngflwfuffiofflacgg deaieizh or y: rgrmrhclaitiiiesmell? -riow it is cured and when it is uses mug nu e wn c" u. n come rm 1hr- sml @~"'?1P=1‘" iiuiBiigif. 523?.“ 3.3..’ $158? tiff; the season. It is to these dzstficts Shaméflng or mg leaveq has time mug a. much larger $011111" 1” "f?" mules: feedin" value Exposure w gra e appes sioui move an: c T = ' a wemrel, . ,, , ,, n.5,, iiiliéio‘.‘.“ir‘iii“so‘lltis“nifaiiiliiiifé Ailflieifgpiireiidiuiarroiiingriu iigeaellfc iggfiegge vitflfijn gored; Shoe must be sustained on fccd sioed h, h a s cmtla" t Pee 1311M 8-! in the apple itself and ivheu this MR Delve" esf Ob Drown as the becomes gxhgyusbgd the apple dies,-; ms. any cons.d.ra le loss of leaves or rots, Dgmhg may b9 pyemgyiurely 1n haYqnaklllg shOllid be avoided. hastened by rough-handling rbrui- ltfhvllld 1101» be Bllolf-‘Bd w 111T)’ sin-g and allowing decay organisms 011v W) 11111511 111 the “Wadi. 1111i w 5mm; 11,) m- by gtcragg ‘m h gh jshould beraked into wlndrows and temperatures. Quality in the appimcocked before the wilting process (Experimental Famis News) l ‘wool suits with gently aging and the financial report ShOW- ed the Church to be in a soimd fl- nancisl condition Mr. Thomas Johnston was rte-elected Clerk; Mr. W. A. Currie tee-elected, Treasurer and Mr. Wm. Ellis re-elected Fi- nance Chairman, Mr. E. H. Strong. K. C.. M. 0.. moved a hearty vote of thanki to the ladies organiza- lions for their splendid support in all Church work. The meeting clos- ed with prayer. ‘S. Personals ‘ ~Friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Wilbert MaoFarlane of Summerside. S. ~Oplr. James A. MscLenn of the Veterans Guard was s. recent visi- i tor to his home in Portage. —8. -Dr. '1'. V. Grant, M. P.. and Mrs. Grant are guests of their son, Dr Roy Grant and Mrs. Grant. Sum- maries-s. j —M‘r. J. Peter Arsensult of 8t. I John. N. 13.. was s recent visitor to Egmont Bay the guest oi’ his pnr- I enfs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Arsen- sult. —~S. i KILLED AIDING CMPAIVION PORT OOLBORNE. Ont... Jan. 31. —fO‘P)--Donold Murray of Port Coiborne. who came here from Nova 8c l0 veers also. was killed to- dsv when he went to the assistance of Philip Adams and fell 35 feet from a scaffoldlnz on which they had been workimz over a was main in the n‘ant of the Canadian Fur- nace Ltd. Adams was overcome bv . ‘n: was and when Murravwent o help him on the scaffolrllnw. he .e‘l to the around and 511118114 I "rsctured skull. TEACHER WANTED A plioetlons will be received by thopunderslgned up to 0 P-m- "11"" logy, p». s, 1941, for u first class Jeecher for Vice Prlnrlylfll- G111" ,1 ‘ml 3. K ' ‘ School. 809' nt 8200. W. L. Delaney. 5w- rq", o; Tim-tees Kensington School District No. 9t. L-608-l~31-3i i- ering value of output 111 1m- Warbiffle iequizemenls "at prices for below those which prevailed in the last our." "Although undergoing the great- est test in its history. the. . Qndus- try is in shape to mfet shore of war requirements bot from Canada and the United K1113- dom. ” the survey says. "Practically the entim s lus production of Canada's base me ls. amounting to several hund thousand tons. was shipped to the Unitedmlingdom in 1340. 1n wwld- uiq, agreemen . . . “Ln contrast with the yes-rs of the rim Great wsr. when only rela- tively small tonriages of the metals I rqgommended storage varieties such; were refined in Canada, facilities now are available in the Dominion for producing for greater par} o! the output in e re nod form. m: 000.000 |ll oois 0ft figures, the departure!“ said 1351s anticlmted 8500.001731]! production in i9 would be well above the $474,032,000 11811198 0°17- Other figures listed b? the dew-F"- Gold production reached s re- 00rd level in i940. with s total vol of 32034100000 sslinlt 91114-11119" 0 Us year. Output of crude Petroleum amounted to e record-brown 8.- 101.000 barrels valued st $11.11 .000- This com red with 7.900.000 baff- els vslu at $10.400.0l0 in 1939. (Tumor Vsllev Oil Field in Albeh tgnwhem some 120 wells now on h; pfoduction‘. tsluppollxgdutmme $11811 9 e . fi oei-gihfction wwiied “M9907 tons va ued at “£000.09! 111811959 no K11 l- ‘fiiiallfé tsllngte 119%?“ ‘n: depfllwlmnt Significant trends in the K111110131 industry, included first Canadian production of iron ore s'nce 1990 from the New Helen mine in i'no Michlrrccten urea. of Onftvlio. ‘B91458 we oied in the survelh 11 fliereNgw Helen mine produced more than 300.001 long tons of sintev with an t iron content of about 53 P" cert: rye-seal.» detachment of I hiirh-rrrndc (Pmslt of hematite iron ore in the Steep Rock Ink:- area west of Port Arthur. Ont. is plann- .-¢i_ H’): rlwnrmen‘ we. Profiicflon of m~ NIT". r"~""““ "‘" W111’ 1'11"""' is beginning st Plndhi Lake in thl h and the apple becomes agreeable depends to a lame extent upon the ptOpOTtiOXi of sugars and scds within its tisues. Prior to harvest the starches are relatively high. but in the ripening process these change to sugars and the acids diminish to eat. While ripening oxygen 15 utilized and carbon dioxide is Elven off. This is iespiration. Respiration b the measure of the speed of liv- ing. This process is hastened by hcnt and retarded by cold. This is the function oi storage. It is therefore important that the h- usohold who is purchasing ap- ples for winter use should secure as McIntosh, King. Rhcde Tslflfld Gdeenin, Stark. Baldwin. Golden Russet. y Red Rome Beauty. Ben Davis or Geno. He should only pur- chaso Standard No. i or Domestic Guides preferably of the 2 1-2" to 2 3-4" size. The fruit should b9 mitt- um but not over-ripe. Immature fruit lacks eolor and quality, is sus- ceptible to scald and tends to uritlier. ovsr-ripe or wasty fruit should power be swgfifimily by grade and [Offl rfiflllfifi Gil 9Y3. For information in the construc- tion of a. storage mom end detllil-i of storage write to the Publicity and Extensbn Division, Department 01 Agriculture, Ottawa, for publica- tion No. 832 “I-iouscholrl Storage 9f Ifi-ujt; and Vegetables’. Composition of Alfalfa Hay (Experimental Farms Newsi The qualities which place nlfaifa ut the head of all common liny crops are high yield. palalnbllly. richness in protein. an unusually high calcium content. and its value as s solime of vitamins A uni D stsfes Dr. J. M. Annstromz. 171Y18~ 1m of Forage Plants. Dominion Ex~ perimental Farms Scrvlre. The fol- lowing table which gives the aver- age returns per acre from alfalfc hay and other crops shop's “m1 alfalfa produces s larger yield of dry matter per acre than clover. timothy or mixed timothy and clav- er. and n but slightly excelled by silage corn. Yield Diizcsllhlc ‘Fnlal has proceeded too far. If curing has been carried out under favorable conditions the 0th- er chief factor affecting its compo- sition is the stage of maturity at tvhich it is cut. The earlier the hay is cut the higher will be the Percentage of protein, the lower will be the percentage of fibre. and the greater will be the digestibility. A reasonably early time for cutting is when the crop 1s one-tenth to one- half in bloom. If cut before bloom shows. the total tonnage is reduc- ed and the persistence of the stand will be unfavourably affected. Spring Gravitates To Goal Scuttle Bonnet By JOAN YOUNGEE. NEW YORK Jan. 20. (BU?) —~ Having launched s. draped. but not drooPY. shoulder line and raised the skirts of women over-night, New York today recovered from the first round in the international fme-for-sli for the title of fashion centre of the world. Culling their punches with enough ballyhoo to put a. Barnum to shame Mayor florello lutGuardio. and the fashion group whirled into action. Wednesday night, with Fashion Futures. a super-duper spectacle of spring styles which included 400 gowns. furs, hats, and accessories shown by 150 models to 2,000 mer- chants and stylists from all over the country. With no holds barred Fashion Futures slapped playfully at the so- csllcd best dressed women. amlng them upper bracket clothes horses: hit the press beh’nd the stile. and then shadow-boxed with the mayor himself. bringlns out a new femin- im- fedora. modeled on the big- brlmmfsd hats the mayor has worn for 30 years. In 18th short skits. banked with ep- proprmfe scenery. clothes for dfly- fime. buslncss traveling, sports and evening wore revealed. One whole scene was dove-ted to the new trend in softer shoukicrs. with the quar- terback effects of yesterday defin- Gezmaine Moiiteil liiiit-cd The rule spun; gill“ f1 . v TCHVJI of the olu (liD-lIl-LilC-bilck ‘S? chmnY W“ 0" 15 I0 “Md “l the 1115i - and up-in-tlis-front style Q1 1929. l ALVPYL‘ iilnzss. as much as possible‘ b_v kecpmzv in the ‘best possible phy- ‘ BLARING COLORS I sicnl condition. Tne other i; to go y.‘ izit disease it g, to bed at the frst sign 0i infec-‘ If it is mild, s0 mush the 553w“ Significant, too, was the accent On j “m” blaring colors, caveman colors ac-f cording to the audience. poison green was Worn with tri-[ cycle red and {Yll-Wileel purple. Ari i entire scene was ‘ g. n . ‘ someone glsgogggie pgfiafiefbgldFlggglticsgcfgé1 other words, it is o. contagious E01,, , caussn BY vnws. If it is serious and if it Llcvci into virulent influenza or psi? mould. then 801mg t. 1m m.“ s”, life. In eLthrT ciisg the pi-Fod of Influenza is caused by e virus. disability will. 11¢ 5ilOrlQnOd mm 9h, lfhe 0...}. w the, and it is only contracted from} patient will be ‘mil ahead 1n already infected. In long rim. But the patient should no; only c114“; and bounmw checks _n m“; diEPHF/e- N@'1'@‘1'1'5181<?55. Defsons whose consider himself. Fryer. if he cares nioufded i x ‘csisfnnce has been lowered by D091‘ nothing for his “n55 {nutrition by lack of sloop. bv ex- should under. wi "5111! a 11:2 Ikfrig Tmed 1mg the ring‘ mo‘ “.35 a, hnusimg exposures or by other case of influ-eziz’ is .1 pubhc nmn. collection of vividly rccl acccssoi includinv red wigs. to b" worn Biggest laugh W85 the Ilka Chase wommentary, which started will a, p collection of scrowicr hats. ln- l eluded in this was a so-callerl crys- d tal chandelier modcl made of viny- i raught or becoming chilled will accidcntisuizmsla ,1 n'cnkcninz processes-as well as the use. Everyone nirli sh...“ he mm“ l very vounz and the old —- are more in contact is ‘a Cquvsmqas t“... mm KIWI, or’; lable to contact the dISEHSE‘ in the ti_on_ and ifnililV be that .1017}? o: wonservatlvclv‘ with navy bu,“ fist place and much more latle to, victims \‘.'l.. ii ' i have a severe attack in the seoondl tance thin, Film.’ vriil (lie. It is man, exyosvf? ti) the infec- tx.‘ such poor n“ lace. slauzizloi- jug; as nvJflh M u; It is not true that sitting in a. entaily klirrg a permn m n, s", . ' _ Pill :'. cruise a cold or influenza. But me, a Wm”, coal scuttle bomm, ‘ it aphsreyflu 1.: mic ‘inf fhflS“ Ilse 51112213 for and turban s0 lengthy that a small boy strode behind to carry its orange and green streamers, i Miss Chase then pNSeIltQd the clothes of the upper brackst clothes hozscs-dhe spring costumes select- ed by Mrs. Byron Foy. Mrs. Thomas Shevlin. Lady Charles Mendl and Mrs. Gilbert Miller. Lady Mandi sponsored a. quilted navy coolle coat while Mrs. Byron Fo_v's selection was e black net strapless evening gown. with a. full skirt. Military touches were scattered throughout the show, tmiches that l were referred to by Miss Chase es the emblemani-i. Gold eagles ac- cented shoulders and pocketbooks cadet blue was cited as one of. sprmgls new colors. and a. Pie-thorn ' of full-length dsyjtlmg capes took their cue from officers’ full dress. SOGTlQ was devoted to gentle jewel shades favored bv such issh. ion leaders as Queen Elizabeth and the Duchess of Windsor. Sapphire _ p‘nk, Larkspur blue, topaz yellow and perldot green were included in these monotone outfits. decked ‘ with this matching jewels and creat- ed in soft wool; and flowing chif- ions. ‘There also was s starkly severe collection of blocks and whifea very sophisticated in theirfislmple line and chslf-rvhlte servants. A few’ suits still sported the long-torsoed jacket launched by Paris, but sev~ eral were freshlv inspired from the » 18th century riding habits, flared; and peplumed and very beoomingm, At the close of the evcnine trove 1 was a champagne supper in the l Parisian tradition. The hrce-hoiir show will play e repeat tonight, with Nbrs. Immklm Roosevelt as their kliQt. Rest in Bed Is Treatment For Influenza _!_.__ If, as feared, there is a. wo:'ld-‘ wide pandemic of influenza this winter. it will not cnich public health authnrites quite as unprm, poi-ed as they wore 2i vmvs ago. Today's War Map scars m macs l’ l]? A 7 Ii“ 1 \ r19 - , » \ - 1/ ‘_. I ‘ '5‘.;"£'A.‘>'.J17' Rood- ”5»”"BR|rlsu .~1 44\. . .- e #4’ éiHAULAhDl/v fir’ 4009' ' 1548.4 f H l O p i M11101.’ ' is! / *-._,. Ink/HO A There are at least three hopcfull developments. ‘ I'll-st something is known‘ about the cause of influenza flllfil a great deal is known about its» symptoms and mode cf spread. ‘ Second. the chief calls: of death in the former fnflumm pandemic was pncumoiiii, for which influenza paved the ivav and nun- treatments for pneumonia by sci-rims and chemfcnls have reduced its icr- . iors. ~ Third. a vaccine lo prcvcnt 1n- fluenza has boon develop-i and is beimz tiled (‘Xpoflnivliially in‘ England and th~ U. S. If it prove-s successful, lnflu-nzrt will he n: conquered diocese. , Despite these lnvornhlo rim: velopmrnls, if. is siiu lruv 1M1 u influenza is unknown mid ‘ir-ly out Pemlfnes on all dav Dry Protein Diges tlble dresser w. .. Dewird a1, l‘! Inch" cit i the ground. while two formil frocks more ‘s no spcclfc Fctrdin" a t" lrf 1h i t i-.,1 ,....i i....' . ~ o‘ ' ~ Wi l must be ielicd on 111351? ruin, » great deal hbfiu‘. m: cnuso n!‘ t‘ /(a.£e r. (ti-q .3 q -. “flush flfllinswes ggpjnst the Italians in Lihvn ltlliiv ‘vbJi-‘Hl 14:0 Afr-m; p,” gaining momentum. llnvnus fiikcii Isinlm, l. l1'|\._"lVllI‘l3 and El “nklli. following the grcnl i¥ri11<h \'11""“.‘- 1'1 - 1““"‘“_ “ Esvnf. the British are nrivhu: smueht =11 11" -'-~- 111" "‘ ""1 "W" in msicrn Libya. Rome rdmiis that the “T1il\i\ arc r1"- ‘ ilircrfion. although It claims that Italian for cs .r'.- »< \ '~ smith and east cf Dcrnn. Most of the zvrrfl" 1'1 P‘ " ‘ . (irmianl rcrilizcd that Demo would be 111mm’ 1' 111111 ""1 ‘=1 “""“ m rwlrirlllf‘ the bulk nt‘ his troops from fli i nlwv, r- ulr 1i sill- ficlvnt holding force in not as :\ rcnrgnrfil illiri 1 --'\ 1H1- vain c. The hnlllc-linc, as Indicated an fh» Th!‘ = ivirk A: sinwn hero. the Ilriihh 5‘l\\"\h1"fi fr-~~.- l nuny from Dcma tn liongazl. The l llw Jritlsh armored units mvy haw il- ivcsi of (‘yri-nc to head eff lhc rrir"! i.l' 1h ~ cu iw ls vnw in progiTss is bcfivcc-n Brit ' ‘ ' llnlinii tanks and ZIYIITPPd cars". T Brllish znlmz in drlr to the l‘i\\l 'i' i‘ ‘l - i-nnvu-ifrrii. Tire fznins in the smith. iln» Uuiiiri ;:~- L cord-oil Inst. work. l tisu-Azwm $IIDQ.!.\$J>~ 1-.- sa~.:~z-.g-yeg..~___ _,_,______ ___