'" - NEWSY NOTES - '_rus Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ‘i‘"- cgunapmu arasite. It is very important there- ore that 1.11 breeding vixelu b; treated for parasites in the autumn so that when the litters of uppicl arr'ive the following spring ey c," not already handicapped by a pro- natal infestation of ascarld larva; and worms. The causes of deaths TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH PULVEX I CONSERVATION I B! AGBIOOLA NOTES on ISLAND PLANTS on our list is the Nili le- wolllxll-ilbsana communls), a 911111 gonna from Arctic Europe to North Africa, and in Asia down to i-lig Himalayas. It has been introduce here but does not seem to be soun- dmt; my authority for its presence Hlohn MscSwain-says it i.s very rare. It had other names: "Swine! Cress." and “Succory Dcck Cress." (sugcgry is probably an attempt ll, "Chicory"). In Frarice it is the "l-lerbe aux mamelles. n 1, htfoot, in his "Flora scotica. (f1 ). tell us: "In some parts 01 England the common people bell mm. as greens, but they have a bitter and not agreeable taste." The 91mg leaves. in Bllfliiil. liiive the yungent taste ofuadlshes: never- heless they are a favorite salad f many countries, though nowa- dzéyg considered too bitter in Brit- ain. n, 1935, Prof. RR. Hurst found i t d l t in th n- “ ‘flmelibro dxrlltrligttelogln. 1t tilrgoo Ilapsana, flowers. has the flow- terminal clusters. ihems}; _ Tn talk has 8- ftiguguwellc: gradually th top. so ill “Wm” “f; it is 1 1) delion, though ham ogagiwtfi“... not that of “tile Wl‘°‘"'“°““"“ limit‘ tllugmtl rslrfi...“i".iéiii“iieé’u u um) pm‘ “his book “De Nature in ' (i536) mentions two ilriixdmll? ‘Chicory: there is a large- _,,.,.,§,l garden variety which i! x same My lmélh and kept and the blanched thcred when from ll‘! l . In France, suc §§,,.,,",‘§§‘..°'§§hun; are esteemed under the name of “Barbe de Ca- puchin." The root-a. dried Mid pound, are u. well-known adulter- ant of coffee. The hcrbals claim that the root of o. Intybus is apeflent. lai- dcobsiment, and bitter-tonic. Another common weed. @5990 1v in lawns, ls the Fall Dandelion (Lgontodon autumnallsl. In some parts of Canada it is called the “August Flower," and in others the "Autumn Hawk-bit." It, also. l1 gaipnd a place in "Farm weeds 0i Canada" plate 65 in the 1909 edi- tion. Some botanists place this plant in inc genus Apargia. The herbal- L525 say that the plant is laxative. diuretic and hepatic. Honey bees are rather “choosy" about the flowers they visit but they seem to like those of the Fall Dandelion. The ccmmcui Dandelion Taraxa- film nfficinaiai is highly spoken oi’ by many authors, but only comes vuder cultivation as a. Spring sal- ad. Kalrn, however, in 1749, stated that the French in New York, pre- vwrcd and ate the roots as a com- mon salad but did not. usually em- nlov ihc leaves. In ilto North of Enqlaiui. when I was rt schoolboy, ire children "covered their bread- auri-butter with dandelion leaves before eating it. Seedsmen sed to list these Vl- rieiics: (1) French Large-leaved: (2) French ‘Ihick-leavcd; (3) Red- seeded; and (4) Antcrican Improv- cd. Tho French lists Rave the 130"“- lar name of the dandelion as "Pis- senlit" which has an exact equiv- alent in rustic English! In Britain a variety is found in boggy places. with nearly entire leaves (i.e.. with- out ihe "ieetln ~and having the scales of the involucre oppressed upwards. (Something like that is occasionally found here). In E118- land. too. it has been observed that the flowers open between 5 and ‘l in the morning and close in the evening between 8 and 9; but they also clcse together during the dav in tem- m B! When the plague struck .. Je fleas oecomes BAUB-r-SIVG. The dandelion is believed to be very beneficial to cattle and ms give it to horses to sleek t eir coats. The roots, dried and infused, are said to have an influence on the human liver and kidneys; the her- bal says that the root is laxative, tonic, hepatic and stimulating. The Death c! Pilate In the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, under the date A.D. 3'1, is a short entry whim is translated as “This year Pilate slew himself with his own hand." According to King Al- fred's uanslation of Crosius. this act was prompted by the threat- ening attitude oi’ the liknperor Cal- igula who ruled the Roman Empire at that time. We may regard this story as historically true, since Rome was then a city noted for in- trigue, violence and bloodshed. and many.both great and small, took ‘he short way out. But it is scarcely likely (as Orosius declares and Bede corroborates) that Caligula coupled his threats with the reproach that it was Pilate that condemned Christ to death. If Caligul" ever heard of the crucifixion. it would be as the usual pnlshment, meted out to an obscure dist-urber of the peace in s distant part of his Empire. Doubt- - lea. the little band of Christians iii Home at that time would regard the suicide as being partly duet» remorse at condemning an innocent man; and the ides finally took shapke as tho Emperor’; alleged re- rnar . The Great Plague The Idtany of the English church was wrought out of the ex- riences of our forefathers, and hough few ofus may can fully understand the petition against "plague, pestilence and famine,’ yet for over a thousand years E115- lishmen thought of them with lee-i‘ their hearts. Plague and pestil- ence to them were no shadowy fill. no vague portents, but grim and dreadful foes read to bring death in a score of terri ying and painful fonns. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in terse 1311131153211 tellés of néargy plagues beore e orman 0 - quest. and it is now known that be- tween the years A.D. 952 and 1666 London itself had more than twenty grievous visitations. We know more about tire Great Plague of 1865 than we do oi’ the Others- London at that time had a total ru=“°r..t* imlsuriatsssr: - n o w - one we m’ m“ thought of the panic-stricken peo- p1» was to get as far from the City as possible. and it is estimated filial‘- over 100.000 fled into the country: wl-wfia itrrifldggtaalfig, many of them carr e e - Those who remained pariook the universal terror. for few. was observed) who took the infec- tion ever recovered. There were no reliable remedies, just as, in fact, there were no reliable symptoms.‘ In a letter to the church authoijl-ées of St. Paul's. it was stated: The practitioners in physio stand a- mazed to meet with so many Vela ious symptoms which they 1111 among their patients: one Week the enera] dlswmpcrs are blotches and galls; the next week as clear-skin- ned as may be. but death spares of F\ a. a neither. One week full of spot-s an tokens, and perhaps the succeed- ing with none at all.’ The orders issued by the Public authorities, thoullh supposed to be preventive measures, were 019911 worse than useless. and indeed hell?- od to spread the disease. An order. issued early in i665. provided that “A, soon a; any man shall be found to be sick of the plalile. he shall the same night be seqile!‘ tered in the same 11011592 and the house wherein he sickened should be shut up for a month. (medicines) taken by the rest." By this order whole families were shut up with s. single infected person, and frequently all perished. The so- chlled preservatives were "quac liuy llhickc From Your Nearest Hatchery Chilling, diarrhoea, bronchitis and other ailments are less likely to occur when the time from hatchery to broader l WIIIL! COLUMN OI PRACTICAL OPINIONS 0F Till. VITA!- XSSUES AFFECTING THE USES AND ABUSIS 0F NATURAL BISOUBCIS BI MI. LUDLOW IINKIN IAESHFELD s GAME CONDITIONS 0N THE BABTISTE, NORDEGG AND BRAZEAU RIVERS The result is all that has been azitlcipated. The IIEPPETS, both white men and Indians, are more contented. ‘the olci ev.Ls of unre- strained fur takhg and illegal trapprxig has been amost eliminat- ed, although re are certain dis- tricts where dif iculty has been en- countered in - educatln the In- dians and others to the portance of living up to the regulations. The established fur dealers, iurriers and garment manufacturers in British Oolumbia are sharing the trapper and Game Department a portion of the profit from original and unique method of handling the fur resources of the Province. British Columbia has pioneered this system of trap-line registration and trapping control and many enquiries have been re- ceived from certain States and Provinces in regard to this system. with all the examples we have of t.-he decline of game and fur- bearlng animals in North America, due to a. great extent to the lack of adequate regulations giving them proper protection, we know that our tra -line system is one method that wll u id our fur bilsiness and even gve it a fair chance to increase, we know that the honest trapper is 1n favor of it, and our departmental statistics prove its benefit. The entire system is so reasonable and simple in its opera- tion sno effect that the wonder is that it was not introduced years 58°- n month ago I man_a.ggd_i-o_se_t medicines’ whose ingredients one reads of with amazement, and some of the terrified dupes are said to have died, “poisoned beforehand" as an old writer says. All this time as dusk fell there rang out the mournful c “Bring out your dead!" The dea carts traversed the otherwise silent streets to collect the day's victims: the driver and his helpers were the toughest aml the poorest of the cl izens, and oftener drunk than not. Huge pits were dllg on the out- skirts of the City and the carts were bac into them and the ghastly freight dumped in without ceremony. By August, 1665. the plague was at its peak and the citizens in de- spnir gave up all faith in preserva- tives and preventive measures. No houses were close now, “and most of the well are mingled with the sick," wrote the author of a book entitled "God's terrible voice to the City." Daniel Defoe. who wrote "The Journal of the Plague Year." says, "The terror was so great at last that the courage of the people appointed to carry away the dead began to fail them." As the cooler weather of September set in the plague began to decrease; but did not actually end till the early days of 1666. It is estimated that nearly 70,000 persons died of the disease in London alone; and d of those who fled into the country an unknown number perished of disease, starvation and exposure. Defects "Journal of the Plague Year" is often regarded as fiction. since it was written in 1722; but beyond ouestlon ii. bears the marks of a true account and Defoe may have seen some of the incidents in his youth. The "Journal" the basis on which many romances have been constructed, and if the inquiring reader will procure Saba- tini’s "Fortune Fool" he will get a vivid picture of London in that day of trial. Science now knows that terrible disease to Bubonic Plague, a scourge of eastern sea. ports. The cause. a bacillus, is car. fled by fleas which infest rats. This W115 dliiiili/efed in 1894. and furnish- ed an answer to the question why have, there been no further epidem- ics? The black rat was. previously, the onl rat found in Britain: a compan onablo rodent that had a]. "if-ll l! llklli! for man's society. But bl theend of the 17th century the b ack lat had been almost exterm. lllaled by the brown rat, wh‘ch is lalso capable of carrying the bacil. llu- but b91112 a. verg’ shy or suspic- ous beast keeps ou of man's my, and s0 no infection takes place. Us» Mlnarrliq for dandruff. LIME N0‘ i011! ego on the Notional away to lcok over that sentative here), and found t. deer and elk are plentiful in that part. Very few moose were there, the majority‘) being still in the mountains the west of where I was. The moose will come farther east onto the uskege moose pastures after Christmas, when the weather becomes more severe. There were a few cougar and wolf signs in the vicinity of the Brazeau river and numerous coyote signs, Ruffled grouse spruce part- ridge and prairie c ens were not this numerous, but there f: every indi- caticn that they are nicely on the increase. I saw only one solitary rlungarion partridge in the whole of that territory, It ran ahead of me down the trail on the north side of the Nordegg River Just I. few yards north of when the base lino crosses the river at the Chip- pewa Indian village. I saw fresh beaver working on a. large slough north oif the Babtiste river in Township B also 0n the Baptiste river and Brewster creek in ‘Township 4.2. But they are not plentiful. Snowshoe rabbits are very scarce all through that terri- tory but are more plentiful east of the North Saskatchewan river. There are a few small bands of Mountain Caribou (Rangifret Americanus) between the head- waters of the Nordegg river and Mountain Park. Melly beautiful specimens of Bi: Horn flieep have been got this season at the head- waters of the Clearwater river west of Ricinus, also in the Big Horn Range southwest of Nordegg in the vicinity of the White Goat river within easy distance of the David Thompson highway which in a short time I expect to see con- nected with the Scenic highway be- tween Banff and Jasper. Mountain Goats appear to be holding their own in that terri- tory, also all through that terri- tory between washout Creek and the Parks cabin in the Clearwater Valley. Fur-bearing animals are not numerous in this part of Alberta (a. closed season on many of them is very advisable). There are numer- ous signs of Grizzlies in the vicin- ity of Onion Lake (but one pair of grizzlies and their young can leave many signs). Black and brown bears are fairly plentiful in the vicinity of Limestone mountain, Cutoff creek and Just through the gap in the mountains west of the Rangers‘ station at the Cleerwater Gap, where it is possible in the later summer to count eight to ten bears on the mountain sdc during an afternoon. Cougars are gradually becoming more numerous in the Clearwater Forest Reserve and they take l. terrible toll of big game. Wolves are numerous in that part, but oc- casionally ihe track is seen of one or two as they pass through on their journeys between the Banff National Park (where they are numerous) and the Brazeau Forest Reserve. Loch Loven, Rainbow, Eastern Brook and Doll Vanden trout fish- ing is fair all through this district. That good work which was done a. few years ego in stocking these mountain streams with Inch Levcn fingerlings .is now very much in evidence. Naturally the best fish- ing is at 4 distance from the settle- ments and some exceptionally fine specimens lurk in the big pools to- wards the headwaters of the Clear- water river. A few have been caught near the mouth of the Tay Ra, and towards the headwaters of he Tay Ray which mecsu ed 28 inches. Beavers are again very nicely on this increase, but are not plenti- u Muskrats are very scarce. CLEAN RUG CUSHION A rug cushion gives carpet c. feeling of extra thickness and softness and helps to prolong rug life Bui- it as well as the rug, should have regular cleaning. Vacuum cushion at least twice a year thoroughly. O-O-O-§QO-OOOOOQOOO&OQOO£Q4O 100-Pigs Wanted-100 Shipments of Tens or Litters in April and May-Quote price, delivered-Write. EDWARD l-IALEY, Actually kills all fleas instead oi merely stupefying them. 0N1‘ APPLICATION DOES THE JOB I SAFE. ouoalrss cnsv ro us: iifllliSlioMhDl - FULLY GUARANI [ED I (not. wutvex 1...... Hmrllwarc, Drug. nun lllld Sven! stun-t, uv 12:21am“ Pulvrx INSIIlItIDl Will!" CANADIAN CO-DPERATIVE W001 GROWERS LIMITED Own-r fin-i rad-urn" Brnnth La-nriorvillt, Qt... .Yesterday’s Market CORRECTED FOR EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY’! IS E Eggs doz 32-35c Cabbage, lb. 6e Rnlst Bee! l5-28c Cream, qt, 40c Boiling Meat 15-170 POIk lb. 18-320 Steak, lb. 2o-32c Beef qr 13-140 Fowl, each $100-$125 Butter, dairy 35-380 Corned beef 15-160 Potatoes, pk. 35c Parsnips, 4 lbs. 25c Celery 18-20c Onions, 2 lbs. 15c Tomatoes. lb 25c Head lettuce 15-170 sweet potatoes, 2 lbs 21c Chicken each $115-$150 Cauliflower 3 Herring, each 5c Beetts, 5 lbs. 25c Mushrooms 29B New carrots, 3 bunches 25c New rhubarb, 2 lbs. 4 Coo apples, pk 30-500 Spinac lb 17¢ New cabbage, lb. 10c FREETOWN SCHOOL Following is the standing for March: Principal's Department: v Grade IX-i. Kalhscn Mc- carviille, 2, Thelma Andrews. Mary Matheson (equal). Grade VHF-l. Jean Scales. 3- Austin Curley, a. anyhow-me Me- oarvilie. Grade VI—-1. Edna Evans, 2. Ivan Taylor, 3. Joan Francis. Primary Department: Grade V-I. Katherine Aulci, 2. David scales, 3. Robert scihur- m“, Malcolm Mathrson, Donald Simmons (equal). , Grade IV-l. Gerald MCCRlWlIlC. 2. Claude Pnyn-frr. 3. Mildrcd Andrews, Shirley Lewis (equal). grade III-l. Marlene Smiiii Grade II—1. Henry Scales, 2. Wanda Francis, 2. Slvanda Curie)’. Ta lor (e us . Eda y q. Mary Lewis, 2. Phyllis Taylor. Grade I (b)—l. Lorne Moore, 2. Allan scales 3. Gordon Simmons. Gmdfl; I ..‘..°.’.'t§§y§““¥3§.h¢ipn - en . -Mamie Mill, Assistant. NEW HAVEN SCHOOL Report for March. Grade VIII-i, Alex MacNevin- Grade V‘! (a) 1. Wilbur G855- Grarle VI (b) 1. Anita Nifiae- Dpugail; 2. James Tierney: 3. 11-1115 Tlezney. Grade V-1. Velma F‘rlzzcll;‘ 2. Jean Pollard; a. Charles Frizzc-i- Grade IV-i. Brent MacDougulli 2, unison MaoDWEHll; 3. Mary Cavenagh. Grade m (a) 1. Eileen MM- Nevin; 2. Joe Tierney. Grade III b) l. Viviun Mac- Fadyen; 2, Bernice Gass. Grade II-l. Marv MncElrovi 2- Mary Tierney; 3. Lloyd lifurliiiifl (ii-ado I (a) 1, Wilma Pollard. Grade 1 (b) l. Gerald Tierney; 2. Alex MwPhce; 3, Daivnv Pollard. Perfect Attendance Anita Mac- Dougall, Margaret Bovr, Vclmn Primal], Anna Cavanngh, Mary Cavanagh; Eileen MacNevin, Ber- nice Gass, Vivian MacFadyen, vlary Tierney, Leo Cavanagh, James ‘Tierney, Charles Frizzcll, Brent MacDongall, Edison MacDougall, Lloyd Murphy, Dnlvav Pollard. TEACHER, Reta J. Frlzzcll. ' rm urrusms §ilver Fox Farming Fox littczs are arriving in great number's, probably the tieaviest pro- duction of the season being the present week and next week. This year matings were a bit later and quite a number of ranches will have pups arriving 0st the end of May. Years ago I remember s, litter of pups u-as born in the company ranch around the first of June. They numbered six and all surviv- ed but they did not attain their full growth until the end of December, then they appeared just as normal as other pups. We did not keep ilaem as they were not desirable en- ough for breeding purposes. It goes to show, however, that with a lit- tle adjustment and extra care late born pups can be raised as success- fully as the early litters. but it does take extra care and thought. The fact that noise or fright or anything out of the ordinary causes loss of litters was borne out by two or three incidents that came under our notice recently. One was where a. neighbor dumped some material rather hurriedly and noisily near a ranch and caused the loss of two litters. Another was the starting of a saw at a time when pups were expected. These and any other ex- trarieous noise or excitement should be avoided during the whelplng sea- son. Even the appearance strange person around may cause zipprehension in z nervous female. In the old days ranchers took some "Hrlordinary precautions and woe betide anyone who came near a fox ranch in the palmy clays of the in- dustry. The question of feed is likel to become an acute one for ranc ers this season. Hitherto we had noth- ing to worry about as our require- ments were brought here by well known firms such as Canada Pack- ers, Ltd. and distributed by them to the rancher. With the ceiling of prices on retailing of meats and no ceiling on the price the producer can charge, there has arisen a situ- ation that if not regulated will mean the disappearance of offal meats such as tripe from fox ranches. The high prices paid on the hoof in the United States for cat- tle has caused drovers to buy them in Canada- ut various points and ship or drive them over the border. Packing plants in Toronto and Montreal that would have from 1.- 000 to 2.000 cattle Passing through perhaps in a day, or at least in a week, have not had a twentieth of that number in recent weeks. So. no cattle, no tripe, and when the ranchers sent in their re uiremenis this week they found tha the cup- board was bare all over the place. One dealer wired all over Canada and back came replies from each and every of those contacted-arc tripe in stock. Canada Packers had a. new product tested silzich may be a substitute. It is called the mani- fold, and is the lower art of the stomach. somewhat toug , we would imagine, and. perhaps with more fat content. . Just what we can substitute for - Sonic tripe it is difficult to say. by- liave (rotten along very well growing- their foxes feeds which contain 20 per cent pro- tein, t-he result of the addition of concentrated meat powders to cer- eal mixtures. Many have fed their , 1111135 from June to pelting time on cubes or powder mixtures of this sort and claims good results and ox- periments carried out by Charlr-s F Bassett showed that females fed oi» the diet produced oung the follow- ing year compara. 1e to tlhose on the regular diets. No doubt the difficulty of uettin; tripe will cause considerable charge in the diet at all ranches. We hope that they will not be retrograde in their effects as this ovince is lust ncw enjoying a sp endid repu- tation for the quality of the pelts marketed this season. If you read our notes last week you will find emphasis placed auction house or those in at endanoe, on the fact that the largest quantity of the offerings each day were Prince Ed- ward Island pelts, and they wow Cilg-Hfly bought up by United States and South American interests, which is all to the good for Canada as it means the bringing in of more money in exchange. which in turn enables us to buy the necessary ma- <5.- tcrinls for war purposes from our neighbor Uncle Sam. So you see czich fox rancher-perhaps uncon- sciously-—has bcen playing a patri- otic part and it is this aggle that we must not lose gjght - th: while our buslnsss the growing of what is tcrnml n luxury fur, the fact that it is marketed most- l~r abroad and bri in outside money, helps our DfllljllllOll to meet its financial obligations. a of overhead on prepared _ tn: fur because it is lighter than the shwrcst fabric. A iull length coat of Liiillcllllla weighs less than three pounds. It is claimed that tho wearing length of chinchilla i: equal to that of silver fox. ‘Iihoso in charge of chinchilla de- velopment throughout Canada and the United States seem to be a very bright lot of men and they have invested, or have secured the investment of, large amounts of money in this new and fascinating enterprise. Prom the photo taken of a coat recently made of chin- chilla we would judge that it will be much sought after if the price is within the reach of the public. Heiifvel‘. it is possible that the chin- chilla associations do not contem- Dlate the placing cl the furs on sale until some year.- hence, ruth- glsrégising animals f -r breeding pur- InFurofCanadaforMarchn - pears an illustration of the Pl . cnharn home of the chinchilla; on tho modern ranch. There is a pl which draws cool air underground from outside into a furnace. The air is sucked into the dome on the WP of the fumaoe and distributed throughout the building by mggm Ding. Tho pipes at the bottom of c furnace draws cool air off the floor, heats it and (113- tributes it in the overhead piping during the winter. The animals are kept at a temperature of 40 de- Brees. They can stand almost any iemlieratilre but do better at forty. '.i‘he ranch building at Packcnham, which must have cost a lot of mon. ey, accommodates about 200 pairs, Dr. C. K. Gunn in his recent in» ieresting article on the causes of death when: youns fox pups. Willa.’ Probably one of the greatest 1M. tors in causing death among young foxes is parasitic infestation, A. mong the parasites affecting vcung foxes we find the ascarid worm as the major offender. Infestations with fleas and ear-mites occur frequently. When adult breeding vlxens are allowed to become in- fested with ascarid worms and go through the whelping season on. treated. the pups may become in. tested before they are born. This gives the worm a head start on the young foxes so that shortly after blrth_some may appear stunted, Dot bellied and with dry. gray fur. Part of the life cycle of an ascarid worm is spent in the lungs of the fox pups and the resistance to pneumonia is lowered during this phase of the development of the D9 farms lessnotto among young foxes are quite vu. led, but proper housing condition; in conjunction with a well balanced 1110i. _, i0 parasitic control 1M careful selection of foxes {or i118 P11100508. would eliminate many of such deaths among new box-n fox pups. At the Saskatoon fur breed‘; ii5"éi‘w”“°°"”" *2" i‘ i" ‘Swift s a repoo o sacs p inum pelts. This was very encoun aging as the prices were a great improvement over uliat. rancher! hriladt received ‘for pkelts. Even pelts a were no as eavily ftirred u they might be brought,‘ smelled 51%.‘. 333323.31.’ t... “Si...” e a ac . the money a. pelt must have m: and clear-mass of color. This point was emphasized by Dr. MacDonald. There rae 2536 mink farms now in operation in d2 of the United States. The proprietors of than farms had 161457 female minke over three mon old on April 1st, 1940. 2,027 farms reported the pelt- ing of 291.324 minks in 1939. Wil- oonsin headed the farming states with 559 farms m- agting 44.4.37 females on hand at time of the census and All had taken off 98,500 pelt in i939. We will all be locking forwuq with interest to Larnpson Phase! Hid. Huth. Inc. sale of silver foI which commences in New Ymi Monday week-April 20th, Qvgg t- 000 pelts suitable for the U. S. A. market have been consigned by the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, summer-slag, and among these are over 200 Prlnbg Edward Island show pelts. Cue h being taken to Publicize the desir- able quallties of the offering and no doubt interest among the best firms in New York will be created, FIRST AID FOR. FURNITURE llf your fine mahogany tam, n“ become marred with heat. alcohol or fruit juice stains, a little rim aid_may remedy (he disaster. Buy a lltile rubbing oil at. the paint; store andi just rub. If the ma; l; o eep, chances are pref, Rood that can remove 1.1a however, the P611! too far, the Job is one for a professional ro- finisher. The length o4’ women's skirt; governed by fashion edits 1:1 the but. may have to conform to Diffe- Ql board fillings. '11); progpect w“ iihat to conserve suppligg 01 mg- l-efiale. wort skirt would be en- couraged,_ with the lengths allow- ed for different sizes set forth specifically. ‘ Patriotic, and you get LOADING nocs WEEK 0F APRIL 13th AS FOLLOWS Monday Afternoon Tuesday Forenoon plongagu, 8 to l2 noon Cardigan Murray River glllillél0ll€l0iVll. lilelville ‘vizflsloe . I’ , Mlizlzfiiew North Wilishire Baltic Hunter River. smlris Tuesday Forenoon g/Ittlrégters 8 to 12 noon Alma, Kenslngton 0’Leary Wellington Tuesday Afternoon Miscouche 12 noon to 3 Charlottetown Albany. SAVE GASOLINE by shipping hogs from your local railway shipping point. Don't participate in the Gasoline Wastage involved by employing a Long Haul trucking service. Ship by Rail. its better Net Returns too. Contact our local agent. FERTILIZER PRICES is reduced. Island Chicks are bred for continuous egg production, Farm Radio program it wnl llld "that ten pore: of pro- perly limed rand would grow On March 6th a large shipment of chindiillus arrived at Packer:- Tin cake or We dfshrs or baking Antigonisli, N. S. pails should always be thoroughly §-O-§§-§§§§O§§ O and for meat quality score highest in Canada. more aha a tom. crop than L-120-4-1-9-1l-l4 dr'cd a-fter “turns ti nrrvent rust i}§‘,'“',,§,’,““,§fib,f"fegfgf,fl‘jy’“jti,l§g§fi Nitrate of 504m. _ _ _ .._ _ _ _ __$55,n0 "m" ""1 °' "llllmeii Qldlnarl’ "will" Wm‘ 5°“ “d tltere A reception cohnnlttlc ium- s l f A m0 l _ _ ._ _ _ .1600 All breeder flocks blood tested and puliorum reaction land." - water is usually ennui!" 1° keep in Cd w", ,0 welcome the newqmqvfls u - ° l“ l‘ "- _ — " - good condition. If focd becomes _ , S“ or hosphgte 20 per cent ._ _ ..._ _ _ 2840 owest on record. The Demand for Brookvlllo b med n, n use ve “he which included the well knovlh fox P P High Grade Lime this spun: “ , °“ b‘ ° ' “ ‘l’ ranchers a. Mcllquaharn and Tom Muriaie of Potash 60 per cent- — — — 64.00 All haicheries Government Approved. Place orders now l, hggyy, s, gm ygrms “m” n“ " m” ' Mvfiill- The shipmentthwss "id 1° %12P6- - -- -- -- _ - - - - - - 31.00 f" R‘ o‘ ' sired "r Appmved Chicks’ and remembelz i§>°¥Euu’."f“§u{“§R%? wh°“anl,',°“n.l‘,f,f,f,nlj,jld (rfifedmifg Ileagrefimbxiséogiglgcwgvrho $i.=it'Ii3.i“°“.i1; 2-12-6 (2 per cent Borax)— - — - -- 33.00 THE EARLY CHICK PAYS THE BIGGEST DlVlDENDS ms mm m ma sm- “tnumth. it... sec u... you .9. ggggesrswggglryieglylso1grs§fi“§;;g;1i 4- 8-10-- - - - - - - - - - - - Rtem.TheyCitnbellsrdforfla- - 1d m‘ Ms“; 5_g__12__....._.....__..__._._.._,, Write for Price Lists 53m) TonBulk voring vegetables and gravies and gielgdéifyhmflglzoeyfie “Laws 58;“; 5__ 9__ 8 _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ __ 3M0 for making soups, stews and meet m. “at les with a. view of developing a bai- anced ration for chinchillas. It ap- pears tlmt these chinchillas are sort of community owned and any in- vestor who purchases a. pair is uar- aniced that should their an mall fail to produce young or should ilic young die, they will be replaced The company is known as the Chap- man Chinchillas Sales Company of 5--10-5-———-——————-—34-00 All per ion cash carloads stations P. E. I. Minimum 20 tons. Sui. of Ammonia in new Jute Bags. All others packed in 100 lb paper bags. $3.75 Ton Paper Bags, 20 to the Ton $4.00 Ton Jute Bags. 167 lbs. each 12 to the Ton In car lots, 30 tons or more. delivered to ur nearest rail BIIEEDS AVAILABLII Barred Plymouth lloelrl. single Comb whit-i Lcghorru. Clark I MseIarlsne-Summersldc. Cunningham Dr. J. R-Summerside Dillon d: Spllletk-Charloitetown. y" fl-mwhln‘, 3"". Charla-Pawns]. Light Sussex. 2'14": Farmers’ (Jo-op -0'Lell'y-ml1l9k9 "m," __ o so nor-cu. Ron‘ M: :_ zliawm“: Bronte Turkey p011"! No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just phone. 0| Swift Clnadlun cm-Charlottetownlor sexed chicks and hybridl. l>°lili iii Pl °i= will!" I" "i" l"- Canada, ntu, with headquarters a‘. For mixed fertilizer in NEW Jute bags add "M: k. a-oiyo. River. write for information. "id- ch m h m o i Smith's Falls Ontario, ' Members of Order now from the 6Z5‘. I Si?" Charlottetwn Th I i l-i-h t h. hm "'00 per um" (hl djgh]: ey 08.11103 C 11C B5 8.1T ' ' ‘ _ ' Brnokvill’ on. ‘éfizoryaégupg-lgamfeélem 3:2}; Lllixggwgfehnte gm Usual discount on deliveries to trucks Prince Edward Island liatchorymon s thump. t... "' ' hm rm» visit». The. w. i- 0. Franklin Brown. New London: kept. in a basement if it is dry. Th. o o _ , Brookville, at. John Co. N. B. n, ls, you; _ 91a“, animals are clean, without odor of - Mrs. H. G. S. Adams, Presi- chum, “"1.” 595555;", nny kind, and vermin cannot live s e 0 Emerald: on them because they cannot crawl 9 ' dent Phone 3-0242 or 21-2738 through the fur. Some facts about .l J. Stewart, Mantegna. I SllPIWfl-ed by P‘ E’. l’ Approved Flock Asn’ . 5pm,‘ 194-3 oriAtchibpld MacLenn. the fur may be imeresting. It can- Coleman not be imitated and a gown of tne i ...-..._______-_-_ sheer-est fabric can be trimmed with