i QPElI-illil-Jiél Q§fOOQQO4 FUR EASTE ' r-n 7Z0 ‘finest In 71¢ [and mew-v»- Get Your EASTER Novelties Here. IREDDIN BROS. QOOVOOQOOOOOQOOQOQQO-O-O-O-Q Tree Belts Aid To Prairie Gardens. In flu. orclinarv sequence of events in the gcxterul prubeclimi of prairie iii-ms, the vst-zltlfshment of tiree bulls is u. first m ' culurly of the.- malde sufficiently roomy to uvorvl camped quarters 1m‘ garden; rind fruit plots for shelter is an ZlAUSOlULQ necessity in successful horticulture under prairie conditions. According to Norman Ross. superintendent of th, Dom- inicn Forestry" Station at Indian Head. Susk, the pczcentage as yet of prniiie farmers gmwfnq fruits is comparatively small. Reports re- cently received from 2.869 farmers possessing fairly \\':ll developed tree belts show that 97 per cent have “good vezetablc wardens 41.2 per cent are pzrounnc small firuits and 24.5 per cent tree fruits. However. a :' of iarlns are still without shvltt: and consequently there is little nltcmpt at growmg It, has bren rullv demonstrated that iruit of scnie kind can be crown 1lXl‘£\\'l1t‘2‘0 on the prairies where ceilditions we suitable for grain ituiiltngz. Farmers at Widely, scattered poiu have made out- t standing succt .cs with fruit and‘. their accomplishments are stlmul- l sting others- lvhcre a choice of loc- ation ior lrult uzmvlng is avtvlable. on norlcrlv or eisterlv slope is gen- erally conceded to b‘. the mcst inv- ouralblo. but. tllip avezrvze farmer need not hbllfltt‘ because he has not an ideal site, Tm- main thing ls adequate protection which has to be developed by sheltm belts. Hector-s in srkct-"Ing the site eIB— convenience, to bllllrllllgi, taking ad- vantage of natural contours so as to utilize as iar as pcsslble the natural spring run-off from melting snow cclh-rted by tile shelter belts. and picximitv to the farm dugout go that surplus wzxtei- ma?! b0 made available for irr qqtlen Shelter should be made on all four sides because sever,» stcrms may come from anv polrv or the compass. The mam belt should consist, of at least tines to fir,‘ rows of trees with the inside row ELl, least 20 feet. from the nrqrest tuft trees or garden crops. Hardy evergreens clve the best shelter. Brcnlzllcul varieties. suoh us caruxannr. b'~xe‘.dr-, elm, and ash vlereiot) mm‘;- quicklv and afford moi pmtrcZ-lcn in from four to six yrnize. When. possible. evergreens slnltfrl b» pluhird tn supplement the mun belt. em! will lncrvns,» in effec- lixelless n the VFZITS 5:0 ‘ cast-whys" .\l.h MAKE nrnuous UVTA\VA, CPl-Cena/zla has no its ‘inn 3,200 different tele- . cs issued by the ; ‘. . clan comprise organizations rnuellnu ln scope and size from the mum va-ty line 1n nun! communi- cv wh n. every conversation be- nrh “Hey 3-011. get off the line" liln hi: mmropnlltnn rvstcms golden-voiced "hello" flcctvrilli: tn tumllntions there Bristol And Vicmlty meme o! Mn. Cflflléfln! Alumni williegzettolearnaheiellon the stairs of her home last week. The extent of her injuries has nOt bun learned but she is unabe to leave her bed. Mm. Al woman and ge evening of ll.fe and her many Mendc here and in parts of the United States where sh¢ has spent mlny happy vacations will all join in wishing her c. speedy recovery. Miss Mary McDonald. dflul/htetr of William McDonald. section man C. N. R. here spent e few days in the city last itveek with her friend Mrs. Hammond Godkln. 1W5. James A. O'Brien, wile of James A. O'Brien, retired section- men O. N. B... Mowell, was in tho city last week. Quite o. number from this dis- trict were in the city Friday and Saturday including Mrc. Ernest Baker, Mary McDonald, Alice Drake Irvin Drake, and Nlirs. Gherlec Moe- her. in the cltv over the week-end. Friends of Raymond Jay. Motrell will be messed to learn his ootndl- tion is very satisfactory at tine o! wu-itizig. m. Benny lvlcDoneld left. last week for Halifax. where he expects to be employed. Nliss Eunice McDonald clerk in th; Bristol Poet Office. was in thl fltv c, (ew days lust week on bus- ness. Miss Nlnry Mcvtvrlsfi, who has been home for sometime taking c well earned rest was in the city qver the week-end. ‘Ilho boat building course ct, Morell came to a close on Saturday last ovrlng to army calling and others leaving for employment else- where The students were changed several times Onlv e few o! the op- ening class iollowed the course through. The class e5 lest year was under the direction of Mr. Wank McEwen. well known boat builder. MT. Bernard McDonald he; r0- tumed to his home in Mvrell. utter spending the winter in Halifax, Mr. McDonald we; coiled home to help his father during the fishing sea.- sun. Mr. Lloyd Cox well known lobster ‘Packer, will can-y on packing at Morell this season. m other years he used the old stand at St. Peter's Harbor. The era-operative factory at St. Peter's Harbor will be in operation it is understood 5.28111 this season and your writer is informed that Mr. Raymond Peters St. Charles Will be foreman. Mr. Peters is well known around this old Har- bor having worked here many years. Pte. Illdon Drake has arrived from the muin and for a. short stay. The last time Pte. Drake visited his home here it was on a sad mission being culled to attend the funeral of his lest- brother Pte. Ear] Drake who was killed in e car accident in Charlottetown. _ Several teachers from this vic- mity are attending the Teachers Federation ln Chafottetown wh‘ch will be followed by their Easter holidays. At present there ls a call- ing f0r teacheys as manv halve gone to Ottawa. Many friends of the lab. Vernon McDonald. were sorry m hear o1 his fillddm Dasslnz left week irom the dreaded spine.‘ menigitis at his home head in Hlllboro a. few miles from here McDonald was only -I1l about three days. He leaves e wife. formerlv Nellie Keefe Moi-ell and three children, Mir. Joseph tamer-re. who served his thirty days training a. short time e420 has been xe-called to the ger- vice and returned to the City on Thursday and will no to some part oi’ Canada this week. Young men from here have almost H11 zone Into the enny o,- other wofrk in the defence of Liberty and 0n y a. verv few remain to curly on lllvile duties. m __» 31 611.439 were Long Distance culls. The average nrmber of converge,- lions per telephone in 1969 we; 1,. 986 or 245 per capita. These telephone talks travelled over cinetwork of voice highways comprising 5.518.329 miles o1 wire. The pole line mileage was 212,603- 21256 mics of wire per mile or pole ‘Fheeostotprop. end “i. ment for this vastmtfevllc-traclgqwgs $353,160,208. It required 17,636 my“ and women to extend, operate and maintain this ant and they ro- Wt “c 2 774/(50439 telephone 00n- vcrsrvieiws rlurlngAlQflil.___Qfwthls tolel Egvgflglm sale es and wages pa, l Write or print your na modern designs. USE THE Ask Us For The New Wall Paper Catalogue coupon. Send it to us and we will send you by return mall the interesting, attractive money 88min New Wall Paper Satalogue showing 80 W me very plainly on the Mrs. Arthur Bluxlund. Mowell, Ins ~ Plants In The Home And How To Grow Them Hnewclnypotsueuceqlor wing plants Ln the home. they shouldbesoak inwaterioru time and dried on 110108. Imbelll toxhi-Iortlcultululm - Ber-vice. Qld ‘pots lhould be tho _ yacruhbed eendout ew creek, l’°‘°" "m" m‘ with 5313s.; ole. Potsliould the roots e, filled the small one. When plan are in active growth fertilizer may be ulven. ‘me table water-dream toliteadlLAwtn- 90st nude up of three loem.2 Iealfmoul undone sun-unreal: elrie from Notes on the Plants issued by Publicty and Ex- trom the Horticultural Division or, ment o! Agriculture. Ottawa. Sanctuary System In James Bay Completed Ibtabllshed by flu; Bird Sanctuary, the western o! James Bay, North- west Territories, oompleteg a mite"! of imm- sanctuarv ereee 1m- pro- tection of the greet flocks oi wild gees, and wild ducks. well as oliher kinds of wild life. at ire- quent the James Bay region. In Ml- dition to- Akiarlisld Island Bird Sanctuary the system includes the Hazmah Bay Sanctuary. and the Twin Islands Game, Sanctuary. The Hannah Bay Sanctuaries we're established through the com- plementary action of the Ontario and Dominion Governments. and Quebec and the Dominion co-operat- ed to set up the Boatswain Bay Sanc- tuary. The Twin Islands 1n the Northwest Territories were mad? a. complete game sanctuarv by he ‘ Government. aflordlng protection m many nesflne geese and also In e considerable DOWN!- tiotn o! polar been. Beaver in the area ere being conserved not only by trapping regulations. but 8.150 by several extensive beaver reserves on , m nd on both sides 0f James Baryitand On the two 181195? region around BB1? inhabited by white men since the time f Radioman and Gmaeillien o in the seventeenth century, the white population has HWQYWWH lung's. Consequently, the emiservn- tion oi’ wl lffe did not beiowne an acute que itm until about 1931. when the completion of a railway to Mooseonee. nee: the south end of James Bay. and Emil/in»! 1156 01 the aeroplane made the region more readily accessible. Outside the sanctuary areas a vast ex nee of country around James y is still available for lew- ful hunting in open season. The sanctuaries were established with u. view to ptmteciring tltif rfia-ITIILTBIYIT of the ma. ve "popule on. m6. - f the stock oi wild life intact. The; gnu life of the area ‘olumprises vac ocks o pnow geese. ue geese Canada geese. and wild ducks. md many beaver and other fur beavers ‘JIM we the lncipal support of the loeel - along tlhei mu m.- Arctic regions to Hie G111! o! eorieo. is colduhd vuuio trade mun: glweeslegtounuaacnpotfiplnntsl that no effort-t will be mad; to the paved roads unless the Ww ‘ takes a. sudden chance. Owing to freezing at night end no warm . Analem Laptenp. head chef. at one o! the Government buildings in the Cit/y spent the week-end at his home have. The opening o! the Starch Flac- w,» at st. Peter‘: comes as new: for farmem who have l. lot mo: to friends in l-ll Parts 0f 0on- md no England an u ntmembcr- COUPON Charlottetown, LBJ. fleece lead m0 at one Paper Ouhlqu. MOORE l MQLIOD, LTNHTID NAMl------___________ AXRUSS~-_____________ a6’ o n copy of the New Wall MGDRE s. Mtteoouifi ‘, J oqtoeeeheruouxidualn. to stage an l, hull. -I Plans are underwu Euler Dance in Departmental Store Prowse Bram, Limited Where Style and Quality Cost Less Dress Up For Easter Unusual Values in HIG H FASHION Ladies’ Spring Coats, Suits Easter Coats Wool Bouclus, Wool Grapes, Tweeda, Poles, Fleeces. We hunted for variety, for style, for quality at prices that would bring them within every- body’: budget. Ladies’ tightness. motes’. s|L|< HOSlERY A shade and price for every occasion, stocking colors withinew character, new clarity to give that ahve look right to the tips of your shoes. They com- plete that harmony of costume that well dressed wo- men seek. Choose from many new spring colors. Petal,_Prerrt1res, Thrilling, Shocking, Somoa. Beige, Peruvm, Vivacious. All Full Fashioned, Chiffon, Semi Chiffon and Service. Prices 69c, 75c, 85c, $I.OO, $I.25 v Why not try a pair of Nylon Hose, America's favorite. Price $L65 per pair l The wide choice of colors in- clude Bltwk, Navy, Teal, Brown, Pilot Blue, Cocoa, etc. Prices $||.9_5-ll-2 .95 Easter Suits Ag-mnd assortment of authentic spring styles, Dressmaker Roxy Fitted Casuals, omitting nothing that would add to their smartness and fashion Prices $l5.95 to $38.95 55"" |_ LGCO/ZlQGS’ New Hand Bags In Patent Leather, Gout Skin, Morocco, Suede, in all tho bright spring shades, including Navy and Black- Prices $I.OO to $8.95 MILLINERY Pretty as a ‘Bouquet: Charming hats at any price you have in mind. And a. world of choice, Flowers, Ribbons, the latest fashions in each group-newest colors. Perky youthful types and dignified models for older women. You won't find one any prettier than the other although some may suit you batter. Prices $l.95 i0 $1.95 >5 Feathers, Birds, “flak-aw LET PROWSPS DRESS YOU FOR U Ladies’ Spring Gloves in Ohamolsette, Kid. Suede, _ _ spring colors. A glove to suit every spring outfit. Prices $I.OO to $3.95 Doeskin. All the Children's Coats in smart two-piece styles for the tiny tot, in all the new high shades. Dressy Coats for the Bigger Girls, sizes. 8 to 14 in all the new high shades and fancy plaids. Prices $5.95, |ll.95 Prices $5.95, $6.95 rowse Bram, Limited Batter Values