RAN Aflllfll: I. Elna Ilrbhl. I Hanover 81., and George Clem. l0 Ottawa 5t. IUHMIISIDI and PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscriptions Adnnllng ‘llllfilllillll Will! B1100” IOOIIIOIQ» lubebcughtddlyatauycllh shnnlnlunlanslde: ‘ rhcililsihnwlflbeddllvuclloauyhomoiaduunuuldcu 1cuflugoyoegqpordsyorl0oltlmok. Phoaoflilicartlslsuryuo h. ‘m youuurtotlcboy annulus!» dclinrils on your mugs. ‘._3lXAaudDFectllnl°1ll$ nym- Drug C0,, Kuasinllm- NHL T PIANTEI-B for salt. available; Order ‘mm w_ 1)_ croken, Emerald. 3 _.wAll'l'lIl—8odan our in 200d gonliltlofl. Mite price. 110.30»: 11s. Sununerside. 8-6-31 ._\i:ATERMAN PINS Just re- , ' 1 D C -. K911i- sllfin?‘ W‘ ‘““ i° mt _ 1- g m DefsulilngWax- pyecslolfst-he) Tovfn of Borden W111 fie posted on March 19th. Signed W_ can“, Town Clerk. 3-8 21 FBDM MY BANG]! Jriiifinillifiu female fox. Reward a captured. Not mflrkfld- 5°. hlcBride. c599 Trfluse- 3'7 _ ‘y, Bed nmk. Fu- davntttigg: am. m??? 81118 in Bell Lgggue, Kcnsington I ockey club w Freetown S are. Skate _cnuncu NOTICE. — Bsdequa United Chum‘ 5°m°1°°A SKIN“; ltlaroh 10m. Bedeque 1 - . “any 3 P. M. Borden. 7.30 P. - hlinisier, Rev. J. M. Bart _ EGULAR MONTHLY meet- in“ gt the Kensington branch No. 0 Canadian M81011. 3-35-5- wm b‘ held at the Town Hall. Reusing- tm, Friday, March 8 at 8 D-m. w, l... Delaney, Secretary. a a u DGAMEO — KENSINGTON. — 5.30-8.30. Saturday 6.45- show you've been waitlnl; hose Endearing Ymmil -_ -, trrin Loraine Dal’. Robert. Yul-iii; B": Aim Also Serial. 2- .- GRAND CHAMPION STAIr LION DIES — 1W5‘. montl. _ haxialilwu‘ ' u v us. " lllillgfiibils stallion “Egg. " March 3. Mr. Mill raised “Kent 0a his m" and nfim tum 1.4T“ 194g - 1 r or ltakgarlhgaorbliarlotteiovm lllxlhibition. —EVENING AUXILIARY MEET- ING - Trinity Evening Auxiliary hold its March meeting In the church parlour. The program urhivh was a review of the study book 0n Angola, was conducted by Marguerite Arllell- BhE “N'- 19d a tin-cf worship period then called m1 Erma Milligan to read a story. Glennie Benton then led u ques- llnnndira’ on the work in Ansell. 11,;- pn ‘pal facts arising beinB 85 follows: l, Angola holds a very important. place in Africa as must o! hrr peo lo s esk the leading language o Afr ca. ll, Three im- pnllunl new centres are csllmzl f0!‘ missionarics. 3, Doctors, teachers, - - agricuiturallsts and evan- '. are urgently needed. i‘ Need int‘ cooperation amongst ui denominations in rica. 5, The study oi the book has shown the awful nerd for all kinds oi halo that the Christian church nun of- lcr and the wonderful results ac- vomplishcd by even one well train- ed consecratcd missionary. Th! business meeting was conducted by the president Glennie Beaten. Seventeen members were present and one new member was added. Th» rommitlePs gave their ports and s social half hour m-otnzht the meeting to a close BYINIG ROAD SCHOOL l-louor Roll for February! Grade NIH-Marian Mclnnis. Anne Mclnnis. Grads VH—Dvelyn Wooldflfls. 01m Wooldridge, Pearl Kenny. Gracia VI-Danlel Byrno. Grade V-George Clsrkln. um: Wooldrldge. Gerald Byme. Grade V--Bruce wooldridge. Grade IW-Franclslifcltnnis. lin- mnnuel Byrne. Grade II—Ed.na. Woolds-idge. Ma- rie Clarkin. Grade f-Renle Wooldridge. Russell Wooideidge. John Kenny. my Kenny. Grade l-Ceiia WooidridgeJeun Clarkln. Marie Kenny. Perfect attendance.‘ Ray Kenny and Anne McInnis, 100%. ‘Irachcr-Marv l-lsndraiharn. (Patriot please copy) “iiENliY Allllllilii iiAlliiTS ii iilllISE" i With HMMY LYDOI BORDEN Friday. March 8th Evening 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee 3:30 .Usuai Admission "+ fiiilsliilflii-liéilsiliiilfifiifl Eirinm run an: I offer for sale gay ism consisting of 84 acres, all clen- and in high stain of A cultivation.‘ especially adapt- B in. graying potatoes. ..T""illls in good repair. hols‘: shore farm, situ- tln paved highway, fr?! Carleton Shi- J. 1. ooanozmnoss’ Olrlcton Siding A Ilifi 3...... .,_ Cal-b: gnu", sfpgielio- u‘ M" mu; com snout] bad mils?» motion of urn, moul- on, 1 sod llolbltul. —DANO -N Loud Monday. Nfisuhqvlllth. on I -mr.l.msu c1 , ' ' '1 u» 2a. One-this: L31“; litffél vflfll- Thv Mm Ann. a-s-s-zl -COMMUN1’1‘Y CONCERT AI- TlST-wss Helen Olbein. mezzo sopxléano will be the artist at the because of the fact that she is in hospital in New York with a broken leg. s Personals --- . —-Mr. My on M Arthur, Brook! . in sengple and m; Woodside, Konsingion. were in the cit/y yesterday for the races. -Memrs. W. B. MeNeill, Sum- memide. Arthur Gardiner, Free- gdr. and n ' _ i-fil... O’l.eary. races yesterday. , Kensingtun Mrs. In. Rickey recently left by Diane for New York where she will be the house guest of her sis- ter and brother-lu-lsw. Dr. and Mrs. B. cria. The mam friends oi Mrs. sid- ncv Mill will be sorry to learn that she is ill in Charlottetown. Mrs. Eldon C. Campbell. Borden. was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Millman. m. and Mrs. Howard Boyle and son Albert. have returned to their home alter residing for the last three years in Summerside. where Mr. Boyle was employed at. the airport. Mr. Donald Nsuss, Ssckvllle. N. 8., was a week-end visitor here, guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R Nsuss. Miss Annie _Mse Cole. New Lon- don. arrived home Saturday nlgfht alter spending the past sixmonths in Boston and other parts of Mos- sschusctts. Mrs. Fred Davison and Mrs. J.K. Beer were hostesses at the homo of Mrs. Davison on Tuesday night at s mixed bridge. Four tables were in P18)’. Mrs. Wm. Delaney and Mrs. Jay were hostesses to their friends at tho home of Mrs. lanev on Fri- clay night. dive tab being played. Mr. Wallace Meyer. St. John. Ls a visitor to Kensington. a guest at “Treeholme? Mrs. Arnold ilaylor. CrapauzLhss returned from an extended trip to Calgary. Alta- and is spending a few days with her parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. Mrs. Wilfred Taylor has returned from Charlottetglwn where ahehas spent a delight l ten days. being entertained by her many friends. Mrs. F. R. Nsuss and Mrs. Wil- fmd Taylor were iolnt hostesses at a mixed bridge of five tables. Mrs. William Bsrwise and Mrs. Robt. CouLson. Sumlmerside, were visitors to Kenslngton Wednesday. Mrs. William Gill entertained St. Mark's W. A. on W d e nesdny. The meetinn opened with hymn 275. tain" Greenlands Icy Moun- ond scripture reading re- sponsively. led by Rev. D. E. Noel. Bali call was answered bv twelve members. Minutes of lust meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. John k the chapter of the . . which proved very in- tersstlrzg. The president. Mrs. Townsend. Rave a short talk on Africa and conditions there from 1884 until after the Boer War. Mrs. Lloyd Howard gave a iced- lmz on the Bishop Horden School at flames Bay. Meeting closed with hymn. prayer and benedict- ion. Collection. “50. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, nsslstedbvMissEz-ma G , M Dorothy Howard and Mrs. Robert Coulson replenished. , C ams l8 of wigs-affiliation and l3 s llospltal lielp WANTED lierlllleudellh ‘0 in . nomad ta! now and is Allnll III‘ INT. nine 00ml! II Quil- lillqhlhoolalwardllsnl.‘ 06-0040- scarv- _ ‘lithium: a tum flthrn s...‘ iiiiii "Mum m ANDRE DAVEN it? ‘ ‘lupus-unnu- f ' ALSO canroon Shows. 7.30 and 9.1a Matinee Saturday At 2;30 SUMMEJRSIDE “NOB HILL" 20th Cllll-llfy-Fox Teohnicolor m "mph. Bum With Thrills, Ilomlncc of Fabulolu Frisco Gwr e Rafi. Joan Bennett Vivian Bllllw- Pfilly ' aracr Starred in Stirring Hit —Packed with action that's tough and love unit's roug mu-lu - with - music. opens at Capitol Theatre. Frisco, where girls kicked high. est. fists crashed hardest and blood ran hottest —- where men fought at the sac? of a g r. and women loved a the snap the rich and colorful setting for this latest 20th Century-Fox travsgsnza. The lush-plush atmos- phere of San Francisco's Nob Hill vcrsus the gaudy galety of its world-famous Barbary Coast. at the turn of the century. sets the stage for the thrilling ove battle that made the Barbary Coast pause in its song, turn from its women, and reach for its hips, TIGNISH convsizr Honor roll for February: Grade XII-l. Maria Jones, 2. Yvonne Pineau. 8. Doris McCue. Grade X-l. Mary McCue. 2. Teresa O'Brien. 3. Myra 'Z‘rain- Grade IX A-i. Edna O'Brien. 2. Patricia Keough. 3. Mary Ann Gul- ant. Grade IX B-l. Lorraine Arsen- ault. 2. Marjorie Murphy. 3. Mar- ion Gallant. Grade III—l Aldona Perry. 2. Bargaraoliinc . 3. Catherine Des- "irade VII-l. Frances Perry. 2. Iris McDonald. 3. Colleen Mc- Carthy. Grade VI-l. Yvonne Murphy. 2. Carmella Arsenault. 3. Irene Buote. Grade V-l. Shirley Perry. Bernetta O'Brien and Mar Cam- crtiian, equal. 3. Raymond arDun- a . Grade IV- 1. Bernadette Mar- tin and Danny Kinch, equal. 2. Jeanette Gsudet Louise Perry and Marguerite LcClair (equal) s. Louise Richard. Grade III (Frenchl-l. Irene Richard. 2. Velda Gaudet and Vincent DesRoches. 3. Charlie Gaudet. Grade III (Engllshl-l. Florence Arsenault. 2. Theresa Conway. 3. Jean Skerry, Grade 1'1 (French) -1. Auldine Perry. 3. Arsenault. 2. Yvonne Edna Richard. Grade II (English) —l. Edward McInnis. 2. Marion Keough. 8. Charlie Harper. Music Honor Roi! Seniors—Barbara Klnch, Myra Trainer and Eleanor Trainer. 21d. Iris McDonald, Jenn Arsenault. Juniors-Rita Beasley. Dannie Kinch and Mary Ann Gallant. 2m. Myrtle Keough, Barbara Shae. AILSA (IE1! D WBDS LA. S ART (Ottawa Journal March 4) y gents of Mr. and Mrs. mm? oi Mira std. and the m; m». Gerard was mars ormar Island. s sndln Rats t On Ferry Discussed At S ’side “iii-hills A! the regular monthly meeting 0! the Council of the Bummerslde ar _ct Trude last brief which had been submitted regarding tho rates ca‘ trucks on m! W18"? was discussed at considerable lan . The president of the Board, Mr. m Mellish read a latter to the effect that the complaint ll being set down for a hearing at a date to be decided on later. The maidens advised that the secre- y o! the Boa-rd hsd written requesting that if possible the . place of hearing should be in Sum- merside as it was hero that the Cbmplnint Jegardin the excessive rates originated copy of this request had been sent to Mr. Rand Matheson who was further informed that the Board was counting on him to speak in the Boards behalf at this hearing whenever it was held. ' A copy oi a resolution from Dr. J. A. Clarke of the lbrperimentai Station at Charlottetown was read in which it was recommended that two additional weather forecasting stations particularly designed for this Province be erected, one in West Prince and one in East Kings. It was pointed out in the recom- mendations of Dr. Clark that in this Province there an three zones where different weather prevails at the some time and it was felt that it would be in the interests of the farmers should the fore- casts for the different sections be available for the farmers in all three zones. It was moved by hir. Donald Baker and seconded by Mr. John Campbell that the Board en- dorse the resolution oi Dr. Clark. Discuss Dial Phones In connection with the proposed dial telephone system for Sum- merslde, a letter from the tele- ghone company was read confirm- 8 their decision to construct a new building on the site of the resent telephone office designed o house the new system. Includ- sd in the letter the new rates which will be applicable, sub- ject to the approval of the Board of Public Utilities. Regarding the increased rate it was Dointed out by the secretary. R. S. Hin- ton that the Board should not be, Mr. Edwin -McAssey of Mt. Stewart is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Toombs of Borden. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paquet of Borden on the birth oi a son, Charles Ryerson at their home here on ‘Thursday. February l4. Mrs. Reginald Rodgers and son Arthur left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Saunders of Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hastings oi O'Leary were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ozon, Bar- den. Miss Norma Hcwatt returned home on Thursday from visiting her friend, Miss Thelma Hynes of Charlottetown. Mr. Maurice Lodge who spent a few days at his home in Burdbn returned to Peterborough Ont._ on Tuesday. Friends of Mr, Vernor Campbell of Borden were glad to learn of his promotion to Lieutenant m the Navy beginning November lst. Vernor who served several years as Sub-Libutenant and received nis discharge a few months ago is now austudent at Mt. Allison Univer- s y. On Saturday February 23rd. Mrs. ‘ Colin Love received s lovely bou- que‘ oi cut flowers all the way from sunny Alberta for her birth- day from her daughter, Mrs. John Ledgard. Mrs. Ledgard or Olga as she is well known here is now residing in the West. and her many friends will be pleased to lesrn she is greatly improved in health and is much impressed with the beautiful Western country, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Egan of Borden on the birth of a son in the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12th. Friends were sorry to learn that Mrs. Torn Paquet of Borden fell on Sunday breaking her wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Trenholm and daughter Ada returned home an Batu y after attending the funeral at Suckvllle, N. 3,, of Mr. Trenholmb brother, the late Mr. Borden Trenholm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love and little daughter Carols of Borden were recent visitors to Plctoa. William uy. Mrs. B. M. Campbell oi Bordon . spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. B. Mlllman of Kensington. Master Philip Howatt of Bor- den has returned home alter s few days with his aunt, rs. es Gsudet at Charlotte- town. Miss Phyllis White of Charlotte- town spent the weekend at her home in Borden. Mic! Joyce Love is visiting in Pictou at the home of Mr. and bed Mn. William Josey. I noon. Social Club met on Wednesday Mr J - we u“ A do odbyllig ldaflvirlhsh°til° Isrlll , V! iltl evening, the pub Subjects héld responsible for gndor increase in rates by thsagfier-all A lDecial committee conslltln .0! . or J. . Arnctt, Donal Baker. and John 2i. appoin and resent tions t might have at inf’ o! the Public Utillti ndel Cam ted to represent t gardlng the parking pro 1cm in ummerside. Considerable discussion took lace and it was moved by Mr. onaid Baker and seconded by Mi’. E. P. Foley that the Board go on record as favoring a town by-law to prohibit truc s longer than 18 feet parking on Water Street between Central and Gran- ville Streets Mayor J.. F- Arnett said that this problem had been receiving siclerabie attention at. the Council mestingsr. lie pointed out ma; when the Council passes s by- law respectin parking it must have the ful cooperation of all the business men of the town. He felt, it was really necessary to pass a law prohibiting truck parking on Water Street. It was moved and seconded that the recommendations of the T Improvement Committee be ed over to uhe Town Council their consideration. Mr. John E.. Campbell. report- ing for the Marine Committee in- formed the Board that as soon as navigation opened B, steamer would call at Summerslde with fertilizerz. He also said that. the Marine Wharf would undergo extensive reEslr-s to keep it in ood con- di ion for steamers call g at this port... , It was pointed out by Mr. All“! Holman chairman of iihe Tourist Committee that the present ourist booklet is now sadly out o date and "if we expect to go in for tourist trade the present tourist literature must bte revamped and brou t up to do e." Mlgh Leo Coyle said he believed that B- Grwham Rogers is at prea- ent working on a new and u date booklet on the town 0f lim- merside. 5-- Fsrnwood -¢-_- --Mr. and Mrs. Cedric McKenna. spent. the weekend visit- hc-me oi Mrs. McKennals Flerrvwwd, ing at the Stephen parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Kinkoru. Mr. William Sherry. Flerxvwood. has been presented with his beauti- ful silver tmy at the recent direc- tors mes-ting of the Dunk River Dairying 00., Bedeque. Mr. Earl N555, Bedeque, was a recent visitor at the home of . Arthur Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Char Macro:- iane, Flernwood, were guests lastt Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Henderson. Bede- que Mrs. Harrison MaoFax-lane spent a few da s last week at the home of her aughter. Mns. Eric Cor- bett, Mr. Corbett and little grand- son Teddy of Alberton. Mr. Swithen McKenna. Fern- wood. attended the horse room on Summcrside harbour Saturday and fiepgrtcd s very good race was e . Mr. and Mrs. waiter Leard spent Friday in Simimcrsidc, and reporisd the travelling on both roads and ice perfect. The farmers of the district are busily engaged in hauling pota- on days that an? Produce Mr.‘ and Mrs. George Sherry. Femwood. s nt a few days very pleemntly v ting in Pines-town. gurfitfs 0i Mrs. Patrids Hamill and a y. Mr. Redveme Hamill and Mil‘. Austin Ham-ill of Freetown were recent. visitors to Jllemwood. Mr. and Mir-s. Fred Murmy of Fernwood were in Summerside Saturday on business. The South Bcdeque Missionary meeting was held Friday ftcrnoon at. the homeofMrs. lvliisrghyb Fax-lane o! Ivernwood. ma. Austin Murphy and little daiwhicr Catherine. of Chelwn. spent a few days recently visiting at the home of Mrs. Mu h‘s par- sntrs. Mr. and Swi en Mc- Kerma. n 1th Do Mao‘! rlsne was in Summersde a. few days ago on business. f. m‘. Lorne Noonsn. Albany. was o. recent visitor to Flamwood. guest Mrs Swlthcn Ab- uf Mr. and . Kenna and family. lvilrs. Edwin Msolmrluie spam avuryggsasvtdaylastweekm Mr. and Mrs. pih Campbell o! Pbmwood were in Bummerside Saturday. BRIDGE COLLAPSES TIMNLINS, Ont, March ‘I-(CP) -One end of an old bridge over Msttagsmi River crashed into 60 feet of water i-Odav when the pil- inss gave way under its west. span. The loo-foot bridge ls no longer in use and was being dismantled for use in other parts of the province. ~§_ o! Muomuoh. Ont.,' training ‘director z n?“ 0 sidfiYmn-h Centre Inc. e G. will be t th um rsduzlm M“... lfil-TIE-flf h Woman Designs» Plane Interior _ passed- ger Dlane5.,.and site's the only girlkln Cam-ads. doing that sort of w oDiane has alws. In aviation. but. Finally, she ound s. job in s. war ism. and worked there a vear be- ore she was released because new corvtracts failed to arrive. to in interior furnishings for aircraft. Shc selected the colors and fs/b- rics for the ancestors used w T.C.A. and then wrote the spec ioatlona for the DC3s the alrlln uses in intercity runs. she is busy with the for trans-Atlsntc service Diane believes that. aircraft trov- elling over water and ships flying over land should be decorated with flights “because they give the pas- senger a sense 01 security." Les solid colors arc used for land planes “to relieve the pattern c-i the scen- "y. Canadian Soldier Collects Insects Oddest souvenirs of Hie War those brought heme by Guy Sheweii of Ottanva, formerly actiml major of the 5th Anti-tank R981- Tnant The souvenirs which She- well collected in Biglaind and Italy are 2,000 different klfld$ ql files which he has donated to the Can- adian National Collection oi In- sects His kit bag filled with ENC-linen boxes and a khakl-camowfiafled 111' sect not, and carrying forceps. en- tcmological pins and a hand 16115 1n his sunglasses container, Slwwell collected mOSt his specimen! when stationed with the l-st Anti-l- $3111; Regiment, in Sizssex. Enslw - 0n move‘ he acquired additional flies in Devonshire. Comwall and the Lake District. Most. of his Ital- m} specirgillfi h; fiaxptmgg mo ver a e . a V° m districts. Parug “Frequently when bllleted in Ital- ian homes. I small-pd other insects —but these 1 didn't try w wins hchve." he so s. By prof-assign a dl wrist Wifih ti" Systematic wilt, of he Division 0i Entomology, Dominion Departmm of Agrricillture. Shewell is an auth- ority on diptcrous insects which include houssflies, moyqlllloes» black flies and certain kinds of fleas These he has been colicctinfi and identifying since joining the Department following graduation from Maodonuld Ooiege it 1935 Recently re olnlnfl the Department after neary five yea-rs’ service overseas. Shewell is in charge o! tile Diptezu section of the Canadian National Collection of Insects. ‘Ilhis co tion of approximately OiXLOOO s ns is the inmost in Canada and is the source to whl entomologlsts turn for accurate identification of insects. Just so a t are living material. I'm m rule/ills}! REPRW "is good tea” RED ROSE Orange Pokoe Ten ' is extra good! The d's greatest sponge fishing fleet i back to normal after years of wartime service. Operating of! Tarpon Springs, Fla, 200 t divers and their 178 boats will collect over $3.000,000,000 in sponges ‘from the bottom of the Gulf o! Mexico. The divers operate in six-man boat crews, sharing proceeds of the catch. A diverk av- QIBBE yearly Wile i! $10,000; Above, a diver hooks a sponge from 3th: Gulf boiinm. When raked up, a sponge automatically re-sceds itself, growing an loch per year. 1N“ a all bases of iorage conditions. In dgotlglogisvseilélztiflmornfsci ctrilssue “ddglm, the" are ammflmud ore completing ding-flags m- me. storage notes on spec iic varieties scribing treatment, so do entornok. v! an lee. A copy o the publication ogislts depend on the National Col- may e obtained by wrltms w the lectlcrrs specialists in identification Dvml-Yflrm Department <11 Asflwl- of insects before beginning control WW- 0951i"- mreaswei omi l cfthe n l C B0011 C VB 119 0O @- tiotrg is illtustragd 18% sac}, mica?‘ KELVIN GBOVI W, I. en. as w en. . remv -'"—— for identification specimens of an The Febrwy “well-M o! ti" unusual fly 10mm 1n the gamma“ Kelvin Grove W. I. met at. the home “lest. This the collection identified 01 Mrs. James Murvhv- Tue-ids! as native to Russia where u; was evenlns. February 5th. The Presid- mognimd as a paras“. o1 grass. ant. Mrs. Horace Paynter presided. hoppers. Frequently the collection 111 "he flbseme 0f the 566169811’, serves w protect Canadian farmers Mrs Percy MncMurdo was appoint- from invasion oi pasts from abroad ed for the evening. MeetinZ 0 d as when its Officiant Manny sus. by singing Institute 0G9. 10 OWQd pmgus insects found by the De. by Creed, and roll call which was artmcnts Plum Protection staff flmwevsd by 16 members 11am nspecthw lmpox-Led shipments 0f Cabinet Minister. There were plan; products, Shaun mwmmg visitors. Mrs, Crawford Plcketts re-_ lanl-S be infested with mqammu ried for the Bluefiross Ho mmts_ the tors mom“, zation Plan. New members ould ecimens to collection officials for ha"? $1191!‘ "Bmfi 519d b)’ March 1 ent-ificatlon. If collection officials 15m- Bills for school treat. ware report the insects as not established Juice and flowers were presdnted m curious but dangerous abroad. fi"d.°’d"°d "i Confinement» the Whole shipment may be ro- consisted of t alnk-YOU ¢I1Pd8 Bfld [red m be ymxugamd m- oon. ttcrs. $10.00 was realized from this emned and bun-nap The English sale of Christmas Cards, and it wsl and Italian specimens he has m. decided by motion to order 30 box- oently added to the collection should Murdo invited members to her am 1n exwndmg the Collgcfljmfs clean the School. Mrs. Percy Mac- identlfication service. says Shewell. es of “Every-day" Cards to sell A He wnfesses ma; whne other letter and samples of free booklets soldiers were first, amused by as gerithrebceived alrrom Ill-tr: Pybllv urea leave dl ierisvs hol- 8B first. s0 B e B!‘ rum as a p m“, M, F. Graves, Senior Ration Officer, 0011mm,‘ “U o;-¢,mmyg1y_ and papers which were distributed. the mm“ flhgy usually bro mm; Institute News and Consumer were too large and of B, ‘gnu 1n News were also distributed. Liter- which I was not intermicd. One of ature regarding School Broadcast! my co1nnmnqlng ofiioems beanng was received. $5.50 was paid in quite annoyed when I refined hi; from card party held at. the home offer of a four-inch pu-oylxzg man- of Mr, and Mrs. Juno; Murphy. us," he says. , Seven members volunteered to i-——————-— rhome for the March meeting, APPLES LIVING THINGS , Lunch committee: Mrs. Cecil -_- Forbes, Mr». Samuel Waugh. Mrs. Apples in the fresh state—whe- Lorne Croz er, Mrs. Eric Maclvlunlo. ther attached to the tree or not»- The program theme was "Social This has a Welfare." Mrs. Robert Hogg read a bearing on all problems associated paper on "Rural Women and Civic with fresh apple storage. 1T5 lm- Affairs. A contest was won by Mrs. parlance can-not be too strongly Leaman Oaselev and Mrs, Crawford stressed in conside storage Picketts. Red Cross work for month. problems, states W. R, Philips, Divl- 2 pairs of boys‘ pants, The meeting sion of Horticulture xgefimental closed with the National Anthem, Farms Service, in " ‘tornge of after which lunc-h was served by Apples" (Publication 776i just t- the hostes nd committee. sued b the Dominion Department -i _—~—- COMMERC TRAVELLER DIE! of Agr culture. By virtue of the fact that sp les —-- are composed of living tissue, t air GALT, Ont, March '! - (CM _ structure is made up of small units Clive B. Stauffcr, 62. for l5 years called cells. These cr ls must be kept a director of the hoard of the Can- lntact and well supplied with food adian Commercial Travellers As- elements. priticillfllll’ sugars. if life sociation, died suddenly early m. is to be maintained. day following a heart attack isst The publication deals fully with night. 1b oy eventually an to l1 ‘Ihelastbagofniailffomiicnadiaaservlcsnnm overseas arrived Bundsy on the final mall-carrying night. o! 10s squadron and was received st RCA!‘ Cent's, W/o n, ' Station, Rockcllffe, by Mr. Herbert l". Gordon. Deputy Minister oi National Defence for Air. and RCA!’ oi- Mr. Gordon congratulated the squadron on and a quarter million potmds o; 0rd of ssrvice. which included 698 Canadian mas-Atlantic cmdw- It. Gordon time. ltl outstanding N. 8., Offl adding is at the mm. mcsnsquadscu curls: ITICQDQ . -. » is shown at swim.‘ n (mu-nah