MAY 25. 194s e7.- <-_"~ gr; l. 1 ing ' and inform- “ wufillllluullgalna it, the drive aura Lichen: or cannon to well known statistics avail- glile from other counties as well as Canada, showing that pasteurization has effecitvely reduced infant 0r- tallty and the incidence of all In fact. the opposition has no ' with pier coincides!!! ma? pallsfilzathzll Q l" u“ h d ay that introduc-i a “on a w borne disease. mint! ' “w” g5 influential organizations, mg not only medical, public and nursing bodies, but re- educatlonai and commercial Mnumns, service clubs and busi- nu “m; have sent petitions to m, ut Government askiflB for m; legislation. u is believed that any popular l1 would show wide public sup- rt for the measure, and an in- duly... of this was seen in Outre- mom} suburb of Montreal, where urination became a. municipal igug. Joseph Beaubien, 1B W“ 01d, l-e-elected mayor of out- . "went for a 34th term was oppolld p, candidate who did not believe 1n pasteurization. The defeated can- dldate had a majority (of three votes) in only_one of the 38 polls. 11 Quebec adopts compulsory tgurlzstlofi. it will be the second wovlnce in Canada to co so. ‘Ihe Ontario Government adopted pasteurization in 1988 after, it is adults. As a raw product it has kill- ed and crl led unoounted thous- oul ands of ehil n. and ursed by the Association; Birtish Medical sociation; American Associatino; league of Health committee. TIIIAMIN tract. It is most important to gen- United Kingdom. Thiamin is easily destroye cases among children treated nfp had ooms from outside the city, it was demonstrated. Compul- pry pssteurimtion has had wide public support in Ontario and it is gravies . fiquebec, with its high tuberculosis. tyliloid, diphtheria“ scarlet fever and infant mortality rates. The Government has been sensitive to criticism from outside the Province while taking consistent action to muffins or other nestrv should out n whole wheat (‘orngl venereal disease control legislation -as good as any in Canada -lult took pride in appreciable reduction in the incidence of communicable disease generally. Opposition to pasteurization in Quebec has come chiefly from Cranks and the uninformed. of Whom there. are a number in every Province. The medical evidence that milk none of its nutritive value is 00m- plete and overwhelming. However. 1e Devoir. Montreal non-sooner. has made itself champion of the on- msition. admittedly in the minor- ,. It holds that pasteurized milk is as susceptihh- to contolnln-xiicvi as raw milk and also admit-r: u.» old‘ fallaclous argument that row milk has advantages over the ntiw-r- The answer to 1e De voil-‘s shit’- ment is, of course. that rmv food can be contaminated after bovine: been hygienicnlliv produced or sterilized. The nnswer" lies in sani- tsrv handling methods. i If Le De Voir's nrglunent good, it would be useless to sterilize . surgical instruments, pls they roll be contaminated asain before u." Le Canada. also of Montlvyal, h taken the sound per‘ ‘on 1-4 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup brnn 1 l-2 cups whole wheat flour i-2 teaspoon soda l cup buttermilk 1 9E8‘ 2 tablespoons wherlt- germ 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1-8 teaspoon salt, Cream fat and sugar; with soda, bakiuv. powder fiIlC. salt gross) for ‘l Q. Mix. Pour in into muffin tins. OTTAWA, May 21 Canada Gazette disclosed that the United States Army ha No rictuilr ni‘ the was E i . zly Georgia Rock to Pol-poise Harbor. 4. setting Dllgl i DIAMONDS for “The Murry Month of May” from WE LLN ER’S “life's a large a?! vuried selec- n o ‘ null-n f§3'""'§? course every dia- mond i| flawless Perfect every Iggpgqk Perfectly Matched Simplicity is the keynote of Every these beautiful rings. ‘t Diamond Exquisite Ensemble Flawless ‘100 B r e a t. h taking been y holly and of course the diamonds a r e flawless. WELLNER’ JEWELERS SINCE 1868 asrgumefnt hat ‘Ell. ‘Pasteurized milk a sac, ea y we, necessary to the good nutrition of children and m§“,,,‘§i,,"§,‘§“’,‘,i§‘ gififgfi°sifihetj Si‘: Association: Canadian Public Health A8 Medical As- ggglgflgn; Amer-mm public’ Hgauhllooked "D at him and quick tears Nations eral health and morale. as has been recognized by the British Govem- merrt. which pays out thousands of nouncls a year for its addition to all flour and bread consumer‘: in the Whole wheat bread and whole wheat cereals contain thiamin and if you want to be sure you get an ouwmnding pulbupsufficent of it add one or two tea- sprinkle it on too or miv it. in ma; the cereal has been cooked Wheat Perm may film be added tn flour for To get enough thK-lmin everyone lldd 6kg. milk, bran, and the flour. sifted well 5 1 uuies. Wheat. germ; well greased muffin. tins and bake ill hot ovcn (425 cle- silould be act-tied just before nollrlng (CPl —T‘he tnnizht established il true ill Porpoisc Har- bor, close tn Prince Rupert Har- bor on the Briliszll Columbia coast. development lye-re given. The only reference to the base \vas contained ill the pre- llJlt‘ to illl order in v-nllncil, dated rrltcs from l-ince Rupert or 000000064 Girl of the Turf . B, Merv Dolllllss smau norm-room‘ CHAPTER XXIII Twojays later Paul drove up from ban Diego. Cary knew he W011i"! 001119 and she was waiting |for him. Later it seemed that she Jmew all the time What would be the outcome of that visit. They drove to the beach and matched stroke for stroke out to m9 "0". Pulling themselves up, dflillllng, to Bil. s.de oy aloe, while -tne ocean 5W€1L5 lined the pig plat_ form up and set it down agam With Begéiowlvlom l and siappmgs‘. ° i no 8n?" Cary asked in an effort to make conversation. U118 on top of th world, kln Diana for our wedding." ma K ~ Cary suddenly seemed tired. Pasteur-fashion of milk is endorsed more til-ed th h had Canadian Medical in her life. an s e ever been _ Her eyes lowered to- ward the water. she said as gently ‘as she could. “Marriage is going i0 be “mlllioated for us, Paul." She Gilli-rig to her lashes. ,,H°W d0 You mean, Cary?" Pilulll. Why are we going on this yny? she said almost impatiently. Surely m: hB-ve known as long as I have t we weren't meant for ‘fiilwlln is 11w mum as Vifimlhesca other? Would it hurt yo - sin’. ‘§.‘.‘..’.'.'."’2.'.':."“'..i’é"“u.i.°§.il$33“"" --- mo. 1 -=---- didn't Bet married?" u After a 1on5“ hiie he said slowly, No-it woul ‘t hurt me. I've kn°wll milfflflge wasn't for us. I was wondering if you knew 1,00," She lifted her gaze to his face. ltyas pale and a little drawn. '1 V0 felt." she said, "that you d byli-OQ. would believe that way about said. P1111181‘ Mitchell Hepburn heat and it also dissolves in the, ‘arm 80mg e t t k’ d learned that in case of bone tub- mkflnliliwltlfil‘. 5° 099 a“ t° 2° VEQYII expect t0 so“ tone§nllgsr naexllt gftlllfldll among children had de- f9"? t" QPRDBYE on an coo - mun h," mu] SMCL q; Wm be "lqfid in ‘Toronto since the city nit o 00d to see that as little as easier that way." " "- 'i‘l“‘fil'l'."“".“t'.°“,..°“l_; arias: i.‘i“vuli‘i.'°f..'ll'iiii..'“iil-inletiyii“ u“ - \ ' Q u 0 “mum l, on m 08m oooked- It is valuable in soups and’ She Bot 11D slowlv and ste ed to the edge of the float, pp "Shall we go in now?" He caught her hand. “Cary, than; never was a girl as sweet as ou. Ca ‘s little pointed chin quiv- "'°°“f"1* °f ‘"1"’ "'1" 1° W" ered, ut she smiled gaily was codbout Government of Quc- '>"*"-kf'1°i “P951 D“ m‘ W’? the "Foolish! The world l. full u; u keenly alive m the situation Wheat grnn with the revel-l. but sweet girls!” She was thinking particularl of Ellen Tarkington, and the yway Paul looked at her on that after- noon in his office. She dived into the water and headed for the shore with a clean- cut stroke. overcome the handicaps of early "fofPrr-‘blv with the rvhr-at new ' nur- s-i-r-mo-eu-r-r- ".q-."';"- f,“ *- o elueiislsssrls;starters sl-disease attitude by_ a. Western ll "o vi ea rend every rlwv. I,‘ made her no happier ‘f0 “find- Mvmver had "flmeeliiie isspiln-i" mscm: Lucretia dressing m go out w din- from Premier Godbout. who not. ner with Jim Constance. only pointed to the Province? 1941 Whole wheat muffins: She was lying on her bxendonwgsg Lucretia came in some later. Lou perched lightly on the arm of a chair aid “Was it fun at the bench? and said reproachfuily, about Jim, darling. luldersland it. . i yours for instance." lips to keep from speaking. course, after Paul ing- "Paul and 1 aren't gett' ried." Cary broke in, not at her mother. cretiafls quick intake of breath, "Cary! whispered hoarsely, me." s “do that lure you,“ Cary said nllser "but Paul and I ' aren't in sense to realize it before it LOO late." tight-Upped. like that . and Jim went out. when Ivy foot of t real concern in fir? face, thing.‘ she said. sorry about Paul and you." “Don't feel rryd’ Cary “It was the only t ng that happen." one .-lbow. “How look when she went out?" "She had glee look on her face. Paul business. has been married three times be fore. She learned a lot tho the time she's fifty she l hook a barrel oi’ money. O marry the millionaire, because it’ she thinks the money, But. if m riage. had been wise. you would er, even if you didn't intend marry him in the end." "But that tested. "You're right." Ivy said. solutely right, but it tia from the deep and with Jim. she simgily cant "Oh, t when she ‘makes up her and navy can stop her. has a now it's a k un hed" I surely-"hsvs s. rlgh iness of your mother." eone knocked at the door. "1 suppose the landlord his m1 money," Ivy sai got up to answ Caarv she stared m But, she sat up came bac . her plain face flushed. Ivy stood ag "Anthony Garth wants to see you. . (To be Oontirlued) WELL BORROWEI) T00 The first practical lawn mower was invented in i866. said lazdy, You “I shall, a little later," Cal-y said, Lucretia reached for a cigarette "I wish You wouldn't feel tile way you do I Wally can’: _ You'll have to ad- mit thathrfs been grand about a lc-t of thmgs-those silly horses of Cary bit her "Of and you are nlarrlrcl. we can ease Jim out OI the picture, but right now, darl- mar; coking She heard‘ Lu- You wouldn't, dare," she to "I don't Want. to do anyt-llinlrbto 8 ll’. love. Thank goodness we had tile good was Lucretia. was trembling all over now. She arose and said snnrl- V ingly, “You silly little fool. How is common knowledge that tllorc can you give up all that Helen are now far too few trained nurses Norris has to offer you?" She went out the door, straight-backed and It frightened Cary when Lucretia looked and acted She lay on her bed as Lucretia She was there came in and sat on the and looked at her with I heard every- "These paper- thin walls are more screens. I'm said. could She raised herself ‘on did Lucretia something of a. do-or- It's going to hard for her to swallow this You and I will never understand what it means to have a million dollars in our hands. onl to see it slip through our fingers.” "Ivg, do ou think that she woul actualy marry Jim now?" "I'm not thinking. darling. Lou The first time she probably didn't know what she was doing. h and by bably course, she would have preferred that you my opinion that she lothes mar- she'll arry then I'm thinking that if you have drifted on with Paul a little lo - wouldnt have been fair, to either of us." Cary pro- “M” might have lumping oiI "But she can't’ marry him, Ivy. she can, darling, and mind, neither you nor I nor the army Lucretia mind of her own, you p . I haven't done anything ppiness. interferes with the wants d as she er it. , wasn't interested in who was at the door. Her own unhappi- ness enveloped her completely and iscrably at the ceiling with a jerk when Ivy slightly ainst the closed door and said in a low voice, FHF. l1llAl3l.~l__l'l"rE'r(lvvi§ _r_.'ual<_lnanl Active Year For Prince County Hospital enlarged institution. The following encouraging re- view of activities of the Prince County Hos ital was given by the chairman, r. H. T. Holman, at the nurses’ graduation exercises Thurs- da night in the Summerside High Sc ool auditorium. Another year has run its course and once again we gather to extend greetings and congratulations to our graduating nurses. Miss Elizabeth Felicia Gaudino, Miss Muriel Phoe- be Campbell, Miss Margaret May McKenna und Miss Jean Margaret Spicer have completed their course and will be going out into the world to practice what they have been taught and to bring health and happiness to many a patient and many a. home. The Erofesslon they have chosen is a no le one, entail- ing sacrifice, tact and hardwork. It has its compensations, however, not only from a monetary stand point. but in the fact that it ac- complishes something in which they can take a ride and a satisfaction. The hosp tal, in addition to car- illg~ for the sick and the afflicted, is a school for nursing which has grown in efficiency and scope with- in thc last few years. Specially train- ed nurses are now on the teaching staff and supplement the lectures and instructions given by the med- ical staff. A diploma from the Prince County Hospital is of ma- terial value. It is an assurance to the public of efficiency and cap- ability arrd enables the nurse to approach her case with confidence in her ability to cope with lnost of the ills that flesh is heir to. Tailed To Capacity The number of patients served by our hospital is growing year by training and increases very ma- education in a manner that. could not be attained by any other means. The training school was formed in i912. The first graduation was in i915 and the first graduate An- nie E. Plllmnn. The school has now extended to rl student body of twen- ty-three with a graduating class of four. This is the largest student body the school has ever had. ne- cessitating the rooming out oi four students. In i942 ltfrs. Robert Palmer was appointed Instructress of nurses to relieve the extra burden of teaching which had heretofore been carried by the superintendent. The stu- dent nurses‘ library was also revis ed and M .. Beattie. the first super- intendent, irllldly donated a largei number of reference books. Owing to extra hospitalization due to war conditions, the Federal Government. donated a sum or money to the Dominion to he used in the educational training “f nurses. Prince Edward Islrlzlci rc- celvezl from this grant rwn tlvu and dollars. This lnlrz-“y has l spent. by the three IslP-nd llOSl‘ training schools in ill extol . courses for graduate nurses; extra classes for student nurses, ll"l‘_ chemistry, bacteriology", an my‘ nlld physiology and mnteria ‘ ' l by nufside teachers: 43v A n of lest. and rci-rrellce books for‘ tulx" students’ llllffll‘_\'. | A fewyears ago there was a feel- I ing that the nursing frzxternity lvas| overmanncd and the future was not overlv bright. That. feeling lliifi gone by the board, llmvever. and it .lu i to supply the demand. The future looks bright for those who take up this profession. Group Insurance Group insurance has engaged the interest of your hospital for sonle time and last year they join- ed with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and sought Federal in- corporation, which would have en- abled them to proceed with this service. Federal incorporation was refused them however. no doubt for the reason that the government it- self was anticipating the inaugura- tion of some social service legisla- tion that would take care of these problems. Good health is our greatest asset. With it we areready and anxious for any activities. Without it we are an incubus to our community and to ourselves as well. It is there- fore to my mind a function that should be performed by the Gov- ernment itself. They are vitally concerned in this matter. tocially and financially. The national in- come, being the amount actually earned by the activities of our total population, is the basis on which taxation is based. If the total earn- ings of the nation is large, our S are reduced, the taxes become a burden. Are you aware of the fact that every day there are some .- 000 Canadians so sick that they are unable to work? Are you aware of the fact that this represents an economic loss of some one billion ‘dollars every year? That in itself is one reason why the Federal Gov- ernment is vitally interested and feels justified in enacting laws that will to some extent at least ameliorate this deplorable condi- tion. At the present time we have within the province a state of af- fairs that should engage the atten- tion of our local government. The position we occupy in regard- to tuberculosis is not. an enviable one. It is one 1n which we should feel a degree of shame. Provincial Sanatoriunl through any cause whatever they ‘ The Provincial Sanatorlum is do- ing a wonderful work and the staff connected witl it should receive the highest praise. They are hor- ribl handicapped. however. by the limi atlona of the institution. In the provincial house to house sur- vey made by the staff of the San» atorium, patients are discovered suffering from this dread disease. Lack of beds in the Sanatorium. however, recludes the possibility oi’ sending t em there and all that can be done is to try and instruct them in the exercise of care and leave them in the home where they are a continuous menace to the community. The possibility of over- coming this deplorable stats of af- fairs ls well within our means and should and we believe will engage the attention of our new Premier. so busy or served abundantly as in this be bro days, T e final figures will not pe available for some little time but even from our 1942 records you will realize that we can now be classed as big business. Our rev- enue for that period was well over $50,000, uni practically the whole amount had to be expended for new equipment. and in the expense of operation. This condition continuous with us and it matters not how large a revenue we may receive, we will be forced by the demands of‘ our public to expend the largest proportion of it. ment that ls urgently required is a new X-ray machine. There have been marvelous improvements made in this the last 25 years, at which time our machine was acquired. It is es- sential if we persist in demanding only the best, that this new ma- chine be installed. It will eliminate a great deal of guess work irl diag- nosis and will be of inestimable, value to our institution. In the past the generosity of the residents of the county have provided the means for us to install modern equipment. I feel we will have, shall I say the] ' courage, to purchase this new ma- chine, confident that our residents will support us in the‘ future as they have in the It will be the first item to engage our attention when our new yearl is ushere Never in our history have we been the public so ear that will ht t.» a close a very few replacements, repairs will no doubt be At the present time, a replace- class of equipment within county past. d in. The following are some items of? the year's activities that may be of interest to you: year and the variety of diseases al- 1942-43 194i g0 are on the increase, T1115 broud- Patients admitted . . . . IO2136 2573 ens the experience of our nurses in ales . . . . . . . . . .. ...1154 1239 Females‘ . . . . . . . .1582 1334 terlally the value of their training. Ward patients . . . . . . . . .. 926 758 During the year the hospital has Private room patients 613 624 been taxed to capacity and at times Semi-private room Patients 24R 2R2 to more than capacity. There have Obstetrical cases .. . 232 193 been few if any idle moments. This Out patients ,_ . . . . . . . . .. 719 770 has added to the labours of our nurses, but has rounded out. their Religion Roman Catholics United Church Anglican .. Presbyterian Baptist .. Christian . . . . . . . .. Church of Scotland Nazarene . . . . . . . . . .. Church of God .. Christian Brethren . Others Hebrew u Total number of x-raysnlllil 1076 Total No. of Fluroscopes 4'1 79 Patients’ fees, 1942-43 ...$52,2'll.34 Patients‘ fees. 194i 45,956.83 ffotnl increase over last year's collect-ions .. ..$ 6,314.51 I am more than delighted this evening in ncknovzleciging the great assistance that has been given us by the \V0mf=n's Institutes of this "Cflillllfi! and s-ytondino to them the ltlvnics of the mnliaeslnolli. The Okio Club has; aaain given us. lheil" support and cooperation "vi have been a wonderful help in ling some of our most difficult biz-ms. n visit to our maternity " \viil clenrlv demonstrate the st ri of assistance they . The trustees and ulllPlll in general feel un- debt of gratitude to theln. il lL-llilg, dor u deep I wish at this time also to extend our thanks to the mnnv friends of the institute in this County. who have so QPPOTOFSIY contributed of the wherewithal the wheels revolving. To Subsillize Jam Plants that keeps OTTAWA, May 24 -(CP) -Agri- culture minister Gardiner announc- ed today that commercial manu- faoturers of strawberry, raspberry and lozanberry Jam will be subsidized in their processing of this year's berry crop. Purpose of the subsidy is to enable Jam manufacturers to compete with the fresh fruit mar- ket f0! supplies while continuing t0 operate under the price ceiling on their finisher": product. In a departmental statement, Mr. Gardiner said he considered the subsidy necessary to keep 1943-44 lam production at fully as high a level as that 0f 1942-43, It is intend- ed to enable manufacturers to ob- tain adequate supplies from whnt iieli/Pfllteo‘ to be a short crop and 1° encourage some increase of acre- flse for 1944. production. taxes are easily borne. If, howeverr-Navau OTTAWA. May 2A —(CPI~— Th! King has approved the design of B UB8 to he flown by the naval bmmi 0f Cfiflfldfl. it was announced in a naval headquarters order pub- lelaléed tonight in the Canada Gaz- ‘Ihe design is as follows: The Ad- miralty Anchor in gold in the centre of a flag on red and blue. bisected diagonally, with the blue Portion nearest the staff and the rec‘ portion uppermost, The flag is to be flown night 5nd d5)’ from naval service head- quarters and struck only when the board as a whole is absent, SAVE DOLLARS WITH CARE (Birperimental Farm News) The annual profit of beekeeping is less than it should be by many thousands of dollars because of brood diseases. ‘Those who have never had the disease in their apiaries may not appreciate the destruction it can cause once it is introduced. No ap- inry is immune therefore every bee- keeier should be on guard against it. says C. B. Gooderham. Dominion Aplarist. Every beekeeper is urged to become his own inspector and to treat by approved methods every case of disease he finds and to re- port every other of which he may be suspicious to the provincial antar- ist Experienced beekeene... will. no doubt. know the symptoms of the most serious diseases. and be able to diagnose tlfem correctly, and culminating no doubt in a peatly. Lalso to apply the necessary treat- “and ifs ille job I've Way-a Airwoman ore needed for these and many other duties: Clerks . . . Fabric Workers . . . Cooks . Transport a . . Stenogrnphefs . . Drivers . . . Photographers. about rlirwnmen i of Manning, R.C Jackson Bldg" O Recruiting Centres of: Vancouver, Calgary, camel-iron. Saskatoon, liuulue, Winnipeg, ilcrlh Buy, Windsor, london, Hamilton, lei-ante, Onowo, Mn- tlaui, Quebec, Mullzton, Hui-Tux. Information may be obi 'ned also from suyNolienol Seleeli-e Snieu onl». R.C.A.F. Write: Director or the nearest Recruit- ing Centre listed below. R@YAI. QANAEI A Thousands of zlirwomcn have enrolled themselves proudly in the service ofihelr country. Many are taking vocational courses which wil l fit them for more useful work now—-—and for better positions in the post-war period. For the R.C.A.F. conducts the largest vocational training school in Canada. ln the R.C.A.F. you get aid while you learn. Clothes, living quarters, food, me ical and dental care . . . yes, even recreation . . . are provided. When you ioin the R.C.A.F. you make new friends . .; meet interesting people. You travel . . . may even g0 overseas. But most important of all, you have the grand feeling of knowing that you are taking an active part in winning the war by releasing a man, tied to a ground lob, for active service in the air. Be a modern career girl. Get into Air Force Blue now. Se nd forlllis free booklet iris, age: 18 to 45 with a! least High Selma! n m; The R.C.A.F. needxg _ ‘ Enmmce. Apply a! your nearer! R.C.A.I~'. RECfll/Ilfl Centre, our,’ bringing [rroqfoferllzaztieu and birth rem/irate. EXC <LLENT (larva, OPPURTYUYITYIZS FOR PROMOTION. "SHE awed (418040: onaqflq!" Recruiting Eenfn Hours: ,' Mondays and Thursday: 9 run. to i0 p.m.; Tlmdays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9 (us. to 6 p.m.i Soturdcrl 1 can. l: 4.30 pm WD-HN y, menl- Melly now keeping bees. how- ever, are unable to C0 this, in fact, roscoplcal examination of the re- mains. The Bee Division, Central; Experimental Farm, Ottawa, or the. aplarist of the province in which the beekeeper resides will make such examinations free of charge if spec- imens of dead brood are sent to them. First of all learn what heal- thy brood looks like, then if any deviation from this appearance is found send specimens for examinat- ion and identification. Uncapped brood when heathy are small, glist- ening white grubs curled up in the base of each cell. At first they are only tiny specks lying on the floor of the cell, they grow so fast that in a few days they may nearly fill it. but tllcy do not change colour. When it is capped over the cappings may be flat or slightly raised and of approximately the same colour as the surrounding comb. they will also be intact with no pinholes through them. The Hood beneath will still be white in colour until after it has taken on the shape of an adult bee. when it begins to assume the cololu- ing of the latter. Any variation from the above description must be re- garded with suspicion and if there is any doubt regarding the nature of the trouble send samples to the addresses already given. The best way to send spwimens is to smear the dead larvae on a piece of waxed paper and enclose it in an envelope or to enclose a small piece of the comb containing the effected larvae in a cardboard box. Do not use a tin or glass container. DOUBLE BROOD CHAMBER l-‘QB SWAR-M DETECTION (Ebrperimental Farm News) Conservation of time in examin- ing bees will be nesessnry tilts sca- son as never before, owing to the scarcity of farm labor. The problem of swarm detection may be simplified. and many hours saved by the beeitee , if a double brood chamber is adopted for strong colonies. Not only does the double brood chamber prove advantageous from a, swarm prevention standpoint but if given early enough, is a very effective method for swarm detec- tion. says J. W. Ricketson, Beekeeper Dominion Experimental Station, Fredericton. N. B. The extra broo chamber. for best results, should consist of drawn combs selected for brood rearing and may be either full depth or shall- ow. It is important that the extra brood chamber be given before swarming impulses have been devel- prsctice is to give the talns fOIlHIIQLiFlIl only a method of ' ing the queen eccess to tw chamber is tipped and que brood chamber is tipped an frames. If no queen cells are cells containing larvae loo is treated by an approved containing larvae looked for along ing the period has passed the ‘ the colony is left for another nine or ten day period. If. however, act- ive queen cells are seen the colony d-ucted at Fredericton. show of swlmn control. mpcriments con- i 0 brood y cn cells , top- ;B d queen ‘ i ll present that keel for l method i along bottom bars of ‘the upper set of >_.§1cl_w_was \ , All ‘carts for April raises the possibility that. Admiral Isoroku was killed in a passenger crash raigcr than in combat as an- nounced Lay Tokyo, the Office of War Information reported tonight. ill the frames, ythe double brood chamber for swarm ‘oaitillg" the bees to detection is ninety pcr cent effective. some do not even know the differ, the top sup-e: should be adopted. encc between diseased and healthy. This is done by raisins two frames brood. Brood may die from several of brood with adhering bees to top causes and it is often impossible to. brood chamber and replacing same determine the cause without a mic- ' with frame; of foundation. Every nine or ten days, or until the swarm- NEW YORK, May 24 -(AP) -—A examination of Japanese broad- Yamamoto plance A Tokyo broadcast to Burma in urmese on April ll’. reported that large passenger plane carrying l4 ipersons including "very high rank- [ing officials" crashed into the sea ibetween Singapore and Bankok 0| iaprll '1. the o.w.1. said. AN OLD SHOW The original “Punch and Judy‘ n in 1600 ,7 --_.- " 1rrz— -4a.v1>@- b ,_ I oped. A additional brood chamber when the bees begin w occupy the spaces be- tween the outside combs in original hive. The brood chamber is given without a queen excluder. thus giv- the period has passed the lop brood chambers instead of one. If the extra brood chamber con- Wulls tiiltl (eilillgs A whole room l2‘ x l2‘ can be done with two 5- lb. packages which cost only 70c such. Order this high-grade ini, terior wafer pain: from a wide assortment of lovely pastel rims. \ Easy to mix-no boiling water required. Easy ton ply with csicimine brush. rles uickly-will not rub oh’. gxceiienr-hiding properties." i l I i J n lflhlbmllll‘b<,"l (Ham-u. -.--...-...'-.m-4-- , e-t-oa‘. ..P..o...._~___- - _.I-.-...___,.,,_