Arm. o, "1944 - THE WESTERN GUARDIAN w" - “ac-resem- - - Illllg-‘Idlfllold lllllli‘li'wi y-n? ca"? ‘ " _ ‘Iloflmrholllloloq-lidolsolongogugu- pooling Woior "eglolory. In!!! ' no Gmrlon will lo' carrier l” ll Ill‘ a av u" 451i ANTI) f form k ,1, wyl... Johnsogf Ksnslnylottcn n" ;_ e-i-e-a-al. ookxod slate stock at 4-0-31. three-burner gas‘ Phone lbojfluln- 6-6-21. .-I'OI BALI, 1943 2 il-ton Dodge m“ with long wheelbase and - " art-u”- "M" , ale-u .6001) FRIDAY April 7 be- !“ a public hollday'our awra and “rchousa will be closed. Sinclair ‘m; Stewart, Lt 4-5-2i. .-wAN'l.‘I‘.D, maid for general’ housework, good wages. Apply Dr c, K. Gunn, Summarsido. 4-5-8—8_-1i -WANTED immediately capable I mam 1c,- general housework. Must be able to cook. Family of one. All conveniences. Good wages 1,9 the rl ght person. Apply 2'1 Bel- mont St., Summerside or Ph .40! IAII, m" with oven. merride. bodv- ' Phone Summers one 7. l 4-6-21 .-(JOUNTY COURT — In the county Court of Princa County at gmpnerskia on Tuesday J e d Lewis gave judgment in the use cf Hauiill vs. Doyle which was an action for daaoeggléolgxflabmfi I ch vs. McDonald {action for, - balance du or wages Zgolilsfllgl-n labourer wcfs then tiled ent was lrlivdea 10L 11,119 Plaintiff for “=45 B °°° - ~ Lowell Compton for the Plaintiff ond Heath Strong for the Defen- dank-S of Kin Personals _p;' d; will regret to learn u" 111:3» of Mrs. an. $101190 the P. C. Hospital. _Mlss Mary Sliiiphant, Summer- aide, ahs accepted a sitlon as office secretary at the V 0W1’? 11°51‘ flsgdquarters, Siunmeraide. S. __m_ Eddic B. Gallant of ‘Mis- ccudle is a atlent in the Princs County Hosp tal with a. fracture knee. . y 5- 45-1 ‘ill b ased to learn tllfisldlv-‘s. 54.15,; lgllfiscoll who- hss been ill at her home in Sum- merside is improving-S -Mrs. John Smythe, the former Virginia McNeil has arrived from Exeter, Ont., tospend a month with her mother. Mrs. Leonard McNeil, Summerside. a , ' i cf. in‘ B —Mrs. Lawrence Gallant Moncton and iittls daughter. El- izabeth Arln are visiting in Sum- mcrside. the guests of Mr. and Mrs- Abel Arsenault, Bummer 5g. S. Y. 0. I. cunnrur rvrllrs I . Tilesday to Friday. I to O P. M.:l on of recreational activities under welfara officer. in recreational room. Friday. 7 P, M.: Monthly meetinn of all mamlbers o! S. Y. C. I. . I. Fur Pool. Ltd., offic- at P. E es. Water Street. Saturday. 9 A M. l2 P. M.: Gym classes at Airport for 70 boys as saiactod. eat at Bus t 0 A. M. sharp. ‘ther Act vitles: Completion of Painting,’ of Recreational Room. Organisation and start of Jun- ior Police force under Junior Tovm Council and Conversion into slide for spring and sum- mer use. Arrangements for St. John's Ambulance o be given older nubile. Arrange- ments for educational pictures to shown once monthly. Daily un at truancy ch 92°13! ZQUEY“ lg or homo moehol mddo with Growing Mosh Supplement may bo brought to laying as oorly oi fwonly vloolu old-o saving in fooding, ond oorllor profits from iho flock. And vlhon lhoy roads this llogo tho birds oro slrongot-oblo to koop Up high ogg production longer without drow- dovvn their hoolth. ‘lho oest of "Mlloelo" Growing Mosh h niodo up many time: rilbrloyingjtlmo end grootor I i r i he ovor by ihooo vea Predation- _ I “ .1 / \\ O ‘OI-OI trout- uoorlm Drlguoeo I!!!‘ Ill‘! unsound’! 0 411mm u on lnoroido. lo dllorillogmooel. rllnomr m“ Ila lo tho w! Nlblllllhio for douverlesrnlyilrorioolo. [sorry to laom that he is seriously ‘Noonen and Heath Strong K.C.—-¢_~l ' bers of the Slllnfllehslde Contact ‘ Shields and Mrs. Dion who was a. I ltd 'Monctnn last year. He is now mak-l T‘. / and smoucm urns! roll-h rolsod on "Miracle" Growing mm. mo: s»... Illlvillo ltrool lama h Ion JUIINA HG GIDWIN _. order now at Bruce's. e-Aa-u. —-OUI STORES will gel» onyx“ field‘ Be cal-lawn. 4.6.11}; 4w mined m: u Macon“ u. "h ""112 closaeli 10rd. LEI-ACE’! store and warehouse; will b6 01M“! 0&1 ITIGIU, April ‘ul- 4-6-10 -—I'IOCK.EY Kensington rink Thom. will s. a a pm. Bum- lllfilida 011111911. F-Wais vs. Ken- sington All stars. Admission i6 and 30 cents, including tax. Skat- lns liter match. 4-6-11. JIEIOUSLY ILL-Tho many w. Willam J. Craig, ot- talwo. Street, Bmmnersida will b‘! 111 fllthfillflh his condition yesterday was somewhat ved His friends will hope for nls speedy re. oovcry.-\S —PROBATE COURT-Judge n“- 01d . L r of the Probate Court. i‘ loetewwn neld a sis- sion of his court at slummerslce, Cour Home on Wednesday when lia Der , Bay- pellahGatlant of Summer- accession Duties determined and the Estates closed. Phe lawyers interested in the above estates were W. l-lcnry -cou'rscr cams - The mem- Club, which is composed force wives held a pleasant social afternoon in thc club rooms on Tlleidfll’. Bingo was played and some very useful prizes were given winners. All the prizes were donated by Mrs. A. Lewis, ghe club president. The two main prizes were a "hobo" bag won by Betty Young and B. shOpping bog made by the Air Force Auxiliary of Win. 111963 and won by Doris Enderud. Other prize winners were Thelma Olson. Bette Matthews, Mfirgugr. its Alexander, Agnw, 3.111;“, 1“, guest of the club for the after- noon. Tea and doughnuts were served to bring a delightful sf- ternoon to a cose. . '1‘. C. McNabb, President c! the Maritime Board of Trade, and Vice President of the Canadian Chamber ofAC- erce will arrive in Summer today, April 6th. and Wm be "he Elle-st speaker at the pe- gular monthly meeting or the sum. merside Board of Trade tonight in the Town Hail. He will be accom- panied by Mr. J. D, McKenna of the Transportation Commlsion of The Maritime Board of Trade. Mr. McNabb resides at St. John N. B. where he is General Superintend- ent of the Canadian Pacific Rail- Wfl-Y 901119571)’ Limited. Eastern Division. He was elected President of the Maritime Board of Trade at 43rd Annual Meeting held at ink a. visit of some of the l2 Boards of ‘Irade, which constituta the Maritime Board discussing current problems and possibilities-S. Fire Escapes Written tendon will be received It the Ofllce of the City School Board up till noon Saturday, April 15th. for construction of enclosed fire escapee at Prince Street. West Kant and Queen Square Schools. Se to tender for each school re- can Office .or office of Architect. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. 4-8-0-24. Too Late To Classify wsmun csrsam 1.7.513 sleep out. Apply l9 Park gfe3rléace. non ssna - cnolcn coclTn America's best, blood lines Rockland Ken- M John 4-5-31 ' Grout Britain was know to the ancient Roman, as the island of tin. neia. I9 Victoria St., Saint N’. B. unurn LAYING "Mlrdcli! Stuart Erwin _ Evelyn Venable _. 1N __ “He Hired The Boss" Also News 8 — MARCH OF TIMI SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 THURSDAY AT 3.30 Friday 8 Saturday George Sanders and Marguerite Chapman ...1N_. ‘Appointment In Berlin’ Shows at 7.80 & 9.15 P. M. SUMMERSIDE @@Dm@EB@@@@@ ‘ e Hired Th; Boss’ Features Favorites -—Whcn a fellow goes nil-out for national defense and liis gal goes all-out for him the result, all added up by 20th Century-Fox. is the amusing comedy drama "He Hired ‘Ilhe Boss," a; the Capitol Theatre now. The film features Stuart Erwin and Evelyn Venable, two players whose appearances on the screen lately have been too few to satisfy their many fans. And, according to preview critics, their expert per seem to bear out the fans. 5- T. Orr. Sol. M. Wurtzel prodllilced ‘gn-QA-ED OF TRADE SPEAKER — the film and Thomas directed. Z. Long CROCUS. Still there is snow in all the shel- tered places ‘Where dwindling shadows ling- er, coldly blue; Still Winter blows the sun from upturned faces on the doorstep freezes fallen dew: Still barren branches swing and h sedately, Weaving dark lace softening heaven; The river still consumes dispos- sionately Remaining fragments of its icy prison. Yet last year's grass shows through by umber hedges, And now the first small pilgrim from the dark Appears upon a snowdrift's very e ges, Purple with pride, and Jaunty as s iark. —l"rances Higginson, Savage in the New York Herald Tribune. FIRST LIFE BOATS ‘Iii-la first life boats were designed at the end of the lBth century. And B6105! l MaifMlCKEN — At C n Sid- h 30, 1944 to Mr. and MacMicken nee Helen bartson, o on Arthur W COOK-At t a Western Kings Memorial Hospital, Berwick, N.S., to Lieut. Clauds and Mrs. Cook (nee Ferno Dystant), a. daughter. MacLEOD-At the Halifax Infirm- ary, on April 2, i944, to Major and Mrs. Rod MacLeod (nee Blanche cRae) a son. SMALLWOOD - At tho City Hos- Mrs. Sheldon Bmaliwood, South- port. a daughter. DEATHS COBB - At the Prince Island Hospital on Wedn rii 5 Co i944. John in his 76th year. Funeral notice later. Resting at the Maclcan ‘ ome. 80 Sydne Street April 6.1 . Mrs. nunformerl, of St. imf" as a, - Win11. service starting at 2 pan. MUBLEY — At. 128 E m Avenue on Wednesday, April 5, . Mrs. Howard Murley in her 74th year- Punerai from the MacLean Pun- crai Home on Saturday. April B. service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the People's Cemetery. Card oi mans. Mrs. Prank Anderson and family will to thank their friends- and neighbors for their lmny kindn so, during their recent sad bereave- ment, and also to those who sent flowers and messages of synzpleltny. IN MEMORIAM In loving FRANK who passed 0ft and oft memory of B. MooEACIll-‘IN away April 1th, 1M1. our though“ do won- der To thdgnvo not for owl!- Whera we laid our loved one, Just on; year ago today. Ever remembered by wifo and family. M-il. empt formanoes in "He Hired The Boss , made a; usual. Mails will be despat- 15 ,1 - 1 l be . ted. The supporting cast o “l-le Hired Sig“ and rewwed a5 ‘m a “crmal llgibzlces “foilt-Cboy? scililicegqlafllfl); g5 Halal, is gleaid bKd rwgfiwn y‘ Red Cross. 2890.43; TB. 119E226, , van a ne a am. M‘ 460:‘ ; ilk for Brit in, 544. b; l Romy“??? 0N 10B, — TM Sav; the Children a , .00; ‘t a Y ° n ‘Fer?’ Flmvmw Yes‘ Queens Clanadian Fimd, 15.00; e‘ a5’ Pam“ l 5 b “M11959 W" 5mm Salvation Army 8a Y M. C. A _ entitled to receive them. in order pitai, March 81, 1944, to Mr. and E funded to importers who THE CHARLUTTETOVZN__GiA_R_DII_A_N_ BEllTllAl. GUARDIAN ="-=~r-=~ lfisunnnli of o newly nature mu ho insrrtcu WGBTI-PS DBUGSTORE will be ~ T‘ E‘ t ni dnlgsto ma,‘ um 39° tomffyx Chartered Accountant r scrum mayors- uu Worship ‘l: °"‘" I‘ rBloncbordleft thlswaekonou W!!!" 5111' Lilli visit to Boston. g his absence Councillor Jrr. McKee ‘m’ Mayor. my ggfiwglgg, qggggllomcns Institute Achieve Fine Record In War Activities is acting James uo -Aftor that do to the first install- ment io subiect to interest. 4-6-71. TRAIN AND FERRY-The train left Borden last evening with 16a passengers, arriving here with 120 passengers at the hour of 7.40. ‘me . ferry made 8 trips yesterday bear- ing 75 cars, of which 5 only. were Y. POLXCE COURT — There were two remanded cases in yesterday's urt. One from March 29, kins was r while another from April 4. c with assault was fined $20.00 8ed and. costs, or 20 a 7,177 artlcils and bedding have been nude by. the Institutes for the Red Cross. Cash to the amount of $290.43 has also been given to that society flhrough the various Red Cross lFunds. The itemized account is as nmrnnsv PARTY-Mrs. An- ‘°“°“.'-‘>'=. l, nie MacLeod of 22.9 Sydney street celebrated her birthday yesterday. and was very kindly remembered‘ 1 _ l u‘ iv‘ flashy friends with flowers,‘ Baggmbes 108 Ina“ by ‘me In" s ts. e ters and cards. In the af- . - . Bed Jacket." 100 mmoon many {fiends “mm m- This reprcscjnis o. vast amount of ‘wish Mrs. MllcLcorl lmny nmrc happy birthdays. Miss Agnes Wil- liams served afternoon fen. wolk and financial assistance and it ls rcullv ll conservative csiilnhte as many Institutes do not report their work through the Institute when they have a Red Cross unit working in the district. A gloat many Institutes have pledged fhccnsclves to buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates and Sewing Club prizes have been given in that form since the out- break of this ivar. The following is a ilst of donat- ions to various charitim and ap- 1 GOOD FRIDAY AT THE CHAR- IDTTETOWN POST OFFICE-Fri- day April 7th being Good Friday and a Statutory Holiday, wickets will be Wen from 10.00 a. m. to noon only. The Letter Confers and Ru- ral Mail Couriers will observe the holiday. There wlli be no morning collection from Street Letter Boxes lbut the evening collections will be the Charlottetown waterfront and headed through the rotting harbor ice towards Rocky Point to resume Drive, 892.81; Cancer Fund 6.00; Four Year Old Shower 1500.00; Greek Relief, 975.41; Aid to Russia, a service discontinued when a cold 1009.17; British Children's War snap struck last December. The Services, 65.00; Snnatorlum, 186.- rc-opening of the service, which 50; Chinese Relief, 692.05; Total, will not De on regular schedule for 10,101.55. a lew days yet, was two days later than last year. WOUNDED IN ACTION — Ptc. Leonard Peters, son of Mr. and Mrfiharai-eters of lvortnlvllléaolzi was wo ed in acton ln l on Mar-m g1, n15 ‘ya-guys were gnfLr. mass was celebrated by Rev. Fath- med yesterday. No uuonlmlion was e1‘ B-iilles. 355-9» The D111 5851" received as to the extent of his 01's wen; Abraham Peters, Gordon wounds. Pte. Peters has been m Lciinh, Lloyd Crockett, Louis Mc- Italy since last October. he enllst- Mahon, Harry Toombs and Th0!!!" ed with the Prince Edward island a; Riggs. Interment was in the Hianlanders in June. i940 and later Roman Catholic cemetery. Rev. Wwflerred to the West Nova sw- Father Edward, cssn. conducted m Rwhnenh services at the grave. FEDERAL HOG PREMIUM WILL‘ BE PAID BY WARRANT ._ On‘ and after April l0, the recently in- ‘ii ltlated federal hog premiums of $3.00 Mr. s F‘. ilhivsou. on "'Gl1'illd%eA" ahdh$2.00 oh “Grade was la the my 1m "191 Bl‘ w paid y Government Warrant attached to a new settie- lVi-YS- Geared Pei-EYE ""1 ment form. Up w the present time 111M151 P these manure. have been paid by W’ cm" the p ing pant with the Gov- ‘ ' and ernment re-imburslng the plant for Mfgslsérhglfifignézlfls_ “gfiisfflfh M“. this expenditure. Officials state wn spam me “veek_end 3n char. that before these warrants may bc1°mém\vn' the gue s of lss issued the grader at the plants must Qlgg, Moreside and Iiflss Glad?! assure himself that the premiums 300mm are made payable to the parties RAL YESTERDAY —.The funeral of the late Isaac Doucetie was held yesterday morning frcm his late rcsldcncc at 16 Passmore Street to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer wherc requiem high Personals Mrs. Friends of Mrs. Robert Arsen- to have this assurance it ls necess- pult, Edward Street. City. Wlllsge ary to have every hog accurately ld- sorry to ienrn cf he: illness‘! s ‘e erltified. Marketing two lots of nogs entered the Charlottetiltvim ‘one!!! with the aarna tatoo may result in m1 yesterrw for tree men w the premium; being withheld on .111 wish l1 a speedy "cal/I"? both lots. page“ ogdhosezlriladed at her nccust 13d saw h" - country po n are v s n every —————-—--——-‘_‘ case to check the mark placed on OATS IN POUEkY FEEDING their hogs with the mark on their "- News ~ The use of oats 111 D0111"? ‘Bed’ ticket. AIDING nosey rnonuc-rrou inf! has elven. lwcofdlflfl ‘i’ “F” —’!‘ha bee keeping induhtry in P. recent exveflmenti rofieé . Island has grown to such an either for ‘youglifd 8F“ the chm,“ extent that last year a. total of or for mot-are ‘l’ :6 to the rauon 32.000 pounds of honey was nro- the cddlllmjt‘) °r5wm and more uoed. 'I‘here were eighty-five promotes b. tel" i1 v31‘ Le on“ mm . ns keefling bee; in_-i8d3 with rapid feathcrinl ° um help g m‘; c: 1s colonies. This yearled to the grain mixtge W° d ‘eh m"; W111 b; gomg 150 keepers and_ to prevent cannibe m anbkd o’ 450 pac of bee; beenyther picking BT00!!! 9% o”! ordered for delivery between May of the poultry-yard n 15. Co '1 form a part of the ration. m Joduced 4.000 pounds 11v i5 reduced and fewer cases e_ last year and several slipped tendon have been l‘ ma more than 2.000 marked. The proportion of W» h; nder a new subsidy arr- incorporate ls 20 to 25 perixf; mt anaouncedngykth; ‘Prices for'bo% iralTneeaqigxdd 13:31 m"! m" 0e ll ere-sees . . - n a p0 receive nerimental Station, MBHXOVIUQ. bee i . s n any Qtllha utilization of oats in turkey Experimental Films hone)’ others r pounds. amen shipments of packaged quantity between March i and June l5. The subsidy is to be paid by the feeding offers the same advant- Cmlmodi Prices Stabilization ages R5 in poultrv feedinB- to dealers or Sproutcd cats fed daily i0 1M’- resident lnlz hens is also a good practice to su lier and importing bee; for follow especially when little or no nther own use or for sale. This lzroen feed is available. Besides |siep has been token because of a helping to prevent cannibalism |heavy demand for bee; and because and feather picking as in the case of increased cost of stocks in the of whole oats, sprouted oats sup- lUnited States, most packaged bees my certain beneficial digestive orlglmting in California. If the ferment-s. sprouted oats can also ‘lmportations are by a dealer for be fed in smell nuantitles t0 8Y0"- 5516 w farmers or other‘ in Canada, imz chicks ni- the use of three the price to the purchaser will weeks or a monlh. ltlie actual laid-down cosy, to the lm.’ W Corporation. Ottawa, 'persons dealing with a non- A warm place for the genuine- ‘porter less 50 cent, a pound (the fion of oats in the winter is also amount of the aubsi y), plus a mark- necessary. Germination requires up not exceeding that ilsuaily oharg- from 6 in '7 day: and ls done in a ed on soles of similar packaged bees cotton or lute bag. Tarn or three in condition during 1041. Apo- pounds of oats will give enough Lllcangansmfot; the subsidy must; bc sprouted grain for loo hens. The ma e Corporation within first tiny oats arc soaked in water Dodays of receipt of the packaged for i2 to 15 hours or over- baas. night. on the second duly the bag is taken out, of the water and hung up on a h°°k_ Th, yhgm day they should be soaked again for 12 to i5 minutes. The wa-ter N. Do MOCLQGH before each soaking should be "Nllillim €l‘”“’€$.‘i;.°‘}..i‘.‘i3...’.°“°.‘°‘“.‘l ‘ti’; r .. o a e luntli the oat, are ready o be EMaM-ME‘ used ihath ti: whfnhthemaprfiutsr: chmmflu- u. firs‘ an nc o an nc a a. a g After th third day and be- "ww wmflfl“ |foro cach goaklng the oats Pbono Ill should be loosened up in order to avoid ion much intcrmlxlng. In order to have g daily Iuppiy -by the recording secretary and 4m- annuai meeting selves of the courses given in first Religious llrana by Trinity Y. P. ll. t fi ts t - -—-— :blo l; Am n“ ' mu’ m 1n the aerial of Passion“ Weak ‘ fun... csfi“: diPhii W? C008! fw Photos. '36,”. arm- wu prgugwdy u“ "“"_' , evening member qpng “pgArlgggsasa-lon sure lN- lPeoples dawn. chic? or: oom- ____ i014‘?! Rig: Houieédcsgilfi. e rvica open - "Wire-gems 135,5 5,5 MPH HUTTA RT s. and m... s... utuns for ‘d. on." 3m‘_ ‘_‘_3L, ‘ Dre-mo was s room in tho Jeru- ‘ ______ Summfrslde oslem home of Joseph of Ariml- w". Anny", m, to, thaoondthotimapcruoaedintho l "m" __ ffrstActwlJ diractv after the Coats and Suits ot the Pnaluon . m“ o, “m. mo" e amhedrm Shoppe. Omit Gwrlie stliefg_.m_al and the second not. the moi-ulna of ' SSIONAL CARD the resurrection. The young pec- svom mun Wnrrs s. poy- mm- IP" ‘gm’! "vezjg, flfivflfgo inl your 171W: taxes . ‘am’ H "b, W“ Bibu“; ' The characters wen portrayed os follows: Joseph] of Arimathea - Peter acDona Nicodemus-Clouds Campbell Esther, wife, o! Josoph—Ann Joasll: o servant o: Joseph-Hob- msidservant-iillma Malia Two women of the followers of Annah, o. Jesus-Dorie Seller and Pansy MscAusls-nd A soldier-lama Finlay A Page in the house of Joseph- W of Prologue—Mis-s M. McDougnll In the albsenca of Miss firms. lett due to regrettable and una- Joan Stor Reader The living up to their motto “for home ginflng qf "The some 15 011-" and 81111 Country‘ mid dun-inf; the 3'6“ the Minister pronounced the ben- of clothing, quilts edgcuon (Patriot please copy) Active Year For 0. W. L. Subdivision Reports indicating a year of ex- ceptional activity were submitted clmvenorg of various ccmluitfccs at on Tucsdaly cf the Charlottetown subdivision of the Catholic Women's League. In war activities $50 was given towards comforts for l-LMCB. Queen Cha lotetntc; ditty bags were sen; men of the merchant marine, i692 guilts were packed and labelled. The Bled Crosg committee and members of different guilds completed 1310 articles including knitted goods and mtderwear. Members assisted in writing ration books, whLe several served on the advisory committee of the Wartime Price; Board. Many civic meetings wen attended; war savin stamps and certificates were sod, number of men of the armed forces were en- tertained. Communion breakfasts were also sponsored, religious art- icles, and reading matter supplied, and masses for chaplains and men of the Forces were offered. Parcels were sent weekly to members of the three services overseas. Other activities included social service, dispensing of gifts to the Sarlafcrium, hospital and other in- stltutions, donation of prizes to St. Dunstan’; University and the city s “ ‘ , encouragement of Girl Guide activities, and the conversion of peacetime study clubs into knitt- ing clubs and the making of ditty begs for the merchant marine. The recording secretary, y. 8 nwmbers of the subdivision formed a hospitalization group with Miss Gertrude Ccady as secretary. l0 Members have also availed them- aid and home nursing. The treasurer, Mrs, Ernest Mc- _ T118119. reported total receipts for the SlltfniIWfSldli yelp),- of $1232 l . ur n8 thapast eleven years, it was stated the subdivision has con- 3191935 to social service eters, Summersldc are in wor . I MARITIME TRADE ____(_C0ntinued_fr9_m__rgge>_l)____ upon chemistry. The nitrogen for explosives is taken from the air- it's the same nitrogen that makes your fertilizer. If the explosive plants must be changed to peace- ful use why not move one here and make your own fertilizer and ex- port your surplus?" “Decentralization is in the air and such e. move would be logical. start now. Increasingly chemistry is using farm products, starch from potatoes has long been known. We need not stop there; go on to make sugar and industrial alcohol. Plastics c en up a wide field for farm pro ucts. Trees give celiulose——a. storehouse of plastics. start in now yourselves upon these things. Th; method is that your Government should officially deal wiaii the Federal Government dir- so y. Mr. McNabb also discussed tour- ist trade possibilities, and the need of preparing for the right kind of immigrants, "For_Canada and for usasCanad- Z cf sprouted oats, one should put some to germinate every day or every two days according to the num of hens kept. The work will be much simplified if a. spe- ciai rack were built where there will be room enough to hang 5 or 6 bags or more than 10 Pounds of whole oats should be used per bag because the grain when sprot- ing increases in weight and in volume. Three pounds of good oats pro- duce ilround i0 pounds of sprouted oats and one can feed from 5 to 10 lb. daily per 100 hens. Mal- ‘» krlllaarmormioiavaors“ of nadian plans for security. All of and Trade; Miss Evangeline Vessey. also reported that have A'i minor-wars"..- ass- - 1111111111135 fans," h; said, "we cherish initia- tive, adventure, self-reliance; let no one take them sway, for i100" them depends the growth of our nation and the peace of the world." The greatest menace, he added, is the "danger of security." Canada was unlike older lands, "and what- ever good thc Beveridgc Remit may have for Britain, it is no use here. We have resources and need people only-there, if people mult- ipiy, opportunities dwindle. No one need starve here while men can grow their own potatoes and eat them. "We have some four or five Ca- them placc enlphasis upon the spending of money. nonc sa_v_ a word about rte-creating our nation- al wealth destroyed in war. This re-crcating will be a great job. there will be no automatic return to prosperity, That will be the re- sult not of planning as such, but: of initiative. self sacrifice and I harzi work. 1 Canada also will need compuls- ory military service until such a time as no foreign aggressor need be feared, Mr. McNabb predicted. Mr McKenna also gave a brief address, reviewing the work of the Maritime Transportation Board.‘ Mlich has resulted in tho saving of hundreds of thousands of dol- lars to Maritime business men and farmers in the way of freight rate reductions and adjustments. Mr. McNabb was introduced by Mr. V. A. Ainsworth, and Mr. Mc- Kenna by Mr. R. E. Mutch, who with Col. G. E Full are Island re- ‘presentatives on the Transportation lCommission l Jresident Morton Dew presided lat the meeting, which closed with Hi warm vote of thanks to the vb- itlng speakers, moved by Col. Full and seconded by Mr. WJ... Higgins and supported by Mr. E. T. Higgs. Mr. McNabb is superintendent of the Eastern Division of the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway, and jccu- lar reference was made to the chance he was taking in coming the Island by a C. N. R. ferrv under present conditions. CULTURAL METHODS FOB SOYBEAN (Experimental Farm News) 'I'h°i18h soybeans prefer a rather deep, fertile loam soil they are ad- aptable to a large number cf soils. Th0 PWPflration of the land is much the same as for com It is best to plow in the fall, follow this‘ with a thorough harrowing in the, spring m put the soil in good c0n-' dition for seeding. and to destroy any weeds which havc started to EPOW. It is also good practice to. use a light dressing of manure and fertilizer. says Paul Glervuis, Do‘ minlon Experimental Station, Len- noxvilie, Que. 39651118 may be done with an or- dinsry grain drill abollt the middle of May- Ibi- tha production of hay 0i‘ Breen forage, soybean seed is senerallv planted i 1-2 to 2 bushels to the acre in rows '1 inches apart For the production of grain. the rows are spaced about 30 inches ap- art and it requires from 30 to 40 lb. of seed per acre on fanns where soybean; have never been grown, it is advisable to inoculate the sord. MOSt Seedsmen sell the cultures ne- cessary icr this purpose Soybeans grow slowly for the first 19W Weeks after germinating and in cohsequencg are not good tweed "Bhters in the first part of the sca- sing a light harrow across the rows a few days before the beans appear. The same operation may be rcprrr ted when the plants are 2 to 3 in- ches high This should be done in the afternoon of a warrn bright day When the rows are spaced 30 inches apart the cultivator is used as often as necessary. Soybeans for the production of hay may be harvested in the same way as alfalfa The crop ls some- what difficult to dry and tripods can be used to advantage The plants are ready to be harvested from the time they are in full blconi until the beans have half formed in the pods. They should be cut after the dew has dried cff. mIIIIIrr/awmolmvxll, TllE FASHION SIlllPPE Great George Street son. Weeds can be reduced by pns-. PAGE SEVEN i mi DESTROY stinking smut of wheat and certain other seed- borne diseases that attack oats, barley and flax, with CERESAN! This effective disinfectant will help you. save time, money, labour; l : help you get better stands and yields. Easy to use and costs little. Get free pamphlet. Pcmo can... get new profitslwilth. SEMESAN BEL!" l Cut out waste of seed and labour b reducing losses from see piece decay, seed- borne scab and Rhizoctonia with SEMESAN BEL. Gener- aliy gives you bener yields- new profits-at lowered costs. Simply dip, drain, dry and plant! ‘ANADIAN INDUSTIIIQUMITBB serlillzcr Division, Halifax, N,5_ seen nismrrcinrlrs 1. v..»........... to. h..." Mmm (we 'For the production o-f ‘ crop is cut uflicn prnctscally all the leaves have fallen and the weds are firm- If s mower is used to cut the crop. it is advisable tn do so in the morning Whfii the p‘ re wet with dew. so as in lug 'I'hrc:hl1~.y, m ordinary 50pm . r speed reduced. LONDCN - — Dr. Vililllill Temple, ATClllJl erburv. l .'"O0.'3’J0 1i the I c i< to be sm lm mo l. lccts of mai- nutrition. firs: n 1.11 i. an all-gins l LONDON _rcp»_ Yo la expect» - crop .,._ A | , 1] the \l1'f‘-\\'i\X‘ ZOJIOZOOLI pmuids, PORTLAND, _“.md meri- Chficrri Rx: n hcule uilflfd, sllou d have cti ills Gilt), In- .. The gentle‘ 2250 SHEEIS. '