M ' CH 3. 1954 sum," jgdcultural News 11, I5. I. Department of Agriculture why not canon - I Luesiorgrr 13129” mm" H. mm "M ll iliat cattle are most like- seasonf,(k,,n Wu-,h various ailments. L" m 1.... several ransom why this 7”” b, f them are re- t most 0 ;;jf.”i;, the fact that the animals 3 1; t under ”'f1dR;l3I:,,g.: 5:. of the most im- CO A" permit L5 (mm; to (111! van is hnth R- feed. since green complete feed and is usually necess .7: , . Vrhe dry 199d thrill? wmicr. However. owners can help to keep their during mg s few gird 10 ch,-pk tiles doing rxght 1 Don't fresh iii' in barns. by your animals. overlook the A f u..iiiy kinds. nver-feed cattle. zuuounts of feed. that get . over-est when r available Again. ,- . (rods Dicts of such ma i yr-5t,i'r' ilpscts. ks ovcr-ripe hay. iho fl 4"i'illl".'-il'? and slightly lrds likc bran and molasses. 7 Don't ncglcct regular clean 1 of (lll'iTlEl'8. kggqlg arr favored by filth. cl ll nil: ti-ts , ';rllil! Dry. cumfortlhlp uni that are too small for them. morn nzcnuiz fcwcr injuries Em m:is"tis. 11 lint furnish icy water. Cat 41,- um- roll urn irntihlrs ii non"! forget to check drink my cup: rnszulnilv. Dirty or defec (it 'e of lxalor. hurl or in grain rations, slnc illc 4. of irri'llrcmcni.s fitliill is 13 :'.:c of exercise. B if they're turned out fo -rmthcr. :4 I)(lli't turn animals out .l mu: with water may lower re .1:-.t:i ihcr may rcsult in frozen teats. hr hihtuzlii home with health looking purchases, Rllimfili isolated from the In outbreak of Ihipping fever. and by dark surroundings. rarefully for the first Ilcknoas . of recnvcry. pirasltes may remain eaitliy animals. Osre or Perm Machinery. A considerable portion of ii! on farm machinery. "lilinment is not kept in let all working pert: in order. :scRABBLE .Smal1 supply. Call esriyf r. .A. s. JONES 139 Kent SI. M...... usually II!!! artificisi represented by the my cffcctlve tonic for cattle. aren't many Ir-CH0"! mtry where grass HOW! cattle healthy the cold months by observ- simple "dents" in re- munngement. You misht is over to see if you're need of lock of lower resistance to dis- , . provide it through 09311 -mic can stand plenty of . lciliz as they don't stand Brink up glwnys he followed since ., unis nrn iillRi)l(' to handle frcd at irregular inter- extremely feed ' use muddled, spoiled or ill mix lcad in potsoning and g nnnt take chances with too fghrc in rations. Feeds like r-tc., ,,,. .m,p1gn,(-med with con. sometimes for days before death laxative occurs. Lambs born at this time Diseases of all nun. fail to provide plenty lm-c more resistance to dis- 9 Dent crowd cows imp. rtnlls Ample and drink cnough of it in urn-'l1rr. Too little water in- who mm-nwsrs the danger of diges- :- mp: may completely deprive 1! E006 D-1SWT'-'- Whklh :2 Dmi'i try to provide salt by e is considerable variation in individual . Supply it free-choice end mals may recover if taken in hand Ir: C.1'.'l(' llclp themselves to as mich or as little as they please. Don't overlook the import- Cattle will be uiimifns each day, even in er or I-3 n drench- in n: or nxtremely cold weather. nets to disease. while zero Wen- li Don't forget that disease may Keeping such home herd for thirty days may prevent something like 16. Don't forget that light is im- porihnl in barns. Dangerous germs and psrasites of all kinds are fev- 17. Don't fall to watch animals signs of Those that are treated rnriy always have the best chance 13. Don't neglect the disinfection of pens and buildings after an attack of disease has been brought under control. Otherwise. germs or alive on Eremisrs for a long time to infect the "vital expenditure on our highly mechanized farms of today is out- If this satis- imory condition such or allow- iiil thn working sufaue to rust for any length of time. It takes rmsidernbie patience and time to Rust is found on iron or steel The original word game that is sweeping Canada. Phone 8188 after expos . to moisture in the presence of air and to remove it from my surface that is to be pol- ished. some of the iron or steel has to removed. Various oils and lubricating materials may be used for rust prevention, but unfor- tunately most farm equipment re- ceives no treatment of any kind. Time spent in cleaning up farm mechinery and applying an effec- tive rust preventative is far from wasted. Hours of irritating work and possibly expensive repairs may be saved when equipment is used again in the spring. Pregnancy Diseue This is essentially an ailment of pregnant ewes. especially thosa carrying twins or triplets. The condition usually occurs during the last month of pregnancy. and is more common in ewes being maintained on dry feed with lim- ited exercise. The exact cause of the disease is not fully understood, though the above mentioned factors all appear to be more or less involv- r.-d. Symptoms: - At first the af- fected animals stand off by them- selvcs or lag behind the flock when baiivg ilrivnn. Later they be- ccme dull and weak. urinate fre- quently. nnd grind their teeth. The breathing may become faster and nervousness commonly de- velops. The affected ewe may be stupid or excitable, and appears - to be biiiid. She refuses feed and drinks little water. becoming weaker nnrl finally unable to rise. The ewe may lie flat on her side or she may lie on the brisket with the head turned towards the flank. are apt to be weak nnd unthrifty . and in many cases die. Prevention: Pregnant we: should receive a liberal allowance of clean, bright, legume hay. In - nddlilon, grain should be fed par- ticularly durlng the last month or two of pregnancy. With the grain. small quantities of molasses. corn syrup. or pure dextrose may be given. Exercise is essential and to accomplish that the animals may . be fed at some distance from the barn or pen where they are kept at night. The object should be H) bring the was up to ismbing time in good thrifty condition. neither . thin nor overly fat. When avail- . able there is nothing better than supplies both the necessary feed and exer- else. a Treatment of the disease as it occurs in the lambing shed is sel- dom successful. though some sni- Ciiuconalo -and Dextrose solution may be injected into the blood stream. or mo- lasses corn syrup or pure dextrose 1' may be given in the drinking wat- early, Calcium Junior Club News A The regular meeting of the sherbrooke Calf Club was held at the home of Clarence MacDonald on February ii, with 12 members y present. After the business part of the meeting. the members wrote an examination of Lesson I. and questions were asked on the lesson by the Adult Director, John Det- ker. ' The main discussion of the eve- nidg was about pure bred calves. and it was decided there would be I meeting in the hall. to which all members and their parents are invited to decide on the matter of pure bred calves for the club mem- bers. After a recreation period. lunch was served by the hostess. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mother. Mrs. Henry ' n. white. who passed in the Greet Beyond Much sad. 1962. Thle day do we . bar A loving thought we give To one no longer with us. But in our IHCIIO-inn live. Son Ilerril. Wife and Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our eon. Everett Hebe-r Gamble. who own: March 3rd. 1937- A silent thought. a secret tear. Keepe his memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leef. lovingly inserted by Parent. llrotbue and litter. IN MEMORIAM In loving m.e-mo;-y of Mother, MRI. HENRY WIIIII who departed this life Much Ird. ibsu Refrigeration sauce a sermon .30iIeIrs To All Mslree . IIOTIIII8 .licwlndlng end llepeire icnscrniosr. APPLIANCES Berlin gfeieor Electric -1 V Phone mruu ; .1:-'fC1': .3 4-! Loviagly Remembered by Chester and ram! ..m......m......l.'......... GIIAMPIOII ' Cable Type Tire chins O ciiiiiii auinnuii Cf)0K's for Perfect Pictures ouswau. for graphs Better Photo '5 TAXI - Dial -ma I310 or 5252. C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART- IBB. - Bryenton-McKay. i "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOI!- at the IIUGIIES DRUG STORE. rosrinvs DRUG STORE will be open all dsy Wednesday. SPRING SAMPLES at J. P. MscPherson ea son. ADAM-First name in flats - only 34.95 at Henderson dc Cud- more. MEN-84.95 will buy Adam Hot for Spring. A: Cudmore. a new Henderson KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenion and MacKay. VISIT HI-STYLII MILLINEIIY 1639: Great George street. Every utyle Hi-style. THE OFFICE oTthc Association of Nurses is now located at The Health Centre. 188 Prince Street. ILESERVE April 2151 for the Easter Tca. sponsored by the St. Joseph's soduiity and Alumnae. DACRON MIRACLE CLOTH, 2 piece suit. t39.75, J. P. MacPher- son 6: Son. BTJOI-IN'S CHURCH. Crapaud. Ash Wednwday. March 3rd. l954.l Evening Prayer 8.00 p. m. Vestry! Meeting 9.00 p. m. Rev. George RN, F. Ebsary. Rector. DEATII OF F 0 R M E It IS- LANDER- Word has just been received of the death of Mr. Daniel Munn formerly of Mcrmuid, Lot 48, occurred in Los Angel:-s. California, on Aug 30, 1953. in his 89th year. Mr. Munn was the son of the late Donald Munn of Mer- maid. He is survived by three daughters and four sons. Hiswif: formerly Margaret Anne smith of New London, P.E.I., predeceased him on March 22, 1953. AFFILIATION SERVICE - The C. G. I. T. affiliation service with the Women: Missionary Soc- iety wss hold on Monday evening in the Charlottetown Baptist Church Vestry. The C. G. I. T. president, Arlene Larter, opened the meeting and the worship ser- vice was conducted by Dianne Jenkins on the theme "In the Centre of God's love''. scripture was read by Dale Ward. The af- filiation badges were presented to the girls by Mrs. A. K. MacPhee who spoke on the various enter- prises of the Women's Missionary Society and urged the girls to con- tinue their interest in missions. colorful slides depicting life in India and work in the Aklvidu hospital were shown by Miss Mar- guerite Brehaut. Two Bolivian games Wrrappo Quemante" and "Geilinita Clega" were demonstrat- ed by the girls. who have recent- ly completed a study of life in the Bolivian mission fields. Delicious refreshments were then served by the members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society. The table was de- corated with a graceful blue and white centrepiece and tell tapers which were also in the same C. G. I. T. colors. Mrs. Bam Campbell and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes expressed their thanks to the C. G. I. T. group for their interesting program and Marguerite Brehsut. thanked the women for their co-operation throughout the year. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Henry white, who pneed away Mlrch am, 1952. Just a tribute of-love end remem- brenoe, Te I Mother. one of the best. The joys she rnieeed on life's high- way. May she nnd in God's garden of rest. bovingly Remembered by her mughter Glndys. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of my Mother, MR5. MARY BEAIR-STO who penal away Mlrch 3rd. 1952. You are not forgotten Mother dear. Your memory will never fade. We loved you then. we loved you still, Forget you Mother. we never will. Lovingly Remembered by son Allen. Deugbter-in-law Annie. Grend- eons Colborne end Benton. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mother, Mrs. Mary Beelnto. who pened nwey Marsh ltd. 1052, To tboee who have a Mother. Pleeee cherish her with one. let yon"ll never know the heart- eebe. Till yen and she Is not there. lternem by son and Loving! In-in-law. . and Mrs. Nerrnen Clow. Extra long wear. Noiseiess. Lightweight. Smooth riding. Reasonably priced. The finest entl-skid you -ever used. F. A. S. JONES. 120 Kent St. Phone 8186 MGLO. III IIIAIII IIIIIII IIIAMIL - Tl-IE GUARDIAN. strange But True I! I. II. b1u:ArtIInr What with the increase of all our 50"! my and urban dwellers often complain ebout traf- fic noires disturbing their sleep. But if you lived in one Apartment house in Zurich Switzerland you'd have to put up with the din of a trolley naming right through the kinds of motor highways vehicles on building. This apartment was especially an elevated designed to permit trolley line to pass through it. Cricket lighting is A Canada. A Houston. Texas. policeman, A. -7- Crow. filnned a speeding ticket on the windshield of Robert Pea- cock who lives at 2103 Bald Eagle Street. Last Auust. two-year-old Vinn- ney Thibault vanished in the dense bushland near his home at Mani. waki. Quebec. The police aided by a posse failed to locate the missing professional hyp- chlid, Then a notist came into the picture - th Great Romeo. I-In hypnotized up local theatre manager and. while under and under the scrutinizing eyes of the hypnotized told the searcher: the exact SDOt where the boy was found safe 17-year-old daughter of the the influence of the spell. provincial police girl the and sound. Strange-but true! Living side by side. nelllhbors in are and Philip W. Short. And so. that's the long and McNary, Oregon, Clarence short duplex, short of this item. It's A good thing that Mr. and National pastime in China. Records of the sport are kept in much the same WBY as we chalk up horse racing in Cf-IARLOTTETOWN UITAWA, (OP)-'I'he Canadian Automobile Association today urged a major cut in the 15-per- cent excise tax on liitomoblles and parts on grounds that owning ii car is a basic right. not A luxury. "The car is as much A part of the Canadian way of life as the telephone," the association said in a brief presented to Finance Min- ister Abbott. The association, which rclaims to represent 300,000 Cansdiari motor- isis. said car owners are burdened with an unfair proportion of sales and excise taxes. - The 15 per cent excise tax on automobiles, rubber tires and tubes netted the government ttl9..'-183.000 in the year ended March 31. 1953. Anothcr 572,117,000 was collected through the 10-per-cent sales tax, making a total of si62.000,000, The excise tax and sales tax combined amounted to more than the total amount of wages paid in the automobile industry." file brief said. The association asked the gov- ernment to the excise tax on tutomobiles. Average Tax Bill em The average Canadian motorist paid 0424 in taxes to the federal government. made up of 3154.40 in excise tax and 5105.00 in sales tax. The owner of A car in the United states paid a federal tax of 5134. A resolution which accompanied the brief said ”The modern car is a part of the Canadian way of life with Canadians convinced owning a motor vehicle is in basic right." The brief said about 36 per cent of the adult population use a car every day, while another 3.500.000 persons use a car at least once a week. Approximately 83 per cent of car use is for essential travel and 0 per cent of every 100 miles of travel is directly connected with how Canadians earn a living. (By (Canadian Press Staff Wriicrl LONDON (GP) - The British farmer faces a. crucial year in his Arch MacKenvici campaign for "ordered abun- dance." Since the war. agriculture. has become siurdier and more efficient on guaranteed markets. price sup- ports programs and subsidies. M . l h B P'rr:nc12O:rg t:;x;,!.ga.u1L',.?,:e,;f:;3(;i: 1 But priva!te traders will be buy- cmmla why? Remus” their last ng most 1 not all Brit-ring food hours. is their child. (1 p. m.) that they did: there appeared in the sky, bored. and it did harm." innd of a mysterious nature I Derhyshire. Mysterious radiological historians. from the Eternal City. Coming down to more limos we have the strange captain's log: which my ship and the coast of South Africa. she Good Hope at thet time" an Irish fishing fleet came anchor off Baffin Island. in their home port pronto. 0 O I visited by her sister. who Ida. following n mere tho tattooed number. true. Is it possible for in person IL1 July lrisur. 1933, tells about tvpu of cells when she was six blood specialists went the living members of the wommtr family and came up with the the- ory that Mr. McKo's 0 type cells predominated and i1L1 antigens. whatever that is. produced orn- tective no-ht: in the blood which produced 0 and not her A cells. It is one of the strangest case- in medical history. and the firsl. time that a human being was ever known to have what they call in medical perlsne "chimera blood." Leave a country without church- ea for twenty year: end its people wiil lose faith in God. Every llsirimo firmiv believn that each obiect. he ii. rrxfk. nai- mai. or ice. is endowed with life Even ideas. notions. the weather and whet have you are thought either to be noirlts or to he inhabited by enirite. When they kill a cari- bou they of course out. its duh. but they mske sure the spirit es- beby. born on Nov. 13. 1953, at 1300 lilfh Did the ancients see flying sauc- ers and all the rest of those sky wonders people are seeing today? Here are a few incidents to prove An ancient Saxon chronicle re- ports that in the year A. D. 1032. "wy1d fire such as no man before remem- considerable. Ten years later. in 1042. "Wyid fire killed many men and animals all over England. There were fires in the sky. fires in grain and corn fields. fires of undetermined origin in Mnny buildings wore burned." (Anglo-Boson Chronicle). pheno- mena, as baffling as the famous Res-ser mystery in Florida. in 1951. were recorded by ancient Roman In B. C. 2&1 a fleet of phantom ships were seen off the coast of Terraclm. a. port about so miles recent and startling story of the British gun frlg II.M.s. Barrecoutte. which in the year 1795 broke away from a recognized the runaway frig. cruis- ing off Table Bay. South Africa. And now we come to the amazing part of the story. taken from th "She (the Barracouttai made no effort to join us. but stood eway. As we were both near the port to Barra- coutta were bound I attached little importance to the event. and con- tlnued our course. At sundown, we observed the Barracoutta heave to and send a small boat to pick up it man apparently drowning. Next day we dropped anchor in Table Bay, and waited a full month for her coming. Afterwards, we learned that when we saw the shin off thi- WI-B more than 350 miles distance. and no other vessel of the same class was even seen about the cape of -As recently as 192'! the crew of .0 after having been chased many miles by a ghost ship which never Answered their hails. The fishermen flunk- ing lt was a had omen returned In Melbourna Aiistralli, I Polish immigrant nnmcd Ida Homo.-l was had been in prisoner of war in Germany. The German police had tattooed the number 22,011 on her arm rind hunch. bnught herself a lottery ticket with it won tho grand prize of t2.'5.0m. Strange but to have two of the four possible hu- man blood types, 0. A. B. or AB? Nine. medical men in every hun- dred would sav "No!" But the Brit- ish Medical Journal. reporting in D woman whose blood was discovered to be a mixture of the O and A .r so that the spirit donor et a blond clinic in London. to work testing the blood streams of when meat is derationed in July. And the government is anxious to reduce the cost of its farm policy as much as it can. consistent with maintaining the agricultural rov- olution. Thus the farmer is wondering whethr-r he will have Pi market for the extra food he grows now that the home market is open to na- tions well stocked with surpluses Or what government assistance agriculture will continue to receive under the 1947 Agriculture Act, which commits the government to maintaining it "stable and efficient agriculture." These matters are the concern of the annual farm policy talks now under way between the government and the National Fermers' Uniun. They will plot a course of action for the next 12 months, deciding such things as how much the fer- tilizer subsidy will be, how much money will be allocated to reclaim- ing marginal land and whether produce floor price guarantees will be raised. lowered or eliminated, Govemmrnt Fears Costs The main question is whether the government feels it can offer floor-prices protection in an un- controlled market. It points to the United state: farm subsidy pro- squadron exploring the coast of mm In an example 0! the CM” East Afl'tlC:. Sofrne ngonths later, that might develop. the mph" ” ” ml” 5”” The farmers have asked for some loath to take such a pro- tecticnlst step. which it regards as politically rrniignaut and unwise ” at a true when it wants countries like the U. S. to upon their mer- kets. At the farm talks last March. the farmer was provided with in system of dual marketing. Hi- could sell his eggs on the just- deconstrolled open market. or he could sell to the government at. a guaranteed price of four shillings s. dozen. Egg prices rose at first and thr- farmer could get a better price on the open market." Then. British hens embarked on an uneeasonal laying splurge in November and December. Market prices dropped below the guaranteed price and the food ministrv recently nppllcd for another f24..'i00.i)00 for egg subsidies. ("Mt Exceeded Estimate The sum contributed to the total !'.325.f)fiIl.000 which. it is estimated. the government must fork out in farm subsidies this fiscal year end- ing in April. Yet the nrigiusl cati- male last. year was for 2221.000.- 000. Despite such pmblr-ms. agricul- ture has in fact made more pro- grcss in post-war yr-hrs inwnrd ei- ficicncy than in the last centzirv. Production is more than .'')0 nor cent higher than in 1930. portly ill response to A rzovrmineiit-inspircri farm productivity scheme begun in 1932 to saw rioll'1i:s and retliicc Britain's trnriiiinmi dependence on food imports. It is hoped that when the scheme ends in 1956 farmers will be producing fit a ratc N0 per cmi. higher than ru-c-war. The govern- ment has just announced that pie souls give his name in ii dog. will have a place to rest. until a child is born to inherit it. Sounds like A lot of nonsense to us; but to the Eskimo it's just diplomacy. 5-British Farmer Faced With Marketing Problem esrwi before lining so. when A relative dies these sim- -Enrl- IIIGIIIY MIDICA TIP '"''''I W! I-NH-vi Mlimne bee rm. PVIIIOI by miillene he BRONCHITIS ASTHMA-COUGHS Fm wvuip y..'uii.a. 30" eee IIMPII IVIIIPI, awm reflei been ucvun m'xv'u'n's" ee in high?” i. leeeew mssm Dblegn. I. loathe end Ivbmgy. a mm and bronchial nI.'.'.' """"" 3. N Oe..'eev':b"e:"Iv"en:l.e'i 'n....."C2' "”"" lU(KlEY'S'NlXl'UilE OM lverywhen - Deeble Iln In ""2 3'INtv'I Mmm bdae i .eMbl . English and Welsh agriculture struck records last year in seven main classes of produce-wheat. oats. barley. potatoes, fodder corps, sugar beets and milk, IN CM-EMORIAM WILLIAM MICK EN 1.1!) There passed away at Grand Tracadie December 8. 1953. William MacKenzle in his 8151 year. Al- though in failing health for some time the end came suddenly and as a great shock to his family and friends. His wife pre-deceased him August, 1939. He leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, (Marion) Mrs. Arthur Mac- Lauchlan, Mt. Stewart; (Ruth) Mrs. Douglas Coffin, Summerslde; three sisters. (Barbara) Mrs. Coi- fin. Maiden. Mass.; iEuphemia) in Major Cut In Excise On Automobiles Is Urged "reduce materially ' I 9 We Am! Our Neighbours hi Rirhamnii Scheinield Frank shop window on Fifth Avenue, can though the large majority show the some colors and line that were popular last year? Grey and navy and beige are still the leading col- ors. Most of the jackets are still short and fitted. Skirts are again either straight or gored. Perhaps certain materials are more in evidence this year. Flan- nel -. particularly grey flannel seems A favorite once more. but definitely. English tweed in shades of bronze 4 green, and in cream and piistcis is a close second. Worsted. and worsted-and-silk are also usrd more than last year, There are a few suits here and there with a slant toward the Em- pire style, and a turn-back to the pleated skirt. If the trend lasts until Easter-time. I shall tell you about it. But by and large-. details and not sweeping changes, give suits their new, fresh look. Collars alone would reward a day's study (if one had the time). We are familiar with the velvet band, for instance. on the classic notched revere. A clever touch is the way this is fastened on with pretty rhinestone buttons. Or the close-fitting round collar is cer- talnly not new; yet it is shaped a bit differently. A bright pin next to the top button. is eye-catching. Rolling cpiiars are edged with braid. or draped in white. or ac- cented with ornaments placed at unexpected angles. Mrs. Rose, St. Andrew's; (Lillian) Mrs. Bears, Arlington, Mass.; one brother. George Mackenzie, St. Andrew's. and five grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Presbyterian Church. Mt. Stewart, on December 10. There was a large attendance notwithstanding the inclement weather. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Lee McNaughton, assisted by Rev. W. N. Byers of United Church, Mt. Stewart. The hymns sung were. "The Lords My Shepherd". "Nearer My God To Thee". "What A Friend We Have In Jesus". 1 Pallbearers were six nephews. Willard MacKen7.ie. Francis Af- fieck. Harry MCEWBH, Harold Af- fleck. Francis Rose, Melvin Jar- dine. Interment was in People's Cem- r-tery, Mt. Stewart. Card OTFTIIGHIIS The family of the late William Mackcnzie wish to iiisnk their friends and neighbors who helped in many ways; also ihose who sent cards and letters of sympathy and floral tributes in their recent be- reevement. WEATHER PACT SIGNED BRUSSELS, (Reuters) - A 13- country agreement for the opera- tion of nine permanent floating meteorological stations in the North Atlantic was signed here Monday. The Countries. which will contri- buie technically or financially in the employment of 21 ships in the services are the United States, Canada, Britain. France. Denmark. Norway. Sweden. Ireland. Holland. Italy. Belgium. Israel and Switzer- land. As every housewife knows, for good eating and can't beat buffer. From the eimpleet hoi biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything yo'u make teeter so much DAIHY FOODS 8 One collar is entirely new. An ingenious designer took the wide stand-away collar often seen on dresses. and attached it in the suit. For pretty young women it gives the effect - as it does in dresses. of A flower. rsiiiig out of its foli- age; less fortunate women can fill in the opening with colorful scarves. I mentioned buttons 3 number or times. and these nre certainly used artfully, One be-lted suit (belts are not common) is trimmed :1- bove the belt with three dark but- tons. Plant pockets are outlined with glittering buitonsk An English tweed suit. in 'a hemutiful bronze- grecn (mentioned bnfore) iicliiov-s special distinction from its white linen collar and the four large porcelain buttons tbut fasten the jacket. . n e As for hats, I am quite sure the ones in the shop windows now. do, not tell the entire hat story for the season. They are mostly small. and white and navy and grey and straw-colored. They sit level on the head and they have little trimming. Here and there large trimmed ones are appearing. Will they triumnh over their more modest sisters? Red hats. and pink ones. and oranges ones. draw the eyes. too. But again. will the irid- les l-Ike to them? 0 O I Suits and hats - and shoes. are featured on Fifth Avenue. Dresses and costs will probably come a bit later. For some reason. choc displays seem more prominent than in other years. High-heeled pumps in black, navy. ginger and red, are the most conspicuous, one fini- shoe-shop had I large glass jar of ginger cookies standing beside ginger colored shoes that looked Chef lesirl Inn Ohaieau I:nunev.I'faiel ' K Lriurier, you'll nqree whereoi he cooltsi in user only butter. No qive the delicate flay In good living. you juei b,iier with butter. 33 BUREAU 409 )1 CAN SPRING Bl FAR. BEHIND? Even though a cold rain is fall- ins from a ieaden sky. I ask my- ICU. "With spring suits and hats and lovely shoes blooming in every A Canadian National Rollwnve Hotel i llnciinlligfckxri . 'IE:;iEr:e2iEhudHs!Jr A y Ii -Ear richness and higher quality in cooking , l ' If ever you have dined at Otinwa'I lomoue CHGDGI of fresh Creamery butter. recipe for BUTTER MEUNIEZRE e Icuce for euuieed held. eieah When fish or meal is ready in nerve. Q.'i PAGE I THREE 3 l Protestant Orphanage Confibuiions 1 Elmedsle Districl. Collected by Anna William 1. Id. wgnug, Kenneth R. Matthews ...... .. uo.oo. David Williams , 52.00, 81.00 each: Hugh Williams, Everett Williams, George Hardy. -350. Walter Brennan. .B0c each: Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Alvin Wilkis, Mrs. Vernon Hardy. IL Friend. Total 3l'l.Ib. 5Dfing be far behind? Definitely not! Perhaps this coiungi will Wlected by Ethel Williune. bring you the some reassurance, 31-00 each: Mrs. Howard Adams whatever the weather on the Is-iM”t A"-hull Williams. Mrs. Wil- land. iiam Matthews. How is it that the suits of this -750. Mrs William Harris. season manage to seem different Total 03.1; Soliected by Inn; Hug, . 5”," Mrs. Everett Hudson , 33,00 52.00 each: James Stewart, Mu, Russell Stewart, Mrs. Macinan Home. 8100 each: Mrs. Spurggon wily llama, Mrs.. Jacob M - Leslie Hardy, Mrs. rras:-13231;, Mr” .'i5c, Mrs. Hampton Homg, .50c each: Mrs. Jame Ma,-,5,-m Mrs. Jacob Hardy, 21,, Adams. Mrs. Laughiin Hoi'ii.. .25c each: Mrs. Charles Barnett. ' Total 816.00. collected by Fey Inman: 32.00 each: E. C. Arthur. Mrl. Mary Milllgan. 81.50: Mrs. Laura Iriman. s1.00 each: Mrs. Robert Camp- bell. Preston Inman, Mrs. Leura Thompson, Mrs. Stirling Matthews. .70c. Mrs. Edgar Johnston. .50c, Mrs. Stanton Clark, Mrl, James Adams, George Gallant. Total .. .. 311.70. Collected by George Sheen: A. L. Riennie l5.00. Frank Yeo .. ., 31.20, J. M. Sheen. .. 51.20. 31.00 each: Elmer Wallace, David. Matthews. .5oc, Marjorie MacArthur. Total . .t10.'I0. Grand Total . 100.00. Brendslbane, Collected by Mre. John Mecbcod. 1.. 0. B. A. 52.00. 31.00 each: Mrs. Chrisfena Oiilis, John Maclcenzle. Dan. Buchanan. Mrs. M. G. Buchanan, Mrs. John J. Maclseod. Total . . dim. .Couecied by Mrs. Glover and Mrs. William Grehem. 31.00 each: Mrs. Adam Mac- Kenzie, Mrs. Archie Hutcheson, Mrs. Ewen MacDonald. Mrs. Leonard iTodd, Mrs. Stanford Glover. we each: Mrs. Norman Mathe- son. Mrs. Oliver MecLeod. Gordon Ripley. Mrs. William Graham. Total .. .. . . . 87.00. Collected by Mrs. Kenneth Gre- ham. 31.00 each: Mrs. Alex. J. Mac- Donald, Mrs. Graham Gamester. Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Mrs. Earl Todd. .50c. Miss Margaret MacPhee. Total Grand Total almost As good to eat. In another shop, two figures imaginatively suggesting pirates called attention to a display of wine-red slippers. of exquisite delicacy. The displn was called, "swash-buckling Red! 0 O O The rain is still falling. I am glad I do not have to run out and mail this. dressed in s New spring 1 Suit. is New Spring Hat, 1! Lovely swashbuckling Red Si p- persi BABY'S BOTTLE , 910.5. Ineeloiy withkklng Soda. l :. 1 P" ' '""3i'a'o'usnnguueiel.' , In ills Illg. mmvi. l COW BRAND 1 BAKING SODA M-. M x ) . . . Chet Freiiuq knows all hi! tempting dishes, he substitute could possibly our. the smooth, golden riclmeee Taste Che! Freiiuq'e own or chopl ueexe the juice of o uciriered lemon over ii. gprinkle with fresh chop ed parsley or chives. ii a frying pan, brown 2 ounces of butter ior each person. Pour over fish or meat 1... In" Marie rm.-.'. keg he-ollei nil-rely, r-wad hum: its-tpbl, vmie: uron at .To-romeo CHARLOTTETOWN CENTRAL CREAMERI PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND .s, y, .a.....n .-A-. . -om--.-am-.;.......... .-. ......