um die snow comes and tbe

winds bowl, do your ban get red, rough, painfully ” ‘P if they do, be smart this winterl Get n jar of the Medicated Skin Cream, Noxzems, and use it during the day and nt night. For this is n yam on lctual tests, it was proved that Noxzema helps heel chapped hands faster-in many cues deﬁ- nite improvement being shown er-emigbl.’

Noxzems does so much beesuse it's not just a soothing cream, but a medicated formula. It not only gives quick, cooling relief, but helps heal the tiny "cuts" and cracks-helps restore normal smoothness. Nurses were among the ﬁrst to discoverhow grand Nox- zema is as n skin aid. Seehovv mud: it will do for your hands! It's pfcasellsf, non-sticky, won't stain. Get Noxzema at any drug or dept.

s t o re a n d nut using it toduyi 17¢, 99¢. 99¢.

Gh’town. llas Only “Open” Cadet Corps

Charlottetownb Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps, the only "open" Army Cadet Corps in Military Dis- trict No. 6, is making “splendid progress", Capt. J. W. Dixon, Offic- c: commanding the Corps, said today

Organized last October, the Corps is riwnsored by the 1'lth (Reserve) Annourcd Regiment, and numbers more than 100 boys. The cadet committee is composed of Capt. L. W. Goodwin, chairman; Major T. if. MacNutt, Capt. Stewart Jones,» Miler Tierney and Sergeant-Major 1W0. 1) T. G. Irlam.

Instructors of‘ the Corps are. Captain Dixon, Lieut. Hazen Wig- nttue and Lieut. Fred Driscoii. Drill periods are held at the Armouricsl nn Thursday and Friday after-‘ nzcns, with practise on the n.ina-'

. . R l C d1 A C Cl l5 C tuio range on Saturday afternoons! of)?’ nigh‘??? “mg,” a e 0W5

Formerly only school Army. Cadet Corps were in operation tnl Canada. but last year the pclicy| was changed to provide for thc|

formation of "open" corps by ser-l vicc clubs, Reserve Army units or’ “mm appeared l“ The Guardian"

community cadet committees. The Cnrlottetown Corps is the first to be established in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotin.

The boys learn drill. small arms training. signalling. A.R.P. work, knot tying, first aid and practise shooting on the Arnzourles‘ mina- ttirc rifle range. Later, when classes can be held omdoors. they will study wooden-aft, fieldcraft. internal combustion engines and map read- n

ll. Mrs. Manning Bagnall. Com- mandant of the Red Cross Corns. has arranged for l-‘ted Cross Sn-

rtructors to give the Corps mem-.

bets courses In first aid. and the boos are making excellent progress.

Gootl Shots

In their

‘They arc good shots. Hr» mm

Dominion of Canada

11v" -§112q__tl1e_f11:-=t. tanner.

12 men and five spares scored 003 out of a possible 1,200. The second bean.- shot l. 7'17. and the third - mostly lii-year-olds handling rifles for the first time came out with c. score of 613.

"We're getting s very fine clue of boys,“ Capt. Goodwin said "end we are well pleased with the llro- gress they're making. ‘They're keen

soldiers. and tmke a great interest is

in their training."

Cont» is not; worrying about the number of boys Joining the wrps at pre- sent. "We have more than 100 now, and we hope to make it so attrac- tive that more will Join when they see what they're missing."

A bugle band which will have 12 bugles, two kettledrums and a bass drum is being fanned by tine Corps and the bandsmen practise twice a week under Pte. Jock Coburn of the Beach Grove ‘Train- ing Centre. It is expected the band will make its first appearance in a few months.

Boys from Queen's square, West Kent. Parkdale, Spring Park Schools and Prince of Wales Coll- ege are members of the new corps. In addition, Charlottetown has a.

Dunstan's University. This Corps is in charge of Sgt. Ailnn Mncdonnld.

This week the first of a series of Rloyral Canadian Army Cadet col-

It is, planned to make this a. re- gular feature of the Corps, with the boys writing and editing their own material. ‘Their officers have {expressed the hope that this will give them valunble training in the essentials of journalism.

This War-Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Press l2. IMO-Australian and

‘TI-IE _ CI-IARLOTTETOWN__ GUARDIAN

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

The fins. the: c!

II Fl-leurfnmkglbglrifzmsllmiie cerefu

en . Fox

ughout the western United states hag consider ' losses nf- ter the introduction of the Melt Hog. o. lnder that would reduce the who e est-cue s horse tn feeding finonus. It wen advertis- ed as s tremendous saver for that reason. However, the Illldiil; pro-

xtion ca! bime rezulotfdth too rge a eve opmen e p prior to birth and fenulee dleduﬁ wbclping. In other words. there gag. always be too much of s good g.

Now pust another point to re- member and it is this, tbet After the puns are born there must be s certain amount cf calcium in the fed end nlsc cod liver all in some form must be given. For the former there f: nothing better than milk with cod liver oil and the quantity oi the lat- ter need not be great. Less then

1nd Market Jcurnsl for February s e uncle entitled "Some hnetlcnl dvtcs on Ounbnttlng Jtstetnper on the h: Ranch.‘ While distemper has not been prevalent here for c. greetnuny

so dflltuous in 1001, so perhs it would not be s. bud idea lust see whet they nre recommending. Here in brief is the treatment “Place the sick animals on wire if th'y ere on the ground. and sovide well bedded. comfortable enne . consld

syrup to 100 lbs. ed feed Treat by iiection with anti-canine distemper serum all animals in the ranch. Those having r. tem- perature of 10a degrees or h her should be treated daily for t e or four successive days. Inject all cnimnls with 30 drops of mixed bncterln. It mly be repeated once after three days in sick animals.

Give sick animals the follovvin capsule per mouth: 10 g-rai o su fanilamide and 5 grains of sodium bicarbonate the first day. cutting down to a grains and t grains of sulfanilsmlde the sec- ond and third days respectively. but continue the five grains of be dc. Rectal enemas

moonful of baking cod pint of warm water is recommend- ed. Follow s. strict sanitary pro-

nm on the ranch. When hand’- lng animals disinfect hands be- tween nnimnls in baking soda

I. half telspoonful per day would be sufficient for e mother end five pups. In other words if you have 20 females one fluid ounce per day would be about right,

It has been found, too. that the feeding of brewers out flakes is good where their; s.

Dixon said the committee T1118

New Zealund troops reached the Middle East after a IfLODO-milc‘ Journey. Germany and Russia, sighed a pact to improve mutual, trade. Russians cilllméfi calpture of]

many advance positions in Finnish ﬁumerheimjslne. __ ______

to nralysis of the hind pert-l. twist... vitamin B. Horse liver or beef liver if procunble is en- other edlunct that ts very he1p~ ful during the months. It is s. scarce article but n most valuable one, particularly prior to whelping and during the eerly months of .

t they are bedded with hay or straw nnd it well to put some boards over the bcgﬂlingislontgtslde the neat box. gve e young pups s. chance to run around and ox- ercise and there is not so much tendency to scnrtch st the hey.

During the first year we used wire bottoms we had trouble with rickets because the cold and dam - ncss affected the Joints of t e pups and the wire prevented them from exercising. ailo be

e enced ranchers the above is not necessary but we do know of quite a number of others who are start- ing in and we would like them to proélt by the mistakes we have ma c.

You of course have noticed sn advertisement for the llbx Stud Farm at Brent I-lowatt/s on the st. Peter's Road nenr Charlotte- town. This farm is stocked with about thirty silver fox studs pur- chased from some of the very best breeders in this province. We presonally know that thue foxes are of desirable unllty and were we not so fortunn ly situated this year in the matter of stud foxes we would have put in a wholesale order for reservations.

The plan is a. good one and de- serves the suport of ever breeder who duires to improve strlln without investing too much money in sires. 1t was set up portioni- arly to help the small breeder who could not see his wuy clear to hunt around and select and buy a stud or two. We are glad to note as we come by thnt Mr. Hewett’: place is being visited by Fifties with fox boxes in their hands. 1t would be lust too bad if this splen- did gesture on the part of our pro- vincial government was not ap- preciated by us.

solution. If possible wear oil- cloth apron and wipe off witlh s cloth moistened with the above disinfectant when it comes 1n con- tact with the animal. Disinfect feeding diahe ,

a H Wash If the virus is pennttted to live “Img... "mink", em.

on the ranch young pups can

ecoms infected after they are

eaned. With the sanitary o- _ram and treatment outlined n there is a good chance for the irus to be subdued on the ranch before weaning time. animals can become infected any time with a new to" the virus of distemper. A distemper vaccine. if it can be UBPCDCBd upon to be free from njurious effects. can be used in healthy animals to increase the resistance

‘ istemper."

Further precautions to prevent distemper are, lf there is any known distemper among docs or other animals 1n your vicinity or within an area where contact can be made with your ranch. is to destroy all cats or dogs kept on the place and prevent cats or dogs from coming near the premises. nxciude all visitors and place your ranch on a practical quaran- tine basis.

The Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association Market- ing Department, Summersidc, has issued a very splendid report on the auction sale of fox furs held in Montreal by the CancdiarhlFur Auction Sales Limited, Ja an: 34th to 27. This offering consist- ed of 24.341 skins of which 60% was sold. The special collection offered by our A atio slated of 904 new type skins of

which 91% was sold. These skins f

were received from shippers across Canada as well as from the Ontario and Prince Edward Island pelt shows.

Here is the result of the num- ber offered. the number sold and the average price-

196 platinums had 178 sold at an average of $1®AL

1.10 platinum silvers were 99 sol at an average of $139.78. '

28 pearl olatinums were all sold ct an average of $134.46.

500 white marked silvers were 530 sold at an average of $99.18.

The following is the auction re- gortwspecial skins mixed type: 14, 94% sold. average $125.48,

Selected half to three-quarters. N—-36% sold, average $48.98. Regular half to three-quarters- 1275-4766 sold, average $30.88.

Selected full silvers — 3949 - 7'l%sold, average $70.46.

in the American lfgtignel lﬂlr

l}_egulnr__f1_1ll silvers — NH —

of ..D,§{';_W,.. are flued,

anyone with the surname of Walk- " er.

term for n retinys sewing-beg; susceptible llSO. "JOWlIIB-BEI" CIA!

no lPa has been discarded as being a very iréapt appelation for a highlygkitl- 01* e

In Everybody! Mess, But No- body's Watch An Pl‘ which describes a workshy. flir- westher friend-

Report and awaiting investigation or hearing: also, "Run In", e14‘. the Report and uwnitlng investi- gation or a hearing also. "In The Rattle. "lun In", e . “Irish Mail

"Irish Apples". etc or end, of an Etisign. Pendent. or Mar. A term wrongly used at times to describe any strnv line or rope’: end which is ﬂying loose aloft.

yectlees, rating; also; “Jack Shil- o

Assistant.

“KENTTI '80s Ballet 0cm ' flutter

l1 "IAIIINOI"

‘IX! OI‘ NAY I IAGI

NomaunvTTpwt-hnerlelﬂl

moesertfclcswlﬂt Ill"! can Ill

originally mode all; "Dittis"; however, no such materiel ls ever lmcwn to beve

existed. '

Rom all of this, Hie 0810M memo Dictionary am. "Orlrln obscure."

CADET! CIIATTB.

Half Pistol shot - Bfxty .

Hard Tack - Lorie biscuit, % was formerly used u en emergency food ntlon item.

Harry Tate - as in ' e

Flee. went to the show Hen-y ‘Ibte.’ | Harry Freeman — One who give!

things nvrey.

Harry -- Nickname applied to, Anyone with the sumnme of hoc- men.

Held: - Bathroom. presumably account the fact they are located in the head-end of larger ships.

Hoggiong - scrubbing the bottom

- (To hog out e beet or e mess). ‘this is derived from the old Hog, which was n stiff brush mule of birch t and glitch was used to scrub e ships

tom. It means to give s. place

1' ‘Ihe sea; use,

FEBRUARY 12, 1944 y

<q l

r-i-i-j .

TIIISTEES T0 0IE|I 70.000 P0ll0Yll0llIEliS

We Record Another Your of Progress

henqqhlullfferecoedln lﬂsrcveelsenfneressingpeblleeenltlsneslnje "ab." u‘ n1," “m. Iggtu-ﬂsci, es it ls operstive under our present cysts; g tree enterprise. Oven 70,000 Policyholders ere not only joined together with n l; Co-operltive Risk-Sharing, but their Savings ere helping to ﬁnance the We: Mort end cheek the threat of Inﬂation. Poilcyholders’ Ssvlnge ere invested by the Comp", in Wselonelt to the extent ofnesrly 16 Million Dﬁlllrle

Today, irongh the competitive clnrt of our Agency Ioree, our Polieyholtlers u. joined together for their mutual pwlﬂlllﬂl- Th“ 538"!!!‘ 55398‘: 5'13 l" "I" lull J in m“, 1 by d" t‘ _ , have ’ more then 2Z8 millions of

Life Insurance ? . These millions of‘ social security dolisl‘! Qffguursnteetl by the Company's Trust Fund of’ Assets and Reserves;

Anpydnnbncallpsnstqhehebddavydnrlmtelqﬂm

"ITIIEIII 0F TIE GOIPIII IT TIE Ell 0F 1N0 i

IUSINESS IN FORCE $228,101,063 NEW BUSINESS PLACED - S 20,810,437

PAYMENTS TO POLICYIIOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES ' 5 3,200,031 1 $ 56,963,513

TOTAL ASSETS -

E. C. JOIINSTONE, C. L 11-. Provincial Manager, 111-115 Grafton St.

117m» I889 l/f-lﬂﬁfﬂfi-"IVAIIRIM am/z/o

Hooks - Nickname applied to

Housewife _ the more modem '

Idlers — Old term applied to Daymen - Those men who stand night watches, such as Coopers, inters, Plumbers, etc. The term a

body of craftsmen.

(Heed cation also. " 509D Jew

In ‘the Jug - A defaulter in the "In The Rattle". In The Hattie - A Defaulter in Jo

aboard Irish Aopleestc- Potatoes; also, Potatoes; also, mo. Pendant _. "rm. frayed fly.

mo. Min _'

Jack-A-Lift - A devil-may-care.

e. Jack Dusty - A Vlctualllng

ﬂack-Mleerty - A boisterous e ow. Jack shallow - A men who gets '

50% sold. average $47M.

Inferior types - 8857 -- 00°.‘ sold, nvere e $31M,

Low grs es - 1126 — 71% sold average $11.00.

Average of sale $45.50 as com- gzzre! with $45.02 average Decem-

r sale. , The Canadian National Pox Breeders‘ Association will offer their collection of silvers. lts from the Prince Edward and and Ontario fox shows at the March sale of the above company in Montreal and will offer their second 1M4 special collection of new types and standard silvers on the April sale of the Canadian For Auction Sales Company. is special collection will be advertis- ed ln New York leading fur trade journals.

Dawﬁlel l/s Dam: IVUVK/ l Back Up Qty Attack With XQIJLZ Enlistment

ON'T kid yourself that this war is nearly won an

that Canada's Army doesn't need any more men. If

you could ask us boys over here in Europe we could give you an- earful. Ahd show you how to come down to earth land face hard facts like we're doing."

Many of Canada's soldiers are driving the Nazis back 'in Italy. Many more are waiting to strike when the Allies invade Europe from the West. This is no time to let them down. They need more reinforcements to put power in their punch. They need you. Back up their attack with your enlistment TODAY! '

11111111111111111111

HOW ‘ION-E N LIST

further lnfernmion.

pus--

Apply In my of these Recruiting Stations: Ynrlnouth, Kentville, Truro, New Gissg and mail this coupon to District Recruiting Oﬂieer, M.D. 6, I-lsllfu,

Halifax (Cogsweil 5t. next Hospital). ow, Sydney, Ch-tlotletovvn. Or sign

NS, for

jgpn C"!

I—_Q_Q——QQ—QQ—QQ$QQ$QZZ—

intcxiceted on s. smell amount of 110L101‘.

Jack Bhilloe - '

reckless. rating; slsc "Jcck-A-Lift‘

sn-uny - Good,

ls detailed to s. pleasant or easy

Jsunty -

s "Jewia Jewing

beg, though the more modern term

is ‘Housewifd’.

wins

Y Lieutenant. "Number One“, " Luff".

The HI-Y GRADS SERVICE CLUB of Charlottetown in connection with NA- TIONAL SALVAGE launder-taking the collection of

Save all your WASTE PAPER, MAGAZINES, I .CARD BOARD etc. Pack them flat and tie securely in bundles, and pat! on your doorstep the morning of the collection (date to appear later).

To lnnke containers fore-Food, Arnunitlon, tions, medical kits, Ack-Ack Shells, Airplane Parts, Bombs, etc.

To make-Shell cases. _ k To make-Parachutes with which to drop food and medical supplies to 0'

These are only a few of the purposes for which W?" l! hi"! llﬂﬂl llllrllll W"-

Joker - N" applied to gnyone with the Christian name of om

Jonah - Someone who brings in bad luck to c. ship.

Josslnan - The Mastcr-at-amis (Head of the Regulating Staff); also, "Jcunty." "Master", etc.

Juicers _ Personnel of the Royal Navy; also "Lfmeys." Both these letter of terms are used. account the R.N. Mrs. Arnold Godfrey and Mrs being the first to introduce lime Leo Coady thanked the lldil juice rations es n preventative for for a. gift. Next roll cell to ht scru

bers and one new member Jen. ed. Meeting opened with tlg .- esident, Mrs Seymour Myers is the chair and the singing of tln Institute Odo end all reporting the Creed. The January minutes were read and n rovcd. Roll cell was answered wi n 10 cents gnl bag amr \ting to 90 cents. A thanks was rssd fml

A devil-may-csre.

lucky; es number", when a rating

The Master-at-Arms of the Rs lsting Staff): Jess-Iran". ‘Mesterﬁ W1.

- A Newvlltnt-YY-

.. ship's Tailor. who runs

Finn“

| , answered by n Irish joke. A pep- Bcg - A ratings sewing

er Laws, governing women and children was read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Harold Carver. A Vsl- entine party to be held It the honu of Mrs. Seym Myers. Ne meeting to be held at the home Mrs. Kent Jones, after which joined 1n singing The Nstlonll Anthem delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Dillard's llllﬂﬂ_ghll_lll

vy- Jumper — Ni‘ applied to imyonc with the surname of Coll-

ns. Jury - Temporary: as in. "Rig e Jury mast." IIAZILBROOK W. I.

on The February meeting of Hazel- (meeutive Officer): also brook Women's Institute was held rst Louie". "First at the home of Mrs. Roy Jones , a

‘fr-inc’, ~19 Ltwus of emittin-

Firm - An organisation chi who make and mend

e participants being Jews.“

The

.1" __._.

PAPER SAIEVAGE T“

WASTE PAPER in CHARL omzrowzv TO WIN THE WAR

Every citizen must take part in this drive yours the responsibility.

WHAT TO DO

CARTON S. NEWSPRINT»

Tl-IE MEN IN UNIFORM NEED PAPER

Blood Plasma, Emergency m’

ated men.

This Call ls Very Urgent:

START SAVING WASTE‘ PAPER TODAY

‘TELEPHONE IJIREBTURY

NEW issue of the Island Tele- phone Dlrectory is scheduled for publication on April 1st-

Listings will be closed on February

14th. Persons who intend to become

Telephone Subscribers at this time.

and subscribers who wish chaos“

made in their present 115111185» 3'"

urged to sendthelr requests t0 0"’

nearest Business Office atonce. Vi!“

cannot undertake to- give effect a

the new issue to orders receive

after February 14th.

Please note carefully this closlﬂ$ date.

ISLAND TELEPHONE 60., LIMITED

Til-FT RI N?) i Kill‘