Péfillllfiilfi PROPER/YE rm: CHAkLOTTETOWN .-_>->- -..- ~- GUARDIAN A medicine chest with l door that opens and closes. A door bell or tele hone. A platform or smal area of uri- oovered floor so that abbroaohinl - NEWSY National. Temperance Study Course for Sunday Schools 1942 NOTES - mammal-A and receding footsteps may be heard. IT. PAUIII OATIIDIAL (l) There are several ways in which . m. a delete ‘€l..‘;“3l’.?..”ii"..“‘“i."°.l"€i€i“i.°1 1:. E-‘ll'=-5?“‘l~-°‘§5‘-"-"“='-ll~‘l°“"° bodygy‘ and m5: lllmlds “D the sneaker (srystemeqlt p126 comparatilyellv "Parish ammh o’ Empm’ upon’ God to enricha ’ a’ “Mam” easy to have the blcallcnstlnc set “w '°“‘°“ m u" m“ "° h’ 9"’ ‘mum you m Ygur llfe and pm up m one mom with m. um sently revealed. It ls the third that my you your elllneavour. In pm," 1n the room m which the place of worship to occupy the Beryl“ m “m” 0! lzreat may is to be heard n the u, _ slto, and antlquaries have reason may even ha‘; “da-“Psrgavta you men, u m, avanaéle m. pggwlgl to believe that ulc first church mam a bum w‘; o! m“ lg‘) I1 t0 may be m an ldjolmfig mom Wm‘ there re laced a Roman temple. it has eve;- known e an my the door alar. or u curtain or ‘screen Th. u. “on w“ m" on m‘ spot one of the greatest hindrances 1n the doorway. in order that the _ our natlgnfl “for; town“ voices will be clearly audible, wltln. building strong bodje. mm out the players being seen. . ll ds and rglrlls l-I tlIl: 11.1118; of alcohol lu a msgfglgldgilflfgsaldl "e £00m"; "H1189. u; and l ' ° 9 D By. e solin alcohol plays a vita part. ‘lfufifi effects and the music may become m1; 591F195 o; 13,350“, we ma“ mm a unit. The players must become elder‘ the effects of alcoholic drinks {flllltllldrllddlh "all partial lréhorder on lman conduct. ‘more ls loo ll eacl may come e arac- Breat a consumption of beverage tefjniw °l' 5591 Nlgesellld-r t “ Q'.%'$QL.§°'.,.“‘.§’.,?:§Q'°,M~ dE‘“““ crrcctespllilslgt‘ lilalfsalarl-le §ron§§li';',“'}}{ thool-v sci-l started. than are e1- ucovemmen,’ Con“. 1E" “touted readiness the pianist all selections way‘ um“ wh° m“. “dm°m' know ma, “Govemmpg a?) , ‘if? before he‘, and ham mus,’ louow more or less orediblel Bo we have fails to "contml" we 3J0; the seribt closely s0 that the olav J°hn amen’ “mm” muquuy‘ 343113111. accme,,,_g_£hud, ma, 0k mzlv rlln smoothly and without ln- wh° “mtemied m“ u“ mum down m“ the streets cl-ienlsdrli-c tcrruption The director will check umdm w“ derived "mu m“ M” me m. mm, kmed- u l5?“ ,°Y ,0 5,... ,.,,,",,,1 h h, Nadine,“ b? clent British (Welsh) “Llan-den" done b] bum? 0g 5' Ls “m? fore the ThcmeMuslc ls played meaning “mp1” M mm“ Bu‘ would yer _ “Such rl afillifflymlliz Close cooperation and an app“; against this, remember that the be wipedyfm“, thewaozfidv» clatloh of one another will be “new “m 'p15r“mm""1° helm" unfortunately lt L; do“ b Mm l» slimlllatpd as this plav lw produced who med l“ A"D' 120' ‘may! 11' People bv lrlen and Wm; w? because the‘ prolrct. Eta‘ definitely ‘erred t" ‘he cm’ a‘ "mndlnlmn", lvhcn lsobered a aln ar lhockuzi design“ m" RFOlID QXDQTIGIIOQ Sh‘ William Dugdale‘ another “nth by their deed. Tghcyulldenoi rnelsn i qua! ‘a nae’ fir“? (wthg 0g,“ to hurt or to kill. They can never THEME MUSIO u u ‘m’ ‘t a“ u“ ANNOUNCFJR: The (name throw off tho feellrl of lt, ll vel- "Y1! ears o1 the fourth century. again be wholly it gee vevlth °i the ‘m hikatmygc‘ . Oh"? themselves» The“. only crime was clam) of (name of Church School) "B" @1111"?! W ch 1h"- b°°ll "W ' that they wok into their bodies a brings t0 you over thlsstatlon "The 9d 9n IAN-mil" H1 Lil-lid bum l drug that caused than to behave stfitvtfif, o; Marvvme teffmlliitlalgtclyalgsflrcaégnlpaoriifis ogre r . . e ' ~ (nizntelley lleler would ilullnlllly have live My‘ and M“, Bradley’ with Yofiwagdéounfi a you“ H1689 udder u m n u their three children, Jeff who is ° 0 9! l} I11 9X6"! on “Govemmegovemfifrogl. 3:1,“ ‘i: fourteen, Jean eleven and Qordon between 5t. Paula Deanery and called. drlnkinz has increased. llnlflxfirly All“? tlgtiittlgiéfliiln tlrgsesfivlttjlée geleaskfgriirjwdsarré: 1n- Even during the retail sales have mom of their home. Diana w“ taken up by m. cm!” MUSIC: “Minuet in 0'." Beet- tllm priests and that they hoven. to carry a stage head on a spear Gordon: When are you Icing round 3t. Pa. ‘a in procession, to to have a new piece for your lesson. the sound of horns! Sir Chris- Jean? You've been practising that topher Wren. (Architect cl the one for about a month. present building) was lnclirwd to JEAN: Not quite a month. deride these stories, but amu- his Gordon. and Miss Balfour savs that death a stone altar with an image physical and recreation w Intermediate lelnhl Lesson IWOctobeI 4th YOUR INTERIPERAWCB B! J. M. ll!!! Seoause of war needs. Canada is calling for skilled workers. More doctors, engineers, pilots and mech- anics are needed. Our universities are lncreasulg the number of m months of study in some courses in order that students may soon take thél: place with the armed forces. ‘Dec a1 schools are offering day and night classes to fit young men and women for specialized work in industry-us shortage of nurses is reported. Before many years have passed you young people Will find your- selves at. college preparing to be doctors dentists, engineers- in hospitals, training to be nurses—ln industry, helping to produce lzoods ——Ol'. in the arlllv. llnvy or air force. For tllls reason you must, train, mflle than tile your; people of any previous generation needed to train, tn be delxlllllable, capable and useful. lVe bcilvve that the cause for lvllll-ll w» flzht is a, z-lgllteolls (‘iillxv We cal‘. upon God m help us as we go forth to battle tyranny and oppression. We must not forget that we have to do our part. We cannot say to Him: "Make mo clear-eyed, wise in my Judgments, quick ln action, controlled in thought and speech" ulld (i0 the tllillzs lllili dull our sight, be-fucklle our judguncnt. slow our action. and milkc us; 109551;; our thoughts and words. The Reader's Digest carried an article yast year vvllh the thought- provoklng title: "What is Your Intemperance?" It implies, as we all realize, that each of u; does certain things to excess. and that. all excesses are damaging. What is your lntemperance! Do you read "in al‘. hours of the night" and no in school lOO sleepy to do your best work next driv? Do you mental effort, men Razor rest 4. gone up from $179 million in 1939 to over $250 million. Nor has “Government Control" ut an end to bootlegglng of ullor. The above totals c not include anv item for illegal sales. Aocordinrz to Hansard, 1939, the estimated illegal sales in Canada were $20 million. Perhaps as we study this subject. "Intemprance", during these five Weeks some ideas may come to voll I play it vel-v well. It ls not easy of Diana was unearthed in Foster to learn. you know. Lane, Cheapside. MOTHER: Don't you think the The real history of It. Paul's Minuet is graceful, Gordon? It commences in AD. 6M, when ac- does require a great dcai of prao- carding tn the Anglo-canon Chroni- tlce in order to play it well. DAD: How did you get". alonz in the filgnce (itlcfsl Itoday, Jeff? Did You l1 ll 51111? muscles became more accustomed JEFF: NOL VCIjV, Dad. It W85 boqbgying the qrde , and [row on the experiments we have been gn-gngggg 1 notgom n, when 1 making durlruz the term was learning to ride my vnleel. eat. a canllv. lllcll another and an- other, llnivl the box is empty and you feel sdghtiy ill? D0 you in- _ dlllge ill sports until you are so regxgvtfioug}; 8g“ cgzaaaaifixiv wg tired that you cannot study at must 100k w you our you“: NOD18 night m’ help Wm‘ u“ mm‘ at for leadership in. the near future: home’ D° yo“ ha" u” ma“ We who are older. have tried to do radio plogmnlmes to which you , llsien? Rlldlll can be a. fins ex- gggdbfilfio-ugllll? our be“ h“ not hem cusp for putting off tasks, being tardy at meuls, staying upl too late, qugsfloxg l. Name five types of intenlper- and generally dlsrup ng the . mlooth running of fanlllv life. DON: Say. Dad, we had a anoe which you have noted and great same of softball after school (900m) or 111mm!!!) tell how each hinders. (i0 marks.) onllzht g cor! ' "But,“ you say, "none o! the" 1| very bad. We think of intemper- . ance as meaning cigarette; and, of g_ Wm, a Sh“; 3553,31 (about DAD: 0h. _ that was the I'll anwser i Course. aichol." one page» explaining how the game with Rlverslde wasn't it‘! DON: It doesn't. take ion; Perhaps we had better make sure physical fitness or teen-age young GORDON; Yes. and we won. 5-4. for the brain to and a mealflfl. for of what we mean by “lntem r- peoplg b, or “m” scour JEAN: It was almost a tie. balls wen cc pretty arlce.’ A concise Erlgllsh dict. on- oountr; (10 mafkg) Gordon was the last man at the swiftly this afternoon. cry says that it me "want of Intermediates of 12; l8. l4. year-s bat. Tom Harris was on first. and MOTHER: God. has 147$ II answer question 1. seniors of 15. Jim Smith on second. Golden hit wonderful bodies. and we should 15_ 17_ yrs answer- boty, questions, the ball and it went away out into always take very good care of them. YES. moderation or clue res alrlt; excess of any kind; specifically habitual indulgence in the use of alchollo the ficld and they all. came home. JEFF: Mother, Dr. Fraser wants liquors, especially with intoxlcat- JUNIOR Were we glad? And did we cheer? you and Dad to go up to East Mem- oil." Gordon is a great lull player. Our orlal Hospital right away. , Novcrthelaa. ft la the your); men Ace I.- October ml teacher says that his body does MUsI : "The Elegy." manna». and the younz woman who can 100d team work. DAD: Good evening, Dr. Fraser. aster some not-too-serlous im TI! STORY 0F T!!! BRADLEYQ GORDON: We were talklnk Dr. FRASER: Good evening, I am perance who is less likely to fall about the team work of our bodies w glad that you were able to come. a prey to hablt-fol-nlln drugs such (A Radio Drama in live Acts) in the health class lOiiF-Y- 131d V011 MOTHER: as nicotine llnll alcoho. The most BY AGNES L. KEMP know that l: a player has the ball. m come hill-ct athlete; p.151. and another player starlinlz to DR. FRASER: Mrs. Beverley ll run from one base to another. the 1n gm waltln room. Little R086’! sensory nerves carry the messallo has been h in a car accident. Iuocessflll students, ness professional workers know Characters .. that t ey must not yield to these W lessor excesses if they are to do The Announcer-A Senior Boy tlc the brain and from the brain a UIHER: 0h. poor Mrl. Bev- their best work. They learn to Gordon Bradley-A Junior Boy command Rees out throulzh i110 erley I shill B0 VJ M!‘ it m4”- curb their desires day by day to Jeff Bradley-An Intermedtam Boy motor nerves that causes him to pa. masm: will you wait M’ .Jea.n Bradley-A Junior Girl throw the ball? Mr. Brawn said 31m 9, mqment? Mrs. Bradley-An Intermediate or that the winning team is aways the MUFHER: But, why? I'm sum 1f school work i; of first moment senior Girl one whlch docs the best teem work. that. she will wish to have mu with in your life then let nothing lnter- Mr. Bradley-A Senior Boy and the better the team work of he; fare with your homo preparation. Dr. Fraser-A senior Boy our bodies the easier it ls in rim- DR. FRASER: The ca: which and above all, lot nothing fatigue ‘Ihe Pianist walk or play ball. .- lnjurled R-oaer was drlval b1 your you beyond the point where a good The person in dilarge of sound JEFF: Why does YOU? mill!!! brother, Mr. Braille!- night's sleep refresher you and effects need so much practice. Jean? Isn't Marl-rm; 0h! sends you with a clear mind to The Director-An Adult. your "team Work" very 200d. DAD: How did it haPDOII. M“! achieve their ambition 0r Learntoput first things first. school next day. If household DAD: We need brad/UN! if! M’- where is Jim 110W’! tasks must be done (and when Notes on Production der to do aux/thing well, ef . , FRABER: The! h"! _ nlothers and fatlilen are busy with Every time Jenn plays the rilthil taken him t0 the b01100 R1740" 1°? »._ . > Rled Cross and other war work M17010 note or you make a 200d hit. it l! questioninl- H0 h"! "l l mm‘ .‘ part of the home tasks must be n n because the measalze",tc and from of whisk before leav the office. .. curled by the young people) then Theme Music: Consolation. Men- the brain have travelled along the M z "Oh nol No! n let nothing interfere wilh that. delssohn (used at the openinz of right chain of nerve cells to mass MUSIC: Chanson ‘Trista o: Set. a. clem- goal for vourself. each Act) “ the right muscles work at the "None But the Lonely Heart. Would you like t0 be a. doctor. a To mdlcete hopelessness: Ghan- right time. In other worllll. Dractlce Tsctlalkowsky. pilot. an engineer, a nurse, a son Trista" or "None but the Lon- forms a habit by making a bath teacher? ‘Iilen strive to over-emu, ely Heart," Techaikowsky n along a chain of nerve cells for the QUIITIOKI your intemperancc_ whatever ltTo indicate anxiety: "The Elegy. messages to travel on, and that may be. Strive for the necessary Massenet haul-like a short cut across a 1. What pal-t of our body sends physical, mental and spiritual To indicate courage: "1 would be field-ls used more and more. The message; to other puts? (Value 10 vigour to attain your goal. This true" (one stanza) oftener the messalzos choose this marks) "The An- pathway. rattler than any other. g Ten how l, mgsggg my“ to can. havin a stron , well-devel- T0 indicate happlneds?! m ‘ g g 111.com; a dante," Gluck "Largo." Handel Note: r usicai selections, even familiar hymns, may be sub- etituted. provided that they in- dicate moods similar to those of the selections suzegsted. the more quickly and easiy they and frrm this organ (Value 10 are carrld to the right muscles to marks.) produce the desired motions of the Scholars of I and lfllfifl’ an- flnlzers or arms or et. swan question . fllole of 10 and JEFF" And then. of course. the 1a ‘years answer both. oped body resistant to keen, alert, well-stored mind cap- able of "thinking straight thought" problems, and spirit striving con- stantly tolvard the finest things in life. It means fresh air. exercise. ,____,,______ FllL-O-PEP Fattening Feed Produces Premium Biwls Fit for a Kingiv Table c. . At Greater Profits t0 You Q With Ful-O-Pep Fattening Mash you can finish your market birds most economically and get “top” premium prices! Ful-O-Pep Fattcning Feed is high in carbohydrates and fats as well as important vitamins, nourish- ing elements to soften stringy muscles and put on thick layers of firm flesh. It keeps your birds healthy and makes them oat heartily. Ask for full information on Ful-O-Pep Fat- tening Feeds. It will pay to know about it! FOR SALI AND RICOMMINDID BY CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN. Branches: PERFECTION DAIRY, Summerside, lUTHORIZED QUAKER F I SOURIS CREAMERY, Souris, EED DEALERS l l1. the‘ at lp of his used morning was carried to Why did you ask us w“ TIMELY NOTES CONNECTED Silver Fox Farming 3. 1942 eiine of a par Omtcmnpared '1. ON TOPICS 1' P" w“ “Wisp and “w. ch31. ‘gnu-both davsdegsumgo ‘apflpelmd , in WW" with the previous silver fox sale, i?’ l0» L consecrated lllellltua Bishop must have a. the least a urc structure ed 0n to weather-proof. when the Ana can used atone, the builders made their churches resemble the wooden ones by ver- tical ridses and string-courses). was King Ithelbert of Kent who provided Mellltus with me church, which was called 8t. Yauli, because of e tradition that the great apostle had visited Brf- tain during the reign of Boudlcca (Boadloea). By 1012 AD. If». Paul's hid b0- come a M ter or Cathedral church, for we ag read in the S. Chronicle: " year came Alderman Edric and all the oldes counse on of England, clergy and lalety London and there abode tlil the tribute (00 the h army) was paid, which was 48.000 pounds. Then on the (Easter) Bat- llrday was the army much stir- red against the Bishop (i.e., Arch- bishop Elfeah. whom tho Danes held captive) because h. would not promise them any fee (ransom) and had forbade any men to pay Rhythm: for him. They wergalso much drunken; for there was wine brought them from the sou - haps from France). ‘rim: took hey the Bishor. and led him to their hustinu council) and than they ( shamefully killed him. They over- whelmed him with bones and horns of oxen; and one of them aillote him with an axe-iron on the head: so that he sunk down- wards with the blow; and holy blood fell on the earth, whilst sacred soul well lent to the realm o! God. The co in the ndon . . in 8t. Paul's rnlnebsr; and buried ahowetla this holy when God now martyrs mir mfeeh (it. destined to mlnster for Kin? Knu Chronicle) “gave ull leave to Arch- bishop Ethe noth and all 00d‘: servants that were with him, that they might tube umrom the [rave the Archbishop Ba . . .. With mush majeet , an and long: of grain h iahop in Ila not at 8t. PGIIPI t (My: the bl carried the holy Arc . . and lodged the holy corpse on the north side of the altar of Christ." . . This is the last caslon on which vn hear of Qt. Paul's, untll the Saxons d been subdued by the Norman William 1. This Minster was highly regard- ed by William, who granted it many privileges and freed it from all service to the - but and lid the work was completed under his successor; but once again, in the unhappy reign of stsphen, "N attached the church and partly deli-med . A new e which h ulna referred to in wry as Old ‘s, was not firmly completed the middle the thirteen the world; and its spire 6Q l‘ strlkinl. for it role 480 feet into t eairll (ThOM-“Qtflflllihlfll- ligand lloOavghlolargil‘ m. m d! wll- go all ra/w oils ulcgengligl as, alcl“ . . . ‘ ooleoled a X 1 t. Rlegu 1.2 at! 8t. Paul's was a most etin- 0mg on ,1! doing dressed or fin “m, gold. average ordinary blwa d! "WM? ll W“ $41 in oer-lode. $18.82 nccliiel: so per cent. Selected yglhasree‘ after Medina the am was ralrelytobrifl, all: hill silver, so oelnt sold, aver‘- : 1mm . blues: o0 m, a . a cell . DISIAII OI‘ than would have 919M! 0! full silver, 46 parponent sold. 1b there another evtdemlc to break out among the willows! wanted. sale. several rnfea-iol- types. 56 per cent sold. During the summer I observed were quoted 4| considering that Q/Vebflgy $16.42, decline 0 cent. branches whole leaves took 0a the they had acquired “lbalrzcllrls.” Low grades, 6'1 par cent sod, aver- yellow tints of autmnn and fell P“ .88. decline 30 per cent. to the ground. There were none 3"!‘ 0f °°' all-day's pa}. was not quite so of the usual "leaf- ta" to be ‘llhe of unofflldl-U well attendedast d , seen, such u dlstin b the PIP- avportled, was as follows. lyoyelrl t beck antlclpatln: leitta fungi: but la . on exam- selected one-half to - quart- docllnes which were ltevPel‘ lnin the W180. tlh looked as i! er scllven, lgh $31; low, $18. those qt’ the lfl day. 0009M fir. ad been llppllc , charred and Qpgolglg. ma, do; 10w ale. m- in lilo case or irueligm whose de- blackened. The blackenlnl was centiy. times after 55555 a sale which appeared in Weacr Dali? did not alive the his o! sale so we have no o! parlson with other sales. thrauch 00m needs yet been m $35} Nlfllleffitoltwo crocheted We note when John B. away Mir. Rollnbouah W A. Niemaln, leooml largest breeders of silver fouled in tho world. offend 12.000 the New You’: Auction lest wee. pewwmmdndllw Lflomnxgltonilaelelehas billowing report h Women's Wear Dali , ' tely 6. mmented. that infillioagoru- 08.11% 0411!!!- we M01 slivers be ted new llwt ‘Ulrwhed. Qtatlea flllmlill eellinv mow 130m- halite . 11181} l 50,-!‘ “T 8.50. Mark! 5% t 4 10 §§ r i ti? E tress "gér E. 1 l-lleoflf) sold at a decline of i0 $80. $31 er W?!” from 816 to s-i blrollabt nlll talaen 2 included low had not been offered day, but did not list Americans bought selected and N- cular full silvers. The auction we as follows: this the o average $23.81, decline 14 par cent. Thooff nrwwm fir“ "° low, 1 50; aie w. acted $39:- avmm 831-21 decline 12 par 0am; ma. hleb fulfil-l- llt avanle cent b2 m 4 tots e4 silver sold 3 DQIUO (If 16 day. lthei PM ‘silvers from $1 ice ecuallrle ' ale co to m Large l i "a" . whlts- was. . . Sellediled NI! sllven, spec! Your Eyes .'1 ‘will’. Ghen- “mild:- u‘ "- i615! f t l‘ sale follomelegrbedwd“: silver 38 per out . aver. $31.“, decline 14 per cent. Bpo- 001d ilalvcr per cant ma“; M ' , V n $19.61 decline 1'! per cent. £1. full silver, 50 per cent Md’ fllll VCR‘, 1b pa: can; o] ~99. doc l4 per as’, er $8M decline n-l us...“ 00m vrith Thursday. Regular l-z w 3.4 from $14 to $34, oom- wlth a top of $26.50. ‘mule. Belocfnd full silvers sold from to $00, compared with Thursday and 6 to w. , Unofficial Prlco Rangeg range, unofficially recorded; Price Selected 1.2 to 8-4 silver, large eel. eats, ‘M. Regular 1-2 to 3- QM. t0 $38. 50'1- bo $24 t0 $30; 3-4, edium 3-4. $18.60 $20. Medium, lb to Small s‘: elaso Medium, tie to $17. ls Medium. cu“ "'3: $60 . $43. mu, n: to $38. Grade "B," am . Whltlemarlled, large, pale “A,” $36. Medum silvery "A," to $84. Medium full "B," m Flsttlun ver, medium, Ill m" . geomeqa m‘ . .. .00. Medium clog! $33.50 to $38. t0 t M your aervloe enco and e. Film’? . ti. F. lllltcheesn I. C. r eseive, until the entire was deed. MAJ“; MVO W0 ureeqm “ o ' weep at the ioed- I years aao a. mysterious disease a very malignant nature, alt the willows on tbs Islan . and moat of them perished. Ibe- some reason yum; willows were not a6- geta, and grew as if immune B? spread rifllt roun . A. sporting member the British Par lament made a. untful h in the muse. then were no wil- to make erlelnct bats. It reached Ja. an when one the 911M ahologlsls succeeded irl finding e organism that did the mis- hl f. '....==» swam“ an Mgcllehbl, u . lame kind of sprl. would llel - _ful, but vary few farmers indeed have the high-powered sprayin machine needed for dealing wl “i-“ni NII POITAGI HAM?! natal of tern . Th. M‘ ve lam Ioutsarlg er. The amt _ p4 0 the. "tel "is": its: ere an M face. If one tried stick them a roiled up nce. it was a hard task, unless stamp was rendered supple b! n: both sldea. The new don't malty my Iddh tl Itm 003K118. condly, the deailn c! i110 p is neat: The artist might ave produced an over-elaborate design such as may be found any day in stamp-collector's alblml. H's wisely stuck u» simplicity. ANOTHE- TIA IUIITITUTI A friend lenllnda are that I h"! emitted w mention lustful u e substitute for tea. The is l0. and the mission is sheer foflet- fuineu, because I have often drunk “Sassafras tan," when I was I small boy Ind found it rather pleasant. 1t was made with "eel- eafnl chi " which Irandf the! bought at e chemist/s; th - ed like chips of some whl vood- if 1 remember correctly. Michell’! "Botanical Randy Reference" plates that they are the bark of Sassafras offieinale, which la aromatic, atl- mulant alteraltlve. (which may be transla rou as "blood-pini- fyina"). diureto, and dllphoretlc: a tsmptln llstl And u) crown it, the Bass raa does not need im- portetlorl, for it is found from southern Ontario to the Gulf ef P-ctn veer “ ' ' “h”... ' ' etc-rm" liEXlTE FOX Mill MllK It will be recalled Hill 81in , ‘M . FEEIIS HELP Fllli FARMERS of C-iillafiil. l.lll.. /'.‘“ /‘ vlcl \ LO . both Cancel yum. The plus ellperl ledge, ls ll the he OOOD lNlMllC-‘IOOOD CARI AND Kill-ODD‘! IIIXIYI IIIDS MARI A COMIINATION HARD 'l'O IIAI FEED DEPARTMENT KELLOGG COMPANY London, O Q QUALI quality enehvlola, plus nu ‘your cnuvonee olll llollns and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS illaaayfi TY PELTS and W COSTS Kellogg's Hexlh FOX AND MINK FEED! llave nllalacfovll served rancher: o! I and nlted States lcr menu experience of than ranchers, one: In menufeetuvlnll 9"" lrlllendl lulow- that HIXITI for mulls that count! l. ti . ntzlrio \