What are /r/PEI's favorite Products & Services?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

https://weatherspark.com/y/19863/Average-Weather-in-Toronto-Canada-Year-Round

If we're talking averages, winter in Toronto is, on average, warmer than in PEI.

From the same website, but for Toronto:

> The cold season lasts for 3.4 months, from December 3 to March 16, with an average daily high temperature below 4 °C. The coldest day of the year is January 29, with an average low of -8 °C and high of -2 °C.

The data your caller ID is getting is probably spoofed. If you report it to the police they probably won't do anything, and on the incredibly slim chance that they actually do, they'll be harassing an innocent person whose phone number was faked by a scammer. Probably not worth your time.

I installed an app called Should I Answer? (Android, not sure if there's an iOS version) which screens incoming calls against a cloud database and can block calls from numbers that have been reported by other users, as well as known hostile numbers (collection agencies, mostly), hidden/blocked/"private" numbers, or at the extreme end it can block anything not on your personal whitelist. It has an option that it will answer the call and then immediately hang up, so the call doesn't go to voicemail, and some systems will see that as a "broken" number and won't call again. Highly recommended.

You can still purchase them on amazon and ebay.

https://www.amazon.ca/Lifesavers-Butter-1-14-Ounce-Units-0-32-Kilogram/dp/B000FELGJ0

https://www.amazon.com/Predator-Pee-100-Fox-Urine/dp/B01AL6Y8AU

See if you can get this from Amazon in Canada. You would have to re-spray after it rains, but it may move them along to someone else's yard.

Inspect the yard and your building very carefully. Raccoons only hang around for food and shelter. If there is no food source visible, check the house, roof, etc. for intrusions. They start nesting when weather gets colder and will tear a hole into an attic to den up for the winter.

The inimitable Chris Rutkowski, Canada's UFO Guy on Podcast UFO last night with Martin Willis. One of the best scientific minded UFO researchers, he's been at it for decades in Canada. His new book is just out.

'Guest, Canadian UFO researcher, Chris Rutkowski comes on to discuss his latest book, Canada's UFOs: Declassified, the book touches on decades of reported sightings by military & civilians in Canada.

Check out his book here:

https://www.amazon.com/Canadas-UFOs-Declassified-Chris-Rutkowski/dp/1786771691/ref=sr\_1\_1

IBIO: Chris A. Rutkowski is a science writer who has devoted much time to investigating and studying reports of UFOs, writing about case investigations, and offering his insights into the broad UFO phenomenon.

PREVIOUS BOOKS: Visitations? (1989); Unnatural History (1993); Mysterious Manitoba, co-authored with Dave Creighton and Brian Fidler (1997); Abductions and Aliens (2000); The Canadian UFO Report , co-authored with Geoff Dittman (2006); A World of UFOs (2008), I Saw It Too! (2009) and The Big Book of UFOs (2010), When They Appeared, co-authored with Stan Michalak (2019). Rutkowski also has contributed chapters to many anthologies such as Phenomenon, Frontiers of Reality and UFO 1947-1997, a 50th anniversary review of the UFO phenomenon. He was a contributing editor of International UFO Reporter and was the editor of the Swamp Gas Journal, an occasional ufozine first published in 1978 when he was part of Decadent Winnipeg Fandom. He is a past-president of the Winnipeg Science Fiction Society and was part of the Winnipeg SF community that gathered Saturdays at the home of the legendary “first fan” Chester Cuthbert. He is also a past-president of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada - Winnipeg Centre and has degrees in science and education. Chris Rutkowski blogs at: uforum.blogspot.com He lives just outside Winnipeg.'

Yeah you are late in the season now. Maybe a feed store, but I know there was a run on these earlier last month in Canada. I struggled to get 40 a month ago.

The ones from Amazon will suffice if your doing it as a hobby/personal supply, but they ARE OVERPRICED!

https://www.amazon.ca/Maple-Syrup-Buckets-Hanging-Bucket/dp/B078W18DWP/ref=sr_1_10?crid=4NRRFZZR4VXN&keywords=maple+taps&qid=1647515250&sprefix=maple+taps%2Caps%2C122&sr=8-10

This should be $1.5 max, not $4 per, however out of a quick search these are probably your best bet for quality.

best of luck.

Frost fittings should be installed to avoid this issue such as this one:

https://www.amazon.ca/Homewerks-VFF-ASP-C19PA-Anti-Siphon-Sillcock-12-Inch/dp/B00D4VE1MA/ref=mp_s_a_1_7?crid=6J3UWTHO7D08&keywords=frost+fitting&qid=1636908382&sprefix=frost+fitting%2Caps%2C159&sr=8-7

This app is great for finding places to camp!

iOS https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ioverlander/id894352689?mt=8

Android https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.samchristiansen.ioverlander.droid

TOR would be painfully slow if not impossible. A VPN would be faster but make sure the server is not in a country that is hostile towards people who torrent movies. NordVPN is based in Panama for just that reason.

Stick to the brand names and you'll be fine. My last few sets were Goodyear Nordics - which are fairly inexpensive and they work great.

You can check out tirerack.com to compare tires. I tend to stick away from tires that have a specific left and right side tread. Other than that, check how many miles they are rated for and the user reviews.

Get a tread depth reader for a few bucks and take the time to check each tire for even wear across the tire. The Goodyear Nordics are 13/32" brand new. It's a good way to gauge the % of life left. For inspection purposes, the tires much be 2/32" minimum, which is way too little for winter.

Do they have a lawn/garden? Edging out flower beds is super easy and give things a very nice professional finish. Edging shovels aren't overly expensive either. something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Fiskars-38-5-Long-handle-Steel-Edger/dp/B008H27YHU/ref=br_lf_m_pu4megcfojgz6nf_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&s=lawn-garden

I picked one up for my mom a few years ago and after a quick 30 second demonstration she was able to use it with ease.

As far as a bird guide goes, I recommend the Sibley's Birds of North America mobile app. The advantage of it over a paper book is that it also contains bird songs. There are free apps, but they aren't nearly as good.