‘ PAGE EIGHT , \ J Carnation Milk. 2 for . . . .5. 29: Tender Flake Lard . . . . . . . . 18c 6'95 "" Harvest Corn. 15 oz.. 2 for . 25c A\'Ll\lI:JIl Bunronn Tomato or Vegetable Soup. p..u'“_ 2 F" 21:‘ '0 f°' L00 15 oz.. 2 for 35c; 20 oz.. 2 for 49c ¥‘““‘mF 2 f“ 29: ’nonrN noon CAKE MIX ‘ l- .::'.:::.:: ;.;;,;.:..;- -* ~ ' ~- ,. ~ Ill err ............. Assorted Biscuits 39¢ 9 _°° '_ ‘ H . Domestic Shortening . . . . .. . 29c Kam’-"...... Klik 49c York Peanut Butter ' M M” gm” ___Jw__ Wm Icebox Jar .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45c AKSSOR1-ED CANDY We have the most complete

Both Bulk" ' and Boxes

For llousecleaning we can supply your

needs and rccommend—

sasv FOOD DISPLAY of HEINZ in the City. . . . . .. 3 for 25: Also complete stock of

i-iiiiiiz "57" VARIETIES

SWIl"T'8 AND MAPLE ‘LEAE

Reg. Hams. approx. weight.15 lbs. Whole or Half. lb. . . . .‘ . . . . . 65c

SWIl“'I"S PBEIVIIIJM '

Boneless Smoked Picnic’ lb. . 59c

MAPLE LEAF

Smoked Shankless Picnic. lb. 53:

MAPLE LEAF

Smoked Pork Butt. lb. : . . . . . 67c

CANADA PACKERS

Sweet Pickled Picnic Ham. lb. 45

-. .

There's good Easter eating in store for you and all the iamlLy when you buy here! These ace-high food values are specially priced to make your master enjoy- ment really complcto—For big bargains for Easter we suggest you visit 00-01’ SUPER MARKET. .Come‘ in today and save when you shop.

Other top

FRESH FISH FOR

SUPER FRIDAY

twenty on or -relllil

About

On Sale Today

PRIZE Wliilllllli f BEEF ;

AT AMHERST WINTER FAIR

Raised by I-lediey Fullerton of Nova Sootla quality meats raised by Frank Mackenzie and Melvin Dover and supplied by Ivan Turner, Wlnsloe. You are assur- ed oi the finest meat obtainable at C0-OP MARKET at all times.

I

Co-Op's Guarantee of Quality

Electric Wallpaper Cleaner. for 35c: 6 for . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 O'Cedar Mops at Special Prices of . . . . . . . . . 1.60 and,1.95 , 3-inii;i:s. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c To OUR EVEMNCREASING GUSTO!‘-IERS_ Ige. bunch . . . . . 19c l Grapes. 2 lbs. for .... . . ... '49: §'e:{ic';°aj1'j18§;;§!{;c‘;§o;'j§*; ;;fh*';guW:§§- ::j“';:dI_"“°id "W '0 ‘MP "5 '“=‘"‘=‘" “"~' Lettuce. lge. iioo ........ 23c Watermelon. Ib'. . . . . . . . . .. . 29c iNew Cabbage. lb. . . y. . . . . '. . Sc Florida Grapefruit. 3for .. 25c Texas Carrots. lb. .. 9c l Sweet Juicy Oranges. 3 dos. . . 1.00 ' Tangerines. dos. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c

MAKES All

SWiiI’i3AlKI}GQ

Pears. Ige.. dos. 59c

ALSO IN STOCK: Fresh Oukes. Spinach; Onions. Lemons Brussel Sprouts. Plums.

coconuts.

r

Pineapples.

Lb.

Cauliflower,

BUY

PLEASE

Mus hrooms. etc.

ANNOUNCEMENT |

Mrs. I-‘red Bradley, 04 Dorchester Street. was the holder of the lucky ticket ilonlted by Swift Canadian C.o.. which entitled her

to the tree two-layer trosted cake.

BENEFIT

WOMEN'S IllS:IEl|_TE MEETINGS

NEW LONDON W. I.

Mrs. Claude Maclizwen was hos- tess to New London W. I. on Thurs- day March 9. Meeting opened by rinsing Ode and repeating Creed in unison with the President presi- ding. '

Roll call was responded to by twenty members with an article ior ii sale and a joke. Minutes oi’ last meeting were read, approved and

lo Festival. Mrs. Elmore Macxsy,

Mrs. Rosa Mac!-Iwcn, Mrs. Wil- bur Macxay. Mrs. Oscar Macxay and Mrs. Lorne Campbell.

Mrs. Elmore Macxay put on a “Word" Contest. prises won by Mrs. Mont Macltwcn and Mrs. George Cole. New Programme Com-

signed. The School committee reported

Daper towels needed. The sick

made several calls. New sick, Mrs. G00!!! Cole. Mrs. Douglass Wood- side and Mrs. Wilbur MacKay.

Cm. poi-idence consisted oi sev- eral thank youlettcrs, Receipts {or soap and donation to Children’s Fund.

Five delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting of Mus-

mittee—Mn. Douglas Woodside and Mrs. Ralph Cobb.

Collection 82.25. Next meeting at the home oi Mrs. Leigh Macllwcn: Roll call, house cleaning hint. It was moved and seconded all bills be paid.

An suction took place then which

EASTER spr-:ciAr.s

MEN! and

Boys’ Sport Shirts 1.95 8: 2.49 Boys’ Golf Hose . . . 59c & 79c Boys‘ Long Pants . 2.95 & 3.95

BOYS

all colours

Boys‘ Suits 12.95 to 19.50 Men's Dress Shirts 1.95 2.39 Men's Sport_Slilrts 1.95 to 3.95

Men’: Navy and Fawn Trench COIN - ass-'u ea E.

Men's Dress Pants 5.95 to 0.95

Sliert-Sleeved ..........'.... 79¢

2.50

;‘i4_on"s Shirts a ssom so 1. 69¢ , ‘¢';""m,,,‘ ’Mss'sHsn..spoeisI 1.98 Stallion

LADIES Mary Barron Slips.

.. . . . . 2.95.8: 3.95

Ladies’ Panties . . 49c to 1.00 Ladies‘ Seersucker Niglities....... 2.49 to 3.95. Ladies‘ Pylamas . 2.49 to 3.95 Nylons .. 09¢.-1.00. 1.59. 1.95 Ladies‘ Purses . .. 2.25 I 2.49 Ileases. all colours 1.95 to 5.25 Children's Slips’. .. 98¢ In 1.25 Chilton‘: Sliert-Sleeved -

..........49c'

yov.‘ > ‘so \ses'I,' '. I .

.“Ilouse cleaning l-lint,"

‘to this meeting, Oor'nmi‘tees

realized $14.50 with Mrs. Hi. onion"

and Mrs. W. Macxay auoti us.

The meeting closed with "The King." A delicious lunch was serv- ed by hostes and committee.

SPRINGFIELD W. I.

The regular monthly meeting oi! the Springiield I. was held at the home oi s, C. II‘. Haslam March 1st. The vice-president. M s. Dunning presided and opened the meeting with the Institute creed.

Roll call was answered by seven members with a cake or soap for children of Greece. and the minut- cs were read and adopted. Mrs. Reginald Haslam reported tor.ths school and nothing was needed by the teacher or pupils. 'nvo sym- pathy and one get well card were sent by the Sick Committee and two sympathy cards acknowledged

The cast or characters for two one act plays was chosen and it was decided to have an entertain- ment and sale or candy in March. Mrs. Ernest I-iaslarn invited the members for the April meeting. Roll call to be answered with s and ,the members absent at this March meet- ing are asked to brinl ‘heir soap ap- poin‘ ‘ were. school. Ilrs. lgan lambs. Refreshment, llI'l., Dun- ning. Mrs. Mayne and Mrs. 0. Sin- clar. Prosrlin. Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Lambs. lunch was sawed by

e hostess assisted by the com-

ttee and the National Anthem

ugiit the meeting to a close.

IEANIIOPI W. I.

Mrs. Isaac Lawton was‘ hostess to Itanliope W. I. on '1.‘ The i -u--in I.I..|I-v‘.,’-in

YES. VIE DELIVEII

I‘ s . .\ .

iiuinni

lot more complaints have oomcxlgl. me“

president took charge of the meet-

ing which opened by singing the institute Ode iollowea by re- peating the Creed. In the absence 0! the secretary Mrs. Alvin Macbaughlin was ap- pointed recretdiy tor the even-

ing. Ten members and visitor ans- wered the roll call. The minutes or the February meeting were read. approved and signed.

The school committee reported that hooks, "Canada Year l3ook,", and cod liver oil c;psules were needed. It was voted that these articles be bought. New com- mittees were appointed as tohows: sick -— Mrs. Pat Bergen and Mrs. Reggie Ross. School -—- Mis. Alvin Mscliaughlan.

The correspondence was read and discussed. ‘Mrs. i-lcrbert xielly invited the members to her home tor the April meeting when more is to be an auction sale oi artic.cs donated by members. Roll call is to be answered by a "l-louseclean- ing Hint".

l The collection amounted to .05. Cne new member paid her ice. 'lhe ‘ eating closed with the National them. Hrs. was organist.

The program committee " then took charge with a reading on ldu- cation by Mrs. Rents Ross and two Irish contests and a jumbled city contest, the prints going to Mrs.1.ouis Marshall. Mrs. Bruce lllis and llrs. Harry lawaon. dllntr lunch was served by the

hostess. ssiated Mrs. llarry Llvlon. :iter which a social hour Wu onioyed.

AVONLIA I.

Warren Mgrshall -

save a‘ vay interesting on The llederation or Agricul urs. Roll

call (or April to be “‘ouaec|¢a .'

ins hints". Mrs. cough and Mrs. Cleo. Ilaccoulrrcy had char‘. oi will out or program that consist- ed or I ruding. a Yes and No game and .two contests. Membership ices. 01.00. Collection $3.00. April lunch ¢°mml"v¢¢. Mn. est. Mcllure

Mrs. R. 0. Fleming and Mrs, 3, Q!

Woolner. Meeting to be held at home or Mrs. M. .1. Doyle on April llth. Lunch was then served and media: closed by singing The National Anthem. ‘

AIGYLE BIIOBI W. I.

The March meeting 1 th Argyi shore W. l. was held oat the horn:

~ Another Maritime lbs called to discuss

posed plan or, regulated markntlna of potatoes. era sngmyauli-rm W0 hope to get some do to canist- ancs from British Columbia iii drawing up the details cs our Ian. explaining it to the author ties and to the tanncrs at gener- alo I-‘ccdcration meetings ih.eaoh uo y next spring.

meeting will

these details assoon as all the return are in

,and the results or the Island vote

announced. "Auk Growers llclped

The racer: :‘rméi:n4Aer’i‘iflent old: price supipo e (TOW in Nova Bootla and British collin- bis is further proot that the Rider- al Government is more

‘ and can much easier I585-515 W0- lduccrs it they are ors-nixed them-

selves .

gpio Boards are orslnlud

. proximately

In those provinces the mic gmwgn through their ‘own Boards have complete control over their

lmarkcting problems. The proposed

Board set-up tor Maritime potatoes is not so - plots. We only PW- pose a regulatory plan. Thoscusi:

central selling scencv doins -11

‘business over one desk. Yet, they

are organized and their DIM! I-ml marketing is all under the control or the producers which is the same

inciple.

British Columbia apple growers have moved about a million lid 3 hall boxes oi‘ surplus Iwlu out at Canada this yen-.and sold them at a loss in vie old country in ord- e; to maintain a (air price and a iuture market at home.

Those peopleaiier a ions uvhlll tight tor better marketin pract- ices don't hesitate to to potlivo growers oi the Maritime; that it is our own iault it we are meeting losses. They say I! yogtvuvglgx ganiae your arm ml 9 win have some way of protectlnl youreelves and will be entitled 00 greater consideration tor price sup- pofl, when surplus problems arise.

llaooii. CosIlract_

The resent iloor price to! blcon in p to expire on July lat. it was expected that the ‘United Kingdom contract would be 11118 before that date but. W39 3*“ been so little bacon cone iorw-rd that there is little poasliwllily oi illling the contract by that ditc-

In this case every etiort is be- ing made by the Canadian Feder- ation io have the price 30990" continued until the contract is tilled It is expected that an oi- ilclal announcement will be made soon by the Federal Minister oi Agriculture in lllll_l,_l'C'9°c!'-

More HI! 7 " During the past week a couiilt

ti-om upper osnads resudins land pressed hay. Two more new markets for our hay have been spoiled because mm! iflmm 0|‘ dealers tried to let away with shipping heated and very low outl- ity hey. it is uniortuiiatd that this year when more is so much sood hay available that s few neovle have to spoil new and cum I-rse markets that have taken so much time and expense to contact

In one e an order for scven~ tecn car has hen cancclledx 1,. in. other case an outlet (or sp- ears has been lost. some people claim that in- spectors and controls are working a hardship on producers but. this is just another iitsiance where the need for some iurther control is

apparently necessary.

oi Mrs. Walter MacPhaii. Meeting! Oiienod by repeating the creed in (continued on Page ii) I

- ; _——nu—-—-—-us.“ . I

d iridormation to the

unless ottlili matter and give those oilielala oui Ml support.

Ilsnii isrmsrs had the cutest

3 5 is E r 3

extra paid tor high quality seeds

‘many cases mesnatbe ditxm siiosolaprotitos-louonourscou sons wort. .

Pelt Treating Bueceutul

The biuestome treatment of pop- lar, tir and other soitwood posts. has prcven most successful over lite at

cases. The method at treatment is quite simple. A cement vat or wooden barrel should be used according to thenumberoipostsiobetreatcd. The iollowing details were receiv- ed irom the Experhiiental Farsi: outlining the methods used in Western Canada: Driving posts should be toppct. and sharpened and all oi the sur- face oi the posts that will be be and for s

i th gr d level, mum" 1: incehcs ve. should be peeled Also a strip 2 to 3 inches with

shoul be peeled oil the run length oi ill ‘post. The butt ends oi’ sci posts. and t«!1e,strlD “P 3310 514' are done in the same manner. Thi posts are placed on end in the val with inc sharpened or butt ends down. It labour is available. com- pleto poem; or the post makes a better job.

Enough water is placed in the vat so that the posts will be standing in 2 1-2 to 3 ieet ct solu- tion. The hluestone can be dis- solved by suspending it in a sac.‘i mm one corner or the vat. It is best to allow about 24 hours for the bluestone to saturate the

water when first the solution as bluesione is not vet? soluable. ' -

Care should be taken to keep enough blucstone in the sack so that a certain amount of the solid substance always remains. This is especially important when adding water to the vat when quantities or posts are being treated and the solution is being used up. This will insure that the solution is satur-

ated.

There is no deiinite lniiormatioa available as to whether a-saturated

‘ ’ is necessary. Tests are iuider way to ascertain this tact. but it will be several years before any results will be known. I5 ser- vice records are e 0111 way. at the present time. inlw ch per- manence can be dstigsatod. Until

contrary is torihccmlng. it is reomnmendfid "9 use train a to 8 pounds 01 blue- stone per one gallon o! cold wat- er, and soak for a period oi iron: 48 to 72 hours and prederably drain in wami spring days.

Inquiries no co-Op harming

As a result oi’ the recent hrin Forum discussion. there have been several inqupi1r.ies uureceivedt Iroll young poo o nou Province tor the detail? about I Oo-operative term.

We are sending to lo and the west to set this i tcrination.

dr with copies the okkecIping.syai etc.

It on are any other people. in- tores in this project inlormatlon will be available shortly.

. I‘ ‘

‘. Mpetings llcld on

Dueiio bad d conditions tho Dalrymens'.m tin; last Saturday had iobe postponed. Also the reg- ular meetings oi the County Fed- eration directors will be held oil until the last week of April.

The provincial Farm Forum committee.-_wiil also be meeting as soon as possible to wind up the Fa.-.-ii Boruvzn pr :n which has had a most succstul year.

During the last iew have been trying to catch up with rgreat deal oi oiiice and "cor- respondence work. also holding local meetings with oiiiclsls about current market and

laws;

' questions Go“ sew‘ other (arm. pzoblcms several oi our Experimental Farm Service which were in our annual bi-lei. I i on

<__*‘

l. ‘i

x-

tbs‘

isy- .

days we -

and‘. mo‘. mission. use on. not

.. on to siocaor and :38

hr your spring . t’,

W _; ‘K