r“... r 1 uh

-_"‘-‘.‘§'.ii‘~.l

MARCH 4. 193s

WEEK-END

ROOFS Ltd-

Choice Corned Beef . . . . . 9c--10c per lb. Rolled Roast Beef . . . . .. . . 15c per lb.

Roast Pork (Shoulders) . . . . . 10c per lb. Good Round Steak . ... . . . . . -16c per lb.

Try something different in Cooked Meat, a loaf prepared by ourselves" 1 5 cents per lb.

SPECIALS

FRESH

HADDOCK HADD 0 CK FILLET SALMON SMELTS KIPPERS S CALLOPB BRINE MACKEBEL AN D

-i=isii-

FISH STEAKB

TODAY

SMOKED FILLETB

FINNAN I-IADDIE . FINNAN FILLETS

DIGBY IIERRING BONELESS COD LABBADOR IIERRING FROZEN

HADDOCK FILLET

IIALIBUT 20c lb-

IJUWN Tl-IE BAGK STRETCH

(Continued from Page 'l)

told of the coup that was to be pull- ed of! andtliey were sworn to sec- recy. The night before the race ar- rived "Lecturer" Jim Dawson had a capacity house at ti: Charlottetown Driving Club rooms. The riom do plume of "Silence" was destowed on the Isiysterious animal. When Jirn sted for bids they came from all over the house and Silence was a red hot favorite over the field. The boys could not write out tickets fast enough to keep up with the demand. Next afternoon when tlieylined up st the barrier included in the start- ers, which were moetly P. E. I. nags, was another thoroughbred from Halifax named Donald Hawthorne which Frank Adams had entered. At the word, Don flew to the front and won in ii walk, Silence getting tangled up in the send-off. Of all sad words of tongue or 1181i. the 88d- dest are these, "it might have been!" There Is No Place Like Home! Sure, the South's the place to train ‘em, Where they ain't no ice or snow, Down where it never freezes and the cold winds never blow.

Down in Floridy, they tell me, you kin train ‘em in yer shirt, There you never need no blanket end the roads is all good dirt.

Ladies ’ Hockey At Kensington

The Kensington Granite Sisters defeated the Cape Traverse Blood- hound. Sisters 2-0 at the Kensing- ton» Arena, ‘Tuesday, February 28th in s game replete with tricky stick handling. heavy checking, and the last word in fancy tumbling. The Kensiizgton ladies outskated their Opponents, but the Bloodhound Sis- ters put up a royal battle, and step- ped into inrushing forwards with a reckless abandon that added much to the contest from a spectators poliit of view. A few penalties were handed out for minor infractions, but the ladies held“ their tempers much better than their equilibrium. A few spectators asserted that they

_ saw an occasional elbow going

ii

through the motions of a piston. but this was no doubt the result of distorted imaginations.

The first tally came with surpris- ing suddeniiess just after the inltia‘ fncc-ofI when R. l-Iiltz snared a bass-out from the corner. and sent the wafer where it would do the most good. Ne further scoring re- sulted until well on in the final ses- sion, E. Shea sending a pretty waist- bigh shot past the Cape Traverse not custodian for the last counter of the game. A return match is to be played in Borden rink next week.

The lineups follow:

Remington-Goal, G. Baker; De- fence, E. Burns, G. Bernard, Goldie Bernard: Forwards, M. Higgins, M. Ready, RHHIIII, E. Shea, L. Wed- ‘Wk. R. Paynter.

Cape Traverse-Goal, H. Weddell; Defence, O. Campbell, W. MacWil- lianll Ibrwsrde, D. MaoWiliiamB. V. Gardiner, '1'. Hewett, B. Bell. E- Cuignion, W. Allen.

Referee-N. MacDonald.

1 ‘WIIITEQ ‘ , Lb.

BETTIE ISWIITILCIIOCOLATIS

v

TRY

SPEillAL lllllllill IliilIPS ~ Tea llooiiie

Down there, too, the Hot Stove Circuit is abolished by consent, Fer they ain't no stoves a-glowing in that Land o‘ Sweet Content.

t’ see it with my eyes, That horsemsni Winter Eden-must be some like Paradisei

Still, when you ooine to think of it, Right here in Charlottetown ‘ With a. good track on the River There's lots of fun aroun‘. Take Parker Boy and Johnny Miles with Orcla thrown in, And the "Colonel" and "Well" s- , hollerin and drivin’ ‘em like sin, And the genial "Jo " with the megaphone- "Say, clear the track, you chaps, Give them a chance to reach the , wire Without breaking any straps.” And every night at Lama's Barri we meet and race agen And "Sam" bites of! another chew of Hickeys juicy twist And tells the boys what they should do, all the chances that they missed, Oh, yes, I've no doubt in the world That “F'lorIdy" would knock out your eye, But I'm thinkin‘ I'll be satisfied to stay in P. E. I. (With apologies to RDDG.)

N. H. L. Games Over Week-End

TONIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE

Americans at Csnadien. Msroons at ‘roronto.

INTERNATIONAL LEAqUI-l London at Windsor. Syracuse at Cleveland. Detroit at Buffalo. CANL-AMN. LEAGUE Philadelphia at Providence. SUNDAY NIGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ottawa st Detroit.

Toronto at cnicaso-

Boston at Rangers.

INTERNATIONAL LEHIUE Detroit at Syracuse. CAN-MIN. LEAGUE

Philadelphia It New Haven-

drrAwA. March 3—(C.P.)- Canada had weathered the dell"? sion better than any country in the world, mailer a. B. Bennett me the House of commons W" when asking for another renewfl of meet features of the 01181119107‘ merit relief legislation of 1959- T110 measure conferred wide POW" W the Ministry to 0°99 Wml ‘mm’ pioymsnt and other ecolwmii! ieme.

who lliilllclli sad industrial fabric of the 001mm. WNW" with ii; general credit. had b“! maintained by the efforts o! the Dominion Government, "end I would like the ma: new MW in this House to s87 WW9," wmiiri have been if we and not

lied the ecesesit- leiisleiion to to enable us to do ll." the Prim!

Miniliet d-elered.

Iromflieflecklotiem

‘mu-e-

iThe clever-est men ‘are emfllllii cord-sharpen. They certainly seem

iohiowesiwiiflll-

Gosh! I'd kinda like t’ go there,-,1eet

GEIITBIil. euiiiiiiiiiii

‘s..- My

This column ll reserved (o, qugmv. County news of local lnten-ri but m. vefllllog of I newly naturi- may in- Inserted at A cents e word llfifli’. ueyeblv m edvenee.

FOBUM—B0nd this afternoon,

THE ‘I1 IS NEW from bilfnper to bwnw- 8240-34-31

BROOKFIELIM-The services in the Brookfield Congregation on Sunday, Mar. 5th, will be as fol. lows: Brookfield, 3 p. m.; Harisville Young People's Meeting, a p. m, mu Hunter River at ‘I p. m.

‘I'll! ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholders end patrons or the TWO! Ddifyllig [Company will be held in the Creamery on Tuesday, March 7th at 1.80 o'clock. Every- body welcome. C. E. Gamble, Sec- retary-" 8243-3-4-2i

mascimerrou - At a recent meeting 0f thfl Elifcfiutive coungfl a presentation of gold was made to Hon. Waller G. MacKerizie by Eon. W. J. P. MaoMilian on behalf of the member's of the Council, as an expression of their good will on the occasion of Mr. MacKen. ale’! marriage. .

Many friends will regret i0 learn of the serious illness c’ " Char- lotte ilrottie) Allan.

Do uk Lea a e r Leaves Canada

HALIFAX. March $.—(C.P.)-His

gin was speeding westward tonight. The Doukhobor leader, freed last week from the threat of deporta- tion to Russia, was on the way to visit his 16,000 followers for the first time in almost s year. Val-Elli’! immediate objective when he left here today after a

Western Canada. Winnipeg, he probably will be ac- companied by Peter Makaroff, his personal counsel, and J, p, gnu. kin,.viee president of the Christ- ian community of universal broth- erhood. who have been in Ottawa for several days.

The Doukhobor cliieftain was accompanied on his departure from Halifax by S. F. Rclben, his secretary and interpreter, and by John MlcDougall, head of a con- onlzation company which controls 1.000.000 acres of land in Mexico. ‘The company has placed before Verigin a proposition for the pur-

‘chsse of 500.000 acres of this land

should he decide to transport his purple to Mexico.

Verigin has not yet announced whether he plans to move his fol- lowers. I-Ie, himself, is leaving Can- ada forever at the end of March. although his destination is being km s secret.

BIRTH

LARGE-In this city, March 2nd, to Mk‘. and Mrs. Jack Large, a son.

IIOWATT At 'I‘ry0n, March 1, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hewett. a daughter.

MCISAAC—At Dunblane, Feb. 24. 1033, to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie McIs- sac, a daughter.

BRIEBLEY-At the Royal Victoria Maternity Hospital,’ Montreal, Feb. 38, i088, to James G. and Mrs. Brierley, a son, James Donald Mac- Lean Brierley.

DEATHS

KABTIN—At Dundee, March 2. 1033, Angus Martin, age 81. Funeral will be held today, the 4th, st 2 p. m.

COBISll-At Keppoch, March S. 1088, Audrey J. Corisli, dearly belov- ed daughter o! Cyrus and Josie Cor- ish, aged ii months. Funeral this afternoon st _2 o'clock to the Peo- ple's cemetery.

(IALLANT-In the City Hospital, Ilercli ii, Joseph Gallant, Msyifield, egeidibyesrs. Theremainswiilbe forwarded from A. A. Benneseeyb Funeral Home by train to Hope River. ' v 0OLWII.L—At Northern, Much 2nd, Iilil, ma. John Oolwill aged ‘l4. rmueiei from In!‘ ‘ate residence on Saturday afternoon to the United Clutch at Tyne Valley,

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII IIIIAIII

Ciisrleueten m; Nerili Wilielihe

THF cu. RLOTTET

iiiiiiiiiiisis iiiiii_ii_ BREAK

The arrest of Edward Weeks and

OWN GUARDlANkv

Fish And‘ Came ‘ Ass ’n Meeting l

The quarterly meeting of the Fish Ass d

and Game ocistioui was liel

i last evening in the Board of Trade

Rooms, with the Jesident, Mr. Gil-

PAGE THREE i

1W0!’ the Crocn. ,1 Ollll SATURDAY SPECIAL!

Cooked in u“,

1mm‘ faiihiii" 1°!‘ Your convenience.

Frederick Kenny followed the‘ hm, Qgudet, 3.0., in the choir. breaking o! a plate-aim window, Various matters having to do with in the store of E. li- Foster. Gw- I fiSiliIlg Bfld shooting were discussed.

liar in Halifax ended. Peter Veri- i

inn Street, early yesterday morn- ing, and the stealing of a quantity

named is charged with committing the break and the latter with pos- session of stolen goods. ' While patrolling Grafton Street ' at 12.45 a.m. police officers noticed the break. The proprietor, who was

promptly notified, found on arrival , that a quantity of rubbing alcohol, .ciga.rettes, cigarette tobacco and other goods‘ was missing. At 4 a.m. Sergeant MoInnis and Constable Higgins, who were at that time on Sydney St. near the intersection with Queen St., heard a. crash of glass. As they rushed round the street corner they saw a man run- ning, and immediately gave chase. The officers in a few moments caught the man and placed him -under arrest. He was identified as Edward Weeks. A search of his per. son revealed certain articles cor- responding with those missing from the drugstore.

The prisoner appeared in the Police Court yesterday morning and was remanded.

Last evening Frederick Kenny was arrested on a charge of rc- ceiving stolen goods. I

(lost Studies 011 Pork Production

(Experimental Farms Note) At this time, when returns to the producer are at the lowest ebb known for many years, the study

of cost of production is essential to‘

star of lust one month was Win- =11 fame“ if a hemmed blldget 1S schools on the subject of fish, as 111968- 111916. he was ekpectcd to to be mfimiililwd- The 0°59 °f PQTk poison from potato sprayers or from make plans for visiting his dis- pf°dil¢u°n 15 11°F’ stimdard 1°? an spraying utensils would kill fish on ciples in the scattered colonies of Pmvifloes or districts. and depends breeding grounds, adjacent to where Oh reaching to B 8159-1? deflrel? 00 the 81/811003‘; those things were washed. - Mr. Ings ‘

of goods from theaters. The first‘

Some time was devoted to the sub- ject of a bird sanctuary.

The President stated that traps used to catch spawn for the hatch- cry had been used illegally to catch

‘rtrnut by parties who had availed themselves of the use of traps. The benefit of .the use of fish ladders was questioned. It was stated that

; “sea-run" trout which had gone in-

=io the ponds in certain cases had all died, and that those trout if they were not permitted to reach salted water, soon died,

The President believed that all small streams should be dammed by the farmers to a height of two or three feet in order that the water

level of the province be raised. A.

greater surount of moisture would accumulate in the country, he beli- eved. The idea was being advocated in U. S. A. _ i The opinion was expressed that the duck shooting season opened too early, as the birds were undeveloped . in the first part of the season, and that the birds were all frightened over to N. S. and N. B. ~ Mr. Earl lrigs, Hiizelbrook, was called upon to speak on the subject‘ of trout. He believed that the fish‘ ladders should be removed. The spawning season was from Sept 1 up till as late as Feb. 28. If care was taken when the trout were re- moved from the traps, they would return to their original home. As re- gards fish ladders, Mr. Ings said that it had been proved that a. "sea- run" trout would not live up-stream. All trout had some particular spot in the stream, at which they spawn- ed. After spawning they returnedi to the sea. Mr. Ings believed that there should be education in the

S'l'EWAItT'S old fashioned Baked Bu“, baked m "In

0100K.

DELICIOUS CAKES 0f various assortmi-nts, and for all occasions, are on our shelves. They are posi- tively flu: bust, baiir-ii by the best

20 cents a quart.

D O U, G H N U T S DOUGIINUTS. — Appearing nmliihnuis for the family supper, good in the last bite, also sevgi-fl kinds of delicious Pastry.

1W 05 V5110“ feeding SW35 0h the stated that in stocking a stream one local markets. Farmers having a must knowwhat particular time was supply of skimnillk and other pro-i favourable for placing spawn in that ducts not marketable in any other; particular place. Prospective streams way, may turn these into cash should have the water tested, and

through the bacon hog.

At the Dominion Experimental. rum. Norman. u. s. all feeds are‘ charged against the hog at market or cost of production prices. Ilior‘ example, roots are charged at pro-i sent at $3.35 per ton, oats at $23. per ton, and barley at $25.80, the cost oif production iii 1932.

During the past four years a total of 121 hogs have been carried- through on the Advanced Registry tests. The rations have been very similar for all lots. The weights of each hog are recorded every thirty days; also feedg consumed. Frown

these data information has been secured regarding the gains and feed consumption pei- pourd gain for each period from weaning to finishing. The feed consumption for these 121 hogs was found to be 3.10 pounds meal per pound gain, while from weaning, (45 days of age). to finishing, (195 days of age), the daily gain was 1.252 pounds, costing 4.98 cents per pound. In other words, allowing the pig at weaning, (weighing 22 pounds), a value of $1.50, tlie total feed cost cf a 210 pound hog would be $10.70. While at the present time the market value of pork does not cover the total cost of a hog to finishing, when all feeds are charg- ed at market or cost of production prices, the hog on the flVPIfig“ farm is a sideline, turning into human food many waste products other- wise unmarketable. From this angle, it serves as a cash product and will give fair labour returns under average conditions provid- ing, first, the bulk of the fecds is home-grown and second, that the hog is of the best type obtainable and i; properly grown and finlsli- ed It should be born in mind, that the prices charged for home-STOW“ feeds include rent of land. use of machinery and all labour and other

charges against that particular crop. Demonstrating the value of

proper type and finish the prem- ium for "select" hogs at the prasent time amounts to 12.5 per cent of the value of a "bacon" hos. while the penalty on a "butcher" hog is the same amount, or a difference between a "select" and a "butcher" of approximately $2.00 or 25 per cent cf the market value of "bac- ens."

The price of breeding stock il

Card of Thanks

The Ladies‘ Aid of the P. Ii. 1s- lend Hospital wish to thank the management of the Forum for le kindly piecing the rink at their dil- peeel fer the Hospital skate: also

services en that occasion, and ell thcee who in any way helped to make the evening such a success.

the Canadian Legion Band for their '

the results should determine the kind of trout placed in them. As re- gards the_fishing season, Mr. Ings stated that he believed it opened too early.

A committee composed of Messrs. R. E. Mutch, J. W. Boulter, J. D. Jenkins, and Mr. Gilbert Gaudet was appointed to take up with the local government, certain matters among which was question of hav- lng restrictions against shooting cranes removed, as it was said that these birds were depleting the trout streams.

iii

OFITAWA. March 3.—~(C.P.)-De- bate was continued in the House of Commons this afternoon on the re- solution for the continuance until March 31, 1934, of the present un- employment Relief Act.

I-ion. W, A. Gordon, Minister ‘of Labor, was the first speaker.

‘EV! ACROSS over there

PUTTING "Who is that man snapping his fingers?" "That's a deaf-mute with hiccoughs."

the CThe Senior’: Jolie

I Senior; _“My, that's a. sad look- ing library." Junior: "Because it has panes in the windows?" son- ior: "No, because the books are in ilei-s."

"WISII YOU WERE IIERE." Sailor (struggling in the W8t0l'\ -1-lelp, I can't swim. Drop me a line.

Facctious Shipmate-Sure, and you write to me occasionally, too.

correspondingly low and it behoov- es every farmer to seriously con- sider the quest'on of, improving ni§ breeding stock to as high a de- gree as possible by the selection of sires from Advanced Registry an- oestry. At present reasonable re- turns can be made only on the best lazdivlduals properly fed. When market conditions improve, greater

bakers in town.

Order one now for your next celebration.

llilT GROSS BIJNS ALL 1111200011 LENT

STEWARTS’

PHONEQII

CUP CAKES

TASTY CUP CAKES are the very

thing for your evening meal or to serve at an evening lunch.

BAKERY

KENT STREET

Miiiilil. lili ~

NUT Cfilliiii‘

ALLAN Elli”

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, March 3.-McGill Unlversitys hockey learn definitely will riot proceed into Allan Cup play-offs, Dr. R. B, Boll, lviziiiager of the Intercollegiate Hockey Un- ion's championship team, announc- ed tonight.

The “Redmen" were scheduled to meet the Ottawa Valley champions this month in first round piny for the Allan Cup. Dr. Bells announce- ment was in line with asiaiement made some weeks ago by the aih- letic board. It had bccn felt, how-

ever, that the board might recon- i

sider its decision. McGlll has frowned for some years upon its teams taking part in extra-mural games where these involved long absence from the college. Tlie fact that the final of the Allan Cup is scheduled for Vancouver is believed to have been the deciding influence, too much time from studies being required for such a trip, should McGill be successful in ilic Lliisicrn Canada finals.

First Reading 0f Legislature

Legislature, March 3rd.

The House met at 10.50 a. m.

Mr. T, A. Campbell presented a petition to introduce a bill iniitiiicd “AnvAct to impower Barclays Trust Company of Canada to do business in Prince Edward Island." A bill in accord with tlic peiition was rccclv- ed and read a first time.

First reading was given to ilic following bills:

The Parents‘ Maintenance Act. (Hon Dr. lifachiillani,

Ari Act to amend tlic Jury Act. (lion. Mr. lticPliof-i.

An Act to umoiui tlic 'I‘axntinn Act. (Hon. Mr. McPiivci,

An Act to amend tho Succession Duty Act. (Hon. Mr. McPhoci.

An Act to amend llic Voluntary

Winding-up Act. ill/Ir. Su-ongl. An Act to Incnriinrziio lilo Siuiri» Skating Rink Crimpnirv Limited ' (lion. Mr. Mriruiii. ' .Tlic liousc than nsiimrii viliiviil" oration ni’ iii!‘ I)"ilii. Aii‘il"‘.4-

O§0§0§§¢400§4§t4$O4000 O4.

The Presbyterian (ilinrcli In Canada s1‘. JAMES‘ ciiuiicu