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’ ‘PAGE TWELVE

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Clothing Experts say;

90% 01C Styl lS FIT

The smartest looking suit in the world can't look stylish on a man if it doesn’t tit him.

6 a

You can make sure of being correctly dressed by letting Tip Top Tailors make your spring suit or l-rult to measure. Twenty- oue individual measurements guarantee perfect fit-the selec- tions “of our Style Committee assure correct style-the fact- tlat we lvuy our exclusive zill- ivocl fabrics from uoletl British woollen mills is a certain guar- antee of their (iuality.

T-v-t ..'~-.- __.,. a ...'._..__;__.i._."“‘..."l,-..,y

Drop in to-illorrow and in: ‘ the inc-iv Spring zuul S.uiiiil::l' 1931 styles 1111i! iliilrita<~tllore is no uhllgntieil to buy.

diloaires

ll. .‘.. lil-lllil-I

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l‘.

r111. ELI. L. l.

pected during 1931 can be guagcdllt‘ hogs will return such money on 1mm a compuison p; the {mm the feed consumed, surely it pays to budget {or receiving Se“ (nu-mg the hold all hogs till they reach the

THE CHARLUTT Radio Business... .- . . I Of Russia Lugs

an extra 40 lbs. Moscow, April 30 (U. PJ-Tlw lb. In the first 'iagging behind the rate of develop- lment indicated loi- it in the Five- Year-Plan. The inﬂuence of the radio is expanding, however, al- ruched 39g 11m Fthough not at the rate desired. hog h“; graded According to the Communist! Al- manac for 193i, there were 1,267,000 receiving sets in Soviet Russia in- stead of the planned 3.500.090. ‘The 150.000 receiving sets which were to be added during the "special quar- ter," fmm October l, 1933 to January l. i931, were only ‘partially realized —according to the moat reliable esti- mates, by no more than 65 per cent.

1052c. per lb for

Bacon

for the 180 lb hog.

receiving sets, of which fifty-two per 160 lbs of gram med t° pmduce the gem were o’ amateur production. above 40 lbs increase on the 180 lbs The receiving sets in operation now m)!‘ n the m5 gmded selecl- the

are professionally manummred and the return for this feed would be “unmet ten “mes as many sets 55.54.30 or $2.70 per hundred lbs. If four years ago.

ilhe hog graded Bacon the return

The expansion that may be ﬁXwwould be $296 P?’ hundred Pmlnds-

last row yours, A; gggiy-Lgt 2539300 maximum Select weight of 235lbs at rubles during the ‘

1027-28, 3,000,000 rubles for 1928-29, and 6.0110900 rubles for 1929-30, iii-jut Charlottvtawn have yielded about

rublvs for the expansion of radio re- that with all hogs cciving srts during the 1931, and ac- weights between 200 to 235 lbs this

industrial ygar ‘loading point.

marketed at

cording to the official radio maga~ percentage of Selects could be in. zine the demand will be granted.

fully twenty per cent of the total, te is devoted to radio v Thus includes 170 factory and 100 collective farm radio newspapers,

Off Weight Hogs

l EZTJEFEtilAL PUPPY FWD I

The success, folloivinl; the use of this popular “Impcri:il" product during past seasons. has clearly pruzen its int-Fits to our ﬂXllvtlilitmtl ruiichcrs. who are jY:innin,;-,' 0n [ceding liberally this your.

Our formula is specially suited to the needs of ‘the young and growing foxes. is rich in viiamines. and a sure preventative of rickets.

Puppy Food may he ordered either “Fine” or “Coarse” to suit the ranchers requirements.

Order early so as to be sure of receiving your slip- , ply in good time as a hezugv demand is anticipated.

. l imperial biscuitﬁcmpaiiygttd.

Box 41G Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone 721

creased to at least 70. Some few farmers are showing a ndcncy to market their hogs at

Most of the broadcastingtilne,

more excusable than shipping light l h0g8 but a little more attention would save the $2.50 difference be- tween Selects and Heavies. A, Select hog shipped at 230 p, Q_ B, would return $17.10 if Bacon were

would iwoulrl make n Hlﬂflﬂl effort to secure Why kcc,” a hog m] Extra ten d” l ‘tho lam cent of profit in marketing LO make H’ “(law and Lake l ‘ lhis iivr stock. when the market ‘Kinney than M It had hem ‘shmpm i Jofirrs a hogs of certain weights we would expect that ll very largo percentage of the hogs marketed would be witii- answer? m“ qucqimr why mark“ in these dcslrcrl weights. ‘Uninriun- hog-Q under :00 lbs at country Damn’ atcly, the ﬂfEbflll- situation is the] ' reverse of these expectations.

Out of every at Charlottetown since January 1st, 43 were outside the select weights to the public’ o - 2 lofaclliaillgzptliihl. pglliltlnolartlllclsrlilzlngllifirligt give she Ionowmg mono printed in 57 hogs, about 40 graded Selects. ge otters m every Prince Edward or 70",; Selects ~of the suitable weights. anllulgcrllhflcclasuclgw there seems no swine Grading Inspector‘ Dmnlulm‘ apparent numbcr of hogs l.“ when under 200 lbs at loading point. ‘ If it pays to feed a hog up to 180 lbs live weight. surely it is more profit- able to feed it up to 200 lbs or even to 235 lbs. weight, when under 180 lbs. Such hogs on arrival at plant, the 170 lbs required to qualify them for Eacons. Consequently, they are graded as Butchers, 50c. to 75c. per head. If these hogs had been fed up to weights be- tween 200 and 235 lbs at loading

point, most of them would have graded Selects, with a premium of Clark were eﬁcted as secrefary “ml one dollar per head. The farmers “Gaul-en “hue M153 Ewe Adams

shipping these off-weight hogs thus lost $1.50 to $1.75 per head. This loss should be worth considering when profits are low. Anylfarmer who ships his hogs when outside the

Select weights is deliberately throw- ing away possibility cf receiving at least $1.50 per head in increased pfqf1t5_ q-here i, only one excuse, -Add this tale to your collection of

for marketing such off-weight hogs. "°"°1 avlntkl" “Xperlences- and that is when they go sore orl crippled. Any other reason will notlThe President, ms, Hany Curtis, stand analysis. Even if home grown occupied the chain The hymn “son feeds are scarce it is profitable to

l

Trusty as an olcl iricncl-"it never lriils lo please? with its lasting ‘ lliivnlii‘.

“said.

v .1

limit I’! 1 HICKEY o will.

I

prices-

To demonstrate the ‘marketing off-weight hogs let us take a. concrete _, ships a hog at 180 lbs at loading iitﬁlni. End M85 BR’- 70- f0!‘ 3560115. sidcrable sum of money last year for Ihc will receive $12.60 lcrs a 50c. cut for a Butcher, 0T5 nct return of lunch brought ‘ ‘$12.10. If this hog had been held

until he weighed 220 lbs and graded present; Mrs. Harry Curtis, Mrs. Sclrct.

TEHQGING UP FATHER

zl-ssilmc that every iaimerl-Hﬁo cut‘ or a ml "mm "f $1650‘

on at Select weight? ll‘ our hog growers would use the scales and U11,- pcncil more freely’, WUllld be savcrl. Let rvery farmer

substantial premium

ii he can satisfy himself that 11c has M1 answer he must have some in-

li w 1 . ~. - m me logs sud d formation which would be valuable

It might not be a bad idea to

Island piggcry: “Ship no hogs under 1 w“ “[200 pounds." l

relatively good

rynsm] “my such ,5 large llivtbstock Branch, Charlottetown.

should be shipped

WILMOT VALLEY

In the 437B shipped of.‘- the bulk leave the farm

tinterdenominational) was opened on the 26th instant, for the season after having been closed since the‘ will weigh under ance was good and the aim of this school is to have an average of 35 with a cut of or more per Sunday for this year. very well chosen remarks on the value of Sunday School: etc. Miss

and Miss Olive Jardlne were ap-l pointed pianists. For teachers thefbe following volunteerd: Mrs. C. E. Sobey, Mrs. Fred Clark and G. E. Huesta. but others are required. The office oi.’ superintendent was left un- filled for the present.

The Wilmot Valley branch of the ‘Baptist Women's Mission Circle met‘ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace,

H Huestis on Friday evening, April 24.1

tlon

oi My Soul" opened the meeting. the scripture being read by the Presid-

_ ent, after which the members re- em." 5" sponded to mli call by a favorite verse of scripture. The evening was I’ a timer spent in starting an autograph quilt. This evangelistic circle raised a. con-

purchased ‘feed at present

C889.

missionary purposes. A bountiful the meeting to a

The close. The following members were

the farmer would have re- Samuel Waugh, Mrs. Ray Simmons.

celved $15.40,‘ plus $1.00 premium, er Mrs. Reuben Large, 'Mrs. Earl and a total return of $10.40. lh other Mrs. Horace Huestla. - words, he would receive an addit-

in Soviet Plan libual use ml- developing U118 hog

I! we figure this increased revenue in terms of returns or feed consum-

We must take into conaiderationlkxmwn fact that 4 lbs d "M" Wm the m: that on and 11m Oi’ Aprii,'_‘"°d"°° °“° “m?” w“ u" “"5” 1927, the“ wag only 157900 “mm in hogs. On this basis it would take

l place on Sunday, 23rd, interment be- ing luacie in the cemetery adjoining St. Coluniba Church. MacDonald, pastor, celebrated a Re- quiem High Mass and also officiated at the grave. The pall bearerswere Messrs. Elwyn Fisher, Stephen Mel- lick, Francis Massey, Thomas Harris, Augustus Bailey and Charles Mc-

I Muhon. '

For further Information write me l been (irliggcll recently. are becoming smooth and level

their long nugrutllul tu the “Arctic Tunclras," where they Will lay their

- _ dl.tl thi un,unmol- The wum“ valley Sumiay s°h°°1 ‘Z5112: Gilli. 102$. bilieve un- l "a" molested by man) and, with the ad-l A vent cf another “Autumnﬂ some of

. them on their southward flight, will, 2nd of December, 1930. The attend- no doubt, give us a can.

We‘, J w A Nicholas. gave a fewétions, activities at the various lob- ster factories will be much delayed mg or talking plctura second’ they tnis steasgmthas tlx-heaviy tice willtnct get on actors and make them squirm a , e c. Lillian Sobey and Miss Katharine perm ° ° 5° m‘ ° r p5

We are pleased to note that Mr.| Lewis J. MacDonald, Bcthwell, who was ill for some time, is riow able to

IVVIALLARD DUCK STUNS

cruising along between Ogden nndl P°gM°n° °n a’ scheduled m" when eum of Science and Industry which suddenly he was partially stunned by Wm be opened M" 1' 1932' a ye" _ before the start of the World's Fair. .__..__..___ Amt the pa“ steadied m‘, imp‘ 'I‘he museum builders plan to pre- underground “m! s” “he” mm"!!! sent o bird's-eye picture of the pro- equipment in 0091MB"- dlscovered n. large mallard duck, grass o’ science and industry. “m . odela of Niagara Falls, the Pana- h culture and forestry, industrial chem m c0328"; dslilllzféledstrtlhclifusgoninf istry, motive power, communication, ma Canal and the Chicago drainage beck and dropped by the fliers side geology and mums and memumn’ canal with hydro-electric machinery’ ‘ One of the chief features will be boats and locks operating at the button. h ed m h m n I a full sized coal mine shaft sunk in touch of a We p955 mug e pmpe "s the ground beneath the museum. Visitors will b9 AIIOWQC! to descendmill and a cbiwn sin in operation-

a blow on the head. he glanced down in the cockpit and

dead.-

Mhhdflrl Llnlmant for Plmples.

ETUWN (GUARDIAN

___-

the various communities. Miss Pick- etts, up to a few months ago was the very efficient book-keeper for Massrs. F. W, Strong A; Co., of Sum- merside, but of late has been keep- nlg house for her father and broth- er. Miss Jean Caseley accompanied Gladys down the stairs to the strains of the wedding March played by Em- erson Huestis, and the presents were opened by the Misses Marjorie Marchbank. Katharine Clark, Olive

A very pleasant event was cele- nae i; lﬂﬁchpgr brated at the_ home of Mr. John o”, p, ‘o; i”; Picketta on Friday evening, April 24. radio business of the Soviet Union is mad 7c. per lb loi- the 11m lac u», when his div-Ishtar Gladys. wad ten- whereaa he would have received 119m! I WW" ‘"1 t“ °"° °i h" m, gnu-eased approaching marriage. A very large weight if he had held his h0g5 till it numb" 0* "16"" and “mil” Even l; m“ gathered from Wilmot Valley. Kei- M vin, Central‘ and North Bedeque, the 220 weight, the farmer would sumnms“ and New Anna“ M!” receive taco additional 10X‘ the 4o mm“ w" ‘h’ mlpl°m °‘ m“ lbs mam”. m. 3.4m which price is costly and useful household articles still higher than the price received which mdlcllm h" Wpulmzy m

Jardine and Lillian Sobey. Messrs. Austin Jardine and Emerson Hues- tls read the humorous and witty verses of poetry which also goes to show that we have budding poets in our midst. Miss Picktete thanked the donors in her usual quiet and pleasing manner, after which all sang “For she's a jolly good fellow."

indulged in games, going to their several homes at a late morning hour.-W.

SOUTH LAKE NOTES

On the evening of Friday, April 24th, there passed away after a short lncss, at the early age of nine years, Miss Cecelia Pierce. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Pierce, of Elmira. Her passing came as a great shock to her relatives and friends, for, al-

, , though she had not been in her usual at 7Q This Baum hog shipped "t 25“ ‘health for some days previously, no During periods of hard Limes we l“ =1 livtlvy would return $17-59 n” one realized that the end was so l near. ‘there arc left to mourn the loss of one who was near and dear to them, two sisters, Mary and Cora. The sin- I cere sympathy of friends is extended

| to the bereaved family. The funeral. mmly diluars . ivliivh was

Besides the bereaved parents,

largely attended, took

Rev. R. J.

The roads in this vicinity. having

Yes, the ivild geese are still feed- g and drifting on the lake, before

up and about his several duties.

WEST COAST AIR PILOT

OGDEN, Utah. April 29—(U.P.)—

enry Hollenbeck, veteran Na-. al Parks Airways, Inc., pilot, was‘

pilot claims that the bird must

_i._._.i_.__._.

m FROM TH: KNOB HAT snow- i CALLED TO cw- soms HATS wi-tA-re To as RETURNED

Yss- would. rwo ‘m: sexes UPSTAIR5 w’ Hueawo HAD THEM ‘JEN’? HERE- Bu-r i now-r IJKEA SINGLE one or wen-so "rams THEM ALL BACK"

HELLO ' JERRY- l5 THE SYSTEM

House Flies-

NEW Ypnx, April a0 lFlles-ordlnary house flies-cost the f movies thousands of dollars

l t ‘ th i: h‘ - f l ~ m i» “trail; 22.11:: 5;: .;::..¢‘:::.‘rr against them, but not one producl ' ° gggntzsglitg‘:lﬁutiiczegzgtigo]m:{for the future, believes Professor J.

The pests operate in two ways tot

l pile up expenses, says James R. Owing to the present ice condi- Quirk m Photon!” Magazine. First’ teachers were responsible, he said. they buzz-thus ruinig the

EXHIBIT TO SHOW

CHICAGO, April 3. (U. P.)——A pa- rwramic View of mOdem ened an influx of foreign teachers and latest mechanical inventions will who did not have a Canadian back be displayed in the Rosenwald Mus-

way it Ia bni mates-h! standards.

Firestone no well value and aervl Oldﬁeld tires Inclu

and blowout:-

thatam, to give on long, mileage, tdoca not

\\\'\§\\\\\\l

MADE h AND GUARANTEED BY

FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 0F CANADA LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONT

"Canadian Students Scorn Teaching Profession

Costs Movies _ Thousands

(u P)“ (Canadian Press)

every | few Canadian young men and women

ling her children taught by foreigners

F. MacDonald, M. A., of Toronto Un- liversity. The small salaries paid

record-

ithat “only the smallest porlion of the are going into the academic profes-

“lt is because the money prizes are

"The young men in our university." he continued. "scorn teaching. and so We are driven to older countries where

LATE lNvi-JNTIONS the profession is in higher repute." It was a deplorable situation, Prof. MacDonald stated. because it threat-

industry

ground or viewpoint. -.____.i_.i.

Dllmbrd’: Llnlment for Colds.

_.;.._________.

Among other attractions will be.

Additional features will be a steel

Qt-

‘George MoManul c‘

IT worucav . _ ALL RIGHT-

"Mgfgg? "w urr ME 0mm

5m. i-ians-Jeiuw

ﬁ cu: ML.- .= / “r

‘\ .

n a low priced ca?» the Flrcaltorﬂldlialld ltllno I 0f II 0W I depenmllo milelgl?’ ‘c’. ' lt of good to meet

Every advantage that h” lﬂgﬂg

ee is used in ding P 4m ln hlchi ma... idilliduﬁmbliqi-ioti‘.

—Double Con! Break feature. which given nailed protect! against punctuuuo

—Non-akfd trend of toughen rubber which gives utmoal t ' and mileage.

When you can buy Oldﬁeld tlnl ranteed b Flrsistone

chances with Lire: of unknown uality. See your nearest irestone denier today.

twist suites t an lnsrolnr

/

Inner-y.

known for

ﬂ-IIOI

eprndable pay to take

AMERICAN EAGLE Wm. nu raven rauoorilms...

‘i.

WASd-EDIG-GZUN. All!!! Nw-(U-P-lr A famous lecturer and

wmmrno. Man, April 29-Very gfglehgn Iznlghgmzzmlﬂyfl which a m be initibtod mm m m a1 and ancient apart ‘of fsleaqpy. The bird, christened Mipl Aliltatn was obtained from Dr. William It Mann, director of the no he“. Capt Knight plans to tomb Mil and then conduct experiments wri- . determine the extent to which s: .. .JFQSE.“.lfif..l‘.§.“§;‘3§§;?{iilllll “as W111 ma“ w r-l-M- I ' ‘ “ He said falconry is bsins Nvivg‘ c‘ best brains in Canadian universities-m England‘ Hum‘ “dmwuy ﬂl“ "' —and that means shooting a, scene

over again, costly business. s10“ ,,

‘Tile buzzing is particularly hard to‘ ' Zeal wlthliieirrgglglzktlge 13105039331: 'greater in other 1ircit-ssiccis," he de- themfﬁnin gar win u: resui that clared. He cited his own case. reveal- _ , g frequently “ma; an expected to bé ing that in 20 years of teaching “my idyllically quiet love scenes turn out average Salary has not bee $3000 per to be o series of zzzza. year’ '

employed in the apart.

AGED MAN wanna 0,000 mllnjfr‘

SHELDON. Mo., April 20.--(U.P.)~: 1.. J. w. Herbert, s2 years old. figure“ he had walked 0,000 miles asilvcringwl, newspapers here in alas rem

CENTENABY rams armouucll"

i

‘ITFFIN, 0., April Plans for parish and diodsaali that vances marking the cenhpdry of Bl Mary's Catholic Church announced

Iln-(UI-l-jj‘ '

hm werIWT‘ recently by nha Rev James Higgenbotham, rector. parish observance; are scheduled let" May 17. They will include a sclcml

high mass and homecoming.

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