’ _

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____. . M ¢.f.~' , . _ . , . .1-.>..,,< _ i. , 1 t" ~» ,_ ,\' ' " _

` I _.A ,_ _ .. . v- ‘ V 1 :"_'~~i.~~f-‘ir--t.. . 5-_--’°-sr" _ g __ _ _`_»-‘__ 'v__.;_‘\ Y__‘_ __ __ _ _‘___ ___; f~1\llaaiaalaf~f --_----»----as--~~=----pg'-_ _ __ _r|;~- - ---» __ __ _'_ Y _ _I .~ . -‘

, , 1.' ,.

Y »\'-..‘ . _. 1 '-

_ .\g‘

. ,

FIVE

V . M in-_ a - W N 7 A eve.

_ l

Wen m 1; s meal.-.-for .-.inf

gtg-e'S'uer;!;‘urn. Insect

(For week ended June D 12 Dominion Live Stock Branch.)

SUMMARY

D0rt to Great Britain continued in liberal volume again this week, a WWI Of 1.008 head going forward from the Port of Montreal. The B. S. Salwia took 520 on Tuesday. the 7th, and the S. S. Manchester Bflsede 488 on Thursday the 0th, both loads consigned to Birken- head.

, |03

€*'1_ FEDING ROSES

By feeding msg bushes with some fertiliser immediately after l>lllIllll8 gh” will produce more and better

blooml.

Periodic-

Eye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for

five or ten years. as some do, without re-examination, for in that time serious changes

Are vitally important. wha-

ther one'a eyes are good or otherwise.

may take place, which if not dlsoovased, may work per-

manent injury to thc most, precious sensp you possess.

Guard your eyes.

G.F. HIITCIIESON

The first cattle shipped to Car-

diff since 1930 landed st that port °ll 5llllll‘ll9»y. June 4th. The major- ity of the cattle, however, which were shipped on the B. S. Concor- dia were sold to buyers from Birk- enhead, Birmingham and London. only 58 head going to local deal- ers. The quality of all weights was said to be good. with the small weights showing the best type and condition of flesh. Light weight cattle realized 8 8~4d or approxi- mately 15 1-4c per pound, dressed weight including offal. and up to 9d, equal to 15.6c. Medium and heavy weights sold at 8 1-2d, 14.ilc, and 8 1-4d, 14.35, respectively. There were no Canadian cattle quoted at Glasgow this week, but the nominal quotation for good quality stuff was around 5d per pound live weight, or equal to 8.8c.

Live stock markets in Canada,

both east and west, were featured by a good active cattle trade this week, with several price advances recorded, particularly on eastem yards. As a rule, receipts were in moderate volume, and a number of markets report an improved qual- ity of offerings. The Toronto mar- ket was rctive throughout at an advance cf 25c to 35c on all grades and with a top of $7.25, while sev- eral $7.00 sales were registered. The Montreal market also advan- ced 25:: or more and topped at $7.00. Winnipeg. despite abnormal- ly hlghtemperatures and a lessen- ed consumer demand, was able to maintain steady values, principally due to light deliveries, and while the top price was 25c below the

The movement of catls on ex- ,

same ag prevloua Week. market was active through-

t. and a gpod cleanup was made t an advance of 25o to 35o on

and butcher cattle, while

Lwestock Market Report

cows and bulls were steady. The general quality was about the highest this year. Two lots of prime weighty steers averaging slightly over 1100 lbs., topped at

86.

$4 00

e choice light yearlings brought

the same figure The bulk of the g to choice steers made $6 to

75, and mediums $5.50 to $5.90.

Butcher cows were 'firm at $3.75 to

.25 for the best, and down to $1,- for canners. Butcher bulls were

$3 to $4, and Bolognas $2 to $2.75. C $8

$7.25, one choice load made $7. and

ood

hoice fed calves were up 25c at .75 to $7.25. A small supply of

stores, fair to good. made $4 to $4.50. and milkers and springers were steady at $50 to $55 for tops.

Montreal cattle supplies contin-

ued in moderate volume and the market made a gain of 25c or more. The bulk of the steers made $6 to $6.25. three or four loads $6.50, some part loads $5.75, and one lot of twenty choice Ontario steers the top of $7.00. Medium steers were around $5.50, and common to plain' $4.50 to $5. Most of the cows sold between $3 and $4, with some good butchers from $4 to $4.25 and odd tops at $4.50. Bulls ranged between $2.50 and an extreme $4.50.

Winnipeg sold 2,453 cattle. De-

mand was about equal to the light run and prices were reasonably steady despite excessively warm weather and a smaller consumer demand for beef. Some early grass cattle were on the market and were not killing out to very good advantage. Buyers were bearish on this class. The best dry fed steers were in demand at $5.50 to' $5.75, medium to good killers $4.50 to $5.25, while plain grassers sold down to $3.50. Desirable fed calves

$3 5, e heavles were drag

gy from $2.50 to $3, and canners, and cutters and low grade killing

e trade continued fairly quiet,

cows made 75c to $2.25. Store cat- .

JUNE 11, 1932 ' c:HA1u.o'r'raTowN

fl Iiennarkaldy "Low Gasoline _ and_0i1 Consumption in the N ew llardl

Shllsotlllllcg

IUIKBDIJIII, #_

I »-. N

New Foiw Eroigr De éggrg Eagigg Spina"

reatest Value

t 1stor

O O

were around ss. Good ugh: to n l'l e " ‘ t 11 handyweight cows brought $3.25' 1 0 6 _to .7 whil .I

- o

‘ Q ` tl »

l urnl is me R GM u t 0 m 0 lo 1 le

p was ful s ad . To A _ ' .-_ lllf°¢k€l‘S Were BC

Seed,

CARTER'S "HASZARD‘S IMPROVED”

and

c.m'ran.'s. “Mrr.r.roNn"' Purple Top

The two best SWEDE'S

Produces heavy crops. Good keepers. Very popular in the AMERICAN MARKETS.

"l\IlLI.l’0ND" for early fall

shipping.

“Baaaard’a Improved" for

winter and EARLY SPRING EXPORT.

P. E. ISLAND GROWN

TUBNIPS are becoming more popular in the Boston and other American Cities for

§ table use. Buy the Seed from

our SEED STORE and our

§ Agents °

‘ Carter & Go.

LIMITED

Y . _ o

*+4-04+-,¢+++¢+o++¢+ o-cow o-+4

Fox Feed Price List

SPECIAL CASH PRICES

BEEF CHEEKS Per lb. 4%c BEEF HEARTS Per lb. |%e BEEF TBIPE Per lb. 3%c BEEF TBIMMINGS Per lb. 5o BEEF LIVER Per lb. Sc HORSE MEAT Per lb. 4%o PORK LIVER Per lh. 3%o TONGUE '.I.'ltl'MMINGS Per lb. 3%éc WEASAND MEAT . Per lb. 3%c

CREDIT REGULAR PRICES. Prices f.o.h.' Charlottetown effective

June 9th. »

Island Gold Storage Company, Limited

» 3570-0-9-tf.

Professional Cards

_Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. 0. N. W. LOWTIIEB saaarsrnas. soucrroas. src. 84 Great George Street MONEY 'I0 LOAN

MoLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: IU Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission _Cham H. Black, Chairman,

_ Charlottetown.

Ill. B. Mobollalil. West t. Peters. ~ John Simpson, Hamilton.

nfraotlolll 0! PROHIBITION ACT o the above or to

Inspector I. Frlppa, B. fl. M. P-»

' Charlottetown.

,... i

'o 0

up to $8. Edmonton topped Ili 03. the “ncaa while Moose Jaw was $1 lower.

:closing at a LDP °f 37- md sau' el

‘lend all information regarding toon had a hisll Pl’l°° °f 37'

ly te y ps were at $5

75. Calgary was moderately _active and steady up to a top of $5.25, while Edmonton e o oo

absorb all offerings at vaiués e.

'ishade higher than during the pre- vious week. The best price at Ed- monton was $5.50 for choice steers. Prince Albert had e. top of $4.75 or 25c better than a week ago, while Moose Jaw was fully steady up to a high price of $5, and Saskatoon had a strong market and sold up to a top of $5.25

Toronto calf market more or less repeated the previous week's. performance, opening strong at a top of $8 but dropping 50c later.

tical top would be around $4.25. Winnipeg slumped rather heavily, due to an oversupply of common to medium calves. The best of the handyweight vealers made $4.50.‘ Calgary calves topped at $0, Ed- monton was draggy and weak up

closed lower after an early top Oi, t $5. Saskatoon was lower but firm- s

ed up toward the close, with a top ,$

A variety of conditions obtained

ed more strength than suv other

higher, with the best of the hogs

was generally steady at $3 70, al s

strong but closed 10c lower at $3.50. Prince Albert was firmer up st

though some sales were made dur- $3

The bulk of the sales at Saskatoon cows $35 68011. l

were made at $3.70 for bacons. All markets are on fed and watered basis, except Toronto and Calgary where the prices fill°f'¢‘| 5" °" cars. On grade, selects made the

usun $1-00 per llwl Pl°'°“”“~

Toronto had an extremely poor

quality run of lambs and droplltli $1. to $1.50 during the week. While the top was $9, the general run G sold between $5 and $8.50. Mon-

treal was unsettled, with a top B price of $9 f0l‘ 8004 lambs' Wm' nlpeg was also easier. with the best of the spring lambs sellinl UP

CATTLE MAIIIII

_.alv°_=f1_=s_d

keen trade throughout the week, stely active and steady for the with buyers' demands sufficient to quality offered- Females and but-

Montreal had a slow cali’ market, Ieasier, especially on mediums.

with an extreme top of $5.25 for al few hand-picked calves. The prac- .$5.50, odd ones $5.75, and medium`

to $4.50 vhile Moose Jaw also de- cher cows moved between $2 and veloped an easier tendency and $3.50, canners and cutters $1 to

of g4_ ' $2.75 for females.

arce and around

$3.50, while plain yearlings met a poor sale from $2 to $2.75.

Calgary had 870 cattle, moder-

chers were scarce. Good to choice steers made $4.75 to $5.25. common to medium $3 to $4.50, heifers all the way from $3 to $4.75, fed calves from $4 to a top of $5.40, butcher cows $2 to $3.75, canners and cutters $1 to $1.50, and com- mon to medium stocker steers $2 to $3, and similar quality stocker females $2.50 to $3.

Edmonton moved 764 cattle on a

keen market, all offerings being readily absorbed at brisk to a. shade higher prices, with grading

Good fed calves made $5.25 to

$4.25 to $5. The best butcher steers sold from $5 to an odd $5.50, and common to medium $3 to $4.75. Medium to good butcher heifers changed hands from $4.25 to $4.75, good heavles $3.50 to $3.75. and common to fair $3 to $3.50. But-

o $1.75, bulls $1 to $1.50, and tores, rather dull, from $2.50 to 3.50 for steers, and from $2.25 to

THE New Foao EIGHT is the 'greatest value ever offered Canadian motorists. It is so new and diderent-so far ahead in design and performance-that there is no basis for comparison. ,

There has never been a car like the

New Ford Eight. None with such a per- fect balance of speed, power, comfort, ease of control and economy. None that so completely fulfills every motoring desire. None so altogether pleasing to every member of the family.

Words just can’t begin to describe the

regard and enthusiasm you’ll_have for the New Ford Eight. The very first time you drive it, you will say that you have never known an automobile at any price that put so much joy and satisfaction in motoring.

When you buy the New Ford Eight

you buy more than a new automobile. You buy a new kind of automobilel-a wholly new standard of value and

W mere listing of its features sliows

its quality. Smooth, vibrationless eight cylinder engine. 65 horsepower. Re- markable acceleration. 75 miles an hour. Silent second gear. Silent synchronized gear shift. Automatic sparklcontrol. Down-draft carburetor with Silencer. Low, good-looking, roomy bodies. Lux- urious upholstery and fittings. Safety glass windshield in all body types. Safety glass throughout in Sport Coupe, Cabrio- let, Victoria, Convertible Sedan and all De Luxe cars. Comfortable riding springs. _Self-adjusting Houdaille two- way hydraulic shock absorbers, with thermostatic ride control. Remarkably low gasoline and oil consumption. The built-in reliability and long life that have always been characteristic of the Ford.

See the sensational New Ford Eight

at the showrooms of the nearest Ford

ALso A N1-iwronn Form

Another great New Ford car. Economical 50-horsepower engine, operating with new smoothness. Sells for $60 lesa than the New Ford Eight. Same fourteen beautiful body types, rich finish and attractive upholstery. Has many of the outstanding features of the New Ford Eight. See it. Drive it. Know personally why it is as sensational a value as the New Ford Eight. ,V Jil.,

2 .-5 'L' ‘ " I

LOW FORD PRICES '

. I,

Pouarasrv sour 'rrras E§"§,Y,. ,§`§§,“§;

Roadster . . . . . . $575 $515 Phaeton . a . . . . . 620 560 Tudor Sedan . . » . s Coupe . . . . . . . Sport Coupe . . . . . Fordor Sedan . . . . . De Luxc Roadster . . _ Do Luxe Phaeton . . . De Luxe Tudor Sedan . De Luxe Coupe . . . . Cabriolet . . . . . .

625 565 615 555

610 680 565 625 630 660

De Luxe Fordor Sedan Victoria . . . . . . Convertible Sedan . .

lhrmlg/I your .Ford

(All prices I. o. 5. Eur! Wlndmr, (lnlarln. Bumpers, :fora lin- and rare: errra. Easy lime puimfun can bf ul

670 740 625 685 690 720 765 810

705

. 750 s 750 690 . 815 755

dralrr. ) mn

on hog markets. Toronto display- ti

good

bringing ss but by Tuesday the lv market eased off to $4-'75 and Wl

$4.85. Winnipeg was unsettled, calves made $5.75. top steers and DRIVE IT YOURSELF--FOR A NEW THRILL IN MOTORING

centre. and pride! WHS' 85007511! l $5. 15c higher, with bacons at $4-05 £0 ill $4.75 off cars. Montreal opened st

Prince Albert had 120 cattle, ac- ve, best steers $4.75, medium to

$3 to $4.50. a. few fed calves

good heifers $4 to $4.25, med-

m to good cows $2 to $2.85 and ockers $2.50.

Moose Jaw sold 137 cattl stead strong on good quality dry feds. th others steady. The best fed

performance in a low-price car.

dealer. Drive it yourself

-today-for an amazing new thrill in motoring. --r/..c....u..c..--

THE NEW FORD EIGHT

opening at $4, then declining l5c heifers $5, with odd heifers at but eventually regaining the loss, $5. to finish the week steady. Calgary calves $3.50 and some common

. - to

at $3.60, while Edmonton opened er cows made $35 each.

res $1.50 to $2.50. Odd spring-

Regina had 91 cattle, steady to

J UBILEE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of

Jubilee Women’s Institute was held

ess the meeting closed by singing “Can I sleep in your bam tonight mister." This was followed by radio. music and social intercourse.

Virginia."

The regular meeting of Jubilee

15' g°°d °°ws $325' °dd st°°k°' 'singing :carry Me Buck to old ‘cost of wiephonmg in Britain have wood the Postmaster Gow-al

fnilccl, the Government, which "During the ills! 10 l'08l’S l’¢dUU~ ovms and operates the lines, de- llvns ln telephone rats-1 have to cmriug such a move unwise. “in wird ln the aggregate over $20.-

June lst at home of Mrs. Wm.

ng. Best fed calves $5 50 to

Buchanan. In the absence of the

The May meeting was held at

Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Sterling M. MacKay,

view oi thc relatively small sur- 000000 H l'0Hl‘-"

ro . ,

to $3.70 for bacons. Moose Jaw steers $5.25, heavy steers and good was generally steady st $370, al- helfers $4.25 to $4.75, good cows

.l5, good bulls $1.85 and a few

President, Mrs. George Burns, the Vice President, presided. Meeting opened with Ode and Creed. Roll

the home of Mrs. James Johnston May 11th. The President in the chair. Meeting opened with Creed.

April (ith. The President lu the chair. Meeting opened by singing Carol and repeating Creed. Roll

plus of the telephone account, I _ _ regret that E reduction in th She (spuming sultor)."Iwouldu‘i

charge for rental is at present im

ing mid-week at as low as $355- SW

res $2.50 to $3, odd springer

call was answered by 10 members

with the color of wedding dress. The different committees gave their reports and new ones were ap-

"Don't you think she‘s lgnorantil’

“Ignoa-anti Why, my dear, I’ve'pointed. Plans were made for the

never met s woman who knew less

about more things.

annual picnic, final arrangements to be made at a special meeting. Mrs. Andrew Noonan suggested the

Painful Piles .i.°:.';::-.z".z|-few ~» »»

under consideration. Program for

Q|||¢g_.N,, (;,|¢|n|»_N0 suv” ,the evening consisted of a readingl

by Mrs. Geo. Burns. "Houseclean-7

Minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered by giving pennies as many as the size of your shoe. Committees gave their reports and new oncs were appointed. School, Mrs. Cleo. Curtis, Mrs. S. M. Mackay; Sick, Mrs. Wm. Buchan- an, Mrs. K. Bassitt; Lunch, Mrs. Bassitt, Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. An-

held at Mrs. Wm. Buchanan's. An expression 'oi thanks for sympathy shown was given by Mr. and Mrs.

call was answered with Riddles by 8 members and 2 visitors. Minutes were read and approved. The dif- ferent committees gave their re- ports and new ones were appoint- ed. An expression of appreciation for fruit sent during illness was given by Mrs. Geo. Burns, also Card of Thanks for sympnlliy ex- pressed durlng her bereavement from Mrs. Wm. Buchanan. After business pertaining to the Institute, Mrs. Andrew Noonan gave a read-

e leave my happy home for any man." ' He (brightly): “All right, we'l

practical,” said Sir I{in.gslcyl]1v,, h(.,.e_~»

GA Y’S PLANTS

Prices have been_reduccd on very many of our plants, but not the

quality. in keeping with the depressed times. below we give a list of our plants and prices. Annual bedding Flower Plants, Aster, Phlox, Verbena. Snapdragun, Balsams, Scotch Marlgold. African Mnrlgold. Cosmos, Solip. glossls, Scablnsa, Dusty Miller, Calllopsis, Sweet Alyssum, Larkspur Lobclia, Dwarf and Trailing Portulaca, Centaurea, or Bachelors Button,

Balcony Petunia, 25c dos. postpaid. Scedllng Pansy, Salvia, Kochi

Dianthus Pinks, Petunia Ruillcrl an d Fringed, Zinnla, 350 doz. post-

Pald. Rlclnus or Castor Bean 250 cavh. Stork; 25c doz. postpaid.

to $7.50 Calgary sold choice lambs st

35 égige riifi liiirsi 5 gg ° ri = 255

oongeatlon

Toronto had “U

E 2

It tak" only one home of DL J I ;,, It H b Mm H' Ga bl "Andrew Noonan and for fruit from . Ioonhardth prescription ~ lgauerefeua ai; June Grey... xadi Mrs. T. E. Noonan. Correspondence REM-ROID-to end itching, bleei ' was read re ardln Red Cross and

u b Mrs Wm Buchanan “No K 8

mi' m'°t““un3 Dues' Th” mtefm 8 y ' ` ,, ' .the new fish cook book. Plans were

remedy acts quickly even in ala., Place for the Aged; Riddles by ‘made ‘or mmm Convention TWD V ubbq-n cases. I-lEM~Rl0ID suc- mg, George Curtis; Recipes, Mrs. ' .l0HCllPS. Mevlfllls closed by singing. ceedn because it heals and restores _ Ju Johnston, "ad," by Mm pleasing readings were” elven by

. _ . . .

and Imliwes , Mrs W P Cameron. What Kind

low” b°,,_ _Kier Bassitt, Now the Lengthen M

m mi ~ ms Twmght Holdsv.. A “lk on m_ of a Neighbor are You?"; rs. Kier

Inu' mn., "mm Work by Rem ML Hndms Bassitt, Money Making by the fn-

wsg read by Mrs. Stirling Mackay, siltutes." After a delicious lunch

After s delicious lunch. and a and a hearty vote of thanks to the

heany wie oi thanks to the host- hostess the meeting closed with

ing, "On Sundny Night." A hearty vote oi thanks for use of her home was given the hostess, Mrs. George Curtis amused us by reading the

"The Maple Lent Forever," and "M.y

LOWER PHONE RAT!"/5 PYT- '

Perennials, Delphlnlum, Orlcninl Poppy, Pyrlihium or Persian Daisy,

Digitalis or Foxglove. Cantcrhuryhcll. 1 your nhl plnnts, 20c each. Shasta Daisy, Forgetmenot. Sweet William, Pansy and Daisy iwlntered over) l0c each. Vegetable Plants, extra carly Cabbage and Cauliflower 20c dos. $1.25 per 100, Celery 2.5¢ dnz. $1.50 per |00. Exirn rnrly Tomato 505 dos. Second curly 400, late Ziilc. I‘:p;'f-rs. Cucumber, and llcnd Lettuce 25c dol-

| Carter & Cn. Src-:l Star.: and l-I \\’. Woolworth (fo. have our plants for

Old Kentucky Home," sal". they rm-r-lvc ihrm dully. Wo shall he pleased to have customers call

ai nur gardens :mtl pr-rsnnally sclcct their plants. by bringing boxes and l‘n~.l\<i<. uf- 4-:ri :~.`\'.*.:_vs give gnnd service... Late Cabbage ready June 15th, V li; 3 ~ 1” 2. l.:‘» t`:;'!2flnwer June 15th. 20;: dos. $1.00 pcr 100. Postal

Nm” | no*-.~ cr c' ‘nr u°>.:~_\ order to acc ompany all orders. Address all mail

crclr-_= iw ,'. .l. 1-‘nf .'; Sm. Chariot ichwn. P. 0. Box 187.

Efforts to bring noun me mga,3375.Zffff.'lf',Lf_,‘_§,`,f“"“‘ “"*’°“" ""”"' T“°’°“’ “"1 "`"‘""'

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