Jill-lTlflSh fred purchased from

u ‘Tm: Bill’! onaismsa rau-

12141935.’ oliuslvlnh,

FURS FOR CHRISTMAS

Just arrived direct from Maritime Furriers Ltd., Hali- fax, N. S., a ‘shipment of the nzost beautiful fur coats it's

possible to see

' Such as

Seals, Muskrats, Broadtaiis, Caracuie, Caracuie Paw, Ermine, Lapin, Mink, Marrrfot, etc., etc. Such~a gorgeous array, in ail the latest styles. Make this a real Christmas 'b_v giving her her heart's desire, purchased from

ISLAND FlliililEliS,

165 Kent StreetF Charlottetown, P. E. I.

We dress and make up Fox Peits on the premises. Phone 1177.

Remodeling, repairing and reiining of all fur garments. Phone 1177.

‘ 1' i ‘r.

HID

U0 TA T10

r lnzraaul-rsiuwgv __GUARDIA> A

smcK 6

Mt ’l. S t o ck Exchange

__fi.._ (Supplied by Pltfelil and Company Member: of Montreal atoelr exchange and Curb Market)

stocks 01ml Bell Tel Brazilian .. B CPowcr . . .. Dom Steel . . . . . . . .. , 4% (‘an Cement .. (W: I1 .. 34% 31% 14 . . . . .. 43% 12% font Pi- .. 320i: VatBrew 30% ilat Steel Car - (orandn . 44 Power (‘orn .. i014. ahawinigirn . . So (‘nn Pr . .. .. -- Steel of Clln bill/i

Puliets 0r Hens?

A Great deal has been said and written about the merits of he!!! as breeders, also the r -r\ Ol ycilrllngs for profitable winter lay- ers, replacing the pullets.

Through necessity, owing to sick- ncss, we decided to try out viii‘ hens. 145 yearlirigs ar-u 109 11B"! °l different axes. kept for past nerq iormance, all stock certified . We have used lights for several years with splendid results but this is the first winter on hens alone.

on August 1. we had 1350 hens oeiore culling the last t.me 8nd were gathering 57 e385 ll dflll- W9 sold 105 of these and turned the lights on the‘ remaining 245 at 3 Mn" leaving them on until 5.80, increasing the time as the days grew shorter. This save them 14 t0 i5 working hours.

Ill two weeks time titty 8810915 5 dozen and a ilali oi eggs a. daY- o“ September 15 they were icyins Over 5o per cent. and have var.ed only l small per cent. continuing steadily with large saleable eZBS- '

‘rhis record may not appear v61’? brilliant. lint durinil this time the" laic molbers were not laying very hoary, although they fllili-lmied under production the greater part of the time. This proves iiilhiii, and plentv of tho right kind oi eed

will keep molters in produc ion longer. ‘ My experience has been very

satisfactory in turning lllllll? ‘m early pullets by Salli-willie!‘ 1 "h" they are placed in their Willi!" quarters. Their cs9 Piiiducuim m; creased very rapidly.‘ “l”? raging?‘ their weight, and it {varded o e winter molt dreaded v the will"? man. An auiéiniéiliaic clock turns N10 o .

“gvY/Llieialnugilhg llrdlts the iowls are under a. great physical strain or: require a. heavier feeding or S" m kgep up body weigh. we feed or; reliable company. We have had splendid results for sewernl Y???» and do not chcnirfi every am: some one suggests a new pro uc‘. There isn't any 0"" "u"? ' 5° s" ' ons to a flock of lnvinil hens i“ switching from one mash to a 118W 0m espccinlly in the winter dur- ing heavy laylniz.

At 4 n m. the hoppers are all filled with fresh mash and 1 pounds of cracked yellow corn l6

their weight.

given to keep when

which isliéery

e l ‘l . ‘Xv-Sh; wit; supply in the winter is V“... important and should be kept above fre-izinir. We use ten-quilt rvrilvanlzed nails placed on slatted stand: under which are little heat- crs. The nails are filled twice l dav with warm water.

‘Va- nso Zii-wiiit bulbs. tWO l0 B pczl cf 100 hens. A brilliant liqht is not necessary when the 199d l5 19d in ‘toppers. but it is necessary l° p:-ov‘d~ plenty of hopper space for good results.

up important

MT’L. COURB

and Comnln! k

(supplied b! -- ' o and Curb Market)

Stocks °°°" a A 0il_ . . . . . . . .. - ff Dom Stores no imp Oil a, Intel‘ Pete i0)’. liieiclicrs . . ~ *

Ten Ways to Save Soil

Soil conservationists in Okla-homi-

have worked out a iii-Will- 97”‘ ill-control prdsrmruv farmers in checking soil loo-BIS. "l- creasing soil moisture on the so it can be utilized for plant pro-

duction. The ilmifliiime is as foi- ws: i: The establishment of 885W!"

lo

atic crop rotation on each field-

2. Practicing of contour furmlfifl on all cultivatzd field! terraced or no . .

a. The setting up of n sveicrn "l strip cropping on all clean cult.vat- c1 fields whether terraced or so; (Strip cropping is not intende m apply ‘.0 large fields seeded small grains Oi‘ other sown crops.)

4. Terraclns of 809d 39"" ‘Md’ with slopes of from flnllffllmbw‘ 1y z to 8 per cent. (In some sec- tlons to cultivate lands oriieepcr slope-i

5_ The use of winter cover crops. preferably legumes. to profit"- ‘l: soil during the winter months W it is not bcink uWiMd in "W PW‘ ducticn.

s. The protection from fire of a: Woodlands and K118981155)‘ Th“ also applies to the Wmldws h“ of burning plant residues as no: practised on many farms. Bu“ burning results in lowerlns 9 humes content, and consequently decreases the water-holders copul- ty oi the soil.) _

7_ The carrying out of a system-

atic pasture rnanasement pilin- (This would include contour rid!- ing, protection from overs!!!)"8- rotation of srarins. and mvwius of weeds.) s. The retiring from cultivation oi badly eroded submaritinI-l lNii-l! 811d the planting of such to either grass or timber. \

9. The carrying out of economi- cal gully control plans to assist na- ture in checking this form of erosion. .

10. The location and construc- tion oi suitable farm reservoirs to impound the HD1118 W859i‘ 11'0"! field and pasture lands.

_—:

R E M E M B E R The’ Santa Pale Fund Your Help is Necessary.

fl§filddoli§fifififififlfi

iidveriising Rates-Payable in Advance

prl Iardl Wankel llld Hllterh

Control lloardlrn larala. 4e

ner won“ iumnnnrrmiuta and (‘olnlnl Ivan" la per ivordi In Irma-lam Notices, 70p he: 4a par- nnmei M. u on lnnhl Nntlera nl Thanks amt Anpmlat an. ‘N! I" l " - i‘

Spiritual (Nil-rings Carill. nlo .

uorrl Other rail-a an anpllrntioln

unrimun cm"; In! any advvrtiaa-enf 4108014"! Unis

T0 LET — TENEMENT N0.~6 Water Street. Immediate pos- session. Apply L. M. Poole 6t Co.

L-‘(Wid-il-iil-tf.

T0 LET - ONE 0F TIIE NICEST heated apartments in the city. Apply at 218 Kent Street.

L-3894-l2-11-13-16-18-20-23.

FOR SERVICE — YORK BOAR-

S. A. Blonden, Glen valley. E-3"_°.'_.";E-=*l.

ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH December l7, one male fox, three quarter sliver. Finder please notify Walter S. McPhail, Argyle

Shore.

Ml'°“:l'.‘.'“?.‘i‘!!_____

_.__.____.._. .‘.-i-' ESCAPE!) PROM MY NANCE Dil- cember 22nd, force's fox, tamed right car, L.S.F-; left ear. 14M» Phone .158i-42.‘ Receive reward. liiri. ‘Iiiaiziai Beef. Malpflilll llcwd. ' L-fl"91

l " Pa:

out toryourfaihllylaaliinfrifa fnsurancfpolioy, which protects tlzcrn while saving mom? M‘ ‘rcurzeif. Consult J. A. Moore.

Currie 8163., Charlottetown.

locals, l0

a; yr were) Clanallvl tnahi Liars of Floral and Intern of Condolence ‘I01-

pad. Postage extra. Office-

ma SALE _ sucrlos roan Plvo Bridge minim.

1-- _....

Charlottetown. ruin of money. Guardian Oillcl.

combination

olyiio itiver.

a

to guide

fertility and , kwniiir land where it fill!

whether

'. is necessary and desirablli

, F5; Sale‘

SCBATCII PADS-PADS i)!‘ 100 sheets 6 x 754. Price 8 cents D6! Guardian

and Whist Scorn Cards. Guardian Control 40b

FOE SALE — NINITEEN THIRTY Chevrolet Coach in 800d condi-

Find l ass notify Bebar Mc- phniirrlogvenavea. ic-mil-fl-flji;

.. ETWIIN MILTON T0 Lo“ ‘ puns containinl finder leave at

LWII-lt-lggi

... LIATIIII 00A!‘ AND

nos-r 1

d Olyd River Q - m. ca; it... ....;..8._.;.°.

' Currencies

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Dec. 22—Ma.1or currencies'declined on Montreal forelsn exchange Saturday. The pound sterling lost half a cent at 84.98 8-8 and the United States dollar 6-82 of one per cent at 21- 82 per cent premum. The French franc eased .02 oi a cent at 8.63

cents. (Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 22—The Can- adian dollar closed at a. discount of 21-32 of one per cent in the foreign exchange markets Satur- day. the best rate since Sept. 17. It compared with a discount of 16-18 per cent on Friday.

The French franc dropped .01 of a cent to a closing rate of 6.58 1-4 cents. a new low since Nov. 26 and approximating the point at which it is profitable to ship gold out oi France. The pound sterling was unchanged at $4.93.

New ‘York Curb

(Canadian Preaa)

Stocks

Am (‘yun B . . . . .. ... . . . . . .. Am Gus iiJl ... . . Am Sup Pow Atlas Corp . Cit Scr . Creole Pct

Takes ‘To His Hockey In A B i g W-a y

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORIQ-Dec. 20-—Eigliteen- year-old John “Whitey" O‘Ku1sky intends to cross hockey barriers by roller skating. And he means it. O‘Kulsky fell for hockey in a big way after he sow New York Rangers play an intro-city match with Americans of the National Hockey League. Now he's pressing his pl tices on roller skates, wielding a stick with two mates and hoping to hit ice hockey star- dom even though ice isn't always available in his homo town of Passaic, N. J. . Five years ago "Whitey" knew little of the game. Today he dopes out plays and is well versed in hockey manoeuvrings. Lester Pat- rick, Rangers‘ chieftaln, aided him. Many tips were found in corres- _ “ between the Silver Pox of the NJ-LL. and his rabid hockey follower. And thus O’Ku1sky leam- ed oi Patrick's annual hockey school in Winnipeg, Man.

His hopes raised to new heights as nickels and dimes clicked into the bank w meet expenses for .\ trip half way across the continent. Johnny arrived at Manitoba's cap- ital last fall for a three week so- ioum Just to see tho school stu- dents and Rangers’ practices.

Lester was amazed to find the lad there. He recognized the ef- forts and found a minor job for Johnny right inside Rangers dross- ing room. Tho blond headed ieiiow stuck pretty close to the players, returning to New York with them.

Each year when Stanley Cup games are played here sleepless nights are passed for the Psssaic fan who waited i8 hours for the game to start last spring when Rangers tackled Montreal Mar- oons. Before another final comes ho needs a steady job in order to start his campaign.

es. A l a ——————————-—- ggggjggufijf gfwf“ p” woman GOLFEIIS RETURN L-3882-l2-20-3i.

~.=.=-----_---'-"-.--€"—_~—”—= LONDON-Victorious in all its Lost matches the British women's golf

team that touredt Auséraiia and

——..-.= - ‘ New Zealand re urne recent y. Liaizvimmh o.“ ohmoueww: Members of the team won the

championships ‘oi both countries, Mrs. .1. s, Walker, Australia and Miss Jessie Anderson in New Zea- land. -

DECLINE! TEST INVITATION

soasnnuesvalo Cyril L. viiiomt, South African lcit-hander. will not ploy any more Nprwntl- tive cricket. He dwiintd i» nil! iol- the sprinewks 1mm the touring Alutralians. Vincent is onl as years of a!‘ ‘

and foreign exchange

closed today as foliowsz~

Argentina peso .2768.

Australia pound 3.9641.

Austria Schilling .1890

Belgium balga .1696.

Brazil milnis .0663.

China Hung Kong dollars .8242. Ciiechcsolvakia crown .0416. Denmark krone .2217. ‘ France franc .0668. Germany uichsmark .4049. Great Britain pound 4.9986. Holland fiorin .6320

India rupee .3749.

Japan yon .2899.

Jugoslavia dinar .0281.

New Zealand pound 4.0041. Norway krone .2496.

Poland alcti .1804.

South Africa. pound 4.9402. Spain peseta .1374.

Sweden lnono .2660. Switzerland franc .8264. United States dollar 21-32

cent premium. Closing exchange rates:-

139i’

U. S. dollar 1.00 21-82; franc 8.63. At New York-Pound 4.93; Can-

1-4.

At Paris-Pound 74.61 fr: Can-

i5.i6 fr.

In gold-Pound 128;‘ Canadian do‘lar 68.99 cents; U. S. dollar 89.46 cents.

exchange irregular. Great Britain high 4.93: low 4.92 3-4; close 4.83:

1-4; Italy 8.012 Belgium 18.84; ‘Ger- many 40.21; Canada. 99 3-8.

MINING a

(Canadian Press)

onto mining market edged for- Saturdsy session to register an in- dex ga-in of .69 to 118.88 in the golds and .74 to 117.16 in the mis- cellaneous mines. All metal groups firmed moderately with trading bulking mainly in the acids.

Little Long Lac in the gold group and Palconbridge in the base metals wefe the features. Lac touched 6.86 and closed at 6.66, up 60 cents net on heavy turnover.

.' Several other issues of the group improved their price position on

fair turnover.

Teck Hughes and I-Iollinger closed unchanged.

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Dec. 22

Rtocka I

Ashley iingaulne Barry If . .

(loldalc _ . . . . .. (loolifisir . Graham Greene .. (lunnur .. linrll Rock . liurker I-{olllngcr . . . . .. Howey . J M Cons . Kirk Hull . Kir-k Lake Lake Shore Lunluqno .

liicVittio McWnticrs Min Corp . Morris - Neirbec Nlplslliig

Noranda ..

YmirY u '. Total saiua 38!.0"0. lINLISTI-D '

Brett Tr . . Can Kirk

Sud Mines . -

EXClféNGE

in relation to the Canadian dollar as compil- ed by tho Royal Bank of Canada

At Montreal-Pound 4.96 3-8; adian dollar 99 11-32; franc 6.68

adian dollar 16.09 fr; U. S. dollar

NEW YORK. Dec.‘ 22-I'oreign

60 dav bills 4.92 1-8; France 6.58

IDRDNTO, Dec. 32—The Tor-

ward on small volume in the short

Miscellaneous,

MONTREAL. Doc.‘22-—- Wheat, nor no 2 96. Barley C W no 3 46. Oats feed no -1 87.

spring wheat

Flour seconds $6.40. Flour bakers $6.30. Flour winter wheat choice 83.80. Flour white corn $4.60. Bran ton 920.26. Shorts ton 621.26.

.Middiings inn $26.26. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90.

' Hay no 2 per ton carlots $10.00. Cheese no l Ont white ll. l-2. Butter no 1 26 1-2 to 3-4.

Eggs in cartons A 1 large 60-61. Eggs A l medium 42. ' Eggs A 1 puilcts 39-40.

Eggs A larse 44-46.

Egg A medium 86.

Eggs A pullets 38-84.

Eggs B large 30-31.

Eggs B medium 28-29.

Eggs C 27-28.

Potatoes 90's P E I mts $1.30 to

$1

.85. I 90's P. E I. cobblers 81.26-81.30. 60's P E I mis 81.20-81.25. 80's P E I cobbler: 8110-61-15- 80's N B mts $100-$105. 80's Que mts 81.004105. 80's Que cobbler-s 86-86. MONTREAL, Dec. 2I—Butter firmed on the Canadian Commod- ity Exchangc Saturday while eggs were lower and cheese held un- changed. Butter spot-Que grass closed 26 3-4 to 25 7-8; west regraded 25 3-4 to 26 7-8. Sales-IOU west grass 26 3-4; 400 Que regraded 26 8-4.

Cheese Spot-Ont white closed 10 6-8 to ll l-8.

Cheese Ont col 11 to ll 1-2.

Eggs Spot-Ont A large closed 40 to 4i: A medium 30 .to 31; A pullets 28 1-2 to 29: B large 25 l-2 to 26: B medium 24 1-2 to 25; C 23 1-2 to 24.

patents.

patents.

Markets A: A

Glance

(Canadian Pres) Toronto and Montreal—Indus- trial stocks irregularly higher. Toronto Muss-Higher.

New York-Stocks slightly high-

.01‘.

Winnipeg-Wheat 1-2 to 1-4 cent lower. New York-Cotton and higher; coffee lower; changed.

rubber sugar un-

Little action devellcaped the A - a t r e nsve go s. oneer i???“ izfcn a" lactic v ' a '° " S nd Mc YR - W 9 l‘ lflrsrw/e-i on“: i on» we Zoom Upward

0n N.Y. Mart

(By Frank MncMilien, Associated Press“ Financial Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' NEW YORK, Dec. 22—Aviation shares zoomed upward for gains of 1 to 5 or more points in a. some- what fsster stock market Saturday.

Trailers were specialties with ad- vances of 1 to more than 4 points. and the oils, up fractions to around 2 points. The rest of the list, with the exception of Chrysler, up 2. and a few other prominent gainers of a point or so, slid evenly along to close slightly higher. The Asso- ciated Press average oi 60 stocks advanced .2 of a. point to 53.8. Transactions totalled 1,097,550 shares for the two-hour session tampered with 666,660 last Satur-

y.

Wright Aeronautical rose 5 1-2 to 68. Rises of 1 to 3 or morepoints were scored by Douglas Aircraft at 43 1-2, United Aircraft at 27 1-2, Boeing at 16 3-4, Curtiss-Wright "A" at 10 3-8 and National Avi- ation at 11 1-8. '

In the Canadian list Internation- al Nickel rose l 1-2 to 44 8-4. Frac- tional improvement was recorded in Canadian Pacific, Hiram Walk- er, Distiliers-Seagrams, McIntyre- Porcupiue, Hollinger, Canadian Marconi, Ford of Canada and Pow- er Corporation. Canadian Indus- trial Alcohol and Imperial Oil were slightly lower. Bell Telephone of Canada was off 2 1-2 at 138 l-2.

N. Y. Stock. Exchange

-__.s_- l.

B lid b Pltfieiri and Comb!!! £1225»; of, Montreal stock oachanll and Curb Market)

Slot-ha

A-u I-‘cr Pr .. .

Aux For Pr Pill .. AM Alli t.

Int '1' llld '1“ Kennocott

Radio . . . . .. So Ps-eflc . Std OilNJ . . .. ii S Nice) Vnulidium . Western ii . . Westinghouse

PIPaFbUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec.‘ 22—Produco generally ruled steady on the Montreal open market during the past week in light trading. No 1 grade butter in carlcts or less brought 25 1-2 to 25 3-4 cents a pound with small lots to retailers at 28 l-2 to 27 for prints and a cent more for solids.

Graded egg shipments in carlots or less brought 4i cents a dozen for A large, 3i to 32 for A-medum. 29 to 30 for A puliets, 24 1-2 to 26 1-2 for B and 23 1-2 to 24 for C.

No l Ontario cheese sold at 1l

cents a pound for white and 11 1-2 for colored. Potatoes sold at $1.30 to ‘$1.35

for Prince Edward Island moun- tains in 90-pound bags and $1.25 to $$1.30 for cobbiers. In 80 pound bags potdtoes were $1.20 to $1.25 for P. E. I. mountans $1.10 to $1.15 for cobblers and New Brunswick mountains $1 to $1.05 for, Quebec mountains and 85 to 96 cents for cobblers.

niuiili uiimls Alli iiiiiiilvs

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Dec. 22- Grstitude was expressed today by the Mahaney quadruplcts and their parents for action of the Dionne quintuplets guardians in helping to tide the family over a. period of financial stress. '

Hon. David Croll, Ontario Min- ister oi Welfare, Dr. A. R. Dafoe and Judge J. A. Valin, the guard- ians, wired a cash gift yesterday when the Mahaney difficulties be- came known. The sum is sufficient to cover arrears in rent. When Saint John civic officials learned the situation they declared that dispossession of the family's fur- niture and home would not be al- lowed in any event. With other assistance the quadruplets now seem assured of a merry Christmas, when they also will be observing their 12th birthday.

"We are very grateful for the help given by the Dionne guard- ians," sald the Jather, William Mahaney. a carpenter who has lacked steady employment this year. "Their sympathy is deeply appreciated," added Mrs. Mahaney.

The thanks were echoed by the quadruplets-Edna Louise. Edith Mae, Lycla Christine and John Douglas. They were hurrying to attend Sunday school.