THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE NINE

A FEBRUARY 3g, l "as 1 ‘ fl“

:l cygi512l11cuvul

,- Uorp ... .. ¢ Powell ...

dian Press) (Cmm Feb. L-(‘nitle re- , on the two local 1ll1lr- Buyers were picking n11 and colnlilon hllte r 1t. steady 1irlcea. Nicer! cher rattle were slow, that the demand for 11gb; hccnuse of the Lent. (food eons sold 1h uu-diirul cons up i0 to $1.50. A few

.“~ 1'0

.1 n1 niiol good liui buyers i-laiinitig W; “wild fe 1,,.-,_v.ahu~g 0f __ 1,1, lo .00. “I ilitl cutters up

v . 1i 1 qunIEiy, iinieiler "n1: llllltfiarhinlll ut around 5.1.00 FYQh-t-rv and our. 1o szloo for heif- i ’ ‘ '

1'1» to tlnle of writing, less tiuul

tlo had been sold. fccoflltfl were 7&0. Today's re- “'11) light null sales were ulude

PIS. 1110 t li if

wl-ro weighed _ with nledinln good to ‘ and fair to mo-

Cclnlnoll light \'e

‘hdnkl-rs, brought calves rllllgcd from F‘ '

warding in r111 i; :15 cal- ", re luostly $1.75 with a range of 11.00 to $100-

. Quotationn

t

Goyorl and choico veal $11.50; com-

mon and uwdiuln $2.50 to $11.00; $1,111) tu $11.00. ' i receipts were 30-1. Sheep were

stroll ~r soiling 111 loin of 1.1 to 2.1 at around $3.00, including nld rants, with an odd common sheep at $2.00. Lfllllltl were xnnstly $5.00 to $5.00 ‘.111, one lot oi.’ common light lllnliis 5111151111; 64.00, "pfflllllillg bucks.

quotations

[rm $2.00 to $8.50; IhllllIS common 11,00 to 5.1.110.

Hog rcccintg were 1,705. Hogs were manger. The bulk of the sales ivere mac at $1.00, fed and wn1erell_ with Ill add FillB up to $1.10. Sows were uni-hanged at $2.50 to $3.00. Whoa loll] an grade, selects brouirbt $1.00 pcl‘ 1mg molninni with a cut of $2.00 m1 $11.00 per hog on hoavies and uirs heavles, respectively. _ _o-—-—-———

EXCHANGE,

nnadlan Press) MONTREAL, Feb. 27—Br1tish foreign exchsngo in relation to the Csllsdlan dollar, as compiled hy rho Roi-hi flank of Canadzr closed tullny u follohru- “Argentina peso .-'i1 . Australia pound 3 010. lllll bclg-l . ‘ . i1 rnllreis 1K

oag ‘lollnrs .2700. cro ‘n 0Z1 . ti

rail-i. ' . riiniu pun Rolland fioriu .4 "reece drachlnn . unwary pongo India rupee $11021, Italy lirv . Japan yen . .7

_ pvrcrut. ‘liiivill. _ .

Mill lURK, Feb. 27—(A.P.)-lf'or- i11n exchange firm. Great Britain. ‘ 4"'.il. low 3.41%; close 3.42%: foliifl". I 0-111; Italy 5,1115; 1101. hiligillgqlu’ llé; Germany ‘lift-tit; Chu-

1,0 .

1v CURB

((‘annd'nn Preng)

"ICKEYGN

*.@%d%s:s12cn~v> i

Pivotal New

iciwveu tlvvlvfl ’

,, mouth Rock, sir."

llllolltllli ilfthllfllli ‘if)EhQn93C)

A York Stocks

(Cnslnlllu Irena)

Stock: Allied Chemical . Ara and ll‘ Power Am Slnelting Am Tel and Tel Anaconda ... .. Atchison Canada Dry ... . Auburn Motor . C l‘

(‘use ... Cilcsapeake and Ohio ...

(‘on Gas ... ... (‘orn Products . . . . . . . .. Delaware and IIud Illatltmau ... .. (lea I-llr-cirlc . Gen Fonds ... flea iifntors Int Harvester- Iut Nickel . Nat lllseult North American Peh Ser N J . Central ... Radio . . Stand Oil N J . . . . .. 'i‘ex (lulf Ynion Vrlriiille . . . . . . . .. i'n1nu Pacific .. . Vnitcd (‘orp .. ll S Rllhher ... .. Vanadium . . . . .. Westhluhnuse Wocluorill

~4 v ——'_' . ' (Canadian Press) RlONTREAIl, Full. ‘lT-Jlliltor prie- es continued their upward trand on he Montreal produce and dnirly mar-

t ket illlltly. Ilcavy haying, particularly‘ from

nntslilo po1nis_ sent butter to new lllgh 1 "'1 it the close of tmldillfl 1m 1 i‘ lll v-irlrlts or loss was r1ll n: , :1 pound, up

f n cent. lteeojpis

a 1']i|lIi'iI‘l‘ to . wore. only ti0 ho Eggs were also vhlflllfll‘ an advance of i'| cont a dozen trivia: ll-ez-arrlcd‘ by frcsil graded stocks n car o s 0r H19- lllxtras sold at 2".’ cents, flrwts at ‘Z0 at ‘i0 cents and seconds lozen. To retailers 01'5"‘ cent

cents, 1ulllctsl at 1R cents a t es ol‘ eggs in cartons were i\ higher. Receipts were 515 cases.

Cheese llelll li9llll,\'_ fresh or recent 1n:lk Ontario colored being quoted at 111,; in 111,5 cents n ponnd. Iicccipts were 18 boxes.

MINING

1 A 5 / {VIIIIIIIIII Prcll) TORONTO, Feb. —- Btoekl ' Till" Acrae Oil ... ...< ... :1

Ashley Iinglllnnc . Barry I1 . Il-Mvtllll n. ... Buff (‘an ... .. Con l'llt ... (Till Oll ... .- Pastle '1‘ . . (‘hiboug i (‘olunlario .. Ilolnc Wllridgc Fed Kirk . Golduln Granada . IIilllkPf .. llollillgcr . llolllelltentl

Kirk Lake ... .. Knot Flo _I.ako Shore liiucnssa llialarth: ... Man lfusln iifr-Intyrl» lilciiliilau l\lc\\'lltters ... . . ... Mining (‘orp ... I-‘KA AZAI/J .\I 20 lltorr itull .. Moss lilacs

Vacuum . .

Y. BOWLING

Majority for Canucks, 369 pins. High single, M. Adams, 196 pins. High three, G. Beer, 495 pins. “Kun-Doos"

o. Lowther 14a 225 1:16 I Lnficrty as 142 V150 A Garnhum . 10s 147 1114 n. Teed . .160 164 152 .1. Dillon 114 159 a0 Total-MHZ. "Pals"

H. Finlayson 210 150 201 1'14 9e 111

..1'1s 1112 101

c. Mathieson 168 182 115 r... Mccolluiii .... 109 10s 16a

Majority for Pals, 8 pins. High single, 0. Lowther, 225 pins. High three, H. Finlayson, 5G1 pins.

Foundation Planting

(Experimental Frums Note) Floundation planting is the plant- ing of shrubs, vines, annuals or perennials around the base or wall

a of a. building.

Many people do not. seem to real- ize the value of foundation plant- ing. While plants will not take the

. - r '1 . . ,,,l§inf.i,’._ffl,"ff.'l.'"§fiv gillligl-‘d... . place of pa rit or. repairs, neverthe- nlauntains per 80 pound 11111: and SS1 Wright liar 1435s they geyvg to hide and belllilfy to no cents for Prk-ct- I‘I(l\\'fli'll ls- Total sales 041,000. _ land green luountlli-I 111-1‘ 0i) pound buildings than would ol/herwm be lias- "NLIETE" drab or ugly. Hundreds of homes,

{- _ Assnc on a both old and new, throughout town ll llfissourl . l5 . Illvulln ... ... ... 1"! and country’ omfld be hnproved by 1 rou Milli .. .__thc_ careful planting of a few shrubs ' (‘,~f‘np1ler ' I rnnlmlruln _ m or vines around them t/z hide large (chhhnhrh 1111-") smolu-rs . B800 expanses of wall, soften sharp WINNIPEi-i. FF" —' hlmfmn" ' angles and accentuate desirable (moss: ' features. .

Wheat: May was; July 481-1. 01" Nflturamess shfmld be “me key‘ 4931M “ l __ note of all planting. In most cases, nag?“ M“) "' ‘B’ J") .' "_ _ _ _ _ __ planthlgs, irregular both in width

Ilfazlcyf Mus‘ 9811B; July BSV-l. ‘lillllfflrzu and height, are most pleasing. Do o“ '7 L caslr muons " __ not plant 11-1 a solid line as in a

jilfhl-lllgt- fl» 1 lzulrvgi V‘ i _'""' ‘um hedge. Group the plants in natural NliH-t oé‘. 31110:‘ No”. 11:‘, clumps and allow the grass to come 1: ,1 ; '1‘ ~11 4 iurllll ‘.1 -

2 dllllllulu 4k ' :Iiirlll\l l-rcit Tr l?‘ up to the foundanon m a‘ number diléztN go durnmv h l q c w Of places. Make 511W that the lilllo an: ‘s20 z ‘n ~ l _,, - . 31171,: N" 1 mo,‘ 301 , g {gen 13%; t 1:1 ‘lull-k 8f EYOWIIIE shrubs will I101; 171081‘ from on 17i’u¢"l‘rrlek inst.“ q bufill: in‘?! 4a fere with windows, hatches, low CQ01“;fgnlgrglilgvxgfllnkplv illtqYoiflfi-I‘ (lilliec l 21,1 growing plants or special architect- ‘ '\\' '21": No 1 w’ 11:114. i" L, ural features. However, if s. mistake

' 1v," " “ “"' “Mk hirk liunt .. . . ‘I I: be nlude. it can be easily recur ed‘

Firk 'i‘olvn . . 41.: ' fink“ Mum“ _ _ __ m Plants can be moved at any time .. . . in spring or fall, and placed where -- 4/ desired.

The sports two-sealer skidded round a corner, jumped s lorry, knocked down a lamp post, over- tumcd tilree cars, shot through a

stone wall, and came to rest; against s. susomeicr. A girl climbed out of the wreck- age. "Darling!" she exclaimed, raptur- onsly, “that! what I call a kiss!"

Restaurant customer - "Here, waitress, tnkc this chicken away, its as tough as a paving stone."

Waitressd-“Maybc, it's a Ply-

lcllolsolrs

PJHVIIIV‘ Kirk Rilingo Ritchie ... ... So ltrorn . Sud (‘ontaet S1111 3111195

Wilitc l.nke Wood Kirk

County Line Hockey League

The final league game was played in Freetown Rink on Saturday even- ing between Emerald and Freetown before a large crowd of fans. The game had many thrills and was fast and exciting throughout. Freetown took the lead early in the first per- iod,‘ when M. Deacon scored on s. nice shot from centre ice. Emerald soon evened the count when L. Fbrd drove a wicked shot past Burns. A lcttle later A. DesRoches put. Free- town ahead on a nice shot. from the blue-line. The period ended 2-1 in favor of Freetown. The second per- iod though fast, produced no score. Both teams livened in the third P91‘- iod and M. White scored on a solo rush roi- Emerald. o. Reeves scored the final and whining soul for Freu- town. The game ended 3-2 in favor of Freetown. The line-up was M follows:

Emerald-Walter Smith, Goal; Allen White and James Alien. De- fence; Aubrey Pyle. "Mat" will“ 90113153 Murphy, and Everett Clow, Forwards.

Freetown-Goal, C. Burns; 13¢- fence, Jack Taylor. "Spud" Tuv1<>l= Fofwgrdg, "Biz" Clow, Elmer Gnu- thicr, "Flash" Deacon. Art DB!- Roches, "Jig" Reeves. "siiilkilm" Reeves.

This league consists 0! lhrflfl teams: Emerald, Freetown and Sum- merfield, pinyin? 1°!‘ I 9ND?! d0- nnted by Simmons and MscFsrlnne. Freetown. All games to be played irl Freetown Rink. The Les!“ games have been finished and in the semi-finals. 3019"“ "1"" Blunmerfieid in a two-Elm! 691198.

i goals tocount. The winner will

play with Freetown in the finals t0 decide the winner of the trophy. ._____.__.__._. An Aberdonian on being asked: "What. would you give to be a

Millionaire?" replied: [thousand pounds

"I'd its cl

Shrubs are the most useful and permanent, and should rrbake up the bulk of the planting material. While too great a. variety is not desirable, there should be suffic- ient tn insure bloom throughout the flowering season. Mixed plantings of evergreens and deciduous shrubs are excellent, particularly where year-round effect i; wanted.

The following is n list of desirable shrubs that have proven to be hardy at Charlottetown, slrauged in order o.‘ bloomirigi Spires arguta, Japanese barberry, Spires Vimhout- tel, bush honeysuckle (Lonicera tatarica, grandifiora and rubrs varieties) and L Morrowi, Lilacs. Mad. Lemoilftnbonga and Roth- omagerisis varietrs, Redleaf rose, Japanese rose, mock orange (Phila- de'phus coronarius ailrca and Phil-} adelphus Lemolnei Miont. Blane), Sorbnria sorbifoiia, Aitcheroni var- igty, Hydrangea. arboresccus and particulate, pyramidal cedar, glob- ular cedar, Rctinospcra pmifera fil- lfera. and Pious cembra. The last named is very slow growinfl- SW1" mans of Pinus cembra Planted i“ the ‘chorlotcetown Experimental Station in 11110 are only 12 or 13 feet in height.

.111 exposed or shaded positions plant lilacs, honeysuckles, hydrang- eas, mock oranges and barberry-

‘The most desirable vines are: Dutchman's pipe, self-fastening Virginia creeper, Jsckmslrs clem- atis and bittersweet.

Perennials, annuals and bulbs are often useful and help brigllilu “l! bsrc or sombre places. These are to be had 1n great. variety but should be chosen to still; the 511w!‘ lo purpose for wh'ch they are rc- q-uired.

A mcnliber of ilhe club has i110 habit of taking his soup in I'- b018- temus fashion. Tile noise upsets other members. but they are too polite to protest.

One day, however, when the of- fensive sound; acne at their lo11d- eat, a. young member strode in- wards the culprit and‘ said, "May I help. sir?"

"Help!" ropeated tho dimer, "I don't. need any heiil"

"sorry," bald the youngster. “I thought perhaps you 1.11m wish t0 be 4mm uhoro."

Air Passengers And Their Luggage

“Plflcills in s suitcase the cloth- 118 and other articles I require for

they a clzarcr idea of what really can be included in this prescribed 33 lbs. without any question of 1n-

o.o1oifo..osfoo..o TUESDAY '

3.30-Zi1ission Band,

‘LOO-Senior C. G. I. T.

7'3°“w- M 5- Silldy Class, at home of Mrs. Willard Spencer.

8»°o—TiL\1l$ concert in Heartz Mem-

. the air Journey I am about to Rebekah league orial Hal ,

"Zlillwfs" fie’ how thmuch a" I i” m“, has beenlarlinlgzdelbt; fill-Hazlitt???

J. Howstt .. 94 105 110 or Lime“? W: the ma‘ weight and the lllibllc are assured of

s‘ 5°“§“°' ' 76 194 n‘ 33 1b; ah, um em‘ exceeding ‘he s good evening's entertain-

s. Lapthorhs 11a isa 16111 ' w °h m “MW”?- im °1' meat. '

B. Stewart .. iao 111 1s2‘:‘“;g°-"”9°“°h “i! "n" WWW"

M. Stewart . .... .. 160 180 11o “’°P°-" ' T°ta1_19o3' ' thziliiixh aerial traffic so greatly on IS A Pill‘ 8- ucanucks» 1crease, nowadays, this i; a 1

M Adams 19G 117 17g qllfsiifm which many travellers by B1 8d

G.Beer .169 182 144 “irwflY ark themselves. 11nd,!“

.1. Cousins ‘. 13s 138 181 "W" 11°51" w uvoid suing beyond lmperlmoutoi Farms Note)

N. Younker . .. 164 m m the" "PB allowance. they are not A Pure-bred bull is one that is

M. Lowther . . 111a so 10o 1° Slim iilelllsvlves vi luggage in u elisble for rvgistration in the herd Total-2272. Way which could be avoided had book of the breed to which he be-

limss. This nleans that his 1111995- W5 um duly registered in a partic- ular herd book, and thus can be traced back to animals that were

i-lllrfills an extra charge,

"As this matter 1's one affecting the comfort of our pastozgers, and 35 “'5 49'4"? c3011 traveller to avail himself. or herself, of the full pri- vilege of this free personal luggage, we have, 1n conjunction with Self- FidEES. just carried out some tests." cXDinincd on official of Im- perial Airways. "wh’ch we hope may 1J9 helpful when packing suit- fcases for a jOllrIley by air)’

“Toke, for example, to start; with, an average figure for the weight Q1 such a suitcase as the modern tra~ veller may use for personal luggage. Experi-

thls 1's about 5 lbs, which area's "P00 1 Cnnfnental journey by sir‘

her disposal for the tents of the silitcase.

describe later. “Women

in addition )0 toilet requisites and several sets of lingerie, with sp- Dwpriate stockings and shoes, s woman traveller should, in the 2B its. which shelhas for actual lug- gage-as apart from the weight of the case containing it-be able to include a couple of day and eveninif frocks, a coat and skirt and a mackintosh and still have several pounds in hand,

"As for men passczgers, assum- ing again a suitcase weighing 5 lbs. and with 28 lbs. available for the luggage that can be put into it. tests show that while keeping; well within this “allowance it is‘ Pusslblo to find room for toilet re-'

i

llandkerchiefs, pyjamas, a dressingi BOWn and a. chaige of underwear, together with a plus-four evening clothes, and a mackiniosh. So you see there is absolutely no need for passengers making an sir way journey to think they have to deprive themselves of. fhlng5 they Tell-Hy want in order to keep their hand luggage within l-llf‘ free ai- lowance. It gives them ample scope for all immediate needs".

"A point to remember for pss- sengers, wishing to take more than sutcases with them~as they oftcn| do-is that the baggage accommo- dation in big modern air lites is‘ now considerable, and that surplus luggage can bo hancPcd without} the slightest difficulty, the cxtrai

London-Paris route, for example. the extra. baggage rate, over andl above the extra 33 11m. free allow- srcc, is 6d. per kilo 12.2 lbs.)

“And new." added tlhe offic‘al for a word regarding lilggagc on our Empire air services. In this case the weight of each individual rwssenger, together with his or heri free luggage allowance, is reckoned at a. total of 100 kilos, or 220 lbs.. which means that when the aver- age weight. of travellers is taken into account, there is usually from 50 lbs. to 80 lbs at the disposal of the passenger for free pcrsonaf luggage. And that this implies an appreciable quantity of clothing“ iniivt requisites, etc, may be judg/ cdfr om the contents of the suitq cases already mcu-tioucd in con-l nection with the coniinelal‘ routes, and which fell far short in wc’ght of the allowance an Empire air traveller can reckon upon."

DIPDOMACY

The small boy was readblg.

Presently he paused and took ihc volume to his father.

"Dad," he said, "what dccs it mcan here by "diplomatic phrascol- ogy?"

Father thought hard for a little while before he said:

“My boy. if you tell a sill ihut time stands still while you gaze in- to herons that would be diplo- mlwy. But if you were to tell her that her face would stop n clock.

you're in for it.

imported. The imported animals 1n turn, have to be regstcred in the herd book of the foreign breed u- 5°¢1ati°n~ Till-S i5 not true, of course, of French Canadian cattle, o, byggd m" W35 Originated in this country.

But what assurance has one that ml zlllimzll is pilrobrcd? When a calf is born to registered parents an application can be made to have it registered in the herd, p001; Q1 its brvfid. On this application its sire and dam must be recorded, n1. so the date of service, date of b rth

"Wlnaliy b8 said to and k t h i ' a s e c o! t5 m1” markings 81W. but God claimed him for His

in the case of such broken-coloured

menti 571°" that P'- fall‘ i131“? fnrlbrceds as the AYTSlllICS, Guernsey's a, a O-Clock’

and Hoisteiim. 1f the sii-c of an

that evcry 1121550111101‘ who embarks aninnl at the [me ' ° ‘ ‘ 1 0f WWW lvuu brihhlo Wilcll 11c - ~ - .. . passed and).

owned by another breeder, then the

the breeder.

Of what value is a. pure-bred bull? From the foregoing it can be seen that to say a bull is pure-bred may mean nothing more than his ancestors are recorded in s. herd book. He may be of good type, but of no particular breeding from a production standpoint. Or he may he bred. for production and not particularly for type. Experiments on the Dominion Experimental Farms have shown that profitable dairy herds can be graded up from unprofitable ones by the use of

qumtes‘ shirts’ mum's’ m5’ slmesl pure~bred sires However the srcs Nov‘ SCOT“ EGG IAYING ‘ ' ' ' 1 .

used must be carefully selected from good producing strains, and should

| Sumibe 0f Tefiwnflbll’ K005 ilfile- The Conducted at Experimental Farm,

surest way however, of improving s. herd was found to be through the use of s proven sire-a sire whose daughters’ production has proven his value.