in which h: does. §ﬂ su e e u"

bearing

wwlicrbdd

IIIIPIIICO

lead Olin

"l wish. I had rnet your representative, Mr. . . . ., ten years I o, or that I had been fortunate enough to h”; raef so eone who presented life insurance in the manner He hos given nse an entirely new

This ll! an exuact from a letter received by us from a prominent Canadian citizen. We are pleased to pass It on because it is an example of what we are constantly about our representatives, all of whom are care. fully nelected and well-trained to give advice Ind service

ersand prospects.

MUTUKL um

0F CANAFIA “owned by the Polleyholdcrl”

WATERLOO, orrr. sat-unis: um

I. l. EBIBS. PROVINCIAL MANAGER. ltd ﬂoor. Bank of Nova Scoﬂu Building ' (farlottetown, P. I. I.

Company

o, d‘,

ilrovdngvlihliasé" From Seed

(Experimental Farms Note)

Only ased (mm the best vsncties of dahlias should be used for the Production or seed-ibis 01am-5- Chesp seed, or seed from poor var- leiins, zarely I ever produces any- thing but inform‘ blooms. It should be remembered also that seedling plants are seldom alike, and while they may resemble the want plants in some particular- ihe resemblance is usually slight,

Home grown seed may be obtain- o: in two ways: (l) BY hybrid w- tion 0': hand pollination. This is a r-datlvaly difficult method and should only be attempted b1‘ lbw with a knowledge of flower struct- ure and breedng technique. i2) Prom plants which have been al- lowed to crom naturally. ‘This method is the easier one to follow and many of the best varieties in Ixistanoe today were obtained .n this way. To ensue cross pollina- tion between desirable plants. the varieties from which seed is requir- td should be (TOW?! by therrmeives in an isolated part of the garden- The plants are g own in the usual way and the bkioms left to form

Fur Receiving Station -, _' 135 Kent Street, . _ Charlottetown, I’. E. I.

Our Pelt Receiving Station at 135 Kent Sh, (Charlottetown, under the direction of Major A. Bdllobertson and W. F. Burke, will be open zfor the balance of the season for the benefit of taasiern shippers where both members and non- members can be accommodated.

CANADIAN NATIONAL SILVER FOX BREEDERS’ ASS’N., l

FUR MARKETING DEPARTMENT. would ullurspnsgfon... se

. The aecd pcds should be cut when ripe and thooughly dried in i! lilht. airy room, then cleaned and

l i

make excellent storage containers.

Early April is surfciently early to start plants. Sow the seed in pots o." shallow boxes which hi" been filled with good. fibrous loam. Press the soil firmly before Sowing the seed. After sowing cov- er the seed w.th about one-quarter inch of sifted soil, press lightly and waler thoroughly using a flne sprinklet, Keep the boxes moist and in a. wann. sunny place until the srcds germinate. These wJl he- gin to comv up ui about one week and may continue to germinate for a month or longer. When about three inches hi8“ truiﬂillﬂi- W other boxes.

Planting should be delayed until danger of frost in past. At the Cha httcmwn Dipcrimental Sta- t.on this is considered to be about the tenth of June. 'I‘he seedlings afzcr being set out are given the scmc treatment as plants grown from tubcrs. The crowns should not, be pinched out.

sccdlngs will bloom and produce good clumps of roots the first year but will zequire to be grown for at least two years to establish the

Tramp: "Have you anything to suggest to a Door man what. ain't “me to g1; a copper to git shaved

Canard 6

pi word; Announcement: Se. In wards II luau-lam lplrtlual Olfarluga, farlll.

loeula. 4o .

ealau on application

for any advertisement twenty-flu rout!-

‘ie "s: v

lAfIr-la pa! wail. three iuuur- tlaua In Ola urioa 0| two. ﬂrktl! stable

la alvauea . For Sale

Ilsa, Iridga and Whist Benn Carl. Ovmrdian Central Job hi“, ‘Nov. l-tf.

NI IAB - AUCIIOI I031‘!- Iiﬂa and whist soon Guardian central lob

Nov. i-tf.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

per word; western and lantern locals Ia s1 C “Nutlze-l. 10c per Ina-h: Lfata of Yluru all m», 4c on Mme: II hair Notion of flunk: and Appraeiarnu. 10o. per lnoh OI’ 4e par

in; Eienta 2e pir word; Clua ad

Latleru 0| Conclusions-q 10c

with7"

Old Man: "Yes. Grow a beard."

Wanted WANTED — YOUNG MAI WANTS room and board immediate!!!)en- tral location desirable. Btata rates. Apply "C" Box—0uardfan, or C. y! 0., Royal Bank. 3M4

Help Wanted WANTID - TIAVILIII 0N oomrninion basis to hlldle light specialty not sold our regular travelers. 00M to GUM weekly commissions. Inn re- wm‘ give full partial! of lines now handled, exact id's-hwy covered and how often. I. W. Iii- I00 0a., ma. laint John, n. a.

eriala of value for the ilaﬂovit of soils may bs manual

B‘ s

uu-apositatrouilthllﬁ

ﬂit rm: nmrrrmg pl III‘. . .

- one Wren-rt highs-I‘ at. "II l-‘Iﬂ rants.

THE 'PO'WN GUARDIAN

toc Quotations

Montreal _ Stock Market

__q____ Cauallua Press)

(‘an Car Pfd (‘an Ind Al A C P R . How Smith .. . . Dom m»! c .11 a ._ Int Nickel .. .. . Massey Rarrls

McCall Frnnf, ._, , Mnniroal Pow , Nat Brew Power (‘nrp . Quebec Pow .. ﬁteel of (‘an Winnipeg l1 .

Markets At A Glance

(Canadian Praau) Toromo and Montreal—Stocka clos- ed Iowcr. Toronto Minsk-Lower, Ksw Y0fl-J10ltﬂ lowen. Winmpopr-{irnin market closed New York-Coffee night-r; cotton sud rubber lower; sugar unchanged.

PRODUCE

(fanadlun Press)

MONTREAL. 1m; ‘mi-Although thorn vrla s firm undvrtﬁnc on the Montreal dairy and produce market i011"?- Drir-es were mostly unchanged. ’l'r-.ullng wns Hght following the holi- day yr-stvrrL-rv. No 1 regrnded past- ourlzrd bullvr in enrlota or loss eon~ timml ralnslng quota- ilou of 24 to 24% cents n pound. A total of 100 boxes was offered for

at Inst week's

an .

(lrrulvd ghlpmcnis ln crirlnlp or loss of Ontario and Brrilah Polumbla eggs were geuwrnllly quotrd at .1! ct-ntu a dim-n for Alarg», 30 rents for A- mmlium and 20 coma for A-pulleia, slightly hs-lnw Salurdnyls final quo- tutionn B-inrge were mostly 20% rents a rlnun, with R-vnrdlum at. 117% rents and f‘. at 17 cents. Rorclpfu to- talled 743 eases

Ontario rhome rvmslnv-d at 10 routs a pnund. w'fl| arrivals amount- ing to 2'1 boxes.

The prvtnin mnrkct was gaue-rsllv Th rants per 80 pound 1mg of Quebec: and R0 tn H1 vents for New Bruns- wirk mountains ln similar quantities. while Prim» Edward Inland green mouuhihls gﬂlfl for 0b in 0R souls nor 90 pnumf bog frar-tlnnally shove Saf- urdsy'a levels.

MT’L._CURB

(Caliadlun Press)

Blocks

ll A 0|] .. lii-auhnruuis

Excggmcs

(Funadluu Preaa)

.\f0NTR1-';.\l.. Doc ‘ﬁt/British and fnrulgn vxohsnge 1n rvlutltun to the vnnnrllsn dollar, an r-nmpllml by the

Royal linuk of Cnnvdu 0105C" luduy

ns follows:- Argenlina pose 2H4 Alistmiin pound 4min Austria nrhilllng W?" Bclglum ht-lgn .2191. Rrnzil uﬁlrelu U918. Bulgaria lsv 0150 Phlnn Hung Kong doll"?! imw-hoslrnwikln crown 1H Ih-umnrk krone 22114 Finland flninnrk 02.14 Franco (nine 07117 Ilemmny YPlPllﬂlIlllfk 37M Grvrnf llrliain pt-uwl 5 1710K Greece drm-hrna 90 Holland florln M2." ‘Hungary pango H3778 lfivllfl rilpm- 71907 llnly 1m» can Jnpavi yon fllll Jugnsiavia iliunr 021R Now Zralunrl plllﬂﬂ 41ml Norway krone L‘. . Poland zlnli T7319 Tlounmnn ]'\u 0111.’! South Afrivn non-d splint [iﬂiﬂlﬁ wot Swmlou krvm» LVWR Swilrrlovul from‘ 301T Yum-d Rlntcs dollar 1g‘

discount. Nl-HV YORK.

.3600 11

512M

pvt‘ rent TWP 3I'—(Al"l-—Fnr» nign oxrhnngo sirnn" flrnrlt Rrltnln high 5 16f Inw 5 1i'-’_>' ﬂlﬁl" 515100 tlnv hill‘! .111: Frrnr-r ﬁlm-Q‘ Hair R C11‘ Help um '.'1 1N; ﬁorrnnivy R‘! T0: Pnmlﬂrl 1 mlk’.

Plfchnvvgr rnlvw war»;

lit MrWfrr-nl-Pnilurl s 14; tltﬂlar TI-‘vj : franc R l7

At New York -1'r~u"|l 7-1.1- (‘anall- Inn Iirillnr 1"" 3 ‘W 1M":- 41 1R“.

At r~r'~ Pou-vl El’? n‘ Formi- lnu dollar ill 1'0 fr; l’ § f

ﬂnlvl r". s

at ilvn (‘loan tnvlny

l‘ S

r ln cents:

Iwvndinn lllillfll‘ d"llr\r I11 1'" rents

Currencies

(Canadian Praua)

IONTREAL, III-r ‘Zfklﬁvrelgn chm-go rntra ntlvnvu-oil 1n rifts-moon trading nn Montreal forolgn ex- rhungr-s today afteriholriing firm dur- ing the mornlni’ At the do» th“ British pound sterling uns holding rs galn of 7W1 cents at f,‘- 14 “horr- it hlvi ope-led lThn pnnnrl was an ox- (‘Option in the gonna} movoment lta nprnlng quntnllon being the high for the slnr Diving tho day it ealml tn a low nf 8513M, hs-fon r-r-erwerlng to it; (‘Inning nrei

Thr- linitr States alnllar rind-lined 14 of one port-ant tn hold at a tllslvmmt of l‘ of unr percent. while thr- French frnnc Illfllllltfd 0s wont at n 17 r-nta. (lthr-r rah-s were mnlily higher.

(Paladin Pruaul

NEWV YORK. n04- M-Qulef irlflllil and general strength of Rﬂtlah and gold currencies against Waited listen fll“lll mark-ml today's huslneaa en the foreign Itehanraa

(‘nrnrilan ﬁ*ll‘ra flnilheﬂ 1-16 of

QI-

lt wna atrndy nt that ffeure through- on! molt of the day although at one time it sold If 100

Ponntk lterllnr flrrwﬁ four rcnfa r» If 15 after rustling hat-well Ill H", nml I610 "raw-h gold frwn flnlah- n! up 01,1, [In nia at ll W’. can".

~-- i

1v, v. rwnn

(Canadian Paul)

Mull

Amer f‘,van I Am"? Inn "ow Aa 6 and l1 (‘an Ilsrcoai . (‘Wen PAW

m Fond and :\:m

dollar 1015 8.1 6'.’ -

Pivotal New York stock's

f Caunllul Press)‘

Allied Chem Ans and I‘ Pow . m ﬁnqt .

D B "I E- u u

Anaconda Atchflofl Auburn new Steel (‘anatla Dry C P ... .

(‘no

Pheaapeake and Ohio "a u- . 9% (‘urn Product: . . ... uwu

Delaware and Hud ... s.- u- 521A Eastman . TI Gen Electric .

Gen Foods

non Motors ..

Radio .. Stand Oil N I Tex Gull! . u. s.

Tlulnn (‘nrbida ... u“ n1! a“ .. Ilnlnn Pafflc ... a" has ... ..

Tlnlfrd Corp ... a-a a" a . l‘ ll Sf Rubber ... are s“ n. - U s Ftoel ... ... ... . 47*; v 1n .. f“

\W"::t'n“:1‘|nnse M14 Woolworth ... 38H

GRAIN

(Casaudlam Prolu)

FHWAGO, Dec Ltd-Dicidudly colder weather or r domestic winter wheat territory dlh much to uphold wheat valuel today, and the close wau about unchanged from lfridly.

Forecasts were for 8 to 10 bqlow mo toni ht in Chicago and suburbs, but. a! tines ect was

the market of! more than offset u heavy anowfalls from Illinois uasiward. hero was some buying of wheat futures as l- gainst increasing ﬂour sales.

Wheat closed steady 14 oﬂ to 1i up compared with Friday's finish, corn st 1,5 decline to K advance. oata 5Q lower to 1,5 hlg-her, and provisions hn- uhnuged to a rise of 21 cents.

Miscellaneous

NEW YORK, Dec ZG-(APP-lnﬂex

of 1b utaple commodity nines lDec Ill, 100i equlll 100; 1'6 average equals 230.0).

Today 124.2 prev day 1% 6 Week ago 122 B month ago 1033 high 148.9

(Copyr-i ht 1933 by MONTE AL, Dec %—- Wlieaf, nor no 2 U Harley C W 3 Outs, C W no 2 1!. (Data, C W no 3 36. Oats. feed ho 1 35 Hats feed no 2 83.

5 16311111‘, spring wheat. patents, firota

i241.

Flour seconds 4 40.

Flour. hakcra 4.30

I-‘lmlr. winll-r whoa! patents,

3 45 3 50.

Flour uhilo vnrft 4 6044 B0. Bran ton 1U 25 Shorts ton M) ‘.15. Middlingl tun N ‘i5.

Rel-led oats bag D0 lbs 2 ‘l5 Hay no L‘ per ton earlots 14 so (‘noose Ont 10.

Butter no 1 rscraﬂsd 24-24 . Eggs, A-large 33.

Eggs. A-medium 30.

Eggs. Arlvlllleﬂ Z9

Potatoes Ouohvrs Ti Potatoes, N B mountains RO-Hi Potatoes P I 1 mnuntnins D6 R (l Anrrlos, McIntosh Ex

lmxen S1 M. N’ R Applr-a hhlll 39-33 N S Apples hhla $28295

MIN NC

(Canadian Press) 1UliUSTU, Llic ‘J6- Siotlsa

chuicr

4m fnncy

Acme nil .

Harry H . ll hlclala . Bobju ..

Bralorne liunk

Conlaurum Dllllll" Mines ... F"llri|ige . tivnjdals- firnnmln llnllinger .. ... llonlratosrl ... ...

.\1~~\\'n|ts-rs

Merl Oil Mln Forp , Murphy . Nr-WHOC Niplrsirvg

Nornndl North (‘an Olga Oil .. Paymanter

Pet f‘ M C PM Oil Plnncrp Premier Pros Air Road Aalih llrno Gold San Ant . Rhr-rrltt .. Rlueoe .. . . Nouih Tib .

it Anthony . Hts-r Puc Raul Rush

Wayside .. . . silver salsa 301.000

UILISTIII Alum: Oil . Brott Tr ""'1l"' . (‘an Risk

Firm Ran ("Ho's ..

Part1 of (h! . m.» m] . . . . Yv-t Pets

1n Id ﬂ.kh.~unuwaaair

. ..~ ... h.

n uni .' ..."'..l' Panaob

H1 an no a..-

llililllilllili T REN ll IN N.Y. MARKET

(Dy Jolua L Cooley, Asaoelalal

hum Iinaaslal Writs

NEW YORK. Doc. ZC-Post-holl- day dullnm was the rule in mar- kets today. HI stocks, the tzend wla downward, though many net losses were moderate. Grains and bonds driﬂad. Foreign exchange deallnu lrought higher rates for 0GB? 111011166, Sitrling gdvgnpln‘ g few cents hero and Canadian dol- larl lrcldmg firm. There was u holiday in London.

“ L seemed largely under pro- femions-l uuqllom. Gold shares, which had printed Saturday pos- sibly in expectation of “nev/s" af- fecting them. were dropped by thoas who had sponsored them and other metal issues encountered realizing. The market appeared to feel that immediate effects at least, 0f the new silver plan had been discounted.

Small Eurﬂlllﬂ

Tax selling usually makes a dent at this time of year, although brokers currently report rather small offerings of that variety. To- morrow ls the last market in which such transactions can be made in the "regular way;" beginning Thursday they must be for cash. Utilities are apparently bearing the brunt of whatever selling of this description is occurring. 'I'he utility average today made a new 1933 low.

U. S. Smelting had a relapse of about 3 points and American Tele- phone suffered equally. Case, Am- erican Bmelting, Du Pont, Ana- conda, Kennecott. Dome Mines, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Chrys- ler, Union Carbide and several rails, including New York Central, Consolidated Gas of New York, Pennsylvania, Baltimore 8s Ohio, Union Pacific and Santa Fe, drop- ped approximately 1 to 2, For U. S. Steel, American Can, General El- ectric, Westinghouse and Bethle- hem net declines averaged half a point. Volume came to 1,315,152 shares.

Developments over the long weekend added little L0 Wall Street's fund of fact or gossip.

Small Sag

Operations for the steel industry,

according to the American Iron 8s Steel Institute, start the current week at 31-6 percent of capacity against 34.2 a. week ago, reflecting Christmas curtailments. The holi- day sag, however, was rather not- ably small, because consumers are still pushing for deliveries this week when fourth quarter contracts ex- pire, ’I‘l'lus the production rate af- ter the year's turn will be more significant. "America-n Metal Mar- ket" estimates 1933 steel ingot pm- ductlon at 23,000,000 tons, or more than '10 percent, above output. last your. It is interesting to notc 1n thLq connection that, this year ran behind 1932 in its first quarter.

Early returns on November rall- road earnings indicate a liberal ag- gregate appreciation over 1932.

What Stocks Did

Tue. Sat. Advances 1 16 239 Declines 523 228 Unchanged 123 144 Total issues 762 61.1

C.N.R. & C.P.R. Earnings Up

MONTREAL, Dcc. 26 - “The heaviest Christmas holiday Lralfic in years," was the way railroad of- ficials at head offices herc describ- ed passenger business.

Statements of traffic earnings, both passenger and freight, l§ll9d today for the week ended Decem- ber 21 tell the same story in stat- istical form. Compared with the same wcck last war. Canadian Na- tional Railways earnings were up to 82,817,254 from 823110.347. an in- crease of 3106.907. Canadian Pacific Railway earnings advanced to $2.- 277,00f1 from $2,242,000, an incrcusc 0f $35,000.

Open MarkefFor NS. Lumber

imrlmsncoec. 2s -- lc r» -- A marked. has ope-nod up in G cal Erlia n for small lumber produtcd in Nova Scotia, the Provincial Government announced inllouing the return of W. Moll. Rnbcrtsori, who spent. the last two months in the Old Country as its trade re-

tative.

"He found the greatest interest in nnpire proflucts on the part of British buyers and a g-rrat will- ingnem by Britishcs to assist other vuﬂs of the Dnplrc in ev- ery pomible way," the statement declared.

Dulrgession 1n Montreal Market

MONTREAL. Dec. 26—-With in- terest light and turnover the small- est since the days of June. prior to the July recovery. security values declined fructionaliy on the Mons- real Stock lhrchange today. Deal- ings were sluggish following the ex- tended weekend holiday, with the high degree of ilncertainty and hesitancy among dealers apparent- ly at the highest point it has reachrd in several months. Little more than 8.000 shares - changed hands during the whole session. One of the factors 1n influencing the dullness in the market was the closing of "the londm exchange in oeicbrnrion of boxing day.

' f " .

é.‘

PIFISO

11 Rue de la Douane

Next Si

ins ﬁiii SALE I-

Announce their

which will take plaea an

26th of JANUARY 1934

LAST RECEIVING DATE JANUARY 18th We um: be pleased to sand l“ details ‘on

receipt of enquiry addressed

2, PLACE CHARLES FILLIOII

Cable address: Autonomia, Paris BONDED WAREHOUSE

Iver FOX A UCTYON

PARIS 11a

Telephouo s> Mareodtt WM " 6&8!

Mareodat ll Info!- .

icsnrnsifcuannlsn

..____?

Thlu column la rauerved for news of local Interest but udiortialng of is newly upturn may be lnaaelmi at I cunt! a word Ilriclly puyablu in ud- vanes,

BE SURE AND COME t0 St. James Sunday School Christmas Tree and concert. tonight at seven o'clock. AdmlssiOn 15c. 3951

VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT- Reserve Jan. 16th and 19th for the previously postponed entertainment at St. Paul's Parish Hall. 3955 SELL YOUR FPRS to Jacob Kirsh at, B. R. Holmuns upLowrl office, Massey-Harris building, and receive highest marker prices. 3920

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND Ser- vices. Rev. E. MacDuugull. Sab- bath 31st. Birch Hill at ll a. m. and '1 p. m. J. H. Bishop. Stanchcl Thursday. 28th at '1. silmmersidc. Friday 29th at 7.30; Summcrside 31st at 11 and '1. 3937.

LIQUOR SEIZURES —- '1 he R. C. M. P. on Christmas eve. m raiding suspected premises on King Street, extended their search to thr- ad- joining premises whcrc they seized five gallons of rum. They also seiz- ed a gallon of rum at West River.

FIRE ALARM-An accumulation of dust on the dome of a pipelaas furnace in the store of Mrs. Alex. McPherson, Queen Slrcct, becom- ing ignited resulted in a call for the fire department about; 10.30 yester- day morning. There was consider- able smoke but no damage.

VISITING NATIVE PROVINCE —-l\1i‘.r. M. N. Msnbean, formerly of Murray River, now of Prince Ru- pert, B. C, where he conducts a successful slip-building bilsiness. is in the p‘ uvince at the grrescnt time. Mr. Maalmn who has been absent from Prince Edward Island for 29 years, [plans to take up his rosi- denoe here Willi his family. Mr. MacLean is mustered at lln- Russ/

CHRISTMAS AT (‘ANADIAN NATIONAL-The staff of the Can- adian Natlonal Hotel 6ll_]O_V(‘d a sumptuous dinner on Christmas Day, and received from a. large tree presents from Mr. and Mrs. Mould. The latter were also recip- ients of presentations on behalf of the staff. A beautifully dmoraied Christmas tree also stood in the centre of the lobby. On Christmas evening the Sulvnlion Army band played carols in the lounge.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of the lair Mrs. James Fltmimmons was held from the residence of hrr son-in-law, Mr. Leo Bradley. yesterday morning to St. Dilnstsnls Basilica The pall- bearers were Messrs. Len Goodwill, Louis MacDonald, Louis Wynne, P. F. Morris. John Griffith, P. Mur- naghnn. Services at the church worr- ronclircicd by Rev. 1.. Dougun, and at ihr grave by Rev. E. Dalton.

Christmas 2000.

HRISTMAS 2.000? Is that you. Auntiv dear?

This stupid Tr-levlslnuis caught you

in your bnlh I four!

Yes, this is "Picklrs" speaking, and

I've lot and lots to tell,

Wow had a. lovely Ocean stroll in

Dickirﬂs diving bull!

Well. Hillel's hopping mrr

1hr merry U S. A ~-

Shc bagged an aeroplane last night

and should be hr-rc today.

You'll )om our Christmas Dinner?

Thors- aro calories in ilf1<_

Wuh tabloids vcgrtarian and heaps

of vitamins.

A goose and pudding made of beans

and other Christmas cheer.

Willi soda wntrr laid on by

Borough Engineer,

Tho service is municipal: the din-

ner tprompy at three“

In shot on to the chr-ffonocr when

we push Button B.

Of Courso, if it is cold or burnt, we

nevcr once complain:

We swrich a gadget and we get our

money back again.

You ser- |i's awflly simple "Simply

awful" d0 you say?

And you refuse to talk of food.

!O1l'rr\ bathing anyway?

You've svvn and smelt our dinner?

You snv thvv'vc put you through?

The Tnvru Hall let you tclrtaste?

TTlev hlld no business to!

I'll wnlc lhp Kookhoilne Knmlssar‘

How rlrrr lu- contravene.

Thc Cnurrlls Code 10f Cooking

markvti m Paragraph Piftrcn!

What's llmt" Too tired to cmuv

along You i091 you'd like lo res °

Yoirro llll\\lllﬂ something. Aunllr‘ B", nl course you know what's bcsl‘

There. lhvre‘ l spoke unkindh" It's Christmas? Do not cry!

What's not" You are no: werhing.

from

the

w: . . . i Wain Wri ~>< ..- |- p.

Velliurﬂl

but rh» scaph got in vnur eyc?

Canada Has

History Made When King Won by Two Year.

WINNIPEG, Dec. Iii-Canada, for the first time in history, is winding up a single year with a "double" in uorid wheat kings.

On two snow-covered farms in the west, one in the foothills of southern Alberta and the other in the big prairie expanse of Sask- atchewan, the two kings in cereal grain production are in the routine of winter farm life.

ﬁclan Wilford ac ieved Lhc role of king at the Worl ‘s Grain Show, at Regina, last July when a. strain of Reward wheat of the Hard Red Spring variety from his Staveiy, Al- ta., farm was placed ahead of all others.

And it was the same strain of gram from the Hard Red Spring variety that brought the crown to Frank lsaakson, of Elfros, Saslc, at the International Hay and Grain Show in Chicago this month.

The two wheat kings have other things in common besides the same strain of wheat. They homesteaded before they farmed, and it was on the original homestead sites the prize winning kernels were grown.

They are both mixed fnrmcrs -— paying attention to coarse grains, cuttlc, poultry and swine as well as producing whrat.

But. when lsaakson gleaned all his farming knowledge on the farm, Wilford had taken a course at the Clarcshoim Agricultural Collcgc.

Joseph Fri-ans Oskar Isaakson, to give the wheat king of thc Interna- tional show at Chicago his full name, was born at Motala, Sweden, in 1882. Son of a. fisherman, he was a (lay laborer, marble cutter, silk and velvet weaver and lumberjuck before starting farming.

When in his teens, he migrated to the New England states. The in- dustrial life of the cast had no lure ior him and he became restless. He worked in the lumber camps of Il- linois and other states before he lauded a. job on a Minnesota farm.

The stories about the great furni- mg lauds of Canada were many back in 1903 and 1904 when lsaakson was beginning to discover he liked farm- mg better than anything clsc he had tricd. The new northland lur- rd him acres the lnlcmntlonsl boundary and into Alberta.

lie worked on farms in lforrla yet didn't settle down. The your follow- ing he crossed lnio Saskatchewan and found many friends from swe- dcn in the settlement at l-fagloff, in the Yorkton district. He made up his mind he would stay there. Fyling on a homastcaxl, he started to build a home for himself. lt was 12 miles west of Elfros, and he has kept it as his permanent home over sinrf‘. ln 1010 ho went to Sweden and married. bringing his wife to hu. woustrm Canadian farm. Isnaksons farm is one of 1hr best managed in the West. He lius 480 ucrcs through adding two quarter-

Two Super?

Crop Men Officials Ruléi

Title of World Wh Canadians in the Saml

t Regina. World Grain Q01 ﬂiﬁ Wilford won his laurels.

1n 1931, a sample of whoa! to Chicago brought Isaakson place. In 1932 be was back and his sample earned him. place. rerslstent ‘ and in tilling sent him to the of wheat-growing ﬂail year.“ '

Strong of physique with moustache, Isaak-son says huﬂ Elfros district soil and ﬁll! that brings the best whlll. original Reward strain Ill ed through the department d sart- culture, at Ottawa. __

It is in the routine o1 wink: the western farms where the" step in prize-winning grain midi: lion ia taken. The cbmmm time is available for the as] of the seed to be planted in spring.

Isaaksons selection was goodi- received 20 pounds of Rewaad-

£15.

in 1928 and lost 10 pounds of experimenting. But he made most of the remaining 10 The 1929 harvest was successful he kept the strain pure.

Weather conditions this your I the Elfros district were idol! wheat. production. He threshed to 500 bushels of Reward frun acres - the section that his pct plot for his best grain. was from this plot the Bash farmer selected his 15-p0und i! pic and sent it to Chicago M wﬂ the prize sought by all farmers.

8t Co. Ltd.,

64 Queen shoot London. E. c. 4, sagiaas

Public auction Baku g Raw Illa

Dates of Silver Fox Saba so be held in London-

1s November 1933 ll December 1933 8 January 1934 5 March 34 '1 May 1934 I October 1934

Shinrlnr bu: ma! be ob- tained free of charge upon q. Dlioution lo R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summcrsidc.

For full particulars in regard to shipping apply go_

Alfred Fraser, l“-

2171. l-‘ifth Avenua New York. N. Y.

scctlons to his original homestead sinking. And llC has a (‘Illlflblol wife, four soils and our: daughter to hvlp him in hls work. , Victories lll agricultural liHTS have comr- tn lsankson before his premier nrhirvcment at Chicago. brcd horses, rattle and liuwnslol-l- have won prizcs at tho ioczil l-ill‘ but hi’ had success ill grain at iht‘

whcn you can so,- again.

Just ask them to connect you with our silper-acroplnne.

We've got to buv some prvsrnis to cnoouragr- Christmas trade! They've got s. lovely house-on-

wings in Jupiter Arcade!

You will mt; the Martian fashions There is one, n. posh affair!

All made of dots and dashes with a common here and there.

0h, n0' No exclamation marks! A slmpir‘ walking dress -

And whm you dress for evening you can wear a trifle less!

It's Grandma's gift that worries ml" she leads the Bright Young ‘Things-

A hikmg suit or parachute to match her flying wings?

Afraid the Christmas weddings off - rouve heard the news, of courri

Thr- oily (hing! could not agree unill they'd ﬁxed divorce

Anomcr sweet. romance gone west! Affcoiion? No; a trace!

so now theyll sue each other in a breach of promise cast-l

'l'hey say we're over-civilized. rrally can't agree--

what‘; that? Ring off? You want lo talk to Yuletide '33?

All ring. old thing! Pip! Pip! Ting! Ting! Bung-ho! And all the rest

Here‘ wishing you and '33 the very.

lih pnrv- ‘

Do liol Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might be of great beneﬁt in you,

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBISTS Charlottetown and Alberfasa

The Eye-Sight Of A Child.

la perhaps the meat important

of the fnnctiolm, nth] to its development and alum-

tlon. _ ncrncrrvu sn-smui la u onlatult drug Q

apt to injure Ill haultl.

We recently ﬂlbl Q I l girl with gla-aa, wlauo

the beneﬁt of greatly impov- ed vision.

At Your Service.

c. nuurcursoyl,

very best !

‘t rub lt~that'a the loofa-hl-

Aaron's Advoeab.

s...