APRIL 30. 1937

177w a Jenkins Pharmacy

DISPENSING CHEMISTS

Corner Kent & Greet George Streets PhdneyNo. 219 The Rexal Drugstore

The biggest money-saving g g u.“ comlzgh $22.1’ '16s.» dates will gamer? b: alillilrunoed f: the‘ A riginal ONE-CENT _ this paper for the dates. SALE watch

Souvenir Etching or Kins Edward VIII free

Heinz Strained baby foods, per can

with 75c pkg. _ Kruschen Salts Forfariavlvpers Get that 14x16 n. amols s ,1 _ and " N.C.F. gleeung

Velvet Sponge Mineral tonic

Box of 50 3

capsules - _.

We have a limited num- ber of Goldfish left

2 Goldfish and Bowl

FREE with $1.00 purchase of Rexall goods

'~ ‘ Both for

I-lousecleanlng time Protect your garments . from moths 25c pkg. Red Cedar

Flakes 27”x57” Mothproof

garment bag

Both for - - - 100 BOTTLE PURETEST A.S.A. TABLETS - 49c

FELLOWS SYRUP $1.50 BOTTLE, SPECIAL $1.29

OZOGERMO GERMICIDE 4 OZ. BOTTLE -— — 50c

nomrs KIDNEY PILLS‘50c BOX _ __ _ __ 39¢

Presenting from THE HOUSE 0i" PICARDY Russian Mints 35c, 65c, $1.25 box Filled and hard candies in glass jars 30c and 35c Assorted Chocolates from 75c lb. box to $1.25

LAURA SECORD CHOCOLATES

Fresh ' and Delicious

1 lb. box--‘-__5n¢ 2 lb. Box - - - $130

MONTREAL. April Z9 — (OP)- Prices remained steady on Mont- real open produce markets today. Graded egg shipments in car- lots or less were quoted at 22 1-2 cents a. dozen for grade A-large, 21 to 21 1-2 for A-medluins. 2O for Grade B and 1B 1-2 to 19 for C,

. Butter was quoted at 24 to 241-4 wits l DOV-lid for carlots or less of No. i while lots to retailers were 26 for solids and 3c 1-2 gor prints.

a

unquoted.

$1.05 to $1.10; Que. Mts. No. 1 80's .85; .92; No. 1 Bliss 80's .'15 to .80; new

$2.26; B.W.I. No. 1 50 lb. crates $2.50; No. 2 $2.25.

ANNOUNCEMENT To Farmers ilear Charlottetown

ThursdaypApril 29th. we will open for busin- ess our new Frost Proof Warehouse, built on the approach to the Railway Wharf.

isll want to thank you heartily for yolll‘ patronage. which help- ed me to supply you with bet- ter warehouse facilities at Charlottetown for marketing your Potatoes and Turnips. lnd with your continued support we can make this the principal " trading post for farmers on the Island. lrd I cordially invite all farmers. dealers, and shipper! i0 W!" and inspect the warehouse and lee the new llsines Electric Potato Grader in operation. Let. me assure you it is the latest and most up-to-dste Potato Grader over sct in operation. ith Our stock for the opening con- sists oi the following: Fertil- izers, Lime, Flour, Feeds, Bran- Middllngs, Seeds. (Timothy. Clover, Turnipl, and Vegetable —ail varieties) sud Seed Pota-

toes.

ith VERY IMPORTANT. I am of the opinion that a different method of marketing the far- mer's rotstoee and Turnlps near Charlottetown should be adopted. To illustrate why. therc are flowers in this section who accepted bags last January from small loaders, who sometimes call themselves agents. who make a liabit of advising farmers not to haul as the price will go higher. in some cases promising to pay more than the market would stand. and when it comes to paying, they settle with tho farmer a few cents below what they quoted, and in many eases the farmer still has hi! potatoes, To overcome this situation, which hus been prominent for some time, I would ask my customers tod o business with the oiiicc direct. In the fall, when produce will be moving in volumnc. I will have the boys that. scouted for me last fall and this spring. supplied with trucks and they will work on a salary.

Q I have in stock s limited quantity of Government Certified Clear Field Mountain Seed No. 1 SMALL, quite s quantity oi Cobblers, No. 1 Grade. also No. I SMALL Seed Cobblers, and a few Blues, and will exchange some for Table Stock.

lih We have s weak Potato market, but I am in a position to buy all the Potatoes, Seed or Table Stock, and Turnips, in the section. Why not exchnngfyour holdings for whatever Lime, Fertiliser, or Seeds you want, we can kill two birds with the one stone-4ruck your. Fertilizers out and haul in your Potatoes and Turnips.

FRANK B. CLARKE

mi l would advise against increasing your Potato acreage "Ill fillfllll-

sy not be high this isll. and above all, plant

able Stock Cobblers firms that will buy your Turnlpa

ls it looks is if prices Seed Cobblers, NOT m‘ Why not buy your Fertilisers from llld Potatoes in the fall. 10th rm. lino consideration that lust winter, on account of practically no snow in your fields, you innit use s little more Fertiliser per sore than before eisll .Potnh. 11th Somofsrmers hhxllenore iyiotatoes on hsnd today than they should. unfortunately-they listened to anonymous newspaper reports on lllort crops. Usually these short crop reports have lonl Iilillll "Ill In sometimes vory elssiio. In future, consult the firm whose uune is on the bog. not an agent. u“! Why Thid Is The Place For Farmers To Trade. I feel-confident that "I! overhead is less than sny other Produce Dealer in Charlotte- town, no rent, all my help, with the exception of one culillllflfi- WW3 the hour. when there is no hauling I u-rn under no expense. and I welcome competition, snd remember this-anything l bu! I Iursutee my price to be no high us is going. snvlhlus ollflfll i" llle or trade our price will be competitive. I reslleilllil"! "m" Iilllituusd patronage from my old customers. and will be rlld to tshe on n" cogs. All orders accepted for Fertiliser otter May 1st W ‘like: to prevailing price when delivered. we one“ In advance on r=¢r1i:i-;q|-| phQIQ, that time-book today and assure yourselves

“““"'m* rninr n. CLARKE“

Produce and Insurance Charlottetown

Cheese was quoted nominally nt 14 1-4 to 1-2 cents a pound for Ontario fodder while Quebecs were

Potatoes: PE I. Mts. No. 1 00's $1.10 to $1.15; No. 1 Cobblers 90's

N.B. Mts. No. 1 80's .90 to.

stock, Florldas, No. 2, 50 lb. crates‘

J

The ilentral Guardian

ooous doi- Perteci- victims. L-oleu-a-al-tf.

CONTEST FANS ATTENTION- The word “expensive" in J. P. Brad- ley do Co's aovefisenient ‘ ‘ _ to the slogan in Saturday's cmtest.

CIIARLOTTETOWN - Summer- side Bus Service starts ‘Iihursdsy. L-ml

I

CI IRLOTIETOWN - Simmer- side Bus Service starts Thursday. D4081.

WATB RATES. Persons

shutofllisiswlllberoodyfortbo

streets on Friday, April 30th.

AUCTION SALE at Deflable on Wednesday, May 5th at Dougald MscKinnonh. See Poster.

11-2068-4-80-11.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES Sunday. May 2nd. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marshtleld 7.30 P. M. L-ZOBG.

INFANT AND PRE SCHOOL CONFERENCES are Being held under the direction of the Public Health Department in the legion Room 50 Grafton Street every Fri- day afternoon. L-2051-4-30-1l.

INFANT AND PRE - SCHOOL conferences are being held under the direction of the Public Health Department in the Legion Rooms, 59 Grafton Street every Friday afternoon. L-1754-4-28-30-5-1.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a motorist charg- ed with speeding was fined ten dollars and costs or in lieu of pay- ment sentenced to twenty days in jail. A vagrancy case was heard and adjourned for two days.

DISCOUNT ON CITY TAXES: Citizens are reminded that Friday, April 30th is the last date on which the 3% discount will be al- lowed on the first quarterly in- stallment of City Taxes.

L-19d5-4-27-4i.

DISCOUNT ON CITY TAXES: Citizens are reminded that Friday, April 30th is the last date on which the 3% discount will be a1- lowed on the first quarterly 1n- stallment of City Taxes.

L-l965-4-27-4i

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN (‘IIURCII IN CANADA-Divine worship will be held on Sabbath next as fol- lows: Glasgow Road 11 a. m.; Brookflelci 3 p. m.; Hartsville 7 p. m. Rev. K. Guer-gis o1’ Toronto, Ontario, will be the preacher.

11-2093.

CORNWALL CHARGE MAY 2nd. Rev. G. A. D. Elliott will preach at New Dominion at 11 A. M. Kingston at 3 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister. L-208l-4-30-1l.

BAPTIST SERVICES. — North River Circuit, May 2nd. Pastor, Rev. B. G. Manzer. 11.00 A.‘1v£—W0rship at Fairvlew. 3.00 P. M'. Worship at North River. 7.00 P. M. Worship at Long Creek. Enjoy these services

L 20 '

E5 RN

LIFT OFF

A Putnam's ‘ 59F?‘ 5¥T"4¢T°,Ri

l Arrivals at l Carter's i f

#04

Seed Store

ONION SETS d; SHALLOTS

GARDEN PEAS (for early

planting)

VEGETABLE and FLOW- ER SEEDS for liot beds snd Iprly planting.

GLADIOLI BULBS DAHLIA BULBS MIXED LAWN GRASS GARDEN and LAWN FERTILIZER BIRD SEED and PARROT FOOD

4 A few copies of SEED CATALOGUE

Garter 8100. Ltd.

the TEST 0i Ti"?

lillli WELLS SlAllll

True economy in Well Drilling ls not measured by thc cost pr: foot.| It is the cost per year the well remain in SERVICE that

COUNTS. whatsoever during your life time.

Be o Shrewd Buyer. Build lm Permanence.

Our Banks are now making it esly

The llome unp-ovcment Plsu provide. for Wells. Aot now while conditions sre favourable. . Cull, Phone or Vlrite

TRASK WELL CU

We can construct a well, for you that will not need any repairs i

VAUGHAN fl. GRIZOM. Mlnlgrv for P. B. is an ‘ Summrrside

THE (JHARIAYYFEPUW N G UARDIAN

time; union Chufd;

II-IDAY, ABI- 80

Q-U I. ocial Ilsll. 8.80 P. W Guides-Social Ilsll. 7.0. P. lL-Choir Bah ' Hearts

Hall. 8J5 P. lilL-Junlor Y. l’. Ul-Hesrta Hull.

OONIHIIIBATIDN IJII INSUR- ANCIL Lv-flllfl-‘l-IZ-SIZ

T!!! CENTRAL PARISH-Div- ine woruhip will be held on Bab- bst-h neat as follows: Canoe Cove 11 s. m.; Giumhill 8 p. m.; Clyde River ‘l p. m. ‘Ihe Rev. Douglas

. Wllkle, B. A., returned missionary from Formosa. will be the special preacher. L-ZOQS.

I ILLEGAL SHOOTING INVEST!- i GATEI)—Yestordey a Mounted Po- lice patrol invest-lasted an infrac- tion of the mastery Birds Con- vention Aet at Vernon on Satur- day evening last. A shotgun, alleg- ed to mve been used in the st- tein-pted killing of a Canada goose, was seized by the Came Officer in a. shack on Cameron's Island, Point Prim. Court action will follow. '

LEAVE FOR CORONATION _. Three students, Miss Margaret Prowse, daughter of I-Ion. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Pmwse. Miss Ir- ene McLeod, and Miss Ruth Cle- ments left yesterday morning for Quebec where they will embark today on the S.S. “Duchess of

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open lea the discussion b! wrrsspondflls of questions 0| interest. Ill Charlottetown llurdinn does not "WWII"! endorse the opinion o! sornlpoudoniu.

EDUCATIONAL COLUMN

film-Though a farmer, 1 m m. termed in your Educational Col- umn. I submit however, that in the issue of the 11th, the senbgnco “We saw the iox emerge 1mm its lair" is incorrectly analysed, Th9 Sllbleill la. we. 2px is in the ob- Jeiii-IVB bBIONl-heln-finitivesenicrge. In the issue of the 18th "I saw the 11111101118 horse." prancing is an adjective. I saw the horse pran- clns- Prauclns is a. participle. There is s. difference in meaning

in the two sentences. (2) I don't know l! Mn. Lowthefs statements in regard to 131mm Boards is just. The surprise to me Ls how well secretaries of these Boards worked for little or no re- ward. Being the official working part of Boards there was always much for them to do in the run- ning of a. school. Even to make collections was a tedious job and is so yet. We have no guarantee that larger Boards would do any better. They would b0 more In pensive as tlie Secretary would need to have s. raiary. ' I am Sir, etc.

Athol1" for Etngiand to attend the coronation. Miss Ruby McNeill. Miss Dolly Matthews also left Summerside yesterday morning, joining the Charlottetown students at Borden.

ENJOYABLE SHOWER —— Mrs. Jack Williams was the recipient of a miscellaneous shower tenderer‘ her by her sister Hilda. on Tucs- day evening, April 2'1. The room was very prettily decorated for lllf‘ occasion. A pink and white be- decked baby carriage was wheeled in loaded with ivmny bcnutifuigifv by Mrs. Art Brown and Mr. Fred Brovm dressed iii an amusing ‘iri- dal outfit. "Freddy" caused mow laughs by his comical impcrsonn» tion of a. bride. The evening we. passed playing games and rlnu n"

after which the young :o'.i{i'~ thanked those present for l.ll'.‘l lovely gifts. The bride's motiv

then served a dainty lunch whim. was l1cartily onioycd by ail Tu pleasant €Vfilillg closed by ' “For 'I‘liey are Joliy Good i‘ .

Personals

M; J, 0. I-Iyndmnn has return- cd from Montreal.

Master Allison Jay, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Joy. 1401"“- who underwent a serious oner- ation in the Charlottetown lim- pital Monday. was reported resirn? comfortably last nishi-

Mrs. Harry Ritchie who ins been visiting her mother. Mrs. L. E. Prowse, for some tinlvc. left 1T5" terday momhirz on FLUID to her home in Ottawa.

lll MEMORIAM

JOHN u. MACDONALD

On Feb. 12, 1937, there DBSSECI peacefully awoY at his hm"? i" Bloomng Point, John N. Macleon- aid, in his 82nd Y9"-

I-Iis long and active life was a model of integrity and unrisli-rv s. He gdhered strictlytohis _Cll1'l$tlil1l: ideals of honor and at. his denim‘ the community mourns the .o.s of one 0i the bestnelghborsitlias ever known. Amazingly erierseiic 51ml industrious, 11's splendid Physique carried him through B- llimlmc °i arduous toil to the eilfiymeili- 0i a ripe old gge, 1t. is truly to the men of his type that we or to-duy owe the share of prosperity and 00m- fort that is ours. BY hi5 493W another link with the early days of Blooming Point has been sever- cd, another stalwart builder of our! community has been removed, and; "finis" has been written to another chapter of pioneer life.

He leaves tomourn one daughter. Mrs. McPherson, Roxbum’, Mass: also five sons; Rev. George Mnc- Donaid. Brae. P. E. I. Murdoc , of Boston, Mass, Ronald. in Buf- falo. N. Y.. and Aiphonsus and Alexander at home. 1-lc is aisosur- vived by two brothers. Michael, of Charlottetown, and Allan Joseph. Staten Island, N. Y., to nil of whom is extended the sincere sympathy oia. wide crcic oi friends.

A very large ccrtege accompan- ied the remains to St. Bonn-r ventures Church, Ti-ncadi: Cross. wlicrc Sdomn Retiiiicin mass was celebrated by his son. Rev. George MacDonald. assisted by Rev. Loon- ard MacDonald, Deacon. Rev. Ben- nett MacDonald, Sub-deacon, and Rev. P. McMahon, Master of Cere- monies. Also present in the sanc- tuary were. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Manure McDonald, P.P.. Rev. J.A. Murphy Rev. Ray MacKenze, Row G-eorsol A. MacDonald. Rev. Rcginaki F. lvlacDonald, Rev. George McCor- rnlclr, and Rev. W. V. MacDonald.

The services at the slave were also conducted by hi: son, Rev. George MacDonald. The pail-boar- ers were, Messrs. J. J. MacDouga-‘l, Maurice KeIIyJohnD. MacDonald, Harold Lacey, Elles Lacey and D. J. MacDonald.

May his soul rest in Vice.

to finance flrm Improvements.

MPANY LIMITE

M.M. M.

Germans Recall , His War Talent

.Qi

this new Gen. _\ Luilciidcrfl’, aging and in ‘ll inn clothes. when the World, Xi'an hcro came forward recently 11ml made his peace wih I-Iitl*r.

fair»

A

I rmany saiv

llirir csirangement. dated from 1923. The Berlin press took the rccunciliation to mean LudcndoriPs niilitziigv genius would be placed at the disposal of the state.

Fake Lottery ‘rickets Sold

1.051 CZ-i. April 29 -— United f-Liitcs DllIUlJAS disclosed today , .. (at "gents have

ximt than-maids

inspectors and uncovered evidence of dollars

LllClkililtl

and , c,‘ fake lottery tickets 1

t“

Men's Fancy Broil?!- cloili ~

$1.29

Pajamas — -— -

Men’s Bib Ovcr- $

alls reg. $1.50 for-Lag

Boys‘ First Long Pants

assorted I

patterns — -

Boys’ Doeskin Wind- breakers. (7olor Maroon & Navy I

in while. ll-liiiCll 0i‘ plnly. smzilL medium zuial irirziv. Price —— — ~~ - ~ -' l.-.idics' ('l'i‘l"‘ P?‘ sorted colors.

medium. and lnryc. Price — — —- —

CUSLOIIIS .

are bciiig; lIHILSpDLLCIi by train be- -

Luusii Br; ion iizui lioinreal and ‘ other Canadian points. ' .

U. S. ALJIIIIL; i-Jincis J. W. Ford and Assistant U. S. Attorney ' Henry M. Lccii said federal indlct- ‘ meiiis would be sought as soon as . furihcr cviricnce was obtained from the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice. -

Under investigation, Ford said, ‘ uvre ticket; printed for "the Freiicli National Sweepstakes" and ‘nlie SCJOIIfl Official Sweepstake‘ dc Monte Carlo." The former, Ford said, was being sold for $2.50 and the latter for $1.50.

a Eastern Guardian

..’SUBSCRIP‘I‘IONS 10 the Charlottetown Guardian may be zundcd to their Rcpt. Archie Hume. Hhouc Al, or iclt ni. l-l. J. M10011’! Jrug Store, Montague.

Salmon Change Habits By Environment

Applu ltlvci" in Novn. 520L8- IS 1i icu illll-. pretty stream but it slioiidirt get to thinking tilai- li- w some peculiar vrtue in its . . s" which recently enabled i.llCill to transfer to "early run" M- lniitic "nlmcn the "late run" cliar- - uctcri cs of its native fish. In other rivers, too, habitat or environ- ment has been shown to be a. stronger iiifiicnm than heredit)’ upon the saimons ways of life or upon some oi them, at. least. 01'. to put Lilo cnse a bit dlfferentiyJtr isn't inherited traits oi the fish’ I

but, rather, river conditions which determine xvhether Atlantic sal- mon will enter a spawning stream early or lat» in tiic season.

what happened in Apple River in the pnsttxvo or three years isthe latest demonstration that environ- ricnt overcomes heredity but what has taken place in other Maritime Province salmon rivers has tofd the

‘rnmq story. Some few years 9.30,;

for instance. the Fish Culture‘ Branch of the Dominion mpai-t- mcnl of Fisheries planted salmon fry from the Margarec River in Crime Breton and the BaintJohn riv- cr in Nru‘ 121w. 1 "air is Bsddeclr and

Mvdio ri. ’ ~ Morgarce sai- mou Weir‘ from ‘Isis run" parents and LllCll‘ Saint John cousins were

‘s (.l. l". by (Iuardiaifsspecinl Wire)

.run" fish from 511111‘. .1

Ladies’ (frolic N319“ gowns in assorted colon-z. Sizes small. medium and large. ‘ 9p Price —- -— — - v L a die s’ lilinliriiiiiercri Cotton Nl_l.','lll}I(liY!lS in peach, white and pink. Sizes small. medium lillil

large. 69,-, Price ~ — —- a” Lace - trimmcrl Sn t in Slips. (‘olors it'll "w

and white. Sizes 32-42. Price —— —

Angel-skin Slips nilii built-up iillillllflii‘ slrsigi. Colors while and liJJ rose. Lariat- si" s rrtf); only. Price -- —

White Hand 'l'o\\'cls v. lill pink trimming". '5 Eb" Price, each — — - i

“early run)‘ In lvlicldc I our! dock rivers "lain run‘ is Extended observations b} i cllltillg pCOpc siunvijillliu‘. : make at i).L o1 Liiizvrviirc transplanted foil ll-Hl "'1" '- how their flliVUSlOf» hiui in‘ I1 W1 when um 1r}.- hzul iazouu ti» maturity and the liilli‘. ennu-

them to move ill from suit until‘ l»

l5 i l" l'\l..‘.

the

and “htc run" salmon fro... the Mar- zarce beliavcd ill ilif"? new homes jn just the some way as tho salmon

ccl the "lntc" llillO-ll-lll"

qoncrn t ions r

WllOSC forefathers for v Brulrlick r 1

b“); had frequented the and the Middle. ‘

The sumo thing happcnvrl nif: Boar Rivcr. Nova Scotia, nnri iui other streams sviicrc tho IPisiiCuK» i lure Branch made erprrimcnisliii the case of Brnr River, fr." fr." 1 the "early run" stosk of the Hi t 1 John took on the “ate run" habit L of t.l'le salmon li‘l'l'ifll were ilili-t genous to the Nova Scolm mourn. ,

The more recent Apple Riwi- vv- ; pcrimcnt was carried on iu v 121-‘ nection with some studios l~ made by the Biological Bllilkl o!‘ ‘ Canada. the federal Tlhliiflvs 1'1‘- ncarch board. In tlfs insiruivc tun young fish transplanted in the : river came from lbs: Restiwoutlir: River. New Brunswick. where tho samon arc of the "early ruu“ tviw 5 but they changed their uni-s u "i r look on the "late run“ ciinrwwy _ _ tic of the Apple Rivcr stor- ~~ other words, hero, loo. cow ~.. in the river. not the iniiunncos o.’ heredity. were tho most. potvvriiii factor in determining whether tho‘ fish would move into the stream in the early art oi the spiwning season or in the latter part.