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‘IHICKEY S. NICHOLSON l; TooAcco co. no. GMRLOTTETOWN Pid-

i WEDNESDAY. .

lq-glaze

PAiNTSA/ARNlSHES-ENAMELS “LEAVE N0 BRUSH MARKS“

THE lixwzsis. t-w. 5- -. C-JLCJR Co Lmlitzs

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5 Attention to Farmers liear Charlottetown l

' Apparently some of my customers. as well as some of my competitors. have misinterpreted my circular letter published hit December, which reads as follows:

To _the Farmers near Charlottetown:

Your splendid patronage this fall. in my iudxment- warrants more up to date warehouse facilities.

My aim is to buy practically all my fﬂilllrﬂmvﬂt-S (film. the formers near Charlottetown, rather than telephone all tivcr the Province. This means better facilities at Char- lottetown to look alter my customers. Mill it SW95 ml! ITEM pleasure to announce that I have Dial“ "0" i" the hands o! contractors {or a new modern potato and turnip warehouse to he equipped with the latest ohﬁﬁlc [rolling Oﬂhﬂ IQ both potatoes nlitl turnips. -

In the sprint: l plan to put on a couple more tmcks. whorl-upon we will buy your potatoes and turnips for cosh in your yard. and sell you fertilller delivered on your farm-

These improved facilities have only been made 9055"!“ liy your very hearty co-operation oi’ which I am extremely

gritteiul.

We expect to get started on the warehouse the latter part of this month. anti have it In readiness for the 5117i"! "mwmmi- The Modern Electrical Grading Device referred to will be sillllmﬁd, and will be for the use of my customers. as well as other dealers’ cum; toimers, proviilimg they wish to pay me a nominal fee for the use o

some.

.\i_v itlea is that there is u sufficient movement oi’ P705509 “P” f‘huriottettitvii. by the numerous farmers. to wnrrant an up-to-date

Electric Graders.

Rerartiinc fertilizers. Mr price will be the same at Charlotte- town no other dealers. and the lslnntl Fertilizer (‘o.. l.td.. but If you want your fertilizer delivered on the farm l will charge you ﬁfty cents per ton truckage, and deliver it with my own tﬂwli- F0!‘ illustration. Sunerohospbate, 16"., is advertised in to-daf! Pal)" at $17.00. that is the earlnt price delivered at, say for illustration. lfount Stewart. that Supernhosphate. 16W. will cost the farmer $16.50 if he hauls it from Charlottetown. or $17.00 delivered by my truck.

l respectfully solicit a share oi‘ your fcritillzer’ business, and should have your orders ﬁled at the office within the nBXt thfw weeks. to enable me to order my total requirements. My terms will be as near as possible cash.

Remember last fall that neither dealer or farmer was Ml’- mitted to recondition potatoes or turnips in the Export Shed at Charlottetown. and whether or not you are a customer of mine. 1 will be in a position to allow you to recondition any load that might be rejected. Kindly give me a. share. of your fertilizer busi- ness to warrant this considerable expense that l am undertaking.

(signed) FRANK B. CLARKE

Produce a. Insurance, Prince Street Wharf, Charlottetown.

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Removal Notice H. K. S. Hemming

and

{file P. £.l. (Credit and Golieetion Bureau Ltd.

Have Moved Their Offices from

The Bank oi liova Seotia Building

88 Great George Street

Second door south of the Bank of Canada

rut: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Georgetown

The citizens of Georgetown and surrounding districts were very privileged to have with them Pro- fessor Eldt of the Experimental Farm, Kentville, who gave three very excellent and instructive lec- tures in the Georgetown public hall. The first on Monday even- ing was "Vegetable growing and commercial fertilizers." A full hall Breeted the loomed speaker and he dealt with his subject in a thorough and efficient manner. Mr. D. P. McKinnon presided at the opening meeting.

On Tuesday afternoon another large crowd greeted the lecturer who spoke on "small fruits and berries". Much valuable informat- ion was given to the audience who were quick to sense that hero in- deed was a field rich in possibil- ities of which they knew but very little. At this session the speaker let it be known that this season from the fann at Kentville ten thousand blueberry bushes would be given out to selected growers in the Marltlmes, one hundred to each grower.

At the final session on Tuesday evening the subject was cunning. and in the course of his address Professor Eldt found time to give some real tips on jam making. At the close of the lecture a vote of thanks moved by the Rev. O. Kig- gins, seconded by Capt. Charles Fitzgerald and supported by Rev. Mr. Sterling, Rev. Mr. Payne, Mr. D. P. NlcKinnon, Mr. E. B. Mc- Laren and others was tendered the speaker by His Worship Mayor J. J. Ccndon, who presided.

Mr. Louis Victor, son ot’ Joseph and Mrs. Victor. Georgetown, re- turned recently to his home, hov- ing spent the past. year or so in New Brunswick. Louis is looking linle and hearty and plans w re- turn some time in April.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. George Muir, Burnt Point, on the nrrlvol of tyviu boys. '

The Georgetown junior school boys journeyed to Montague on Saturday lost. where they were-cle- tented by the local team 4-2. Scv- erul of the school girls accompan- ied the young lads and report a. most enjoyable sleigh drive.

Mr. Willi-ed Hunter of the post office staff. Charlottetown, motor- ed to Georgetown recently.

The many friends of little Bobby Hobbs. Georgetown. will be pleased to learn that he is about again after several weeks‘ illness.

. Frankie Parker, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, Georgetown. was the victim of a. peculiar accident while coasting on a hill adjoining his home on Fri- 'day.

The girls’ hockey tea-m of Souris’ attempted to reach Georgetown on Friday night by motor car. They got through as far as Dundas but were then forced to return. Nat.- urally the girls were disappointed n5 were also the Georgetown girls.

,ossistance to such enterprises as

a- \4u“-~a\- ..4~_4n

And now with one game oi’ the ﬁnals tucked safely away themar- ried mens tea-in of the Georgetown hockey league feel they arc sitting pretty for the cup. Captain Leo and his gallant Hawks. however. are still in the. picture and let llS warn all to watch those swooping, elusive birds. Long shooting in this small rink spoils the game‘ from n spectators viewpoint but‘ still there are those who will per-

Mr. Wade Hughes. M.P.P.. Soul- ls, W88 a recent visitor to George- town, spending several days.

Mrs. Dr. D. D. Scanell. Jamztica Plains, is visiting for a. brief time at her old home in Georgctowins

Train English Lads For Dominion Farms

LONDON, March 16--(CP Cable) -The government would not Limit

the Fairbrldge form school-s est- dblished on Vancouver Island mill at Plnjiure. Western Austrollﬂ. Earl Stanhope, first commissioner of works, stated in the House 0! Lords tonight. A third Fairbridgc Farm School. at which young English boys are trained for Domin- ion farm life. is planned for New

Ill MEMORIAL!

MRS. MALCOLM MaeKINNON

In. the early hours of Tuesday March 2nd Mrs Malcolm Mac- Kinnon, a very highly- respected rezldent. of Rocky Point passed peacefully away at the age of 83 years.

The deceased had been in her 111L151 fairly good condition of health until not many weeks be- for the coming of the end, when she begs-n to fail rapidly. All that medical skill Ind kind friends could do was done to relieve her of her lufferlng but all to no avail. Her strength grew gradually weaker until on the above mentioned date her gentle spirit winged its heaven- ward flight.

Her husband passed away some 13 years ago also her eldest son Arthur. Bhe now leaves to mourn seven sons and six daughters namely: Fred. Horace, Ariemas and Harold of P. E. 1., Ivan, Bert, Parker of U. S. A-. (Lavina) Mrs. Nelson Ganteeter. Hunter River, (Edna) Mrs. John Patter. Arlington, Mass; (Laura) Mrs. Millard Giles, W. Medfvrd Mess. (Mabel) Mm Russel MacKinnon, Charlottetown; (Mary) Mls. Charlie Ferns, New York; Hazel of Winchester, Mas. Thirty- four grand children, thirty great grand children living.

Mru- MacKinnon was greatly be- loved by her family and all 5m feeling their loss very keenly, 9;- Declally her grand daughter Muriel whom she reared from infancy. They were eight of her family with her duﬂns he: lest illness, also present at the funeral.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James smith, she was one of a large family, only one brother Frank survives, 5119 was o. lady well known throughout a large circle oi‘ relatives and friends and was held in very high esteem by all. All through her life she was noted for her kindness and her hospitality. To her home all Worthy comers received a hearty welcome and no one needing aid ever called upon her in vain, m time of sickness and of sorrow, because of hcr kind and sympathe- tice manner, she tva; much» sought after. Henceforth molly a one with ‘W111i! brow will miss her gentle tcuch while others in their hourr. 0f anew-uh and of trial will await in vain for her wcrri cf sympathy [and of 800d cheer. But licr wcrk is done. She has gone to receive - the ‘well done oi the good ‘and faithful servant." Her passing m. one cf swcct pcacc- She was P faithful attendant. cf Z’0n Church until her health prcveitted her from attending her plir-e of Worship

The laic Rev. Gcrrge C. Taylor was a per onal friend of Mrs. Mac- Kinnon. when he was the pastor of the Zion Church, Her fimcmi was lergcly aticrdcd by relatives and friends from far mid neiir on the afternoon of Wednesday, March Srd- The service was conducted by Rev. G. C. Web ter of Zion Church at the house and grove. She was laid to rest. beside her husband and son at Highfleld Cemetery. The Dull bearers were. Messrs. James, Joltn. Daniel Smith. Angus Mac- Eachern, Michael Murphy and E. T. Currie. The floral tribute: were beautiful.

(Patriot and Boston papers please copy).

MR. J OHN TAPER

Word has been received by Allan McKay. Bradalhrinc. of the recent death of John Taper. at Buxton, Maine. Mr. Taper who was for many years u resident hero. died Thurs- day night. March 4th, in Buxton. Maine, ngeci 72 years, following a weeks liners. Mr. Taper died m, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William T- SONIC. where he had been farm superintendent for the past 30 years.

His home was tn Brockton, Mags, where his widow. Mrs. Martha Taper resides at 26 Glenwood silulim- Besides his widow he is Survived by one daughter, Mrs, Henry Brink. also of 2e Glenwood Square. and two grandchildren, Ann Ellmbet-h. lmd John Gordon Brink.

Mr. Taper was e son of the law M11 Mk1 Mrs. Robert Taper of GYB-llvlilc. P. E. I. l-le lived ‘there £23158 bQY-hood and was married

ere. going to Brockton with his wife to make his home 3B years

S St kig b ' a 8V6 O11 0C IlS-—- uy- a n!!!

$1.

IIIOVI TO MAKE YOUR HOSE WEAR

but, oh, what a difference that Kayne: top makes in comfort and wear! Many lovely colors.

eorlQer "‘"‘"""'""'""- ‘ ' ' alumnus-tum; n"; ~ W30. e’- Weat "Fit-All-Tops." Their stretchy tops, specially knitted “"°,;'£,§,'§”7_,‘,";§§ 5mm: in, will ‘accommodate strains that m M“ ‘M’ ""4"- make ordinary host: run like monsoon-inlay m,“ h ) lightning.‘ Fit-All-Topr are .10 5-1“ “m” "" “M1- sheet and beautiful a: parry hone GLORY-(Goldon tau.) y...

A Word to

er moments.

day.

“give" above the knee.

' Suit your stockings to the occasion! and you’ll save money

Three-threads are fragile as a ~ motifs wings. They are intended for your bright-

Four-threads are smart any hour of the KAYSER four-threads look three-threads, but are stronger.

Fit-All-Topiﬁ for stress and strain, not just for the woman who requires that extra

Service Weights, if you want long life and stockings not too transparent. ervice weights are shadowless.

Mliread chiffon 7-tliread service

the Wise!

like

KAYSER

...-aﬂ

'and be smart

NOBLDISI - (Illllllll

‘i

MARCH 11. m1 . '

"m: wear with b Min and rich ugh]

I-Mb accent for blnlahc grain);

and medium blues.

Letuasliowthmnioyoql

Be Wiser

I I Buy Kayser

MOVING‘ rl—c'i'unr;s niFi-“ﬂv CAMERA

LONDON, March l6.-An X-ray camera which will take moving pictures has been perfected by a. Hurley street radiologist.

It is now being used at the Nufficld Institute. Oxford.

The invention has taken a year to complete and tcrt. out.

It enables a doctor to taltc a fast- moving X-ray picture. and then slow it down so that he may study it in detail.

A series of pictures taken over a period of weeks can be joined up into a. “hisiory" of a case.

It is expected to prove a greet

ittd to the study of gastric. abdom- tnel and respiratory illness.

Up to now it has been imporsible to take more than one or two quick X-ray still pictures of a. patient at a. time owing to the grave risk of burning the tissues.

In a recent X-ray film shown to medical men a number of discover- ics in connection with the digestive process were mlide.

It has never before been - ible to see food being masticated, swall- owed and digested.

The apparatus costs (£1,500, but ls no more expensive to run than the still X-ray apparatus. One has been sent to Australia.

e Boots For Sheep With Foot Rot

To enable dressings to be retained on the feet of sheep slnfliering from foot-rot. a rubber boot has been de- signed which closely fits a sheep's foot. At present sheep affected by foot-mt may have their feet. dress- ed with ointment or other remed- ies and then be turned out with out any covering on the wound. The result is that the ointment is 50011 flllibbd Oil’. and the treatment has to be renewed again and aggln,

Tho boot now introduced wlfch can be obtained tn sizes keeps the

dressing in piece and experiment: have shown that normal cases oi foot-rot can be cured in a weei with one or into dressings thrcugli the use of iihe boot. Tne boot ii proof against. ncid as well as ovate-i and is mudc in five sizes. It ll shaped in n Iushcn to avoid chai- lng,

STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM

NEW DELHI. Indiit-(CP) - Sergeant F. L, stowe, ttrtlllcryman

rs been cited for o. gallant act ll. hanging on the reins of the leM horse of bolting team and bring- ing it to a stop lifter being drugged 200 yards.

ago. 3° W55 a member of m - Lodge. K. of P.. of Brockum The funeral service was ' held

from his latc ho 33 Q1

stiuare, Brockmnnlitlasm, semosyi

March 7th. at 2 p. M. ' (Patriot Please Copy)

South Wales. Lord Stanhope, speaking for the- government during liirbotc Gil Empire Settlement Bill. which was given third reading. was asked by Lord Bemby it’ any limitations were planed on contributions to such projects. He replied there would be no limitation and the government was ready to assist farm schools and land settlement schemes generally.

OLD REGIMENT CELEBRATES

LONDON. (OPl— The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston. n daughter company, will send 100 members to London in July for the 400th birthday celebrations of the Honorable Artillery Company, oldest regiment in the British army.

“ﬁddling

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loiiii tool's BIGGEST oiieiiii

ll: baa ao many functions that if unhealthy in action. multitude of llla reault.

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ml! auﬂer heasa: ea n-Ulqiiiiiim“ rion, mnarl riori. backcheo, yellows“; liﬁfltli’ ' 5?‘ °"nI‘.‘7.‘.’...""" "“ " contains o: rracdof lrulta giilinmd, ‘

di - blood. l-kllgoguoc aa-a, lamb-Including

an llruir-a-riua today. And "Iniu-a-uvoW-don‘:

It's Not New It Was Cleaned at

BIIDMUIIPS INDIVIDUAL

lillY cirlulziis n. Phone 692 L

Dusting Mops O’Cedar Polish

Brooms 29c

Dust Pans Special 13c

Dusters 20c lb- Dutch Cleanser 2 for 25o Turpentine 15c

Chamois Sllecial—9sc Calico Paste 20c

50c 25c

Whitewash Brushes 25c up

Scrub Brushes 25c up Scrub Tubs Special 39c

The ROGERS HARDWARE

tloinpany Limited

PHONE 105

Hi QUICK DELIVERY

O’Ceda1_' Mops $1.25 up Wall Paper Cleaner 15c Sponges 10c and 60c

Cheese Cloth 2 yd. pkg. 18c Saul-Flush 15c LePages Glue 15c Gem Lye 2 for 25c Steel Wool 5c

Ammonia 15c

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Pails 29c