THURSDAY.

Save!

A 600 ft. 550 a.

sure death to

FARMERS

BINDER TWINE

Low

While our supply last: we are selling our complete stock at these ridiculously low prices. Buy WW! And

to Bole to Belle

Don't Forget! We have a good supply of the new

rats-

WARFARIN

-co-or supra MABKEI

PRICES

eoo'oooOO no 315.75

Irlde-To-Ila showered

On Friday evening. July 27th. a number of friends from Desable gathered at the home of Mrs. Grace Inman. Argyle Shore. to tender a miscellaneous shower to her daughter Linda, whose mar- riage takes place in the near fut- ure. Mr. Harold Gould escorted the bride-to-be to a decorated chair and little Margaret Walton and Harvey Inman carried in a prettily decorated basket laden" with gifts.

The gifts were opened by Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Rob- inson MacFadyen. Victor Camp- bell read the accomnanyink M11103 and good wishes while Mi's. Bor- den Walton and Mrs. Russel Mac- Lean arranged the ill"-3 0" 't table.

After Linda thanked the donors and the singing of "For Shes A Jolly Good I-'ellow", she received a merry bouncing,

A delicious luncii was served b7

the ladies. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent 1!; social chat. At It late hour I

departed for home after wishing Linda. much h3l1Pm955-

LONG TERM

Wiliiain F. iiasseih New Zen” and Prime Minister in the First world War. was a member of Parliament from 1894 until death

-2. (.1 "4 tow

356?

sf?

The cool and tempting taste of a gar- (lcii-fresii salad puts new appetite ap- peal in summer meals. And a. really zcstful salad calls for the freshest vegetables. the crispiest: greens, a va- riety of luscious And here at C0-OP SUPER MAR- KET you always get: produce just that way - garden-fresh and deliciously good. Our penny-wise prices will ap- peal to thrifty iiomcmakers, too.

Clark's Large 20 02. PORK & BEANS. 2 fins 33: Dog: or Cat-15 oz. PARD. 2 fins for . . .. 23:

For Tim Flat ii-LIFEBUOY

Yes Sli'.'

-5'7

.' ,, 1' . ls”.;';.ti..'.i ..i?...., sun-ripened fruits. Each 25

SOAP, 2 bars for . . 19: 2 mus for .- 350

For 'm.- l.aiindi'y-SLTNLIGHT Street; T"f"' ,"L1l”6E'”' ""5

SOAP. 2 bars for . .. 23: g'"t';f.E"f:,,' . 29.-. qrcp gr FM. , 2 nz. tins Pic-Pork LOAF. 021- 530

New CORN. 6 cobs for 39: LOHQ Green - Lai-g

CUCUMBERS. 2

9 for 19c

('li'ncii or Yellow New BEANS. 2 lbs. for . 29;;

Locally Grown

New POTATOES. 6 lbs. 25: l-Ixtra Large .-. Jui

GRAPEFRUIT, Zctor .. , 25;

.liar'linic - New

APPLES. 3 lbs. for

29o

Sunkist - Good Size

ORANGES per doz. .. 39;

Qualify Mean

Best Quality WEINERS. per lb. . . . . . . 61:

Tasty. Fresh

Fresh

Smoked Hams-

Boneless PICNICS. lb. .. 89: Machine Sliced

BACON. per I5. 69: For Breakfast

SLICED HAM. per lb. . . . . 98:

Delicious

SALMON. per lb. . . . . . . 59: Haddock FILLETS. lb. . .. 45:

Cod FILLETS. lb'.' . . . . 35:

Su

'.'P.i'i. DELIVERY

nuv

2'nO7

mu

xlirlft

pg ,.- t V 4.? .-a.'..

was

Q 3, G;pciiu'it .(l)irlaeriigtlcd .iUri'ci-2. 20 oz., 2 tins for

;ii::l.LARD, 2 lbs. 45::

A hrngf Cocktail p Tbmato JUICE, 2 tins for 10 lb. Bans Uni.” Wiiitc SUGAR. 10 lbs. ........... --

Whiic Swim V Toilet TISSISE:

er Market

THE ONE SIM? Mflkldfii

in 1932.

29 '5

Flake

. . 20 07..

llew crop Ontario

TOMATOES

2”29c

For i'E,yERYBOD.Y..'S favorite

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True

. I: r. n. MooArtluiI'

By working along with Mother Nature, Luther Burbank. the fam- cus plant breeder, was able to step up the potato yield from 200 bushels per note to 500 bushels per acre. or an annual increase of 25,000,000 to the agricultural out- put of the U. S. A. and Canada.

lng blackberries. Four years later we had 60 hybrids, the first ever produced. From hybrid seed: of the 3rd generation he grew black, red. pink and yellow raspberries; white, red and pink blackberries, widely varying in size. flowers and qualities.

To Burbank goes the honor oi producing the seedless apple, the plum which is a cross between a native variety and a. Japanese type and known by the name of "Dulse".

His achievement with flowers was no less amazing. For in- stance, he produced a daisy that would flower in every climate; 1. cactus which provided plant food for man and beast. This was Bur- hank's greatest achievement be- cause of its prospective influence upon economic conditions in semi- arid countries.

0 O 0

In the at. John area oi New- foundland the avernge full time farmer owns 20 acres of cleared land. about one-third oi which he plants to vegetables and the bal- ance for hay. In contrast the average Prince Edward Island farmer owns nearly 100 acre! of improved land.

Toronto and its suburbs con- sume 9d,000 gallons of milk I. day r.hich arrives fresh each morning from farms within 140-mile ra- dius.

"To stop hens from eating their eggs. I've found the following simple method a. sure cure. Cut up fairly stiff white paper into small pieces. soak in Sloan's lini- ment and scatter the treated pa.- per in the heats. The hens, think- ing these are bits of e-ggshell.pick iiiem up-the llniment stings their tongues and pronto the-ydrop

'cm and in future leave eggs alone." F.E.B. I-'.E.I. 0 O 0

Certain animals, like man, are prone to vanity. jealousy, and downright snootiness.

The sea lion, for example to exhibit its cleverness and is positively miserable if it can't show off before a crowd. whether the crowd be fellow sea lions or people. It is so vain that it ap- plauds itself. The only thing that depresses a sea lion more than not being able to show off is to stand on the sidelines while an- other sea lion is going through its pranks.

The little weasel is noted forits ugly temper and will fly into a rage and attack animals much larger than itself.

The male has an ingenious technique for assuring itself a steady supply of fresh food. Its favorite food is earthworms. If the male killed the worms out- right they would soon shrlvel and become stale. so. instead of kill- ing the worms, the crafty male simply bites off the head of each worm. This does not kill the worm but renders it incapable of burrowing-and thus escaping.

And skunks bite into the brains of frogs and toads they capture. an act that paralyzes the prey but does not kill. The prisoners are then stored away so that the baby skunks may have fresh food when needed.

loves

How do scagulls get. the meat out of clams? The birds carry the shells high into the all: and then drop them on rocks to crack the tough shells open, then swoop clown to pick up the meat.

When the giant anteater takes a nap. it curls up in a tight ball and drapes its tail over the body. so that the whole mass resembles a heap of dried leaves.

Nature has endowed the Hell- rliver with similar wisdom for whenever it sees an enem, ap- proaching, it pulls vegetation over its nest and submerges in the water. The mat- is also pulled over its nest whenever it takes off in search of food.

Perhaps one of the most amaz- ing feats in Nature is the ability of baby spiders to build a. perfect cobweb the first time they try, without any instruction. Psychologists are ever testing animals. At Yale an experimenter put a couple of white rats in iden- tical cages side by side. By press- ing a tiny iron bar. a food pellet would drop into its cage. One had nothing to eat for some time previous to the tent. The other had just had a full meal.

I O O

The hungry rat. enscrly nolinl about the pan in search of food, soon accidentally stepped on the .:.

Only three wedding day. y -old A. 8. Frank Laker, seen above with hil wife. vanished with 37 other pall- engera on the ill-fated Canadian airliner which has been mining somewhere on the Alaska cont. Airliner was to carry the you'll onilor fr in Vancouver to Anchor- age. Alaska and on to duty in Korean. -

l)Ir'I'V

4;; ) ,",7m; "11 "cm AT BENCH ORDESK

In 1880 Burbank started cross-.

ruinrr ivoai.-nsiiltn

Claiming that U. S. industrial- ists have a stranglehold grip on Alberta's new oil fields, the Daily Mall of London. England. cited this situation as "deplorable". and "Iran in reverse." Conservative members in England's House of Commons have urged British in- vestment in the 250.000.000.000 barrel: of potential oil in Can- ada's Athabuka all lands, twice the known world reserve. in re- ply. Britain's fuel minister. Philip Noel-Baker. above. declared that Canada's oil industry is being "de- veloped al fut: as it can possibly be."

bar. He eagerly ate the pellet without realizing what had hap- pened. and kept chasing around the cage. hitting the bar and get- ting more pellets. Then he got the idea. He stood in front of the bar and emptied his food mach- ine in quick order.

The rat in the other cage was dozing after its big meal and paid no attention to what was going on in its chum'l cage. But wait. there's more to the story. This second rat's den had a metallic bottom that could be electrified. Given a mild shock it got to its feet and danced a lively gig on the electrified floor. Accidentally its body came in contact with .1 little iron bar and the circuit was cut. Several such shocks taught the rat to press the iron bar and shut off the juice.

Experiments with male birds brought out their great jealousy. The experimenter placed astrange, handsome male in a. nest with one cook's lady friend before the males very eyes. then took the frantically jealous husband roost- er to a point some miles away

and turned him loose. He re- turned home in record-breaking time! I

O I 0

All movie fans are familiar with Roy Rogers and his famous horse Trigger, that can do some amaz- ing things. Triggcr's managers claim the famous horse can act- many open and close doors. untie knots, walk 125 feet on his hind legs. count to 25 and write X on a. hotel register. Well, that": mighty smart we mustxagree. yet I.Q. tests have proved that horses are often stumped in tests that pigs can pass with ease.

A coon will often spend hours teasing roosters by pulling feath- ers oui; of their tails, and swal- lows seem to get a lot of fun teas- ing the family cat. Most every- one has been a witness to the swallow-cat episodes.

lowance for it! offer have . .

' x

Also

your prelent radio-trade it in

TRIBE-II ALLOWANCE

; rue" am God

By Mary Inlay Taylor

(Continued)

There was a moment's silence; in it they both heard Mark's hard drawn breath.

ling hell or it for years." Mark laid nothing. He turned suddenly and walked to the win- ow. staring out with unseeing eyes. He thought of those fifteen ,bittei- years. 'of the convien lot, ;of his" lost youth, and this man -safe and sleek in high place. I-i-hen he heard Foadick's voice- I the map in it weakened into a hunky. growl.

, "Two years? Good heavens, you

might as well have waited. Then

"I picked up the Jade god and iii; would be only a. nine day:'won- put it in my pocket; God knows der; no one to be punished. Now

why! I've never got rid of it since; it's been there grinning at me, Then, by chance, Barton's nephew was accused." Burleson turned to Mark. "You were a boy; there wasn't evidence ” to hang you-my wife and son were alive: a scandal like my trial would have killed her-well. you know the end; I yielded to temptation; I was silent."

"Yes," said Mark slowly; "I've known fifteen years of your at- lence! And you meant to let. it go an-I'm sure of that!” He turned and stood looking down at the old man, his youth splendid now in the flush of its vindica- tion. "I'm innocent; you'll have to make it good now," he cried; but why-do you admit it?"

Burleson smiled weakly; he was i:ke.a. man who had escaped some- thing-put something away; he was detached, hard. unafraid. Fosdick stared at him. "He's mad!" he thought.

"You can call it conscience." Burleson said, answering Mark. "or you can call it loss of nerve. I always planned to do some- thing about it; a deathbed con- fesslon, I suppose; something dra- matic! Off and on I've asked about you in prison: I was play- ing for time; for years I haven't been a well man. and now the doctors give me two years at most. I'm going to die, that's certain. I thought you could wait. butpI've heard something about that!" He shifted his position slightiy.i'rown- ing, thinking of Pam's bowed head; it was true that she touch- ed the only soft spot in his heart. "I see how you feel," he went on. "but I'm giving you your revenge. As for myself, I suppose if it man does the square thing in the end, it's something. I've got Fosdick

here to take charge of it. He can go ahead." "It'll be ruin, Burlesoni My

God, why didn't you speak then- or not at all?" Fosdlck cried.-

Burlcson. handing him a paper. looked at him oddly.

"They can't send me to the chair?"

"They won't; it's second degree." raid Fosdick dryly. "It's up to me to get it light for you--but this silence-the other fellow suffer- ing!" Insane temper. temporary aberration-no end of money for nllenists; Fosdick saw a hundred lawyer ways of fighting it for months-he mustn't die in pris- on! "I'll make a big fight, but-" he stared at Burleson blenkly-- "man. it's the disgrace-it'll ruin you all! The country'll ring with it; you're known everywhere"

Burleson's gray face twisted; he turned and glanced at Mark.

"This young man here would say it was fair and that I had my share," he remarked dryly; "not that I've escaped-I've had a liv-

I! p .8

on one of these.G1-eat

No longer need you put up with the unsatisfactory performance of at Simpson's and get. a BIG 375.00 al- All the new Si-renader radios included in this lpecinl . handsome console cabinet . . . powerful long and short wave reception . . . large loud speaker . . ffiilzlslg record player. Limited quantity-Ihop

eariyi Reg.

two new Serenader

eg. 8170.50 and

. and AUTOMATIC 3-

OGRAPHS. Each W

R allowance, price: to you are only -.....................

-they'll send you to prison!" (To be concluded)

'PEill?iE ARE Ililiiillaiii

,AUGUST 2. 1951

'4'" WI! Outicura helps '3'!!! "P pimples, mg. ?.iTf3'f.?i'.LIu?33h3.?.12

I! to Cutlcu so. neat. Fragrlrm,

; diclnalingredinnta.Buy.gdm. Canada,

CIITICIIIA

Itaying power! A better

Corn Flakes. r

Corn Flakes for breakfast. The freshest flakes you ever poured in your cereal bowl.

Try 'em yourself for a light lunch or a bedtime snack. Better

big economical Family Size.

E- ALLOW

For Your Present RADIO!

-2

839.50

automatic RADl0-PllON- all the latest featureni .50. Len your trade-ir.

Bleeze-along breakE!9l'i6'r....

. LUNCH

Packilie"PUNcH".'

To all through the momlng more easily, eat a breakfast with more

breakfast built around Kellogg's

Yea, Mother. every morning, let

your whole family enjoy Kellogg's

get Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the

crcnabrr

AuioMAnc RADIO-PONOGRAPHS

Take advantage of the New Government Regulations. Use your old radio as part of your first payment-

Your Price After Trade-in

I91!” to 221!

This special moo allowance applies on only

I29;-.o' 109.50 .

in a Simpson's.

129 Kent St. Phone 2188 Charlottetown

Man?! smaller floor model and table model radios are included in this sale, each with a special bonus trade- lowance. Don't forget-You can use your tradc- in to

eastern LIMITED

hetlg pay the deposit -on your new radio at. Farmers-here's a great chance to get clear of at-old battery radio. ,

.'o'l'Eni,l M PSON

F. A. S. JONES

Special Representative