MGNUKY.

wuiiiwy. It...

f Avoid that sneeze

sniilling and roughing through the winter, you really should follow the advice of dot-tors, who hnoiv that prevention is the best cure for eolds.

All that's necessary is a (luily lubri- cation of the membranes of nose and throat. At bedtime, simply snuﬂ n little "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly into the nostrils. It. coals the nose and throat with n iilm n! Jelly ivhii-h pro- vents germs from getting a foothold in the sensitive tissues. if you spend much ofyoizi time in 1t \ ery warm, dry 4 , r0om.doit oftencr. Fern r: pythrolit,

swallow a spoonful of‘ \ i-lihe" Jelly

-—it is perfectly safe to take internally.

You can buy “Vaseline? Petroleum Jelly at any drugstore for a few cents. And remember when you buy that the trade-mark Vaseline on the label il your assurance that you are getting thegenuineproduei.ofthe Chosebrough liianufncturing Company, (‘ons'd, 5520 Clmboi: Ave, Montreal, Canada.

i UNLESS you enjoy sneezing and

4 -_._....

. PLUMBiNG AND ? , HEATlNG

If you want Expeditions and

l Expert workmanship Send to

Fred ii. Trainer

3 - _‘ ' 80 Grafton Street

' Opposite Prince Edward ' Theatre I Phone 393-1

-.-*»...L.._ .._

._ .,...

._.__.__.___.- _.__ ___.

FARMERS

‘Vhm in ‘thc City during FARMERS WEEK get our low prices on FEEDS of all kinds.

We have a fresh stock of

BRAN. SHORTS. WHITE MIDDLINGGS. CORNMEAL CRACKED CORN. OIL CAKE MEAL. SCIIIJRIACKER FEED SUGAR BEET PULP, LIN- SEEI) MEAL, FLAX SEED, ETC. '

:n~mm'i-.._-n-

A full stock of BLAITIIFORDS POULTRY FEEDS LAYING MASH. EGG MAFII. MIXED SCRNPQII FEED. CRUSIIED OYSTER SIIELLS and POULTRY GRIT

FEED WHEAT, etc. etc. All Live Stock Feeds are very low in price just now and we follow the market downwards.

Don't buy before you get. our vcry low prices

Garter & Co.

Limited

Seeds and Feed: Queen Street

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‘i LOOK For Our New

3;,’ _ PUBLICITY ‘PAGE To Appear

SOON !

lhere last week. Car lot prices of

r l r

jtents and seconds at 20 cents a doz- ien. storage, firsts were 14 to l5 cents ‘and seconds l3 to 14 cents a dozen.

' erl.

,Vii.ed creamery butter, nl carlots, was

Western Cua rdian

-BOBIN HOOD FLOUR sold and guaranteed by your grocer.

2050-1-26-11110. than ever.

—-BUYING LIVE IIOGS at Ken»

sington, Tuesday forenoon. Feb. 3rd. v m... Mo... Searching For COME T0 TI-IE HOCKEY

HonorablePeace

MATCH at the Bedeque Rink, Feb. 2nd, between the Cape Traverse and

Central Bedeque. One hour's sknt- LQNDQN- Filb- 1-"! ref-ill" i111

lllg after match with music. aim, Bbloiiiieiv open mind and I am still suspending judgment," says Mahala _5||,vg|g poxgg _ Mp Mark, ma. Gandhi in o. cpbled statement

will be at our office 0n ‘Tuesday. Feb. 3rd and will purchase all grades of sliver fox skins. G. R. McQuar- rie, Suminerside. 3073-2-21

which appears in the Daily Herald.‘ Labor paper, this morning. Mr. Gan- dhi reiterates, however, that Prime Minister MacDonald's statement of Indian policy appears inadequate “on its face." "I am searching eagerly for an avenue leading to an honorable peacewhlch might give India the freedom she desires and is entitled to have.“ added India‘s Nationalist leader

-—I(,‘E RACING POSTPONED- Lovers of the Sport of Kings were v again disappointed on Saturday at, ll fiummcrside as the big trotting race i scheduled to take place that after- l

noon had to be cancelled on account of the heavy fall of snow during Fri- day night. However, there will be lot, of fun yet on the Harbour ice. as there is n good six weeks of winter yct.—S.

Wellington. Loses To C. XML. 5-1

In a league game for the MacLean trophy played at. Wellington on ‘Thursday evening the Suinmerside C. Y. M. L. won over the Battlers

"Mr. G. Shelton Sharp. M.L.A., re- turned on Saturday morning from Fredericton. N.B., where he gave an llfltlfﬂSS on the fox industry at the annual meeting of the Farmers and

Dlill'_\’lll(‘ll'S Association of New t Brunswick. He was accompanied by l’! wfnlngmn Wm‘ the “m3 some ° Du ‘vickware, who also addressed 5-1. The Battlers worked hard but

lacked combination and having no spare nlen, showed signs of fatigue in the inst period. The Battlers. however" play n good brand of hoc-

i in,» farmers on the diseases of foxes and showed three reels of moving piCillreS loaned to him by the court- of the Physiological Department

at Washington. Dr. Wickwnre is at keyk and ‘lthough , the more linesent in Summerside.—S. experienced players m the 6' ' Y. M. L. team made the score run PERSONALS up against them their supporters

have faith in them and no doubt they will come out on top in the near future. Mr. Gus Gallant and Mr. Howard Barlow refereed-S.

—-Miss Hiidzjldmill and Miss Mary Mclvor, of Kinkora, are visit- ing in Grand Riven-S.

VETERAN MESSENGER

HAS UNIQUE RECORD ST. ALBANS, Vi... Jan. 31—Fred A. Dull-shah, messenger for the Cen- tral Vermont Railway at its head- quarters here, has started his 36th year of hiking after establishing a record of- havlng walked n distance equal to four times the widest cir- cumference of the earth. Dullahlm methodically keeps a day by clay record as he plods from one office to another carrying messages, supplies and money. His tally re- veals that he has averaged 10 miles

—R.ev. Mr. W. E. Aitken, of Lot l6, has returned from a visit to the mainland-S.

.____._3_____ hlilvnril’! Llnlmeut fnr Front Ilite.

iAlleged Craft l And Corruption

STORIES TOLD BY FORMER MEM- BERS 0F UNITED STATES

leading denier: everywhere. Better 2050-1-28-1 month

THE

._.. ._..__,.._.._

a , ' “mourn noon noun sold by’; Car Landings on l

‘Upward Trend

CORDED

OTTAWA. Feb.

fell below the total for the

last year.

tailed 26.051 compared with the week before and 33.410 in

same week last year.

TORONTO LEA 250,000 ICE I‘.-\LA( .1

endsl

CVCI‘

proposed in

and supported by 42 other

transpart-ntioii

a day and 300 days a year for 35 PATROL

DETROIT, Mich., Feb. L-Twelve formermembersof the United States rrver patrol, sentenced recently to strve twenty months in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, on the eve of. their departure. related a- mazing stories of the graft and cor- ruption which existed in the patrol 1'01“? 810ml the Detroit River. They _ told oi’ receiving salaries of $175 a month from the government and of bribes that ran as high as $1,500 o. ‘week, of individual shipments of 4.- ‘000 cases of Canadian beer which re- ‘ceived the "Go“ signal from bribed inspectors, and a triumphal parade of rum boats that stretched clear across the river.

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Feb. 1.—-Pric- c; of eggs and potatoes were lower, ‘while butter and cheese were high- cr on the produce and dairy market

to local banks up to January i a-I mounted to $3,193,091“) The veteran messenger is still go-

ma-ny more thousands of miles bc- fore considering retirement.

Impatient Traveller-It's a. con- founded nuisnnce-these trains are always late. _ Station Master—But, my dear sir. what would be the use of the wait,- lng rooms if the trains were always on time?

B

INDIAN CORN FOR ENSILAGE

(Experimental Farm Notes) While corn is not, n. crop which is generally grown in the Maritime Province, yet date. from the variety test at the Experimental Farm, Nap- pan, N. S., show that there are var- ieties which are able to ,roduce n satisfactory yield at this farm. The soil ls a medium clay loam, with a heavy clay-coil. Suitability of variety is of primary importance,‘ as many varieties require- a growing period of such len_\h that. they cannot produce an economical crop under climatic conditions as they exist. When choosing a. variety, it is not always wise to select one producing the higrest green yield, as the maturity and dry matter content determine in a nuanced extent the quaiiy of the resulting enailage.

An analysis of the dam collected at this form shows that from the stand point of production of dry matter per acre, North Dakota. 90 Day White unchanged at 32 to 32 l4 cents n iDent, Northwestern Dent, IIODEMIW pound and to retailers solids wereilnd Burr Looming have 81V?" "N?

fresh eggs WOPE unchanged yesterday. extras being quoted at 28 to 29 cents, firsts and pullet extras at 25 to 26

Quotations toiretailers were unchang- Rrcoipts last week were 12.7455 cases. New Brunswick green moun- tain ptitliiOﬂfﬂ in carlots were un- changed at 75 cents per ninety pounds, bulk and to retailers eighty ccnts per eighty poung bags. East.- ern townships number one pasteur-

to minors and

mounts to little any vriiy.

people of the State have shown thin" complete disapproval ol the l" tlona imposed by the 18th Amrnd- ment to the federal Constitution and the National Enforcement my opinion clear mandate to remove from the statute books of the Commonwealth those provisions iviich would impose penalties upon persons who engag: Ln the manufacture and sale oi liq- uors containing not ni-QTQ than 2.75 pej- cent of nlcohol."

they have given

BXACTING DENIANDS FOR (fl-LII- TIFIED SEED POTATOPIS IN 'l‘III‘I

MARITIDIES iExpei-imcntal Farms Notes» Success with any commodity’

pends principally on the ability supply exactly what the mui-ket de- mlﬂKiS. In these days 0i long range marketing, if an order calls for "IflSll Cobbler," then not do, evcn if just as good. This is a point that should be emphasized. especially for the benefit oi who would entci‘ the Ci rtifi-"(i Seed trade.

“Early Eureka"

INCREASE OF 470 CARS IN WEEK ENDING JANUARY 24th RE-

L-Frciglit car loadings luCanad-a for the week end ing January 24 showed an increase of 470 over thc previous week. but

I pondlng week in 1930 by 8.689 cars. The total for last week was 27,96li compared with 27.491 the week before I and 36,650 in the corresponding iveck

In the eastern division loadings to

responding week last your. In the western division the total for inst week was 1,190 compared with 1.732 the week before and 3.240 in

Some Stadium T0 "AYE $I,-

TORONTO. out. Feb. i-Piruiar- ntion of plans for u new Arena to cost aroui... $l.25ii.000 was ordered at a. meeting of the Toronto lVfﬂple Leaf ltcnkey club today. Two sites are un- der consideration for the new struct- ure and work will commence as soon as the present National hockey league

IVOULD REPEAL ALL DIZY LAWS

BOSTON. l\i'.iss.. Jun, lll-Jllic most sweeping i1lll-l:-]ll‘Ollll)llli)ll law lvlzisszlchusctts offered ill a bill filed by Rcpr ative John S. Dex-ham. of Uxbridge,

Democrais, calling for repeal 0i all provisions of the existing siuiutes re- garding liquor sales. with minor ex- cepiioils. the bill would leave tirely to fcdrral ziuthoritloh the cn- ioroemcnt of statutes relutiiisz to ilic manufacture, sole of liquor. Derham. who is cnlclxng his third 'two year term as a lll.llll)l‘l' of the House, was one cl‘ the lezulcrs in tn:- lost Legislature-ivh’ ii figuied zn at- tempts to repeal the "Baby" Vizlsleiid Act. "In view of the 0\'(’l"i\'llf:lll‘llll§§ sen- yeers. wwilnz 195,000 miles 0i walk-l timeut of the 1100,10 of buliintlflllll- ins. Cash and checks he had carriedl setts as shown at the lust sun's el- ection. in favor of lcnvlilg entirely to ‘the fecltral government authorities the responsibility for enforcement, of in! Si-YOTKS 5nd Bxpecired i0 WWPI prohibition, I belirve the time has come to prcsrnt such n measure as I have filed.” llc said. "With the Baby Volsteiul Act re pealed. all that is left of thc siatuies of Massachusetts, except those which provide protection against the sale the right 0t‘ public authorities to ))1'(‘S('l'il)c that liquor i shall be sold under proper eoiitiinons

Act. In us n

those

_, _ ¢_.7\_l§l~§l..l..l Llilllll". .£3U§\li.lﬁ/_\-“=___ Eastern Guardian l, Canadais Freight

COITQS-

25.759 the cor

the

Punc! burly on thc

is cut-

HON-SC

(fl-

and

of iudusiries.

A wide

The

tl'it'-'

bodies f orllielighicommercial chassis.

\- -

ll/g-fon chain's, with 131 Pﬁ-inch noheelbnre. This oml other type} can be Ill

l57-inch wheelbase. Many borlimi are also available for the light commerclol

The Ford Truck

DAILY, throughout the Dominion, Ford com- mercial uuils are operating in new and wider fields. A steadily increasing range of body-

1 l/Q-Ion truck, and the light commercial car -— mid a variety of I especially designed equip- iueui, all help to adapt the Ford for sci-vice in many busiuesiscs.

Idol-d triucks for every [iurpcsc

It is possible i0 select a Ford uuil, and a body, which are exactly suited l0 almost uuy work ierjiiinztl. Tlrus, the reliability’, excellent per- formanuee, null deﬁnite (icouriiiiiyllof llie Folrtl

bet-mile directly available lo a lairgei‘ ilunibei’

range of equipment

There is a choice of 131 %-illCll or TST-incb wheelbase, of 6.6 or 5.14- reur-artle gear-irniios, and of single or dual rear wheels. A factory- biiilt cab is also available with all

trliussis. There is a large number of

“The (Zomuliun Truck"

types, a choice of two different chassis —- the

lluui twenty ball and roller hearings; precision- workmanship; the simplicity of the cooling, lubrication, electrical, ignition and fuel sys-

offeres a value far above the price

This wide range of choice enables every business to proﬁt by those features that make the Ford a value far above the price.

Features of Ford commercial units

Important among these features are the use of forty different kinds of special steels; more

items; torque-tube drive; three-quarter ﬂoat- ing rear axlcs; internal expanding mechanical brakes, all fully enclosed, and controlled by

ppliod for the chug} gill; chnnia

engine; mid sliutlerless glass Windshields on factory-built cabs for safety. Each of these contributes to performance,

_a way as to insure a high degree of hauling-

Your Ford dealer will gladly give yqu a demonstration with the type of

brake-rods; sturdy frames, cross-members, axles and springs; ll-cylinder, 4O horse-power

reliability, strength, long life or safety in such

value for every business purpose.

Ford truck that meets your needs.

Slimcing flm stake body, orniwmo 0/ its many‘ laser. Tliis lype may be innlolled on Ills I3l1A-inch i» l57-inch cllnull

tie- 1.0

will

24 cents and prints 35 cents a pound. ast weeks receipts were 2,477 boxes. Winter white cheese was unchanged at 12 cents a pound and colored was quoted at i4 I 2 cents a pound. Sum- int-r cheese was l5 1-2 to l6 cents a pound. Receipts last fall were 889 boxes.

fill

riiitiivr" iltiqliiil‘

l

\

cm

lb. l

“| p11 . V‘ l ll llr. i llliiill- .. - ‘ﬁiillplurlllp

I ll

fguantfondmnuia-wannn.

|most satisfactory yields over a period lot seven years or more. Several iother promising varieties have been tested, but not for a. sufficient length if time to properly evaluate them.

Burr lemming has been grown for seven years and has on average pm- duot-lon of 8729.9 pounds of dry mot- tor per acre. North Dakota, has giv- en on avenge yield of 5828.1 pounds ofdrymattuparocreoveraper- 0d of eight years, with the other vu- ietico mentioned above following very closely. Bun- beuning is n. hy- brid variety and hu given ‘excep- tionally good yield: of: this form, ol- thoughitdoq notlthinolgreot n degree M maturity n the other vnrietiu motioned.

The put anon was n. very favour- obloonoforthooorncropandylelda were vary satisfactory. lhny variat- iel reached tho gluing lingo before being harvested for omlloge And the

changes may occur in the order of importance of thc commercial vot-

ject to sudden changes in its demand for certain varieties. The comm-cr- cial varieties for the Maritime Prov- inces, arranged, more or less. accord- ing tq the demand are: Irish Cobb- ler, Green Mountain. Simnldini; Rose, Bliss Triumph. Garnet Ohili. The first two varieties have established themselves in the, largest markets, both for ta-blestlock and Certified Seed. The some cannot be said with equal force of the other three variet- ies. They are chiefly valued as Cer- tified Seed for such markets a5 Florida. Cuba, and Bermuda, and when they full to quality for the Certified Seed trade they are not no easily sold u Cobblers or Mountains Growers, therefore. should acquaint themselves with the possibilities of nuitetin; t-hllo vlriotiiol before om-

In general it may be said, wiiilc

ietles, the potato market is not. sub-

/""\l

___ ____,___.____ __ i _._J__ w...

barking heavily in their productionmittlng them to aelwion work.

Apart from the standard varieties discussed above. there are many var- ieties grown in the Maritime Prov- inces both named and unnamed. for

the merits of which wonderful claims]

are made.

In order to investigate these claims and also to endeavor to most the numerous local demands for a potato earlier than the Irish Gobbler and with more stable table qualities, or for o main cmp potato with better keeping qualities than the Green Mountain, the Division of’ Botany

,of the Experimental Farms has been

oollectins such vorietiu Ind llllrl

from results of this ivork the follow- ing are taken as worthy of attention for local use. They are placed in or- der of enriiness: (Early) Early Rose. Early Six Weeks, Early Ohio; (Main Orop) White Blossom Cobbler. Irish Daisy. Never Rot.

A strain of Early Rose. taken from a. mixed crop and selected for four yearn has led all others in earliness. This 01d favourite pouesses consid- erable possibilities in the way of Certified Seed, especially in amall lots for early crops in suburban ggr- (Iona. Early Six Weeks and Early Ohio have not proved to be much

l t0 cnrlles than the nun Cobbler miqhuh, it less fie-ﬁrst: l" “ more reuable Cropper, m1“;- qimrghtl trlcto than Irish y.

conditions.

The White Blossom Cobbler ﬁlly be used with advantage Whore i110‘ standard Cobbler is too BhWi-"Wd otherwise it possesses no i599- The Irish Daisy has much to com- mend it. It gives n. large yield of smooth tubers which l-re VOW P9‘ sistsnt to late blight mt. Ln districts where the Green Elm-Intuit: rots badly Irish Daisy deserve: n trial.

Never Rm. la l white potato with very marked resistance to late blishi rot. It is n heavy ylelder but slow m mature. Tip latter mimic, would

/

l

P.:,“i.€:i:":.."%l§j'€§§ i‘ :11: ‘Jill ‘ne'- lool and . . . 40'6"‘

fllh"

ci._.__._.___

|NARD'