U-xrm-rn-b . - -

/

rm: CHARLOTPETOWN APRIL 6L 193a

Tltiiiiit 2-DiiY unit‘ Still»-

$295o [Friday and Saturdayl save $40.00!

GUARDIAN

Now! A 5 - TUBE

STANDARD SIZE

I LATEST 1933 lloto These 7 ‘ TUBE ‘ Modern Features:

. III-EFFICIENCY "50. BIR-

oiiiy 20 .

A

i; RADIO For

Of Each

SIJPERIIETERODYIIE

BUY A IIOLMAH RANGE AND SAVE l

etter, Saves Fuel and Lasts Longer!”

ms" TUBES . NEW ENGINEERED B U T—— MO d8] SUPERHETERODYNE ' No T“ STANDARD sizE ACT QUICKLY i Q I 'g3§ggL§LEG WALNUT a MIDGET I “F51, BIODEL DON'T WAIT 4N0 PAY .5 gltlPlliE can) TUBES '1 1n a i SALE PHSITIVELY r"J.2125':.t.::£:"l:,::t:"Juliet: QFEKEQNENDYNM“ 0L1) STYLE TVIIES Tl BE‘ u L-illiue We ever offered. ‘Sale ends Saturday, ' AUTOMATIC v o L UME """—_"'_"_' AUNWATIC SATURDAY Xprii out. These values will not. be CONTRQI- - Q _. GUARANTEE CARD PAY ONLYl LATEST 1933 MODEL N0 . o N BALANCE IN 1o of $5 25 N0 ' i - ' TS I $250 Dow" 21122:, $110 |||1EREsT BOTH STORES MONTHLY PAYMEN INTEREST These Holman

REGULAR VALUES Save You Money!

. With Waterfront or a new low prlee. Modern

-1S Inch Oren and other

CAPITAL Dniy $46.59

'An old favorite, the Capital Steel Range at amcl-~Niekel 'l‘rim-lir0iler 'l‘op—l.li_i,~'h

$5.00 NOW, 10 MOIVTHLY P.i\‘f_.\lirl.\"l‘td OF $4.15. NO INTEREST.

Summersicle

Reservoir $10.00.

desigii-—S:'iiil:ii1t' lin- (‘inset features.

eiysuiiiiiiisiiiii aiiiiiiiii

and Prince County Chronicle

—-Tlill column In rencrved for new! ‘Of lam] lntr-rent hut mlrnrllning of n nowily nature may he lnlcrtril It 5 rents n word strictly payable ln Inl- Vnnce.

—(.‘lil5.\.\' .'\\'D PAINT 'l'l'. Buy paint, Vilillinil, shellac and wax at Birzicos. 8733-4-l3-2i.

—."\'()R'l'l[ BEIHCQYE AND IREETOWN—-United Church; N. Bedeque ll; Travellers Rest 3; Freetown '7. Minister, J. W. A. Nichuimn.

-QUTI5'I‘ IVIJDI)I.\'G—.'\ quiet Wedding “'11s solemnizeel bu Wed- nesday March 15th at the Rectory, Kbnsiilgtoll, when Elisa; Vera Gold- en, daughter of i\lr. nnd Mrs. Hed- ley Pnyiitcr of Long ltivci‘ “'11s united in marriage to Mr. James Andrew MiicKenzie also 0t’ Long River. Rev. G. '1‘. Spriggs WllS thc Officiating Cl(‘l‘!_\'lilflll. The bride's dress was l1l1\'_y' blue with matching lccessories. 'I‘iie young couple were lttcnded by Mr. and Mrs. David Faynter, the former helm: the only

lfter the ceremony a

home of the brim,

late relatives of the bride

wisliei-s and =iit~r groom mid uidiiiir: lll"lll hiippiiies» Mr

—-\\‘lll-2N YOU IVANT a. good mattress at u. right pi cc, cal. at Brzicrfs. BYLiS-f-ti-Lii.

-—BL'l'lN(l SILVER. for; pelts, good cusli prices bolus; paid at the

incrsicle.

-—S'l't)llli '.l‘() R cupied by Chings Fruit Store, Vilat- er Street, Summcrside. Apply Percy L. Dry-mess, ilfltl3-4~3-tf

-Bll.\‘l.\‘l For Sale, formerly known ktS Chings fruit and confec- tionery, Siiminersidc. stuck and fixtures. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Citing, Siinimcrsicie. llTi-t-l-G-Zl

-—C. “I L. ll.\\‘l:L SlICUtLSSl-‘lil. YEAR-the Catholic Women's Lea- gue at Suniniersidc held their annual meeting on Monday in the K of C. Mrs. Piirnel MaeMiiimn, the presi- dent presided. Rev. Dr. Tifehellan, the chaplain, wiis present and gave an address; iii which he complimc-iiled the League on their ruiccess since their organization last August.

brotlirr ef the {ii-ldc, Imnietliately Twenty n“, mcn,bm.s “We N05,,“ sumpmous The reports of the different com- Wcddmg “P?” “'35 SCIINI at the mlttees were brought lll and sliotvctl l” n"? lmmed‘ that during the time ill!‘ league had “ml been in operation, it ll‘\"llltIitl(it1:~;‘(,'0fiSl§, a young native 875""- Liii"? l" Hi" "will?! ti"? illlliilillt, of w-iri: hiui been areom- that lie had been adrift l5 days 0n WHY‘ FPYTIIMiPII h? fl fi-YOVYYI "I “"41" llllf-‘llffl. ‘flu,- sotzlzil service ennimlt- a raft of trce trunks bfPHPilli,’ iilf‘ tee lllilllllltftl ill] excellent lYiifilt, A been carried to sea from a river by "V"?! vote mu; taken for the election (if a gale,

flilrl MI“- MIICKPH- officers; and the same officers were

lit! 19ft flit‘ HINT 1101111‘. UV‘ HTOOIH returned llllilllllllflllhiy, and iii-e a1.

being one of our farmers.

irlpiiinr

Ymlntiitoiioiin: Alnlimi; lst Vice president, Mrs. Dc-

Presirleiit, lVlrs. l’. Muc-

Your Friends Tell Us---“A Holman-Enterprise Bakes B iaooiiouv Only $46.50

With Waterfront or Reservoir $49.90. ' Solid-built of Cast Iron. Quick bakmu 18' inch Oven. A Range to save you both ‘MOM? and Fuel, and a striking value at the prlcfi-

$5.00 NOW, l0 MONT . .1

$ .15 No INTEREST.

m. Gaiitict; 2nd Vice president, Mrs. J. P. hliielimis; Ilrd Vice president, Mrs. Mark Gaudct; Recording Sec- retary, Miss Ida Dawson: Corres- ponding Secretary, Miss Margaret Ai-seniiult; ‘Ireasitrer, Mrs. Joseph A. Cniliiyzhiin. At the next, meeting the ehriirmiin of the different com- mittees will be ap]70intcd.-S.

—lC.»\S'l‘l£lt THANKOFFERING sliltVlCll - ‘The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. 0f Trinity United Church ivas held on Tues- day in Epwortli llnil, when a special Easter iliankolfcring was taken up. For the occasion, a. missionary page- ant liiid been arranged, in which different members took part, Some were dressed in costumes represent- ing the different countries in which tlic missionaries work. Mrs. L. R. Allen, thc President, opened the meeting with an Easter Message. Mrs. ll. R. Crockett lcd the devo- tional part of the program, to which the congregation‘ responded. The musical part of the program was under the (lirccticn of Mrs. Marlritt nud Mrs. George Callback. Mrs. Frank Daley and Miss Ethel Strong sang several duets in keeping with ilic pageant. The pageant closed with the singing of "We Are Com- ing," by the audience and those tak- ing part in the little scene. Mrs. Allen led the closing prayer. A neat sum was realized from the Easter nfferhig.-—S.

Rescued 60 miles off the Malay explained

which had

The people of Canada consume B5 pet‘ cent of the beef produced in the Dominion.

HLY PAYMENTS OF

baking and heating. Handsome Ivory Porcelain-Nickel i Trim. A superior Range.

el Trimming.

ance-it is

m 0nly Victory y

With Wei-front or Reservoir $67.00 High Single Closet, modern design, fuel saving, perfect.

$7.00 NOW, 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTSOF $5.60 NO INTEREST.

THE IRON KING-ONLY $71 With Waterfront $77, or with Reservoir $79. ' Has Z-Door Closet, attractive Cream Enamel and Nick-

$7.00 NOW, 10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $6.40. . NO INTEREST. '

EASTERN tllIAlllllAli

..' This column h relervei-I for an" o! local lnterent but iulverllalnt of n newly nature may IN‘ lnxerled at

. W"! ‘mm’ “Mun” m The main factors influencing the ___.__ production of barley in the principal ..'SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 1710 exporting countries and its mark-

Lharlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Maboirs Drug store. Montague. 12-l3-dtf.

cting in the principal importing countries of the world are reviewed in the Barley Survey published to- day by the Empire Marketing Board (ll. M. Stationery Office, price 2s.)

The Survey embodies the results of an investigation of the import- ant markets for barley undertaken by Professor H. C. Grant on behalf of the Manitoba Department of Agriculture. The problem is one which particularly affects Canada where the acreage tinder bailey has trebled since the five years before the war and where barley has now assumed importance as ii major cereal crop in the prairie provinces. Professor Grant's survey, therefore, is addressed particularly to Canad- ian farmers and Canadian grain exporters. It aims at answering the following specific questions: (l)

..'BAI'TIST SERVICES for Slin- day, April 9th: Georgetown at 3 p.ni., Sturgeon at '1 p.ni. 'l‘hcsc services will be conducted by the Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Reaching in the Montague Baptist at ll a.m., and ‘l pm.

..‘C. W. L. ltlElfflNG-Jfilc Georgetown sub-division of the Ca- tholic Women's League organised in. November, held regular monthly meetings during the winter months. The entertainment committee, Mrs. D. P. McKimion, Miss lvIai-y Muc- donald, Miss Gladys Macdonald. Miss Genevieve Solomon and Mrs. 1301116811- Mid 0W1 P311195 in ti"! What arc the qualitative and quan- parish hall. Proceeds amounting to Lttgflvg dmnnnds m, barley in the 113 dollars, 40 dollars “'11s expended ipflngipql mUyM-ting countms m the for charity. Clothing was collected ‘worm; (2) what countries are the and Bftcl‘ boil!!! Tfillfllrcd and flt- major exporters of barley, and what ted was distributed to those in (liigmtlty and quality-of barley do need. Mrs. Felix Morrison kindly they nommpy export? and (3) gave the members the use of a. What type and quality of barley room in her home furnished with should Canada. produce, and how the uvuvssury equipment tor sewing. should the crop be marketed? 315k Wmmmcfi TCPOWKI Ht tho Although there has been a. slight monthly meetings and new ones lll('l'f‘ll50 in the world's barley out.- appointed. The members are llOw=pllt since the pro-war years, the busy attending to the Altar linens ‘volume of international trade in and making new Communion v barley has shrunk materially from cloths under tho direction of the ' over 5 million tons in the period President, Mrs. Allan lVIRCdOllZlilI. 1909.13 u, about 3 3.4 munon 9mm The annual meeting will be held ini in 1926-30, N0 Qum- April. product has shown so great a. ra-

$l0.00 NOW, 10 MON

IRUN DUKE Only $84

With Waterfront $91.25, with Reservoir $95.00.

Never before a Cast Iron Range like this- the finest in Holman-Enterprise history. other can compare for long life, economy, and entire satisfaction. Rich and massive in appear-

your Range.

$7.40. NO INTEREST.

The Bailey Tracie

A Survey of the Position in Canada

duction in intemotlonal trade, ex- cept oats, and certain ollseeds Qwhich have been replaced by other oil-bearing seeds and nuts.

The decrease in the volume of supplies entering world trade is not. lidue to an expansion in production tn the chief importing countries, ‘which have in fact somewhat re- duced their acreage in comparison with pre-war years. It is due to a definite decline in consumption. The questions which arise, them- foi-e, are first, whether the decline in consumption is likely to be per- manent, and continued mrtl-ier, and second, whether Empire producers ‘can secure a. larger share of the ‘existing market.

Only five importing countries are dealt with, but these account .for seven~eighths of the barley en- tering world trade. These are the United Kingdom and German mar- lkeis, which together absorb two- ithirds of the world's surplus, and Belgium ,the Netherlands and Den- mark, which together absorb a tfurtlici- 20 per cent of the surplus.

From the export point of view, Canada. is virtually the only country in the Empire tn which the problem of finding outlets for it-s surplus production is acute. Average exports from Canada are about seven times 8,5 great u from Australia and India. combined. The Survey therefore is concerned pri- marily with the problem of mark- eting tho Canadian surplus output in competition with the supplies coining from the United States,

Agriculture South America, the Dinublan coun-

tries md Russia.

THLY RAYMENTS 0F

No

better

airs isoru STORESu-aruiuuw»

liew lifltlilillitill Only $84

With Waterfront $91.25, with Reservoir $95.00.

The Monarch has long been a byword for Cooking, Quality and Satisfaction. Strongly built-perfectly designed-beautifully finished-a Range you’ll be proud to own!

$10.00 NOW, 10 MON$TI4ILY PAYMENTS OF 7. 0.

N0 INTEREST.

Barley owes its importance in it)“, Empim wuntrlgg,

international trade both to its value as a food for livestock and for use in the melting industry.

Barley produces the best bacon

hogs and is of primary importance

to the bacon industry. A proportion

of sun-dried, six-rowed barley is' l ecesaary to maltsters in the United

Kingdom if they are to produce the

light, sparkling beers, which are

now in demand.

Since the wpr there has been a competitive struggle foi- first place in the barley trade between. Can- ada, the United States and Rum- onlii, with Russia. coming Oonoe more rapidly to the fore. Her pro- gress is in great part. due to the ruthless lowering of prices, regard- less of cost, in order to secure the market.

The United Kingdom is still the most important export market for matting and distilling barley and is second only to Germany in the extent of its requirements for feed- ing barley. Although the acreage in the United Kingdom. under bar- lcy has decreased substantially since‘ 1000 production has not de- clined proportionatcly. ‘The present situation in the United Kingdom gives no indication of any stress- lng need for an increase of impor- tation to meet decreasing home production. At present something under l0 per cent. of all imports of barley into the United Kingdom some from Empire countries, of this lgurc Canada. provides more than rialf. Other major sources of Em- pire barley are India and Australia. The United Kingdom relies mainly on imports from sources other than

Germany is not only one of flu major barley producing countrfol in the world, but is also the blunt importer. The greater portion d the home crop is quite satisfactory for the needs of the brewers; im- ports consist theréfore ‘mninly d feeding barley. The demand for feeding barley in Clermlny hll kept pace with hog ,. * ctlon. which by 1928, stimulated by thfl growing demand for pork and. pork products, had once again mocked the pro-war level. The import; are principally from Canada, Rummil and the Unit/ed States, but the market affords little prospect of extension unlma thorn in an lu- ueased consumptl of beer, noes- sltating the ‘import of inn-Mn! barley. The author of thll Survey feels that the ‘amelioration of thl condition o! the working clau is es- scntlal before this state can bl brought to pass.

A phenomenal situation bu aris- en in Canada. Barley hardly fli- ured as a cash crop before the war- but since that time it. has become a dominant factor in the gnln situation and by 1928 the problem of exporting a surplus production nu become very real. It is of especial moment to the Wdem Provinces of Manitoba, Bnshbclmv an and Alberta, and the geograph- ical situation of this area. emote! a curious anomaly, Canadian grown barley can be obtained more cheaply by a man living in Blund- hat than one living in British 001' umbla, and the migliah or German livestock feeder can buy it mom cheaply than the farmers of mast-

wlthln the Empire. Almost. half the total imports consist of six-rowed

"mémcumnumupni-iiiii . - - _ .

sun-ripened matting barley, which

ern Canada.

All grain food for poultry should

as yet has not been produced in be ground u finely u poulblv- i

till