.Z'4_— -?-“’__ ' . A’ y . / . 7' r I I l

H5 WESTERN, GUARDIAN

Ts, . John Pond. s: Church Street-Phone cs0 ‘GEN gmsaslur end rauwa cousrr

m”, Subscription: Advertising ehodid be left with Mre. Pond.

dell l" l’ ih f ll Gwmnmuneboughia your‘; o e oowlng eterqm water Street. Gourliee Drugstore. Water Street, omnlg water Street Mark Geudel. 6’! Grenville street.

‘ , wntorc. Bakery-

. Th; Gu . er do! . your ordfl

to the bu) responsible for deliveries on your route.

"um", l. reserved for newl pl

' interest. but nciverliaing 0|‘: —STOCK MEDICINES 0f all L, nature may I» "Mm" I ' kinds at Taylor Drug co_, Kgngmg- u, word. atria-ll] purlhle I ton,

l re _‘ m cotton liofiFIllessas "iffinrn cents each. Rex 5. l0 d‘ m0 store. L-536-2-2B-3i. Jyyqru, asthma POW" Bill?‘ Nd relief for asthma sufferers.

—PROMPT SERVICE on ‘your films. Gourlics Rexall Drugs. L-568-2-2’l-2i.

—REXALL bronchial syrup for relied of bronchitis cpllghs and colds. Gourlies Rexall Drugs , lies ilPXJll Drugs. L-535-2-26-2i.

L-535-2-26-2i. i lax-Plans ANtD BREECIIINGS. col-

s. ame. . i . -l ,

°“ m“ ‘halters. oblzailiggfi atnlirrlgoekgl d!“ L-575-2-27-1i.

--STOCKING specials. Silk, wool andcotton stockings at reduced prices. Rex 5. 10 and $1.00 store

L—536-2-26-3i

-LOST dlamo.d ring, Friday night in Suxnme side or on the L_536,2-26-3l_ train .between Summer-side and Kensington. Finder please phone

M111‘ service .,P,ngour1lcs Rsxall Drugs.

5 i . ASTHMA rowoam irfriiezilLl-cllcr fbr Asthma "suf- ’s' awn“ “’““‘t‘-£€i‘ sir-at.

H-lld

moire in Scarves, 69 cents , each. Rex 193ml $1.00 Store.

,5PECl.-\L ladies

' ‘at: L dies Moire and 10-3. Kensinston. Reward. tgypgchlvcs (iilcaetwiig. Rex 5 dc 10- ‘ ' 14-509-3-25-2: ; ,3 mers e. i?

" 5°” m“ L-569-2-27-3i. -—I4ADIES cor-row novsr: _-_/ - DRESSES. Special 79c each. Re TOCKING SPECIALS! silk. 58s 10—$1.00 Store Summerside.

,, and cotton Stockings at re- < L-§69-2-2'7-3i.

.-- rlccsRex 5 and 10—$l.00 .,.§umnlcrslde. L-569-2-27-3i. —CHURCH NOTICEA- Kenslng- ton Presbyterian Church. Meetings EDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. for he deepening of spiritual life e services for Sunday. March contmue each week night at 7.30. are ltS follows: Bedeque ll A.M. Suncay. March 1st. Rev. . H. m. 3 p_ M, cape Traverse 7.30 Brown will preach pn "The Christ- u, Rcv. Ralph W. Barker, Mlnis- ian Equipment" at‘ ll A. M. and in

1,.544-2-z7-1l, the evening. his closing service. “The

" ---~ so“ A“ . gnolqcnjAL SYRUP] , . ev. . . rownw preach bronchltifi. %ghs and at Freetown. . L-57l-2-27-1i. . ' . exa gs. " GWHMR L-568-2-27-2i. —sor.oran HONORED-A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stavert, Kelvin, on Monday evening February 9th in honor of their sen Alfred Siavert who has joined the army and was spending a few days at his home. During the evening Mr. Harold

nu: ANNUAL meetins of the lollolflers and patrons oi the on Dairying 00., will be held the Creamery on Tuesdalh. . h! at 1.30. All interested in ylng invited. The feed ward- \< at Albany will b6 0P6" on

uday afternoon, March 2, in- Laird was appointed chairman and id oi Tuesday C. E. Gamble. after a. few remarks Ile called on L-512-2-25-3l. Mr. Arnold Walker to read an ad-

dress in which was expressed pride that the community felt in his deci- sion to answer the call to duty. Mr. Ralph Moase presented him with a beautiful signct ring and fountain pen and pencil on behalf ‘of the friends and neighbors. Alf re- plied very feelingly than , g all for their kindness. Mrs. (RevJ J.M. MacPherson (his aunt) on bzllalf of the family also thanked the neighbors for their klndnes and thoughtfulness at this time and spoke proudly of her nephew Al- fred who had responded so nobly to serve his King and Country. Lunch was served by the ladies ant‘ the remainder of the evening vras spent in music. contests and chin- esp checkers. Mr. Stavert left on Thursday morning for Yorkton. Saskatchewan where he has been stationed for the past month-

BLEYS Drug Store

The Beautiful MONTBALM ‘Pattern- in Maroon or Blue Band on llislllal l M BRACP$

W rue nonrcuu NllElWlAliE rtrrsnu

QSeaudQn P4114“

I, The skillful application of delicate gold tracings F. gler rich ground colors slgnalizes the Sovereign i» Montcalm” pattern. Such is the decoration of the i imely fluted shoulders of the plates-with build! 0i h? M“ Spld paralleling the finely serrated rims. "

. In this charming settlrig, the central rose motif, E ltmrchd by the fine line of gold ls displayed with un- i ‘lifllly beautiful effect.

~ M . [new gas-be purchased in separate pieces or in com

i . 47 pieces-service for 6- — - '- —' -$l9.50 ‘ i‘ 61 placer-service for 8- — — - - 425.00 39 pieces-service for 12 — -- — -— —$35-00

j " Call and see our line of dinner ware-dozens oi '. “uiiilis to choose from

aim. Mclfay 81,00. fLi.;..

SUMMERSIDE :

ardlfln will be delivered to my ,home in Bnmmereide by ' u; g0 pa!‘ on or l0o per week. Phone 289 for this eervice or

iii -___-___-.

UMMERSIDUARDIN

’ AND PRINCE COU

_r'-——-—.3

lfiSUHflfl[E

ALL LINES RlllPll Murmur

Summer-side

—wllvcs ransom _ m,‘ Wm b6 B Wings Parade at No. 0 S.F.T. 5- 0" Friday at a a. m. Ths par. f; was postponed from not. 13th,

—ou'r AGAIN _' The many lfltfllds 0f Mi‘. J. P. MCIllnjs were pleased to see him able to be out; for a short walk on Tuesday. Ag. though not yet fully recovered from iis serious operation, it is pleas. 11E to know that he is d l1 regaining his strength-s?“ “a y

—CIIILDREN'S AID MEETING- Tlle monthly meeting of the Boar-q 0f Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held on Tuesday evening in the Town Hall, the president. Dr. J. A. McPhee presiding. The Agent lvir. Joseph A. Gallant reported tha' Lie had one bad case of truancy in the past month and that the case

x was tobe dealt with in a few davs

by the Judge of the Juvenile Court Several applications from parents of children for clothing to permit, children to attend school were or- dered to be attended to by the Ag- ent of the Society. Miss Ruth Ross the Red Cross nurse presented tothe society the circumstances of a. fa- mily “'10 had recently moved into Summerside from Kensington stat- ing that they had no food or coal and that one child was so under- nourished that it could not attend school. It was pointed out that the Children’s Aid Society was not a relief organization but a small a- mount was provided in order that some fcod might be provided for

the children until the matter was

taken up with ille proper authori-

ties of relief for the adult members

of the family.——S. -SAD NEWS

r

0f llape Traverse Called by death

RECEIVED —Ml'.

Esicemed Resident

Qi-i

- Mr. Alexander Deegur, o: an. oldest and most esieemegnl-‘esidents

of Cape Traverse. passed away on

frhursday afternoon February 28th,

at the age of 85 years. A membe of one of the pioneer families of EBB dis Cl. 118881112 sever; p, link with the past. He lived all his life in Cape Traverse. where he was prurllgegtxed fog his sterling worth and

A gentleman of the old school. his word was his bond and the influ- ence of his personality will be may- l.v missed in the community. Al- though of a. retiring nature. he fig- ured. in all eavors for the good 0f the wmmumtv being active until Shortly before his death. It can truly be said of him that he never harmed his neighbor by word or deed and he never missed an op- portunity to assist a friend.

In his passing Cape Traverse and the county loses one of its finest citizens. Besides his sorrowing wife, the following children are left mourn: John. of Carleton: Frank. Vancouver. B. 0.: Mrs. James A. Murphy. Emerald: Mrs. Andrew Summerfield; Mrs. J P. is. Summerside: Mrs. John Lawless. Saint John. N. B; Alice and Edward at home. One son Pat- rick was killed in action in the last Great War. A sister. Mrs. Charles Cameron. Albany. also survives. The funeral takes place on Saturday morning at nine o'clock from his late residence m Seven Mile Bay Church-S

FARMERS

_ (Continued__ from page _ 2) ___

forthelp. He made special reference to potatoes.

A most interesting and informa- tive dlscussion on the time and methods of applying manure and fertilizer took place during the course of Mr. Profltvs address. Those taking part included: Messrs. W. J. Reid. T. J. Lnman. Bedeque. Hermas Myers. L, W. Roper. Earl McMurdo. Bedeuue. Frank Jprdlne- Lincoln Dewar. Eldon Drummond. Freetown. Waiter Hammlll. Carle- ton. Samuel Hume. Uiglz. J. W. Mac- Lcan. Ulgg. Hudson Lowtllcr, North Carleton.

Prod. W. J. Reid

Prof. W. J. Reid was then heard in a few remarks. One of the best

o 5 n

N- J- MflvNeill received a telcsrflm object lessons of a definite trend m on Wednesday morning stating Lhat agriculture is to be seen in the his sister, Mary, Mrs. Daniel sulli- western part of the province he

van had passed away the night be- fore, February 24th at her home in Sullivan had resided for many years in the Unit- ed States. Slzc had not been in good health for some time and had suf- fered from heart trouble. She was married twice.‘ Her first husband was the late Michael McGurk of

Allston, Mass. Mrs.

Clinton, P.E.I. From this marriage six sons are left to mourn. Leon. William, Harold, Emmett and Gor- don all residing near Allston, Mass. and Rev. E. S. McGurk, CSISR. ct.‘ the Mission Church at Rroxbury. Mass. Her second husband survives her. Also two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Mcinnls of Franklin. Mass, and Mrs. Annie Baker of Kensingion, P. E. I. and one brother, Mr. N. MacNeill. New Annan. ‘Tile late Mrs. Sullivan will be kindly re- - ' ed by her many Island friends who will learn with much regret of her passing-S.

—MRS. HUTCHISON ADDRES- SES RED CROSS-—Mrs. Hutchison, National Commandant of the Nurs- ing Section of the Canadian Red Cross Corps, inspected the Sum- merside Detachment recently and gave a short talk on nursing. Mrs. Hutchison commended the mem- bers on their progress in drill. In her address she pointed out the need they were fulfilling in prepar- ing themselves as a traine to serve in any emergency that might arise. The greatest need at the present time is adequate nursing personnel. Canada today is facing a steady depletion of the nursing services of hospitals and healill de- partments, due in part to the re- quirements of the military estab- lishments. The Canadian Red Cross does not train nurses, but trains nursing aides, known as the Nurs- ing Auxiliary members. The train- ing consists of home nursing, addi- tional lectures, sanitation and hy- giene, communicable diseases. - fant care. simple invalid diets and many other things. It is a service that will be of lasting value to any woman both in town and country It is proposed that girls who take the C. R. C. C. nursing trainimi. mould enter the different hospi- tals and train as nursing aid. Mrs. Hutchisonh address gave

‘on the warble fly d group h

much a heavy

said. A few vears p.10 th? ltifmfls there "simply forgot farming. Now they were getting back and one of the greatest reasons for this is the co-operativcs. the speaker declared.

He commended the policy of re- moving freight rates stating that it was very beneficial to the country. He hoped that the Government would see to it that f‘one end of the country is not sacrificed to any other part." Canada is a farm where grain is grown at one end and livestock at the other. This grain must be transported to feed the livestock.

He referred to the financial as- sistance given by the government to the Tyne Valley Cheese Factory. stating that it did. not cost the gov- ernment anything. He spoke of the

J. benefit which accrued to the farm-

ers of the district by this arrange-

merit.

Speaking of parasites he declared they take a toll off the average farm greater than is realised. He then dealt with the more common of these recommending the treat- ment found most useful in each case. He also suggested the most suitable time for giving treatments.

He dealt particuiarlv with the bot fly which plays havoc with horses.

Many questions about the pro r procedure to follow in apply a treatment were asked by those

present.

id lso ld isc lo Prof Re a ewhitzhu £35m; cows; and parasites which affect

0E8.

The evening meeting opened with the report of the nominating committee. The results 0f till-i W95 given above.

This was followed by an inter- esting talk on the curing of hay by Mr. Lincoln Dewar. In his dis- course he pointed out that it was always a. busy season when bhe hay was being out.

The first essential in having good hay was to see that it was cut when properly matured, he asserted. He claimed it was impor- tant to cut hay early as there is much more "after grass" and pas- ture as a. result. It was pointed out by the speaker that this prov- ince usually suffered heavy rain- fall during the haying season. In this respect the harvesting was very late last season.

Mr. Dewar went on to say that dew damages clover which

valuable information and stressed is w, and 1e“ out

the need for more women in each community able to take over nurs- ing duties if necessary-S.

Personals

-Mrs. Bruce Davison of Bradal- bane was a visitor to S'Side this wreck-S.

_..Mrs. Everett wedlock of Char- lottetown is visftinB in S'Side. the guest of lvir. and Mrs. Allan Wed- lock-S.

._Mrn_ .1. M. Roop and Mrs. Nel- son of Charlottetown were visitors to S'Side this week.—8.

.441,“ zilpha MacQuan-ie who has been visiting in ‘Tyne Valley the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Shel- lpn Sharp is returning to SSlde today-S.

"Miss Dorothy Croken of the Journal Publitllinfi "at! spent the weekend in Summerfield visitin8 h“ tether, Mr, J. B. Croken who is quite seriously ill-S.

Where an adequate lllppl" °l skim-milk or buttermilk is avB-ilflble. trim y, little necessity for ttelaspug; elirase of supplementary P B8.

A prelimina _ estimate 01MB! "h" vale of the l9 1 apple crop at fr“ million. with the price permits ‘:1 :w233 ctlnpimld Wm‘ a r

He then told of an experiment which he carried out last sum- mer whereby the hay he cut in the moi-nine was put on tripod-s that afternoon. Clover hay which is thoroughly cured is ruined if rain gets at it, he said What he put on the tripods was green and after three weeks of weather he only lost one load out of seven. two were slightly damaged. whllc four were exoellert. l-Ie eXPPQSSOd the opinion that by using tripods an excellent quality of hay could be harvested. Care must be exer- cised in putting the hay on these tripods. He also suggested some protection against rain.

l-ie explained how the tripods were ma/le from boards and benches. Three tripods hold a load of hay.

Another method of curing is the converting of clover hay into en- silage, Mr. Dewar went on to sav. In this way there is also absolute- no loss. The hay i; out. hauled right in. out through the cutter and blown into the silo.

A full lo. of the various methods or curing and their mer- its was entered into by the various farmers present. Manv questions relating to the use of tripods in curing hay were asked and differ- cnt experiences in this dirrctkm related. Messrs. Reid. Lloyd Lock- erby. Home, Proflit and others in this discussion which by Mr. Dewar

s?

took no rt was led

MoMurio, Jarrllne-

This was followed b! a lhprt discussion on the relative merits of the application of fertiliser. It was pointed out that the complici- tiavn of the soil in o. particular section of the province plays an important part in select fertiliser to be used. Some are particularly adapted to mined fertilizer, while others are not.

m. W. l. lhlw

Mr. W. R. Shaw in l. short od- dress, referred to the matter of soiia which had just been dil- cussed. A system that suite in one farm does not apply in another.

He then dealt with the feeding of hogs which was referred to at a previous farmers meeting dur- lug the week. '

He spoke of the various methods of feeding which he had found successful on hi; own farm.

“Whether it is nutrition of enl- mals or nutrition of soils there are still many things to be found out," he declared.

The main topic of his talk was “trends of the present time." Speaking 0n this he refer-red to the effect of war on agriculture. l-le advocated increased production of barley and mixed grain-in the

t0 province. Farmers growing livestock

and cattle should pay particular attention to this. He expressed be-

lief that this province could in time become self sustaining in tilts respect.

He then referred to the large amount of imported feed coming to the Island at present. An in- crease of three bushels per acre in the province would completely cancel the necessity for imported grain. The careful selection of feed and attention to proper fertilizer was stressed by the speaker.

The increased production of live- stock would be benefitted by the removal of freight rates on feed grains He warned of the possib- ilifv of a shortage of the crop in the west. The trend is also for higher grain prices and a greater production of livestock in the west.

Speaking about the trend in cneese production. Mr. Shaw thought that it would be inadvis- able to change from butter to cheese.

But there is also the possibility that the supply of butter for the Olu country might have to come from Canada in the next year,

In connection with cattle he said there is a trend at present to strange from dairy to beef breeds. He warned against carrying this too far and destroying the dairy herds. Where there is a good foun- daiion in any breed it should not be changed.

Substantial advances have been made in the poultry industry, the speaker said. The trend is toward expansion with quality.

Eggs will now be (‘Xpcrtcrl m powdered form this year because ‘ibS easier to ship and saves space. That will not affect the grading here, he said.

About 500.000 chicks should be hatched in the hatcheries of the province this year with luck, Mr. Shaw stated.

The poultry industry is worth about $2,000,000 to the Island. he added, .

The fact that poultry is im- ported here from Western Canada dces’ not mean that there is o. shortage. The milk fed chickens of the province are not used for canning.

In conclusion he said the most important trend at present is the education along agricultural iirlcs which is being advanced here.

Mr. A. R. Profitt._ towards the end of the meeting, paid tribute to the late Clifford Lea of Victoria whose death occurred recently. Mr. Hume and Mr. Gibson also added e word of tribute.

It was moved by Jss. E. Ding- well, North Lake, and seconded by J. W. MncLean that Allison Prof- iit be a representative, with the President, on the Federation of Agriculture.

Resolutions The following resolutions were

DRE .

Resolved that this meeting em- phatically protest against the ob- vious and glaring discrimination against the members of the agri- cultural industry- We would there- fore demand that agriculture be given fair and adequate represen- tation on the various boards dir- ectlng such matters as price con- trol, exemption of prospective agri- cultural trainees and on all vital boarrk, connected either directly or indirectly with bile rationing and allocation of raw materials essential for civil or military pur- poses. Moved by J. L. Dewar and seconded by Wylie Gibson.