FEBRUARY. 12. _194e__

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“Wwssrsnu ouanotau ” = J

H E --N01\,1'fl Tgyoy pflgbygeflan t“ pun” u’ definitely up “Lin” ‘lgifi g3ufi I I Church service. Sunday, Feb. 13th. m, mum: and the prodmg 1; in i

t 7.30 . , . l ' "/"'sosnrs= a. Elmer blurvby. tee Hanover some. and an” gefcmffsf “a” A M" kw» demmd- Avie-ml"? *1" ll "away Girls (l; ' George Claw, I25 Ottawa Street. ' ' eppeu-enu of margarine on acme "oenmssmn and eemca comm '"i"- of our Maritime markets u not l” , x t ~ . Newa. Subecriptluna, Adverflalng PQISOIIQIQ affecting, at the present time at 51¢"!!! 5°93!" All-Ill \ ' ' , I ——— least, the position o! the dairy 1 I r The Graurxin ml‘: blgfllslflli at of the —Mrs. Gabriel Bulger, Foxley cow. ’ .--~ » 0 Bil NI "m!" 0i River, “as a \'l5llDl‘ to Summe= lfeede mnl-l-"UWUWB PEI’ 5) Lqf Sh l ‘- 3

u wk-We- "It" Btrsetertezpflogiruu allfilihrl. an Centre! semi. ulde recently-S. ' u would u. impoaaible u. give ' s M “g Tod“?

jofOIll-U Blllfl-Y- WEZQMIBGP A] ‘and, ‘a u “we Street; _ the picture o! values on e11 the much longer." lig Double Bill

may. Grocery. ueee . l" V I IWIPJ. nu Street: ~Messrs. Laughlm Kilbrida and meg, that u, beg“; mmqjugund "No Huvey emu‘ how “u,

Island Motor Transport. “It's! Street. Frank Kelly of Poaley River spent M, the we!“ time lnd 501d C,“ {died “L. Mum w“ ‘heady m” Lfl/s u." Again!

l" “ma” giant‘: .'1'l“§Z§°§.'fL“r’-$'LT1£§"?:§T.1$'$L LLAMHD! tiwk d!“ i" ummemide ""5 “l9 mmm- "WW" °f "w 8"" bu"! “it-h the Pride and the lore ‘

H ‘fesiopugrordir to the boy reeveoalble for deuvery on nut-quote. “u PS" ‘umbn’ “d ' dulqrwm‘ m “an” mumum‘ And Buckumo ‘mm Pmvd" Rm’

r n —'1‘he many friend: of Mre. m. cqmposlum‘ u“ 7W9“. ‘m! it if; lmédfinm" I mum u“ Flu S ' l "5 "

- would you think s eno upermon

491ml. INSURANCE. Ralph Ltuttart, Bummerslde.

QOAIM-Uuloading another car “In grade, 01.1 price. Buy now. P. v Maolunls.

-1151’ Ll’I“I‘l_.E and his gang \vlll . p Rradaibnue Hull, Feb. 1s,

91!‘.

._\'ALEN‘I‘INE bcart supper in q Paul's [mrish ccntre, Summer- mrv lilouriuy, Fob. 14. m: at 4.110. Supper 50 cents.

-1 1111.1. B15 ABSENT (rum my iiicc from Monday. Feb. 14, io lvurstlu)". Fob. 17 incluslvc. Dr. l1.

Clark. Sulumcrsido.

{HOCKEY Bcricque rink. Mon-l

p, F61! 1-1, South Shore League fllnc l7|‘\<!\1fl\\‘i\ ltofwuls vs. Borden _ v '(‘ll.\. Camr- stuvls 3.15. Ad- ,“ to uurl L").

-011; Tliili-JRS slzutc isL-dequc ' l-"ob. l5. \\'ilm0t Val- ‘ no invited guests. Ad- . all, except Wlimot, 25

..4]\l.\’.\.\|'LlClI PIPE. - We 1a v-i-t. received a stock of gul- pape in the following sizes: " 1nd 1'1“, we have a limited only. The Summcrsldc .1.- Co. Phone 740.

--|' II I N (1 l? '1‘ 0 W N UNITED litlifll. ilaloeqtic. Btmday. Feb- law i""n. 1940. Scrviccs 11.00 11 and 7.00 P. M. liiedncsday‘, ehmarv lfith, 19-19, scrvice in the .1"'il(‘\ School. l-lcv. Janice Cross. -. A , Alhtstrr.

..t“HUR(‘ll NOTICE for Parish i'~ie\v London for Sunday, Feb. ‘hi1. E-‘opvungessimn Sunday. St. hamns, Now l.ondon, Ilolv Com- umou 111.310 3.111.; Si. Stephen's. urlnvgion, Livcntng Prayer 2.30 n. .St. ltlarks, i/Zenslngfon, Sun- ay School 6.30 rum. Evening Pray’- . 730 pm. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, .\. Rector.

~15 .\lI‘JN'S illhkfflfiti -— Mr. urge ifcikle was chairman o c regular meeting of the Sum- crslde Y's Men's Club on Thurs- ay caching in the 1.0.1.. rooms we ‘AJIS a. general discussion on u‘ nurfdbllliy of conducting active \l1';\ pork in Summersidc but o Jcctzrovr u-as taken. Mr. Ross u-Kenzie reported on e cneeting = 1w! r-ttcndcd in Moncton of the lit '1 area conuniiiee —5

-».\liR.\TlION BRIDGE -- M05? .1111: 111: rcstiits have been real- ed from the l. 0. D. 1-7. ltiarathon ridge nhlch has been conducted "in; the past three months in uwmsrsidc. under the direction \ i. S. ilopkins. Mrs. Thane ( nnbcil and Mrs. Eric Mac- '|"|r> group converters were iarrv Let‘, Mrs. Richard \1rs, Horace hiacFar-lane. "r liiacKayx Mrs. Leslie . Cicralrl Hayes and ' DlCklP. Many pleasant " worn spout. and a sub- Il" w‘ su-u was realized for carry-

; n11 10.D.E. work-S - SHEIIBROOKE East Fa rm qrnen ;|oup hold their neckly

"Ho: at the home of Mr. John hurl-vi on Monday night, Feb- iih. A discussion on adver- P"; and merchandising food oduvts entitled. "Food In Sales i""'i'\s". was the topic of the "tilt;- Mr. Elmer Warren acted - "lvtifllliifl. Next Monday. Feb- ' ith ihc group has hcen tn- In flu- home of Mr. llcrman 3111"". "Food 'l‘nkes a Ride" will ' the topic for discussion and 1"‘ u-tation problems \vlll be the ' sl titcme. The meeting on Jun- Tist uus hold at lhc home of l-"rank 'l'o\vnscnd.~S.

l- IlOBERTA TAYLOR SAY! - liu- 5 and l0 Department are the l’ liliw- ivlllfli‘. green or white are

commcn- '

—POUI.TBY. - 811M118 live fowl

aily. A180 1500MB] Olfiflg f9! icyrus and Manning Elia Baby ‘Chicks. Fred Wadvman, Kensing. 1 ton.

-KENSVI.NGTON and Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Services .Sunday, Feb. 13th. Kensington at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Freetown at 3 p.m. Rev. J. A. McGowan Min- jster.

i ' i

--'I‘0 ATTEND MEETING - Mr. Charles ilogan, president of ,t.he Kinsmen Club of Sununersidc left yesterday by plane to attend a district oouncil meeting in Halifax of the Maritime District of the As- socation of Kinsmen Clubs-S.

—F‘BJENDS:—Wt1l those friends whom of I have solicited Life ht- surancc in recent months, who cle- ferred action till a later date, kind- ly consult Mr. l-I. W. lves. C. 1.. U.. Confederation Life, Charlottetown. in the event of their requiring to lproceed at the present time or im- lmedlate future, during my illness. Any new Business would be grate- fully received. Boyd Beairsto.

l

i __- AIAGISTRATIEYS COURT - fn the court of Magistrate R. S. .Hinton, KC. in Summerslde yes- terday an adjourned preliminary l1earing of a man from the vicin- ‘ity of 0'Lea.ry charged with for- gery was jurthcr adjourned for ‘a week after some evidence had been taken. A party convicted .of being intoxicated in a public [place was fined $20.00 and costs. ;A defendant in n highway traffic lease was given a nominal fine. |—-S.

-S‘SIDE WOMAN DIES IN WEST - The death occurred on ‘February 3rd of Mrs. Mary Eliza- lboth Matthews, wife of Edmund c. Matthews of Edmonton. Alta. She is survived -by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Aurie Port- fors of Edmonton; also three sis- ters, Mrs. Pearl Robinson of Ca1- gary, A-itm, Mrs. Cecil Haslam of Providence, R1,, and Mrs. Mildred lvfilliken of Calgary. Alta. She was n daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hinton of Sum- merside and was a niece of Mrs. .1. S. Hinton of Summerside. Funeral services were held on February 7th at 2 o'clock at. Iloward and Mc- Bridcs Funeral Chapel in Edmon- ton. Rev. C.E. Fingers officiated and the mnalns were forwarded to Daysland. Alta. for bur1a1.-S.

-I-INJOYI\BLE BRIDGE PARTY -_ 0n 7uursday afternoon a most enjoyable four-table bridge, spous- ored by the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital. was held at the home of Mrs. E. '1‘. Tani/on. Sum- mer Street. with Mrs. H. Dickin- son holding-hlgh score-At the tea hour all proceeded. to the dining room where the table was centred with an artistic arrangements of daffodils. Mrs. Tani/on presided over the tea urn and Mu. C. 1-1. Stewart. “rs. William Hayward. Mrs. George l-Iogg and Mrs. R. L. Wlllett served delicious refresh- ments. Mrs. Frank A. Mat-Neill and lVLrs. J. 17.. Cunningham were joint hostesses at the Nurses’ Home on Thursday afternoon at an enjoyable Hospital Bridge. The prim winners were Miss Carrie Holman. Mrl. B. R. Sharpe and Mrs. Alan Holmeny-S

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend appreciation and thanks to all our good friends and neighbors for their generosity and help during the recent illness of Mrs. Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry, Sum- mereide.

- The Cotton 9P0!!!‘ ILOUIIS beetbuyintowanUflieaeliooeee Banforieed — they won't eiu-Ink one

"Fe Mt. and talk about eeey u. do up -wlty they eeme out of the

“"11 "lb lust as freah as new! The else: range from ll tn 20-43%“ ‘l "Ill! 1.95 each. Roberta eey: that no 2114's wardrobe ll fllllll 00m- llrie without several of theee Cotton Sport Bloure: . . .101: oen buy them in m. s and 1o Department.

1- BEA SIIARPE SAYS-You'd better "be eturo" and bu: EARTH- INWARE MILK PITCIIERS and TELPOTS While the collection ta "tilllrlete . . . There‘: e etupendoue display of both thew aeoeedtie: in the China Department The Milk Pitchers and Tel Pole are Nth IIMIO l’ Ellsllnd — thie mean: that they are the beet and flneet in the Ind! The Pitchers ere in eeveral convenient alzee and shepee, ’ rated irith attractive designs — they're priced at 90 cent: to lMceoh. The Pa Pots are in pleln brown, green. white or Inartly decanted -tl|ey “like in else from one cap upwards. Tee Pole are priced etbb cents it? 1.65 each. Come in and eoa the dilpleya of both Milk Pitcher‘ and Pa I'm iu tho Chine Department.

I l ULANCIIE CARR. SAYS — Flor a pleaeant winter evening et “m6”! PIECE 0F NEEDLIWOIK t0 embroider i: really lope! The

' 110011: Department hes e fine selection at baby bill. laundry ball. "it eon-a. or runners u. ‘w: quality cotton-those ere eteaaped with '|'l7""lIrlaie lloellna and beside being e good pen-time you will-be nuk- "5 "l"!!! for your home. The Dry Good: Department can elee eupply “t1 with Cont’: and Clark‘: Cotton embroidery thread h all the de- "d colors for your fancy worlr. You'll really coloy working the» ‘ Nredlctvork plccca -- come in and cbooae from the Dry Goods

en .

4~ DUTCH UNDIRWOOD IAYI — lprlng IUITI for mo! IN uflrlfliflbll he‘: eeen for rneay e eeeeoai Ixpitiy tailored ef fine "tr unrated or tweed febriee, tbeee errevelleble ta nan! aloert g"- Men’: suite are In e toll range e1 elaee priced from $9.90 iv '-t\oerteetiltiegeerentoeabyeer"llla'eter m“ lny miner alteration: that er: feanl te be eeeeaean. Get Yell!‘

“I Bull NOW while ell the etylee, eeler: eal ‘materiel: are In

121;.‘ You'll llnd the em you want u e blea‘: cum;

Ralph Besirsto of Melpeque will regret to learn that aha is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hos- pitsL-S.

FARM MARKET tCoptinued frcTm Page Hi5)

delivered. Foundation $1.00 with little loading. Tablcstock very little movement at 85c-90c per bag. Borden Line — Seed 84c at the barn. Good demand. Tablestock slow at soc per bag at the barn. Colville and Wilfshtre —— Table- stock 80c-855c per bag at the car, Seed 850-900, at the car. Charlottetown — Mountains and 5998mm: 80c per bowel. 55c for small. Katalullns and Cobbler; 90¢ per bushel. 60c for small Cobblers and 90c for small ffatahdilzs Venon Merv-Seed 85c per bushel at. the cur. Little movement 1n tablestock.

Cardigan and Montague —— Seed Certified 75c. Foundation "A" 80c. Foundatloit 85c delivered. Just starting to move. No movement on tabiestock.

St. Peter's and Moveil — Certi- fied and Foundation '21" 90c. Foundation 02c delivered. Little maven-tent in tablestock at 90c per bag delivered.

Souris and Elmira — Seed Katah- dins 90c at station. Good dc- rnsnd. ’I‘ablcstock 70c at station. Slow. The

general picture ahows

Mountain and Scbago Seed very dull at the Dvcscnl time. ‘Turnip!

Tttrnips, genera‘. iiflc-Illlc at car. Mostly being hauled by bucks. demand steady.

‘lurntps not keeping very well. Boston market seems to be stead? at 90c wholesale. Dining the past week I discussed the matter of turnips with fhc Omru-io pro- ducers anrl they ferl that the 1s- laud people arc not helping the market to any appreciable extent. Ontario is putting up a rcal good product and is offering some re- gulation and control ovcr its ex- ports. The Pill’. product has lagged behind from 111c-l5c pct bushel uudrr the Ontario prlcc. There are conditions operating tn the ttumin market that. demand a vigorous shnkin’: up and rearrange- ment in the form of beitcr mar- keting tcchniotrc.

|.l\‘l‘.'i10(‘1€

The February 5th ‘Montreal rc- port indicates cattle steady in nrlcc. Good to choir:- sfcers were 20-20%; medium 19430.50. Good heifers 18.50451; mcdiutu heifers 16-19. Ton COWS i7: good 15-16: medium 13-15. Good bulls 18-19. Common bulls 13.5047. l-iogs 30- 30.25 for Grade “A's? sows 23-24. 0n the Maritime markets prices were sieadv with t-ho ‘exception of sows, which dropped at Moncton $1.00 at 20.50 delivered. Othcr grades were as follows: (trade "A" 30; "Bile." 29.60. No. ’.' sows 19.50. All delivered.

Chnrlotteiovvn Grade. "A's" 2S1; "BPS" 20.60. No. I sows 20.501 No. 2 sows 19.50.. All f.o.b coun- try pointls. Choice steers and hell- ers 1!: good 17: medium 16. Plain and common dairy steers down to 10c. Best cows are ranging around l4 with good at 13.50 and medium at l3.

Common cutters and csnners are from 1142c. Best heavy bulls at 14c with good at 11!, and common 1i. Calves. good and choice, 181 common and medium 13. Grass- ers 10-12. Cattle and calf prices are f.o.b. country points.

In the local trade in various parts of the Province prices are ranging according to grade in conformity with the above quota- tions It is interesting to note that in dairy cattle movement. concern is at last being felt by same of the Breed Associations regarding the serious exodus o! our best dairy cattle. It has been a, difficult thing to arouse our producers to the seriousness of this situation.

The development of calf clubs and the expansion of the beets foundation of herds must receive first consideration if we are not to suffer a disastrous recession in the upper brackets of the dairy cattle industry and in the whole dairy industry of the province. Dairy receipts continue to op- erate at levels above that of the last year. For the wcck ending Fbbruary 5th, 41.0.56 pounds of creamer)’ butter were manufactur- ed in comparison with 29.010 pounds for the some period last year, an improvement of 41.5%. Our butter production in Janu- ary this year was 320,471 pounds as against 147.779 pounds for lest

year. an increase of 49.7%. But-

quelity of these feeds. We would like to direct your attention to the costs of grains and proteins and encourage you to mix your own which you can do in the knowledge of the cost and also in the knowledge of the materials you are putting in your home mixed product. Eggs and Poultry

There has been no appreciable change in the egg and poultry market during the week. Produc- tion is steady with quality good. There has been some accumulation of eggs on dealers floors and eggs will in all likelihood be packed for storagegor driers.

The demand for eggs from other Maritime points is slow and ap- parently production in this area is increased considerably.

‘rhree chick hatchet-lea are in operation at thc-‘prcsent time and this has the effect of absorbing eggs which otherwise would go into consumptive channels.

Registered ezs grading station operators continue to quote pro- ducers for ungradcd eggs AL 37, AM 35, AP 28, B 31. C 26.

Wholesalers are quoting for the graded pack loose. f.o.b. station, AL 41%; AM 39%; AP 33; B 35; C 30.

Some wholesalers have reduced prices to retailers for the graded cartoned pack and are now quot- ml; Grade A Large 46, A Medium 44. B loose 3B.

Since prices have been reduced from January. mrmy retailers re- port increased sales. Eggs are re- tailing to consumers in cartons

Al. 53-4: AM 51-2; B loose 45.

TllE WEEK AT 8.11.1].

Continued from page ti)

evening; the score: 67-37. Coach Father MaL-Gtrigan was using two rookie players on the Saints’ line- up, both 0f whom fitted into the team like veterans. Jack Reardon, making his first appearance with the team, picked up 13 points and Pete Dunphy, the other new- comer, capably fitted a mcuncy left among the guards. O I O

Mrs. W.l-I.. Clark. travelling soc- retary of the I..S..S.. (Interna- tional Student Service) visited St. Du tans duving the week. She ls at present touring the Mariiimcs in connection "with the 1.5.3.. canrpalgn for funds for student-relief in Europe and Asia. While here she conferred with members of the faculty, and with the executive -f the Student's Union. Besides other matters, s11: discussed the posslblliiy.01 l1’- ranglng the acceptance and ac- commodation of displaced persons and other European students who will come to Canada." 1n the Spring

to study under. the Lermrof the.

1.5.8.. projcct. O O

Referring to the possibility of

bringing a D..1".. student to St-

Dunstans, John 5.. MacDonald,

president of the Students’ Union.

said that; the only obstacl s to be

overt-om; were financial, and

that extensive plans were being

made by our executive to obtain the necessary funds. I O I

It la s. worthy cause, one that should receive the support of all our students and ofthe public tn general. We. here, have only a very hazy idea of what is being done, taught and thought in the trnlversities of war-ravaged Eur- ope: and European students’ con- cepts of our way of life, of us. and of our thinking are verbal)! even less clear. From that point of veiw alone, if not from a. hum- anitarlan motive, we think that the scheme is a good thing. some- thing that should receive our so?‘ port. For today, the world is div- iding itself in support o! l-WO mnflictlng ideologies: and any- thing that we can contribute to the cause of Truth and Western culture in thi: struggle for the mind: et men should receive at least our more‘! support.

Two St. Dunstan’; debating teams will leave here this week- end for the mainland where they will take part in the last twoof st, Dunstan‘! scheduled 14.1.1111. debates this year.. Beth‘ tellm! "t? arguing the same reeolutlon: That tn view of the present interna- tional situation, compulsory milit- ary training be established 111 Canada immediately. Cyril 51011011 and Paul Lendrlgan will uphold the Affirmative at Bi. EJL. on Sunday, Feb" ta; wur. Drleooll and Jack Mumashefl will meek eseinlt the resolution at Mount A. on Monday, Feb. 14.. Any predictions? No, but Landrigan, who received rather late notice of hi: debating debut, has this. to eey: "We'll slay km; by the time I get through with them they won't have a leg to stand on. You can quote me!" Lets hope he’: right‘.

v e

wur. not _l0 outspoken but quietly confidant, says that he and Jack have some powerful argu- ments that are going to take a lot of rebuttlng. Besides, eey the Negative, they have imlivldu-al welfare and more! right on their side - that's‘: ‘Iced question.

Rumor he: it that tho Dram:- tte Society has acme iron: in the fire; in other words, we think there ta e play being prectteed. Moreover, we also hear that the Glee Club ia organising e ehow. Could be. e117 We have been

bounding the footetep: of the gen-

4e

of that?" He beamed upon her.

"Mr. Hervey would never set! out. He:n't he a contract or eome- thing with the rellrond?"

"It. might be smart of him to sell out. His place isn't very popular here."

"Not popular!" said the employe, amazed. “Why, we're doing more and more business every day,"

"Maybe. But there's another sn- gle. 'I‘hese Western towns are queer. We've got our pride. And when an Eastern concern comes in and puts up signs telling us our custom ain't wanted. can you blame an upstanding American citizen if he gets sore?"

“That doesn't mean a thing," the girl said. "We have our ord. era to treat all patrons alike."

He wagglad his biz. solemn heed. "There's another point. The liar. v81’ place gets all’ its victuals car- ried frec of charge in the baggage cars, but the other restaurants have got to pay express charges. Thpt ain't fair and free competition as the law sees it. They've got to make a living. And 1f their living is taken away from them, they're likely to get mad."

"Why 3TB You telling me all this. Judge Purvls?" asked the girl, pug. zled.

"You might kind 0f pass it along. so 1t would get to that Miss Bliss and the young squirt of a manager, axndtflnd out what the girls think o 1."

“What would that matter? Isn't Mr. Harvey the one to decide?"

_ "I put it to Mr. Harvey. I put it. fair and square."

“What did Ive sa "

“Not very much," admitted the Judge. "Just the same, 1.! he knows whats good for h.1n1, he'll trade. I generally get svhat I go after 1n this town. And that brings me back to you." he con. ttnued. the glow of benevolence re- turning to his visage. "I'd Want to keep you, and that pretty little RBDHLlc gin “w. the voice, and some more of the good 100k—uf the best waitresses. In fact, I'd like you to help me make out a list. You'd find me a kind boss." he assured hcr unctuousiy. "A very kind boss. Don't tell the oth- ers I've been talking to you. Just try ‘em out on the idea. The rests a. little secret between you and me." He flourished his hat and left hcr.