MONDAY,“

moons as Mutant!!!

viiu. at ciiisse rum iioii. iiii._si eel rues. sci. l roii srocii riiliiie

lies Weiiiaii Eaten Sii-aille ling lleriy

orrawa. shifts - can _ There was a lifting oi eyehrnws argong veteran sourdough; todgy W‘ en promoters of the ottawg wntier carnival announced that a woman _he.a entered the OQ-mjlg international dog derby h," month.

She is Mrs. Louis Lombard of Mlbllmdllt’. Mass” who will drive a team oi Alaskan mlldmutpg in

the three-day grind which starts ‘more appropriately "Lady Hamil-Ame”-

be her husband. Dr. Roland Lom- bard. holder of the world's epeed Noord for dog-sled racing.

Tlie llariiey liirle

lamlel Iepklla Alena I

onus-u rv I Being of an inveatilltlhl "m"

Alrna. after eating, made a. survel"

of the p-emieea. The long. low ‘two-story frame building stood beck only a few yards from the track- lAiong the front and one side ran ,1 veranda. Overhead was a small ,window porch. giving from "l9 temporary dormitory which hous- led the female staff. | 0n the Iround ﬂoor was the large, apeckleae dining room. fresh with white linen. and to the left of it: the more informal lunch counter. Both opened at the rear.

“Lon” Nlbsonn WIONG ldnlLlto the large kitchen by passe:

l LONDON, Ont.. Jan. 2'7 -— 1GP! - The navy sometimes makes mistakes.

The H.M.C.B. Prevoet here re- .cenil_v acquired a one-eyed cat as

lnamed it "Lord Nelson." Then the ‘mascot went A.W.L. for several days. Today, the sailors announced they had re-christened the cat

yways. and at the front to the plat- ‘form by separate doorways. Left '0! the lunch counter was the vralt- inx room. and at the far end the parlor for limited and decorous en-

next a mascot and with due ceremony 'tertainment.

All that day the. three new girls .unpacked. settled themselves irvthe ldnrmitory. listened to instructions land began the processes of adjust- As to the future. Alma was

Feb. l5. One nf her opponents will ltonf‘

Phone 2526

_Why not market your ungroded eggs at the Centrol Egg “I'd _P°"II'I'Y 599950". where you get efficient service, correct 9"°d"‘9i "d 10p market prices. We assure oII shippers very Pl°mi>t returns. (Open Saturday afternoons.) We have o quqq.

Pity of Baby Chick cockerels for sale between Feb 10th. and 24th.

CENTRAL E60 8t P0lILTllY STATION

230 1-2 Grafton Street Charlottetown

Mgr. Urban McQuaid

on ton lots.

POII-IIOIIOR FEED BALAIIBEII

will introduce formers to CHEAPER LIVESTOCK FEED!

g Farmers who hove supplies of mixed groin on hand for Livestock feeding purposes, but without concentrates ond other necessary ingredients to use in making up o balanced ration, will be well advised, economically, to buy our newly blended FEED IBALANCER designed and compounded especially to mix with home-grown groin.

This "Pon-Honofl Feed loloncer contains, in addition to a full quota of Animal and Vegetable Concentrates, e combination of mill feeds and other groin, so necessary to a properly balanced animal feed.

This Bnlancer con be mixed with home-grown groin is any proportion, to produce e completely bolonced ration of nny protein, fot, or d estible nutrient content, desirable by following mixing cor direction found in every bog.

A combination of Pon-Honor Feed loloncer and home- grown groin will produce a ration, equal to any commercial feed now on rhe market, and cit o considerable saving in cost. For instance, and basing estimate on present selling value of mixed grains o—

15% Hog Grower at an octuol cost of $2.00 per cwt. 16% Hog Grower ot on actual cost of $3.07 per cwt. 17% Hog Grower at an actual cost of $3.26 per cwt. 18% Hog Grower at an octuol cost of $3.45 per cwt.

These figures indicate 0' worth while saving of from $8.00 to $10.00 per ton and is within reoch of every feeder.

Similar savings con be effected in mixing Dairy and Poultry rations. Come in and see us, or write for quotations

J. A. GILLIES

Livestock Feed Agency

58 Fitzroy Street Chqrlgﬂgfgyn

dubious but determined. Hazel non- chnlant. and Deborah joyous. "Im rcoinptn love it!" she breathed as [hpy went up In bod. After her Hprayera ehe stepped out UM" ll"- flyinl’ balcony in 100k ll "l! prickiing fire of the desert stars. in sheer thanksgiving for life shc . lifted her voice. a deep. soft con- }. traltti, in a trivial ditty of the tiny 1‘ about, “A Little Piece of String." l‘ Across the railroad a trim-built. l alert man. stepping alone in "in limoonlight. stopped short In his l tracks. listening and uiondering. Ho ‘exhaled n long breath as the Iaal. ‘lightly mocking note died away and stood attentive. hopin! for more. After a moment he echoed the final Iphraae of the music in a clear tenor. ; Again he waited. Nn response camc. LH: opened the office door of TIT“ yiAlhambra with a he)’ and entered.

..'x-thirt_v. since the first train tnl “h, fed w" duo at 7:25. Down earlv. 'IAImlt found Mr. neii maklrit bisg llpreliminary inspection. He studied l l’ her curiously for a moment before" l speaking. “Your employment (‘HNII shows experience." he remnrkcﬁ [with an effect of slight lncreduiity. I "Yes." l "What sort of experience? fesaional?" ’ “Not. exactly." "Good! We prefer to train our RITI! from the start. Home ex- perience?“ , "Yes. air.‘ I “You'd better begin bv taking a side in the diriinit room. The wa- gon boss. Miss Macksie. will sign: you the ropes after YOU'VE l" ' breakfast." l ' "Wagon boss". proved to be n! technical term for the hcarl wail»;

reas. a stony-faced fort-woman typo.

Pro-

Angeiea tn whip the raw recruits of the new outpost inin shape. l Everything on thc. iablcs must tic just a0: The cutlery sct at thr- -preciae angic. thr- plaies equidistant from the edRP. varyiric b_v not so much as a sixteenth of an inch: sugar. salt. peppPl‘. water all“ leach in its appointed place. All lmust be perfect; a frayed napkin. spotted cloth. or nickcd saucrr was anathema. to be visilcd with rliic rr-hukr. should it be discovered bv ‘one of the constantly traveling of- fficials of the company on inspec- .tion. Conversation wliilc "the train is in" was strictly forbidricn. and thr- restriction irked Alma. Shc wished that shc had lhc paiir-ncc of little Deborah Rapnlje. who went about her duties Willi an inlcnt and devoted absorption.

The neophytcs came through tbc. first nervous day. cxhaustrtl but without. any special discredit.

l Bed at ten-thirty was the immut- able Harvey law. On this Satur- yrlay night. Miss Bliss. a grim but y not tinkindly exemplar of tradition. ordained that the dormitory kern- lsene might burn for an hour later .irt order that. the girls. a full com- imunity at no other timc. miihl gct mcquainted. Eighteen occupants of the beds. at lcast half of them now--

lor perched on thc edge of their ‘mattresses. enjoying thr- iynight-conl breeze from thr- npon window's. Ry way nf starting thc

‘nuired urbanelv. "How rin you Iikc lit as far as _\ou'vc izonc. yourg ln~ dies?" I There was n hesitant silence. A

Attention P. E. l.

We wish to ennoirnee te the many forinere who Iieve mode LIQUID FERTILIZER that due to

limited number of orders sooner than expected.

ALSO AVAILAILE

FREE LITERATURE

plaintive voice down the line said.

Farmers

Inquiry about NA-CHURS

increased output we ore in o position to fill o

On the use of this product in regard to

Vegetables — Potatoes’

Lawns, Flowers, Shrubs, Trees, Gordene

For further information write

IOX 251 CHARLOTTETOWN

PHONE 2670

IIA-GIIIIIIS PLAIIT F000 00.

I34 Richmond Street, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. l. I.

(OAIIAIIA)

I Breakfast. for the staff was set n’ l

who had been aeiit east from 1.0a.

. ices. sat popped up on their pillows '

faint.‘

‘conversational ‘hall. Miss Bliss iri-‘

y llory 7“

.THE GUARDIAN.

yllrgee Highway ' Transportation Be Standardized

That the Donuninn Government. "give aerioua consideration to the setting up of e fact finding body with inatrurtioru to investigate the highway transportation industry of Canada for the purpose of stand- ardialng the regulations and con- trois of this industry to the best interests of the citizens“ was re- commended in a brie! presented; recently to the Minister of Trans- I Iport by the Ship-by-Rail Associ-l ation oi Canada. Mr. James Peaks.‘ 33.13;" eanage agent. Charlotte- town. represented this Province on the Dominion-nude presentation. The Association brief claims that. at present each Province has its nwn regulations and licensing authorities. It advocates a nation- al policy as a solution to the pro- blem of inlerprovincial control. The Ship-by-Rail Association. which is composed of railway men. ‘had previously made recommend- lations for a standardized trans- port policy and now feels the iterd ltn be gmatcr than eicr. Mr. Pcake minted. ' "We realive that the motor lvehiclc is not only a valuable asset. lblll a highly important and FIG-SIT‘: ablc factor in thc economic lift‘. ‘n! ilic country." lhc brief stair-s. lﬁ-lighuvay transport in particular loffci-s advantages for short haul lltraffic in small quantities and iserving communities which have 'uevcr been served hv rail trans- pnriatinri. Huwnvc". lack nl reguls ‘Rllﬁli and enforcement nf l'ERlII-; ntiniis now on the statute books of some nl the. Provinces does not give the lllllhwﬂ)‘ transport indust- rv proper protection and rlocs not permit i-tuitrnl ixitliui ilirii- sphci-e of fJllﬂfﬂlitlllS ﬁll that the)" may. serve in the best interests of all!“ In addition llie brief dealt with. tolls on Canadian waterways and‘ maiuiaiiietl that Ihc present system. of non-tolls for use of canals was‘ unfair in that the upkeep was solely bnrilt’ by the public. y

Manufacturers Life Annual Report

‘I no Maliufarltirrrs Life report business in mire for Sl.l-i.;.00(>.uJ0. . New Business ill 1H8 was ﬂlifiﬂsi’ equal l0 that of 1 uneu allow.

' ant-e is made IOI‘ time fact that iul

this repnt". IJIISIIlFiS iii ftirclgii cur-I TEITCIPS 1S lﬂhPil Ill 2L (‘IIITEITL IKHESi of exchange iiisicati of at par rates‘ as formerly.

Paimcnls niatle ltl pOIZCXIlOIHPIS, undci- lhcu- (‘JllifﬂCls totalled $21. lmillloii and vi-cie distributed in. lbeneﬁclarics and policyholders iii, ltieath clairtls, niaturcd endowments. laniiuitv yiaymeiiis and other policy i ybcneﬂts. including $2‘: million ill ;(IIVIl"IEll(lS lil pnlicyholdnrs.

l The Assets cf the (‘cuupaiiy grcwi .10 $367 million. Government anti‘

Government guaranteed bonds rep-‘ ‘resent 38'} of Asscis and Comm"- ‘aiion and Municipal Securities 31mm Mortgages rcprcsciil. l2’; nf Asselsl land Stocks T‘-_-".. Cash and Poll ‘Loans largely; i-cprcsenling the bal- ancc.

y The talc nf interest the Assets was 3.79"». an increase.‘ river the previous year's rate of 3.65"}. the IHVTPRSF‘ being due in Iaome increase in the general levcll of interest. rates and tn a change iii ythc composition of invested Asscls. y Thc mortality experience was; again quite favourable nnd Cnnting- y Surplus now

ea rucd on

Iency Reserve and

amount to 520.716.0116

i"M_v fcct hurl lilo," l "All new girls’ f"t‘l burl 'eni".j isnlcl Cnt R angrily. "'l'lie_v rinhnn. howia walk." Sh» war n hoary old Ivricran on the verge nf her tuicnli- fifth birthday, Ruby Walrnua by? name. k “\\’hi=i kind nf sllncs you not?“ nskcd pert little RclI-‘i 'l'nrraiicc of‘ the lunch counter. front (‘oi 2. "My only oncs." answorcrl Mamie _ vl-Tlurkwnlinr, nwnci- of thc nic-lnii- chnlv vnicc. v "\\'c'll have slum inspection t0-~ ymnrrmv." niinnuncctl ‘Maw Bliss. .“1 ‘advisc you m phi lmv-licelcd. soft oncs. nt lcnsi Iirilf a si/v Inrgc."

"ls llicrc a shun stnrc in tmvn” FIFHPtI llir/r-l RISKS. who was hPfZllP: nin! to hnir misgivings about ITPI" nwri fﬂnlpcnl‘. l

"Shnc sini-cl" sriirl 7i l>liinrl S\x'crlr~ ricrnas llir- nislc lulicrh.

"Two huiirlrcrl point-ls of Birrlic Sivcyn." said Sonora (Vissidv.

“T ain't. cillicr." dcniod Min. Sivevn inriicniinlLv. "l cnmc riu'~ Ilorc lo bruit "

"AlI of us come herr- for one thin)! ni- another." nbscrvcri Sonora. "I'm 1 just nosv niinugli thnl. I'd like tn‘ lmnw whni. Sicp up in the mourn- cr‘s bcnrli. gala. nntl let's hcnr.“ She lcnncd river in Hazel. "You. with ihe bi: mnii-trnp eyes. whirl, fclched you licrc?“

"T answer-rd nri ad." alter n brief hesitation.

"\Ve all did that." remarked Bella Torrance.

"I wlshl T hadn't." the aufferr-ri down the feet. hurt mo."

' "Try working In a fivc-anri-lcn." i put. in a pale member named Downer. "Thla lob is n cinch. l had to run away from home tril get. lt."

l "The Greenlenf family lnld daugh- ter Mar_v~»that‘a me~lhat if she

‘wanted to eat. she'd better get fl] job. So here I am,“ contributed No. 13.

"It. Isn't an bad. havlnir to work." laid a quiet. plain girl from No. 10.

"Calla herself Mlsa Frayne," whispered Sonora in Alma's car. "You oughta aee her undies. Oh.- gee! I'll bet ehc. run away from a rich home." She raised her mice.’ for the general benefit. "Weli. Miss Aime Beelye, what‘a your

anld Harri ;

ivhlrriperotl . line. "Mil

(To Be Continued)

RELIGIOUS MUSIC . flutes date back to ancient Greece, being used largely for re- ligious ceremonies.

Alysia‘ Assad/aw

JANUARY 31,494.

r17:

Fl”!!! .Y06(’POI!/Rl£ 4 Days Only -- Sat, Jan. Z9 to WeiI., Feb. Z

Tartan All Wool SHIRTS and JACKETS

Colorful plaids in various weiglite--suitoble for outdoor sportswear-college or general weor. Reg. $8.75 s 5.95

to $10.00. SALE ........................ .. OVERSIZE TANTS

Sizes up to 52 waist. Heavy or medium weight.

Reg. up to $10.00. EXTRA SPECIAL

MEN'S PARKAS-Reg. $23.50

Consider these outstanding features! Fine quality- wind and wet resistant gabaidine. Inter-lined with "Ti-opal" for warmth and lightness, detachable rbood. Here is outstanding value-don't miss it.

Extra Special

HEAVY WORK PANTS

all Wool-worm and well mode. Reg $9.50. SALE

FLANNEL DRESS SHIRTS

fine quality, pre-shrunk, Fawn or grey. Reg.

-$5.50. EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS Butt |'I fr , h I , n R...°sz.6§."s,§t§". .’.°.°.'.°.’. l Si. ‘m’? ... $1 .75

CURLING or SPORTS COATS

All wool, cosy fitting and colorful, red green, royal

or maroon with contrasting trim. Reg. I

$12.75. While they Icist . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

FUR LINED GLOVES ton, Reg. $6.75 SALE PRICE

NECKTIES

broker linesin toooiitility. Reg. from $1.00 to $2.00. TO CLEAR AT . . . . . . . T . . . . . . . .. HORSEHIDE MITTS

Pullovers. Reg. $2.00 Sole

HEAVY vvoitit PANTS

$5.90

Humphrey's Pure, Wool, wear like iron. Reg. $8.95. EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . . ..

WORK PANTS Cotton-medium weight, grey stripe. Reg. $4.50. SALE .. .. . . . . . . . . .

ENGLISH SHEEPLINED GLOVES

hand sewn, worm and durable. Reg. $5.50 TO CLEAR AT

WORK HOSE All wool unshrinkoble— Reg. 75c

SPECIAL PRICE '

MEN'S SHIRTS

quality cotton broadcloth in neot stripes grey and brown on light colored grounds, collar, button band cuffs. Reg. price

$3.95. EXTRA SPECIAL

of blue, fused

P. D. O.'s Combinations by Harvey Woods -— fine quality — cut for comfort. Reg. $5.95 quality SALE

25% DISCOUNT

on any of» the following which are not listed os specials Shirts — Pajamas — Hose -- Underwear -— Hats -- Suits Sportsiockets -— Belts -— braces —- Overalls and Gloves.

HEAVY WOOL JACKETS

in attractive and colorful check, hord wearing, for outdoor work or sportswear-

ifllhiliqili.............._.... $7.65 $7.40

Reg. $10.95 quality TWEED TQPCQATS POI’ Spring 1-3 OFF

ideal

SPECIAL. . . . . . . . . . .

STATION WAGON coats to clear at; r. w. c. CARDIGANS.

$2.85

ENGLISH GOATSKIN GLOVES

Natural color-hand sewn. Reg. . . . . a

$6.75. SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. WORK SOCKS 59c $2.35

Royal blue with rod stripes on sleeves. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE . . . . . . ..

Stanfield’: Red Label, pure wool, white or colored. Reg. 90c. SALE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __

GAUNTLET MITTS for driving-tail leather, lined. Reg. $3.50. SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

KENWOOD OVERCOATS

Always a borgoin tit 555.00. Some

price oll Canada. Just ii few left.

0V0 l’

PAJAMAS

Fancy broadcloth-B. V. D. make Reg. $6.25 TO CLEAR AT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

$3.95 STANFlELD'S

fine quality combinations-with bulbous or no button

m“ ........ ...... _. $2.40

SALE PRICE SCOTCH TWEED SUITS

Alltrﬂctive herringbone patterns in grey, brown, bin; em

Just o limited number and o supe b ' EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .a.r.g.af" DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS Plaid check — lust the shirt for cold weather“ Reg. S4.25..SALE .. . . . . . . ..

SCOTCH TARTAN SCARVES pure wooI—in authentic plaids. Reg. $2.50, c1 g: tocleorat . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

TWEED CAPS Br w , , , , g _ Spiicfiil ".77. .°.'.‘. . 57.“. 55.0. I". .52.? . . . .... 956 LINED WORK

liorseliide. Reg. $2.50 SPECIAL

MITTS

MOTOR or SLEIGH RUGS

Tartan plaids. Pure wool-beautiful range. Rss- Price $9.00 - $l2.00 -- $18.00

5*“ 5.95 7.95 11.95

Pﬁce ENGLISH SWEATERS ' Fine wool. Wolsey moke, V-Neck with sleeves, Fawn, Grey,

Efffwllé“; °.".“. .°.‘.‘.“_‘."_ ."°.“.i Si”. ...... .. $6.60

‘ ENGLISH swsarsas §§.1"5".°'§i>§Eil°t' T"'.'.°.".'..".°.°.'.'."..57?" .... $435 LEATHER cars

With cor lugs. Warm and durable Reg. $2.50 SALE

SWEAT SHIRTS

White SALE

Penmen's — Merino COMBINATIONS

sleeves-wnkle length-

$1.95

of eoft Ioeting knit—long button front. Reg. $3.50 EXTRA SPECIAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

33 1-3°/o DISCOUNT

on the following- Scarves -- lothrobes -- Luggage — Gabardine 59"" Jackets.

MEN'S MELTON SKI PANTS

guilty! blue or brown. Reg. $7.75 “

NO ALTERATIONS - NO APPROIATION — NO REFUNDS — TERMS CASH

JACK CAMERON

GREAT GEORGE ST.

CHARLOTTETGWN

PHONE 1524