ii‘\|'

.»~’

FEBRUARY 13. 1948

jtgfabletAnd Certiﬁed. Seed Ygiqtato Storage Holdings

n» L-n ,4..-

Dold and common storage holdings of table uld certified seed potatoes in commercial prodllﬂlhl 4"“ 4N st the principal centres

all February 1, 1G4’! and 194B l" XQPOIIJG as follows, by mgrketing “you; of the Dominion Department of Agriculture: .1941 I048 - _ . Tons Tons thiaud. r. n. 1. ................................. “Table. 494m 21,33 . 90-. iiuand. N- 5- 3,649 r "' 4,001 Halifax 1'14 330 saint John. N-B- .20 112 yriland, N. B. 78.888 41,403 .. ‘H.020 40.008 f4 Maritimes aaaoaa "ﬂipper st. Lawrence (Quebec) Table. 3,013 3,593 ‘Wqdsbae Province (farmer! hl-ndl) seed- asti am MLQuebcc City .. . .... .. 8'19 302 n sherbroqke District 394 i/loiitrr-al . ‘Ho WM" Quebec .................................... .. 1am n 1am mOlialtll . . . . . .. . .. 334 - ago "BYOOKVIUE. Cornwall, Kingston g7 no ;;_'Picton District 43 Belleville, ‘rzenton District "q Brighton District .. .. .. no colbcrne, Ccbouriz Dlstri 75 Pi-tci-borc. Port Iiope, Newcastle, Oshawl. . q” Eastern Ontario... 3,915 Zlllronto .. . . 1M4 JXDTI-t. Peel, South Simcoe District 15m JJRHIIIHLOII. Burlington District . i320 sflvogarn District East .. 304 Niagara. District West . a Guelph. Kitchener Districts . 83o ~~Nnrfolk District . _. 20a .0rangeville. Shelburne District 1500 Jloondon District '18s "Uaradoc District .. 2'10,’ uﬂglll-QXIOTC District 121 lcijlatham Disirlol m 480 150 380 445 6.959 164 35,900 'l34 i;,'_ Moose Jaw ...................................... .. 249 . Saskatoon ........... .. 1'8"; 348 186 Prairies .................................... .. 1.53‘! 4 1,755 ‘J-Vancourver 1340 Victoria .. 1'39“ $c'\l' Westminster ' J-illlr) ';*I;_, i: I c lilo l; Lower ma“ 22bit‘. °.°f““.. “’ m‘; gig; . I s. ~ '__ *- __ 9 ‘Ila !945.....2so.ll9 1044 .... ..2lo.1ls 1943......1'Il,B2fI

lallialls. llllilllllass, . . arms 50c Per insertion a

~. l’. . i. a

... - BIRTHS

"KENNY-At the City Hospital i?“ ml 194B. w. Mr. and Mrs. "d Ken-uh Charlottetown, s daughter. Jl-lNKlN‘S—At til P111. it“. bleb- 3. 1943. to°Mr. andxliﬁ,‘ fglllﬂld Jenkins. I. son. tLAlIK-At the P. E. Island Hos pltul on February 10th, 194.8, p m, Mrs. John Clark a son, Rich- --. , 13011314». (Toronto papal-s Iyll-Pllvse copy.) _;I)I.\(|IVELL—iAt llhe P. E. Island 3gospilol on Sunday, February 3th, 12mm» W Mr. and Mrs. J. Wnlter H‘. "Swell. Mldﬂcll. a son, Ilhqnus 3;’ Rodney. -

DEATHS

i,“ b-At the Prince County Hos- , Dltal on Feb. 12, Charles W. Ives, xSllmnlorsidc, In his 79th year. Fu- Hlclal notice later. Ljaltlillliil-VIN - The death occurred XF bls residence in Milo, Lot 9, on v," "WY 11th. 194s. of m. Neil . A Nrvln in his 67th year. l-‘(meral Z rflﬁts will be held at his late ‘aluminum Saturday It 2 P. M. In- ’ ‘fl-luent will lulu.- place in the i" "Hill of Scotland Ccmctery. l'<\"lllW/\N—-The death occurred hlthis home 06 Dorchester Street, {WY- Oll Th rsdayn Feb. 12, 1948. ill-John A. Parkman in his 08th llfhf- His rotn-ains are resting st l-a late residence. from where the funeral will take place on em:- ihv moi-hing at 0:45 to st. Dun- dlllll‘: Basilica. Interment in the "Vilholic cameum g , "illlzlib-At the home of her ulllllahwr. Mrs. 1.. w. Show, North River Road. on Thursday. Feb. n, 1948. Mrs. John A. Dslslel, form- fﬁlgrdnﬁfzlofﬂet-owfhhén hel’ 00th l" - B8 n! l. s Mao can {Funeral Home where s shortkser-

lllffillfs Ililrosliioll

COﬂtUlIlﬁ (I'm; page 1

N... Zeslahd snd that it had been ac- qlllftd at s price o! 54 “m, i pound.

"It ls good stuff to win an elec. llml on." the King's member in. tP-Piecled at that time.

M the Ifternvon session of the price“ ‘mmlllef- "N! Prices Board ghalnnan admitted that existing

“it” "MK ln Canada today were 13004300 Jlﬂlds less than in Feb- ruary 1947.

IIGIII-TIIIIOWIIIG

Continued from pqg 1

Mil: Ellswmlfl au- uul sow that l!“ back ofher stockings wan burnt way. Her legs we" red and I "W 9- {Ilillld rlmnimg down the back 0f

T110 witness said Moi-gm: then left the store. Under stiff cross ex. - ' “ by defence counsel C.M. l‘ Miss MacGillivray stat- ed she did not see any object in the accused's hands.

Acid Burns Counted

Earlier. Dr. Arthur Orlmiston testified that he exmnlfned M153 Ellsworth on the Wednesday fol- blwlng the lllsged mack and that h! found burns on her legs dllllOd by some “cmrolivs fluid." He asid that sulphuric acid could have caused the burns and that he had treated another girl on the -

iolls Frlqqy for stroll p in which were also ind ted in s mysterious msmier in the sums department store. _

The testimony l Iettq Curtis co abound that ct Mlle Mec- G ilvrsy in tint she also sew the

n

accused “wandering Around store on the Saturday night question. "I sew the unused standing be- d Miss Ellsworth," she saIdNl-le t o er and lsemc to throw sonleth ng. He then s up and nomad to be screwing something on an object."

ill

leg ion for

rim GUARDIAN, c

THEMCENTRAL QUARmAN

‘sf flv ts jig], Able l;

¢

answer-i. t. mos-a." .

I03 HEALTHY CHICKS buy Island Chicks at til-lb Island Chick KMODOIYJ Cbl-rlotflwwn.

WORLD nu or mum wo- gram at Cross Roads Christian chllwh Bllndav. Feb. 1o at s pm. Evcrybody welcome.

CALVIN CHURCH, Meimgld, Divine worship will he conducted on Sabbath next st 2.30 pun. Rev, G- Carlyle Webster, Minister.

‘INTEIIMIINT Ylsmulmy .. The interment was held privately Yesterday afternoon in the Poo- ple‘a Cemetery, af the cremated remains of 0010M! L. N. Seaman. who died in Halifax, February 5th.‘ The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Rice and Rev. '1‘. H. Bus- sell Samara. Colonel Seaman wgg a. brother of Dr. R. 1*‘. Seaman, Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ m funeral of the lute Mrs, A, W. week-I was held privately from her residence yesterday afternoon. Service st the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Interment was in the Pl-‘Olllﬂ’! Cemetery- The pallbear- ers were Manning nagnallpArthin Mould. Arthur Hogan, A.B. Cosh, E. 5. Blanchard and H, 1!, Miller,

T0 ASSIST "MERCY FLIGHTS" -'Ilhe Provincial Government proposes to provide Paul's Flying Service with the requisitn plane equipment, including skis, to m- able it to undertake "mercy flights" to tho remotcat parts of the Province to bring patients to the nearest hospital, Premier Jones stated yesterday. Mr, aim-p, proprietor of Paul's Flying s”. vice. has already performed such missions on his own initiative and the Government feels. the Premier said. that the scope of such hu_ rnanitarisn work should be broad- ened.

Personals

The many friends and ‘neigh- bours of Mrs. Clark Crosby, Bon- shaw, regret to loam of her r. cent operation in the P. 1:. I. Hospital and hope for a speedy recovery.

._ Slight Fire Today I

City fircnlen were called out at 12170 llllﬂ "lomlllk to attend to a small blaze around the oven in l biker Sh"? at 218 Great George. Slight amage wnsreportcd in the floor around the’ ovens, Th bakery shop is s new estabilshme t RIIW" ls "The Cookery Nook." The proprietor is Mr. LG. Collage.

Maritime Blue Brass Plilll- Meeting

A mall!!! 0! ‘lha board of trust- ees of the lliaritime Blue Cross Plan was held at the Bi-imgwibk Hotel, Moncton, NB. an llebruary 12. Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown President of the Maritime Hospital Association and vice chairman o1 the Maritime Blue Cross Board presided. Other ln-embai-g‘ prgggnﬂ were: Prod. R. P. Donkln, Halifax, Mr. John N. Flood, Dr. R. J- Col- lins and Rev. lllaiher Frank J. McDonald of Saint John. N.B., R, F. Ingram, M1). of Bathurst. N.B., Mr. D. P. Chisholm. Mother M. Ignatius. Sister Raul of the Cross of Antlscnlsh. N.s.. Rt. Rev. it c. MncGillllvr-ay of Sydney. .8. and Mr. Altnbrosl Wheeler of onotorl, N.B. Also present were Mr. Walter Dick, chartered accountant, Miss Ruth Cook. Wilson, executive dir- ector and secretary treasurer of the Plan, Mr. D. 0. Dawning, comptroller and Mr. T. Ledwell Doyle, enrolment manager.

The flnarnciall reports showed the Blue Cross Plan to be in s sound position. The 1948 applicat- re-approval as s Blue Cross Plan has been suede. BM all interesting report was given of a recent SEEN-I: ‘ca! all wdllm Blue Cross am e a mung! ‘ Jarl-usry. It reported that the Maritime B Cross Plan had been coco-mail M an affiliated member 0f Canadian Hospltll Council. The resignation of Mr. C.E. Stan- field of Truro, N5. was accepted with great regret. Eric MacDonald, MD. of Glace Bay. N.,8., President of the Nova scotla. edicall Boc-

; was elected to ~ e Board of

. ‘so 1:1 replace Mr. Stanfield.

i; vicc will be held tux-day st 11.80 George Monfeifh. lllliflqf fnsa- g i n .- | M g 3.3m. follow b service in sger st __e sips-ls, s: be’ had pribo: iawl-Ti’ Somytl‘: “his v l m"... mush‘... ....l.l= a “t"""““‘€ ”“‘.’...‘."°i.'. a" a" “Quinlan-st the P. r: r nol- the I" a! M» 14- n? ovnloh is In‘: I filial on Thursday. Feb. 1'2. "B" _ 0d M WWW‘ ll ‘IN ' ice-l Associ tion ‘Bllulres. in his 63nd year. . “$3..” - NORM"! lllﬂ- "MW relnlutiqi was psskd fauna-in: ﬁled-aw, will be forwarded ﬁdll . ‘alglﬂiwiheaw: thO val-mart»: In ‘Prlilﬁld sl- MIM I'll 1i B thi . . "WI . Island sane on} . .. afternoon to“ the nigaldenczmzf hi: I! h“ M310 bum?!" psd medical service. Item er ,~llwl.lier. nu". ma... . with lm- 8e allow ms In the resolved um the Prince lidwuid Tich, mm m, mnémi my“ basement when he upon s middle Isle/pd Medical Society fsvoinnd I t?‘ "{‘“"l‘"- "M" "lid" “f. 1 ..';"la'.“".l;'2..l"?i‘v‘."bl'.5 i‘; ,,.,.,,"”"‘°“,,,‘$, w...“ m, o ' . n clm.i,,.§_°°°*’, m“""°“" “ml m! 010 Wu" “*3” Cross uld Informing u» -Blue

liill. will...

" uN tunnel i - l. mule

. uomlul t _ op ll» idzeﬁls lqfbpttle ss sn t s one

lsth

a lum and. .. iqllewm lnmlwllvﬁsvlgimpeliav-

...__.._.. _ nun n: 01ml 9595f!!! ‘ll. ,..°'@ .. - I o

Oren Board dis-Emil (who W (mi Baud to at in Mich services in Pllince. Island hsve the en t and cooper- ation of the Prince Edwlld Island division of the Csnsdim Us! °ll

ill qiBht of

§""»§§-"l‘§"w...,".l-i""‘"' ' ll e newt; lllllﬂ VIII! l llytt-“d

rllolui alumnus m. so; Iroup slid wedding pictures on location.

run! m: at Moon sud WM“. Isms». 8 pm. Aug- vim Order Ilstlru 5 .

"ml-TI! uvm rssro n- SW!“ fer Sunday. Iebaloth: Clyde River I 17:111.; Kingm; no P-m- 5M“!!! Adlond, speaker

IIQIOTIID ‘IQNIGIIT - w“ Magnet Vollner of ‘reroute, i; expected hers tonight to complete lfflhﬂlllanis for the week-end visit of John Fisher, (7.313, com. mentctor who is to meek in sup- lvrt o! the ﬂwsdlsn A-Dllnl roi- Children Fund. 141'. Fisher is scheduled to qicuk at the Prince gldlywsrd Thcltrs it 8 p.ni. Sun-

B -

CITY POLICE com-r _ At the illlvehdlsry Magistrate's Court Yﬂlﬂrdlil. s msn charsed with disorderly conduct was remanded until Bbbrusry l4, while a part7 charged with being drunk and disorderly was also remanded un- til the 14th. Two drunk and in- capables also appeared, one being discharged after being in jail for one week. and the other was re- manded until today.

Fewer Imports IIurIng January Illa Gar Ferry

Imports vis the Tormentlne- Borden car ferry route for last month were sllllkoxlmately 1s per cent of those for January, 1M7. s statement released from the Office of the Superintendent, Islan div- islon, Canadian National Ital ays, reveals. Nine hundred and eighty- five carlopds of various ccmmod- Iiies (were ferried last month ss compared to 1,87 for the corres- pondlnk month in 1947.

On the other hand, exports were 40 per cent greater last month then thou of Jlnllary one year ago, the figures being 1,292 car- luads last month as compared to soc in January. i947. 11m differ- ence of 426 carlosd; is nearly ac- counted for by the’ fact that 392 more cqra of potatoes and turnips went from Borden to Tormgntlne last. mOIIth than were ferried across in January of last year.

Last month's shipment figures reveal little that would indicate a significant trend in any specific direction, as an accumulation of lo causes, each insignificant in lise , might account (or a con- siderable increasq o! reduction in one month's shipment of a cer- tain conilrmdity. In the matter of imports, for instance, the fact that 191 carloads of flour and feed were imported into the Province lest month as compared to 22'! in January of 1947, or that onl I93 car; of coal (excluding ralway coal) were ferried across last month as compared to 227 cars in January, i947, dues not mean either commodity is hard to se- curg or that there are not suffice lent quantifies of both commod- ities in the Province for normal demonic use.

Neither does the, fact that only 2d cars o! hey were brought into the Province lest month, as com- pared to 50 csrs for the corres- pondinpperipd one year ago, mean that the present scarcity of hay is only hall (what it was 12 months ago. Figures on the Imports of sudrl commodities are only signif- icant over a much longer period.

FCIﬂIIQI

Imports of fertiliser were '66 cars last month as compared tn 17B in January, 1947; gas and oil receipts llvsre also down - cars as compared to 114 for Jsnucry of. lust year - and Imports of hurd- ware showed an even more decid- ed dro _- eight our: as ccmparell to 01 or January, 1947. . V Evidence of the fact that two such dissimilar commodities as mpldnu and cement have been moving more freely during recent months may be considered v re- ceiving support from the Rai wsys’ figures. Four cars of molasses Arid cement were fqrrlud across lest month s! cﬂlﬂllllfl ‘to none for either commodity in January of last year.

Tb. following are the csrlosd figures for other commodities Imported lut month with the corresponding figures for Joll- uary, i047. in brackets: lime, m, (n); livestock, 3. (3); insets, p, (.12); machinery, 4, (d1); cane ned goods, 4. (0); lum l‘. l (m); 2mm. s. (ll); and silt. (

l). light hundred and seventy-five cal-loads u! otsioes were ferried across the trslt int month es cflfslpllll to Me cm for January lest year. The recent alleviation of the rstrlgrstor csr shortage rtly sscclhlfl for ha; increase ss I does fofths fact that 1d! csrs o! tur- nips were exported last mouth sl compared to II in January, 1041. 1'3; figures for lYﬂtock - most of ich went to clrfmndlsnd- show Blight vsrlstion, so csys lest month u compared to h) for the corresponding period lsst year. Bin csrrc! ell! were shipped

is the suns quantity u were e:-

Association. ‘ms Maritime lls med l: months curiously- umu emu adapted s {simian Othgusmrts all.» month NW1?‘ ‘“ "'° 21.1 a ‘l: Idiot’. :"'.‘.‘.‘.'..'..;"...1°“i'.2 ammo “a h; y: -.- mil lo. ('10) llltll,

willch m: _ lflilnolnbfl) lnestlll (l): datum thmlﬂll m i»- inmh. s. m; an bludbsnfq, 1, 1F"- (lll- _ -

.

to the lllnlnlsnd last month which .

ETOWN

_-___.

M an impressive "capping and cllldlo lighting" ceremony held st the Cundall Home lest. evening, thirteen , " ‘ y tudent nur- ses of Ills Prince u-d mum Hoapihl received their cs0: and took the Horsuce Nightingale Fluke. nu: oompletlnl success- fully four months of probstionary trsfnlng, to become full fledged student nurses.

The ceremony, which was large- ly smnded by relatives and friends of the student nurses, was presided over by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Prince Edward Island Hospital. .4 piano prelude was given by Miss Kaye Mmhchem. .

Following the opening o the ceremony by the singing of O Canada, invocation was pronoun- ced by the Rev. William T. Mercer of Mount Stewart, which was ‘ol- lcwcd by the singing of the hymn "Love Divine, all Love‘ Excelllng".

Mr. Justice Tweedy congratulat- ed the student nurses upon hav- ing reached the first step in the goal of their ambition. He spoke of the close relationship between the nursing profemion and the church, and related how, in 1879, Bishop Maclntyre had asked ‘the Bishop of Quebec for enough Sis- ters of charity to take care of s.

town. Four years later. In 1883, the Prince Edward Island Hospital was established "In care for the sick of all classes at Charlotte- town and the surrounding coun- try.” He also recalled that the first training school for nurses was established in Prince Edward Island in i800 by Miss Jessie M. Sheraton.

The speaker made reference to an outstanding nurse ussocilllind with the early days cd the hos- pital, Miss Sarah Jean Arthur. who was inspired to take up nur- sing us s profession after reading an editorial in The Guardian in 1380 urging "young women of the higher type and cf superior ed- ucation, to take up the cure of the sick in the new hospital st Char- lottetown" She was the first graduate of the first nurses’ train- lng school in Prince Edward Is- land. The first training school for Canada, Justice Tweedy ssid, was established in 5t. Cathe Ina. 01l- tario, in i874, by Dr. sck.

He told the nurses of the pro- vision which the_ Hospital board has made in a new and modernly equipped tﬁlifiillg school. and spoke highly of the hospital's com- petentinstructlng staff headed by Mrs. 'Lols MacDonald, R~N~1 Ill?"- intendent _of nurses. He said that he hoped that the students would take full advantage of these op- portunities and extended his best wishes for their future success.

His address was followed by I splendid rendition of "New the Day is Over" by a sextettc of stu- dent rlurses. '

M155 M811’, upcus MUCH": 9! till! P. E. I. Hospital. than addressed the preliminary students, con- gratulating them on their fine showing in their probation exam- inations. She emphasized the need for leadership in the nursing pro- fession and expressed her belief in the big role that Prince Ed- ward Island trained nurses will play irl this profession in the years to come.

Rev. J. T. Ibbott also expressed his pleasure in being able to take part in the ceremony, and con- gratulated the nurses on their accomplishment. He commented very favorably on the splendid service received in Island hos- pitals, which gives so much evi- dence of fine public support. He spoke on the close relationship of nursing and religion, and pointed out many Instancm in the past where the two ‘were intimately associated. as also save I W“ background of the life and work of Florence Nightingale. 811d concluded by extending his hurt- ieat best wishes to the flllrlcl l“ their future work.

Impressive Ceremony

The ceremony which followed. was very impressive. Each candl- clate was brought forward by a sponsoring nurse who curried I. lighted candle, and after hsvini the nurses cap placed 119011 h" head, lighted a candle which she carried, off the lighted candle of the sponsoring nurse, symbolic of the ever-burnini WW“ 1°!‘ m‘ "unity, The students then u n body repented the Florence Night- ingale Pledge 11ft!‘ the Re

Mr, Ibbott, who conducted that portion of the cmlony- n

The capping ce on! V" °° ' “n” by M“, Lois MscDoncld. and Miss llizalbeth Jenkins. I may," or the nurses teachlnl staff.

The ceremony was followed W another selection by W! 55.19"“ "duel Away" which We! f°ll9w°¢ by another hymn by the school. The evening was bmusht to s does by the alums o! f!" tlcnal Anthem. followfrlg are the nuns!

The recelvllil their cops: ~70!

ll-

m. s “n”? miﬁu; mas Rowena Ulcer. Mount ltawsst- Miss llsriorll Cam

‘ﬂﬁr

joy’: election.

hospital of 12 beds at Charlotte--

‘WW

g-M

Impressive Ceremony For Student Nurses

Islanders

I Have Met 'Ill.lnd:'AIIOI|'

WINNIIPIIC. Mom-At ‘I02 8ev~ elrly 8t, I called to visit Mrs. Grace Godsn, formerly of New Haven, P. E. 1.. s daughter of the late Arlgus llsoPlhoe and Mn. An- gus (Rogcrson) MllcPhce. Mrs. Goden had with heir, visiting, when I called, her sister Margaret, Mrs. Eldon Dsrmch of Ninetta, Meni-

We had n. very pleunnt after- noon talking about the Islsnd. and of some of the Island districts bet- ter and well known. Both Mrs. Goden and Mrs. ,Da.rrach have fond memories of earlier years in New Haven and rnany interest- ing stories they related about for

mer days.

Mfrs. Coden’: husband passed s- way a few years ago, and has living with her. in her beautifu‘. home, her only child, daughter Druscflls who is lttending school

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dan-ash have one daughter, Eldy. WhO l! employed with F. W. Woolworth on Portage, Winnipeg. Mr. Dar- rach is oonvalescing at the Bana- torium in Ninftte, Man.

Mrs. Goden and Mrs. Dﬂrrach have six brothers, Rlchud. Lewis sud Arthur of New Haven, P.E.I., Jsck of Clyde River, PILL; Fred and Malcolm of St. John. N. l, and two sisters. Katie. Mrs. Neil MacPhail of Argyle Shore, P. E. 1.. and Myrtle. Nlirs. Robbie MacDon- ald of Nine Mile Creek. P. I. I.

Mr. Dsrrach is formerly of Clyde River. P. E. 1., and has three brothers, Fulford, Neil and Hec- tor, all of P. B. 1.. and one sister, Nil-s. Ross, living in Boston.

Mrs. Gode ‘a and lVIrs. DHTICWS father was or some years a L18- eral member of the Provincial House, and. for many years, was elder and leading pncentor of the chimihlll oonsreeatfan. P- E- I-

Ilolstein Asshi Protests Sale 0f Olaalllargarilia

A resolution was passed "at the annual meeting of the Holstein- Friesi-an Association of Canada held recently inToronto, protest- ing the sale of oietvrnaigarine in Canada. The Association members deplored the rm that the im- ports/rice of the dairy industry as an economic factor in our own economy lhas not been fared-dilly placed before the attention of the consuming public which would be materially affected if an invitation for butter is penrrlitted. The Fed- eral Government w-as also asked to provide better services for Record of Performance testing for produc- tion for znaintalninlg health stand- ards in the cattle’ throughout the country.

J. M. Fraser. Stneetsvllie. Om- arlo, was chosen as the 194B Presl- don-t succeeding W. H. Hicks, Agassiz, B.C. The report of the Secretary, G. M. Clemons, Brant- ford, _Ontarlo, showed substantial gains in 1947, with registrations reaching a new high of 55,100. Dur- ing the year-22,045 head were ex- ported to 17 different countries. Seven Canadian records for milk and butierfat production were PS- talbllsh-ed, five of these being world records. .

Bank Statement

OTTAWA, Fab. l2 -(CP)-Do- mlnion Government deposits in- creased $20,9&,000 to $123,627,000 in the week ended Feb. 11. the Bank of Canada reported today. Notes in circulation decreased $1,188,000 to $1.157.944.000 While deposits by chartered banks drop- ped $21,601,000 to 3505.634009-

ley Vessey, Tryou; Miss Isabel Butler, York Point P.E.I.; Miss Enid Gill, Charlolttetown; Miss Jessie Hutcheson, Montague; Miss Betty Perldlemn. Kensinﬂiﬂh; Ml“ Vlﬂgllm. Albany. R. R. 2, Ethel Inn-d, Mount atewart; Tyne

Miss Miss Belle MscCauslsnd, Volley; Miss Gladys MacLeod, Qnroas; Miss Helen Meclﬁarlane, Bedeque.

Filsf Showing of its

IIEW SIIIOTOIIEWIO" HEARING AID Fm Demonstration SAT, MON, TUCS. FBI. Htll to Fit 17th THE CHNlI-{QEITETOWN

Cim _ n, LII. Ibsen WIS. C. I. SMITH for appointment.

T0 TIIE ELEIITIIIIS f or cllllilomzrnwli

IvhIitofIlolliyeslIyeerpfsndIdssppenInWedn

‘l ills your ‘colt and trust in shilling ins ss s Comm orient‘: Suva: and M

my utmost to mo? - ‘ ‘Q I . L

nlnll. wall-Jam; was wr-

om Supply and I shell do of the local. CUIIAN.

___-7

1mg! FIVE

| coumc

1014598 3°C! he Clllﬂll Backers Ltd" at Mum; River, Monday, 16th February. Ibdllls. Tuesday. 17th February. E. R. Beck. .

"Loading hogs st Albany every ‘Ilhursday. ‘Iruckim when pos- sible. Phone or consult L. D. Mscleod dz Sons, Albany, 30-11, or Victoria 4-I. ‘

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada. Packers Limited every Tuesday when roads sre passable, from Annundale and vicinity. J. G. MacDonald (MacDonald's Transfer).

"Moduli hogs for Canada Pack- en Limited at Bur River every Tuesday.‘ Trucking wlhere possible. Rodldlie Pratt.

"Loading hogs for CanaldiaPaok- era Limited at ‘Iracadle, Tuesday 2-4 p.111. Trucking where possible from ‘rracadle, Bedlford and vicin- ity. Herb lVilllllin.

"Losding hogs at Melville ovary Monday. For detailed information on truoklrq service, etc, contact Charles Nicholson.

"Loading hogs at Uigg every Monday. For detailed information on trucking service, etc. contact Robert Brehaut.

"Loading hogs at Vernon River (‘so-operative Store every Mllndiﬂl ‘rruck leaving at 1.00 p.m. Please list your hogs with Vernon River (lo-operative.

"bonding hogs at Murray River Monday, Feb. 16th. For detailed information contact or phone 1'I- 22. Angus Matheson.

"Lmdlrulg hogs at Charlotte- town all day Monday-Tuesday until 11 o'clock. For detailed iri- forlnation on trucking service. etc, phone 736 or 1457.

"Collecting 1108s alt CherryVal- ley Monday afternoon, Feb. 16th. For detailed information on truck- ing service, etc. contact Sterling Ingl.

"Collecting hogs at Milton Monday afternoon, Feb. 16th. For detailed information on trucking service, etc, contact Robert Crabbe.

"loading hogs at North Wilt- shlre every ‘Tuesday morning. For detailed lnfonmation contact EN. Easter or Elmer clow.

"Lﬂﬂdlng hogs at Hunter River everyTuesday morning. lllor detail- ed information on trucking service, etc, . contact Gordon Matheson, Grant McLeod, Lem Craswell. °

"loading hogs alt Breadalbane every Tuesday morning. For do; tailed information contact Earl Todd.

"Loading hogs at Albany every Tuesday until 3.00 pan For de- tailed information on trucking service, etc” contact J. George llfaoKay.

"Loading hogs at Emerald ev- ery Tuesday until 3 o'clock. For detailed information on trucking service, etc., contact G. C. Green.

"Loading hogs at Kinkora ev- ery ‘Tuesday until 3 o'clock. For detailed information contact J. P. Callahan.

"Loading hogs at Kensington every Monday afternoon and Tucs- day until 2.00 pm. For detailed information on trucking service, etc, contact Oliver Campbell.

"wading hogs at auiumeraldc

p.m. For detailed information on trucking service, etc, contact Rob- ert Hogs-Harry Wallsll-

"Loadlng hogs at Miscouche every Monday afternoon aridTues- day morning until train time. For detailed information contact Louis McMillan.

"Collecting and trucklrv; M88 for Canada. Packers Ilimlted from Point Prim Eldon. and Belfast every Monday and Thursday. F01‘ detailed lrlfontnntlon contact Bill liricRae, Point Prim.

"Livestock Marketing Board will be loading hogs at York Station Tuesday forenoon, Feb. 17th, until srrlvsl of Eastern train. Same service weekly for winter months and until further notice. Dist hogs with Irving McDonald, agent.

"Attention Farmers: We are accepting hogs, cattle, and calves every week, Monday to Friday in- elusive. Ibr detailed information

regmifm prices, trucking service. etc. phone 296 or 1274. Canada Packers Ltd" Horace W-rlght. con- troller. ‘

LIVESTIIOK

clinwmrowil, "

every ‘Tuesday morning until l.(l0_

swears

"folding b st in lily. Ilmaryu’

Tuesday surrounding dstricfs. l Csri ham.

"Collecting and Iii-ailing llqs for Canada Packers Ilfnllted III-Pylon and slnroundfng W"! Tuesclsy- Comte Dunlfopt-

"mamas hoes for consummat- ars Limited at Montague avg-y Thursday. ‘rruckig where pg. sible. Bid McLean.

-—~

"ll-Wilkins hols st Unpaid every Tuesday until 11.00. ‘It-urt- lns where possible. n. N. Dawson.

‘funding hogs‘ for Cansdahakw I ers Ltd. at Morell every Tueslhly. . ﬁlwkmz where possible. Ding-well 8c Reseller.

"l-mdlnz hogs for CalldePqd- ers Limited st lVl-t. Hows-rt every Illesdsy. I to 4 p.111. ‘rruﬁlg where possible. Earl Jay.

"Lila-NM hogs for Canada Puk-

ers Limited at Peakes ovary Thursday. ‘Trucking where W- slbie. Merlin Devine.

"Load-ins hoes for Canada Pect- ers Limited st Cardigan gvqy ThII-YSIlB-Y. Trucking where pos- sible. Norinlm MgcKgnglm

"Collecting and trucking 11$ for Canada Packer-g Llmlfgd 9mm Cornwall and vicinity every Tug.“ (lily. Hazel: Howard. '

"Collect-insulin would; l“. for Canada Packers Limited owl-y Tuesday from Dunstaffnsgc ma vicinity. Borden Boswell.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pali- ers Ltd. at Port Hill over-y ‘rugs-- f-‘lllll- For detailed information and‘ mvkins service contact Wm. Maynard or the Richmond Bey Bwins Club.

"MB-full! hoes 10d‘ Canada Pack. ers at Soul-is every Tuesdygy 1mg“ noon. Trucking when pggﬂblg. R. McIntyre.

"I-Oldlils’ hogs for Canada. Pack- ers Ltd. at St. Peters every ‘ma- day. Trucking where possible. Rodldle Pratt.

“Loﬂdllne 1108s for Canada Puk- ers at Vernon River every ‘meg. day afternoon. Trucking Mien ' possible. Ralph Lea.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- cro at Vernon every Tuesday us. I ernoon. Trucking where possible, Walter Crane.

"Loading hogs at Elsi-ire Mon- day, February 16th. For detailed information contact Norman Bruce.

"I-Oﬂdlns hoes at, Sourls ever-y Monday. For detailed information on trucking service, etc., contact Clifford Peters.

"loading boas at at. Penn every Monday. For detailed 1n- formation on trucking service, etc. contact George MoInnIs.

"Loading hosls at Morell every Monday. For detailed infommblm on trucking service, etc, contact Ernest Murphy.

"1-0501118 hﬂzs at Mount stew- art Tuesday, Feb. 1'Ith, until train time. For detailed information contact. F. L. Douglas. .

"Loading hogs at Montague 91/61? Monday. For detailed infor- mation on trucking service, etc, phone 6'7 or 76-22. James Mlc_ Leod.

“Medina lwsl at n‘ every Monday. For detailed iri- formatlcn on trucking service, eto., contact Linwood MloNeill.

“Loading hogs at 8t. Teresl every Monday afternoon until 8.00 p.m. For detailed information on tflldllllls service. etc. contact Ernest Bradley.

"Livestock Marketing Board will,‘ be loading hogs at Bedfonf Stat- ion Tuesday forenoorl, Feb. 11th,, until arrival of Eastern train». &me service weekly for wlntq months and until further notice.‘ Llst hogs with agent, John B. Mo- Intyre. , '

I

rnscn INDIAN cmnnniu REGINA - (GP) - ‘resellers will be plscedln hospitals for m- dian children at North Battleford. and Fort Qulppelle. Sank" thy Indian affairs deplrfment an- nounced, to enable convslqsclng

tillloauceiis‘ '

We on in file llielliet for Inge quantifies of Gunner Cows, Cutter Cows, lolognc lulh, Calves and Sheep. Cell- "isel our luycn bsbn yes sell. Western layer G. 0. What, Hmls 7-2 (Bodegas); Eastern luycr C. I). legend», Gm-

- Iormowli, ‘HIOM 7l4-L, or contest our Livestock has, Isl- wcy Wharf, Qliolhfhhvm, Hulls I457.

SWIFT illlllllll 00. l.'l'l.

students to lmntlnus classes.

ﬁ

, _ PHONI I457

I 1. j,‘

..