w‘ “

similar;

REAL ESTVE iggm.

Day Telephone 1170 Night Telephone 844 Charlottetown

P. E. l .

WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR SPRING?

Are 7° rent and want to house? .

Are you thinking ing I. home for yourself and require a vacant lot?“

nothing. Come and see us. CITY HOUSES FOR. SALE

Rooms, double tene-

ent- — —- — -- — 2.800 7 Rooms, 3 bedrooms 3.000

Easy terms, good values.

Bururlow 6 rooms 3 bedrooms $28.00.

COUNTRY HOUSES FOR. SALE

55

In Georgetown

1.1

In Summe

Very desirable . 7 rooms including l bedrooms and bath. Hot water heat- hardwood floors. Up to date plumbing. Fireproof roof on house and Lot 57' x 9'1.’

E

000. In Point Pleasant

"4 1° "l" i: em: additional“ S P00114100. perinohortoperwordllltsofs l "with? ha’ “"1"” "n" “$11300 81.00. omen-w uni

Female Help WanteL

WANTED AT ONCE IIOUBEKEED- er for famii of four. A ly Bert _1.._McKay._V linton.__1.; _ 4-8-21.

Captured

CAPTURE!) — MARKED MALE Fox. Apply Stanley Murchison, North River. L-ISQ-i-(i-al.

To Let

T0 LET-TWO uearan rwolvls. spply_aualolarl._L-2gs-4-a-_a_l

TO LET -- BOARD AND ROOMS. Apply 236 Fitzroy Street. ___ __ L_-107-4-5-21. i

TO LET-lat OF MAY-SECOND

ocr, Cameron Apartments. Heated. Apply 260 Gralton. L-LQiM-B-Ll-

TO LET — HOUSE N0. 28 DOR- chester Street. Five rooms and bath. Apply 2c‘ Dorchester Btrzet.

iilaheiio- 1413- __.1';Z95;4;§:21.~

TO RENT — MAY Ilt ONE FIVE room Apartment furnished or un- furnished, one six room apart- ment with sun porch and lawn, bozh are heated with continuous hot water, electric stoves. Apply Mrs. Horne, 130 Elm Ave. Te -

_ 171101153121. I..-1572-4-1-8.

For Sale

FOR ALE —- S0 ACRE FARM AT Nine Mile Creek. Agplg Hector Campbell. 1 0-4-5-31.

acres of ond land. Moreside Br'os., NgLth R ver. L-_2_19;4;8;21.

‘roa SALE-MAN'S DRESS surr, aise 87. Write H. Guardian. IrHB-t-d-Zi.

House Ill 2 acres 1'15

d.--—__._..

2?.

In Miscouohe»

D

18 rooms, 1i bedrooms. comfortable home

all conveniences. two overnight

lights in bungalow and acre of land.

Rent t1 ed for two small fa

CITY APARTMENTS TO

OITY APALIEITMENTS TO

I ms 450.00 Ono o! the beat apart- ments in Charlottetown 4 rooms, Connaught Apts 330.00. ‘ I Counaught Aptl $80.00. 1 rooms Cavendish All“ $47.00. Q DI!

§§ =5

9g. S

Water, Ealt 0i’

Street, north side. The onll

remaining high grade whole-

sale property in the city.

' Uppawwboro Street, 100' routagc. . ' Eulton

‘FOR

FOR SALE — DRIVING WAGON. Apply P. J. Sentnerh In e. L-l 4-050.

FOR SALE IN MONTAGUE AFTER fiprll 5th. one car load horses. A. . Weight. n-ilz-l-s-ai.

FOR SALE OR T0 RENT. RESID-

ence. 26 Fltzroy. ADDiy Mrs. W. E.

Hyndnian, 224 Pownal street. L-l44_-_4_-8-3i.

SALE — CHESTERFIELD Almost new. Bar- 19 North River L-20l-4-8-2i.

and Chair. gin for cash. ad.

FOR SALE —- SHEETS 0F CARD- board size 18 x 23. Suitable fcr lining outhouses Special price Bocents per hundred. Del very charges extra. Apply Guardian. L_-99-t-b-t'i'.

FOR. SALE-AT MACNEILUS stables, lower Queen Street, two csrloeds of extra good horses which arrived yesterday-Well-

ig n MacNeill. L-118-4-5-8l.

FOR‘ SALE-ONE IMPERIAL five horse.power and one Acadia six horse-power Marine En- gine, All reconditioned. Also a number of oar motors. T. G. Ives. L425.

USED FURNACES AND RADIA-

FOR SALE —— SHORE FEM 30 L

i I

Male and Female Help ilallted .

BE asanv won EXAMINATIONS. We have helped hundreds taiu itions as Letter Carriers, Poe Clerks. Customs Examin- ers. Clerks and Btenflirt era, etc. Free Booklet of orm- ation. M. O. C. Schools Ltd.,

‘Iioronto 10. Oldest in Canada.

N-tf M d: F. l

Baby Chicks

SEXED CHICKS — PULLETS. Cockerels. Highest Qualit , "ROB." Sired Guaranteed. Wrié Maritime Chick Hatchery, St.

.191!!! N-

.B. _.

l

DAILY SPECIALS — A LIMITED number- of Bra started Le horn ullet chicks w 1 be availab e for mmediate d-lipment this week. Also a number of three week old, well-started caporis, in both light and heavv breeds. Write for com- gviete details today. T. Taylor,

. R. Bradalbane. Springfield; or Mrs. Geo. Myers, It. R. l. Hunter _Rixer. N-7-ll.

"BRAY CHICKS.” SAYS C. C. Brown. "are he best money mak- ers we have had in our ten years

asing." Mr. Brown

240 Bray pulets dielicd out an

aver e of 75% during top price

mont last Fall. You can make money like that, too. Buy Bray

Chicks. Buy them now. J. Harry

Green. Central Bedeque; Mrs.

Iracadie

Basil MacDonald, Cross ; or Francis B. Trainer, Vernon River. N-B-li.

Sal esmen Wanted

SALESMEN FOB ROOF CEMENTS Sellin lan allows

you bedt com ton. Can- adian made. d from Tor- onto. United Bu

ders 00., 6007 Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio, U. A.

Agents Wanted

MEN! HERE IS GOOD PAYING work with a large manufacturing concern of 200 daily necessities used in every home. Sure and quick repeaters. N0 experience neede . Good 00y every dzly active. and permanent buaness certain if persevering, Investigate our Plan at once. Catacgue free; Fumilex 00.. B70 St. Clem- ent! Montreal. 11-91751.

Help Wanted

anagram-ice WANTED To learn arber Trade Short "Course expert training. Barbe

47041232 alum N-m

Personal

I

YOU CAN BUN A HOME Kindergarten with our help. Can- adian Kinder urton Institute, Toronto 10 On N-Per.

WANTED - ORIGINAL POEMS songs for immediate consider- ation. Send poems to Columbian Music Publishers Ltd. Dept. c-a Toronto. N-387-Pcr.

io

SONG POEMS WANTED -— SUC-

furrlaces. radiators, plumbing ilx-

tures. used, new. lowest prices uaranteed. Main Plumbing, 92f t. Lawrence Montreal.

MIOTION SALE

AT WILLARD McGREGOIES ON APRIL 12th. AT 1 P. M.

Farm oi 128 acres situated one inlie trom Hunter Riv". mflilldllll stock, Crop and Implements. Stock-Two mares, eight uliich cows, seven to lresuen. 8 young cattle, sow due to iarrow 1n Ma)’- liens. MlO|l|llCPY-MlalOy Harris Bind- er, McCormick; hay mower, rake, potlto digger, light wolw. Miler. uliver gang plow. smile plow, spring tooth barrow, ugh. ha-row. cart and wheels, truck, truck wagon, potato aoufrlers, wood sleigh, ocx gloigh, flggnlp pseder, broadcast seeder, barrow cart, pigs boilcr. grim‘ and cleaner, Halls Interna- ona

FOR $41.5 s2 J. r...» oi mini’:

to York Station. Acolyte HAROLD MURRAY.

lif-I 3.“-

tors guaranteed some as new, also ceasful cmnposer invites authors

pipes. fittings. baths, toilets. to submit lyrics. Write “Com- _ s . basins at bargain prices. poser" (A. bl) Rays Advt. Agency,

Ideal Plumb Suppl es Limited. Cecil Court, Inndcn W.C. 2. -

an Craig s: m. Montreal. land. N-Sit-l-fll-Se-t- r. BATE, snvxs. nasms. PIPES. Lost

LOST AT 0B. NEAR BASILICA gold brooch, initial M. Reward.

1'11]! CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

. n Advertising llatss- ~Payaille In Advance "rmnv NOTES ON romcs

' "m °""" '°' "" “““""""" " °"'* CONNECTED WITH

Silver F054 Farming '

The New York Associated Fur Coat and ‘Iu-iulmlpg Manufactur- ers will hold two fur fashion shows at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel on the cvwincs or Junaolzltn and 0th

and a fur exposl the Penmyivania Hotel for the four dafis June 0th to 0th. These shows wi baifanythin,morcglamor- ous ind beautiful gran on previous occasions. 'l.‘iio inspiration of the World's Fair has aroused the manu- facturers to greater efforts. Any- one visiting New York during the daics above mentioned should see thesesowsastheywillbeaneye- opener on fur fashion trends.

‘Hie statistical department of the New York World's Fair has esti- mated that between the period

1 30th and October 31st visit-

A071‘! | ors to the New York World's Fair

wlill spend one thousand million dollars in New York City. Oi this huge total the bulk of the money will be spent for housing, food, drink, entertainment. merchandise and transportation. The fur trade believes that they will receive a big share of the extra business. They, expect that women visitors to New York during the above period ‘will spend at least a million dol- |lars in the purchase of new fur ‘apparel, and ii‘ so it will prove a great stimulus to the trade.

We have just received the re-

- port of the Hudson's Bay Company,

London, England, on their silver fox sale held March 20th to 22nd. The quantity of sk1ns,—54.84I,—of- fered was the largest collection ever catalogued in a March auc- tion by bhe Company. The major- ity of the skins was of Canadian origin and in color and quality rather poorer than the collection of last year. The market had eas- ed noticeably during the previous few weeks and weaker prices had been anticipated for _the sale. The aggravation of tlm political situa- tion in Europe shortly before the auction had a veg" depressing ef- fect and as a result only 40% of the offering was sold.

Although competition was limit- ed there was quite a steady de- mand for full silvery skins at 756% decline com ared with January prices, but ot er colors were large- ly neglected and where sold show- ed a decline of 129694.. Low grades met with a fair demand at fully 15% decline.

The following are and highest prices realized. Dar and slightly silvery $12.35 average.

the 3.1101186

l! highest price $26.50. One-quarter

silvery, $13.50 average. highest price $110.50. One-half silvery, $16.00 average, highest price $37.50. Three- quarter silvery, $18.25 average, highest price 95.1.26. Full silvery, $221.50 average. highest price $75.00. In the albove figures the pound is co. utcd at $5.00. and as it Costs 8% o sell the goods one must take off about 10% from these prices to arrive at what the consignor would

. receive.

One cf the large fur merchants of Qallas, ‘Perms, is advertising miniature silver fox scar-is. ‘Phe ad says: "After years HD611- mentation with thousands of dol- lars worth of fine pelts, Stanley Marcus has at last achieved a small scarf of sliver fox for the woman who prefers bulkless furs. Made of richly silvercd skins, out and scaled in miniature. it is made like a three-skin scarf, flattering yet suwle. The price is 3395-011’

Colonel U.‘ G. Dawson. Mamas" of the Charlottetown Fur Sales. Ltd, was agreeably siuprised m- terdsy to receive a cable from New Zealand for a trial shipment of Prince Edward Island silver fox pom. Correspondence had been maintained for a couple (if months and 1t is gratifying to know that it reached a successful conclusion- New Zealand is a rich country LY-

I! Qn-

5 ed by a circuitous

Phonc 1680. 11-227 lug fully a thousand miles south ii o! a .1 1| ;rhey rn°t€ - Mlscelleneous fir fiufffi", “gm whmkeufin

Lond . buti 1s i P085 e

. BUYING DAILY BED NVIIITE that (llx-lirect shipm T: of silver and blue tutocs. Eric Psnder- m“, 5mm the 011g ml home o K880, H5731 K001i. L-08-i-4-31. I‘ Arggntg mgy pIOVQ

Reynold more attractive than those obtain- rouio. We con-

0 YORK for service imported from w; gs oolonl Dawson on his m“- Brem M ‘m’ we“ greethgught and ehope that his ef- °°"h°*°- 1'1°°'*'“~'”- mu to make sales in Australia

THE ADVERTISEMENT YOU ARE reading now is being read b hundreds of others. Your ad wi receive the same attention. Search your premtisesusfor ltélfflstémll. are

ed o esdy °' “i” or w‘ impel.“

pe wor o One . ec r

will call.’ r D Ir-IBS-i-G-ii.

FARM FOR SALE

gg no acres less than half

floln Cardigan. Excellent butldlllll. About half cleared hal- ance mixed growth hard and soft wood. Pri

oe reasonable. Appiyc Peter D. Murphy and L. C.

seutors Est. Caroline Molaaac. H. I‘. MMYIIIE.

S WI’. lia-td-t-t-d-l-ll-iS-ll.

i

Farm For Sale

Atdoruwalhtlaslocs olwsll rul- larld. Good balldlusl. With llyardsnomharnvarihfllfl-

L-lfl-t-I-il.

For S1110» or iiant

Ar Kinkorr lotions SMiIdpSNIO . Etc. Applrio - - ALICE TIAINOR

no: Miiiilloeilat

lox 143M000.

i and South Africa will be equally

successful.

Our advices from Iondon skis there has been some activity. since the sales closed in private treat?’ sales. Most of the houses special- ise in this department. having a trained personnel available at all times to show buyers the types ey interested in. While it will probably be a few weeks be- fore the war situation will be dis- posed of one way or another, there seems on idea prevalent that an actual clash between the da- mocracies and totalitarian states will not occur.

Women's Wear Daily this week sa s:--

Iver fox imports tripled in value in February compared with the same month last year. and fo- January and are moi" than three times the value 01' what gig were for the first two months

of m: yea-l‘. according w u. s. ' Foreign Trade Sta of the

#1110160. latte the Same

This maintains somewhat die same ratio as the January im- ports, so that for the first two months of the year the number of skins was four times as great as

ports was three times last year. The imports for the first two

months:

I989 1908

Month Qins Value Skins Value

Jan. 141?} $70,066 3,315 $1(D,608

Feb. 5.767 156.066 1,547 553$

‘Ibtsl 19.99 1608.132 4.862 $164,532 These figures show a consider- able drop frorn January imports. but the proportion is somewhat the same as last year. The average value of skins irn- rtcd this year is 838.30 against .05 last year-

Cainadian Imports Drop

Norway. which was a poor see- ond to Canada in January (3,570 skins to Canada's 10.014) ran much closer in February. being about on even terms with mnada. This was due in part to the fact that Am- erican purchases c! silver fox 1n Canada during December were held up to take advantage of the new duty 1n force on Jun. 1

The imports during February:

France b

Norway 2,682 $79,192 015

Sweden 81 1,964

United Kingdom 44 1,310 4'79

Canada 977 72.585 S88

Newfoundland

dz ldbrador t 0b Total 5,767 $156,006 1,047!‘ ‘Value, $55,929.

An interesting phase of this is that the average value of skins from Norway was $29.52 against $34.36 from Canada.

The writer has not contacted many fox ranchers lately so is not in a position to state whether this is a season for early or late litters. Some report very few pups prior to April 1st. However, there is nothing particularly beneficial in early litters because they usual- ly mature earlier 1n fur 1n the fall. and have to be pelted sooner.

[while thwe that arrive from the 1st to 8th of April are later fur-

k ring to maturity and usuaihr s bet-

ter color, at least that has been

our experience.

The lowered cost of fox feed pio- |ducts is certainly making it easier for ranchers 1o pay feed bills. If it keeps up until the end of the season the cost of production will be lowered anywhere from two to four dollars a. pelt-and such fig- ures would make a big difference

if last year's crop can be dis

of before the new crop is put on the market that there will be some betterment in prices due to the law of slbply and demand, meaning that there will be less pelts on the market in 1940, some estimate one-third less and con- sequently the comparison will be to the advantage of the product and it will not re_qu1re so much forced selling.

Mink farmers are suffering with the rest of us. They had a rosy outlook s year ago but the gen- eral lower trend of prices has caught up with them too; but they can stand a far b18891‘ W‘ than we can because it does not cost nearly as much to raise a mink and equipment is cheaper. However, to get the real good qual- ity mink is probabl difficult than with slver fox-

W. F. Burke, Provincial Field Man, leaves this morning fol- New York where he will examine some 40,01!) silver fox pelts to be auc- tioncd by the New York Fur Auc- tion April i7 and succeeding days. Mr. Burke will remain for the sales and secure data which will be of advantage to Prince Edward Island ranchers. George A. Call- beck, Manager of the Canadian National Marketing Department. who has been in Europe for some weeks attending the auction, will arrive in New York shortly and will go over the furs and attend the sales there. It will be inter- esting to get reports from these

.. g5»: liLi. TIIIETIE

fiuaadacbqh. bachclmuilie 3 diuppsmd. 112

do! 0f Mo lib-n ~ Budd's Kidney Pills

l LARGE PIIP 0R0?

lusaroaiarga crepe! healthy, vlgarompupathhyearhyfesdlng

ROYAL FOX FEED

Iofllltl luring formdr aaaaaas Iiowstbattheneelloyalwitha

toslpany» Ltd. m» ans» =10“ Iii-inn

The 81., __._l_o1_l_ll illlilllg

SCANDIA A Fox Farm Choppers

Nadfsrlargalarma Nmbferlualllarura

today. Most observers believe that l

Mortgage Sale

I "i" ""' '11» be sold b: slum in "l" from a rm Law coal-u rtouoavuix m: 81p Ctiarloticwwn on Monday the gauche". Keel) (:1 pggveuommm n m‘ "g: your foxes fit an,“ o: 1nd um“:- Au‘ “u "°'"'n.:-' being u Nomi Melville mammal: Lot or Township Number 3 in Q1199“ col-HWY in Prince Edward Island. bounded and described follows that is in say: OOMIEO: INGataaquarepoogfmedonm. wmw-n side of the Melville Road Widely uaad m- disinfecting u; 2B drains and 50 links north of Dana, ate. Powerful, economical. 11nd formerly OOCDpIAd by Pi“ non-corrosive, FROST-RESISTANT. ]@N|_fly no" or huly m p$11w r-vnvnx and xnuof. an of Francis Smith thence west 70 °°°"' P'°““°"-5'“"h 5"‘ chains thence ith 1t chains and — Full: Glsara-utoed. Order m“ m’ from your Dru , Hardware, a ' mm“ u“ w m9 “m- Feed and Seed tnra, cg "n, road, thence south along sold road oa us DIA u CO-OPIII-ATIVE l" 910 11h“ "1 wmflmelnmt. be- wool. onolvlrns LIIITED intboimdedonthoaouthby land Quebec and Maritime Branch. now or 1 b in the possession Lennoxvllle, Que. (Jud x ogwthg myth a orme possegion _--__. W- ward Kelly now in possemion

"m

gentlemen on their return as t0 the comparative strength of the London and New Y_ork Markets.

THE QUEEN READ HER POEMS

Blackburn in Lanaashirc 1mg- 11321111, has a little poet who is only

She is Annie Clayton, whose poems have been reed by the Queen. Her book of verse is now

more or lass. The above sale 1s mademunder a

being sold in order w help the is proud that the Bishop of Black-

widow cf the late James Duffy, of

funds 04' the wthedral. and Annie ICross in Queens County aforesaid,

bum has written to tell her how hhe second delighted the Queen was with her ‘ book of poems. She has been writ.

lng poetry since she was nine: and among the verses in her book are these describing the Queen's visit to Blackburn last year;

I waited for the Queen to pas,

Just me: a little country lass,

Will me be in satin fair

And wear a gold CFDfiVII in her hair?

W111 she wear a crown of pearls

Far too fine for country girls?

Will she weer an ermine cloak

lvruch too nice for us poor folk

W111 she wear a velvet cape

Tied around with golden tape?

Will she be in royal blue-

Or drgssed in brown, like me or you

‘Then she passed, and what um think?

___. CANADA

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

NO. D 5510 m cnmcsux BEFORE THE MASTER OI‘ THE ROLLS

Gerald B. Prowse, in his own right and as administrator of the per- sonal estate sud effects of William- ina A. Prowse; Joscxh Prawn, h“. ton S. Prowsc, an W, Frederick Prowse—COMPLAINANTS.

A. Phillips. Ada. m Gordon Prowsc-DEFENDANTS.

hPUB-SUANT to a.u order herein

March 21th A. D., 1939, I hereby give notice that all greens having an claim fiulnst c estato o Wdiiamlna . Prowse late of Mur- ray Harbour in a County 1n Prince Edward Island, Widow, dec- eased, are to come in and prove the some before the Master of the Rolls in Ilia Chambers in the Law Courts’ Building in Charlottetown 0n Wedncsdu the 10th day of April A. D., 1939 tween the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and one o'clock in the afternoon other- wise such claims will b; excluded from the benefit of the arred f