.. w,” .

i; Students Shop

New Smart Slacks f or

active young men colorful tweeds

in herringboncs and checks.

Self belts too '1

3.95 4.50 4.95

Top these off with a new pigtex Jacket

brown or green .

6.95

rm: cnsnwrrizrovvw sultan».

ﬁ Weekly Livestock

. ﬂlarket Report

I

i .

I onwws, swii 10.1m- I

Cattle mas-tots ran info a session this week and price was general. ‘ibronto was about 15c on most sales,

with Winnipeg showing of ls much ss 50c on some and from 50c to 75c on lpping steers. The major nmrkeis were weaker on calves with ‘ibnonto and

and finished 25c lower. Elsewhme hog prices were little disturbed, except in Saskatchewan where ceuns of 15c to 25c were made. There was little of interest in the sheep and lamb trade snd with sxlemely light supplies prices were, as a rule, unchanged

Eastern Qsille Markets

Cattle trade was dull on a. mod- eraio supply at Tﬁronto and large holdovers featured the trade from day to day. Most safes were at about 15c below Iss1 sveekis levels but a fair cleanup was made by the dose. with weighty steers mov- ing out, slowly up»to $7.25 and a few choice heavles at $7.50. Good butchers were mostly $6.75 to $7. Cattle prices were uneven M. Mcn- tresl with steers dropping 25c to I550. heifers selling s u: steady. and cows steady lo 25c higher. "Fhere were still some 150 steers lunsold from Monday's offerings by the close of the week. ‘The top of the steer division was $7.75, with good kinds selling mostly from $7

J

Mrs. Alikll-Sl-lls Keenan, River, spent s. few days m Wood Islands the guest of and Mrs. Clifford Keenan.

A?

\\\\\\

are glad to see again nice-r his recent illnew.

Friday.

Mrs. Alaiander Munn. M River was a recent visiwr to Sands the Mrs. Lemue Liaison.

a. week end visitor to Murray the guest oi her parents Mm. L. L. Hooper.

Mr. Pew Mllburn, Mon spent Sunday in Murray River,

Miss Bhiriey Brehauf. recent vis tors to Montague.

Mrs Georg was s. visitor day.

Miss River spent the holidays with utivee and friends in the oily,

Mrs. Walter Hsyicr, er. was a visitor Tuesday.

Your INDIVIDUAL

llorosoope

by FRANCIS DRAKE

[Ct

Herring have in v

homes

Desiei enginee

M2511 - d M o n .

Huh 1 en rs William H

mm. . Gives you Your Per- are improving

nd h n1 sonol Forecast every 3am?” w “e m‘

day. WATCH FOR IT on (IMAY M.) in

The Charlottetown G U A R D I A N

speedy recovery. genial poultry-raiser,

Leonard H , h chased a. f??? r1109? Jim brads.

STARTED 0N LAND

WORCESTER, (OM-Oldest liv Dutch Reformed , du mu, has celebrawi his

Miner-d’: kills p519.

~ -w§‘;\‘f§§o§ u‘ “<1 m “m

guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W- John awn. 1

stcadil nit on oration in the P. E. lgllnderflospggl home soon

MURRAY RIVER AND VICINITY

Murray pleasantly

Mr.

The many friends oi Waller Del- ziel, Station Agent st. Murray River, him book on duty

Mr. Russell Bowles, Dover, was a business-visitor to Murray River on

urray Liltiile est of her daughter.

Mrs. Woicoit McPherson, U was

V8!‘

MI‘. 811d

“cue.

the

and Miss Elva 1-1 er, Murray River, were

e Lnwc. Murray River,

to the city on Thurs-

Shirley Bre-hsut, Murray

rel-

Murmy Riv- to the city on

ma. WillIAt Dnlziﬂel was n visitor to the city during the past week.

Messrs Daniel Horton end Louis urned to f.

Mum River having

spent. the out six week; in Chicago,

U 8 A taking“: special course in g.

heir

mnny friends of Mrs. John will be glad to hear they

' M31 Oﬂ-Tﬂllk MAIL , DOV , i] doy for the Iollowang M punt “fun; "Ygenwulfwuh relatives and friends.

‘I71: many friends of Mrs. Wiilism Hugh. Murray Harbor. will be sorry 18o ca: of hcr lllneﬁ. all hope for

Mr.

entl - mimosa!

South Africa -_ minister oi the h P

03rd

birthday. once a farmer, he entered . .thillllnlﬁl-l‘y_atnﬂll5dlfl[l%d age.

YWIHWMmw-smssusm oiillieble sboul Imnmﬂotl norm nhvhsMwinum-yq As "lﬂv"lllvvwoldunlipyun. mono-Manama»: an ltidommwcmuggpggy,

up. Western Cattle Markets

The Winnipeg market was adver- sely affected by heavier deliveries and the unfavorable trend of prices st other markets. Trade was draggy throughout with good ship- ping stoers losing 50c to 75c fmm ihe high point of the previous week while most killing classes ex- perienced an indifferent demand at a reduction of %c to 50c. Buyers were operating cautiously even at the reduced level of prices. Very few shipping steers sold at $7 and above, while u good percentage went at 50% to $8.75 and only a few slaughtered steers were re- quired around 9650. Siockers and feeders declined 25c in sympathy with the lower trend in fut cattle prices. Other markets were barely steady to 25c lower and in some cases. notably Calgary. prices wene reduced on common cattle as much as 50c. Tops at Calgary. Edmon- ton, snd Vancouver were $7, Prince Albert $6. Moose Jaw and Re- gins $8.50. and Saskatoon $7.25.

U. S. Market Lower

While average prices paid f0" Canadian cattle at Buffalo looked about the some as for the previous week, quality considered. prices might be said to be about 25c down on anything below choice quality. A few loads of Canadian steers made between $10.25 and $10.40 out the bulk of the Canadian conting- ent crossed the scales at $8.50 to $9.50. Home Canadian calves sold from $8.50 be $10.50. Si. Poul was quoting Canadian steers at $6.25 to $9.25, with the very best offer- ed around $9.75. Heifers made from $9 down and cows up to

.75.

Elxports to the United States during the week amounted to 7,- 025 beef cattle. 207 dairy. and 1,- 550 calves. Totals to date this year are 57,788 beef cattle. 2,913 dairy. and 19.872 calves, compared with 16.996 beef, 2,632 dairy, and 17.276 calves in the same period last year. Tutsi exports of beef cattle in the second qusrior o! this your are W318 head.

A release by the United States Treasury Department shows im- ports into the United States of Canadian cattle. 700 lbs. or more. during the period April let. to 8th

inclusive. totalling 11,198 head or 31.04 per cent o! the second quart- erly quote.

U. K. Market Remains Unchanged Prices at Birkenhemri remained un . sl h there was u. slightly improved demand for int cattle, with best steers up‘ w about 16c per lb. dressed weig t includ- ing ofisl. Store trade was slow, but best dairiylrrxcows continue swady. Glasgow est ated good Canadian feeders at 8 1-20 per lb. live weight and bulls 8c.

‘mere were no exports lo the United Kingdom this week and the total to date this year is 350 cattle practically all dairy. as wmpared with 11,664 head in the corres- ponding period of inst year.

Cllves Study to Weaker Calves were week to 50c lower

in spots st Toronto, with the gen- et $0. Practically all solos were st

wi between $6 end l7

with u few at $7.5’; Wlnnl we: r with the but between and

$7 and and en e oi

$7M. Tops at , iolln.

and snoou were $7.50, lid- ‘ And Moon Jam . Prime

Albert $660, and Regina l6.

log Prloee Very

. '5' l

5E5.

ind summon 87.50. osnu runners Toronio Ill dull on an 011mg

of 4,550 cattle and the bulk of than lsst moved

00W!

kers and sp s were stosdy around $75 for

with some gr to $85. Montreal fared 1,566 cattle with steers down 5c to 35c, heifers

steady and cows steady to 15c stronger. Good steers sold from U1 up to a top of 37.75. medium to medium-good from $5.75 and others down to $5. cows were $3.50 to $5.50, heifers $4 to $7. and bulls $3.73 to $5.50.

CALF MARKETS

Toronto held a. general top d $9 on calves with the bulk selling between $5 and $8. Shipments to the Unied states totalled 900 head.

Montreal had an easier trend toward the close of the week. A few 200 lbs. veals topped at $7.50, god mode $7. and other; down to

HOG MARKETS

Dominion hog ’ marketings were TLNS, compared with 71.621 in the some week last veer. Totals to dfbtemghis yes-r 991.422, ls-st year 1.-

Toronio hogs opened stronger but dropped to $8.75 for breeders off trucks by the close with late bids as low as $8.50. Outside buy- ens absorbed about 1.200 hogs. Montreal beoons were mostly $9.50 i’. and w.. end $9.60 off trucks with rail grades $15.70 to $13 cold weight and closing at $13.

Sheep and Lsmh Markets

Toronto sold western lambs and a few Ontarios sfoadv at $9. with some culls at $6.50 to $8.50. Sheep steady, $2.50 to $5.50. Spring lsiribs slow at $7 to $10 each.

Montreal sold spring lambs st $4 to $8 each. Light lambs are not want/ed and bring very poor prices. Sheep ranged from $4 to $6 To d be this year: Beef

i! 35. Last year: Beef cattle 11,557.

In Memo riam

JANXE ELIZA McLNNlﬁ

The death occurred at her home at Millvaie on March 10th, of Janie Eliza Mclnnis in her iourieenm year. She was only sick one dsy and was tenderly nursed her parents wished by Dr. J. E. Femming. She 1s survived by her grief stricken ems. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth A. clnnis. seven brothers and two sisters. namely. Annie and Lillian, William. John, Albert, Wellirgton LesLe, James and Leonard. 1 at home. 1n the family circle espec- ially she will be missed.

A ocdly number of friends and ncigli rs gathered B0 the residence on Sunday afternoon March 12th to pa hrespects and show their sym- PB y.

The service was conducted by Rov. W. A, MacQuame, Pastor of Iiiiunter River United Ohumh.

ymns sung w Bhepher "~ "Thy

God N Thee" an "Safe In the Aims Jesus."

Interment was made in the Fred- ericton People's Cemetery.

The ll bearers were Hubert Ross, lotus-Murphy. Oswald Mur- phy, Eldon Parsons, Mirdic Stuar and Alvin Parsons. Much sympathy

ext/ended to the surf-owing iam-

iy. L-786-4-27-1i. SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Twelve members and four visit- ors attended the meeting of Suc- oess Women's Institute at the home oi Miss Margaret MsoLean on Tuieadey evening, April 17th. The president presided and roll call was answered with a dim

were heard and bills presentedund ordered id. Several letters were read discussed.

It. was decided to mske s house to house oannss in the district for snnual memberships for the "control oi cancer." It, was 0.100 decided to have a “Plu-y". A cop)’ of the now Canadian magazine, "Home and Country" was received by the secretary. The p was msdo up of terestin

I r .- on ti: uestlonneire which were l’ ed.

e members and discus- ing to 70c. Lunch was served and a eoeiul chat enjoyed.

The meeting closed with the National . Pleoe of non

Arnhem meeting undecided. llollcell, Bonn- thinq on the mom. or an MP.

BUSINESS IYI AT 95

w nsrook. 8o u: Air: -

anlg- .-.. business 10 homo

at his aoitvo super:

c:

as a. Olliltllon from Newfoundland C on u! e 3.3 s: 5%.... mo: sow-n»- w. ~.1?‘@»°"';"s'"c.“~"-T.'l’s; 8. S. Ill-WILD DUO cglllﬂtlll-Oﬁﬂ wolllﬂ- lk.""l'...lm*"at"i"silr "’ m’ m . ~ n <1" P-=-1y-> m in Bethlehem you ' Sgﬂing’ 11y for 5|.

l

Eastern Guardian

..°‘l'hh eolunn In marvel lo! new: of local interest but chur- tisins of u nevuv nature ml! M

se at 2 cents n I strictly mnblo in ldvlmc-

l ..°SUBSCBIPTIONS w . the Chsrlottetown Guurdisn may be handed to their Rep: Archie Hume

‘INSTITUTE DANCE -— What was considered the best dance of the season was held in the lower Montague on 1118119 April 14m, under the auspices o! mo lower Montague Women's In- stiluio. Lunch served l0 l longs number young peoplo- The music for tho evening wee furnished by w. Plus Steele. viol- nist, with Mrs. .1. Mecﬂeailm and Miss Lillian Jackson of Montague at tho piano. A goodly nun was realized.

Personals

..°Mrs. laurie Mulsure end lib- lle daughter Elaine use visiting Mrs. MacLurds parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Ross, of Lower Montague.

_.'Mr. Juries MsoGowan ofKiI- muir conducted the service in the

min, United Church oi Lower Montague

on Sunday, April 23, in the ub-

Dairy cattle 32s. Last yesl- 10v. am the Pastor. Rev Arthur 11K. ..'Miss Helen Aiiken, Lower

Montague, is visiting lser suns and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Per- kcr. Geormwwn Royalty.

. . ‘Her frimds are

very plesmd to report that Mrs. Bert Taylor is

making s. good recovery st her home in Lower Montague after having been seriously ill with in- fluenza. and pneumonia. Her little daughter Shirley Marie is uleO completely reoovend.

..'The many friends of Mrs. Ormon Poole are Bin-d to know

. that she is making a successful

recovery site: hs/vlns undergonean operation for appendicitis In the Kings County Hospital at Monta- gue.

..'1I‘riends and relatives In - er Montague of of Murray Harbour. were grieved and shocked to hear of his sudden dgghh on IIu-idsy, Anril 21st. Mr. Montague Annesr. M)’. bxolhet- ln-law of the deceased. ‘uttdlldﬁ the funeral which was neld on Sunday, April 29rd.

..'Mrs. Wm. Nliclhohern oiMer- maid was s recent visitor 701mm‘ Montague visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 3on1. Wright on the oc- casion of their golden wedding en- niversary which they celebrated on Easior Monday. April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wright received many 107617

presents, among them being e m: of beautiful iiow bull from Women's tuto. Bee wishes for many more hsppy anniversaries were ex l-llﬂ neighbors.

In Memoriam

MR8. JAMES VAT@IR

Collection was taken smoun/c- f0

row Mr. Will Irvin! “v

6F"-

OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY cmbﬁw~l§ﬁlkjlﬁpfﬁjn

m Jrlplenned boofetobeoonvlniﬁriomoetltnndim-vulle.

COMPARE OUR PRICES

ma $250 szwsoszea $350

‘h’ °°"""°""""" Canadian Garden Service 1939

By GORDON LINDSAY SMITH look Gnu-dens

"TQ-sﬁm “mm”? wit?" l0 l t

ult oi ere

a newt: nature mo! be n8 I cents e word llriotl! oer- Ible in edvnnoc

_ CIABWILL for Photographs.

BUYATAGM hel the Blind Saturday. K787446411.

CONIIDCBATION LIFE INBUI QNUI ls-WIU-‘l -I1-3L-

All: INTERESTED in N10 Nu-

swu 2on1 a a L-oao-i-zs-si

end ms indeed mesn rqalsn ; the who e garden. This caution”? course does not apply to very imqi vegetables or flowers or u; 3n." seed These should be sown lusigl soon as ground is m to work.

ICE-m uﬁiefgg Ethel Joan, to Carru ers Cairns. V0008“?-

d Mrs. John Scout

Prince Ed-

"113 $313511 1911mm p p L-vor-s-n-u. B: suns T0 Ammo uus big sale reduced prides on unmrt new

In ise.

Coats . . Butte .06. . “girl! £1.79.” Hem 900. Pullovers 90c. s‘! 25c.’ asllAneg a/Ihe Gmeigdal Co. 1'44 Greet

sumo n-‘na-om-u. POLICE COURT —-M police y the oese o! two

80d the roots The ﬂowers find a foot- hold here 1nd mil over the bould-

c

. ‘ill.

9H8 811.1.

no will be covered with about

In inch of soil but tiny things sun

us lettuce Ind poppies will b” merelfllreeeed in_

ing is important as evenh

en usisst does not care lo spent much time kneeling and th j Labor can be ssved by p spacing the seed as planiedrginf . pens and similar pinub, with big seeds can easily be son st the distances advocated on the

Bhnbbu‘! and trees u-e a-r- rsnged u for these . odd lime or bush neer the middle will do no lnnn es most chemo! plants ere accus- eomo shade.

For Tennis

Pleasures of [adenine are not confined to the owner of property. Elven the tonsil who moves nail- lurly every gpring may have e gen-

hun _ packet. With tin ceded 1 tt or ed m‘ sghndn‘ w” ram“ den which will rivsi that of the slyusum y it is pfsslés. ‘ 30st oermmeggbnniuw- 0T own; Wble to we by Ildhd m‘

mo; - elm“! _ men oseedisim iodwitlil .°°“‘-‘ " or..." “us: or; earls”: "l": =1: l , , - , C!!!“ ll‘! W B l‘ ' 11%;“: ordmunal m s m! years to resoh mature beuuty. He y p 8p ;

noun. rnonuzv '1'. Australia » (on;

can end does, however get much the some effect with snnuni flow- ers, and vines,

who are not members of the lotion. may attend this recital free _ taking out membership for next

seasons concerts before or on the st Bsllarat rim? night of the Dance tel. . There no at least n score of big mow wvs n tram ‘car. comploiq, Ird78-4-25-27. 11% annuals like dshlias. cosmos! covered wig matted flown}!- 1

I

.1

I l

monnmv, BANKING SERVICE . . . the outcome of 121 yours‘ successful oponilon

c '71s _. OLDER than-the Dominion itself, yet young as ‘the latest sound business enterprise, this 13ml; 0E“; a modem experienced servicein every depirtmenr 1 of bwldns- No mun: ti» m small and none __ ’ wwﬁoiye the full beneﬁt ofour service.’ fYwwi-nicdwdvwvonbnnnsanm Imeooswithnu." " I A»

1