T"?- Q-féaw‘ '-____E--___-_-_'6WN

Total Assets

CHARTERS OF FREEDOM . . . Confederation Life policies! writing the secur- ity of your home; providing an eilu-

Under-

I93l Communal-eh: lieétllli Amivenery of the Founding of the Confederation Life Association

[éa/ﬂ/f 0/ 9/‘amZ/m/

and peace of mind that only certainty can give.

Life holds few fears for those who deﬁnitely plan so-

curity, freedom

y, - $8l,936,094

_ . . cation for your children‘; and d ; _ i lm/eiled 1n guaranteeing you a monthly l ~ Highest Class cheque if totally disabled by sick-

ness or accident. Charters of free- ' dom . . . creating an estate that . ; will provide you with a regular income, so thattyou may enjoy a comfortable, carefree retirement; or provide an income for life for your loved ones; and bringing you now the freedom from worry

of Securities

and independence through invest- ment in Confederation Life poli- cies. For 60 years the Confeden ation Life Association has been helping others make their dreams come true. It is never too early to commence provision for the future. A Representative will be glad, upon request, to outline plans to meet your require- ments.

Head Oﬁlce 1mm of Nova Scotio Building

Sixty Years’ ‘Security arid Stability

Confederation Life

Association

Toronto Charlottetown

SILVER MEDAL IN IIERRING

cleaning a herring when she discov-

ered a tiny medal in silver inside

METZ, France, March tL-Madam showing the Virgin Mary. The fish Plsme, living at Fey. near here, was had been caught in Norwegian ivat-

BIS.

visiting their farms.

to++w+n+g+ovnooo~v++o+o+w,

FEED THE iiiiios coiirEsi 1 s i

v ‘ ‘v“‘ “éﬁ év“

Spruce Lat/is (f; Cedar Shingles

on hand 500,000 Spruce Laths Prices $250-$350 and $4.00 per 1,000 -Als0— One Million Cedar Shingles in Air-Dried British Columbia and Camphellton, N- B. Cedar Shingles In all Grades

v v v ‘ vvv~w~

The Guardian offers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 to each of the three Counties to children‘ Feeding. Counting, and Writing the Best Story about the Birds

This contest closes March 31.

For further particulars read regularly “Agric- ola's” Notes in The Guardian.

¢vw4

Leading fox monstrated that,

ranchers have de- ln addition to

“Not By Meat Alone ” l

l l

A YEAR OF NEW VALUES

The year 1931 will go down in the history of Canadian agriculture as a year of new values, of reconstruction and readjustments. The prices of farm products have not only felt the effect of the general depression, but have been forced to new low levels through important market changes forcing a huge volume of products on to the domestic market. But feed stuffs are equally low, and other commodities falling in line make the farmer's dollar today worth consid- erably more than a year ago. There is no yiear ln recent times on which to base u comparison of conditions and the change forced on agriculture is so great that inthe opinion of market experts the figures of pro- ductlon cost and values of recent years are useless for purposes of comparison. The net returns to farmers during 193i may prove fin- ancially as satisfactory as any in re- cent years-Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa_

EGG CARRIES FINE PORTRAIT OF WOMAN

GONZALES. Tex., March 8.—A hen e58. bearing the distinct feature of i1 woman with a half smile on her

._P1'iQQ§ 10w_ i face and her left arm upraised. was _ exhibited here today by Mrs. D, M.

L. M. POOLE & CO. PMS ‘Vlmms Livingston. >___V_ y’ v _V _ M, ______ W V_______V_ The artistic prowess of the Rhode Island ‘Red he" W“ dlswveml "he"

Mrs. Livingstone peeled the shell from a hardboiled egg she was pre- paring for a salad. The picture looked as if it had been traced ill the egg with a needle point.

LOOSE CLOTHING AIDS WOMEN FIGHT FLU

liiiiicrial

meat. it ls absolutely necessary to feed a llbsral supply of IMPERIAL BISCUITS daily, during the winter season. ln order to keep the bowels regular and also to ensure the females having an adequate supply of milk during the lactation period.

llzg. Wade Mark

IMPERIAL’ COD OIL FOX BISCUITS are made from a formula which has been prepared with these results in view and which reliable tests. extending over a consider ble term of years, have proved to be slgnally successful.

Bunches. which have continued the feeding of IMPERIALS regularly in winter have had the largest litters of young foxes and also the highest average of pups, raised to maturity; in addition. they have practically eliminated the destroying of youny by the

ICIIIIIOS.

For assured results feed IMPERIAL! throughout all the

winter season.

IMPERIAL! are sold by leading distributors or direct from

k ‘the factory, \

‘Phone ‘lil.

Biscuit 00.. Limited

CIIAILUITETOWN. P. E. I.

P. 0. Box M6.

LONDON, March d-Women are far less susceptible to influenza than mcn because of their sensible, loose clothing, British medical men have discovered.

During a recent inﬂuenza wave here, men victims were far more numerous than women. Dr. Alfred C. Jordon, secretary ot‘ the Men's

I Dress Reform Party, attributed men's susceptibility to the disease large- ly to their tight-fitting collars, vests

I and coats. l

F __

sciatica

was the pﬂﬂllll DC! Will with warm ntsri than roll ll pleﬂfl’ of Mlaard’: and

Western Guardian

- rum-runs, ran-nun.‘ Come in and order your fertilizer from J. s. Mlllmen, Kenalngton, n lowest prices ever quoted on P. I. Island. srao-a-c-izi

--ll0I.8E SHOES, Neils, 110g Oﬂk Steel and all blacksmith supplies Hold etlraws. 3178-34-21. —BUY GOLD MEDAL lobster ‘ruins. Marlin, em, at Bruce's.

8778-8-9-21.

-.-CIY8TAL8 T0 PLAY PIINCE COUNTY TEAM-At a meeting of the committees of the newly foo-med Cfyltnl Hockey Club on Thursday evening it was decided to draw m m star team from the different Prince County teams which competed (or the McLean trophy w play the Crys- tals next Tuesday evening-S

-HOLMAN'S WIN FROM BANK- ERS e-s-a friendly game of hock. ey between "olmanb teaHInd Bank- ers of Summcrside staged in the Crystal Rink Wednesday evening re- sulted in a. "M017 for Helium's with a score 6-1-6 ~ —O0NVALEsCEN'l\—Rsv. W. H. Harding who has been confined to his home for nearly two months with s serious illness and is now conval- escent. Mr Harding hopu to be able to take the morning service in the Central Christian Church. Summer- side, on Sunday if it is fins weather. He ls hoping to be able to resume his radio talks in the near (plum Radio fans will be pleased to hear this an- nouncement as his talks were always listened to with lnterest.-—S "

—FUNERAL 0F MR. OOLLECPI‘ —Ths funeral of Mr James A. Coll- ectt of Bedequs took place on Wed- nesday afternoon and was very larg- ely attended. The service at the house wasconducted by Rev. Mr. Reynolds The remains were then taken to the United Church at Bedeque where the service was taken by Rev. Mr. Rey- nolds, assisted by Rev. Mr. Nicholson. The choir of the church took part in the service. The pail bearers were Messrs William Callbeck, M11101‘ 10W- ther, Prince Leard. Thomas Moyse Albert Wright and A. S. MacKay.—S

PERSONALS —Mr Elmer Fsrnel was in Kenslng- ton Thursday on business.

—Mr George Keefe was in Ken- slngton Wednesday in the interests of his firm. -

—Miss Margaret Hunter, Kensing- ton, is visiting friends in Dunstaff- nage.

—Mr Vincent Drake of Charlotte- town visited the Western Capitol this weelc-S

-Mr J. O. C. Campbell of Char- lottetown was in Sununersldc this week-S

—-Mr Roy Hayes of Tyne Valley, was a visitor to Summerslde on Wed- ncsday-S

_.Mr Oswald Monkley of Port Hill was a. visitor tBSummerside on ‘Thurs day-S

mMl-ss Ruth I-liltz of the Kenslng- wh Post Office mu was a visitor to Surnmeislds on Tuesday.

—Mr Elmer Mountain, cloth sales- man is spending a well earned vaca- tion with Mr Asa Mcwilllmil, Ken- slngton, after a strenuous and very profitable “winter's work. He says there are no hard times in Kensing- ton.

_.Mr. John Purdy, son of Dr. and Mrs Purdy of Alberton, has resigned his position in the branch of the Royal Bank of Canada at Summer- slde and will take a course in avia- tlon. Mr. Purdy was a crest Isl/Outs with the young folks, who very much regret his departum from their midst but Wllh him evefY mm“ in h“ new venture-S

X-Ray Can't Find Cause of Stomach Gas

"I had awful gas and stomach trouble. Even x-ray couldn't ﬁnd the cause. I was nervous and dizzy. Adlerika has dons wonders."-

T. A. Deroeia.

Unlike most remedies. Adlerika does not act on the stomach alone. It: washes out BOTH stomach and bowels, removing poisons which caused gas bloating, nervousness. bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by to- morrow you feel the great effect. Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.

For froe siiinpla sc-nrl 2c stamp

m znminnra 00-. nevi. v m), St. Paul, lillnu.

"Fzxazcscsxlii-cz-zs l“ EYESIGHT l" EXAMINATION _ [m nuns; and uppiymoumrn" i“ orroinntsr - l"

PIINUI , "entail. P. I. l. ﬁXZr1-3

acidosis]; A I

—Miu Cute Bmallman has return-l ed to her home in Somme aids from an enjoyable visit to relatives and friends in Halifax and Wolfville, N. S.—S

-'-Mr Rllph Brundsgs of Rollin: was in Sununerside renewing old ac- quaintance this week. His many friend; us pleased to see Ralph 100k- ing so wsll.—6_

BAILEY FOR LIVESTOCK

“Barley should be ivsnrded ls practically the equal of corn with all classes of live stock in the feeding of which the latter grain has played an important part. It is a Canadian product admirably suited to wide- spread production under Canadian conditions. climatic and cultural. It is equally well qualified for a place in my growing and finishing ration of C niidisn live stock." This is the foreword of a pamphlet 108$ Billed

by the Animal Husbandry Division (IN-New Series) to assist ‘farmers in making greater use of Canadian- grown feeds for beef and dairy cat- tle, Khsep and swine. It is also an ideal grain for the horse when fed in a balanced ration. Every farmer should have a copy of this pamphlet.

2‘blleations Branch, Department of Agriculture. Ottawa.

MR. JAMES BERNARD.

Th; death occurred at Long River I on Wednesday Feb. 25th, 193i of Mr. James Bernard in the 89th year of his age. The deceased who was one of the oldest citizens in this part of the country was a life long resident of this district and throughout his long life enjoyed the best of health ‘

almost the end. 1 Mr Benmrd was a highly respected

and cheerful father. Many will rem- l

tion t0 his invalid wife who prede-l ceased him some years ago.

He was a prosperous and progres-l slve farmer and in his earlier years’ took a keen interest in the welfare of the community being a member of the i Presbyterian Church and for many‘ years secretary of Long River School. l The surviving members of his fam- ily ‘are Mrs Samuel Bernard of Ken- sington. P. E. I., and Mrs John Bcm- nrd of Donalda, Alberta, The follow- ing sons and daughters are left to moron his passing: Keir in Graham's Road, P. E. I., John in Lefrbrldge,

and retained all his faculties until i

citizen, a good neighbor, and a kliid f ;

ember him for his kindness and dev l- ; .

BEGINS

iiiiicii 11th, at 10 A. M. " 2 r. M. " 1. RM. DAILY

Auctioneer

WED NESDAY

l|6 RUll

SALE

Stock consists of:

Groceries, Hardware,

Dry Goods, Furnishings, Footwear, . Drugs, etc. Also 1 Apex Range,

BANKRUPT STOCK

and Fixtures in the Estate.

of JAMES v. llcllﬂllAlll BURDEN, P. E. ISLAND

AUCTION SALE

This Stock must be llloseil out

1 set of Scales, Chevrolet Sedari gar, (in good condi- tion), 1 Furnacette, ' 1 Cash Register, Show Cases, 1 McCaskey Counter

at once to wind up

The affairs

of this firm

- System, etc.

J‘ AI- McDonald Condition, in Fact

Alberta. Tom in Clalrsholm, Alberta Janette, Mrs Ed. Johnston of Long River, P. E. I., Elmira, Mrs H. Payn- ter of Long River, P. E. I., Maggie, Mrs James Campbell of Irlshtown P. E. I., Barbara, Mrs John A. Camp- bell oi Burlington. P. E. I., and George on the homestead at Long River, P. E. I.

Besides the Immediate family there are left 4.3 grandchildren and 63 great grandchildren. The funeral which was held on Friday Feb. 27th was conducted by Rev. George Som- mers and was very largely attended.

The pail bearers were six grand- sons: Everett Paynter, Oliver Payn- m‘: 560118 Pﬂ-Ynter. Edwin Bernard Comet Campbell and James W. Campbell.

GOOD SEED LISTED

A wide variety of garden vegetable seed beckons the farmer each year, but not all of them are suited to Canadian conditions. One of the most valuable services supplied by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture ls the testing of seed to de- termine suitability for Canadian con- ditions. The Seed Branch have pre- pared a list of the principal varie- ties of garden vegetables and on this list is indicated those varieties of outstanding merit for Canadian con- ditions. Pamphlet 111 (New Series) ls aavllable without charge on ap- plication to the Publications Branch of the Department at Ottawa.

By Order This Stock is in First Class PHILLIPS SALES CO. New. _ d Liqui ators I l vouii ciiiiiicr . . in Charge Dorothy Dix i‘

Continu

is catching.

sibility instead of a graft."

The result Ls that when too many mother's teaching, which is to get all and hands and quit when the sledding gets

As a mother thlnkcth. so are her children. of view is the most important thing in their

from page s

they give marriage half a tryout. Listen in on any convocation of mollien and you will hear them talking about the selfishness of husbands and the drudgery of housework and the unfaithfulness of men in general.

girls get married they live up to give nothing and to throw up their hard.

“We always say that divorce runs in families. It isn't hereditary, but it You wtll almost invariably ﬁnd that the women who have been good wives themselves bring up daughters who make good wives be- cause the girls look on marriage as mother

doea~aa a duty and respon-

And that is why her point DOROTHY DIX.

WHEN BETTER 'AUT

EFFECTIVE immediately, Buick offers Silent

tstraightaway-in heavy AchdIoJtIIsGIACpIeno/ddmedpeymqu

-____..v________.____‘ SEN” - _ LN QB gﬁsmssiou AND Tongue rung DRIVE i l

OMO

so Straight

Eights. four series of S

.4PRICERANGB...AILWITB8 cao-

A. Horne Ed’ Co.

Charlottetown

B|L_ES ARE BUlLT——McLAU6HLlN-

Melaughlin- Syncu-o-Mesh Trans- mission nnd Tor ue Tube Drive in Its low-priced, Series

McLaughlin-Buick’! Eights are identical in quality.

With Syncro-Meah Transmission, ﬁ

traﬂe-up hill or

without sleek

BUICK WlLL BUILD THEM

QYnicRsr-iillisn ,

TRAIUQDIIIJIGDM and TIDIIIIIIIE Inna: IIRIVIE

In All. models u!’ the

LIIcLAIJGIILIIU-Billdili

down hill—you eau shift easily and safely suing your ear speed.

---. '.E.°l:.'."li:';'.'.;.‘..“f" l°'l.‘;:.._“"'°....'?..'?:; l atnlu . . . increasing

thee falldrl u” prlngso

smoothness of the car . . . and adding

p materlaliytoeteerlngeese.

Prince Motors

Summer-side

DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

‘ Pfﬂbllm moves the gear lever from uw-lo If you have looked forward to McLaughlin- GENERAL second, from seeend and beck _ Buick ownerahhv-ins and drive. I M Q T 0 g 5 quick]? and is no ll to McI-lughlin-Blllck Sdrlﬂ Straight Eight- v A L U E pauseinneutral or ealm”thegeare.~0n the At [I290 (at factory, taxes exlre)—l.t is a

Straight Eight almost every motorist een ownl —rmd the Gdidul Meson Omar Ssrvlcs Policy.

4Q-