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anon on nan-n Inllijflik
PAGE TWO
“TREATING SEED FOR llll. THREE CROPS WITH NEW IMPROVED CERESAN"
“This dust,” says a Division of Botany report, “effectively con- trols the smuts of oats, covered smut of barley, and bunt of wheat. It also improves seed germination.” By such disease control, New Improved CERE- SAN generally increases yields“ in tests. an actual average of 6% 011 barley and wheat and 18% on oats. Yet it costs as little as 31: per bushel of seed treated! No dust in drilling, no drill damage, no change in drilling rate. Write now for free Grain Pamphlet and circular describing inexpensive, entirely automatic treater.
Montreal. P. Q. Toronto. Ont. Halifax, N. S. g, M1111, Calgary. Alin. ‘N Wczlnnnsler. B. C.
L . . . __ .-l1n\v. ~ v - venue. This statement 1s_nut 11,1‘ H, Complmgs.
WOOL Hwy“ ‘yo; l3 gotf" fr the (hie! wheat-grmviiig prtu- I036. u“, m“ Ar-RKA IIIICC). but it yrs true 101 Curran “m. out of _______ as a whole. aihough wheat r.i11 “m. mid [or
_ PM,’ g3 The 5..."), =11 l a close second last yea-r, lie- f, 46 fen“
(1,,.-,,,,.,1_ h,“ Guided - 11.11,: only {our n1.lli1111 doll. s‘ lJd-yl 8 Mcmulpw‘
,,‘,g,,,,,_,; punngny IIIAI(I. It w1.1 probably pa-"s 1111.11 11 1- _ V bmnnm of 24
ucol a .-"§"‘l' Pl_,§‘“d, Cmmlll-‘ll “Wile “ll-N rcir- i-overirl the (of of transpar-
lc 5101009 inil‘yl\lol“l ‘antes’ but kmuiai-NK 111 1-1 11f r"."i‘v tvnc and nature.
[aigey flfipell e111 ‘cm nuir 1.21;“, n ,.,.h..g.,.,,uon_ m.“
[Kind-mt “T. 0 . uifidlubl-‘u m” and other containers.
o lowing 1111.9 front 1e 011111111111“ ‘W. msurflnvm m.
,,\,__;,.,-_\ and Bureau of Siatstic.» etnnpliies th. ,. m,“ who‘. Sim“
,._ . m, mnnflvnnr lead tr rcvetitte-prntlttc111g farm 011-1 H1, w,“ H," W. n“,
.1 Aiinuns wear more, ‘P11’ 5 fmlll 19-31 l” 193” I“ .1 ‘ tin. 34 ‘PIIIQI ntnn-
.
W001. T1111. is part of a (tn-ordinatcd in- trrriationll flllllpillilll, stmnfiored by
all wnel-DYYJOK eountt-r the :1'
('1'>llll(l'lL‘.<. to .1 1r- of synthetic‘
uh '
How Dairy
Has Developed
(BY R. K. JONES)
Dairying in Canada has come to be one of our largest industries. It employs far more people than manufacture,
mining. automotive
steel. 0r the pulp and paper bitsi-
flt-‘SS; Slflfling on the farm and The fact that the market for continuing to the doorstep in the milk wit..- able to absorb during the lmlm 0!‘ City. milk and its pro- depression an increasing production
iducts provide employment for more ‘than 300.000 people
1 The depression showed conclu- efforts in the dairv laboratories.
sively that economic setbacks in The farmer‘: 1111s work on a 24- other lines do not stop the flow of hour shift and the milk must be milk. The fourteen and u quarter handled at once. I11 the spring.
,11111ions pounds of milk produced '. 1029 increased by the time the .dep1l1 of the depression was reach- ed in 1982 to nearlv sixteen billion. .A11d b_v last year this had further {advanced to about sixteen and ‘three-quarter billion — as the fol- lmving fable from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics illustrates:
i I Year Canadian Milk Production ‘
1929- — —- 14.349.023.000 pounds butter took 355.121.5011 pounds of 1030 — - 15.126.459.000 pounds mil‘: off the Canadian market. 193i -- - l. .772.852.000 potinrls Corieeiitraled milk. which as it Q11 5017868000 tmtuitls be nutrle 11nd stored until uiinlcr.
1033 —- -- 15.148.724.000 pcu11d~ ltelps tmrtir-ulurlv in maintaining 1934 -- - 163202115400 nntirvls th" n: ‘e the farmer gets for his 1935 t 10 356 661.300 tinuntls produrt. took cure of 108,585,000 1036 -- “16741613100 pfllllltis‘ ununth. lea 1111 accounted for Milk and its products brought 7.27“ 710i; nan: Chccse, $118,111,700
ftlnts.
last year to Canadian farmersvmore Th,“ 3. a \"ide5p1‘pad mLecon- than two hundred 1111111011 dol1ars_ “mum, M n», the difym-nnna] be- 5393333133 l9 bl‘ "X1111 5-“ l“? , ttvrcn \\"lIi' :11!- furiner receives for luinl gros- rinntnil aigrictilttiral l'\'- vim“ m4 $31,," n“. nnsnnnn- pays, venue 1.1 around nine liuntlred and 1AM, ;,. q“. (tan-y mrntei" receives
illty million (lollars. it is seen ‘.2111’. 1-
nicre than a fifth of the agri tural income .n derived froin
mnilch cow. This was not so a leads ago when milk 1111s oniy ieighth of total fortn income.
ii ll
.111 the Canadian iuttm. milk i. 1t.- ,(luv the largc~t sittgle source of r"-
slious that, a‘. lcas.‘ 111 a (lepros- sion, milk is the farmer's surest crop .
Eslinittfctl Gross Annual
1 l Compared t0 all other produos '
Industry
patties’ efforts in adverfislnz the healtl '
1111114111111; and pasteurization. The ranking dairy companies operate re=earch departments that find new’ and practical uses for milk.
voltnne from ih farms was due in no small measure to these research
whrn most cows freshen, dairy plants and cheese 11nd butler fac- tories are flooded with milk. At othei seasons. the supply runs low. Dnirv companies guarantee a year- round market for the milk dairy ,'farmcr.. produce. So that peak mea-‘on iroduciioti muv not demora- lize the fitrmerls market, uses must. in some way be found for this Dllflll! last. veurfis operations
"hut the consum- the vegetable or _ costs for 11 are WYOIJOTIIOIIBEOIY its of 111-wt other food 111nt11|fuet11r1 i and. distributors.
l rant 11.11» llllhllSIl break- ‘ _ but figures ‘rl o1 the Bor-
‘IHE (JHARLOTIEIOWN GUARDIAN
0F NEW POWER CONT
(By BARDLD I. FAIR) (Canadian Pres; Staff Writer) TORONTO. Feb. 28— (CP) - Power policies, rather than a. heavy legislat ve propmm. p ar head- ed for the pol tical spo light. when the second session of Ontarios 20th legislature opens Feb. 23. Power 1B expected to’ Iulgiishw one 0f the main items or e s .
Lieutenant-Governor Albert Mai» thaws will make his second appear- ance af. a. Queen's Park Openinfl in two months. Appointed in Nov- ember to succeed Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, he opened the special “suc- cession duties" session called in December after Premier Hepburn?» Liberal governnent was returned in the Oct.6 general election. A week after prorogation of that. session. the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission announced it had re- newed contracts with three Quebec power companies --Beauharnols
Quebec and Gatineuu - wvhose agreements utere denounced in the 1935 session that saw an inef- fectual three-day Conservative filibuster to prevent cancellation of these contracts and one with the Ottawa Valley Company- _ The power question bulked large in the campaign that sent Premier Hepburn back to Queen's Park with support of 66 member; in the 90- seat House. Liberals charged a Conservative victory would mean restoration of the agreements the government had labelled "illegal. void and tinemforceable." Already Conservatives have charged the government with “double dealing" and the argument will continue when the administration seeks legislative validation of the argee- nicnts.
Leopold Macaulay. member for York South and former highways minister. leads the 23-man Con- servative opposition in the absence
In the Liberal sweep, Mr. Rowe was defeated in Simcoe Centre. Still Conservative leader he directs the tiarly’ from- his House of Com-
The premier counts a straight Liberal force of 61, two les: than after the election. due to vacancies.
l‘!l\.' .. llI7()‘.'(' expert-cs. was a fri‘le lws llviu one cent for each rlellnr of salr", "111 f<1\!‘l"\_'P p10-
fit on all
Agricul- tnrteria ti‘. prnuitgzattda.‘ 111ml RPYPYIII!‘ 0i (‘llllllflil l h 01,717,... on '1 f iivttti-w‘ rimllwiivw aiiilnl-Ilaqxif Year D1511 Prutltrfs "mm m; “.3.” i"d"lin"“oiil ‘m: W l i itvn 1 "1111111011 1111 . .111r11tni.\ piodiir-eri toinpetilors. I ‘ha’, 64m . ,1 H‘, 4b,, Hulk hush M iii-PDT], f . 1035 iitissitoiig 1'1 ‘ l’ "~“ 3 m?" “mm” n 1 ima P? m 11 1934 iarrvcinoc l6963ll001‘ 'll"~' l‘ "l" ""4 ‘PH’ iose tins in a 1.01 16111011) e e was 191.496-00O lfioba-Obbl ,,,,,._,, who have this ; E ill-l“ __.__._ m. p5,... Ann“... " (5.... who enter 1111011111 1 1931 ssenntnoo $77,970,000 h.’ ,_ '_ Wlvlllllg‘, ill“; lg ‘ - 1932 65185.00!) 1511811111111 H lt-ll-‘l t l',-;lv§_;~ y“ m}- llt 1 PHITBSSIOIIRI ards 1933 119,063,000 111.818.0110 ‘fllllml l?" ‘ll-fl "f" ~§°_.l°l-9 "ti, 1P1”, I _ f W 1934 99_438_o00 1,)3_l24_0[,0 pirotluetim \o.un.c lflllCit 1116.1 ""*— was 120.011.1100 91.409.01.10 will "l? *2" ‘llnli all“ t‘ ‘f: J. ‘V’ MacKenzl-e Th?“ Me a nlunbpr of luhnns 1.11cs_ ieqtii 11,. (Ollilllllfll a JUS 1
REPRESENTATIVE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES
7 Brace Block Phone 1530
__Que_en_Streef. — Cbarl9ttgq1!n___
O. F. AROIIIBIILIJ
Chartered Accoiliianf 110 Richmond Street Phone 47. P. 0. B01 12.
__ . ._._
McLeod A Benfle
W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.
J. A. BE. LEY, K. (J.
C. l‘. BENTLEY. LL. B.
Barristers and Atwrney-at-Law
MONEY T0, LOAN _ __
MocC-uigan (S. Irainor
MARK R. illucfilllGilN. K- C- c. s12 c1..1n< unison. B- A- Burristers. Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN
Olfiec: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Lhar|0tteluvvn._ .. Hkt-‘ ._ ._ __
Ilalnter (K Haslam
ll. J. PALMER. K. C. A. J. IIASLAIII. 13.11.. LL.B. BARRISZTER. ETC.
Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Charlottetown, I’. E. l. MONEY TO LOAN. ‘hone 85.______ ___I’. 0. Box I27.
u. F. McPI-IEE. 1s. A. K. c.
NOTARY 84c. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR jllcy Building. Charlottetown
r:—= _=—_--_;_ s; Cutcl fe 8. Andrews I-‘IYNFIRAI. DIRECTORS ANI) EMBALNIEIIS IluI-li-r River and Bratlalhane.
Dav and Nlttht Service. _I‘honc 11 10-22311-22.
=_;¢- wzi
Bell A Maihieson
R. R. Bell D. L. Maihieson. LL-B- Barrisiers and Solicitors MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. ("harlnlfelnu-‘ILILPIJ
Poultry & Egg
—A
MARCH
llunces between the ages
lending toward profifnhl
courses are not eligible. W. R.
Q9000O-QOOOOQOOOOOOOVOOOOQOQQO009000N§§0O0O0O§§O§
ooooooooooooooooeoocevbc 41211-2-2-‘1-21
"4\
\-O'§-O—O-§-O-O'O-O-O'O 0 0-90 O O>O-O'O4-O-O'OO~Q4 O-OOQ¥Q-#O—OQ-§OGO—O-OOOO-OJ
Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown
Under the
DOM] NION-PROVINCIAI. TRAINING POLICY
Open f0 boys and girls in unemployed circuTm- plying should have in view a useful training
open f0 not more than 35. who have attended previous youth
llcpufy Minister of Agriculture,
for the enhaneeti position which dairyitig has a>stimeti in this coun- tr_v in the past few decades. One retnon is the great strides which have been made in sanitary con- trol of fluid milk. Through the co- operation of the dairy farmers. the
municipal health authorities and the distributing companies. cpl- demlcs cuusedby milk-borne tlis-
eases have largely disappeared, and an iiicrcasixig public c:11fidci1:.:= '11 fluid milk has been developed. This is the most important fea- ture of the present situation. for no amount of sales effort by the dairies. and no amount of lectur- ing by the medical profession a- bout thc food value of milk would be of any real use if people wcrc not saitsfled that this milk were pure.
Half a century ago, when Canada was still more or less u country of neighborhoods. when the family cow was the source of most towns- peoples milk. the problem of pure milk had not emerged ta trouble our minds. It was when the cities grew that the problem of safe fluid milk distribution became acute. The remedy has been expensive and will continue to be expensive. But
in tiollars and cents it is tyorlh while to the industry to spend money for sanitary assurance.
Great credit is clue to the leading distributing companies that pion- eered in purveying safe milk. for the . built up a JLISIIIY-PIIICQG pub- lic confidence that 1111s allowed Canadians to increase their con- sumption of milk by one-third in the last generation.
Today no one seriously doubts the food value of mlUt. which is acclaimed by doctors and dietitians to be the most nearly perfect of . all foods for humans. bttt 1t con- | illlllFlI advertising effort ‘ by the rlairv companies i: ncccssniy iit all times in drive the point home in the public consciousness. There are so many other thing; that compete for the housewifeis budget money that constant reiteration is rc- otiired to show that a quart. of mi'k at a cost of 11 dozen rents or so has ll"- same r-nerzv-valur- a; a nctind of beef at a much higher ririec
But the increase iii milk con- stimptinn and the eonserutent broadenlne of the dairy farmer's market have not been brought n- hnut only by the distributing com-
Grading lioursei
.l.___
14-2601.
YOUTH
of 18 to 30. Those ap-
e employment. Course
students. Students training Send applications to
SHAW,
Charlottetown
0000000000004000-0040-004 ,.
vovo-oo oaovoo-vmvvvo-v-oroo-o >0 r0 ooooo-ovvow +900 ,___ __
nients in trying lo provide a mar- I zel. or so 1on1; as 111i1k remains a y
peri-"linblc commodity that ric- manrls ill." utmost in efficiently swift sanitary distribution. '
Tryon ‘ and Vicinity
Friends are worry to Ivar of the 1 continued illness of Mr. James Morrison.
Mr. Eddie Walsh, spent the week- end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs , Freeman Walsh. It Mr. Artie Eoulter. Victoria, was :1 recent visitor lo Tryon,
Miss Lillian Oakc» was a recent visitor to Crapaud.
Centre was appointed a county _ court judge. Conacher Shoots The 17 Liberals and l2 Con- scrvntivcs who succeed former
l. ‘succession duties act.
, legislation facing a court. test that
, ma icr 11
tpeech gin, Liberal member for Russell,
I11 addition Mr. Hepburn has the support of two-Iiiberal-Proqros- sires and one Independent-Liberal, labor Minister M. M. MacBride, (I Only third-party member in the h House 1s Farnuhar Oliver. United Fnriiivrs of Ontario representa- ‘ivj from Grev South. ll
First death in the 11ewly-elected hllfiiaillff.‘ o~curred Feb, 3 when Milton D. McVlcar. Liberal mem- ber for Lambfon Eat pneumonia. The other vacancy o:- eurrcd when William F‘. Schwen- ller. Liberal member for Hamilton l1
members in the Oct 6 voting got 11 taste of parliamentary procedure at the three-day special session, opened Dee. buttress the It had been calls-d by the premier to strengthen
cast. doubt on collection of succes- sion duties. one of the provines revenue-producers idol of the ice lanes and for- merly one of Conacher greatest athletes. Lionel Conacher. Liberal member for Toronto Bracondale, will fire the first shot in the ses- sions nnenintz debate when he 111oveq the address in reply to the from the throne. Romeo Be-
Hydro Debates ' Will
Animate» Ontario House
ECIIOES OF OCTOBER ELECTION AND QUESTION SION OPENING FEB. 23. -
committee will have an adventur- ous aspect when Port Arthur seeks Light Heat and Power, Maclaren- 19831101011 Cheesman cil. Elected
ing,
oa h of office thousands of miles away with Sir Tlubert ' Russian trans-Polar fliers where 111 the arctic.
shadows other issues. The Niagara. River ice Jam which crippled one Commission threatened the plant failed to inceis power newly-contracted Quebec bower was available. COIHBTVILIZIVES during the election had contended such a would show the province faced a power shortage were cellation of the
of Conservative Leader Earl Rowe. 69141911 T. Stewart Lyon B5 mission chairman
election reorganization. announced the new sion contracted for a tnons seat at Ottawa 000 71°13‘? NW9!‘ 11111391‘ which wil reach ln one to six years and thereafter.
ments revised with the respective companies, re-
power._ Under the "amended agree- ments‘ the FOlflnlFSlOll
nowanri 1945 and durinr: the life of the agreements of $78,923,000. The Ottawa Valley
died of Company contract had been u- mended previously, ‘ Beauharnois provides 125.000
be increased vearly bv 25.000 horse- power. except for until the maximum of 250.000 ls reached in 1943. horsepower will be nuallv until i976
power in addition to the now being taken the maximum to be reached bv 1939. The fiatlneau contract expires Nov, 1. 1970
was increased from 40.000 horse- power previously taken to the 100,-
111 i944. The contract runs until 1970
current needs. seeks a licence from the Dominion government to export a cerain a- mount to the United Slates. Prime Minister Mtvkenzie Kinrz Premier Henbtirnfis anpllcation for the permission and the has been placed before parliament.
RACTS TO ENLIVEN SES-
hus been chose sooonder.
One piece 0P forecast legislation concems appointment of s special committee to investigate cancer treatments. So far, the govern- ment has announced it will in- vestlgate treatments of Dr. J, E. Hett o1 Kitchener. Miss R. M. Calsse of Bracebndge and that of Dr. William F. Koch of Detroit
Labor legislation was forecast by that ls distributed in Ontarl Mr. MacBrlde when the Onturlo executive of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada made its an- nual representations but he warned
might take there would of legislatlo
The usua y drab private bills
permitting Aviator Al to sit on the city coun- in the municipal vot- he was unable to take his because he ‘gas Wlll-izns. scckliz-g '11s lost some-
But the power question over-
power house and great Queenston affect the
SuDDlv because
jnm because reserves government can- old contracts.
Power Deal‘ Details
low u f ter
Dr. Thomas H. H058. who suc_ com- in the post-
‘l:
ROCK CIT
MASTER
MA
E. L. McCormick is the only reallv fast bowler included in f side. althoueth McCabe and E. White. orthodox left-arm trundle: are anvthinz but slow. The briimde of spin experts. besides 0'Rellly. l5 made tip of Frank Ward. sucwssvr to Grimmett. and L. OlB. Fleet-
wood Smith w" a m”
Durban's Boom In Building
l DURBAN. Feb. 22-- ‘Two million pounds worth of new bulldhiZS 1Y1 l1
theatres.
contracts. The commis- bolal of 610.-
agreements maximum continue
their
Dr. Hoge said the
new agree- former
contracts
ucinc the price from
$15 per orsepower to $12.50 per
horse- estimated
saving of $17.200.000 between a net savinz.
orsepower immediately. This will 50.000 in 1941.
when 250.000 delivered an-
Cvutineau supplied 120,000 horse- 140.000
wer
from Maclaren-Ouebec
the maximum belntz reached
Aiitlclpatlniz a Surplus above
the government
rcfu red nuestion
Miss Georgina Mabey. Albany. spent ihe week-end in Tryon the attest -of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Russel hiabey
Miss Myrtle Leard, Teacher at Hampton, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrsl Bowley Leard.
Friends are glad in hear nf the spccdy- recovery nf .\.lr. Willard Thomas. Victoria
Mr. Everett Ives spent tho week end in Charlotlcto n
The Bapiisi B. Y P. U. held a very .‘~ll(:('(‘$.§lll] Vitlcntlne supper Feb 12. a large crowd attended and a neat sum was realized.
Mr. George Gillgash. Cove was a visitor Friday
Anntistine to Trycn on
Miss Ruby Delaney. Tryon, spent the week end at the hoinc of Miss Olga Walsh. .
A large number 0f the young peo- ple from Trvou aiteiitlctl the Carni- val 111 Vie‘ ‘in Saturday nlizht.
_ I-‘ririidw 1111- sorry l0 hear of llic illness of Mr.- Blaine DZI\\':UII.
Friends are sorvv to learn of the lllnes. _nf .\Ir. Burner: Carr, and wish 111111 a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Per 1y Howait. is out
again after the recent illness.
H Mr. Earl Callbeck and Mr. Earl
Mabey. Cranaud. yverc recent visi- tors lo Trvon
PERS II. (it SERIOUSLY ILL
1A1’. By Guar ianls Special Wire) TUCSON. Ar1z.. Feb. 22—Gencral
John J. Pershing.
the United Swttes
commander of expeditionary
itirres during the Great War. who highest scorer in Australian inst- class cricket b
has been ill tvith rheumatism. took ll st1tlg_ci_1__itri_1_fr_>_1'__
round strength team to defend Australia's cricket, ce laurcls in Elnrciind this headed by Don Bradma-n. sport's Rreatast- drawing card. the Commonwealth is sending a team italns. He is an all-round sportsman. iully capable of extending England's best in the fizht for world suureni- LICV.
the countries have met in 77 mat- dies in Australia and 62 in Eng- land. The Aussies have the with 50 victories. two more than the a1 Mother Country. wh have been drawn. Last winter 1n Attsrralia the Antipodeuns triumph- ed over their old rivals three inat- clies to two. club cricket he has
Of the 16 players chosen for duty with sl overseas. six form a. bntierv comparing favorably Attstrrtlia
South Wales against Queensland in score and he ls credited with the highest score in England-Australia
he has scored 3.406 runs in nines. an averaae of 8963
Aussies Prepa
Series Against England
MELBORNE, Feb . 28-
characterizes
All- tlie Cl‘
summer. the
Since the series started in 1876
edRe ile 29
rim-getting with
llkey to b1: O'Roilly. lanky
btiilt New
wlcke t- a
for Bradman to smash. The 30 year old Attstraianb 452 runs for New ,
1030 stands as the world's record tests. 334 at Leeds. Enuland. in 1930. In all tests against. Enizland a 40 in- Early this vear he became the a]
v toonlnz Warren
"CAD" STUBBS AND TIPPIE
MY LAND!
HE'5 COMIN’ IN HERE
surte — HE'S c-om’ wm-t
"rucraestouuv fir‘
runs. During his 10 vcurs in major
acumen. Brudman is rank with former Australian cap-
besides cricket playing golf. squash and tennis.
ranks as the Commonwealth's be
11nd 1934 Enzlnnd. McCalze this season has shown as much brilliance with the but as at any time in his career. In
England will no doubt revert to the fast-medium deliveries that n batsmen who have visit- made him a crest utility bowler. He ed Enzland 1n thc past. The visit- is int! attack is around Bill South Wales stock bowler. He will be assisted bv four o;hers. included for their bowling prowess alone. u-hile the squad also has three all- J. rounders. Two first-class keepers do not ratik high as bats- men
irsepreseniative on the touriiuz team.
stylist who made two test centuries on the 1934 tour. C. L. Budcock and
PIS. the team are Sidney There are few batting records lcft L. H temational competition.
M. G. Waite are other claiming all-round ratlnrr. Chlnnerfleld has done mrmv fine thlnizs in test matches but. his colleaizue has vet to win his spurs. He ls an enterorisina batsman and
slow-lei! break bowler. W. A. Olclflefd. veteran wicket- kemer dropped from the team
good. _ behind the slicks taken by either “.91..LIFQPQLJQYEQEJ€ifi§__lle£°f$l_llllll'k 11L 11.461 .
re For Test
su nbea 1n so Ies Agency
year, This is the remarkable story of Durban's ‘building progress 1n 1937.
LAIlIES, 11m ruistl
You will be astonished and delight-i ed with the beautiful thing! Y0" can make on a
American made. Hand Loom
miles. Make a lovely dress In two weeks No. Zi-Trunk or less and at less than half the Section cost of knitting. ' No. 4—Trunlt
Simply weave squares of yarn Mid sew them together into well fitting adorable Harments, such as
SUITS DRESSES. COATS. SWEATERS. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES. HATS.‘ BAGS BEDSPREADS. AFGIIANS
No. 5-Trunk
No.
and hundreds of other lovely things either for yourself or for sale. A diild can do it. Full printed dir- ections with each loom. Thou- sands sold.
For only two weeks u. advertise it
No. 9—Roufc
No.
we offer this ivonderworker for just NO- 11-301!" ONE DOLLAR m. lZ—R0uf.e Moneyback Guarantee.
Regular Price in Canada $1.50. Nfl- 13-119"!!!
BUT REMEMBER
We have only 300 to sell price so rush your order.
TODAY
To Avoid Disappointment. We reserve l0 days to fill orders.
at lliIs f0 be marked
Inland and packaged In modem, lpolllu Melodie. Klpl huh with Cellophane wrapping. 15¢ packages and
COMPANY, LIMITED
I Soaring land prices have no‘. less- hB enccl the spate of building pl'0.‘Zl‘€S$- 5 1n one lirtance £16,000 was paid for a very small piece of land. but I 1 it a, 15-sto1y building will. b: erected; so that, where buildings cannot be kop‘. t0 s. few store)?» and be built
builders are going upward-s. Huge blocks of flats. big hotels. large factories, new business Pfe- mises on almost palatial lines, new hundred: _ houses—o.l.most every single D°$$1bl° item of commercial and domestic] building was undertaken.
Sectlon-Jlusville Road east-IA miles
to Alberton--l.0 miles. _
N0, G-Ollieary Road-Sectlon-Western Road to 0'L0ary—3-0 tnllrs- 7—Route No. %Charloffetown to Souris. _ Sectiom-Murshfleld School to scotchtort-fi miles-
. . 6—Ch l New f S is. No agggilldirigcolchfoi: ‘in Down: arid" from Bristol to Lot 10-9 mll
Sectlon-Souris West Brid to Dlngwelfs Mllls—5.5 mi Distances given are approximate . . g shall fender separately for each section. Tattle “Tenders for Grrwelling." _ ‘ que nf $500.00 must accompany each Tender fur l1 A certified cheque of $200.00 must iiccnmlllll
Parties lenderin
A certified che 3. 7, 8.9, l0, ll 12 each Tender for Nos. l, 2, 4, 5 and 6. ‘
Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained at this uiltt-e The Department dues not bind Itself to accept the i(ll\f‘.\| ur an
FEBRUARY 24, 19,8
72492411!‘ 7249mm‘
Hon ls c blond of fine lhul smelter: nclly relish.
Ila friendly flavour.
pound humldu-hp llnl-
. CUT PLUG Tobacco
Y TOBACCO
1
\" m i...
SON
‘zfoxi p1}.
expanse 01 land. the
of dwellinf!
tory, £30,000. Nearly
Province of Prince Edward Island Department Of Public Works And Hltrlnvay TENDERS FOR GRAIIELLING
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, wlll he received this office until noon of Tuesday, March l5. | sons u-illing to contract for the Su l on the following Sections of hlzhyvayi-
Routc Np. 1—S\._qmersIde to Tignlsh.
i No. 1-Trunk WE i Sectiom-St. Nicholas Road easxfl-l-G miles- ,‘ No. Z-Trunk Route No. l-Summe to T nls
Ig Ii. Section-Line Road Harmony to Stctvart Road. M1- Pleflflllll. "
Route No. 1—Sununerside to Tignish. Port Illll Road tn Portage, 6.0 miles. Route N0. l—Summe ‘ ‘ to Tignlsli.
Section-Portage Lake to Coleman Road, 3.8 miles. i ish. grid Dock Road, Elmstisl
Route No. 1—Summe ‘ ‘ to T
No. Il-Chnrloftetuwn to Montague.
Section-Birch l-Illl Rand to Vernon River-LS miles. 10-—Route No. Zi-Charlottefown to Montague- Secfon-Vemon River to Sparrows Road, and from Plumtllfl Corner to Montague ya stewarts Corner-H mil
No. Zm-Charlotfcfown to Borden
Section-North River Bridge to Churchlll-l-Sfi miles.
No. ZA-Chisrlotfclown to Borden.
Secllom-Churchlll to IIampton-ALS miles.
No. fi-Charloltefowrn to Souris
, and l3.
tender. YARMOUTI" “on” N‘ S‘ déiiizyiigvilrltliiiiiiiruiiiiu Works 1111.1 nignwu Clmlldlll" “llpmmlmlm CIIIIIIOII-CIOWII. Prince Edward Island, ““"** February 14, 193a. 1-"322444-41- L.-i-2715;lklillggjgigfi-S-l-S-b-8-10-12-15.
m m: new,“
m n1: |>|p5
PIP‘ I°bflttgg Fwswm @111
burloy, course-suffer coolness. Mild qnn
mellow. Fill up and light up and enloy
mm \ > N/VEM0\ TH e ci-ioioé-‘T
or EXPERIENCE
. for new passed during 1111c _v cf the buildings 1:011‘; one of 112.003.1215.
Thc iush tn build n. 5 111g. Among the have been started. n about to slflfl are ward. 15120000; pflllffi‘ £130.00); "The Natal \It‘it'ti - premises. £75,000; the i
b "ltlitigg ‘w
l . >11‘ 110
Du ban Confeotionaijv lvcricvnctv 11
1938. from any person or I ppiylng and Placing of Gravel B1111
{re wrest-l miles and from Reid's Brld es.
\
the val zne 12c ..
ii VOllilIl
ieket_ he has hlt. more than 9U nturtes.
With his experience and mental expected to
Appointed Vice-Skip
Stanley McCsbe. vice-captain‘. s
l-rounder. A member of the i930 Australian elevens in
experimented ow leiz breaks but azainst
have
27 vears old. W. A. Brown, Queensland's only
right-handed. straight-b aded
H. Finglewn. with Brown. made trio of excellent. flrst-ttieket olnv-
Othei‘ ut1"~t:..r re: 1'1 . on Barnes and A. t. both newcomers to in-
asset
Arfliur Chltmerfield and
on: with C. V. Grimmett. famous lv bowler. will have his place
or_ B. A.‘ Barnett.
-Dl\llGNTER
“They will collie over "l? sen, pursucr and pursued to - - Death’
-A11uicnt Gaelic Prophecy
0N wtncn 1s BASEI; "'1' "llll" f"
of highway:
Monlr
OF EXILE r
The Remarkable Romantic 1 Serial Story By
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL
Beginning Saturday Next
IN TNE GUARDIAN
A certified Nos. l to 4. A for Nos. 5 and
Charlottetown.
1 February 14, 193 IL 7- _
Province 0f Prince Edward Island Department Of Public Works And Hiuiutfll‘ Tenders For Asphaltit: Bituminous Pavin
SEALED TENDERS, atldressed fn the undersisnrtl. will 111' Ir W this office until noun of Tuesday, March l5. 1931i. from any ulxvli‘! bog” Underdrnlnage and Bituminous Surface Course on the IOIIOWIII‘ srflllll"
contract for the completion of
No. I-Trunk Route No. l-Sunimerslde fo Tlizlliih- Secflon-Smnxnerslde in Inverness School.
No. 2—Tru1ik Route No. 1—Sun1mersluc lo 'I'I%,'nI§h, _ “no l, Secflon-lnvomess School to Elmsdme, and from 1.11111 ose.
No. Il-Trunk Route N11. ll-Charlnttelown to Soul-is. Section—Bracklcy Point Roud to Morcll.
No. d-Jfrunk Route No. 111-Charlottetown tn Motif-antic. Section-Cross Roads to Mcntngue via Stewart's Corner.
, No. 5--Trunk Route No. ZA-Clinrloflclowil to Borden. Section-North River Bridge, West, four miles.
No. 6--'I‘ruiik Route No. (i-Charloffclown to Sonrls. Section-Sunnis West Bridge, treat, four miles.
chcoluc fnr 810000.00 must accompany cert
6. Parties tendering shall
be marked "Tender for Asphalllc Bituminous Pavlnil- Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained at this office.
The Department does not bind itself fo acct-pl the lmvrsl nr “"7 Tender.
L. B. MACMILI. N
11 . 1111111111 Minister of Public Works 1.11.1 uuhfl-l‘
lat-Inc: Edward- Island,
Grudi
Tender I'll fled cheque for $3,000.00 must urcomllfllly cell‘ w‘
. r I9 tender separately fnr earl! sevullll- "m" l
By EDM/I
u ed Ii
w/lrn us! so 1011a!
I DIDN'T SAY HE. COULD
WHY, He's MY OAL! +11: Aux/Av: GOES v/m-t ME‘.
CAP STUBBS! WHO EL 01o YOU ASK "r0 so wm-t us "ro TH’ MOVIE. ‘TODAY 2
MARY MARCURET AN’ —~
OH, NOBODY! -—.ONLY MARY vulga- ner - AN’ MYRTLI‘. —s1-1s wuz wt