nsaca 5. i921’. -

Cations Promotes Permanent Hair Health

Shampoos with Cuticun Soap. with light ap- Pu ' 01" " 1"‘ when y. tend to free the scalp of dandxuﬂ‘ uud minor blemishes. and to establish a permanent con- dition of hair health.

.. noel lust m. ,' ' I311 Pa.£‘."i':.':£.‘.“‘8i&22~..'flt

I" Cuticun Shaving Slick Ile-

Al PRINCE Ellllliilll

Final Week of Radio Talking Pictures, Presenting Arthur Donaldson Versa- tile Dramatic Ac tor in an Artistic In- terpretation oi Five Different Charact- ers in “Retribution.” ' ‘ ‘

This week closes the engage-inbuilt to marry into one 0f New mont of Radio Talking Pictures atj York's most (listlnguished fan11l19B- the Prince Edward with the tw0.1-fe goes to her home to give her reel drama “iRetribution" featuring piano lessons and hears her tell .‘\l'1lllll'1DOllaldBOn one oi’ America.‘s of her lire, and of her mother who foremost dramatic actors. In “Re- has died. ‘But, he does not let her tributiou" Mr. Donaldson inter- know who he is because he 111 prets ilve different characters each afraid of spoiling her chance for entirely dlstlnce from the other, in happiness. a masterly manner. There is infinite sadness in the

lu ‘The ‘Music Master" the feat- theme, and Alec Francis In the role urc picture attraction. that sterling of the lonely old 111.1111 1111B 110115 a character. Alex Francis takes the beautiful piece 0t’ work. Lois M01‘- lcatling role. an. as the daughter, is no less

‘The story is laid in the NeWIperfectIy cast, and Neil Hamilton- York of 1900, and is chieﬂy con-kNorman Trevor, Charles Lane £11111 corned with Anton Von -Barwig, a Kathleen Kerrigan provide excel- lovuble old musician who gave up lent support.

u brilliant career in Vienna to The climax is reached in that t-omo to America in search of his dramatic scene and made 1111110119 wife who ~ran away with a man on the stage by David Warfleld, who had been his friend, and taken when the real father and the fos- with her his baby daughter. ter father meet and clash with 1111

» wheat grades

For nineteen years he continued the search. selling. in tho meantime all his precious mementos of hap- p101’ days to pay detectives. At the time the story opons, he is living in n cheap hoarding house near the Bowery, teaching music to the chil-

‘dron of the neighborhood and play- ing evenings 111.41 medicine" show orchestra.

Then he meets ‘his daughter, who has been brought up in luxury thy tho man who betrayed him, and is

the accumulated bitterness oi‘ the years between them.

it ls superbly directed, and Alec Francis achieves In it the best bit of emotional acting he ever has done in a long career of character parts.

The picture is well worth seeing. both ‘by those who remember the stage play. and those tno young to remember It.

The music by the iPrince Edward Orchestl-a adds greatly to the- en» joynlcnt of the featured picture.

THE MARKETS

MONTREAL, Mar. 2.—_Thcru was practically no change in tho condi- tion of the export grain trade here

tin bulk tax-track. while New Bruns- wick green mountains sold at $1.00 ‘to $1.05 per bag of eighty pounds.’ An. easier feeling developed in the‘ butter market and values declined 1,4 cent per pound. This was attrib-

tuduy. the tlemund being still of an lntlirlcrout character from foreign buyortr and at price! were gtinnftllly below working base. The irade m coarse grain. was also quiet and prices were steady. The export and local trade in "spring winter of flour (iontlnued dull but prices ‘were unchanged.

uted to the increased offerlngs- New ‘Zealand ﬁnest creamery butter was {quoted at ill-u cents to 411% cents ‘per pound and eastern townships iregraaled No. 1 pasteurized at 41% cents IP81‘; lXliind. The receipts were 20 packages. The cheese market wittiuued quiet and undertone easy but‘ prices showed no further

'1‘110 110111-1110 1111118061911 111 111111199111chunge. Western grades were quot- 1011111’ W118 11811111 111189 81111 1119 !!!!!1'1ed ut. 18 cents per pound.

THE cnanwiwn Egg Circle Banquet This Evening at Six

M1 ‘Egg Circle delegates and guests are requested to the in at,-

Gentraljliardian

BAND and sports at Cornwall Rink, Friday night.

41160-3-3-21.

SUNSHINE --tPlan opens Friday 11101111!!! at ‘Prince Edward Theatre for sale of ‘tickets and exchange of coupons.

duet Hall this evening at 6 o'clock

4165

-_-__ Drtigfﬂlnfne carried, out, ABEGWEITS RETURN - The

tA-bogwelt hockey team unwed PROGRAM home last night from Amherst, it . . is 1116111111111 to learn that Dork An- “Oh Canada"

derson who was Injured 881119 Tuesday, night is

in the

Addreseof‘ Welcome-Jain Wor- coming

9111p. ‘Mayor Miller.

around nicely, he is remaining over Cornet Solo (selectedy-Mr. for a few 6m to rest 11p. 11love ‘Ward. ———— Vl n _ on suvlug TRIP-Miss Bessie ThelsinailTeslqo (selected) w“ Foster and I88 Edna Harri f the staff of Mbnre e ncneuafngc $1,‘{,'.',f“;,,,,,“'°f;§;; ffw“? left this morning for Montreal and M Nash c e 1" m‘ F‘ Toronto to make selections of U ' novelties for their departments for u °l °!1 Picture Display. (educa- tbe Spring trade. 11in; 8g EB Ma k u M A ___._~ f - g r e ng—- . . SUNSHINE -- Plan opens Friday A‘ p°m°1'°Y- r . morning at Prince iEdward Theatre “mm Tm’ (5915°1°d)—'1\11118ﬂ1‘1!-

for sale of tickets and exchange o! Qumey’ 61131115 “m! Dmlwim-

coupons. Addrcss——Mi-. .1. 0- Hyudman, 4165 President Associated Boards of Trade.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTV._ Miss Mary McCarron entertained a number c! her sin friends Tuesday evening from 7 o'clock to 10, at the pretty "home of her parents, Con- ductor and "Mrs. McCarron. After a dainty lunch 41nd been served, games and- music were indulged in.

CLOSING GAME-The ﬂnal game of the bridge tournament conduct- ed by the K. of 1C. in their Home was largely attended Tuesday night. The winners for the tourna- ment were Miss Agnes MacQuald for the ladies, and Mr. ‘Frank Mac- Donald for the gentlemen. The prizes for the night's playing was also won by ‘Miss McQuaid. for tho ladies, and Mr, F- J. McMillan for the gentlemen. A dainty lunch was served.

GOD SAViE THE KING

Western Guardian

—-Vl8I'l'-lNG PASTOR -- ‘Rev. Dr. Scott left last Wednesday even- 111g for Summerslde. -P. E. l. where _he will have charge of the Presby- terian congregation in that city for some weeks to come. Dr. Scott a-ttended the Horticulture conven- tion in Toronto last week, making a helpful contribution t0 the pro- llram and his report as a delegate from the Perth Society will be pres- ented at an early meeting. A year ago Dr. Scott did mos-t effective work in St. John's N. B., for the i1"1‘11511y1eriui1 Church. 4Perth Ex- Dcsitor.

-—-LAT-E MRS. M. PETERS - iCitizens were pained and shocked yesterday to hear of the death of Mrs. ‘Mayme Peters which occurred yesterday evening at 5 o'clock. The latc Mrs. Peters cotttracted pneu- monia last Thursday and although critically ill her death was not ex- pected until yesterday afternoon shortly before she passed away. IShe was a woman oi‘ kind and lov- lug disposition and beloved by all "who knew her. The deceased was a daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Tennis

ENJOYABLE LECTURE-There was a goodly crowd in attendance at IIeartz Hall last night to hear Mr. E. T. tlllggs deliver an interest- ing and enlightening lecture on "The Heritage of the United Church of Canada." Ono hundred slides containing beautiful and en- tertaining views illustrateth tho speaker's subject. The slides tlo- picted missionary work carried on in different centres. Many expres-

,yotmgest of whom is 2 years and 6

, . “ tits old. Proividln the two '.\i'..Il c-1.11~ ta','slnon 1~'

Mr. 'l‘lios. dltzﬂutt, M. h. A. Mal-- prquc, is. in the city. bermwnL

..\'ir. Amos (iztrriec. (Vlicury is spcndlng tho week in the city ut- tcnding tho farmers meeting.

1y regret to chronicle the death o."

1118 611111‘ age of fitit three 's

C] d , l’ Year . y c ‘He was a son of the late David

' Jnrdine of Freetown. He leaves to

Mr. George Livingstone. illiver, was a visitor to the city yes terday.

tendance in the Y. M. C. A. Ban. W!“

sharp where a sumptuous retpast shall be served and the following u“

rows consume f

respectively for valuable services rendered during the put year. No further business. meeting adjourn- ed.

MORNING SESSION

The minutes of the previous meeting of the institute were read 111111 ﬂﬂproved as was the ﬁnancial statement. The President of the Central Farmers‘ institute presented his re- port as follows:

Gentlemen,-

Another year has passed since we last assembled as a Central Farmers’ institute. Iln looking back over the record of the put year one cannot help but realize that it has been one of the most success ful ln the history of our pmviuee. Notwithstanding this large meas- ure of success, many of the farmers have had their disappointments and losses. and at this time we remem- ber our Secretary. Mr. c. E, Mae- Kenzle. who has been called» upon to undergo a sad bereavement in the death of his wife. l wish, on behalf of this dnstltute to extend to him our heartfelt sympathy.

1n looking over our statistics for last year, d note a slight decrease in membership, caused. I feel, by circumstances which can be easily remedied- At the present time the minimum 11181111381111“) of eu lusti- tute is thirty, with s quorum of i. seven. Could these numbers not be The “m, mm,“ Wm] reference reduced. thus making it Ipoaalble to to the Organizing o; institutes w“ organize in small centres? Another luugthny dealt Wm, and many good reason for lack of interest in tbotb Buggegﬂons were Meryl our central and local institutes is

Tho following resolution, moved that "may dmemm “"°°11111°!111 by Mr. D. Tredenick and seconded have ‘been formed which are carry- by My, peter Brodie was Mama. inE on. business independent of in-

pJgSQLvE-D ma, the mmlmum stitutes. I would like to see more number in {he organmng o, math co-operation in the different lines [utgg be reduced from ﬁlmy m of agriculture and would suggest twenty and the quorum uewssary that our executive, whoever they to conduct buslness be from seven may oe for the coming year, work to live. in conjunction with the executives

my z__Moved by Mn Hughes and of the other associations, in draft- seconded by Mn McKenzie that the lug a program for Farmers‘ Week different executives work in con- that w“ be “711911-1-111011811 1111119!‘ juuctiqu to draft a mogul,“ for h", the direction of one organization. mers’ week to be carried on by one It 15 1'1"’ 191mm" o1’ 111° Cenl-"l organization; Farmers‘ Institute to educate the

Ne. (pqujgohvgl) that we’ as farmers so that they may be effic- mrmem encourage the breeding m- ient along every line of agriculture. hursegug guru5p°951b1e_ - and should it not caution them

lifter flan I nlmfcvdplldl‘

Association haid last evening in the League tot the Cross ‘Hall. Mr. R. A. Proﬂtt. President of the Cent- ral Farmers’ iustitute presided.

The main business of the evening sespiog was the discussion clause by clause of the President's report, which appears elsewhere in this issue. ~

Resolutions

the Swine Breeders in his opening remarks thanked the association for their kind donation last your when he wu unable to attend the meetings on account of illness. He informed the meeting that the last week of this month would be the 100th anniversary of the ﬁrst Far- mers’ Institute held in this city in an old inn on Water Street. 1n the report for that year it was shown that $11,000 worth of stock had

business in tilts province today amounts to 82,000,000 and this does not include many young hogs sold of which. there is no account. There are reasons for such a successful year. But- the prospects do not look so good this ‘year. We have loot, seiditfr. Brodie, 13,000,000 lbs. sill]?- ped to the British market, and he explained the lessons. lose a. market it is hard to get it back again. “Oh. you will say. ‘we

will buy where they can buy cheap-

Britlsh market [at lower prices than the packers pay here- What helped to keep the prices up in Canada was the shortage in the United States. The Chicago markets rule the world. for pork. Ontario alone sent in 40,000 hogs to the United lStates. These were fat hogs—the United States do not want bacon hogs. Prince Edward dsland put out the best bacon hogs in the world with Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick a close second. if we wish to hold the market we must put up the best we can and also co-operatef‘ Speaking of cooperation Mr. Brod- ie said he could remember when loads of pork, three abreast lined the street from the weigh scales to to the Bank corner. At 9 o“clock this pork would be a certain price and shortly after "a wire would be received stating pork had declined 3 cents." luster on in the day "an- other wire" would be received ad- vising a rise. This "wire" was 1e- ceived "from across the street"— but now. owing to cooperation this kind of business is past. The speak- er urged Lbe farmers to stand for cooperation-cooperation is the mainstay of our country. Nova Sco- tia, he said, was going ahead by

been shipped. The swine breeders‘ '

When -we '

can sct it back.‘ You cannot-they .

est. There is goods sent into the -'

slang o! approval were voiced m ‘peters “Om Carmel h U" tions. Be it therefore resolved that 191111111 1° 111° 1'11°1'°*111.n11 address‘ survive her and had lattzitfcd Bthe y: ,1::.,,§:,1::l ﬁlingﬁegsttgtuigf “and 4 song and 9 d men er the said Soldier Settlement

PERSONALS ' ~ “'11 e"- ° Board.

iwill be held Saturday morning to 19L. Pauls Church. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy to the

—FUNERAL TODAY _We deep.

tlxcnjaminc C. Jar-dine of Wilmot at

ith-WWHDREAIS the present val- uation or the farms sold our return- ed. men under the Soldiers‘ Settle- ment Board is Lgflatcd, and these men who gave their all for King and country find it vary difficult to even keep up their interest obliga-

Moved by Robert Agnew and sec- onded by W. H. l-iayter.

Messrs. Brodie. l-layter and Mac- Leun euloglzed on this resolution all three speaking eloquently on the part played by our soldiers in the Great War.

with regard to too much specializ- ing? The fact that one farmer, hav- ing a soil suitable for growing po- tatoes. and situated near a railway station, can specialize and make money should be no inducement to another farmer with a heavy clay soil, and living ﬁfteen miles from a shipping point, to try to do like- wise. »

It ts impossible for me at this time to go Into detail along the dif- ferent llnes of agriculture. '1 can only mention briefly some of the important matters we should dis- cuss.

Tha raising elf-Clydesdale horses in this province at the present time is almost extinct. For what reas- ons? Can we not In some way in-

leops and bounds. They have good stool; and so they should-their stock was secured from Prince Ed- ward island. Mr. Brodie mentioned a banquet he attended while in St- John, at which there were over 100 boys and girls, all under nineteen years of age. He regretted we could not have a Farmers‘ Banquet here. where the future young men and women of Prince Edward tlsland could attend. He had advocated this same thing for years. he said. The speaker referred to the Amherst Fair where sixty hogs were picked out and sent to t-he Chicagogf-‘alr. They were bacon hogs of about 200 lbs.. but lost in competition with hogs of 400 and 500 Ibs- If we want to do anything to promote bacon

blip-WHEREAS our Federal Government ls spending large sums

1111:1111; £18133? of a loving husband ‘ M _ G_ I w _ an ill in agent tather a widow, gmytlaltsaégtibuﬁ-ltil? llrlafidhllliknteiul weatfe three 501's‘ Ore“ 1“ S3511" pram‘

ll‘ ‘Cllllli V11- Keﬁiéggls‘ u? “r ° e °W" m‘ 1 B idairghters, Olive. Annie and Eunice

,at home. also the following broth- Messrs Frank new“! and velafers and sisters, Dr. John Jardine.

an-d Austin at home. also three

crtone to the market was firm. The, $2,000,000 Item

tlcniaud for standard grades of roll-

otl oats was quiet but values were

steady. There was an improved de-

mand for eggs and a more aclive1 ‘ trade was wlone at steady prices-y | Fresh extras were quoted at 41.. firsts at 39 and seconds 37 centsi '

pcr dozen. The receipts were 8231 . '

cases. Owing to the small dentand, (Wggwxl “Mtge Ggmigsapl: im- potatoes and the large suppliesimentury asthma!“ ' am‘ “M”, to coming forward. a weaker feeiinl-Fcontail, m, “em d; $2_90°_000 m]. !11‘-\’1‘1°P°11 111 11111 10°11‘! market m“! salary increases to civil service 111N011 W010 16111191111 111111 1° 1°!!'\vorkcrs. Reports on their de- 11111111 D91‘ 1111B. $111011 0i 011d C1115 Ofimantls from the civil service com- i’. l-l. l. Green Mountains were mission and from committee of lmulo at $1.50 to, $1.60 per bag of cabinet have been under consider.- ninoty pounds. Quebec whltc stock-tlon by the government. Suggest- ," 3W0 p9,. bag or “may pouuqstiotis from the commission are slm pliftcatlon of the service by a re- fduction fin‘ thet numther tgisubdlv- ‘is one o epar men s. an ncreas- los of from $5 to $15 a month in all

tsalaries up to $5,100, the lower ‘grades receiving the larger amount. , I

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, l\'la.r. 2. —Admiral Sir

1' i‘ CHAIIENBE ” "

1 hurt-by rltullcnge ltuhy Aubreyf uwnrtl by Wm. Clark to a match]

rat-c with Pctcr Verde. for a side Ijtoger Keyes it is reported, will MoGFlEGOR.—At Lew Beach, New‘ 10011111111611 110111 page.‘ one) hot 0t‘ any amount front $100 tmnticceetl Earl Beatty who is retlr- 110111» J1!!! 311111. 11127- 10'1V1!‘- 111111; EVENING 855310" $1.1m. Sampson Grady, owner oiling from the post of First Lord of 1M"- 1-95101‘ 1111111191101‘ 11 5011-‘ ' 1 Pctor Verde. 41cc. the Admiralty. George Harrison Weight 9 1-1’ 1111-5 (pan-kn phase Con“) _- A fair but enthusiastic itumbei-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

1.11.1?" Ininortlsn .... "I00 our 111w cl 11 ""1" Fob. 11rd, Capt. Lemuel Gordon r++>¢+< ' 00-00-0004 I i’. r mum t-iiiuilﬁ: ....._.. ﬁf"§§“’j;,'s_“'°‘°“‘°“"‘ 1" E‘ '" ‘"1 . [NDISCRETIONS E

playing the following sign: "Inuit- os, it may nob ibe polite to speak about tit. but your their at the tables."

tFebruary 26th. to Mr. and M

iEdison Newman; a son. Congiwttuiii-Ii;

ticns. -—-(Patrlot please copy.)

_____________________.__. GORDO N—-In Tacoma Washington,

non tMuttnrt, Carleton, were pas-ifszlfiiobiegrg $1,152“? lireetmvn- scngers last evening ‘on the hoc- Jumes Kgﬁsmgmn a128, Ana“? if ll [ll l I ill Si. ' ' ‘ '

Pfalsfsiccitxorltg gariiec. w 0 e Humphrey and M!“ Em‘ Jardme‘

‘plfensington. The funeral takes Cﬂiplain C. M. Fitzgerald. accom-ltglgltlcgqigursdul’ 1112 p. m. to North

panled -by Messrs. Angus Mobcani and Wm. Fitzgerald, arrived yest-l . _'—'__">'—__ erday from Georgetown to makeltslgnature

the necessary repairs on the S. S.’ “Hlllsborotiglﬂ before she takes up

the summer's work. 1

time ' (Special to the Guardian)

- - I are (lis- Restaurants in Berlin LONDON’ Man 2' __A an“ ‘or $1,000,000 drawn by a customer of the Mellon National Bank of Pitts- burg. P11», on the Bankers Trust ___ {Company here. it is learned, was paid yesterday on a. specimen sig- nature seut over the ocean by wireless.

please do not com-b i

BIRTHS

Oil

NEWMAN - At Kingston

4 were in attendance at the joint ev- ,ening meeting of the Central Fertil- ‘ers’ Institute and Swine Breeders‘

DEATHS

Patriot please copy)

OF DIET

r

10M 11111111111111118. left unsettled. hr Mart-n 10th will be handed to 111s lawyers for collection.

_ __ 41-50-3-3-21.

_____________________ NEW BRUNSWICK, A FIRST 111111111 mixed farming" country. offering splendid advantages to 1111111911. Living conditions un- "Wlissssd. and the cheapest good farms on earth. Write for new ‘elnlosue. selected fsnm bar- Knlns. Alfred ‘Hurley & Co. Ltd"

51- 1111111. Newﬂrunoxieh. p - i0 141-86 wk.

glue 4 H. -P. in good repair. Ap- ply to Baxter Ross, Pinette, P. ‘E. i. 4181

> . Nursing F0!‘ S1112 Am; onded by -C. E. McKenzie. are receiving Very little for that .”.‘“’“’»»“““‘“ T- l m’ | A vote of sympathy was tender- purpose. and many cf our soups; February 28th to V" WANTED PUPIL NURSES, mom gag; _. REGISTERED ed Secretary C. B. McKenzie _of the anon are leaving the farms. Could ‘- ‘Bnlusylvlck Hospital, fBrunewlckJ shorthorn nun, 3 yrg. old in ‘May. Central Farmers‘ Institute on his we not get a share of this aiiow- March l. O‘ 111111110 .- . . . » , In road an lovln memer 01' mil cation. recen sad bereavement in the loss ance and use it to encourage our , "' 4065 ﬁ 26 wk. tApply Herbert Mason. Buubury l1 d I Y Many timeo cause I o t . . _ m. n c“ 3 2 l".‘.::*:..:::." are» . :.:.*"“."."* r.::'.:.ef:.‘:.."r:.': ::..r.':.ti::.'.; . l". ““.°".'.“. tr » . c4; (moons y I , a t ‘ ptlpltlﬂl, a o- s w n or. ~ a QQI u an c r r a s. "“ -—--—-__._____________- H0111, For: warn’, GOOD llnd ton ynrl nee March Srdt The following are the Central any We c1111 111111011- and mm ti. 1e s; our" - JNSOMALFRE: MeDONALD, LAND! location, easy tsrmsbstéigy “by 1917: t; . l Farmers. institute directors for the thlndcgncltteiion Lfudvélizlhgolnoamtzggl “M. "M: Mama-raj“ ‘t: ‘ﬂier. ormanvllle. P. E. l. i ‘letter ror phone. E. . nr . h b; . ensuing year: a eren a n r - . 39"2"1mo_ ! Portals’ R E. L ‘132_3_2_3|_ I rem-aux..- the day when t e ea e Nomlnmon Committee, Prince work they have a gushes] nadir-l LET U! IE 0F eanvlcs v- E _’ E bu“ at And I knew that his race was rumi C°“M7_‘R' A‘ Prmm‘ w‘ P‘ Me" m5 the ‘put W“ “d o“ i n To You > 3| n. "k4,, w" "u; L ACCOUNTS iouepououa won SALE - mnsnua. zu- TABLETS Neill, w. n. Mchellan. the future they will not be can»? , n a I D

FOR SAILE - ANKER HOLTZ Separator, nearly new. capacity ‘K100 lbs. Bert Warren. Cornwall.

_ 4163-3-8-31.

FOR SALE -- HORSE 1200, I VH8 old. Sound, in good condition tEric Lowther. Crapaud. '

i158

IFOR ML! - ~20 PUIIDRIO Yorkshire pigs from 3 to ti weeks old. bacon typo. P. L. Cub,

Foam“, Help Wanted Graham's Road. 4188-84-21.

WANTso -couu1av mm. eon ' T0 Let K911111111 houseworhrm- momu °1,....-__.______.____..__..___.____ '1'"! Army between 1 and 2 r0 nm-n-rvvo NOUIIO. one l- m. 17 King Square. . large. one small. Apply 4155' Guardian Office. lllf-ﬂ-l 1 wk.

wt (M

And that nothing was loft but an , And I grave for, my eon-my son.

-— And every night when the nun eon» , wont

I And the toll of! tho day In done ‘ Oh! 1| long for the boy who lovedi m0 but, i And ‘the lmlla of a lad than gene".

I

, .._-_

u more: m 1 l1 1

1 promptly relieve all stomach and bowel troubles.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINC! OF THEIR - MERIT

honored name 1 I

I . W» > Prion 50o and 51-00 ,

1 loltl only Iv 1

.

THE PROMPT DRUGOISTS 4

c "than; Co.

an K ai8fbklfggoll

UNDERTAKER

11.0. InLEAN armament:-

mm about:

‘AAAA

of conditions here-and as we con- tend that no immigrants are equal to the home product, Be it there-

of money for immlgmtiqn am] we of heavy horses? The dalrymen of of this Province are receiving no 1111B 1110111106 111° ﬁeld-HY 11111111118 beneﬁt [hgregrom and W, young progress. We ﬁnd that the average must be careful in your feeding men are leaving home on account production ‘per cow has increased and careful in Your selection.

hogs we must advertise, if you wish to raise ibacon hogs keep them out of doors and feed [properly- thoy must be under 230 lbs.; you

terest our farmers in the importing of some good sires and the raising

nearly ﬁfty per cent. in the last The minutes of the 11161101111 few years. To insure a still further meeting of the Sirius Breeders increase in production the breeders were reﬁll 11nd 111101114111 111111 1118 1111' must use the very best sires avail- 11110181 8161911111111 111959111511 111111 11°"

that the Mpgray Harbor Railway be

for shipment of produce Signed, Secy. Southern Kings Egg Circle.

the heartily endorse the foregoing res- olution. Moved and seconded.

way Company do not take away

the privilege of having an attend- ant attending car loads of livestock.

Peter Brodie. W. W. Crosby. J. E. Dlngweil, Peter ‘McLean-

r Brodie, W. W. Crosby. C. E. Mc- Kenale-

by Robert Agnew-and seconded b! Polar Brodie Messrs, .11. A. IProllt and C. r. Mc-

fore resolved that some means be devised whereby any young man desiring to remain in this Province may procure ﬁnancial help at a lower late of interest than is at present available. Moved by John Macbean and sec- onded by Martin Maclfinnon. BLIP-RESOLVED that the thanks of thc Central Farmers’ institute be tendered the press for the splen- did re-ports of all meetings of the Institute. i Moved by C. McKenzie, sec- onded by R. A. Profltt. No. 7——RESO:hVED and passed by the King George institute re- garding the Murray Harbor Rall- way. WIIIIIIIIEAS the Murray Harb- or Branch of the Canadian Nation- al Railway has not yet been widen- ed to standard gauge. And whereas on account of this all freight going abroad has to be transferred from narrow to standard gauge cars. causing inconvenience and loss to shippers it is therefore resolved that the Southern Kings Egg Circle in annual meeting urgently request

able whose dams have become fa- mous through thc use of the Bab- cock tester and the milk scale. Judging by the numbers of se- iecﬁbscon hogs that are tbeiug of- fered through the different ship- ping clubs the Swine Breeders As- sociation is doing good work. but there is still room for improvement- The Egg and Poultry Association too is doing very effective work in educating the people of this prov- lace in the marketing of eggs and raising of poultry. But there is one branch of our live stock which is being neglected more than any oth- er and that is our sheep. Many of the Island farmers are doing away with sheep rather than fence. Can we not_ devote a little more time and effort to the encouragement of sheep raising in our rprovince? There are g few matters indirect- ly connected with agriculture that =I feel this tCentral Fanmers’ Insti- tute should take into consideration. for instance, revaluation of sol- diers’ farms, and immigration. We know that there are young men leaving their farms today because they were purchased at an enorm- ous price after the war. and these men are unable to pay seven per cent. interest. In this connection l would suggest the starting of s fund by the Department of Agricult- ~ure or the Government whereby these young men could get money. at a lower rate 0t interest. 1. The Government at Ottawa is spending large sums of money for immigration in the West while we

widened to standard gauge in time in 1927.

it was unanimously resolved that iCentral Farmers‘ llnstltute

lNo- 8—RE5QtLVED that. the Rall-

Moved by Peter Brodie and sec-

ﬂed with a small measure of suc- cess, but ever strive to bring the agriculture -of this province to a higher standard. There is a greet _ tendency in this age lo tackle the job that will return the greatest cash dividends. but let not intelli- gent farmers be carried away too much with this idea. To mv mind it is for more important to figure on a. future for the young life 01 0111' island than on a bank account.

II hope that all the delegates p11‘!- ont will enter freely into the till- cunien or the problems I have meltloned and thus we may arrive at some deﬁnite conclusion regard- ing each one. "

Wishing the new executive every success in the coming year. hlthﬂrllymullaslttad .

I. l. lﬁﬂﬂf. fine.

Queens County-C. E- McKenzie, Kings. County-d. ,A. MoKlnnon

Officers Presldent—lt. A. n-oﬂtt. Vice President-JV. W. Crosby. Secretary-Q. E. McKenzie. Resolution Committee -— Peter

‘Swine lreodera

President-shatter Brodie.

Vice Pram-W. J. Gibson. l~iecretary—A. W. Peterson.

A hearty vote of thanks moved to

was tendered

Keane. President and Oloretcry

Cook were appointed.

Mr. Pacer Brodie. President of_

cepted.

Mr. McLarsn, Georgetown, chair- man 0f the Activities Committee presented a brief report.

The Secretary in the absence of Ambrose Rodd, chairman. reported the linking up of all shipping clubs under a central management with Mr. Gillis a_s secretary.

A standing committee consisting of Messrs Molatren, tcrosby and

Mr- l-layte; drew attention to the lack of horse raising and referred to the Western horses which were being bought here to be sold. The money was going from this Prov- ince to purchase Western stock.

Mr. Brodie spoke of the seed oats business and referred to the quantity of imported oats. iHe did. not thinkthe farmer wished to sell,’ wild oats or obnoxious weeds. He" asked if any of the farmers had, good seed oats they should let it! be known. Personally he knew, where 1,000 tbs. could be sold. '

He was informed from the sud-l leuce that a gentlemen in the West-l ern part of the island had 60,000}

bushels clean guaranteed seed oats‘,

which could be secured at a reas-l onmble figure. '

The meeting adjourned until 2* o'clock in the afternoon. l

F armer’s Week

i

Our stock HORSE, earn: uni Pouurav nmodlu is complete In all mum Ilnu Including HUM- PHRIV‘; OPEOIFICS.

ﬂemingds Daniels, Coopers, Sure-Shot Pratt's Herbageum

If you have a nick or blem- lcfmi lnlmll write or cell

911811691118“ c as. .

7."?

of

.,.

l 4 4

; 1, Charlottetown

7 1 HARRY ceaowu, Manager

11,.‘ 1AA

v D... . ~ NI“ L.

t. u any mam ‘~ For-yin put 48 yous

a put u only by The 00., Limit: , Tomato, Ont.

FUR SALE

AT NORTH mvsa consign‘

Only four miles from Charlotte- town buclncu stand with house barn and garage. Alto Poet Office In connection. House heated with hot wafer, all buildings wired for electric light: and in good repair. beautiful location and rare c _ nee. iFor more particulars IP91)‘ 1' ' 1

j .5. c. wessrsa,

v On Prenilles. ‘s-a-n.

jAuction Sal

i At Malpeque

Having disposed 0i 1111' P11199113’ at hialpeque l will sell by P111111" auction on '-

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th at 1'2 o'clock. hoop.

The following Stock. Crop 11111 implements: Mare, 5 years 01d- weight 1300 lbs.; Horse, 9 yrs. old. 1200 lbs; 6 choice Shorthorn Mitch Cows, all will freshen in April 011d lM-ay; several Holstein Cowlmsil heavy producers: Dry Cowsiw 2 iFat Steers; Heifer. 2 ‘years-sold; ‘Heifer. :1 years old: 5 Calves? 35 iHens (iPlymouth Rocks). ‘Binder .(r, n. 0.); Mower ('1. H; CJPBW flake (I.\i-i-.>C.); Sectlonn-lfﬁieed- er (M. .11.); Disc Harrow (Ll-LOO Manure Spreader (Cockshutt): Gang Plow, Walking Plow. Smooth- ing Harrows. Roller. 2 Box Carts. Double Farm ivagon. set ~Tnuck Scales. Wheelbarrow, a quantity of Hardwood Plank. qhantity, of Spruce Boards. Potato Soufifer. Turnip Seeder, 2 Wood Sleds. ‘Drlv. lng Sleigh, Cream Separatondldgl- ottel. Cream Separator (Slharplqei. Barrel Churn, Hay Fork and Rope set. Driving Harness, set Team lFarm Harness. 5 pairs Leather Traces, several Milk Cans, 3 Pairs tPump Tongs, Cross Cut Saw, 1'50 bushels Oats (white). quantity of Seed Potatoes. 100 bus., McIntyre Potatoes, quantity Hay, Straw. and Ffurnips. Tapestry Square, flables. Wardrobe, Washstand, Bedstead and Spring. ‘Parlor Suite and num. erous articles not mentioned.

Terms -—<Und_er $10.00. cash; over that amount 9 mos. credit on approved joint notes with the ex- ception of the fat steers which will be sold for cash. g '

MAJJCOLIVI MacGOUGAN ‘Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer. ' 4162-3-3-51.

OOO-O O.

IIIIBTIIIIIA IIOTEI.

. One of the largest and but

4 equipped Hotels in intern

I Canada. Contains 1201001110. 1 < 44 of which have private ’ bathe. Completely renovated In the put few yOIPI- Few Hotels throughout cumin and the United Staten have its splendid table. Courteous < service to all Guests. Tele- , 1 phones In rooms.

Rates $4.00 to $5.00 per day.

gAAAAAA

Hotel Co., Ltd.

Proprietors

Hotel we have spam may thousands of dollars III repairs and Improvements. It is new the Built Hm! OI M elm In the Maritime im- lneu. 1t lppllll to 110.60» who want a oomfcrflllll Hotel and splendid tlhldylnd excellent urvloe at a M611"- lto prise. - j H'-

Ilhl from $8.00 to 04-00 ' , [Of ‘If.

' uturtotteto i A . has o». " a

vVwvvvvwvvv