ilsly iiholee llsats

m Handled by lls

and Fowl

j(ettsoinsh_rdluslird

‘IVs colslu is usus f..'2"'..‘.'.‘!."“-'."a“'l"‘...'.'.". ‘.21 , g pg‘ “(.d' T. 3 out‘ i! FrOQ 1 -—- PRIME~FAT 41111401212 -a. maker-luau: 00-. an c.9133‘! Lamb, Veal, Beef. Pork, Sausages 111s cars today. L-ioos Also Chickens night you sos a: FRESH FISH Lam‘ Hallléfioaallsigkrenggod, Fllletts, Smells RAID OOAL

‘n, u Tip lack m. now ass-vine "up; penitootlsmashoar-

4i

(LIPTJ savitenss

RECOMMENDATIONS

of the .

IRRRITIIIE FERTILIZER BDIIRBII.

We are pleased to announce that the fertilizer companies nan allied to adopt the raoslnmendation oi the Maritime lissiilhc Council to reduce the number oi brands, offered isrsaleinthailaritimenfromaiio thafollowing l0:

rived in Toronto in ‘cetlly at the trial ol ltev. A. E. Smith. lie h seen in custody of the sheriff.

T

thcoflioeoflawebstsraudCo,

at Lowest

SMOKED MEATS Ham, Bacon, Rolled Shoulder Ham

We are just as near as your Phone

WIIEATLEWS HEAT and FISH MARKET

Prices

154i Richmond Street, chariot“- town. The Prince Edward Island 38 Elm AVG. Phone 1218. Piu- Pool. 4m sramousu. scsssuan coax. L: ‘::_""_ <1 — t A. Pckord and Co's. Phone W- L-iooe ‘mu uaPris-r mus-cu - The ' ' Rev. r. x... Orchard. Minisisr of the‘ Iappemngsoirrhe week ascsrvso - rat Ba Church o! Amherst. ""_'

"ink 310ml. Bilflnllisld. resolved the ssd news that his eldest dough. ter Clara, Mrs. Bantford Yulli, Ja- znvilfl P1110. Mall. had Dsssed away

Dr. R. Moorhead-lauaio will con. tinue his series of pro-Easier ad- dresses at tomorrow morning's s". vice. speaking on the subieot "What Is Jesus Christi". visitors are cordially invirod to wor- ship at the Kirk services.

N. 8., wil he the speaker morning and evening. Those who have heard with deep appreciation the thought- ful and eloquent addresses oi Mr. Orchard during the evenings of the past week will be pleased to have a urther owortunlty tomorrow. The morning sermon will be “The- Par- able oi the ‘hvo Gates." The even- ing sermon, which will ho broadcast by CHCK will he “The Great Com- mandment of the Law." Mrs. Ar- thur H. Roper, will, st the evening service sing Van Do Water's “The Good Shepherd." Also included in the music of the day will he, as s

5T. JAMES CIIUICI-Jrhe Rev.

Strangers and

MANY HAPPY I-ITUINI-Oapt. Wm. Campbell of Wlnalom. 1s re- ceiving the congratulations or his "ll-nil friends on this. the anniver- ll-Fy oi his Nth birthday. Tho QIPI- is as young and spry looking N min)’ VOW-ill of 70, and delights to recall scenes from the post when the men who followed the sea were iron men

MABITDII DIPIIIINTATIVI —Mr. T. B. Holman. representing Libby, McNeill and Libby has ar- rived in Halifax as Maritime rep- resentative in charge ol sales for the provinces of Nova Bcotis, New

IVOD,

morning anthem, Prof. W. E. Flet- cher's fine setting of "Crossing the Dar."

In the evening Turner's "At

ere the sun is set" Gounoifs "O Divine Redeemer," Mr. Quigioy and Mr. Dingwell taking the solos in the first mentioned.

Rev. Wm. Ryan

and

Moncton Native

Dies at

101

IOIIMULAI RECOMMENDED l-‘OI.

t-n-a Grain. or turnips with manure.

t-u-e Grain seeded to hay or elovers; turrtpa, etc.

l-lil-l Gardens or grain on soilrlow in nitrogen.

e- s-‘I (i004 only) Gérdena; pastures; potatoesphoed crops. C .

Gardens; pastures; potatoes; sis. (Same as 4-8-1 concentrated.)

i-0~l0, 4-8-10, 4-8-13, 5-1-12, all with or without rnsgnuium. Potatoes; manglcs and hood crops on llglst soils.

l- 5-1 Apple tress.

Bates per acre will vary according to soil conditions and amounts of maaurs used. The ldlowiug recommendations an approximate: For Grain 400 to 000 lbas, for Turnrps eoo tolaollbaqforPotatoesaadiianrelslmtotflelhs.

ll you are uslsag ready-mixed fertilisers it is in your in- ierest to request lrosu your sgunt or dealer only those icr- mulae recommended. ll you are mixing at homo cores- pondllg alouais d Nitrogen, Phosphate and Potash should give sailshotory results.

Csflfl i tho above recommendations will be gladly tarnished on request.

For further information 1H1! to:

Secretary Maritime Fertilizer Council

Truro, N. S.

111a many iriands Hogan, are slsd to se gain after his serious illness.

'I‘he many friends of am. (Din) A. l. Purdie. Alberton will be glad to learn that she is convalesclng nicely after her recent operation at the Prince ldwsrd Island Hospital.

Mrs. Wesley Hood. cornwall. who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince lldwsrd Island Hospital during the past week is at present the guevt ol her daughter, Mrs. Milton Wheatley.

Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land. Mrs. Holman and family have also arrived and they will make their home at Haitian-Halifax Chronicle.

PII-SONALI

Mr. Arthur Hogan left Tuesday morning on return to his home in Millbury, Mass. alter spen months with his father Mr. as Hogan.

Capilin A. C. Mscllschmi, bbih Battalion, C. E. P’, who has been the guest of w. Bod C. Giiling- waisr for s, few days, has roturned to his home at North River. P. I. l. l-le received the glad hand from his many friends in Plcwu County. -—New Glasgow News.

ofiflnThomas shimout s-

two

ihdoncton Times)

More than '10 years of service in the minis‘ y closed Wednesday with the death st Auburn, N. 0., of Itev. William ltysn, D. D., in his 101st year. He was a native of Monclm.

Ion of an Irish soldier who fought with Wellington at Water- loo, he came of a family noted for lia longevity. His father was with- in g few months of the ccnturY milestone when he died.

Up until his retirement s few years ago, Rev. Dr. Ryan had en- joyed excellent health. Of lam years, though his sight and maxing were irnpairod, he took fresh P1"!- uro in memorlsing new hymns. ll he had memorized long Bible pass- ages years before.

A graduate of Mount. Allison University, he was ordained to the Methodist ministry in 1m It H11- ilax. llnce then. he had held Pl-l" tastes at Charlottetown. Aylesford- 0mm, Hantport, Nlcrtolville and other Maritime centres. For several years he was minister to congre- ‘jflnng in New York State, and ha . ‘was in a number of paflshes in Btmuda.

Ha was President of the Meth- odist Conference oi Nova Scctia in 1m. Rev. w. M. Ryan of Trinity United Church in Windsor. N. 8-. l:

son. ‘ The lais Rev. llr- aysn. slihmish nun, "u. gy“ from hi5 llliiVI pie“ is runemhered here W "l6 older residents to whom W m" of his passing will be learned with

mi.

deep regret.

(Continued)

Mrs W. P. Keenan. Aibarion, sn- iertalnad a number of friends at the tea hour on Friday of last week. l-ler daughter, Mrs. Alfred Gordon. auistcd her in serving.

I C I

Mn. (Dr) Cacnpball. Alberton, was hostess at a delightful after- noon tea last Saturday. Miss Jan- ette barkin assisted her in serving.

s a t

Mrs. J. A. Webster was among the afternoon bridge hostesses en- tsrtsining yesterday afternoon at her lovely home on 20 Fitzroy Btroet.

WHY ALIALFA PIOBPIBID

Prior to the inspection of aiiaifa lead crops by the Dominion Bead Brsmh and the sealing oi the seed in sacks to protect the inqaection tag certificate which includes the origin of production, the name of the va.iety, the grade of the seed. and the signature oi the responsible inspector, alfalfa production in Ca- nada was not at all general. South- ern grown imported seed of com- merce was worse than useless for seeding in northern areas. but as soon as winter hardy alfalfa seed of assured variety and quality was made available. areas of alfalfa ra- pidly lncressed and alfalfa has be- come one oi Canada's major cops for hsy production.

IIBVICI ‘I0 AGIICULTUBI

The one and only object oi the Canadian Seed Growers’ Associa- tion is in render s general service to agriculture in Canada by encour- aging tha production and general use of good seed willi s view to maintaining high yields and good quality in the field products of -- . This service is assisted l; the Dominion Department of Agrlcultue.

Replaice Timothy With Red Glover

(In finanial Farms Note)

In Eastern Canada the value of hay ls about 30 per cent of the value of all crops. but the propor- tion of timothy grown is too high and consequently too much oi it is fed to young stock and mllch tows. When out late. iornothy is not much better than good oat strarw. and it deprives the land of fertility, while clover is a good feed and I soil imyuover. A part of the timothy now grown could be replaced bl’ r94 clover to considerable advantasr.

l7

u. AI . ._ rn

onthe ,

‘he Cutting of

Seed Potatoes

tuber is destroyed. it is advisable. however, to spread i-h! I004 ‘"11 and sprinkle with anythln! that will help to heal the cut surfaces without injury. While sulphur is es-

The careful seed cutter has an excellent opportunity of detecting and discarding all tubers having internal discolorstions, stern-end browning. black heart. etc. The rs- moval of all such like tubers ls of

lewd

IGG LAYING (XJNTIST

of the Prince Edward lll- ... g“ Laying Contest for the neg ending March 6. 193i

llvanoe. As to which practice I should follow h often a matter

ect rays of the sun as this may set up conditions favourable for the deveopment of black heart. When

"- but. is out several weeks

Notice is hereby givou that Wil- liam Falconer Jardlaa a! [load of lllilabes-ough in Queens County in

High Pens for Woe!

having in mind that either two amps of hay can be taken. or the first crop cut for hay and the aftermath used for silage or allow- ed to go to seed.

A profitable stand of red clover has been well begun when the seed has been carefully selected accord-

lflihe course of a few weeks ev- cellent for that 9MP” mm!’ srest importance since they are n; owners Till“ t mmmm ‘my b potato grower will once more people follow the old method and likely to develop walk 601W" "14 Ne. Name Points ‘an? o. the “ed k Wlsed st his annual task oi use sand. give poor stands. It is also well no g wmygm aflnflflfl‘ W: "n, lmponmt M m, c» Mute king potatoes fq- and, and. ow- mm “c 1 ‘he discard all tubers that seem hard g 3gp. station, ch town . '10s. Expermenul Sum“. dufln‘ eleven Ilothe gradual intprovernent of A‘ p”! ° lg?‘ g 2d b” when normal ones are easily cut, 1 Mrs. J. D. McFsrlane .. (49.3 yew n 8mm, c, "d do", pm_ WW in sens ‘and eapecl-l- "°°“m“ 9' mo“ n“ o "d t 1°’ m“ “m” " °“‘“ “’°' 11 “P. 5mm"- mim“ - 5°“ cured from dlfflrent countries were ti: lncrealad demand for pota- 1°" P‘.""-““'- Th“ m" l" °"° Y elated with osrtain diseases. 1 Mrs. Roland Easter 594.2 ‘mi m4 m, results showed um I divine resent months n u ‘Pli-‘dm! m‘ “mm” °“‘ "‘ ‘m -M*l=Ill"-- z Mn- J- F~ hm" ---- -- 5"" Northern grown si-rlllll rm Mah- usigm, u, “y”; ‘h.t‘he.y°f. 11W" Wm"! "19? W“! N °XP° :___.________________ 3 Mn J, n. sserhsil 553-1 n. yum,- gmg ymtgpgd with less gm", ‘m h". “m”. mo" to some light. The floor of a barn ‘ii " n up, gtatlon, Clftcwn . 552 dim." mm m. “mm ‘mm m lilcut thanha has hsdin the “mm” Wm‘ ‘"““°"‘ “ f“? “OTIUQ UT AIIIIIIGIUUII s s. n. Pendleton .... .. i" mllder climates.

M to m. “m. o’ ‘flmm: "ed llfisllcfiy. Somgh growers ds mp‘; g m. J. a. Cunningham . 4B7.‘ he “mm. who Wm,“ w 0mg"; Pilliomy or small growers cut ‘Pmd m f“ "ffd b‘), Ffll’ DIYIIEQ 1o Wm. Robert Brown "l- the aw. results with red clover y“ M10" pmmn‘ m" m u" shade them v-el. l no t v a e 5 5_ g, Pendleton 433.0 mm n” m my“ u,“ M. ghould

i" llfue growers some of the u’ m" ma“ “mud m he duh weekly production ‘"5 PC- use seed grown undar conditions as

similar as possible to those undo!‘ which it will be sown. It should be grown on well drained fairly rich

otcl

A. Pacific hotel executive. who has been appointed Assistant General ‘Manager ol the Company's Hotels and Chalet-Bungalow Camila in Western Canada. with headquar-

Ii. Robertson. Canadian

ters in Winnipeg. In his new capacity. ur. flobertson will hsvo under his immediate jurisdiction such famous hostelries as tha Company's palatial mountain ro- sorts at Banff, and Lake lnuiso, and the Royal Alexandra at Win- nipeg. the Hotel Saskatchewan st Regina, the Pslliser at Calgary, the Sicamous at i-iiesmous, the Hotel Vancouver in Vancouver, and the msgnifimnt Empress l-‘iotel in the heart of the Ever- green Playground at Victoria.

field like other crops, but must be started in a greenhouse, hotbed, or window boa ii early celery is ru- quirod. The best method for the average grower is to have flats 0 inches deep, l3 inches wide and 22 inches long made of thin cedar, with auger hols in the bottom w provide drainage. Fill the flats with soil-preferably well-worked loam and never clay to one inch with- in the top of the box, having a sur- face of finely sifted soil. The seed may be sown broadcast or in rows 2 inches apart, covering the seeds wlm fine soil to tho depth of an eighth of an inch A piece of wet burlap spread over the surface of the soil will hold the moisture, and subsequent watering: may be ap- plied on the burlap, which is remov- ed as soon as the seeds begin to germinate. I! the seed is sown in a hotbed or s greenhouse, l-i oi a lb of seed will produce enough plants for one acre of rows spaced 3 feet apart. One curios of seed should produce between 8,000 and 10,000 good planis.

DONSIIAW WOMIN‘! INDTITUTI

The regular monthly rmeting of the Bonshaw Women's Institute met on February 21 at the home of Mrs. Dan Darrach. with the presid- ent presiding. Roll call was ros- ponded to by fen ‘c with two new members enrolling.

Minutes of January meeting were road and approved. A report oi Valentine Party held on February

was also given. The following new committees were appolntad:

School. Mrs. Neil berguson. Mrs. Vina McLeod; sick. Mrs. S. Benton, Mrs John MoPhal; entertainment. Miss Myrtle Crosby. Miss Eva Mc- Leod. Questionnaire on league of Nations was discussed and wer- ed.

Doing some charitable work in the community was talked over. and plans were made for the making of a qui't and purchasing other need- ful articles.

Meeting closed in usual form af- ter which lunch was served by t‘. hostess and a sociable half hour lmnt. Mrs A. B. McLeod kindly in- vllod the members to her home for March meeting, roll cell to be an- swered hv a ioke.

(T0 Ililgh I. “Mllnmalll, Illlmulr, who died ‘Harris ll, lilrm l We well remember a year aga today When our dear l'nols lingh wag rallsl away In the old home where he was held so ear, Ilia gentle voice we nsvor more shall rur And as We lnnkrvl upon hll lure Hill "Ho hast-no enemies" we hsarol sauna

as,v

lie lmn- w- hnirwl in his heorl- sh then!

Ila Iowa his God who lovra his lol- lovlmen

A soldier, good and wnrthy of the IIIIIIIO

m tubers are thus spread out for two y, ,,| .1 [if] g4 g 1|. ll, 880 - fii“.‘2';.°.t*u.,"".."...."'...‘§ 33,33"; ;;-;_§;y;;=,,y;g 1333- rfiifp-ly; 3517,13 f3»; 9 §u.,‘~?;;§~"_§q=;;;;;;=;,gv;,g3; ::.":'"...':: '.::':...-:.':::::.":.= llheoncuttoalonlwbe t t sohlm-d " "°' m‘ d- """ u, M m‘ prduu l pom, green spmus s e se en al Canada. at the seat sesai a he cut when 8-4 to full mat“, n» gll.illg“wl .10., lead t.“ a.» n.- ‘my. y. “nun, “m, u QYQ- T?" 0070"" 0f luv!‘ $94 h!" thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from the second cro used acco g Ir ‘r gqwnhn h "m: m n“ s much better chance of appearinl hh wile Cara llsy Iardlas as load pgqulrgmgntg or silage. hsy, cr “Jill-h- Otherwise, tn: seed at’ mmglnzndreosdatggathurhzléxg: a: mhllrrflh Z ma’ .—. ——----~-~ - _ ~ vanes. when ipropsrly ‘ _ ' c,“ g, . 1 =1 nu m. squall! t. m ;ggdih;g,,,f.',,f,'ii.“L‘J§,.‘J“-.~‘§.7. °""'.'L‘“.a."'...'i‘.?."..‘."w....."n. w» u» fig- "ifi; Sowing Early Celery {QR SA II Mviy out seed. Here we m. m,“ "M," N sq I ' The m» to the fifteenth of “Y '5 Wllfihd 0o us one ol or my on r p (‘m I ' March is the usual time lm sow- —- ~ ‘m! rossws why the treat- hlawn t” ‘wenmce ° 0 1n any Qlgry while aowings as Registered French Canadian ‘N nee o advantageous, for "“'°“'*‘ ‘m’ ‘h’ m“ “ "‘"“°"" s m‘. u April o} early May in t sauna... h; h,“ m“. m“ "um has been found beneficial toward" . mud hound Wm be {cum nub 3035m- MM-"(nL m; "n, ‘m I“ ‘t.’ u increasing the percentage of stunt i _ fawn for the h“ mp‘ “y. ‘h. . “m,” "um" u ‘m in the field. This is due mainly to _ m‘ of w“ |-_ l ma‘ l early out untreated m t m4 Dominion nepartm Aefl “F i0 the loot that the hso- ‘he “u” W,“ 3:“ f ture. The seed is never sown in the L404! ______ _ °" "l" Ivrisee er the sees “°‘”“‘ ' ' m” ° moose. '-*-'"' {L """ i ' ~ " 1. L s QQIJQ -T’llowiquutq—tlallig . . . . . . . q ou KLJCE . E y I , DOC-Yul sums "mar was mots °°¢.~l’lii mm OFF , gag HERE vvgfl'§“§£3u“ NR7?» - HY u" ‘QQAZ- _ means moouav “M. "lav-Es " - F“ “P sii° we“ “hit... owns-w noslssuo ALL own-ooh “ W" w” m l a1 '"' W o (m, m» 1o se sets m Wm“ mo‘ m l‘ ' 1on1 ' - 0 “M A" m? auo vouu BE . 1‘! I (j TREATHE _ TB commune "mm 0 ea _ ‘ . r f 7

4 hlareh

3 Y; g1

‘ ‘Am

mimi

Till Presbyterian Church in llsnails

i ST. JAMES CHURCH

> Hinbiar: < REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, 1). D.

, Public Wlshlp, Morning at Eleven 0‘Clock sad lvqfag at lava

‘he Iiaister will give the following series al aadrossm at the Morning service. leading sp to the Easter Fctivai.

ll-"What ls Jssus Christ?" is-“What is a Christian?" gg-"Wlgat is the Cross?"

t (Holy Communion.)

March Marsh

ITIANGIII AND VISITOIS COIDIALLY INVITID.

i i

Zion Presbyterian Church

IIV. O. CABLYLI WIDITIB — IINIITII

PIOI. LOUII D. TIOIPION-Organlst and Chou-loads!

IOINING WfllllllP

11.00 A. bL-Thmas: "The Great Confession" Anthan-“Whon We Bland Before the King” Nesta The Choir

lMEIs-Iabhll Idladand BiblsOllII. IVININO WOBSHTP

1.00 P. hL-Thsme: "The Prles of Neglect" Antheln-“laviour Now the Day k Ending" ...., Kayla The Choir

‘Walteataolorhbeofgood sr-sg glgggg stroagthanthiashsari."ra.flzll. u .'u .

lomsmhsr the Joint Prayer ssrvi in Trlnli Church wean-say night. m '

St. Paul's Church

0th EUNDAY IN TINT

8.80 A. lib-Holy Communion.

11.00 A. hL-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon "The Book d’ Common Prayer and Why We Use ii." Aathem-WPI-alse Ye the lather" . . . . . . . . .. Gouaol

2J0 P. lplunday School and Bible (Basses. I.“ I’. bL-Bapalsms.

7.00 P. bL-Ivening Prayer and Sermon "Eneourr L, Sin at its Worst"

Anthesn-“lilko as the I-lart" .. .... . Dr. Walter Iaaiou Wednesday-United Service of Prayer in Thinlty United

Church.

Friday-Lenten Service at 5.00.

EVERYBODY WELCOME. IIV. H. D. RAYMOND, M. A., BECTOI.

>,,,, nvvwvv

I i

OCQOOO-Ooooeo vooooooaaooeaaoooooa

Will Qaptlst Church

MINISTIRI-TIII REV. A. C. VINCENT, D. D. OIOANlIT-MIS. G. ELLIOTT FULL

MORNING WORSHIP ll OUIDCK

PIIIQ All ITIZIOI I'll.

Anthevn-"What Are ‘l hose?“ . . . . . . . . . . . Slaiaer Sermoss-"A Parable ol the Two Gates" "

'lhe Ber. r. L. Orchard ‘f l Anthem-"Crossing the Bar" . . .. . . .. . . . . Fletcher

SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M. There is s class waiting for you‘! wm you be, In you plane to-morrow‘! EVENING WORSHIP 7 OTIIDCK Introit "At Even lire the Sun Was Set” . . . . . . .. Turuor Ir. R. D. Qulgley and Mr. V. L. Dingwell taking the Salam- Bopvana SoIo-"The Good Shepherd" .. Van De Water Mrs. Arthur ll. Roper Sermn-‘The Great Commandment nl the Law“ The lhev. I. l.. Orchard Alitlaoaa-“O Divine ledaeme " . . . . . . The Evening Service will be Broadcast by Station C. ll. C. K. You are lleartlly Welcomed to all Services.

Gounod

'1

Trinity United Church Ihifii-IIVI. I. IAISAYJID. IIIVIJ. N. saowlIl-A. OIIQIIG-JIOI‘. A- IOY KINDALL. L I». A. H‘ A-LO-O.

10M A. I.—Prayer Meeting. 11K A. IF~PIDRIC “MINI 5ormo|a—“'l'he Chaslbasueut of Our Pesos i Upon Ill”