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SUITS are a "MUST" in every Girl's Wardrobe} Pictured is on; cl our collection oi "SUIT BEAUTIES"

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It comes in a hundred per cent Virgin Wool.

Our Suits are fromlsize, I2 to 44

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BALLERINO SUITS DROP IN TODAY AND VIEW OUR SELECTION A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE

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ls HEIﬁ

THE GUARDIAN.

This oollsmn te reserved for news of local interact. but advertising es e news; nature ml! he hearted es five eesste e ward strictly pay- shle In advance

CROCKETT a stormy 1.1-0, Iwllﬁd. temporary quarters. at $3 Grafton Street, formerly Clover Club. Phone 834.

NORTH RIVER. PASTORATIL- Service for Sunday.‘ April 4th. North River 3 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. lvLr. Stephen Acklarld, Speaker. ‘

TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services an Sun-day. April 4th. as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. S. S. i0 A. M. Cope ‘Traverse 3 P. M. Crap- aud 7.30 P. M. S. S. 11 A. M. Rev. E R. Woodaide, B. A., Minister. WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH.- SBTVICC3 for Sunday, April 4th. Highﬁeld 11 /\. Vi. Princetown Road 3 P. M. North Winsloe 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at Highﬁzld 10 A. M. Y. P. U. Frclay, April 2nd at the horne of Beatrice Jenkins at 8.30 P. M. John F. MacKay. Stud- ent Minister.

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POWNIAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. Ma:- Vicar. Minister. Services, Sunday, April 4th. 2.30 P. M. Millview. "I.00 P. M. Pownal. Senrnon subject: "Purity." Fifth in series on isle Ten Commandments.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services of Worshp Sunday. April 40h, Cardigan 1i A.M. Lorne Valley 2.30 PM. Mon- tague 7.30 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper: at Montague. April 11th. R. D. MacLean, Minister.

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THE PRESBYTEREAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services on Sun-

5 G1'_ GEQ_ §1‘_ day, April 4th. will be as follows: PHONE s Caledonia 11.00 A. M. Wood islands g 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke, Min- ‘ ._, xxx‘. y, . "mes. . _‘~l'~_._,,:.>:__aq.; 15ml.‘

VANCOUVER, March 3i -\CP)-— -white curls. brother whom she accompanied to TRYON _ BbNSHAW Barns‘.

The fragile little woman WA’) Alaska. In still has a youthful swing to her straight sllolders though she llm-lps a bit because of arthrits, learned

to ride and to shoot with her

Mrs, L.A. Kean, B4. has departed for the Caribou country wtiil her rifle “to shoot wovlezl."

"Scared? I'm not ail-arid of any animal." she said shaking her snow

made friends with

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1898 she travelled through Bering Strait lr a. sail- boat. did a littde prospecting and the Eskimos.

PASTORATE. — Services for Sun- day. April 4th. are: Westrnoreiarld 11 A. M. Albany 3 P. iVL-Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

a DATES ARE NAMED — At a meeting of a. four~cnan committee representing the Charlottetown boys Hi-Y Club with Mr. Les Vipond. National Boys‘ Work sec- retary o! the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. J A- MacCol-lnell. local Y. M. C. A. secretary, yesterday, it was decid- ed to hold the 1948 Maritime Hi- Y conference in Charlottetown on Thanksgiving week-end, October 9th, 10th, 11th inclusive The Charlottetown Hi-Y Club will act as hosts at the conference, the 'heme of which will be "Youth in the Maritimes." About 70-80 dele- gates are expected to be in attend- ance at the conference, and they would be representing such Mari- time centres as Fredericton. Saint John, Moncton, Halifax. Sydney. Yin-mouth. and Charlottetown. A mlximum of four delegates will be able to represent one Ill-Y chap- ter.

SURPRISE PARTY - Last wed- nesday evening a surprise party tor Miss Betty ‘King was held at the home of Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. During the past two months Miss King has instructed very capebly fourteen Institute members in first aid lessons. As an appreciation of her work, Mrs Elmer Prizzell on behalf of the ladies, presented Miss King with a small gift. Appreciative words were spoken by all present. and Betty supposing it. to be the host- ess’ birthday was completely sur- prised and thanked the members for their gratitude. On ‘Thursday afternoon the First Aid Examina- tions were held in Cornwall Hall. Miss Arsenault. Mrs. MacCallum and Mrs. Cudmore conducted the ‘ same, and informed the ladies it is the first group of Institute members on P. l3. I. to have tak- en this first aid course.

WEDDING BELLS - Announce- ments are received by relatives in Pleasant Point and in Halifax of a wedding, which was solemrlized last Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in The First Baptist Church in Boston. l Mass. when Miss Adelaide Hazel MncLaughlin second daughter of the late Hugh D. MacLeughlin and Elizabeth MacLaughlln of Halifax

became the bride of Brenton Earle Allison, youngest son ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. William

Allison, of‘ East Boston. former residents of Windsor. The double ring service was witnessed by many relatives and friends, ‘nhe bride wore a floonlel-lgth pastel blue Iown with lonl tulle veil and sc- CNSOYIN t0 match. She carried e Wlquet of white roses and fern. Her bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Allison. sister of the groom, and rrletron-of-lloslor was Mrs, Grace Porter, sliter of the bride. The Irfwm was supported by Lt. Hervey llrrlmereon of Dorchester, Mass. Little Bile Porter. niece of the 5715B WI flower girl. A reception - was held in the church vestry. after I which Mr. and Mrs. Allison left for l "i? to the Maritime provinces end before taking up residence l“ Oherlotktown. P. E. 1.. will lpend e few asonths In Montreal, when the Irwin ls teklng e specie] course ‘in Noneut-lcl. its-served overseas ‘or five years in th- conga“ Army. - l-ielltex Herald.

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Delicious and ww- , You'll ‘event

‘Evil “If! ' ellenl

TIII tantra Guardian

CHARLOTTETOWN

Egg Ilnll Poultry Market Report

i.

reports Mr.

_re ports

proceeding week. Quality, Some producers wlhich has the

the returns received for the pro-

eggs over domestic requirements and prices quoted are on In export basis:

. operators of grading stations are quoting for ungraded eggs: A Large 21%.; A Medium 80%; 30; C 18. Csrlot assemblers hrs quo ing for eggs graded and packed for goal-t for shipping point A‘ Large.

ti. - A Medium. ell/i and for the regal. gr pack for domestic trade; A Large ‘~12; A Medium. 40; B. 34-6; C. 22.

Liberal Mash Feeding

"ln January. 194g the U, 3, De. partrnent of Agriculture made a study based on reports from 30,000 livestock farmers who had laying flocks at the time. The percen- tage of mash in the total ration was 45 for the entire country--33% commercial mash and 12% home- nlixed. The range was from a high of 75% mash to 25% grain in New Hampshire to a low of 24% mash and 76% grain in North Dakota. "There were 35 States which had 50 or mOYe chickens per farm (on farms. reporting chickens). when the figures for percentage of mash in the total ration in January in these 35 States were compared with the Department's rhported figures tor eggs per layer in February. the results were rather surprising. In statistical terms, the co-efficient of correlation was 84. unusually high for a study of this kind. The States ovlhich fed less than 30% of mash in the total ration in January had an average production in February of l0 eggs per layer. Those which fed over 60% mash in January reported 5 February aver- age lay of 16 eggs-a difference of 6 eggs per hen, or 50 dozen for a, flock of 100. If mash cost 2c a, pound more than grain. the feed cost of the extra eggs-was less than 12 cents per dozen.

“Balanced rations mean less waste of feed nutrients. and this is important to ell of us when we are trying to save grain to nelp out the peoples of other countries.

they use it more efficiently than poor layers, so that egg costs go down fest as ‘you get more eggs per hen. This means that to make money out 0t a flock kept for egg production. it is necessary to keep hens that are inherently good layers, to give them reasonable protection, and to feed them lib- erally on balanced rations.

Future Prospects

"Prospects are that the Unlted States is going to assume. through the medium of the Marshall plan. the burden of directing the econ- omic relief of Europe. Increased volume of food relief ill a first essential. 1t would be reasonable ta believe that the United State! Government is going to looli t0- Canada and South America for e substantial tonnage of the food re- lief directed to Europe. During the next six months we believe there ls every possibility that the United States market will absorb any aur- plua poultry meats in Canada and the British market. will in accor- dance with the genera-l temls of the Egg Contract with our Special Pro- ducts Board. provide an outlet for gurwsurplus production of egg pro- uc ."

BIIRGESSEII TIME

“Continued from Page 12

she had decided to make her nest. They didn't see her. She was care- ful not to move. After a while they left. She left too.

"There are some things about that place I don't. like. We'll look around some more." said she. Mouser said nothing.

The next story: "Farmer Brown's Helpers."

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T00!” “SIB 0T0” MIMI, ‘Mir, llectrlcel

Egg production ll increasing P. M. Nash. Senior Poultry Products Inspector“ weekly from operators of registered egg grsdlrlg stetlans show receipts nineteen percent greater than the is load. are holding eggs effect‘ of lowering the grade which in turn lowers

duct. There is atill a surplus of

Good layers require more feed but _

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in” better names refrigerators ls! far from universe-l.

"such utm- balderdesh lies never been written before," declared '1‘. l-llll. national secretary o‘. the N"! Zealand Waterside Workers‘ Un- ion. "The best economists in New Zeelsnd ls the housewife and ehe would be pleased to let a formula that would show hel- new to ii" and provide food, clothlng1nd shelter for her family - without any thought of either e motor-car or a refrigerator.

Claim N. ZoWorkes-s Casft Buy Luxuries

s-n-ele-

have saved up for an automobile wonder if they ever will be able to afford one. The smallest English cars cost from $1.600 to $2.000 and the lowest priced American or Can- adian cars are ‘about $2.300. Even

By 3.0. GRAHAM (Canadian Press Correspondent) wmunororl. n.z.. April 1- tcr‘) ,- a claim by the sever“- mentis economic information aer- vice that a man earning under $20 a week ln~ New ZZealand can have en automobile and a refrigerator if he spends his money wisely has aroused the ire of trade unionists who claim that such things are luxuries beyond the reach of the skilled tradesmen, who earns about $25 a week.

‘Ilhe economic information serv- ice sold that in a working life of to years e worker on $10.20 a week earned more than. $38,400.

A pre-wer survey showed that the average family spent 35, per cent of annual income on food, 22 peg cent on housini. l2 per cent on clothing, g per cent on fuel and lighting, a pel- can; on household equipment, s per cent an insurance end e per cent on transport. Part of the remaining l4 per cent was saved and the rest spent 0n small luxuries. By cutting down on theﬂt non-essential ltcme. this money could be ssvell to buy refrigerators, ears and rsdioe. ,‘

rrleee rroilteieive

Before the war. New zeslsnd tied one of the highest proportions of cars per capits of ally country cute llde lfdrttl America. bllt prices to- iley ere triﬂing many people who

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Owing to difficulties beyond our control re delivery egillp- mellt, it is necessary that vre make the following changes ef- fective Monday, April 5th, I948. There will be three deliv- eries dcily from the Market on the following scIledule:-

IST DELIVERY- 0:45 e.rn. 2ND DELIVERY-lot” G-II. 3RD. D,ELIVIlY- 3:00 p.01.

Ill order that delivery may helmede on the 8:45 schedule it vill be necessary that orders are’ placed the previous attsr- neon. '

W; solicit the Cﬁlﬂpltllllll ei eurmany customers eel feel sure that sills new arrangement fer quick and efficient service will be very satisfactory. l

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