i i

5H fiAflilt-llmln4

. osovoo

' Brown borrowed It. Why?

To Get

4S UN

hi] above prices are quoted for DOU BLE R

Glance at these new Sunworthy Wallpapers. Note the special prices at which they are being featured during Sunworthy Week. They'll make you eager to decorate onelor more rooms. Each paper is a genuine SUNWORTHY — with all that_Siin\vo_rihy implies - beautiful fast colors that do last longer. New Spring designs-

all» ‘S

1 ST.

19-121 QUEEN

Charlottetown

ER w E E K.

“S of 72 square feet .1 A Double Roll covers just twice as much

space as a single roll. A Double Roll of 72 square feet at 50c is~ exactly same as a single roll at 25c!

WESTERN GUARDIAN DEASTERN GUARDIAN Uigg And-Grand View

T -1s41 sravca, all patterns, re- duced priced at Bruce's.

Live Stock Shipping ..'CIIUR.CII or Tin: now: Club 1788-3-31-21. TRINITY-(Angiican) Georgetown! Low Sunday, private devotions,

Lsnenr corrm, sheet zinc, Catechism at 2 P. M‘.

sheet aluminum, galvanized sheet iron in stock at Bruce's.

. . ‘ST. ALBANS

The following is a report oi the annual meeting oi the Uigg and MISSION- Grandview annual meeting held on

1788-3-31-21. (Anglican), Sourls, Low Sunday, January 18th-

—LARGE STOCK oi Ladies New

Matins ll A. M4 "Th6 Re-lllnefi‘ tion from the Gospels" Catechism

Spring Coats now ready 101‘ YOUTiH- .2 P. M.: Evensong '7 P. M. "The

spection. Select yours now at Sin-

clans, 1804-4-1-21.

I .__

' -—BIDEFOR.D arm TYNE vAL-i IEY-Unlted Churches. Minister,’ Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Services,

April 3rd: 11 A. M. Tyne Valley;

B P. M. Lot XI; ‘l P. M. Ellerslie.

—SPECIAL clearing prices on all in“; Fur Coats beiore packing away at ‘m-d. Sunday school M, 1o o-clock; Morning service 11 o'clock; Even- ing service at 7 o'clock. Rev. A. R. Gibson. Minister.

Sinclairs. 1804-4-1-21.

—LADIES and Misses House Dresses, size l6 to 44, sleeveless or haii sleeves. Special 69c at Sin- clairs. 1804-44-21.

—FBEE—Get your “Ideai" glass mixing bowl iree with ninety-eight pound bag Robin Hood Flour while they last. 1756-3-29-tti-3l

- -I.ADIES and Misses Tweed and All Wool Chongo Cloth coats, sizes 14 to 38. Selling $8.95 and $7.95 each at Sinclair's. ill04-4-l-2i.

—GIRLS TWEED COATS, 7 to 14 years, extra value $5.00 each at Sinclair's. 1804-44-21.

3.

—-10 ONLY Misses Raincoats irom lert season. si/rs l4 to 20, clearing $1.39 each at Sincisirs. 1804-4-1-21.

l -r.anms and Misses sur Crepe 13113505, special 82.95, $4.95 and $7.50 each nt Binclairs. 1804-4-1-21.

l -BEDEQUE—United Church oi Canada. Rev. L P. Archibald, Min- ister. services ior Sunday, April 3rd: mcdequc. ll A. M; Searlebown. 8 P. M‘: Caipe Traverse 7 P. M. The Minster will preach at all ser- vices.

0n the Rounds Where's that umbrella I lent you?

' Oh nothing. Only the iellmv I borrowed it n-om says the owner ll “ma, ‘or u. .v~.¢ s-Mu

. .C. A. in charge.

mixing bowl iree with ninety-eight pound bag Robin Hood Flour while they last.

WILLIAM

rest on Monday, March 28. 1932, William Frederick. third son oi the late John Robins, iormerly As- sistant Receiver General at Cher- iottetown and aiterwerds oi the Department oi Finance at Ottawa. and oi’ Catherne Wyatt Robins. He was born at Charlottetown, Feb.

iorses, he iollowed his bent in conducting a large livery business in his native city ior n great many years, retiring in 1011. His entries won many prizes in the show ring and on the race course.

By his genial disposition and timely word the late Mr. Robins, made a host oi friends, amongst whom his sudden - ‘ _, ‘ a ieellng oi loss. He was a mem- ber oi the Anglican Church. and, in politics. a staunch Conserva- tive.

The iuneral was held on Wed- nesday morning to the People's Cemetery, the services at the house and at. the grave being conducted by Rev. Canon Malone.

There survive. his widow, Cert- rude, daughter oi the late H. Pope Welsh, one son. Dr. Earl Robins. and sister, Mrs W. W. Clarke, all oi Charlottetown. Two brothers, Dr. Thomas in Charlottetown and _' Edward in Honolulu. predeceased Nil-liars t/;w-w<&5\v2>'*¢ A .

..'FREE—Get your "Ideal" glass

1755—3-29-ti.f-3l

..'S'l‘ ANDREWS PRESBYTER- CHURCH—M\:mtagll(-!, April

FREDERICK ROBINS

There entered peaceiully into

1860. Always an ardent lover o! natural

40% oi the live stock produced in Canada is sold co-operatlvely while 60 percent is sold in competition.

How can we expect banner prices ior our hogs in the Marltimcs when Western hogs are sold as low as 1% cents to 2 cents per lb.

The position oi our manager and salesmen placed between the nether rnillstones oi’ club criticism

' , and an avalanche oi falling prices

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Living Christ." Captain T. F. Kellyl We have come to the period oi our eighth annual meeting oi "The Uigg and Grandview Shipping Club." At no period in the history oi our club have we experienced such low and minous prices ior hogs and lambs. Our last iinanclal returns showed hogs prices 8.60

per cwt. and our lambs figuring as low as $4.75 per cwt.

These low prices are in general keeping with low prices oi agricul- tural products throughout the world and not due to lneiiicient salesmanship. Our troubles arc not due to overproduction but under- consumption and politically to high tariiis that are blocking the chan- nels oi trade, creatlng adverse con- ditions to ireer exchange oi goods. Our shipping club has euiiered as a general consequence. During the year that has gone by we have been laced with a continual slumping o! prices and we now hope and trust they have reached rock bottom.

In view oi such low prices some members have become discouraged and claim that co-operatiw is not what it is cracked up to be. It may however be claimed it is the lack oi oo-operation we suiier from, when we are lniormed that only

is not an enviable one.

With prices stalling in January at 8% and a shortage in hogs we were looking forward to a more prosperous year. We co-operated in 18 shipments oi hogs and lambs.

In completing car load lot there was a grave uncertainty as to the number obtainable at each ship- -ment, anywhere from 20 to 50.

Shippers are taking it ior grant- ed that they have no responsibility in listing up. This is certainly a bad state oi affairs and will lead to trouble at some future date ii not the winding up oi our ship- ping club.

Happily in conjunction with the Mlllview Live Stock Shipping Club it was possible to make our ship- ments large enough to save on ireight and other expenses.

We have endeavored to arrange our shipment to take care oi hogs when they are finished which ls generally about three weeks. We fl-YO lorry to state that some members see it advantageous to ship by truck or slaughter. Such members deiaultlng cannot possib-

ly clalmtheir remittance from con- tigency iund. We also co-opernted with the Millview Club in adver- tising our ‘ilpments. This was necessary irnm the tact that our

contingency iiind was reduced to

hali its amount oi former years, thereby compelling us to curtail ex- penses as much as possible.

Alter the eight years oi service that has been given by our club some members are still continuing to use it as a convenience. The contract they have signed calls ior the sale o! all their hogs and lambs through the club excepting those used for home or local consum, ' n. It ls dliilcult to conceive why any iarmer should sell stock to outside buyers when only club prices are oiiered. Can't the value oi protec- tion be understood?

The prices the Egg and Poultry Association pays for eggs and dressed poultry is standard. The prices the Potato Growers have been paying ior potatoes was standard price. The prices our clubs pay ior live stock has become standard. Do we always have to keep hammering the iacts home? When our organization started to do business several years ago prices received were irom 3 to 4 cents below Montreal. By the various changes in curtailing overhead ex- penses and through the organize.- tion oi the Maritime Live Stock (Jo-operate we have eliminated j-the difference to 15 per cent. Can't {farmers see the protection they re- lcelve from their own organizations?

In connection with co-operatlve selling our club ls e. medium by which we endeavor to assist inrm- ers through co-operative buying. By pooling orders we were able to bring to Uigg Station a carlot oi mill teed and ilour, saving thereby considerable cost to iarniers. i

We also made up a ear lot oi hogs ior the Amherst Fair in which we were successful in securing sec-

to Nov. 4.00.

ond place with} prim oi $30.00 ‘This was extra. cash and good ed- vertlslng as competition was open to Maritlmes.

In iuture these possibilities ior

improving the ilnanclal income oi the tanner will be kept in view when an opportunity presents lt- seli. ‘

In conclusion it may be stated

that however much we deplore such extremely low markets as we have at present we are looking ior- ward to the near future ior an im- p. vement when business and trade will right itseli.

when that time comes there will

be a scramble ior wealth with ‘high prom-s ruling.

The unprotected and unorganiz-

ed farmer will be the bone yard irorn which the pockets oi proilt- eering business and pmiesaioniil high class salaries will‘ be illled.| What chance shall we have ii all our co-cperatives are gone, our Egg and Poultry Association, our Potato Growers‘ Association, our shipping clubs? This is the time we should be anxious oi the ut- most loyalty to our clubs and co- operatives in general ior these or- ganisations moan the iuture luc- cess o1’ iarmlng.

W. I). BOSS, Buoy, Uigg and Grandview Live Stool

Shipping Club.

BUSINESS STATEMENT

No. oi shipments were l0. No. oi hogs shipped, 00B.

m. a lunbl shipped, m.

Prices ranged from June 'I~ cents.

Genuine Sunworthy Wdllpaper -‘-. ‘freshflovely rooms at little cost

- ' d d d sting now. It costs so little. €§elizlfl tlliflwiallniltzlxiliterirnlhlvlcaandoulalz 31211.1) ilrtlllrborder for a room 12’ 1r 12' x 8’ will cist only $3.60. The cot for labor will be no more than if Y0" hill chosen inferior papers. Come and see these new Walllfillfllli-‘Ti- s“ 9"!‘ windows. Remember, tlw. 99w"! P14“! 4'" “'7 “"3 m” o“ y’

ORT HY

No. oi calves shipped. 37.

Top price, 0% cents.

Total. values oi all 81110111118. $0,401.52. ‘

As against $16,168.94 last year.

Contingency iund. 835-54-

lhrponsol, 041.70. »

Balance refunded to shippers in good standing.

Handled 1 car oi iced 81,358.80. t One shipment to Amherst Fair, prize $80.00. \

‘M9 OLD AG! PENSIONS

MONION, Alta, Min-ch s1-’ my the Canadian Prom-This city lends the way with ‘I49 old people receiving pensions, according to the annual report oi the administra- tion oi the Old Age Pensions act, tabled in the house by Hon. B. G. Reid, provincial treasurer. The ‘city's contribution was 012,960. Cal- garywnsthenexthighestonthe list with 07o pensioners, with costs ‘to the city amounting to $0,038.

.

LIMIT SPEED EVEN FOR BRIDAL PARTIES TORONTO, Ont., March 81-(37 the Canadian Prom-This busi- ness oi wedding parties tearing through town in a grand honking chase doesn't altogether meet with Magistrate Jones‘ approval. He said so in police court. I-ls thought it wu shrine-mu he promised to

.showwhlthotl'wlllht0l"fli0l€

unm- u mi- not the 911w“- A certain IIIIILIMJIDOG I16 w!

emou womcuje

The regular monthly pmnqtlnl d m; Eldon Women's Institute was held in the Reliant Hall on "mes- day amine. March 22nd. m the absence oi the President, Mn. was was appointed u»

' were ten (l0) members and onetl)

visitor present. , The meetins 00111161! Wm‘ "N!" oi Ilnstltuto, Carol iollowed with roll call. rho mlnutoe oi the hi: meet-in! were then md. were"!

ma was by President ‘(pm ma). '

m1. a. r. muiair nnorua ea bohali oi u» slur committed. Three (S) visits and three (8) trolls oi iruittollckinherlodtlmfl! district; also one member in HQ- pltnl has to be remembered at las- ter with flowers or a potted Pill‘-

The place oi next math: W at home oi bh. Annie N003"- roll call to be responded t» It"! "dliierent uses o! boktnl will!’ The programme consisted oi one number. a reading by Mill "l!" Moore. The meeting closed with the w, 1, creed repeated in unison.

Alter adjournment Mrs. l. I». Harrington mans n wriirln 0h the Institute by lendlnl in I "Ht olhot icmcckenndlceereaia-

Pltblblyl Lawyer (who ha! I'll?- 0°55‘ bench-I've worked like a bone all 15y. m:

Wile-Been drawing dwWP Incest ' y

“a

BRINGING UP amines

,; ; oocroa! ma RHHJMKTIQM OETTER- Bu? m err-nu‘

By George McMahon