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Inn-inn; but; iloundod llﬂl

haunt. IJGIIL-COI- w. chum a mam V100 President. J. l. Burnett. IJJ. ~ lacuna. “oll.-Col I) A llullnniln. 0.11.0. Ill“: 0nd Managing Director. J I- Blnutt. IJJ- . ' Alwclalu lilllwr. Frank Waller

SUBSCRIPTION BATES l. “JO pa: year u» nuvuncei dent/prod l0 Lily. _ IMO pa: year tin mvaneei tnaurd to t. I. _ [Ml per yen (In anvmcei mailed to Canada and U.» lumber: Audit of Circulation

"TM Strongest Memory is Weaker than ' fhqwlleakest Ink.” ‘

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939

Yesterday's Convention

, inclement weather yesterday, though it pre- vented soiiie of the delegates from attending the Conservative convention for the nomination of

candidates for the Second District of Queen's,-

failed to damp-an tlic enthusiasm of the meet- ing. The selection of Messrs. D. F. Bethune, former representative for the constituency, and R. R. Bell, the able and efficient sccretary 0f the Queen's County Conservative Association, was hailed with applause. l\lr. Edward Currie, who contested the ironiination with Mr. Bell, gamely accepted the verdict and moved that the majority vote he niadc iiiiztiiinioiis. Not only that, but he paid a warm personal tribute to Mr.

ell as well as to his torincr colleague Mr.

ethune and pledged his wholehezirted support both to the candidates and the party.

Mr. Cllffl8'$ attitude was characteristic of the whole [irocccdings yesterday, which were marked by the utmost harmony, good feeling and cqnfidence.

The keynote was struck by Hon, Dr. Mac- Millan when he ilcclared that if the Conserva- tives failed to achieve a sweeping victory at the next CiCCIlOH, it would be their own fault for they undoubtedly have behind them the

rcat body of public opinion throughout the J rovince. Efficient organization, he emphasized, is all that is needed. judging by the efficient manner in which yesterdays business was de- lpatchcd, there is no reason for anxiety so far ls Second Queen's is concerned.

Soa king The Fa rniers

A striking illustration of the ill effects of

Liberal tariff tinkering was given at Tuesday's Conservative convention by Mr. Samuel Ken- nedy, when he cited the cost prices of farm machinery under the Bennett and King Gov- ernments respectively. ' The Bennett Government, it will be recalled, was subject to continual Liberal criticism for its farm machinery tariffs, which were allegori- ly keeping prices at an exorbitant figure. The Liberal pledge to reduce these tariffs was ac- companied by the assurance that this would mean greatly reduced prices to our farmers. The result has been the exact opposite, as Mr. Kennedy showed.

For example, 0n :1 5 ft. grain binder the cash price in 1935 was $110, 1n 1930, ‘llltlCf Liberal tariffs; it cost $23.1. an increase of $18. In 1937 the price went to $248, a further increase of $14. In 1938 the ])l‘lCt: was 3:07, a still further increase of $19, or a total increase in the cash price of this machine, since the last election of 51.

A hay mower costing $96 in 1935 Mr. Ken- nedy showed, cost $105.50 111 1936, and by 1938 the price had increased in $115.50, a total in- cre-se of $19.50.

Again, the farmer who paid $179 for a mari- ure spreader in 1935 had to pay $189 for this machine in 1936 and last year the price went up to $205, a total increase under the Liberals of $26.

FThese increases were equivalent to from 14 1-2 to 23 3-4 per cent.

To the claim made that material costs more today and that the manufacturers are not prof- iting, Mr. Kennedy cited from the annual re- port of one big machinery company, which showed in 1937 m‘. profits 0f $32,493,000 as against $1o.oi8,0o0 in 1935. a

‘Liberal spokesmen at Ottawa are dumb- founded at the rcsiili of thciritariff tinlccring, but the reason is obvious enough. 'l'l1cy look no

precaution lo inrurc againr! [W168 increase, as the Bennett (iovcrnment did while assisting the manufacturers to preserve the homc market and keep Canadian ivorkincn employed. The result of the inconipclcncy of the King Government is twofold in this instancc,-—liigher costs to our farmers and less employment in Canadian factories which means more taxation revenue spent in unemployment relief. Our farmers get soaked both ways, for they have to pziy more in taxes as well as in itiachinery prices.

_ Meanwhile, our Liberal representatives at Ottawa are dumb as oysters about this and other subjects relevant t0 our farmers’ interests, while extolling the “generosity" of the King Government in fattious panegyrics.

Monetary Refofms And Election

.‘ The feeling among members of Parliament, {lays a well-infonicd Ottawa correspondent, is that the monetary question will be an issue of considerable importance in many parts of Can- ada in the coming election. and each party will leek to develop a carefully thought-out policy on which to appeal to the electorate. . '1 A: the session has moved along there have been no developments that give any indication when the general elections will be held. Hard- ly I. day passes but private Liberal members cu Cabinet Ministers for a tip on when the Government will appeal to the people. The rc- y i0 always the same. The decision rests with lime Minister lvliickenzie King, and if he has geached‘ a decision, he has told no one.

*1, Finance Minister Dunning has promised t0 i lug down the Supplementary estimates at an rly date, which possibly will be late this week. 151010 are many reports they will provide for

1...

ltvexlensivepublic works programme, with

, ' being ntade it will exceed $100,000,000. ﬂMeauwhile the Privilege and Electionu Com-

, _ tinder ch! chairmanship pf Mr. C. l5. , hwell (Lib, Swift Current) will again

l. ._ ___._ _L. A a- l .» 7 .

the committee took up its entire time rebuilding the Canada Election Act.

stitucncy would take over a year to perfect.

It is likely the committee will make some small changes to the present Election Act and leave any more extended changes for the new Parliament.

Useful Statistics

The Financial Post Business Year Book and Market Survey for 1939, just off the press, con- tains a wealth of factual and statistical infor- mation 0f which every student of economics should be possessed.

The review credits Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan with being the only provinces to show a gaimin national income last year, Sask- tachewaifs increase over 1937 being 35.3 per cent, Prince Edward Island's a modest 1.5 per cent, which however is gratifying in view of the fact that there was an average decline for all Canada of approximately 8.1 per cent.

Prince Edward Island's total income last year is estimated at $12,500,000. The major item in this total was, of course, agriculture, field crops showing a total value of $8,200,000, an iii- crease of nearly 1o per cent over 1937. This increase was in face of sharply lower prices for most items except potatoes. The average price received for the 1938 potato crop was 68cents per bushel (prclimiilary estimate) compared with 39 cents the previous year and 90 cents in 1936. The value of the potato crop alone in Prince Edward Island in 1938 is placed at $2,- 600,000.

The book, as usual, presents detailed market statistics of Canada by provinces and by cities and districts. There are many pages of statis- tics on Canada's principal industries and other commercial activities. A new section deals with Housing Families. It reveals, among other things, that four out of five rural families live in their owu homes. More than 70 per cent of Canada's houses are 0f wood. Brick and brick- veneer is the next most popular type, The brick house is found mostly in urban districts. The six-room unit is more common in Canada than houses of any other size. Four-room houses hold a slight predominance in rural areas. Nearly 6o per cent of Canadian households occupy from four to seven rooms, almost 2o per cent live in three rooms or less, and only 3.5 per cent occupy more than 1o rooms.

There is a detailed discussion on taxation, in- chiding a table which indicates that total taxa- tion revenue in Canada is increasing steadily and considerably year by year.

I Editorial Notes 1

The worst of Lent, bewailed one lady to an- other, is the elimination of Bingo. m i: =11 Halifax is finding her fire tragedies, like other troubles, do not come singly. I It v

penditures. It was left over last session because

It is understood the same Election Expenses Bill will be submitted again without the slight- m on“ Bum‘: u m, m,“ est chance of its being adopted. Even if it were, m“, it could not be put into effect in the coming‘

election as the machinery for politicahcorpora- m” ‘m, m.“ “ma. m an tion to receive party contributions in each con- tho advent of nexipapcr competi- 0s

iiorss 11v n: vuv

The an p0 plea of paper but year the Pout Office sold 844.000 of those, to the

tlons sent thelr touring up. “.1 "s" d" bot

or en may vary ween 1211.000 and 4,000,000. November |be1ni the busiest and Junie the llackelt months. —Quebec Chron- lcla-Iblogrlph.

A: for Hr. Hunger-ford‘: expel-l- once, capcblllty tralnlng, and gen- eral qualifications (or the post, they are unsurpassed. 11 not un- equalled.‘ by those 0f any other mm 1n the service. Unless and iuntll further fut-s than thou 1m- - plied 1n the Murdoch-Howe corres- pondence come to light. and "‘ the picture. 1t 1s a falr iudament on the record that tho iioud has done wisely to re- appoint Mr. Hungerfordhnd that even at the coat of losing Mr.

Murdoch ea one of 11.11 members. 1t. looks after all as 1f he ls rather too busy for such a service. — Sydney Post Record.

The map of Europe ha: been literally recast by l-Iltler and Mussolini while England and France have looked passively on through four Fabian years. ls there a statesman of consequence 1n the world who wlll undertake to say that Hitler and Mussolini have slaked their thirst. and satisfied their hunger and that London and Par-ls may now put. down, 1n confidence, their cup of trembllnﬁ? The lust for power ls the appetite that grows on what it feeds upon. The retrospect is there for all to see. What dark totalitarian vista appala the eyes of stateamanshlp that 1s not afraid to look? How far from Washington ls a brown- shlrted black-slurred Europe? —-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Answer to a question In the House of Commons. notes the Woodstock Sentinel-Review. dLs- closes that the cost. of puttlng a new driveway through the Dn- mlnlon Experimental Farm at Ottawa was $159,794.81. In very truth, all the highway atrocltles 1n this country are not, accidents. - Toronto Telegram.

Comrade ‘ﬁnicky’; oplnlon the! the New Deal has been a help to tho coming of the world revolu- tlon-whlch he has been predict- lng for so long-should be read 1n the llzht of the complete failure of his prophetic powers on his own case. Fbnnerly ln command of mll- llons of men. with seeming 1111m- ltable power his ln future. e now lives, an exile from many coun- tries. 1n one which affords hlm shelter for reasons of lts awn _ New York Herald-Tribune.

Speaking about a speech by Slr Edward Beatty in which he aald Canada needs pioneers and ad- venture today, as much as ever 1t did. the Detroit Free Press makes comments. It says Canada and the United States were both settled and opened up by generations that. realized that without some rlak nothing 1s gained. ‘They risked generously and won handsomely. Without the splrlt of adventure there could have been no such development as has taken place ln the New world in the last 400 yearn-Branden Bun.

Cardinal Mazarin, whose greatest diplomatic triumph was the League of the Rhine, corres- ponding to the League of Nations, dicd this date, 1661. . a: u m n | A correspondent who travelled all the way by auto from west of Summerside to Argyle Shore on Sunday, says the roads were only “fairly good." And that in the first week of March too!

What are we coming to? 1v iv t

It is reported that some of Premier Camp- bell's supporters are urging him to appeal t0 the electorate this Spring in anticipation of the Federal defeat in the Fall. But rank-and-filers in the Legislature ask “why was the term extend- ed to five years if we are to throw away our in- depinity and patronage in four years as hither- u to. ‘ ‘I ‘I It is not often women object to women teach- ers, but Mrs. Evelyn Millis Duvall, executive director of the Association for Child Study and Parent Education, Chicago, declares that "fem- inine dominance" in schools was helping to pro- duce “sissies” among boys, "dictatorial or weak- knecd husbands," “boy-crazy girls" -arid last, but not least, “man-hating, over-aggressive wo- men." She advocates more encouragement for men teachers. u m a

Here is what Mr. W. T. G. Wiener, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Canadian Seed Growers Association told the Ontario Crop Improve-

We hive lung mnlntllned that practically anything could become an antique as soon as 1t ceased to have any practical utlllty. But 1t has remained for the Ctty of Klngaton to provide us with the most striking proof 0f that asser- tlon that we have yet found. In answer to a proposal that. owlng to the prevailing high price for scrap metal the long since abandoned streetcar tracks of the Limestone City should be pried up from the streets and sold. H. Whiting writes fndlgnaritly to the Whig-Standard: Why any person would advocate destroying one of the historical as- sets of this fair cltv of ours is be- yond me. The tracks are rlceleiis. and very few cltl can aat of possessing a main street commute with ear-stops Ind no cars. Whv not let us stay different to the up- to-date clty and advertise our street-car-less tracks?" —-Bat.u1day Night. ' '

It now taken 500 paper puelu of the Spanish leftist Government to buy om French franc. valued at 1.026. The financial pa e some- times sums up the sltua lonmore accurately than the front pane».- Wlndaor Star.

General line M1010, uvlor of Madrid," declares that ‘as long as there 1s a plot of ground left; 1n my zone we shall fl ht on." As the plot boa been grea ly contracted. .Mla.jil's deft may be described as "magnificent. but not war." — Windsor Gazette

- The new nnvles have nrlaen from the graves of the old. Whdher there 1a much more likelihood of

merit Association, and it is equally applicable to ourselves: “If we continue to grow weeds by the millions of tons annually. what hope is there of bettering agricultural conditions by use of good seed alone?” The fact that economical production of farm crops is “essential to the whole success of agriculture as an industry” is recognized, the speaker said, but he described pre- sent pioduction practices as "extremely waste- ful." The difficulties in production of good seed and good crop should be impressed b_v the

“One wonders what is the advantage in using superior new varieties under conditions where the crops will be starved or smothered with seeds," he said. -

v iv w v-

We are now told by the New York Times

Canada to the St. Lawrence Seaway scheme be- cause the interested ulitities anticipate com- pensation from the U. S, A. Government. It is reported that the private power Quebec and Ontario who have motivated [the opposition of the governments of those prov- inves to the plan are reconsidering. They are discussing the advisability of assenting to the seaway scheme, but at a price. The prjcewquld

ment to their sending surplus jxvwer across the border. They believe that 1f thejaealvay Apia

were endorsed President. Roosevelt ready to consider An. import

that there is a weaking in the opposition in mm”,

be the consent of the United States ﬂGm/‘erit- ;

h h M - d, pew r ca: ‘weir periirrj: it .11. . tsyheiioi-cqufred for-Canada on a' basis The! , 111d _‘ ‘ﬁckle the blll designed to control election ex- not create lulpniatloiial friction, _ ‘ . . ,_ "

their ever being brought to a d2- clslve action than there was with the 01x1 ones. the chance that. the

‘wlll 11nd themselves at war (whir-

ils by no mum the acme) 1a ch11- llnn enough u 1014 1m hands with a. 1930 or 1940. so much the siune. only far worse. —New York Herald Trlbune. '

ll Ill reel 300d new: to learn ﬂint. Onucdlm exaervloe men wl‘l unlto their forces and greet The‘: lhjeatles when they tour the Do- mlnlon next uprlnl. not u mem-

provincial organization, Mr. Wiener declared. bera of var-lain err-soldier orlﬂﬂ-

IMHO!!!)IR u loyal Clllldllh ex- ldl . It aq ferem-e of national air-service emanation: held 1n Toronto. 1t med the at

some iii-mm.“ mending a offlofsl organ 01 the Militant 0m l Imllll must e b0 firmly

“I n intefeg“ in m ImQlQI. ‘NIH

med ." u». 0dr” of £110.15,’ 5121111 tlomunﬁlo ls duotfmt of nature. ‘Rim.

God." Upn tho-house ‘we v0

uR-wn

err-soldiers u a whole. L-Oﬂury

chance-a spontaneous _ i

‘I'll WISH Iflllvotiobooﬁforlﬂndlﬂ wn. ' u; tlttgwgemy ma: Ina 0011007 May I have u warm b01109. Vi"! l no at the out». And gbﬁigalywwlln; 5R1 to rub m! M‘; 1 iny PIANO]! I")! All Andgi-owwlserandbetlerllm! a t-li wears away. Without soul. or atone. hv I Mlle dwly.

cpaeoiiw i T

inn nu i ortcnomo among?!

Du: liu been fewer aurilcnl opera.- tlom for slnul ailments. Not that surllfl?

S UTION lnl the lillt m. year than

Near B mull W. Ind I 1"‘

With ‘tilgeonotiezlllgpt $1.1m, where-

With a b08010"! vim WWW" hedge or stile.

And an asy pad-nu: to ride out l. my lmgirevern. 6w.

wim gogiiéesﬁxlzetrlmh. and W0 or the best wits that reigned in the

ven son or veal. And clean thoulgh coarse linen at every mea . Mgy 1 govern. drc.

With a pudding on Bundﬂyﬂ. with stout hummlnil 1101101‘-

And remnants of Latin to welcome the vlc-ar.

With Monte-Fiasoone or Burﬂllndy

w e, To drink the Ktngb health as 0ft ls

I done. May I govern. dzc.

with a courage undaunted may 1

face my last day. “

And when 1 am dead may the bel-

ort say.

1n the moi-rung when sober. ln the

evening when mellow,

He's pone end left. not behind him his fellow.

lylay I govern my passion with an absolute sway.

And izrow wiser and better as my

strength wears away,

Without gout or stone, by a gentle decay,

3 >1

-Walter Pope (d. 1714)

War Scare “J itterbugs”

“Ottawa Journal) “Sir Samuel Hoare. British Home Secretary. said scmethlng notable when he denounced the "timid panic mongers’ who izo abzur saying than war is ‘inevitable,’ ‘and who keep asklmz other peaple when 1t 1.; 501113 to start. These people (them are too many of them righ. here in Ottawa)

bugs.’ Our ‘particular ircunle here 1n Canaan 11s that". 10o many lpeeplple. women as well as men, 5ft g u m their radios listening to hot ‘oom- mentators.‘ Spealu

of a men calling out. the ﬂre de- partment. these radio exper-s on world affairs dolly and nightly march their armies up a 11111 and then march them down agaln, always with a, gusto for catastrophe. Nine times our. of ten they are merely taklniz metter-of-fect news- pagef-“éltzaxpptcheshmd lgi-iafinnatlzlng an 11g l em. 0 Y “Don the nerves and the feari of their all too gullible listeners. The Clnadlan Broadcasting Corporation 1s (and we think wisely) ﬁghting any 0f the ‘commentator’; and more especially of the commentator who ls apt to be a propagandlst. Under its regu- lations 1t denies its net. work to oommerclal sponsors of commenta- tor:; wlll not. sell time to anybody for the exprasston of ‘views.’ In that. way Canadians are spared}. great deal. They are, unfortunate-y, not: entirely spared. Night after night (and sometimes through the day) many Canadians listen to commentators on United States chalns. Why they listen to them, heaven only knows; 1t 1s enquch tn say that they are amonir the p00- le who no about 1n ‘jitters’ over an ‘mending war."

N0 PARTING HERE

BOLTON, England -—(OP) -— A 001.1010. both '16 years old. who had been uiarrlied 56 years died within 15 minutes of each other here.

two semi-Persian cat; which share this belief. But they have the good sense not to boast. of ll. - R. M. Harrison 1n wlndror Btar.

The [not abnnn that bu 0on0 over the British House of 06m- mons during the present 031M113 la indicated 1n the plan for provl 1n

pensions for needy Members o

Parliament: who have served some years 1n the Lower House. The small salutes which m paid to members (recently raked from, £400 m £800 a year) are qulte auf- ficient. to allow any margin for sav- liig. The modest proposal accented by the House 1a real! a provident achane, under whl deductions from the existing salaries would provide a. fund for members or ex- membera who flnd themselves 1n need of anslstencs. ‘that such t scheme should b; thought necea- sary la the clearest sign that the House of Commons ls no 10111;" a rlch mm’: preserve. A major. of the Labour Mgmberu In the P urn have no means beyond what they get from their official salaries 0r such supplement as their trades unlrms may allow- thein.....'1'l\@{e l1

1r unwlle or" unneceunri but. ‘ simple local trunnion and . it ‘ hu nut-aide luxury unneceeury 1n many

often found tin: down 0n meld foods-meat, e

lng more alkaline foods — milk, fruit. and v stables-nu proven helpful. Add

tln .... ~i3~i1i.:":."i.e=ii some: es s: o mo; o we with igapt motion. rather than 01mm, w“

seen that leu u-lt means less con- jiestlon everywhere 1n the body 1n- C

U56 .

Amerlran polnu out that while surgery 1s often nece ,v 1n chronic or stubborn cases. the use of certivn foods should also be it put of the treatment.

early infancy would prevent GlIlIIS trouble 18M" 111 life especially the proiﬁr use of vltamfn D as found 1n milk. eggs. and leafy vegetables.

Lack of (cod liver oll. butter, cream, mfk, c! yolk. green vegetables) may

all]! lowered vitality of the tissues

vegetables) has also a special 1n- fluence on the mucous or lining

m mouth. The value. of raw vegetable Juice lies 1n promoting cell growth and 111 enabllnz the cel‘s to ward off harmful organisms.

our moat necessary and nourish- lng foods such u e511: and cereal] may cause the little head colds which so often mean a cntavrhal condition of the sinuses. Thus ml"? individuals have that these head colds with a great. amount of watery discharge 1mm

8110161118 or cuttlnn down on certain common articles of food.

Sir zamuel characterlsed as “Jitter. glﬁibliéemfutkig; '5'” “d- illlelhe? throat, warm and 80in! to lungs. Di-s. Churley ad- zléeexsiopgutaphegl Hie tonsil; at?! mgr . 1 e er~ remov. seen audiences wlhrihemexclfablTlxfy ‘u’ °l m? 10°58 . e lbirether with cod liver oll. may prevent infection of the sinuses.

501111112113, lieu than seven min Ah- Rald Precautions rehearsal s-

ea. To prevent the meld condition so can cases. cut.-

ggs, fLsh, and cemli- and eat-

to thfa point la cut-

down on table salt not only

tissues. 1t. can be

udlng the nose, throat, and sln-

a Dr. B. R. Shinley. Detroit, ln Journal of Surgery,

The use of a “preventive? diet 1n

vltumfn A 1n the diet uce the reslstance to infection the ear. nose and throat. Vltamln O (citrus fruits. raw

embranu of the Bums. nose. and

It ls now known that certain of

learned nose can be prevented by As the sinuses form the round-

the nose and molslen all‘

above mentioned.

QUICK CLEARANCE

]grd-~ ""51 ._

FARMERS

We carry u complete llne of "IIIPIIH for your Bones. (Mlle. Hon. Poultry, 1m.

F01" lice on Imp, attic And Mlle: or nee and all: on mu! we tut-mm Cooper’: Drl-K to one of the must Qﬂocllva.

We carry elm PntI’|l.l0uKﬂl—-I50&10c mm» Condition Powder 70c Pratt’! Anlnnl 8e for - — - - - - a 10¢ ——-—-——35ca70e

Pratt’: Poultry BBIIIIWI‘ Putt‘: Worm Powden 850 l

Mac's Pig ‘Worm Povnlar 35c per lb

11m iﬁilnilition Powders for 'llorses...50c‘ .

SPECIAL PIE BOX 80c. Hall Orders mocha Prompt Attention. .

Tho zuiics

no doubt that the u .- membera 1a far more beneficial to the Labor Par than to the Conservatives . o for the moat m", “up; p710?!‘ lo K- i-"hout ll. whrlatlm Solon-co Monitor.

us . MIEMEY ~,_iPl§..l..i3i

t. ~ , 4 r I » t , " 1 12-11 Y"

' ~i .4, .1. H’

>

Because, ......

Rltnf-Q-Eltlmatca -

- .'- I

MARCH o. 1939 j i coon.“ P»: Up n. rm... M?‘

Fertilizer __Gl._lg

~for 1939

Th0 followlngfertiliur formulae, rmydiitrixad o, home mm

should give satisfactory results undue m“, ‘pegged; Formulae a Recommended For Rates Pa; M,‘ to clover aid m“ m m‘? 141-6‘ 11mm '.';i.1;a;.;.j.;a.':::::::: 1.131221% “it, PASTURI-b. on 10w tntervll lend: orclaynoilnnuu. . . . . . . . . . . .. S00to700 n POTATOES MANGILS ‘ml or fr Vflublbillon “M: "My 1100 - ......_......... t 4-8-13 "'5 Till“. m» 1min». °’°°° “A. 5,8,“ A p; Ninogmlhu used . . . . . . . . . . .. 50010 59g .11 PASTURIQ. 0n light soils or s _ _ . . . . 001 700 ° " ‘ "alts-anew; ‘l1ll‘“"""~ 51.2fm "i" I - . . . . - . - O 1| GlrlrAlN. on I011: very low in ' t . . . . . . . . . .. 300 i. 5.10.5 Tlggtﬁm. on I01]! very low in 600w 400 eii€£>°f~s;'.;.=.i;.;.'..".;.'.".'.".'::::: 800 flit’ ._ 9.5.7 ArrLeruas.;¢nu-1iy........ 500 to s00 f} Eiibbbi-nire "m "m q“““i-‘i°‘ zoo to 40o 11.1

or BASIC SLAG m

' NITROGEN CARRIERS"

‘A S ' 2-12-6 with 2 ‘ﬁe. for t control of BRO MANGELS LACK

f or on will 11:11 GRAIN- I" lgomyfth Nitmm TURNIPS 40o w soo 1b,]

lntherohtlbn................. 100m 12s 1.1.13‘ PAS‘l'lIRB8.f<‘>reu:lyp-nuonl 100m 12S "l

{HAL on 19001111 o: third crop

Oommuclal Borax unbelmlonr u“: nmrr of runmrs. comm no .1 11mm‘ of OAULIHDWER. ma out" physiological!

diseases of plants caused by a deﬁciency of Boron 1n soils. Applied upmt ‘y. Borax should be used at rite: from 10 to 201111. peflml

"Nitrogen can be m plied tbrouslllnlillitrate of Soda, Sulphate’

Ammonia, Cyanami or Nltro

For Home Minn; and other detail: u: instructions giver-rim

Maritime

, 136 PORTLEDGE AVENUE

1939 Fertilizer Bull n11 ‘ed on request by your dearest Agrlcul epraenutivc or

Th0 Secretary

MONCTON, N. lli

(mcumildunua-IIJ-llbwquapnqm/nilivn)‘

A iiiciirv. and iiicimsoii

SHE -IS SHOPPING l BY TELEPHONE

She bu rend about the special value: la the - Charlottetown Guardian. ’

Advertisers ln the Guardian are. offered tltqconvenlence and B!" ffclency of the most complete advnrtinlnl ilervlco Available BIIYWMN‘ ctrrsl- cotiv - LAYOUTS - nuances ---AR'I'WORK - IDEAS-

, soccusrtous 1- ILLUSTRATIONS - ETC-

i Fe ABSOLUTELY.

rum..- Cbliltll

hour of tho rllpy or N

ll°°ER II if 11,111

7 .'l'1il=lPBQNE.18i§ ~- 1

JUSTA AROUND THE CORNER

HICKETS BLACK TWIST IS CLOSE AT HAND EVERYWHERE VIN THE PROVINCE. WHETHER YOU ARE IN ELMIRA, TIGNISH, MONTAGUE, p SUMMERSIDE,

IT ' IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.-

HICIIEY’S,

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

10¢ PER r10 “SOURIS TO TIGNISH" Manufactured By

LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

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Fertilizer Council