NOVEMBER 3. 1950

ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN -

PAGE NINE

real.” Sale s MEWS WEAR

SAVE

SUIT

Yarn Dyed All Wool Worrteds.

Reg. t55. Sale Price

SALE

.- 39.50

Gabardines -an Wool - Worth to 560.

Sale Price . . . . . . . ,. ..

44.50

PANTS

All Wool - Covert Cloth Pants. Reg. 59.00. Sale Price

Work Pants Tweede Very Special .

EILYSIAN OVERCOATS

Deep Pile Rich looking Elysian All Wool Coats at a price that defies com-

,OVERCOAT SALE

50 Heavy ell wool Velour Overcoat-s in Rich winter shades - The kind usually seen at many dollars higher- Browns - Blues - Greys - Fowns - Lovots unbeatable etthis Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

to my... ..

CAMA PILE COATS

6 Men's Solt Como Pile Coats - Guaranteed to keep you warm no matter how low the themiometer goes. Pricd S50.00.While they lost

oe.-e.............

sz9.5o 839.50 sz9.5o

HENllElillN.ilIUDMllll

WHERE QUALITY IS SURE

WORK SOCKS Sale Price

aaeeee Idea...-

SWEAT SHIIIRTS. Reg. 52.50 SalePrice . . . . . . . . . . ..

CASHMEIRE SOX. Reg. SI.25 Sale Price . . . . ..

COAT SWEATERS, line all wool Sale Price

TIIES. Worth SIM Sale Price

... eea-....

eaaa....

WOlR:l(SHiRTS Special Price

DU-N'GArRsEiS. Reg. 33.25 Sale Price . . , . . .

BROADCLOTH SHllRTS. Reg. 53.50

Sale Price . . . . . .

FLEECE COMBINATIOINS. Special Price . . . . . . . . .

Extra Value

.......... .. 2.69

Ellen's nlarv

Continued from page 2

ring of yours. Ellen" with an "oh. never mind if there's no spare needle - perhaps it'll draw with- out any cleaning, though it does seem to be clogged a bit!” "Yes. 'us the lonesome time". Pat con- tinucd. "But shure en' ain't it the dyini iimc av the year, an what more cud one expect av it? But." he tivznkled. ”after all - when ye stop to think av it. it's no time at all before the Winter is gone, once we're into it! Christmas en' the New Year make a break in it. en' then gettin' out the wood en' sawin' it. A.-l' a few storms it may be. en' they nayther long nor as bad as we used to get - or maybe we've seen so many av them they're not so fearful as once! At any rate. before we know it the grass 5 ;;reenin' an' the ro-bins are s.ngin' an' we're into the har- rau-ln'3" "And the sheep are out to pasture!' James nodded. It is a great occasion at Alderlea when the flock of ewes and their babes of lambs are turned out to a new- lenced pasture. I I

Incidental to our new era of liv- lng another item besides the dish- washing and cooking is given over to the housewives. especially to that one who having no children to care for. has obviously more time on her hands. "Ellen,' Jamcs wiii start up from a meal. "here's another of those confounded agents! You'll have to talk to him .-we've really no time . . . and don't let him put any tool notions Into your head!" And James then

?'T' An inlEl'lSlVe search for "that knit-

hurries off to the field work.

"A clock!" he "echoed today. pricklrig up ears at a rumor that one had been acquired, in. we sup- pose only a modest purchase. at Rob's house "in" the road. "Well. of all buyings of electric fixings, why on earth would folks on a farm buy an electric clock? A toaster - well. if there was an invalid in the house, there might be some value to that. Or an iron, given that wood was scarce with them and they were obliged to use oil or coal. Or even a washing machine . . . well. there would be an excuse for buying one of those. if a woman had. say, a half dozen children to wash for. and she not too strong herself. And I'm not saying but a refrigera- tor would have its uses too - if people were into the dairying ex- tensively. and milked a dozen cows or so, but an electric clock. Ellen. no one in the country would buy one of thosel It stands to reason when you think of it. what good would it be if there came an interruption in the power?" . . . "I-Ii!" James greeted his grandson Gage when with his parents they came to Alderlea a moment this evening. "And what's all your news?" The small lad beamed. "Do you know what we've got at our house - that Daddy got in town today? An electric clock!" "An electric clock!" James echoed in the loud tone he uses to ex- press amazement to tile children. But today it held no hint of make- believe . . . And an old one on the shelf warns now of the approach of mid-night.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night . . . .

llllPOLE0ll and inlet: am In ciir---- M-R-iv--.

WAIT UNTIL wn.I.r1'S a'AcK-o- -n-vcr -

LANTERN wmnow ave, THl!'LL BI: NAFoe.I.oN.'

for Stubborn hang-on Bronc ial

BOHQHS COLDS

rmm: is NOTHING HELPS AS SWIFTIY

UCKl...EVl

IV1lKT'l)t'If:

Among TlI'eTariners

Continued from page 5

followed by heavy snowfall ruin- ed a portion of the crop.

Some potatoes were still un- harvested on November 30th and indeed remained in the ground all winter.

1933 was a black year In many ways for the farmer. The depres- sion was at its height, the hay crop was a failure. and the wee- ther was severe.

Between Christmas and New Year's the thermometer fell to 26 degrees below zero. The fol- lowing spring farmers short of fodder were slaughtering their cattle and we know u' one farm- er who trled to trade a good fresh cow for a ton of hay with no success. -

-It takes more than is few years of prosperity to repair the damages of the Black Decade from 1930 to 1940.

Value of Orgnnlaatloaa

Those who question the value of organizing rural people might well consider the achievements of our Womenis Institutes in this Province.

Probably no single body has been responsible for greater im- provement, In rural community life. in educational facilities. and the promotion of many other worthy enterprises.

Indeed. the -Dominion of Can- ada owes more to its rural wo- men than can ever be estimated in dollars and cents. From the standpoint of unselfish self-sacrl- flee they atand in a class by themselves.

Their sons and daughter: have made possible the development oi this country and their hard. of- ten unpaid labor has meant the difference between success and failure on thousands of Canadian farms.

Someone with a flair for fig- ures has estimated the value to the farmer of his wife at 369000.- 00. x

The End of subsidies

The belief that the Dominion Government plans on eliminating subsidies for agriculture is be- coming atronger.

Other classes in Canada are in- clined to take the view that agri- culture har been pub fed for some time at the expense of the test of the country.

We would point out that most Canadian Industries have bene- fited directly or Indirectly through tariffs and customs which are in effect a form of subsidy.

Most professional people are protected from competition and allowed to set their own Inca. Agriculture would prcbably get along without aaalstence when everyone else is prepared to fare- go thelra.

Maritime agriculture has been bled white by contributions maria to Central Canadian industries and the aucceaalve Dominion Gov- ernment: breathing the rarlfted air of the Gatirieau l-lilla have al- lowed the lmblte of l'ertoryechlm- neys to blind their eyes to this fact.

The Marltlmea have r right to be considered an integral part of the C ” economy and not to be treated as the nation's poor backfield.

Prfoe Cuatrola

Price controls are a controver- alal question and in a good many calea their reaction for or against depends upon the auprmaed effect on the lndivldual'a per-aonel free- dom.

In an attempt to decide wh; ther this is entirely the farmers responsibility or a national one. history is full of evidence to prove that national greatness de- cline; with soil fertility.

Ifwe stop to consider that the loll we now have today is the soil that we will need a thous- and years from now, then the importance of caring for it be- comes evident.

Each generation holds the land in trust for the next. This little poem gives us somethtng to think about.

Boards of guvlilea now remind us We should build our lands to I stay.

And departing leave behind us

Fields that have not washed away. When our boys assume the mort-

8389 On the land that's had our toll, They'll not have to ask the ques- tion. "Here's the the soil?”

farm. but. whe.-r.'s

Lldlno Clover

Many farmers throughout the United States and in parts of Canada as well are becoming on- thuslasllc over this large white clover which grows along the ground much as a strawberry plant does and sends up stems and leaves which are rlalmed to be 25 per cent protein.

Hogs. poultry and cattle alilw thrive on it. The seed is expen- sive but. one half pound '.s ample per acre.. A little expnrl- mentation would soon establish whether it can be successfully grown here. We can use more and better varieties of grass and clover in this Province.

C. W. L. MEETING

The August meeting of the I..lt.t.le Pond Sub-Division of C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. S. MacDonald. Roll call was an- swered by nine members. Two visi- tors were present. The President

presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Minutes cf previous meeting

were read and approved. Financi- al statement since last meetng wns read by Treasurer. It was moved and seconded the C. W. L. pay for painting interior of vestry. sick committee reported having sent: treats to patients from parish who were hospitalized. Items rc- lating to parish work was discuss- ed. Delegate was appointed to at- tend the Diocesian Convention in Charlottetown the following week There being no further business meeting closed by P”???-

A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by Several mem- bers and a very enjoyable social hour followed. -.

LONG SERVICE

A postal service has been oper- ated since the earliest days of set- tlement in North America.

ling low?

red 1 ill 'vlr'i""'l'i huidli ca 0 c. ncerna a u wlaet you may need when you feel w.run vvn. ' Vlncarnia helpa etren hen the nervous Intern end nvlgot-ate dy tissues and organs. Eincarnia

The phrase "Planned "' y" -1. apparently dlateateful to Can- adlen business and to a large

section of our Canadian Press. Every farmer. or anyone one for that matter who makes a Iuccesa usually works according to a plan. What are the real danger: of the people. through their Government planning their act- lone and their future."

bran Forum

Next Monday night Farm For- ums will dlacuag "Who should

Pay For Soil Conaervatiru-'1"

ICII 1 c

after you atert tak-

ing is you should

notice a dmerenc: health an

oeted Tonic today -it'a tee from harmful drugs.

ll All DlJ'U(. l UUNTI WK I2-O

MORTGAGE SALE

To be sold by public auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Saturday the 2nd day of December, A.D. 1950, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL those tracts. pieces or par- cels of land situate lying and being on Lot-- or Township Number Thirty-two in Queens County. bounded and described as follows, that is to say: (I) COMMENCING at the southwest corner of an eight acre plot of land owned by Arthur Curtis, running thence south along the Lower Malpeque Road for a distance of one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence cast for a distance of two hundred (200) feet; thence north to the southern boundary of the afore- said plot owned by Arthur Curtis, being a distance of approximately one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence west along t.he afore- said southern boundary for a dis- tance of two hundred and sixty- five (265) feet to the place of com- mencement, being a plot of land containing one (1) acre of land, a little more or less;

(2) COMMENCING at a point. on the north-eastern boundary of the Lower Malpeque Road, the said point being a distance of seventy- five (75) feet from the intersec- tion of the same with the southern boundary of the Malpeque Road. thence in a North-western direc- tion along the Northern boundary of the Lower Malpeque Road a distance of seventy-five (75) feet or to the said intersection. thence in a South-asterly direction along the Southern boundary of the Mai- peque Road a distance of ninety (90) feet. thence in a straight line in a southerly direction a distance of seventy-five (75) feet or to the point at the place of commence- ment:

(3) COMIWENCING at a point on the Northern boundary of the Lower Malpeque Road at the South-western angle of the pro- perty of Arthur Curtis, thence in a North-eastern direction along the Western boundary of the Arthur Curtis property a distance of two hundred and seventy-four (274) feet or to the South-eastern angle of the new school property; thence in a North-western direc- tion along the South-western boun- dary of the new school property a distance of one hundred and ninety-one (191) feet. or to the South-western angle of the same. -thence in n South-western direc- tion parallel with the North- western boundary of t.-he Arthur Curtis property a distance of one hundred and ninety-three (193) feet or to the North-eastern boun- dary ol the Lower Malpeque Road. thence in a South-eastern direc- tion along the North-eastern boun- dary of the Lower Malpeque Road a distance of two hundred (200) feet or to the point at the place of commencement. the two plots of land lastly herein described containing one acre (I) of land a little more or less.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of powers of sale contained in an Indenture of Mori- gage made between Delmont A. Yen of Milton in Queens County. Clergyman. of the first part. and the undersigned of the second part. dated 26th February 1947, and a mortgage from the same mortgagor to Lester M. Beaten of Charlotte- town, Service Station Operator. dated 30th May 1049. duly as- signed to the undersigned.

Dated this first day of November 1950.

MARY ISABEL MaoLEOD. Mortgagee and Aasignee of Mortgage

haw ousoow w. r.

Mrs. George Dlckieson entertain- ed the P A ' meeting at her home Meeting opened with the Island Hymn, followed by creed. Twelve members and three visitors were present Roll call was answered by Cuphanage collection. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The sick committee re- ported several calls made.

The following new committees were then appointed. Sick:

Campbell Mn. 3-. L. Dlcki 11.

fl ; Z

(rt

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House Furnlshinus Store Summeraille School: Miss Elsie Laird. Mrs. Brenton Dlckleson. Lunch Mrs. John Bulman. Mrs. Murray Orr. Programme: Miss Anna Stevenson, Mrs. Edwin Stevenson. several letters were read dtauuled. Two ecknow ;, of cattle were received. The following were appointed to collect for the cancer fund: Mrs. George Dickeson. am. Ina-I Kaua-

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ton, Anna Stevenson. Mrs. Harland

Hill and Mrs. Herold Dlckteson. Fifteen dollars was voted to the

cancer fund from the institute.

The November meeting will be held at Mrs. Foster Sellar's when roll call is to be answered with a Remembrance Day poem.

A very interesting programme f . f including a paper on "Folk dancing" which was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served after which the meeting closed by singing "The King." Collection 13 cents.

i I