FItIDA.Y. . .,..-, - ,- .. -.. Foot-And-Mouth Disease Hits Farming Body Blow During Peak Crop Year
The current four-year pact ends July 81, 1953. Federal officials say if the countries don't come to an agreement in Washington then Canada will have to find other channels for selling her wheat.
Canada and other exporters want more for their wheat, more than the maximum 31.80 (U.S.i per bushel they received in 1952. and the importing countries are resist- ing every price advance.
There is even some doubt whether the U. S. Congress would ratify any new agreement, even if one is negotiated. There are trem- endous wheat surpluses both in Canada and the U. S.
By Hmrold Morrison Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. Dec. as -(C'P)- Can- ada produced more food in 1952 than at any time in her history. but a tiny virus threatened to top- ple that food mountain across
. 7 Canada's economic back. 1; It was a good year and a bad ' year for Canadian farmers: a year of crisis and prosperity; of peak wheat production and the foot- ' and-mouth plague: of near record '" incomes and dt-tuning prices.
But at the end most farmers were able to squeeze through on the up- per side. with total cash income
In attempting a. review of edu- cational activities for the year now closing. it seems appropriate to re- mind ourselves that for one hundred years this Province has enjoyed the privileges of free edu- cation. The late Dr. S. N. Robert- son in his article. "The Public School System." which appeared in "Past. and Present of Prince Ed- ward Island" had the following to say in this c nection:
"An agitation more or less or- ganized throughout the Province and sundry petitions from the dif- ferent districts induced the Legis-
below
for the year slightly peak 32.200.000.000 reached in 1951.
Gross Value High
tliel
Without. an agreement. Canada's wheat prices may fluctuate sharply in the fall of 1953 and that might change the figures in the farmer's
lature to introduce and pass a bill on April 3rd, i852, which became known as t.iie Free Education Act, and which is. practically speaking.
bank account.
ilcanwhile, the forecasters es- timate that total cash income in 1953 will be down from 1952. mostly because of the expectations farmers won't produce
And despite declining food prices l caused by the closure of tradition- al - markets and incrc:-ied world production. the gross value of Can- farm production i951! almost dupli-, rated the record 1951 total of 553,-
the foundation of the present, school system. Its characteristic. features were that the Board of3 .i-Education of seven members an-i m3'-lpoiiited by the Governor in Coun-l 3 "Cowl cil should have control of all pub-
50(l.000.000. . , WYWRL CTOP W0 YEN”-5 in 3 WW lic schools and should examine can-
Farm operating costs climbed rrfmrmmr-r-! didats-5 for teacm-,r'.s licenge and 5lli!hil.V. bill ill? Vfllllme 01 l3l'”' should license to teach those found diiction rcachecl a pcnk. with the fit who had previously been trietli indPX. bH5Pd 0!! 1935-39 Pfllmlllllll ' ' ' in teaching ability and certified' lilil. rising to about 187. up from by the headmaster of the Central
.A('flCiCnLVI that all teaclicrs already licensed should be reexamined at the end of the current year and the period of engagement thereaf- ter should be one of twelve months
"The Board of Education should not establish more than two hund-
ll 157.1 in 1051 and the previous high - oi16421n1942 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wcdlock Canadian farmers turned out a and family, O'Leary. were recent pcnk 683000.000-bushel whcat croplweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. crcatecl records in oihcr flcld (ll'()DlKEllh Adams. Burlington. production iiicrcased pl'(ldllL'llOl'ii -r--- of pork. milk. butter and 933:. l Frieiids will be glad to kiiowl The time appenrcd ripc for a big that liir.-3 Hedley Paynter 1S gi'ad- rt-d school disu-mt; and the gghooig killing in food sales at high prices 1lal1.V 1'9!-Ialning her health afier.should be at least three miles wlicn foot-and-moutli disease her I'eC('nL lllneii at her home miapari. The control of the school struck in South Saskatcliewan.lL0118 RiVPT- was vested in a Board of Trustees Caiiadals biggest meat markct- of five members. All children over the United States promptly shut five years of age should be ad- its doors last l?cbriiar.v. mitied to the school of the district. lihe children outside the boundar- yics of any school district might mattcnd the iicarest school. No sum for amount per head should be de-
Mrs. James B. Croken. Summer- jiicld, was a recent overnight vis- itor to Charlotteiowii. when she ,was the guest oi her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J
l"rtivmvial Gowrnnteiits. icar'.r.g VV, (jmken, spread of the disease. ordered pro-l .. . d d I y I A , vinciai cmiiai-gocs which illiT':'il.Pil-l Mr, William J l-larriii;:ion7Spriiig 1 In?” 5 .101. scholms a"H,'dm.g Ni V” Wlllili” IIVPSTOFK PI'0dUCl1UZ1.Vallcy. underwent an operation forist mo Vi1F”J0;r the teacher lecewea in Alhcrta and Saskatclicwaii. tthe relief of pam at Hahgax on.”-V under mts act-
Xieat priccs droppcd and threat-.Satiii'day, December 20th. and will;
Provincial Embargoes
School Assessment:
encd to pull other agi'icultural.be returning to his home in a' prices down. A big political and few clays. L ".issessnient for school purposes economic storm swept right to the should be on all householders re-
feet. of the Fcdcrai C:oi'ci'iimciit. l The many friends of Mr. Mur-Qsiding in the district for a term of
Fcricral price props were hastily clock MacLeod. Long River. will belsix months previous. There should crcclcd. A big pork canning pro-y pleased to learn that he is making I be appointed at a salary of i200 one gram icccivctl icdcral support.andt3- 300d F9C0V8F.V Bile? 0D9F8ti0l1Slvisilni' of public schools who an extraordinary barter deal was 0” 50”! FY95 85 ill? PHDC8 Ed-lshould visit each school at less: conclurlccl to ship surplus beef toilmrd 15l3”d H05PlW1- Ch3F10W3-iiivicc annually: and he should Britain WW”. 011 WPdn6SdR.V. D8C9mbE1' 17- cause the giaiit to be withheld
The loss was heavy. Price support . from schools not having thirty for hccf and pork was expected to; TM1” Beuy J0h"5t0”9 Telunlfd ! scholars in attendance: but insuch
cost the Federal Treasury about.” 1"" hm”? M 14””: RN" 0” a case the district was to be per- S3(l.i)iliit'lti0 about triple the t.otal.S””Vd”-V' DNHM?” Hmv from imfmitted to kcep the school open and cost of all federal farm Sllppnfilgrtnlrllilgglttijtay "C M0T'cu;”; M?5"E.iteceii'e from the Treasury instead 1il'OEl'ilnls since. they were first cofrecfmn fH:;':,'d'”'”d 01 Tpmgl an allowance oi twenty shillings started six years ago. Miss Jnhhstonp fnad:'1thPreg1;c'u; for each pupil in attendance Rnpid (-l,.m.1:p and from Moncton by car witli'b2xaw:.2;)"t..:hgut)e? Eheqe shotullf i Mr. J.I.. Davison. in company with .' , lc ."t . "X "3 L The l'liSP;l.-"P was eradicated i.:.her mother, Mrs. William E. John- "m' wzf one Mmk m Jlmei ma iocortl time. As the year ended tlielstone. tsemmd link in Ocmber and U” i' S. aiinounccd it would reopen --A pound fmm December 24m 2”
the markci .vi.-rt-ii 1. 1953. The i;-.g. The many friend-e "Y M15 KP1lli'Ja.'.1””y 6'” Alternate Saturdays became
criszs appeared to be at an eh(liAdi8m5- BUYlm8l0n. N11 b9 Klld ml .. i with most. of the rrcdit for tivcrtuig k”0W Lhiil We COHGHIOH Of hi! lll'lh0hdnys' Hwre should be but hm! economic. disaster lieloiiiziiig to tl1e;J”l'9d 15K 15 50 much lmprovedlclasses of te'aCh?rs' first M IOWPSL. f;”rn'1p)-5 m,.n.5,.h-95, tihat he was able to have the cast i lmd 59-Cmld 01' hltlhest They should! Thu, mm 10.5 M mme to Sm removed 3!, the prince county receive as salaries. those oi the Rut thI',V held back sales on lllPiHOHp”al 0” s3W1'd3.V- December first C1355 H5 mid Hm” 0! lhel advice of fedcrol officials. The 23-llgmi M1" Adams Sunemd 3 badly secmld 51355 550- 3”d the 15”” if fractltred ankle while working in further certified by the Board 0!
ccnt.-a-poiind cattle price supporti , . .
Wm and whm mt. U S. nu”,kt,.Ylll5 wood. lot in September. aildEEdliC:ll.lOn as competent to teach
. rcnpcns, but Ihc 33-(fill-i'lri'3()uilCilwRs hosplmmfd for "WW w”k5lLa”n and me higher . .bmnCh"5t .' pmk summn mu mmmm,- tat that time, but has since beenlshould receive in addition. ler. - Tm, I-4 S. n.m.k,,.v hm..(...m.V ...M convelrscmg at home. lshillings for each scholar. up to
ytwenty in number, who prosecuted
no longer as attractive as it had: . , . , .i Mis. W. .1. Painter and Mrs. work in thcse subjects. Teachers
; bx”-ki” '1h"fp",5'; Ihllkvl-V w"””fyl.eigh Paynter were hostesses at were permitted to use the school i. TOI al o Cai.acl.is barf Sllfflllllb. the”. ham? to the members of st ibundimu 10.. Waning CIBSN (0.. ;. u Driccs wcrc (own roni liclsmphen-3 W A ml. me Derembm. their av. ' .
i - - - l . 'il cmolument. Frencn
W” 1”” "ii 1951' 4l ””'”l" d9'lmecI1nc. when two new memb0l'5iAcadian teachers ii certified by a
,. Cllll.” was expected in 19.33. i . . .1 d . . . y
t. With one battle over. the fnltnl-tliime 1” come i Tne D.0".l-ml-(N. qmglnm" "ml ",p0”'ed .by Wei
-N . tannin revolt by the inm1ncia- Visitor capable of tcnchin i
z or iaccd ntlicr.-4 His income hit:-lmmqdpm M,-5 champmn W-.qvF;em.h Mn ' nd dg mi hccn rclrttivcly hirzh all illl'Oll1n rtlad dmfm mg L- i .”-l. . 53”"?-'9 3 "5 1'W3,”i mns, n,,E.....m. .w.m.sv hm 1953 mum.” Mm rams, Ygggrlilildl Hfeplzfgllwrltlllc in English should YCCOIVF be a Iurniii: point. iThe program consisted oi a read-ins"
A W will 'lPW”d 01? Whal hall-Jim! 135' Mrs. W. J. Paynter andi Other Recommendations
pens whcn representatives from 46 "Let Us Keep 0hristmas". bvl coimtrics mcct in Washington Jan Rona Paynter. A delicious lunch . "N0 iZ1'8IliW'ri5 i0 179 made i0 3113'
30 in a final attempt to negotiate a was served by the hostess assisted icacher rccciving assistance from new liitcrnnticral Wlimt Agrcc-gb.V Miss Rona Payntor. llhe Glebe Land's Fund. The Nat- mcnt. . -.Bu; iional School was brought unclcr the direct control of the Board of l-Iducntion. Charlottetown was to liave but one teacher of the sec-l
lcndancc at either school exceeded! fifty scholars. the Board of Edll-: cation might establish one or motel schools and appoint one or more trachers of either class. at a sal- nry of 5:50. There should also bc two schools with female teachers to rcccivc NO as salaries. and when the ai.t.endant:c at these passed fifty scholars. the Board might establish one or two more schools iand appoint teachers at 5230.
i ”Scholars in Charlottetown were to pay as tuition fees two and one- lhiilf shillings quarterly to provide
orid or highest class, who should
be qualified to teach Latin andi
, should receive 275 as salary; it
should have onc master of the
first or lowest class, to re-
a ccivc E60 and when the at-
srncisiz.
150 MEN'S OVERCOATS : 2 LESS up 3 the schools at which the pupils should attend. Tencheriv salaries
lwere Io.l)e paid half-yearly. Tlic , illoard oi Education ,might on the LESS zog,
recommendation of the School Vis- itor give a grant of E5 to assist Men's 3-4 Length Station Wagon Coats
needy districts in the erection cfa reg. 529.50
school building. The Board oi
Education was to receive from 824.50 The GREENDAL C0. Ltd.
the Trensiiry the sum of Moon to Mews sroas 144 on-:Ar eeo.
-books, rent. and repairs oi school houses. and the fees might be. doubled if necessary. The Board
of Education as School Trustees oi Charlottetown should determine
import. books. maps. and other school supplies which should be supplied to the public schools at cost."
Basis of Present Law
As indicated by Dr. Robertson the Free Education Act of 1852 forms the basis of our present school law which during the present year has been brought fully up In date and distributed to all concerned. Some. changes have been made. of course. to meet changing condit- ions and circumstances. but in the main these changes have been in the superstructure rather than in the foundation itself.
Among the more important changes made in the Act from i time to time have been. the fol-
Board of Education has
TIZIE GUARDIAN.
Century Of Progress Under Free Education Act in PEI
By Dr. L. Deputy Minister of Education
W. Shaw
DR. 1.. Vi'. SHAW
givcn place to the Minister
cation to advise and assist him.
2. Provision has been made for Units Regional
the establishment oi Larger of Administration and High School areas. 3. Special sections have been provided for phases of administralion
oi the
of
merslda suits oi teaching and learning tiie 4. The sections dealing with same pm(.edm.e was mnowed as in teachers. salaries have been previous years, The word uauempt.
amended from timc to time as sal-
uries were increased.
5. Compulsory school attendance
has been enacted. M E . .... , t , . . partlculai grade is an .( Mmnam the Depmmwm of tremcly difficult task. I-Educators Edummm has Expmlded du”.”g everywhere are fully aware oi this, the years to meet the W" "P difficulty and are seeking more"
creasing demands for wider service ilii" and diViSlOilsI and Finance and, Correspondence Instruction. School Libraries. Visual l-1clu- Phy- sical Fitness. Vocational Education.
and now functions through following offices
Director, Assistant Director of Curriculum. and Statistics. Attendance
Director
Supervson. cation and Adult Education.
oi Education with El Council oi Edu-
Act certain the schools in Charlottetown and Sum-
The National School refcrred to in Dr. Robertson's article is now the Prince oi Wales College. offer- ing the final years oi the second- ary school course. two years of uni- versity study. and in addition, the work in teacher training for the Province and a. two year com- mercial course. Secondary scliool work is also being done in a num- ber oi other centres throughoutihc province.
Finance
table indicating as it does a steady and indeed a rapid increase in educational ex- penditure will be, oi interest as we look back over the years of edu- cational development in this prov-
Tne following
CHARLOTTETOWN
review all such new residents were furnished with material provided by the citizenship authorities in Ottawa. This Dspu-tinent arranges for the distribution of this mater- ial and for the services of I teaching supervisor who is himself a New Canadian. Naturally the en- rolment varles from time to time. There have been as many 35 Sixty- iive at one time receiving in- struction under the direction of the teacher-supervisor. some of the!!! are in classes and others are in- structed individually. One group in particular is perhaps worthy 01 special mention. This consisted of a number of men employed as tech- nicans and mechanics by the Fed- eral Department of 'I'flnDP0Tt- While expert in their technical work. they were lacking in a knowledge of English and evening classes were arranged for them at the vocational School.
' Other evening clases of a special nature were conducted at the Voc- ational School. -
Kindergarten instruction
For the first time in the history of the province publicschool classes on a pre-Grade 1 level were oper- ated during the year in West Kent school in Charlottetown and at the R. C. A. F. School in Summeriatde Icifty-two pupils were in attend- ance at West Kent and eighty- five at the R. C. A. I". School. Pupils range in age from five to six years and towards the and of the year work with words and num- bers is given in addition to the usual play and expression activit- ies. Such work is possible and very acceptable in the larger graded schools, but it would be out of the question in schools with several grades and only one teacher.
Examinations And Grading
In attempting to measure the re-
ing" is used advisedly because it is recognized that to measure adequately the work of R school or
the retail price of the authorised texts for Grades 1 to X inclusive.
Vocational Education
The Provincial Vocational school has expanded considenbl; and both day and evening classes have been well attended excepting in one important phase of its work. namely Agriculture. Those who have taken the short courses offer- ed in the various fields of Agri- culture appear to be well pleased with both the courses and the in- struction. The difficulty seems to be to convince young farmers that such study is worth while. Plans are being worked out to make the various activities of the School. and especially those having to do either directly or indirectly with Agri- culture, better known throughout the province. General
It is not often that the smaller Provinces of Canada have an op- portunity for representation at in- temstional conferences and as- semblies. The Department of Edn- cation and the Province generally were honoured in having the Dir- ector of Education selected to rep- resent the Canadian Education As- sociation at the International con- ference on Education held in Geneva during the month of July.
BORGESS3EITlME
Continued from page 10
erything look as if made of silver. with that last hard puff Rough Brother North Wind had stopped blowing. It was along toward morn- ing. The sky had been blown clear of clouds. Presently, jolly. round. bright Mr. Bun began his daily climb up in the blue. blue sky, and the first sunbeama crept in to the Green Forest and turned every- thing to shining, glittering beauty. Buster Bear didn't appreciate the loveliness around him. He was feel- ing out of sorts, very much out of sorts. He had to go look for another place to sleep. and walking on that
accurate measuring procedures. The practice. presently followed in this province is:
1. An objective type of tcst at the end of Grade Vlll prepared by the Department. and used by the teachers to assist them in evaluat- ing the standing of pupils at the end of the elementary grades and their fitness to undertake the work
of the secondary grades.
2. The Entrzince Examination at
the end of Grade X which is de- signed to determine the fitness of Dllplls writing home school and proceed more advanced work in Prince of Wales College or iii any of Ilie in-I stitutions School course. With pupils coming as they do from a larger number of different schools the establishing some
standard is obvious.
their to tho
it to leave
completing the lligh'
need for
uniformity of
3. The Grade XI and X11 exam-
inations of the Atlantic Provinces Examining schools.
Wales College, offering this work.
those of
for Prince
Board other than
The results of the Grade Vlll
ince: tests showed a slight improvement
Salaries Paid Salaries Paid by Expenditure
, , . Canadian Pacific communication lea: By Districts Government For Education telegraph circuits in and out of ia.9 5 ig.2a..2s s 7c..ti17.c.4 s i2s.g2:i.:i4 Toronto ,0, an hon... 1-,... D0,," J90-ii i.a.72n.49 100,137.88 iaa..c..:.n6 breakdown nfxected mm cam. 1929 iii. 1.94 24.'i.6io.2o 4R:i,l3'l.81 mm. mcum 0, me Canadgan i942 98,855.50 274,054.96 589,994.33 Pre”
1.047 179,681.00 362,422.35 849 3 ..l7 ..m”m.......--:-:-- - l9.'i2 334,337.00 599900.76 l.807.997..'i5
Progress in 1952 over those of the previous yearl
Turning now to the year under review it is gratifying to bc able to report a number of improvements and advances. One of the most important of these was the provis- ion made by the Legislature at the 1952 50851011 for an increase in icach ' salaries which amounts to approxiniately 5150.00 for cvery licensed teacher. Districts are be- coming more and more generous in the matter 'oi supplements to tcacht-rs' salaries so that the gcn- cral increase is steady and consid- crablc.
In the matter of school property and equipment there is no evidence
that interest. and activity in the erection of new school buildings and the improvement. of school
property generally have abated. This is pai'tlciil.1rly true in respect in the installation of indoor toilet equipment. More than 75'; of thc rural schools of the province are now equipped and it is not an ex- aggeration to say that no improve- ment. ever effected in the schools has contributed more to the coni- fort and health of teachers and pupils.
In comparison with the other provinces of Canada we have been fortunate in that very few schools having sufficient pupils to operate. have been without teachers for any considerable part of the year and none for the whole year. Unfortun- ately. howevcr, it is still necessary to employ a number of young peo- ple who allhough qualified from the standpoint of academic work have not had professional training leading towards a regular license.
Supervisoral reports indicate that teachers generally are giving faith- ful and conscientious service. At the time of writing all schools ill the province. having sufficient pupils to operate, are supplied with teachers.
Special Classes
The Department world! in coop- cratlon with the Provincial Sana- torlum authorities in providing instruction in the institution for all who might benefit thereby. This service has nmv been extended to include victims of Pollomyelitls. Two teachers are employed both of whom are giving excellent service. During the year ending .lune. 1952. thirty four pupils received instruc- tion. fourteen of whom were in the "polio" section of the school. It. can be readily understood that in- struction here must be largely in- dividual and very definitely suited to the physical condition of the pupil.
New Canadians who come to the province lacking a. knowledge of our language are at a great disad-
ough teaching-in the. grades cannot emphasized.
Total Provincial
but the need for careful mid thor-
elementary be too stiongly The Entrance llxaminations to Prince of Wales College were held during the last week in June. A total of B68 pupils 162 more than the previous yeari wrote the ox- aminations. Of this number 529 or 61'; were successful.
At. the examinations in June. 110 pupils wrote the full Grade XI ex- amination. and 8 wrote the papers of Grade XII. of those writing Grade XI. 93 were successful in securing a pass certificate. if we included the number writing sup- plementary papers in Grade XI. A total of 224 actually wrote the ex- aminations in whole or in part.
Property Valuation Board
It is gratifying to be able to re- port that the work of this Board is steadily growing in popularity. Trustees and ratepayers are com- ing to realize that an uniform, im- partial valuation of property for school tax purposes is essential to any general improvement in edu- cational administration. Approxim- ately H0 districts have now been completed and are operating under the new valuations.
High School Courses and larger Units of Admlnist atlon
During the year the Minister an- nounced thiat an uniform minimum lligh School course would be in- troduced in September 1953. The Department and the institutions concerned are giving attention to this important matter. In this con- nectlon it is gratifying to note the number of meetings being hlld
the larger unit.
is one that should result in sound
Cu. . icultim and Textbooks
Revision of the studies has continued attention. During the outlines in English and Arithmetic have been revised and extended and modifications have been made in other subject outlines. Teachers generally have indicated their ap- proval of the .1962 revision of our "Programme of studies ior.Grades I-X. consistin gof 127 pages.
Through an increase in the sub- sidy provided by the Government to reduce the price of school text- books. the School supply Branch has been able to absorb current price increases and to continue to
' lowing: 1. :-
vantage. During the year under
provide substantial deductions in
throughout the province to discuss of administration and the regional high school. This is a. healthy sign and the practice
thinking in developing public opinion in matters concerning education.
Programme of to receive year the
cnist wasn't easy. He was so big. so heavy, that he broke through the crust with most every step. There were places in which be fairly floundercd. It certainly did seem as if things were just about as bad as they could be for Buster Bear. Anyway, he thought they were. I
He remembered a small cave in a ledge of rocks. He wondered if Mrs. Bear. or someone else. was using it. Slowly he made his way to it. It was empty. Nobody had been living in it this Winter. For a few minutes Busterlstood looking over the shining, glittering sur- roundings. In the distance. Blacky the Crow was cawlng. Somehow there was cheerfulness in Blacky'A harsh voice. Prom somewhere just above hlni came a merry "Dee, dee, doe." Tommy Tit the Chickadee was as merry as he sounded. Buster Bear drew a long breath. With it all his troubles seemed to go. Some- hing in the air gave him a feeling of peace with all the world, of peace and good will.
Yes. sir. there was something in the air. What was it? It was the spirit of Christmas. For this was the dawn of Cristmas day.
TORONTO, Dec. 22 -(CPl- A blown main fuse today cut off all
lfttiiul
CANADA 8 i:lNlSi CIGAREIVE
stitute.
Eastern Star Annual Banquet
The Recreation room at Mu- onic Temple was the setting for the annual banquet of crystal Chapter No 1 Order of the mute so am on nltiay. December 15th. when sixty members of a full course turkey dinner provid- ed by Spring Park Women's In- The decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. with everyone receiving attractive facu-
vsnir favours.
M. T. G. Ives was the capable
oacciuneac as, 19.. i
master at ceremonies. A tag; . the Queen was responded .. w the National Anthem. 311. am Foster was guest soloist us,
"an: or the nut." and no :,,"' Night," accompanied by 3,...
Helen Macmaehern on tin .
Mn. rloreme lawn, yum. Matron, gave an inspiring mg". on the work of the order and Mr George Brady. Worthy spoke hrioily and presented W. thy motion with an totem 02., Bible.
Ma-s. Lever: presented gm. .4, ' her soloist and pianist.
A vote of thanks was cntenasq in sprinl Park Institute for um; lovely banquet to which the pn... dent fittingly replied.
A ainl suns closed the pa-on”,
tiaEEunAL'sf
Give You smashing Saturday Specials
323.?.fi..ifi.ifff.5?TTTi T7?.9'?.7..'.T7i'.f?.....51 9.50
569.507 now
Group of l.adiu' Coats, for trimmed. reg.
Now ........... .................... ..
Group of todles' Suits, reg. to 324.50
515.00
i.:dles' Skirts, regular to 56.95 Now ....................................... ..
tadies' Dresses In silks, flonnels, jerseys,
510.00
ale. Regular 322.50. Now ...................... .. Group of Ladles' House Drones, regular 32.49 NOW.... . . . . , , , , , . , . , . , . . , . . , , . , , . . , . . . , , , , , , H 1 .89
Towel Sets, regular to 32.25 Now...
31.89
Towel Sets, regular to Sl.95 Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
.. S1 .50
Towel Sets, regular to 31.50
New .................................... . .
The GREENO
150 Great George Street Charlottetown
AL 00. LTD.
Household Finance. security. Repayment
friendly dependable
0
150 Great George 30., who 1, phone 2992 CNAILOWITOWN, P.l.l.
FARMERS
'We are paying liigiiesr market prices
for DUCKS. GEESE
FKEE DELWCRV to. as 2807 ' 25305
There Oiilht To Be A Law
By
50 to H000 -
Gel extra cash 5aal- for any good purpose-at
24.menths to repay. Phone, or stop in today for lost,
llSEH0l0 FINANCE
Candi: lavgu! and sun nraau-ended
Gone are worth more money right
now. so. see us before you sell,
A
on your own signature
Loans made without banltobla plans to fit your income. Up to
service! Momv WHEN vou ma) in
tuuuurlinau nruuisalbn
and CHICKENS.
Iitfarkef
THE 0N5 SWOF M2'M”M.f
Fagaly And Shorten
-1' . - v
"E TALKED ll!
THE we 1HiRD PART Now?
Vff 4 ,r?&0I
NARgg I 57' Lag:
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