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~ TUESDAY,

S '

THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

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1 M I t

Pipe dreams

come true

wiili

MASTER

MAS UN

Rich :ut-plug

Burley' smolring tobacco

Produced and packed in spotless factories. Wrapped in ocllopliane to preserve its original llresll- ness. 100 and 1515 pack- ages and I-_ii lli. liumiilor- top tins.

ROCK CITY TOBACCO .O-fllyr lol IIT! D

.'| -| rl .-11 »- ;»,f;» .”»r'.:.- =?~..f‘.‘~'=“‘;-'

"lr

1()_0‘,`f, Canadian and Ilirleperulent

ARCTIC IIICIIOES Il.\ILl:ID eygpcnciition vessels Sailcd the

---- route, and of these' 14 completed

the entire passage. The route not

Merit orders have Econ von- in-nly j_n_su1-es qonimimication be.

ferrcd bn- the .\i~.-row ai1iiio1'i-,ts-een the Wcstcrn part of Rus- ties on 172 iizciiiuc-rs of the Red .sia and its rcmoieeastern part Naw of R11.-.-1.1 for their work in but opens up an approach to, the devcloiiinn tire Ncrihei-ri Sea mouths of the Yenisel. Ob, Lena, Route. Diinim rho H136 naviga- Kolyma and other great ` rivers tion seasoii iȤ0 commci'ci:il and of the north,

1-*

I

Last ‘Call for Engine Repairs

Is your engine all ready to run your lines May lst?

How is her co1np1'ession‘?

How are the main and con- necting rod bearings? 1

How is the ignition equip- E nient, shaft, propeller? .~ f

If any of these need atten-

tion you can be sure to get

the job done right and done

on time if you give it at

once to

STE

e. coM|>ANY. |.|M|1Eo

The lientral Guardian

CIIASWELL for Plwiblfhphs.

CON FEDEUATION LIIE INSUR-

ANCE. L-8798-7-12-31.2.

ROY’S SERVICE STATION (for-

merly Sergeants) now open. Every service for the motorist. Roy A. Prowse. L-1763-4-20-Tie

ANGLICAN SERVICES. Sunday

April 25th. Milton: St. J0hh`S Church. 11 A. M. Morn1n8 PHYS!- 7.00 P .M. Evening Prayer. Rustico:

ing Prayer. Rev'd. E. 0. 1-axles-stef. Rector. L-1702-4-20-ii.

WELCOME T0 BRIDAL PARTY

honeymoon in the United States arrived at the home of the bride in Pinette on April 12th. and were

St. Mank's Church, 3.00 P. M. Even- .

bred Yorkshire boars

50 hens

_ML and Mrs. J. Charles Ross. Acreage of Belfast. who spent a. two weeks my 35

5

Grain Green Feefl Com

welcomed by upwards of eighty

honor on the same evenings. Ai delicious supper was served and! § the wedding cake Rnd bride`s ca-K6! iwere added attractions to the liable. During the supper the guests were entertained by Violin and Organ music by Messrszl Beaton and Ross also cow-boyl songs and old favorites by the same yolmg men. After Supperl dancin; 12.1.1 enja.~;.'cd by the yoiinfg folks and also step-dancing by, several of thc men present. Dur-| ing the evening the young couple!

were widely entertained while;

;Kay both in New Bedford and;

ston and \'icinit._1' and were thai

recipients of many valuable gifm, and also received very many] beautiful gifts from the home! friends. Suustanted cheques were received from relatives of both *WHY also cnsh gifts from thc, friends at home, The young couple,” will make their home with thc: grooms parents in Rosebery where he is 9, inenibcr of the firm of 11] E Ross and Sons 'T'heir manyi friends wish for them many year-sl of happy married life.

\ Personal

Mrs. W. W. Clarke is leaving this

morning for Providence. Rhode Is- laiid \\'hci‘c she will visit her son Dr. A. E. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke. -

Mrs. E. H. MacCallu_m, of St. Pet-

er's Buy. P. E. I., who has been a guest of Mrs. Bruce Robb. Moncton for the last week, has returned to H her home.

Mr. and Mrs. C`ii`ton D‘ng'well,

land son Huntley, Hillsboro St.. ,Khiive returned from Halifax. where . Mr. Dingwell, was receiving treat-

ment at Camphill Hospital. Vifhilc .n Halifax Mrs. Dingweii was the | west of her parents Mr. and Mrs. .las Huntley.

Mrs. Edward Hazen, of Regina.

who has been spending several weeks at hcr former home in Mon- tague, P. E. I.. passed through the Moncton last wceken route to her liome. She was formerly a resi-

dent of Snckville.

DELEGATES URGE

STATE MEDICINE

` REGINA. April l6-(CP)-Urg- I ing- a. system of state medicine for I ,Saskatcliewnn, Dr, s. E, Moore, i ipresident. of the State Hospita1~ ‘ and medical 1/eague. heading s. ` delegation, submitted figures to ‘ members of the govemment here. i Average annual cost of hospital ‘ and medical services to rural resi- rdcnts. he said, was $8.42, and on ‘ this basis a system of state medi- l clne or health insui'a.nce would 'icost $8,420,000 a year.

The government would contrib- ute slightly less than $2,003,000 of . this, he said. or no more than the government. was now spending for medical and hospital aid for ii portion of thc province.

Figures submitted are based on

information compiled by Dr. Moore

cuAnLorr|-:Town . |>.E.|. f

i__*_.___;i__,

1 1 -

UAliTEll'3 _ srrns ` 19a1..’ff;l

‘

412. 17 T'

.`}r`

_ gg

LONGFELLOW

Invportcd from some of file East SEED GROWING DISTRICTS of ONTARIO. Also ISLAND GROWN

CLOVER. SEED, Mammoth Late Red No. 1 (Clnadisn

Grown.)

ALSIKE CLOVER, Eorly lied Clover, bolt qlllllty No. 1. TIMOTHY SEED different Irldel. SEED WHEAT. Msrqilll While Rulslnn Rewlrd. All

No. 1 nallt -

'I Y-

SEED BABLEY 2 Ind G ldllod. lmpilied llld llllld

Grown.

SEED CORN. Longfellow. SEED BUCKWHEAT, Imporlbd ond Island Grown.

Choice quality No. I.

FIELD PEAS. Golden Ville. VETCIIES. high grads No. I Imported from England.

Very choice.

SEED OATS, Imported and Island Grown Banner :ml

Victory. Extra good value.

All of the above we Ire selling at very lowest prices

WIIOLESALE ond RETAIL. _

CARTER 69° CO., LTD.

from data secured in replies to 100.000 questionnaires sent to farmers with the co-operation of the Wheat Pool.

Data was compiled from 5,495

replies in which complete answers were given to.al1 questions. These showed costs incurred for medical service amounted to $1,096,101, of which $660,938.26. 60.3 per |ccnt. was paid and still lowing.

He Said these figures. with per-

hams a few isolated exceptions, ie-

lfer to farmers who were not on relief and were endeavoring to pay their own way, and that s. very llarge percentage of the population ,of the Province were in the same plighiss those families.

$3 53

Iltchlngaodbumlngofplm les,

rushes, eczema relleverllby ,

S l/‘.l‘ .uv Il! N I M I Nl

, ii‘chsst out, a long stride-buoyancy "They thought I was crazy." he = .; in

Potatoes

guests at a reception held in theirl Tu;-nip, -

Timothy Seed

Mangels Cabbage and garden ,Pasture Orchard

Implements and harness - Btimated value

Does Farming Pay? I

FALCONWOOD FARM SHOWS A NET PROFIT OF

OVER $100 PER MONTH LAST YEAR.

I-‘ALCONWOOD FARM REPORT IST. INVENTORY OF LIVE STOCK AND IMPLE'MEN'I‘S WITH ESTIMATED VALUE

3 grade Clydesdale mares. 5 draft geldlngs 0 1,700.00 _ 24 pure bred Holstein cows, 4 Holstein helfers, Il pure bred i

Holstein calves, I Holstein bull 6,700.00 .

9_pure bred Yorkshire sows. 65 summer and fall'plgs, 5 pure

1,7§.00 ‘ 50.00

8,500.00

' 313.67500

sscoim cnor t ° ‘

Estimated Yield 100 i/one 8,100 bus.

45 tons 40 tonr

4.000 bus. 10.000 bus.

600 lbs. 4,200 bus.

14

FARM SUMJVIARY SALES 1

I-logs, etc. Value of Products to Hospital

Cost of operating farm Decrease in value of live stock

Milk, 204,360 lbs. at $1.20

Pork, 7,913 lbs. at 11c

Beef, 6,132 lbs. at Bc Poultry, 180 lbs. at 180 i Potatoes, 3,100 bushels at '1'5c

Turnlps, 500 bushels at 15c Cabbage, 10,000 heads at 50

Carrots, 6.100 lbs. at lc Beets, 3,200 lbs. at 1 1-2c Parsnips, 5.200 lbs. at 2c Onions, 750 lbs. at 1 1-Zc . _ Lettuce, 525 buches at 5c

Cauliflower, 300 heads at 120

Swiss Chard, 460 lbs. at 4c

Radish. 250 buches at 5c

Rhubarb. 4,000 lbs. at 4-c »Apples. 250 bushels at $1.00

Tomatoes. 40 bushels at 750 Eggs, 500 doz. at 300 Green Beans. 3,000 lbs. at 5c Straw, 40 tons at $8.00

Wages

Feeds and seeds_

Fertilizer and lime Light. power and water Gasoline Machinery and repairs liucksmitli work

Veterinary fees

Harness

Registration `

Boar

Repairs

Farmers board

8 806.34 0,114.11

, 1,504.05 V 105.00 7,149.05

Si},9i5ll.i.<

were nicely seranacied by their ` ' other friends and upon making! Net prom; on farm ”'230'80

their appearance the groom wasl __bounced_,, Mn and Mrs. ACTUAL AMOUNT OF £g‘§l'.N'ISIIED INSTITUTION

$2,452.32

870.43 490.56

23.40 I

. 2,325.00

75.00 I 500.00 01.00 , 48.00 I 104.00 11.25 26,25 36.00 18.40 1? 50 160.00 250.00 30.011 150.00 150.00. 320.00 ,

$8,114.11

EXPENSE ACCOUNT

,

$2,645.00 l 2,103.60 i ‘ 915.31 i 450.00 300.00 282.20 125.50 l 20.00 04.65 35.50 15.00 51.00 500.00

$7584.85

Chat 305? of Quan

M.D

Ibn. .

A FAULTY POSTURE AFFECTS YOU MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY

A magazine story some years ago told of the eEorts of the wife of a young civil engineer to help hl.rn reach the top in his profession. They moved to u. fashionable sub- urban neighborhood, joined the golf and other clubs, and dressed them- selves well. she then invited a weal- thy friend who was engaged in ex- tensive build’ng operations to visit. thein and managed to get this friend and her husband together for a number of hours.

However, nothing came of these

efforts and they had to move into a small flat. in the city and he took a position with a. construction firm

who were building subways for.

underground railways. By showing his employers how an even better service could be Elven the city by li-.hanging me mums siigmiy 1-is was able to save the firm hundreds of ‘thousands of dollars. I-le was taken into the firm on the instant.

As he emerged from the interview

to go home someone slapped him on the back End Said. "Well, my bay, you've certainly made good." It was the manufacturing friend on whom his wife had built high hopes.

As he looked lt this friend and at

his own almost shabby clothes. he

. could not understand how his friend

I M S f had discovered his success: success

which had been attained ,lust mn minutes before.

“l-low did you know I’d succeed-

ed? I don't lock it." “I knew you had made good by the way you were walking-head up,

sgcpsnisn cnAiu.o'r'ri-:Town

f M .,.,..

‘N

(J _wo

in your every move."

Now does this erect posture have ,

any effect upon the 'body aside from - Ls helpful effect on the mind? Drs. L. B. Laplace and J. T. Nich-

asoii, in American Journal of Medi- ;-al Sciences, tell of their studies ot a group of males and females who had been trained in their ability to correct defects in postiue-position of spinal column. round shoulders. sway back, drooping head. All ob- servations were taken the same day on each person, so that the actual difference between body conditions when standing in the "correct" pos- | itlon and in the “faulty” position could be noted. The following ob- servations were made:

The size and P°Sition of the lungs,

of heart, of the depth of the dia- phgrsm (floor or chest) i.n taking a long breath, the amount of air in, lungs, amount of oxygen going ini and out, blood pressure, and pulse. I

The benefits obtained from stand- I

ing in the correct position were most I bmiring. ,

The chest took in more air; ‘

breathing was siower and deeper: . blood pressure, pulse rate, and ctr- . culatlon of the blood were greatly' improved.

Even if you have no spinal cle-

fecis, a slouchy posture can inter- fere with the proper working of heart, lungs, and circulation of blood. .

We should all sit and stand "tall."

CEASHED OFTEN

STIILI. FLYING

WIN'NillP'EG. April 16- (CP)- Admltting he had crashed as often "as most. peoplc blow their noses.” Dr. William Green of Peace River, Alta., is still an ardent flying enthusiast despite his 63 years. ! Bom in San Francisco, the fly-

ing physician was experimenting with gliders and crude airplanes while his neighbors were still look- ing askance at the horseless carri- age," In 1907, he moved to New York tolpursue his medical practice, ond. there he built his first home- made flying machine.

4

T lie Linen buyer, »makes

V 1 1-.. K , I .4 . ,.._.‘~ I i~ 1 1 ‘ V- ~ y 1 -r O ° ~ 1 , '\' '

` APRII/20, 19M'

1

'A SCOOP .

'Just this way. He was offered the biggest linen bargalnhe ever saw

. ll ld

by one of the big Irish Linen Mills.. He bougllf ¢V§1'Y clilltlzweii gsm

manage .they were listed as seconds. .. but weve een a .

and we can’t find anything wrong. The values are wonderful. WH

you come in today and look them over? I

HERE THEY ARE -

Linen Damask Table Cloths Linen Dllmask B°rdered

a heavy weight linen Towels _

with Colored Borders 15x22” worth 50¢ pair for 89c pall'

52 X 52” wo.-ii. 1.19 for 795 each ' 15x24.” worth ssc pair for 59° pair 52 x 70” worth 1.75 for 1.09 each 13333” worth 1.25 pair for 79c pair 52 x 70” worth 1.95 for 1.29 'each 18x33” worth 1_5() pair fm- 93¢ pair

Double Damask

3.50 for 2.29 4.50 for 2.89 5.50 for 3.49 6.50 for 4.19

70 x 70” worth 70 x 88" worth 70 x 106” worth 70 'x 124” worth

Linen Table 'Cloths

72 x 108” worth 8.00 for 5.25 72 x 72” worth 9.00 for 6.00 72 x 90” worth 10.00 for 6.50

- -:i_

45 x 45" worth 1.75 54 x 54” worth 1.95

worth 2.75 worth 3.25 worth 3.75 worth 3.75 worth 4.00

52 x 70" 70 x 88” 70 x 106” 63 x 81” 63 x 90"

for for for for for for

Linen Damask Table Cloths Colored Linen Damask Cloths zi good quality bleached linen best qualities in Gold, Green and

1.09 1.29 1.79 2.09 2.39 2.39

for 2.59

Ivory

worth 8.00 for worth 10.50 for worth 12.50 for

72 x 108” worth 12.50 for 72 x 108" worth 15.00 for

worth 18.00 for

72 x 72” 5.25 72 x 90” 0.75 72 x 90': s.o0

s.00 9.50

72 x 126" 11.50

relited cheerfuly when asked what the public thought of his experi- ments. “But I was monkeying with aviation even before that. Even when a kid I was always building new types of kites, and trying to build flying machines.”

One of the most colorful figures

in aviation on this continent. the physician expressed dissatisfaction with the rate of development of Canadian airlines.

AUGTIUN SALE

ESTATE JOHN B. Macl-‘ADYEN, AUGUSTINE COVE. I-'arm will be held on Saturday, April 26th. at 1.00 P. M.

72 x 144” Worth 11.00 for 7.00 f

C .

00138( isdn

QL 11.511

Our specially Selected tock assures you of strong, high-producing, disease-free chicks. A visit to our Hatchery will convince you of the importance of cleanliness ln giving you disease-free chicks. Barred Rocks, a specialty, also White Leghorns and White Wyandottes. Order now to insure booking your or- der. Special prices on Brooders, Feeders, Waterers.

etc.

THE P.E.I. C0-OPERATIVE HATCHERY

HUGH F. MORRISON, "

Auctioneer.

1.-ms-4-20-23.

TIME TABLE CHANGES

Eliecilve Slllldly, April 25111, 1937

Full infomation from Agents.

Canadian National

llllll WELLS STAIIII the TEST of TIME

True economy In Well Drilling is not measured by the cost D"

Iool..| It ls the coat per year the well remolm In SERVICE \-lIl¢ COUNTS.

We cm construct o well for you that will not need any repairs

whatsoever during your life thus.

Be a Shrewd Buyer. Build for Permanence.

Our lush are now making ll. only to mums farm improvements. The Home Improvement Plan provides for Wells.

Act now while conditions an favourable.

Call. Phone or Write

TRASK WELL COMPANY LIMITED VAUGBAN H. GIIDOH. Manager for P. E. Island, Bummcnldo.

, , 1 4, 1 1 1- = I-ssmucluc un FATHER' " - 'BY °°°'¥° "‘°M°"‘"

¢~.'1'»i1‘-"?.»'*é"»

£`<>‘%i1%9»$-

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