JANUARY, 22, ‘.1949 AGENTS blind. Wows Street; Toronto ruicc‘: G upside?" {-1-} ,mi)-WINTEB Sale at Pur- wnl; Rgady-LO-WBI-I’, Kensliigtou. WrjEN EBAL INSURANCE. Ralph q Muttart, Summerstde. .. IIEGULAB SKATING Bedeque fink. gaturday night B to 10. Good ,.,u,ic. Free school skate Saturday aftvyllvkllli, 1 1W3- WLUST [N ‘Bedeque Rink on 3a,, 1, lady's black shoe and rub- M; Please contact '1‘. J. lnman. rentral Betieque. ..|IQIK. SALE buildings on old who,“ property. N0 reasonable of- m- refused for one or more. 1301'- ip. School Trustees. .(;'1_),\|,. will be unloading an- np-c car of screened coal from S. mnard $.- Co. Halifax in a day or lwu. (‘cal is expected to advance in pm-e, i! £0011 idea is to hook now. Alma; _.omc in stock. l‘. J. Mc- tiordeii. --.\It-\L.|S'l'RA'l‘|£'S Q 0 U RT — -e hiagistrate R. S. lllnton, K. ,, ' SIPIIIIICTSICIC yesterday a man rqiuixjiCd of breaking, entering and ilieil at a store at. Tignish was sEil‘f"it'C(I to six months in jail. Two niiii- parties from West Prince were ‘tiled $20 and costs for having _;q n: in a place not tiieir Ito-the. -—S Innis LiIIILItGII NOTICE for Parish ‘ London for Sunday, Jan- 3rd. (1rd after Epiphany. St. ‘Ma iicnslngton, iloly Commun- Inll (...-Ll A. M. Sunday School 6.30 i1 \i luhenilig Prayer 7.7.0 P. M. St. wilt-has‘. New London. Morning Prarrr 10.30 A. M. St. Stephen's. Rnfincioii, Evening Prayer 2.30 P ‘.1. Rev. Sidney .1. Davies, B. A. Favor -1.U.\'SERI'A'I'II'E It’ 0'M E N illffilii‘ — At. the January meeting i‘ at lie Progressive Conservative Women's Association, _lield in Stun: rside on Thursday evening. Mr itKeniicdyi shoivcd an inter- Ofitilig film "Fortress for Freedom" of ‘lie National Progressive Con- nriiiivo convention in Ottawa. when Colonel Drew was chosen as icadcr. Final arrangements were made fur the ‘Prince County nom~ Iuiilltig convention wihich held on Wednesday afternoon at the Capitol 'i'heatre.—S. ' 111M. GUIDES MEET - Dis- lH-l Commissioner. l\irs. D. C. Tompkins. was chairman at the Jagguary IIIBBLIYIQ of the Local As- ociation of Girl Guides held at he home of lilirs. Maurice Mill. Summerside. on Wednesday even- ing. After routine business. Mrs. “haiie A. Cannpbeil gzrvo a talk on “Little House Emblem" and ar- rangements were made for the "Diitiriiiatmfl of classes on this sub- lert. The hostess vra-i assisted in the lerclng of refreshments by Mrs. Illner Offer and Mrs. ‘Tompkins. —6. —I‘IZE NUPTIAI. SHOWER - he Misses Rita ltlucLennan and .ols Jenkins were joint hostesses l_ the home of Miss Uenkins on Hdnesday evening at a shower tn Olwr of Miss Esther MacLeiinan tho is to be married in the 1195p uiiire. After Miss MacLennan had tern seated lii the chair of honor he gift: were brought in in a de- orsled basket. Itflss Helen Marks Elected the gifts and passed them '1 Ml}: MacLennan who oppned IFYIInIIQYSPIF while Miss iifnrle ewiiess read the llttffinipflnyin; FISH. After the gifts which were 'lh very lovely and useful had h‘ opened Miss DIIIVLPIIIIBH very furiously’ thanked nll Iinr friends ur their thoughtfulness. The hos- fsscs ivere assisted in serving the "N delirious lunch by Miss ilelcn 1"" Iuurh the twenty young ia- Ph Present spent n very plelisiiiit 'J"|8I e\'eiiing.-~S. will be‘ Tfifks and Miss ltlnrion liiuriiluriio." TT-Tsj wrsrenu GUARDIAN J. Elmer Murphy, ill Barwvorliireet, Ill George Clow. 125 Ottawa Sonat- "UMMBISIDB and PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscription, Advertising The Guardian muybobougbtutunyoftbs t following stored In Bunuporlldei Gourlloo Drugstore. ll Control Strut; Baker]. Water Street; Mark Gludot, l’! Granville Street: roodry, luuell Street; Alyro Douootta’: f‘ ‘bland Motor huuport. Water Street. w, uusrdlmwlll be delivered to on: borne in Summarlldo by cur-tn ‘ ‘dig or llo pa: week. Phone 3D or $1 for tbla union a l“, your-order tn the boy responsible for delivery on you: mu”. s, loeouu Btreol; -NOI’1'H TIYON Presbyterian service Sunday Jan. 33rd at 7.30 p. m. MirsMary A. MacKenzio. Deu- coness. —EOBI.NSON'B BAKERY, stun- mes-side will be closed today from 2.16 to 3.30 for the funeral of tho late Senator B. W. Robinson. —BOCKEY Bedeque rink, Mon- day. Jan. 24. First some in south Shore lseague. Albany St. Pats vs. Freetown Royals. No skate after. Admission 30 and 20. —I’BI.NCETOWN United Church. Mulpeque. Sunday, January 23rd. Service: 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m.; Wednesday, January 26th., lervlce at tho Baltic School at 8.00 p.m. Rev. James Cross, B.A., Minister. -—NOTICE T0 FARMERS. My allotment of hay mowers and manure spreader: have arrived at Hunter River. Limited supply. Please book your orders early. Waiter S. Weeks. —AI.BERTON ACCLAn1A'I‘lON- Nomination Day in Alberton re- sulted tn the election by accla- mation of Mayor Charles R. Profttt. A regrettable error occurred in e- poting Mr. ProfitUs name pre- vlousiy. —Y‘S NEWS MEETING —-W0rid Outlook Night was conducted at the regular meeting of the Sum- merside Y's Mons Club on Thurs- day night at the L.O.1... hail with Mr. Fred Bingham as chairman. Rev. Charles Cnrriegy conducted the program and explained the aims and purpose of the world Outlook Fund. He reported that the club had madedonatlons amount- ing to $400 towards the fund and that an additional $200 has been promised. It was decided to give a donation of $20 to CARE the fund for the assistance of the iiccdy in Europe] The Induction of new members was postponed till the next meeting-S. —\‘\'.M.S. AND SOCIAL CLUB JIIEETS - The January meeting of the W.M.S. and the Social Club of the Summerside Church of Christ was held on Wednesday evening in the church parlor witili brief devotional and business per- iods conducted by each society; af- ter which followed a. joint social hour with a program consisting of historical and amusing contests. The worship of the W.M.S. was In charge of Miss Bertie Hayes and opened with the singing oi’ "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" followed bypa talk on “Cl-lins" and a prayer. Mrs. Laura l-laa-ding was in the chair for the business. Mrs. Winsloe Morrison. president of the Social Club. opened with the poem "All for Thee“. closing with a pray- er. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge, ivltrs. Harry Linkietter. Mrs. Frank fiinkletter. Mrs. Chester Murray and m5. Winsioe Morrison-S. Personals —~Mr. Harry Dye returned to ro- lums his duties in Terrace Bay, Ontario, after spending month with his family in Summer- side-S. —Mr. Manson Dye, who spent the N85 mvulh at his home In Sum- merside, left on Tuesday morning for Montreal-S. —'I‘he many friends of Mr. '1'. D. Carruthers of Summer-side who is ill at his homo will be pleased to know he is continuing to improve. —M1‘. and Mrs. David llcighton of Pictou. NS. who have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Lor- nn Spencer and Mr. Spemgr for the past two months. left 0n return l “an Wednesday morning-Q. A l @ sTOENE i. JADE m mama “RE. ‘ o Youth (Jcnlre. "hi." 14.95 . . . tv 51 cents . ‘I f" rnur homo or buslneu. cpl-o lmfi Fl I in ...‘. ‘TQM-tulle: u well :1 mu H" “J ...; Channel.‘ -o. u M.- MAKE uiurisn voon “BUY-WORD" t; LRFYAIIE - our ruo ocsr - any Biting‘: N BUYING m"- Ws LOOK FOR. TII n" MARK 0N EACH macs noiMArrs CHINA or. t. n - - . .' ‘ ii rnssrs amt DIRECT iiiironruns 0i- nnirisn DINNER.- onderftlhixfms. to nic that. lately I've done nothing but talk about the u‘ "m M utrgmtnril that are on sole for our January Clearance . . . e no" until‘ iere ‘are many, many exceptional buys throughout m" “Mk ‘ Giliflosrn sued -~ for Instance in the Youth Centre. the 5% o" the " I ‘COATS lIld THREE PIECE SETS are marked r. Se“ _ orcgllfird pr cc. This l: the time to [at on; p! the” Con; be“ 00"") II; LII can wear it for the rout of thi: season u her m (,0 t "I "W" ""9 Wm! I I001! COM-most yeor. Como ln and look ~ B I and Sets over -- they're wonderful v:Iue—2B% off - in v ab!) there are some real "Jim-Dandy" Bargains right here h e imlwsre Department too —- Floor Paint, Interior mo" “nigh, "l; Enlmel and other good quality Points are drastically reduced - - e IlandI-Lhef Eleiitrlo Ilot Pluto Illll Grill is reduced from 29.93 WW" The Electric Food Mixer (l jdltlr type) l: marker] 0m 17.95 to only 7.95. Electric Cords. couplets with plugs no hm M,“ . . Then there no Skating sell, Gaby Warning it“. l" i" to stoves. Pratt: Animal Remedies up] who" prom, [or w‘ . u well n: many. many other useful articles have been murk- e n- S»! down for the January Clearance . . . come in "d vim or ware Department for every port of useful article that you ‘e "liv-"e-Ml" val: we'll uwll it "Dou|h"- and the Furniture "MI" II IQIIII to pave you Imam! lots of "dough" In tho If! Clearance" Items that an on n10 then-oi Ono of the beat l" 3 Dildo CHROME SUITES oollldllll ll l Itldlo Couch and e Quin EIWQIQI n. we quality mm. than latte: tun Chrome lllltgrilh attractive “Md rents. Th! ‘lotto: Ilflllll" ptlflll It 215.00 a rbed down to 155.00. The Button regularly priced g5 us,“ u; h; o 145.00 and tho lulu: at 117.00 :10 low IllJl. M-furlhb your Room and suveapproxlpntoly ll per out by doing It NOW! tiurlottctoivn Furniture Deplrtnent 1n dnlllnr Inn-ulna in r other ma: of Iurnllm - - limiters morbid down __,_ A ’ Dqlrbclit. A the past -um' YOUI rig rah-h»: carnival Bedoqus- rtuk. Womb for due. —I.BNSUG'!'0N. Mclplqlll Qd Freetown Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday Jun. S. Kenning- ton at 11 mm. and no pm. and Mplpequo at 2.30 pm. Mllpoquo congregational meeting on Tuesday Jan. 25th. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Minister. ' , Lot’: Talk It‘ 0m "The tuna bu come." Th0 Walrus said, To talk of many things." Good morning‘. How do you measure the stature of a town or city’! By the average income tax of its citizens? Bly the busyncss of its business section? By the absence of slum conditions Within its thrills? Partly by all these things, but most of all. we think, by the measure of its edu- cational advance. If it is keeping abreast with modern educational mehhotb, if it is giving its youthtitie very best obtainable preparation for their adult lives, then thlt town can be classified in the top bracket of towns and cities. 100k after the youth, and the men and women will look after themselves. Taking educational progress as the measuring stick for town achievement. where does Summer- side fit in? Xf you consider only the local scene. definitely high. Particularly in the last two or three years, the educational set-up in Summerstdo has made consider- able improvement. But I! you com- pare our little town with many towns. smaller and larger. across Canada. we're not even in the race. If you compare what we spend per capita. on education with monies spent by many Canadkm centres, we are groping aiaong far behind the leaders. Look up the statistics and if we are wrong, by all means. tell us about it. We're going to need a separate building for our high school grades very soon, and it is to be hoped that our educational leaders will have the vision to make that building adequate for the diversified needs of modern education. with facilities for physical education. for nothing is more important than that. if we miss this splendid op» portunlty because of false values of our mouey's_ worth. the relative stature of our town will have shrunk considerably. , o o . 1t takes all kinds of people to cnake a world. but very few kinds to murder a movie show. Have you ever had the misfortune. for ex- ample. to sit beside the scramble- wlt. who has seen the show before, and insists on iiifonning everyone within the radius of his ot- her vofce what vrili happen next. “Look,“ they cackie. he's goin’ to pull his gun on the hero now. But the hero grabs lrin and the cops come.“ You realize what a powerful force civilization has be- come when everybody sits still and suffers, instead oi climbing over the seats and bashing the offender on the head. Then there is the iainebrain who stii.l retains one of the habits of his infancy. Have you noticed that when a baby is pleased. it chuckles. waves its arms, and almost. kicks the slats out of its cradle Some grown-ups, (physically, that is). never get over this penchant for translating their pleasure into viol- ent activity. Sozncthing funny hap- pens on the screen. The fellow be- hind you throws back ‘his head. gives a loud guffaw. and kicks your seat. landing you almost into the lap of the fat lady Immediately on your right. You settle back in your place and fervently hope that the comedian on the screen will not be too funny. or that the 2004b mother's darling in the rear will go into a coma. or something of the sort. Then there is the dodo who crunches candy all through the per- fonmuncc. drowning out: the musical background. and the witlcss Willie w-hose prolonged laughter drowns out the actor's lines for about ten seconds after every joke. Mist‘:- the use. We'll just stay heme and read a book. Sumnierside Baptist Church Hold Meeting —’1‘hc annual banquet iuid bus- iness meeting of the Sumnierside Baptist Church was held Thurs- day evening, January 20 at 8.30 in the Baptist Church Hail. The attendance probably constituted a record as the places at the tables downstairs and in the gallery were occupied by a capacity audience. The function began with a vcry fine meat supper provided under the auspices of the Promotion and Goodwill Committee of the Church under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bruce Johnston. Following the bountiful repast the business meeting was opened with prayer by the chairman of the evening. the Minister of the Church. Rev. Ernest J, Barrass. After the read- ing or a summary of last years irrtinutts the Church Clerk, C3. Jelly, read the Church stststiczii report for 1948. After allowing for losses the nct gain in membership was eleven. The report of the Sunday School was given by Edgar Q. Clark re- vealing a very satisfactory state of affairs in the Church School. The Senior B.Y.P.U. reported through its secretary. Robert Le- furgey, a banner your in attend- ance and finances. The Junior B.Y.P.U.. wu reported by Ilsa- beth Guy showing that the Jun- ior; had enjoyed a good season Mrs. J. Mscleod gave the re- non of the Indie: Guild of the Church. A: umul this report r:- vealed great assistance given ta 0 CAPITOL LAST SHOWING TODAY "VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" snows - 2.30 - 1.15 -. 9.15 IIIIIIIIOIIO WITH WAYNE MORRIS - CLAIRE TREVOR -- ALAN HALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY »4I.\1Ml'.l Vitlulif. . m'I‘()Nli-,Q...~:Iil.l\| ti LOVE "mounts mill IANIS JAIiitIi i ‘DEE IEIGENS - OLENDA FARRELL - STEVEN v lunar! 91 my mim- mu m: uni. “In hoduood m! directed by S. SYLVAN SIIAOII ALSO CARTOON - MUSICAL SHOWS — 7.15 — 9.15 — MATI-NEE TUES. 3.30 REGENT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY l'.-.. / ‘We 4-. WARN B w EowARo ,, OBINSON Stick R ROS. PRISON‘? m! Bllll - Iiltli IEIIIIIIS - iliilli liliiiiitlll- Wlltllill Pllilii blmtod ByLLOYD BACON-Screen Picyhy [ul Baldwtulnd losunh Sehisnlv from I Pin N ""53 RUNYON Ind HOWARD IINDSAYI Music Ind lvvb In M K lemma Ind Ilei Schoii SHOWS 7.15 AND 9.15 MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3.30 LAST SHOWING TODAY ADOLPHE MENJOU IN TURNABOUT’ gun fails under the sofa. Then the n _.__ reported n. fine year‘s work. This report was submitted by MP5» Colin Waugh. Mrs. \‘V.G. Ellis gave the report for Ilie 5911101‘ Missionary Society of the Church. Interest through the year h“ been well sustained in this group. Mrs. Roye Days reported for "The Laura Bain" Missionary Group. This report revealed excellent work done by this sotive group. Mrs. Bruce Johnston gave a Q0011 r"- port of the doings of the Baby Band. The Mission Band fPlfifiPd through Shirley Poole that for three years tn succession the Band had won the Island banner. The Promotion and Good \\'ll1 CDXII- mlttee reported through its chur- man, Mrs. Bruce Johnston. This committee was responsible tor the bountiful supper so much enjoy- ed by all present. The Property; Committee gave an account of its stewardship thrfllsh its chairman, Emcst itiozrison. The report revealed that many improvements had been made on was burning Ill one wail, ulshed. merside detachment ROM The cabin is one that uue. li. is understood Campbell. who further along the shore. R. White. The fwm those who were unable to attend the function. The clos‘n'.'. report was given by the minister. Rev. Ernest J. Barrass, who noted many encouraging features of the years work and warmly thanked his people for their loyalty and hearty ere-operation in all the work of the Church. A gathering, long to be remem- bered, closed with the singing of a verse of "Bio-t be the tic that binds" and the Benediction. - S IRUISES ‘I10’: IIIIII] ‘lo l€| "Illfl- ll "hi! Du"- Anthptk, oootfllg. bonfi- oim quick I of l\liscoucho.--S. QUICK WORK 20.000 times a minute. the shop of Moior L. Summersido ore asked IO [41 I Z P 3 U l Feb I7. tho Church and other good causal. The ‘Wiinnt Mlnionory Bocioiy L liar repairs or upholsfering it GERAY - 10H POWERS Duhb 1m" x - n? >fiifiWfilfififiiTflfiflfffffifififlYflfiftYffflYflTfi‘flffifflfififftYfft TffbTfffffl‘ FHA‘) OTJDQ S’side Man Found Dead In Fishermads Shanty Mr. Archie Campbell, 56, of Sum- nierside was found dead about 9.30 yesterday morning in a fisherman‘! shanty on the shore of the Dunk River. The body was discov Mr. Ivan Birch. who noticed smoke coming from the building which ap- peared to be on fire. He investi- gated aiid on opening the door found the building full of smoke and the body of‘ a mun lying on the floor. lie dragged it outside and with help got the fire, which ered by exting- 'i‘he Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney was called and members of Sum- .1". is used by fishermen and is located on Steven's shore near North Bede- that. Mr. was a fisherman. did not use this cabin himself but had a fishing shack of his own A Coroner's jury was convened in the ziiicriioon and the body was identified by Chief of Police Peter inquest was their The housefly vibrates its wings Any person who hos furniture OMIEO THEATRE IBNSIINGTON Elwin ‘m5. 9.1a. m uie lovable ltoryolnblmogirlmdsborso In “ROLLING HOME" with Jun Pucker, Eulell Hayden, Buuy BN1!!- Jco Arm Marlowe also Serial and News. Q-oo-t-oo-Q-et-t-oo-Qoo; Former Skids Man Bias At Truro A Largo circle of friends in Bum- murslde will learn with deep regret of the sudden death at 'I‘ruro, N5, yesterday of Mr. Edward Clark at the early age of 3B years. The de- ceased, who was formerly a very popular and well known resident. of Summerside, was the son of the late Richard Clark and Mrs. Esther Clark and had resided at. 'I‘ri.i:o for the past. several Mars. His sudden passing comes as a I distinct shook to his many friends l in summerside as lie was not known I to be in ill health and cause of‘ death was not known last evening. He leaves to mourn hi: mother, In. Esther Clark. one sistar, ma. Lea. Moase. Stella, and one brother Charles, nil of Sumiriersirie. Ilis’ wife predeceased hini about. four years ago.-S. FARM MARKET (Continued from Page 51 pounds delivered Special Milkfed 48. A Miikfed 4-7, B 43; fowl over (he pounds A 33, B 32. FEEDS The prices of feeds are remain- ing fairly steady with a slight. easing off in barley and oats but‘, not sufficient to make niuchj change in local prices. ‘The t-onel of IIlr: Winnipeg Grain Exchange-I sec-ms to have strengthened “W0 ("H1118 tlic past week. Front local wholesalers we find that the, price of No. 30W oats. carlot, bagged. is about $2.65 per hundred. Wheat No. 5 bugged is quoted at. $3.60 with wry little offering. Barley No. Li feed whole, bagged, $2.45. Barleyi teal par car is quoted at $.32. .. in other cases No. i feed barley grain is quoted at $2.56 in bulk with feed oats approximately the same. ‘There is still a disposit- ion on ilic part of brokers to in- sist on llie sale of flour with mill feeds. 'l'lierc is some difficulty too, in clearing grains at Lake Head. Orders. are put; iii to brokers at. a current price and the cariot of grains is purchased. Free storage is provided at the Lake Head for about five days. 1f the car remains in storage thcrc. due to lack of rail facilities. or for some other rcasoii. storage and interest charges are chalked up against the car. 'I‘l1l:. I'liZi\ i‘llll into 6-84‘. per 1-00 lbs. on the grain through no fault oi’ the purchaser. The prices we have‘ givéh" '_ ' in this broadcast are all wholes-ale and local hand- ling charges and commissions must be added f0 tiicsc prices if purchased through regular channels. Sonic corn will shortly be available at $3.40 pcr 100 off car and a grinding charge of 15c would be charged making the complete pro- duct if required $3.55 per cwt. In proteins some soy bean meal is coming in testing 44% protein at $4.50 per 100. ‘This will be in- creased through retail trade. Lin- seed oli meal is still in s tight spot; with some orders promised for February delivery. The whole level of feed prices seems to be operating at a much higher point than was earlier anticipated. For- tunately our feed situation on Prince Edward Island, as a result of bumper crops, is not alarming. What the future may be in feeds it 1s very hard to predict but I ivould feel that. there will be a general lowering in protein prices providing Canada can dispose of the thousands of tour of linseed oil which are backed up in grind- ing plail" SMELTS ‘this Service has been asked a number of questions regarding the prices of sntelts. 1t is rather hard to understand why these prices are at such a low leiel i_n this Province when food stuffs are at such a iiigii level. Smells to the me church properly In I943’ . adjourned till Tuesday afternoon IISUEYW!" BIB qllvird 1011!? Ht Th’ chub-man M me NM“ "M- tlui-lng which time an autopsy will ifléir-fic per pound in Charlotte- IYIZ cctmmitl". 7°03"? Div?‘- bt. ngrfqfnqpd, town and vicinity. Prince County bmuim I“ a 7"°P°“d ‘m’ ‘I 0r‘ The members of the iury tire: prices are 10-12 cents. why this "m" f" “W Y"? 1949 ‘YUM’ m” John McNcill, foreman, llarold Mc- uirie different-c? ‘the New York mew": lvflvvlrd H5 Suhmlllrd- lvcr. Ju k Schurman. Clarence market quotations iivailiibic show WA. Currie. sliurcl-i Treasurer, 5190;,“ - i‘- Dahy. Lm-"e Lflfls. smehs exlvms 3m Na 15 and presented hIIIS ‘snnucai report rc- COIIIIUII? ‘(ioikrllon (Sullixifiii | 991, 3; Expfessage and Cxpgnsgs veaiing t at. tie hurch was iii "ie ac r. ‘amp e a sur- u, market a“ ma," 10C m. Dump Splendid (‘OIIGIUPH Illlflhlliflllti Th? ‘fwd by "I5 Wm“ me (°"l“°" The inarkci last week ‘on glnclis Mfefln! 0F the W911i")! “'85 n" Ewlyn C"““9"°“ M Grand mv" vras weak because of mild wea- IBTBBSt ever received at. this an- “Pd ‘h-‘w’ "mldro" on’ dgugmcr‘ ther conditions and it. niusi. he nual event. anwuntiua to $11016 l"',°““_°"'_ “{‘“",.I'I“"'d" §fl",'°',ua'll? remembered that the "Run of u I5 CXPBBIEEI W" I-hIS Fmclllll Qggosuvfé ‘fgslcaugon u‘; "h": h"? Mine" smells Purchased from fish- irlll be greatly nusmvviled bi" sift-s M, 5nd M“: Rodemk Cnmpbc" ermen contain a. larme. quantity of small fish that yruuld not grade into higher grades. At. the same time there is every evidence that the price bclng paid our fisher- men is entirely out of line with market returns. ’l‘hcrc is an out- standing need in this Province among smelt and oyster fisher- men for an organization which will conduct a more acceptable method of marketing than that prevailing at present. Our section in the Proiinre is grading and ceiring the benefit. of iiill market d! values Small, yizitrioizrcits '9 m" We are now approaching the and tulle delivery oi some im- modiutely. All outstanding oc- couiits, owing lo the estate of Major Small, must- bo paid by period when farmers will be ‘inter- ested iii the price of fertilizers. Fbr the past few years the Mari- time Fertilizer Council. of which I am a member. has discussed the use of higher testing fertilizers and as : result of the recom- mendations of those vitally inter- ested in this problem on behalf of our farmcrs iery high test fertil- inrs are new being produced for distribution. There is definitely - shipping co-operntivcly; and is re-_~ THE MARY ANN SHOP Sluuoralilu P. l. I. JANIIARY SALE MONTREAUS LEADING FURRIII TWO ’ DAYS‘ ONLY! MONDAY 8i TUESDAY iii-IMF rxcrinioiiiiitr tow riiicrs iiowi ism EXPERT ruiiiiiriiiiriir HERE AHE ONLY N FEW OF THE VALUES! FRENCH SEAL DYED RABBIT MOUTON LAMB PROCESSED . . , . . . . . . . . . .. from $119, COATS .. . “u. Jrom $119_ BROWN LAPIN DYED RABBIT . . . . . . ... . . . . .Irom $191 RACCOON COATS from $259_ .. »..-...... MINK oven MUSKRAT COATS ffOIII $359, i I GREY KIDSKIN COATS SABLE DYED MUSKRAT tradition of fine craftsmanship i-ionol values! You mustseo this great event! THE MARY BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PAWS FINE PERSIAN LAMB COATS Budget If You Wish I to suit your convenience ii you preiur. . . . .3, from $295 ._,,_. . . . . from $295, BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS .. . . . . .. from $5953 from $459, . . . . . . . . ,_V.V,__. Lfrom _.-._-i - ~ - - - - 1.1.- ‘ . New is the time to select a smart, new Farley Fur Coat of high quality --ot great soivings. Each fur cout reflect‘: I'll; - newest styling --_- or excep- them for yourself. Don't miss arrange pdyivieiih ANN SHOP SIIHMERSIIIE F. E. I. no point; in bilying fertilizer: with large amounts of filler. Filler may be sand or other material which i: costing the farmer extra freight. extra. truckuge, extra labor. and extra costs. 1n other words the higher priced fertilizers per ton containing the smallest amount oi’ filler provide the essential plant foods at a cheaper rate than those carrying greater amounts of filler. In this connection we would like to point out the new mixture which is available on the market namely. 5-10-13. Sixteen bags of this mixture contain tho same quantity of nitrogen and super- phosphate. and 13 1/3 pounds more 60% muriate of potash than tr. container] in tvrcnty’ bags. of 4-8-10 mixture. Based oii the current price: at the plant. the 5-10-13 mixture is cheaper by $2.85 for even better plant food values than is the ton of 4-8-10. 1n addition the 5-10-13 saves through freight, truckage and handling charges for there is lcss fillcr. 1t is truc that ton for ton the higher testing mixtures are higher in price but for the basic elements of plant food which the ‘farmer is, of course. interested in |they are cheaper in price. ‘the same is true of the 5-10-10 mix- liirc which contains less filler than 4-8-10. or many other mixtures on the market which are cheaper in pi-icc per ton- but which are clearer for essential plant food and which contain large quantities of useless filler. We would like to draw the attention of our farm people to this fact that when ordering fertilizer get in touch Burdock Counters. aids teen-lagers over those unre periods. It aids m the elimination of wastes and impurities from the result is often a smoother, clearer shit. with the Department o: ture, with the Experimental Farm system or any independent author- ity who has knowledge of mm.- filfiw-I- izer values and discuss this mfltier with them before matting your purchase. You can savn money by wise bIiying on fertil~ lzers. At the present. time our quotation: for the present lesson are f.o.b. Charlottetown for 4-8- 10 mixture $41 per ton For 5-fo- ‘10 mixture $45.60. rei- 5-10-13 mus Litre $48.20. For 3-15-6 mixture $43. The f.o.b. Mainland prices are. flDDrCIximateIy the same with some slight variations. Vile would suggest. that delivered costs at the farm should be oonsidered when arrang- ing for fertilizer Durchascs. Fur- ther prices will be provided in our next broadcast in connection with chemicals and possibly some other formulas. ‘The point howovcr. If would like to emphasize in this report on fertilizers is that usually the more highly concen- traicd the iiiixltire the cheaper is the fertilizer. We vrouid like to encourage your investigation into this matter. Finally on our report we would again draw attention to the Farmers‘ Week which will open in the Province on February tmid. The Tuesday meeting of this series will be given over to marketing. This is an important subject in view of our needs and every farmer interested tn pro- tecting the value of his products should be In attendance and take hart in these important discou- ions. Remember the date, Tilosdly, February 2nd. The Importance oi Ion-ago Regularity -. By helping in stimulate the action of bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach, 3.3.3. gulshd Blood Bitters-cold at all Drug Ask for it to-duy. ' BURBDCK si-Qoo arenas