Q- lie-elected “and; Raynor, Mt. Herbert who mIPCIPII Secretary-Treasurer “I tiu- Prince Edward Island Jlln- recently. was l1‘ i.» farmers‘ l-‘ctleration I{:_‘. i. a ucccssful poultry- sweet supp“ °n the sidewalk ilIrln uIIiIHI II-adesr in social activi- yesterday auemmm and “uttered m‘. a fracture of the left wrist. she _ was detained at the P. E. I. Capping Ceremony For Student Nurses PPIGVE an audience of some 100 ,,-,,n.-.ns, parents and friends, nine- [non student nurses were capped “all A 90""! mil’! charged Wllh m H hum: (ufiren1ony by Mm u,“ causing mischief was placed on W, ,,,,,,,,|,i_ Superintendent, of six months probation and was re- ,\ii!'_\'1'.<, PEI. Hospital. at the Cun- Nurses last evening. Justice by addresses students by R.N., and Rev. Rice, D.D., the latter also thc probationers the Flor- riali Home for ilpr-hillf; remarks by Mr. '1'. ed)" were followed i. ih-~ prriiminary .\l..~< .\lur,v ltlnrNutt, II. (', gnizii! MIN‘ Nightingale Pledge. .\lll.\li‘ill selections were given by ; Miss "The Rose Ethcl Beck uni tirnre Bryant, a duct. Alto‘: the iIIIFIICIIVB capping and candie- Lghting ceremony, tca was served. ‘riw- ioilowing student nurses were iliviillll The Misses Edith Kelly. 3.1.“ unrgnrct l-Iardy. piano .i.._\..~ Gay. solo, i'i-..l.-.-"; the Misses Suiiihlmrl, itiarjorlo ltlacPhc-rson, A. Y. P. A. MEETING - Worship i'ii:ii'iniictrc\\'lli Elizabeth John- and cdiilcation were combined to smut; Burlington: Janet Pender- provide a very interesting meeting g m. linzeihrook; Louise Gillis, Kep- poeh; Marguerite MacMillan, l-‘air- \Vhim ltond; FIIICI Beck, Allision; Annn iir-iyitt, Snmmersidc; Louise Mac- Norma Hum- niirry. Kensington: Shirley Glover Coffin, Betty Thompson. '»'i.cnr_v', Norma Lev/is, York; Vida Grace Bryant, (Ihnrlottctown; Belly Jay, Ki-nsingioili Luclln MncLeod, Char- \ nu; ivinxinc ltfarBcth, l i-nnnn. Alexandra‘, i n irloticiown; Marjorie ‘irariottctmvn: ucwart, Charlottetown: iiilcimvn. IIEIITIIS ‘ BIRTHS I‘O.\'NOLLY—At the Prince County Hospital on Dec. 31, to Mr. and Iilr... Charles Connolly, .-.tl-.~, u son, Richard Ernest. PIIEIAN - At the Charlottetown ilispital on January 6th. 1949, to !\ir. and Mrs. Harold Phelan, Morell, a soil. Reginald David. l'l.ll“’l‘0N—On Jan. 11, 1940, to Mr. anti Mrs. L. H. Clifton (nee Fran- I'r‘s field of Rollo Bay, P.E.I.) 1 Wm Green Avc., Allenton, Derby, i: ‘land, a daughter. lilTTlii-At St. Sacrament nnai. Quebec, on '<~r. Wary Louise. iiEnfiiKEas iilui-LEOD -— ROBINSON — At St. .IZ»_l‘l'.\ United Church Manse. West Voichcnd, P. E. l., on Wednesday, 13th, 1040. by Rev. Thomas Harold Elliott Alzirieod and Dorothy Mae Robin- Mn o..ih of Ulgg. Queens County. -\. Wilson, B. Sn, pIll-VP Edward Island. s'l'l'.\lt‘l‘-At Eldon on Jan. 13, 1940. Johd A. Stuart In his ‘list John's Church, Belfast, Saturday. Jan 15 l’ 130 p.m. Burial i! It». h} h‘. H. Funeral from St. Slim Cemetery. GlLLlS-At her home land Coznctcry, Souris. BIJcKINNON-At the Sacred Heart Iluné on Wednesday. Jan. ‘l2, 1949, Daniel A. MacKinnon of St. Mar- Bis re- lriins are resting at the A. A. iivnness-y Funeral Home. Funeral ‘announced "FITS. in his 93rd year. arrangements will be later, I limits-At the P. a Island noi- liitsi on Thursday. January 13th, Cyrus W. Bears of Gladstone in Ills 74th year. Resting Iidclieon Funeral Home. notice‘ later. Interment River Cemetery. Please omit flow- Q75. oivoonrasan i ~ omoatiinui ‘Charlottetown and horas wntnim T! IRIIOIIO I” "iniiiiiiiiiiits. Summer- Hos- December 28th. mil, to Capt. and Mrs. F. Matte urn Margaret Callahan) a daugh- in Sdllris, Mrs. William Giilis. in her 71st year Funeral to be held Friday after- nmn in the United Church at 2 "klcck Interment Church of Eng- t the —~—— 1.5mm“ vwronra. ash. 11 4cm - Mm,“ British Columbia's lumber industry ihll. MaeLean of The Central Guardian lluo oolunu to rulorvod for mom of loull lllhrelt, but advertising of a IWWII nature ml! be Insertion at live cents l word. strictly pa; uhlo In advance. -__-_________. a1- voun. salmon. - Arnfast Coal Co. Phone 2498. TWO FUGIITS weekly to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540. CORNWALL PASTORAL CIIABfiIL-Services January 16th, Kingston 11 A. M. New Docninion 3 P. M. Cornwall Church School 1.1 A.M. Public Worship 7.30 PM. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister. IN TORONTO-Hon. G. H. Bar- bour, Minister of Public Works ‘and Highways, is in Toronto. Ont. where he is attending a directors‘ "We"!!! df the Canadian Good Roads Association. FISACTURES WRIST M15 wmium P- BTUCB. 40 Upper Prince Hospital last flight. and expects to return home today. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court y“. lerdfly. a man convicted on_ a Chortle of using insulting and abusive language was fined $20 and costs or 30 days in jail. A man charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was remanded until Monday and was released on S50 leased after being in jail for two days. ' I A b T SIGNALS OFFICER — Capt. R. J. Letourncati, RCCS, who was stationed in Charlottetown us Administration and Training Of- ficer of Signals has been selected as one of the fifty-nine officers to attend the 1949 course of the Cana- dian Army Staff College, Kingston. which opens next Monday. Capt. Letournenu has been succcccdcii here by Capt. A. R. Boles of \Vinni- i101; and Kingston. Capt. Boles served in England and Northwest Europe during the late war. for the members of St. Paul's A. Y.P.A. on January 12th. Following a short devotional and business period. Bettie Compton led an open discussion on a. portion of the Parish Question Box. the study Book for this year. which proved V: be most instructive. Two films were then shown, “David Copperfield" and “Royal Winter Itcir”, a beautiful technicolor film of the I-‘air held in Toronto re- cently. Refreshments were served, and the meeting closed with Arno Lang Srne and thc Benediction. Pianist for the evening vras Rog: » Mugford. i JUNIOR, Lsaous or CHAR- ‘ LOTTETOIVN HOSPITAL — The regular monthly meeting-of the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held Tuesday, January 11th at the Nurses’ l-foin: with twenty members in attend- ance ond the president, Mrs. John Connolly in the choir. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Waiter Lswiorr reported for the sewing committee that twenty-eight art- icles hut been finished. 'i‘he pres- ident told the members that the Armstrong incubator, that the club was giving to the hospital. had arrived. It: was decided to hold a rummage sale in the spring. It was reported that the raflle of the doll and its wardrobe was a great success. There being no further business the meeting ad- journed on motion of Mrs. Ray Praught, seconded by Mrs. Vince Pineau. Lunch was then served by Mrs. B. Tanton and Mrs. Reg Cronin, Personals Mr. Ii. B. MacLaren, George- town. wss In the city yesterday. Mr. Erskine Wallace, Mill River. was a visitor to Charlottetown yes- terday on business. Messrs. Alan and Rupert Mac- Lcilan and Edgar and Arnold Hic- key, Indian River, have resumed their studies at St. Dunstan‘s Coi- lege. Mr. Willard MacKay, '1 School Street, left this morning for Moncton, Saint John and Halifax on a ten days‘ lecture trip in Che interests orf the Baha'i organiza- ticn. Mr. Jack A. Cuicliffe, returned to his studies at. University of New Brunswick after having spent a pleasant holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Aubrey Cutcliffe of Fredericton. The many friefids of Mrs. John Keough, Cape Traverse, who was a patient in the City Hospital, Charlottetown for so-ne time. will be glad to learn that she has re- better. _______..__.. LUMBER DEMAND DOWN problems in finding year. B.O. Lands Minister Eff‘ last year. ___________ TRUE LOVE TOXIN’ single diamond, to indicate turned to her home feeling much which brought in more than $300.- 000000. last year, laces some tough markets this Kenney said in a radio address that there is no immediate demand for ‘at least 15 per cent of the logs cut Russian brides used to weer sev- en gold wire rings. joined with s their ‘flan-M Appeal Cases in Supreme Court The Crown had two appeals b:- fore the Supromq Court yester- day, both tried at the same time. Lester O'Donnell acted for the re- spondent in Reginald Elmer Hearts, Dunstaffnage, respondent, vs. the King. appellant, and BUR. Bell, K.C., for Henry Blgelow Weatherbie, Village Green, "re- spondent, vs. the King, appellant. Both appeals were dismissed without costs. GR... Holmes, appeared for the King in both C8865, The appeal of William Alfred Yoland, Friston Road, from a conviction under the Excise Act was dismissed. The charge under which he had also been convicted under the Temperance Act was amended by Chief Justice Thane A- Cflmlsbeil when his appeal from the conviction came before the 9001'?» ycstcrday and he was fined for the Crown- In the case of the King, re. spondent, vs. Louis Campbell, City. appellant. the appeal from a conviction under the Excise Act was (lismisscd with $30 cost! m be paid by the appellant. J.A.. Mac- Donald. KO. for the appellant and A..\?. Matheson, K.C., for the respondent. George Ivan Kerwin. Rustico, had two appeals before the Court one from s. conviction under the Excise Act and the 0th. er frcirn a Temperance Act con. viction. ‘Trip Tlp""'I;n-t 1.5, the ‘ilbeai from the Excise convicbon and was ordered to pay $30 costs, The charge in the Tfimperanr-g A" liYDEfll was amended and the appellant fincd $50 or 5n nan; vrith no costs, J.A.. MscD0na‘d., K..C.., acted for the appellant in both appeals and GR. Holmes, K.C.., for the Crown, Celia Cflmilbell. Grand Tracadie, 1°"! his anneal from a, conviction Under the Tcmrperance Act. How- ever, the original charge was amended and a lesser fine of $30 or 20 days with no costs was Im- posed. Willi-Tn Lflnvn of Pleasant Grove had tnvo appeals before the Court. His appeal from a Ton-m. cranrc Act conviction was dis- missed. J A. MacDonald, KC _ {or the appellant: on. H-i-nes, K.- Cv, for the Crown H's appeal from an RYFM "‘.\",|'I11‘n 1'35 “o dismir ‘d and he was (rd/W. ed to e -- "" ~ PT. B-‘l, '(.C., for the appellant; GR Hcimrs. i’ C. “o- the Crown Georre ltfacltfillon Covolved, also losi his appeal from an E"- cisg conviction and the Crown ivas allowcri $20 costs. Ltsier O‘- Donnell for the appellant", G.R.. Holmes. KC , for the Crown. Court. then adjourned until 10.30 this morning, 38 West Kent School Cadets Win Badges HALIFAX, Jan. 13 — Competing in tho D. C. R. A. recreational shooting competition recently, 38 Army Cadets of iLc Wcst Kcnt School, 0.0.. Charlottetown. qualifi- ed for and have been awarded First Class badges, according to word received from Army cadet headquarters Eastern Command. The successful marksmen were as follows: Cadets Frank Weatherby, Roy While, J. Wood. Chas. Townsend. H. Toombs, Lcith ‘Ilzompson. David Reardon, K. Reardon, Lloyd Calmer, K. Proctor, I. Palmer, David Nicholson. Ralph MacLeod, Allison Mutch, Wm. MacKinnon. Wm. McAndrcw. John McAndrew. Don Kennedy. Arthur King. Paul Jenkins, Johnston MacDonald, Robert I-fambiy. Joseph Hoyt. Geo. Hurry. Robert Hurry, Weston Carmondy, Ed. Clark. ‘Ed Carbon- neil, Doug Cameron, Brian Chand- ler. Sidney Campbell. Chas. Chandler, Keith Brehaut, Gerald Birt. Wendell Brown. Ed Acorn. Keith Beaten and Earl Benton. Shooting in the competition was supervised by N. S. McLeod, chief instructor of West Kent School Cadet Coma. ufiif uspilron Continued frcm page I lasting only 30 minutes. and the Jews said it was intended to be that way. Before the formal opening, Bunche conferred separately with Walter Eytan, head of the Israeli delegation, and Col. Mohamed Ibrahim Self Eddine, head of the Egyptian delegation. In his preliminary statement Bunche declared the negotiations, subject to the wishes of the dele- gates, would be confined to “means of implementing the Security Council resolution of Nov. 16." This culled for "immediate estab- lishment of an armistice. de- lineation of permanent armistice ll es and such withdrawal and re- d ction of armed forces as will in- sure maintenance of the armistice during the transition to permanent peace," Buncho said. __._.___.__.____.. SERVANTS A LUXURY READING. England -— (CP) -—To repair her house, Constance Duch- css of Richmond will sell a largo jcwellcd brooch. The 72-year-old duchess said: "With high taxation I can't carry on without selling something. I clcan the house my- sclf and tend the garden. Servants . became a luxury long ago." 10TH CENTURY INNOVATION Matches began to supersede the love was good for s seven-do week- y old flint. and steel, or tinder box Bflbrlquet “The silent Service". A tour through H. M. C. B. Queen Charlotte would be on education to the average civilian revealing as it does the training. Practical and scientific, that officers and men undergo. a reservoir of manpower is today P9111! built up to man any craft .n a. speed-up of Canada's defence pro- sram is well reflected in the activ- i‘ies and equipment Queen Charlotte boasts. up such equipment as radar and $50 imd $710 costs >r 30 da i . jail. .111. MacDonald, 11.0%,! Bl; ciadfi‘, ”"5°““°‘ ‘m’ "m. Deared for the appellant in both er m '1 M‘ BPDBaIs and A.W. Matheson, K..O.. Tour of Ship THE GUARDIAN. cnasnorrsrowu Tour 0f Queen Charlotte An interesting Experience The Navy has well earned the It is through such “ships" that. time of emergency. The which the _ While cramped for space to set anti-submarine, pride in ship has served somewhat to offset this dif- flculty and it is with purpose and; zest that the RON. RON (R) and‘ Last. night Capt. J. J. Connolly. V.D., personally conducted a tour of the ship and from the time of embarking until the time‘ of dis- embarking there was no indication whatever that one was anywhere but at sea. Naval terminology is a requisite and fsmiliarizes the novice with the life at sea. The ship's company includes one officer arid 14 other ranks of the RON. while in the RON (R) there is a total of 12 officers and 52 OR-‘s. Regular training periods are held Monday and Thursday flights and Sea Cadets take over on Tuesday and Friday. The mem- hers 0! the Naval Officers Associ- ation meet on Sunday evenings and are kept posted on the latest developments through lectures, etc. From the Captain's quarters the tour led through the clothing stores in charge of S. A. Arthur Coffin, e. Charlottetown lad. The engin- eer stores was looked after by Call/ill Siiter. engine room artif- icer whose home is in Halifax. On the lower deck too is located the men's recreation ‘room, the range and seamanship lecture room. The ship is fortunate,‘ it “'55 fiXlfflined. to have the voiun- mry services of Mr. M. A. Cuming who gives instruction to recruits in splicing, knotting, tackle, etc, l Other rooms housed gunnery! Stores. radar equipment, Sea Cad- et stores. charts and anti-subma- Pfli’ equipment. The need for ad- ditional space so that much of ihis equipment. valued at thous- ands of dollars. could be put. to ‘Practical use was stressed by the commanding officer. The present F-fn is no? oniv inadequate from the sfnndpoint of space. but it wil‘. not bear the weight. of the fuiiy assembled equipment. Complete Set-up There is a lecture room, main drill hail and records office where o. complete administration set-up as has to do with personnel and stores is kept. A Sick Bay about completes the picture. An adjunct to the main build- ing or ship houses the Gunnery Here the Navy men of the future get their first introduction to the offensive drill that means so much when split second timing can mean the difference between vic- tory and disaster. There too one may view a. partially dissembled torpedo. stressing the theme that “in time of peace prepare for war". Capt. Connolly indicated, and iustifiaiiny so. pride in the esprit de corps of his officers and men. They took their training seriously and at the present time no fewer than seven officers are away on training cruises. Heading the permanent staff at ‘he “Queen Charlotte” is Licuf. Murray Weymouth. RON. Clref Petty Officer is S. G. Bowies who has served 19 years in the Navy and next year is due for retire- ment. A-s and Executive Officer is Lt. C. A. Binmore while Lieut. Jack ’I‘rainor is Training Officer. Pub- P‘ A. Large, Attorney-General. [n charge of Sea Cadets is Lieut. Robert Morris. Capt. Connolly stressed that Prince Edward Island enjoyed pri- ority at Ottawa in the construc- tion of a new “ship", and he felt that every effort should be made to capitalize on this fact this year. He strongly favored the Victoria Park site as s. naval headquarters. Basic training in seamonship and gunnery are i-he main feat- ures of training carried out at the present time. Capt. Connolly hopes to have service club members and other interested bodies of citizens on conducted tours through the "Queen Charlotte." Life Underwriters Annual Meeting Mr. R. E. I-lyndmsn. Charlotte- town. was elected president of the Life Underwriters‘ Association o! Prince Edward Island at Wednes- day's annual meeting. Mr. A. R. Macmnh la the retiring presi- dent. Other officers elected were: Sec'y - Tress, Iii. Younker; Queen's Vice-Pres. R. D. Mc- Gillivray; Prince Vice-Pres, D. H. Gallant, C. L, U.; King's Vice- Prem, C. A. B. Shaw. Directors — W. B. MacDonald. C. H. Black. C.L.U.. l; C. John- stone, C.L.U., and R. J. Rupert. C.L.U. W. H. Ives. C.L.U. was appointed delegate to the annual Dominion convention in Toronto to be held iature will open Feb. 22, Premier gressive the remaining six. met. from Fob. March 25. It llit§fld 57 bills, in- iabor legislation. ion what legislation might come up. elude discussion of the margarine on a five-point program submitted . flcation, lic Relations Officer is the l-lonogeulng a cheaper Spread bu, i‘ Capt. J.J Connolly, V D House To Open 0n February 22 The Prince Edward Island Legis- Jones announced yesterday. It will he the second session of the_2lst Legislature, in which the Liberals hold 24 seats. The Pro- Conservative opposition under Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan lIOlClS The last session of the House 24. 1948. until and eluding controversial liquor There was no immediate indicat- I-Iouse business may in- issue. There also might be action to the government Wednesday by the Provincial Federation of Agri- culture. The federation asked for im- mediate extension of rural clectfl- compuplsory automobile liability insurance, regulation of the sale of margarine, extension of veterinary services and establish- ment of a land policy to provide heavy equipment. for land clear- ing. Enabling legislation for rural electrification has been passed and an electric company here is ex- tending lines to some better-off rural areas. Last September Premier Jones stated it was proposed to modify the Labor Act, passed at ire last session. with respect to the licens- ing of unions. "We feel." he said at that time. “that if proper in- formation is duly filed by each union it will be sufficient nt the moment. Also the prtribition against non-residents may be rc- peaicd." - The labor law requires that all unions be autonomous; that is. they cannot have national or intcr- national affiliations. The act drew heavy criticism from Canadian labor leaders as well as the Provinces Agriculture Federation. last also passed legislation vi. endorsed in a later plebiscite, gave the Island new liquor laws. Ii. repealed a “watered-down prohibition act" and did away with doctor's prescript- ions, previously needed to buy liquor. Liquor and bcer still arc rationed in the Province. however. aiiuTiipeiuimsu Continued frcm page 1 inn ._________._ _________. men's Association. That request. was made yesterday. There was no indication when n Supreme Court decision could be expected. In Halifax Monday Premier Joncs said: "As far as I am con- cerned f don't mind the people seems it is always masqueradcd as butter and that. is where the big complaint comes in." l-Ie added that he strongly dis- courages sale of margarine as "an imitation of butter." Premier McNair of New Bruns- wick said in a statement a ivcek ago that developments in the margarine situation elsewhere in Canada were being watched close- ly by his. government and would determine in large measure any possible action in that Province. I-le said the government would take “such reasonable measures as are within its powers" to safe- guard the dairy industry. There has been no comment from the Nova Scotia. Government. How Prince Edward Island pro- posed in prevent margarine from entering the Province from other Provinces -— if such occurred —- was not mentioned. UITAWA. Jan. l3—<OP>—The Prince Edward Island Act pro- claimed today which bans sale sndmanufacture of margarine is actually the second such statute in existence in Canada. . A 1935 Act of the British Col- umbia Legislature was on the books when the Federal Govern- ment's ban was tossed out by the Supreme Court last month. Attorney-General Gordon Swis- mer, in avstatement last Dec. 2i. said sale could be made legal in 8.0. by order-in-council or repeal of the Act in legislature. However. ho added that, action had not been decided upon. As for the attitude of other Provinces, several have been retic- cnt on the question. Position of the three Prairie Provinces has not be n stated ofiicirilly. In ntario, Premier Kennedy Zion his. l Holds Meeting Tho regular monthly meeting of Zion WMS. auxiliary was held on Wednesday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Kennedy. the president, Mrs. G. C. Webster presiding, The meeting opened by singing the hymn “Standing at tho Portal.‘ Mrs. Webster extended greetingsto the members, this being the firs‘. meeting of the new year. Mrs. Patterson read Psalm 19 as the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Webstu- led in prayer. Minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and ap- proved. A letter was read from Miss For» sythe at Halifax acknowledging .'l box sent. her at the Christmas sea- son. The secretary was asked to send for fifteen annual reports. Letters of appreciation were read from several who had received cards. Forty-nine visits were made dur- ing the month. and a visiting com- mittee appointed for next month, The annual reports were given as follows: The Mission Band by Mrs Dennis Young; Women's Guild read by Mrs. A.A. MacDonald; Secret- ary's report by Mrs. Larter; and Treasurer's report by Mrs. A. King. Mrs. F.A.A. ‘Match brought a most interesting discourse on the new study book “Enter China" and traced the history of the Chinese people from generations back up to the present day. Mrs. Webster and others ccanpll- mented Mrs. Mutoh for bringing this chapter to the meeting in such an interesting manner. The president welcomed Mrs White back after her long and serious illness. The hyimn “Jesus Shall Reign was sung and The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Lunch was served at the close In‘ the hostess. assisted by her mother. Miss. Douglas. Discusses Problem 0f Off-weight ilogs Despite the fact that Prince Edward Island is producing a higher percentage of Grade A hogs than any other Province of Canada and has shown a gradual improvement in this respect dur- mg the past several years. there is still much room for a further increase, states Mr. E. I-l. Saun- ders, live stock fieldman. 'l‘l1‘.s can be accomplished easily and rapidly as ii; is not s. matter of type or finish, but entirely due ts imarkcting hogs at improper weights. Each and every week at. least. 20% and sometimes as many as 25”}. of commercial hogs slaugh- tered produce carcasses outside the 140-170 pound range where they are eligible for A grade. Hogs should be shipped when weighing as near 200-210 pounds as is prac- tical, and certainly should not be tnoved before weighing 190 pounds or held after 225 pounds. The advantage to the producer of getting his hogs away at the proper time is readily shown by the folrnring figures worked at current market prices of $30.50 for Grade A Dominion bonuses areincluded for Grade A and B where applicable. 145 pound A at $30.50 + bonus $2.00 . $45.22 ‘.35 pound B at $3010 + bonus $1.00 $41.03 130 prunz! B2 at $29.85 + no bonus $38.80 This indicates a difference of $7.42 berwecn the 130 pound and ‘he 145 pound carcass. or in other words, approximately 50 cents per pound for the additional 15 pounds. Similarly, it may be shown re- garding holding: hogs over the top weight for A grade. Bonuses are again included w-bere they apply. ‘.80 pound B3 at $29.85 ~i- no bonus $53.13 175 pound B1 at $30.10 -i~ bonus $100 $53.67 165 pound A at. $30.50 —i— bonus $2 00 $52.3‘! This irtilcaies o. difference of only $141 bciwccn the 180 pound and the 165 pound carcass, or in trhcr words, less than l6 cents per pound for the additional l5 pounds. This cirarly shows that it is highly profitable to hold mid-l‘- weight no until they reach pro- per mnritr-i weight. and it does not pay ic. hold hogs ovcr till: maximum weights. Weighing your hogs is the only solution as guessing cannot be accurate, even when done by so- called experts, and the old meth- od of girihing is just as unreliable. In one test made on 30 hogs nil girthing exactly 42 inches and selected from a normal run before slaughter, the dressed weights vs- rzed all the way from 125 to 175 pounds due to variation in the type of the hog, , Any type of scale that will do the job is satisfactory, but a very practical and useful scale is av- ailable at. cost through the Do- minion Department of Agriculture, Production Service. vinclal ban on margarine was un- likely. Tn Quebec. Premier Duplessis ha.» said ti. would be “imprudenP for anyone to prepare for sale or manufacture before the Provincial Government makes a decision on the matter. l-{e promised to pro- icct the interests of agriculture. IEIOIM lblm lilllfl "Iii IIOIICIIIII. IOIEIUII All I liltfln] in“ "Nu illii,‘ method ol obtaining fire about 100'}. a . ..~ ---»-~...- ~.-..--..,..-..»s~..-- .- s ‘mp-m on January 31st sud 22nd. hinted ‘shat action to slap o. pro- Sensational Bargains - III -.- Mid-January Sale COATS up Io $39.95 NOW $10.00 DRESSES up to $15.95 NOW $2.00 SUITS up Io $25.95 NOW $5.00 SLIPS up Io $4.25 NOW $I.98 Other bargains too numerous to mention ore offered on this sole OPENS SATURDAY MORNING COME EARLY Knunsoirs LADIES READY TO WEAR Next door to Bus Stop I66 Queen Street it. of C. Monthly Meeting lilot Worrying Says "Annandale Member The regular monthly meeting of Charlottetown Council, Knights of Columbus. was held in their home‘ on Tuesday evening, Jan, 11, with a. large attendance of members present. menu-Col. L. F. Mac- Donald, Grand Knizhi. presided. The Lecturer, George Cheveriei sopke on entertainment for Wed- nesday evening, Jan. 12th, a card party in the home. Mr. Charles Praught spoke for the Catholic Welfare and gave a report oi what the Knights of Columbus did for the Social Ser- vice at Christmas. He conveyed the thanks from the Catholic \Ve‘.- fare Bureau to all who in any way helps-d to make this Christ- mas for needy families such a success. Mr. Waiter Morrissey gave a. splendid report regarding raffles for the first half of the season. He submitted a report which was received with much enthusiasm by t-he Council. A vote of thanks was extended to Messrs. Waiter Mor-t z-issey, E. Kelly and R. E. Bradley‘ who were in charge of raffles for, ihe firs‘, half of the season. This ‘was moved by W. Smith and sec-l Mr. George E. Savllle The farmers of the Fifth Distrifli of King's are not worrying about‘; the disposal of their seed potato crop, Mr. George E. Seville, M. IL. A., who represents that Dil- trict in the Provincial House, in- d d b‘. G a C) v5 it Brodformcri The Guardian yesterday. fill gmea D2332‘? Spots rregardmg Mr. Snville said flint nine-tenths [legree on Nirtrch 20th. Raf auglllefitiqfi DMQAOQS gxwgvildh: For good of the order Mr. M. Alma $3M? Ciftjum r ,8; Farmer spoke on Civic Govern-tout” ‘s ‘e Em mme t. Also eaking on two- ' llgleIrllllie ‘epics Igere the following: Tgimill" l° m: film‘; ‘Tdum s. ggfinsgggbghagnftig: nillcaljzffc‘ dnlgl z]: boos harbour atd Annandala - - ‘ ' \v1 Cl, wlcn complete ncxt year. M1;- llllellifi’ Iggiafggixfitngrefsg would accommodate 50 boats on 031170;’? Y1 n d {Ami n; the enst. side of ;Annandale f0“ 0 P. E. H9 an ‘0 M5 a {W wharf next to the lighthouse. Un- was guest at the mwms- i 1'~ 0- dcr the forcmrinsllip of Mr. James 18ml 590k‘! bfilefiyr R. ltlnclfinnulil. two rows of piles Bofofe ‘mcciiing kcloseg, goats ‘of have blocn (Il‘l\'€‘l’1l\)\'I'lIf"I)l are held in iespcc o 1e a e to, . '. zi ngir position y 2.. heavy iron Doyle and Wm. A. Goodwin. ‘he bars. The hurhoui‘ hos been dredg- members of the Council stood m-cd out. so that there is four feet silent prayer for their departed of ivater nt low tide. bfnthgyg _ i\‘ir._ Sziyiilc said that Mr. Leon n“. meeting erased my}, praynf Johnson. Annondriic lobster packer, “germ by Grand Kngghg Mac. has ITlllVOlI his boilers and retort; Donald. lo BIUIIIWQUP \\'h(~rr~ his factory will ___________ he fihcrzilcd nrwi season, 1,1,; Jon,“ TABLES TURNED smbs TTWYIHR to Montague will not ____ affect the Annnminic lobster NIAGARA rams, Ont. -iCPl . fishermen. ‘Mr. Snvili" said. as IllOli‘ i-nirhcs will be trucked to A youth from Niagara ruins. NT. was called up in court as a (if-fence witness for his father in n traffic charge. l-Ie ended up us the defend- cnt when it was shown that. the youiih. not the fat-her. was driving the our st the time. Yiifiniouui- for processing. B. I. S. MEETING CONDENSED VITAMINS ——- Rrqulor monthly meeting .352;us.i.'i.zi..lsii3.221311 v "~- B-rroi-r in can alternate at times for meat in l. SMWIY Wm be hald ‘n their hail, I75 Grafton Sh, tonight, Friday, Jon. I4, ut Z o'clock p.m. main dish. _________._. SOLE RESPONSIBILITY The saxophont was invcnted hy Adolphe Sax and patented by him in 1840. six rooms und New dwelling house, On Union both. Immediate possession. Street. Also house not completed and building lots. Apply to Bell and Murhieson or to George W. Dewar. , If-