Western Locals lumn ll ruler-red for III! ‘n!’ (lldicrent 1.111 uranium; o! lure n!!! he lauded II ‘Own, l nurd llrmll) filflbll ll d"fll‘co 1111141111. for lire on cattle. ‘H.101. Drug C0., Kensington. -gnn'Tl0NS T0 THE ’s|llll)b'l"l‘li'1‘0WN ounnnmn be 11111111011 to their representa- 11111 111155 Olga Green, Albany. _- 5111's for fox feed, Call 334, *3‘ L~2386-tf. Wmiiicrsiiic. ‘ "OSTESS-The host- i<iriy afternoon Bridge Hull 1111s week were iiill. Mrs. Ray Clark .oti1i1i'd BllKCl‘-—S -11111'i1i-:v AT KENSINGTON. 1101111111, 1111111111131 25th, 1937 .81. 8 P u 1 _1 !1'_§1‘..'ll Si va-r Wings vs. Ne“, _ 11, llour s;ki\te after H.111 _ _. iusioii 15c nud 25c. m ' 11-2990-1-23-21. -l'f(‘li (‘RANBERRIES IN JAN- _-,1 '. ‘ 1111i- 1 1'. - brgn recorded this 1 to tht- very mild yeztitici- 111111 uutil Wednesday ab- ,.11 _ "ht 111111’. v. 1'. 1 be S 1 the 111:1. 11111‘. I"-'.\ 1' and Mrs. George W. ' .11>1\>1f.<e went out. on ' ltlili, 1111.11 poked iiibcri-zes ulang the ~11 ALEXAN- ((‘.()lj(j.\N—T11e funeral a r 111e 11111.- A cxaudvr Mc- ire hrlii 011 l-Vcrinesduy 111: United Church, 1111 ._ 111 were liirgrlv attend- 1111 R0,; _\ . 'l‘hoin.'is conducted the wfylgg I 111111-11‘. \v11.~1 in 111e ceme- wy id111_,~_1~111; the cl1urch.-—S 11) 1.11 . 1105011 super- thnn 11in." pziris of Canada. It noted that a Cana- 11 i111 order for n moni- wial 1111111 r- for n British firm sent Island for the as it- is con-zid-zrcci lsliuu. 11:... is the 5.111111 zit Souris. has lzcen found to be iiir super- br to any oihcr for mixing with . concrete 111111 11.111111 car curls of this and tire .. 1011 to thc otl1e1' pio- vlnces fur 11> "rcie “Jlk. ’i‘11e W311- iiomic survey will do ivell to look tllik<c things when they make eir survcy of the Island, £11111 Mi'. Bile-S Personals —Mr. “Killer Wiiiie of Shcrbrookc h undergoing llTflllllvflli in the 1 Hincc Oouiity lIo'»pitul.—S 'I‘i'.111112is Nli-Tiivlsii of Bor- . 11.11i'c11 ihe Prince County Hospital for treatments-S -l1l1‘. Grurgc Jui s, Morse oper- ltor, of the Cuiiiiiliiin National Teiegrnplis, is s111-i11iii11; :1 fi-w days Visiting 11101111‘? 111 iilllllfllt‘l‘hlllG.—s (Merge livfivll of Albany _, siitisiiictoiy 1irogrcss‘ m . £2111 licr recent opcriitloii in the ce County lIoi111it:1i.—-S -.\i~ '1r monthly meeting of . \":1ll1~y Vlaiiivirs Insti- 11110 mit ill. ilic iioinc e1 Mrs. Leslie Weeks 1111 Jim. lltli \\itl1 an nt- 101111111101101’ tiitcen members and 1011i- visitors. The pimirtcnt. Nlrs. J. B. lWw- Dovicli presided 111111 hurting! open- Hlby 5111111111: the Institute Ode and "Death 11111 (;1'11-(l iii i1i1i.~on. The l‘(‘.‘-1I(1ll(l(‘1l iu b)‘ s M11111} " _ 111111 mrnus of 1': ‘ig lllnds for 1»lll' W. l." 'I‘l'<~ 111111111195 of previous iziwtiig: were ‘1l1:.» A 518111-11 1111' 1W1 cut. T1111 new Ilrmlicrs 111-re we (‘Olllfll to our In- ititiiic. svhonl committee reported articles 112011011 for the school 11rd the new lchool ffiillllllllfil‘, Mrs. James: Muc- Bvuiiii 111111 1\lr:=. N "bcrt Murphy were llllflfililifll to em same. Sick iomniitirc 111111111111111 for 111-kt Ilontli \\‘1'1'c1 Mrs. John Weeks 11nd Wm lluirv Weeks. t\v:i.~. 1li'(‘l(lL‘(l to hold i1 Viilcnllnc flllfll‘ Surlnl at the hoinc of Mrs. iniireiv -°»lf‘\'(‘ll1‘i(1I1. 1111's. JtInlCS Me- lwaiu invited the members to tier mm" lei‘ the February nievtliig. llltWllV-l closed by singing the lamionnl Anthem nftcr which a lniy lunch was served. (P.11"iot plcrise copy) NOTED (i011 ‘If. DIES BRUSSELS, Belgium-Tom Bar- ? Ellkli-"h pmfcssional attached , m” 30.1111 Zoute Golf Club. .‘“°°l<e-Si11'-Mr1', is (lend. He was a "mor 311111111111 champion and Eng- international. <- i 1.1.. Bowness 81 3on1 FUNsMr mnwvrnns 11m) EWBALMERS 7'1"" Count. Iloanitul Ambulance in Charge Bnmmcrslde, ncdcquc ml Kcnslngmn Phone 31-1. To rmentine News Notes ‘AVIATIBN AND FARMING DISCUSSED Experimental Station Activities Reviewed M“ U01"! Hicks of Backvillewu a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Frances Allen Mrs. J. A. MzwEacheroir enter- tained at dinner on Saturday ev- 6111118- The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smallwood. Mr. Powell Spruce. Mr. and Mrs. George Eiience, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oul- ton, Mrs. Nettie Spence, and Dr. 1H EUR nd PRINCE tho cost of producing iihe some. I know that the Boards of Trade of , Prince Edward Island, the As- 1 sociawd Boards of Trade. and the‘ Canadian (Slumber of Commerce‘ have all been striving to secure equitable and fair freight rates foi- the movement of farm produce and other products to the market. This would of course reduce the cost of marketing. we have, in Prince Edward Island, an Oppor- tunity of moving some of our farm products to market by water, and this of course enaibles us to seciuc lower freight charges, but’ even taking into account what has been COUNTY ' CHRICLE jJunction is spendiiv; here, n guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. itol Bowling Ailc)'5 and Mrs. H. B. Bamhill. Miss Irene Brenton, Moncton spent several days here recently, a guest of her parents, Mr. 11nd 11111-5, M. H. Brenton. Mrs. W. l". Bmallwood is spend- ing some time in Minto with~ her son Borden, who is 111. Mrs. Charles Strung spent the ' Lllefill‘ Sf-‘Tviw Committee’ W88 0P" .17l‘ove this situation week-end in Halifax, a. guest of 1 hmlltm Wm‘ “gum m Mrs. Mabel Spence. At S’Side Trade Board Meeting. done up to the present time, it still seems that the cost of many of our farm products when they reach the consumer, is several times what the actual producer received for Following is n continuation of the 1 these pPQdUCiZS, as you may have report of Thursday's annual meet- ‘ noted from the ooflgspondgjwe 1,11 m8 of the Summersidc Beard 01' the papers and elsewhere recently. iTradez It seems to me that anything that; chair-mu o! , 0111- Board of Trade can do m im- and enable our producers to get: a mason-able piicc’ over and above What it costs Mr. A. R. Brennan, 1 the air ser- vice of Siunmersidc, but there are still many improvements needed at Miss Ruth Johnson w“ a 11.6.1.1 the Mr port if citizens are to re-_~,~.m1111e11-1 111111. they have m1- 1111.1. 1111115101 1191- gmndpnrenw‘ M“ and ceive the full bent-fit of the new Mrs. A. n. Way. ' Mrs’ Cedric Hicks of lrumvays of Island A‘r1:or‘s arc not Yea“ has been L“ comwctmn Wm‘ who has been visiting 11nd 1111911115 1n swkvme 1s new a long enough to ensure a. safe land- me “he” phase “f the truest of her mother, Mrs. W.J. Lc- buns. The third of a series of card parties was: held in the Straits hail Wednesday evening. Prizes in nuc- 151m‘ and “o” that would ibe greatly npprcriuted by the farmers of this Province. "My own work for a niunber of {dual motor plane which the Can- iudiiin Airways Limited are prepar- led to [alttce on this route. The question, 111g 11°1- such 1111.411, 1,1,11.e1.ed mm tho-t is, the 00st of producing tiiesc chines. However, this 11o doubt mm‘ Prwucts- Fmwme years’ ‘m will be reincdied iii the near future. laccmm’ °e me sWillus ma‘ ha" m‘ ' M1111, 1,8,50,11,13, “m1 "(press m,“ euinulated for various reucns, tizerc 1 111C 11115 ‘llcrgikslxd 11111.1“, 1,111. 13351111115 becn- n11 111112-112. 10:1 1.1.111. 111101 the Eastern cos‘. of production tvns not an un- l mm 45.8 ‘Vere won by Mn Manfom 13111131“ A11, HMS have opened up iporiant, phase oi the problem, 1111111 Allen. 1st Prize; and Xvilrs. R. K. First prize in Caidman, 2nd prize. bridge was won by Mrs. G. A. Pet- erson fllld second prize by Dr. I-LB. Barnhill. Mrs. J. A. MacEacheron and son weekwnd 1n 1 fog. This proves the excellence of Everett. spent the Harcourt. guests of the farmer's sister, Mrs. D. P. MacEacheron. Mr. Jiuiior Adams of spi-tnghill Oulton. Mrs. Gerard Tucker spent. Mon- (lily and Tfiiesday in Dorchester, a guest of friends. Mrs. Charles W. Belyca spent the ivec-k-cnd in Saint John, a guest of relatives} Mrs. C. W. Oulton spent Monday mid Tuesday in Moncton, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keiver. Miss Monica Brenton returned home iroiii Moncton Monday nf- ternoon. where she has been em- ployi-d by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Miss Esther Sundby, Maiden, is spending some time in Port Elgin, r1 guest of friends. Rfiisicr Ronald Spence is spend- iHK-SOIHG time in Louisville with hin mot-her, Mrs. Powell Spence. Miss Agnes Amos, Moncton. is spending some time in Maiden with her mother, Mrs. Charles Amos. Mrs. Lawson Benjamin is spend- ing some time in Amherst. lvfrs. John Wall and niece, Miss Madeline Wall, left Thursday mor- ning for Halifax where the latter will spend some time. - S ummeurside Bowling CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEY League games played at the Cnp- on Thursday evening are as follows: PRINTERS C. Nelson 547, P. lflueCilllf‘ Q91 n. sieiitirord W9 n. ipiirmit 2?}; .11 1 R un cr 3204 Totul High single E. Stclltiffifd 303- High three. N. Hunter 677. LEGION I. Richards .5 n. CflmDbell 53° E_ N_ MncQuarrie 529 E. Guudct 424 N. Prichnrd 47° 'I‘oiul 2571 1 1 , M ichards 2-19. Mflgiehnrds 618. PROFESSIONALS -- ' W. 1111111111 s. Bodies 50 n. E. Clllfk g“ lli-nry Peters 3m C, Bacon 356 Dr. MacMurdo 2780 Total 1 1 1-1 Peters 271 1' c » - '. 3115111‘ 1111i n. E. cfnrk wit. BARBEBS A. Gallant g3‘: E. l-Ioughiou 6H B, McPherson 609 yycswn Noonnn “o Guy Hougiiwn 2963 Total mg“ 51,131..‘ 5111;111- Hougéiqttlon 278 High three A- ("flmmfl ', _ For Sale T 3 mares. i liprsckzyiifllzbgkpfllljcg; - '1' -. ‘ gnlhgllgll 111111. 1 Mm" “w (Jcrscv, 1111-1101111 (junksl P185- . i gton. “m” s‘ wuks’ Kflizsoli-i-za-n. some time » 11.111.111.111». SALE-JNLLUDING 1 ‘new Services 11.0111 11401101011 and that the 01161.11) niviliiction was not ‘$111111 John R1111 from 6113110116,. 1on1: of the causes for the difficultyli 1 ‘ town to Halifax the use of the 1W" Wm Llflllli Ulmllgh 111115 Pmblcnb: 1113116 11y passengers W111 be 51-1111 =you will find that lowering the cost. 111111101. 111c1.ea5ed_ 10f production 1S one of the i1lt:m- 13111-1111,; 1935 01113. 1 1_z 111811 zitc solutions. Asurpius on the lo- 1r1p5 ‘Vere camcned on amour“, of cal or Iiaticnal markets, means 8n export surplus. Our pLoducts then meet comiyet tion in world mar- kets, and when this occurs, if we can reduce our cost. of production CHOW that of our worid competitor, or meet. h.m with a. superior pro- ‘duct, we will uldmctely w.n out by '11o.ding the market. w th a superior cirt c1e produced at n. fair price. I oeLcve it; was neck of c 1| idcnce that s aled industry and commerce and caused the oond tions we l1..ve 11nd for several years pat. I am very glad, indeed‘ to say that. I am quite satisfied that the most. ser- ious. time for some years is behind ‘the P. E. Island route. A telephone has been installed at the air port which is a. great convenience. During the year a. survey of the harbour was earned out prepara- tory to the efiibiisbmeni. of a sea. ‘pl"11e rave ALSFmIBGPSRlY, but it “as not. found advisabc to daffy out th’s project urtil suitable dock- ing Tacdities could be prcvlded. This is being arranged for in the pro- posed improvements to Railway Wharf’ and when finished will complete summer-side's sfatus as a port for all M110: of air craft. 1151 and milli- YOQHI’. the trend of M13 3191mm 1101,11; that, 511m- niarkcts and business is very en-i mcrsldc is directly on the route of 1 cour£l8m€~ the National Airways Line and therefore comes well within the re- I qirements, which entitle them _to| u 11m new 1,011.3, of 315151111“ to 9,11- ’ The Experimental vFarm and the poi-ts, recently announced by the Illustratmi ISIAIUOIIS‘ have been Z¥1°".‘.‘§§.i‘f.‘;““.i‘.i‘t’.§‘é"f;‘£‘“.i‘;§.1t°f.‘*£‘f. and of improving the quality of the products which many of the members of this Beard are hand-l 1101s 101. 1936 1011011115; ling. You mght be interested 101 Nmnibsr of paid lmidings $626; know of some of the means used‘ cash income to summerside $626100; , and w glance at some of i112 re- i pounds of mxrl to and from Sumt- suits obtained. merside. 75.000; pounds of mail to At the Experimental Farm, we and from Province 230,000; number I have I been’ carrying on research o‘ p3$1<eng0f§ 1,0501 increase of CIlClVIIIVQSX/lgflblflhal work w.th live passciig-ers over 19a» 10w: pvvnds swck-‘poultrv. field owns end fvr- Of expressnge carried, 1,500; trips age pnunts, fr_u1ts and bees etc. I cancliund 11111-111; the year 1,212. 1 will bricJy discuss a few pf0b1ClTlS Mr. Brciinztn made the intercst- we have been working on. ing statement that the mall cnrri- In live stock, we have recently ed on 1111s route is far greater than 1 imported the Clydesdale stallion any other in Canada and coin- 1 "Perfccv under the Premium Mare 1111595 over i-5 of all Canada air Breeding Pohcy of ill8‘DEpB‘l'l.l‘l‘.(3Ilt mail and is over three times as1oi Agricultuie, and I has toid yes- much as all other urban routesltezedgyoftigfigh i: 512131120“, :3‘; cofidnfiilcome from the year is ov- l five times as much to the owner er 12d. 01-1 amount expended on the of a. premium more as we_ charge, port to date and one of the 1112111125: 1 andhtvfvo and one-hits!‘ 121x951??? paying ‘lgestmtfsesthe Tmm o glfshirgrlzilel-lgnhxdfsexlaxeex “gradually slbllllirnmgsrcifnuljn made mention 0f l improved from the foundation stock the {in wine from Prince Edwardiof cows purchased 111 Prince Ed- Island to the Magdalen Islands. , ward Island, by the imputation 31f speaking pflfllClLiifly of the a-nil- 1 the best Ayrshire bulls wen cout buinncc 11nd mercy flights, wluc1|secure through the Federal vepar - 1 W" t“ m" hallfiiarlxcnnan also referred to the our herd. namely, “Bymc Hill Wide proposed air murbt weak now gecnAwake" and [Ottatwtzd iOldthTlmefik m“ Orgmnud “Us Pmyfifiem A131»; pad 1cm I tortilla 1 n 1.15.111‘... 111g @1059" by the Assoca __ l ‘ya p uce ias sea y mp1“ t, v ‘ int: Clubs of 01111111111 11s i1 111a ci ‘:11 our herd averaged 11s sen-l 1.11011. 101- 111<~ fir.~t_ Touivst Allflnmout. 4,3... Owing to a reduction flight in North America, 11nd as ffll‘ 1m the area. of the Experimental “s "‘ ““°“1’.i “‘ ‘"‘ °’g"“’”°° "“"ifi3.i?“.'..Z€ 3211' “£31 Eiotliflilitflif jnSllllllellnzgglfic has been asked t0 ing this, we hnve sold in this Pro- Coqnjgyfnw 1111.11 Charlottetown l01vince four outstanding, young bulls 5101-11101) 11 prcyrriim for I- from our herd during the past your. “.111c.l1 will cover one wcik mm ‘The Charlottetown Station es- ‘ Monday to Saturday. Tile ‘tentative l. tzublished the 111st testing station. 1 proposal gives Charlottetown 1.1m I in Canada, under thlci Advalngc vRe- 1 days and Summcrsde we.‘ bee vgistry of swinelPolcy ab; c: progrnm for Summcrsidc ha; thmsatisfnctory grafts mve en :11 approved 1,1, the Council o ‘tuned and ere are 1101111’ 1:11 my Board of Trude and the Town l qualified sows in Prince vtar t coumu 111111 1p citizens respond 111118 land. This work ennblks us 0 town 11nd province will have one 01’ compare quality of ponk and bacon the greatest opportunities cier of- produced here with those elsewhere fcrod them to open 11p new f“ 18111198 | and has shown the superior ty o of tourist travel. Inot o11.y by Bl!’- tlieYorkshirc stock owned in PEI. but in other ways among the m0=l1'I‘l'1s of course, is indicated by the r ' .3‘. z’..:*1t.1i.3.1r.t:;t: :21. 1112112‘! livercd to the abattoirs. "Poultry - Perhaps our most The following report was sub- 1 successful breeding work has been m|i'(‘(l from Dr. J. A. Clark. Supi-‘f- 111 connection with the 110111113’ inf W "1'1iY-..ra:tr:.:;r@rr.:::. "1-0-119311181113111111111 to have an op- 1 livgcgpgoduction for five ycnrs un- portunitv. this evening, to talk 1011101- 11 gystem of selecting the best ' I . you about Agriculture. Oiqngdifif . individual birds as prttacdlersinvfliéz: greatest. industry, and about. e [eggs per year. By“ r1 1c ‘as 1.11111. interests more b60919 111 Can-l we speak of as prwri-iy ~ ~ 111111 than nny other occupation. the selection is not made on and, if pow ble. I will try and ("$- hfgh individual production. but is cuss some of the problems that based upon the pmdllCt-‘Ofl of the these two "hoses of Canadian life daughters of certain males and in- ure mutun" " interested in. dlvidual females. In th s way. the, “The s11 ~1ers’de Board of ‘Prado production was raised by 1981 to 1; mtcrrr? 11 in markets 11nd mar- 1'11 eggs. This work hus~been_ con- keflng, Aer cult e today is not tinned eliminating a» far no $11119 led 111th the present machin- 1 ‘“‘ all lines that did 110i 001110 gry of marketing. It would seem up to our standard for size o; eggsr. to me that there are two factors 1 uniformity of pmductop an , if n that might help to solve thee pr0-1 might use the word llveabllll! - First, the reduction in 1.1101 that i=. the mor altty in a flock Research Work Reviewed Airport Activities A synopsis of the airports busi- Agriculture and Trldfl 33331551 mnrimtfng our faflu be kept as low as rsilble- In ducts, and, second, I reduction in this way‘ the avenge lwtlm 0! 11mm to produce 1119 111111111115 [111-m -will produce more concentrated feed 1inend, at present, among others. 1 our flock in the lust five years has been 198 eggs per bird. Seed Gninn ~ The securing a2 superior varieties‘ and strains of wheat. oats nnd bu- icy, etc. has been curried on sinoe' the station started, and one of the outstanding varieties of grain pro- duoed was the Charlottetown No. 80 barley. This I might say, I selected out u.’ the old Island Two Rnwed barley secured from Mr. of bacon than when a similar pro- portion of’ oa/ts or other grain is used. We have shown 1.11111; Banner Bullman of Rustlco shortly after the Experimental Farm was started. 'l'1'li$ selectl has proved superior to other: varieties in its yield and quality. It also has s. tendency to drop its owns’ and was spoken of by the late James E. Murphy as "a farmers‘ barley." mw, owing to" the preserm of Joint worm and the prevalence of rust. our wheat crop in many sections of P. E. I. has been very low in yield per acre and might very well be replaced by bar- ey for several mesons. First. Barley per acre than any of our other grains. 2. In. the finishing of pork, a. meal ration consisting of two- thirds barley has proved to give better mnilts and a finer quality and Victory oats are both outstand- ing varieties for this Province and seed of high quality. can be ob- triined from our Illustration Sta- tions. For those who require an‘ early out’ either on account of; late season or damp land, we commend Alaska, and for those? who have little pigs and poultry. we find that the Laurel Hulless is perhaps the heaviest yielder of act- ual meal for stock and poultry. , "In forage crops, our wonk has been (lone in connection with se- curing strains of turnips resistant to disease, and we rectnimend for those who have Club Root in their land. Wflhelmsburgher and Bang- holm. We have found that the Half Sugar White, Island grown, mange) seed has given the best retiu-ns throughout the Province. and last year’ we had yields from 1,084 m 1.715 buthels per acre. Previous to last; year, we have had a good deal of difficulty‘ in securing stands of Red Clover. ‘Of course, applications of limestone to many of our soils would greatly improve this 0110p. but under the conditions which existed we found that Alf- alfa Clover if grown on land carc- fully prepared. including liming, wrs apparently l1i1r:l1ci' and gave better returns. The varieties sug- gested are Ontario Variegated and Grimm. Anton: other forage crops that. have been tested and are use- ful for certain purposes, we might mention Sweet Clover, Soy Beans and Millet. For low' wet land. Reed Canary Grass, I should be l'€- 1 Presbyterian good - Church‘ Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the sum- merside Presbyterian Church was‘ held in the church hall on Wed- nesday evening, 20th inst, when report-s of all the various congre- gational organizations for i936 were presented. Rev. Mr. McCleary, in making his report. alluded happily to the successful work of the church during the 111m your. and looked forward confidently 1o in- creased progress in 1937. From a financial point of view the year was one of the most sat- jufiwtpry in the history of the church. Every single organization, without exception, reported in- creases in revenue over l935—scme of them quite substantial. The toi- al receipts from all sources were six hundred dollars greater thim in the previous year. Notwith- standing unusually heavy expendi- tures for repairs, the treasurers report showed all bills paid in full, 1 with a small surplus curried overt 10 i937. The thanks of the congregation were tendered to the choir for their McCleary made feeling reference to members of the church who had paxvzd on during the pzist year. and whose names are recorded in the “In Menioriiim" panel of the annual report. J. L. Gorrill was re-elected. and two new members, Max Robertson and Brecken Simmons, were elect- ed to the board of managers for a. three y/ear term. replacing three members whose term had expired. On conclusion of the business of the meeting. enjoyable refresh- klnd. consult this dlrec‘ y Art GULLISOWS BEAUTY SAIDN for your hair problems. 1'16 Q'§'OQ‘§-§-O§ SUITS CLEANED, PRESSED, Repaired. Suits made to mens- urc. Theo. Scntner, 124 Kent fine work, and f1. hearty vote of sweep appreciation to Rev. Mr. McClcary and Mrs. McCleary was passed, to "***””"*”**““*” the accompaniment of prolonged - mpplause. During his report Mr. Electrical +++w+o++v+++o+0+4++o+ MOTOR SERVICE AND RE- BurinexrwdProfex/ionql o meqonv When in need of professional or specialized business oi’ any liable professions! and business firms, of P. E. I. ggg"'t Gem's” street‘ Phone gecuzrléies Bought, Sold and ~ uo e . 0 . Barbe" Optometrist YLAN QUICK 0+4++++04 $404» c» 3+» ' 1 EN 1 52211251861011?” semm 1m, E. w. TAYLOR. iiizuisrenrsn Reduced Rawa 09130511,; Optometrist. l4). 1 Richmond Guardian. Grafton Street. Alberlml 1311111611. J. S. H . o-o-oo-oo-owwoooo +0 o++o+ '1 1 I Clothes Cleaners Prmtmg and here you will find listed rc- #O-OO+Q+§O4~O-O+O4% 000+‘ Investments Q-O-FO-OO-O-O-O-O-O §§Q-O—O+§+O-§-O EASTERN SECURITIES 00., Ltd, 146 Rzrhmozid Street. W. H. V. Dunhiir, Manager. oowooovoo-ovov THE, GUARDIAN CENTRAL Job Printery. Phone 131s. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, likivelopcs, Posters, Receipt Books, Win- dow Cards, Programmes, Wed- ding Announcements, erc_ Refreshments ments were served by the Ladies’ Aid and Girls’ Club-S. PORT ELGIN Mrs. n. B. 121111111111 of Bfliyfieltl was a recent guest of Mrs. H. G. Slddflll. Mrs. F. Mersereau left for Montreal Where she main for several months. Miss Marian Copp spent the week end with friends in Moncton. Constable Gordon Coutu, R. C. very glad to give information 1n regard to any of these to anyone ivlshing it. Fertilizing Problems "We have done a. good deal in fertilizing and lmpfovlflfl P55111195. for, after all, in the production of meat or milk from live stock‘ per- haps the cheapest time and pliwc that they can be produced is when stock is on pasture. By careful management, including the use o! White Clover, Kentucky Blue Grass and Canadian Blue Grass. An acre of pasture can be made t0 Drvdllilfi tvrice as much milk or other Dro- ciucts with very little expense. It is true that when n. good, whiic clover pasture has been obtained many farmers have thought “W911 that will produce a good crop V! grain and I'll plow it up." ‘I be- lieve this is frequently a. mistake. and that our pastures should re- main in grass 1011891‘. Dflfllclllfiflv if the land is inconvenient for yorking any other crops and live stock can obtain water in it. "I have run hastily over some of the work we have been doing. bu‘ should mention some work We have been doing with fruit. We are using the grass mulch 8115mm in our orchards. This seven I good deal of expense, and. by using a small amount of fertilizer. has given much better results in quality and quantity of fruits. The very severe winter of 1933 may prove to have been o. blessing in disguise, a". many varieties not PR1‘- ticularly well suited to this Prov- ince were kilied. We would recom- the Maclntosh Red, 11nd the apples produced by crosses with this var- iety, such as, Melba, Hume, Inbo and others. In small fruits I be- lieve there is a. great future ahead of the strawberry industry. PM“ ticulnrly in connection with the holding of this product in cold storage and distributing them frozen as has been done recently on milk routes. This industry started at Island of Orleans, Que- bec. o. fcw years 8E0 11nd hi“ grown by leaps and bounds. I understand that our own Perfect- ion Dairy had great. success last year, and that their trade has grown so that they have greatly extended their facilities for hand- ling this and other frozen fruits. The outstanding piece of work that we have done with vegetables, has been with the Hollow crown pars- nip. and we have today all of the elite stock seed of this variety in months relieving Constable L. Sleeves who left for Fredericton training school. Hon. Ii‘1'ed lifzigee 10ft on Wed- nesday for Ottawa where he will attend a meeting of the Directors of the Bank of Canada. Mr. F. H. Copp, M. L. A. retum- ed home on Thursday after at- tending the Annual Meeting of The Canadian Fox Breeders’ As- sociation in Charlottetown. Mrs. E. W. Read left on Friday for Montreal where she will visit her brother for several weeks. Mi'. Roy Savage i: spending a. fhocrlb time on Prince Edward Is- nn . MrJArthur McLeod who has been spending several weeks 11011. days at his home here left on Monday for Charlottetown. Miss Cannelita Gould who has been spending several weeks with her parents in Port. Elgin has re- turned to her teaching duties 1n Quebec. Mr. Fulton Copp who has oom- plctcd his course at Parks A.ir 0011689 East St. Louis. Ill., spent the week end in Montreal. Mrs. H. C. B. Allen entertained at. bridge on a recent evening. The Quests were Mrs. G. C. lifcllxzod. Mrs. F. H. Copp, Mrs. R. N. Ander. recently 1 will re- - M. P. is 111 Port Elgiu m1 11 few ' day, Jzin. 26th accepting live fowl as 1 . , . . . , springs baby chicks. It is my personal opinion, 1 that every farmer should market a few fowl to help steady egg prices. s. R. PEN LE'l'0.\' I ~ pairs. Refrigerators, Washers. I I I I I I I I I I Vacuum Cleaners, Blowers, . Odlburners. All commercial 505515115, QYSTERS 1y 5E5. motors. Phone 1444. Palmer 51m, Canned E0011,“ smokes, 319M110. 155 GTBKt 690F116 Alex Le Clair, 112 Richmond Street. Street. i I will be buying live poultry, empty crops at Chester Edward’s warehouse, Colvillc, Tucs- ALSO payment for the coming and urban women and Full particulars Home Economic Short Course Beginning February 8th, Women’s Institute Branch Dept. of Agriculture will conduct a four weeks Home Economic Course for rural girls. Those wishing to take advantage of this Course should apply to the Supervisor of Women’s Institute Box 123, Charlottetown, before February 1st. regarding the Course will be forwarded to each applicant. 111-2315-1-19-23. my Peacock, Mrs. Edgett, Mrs. Fred Goodwin, Mn. Harry Ander- son, Mrs. Courtney Ccpp, Mrs, Q. R. Oultlon, Miss Alice Read, ma. Blair Murray, Mrs. H. Laird, Mrs. Clark Chapman, Mrs. Mary Low- ther, Mrs. Somers. Mrs. M. T. Anderson entertain- ed at. a. small bridge on Thursday 50H. Mrs. Roy Savnsc. Mrs. Geo.1 Moore, Mrs. H. C. Grant, Mrs. M. 1 T. Anderson, Mrs. J. R. I-Iughesgl Mrs. W. S. Chapman. Mrs. John Peacock, Mrs. R. B Chnpman, and Mrs. Arthur S. Hawker. Mrs. 0. c. McLeod and Mrs. Marshall Ander- son were the prize winners. Mrs. Allen was assisted by Mrs. John Peacock. Mrs. F. H. Copp entertained de- lightfully at five tables of bridge at her home on Tuesday evening. Guests prerent. were Mrs. Fred Maigee. Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Mrs, (3, C. McLeod, Mrs. R. B. Chapman. Mrs. W. S. Chapman, Mrs. M. T. Anderson. Mrs. H. C. Grant, Mrs, 6- Hayward. Mrs. n. c. B. Allen, Mrs. Roy Savage, Mrs. John Pea- cock. Mrs. R. N. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Hawker, Mr. Wm. Stitt, Mrs. A. J. Murray. Mis Grace Md-fim. Miss Nellie Grunt, Mrs. Brown. Prizes wcie won by Mrs. H. C. B. Allen and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Leod. The hostess was assisted in 59TV1T18 by Mi"s Doris Oulton and Canada. I believe that the Island should be producing much more honey, and find that, while we in- creased from about 2,500 lbs in 1925 to 14,000 lbs lirt year, yet there was about twice that quan- tity imported to meet the demands of our own people The average production of a. colony has been about '15 lbs. per year. Now I have run very briefly over some of the work we are doing and may say that it costs very little more to grow a superior animal or grain or fruit or honey than it does in produce a poorer ‘ Thursday her daughters, the Misses hiarinn and Tillie Copp. Mrs. Copp again entertained sev- eral ladies at afternoon ten on afternoon. Mrs. Copp wac assisted in serving by Miss Grace McLeod and Mia Marian Copp. The guris were Mrs. Mi1r- one and, if our people do produce afternoon. The prize winner was Mrs. F. H. Copp. Mrs. Anderson 11g- 1 i1 entertained at bridge on tvus Mrs. G. C. McLeod. Mr. and IVLrs. H. C. Grunt en- tertained no n. dinner party on Monday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horsman, Misses 'I‘il1ie COPP. Beulah Grant, Nellie Grant, Eva. McMon-is and the Messrs. J. C. Wells, Murray Mc- Leod and Earl Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Grant entertained at. dinner on Friday evening when the guests were Hon. and Mrs. Fred Magoo, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Copp. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawker and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prescott. Biiic Vertc. Mr. and lvlrs. F. H. 6011p cntcy. taincd nt. a small dinner Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock. Mr. Philabert LeBlanc, M. L. A, Dal- 11ou'ic, and Mr. L. W. Wilson, r J. L. DAVISON l FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KIINSINGTON these superior products in large quantities so that a market cnn be supplied continuously it shcuiil 1'" of great advantage to both ti!» country and the city i flw ' —i——i____i_~ Day and Night Cnlln Prompily Attended. PHONE 7-4. Thursday night. The prize \viuncr' party on _ “i , evening T119 81195151 Mr. Artie mid Mr. Lloyd Boutcr i Tryon And Vicinity Miss Muriel Dawson has ret-umos to her home after spending c. few days with her sister, .\11'-=. irthiu- Sher-ran, Crapaud. Wlss lthodu Cobb, 1111s YUILUTABA to her home after undergoing an operation 111 the P1111131‘ i{.11\x1;ii Ls- 1111111 1111-1111111. itiisscs Helen Lord, Bernice Dixor 11nd Jessie lxurd have returned ti! their studies in Prince o1‘ Wnlei College The many friends of hlix». Jame Leurd, who hrid the inisfi-iiiiiie oi falling 11nd breaking tier llflll. will 'bc""gmd' in 11111111" doing 11s well as can be cxpeticd. Mr. Charles Baron, Slllllllli‘l‘1$l(ll was a visiwi- to 'l‘i'yoii on Sunday. The nniiiy friends o1 Ali". l-‘riiiii 1Dixon inc soiry t.» lit-Jr 1.1111 he i1 100111111011 to l1i.~. 1101111- tliiouuh’ i11- 1 ncss. 1 _______ . 1 Mr. (ieorge Ives. ('ll‘1\l11)Il1‘lO\\'ll 1 \\z1~ 11 visitor to ’l‘i'_\'oi1 111st \\'1~1.~k. 1 1 Victoria, ncrc visitors to Tryou 1115i I ivcck. 1 Friends are sorry 1° "m" °r m‘ continued illness of Mr. Georsl l Callback. _ Mr. Charles Ives and Ernest L016 were visitors to Sunimcrside or. Friday. The mnny friends of 1111'. F11‘ Harm “yum m1: $11111‘; 11> 111111 that he 111111 the 1111v111 of curt 1 ing his foot, nhirh rcqt ‘1-11 severa- 1 stitches. 1 BONIEAY-‘fiic 1111111111 Fcolhul. ‘ Association has iigrcvtl to iuriiish i 515.0110 guarantee MlllPlli 11x the 11'. ' 1111111011 C0l‘l\'ill1li'\1l!~ of 1101111011 for n. 1 tour next winter she ii ' Iuifls