Alwn 20% with oariadisn goods nusu tmss on rortcs - "icstlnsotsn amt -Silver Fox and Mink Farming x» M. \\cv\. Th. twelve Platinum pelts molt the Government of Prince gdlward Island is presenting as a weddmg gift. to Princess Elizabeth Nye been on display tshis week in the windows of the Island Fur- rws, Ltd, Artistic decoration of me windows shows the beautiful peltrlcs to excellent. advantage. Wj-Ucuynriy when they are light- an in the evenings. As is well known Piatinums show u-p most mwrably under the lights. 'Ilhere are two single pelts for a two- mew scarf, three singles for a ‘we and the seven are for a full length coat. It was, a happy though‘: of our Premier Jones to APIHI thcsc pelts from the land “heir the Silver Fox originated “lid no (loubl. idle Em’ Wm I"? mIII-‘h nppredatort hy the trharmiitg nquvesg and hy Iicr wearing them pronto more interest i.r\ foxes. Our rmgratuwflh! to Barry Bugden. “.1... we understand decorated i110 \l];|1|1)\\'_\ ~24) hcnuiifuiiy. t;-I:'(lu.'| lvcs shoal-cl us n pair n’ his Pearl Platinum pup pr-lls ...,..|;~ up by thc Island Furriers llnl are rcnlly very classy, They l-ari n ncath of rur, beautifully trllllr-‘Litlllg coloring and were tnnde up to show to best advant- age by the Island craftsmen. It Is the first this we had seen Pearls made into scarfs and l? gave us a. new idea of the fascin- I ‘ iAGEI ELEVEN -MMM~ ity ........ .. Fromm Bron, Inc, 2 Seventh Avenue, New York l. Arthur Ball, sales manager." Lempson, Maser a Hath, New York, held their Spring sale of Silver Foxes on Tuesday. April Nth. The full silvers were 78% sold and the three-quarter Silvers 01% sold. Prior to the sale of the Silvers. 2,840 White Marked Sil- vers were offered and they were 52% sold at a top price of $29. Platinum fox sold unevenly dur- ing ‘the auction, a total of 40% being sold of the 4.000 offered. Prices were lower than, February. Silvers brought a top of $24. The offering included 6.067 sold. Three- quartors brought a. top of $16. Buyers were mmtlly dealers and Silvers seemed to he in better demand than the other goods. Fur Sales at Van- couvcr, B/J. is one of the best auction vcnducs in the Wcst. Their sales April 22ml had a good attendance and ('(t,n.lprti'ti01i was keen for wanted nrtielos. Squirrel. rnuskrat. w-ild mink, white fox, crniine and beaver were all strong scTIs with prices close to those renlind in February. Ranch mink was slow but an improvement over the previous month. Of the 10,000 Ranch mink offered 22% was sold with male dark ones and twos from $18. to $20, female dark 95-‘ Little BN5. aiing qualities of this mutation. ‘Fhere was a good ' attendance and a better tone at the Seattle, Washington. Fur Exchange Sales fur the account of the Mutation Mink Breeders’ Assoclaton. New York and Los Angeles markets were well represented with thp bulk of the merchandise going to the latter city. The offering in- chided no top bundles and the avcrage priccs paid were indica- tive of a strengthening market for mutation mink, Of the 1,500 pas- leis offered 41% was sold at an average of $50M; 60% of the 2500 IIIVGT-‘DIUS sold at an average of $34.37; 70% of the 1.500 Royal Koh-I-Nurs sold at an average of $10.97: 35% of the 1.000 Bin-Frost brought an average of $12.19; 150 steel-blue were listed for sale butt were withdrawn as were also I50: each of white and Breath of. Spring pastels and Silver-Blui George Tattle, secertary of the Breeders’ Association, stated that. in his opinion the sale went bet- ter than it would have a week be-- fore and indicates some opening, of a siowing_market. The fur market has been com- buativoly inactive for some time 1nd predictions were made with the Hudson's Bay Company April Mlle would not fare too well and these were pretty well fulfilled- Tlhe official report states that‘ beaver was 15% down from the Int sale. Muskrat. prices we" 70% sold. and American merch- lndbe mosflly vrithdnawn. Otter was about 50% sold at l7'.&% down llbbmary sale. Blue fox (Arctic type) w‘; mpgtly Wm‘. drawn. Slightly silver-lea brought "M: pals lllillltly Sill/Erica s12 oo; Canadian dark silvery $16.00: Scandinavian dark silvery $15.00; medium silvery $300; pale silv- er! 838.00. PMmm Bros have a full page '4 l" a recent issue of women's We" Dolly. This is ‘the subject‘ mfliirr "momw smvezn FOX has always cast a steady and fwlsnden-l llsht won one fashion firm, But, now. more than ever, ' 5 mltnlficent fur reaches a T” "_~“'9"‘Im1‘y by reason of its Ursatility its scintillating ‘rail’ . . its unique adaptabll. l- ° II"? araceful. feminine fash- °"‘ °f thb day. Parisian design- fi‘; with Prophetic certainty have hrililzflled Silver Fox n; 1h, m: (‘at Mar 1n the fashion ‘Klllffni- and have strikingly "MVD-‘Flflevi this fur In new ymd inspired treatment. Mlfvlglla of those couturler lash. ranu-ul‘ °g§dwn..l1 those of our own M." I d Ellffra. lire soon to ho rnugrflgn ‘inmost. hreatIil-takltv: ' I1 w llsowroozns. Watch for _the lonls-llfalfltnlefzt’ Tm‘ tune s" A “W; HEW ‘Writ playing brill- fihaw o“ lro ea. Wc feel sure you'll Rump“ tlhiellitlllllllfilfl when v you inLorpl-étau! repertoire 01 Qrlglng] and “m! 1°"! capes. stolen. V" F0 n inimltably lovely s11. . X. Platinum Ilbx, and Blue F ox. of renowned pedigreed qual- ones and twos $11 to s12; male ordinary ones and tzwos $0 to $10; White Fox sold from $10.50 to $17. Elmine sold frcm 8.2 cents to $2.72. Muskrais sold frrm $1.15 tn $3.50. The 193:1 International Lenin- grad Fur Auction will be held in Leningrad. Russia, July 20th. Up- ward: of one million raw and dressed furs will be offered con- sisting of Kolinsky, Stone Mar- ten. Minlk. Lynx, Wolverine, White FIIX. Blue Fox. Rod Fox. White and Black Pitch, Kit Fox. Rac- coon and 5.000 Russian Sables. Russia is such an enormous coun- try, s large part of which lends itself to the production of w'ld furs that quantities from there will no doubt be increasing as trslppers become available to go into the wilds. The National Fur News has ‘this to say about the chinchilla pro- motion which is going strong not only in the US. but in Canada. We quote "For a time it was though? that chinchilla ‘would be a fur to tie too but most exper. lenced fur ranchers seemed to have stayed away from chinchilla. The chinchilla business after ten years i1 still a breeding stock pro- motion business, Breeders of the animal today positively refuse to establish pelt values by putting quantities of good pelt; on the mlrket so ‘that it can be determ- ined whtt they will bring." Our comment is that sums up the sit- uation pretty well. 7111c laaT. time we can remember noticing an or. fering of chinchilla was some three or four years ago by a New York auction house. Some sold at around $50.. or at least they were illwosed to have been sold. and then the balance was withdrawn. We have not heard of an auction since. As bhe literature for chin- chillas depicting how easily they can be raised and ‘the big money that can be made by doing so, is circulated freely in this Province it would not be a bad ideal for anyone contemplating going into it to get in touch with a reliable fur auction sale company and secure quotations on chinchilla pelts. Do.n ltfcCartle of Murray, Utah, had s. litter of eight full platinum Foxes from a. half-blood mother in the Spring of i947. We hnd an inquiry tho other day frcm is rancher asking the top mica; under the co-opcrntive marketing act. for hhe Various iYDea of foxds, For select full Sil- vers the lap price of $34. and that is the highest price for any type 0-’ Silver; for White Marked select lights arc priced at $34 and that is the highest. price for any type ot‘ White Muted; for Platinufl the tap price is for select light mediums-CM; for Pearl Platin- ums the top price is $48 for select lights and for Blue Fbx the top eprice is $80. for select extra pales. The beat friends one sliver Pox farmer has are the llirench de- signers. They are constantly feat- uring our product and I creating YIN DO NOT KEEP POULTR ' LET Our Chi IEST, AN "As GOOD AS THE AII from Gov. with ISLRIID CIIID 55 Qwgn Si. monk --.. Attention Poultrymen luy "istmo" Chicks DON'T DELAY FURTHER-HPLACE YOUR ORDER NOW I948- YOUR POLILTRY KEEP YOU! the _ I K IIATDIIERY Cliarloltblbvn, P.E.l. 0. IOX I92 ‘ ‘ ' P. (n; The GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN fewer his you-lingo, extra heavy to short supply; high meat point to heavy demand Home smart people are going to makeTeal, money this year by keeping their broader space filled with good chicks. Bray Chicks are GOOD chicks Vigorous, thrifty. fast-growing. they have" a. deserved reputa- tion for high livability. rapid development, and profitable Clarence F. llaslaln. Emerald J. J. Stewart. Montague Elmer Waugh. Wllmut Val!!! Winston W. Currie. Alberton - C. B. flu e, Brooklyn Miss Ger dc Duuocit. flunler River Mrs. Arthur J. Enmnn, New Arman . “The Best in Years” That’! what u» nonunion Department of Agriculture m". keting Service lays about tho market poultry out! kct prospects are lilo exceptionally bright. MINI and high consumer incomes Order through your nearest P. E. l. Agent CHARLES E. WORTH, 273 Queen St.. Phone 2597-1. FRED W. BRAY, Limited — I20 John St. N., Hamilton, Ont. ‘ . Egg mar- Fewer only chicks ketlngl of layers, all point liroduotlon of both moat. Be one of the "lucky" people with en's and poultry to sell. Take the first step town-d luck today-ask for the Bray Spring Price List. Lower pullet prices. Prompt shipment. eggs and Robert J. Shaw, Bloomfield 0. C. Johnson. North Tryon Kenlinlton Mrs. Gco. Muirhead. St. Eleanor’: Garth MacLean, Lot 16, South Welt Weekly Market Report homini- Sharp price advances ranging generally from 50 to 75 cents per cwt. featured all Canadian cattle markets in the past week. Toronto led the advance with gains of 75 cunts to $1.00 recorded. This is the third consecutive week of increas- ing prices. Liberal runs were ex- perienced on ‘eastern markets but bad roads continued to cut down receipts all through the west. Little change took place in, the quotations on hogs, calves. or sheep and lambs. Eastern Cattle Markets Toronto cattle prices were 75c to $1.00 higher~for the wéek. Top for weighty steers was $18.50. with other steers from $18.25 downward to $16. Butcher steers sold at $16 to $18, and heifers were $15 to $17 per cwt. Fed yearlings sold a‘. $18.50 to $18.50. with two at $19. Trading was active at Montreal and prices on cattle were 25c to 502 higher, quality considered. Good quality steers brought $16 to $17.25, with choice steers selling up to $18. Medium kinds sold from $14 to $15.50. and common as low as $11. Choice steers and heifers at Monc- ton brought $15 f.o.b. country points. Western Cattle Market/a At Winnipeg all killing classes advanced 50c to 75c under light re- ceipts and more favourable re- ports from eastern centres. A part-load of choice. strongweight steers topped at $17.90. Other de- siruble slaughter steers were in demand at $17.25 to $17.75. At Calgary Pi-ices were 25c to 50c stronger. with in-between cattle uncovering the most advance. Good‘ to choice steers made $16 to $17 and Edmonton two loads of top steers made $17.75. Prince Albert paid $16.50 for the best available. Moose Jaw $10.50, Saskatoon $l7. and Regina. $17. At Vancouver choice steers made $17.10 to $17.25. Exports to United States Dairy cattle exports to the Uni- ted States for the week ending April 22nd were 2,391 compared with 1,827 in the same period last year. Exports from January 1st to date this year are 20.583 com- pared with 12.i40 in the same per- iod last year. Calf Markets Toronto was steady at $19 to $21 per cwt. for choice calves, while at Montreal prices advanced $1.50 to $2 with good quality veals $18 to $19. Winnipeg was strong with the best vealers $18 to $20. Calf prloes at other western markets‘ held steady. ' Ho; Marketa 'i‘oronlo sold Grade A hogs at $20 per cwt.. or 25c higher. while Montreal closed steady at $28.85. At Winnipeg Grade A hogs re- new styles for it. h Sliver [Pox stole described as fol- lows Paris designers cntforll the "little fur wrap" for spring and early summer wear. Christian Dior, Jacques and Revillon all feature short capes, stoles and little Jackets in a. variety of furs. Skett-bed is a capelet stole of s'l- var fox which is short enouglr to show the slim hlpline of the dress beneath. It is in the current co!- lection of designer Jacques Helm. Christian Diox is the man re- sponsible for the “New wok" _ vnhich has created so much eon- _ I I SEED TREATMENT FOR TIIE common 01-" rut-z ONION MAGGOT (Science Service News) 'O1non maggot [lies enlarge from ‘the soil where they have passed the wlntci- about. the time apple ires begin to bloom, starting to 18y their eggs at the base of the ‘onion seedlings toward the 9nd bf IMay. The eggs hatch into white, I I I troversy, cits tub ‘ - DIETTER THAN THE REST" rnmonr Approved, Pullorum Fru Stock Potatoes. WE OFFER: Communicate with- , I n o Purchase Vegetables av rns- rnucx LOAD Carrots, luts and Parsnips- Molasses, Liverpool Salt and Foods. ‘A FIIRIIIIIIIIR LIMITED HALIFAX iegless maggots which tunnel in- to the young onions and later in- to the bulbs. Al. Ottawa, says W.G. hlatthennnan, Division of Entom- 01083’. Dominion Department of Agriculture, the insect is chiefly a pest of onions grown from seed, plant after plant being killed dug‘- int; June as the maggots migrate 21BX18 the row. Transplanted on- ions and sets usually escape heavy injury, There is no control for the 1118-88015 once they are in the onions, but much of the injury can be prevented by coating the seed with calomel before planting. This treatment is not i-lllwayg of- fective in a heavy infestation, but gives good protection in an aver- age season and is cheap and so easy to apply that every grower can use it svithout previous ex- perience. First, thoroughly mois- ten the seed in sugar solwion composed of ‘i pound of white Sugar and one quart of water, the sugar acting as a stick_ er fol‘ the calomel, Water alung may be used if the‘ seed is plant- ed immediately after treatment. Place the seed in a chcescloth bag and whirl it about in the air u... U1 the excess moisture is driven off, Measure out an amount of calomel equal to the weight of the seed and stir ‘the seed and poison together in a glass or wooden container (hot; metal) for about 5 minutes, The seed now should be dry enough to run through a seed drill without sticking or clogging. but the machine should be adjusted to sow at a. somewhat heavier rats than normal because of the increased ‘bulk of the cal- omel-coatcd seed. With this me- ‘shod, no further treatment of the soil or onion scedilngs'ls neces- sary, . While not so deadly as corros- lvo subltntate. calcorne] i; pgiggn- ous. so keep it out of the reach of children and domestic animals. Calgary steady at s28 and Edmon- ton up 25c at. $28.25 for Grade A for shipment and steady at $27 at. the plants. Prince Albert quoted Grade A at $27.25. Moose Jaw $27.25. Saskatoon $27.25, and Re- gina $27.25. Grade A at Vancou- ver were up 50c at $28.50 to $28.90. The above prices do not include the Dominion Government prem- ium of $2 per head on Grade A and $1 per hand on Grade Bl. The New York Herald was founded in i035 and was the ptpcl‘ that sent Henry Morton Stanley to find Dr. Livingstone in Africa in 18M. BABY CHICKS Winn ordering baby chicks be sure and gel SWIFT'S HUSKY, HEALTHY, HARDY chicks from pullorum free Island flocks. These chicks can only be Ilod from your Swift Hatchery in Charlottetown. Either. writs or contact our Mr Duncan Mclnnis at Swift's Hatchery, Charlottetown. Phone 2192 or I027. ' SYIII-TS IIATDIIEIIY e Charlottetown E. J. CLARKE, Mgr. I the lealsiatoriflet themselves go a - NEWSY Iv As TIE YELLOW-LEGS The Greatpr Yelldw-legs, says Dr. Taverner, is one of the best known Shore Birds. They are still common, though not u numerous n they used to be, in the old days. Their musical flute-like call, head on the beaches or marshy flats, la a- mong the most distinctive and pleasing bird-notes of the coastline. This species breeds in Canada "si- most. to the northern limit of trees and winters from N. Carolina right down to Patagonia. There is a smaller species, called the Lesser Yellowlegs. which breeds farther north and winters further south than the preceding species. Both species have been noted in P. E. I. during their annual migra- tions. Greater Yellow-legs. AOU 254. Migrant, cbmmon. Spring and Fail. Summer plumage: Crown and up- per paris blackish or brownish black with while markings. giving a grayish effect; no rusty or buff coloration. Head and neck streaked gray and white; bill 225 inches long. rat-her slender; back and wings. feathers blackish, marglned whitish; rump while. tail barred black and while. Undcrparts white. washed with gray on the breast, and with numerous blackish arrow- head marks. Legs slender, long, yellow to greenish ‘yellow. Length of adult bird i4 inches. Winter plumage: colors similar, but no ar- row-head markings below. Lesser Yellow-legs. AOU 255. M2- grant, rarer than AOU 254. Essen- tially similar to the preceding species, but smaller, birds. Adult 10.5 inches long. "The Greater and the Lesser Yellow-legs, together with the Soil tary Sandpiper, have the strange habit of nodding and teetering“- Canadian Nature, Sept. 1942. The World Today t5) "if we hesitate." says Dean Inge, "about his (Paul's) identification of the indwelling Spirit with the risen Christ. we may remember that he was in touch with the dis- ciples who had companled with Jesus in Galilee. He did not be- come a Christian on account of something which hc thought he saw in the sky." For a Churchman a most heterodox view of the mat ter! The Dean also believes that Christianity and the religions oi Asia should get together for both have suffered by their alienation from each other. This. he believes in now being recognized on both sides. “Those who think this will have no fear that the religion of Christ will ever perish from the earth whatever the fate of some churches may be." l wonder. To compare small things with great. it was just such a mixture of be- liefs that took place under thebid Roman Empire. The Romans were religious in a way; they worshipped a considerable number of not very exemplary dei ies whose supposed "guidance" gave rise to a. nation- al confidence and that again to doughty deeds. Then as the Ro- mans extended their sway in every direction, they came into contact" with other religions which after a time infiltrated into their own. Many Roman altars, dedicated to barbarian gods, have been dug up in Britain, some bearing Mithralc inscriptions. (Mithras was the Per- sian Sun-god, whose worship was introduced into Europe about the time of Julius Caesar.) The net rc- sult of these mixed faiths was a loss of confidence in the “old gods" and as a consequence. the decline of the Empire. Thus the way Was prepared for the coming of Chris- t-lanity. “The conflict between religion and science which agitated the Victorians is or should be a thin; of the past. It was a duel between dogmatic materialism and mater- ialistlc dogmatism." The position now is that. the leading scientists are returning to religious beliefs. while the rest of the world goes on its way unheeding or actually antagonistic. However, Dean Inge concludes his remarks on religion in s hope- ful mood. "lion llnvlniml ieln porn. peaslma (last Age, worst ASE) no. we do not believe that." he says. ‘There will be a new renais- snnoe, a new fimverlng time of the human spirit, like tho birth of high- er religion about. the middle of the first millennium before Christ; like the vivid civilization of ancient Greece and medieval Italy; like the Elizabethan Age and other period.» which have enriched our traditions. It will come: bu: how 1on8 Mlle?‘ our successors wait for it? It. may OQQQ-OQOO OQ-OGO-O-OO-OOQQOOQWOOOQQOOOO referred in turn to the Ministry of NOTES - 'i‘v°‘|;‘¢¢¢“‘¢vv‘ “Mo; little."4 The fun commenced when the member for Newbury, Mr. Bard. one of the Conservative Opposi- tion, asked the Munster of Works if he was aware that Mrs. Cham- ' berlain. of Winohcombe. Purley. Berkshire. seeking to erect a wooa- en hut for a goat. for which she had obtained the consent of the town planning authority. applied as advised t0 the Board of Trade, whence the application had beet- Agriculture, the Civil Building Control of the Minister of Works and the Timber Control of the Board of Trade; and whether he would give an instruction that permim in connection with essen- tial foocl production were to ue issued without delay? Mr. Key (Bow and Bromley). -- I understand that the goathouse (laughterl- is part cf a larger scheme which includee. for ‘in- stance, the erection of a second garage-(Ministerial cries of "0hi') -—and my officers are Awaiting the recommendation of the war agri- cultural committee on the applica- tion for a building license. When- ever a building licence is grantrll any necessary timber certificate is issued at the same timc. in the present case, independent steps appear to have been taken-to ob- tain the lumber and this led ‘to some confusion. Under existing in- structions. if a scheme for essen- tisl food production is recommend- ed by the agricultural authorities ther should be no delay in_the issue of a permit. Mr. Hard-Is the Minister auare that while this tomfoolery has been going on-(Opposition cheers) —thls goat. has produced two kids --(loud laughter)--and will he see now whether he can catch up with her very good deeds? (laughter). Mr. Kcy —If the application had been one asking for a home for Snitch and Snatch-daughter) the lids concerned, independent of any other application, I would have considered. But. the application m- cludecl s home for Belinda, time one-eyed duck—tlaughter) -as wei.‘ as for the provision of a garage. which, I think, was the reason for" the application. Sir J. ‘Stanley Holmes (Hanvlchl -Has notice been given to the gov that it must not do this kind oi thing again without a licence from the Minister of Works? (Laughter! Mr. Key-I think that should be given by the owner of the goat concerned, who should take the necessary steps to see that such a thing does not happen. (Laughton) Leaving the law-makers in such a happy mood that. the future of Mrs. Chamberlain's goat-house and garage seems assured, let us study the matter in more serious mind. Tlhe crux o_f the whole thiri! is the new garage. The town au- thorities saw no harm, in Mrs. C. erecting a combined goat house. duckhouse, and garage and till/e her a permit; to do so. She had a garage already it is true. but it may have been decrepit Ol‘ ill-plac- sd, or she may havfbought a truok as a business venture and needed roomier housing. Nobody builds a garage in Britain "just fa: fun." Then she made the mistake of going w .the lumber yard, in the old times all one had to no was to take along the necessary cash and order the lumber to be delivered "at my place!’ Today the lumberman asks for your permit L0 purchase, lssiled by the Minister of Works. Without it, one is direct- ed from one Department. to anoin- er, in a manner reminiscent of cn April First pilgrim's progress. Mrs. C. got tired of that and laid the case before the M. P. for her dis- trict, with the result that. the mat- ter came before Parliament as rc- lsted. The points made by Mr. Key indicate that. she had fiouted nu authority in trying to set the lumber. and that she unreasonably wanted two garnses- » We are not entirely free from such restrictions in Canada. l need- ed some metal-strip "flashing" and sent the money for it to an 0r.- tario firm for its purchase. In le- return I got a form to fill in, stat- ing why I wanted the flashing. etc., for departmental Ilse. The whole transaction look a month In vom- plete. QIIRLITY SEEDS (STEELE-BRIGGS) now m ‘srocx be a hundred years or it may be a thousand." At this point I am tempted to quote the Dean's own _ words:-"It may weii be doubted whether any human being ever had the power to foretell the future!" p“; gel-lowly, in this case, he is right: there is a. great. revival coin- ing: religious, I think. (Conclud- ed in next week's Notes.) Legislator! have In at Times! The Iondon thug.) Times late- ly gave an account of a House of commons session, during which IIGEIIT FDR COCKSHUTT FARM MACHINERY . and TRACTORS Also ‘some good Used Tractors. Writs or Phone: PERCY ROIIINS - Mtmll TIMOTHY MIXTURE: 7o - l5 . is EARLY nso CLOVER m: aso ctovn ALSIKE ctovsa ALFALFA ctovsa _ RENNIPS - MANGEL ssso YELLOW . INTERMEDIATE A GIANT WHITE SUGAR tone nso, m. tumor SEED- LAURENTIAN ommt Hanna's IMPROVED "BANNER" - "VlCTORY" dnd "ERIAN" srso OATS - Also. ssso natsv wnm sucxwnsar VETCHES ms - HYBRID m LONG- FELLOW ‘com. DILLDII It SPILLETT CHARLOTTETOWN ca1'anr|s|.a*1l no. u. a. m1’. 011.. e a r s a r t L |. g ¥ Caterpillar Diesel Power lliiits GIVE Dependable Low-Dost Power FOR Saw Mills and Feed Mills We invite you to see these engines at our showroom in Charlottetown, or better still, lo see them in operation at different points right ‘in Prince Edward Island. For further, information please contact- a. PIGKARD s. in. Lu. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I. SALES _°ARTS SERVICE é e 1 i i i I ATTENTION POWER ussns WE CAN SUPPLY BOTH ‘NEW AND USED GASOLENE POWER UNITS FROM STOCK 30 II. P. to 70 II. P. WE HAVE A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE IN ‘A use» oasotaxa POWERUNiT or POPULAR MAKE. Ii. PIBKARD s. co. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. OOFO-OOVFOQOOOQQQOOOO-OO1OQO-OO-OO-OG-OOOOOO Q4QQ-OO-O 0-0 9fi§ff§4f§4+Q4f§§lfitv ‘aware ‘e e ROYAL LICENCE NUMBER %wG40§Q BUR?! MELBOURNE. Australia — (CPI —Here‘s part of the menu (or s dinner prepared for a bushmens reunion: kangaroo tail, cockatoo, burdekin duck, snorkers lsausage), prickly pear pie. fiapjacks. satin bifd PIE. raw eggs with pepper, salt and vinegar. IIDW III STDDK TIMOTHY, MAMMOTH CLOVER. EARLY RED CLOVER, I ALSIKE. ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER and WHITE DUTCH LONDON (OP) -- Princess Elizabeth's new automobile, a wed- ding present from the R. A. Fl, will carry the licence number "HRH l". The licence was surrendered by a private motorist. ALL NO. I SEED REGISTERED CHARLOTTETOWN 80 BARLEY. ERBAN and CARTIER OATS, CORONATION WHEAT, SILVERHULI. BUCKWHEAT, PEAS and VETCHES. LONGFELLOW our‘ HYBRID FIELD CORN. Also o complete stock of Gordon Seeds, Onion Set. 11nd Multipliers, Gordcnire Milorganifc and Wizard Fertilizers. Order now while our srock is complete. Wholesale uml Inuit. TIIE HALIFAX SEED STORE GDMPAIIIY LIMITED 72 QUEEN ST., CHARLOTTETOWN Moira Your Fertilizer Dollars oulun ssmnoi: * PRIDE 'A -$ Saved ls uni ASK roa oua l I I p... The/Island chartonrrowrue I