A_P_RITJ 5. l9fi_8_ i‘. Listen T0 CFCY YES-SIR! A REAL SPECIAL! Sunkist Juicy ORANGES 4IIC. Buy Them by the Bagful for Health‘ 12 assorted tins SOUP Tomato, Mushroom, poragros, Scotch etc. 1 .00 As- l roth, 15.00- HAVE YOU GOT YOUR FIIII PARADE TICKETS m? HURRY! A Doz. Picnic Style HAMS— 6 to 8 lbs. each.—Lb. Just boil '.‘.;." .'e'....l..'.i 5.6.514 - 43c SUPER SUDS, RINSQJOXYDOL, IVO—RY SNOW, 1 LUX, IVORY FLAKES—3 Pkgs. . . . . . .. s SIJNLIGHT and IVORY SOAP in.STOCK _..'TII.E,_ S to 9.30 A. M. EVERY WEEK IIAY IIASII PRIZES EVERY WEEK ' CANNED GOODS SALE A GOOD TIME TO SAVE ____________-_-_,- Tender Green Peas, 7 tins . 95c Golden Wax Beans, 7 tins '. 95c Aylmer Tomatoes, 5 tins .. 1.00 Apple Juice, 9 tins-...... 95: Diced Beets, 9 tins 95c Diced Carrots, 9 tins .. . . .. 95c Clark's Beans, 5 tins .,.,. 95c Peaches, 4 tins 1.00 Clams, 4 tins .......‘. 1.00 Pears, 4 tins .. . . . . . . . .. '1.00 Grapefruit Juice, 9 tins 95c Blend Orange and Grapefruit EXTRA SPECIAL‘ N 3 _ Juice, 9 tins 95c ‘ °' "u _ _ ' Plums,5tins... .. .....95'. TENDER GREEN PEAS-Reg. 23c tln-3 tlns cumcfion Milk, 7 “n. ‘.05 Gm“ A “'9' 5995' d“ 49° Millfliiei. ill- 39" Heinz Beans 3 tins 61c CTWIMTY Pllilel‘. "5- » 74¢ Shortening, 2 lbs; . . . . .. 63c I ' . sud“ or Seedhss “m9 is”, Grade B’ do!’ l“, 43c GOltlGfI CONT, 411M 95'. ins, 4 lbs. . . . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Lemon Extract, g 0L ins 19c Boiled Dinner, 4 tlns 95c Pitted Dates, 4 lbs. 1.00 Sardines, Best, 7 tins 95c Prunes, 2 lb.s . . . . . . . .. 35c Light Sultana Raisins, lb. 29c _ Dried Apples for Pies, etc., Long Sweet Shredded Jelly Powdfrs’ lo likgt 95c z ib..'... 55c Cocoarlut, pkg. 29c ti“ 5x": 3.1"" ‘~32 -' aor ax, l.tin.....l. Breakfast Bacon, lb. 59c clwi“ cqfygfg, 3 |i-,;_ H 25.; F“: Toma“ hi“ 9 fins 95c cilmed 5P5" Bibi. 2 lbi- 25¢ Choice Parsnips, 3 lbs. .. 25c Y -' l Choice Corned Beef, lb. ._ 33c New Cabbage, lb. .... .. 9c 5"” 5°'"‘°“' ‘ ‘m’ '"°° Choice Corned Pork, lb. . 39c Fancy Potatoes, bag 45c um“ 59°". 5 fill! - - ~ - - ~- 95¢ Tlimmid 7°14‘ clwl". lll- 45¢ Choice Cranberries, lb. .. 39c Aylmer Corn and Lima Beans, FOWI. Chicken, Turkeys Cooking Apples, daz. 29c 5 tins 95c CASH fi CARRY STORES Fish Cakes, STIIITS. 1.00 Sauerkraut, 5 tins . . . Spaghetti, 6 tins . . . . . . .. 1.00 ..... 95c h . 5,42” m ormar oaoaor: sr. 3g" Apple Sauce, 4 HITS 1.00 We Deliver Th, m s, m, ‘h m s, Ayn Aylmer Spinach, 5 tins 95c 0.0.1). 5 o" w 5 I o“ SAVE Aylmer Pumpkin, 5 tins 95c ‘ ' ¢._ - . mmsnafl ii IF Y0lI 00IILII -- IMIIILII YOIJ SAVE YOIIR FAMILY . . . .. FROM A FIRE? . . FROM A KILLER? . . . FROM TB? Of course your answer is YES to all three! Well, TB (tuberculosis) is a killer. It can spread like a fire, and if you've got TB, your fam- ily can get it from you! Make sure you don't have TB- lf you do have TB, you'll be- told haw to get well and protect your family from it. \/ CHECK YOUR CHEST GET AN X-RAY - - TODAY! Don't wait for on appoint- ment . . . iust visit the X-Ray centre at 175 Grafton Street. Working hours are as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, l0 a.m. to l2 and 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. P. E. l. TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE In Memos-lam ln loving memory I‘ our dear Iiothcr. Mrs. Maria Buchanan. South Granville. who departed this life April 4th, 1845. II‘: often all. and tlilnk of you. When we are all alone. For motnoryJs Iho only friend. That grief can call lta own. When all is still and aulot. And sleep foraakes our c100. Our thoughts ‘are In the loncli’ ‘I170, Where our dear llothcr lies. some day, our eyes shall sec. The faee vre loved so well. And then dear Mother we'll elaaP your hands. Ind never say farewell. Inserted by ller Family- TltlNlTh’ W. M. S. The Easier Thankofferin: service of the Afternoon Aux liary Wit/LS. of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, was held in the Social Hall, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 Pm. with 44 ladies present. Two beautiful pots of tulips, very lcrnd- ly loaned by Mrs. W. H, Johnson, helped bring the inspiring Easter message. The 1st vice-president. Mrs. l1. C. Rice presided and the meeting opened with a beautifully rendered duet. "Beneath The Cross of Jesus" by Mrs. W. G. Spencer and Miss Ssiiy Wood. Mrs. Rice spoke of the regrettable absence of the President, Mrs. R. E. " ‘ ‘r through illness, and all were very pleased to ilear that she was con- glesolrlg nicely and would soon be ck in her accustomed place. ‘Ilhe singng of "Crown Him With Many Cromis" and repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in unison concluded the opening worship period. The Secretary's minutes and Treasurer's report for March were read by Mrs. Buslin and Mrs. Bennett respectively. The Com- munity Fricndshlp Secretary. Mrs. A. S. Morson. reported 9 visits mode to hospitals and homes. The Temperance Secretary. Mrs. W. H. Johnson read Scripture verses, bearing on Temperance. The offer- ing was received and dedicated ‘Jy singing the Doxoiogy. Mr Rice opened the devotional perio with the reading in unlsrm of No. 763 _ “Christ Our Passover” -- and loft with her audience some rich thoughts of Easter -—- the gladdeat and most helpful time of the year. The sinrring of "Rejoice ‘Ijhe Lord is K rig," was followrd with a beautiful prayer by Mrs. A. D. MacKcnne. Mrs. Spencer and bliss Wood again delighted their hearers with n duct. “No Book is Like Th6 Bible." Mrs. W. II. Newson and Mrs. R. H. Rogers gave a very interesting synopsis of the Chapter of the Study Book on Chino and closed with a short quiz. "Do You Know on facts about the Bble. The vet-y beautiful Easter flunk- offeriilg meditation. "Let Us RA:- lncmberl Let Us Rejoice! Resolve!" which was esPQOIB-lly nreoered by the beloved author. Nellie L. Mcégglfltr fist-math; nture Depu- n 0 a 0 Missionary Society of the Urlit-ed Church of Canada. was led by Mrs. L. W. Saunders. Mrs. J. Y- MgcFadyen. and Mrs, J. C. Dermot-t. on... meeting (‘IOQQG by repeating in unison the Mizpah Benet-AWN"- _____________ STARTED BY nAYnN The instrumental symplwlly W" established by Haydn and perfect- w... women yoohstvrssotheeges llfl 0188 iélie..grl."~v-..,.,g3_z_igga._ “from gushes. feel "“"""" "'w~ll’-""'|l:; an srhxywegfflrvelrnen ._‘_ .. have" ' h, _. QB d tall r I then .ao u?" “t... l-oyvhllh- iPllolrl-M-TIOIII’! VEGETABLE ed by Mozart and Beethoven. wllo SUFFER , |.|.- lt lief e nature (you Willi I0 --=‘§.m........"' . irrnzn 00 N011“), LTHAI- r-rnxrmisRsTSrP-iiifli-ea on J WMNIIIID 000KERY IIO0K 218 Gt. George St. L. G. Savage, Proprietor —Phone I926-L— Homq made Chocolate Eclairs, Jam Puffs, Mince Pies, Jelly Rall,_ Tea Scones, etc. Ellen ’s Diary l: al Island Farmer's Wife i (Continued from Page 2) down the river road. A Young Peo- ples’ service it was, and since our help in it had been requested w. wondered as the day wore to eve ning how we should get there, Jeanie and I over the roads left hazardous by the silver thaw of morning. Our farmers were being kept at home by actual exigencies which have a way of appearing on farms at most iuopportune mom- ents and as James pointed out ‘It wouldn't be safe at all for you two to drive the Neil-mare," she being the only one shod at the time. ‘ I O O Although we have a full stable. considering the machine age at hand, Jeanie and I toy with tilt. notion of buying anothcr- n quiet, elderly. equine almost spiritless yet capable of locomotion, perhaps sf that type known to farm folks as "e fox horse" with which to take our own outings. But even tilts would have its discouraging fea- tures. ff any spirit. were evident at purchase. James would have it bolstered in time to the place where he would be used as a handy horse about the farm or our going sway would have reached to an anxious state where "if you u much as let his heels touch tho cross-bar he'll runi" or "now don't let him get the bit in ills teeth or there'll he no holding him!" O O O However in a way that time has of working out and smoothing a way our concerns to a nicet , a young farm wife ‘in the road." having already picked up Karolyil, called for us in good time and we had s pleasant ride along the Spring road between here and the corner store. James gave us pect- ing directions. "The road goes in the field nerr the corner -e.nd mind, don't take the farmer's road there and upset yourselves on that heap of compost there - and watch out for csra when you're crossing at the corner!" And since James knows his harees he added "you'll have to ba- sure to tie that fellow around the neck - or he'll work himself eiesr — you have a - mango?" ‘that fellow is e has» eoel bisoirstead answering to the fitting. name o! "Nigger." Snug in s farm sleigh. cushioned by rugs and robes and straw, the four oi a4 and s lad ririie comfortably ana without untoward incident other than se James had suspected we unwittingly csrne perilously nest the manure heap. and later it took our combined knowledge ‘oi driving to urge the animal across the girl which stretches fearfali; between hlehwsy and sdiaeeat. land an our way to reach the sele- tyofths Onarohstleds...Iut deer ms, bedtime is here sssini Until tomorrow - Diary -Oooa llllhl. \e I v The Central Guardian This column is reserved for news or local interest. bus advertising al aewsy‘ nature may be Inserted at flve" aerate s word strictly psy- Ahle In advaneo. , a COOK'S for Photograph; JIMAIIHS TAXI. Phone 52a. couranaanrlonl bill uv sualuvca. THE MARIE ELENA SALON. 134 Richmond. Phone 2191. HOWARD tllolivhllrl‘ I."Ill¢v Footwear at 1T5 Queen Street PHONE SAUNDERS 180d fr: group end wedding pictures 0e location. MRS. JOHNSTONS LADIES‘ TVEAR. - Special April Bargains Shop Early. '81 AIR. to Montreal and Boston in about three ilours. Phone Mari- time Centrai Air .ys 2061 or M0. JUST ARRIVED-Beautiful pat- terns Trimz ready pasted wallpap- er- Guaranteed washable and fadeproof. F. A. S. Jones, 128 Kent Si» . LADIES SKIRTS. sluts l2 to 44 regular $6.95. Clearing at $1.118. Qreendal Company Limited, Ladies Wear. TO NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 206i or 540. HEAR MRS. LEONE ROSS. Teacher, Model School (P. W. CA speak on the subject New Curri- culum (Elementary) over C.F.C.Y. Tuesday morning April 6th at 8.45 TITE FUNERAL of the late Mr. Elmer MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacDonald, Upper Montague will be held from V_al- leyfield United Church Tuesday. April 6. at 2' p.m. Personals Rev. Louis A. [Jougan lcft Sat- urday on return to St. Mary's Cabli- edral. flallfax, where he has been assisting since his return from Home. Miss Alta P‘. Prowse. 8.5a. left Saturday morning to resume her teaching duties at Bridgetown High School, N. S.. moving spent the Easter holidays with her par ants, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Prowse Brackiey, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs- Brenton V. Mc- Lean and baby Dianne of Sum- merside left Saturday by train for Ottawa. ‘They will visit. Mrs. Mc- Lean's sister. Mrs. Lorne A. Stew- art. nee Marion Harper in Kempt- ville. Ontario, and relatives in Ot- tawa. _______i_.__ THE KIRK PULPIT Preaching. yesterday morning the Minister, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, said: "What can we mean. ihen, by supporting that these days are an alien time for Christian faith? The only basis for so shallow a. judgment is the identification. commonly made. of Christian faith with easy-going optimism. Now. Christian faith is optimistic but only in the sense of Jesus’ saying. ‘In the word ye have tribulation but be of good cheer: I have overcome the word‘. That is to any. Christ- ian faith is an optimism that comes from facing pessimism. The great- est Christian faith in history is always like a Rembrandt. portrait —and illuminated face shining out of a, dark background. How many of you would say to- day what I say. that there have been hours when I ihousht IslW into the profound depths of triumphant Christian faith and they were not hours in the lecture roam of a theological college but when I wont down into the Valley to keep n rendezvous with tragedy- end when against the Everlasting s, happy to name GUARDIAN. President Revi The following report was read by Hon. Horace Wright, President of the P.E.I. Potato Growers’ As- sociation. st the armualr meeting on Thursday: "In reviewing the year's work at. this our 28th. Annual Meeting. ll. might. be well to mention a few personalities of the _ organization whose activities have meant mucli to the Association through the years. "Firstly we sli deeply fcci the loss of an esteemed friend and a wise counseiler in the passing of Mr. Mont Annear early last nut- umn. Mr. Annear served long and faithfully as a director for Killgfls County and it will be difficult to replace him. "Secondly we have to report to you that. our past President Mr. E. B. Macharemhas resigned from the Directorate. due to ill health. Act uaiiy Mr. MacLnren has fclt for the past two or three years Lila-t he wanted to sever his connection but your directors persuaded him to remain. Mr. Macbaren as you .423 know was one of our first directors and also was the president of the Association during the dark day-z of i933 to i835 and continued it. this post. until he saw your op gunization regain its former finan- cial position and attain the iligil reputation in the minds of our is land Farmers it now enjoys. This. achievement gave Ml‘. Machete:- untold satisfaction. “Thirdiy since our last. meeting Mr. Boulter our manager nas suf fered a break in usual perfect health condition. lie was forced to leave his post from Novembe. 1st. last but we are happy to see him back with us today consider ably improved in health and justi fiabiy proud of the record of the Association under his management We do know that Mr. Banker's in- tuition and vision had much Lu do with the development of the seed potato industry on this fair Isle and his ability and stability gave to the Farmers’ organization of potato growers a management ll.'. equalled in public or private busi- ncss in this Province. Difficult Your Of Potato Growers Ass'n ews Work e by the organization for the year in question. This has been issued in a form of an interest-bearing debenture which will really make all members feel they have a stake in the business. "In the marketing of our crop one of the perennial problems is that of transportation. Time vrill be given later today for a full clls- cussion of the problem. We, who an; vitally interested in the seed trade find ‘ourselves considerably handicapped at certain times of the year through lack o! refrigeration cars. The situation cannot be soiv~ cd in supply immediately but pos~ sibiy- through our discussion to- day we may arrive at a bettcr means of allocation of existing stock and also through continued efforts through the Dominion Government obtain a greater sup- ply of cars at certain specified periods when the demand is great- cst. Record Reviewed “Having outlined in a. general way the business success of you.‘ organization during the pastoyesr it is now desired to discuss the re- lationship of your organization no the entire potato industry of the province. "There are a few facts which should be on our records that l. wish to express to you now. and to the public generally, for every one of them has been. and is, l: the interest of the public and they are the result of the work done through this Organization. "I do not need to refer to the building up of the Seed Potato ill- dustuy in this province which be gall almost thirty years ago. ‘filat is admitted and figures show that up to 1930 the Prince Edward ls~ lmlci Potato Growers’ Association marketed considerably over 80 per cent. of the seed potatoes shipped from the province. It is about other matters that are of value not only to the members and patrons of uu. bsociation, but to every potato grower in t-hc province, yes, and L"- every potato grower in Canada. tilni. I wish to bring to your at- trlitiorl. "First the tremendous fight put ‘ I “The your under fB\'lE\\', that 2s the crop year of 181:6 or our fiscal year ending June 30, i947, was a difficult year for the Island grow er. From a scanty production year t of 1845 with ceiling prices the picture changed to the other s»; treme, over production and floor, prices. Many farmers suddenly‘ awoke to the fact that we had ‘Til over abundant crop on the island. for which there was a limited de- mand. Rather than allow an indis- criminate dumping of potatoes an‘. the market in the fail of 1946 the‘ situation was eased by the Domirl- I ion Government's complementing through the Agricultural Prices and Support Board of a Buaranteea minimum Price of 58c per bushel The surplus was finally dislwwl 01 through a sale to Britain of up wards of 3 million bushels. The year therefore did not represent an extremely profitable one. yer. farmers escaped with a minimum loss. However it is hoped that tn. farmers’ will not in future base their acreage goals on previous’ years profits which as noted above could lead to disaster. "Your Association in the year 1945-47 handled a large volume o.‘ produce and although values were low yet the total business of the Association amounted to l 3-4 ml.- iion dollars on- which trading there was a substantial profit. The fi- nancial statement will give fuii de- tails of the business. suffice it ta say here that your directors for the first time in many years wart a. dividend oi .0.» per bushel on all potatoes handled ‘ os though in desperation lo over-l come the Everlasting Nay.. If we modern Christians were Nay I saw the Everlasting Yea vlctoriousiy rise up? That. experience has sometimes been entered into on a large scale by a: wholegeneratiomThe eisll" teenth century. for example. with its French Revolution. its collapse of an old social order, its appallInB economic maladjustment and poverty. its rampant immorality ind atheism. such that men said they were taking the "not" from the Commandments and puttins it In“ the Creed, was more like our gener- ‘ atlon than any other period in history. Christians were in despair. Did not. their enemies say that Christianity already had one foal in the grave and needed only de- cent. burial to complete its hiswffl, Men and women, when any 1011-, erstion backs Christian faith into al corner like that. a recoil ls im- minent. Then came the Wesley! to light a firs that. broke- lllt0 lilCll n confiagration oi’ triumphlfll faith and humanitarian ondelvallt i; tho English - ypeaking world never had known before. nce more came an authentic out uret of spiritual life, hope horn out of despair, the Everlasting Yea rising worth our salt we could reliillidll" that now. Did some one come here today saying. This is no time for Christian falthi I tell you ihis is 110 time for atheism. This is llo time to tell men that there ls no God. no eternal purpose through life, no goal ahead of it, no sense in it, no responsibility for it. Such ihirlSs wg can stand a little of in easy days. I ask you. What you are coins to do, with them new. This la a time u. see azain the aeop mcan-‘ mg. of the Christian faith." l l - potatoes. both Seed and Tabiestack, -entering United States. Our pres- lProdlfce Co. of New York; Cilaml lberlain and Barclay of Einglisi-itowil. ,fllll details, all of which ere on , record ill our office, the result was up by this Organization against ihc l-faAviey-Smoot tariff ll1 1929 30 of $1.00 per 100-lbs. on Canadian ent Manager, with the aid of the large buyers in United states sucil us Southgate Produce and Krport company of Norfolk. Va.; The Mon mouth County Farmers Exchange of Freehold, New Jersey; Dyal New Jersey; Guy W. Capps of No:- fuik, Va.; Newsome dz McLeod of Boston and many others, employ- ed an outstanding firm of lawyers in Washington, D. ‘C. to organize and prepare separate briefs which would be heard before the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives. “The greatest help came from the Southgaoe Company through it: manager, Mr. D. M. Thornton of Norfolk. Col. C. C. Thompson at that time was representing ‘fine Southgnte Co. in this Province and generally accompanied our manager to Washington. Without going moo a reduction of 25c per TOO-lbs. in the tariff which finally passed. If this reduction were calculated on the quantity of potatoes sold since 183i it would run into many alli- llons of dollars, and yet there arc few people who seem to realize ihfll- BHYIITIHG was ever done tc save this industry and that the actual cost of obtaining this con- cession was 520000.00 which was paid entirely by your Association. Mr. Boulter‘: Plan "Item N0. 2. The training that W!’ "T811889!"- Mr. J. W. Boultcr received while dealing with these lawyers and others fitted him ex- cellently t0 lead the campaign 1r. 1945 and '46 for still further redac lions than that granted by the Reciprocal Trade Agreements of 1936 and '39. and as president o! the Canadian Horticulture-l Coun cil for these two years he W35 pres ent at all tariff meetings held rl' the Council on fruits and vege- tables. A large committee from Co nada met. with a very much iarg er committee from the United States and n great deal of time arid work was spent in preparing reasons why we should get better consideration on potato tariff from the United States government. “The story about this is also L00 long to tell except that the pier; advocated by lVfr. Boulter at these meetings was adopted at the Gen- eva meeting in i947, and we AIE today enjoying the benefits of the higher quota for seed potatoes, for as you know, as s result of the trade agreement meetings the quota for seed to be accepted by the United States was increased by one million bushels, and we have no doubt but that this year we will fill the increased quota. Now, what does a reduction in duty of 3’! l-ilc per TOO-lbs. on an extra million bushels of potatoes amount to—exuc-i.ly $225,000. or almost a quarter of a million dollars and most of what comes Io the pru- vlnce of Prince Edward Island. “If these were the only matters he was instrumental in accom- plishing they would mean much so the province and to Canada. out I have not time to enumerate the many times he was called upon u,v the Government. and the Railway to assist in freight ram, and at a member of the Government I can truthfully say that the Gov- ernment never paid him one dollar above his ordinary expenses and these expense accounts were nevcr padded or excessive. "There is another matter that l think should go on record es hav- ing been largely accomplished through the efforts of our mana- ger and that is the establishing of a floor price for the potato crop of i946 and the finalizing of a sale of upwards of three million bushels of potatoes to the British Food Mission. Nobody knows except those who were working on the e‘- tablishing of the floor price how nearly we came to missing it and then again we were able to secure the order only because of the free- dom of disease found in the pota- toes of this province. I do not need w recall the carrying out of this order. Everybody knows how successfully it was accomplished 0lIROIl0 BROI0lIlTIS Does choking. gasping. wheezing Chronic Bronchitis make your life a misery? Are you kept awake by s dry. hacking or phle my bronchial cough? Get fast safe relie with Templetonfi MAR- specially made to relieve the torment of Asthma. Chronic Bronchitis. Hey Fever- CHAITIOIYEIOWH AUENCV VIIOHI 140i.‘ FEATURES TOMORROWI "RECORD" High quality Ranges. See the model "E" Record rang. my in stock. This is a solid CAST IRON Range. Cream enamel finish. Complete with warm- ing closet, and your choice of waterfront or reservoir. one year ago through s Board named by the Government of which J. W. Boulter was chair- man and through whose office the entire business was IH- ‘ '1' Had we not l-led the floor price and the British order the potsm grow- ers of the five Eastern provinces of Canada would have 10st millions of dollars.” ©QSM¢D§>OMCWOOQ>O ~-\< .-~-. BUILDING Nap $135 MONTHLY PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE its IIIP Ill WATIEII Mill. IIP II lillES l NO PASTE! IIQ TOUT-ll Anyone (an Hang It vs rirrrlllls rile IVIRY seal‘ -n liuerlm new n 5g gm F. A. S. JOIIES 129 Kent St.--Phone 218i with NO KIASBING AEROWAX You can save upfolfl. a pint on your floors and linoleum. FROM PORTUGUESI The word “pagoda” uaed to d» aribe certain Oriental reliiigionls houses la from the Portuguese. VWQMQDMGQ/‘IT-QS 7i THIS IS THE SEASON OF THE YEAR TO PLAN BUILDING COMES TO CONSIDERING BUILDING SUPPLIES, THE ANSWER IS MACDONALD AND ROWE WOODWORKING COMPANY LTD. BE IT A NEW HOME, REMODELLING, A PAINT JOB OR A BUILDING CONSTRUCTION OF ANY KIND WE ARE IN A POSITION TO HELP YOU. Plae To Restore itlanls . . In law England States l wnsimrqrrorr. Avril s - (AP) .4111; House of Representatives fisheries sub-committee today un- animously approved e S2500!) Dra- grern to restore the soft shell clam» population, particularly in New Enllllid. Th, progrggn calls for s five- yoar period of research, st a colt of $0.000 a year. to be conducted by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in co-operetion with state alenclea. . ran s. cos-res: Supreme in Quality ll l l l Dwelling sashes and frames, Ping and Spruce lntelrior Finish. C LOWER WATER ST. I Hers are a few of the items Barn sashes and frames, 4 lights, Barn sashes and frames, 6 lights, Barn sashes and frames, 4 lights, Barn sashes and frames, 6 lights, Cellar sashes and frames, 3 lights, 8x10, 10x12, 10x14 Dwelling sashes and frames, 4 lights, l0 x 20 Dwelling sashes and frames, 4 lights, 20 x 20 Dwelling sashes and frames, 2 lights, 24 x 24 3 lights over 1-24 x2‘ Door Frames 2-6 x 6-6, 2-8 x 6-8 and . BxIO Bxl0 10x12 10x12 Bricks Cement. 2-10 x 6-10 Glass llIacDONALD-ROWE WO0DWORK MMPARY LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN IMPROVEMENTS. WHEN Immediately available from stock: B. P. Twin Butt Asphalt Shingles B. P. Vee-Lok Asphalt Shingles 18" and 36" Rolled Roofing Complete Range of Colors 12 Lb. Felt Paper Dry Sheathing Paper Rolled Bric Siding, Red and Buff lnsul-Bric Siding and Accessories (white and block) Bricks. A complete range of Nails. IT Jasper NG PHONE 341