The SUMMERSIDE jun: WESTERN GUARDIAN _ sour-ms 1m Pond, m sameness: nnd yen. Subscriptions. llyotlklng The Guardian may be bought daily et any of the following euu-q u, lnmmeltltlli: Bell Bookstore, Water 5t, Toronto Bakery. Water 3S. ,___ The Guardian will be delivered c rrier Boy It 2c Mr day or 10o It.” your order to the» boy tangible”: 11'e'1‘1$'§§1§'°.§°§.‘1‘,“,§§';f“ M are sum - m. m gIlNCl coon-r: m ehonld be left with Mn. Pond Goal-lice Brunt Mark Gendet. gfhgfifllltsfit l0 my heme in Sunuucrelde l; -Thls column le reserved for news of local interest but advertising on n newsy nature may be 1mm. m at 2 cente n word strictly pg,- auie in edvnnce__ p ______ _ m _REXALINNA the pleasant ctlllgil syrup at Taylor Drug 00., kulslugvon. -HAVE THAT PERMANENT fcr Easter. specials begin on March 1am and ends on March 30th, at 14mm Ieaufoi Shop. Kerisington. 3, L-lll-3-l9-2l-2 -TllE Y. P. U. of Central Lot 16 are tirtseuling their play “Be It Eitr S.) Humble" in St, Eleanor; hall on Easter Monday. L-za -MAKE YOUR. selections of sister candy, cards and novelties at Rex 5 and l0, Summersicle. 14-244-3-21-21. s? -—EASTER FlNEltlfl-Showlng It til-e G;;y Parct‘. Summerside, New 51127.5, coats, and print dresses, L-245-3-21-2i. -RALPH G. MUTTART. Gen- era] In urance Agency. Insprance o1 all k nds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summerside, 527-1: 527-2. L-8B2-4-29-ti -‘.\'OW IS the time to have your fur rcatcliecksd over. ioeclal atten- 151111 and reduced bz-iccs. Phone 112i. Summcrside 11-181-3-19-21. -1-‘1\‘EI) $10 AND COSTS —A ntivl frcm the country was fincd s10 avd c bv Magistrate Dar- hr i111- ti". 1i consumption "f intoxicating 1i r. S. —nnn cnossjxn-ws-Th- Red ., s Socistes th-otwhcut P irre itv continue to do good work czmfcrts of ovary kind are ‘ to be sent in the nty l-irciaoucrtcrs at iill"lf"l‘$‘."‘. ‘Fh-rre is a rquest tin fail so save all your un- W". pl"l>"5 from ciga ettes. t/sa and offer things with tin foil wrarg- lugs. - --RECEIVED SAD NEWS -- Mr. J Scott Cairns of Frsctawn has re- caived word of the death cf his uri- c‘". Mr. Haven B. Littlefield at 11m Pirkettg of Wimot Valley and Jszcr of the lute Jchn Picketts. Nlr h Berwlck, Maine. 0n March 11.11. from the Congregational (1 ch. North Bcrwick. Mr. Little- f wife who predeceased hm so. V131’ 8R3 was formerly Mi s a -—CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY -:- JJSEPI] William B:aLr:to of Wo::.- vile, Prnce County community, cccbrated his 91st birthday at his home yesterday. it tvos learnfd lvre, Du ing his younger dsws he \vJ.s cmploycd on the railroad and worked on the construction of the rrliway from here to Tiilnlsh in 11173. Later he purchased the farm “more he still resides. I-I-c is active and last fail helped rzathcr the i=1 ~f, He reads without the aid of glasses. —SY1\IPATIIY EXTENDED — Msch sympathy is extended to Mr. a d M's Sterling Williams of Tyne Valley in the very sudden passing 0' ‘lvir druszhter, Frances, who dd inst Nlonderv. Mach 19h 1111 l: on a vIslt to‘ her aunt and 1:’ c. Mr and Mrs. MacLean l\'~ Irvin at West Devon. Francis. v1 o ivas only 19 years of age had ed on Saturday for a wrrk- 0.. visit and had ccmvfained of it'll frcilnv vceli on Sunday m'rn- 1"" and had remained in bed. I'm-r in the d"v her aunt noticed 1'"! h" condiflon had become M‘ e Her parents and the doctor wt for but she becam- ran- u""='> an" “kW-i away in the hours of Monday morning s viii he srrflvmirs-edinthe l1" r vhir“ is sedderedbytheao- W“ cf '1' (“qr-tut presrn-e. lis ‘(is her w»! stfirren parents. t“ s‘sf"rs ard five brothers are lwit to mourn. S.‘ __T>E1T<B§Ki.s ~34“: filth». than, M summon. W‘ Ftwrt We llfe-"ter hour-lays at r»- hrln" in Wilmot Valley. S. --"Ir Imus fiysfent was e visit" "‘_"‘" West of the Province on 60"" Plviav. B. —‘\f'== Evplvn ‘thaws-viola M Qum- mwidc ls 'YlF1’i.'l"1" "aster in Manc- W the guest of Mr. and M"- Uwme is. l. r lifiss Jcan Moore is unending ‘gr Eastrr holidays ln Montreal- iVf- and ‘TN. Bert ‘Pvler and tlirvr two rhiidrrn pv-n gnanrFnw the Si“; vacation in Campbeilton. N- -'\il'. Rurwll Ramsay e student ll “"“"nt Allfc-m University. i! filPWlinz the Easter reces" with his mfenis. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ram- ffli‘. Summerside, —S. ~liflss Dorothy Al‘en, a student flit lmuni Aliisonlthfgiiversitv '18 “"1" e- "w. ~ ren s. Mr. and Mrs Allyn. er m B- —Tf l= nlealruz to renort that Mr. "1"" Tavlcr. Hamliton. who was oncrntc on in the Prince County """"" rers-ntlv- ha; sufficiently ‘Pffwefed to be eble to e leave the tvhital and is convalescinv at the hfiffle of Mrs. Thomas E. Ramsay. there his mother is visiting. B. T0 GUARD MASKS ffwoou -rcri —Heneforth the Fnalishman who lose: his aesmaelr w“ My for it. sir John Anderson. T“! Pecretarv. has announced. Pflfticularr of rcolacemcnt- nrranee- agate will be given locel authorities DIR" G BOY! ' Rifllnmci. Brwland 4cm - warunted sohoolbcve frcm llforrl fr‘ are brine taught to darn roe?" "if! mend boots, that they rnw he —-ADBIENNE Cosmetics, The ideal Blasts t, Store, r m‘ Gourlies Drug L-247-3-21-2i. “Noxzaml-Rfieular 25c size 1°’ mc- Rex 5 and 1°. Summer- ‘ide- L-244-a-21-21. g m —FOR SALE ——- A qilfl tit f "d" 9016s. also cedar post: Aylbegt 3936171 5t. Eleanors. 1,3 cuoc r. — 0 Has r East atractive Easter wgp, fluff, Dru: Store, L-247-3-2l-2i. —POULTRY BREEDING -- l2 Bronze ‘Turkey Hens and gobblers; 1° Pairs of emoden geese and gand- ers. The J. P. Tanton 00., Suin- mersfde. P. E. I. L-193-23-2i ~90!" f°fdet the Easter High T“ on Monday in st, Mary's hall, by ladies of St. Mai ‘s Church, and we or fancy we: . Tea. loos. -2r ‘i?’ —SPECIAL-—A beautiful assort-| ment of blouses just received. Get a few while they last, only 98c M011. Rex 5 and l0, Summcrside. L-244-3-21-2i. -ATTENTION. -— We have add- ed a complete range oi Scucoi Childrens up-to-thc-miuute fcot- wear to our present stock. Bring the chi dren in. Our aim is to ilt them roperly. Sheen and Maclnnie, ater Street Summcrside. L-240-3-23-11. —NORTH SHORE Hockey Ima- gue playoffs in the Kensln-tcn Rink, Saturday, March 23rd. 10-10, 8 p.vm. Fcetown Vs. Marital»: 3rd game of the best 2 of 3 total game series. Admission l0 and 20 cows L-22 —RETUR ED FROM EXTEND- ED TRIP- Mr. Hutthcs Brym of Cassumoec has rrturvrd from an extended visit to the Pacific Coast, visiting in various nlacrs in the United States on his way out and on his retum v‘sltcd in the Cati- adion Provinces. The weather was ideal and Mr. Tqzn found ‘be trip mcst enjoyatcc. B ORDEN Mwses Doris audi-Barhara Hrr-l ring of Borsen spent Wednesday in Summsrside. Miss Wynne Cnappell of B rdcn kit on Tuesday evening icr a vzs l- to her sister Mrs Patsy Cnappcu of ‘ bnarlottstowti. ‘ Mr. Hugh Morrson and Dr. J. A. MacPhee of Sununerude weie vh-5_ ltors hem on ‘Tuesday calling on many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. James Moclaocr and Mrs. Reginald MacALer of Borden were vLsitors to Summerside on Monday. Many friends were sorry to learn or the illness of Mrs. Rry She-my of Borden who. was taken to the Prince County Hcs-pllul 0:1 Frzdw and all wish her a spccdy rc- oovery. Mia; Tisey Dorrach of Borden 1e visiting in Charlottetown the guest of her sister Mrs. L. A. Ed- wards. lvlr. Lorrie MacAleer and little daughter Mary were visitors to Siunmenidc on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Muttart and daughter Jean of Charlottetown were visitors w Borden on Thursday. Mrs. Colin Love and Mm Uhflflfii spent Wednesday in Summerside. 0n Wednesday evening many col- lege students returned to the: homes for Eastsr holidays and they are receiving a hearty welcome from their friends. Students rc- tumirlg to Borden from P. W. C. were Misses Jean Maclsaac. 13°?‘ omy Mgcmvlsh, Ethel Omn and Pearl Stewart also Mr. John Jay and from U. C. C. was Miss Patsy Chappell. ___.._. Mir. Lowell Bnehaut of Charlotte- town L] pending his Easter b011- daye in Borden the guest of hi! friend Mr. John Jay- Mr, hank Noonan 011' Borden re- tumed from the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. At. one time it was feared that his foot which had been eo severely burned would have to be wvlfllilifid b“! f‘ now mum unmoved Mid h‘ many friends 1100c 1°!‘ Wmiileifi recovery soon. 1111511911 Meclzod and little eon Junior were visitors to Char- lot .1 on Wednesday. Mir. end Mire. Charles Walsh 0f no recently take-n up r65“ 31w». garden. Charlie. WM f“ well known here. W111 bi? "We section man here this summer. A. ___________ MILKMAN FOR DAUGHTER L_ England -— (C?) - Pemy Gooch cycled 300 miles car- y-ying human milk over a 119F105 of S0 days to his infant daughter. who weighed 34 ounces at bi h- l-Iie wife was too ill to leave howi- tal when the child was MR9" ewey for gpccial treatment. _________._._ KIPLING HOME T0 NATION BURWABH. ‘England —(CPi ‘Rntemana the home of Rudyard Kipling. for many years hm 1W0 lef. to the National Trust for the mum by Mrs. Kipling. The norch $44 ' for their Wm AND PRINCE CO Sf/Vfflf/fl/VAZ f/mwi/q oiffP/ - . 4/szs$'ir#4nwssr./ I IVER-III“ Illli! 001M!“ SHAVE llfll IIIIIII III If Nil-Ill“ Illll NLSMFS TMIII Mill Illll llll’ III Enman's Drug So. Ltd Summerside, P. E. I. And Vicinity Your scribe and coach of the Kensulgton Bombers Juvenile hoc- key team who are now Prince Ed- ward Island champions, on behalf 0i myself. Ken McLean, manager, and all members of the team, wish to thank their many supporters assistance and support. tendered us m our hard fought and successful drive for the title. It gees without saying, we are "lliélfty proud of our achievement and thoroughly appreciate the sun- imrt and help we received. Mrs. William Lawson and little flfllltthtcl" Llama. Ann of Charlotte- toun are enjoying a, pleasant visit at Ivirs, Lawson's iormcr home here. Nll‘. and Airs. Cllilfflld Matheson and Mr. L, Jsimmonds of Freetown were Vl5ll<>fS to Keusington on Fri- riay evening. where they attended the Juvenile hockey final between the Charlottetown Canaoiens and ' ntuon Bombers. M ilaiy Power and Miss Mar- queme Higgins have returned home frcm a pleasant holiday with friends in Charlottetown. ‘Mrs. hhumet McDonald and lit- t e ji-Eiifiilll. daughter Helen enjoyed a “LOX-Gilli in Kensington, s 0f Mr. and Mrs. James Mr, '1‘. M. l-Iowatt returned home on Saturday evening from n busi- ucss lvlp to Halifax, NS Mr. Oliver Profitt who for some- time ilas not been feeling up t0 sciatch lcit cu Saturday morning B '11, 111135;». where he will .. . a general health check- up m one of America's famous uculih ClilllCS T. Mildred Bishop, and Joyce Millman usnnt week-end with . MillCll (/».)‘L‘l‘\{’fi in 17th Wm fit- the different lliilllV K clluvJlcs of Ksuszngtcn and vicin- ity. l Hi5 many friends will be pleas- leti 1o 11.211" that Mr. Ernest Dun- uiu; oi Frolich River is much im- anzi now well on the way vciy ircm his recent seri- b. Miss 014:1 Love of Borden spent a. p0 ant ruck-end with friends lglu O~ ruddy evening the mem- hcrs cl the Kensingtczi Hockey learn ivcrc guests at a banquet at the $ilacicus home of their coach Mr. Elmer Bernard, when 311 had gathered, they sat down to a bounwous repast, to which one and all did anlple justice, after which remarks were heard from their manager. Mr. George Simms, their conch. Mr. Elmer Bemard and sev- eral members of the team, all cle- claring ‘hey would be back. strcnxer and better than ever when next. season rolls around. After havinggsatslficd the inner man they cujoycd tho remainder of the evening iu s0cia1 chatter and cams. Mr. Evcrctt Hughes their speedy right winger before the evening closed moved e vote of thanks be extended to their genial hostess Mrs. Elmer Bernard and was seconded by one and all chorus, for the winderftil supper and evening's pleasure. The St. Patr ck's variety concert consisting of playettes, solors, monoiogucs, tap dancing and Irish air, which was held in King George I-Iail, Kensington, on Sat- urdny evening proved a huge suc- cess. A packed house was kept in a constant state of excitement from beginning to end and thor- oughly enjoyed the eveni ‘s enter- tainment. Mr. James undere. master of ceremonies, for the eve- nin¢_a.fter_a, few well chqgn ne- Glani cram-s lower the largest single girder ever fahri pilings 0f the 1, . hate 1001;‘ after ihemsavee while‘ $311911.‘ 112133133311‘, ‘iii 1‘.‘-‘§s“°“‘°f - a head of the Yankees, Effective Speech By Mr. A. Wright A mleuldld tribute to the Queen's County Conservative candidates was Dfl-id by Mr. Arthur Wright in the course of e forceful radio ed- dlreae edneedoy of Mr. W. Cheater B. McLureh interest. in our farmers M1‘. Wlifllt said: One evening Last August I met Mr. Mel-tire and Mr. Myers in a. store at Mount Stewart. They were tired and dusty as they had been on the go ell day. I asked Mr. Mollune “How are things going?" He replied, “Do you mean for the farmers or for us?" I said “both.” ‘Well’. he said some of the farmers are having a pretty hard time of it and I only hOPE we'll be able to do WWW-ind‘ I0!‘ them’, I don"; forget the anslxrrer. nor should you." " . H remarked: "If it is our very good friend John O. l-Iyndman. For the Dost thirty years he has worked ffliithfilllty. often without moral B11901“. and certainly without fl- wwlel warm-t. rol- the betteri- ment of conditions amo us, N0 man, but one who loves t is prov- ince and admires its people could, as a. private citizen expend so much 0i’ his energy and time as has your friend and my friend Mr. l-Iynd- man." t MI- Wfleht nave e striking out- line of the ruinous effect of the K111i! Government's tariff tinkering on the Canadian potato industry. Dointing out that last year under thesaew U. S. trade agreement, U. - not-aw unoorts increased son Percent. into Canada while Can- adian potato exports to United States increased by less than 20 be; cent. e spoke on behalf of the Youn People's National Conservative A: sociation. Cleveland's Best Shortstop Hos I n jury _By Whitney Martin Associated Press Sport; Writer FORT MYERS. Flam. March 22— (AP)—It‘s b:e~:i 20 long vears snce Cleveland held the ArnerY-ul Bis- ball League champions-hip, and n1- tngush evrn the free thinkers won't tell you that his is the year it will be given hack to the Indians the loco ls gcncral that Oscar Vltts team is one of the two or three with an evcn chance of finish ng That is, the chance was thrre until three or four d-ays ago. whrn Vitt sent Louis Bauz-Irrauforapre- cautionary x-ray of a lame ankle. "_'I‘hs- x-ray showed a crock in the bone." said Vltt. "l-Ie may be, out three wicks, maybe inciei n tc- ' 1y. You cant tell about thrse things. “Arid he's the best shortstop Ive looked at in a. long while. I would- n't trade him for any in the league. He should hit .260. Yzu should see him on double play:- swish, swish, srwlsh.’ ETON'S OLD COLORS WINDSOR. England —- (CP) - Eton college boys will have to “make do" with old football srvezu- ers from now on. Eton will ask fmmer foot-boilers of the school t0 return their sweaters for use by the younger generation. LONDON‘ — (C?) — John F. Barron, composer of "The Trump- eter" and “My 01d Shake," who died in January, left an estate of _i_1 ($8.229). ___ marks not the following program under way and to pick an out- standing act or performer would be the imposlble for one and all dio an outstanding 10b of their port- Instrumental music, Miss Yvonne Chorus. 0 Canada. Irish dance, Miss Bctty Durant. Duet. Miss Yvonne Arscnault and Mr. Arnold Taylor. Tap-dancing. Miss Helen McDonald. Solo, Mr, Borden Fraser. Monologue. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. Solo, 2nd Minuet. Miss Phyllis Blanchard. Intcrmk- slcn and sale of candy. Local girls Pro-election Office Plums OTTAWA. March fl-(Gi- Prime Minister Mackenzie King has called a meeting of cabinet for tomorrow. ly the last before the general election Tuesday, with a large mun/her of important polntlmemts remaining unfill . Among the nigh salaried posts now in the gift of the government are chairmanship 01f the Tariff Board, Auditor-General, Parlia- mentary Librarian. the three-men Penitentiary Commission 1on3 eu- thorined by statute, and Clerk of the Privy Council. In addition to these tihae is n sen-ate vacancy and the portfolio of secretary of state has been with- out a. pcrmangnt minister linen Hon. Fenland Rlnfret died lent summer. I-t has been cu good m- thority that the Prime whistler’! chief secretary, A. D. P. Heeriey, formerly or Montreal, will succeed to the post of Clerk of the Privy Council vacated by superannuation of E. J. Licrnaire. Heowr LVlcKlnnon, ‘Darlff Oom- missioner and Chairman of the We: Prices and ‘Irade Board since it! creation early in September, is most prominently 10f‘ chairmanship of the Tarif Board. vacant since the dcath of former Judge George Sedgewlck. Rporgnnlzatlon of the Peniten- tlarlcs Branch of the Justice De- partmmt, following a RDYBl Com- mis-ion report, called for creation of a three-man commission to ad- minL-trr it Lcgisiatlml t9 tlhls end foiled to pass the 1938 session of Parlzament but was adopted in 1939. N0 ap- poilltnlrllts have as yet been made. 1t is believed the combined salaries for the ccmmsloners would be about $25000 a year. Appmnvncut of one of tihe mem- bers of the House in the last Parlia- State has : star Inpomte has been handl- ing" the work as svtng Secruary of State since Mr. Ffinfrct died. BOWLING HOLY NAME BOWIING (Thursday Night) EASTER ML! 36th, 19410. Swine eomu. with gem IM- nee: With flowere, in. every Church array The early birds return to haunts oft known, Sum lengthening rays. the first new hide displayed. clear cool waters o . Of PAITHJ in Him Above, who ruleth oer us, Who sees before, no melt-tn when 8°- Whomlifts from oul the deothl. ill e11 Hi-l 0m- Who hiowl our feulte, who drill the teen that flow. c» yet of HOPE! to Wlrtorn world Wei-TY. who: Buster's dawn, unfolds from t tn a p19,.“ er fbrsllgeyhoe on ran-tn. with hel , “Our Poitier"! ‘n: end the wars, when men still have to die. CHARITY! in mans/fits. 1n word, end action, Ho: those, we needs must cell our feliowrnen, For neighbors, those who m!!!“ need help around us, Those who, by some strange fate, must build anew egain. LOVEI was not that Hie greet oft told motto. " "My Peace I leave With you. H9 too did say. In Faith. in Charity, he built to stand through Ages, Our Lord is risen! Our one Greet Hope! a new Remembrance Day. when by some rfvulet of running water we walk through mosses soft’. neath trees. where now new life is seen. O'e-r leafy mounds, through ne- tures restful stillness, 1mm this, times oft, "The Master,” too has been. March 5th, 1940. Egg Poultry Assn’s Had Record Year Eastern Ontario Egg and Poultry Associations, operating in the Otta- wa Valley, report substantial 1n- crease in the volume of sees and poultry handled in 1939. A 611m- mnry of the business done by the 29 unit associations shOWs e 37.1 per cent increase over 1938 for dressed poultry. 14.9 for eggs hazi- dled and 10.3 per cent for live Mixed League: I Spuds: L, Corco a1 215 199 243 C. 0110 205 143 131 M. 111 121 179 F. 191 166 167 G. 188 141 135 A or 136 129 127 Total-flail’? Early Birds: C. LeCluir 165 14.! 1S1 A. Blanchard 217 222 A. Garrett 126 188 H. Garrett 112 221 132 flow Score 91 66 127 I Douzn" 128 151 165 Totn1—28v20_ _ 1 - Ladies hl;h Single, H, Garrett Garrett 511.11.. High Three, H, “gents I-Iigh single. L. Corcornn giants High Three. L. Corcoren Pals: G. Toombe 257 25d 1M F‘. lifcCavviiie 129 96 149 l3. Connors 174 127 159 7- Cllflfi’ 201 106 151 F. Martin 185 185 154 D Corie 110 116 139 Totai-ZTTS. Blue Birds: R. lllllison ltil I72 171 G. Youriil 205 144 159 L-ow Snore 74 106 130 L. Corriaan 161 15o 122 P. Lawlor 144 189 168 L. Ellison 155 184 164 Total-firm. Ladies I-Ilwh Slngfe I, Curie-v 201. ladies High Three, F. Martin 524. zigicnts High Single, G. Toombs, Ggglcnts High ‘Phree. o. ‘Pocrrnbs VIENNESE M-ARRIES LONDON—- (CP) —E118en Stein, Vlcnncsc rofilgee and Cicely Per- null. were married here. Stein is e mvmbcr of the British Auxiliary in seigfried Line. Solo. James Saunders. jr. One act-Play - In“ dian River talent. Tap dancingl zoo tom. exceeds 15¢ feet 1h IMMI- __,_ ____ - ._ __ rated in the Unltcd Stair-s iutn place on the Thomas A Edison bridge nerel the laritan River at Perth Amboy, N. J. 1t weighs ovcr Pioneer Corps, and met his bride lwhiée ata training school in Eng- an . . 4 7N . .-'- -.. >A#-IJ \.__. 11?; [Dressed pmlltfl’. poultry, The associations shipped 51.137 “m” ‘"22 “$1” °“ cfffioéti‘ r, n tt p ucers , - - yea e totalling 497.5% pounds netted $79,634.24 and 79.732 pounds of live poultry returned $10213.“ i0 lihe DTOGUCBTS- ‘These co-operative farmer as- sociations have shown e. sfcady einee the first unit com- menced operations at Oxford Mills in December, 1934. By 1936 were were ten associations; 28 were operating in 1938 and 29 in i939. Last year's business meant a re- turn of over 8400.000 W film/be“- Slnoe the first association started meanbers have received $12B5~345J4 for pmlltry products. The associations are controlled by a president and board 0f d1- rectors—ail farmers. They emlllo)‘ g, manage/r who is a qualified grader. to grace, pack and ship eggs end poultry. He is W16 0M cent e doze-n for e888 hllfldlefl Ina one-half cent a pound for dressed. poultry. It has been learned that the associations which are most progressive are these with e. man- ager who makes his office e kmd or clcarlg house for the WWW"! of tine industry for his community- Both eggs and poultry are wld on e graded basis and the farmer receives full market- rcturne less handling charges. which for e585- amounts to about 2 l-2 cents per dooeci. Before the associations were formed runners 1n the Ottawa Val- ley sold their eggs to local merch- ant/s or to itinerant traders Often sales were made on a flat rote without any regard to grades. Little consideration was given to quality. Farmers either were unable to learn about Montreal prices or didn't boomer to find out. The result was inferior quality eggs and PM!‘ Te- turns to the farmers, The associations were formed at the suggestion of the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Division. Marketing service. Dominion De- pgrmignt of Agrlcuulture, in co- operation wit-h the Agricultural Representative of the Provincial Department of Agriculture E7918! are graded by the associations and shipped to Montreal market-V The gradg put up by the associations is gocepted by wholesalers without dhallenge. Not only have farmers and the communities in which they live benefited by n highcr Ntum for‘ their eggs but they have also found tihat the grading reporm give It check on methods of feedlflg- bfNd- ing and handling eggs, Farmers who handled their flocks and (‘ggs properly received better grades and higher returns. Whcn the indiffer- ent poultryrman found that he was getting lower returns. he was in- duoed to improve his methods. T. e result has been a steady ‘W010i’?- ment in egg quality. For the most part. poultry is irllied and dresred on t-hc farms and delivered by the farmers to as- sociation centres. for grading and shipping, However. four of the stations. Oobden. Finch. Groom:- and Kinhurn, have established local killing plants and live bros are delivered by the farmers, Those cent-res showed a. heaw increase in dressed poultry handled in 1039. For example. at Cobden. 12.662 hounds were hnndlrd in 1938 and 53545 pounds in 1939: at Osgoodc. 8.630 pounds were handled in I998 and 26.358 hounds in 1939, A charge o1 five cents a bird is made for killing end plucking. a “GUARDIAN [UNTY CHRONICLE ll. S. Prepared To Recognize British System rite: WASHINGTON. March 22 —(A.P) — The United States government wilinot oppose the extensive "ra- 10111118" system Great ' _'lI‘OWlllg around the 1.101154 contiguous to Gemiany. It i5_ learned on excellent authority that, if the British adopt a “rea- sonabie" limitation on overseas im- ports into these countries there will be no objection from here-provid- ed the "rationing" is aclminstercd without discrimination. Officials recognize that Amerjcen exports are going to neutrals adja- cent to Germany in abnormal quan- UUES. B3141 that it w0lild be difficult to insist on a. ri ht to continue such filiPmeiit-iuinl qw~qf_:_he__ suspicion By Andrus Ber Associated Press Staff .432“ Soviet takes 30-year l lease on Hongoc fey naval, military. hose Britain is. neutral na-i 11o enneult her special training beauty eonnlel. to benefit by nun nnd nulhnrltntivo CompiimentaryhMake-ups All This Week P11011823!_Bi1:ép1>vinhn911fe- 1 that some of them are peeling through w Gcmmny. The January tiuuree of the de- crce show o. tre- Z N ‘ . ‘ith 815411100. " imports from the " .\!l<)\\\‘<l an especially $3.604,00 FORMER. STAR DIES N. Swill/I‘ (‘.111 22 ~46?) . , I key star with 5t, Dalhcusla Uni odes ago died at 11 ierrloy. He had bu. FOR WEDDING FEAST HWANSCOIIBE England —-(CP) —'1‘i’~‘<>-5i‘\1‘11l11s of an ounce of sua- ar fonruch tun-t was the extent of a special concession made by the 1o- oai food committee to e wocnan ‘it. a v here yes- lll for 16 yearn. preparing for e. wedding reception, Rods granted fro: use OYIpQIf at Petsomo ~ '.. Finns code Vlipuri f Korclion isthmug. How the R on ‘Finland is graphically shown on this map. stratcgic “m; |,y dicated give Russians vital territorial and military 1101111131100, ~_—:- :~:.—..~ _—— ~ ; O90 Ffili CLEAR we've P “ WW , cram’. Wlm’ F‘ to u- 8 C‘ r: O ‘ 9 ._ :4, Atlourlraawux ~ v r151. ....~...,_ V,» J American strata-clipper. who will bow." our. claims Roufly "h"? ~ ‘l IMLICIHAD ru 1o straws * mun 25 z‘ v :- -. . ' ¥ |_r_1 Jgzgmcuuutus » .2... QtKLELlMUIAlS x ‘A sriuvro {'1 autos ‘eel/annular? ' . . ' » ._ / The popular song will come fruo fur |-: s The suprr-chargcd air lincr. ovcr 1i through clcnr skins nhnvo tho funiulinus shown in th- almvc chart. Rrvuly for M‘! has a wing spread of nvcr 107 fort. accommodations for 33 day pas- sengers, 25 uign once and a. lon of mall or express. - vgrrs on the new l‘:\n "scmvvvlvcrr" mvv flu‘ ruin- 01100 foot up. uzll uiug n-th-vvoullivr |‘I\"-'|, .1! ir- scum, l-hr- gin-rt yltne fly