1, T_ __.-t_; r nr t » ` i | yi 'YII1' .1 » |'i I i Qi ~ _*¢¢~..-¢~-.._~.<~..." V.-. 1 1: _ __ __ _ *_ __ THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i , » 1 ~ / _. _», _ , . ,, . _ ti-‘aiDAY, _ A . ` p L _ , _ _ ` 'J U ' " I ‘ __:_____ p _ _,_ g_ ANUARY 9 193 THE NEW FORD m i __,. I _ Epverything you want or need in a motor ear at an unusually low prlee / -_.__ -WATCH FOI. TBI: OPENIN __ date of Bedeque Rink. 1383-31 B,.“,~,_ -LADIES DRESSES selling at diS¢0Ul'its Bb Sinclairs. 1360-1_8-2l. -BALANCE OF LADIES' GOAT and Mountain Beaver Coats clearing prices at Sinclairs. 1360-1-B-2! -BIG VALUES in childrens flan- nel and knitted dresses at Sinclairs. 1360-1-8-2i. -SPECIAL LINES of ladies dress- es selling at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.50 P each at Sinclairs. 1360-1-8-2i. -ALL LADIES WINTER HATS. Special prices to clear at Sinclalrs. 1360-1-8-2i. -WHAT FUR COATS we have,1a left are all selling at very special ‘, prices. Select yours now at Sinclairs. -RETURNED T0 (70LLL'GI:I~ -Mr ` 1360-1-B_2i. -A GOOD TIME to buy a nice J cloth coat, still a good assortment to J choose from, prices greatly reduced'fi at Sinclairs' 1360-1-8_2i.| -GET YOUR ladies Rat or Seal ge coat now while the assortmnet is fi good and the prices so reasonable t ‘at siuciairs, , 1360-1-s_zi. di 1398 fishing supplies sold right at 1396. -SLEIGH SHOE STEEL, quality blacksmith iron, bolts, n chain and welding compound stock at Braces. 13 - -THE ANNUAL MEETING of the North Bedeque Hall Co., will be held at the hal1'on Tuesday, 13th January at 8 p. m. Jas Stavert, Secretary. 1308-Ii. -PAYING IIIGHEST MARKET; RICE for dressed pork. Buying daily | at Nelson Henry's wa.rehouse, Ken- sington. Oliver Campbell. 1401-1-9-tt -WILL ALL TEAMS wishing to compete for the Clark Trophy com- municate with Henry Callbeck, not ter than Sunday evening, January ‘ 12th. 1383-Zi -social. avanmo -_ A very` pleasant evening was spent in St. ames Church Hall on Wednesday, anuary 7th, when the auction forty- ‘ ve club met for their weekly play, Although the roads were not very ood, there was avgood crowd in at- ndance. After the playing was nished, luncheon was served, and he prizes awarded as follows:-I.-af es prize, Mrs. Patrick Lambe: Gentlemnns prize, Mr. Ambrose Cur- y; Consolation prize, Mn. John L. , -B Y FINE FURNITURE i. Western Guardian Emu.. ° -BUILT BAG NETB, twine and G eu §s§§ §f ' , ' A '/_i.;i\l>‘\ Metropolitan Store novs . New Styles Pullover ‘ A SWEATERS ’ All Stun New Colors cAsrn.a V SOAP - ” 8 Cakes _ Exmii sreciiii COITONADE A WORK PANTS $1 DRESSES NEW' FORD TUD0l\ SEDAN A splendid family car. lour choice of a variety of $ beautiful colors. Richly upholstered and appointed. Huacl lumps, radiator shell, liub raps; cowl finish lrip, and other exterior metal purts are made of ' bright, enduring Rusllcse Steel. r. o. a. em ri...z..n, Onnrin. Bumpers, spud un and tu" urn. Euy :inn pq. mvnu run be arranged ihrnlsh your ful ‘ dollar. Jack Sheen. Mr. Harry Holman and ii Mr. Alex. l“Fi,:h-Jlsoii of Sumniersido b left on lveiliicsairi' to return to Mount Allison College after spending their Christmas vacation at thcir` licmes,-S. .1'-he y Mr. -ruzsr Gam: ron 'rms Mac- “Wm LEAN CUP, Kensington Rink, Fri- P1'°Pe1` hour skate with music after match. mio" The League will be officially opened that it urphy. The “freeze-out" was won CRATE-FEEDING OF POULTRY the farm which wields the greatest Charles Cash.-E. l . .__ most important work done on for the labour expended is the ' feeding of a product for mar- I day, January 9th at 8 o'clock. Hoi- ket- This is Pa1'U°“]a"lY true in the, mans vs. Kensington Granites. One “R56 Uf P°Um'3'~ F- C- E\f°"d» D°‘. m Poultry, Husbandman, states costs from 'l cents to 8 cents by Mr. A. E. Macnean, M. P. Aamir. vcr pound to feed a bird to maturity. KOTEX Size (Tartan 35|: m:N's _ ruun FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS I-‘ull I ,_ N $1.59 ~jQ €L,`. LADIES' Thread Silk HOSE laws , ' Fleece Lined ` GDIIIIATIUIS =i.49 LINEN ; - TOWELLING A 2 Yards 25|: . moms’ Flannelletie GOWN S ‘ 69|: . MEN’B HEAVY WORK sox p 25c P. 66. ' On Blk I-I0 hd I-I 7 far 25|: 1-Anne OILCLOTH _:H112 more you see of the new Ford, the more you realize that it brings you everything you want or need in a motor ear at an unusually low price. Its substantial beauty oi' line and color is' apparent at a glance. Long, continuous service emphasizes the value of its simplicity of design and the high quality that lias been built into every part. The new Ford accelerates quickly and it will do 55 to 65 miles an hour. It is an easy-riding car because of its specially designed springs ami four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorber.. It has fuuy encioseai four-wheel brakes and the added safety of a sliatterless glass wind- shield. Operation and up-keep costs are low and it has the stamina and reliability that mean thousands of miles of uninterrupted service. See the nearest dealer and have him give you a demonstration ride in tho new Ford. Check up every point that goes to make a good automobile and you will know that it is a value far above the price you pay. Form Moron ¢‘osiiP.\.\"i' or ¢1.A.\'An.\, Llnrrlzn "Tiir: CANADIAN CAR” _ _____*_________ _ _ sion 35c and 25c. 1373-1-8-21. -BY SPECIAL REQUESJI' the pupils of St. Mary’s Academy, Sum- merside, will repeat their Play'_“The Blind_Princess" on next Mopday, January 12th inst. in St. Paul's Hall. Ori the same occasion there will also take place the lottery of the Hope Chest. Great praise is due the Ladies of St. Pauls Parish for the success of this good work. 1395-1-9-2|. -SAIL!-ID FOR ENGLAND-Miss Daisy Grady, adoriterl dauf,".'er nl Mrs. G. P. Gradi' cf Surintierside. left .in 'Thursday 1-orniutg for St. John, N. B.. wher: sire sal'-= at noon today for Liverp\~f.~. ::' the C. P. R. iziicr Minnedosa for an e1:ie1°.ani'_'-*I ln-r so ter as Monc,c:\.-S. -REGRETABIDE ACCIDENT- Many friends in. Sunimersirie will re- gret to learn Limb Mr. George Dou- cette, formerly forona1 at the Pion- eer Publishing; Co., butn-_:iv at Hali- around five months of age. and only 5 cents to 8 cents per pound to crate-feed and properly finish that bird. The significant fact in the situation is that it is the last poundl of finish which raises the quallty,l raises the grade, and improves the; , weigh of the bird to be sold. Crate-l feeding is a comparatively simple, operation. A suitable crate is made. of slatted frame-workl6 feet lorig.| 16 inches wide and 20 inches deep.l divided into three compartments through the use of solid wooden par- titions and ends, the slats in front are placed up and down about two inches apart, and a feeding trough is placed in front at a suitable height. Any farmer intending to market poultry at any time will find that; it will more than pay him to crate- i feed his birds. . (Sabi) 29|! 1 Ymi INFKFPS BOYS gielgglarl SILK AND WOOL CAPS _ . Va 118 VESTS 39|: . ` " 39” ' MIXED INFANT! 2 Ili. 256 wmrbamiflilonir D EANNELETH VESTS BLMIKETS In crate-feeding the essential __ _ i -- - I WATCH OUR _ WINDOWS ! CAKES srrciiiis e '§F.t°é‘»'e“»¥§°i A - 89a r 79|: . ,and besh .Furlsthetrimminz points to remember are that the try markets of recent years is about fr0m the West 501118 W¢0kS H80 UMW 9-"P feeding is being done to raise the over. It was a market which started it 15 H C°“dm°“ W:|°héei;‘n":;’:n;h‘;‘ quality of the farm flock so that the out six weeks ago with the prospects 8» f¢W i1'15¢*m°°5» 55 of the moment. Ruching, scalloplng. insertions of _ - »» ltriangula i tuekins stiichinb birds will grade when dressed into of heavy supplies and low prices. It be l-me in 0“t““°' r Dues' ' me “Milk-red A and B" _classes is finishing up now with prices hish- Only finely ground or mashed feeds er than last year, and supplies. DHI- PRAUHCAL w|N'N;}1, 01011155 give best results in producing a milk ticularly turkeys, so short that many ____ EARL1’ I_.’Mg|3,E;,L__\ 1-301-ml; Inirv harrml" hc rolrl the laird-\vh:> cal years 1929-3U a total of 3,967 ' __ ,hail ferfqcttcn to izll him that a boat; were visited and on these 182 fax, had a re,-'grctable actirlcnr, on his l return to Halifax after spending thc ` should bc used. Coarse grains which dealers are not able to secure the _ ` give best results in producing a milk- supplies they wanted. after an excursion into the 1-omg;-m¢, fed grad eare barley, oats and buck- “The last cars of Western turke 's PARIS, Jan. B-Paris dressmakers. and gathering are the trimmings 10? late aftemoon and evening dresses; but, however elaborate the surface the line is simple. There are closely gathered hip yokes; a skirt of fins georgette may be tucked from waist Lo leave umbrclliif; behind find fact, the code of honor in rcfznril other articles of pi'otfrl.j.'. Umbrella izners to-day ini-;Ll‘.i, man in London to do .-.o l:.1ci cr as have many other mcn'_i~i-... WBA J rss carried than formerly", ni oy men, and the r:'. The vcry title. "satra.p," fisated. gUmlc»i' iiiirmiil l"cr:~.inn |:i'c'.'_infxal govcr- Nursery stock exports to a, total of buck ,O ,m.m_ The g,.:3m. me 05|' uzrfs incnnt \:mbre1l.1 fflloiii' The 542 shipments to twenty-one differ >vateI'l2roo.`co.1is;s .n~..:;l1criiiiliic:ic:iE"1:“`“ “1“\1l"`U11 “'35 lY1‘0l>f1`ly a‘ ent countries were also inspected; .vniie .mil iii.-tim 11. the ifmifne-,~| "““~"‘““"~ fo" ‘l “'~“ *i?“““l 111° lwrcsciitine an irwreasc of three . ‘Cai ' ‘I 5 ~! .I U22! if lJr0' hundred ~:i~ ccnt in the uantit of “Dui ‘-< ngiiys ci lic sin i, q y ,n_ i:ci~'.;l, -‘ Lord oi the Umbrella" is mirscry stock sent out from Canada mf one el the title.; of many an Eastern This material included 245,361 bulbs umbrellas 1:; different item ii‘.c:.|.;‘\mm"h‘ when King Edward went 403551 °rna'“€ma15' 130335 fum* . lv Irlll-1 hr vias friven :zevcral ccrc- trccs, 15.683 eonifers, 5,817 pounds of 1_0. iiwizial i::‘.ib;'r:ll.".f~_ including one of ii-Qu 55-cd, 1_000 pguui-is of onion Sets ufler any :in:io:»'m~.‘, Lui ii1_- l:;..', “'“f` i‘ml>:'<;i..1nt.» mil 19-8. i`l1s‘.se1inpoiiati0I1s __ _ __ lzncl an crtliiintczl vnliic of $l.5ll8,lJ3 “_”`_'"Y v W* Y In :hc i‘ofii‘.‘f~ oi the work 15,806 per- mils \\’c;'c usiiccl :incl 9,316 in.speet~ z<_n< in:iinoiil.¢ were returned to roii:~iui~.'>rs na not having been prop- erly impecwcl lor peszs and disease in the country of origin. In addition to this service inspect- ion of mail parcels amounted to 2.~ 906 cxaminritions of 3,515 countainers in n.ll. A total of 383,244 plants arriv- ed in Canada in this way. The iiispcctioii sfrvice also cover- rrl izlaiits brought int/o Canada by passengers on boats. During the fis- “One of The Christmas poultry market was from' Toronto, issued by the Poultry lhcstcss served a very dainty lunch Division, Ottawa, gives some of the pre-Christmas statement the most surprising poul- 7' TN 'NAD Umar Imam riliu reserved 1 _m _ lim _ -` ’ prices offered, decided to eat irea and printed crepe dresses under `many of their birds at home. This long, plain marocaln coats. When is a condition which was reported, there are twnicolours the contrast the theatre?" Tweed and jersey dresses for girls slim hips. and flat easy-.fitting bod- - arm: on Reslan shoulders sleeves mt embmidu-ies. nne needlework hould be fed as much as they will pounds. _ may be drawn from the elbow into clean up in twenty minutes. The "There is no doubt that the poul- tl hbnmn C H th g g u s; ere are cape g, feeding trough should be cleaned out try marketed this year was far .from sleeve, on coats’ and berth” on uu. °umne_ after each meal. At this time of the volume generally expected. 'The ming d,.esses_ the year two meals a day are sufflci- fact became apparent first when, at cnt. The first should be given in the the dressed poultry fairs in-Eastern are mostly made Wm, pleand ,ku-f,5_ morning as soon as it is light enough Ontaria, offerings were only about a. I for the birds to sec to eat and the third of last year. Ofllcers oi' the, ,ces button,” down the fmug to 8, other about an hour before sunset Canadian POUICTY P001 Ustlmated normal and belted waistline. The fe in the evening. l thnt marketings from the West jackets are not 1|md_ pm- the south, eu --._ ‘would be only 65 per cent. of last ivory Whig, and mi, pam ure the FOWL EATEN Atl* HOME lyear, a condition which proved to be colours; fur swiuzei-iuud, qu, uoimus is everywhere encouraged. DNVid¢d< hat it does not thicken the clean With twecd costumes Oxford shoes should be worn, and in eold weather woollen stockings may take the plw! of silk. Plain leather bags are car- ried with such coatumee, and clochs lt hats are worn rather than ber- Toomanyotustrytolreepoutliood ‘C0r1'€C¢- are stronger. When there is no lin- resolutons by putting them on ice "The CIUGBNOI1 USIIHUY asked 152 gerie collar a scarf drapery can be and never using them. this year by many traders, "What happened to the poultry? The looped (ir tied in a bow and ends. logical explanation seems to be that The muse hole;-0 la worn with light; farmers. discouraged bv the low wool si-iantung dresses for the niv- ...__ Husband-"We must' out out UNM to the theatre so often We mu# think lboui: our bills.” Wife-"well, oan’t we think about our-billsin By George McManus ‘mes is A Sunvntse k_ VM TUE*/Q suse \-ovE|_v~aveiay. owe sas/is mais r ee/urrii=ui. r .9 nu no-i nm" semen. ine* Q\G\-ft' LT' QYMBGGGS PICTLBG \`l"S -1 . 1 / I v ‘ ...‘i_ ~' *' rv. _ . as . 7”' /-9% - ' Awe?/-\ WANT ‘ PRAM; L 1 .