FERTILIZER ANNOUNCEMENT

To Farmers Near Charlottetown

Preparing a Fertilizer advertisement reminds me oi a politician

building his platform.

PLANK N0. 1—0ur prices are exactly the same as other Fer- tilizer dealers; no higher and no lower.

PLANK N0_ 2-Buy your Fertilizer and lime from the dealer who in the fall oi the year and throughout the winter months, buys what is offering in Turnips and Potatoes. Remember we buy each day regardless of market conditions and l ioel con- fident that conservatively We have shipped from t" town five cars oi Turnlps and three cars of Potatoes to any one car handled by any Charlottetown dealer and considerably more than the total of all the dealers put together.

PLANK N0. 3—We give employment here for about eight and a half months oi the year to between forty and sixty men. Many oi them are boys from your neighborhood

PLANK N0. 4-—in tho fall of the year we buy our Potatoes from the field and grade them over our electric graders at Char- lottetown which gives you a market for your No. l's and your

No_ l smalls

ILANK NOJS-In order to have sufficient space to look after the heavy supplies offering during this past winter, I took over the Railway wharf shed at Charlottetown, heated it, and per- mitted other produce dealers to use it.

PLANK N0. 6--\Ve are in a position to extend reasonable credit again this year to those farmers who have traded with us ior a number oi years and also in a position to farmers near Charlottetown providing we feel satisfied as to

illvlr ability and honesty.

PLANK N0. 7-—To any farmer near Charlottetown who, in the iull or any time during the shipping season, has a carloud of Potatoes or Turnips we are pleased to buy same from him giv- ing him the iull carload price and dealer's commission. li I were a farmer with a large acreage or a carlot to offer, l would want to receive every penny possible for my produce.

PLANK N0_ 8--When we are delivering your Fertilizer with our own trucks, we will be pleased to buy and truck in free what Potatoes you have leit the day your Fertilizer is delivered at

prevailing market price.

RECOMMENDATIONS-l recomm “d that you continue to have your land analyzed before you determine the the exact amount oi Fertilizer you should apply.

Realize this year that, while Fertilizer is slightly higher, your Seed is cheaper and your total cost per acre should not exceed that oi the five year average. I do a little farming myself and last year I used more Fertilizer than the average farmer but i had a much larger run and heavier yield. On the average, since last fail, we have paid 3c to 4o per bushel more for 2 i-4 inch Potatoes than the market would allow us to pay for (lertified Seed; but, to obtain this large sized Potato you must. apply a little more Fertilizer. . .

I strongly recommend that growers continue their little Seed plots oi an eighth to a quarter of an acre, and tuber unit same. I like the look oi the possibility oi good prices for both Potatoes

and Turnips this fall

To the outlying sections, Messrs_ George C. Kitson, Hampshire, Lorne Coles, Milton, Irving Thompson, Dunstafinage, Harold P. Cudmore, Brackley, John A. McKinnon, Union Road, Frank Mo- Nally, Scotchfort, and J. Leo Praught, Vernon will be soliciting for us a share of your Fertilizer and lime orders, to farmers in the sections that i have not mentioned l much prefer they come to the office to make satisfactory and financial arrangements about their Fertilizer requirements. We are not going to the expense of publishing or printing a Fertilizer price list for 194i. Our price is the same as other dealers. Your patronage in the past has been very much appreciated and_has helped this business to develop to the extent that it. has today_ Your continued patronage will be appreciated and we hope to have our business expand as much in

1942 as it did in 1941.

YOU CAN MAKE MORE MONEY GROWING A SMALLER. ACREAGE 0F LARGE POTATOES THAN A LARGER. ACREAGE

OF SMALL POTATOES.

Eelilectfully yours,

FRANK B. ammo:

Forbears Were P. E. Islanders

F ' (Oakland Maple Leaf)

Dr. Florence E. Maclrmls of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis staff in Milwaukee. who headed the list of physicians who were eLgible for the position oi medical superintend- ent of that city's health depart- ment's tuberculosis division, will e5- sume her new duties on April 1 it has been announced by Dr. Edward R. Krumbiegl. city health commis- aioner.

Dr. Meclnnis joined the WATA staff follow her graduation from the Marguet University Medical School in June, 1928. She was the first vccman to serve in the associa- tions “one. and will be the fifit woman head Milwaukee's depart- me_ntal division in many years. Dr. Maclnnis served her internship in a Torre Haute. Itixitana. hospital.

Dr. MacInnis is the daughter 0f Judge and Mrs. Austin E. Maclnnls of Gilbert. Minnesota. who are 9.150 the parents of three sons, namely:

Dr. Donald F. Macllnnis has re- eerntly been promoted to the super- intendency oi a 225-bed tiv-lflmlllvsifi

sanitarium in Pontiac Michigan.

lotte~

take on new

l P199 Pill“??-

Austin C. Maclnnis. interested in mining, is a resident of Virginia. Minnesota. He takes a keen inter- est in the great game of curling. Recently his curling group won the cup which had been away from Virginia. for fifty years.

Peter A. Maclnnis. an engineer. who had been with the Monchou Machhe Tool Company, Mukden, Manchukuo, for the past. eighteen months mrlved in San Francisco from Japan on the liner Tatuta Mara. March 20. after seeing a little of the Bay area and visl ing a few friends boarded the "Chall- enger" on his across country trip, leaving Oakland on Sunday even- i.n.g. His wife returned to her hOme in Milwaukee last December. and Peter had u. very good reason ior getting home-An fact three good reasons-to greet his lOVinz wife

and the twins. Thomas An Penelope Ann. who btirth ays in future will be in different months- January 31 and February 1 respect- ively. Congratulations.

Judge Austin E. MacInnis, the father of this talented family, will be remembered by many as the son oi the late Augustine J. Maclnnis of Murray River Prince Edward Island. The firm of A. J. Moclnnis dz Co. merchants. was well known throughout Kings County in the old

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‘may CHARLOTTIlOWNH cuaaoum Canadian Garden Service-ISM

(or coupon us-osu smrm .__.....___.. and. mus 'hlnd.le lengths.

as soon u start instead of waiting until well esteblifihied. other g . s

TOOLS All-E IMPORTANT.

It is imgrtant to have the fltht tools. In e first piece as any craftsman will confirm, ti: should be in first-class working or r. ‘Ibis means that hoe-s, spades. weeders. spudders etc. should be sharp and clean. An old file will do the trick. Lawnmowers must be kept in the same condition if they are to leave neat work and not grass pulled right out by the roots or left uncut.

Then there should be some selec- tion. A little hand-drawn cultivator will help speed the work in a fair- slzed garden. while a wheel hoe will soon pay for itself in labor saved if one gas in for s large supplv 0i vegetables. 11b1- gettinq under both floers and vegetables and for kill- ing the weeds under shrubbery, a sharp Dutch hoe is one oi the most useful impefments. 'I'here are diff- erent sized rakes, and different wid- th oi hoes There is an edger for

trimming lawns along driveways

For fine work. in 11108819 glsntcd flower beds. and for trans-p nting. etc. s small trowell and a three or five-toothed hand cultivator are useful chore savers.

FOB PBUNING.

m . there In various tomes of clippers which are much than s. jackkniie. and do a cleaner lob than brea of! obranoh. ‘rhielseasilyse tn saw at any angle, leaving a clean- cut easily grown-over wound.

The cost of this sort oi equip- ment even in war tme is. like all other garden accessories. extrcnely modem . About a dollar will bu most. t of hoes, rakes and s - es. a lttle less for the small culti- vaiors and trowels, and a little more for the hand-drawn cultivat- on.

Piowersinwindowbomicrh - ing pots represent the most hl intensive sort 0f gardening. ‘This means that very rich soil shoukl be used and k1 addition. a fairly fre- auent application of chemical fer-

iihorough watering once o. day of ohe window box is s .

The box or pot must have holes tn the bottom to provide drainage. and also a layer of gravel. cinders. broken crockery or smiliax- mater- ial for the some purpose.

Along the front of window boxes are planted traifing Nasturtium, German ivy. Lobelia, Alyssium and simlllar plants. with Petunias Ager- atums, Begonias. Ferns. Geraniumsi and other plants especially reeom-~ mended for this purpose farther back. Shelter from the sun for s.

and flower beds and walks. Thee

are spades of various widths and-the plants get established.

day or two should be provided until

In Memoriam

MISS GRACE E. SIMMONB-

'I‘ryon was saddened_to learnpf the passing of one of its renewed citizens in the person of Miss Glace Simmons on Friday April 4th. 1941- at. the age of 73 years.

Two months ago the deceased suffered a paralytic seizure and all that lender nursuig and lovng kindess could do was of no avail and on the above mentioned date. she passed away. She was the daughter of the late John and Man garet Smmcns oi WQSERlOTElB-“d- Having spent the greatcr part. 0i her life in Westmorelaxid and Cra- paud. Moving to Tlyon about ten years ago to reside with her sister Mrs. Howard Calbeck.

There are left. to mo her pass- in bes‘de her sister fo 1- brothers. Al red Thomas and Warren all or Crapaud and Richard oi Bucoda. Wash. One sister Mrs. Robert Sim- mons predeceased her just one YE!"

ago.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the surrounding relatives and tri- ends. The funeral service was held from her late residence on Sunday afternoon April 6th and was V611’ largely attended by a wide circle of sympathizing friends and Nlutiveo from different communities. Her Pastor Rev. S. D. Tribes conducted the service speaking words 0f c m- fort to the breaved ones and basing his thoughts on the words "Let not your heart be troubled ye be; lieve in God believe also in mo. found in the 14th chapter of John 1st Verse

The hymns sang were "When the

Es called up Yonder.’ and "Jesus Saves." Mrs. Trites sens" very feellngly. "Have Faith in God.

Three nephews and three neioes husband's were her pallbearers. Arthur, John and Everett Simmons. Parker Francis, Wilmot Large, and Otto Johnson.

The mineral procession wended its way to the little Baptist Church Westmoreland where the deceased was a loyal member and the church was full waiting there to pav the!‘ last respect to a loving friend and relative. Her Pastor again spoke very feeiingly and the hymns sung were: “Asleep in Jesus". and ' Faith looks up to Thee". She was laid lp rest in the beautiful ceme- tery adjoining the church in the Family Plot.

Card OF Thanks

Mr. and Mire. Howard Callback and. frmily wish to thank all neigh- bours and friends for the many acts of kindess during their recent breavement.

In Memoriam

WILLIAM GLEN OWEN

To the many friends of W. Glen Owen of North River. his 118551112 o?‘ the morning of April 2nd came H5 a shock and a sorrow. ‘Glen,’ as he was opo ularly known had fought a hard fight. for health and recov- ery during his months of a linger-

’ but ever hopeful of s. recovery for

‘with ten mrmbers present. Meet-

the sake of the home and izmliy to which he was devoted. Glen

his

circle of friends and relatives mourn his passing from a community in which he spent the greater part of his thirty-six years as a trusted neghbor and a good citizen. with the exception of five years in Bos- ton, Glen was a successful farmer on the homestead at North River.

He leaves to mourn: His wife. Helen Beatrice; daughters, Bessie. Hylia, Jeanette; sons Keir. Eric, Lelth. Ernest, Allison. all of North River: Father. George Owen, North River; Sister, Mrs. Robert. Hurry Charlottetown. Mrs. Percy McAus- land, Windsor. N. S.

'I‘h.>, funeral Service was conduct. ed at his late home, North River. on Aplll 4. by Rev. A. E. Todd. "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and "Fight the Good Fight" were the hymns used as favorites of the deceased. Mrs. Todd sang “There's No Dis- appoln merit in Heaven." The large attendance of friends was evkience of the cszeem with which Mr. Owen was regarded and of the sympathy expressed by North River and sur- rounding communities.

WW

The fozal tributes

beautiful.

Interment was in the East Wilt- shire cemetery. Pall bearers were: Ernest Ladner. Futon Warren Miller Saundcrson. Norris Kftcon. John Waizen. William Molyneaux.

ELDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The March meeting of the El-

don W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. tDr.) Hogs: on March 25th

WGTE

m: opened by singing 0 Canada. followed by Creed. and roll call wh‘ch was answered by Irish jokes.

Minutes of last meeting were then read and adopted

The business part. of took place, next.

Mrs. Marty MacDonald gave a report of her visit to the school.

‘the evening

And Vicinity

The school here was closed for the Easter holidays, the ma rlty o!

s... View I l

the teachers from the rura in. all the near by canmunities were visitors to Charlottetown at- tending the mee of the ‘Incoh- er’! Convent-ion d Easter week.

all trust

bethelutsnditwillbee edit.’ “fil.‘.il“‘°‘“““ dkllamwfil“

. on s inow is necesssfiy slow as the sum! is softening making ‘iii diélieicult fol; mee ‘n amount‘ oi itchesanmakes it mt uncomfoxtabe for travelling and hauling.

Mr. Amold Hilts ts spending the Buster holidays at his home here m o! h‘; mother M11. Fen-

Mnn friends will be messed to learn hat Master Stirling Musrgyl is ma a good recovery his recen Prin County H

Mr. Alden Donald was a. to Summerslde on ‘Ihitrsday

Miss Millie Cousins spent pleasant 41bit recently in Baltic» the guest oi Miss Grace Rielly and other friends there.

The young men from this com- munity have almost all gone into the army or other work in the de-i fence of liberty and only verv few remain to carrv on home duties.

The Darrfey Mission Band met at the hrme of the leader Miss Jean McKay on Saturday after-f noon. In the absence of the presi- dent. the leader took charge 0i the meeting and opened with hymn “Far Round the World." The mem- bers then repeated Mission Bend Purpose in uniso.

were read by

Crozier and eight members un- swered roll call with a verse on Easter. All Joined in singing hymn Rejoice. The Lord is Km; and the Mission Band Prayer was repeated in unison. Scripture reading Mark 16: 1-5 was read together, this wasi

op ration in pi’.

visitor

followed by a helpful talk on East- er by the leader. Easter readings. were also given by Merle Cozier‘ Esther McKay and Joyce McKay. Prayer by leader and the Easter offering was received. whle the members repeated together memory verses on Love. prayers weze offered by several oi the members. The story from the Study Bock Chums was read by! Robert Croz'er. Hymn. I am So

. In Heaven.- and closing prayer brought the meeting to a. close. A short. time‘ was spent in recreation.

Many friends are indeed sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. John C. Adams, an aged and greatly re- spected resident of Sea View. Mrs Adams had been wonderfully aci- ive and daily about her household duties till she suffered from a paralytic stroke whch leit her in a serious condition. Her two daugh- ters from Boston. Mass. have er- rivai home to be with their moth- er who passed away on April 14th. at the advanced age of 86 years. The lobe Mrs. Adams was a life- long resident of Sea. View and by her kindly marine‘: made for her- self a. host of friends who will long cherish her memory. The funeral was held from her lefie yesidenoe on Wednesday afternoon and in spite of the bad roads was largely attended. The service was conduct- ed by line Rev. Mr. Fream whose address contained ccmfort to all son-owing friends. At the close of the service the remains were borne to their last resting place in the cemetery adloirfng St. Ste h- ezrs Church. Burlington. and aid

A mport of the Red Cress Work was given. i

It. was moved and seconded that‘ a small lottery be held at the next;

Mrs. Harrington invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meeting, roll ca‘l to be answered with April fool experiences. Pm- gram consksted of a contest put on by Mrs- Hose. prize won by Miss Jean Hailiday.

Meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which the hostess sewed lunch. Proceeds 11cm sale of flour bags $150. Collection for eve- nlng e1 cent-s.

MANY ARE THE USES OI‘ ALT Throw salt on the soot that has just. fallen on to the carpet, and it will prevent it from making stains as you sweep it up. Pour salt on to ink if you spill it, and it will make the stain easier to re- move, as it laps up quite a lot very quickly. Salt and vinegar is an ex- cellent tannin remover; try it on our badly-stained teacups. Sprin- e salt on the carpet before you sweep it; it brightens the colors to keep moths awaly.

Salt added to your flower water will keep it fresh and helps the cut flowers to attain a ripe old age. Salt On a damp cloth removes egg stains from egg spoons. Soak your new brooms in salt water for a few hours before using. and they will not only "sweep clean," but

lug illness. Patient throughout his

sickness and never complaining.

JQW-LLvaM5

*2;

sweep longer without going soft.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

-1 1 ?L°<k 9 s

"to wove "re A BLOND =

nu noel. are. v.1

meeting. ‘

to rest beside those of her husband who pl ‘eceased her several years ago. ‘Iihere are leit to mourn their loss of a loving mother three daughters. Mrs. William Adams. Sea View: the Misses Nonna and .Gloria. Boston, Mass; twc sons. James. Sea. View, and Amos. Sea View. To all kind sympathy is ex- tended.

Sea. View W. 1. was held at

The. the hcme of the President. Earle McKay. on Wednesday eve- .nlng. President in the chair and the meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. after which roll call ‘was responded to with an Easter thought. Committees reported and correspondence read. The convene: of the See View Red Cross branch reported that the 140 yards of ilsnzielette had all been made up and handed in except a crib com- fort which was about completed, also read a letter from the head office in Charlottetown. that-no more knitting was needed st pres- ent. Mrs. Pickering said they wish- ed members to knit up the small balls left from previous supply in- to mitts for children. Question- naire on Home Economics was d'e- cussed and filled out by the Con- vcnor. Mrs. John Coulson, who so read an interesting paper on the Questionnaire. Two amusing con- tests followed. the first one Was a quiz contest and the other one created much merriment no the members endeavmred to ut a

With - Major lioople

yo roses _ 605s etorr! wuev cm

. cousrr sous: was, ueuev FORD! moons TAXES

lMrnheslieObamioa

t the tent-porn"! 9' amt the Bri ish Red

to t nd the oiwfrieodsm we ifltbellll e

Another at mow m1 m1 our? the o3 week. this

for-Debut. somqtlmewithfriendstb.

Urges American Doctors aid British friends

HYDE PARK. N. Y" A D — (Al?) — President ltooeeve t ioniglat

W“!!! vounteer for service in ltsr! and civilian hospitals oi "our Brit-

te H Cronr had ID- pealed through the Amercsn Red Cross for u many I: 10-0 Young

ted States doctors t9 help

te o! alv- aicinnl in British tale.

"As president of the American

rtgross," Mr. dltrgsevelt staid "I hea _ a rove reques .'

He slidplils views were Ahmed by the surgeons neral of thesrgnnyd no. and dpuhfi health service the? the octms whom Britain "l0 des rstely needs can do much V! hea the wounds inflicted alike up- on civflans and ntilitafv in $111! cruel war." .

The physicians who volunteer. the President wit: . will be enroll- evr~..zoa*<>-...e..r

rotecied I gt Geneva. which he said had been respected by bell gerents snce i846.

___________

STRANGE ADDRESS EASY FOB POSTMAN

FOLKBSIONE. liii18lend. April 2i _(GP)—A letter from New York addressed to "Miss Jane Moore, South-east coast of England, whose home is nearest enemy-a bit of land that juts cut into the sea, England," was delivered to Miss Joan Moore, 15-year-old daugizter oi Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moore of Ca- pel, near Eblkesione.