1v? “

? ' PERFEGTIEN 10E

Hmtirmmflfnl-I a .¢-k¢-¢¢¢- g-”-

a 32-1 117??

OQUOOQOQ§QOOOO§-§&§Q404GO5-00OQOOOQQ@§O-Q§QQ4QO§4§OQQFQGOOOQ@§QQ90‘O§%¢v “

I

i“ .--- -~-- - --

' Shrimp, per ti" — — 2!“ Sardines. 5 tins - — 20¢

v

Pie Cherries. l!" 1i"

J hlzigie Baking Powder

t per tin .—- — ~ —- 53S"

[ Cream 'l‘a1'tar. lb pkg. 31v ~ Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. — 2.10 Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs. 21c.

>

iwiirurousi Per Pk. — —- —

20c

Pulled Rice, 3 pkgs. -— -—- .-\ll liran. large pkg. — —

1: ritv" sues I W roit Till (;I‘.\RDI. x‘ (‘osrrasr F R E ii “"1111 11.1011 I

ORDER

Sliced _ l Pineapple, 2 t1ns'- -- 19c »

Black . Shoe Polish. 2 tins - 19c Matches. 3 pkirs. — - 23c

at DEVEREAUWS

0115111,.»- bri-k 25c

BUNELESS- 15111111511.”

t 15c

Sugar Krisp CORN FLAKES 3 pkes- 25c 5 I Isiah-d String Beans. tin

"Blue 1101* career, time... - 25c

Robin Hood flats, Silverivare -

Shredded Wheat. 2 pkgs. -—- —- —-

FLOUR, Prairie Queen, 24 lb- bag $1.00 i llananzis, per doz. — — Grapefruit, large seedless. 4 for 25c

Tomatoes, per lb. — — — — -

Fears. ‘.3 tins Y ‘ BUTTER. 2 Shaker Salt.

Old City Marmalade, 32 cz.m-.lar_hj27c

TYJJ-tix Toilet Paper. 3 rolls — 23c Clothes Pins, 3 doz. — 12c

Q OQ-O O4 9Q §§§§§

Napier Peas. ‘Z tins —- 21c Radio Peas, 2 tins — 25c

1 I

A lb. tin 25c Pilchards, 2 tins — — 25¢ Salmon, per tin — -— 10c Spaghetti, 2 tins — -— 19C

iceberg Lettuce 2 heads — — —- — 29¢

o++0o+>oo¢oo4<o0oovooooooooooovcvoovooovoooo

“W701:

§Q§

i ivnisizlvi)

__ _- 28c _ _ 2k, ORDERS we (T. 0. D. " Phone 1210

23c '

1

--_2s¢

19c

lbs. — - 64c Qpkgs — 15c

TELEPHONE Tl/VEL VE - TEN

Of Agriculture

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN?

Reviews Work Of Department

Announcement that his depart- ntciit had already arranged to l‘0llllllll€ the service of brewery stallions this year,but that in view of the complaints from temperance people the policy next year would be submitted to the Legislature for consideration. was made last night by Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, in the course of his speech on the budget.

A review of his visit to New- foundland last fall, made in com-

vice-president of the Livestock Shipping Board and president of the Maritime Chamber of Agricul- ture. was given by Mr. Dennis. “We found in our investigation whilein Newfoundland," he said. "that it had become a world market, buying their goods where they could be obtained the cheap- est; and it was apparent to us that we could not lay down goods there at a price for which they could

DEVEREAUX’S CASH GROCERY '

WHERE YOUR DOLLAR cons THE raarnasr

.‘*. ‘ *‘.......".‘.DQO§O§OO§§§§§OOOf§+O§§QO§§O-§§§-¥O-O-O@-O§-§4400§-§QO-§QQ§§-§§Q

§-%§¥O—O§ O O—OO>O-OOQ~OO~OQ40-GO OO§0§§§§§40§§&§§§-O44~O-O§§O

The

c0035 for perfect pictures. L-5469-2-24-tf.

CONFEDERATION cm: msun-

mgn, I..-6'198-’l-12-312. ORABWELL for Photographs.

sotm AND DRAMATIC accr- TAL. Hcartz Hall. April 19; kldward

Brigham, Steinway Iiall, New York.

L-l585-4-l5-li.

INFANT PRESCHOOL Conferences will be held untier the directi oi the Public Health

l'_\‘ Friday atternooti from sou l". Ni. in the M810?! m. 5U Grafton Street.

L-ii94-4-l4-Ili.

¢;;....;i ciiardiaai

t evening. April 15th. L-i503-4-13-2i. FIVE DOLIAIIS ItlflV/Utll t0 1S1. Iyrsml i-‘ivmi; iirt'i.i'iil.e information m» adorn; m‘ iiimcs McKenzie Dazws. 1vaulinial-Jr. 13111511511. be" tween it's-us. w ~ in Prince Edward Island few ago. Grand- daughter inqu". Mrs. Iva. D.

lfl.

Lloyd. Liverpoo, Nova SrWi-l.

L-lGLZO-Ii-lfi-Ql.

TRINITY votiso PEOPLES‘!

iectilar meeting was held on Tuesday evening in Hcartz Memorial Hall. with a good attendance. The Junior Y.

attended also, to welcome Civorize Gillespie, who gave an exceedingly interesting talk on

[ZN ION-Jill!‘

his work among the Eskimo and Indian people of the North. H6 also showed some very fine

samples or-‘tnc"worir'"doni<"bywhese‘"

people. The tisual classes were not held. and after a short busi- ness ‘period. Badminton and Bowl- ing were enjoyed by all.

.the v35th.

MD. MacLean

UNDERTAKER ' EMBALMER Charlottetown and

_ North Wlltshlre j’ Phone 149

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-67118-7-12-312.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. — There will be no services in this Pastoral Charge on Sunday 18th. Services for Sunday 25th are: West Cove- head ii A. M. Union Road 3 P. M. Covehcad Road 7 P. M.

L-16i6-4-15-ll.

BURL-ll. IN IIAI.IF‘AX—MI'S. J. A. s. Bayer and son Theodore. left yesterday morning for Halifax. ac- companying the remains of Mrs. Sarah C. Cossman who passed away at the Charlotte residence on Mon- day fast.

FYNIZRAI. SERVICES-The fun- eral of Vincent E. Lund. was held

.TllPSClfiY nfzemoon from his late

residence 66 King Street at 3.40 to

i the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The

pallbearers ivere six playmates of the (leer-ased: Walter MacDonald. Robrrl P. Stanley. Walter Shep- ard. Hrm-y Coady, Vincent Lund and Walter Lund.

TO VISIT CAMBRIDGE. MASS -‘Rev. Ewen MarDougall, oi this city intends to visit the Church oi’ si-otland Congregation of Cam- bridge, Mass. ‘He will assist the Pastor Rev. R. .1 Westaway at the services on Sunday 18th. and Communion services on the

iKIIIYANIS LIYNCIIEON ADDRESS

-—The Kiwanis club today listen- ed to one of the finest addresses

.ever delivered t.) its members J.

‘E Matthews iformerly of Char- lottetown. P. E I.) an active Kmenl-"l "cruiser. of the past.

‘presidents of the Brandon club, was the speaker. and his topic was "Catiadit." Having covered 80,000 miles ihroughntit the length and breadth of this country last year, he told a story of enthralling in-

adians know little about those east- ern provinces by scribed very the interesting features maritime provinces. tribute to the Fathers

federation and urged the necessity for a unified

which he described as one

the British mnpire. Bun.

.whei'e up to the

tcrest. and because western Can-

the sea he de- - Rraphically many of of the He paid a ‘fine of Con-

great Canada,

of the brightest jewels in the crown of —Brandon

obtain them from foreign coun- tries. A couple of weeks before we arrived there were thirty thous- and bags of Argentine oats came in: while we were there there was thirty-five thousand bags of Dutch oats came in. They buy oats from Poland, potatoes from Ireland; and we were assured by one of the large dealers that on a shipment of potatoes from Ireland he could have paid customs duties at Hali- fax and disposed of the cargo at a profit; so that it really does seem to me that reduced iviitei" ratesby large cargo steamers is largely rc- spoiisible for the falling off of our trade.

“We VJCYQ successful in working tip a small amount of trade for the province while there and made connections which we believe will be of assistance in the future.

"With regard to cattle. of which we formerly shipped large num- bers, we found that our cattle are too light in weight. besides not being of the beef type, generally speaking, they do not cut out to advantage when handled by meat dealers; then. the freight, which is a considerable portion of the cost, is regulated per animal. so that on

i the lighter class of animals which

we send to Newfoundland there is a loss on account of paying the same amount of freight on light animals they would have to pay for a. heavy steer which would dress two or three hundred pounds more. and if we hope to continue to have an important trade with Newfoundland in regard to beef animals, we must obtain animals of that type."

Among the various activities of the Department was the culling of poultry flocks throughout the pro- vince. During the past summer there were 63.000 birds inspected. approximately one-sixth of our hen population; out of this number 22.000 were discarded as being non-productive, thereby savingthe poultry men of the pi-ovincemany thousands of dollars.

The Department also opened an Agricultural Einppymenl. Bureau. listing the names of farmers who needed assistance on their farms. and of farm labourers who wished employment. He was glad to say that this was successful. and in many cases they succeeded in placing young men on the farms. The Government decided it would be wise to have Hungarian part- ridge placed in outlying districts, present there were none. Mr. Dennis continued. "We had an offer from a Game Farm for Hungarian partridge at $6.50 a pair. but I took the mat- ter up with private parties and had partridges caught. for which we paid $1.00 per bird. We dis- tributed 174 birds.

He had also succeeded in mak- ing arrangements with a game warden of Ontario to exchange Hungarian partridge for ring- necked pheasants. _ Reference W35 also made to an investigation by the Department of the possibilities of the beet sugar industry. which indicated that such an industry here would not be feasible.

The Government had purchased a Clydesdale stallion which stood in Kings County during the past season. Mr. Dennis regretted to say that this horse was not pat- ronized io the extent that he should have been by the horse breeders of that county.

“t EVERY wnmiii iicisiiiisuiirsiioii

How do I look to other people? So many women risk their beauty by neglect of constipation. 1t often causes loss of pep, saliow skins, dull eyes, poor complexions.

. ..Yct common constipation can be ended so easily. Just eat two table- spoonfuls nf Kellogg's ALL-Balm with milk or fruits every day, three times daily in severe cases. This de- licious ready-to-eat cereal supplies the “bulk" needed to exercise the system-—and vitamin B to help tone up the intestinal tract.

Within the body, Ann-Balm ab- sorbs more than twice its wei t_in water, gently aponging out t e in- testines. It never causes the artifi- cial action of pills and drugs, that often prove ineflectivo.

Kellogg's ALL-Bun, you see. is a food-mot a medicine. It relieves common constipation the way No- tureintended—soits. “ aresafe. Buy it at our ooar'l._Made um! guarantee by llogg in London.

pany with Mr. McIsaac, M. L. A.. ovement I 18M I h thin i m s r . ave no g

Referring to a. complaint on the part of temperance people through- out the province about securing the services of the brewery hor- ses, Mr. Dennis said: “As we had already made arrangements for this horse to come dcmm. nothing could be done for this season; but, l before we secure additional horses lfrom this company for another ‘ season, the matter will be submit-

ted to the mem.be a of the House . and will be decided by their opin- ion as to whether or not such a

to say i:i_ regard to the merits oi’ the question. either pro or con, except that personally I can see no wrong in it.”

“Last year the horse breeders at their annual meeting, decided that, something of a practical nature should be done in the province. in regard to stallion inspection. They were asked by our Department to name a committee to confer with us in the drafting of a bill con- 08mins the grading of horses in this province. The bill was draft- ed, passed the Legislatuieand the Horse Breeders Association ap- proved of the measure.

“In order that tho grading should be properly done. and that no blame should be attached to our Department. we made ar. rangeinents that Dr. Sinclair, the Dominion Government stallion 1n- spector, should come to this prov- ince and inspect its horses. As a result of that inspection, some 53 horses were condemned for service and fines and penalties, provided in the bill against the owners of Bald horses. if they were used for service.

"It was apparent to all thought- ful breeders throughout the prov- ince, that the Act was beneficial and should be accepted, generally slY-‘flklfll. by the province, but when the representatives of the people gathered together at this present session. they told me that there was hostility in their differ- ent districts in regard to this measure. and that something pos- itively would have to be done to remedy some of the difficulties brought about by the passing of the measure, so that our Depart- ment called together representat- ives of the Horse Breeders’ Assoc- iation and explained the circum- stances to them. Then on ac- count of the dread our Depart- ment had of legislation being brought before the House this year, annulling the Act already passed, we decided to make some conces- sions to the owners of the stal- lions that had been discarded from service under the Act. These mcn will be corresponded with in the near future and the new reg- ulations will be given to them. These concessions are for this year only, and after the expiration of this season, the Act will be enfor- ced 100%.

“The dairy work of the province during the past year has been very successful as compared with the former season, Mr. Dennis report- ed. In 1035 the manufactured creamery butter was 1,672,821 lbs. and in 1936 it was 2.068.052 lbs.. in value a gain of $110,000.00.

"There was a substantial in- crease in cheese as well, there be- ing an amount of 82,000 lbs. made over and above that of the prev- ious year. During the month of January last as compared with the former January there was an increase of 24,000 lbs. in creamer-y butter manufactured in the prov- ince. K

"The policy of cow testing has been applied and extended. This valuable work has been conducted during the yenr through seven As- sociations, which in turn included a very creditable membership.

"In addition a number of dairy field days were held during the season. Through these features an opportunity was given the pat- rons of factories to become ac-

quainted with butter and cheese illitkillg in their own plant.

“The Government undertook to My 25f?» of the freight on beef cattle coming from the drought areas in the western provinces to Prince Edward Island. the Domin- ion Government paying 50%. some car-loads of cattle came down and there is a very favorable report as to the appearance of this young stock since arrival.

"The Department tried zealously to get the older people interested in poultry raising but for some reason or other it is impossible to get them to take this matter up; so it was decided that we would start with the young people and establish Chick Clubs.

“We decided we would payapart of the cost of the chickens to boys‘ and girls’ clubs throughout the province and for the purpose of fostering these clubs we paid four dollars ($4.00) per hundred on baby chicks. We expect during the present season to continue this work. but I may say that on account oi’ the price of poultry and poultry products being ex- tremely low last fall, it had a dis- couraging affect on this activity; but on account of the foundations laid last year we are hopeful that we will‘ make marked progres during the coming season.

"A feature of outstanding im- portanoe arranged by the Depart- ment during the year was the plowing demonstrations conducted. one in each of the three counties.

"Short courses in agriculture were held at Prince of Wales Col- lege. at 8t. Peters and Bear River. In addition a large number of meetings were conducted at which

agricultural topics u! an intensely

HARMS

WASl-IDAY WM "'"‘""°

uarruuoumiianw . KIND m: IVOIV soae 720F1-

‘soa xma soars! sur Aren't THEY "Mwm"

W»

LOOK AT HARRIET-

mv. sue crzmntv

is A cnmnso / woman. .‘

ED

AN"OL0 w<>MA"_'°F

us: uusuiiuob use»: nzvmc 1o aera DANCE WITH use For: z w/mulamsl.

HARRIET

no vou mm: Mela. mu. mvs YOU WHEN vcuiz

GONE-WHEN vou was LIKEA SCRUIWOMANI mt wit

"1 -</.~/».-/..¢~. ~ 14/1,!

" ABSOLUTELY! mart i’ W

SAE

"ER, UNTIL...

emu root-summons mo: 1.111 AWAY m: A win!

FIEHINESS AND CHARM I

- APRIL 15. 1937

sittv amt-mu. scmnms clams: m-nua new v 4* m

‘ml

\\\lll!l//’/

Bccl-IES-SAVELO with Th1! NGW 58f! "No-Scrub" 508p

Perfected at Hie Con! of $1,000,000 By the Maker: ofGenlIe IvorySoap

wash 4 to 5 shades wliitn modem scape!

iii

IIES

with a gentle rub. And whitewict-léltllcig

O Women everywhere are ravin about Aim, OXYDQ], t; w!’ ghlng time 257 to this HEW "Ilv-BCIUTJ. 110-5011" fll-"ldfY 40% in tub orcrhachinel It saves clot es soap made bv the Ivory M11 People . . . 1mm the wear and tear of washboard safe as ran befnr colors and hands! grgrubbin . And it. saves dyou countless Unlike other "no-scrub" soaps, Oxroot. him" °f gaikbreakmi d“ 3°77 °“ wuh‘ works on an utterly new principle. It is d5"!

the result of a patented process which makes soap far faster acting . . . an amaz- ing new fomiuia which makes mild. gentle soap 2 m 3 time: whiter washing. yet keeps it safe!

With Oxvpot. you soak clothes just 15

Yet Oximot. iii so safe that every wash- able color comes out sparklin , fresh! Get OXYDOL from your dealer t ay, and see for yourself. It's very economical. Tests show that onc package will go K to 14

minutes to the tubful . .

W. II. DENNIS Minister of Agriculture

practical nature were discussed. The agricultural course at Prince of Wales College was of four weeks’ duration and about thirty young men from various parts of the province attended.

"A comprehensive program has been undertaken by the Adult Ed- ucation League and the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture has actively supported this program in undertaking certain of its finan- cial obligations and also theprep- aratioti and distribution of a large quantity of material dealing par- ticularly with study along agricul- tural and cooperative Pines.

"At the present time we have about 250 Study Clubs in the pro- vince. while i2 Credit Unionshavc been established. In the Tignish district alone about 60 of these clubs have been organized among the farmers and fishermen. There ls a great tendency on the part oi’ our people through club organiza- tion and study to solve their own particular economical and social problems. That such a movement. said Mr. Dennis. is worthy of ev- ery support must be recognized by all

‘lAssistance to the programs un- dertaken by a number of Study Groups was also given.

Livestock Interests

"A number of outstandingboars have been imported from Ontario. four of which are now stationed at Falconwood Farm. The Depart- ment assisted ln the pavm nt of freight on these boars for private breeders and it is our feeling at the pre ent time that freight from Upper anada on approved and improved sires. particularly for use in this province. should be taken care of by the Department. This matter is now under advisement.

"Bonuses have been arranged in cooperation with livestock breed- ers‘ Associations where outstand- ing animals have been purchased by farmer groups."

Mr. Dennis said it is conceded by financial interests that the ex- cess of the borrowing ability of

this province is ap ximatcly ..______.___._.__..- .. _

m MomlnfiAlterfililng

Carter! Little liver Pills

$10,000,000. --wr.warssrsiam.z’

' half mile mark, and are now mov-

lng towards the three-quarter pole, as we are now on our sixth mil- lion dollars. which means that the province has been making rapid progress towards bankruptcy; but I feel assured, Sir, that under the astute and wise administration of our present Premier we may look to the future with new hope. I am appealing to the people through- out the province that their de- mands on the government for an extensive program of work through- out the season be not greater than the conditions justify.

"In like manner I am refraining from touching on the question of prohibition except to say that there are three laws in this prov- ince which govern and control the illegal use of alcoholic liquors. One is the excise law. the second is the Canadian Customs, and the third ls the Prohibition Act; and Isub- mit, Sir, that if the first two. which are Dominion Acts. were enforced one hundred percent there would be not only very little for the Pro- hibition Act to accomplish, but it would indeed be itnncccssary. In the criticism of temperance people, vvFtlch Padmit in many cases is justified. we hear little or no ref- erenee nmde to the lack of en- forcement of those two Federal Acts. I hear the statement made publicly. yea, even on the floor of this House, that there is no im- provement in the temperance sen- timcut of the country.