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Spring Opening For 1931

What's New For Spring ?

You have only to step into Prowse’s to find out. For no- where will you find a smarter, more comprehensive display of the new season's merchan-

disc.

i Announcing Our BigiFormai Opening of all the ~

newest srnmo rnsmons

You are cordially invited to attend our

OPENING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

FROM Z TO 5 P- M.

andfollowing days to view the loveliest exhibit of all that is now in

Goats, Suits, Dresses, Miliinery, Dress Goods

and all accessories at this I'm-Easter Sale of Spring Apparel

Prowse Bros Limited

The Fashion Centre

OFERTILIZERS

QUALITY

, srnvio:

MR. POTATO GROWER can save only about one dollar per acre in the cost of his Fertilizer by buying his Chemicals for delivery after the arrival of steamer in the spring. If he prefers this saving rather than the relief of the gamble of the uncertain arrival oi’ a steamer together with the probable loss in yield through delayed planting then let him book his (‘hem- icals from our supply to arrive by steamer- These will be delivered him in the best condition being milled.

screened and bagged in our plant at Charlottetown.

li’ he wishes to eliminate the gamble of uncertain arrival resulting possibly in reduced yields let him book his requirements at once from our supply now in stock in Charlottetown to be shipped him when he

55"“? SO.

Let him buy his Mixed Fertilizers now. Buy them

from us- There is no advantage in delay.

The Island Fertilizer 0o. Ltd.

Charlottetown “Island Goods for Island Growers”

OTTAVlfA-GATXNEAU MAP

The Topographical Survey, Depart merit of the Interior, has in thooourse of preparation a map covering the Ottawa-Clatineau district which shows, an a scale of one mile to one inch, practically everything worthy

lot note including buildngs, power lin-

es, railways, roads, and water bodies.

Rub out puln with lillnnrd‘: Llnimsnt.

Western Guardian]

-—FROZEN SMEUTS in l0, l5 and _25 lb. boxes, sold It Bruce's. 4l62-3-25-2l.

-'i‘l:lE OFFICE o! Dr. E. E. Sin- olair, Summer "-, will bo closed from March 26th to April 7th.

—SNOWBHOE8, clearing at 10% ofl, Moccasins at 20%, at Bruce's. 4163-3-35-21.

-B.0BIN HOOD FLOUR sold and guaranteed by leading dealers every- where. ISIO-S-IB-dailylmonth.

-'i.‘0 ARRIVE this weak cars of i-lay, Furtillzer. Lime, Shingles, Feed and Cosl. Got your now. 4139-3-24-3i.

-CAP‘I‘URED IN MY RANCH on Tuesday, Mar. 24. (ox, carrying markings left ear 3H; rlsht ear 0G. The owner can have same by plying roi- this ad. Geo. Green, Central Bedeqiie. 4l95-3-25-2i

-CORREOI‘ION. - It was French River Hockey Tleam that played Sea View at Kenslngton Rink March seventeenth, instead of Stanley as was published in Tuesday's issue,

—NORTH BEDEQUE AND FREE- TOWN UNITED CHURCiL~North Bedeque 11 A. M. Wilmot, 3 P. M. Freetown, 7 P. M. (Memorize: Matt. 7:21-27) Minister, J. W. A. Nichol- son.

—MISS BLANCHE HUGHES. Kensington, wishes to thank the Matron and Nurses oi Prince County Hospital for kind attention shown her during her illness there.

4209r3-26-ll}

--JUDGMENT FOR. PLAINTIFF. -The case of Louis Leard vs. Davis Baker, which was an action for $17.50 ior work done in painting a house and which had occupied the County Court. at Summerside on Monday and

Tuesday was finished Tuesday after- noon. Judge Inman gave judgnieno for plaintiff for $2.44. $10.00 was set of! against the claim for damages.' —s- ; ' i vBiillEqUE TRIM IIOLMANS 4—i.—Holman‘s hardware hockey’ team drove over to Bedequc on Mon- day evening and engaged in a‘ irienclly game of hockey with the Bedeque boys. In the first part of the

game Bedeque made some easy‘

goals, the goalie oi the hardware department not being on to his job as he should have been. Holmans managed to get one innings toward the last. The playerswere very even- ly matched. The visiting team were entertained to hot chocolate and sandwiches after the game. The Bedeque boys also provided the teams tor the jouruey.-S.

-DEA’l‘l-I 0F MRS. C. J. VINC- ENIX-Tha death occurred at the home o! her daughter Mrs. E. D. Vincent or Burxnerside, in the early hours of Tuesday morning, Mrs. C. J. Vincent, iormerly of Alina. ln her 15th year. The deceased had resided in Summerslds for the past six years. There are left to mourn besides Mrs. E. D. Vincent of Summerside, an- other daughter, Mrs. George Ben-net of Elmsdais and one son, Mr. W. J. McLeod o! Dixfield, Maine; also one sister, Mrs. Annie LePage of Wel- linghtori. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2.30 from st. Mary's Church. The remains will be taken to the Church at noon. Interment will be held in the People's Cemet- .ery.-S.

billiard‘: Liniment for Lnmrnrnn.

._ PERSONALS

—-Mr, I. B. Lewis oi Uouway was a visitor to Summerside on T-iesdnyz —-B.

-Mrs. Lharles Campbell. oi Bedeque left on Tuesday moruiur. on a visit to friends in Monctorn-S.

—-Mrs. Edward Urch of Travellers Rest has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lea of St. Eleonorsr-s.

-Mlss Dorothy Parkman, Miss Nora. Green and Mrs. William Strong of Summerside were among those who left on Tuesday to attend the Diocesan Church Society meetings in Charlottetown-S. '

A Tins of 4' 2 fill’ g" The Goodness’ ' TiIlS Of l0

and noarzlrfiment ofPrzme Beef

setl- 25¢

‘iiélmilh.

'19 ==s=

--Miss Gladys Campbell of Clear- inont was a visitor to Summerside on TuesdayrS.

-—lvlrs. Linus Brennan and son Leo of Darnlcy were visitors to Frec- towu bn last Suridsiyw-E,

—H0n. Mr. Peter Sinclair and Mrs. Sihclnii" oi Suuiiiicrilcld wciit to the City on Monday to be present at the opening of the Legislaturey-E. ‘ —-—Ml’. Scott Sinclair, Sumuieriicki, attended the opening oi the Legis- lature on Tuesday-E.

-—Mi'. and ‘Mrs. Hyatt l-iaslam of Springfield, Lot 67. were iii Clinton oii Saturday eveiiing.--~E.

-Mlss Helcu Wclls of Sinclair a; Stewarls Ltd, has returner! to Sum- merslde from a icw clays visit to lzer home in Albe1"toii.-—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Carr Emerald, went. to Summerside on Saturday night to attend the funeral oi‘ Mr. Carr's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Murphy-E‘.

Eastern Guardian

.."'SPIZCIA_I. TR-AIN LEAVING

cfclock, returning the some night. - 4200-3-25-41

Farm Capital

(C. E. Mackenzie)

In the eyes of too many people n far-m is a. patch of land in the country where crops are grown, qwliere iic-iic gather ‘round to lay

an investment of nincti‘ thousand dollars. These facts are interesting indeed and go to show that im up- to-date farm with good buildings and equipment is worth practically as much as the average retail busi- ness and this shows that; the pro- grcssive iaruici- is conducting a real business ivith a substantial capital Hiivestsd. The fami does, not suffer

DIONTAGUE FOIL Charlottetowniby comparison with the ordinary Monday morning, March 30th, at .0 business establishment. Then if our

farm investments amount to this amount that investment, with the‘ annual turnovcr- expenses and ‘salcsf combines to make a business of con-i slderable magnitude. The great won-i dcr is that it can be carried on suc- ,l

cessfully with scarcely a chalk niarkf -

in the way of accounts. No otlici~5 business under the sun could be so conducted. i

For instance a. dairyinzn might have a herd of say twelve cows. and

eminent extension combined. Sell- zuialysls is not always pleasant, but in farming it can be made quite profitable. Take the hint that it it is so necessary to success with the merchant to have up-to-dafs tia- aiiclng machinery would, it not be t4." the farmers advantage to at inst find out where our dollar come: from and where we spent it? Make up your mind to keep a check on what we are doing by keeping sc- counts.

Liuestock Market

ttluliudinn Press) MONTREAL, Que, March 25.— There were only 47 cattle, 46 calves nnd 85 hogs for sale on the two Montreal Livestock Markets today.

their eggs. and the cows come homo me chances are h“ to one mm me g Onc lot of 10 steers averaging 1,300

to be milked.

‘four best cows ore making more

pounds brought $6.50 and one load

- ». . . . i —Mrs. William Saniplc and little; Many fmynel-S, ewm do no; real.‘ prom Above feed and care “n” tnoloi‘ medium to good steers Just ar-

son, Master Len, oi K xi it , :~ i. cu m, on ore llZe liow much capital is tied up in 4(mz“z~p‘_ixllxlg eight yet no effort is

visiting Mrs. Roy Tantou of st. Eleanors.—S.

-—Mrs. Lea Mouse oi Summorizidc has returned home from the Prince County Hospital where slic under- went a serious opcratioii.—-S.

“The many iriciids pf Mr. N. J McNeill of Betlequc are pieusezl to see liliii out and about again flfttl‘ his serious illness of the ‘as-t fcw moiithsr-S.

—Mrs. James Lnwlcss, Pleasant Grove is spending a fcw days very pleasantly in Keiisingtoii visiting relatives and iTl0lldS.<-E,

——Mrs. A. B. Cutllffe and llttlc son, Sinclair, of Hunter River, are vlsltlns her sister Mrs. I. W. Jardlnc. Kenaington.-—E.

‘their business, iuid seldom is an in- ventory taken t.o determine whether that capftal is increasing or depre- lciatlrg. Capital is usually the life blood ‘of business.

Not so long ago the Dominion Bureau of Statistics took a census of trading establishments both wliole- mile and retail for the purpose of finding if possible tlic reason of the wide sprcnrl from production to coii- suinpiioii, and while not; going into details. some very pertlriant facts were brought out one of WlllCll un- der present conditions of trade was that a very large amount of capital was needed to take care of this business. 1t was also found out that severity per cent oi retail business }Wi1s operated with a capital invest- incnt of less than ten thousand dol- lam whlle- that oi’ wholesale estab- lishments seventy per cent averaged

made, as a general rule, to check upi individually on the cows and seal iWlllCh are money makers or moucyl losers and it can be easily done! ‘ If costs were kept. of crop produc-i ‘cion it ivould be found that certauil ‘crops were unprofitable, niici unnec-

cessary in the rotation. A blaiiketw condemnation cannot be placed on, any crop. neither can any crop be‘ given a blanket recommendation.

What does well on one farm and in‘ ' .'

one localllty will do very poorly iili

‘another,- and so it remains for the‘ ‘individual producer to dctcrrnluei whnt is good business or what ls. poor business for him.

I will venture to say that even a rudimentary accounting system, in-

volving very little tlnie or effort,»

would open farmers‘ eyes and give| them s bigger boost in one year in i’ the right direction than all our gov-'

‘rived was not sold. Calves were

steady at $6.50 to $7.00 for medium to good calves.

Hogs were firm at $8.00 for baconii and butchers including lights ied and ivatered. Selects brought $1.00 premium per hogs over bacons.

iiileicil grills, boils use dependable

JXBSORBINE

Abso bl . ti 6 war-hi! IIIUIW llnlmldnaoqllldklgollolll galls D05“: ~ o cha pol

Inga, bunches: stops amensss and keopsiione worki t mush-fill» mono. Dons not bl stsr or remove lniir. At your drugnzlot or fiostpold. $2.50 bottle. Horse Boo so sent froo. w. ifxYoiuig, 1110.. Lyman Building, " '. ‘

BRINGING UP FATHER

n’ M/HEM YOU COME OVER

Q1!!! lhPl Fifth» Sq

rs onovnvlrlflsrinu

l vee- iswr rr , ssrr --r WQNDERPUL? ‘LL Ta“ we U WONDERFUL ? Most: ABOUT

l CAN HARDLY

FOR WOfiDia-

SAY‘ wi-iAw-‘s

BEl-‘BVE l1’- \T'5 Au. ‘n-ie PICTURE COMPANY 005T ‘TOO WONDERFUL t5 qgigqg TQ pU-r WQNDERFUL w,“ - m, THE

THE KLEGG MOVING