Prince County Fish And Game Association Meeting .several recommendations were put on record Friday Evening at me monthly meeting of the prince Counw Fish and Game As- gociatioll in the Borden town hall. including that of providing "sung and hunting licenses at the government scale house at garden for convenience of ,,.,,,.pesident sportsmen. This pro- posal was a ed because of am late boa schedule during gg summer months to make it convenient for non-resident sports- men who like to get at early gun in the mo . president Fred mple chair- .d the well-attended meeting which also went on record as fa- voring the 10-day extension on the migratory season ducks and geese in P. E. I. It was also re- commended that the provincial mi: and game act be amended to provide for penalties to any- one wilfully destroying farmer's property while angling or hunt- mg. Stream improvement was widely discussed and it was agreed that by-pass dams be construct- gd, with the approval of the parent body, at Stirling Lord's pond in Tryon. and at Alf Norrlng's pond in Cape Traverse. It was also recommended that Waddell's pond in Cape Traverse be stock- ed with trout. A highlight of the evening was the semi-final bird- calling competitions, which saw Bert Cooper of Borden walk off with top honors. Second and third positions went to Norman Mac- Western Guardian -ATTENTION fishermen. See the new Chevrolet and Dodge mo- tors converted for marine use at Burke's Garage, Alberton. -IIENSINGTON United Church sews-Supper meeting tonight at 1p.m. Special speaker. Dr. L. K. Zlelinski. Also special music. -SUNDAY IIYMN SING-The regular Sunday evening hymn .1115 sponsored by the Summer- side Y's Mcn's:Club was held in the Presbyterian Church hall last gvening with a large crowd in attendance. Yfs Willard Hogg was at the piano with Y's Jock Hop- tirk leading the singing. -FROM CHARLOTTETOWN - Mr. J. F. Toombs. Charlottetown srltcitect was erronously report- ed as having been a resident of Summerside in the report of the Summerside Town Council meet- ing in the Saturday issue. Mr. Ioombs of Charlottetown was usociated with a Summerside architect. Mr. G. J. Plckard in s professional report of their findings and recommendations h regard to the burned out town hall and the old post of- hcs building. This ' tigatlon was made at the request of the Summerside Town Council. and the full extent of their report gpsarsd h Saturday's Guam: IEBl.lN'S warm CIIlI.ll'l'MAS' MARKS NEW FILM ERA AT CAPITOL. IUMMERSIDE -Paramomt.Plctsa-as WC In past four decades has ivau American audiences the very best it entertainment pleasure. Having been one of the original pioneers b the motion picture industry. the Paramount company has brought in the screen the greatest produc- Ious. stars and stories. Now this Isms quality-minded Nhn som- pany. In keeping with their past glorious deeds. M unveiling their vvolutlonary new filming process, ista-Vision. This is Ire process h which the motion picture screen becomes alive and as vivid as love before dreamed. The first film to be made with Vista-Vision b Irving Ber-lln's "White Christmas." starring Bing Groiby. Danny Kaye, Rosemary clooney and Vera-Ellen with Dean 1-user at the Capitol Theatre. In "I0? by Technicolor "White Christmas" t a gay and frothy musical comedy. the likes of which have seldom been seen or heard. What with the startling life-like Quality of Vista-Vision. lyrics and music by the one and only Irving Berlin. the superb routines as per- rmed by the top.-notch cast and me lavish production numbers, 'White Christmas" stacks qr as entertainment event sf Ire Alberfon Mrs. Leslie Douglas and infant dlililhter Heather Rosiiand left ilbertnn on Saturday to spend Itversl weeks with relatives In t cunt Stewart. Master Michael Larter. Alber- v ha Patient in its wostsrn lit. Mike Gallant of the staff sf '1 Canadian Bank of Commerce. I n, has been transferred to Vt I Fredericton branch of En Ir. James O'Rourke returned H" his home In Alberton on Satur- Lsod. Summerside. and Austin Campbell of Borden respectively. In the duck calling competit- ions Austin Campbell was the winner. with Bert Cooper and Norman Maclseod placing second and third in that order. Crow calling contests saw Bert Cooper win another first place. closely followed by Frank Hewett and Enaley Campbell. The finals in these competitions are planned for the next branch meeting. which is scheduled for Kenning- ton on the last Frld in March. Discussions were held on the recently proposed changes in trout regulations. which wluld a- bolish the s inch size and the 10 lb. bag limit which were ap- proved. along with the suggestion that more protection officers were needed to prevent illegal pr "es in both the fish and game fields. Taxi Driver Hus Unnerving Experience -A taxi driver. Bill Maxfield, of St. Eleanors had an unnerving experience last evening when his fare attempted to overpower him as he went about the routine bu- siness of delivering his passen- gers. Mr. Maxfield said he got a call to pick up a fare at Glover's Shore which he did. and on the advice of the assenger, who had been drinking. attempted to find a car parked on a Summersluc street which the passenger said belonged to him. After an un- revealing search for a 1951 Stude- baker, which the fare said was his. the man grabbed the taxi driver by the neck. He told the driver to keep going and "no tricks." He said. "drive me half way to the airport." He felt the driver's pockets and when the driver approached the taxi stand he attempted to choke him. At this point he admitted he had no car parked on a Summerside street and said "this is my car now." The alert cabble drove near the . taxi stand and after shouting for help an employee In the stand. who quickly . alised the driver's plight, came to his assistance and subdued the drunken man. Summerside police came to the scene shortly after and took him off to jail. -S. Continued from page 6 Red Raiders For the second Saturday in a row. Saints goalls "Bunny" Gulls had to be taken from the game for repairs. last night after he had stopped a hard shot with his fore- head. The play had been called off-side before the shot was taken and .Gil1ls was apparently not waiting for a drive when hit. With slightLv over three minutes rs- malning out VIM! four stitches. Gilliseamebaokonthelceand It was its dual intercollegiate game of the season for the Saints and leaves them with a 1-5 won- loss record for the season. They had beaten the visitors in their first meeting in Fredericton some time ago. It was also the final in- tercollegiate game that both Paul Jay and Lloyd Gaudet will play for the Saints. Both have been members of' the White when they ice their hockey squad next year. - Lineups: UNB-Goal: Griffiths; defence. Baker. Sears. Scsmmell. Benson and Goodfellow: forwards. Hersey. H. Mockler, Dohaney. Ketch. Ken- Coones, P. Mockler. . flillls: defence. Mullins. Mclnnls. MacDonald and Noonan: forwards, Jay, Gsudet. Callaghan. Roy. Lsmay. Gionet. Lemieux. Burns and Rossiter. Referees: Art Perry and Jack Kane. IUMMARY First period: 1. SDU. Callaghan (Jay) hzw: 1. UNB. Dohaney (P. Mockier. 1!. Mocklerl 18:10; 8. UNB. Dohaney (Ketch. Kennedy) 14:45; 1. UNB, Ketch (Kennedy) 54; S. UNB. Ketch (Kennedy) at-gidasuong game antilthe N Edge Iedeque -The Freetown girls defeatedl Bedeque girls at Bcdeque rink on Saturday afternoon by the score of 1-1. There was no score in the first period. In the J ' ” ses- sion Catherine Callbecir scored for Bedeque, and Alberta Reeves for Freetown. In the final frame Shirley Hatfield shot the winning counter for Freetown. Lineups: Bedeque: Goal, Georgie Murray. defence, Elaine Rayner, Gail Rayner. Edith Bradshaw; for- wards, Shirley Araenault. Joyce Folland ,Alice Bagnall, Catherine Callbeck. Freetown: goal, May Baglole; defence. Audrey MacEachern. Wave Reeves. Marjorie Reeves, Adele Jerdlne; forwards, May Rogers. Alberta Reeves. Shirley Hatfield. Diane Mallett, Nora Scales, Sandra Jardlne. Kensingfon Juveniles Win At Kensington Saturday night the Kensington Juveniles defeated the Abbie Juveniles by a 5-2 score in a regular juvenile hockey league game. Minor Hockey AI Summerside -The Paperwelghts. Pee-wees. Bantams and Midgets of 0'Leary played the Summerside teams of these divisions at Raceway Sta- dium Saturday morning and left town with two draws and two losses. Summerside Paperueights edged 0'Leary 1-0. L. Hudson getting the goal with W. Matheson and K. Gunn assisting. Summerside and 0'Leary Pee- Wees tied 1-1. R. Turner scored for 0'Lcary with R. Carruthers helping, and B. Cook notched the Summerside goal. The Summerside Bantams trounced 0'Leary 9-0. G. Rana- han shot four goals. Wayne Ho- watt. Walker. Johnny Gallant and Joe and Irving Sonler scored singletons. The Midgets tied 1-2. Dougie Arsenault and Donnie Purcell got the Summerside goals and hen Richard and Ian Strang account- ed for O'Leary tallies. U. Gallant. B. Phillips. Bill Noorran. Chas MacDonald of Summerside. and Johnson of 0'Leary were credited with assists. Gord Grady and Elmer Mathe- son handled the whistles. Second period: 1. UNB. P. Mockler (MacElman, Baker) 2.30; 8. SDU. Gionet (Roy. Lemay) 3.- 23; 9. SDU. Rossite (Mullins) 7.- 12; 10. SDU. Burns (Rossiter. Lemieux) 8:30; 11. UNB. Kennedy 14:3); 12. SDU. Gionet (ROY. Lemay) 19:16. Penalties: Dohaney major and minor. Roy major and minor. 4.1). Third period: 18. SDU. Cal- laghan (Jay, Gaudet) 0:52; 14. UNB, Dohaney (P. Mockler) 4.17; 16. UNB. P. Mockler (Sears) 5.05: 16. SDU. Isernieux (Rossiter, Mec- Donald) 0.10; 1'7. SDU. Iemay (Roy. Mclpnisl 12.30. Penalties: one. . SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (AP) -.- P lice said a twin-engined PYIVI lane crashed in a muddy farm eld Saturday. killing three men and a woman. The plane was a Cessna T-50 piloted by R. 0. Bres- eale of Jefferson City. Mo. H-eefown Girls 7i mm mm. Island this week. After th - Frets , Prince county Congratulatlons to the tour schoolboy curlers who made curl- ing history for Prlnce' dward Char- lottetown boys lost their initial game. and then began to topple one Province after the other. we were thrilled right down to our boots. There was an unfortunate circumstance connected with the Island finals this year. but. in spite of this, we couldn't find any sports fans.ln Summerside Thurs- day night who weren't goggle- eyed with excitement over what the Charlottetown quartet were doing down where the East be- gins. The Sumrnerslde-Charlotte town rivalry was swept away and all anyone could think of was that four young Spud Islanders were threatening to take the Do- mlnion Curling Championship. It These youngsters, Alan MncLeod, Errol Nicholson. George Dillon and Berry MacDonald were the best was almost unbelievable. bassadors-at-large Prince Ed- ward Island has had in a long time. 0 O 0 We saw the play-off game be- tween Alberton Regals and 0'- Leary Maroons at 0'Leary Rink Thursday night. The ice was not very good. and puck-carrying-was difficult. but the boys put on a stirring exhibition of the national pastime. If finesse went over. the boards because of Ice conditions. strong. virile, he-man action was very much in evidence. 0 0 0 We wanted particularly to see Glen Rodgerson. the wizard goal scorer of the west. Glen didn't disappoint us although the ice wasn't exactly ideal for the tricky sticker and fast skater. who is a little on the light side. Neverthe- less. he scored four goals. over half of his team's total. Once given a few feet leeway over the enemy bluellne. and he's in on the goalie like a sudden storm. A lot of our masters of sleight- of-hand on ice skate rather slow- ly. and rely on felnting and tak- ing to gain their ends. Rodger- son is a blurred streak on the blades. and still seems to find time to out-fox the opposition. I I C Paul Schurman is, of course. a tower of strength to this year's edition of the Maroons. Paul. who a successful goal- getter. relies pretty much now on a defensive game and shines as brightly on keeping the enemy away from his citadel as Rodger!- son does in invading the opposi- tion's domain. We don't mean to imply that the Maroons are a two-man team. They have a few other smart young players. and some veterans. including Wedge who 1oes on forever, that give -was always balance to the team. The 0'Leary team take on the watered-down Aces at Raceway Stadium Monday night. summer- side will be without Ron Mc- Arthur and Vance Harris. In spite of this. we look for them to best in a very close series. They still have epough strength and class, we think. to edge the 0'Leary sextet. But we the Maroons wouldn't bet our last nickel on it .It should be a razzle-dazzle series, especially if we get good ice for it. Paul Schurman and his victor- THERE ARE MORE WASHERS IN USE IN CANADA THAN ANY 0 ER BECAUSE THE HAVE 3 (IAAIlIII1'Il&II'f'I!)t)UI'lf lulu x Inv41';7iiVt'lIllP lnm iVv n .Il"i . u,.....l,..i wt 1'- J rm...-it-.:'.it-4-. M. -r lI'i,-ni,'vl' um. I? I l w -7 ?fi'u.tf 1 7': as L'tI(J iiiiiii s4 17: 19:10; 0. UNB. Coones (Benson) 19:54. Penalties. Noonan 0:3. Roe- siter 14:00. Mullins 17:04. SPECIAL SIINOIIL MEETING Kensington School Dis- trict will be held in school house on Tuesday. March 1. 1X35 at 7:30 p.m. to consider building and eqtxiprzlnml MW school for high school pur- poses. to vote money for the P103013. decide tmon and to authorise the trustees to has-rqw the neceuary Rmtk. . -if Elgifgfitg E i II. T. NOLMAN LTII. GNAIILIITTETIIVIN alltl SIIMMEIISIIIE .-vmm rrocrcnr PLAYOFFS RACEWAY STADIUM, TONIGHT 0'LEABY MAIIOONS SUMMEBSIDEAOIB Gemeifme8:80P.M. Admhslonutapdlll Flrstgemeofrrlneeoountylinale Cheisea 4 Huddersfield T 1 Soccer. Results ' ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal ass field W I lurnle 8 arlton A 0 Cardif C I Manchester U 0 Everton vs Aston V ppd Leicester C vs Bolton postponed Manchester C vs 'v'v'ul..:r'hampton postponed Newcastle United 1 Sunderland 2 Preston N E 3 Blackpool 1 Sheffield U vs Portsmouth ppd W Brornwich. vs Toltltenham ppd Hull C 0 Plymouth A 2 Ipswich C: 0 Plymouth A 2 Derby C 0 Lincoln C vs Port Vale postponed Luton T vs Bristol R postponed Middlesbrough 4 Swansea T 2 Nottingham II vs West Ham ppd Rotherham U vs Liverpool ppd Stoke C vs Notts C postponed Division III (Southern) Brentford 1 Exeter C 0 Brighton 1 Colchesler U 1 Bristol C 3 Southend U 2 Coventry C vs Newport C ppd Gillingham 2 Northampton T 2 Lcyton 0 0 Watford 1 Millwall i Bournemouth 1 Reading 5 Crystal P 0 Shrewsbury T vs Swlndon T ppd Southampton 2 Queens P R 2 -Torquay U 2 Norwich C 0 Walsall vs Aldershoi ppd Division III Norlherl Accrington S 3 Chester 0 Barnsley vs Rochdale ppd Barrow Vs Chesterfield ppd Rbadford C vs Tranmere R ppd c Halifax T vs Hartlepools U ppd r Mansfield T 1 Carllsle U 1 Oldham A 1 Stockport C l Scunthorpe U vs Bradford ppd S Suulhport 0 Darlington 0 Worklngton 3 Crewe Alex 3 Wrexham vs Grimshy T ppd York C 2 Gateshead l SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A, Celtic 5 Saint Mirrcn 2 Dundee vs East F.li'e ppd Falkirk 2 Hearts 2 Hibernian vs Stirling Al ppd Kilmarnock 1 Rangers 0 Partick T 0 Motherwcll l Queeh of S 2 Aberdeen 6 Ralth Rovers 2 Clyde 3 Division B Albion Rs vs Dundee U ppd Alloa Athletic vs Queens P ppd Arborath 3 Alrdrloenians .'i Brechln C vs Ayr U ppd Dunfefmline A vs Forfar A ppd Hamilton A I Morton 9 St. Johnstone 0 Cowdenbaath 4 Third Lanark 0 Stenhousemuir 2 IRISH LEAGUE Ards 4 Cllftonville 5 Ballymena vs Llnfield ppd Crusaders vs Glenavon ppd Derry C vs Distillery ppd Glentoran 5 Bangor 3 Portadown 5 Coleraine 1 year. SOII . Home Niagara Falls. 0nt.; grandsons. Mark and. Michael. also two sisters and one brother. Ruby lMrs. William Dennisi Port Hill, Clara (Mrs. Bideford, and Prowse Gorrill of Nnrtham. A sister. Alec Chappell) Sherbrooke, deceased her. Belmont. Lot 16 Lady Dies Af Niagara Falls -The death occurred at the home of her son. Dr. Elton Hig- gins, of Phorold Road. Niagara Falls. 0nt.. of Angelina Gorrlll Higgins, wife of James Higgins of Belmont, Lot 16, in her son: Lina.- as she was called. was loved and respected by all who had the privilege of knowing After her death her remains were conveyed to the Heatherin- ton and Dean Funeral Chapel. where a short Anglican service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Simp- were trans- ferred to the Bowness Funeral in Summerside on Tues- day. Feb. 15. and then to the United Church where the funeral service was 3 conducted by Rev. Theodore Ross. assisted by Rev. The hymns sung were "Unto The Hills" duet. Morning" was nicely rendered by Miss Reta Gamble and Mr. Ed- ward Lockhart. The pall bearers were Messrs. John Barrett. Har- ry Best. Sterling Thompson Win- field Gamble. John MacLead. Jr.. and Norman MacLeod. A very impressive The remains in Lot Keith Hobson. and "Abide With Me." A "Good Night And Good Orange service was onductcd at the grave with rep- esentatives from the Summerside and Crapaud lodges. Besides her urvived by one son. Dr. and husband. she is Elton. twin Ernest Grigg) Pearl. (Mrs. Freetown Royals Win Series Freetown Royals won the sec nnd game of a home and homei Intermediate "C" playoff hockey series with Hampshire Bulldogs 7-0 at Bedeque rink Saturday. night. winning the round 8-1. as- 1-1 at trial I To extend the benefits of the Five-Day Week to our staff. the branches of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Albany, Crapaud. and Victoria, will be closed the teams had tied North River rink previously. The Royals will now advance into the Prince Edward Island semi-finals against the Mnun ious Maroone are probably not worrying too much about our pre- diction. They probably remember we picked the Cleveland Indians to win the World Series last fall. "CAMEO" KENSINGTON Mon.-Tues. 7:15-9:15. John Derek. Barbara! Rush in "PRINCE OF PIRATES". technicolor. On land or sea-or in love he took what he wanted. He dared the might of tyranny for the woman he lov- ed and for the country he serv- ed. Bank drawing Tues.-Thur. "ROYAL" 16 from pre- "I cannot see why cattle have to be imported from Western Can- ada"- said Mr. J. W. Don Camp- bell. speaking on the Draft Ad- dress Thursday. "Something has happened to our livestock industry and one cannot help feeling that this has a reflection on the Gov- ernment that has been in power puma" h I H u d. .u M for the last 20 years." Birmingham C vs Fulham ppd w:m' ::nn5eI;,nei,,l:g:sela,0e?1 1” "You can't blame it on the Bury l Doncsster R 4 m an Minister of Agriculture," contin- ued Mr. Campbell "for apparent- ly he must be meeting with some opposition from his Government when they would not allow him to spend all the money that we voted for him last year." Mr. Campbell said that in the Province of Newfoundland there were only 370 farmers and the Government had voted 8541.000 for agriculture while in this Province 200.000 is voted and 343.000 of this is not spent. Continuing. Mr. Campbell pointed-out that large quantities of fertilizer and lime- stone arc. being imported to Prince Edward Island along with a great amount of power ma- chinery and still the production of agricultural products lag behind. He felt that a partial solution to the problem lay in arousing greater interest a m o n g the young boys and girls and in this connection advocated the return of the school fairs and other youth shows. "If we don't keep up the agricultural interest in ithls Province. we will soon be out of business." said Mr. Camp- Pleasant Hawks tonight in Mount Pleasant rink. The first period ended 2-0 and the second session 30 Freetown came on strong in the final per- iod to add four more goals. Allison Reeves played a very steady game for Bulldogs. Des Roberts scored two goals. G. Reeves. W. Campbell. R. Smith and R. MacMurdo getting one apiece. Scores Failure To Spend Sufficient On Agriculture Mr. J. w. D. Campbell bell. Mr. Campbell had some pointed criticism for the two milk testers that had been appointed by the: Government last year. He said that some cream that had been turned down in his district was taken to another factory and pass- I cd OK. "I don't know who this reflects on," he said. "We are importing 82.0ii0,0()0 worth of flour each year" Mr. Campbell who went point out that 25 years ago the Island was producing enough wheat to support the population. In addition to this he said that the Island was importing 20,581 tons of stock feed. 720 cars of fertilizer and 6m cars of ground limestone. "I do not believe that people realize that the situation is so had". he said. "Rural Electrification." said Mr. Campbell is a very important thing. but I feel that it will have Io be speeded up or some of the patrons in the west end of the Is- said on to I day. As a convenience to New Banking Hours Saturday, March 12th, and each subsequent Satur- customers the above men- land will be grey halretl beau they get it." He said the the ion to be done in the First District of Prince and that this area resented on the average houses to the mile. bell pointed out that the Road ran through poorest sections of the but lying on either side to he found some of cultural areas in the felt that the people h these were experiencing an injustice cause of the density per mile Icy followed by the Government. ROAD WORK megt to give Prince the Guardian ' Monday, Feb. 23.33"- electrificat- llr. Cami!- Western one sf In Province ....'i.'.f. '3... Province. Be Mr. Campbell in-god Ire Govern- than they have hitherto been get- ting. lie said that the Trans Can- ada highway was not the Western County and some compensation should be made for the large expenditure being made in Queen's County. He the Minister of Public Works for thanked inking Alberton with Tignish with a paved road but reminded him that there are still a large number ni roads in his district in poor condition The First Prince member felt that the sit a cord which produc- ers are receiving for pulp wood is far ton little. He said that the pulp industry in Canada was one of the most flourishing and that Canada supplied one half of the world's supply of news print. He asked that the Department of In- dustries look into this matter to seedif a fairer price could not be pat . j INTERMEDIATE "G" PLAYII FF GAME T003151”. Monday. 8.15 pm. Bedeque Rink Murray Harbour vs- Albany St. Pain Admission 35 and M j- s IIENSINGTON RINK .. MONDAY, FEB. 28th. - BURDEN . . 8 P. M. ironed branches wil be open extra hours on Friday. First P183019 Of NOW! "IN Mon.-Tue. 7:16 and 915, Matinee f 9 30 4 3 9 ue. 3:30. A hall 11 1 g t- rom : s. . so : 0 . . I spoken drama cin Thgmstarfllgy m pm' commencmg March Hunter Riv" Kramer tradition - - - The story 11th. '5' of a gang of hot-riding hot-heads Splhg Valley who ride intb. terrorize, and take over a town. "After a While you someone gotta have fun. and it gets hurt - - - thats just tough" You'll thrill to the shock-studded adventures of this hot hlood. Mar- lon Brando as "THE WILD ONE" 5 Also and his jazzed up hondlums. Serial and News. caprron Evenings Adults 75o Children 500 ; :"”'lIt3llIIlllllIllU- o l 5 I I I I r it J JJ .”"BING CIi.0SBY'DANNY IIAYE ROSEMARY CIIIONEY ' VERAELLEN Color by TECHNICOLOR. ....BEMI ':.:':iWlit”. llflllii ' Ius.u;r'i1"Iaa ugwumnvu "MIMI SIIMMEIISIIIE BEGINNING TONIGHT FOR 4 DAYS Evening Shows 7:15-9:15; Matinee Tues. & Thur. 3:30 3 ADMISSIONS AS FOLLOWS: Matlneee Adults 50c Children 250 -cotrnwauusnesmnrsoowasr-1ovcvovunN1bOI6tir a Wgmwdgwf IRVING BERLINS semen. iaovas.-assays.-” .32 nu-melons vi UUIK t5n..,,,.u...........y-.-wustuuvotnsnwisutasoesas---sooth" Speclul Road Show Engagement with prices set by film producers. Matinee 25 and 50: Evening S0 and 75. Today 3:30 . 7 . 9:20 Tuesday 7-9:20; Wednesday 3:30-7-9:20 .- ..IVV4l9M EM. I LOOK SHARP See the new number 15 New the Hall Manufacturing Co. Ltd.. to withstand the pounding of power manure loaders. you will know why a "NEW IDEA IS A GOOD IDEA" . Look Sharp - see the New Idea. No. 1 1 largest and lightest rldln I I features not found on I match this guarantee. We have iust unloaded a car of Tandem Disc Horrows.' Our Prices are as lowns 5217.00. These Harrows are all fitted with lngersoll discs. . We also have a. few Spring Tooth Power Lift Cultivators on rub- ber hi eight and ten and s half foot widths. We also invite price com-I We have recently procured Maritime distribution of the leader in the "New Idea Fertilizer competitive sprcaders. See ! parlson on these items. i I famous O K Hammer Mill. This high capacity mill. com- plete with bugger and two screens. sells for Sl99.50. We are Interested In your old crusher on a new 0 K Hammer Mill. SURGE MILKERS -- We will milk in your burn any evening you desire either alone or alongside your old mllker. No obligation because we know that once you see I Surge work you you use a surge. Nmioss will become a Su c user. You can sell more milk without ml lng even one more eow when New Idea Rubber Tire Wagons In Stock. Capacity up to 5 tons. Wonderful bergalns In uslcd machinery as well as the new machin- ery listed above. When you want machinery come to Halls for the high- mt quality on the market. It Pays. NALL MANIIFAGTIIIIING COMPANY LTII. DISTRIIUTORS SUMMIRSIDI. P. I. I. Idea. Power Take Off Spreader at Summerside. Note the oil bath gear case and the extra large 6 ply 9x24 ribbed tires for light draft. Note the front end hitch, the proper balance. the heavily constructed wood box, the independent removable distributor blades, the heavy steel shelving: 2A Traction Spreader, the tractor spreader made. Mounted on 24 inch traction tires. Compare is features with other machines. Compare ltd superior construction. its proper balance. than you will know why a 5 "NEW IDEA IS A cool: IDEA" ' TAKE ANOTHER LOOK -- A We have five different models of New Idea Spreaders for : choose from. Come in and let us assist you lat making your choice from i the world's largest and most popular spreader family. Look for another 1 Spreader" and read this guarnnteor "New Idea, will spread any fertilizer in any condition. In any amount, from 10 pounds to 5000 pounds per acre uniformly and accurately. with- out clogglng or your money back. Come in and Inspect these ma.chluee- No other manufacturer will and the many other it. compare It. then youto OOODIDIA-