l’_"3<'~' l‘!

r c/o Charlottetown Gnsrd-_ ' ha.

duct 81!, i

\

F. J. enzrurnv a

Incubus-a Investment Dcalua’ Association cf Canada

l. ll. BAGNALL- Charlottetown

142 Richmond IL

EWEIIIMEIT and SEIIIIIIIT

BOUGHT.‘ - IOU) - QUOTID

00IIPOIIATl0l IE8

IIIIMPAIIY LIMITED

TOIOPIIOIO 1479

Advertising Rate?

. I mull-II M1886 For An! Advertisement is Cecil. | Centnl Guardian Locals be par ward; Wcslorn and Eastern Locals I lo pa: word; Announcements and Uolnlng Events lo per- word; vlassulcd 3o per word; An Mcmunam Notices 94c pcr their; Lists I i

0| Ilunl and- dpsntuat Uucnnga,

of Condolence 84c pa: mob; Wodllllls I-hllnmentc so words m $1.00 and i0 coma lur svery additional S words; Nuticss cf Thanks and Appreciation. S40 per inch n; so

“Wit 49 aunts per inch;

For‘ Sale '

FOB SALE-CHOICE GLADIOLI blooms. W. B. Creed. I-Lighfleld.

FOB SALE — SINGLE TRUCK wagon in good condition. Ray llwhlle Redford.

IOB. SALE-NEW ENTEIIIJSI range, never used. Phone 1625-L.

FOB SALE — STANDARD BRED Colts and Horses for sale. Apply Archie Ferguson st W. W. Mc- Carron Farm. Bunbury, It. R. 5.

FOR. SALE AT PARKDALE, TWO '

large lots. one suitable for busi- ness site. For further inform- ation phone 435.

|

FOB SALE — MASSEY HARRIS Binder No. 5. Also small quantity of roof coating. I... Essory 8r Son, Union Road.

FOR. SALE — SEVEN ROOM house and garage with frontage of 50 ft. and 150 depth. Preston Waniman. Kensington, P. E. I. Box No. 196.

FOR SALE - ONE AUTO DRIV- ing seat driving wagon. Good condition 7000 Island Shin!- les. John Gillls, Fredericton.

FOR SALE — TWO HEAVY horses, both clght years old. One 1400. one 1600 lbs. These horses will work anywhere. Allan Cam- eron, Cardigan.

FOR SALE — GENERAL PUR- pose mare. 4 lyeary old. truck wagon. harness. single plow. box sleigh. Apply Geo. Ridglel’. ‘Brackley Beach. I

FOR SALE —NEW DOUBLE tenement house, Parkdale. l-lot water furnace. ollburner. also

. water heater for summer. Also

'l939 Willis Coupe. recently painted. Box 145, cars Guard- Ian.

1'1‘ WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK our prices on quality Neon Signs. A call from our representative entails no obligation. The Star Neon Sign Co» Ltd, P. O. Box 263, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Tele- phone Charlottetown 2356-1...

Wanted

YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK 0N farm. Apply J. '1‘. D1188!!!- Sacred Heart Home.

WANTED — MAN FOB FARM wozk. Harry Scott. North Riven

._.___--—i———— WAITRESS WANTED-APPLY IN person to the "Rendezvous."

WANTED — WAITRESSES AND one fountain girl. Apply ROXY Restaurant.

WANTED —— SCRAP IRON AND metals. For highest prices Phone ‘I88. Able Block.

vv A 1v r a o - amen nor-rural Hides, Iron and Metals. Highest; prices. Fast service, Phone 2203 Maurice Block 8r C0-

WANTED-ALE aorrnas. Highest prices lmld- F559 DICK- up service. Phone 2542. Evenings 1107. Michael Bros.

ANYONE WISHING TO Sill-I'll good grade birch 1085 0T W1 planks, write Box 564, Summer- side.

for two to Montreal between Sept. 1 and 5, Write P.0. Box 42, charlottetown.

NURSE Fort nocrolvs ovr-‘rca. Excellent hours and working conditions. Knowledfl of twins desirable but not essential. State gglgl-y expected. Cardston, A1- bcrts. Box 27-

EXPERIENCED GIRL DISHES housework in city after Septem- ber 11th, Apply Box 146 in care of Guardian.

¢o¢+04++o¢404+044 sumo»

WANTED

Have yon any vld 0M1" niches or Vases on 1W1‘ pantry shelves or in W" “my. Also Ovsl Picture Iramel, Parlor Lamps with matched shades. Chins Dolls. clc. Write "Antiques".

Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rates on application.

FOR SALE — FARGO TRUCK-

‘Siceper Service

Payable In Advance‘

Undo. cm. do per name; Lsusors

N: word; Lists ul Subscrip-

~~ -._._..__ -==

liars & lrucks For Sale

FOB SALE-HS’! CHEVROLET sedan. Phone 1595-11.

FOR SALE - 1988 FARGO s; roN Truck. Apply Queens Arm Ser- vice Station.

FOR SALE-mill 234-10}: FARGO in good condition, new tires, new motor fall 1947. Harold W. Macbean, Hunter River.

FOR. SALE-lint 3-TON MER- cury truck. perfect condition, all new tires, brakes, '4'! motor. Apply Nicholas Gillis, DeSable.

m. sans-rear surcrr sans»: in good condition. 69 Rochford St. alter 5 o'clock.

FOR SALE — LATE 19-46 PLY- mouth. Perfect condition. Low mileage. Apply Maurice Croken, Emerald.

one ton and Chevrolet Truck 1,4 ton. Apply Ellis Bros. Central Rayolty, Phone 1786-J.

FOR SALE—1946 PIIYMOUTH special deluxe sedan. Can be seen between 12 and B p.m., opposite Empire ‘theatre.

FOR SALE-ISM LAFAYETTE Nash. Good running order and good tires. Apply 60 Cumber- land Street or phone 1817-J.

FOR. SALE - 1939 PLYMOUTH sedan, body and tires in A-l shape. second motor. Phone 21274.1.

Students Accommcdated

STUDENTS AGCOMMODATED.- Parkda1e_ Phone ‘Ill-J.

For Rent

TO LET - UNFURNlSl-IED BED- sitting room. Heated. 35 Grafton Street

FOB NEURALGAA, LUMBAGO, Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds, apply Heat Penetrating (Tory Oil. At your Druggist.

Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL Decalcomcnia Automobilc Ini- tials and lettering for Boats, Stores, Trucks, etc. Hugo profits. Write for samples and complete

‘dletallsp Kedcn Products, Box 94, Brockville. Ontario. ‘

Personal

RLENDOB TABLETS ARE IF- fective. 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5. at Reddin Bros, and Jen-kins Pharmacy, Charlotte- town; Samples‘ Drug Store. Keri- slngton.

Montreal-(ihdown

Effective Sept. i2

MONGTON. Ava. so - The thrgllgh Montreal-Charlottetown sleeper will he operated effective Sunday. September 12th., 0h the Maritime Express, leaving Morr- treal, daily excfipt Slltufdly. it 11.30 A.M., 112.531‘. and on train No. 40 leaving Moncton at 10.46 AM. A.S.'1‘. daily except Sunday, arriving Charlottetown at 6.10 P.M., according to FL. Dougan, general passenger agent, Canadian National Railways here. This through sloclper is at present Q- ersiod cl tho Scotian leaving Montreal it s15 an. aA-r and on train No. 42 leaving Moncton at 4.40 P.M., A.S.T. The through Charlottetown sleeper will con- tinue to h; operated as at pres- ent, namely, leave Charlottetown on train No. 39, daily except Sun- day, at 7.00 A.M., and Moncton on the Scotian, train Nn. 50, at 2.20 PM. A.S.'1‘. arriving Montreal at 8.46 AM’. EST.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 — (AP) - A delegation representing the American Soviet Friendship Society today urged the State Department to reconsider its refusal to petmlt Dr. Hewlett Johnson. Dean cf Canterbury to visit the United Ststcc under its sponvorship.

7

MATRON, - POTIIESAY Rctheso

W A N T E D TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS and THREE HOUSEMAIDS

For Icys’ Residential College, necr Saint John.

Attractive living qucrtcn. Purim suppIIed. Apply Immediately with references to the

Iourd, laundry and uni- I

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL

.need to be fertilized as it fer-

Interesting Field iiay At Iona

____, -_ "There is one crop which dowft

tilizes itself," said Mr. Parent. Superintendent Experimental Farm Charlottetown, st the Illustration station Field Day on Saturday afternoon. “Every farm should have a wood lot where selectlv-o cutting is practiced and which wllll be of great value throughout the ybars." The gathering of farmers listened attentively to these re- marks while their gaps wandered over the tall straight birch. mspie and evergreens in the managed wood lot- of Wilbur Day, Iona. This woodlot‘ is divided into five areas and in turn forestry en- gincers go into one arcs cact- ycar and mark with s dab of paint the trees which are to be cut.

There were several other pro- jects viowed with interest during the tour of Mr. Dalys farm such as s potato experiment which uses different amounts of fertilizer on plots. with and without manure: another potato experiment where different amounts of magnesium are applied; a pasture experiment which studies the effect of tiff- fercnt elements and of varlow amounts of fertilizer; s proyezt concerned with the building un o! the soil by ploughing down Zap- ns.

While the men were absent viewing the farm, the women uni children enjoyed a talk on First Aid by Mrs. H. W. Cudmorc, D1- cctor, First Aid. Swimming and Water Safety, Canadian Red Czns: Society.

Following this the men and women gathered under the large tent to hear the following speak ers: Dr. .7. E. Lattimer. Professc" of Economics. Macdonald College P.Q.: Mr. R. C. Parent, Superin- tendent Experimental Farm; Mr. S C. Scranton, Dominion Poul. try Fielclman; Mr. M. P. Creed, Akricultural Representative Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture: Mr. W. N. Black. Supervisor of Illustration Stations.

Fruit Growers Hold Field liay

KENTVILLE, NB. Mixing business with pleasure, fruit growers of Annapolis Valley got together for another or their fa- mous field demonstrations, held this year at Kentville, August 25 and 26.

Sponsored by the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers‘ Association, the summer meeting was cna of the most lively sessions the growers have held for some time. over twenty different types of farm machinery were demonstrated at the Experimental Station, spray machinery and spray dusted-g “l. ting most attention. o1’ course, Among thmn the I-lerbate spray- er for weed control, demonstrat- ed by C.I.I.., drew a largo inter. ested audience, dus probably to the fact that this sprayer, known as the “Waterloo tractor-power- Pd SPTBYCY" works on the low- volume principle, Spflylllg 5p- DYOXImBIMy ii gals. of Herbats to the acre _' a saving of nearly 80 to 100 gallons per acre over the ordinary type of weed spray- er t

One of the highlights of the meeting was the Orchard Tour which gave the growers s chance to talk shop with other gruwq-g and with leading experts right at the birthplace of the various problems _ in the orchards, One Of the best examples of a well- kopt orchard, that of Dr. WR. Barlow. Centrevillc, shows evid- ence of good-housekeeping and s careful spray program using the Bordeaux Sulforon spray cal- endar, total of seven applications. Apples in this orchard arc in rare condition and the forecast is for a heavy crop despite pessimistic rumblings about the lean apple year predicted for 1948.

Never wasting a minute c! the t/wo day meet, the evenings were consumed around the camrp fire and some of the most weighty problems in growing and mark- eting were well-aired during these discussions.

"We've rot to learn to sell cur product all tho time, and all the year round," rtsicd Hon. AW. Mackenzie, Minister 0f Agricul- ture, one of the main speakers st tho Camp Fire talks. "There should be apple juice In every hotel dining-room. cafe and res- taurant in the province," he said. “Ami it should hc prominently displayed on the menu card. By selling valley apples to the peo- ple of Canada, United States, and to the world." he concluded, "we are coiling one of the chief mainstays for our provincial live- lihood."

CM. Bpurr, United Fruit Co., compared the Okanogsn Valley, 3.6., with the Annanollc Vdllliy and astounded his listeners by telling them that some 15.0 fruit growers were getting 50 boxes of apples from one tree. l-lo said that s combination of good soil conditions, excellent climate and intensive farming, compared‘ to the oxtnncivc program for our

Auction Sale

Household furnishings of chi William H. Inmcn clinic, VIc- ioric,

TUESDAY, AUG. 3m. At 2:30 P.M.

»

rm: “contours.

ll. Y. Stocks llcld During Toughl Wocck

NEW YORK. Aug. 29- (AP)- Thc stock market held its ground last week in the face o! a 10111! assault by scorching weather. Bru- sis. and caution on the part of in- vestors and speculators. Bales for the week amounted to only 2,358,070 shares. the smallest since November. 1941. It was a professional rnsrkd, from start to finish. Tho invest- u-ig public and the speculstuv; public. were busy mowind I159 lawn or trying to figure out now to pay the grocery bill.

Volume was so low that oven the professional traders ran into trouble. Pricu were highly sca-

sltive to small buying or selling orders. The financial district derived

considerable encouragement from the fact that prices held up fair- 1y well despite the skimpy amount of business. That. to many c Wal‘. Streeter. indicated the market had reached n sold-out level. tau’ selling pressure of any consequence Lad run its course. Hence. they reasoned. even a slight pick-up '31 buying would start prices rolling ahead.

The Associated Pres composite o1 35 wholesale commodities de- clined on Aug. 2'! for the fourth consecutive Friday to 190.90 iron‘ 187.30 a week earlier.

The Friday decline brought the index slightly below the 1518.‘. level of a year ago. The base 18-11‘ i926 equals 100.

The textile component dropped siightly to a 1948 low. while in- dustricls, food and livestock alga declined. The grains and cotton component rose slightly and non- ferrous metals were unchanged.

Steel Production Edges lip In ll. S.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 29 —-(AP)'- Steel production has been inching up each week over the last seven weeks, but is not expected to g0 much higher than its present a6 per cent of capacity during the last quarter of 1948. Steel maga- zine reported today.

Only four other weeks of i948 have shown a larger steel outl-Hll than the ‘week lust ended. Th! first week_of June was the year's high at 98 per cent. '

Prices in steelb arithmctocal averages held unchanged as they have for several weeks. Demand

continued far ahead of supply. especially on alloy orders and stainless steel.

Winnipeg Grain

WINNIPEG. Aug. 99 —- (OP)- Oats and. barley futures fluctuat- ed narrowly on the Winnipei Grain Exchange Saturday. Hedg- ing pressure was strong in oo"n grains with processors buying ir on the declines. American inter- ests were also present in oats.

In rys trade hedging pressure continued to increase on the strength of new crop delivuie: American and local interests dxl some buying in the fairly actrvo trade. Crushers took a few orders in the slow flax trade.

Cash prices: -

Oats: No 2 CW 78; ex 3 CW ‘I6 1-2; ex 1 feed 75: 1 feed '14 1-2. f’ feed 69; 3 feed 66: track '14 1-2.

Barley: No 1 and 2 CW S-ru-v 1.13 3-4; l and 2 CW f-rcw 1.03 4-4; 3 CW G-row 1.13 3-4; l feet’ 1.01 3-4; 2 feed 98 3-4; 3 feed 93 5'4; 2 OW yellow 1.04 3-4; 3 CW yellow 1.02 3-4; track 09 3-4.

Very large orchards. wercrespon- sible mainly for the heavy 13,0. yield.

In all, the 1948 summer meet- ing was a worthy success. The program was troll-rounded out with social activities, and those grow- ers who didn't gain a wealth of constructive information at the two-day meet will at lcsst agree that they had a good time.

s>d

FOR SALE

STILL AVAILABLE Bo Patrick Walsh Prcpifi I

Stanley River. consisting of sight roorned house, small barn and workshop and extra lot, slsc 4d x 120 feet.

Ideal location for Summer Home. The purchaser shall have immediate possession.

Apply :- FRANCIS BOLGII Hunter liver

— won sans

BONNIE BLINK FARM

In! loyalty

l miles from City. off It. Pct- cr‘s Highway. ‘il scros of land, about 09 sores clear; rcmsindsr wood-and lumber.

Suitable for dairy or poultry bulncss; also tourist cabins. av it is well sheltered. Ioastlfsl vlcw. All buildings In iird clam condi- tion. Priced right for gulch mic.

F. M. ROBERTSON, rue royally

In cosc of roin, first lino gluy

v."

a

Stanley Bridge, situated on the .

Hrn

wiII solve

10A

your problem

(all TRANS CANADA CREDIT

I At Trans Canada Credit Corporation you can

secure $50 to $2,500

without delay, - without

endprsers and at rates that are among the lowest. At Trans-Canada Credit Corporation you discuss your requirements with a helpful expert who assists

feature, too, is that Trans life-insurance policy. In Life Insurance Company. a penny extra to,the cost will solve your problem . Corporation is ready to hel

R1!-

C

PRODUCE

MONTREAL. Aug. 20- (CIR- Produce prices quoted here Satur- day were reported by the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture as follows:

Eggs: Free cases. A large 5a.; med 50: A pullets 40-4‘); B 40- 43; C 32.

Butter: Wholesale Que no l pas- teurized 68 1-2. Current receipus Que no i pasteurized 6'1 3-4; no 1i 66 3-4; first grade creamery print: Job price 70-110 1-2; solids 69.

Cheese: Current receipts was‘.- crn white 30—30 1-16; Quebec white 30. Fob factory. Wholesale export prices western white 30 .8- 16-31; Quebec whit 30 13-15- 3i. Domestic prices w tern white 38 3-4; colored 35. No other p-‘ltCS established.

Potatoes: Que no 1 T5 lbs new 1.95-1.35; no 2 80-90; NB no i '15 llbs 1.50-1.60.

you select a suitable type of loan. An outstanding

Canada Credit loans up

to $1,000 for eligible borrowers are covered by a

event of death the out-

standing loan balance is paid by a leading Canadian

This feature adds not of‘ your loan. If a loan ; . Trans Canada Credit p you quickly.

ROGERS. Branch Manager

I Plckard Building, 151 Great George St.

rraacorrsrowrv, v1.1. Phone iozr

SIIIPPIIIG IIEWS

AT SAINT JOHN- Arrived Saturday Cabano. from Montreal Boiled Saturday Laplaya, for Central Amencs. AT HALIFAX:— Arrived Saturday Lady Nelson, Georgetown City of Calcutta. Calcutta Pictou County. Philadelphia Snilcd Saturday City of Calcutta. Boston Fort Townshend. New York

TORONTO, Aug. 26—-(CP)-1"|tr American tennis stars are sched- uled to compete in the Toronto Cricket Club's fall _ tournament Aug. 28 to Sept. 6, tournament of- ficials said today. The committee hopes to lure some English play» ~ ers. now on the U. S. tournament circuit. to lend additional inter- national flavor to tho event.

AUCTION sans:

OF LIVESTOCK. FARMING IWLEMBNTP AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

—Estato J. Roland ON THE PREMISES AT WINSLOE

Benton, Winsloe— ON MONDAY THE 30th DAY OI J I

AUGUST AT THE HOUR OI‘ 1:80 PM. HORSES: l-Pcrcheron Grads Marc. seven years old; 1 Percheron Grads

Horse, five years old; 2 Work

Horses. ten years old.

CATTLE: 15 Mllch Cows. ii" newly freshcned; 1 Milch Cow to freshen September; d Fat Cattle; l Senior Yearling Bull! HOGS: 1 Brood Sow to farrow shortly; ll young Pigs about four months.

POULTRY: 23 Geese; Cockcrcls; 60 year-old hens. TRUCK:

MACHINERY: Straw Conveyor. 1 Set Scales. 1 Truck Wagons, 1 Cart.

llonnry Bovine. 1 Set of Partners.

150 Bsrrcd Rock Pullctl;

‘i5 Barred Bock

Ono 193d Fargo Truck, new motor. , 1 Hay Mower, 1 Binder. 1 Threshing Machine and

Box Sleigh. 3 Wood Sleighs, I

1 Massey Harris Milking Machine, I sta-

1 Single Row Scufflcr, l two-

rovv Scnfflcr, 1 Hillcr. 1 Hay Tcddcr. 1 Hay Rake. 1 Gang Plow, 1 got

of Spike llnrrows 1 set of Spring

Tooth Barrows. Half interest in

Manure Spreader. Potato Planter. Fertiliser Scvver and Potato Spray-

cri‘ Harness. Quantity of Boards furniture and various other small equipment.

CROP." grain;

TERMS:

and Lumber. Aim all household articles of farm machinery and

Largo quantity of hay together with thirty sons of standing 9 acres of potatoes and I acres o! corn and rook.

All sums under twenty-live dollars CASH. Balance ap-

proved Jnint notes due December l5, 1948.

FARM: If not previously sold

privately, the homestead farm of

approximately 100 sores will be offered for sale at tho some time.

Asrxsrvnaa McEAE, Auction”;

napoleon and uncle Elly‘ so vouuae A Bows

m 1w SAME COMIC

~$N YOU'VE. DUG- UP ALLTH

NEIGHBORHOOD AND HIDDEN 'EM IN YOUR HOUSE. I'M ASHAME A STRIP WITH YOU l‘

9y iiiiiiurd macuriue

Arron-t R an? ' Ngsfin PPEAR

DTO

AUGUST 30, 194g

' 109% PICHMOND

Bottle Dress Pants.

New and used Army To

while in stock. Also 500 lbs. Iecd posts

took, SAVE more? Shop At The. If & R Store

Special ‘llorgolns In Ludlss’ New Fur Cools going at y, Ladies‘ and Children's Shoes, $2.00 while they | Cadet Uniform Suits-just the thingfor School Boys- $7.00 while they lost. Men's Gabardine‘ m: Hots-SLZS New Air-force Pants; Khaki

Men's used Suits and Topeoots, and Inrgc size Bod C New and Used Novy~PuIIovcr Sweaters. y mm