At lorﬂi A A ' Wednesday‘, a... 8th 0i, Stock And Machinery

l ant’ instructed by MrIG. B. Noye to sell ‘by Public ‘Auction the following stock: " l ‘

1 heavy work mare, 8 yrs. old; 1 registeredJcrsey cow, 3 yrs. old, milking; -1 registered Jersey cow, 4 yrs._ old to freshen in June: 2 tirade Jersey cowl. 8 yrs. old, milking; 1 grade Jersey cow, 4 years old, milking; 2 grade heifers, 2 years old, to freshen; 1 heifer, 1 year om; 3 fall calves; 1 shorthorn heifer, 10 months old; 1 shorthorn heifer, 2 years old, to freshen in July; 1 short- horn heifer, 1 year old; 2 shorthorn steers, 1 year old; 1 calf, 6 months old.

IMPLEMENTS: 2 hay mowers, Massey-Harris; 1 hay rake; 2 sets spring tooth harrcws; 1 truck wagon; 1 wood sleigh; 1 turnip pulper; 1 set team harness; 1 psd and breaching; 1 collar; 1 cream separator; quan- tity Foundation A seed, cobbiers; quantity turnips and

manglcs. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Chairs; tables; bread m-ixer and several other articles. '

Terms Cash. - j W. ILBEATON.

Auctioneer. 5-3-6-8-81.

Auction Sale

I AT BYRNWS ROAD, MORELL

llsving ‘sold my Farm I will sell by Public Auction. on the premises ON MONDAY, MAY 6th, 1946 Beginning at 1 pan.

The Following:-- .

STOCK-l horse, ll years old; 1 mare. 3 years old; 1 mare, 11 years old; l mare. 14 Hill's old; 5 mlloh cows; 1 bull. 2 years old; I heifers, 1. ‘your old; a spring calves; ‘I sheep and lambs; 1 sow to fsrrow; forty

IDS.

MACIlNmY-l McConnaek hay mower; 1 hay rake; 1 gang plow, 11.11.; 1 single plow, F. a W.; 1 spring tooth barrow: 1 horse hoe; 1 wuﬂler: 1 llotato comer: 1 drill seeder. M-l-L; 1 gas engine, e us, 1 mill belt; 1 threshing outilt; 1 truck wagon: I carts; 2 driving wagons; i drlvlnr warm vole: 8 weed slelslu: l drlvlns sleigh; 1 family slaigh; l hay carrier, fork and 120 feet of rope; 1 anvil; 1 weighing beam: 1 set of driving harness; 1 set of team harness; truck wagon pad; cart saddle; 3 collars and hs-mes; i sets of worhhrg traces; t sets of swings; Mil: shovels and hoes; N13110: horse rug: 300 ft. of hardwood plank. and other farm articles.

—Kitchen hangs; Hummer Stove; radio; dining room table: billet: Gavan: loimse; chest of drawers; writing desk; s mm tables; 3 wash standr- 1 doson chairs; 4 rocking chairs; sewing mash. lﬂe: 1M 50!: sas lun labtenl: lamps; cream can; creamer: washing machine and wrlngcr. me cooking utensils and other ~mall articles loo numerous to mention.

TER-u5"~u| "m! Ill to 810. cash: ever that amount, 1 mgntl" ""1" M llliihlved hint note; 6% discount for cash.

W. B. BEATON, Auctioneer. 55mg“ ‘BN3’:

Lid-May 1-4

Aucrion sate

. AT WINSLOE ROAD

Having sold my farm I will sell by P bli A ti the premises on Thursday, May 9th, 1946,uat% P‘.ll$d.,oIl|)aoy2 "Eht Saving- .

STOCK: 1 horse, 9 years old; 1 Clyde filly 3 years old; 1 AYISlIIM grade cow dueto freshen; 1 Jerdsy grade

s. f"- ca“ w

~-ms WoMANs REALM-

a Lying €¢YLeisure

(Continued from P e Z) late. he knows. ls right," proper and hallowed by tradition. But some of the brides whose marriag- es he hﬁnsolemnised have turned ltpll utes after the time set fcr the marriage ceremony. He thinks this is unfair to the organ- ist, the church staff and the bride- Rroom "who is probably feeling nervous."

But he thinks he has the aur- wer. In future, the organist’; f" for playing at a wedding ceremony will be four guineas ($18,110). [f the bride arrives on time, she will set s $9.45 refund.

BIGGER GIRDLE FOR. BIGGER GAI.

NEW YORK-You can lead a gal to a girdle. it seems. but you can't make her fit.

Clrdle designers conceded that the average junior miss has al- ready spread about two inches be- yond the pro-war model. Now the American and Canadian girls will have to go in for some hurried re-

conversion.

To kee the girls from opping a seam, he girdle guys w 1 just have to sli two inches of addition. al materia into their social strait- jackets. . ‘

Miss Helen E. Erdhelrn. girdle style co-ordlnaior, refused to take this setback lightly. "Your readers may not realize the immediate cig- nlficance," she ssid._ "but: it's practically a female revolution."

ts to understand Miss Erd- he m's bitterness on the subject because her firm-trying to keep half-a-siep ahead of the national hip movement-was all set with $ two-way stretch lob based on con veniion prewar sizes.

However, frantic reports. from buyers all over the United States soon indicated that junior misses were spreading.

"The normal waist used to be from 25 to 26 inches, with the hips about 34 to 35 inches," Miss Evil- heim said.

The waists, for some reason, have remained the same but the hips-and the rest of that gener- al area-“hsvs gained at least two inches and arc still pushing out

as ."

"If the situation keeps develop- ing." she explained. “i '5 obvious that equipment in many fields-as well as in our own-must be rctie- slgned and evolved.

“'I‘he furniture industry, for in- stance. almost certainly would be forced into making broader seats for their chairs. The dress manu- facturers-re will be thrown for a stiff loss. They'll need more fabric. and will have to overhaul all their patterns.

"Even people using subway seats will require more room. And . definitelv will increase the ber of dissatisfied stsndees."

The cintire situation looks rather desperate. Even Miss Erilheim doesn't think that there's much that can be done about it.

VISITS T0 WHITE USE REGAL . .I) BY MME. CHIANG

TOKYO-From Madame Chismg Kai-Shck has come an intimate account of personal incidents she observed during the last falling days of China's loyal friend. Presl- dent Roosevelt.

A zroup of Americans visited the Chinese first lady in Shanghai recently. Among them was Joseph B. Keenan. international - war crimes nrcsecutor. who is now in Tokyo. Members of his party told

"Um"

cow to freshen; l Guernsey grade cow to freshen; 2 fat"

‘Midis; 60 B. R. year-old hens; 100 stock Oats; 100 bus. mix. ed gram and a quantity of hay and straw.

F MACHINERY: (M.D.) hay mower (new); hay rake‘ ( -w-);; gang plow; manure spreader (Cocksbutt); bind- er (F. 8t W.); seed drill; disc barrow; set lever spring 100th; roller; spike barrow; 2 single plows; hlller (rid- ins); scuffler; driving Waggon; truck Waggon (Adams), lwle and shafts; high box sleigh; wood sleigh (pole and shafts); grain crusher; turnip pulper; scales (2000 lbs.); bolt; brooder stove; DeLaval separator; blocks; quantity harness, team,‘ single, and driving; pump jack; meat grind- er; cream cans; forks; shovels; hoes, and other articles.

FURNITURE: Dining room suite, sideboard, chairs, tables; v1 bedroom ‘suite; 4 commodes; mattresses; 1 set bedroom dishes; Aladdin Lamp; gas lantern; Victor Radio; ice-cream, freezer; churn; oil stove; case stuffed birds; desk; buffalo; mats and other articles too numerous to mention.

Terms Cash. o '

If day stormy, sale first fine day following.

* aaruua s. acorn-rs.

atax LlseRAI, Auctioneer. , 5-4-7-8-81.

y pcteanancs sate, A

at WILLIAM cunnomrs . ' wmstos. A ~ asiaosiisooisg-r will sell" trpbliepauetios " a "yo. Ma ltnsriz=eojocnocr~" '

SUWs

listens. 111st an M “ notttr; mo. ‘cart shin

id; mud-B years

this, give American women

of their interview with the graci- ous; lirx-lilllant Mme. Chiang.

to cca

Keenan informed her that he had lmovwn the late President well and shs replied that she also had been fond of him and thought he was a very ‘rest man.

Sh‘. said s e was greatly shock- ed w en she saw him at Cairoﬂc had "fallen off" considerably, she said, and she thought he ooked quite ill.

Bhe noticed that he did not sat much. She told Keenan it is a Chinese belief that so long as one is able to eat and digest food all else will be well.

Mrs. Roosevelt had told her that. toward the end of the President's ii s all foods tasted the same to

h m.

Madame Chiang talked of times she used to have at the White House. She said she and the Presi- dent always would sit up very late in his study and talk.

One night everybody stayed up until 1 o'clock. Finally, she got up to go. The President started to move and she said: I

"Please, don't get up.’

And he said:

"My desr child, I couldn't stand up if I had tc."

She told Keenan ahc thousht it a shame that the American people allowed the President to rde through the streets of New York in the rain in.his last election campaign.

Keenan pointed out that Roose- velt hsd a heavy cloak and she said she could lust hear the Presi dent mutter: "To hell with it. She said she had often heard him say that and it always gave her so much satisfaction since site dlrl not swear herself.

She said she liked Fain. President's dog. very much that Fain liked her because played with him and fed him. She raid Fain always licked her hand.

Gives ‘Opinion

The visitors asked Madame if she lmew Winston

scrl

that s

far for England than any one else

of his generation. _ Of- Wendell Wilikle, she said

that she had thought him wonder-

ful. but that he was no (ll lomat

or politician and had so in ormsd

him.

Willkie, she said, had the moral courage and strength to stand be- hind his, convictions. She cam- mented that it was “one of the tragedies of our times" that Will- kie and Roosevelt had to be on np- posite alder.

K cared to a recipe for keeping their youth. She re-

le '

"My dear. I have not yet reached an age where I should think that."

There was some laughter and, apparently feeling that the 58- year-old Keenan was embarrassed. Mme. Chlsng quickly added:

"That was unkind of me."

He said: "I can take it." but she retorted. “But do you like it?"

Keenan said that the generalis- simo had‘ told him in Chunzking that the Chiangs might visit the (LS. this summer.

notary--

H. C. BOHAKER District Supervisor Phone 835

Sllll LIFE 0F CHAIM

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. l.

Mme. Cliiang said that the in- terpreter must. have misunder- stood because that was not so. However, if the generallsslmo had made the promise. she would see that he kept it. I

Keenan said that maybe the generallssimo would like to have his health checked in the 01S. Mme. Chisng said she had had his health checked recently and there was nothing wrong with hlm- ex- cept a back injury he had suffered in Siam in 1936.

She said she thought the U._N. would survive and that there would be no move to form a new world organization because “we'd still have the same people in it.“ and all the energy expended on U. N. would then have been wasted.

CANADIAN GARDEN 1946

By Gordon Lindsay Smith _

Breaking The Monotonv

Slopes. curving paths, walls and similar features should add to‘ the attractiveness of any garden lay- out. They must, however, be proper- ly treated. The first essentialis nat- uralness. If there is no reason for a wall or s curve in the path. and l-i one still insists on having one, then some reason should be pro- vided. A tree, a group of ahrubbery or a turn will prov de the excuse for a sweeping off a garage or the kitchen garden. The slope, requires more cars. Nothing is quite so artificial s8 an unneceasiiry mound in the middle of the lawn, but where the ground docs slope gradually one can make two sep- arate ‘levels and join these with n few steps, a bl-t of rock garden or a clump of shrubbery. 0r if the aeparst on is not. too great here is sn ideal place for a low stone wail, in front of which but. not com-

' gietely hiding it, clumps of shrub-

Bcverly Court. l8. Detroit high school student whose Salome dance at high school follies brought a teacher's demand for her ex- pulsion from school and a gonzo‘:

controversial William Bradley says 39" not be disciplined.

ﬁlmy, poses at Ottawa following a_

(homer. former commander of tlie l 6‘,

ery and ﬂowers are grown.

Paths And Roadways

There are dozens of good mater- ials for garden aths and road- ways. Much wil depend on what is available locally; Where there is not going to be too much traf- fl-c, grass aths between flower beds will o satisfactory across the lawn, where many fcet pass something more enduring. like flag stone, brick, cinder or crushed gravel are advisable. For the ask:- of the man with the Lawn mower it is desirable to have stones or other material as

.;.,

a ' l"! h ~ Amwsdcrtp Cl-Illdloﬁﬂi“

flush as possible with surrounding sod, and gravel, cmders, etc, should be fine and preferably pressed firmly together so that they won't scatter on nearby grass.

For roadways, crushed gravel. concrete, rolled asphalt. bricks. cinders, flag stone embedded in concrete. are all suitable. Where a loose material is used most nar- deners keep weeds down by ap- Klicatinns cf commercial weed

illers, waste Oil or rock salt. These help to bind gravel, too. keep down dust and discourage

frost. Special Flowers

Listed in any good seed cata- logue will be flowers that fit spec- isl locations. Some. like portuiaca, do best in blazing sun and poor soil, some like damp spots. u large number prefer partial shade ‘and a few actually thrive best 1n a dark corner. The tuberous rooted begonia is in this class and li pro- duces brilliant flowers too. When planning any layout it. is well to note special characteristics.

Moat For Your Spat-c Where the vegetable garden is small big growing things like ("c l ens, tomatoes. potatoes and 0th urge vegetables crcute a . roblem. Unlike lettuce. s eets. beans, cut-rots. c112. i can bc fitted into rows only l2 to 15 inches amt-t if net y these others take up lurk-c or moi than that room. Corn. tomatoes and potatoes need from l8 inchcs (continued on Page 16>

to... t GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising ': :."";.:*'"" '1" at?“ a vs oe a wor . able in dva-nee. . y u,

CBABWIZLL for photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE [N- SUR-ANCE.

SACRED CONCERT Christi Church. Sunday, 8.30. Excellegt: tal Silver collection. ,

BE SURE and com t A 1 Meeting Ladies Aid Prince? 2%.: Island Hospital. Cundall H Monday.

QUARTERLY MEE ING Prince Edward island Registered Nurses Association. Monda . May 6th. at 8 P. M. at the Cun all Home. 5-4-21.

SATURDAY CLOSING. — Our office and scales will close st 1230 P. M. beginning Saturday, Msv 4m for the summer season. W. l). Gillis Co. 5-2-31.

STARTING SATURDAY coming, Hardware

day e ther notice.

BRADLEY SERVICE STATION Corner Great George and Fitzrz and Argyle Service Station. M pique Road will be open Sunday,

ay 5th from 9 to 5. 5-4-11.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish 0f Milton and Rustico, Sunday. May 5th, St. John's billion, Holy Com- munion 11.00 A. M. St Mark's, Rus- ticc, Evermg Prayer 300 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, Rector. 5-4-11.

CAVENDISH .UNITED CHURCH. -—P\l.b1ic Worshig Sunday, May 5th. 11 A. M. New lasgow. 7.30 P. M. Cavendish. Services held on. Stand- ard, Time. Rev. E. F. Coffin, Minis- ter. 5-4-11.

niioiu cauromvm. - Among

and Mrs. W. J. Drake on the occas- ion of their 50th Wedding Annliver- sar . was a Souvenir lft from Mr. an Mrs. Theophl us Judson. Rosomesd. Cal ornia, a large ornate

on e. bronze . . merly of Alexandra and Mrs. Jud- son celebrated their 50th Anniver- sary February 24. 1944,

THE ‘BIBLE: Twice-blessed is the receiver of a gift, he can share it with others. "Thy Word"

y more the world, darkened by violence. fear arrl hatred. as we o into the unknown future than e messages of the Bible? The Bible Society asks for your interest. your prayers and slits. Give your augment for its work P. . I. Auxiliary or

Auxiliary office,

Prince Street, Charlottetown.

srasrxrs PRACHCE- m, mm. cLs A. MscMiili-ttn has "m '33. to‘... 3...... b Prim u: and in the new partnership. The joint office will be that formerly oo- Ol-tpied by Dr. J. A. McMillan, M0 Granulated from MoGill 1n 1942 and served as interns at 9t. \ ‘s Hospital. Montreal. He joined in i842, went, over-sang 1n Illa-rt’ l944._a.nd crossed the English Channel in July 194-4 He New service with the ltlwex Scott.- tieh Rest. the lrtih Canadian rielc Ambulance, and the Royal Regt. o (ilomnto). He was up- inicd idle/jar‘ in i916 and mode ty Assistant Director of Maci- ica or 'I‘roop Area in Holland The doctors are saris git M1‘. T. M. McMillan. musion ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. — Holy Communion will be celebrated at St. Paul's Church Sunday morning at 8.30 and also at 11. The morn- ing sermon will be based on a text from the Epistle for the Day I Pet- er 2:19, “For even. hereafter were ye called: because Christ also suf- fered for us leavll us an example that. ye should fol ow His steps." Sundag School will be held as usual at 2. Ln the afternoon. The even- "; sermon will deal with the Church's Missionary responsibili- ties as suggested by a text, from the Gospel for the Day, St, Johr. 10: 16: "And other sheep 1 have. which are not of this fold; them also must I bring and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one flock and one shepherd." St. Paul's Church extends s hearty welcome to ail visitors.

OFFICERS ELECTED — Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club held its annual meeting last night st the Y MC A. with the induction of officers for the coming year These are: President. Bert Dick: Vice President and Bulletin Editor. Ralph Rupert; secretary RsnGOiph Man- ning: Treasurer. Carr Tltompsoxr: Directors. Walter Oox (CB-mp), Merritt rbrsythe (Pro ramme and Etitertainmentl. Oharic Wilkins 150W’ Work). Art Duvar (Cant-pl. The retiring President's report out- lined a your of activity for the Club. particularly in the field of boys’ work and the youth camp at Holland Cove. Plans have ire-cu ctnnpleicd the past. year to con. struct a new and modern camp at . with electricity and run- ning water. It is hoped to have this in operation by J-uiy. Boys‘ work included inlstruction in class- es in woodworking‘; stamp collect- and handicref , and the y. a on of the outdoor rink at. ing we. M: Frank Tinney. Pre- t of tile YMCA, was ore- sent at the meeting

HT. STEWART

FlllwSll-B P. hi.

MacDONALD BROS. THEATRE

I in due course. A number of Eng- 1K aarses are to be

TODAY — IN COLOR

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TRAINS Gil-III NURSES

Under Unrra auspices Britain is to assist in the restoration and development of nursing services in Greece where there are at present only 400 trained nurses. As soon as arrmgcments can be completed the first I or 50 Greek girls will come to the United Kingdom for four years‘ training in rural nurs- ing work, ‘he intention is to tn- stituie'a similar service in Greece.

ilr

struciors to the proposed new school of nursing to be opened ll Baionika.

2 l