ivQYEMBER_3°--1943

THE

CHARLOTTETUWN

*1} I l] "gtmag G1 F’! ‘S ' LSTOCK QUOTA noivs i IIIAI‘ S e Y DARE v ltontral Stool: few Yorli Stool Ce) r? Exchange Exchange \ Brazilian 21 Can Ind Al A 4 q-g Am C 28 1-8 Can Pac a 5.9 Am To] d: Tel 164 Dom Steel B 1 3.4 Anaconda 24 1-8 Founda Co it a-e h Bic 54 5-8 Geri Steel Wares 1o 1.4 Ches d: Ohio 43 3-4 Imp Tob 11 14 Con Edison 21 1-8 Lntk Nglcel an 1.2 gee Lite 34 lag W d 3 cn o rs MatlePowei-oo “ f9 Gt Nor era 2a Noranda 4g 1.1 Ke tt flit 7-‘8 Shawiniizan 14 1.4 Mont Ward :41 1-4 st LaglPfdA l3 i-z N Y Atzretnlrul f: .w~pg e _ - ° “‘ 5.22."; *2 r: orp - . sto ou n J oi ‘i-s l Muulruul Burl: Eritrean... 2o .1; ii g ite l’ ii , . _ l e .- it in - Mr —Y\°' ‘Dfifl A“ e" g {I} West Elec no a-a selling with FOId A 223 1-2 - {laolrss soli- ‘lliigle on all: BANKS Int'l P!!! ll 3-8 but ' Price coin 1e 3-4 c°mm°f°_=__ 132 | __ A mgcgngtngifiiongiov. 2o _ ice)- l ———-— Stock Close isfifioifiihiii°bifiiii ‘SE13. “.3853 ' Aug u... 6.35% without a definite trend tocay ln-Arjon in 1-2 tliiliietd tlrotdiuc.“ Irlidustrlilatlis wereigsrmisitic 4o xe. nerna ona secur e werei tor 13' s" m.“ Y C‘ nulet. 5 - gut-innit ‘a i ' ., 0H1‘ Lioice $24.75 l CHICAGO n- 29- A i- l- Bagiiiiaico is -_ up lticul drumois gird“ dehéetlizlpmsrzts lggiilrnlieit Sal . ‘ crcac nervous ra n izra n e 1.6 OF Smartly stiled models In Dllllii todaymarlxthougxyixvlfhfr?‘ “gene? ood 51.125 m, mo" m"! “flmem u “was g er w e o er ccreas o ( GIFTS Guaramccd “crumb! and dc- I declined. gSItIOBIiOEIn l1 q ‘ WINNIPEG, Nov. 29—(CP)—Rye Brouluii 69 l. Bendable. The perfect Lluist- rcco". ered part of early losses today ggfEgnk -~ - [h WI l I E. h m . Limlll‘ $10.00 m" ‘m- gii icceoi biriilnpgg igiii no. ggfulllégg Gas Tret 1.05 “D trend at Chicago. Final values were C911 Pub 1.61 _ EXQIIMPDy iuvlly 3-8 lower to 1-4 higher with the Cent P01‘ W (‘Ill-H muuntloi: with December future at $1.10 s-s Chem RM W KW!‘ "Miro of Wheat export business was small Chest" 1-13 lrthstone. - and only the purchase of a snrsll Co Willans 1.90 Sterling amount of high izrade wheat bv the Cmllanlm 1 51" , United Kingdom was continued. c111" Lake 16 LANDLE TORONTO. Nov. 92—(CP>-'l'he Em Cr iu 1-2 izold stocks rallied quite smartly in Elm M31311"! 1-53 l '6' i 1;. i, - 1-9,‘ “t9 Eldorado 1.1:’- STIQBI, hc st oui today on the o _ ' Exchangi- while the Base etals Film)" 3.21 continued heavy, closfiin? 2g down gliggggil" M r3?‘ and thc western oils n snc prnc- v- tilcally unchanged from Saturdays ggldgflléllk" c OJ‘ gong Gate __ r ous ..isr...:2§e.a:"..c.s.on..- ggm; *7 so 3Z1?"ialfeti°fé‘yiilfé“‘iii‘°trrilsil 55$; Halcwu" w and closlne, losses of fractions \l‘f'l'E Hamwcn "l 3"’- wicespread A handful of casualties Hum 3°“ 1-94 rained from 1 to 4 points. Honing“ lo 3Z2 . MONTREAL, Nov. 29—(CPl--All “m” 0“ 3 a? eroups finished in lower around in ggwgsl-ead "3 15g; usariiun t glaarinsééctlaoiiis (tjogrgyfigrtlnzc; Stock Ex- Jam“: m i wuaaixrs --————' iklsmlAdd 24 ‘ B 80 8.60 xiii Luke '11 A m“ PRUDIIBE .. . a: ~ a e ore . - ‘ ‘ Black. brouii, ___ 9 1 c l \ ' t Lil L L ‘l7 ‘ i4 _._ _.______ Ian and ali- MONTREAL, Nov. 29—(CP)--Pro- M86355 3 ‘an r hi , duce prices today reported by the a , _- pillage "nasal Dominion ‘Department of Azricul- “Ndlgggeefid DisFiu-tly smurt styles. fcr men and leathers. w; igmglliged shmmentsu qucwd Mlllflllifi‘ 3-25 iroinrn In a nation's favorite time- o gm e 59 1_2 m, A4“ e. _,_ med_ Man dz Ea 01 1-2 piece. i“ 94% 1 2, A In“ m; 345' ‘ha. B_ McKenzie 1.55 . 421115 1 ,7 - Alapéaflz ' Mcbeilan 0a s-u | Duttcrl’ {first _ grade creamery M-cylglet o‘ prints jcbbiniz price flfi 12-37: first‘ Njnmgllncm‘ L85 n ‘ifllieiiiiliiiil;tlcgugbfitefiiiigd111i‘ l Nwneta 3" I I ‘E - ' -= Nluiss 1.60‘ 1 o. 2 4; delivered Montrealzl No‘ and. 4., , Jewelers Since I868 ‘riiigliigilisgurid ipiitilliizaidi-ziriig §§°m§1§ 25 I ' ' - ' or n '1 2 a4 3-4. » 6 V‘ __ _.,__.___‘ Cheese: Current receipt. yvhj-te 83:2,‘; l}, 1-“ ' western and Que FOB, uhloe- p . 1 _=~i sole jobblug western and 0H9» pflfia<§fl 0311.25 wxiijigctw 11-16-21, current solos for gamolan, - - - Potatoes: 1s 1o. bag No. 1 one. B???” 1'36 Advertising ilates~Payahle iii Advance 1.60-1.1... NB. m- ew. to- Premier 1'02 1-75- Preston 2 l5 Minimum Charge tor Any Advertisement 25 Cent: , "_‘ Queenston 52 Gentral Guardian locals. 5c per word; Western and Eastern locais l FEUDAL vnlliigcggv; IN RURAL San Am’ ‘L25 itimllelit‘ word; Announcements and Coming Events 3o per worn; l ssfilififf, - - , . _ I n.2, jfi,,~‘gg,=,',,g;','1,-,,lg,,;l,'f,mgqpg ‘ifcmflj, fe°r°|§;,,','e"f“,-_c{fe':' g i PETWORTl-l. England, Nov. no Siscoe s: I Condolence 10o per inch; Wedding eiigagcmcnts l0 words tor 5.1m ‘ “(Cpl _N°smn3 l“ the “can o! eslacen 5‘ unit lii cents for every additional 3 words. Notices of Thanks and SW59" fields and wmdlmds’ n" Ewen Rock 2'00’ Appreciation. 10o per inch or to ~or word Lists 0| Subscriptions "M95 Mn“ °l hem- “es Eberme- ‘turgwn 19 ‘ti! cents pcr inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Other rate: on last survival of the feudal system 1 *";i.““.‘.l‘.'.§“i‘§2“2§.i.i ‘"°;“..‘“;‘i or 1- their medieval ancestors. clinging to Em Res P-(w Sale w ‘ d the ancient lorte and shunning H“, can“, 1553 g flfl E modern innova ion. "enemas pus, H] Ebcrnoe constitutes the next best ermilata ll allsluTéllcBwLlll LGRAIHAPIIONII; WQNTEDL- IIEATED l-‘UIINISII; thing to the self-supportlng vtll- wallteHAmu ' '~’ - - P RPM‘ mullt 01' ousc uv out time community which once cxs- rt org '. Tooinbs Mluslec gtlliicjnnll-Clli-li. couum Apply Guaidiull- cd all over England It has no “if 11'zu'2“ sholpisdor inns‘ and evfiigy qliiiluse ls CURB euro fur jacket. Size lB. Aoply WANTED IMMEDIATELY iiousa, l“ - W“ mm s! - " P” Foothills 1.20 - i h I Cl d f -D. care Guardian. ll-.s0-3i. l ~u- ted. “l9 “V9 by t e ‘m a“ 7° "59 w ' or apartment Centrn ly A u: Panel ore . 4o F‘ "“‘*'—*-—- ——* Apply Guardian 1- - be dellendltl" °" “Ymle- The? W‘ Temlsk or i-ai ULLETS FOR SALE. PLYMOUTH _ ._.- .. ___ .__ taln their ccmmon rights and each walkervme 175‘ WANTED -EXPERIENCED GlliL man has his rteasureor lnndvary- Total sales gmijon

Rocks nnd Recs, $1.50 each. Cof- Jlii a co. ii-uo-ai

"all sum - DRIVING NURSE “i; years old. Norman Mac- _.l'fl'l“_____°‘“°'m“ ‘ “‘”°'“' "All snap —BUICK snow. m9. with four new tires. Apply 1A0 Great George Street‘! n1 a

l -~ - .

my _ WGLISII serum rues sIX months old. Distemper immune. Best Breedln . Prices reduced to "l"? kennes for new stock. Kcntviile Kennels. Box 70, Kent- llilu- N s. 11-30-12-111. W‘ SALE - nun. PURPOSE Ruitistered Shorthorn Bull, two {guru aind nine months. Sire, Mel- "Xl Supreme. Island Champion

Austin Smith, Tryon. 11-30-11.

1 Miscellaneous u} Joimsrorrs BEAUTY

‘"1- Rmopenlng specials. ~.€.___- ._._‘£;‘P_'2L

Machinery

Iwwr . "Hun! ‘saws AND woop flailing; from direct mm lves for Canada. ota- mon I ‘x furnished on applic- m - alt Dinner Como - °"- L 4oz West Ponder st- a. o. e-as-ti

Vlncouvgif MILL MACHINERY AN" lull! in

‘AW lllll)

. __F:Y=_- a r:

Ill IIVQ VDll moneY~ d: 0a., Ltd. Bay-

"l- Ottawa, Ont.

l-i-ll-tf.

llNDINfi

or middle aged woman for huuse- mg from one to l5 acres. ucrk. $25.00 oer month. Apply Some keep a cow or goat, all Louise Show. Bruuklev deuul}. ihave their poultry and they make 1 34"‘ t their own cider and brew their own

And they will have riothng with daylight savinz time. "We believe in the sun, the soil and nature," said Walter Holden.

won't-an 1'0 itaivr m cnAi-F-iffflio lottetown, small house or apart“

merit. Apply Guardian. I 11-2931.

sun is the only thng that can give

Fenmle Help wanted lus Ihc time and agriculture must

i-i ‘work tn obedience to the sun, not “trust.- srasrsst tea: i i» ' ' CARLETON scnoot.

11-26- ___.___._€_____i-m WANTED -— EXPERIENCED

maid. Good wages. Apply MrsA The followin_ is the report for Simon Paoli. 4 Ambrose fiilgcitm‘ gggijlélr" lgfilmfilovggbglgf "will" <4 Grade fX.-l. Gordon MacDon-

ald; 2, Pauline Gallant.

To Let Grade VIIL-l. Catherine How-

oon; 2. Alfred PIYIIW. '

farm of 100 acres of wood‘

one of the older inhabitants. "The,

—~—-—'———- ~-~—— -~ — att. T0 LET - FURNISHED iiousr-L, 0 dc VIL-l. ve no 0 lla t d _ 1 . "at we" “or ‘mi the“ Mum-o- éu-‘i. “ “ corsair a. ti:::..'a.i:.::s*r 11-34” Grade V-- . Cherie-i Doull: l» lea of the potato rain rn on.

,————---,-— June Doug; - Gertrude Hvvutt- white-fish meal. at t e rate of 1o Mlnartlp relieves our! n Grade . Bin-l. lreta Bteven- w 15 M;- “m m4 ; mine"; ‘up. ——-—- son: 7A m“ 0mm" blement at the rate of 3 per cent of r e - Jr--l. Aubrey etew- the imun ration. was added to the

_ m1 3- M" 0P1‘- Puynter- grain mixture. Skim-milk B; the

_ C" ¢ 1 "1- 3°"? N11111:‘ ' 3- rate of 2 to 4 pounds to one pound

Mary Mcliellon; a. Pauline 010- of grain may replace the white-

°Pld° “Flor “a 9 u! tlah meal used in these tests, in-

I am offering for sale rnv iiincook “W” ' " "u, cu!‘ §"”m' "l" W)?“ ~“l;'°"'"=,'r§,,}g

' ’ ' 1. A.--I, Gordon lteven- w “n °ur l: ugii.“ m‘

or w

CULL POTATOES FOR BACON HOGS

(Experimental Farms Newsl

Ain estimated one million bushels of cull potatoes are available for feeding purposes in an average crop year in the Maritime Provinces.

In practical feeding experiments conducted at the Dominion Experi- menta Farm. NI/Dpdii. N. 5., bacon hogs fed cull potatoes, made satis- factory gains and produced o good quality carcass. In these. est: cocked, unmarketable potatoes were fed at the rate o! 3 to 4 nouuss to each pound oi meal. starting with the lower rote at weanl between 8 and l0 weeks of age and increas- ing to the higher rate of BOCMD eedlnir when the hogs reached 100 pounds liv weigh .

The grain mixture consisted o!

when skim-ml

Satisfactory ltlllil were also made when hogs over 100 pounce live weight were fed a low cost rut-ion conststmg of 20 pounds of potatoes

GUARDIAN

a with promptly

At the tint ' of

no» loluilim Moificfig: nutritive tonic that roviden vitamin: A and D.- v4.11 known remedy helps to relic Illzfidd and to build up body n once Ask

Full!!! lo I

MADE

IN CANADA

Grading Fox Felts

Prior to the outbreak of the war most of the ranched furs produced m canada found their way to the British market. where they were offered to the world trade. With the closing of this outlet due to the war. the only market left open to Canada was the Unltorl States.

Canadian production oi silver fox pelts during the season 1939-40 was 325,000. At that time the United States placed a quota for imports of 100,000 pelts and Canada was allotted 58,000. The follovirlng year the Canadian imports to the United States was increased to 70.000.

At this period production in Canada was greatly Ln excess of exports and to allow producers of good pelts the benefit of the United States market, the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture establish- ed a system of grading and qual- itative control. nllowing only pelts of better grudc to be exported. This. in time. proved to be educ- ational to the rancher as produc- ers of low grade pelts found that there was only a verv poor market for such pelts. and a prlioy of ex- tensive culling of inferior animals resulted. In i943 an estimated 100.003 pelts of greatly improved quality will be marketed.

Through the efforts oi the De- partment additional outlets were sought with the result that over I00 shipments were made to the South American countries during the past season. Another factor which has greatly assisted in marketing fox furs is the grad-

ini: of fox furs. This began in a

. zmnll way in i939 and has develop-

ed to the point where '75 per cent oi the pelts are now sold on a graded basis. As evifcnce of the confidence established by Canadian grades, several purchases of grad- ed fox furs have been made by foreign buyers entirely by cable.

Repellent Protects Trees From Rabbits

For the protection of trees against, the dfiprodations of rabbits in wint- er time. the Dominion Experiment- al Station. Scott, Saskatchewan, has tested many repellents, the besi- of which is a mixture of resin and alcohol, states G D Mat. thews. the superlnteircient. This repellent is easy to prepare; the rabbits do not eat the barkof trees where the repellent is applied, and it dues not lniure the trees. Like most things around the farm, the

‘mflklllfl of the repellent calls for

attention to a few details which must be followed to obtuiyi the dg. sircd results. The alconoi used must be denatured ethyl (Grade 2D under wartime regulations), available through hardware or paint stores. Lump resin is used but it must be finely powdered be- lore dissolvintz. The Pumps can be crushed by placing them in a, sack and uslnZ a wooden mallet. The resin can then sifted through n piece of fly screen. The pwporticeis are eight wounds of powdered resin to a gal on of dc- natured ethyl alcohol. it is Dre. fcrable to mix two pounds to 5, qllurt and use it right away as it must be kept in an airtight con- talner after mixing. The resin and alcohol are stirred until dissolved Under no circumstances must the solution be heated. 1t i; wen m IWQD in mind sire of container when rolxlniz as the addition of the resin in these proportions Practic- ally doubles the volume of aioohol. A small paint brush is used to imply this repellent to the trees. 1f it becomes mummy while using, n Small amorm of alcolvn‘ can be added to restore the original con- dition. When applylni; the i-epen. erit, the bark must be absolutely dry. without mist or falling snow beinii present at the time. parts of the trees which may be reached by the during the winter are treated, Is advisable to treat the trees as earlv as Possible 1n the fall for Pmlefiflon during the winter.

nimrz oii nuts

' Infwmntlon as to the be“ n- “clients for we ‘n the Wmcd forces Fgfllflit bitlnc flics has been given to thc Canadian military authorit- ies by the Dlvisori of Entomology, Dominion Department of Agricult- ure. studies for the development of improved repellent mixtures who curried out loco-operation with the British Medical Research goutnclls of Canada and the United ll 8S.

Al can o rabbits

and one pound of white-fish meal.

a l supplement at

the rate of 1 oer cent of the untoto ration during winter feeding.

A disuussiozi olu

. f’? distribution at the various urn-uti-

and timber, zltuated at Wot-i grad: ti. gtcoégrfih: "Vflle- Li" 3 - 2. Walter Plghfki‘. roams: CASH. ,_‘i‘,§::‘,:§.-, M?" ""1 '""°°'= '1! — . Apply to l” °________' m “m” JOHN SHEA, our: tggogugryr feeding: of am Lake Verdemfigém? au,i_l,ggm?eflltm,'u“xtum°_ n H“ JOSEPH McADAM mm, 53%;,“ m- '.‘,‘i..,3“,$,,":.§§f 1 - I

tiirai offices.

FIRST worm MTvoit

PIFITfi-WARTTEIIRG South

”""-- "be first woman invnldrialitv in Natal ~ o'er cri. Sh: l5 Mrs,

:‘l.

iii

n

Mlravl"! rfllevcsr anni-

Wounded Canadian Prisoners Arrive In Comfort

MONCTUN. N.B , Nov. ‘J7—'I_‘he eighteen car special aivny hospital train which arrived in Montreal Friday evening ' Coin- adian prisoners repatriated from Germany and of- ficers and men who were wounded in the Sicilian campaign rvss moi. ned by a carefully selected crew and was operated under special orders ensuring the maximum of comfort to the occupants of the train. From the eastern Canadian port where the wounded SOiCll"'i'S and airmen arrived in the hoso .. ship, “Lady Nelson", furmerly flagship of the Canadian National Srlieamshlns, to its destination the biz train travelled at a maximum speed‘ of 45 miles an hour and all curves were taken at slow snoed. Particular care was taken bv the engine crew to make all stops and

starts smoothly. The train consisted of four hospital cars. eleven sleepexs, tu-o Canadian National diners, and c119 baggage car. It arrllved in Mont- real headed by one of the C Nicks biiz northern type locomotives. the 6170. Similar type of engines liaulrd it over the other divisions of the national systems eastern l‘nes.

Several of the members of the crew had seen service in the pre- sent war and others were veterans of the last war. The majority oi them were chosen for the hospital train assignment because they had had previous experience in hund- llng train patients. One of tho sleeping car conductors vias Ger- ald Cooinolly, of Halifax, who ser- ved with the Royal Canadian Navy in this war 811C.‘ was honorably dis- charged.

Charles Grindley. the steward in charge of Canadian National diner i329 which served those truvoiuu:

in the sleeping cars was in tho merchant navy ln the oreseiit um" The other dining car C.N. 132

which served the special menus for the hos ital cars. was staffed bv J H. Zwcker, steward, and Dove

.r

Zwicker was one chefs and had exporlenc ling patients tn zirniy trains. JJ-l. Corcorun. former tus- trict passenger agent at -.Vioii- ii, who was one of the railway cfl ls riding the train. also had con. 1- crable previous experience in ‘vaud- llug hospital trains. An assistant superintendent rode the trains through each LIVISIOII and a road foreman was in theennine cab with

the driver to aid in the smooth handling of the train. The army officers in charge of

the various cars an‘. the army ined- lcul men who took care of (Ill? patients in the hospital cars paid tribute to the skill of the members of the train crew in handling the trnin and attending to the passen- gets.

POULTRY HEALTH GREATEST ASSIJT

Cost of production, health of stock and good management go hand in hand in the poultry indus- try. Notwithstanding ail that has been said about improved “market- ing. more money can be saved by improved method sand bcttrr plan- nlniz inside the farm time than be- yond. The chief costs are feed, labour. stock replacement rmort- ality), equipment, and costs of taxes, interest, and depreciation. Of these costs. the tvrn most read- ily controllcd are fccd and stock lacemen‘. The cost ul iced may per cent. oc-

i

vary as much as 20

cost of stock replacement has n direct relation to mortality. A high degree of health is an important factor in the poultry industry.

Keep llllnard's in tlii- homo

NOTICE

Buying Poultry daffy. aln killing plant in operation. Dec. 1st.

Two cars of fertilizer diic to arrive in a few days.

E. J. MacDO UGALL, Vernon

1, Auoncii SALE r»tw...:;...:1ti::~r:?§ '- _ . i - DJ“.

I am offeidiig-for sale the

n. u. R. c. Mitcdiiuald, coral-i gun, P.E.l , now on active service.

Wa-Tl

cording to the methods used. The,

PAUE tilvlf

l

Wherever Canada's troops are stationed, there you will find Sfcinfielifs Underwear as pciri of their equip- ment. We are proud that Stanfield’: are supplying these protecting garments Io our armed services,

But, on the home front too, you can enjoy the comfort and quality of Stdnfielrfl. A limited supply is available for civilians through our dealers. When you must buy underwear, insist on gelling Stanfield}, If Win give You the extra warmth, extra qualify, and extra long life that Stanfield’: experience of over 6O years puts into every garment.

Take care of your underwear. When you buy Stanfields, you are buying the bent . . . on important thing Io remember when you must make everything lust longer.

_ n lTANFllI-IVS LIMITED TRUIO, NJ.

Sr/uvr/sm (A ,g, - é '.

illlilTlilN SALE at GLENFINNANi THURSDAY, DED. 2nd. at 1 P. M.

Lain instructed by Mr. l-lugli Tralnor to sell by public auction nn Lin promises the following stock and crop:

STOCK—1 mare, 7 yours old; 1 mare. 18 years old; 1 gelding, 2'5 years old; l filly, 11-; years old. 1 milk cow, 5 years old, freshen December , 1i0th, 1 milk cow, 7 years old. freshen March 10th; 1 mnk cow, ti years o i treshens April 1st, 1 milk cow, 5 years old, freshen May l0th. l milk , .. years old, freshen May 30th: 1 milk cow. 5 years o‘il. frcshi-ns Jum- .i , l milk cow, 8 years old, freshens May 20th. 1 heifer. f! vcars old, l stcci,