SLO

7on4- ' WWI“

Montreal Stock A

IIUISB. mnuss. soreness. rams!" g 3n Q IUMPS. ACRES. 0551,00“! AND “In” I NO RUBBING JUST PATii ON mum l w, . 8 I-l ‘_ ‘Can gar lloimd 1g 1-: an so - f! 1-2 Crops Keep For Weeks tgl . g 3.: Int ' In Unheated . Garage uni-bf. ti... l ~ "a =n=i “- i: n. Vegetables which remain unused -~~ 3,73,, m‘ ' 2 H in the smell garden after freezing i Ford A g4 1.3 t dtothh -. lmpOil l67-B yeegatthceénhalfisllladll mbifnstored ‘in "l: Int'l Pete 2a 1-2 rage. They will keep there n d condittion for eevasl wéeeiu, nd in mos cases can use up ian that time. Beets. carrots, potatoes, turnips and rutabagas. should all be given the same treatment which is as foi- lows: TORONTO, Oct. 24—-(CP)— Dig them up as late as possible Closing quotations Saturday: before the ground begins to freeze. Max 1.45 and out the: tops off. Do not allow l-lur 7.05 the roots to dry. but examine them AI °ll 1'1 carefuiiylgnd stxgae oriily those Whiélih 1 2 170i! W0“ C0115 B!‘ ll K00 00H ' _ - ' ‘lift’ “ti? We‘? "some" “i; ' 53335 "i? l = d mrn em,lll> ml SimlMihd ' ' boxes, and pack them in moist peat, p e e gang “fihbh 32g“? ‘g sand. loam or sawdust. ‘yidiood :33 Vegetables which have passed expensiv to prepare an insulated '51-]; Dom Q9 their Prime file not Wort-ii storlns- room, where temperatures can be Buff Cdn '07 1-2 Those which show evidence of dis- kept below 40 degrees, while at the Buff Ank 3:40 ease Ol‘ illmt inillly. or which have same time humidity and ventilatio Cal Edm 2.10 been bruised. vnll not keep wall. are satisfactory. Unless there is a Cent Pat 1.12 Your“! Veiletables are better then consider-ole ‘ of vegetables Gmt For .10 i-B old for storing; thy continue to to keep, the expense would not, beChester 1.22 mature in storage, though at a very justified. [Cochenour 1 slow rate. But considerable quantities o: Davies .15 The temperature at which these vegetables can be gtpfgd in ghnpl-e llliquesne m vegetables keep best should be be- ou door pits, at a minimum cost, \-"'t c1" ~19 1'3 tween 35 and 40 degrees, sufficient and with satisfactory results. In an- ~35‘ M“ 1-53 t0 keel! them dormant. so that no other article inszzuctiom for pre- Eld°rad° 1-29 sprouts develop. and to prevent paring such pits will be given. FER-P" 4-29- drying out, which causes them w _-_?___i F“ m“ ~94 1'3 shrink and m lose flavor. They ALWAYS a aovar. GEORGE gm“ 3° must be protected against freezing, --_ G°fls L ~15 but the risk is not great in a gar- The name "Royal George" has Gglgeg i‘? age until outdoor temperatures get been in constant use in the Royal 53161.0; '21 ' much below free . Navy since the days of Queen Anne. Hanlweu ‘o3 1 2 If your potato crop has produced Hard R 1' 3 ' I surplus for storage, they should gar-im- 1.4 be carefully dug. to avoid injury, H9111“; '11 1.3 and allowed to dry in the sun for ck" “m I”. Home“ 35o g few hours only. A small supply lllfhliilt "fie-ll Hud 35y '31 1.; “n be kept safely in a has or bas- Kin. 153i." ' Inspire .50 ket. in dark and fairly dry storage utherinaef iuu- Int Nick 33 3-3 where there is no artificial heat. "l" "d "11"" Jack Wai .05 Where your garden surplus is "“5’:’d“?,','b;" awn .28 lflrizler than can] be usedhurii in a few . ' Ker; iidd Wee s. some tie t f to - l‘ . w. m... ,,,°,,..{.,,‘;i° 2,, 2,03,; MENTHHLATUM 1. Duiauit n. heated houses n is flux-mm’ and Ii/m-aitlflilillllllml; 1, iggl-e 1%; 34 I -' . Macassa 8.60 MacLeod 2.07 - bustle lit i o Bl‘ . Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance 1-3: Wnlmllm chills for All! Advertisement t5 Cents 11%!“ c537“ 223g Gent ai Guard! - - one 3 ' i. .:. s...:~:.-:.-.s.e=-.::"¢.r.~;."e.::i. ~- us," Ulllllfltfl 8c per word; 1n Memmun "nu". we u" c ‘word. N i1 sad . i Flu." m‘ s mun on ‘hunk u p’ n. usual,‘ eta of Nolan a b0 -2 Gondola," 7 c p" “m: hi“ hum m“ “mm- w flea ‘tiers of frmet 1.00 ind l0 “Milli: for every additional‘! words. Notices Yr Tlinfi, ‘h: 1'32 “m” "’“' 7°“ P" "m" "I 4° 7" "I'll- l-lsi-l of Subeeripueua Okiilr. '65 grid-diff’ ma‘ Ann" "I! Presentation 81.00. Other rates on Pamofir 1.20 gavmast 1-2 BITOII . ' Pick cr 1.85 F l H l W PLineer 2.80 ema e e p anted Wanted Powell: f1 " " M WANTED — ANTIQUE PAPER, Premier 1.02 WANTED - cflPnBl-E MA"! weights. Apply Guardian. Preston 2.24 (Protestant) from country, to 10434“ Reeves w b, assist at house work two miles “m ’ an Am "50 from Charlottetown. A ll’ T Let Senator '50 mmdlm- 1°" “ai- Eiheiritt Isa warrrcp - a MAID FOR can. FOB. rmiyr - MODERN Emir; 2P“ "g3 erai housework. Apply Mrs. W. J. roonied house at Southport. Ag- s15?” '48 McMillan, 20s Kent street. . ply 62-" Guardian. 10-23- i. a m no ' "NE" F R 1'45 ' or Sale I04 M“ rwmirwi“ 1% mar - aarwacu alcuiuomi che . lildiddlenbsg?‘ ti?“ wti harm“ also B g a old Street and St. Dunstarvs Basilica. Otoc gt, winging 10.33.31, “f” ‘rm’ Jl. dis“ eea a ua an e - KATRAP, M“ "° ' 10-23-31- _ Order immediately, m? Traders, Mgntrgfl curb Queen street. 10-10-61.

Saiesme" wflfited ron sass - sivousu sii-rrou i i, *-' puppies from good hunting stock. 51- p; n1 3.4 IATURDAY NIGIII, ‘IRE POP- e "

ular Canadian weekly, requires m? ' ' Webster‘ ‘§3{',°X}“§,-_ miahigre

experienced direct and tele hone sa semen for Maritime disricts. Part time. Must have other full time employment. High com- missions. Renewal names su -

gllled. Write Mr. Chaprna chrnond West, ‘Ibronto. ' l0-1ld-3i.

POULTRY

We ‘ unlimited 0'5"" titled of chicken, fowl. N5" all other kinds of Illtlt poultry live and dressed, Unr- rect grlding and lildmfl market prices. Our "W"! irililn; pleat ia at 1w: db- m I l

Swift Canadian

00., Ltd.

Charlottetown

auciioii siii.i-:

' Ar MONTAGUI rnmav, ocroiicu so. AT r r-M-

r tructed ll . 1-. I "gm: a. u“ h, Auction her household comical-e. oviagliilo: ‘s...""""""ér"i.l"ii""":b‘hii"-i=

H t I i I hooks: bookcases: "chglulohcl

in er m I): ll

chairs. here; refrigerator; studio llld offmcouchea; sewing m" l" erl- I cords hardwood- "W" '.ii.°.,'",,....““""'l.'l’= ‘hail In no‘ CII , I ’

clue coudiiloel: m

‘l’! . lms cash w‘ n‘ ‘EATON

FOR SALE — WOMAN'S BLACK coat, sire 4d. Almost new. Apply Guardian. 10-2 -2i.

FOR SALE — 17 KENS, HIGH box sleigh and wood sleigh, 1 Jersey cow to freshen in Novem- ber. Apply G. Balllnialllb

FOR SALE — 1 giitable for Hotel,

tinguishers. Appl, 4 Brighton Roamv

Found FOUND m CHARLOTTETOWN sum of money. Apply Guardian Office. 10-22-31.

AUGTION SALE

AT HAMPTON

FRIGIDAIRE

' In am instructed by Ml’. Dfllllllfl luaelinucn to sell a lila llfllllo It Hampton on

THURSDAY, OCTOBER lflh AT l P. M.

the following household furniture. Kiich la

Bitch: Ta“; Sofa Ind Chairs. Kitchen Clock

Radio

Parlor Set complete

Oilcloih Saute “Parlor Ma and liilll Two bedroom Seita illlmlfllio

A number of extra llhlln -

ligflhrlnflidmklirlillliilslnoal‘ggll fur- llllhcd heme e

gash!!! Machine

urn

Wli

Grindatcne _ Five cords hardwood-abut

tr"t.‘-i;"l‘-'§f’-f-'Jr‘i?l= "- w-

Terme Cash.

DOUGALI) MneKINNON. J. ll. MYERS, Auctioneer.

Aucilorfocr. I-I-ha-laaalbiua.

Total sales 164,000.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL», Oct. 3i—.(OP)— Produce oripea Saturday reported by e Dominion Department of Agriculture follow:-

Eggs: Graded shipmcnts quoted on spot 50 1-2 for A-larize: A-med- ium 48 1-2. A bullets 46 1-2; B 45- 45 1-21 O 41-42.

Butter: First grade creamcry prints l0bblng price 361-2: first grade solids, job price 38: current receipt Que No. 1 pasteurized 34- 1-2, No. 2 33 1-2, dpiiivered Montre- al; wholesale Que No 1 pasteurized 34 7-8-36; No 2 34 1-4-84 1-2.

. . hit , Western and Que 20 @B.vi“SP.t wholesale jobb weetcm and Que whit? 20 11-1 -Ii, current sale

for expor .

Eotatoes: New crop ‘Iii i bar No 1 Que 1.50-1.56. NB. i.50- .65 LE1. 1.70-1.75.

Breeding Program‘ Sunflower Seed 0il

llevi York Stock Exchange

Am C and I S‘! 1-4 Am Tel and Tel 166 I-I onda 26 Beth Shel 60 5-8

n n 26 l-li E1 36 7-8 Gt Nor Pfd 27 1-4 Mont Ward 44 1-4 Kenneoott 8i Nor 16 7-8 Phil P00 (‘l 1-0 adio C e 8-4 Std Oil N J 6B Texas Co 48 1-2 United Aircraft 30 5-8 U S Rubber 42 7-8 U S Steel b4 7-8 Vanadium Corp 20 3-8 West Union 45 1-8 West Eleo 96

Report Farmers Charged Under Lord's- llay Act

(YHAWA. Oct. 20—(CP)—Jus- tice Department officials expressed interest today in a report from To- ronto of prosecution of York town- farmers for engaging help and harvesting crops on Sunday. but no official representations have reached the office of Justice Min- ister St. Laurent.

A study of federal statutes re- vealed that the lord's Day Act pre- serves the ea ectiveness in Ontario of "the act to prevent profanation of the Lord's Day, 1846, which is a part of the consolidated statutes of Upper Canada. of 1859.

This old act makes it unlawful

for any person to “do or exercise any worldly labor. business or woriz" of their ordinary calling on Sunday exempting the conveyance of trav- ellers and mails the sale of druits or medicines and other works "of necessity" or of charity. The penalty ranizcs from fines of $1 to $40 and costs. and no al- ternative jail sentence is mention- ed

Not In I. 0.

VANCOUVER. Oct. 20—(CP)—- Sunday work of ‘ of the British Columbia land army will continue without fear of prosecu- tion. Ernest McGinnics. secretary for the emergency farm labor ser- vice in Vancouver. said today. Commentinz on charges against three York. Ont., township farm- ers and their helpers of working on Sundays. Mr. McGlnnies said that similar action had never been taken here and that he did not think it would be. _

“We consider the production of food under honest conditions on Sundays or any other clay is our most important problem in war- time.’ he said “Food is a perishable commodity and can't wait for a dav of rest. Crops won't stop growing. or rotting on Sundays."

In Memoriam

THE LATE MR, AND MRS. MAL- COLM B. MacKENZlE

Glen Valley has lost two of its most loved and respected residents in the passing of . an Mr!- Malcolm B. MacKenzie Mrs. Mac- before ‘ner marriage was Campbell. gall httfir

was born July 6. lbw in Bprinilton. She passed away July 16, after a short illness, pa ‘ her l ‘ “ by one week.

Mr MacKrinzle was the son of Murdock and Sarah MacLeod Mac- Kenzie and was born at Elton. Jan- uary 25 186i. and passed away July

82d t Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie were married in Somerviiie. Mass" U.

SA. in 1884 where they lived for sorry: time and where Mr. MacKen- zie followed the carpenter? trade. Rcturniug to tho Island they took up residence at Breadalbane and later moved to Glen Vullf-‘Y where hhey spent the remainder of their

yes

Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie were members of I-lartsville Pmsbyterian Church and by their daily living and personal testimony had given evidence of their faith in the Lord Jesus C . They will both be lrreatiy missed in the Church and community. They leave to mourn their passing the following children: Neil A. of Cuttiriasyille. Vermont. Murdock J., altham, M ., Katie, Mrs. Oliver Tremere. Hampshire and Anni: M. Char- lottetown. One child died in infan» cy. A grandson Cyrus Martin, who lived with his aged grand-parents also survives. Mrs. MacKenzie is survived by one brother. Norman of Charlottetown. Her funeral which was largely attended took pace from Hartsvilie Presbyterian Cnurch. The service was conduct- ei hv her minister, Mr. Donald Nicholson, assisted by Rev. Murray of Hilnter River. A favour- ite hymn (if the departed was sung as a solo v Mr. Nicholson. gall bearers were: Hediev Mac-

hereon, Allan MaoDoweii. Mal- colm Glliis, Nora-nan MacDonald, John MacLcnnan and Stirling Mac- Leari. Interment was in Hnrtaviiie msterv. Mr. MacKensie is survived bv one brother, John, of Charlotteto

Mrs. Willi

vl

O re

Wlll

While considerable progress has been made in dovelopin varieties of sunflowers suited to o -aeed ro- ducticn under Canadian condit one, need, states The

ure report on

program in which particular em- phasis should be placed on higher yield of seed, highcroil content, and hi her full“ y of the oil, sim- ilarly, ere used for an intensi- fied research drela “at: processing me an utilil of the o and meal.

Sunflower oil is one of the finest

Canada in manufacturing ah ing. After refining and deodorizing, sunflower oil makes excellent salad oil and is also widely used as a canning oil. It is being used in oth- er coiintries as a component of margarine. Sunflowers have been grown in Canada for their seeds for many years, and, on accoimt restricted importa

there is pressing

Dominion Department oi Alricul-I Oil Seeds Investig-

l otions, for an intensified breeding M

and two sisters am Tin- nev. of Charlottetown and £1016. . Henry Heimer of New ' or

[ The funeral took place from hill late residence and was conducted

I . Murray. Hunter River. A solo Wliiadilig Away Like the Stars of thy Morning" was sung by Robert Hill iThe pell bearers were: Malcolm Gillis, iDaniei Buchanan, Halley Mac- Pherson, Lyman Tremerg and Ed ison Easter. The remains were laid ‘to rest beside his wife in Hartsvilie

ed much attontion recentiz. Prom information gathered by t e Dom- inion Experimental Farms, there is every reason to believe that. can-

uda'ii edible oil requirements can be w°

partially met through the exten- sive production of this crop, par- ticularly in the prsire areas where

of land is relatively cheap and calsrh

tlon and incnes-crope other than wheat are reqi he new-ed. ,

I ¢_A.JQ44

{HE IZIZIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

STOCK QUOTA nous

democracy than a disilllliioncd people." V. R. Smith, life insur- ance executive warned in an ad- dress to the Canadian Public Health Association here. when he spoke on the proposed national health in- surance plan. In an address on "First Things First," Mr. Smith said that not until after the war would staff be available for ade- quate public health services thr- oughout Canada. He counseded takin full advantage of the time left or careful planning and or- ganizing of the proposed services.

‘The speaker endosed the objec- tive set out in the Public Health Association's brief to the Social Se- curity l‘ on health insur- ance and expressed approval of "a vision of Canada, in which the minimum amount is spent‘ on sick- ness and funerals, e maximum on the prevention cf sickness of all girl's-mental. morsl and Dhysi-

Mr. Smith said fundamental steps in any plan of social security and health insurance were provis- ion of an adequa‘ supply of food, with proper nut “ ; adequate housing, warmth and clothing, and employment. He urged the associa- tion to throw its influence toward remedying the little realized con- ditions o malnutrition existing in Canada today. Mr. Smith asked public health wo to consi e what would be the effects on e national economy and on agricul- ture if milk consumption was in- creased from the average of less tlgn ha-lf a pint to one and a half D

ts.

Touching briefly on national fis- cal policy. Mr. Smith lauded the Federal Government achievements that " should the dam break and a runaway inflation ensue, there ill be no immediate prospect of he: th insurance m Canada-

The most pressing problem of the immediate future was reallocation of the responsibilities of the Doin- inion. the Provinces and the muni- cipalities and their taxin powers. Mr. Smith said sound nub ic health

es, successful health

ance schemes or social security plans could not be developed under present legal rigidities and con- atitutoinal maladiustments. "For instance," he said, "what is the sense of eliminating slums, the hot- beds of disease, if our economic procedures and methods of taxation continue to produce them? What

purpose is served by setting up a natoinal plan of ublic health and health insurance f a province says publicly and submits the proof that its share of this plan is be- yond its capaci

"How firm ii be the founda- tions of any plan of social scour ty that rests upon the bitter frustara- tion of a rovince unable, in whole orinp ,toen,ioytheeocialin- surance benefits available to other Provinces?

Continuing on division of respon- sibilities. Mr. smith asked if it was impossible for the Dominion to as- sume responsibility for many of the mventive services, as well as giv-

eulietential aid to special r- vices. such es those for men I patients and the tuberculous.

IILLEI I-IAOIS 01 CANADA "There is no greater danger to a

others, including

of its unsolved

sound one,

The provision for medical o re should be made to fit into are national economy. The knowledge and talents ofrerériany professions

hoped that when our present planning materialims into action we shall have a stream- lined plan which will have the open and heart support d the econ- ominie au financial advisers of the

Government of their legal advisers, the statisticians, the doctors, nurs- es, dentists, druggists, and many the public health experts and the actuaries," Mr. Smith said.

"Health insurance providing for Sam; medical care in kind is one of the (l) most difficult of all the social re.- curity projects. The very nature lerns counsels caution and the careful timing of each step- Inabiiity to meet promised benefits, whether due to la of sound financial and economic po- licy or to the adoption of an un- wouid surely lead to widespread disappointment. "

I0 Wlaeupeaceoemeaeveryoaeinfiuadawilidiareiult

Yetmozediantwomllllou

Cana-

dianswbooouldboyellloeoryboudhaveuocduuemyev.

You. perhaps, beieo co die other whohaveboughtabourls.

dinemillloooceo

Andyoiawllibuyegainandegaio.

liaiceualderdleaebondsyocrdianlavlceocy. Biulnveycuaeoppedeoaekyureeifhowuacliviaeey

‘mo '5“ bu!’ rrvflltfldl"?

l-laveyouiecuzlielameazdgureecuwliazfinadamaa:

speiidifwearezoaboulderourfiall

r I

dianasafreeand

usnadoninfhewloldlewat? '

0 Doymrknowdietupeojuoaeldahymgfimdairg

spent 436 billions on war munldom? t D9 you

lmowzhatalnoedicwarbegaufianedaliuhiilz.

and launched 230 fiigatea, corvette: and mlueeweepeze, over.

10o patrol ships, and 11a freighter!)

i‘. Doyouknowdiatoverhdfdnmillmryvehideewhida arricd General Montgomery's army so victory in North‘

Africa were made in Canada?

»' DoyouknowthaztheMrfiulnirig

two years will cos: ll,500,000,000, of pay half? viii.» (-334 Doyouknowthateofuweliave

expansion and defence construction-in than a billion dollars?

whidiCenedswiil-

spent ou industrial‘ Canada itself-more

' These billions add up to Canada's diam in vlceory.

Doyouthinkflwisyourahareof Ywwr-vlflsnxesm Andpethapayouhsvoaomobenb Suthaveyoubouglizyouzaliare?

zhezoulv l

already.

Only you, yourself, after you have though: everything over and determined to save every dollar you can-only you can

answer-thaw.

Spa-isle ‘Watery

BUY VICTORY BONDS

This mung: l: sponsored by

life Insurance Companies

LEARN T0 M-AKE TEMPTINO SALAD

We should have at least 0,110 fresh. raw vegetable each day. Sal- ads are the answer.

In a salad you can serve an end-

less variet of the fruits and vege- tables wh ch are so rich in min- erals and vitamines. Because you can use almost any kind of food or combination of foods in salads, they may solve the problem of us- ing leftovers. If you include generous propor- tions of meal fish, poultry, chcesc or egg in your salad, you may serve it as a main dish. Salads consist- ing mainly of fruits and vegetables may be served as an accompani- ment to a meal or, in the case of fruit salads. as a dessert.

advocated by the Women Institute branch, you will have an appetizlng

Use clean, crisp, tender KIBEDI,

and well chilled.

(3) Cut the ingredients in attrac- tive shapes and suitable sizes.

(4) Use foods to make good fla- vour and colour combinations.

(s) Add sufficient dressing to season well but not enough to make

If you follow the simple rules m,

hlCrnudc

(d) Add the dressing just beforo

IQ! .

(7) so strong flavour, such as onion, sparingly.

(l!) Make an attractive arrange ment, avoid a. fiat effect.

(9) Select e. suitable garnish preferably one that may be caters

When combining the ingredients use e spoon or fork and toss than together lightly with the dressing, Almost any proportion of insredh enta may be used.

Aocompufmenfc

To serve with your salad you m choose one of several things: I-I cheese biscuits, hard rolls, cri crackers, toast fingers, melba to or cheese straws. You could lp crackers with butter and brown oven or add grated cheese Toast fingers ere mule by cutt- stale broad in slices one-third in