.,_ A'Wm?'vs-<>-'

-.....--.1.... .-,-.~.,.. WQ0,~I

4

pocs

No deliveries will be made to trucks at. our fertilizer factory until further notice.

THE ISLAND FERTILIZER COMPANY LTD.

ma. em... p“,

For Sale By Public Auction

AT VERNON RIVER PREMISES LATE DR. J. T. COLLINS There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises ,1 the late Dr- J. T. Collins at Vernon Riyer on Sautrday. me thirtieth day of May, A. D. 1942 at five p. m. his ten-

om dwelling, drugstore and

office, equipped with electric

lights. Large barn and garage. Also one-half acre of land,

freehold or leasehold .

DATED this twenty-second day of May, A. D. 1942. JOSEPH H. McDONALD,

GEORGE J. TWEEDY, Solicitor

i I M

Auctioneer.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Minlnum Charge for Any Advertisement 2B Oenh Central Guardian Iocll-I. 5° NI’ word: Western and Eastern locals

to per word- Announcement: and Coming Eve ts 3c i- Cissslficd 30' per word; In Memorial Notices 70c pleas inc ‘Eu won '

Floral and S Condolence and

cents per application.

itiisi aria-W Cards, tc.. a c oer loch: eddins one‘: eingo "cc" iii a"..a""~.-:'* v . O0 0n OI’ wor f!" ‘iooii. Address and IE

h Lls o name; Letters ol e0 words for $1.00 Notices of Thanks and Lis ‘ riptions

ts of ntetion $1.00. Other rates on

i-

pfMiscellaneou

Personal

IAY SPECIALS — MRS. JOHN- stone’: Beauty Salon. 5-20-71.

For Sale

WDEERY PLANTS. 60c PEI. Iilliidfodi 75% bg mail. $4.50 Del’

Re , South- p???“ em 5-9-tf. IOUSE FOB. ALE GOOD LO- cetion. Conveniences. ADDIY D- D- Guai-dian. 5- -

I011 SALE 0B. RENT-FURNISH- od summe cot! e in Keppciich. Apply 6 Rlchmon Street. 5- -5i.

IOVERNMENT APPROVED

cls, Illullets. Cockereltsluhilariéy

. crease ur .

it Writeyoma time Chick ., Saint John, N. B.-5.

Lost

lbsT-BRDWN LEATHER SUIT- . use with initials G. A. E. near handle. On or near Wood Islands ferry. Anyone having information communicate with H. C. M. P. Cherlottetowri. 5-25-21-

axis PLANES DESTROYED

» TAU-ETTA. May ili-EYPPM ‘Ans fighter plane was destroyed nu IUIIJ.‘ Oi-IIEI‘ fighters wit t“ ‘bombers were damflfltl in ‘PM! over Malta, today. n. eommuzi title aid, A German bomber and iWO - Italian fighters were shot 11mm . Sunday.

i wit!

i1 i..-_

WANTED

Two persons, neat in appearance capable of managing _ a home 9 Rooms Electrical Conveniences $4.00 to $5.00 per week Steady position. Refer- fence

(MISS) MARY H. KIMBALL

147 Victoria St. Amherst, N. S.

“Willow Rest”

l

lir. Horse Breeder

The purebred, well - known end superior sire, Atlas Bay. (Reg. No. 26096) will be at. Rllllh Oakes, Westlnorcland, Tuesday evening, May 26th lld at Chas. H. Lord's, Tryon g"! noon Wednesday, May

Route will be advertised later.

mz-Aatiaiéian Murray, Owner.

In The Stud

Abner T. c] Z04 This Illlltlelflflld aI/id

I Well-bred horse will i "lake the season at i M Y r o n MacArthufs,

Kmilhltflli. wlio is authorized to make all "rallktnients.

Abner T. Clegg was one of the greatest 8- Year-oids ever raced in the Eastern States. lie should sire futurlty Winners.

FRANK ADAMS, Owner. Halifax, N. S.

'1 quantity of lumber;

ASTHMA IS A JOY KILLER. "Davis' Asthma Remedy" 7895 is a joy bringer. 64 doses with sup ly of Vitamin "A" only $4.00. Jenk s Pharmacy. 4-22-11110.

ECZEMA AND ALMOST AN!

itchy condition immediately rc-

lieved with "Davis Pruritus

Cream". Jenkins Pharmacy guar-

antees this. 60c, $1.00 and big Jar

for $1.65. Follow enclosed diet- 4- -1mo.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED — BOY FOR PAPER. Route-G-SO till noon. Apply Guardian. 5-22-tf.

BOY WANTED TO WORK AT Pb!

Ranch. A0911’ Coffin do Co. 5-21-23-26.

Female Help Wanted

MAID WANTED. array as Hillsboro st. s-zz-n

COMIPETENT GENERAL MAID for two adults. village ei ht miles

from Saint John. wages 30.00 per month. Mrs. George B. Oland, Riothesay, N. B- 5-23-61

WANTED-AHA“). APPLY MRS. R. D. Quigley, 107 North River R0841. 5-22-31.

To Let

TO RENT-COMFORTABLE FUR.- nishcd bedroom, gentleman pre- ferred. Wnte“A." Gllflfdgdfzlfi m

TO LET — LARGE FRONT BED- room. Gentleman preferred. 120 Upper Prince Street. 5-26-21.

Men Wanted

FAMILEX HAS FEW OPENINGS for men exem t from war service (full or par -time). Business is booming We have large reserve stocks ready to serve you. 200 guaranted products. Mostly necessities Our A.B.C. Book helps you make real money. No risk. Correspondence invited. Famllex Products, 5'70 St. Clemegit. Mon-

Over

Agents Wanted

AGENIS T0 SELL PORTRAIT Enlargements. big money maker. United Art. Toronto. 5-14-361

Wanted

WANTED - BARBER APPBENT- ices No former experience neces- serv Write for information Molar Berber Collette. Halifax N-iss

NOTICE

Our Store will close 6 P. M. Sharp

Starting June lst Except Saturdays.

-McGOWANS LIMITED, Kilmuir

Auction Sale

At Argyle Shore

Owing to the scarcity of hel I will sell by auction at my prem sea on Thursday, May as, b nnlng at I o'clock, pm. the fo owins high-class machinery Including:

One automobile (Willys-Knlght):

'1 one binder; one mower, c-foot cut: ~ one scuffler: two single plows: one ' ling plowi one hey rake; one farm

wagon (lain); one set lever her-

rowl one spike barrow: one threah- 1

Ing outfit (Hall)! sot fannen: one

.. turnip pulpor; one potato digger: -~ one jj barrow; oreamsepsrator: (Melotte); .. one roller; one grain crusher: one - farm engine and belt; one grain ‘j Ieetgeri one fertiliser sewer; one

manure spreader, one disc

yer; several wood

. III to aura - slelghs: one family sleigh: one boa

cart: and ell kinds of harness: a

ht sheep and If lembe; I-weeks- ell.

All the above machinery Is in the beet Hllalr.

orme made known at sale. Mrs. Jeannette MecLeen Illh Iorrleoll. Auczlogeefi‘.

THE CHAkLOTTETOWN

Grand Chance To Save Sugar It You’re 0n _ Refreshment Committee

By Lem-a C. Pepper Chief, Consumer Sect on, Department of Azrlculture

Will the 60m- , mittee on Re- g frestaments lease ocme to or erl All women's groups in Canada are exploring new avenues of serv- ice. cinteens for the boys and girls in uniform, to raise funds for ‘ Red

. , _, Cross or other war pur- geee are being operated across e country. In small towns and rural areas WCmerfs oiganizatlons are acting as hostesses for com- inunity banquests and parties. 1n districts near training stations, homes are being opened m men in tihe services. All these activities plaice a strain on your ingenuity arid your sugar ration. But heres a grand chance to con- tinue this hospitality and, at the same time, conserve sugar and help

Finance

NEW YORK, May 25-(AP)—- ‘Iheie were scattered modest ad- vances in today's stock market but trends generally were o, shade lower.

The Associated Piess average of 60 stock ended with a n-st loss of .1 of a point at 34.1. Transfers of 233,270 shares weie among the smallest since August, 1940. They compared with 329,469 last Friday.

Among Canadian stocks, Walkers common and preieried shares each gained 1-4 and Brazilian ‘fraction l-B. Dome and Lake Shore M-nes were off l-8 while Canadian Pacif- ilc and International Nickel were unchanged.

Bethlehem Steel dropped nearly 2 points to a new 1942 bottcm but attracted a. little support. at the last and finished off 7-8 at 50 3-8. U8. Steel conceded 1-2 and Re- public steel 3-8. Youngstown Sheet, on the other hand, was up 1-4. Ex- pectations of expanding tax pres»- sure on steel CCmllalliifi and other war prcdiicniig industries was a {actor of the days offerings.

Outer-pillar Tractor J. I. Case and J. C. Penney were osers of about a point. each. Imsser zccessionl were posted for General Motcrs, Chrysler, Western Union. U. S. Rubber, Woolworth, Douglas Air- cruift, Sperry, Westinghouse. Gen- era] Electric Anaconda, Texas Co. and Great Northern.

Liggvett-Mycrs ‘B” gained I. poizit and smalfer D1115 marks were retained by Monrgcmcry Ward, Sears Roebuck, Santa Fe, Southern Rilway. Union Garb dc. Interna- tional Harvrster. Boeing, Un't.=.d Aircraft. U.S. Gypsum and Al‘: Reduction.

l-

llesirable Property

' For Sale 0n Dutskirts

, . 0f City

Estate late A. Millur Pliiflieson, Mt. Edward Road, Dwelling house in excellent condition. Eight rooms and bath. lint water heating (new boiler). Large barn. About three- quarters acre of land with for pens. Also new ten loot fishing boat built for outboard motor.

If not first sold privately, will he offered for sale at Public Auc- tion on the premises on Wednes- day, May 27th, at two p. in.

Apply to Miss M. A. Eastori, re- sidence Mr. Victor Shaw. Mt. Ed- ward Bond, or H. F. MncPhee, K. C_, Solicitor, Rllcy Building, Char- lottetown, or the undersigned,

1m. c. n. BEER, (Executor Estate Millicent Matheson)

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by the executors

- of the estate of the late A. Miller

the national nutrition campaign

Industries requiring sflr can use only 80 per cent- of ir nor- mai consumption and restaurants are co-operatlng in sav sugar so it is up to Volun wo rs to do their share and cu down.

‘Ihe sole nutrivtive function of refined sugar 1s to d the y. 1n the past, about I-d

energy requirements of people in this country came from sweets. However, with our increas- ing ap reciation of the value of protectve foods we realize that. it wouldbebetterfcrustouseless sugar and. more cereals fruits, es and odlier f which supply vitamins and minerals as rgy. Small amounts of latablo but are not necessary for ealtI-i. Fmiiis with their natural sugars and mild sweetness do not spoil the appetite for other foods.

when planning your desserts fcir canteens or large group suppers re- member these sugar savers, quick breads, cookies, hot ngerbreads and muffins. Don't. orget. that shortcakes, when made with a bis- cuit dough basis. take very little sugar.

‘Ihese recipes are given for ap- proximately 50 servings.

IAKING POWDER. BISOUII (Makes 100-2" biscuits)

lbs, flour (20 cups) -4 011p baking pOMQ tablespoons salt 1-4 lb. shortening

2 quarts milk

Sift dry ingredients. Work IIIH shortening. Then add the liqui very gradually. Form dough into shape, roll out on lightly floured bcard to 1-2 inch thickness. Cut. be brushed with desired. Bake at 450 F. for 15 to 20 minutes.

Che-rises necessary to mak above recipe suitable for shortcskes:

1. Reduce the salt to 1 tablespoon 2. Add 3-4 cup sugar Itmlncrease the shortening to 2

d. It. may be necessary to add slightly more milk

Variations of Tea Biscuit CHEESE PINWHEELS

To the recipe for Baking Powder biscuitstkadd the following ingred- en -

2 oz. butter, melted 6 oz. clheese, grated

pr Roll the biscuit dough 1-4 incl

thick on lightly floured board.

519N841 with the melted butter,

sprinkle very lightly with cheese

and paprika. Roll up like a Jelly

roll and slice 1:; 3-4-trich slices. Bake at 475 F. 15 minutes.

MARMALADE PINWl-IEELS

To the reOIJDe for Baking Pow- gaeé- Biscuits, add 1 pint of marma- e.

R011 tihe biscuit dough 14-inch thick on lightly floured board. Spread marmalade over the mix- ture Roll and then slice in 3-4- inchutsélioes. Bake at 475 F. for 15

e the fruit

BRAN MUFFINS

(APDmxlmsteiy 8 dozen) 2 cups shortening (1 Illa?)

3 Clips sugar ( 1 1-2

12 eggs

12 cups cooking bran (1 1-2 lbs.)

8 cups milk .

12 cups sifted flour (3 lbs.)

11 tablespoons baking powder

(4 oz.)

2 tablespoons salt (3-4 oz.)

Cream shortening and sugar thor- 01181111’. Beat in the eggs and then add the bran and milk. Sift the dry ingredients and add to the first mixture, being careful not to stir too much. Just biend in the . Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 full and bake at 400 F. for 30 minutes.

NOTE: If sour milk or butter. milk is used in place of sweet milk add 1 teaspoon soda for each pint of milk and decrease baking pow- der by one half.

Use Of Binder Twine In Wool Penalized

A point that is worth every wool

M theson to sell by Public Auctleniroducer noting, is not to use bind-

on Wednesday, May 27th at I P. M. n the Mt. Edward Road, dwelling hou p 8 rooms and bath, hot water

land with fox pens, also all house- hold eflecta including, hall rack‘ 5 aureaus; 8 beds and springs; rocking chairs; 2 chest drawers; 3 oil cloth squares; commode; oil stove and oven; kitchen range (Frontenacl; dining-room table, chairs and buffet; 8 clocks; mirrors; writing desk; radio; foot. stool; cushions; curtains and draperies; pictures and oil aainting; 2 ottoniaiis; 5 piece settce;

bles and chairs; lamps; electric toaster‘ 1 stool; 2 lounges; oil har- rel; raises; forks and hoes; wash boiler; scythe; lawn mower; 50 ft. red hose; ropes and blocks; dishes; pots and pans; silver knives; forks and spoons and several other artic-

I u‘ w. n. BEATON, ~ » Auctioneer. Property can be bought privately

belore s e. --5-i9-22-26,

AUCTION SALE

AT KEPPOCH. ruuasnsr MAY zaiii n iiiaiu.

I am instructed by Mrs. Paul Murray to sell by Public Auction st hcr summer cottage. lieppoch, the following household eiieetsz-l double bed. spring and mattress; 2 sin le beds, springs and mattresses"

" spring; 1 chest drawers; 2 ba-ihroom cabinets; 1 walnut table; I extension dining room table; 1 kitchen table; small tables- I dressir" tablev 1 settee; 2 wicker chairs; 2 arm c re; S small chairs; I lire screen; 2 clothes stands; it sets shelves; 1 glider hammock: 1 porch hammock; ice chest; 1 stove- lawn mower; i slnc tub; wash- rd: alctures; bric-a-brac; dishes; it card

“All. '°“'.'.7.'i"“i.‘.'.‘.iii°"’...5i'h

i ¢ t‘; ‘ moo box-lille- wood basket: l fur coats (womens); I mans heavy storm-proof Dutch silver centre-piece and candle-slicks and other‘ articles too numerous to o

Q v m“ m W. II. BEATON, ... . Auctionee .

l-QI-I-Il.

large barn about $4 acre at

'- twlne or sisal string to tie wool fleeces after shearing. Use paper only. If paper string is not avatilable the fleece should be left. un e

The Canadian wool Board Ltd. has made a ruling that any wool tied with binder twine is subject to a penalty deducation of one cent per pound.

The reason that. wool tied with binder-twine is penalized l, be- cause twine fibres get caught in the H9866 and the strands of jute or s'sal cause defects in the fin- lshed W001 _ Moreover, fleeces tied with binder twine slow up production and reduce the qual- ity of wool products -and just now with difficulties in the way of Bettina normal supplies of wool from Australia and New Zealand, every fibre of Canadian wool is re.

qu 8 .

it is true that some of inner string 01‘ trwinc mix with the wool in the fleece they are easily removed and have no effect on the final woven pro-

uc

To use binder twine to tie the fleeceisan , ‘vo us es- and what is equally as important it. Just isn't playing ball with the fighting forces, for whom mm or the wool is required. '

War Time Production Series Special Pamphlet No. l7 "Care of the Fleece," can be obtained by writing to Publicity and ilxteneion Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa.

FERTILIZER FORMULA! FOR ROOT CIT/OPS (Ilrporimentai hrme News) ‘The fertiliser formula that will give the most economical returns

is dependent upon several factors, mfllt Im tant of which are:-

(l) e type and conditLn of the soil upon which the crop is to be grown. (I) The crop r-he previous

year. (If a legume, the nitrogen ic- quirernents wi be peztlally taken care of)

The Dominion Experiment >1 Perm, Nappan, ha; been conducting ex- periments since 193d, cpmparlng

GUARDIAN

PAGE FWE

"010 W

bo

FMoybs you think there can't depression I Well. I'm not iciking chances."

4-!

111x900??? {we érflm/

"Three eggs In o coke!"- I sold. "Not while my sister h England gets one egg d vveeki"

"It's not o bigger house for ourselves I'm wanting," I said. "It's bigger ionks for our

y: overseas.“

“When my girl wanted a new out- tii, I sold to her, ‘If you were In the Navy, I suppose you'd soy to the Captain, please can I have another ship? This one‘: out of slylel"!

Mus. WATKINS has the right idea. She's saving money in every way she can even though the family is earning big wages now. But she says as long as Canadian boys are fighting overseas she’s going to fight on the home front-fight to help keep prices down, to keep the boys equipped, and to have some- thing put away against any diflicult times ahead. She’s buying War Savings Stamps with every cent she can save , , , buying them every week. Are you?

be another

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FROM BANKS, POST OFFICES, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND OTHER RETAIL STORES.‘

National War Finance Committee.

twenty different fertility treat- ments for both manges and swcdes- A three-year rctation of P-IIOtS, oats. clover hay is followed, tile clover sod IJBIIIg ploughed In the YPII "lid the fertilizer treatments alllllifid III tlée spring before the root. is 1713M-

e .

Mgngels - Fir-cm the standpoint of the root crop alone, an applicat- ion cf 1500 pounds of 4-8-8 fertil- izer has given the HISMSB 118i YB- turns, but when all three crol-‘la in the rotation are consldemd the best returns were secured from an ap- plication of 15o pounds o! 2-8-0 P" acre. when manure and fellilll/IEEI‘ were used together. the combination of 10 tons of manure and 500 Douncls c4 4-8-8 fertiliser Proved t0 b8 ti"! most: economical combination, In view of the fact that K181151101‘ 2-0-5 or 4-8-8 formulae are available in ready mixed form, a 4-8-10 ior- m/uiae might be used by those dc- slrmg to purchase ready mixed

swede; - An application 011000

unds per acre cf 2-12-6 fertitzer ggrmula ves the most economical returns, oth from the standpoint of the root. crop alone and also when the three crops in the rot- ation wele gcnsidered. This treat-

ment, however, was nnlv slight]? superior to an application of 7=0 pound; of 4-12-6 per acre in net return; per acre after paying for the fertilizer. When l0 tons of man- ure per acre was supilllmvlllod with fertilizer, the most. economical returns were from an application 0f 500 pounds of 2-12-6.

The use of powdered borax gave almost complete control of brown heart when applied at the rate of 10 pounds Der acre.

‘These treatments are applied after a clover sod and en ireniiim clay loam soil. For lighter soil types or following a grass sod heavier nitrogen applications may e found necessary foi- econrmlcal returns. Formulae such as 5-8-10 cr 5-9-8 would supply about the proper balance of phosphoric acid and potash for mangels, or a 5-10-5 would be suitable for swerles.

Attend To Lambs Two Weeks Old

It's lambing time and the male lambs to be castrated should be attended to when they are from two to three weeks old. Castration with Burdizzo pinohers is one or the best and most. popular methods. It is bloodless and leaves no wound. For lambs the small style Burdizno pinciicn are mostly used.

The beet sheep men dock their lambs’ tails when from one to ‘wo weeks old. Male lambs should be docked within one inch of the buttock, while a female should re. tein one or two more joints. An ordinary sha knife is a common tall docking strument. Have the lamb held y an attendant in a

tendin osltion vrlwi its feet outwa , t e two right feet held in one hand and the two left ii-i the left hand. locate the proper joint with the thumb of the left hand and place the knife on the proper spot just between the joints. Hold the tail straight out with tho lcit hand and draw thc knife qllI"l;'V downward until the tail is sovoriid Tombs that are three weeks to a month old will sometimes bleed um. fusely. Bleeding may be stopped nv

____._ _ H I

s,‘ vuiziq with a cord for 15 to 20 minutes until the blood clots when ii ~ .....i,» should be removed. The knife should be sterilized in an antiseptic solution before being

used.

Castration and tailing are usually done at the same tune.

Farmers who may be uncertain on how to perform iliese operations should consult with their Agricult- ural representative or nearest Ex- perimental Fami.