i

|=. i. BRENNAN ‘a

148 Richmond It.

GlWEllIlILggcfillIl: DDIIPIIRATIOII

BOUGHT - SOLD '_ QUOTED

‘ investment Dealers’ Association of Canada E. M. BAGNALL-Manager Charlotteto

rirs DDMPANY LIMITED

Telephone It'll

I Advertising Itaterltayahle In Advance Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement :55 Cents. I Central Guardian Local: to per word; Western and Eastern Local: » 2o per word; Announcement; and Coming Event: 3c per word: Classified 3o per word; ln Memorlam Notice: 84o per inch; Lieta of Floral and Sfillllllfll Offerings. Cards. etc., 5o per name; Lott"; of Condolence 84c per inch; Wedding Engagements 40 were; i»;

$1.00 and 10 centa for every addltipnal ii words; Notice: oi’ Thanks and App-eclatlon. 84c per inch or 6e per word; Lists of Subscrip-

E I tionl. i9 cent:

S S For Sale

pee inch; Address and Presentation SLDD. Other rates on application.

an

liars ‘Trucks’ Sale

FOR SALE - PLAYDALE COLT, Ila years. Harry Lewis, York.

FOR SALE - 1938 FORD COACH. Apply K. L. Paynter, Hazeibrook.

1:‘ O R S A L E — STRAWBERRY Plant-s. $1.25 par hundred. Ollie ihroanan, North Riva-r.

FOR sans: - srnawnnnnr Plants (Dunlap). $1.50 hundred. $10.00 thousand. Prepaid. W. E. Maccalium. Southport.

FOR SALE-QUANTITY “SILVER Hull" buckwheat. also Foundation Cobbler seed. Wtilliam I-Ialliwell. Springton.

DUNLAP BERRY PLANTS-SI.“ p01: hundred, $10.00 Pod thousand, prepaid. J. C. Stewart, Char- lottetown R. R. 7.

BUY TllEBEST-DUNLAP Strawberry Plants. $10.00 thou- sand; $1.50 hundred. Austin W. Kennedy, Southport.

FOR. SALE-ZD BUSHELS GREEN Mountain certified seed potatoes. Ray Hughes. Bedford.

FOR SALE—PIIMP-JACK. GOOD condition. Apply Wallace Birt, Plsquid.‘

FOR SALE-IS BUSHELS GREEN Mountain Foundation A No. I seed potatoes. W. E. I-Iardy. Pleasant Grove.

FOR SALE-ZN NEW HAMP- shire Red pullets and 200 Barred Rock cockerels, four months old. Phone 2214-4. '

Eruawnrznnv reams

(DUN- lap). $1.50 hundred. $10.00 thou- sand postpaid. H. G. Judson, Alexandra.

FOR SALE—200 BUSHELS IRISH Cobblers No. 2 seed; also one two-row -scufller. Apply Robert Ghappell and Son, York.

‘ For Rent T0 LET - irToYrnLa BEDROOM

furnished. Residential district. Apply Box 998. Guardian.

W A N '1' s: n - novsnxanrzn. Middle aged woman preferred. Apply Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Albany.

insurer) _ IMMEDIATELY. m:- liable housekeeper. lars Phone 1490-1.

Personal

FOR NEURALGLA, LUMBAGO, Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds. apply Heat Penetrating Glory Oil. At your Druggist.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED - A BOY FOR GEN- eral housework. Must have good references. Apply P. O. Box ‘Z84. City. '

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR. building and repair work. Call 778-J.

WANTED — MAN FOR FARM work. near city. Cecil Wood. Charlotteown, R. R. S. or phone 1573-22.

WANTED — TWO FIRST CLASS motor mechanics to work in mod- ern Garage. All replies treated confidentially. Apply Box 994, care Guardian.

Business iipportunitleL

OWN YOUR BUSINESS! JOIN the leading company 0! H911" service in Canada. Let your ef- tort determine your hicome. Very iii-tie capital needed. If you have travelling equipment. here is Your chance to use it with benefit. Write re.» full details. ruaih, 1600 Delorimier. Montreal.

Personal

‘ ILENDOB TABLETS ABE EF-

fective. 2 weeks’ supply Si; 12 weeks t5. at Reddin P-1s.. and

'1 Jenkins, Charlottetown; Beunples

Drug Store, Kensingtm. 5.

Ieaoirs Wanted

WANTED — TEACHER. IOE Marshiield school. Liberal sup- plement. Mrs. Ernest Foster, Secretary.

‘pi FOR SALE

PIOPERTYV- 118 KENT ST. Residence end lei-fur Shep In front, Iloclitmirh Shep in rem.

lesson for nlliiig-ill-heolth.

Apply Phone 778-L _ t ‘w ( ‘P.0.loel0l, ‘ ‘~ .<=t¢".'.*"rr'

, .

For particu- ‘

FOR SALE — I935 FORD COACH in good condition. Apply Leo Gai- lant. South Rusticc.

FOR SALE - MODEL A FORD and Trailer. Elmer llyde, Corn- wall.

FOR SALE — NEW 1948 2 TON Studebaker truck, with stake body. Call 778-J.

FOR SALE-IBM TERRAPLANE coupe. Licensed and in running ‘order. Apply 195 Kent St.

FOR sane - 1941 Ira/coax‘ Coach. In A1 condition. Reg. Kelly. Stanchel.

mm

FOR SALE-HMO DODGE SEDAN. Radio and heater. Apply 208 Fitzroy.

FOR SALE—ONE X946 lié-TON Ford truck. In good condition. S. .7. -MaoDougall, Vernon.

FOR SALE-HMS DODGE SEDAN, special deluxe. Like new. Phone 1575-31.

FOR SALE — INTERNATIONAL D30 truck. also 1 heavy tractor trailer. E. M. Oudmore, Oyster Bed Bridge.

FOR SALE-INS GJLO. ié-TON panel truck. Apply to Louis Mc- Ewen. Bralckley Point Road, or phone 2557~W.

FOR SALE-HZ‘! CHRYSLERHSE- dan. Reconditioned motor and good tires. Brewer Boyle, Nevw Haven.

FOR SALE - 2. 1929 CIIEVS. 2 Model A rear doors, blower forge. Also set of driving harness. Jos- eph Shea, Lake Verde.

FOR SALE - 1980 MODEL A Ford Coach. Good condition. New battery. Registered. Apply 79 Spring Park Road. Evenings.

FOR. SALE—1930 NASH SEDAN, four brand new tires. healer. $125. 75 Spring Park Road.

ifiited

WANTED - DININ G-ROOM Suite. Phone 915-J.

WANTED — SCRAP IRON AND metals. For highest prices Phone

768. Able Block.

Wanner) rivmnnrarrzuy - A Milk Wagon. John Oliver, Alberton.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED by business girl. Write Box 996, Guardian.

WANTED-BEERBOTTLES. Hides. Iron and Metals. Highest prices. Fast service. Phone 2203. ‘Maurice Block A: Co.

--_~.__,_ ._ ... .- _-.

. Maritimers

Compile Figures On f

M

Urge .G0v’t

Inter-Provincial Trade '

oflawia. June l-l - (or) - Mnritlme members urged in the Commons that the Government direct its Bureau oi Statistics to compile figures on inter-provincial trade.

Gordon Isnor (L-Halifax) laid that in making the survey the, Bureau should attempt to deter- mine whether goods manufactured in Ontario a/nd Quebec could be sold at a common price from one end o! the country to the other.

D. King Hazen (PC-St. John-Al- bert) said it was in the interest of the country that inter-provincial statistics on trade be kept.

Clarie Gillis (CCF-Cape Breton South) said statistics were not of much value if the Government did not act on conditions shown by the statistics.

The discussion occurred on a bill bringing the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Act up-to-date.

Mr. Isnor said he felt Ontario and Quebec should be willing to give up some of their prosperity so Provinces east and west might also enjoy prosperity. If goods could be sold at the same laid-down price in all parts of Canada inter-prov- incial trade would be increased.

Both Mr. Hazen and Mr. Isnor pointed to the fact that a Royal Commission which investigated Maritime grievances had stressed the value of statistics on inter- provincial trade.

Mr. Isnor said the Geneva trade agreement showed that strong countries should make concessions to assist the weak. Ontario and Quebec should follow that example, The Maritlmes were small, but they made great contributions to Canada. They were entitled to en- joy the same prosperity as On- Carlo and Quebec.

Mr. Gillis said a Bureau survey

recently had shown that economic conditions in the Maritime: were worse than anywhere else in Cari- ada. Such surveys were interesting but were of little use unless some- thing was done to correct the sit- nation.

Mr. Gillie and Stanley Knowles (COP-Winnipeg North Centre) urged that the Bureau be directed to change its method of calculating the cost-of-llving index. They argued that the present system is out-moded and does not give s true

picture of costs. C. T. Richard (Li-Gloucester) said the complicated phases of

Canada's economic life could not be studied without statistics but the Maritimes were “fed up" with figures; they wanted action.

Responsible organizations across the country should be made aware or the services available at the Bureau. The Bureau also should provide sound textbooks of statis- tical information about Canada for the schools.

George Mcllraitti. parliamentary assistant to Trade Minister Howe. said it would be difficult to report the Bureaus official cost-of-livlng index on a dollar basis rather than the present percentage basis.

On the question of inter-provin- clal trade, he said there had been a great deal of development in in- ternal trade statistics. There were serious difficulties operating against

the reporting of inter-provincial trade figures. For one thing, much of this

trade was carried by motor trans- port and few of these firms kept records. In addition, goods did not always originate in the Province from which they were shipped. The reporting of such trade would be expensive.

Radial Changes Reported In Contemporary Medicine

MONTREAL. June l1— Today in medicine it ls unwise to take any- thing for granted. for even in the past 25 years many treatments have changed from one type to another diametrically opposed. Dr. H. M. Elder last night told the Alumnae Association of the Mont- real General Hospital School for Nurses at a dinner held in honor of the graduating class at he Ritz-Carlton.

Be spoke of the radical change in the introduction of early walk- ing following operation, adding: “Patients who have had half or more of the stomach removed to- day are hounded out of bed the next day with a resulting dimin- ution of post-operative complica- tions."

Dr. Elder recalled the not-so-dis- tant clay when it was routine for a simple appendectomy to be nursed flat in bed for the first week. then allowed a couple of pillows and after l0 to 14 days to be permit- ted to put. foot to the floor.

"By that time," he said. "the muscles of the limbs had atrophied to such an extent that navigating from llCCl to a chair was quite an adventure."

Noting the tremendous strides in anaesthesia. he said that during the First World War. chloroform was the anaesthetic of choice.

“But who now. other than an enthusiast for euthanasia, rather than anaesthesia. would advocate its use for the ordinary operation in a. modern general hospital?

“There are very many safer means available and advances are being made constantly so that the surgeon now has an almost em- barrassing array from which to choose."

l-le continued: "Today surgeons can expose and explore, with rela- tlve safety, parts of the body which were taboo a few short years ago.

“Pneumonia, the ‘old persons friend‘. has now largely lost its terrors."

Speaking" of such drugs as sul- phanilan-iidc, pencillin. and strep- tomycin. which, he said, had orac- tically revolutionized both medl- cine and surgery, he nevertheless warned that doctors must guard against the attitude of mind ex- emplified by the interns who put patients on sulphas and penicillin and, itthey were not better in 48 hours. examined them.

Recalling the days when a blood transfusion was quite a major op- eratlon, and the storing of blood unknown, he continued: "Nowone orders blood for a patient in much the same manner as one formerly ordered an aspirin."

He noted. too. that in his own inter-he days. there were no ln- travenous fluids and no drip ID!" paratus.

“The interns could not then merely insert the needle and leave the nurse to do the rest,” he said. "He had to stay to pour the liquid into the burette, open to the air at the top, and raise or lower it in accordance with his ideas of

W A N T E D - ALE BOTTLES. Highest prices paid. Fast pick- up scrvice. Phone ‘Z542. Evenings 110'1. Michael ‘Bros,

Miscellaneous

ODD JOBS-SCREENS, LAWNS. etc. Phone 2441-1...

OQ-Q-OQQ $04646 O-OO-QOO GOO-Q‘.

10o RESIDENTIAL.

BUILDING LOTS FUR SALE RESTRICTED AREA For further particulars apply

C. STEWART McKAI Phone 747 Office, or 867-] Residence

O

i. Poultry Wanted

Wanted, live fowl for U. S. A. markets.

Paying highest prlcoe,

BRENT WOOD- : Cropoud

“"'as"'“

DAILY CROSS-WORD

ACROSS 41. Lair: l1. Young cow "i. Care for _ 4D. Old Norse 13. Merganeer 0. vcnd work , 10. Boys name 9. Sandarae DOWN 18. Wheaten tree I. One of the flour 10. American Society 21. Separate Indian Island: into thin 11. Oriental 2. Goddoae of sheets country discord 2t. German 12. Circlets 3. Dimlnutlve meta- 14. Sloths of Anne hyeician Z5. A radio- 4. A drink k 24. area _ active, b. A remnant, 25. ueen of I metallic oreridv ‘ ‘ ‘crime! Dtflacliofh,‘ element‘ 6- Irellnl (PSI, - 113a?“ ' 11. Lieutenuit 1. Mei-allot‘ at. Anoirited ILIlrie iabbr.) ' * neee lobe.) 84. Rivfer‘ 1a. Eager i \ e. A type of o1. u-wiiieoe a .) , 10. Uncle ii v _ podlike, insect H. Cal-e for , (Scot) ri-uir ,, at. An awn storm .Dlrty _ " - "'~ Jecoinloel l. Attorney; “ y Iidabbr.) . urge.“ decorated letter at opening of paragraph Jvfother -- | ‘p. Author f5} . "Pilgrim's g Progress". .Cuckoo i l. A swollen ‘ ‘ mark on i‘ ‘the akin ll. Radium i

irym.) Si. Holy city.

b herb .,

CIYIIOQIINOH-A eryptegnm quotation

'IUQK,

AWRII nusxr. Lrvic awxvsxr avwexo,

TKUTO (II U16 AKJO

rvx uxwxvan owns-seine."

' comer Clyptoquete eroilxsurlie uourmtlo

rvanariroeirfoefiveo

0 AND T!!! OALI!—'

_ srsenate, applying the

Quantum by ling [column syncing. 1...; 7“

k-

Dated II‘! l. l”!

l, ms. Ottowl. April 27m m:

. g GOVERNMENT 0f CANADA ‘#1595 Conversion Loan. Bonds

NOIIC! le herab elven to I CIIVOCJQII Loon ‘OMIYCDIII MJI, um, d». Nevamba! 1.1959. Wt» ll, cf the Govemmnt of Connie, the], pursuant to the provision: thereof; all n» einetendhg ma. enee said u.»- m herabi eeii“ ‘w rod-awh- nd paler Inylnenl ee on m», on Nqvenilr l. of m. semi of cmee. ei a. prhdpdl w.- mm! wen nor-Mar el sold sme- m. n» May i, i949 and tumor-M wow Iii-rhi- hioresl en ull sold fiends sboll cocoa lo hi"! M‘ '7'" "W55"

Notice of. ‘Redemption

Due November I. ‘l!!! ' holders of amending 4K poo eanl

174i. at any Agency

‘The Government of Canada ‘Y: IANK o! CANADA, Flaeul Agent.

whether the fluid was running too fast or too slowly." ‘

Coming to war surgery. Dr. Elder underlined the modern con- cepiion of taking the surgery to the casualty. not the casualty to the surgery.

“I should be very remiss." he said. ‘if I did not pay tribute to those very gallarirgirls who liter- ally fought for the opportunity of going to, at times. most exposed and dangerous positions. sometimes ahead of the Allied guns. often ex- posed to enemy shell fire. always exposed to bombing. and carrying on there as if in a model operating room in a peacetime general nos- pitul." '

In conclusion, Dr. Eider warned his audience that they must let all theories and methods of treatment stand on their own merits, and constantly correlate them with the new discoveries and advancements being made by science.

SlilPPlllillEWS

AT HALIFAX- Arrived Saturday imperial Fredericton, from Car- ipito Salted Saturday None Arrived Sunday Imperial Halifax, from Burin Sailed Sunday None. AT SAINT JOIIN— ' Arrived Sunday Baron Ramsay. from United Kingdom Snlled Sunday None.

Dontrol Df Potato Insects With DDT

(Science Service News)

In experimental work and in actual field practice. DDT h“ proved so effective against DOV!“ insects that growers are advised to use this insecticide on their potato crop in preference to any others, says W.G. Mattliewmun. Division of Entomology. Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. DDT has given excellent control of the Colorado potato lvettle, the potato flea beetle and the potato leafhopper while, part- icularly in spray form, it has gitven 300d results against potato aphids.

On potatoes, DDT should be itiiixed with a fungicide to control .bllg\ht.. As a spray, it may be com- bined with bordeaux mixture. with any of the fixedcoppers or with the nearer. organic fungicides at the rate of one pound of actual DDT to each 100 gallons of liq- ulri. As a dust. it is used in 3 pcr per cent strength combined with a fixed copper and a suitable (ill- er. DDT should not be used in the old copper-lime dust as the lime in this combination greatly reduces the toxicity of the poison.

DDT is available on the market in dust form. with and without fixed copper. completely mixed and ready to use. It may be obtained also 1n may form. either as fl 8P"! powder or us an emulsifieble “Quid. the percentage of the in- secticide being indicated on the container.

with DDT Prfloamtionu. follow the same directions as for calcium ill soon as the yellow salami: of the Colorado potato beetle start hatching. ‘llhree applications prob- 8-bit’ twill be suiificient {or the lat. '45? “WW5. but to control leaiihqp. W". flea beetles end blight the

L.-.

plants should be sprayed or dust

ed with DDT and e, fungicide throughout the summer until the tops die naturally. This will re- quire 6 to B applications at l0-duy intervals. Best results will be se- cured only if a determined‘ efforts is made to cover the lower as well as the upper surfaces of the leaves.

Supplementary Pasture For Dairy Dows

(Experimental Farms News)

In Eastern Canada permanent

pastures and pastures in s crop ‘rotation are usually subject in irnicl-summer to a period of reduc- ‘ed growth due to dry conditions. {It is at this time um dairy cows may drop in their milk produc- tion, consequently it is advisable to prepare for this expected short- age of feed, says Dr. C.D. Mac- kenzie, Division of Animal Hus- bandry, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. One way this is dune is by making provision for feed miter the hay crop is har- vested. The seeding of some ari- nual crop or mixture of annuals is often s wise procedure. A crop should be selected which is ad- apteizi to the soil and climatic conditions of the district and con- sideration given to the season of the yeair in which the pasture is! required.

Oats seeded alone not later than June l0 to l5 at 3 bushels per acre may be grazed from. 4 to 5 weeks after seeding. The time of seeding may be adjusted to suit the past- ure requirement. It is often more desirable to seed oats in a mix- tu-re at the Ii-LO of 2 bushels plus suidan grass at 20 lb. per acre. This mixture may be seeded about the end of May or early June and the oats will provide early pasture while the sudan grass will provide grazing when the production of cots is considerably reduced. Oth- er mixtures include oats at 2 bu- shels plus peas at 1 bushel. Millet at 2O to 30 lb. per acre is also suitable for dairy cattle. Corn may be sown to provide supple- mentary feed. and may be fed as green feed during the pasture season or ensilcd in the fa‘l and fed as summer silage the follow. iiig year. .

CANAIIA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN DRE PROBATE COURT The 11th day of June A. D. 1048.

In Re Estate of LLOYD JOSEPH NORRIE who adopted and was known by the name of THOMAS NOBRIE late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Prov- ince, a member of the Royal Can- adian Air Force, killed in action, intestate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING i

WHEREAS upon reading ti“, petition on ille of Mary 15in] MEI-cod of Charlottetown afore- ‘said. stenugrapher. the Administra- trix of the above named Estate- Draying that a Citation may be u. Wed for the inn-om hereinnftq‘ eet forth: You are therefore hereby n. qnlnd to cite all- interested

In the said Estaterto be and appear bu“. "l9 Judie Present at a Pro- bsta Court to be held in, the Court Ilouaa in Charlottetown in queen: 90""!- in the aaid Province, en

rviraaaramaaa

CASTINGS.

/

‘We malie castings in IRON, STEEL and their alloy: low contractors, pulp and paper mills, sliipbuilden, mining companies and for industry in general. I

‘We also“ furnish a complete PATTERN SERVICE

A~ rigid Metallurgical Laboratory control mum‘ top quality castings. . . We invite your enquiries.

MARITIME S

W] TE E L8. [Mill-Zed

rmsmzznmc- CASTINGS-FDRGINGS-MAEHINlNii- srnuuunii Sliii flew QZa/Iww-ZZaiAnQafaI

FDUNDRIES

Wednesday the fourteenth day of July next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forsnoon of the lame day to nhew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Es- tate ehoiild not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of William E‘. Bentley, Esq" Proctor for aald Petitioner.