APRIL 28. 1953

THE pGUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETUWN JDAGF. THIRTEEN

Dorothy lllx's t:oluuln--

A country Garden - Plllll "ml 3'-1'-'-"!-'--- - - S2 877 708 Contributed . prover nlnnttns Illu Contlnued from page 1 , 9 l L... FRE "4"" :1.'.l1.l:."'.T.l:,"'" '" tEEg-an ,.ou,-”;m,,,,T,cTn;,;,'-r ' iS E d R 1. f -... ..-. .1. ' 335,3 l'IUl'F-T "AmUl'9l159" VIIFIELY where you can Sllclld many of life 0 0'0 e .'””m'”" MI" W95 t” ”"””al" 10”” V””l I”-3 Falherl-ill-1:: medium srowtn - the only summer hours. lief Theanl 3-arson moo hrs for third sage of humus otdhers. Naturalb. - u . ..e4. -m::- '::T E 3 er is e case, wou a vise aqulc an permanent end

hardy kind. Ill inch bushy size M,-, J, N, xglff,-FEE-so ably

to the friendship, but apparently the former instance is nearer the

3 for Sl.f'9.

cum: BARBERRY - n. . l.. thorny lledu-brilliant ud In Full 9-Inch. I00 for SLOII I2-lush, I! In 33.93. or 115.00 Mr I00. With Ever! Order (inn Finest colored Garden

Brooktlale-Kingsway Nurseries I-siil'lo"'l')'i';'iii'iNi':'i-it"sli4s

-

Datlg Dusting

YEARS of medical research spon- sored by the Ontario Mining As- sociation may have found the answer to silicosis, the disease which attacks the lungs of miners exposed to silica dust. Curiously enough, the treatment consists of breathing very fine aluminum dust directly into the lungs; the aluminum renders the silica par- ticles harmless. The treatment has been adopted in gold and other mining areas in Canada and throughout the world. Aluminum, long used in hos- pital kitchens, today serves the

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Itcpairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

aluminum blenders for the prep- aration of sterile biological prod- ucts. Aluminum (lompany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) .

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

LARGE AIIOTION SALE

AT SOUTH FREETOWN

I have been authorized by Lloyd Simmons to sell on'

his premises on Wednesday, April 29th. 1953, at 1:00 PM.

his farm, consisting of 65 acres of good fertile land with a mnlpletc set of farm buildings, electric lighted, well fen-

rcd and watered, an ideal property for a young farmer.

Also 2 work horses; 4 milch cows, newly freshencd; 3

:;tncl's; 3 cattle, one year old; one bull (Shorthorn). Machinery: Threshing outfit with blower (Halls) binder, 6-foot cut; hay mower, 6-foot cut; foot; farm wagon; car trailer; cream separator (electric) lover barrow; manure spreader (new); manure carrier half ton truck (Mercury, 1949); a quantity cedar posts all kinds harness both double and single. Also a quantity household effects not small articles found on a well equipped farm

lislcd and al

Terms cash. v if day is not finc setlc on first finc (lay.

llloyd Simmons tlwnor

hayrake, 10-

Hugh Morrison Auctioneer

l-lc bellowed for the sheets to be hauled in. and then went sit and stood at the helmsman's elbow as the schoonei"s head crept up into the wind.

The doctor peered through the :18-5685 again. and. after I few Derflmctory remarks, apparently came to the conclusion that there W-5 nothing of sufficient inter- est to be seen to justify the sacri- fice of his post-prandial nap. He accordingly lnade his way down below again, and Thurlow was left. alone at the rail, looking out in the direction of mg future home.

lie was not sorry that the was drawing near to leave the Merry Maid. though he realised that a fresh set of difficulties awaited him when he landed. The effort of keeping up this pretence of lost memory had been intense,

time

ELECTRICAL medical profession in many ways ?::d?m11eh1ii' Dig: Eitmlegsll the 15; g - - - p c lance o

APPIJANCE V iromlalumhlnum fpll I(l)f' cover getting away from the Constant . mg scrim” u",'5' 0 aifmmum companionship ltvhich was insep- Rcpalrs acetate for medical dressings. Io aralble with shipboard life, Also.

whatever this trader was like, he would hardly have the keen scien- tific curiosity of the doctor in his case, and he would be able to re- lax from his unremitting vigilance to a. certain extent.

Physically. he was almost. com- pletely recovered. from his ordeal, though he was still painfully thin xand his strength had not yet re-

turned to him; but mentally he was in an intensely nervous condi- tion, dun chiefly to the constant strain. This seemed natural enough to the doctor, btlt to Thurlow him- self, who had once prided him- self on having nerves of steel, it was disconcerting ill the extreme to find how jumpy he had become.

At the same time, he felt that. he could congratulate himself on having utablished his position and won temporary security. It by , some mischailce his impersonatioil v of the dead man should be detect- ed in the near future - if the Government should decide to send out a new man before the news of ills rescue reached them, for ex- l ample. the doctor's report would now clear him of any suspicion of

1

v

I deliberate impersonation. And in any case, he would have gained valuable time. Weeks -- possibly

months would elapse before he could be returned to civilization, and by then the chances of con- nccting him up with Noumca w otild bc remote.

He would probably be sent to Auckland, where no one would be likely to know him as Tony

AUCTION SALE

DE SABLE THURSDAY, APRIL 30th-1 0'CLOCK

I am instructed by Mrs. Lottie Dart to sell by public

auction on her premises on above date:-

Horse 7 yrs. old; mare 7 yrs. old; cow 6 yrs. freshen

in May; M-H binder; Int. mower; hay rake; Int. manure spreader; M-H tractor No. 101 Jr.; 2 section lever har- rows; cart; gang plow; 2 truck wagons; wood sleighs; box sleigh, new tractor trailer; 2 incubators; 2 driving wagons; cream cans; Renfrew cream separator; Chev. 1936 sedan; set. double harness; collars; hames, etc., and numerous other articles.

Also farm consisting of 118 acres. 100 acres clear, balance woodland; buildings in good repair.

TERMS CASH. x If day unfit, sale next fine day following. E. C. BELL, Auctioneer.

Auction Sale At Suffolk

I am instructed to sell by Public Auction on the prem- lscs of Louis Arbing, on Saturday, May 2nd, at 1 P.M., the following:

STOCK: 1. cow due to freshen; 1 fat stccr; 1 yearling; I fat, heifer; 1 general purpose horse.

MACHINERY: 1 binder (F. & W.): hay mower (F. It W., 5 ft. cut); disc drill (Cockshutt); disc harrow; spring tooth llarrow; 3 section light harrow; hlller; potato scuffler; roller; potato digger; grain separators; turnip drill; cream separator; cream can; wood sleigh (new); high box sleigh Well"): pung sleigh; truck Waggon: cart; express waggon; driving waggon; gasoline engine, 4 H.P.; drum and cleaner; zallg plough; 2 single ploughs; harness, single and double: driving harness; hay fork, rope and. blocks; hardwood Dlank; carpenter's tools; blacksmith blower and tools; 1 Slack hay: quantity of oats; washing machine; wringer; htjlrrlwom set; tables, etc.,; forks: hoes; shovels, and other ar ic cs.

TERMS CASH. If not fine, sale will be held on Mon- (lily. May 4th at same hour.

PETER MacQl.'AlD. Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

OF FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT VERNON MAY let, AT 2 P. M.

I am instructcd by Mr. Percy Acorn to sell by public suction the following:

STOCK-(inc int row. ” MACHINERY-One hinder, one hay mower, one hay rake, one nmlulrc spreader, one drlll seeder, one horse hoe. one gang plow. one lllritm svpnralnr. all Massey llarrls; one scufflcr. one drug harrow, ""'f'.-Sllril.VPr. one ,truck wagon. one box sleigh. one hoh sl:-lgh. one "”'".'l Will-ton. Hllrncslt; hay. mlxod grnln, boards and lumber. right HT-Trix soft wood. 8-foot lrnglh. woven fencing wlrr. wire strctchr-rs. 0 Jack screws. two sets scales, forks, hoes. shovels and numerous other articles.

"mH'1;:l':e spinning wheels, two small tables, one bed, spring and TERMS CASH. t, 7'T"lP?I'l)' has been sold. ' '

W. H. BEATON. Atlrtlwnnr.

Blount who had

vanished from the outside world two years - ago. And once they turned him loose - as they would have to in the end he could make a fresh start in life.

He was so lost. in these specula-

tions that he jumped violently when the captain's voice came from just behind him.

”we ought to be in by sundown, if this breeze holds." the latter remarked. ”It's a trickly entrance though, an' if we don't make it by

plants you purchase. and bring an added intangible value to your home life that cannot be measured in mere dollars and cents,

There is no experience produc- live of greater. more whole heart. ed pleasure than that of exhibit. ing a well-planned and vve1l.ca;-ed for garden to your friends, when they have occasion to visit you during the spring and summer months. Alas! I have shown my garden many times when there was nothing in it of which to be very proud, but it is impossible to have is. perfect garden from May to November in the very same spot, and usually the garden visi- tor was an understanding person. Your garden represents an en-

tirely original creation. that has sprung into healthful maturity under the sole guidance of your

own knowledge and original ideas.

Who does not, love "An old fashioned flower garden” that gives a riot. of color, profusion of bloom, and cut flowers from A- pril to late fall, and general bright- ness in the yard. Every woman yearns for the pleasure of going into her own backyard and pick- ing a bouquet to brighten the in- terior of her home.

A perennial bed of flowers one of the simplest forms of plant- ing, and plans are given in these booklets for the planting of these perennials. The varieties of per- ennials needed are given and the alrangenlellt. of them in the bor- der for the best effect.

As I write I can see the peren- nials growing into large clumps of green in the April showers and there is some color from the daf- fodils and very soon the blue for- get-me-not will be showing its lovely blue that lasts for weeks.

0 C O

Nepeta was trimmed last week and is now a fragrant mound of green. This task is always left un- til spring so that. the old leaves will act. as a protection for the winter months. Pansies are bloom- ing and more seed of violas will be sown one of these days.

Showing my colored garden slides the other week to a group of bright. young people I was pleas- ed when one said ”I like the way your garden looks because there is not any space of soil showing, it is all covered with flowers." That was a nice compliment, and shows the value of a ground cover, such as pansies, violas. forget-me-nots, arabls. nubrctia nerpcta and all these low growing plants.

Many rhododendron have been planted on this island since the Cotton Memorial Nursery has been established, and the one in the garden here has wvintercd for two ,sca.sorls. The richness of color is lthe theme of rllododendrons and the hybrids with their showy flow- er clusters make a lively display above their rich and luxuriant

foliage. rlvalling the roses. In- deed. the color range of these plants is even greater. Moreover. their character and branching

habit, and their appearance in the landscape either formal or natur-

- .growable in the colder regions is?

tional European Flood Relief Fund for relief and rehabilitation ill the flood-stricken areas of Eng- land, Holland and Belgium, it was announced today from Gov- ernment House.

lief supplies. I

Part of Canada's contribution llo' flood relief in England was a. gift of 2,000,000 board feet of Canadian lumber, worth 3200.000. which was already in England. and which

have been shipped or arc on route to the flood-damaged areas, and additional supplies will be provid- ed as they are needed. His Excellency the General, . Massey, who is chairman of the of farm implements and machln-V Relief Fund. Committee, ex'press-lery and possibly PT0Vl5l0n 01 ed extreme gratification at thelbullding materials. 1 generous response of his fellow- The Canadlanwational Europeanp Canadians to the appeal to help Flood Relief Committee is now s-' the thousands of victims of the dls- waiting further reQll05l-9 fmm I-I16 aster which struck from the North 5 countries concerned as to what Sea on February 1st. He also e:(- I additional supplies will be required? tended thanks to the Canadian V Red. Cross Society for its invalu- ' v I able services. to Dr. W. 3. Stan- 1"-JS,Y MAIOR 1 bury, the National Commissioner ' . of the Red Cross Society, to Mr. MOOSE JAW- 555k-r '05” -; Charles La Ferle, the l-Ionoral-y,.il.l,xor l.ouls Lowry, who will lic- Secretary of the Committee, It) mum city retail salcs lnnnnger for,

lngs in the flooded area. In the Netherlands the Canadian Red Cross relief programme is moving

--Q '-m -- ' V 1- -.'m o--- ' Um oil company here May 1. in- golder regions. The title ihododcil-lfmmpd mum” he was prcpa,.,,,,

rons are-thick-leav-ed QVCXEIGEHI") wmhme as mayor on a pa”. shrubs while the azaleas are (lc-l,,m,, ham, , He sugg,,,l,d gm.

ciduous, or thin-leaved and in this ,,,”m,..,,.,,,m be reamed from 34,30.) way we can decide on the sorts ,” gnu,” of i i

WANTED

Uhrtlt-ncr-Haltllymnn I

America. l lit the gardens of the Peace Pal- ace at The Hague, Holland, the. hybrid rhododendrons are used within strictly clipped yew hedges Slll'l'0UFldlll:,' 3 SEl'lr”S Of SQLIRYE, architecttiral beds and they are very beautltul used in this way.

Good wages to

Reading in ”Flowering Plants I and Ferns of Prince Edward Is- right, party, land,” written by Blythe Hurst, I

we find that there is one, Rhodo- dendron Canadensc, listed and not far from this garden, there is :1

Apply:--

BOX 745 GUARDIAN

beautiful young lady to kcr-p house for rm. people ottt; can you hr-lp mg?

Governor-lnow into the rehabilitation phase? IWHIIIMI-'l M the Right Hon. Vincent and will include the TBDIECEMCHI v-

wonderful acre or two of rosy pur- ple bloom ill early spring.

25 for 53.98. or 815.00 per 100 Dr Sydney Pulunnn Every dollar invested in good Ottawa April 28th O lndlvid- handled the publicity and to the t , - , , ,y ' . truth. lit truth can b i' d i th' 1' ). 11 h . ,.,ir.oNv ROOTS-Exhibition cllsrrza XI 'J:,'::'l;,5:0;l:o:llt1i irzcrease the unity and thlwlh W” 8”Y”"' ".””Y md"1d”"15 W1. 3f”,"”; weaves non... for u.-.6 exlllfenrllaoi!l1erncnI,1 ...1s,.,f3:T.:,:,itZ".,; ,,.,,.',,e vurlctivi. I'9ll- Whllfv 0l'- Pink: tlm th p y 3' least 3” menu' Canadians hale c”."mb”'”' mm? M” mve helped m 9 un Wand your daughter will just have to adjust to his imagination , continued 86 8 cost of the trees and ed 32,877,708 to the Canadian Na- raising and the shipmelli 01 T9"; pm. '

I am 28 yours nld unrl um lnnkiulz lrir . You ltnvc helped othnr

DIG.-All MISS l)lX:

P. S.

More than Sl.000,000 worth ofllaritish authorities estimated would -i7,VSWl”-R3 I NH-ilk Fl ”llPlD WHHWI" MI I! '-Vital Will should use. relief and lellabilitatic-ll supplleslbe sufficient to repair all the B'”'l”'lUl .l'HHIr- ludlrs are ninro. apt in lw Iunkim: f"I' llanrisonw damaged homes and farm build. providers than for ltotlsckcrplrt: j'Il)S. What, 1! any, salary do you

havc in mind?

llllen Nissan cannot replywpersonally to rnadprg but will 3",." general Interest through this column.

TIIE P(HVl'lRFI.lL FItlKGl'SON 'I'Il'liN'l'I'-R5 insets MORE of tlm needs of IIIORIC farlnr-rs, MORE of the time with MORE economy.

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

Tlwll got a Sllowroonl I):-lllollstrttlioll.

W. G. BARBOUR LTD.

125 Euston St. Phone 2866

on I plot of land shed 70 ft. x 14

daylight, it'll mean stoppin' out- side tlll to-morrow."

”You would anchor. I suppose Thtu-low asked mechanically.

"Not. off a dead lee shore like that." the captain returned. "No. it 'ud mean backln' an' iillin' all night. But here's hopin' we won't have to. I could do with a. stretch ashore. an' if strang's got a bot- tle or two handy, we might have a little celebration. It ain't every day we've got so much to cele- brate, for takln' it all round you have got to admit. you've had some luck. haven't. you?"

allstic, is such as to make them superior shrubs and small trees at any season of the year.

Despite the. fact. that many unarlaptr.-d to llortherrl gardens among their 900-odd species are there are still plenty of gorgeous kinds available to growers in the

WANTED

By May 9th - Limited quantity of logs from 20 ft.

"Piemy '" " Mm k1”d”'"Tm"' to 35 ft. Six alld seven low told him with a. laugh. . I t Good riceg

"well. things might have been I mcl 095' D ” lot. worse," the captain argued. Apply:

"You might have been a sun-dried cnrcase by now - an' if that thought don't give you n. thirst, it ought to! An anyway. it don't do no one any harm to whoop it up every now and then. It stops you from growin' into a wowser.”

"I'll do my best not to get. that way." Thtirlow promised him. "But for all I know I might have been lvl. teetotaller before this lot. happened."

To be continued

my FOR SALE

Large glass front, 3 shelf

Ronald R. MacDonald. Annandalc, Phone 14-23,

or I)ockcndorff's Mill, Dundas.

FOR SALE

Registered No. 1 Char- lottetown No. 80 Barley. Germination test 99';'n. Ap- ply, 108 Prince St. or at my farm, East Royalty.

FRED 1. ANDREW Phone 1872

wall show case complete

with fluorescent lights. Also

FOR SALE

A quantity of feed

two door cupboard, suitable for clothes press.

TAYLORS JEWELLERS

buttermilk. For price and particulars apply at factory.

NEW ornsoow DAIRYING co.

AIIOTIOII SALE

There will be sold by public auction on the premise: st. Morell on Saturday, May 2nd. 1953. at 2 o'clock P. M.. the home and lot and 1 small quantity of personal effects belonging to the Estate of the late sellnu I. 0'lhIlonn. This was the property formerly owned by the Estate of the late Georgina Barry. and consist: of I residence

T FARM FOR SALE

Desirable farm of 50 acres at Kelly's Cross. Formerly owned by the late Philip Monaghan. For full partic- ulars apply to

M. A. FARMER, Solicitor.

ft. Tel-nu mule known at ale. . M. A. FARMEB, Solicitor.

JAMES B. J A Y. Auctioneer

l-.. 'x':.:

NEW W. . TMASONIT

TEMPERED PRESDWOOD'

by

It's smoother . . . stronger . . . pumunenll The pcI'lI'II.I'lCl'I exterior siding in panels ofl2",1t” and 16" wide by 4' and Si long. No waste, no splits, no sap. Harder than oak. Won't rot or decay. Fits snugly without gaps. Nails hold securely. It will outweather the weather and outlast the framing. Takes less paint and holds it longer. Tests for years have prqven long life, lasting appearance and dehnite economy of this improved siding.

Available in -l,;.'' and I4" rbiqkneu, (Zomes in natural color Tempered Presdwood that requires priming and paint lini1h...nr surface primed ready for final paint finish. .

HARDWOOD PLYWO

It's rlelt . . . lasting . . . beautiful! The lttructivn. velvety

grained plywoods. So bright when applied in natural

check or cnze -the finish will last indehnitely.

Practical, too, for wall lruilt-ins, furniture. cupbmrd doors and coun- ters. Easy to work with nrdirylry car- penters tools. In panels up to 4' x 8' uml thicknesses of ,1g”to ll".

EXTERIOR SlDlNGii-fl-.--.-i'

grip. BIRCH

rich grnining of IP. Birch Plywood! make them the accepted choice for interior wall panelling of discriminating home owners. Many individual will treatments can he realized with these smooth. rich

distinctive when stained to simulate any wood treatment. Won't

wt-rsunrsrr”

, ..,'ASPl-lAI.'I' PROTECTED,

"7lNS:U'LATING SHEATHING

Il'I rigid, brazing lmulationl Greater insulation in 3.3" thickness In the large panels ctlt down on inints and reduce cold infiltration. Faster applications as 4' x 9' panels can be easily handled by one man-reducing nailing, fitting and sawing to or minimum. There is less waste. for even rut-nlf pieces can be used in eaves and under windows. No open knots or split ends-a sound sheathing. The large p: nels cover greater xtudrling area and ensure I stronger. more clunble structure. A money-saving innovation!

Rcmeml-vcr,tI1i1 asphalt prnlcttrtl TFN TFST Insulating Shcitvblug repel: water moisture. hm still allow; free passage of vapour for the pre- vention of condensation. It builds stronger, warmer, ccmmnlical - --vvcll insulated homes.

To: Mernutlonol Fllm Board I. Plywood Soles lllllfod

Oallneuu. OIIO. Dept. C-7

ODS

surface and

Please forward llm npuve lllrraltlrf. snrnplm and uvccltucstlmn tllrftl tn:

--591-Z" SAMPLES and lirmrukr--1 I I I I I I

finish -so

I" I I I I I l I I I I I I I