I N

soccer 112. 19so

-ll'lEliTIDii tics PliDliiiCEil8'

gon IIGIIEST REURNS AND PIAIIPII. EFFICIIINEL SERVICE, SIIIP YOUR IIOGS AND'(Vl.'IIEB LIVIBIDCII THROUGH OUR TRUCKEBS EVERY" WEEK.

YOUAREINVITED'.l0VISETIIEIA)0.ALl'LANTAND YOUR IIOGS .IIEaNG gI.LED. WEIG AND

SEE -- TIUCIIIIAGINT IJOADINO DAY I gnaw-Vlotscb .....l.D.IlacLssd&lens ....'l'harsls1 mmpson George Dunsford ....... as sine:-tea Abate: oesp. .....3 ...'rsesasy Mugusls . aassnsasls .,.....'I'IsssIsy paused-'l'rsosdis .. llsrh llullen ................'.rsssdsy nslis lieu-Woes ls-

lands .1... ......... Isunesrs .. ..............frIcsdsy niooasfield Bloomfield cos). .. ...'rsssdsy Brsdsilnns '........!.'llmsr wlgmssp ......-..'I'bqrsdsy

Csnos one ...........Arohle Ilscllnnoa ....,'hssdsy srsdsy

cmupa .................!. Norman Itsexsnsis - .... Conway - Poe-toga -

n-eelsnd ............ 1!. I. Phillips .............?aeslsy cornwsu ...............- llassn -Howard E... ...'I'aesdsy covehead-Ytlfk ........ Lloyd Vs-ey .......... ....'raesdsy CrnpIlllI-W09I1IICI-

mm ..........-............. I. N. Dawson .......TIesdsy until noon pnmunugo ..,.-....... Borden Boswell ......'.'I'Iesdsy Ions - Eldon - H. Prim-

Meivlllo -............... John Ilulso .......l. .....s y tiierslle .......-...........I ..........a call!

llisrslio Elmira-last Point .. Piss Campbell ....... Tuesdsy menoon

p.-.u.ricton- Les nlscnowsll m...-.JrlIursdsy an-peresns - Murray usrbour Norh .1. Carl Graham ...........'raesds1 nnntsr Iurcr .......... zordenn I E.-. -...TlIlI'IIlI! ltenrtn n orb o wen - as- .4 I” ' rice Csseley ..'I'hnrsds.v Montague ., Bid llsellesa . 1.... Thnrsdsi lilorell ..... ". Dlngiell A Bonito! .. .. A 1 Mt. Stewart .....1....: hrl Jay .... a........... .. s 1 Murray River - Mut- rsy llarhonr ll. Msettserson ....'.....TusIlf! Ncrthsm '2 -- 0'Lesry Peakes-St. . gt. raters-Bear Rives- goupi. . ........ -....; iliodgs rs-alt: .....'rnesdsy nunerslds ..... Mao en 5” Osseley ..........-........'....-.'rhnrsds! Tignlsh . Tignlsh Coop - ...s I!

Vernon River-Iligg - Ralph Les ............... .....TuesdI! Vernon - Cherry Val- '-nmnua”

ley ..-....- Walter Crane wstervsle .. ..lddIs Shes ............. .....n esds! Wellington .-..-1...... wenlnrton Coon -.--- - Hill! Charlottetown and vicinity-For efficient trucking service Mon

day to Friday phone 200 or It'll.

we win pay any farmer truckags on his own hogs delivered to our pens on Grafton Shoot. WHY NOT PATBONIZE THE CIiARI.O'ITETOWN PLANT? AN IN- DUSTRY ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. GIVING EMPIDYDIENT so ISLAND rs.-:orLs. AND ornasrnn IN run ansr iN'rnnns'rs or con uvnsrocn i-sonuonna,

Canada Packers is tits; place to sen. Those extra returns will always tell.

CAIIADA PACKERS LIMITED

CIIAIILDTTEIDIII P. E. I. j

noo 1-stonucscnsi

. BEAR THIS THOUGHT IN MIND: ITIS THE. VOLUME OF IIOGS SHIPPED OFF THE ' ISLAND THAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE

ON THE ISLAND. 80 IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TIIAT YOU CON- TACT SWIIiT'S LOADER IN YOUR VICINITY, WHO IS A PART OF OUR WEEKLY SHIPPING SYSTEM TIIAT ASSURES YOU OF IATE KILLING AND PROMPT RETURNS. TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT FOR YOUR OWN SATISFAC- TIIE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF OUR

AUTHORIZED LOADERS AND TRUCKERS:

SOURIS-DAY FORTUNE .......... CLIFFORD PETERS BRISTOL ........... ...................... GORDON J. MOEWEN SAVAGE HARBOUR ............ FULTON I. DOUGLAS MOUNT STEWART ALVIN BURKE MOUNT STEWART .. MICHAEL MoMII.LAN DROMORE .............................. CLARENCE MONTAGUI - ARTHUR MaoDONALD

SS - STEWART ADAMS

VICTORIA CEO

PANMUBE ..............

CABDIGAN ........................ VIEW

MILL . LANE VERDE ...... ........ ............... MT. ALBION-POWNAL '........

CANNON

.ronNs:roN'a awn ..,.......... sosarn srunNsonAN noon ro - aov

coanwau. .................. noun MeDONALD Mn.roN -......,.;..........- no or

you ..... .... ..- nsvmo MoDONA!.D NEW nsvsu ............. I-01718 TIEBNIY srsmnr nnsnon Lnroirron nan. cums suvnn nsrrn nsxoN Non-rn wn.-rsnnn .......-..... sums (mow nun-mg .. coupon swrin:soN srrnn AD sass OONDON I-fl't':'...."”'”" -y l.'..lt...""'”...uo..

Ian raanaascrox ................... mutonn as-onasx ansn mans. ronn nmmm .... CLAYTON annex xmxons - ...-. sums r. o s. ososon MMKAY

cnsrsun-wnsrsrosnuxn - nu-r s. -nowsnsu: nsssnur ..... ..-...-...............

BASIL IIOLII OLIVER

itsoi'smso' uvs srocit sassosss

Thibeln SixtithJUBILEEsyewouidssk for youirgvdnceg-cog.-operation in making this the most outstandingyyesr of the show. both in numbers and

all . an 33... awards will beslsced this year by In!!! Wig; have jud&a at tho Winter Fair and the Class shows. 9? .9: AIKSP

' r3'u"hasl'a”?. .i'.l'l.'...":”....'.':f.'. f35;ldtf3;l""'.”&2:" '' csgltg mm": ” .. 0,, . . lnsdis warp..." 1-tmsn' tot A culture.

, - .

Tsiis liver low asvsrsasst Posts

non. nuouss uronirs

.v

HON. MILTON F. GREGG

Two ministers of the Federal Government have taken over new departments. Hon. Milton F. Gregg. V.C., 58, succeds the late Hon. Humphrey Mitchell as Min- ister of Labor. Hon. Hugues IA- pointe leaves the post of Solicitor- General to succed Mr. Gregg as Minister of Vuterans' Affairs. The Solicitor-Generars pom becomes merged again with that of the Min- ister of Justice, Hon. Stuart Gar- aon. Hanging over the Dep-Elfi- ment of Labor is the threat of a great national railway strike sche- duled for Aug. 22.

CIIAIICEIIY SALE I

01 Farm on the West side of Colvllle Road in Lot Thirty-one in Queen's County. being the lands of the late John A. MacLeod.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Order of "W Court of Chancery. made in the Vice-Chancellor's Court thErl0f 0" the 21st day of July. 1950. in 0 suit therein pendlns between LENA YOUNKER, Administratrix. as Complainant. and GORDON R. HOLMES, Committee. and Others as Defendants. Immber 670. there will be set up and sold by Public Auction on the premises aforesaid on MONDAY. 21st DAY OF AU- GUST. 1950. AT THE l-IOUR OF 2:00 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER.- NOON

land, situate. lying and beins in Log 31 in Queen's County. bound- ed and described as follows: COM- MENCING on the West side of the Colvllle Road. at the Northeast angle of a plot of land in pulse!- slon of Angus MacLcod. thence West seventy-eight Chains or 10 land in possession of John R. Mac- Donald. thence North nine Chains. thence East to the said Road. thence southwest along the said mad to the place of Commence- ment. containing seventy-seuen acres of land a little more or lesi-

The above lands will be free and discharged from all en- cumbrances.

DATED this 24th day of Jul?- 1950. Such Isle shall be sublet-'1" the approval of the Court of Chancery.

it. 1!. ROGERS. Master in Chancery-

GBRALD it. FOSTER. Complainant's Solicitor.

W. It. BEATON. Auctioneer.

n T BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY DAILY

EASTERN PACKING 60.. LID.

Souris. r. ii. I.

FARMERS

We have in stock-

AIRPORT WINDOWS

Complete with frames. and sashes (gland). Amhalt and Wood Shingles. Roofing Cemenir and. Spray- ing Material. ' - Tip-Top Binder 'IVviIo. A special Price.

- omowm. is moan .

All that tract. piece or parcel of "M

sold 9

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARL(7I"I'ETOWN v

3

LE

. r '- " The usefulness of beaver to I country is well explained in an article just released by Fish and Wild Life Service of the U. S. De- partment of the interior which appears below. Years ago the late J. D. Jenkins imported beaver and had quitca nice colony going near Mount Herbert. Another colony was started in Milton but unfor- tunately these were too near the haunts of man to make them a real success. Now read what they are doing in Wyoming...”Thous- ends of beaver are helping the State of Wyoming to maintain its watersheds, the Fish and Wildlife Service of the U. S. Department of the Interior reported today.

"A restoration program for beav- er has been underway in Wyo- ming for more than 50 years-the last nine years largely as a Pitt- man-Robertson Federal Aid to W-lldlife Restoration project. The program has two principal object- ives: to provide more beaver furs. and to improve management and use of Wyoming's watersheds. As long ago as the 1890's, Wyoming citizens recognized the usefulness of beaver dams on the watersheds -for i poun” water and dis- tributing its flow evenly through- out the season. Once exploited for its fur, beaver was put on the protected list in 1899. Except for those on the. lower watersheds Whose activities are harmful to agriculture. beaver are sti-ll pro- tected from trappers.

"A beaver must be virtually tried and condemned by state game agents before it may legally be trapped. The agent appraises the damage beaver have caused to farms. orchards, or bridges. and then decides whether to trans- plant tha animals or issue a trap- ping permit to the complaining landowner. in recent years. agents of the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission have searched out beaver habitat and have trans- planted hundreds of the animals to new streams. The studies of Wyoming biologists show that the beaver pond which does not sup- port a family of ducks is an ex- ception. Muskrats. too. multiply

io the state's fur harvest. Mink and moose also use beaver ponds.

In the mountainous parts of Wyoming. unlike some other areas trout not only flourish during the first few years alter the construc-

in the dammed streams and addj

(ram

ag ' l'llIELl sores arteries 5' comcrsn win:

.2

Silver Fox and Mink Farming

mm M I be-Vet i?9nd-uwhen the water is deep and cold-but also do well in the later stage; of 3 beaver-pond cycle. In other areas, however, on old beaver pond on s sluszwa stream may become too warm to maintain trout. The beaver was once native to all of Europe. except Ireland, and most of Asia. The industrious mammal was practically exterminated in Europe and in parts of Asia dur. ing the Middle Ages, when 19,; fut was in great demand. In later- years. the beaver in Europe was n0l- Welwme. because its activities caused too much annoyance to agriculturist.s."

. Rabies. a virus disease primar- ily of the dog but to which anim- als are subject to infection includ- ing man. has not as far as we are aware ever made much progress in this Province, although there was a rabies scare here some twenty years ago and the Nor- wegian Government used lt as an excuse to shut out the importation of Prince Edward Island foxes. Based on reports received .by the Bureau of Animal Industry U. S. Department of Agriculture. over 7,500 known cases of rabies was reported in 1949. Of these, ten were human cases. over 5,000 were rabies in dogs, 639 in cattle. 22 in sheep, 54 in swine, 418 in cats. 6 in goats and l,l92 in foxes, mink, mice, rats. raccoons. squirrels and other wild animals.

The Bureau states that the chief dissemination is the dog and when rabies is only controlled in this species it will cease to be of any great importance. Int. ducement of fox hunting has been given by the United States Department of the Interior as one means of, lllghting the spread of rabies. ,Large scale hunting and destruc- 'tlon of foxes in areas where rab- lies has broken out, especially lwhen combined with ma inocu- lation of dogs, is an effective method of controlling the disease. Several European countries have practically eliminated rabies by this method. Rabid foxes roam widely far beyond the normal range of uninfected animals and increase the chances of spreading .disease among human beings by infecting their foxes, dogs and farm stock over large areas. Be- sides causing human deaths and stock losses rabies if left .un- checked would ultimately wipe out ranch fox populations.

cur MILKING TIME 1

VAGE auivm

V

l

V . ' si t.,2 I N Y?

too. Even the mosiitsndsr.

I can milk your cows Iii half the time it takes you now". ' Put me to work for the kind of fast, clean, profitable milking every dairyman

like the smooth, uniform ac- tion of an electric milksr. It's easier on the uddsvs.

cunts.

Cows "are more

TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and marked "Ten- der for Moving of Lighthouse Tow- er. Dwelliitg. etc., at North Point." will he received up to 12 o'clock noon, E.D.S.T., Thursday. August 24. 1950. for the moving of a light- house tower. old dwelling and woodshed. and placing on new ' -' ” at the Lighthouse Sta-

Marrying Mark

Y VIOLETTE KIMIIALL DUNN

Continued

"rm afraid you'll get yourself in an awful mess," she warned him. "I don't know why we can't even look at the insides of a. car with- out smearing ourselves all up."

"It's Just one more mystery," he

"Like why the car won't go?" "I'm afraid that's no mystery. I think it's I case of burned out bearings. Mind you. I don't pre- gucss. Do you ever think of oil?"

girl told him.

but you're the first human, being

I've seen in an hour, I cant help

feeling you came, you know, on ll

ui'pose- "Undoubtedly."

tend to infalllbile. It's just my "I don't think of much else." the "Maybe you've got an oil leak."

"which makes it even better!" Oh. I know it's not yo'ur.worry,

said Mark. I-Ie

leave you here alone?"

She followed his glance. The sky was quite black and the rain was cc-ming down faster. He held out his hand and pulled her to her

feet.

"Let's talk it over inside." suggested.

They make a dash for his car and he opened the door and put her in the back, getting to his own place beside Valerie. "Now. then." He looked back at the van, its white letters distinct even through the steel sheet of the rain. "In the first place, where's T.i'odwayf"

"Tred-way is-she-I mean, you see. I'm Tredway, Name of Lucy." There was pride and a bit. of bravado in the ' '

he

tion at North Point. P. E. I.

Plans. specifications. labour con- ditions, form of contract. tendbr loud and return tender envelope may be obtained on application to the District Marine Agent. De- partment of Transport. 38 Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., upon receipt of an accepted cheque made payable to the Re- ceiver Genarai of Canada for the sum f 310.00. This cheque will be re urned upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition. Additional in- formation required with regard to interpretation of plans and specifi- cations may be obtained from the aforementioned officer.

Each tender must be accompan-

"I-I see." said Mark. though nothing could have been more ob- scure. "Wen I'm Mark Alexander and this is my daughter Valerie."

Lucy smiled at Valerie. who in- stantly smiled back. something warm and friendly seemed to flow between them. Valerie had never known anything like it before. As

if Isicy would be her friend. Straight off, without waiting to get acquainted.

"Well, now that's over," said

stood on and looked with widen- ing eyssist the aged vehicle. It was part of truck and part do iivery wagon. with a. drop of pas- senger car-thc worst highway by- brid he had ever seen. It was dis bright green. and on its sides in enormous white letters were the words TR!-2DWAY'S 'I'R.AVl!L1NG IJBRARY.

The girl still set llmply on the running board, staring at him. "I don't blame you for not behaving it." she said. "I wouldn't myself if I worurt used to it. But what am I going to do!"

Rain was beginning to fall. A big drop landed on her upturned nose and automatically she wiped it may with s smudgy hand. Mark looked carefully behind him. After all who could laugh at s girl in distress just because her face was

dirty? "what's in it?" he asked. "Books"

"Can you lock the thing up?"

"Oh. yes. but what's the use? I suppose-you wouldn't have a tow- ilne about you anywhere?” she cast an admiring eye over the long perfection of Mark's car. "No, of course not."

-rm sorry." said Mark. He felt apologetic, somehow. as he used to feel when he was a small boy and his toys were more expensive than the others'.

"I broke my third yesterday.” she sanittod. "You see. this 1511'?- the first time the Ark has strand-I ed what with one thin and sn-

. You wouldn't love what can happen to an old can well, that's that."

"Not st all. What are we going to do now?”

as could In cm was thinking hard. Then she smiled at him for the first time. smudse and all.

"It's nice of you to say 'ws.' You

Mark, "we can get down to busi- ness. You can see you can't sit by the road in this-"

"But you don't understand. You see I live in the Ark," explained Lucy. "The library is only the front half. I sleep and cook and every- thing in the back. It's really rather sweet when you've got used to it."

"I think this is the best plan." said Mark. "let us take you to Al- lington, which according to the map seems to be the end of the day's going. You can put up at the hotel overnight, and tomorrow we'll find a service station. and they can come and tow in the Ark and doctor it up. We couldn't. leave you here, no foolin'-" .

Lucy looked at the rain. She was thinking fast. It had been dawning on her for days that the end of the Ark was near. It had been breaking down with semi-weekly regularity for a couple of months, and as each fepair man took a larger bite out of her small capital he shook his head s little harder than the last. and muttered more ominous warnings.

she know Allington well. It was on her regular route. she knew the hotel although she had never stop- ped foot in it. She knew Mark's name. as most the world did, and she knew defeat, having met it be- fore. The books might sell for enough to cover the towing. llsy- bs a junkie would buy in the Ark. she had just about enough in her purse to pay for one night at the Ailington hotoi. To be continued m

iron FARM HOMES water or power not stalled at reasonable cost.

Youdsu'tsuppcss,1'n goingto

FOR SALE

GOOD USED CARS

1947 HUDSON SEDAN 1941 Cl-IEV. COUPE 1936 HUDSON COUPE 1935 CHEV. SEDAN 1948 MORRIS 1,5 VAN 1950 1,4-TON AUSTIN PICK-UP. All these Cars in good

condition and priced right.

' nuwurs Morons 164 Prince Street" Charlottetown

Refrigeration

sauna and SERVICE Repairs To an Makes

IIDTDIIS

Rewinding and ltepolrs

IZLECTIIICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palnsr Electric

PIIONE 1-I44

TOILETS

AND C0'i'i'AC-ES-Running needed.

A good odorless toilet in- This is the same system

might just send back for me from ed m h I W. order now an wih:tvl'i:-',mm H mum I::tixI.sttIleIl:tgoilIlmbt:Ilore wihggrn scFi?t?ese's'timatea. Write: "What row: ssldiltsit. "these i ,t':,,,"”,,":,';" ,3? .,',','::"',',',, '3' ram. IIAGNAN. St. Peter's Bay. ::'r:.'. 'lf...'.".l"li.,"".l2'..'.."..'.”':'.'.'.. or Grim! D9""'Y C""i””e”””"'

Try mo and see for yourself. My wages are low and I'm always ready to work.

x2..u., .6.-1.....zt,

You-llssnleisrvont

contented,

.MAlIITIME ELECTRIC CD. LTD.

it called upon to do so. or falling to satisfactorily complete such I contract. -Cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned. I Any tender not accompanied a security deposit as described wi not be considered. The Department does not bug: itself to accept the lowest; or a .

tender.

1''. '1'. COLLINS. . Secretsrg Department of Transport. Ottawa. Ontario. August 2,

led by a security deposit equal to ten per cent (1096) of the tender price, in the form of a certified cheque on a Canadian chartered bank. made payable to the order of the Receiver General of Canada-or Government of Canada bonds at par. or bonds of the Canadian Na- tional Railway or its constituent companies unconditionally guaran- teed by the Government of Can- ads at par. which security deposit will be forfeited in the event of a tenderer refusing to enter into a contract. on the basis of his tender

LOWEST PRICED TRACTOR

1sso.j

of its kind in Canada

Moon 7! .4 , 20

MADE '" .5NoiANo