mil lalus of Wllsat

followinl Win59“ m “n” ..Z-3‘°-ru-<>ul.ov.,ua.a... on the sullilQii _ ,

mm and Ioedlns. U! P3-

garrison-

g-imenta have

, f hes/t IN“ ﬁg: iﬁfﬁfmﬁ 7| leg paint. ‘Al: mefrnore s5: to form a Pest-Y “Elﬁn 13.2013; oneuur-a w crite- 1 the concentrate mixture or Q“... cows. ground wheat is about “m; to und coma N‘; w“: wheat is slig ti! "D9 91' “n; wheat is fully equal to corn t °“.‘“§' '°. 133 it‘. Tffiiia feed recurs Pt - afsoneerrled. but catils ibd 316i- the only or the chief srain moi’ u; ain quite so rapidly B! W05” m] CEJTU For fatteninz limbs “he” i: aboutequal to barley but hi: om: wmwnrt less P9,! 10° i -

C0711 -- whea as a feed. the “cgntiiiriiuif ls hlgiler than co!" i" protein should be bume ‘minim? mind. less protein supplement Ls therefore needed to bushels“? "non when wheat l5 ! 9" 9 mm, than in the case o corn.

Swln Production, Dornin. gosirglsperimerltal Station. Lawnm-

umnd 1 d wheat is a valuable feed for ffaettenlnl Dufi>°595 “iii i5 about equal POW"! 4°‘ Wimd i” sound wheat or barley. grade, badly shrunken wheat. blo- mus, l; 1; usually richer in Platte i‘! than plump wheat. has a ten may m pfQdﬂOe growth rather than to mun pigs. For this reasornogli- mough it ls a particularly g feed for youmz grow-in pigs badly shrunken wheat ls n 800d 169 {or putting the necessﬂi‘! ﬁnish °ii bacon 1102s Wheat that is badly shrunken is lacking in starch nec- essarv for producing fat and if bar- ley of reasonable good qqllliiiy i8 mixed with it, the feediua value 0g me ration will‘ b9 WWW!“ ‘rhoush wheat is somewhat richer than bnrlcv in protein. it ls 10W in calcium liimel and vitamins, and therefore recalres the addi-ion of u. efficient protein and iflmefai ruppiement to produce rub-d RM economical gains. Sipca the ker- nels of wheat are ratner hard and alflllll n should be around ooemiv or rolled for swine.

"ln a nalatabllliv test conducted st Lacomhe. pigs ‘flowed free choice oi around wheat, oats and barley muted a preference for wheat.

or. of the questions ofen raised i5 whether or not the feedlnl 0i ‘mo. to hora causes a deterioration

Lifted Out, No Pain l

No pads arpisslers to fuss wiih—§uss a for drops oi s painless remeﬂ PUTNA_M S CORN EXTRACTOR-only a few applau- lions and relief comes quickly. Tackle your lnrl eorn ioday. For rapid results, for (ruler comfort. use the old reliable Corn remo\rr.PUTNAM'SCORN EXTRACTOIB first all dealers in medicine.

Putnam's Corn Extractor

QQTOBER 13. 1945i l i i’

a,“ gator.“ SAYS s

SOMEBODY ll in ... .0... as" sates whether you buy it or not.

When your life stops, your n; power sto - and, i!

you haven't prov deal s pro- Octlve fund during your work- llfe, your dependents gloat start earning for them-

ves. Thus, they pay-and pay-for your Life Insurance, if YOU ~ do not buy it! '

LET'S TALK Till! OVIR. l. C. JOHNSTONE, C. L. U.‘ Provincial Manager 111-115 Grafton Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.

in the quality of bacon. All auth, oritleaﬂlfﬁe. of course. that barley is an ideal feed for Canadian bacon hoqs Thus tile Lncombe Experlm. tai Station points out that “barley ls the best individual hos feed which is fed in this country It il fefmlﬂiﬂed as the feed largely responsible for the quality of the bacon most appreciated by Cungd. lan and British consumers."

Effects 0n Bacon Quality

A committee on barley feeding, under the chairmanship of Profes- sor E.W. Crampton or MacDonald College. an acknowledged authority 011 i108 199111118. Pelmried the fol- lowins findings to the National Barley and Linseed Flax Commit- tee. in March of this year:

No. 1 Feed Barley. feed wheat and N0. 1 rncleaned screenings are etxcellent and about qua] as hog feeds. and their choice is largely a matter of price per ton.

"Durum wileat (and presumably other hlsh arade wheat-s) ls likely to produce over-fat carcasses which will] be penalized by the paekery

The carcasses which were pro. duced on Durum wheat were less acceptable than from any other lot_ They resembled corn fed carcasses, excepting tnat they were firm and white. Carcasses from this lot were penalized for excessive fat, ’

Taking all wheat fed hogs. 44 percent graded A while '10 percent 0i the barley carcasses were A grade and received the $1.00 bonus."

Professor J.W G. MscEwan. of iii! Unit/limit’ of Saskatchewan. takes a somewhat ‘different point 0! View. 0n the basis of well-con. trolled test-s, Professor MacEwan found that wheat. properly supp. lamented vnth protein-rich teed like skim milk, buttermilk or tank_ age. ‘was without a superior in the Production of bacon pigs for mar- ket. In an interview he is reported to have said that feeding of wheat i0 Dias becomes profitable when the mice per ccuno is equal to that of barley.

There is clearly need for further lnvestlsatlon of this important subject. Meanwhile. Canadian far. mo!‘ are feeding more wheat to hols and the quality of murketlngs

i! imDTOViXIB rather than deterior- sting.

Shoppers

DEPENDABLE

B ll L 0 VA 8 $24.75 up i thence‘: 3'31";

"hi! ilorforruarlcs . . t lwoly soles-tor and woman.

JEWELERS

choruses, m Month “nffxlirigsllras m l

ii Yfu BIB wise you will make your Chhilllil»! selections now while our stock is complete many lovely [Ill Wei

. . Yillfll ﬂnd \“1"!'C°li0IlS ll, lncrs.

Mo. iyins and bcins on Township

'Uss Our Christmas Lay Away Plan

W. W. Wellncr Ltd

SINCE I868

!:FH1H-¥—l'€-H-5 Ill! Young April -"=

Dorothy $3.... luaz-zﬁz-zz mash-Ta: ma»,

(Continued from Page d)

-I mean I'll keep the kittens-I'd like to, honestly. But please don't be unify. I'm sorry if I've talked like s lawyer-I suwose it's he. cause I am one. Haven't noticed yet. but I'm all set to."

‘Ihere was mother instant all. ence, while Phoebe looked at Ben. longs: Prcntilcle with awe. ‘ Qil-YOII’ mostly keen the ititltécns?" she asked in a breathless

vo s.

"Of course I will. I promise." To seal the barioin Ben amin he] nu his hand. j d remembering how they had sol- emriised oaths this way. as chll. dlen Phoebe smiled a little as she laid her hand in his. But the Inile did not last it was blotted due by deeD surpr as their fingers touched. She looked ull at Benjayn. in and saw that he too felt the immense seriousness which had fallen suddenly upon the moment wit the contact of their hands A! Bil! Kazed into the clear depths of his eves her heart beat wlldlv‘ she felt Burt somehow withou moving at all he was drawing he;- cioser and closer (To Be Continued)

stnT-ZQUKB-‘alue The wood thrush sings each song twice.

MOIfZagc; Sale

0f 1o acres of la d am No. M In qucerrsncorggtyTwn p There will be sold by Public Auc. tlon in front of the Law Courts bu ldlng in Charlottetown on Tucs- dav- the 23rd dly of October a. 0.. 1945. at the hour of twelve o'clock "con. all and singular- that certain tract, piece and parcel of land sLu

No. 24 in Queen's County aforesaid bounded and described as follows. that is to sayz-CODIMENOING at the WQ-it boundary or David Mutchs farm on the north shore of Wheat- ley River, then (accordinl to the Mignotlc North of the your 1764] north two degrees west for the dis- tance of sixty-four chains; thence west two degrees south seven chains and elihty links; thence south two dc recs east sixty-nine chains lo sa shore; thence following the various course of the sold shore easiwardly to the place of com- mencement, containing fifty acres of land a little more or less. ALSO ALL THAT OTHER TRACT. niece and parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lot or Township No. M in Queen‘. County aforesaid bounded ls follows, that ls to sayz-COM- MENCING In the southwest angle of land formerly In the occupltlﬂrl of Sylvestor Doirunt on the north side of a branch of the Wheailey River, thence north crossing the Wheatley River Road to the Road leading to Winter liver thence along the slsnc to the continuation of the Eastern boundary line of the herclnbcfore described tract, thence south l0 the Whclltiev River Road and thence along the said Road and the Share of Wheailcy River afore-

said northeastwardiy and south- eastwardly to the lace of com- mencolnent, cont: rrlng twenty

acres of land a. little more or less. The above sale ls made under and by virtue of a Power of Sale cun talnltl in a certain lndenturc of

i IIIlIIIlIIIII/lizsewmra IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA

Tlscnlannorrrsrowlv GUARDIAN‘

lng.

713*’

We have the styles . . seeing around from now on. purpose envelope bags -— dress-top handles — vanities and boxles for those homecoming whirls. luxurious alligator grains, velvety suedes, and excltlngly new fabrics. All are indeed costume-complimenting .

GAGE NINE

FASHION FAVORITES !

JUST ARRIVED ﬂexible and comfortable

LOAFERS

Handbags in the Spotlight for Fall

and Winter! -

. shapes . . . and colors you'll be reading about, Over-the-shoulder classics — smooth all-

Find your own special favorites here lu

. better still, budget plea.»

See them at the handbag section — first floor, center.

$2.95 ﬁ $3.95

ALSO-We have jUSi. received a large shipment ~ of child's brown and black Oxfords and Boots. White

Boots also

w B I G H T ’ S Sunnyslde Shoe Shop

-v

in Queen's County in l‘. E. Isl-an . Farmer and Pearl Axworthy hi:

Mortgage bearing date til

HOW

photographs, obtained from a

Iﬂnpﬁfol‘ Hirohilo obtained inflicted by Superforts when ho

pancse source, were taken dur-

ing the war. They answer many of the questions Americans have

an aye-witness view of daxnsas inspected devastated areas after

a raid Here accompanied by top-ranking Jap military leaders, he iaimaking‘ a war-time tour of the lFukuﬂwl Wild-

At Yasukunl Shrine. Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, right,

Ishii report to their ancestors.

Nomura and Kunlsu were in Washington as Jap peace envoys’ when Pearl Harbor was bombed. Ishii was ambassador to Brazil.

V i Baburo Kurusu. center, and Ital-o

l 20th day of March A. D. I933 and made between Aifrrd Axworlhy oi‘ Oyster Bed Brid c

wife, of the one part; and hale

Quccns County aforesaid. of other purl; Wlfrh mcrizuge has; [laymen-t of the prlnclpll now becnma vested in the under-l and interst, secured thereby.

isigned as Executor of the Esfatci For further particulars apply to A. D., 1M5. \‘. Cudmore of Bracklzry Beach in) of John S. Parkman. m“! beau“ and" 15 llﬂltllﬂi. siiiiciiilfi. 5311' lhe- of default having been made in the

lldlsn Bank of Commerce Building, mongy‘chll‘lllll¢lllwll.

IIBCY RT, eeutor

sf ate of

111* 1x11111111?

John B. Parkmll

Dated this 1st’ dly of October. l0-2-9-l6-9l.

Revealed for the first time is news that the laps maintained a uwullelfs illilitary organization similar to our 0.0.. \\'ACS. lust

Japanese "WAGS". like the women of almost every othﬂ country that fought in World War II. served in armed forces. Here the women's corps attends an extraordinary festival at Yasulruhi Shrine. ‘They borrowed Occidental style in unlfonns.

Evacuated from their homes in Tokyo. Jep children board trains at Uyeno station to be moved sway from danger areas. Scenes like this one are reminiscent of evacuations in other war-

torn nations -— notably Ildsrld. ‘resellers guide school children.

THEY LIVED IN WARTIME JAPAN

Iiife in war-time Japan has been shrouded, until recently, in asked about effects of the war on the land of the Rising Sun. a news blackout enforced by Nipponese military censorship. 'l'hesc

as cilildrcn were evacuated from British cities to less dsngcroul country residences, Japanese children were moved out of Tolcy These pictures shot." some aspects of existence in the Impe City (luring llzc mu" ‘vents.

l-iozneieas Japs. bombed out by Supecfort raids. receive st an open-arr inquiry office in Tokyo. Wax-nan at far rMl standlirll. is Princess Takamatsu, who made inspection tour

her husband.

She wears wartime dress called “mompei.”

Realistic war games were favorite wort for‘ students evacu-

ated from danger arcas.

Hero young Japs, spending a summer

at one sf Japan's many famous D939“?! '1' tiiiiyifu" ‘m? ' Dlnlllrll!‘ illiQiﬂl D8115 ‘