jrua , culianorriirowu GUARDIAN ,______

PAGE SIX e=—'-——~ -

BUY YOUR

CANAIIA SAVINGS BCNIIS

From

‘F. J. BRENNAN 8i CCIIPANY LTII.

E. M. BAGNALL-Manager

ill Richmond St.

Charlottetown

Telephone 1470‘

Advertising Rates ~

Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement 25 Cents Qua-g] flung-ding locals 5c pes- word; Western and Eastern locals 24 per word; Announcement; and Coming Events 3d per word;

Uiaillfled so per word; ln M

‘ Notices 84c per inch; Lists

of Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards. etc. 5o per name; Let-

ten o! Condolence Mo per inch; for $1.00 and l0 cents for every

Wedding Engagements 40 words additional 3 ivords. Notices iii

Thanks and Appreciation 84o per inch ur 5o per word. Lists oi

iptions, 49 cents per inch. Other rates on application.

Address and Presentation $1.00.

cor bale i -— |

FOE SALE-FOUR WHEl-llsl house trailer. 12 tt. ion-g. Cheap. for quick sale. Also i934 13001461 gar, ceiling price. Apply 9!!‘ Upper Queen Si. or pilolie. 2156-12.

won SALE-JERSEY cow AN cream separator IAIICIIOI-Hilllhh‘, Apply John L. Moreside. North River.

FOITSALE-CAR, 1037701111315- ler Royal. A9111)’ 53111119 P9"?- Unlon Road

.__;_--—47~—~~ —

FOB SALE — TAPESTRY STUIF; fed arm chair. Custom built. Telephone 28911.

Wanted 4 ._._ __ WANTED — 2 I-‘IJRBOW TRA tor plow, Ira blctloubrey, Lia

BOTTLES. Phone 1107-2 Mimael tirua

WANTED — MODEL A FORD, good condition. Write Box 160. Guardian. giving pB-riitrulflrs.

‘XANTED —— POTATOES, ISLAND B11195 any qi1.iiitii_\". Phone i015-L or write Walter Dockeii- dorfI. Ship Harbour. N. S.

fifiraif-‘Tfsliiiii. coiiiiiii. stove Write Box 150. Guardian.

w A N "r E p - ALE aorruss. Phone 2208. Maurice Block.

-—-— FOB SALE — MISSES COAT. SIZE‘ ____

14. Almost new. Leaf green while for collar. Also dresses and navy; blue suit. Size 18. Phone 1624. ‘

~-

FOB SALE — OR TRADE FOR. late model la or “)1 ton truck, 19401 Chrysler Royal Coupe. Laytcp: Dunning, Long River

Ea sei dan. Aplply 4b Elm Avenue. Phone 2157. i

ion sans: __ TWO-BURNERi camp 5B8 stove. w. D. Grefimy- 65 Prince St.

‘FOB SALE — ONE EUREKA potato digger. New. Apply A. R4’ Sharron, Westmoreland. l

Ion ssu: - 1 RECORD stands, Stove ln good condition. APllly l0 Thomas McDonald. Kinkora, P. E. I.

E. ‘

alive or dressed. Alder Dicklescim! "

New Glasgow.

r01: ssu: - snonruoniv sou.‘ calf 4 months old. Eligible for registration. Vernon MacLen- rian, Alexandra.

FOR. SALE - THE MEDICIN ,' instruments and Surgery Equ p-i merit of the late Dr. A. a. Martlmi Apply Rev. Win. T. Mercer, Mt. Stewart. Phone No 10

i Female Help Wanted

WANTED — KITCHEN HELPEBS and Laundry Helpers at Falcon- wood Hospital. Phone 161.

WANTED — PART TIME MAID. Apply Mrs. Wendell McDonald. 63 Upper l-iiilsboro. Phone 160.

WANTED-GIRL 0R. WOMAN T0 help with housework. Box 161. Guardian.

Agents Wanted

AN’ OPPORTUNITY - ESTAB- lislied Rural Watkins District available. If you are aggressive. and between the axes of 25 and 55—have or can secure travel out- fit, this ls your opportunity to net established in a profitable busi- ness of your own. For full par- ticulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company. Dept. Z-C-IA, 2177 Masson St, Montreal. Que.

CLERK - CHARTERED BANK has opening for a you-rig man 25 1o 35 years of age. wit-h experience in bank accountancy. must have clear previous record. single man preferred. Write stating age. ex-

sceriencs and salarv required to Box No. 113, Guardian.

ESTABLISHED COMPANY HAS nnenlna for Salesman. Bill pro- fits and success assured applic- ant who can meet requirements. T-‘amcus Products Corporation. Dept.‘ PET-C-i 370 Guy Street.

Montreal. P. Q.

A crystalline form nl’ nenlcilliti. which does not require refrigeration has been developed.

Lost, Found, Stra yed

LOST-SPARE TIRE AND RIM size 20. between Brackley Beach and Charlottetown. (Reward) Borden Ford, Harrington.

LOST — IN CITY, PAIR GIRUS glasses, blue case. Reward. Phone 580.

LOST — FROM PASTURE, ONE Black Western Horse with white face. M. F, Walsh. 5i Chestnut Street. Telephone 2335-J.

Agents Wanted

WANTED - DISTRIBUTORS OB Agents to handle essential pro- ducts in P. E. I. with Maritime Distributors, 104 Erin St., St. John N. B,

EARN EXTRA CASH — MAKE more monry time. ful Canadian made Christmas cards to your friends. They sell on sight. Many assortments. Gift Cards. Seals and Tags. Beautiful free album showing personal cards 25 for $1.00 and up. Liberal com- mission Write today for unusual ‘sample offer. The Douglas Greet- ing Card Company 50-11 Bleecker St” Toronto.

Machinary

AA1 SALE —- GASOLINE ROAD Rollers also Road Building and Construction Equipment of every kind. You would honor us by vyrlt- imfr. Duke Equipment Company, 297 Duke St. Montreal.

Miscellaneous

LIGHT TRUCKING DONE. EVEN- ings. /\.1‘~'.'i.hl.lll1, anywhere. Apply 73 Chestnut Street.

Personal

ITYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER itflids) mailed postpald in plain. sealed envelope with prlcellst 8 samples 25c: 24 samples $1.00. Mail-Order Dept B8. Nov-Rub ber Co Box 91. Hamilton. Ont.

SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF- fectlve. 2 weeks’ supply $1.00: l3 weeks $5300 at all druizizisls

ll-YEAR-OLI) EDITS PAPER

PRETORIA, South Africa. Oct. ltl-(CEW-South Africa's youngest editor is an 11-year-old Pretoria toy who last April “started a miintthly paper called "The Chil- dren's Club Magazine," The paper has a circulation of 400 and Leon Merige. the editor. gives all the profits to the Pretoria Cripple Home.

Lcnn clmrscs ttvonciicc (four cents) a copy and turns out the i"ll‘f‘.“‘ on a tlvnllcatln" mach- ine. l-Ic expects hi: circulation to rise tn 1.000 before the end of the y!!!

THE FALCONWOOD HOSPITAL

NURSES invites applications

SCHOOL FOR from young women desirous

of training for this valuable work. -

Students are given a two year course and on comple-

tion a graduating diploma.

Adequate salary ls paid lneiicement of the course and the training period.

to students from the com- increiised periodically during

‘Graduates are guaranteed positions on the Hospital

Staff at an increased salary.

Applications should be addiesesd to the Matron, Fal- conwood Hospital, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

' Auction Sale

I bevo been instructed by the administrators of the Estate of

Arise belle

Hagen to offer for sale by public auction on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, I946

AT T2230 P.M.

Ne. 20 North River Road at the comer of Ville

All IIIII lot adjoining.

, GJOIIFICII 1 Goodyear

New York Exchange

All Ohm . Am Smelt, . Am Tel .. Am “later _ Atchison . Anaconda Baldw O

B and O . Bendix . Beth Boeing Borg

Briggs Caterpillar C and O Chrysler Col Gas Com and S Cons Ed Curtlss A . Douglas Gen El Gen Motors .

isifi-a

t-l w-ruv uiwu

Gt Nor Pfd Insplrtn Harvester Int Pup Int Tel Kennec Montg

Nat Cash . N Y Central N Amer Parmt Pix Penn RR Pepsi Philli-ps Radio Co Repub Sears R Soc-on)‘

S PM

S Ry

Std 0 NJ

l

-2 -a -4 -2 -4 -s -4 -2

>—li—lb—lgyyQ~v-de-s(~b—l

.4

l-l

Stdbltr

Terois Co . United Air .. Untd Corp . . U S Rubber ,. U S St Vanadium Warner

West U . . Westhse El Woolw Youngslii . . . .

MONTREAL. Oct. 20 — (GP)- Produce prices quoted here Satur- day reported by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture follow:

Eggs: Free cases A large 50 1-2; A medium 48 1-2; A pullets 43; B 42-43; C 30,

Butter: Wholesale. Que pasteur- ized, no 1 40 1-2; current receipts Que no. 1 pasteurized 39 3-4. del Mtl; no 2 38 3-4 del Mtl; first grade creamery prints lob price 42; solids 41,

Cheese: Western and Que: Current receipt white 20. fob fsp, wholesale colored 23 l3-l6—24 1-16; White 23 3-4—?A, May make, ex- port price, current make, white 20 11-16-21,

Potatoes: 75 1h hugs Que 1,25__ 1.50; N B and P E I 1.30—1.40.

aa~n~ --_~o- ze-s: oar.- = we ..- h. .- » we: - eau-FJ-goooeQW~§~$NNQ$LI8Z§=S‘.-—-'5’ie»§':$$-.$$o.$$3Smc.Z§<sg§gi¥:§8§3S§@

CANADA PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate Court the 4th day of October, A. D.. 946.

In Re Estate of James J. Con- don late of Georgetown in King's County in the said Province. Merchant deceased. testate.

To the Sheriff of the County of Iiinlls County or any unstable or iiterote person w hln said County

GREETING:

Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on file of Reverend Owen Kiggins of Georgetown aforesaid. Parish Priest. the solwexecutor u! the above named Estate pray- ing that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons inter- ested In the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House ln Charlottetown in Queens County. in the said Province. on Tuesday the twelfth day of November next coming. at the hour of eleven o’clock fore- ncon of the same day to shew cause. if anv. why the Accounts of the said Estate. should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for ln said petition and on motion of H F. MacPhee. Esd. Proctor for said Petitioner.

And ft is hereby ordered that a true copv hereof be forthwith nubllrhed In some newspaper nub- Zlshed in Charlottetown afore-

said once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from tzic date hereof and that a true conv hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respective- lv. nsmelyt in the hall of the Court House in Georgetown aforesaid. at the More of Chester 11. Lletvcllvn 8r Sons in Geome- town aforesaid and in front of the School in Georgetown aforemld. so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

Witness His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Sindee of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown aforesaid. the dav and year first above written.

By the Court

(Sada) Muriel C. Lear-ll. Milne Ftrvzlsfrar.

.Pi‘8ll‘l(‘S cf t-ofirsc grains and flux

livith last

BOYS

We Are Paying

ONE CENT EACH For COAT HANGERS

Canvass Your Neighborhood For Them

New Method Cleaners

CIICP IIEPCIIT

GENERAL

The overall position for the i940 crop year ll generally satisfactory. While ln the east. Including the‘ Maritime Provinces. yields were only average. in British Columbia fruit has been heavy, and on the Prairies the wheat crop. while not record-breaking, ls abundant, The wheat yield in the Prairie Provin- ces ls well. above that of last year and also the last ten-year average. Thg first official estimate ls 420,- 000,000 bushels, as compared with 282,000,000 bushels in 194.5 and a 1836-45 average of 345910.000 bush- els. Average per scrdetl acre yield is estimated at 16,7 bushels and by provinces l-s: Alberta 18.9 bush- els. as compared with 11.7 last ycai"; Saskatchewan 14.6 bushels, as com- pared with 11.9; Manitoba 21.9 bushels, as compared with 188 bushels The acreoge sown to ivheal. at 25,178,000, was larrzer than a year ago when 22.536000 acres were planted. The acreage sown to coarse grains and flax. at 17.329000. was down 1.723.000 acres as compared with last your. The estimated production oii the.

curl yield pci- zii-rc are us. follows. year's figures iii i - kets: oats 291,030,000 bushels, yield 30.3 12711500000, yPeld 25.4); lur- lei’ 149,000,000 bushels. _vi .(l 238 <l44.000.0L'3. yicltl 21): rye. 6,467.- 000 bushels. yield 14.1 14.076000.‘ yield 10.9); fl:i,\' 8.549.000 bushels, yield 86 17,388,003, yield 71), Sugar heat acreage. at 41.800. ls up 1.500 acres from lust your and produc- tion is estimated to be around 476.000 (0119, as compared with 445.000 tons in 1M5. The honey ore-p is estimated at 15 per cent below normal. In the Province of Quebec. the season opened about a fortnight later than in a nor- mal year, bit-inc to wet and cool weather. Germination and curly groivlli of a1 crops were satisfac-

tory undcr ideal conditions, but insufficient moisture affected de- velopment durlng mid-season. An average crop of hay was stored. Pastures were in only fair roadi- llon in most districts. The yield of grains was below averizgc. Cali- ning crops were generally satis- factory and an average pack was processed, The yield of potatoes ls below normal; other roots are good. The apple crop ls somewhat under average, but the quality is good. Production of maple syrup and honey was less than in a nor- mal year. In Ontario, seeding and planting were completed In good time and after a slow start. due to cool. dry weather ‘m April and early May. most crops made good progress. Scasoriably high tempera- tures and a notable moisture de- ficiency during July and August brought grains along rapidly and aided harvesting, but tended to re- tartl development o-f some field crops and dried up pastures. Frost early in September caused some damage. but weather conditions have since been favourable. Fall whoit production from a substan- tially reduced acreage was some- what bclow average, but yields of spring grains ivcre well above nor-

ily hay was stored. Satisfactory moi, An average crop of good qual.

returns from peas, beans, pota-

toes, sugar beets, turnips and man-

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold by‘ Public Auc- tion in front of the Law Courts Building at Charlottetown, Queens County, Prince Edward Island on Thus-may the 31st day of October, A. 1)., 1946, at the hour of l2 o'clock noon ALL THAT tract of land situ- ate on Township Number 36 in Queens County aforesaid bounded and described as follows: Com- mencing on the East side of the Afton Road in the Southern bound- ary of 50 aorcs of land formerly In possession of Timothy McConnack thence South 18 chains and 50 links, thence East to the Western bound- ary of lands claimed by Messrs. Barrett, thence North along said boundary to the; rear Ilne thereof, thence East along the some cha-Ins and b0 links to the boond-

ary between said township and

Township number 37, thence north

75 links to the South boundary of

said Timothy McCormacltfs and

aforesaid and thence “lest alrng

the some to the Road at the plaza

of commencement containing 4454,.

acres of land a little more or less.

ALSO ALL THAT other parcel of

land situate cn Township Number

B0 aforesaid bounded as follows:

On the South by flie Bctiford Road) on the West by land.- formerly in

possession of John DcCostc. on the,‘ north by land fttmerly in possess-

lon of Donald McDonald, now Alex-

ander J. McDonald and on the East

by land now or formerly In pose-l esslon of Charles McDonald. con-i talnlnv 100 acres of land n little‘ more It less.

The above sale ls made In pur- suance of a Power of Sale con- tained In an Tndenturp of mortgage dlkd the 20th day of March 101B and made between John Alexander bIcD-"nnld of Afton Road Township Nirmber flit aforesaid and Mamas-it Martina McDonald his wife of the "l! Part and John H. McDonald llnd Allan McDougall. Eirecn rs of the Estate of Alexander C. cDos-i. aid of Ihe other which mortgage Is now vested in tho undersigned de- fault having been made In pay-mutt of the .. lnclpal and interest secur- ed thereby.

DATED this 30th day of Septem-

ber 10M. DONALD MoKINNON.

ltlclttor of Est. Alex-under Stewart Allllnee of Mortgages.

Drive OuI ACHES

. ‘ ’

l

BUTCHERS

ence in slaughtering livestock.

be satisfactory.

We require immediately o number of men with some experi-

Anyone who lies -hod country butchering experience should

llavie & Fraser Limited CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

WANTED

golds are reported. Tomatoes are about average, but can; ls disap- pointing. The tobacco crop is heavy. but of no better than aver- age quality. Grapes, peaches and plums were very satisfactory. but apples, cherries, raspberries and strawberries were somewhat below normal and pears were light. In the Maritime Provinces, cool, wet weather delayed spring operiizons on the land and the season o-"ieri- ed about two weeks later than ll‘l ti normal year. In mid-season a period of heat and drought ad- versciy- affertcd the crops in some (lisiricts. A below average crop of hay was harvested. Pasturage was in only fair condition throughout the season. The yield of gnalns was about. average and the quality saf- isfavctory. Early potatoes ‘were he- low normal. but later varieties are expected 1o give aver-age returns. An avcrzige crop of good quality apples is being picked. In British Columbia. all tree fruit yields, es- pccizilly apples, have been vary heavy. Field and vegetable crops. wi-th the exception cl‘ tomatoes. have been satisfactory. while good grain and hay crops have been

harvested.

Significance of Soil Structure

ianperimentzil Farms News)

WhUn reference ls m-ade to struc. lure of tihie soil lt 111231115 the tend- ency of tlhe soil to break into its will“! ausresatcs varying in sine and tlhapoy This tendency is sign- ificant in filie utilziation and the Productivity of soils. The structure of the stints/z soil affects tlltli. or the ease of cultivation and pee. pairatlon of uhe seed bed, while the structure of the sub-sol: has an im- portant bearing 4m the drainage amd aeration 0f the soil and on the ease of root penetration.

Soil Survey Investigations, which are conducted by the Field Hus. banday Division, DOIIiITiiMi Experi- meritai Flair-ms Service In ion with the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, have shown that individual soils vary wrldzly in their structure development. Very ligthit sandy soils that are low in oirg-ainic matter: have very little or no struotruuxe and tlhe individual sand particles are not bound to- gether. Many ivell-drained, loamy soils 1013i‘. coxitain a fair amount of organic muff-Pr have a well dc. velopcd giratrvuliir on crumb-like structure in tihe surface layer. Some clay soils, particularly those low In organic matter, are too cohesive fea- good structure develop- merit.

The structure c1 the surface soils can be modified by the farmer.

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

1N THE PROBATE COURT the 12th day of September A.D. 1946.

In Be Estate of CATHERINE l-IYNIJMAN late of Charlottetown in Queens County in the ssid Prov- uicc, Widow, deceased, testafe.

To the Sheriff c1 the County of Queens County or any Constable ol literate person within said County

GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on fllc of Alerandcr W. llyndman of Charlottetown aforo- said, the executor of the above

6 named Estate-praying that a cita-

tlc/n may be issued for the purpose hereinafter‘ set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all poi-sons interested ln thosaid Es- tate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held In the Court House In Charlottetown In Queens County, in the said Province, on Tuesday the twenty-second day of October next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock

forenoon of tho same day to shew cause if any they can why the Ae- coiinia of the said Estate should not be passed and ihc Estate closed as prayed for in said etltlon and c-n motion of Malcolm oltinnon, Esq., Proctor for said Petitioner.

And It is hereby ordered that l true copy hereof be forthwith pub- lished In some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid one; in each week for at least four con- seoutve weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted In the following glides respectively. namely, in tho

all of the Court House in Char- lottetown aforesaid, st or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlotte- town aforesaid. and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada Char- lottetown aforesaid so that all sons interested in the sold as aforesaid may have dug not!“ thereof,

WITNESS His Honour Karol Leonard Palmer, Judge of the sold Probate Court at Charlottetown aforelold, the day and ye" flg-fl above written.

By the Court. (SOIL) E. MARGARET PALMER,

Registrar.

(L. l.)

For Sale

0n the Mt. ldworl load, two

miles from Charlottetown, c“

sores of land together with

(l0 x I flfll

partially completed. Dwelling is

roofed with asphalt shingles and sides with cedar.

Aunt! t»- nnl. o MATIIIION i

Improper tillage yuawlccs and tlhe depletion of orinuilc nutter trend to destroy tihe structure of surface soils. Clay and loam soils with

oar stinlwuire Emilee-ally are in Soot- ,tllti'i and are difficult to handle. ‘Itiey do not absorb moist. tire readily and tend to bake on drying. Such soils are often easily susceptible to wlno and water eros- ion. The structure of surface soils can be improved by proper tlllaflé ptiaflilfltfl and by the ilddlllon 01 organic matter in the form of bam- yard manure or In tilie form of plant remains, such, as aftermath and roots of grass n16 legume amps. The addition ('1 lime to heavy acid coils will also often help to improve tihe structure.

Unfavorable hard and compact sitriibtures of the subsoil are often the limiting factor in determining the use cf the rind a-s they may restrict mot penetration and ivatcr movement. Well developed. small biocky, on‘ nutllke structures in the subsoils of Eastern soils and friable sariiall oolumxallkc structures in the subsoils of prairie EUIIH permit free movement of ‘moisture and roots.