m; atom‘

CAPITOL

-___ -.._.___.-

JIIA

MATINEE DAILY AT 3:30 2 nvnnmo snows a1: 1 and a

RLOTTETOWII TIIEATRE

Matinee Daily 8:80 Eve. Shows 7 - 8:45

TBIIAY OIILY TU IIIITAIAEII BREED

CAPITOL

I IR. FRI. — SAT.

34L ‘vu/‘Yﬂﬁﬁyi-HIAFIK . RICHARD PATRIUA

ARLEN ~MORISON.

l

Serial - Cartoon - ‘Comedy

line Plow Tractors Popular 0n Farm

hi an increase 1n the number of tractors being used on 1h 19f! about 900 were sold

You PRINCE Ell

LIZABETII ,, "

"x

‘Iillilllllliw n

I

Special — Crosby-Hope

Golfing Short Cartoon - Sports

WARD and Tllllll.

attributed to the low initial and the fact that many of the field} operations can be performed by the one-plow tractor and its equipment.

Although the one-plow tractor costs approximately one-hall’ as much as the two-plow tractor, and ‘will normally acccmplish at least half the amount of work, the new cost per drawbar horse power i: usually E par cent greater for the one-plow tractor titan for large trac- tors. It. has been estimated that a one-plow tractor will plough an awe of land for about $4. while two- plow tractor will do a-n acre for about $8.50. ‘Nils higher cost for the ona-Ipluw tractor is partly due to the inoeased labour cost, since one man can do approxinmately halt as much with a one-plow tractor as

ﬁ C0 last. {our years, there has with the two-plow tractor. These

costs are based on Operations under

Magee. Field Husband-y Central Exprimental Ottawa.

‘Ilhe complementary mounted im- plements available are usually well designed and cost less than similar

. in Canada as compared with over_ tractor involves less investment but 5,000 in 11948. This increase can be. does not necesarily result in a re- costl duced cost per acre when compared with the larger tractors. says Allan Division, Fanm,

equipment tor larger tractors,

Many farms are using a one-plow three horses. This size of tractor will haul most two horse equipment under In addi- tion, the tractor will supply belt.

tractor in place of two or

‘ normal tield conditions.

povrer for various operations.

.When operating a one-plow trac- tor it should not be overloaded. For example, some operators endeavor to draw a 5-foot tandem disc har- row, and greatly overload the tractor be designed to pull a E-foct single disc. This results 1n

which may

average iieid conditions. the above figures indicate that the one-plow

if‘ nun war

‘DOESN'T fﬁEEM "to BE WORKING ~50 WELL i- HERE,

‘EITHER .1

TELL THE MAJOR HE vow-r KNOW ANT5.’ “rt-us MIGHT HAVE“ WORKED IN ARIZONA, WHERE ANTS NEVER. LEARNED TO SWIM". LOOK, ‘THEY'RE ‘ALL CHANNEL j SWIMMERS.’

__

~ 502M THIRTY VEAIEZG/‘IDO 500w *-

reduced efficiency and dissatisfac-

tion.

Wiviiiifwfttiius

PIPE DOWN AND LET ME GET TO SLEEP.’ WHATS A FEW ANT§ COMPARED TO THAT STIFLING: HOUSE.’

=' 5i» '- lune YOU'VE NOT

NO. I'M NOT SCAIRT OF MY JOB 5O MUCH ‘ "A5 IT'S JUGT SMART ,'BU5lNE$5 TOiOﬂﬁ "

\ yBEEN STOPPIN’ "rof TALK Too LONG.

'

I

WELL, (T's TRUE ‘THAT TH‘ COMPANY YOU KEEP . ~15 WHUTPEOPLE JUDGE - You sw-Hts COMPANY l.“ ttooxe LIKE HE'S i ‘MADE ATHREE -

HOUR. SPEECH

xﬁe‘ I

4'

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold l‘. Stewart, Miss

TIIIIR. — FRI. — SAT.

The Guardian may be following places in Montague: In Georgetown: Tho Post 0111605

..°II.EADERS will find dismal sale advts. and auction ulvts. etc. on our Financial Pale-

....°AN BABY A'l' STUD- IGEON-A very "warm" welcome was accorded the Rev. W. E. Dud- ley, D.D., and the large cons”- gations attending the sixty-sixth anniversary of the present Stur- geon United Church. The church was filled in the afternoon and in the evening, a goodly number 0! ;worshippers listened through the

lllhole Grain Mash Tests For Poultry

Dry mash and whole grain torm the basis o! standard rations lor laying poultry during both summer and winter. The plan usually (allowed is to supply a. well- hlanced mash in a self-feeder and allow the birds access to this iced continuously. Too generous feed- ing 0t whole grain is commonly considered dangerous from the standpoint o! causing laying stock to coma overly fat and conse- quently increasing the death rate. Supplying approximately fifty per cent by weight of the ration in the form o! dry mash, and fiity per cent by weight in the form o! whole grain. has been considered good leading practice. A series of five feeding tests using a total ot almost two thou- sand pullets was undertaken at the Dominion Elxperirrientul Farm, Brandon, Mam, says RM. Hooper, the superintendent, to determine the eifect, if any. upon laying pullets . of increasing the proportion of whole grain ted in the ration. The dry mash used in the tests was made up or ground home- grown grains, together with the essential protein, mineral and vitamin supplemmts. The whole grain mixture was made up o! wheat, oats, and barley in the proportions respectively of two, one, one. Each of the five tests was continued for a period of eleven months. The percentages by weight of whole grain used in the three test rations were sixty, seventy, and eighty. With each o! the rations, dry mash made up the balance. In the first iour tests, the amount o! meat meal included in the mash was increased for the pens of birds fed rations that included seventy or eighty per cent o! whole grain, This was done to ensure the intake of protein being approximately equal for the birds consuming the different rations. All pens received buttermilk for drink. The perltﬁmance o! the birds con- suming dlfierent proportions of mash and whole grain in these four tests. as measured by the number o! eggs laid, mortality rate, pounds oi feed consumed per pound of eggs. laid and the effect upon body weight of the birds, showed only small dilierences. , In the fifth test the rations supplied were the some as those in the first four. excepting that no buttermilk was supplied and the amount o! meat meal in the mash was not increased tor the birds consuming the larger proportions o! whole grain. In this test. the protein intake of the different groups or test birds was not. equal- ized. The results o! this tut showed there was no difference in mortality rate caused by the two rations, and that there was no appreciable effect upon egg produc- tion nor the other factors of economic importance in poultry keeping. The results of this series of feed- ing testa indicate that rations that

iii BUYING DAILY

Live or Dressed

FOWL and CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING 60.. LIMITED

Sourls

SOIIRIS TIIEATRE

mvnsnav, sun. an; '

luau mmwruwn’ lhlWf.

/ nruuuw» V

Whit.‘

Illhlli’.

Also Cartoon I Travsltalk ‘Show 8 O'clock

ll. J. IAAIIII

orronrnrr ﬂtthg all lashing Giana

IOITAGUI. I-Ll Otlloollourn IOIIIILI. llolr. I.

byappshtncat ofllooccuauaawltl Illlllten.

Jnclude the essential ingredients to

open windows as space in the building was at a Pfemmm- The messages of the preacher were I15- tenecl to with evident apprecia~ Ition. His intriguing texts were: ‘“And David longed, and said Oh that one would give me water to drink of the well of Bethlehem. which is by the 88W". and "That those things which are not shak- en may remain." The present and the future are to be built on the past, but are not to be so linked to it that progress i: impossible. God and beauty and truth abide and we are to see to it. that from them we do not depart. Beautiful

maintain the health 0d the ilockl Ind Illllpvrt high egg production‘ may be satislactorily supplied in varying proportions of whole grains and mash.

Georgetown Wins Southern King's Baseball Title

tn: EASTERN GUARDIAN

adam- cannon-own:

Mia S. A. Llewellyn; llrsﬂlay. Ilorouoa Roper; in St. Yeltsin

._.. .._ ..-_ .- --_...-l- -_._____.

Imulry, Albert Althea, In. W"! llurlot Olalr. - Weldon Laura. bought at any o! tho

in Soul-la: Condom’: and The Post 081cc.

HQPHTID IOOTWIAI It tb! Montague Shoe Store.

....° Mr. and Mrs. Waidrm Mow- art and m. and ma. Hadley Mn- Kay of Norboro spent Sunday al- St. Peters with Nb‘. Malay’! lis- ter. Mrs. Edward and Mr. Edward Quigiey.

....' Mir. and Mrs. Mabon Iynon, Summenide, and Mn. John Walk- er and daughter Mu, Kenaingtou,

sportsman 1, too?

were weekend visitor: at 8t. Pet- ers, the guests of their ociusinl, Albert and Eddie Quiglay.

and ron dlle, Mass. Mr. Boyce i: expected to rejoin his faintly shortly, for a bmt visit.

Harvesting operations are well under way in this part o! the

province. The farmers report that

CONDENSED

Your Iuvourile- varieties now in

plentiful supply.

tho yield is good and the grain vs] tilled.

Tho potato crap is holding n; up well. and many farmers believe the outlook for a bumper crop 9| in prospect.

IDNDON - (CP) -Totlenha.m, North London, Council hsvq bought a punt. which can be used in the streets during ﬂoods.

DAILY, caiosswioao

12.

13. l9.

21. Z4. 26.

3i 32. 34

85.

flowers adorned the Church and The end of the rainbow was the ~muslc was of a high order. 1 Iﬁgxlggss IILEQILT?!

reached on Sunday by Georgc-tThe Montague United Church {Aromaﬂc Tokyo - town's smart baseball team when choir again led the Wlllshll‘ I“ Qpice 5g 3.4m, they clinched the Southern King's‘ the afternoon and rendered two m Solitary ‘cookies baseball championship by winning|uplilllng Bllllwms- M" Hmlard nugmmced DOWN smartly ova;- Pegkgs by a 14.10 Vickerson‘s solo _\\'as much enloyr ‘oath 1 calmed were before a large crmvd at the cd- I" the °""‘,""~’. "w °h“'°h 12 ‘Unites as '1: uids local diamond. The team is slated vhqlr led "W Smgmg “d "w" ‘twmobe, 2 s?“

to go into Provincial intermediate “Sslsled by ‘he Bmmdy“ m° ‘vhg 14 KeeLbmed 3‘ Empty 01w “B" PIBYdOWYI-B in the near <l°“¥h‘°“ ‘h? °°'“~'".“““°“ w“ Icuckoo (Bnrsu on future but the ‘vmning o! the|three_splendid seldcctions. TheMdi- 15 Exclamation knes-elti? Phmm 1mm“ "Why w“ ‘hmmanlsts ‘$31 kthe ﬂy Flt‘. nan 10' Former s SuPPoaed main an!" The game “'35 raggednIcnvardy ctersoahunfriends were ‘national EPcrsonal at “mes as bum teams were plank‘ {Almdutn Disagé illsg Mrs J lvlncl assembly ‘pronoun iY under a strain, but nevertheless" inc uofweMontarvué 1n The. choir (Rusty) [Moslcm pmduced “me ﬁne Plays i“ ‘he! 3321180 many Jisitors Much en- 17. Perch titles field and I“ bat‘ The sixth Inmnglgouragement has been given to 18. Sphere I Likeadog rally by the locals which nettedQhe rongregaunn hy the visit. of 20. Twilled IIOnein them ‘our “mi w“ a“ Indicanunl Dr Dudlev and assisting musicians fabric; ‘charge o‘; °f bemg able m Pm °" ‘he Pres" and also bv the “it! lzﬂlhvrlng End 22.Negativo publication sure whe“ It c°“nt°d' Each leamiihe generous offerings. The minis- reply

Used YWO Ditch?"- lhe “i681! Te-lter, the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. 2151mm;- m];

lievlng Dicks with MacLean and A” presided at both services. mu“)

the losers replacing their startingt _ 251.13%].

pitcher MacAuiay with Smith.| 21inch",

Sparking the Georgetown team inl 39pm)‘ ,0“

the field and at bat was Jim Mac-l Bay Fgftung "0193 on...“

Conlwll. who although he has secnI (Bib)

little action this season was 1| a $O,\‘Vandgr..

ower o! stren th to his team. i

___g______ The Misses Hazel and Shirley 33 'Jenkins of Dundas, were visitors ‘nook to Fortune this week, being the 36 sun 0d aliens? oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles 373k": ' 39.Greel\ A large gathering attended the m guenr‘ t) “Ray Little Cowboy Show," held “$511,151: ——- r Brid e Ha on ‘hles- ' "' All IIItETE-ilihi; Mlicle 111 thQIAGrLYFEl/AIAIIAIT; Augist sponsor- deer.

July Labour Gazette sketches the ed by the Fortune Bridge Women's ‘tnfglstend

background o! the movement oi Institute Mn“

seasonal agricultural workers in ' “bbr-I

Camda- A5 “n? 9-‘ 1395- the The sympathy oi the aurround- Asjastm

railways were sponsoring the move- mg communities goes out u» Mr. “mm

ma“ 0! 8mm harvesters from and Mrs. Raymond MacDonald. on “m”

“elem Canada w the Prairie the loss 0t their baby daughter, “'s"““°“‘

awmcesi "d a‘ 55°“ me Same Mary. at. the early age ol eleven 5°‘R°ma“

W0rkers from Quebec to Maine and months, , Emper"

Vermont was taking place. ‘W553

The driftlnz of maple sugar n‘. and Mrs. an. McKenzie.

workers to the United States began, sour-i; were vlslwrs to pot-tune

and has continued, with little and Hgyve Bay on Sunday,

formal direction, but the western

harvest movement was fully organ- Mess" 313-11“; purge 1nd m“

ized from its inception. Transient Roger, Geqrgg wood, wuugn, MC.

and immigration help proved ade- 1411mm“ 5M1 Mrs, Hgwggyd wood

‘lune 1°’ e "W We“; then outside were visitors to Charlottetown this

Do your nerves ever (at so bad you feel you're almost being driven to hysteria?

Too often, both men and women neglect than signs which may Indian your system is becoming nut-down and your natural store of ncnroul energy used up! But YOU an start to correct this condition

w. News Food oi real t - and batter . . . aadmamlmh aide: motoring nervous energy. So try this ti prom mm]

which ha! helpencIe-thounnda 1h: were nervous, edgy and m.‘- _‘

today. You'll llnd the tonic element!» .

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food contains

n-s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llerds how to work it: A X Y D l. B A A X R I I L 0 N‘ 0 I‘ E L L 0 W

Dn: inter simply stands for another. In this example A is tired for the three L's, X tor-tho two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies. the length and formation c! the words are sh ma“, Each day the code letter: are different. a

l

Drink of liquor Savory

Islu nd oi Netherlands Indies Scrutlnlze Cleft

Leg joint Man's name Liquid accumula- llon in body . Pillage Inhabitants of Saxony

. Pressure Converts into leather

H Yesterday's Afilwﬂ

38. Broaden 4i. City lOkld.) l3. Chapter of the Koran i7. Cut off, as tree tops 49 River (it l

228x53 éargge tltlllmbﬁg: during weqg-end_

n o ra ons came .

necessity. Two general policie: ML Ed Townshend and M; . A crwunram quouﬂon

have been followed; the railway William Acorn, Souris, were visit: M A U E U w w- M W L R T 8 M A U E U W \v POMS’ Whit-h Wl/efed the Period ors to Fortune during the week. ' from 1m to mic, including the n1. nww (PM rauunauxxz-xrnvu; special wartime measures; and the M|_s_ J 3 _ . '

glm/‘ignlmenl-ll D0116)’. which started town, is eergbyingelvznpleﬁxtkartrlselt K c U M A u’ ; n Zlandh coti d. 1th -

tew changes a5... t: Th]: presznt. kléyhgiehﬂ grandmother’ Mn‘ Jack o§°?,""""' “WANNA” How WONDERFUL I5. DEATH}

since 1942 movements of seasonal ' A H AND HIS BROTHER sLEBP3"sEIEI-LEY-ﬁ '

farm workers have b e organi d

through the Nationale EAHHPIOYIHEZI halﬁssmtiietyifitestsmwril’ C R Q S S R D '

Service and provincial Departments “mo” '

Domlnlon-Povincial Farm Labour provided an improtant addition to n, r BMW" I"-*""‘°I

Committees in each province. local tar-m labour requirements is ' or" ' 1 ‘ndkd “In”

That these organized movements seen from the record for the 1948 5 auras“ , I. ewe“ Ag“ harvest. Fifteen individual move- ' h t 3'“ d - I '° ments took place. involving approxi- . aﬁ? °" " D°WE 1"!" . mately 116,000 perso , d i ht ed ' "II ‘nah 3°" A" '3' FARM FOR SALE ‘f?’ are “like? w» .. sill-J... . i; 2m “°"“‘"°““ I“ mp" "“’°“""¢ unnam- 0' One of 2 ~ 3 R Ll- govtemen“ w’ m 1mm‘ the Umwd ll. Whippletm people o! tIIIAeAAetaAfAH AT CARDIGAN FIR. intematio lfield Osn a "'°°°'d°" I I'm“ P°P° na . a a consist“ of 72 supplied the United 3m“ with yofdeath ‘l. Ireland l4 Port. (SW/ lastsrsaruaasna cleared h g 20 m"! potato pickers, maple sugar workers "ha" “ T" and“ Eng‘) n , acre; wood- sum“, bee; harvesters ‘w,’ pick"; ilTandereat ﬂood Ina I0 French lzlntrequenl

Bd- 2 sets 0f buildings, one and combine harvesters. In return mam“ I “rum chllk ‘, I3. Spring with 94mm“ dWBIIIllg and tho United stage; helped out Wm‘ notice \ l1. Wild shoe] ilBanquetl clasp for outbuildings, the other with tobacco harvesters in Ontario and 17. Sumlup (India) 29. Piece at‘ _ papers

7_ Quebec In can“ k 18. Nitrogen llCltytPol.) putureland SlAaterisk

"°°'" dwﬂllllg. electric ' “' ‘”°' m ‘m’ mustard i3 s irlt so om - “gm; and out‘, "m" moved to help on the PNEIN, with P S" °F "- Mm" ' ‘l 88- haymaking in Ontario and Prince l" "W" "lWWIW-l "1"" Handy MIIOOIL churches, Edward Island, picking nipples and ~ ubhn‘ stores and railway station. "u" in Nova Beetle and British ""0"" ‘- Apply on premises Columbia, and to help out the Gwdﬂq” ' potato harvest in Prince Edward d"°°”"°' J. r. sroswonru Iﬂu-d- '° °“ "" The movement 0d seasonal tum “m” i Workers will continue this we. :1- gggf" (slang) ldGanvu shelter I6. City (N "J 21. Ktngoi Buhan (Bill) ' i3‘ 3'15. . u i (Chin name) Ii Packager S4 Avery small draught. “Pendants in cavu R1. GOGGIIIQT - ~ . or I S! glue: I H I IICIIIHTPT QQU . ‘mmmurﬁ . htoflwiaa

,‘,’,',‘,,‘,';‘,‘,“,3;-,,§;°,", ﬂdggmf; cam camoouora-amm how u. work to mothmoltengivaibtohigh-ﬂrm‘ ARYDLIAAXI

m?" drllallteravlicm UI-ONGFILLOW

mmrlncrmln nervous duo to uao- one latter simply ltandl {or another. ln this example A u

_ T,’ D, Tana,‘ N PM (or the time Ill. X tor the two 0'1. eta. Single letters. a a, “mummy 5:3 m hell trophies. the length and formation of tho word! m n: not», mmmtnkmn feﬁbrmtu’ MI‘ Isa: day u» code mun are ammo

your Enuraangsm‘ ' c ‘h 5 971N081 QIINIIII

(hustfsj

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morn scion rs aolaswu. ‘j 5TH" Frill. PI c: IIPJEFJ arn:wu..rac|.aua' -"

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