Aucusr 9. 194s

a mum‘... leg per inch; Welling hgagemeats l0 words for $1.00 and ll cells for every additional I words; Notices of Thanh and Appreciation. Mo per inch or lo per word; Lists of Subscrip- l “o”, 0 saute pa: inch; Address and Presentation 11.00. Other rules ea application.

"'1 1

-—--

For "Sale

g, SALE - BABY CARRIAGE. play pen, Good condition. Apply 1g School Street.

R, saw-nova escrow.‘

balloon tires. good condition. Apply Mrs. Laure Hawkins, 843 Euston St.. or phone 2288-1.

F03 551.]; —- TWO WHEEL

Waller, $30.00. A150 dining POOH mug Apply 12 Greenfield Ave. er Phone 487-J.

roa sau: - nnormcan my loader and side delivery rake Both in perfect condition. Vern- on ‘Muttsrt. Carleton.‘

‘m; SALE-LOBSTER non. tralps, rope. stage. 831N113’. hef- ring and mackerel nets, and

vwr) bag nets. Arpply Louis

Drake. Morell.

FOR SALE - ONE LARGE HALL Thresher. Self feeder. blower and high loader. mounted and steel wheels. Richard B. Smith. New Glasgow.

FOR SALE —- ONE DOUBLE AND one single truck wagon. Also one light wagon. in fair condition. will exchange for pigs. Walter MacLaiighlin. West Covehead.

For; sans-commas. TAKE home a. registered collie. Out- standing quality and breeding. sable and tri-colored. Two lit- ters now available. Strat-hnairn Kennels, Clyde River, R. R.

You sane - ENGLISH stepmo- tr Spsrliel pups imported from U. S. A. Slrlet Uncle Romus of Happy Hunting Kennel. None better in Canada, Price to sell. Reach Coles, New Wiltshire.

P. E. I. Wasted WANTED — SCRAP IRON AND

metals. For highest prices Phone 76R. Able Block.

FANTED -- SEVERAL DOZEN

year old laying hens. Cleve Roberts. York Point.

WA NT ED - BEER BOTTLES. Hides. Iron and Metals. Highest prices. Fast service. Phone 2203. Maurice Block 5; ca.

WANTED-ALI BOTTLES. Highest prices paid. Fast pick- up service. Phone 2542 Evenings 11M. Michael Bros.

FIUDENT WANTED WHO |S willing to pay cheap board and help with light duties. Two in family. Write "D. J.” care Guardian Office. City.

WANTED FOR ALL YEAR RENT- al. within fivs or six miles from sharlottetown. a cottage having four or five rooms and bath. and with moderately large garden

‘space. Box 1,00. Guardian Office.

_ For Rbnt T; LBNT — 0N5 DOWN STATES

roam. unfurnished. 21 Elm Ave.

OAR. LEAVING FOR HALIFAX this evening. accommodate three eesengere. Phone IMO-J.

,

F0! RENT-FIVE ROOM AP- artment. Running water. Locat- ed in centre of Alberton. Apply Postmaster.

Tiers Leaving

I-lfiévzrtvannrotlrk nos-row AUG. - o one passenger. Wirita Box 106. Guardian.

"Al: LEAVING non confron- nis around August 15th. wanted Plelfliker. Phone 101i.

on monsoon. ummsoo. Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds IPPIY Heat Penetrating G'ory Oil. At your Druggist.

Students Acceinieedeted

CAN ACCOMIIIODATE ONE GIIIL

student for the college year. Private home. Write Box ee. Guardian

liars Tracks Fer Sale‘,

NIB SALE — CHRYSLER CAR. Leith Sanderson. St. Peter's Bay.

M______ FOB SALE-ID“ FORD SEDAN. 990119 Robblee. Tryon Branch.

FOR 5ALl—l930 SEDAN CAI. Good running order. Apply 57 Brighton Avc.. or phone Mel-L.

FOR SALE-IN! PLYMOUTH sedan. Good condition. Phone less or call at 38 Orlebar Si.

Ion saw-rm roan DeLUXE. Apply 42 Dorchester at. after l o'clock.

Fol IALI e- l“. CHEVROLET 5 Pe-Ieengcr Coupe. Donald Cun- ‘fih. Hampton.

70R SALE-ll“ CIIEV. lli-TON iii-WIT. in good condition. Hud- wlon Sheehsn. 5t. Peter‘s.

"in SALE - 1m ruriisounr Ellxlne and transmission. Bruce Ellis. Stanhope.

FOII SALE — l. 1088 IIALI‘ TON Fflrgo Truck. practiceiy new motor and tires. Howard Reid.

_1fllli‘ray Harbor North. P. E. I.

_; Fssiale iieip Wasted

IVANTED - CAPABLE WOMAN

Advertising Rates-Payable la Advance

lillniraun Charge For An! Hunks-eat ll Cents.

. central Guardian Locale 5e per word; Wastes-u and Eastern Locals i 2, p" word; Announcements and C.__, Iveaia lo per word:

Ciullfled le II‘ ward: la Mondrian Notices lee per inch; Lists l ol Floral and spiritual Offerings. Cards. 01s.. la gas name; ussn l .

Teachers Wasted

vvanrnn-Tmcmm ro—u Green Bay School. Supplement

ii. S. Steel Supply Likely To Tighten

CLEVELAND. Aug. 8—(AP)— Finished steel shipments prob- ably will bresk all records iii i948, but the tight supply situa-

magazine reported today.

The magazine reported total movement of more than 82.500000 net tons of finished steel in the first half of this year, exceed- ing by nearly 371.000 tons the re- cord in the last half of 1947. The wartime high was 313166-000 tons

TEACHER WANTED FOR North Carleton ‘. Supple- ment $Zi50.00. Hudson Lowther. Secretary.

PRINCIPAL WANTED FOR Georgetown School. Supplement $450.00. Apply Secretary Trua- ices.

Lest Found Strelled

MM __ g FOUND — SUM 0F MONEY. Athol Cotton. Kenslngton.

‘m-m- 9"" “will” 5W 1h the first half o! 1944.

"w?" But. Steel continued. even 1r WANT! n_-rmmma ‘on p1 ‘ " - continues at the high

Mount Two“ schooL Supplement rate anticipated. expansion c!

‘may wubu, waddeu. Stu tonnage allotments under the

bu.» voluntary allocation plan may cut

the amount of steel available dur- ing the fourth quarter to meet the pressing demands of rank and file consumers.

Last week steelmaking oper- ations rose one point to 94 pa: cent of capacity. the equivalent of 1.695.000 tons. Steel reported.

‘rho magazine's composite price for finished steel held at $90.05 last week compared with $7441 a year ago. Semi-finished steefis composite was $74.85 against $56.80 in the first week of Aug ust, 1947.

FOUND — SUM 0F MONEY. Al’- ply Vendor's Store. Cardigan.

BUS SERVICE FOR OLD HOME Week from Cavendish to Char- lottetown. Beginning ‘Tuesday there will be two trips daily to Charlottetown. leaving Caven- dish at 8:45 AM. and 6:45 P.M., as on previous Saturdays.

STANHO PE W. I;

The regular monthly meeting of the stanhope W. I. was held at the heme e-i Mrs. JosBPh Robinson. The president opened the meeting by having menthol‘! repeat the Creed in unison. The roll call was answered by 1'1 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved as read. It was decided not to have any pantry sale. The institute News was discussed and distributed. A letter was read re boxes of cards the Island Book Room has for sale. but it was decided to continue ordering cards from Homer Warren.

There was no sick committee report as committees were absent. New sick committee is Mrs. John Misener and Mrs. Reg Ross. School committee is Mrs. Alvin MacLauchlan and Shirley Lawson. The roll call for the next meeting to be answered by members spelling their name backwards No new business was suggested for this month. At the July meet- ing Mrs. Malcolm MacLauchlan asked members to her house for the September meeting-

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed. The meetinfl New! by glnglng the National Anthem. Collection. 75 cents.

BUYER NEEDS PERMIT FOR INCUBATOR EGGS (Experimental Farms News)

Officials of the Experimental Pox Ranch. Summerslde. P. E. ‘L. have inexpensively overcome de- ficiency of the vitamin. biotin. in fox pups by feeding them lovw- priced incubator eggs from hatch- cries.

The Dominion Department of Mriculture suggests that the feeding rate s-hould be one or two incubator eggs e. day from wean- ing time until the first of Sept- ember, but warns that a permit is required to buy this fox food.

Under egg grading regulations. incubator eggs are classed as re- iects and may be bought only be persons holding a permit to buy rejects. The prospective buyer may obtain this permit at no charge from the Distrlrt Office of the Dominion Poultry Products 1n- spection Service of the province in which he lives.

For: sans:

Buick sedan. Fully equipped. Radio, under-lest heater. air-con- ditioned. Fog lights, buck-up light. spot light. Seat covers. This car carries a new our guarantee, only has 1000 mile elect-up. 1M1 model Not regio- Oered until May. "I. A kl cla- ear in every way. Colour black. Privately owned and had the beet of care, a car that any person can be proud of. Price $8800.00. Cannot be replaced for much more than this. IIARES GROCERY ll Main Street Bible Hill. Truro. N. S.

S0ii00L a course eooxs

Again we are open to buy school and college books. Paying highest possibf: prices.

EXBIIAIIBE STORE

I08 Richmond Sf. Phone 869

NOTICE

Will all those holding books in connection with the Provincial C. W.L. Art Drawing. kindly male

1059.’: a feed 09%;; track 1.0114;

Winnipeg Grain

(By The Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG. Aug. 8—Fairly good buying by shippers Saturday was indicated in both oats and barley in closing trade on the Winnipeg grain exchange. Some American demand appeared in oats as well. Offerings were light.

In the rye futures market some purchases by American houses in connection with spreading were recorded.

Class two wheat. prices were un- changed frcm Friday.

Cash prices:

Oats: No. 2 cw 793i: ex. fl CW 77M; 3 CW 771i: ex. 1 feed 76%: 1 feed 76H; 2 feed 71's’; 3 feeri 68%: track ‘iiii.

Barley: No. 1 cw d-row 1.21%; 2 CW B-row 1.2124; 1 CW Z-row 121%; 2 cw Z-row 1.211;; a cw R-row 1.21%; 1 iced l.09"1; 2 feed

2 CW yellow 1.1611; 3 Cw ye]. low 1.14%. PRODUCE

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Aug. 8—-Produce prices. quoted here Saturday were reported by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture as follows: Eggs: Free cases. A-large 72- medium 701111.12; A-pullets 57-60; B 51-52: C 38.

Butter: Wholesale Que. No. 1 pasteurized 68H». Current receipts Que. No. 1 pasteurized 67ft; No. 2 60%: first grade rrea-mery print Job price 70-70‘.-’_-; solids 89. Cheese: Current receipts west- ern white (made prior to July 26> 32 1/16-32 3/16; colored 32 32- 13/16-33 5/16 (FOB factory ship- Plflk bolntsi; Quebec white 31%. delivered in Montreal. Wholesale western white 33%; colored 311,4, No other prices established. Potatoes: Ont. No. 1. '15 lbs. new 2.00-2.25; Que. No. i. '75 lbs. new 1.60-1.75: No. 2 1.50-1.60; N. B. No. i. 75 lbs. 2.25.

SHIPPING IIEWS

AT HALIFAX-

Arrived Saturday

Dufferln Bell. from Jamaica imperial Regina. Qlarlpito. Sailcd Saturday

John W. MacKay. for sea

P. L. Hayes. Boston

Vagabond Prince. Turks island Imperial Hamilton. Curling Atlantic Charter. St. Pierre Lakeside. China Mary Sweeney. Nfld.

Arrived Sunday R. P. Smith. from Boston Canadian Challenger, Montreal. A1‘ SAINT JOHN-

Corner Brook.

Arrived Saturday Le. Plays. from Central A.n~ erlce.

City of Agra. Indie

Arrived Sunday

Robin Sherwood. South Africa Saiied Saturday and Sunday None.

STANHOPI I. I.

The regular monthly meeting of‘ the stanhope womcn’s Institute was hald at. the home of Mrs. Percy Douglas on July 8th. The meeting opened by the president having members repeat the Creed in unison. The roll call was sn- swered by 13 membe s.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were'read. and approved as read. Receipts for donations from W. 1’. were read. There was no other correspondence]

1t was again decided not to have pantry sale. The cards or. dared from Homer-Warren were distributed to the members.

It was suggested that the monthly of our institute be pub- ilshed in the Guardian. The roll call for the next meeting to be answered by members giving the maiden names of their 511ml.- mothers. No report was given 0n the annual convention as the delegates were unable to attend. The sick committee made re- ports. New rlck committee is Mrs. Malcolm MscLauchlan and Mrs. Louis Kielly. Mrs. Joseph Robin- son kindly asked to her home for the next meeting.

The treasurer also gave her re- port. The meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem and a

returns to Iha chairman by Aug. ll. so that report for convention

femur two adults. urn. James "@111. emu.

\. ._ .,._-_-.s.~..

III ikeelllliel-

delicious lunch was served by the

t.on is likely to get tighter. Steel‘

always dense.

1

Vincent Davis. holidaying at Daybonia Beach or: Sturgeon Lake. sew the roof of the inn about to collapse and ord- cred Mrs. Fowler, of Leaside. Ont. another guest at. the inn. to stay

half hour later he was dead.

il. Y. Stock Iliarket Uncertain Lest Week

NEW YORK.

quite know what to do about 1t With the exception oi.’ Wednes- day. when leading issues moved briskly forward. the market sce- sawed without getting very far one way or another. , Brokerage offices reported that concern over what Congress might produce in the way o! credit or price control legislation was the main barrier to a more active market. Berlin was also mentioned. -

Trading volume for the week dropped to the lowest level 1.- scme five months. Turnover fa.l- ed to pass the 900,000-share icvsl on any one day.

And the slow action was In almost infallible sign that pro- fcssional traders-as distinguish- cd from the public at largo- made up the market.

The Associated Press compos- ite of 35 wholesale commodities dipped to 189.00 on Friday from 190.32 a week earlier when the irdex showed the first Friday-ll»- Frlday advance 1:1 six weeks. lndustrlals and non-ferrule metals rose to new i948 hlilhs 0" Friday whi-le textiles and Siam! and cottons dropped to new low; for the year. The other c011.- ponents. food and livestock. 61-51? declined.

Shrub Roses

(Experimental Form News) What. are popularly regarded as the protected and tender queens of the garden — Hybred Perpetual and Hybred Tea Roses are familiar to many gardeners. Few. however. realize the wealth of hardy shrub roses that can pru- vide interesting contrasts in the shrub border all through the season. says R. W. Oliver. Divis- ion of Horticulture. Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa.

The best known of these is l-larlsons Yellow because its pro- fuse, pale. yellow single flowers Ihave graced the dooryard of Canadian form homes for almost 20o years. Like most of the shrub roses it has only one short season of bloom. but has attractive small foliage throughout the summer, followed by black fruits in fall. As it suckers freely the growth is

The red leafed rose (Rosa rubri follai on the other hand makes very thin. leggy growth

and has a. few red single flowers. Its chief attraction is its dull purple red foliage that offers a pleasing contrast to the greens of other shrub roses.

The Japanese fruiting rose (Rosa rugosal has rough crinkled dark green foliage and colourful scarlet fruits. The species has large single carmine flowers but many attractive hybreds have been produced frcm it. Several of them like Mme. Georges Bruant. Sir. Thos. Lipton and Blanche Double de Coubert have large double flowers with pro-longed season. Others. like F. J. Grooten- dcrst, flower pretty well over the season until frost.

The smooth rose (Rosa blonds) has almost no prlckles. The variety Betty Bland is a tall upright shrub with good sized double pink flowers. By contrast the dull red wood is very attractive in the shrub border during winter and spring.

Because all these roses are hardy.

.'

William Remington, Commerce Department official. is pictured at a press conference after denying he supplied highly secret govern-

hosters. after which s social hour followed Collection sue

merit information to Elisabeth Bentley, self-styled ex-Soviet spy.

o oronto.

in a corner while he attempted to give some support to the wells. A beam struck hllrn as it fell. A

Aug. 8—(AP)— The stock market had Congress 0n its hands last week and didn't

pleasing effect. A second border of honeysuckle and lilac further enhances the beauty of the scene.

stand out like a picture in a gilded frame

you would linger. as l did. over two hours in this bewitch- ing paradise. with its hundreus of

kingdom. and have Mrs. MacMn- lan sxpldn patiently to you the names and habits of each To one as ignorant as I of hor-

to be almost uncanny and she dis-

, Numb

presented for payment: Number A-I842

Number A-II59 Number A-ISZI

Numbers

Holders of the debentures obove enumerated ore here by required to present their debenture certificates for re- demption on the said 15th dciy of September, A.D. I948, oi the principal office of the Bonk of Montreal in Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island; or Montreal, Quebec;

DAT?" Q Ulorloiietown this 26th cloy of July, A.D.

A-0059, A-Ol 77, M0303, A-0372, A-0574,

M0880.

A4058, A-IZ30, A-I 632, A-I 872, A-I 99I ,

l-OSI,

A-0089, A-OI 80, A-0309.

A-0420, A-0580, A-0896,

A-I 088, A-I 3i 0, A-i 640, A-i 880, A-ZOOI ,

I404,

GI’!

8497,

PntF Blililcs snvnlnn ishiun

REDEMPTION OF DEBENTURES

‘ Notice is hereby given that the Province at Prince Edward Island intends to redeem, for the Sinking Fund pun poses of the said Province only, o portion selected by lot by the Treasury Board of the 4% debentures issued on u.‘ 15th day of September, AD. 194i, and maturing on the 15th day of March, A.D. I954, pursuant to the option for redemption set forth in the soid debentures, such redemption to be ct IOI per cent of the principal amount. The said redemption will take place on the 15th day of September, next, AD.

The portion of-the said debenture Issue to be redeemed on the sold dots has been selected Board and the numbers efihc said debentures so selected for redemption are as follows-

A-OI 33, A-OZZS, A-03Z2, A-043B, A-0673. A-09I 5. A-I I I 9, A-I 386, A-l 666, A-i 891 , A-ZOOZ,

I948.

A-OI 38, A-0266. A-0329, A-0447,

A-068l , A-0934,

A-i I28, A-I 455, A4703, A-l 950,

A-2039,

s-iu,

er Tor onto, Ontario, Conodo. Debentures numbered cs hereunder, drown for redem ption in the years I944 and I947, have not, as yet, been

$I,U00.OO Drown I944 Low-m Drown I947 I,O9U.00......... .. . . ..... Drown I947 I943.

_ PAGE

byflloi by the Treasury

A~Oi39, A-0l60, A-O283, A-0288, A-0339, A-034l, A-0499, A-055l, A-0765, A-0780, A-0946. A-iooa, A-li37, A-l227, A-isn,

A-i74S, A-i864, A-l970, A-l987, A-207i, EACH FOR $1,000.00.

I

l

l

A-l622, l 11-219, EACH FOR $500.00. I i

l

l

l

J. WALTER JONES, Provinciol Treasurer.

ccming winters

well through average at Ottawa without pro- tection. they have been used as parents for the rose breeding program st the Central Ibrperi- mental Farm and have produced many interesting hybreds that are good additions for the shrub borders in Canadian gardens. The best cf these are: Agnes. Grace, Orlnda. Sylvania, Mohawk and Iroquois This group gives a range in height from three to seven feet. u variety of growth habit and a spread of colour from creemy yellow to deep red. Their acquaint- ance ss shrubs is worth making. MM

Beechwood Gardens

(By Uncle Joe) A more picturesque spot than

Beechwood Gardens would be hard indeed to find. Prom the top of the lottiest terrace one

gets a splendid view of the West River lying majestic and serene. forming as it were. a fooistoa.

for the lovely gardens themsel- YES.

Almost surrounding the gardens is a crescent-shaped grove of beach trees, whose protecting shade shield this bit of paradoe from the heat of summer as well as from early frosts. 1t was after this beautiful grove that Mm Gordon MacMillan named her gardens.

Beechwood Gardens are situat- ed at Cornwall. five and one half miles from the Capital City u.’ Charlottetown. now in their 16th. year. they have come a long way from the tiny plot they were when Mrs. Mscllfillsn started the ven- ture._

Upon entering this lovely Eden one immediately is captivated by its artistic arrangement and f- fect, the entire grounds being laid out in square lawns. intra- duced by terraces. with steps leading from the upper to the lower garden. the two being di- vided by the MacMillan residence. The upper garden being younger and consequently not quite so ma- ture as its sister plot. I shall confined my article to the won- ders I encountered in the low- er garden. . Surrounding these beautiful children of nature is a native white spruce hedge about four feet high and nicely manicured tc give the whole setting a more

themselves conspicuously.

flowers more

making the

1f you are a lover of beauty for