J UL! 17. 1950

Advertising iiates

Locala to vet Word: word; Oiaaaified In per word;

pg: name;

is words; so per word;

Minimum charge to: Any uuvvl'll.IOIIlBlII to vent.

0...;-at Guardian Lorain on per word; woaiarn-anu Iaanarn Annouuooiuenta and Coming iilveuta ac par

ugh; -Lina of Floral and spiritual offerings, Lana, nu... ac Letters of Condolence use per lllcn; gagelncnla 00 word: inr 51.00 and in coma for awry uimuuniai Nuucea of Miauiu and Ayyreiudaiun, Mo per mu; In Liata of isunacnutiuna, an enema per inch; Adan... and rrcaouutiun sure.

other ii-ataa on Ivviiaauun.

Ina advertiser Iuleea that MI imbiiaunr man not no um my runaasgul Inning out 01 error: us iidvenamsiiieuu beyond the uncut paid ior um Iinwe wtuhlla occupied by man pumuu in mg isuveiruacniunt us which the arm: occurred, wuauusr aueii gnu: ia'dna to the uegugenm of Ala wrvlula or umerwiu, IIIII than Illaii no no liability for nun-snaeruuu or any iwvuruaeuien. oeyomi uie amount inuu for alien -mreruaenwnl. N

rayaiiio in Advance

In Mcnwriasn iwtiwa uc var

Wefldusg Eu-

,...

navy aiiicis

-Wlu no BA;YmSlT- ting afternoon or evening by

I fllf IWIII so LEA - uuu-.:. uN.FUlf.NISM- ed rooms. kitchen, living room

and bedroom. Adults. Apply isox 30:5, Guardian.

appointment. Phone 930.

car Accessories

o-rm-'-'T'C:':?-:'".' '"IARNO1i'1i"' GIVES YOUR CAR the brand new look. No washir-B no polishing-Just. dry clean by rubbing l"liii'iioi'i” on. and w.p- mg on. :1: oz. tir. 69c; 36 oz. tiii :;l.0a. At Taiitan Auto Accessor- ies Ltd. Distributors. 13.

Femalelieln Vlantcii"'-

w-Kivfrisuzaai UNCl':-- courses and kitchen girl. Apply Shaw's liotcl. Brackley beach.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED short order cook. Apply Johnny's Mayfair.

Houses-Ants. wanted

y iiaipm Leaving

62.3: LEAVES FOR isosjrom Tuesday morning. July 18th. Can take 2. Cali 112-1...

cars & Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE - 1939 OLDSMOBILE. Best offer. Good rubber. new ring job. Can be seen at Martini-. Garage, Queen street,

FOR. SALE - 103-I CHEVROLET Coupe. Fair condition. very cheap. K. Mcxennn. Kelly's Cross.

POI? SALE-THREE TON I918 Ford truck with dump body. Ex- cellent condition. James A, him.- Nelil and Sons. Siimmerslde.

WANTED TO RENT. TWO UN- furnislietl, heated rooms. Adults. Write "X" Guardian.

WANTED-FOUR ROOM HEATED apartment. Adults. Write T. Guardian.

WANTED BY TEACHERS. ROOM and kltciieneite. preferably near Spring Park School. Write T.

Guardian. Lost

LOST BETWEEN 1-IOLMAN'S and Cash & Carry. blue change purse containing sum of money. Finder leave at Guardian Office.

CAR FOR SALE-I947 CHEVRO- let coach. Good condition. Phone 170. Patenaude. 0fi'iccrs' Mess. R. C.A.F. Station. Summerside. between 5 and 7 PM.

For Sale

FOR SALE - HAY MOWER. Eldon Darrach. qlyde River.

FOR SALE - 20

, ACRES or-' standing hay. Apply Watson Macivlevin. New Haven.

FOR. SALE - SEVEN ROOM

house. in good condition. Phone 2287-L.

FOR SALE - CHOICE DAIRY Heifer to freshen soon. Stephen Macbaod, Bonshaw.

FOR SALE - TWO WHEEL trailer. Good tires. Apply James MacKay, Clinton.

POI BALE-FOUR ONE-YEAR- oid cattle and one field of stand- ing hay. James Swan, Cornwall.

FOR SALE-REGISTERED HOL- rtein bull. 15 months old. Mar- Ihall Whitehead. Graham's Road.

FOR SALE - THIRTY ACRES

choice standing hay. Max Le- furgay, Albany. FOR SALE - M. H. POWER

potato Sprayer, 45 gallons. Two years old. Perfect condition. Thomas Kenny. Morell.

FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES st Southport. Cheap. Phone 1572-42 or see Robert Bingley. Southport. -

FOR BALE-is ACRE OF LAND and small cottage on paved high- way 2 miles from city. Posses- sion September 1. Phone 157g-i3.

ICE--CLEAN. SANITARY. LAST- ing, less expensive. available year around to all homes within 3 miles of city limits. Nu-Ice company. Phone 061-J.

FOR SALE-AT EDGAR REEV- es'. Freetown, Hall sprayer. 0- row. double top spraying. In perfect condition. Priced to sell. Keiisingfon EquipmentCo.. Ken- singion.

Far item

To Ial'l"- THREE UN'FURNtslI- Gd rooms. .14 Belmont Street, or Phone 1311-L.

TO LET - TWO FURNISHED front rooms. Girls preferred.

p Apply 206 Grafton Street.

I Quickies

LOST-LAST SATURDAY FROM 82 Fitzroy Street pet cat. dark

grey-brown color with yellow tortoise shell markings on back. sides and tall. Yeliowish blaze on one side of face and white under chin. May have been shut in born or cellar in vicinity of Queen, Kent. Great George and Fitzroy Streets. Finder kindly inform Mrs. Harold Messervy. 354-L. Reward.

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED - A MAN FOR FARM work. Brenton Diamond. Char- iottetown R. R. 6.

WANTED - PAINTER. STEADY work. Apply L. W. Brammer. Hamilton. R. R. 5.

WANTED - MAN FOR FARM work. Apply,Watson MacNevin. New Haven. '

WANTED IMIVIEDIATELY. MAN to work on farm for one month. Apply McMillan Bros.. Welt Covehead. Phone Covehead 4R2-

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN to work on farm for one month. Phone Covehead 42. Apply Mac- Lellan Bros.. West Covehead.

Miscellaneous 3. B. Mu-.EAY, nxcavanox work, gradinz. Itumopinl. etc-

Phone 26484.. Charlottetown.

.........-M--:-

CARPENTER AND GENERAL na- pair work of all kinds by day or job. Phone 356-L after 5 P. M. smith and Boyles.

Personal

KIPFS riaita TABLETS GIVE quick relief for constipii-l0n. m" digestion. billousness. 25c. 756 It Jenkins Pharmacy. Charlotte- town; sei-nple'a. Kensinstom 5-

Palnters and liecoratnrs

TT7

EMERY BLACKETT. PAINTER, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Call 2107-J.

strayed

BLACK AND WHITE COW strayed from my property. Ra? Stewart. Wlnsloe.

--Tnaciiers Wanted

WANTE D-TEACHER. FOR Little Harbor school. supplement 8300.00. Clarence Cliing Sec-

retary. by Ken Reynolds

Kym. Want Ad,

must have answered a hatchei-y's Guardian Alvin--what I wanted was eating eggs!"

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Uruguay Market For Seed Potatoes

Uruguay will be in the market this year for about 120.000 crates of the Katahdin and 40.000 crates

of the Pontiac variety. or ap- proximately e same amount of certified seed potatoes that was

shipped last year. according to W B. Mcculloch, Commercial secret-

ary for Canada (Agriculture) in

Bucnos Airas. . Purchases will be made again this year by the Official Seed

Distribution Service of the Min- istry of Agriculture, Uruguay. and will be awarded on a public tender basis. According to Uruguayan law, each tender must be accom- panied by a deposit representing 5 per cent of the value of the tender Canadian exporters interested in submitting a bid are advised to do so through a local agent or their Argentine agents, and thus be as- sured that their documents are in order. g

Certified seed potato officials. point out that Uruguay prefers the small size seed grade and prefer- ence may be given to the tender having the largest percentage of this grade. even though it may not be the lowest quotation.

Potato Blackening causing concern

Why potatoes turn dark when cooked is a quution that is being asked by consumers in many parts of Canada. For years scientists in different parts of the world have been. asking the same question. but so far without much success. They admit that the problem is an in- volved and complex one and agree that no single factor is responsible for this blackening of potatoes on boiling and suggest that a combina- tion of related facbrs all play some part in the process. Some of the contributing factors causing potatoes to discolor on cooking are considered, to be temperature. fertilizers. soil, variety and certain complex chemical factors that to date are proving elusive to investigators. They do know. however, that temperature plays some part i.n increasing or accelerating the production of the factor that eventually causes the blackening in the potato. Investi- gators have found for instance, that little or no blackening was observed in potatoes that matured when the temperature was 70 de- grees F. or higher. but that black- ening was increased when the temperature dropped to 60 degrees.

Reaiizirig the importance of the problem to the potato growing industry. N. M. Parks. Associate Horticulturist and Potato Specialist Central Experimental Farm Ottawa. has set up an extensive series of experiments to study the problem. In addition to these investigations helm conducf ” by the Experi- mental Parm service, the pro. blem is also receiving attention by the Fertilizer 'Advisory Board for Onlario and by other provincial agencies.

DISEASE HITS CLOVES

For the Past 150 years the clove industry has been the mainstay of Zanzibar, but of late years it. has been threatened by the Sud. den Death disease, 500 trees hav. ing been killed in the past 12 years. So serious has it become. that reports indicate that the fu- ture of the Protectorate seems to be largely dependent on its control.

This disease has remained un- identified and uncontrolled for more than half a century despite investigations undertaken by many workers since 1912. Latest research work suggests that the trouble may be caused by a virus, transmitted by scale insects that are carried in the trees by ants. it is reported in the May issue of World Crops.

EXCHANGE TEACHERS

LONDON-(CF)-The hrst party of British exchange teachers is leaving for Canada at the end of July. the rest following in small parties as passages are booked. All will be ready to start work when schools reopen in September.

Teachers Wanted

W A N T E D - FIRST CLASS Teacher for Bangor School. Sup- plement &'i00.00. Violet Mac- Dougaii. Secretary.

FIRST CLASS MALE TEACHER wanted as Vice-Principal of Sourls High School. Apply to Melvin J. McQuaid. Secretary.

W A N T E D -- TEACHER FOR Bracklcy Point school. Supple- ment 8400.00. Gregor Maccsllurn. Secretary.

WANT E D-FIRST CLASS Teacher for Uigg School. Sup- plement S45000. Hugh MaeKin- non. secretary.

WANTED-TEACHER FOR Buckley school. 3400.00 supple- ment for experienced teacher &50.00 for inexperienced teacher Edward Sellick. secretary. Char-

lottetown. R. R. d.

Typewriters Bll Till ALI.-NEW PERSONAL Portable Typewriter - the only office typewriter in personal Ilsa New portable design. new spark- ling performance. cash or terms.

Rsiningwn Rand Limited. 134 Richmond Street Charlottetown

mated

WANTED-SINGER SEWING Machine. Writs stating condition and price to Box SO. Guardian.

GENTLIDIAN REQUIRE! Single, furnished room. Write N. Guardian.

WANTED - IJIID '6 OR 56 TON truck. ltats year. mileage. etc. by writing Box 307 Guardian.

t

Grain

WINNTP1-JG.,JulY 16- (CF)- Coarre grain prices made recover- ies Saturday after showing a weaker tone in early trade on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. The July contracts of both oats and barley still remained lower. but the deferred months posted gains. Early selling was prompt- ed by reports of good rains across gie prairies and by declines in nifed States markets. Developments in the Korean war influenced buying in late Itages and brought about recov-

eries from the low levels. Rye followed the same pattern as coarse grains. moving lower in

early trade then moving up near the close. All contracts here closed higher. Flax was inactive.

No export business was reported today. Class two wheat prices were unchanged from yesterday. Closing quotations:

Oats: July 96B; Oct. 8513: Dec. 81 1-2A.

Barley: July 1.47 7-8; OCL 1.218: Dec. 1.16 7-8.

July 1.49 7-8; Oct. 1.-i8A: Dec. 1.46 1-BA.

Flax: July 3.78 1-2B; Oct. 3.51N; Dec. 3.44Nnt.

Cash Prlces:-

Oats: 2 CW 96; ex 3 CW 93 1-2; 3 CW 93 1-4; ex 1 feed 93 1-4: 1 feed 92: 2 feed 88: 3 feed 35: mixed feed 76: track 91.

Barley: 1 CW 6-row 1.70 7-8; 2 CW 6-row 1.70 7-8; 1 CW 2-iow 1.55 7-8: 2 CW 2-row 1.55 7-8; 3 CW 6-row 1.68 7-3: 1 feed 1.45

- 38: 2 feed 1.44 7-8; 3 feed 1.40

3-8: track 1.43 7-8: 2 CW yellow 1.49 7-8; 3 CW yellow 1.48 7-8. Rye: 1 CW 1.49 7-8; 2 CW 1.94 7-8: 3 CW 1.44 7-8: rej. 2 CW

. -8' track 1.48. Flax: 1 CW 3.78 1- , 2 CW 3.73 1-2; 3 CW 3.58 1-2: 4 CW 3.53 1-2: track 3.74 1-2

Canadian Farm Briefs

HAY MOW WARNING

As baled hay weighs four to five times as much as loose hay per cubic foot, care should be ta- ken not to overload the hay mow floor, say officials in the Division of Field Husbandry, Department of Agriculture. Ottawa.

SPRAYEIPS FIELD DAY

Co-operating with the Ontario Department of Agriculture's Crops. Seeds and weed Branch. a Field Day for custom sprayer operators was recently held at the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Weed specialists in the Division of Field Husbandry led discussions on weed control practices and gave demon- strations on different types of spraying equipment.

During the day considerable in- terest was shown in the new Boom Jet nozzle. capable of dis- tributing a coarse jet over a. width of approximately 20 feet and es- pecially suitable for spraying road- sides.

CANADIAN POULTRY ABROAD

Canadian ROP poultry stock is building up quite a reputation abroad, one shipment of Rhode Is- land Reds from Chiiliwaclr. B. C.. having obtained the highest rc- cord ever achieved in the 30th southern Rhodesia Egg Laying Contest.

Foreign buyers now regard Cana- dian bred poultry with favour be- cause the certified records of per- formance are kept with great care in this country by the poultry breeders themselves and they are given every encouragement to further improve their flocks by government officials.

SHEARING SCHOOL '

A shearing school was held at Oakwood. 0nt.. for a Boys' Sheep club and each member sheared a sheep, rolled, tied and packed the fleeces.

..M.. I TILE DEAINS HELP

Thicker stands of clover were obtained on land that was tile drained and the fields gave earlier spring growth, it was found at the Experimental Farm. Nappan. N. s.

Tiny Thief is Troublesome

SOUTHAMPTON. Enzlprid. July 14-(AP)-The tiny thief of South- ampton has done it again.

Early this week he squeezed through anti-burglar bars 6 1-4 inches apart to enter a pub.

Last night. he broke into a dairy through a skylight. when confronted with bars only 5 3-4 Inches apart. police said he used his belt and a grinding machine handle to widen the bars about an inch. He squeezed through.

Inside the dairy. he wrlggied through a seven-inch gap he had made by forcing the bottom of a door out from the jamb. After uri- successfully trying to open a safe the thief broke out the front door.

CANADA'S LIBRARIES

About 04,000,000 is required an- riually to maintain Canadian pub- lic libraries of which 77 per cent comes from local taxes and nine per cent from Provincial Govern- ment g-rants.

MOVED IN 1851 London's marble arch originally

12 . ..

Above) Th

5) e ghelic-o ter rises from Christ Church Me ackground is or ard Cathedral. (Below) Underzgaduates way: and cheer and a makeshift band plays as the

ado w : in the licazner rises.

(Above) An undergrad helped to make the was made on the sea

of Oxford recently.

13

OXFORD DON GOES BY Alli-TAXI

The modern world impinged dramatically on the ancient University when a. helicopter landed in Christ Church

Meadow to take the Vice-Chancellor to a. Torquay banquet. Invited by the Federation of Master Printers. the Vice-Chancellor. Canadian-born Dr. John Lowe, found he had no time to make the mo-mile journey except by air. ' Coming just after the helicopter service between London and Birming- ham for the British Industries Fair. and just before the inauguration of the world's first regular helicopter service between Liverpool and

Dr. John Lowe about to embark in the heli- copter. in which Mrs. Lowe is already sitting.

Cardiff. the Vice-Chancellor'aL flights pointed the value of that helicopter in a. country like the

British Isles. He saved some six

hours on the double journey as

compared' with the time he

would have taken by rail.

Due to receive an honorary degree in Newcastle 300 miles away in the north of England on the day after the banquet, Dr. Lowe found his air journey so comfortable that be made the trip north by helicopter instead of by rail. He is now in a fair way to becoming known as the tidying Vice-Chancallorf, a (119 tinction so for unique in British

I " gi-lit 'E'LEVEE

nezt m071il1lf.

uate band playing iizlrvill e no come back rtitre memorable. (Below The landing at out. Dr. Lowe returned to Ozlord by air early flu

academic circles.

5? am ? orquay

FOR SALE

1938 light Packard Sedan in first claaa condition. Priced reasonably. Two thousand miles registered since complete motor overhaul.

Must be sold as owner has been transferred to Newfoundland.

If interested contact

ERNEST G. ELLIS Tyne Valley

WANTED

A quantity of Freshly Pressed TEVIOTI-IY HAY- must be No. 1 quality. WELLINGTON McNEILL,

Buntain & Bell's Wharf

3 ran sans

Cl-IIEF. WATER DEVELOP- MENT PROJECTS. Department 0! Resources and Development, 55700- 56300. Ottawa. '

A SUPERINTENDENT, STAND- ARDS LABORATORY. Department of Trade and Commerce. 34740: 556-10, Ottawa.

TWO INSPECTORS or EXPLOS- IVES. S4140-S4740, Ottawa. and 53480-4080, Halifax.

A WELDING INSPECTOR, BI- LINGUAL. S3480-S3780. Sorel.

A DIRECT ARC MELTING FURN- ACE OPERATOR, S3180-53480, Ot- tawa.

THREE INSPECTORS (FARM IM-

PROVEMENT LOANS). up to 5480. Ottawa. AIPURCHASING .AGENT. 32580- S2SS0.0ttnwa.

A TECHNICIAN (ANIMAL PATH- OLOGY). smso-52760. Hull- EQUIPMENT OPERATORS (AERODROME MAINTENANCE) up to 52460. at various centres.

Details and application forms at Civil Service Commission Offices. National Employment Service Of- fices and Post Offices.

PIGNIG - BAZMBS

The Latest Games, Premium Mdse.. Decorations. etc. Our new 60 page catalogue is yours for ihe asking. BLUEBIRD NOVELTY CO. Amherst, Nova Scotia

1 1949 2-Ton Mercury Truck. with refrigerated body. four built- in tank! in perfect condition. Ideal thing for handling fish and meats. Will trade for car or light truck. Apply to:--

'coiinoii urvrns

Mount Albion. P. E. I.

was situated at Hm-iii L Pal- ace but it was transferred to Hyde Park in I851.

The continent of Asia contains about one-third of the whole of the dry land. and one twelfth part of the whole surface of the globe.

Ali'I'IOI

RENIINOTON ANTIQUE SIG!

wnrrran

A Secretary-Treasurer for New Glasgow Dairying Com- panik Only an experienced boo eeper need apply. Posi- tion open September 1. fiiil particulars, apply

MR. CECIL LAIRD, Pi-es., New Glasgow. P. E. I.

For

Wholeaii liars and Importers

tance of Ferry.

across the Road.

o

PROPERTY FOR , SALE

AT WOOD ISLANDS " W": Farm property consisting of Fifty acres of good land with house and outbuildings within a short dis-

Five acres with a building 26 x 40 on North side of Main road may be sold separate from main farm

L Apply on premises to:--

. ISAAC MARTIN, or to PALMER & IIASLAM, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

TERMS CASH.

Iiziction Sale

Dwelling House and Lot of Land and Household Furniture and ef- fects at North Tryon. Prince Ed- ward island.

The undersigned will sell on the premises at North Tryon on Thursday the Twentieth day of July A.D. 1950 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon the dwell- ing house and lot of land. the property of the late James Manson McNeiil and the household furn- lture and effects of the late Mrs. James Manson McNelll including stove. beds. rugs. chairs. tables and other articles. I

Conditions made known at Mile.

MORLEY MUTTART. CHARLES Mel-IARLANE. Administrators Estate Jarnea Manson McNeilL

SHELDON DIXON. ISABEL DIXON. Executor: Estate Mrs. James Manson McNelli.

E. C. BELL. Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

I will offer for sale by Public Auction on Thursday. July 20th. 1950, at 1 P.M., on the premises at Winsloe my farm. stock. crop and implements, conslstingof farm of sixty-two acres with good bulld- ings, well watered and in a high state of cultivation.

At the same time will be offer- ed the following ftock and per- sonal effects. three (3) head of cattle, two (2) horses, forty (40) Leghorn hens. one (1) bay mowdr and rake. cart and wheels. gang plow. two (2) scufflers. driving wagon. truck wagon. narrow: and other effects on and , about the premises. Terms cash. Reason for aale is on account of health.

EUSTACE WATTS. Owner.

ALDK McRAl. Auctioneer.

Auction Sale

STANDING I-IAY AND GRAIN AND FARM MACHINERY AT BRIGHTON SHORE MONDAY, JULY 17th, AT 6 P. M.