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PAGE SIX

of Floral and spiritual Offerings, of Condolence 84c per inch: We

l Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Minimum Charge For Any Anver isement b5 Cents. Gilli"! Guardian Locals 5c per word; Western and Eastern Locale 2o per vrord; Announcements and C Classiﬁed 3c per word; ln Memorlam Notices 84c per inch; List:

$1.00 and 10 rents for every additional 3 words; Notices of Thanks ’ I113 Alllﬂecllliiill. Bic pcr inch or 5c per word; Lists of Subscrip- tions, 49 cents per inch: Address and Presentation 51.00. l

in: Events Se per word;

Cards. atc.. 5a per name; Letters dlllng Engagements 40 words tor ‘-

Other rates on application.

For Sale FOR. SALE-LAOYS FLiil. COAT. size l8. Apply 71 Queen Street.

FOR. SALE-LADYE FUR. COAT. Good condition, $15.00. 124‘: Dal-cheater.

FOR SALE -— ONE POiilXUSLii (lraullopliulic. Al». ;i,ilii;lii.ui~ of RCtIOFCh. Apply 3i liillsooro St.

FUR QUICK i.i.15-.\"l‘.\.\'l).\RD r lto_\'-.ll 1._\ pcu r i..\‘.i.. illi‘.li‘l. In pr. rrt rt tiuii. lit.» ll.lil very iittlc ll: iA birgiili» i Plionc 930. ! FOR SALE — ONE B l’ '1‘ T E it 1 >__ china. 500 lbs, riipilcitv; out‘ I brine ice cream ircezei‘; me brine tank: one 5J-v_.1llOll 1)i1S— ‘

tcurizcr. Oiylinxu lrc Cl'..“.ll1l Co.‘ Suinnirrsidc.

Fdli_sitl.ulliolrsr; K x on s’ as

Abbe Guy. good 1U" iiorl-c. Also driving . ‘illll niiii llllfilbzS. Sinclair Cu: .110, 77 Fitzroy" St- Charioticiou

FOR SALE-ONE 4x5 SPEED Graphic (coinpletei: 6'1“ 4.5 Carl Zeiss 'l‘e.\sai' Lens; Luis

Shade; Kaiart Coupled RT‘; Holland Sol Gun; one 8" diffus- ing reflector; one ti" soft light- ing reflector"; one 4" adj. re- flector for No. 5s syiicro, tension lighting; 14-2 and filters; adaptor rings; two bat- tery extension for gun; ground glass; ﬂllil 11.101: zldiptcr; 4x5 holder: Sistoguil icounectecii: (LE, exposure nictcr.

. pletp iri carrying case. Guardian.

r-—-—————————-——— 0ars8lTruMcii§ Porjgaiem

Ion SALE-ABM CHI-IV. sums. Bert ltfacOardle, Middleton-

Lost Found Strayod

LOST-TWO BEAGLE RABBIT hounds, male and fenlale, wilite and tan. Apply 1x181: Chappeli, Town Taxi.

LOST. BETWEEN CHARLOTTE-

Box 765

town and Oyster Bed Bridge, i6 »

baskets. 111i. Cildmore, Oyster Bed Bridge.

LOST-—BROWN LEATHER BRIEF case, contents paper valuable to owner only. Finder leave at ' Guardian Office. Reward.

instep 01v MY PROPERTY -

since June 1st, head of cattle. Owner can have same by paying expenses. Frank Gallantr-Rus- ticovllla.

momma-osmo-

l norms:

r Turn your Old Gold, Silver end Diamonds into cosh tor Christmas. Dental Gold, Sterling Silver, Gold Plate, broken or otherwise. '

Iggy Apply ROOM ONE, l_ 123 Euston St. vucn-ooau-oo-Q-oogoosr

iﬁrlon slit-z

Standing wood and lumber at North Rustico

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26th. Lots to suit purchaser. Sale starts 'l o'clock. Est, PHILLIP McCLURE

All com- _

\\'.»\NTED—TEACI1ER FOR. RICE Point School, beginning Feb. 1st. lvfrs. Neil MacEachern, Secretary,

|_.____ _7 L... .. ____

I W A N T t1 l) - [SEER BOTTLES. iron aild Metals. ilighest Past service. Phone 220B Block 8: Co.

tildes,

BOTTLES Fast pick up service Phone 2542. Evening»

tin; heat prices pazd.

i107. M ichacl Brolf

,n1u

TO '1.l-l'1“M-.—M11Er\'1‘ED ROOSEYWTIH 0r without. board. Boys preferred. Phone l7'l"-L

FOR REX ENTRAI. RESI- E1‘.‘l1i.l‘.ll cilsilirt, largv first floor front room. Uniilrnisliod. heal,- cti. Write Box 53, Guardian.

_Personali:w

lion uuiluliiuii. LUMBAGO. Chest Colds,

ltlieuiznatic Pains. apply iieat Penetrating Glory Oil. At your Druggist.

irr-T-ifi Unloading 0L0 SYDNEY r SilllEENEil 00AL and “COKE ll. R. LARGE

and Company ‘i

iiono FEEDS ,

Special Reduced Prices to l 31st December I

llAlilllE AGENCIES LIMITED

158 Great George Street Phone i012

New York Exchange

Anl

Am T1‘! 130 l-Z Am Water 15 1.5 Anaconda 35 Atchison 99 Bald l5 1-8 B and 0 .. 1Q 3-4, Bendix Av 3t) 1-4 Beth Boeing Borg Briggs Caterpillar Chrysler C and O . Col G35 Cum and. S 32 Cans Ed . . g1 1.4 Curiiss A . .. 15 1-3 Douglas . 49 7-5 Elco Auto _ .. s2 l-l 571'"? - 10 1-2 Gen l-Jicc 35 Gen hfoiors 53 Goodrich 56 Goodyear .. 45 Gt Nor Pfd .. 3g 3-3 Hudson M .. o1 14 Int Tel Tel . . 12 5-3 J. Mnv 41 1.4 Kcnnec 4g M011!!! 56 1-2 Nush Kcl .. 1s 1-4 N Y Cciitraj 14 5-3 N Amer 9 1-5 Penn RR. . 1s Pepsi . . .. 24 5-3 Piliiiips . .. . s: 3.3 Radio 9 5.3 Rcpub 2'1 a-a Scars Roe 3'7 l-z Simmons .. 33 1-2 socony .. 16 3-4 S Pac . 48 3-4 S RY 40 Sperry .. . 21 3-4 Std Oil NJ . '78 l-il Stone and W 11 7-8 Stdbkr .. . 21. 5-8 Texas . 60 1-8 Union Pac 1571-2 Uiltt! Air . 17 U S Rubber . . 47 l-l Untd Corp . 2 1-2 US Steel 78 3-8 Vanadium 13 1-4 West U 20 l-Z Westhso El 30 1-2 Willys . 9 5-8 Woolworth . 45 1-4 Youngstown . '19

llew York Stocks In Sharp llpswing

NEW YORK, Dec. 21- (AP)— The stock market Saturday emerg- cd from another recovery wecx with a fast upswing although strength WES selective and many pivotais exhibited rising reluctance.

Touching 1947 highs Saturday were Amerada. Petroleum, vthlcl-l. finished up 4 to 100; Bethlehem‘ Steel up 1 5-8 at 105. Ohio Oil up 1 5-8 at 33 3-8, Texas Gulf Pro- ducing up 7-8 at 22 3-8 and Chl- cago Corp. up 3-8 at 12 l-i.

Ahead a point or more were Skelly Oil at. 108 l-‘J, Pacific West- cm Oil 5i 3-8, ‘Youngstown Sheet ‘T9, Nickel Plate Railway 47 l-2. Santa Fe 90; Southern Paciﬁc 48 3-4, Southern Railway 40, Great Northern Railway 39 3-4, Union Pacific 157 1-2_ Standard Oli (NJ) 7B 1-2, Chrysler 64 l-S, Studebaker 21 1-2, Allied Chemical 187 1-2 and Douglas Aircraft 49 7-8.

On the days losing end were Woolworth, Spiegei, International Harvester, international Nickel, American Can, American Tobacco "B", N. Y. Central and Paramount Pictures.

Canadian issues were firm, Mc- Intyre and Hiram Walker gained l-z point, Dome Mines 3-8 and Canadian Pacific 1-8. On the curb, Lake Shore was off l-8.

Tile Associated Press Bil-stock composite was up .6 of a point at 85.4. It was a higll since Nov. 21. On the week the gain was 1.1 points.

WORLD'S LON GEST CANAL

Tile longest canal in the world is in China, completed in 1N0 after 000 years spent in its con- struction. It is 2,100 miles long.

1 y-M‘

A gathering of Arab youth at. Lifts village, ‘do for volunteers in the threatened holy war Against the partition of Pgleﬂlng,

M" JQHIBIIQIII. h addressed by Aboa

laud. who, Seated at teble

ll Kennel Ureiket, leader of the Arab youth organ tuition. Military l a or u; reported to have. met, in calm to drew up "battle plans" 15f m. 1.033.,‘ ‘ma. a‘; "11.: '

the lritisb deport

THE cviigqig. (inhuman-own

il. S. Motor Vehicle Output lioar ‘ileoord

CLEVELAND. Dec. 21 —(AP)-- Largely as a result of e lest-min- ute spurt by Chrysler Corp, the

" automobile industry will cross the

5,000,000 car figure in 1947. magazine Steel reported today.

It will be the fourth year in the industry's-history when more than 5,000,000 cars and trucks wen turned out, and the first since 194i.

The trade publication said that meanwhile "strenuous efforts con- tinue to increase flow of iron and steel into consuming plants. would be buyers of small steel plants are finding that there are no more mills available, that even if they could locate a. mill for sale, there is an extremely tight situa- tion in semi-finished material. Furthermore, deliveries on roiling mill equipment now run l5 to 18 months ahead, so revamping ex- isting mills seems to be out of the question."

the

Seed For Export Not Plontiful

\Vitll generally reduced produc- tion of the 1947 principal field crops. it is not expected that the quantities 0f registered and certi- fied seed available for export will be in excess of those exported from the 1946 crop, the Dominion Department of Agriculture has announced, Export ermit appli- cations already rece ved for this class of seed, indicate a desire to export quantities far in excess of the surplus likely to be available.

Though a preliminary export sur-

lus of common sprin! Wheat has been established to permit some trading, the final qilli-niiliv which will be approved for export, is not likely to exceed that of last, year, about 900-000 bushels. It is not yet possible to establish even a ‘perliminarv figure {or the export of oats, barley. and flax seed, the Department said.

It. is essential that farmers in Canada be given every opportunity ‘to obtain seed for their 1948 plantings. and as there are local shortages. farmers using registered or certified seed are urged to arrange for their supplies as soon as possible.

Seed processors intending to pur- chase for export, seed o1 wheat, oats, barley. and flax, eligible on the basis of crop inspection for registration of certification should make certain that the seed is sur- plus to local and adjacent domes- tic requirements before moving substantial amounts from produc- tion areas so as to leave the seed where it is required, This would obviate the possible need for re- distribution throughout Canada at higher handling costs. of seed which had been assembled on the aesumpiiion that export permits would be granted.

The Department points out that the object of the export nermit system is to assure that sufficient seed is retained in Canada for domestic use.

It cannot regulate the quantity of seed retained lrl any particular province or locality. It is through the CO-ODQTBiZiOYI of farmers and seed processors that this can be done to the best advantage of all and with the least cost for second- handling.

llow llew Varieties l Fruits Are Bred

In breeding new fruit-S illﬁ DID‘ cedure followed is actually simple. says R. c. Palmer. Superintendent. Dominion Experimental station, Summeriand, B. C. It consists essentially o! transferring the pol- len from blossoms of a variety to be used as the ‘male parent, to the stigma: in the blossoms of the variety to be used as the female parent. When the resulting fruits mature, the seeds are gathered. ‘The seed of some fruits such as gpplﬂ, pears peaches and cherries require a period of several months under damp. cool conditions to complete what is called the after ripening process. Such seeds are stratified in damp sand or vent-- and are held at temperatures just above freezing for several months before planting. Eventually the seedlings are set out in rows and "iced to fruitini ege.

The technique o! wrvduclnl: Ind raising fruit. seedlings requires care and strict. attention to detail, but the really difficult part of fruit breeding ll the choice or! the rliht pip-gnu "id the selection qt seed- lings of exceptional merit.

When fruit was grown lelieiy in hQu-de and home orchards. the primary requirements in e variety were vigor and hardiness of plant Qogethq‘ with high quality and heavy yeild of fruit. when fruits are shipped many miles to market, it is essential that vari- eties have the hsndlin character- istics necessary to with! no modern methods of eroding. pnckins- shir- ment srld storage. Thus it is not surprising that. the plant breeder usually has to raise thousands of seedling: in order to secure one which meets modern marketing

r irements.

although trait breeding york hes been in progress st the Experi- mental Station, Bummerlerld. for many years, only e few new fruit: have been named end introduced. These include the Hllrten end Jubilee apples, the Van cherry. the Spotlight peach, and the Reliable apricot. In addition Ibility and desirable habits of gratin, tlleeo vu-itles produce fruit better to handle. which should metre them popular on consuming merkete near

end In. OVERCOATS

‘é Phone 2448

1i-

We Clean

Selected Crops lllsited By 8m

In addition to the production of honey and beeswax. honeybees play an important role in seed setting of legumes, vegetables and fruits. The behaviour of the foraging bee, in communicating the presence o! a source o! nectar and pollen to the other bees in the hive, has been fairly well, estab- lished. The bee not only com- municates the fact that food is available, but also the scent

number .of bee: visit any cmp that may be selected. b_ feeding- lrl the hive s concentra d sugar syrup containing the scent of the flowers of the particular crop. The application“ of this theory was investigated by the Bee Division,

Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, by attempting to train bees to forage on red clover

plants, A block of red clover situated within easy flying range of an

apiary which contained both Itanian and Caucasian bees was selected. Thirteen plots were

staked off in the clover fieldmnd counts were made of the number of both races of ‘"2: visiting the plots for two days prior to the training treatment. On the third and forth day of the experiment the Caucasian colonies-only were fed g, small dish of sugar syrup containing approximately 100 florets of red clover. Countsof both races visiting the plots were continued for five days after the initial training. The results showed a significant increase in the riumbee of the Caucasian bees visiting the plots. indicating that training was effective, Further studies will be undertaken to investigate this method of increasing the pollina- tion value of the honeybee.

To Prevent Golds, lloup ln Poultry

During the fall and winter months colds and roup frequently occur in poultry flocks. Partly matured pallets appear to be more susceptible than older hens. The first symptoms are usually a watery discharge from the nose and eyes. The birds sneeze and throw up their heads in an effort to clear the nasal chambers. In advanced cases the breathing apparatus may become affected. or a puffiness or swelling may develop about the eye. The eye itself usually becomes closed by the swelling.

Though the disease is caused by one or more specific germs, it is thought that birds which are not on a. well-balanced dict may be more susceptible. lt is believed particularly that a Vitamin "A" deflciencv may be partly resnon- siblc. This vitamin is found in succulent greenfeed and fish oil.

Birds showing advanced symp- toms of the disease should be isolated. Treat the flock bv spray- ing at night with the following mixture: 8 ounces Llsterlne; 2 ounce-s Eucalyptus; 1 ounce Spirits of Camplior: 2 quarts Coal Oil. Continue spraying everv night until the trouble clears up. Birds suffering badly with the disease can have their heads dipned into the solution. The head should be held in until the bird begins t0 struggle. as this assures that the solution is drawn into the nasal passages. In case where a swelling hes developed it should be opened after it has matured. The pus or cheesy matter should be squeezed out and the cavity packed with gauze saturated with iodine or mercurochrome.

In treating turkeys. a four per cent silver nitrate solution, or 15 per cent argyrol, placed in the cavity gives good results. The pus ls removed as described and 15 to 20 drops are placed in the cavitv. A veterinarv syringe similar to that used for treating horses for Encephalomyelltis can also be used. Insert the needle into the lower portion of the cavity and draw back the plunger. This will remove the pus. The syringe should bo relnoved from the needle, leaving the needle in place. The syringe should then be washed out and filled with 4 per cent silver nitrate. or l5 per cent argyrol. One cubic centimeter should then be injected into the sinus cavity. Treatment in the early stages is essential. This treatment may also be effective

associated with it. Theoretically . it is possible to make a greater '

>- r- i?

Trapdoor: Stairs Frequent Causes Farni Accidents

Farm accidents and their causes are analysed in a. recent report of the Dominion B"rcau of Statis- tics dealing with non-fatal accl- dents on Canadian farms for the 12 months ended June 1. 1947. _ ‘It is estimated that there were 37,200 accidents on farm Ihomes. and 30,000 of these were to men. The most frequent injury arose from falls, and the most frequent reason was the existence o1 open trap-doors and inadequately pro- tected stairs. llnjury from falls was more of a hazard ta young and old persons than to those in intermediate age groups. On the other hand. injury from-cutting and piercing tools and from crushing, which were almost as frequent as injuries from falls. occured most

to 44 years of age, and were often sustained while handling agricul- tural machinery.

Miscellaneous accidents totalled 10,000 and a frequent cause was injury from horscs. Backfiring of tractors and other engines, auto- mobile acciirnts, and poisonous gas, also figured among the miscel- laneous causes.

Accidents were most frequent in fields and woodlots where nearly 60 per cent occured, Barns and outbuildings were the next most

by accidents of! the far . and lastly by injuries sustained rl the

developed the swelling on the face or which have had a serious attack, should be flattened and marketed as soon as recovered. as they may become carriers.

To improve the general health of the birds, fish oil should he fed. This can be mixed in the dry mash at the rate of one pint per 10o pounds of mash. or it can be fed in warm wet mash at. noon each day. Four to six table- spoons per 100 birds per day should give the required amount. 11 the oil is mixed with the mash, it should be rubbed ln by hand until thoroughly mixed and free from lumps.

Additional information may he secured by writing to the nearest Dominion Experimental Station or

with chickens. Birds which have

Agricultural College.

w“ UJBBERS.’ ‘g0 ‘Qt-S! OUT M?“

‘Oli-LOIS ‘I'll SKIPPER’! NLVINGIIIGTN p l” -

— AND

often among persons betweenﬂli)’ ~

common place of accident. followed '

ii,

DDI

Modern White Light Fr om Kerosene

MANTLE. LAMPS

NOW — Convertible To An Eie ctric Lamp — In a Jiffy ,— ,

F ENNFLL & CHANDLER

iliSTlllBllTIillS Pllli rnlno: EDWARD lsuno

from Charlottetown. ing.

Apply:-

Large lot.

HOUSE FOR SALE

Seven rooms and bath on main paved highway, 3-4 mile

l2 young fruit trees bear-

lmmediate possession if sold before end of this month.

BELL 8r MATHIESON

farm house. Though accidents which occur oft the farm may not be considered to be farm accidents in a strict sense, they are so closely associated with rural life that they cannot be excluded. Accidents in this class include automobile acci- dents. fails from horses and bicycles. runway teams and fails yvhile travelling to and from the arm.

MPARIS accassqglas an: acaoarrr ran-pas

The current season in Paris is marked by a vogue for elegant trifies. Tiny hatpins o! grey pearls, silver or gold, delicate lace jabots and necklaces of black velvet rib- bon strewn with spangles or dia- monds, jet-colored pearls or gold cord-are used to complete dresr-up fashions. Novelty gloves and bags

DRESSED PillllTllY

We want heavy dressed Chicken and Fowl, and are pay- ing the top price. Get in touch with us before selling.

THE ROYAL PACKING CO.

J. D. JENKINS (Prop)

§O§4§4>O4

are being shown, the latter with initials engraved on their Clasps or embossed in the leather. velour is widely used for bags. Scarves of tissue-thin wool or heavy silk

are more popular than ever, as lo ,

Balmalnes square kerchief of mousseline do sole, in colors that match or contrast with five-to- midnight dresses and often edged with pearls, rhinestones or other stones.

SPAWN ONLY ONCE

Salmon frequenting th waters off the Pacific coast spawn once, and then die, but. those in thc Atlantic waters spawn several times,

-. ~\ \/v\/v

wo- moaemcm

$'.

MW FllllS I will pay a special high pricl for mink caught in December. All other fun full value. It is unlawful to have beaver skins. Bring or and your furs to J. D. JENKINS

core of

A The Royal Packing Bu;

arms“,