FEBRUARY 18. 1970 ‘y Locals 2c per Wtlfll; word; Classified iiu per word; inch; p91’ name; 3 words; 5c per ivoril; Advertising llatcs — Minimum Uhnrge For Any Advertisement ze Cents Central Guardian Lorain 6c per word; Announcements and Uouiiug Events be pei Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Uards, etc. ia- Letters of Condolence 84o per inch; gageinents 40 words for $1.00 and l0 cents fur every additional Notices of 'l'hunkn and Appreciation, 84c per lnuli oi Lists 0i diihiicriptlons, 4i) cents per inch; Audi-en and Presentation $1.00. Other Bates on application. The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not. be liable Ior damages arising out of‘ errors in advertisements beyond the “mount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion oi m9 advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence u! its servants or Otherwise, nmi mew shall he no liability for non-insertion of any silver‘ beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Payable In Advance Western aiiu Eastern In Memorism Notices M: pen Wedding Eu- BIIIQIII fiiusiness liiiiioriunittes QNCE - IN-A-LIFETIME OPPOR- turiity for aggressive inan M?) vriiii retail business experience IIIld $20,000—$‘-.5.000 to own 0ut~ right and control iiuiioital retail iigt-iicy selling nniiciizilly adver- tised lines. Possibility for good livelihood for one interested in merchandising. Apply Box 46, Guardian. iialiy iihicks For ilcnt FOR RENT -—- FURNISHED BED- rooin. Also garage. Pthone 2818-1. T0 RENT - FIVE ROOM HEAT- cd apartment. srouod floor. Write Box 51. Guardian. TO LET- FURNISHED LARGE front; room. First floor. Phone 2107-1. ROOM TO LET — FURNISHED or unfurnished, wiiih sun pomh attached. Quiet person preferred. Write M. P. care Guardian. \\'ll.L YOU BL "CASHING" OR lust wishing \\'ii~.~n egg prices (lttztti) iiiitl siic >prcuds wudvn. Ill‘.\L sumnicri‘ All sgris (heavy HIJYKCIIII‘; laying pullets, shitrp .‘-_‘lIl.ICI.I\)II early chicks; indicate frcsii egg shortage noxt sum- mer. early fail . . . good prices. aide size spread. Bray Ohioks started n" . raised right. should reach full production good-sized egg.» just right time [or you to "i:zisit“ on that opportunity. Ask today for full information re- garding Bray Chicks, new lower prices. Charles E. Worth, Comer Chi-stout. and Elm Ave. Char- lottetown. Phone 25974.. Wm. MacEiven, New London; Mrs, Arthur J. l-inman, New Aiuian; O. C. Johnstn. North Tryon. Fred W. Bray, Limited, 1m John Street, Norm. Hamilton, Ont. liars & lriiciis For Sale FOR. SALE - MODEL A FORD sedan. Good condition. John Hashim. Carleton Siding. R SALE — 1040 PONTIAC Radio and heater. 17 Orlcbar 8111161. Fer Sale FQIR SALE — FEED TURNIPS. i0 cents busiiel. Phone 2300-W. EOE SALE—- CONSOLE RADIO (Rogers), also Enterprise Range. Apply 68 Hayfield. IOR SALE AT MALPEQUE-ONE quarter acre of land with bunga- low. barn and garage. Kenneth Owen. l Evctrnamn FOR SALE - nor water Incubator (Oilt 150 egg capacity. Apply P. o. Box 114. Georgetown. 5N0}! SALE — FARM AT CARDI- gsn with buildings. 46 acres. Handy village. J. H. Mulligan, Cardigan. ‘OR SALE — AT SEAVIEW, NE\V house, four rooms. one porch. ‘Real house for summer cottage. beautiful location. Priced to sell. Apply Claude A. Btakeney. OR SALE -— SET 0F TRACTOR Bob Sleigths New. Suitable for farm work or lumtlaeiting. Also six horsepower Fairbanks Morse stationary gasoline engine. Weeks Coal Yard. Charlottetown. ‘INGER SEWING CENTRE news. sow and save. Just receiv- ed shipment of portable moch- ines $69.50 and up. Complete sewing course with sale of each machine. ‘OR SALE — ROUGH AND FIN- ished Lumber, pine or spruccd siding, stakes and pints also turned. 50 cords hard wocd in 8 ft. lengths or split. Order early for Stpring delivery. Melville H. Wrelw. Wederlcton. FOR SALE-WE OFFER straight o; assorted cars vi bagged whole or ground grains in carlots, and are prepared to extend short. icrm credits on part of any purchases to respon- sible buyers, who can supply sat- isfactory b:ink i-cfcrcn-ces. 'I'I'ic Atlas Grain Company Board of f ITZICIC Building. Montreal. IIOBBI’ TOOLS — IIOME WOOD- worklng Tools. Lathes, Planters. Jig Saws. Bandsaivs. Benoit SIMI- Clrcular saws. Drills. shaperr. Sanders, Forges. Anviis. Img or Bench Vises Motors. V-Bellfi. V- Puilcys, Elct-iric Drills. Gasoline Engines front i H. P. up. Orr-cil- field Pipe Thrcndcrs. Stocks Mid Dies. etc. M. Zngcrmnn 8r 00.. Limited. Biiyvinv R-TIZIII- Ottawa. Oiii. 3» >._ Female Neiii Wanted ____~__ ..___ WANTED EXPERIENCED MAID. References. Apply Mrs. Donald Campbell, 78 Brighton Rood. WANTED -- IIOUSEKEEPER T0 100k after small apartment and do cooking. Short hours. live out. Write to Box 47. Guardian. Killing qualifications. APABLE. RELIABLE GIRL 0R widow as general help. Al! fi-IIS for a capaible. No children. 4 room apartment. Bendix auto mat-in washer. Lfiberal time off. Good home. Good wages. Wiliinll to iio to Montreal. Write to Mrs. i. Goldin (lenient Goldln) 5714 Burlington Ave. Apt. 6, Monti-eel. Qlll‘. Fariii ilectlser! |c_______i__________ NEW AND USED BEIJING. ALL widths, traces complete. illhf wagon wheels. collars and ho hsmee. drivlil‘! harnrss. W. R Morrison. Ficdcriclon. FOR RENT - TIIREE BOOM Apartment with bath. Partly hcatedrElcctric stove. Apply 61 Elm Ave. Nouses Aits. Wanted REQUIRED BY THE FIRST 0F M a r c h, heated, unfurnished apartment, Phone 2355 or 2B02-W. Lost LOST-BILLFOLD ON EUSTON between Prince and Weymouth containing sum of money. Phone 2520-J. Rcword. LOST — IN NORTH “WLTSIIIRE Station House. February 13th. Glasses in case. Finder notify Mrs. Thomas Carragher, New Wiltsh-ire. Reward. Nursery Stock RESERVE NOW FOR SPRING Delivery-Chinese Elm Hedg» will grow 2 feet plants sufficient lor 25 feet (12 to 20 inches bushy) 5298-5090- lings 12 inches high $4.50 per 100 (plant 6 inches sperm-Giant Ex- hibition peonies in colors red. white or pink, 3 for $i.89-—Apple trees 3 feet high in varieties Mc- Iritosh. Spy. Delicious 3 for $1.98- Plum trees 3 feet high in variet- ies Burbank and Lombard. 4 for $2.98. Free Colour Garden Guide with every order. Brookdale- Kingsway Nurseries, Bowman- viile, Ontario. Nurses Wantcti SEVERAL GENERAL I) U T Y Nursing opportunities exist to Open 20 bed new Will‘; in 200 bed General hospital. Attractive tour- ist centre of 40.000. Training school. Three wceks vacation. eight statutory holidays. Salary $15950. Fare returned iiifter one year's service. Apply Director of Nursing, Greater Mngara. Gon- ersl Hospital, Niagara Falls. On- tario. Poultry FOR SALE - Two ORDERS. Thane Douglas. Kensington. n. R. 4. Personal FOB NEUBALGIA. LUMBAOO Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds owl! use: Penetrating Glor- Olt At your Druggist. WEAK. TIRED_ PEPLESS MEN. women. Try Oslrex Tonic Tao lets for new vim. vigor; and pep that lasts from early morning to late at night. Contains iron. vitamin B1, calcium. New "get. acquainted" size only 60c. All druggists. UNWANTED HAIR. — EBADIC- eted from the human body with Secs-Pele ointment, most re- markable discovery of the age, contains no drugs or Che-micails. Sacn-Pefo kills the root of hair Lor-Beer Lab. ‘Van. Isl. Ceep- eecee. B. C. NOSE BLOCKED UP’! USE CAN- tidian Nasal Spray for prompt relief of heed colds. simple sore throat. sin-us and ca/tarrli. Con- iiiiiis no harmful ingredients. Laboratory tested, medically etp- -proved, recommended by thou- sands of satisfied users. Corn- pICI-e outfit, with etouiizer. 98c: refills 50c and $1.50. At all drug- gists. 1i. Salesman Wanted LET YOUR DREAM COME TRUE about a business of your own. Be o Famiiex Dealer. No experience needed. You carry a supply of our 250 guaranteed household necessities, personail, household also farm products. No invest- ment needed. We will furnish you a guide to Better Business. Give us your name and address for Free detsils-—FAN[ILEX 1800 Del- orfcnier. Montreal. 1. Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto -—- Stocks higher; minute demand iifis prices. Montreal-Stocks higher; papers lead advance. New York-Stocks higher; rails pace rise. last ‘ a We iiliiss / W-“Zlt 4‘) Pills 244B New ilsthed Gleason first yea.r—25 . - UNLIMIT El) POSSIBILITIES selling patented 3i to 1 power tool. Amazingly oozwinclxig 2 minute demonstration. Prospects everywhere. Exclusive territories Attractive Sales Prctpotntion. Palcoscel Co.. Ltd.. Cornwall 1i, Ont. 1_ WANTED — RELIABLE MAN AS ‘Dealer in Charlottetown. Expel- ience not necessary. A fine op Dvrlunlty to step into old pro- fitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years Big profits. Products furnished on credit, Write Rawleighh. Dept. ML-B-470-163 Montreal. EXPERIENCE SALESMAN wanted: Canada's Largest Veter- inary Remedies Manufacturer requires a Salesman having Iced dealers. Cooperatives and Gen- eral Stores as clientele in the Maritime Provinces. Good com- mISSIOn and Bonus. Give refer- ences and full particulars. 203 Zituvilie square, Montreal, Can- t. Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED FOR EN- more School. Supplement $150.00 for half year. Apply Lloyd Frost. Nerf-ham, P. E. I. Wanted WANTED — GENERAL PURPOSE horse. Perfectly quiet. About tvitelve hundred. H. E. Connolly. Diinsvtafinage. Toronto Sioclis (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb. 17- Salcs Stock 4300 Anacon Ang Cdn ,, Ang Huron Ang Rou . Apex Aquarius . Arjon .. . Armistice Ail Oil Atlas Ykni s Ascot ., Aumaque . Aunor Bagamac . Bankfield Barnat .. Bevcourt Boymar Broiilan Buffud . . Buff Cdn . Cal Edm . Cailinan Colmont . Campbell . . Bk, of Com Cdn Brew Cas Treth Cent Led Cent Por .... .. Centremaque . Chem Res ., Chcskirk Chcsterville Cochcnour Coin Lake Com Pete Con Ast Con Ans Con Duq ., Con Home Con Smelt Coriwest Daragon Dav Pete Dexter 4700 Discovery 385 Dome 5 Dom Bk 6500 Donalda .. .. 1700 Dulama 2000 5100 2600 4000 700 2500 26000 2119 1000 G95 2120 2200 4400 1100 7150 E Sulliv 4100 Eldona 75 Falcon 2000 Fed Kirk 1900 Fed Pete 1000 Francoeur .. U00 Frobisher 1500 Globe 2300 Gold Man 2000 Hurricane I 1200 Hasaga h"? an aiofi 2600 Hosco 180 Hud Bay 210 Imp OII . 245 Int Nick 4155 Juuuléi. 3500 J oburke 5000 J oliet 2750 Kelore . 160D Kentviile _. 1230 Kerr Add .. .. 1600 Kirk Lake 200 Labrador 8000 Laguerre 2200 L Dufault .. 20250 L Fortune 1200 L Ling 2000 L Rowan 988 Lake Sh 3000 L Wosa 1000 La Luz 175 Lamaque i150 Lapa Cad .. 1000 Lapaska 5000 Lnrder U 1000 Leduc 2000 Lexindiri 4600 Little LL 2500 Lyme . 500 Maciissa 3000 Macho 10200 MacLeod _ 5200 Madmen 5§§;8835583agg3§g8S§8§5§a§§§§335$3 Vi‘? ““" 1-2 t l-l 3-4 I-2 1-2 §:sss22a§§seaeas =§§s 2500 Mcbellaii 1-- ___ _ 200Mln Corp ..... ... m. 1-2 &3a:s§§8§58:§ 3000 Ncwlund 9900 Nicholson 810 Norande .. 1910 Normcial . i000 Norpick 11000 Norseman 1200 Norlsrtic .... .. 4500 Northland 3250 0Brien . a... .... 20m 0mm, " 4 Denies Report 0f Potato Smuggiingj SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Feb. i6 — (OPi-Recent Washington reports that New Brunswick potatoes are being sm-uggled into Maine on a. wholesale scale were labelled “propagan-da" toirigltt by leaders of New Biunswlckfls potato industry. “The stories are being cooked up by our neighbors in Maine In the hope of prcmoting the idea of a. United States embargo against. Canadian potatoes,” said a veteran shipper in the upper St. John Riv- er Valley. He and other 51111091‘! BdIHiI-lfid there had been some smuggling along the New Brunswick-Maine border for many yPfl-li- A till-Hier- century ago. they said, the move- ment was large. Since then, great- er alertness by U. S. customs patrols had made iti-ie business too risky and reduced illegal traffic to a trickle. In the old days aviators were trucked across the international boundary viii. backwoods roads uh- guarded by customs huusm. Several such roads exist notrttih of Wood- stock. in the heart. of New Bruns- wickfls commercial P015800 b!“- Now. while still lacking customs posts, they are policed by roving squads of customs oflfcers. One shipper said tonight he doubted that 10 cat-loads of potatoes had crossed the border illegally since last September. "Reports of smugtgllnig have been exaggerated out of all piopornon," he said, "and this has been clone intentionally in an effort to stir up resentment against Canadian potato growers." The ggnqg sihippfil‘ said the U.S. policy of dumping surplus WWW“ on foreign markets was seriously hurting the potato induslYY M New Brunswick This policy had cost one exporter e possible 5P1"- lsh order for 20,000 tons. New Yorii Exchange Anaconda . - - - - - - -- 29 1‘? Am Car and F 30 1-4 Beth Steel 33 1-2 N Y Central 12 3'4 Ches Ohio 29 3-8 Con Edison 29 1'4 Gen Elec . 45 7-8 Gen Motors 75 7'8 Grt, Nor Pfd 42 1'4 Std Oil NJ 6B 7-8 Kenn Copp 53 1-2 Mom ward 57 1i-8 North Am Co 29 3'4 Phil Pete 59 U S Rubber 43 1'2 Radio Corp . 15 3-3 Texas Co . 60 7-3 United Air . 25 7-3 Vanadium Air 21 West Elec 32 l-8 West Union 21 U S Steel . 30 1-3 Commerce .. Montreal . Royal Bunk CHIEF GOLD SOURCE Northern Ontario produces 60 per cent of Canada's gold. 3100 Pac Pete 450 650 Pumour 7000 Pun West: 1000 Perron 20200 Piccadilly 875 Pick Crow 400 Pioneer . 3900 Porc Reef 1000 Preston 1300 Que Mun 1915'! Qiicenston . 1477 Qucmunt, 17900 Quesabe 100 Reeves . 265 Roy Bk 7570 Royallte 2000 Roybar . 1500 Rupunun 300 San Ant 3500 Sannorm . 2400 Senator 2950 Shcrriti. 15600 Sllv Mill 230 Simpson A , 150 Do B 40 Do P 2900 Sladen .. 2100 Steep R0 .. 1000 Sud Cont 1800 Sullivan .. 1000 Surf Inlet 300 Sylvanite , 2055 Teak liu 1000 Thom Lund 12550 Tombil 200 Torbrit .. . 6700 Tow Pete 1200 Trnn Res 8420 Trims Tel 1522 Union Min "I 11 2000 Uri Keno ... _.. .. 375 3000 Uplr Can _.... ._. -.. 315 200 Ventures .. __ ,_,, $50 1000 Violamnc . 1600 Vulcan 2505 Waite . 540 Wright Her . 1000 Yale 24 1000 Yellorex 3800Yknife B CURB 200 Bulolo __ 900 10575 Dsihoueie 36 600 Foothills .. 350 Total 8810! sisooof" THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOVFETOWN ii_rf_a_in WINNIPEG, Feb. 17- (CP)-— Oats and barley prices moved In a narrow range today, in n dull session on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Both commodities man- aged to firm quietly however. Rye came In for huying for Ain- cricun accounts, which kept prices on an even but. narrow keel, Flax was listless throughout. the session. Exporters put in a busy day. with allocation of 200,000 bushels of Canadian wheat; to the United Kingdom, {$5,000 to Japan and 265,000 to Spain, Class two wheat niovcrl up in price one cent, clos- ing at $2.16, Closing Prices: Oats: Muy 80 1-413; July 76 3-4B; Oct 72 1-2N. Barley: May 1.24 3-4; July 1.16 3-8-1-2; Oct, 1.09. Rye: May 1.45 5-8; July 146A; Oct. 1.43 1-4B. Flax: May 3.12 1-2B; July 3.5m; Oct, 3.27 Aunt. Cash Prices: Oats: No 2 CW B3 1-4; no ex 3 CW 80 1-2; no 3 CW and eX 1 feed 79 3-4; no 1 feed 79 1-2; no 2 feed 78 1-2; no 3 feed 74 $4; track 77 1-4, Barley: No 1 and 2 CW B-row 1.43 3-4; no 1 and 2 CW Qrrow 1.39 3-4; no 3 CW S-row 1.41 3-4; no 1 feed 1.21 5-8; no 2 feed 1.19 l-I; no 3 fecd 1.16 3-4; no 2 CW yel- low 1.24 13-4; no 3 CW yellow 1.23 3-4; track 1.20 3-4. Rye: N0 1 and 2 CW 1.42; no 3 CW 1.38 5-8; re]. 2 CW 1.25 5-8; iio 4 CW 1,25) 5-8; truck 1,42. Idlux: No 1 CW $5.74 1-2; no 2 CW 3.65! 1-2; no 3 C\V 3.54 1-2; no 4 C\V 3.49 1-2; track 3.71 1-2. Slipping News AT SAINT JOIIN- Arrived Friday Tuneliolm, from Halifax Sailcil I-‘rliliiy Liitiy Nelson, for Halifax Asia, London Cairnesk, Newcastle Routen, Searsport, Me, AT IIAL[FAX— Arrived Friday Imperial Godcrich, from Saint John Saileii Friday Sloterdijk, for Houston La Petite Hermine, Louisburg. N. S. Canadian Constructor Nassau Bcuvcrcove, Saint John, N.B. Dorclizin, Swanson Steel Traveller, Boston Produce MONTREAL, Feb, 17— (CP)—- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as fol- lows: , Eggs: Free CiiSCS, A large 3B 1-2 ~30; mcti 36 1-2- 37; A pulicis 33 1-2-33; B 32 1-2—-.'I3; C 22. Re- ceipts: I158 cases. Butter: Current. receipts Quebec no 1 pasteurized 60 l-4; no 2 59 1-4; wholesale Quebec no 1 pas- lcurizcd fresh and storage 60 3-4 ~61, no 2 59 3-4-60 for 88 score: first grade crcomcry print job price 62-62 1-2, Receipts: Nil. Cheese: Current receipts On- tario white 27 3-16; Ontario color- ed 27 1-4; Que WIlIi9 27 1-4; Que. colored 27 1-4; \VIi0I(‘SiiI(! Ontario white 28; ivholcszile Ontario color- ed 28; Wholesale Quebec White 27 1-2-34; Quebec colored W 1-2—3-4. Receipts: 10 boxes. Potatoes: Quebec no 1 75 lbs 1175-1-15; NB no 1 120-125, 10 lbs 19~2l; PEI 1.40-1.45, no 1 10 lbs 22-23, Business Opportunity Experlcncvil potato grower with modern equipment for growing, grading and storage facilities at railway for 15.000 bushels in ware- house would like to go on equal shares with experienced party with market abilities experience. Signed: POTATO GROWER care of Guardian Office .'\ 6' ANCE UNITED i stunt. illlllilm“) m“ . f] 13/ §ervftt anti. (an 1 Eaflln/(uhflsani “HI . lmitie It" "m" . . L; UPIIIIOI-ww“ n P ,. _‘\ I w” h BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Attractive ' business opportunity ovoil- able in prosperous PL E. I. community. Service station with sales of allied products. Financing rivali- ehie to the extent of 60% of valuation. ‘PPM- sox so. care of curate» good golioiioqe and Overtime ls Worked, But There ls No Pay SPARKS ARE FLYING (top picture) Is Girl Welde Rose Homer (left) and Joan Bennett voluntarily wot overtime without pay. Responsible for the idea. to aid British recovery by more production at no more posit was Herbert Rogers, the worker lctnred left explain- ing a olnt to Works Accountant . E. Fisher (seated), and o ks Manager D. Trigg (standing right). Rogers suggestl n was that fellow workers should, h 0011111!“ in earlier and going home later, contribute rce free hours work every week. His 49 colleagues accepted th Ian, which allowed the flrm’s products to be sold ah he equivalent of one cent less on the dollar. The man agement showed their appreciation by reducing th products a. further cent on the dollar. A complete show of British worker and management effort will be seen at: the British Industries Fair next May 9th thris 18th._ Brown-Holder Biscuits Nold Annual Meeting MONCTON, Fetb. 14 —’I‘hc a.n- nual meeting of Brown-Holder Biscuits Limited was (hold here this afternoon. C. C, Avard, the president, was in the chair and 88 per cent of the capital stook of thc- tomtpanty was represented in per- son 0r by proxy. Mr. Harold M. Brown. secretary treasurer of the company, present- ed t'he auditor's report, which prov- ed very satisfactory inasmuch as 1949 was the most successful in the history of the company. The president reviewed briefly the history of the past year, cmiphasiz- ing his belie-f that this was the time for the eorrupany to keep financially liquid, rather than to embark on big capital expendit- urea. Mr. Randolph Cox. John, vras appointed another year. s At e. directors meeting a dividend of fotur per cent on the outstand- ing capital stock of the OOTTVPHIIY was declared, payable on March 1st to shareholders of record of February 14th. of Saint auditor for Reference was made to the lamented deeiih of the wives of two directors. Messrs. Thomas Nowlan sincl -T. H. Farwell. The following directors were elected for 1950: med M. Brown. J. H. Farwell, Thomas Nowlen. C. I. Mills. Fred Hicks, S. L. Holder, Harold M. Brown and Gorlcty Brown. Mone- ton; C. C. Avard, Sackviile. At s. subsequent meeting of dir- ectors the following officers were appointed for 1950. President, C. C. Avard; vice- president, general manager. and managing director, Fred M. Brown; secretary - treasurer Harold M. Brown. 1t was a matter of great satis- faction to the shareholders that Mr. Fred M. Brown, the managing director. who has been seriously ill for several months, was able to be present at the meetings of Iilic directors and shareholder Fertilizer Placement t (Experimental Farun News) Fertilizer may be applied for crops by e. number of different methods or a combination of two or more methods. No one method. however, will be practical or suit the requirements of all crops under varied soil and climatic conditions. Applying fertilizer with the con- ventional potato planter is the most effective method vet tested for potatoes. Several investigations have failed to show hny more ef- fcctire method of applying fertil- izer for this crop. For instance, an experiment designed to deteririne if placing part of the potato fer- tilizer nt plough depth in each fur- row would be more effective, was conducted at. the Dominion Exper- imental Station. Fredericton. N. 13., for five consecutive years. Durig this period, says I‘. C. Chiasson, Station Agrononiist. applying the fertilizer In bands with the potato plaiitcr at the time of planting. gave an average of twentiy bushels marketable potatoes more per acre than applying three-quarters on the plough sole and the remainder at planting time. Placing the fertilizer direct with the secd and at the same depth by means of the fertilizer attachment on the grain drill Is the most. cf- fective method known for grain crops. should the equipment needed to apply it. in this manner not be available, the next best method would bc to broadcast the fertil- izer on the ploughed ground and harrow it into the soil. Broadcasting on the surface without working into the soil is the only practical method of sp- plyiiig commercial fertilizer for hey meadows, pastures and sod mulch orchards. Applications under the sod at s depth of three inches on pasture and four to eighteen in- ches in orchards have failed to show any advantage over surface applications ei: the Bedericton Ex- perimental Station. NO‘! ICE Reports f0 the effect that Be en's Store, Montague, is c sing business are with- out foundation. Bergmaifs invites all ous- tomers to their usual place of business, and solicit their patronage. How Smith ......_ s... .........- 88 Fl Montreal Stocks ~ - - -- ~ _ Int Nickel ...._- __.. ___ 31 l‘ in; Imp Oil. ._.._.__..-..._. 215-0 Int Pele ...__ ........ .... 9 AbItIbI 24 Int; Power . 49 1-4 Asbestos 25 3'4 Iiit Piipizi‘ 4O B A Oil ~ 26 1-4 Imp Tob 14 1-2 Bulld Prod 1- B (.7 Powci fi 3-8 B911 T01 - Con Smelt 9B 1-2 Ci!" BTQW '3 Luke “loads 25 1-2 Call Cemvnt - 1~ '31 Massey Hui‘ 24 1-8 Can Pacific 17 l-Bl IVIrCToII Front 13 z-e Celanese 3U 3-4 Nat St Car 20 Can Car Found . 11 1-2 Can Nor Pfd 11 Ll Can Car Pfd _. 14 1-2 Noranda 68 1.1 Con Steam . 16 13-4,‘ Price Bros . 67 1- Cons Paper I9 ‘ Quebec Power . 17 Can Vickcrs 92 ,Shzi\viiiig:iii .. . 24 Dom Bridge . Ii l-Z, St Law . _ 14 1.2 Dom Cool Pfd . 20 1-21 St Law Pfd 89 34 Don A . . 13 -St Law Pfd 2n 53 l-I ' 1-8. Dom Tcx 11 5-] .Dom Tar .. . 22 ." 1-2 \Vpi.; Eloc A . 34 1-4‘ St of Can 1-2‘ Brazilian THE THREE BIG SMILES pictured here were seen at an exhlblti .. of handwrought silverware and jewelry In London. They we . provided by (from left to right) Mr. John Kenney, who as 0111.. of the Economic (Io-operation Administration in Britain keeps eye o_n what happens to Marshall Plan dollars; Lady Crlppe, wlf of‘ Britalns Chancellor of the Exchequer (the keeper of the Brl Governments purse); and Sir Cecil Weir, Chief of Britain's Dollsli Export Board, an organization formed by British business men promote sales of British products in the U. S. and tho; make M," aiflmdiélliitrs unnecessary. The exhibition demonstrates the s M: ish craftsmen and it is coming to the U, 5_ m be 59151- ., I: ' 4 I'I.I. SAVE MONEY HY 0_W_I_I WAY! ‘T i1?“ Bui will you? We'll ciil agree that when you're raising o family, it's the hardest thing in the world to save money. Most of us promise ourselves mot next montiternei year things will be differeni—bot the monihs and yeon go by and we never seem to be obIe to get storied. A simple method which by uII iis attractive feature! encourages you to make smoii, bot regular contributions; hos answered the some problem in the lives ofthousundl of others. This method is ' CANADIAN GOVERNMENT" ANNUITY. Annuities Branch 1_ __ 1 DEPARTMENT OF lABOUR. AJIiuNAMAlA baputyAtI-uu- HUMPNIIY uiirciisii. Minister ,/./ / . 4 , 0/1 r/K/n; n. , ANNUI f. .,./ ‘11/ l/ //-» it/ T I E S .0. unit). CONSULT: District Annuities Representative, ‘I Brace Block, Queen Street N., Telephone: 1530, er snail this coupon today POSTAGE IIEI AMINO! DOME IQQ _ DIIIIIMM of labor. Olive. ilsnesondisefifitllllflliblldAflfltldoothnslsalswr-isullsei NAM! I I llllNI CHAIN) 0 AUDI!!! ....... . . "e-wv-wv-u-w-vwoe-fi-IIGII‘ J -""-’\"\“.‘.‘-’"'~\~ F . -- lit-v. 't\. -.=. r55? 37\"-":<‘r'*5@" l ' i’ i