as FITZROY ST,“ WHO SAYS YOU - | ae : CAN'T BUY SHOE FASHION AT A LOW PRICE? HOE” HOPPE We say you can! And we een prove it! Come see our new selection of sling backs, And they‘re all at low, low prices y 7 pumps, and stack heels e+ + come see for yourself! Evenings Monday thru DIAL 4-4072 Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Whats New | Fall Liming Permits Time For Neutralizing Acidity By A. W. HUMPHREY Soil Analyst P.E.I. Dept. Of Agriculture In the Maritimes our soils are |free of charge, by writing The very acid ,to.extremely acid due Soil Advisory Laboratory, Ex- ‘to the high amount of rainfall perimental Farm, Charlottetown [vein mas severely leached he |P-E.T. soils." The acid nature of these! The soil probe, if properly soils limits the number of crops jused, takes the ‘work’ out of | that can be grown successfully, Soil. sampling, and is a guaran- and also decreases the efficiency ‘tee that you will obtain a satis- of applied. commercial fertilizer factory representative soil sam- Soil cidity is therefore amajor ple. The soil probes are now limitation to crop production, |available at cost. (which is five unless corrected by liming. ldollars) and may be. obtained The term “sour” and ‘‘sweet” from either The Breokville Dol- have long been used to indicate |omitic Lime Co., © Brookville, [relative _degreez of soil acidity. 'N.B., The Soil Advisory Labora: | = These terms, however, are in- tory, Experimental’Farm, Char- definite: they fail to indicate /lottetown, P.E.I. or The Depart- satisfactorily the degrees of ac- |ment of Agriculture Office, Sum- idity. Today it is customery to |merside : refer o soils termed ‘‘sour’’. as| When a field has been proper- acid soils and ito “‘‘sweet’’...as |Iy.limed”” a —few—years may neutral or alkaline soils. The jelapse before another applica- degree of acidity is exressed as tion is needed. The soil needs ~ For Girls from Tots to Teens @ Skirts mA lines, pleats, reversibles, kilts. (Heath- er Wool, terylenes, plaids, __ tartans.) “Total looks” with matching skirt, sweater and knee socks. r Jumpers and dresses in terylene, corduroy, wool / flannel, and _ heather wools, Coats and jackets, ia euedes, camel, and dress coats, with fur trim. Also checks. and tartans. AM snes. @ Knit Suits ia washable double ‘init orion, @ Cardigans and —pullovers, tee_shirt®. ist 2 , ,@ Kuee socks, thigh-highs, : f leotarde, THE MISSES - time during the year when it is convenient to work it into the soil. For immediate re- sponse and maximum yields, lime should be thoroughly mixed. with the soll before the crop is seeded The most. ef- ficient practice would be to plough the field, apply lime and work in, preferably in the fall in order te permit time “forthe lime to neutralize the soil acidity” Fall liming is also favored: by such factors ag: (1) inab-- ility te use eavy equipment-on wet fields in the spring and- (2) the immediate availability of lime from dealer. in the fall versus the spring. BULK SPREADING In recent years a number. of bulk limestone. spreaders have been doing custom work in the province. The owners of the ones that we are aware of are as follows: J. Smith, Millview; G. Law- ton, Pownal; S. Nicholson, Bel- fast: D. Wood; Kensington: B. Wood. Brudenell; W. Nunn, Oy- ster Bed Bridge. The price range of limestone spread on fields is from $7 to $8 per ton. This price may vary slightly. depending on the amount applied per acre, type of limestone, etc. If you are in- terested in having limestone spread by one of these machin- es contact the persons listed ‘above. Bulk spreading appears to be a very cheap and efficient way of getting limestone spread on fields. The only problem that has been mentioned is the os- Sibility of ‘wind drift when using ‘bulk spreadersand this can be controlled by use of the machin- es when only light wind is blow-_. ing or on calm days. LIMING SOD LAND , he asks for “equality or inde- pH levels. : ireplenishment of lime from time to time. Soil requirements in re- WHEN, TO LIME ‘spect to quantities of lime is Lime may be applied any ‘best determined by chemical tests. This_is ag. true. of land that has to be re-limed as it is _of that to be limed for the- first ime. Without -such ests, i is Possible 0 apply too much lime as too little and this could be harmful and uneconomic. OVERLIMING Using more lime then the soil | needs may be wasteful and may ] ‘cause yield— deductions. Exces- sive limestone applications on certain soils may. be accompan- ied by a marked reduction in tavailability of such nutrients | \elements,_as—boron, manganese, "Equality’ - Plea Covers All French © By CLAUDE HENAULT QUEBEC (CP) — Premier Daniel Johnson. said that when pendence,” he does not want this for Quebec only but for’ all— French-speaking Canadians. Questioned before a cabinet session, Mr. Johnson said the French-Canadian na- tion is not restricted by geog- raphy and extends beyond ft province. : He is, therefore, misinter- preted. when reports are pub- lished in which it is said he is asking for the equality of Que- bec with the rest of Canada, he said. = What is sought ‘‘is the inde- pendence ‘of the French-Cana- dian nation, of which Quebec is thehearth;—-the--point—-of—sup--}- port.” Mr. Johnson. did not say how copper and zinc. These are 80 | called trace elements— and must be available in the proper | amount for optimum: yields. j q SUMMARY : | Our P.E.I. soils are extreme- | ly acid “by ature and unless this acidity is corrected through proper use of limestone, maxi- mum yields cannot be obtained irregardless to the amount of fertilizer used. Lime may be applied any time venient to work it into the soi! but it should be kept in mind that fall liming allows more | time for the lime to neutralize | the. soil -acids.- = The most efficient practice is to plough—apply lime—work in. Lime penetrates sod fields very slowly— light applications of lime applied frequently is the most efficient practice on sod. “The soil test will determine | the proper amount of limestone p07 18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept. 23, 1966. required by the soil. ' | For further information on fall | liming or soil fertilization: con- tact A.W. Humphrey, Soils An- alyst, Soils Advisory Laboratory | town ~ I HOLMES & BRADLE 159 Queen St. 4 Untvimmed, from cine a 39.99 Car Coats, from... . . aes 19.95 “FIRST WITH THE LATEST” ~- Charlo ttetown : Dial’ 4-3414 From The Fashion Shoppe the splendor of FALL FASHION x omen “OPEN ALL‘DAY SATURDAY" The Fashion Shoppe Great George St. Charlottetown Poenetrates very slowly and. re-|ceographic problems of grant: “Lime applied on surface sod jhe intended to overcome — the quires many years to cover the |ing nationhood of independence | acidity to a depth equivalent: to |i," French-speaking Canadigs- plough depth. In view of _ this, joutside of Quebec. light. applications of limeapplied. ‘1S HE SPOKESMAN es eae at Oke time” \° "| Asked whether he had the au- |heavy rate at one. time. lbh ity to speak for’ Frendh MAIN jthority ea Fi e a a cea ts ed in speaking Canadians outside the the Maritimes as a calcitic lime- ghadeigy mr. a , stone ‘calcium carbonate) or a| t is true we k a ‘hes : dolomitic limestone {calcium |™@"date to speak in naa and magnesium carbonate). |, the minorities. ‘ A pure calcitic limestone has | It is, however, necessaey a neutralizing value of 100 while create a new dimension when a pure dolomitic limestone has We Speak of the problems of a neutralizing value of 109. The French - Canadians and the higher the neutralizing value, French-Canadian minorities liv- the more efficient the limestone ing outside Quebec are this di- will be for neutralizing soil acid- ™ension. : ‘ity. ; Mr. Johnson said that govern- Dolomitic limestone contains |™Ment services, which he did not | both calcium and magnesium |name, now are conducting an | carbonate, both. of which are | inquiry among Necessary in our soil for op-|speaking minorities. The in- timum plant growth. If a plant is Quiry was a type of opinion poll low in calcium, its growth may on the province's stand of be adversely effected. Animals equality or independence. that eat plants without calcium ———— may in turn suffer from calcium DOCTOR «~s deficiency. Magnesium is anes: A TO HEA: AGAIN! sential component of chlorophyl Studies indicate 1 out of 10 peo- =the green coloring matter in | plants. It is also necessary . for animal life. The use of dolomit- ic limestone will prevent defic- ; ; lei _ ple have-a hearing problem: wencies of both calcium and ma This is a great tragedy, involv- ing income, job advancement and social adjustment fcr mil- lions of men, women and child- gnesium. .. HOW MUCH LIME IS REQUIRED . Although soil testing is but a guide to the kind and amount of TD: fertilizer and lime the soil re- Goat research “hi ow quires, it is the best method | ows tha aring major problem among people of all age groups. | The soil test -however is only wie Wheto ob ave as good as the caretakenin | cusnect a hearing problem, éxtremely fmportant that repre pr EASE DO NOTHING until ‘Sentative samples be obtained— yoy have read this very. reveal- this could be achieved by taking jing and informative booklet by 20 to 30 borings from a field— | jason B. Wells, M.D: mix them thoroughly in a clean For your FREF book — “A pail and fill the soil sampie box pocTOR LEARNS TO HEAR with this mixture.: AGAING Cars The fall of the year is the rec- WRITE BOX 87232. ommended time for taking’ soil GUARDIAN - PATRIOT samples—soil sample boxes and CHARLOTTETOWN available for making this deter- mination the French- }. Experimental. Farm, Charlotte- |} crop history forms are available, eee "PUBLIC UTLITIES COMMISSION oo NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given to all Motor Carriers operating into the United States to attend a meeting to be held in the National Film Board Theare.’ Charlottetown at 2 P.M. WEDNESDAY. the 28th day of SEPTE MEER i966. Present at this meeting will be Mr. Robert Abare. Reg- ional Manager, and Mr. Donald:G. Weiler, District Super- ‘visor of the Interstate Commerce Commission to advise all whe are presently operating into the United States or are interested in extending their operations into the United States on new regulations and requirements of the Inter- state Commerce Commission. , All operators presently operating inte the United States must attend this meeting. All operators interested | in ex- tending their operations te the United States should at- tend. that light weight warmth you go.. So choose ‘‘Utex’’, Sizes 36 - 44, Comfortable! SMART! Corduroy Windbreaker siti From out of the west. An action-bred collection of casual outdoor style. Bold and rugged in the ranch style look, Luxurious sherpa lined body for solid warmth and good looks all winter long. Sherpa trimmed collar and pockets. Cotton corduroy shell for today’s most populag fabric in a great rugged style, pockets with full zipper front. Célors in burnt olive, forest green. Size 36 - 44. | designed for action. 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