elle ; 8 and 6n the east by Barrington. |intended te put evervthing which assisted the elty in maar | It will contain three apart- within easy reach ing the area for redevelopment iment blocks. with a total of 444. Scotia Square will not be as But this is not expected to be lunits, three office towers, a de-|elaborate as the Cornwallis Cen- |g hurdle, he says. , land thes store, shopping arcade tre pepoeoen: pronosed -bY.2 = ec F and theatre, a 200-room hotel) British group in 1964 after the | : land a huge trade mart for |city adopted a draft plan for’| Defects In Cars | , lahateaai businesses. ‘dovntown reconstruction. The T B Re aired “Covers: Prince ica Island Like The Dew” Ae Oo f buil ll t joriginal proposal, -including a = : j anne Or q | ax st ptoss aint anette 45: es Aostorey office © building, was 0. Be SPP SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Wed., April 27, 1966. PAGE 9 area of the two project phases “tee too rich for, Halifax grrawA (CP) — Generai FACTS FOR FARMERS By DON ANGUS ‘ , The initial structure will be a will be close to 900,000 square |Dlood. Motors Corp. will fix stick. | ANNOUNCE DEAL — HALIFAX (CP) — The staid semi-permanent. ‘‘project build- feet. Underground parking will! The city again called tenders ing accelerators in its Cana- OTTAWA. (CP)—Canada is to | | face of downtown Halifax will ing’? costing $50,000, which a de- provide space for an estimated |and last month received three | 1964 and 1965 Chev- : : : get a $30,000,000 beauty treat-|velopments executive says will|/2350 automobiles. iene from Halifax Develop- | dian-made |provide radio equipment for the | | ’ By A. W. HUMPHERY j Provincial Soil Analyst |high density business area and land Chryslex cars. The project is Scotia Sqiare, years ago, Scotia Square will) ithe jackhammers and power ment of defence production said an ambitious scheme proposed |spread its high-rise architecture jee Revelovess: sh aging On Be \shovels, says Russell Harring-; He was replying 40 nc ard |the equipment was developed by by Halifax Developments ,Ltd.|along Barrington Street, the | Tactive surroundings . ton, president of Nova Scotia |Grafftey (PC — Brome - Misis- tye Canadian,Marconi Co. It is and approved by city council | lcity’s main thoroughfare, be-| The heart of the shopping ar-|right and Power Co. Ltd, and | quoi). __ described as “an advanced state after eight years of considering/tween Citadel Hill and the wa- Cade is a two-level mall with an |chairman of Nova Scotia's vol-| Mr. Drury also told Reid jof the art radio relay system varicus redevelopment plans. terfront. The area extends north | ‘enclosed court. Walkways to the juntary planning board, is|Scott (NDP—Toronto Danforth) ‘designed for use as a general Two earlier projects died on the from Duke Street, bounded on Shopping area and hotel from ‘formal approval by Central |that dvafting of an auto safety purpose tactical field eommu- drawing board. the west by Brunswick Street the adjacent parking areas are Mortgage and Housing Corp.,,|code now is in progress. nication system. : Hillside Motors Ltd. Shatter all Sales Records! re | ow ith the Sales Event of the Y ear = Now On— -NEW and USED CAR & TRUCK -TRADE-A-RAMA _ment_in the near future, trans- have, to disappear eventually to ments Ltd. and two from lo- ‘Mntster Drury said Tuesday in Norwegian Army under a con- P.E.I. Dept. of Agriculture By A.W. HUMPHREY jthat suit the specific soil condi-| Nitrogen is taken up by the forming a barren eyesore in the make room for the final phase PROVIDE SPACE ~{tal developer-Ralph-Medjuek-on- ,.Min ee itr nnounced Tuesday in Ot- ‘ heart of the business district [of the square. - One of the maior “selling {behalf of Centennial Properties | the “Commons: an = rash_anneunced, ye “esti- into 17 acres of urban sophisti: Fit inte a triangular area Points of the scheme is the pro- Ltd, He said no defects have been mated at about $3,000,000. An cation. cleared of slum dwellings two Vision for open spaces' within &/ “The only thing now delaying |found, in Canadian-made Ford ‘announcement by the depart Provincial Soil Analyst tions and that provide flexibility |plant roots as either nitrate or P.E.I. Dept. of Agriculture in the cropping program, ‘ammonium with some crops The first and foremost farm | 6. Maintain a: desirable level |showing @ preference for ni- | iproblem is to adopt into our ‘of organic matter in the soil to |trate. The ammonia form is farming system a soil manage- jensure good soil texture and |not leached as readily from the ment program which will en- maximum water-holding capac-.|soil and can be converted to the }courage high crop yields. All jity. jnitrate form by the bacteria in iphases of agriculture depend! The above steps should serve |the soil. Nitrogen’: may be sup- | primarily on the productiveness | as a basis for a sound soil fer-|plied by a variety of fertilizer | of the soiland agriculture to a ‘tility program. Other factors,;chemicals such as ammonium large -extent—supports_most of both—physical_and—chemical_are_|nitrate, 33 per cent Nitrogen; — the other important industries. also related to the ultimate pro- |urea 45 per cent Nitrogen; am- As the fertility-of--the- soil_goes,ductivity-of the -soil..The physic- |monium phosphate, 11 or 18 per so. goes industry, government |a] facts are those of seed, lights, |cent Nitrogen; and ammonia and_civilization. temperature and water. The liquids, 24 to 82-per cent Nitro- }FACTORS EFFECTING latienieal facts are those related |gen. Animal manures and_nitro- SOIL MANAGEMENT __ ito nutrition or plant food and |gen fixing bacteria associated The success of any mahage-'can be controlled by man|with legumes also supply nitro- ment program can be related to through fertilization. gen to the. soil. the foundation and supporting) Ajj soils being cropped in| Phosphorus (P)— ts extreme- factors upon which it is built. p.&1. need fertilization. The|ly important to germinating Soil: management is no different |question no longer is—- should I |Seedlings. It stimulates early and it must have a solid’ founda- ne fertilizer? but rather—what |root: formation, gives rapid and tion if high productivity is to!kind and how much? The kind | Vigorous start to plants, hastens | | be realized from our soils. and amount depends upon the |Maturity, aids in seed formation | The steps: involved in the eS- state of soil fertility and. the'|and gives winter hardiness to tablishment and maintenance of |crop to be grown. ° fallseeded grains" and “hay la permanent soil fertility pro-| jf | is now generally recoga#ized | Crops. jgram include the following: Ithat it is ye antnine Deficiencies are indicated by 1. Establish and maintain g sample of soil in the labora-|Purplish leaves, stems and. hran- good drainage—if necessary, use | tory, to determine its nutrient |Ches, slow growth and maturity, supporting practices such as | deficiencies. low yields of grain, fruit and tiles, grassed ditches, etc. to|son, TESTS seed. 5 keep soil, water and plant food! after soil tests have been| The commonest source « of in place. made and consideration given phosophorns, outside of farm. 2. Obtain a record of the’ soil to the past history of the field, it | ™anures is rock phosphate from . acidity (pH) and plant food (fer- |i; then possible to recommend a|Which several fertilizers are - jtilizer) requirements by making | ,hosphoric acid and potash in |™ade, e.g.— superphosphate (20 ° OR use of soil tests. ; ; reent P205) treble ratios that are suitable to the | P@ superphos- « ) 3. Correct soil acidity, supply | needs of the soil and crop. These |Phate (40 to 50 per cent P 0): YOUR CHOICE jealcium and magnesium by the |vatios serve as a basis for for-|24 ammonium phosphate (46 to | k use of agricultural limestone. jmulation of. mixed commercial | 46 per cent P205). : 4. Supply nitrogen, phosphorus |tertilizers, ‘The numerals which | “Potassium (K)— ts essential : jand potassium through” fertiliz- |i vgicate the formulation of com- |*© the formation of starches, su- jers in pen et to. Fe- | mercial fertilizers (e.g. 6-12- 12) |8ars an oils. It imparts in- - perce a tue rigs y oo reMOV- | epresent the percentages of the |creased vigor and disease resis- - al or otherwise at maximum |available plant foods — nitrog-|tance to plants; produces strong . 22 cu. ft. Westinghouse Deep Freezer with 800 ib production levels. Rianne id and potash |Stiff stalks and gives winter ; . Pe ~ Adopt -cropping -, systems Peapectively, a Sonar belcane hardiness to the legumes and - cpaacity. of these plant foods must be |ther crops: maintained in the soil, as a de-| Deficiencies are indicated by ficiency of anyone may effect not | Yellow mottling, spotting, streak- : only-.the =health,.appearance or ing or curling of leaves, start- ~ yield of crops, but also the |&-at the lower levels. This - health of animals living off such condition begins at leaf tips and crops. ae Ss ee: cases Plants often show pres va entire h of -soil-_deficiencies, “Many The most popular is muriate these can be recognized <a of potash (60 per cent K20) with provide a~ dependable basis- for | Potassium sulphate (48 per cent. fertilizer recommendations. K20), potassium nitrate (46 per Nitrogeon (N)—gives dark green |Cent K20) and potassium magn- Pe color to plants, increases yields \¢sium sulphate “‘sul- Coe BB of teat, fruit and seed, is neces- |‘22 per cent K20) being other p¢ sary for protein production and einen sources: too Asan igeatinak ed atrenies ed MICRO st AND eee bieach , decaying ef erganic matter ake iheiee NTS Se = ~~ 93" Deluxe Console... |. _ | Westinghouse SX CTC CAMPER TRAILER | "!vsion ” “Web sc bey the Bea ray ca we be baer & Os ed ce Westinghouse ee has waited for. With every new er used car er truck purchased from today . Solid state stereo and —watil May-20th-the buyer Ines. ¢.chance. te win one of thes valuable prizes, nS “One Tucky person will win hs choice of one ot the priaes_listed_ here, This — Combination applies on used cars or trucks valued at over $750. : Sensational Savings on hese Used Cars! | javel QUALITY ANALYSED ficiencles. of Nitrogen. are i (vields often are due to deficlen- leaves, slow and dwarfed grow-' ov of'one or more of the sec: vs 7 ' ondary or micro nutrients. th and ‘“‘firing” of lower leaves. Therefore, more attention must ibe given to these nutrients. Cal- icium and magnesium are the _fimajor constituents of dolomatic limestone and are supplied | through liming. Calcium is -also in various shells,phos-— roc pean -7iite magnesium is ifound in magnesium sulphate, | sulphate of potash - magnesia, | megnesium- oxide and seed meals. .Sources of sulfur are na- 63 MERCURY ‘64 PONTIAC |'63 PONTIAC . |'63 FORDSW. - LIBERAL NOMINATION — Tu-tone paint make this car a stand- Country Sedan 9 passenger wagon . CONVENTION out on our lot. V-8 engine, automatic a eee: pa a with stand 4 door sedan, with co oo with standard transmission. This '. transmission, power brakes, power : ; wagon is ideal for the larger family : rcerng, “pom rear windor. "yuan | Yat 8 onecwner car and ready | can you get a car Uke this for thin} S™#°%, (or fn good conditon im | District OF Second Kings | iy ae mite in button radio. Only 43,000 miles. and out. { ; oe as gypsum, ordinary superphos- ' F : hate, ni sulfate and : $2095 aie 1995 ‘ 1695 $1 995 } You are invited to attend the Liberal Nominat- piri een ig is y od (1 cc aeeaeammnaen ber : ae t ] ing Convention for Second Kings in Morell Com- «+ ti race, oe, pelican munity Hall on Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. ese, zinc and iron are also nec- . sis f lant althou- i Special Speaker—Alex Campbell. A very special eae a pla , oe e - ae . 3 te \ 1 : i vitation is extende e ladies and youn i 64 FORD ‘65 PONTIAC ‘62 PONTIAC "BO METEOR =—= Bh resste ct te tetee, 2 O° NIE Yi tae a ab Parisienne 4 door sedan. This beau ‘ nS by the addition of small oe ees ee ee oe equipped with the 327 cu. inek Laurentian with wheel disc, white | V-8 station wagon. Ideal for the i “attention poll chairmen: Five delegates from each - | amounts of these elements in be! kan Se 7 ateue V-8 motor, it has automatic trans- walls, 6 cylinder engine with auto- | fisherman and the larger family. | poll will be accredited as the voting delegates by << fertilizers or foliar engine and has white “wall. tires. See ee a Fa radio, ae wall | matic transmission. Body and motor | Come in and see the condition this the convention. : For: fiction’ fuforniation = Gu ’ j j ; tires, shiny chrome discs, ® | in A-1 condition. i il~ fertility contact Andrew’ aby GEsv6: tty. Ad Yor wan Pay.tt beautiful dark blue. =o a (Inserted by Second District Kings Liberal Association) Hip hei: Soils Analyst at the Experimental Farm, Charlotte- town. VI MCU Ay dk SLASH mI Crockett & Storey: Ltd. ~ 1966 Home Furnishing Fashions ALL 1966 MODELS . . . DRIVEN BY OUR STAFF Parisienne 2 door hardtop, two- 2 door hardtop, . v8, automatic, 1966 PONTIAC tone red and white. V-8 auto- 1966 BEAUMONT with radio, white wall tires and matic, radio, power steering, etc. disc wheels. “ Laurentian two tone, white with Custom 4 door, V-8 automatic, <1 1966 PONTIAC ince" sinc at 1966 BEAUMONT siccosis 2 fe~ “ea XG power steering, white wall tires, * wheels. “1966 BUCK =e wseeiesie Sat re 1966 PONTIAC | Sc. : . ° : Yr, le Fo HILLSIDE MOTORS LTD. YOUR BUICK, PONTIAC, VAUXHALL, ACADIAN AND GMC DEALER Come in and browse around. See this grouping and many more just as breathtaking. Display room 2nd floor Kent Street store. All show pieces reduced to give you the opportunity to buy the best at very modest prices. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. ~ Crockett & Storey Lid. n mf a 4 “Dedicated to Home Improvement" — sia 134 Kent Street Dial 4-5559 a Charlottetown ge. ST. PETERS ROAD | DIAL 2-1243