. M,w,.,, together will suffice.
MAY 14. 1952 ms GUARDIAN. cnanuorrrnrown W H, P raos ELEVEN ” woos. MARKETING iiardon Topics M Pfitimi 0' wool will he received at the leid warehouse at the foot of ny coupon u1(pgAy nu-pg
Street. Charlottetown, after May 15th. Wool alslplled by rail f,'",'f.','cr. should be cdreluliy tuned and addressed to the Wool Crad- mx sutiors, Charlottetown. "Freight Collect". Payment of freight by truck will be on 9” b”" "' "H "M ""”' T""”"”" """t I'"'”''' F their gladioius in rows warehouse receipt before truohage will be paid. An mung.
c will he made promptly on receipt of wool and a final payment
yr0P9'
ll :':y::,. 5, wool is graded.
1,, .hIppllI', each fleece should be tied separately with paper mm. no packed in old. inst clean sacking. Use one large sack if at .u possible. as this aids in checking. A number of old. clean sacks
Ln-ge sacks may be secured from the ,-hm, Bree-tlcrI' Association. Charlottetown. for lots of over twelve iieeces. EACH SACK SHOULD BE TAGGED WITH THE NAME AND ,mmzi-ISS OF THE OWNER WRITTEN IN CLEAR LETTERING wi'l'li INK. ONE TAG TO BE SECIJIIELY ATTACHED TO THE urrsmr: or run SACK AND ANOTHER PLACED on sun will be accepted for sacks without pound will inr uool tic-ii with binder twine or other unsatisfactory string. .8hlp- "mg fl” and proper papcr twine are available at the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture free-of charge.
1; 1. in your interest to see that wool is properly prepared for
msinri. No rcsllonslbiiity ,,,,, A deduction of one
market. Growers should i
, Remove all tags and dung locks before tying each fleece.
3, Any hurry. chaiiy. or strawy portions of wool should also be removed and shipped separately.
3, sheep should be short: when dry. and wool should be stored in
a place free from dampness.
4. ii there are any black fleeces mark it on shipping tag.
All wool should be delivered between May 15th and July liith. Do not sacrifice your wool and market it carelessly through unreliable Market it through (.'ansda's finest Co-operative Producer piles Association. the Csnsdlan Co-operative Wool Growers, Limited, whose representative is the P. E. l. Shrep Breeders' Association. mm-t that patrons selling wool through these Associations have al- wins received the top of the market. Furthermore these Asaocla” am: working in your interests in supplying sheep producers with equip- ,-...-ni. parasite remedies, and services at reduced prices. some of these materials such as Phenothinzine for internal parasites and Cooper's Sh:-op nip for external trentmr-nt rare now being distributed at re- llIlN'll rates at our Sheep Field Days. and direct from the Depart- ln addition the Association is doing everything possible in the purchase and distribution oi rams to assist the in-
.l0lIl'('l'!-
rm-ui of A1. ricuiture.
tiiIsiI'.V-
co-operate with your Aasociatlo and support it by marketing your Remember we pay the freight and you
,,-M1 no-operatively this year. get the most out oi your product.
Tlili PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BIIEEDERS ASSOCIATION. CIIABLOTTETOWN.
cent per
continued from page I
in the Vtletable garden. Then. they are more easily cultivated and dust- ed. and in most parts oi Can- ada it is-very necessary to dust or to ward off thrip. llumus
One doesn't read much about gardening or listen to many talks before one is advised to use ”weil rotted manure". It sounds fine. but the trick for the city and suburban gardener is to get such a thins. Manure well rotted or otherwise is scarce. Undoubtedly it is the finest sort of fer- tilizer, but we have a very good substitute in humus. This is simply the refined and garden name we give to well rotted vegetable matter such as leaves. srnu clippings, weeds and even clean garbage. like orange rinds. potato peelings, carrot tops. corn huslrs, etc. The experienced gar- dener never throws these in the garbage pail or incinerauu. He these in a heap at the buck of the garden behind some shrubbery, over each new layer he spreads some fine soil. Once in a while he will fork the pile over to mix thoroughly and he will wet thoroughly. The vege- table mstter soon ferments and rats and the whole -mixture be comes fine rich loam which is s wonderiul material to dig into any type of soil and especially heavy clay or light sand. If there is no place for a humus pile one can simply bury all this refuse directly in the garden. The old gardener will not throw anything away that will rot.
be made
no not
'1,oNl)FONU-:'('C'P') -- Cana:iian- first time when she arrlv-Ii here uozn Doug MacDonald who plays from British Columbia. Doug likes
F ,' iEid ilthih askedhis Mlkvy for Em” Cw" Rang?” 0 wllge mllnismtzmtfome nave: "M "V, the reasons for cultivation. The
iiie English league saw his six-
month-oid daughter Karen for the here.
Cultivation Destroying weeds is only one of big gain is the improvement in
the texture of the soil. Cultiva- tion lets in air, breaks up the
divided as follows: .
"nun ithm I444
Bergmann construction Company's Woodlot Management Promotion contest
PRIZES AND RULES
1,1) Any person cutting pltprops for the Bergmann Construction Company of Montague, P. BI. is eligible.
cu Areas Judged will have to be one-hall acre or more in extent.
Li; Judging will be based on the following:
in) The spacing of trees left. after the cut.
in) The removal of dead, dying or defective trees.
IN The utilisation of tons.
id) The leaving oi slash flat on the ground after the cut. (1) The condition of small seedlings alter the cut.
in The height of the stumps.
xii .-ill cutting must be completed by September 10. 1952.
4.3) Applications must be made to the Forestry Division. Depart- meni of Industry and Natural Resources. Charlottetown. not later than September to. 1952.
(iii Prize money totalling Seven Hundred Dollars (3100) will he
1", P11” hnpen it is usually a sure sign 2nd. prize that the soil is deficient in pot- am. "in ash. Commercial fertilisers should uh. pr,” be used carefully according to 23 "I". m directions and worked into the
' sail close to but not actually
IT) The decision of the Judges will be final.
cEN:nALQ&)ELrc1nic WATER HEATER
no FIRE nazano A II80Lli'I'ELY SAFE
PALMER ELECTRIC
Clay lumps, makes the sell more open. or as the experts say. more friable. Porous. loose soil will nhsorb and hold more moisture land will dry out much more slowly in dry weather.
Chemical Fertilisers
With manure scarce. gardeners have turned more and more to chemical fertilizers. These are clean. easy to use and powerful. They are made up of three main elements, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, with the proper- tions oi each expressed ln form- uias of three figures thus 4-&-i. The first of these boosts the green growths above the ground and is especially v ' hie for lawns, lettuce, cabbage and other leafy vegetables. The phosphoric acid encourages the growth of starch and sugars, flowers and seeds. Potash balances the other two and helps maturity. When vegetables are
touching the plants or roots. Next Week: Paths, Protection, New Homes and Gardens.
H
You can have hot water always on tap, as much as the family needs-smnornicslly and automatically-with a dependable G-E Storage Tank Water Heater. From first thing in the morning to last thing at night, hot water in abundance is a necessity in every home .' ; . for dishes, laundry, bath- ing, countless other needs. See your local dealer NOW . : : you'll always be glad you chose G-E. There's a size for every family -33 gallons, 55 gallons, 68 gsllons.
PRICED FROM so
Model shown 3178.- him xsljocua rbssga oddest emu
Cindi lime , Psrfonnenu-lssiati features:
scouostiui.-You get hot water eco- nomically because the G-B Calrod elements are completely imloss-std in water. ION! sin-Tank life is extended by sin Ma nasiuin alloy rod which protlcts nst rusting. IIIIIIAILI-A ti -t'rea and - plug ....o...a'c"o",.'.33ao. is sasassagty rolls a T is.
-Three inches of Fiber Isa insulation so the hear when if belongs-la the water. csuta-:3 smohl. Oootoraslhg. l;nail - - am aassrsayw . ssss I3-"5-a electrically is safe to drink.
96-l00FiiI'eySt.
5
The officials and dlrecto of the New Glasgow Creamery met at the home of their past presi- dent, Mr. Cecil Laird. on the evening of April 28, bimandtolethimknowina small way. how much his valued services were appreciated. in the capacity oi president. he had serv- ed faithfully and well for the past number of years.
Mr. Herbert Stevenson. president elect. copsbiy presided, and called on Mr. Howard Ling, who read a fitting tribute, the composition oi Mr. Vernon Hill. secretary ct" the association. while a presentation of a beautiful lazy-boy was made to Mr. Laird.
Mr. Laird, although overwhelm- ed with surprise, expressed his thanks and gave a short history of the New Glasgow Dairy, which started in a small way but today it has grown to one of the larg- est creameriea, under the skiliul work of Mr. Morton Larkins, who won the lowest count for yeast-and mold as a provincial huttermaser. He is assisted by Mr. Harold Btevenson.
The retired directors as well as the wives of each and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wooiner were in at- tendance. The latter is s niece of Mr. Laird.
Speeches were given by a num- ber of gentlemen. The ladies, assisted by the hostess. Miss Elsie Laird served beautiful eats which were enjoyed to the :iull. Then all departed for their respective homes, wishing Mr. Laird health and happiness, and as honorary preside t his wise counsel will oi- ten be sought. -cAY
South iiustico and Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Abram Peters oi Charlotte- town motored to South Rustico and Brackley last week. Mrs. Peters has just returned from a two months visit to friends in New York and saint John, N.B.
Rev. Ronald Mcxenns of Ceylon, Sash, was a welcome visitor to South Rustico and vicinity re- cently. Father Mcxenna accom- panied the remains of the late Rev. Joe. Walsh of Regina, Bask. to his former home in Eiiiotvnie, P.E.1. for burial. Father Mcxenna is the son oi Dr. J. 5. McKenna who was ior many years resident doctor of Oyster Bed Bridge where Father McKenna spent most of his boyhood days. Dr. McKenna now resides in Ceylon, Sack. Oi) his return Father McKenna will visit his brother. Dr. Reginald Mc- Kenns and, Mrs. McKenna oi Moncton, N.B.
Mr. A. P. Gallant, merchant at South Rustico, has returned from a business trip to saint Johu..
i
-mCA
IN MEMORIAM
Mn. WILLIAM sronnr
stunted or mls- NB
his home in Westmoreinnu on Thursday. April 15th. 1952, William Stordy at the” advanced age or 79 years. .
Although suffering from heart ailment for several years it was only a week before his death that he was confined to his bed.
The deceased was born at Try- on end was the son of the late George and Margaret (Rogersou) Stordy. Besides his widow. the ior- mer Leona Gamble. there are left to cherish his memory one son George at home, two sisters. Mae. Mrs. Frans Robbiee. Tryon, Grace. Crapsud and two brothers Ernest
ed him.
The funeral was held from his! late residence on Thursday the service house and grave by Rev. W. (3.; Kiiiarn. 1
The pail ' John Gamble, Orion Gamble, Ken- neth Robblee. George rtobblec, I-lsllett Eogerson, and Jomes Moore. Interment was in the crapaud Cemetery. -5
Card Sfrhanus
The family of the late William Sturdy wish to thank their friends and neighbors for cards, messages of sympathy and ior their many acts of kindness shown to them during their recent. sad bereave- rnenc.
OF THIS DILICIOUS M?' llI75','.,,,,,,
into the well-beaten yolks of eggs stir:
I telwosns Csimon'a Mustard 1 salt
'.'''''''"....'.:"...':7....''"'. 31:" V W5 is 1 cups aaled ell
Add gradually while heat-
oil in if mixture thickens too (ilk,-aldd little more lemon - juice remainder of oil.
ler tree recipe booklet, write to lachitt an Colman iicaeadsl l.td., station 1', Montreal.
CHIN
ilninmnki
MU5'illHD
There passed peacefully away at N
and Roy. also of Crapaud. two bro- j them and three sisters predecess-
being conduct d at the --
bearers were Messrs -
.-..g.L.;r...;
Pluto is leans. llsusba
lg.)
THIS SAFE, fogdlter null: war)-lining from born! from to fat nits, was recently flown from Edmonton, 1100 miles due north to Part Radium, on lhefringc ofihe Arctic circle. It is part of the equipment for 2 new branch of The Royal Bank
'Pr'onur amps and loom srr springing up 1?! arts: of Gmada u-Irish s few years ago In-rt brown only to impprrs and frrotjletlort. TIM Royal Bush of Gsnadd tsrriu on business is wsny of his iwloia! rmmunriiu. Wlmirwr and soitr his sud ankea, III: Royal Ban! Ital: not-ill will: (In em: nine or: alabiisliing (Bnadsls ntwjrenlim.
of Canada, just opened to serve the men who work one of the worldis greatest known deposits of uranium, on the shores of Great Bear Lake. This
is the "farthest-nnrili” bank in Canada.
Up north at Churchill on Hudson Bay -at the international airports oi'Coose Bay (Labrador), Gander (Nmylvundlanl) and Montreal's Dorvai-the Royal Bank brings modern banking services to military and civilian personnel, and to airlines and air travellers from every corner of the globe.
x
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
A I10 IANK SERVING A GROWING COUNTRY
Ci-lARLO'I'rETOWN-BRANCH W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager . ver, Mount Stewart, Summerside and Tyne Valley.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
(oun rsnsr)
LePAGE SHOE STORE -160 Kent St.
- Buy Now and Save -
..:.m.:.::........:.m...m.....:..m.
Up l.C.ls rugged coast a giant new aluminum development is taking fonn. Since last November we have operated a branch at Kcmano. site of the power house. Three sub-branches have since been opened in serve other construction crews at isoiaicd inland points in the arcs.
Branches also in Hunter Ri
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
We would like at this time to thank our many customers and friends for their patronage during our first year of business since the 10th of May. 1951. At first we were short rnony lines of shoes and we thank those who -were so patient with us while we were building up our stock. We now have a complete stock of shoes and rubber footwear for all the family and we would like you to come in and see us. As is token of our appreciation we are offering our entire stock. both regular and bargain basement footwear, at a discount of Twenty Per Cent. This is a real sale and we hope you will take advantage of it during the week of MAY l2riI-'i7rh. Once again many rhonits.
THE STAFF OF LEPAGE SHOE CO LTD. .. I69 KENT ST. .. PHONE 116
Waiter l.eFoge Bill I-iennessay A
Laurie Maciloliy
it's our Pleasure To Serve You HM WWW,"
sue 'BEiiliiS runs Mon. May 12th Sat. May 17th
207. 0FF,EiiT.iiiE srocx