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_j rrnc GUARDIAN. (glgguorrcrowm

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MARKET YOUR I-IOGS

IN 5 MONTHS- WIIEN YOU FEED

MIRACLE HOG FEED

The f/rsf c/ro/ce of Wﬂfif/M Feeders

. . . 81/7 #55017‘

ASK colt

Don’t Hide Modern Houses Behind Tall Planting I

l- AOERATUM WIARF BLUE.

2' CHRVSANTHEMLII ANNUAL. MIXED.

Keep Planting Low in IPront of One-Story Houses, With Main Floor Close to Ground Level

A new style in planting is rc- quind for modern homes, which are usually one-story, without high besmteruta, with main floor only one or two steps above ground ’evel.

Tall shrubs and evergreens used in (MfWEhlI-IODRI planting grow too high for these low houses, making them seam lower, and eventually hiding them from view and shut- ting the sunshine and view out.

Lmdscaping shoudl frame the house and emphasize its good

‘points. A low house should never

be dwarfed by tall plants around it; and a small house should not be made to seem smaller. Only low plants should be used in front cf low modern houses, and the plant- ing should emphasize the horizon- tal line, which has the effect of

- snaking the house appear wider.

These effects cam be well achiev- od by annual flowers and the fashion for flowers in the front yard is spreading rapidly. An ex- ample of the effect which they produce is given in the illustration. On either side of the door a globe-

‘shaped evergreen in a. tub is used.

rather than a pyramidal evergreen which would soon grow too lane. The line where house wall meets the ground is planted with a bor- der of annual chrysanthemums, growing two feet tall. bearing sin- gle ﬂowers of richly varied orange, brown. white and yellow flowers.

Edging this border is a. row of sgeratum. one of the best source's of blue tones for flower borders.

There are many other ccmbin- atlong which could be used in a similar way to produce a pleasing effect, in harmony with the col- ors of- house wall and roof. In planting near modern houses sim- ple color schemes, two, not over three. harmonious colors, are usu- ally considered best. Any of the sun-loving annuals which growwo b suitable height may be‘ used on the east, west and south sides of houses; but on the north varieties which are lnnown to endure shade must be chosen. It is important that the colors used in borders around the house shall harmonize with the house colors, repeating them, or forming a harmonious contract oi complementary coioru

FOSSILIZED BONES UNEARTHED IN B. O.

WINFIELD, B. 0., April li-(CP) -W. R. Powley, official of the Okanagan Historical Society. is studying semi-fossilized bones dis- covered while excavating for a road near hers to determine if they are prehistoric.

The bones. 18 to 20 inches long and in good state of preservation were dug from a bank 30 to 40 feet below the surface. Mr. Powley said strata at that depth must. bi: of ancient formation.

Only other interesting prehis- toric remains he recalled having been found in the Okansgan were of prehistoric bison. found in the Mission district east of Kelowna.

conrrsmtrs 1941 rum BEAUTIFICATION COMPETITION ©

DISCOUNT ON NURSERY STOCK AVAILABLE

g Arrnurrort g l

All contestants i947 Rural Beautification Competition on eligible for 20% Discount on Nursery Stock if ordered Inca McConnell Nursery Co., Port Bus-wall, Ontario, tbnlgll l

the Secretory of this Society.

For Catalogue and instructions write-

E. D. REID,

Sec'y. P. E. I. Rural Beautification Society BOX 2T8, CHARLOTTETOWN

F .R. BroW€c°Son - Fire, Auto; Life, AccidenikSic/zness

and: Plate Glass Insurance

of Lowest Rates

at Summeraide. D. O. Stewart Y“! Richmond St.

Stimson Believes ln_ Three Principles For World Peace

é:

WA5HINGTON.'API1I 14 - (as) — Henry L. Stimson. United Status elder statesman, believes three principles are necessary for world peace.

111 ll B003. "On Active Service" (Harper Bros.) vuhich is to go m sale tomorrow he listed them as:

. Anglo-American friend- ship,

2. Am economic basis for peace. with no international debt burden or trade barriers.

3. Universal military tralzn- ing for Americans.

The book carries through S ti ms o n ' s early political battles in New York Stare as a young Republican. to his

three terms in the Cabinet, as Wur Secretary under President Taft; as State Secretary under Hoover, and again as War Secretary under Franklin D. Roosevelt.

He diffaed most with his own political party over high tariffs and writes _that Republican "insistence on a high tariff" in the 1936 campaign “so disgusted him that he took no active part in the campaign.”

He was also at" odds with his own country's foreign policy. ile believed the United States should fumish arms to loyalist Spain. l-ic early advocated a trade embargo against Japan.

Because of the Fasclstwictorics in Europe during the '30s he writes i-‘tie outbreak of the Second World War "was a relief.” On June 25, 1940, he accepted Presi- dent Roosevelt‘: invitation Ito act as State Secretary.

Stimson and Marshall planned an invasion of Europe from Britain to take place in 1942 or 1943. Rut three times Britain dc- layed the date. She wanted ‘n- vaslons frrm the south of Europ‘ The African and Italian campaigns were s. compromise.

AILING ADJECTIVES

Wihen we discuss disease. we arc included to use such expressions as “sharp” pains. “acutt-z" indigestion, fviolent" headaches. "spusnu", “strokt-s" and "attacks." we udcui such vehement adjectives becair-c sickness is such a harsh thing. Canadian health authorities say that, with a little thought and care, and barring unavoidable mis- haps, we could be speaking, in- stead, in such pleasing terms as “clear" head, “brlght" eyes, “steady" hand, and, of being in the "pixik’ of condition.

JAP rnmccss ‘pms as sry

A rifle shot ended the fabulous life of Manchu, Princess Yoshiko Kawashima, convicted as a spy for Japan. She died without a whimper, prison officials at Pel- plng said, and in comparative privacy. as she hud wished. The executioner fired a. single shot into the back of her head. She is pic- tured at the right in boy's garb With her is a Jap actress.

n 1

Charlottetown

by a coroner's jury yesterday after

kiilsd Sunday in,an explosion in his toy gun cap- making Mrs. Joseph Wieigos, was prmtrsted atthe news. V .

Jury Finds Death Due To Exposure And-Exhaustion

.____

Death from exposure and ex- haustion was the verdict reached

noon at Montague, empanelled to inquire into the death of Angus Elmer McDonald who had been missing since the night of Decem- ber 24th. and whose frozen body was found April 2nd at the rear oi’ the farm of Leonard MacPher- 5011- Lyhdale, about half a mile distant from the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Donald.

Coroner Dr. G. S. Inman pre- sided, the Crown being represented by Mr. G. R. Holmes, KC.

Members of the jury were Messrs Roy Gills (foreman). Alex R. Mac- Leod. Robert Semple. Alex McLeod. Wendell Maclecd, Gordon Buch- anan and Stewart Adams.

The first witness called was Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Patholo- gist who told of performing a post mortem on the body of the de- ceased. There were small depres- sions on the forehed but no bruises or lacerations. There was a slight bleeding from the nose and some fluid from the mucous membrane, both caused by freezing. There were no bone fractures or evidence of physical injury. There was no evidence of alcohol in the bladder but there was a small percentage of alcohol in the heart. All factors, the witness stated were compatible lo death by cold and exposure.

Buddy MucPhee of Montague told of finding the body at the rear of Ronald McPherson’: farm on April 2nd, it was lying in an open field near a brook about nail mile from the road and about half mile from the deceaseds home. The body was face downward and was surrounded by snow.

D. A. MacPherson of Uigg in his evidence stated that the de- ceased had arrived in his store about 6 p.m. from the train on De- cember 24th. He was alone at the time but on leaving about half hour later was accompanied by Francis Enman, John Burke and Ernest McDonald. Decease’ had suitcase with lilm but witness had seen no evidence of liquor.

Francis Enmuu of Grand View told of meeting the deceased at. tne store of Mr. MacPherson and of he, Elmer McDonald, Ernest Mc- Donald and John Burke leaving in the latter's sleigh for Lyndale School. There was a bad storm and heavy roads at the time. he said. On reaching the school wit- ness told of drinking some liquor but he (the witness) had left after about half an hour and the others had remained. Enman had wit- nessed no quarrelling.

Other Witnesses

John, "Burke of Upper Montague corroborated the previous witness‘ story up to the time of Enmans departure from the school. He told of having “Aube Tonlque" and moonshine to drink in school. l-lim- self, Ernest McDonald and the de- ceased had left the school a. half hour after Enman's departure with witness driving the horse. They had only proceeded toward the cle- ceased's home about half mile when the witness had “passed outﬁ’. Witness did not come to until 8 a.m. The horse was lying in the ditch in the shafts and two overcoats had been thrown over him. The coats belonged to Elmer and Ernest MacDonald he testi- fied. Questioned he said he did not know what had happened w the others and that he had had a drink of vendor's liquor on the road. There had been no disagree- ment, he added.

Ernest MacDonald of Upper Mon- tague also told of drinking the tonic and moonshine while at the school. After leaving the school witness stated that deceased had wanted another drink but couldn't find the bottle. Witness accom- panied by the deceased had waiked back to school to look for bottle, Elmer MacDonald taking back the suitcase. Each had worn their overcoats. They had left Burke in sleigh, the latter having "passed out." Arriving at the school the deceased had blamed witness for stealing the liquor and had hit nim giving him a “black eye". Witness had not come to until daylight the next morning. Elmer iiiacDon~

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE

L. S. STEVENSON

BRANCH MANAGER

‘I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAI. COMPANY

aid/had apparently taken witness’ overcoat he said, but apparently had left some of his own (the de- ceasecfs) clothes in school. Wit- ness was of the opinion the vic- tim had taken the overcoats and placed them over Burke. Ques- tioned, witness thought the fight with the deceased had taken place: between l0 and 11 p.m.

Corporal Doug George of the R. C. M. P. in his testimonv told of being notified by Mr. Daniel MacDonald. on December 26th that his son Elmer was missing. 0n ‘investigation he found damage done to Lyndale School and a bottle containing Aube wine had been found in the schoohyard. The wine tested 15.5 per cent alcohol. No bloodstains were discovered. He further added that Ernest Mac- Donald had hsd a black eye and s swollen face.

He then told of being notified of the finding of the body on April 3nd and of the body being sent to Charlottetown for a. post- mortem examination.

TORONTO SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Grade VIII—1. Arnold Gallant; 2- Hazel Doiron.

Grade V‘iI—l. Frederick Blacq- ‘uiere; 2. Gordon Biacquiere.

Grade V—l. Laraine Doiron; 2. Lorina Peters; 3- Eric Peters.

Grade IV-l. Joseph Doiron-

Grade III-l. Martin Doiron; 2. Helen Gallant; 3. Herbert Blacq- uiere. '

Grade II--l. Edwin Peters. 1

Grade I Era-l. Cecilia Gallant; 2. Gloria Peters; 3. Pearl Blacq uiere. " Grade I (Jr.)—1. Walter Le- Clair.

Following are the pupils who attended school perfectly during the month: Hazel Doiron, Eric Peters. Lorina Peters, Ronald Pet- ers. Martin Dolron, Edwin Peters, Cecilia. Gallant, Gloria Peters.

Teacher: Walter Don-on

GETS LIFE SENTENCE

MONTREAL, April iii -(CPl- By a four-one Judgment, the Court of Appeals today reduced a murtm conviction against Dr. Charles rt. Molleur to manslaughter and set his penalty for an abortion death at life imprisonment.

The middle-aged Montreal phy- sician was convlcted on the murder count last October by a King's Bench Court jury which recon:

mended clemency. Mr. Justice wu- frid Lazure pronounced the man- datory death penalty.

CHIEF SPOKE SMAN

John L. Lewis refused to at- tend the opening sesslcn of a Federal fact-finding board's'in- quiry at Washington, D.C-. into the soft coal strike because he was busy studying “the 19811- questions involved.” Charles O’- Noill, (above) chief spokesman for central Pennsylvania produc- ers, opened testlnnony with a statement on the operators act- ion in the pension dispute. The mine owners have refused to ac- cede to Lewis’ demands for a $100 a month pension for miners aged 60 with 20 years service. Lewis has now been served with a court order directing him to immediately call off the 22-day- old strike of his 400,000 miners.

Rstberiess children are zeanv. nine, lfartiey. tbsts. and Wielgos, seven. whose father was

plant in Wsubashsus. Ont. Their mother,

' devised for emergencies.

Would increase Buckwheat Yield ' For Medical Ilse

By LAWRENCE N. ELDRID

CHICAGO. April l4 - (AP) - Another farm crop coming to the rescue of afflicted humankind is the good old pancake standby. buckwheat.

From this point comes a. chttﬂ- lcal substance called rutin which, in its few months of public use, has proved beneficial for several types of internal bleeding. It does this by strengthening the walls of tiny blood vessels called capillar- les.

To meet national needs for ru- tln, manufacturers of the medi- cine estimate at least an addition- al 50.000 acres of buckwheat will be required. The entire plant around blossom time is used for extraction of its rutin. Thus grain

Judge Coal, not by what it costs, but by WINE" it provides!

Ws sell only that which is known to give the utmost heat per dollar of cost to you. '

IIIGII GRADE:

HARDGDAL

from this acreage would not be available for flour manufacture or foa- iivestoclc feeding.

Total acreage last year was 51B.- 000, the highest since lﬂlO. but much of it was as a "catc " crop where corn, oats, or soybeans had been rained out in the long wet spring. Production of 7,334,000 bushels of buckwheat, therefore, was but little higher than from the much. smaller 301,000 acres harv- ested the year before and the av- crage 415.000 acres from i936 througlh 1946.

No test was made of farmer's intentions for buckwheat, such as was made by the department of agriculture for some other crops. on March l.

However. addition of 50,000 acres this year would run the total up to a likely comparison with many years ago when buckwheat pan- cakes were in vastly greater de- mand by a, more outdoor-living citizenry.

Reports of rulin's value have appeared in various medical and scientific publications. '-

It has been used to prevent bleeding in the brain and in the reilna of the eye when associated with an increased fragility 0f the capillaries. This condition has been reported lo occur in about 20 per cent of cases of hyper- tension thigh blood pressure).

Tests Continuing

Some specialized 08598‘ 0f bleed’ Eng from the lungs and the gastro- intestinal (dlgestive) tract also have been stopped with rutin. ﬁnd further tests in other diseases i!" continuing.

An official of Abbott Laborator- ies, pharmaceutical manufactur- ers, said the action of rutin — chamlcallv a. flavanol gluccside - m the body is to strengthen the walls .0f blood capillaries if they have become weaker than normal. Its action is known to be different from, but may complement that of yltamln V“K"— injection. ‘which in-

blood.

New research has advanced the further possibility of rutin ther- aPY (0 control general internal bleeding resulting from excessive irradiation, such as sometimes oc- curs in deep X-ray treatments in atomic bomb explosions.

lViuch more experimental work in this field needs rlolna, however. the official said. H Fill-ll! PY0V95 valuable for this purpose methods of stockpiling it will have to be

It is not considered an immed- late and outright cure for ailments in which it is effectve. but. must be continued "for some months. Some doctors administer it with dosagﬂ <1: vitamin "c" on the theory a de- ficency in ths vitamin may some- times account for the occurrence of bleeding. and the two substan- ces will wcrk together. Doctors have found that when a patient under rutin therapy must be given sulfa drugs too, the rutin dosage must be heavily increased, since the sulfas appear to inhibit the normal action of rutin.

FEWER HUNTING LICENCES

FREDERICTON —> (CP) - The New Brunswick lands department has announced that sale of all-type

431-35595 the 'ClBI-.I.lng factor I'll‘

and in exposure to gamma rays .

SOFT OOIIL and OOKE

Sold in uny quantity ct lowest prices;

A. PIDKARD and DD.

PHONE 240

I Lil 194'! amounted to 3.531, a dc- ueasc of 229 from 19-16. The de- ‘crease was due partly to necessary

curtailment of the hunting "am- becailse of forest fira danger lust autumn. ( ‘

NEW C.N.R. VICE-PRESIDENT ARRIVES - W. B. Robinson, newly appointed vice-president and general manager, Atlantic Region/ Canadian National Railways, is shown being greeted in his office by senior officers of the region immediately following his arrival at Moncton. in the above photograph l. H. Norton (left), traffic mana- ger, is welcoming Mr. Robinson. Others in the group include, left _ to right, W. ggjost, regional counsel, PJLI-‘ox, general superin- tendent of the reg-ion, Mr. Norton, E. A. Robertson, general super - intendent transportation, Mr. Robinson, C. W. Rand, superintendent ...of. car service, 8. l. Lockhart, assistant to the vice-presidarit and general manager, T. l. Landers, chief engineer, and D. V. Gander, general superintendent of motive power and car equipment. Mr. Robinson, a native of Sydney, N. 8., had more than forty years’ sor- vlce in all sections of the Maritime Provinces prior to going to the Central Region and becoming assistant general manager at Toronto, the position he held at the time of his present appointment.

SWIFT'S FEEDS

We have a limited supply of the following mixed feeds which w; must clear to make room for further curs now In frunsif and we offer them ‘out to producers of prices which ore lower than priorl-o recent freight increase of 21%.

_Toke advantage of this saving now and ussurs yourself of getting well mixed feeds with o guaranteed protein con- tent. I

SWIFT'S HOG GROWER, 16% protein 3.30 per bog SWIFT'S LAYING MASH, 18% protein . 3.75 par bug SWIFT'S HATCHING RATION, 17% protein .. 4.10 per bag SWIFT'S HATCHING CONCENTRATE, 35% .. 5.20 per bag

Stocks curried of our plunt on Fitzroy Si’. Stop in on your way homrund pick up o bog.

SWIFT OIIIIADIAII OOMPAIIY LIMITED CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l.

hunting licences to non-residents s

s. Fifi“ boT for pracllsl the Corporation's ms and

pfdcToFi-iaﬁy‘ "siplivhadllﬂ In did noT iriﬁncl ‘b hunT (cliches for bsi uiikhe! (ughlch ‘they black mag: m

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cooking spells lnjhe sfudiosp-

HOLIDAY "Vllﬂllrlllllfl"

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sCoovi-isht in All Countries)