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Around The Corner

From Anywhere

The PauetLTlialRefreeIw-s

duthsrlssd bonlor of Coca-Cola under contract will: Coon-Cola Ltd.

J, 8r T,’ MORRIS,

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Ark for ii either way . . . boll: trade-mark: mam the Jam: thing.

471K

LIMITED Phone 191

Fire Engine Kills One, Iniure_s_ Eight

GEORGETOWN. British Gui- ana, Nov. il ’ l6?) - One man Isl killed and eight others injur- ed when a speeding fire engine went out of control end overturn- ed here last. night.

The careenlng engine knocked

woman and then turned turtle. in- lulring six brigade members.

Chance had his arm amputated at the scene and later died in hos- pital. The others were not ser- iously injured,

Then someone searching for Ohanceeamputated arm lit a match which ignited spilled gaso- line and almost set fire to a nebr- by convent. The blaze, however,

__ rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Hunt For llouse Loud-Speakers Nears Climax

B! Dennis new

CYITAWA, Nov. 1| —(CP) - Tile Government is bringing towards 5 11°34 "1 Uli-IBB-ln on-again. four or 11W Year search for equipment to fulfill one oi the inherent rights of a member of the Commons-the lgihshthtodhear what's going on. and

e ea might be n bi ‘ dime. o zger than

11 1°"! has been one of the more Yﬂlsiratlns factors of life in the his. high. rectangular chamber that some members swear they some tunes have to find out what was said a relatively-few ygrdg from 111E111 by reading it in Hsnsard or the press. The press and public Bslleries sometimes strain in vain

to hear, we,

Works Minister Fournler is re- iialbly reported to be hopirg to have some form of loud-speaker system installed in the chanuber either before or during the next session of Parliament, starting January or February.

There is a chance it will be a microphone about the size of a iiime._ one that is smpped ‘on the Dmlme or coat lapel. ‘that is one of a half dozen different proposals as marry firms are expected to place bcfore officials oi the Works DPDarInlcllt within the next few (lays.

Till‘ Govvrnnlcrlt asked the firms about slx ivoeks ago to size up the House slluatiorl and offer proposals and tenders.

One In the running is the Amer- lcan-lnvonted dime-size micro- phone which a member could snap on his tic or lapel and turn and twist his body as_ he wishes without getting any farther from the mike. It is being produced in Canada. Its big loudspeaker amplifiers would be out in the lobbies or elsewhere be- hind the scenes.

Other proposals adhere to the conventional-sized mikes but var- ious suggestions are expected as to where they should be attached. One proposal ls that they hang from above. Another ls that one be placed on each two-mumm- desk.

Officials say "we're not. wedded to any particular idea yet. .we want to see what they all recom- mend and what their ideas would involve."

NIBBLING NUISANCI

IQINTVIIIJ. N3. (C?) With apples safely harvested afte a summer-long war against pests. Annapolis Valley growers still have their troubles. A survey of field mice says there has been "quite

over Perry Kenneth Chance. who W“ °°i111'°11¢<1 bell"? “i151”; extensive” damage to trees from was riding a bicycle. injured s Mmue- the mice. OLR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOUPLE Z EGAD,MARTHA,MY osalzfvoula lF ‘i1 couto BEAT vou To

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EAGLE eve Atwaols ePo-re Au IMPORTANT LETTER! l-lAve You gem’ sularaP VlGll. on Tl-le MAIL ta-rew ? - rm sxPec-rlus soon NEWS ‘FROM THE Jupees ol= 6cuLPTul2e CONTEST.’

DON'T GROAN.’ IF ‘IOU HAD THE IBO'POUNDER

.TO TAKE CARE OF, “IOU COULD ‘s. COMPLAIN.’

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BY J. R. WILLIAMS a l

(l1

Glrl Guido News Li‘)

QUEEN‘ COUNTY GUIDE!!! CIUB

The monthly meeting of the Guiders Club was held at Parkdale Hall on Nov. 9., with the President Mrs. F. Jenkins presiding. A delic- ious supper was provided by tlic North and South Local Associations of Ccharlottetown and theladiczof the Parkdnle W..I. served andpre- pared the meal. The tables were most attractive and the Guiders llvare appreciative of the time and pre- paration spent.

The meeting opened with the reading of the minutes by the Secretary Miss Elaine MacDonald. There was no unfinished business to be completed and matters for the Gulders consideration were speedily introduced. Training courses were discussed and it was announced that Mrs Glilartlen had been ap- pointed organizer of Training in I’ E. I. Brown and Tawny Owls were agreeable to a suggestion that they meet for a Training in preliminary Brownie work in the near future to be arrangeod by Mrs Hartlcn. Little House Emblem courses for Guides to be continued as before was the unaminous decision of the Guiders. Mrs. Cudmore suggested a little flexibilty in examininz where necessary. Gulders training was not received very favourably due to the fact that most. Guitiers have so many other activities jlst at present. Guiders Club will con- tinue to have training sessions throughout the season. The next meeting to deal with 1st Class rvork.

The Bessborough and Brownie Shield contest were fully discussed and as Guiders produced no sug- gestion, the President. introduced some new ideas to guiding. For guides, paper doll theatre of fairy story scenes, these to be about the size of a hat box and decorated with figures etc, Dolls Furniture from match boxes and cardboard. or Cloth Histories Scrap Book. i0? Brownies. Menagerie mounted on cardboard. with cages and animals cut out and made to stand, or Dolls furniture.

Mrs Bagnall and Mrs Cudmorv suggested Test work as they ihouaht that the former suggestions were hardly applicable to Guiding, some Guiders thought that it would con- tribute art. However no further suggestions were made and it was decided to give the mattgr more thought and to advise the Presl- dent later. The Guiders were in favor of a Dance for the Yearly entertainment preferably 115°” Xmas. Mrs Barman save 911 l",- teresting resume or Mrs Wlshaiii visit for the benefit of those who were not able to attend the meet- ings. Attention was drawn to the new Guide Magazine. 511115910‘ mm was 31,00 per year and it. was hoped that Guides would 1159 1511B Magazine as a Xmas FY9591" i9 other Guides. Miss Suzanne Mc- Kmnon Pfg“ (jump ACIVISOI‘, LOld Guiders oi the visit to a proposed Camp site that was belﬂ! 00'1- gldgred by the executive. The question 0i leaders for such a oarnp was undecided, few were able to say definitely that they could attend and give support. The cost zvas thought high for our circumstances. Miss G. Hart, International Com- missioner read a letter fﬂqlleﬁllnll that P.E.I. Guides and BTW/hit! send parcels of food. clothing. handicraft to Gerrnaﬂy in Febru- ary 1960. Each company and Pack to be responible for their own par- cels. Mlss Hort would be senrlLnB out further instructions later. A Publicity Committee was fornied consisting of Miss Teresa Doucette and Miss M. Fardy. Miss Lorraine van Maarlon our guest and Trainer in Games for the evening txmduct- ed three rousing new sinzlns BMW"? that all present entered in to with enthusiam. Miss Van Maarlon is of considerable value with her spen- id knowledge of the tyre of servos that we need for Guides and for a special evening at s. Guide meet- ing she would be delighted to help if you request well in advance, At the close of the meeting Miss Mc- Kinnon thanked the Ladle! 0i Pankdele for their kind hospitality.

OKNTBNABIAN RETURNS

swluvlnrvm. Man. __ iCP) -- John Hannah returned to Swan River, where he lived for 30 3'91"!» to celebrate his 100th birthday 11' cently, Born in Huron Oountv. Ont., he nth-ed as a contractor here at the age of so.

________._ MORE THAN 1.000

Alberta's conservation board r0- poried that by November, 19I_9. more than 1,000 producinﬂ 011 "@115 had been drilled in the province.

MEN'S SOCKS

LAST LONGER

WHEN TIIEY’RE

PostageStamp I l, May Cause More I Trouble In Ireland

DUBLIN, Nov. l] _ (OP) Another cloud of trouble between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland is on the horizon — this time over a postage stamp. Remember the cliche about, ‘no bigger than a man's hand?" That's what the quarrel will be about __ a man's hand.

The hand originally belonged to R611 Hugh O'Neill who led one n,‘ the invasions oi Ireland in that country's pre-viking past. His men didn't relish the idea of fighting the Irish -- who even theri had quite a reputation for rough-antl- ready scrapping.

O'Neill took a look at their pale faces, strode to the bow of his boat, chODPBd off his left hand and hurled It onto the shore. shouting “Follow the Red Hand!"

Blood-Stained Hand Eventually a blood-stained hand became the provincial symbol of Ulster. Now, as every Irishman in the north and in the south knows, six Ulster counties form Nor-them Ireland. Which sets the scene for the postage-stamp squabble,

The Republican Government here has announced that it will issue Nov. 2i a stamp u: conlmem. orate international recognition of itself. In oacli corllcr will appcar the symbol of one of the four ari- cient provinces of Ireland - in- cluding the Red Hand of Ulster _ "thus symbolically asserting Ire- land's claim to the whole of its territory without division."

When Belfast officialdom heard of this impending impertlnence, its spokesmen were "quit-e shock- ed." A formal statement oi pro- test ls expected vl-hen the stamp appears.

Around Ireland

Aer Lingus, state-owned airline, made a profit of £88,000 (Sﬁtitdlii during the first six months of i949 - its first profit. since nationaliz- ation. The black ink came into use largely through a £123,000 slash in expenditures . . .

Three hydro-electric stations nil the itﬂ-mlle-long River Liffey will be in full operation this winter for the first time and will help tu light the streets, shops and houses of Dublin. The stations are at. Lelxlip, Golden Falls and Poula- phuca . . .

Southern n-ish emigrants in 19d! totalled 40.075, all but 9.7% of whom went to Great Britain. Most of the rest went to the United Btatcs

Si. Laurent Completes First Year As Premier

OTTAWA. Nov. ll ——(C7P)-Prlmc Minister St. Laurent tonight com- pleted his flrst full year In office and looked back over an eventful l2 months with unshaken confi- dence,

He was sworn In as Prime Min- later Nov. 15, 1948, succeeding Rt. I-Ion. W, L. Mackenzie King who resigned.

“A good many things have hap- pened in the course of the year," he said tonight in nn interview.

"But nono of them have been such as to shnke my confidence in Sir Wilfrid Laurleﬂs prediction that the 20th century would be Canada's century."

. and“ Notices.

Lone Scout

The latest number of the little‘ rlizlgazine “Prince Edward Island; Lone Scout" is off the press. The‘. Issue ls lively and readable but the editor himself seems in the dumps because Lone Scouts 8H" not writing in frequently. Because of their isolated situation they are dependent on the mulls in keep in touch with other Scouts’ and Scouting and should cultivate‘ the habit of dropping a line i0 Hawkcyc.

l 5rd Charlottetown (Kirk) Troop I

Meetings were slightly disrupt-l ed but agreeably so by tho Troop taking part in the welcome lo

Major Gen. Spry at. illo time of‘

(‘lllci nlads- a Scouts

last. week's meeting. The Executive Commissioner great impression and the

troops. Monday/‘s meeting hruilglli the routine back to normal and the Bulldogs had the edge ovor the Bats both in games and first aid,

Pasture Fertility Studies 0n Three

The key to successful livestock farming is dependent to a large ex- tent on an adequate supply of past- ure. Such a pasture must. produce a good yield of nutritious herbage. One of the many controllable fact- ors affecting yield and quality of herbage is the fertility aspect.

An experiment was irlaugura/ted in 1948 to study the response of pasture yields to various fertilizer treaments. These trails are being conducted on the Carlo-tom, Queens. and Riverbank soil types, says, A. A. MacLean, Soils Specialist Domin- ion Etxperirnenial Station, Rode-riot- on. N. B. In addition to obtaining data relative to the effect of var- ious fertilizer treatments, the in- cluslon of different soil types per- mits an opportunity to correlate re- sponse with variations in soil char- acterlstics.

Various increments of the three plant food elements, nitrogen photo phorus and potash. were a/pplied by broadcasting In late April or ealrly May, to quarter acre plots. Wire cages, a. square yard in area, were superimposed on each plot trest- ment. Yield data ivezre obtained in malcing cuttings from these cages at various intervals throughout the season, depending on growth con- ditloais.

An indication of response is

shown by the fact that 1000 pounds

enjoyed the chance to meet othorl

N. B. Soil Types‘

MAKING n-le asst or

Alyplculgroupsofegverded by u Sun Life ol Canada Family Income Policy which simply, econemlccWy and effectively ensures a zon- Ilnulng income for the widow should the husband die) provides educational funds for the children; and finally makes available the full amount assured which can be ured to purchase an annuity for the mother when the children ore old enough to become wage earners.

PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND

Without obligation, Iel me fell you how the facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can besl meet your particular needs in o way that will fit

pr pocketbook. HAL BOHAKER, lfnii Supervisor

SIIN LIFE 0F CANADA 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l.

TO THE ROYAL WINTER FAIR—TORONTO

Special flights will leave Charlottetown, November 15 and 20 at 8 a.m. The flights will wait over in Toronto 3 full days to provide every opportunity to enjoy Can- ada's most popular Fair.

Subject to 22 reservations per flight.

Hotel or tourist home accommodation available if requested at once. ‘

Those interested in the livestock judging should make reservations on the first flight.

RETURN FARE@$59.00‘

Bouafide farmers will be granted a special rate of $42.00 Return.

Make your reservations immediately

Maritime Central Airways Limited

of 6-12-6 gave yield increases od’ ti! 4.1 and ‘l3 per oent on the Carleton. Queens and Riverbank soils re- spectively. Nitrogen has given con- siderably increased yields on all soil types during the early part of the season. Trends have appeared to indicate favourable response from phosphorus on the Carleton soil, whereas potash has increased yields on the Queens and Riverbank soiLs. Results from such a short time experiment are valuabl, in obtaining trends, but several years. results are required in order to draw definite conclusions which will warrant making specific m, dations.

$50,000 FIRE

YARMOUTH. N. '5“ Nov. i: (CEO-Fire today destroyed the fices and warehouse of Royal I port Company here, causing 000 damage, Fire Chief J. D. Tlﬂ fry blamed the outbreak on ﬂee

feciive wiring. The warehouse wed packed with Christmas toys a ornaments and department I _ supplies. ‘

The total length of canals In ‘i. United Kingdom has dropped I _, 4,4773 miles in 1905, to an estimate ~l 2,400 in 194s.

DOUBL

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