PAGE EIGHT . .

ONLY ALAN LANE in "llUSTl.El'lS UN IIORSEBACK"

COlVIEDY - CARTOON - SHOWS 2:30-7-81:15

I-7"" 3iiArs STARTS. our MON.

Evening 2 Shows-'7 8' 8:45

Matinee 2:30

77195 i . Ye- Mines:

wand was if QAM

flu Town Elilils tumid older-overnight wliin Katie pmil lot it traveling iolottdai , artist . . .slis may have done wrong i ". but boyl. ..Sho wasn't bad! W, . x

A cilrlluvglr-I lttgt !llllE- tiilivsitvius

.........u

Nl;iiliS - L'.XilT()ON - COMEDY - ML'SICAL

rm-. GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AULNTS :-MON TAGUE: Illrold

F1 I-llltllv. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn

Bruce Maerbee. Miss Joyce Wlulnton. Misc Joan Johnston

AG ENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon Laverl.

The Guardian may he bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and uuardlan Office; In Georgetown: The Poll Office: In Sourla: The Snack liar and II. Rlchnrdl .9 son.

..'lUI'I CREAM FESTIVAL and Dance, Alllston school, Wednesday, September 5th.

..'WI-I CARRY a complete as- sortment of school supplies, scrib- biers, pencils. pens. ink. Special- Regular 31.95 and 51.69 pens, sell- ing 69c. Montague .'i to-51.00 Store.

..'BLO0I) DONOR CLINIC at Public Hall in Murray River. Sat- urday morning. Scptvinher 1st, be- tween 10 and 12 noon. Donors urg- ently needed.

.."IN TIME for school and enl- le-ge. new Parker 21 Pen. only 55.95. Complete stock of Parker Pens and Pencils. C. R. Bot-hnrr. certi- fied Watchman and Jeweller Phone 70, Montague.

M-iss Laura Mcxeiiiiii, student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. has returned to her duties after spending her holidays

P. J. Mcxenna.

.. "tMISCI-JLLANIZOUS SHOWER - Miss Hattie Walsh. Cardigan, was guest of honour at a miscel- laneous shower held for her at the home of Mrs. Bert Shepherd. Card- igan. There was a large attendance and the many lovr-ly gifts were opened by Miss Margaret Cronin. and the names and verses were read by Miss Eunice Shepherd. Miss Walsh graciously expressed her appreciation for the honour bestowed upon her The evening

was spent in dancing with music by Mi. and Mrs. Thadiils Silen- herd viollnishs. and Miss Viola

Shepherd. guitar. A delicious lunch a d by the ladies.

MacD0llALD BROS. THEATRE

MT. 51' EWA RT

Friday 8:30-Siititrday 3:30

I)Al'(iH'liF.R OI” ROSIE (Y(iII.llH'

il'srlllllrhlnr ll'.'lllllF frr

all the fnmlh.

A grand

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

SAY-Y-Y . . . that Bill Thompson!

lli-'sgonv and taken himself a wife! And you'll

certainly haw to admit . . . our circuit-riding parson sure. can pick 'i-ml

Bill has always been something kind of special around here. where this I1If)lIf)Il1II('-'

turc was filmvtl . . . high in the Blue Ridges with the (iciirgin.

D65 people of Dcmori-st,

At illlllltl-ll'r(lSlllllui or staiiiling up to a fellow and looking him square in llw (-34- . .

he's always been "In-st man"!

And doesn't Mary know it . . .l

Soon youiil meet them . . . and when you see their picture . . . be sure to see it

with sonirone you love very, very IIll'.l'lI.

kjnly the mountains

can describe its glow!

ltaiunv-vol

.r,.. ..

SUSAN

HAYWARDl

WILLIAM

LUNDIGAN ” ..7

Comedy - Cartoon

..,y

- 1

. V ,l , . : SKEI.T0ll;EI,l!lLESl; '

saw it happen...Only the heart

toyou from the heart and the red-cla

Georgia . .. see it with someone "' i you love very, very much!

MALEXANDER KNOX" '

cub the : est Mountain

color by t '

24'

we

my CALHOUN .....

(you Hi - loll Ilnnnelly A

my n. -t n at Dumwnst. (-

Matinee 2:30

inl Montazue. guest of Mr. and Mrs.l

. 'DUVAR'S RADIO SERVICE will be closed from September -3rd. in September 5th inclusive. Open September 6th.

..' Mrs. George w. Bulpltt and young son left today on return to

their home in Brooklyn, N 1-1., after a three weeks' vacation pleasantly spent at the home of

her in-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulpitt. Roseneath.

M-iss Janie Moar, R.N. Water- town. Mass. who is summering at her home in New Perth, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mellish, Montague.

Miss Heather Martin. Brookline. Mass. is spending her vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, New Perth.

Captain Leeming Peardon and this daughter. Mrs. Alva Allen. Montague. are spending a week visiting relatives and friends in

isydncy. N. 5.

Miss Zeta Mcxcnna has return- ed to New York after spending her holidays in New Perth guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and-Mrs. Reg Henneliery. Miss Mc- Kenna. who is a graduate of Mom.- ngize High school. is now employ- ed as bookkeeper with the Celanese Corporation Co. in New York.

His many friends learn that Mr. Allan ill at his home in Caledonia.

are sorry to

Miss Linda Lcard has to her home in Pisquid after en-

her aunt, Mrs. her uncle. Mr. James Show.

home in Caledonia.

zic. nee Mildred Garret.

'RIiTl'IlN T0 MONTRI-IAL. - Rcx. Dr. and lvlr.-. .1. G, Joyce or the Unitrri Chin-rh havr rcturncd to Montreal after mending their annual vacatenn at Sourls. Their two sons. who usually accompan- ied ll1t"lll in former )'t'al'S, have spent the summer in Europe. The elder. Douglas. a lt'L'llll'cr in Trin- ity Coiiczc, Tnrontn University was in Gcrniaiiy in connection with studies and Carlton. the younger. is siglil seeing. The sons went with the international Stud- cnts Association.

iSOClAL EV VING -- A lll2l'l- ly successful social evening was held at the lodge rooms at the close

- CAR CEMENT JUST ARRIVED ' CLARK BROS.

Montague-

I t

SEPTEMBER 1. 1951

Murray Harbor

I I I North and Vicinity .Mrs. John MacPherson.'has re- tul'ned to her home in Hopefield, . 5.. after spending some time

N visiting at Gaspcreaux. guest of her father. Mr. Ernest Graham.

Miss Betty Ann Miller. returned to her home at Murray Harbour North. after spending the past week in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryer K. Llewellyn.

Mr. William Llewellyn. Summer- side. is spending a few days visit- ing friends and relations in Mur- ray Harbour North.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clow. Paulette and Judith Ann. of Montague were recent visitors to Murray Harbour North. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clow. and Mrs. David ValtIder- stlne, Montague. were recent vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow. ,

Mr. Edgar vanlderstine. Peter's Road. is at present. 'a patient in the P. 13. Island Hospital.

......M

Mr.

Miss Blanche Mlllar was host- ess to the members of the Murray Harbour North Ladies Aid Society. Tuesday evening. The president. Mrs. George Clow presided and the meetln opened by singing Psalm 109 'ollowed by the Lord's Prayer. Scripture lesson, Jet-lmlah 31-2'1-31. was read responslvely. Exposition and prayer hy Mrs. John Clow and prayer by Mrs. Gavin Hlckcil. The roll call was

i

Cameron is M73-

l

;elum(.d'Millar. After some

i

jnying a visit in Montague guest. of 50""? llliUI'9 H, E Nelson, and consisted of Bible contest by Mrs.

Miss Vickie Walker. who is em-icheater played at Beach Grove mm chm-.,.Iaiiies D. Robertson of Wllmore. lottetown, spent a few days at her'K.V-

responded to with a verse of script- ure by 22 members. and the five visitors present. The financial re- port was read by the treasurer Eciward Henderson. The iniiiutcs of the inst meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Harry discussion it was decided to hold a bazaar. at date. The program

Harry Reid and Mrs. Seymour Henderson and a reading by Mrs. MacLure. Solos by Mrs.

and Mrs. James Klngsbury. Boston. Mass. were enjoyed by all A delicious lunch was served by

Miss Mary Baa.-S. Momaglm wnsiflle hostess assisted by Mrs. James a recent visitor to Dundas. guest.lGraham and Mrs. Georee Graham. or Mr. and Mrs. ivhi.-my iviacxen-lNext meeting is to be held at the

home of Mrs. Annie Kennedy

of the rcsular session of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Msntague. on Thursday evening. There was a large attendance of member Odd. fellows and friends. and everyone enjoyed a jolly sing-song accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. At- wood MacDonald. Piano selections were I150 Played by Mrs. Douglas M'ncLaren A special feature was the delicious lunch of corn-on-the- cob. sodas. cookies and tea. The tables were beautifully decorated with dahlias and gladloli. and tea was poured by the Noble Grand. Mrs. Hilbert Nelson. A hearty vote of thanks all behalf of the Odd- fellows was moved by Mr. Malcolm Macxenzie, and responded to by Mrs. Nelson. Brief remarks were also made by Mr. Cyrus Shaw, Mr. Harry Higglnbotham. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw. At a late hour every- one joined hands and sang "Bless Be The Tie”.

LONDON, Aug. 20 - (Reuters) - All Commonwealth countries have accepted Britain's invitation to attend the Commonwealth raw materials 4-onft-rent-c beginning here Sept. 24. a British Treasury spokesman said today. The week- ionz conference will discuss the world-wide silortngc of raw mn- lt-rinls and the problem of lup- pllcs of mnnuflicturcd goods from the industrialized rountr.-es to the

under-developed areas of the Com- mnnwenlth.

The Neighbors

"Gee, I remeinber back when a summer seemed a long, long time."

By George Clark

KIA

This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup

ORANGE PEKOI . '

Happenings of The Weak

Mr . Shirley Simpson left Sum- mers e on Monday to visit In Montreal and Toronto. Today she will attend the wedding of her brother. Mr. Wendell Callbeck, a d Miss Helen I-lavlland in Ham- ii on. Ontario. c . . 0

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gordon arrived from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Ithlss week oin A visit to relutivel n umyners de.

Major and Mrs. R. V. lnman, who have been spending a month's vacation with relatives in Summer- side and Montague. returned yes- terday with their two children to their home in Ottawa. I I I

1 On Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Morrison. their daugh- ter. Barbara. and son David, the Misses Paula . Schurman and Elaine Inman, Mr. Alan Lecky, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacRae left Sum- merslde for Donktown. N.B.. to at- tend the wedding on Thursday afternoon in the United Chttrrll of Mr. D. R. Morrison to Miss Moyrn Macklnnon. I 0 I I

Mrs. Frcii Rutherford with her children. Ian and Nancy. arrived from Toronto on Saturday to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton. Sumnternide. l a . .

Miss Dorothy Callbeck. who has been vacationing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Callback. in Summerslde. left this week to resume her duties nt Branksome Hall. Toronto. En route she visited in Hamilton. Ontario. to attend the wedding of her brother. Mr. VVendcll Call- beck. whose marriage will tak place today.

. Mr. nlul Mrs. ll. M. Bzill:iltt,viiIil and daughter. Miss Elspeth. of Montreal. are spending their v:i-p cation in the Province. While in Charlottetown. they are the guests of Mrs. Ballantyne's mother. Mrs. George Brown. and in hensington with Mrs. Bnlluntyne's sister. Mrs.

Joseph L. Davison and Mr. Dav- lson. . . . Mrs. Lulu Cunniitghlim left on

Monday for her home in Augusta. Maine. after a month's visit with' her sisters. Mrs. Silas MncFnrianr. Mrs. V. MnrNcill. the Misses Ada and Ruth Simmons of Summer- side.

. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Rcszinnld Multurl with their sons. David and Peter. .-arrived from hcnlvllli-. N. S. on

200-if-O

i -iVl1WS'Y

Common slit. sodium chloride, is essential for animal life. Both the sodium and the chlorine per- form important' functions. not on- iy in connection with the body cells. -but in the removal of waste materials from the body. They are also both present in greater quantities in the blood than are any of the other minerals. In en- es of cholera. or severe henunor- hages. saline solutions have been used intravenously to save life. Normally both are excreted daily in the urine and in sweet. When salt. is withheld from animals. their bodies tenaeiousiy hold on to what was in their systems. as shown by I greatly reduced amount in their excretlons.

In experiments where salt was withheld from milk cows, other- wise fed normally for a year. some of the results were: Abnormal appetite for salt after a few weeks. but no serious indication of ill health for months. then finally I complete collapse with loss of body weight and yield of milk greatly reduced. If given salt before it was too late. they recovered rapidly.

Suit. For Domestic Animals

The hunger for salt. if it is not provided. is much greater among the animals that live chiefly on plants than it is with animals that cat flesh; these carnivorous an- imals procure their salt. require- ments from the blood hnd flesh that they consume. Horses, sheep and cattle require much more suit that swine or poultry. cats or dogs. when swine or poultry are fed fish meal or tankage. their need for salt is greatly lessened.

The salt requirements of ani- mals vary with their location. The salt. content of feeds grown in some localities is greater than in others. The drinking water in some areas may contain an ap- preciable quantity of salt. so that it may not be necessary to provide the animals with much salt. from other sources. Animals on Dlature in Prince Edward Island. that have access along the shores to salt water, may not require a supply from any other source.

Methods of Supplying salt

There are many stockmen who favour giving their animals ac- cess to a supply of Many farmers salt their hay as

Tuesday evening and are gut-sts Mrs. Muttart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carruthers. Sum-l merslde. i I I I Miss Betty Marlilurdn. who has been vacationing with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mnclilurdo. Summerslde. will leave tomorrow. for Bridgewater. N. S.. where shr has accepted at position We l('liCll- er of Household .E(-onomics. - .

Miss Eleanor MacMurdo of Kel- vin Grove. whose marriage takes place this morning in the KPH-I slngton United Church, to Mr. Ito-. bert MaeQuarrie of Halifax. N.S..y has been guest of honor at a num-i bar of social functions durinu the

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley llnwult of Bangor. Maine. are visiting in Summcrslde. guests of the Misses Burrows. . Mrs. Clifford Tllornr rind foul' children of Quebec City have been visiting with her mother. Mrs. Gladys MaeQuiirrlc. in Summer- side. Her husband arrived this week-end and Will Rccomlmny them on return. . .

0

Mrs. Ernest Heart: of Charlotte-

town was the week-end guest of

Mrs. James Arthur. Summerslde. I I I

Mrl. D. C. Tonuikilis left Thurs- day morning for Ottawa and from there she will be accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter. Flt) and Mrs. H. E. Heal. who will visit his parents in MacLeod. Alberta. and other points of interest in Western Canada; .

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins and Inns. Donald and Thomas. luive returned to their home in Sum- menide after spending their vn- catfon in Wolfville and other sections of Nova S('0llll. I 0 I

Mrs. Edwin Estey with her daughters. Sara Jane and Kather- ine of Moncton. N. 13.. returned on Wednesday after spending it few days in Summerside as guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schurman. O 0 Mrs. Joseph Mills of Chclms- ford. Massachusetts. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slillphant in Summerllde. She was accompan- ied by her husband as far as Sus- sex. N. B.. where he will with his relatives. I O 0

Mrs. A. Bruce MueLean. accom- nanled by. her young daughters. Heather Ann and Mary Sunn. has arrived from Polnte Claire, Quebec. to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.l W. A. Gaudet. Fitzroy St.. Summeralde.

I 0

The Miner Zltn and Mary Sill- ipliant of Summerslde leave to- morrow to attend the Owen-WaI- lace nuptials. .

Mrs. James Hnrnhy and son Jimmy of Charlottetown are spend- ing a few. days with her pnrenll. Dr. and Mrs. J. 1-:Ii:Phee.

I

The Mines Miriam and Ruth MacDonald of Toronto arrived In summcnldt-. int week on a visit to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDonald. .

Min Roberta Gorrtil. who has been vuzetlonlnl with her par- onts. Mr. and -Mrs. J. L. Gorrlll. Summerslde. has left for London. Ont.. where she has accepted it teaching position;

The Minus Ilicn Molllson and one Illelonaid have arrived from

urban Lake. out. when they grunt their vgesglon.

V M. Don ' ....'.. wiltifls. li'.l.3.i'''3T.

:-

visit"

they place it in the mow. llsing ten to twenty pounds of salt per ton. Others mix a definite propor- lion of salt in the concentrates fed. and in addition have ii. supply where the animals can take what they desire. when animals have not had enough salt for I. time.

for Montreal. where he will at-.

lend MeGill University as vi med- irnl student. 0 Mr. and Mrs. David Cornish and Miss Audrey Graves of Summer- side are leaving for Saint John. N.B.. where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. l-it-rno Graves. O I I

Miss hnllileen Allen of Mont- real is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Summer- side.

0

Mrs. Wnllacr Murray and Mrs. Fred Monsc of Summerside were .ioint hostesses lit the home of the formcr on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Edna Matthew who is leaving in the near future to take up rclidenco in Ontario. A fnrcwell address was read by Mrs. Ronald Jeffrey nnd the presenta- tion of u purse was made by Mrs. I-Ilric Campbell. for which Mrs. Mntthrw expressed her apprecia- tion. Contests. music and in sing- song. with Mrs. Kaye Hansen. plnnlst. were greatly enjoyed. Dc- llclous refreshments Vvcre served by the llOSl(.'S8OS..

.

0

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Strong and daughter. Miss Joyce. who have been summer guests o Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Strong. te Misses Millicent and Ethel Strong lit Edgrwnter and Summcrslde. left Thursday morning on return to their hnme in Toronto. Miss Joyce will take up her fourth your studies at the University of Tor- onto.

loose salt. ,

NOTES - T

By J. A. Clerk. I156.

?w&-

they should be given only a um. lied amount of loose salt at ill- 0I' "WY ml! tlile In overdose the start and cause tndigestlm Those that favour supplyln, lhef: stock with rock salt or salt block! can always put up good ummemi in favour of having salt licks for their anlmsll. They say that cat- tle that have been without 53;. will be tinable to take more um, they should when it is in the form of salt blocks (produced under 5 pressure of 10,000 pounds per aquare inch.)

Careful experiments have shown that where milk cows were fed it concentrate with one per cent 0; salt while on pasture, and were given free access to loose 531; they ognsumed only a trifle more salt th n another lot of milk row; fed similarly that had access only to salt blocks; when however. the total supply of salt was furnished to one lot as loose salt. these cows consumed almost twice as much salt as the lot of cows ma; had access only to salt blocks. The cows that ate less salt in this 195; however. apparently had suftir-I lent for their needs; l)CCa'.l:c ;n both milk production and in iiodv weight. they held their own with the others.

Salt For Horses

Horses should have a iic;ul;.,- supply of salt. They are Very tom of it. and their individual need; differ" more widely than those of any other class of animals. Harm at hard labour excrete a consider. able amount daily in sweat. They should have access to salt in take what they wish. either in the form of loose salt. or block silt, whichever can be obtained mart economically. Usually from cm and a. half to two ounces nf salt per head daily is ample for lim- scs.

Sheep are very fond of salt. and under normal conditions should have access to it in suitable con- tainers. so that they can get what they need. They take much more salt, per hundred pounds of live weight. than cattle; and generally consume from one-quarter to one- hslf ounce daily. if given free IC- cess to I supply of either loose or block salt.