JANvAxy__1__1, 194s

THE WESTERN GUARIDIAN

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. l“ lhpover Skeet. and George Ciow. I25 Ottewe street, summaasluu and rnmcs counrz Ne". Subscriptions, Advertldng.

The Guardian lley be bought et any of the i011"!!! etoree In Bonueerelde: ‘

Bel‘ Bookstore. Water Street: Gourllee Drugstore, t! Central Street, rorunto Bakery. Water Street: Mark Geudet, 6'1 Grenville treet; Vince Grocery. ltuuell Street; Alyre Doueettee Grocery, Soooud street; inland Motor Transport, Water Street.

Tile Guardian will be delivered to any hem l; summm. b, Curler Boy et 8e per dey or l“ Per week. Phone 280 or 288-2 for tble gervlce or ti" r0111‘ "I!" t0 t!!! M! responsible for delivery on your route.

' -lVANTED -'- Pvrlo sullen -roa secs _- i941 may. or Jsllntlni Sleigh. Lester Baglole. Jeep. Perfect condition. J. M. tummerslde East. Harris, Bulmuersiie, phone 556.

_-WANTED — 100 Pi85. 30 tol -MAID WANTED for general l6 lbs. Carrol Delaney, Sulnlner- housework. Mrs. Elmer Offer, ude. [Phone m, Summerslde. ‘FOR SALE -— An orgall and, \ dfCS5lllul<Oi"5 form. Frank Ar- lonault, 173 Hanover Street, Sum-

met-side.

—N0lf.'l‘ll TRYON Presbyterian Oilurch Service Sunday. Jan. 18th ,at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mary A. Muc- Kenzle, Deaconess.

-—WI'NTER MILLLNERY clear- ing at 50 per cent discount. Sale cont nuing at The Mary Ann, op- polsite Capitol Theatre. Summer- —-- “s1 e.

—E.\‘GLISH BEAGLE rur stray- l so from home four weeks ago. The party who has her in charge please wotlfy J. I’. Tantoll, Summerside.

JVILL RENT nludcrn seven- ~0UlIl house on Cedar Street. Pos- wgslon at once. PL. Bovvncas. Slnlmerside.

—l\IOUTON HATS to lllatch your Mouton coat, now on our counters. Call early. 'l‘hc Mary Amt. opposite Capitol Theatre, Summer-side.

—NORTII BEDEQUE UNITED church Services: Freetown, 1i a.. m; Travellers Rest. 2:30 pm; ‘vorth Bedcque, 7:30 p.m. Rev.

-BIGGER A-ND BETTER than ever, grand fancy dress carnival.

[Bedeque Rink Wednesday. Jan. 21. lMany useful prizes offered. Skat- ers in costume free.

Ralph Wagner, Minister.

-_LEAVES ‘FOR B. C. - Miss Ruth Lambe of Summerside left tilts lveei‘ for Penttcton, B. C., to he with he" sister, Mrs. Alfred McKenna who is ill and who lost her husband 1n an automobile accident there last week-S.

-—-H0_CKEY — South Shore Lea- gue, Bedeque Rink, Monday, Jan. 19, Summerside Flying Hearts vs. Freetown Royals. Skate after.

‘Admission 25c and 35c. I

—GE.ESE AND TURKEYS for sale for breeding purposes. Prices quoted on application. Don't de- lay in getting in your order. it's your last chance for old birds. Also Collie pups four months old J. P. Tanton, Box 36, Summer- side.

—HAS HANDS FROZEN —- Mr. Ollic Burns of Borden was taken to the Prince County Hospital at tsummerside yesterday suffering from frozen hands. An employee nf the Albegwcit Restaurant at Borden, Mr. Burns received the frostbites during below zero wea- ther Thursday night, but the ———— details were not learned. " —PII.INCE'I‘OWN United Church. Malpequc. Sunday. Janualy 18th. 1948. Services: 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Annual Congregational Mcel- ing, Tuesday, January 27th at 2.00 P. M. Ladies Aid Meetilll Sflmfi time. Note change of date for con- gregational meeting. Rev. James Cross. B. A., Minister.

--KENSINGTON, Freetown and Malpeque Presbyterian Churches: Annual congregational meetings Tuesday, Jan. ZOt-h-Freetown at 2:30 p.m. and Kensington at 8 pm. Services Sunday, Jan. 18th, Kcnsington at i1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Malpeque at 2:30 pm. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.

-RETURN FROM TRIP -Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Crozier return- ed to their home in Darnlei’ after B very pleasant three weeks visit to USA. They spent Christmas and New Year's with Mr. Crozicr's sis- ter. Gertrude, RN, and brother. George. Both have lovely homes in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs Crozier enjoyed the trip very much and their many friends vrclf-ome them home.

-—ClI-IURCH 0F ENGLAND - Nelv London Parish. 2nd Sunday eftcr Epiphany, January 18th. 11 Morning Prayer, 5t. Stephen's Church, Burlington. 2.30 Evening Prayer, 5t. Thcmas‘, New London. 7.30 Evening Prayer. St. Mark's. Kensington. “Ilhis beginning of miracles did Jesus in Caina. of Gal- ilee and manifested forth His Glory elui His discipels believed on Him." Rev. n. E. Noel, Rector. '

—W. M. S. ENEILTAINED — lMrs. Claude Dunning entertained _yfl551QNARy MEETING _ lhe members of the Women's Mis- '.l'llo January meeting of the Laura 51011811’ SOCIBi-Y °Y "l? Kenslng‘ gal" msglongl-y soclely 0f the ton Presbyterian Church at the tiununerside Baptist Church was January "leeilllg- The Pffildmll» hold lll lhe home o1 Mm Q 3_ Mrs. James Jardine, presided and Jelly, Spring Street, on Monday We dWOl-IOHBI P911091 “'85 l"! W‘ evening with the president, Mrs. Mfs- Dunlillltl- A Chaim" "m" My Dayg, m me chaln purl"; tile Study Book. "Our Commission the devotional period the presi- in Canada and Overseas, was elem was asslsged by M15‘ Clay‘- read by Mrs. Brewer Linkletter, mm Mercu- and Mm Emesl; and discussei by the members. - Morrison. The president. on be- 35°" half of the Society, presented Miss Vera Waugh with e Life Member- ship. After the meeting adjourn- ed a social hour followed when refreshments were served by Mrs. Everett Brown and Mrs. lsworth MacNelil, lunch hostesses-S.

Pegsonalst

-Mr. Norris Sinclair of Spring- field is o. patient in the Prince County l-fospital.—S. .

—'l‘ile condition of Mrs. James Campbell, Spring Valley, who was seriously ill lest week is much improved. —Nor.

~—SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER — Former friends o! Mr. Han-y A. Bell, who was born in Carleton.

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and ”BEAT THE BAND” _ Shows 2:30-7:I5-9:I5

y

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Golden-voiced beauty in Iovel

‘Screen Ito s I ob I l...» n ' lent on on Orlohbl 2:1 iolnaMcGowoe

Also TRAVELTALK and SPORT REEL Shows 7;l5-9:I5

Matinee Tuesday 3:30

REGENT

SIIMMERSIIIE MONDAY and TUESDAY

Phyllis James

lllvlltltlllliiil

. AN EAGLE-LION RELEASE

....llUGll SINCLAIR

u Annriitavqtold - Mu Hurley m - w“ I... re tlvlsq- Pamela Kelino

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

Lost Showing Tonight HUMPHREY BOGART

m "DEAD END"

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THEJPQTUARDIAP_I_,_ Ci-lARLOTTETOlvN

swim Midgets m" Defeat lllvtown ' Knotty llillers 6-4 '

a1.-

The summer‘ Kinsmen Mid- gets. looking much better on e fast ice surface. defeated the Knotty Nlners from Charlottetown li- t-hfi Crystal Rink, Bummerride, .ett night 5y the score of fl-t. Wtfltllll 01'1")’. e newcomer on defence. bolstered the home boys considerably behind the blue line. Joey Schurman was easily the piok of both teams, getting two zoetr and one assist. Lineups:-

Chtawn: Goal, Gurney: defence, Dunn, Coyle, C. Cheverie; for- wards, Stuil, Hughes, Rush, Nich- olson. Moore, R. Cheverie. S’Side: Goal, ‘Fitzgerald: de- fence, Mclnnis. Morrison. A. Arsen- uult, 0. Williams, E. Doyle, Oat- wdy; forwards, J. Bchunman, De- laney, Stewart. l’. Bchurnlan, Bev. Gayl, Grady, Harris, Dar-by, R.

‘B.

0) Referees: Stu Martin

and A. Perry. Surnmery.~ flrlt Ierleil 1-S‘Side, J. Schurnlan (Dc-

y. ?r-Ch'tuwll, C. Chcverie. 3—»Ch'town, Stuil (C. Clleverle). ~i-—8'Slde, J. Schurman. Penalties: D. Morrison.

' Secon" Period 5—S'SidB. Stewart tJ.

marl). 6—Ch'town Stuil (Moore). 7—.S'Slde, S. Grady (P. Schur-

man). 8—Ch'town, Stuil (A. Cheveric). Penalties: Oatway, Coyle,

Third Period

9-8’Sirie, Mcfnnls. 10-—S‘S'lde, P. Schurman. Penalties: None.

Schur-

RED CROSS SOCIETY

According to the report dcl ver- ed at the annual meeting o_f the Summerslde Branch of the Red Cross Society by Mrs. Major Small 1,305 articles were cunlpieted dur- ing the year. The list is as follows: 1:12 children's sweaters; 56 prs, ankle sox. 38 scarves, 1C2 pr. stock- inEs. 4.5 sockece. R leggings, 33 baby jackets and sweaters, i4 ' 106N195. l3 baby laycitcs 1311i b39665). 116 grls’ dresses, l0 pr. boys’ pants. 26 boys suits, 3 boys‘ Wlamai. l9 niflllties. 52 pr. knick- ers, l1 ladies nlghtgOWHS, 4.1 lactic: slips, 65 combinations, 3'7 undpf. vests. 28 baby rompers, ll ladle sk rts. 9 men's pyjamas, 1a boy) shorts, 7 blouses, 32 knitted shirts 1 T-neck sweater, a pr. hooters. l1 bonnets, 12 pr. mittens, 15 dill. pe s besides ltyettes. -_ s,

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PAGE FIFTEEN

I l

ogre: with us that there are

SMALLMAII‘

LIMITED

mined our priceless potato industry, uhereby necessitating radical chang- es ln our present system of ag-rl- culture. containing ..zlngll<-sltl|.n is C95"! Elllliflmflll porary and partial currcctlvc. "Our authorities in Ottawa have kept themselves fully conversant, with the needs for conducting plant disease research in this area. ‘llhcir concern over pressing plant dist-use problums A135 expressed itself tamgibiy by the provision of costly Scientific equipment, fmn machin- ery, extensive improvements to the Laboratory building and the con- struction of tllw Field Laboratory at York. Equally generous has been ‘he “Teauml 9T "f-"W technical P05"- of establishing an "m5. the EPW111991?!“ 9f hl-Klhll’ program is very encouraging. trained specialists, the nunmer en-l- I l

toes intended for secd use is under investigation. information arising front this work has been glvcll to the public from time to time. Ai- lready‘ one paper llRS bccn published and a Farmers Bulletin issucd by our Department.

"Tlhls Laboratory participates lll tile potato rot nullatode investigat- ions collductcd jointly by the three units of Sclcnco service. It is grat-

cxtc nlillatloll

plolment olf undergraduate plant Other Diseases t 1 , . pa ho ogists and younger students “other potato dlseajcs being m

"mused on an hourly basis’ vestigated include Verticilliunl wilt.

“Research activities are organi-

"I-llc effect of chilling upon puta-

P. F. I., will be interested to learn that he has been success- iul in the lend of his adoption. when s young man he tool: up residence in Portland, Oregon. Gaining experience as a tugboat Skinner. he became associated with tile G. M. Nichols Boat Works on the Hood River in Ore-

Kon and eventually became a Partner. Mr. Boll is also a de- szgner for the company. While

Hood River is noted for its fruit zlldustry and its unbeatable scen- P-rl’. it ls also known for its boat blinding. During the past five years more tugbosts from the G. M. Nichols‘ Boat Works have alp- neared on the waters of the Columbia and Williametle Rivers than craft turned out by any

other shipbuilding plent of till Derlod. It ll the intention of Mr. Btll to visit his native province

_-M.rs. W. J. Paynter, Burling- 'on is visiting in Freetown wh-lrr she is the guest of her daughters

and eon in low. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rogers. -Nor. -Mrs. Ben]. Condon has re-

turned to her home in Kenslngton from the Prince County H pital much improved in health aftcl her recent operttlon. -- Nor.

_Mr. and Mrs. Meyers o! St John are guests at “'I‘reeholme," Kensington. Mr. Meyers is here in the interests of his firm, Canada Packers-Nor. -

--M.rs. John R. Cameron who has been e petlent tn the Prince County Hospital, Bummer-side for several ,weelu returned to he: home at Kenelngton on Monday.

in the nee: future-G.

-- Nor.

—G. ll. M.-

P0 You uxu A sanctum-r Ilere’: e Speelll Grocery mm for you. ‘ - - COCOANUT MACAIIOONB reduced lo eleer from t5 eente e tin B9 oents. These delicious Maeeroone ere put ‘up, in hermetically flied tine-co, you eon be sure that they're elweye fresh. They're ‘ P"! treat end e reel BAR/GAIN et l! eente e the-Grocery Deport-

to

Ilcnt. ~

llllgtoll, spent the past week at guest of

lll-law. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rog crs.

L- making n good recovery after

"0 You simmered srolvrer The Men's .Weer Department m.

(JOE) "LOUIS — IVHLCOTT" FIGHT

Picture. Also Feature "GENTLEMAN .102: mucous"

Wlill Leon Errol. Also Serial end News.

I§+O+OO-&O+&O-O~O O4—§~¥§-O §—O4<

-Mr. lilltial-l Blryanton, Bur- lington is doing as lvcil as call be expected, following an opera- ttoll at the Prince County Hospi- tal. —No1".

-Mlss Jails Johnstone, Char- lattetolvn was the guest over New Years of her cousins, Miss Eliza bcth Johnsume at Burlington and Miss Jean MacLeod at Long Riv- tl’. All three, returned on Monday to resume their studies et Char- lottetown. -Bur.

—Ml's. Wm. J. Paynter, Bur-

Freetolvll, where she was thc her daughter and son-

-- Bur.

l".

—Mrs. L. Crr. Kellslngton‘, her recent accident and expects to leave tile hospital this week.- Nor.

-Mrs. Josephine Murphy, Sum- merslde. was in Charlottetown this week called by the death of her ccilslll, Mrs. W.J. Brawders. — B.

I

zed along project l1nes,.

witlh their order of importance. toes, .w.hose destructiveness-

resources for many years. Investi- gations eondueted-by-lsermatlbeck have yielded such highly oncour- egirig results that We have been able to develop a late blight preven- tive-progrrm which we offer to our fsnrnera with confidence. It em- braces the use. of copper sprays, elimination of the cull-pile menace, proper attention to spray schedules, timing and thoroughness of ap- plications. top-killing and delayed digging. Laboratory and field stud- ies show that low-lime Bordeaux mixture is our most efficient fungicide and is recommended for best results.

"This Laboratory endeavours to make an accurate and unbiased op- praisal of proprietary spray and dust materials. These tests are sclentlficellv designed and conduct- ed with ell nsssible thoroughness. While expensive to ODerato and time consrlrning, nevertheless. they are justified bvtheir popularity with the manufacturers and value to the isomers. .

problems recognized u having the greatest economic importance receiving the fullest possible attention consistent

"The lute blight disease of pota- is a constant worry, has challenged our

Fhlsari-uml wilt, blacklcg and purple top. The clubroot disease of turnips, set aside during the war, has been taken up again. Special attention ir being given to such fundamental phases as physiologic specializat- ion of Piasmodlopilora, soil spore load, seedling stage resistance, and life history studies. Mr. Ayers i5 111 charge of this research project and has in his credit one scientific paper published in the Canadian Journal of Research entitled "St-lld-i irs on the Lifr- History of the Clubroot. Orgamlslm. Plaamodiophora Brassicac." '

"The Plant Disease Survey con- ducted by our staff is a contribut- ion to the general survey for Can- ada, being incorporated into the, Dnnlnion Annual Plant Disease Survey Report.

"Our organization being constit- uted primarily along research lines. there remains the necessity of promoting the means for bridging the gap between ourselves and the famnor. We hope for some solution to this rather pressing |ll‘f)lJlO'Il, lll the lncantillle we fccl that sanc- thlng is being accomplished by our day to day interviews at the Laboratory, visits to farms, Field Day discussions, press and radio releases, rculars. calm-lahlcis nntl bulletins. orrospondcrlcc, ctr. Tile

limestone, green humus-mg and ap- idelltlfvms weeds and plants seller- plicaticm ot‘ barnyard anunurr. The ‘fllly- T3115 5'11"!" flddlliwlfll use of cUlTHlCFClHl potato fertilizers ‘i5 gladly Sivell- N0!» -,l lml- ‘has it 1rd to llcipflli

service infrequrntly rcconzmcln- ldoilolis for wcccl colltrul. "Constantly throughout till.» lcal‘

y we are required to diagnose plant

diseases from specimens sutlnittcd ‘to the Laboratory. We cooperate actively in the bacte-riul ring rot

survry by making IIIiCYOSCOpIC ex- itl1lfll1ti0fl5 of all cases brought un- der suspicion.

rFlnaliy may I speak to you on behalf of our Department heads. We simply reflect their interest in plant disease and botanical prob-

ifyl-ng to rcport that the prospect,‘ lcms and their anxiety over situ-

ations of the more serious natu-rc."

PLANES SENT

Carlton firemen stood by help- lessly when the huge crowd re- fused to lot them tilrough to the

l blaze.

VARIEII REACTION Continued from page i

feet. they gave “legal sanction to what is gonorally regarded as or- gcnizcd greed."

At Edmonton, tile United Pharm- ere of Alberto, sent a telegram to Prime Minister Mackenze King to protest “the injustice of the re- cently-announrcd policy of the Government in singling out major agricultural products for the re- imposition of celing prices with- out re-introduction of a general policy of price control."

In Toronto. George Harris, sec- retary-trcasurer of district. five of

Cmlillllledfrvmaazvl _ Where Price ls Matched With Quality erial ring rot disease and the ___V kl hi’ _ ______ W V____________V___V_ A_ "_ btlgfatenin-g potgioh rot nnlnatode; e er one of w c could have " ' 1,3,1 piled i“ U, ~~ H i ._ l - , _ lics in the liberal use cf duloullitit: 11 Pusilm“ l9 555m m9 lalilmlfi b)’ c Hg‘ “ "L he Umwd Electrjul work“:

((11.0), sad he had sent Mr. Ab. bvtt I telegram which said in port: "This (control action) simply gives consent to super-proiiteerlng to (lute allti refuses lo recognize fact lilat. Canadian wage-and ‘Ilry. eartlers have had their stantiard\ 0f liV-HB reduced to below health levels willie profits ilave risen to an all-time high."

C.il. lliiilard. national director" of the United Steelworkers of Anleriva 10.10.), said in Toronto he considered the Government ec- tlon “inadequate? Prices should be rolled back to whene they were before recent increases. he said,

N.D. Roosc, past president oi tile 'I‘orc1ltu Retail Butchers’ As- sociation, predcted a "false “m. ine" of meat and "the biggest black market we've ever had" unless the new controls on meat are accom- Pamed by controls on livestock.

Continued from page 1 l

tion of Kowloon, on the mainland‘ of the Hung Kong Crown Colony.‘ The evictions began several days ego after authorities ordered the destruction of shlcks on K°W1°°n 1o;- hcalth reasons. l

British authorities rushed a small naval craft with a Swill? M‘ naval investigators from Hung; Kong up the shallow Pearl River. to Canton. 90 mics northwest of, this Crown Colony. The Brltishl sloop Hart also was ordered to proceed to Canton at a moment's notice if the situation warrants.

In the rioting in the, British compound on Shamecn 15181111. U19 nlodem occidental quarter of Can- ton. the Chinese were said to have burned down the Consulate office building and to have destroyed the residence of Consul-General Ronald l-lell and his subordinates home. Hull was escorted to safety by police.

The injured were said to include J.L. Murray, British press attache: lVlrs. John Williams, his secretary: Jack Parkllouse oi’ Deacon and Company, an import-export ship- ping firm, and LB. Wood. also 0i the Deacon Company.

Other sources gold "the injured had been struck mostly about the

head and shoulders and that nonc

Storage Diseases “Storage diseases and disorders of

weekly bulletins Laboratory have anct with the ap- proval of our potato gr wcrs who have expressed real

lsled by this

. tisfaction

was 1n a serious condition.

Stormiilg through e line of gen- dermes the Chinese dashed into the consulate. picking up

flower

‘ - . I ll potatoes represent n severe finnnc- ‘fr?’ this lat” bu?“ "mm"! s" gqrtfdcwg l¥gilngeg1éggtlfg‘griaécalf m ‘burden ‘hm-ed by pmducers‘ ‘M. tered documents smashed desks ‘at???’ ‘fig consumer" :m1, cyst’: Additional Service and wrecked the‘ interior of the a u “no er mu" Dunc‘ ' "Some of our lmrmbors being structure. Then members of the

G.W. Ayers is ln charge of these

three dlffnent wen-lite or mun socxs for poet; ween-loot the "ti!!! for intlng or_ filing. These Seeks are ell wool. they're ernert ee belngwem. - - - In dsee null. medium end large- IJS o poi, the medium weight Seek: ere light weight leele ere 1i ante e

looking oe well "W Mew welrht seen m '5 Mt- e reu nnll the

"M these loch m u» rm’- Weer

“You unroue eeere owl-lino tYnihuomlreheeyeetreeelveeeelueneetat-lelrl I-Ullg ‘tebefbllhthewoeetremnfl "m."

IIIOIIBINDIDT I

ill! II? Wellbeerd lll llth lvllllble.

pelr. You'll Deperheatr .

The Hardware Deport- eerteel of DONNAOONA WALL-

leave Summerslde toda ton. been Bank at Summerslde.

transferred to Moncton. v

lend — (OP) — A klpper. used ll d u“! ""95"" hi‘ 5" belt, lured a cat from e chimney where it hed been for three deyt.

_ (OP) - A Christmas tree won ll?!‘ "I? AID IWIITT by Christine l-illl because the wn first to prove her blflhflly fell on Dec. 26 was to bit to put in her own hours. .

-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet for Mone- N.B. Mr. Gaude, who has manager of the Provincltl has been

important investigations. Title, main factors involved have been defer- mied and we have reason to be en- couraged by the promising nature of flndlnes to date.