was man?

fl-TE GUARDIAN.

;

p . . .....a;MAR'CH 27. I952

- 'THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN .

AOINTBX-bl0N'rAGUli Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. blre. Brace Maerhee, Miss Joyee Wlgginton. Plus Meliinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Waldon Lavers.

The Guardian may be bought at line Dome mm

t and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The feat Office: In Souris: The snack Bar and Il. Blchrds A son.

the followinhplacee in Montague:

.fOllIlaD HEALTH Conference in Town Hall. Montague, Friday. March 23, 2-4 PM.

..-novrs BEAUTY SAIDN will be open for business in the new Town Hall Building. sour-ls, P. E. 1.. on Iihursday, March 27th.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anstie. Montague. left Tuesday, March 25 for Halifax. where Mr. Anstie has accepted a position.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fraser. Montague. left yesterday morning for California. USA, where they will spend a month visiting rela- tives of Mr. Fraser. On their way there they intend to stop off at Boston. Mass. where they will visit Mrs. Fraser's aunt.

. ' FQNERAL Yl-ISTI-jlll)Ab' The funeral of the late Miss Mar- garet Campbell. who passed away In the Kings County Hospital on Monday. March 24th, was held from Trinity Church. Montague. yesterday afternoon and was large- ly attended bv friends who had come to pay their last. resnccls to

Her many friends are sorry to hear Miss Jean Jamieson. Gas- peresux. is a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

Miss Helen Bell. R.N., formerly of Murray Harbour. recently ac- cepted a position at the Kings County Hospital. Montague. Miss Bell has been doing private duty in Moncton. N. B.

Miss Jean Graham, who has been employed at' the Kings County Hospital for the past. three years, has returned to her home in Gaspereaux.

His many friends are sorry to hear Mr. George .T. Maebure, Murray Harbour North. is a. pa- tient in the Kings County Hos- mini.

1 Friends of Mrs. Henry Munroe. iliviontague. are pleased to hear she lis recovering satisfactorily from ohcr recent illness in the King's County Hospital.

Miss Lillian MacLeod. Mont- ague. was a visitor to her home lll Valleyfleld Wednesday. March

one of the oldest and well loved 26th. residents of the town. Members of;

Acme R,cbckf1h Lndzo yo. 5': 01- Mr. Milton Richard, who spent which the dccpnsnd ...-as 5 fmthfujl-llle last nine months in Ontario, mambo, for mm... ..(.m.5' RHend.,d,is the guest of his brother-in-law

.3Mi.ss Hazel Yea. Halifax. is spending a month visiting her par- ents. Mayor and Mrs. B. H. Yeo, Montague.

.!Mr. Harold Henderson return- ed to Montague yesterday after spending a few days visiting friends in Charlottetown.

st. Peter's Bay South Presents Play

The Dramatic Class of St. Peter's Bay South were greeted with a very large audience at the Legion Hall March 17 when they pre- sented the splendid comedy "More Power to You". Notwithstanding the many bad storms and bad travelling conditions for re- hearsals every member of the cast gave a most creditable per- formancc.

The following are the players. Mrs. James MacKenzie. Edna Mc- Ewcn, Henry Wilson. Glendon Macxinnon. John Wilson. David Pratt. Marion McEwen. Henrietta Macxinnon. Jean MacDonald. and Dunstan MacDonald.

Between the acts of the play the chorus girls from the school sang a incdley of beautiful Irish songs. Also appearing in songs and chai'- acter skctches was a comedian of the ”Cvny Nineties." Mr. Daniel MacDonald. principal of the school was master of ceremonies. Mrs. lDl'.l Beck was the efficient accompanist. This community is fortunate in having: her willing assistance as musical director.

it is hoped to be able to pre- sent ”More Power to You" with

th, service in a bad... and sistei: Mr. and Mrs. Welling- The service was conducted hum" Campbcih Monmgm”

Dr. A.D lilacKenzie and Mrs: i Howard Vickerson presided at the Mi” Ph3”'3 Rem V35 h”5i955

mum" Th? hrmm WC” "Th? Lm'd'5- St ti-l(lidrrne(i.i'Y'Isbeg:tc.:.,tE3'tlclel:aKighirrthf

-lMonlague. on Tuesday cvening.l .Marcli 25th. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Reid. At the close of the regular busi-. mess meeting a social iiour oil .games and contests was ciuoycui land lunch served by the hostess.

My Shepherd" and "Safe In The Arms of Jesus". The pallbearers

were Cvrus Shaw. Snencer Llr-wel-i Dnrldy and.

l'.'n. Montacirn Wrirzlit. Wright. Malcolm Macxenzie Clicssell .-innear. lntsrment in Lower Montague cemetery.

ito

IT ROCKS T

WITH TI-IRILLS ALONG

DANGEROUS 50 MILES OF UNDERGROUND!

Slot the dawn of civilisation are have resisted ndlenisiiul

Ii tyranny... Thy hm dost this & the desire (or freedom is iIIerI...l'hc imni. 'lItnIon is imam and and rule with I lied list... Resistance Incomes

ndrvgrounIl...TiIc

HE SCREEN!

THE WORLD'S MOST

--v-rm - Igi or on... v Thehuming desire lot (nedon throughout A Bmdy M” I" "M I'lll COIIIIIIDC i. "'1 M M Kryislino Millzw. the II . i mm ti . VA . in land Brooks 'iIluny laum srom: . CARTOON . SNAPSHOTS Isaiuar.

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

to-on CAPITOL Fill.-SAT.

specialties at v:irinus'Islaiid towns and Ylll1l':0S in the near future.

Islander Graduates At Truro, ll.S.

'I'Rl'R0, N. S.. March 26 --(C'Pl --Twelve furm class students to- clay received their diplomas at closing exercises of the Agricult- ure College at iiearliy Debert.

William Abrnh-wm of Stephen- vzlle Ci'os:-iiigz. Xfld. and William Ruddcrhrmi of Point Edward, N.

st. rcweivcd their diplomas with

high hniirirs. Charles Duffy of Johnstones River. P. i-:. 1.. received his with

high honors. other rcccirinr: diplomas includ-

ed: Keith llamiltoii. Truro R.R. No. 5. N. 5.: Wilbert Johnston. North Sydney. N. 5.; James Mac-

Grcgor. River .lohii. N. 5.: and

James Mcaghsr. Brook Village. N.

'I't EDIE

CAMAY Ii

Not having the services of a vet- erinarian in the souls area creat- ed a bad situation with that sec- tion of the Province developing its dairy industry. Hon. J. B. st. John. First Kings. said yesterday in the Legislature as he took part in the debate on the Draft Address.

There is a veterinarian in Mont- ague. he stated. but he was unable or unwilling to go to the First Dis- trict and serve it as well. However. ho had been given to understand that the Department of Agriculture was attempting to get one for the district this year.

He stated that the people of this Province were doing their part to make Canada one of the greatest nations in the world and that al- ready this country had reached it peak never before held by a small nation.

In recommending to the Gov- ernment that something be done to abate the dust nuisance on the roads he said that we must have good roads to keep up with the de- mand of the visitors and our own people. He thought that holding the dust down would aid greatlv in

CHARTJOTTETOWN .

Draft Address Debate Concludes In Legislature

Admitted To ' Bar I

. .rMr. Daniel Bernard Mbrrl.s- on, above. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fel. ix Morrison. Georgetown, was ad-

nersuading tourists to remain here for longer holidays. He said hp would like to see the

miited to the Bar of Nova. scum. on March iith by Rt. Hon. J. L.

, Ilsley. Chief Justice - highway from Souris to North Lake 1... Mr, Momson 1, ,,o.,(et:.:i:13oTc3:e paved as it was one of the mos: second world Wm. and upon- fey scenic roads on the island. It also Caving M, disdmrge emered saint has the proper type drainage need- Dunsmnvs Umvermy where he ed for roads here. Mr. St. John also took his prbmw training He then would like to see an extension of entered Dalhousle Law School He power lines in the Elmira, Sourls was admmed to the B” on imoy Line Road section. tion of Mr. L. W. Fraser Q. C.

out Portfolio said the fishing rrounds outside Souris contained the largest. haddock fishing section of them all and noted that with the draggers in operation the fil- letting olant at Souris was to be enlarged. i He did not favor the proposed franchise to the Canadian Nation- al Railways for a bus service and recalled that during the railway strike the Province had been tied up "from without". He thought it possible that if the railway got the franchise we might see our trucks "tied tm from within". Mr. St. John suszzested that peo- ple mlrzht stop asking the Govern- ment to do things for them and do more for themselves. He was making a. brief reference to the De- partment of Health and Welfare which he said took slot of money! to run because people are becoming more 'health conscious". However. this Qovernment, he remarked. was doing more than ever was done be- fore for the health of the people of the Province. Mr. W.tF. A. Stewart

Mr. W.F.A. Stewart. First Queens, reminded Iho House that the Speaker was not a member. he was elected by the House. and hav- ing had considerablo experience in that position himself he knew the difficulties encountered. He did not

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think the present system of teach- ing in the schools was any im- provcment as the pupils, he felt were not getting a proper ground- ing in the fundamentals. He noted smilingly that in order to help youngsters today he had to start learning all over again.

The former Minister of Agricul- ture did not think that First Queens was being fairly treated in the matter of roads as he told the Leg- islature that it had 156 miles of un- improved roads at present.

In dealing briefly with the fish- me id t 1 H. N. - . cries situation the Minister with- socsjetivx? 0 e S' Barristers

had heard it said in the HJJ;-. that the Trans Canada Highway W3-S not Roing "over the Hills of strathgartney". Mr. Stewart said that the word strath denied the hill as it was the side of a hill or the valley below. However, it the some engineer were in charge of the road as handled the ”by pass- ing" of Crapaud and the building of a fourth bridge in the area. it was no wonder.

The speaker thought the North River Bridge should be the first to be looked after as,lt had long been

safn for traffic over a certain welizl-it. He had seen busses with a total higher weight than that stat- ed crossing and assumed the sign was placed there just so that if "a

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CAM AY Ii

When you buy I Large size

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fronted by a slim stating it was un- '

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He gave the members a brief les- sor: in the use of Scottish phrases and words when he stated that he

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iniutniutlon or llllilts Plus in PEI

The White Pine a tree of bills commercial value used to be in abundance here but since has been virtually wiped out by "blister run," may re-appear. officials of the Department of Industry stated yesterday.

Work by the Research Division of the Ontario Department of Land; and narasts locatrl near Maple. Ontario, is being carried out to determine a method to com- bat this disease and another call- ed the "white pine weevil" which have had I. detrimental affect on this lpecles growth.

In a plot near Georgetown. this Province, white pine: ' twisted in grolesques shapes can be seen as evidence of the damaging affectof the blister rust scourge. Attacking

We use

. the young shoots blight pre-

venta the trees from growing straight. thus reducing their com- menial value to almost nothing.

The search for a strain of white pine . aistant totsiese two diseases is the main activity of the tree breeding section or the Division. Recently new strains of white pines have been located in Europe and also other parta of this Dom- inion which have proved resistant to these blllhts. l y

Island soil is highly suitable for the growth of i:his.trcs and if not for the presence of blister rust disease it would still dot the landscape of the Province.

Of higher commercial value than the Red Pine. which is wide-spread in this area. it contains less resin and is more easily worked. This makes it a far better finishing

It is hoped that by successful grafting with other strains a seed will be' produced which will grow

ESCAF

a straight disease-tree species of white pine.

m JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Tractors, all sizes and mod. els; Lime Sewers; Plows; Harrows; Cultivators; Potato Planters; Manure Spreaders; Farm Wagons. .

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Nescafe saves you up to 40c I pound on your coffee bills. Canadian families in every Province have provcn the saving and the enjoyment of

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