I e Eastern 'Guardian

Thursday. Aug. 12, 1954 The Guardian Page 5 .,.,'”:31Eii Ci3?'”3t...f.';"-3' 2'5. Formals He an has returns

chestra.

.-er. IA!!! Piuulll. Mont- sgue. chicken supper. Wednesday August ll, Beaver Club I-lalL

..'1'Ill0WN FIOM noises: - rriends of Miss Roma Young are pleased to know she is able to re- turn to-the home of Mrs. Fred Robertson. Kingsboro. Miss Young was thrown off her horse last week and friends thought she was ac- ..,-rely hurt, but after examination in the P. E. I. Hospital it was found that no bones were broken ind a cast was put on one leg. She came from Toronto this summer to VLQII. at the home of Mrs. Robert- SOII.

JIUNIBAL AT MURRAY RIVER. - The funeral of the late Mrs. David Murdock was held yes- terday afternoon from the'Mac- Lean Funeral J-lome, Charlotte- town. to the Church of Scotland. Murray River, where service was LOHUUCSCIA by Rev. J. H. Bishop. interment was in Murray River cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Albert Macxay. Watson White, Walter Fraser, William Hume, Menton Ferguson, John Mscmnis.

Continued from page i

;.i(ensington lie-rd

spring. That calf, Praserdale Fore Heroine. yesterday took the junior female championship and the re- serve grand. The reserve junior fe- male champion was Queenie's Nim- ble Lady, a heifer bred in the Younker stables. The pair placed first and second in their class as junior yearlings. A year ago they placed first and second as Junior calves.

The Fraserdale heifer was serve junior champion in 1953.

Valleyview Della's Crown won the senior and grand male cham- pionships. He is owned by the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture and was entered by the Live Stock Production Services. Brook- nil B. R. Musicmalrer, another Dominion Department of Agricul- ture sire. was third prize aged bull.

GOOD PLACING!

1'!-

llrnest P. Coles and son. RA-.g. had a flock of good piacings with some very fine cattle. Their sire Brsckley Jeanie's Forward, 3 two- time winner of All Canadian hon- orable mention. was reserve senior male champion. They had two firsts, ; hnlf-dozen seconds, as many fourths, five fifths and two thirds.

Daniel Maclean of Milton. a islscomer to the show building be- cause of a painful accident, was unable to show his own cattle yes- terday. Follow showman were kind enough, however, to show them for him and he took one red rib- bon. three seconds. four thirds. three fourths and four other rib- bons.

Eric Hurry took one red ribbon. five thirds and four other placings. He did not show all his animals. He did not compete at all in the clues for progeny. Rt-t or herds.

A number of other breeders showed only is very few animals. Rsdvers Stewart and Son - they cleaned up in Poll Angus cattle the day before - showed a few ani- mals and took a second and a fourth. Alton Bell of Kensington took six ribbons. including a sec- ond and two thirds.

J. H. Carr and Son of Oyster Bed Bridge took home a couple of seconds and a pair of fourth place ribbons.

Ill! ed to Hamilton, on .. after mend- ing two weeks at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lanlgan. st. Mary's Road.

...'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson. and two children. Bonnie and Viv- ian, of Cleveland. Ohio, left Wed- nesday morning after spending their vacation with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy. st. Marys Road. '

'MiM P982! Giddings, Ghat- lottetown, is spending her holidays with her grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St. Marys Road.

...'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minnikln, and son Ricky of , Montreal. are guests of Mrs. M.innikin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mon- taguc.

....'Mlss Anita Allen. daughter of captain Boswell Allen. Vancouver, 8. C.. is the guest of her grand- mother. Mrs. George Allen, Mon- isgue.

...'M.iu Ruth Lanigan. Toronto, is spending her vacation with rel- atives in Montague and Sturgeon.

.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver and family, Sydney, N.5., are spending their vacation on the Is- land visiting relatives and friends in Montague and Gesperaux.

..3Mr. and Mrs. Arqiur Harring- ton. and three children of Newton. Mass, were guests last week of Mrs. Harrington's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Murdork Bea- ton. Montague.

..!Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Arthur. and son. Kenneth. Amherst, N. s., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White, Montague.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon sheidow and their young sons. Normsnand Douglas, of Miliview, were Sunday guests of Mrs. steidow's brother-in- law and sisicr. Mr. and Mrs. John White. Montague.

'Mr. Arthur Kenny and sons, Joseph and Leonard, also Mr. Al- veda. couture. have returned to their homes in Mexico. Maine, after spending two weeks visiting with relatives in sturgeon and Moran.

New amonarr

The British Comet III with four jet. engines can seat '16 passengers for journeys up to 2,000 miles.

Nicholas

shown over what he saw here a year ago. ,

Souris Theatre

PLAYING THURSDAY AUGUST 12th

an

S. GUVR 7;. . r can: ' iiicisil E IA Moonanuolstii SISTERS

Judge A. 3. "Tony" Banks of Trurc said he saw a marked im- yr0VCT'I1CIla in the quality of cattle

. MAYFAIR

PLUS SHORTS"

Serious Ravage: By" Amy -Worms Repoded In Easiem Kings County

Reports from eastern Kings County indicate the appearance of the army worm which has already

rovad costly to some farmers un- ess drastic measures are taken to head off the growth and spread. the loss will be great, according to farmers in the iaffected area.

Reports from lbrtune, -Bear River has road. aouris line road. Red Point and North Lake, confirm the presence of the army worm in large numbers. Mr. Douglas Altkea of Fortune cut, a field of twenty acres of grain and wrote it off as a. total loss and Mr. Ohing also cut his large acreage. A number of fields observed in a survey of the district showed the grain cut off completely by the pest.

Mr. William C. Fraser, of North Lake, who examined many fields in the area by flashlight, said there was no doubt as to what the pest was as it showed up here ten or twelve years ago. At that time a mixture of sawdust. moiassa thin- ned- with water, and paris green was used effectively by hand broadcast through the grain where it lay on the und. The worm comes out at n ht and climbs to

YE

the top of the stocks and after eating there appears to nick the stock part way down which kills it off to wilt.

SITUATION IN N).

Reports from parts of New Brunswick state that the situation there is "serious but not grave." In areas where potatoes are grown they are in a better position to combat the plague as potlto grow- ers are well equipped with spray- ing equipment. A spirit of cc-oper- ation is being shown. it was said. with some farmers unable to pay for custom spraying operations agreeing to make returns in work at I. later date.

Heaviest hit are the fields in which the worms first appcaild andtwhere damage was widespread before any steps were taken to stop them.

Mr. F. M. cannon of the Federal Entomological Laboratory. stated that his department had been no- tified of the appearance of the army worm on Friday morning and began their investigation that afternoon. Representatives h a V 0

been in ms area every day since and have been inspecting ma ad. vlsing farmers what action to take.

ADVIIII IINUTI CIIOIAJP

R

"I Iironsiy advise .11 farmers to make a minute inspection of their fields. not a casual glance from a distance." Mr. Cannon said. "These posts advance in a straight line across a field and leave it void of everything but a few coarse stocks. The young ones do, not advance rapidly, but as they grow from a quarter of an inch to two inches long in s short time. they devour everything in their line of march. In a couple of days a field is gone."

Questioned as to the proper treatment. Mr. cannon said where infestat' was light and scattered, poison bran bait consisting of as lbs. of bran. one pound of Paris green and three gallons of water. scattered lightly over the field was satisfactory. Where a heavier in- festation was observed, more dru- tic measures were necessary, call- ing for a Parathion spraying mix- ture which should only be under-

taksn by highly experienced man

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Friday - sanmiay 13.14

FRANCIS COVER

S THE BIG TOWN

Donald O'Connor and Francis the Talking Mule. -

MOLASSES. per gal. KAM.

Snowflake

MIXED CANDY. lb. . PURITY FLOUR. 98'; Ayimer

STEWART and BEGK'S

Mid-Summer SPECIALS - Ends Aug. 21

per fin 38: LARD.2Ibs. 45:

SHORTENING. lb. .. . . COOKIES. 2 lbs. . . . .. PILCHARDS. 2 fine . .. SALMON. fin

BEANS.2rins 35:

51.05

25: 69: 47: 34c 5.39

one--4

sea

ON ALL SUM

20Vo DISCOUNT

MER JACKETS

WOMEN'S SANDALS .- REDUCED TO SI.” - 52.98

"See The 4 miles Stars Under From The Stars" on-yg

THEATRES

MURRAY RIVER, AUG. 12 - 13 - TIME 8:30 PM.

ALSO STOO-GIT: COMEDY IN 8-D

This Comedy is worth the price of admission by itself. DON'T MISS m

CAPITOL

' Now Showing "Terror On A Train"

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

to One 00 the lust lsvemleae In All flaael

igrs-iii

rnunsnnv and rnipivw

rocav ONLY Sensational Story of

"THE FLYING MISSILE"

Glen Ford in

moav and saruansv ' The Big Family Show

Comoi Wilde - "CALIFORNIA

Stooge Comedy - BOX OFFICE OPENS

SHOW STARTS AT APPROX. 9:15 P.M. (ADT)

Anuirs 60:

Theresa Wright CONOUIST"

sports -- Oariooa

AT 3:00 PM. (ADT)

T:""T'i:'-nn.1mlN'r ii 3...... ms i...i...i

"A WORTI-IY STABLEMATE TO 'SHANE' AND

'HIGH NOON'I

A, E n

" TIME Magazine I-I-I':' ' '

SPRIC

L5 A

Courf Cases iii Georgetown

...!Al: maglstrai.c's court at Georgetown yestsrdaybefcre Mag- istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. a party from Mitchell River was fined 320.00 and costs for being in- toxicated in a public place.-A party from Freetown on I charge of false pretenses had his sentence suspended for two years under bond to keep the peace.

A party from Newport and one from Sturgeon. were each fined 520.00 and costs for being intoxi- cated in a public place.

A resident of Charlottetown was fined 330.00 and costs for possession of liquor other than

or done under the supervision of departmental officials.

"The appearance of an infested ares at Murray Harbour prompts me to urge everyone to see what damage has been done before they lose their whole crop." Mr. cannon said.

Children's Summeriioods.

in his residence. '

A Party from Mu ay Harbour wu lined 810.00 an costs for speeding. A party from Murray River was fined 35.00 and costs for passing a car on a hill going the same way and a party from Peters Road was fined 55.00 and costs for failing to stop at I stop sign at an intersection. A resident of Brudeneii was fined

35.00 and costs for not having a m

rear view mirror.

For obstructing a police officer. a resident of Souris was fined 375.00 and costs or 60 days. An- other resident of Souris was un- tenced io serve 60 days for as- saulting a police officer. and an- other resident of Souris on the same charge of assaulting a po- lice officer had his case adjourn- ed for one week.

aw.

FIUIT

HUT

ICE CREAM

rtlllllajlif

LONDON (Ar)--rs. may ' preu has announcod it have special liledll. struck for in an. e nglish runnsrvrlso set! 220 yards short of winning I Empire Games marathon at 2; couver last week. After tailing as; the track Peters climbed to his feet morrthan half-a-dozen times in a vain attempt to struggle on to e winning post. He was finally carried off on a stretcher: The Express said: Such heroism as he showed should not go unrecognized or unrewarded."

lir. n. A. aunnian

St. Peters Bay

Will be. on vacation from 15th August to 29th August inclusive.

Q. T1. 7 Arlyn.

LOW ENOUGH BEFORE, BUT NOW

RIPPED WIDE . OPEN

ii's I Veriiaiiie IIhiIip3oi of Dishes se'd Prices - - - li's's Freizled mass A 1 Desiruciion lo sell the Island's Greaiesi Stock of Men's. Women's and "

HEAD

Girle' Dresses. Jeans. Overalls. lo 3' Long Penis. Wash Suits. I.cdlss' New Skim. cs. Lc'dios' Shem. all La'dies' Huts to 36.95 - - sake 'em

ewey

New N

n and Canon licen-

ceneunceeu

a

I lADIES' B0lEROS.

qgf.-L

BIOUSES

Me 1 aox1oonivoNsrnsmrios.sz49 I

Sofi. Cosy BABY 1 Ladies'

the

BLANKET

KiiiiiiES' JERSEYS. SHORTS.50 no iiiinns - .. 29c sun suns. T-SiiiRTS . C

LADIES 33.50 PYJAMAS 32 j 2io 5 KRINKLE PYJAMAS 19'

31.49

All iADiES' nus T0 36.95. NOW :1 j sumrn PURSES 2...7.71'...... :1 '

A;E';..&

DRESSES to S30.. 1.88, S3, 3.88 and 6.88

LAST LOT!

SIIORTIES

"ALL NEW

- PLINTY MORE ADDIDI

S 8 To 39'" COATS S15

T0 329.50

FINEST TAILORED W

SUITS S15

. 200 "...'.'.'? PANTS to 559

Lost lot a fetal soil-evil

Now we show you a brand new

heaping lot - plenty, plenty, of this Scqscn's newest and

finest pants to S9 -' no

:' wonder they grub 'cm

400 53."? PANTS to 12.95

What u lino-up of brand new Punis - you'll get Plains, lights

you'll get Fancier, you'll get

get Penis to S1235 of history's

lowest price

and darks, you'll

-w-- 5 on I

Rich Sutins Ionclcs - we've piled 'cm

and plenty

, :.'."':;..” Men's 6-95 J A KETS .

iii SIZES sovs' T-SHIRTS 66:

To Age I6-31.95 SPORT SHIRTS 88c

Any 3-95 Panama or Straw Hat

NOW YOU GIT 'lM

S2

ncwl No matter where you

seen the squall So hurry, carry away Canada's greatest Suit smash ............ ..

ALL 24.50 SPORT COATS, wins BLAZL

50 in the lot - and every one live you've never, never

S15

Jackets io 36.955”

Iey's Gabardine and Set- In Jdelzois - a great big

new lot to 2 0

choose from

MORE LONGS!

Now we can again show you plenty but Iwrry We

i';'..v'”ZI..'Zl ”'....2.83

NEVER BEFORE SUCH A HEARILESS PRICE - SMASH! READ T TO 44.50 MEN'S SUITS

Nothing priced Ion than S39.

49.50 MEN'

Wonderful fabrics beautifully tailored and price-wrecked away below half price. If there's anything in Canada to equal ii - we've never heard of it.

Plenty to choose lromi

'1

MEN'S SHIRTS Dress or Sport - Sanfor- Ind, full cut. All new

32.95 and up -

going of one price

.RS....Sl3

;

S SUITS!

0

...:.. S20

TOPCOATS ' . 4 Men's Gabardine Tepceets all shades and Sinai Slip-

on or Belted '

models - All

Men's Tops. Shoris 44c

Dress Socks

NET

Me 1 Men's Spori Shiris 31

SALE TIIAT ROCKS

THE ISLAND

GREENDAIXS

I ...

m - m or. closes

; I I I