UTTAWA ICP)-Sqdn Ldr. Adny iiaclfenzie. DFC. of Montreal ll planning a reunion with the four Uiitted States Jet pilots who were miprisoned with him in Com- 'nLIIllSI China.

He has w-responded regularly with the four Americans since they were released by the Chinese in may but the problem of leave so far has interfered with reunion plans.

Like Maclfensie. 35 - year - old lighter ace who was held captive Dy the Communists for two years. the U.S. fliers signed false "on- fessions that they had vlolatr' the Chinese border while flying xer n(ll'!Ii Korea and had been on icred to do so.

.iiacKenzie, held in solitary con-

arimiration of Canadian officials for his long hold-out against men- tal torture by the Communists.He was returned to full duty by the RCAF and now is working at air

Easier:

Auction sale on the premises of Mrs. Jennie MacKenzie on Wed- nesday. August 3 at 2 o'clock Standard Time. G.H. Nelson. auc- iionecr.

WILL BE buying limuthy and clover seed as usual. cleaned or uticleaned. Highest market prices. Fraser and Annear. Feed Service. Montague.

PLEASANT TRIP - Mr. and lllrs. Bruce Ma'cPhee, their son ilalcolm. and Mr. Charles Mellish. returned to Montague yesterday following a pleasant trip through the eastern part of Nova Sco- llfi. They visited Antigonish, pass- eti over the new causeway. and visited Sydney and other points of interest in Cape Breton.

LEAVING FOR HOME - Mrs. Fi-aiik Bagley and daughter Kate, and son Frank, are leaving today fur their home in San Francisco, California. after spending their vacation at Union Road. guests of Mrs. Bagley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacPherson. Shortly after their return to California furs. Bagley and family will join Mr Bagiey in Okinawa where lliey will spend the next two wars. Mrs. Bagley is the former miss Adah Nicholson of Union Road.

Personals

lliss Muriel Johnsione of New York is visiting her mother Mrs. w. A. Johnstone. Montague.

Mr. J. M. MacPherson, Water- town, Mass.. is at present at the home of his sister. Mrs. A. N. MacDonald, Heatherdals.

Miss Laurel MacDonald. Som- ervllle. Mass.. is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hcrh Maclfenzie. Valleyfield West.

The many friends of Mrs. Maurice Daley. St. Maryis Road. are sorry to hear she is ill in the City Hospital.

Wiih U.S

(moment for 16 months. won the W

in a at

St. Hubert. Que. FULL DUTY

The United States. which has court - martlaled several former prisoners of the Chinese. returned MacI(ensie's four companions to full duty with the U.S. Air Force.

The four, recently based at Montgomery. As.. are Capt. Ha- old E. Fischer of Swen City. Iowa; Lleut. Lyle W. Cameron of Lincoln. Nsb.: Lieut. Roland W. Parks of Omaha: and Lt. - Col. Edwin L. Heller of Wynnewood, Pa.

Fischer also confessed falsely to germ-warfare charges.

Maclfenzle refused to bow to Communist pressure and confess trumped-up germ-warfare ac- cusations.

He was shot down Dec. 5. I952, and released at the Hong Kong border Dec. 5. 1954. Soon after his return to Canada. he visited

Suardian

SCOTCH TARTAN C U P S - Buchanan, Cameron, Davidson. Fraser. Gordon, MacDonald. Mac- Leod. Mackenzie. MacPherson. MacGregor, MacDuff. Robertson. Black Watch, Royal Stewart. 51.75 or 32.00 mailed. Boehuer's Jewel lers, Montague, P.E.l.

LEAVE FOB YUKON - Mrs. B. J. Hatcher and Brent left on Friday for Whitehorse where they will join Cpl. Hatcher who has been transferred from St. John's. Nfid.. to Whitehorse. Mrs. Hatcher has been spending some time with her parents in Lower Montague.

VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jamieson of Med- ford. Mass.. accompanied by Mr. Jamieson's brother, Mr. Daniel Jamieson of Maine. and Mr. Leo Gormnn of Boston, Mass.. are spending two weeks v i s i t i n g friends and relatives on the Is- land. They are guests at the home -' of Mr. .Iamieson's sister. Mrs.l Victor McGuigan. and their son Lawrence Jsmleson of St. Mary's Road.

'now it would seem that the sat-

Canadian Planning Reunion . Pilots From China

II'

the ' in the U.S. MncKenzie is the only known

ibrainwash. Thirty-two Canadian soldiers were returned from cap- tivity after the Korean war but none was subjectedito the teat- iment undergone by MacKenIta.

Strange But True

I! I I IIBAPIIII

In Japan, many persons keep pet catfish because for sortie un- known reason this usually slagglah fish swims excitedly about only when an earthquake is imminent.

As early as 150 B.C. Greek sol- diers carried field rations in tab- let forms. These pills were made from sesame seeds, opium poppy, honey and squill. Each Greek sol- dier got two of these potent pills every day. one for breakfast and the other for supper.

While it is true that the whistle of the Queen Mary can be heard for 10 miles. the noise does not disturb the passengers because the sound is pitched very low and rises in pitch only after it leaves lthe vessel. 4 As an experiment, Dr. Fitzburgh Marshall sat in an electric chair ,w'&tii 100.000 volts running through hi body. All that happened was that the doctor's hair stood on end.

A fresh wind is a wind blowing iii to Z4 m.p.h. Anything stronger than a fresh wind the weather bur- eau calls strong. gale. whole gale or hurricane.

While he was crossing the At- lantic Ocean Samuel Morse locked himself up in his stateroom and built a model telegraph gadget which proved that his idea of messages on electrically charged wire was feasible.

The last two weeks prior to a college student's graduation should be devoted exclusively to teaching him that he doesn't know every- thing.

The way things are shaping up

uration point in manufacturing automobiles may not be reached

souius WEST w.i. l The July meeting of the Sotlrlsl West W.I. was held on the 27th at the home of Mrs. A. J. Macj Donald. Eleven members answer-t ed Roll Call by giving a nlckeI.l One member paid her fee and' donated 50 cents towards thel lottery. ' The Sec'y read the minutes which were approved and signed. It was decided to have another lottery on a box of groceries to, be drawn for at'the August meet-' ing. It was decided to scrub the

until there is no parking space anywhere for additional cars.

He who puts off until tomorrow what he can do today eventually will gel out of doing at least one day's work.

"If a person will eat slowly he will eat considerably less." as- serts a prominent physician. That is particularly true if he eats at a boarding house.

98 Above In Toronto Monday

TORONTO ICP)-It wasnit hot enough for fry eggs on the side-

of his four eolleaguu

.Canadian the Communists tried to

school before it opens and lhe'walks of Toronto Monday-but the 50911”?! Wll lsked 90 Purchase few hardy souls that strayed into the articles which are needed for downtown Toronto on the civic the school. holiday weren't too sure of it.

Mrl.Bert " " "V we ei A at the public

of photographs by members of the Camera Club. now at i.lie Travel lllureau until Saturday. August 6. 1There are about 30 pictures in all, I !

Revisits United Kingdom On Nuffield Scholarship

llixcerpts from letters received jrom flying Officer Archie J. Iohnstone. of Burlington P. E. I.. now travelling in the United King- dom on a Nuffield agricultural tcholarahlp: continued from a pre vious issue).

, Loucnsonollcii. England - lln England and perhaps in some other parts of the world the words grass silage are synonymous with the name Rex Paterson. a pione- er In the field of grass silage and the inventor of the Paterson Buck- rake. Mr. Paic;'s'n is himr:elf a modest man but quiet spoken though he is, when he gets an idea he never rests until he has tried it out and if it seems practicable he sweats it out until perfect. lie ,had delayed his daily inspection of his farms until our arrival from London in order that we might get over as much of his 7900 acres as possible that evening and ask any question which we liked. Having spent some of the earl- icr years of his life in Canada he

problems. Only last winter he was back again on a speaking tour of some of the Western provinces. but his knowledge of farming is not limited to Canada and Britain only as he has visited Australia and New Zealand as well. where his buckrake is being used with excel-' lent results. He did express some concern because the sale of his buckrakes has slowed down in Nova Scotia and says there has been some difficulty in getting an agent to sell them there.

In addition to the seven thou- sand acres in Hampssire he has three more farms in Wales which total lllillroximateiy nine hundred acres. He is just getting these farms going well now. a process which he seems to enjoy. as sever-

s ' T e to see about the free dental clinic weather office read 96 degrees at in Souris. 3 p. m.. the highest in the city The next meeting is to be held this year. With the temperature

at the home of Mrs. John Kick-

still rising. the previous record for

al of the farms on the Hampshire Downs which he now farms. were once derelict and grown up in thorns and trees.

has a first hand knowledge of our 1

. throughout the farms in such a way lthat they will be most convenient

PHOTO EXHIBITION POPUAR .

Above is shown the exhibltion,of which first prize went to Mr.

Ronald Taylor and second prize to Mr. B. H. Turner. The Camera Club has been functioning for four years. but this is only the second

claims to be making much more money than when he was. Also he is getting more money per acre and as acres are a limiting factor. he is in actual fact making much higher profits.

He uses several grass mixtures which include, early and late rye grass timothy and meadow fescue. At the present one of his heavier

of such annual exhibits, the first ('13! which was also highly success-

(Photo by W. Taylor)

something to do with the slowing down of Paterson Buckrake sales in Canada. as they will only carry about 1300 lbs. maximum weight at any one time. Add to this the time and gasoline consumed going backward ans forward between pit and field and it is a sizable firure. Under the Peterson system of hav- ing the pit or silo close to the fields growing the crops, theygare very efficient asd perhaps hard to best.

There is little waste time or cf- fort on the Paterson farms. The Hampshire farms are broken down

yielders is short rotation rye grass. which is now being ensiled. Mr, Paterson estimates that the yield is between seven to eight tons on some of his fields. with an ap- proximate 17 to 18 per cent protein content. Later on the clovers, which are still very small will come up with the grasses and make a mixture for ensilage purpose. They, like everything else growing in the open this year are late and thin for the time of year. To encourage the growth of the grasses he makes an application of 400 lbs. 12-12-15 fertilizer. with an addition- al application later of two hundred lbs. nitro chalk.

These applications of chemical fertilizer under normal conditions give a thick, lush growth. In fact going along the road it is not difficult to pick out his farms as there seems to be few others in the area which are indicative of such prolific growth and care. Unless conditions dictate other- wise. he follows a five year rot- atlon: three grass, one kale and one barley. Nearly all of the bar- ley is sold, very little being kept for feed purposes.

The cattle are never allowed to wander over the fields on which there is to be a grass crop the next season. as is the case in I great many farms we see. Instead they are fed in the fields which are to be plowed for the crop in the spring. thus are no harm to the land or to the oncoming silage

crops. Having arranged his silos

Mammoth

MURRAY

A

into seven groups and these groups ,

Blame Dr For Accident

KITCHENER 4CPi--A dragonfly caused a traffic accident near here Monday.

The insect sent Ihe car of Robert F. Derry of Halifax out of control when it flew through the no-draft window into his face.

Police said the car crashed into a hydro pole. causing 3200 dam- age to the car. and 375 to the pole. No one was hurt.

into 150 acres. for administration and management purposes. This works out to three men to every two hundred acres. including office staff and mechan 1 . He stimatea that unless there is a long haul involved. two tractor-mounted buck rakes should keep one tractor, towing a fraction powered mower busy. At present he prefers this type of mower. but may try out one or two new idea mowers in the near future. because of their quick and easy att '- ' to a tractor. Once or twice in the two days we spent with Mr. Paterson, touring the farms. we saw three huckrakes in a field. where the haul was of an above average length.

Some of the Paterson methods, of making silage are rather up- setting to what was once consider- ed the proper methods. but with the results he is obtaining there is little doubt as to the success of his practices. We saw three types of silo in use on our visit; the pit. with which most of us are familiar; the wedge, which is a surface silo with sloping ends and two almost perpendicular sides and the mushroom, which varies in dia- meter to suit the amount of mater- ial available. Of the three the mush room is the newest and although some of his men don't care for the building of them, he thinks offers the greatest possibilities yet. tTo be costinuedi

Tea Pa riy

HARBOUR

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8

Horse Swing. Booths, Bazaar, Tables, Novelties, Etc. . Supper Served on grounds Field Events, Senior and Junior Prizes Boys and Girls races. Tug of war - single vs Married Men Big Amateur at 8:30 p.m. S.T.

COME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS

l

NI.

DARING INTIMATE LOVE-DRAMA IN PARIS G-NI : '-

TECHNIC

oioiz

Tuesday. August 2, 1955 The Guardian Page 5

Rasiaurtsieur i.'.':... ii..t.3i:?.”s'3.'.f'f: In Libel Suit

laurant Inc.. and Mayfari Produc-

tions Inc. The broadcasting cans-

pany telecast the show and May- NEW YORK (AP) -- Restaura- leur Toots Shor Monday filed in Supreme Court a 8i.l00,000 libel

fair produced it. suit against Sherman Blllingsley. proprietor of the Stork Club.

Shor's complaint charged that remarks made about him by Bil- llingsley on a television program held him up to public disgrace and injured his business.

The complaint said the state- menta "were intended to and did charge" that he was "insolvent and financially embarrassed. un- able or unwilling to pay his just debts and obligations. unworthy of credit . . . and reckless or dishon- est ln his business dealings." Shor said these statements were untrue and the defendants knew or

should have known they were untrue. Also named ” ' 4 ' were

WE'RE CELEBRAT- ING OUR BIRTHDAY WITH A THRILLING

WEEK'S PROGRAM OF EXCITING MOVIE HITS!

”s- ' BRING THE FAMILY! .

AND JOIN IN THE FUN! Show Rain Starts at or D"3l' Shine

TODAY and TUESDAY

THRILL in miracles of science beyond imagination! . . . sound that can kill! . . . light that melts steel! . . . oold that brings immortality! . . . men and women lighter than air! . . . on electronic miracle brain! . . . robots that think! . . . a. station in space! and the incredible moment when THE MACHINES DESTROY THE MAKERS!

it scald Iiiiili taster! Kill fsststi.. . tiffl SUOIENIV IT IICIH A PIAIIIEUSTIII Of 31!!!!

Released that United Artists

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

VAN JOHNSON "CARNIVAL IN APRIL”

Miss Ellen K. Munn. Little

ham and Rollcall is to be answer- Aug, 1 of 94 get in 1933 w... sands. left yesterday morning on

At the present he has about 1600 ed the same way. in-aken.

mlich cattle and 1000 young stock

and

and as the cattle are not confined EXTRA!

a two weeks' trip to visit her two aunts, Mrs. Prank Flynn. Natick,

There being no more business the meeting adjourned.

The picture had a bright side: no deaths due to the heat were

made up of Jersey. Frcisian and

and Mrs. Perry C. Wilson, Cam- bridge. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hughes.

A delicious lunch was served byfrcported by the coroner's office. the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Dangle. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess for the

The average price of a farm- raised mink pelt today is about

Ayrshires, all or nearly all grade cattle. His aim is high output per acre but not necessarily per cow. He has one 60 cow herd which produced 54.000 gallons of milk

spending a short vacation visit- ing relatives and Hands in Bella River. Commercial cross and other Kings County points. Mr. lilathason is an alderman on the Siirnis City Council.

Ihlrs. John C. Robbins and two little sons. Lloyd and David. laft for dthelrJ hlgmamia Jmm 4"! Hy. u a r

We weeks' holiday with Mrs. liobblnr mother in Needhans. liass. They made the trip both My! by plane. They visited with iriends in Quincy. Concord and Cambridge. Mrs. Robbins was before her marriage Mildred Martin of Kinross. P. E. I. '

Robert Winston Martin of Kin loss and Vernon is spending part of his summer holidays with his "Hither. Mrs. Hugh Martin In Needham. Mass. Robert motored lfrnm Prince Edward Island with ,liir. and Mrs..Angus L. Bruce of lltambridge on July lath and in- .lr-nds to return about the middle of August. He will spend a week with his uncla and aunt, Mr. and Robert MacPhee in Can- l'Ol'(I. Mass.

Buying rough and sap Georgetown Yard. Truck

MAYFAIII THEATRE

ttDavey Crockett”

Starring .- nan PARKER a'a paw cnooxszrr

Hllnld ll WNIWWR

Ibo-"AMA M DOG" I llhelsniooior ,9,” IIATINEI:-loeadnytpn.

to-anyone desiring wood hauled. Contact us at 17-14 Georgetown or 1-11 Covehead. H. W. MacLAUCllLAN

YEO

MONDAY-TUESDAY -- I-2 - ADM. O00-460

i-sansuxa" Color - Audrey Hepburn - Humphrey Bogart - Ray Mllland. NONE BEITER -

-peeled wood daily at our supplied within 24 hours

THEATRE M0fiTliiiilE

FEWAS GOOD

to shelters for long periods during the winter. he can make efficient use of his buckrake. no silo being at any great distance from the fields from which it is to be filled. ,

WALTER PIDGEON DONNA REED

Due to the alarming increase in the number of unpaid patient accounts it has become necessary to enforce a strict policy of advance payments. Effect- ive immediately. all maternity cases. not covered by some type of Hospital Insurance, must make a de-

posit of 535.00 before admission. exceptions to this rule. Your doctors

vised accordingly,

There can be no are being ad-

and the Matron has been instruct-

ed to strictly enforce the regulation. BOARD OF TRUSTEES

IEVNDPEDS OE 0355' bVD00;G'S 4N.) 00!?

Johns-Mnnvil

Elenho d

Iaiprnof. waarpcoof. waatiierpnd. hr Iran booklet see your I-M danlot, or write Canadian Johns-Manvilla. Dept. N54, 565 lbltesboro M. C. Pan Cndlt, 0!.

SEE YOUR NFIU-7Ei'-I J-

AVAILAILI AT

M ltE.'iL(L'

LH. LUIIIE

PaoI'IWhll

POOLE & OO.

a.IdlUlLDlNGIUPPL1

mm-3

Mb; iiunsoii iiroum

Monawarubilify. . . TIM

TWO OTHER VALIIAILE PRIZES

, . time I - IIIVIAVK IOQAIAIA g mm or 1-sssi wmn mansion in .....i ........... IJJ .... :.:",'...'."."...'L"..'.."....."""'....E .....n.-tum-mmumo. Iulbhltiui. -no-u mu 2I'W8-I.

llerer all Voa Do