.'I

I0

genes Eicrm

THE EASTERN ouAiioiAN

Bruce MacPhee. Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

INTB:-MONTAGUEi Harold F. Lllldry. Mn. Byron Stew 3.

In Wlggfnton, Pile MoKinnon. Walden haven.

The Guardian may be bought at the following pines in Managua Blue Dome liestauraut. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souriu The Snack Bar and E. Richard: I let.

JDANCE in Beaver Hall, Fri- day, October 10. Don Mcsser's Or- chestra.

JPLEASE place your order for

Thanksgiving turkey not later than October 4. lmalicner Smith, phone 77-112.

....SPLAN T0 nttenti the chicken and ham supper in the Prcslrxter-, lap Churrh llnll. Iilniitziiziic, Wed-I nesday, Ocloi:-ir lst. I

Friends of Mrs. Peter S1nclair,l Montague. are sorry to hear ofihc illness of her fmlwi-, .1. mist,-iii Trainer, at the Climiottcttztvii llus- I pitai. . Mrs. Francis Fraser, Montague. is visiting at the home of her par-' ents, Mr. anti Mrs. l-iu'oci't Good-, win, Clark's li.iiiiour, N S.

..'DR. INSIAN will be absent from his office from Scpteniberi 29th to October (list inclusive. Tliel office will remain open daily 10 to' 12 and 2 to 4. for receipt of accounts and the making; of nppointmcnts.

..'lMAGl.VI-1 the '.t'.,xiirv of hav- ing tuo ho es of (i;ii';ir:iin oft Southern F1'.i.;cc fire pu'n(iri' for 3 1 H6 cents;-51.70 it 5! its mic of; the more Ihn . 50 tirmciidous t bargains dui l i'lr"..ilI. 0l'lf.'- i moi Oiic ( iWdt:"sda;.',t Thuivsdav, uid. . Oct 15, 16, IT, 18. And 'liis is one salei that smart, iii iv housewives. never miss. )'l.iimiii Dru: Co,

the i Rt-xnll Druc S'o:'c, llcv” 1- I

T0-OAY KIRK l)()l.(i L.-LS

”ALONG THE . GREAT DIVIDE”

SHOWS 3.30 - T

-.-9 1

CA1-iron

THURS. -- FRI. - SAT; STRICTLY FOR MEN!

But when she walked into a rugged mine-tmvn, the Mes-i itbi wen't uildl

OF IRON INO TIIE BELLE OF DULUTH!

E; 6 3 9': 2i 2 E

COUNTRY

TRUCOLOR By Consolidated

Ilil1'Il iiuss:i'"'-'i"ilon cmznlm mm AGAR - one storm

CARTOON AND CIIAPT. TWO OI" ”BLA(”K HAWK”

Mr. and Mrs. George Preece, Montague, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Douglas Coffin. Montague, entertained at two tables of bridge on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser and son, Ralph. Montague, were Sun- day visitors to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell and son, Chester, and daughter. Janet. Montague, were weekend visitors to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser and family, Cardigan, were guests of Mr. Fraser's mother, Mrs. Mabel Fraser, Montague, on Sunday.

Miss Aline MacEachern, Mont- naue. left this week for Toronto to resume her studies at the Pres- byterian Deaconess Training Col- lege.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightman returned to Montague on Wednes- day after spending a pleasant weekend at Sydney and New Glas-

Igow, N. S.

Mrs. sandy MacDonald. Stellar- on, N. S.. accompanied by her daughter, Doris. of Halifax, spent

ill. few days at Montague guests of

Mrs. Archibald Hume.

Mrs. Belle Bright with her daughter lcft Tuesday morning on return to Madison, Wisconsin. U. While in Montague they were the guests of Mrs. Brights sister,

iMrs. Margaret MacPhcrson.

Mrs. George Thompson, Moni- ngue. accompanied by her sister, Miss Martha Townsend, spent a low days visiting at Charlottetown last week.

Miss Chariesena MacLean has returned to Montague after spend- ing the past montii visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacLean, Iris.

. 'The many friends and school mates of Eleanor Farrell, Sturgeon. are sorry to hear of her continued illness, and all wish her A speedy recovery.

..1H0l'TS BEAFTY SALON. SOFRIS. will re-npen on October '.?7th in tx'nvs-rriber list with a. big special on permanent waves. Write to lioyt's Beauty Salon. Charlotte- town for your early appointment.

. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell

hrtd daughter, Edwina, accompan-

ied by Eugene. Lorraine and Ger- ard Murphy, Sturgeon, were visit- ors to Truro, N.S.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlchaetl Farrell.

. SBREAKING. ENTERING CASE - A woman from Ontario was arrainged before Stipendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald at Montague yesterday on a charge of breaking and entry and theft at the 5 to 31.00 store at Montague, and was remanded for trial at Georgetown on Saturday. The break was made early in May last.

RLOADING PULPWOOD -- The schooner Lady Cecil of 289 net tonnage. and carrying a comple- ment of nine men. arrived in port of Montague under command of

icapt. J. Lavoie to load pulpwood.

The puipwood is supplied by Mr. A. Anderson of Charlottetown. Af- ter loading operations have been Cnmllleted the ship will sail for Chandler, Quebec.

LONDON, Sept. 18 - (Reuters) - Hollywood's technicolor musical "Because You're Mine" has been chosen for this year's royal film performance. to be attended by the Queen and members of her fam- il.V- The royal performance. the seventh. will be Oct. 27.

H. J. Mabon Ii. 0.

Optometrist.

Fitting ilml Supplying Glasses. etc. Office Hours:

10 to 12 A.M.

2 to 5 P.M.

and by appointment.

Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co. Montague. P. E. I.

PRINCE EDWARD "WV!-IEN IN nom-3'"

EXTRA CANADA'S ATOM -- CARTOON - TRAVEL - SHOWS 3.30-7-9

VAN .lOil.V'SON PAUL l.)()l;'GLAS

THE GUARDIAN. CHARL

..........................m...:....,...-.M...L;- L- .- .,

Tigpl-elion of Soil fertility in P.E.I.

OTTAWA? Sept. 80-Since po-

tatoes have become the main commercial crop in Prince Ed- ward Island there has been I

tendency to depend almost entire- ly on commercial fertilizer as I source of fertility without the use of organic amendments, particu- larly manure. according to G. W. BOSWHU. azfonomlst. Charlotte- town Experimental Station. Ob- servations over a period of years indicate that this practice has re- sulted in deterioration of the fer- tility of the soils in many parts of the Province owing to de- pietlo of organic matter content.

Am niz the remedies advocated are manure, compost: and green manure crops. Where farmers carry on mixed farming with a large number of livestock, man- ure isirelatlvely plentiful and the soil fertility is usually maintain- ed. However, farmers who spec- ialize in potato growing often have little or no manure and green manure crops and com- posts. prepared from old hay, straw, potato vines. together with some chemical fertilizer to assist in decomposition, can be used to advantage.

A project was conducted at the Charlottetown Station during the past 25 years where manure ver- sus chemical fertilizer were com- pared. The yield of potatoes grown in a three-year rotation on chemically fertilized plots was 20 per cent below that on manured Dl()iS,Hf1d during the past few

L.,xc.'irs the barley crop on the fer-

tilized plots has been practically a failure. Where potatoes were grown continuously the fertilized plots yielded 40 per cent less than the manured plots. Also dur- ing the 25 years the continuous

hiock produced 20 per cent less potatoes than the rotation. Therefore. advises Mr. Boswall,

farmers who specia.V;c in pota- toes should not overlook the frict that a rotation of crops should be used. if at all possible, to can- serve humtis and help maintain fertility. More important is the fact that plots which received a combination of manure and a complete fertilizer gave yields al- most equal to the plots receiving manure alone. and in recent years they are outylelding the manure plots. Therefore farmers with a limited amount of manure should apply it to about twice the area and supplement it with a complete fertilizer so the bene- ficial effects of manure would be

spread over more of the farm than when manure alone is ap- plied.

0 BTISTOI and O O O Vicimiy Mrs. John Lapierre left here on September 20th for the Magdalen Islands to visit her old home she left fifty years ago and where three sons still reside. "After all." she said, "there is no place like

the old home". despite the fact she has a home here in Bristol.

Mr. John T. O'Brien and daugh- ter Mabel were visitors to East Point on Sunday, September 20th, visiting some old friends of Mr. O'Brien's whom he had not seen in many a moon.

Last week when the janitor of Morell School searched the base- ment for an uncalled-for odor he discovered a dead skunk in the boiler room. It is believed the skunk in some manner found his way into the cement walled base- ment. and unable to get out, died of starvation.

Children playing around the brook at Bristol Bridge on Mon- day, September 21 found a mighty eel between two large stones. How the eel got there is a mystery. Some think it may have wriggled its way from the St. Peter's Lake two miles away through very shal- low water, and again it may have been dropped by a large hawk or gull flying over.

Very little coal has come to this vicinity as yet but orders are be- ing booked by dealers for latci'

delivery. Most of the people like to get it while the weather is clean and dry.

.!Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jay were guests at a big surprise party at their own home on Wednesday night, September 24th. when a crowd of well-wishing friends walked in to surprise them on

their wedding anniversary. They had not even thought about it and wonderedowhat the party was

FINAL TO-DAY

3 mus - rnun. - rm. - SAT.

'A MOTION PICTURE AS BIG AS THE GREAT OUTDOORS . . 5 WITH LOVE SCENES GLOWINC-iv IN MAGNIFICIENT TECHNlCOL-

RO . . . IT TOOK. ONE WHOLE YEAR TO MAKE!

own me am MOVIE scum can PICTURE sucn cum rmuusi

I Till! IN TIIE Nllliiil

ON THI SAM! PROGRAM

- NEWS - POPEYE MUSICAL

we

each province to the C.N.E With Scoilu, Donald icils radio listcncrs

P.E.I. Prizewinner At C.N

Broadcasting over a "mike" and meeting famous radio people like Kate Aitken is "old stuff" for Donald Hill of New Glasgow, (left). after attending the Canadian National Exhibition as prize winner for P.E.I. in the Robin Hood-T.C.A. Contest which invited one child from

Carmnn Priest of Belmont, Nova what he thinks of the big affair. - Ken Boll Photo

I coming for until someone said, "Why you are married forty years today". A very happy evening was spent. As a surprise or not a crowd is always welcome at the Jay home.

Mr. C. Kelly. who moved here from the city two weeks ago, has been taken onto the extra staff of the Co-operative Store in the vil- lage. They employ a lot of extra hands during the fall season for the potato crop.

The Mises Mildred and Joyce Jay, Toronto. who are vacationing with their parents here for several weeks, leave early in October for their duties in the Queen City. Joyce is an R.N. and a. grariurite of Charlottetown Hospital school of nursing. where she served on the staff for quite some time be- fore going to Toronto.

Mrs. W. A. O'Brien was one of the lucky winners at the Hospital Bazaar on Saturday night. Sep- tember 27th, when she won the giant panda. bear.

Confirmation that was to be be- stowed on the Roman Catholic children in the two parishes here on Sunday afternoon. September 28th, had to be cancelled for the present owing to the illness of His Excellency the Bishop in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Scores of children and adults alike in! this vicin ty learn with regret that their old friend J. Austin Trainor, better known as old Santa on the radio, is a pn- tlent in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. and the best wishes of this vicinity are being extended to him for a speedy recovery.

It is understood that Mrs. Sarah MacEwen has sold her property at St. Peter's Harbour. Part of the farm was sold some years ago but the house and outbuildings rc- malned. Mrs. McEwen resides in the village now with her daughter Doris and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squires.

Old friends here. and there will lbe sorry to learn that Pat Scullcy. the one-time old time fiddler, is a patient in the Provincial Sanator- ium. Pat and his brother Joe were noted old time flddlers at many a party. .Joe still resides here.

Most of the harvest has been thrashed in this vicinity with one of those new monster machine: that requires three men to feed it fast enough. some still rremem- bar when the late Howard Hen- derson made the rounds with the old horse power threshing outfit. Most of one day was required to set the mill in readiness. Mr. John '1'. O'Brien, an old resident here. recalls the days of threshing with a flail, nothing more than a stick to beat the heads of the grain. and clean it in the wind. Many changes he recalls in at life- time.

-N.

ATITSBESTICECOLUO

HAVE A

Coke

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

' Repairs

Painter Electric"

PHONE 1444

Georgetown wind I O I VICIIIITV Mr. and Mrs. Alec Macxinnon had as their guest on Thursday, September 25th, Mr. MacKinnon's

sister, Mrs. 0. Wright of Digby, N. S.

Mr. William Keeping entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment last week. and his friends express the wish for an early return to good health. C 1 A. .

Midgeli antlmlligcinity

..'Friends here of Mrs. Bert Mac- Ewen of Church Road. are glad to see her home again after under- going an operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital last week. She was ac- companied from the hospital by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cobb.

Friends here of Mr. Robert Dewar of Georgetown Road were sorry to hear of his sudden illness at his home, and removal to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ira. Sanderson of Church Road. but latest reports are that he is im- proving considerably now.

Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell and family of Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Homar James of Midgeli were visitors to Lorne Valley on Sunday, September 21. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre and famliy.

Miss Doris Sanderson of Char- lottetown spent the weekend at her home in Marie. Her sister, Miss Anita Sanderson of Char- lottetown also spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson.

Service was held in the Naza- zene Church in Church Road on Sunday evening. September list. The service was conducted by Mr. Kenneth MacMillan of Bt. Elean- ors.

Mr. Ira Sanderson of Church Road left on Monday. September 22 for Sydney. N. 5.. with a truck load of potatoes. Latest reports on potato prices are that they have dropped considerably.

Mr. Billy Sanderson of Church Road plans to leave for Halifax shortly. where' he hopes to find employment.

Miss Grace Dingweli spent the weekend of September 27th with her mother Mrs. Robert Blackctt and Mr. Blackett of Marie.

Service was held in Marie Unit- ed Church on Sunday. September 21st and two babies were christen- ed by the Rev. R. A. MacLeod. namely, little Charlotte Jennifer Webster, and Freeman Wayne Bowley.

Miss Gloria Mellish of Summer- side has been spending A few days recently visiting with her friend, Mrs. Earl James and Mr. James of Midgeli.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Macvarish. accompanied, by their daughter Mrs.,James Mccormlck of Borden. formerly of St. Peter's Harbour. were visitors in Midgeli on Tues-

BX.

- day, September 23rd.

ANCIENT COLLEGE!

Four of the colleges at" Oxford University date from the lath century-Baliiol. Merton. Univer- sity College and st. Edmundb.

nouns KIDNEY PILLS

p 1 x.,,',y-A

' -xi

Injured .In

Iiinross "Man

Iload Accident

Mr. Harold Jiehm, of Kinross. was rushed to the P. E. Island Hospital by Cutclirfe ambulance at 8.15 last evening to be treated for injuries received as a result of an accident just east of Pownal on the Monta- gue highway at about 7.30 last even- ing. Cuts on the face and possibly a broken nose, was the extent of the lnjurles're'pcrted until a more thorough examination is possible.

The injured man was travelling east in a '36 Ford car when a col- lision occurred between his vehicle and a heavy army truck, coming towards the city. The Ford had the driver's side running board sliced off completely. a front wheel broken clear of the axle and the dash pushed in almost to the back of the driver's position, ending up in the ditch.

The. left front of the truck was badly damaged but remained up- right across the pavement. There were no other casualties in either car. The injured man was resting comfortably at a late hour last night.

Catholic News - Edilor Al China Peace Conference

MONTREAL, Sept. 80- GP)-A hard-hitting Roman Catholic news- paper edltor is among a dozen Canadians attending a Commun- ist-sponsored peace conference in Red China.

The man is Gerard Filion, 43. who directs Le Devoir, Montreal daily which guides nationalist opinion and promotes Roman Catholic social doctrine in Quebec Province.

Mr. Filion's presence at Peiplng has aroused interest since he is the first newspaper man without Communist attachment to enter Communist-run China in many months.

He set out from Montreal by air Sept. 11 bound for 'Paris and Prague. He carried a visa for entry into Czechoslovakia. and at Prague planned to get visas for travel to Moscow and Peiping.

Andre Laurendeau. assistant ed- itor of Le. Devoir, said today Mr. Fillon accepted an invitation to the Asian Peace Conference on condition he would be considered a. reporter, uncommitted to any movement or group.

Mr. Laurendeau said Mr. Filion

set out on the spur of the moment and estimated he would be away six weeks. On a European trip in 1950, M1. Filion comtented himself with note-taking and published his ob- servations only on his return to Montreal. Mr. Laurendeau said he thought the same plan would ap- ply this time.

If he is allowed any freedom to observe conditions in China and Russia, Mr. Filion will give his readers a frank visitor's look at life in Communist China and Rus-

sin.

His reports are unlikely to be Communist-influenced since the soft-speaking, blunt-writing editor is accustomed to examining situa- tions from an independent view- point.

The paper of which he is--editor was founded by an independent thinker, the late Henri Bourassa. and has a 42-year-old tradition of Expressing itself independently of what thoughts or ideas are pop-

ular or current. Earlier this year Mr. Filion was a winner of one of Canada's

National Newspaper Awards for his editorial-writing in 1951.

LAST RESORT

Trips de a species of lichen growing on rocks in -north- ern Canada. was often used by starving Indians and fur-traders. MMj...:...L.......

liltillllliili TEA

IfII1'IlIInfIha' l IIl)I( l;'SI'.'

Top Brass Welcome For 175 Canadian:

VANCOUVER. Sept. so --(GP)- It was a top brass welcome for 175 Canadians who returned to their homeland from Korea last night.

The men were delayed in disem- barking from an American troop- ahip in Seattle and had only a few hours to catch their train in Van- couver for the eastward journey home.

squad: of police cars with sirens screaming escorted the five bus- loads of Canadians as they sped north from Seattle.

Pte. Michael Joseph. I. 21-year- old Newfoundlander on his way home after 13 months' service with the Princess Patriclrs Canadian Light Infantry. comment ft "Peo- ple must have thought we were some top brass."

Another - Newfoundlander. Pie. Gerald Drake. 21, who spent more than a year in Korea. said he was "kind of glad" to be delayed.

"The excitement with all the police escorts and sirens helps a guy I bit to forget all that shoot- ing and being shot at."

Souihem U. S. 1 Coal Producers Bow To Levis

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-(AP) -Most Southern United States soft coal producers bowed today to John L. Lewis' contract de- mands but a few risked a strike tomorrow by turning him down.

With the old agreement expir- ing at midnight tonight, the bulk of the southern producers reluct- antly agreed to string along with the contract which Union Leader Lewis previously negotiat f with the rest of the bituminous indus- try. It cells, among other things, for a pay increase of 31.90 a day.

, ocronen r. Nos:

Pep-Savoie ' I Fight Tonight 1

CHICAGO. Sept. an -(AP) .. Willie Pep. former featherweight champion. will try to park 1... comeback campaign tomorrow night when he meets Armand Savoie of Montreal, Canadian lightweight champion, in a 10-rounder at the Chicago stadium.