THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

.-A'EHis':-uoiv-rsoon: amid AGENT oloaom-owm

l'. landry. Mn. Byron Stewart Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office;

in Georgetown:

The Post Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bar.

..'OIl1CK.EN supper. Beaver Club hall, Montague,'Wodnudsy, November llth. A spices St. Mary's parish.

,..!BR.ANl) NEW auto heaters, 515.95. Bud's Accessories, Mon- tsgue.

.-.'l'REE!i We will replace free any "tempered" safety glass in- stalled by us if broken in normal use during the ownersliip of your ear or truck. Bui.l's Accessories, Montague.

JFAREWELL ADDRESS - On October it a number of the IP51- iients oi" Sillltf,'PI'tll and Albioni gathered al the home of 0. S. S. Donald Ross, RCN. who has been spending a month's leave with his parents at sturgeon Mills. A farewell nildress was read. and "Donnie" vas presented with ai rlrzareite lighter nnri a beautiful cold siiznet ring with naval crest.

T0-DAY ONLY

iiillll smmioiis . vicmii iuiiuiu.

Arriim wmi ,, ,. SIRANGER

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

. friends

-JTIRE AND TUBES vulcan- ized McDougall's Tire Repair. Montague.

Personals

The M. V. Bellegrave arrived in port at Montague yesterday from St. Marys Town, Newfoundland. The ship will take on a cargo of potatoes and vegetables from local exporters for Newfoundland ports,

Miss Addie I-lennigar, Monta- gue, is a patient in the polio clin- ic at Charlottetown. Her young in Montague wish hcr every success in her operation.

Fortune ilotes

..'Ma.ster Wayne Godfrey. Char-

lottetown, wins a recent visitor at the home of his zraiiriparcnts Mr. and Mrs. Gicorge Jackson,

Fortllne Bridge.

Mrs Willlnni Pooln. Mrs. Fred

Mrs. Ralph Manning, Assistant Supervisor of Women's Institutes. visited Fnrtllnc recently. and or- ganized a Girl's Sowing Club. under tlin lcndersliiii of Mrs John MacKie. All join in wish- ing this Club every SLICCPSS.

The many friends of Mr. Fred Coffin, Fortunn Bridge. will be .pleased to hear he is convnlrst:- fins: in Souris Hospital, after an attack of vims pnniimonin, and plans on TPllll'lllllE in his home

in the near future.

PRINCE EDWARD WED. - THUR.

lilllliil i'siiii"i"iii'-ciiiiis nut illilillilliiili-iillllilllll . Gilli iiciiiiii

SPECIAL ”CURLING" SHORT

E unit

Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and two childrm. Er-verltxv and l.Xfa.r,ioric, Cliarlottetown, visitnd

l,Flortlrnn on Sunday and were the

l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Diamond.

Oliarinttr-town, were recent. visitors to Fortune.

Mrs George H. Harper, who spent the past two months visit- ing with her sch-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Brenton Stead. rntiirned lw.-i week to her home in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burke.

and son Alston. who spent the sirmmieir months at their home in Fortune, returned recently to Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. John Maeklr. Mrs. Brent Stead and daughter Brand-a. were visitors to Kings- boro and North Lake on Mon- day.

Messrs Rnvniond Condnn. Stur- geon; Alex Morrison. Launchinzz Francis Jenkins, Little Pond; and Brenton stead, Fortune; are busy engaged in constructing a por- tion of road. on the Line of Lot Road. Other work done in For- tune this slimmer consisted 'in completing a portion of road be- tween Fortune Church and the Shore Road .M.r. Drvnng Ooffin was the Foreman in this section.

Mr. Percy L. King, road super- visor. Gnsperewux, and Mr. Har- old Moore, Kings County Engin- ser. Charlottetown were business visitors to fortune this week.

Mrs. Fred Mat-Kenzie, enter- tained the members of Ezlington and Howe Bay Womi-n's l'nst.itur,n, at her home for the October meet- ing.

People hi this vicinity are :- bnut through with their digging operations. and some farmers are busy engaged in grading and haul- ing their early varletien of,po't-a- toes, for shipment in the near future,

Mrf. Harold Maclzlwc-n was host- esm in the. mr-mhcrs of the Ladies'

at her home in Rollo Bay, Oct. 22, , CHANGING TREND

Primary iron and steel replaced fish processing as Nova st-otin's leading industry in 1951.

TODAY & WED. Shows Today 3:30-7

As brutally, outspoken

4'

nlinlil - iiomi llllll . iuiiiivii lltillltlii

CI-As-H BY NIGHT...

mow: NEWS and snnacrsm snonrs

y .

as the words this betrayed husband hurls at his wife in the fury of discovery!

" ADULT lllll Ill! I IOIIII Hill! and ENTERTAINMENT

STANVIYCK - Mill llllllElAS

T,

IIVIVAI. SHOW TONIGHT AT 9:30 P. M.

or TAKES A Gllllllci"

' Jean Arthur . John Wayne" glowmo ONLY AT 9:30 PM.

o

MacDonald, and Mrs. Brant Matt-l hcw. Snuris, were Siiiid-iy llEliOl'S to Fortune.

Aid of Bay Fortune United Church, 1

Av .'

Dleaih Sunday of Montague Woman

Residents of Montague and vic- lnlty were deeply grieved to learn of the passing of Miss Ahnie L. Lord of Montague at the P. E. 1. Hospital on Sunday evening after a. lingering illness.

The deceased was born in Bouris. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lord. After mov- ing to Montague she accepted an office position with the firm of Poole and Thompson, Lt.d., with whom she remained employed for approximately thirty-five years, and until her last illness.

Besides a wide circle of friends, she leaves to mourn two sistkrs, Ella, Mrs. H. J. Mabon. Montague; and Ada. Mrs. George Cohasset. Mass. ,

The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 pm. from the Montague United Church Interment will be in the Crapaud Cemetery.

,W. M. S. Meeting lAl Montague

The October meeting of the WM. S. at Montague United Church wns ,iicld ni the home of Mrs. W. J. lFriiser, with twenty-two members land one guest present. I-Iigginbotham had

I Mrs. Lewis

spnlding, J

Appolntetl Director

Word has been

rbceived of thc nppointment of Miss Kalliarinc MacDonald. (above), formerly of Kilmuir, P.E.I., to the position of Executive Director of Newton, Mass., visiting Nurse Association, to become effective December 159., 1953.

Miss MacDonald attended school at Kilmuir, Prince of Wales Col- lege and is a graduate of Del- housie University. She received her .lif.N. from Yale University School of Nuising anti an MS. in Public Nursing from Western Reserve University. She had more than six years in military service, nursing at Army and Airfcrce

charge of the devotional service. She was assisted by 'Mrs. Leon Johnston and Mrs. George Pl'9eCfl.. flhc hymns ”Take It To The Lordi lln Prayer" and "Take Time To Be Holy" weiesuiig. Mrs. Gordon Cpl-1 lflll gave the closing prayer.

l It was decided to send the falli box for overseas at once. A vote! of thanks was given to Mrs. James :M:it-Lni-cn and Mrs. Macl.aughlin for their contribution of afaghans for this box. The members are to answer the November roll call with a square for another afaghan.

In connection with the thank offering service, it was noted that Miss Inilcie Cook would be unable to attend, but. might be available for the Easter thank offering. Rev. M. Byers of Mount Stewart is to be the guest speaker at this ser- vice.

Correspondence was read by the secretary, Mrs, Lorne Wigginton. followed by a report by the baby band secretary of the baby band party held in the church hall in October. The society offered to pay for one dozen copies of "World Friends" for the Mission Band. The, literature secreury, Mrs. D. R. Fraser, took note of books read by the members during the month.

Nineteen sick and twenty-three hospital calls were made since the last meeting. thirty-one cards and fifteen treats reported, also seven shut-in calls made. i

Meeting closed with the Mizpoh benediction. Lunch was served and a pleasant half hour enjoyed over the teacups.

The W. M. S. of Montague United Church also held their thank of- fering service on Sunday evening.

Rev, W. N. Byers, Mount Stew- art, who spent several years at. mission stations in Western Can- ada, was the special speaker, and told the story of some of the newcomers to Canada in 0. most interesting manner, and especially of his work near Saskatoon and Meadow lake in North Saskatche- wnn among the Hungarians. Also of his work done in Steveston on Lulu Island which at that time was ninety percent Japanese. He further recounted many of hi: ex- periencu while on the Pacific Coast.

Mr. Byers emphasized that it was a glorious thing for people from so many countries to live peace- fully together. He concluded by saying ltlet us make Canada a land to love, A land to own".

Appropriate missionary hymns were sung with Mrs. L. A. John- ston as organist. Two special num- b9T5 "MY Jesus. I Love Thee" and "Jesus shall It Ever as" by the- Bfooklyn Trio. were very much enjoyed.

At the close of the service 1. loc- isl"-hour was held in the church hall. at which time Mrs. J. M. . lT'l'aser presided at the piano.

Murray lTa:bor North and Vicinity

...'Mr. and Mrs. John MaoPher- son. New Glasgow, N. 5., wen the

recent weekend guests of Mn. MacPhcrson'n father, Mr. llmeat Graham.

Mr. Wilmot Millar. Summersidc. spent the holiday weekend with his lpmnta. Mr. and Mn. Edward uti- u.

Miss Mny'Mills.r was a mom: visitor to Montague where she was the guest of Mrs. Annie MacLs.ren.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Kobun a Eiaine. Charlottetown, pent Til.

holiday weekend at their homo in Murray Harbor North.

JUN. Vernon Stewart. London. Ont. spent several days with nu wife and family before leaving for Germany,

....... Misses Betty Ann and Myrtle Millar. P. W. 0. students, were the weekend guests of their parents.

' with

hospitals, and as s flight-nurse the Military Air Transport. Serv'ii:e, the school of aviation medicine and tho Far East Troop Carrier Command.

Miss MacDonald's sister Anne and a brother J. K. MacDonald live at Kilmuir and another sis- ter Mrs. W. A. Bruce lives Valleyfield West.

Potato Appeal Cases on Docket A

A heavy docket faces Mr. Justice Mark R. Maocnuigan, Supreme Court, when he takes over the opening session of the Kings Coun- ty Aissizes this morning. Tlhere will be eight appeal cases and two oivil Jury trials.

His Honor will be presented with the traditional white gloves in tribute, to the lack of crimin- al cases before the court. In re- cent. sessions there have been sev- eral murder or nmnsliaugvhter cases before the Court. but in this instance the Court is free of the criminal cases.

There will be two civil jury cases and eight appeal cases. The jury cases will be heard tomorrow when the Petit. Jury will be sworn in. They will be the cases of Fred- erick H. Currie versus Louis Mac- Kenzie for damages with Messrs. G. R. Foster and J. A. MacDonald representing the respective parties. The second case has Messrs. Allan Cameron and Archibald MacKin- non it-prose t " by M1 Lester O'Donnell versus William O. Myer and James Jardine represented by Mr. K. M. Martin, Q. C.

The appeal cases to be heard are The Queen versus John ll. Ra- fuu with Mr. B. B. l-Ionian. Q. C., appearing for the Crown and Mr. lboster O'Donnell for the defense. The Queen versus Wallace 13. white, appelarit, with the attor- neys being Messrs. S. B. Hessian, Q. C.. and J. A. MacDonald. and the Queen Verdun Geo!!! 143601?-. apvpelant, represented by Mr. I. B. Hessian, Q. 0., and Mx. J. A. Mac- Donald.

Probably the moat irnaporfant cases before the Court will be the appeal oases of the potato KNWOTI who have been oorwicted before the Courts of otteinoea against the

ruling: of tho P.E.I. 351!" ltatink Board. ThUY I16 "1-I U511- John A. . D01-U165 mul-

John Aitilnen. Ghulea W. Towns- bend and faith Tcumdhmd.

'I'hc Ooiurt in oomotovm '11! own um morning at cwconmaw ly 11 o'clock.

Cotes. Susan and Ann of Wick- ford. Rhoda nlmd. and Mrs. John Mu-.Leu.n. Peters Road. were cues" of Mr. and Mrs. John Olow on October 15.

Mrs. Pranoh rlahar has return- ed home affair spending the DOM walk with relatives at Murray Harbor.

Miss Sybil Mlllu, nunur mm. spent. the holiday weekend at the home of her parents.

lb. and Mrs. Archibald Dixon. who were married recently. '03 lwnourod when the members of the M. H. N. Presbyterian church Choir gathered at. the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. David Millnr on Friday. October 10, to extend their congratulations to the couple. Mnnlxonhasbeenamemberof the choir for am-no time and u a token of the esteem in which one is held n. suitable address was real by Rev,,",Carl Currie and a purse of money presented to the couple by Mr. William Kennedy. Mn. Dixon on behalf of her hudnrid and her- self extended thanks to the mom- bers for their kindness. The re- mainder of the evening was merit in linging after which dainty ro- lreshmenta were served by the

MN. Charles M101! and daugh- ter Jane, Cnnobio Lake, N. I-1., Mn.

New LOVV

ladies. 4 -.A 0.

PRICE!

in-IE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

Murray Harbour Norfll and Vicinity

..fMr. Elmer Miller and daughter Beverley, were recent visitors to Bummeirslde.

Mrs. Francis Fisher was hasten to the members of the Ladies Aid Society on October 20. Following the devotional period lunch was nifvsd by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Glow and Min. John Glow. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Gra.ha.m.

Mrs. Effie Wilson. New Wiltshire. spent some time visiting at Murray Harbour North. guest of Mrs. Francis Fisher.

Sencaabaugh are sorry to hear he is confined to him home due to illness. All wish him an early re- turn to health.

Mr. E. M. Irving and Cyril, Pic- tcu, N.S., were recent week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dixon have taken up residence in their new home at Murray Harbour North. '

Mr. and Mrs. Raulston Johnston and family Charlottetown, were visitors to Peter: Read and Allis- ion on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Millar spent the week-tmd of October 25 in New Glasgow. N.S.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dobson. l

Mises Kathleen and Barbara

3. ,'Penny, Cape Bear, were recent vis-

itors to Murray Harbour North, guests of Miss Priscilla Reid.

0 Mr. Lyle Boehncr. Montague, was a. visitor to Peter: Road on Sunday. guest of his mother. Mrs. John MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Roulston Johns- ton, Peters Road, motored to Car- leton Sidiing on October 25, where they were the guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cmswell.

Mr. and Mn. Elmer Millar and Beverley were visitors. to Alliston on Sunday. guest: of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck.

Mr. Robert Van Index-stine. Mon- tague, was the week-end guest of

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eclgar Van Inderstine, Peters Road. The Sacrament of ll-loly Com-

munion was observed at the morn- ing service of worship in Peters Road Presbyterian Church on Octo- ber 25. At the Preparatory Service

The many friends of Mr. William '

New Theatre In Mumynlver

VMurray River will soon boost one .of the most attractive small town. or village theatres in Eut- ern Canada. ,

After a long delay, because the desired material was difficult to procure, Mr. Emmerson Johnston. one of Kings County's most for- ward-looking business men. ex- pect: to complete his new movie house sometime in December.

It will be a 1954 model throughout in the stylish en- trance, its ultra modern screen. and its very fine interior finish. It will be known as the Mayfair when It opens for business. and a twenty foot high neon electric sign, three feet wide. will make it a landmark in Murray River.

After the theatrevis well laun- ched, bowling alleys will be in-

stalled ln the . basement. The building was constructed with this development in view. and

four modern alleys with fixtures have already been selected by the

owner. Meanwhile Mr. Johnston is quite busy as one of the Is- land's leading car dealers, and

also as the proprietor -of one of the smartest general stores in the Provinc. His automobile showrooms; c mbined with offices and garage, with parts depart- ment .includcd, are unsurpassed for convenience, and up-to-the minute attractiveness.

His general store adjoins the showrooms, and in as smart in appointments as any store in the Atlantic region.

The new theatre will adjoin the general store so that Murray River's main street will be fairly well occupied by the business en- terprises of one man. All three are a credit to the thriving com- munity.

held on the previous Friday even- ing. five young people entered the membership of the church and on Thursday evening at Murray Har- bor North ten new members were admitted. All tine services were conducted by the minister, Rev. M. C. Currie.

Miss Margaret Johnston. Monta- gue, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George John- ston. A0.

FLYING PIGPEN

MALMO. Sweden (UP)-A new British flying pigpen. which en- i7lbl9S Z8 pigs to be carried in a Bristol freighter aircraft, was used for the first time when 84 pigs were transported in three flights from Sweden to Cam- bridge. England.

HUGE MARKET

In pre-war years 500,000,000 ipounds of ties passed annually ithrough the London tee market.

Mr. 1". M. Cannon. chief entom- ologist at the Science Service Lab- oratory returned to the City on Saturday after I business trip to the Welt Cont. where he attend- ed the Divisional EU ological Conference at Vancouver, B.C.. and a meeting of tree Entomological So- ciety of Canada at Victoria, B.C. At the Division Conference, Mr. Cannon met with o divisional chiefs from across Canada together with officials of the Department from Ottawa; the discussions which took place chiefly concerned divis- ional policies and as to how they meet the needs of the various lo- calities. The meeting at Victoria saw the reading and discussion of several interesting papers and a general exchange of ideas of those present.

Mr. Cannon spent two days at the Laboratory at Victoria, where they are doing research work on the root maggot. He tivised labora- tories at Seattle, Washington and at Lethbrldge, Alberta. The Leth- bridge laboratory is'very large and there he was again interested in work carried on in connection with the root maggot.

He also found that considerable research was being crrried out with the barley joint worm which is prevalent in the wild barley of the West, but which Mr. Cannon states has become quite a. menace to our cultivated barley crop. Two stops at Toronto and Ottawa com- pleted his trip before returning to the Island. l

"Trips of this nature", states Mr. Cannon, "are of inestimablc value to those engaged in entomological work, since it gives scientists who have a common problem a chance to compare notes with his fellow workers in another part of Tthe country who is perhaps working under entirely different condi- tions." l

A Major Problem

The maggot fly presents one of the most difficult problems en- tomologists have faced. and the fact that wlierev r Mr. Cannon went, he found e tensive research being conducted in this field, in- dicates the importance that is be- ing attached to the destruclon of this pest. '

Although the maggot fly has come into prominence in only the past five years-that is as far as the farmer in general is concerned. Mr. Cannon points out. that the insect was present long before that time, but it was not until more rigid inspection of turnips, going to the Ontario market was required, .thst the presence of the maggot be- came general knowledge. "

The adult fly, which is similar in appearance to the” ordinary house fly, but much smaller. comes out about the latter part of May:

..

LET US SHQW. YOU. WHY.

QIHER

Mode in Canada by .- H

WGDPLD over:

it feeds on the waxy surface of silky hair, has preserved its team: turnip leaves, cabbage and cauli-Itype for moire than 2.000 years.

Attended Entomological .Meeting On West Coast

flower .Tha fly lays its e ' soil arsund the plant -naB5;x;"..?Qf, myriad: of small maggots about 1-2 inch long are ready to bore rim, way into the root. There are um generations I year and there are three species, each having digm, ent characteristics. The insect Will- terl about two inches below the suit. face of the soil in the Pupgrm”. mod ' '

Various methods of control han- been experimented with, and ..-i..,,; a measure of success has been met with, results to date have been unsatisfactory. This in due chit-i1.. to the variance in soil texture, 30.1 moisture and soil temperature and of course the fact that the insect is under the ground. Leaf sprmv. ing, with the purpose of killing iii: adult fly. has met with little suc- cess. The method being PTDDOSPII now and being used with some mi. arable results in chemical Spraying of the soil. Experiments with dii. ferent chemicals are being C&l'l'ieii out nd this means of control seem; to e the answer. An EXT.ell5ll'c programme of research on ii..- maggot worm has been Conducted at the Science Laboratory at ciiai. lottetown during the past summer but the results of these have nnf as yet been compiled.