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MATINEE 2:30 - EVE. SHOWS 7-8:4F_ ire... rheAnnnle of World we. n Como:

A New Drama

i L l. “Kristine

COMEDY - CHAPT. i2 —"CONGO BILL" I

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PRINCE EDWARD TUDAY ﬂiifi SATURDAY "§l-|ows-:‘3}3o£7vll9 :

SPECIAL!

The first on the spot fiim_ story of Canada's new Province.

“inside Newfoundland”

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iohn Wayne's greatest role since "Stagecoach" and “Fort Apache"

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FLAPJACK RACE

OLNEY. England »- tUPl - in the SOO-year-old shl-ovc Tuesday pancake race in this Buckingham- lhlre town, housewives raced from the village pump. twins their vil- cake three times. to the chum‘ door. a distance of 400 Yl-Tdl-

Ii. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST ﬁtting and snplllrlﬂl GIN" eta

MONTAOUE. P. B. l.

Offles ﬂours: l0 to l2 A.M. 2 to 5 P. M.

by appointment

Office Connected With Drug Store.

Wonderful Hester. ﬂow does it

li-draers the cold nlr out 0| the ,

teem Into itself-hosts ll lnll Minds It baels Into the reels as boa r--a

I0 The Iron of its chimney to but the nut- Iend for literature and lhl Ilel fﬂt

Pine lent hfﬂltl IIII do . Id.

FIREPLACE FURNACE

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and SATURDAY

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' Featuring MILLER - Arthur FRANZ

MPIRE

TIIIGIIT and SATURDAY

SHOWS 7-8:45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30

of Weeds In Pastures

Control

Many permanent pastures in New Brunswick are not producing to capacity. duo portly to the pres- ence of many weeds. The fertilized pastures at the Dominion Exper-

irnental Bbatlon, Rcdericton, NIB“

suffered from this condition in the past. says T.O. Chaisson. In these fertilized pastures, lruttercups had become quite prevalent and troub- lesome and were difficult to erad- ioato as they spread rapidly. Gan- ade. thirties in some areas wore also becoming s nuisance and other weeds, such as fall dande- lions, hawlrweeds. common dand- elions and plantains were also fairly plentiful.

With the use of 2, 4-D in recent years it now slplpears likely that perennial weeds in permanent pastures can be brought undetr oolntrol effectively and more cheaply than by any method llmow previously.

Some pasture weeds, such as common dandelions; fall dandel- ion: and plantains can be killed almost completely by one applic- ation of 2. 4-D at the rate of one pound of free 2, 4-D acid per acre, applied before the weeds come in- to bloom. However. buttercups and Canada thistle cannot be satis- factorily eliminated at this rate, l! Ellleriments at the Fkedetricton Station have shown that this one application will kill only about half of the buttercups a-rld per- hlPI less of the thirties. But when the rate was doubled, that is, two Pounds of 2. 4-D acid were applied per acre, practically all the but. tar-cups and ihlstlcs were killed with one spraying. Two acres badly infested with buitercups and a thick stand of thistles in some parts were sprayed during the summer of 1M8 with the above re- sults. It should be noted that at the Hts of two pounds of 2, 4-D Mid rm we. practically all the while clover was klllcd, but this d0" not appear t.» alarmlrlg, gs with proper fertilization and graz- ing. white clover will undoubted. 1y become re-establishcd. It should also be noted that some year; While clover is practically non-ax. istent in the fertilized pasture, at Fredericton, due to winter-killing or other causes. It would seem ad. vlsable to take acrvanta e of such YBI-rs to get rid of roublcsome perennial weeds in pastures by Ilﬂvlnz with s heavy (i009 of 2.. 4-D luch as two pounds of acid

pet acre. ‘risers would then be no

P°""’"il? "f dllmrlns the white

- true. suartnrarsr._cllanr.or'rsruwlv__ THE EASTERN 5UARDIAN’ News

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUI: Harold I‘. knell-y. Albert Alien. llrl. Byron ‘ loewnrt. llhsﬁrrlet Chit. . ‘ AGENT GIIOIOITO t Walden been.

Theﬂnsrdisnﬁyboboagltltmoftho following places In llonhguo: lllss 8. A. Ilowellyn; ans. 01w. in Georgetown: The Post Office; In Courts: Condnrrs and ‘Florence leper; half-Peter's: Illslhaatﬂfflco.

..'CUBI.ING CLUB - On Tues- day night a special general meet- ing of the Montague Curling Olub was held at the club room with the president, Mr. Keir Clark. presid- ing. The secretary, C. 8t. Clair ‘rraiuor, explained that the purpose of the metirlg was to choose skips and players for the Gaboury and MacArthur Trophy competition to be held in Charlottetown on April lst. Skips crosen included Dr. L A. Johnston, P‘. G. Maclntyre, George Gordon and Bruce Mac- Lean. Each skip will select the members of his own team. For the Gaboury Cup two games will be played ln the morning, one in the afternoon, and one in the eve- ning. For the MacArthur Trophy, a challenge trophy, two games will be played in the afternoon. Last year Montague lost the MacArthur cup to Charlottetown, but retained the Gaboury cup, which they will defend again this year. Last year it was successfully defended by a team skipped by George Gordon. and it is hoped that he will repent the performance again this year. It was also decided that the club would hold its annual banquet early in April, and Mr. L. H. Poole was appointed chairman of the committee to make preparations for the event which is conslde ’ as the official wind-up of the curling season. This year, although the season was short, the members played a considerable amount of curling since the ice remained good once there was sufficient of it, and in the many competitions the mem- bers gave a. good account of them- selves, which indlcates that the juniors are also taking a very active interest in the club. It is possible that next year the club may have a bigger and better year.

Georgetown and Vicinity Master HarﬁacLean is Villfr

ing his aunt, Mrs. Pius Fitzpatrick of Newport-Geo.

Miss Margaret MacCarron of Charlottetown was a guest early in the week of her sister. Mrs. Ray- mund Lavandier.

Mrs. Thomas Murphy of St. Mary's Road is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavandler.

Mrs. Walter MacLean and daugh- ter Marie are visiting in Char- lottetown, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Arsen- ault.

Miss Ilean Wood of the office staff of Stewart's Bakery in Char- lottetown, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood.

Mrs. William Hook left on Tues- day on return to her home in Char- lottetown after a visit at the home of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavandler.

Mr. John Batchllder left on Wednesday enroute for Pictou. where he will take up his duties as watchman on the S. S. Charles A. Dunning. He was accompanied as far as the city by Mrs. Batchllder who will visit there for a few days.

Two of our local coal dealers, Mr. S. C. Knight and Mr. William S. Martell, had truckmen and shov- ellera engaged during the early part of the week in unloading two cars of coal and making delivery to their many customers. As the snow is practically all disappeared from our streets, the trucking was done by horse and cart.

--'DII) YOU KNOW that Tip Top Tailors still offers you the Dominica's widest selection of woolens-Both English and Dom- est-tor That’ Tip Top Tailor-shaver have reduced their quality but on the contrary have continually in- crossed it‘! Why not. come in soon and be measured for your next Suit? A. l". Campbell, Montague.

More About The Brown!“ The two Packs of Summerside

DABIINGTON W-I.

The March meeting of Darling- ton W. I. was ileld- at the home of Mn. MacPhersol-l. Meeting opened by singing the Ode follow- ed by the Creed in unison.

The minutes of the last. meeting was read and approved. Roll call was answered by 5 members. Olne rrlember paid her dues. The Sick committee reported fruit sent to sick. It was reported that the school had been scrubbed.

Mrs. Neil Campbell was appoint- ed on the Sick Committee. One pr. of pyiamas undone toque was pass- ed in for the Rod Cress. Mrs. Angus MsePhsrson_ and Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Lood were appointed on Program Committee for next. meeting. Cor- roqlondenoe received from the Red Cross and DoBlois Bree, and the Institute News were read and dic- eussed. ~

Collection amounted to 35 cents. Roll call to be answered next meet- ing by another article for the Aluctioul Ssh. A program of con- tests and "Twenty Questions" was put on by the turmlltioe in charge. Meeting closed with the King. after which lunch was served by the hostess. .

met together for the Brown!» Shield competition and what. a lively and active crowd the! W9"- The 1st and 2nd Pack with Brown Owl Mrs. Maurice Mill, Tawny Owls, Betty ‘rredellnick and Marian Rogers was made up of Fairies. Pixies, Sprites and Elves, with Six- ers, Katherine Estey, Elizabeth Nicholson, Edith Poole, Enid Mill and Harriet Campbell. There were thirty seven in the Pack and all looked very smart. in complete unl- forms. Parents had been invited and took a great interest in the Brownie programme. As the visit- ors, Mrs. D. C. Tompkins, Com- missioner, Miss Arsenault, Com- mlssioner, and the Field Secretary entered the Hall a great big "Grand Howl" was given by all the Brownies and-what a Howlli Mrs. Tompkins conducted an, enrollment ceremony for recruits from the lat and 2nd Pack and the following girls made their Promise at. the Toadstool: Paula Perry, Patsy Noonan, Eileen Sullivan, Catherine McDonald, Eliz. Gallant, Anne Huestis, Sandra. Schurman. The Brownies all welcomed the new girls by giving them a "Grand Howl.” Sixers from the lst and 2nd Pack introduced the new Brownies in a very pretty and correct manner to Mrs. Tompkins and Brown Owl Miss Margaret Wedge and Tawny Owl Miss Joan McPhee must have spent con- siderable time in training these little girls and are to be con- gratulated.

The main event of the afternoon

Cleaning Up The Storage

Unsanitary “tions in the storage cause destruction to the building as ‘well as harmful effects to t-ho stored products. says WR. Phillips. Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental lien-n, Ot- tawa, Ont. Decayed apples. pota- toes or other refuse form a breed- ing area for moulds, yeasts and poisibly bacteria. These organ- isms spread to doors. frames. joists or other wooden parts. Once they have penetrated these struc- tures, they may grow rapidly and cause general deterioration. While growing these organisms cause musty, stale odours which may eventually penetrate pound pro- duce bringing objoctiomble taints.

Progressive storage operators who rwant to reduce maintenance costs. and maintain high quality standards in their products. will adopt sanitary prewutioors. 1t is not only proﬁtable, but is good advertising to have a fresh, clean

singing contest. Both Packs did very well indeed and are worthy of high praise. They surely had lots of enthusiasm and were quite musical. After the singing all the Brownies gathered around for a story from Mrs. Tompkins. Miss Wedge displayed some fine needle- work done by the 1st and 2nd Pack, §armella Gallant and Margaret Gallant showing the neat- est articles. I am sure that we must soon be having lots of Golden Bars and even Hands from these two Packs. How about it. Brownies? The Sixers responsible fer the enrollment of new re- cruits were, 1st and 2nd Pack: storage. \

A-t this time of the year the storage is ususlly becoming de- pleted. Last seasons crop will soon be disposed of in preparation for amtller year's activities. Instead of postponing the stomle clean- up until the space is needed it would be much better to prevent the damage now.

Produce like fruit and vegetables rrnake an excellent breeding ground for organisms and it is better to throw out all unmarketablo lett- overs. In doing tilts it. is wise i0 make sure that the occasional rot- ten carrot. potato or apple, which almost invariably lies in the cor- ner, is not Overlooked.

If the drainage is good, wash the whole room with a high pres- sure noulg hose, and leave all doors. windows and ventilators open to freshen the air. A wire brush will be found useful in re- moving crushed debris from wall surfaces. A good extension light

clover as 2,4-D does not appeas- to remain in the soil for more than 11m months at. the most.

Spraying should be done before theweemarqinbloolnssxlpre fer-ably before they reach the bud- diry stage. 1n the Fredericton ddstrlct this is usually no later than the middle of June for but- bercups.

at Fkedesdctolrl with the Sodium salt formulation of 2, 4-D. The form used does not oppose to be as important as the amount used. Since so many different brands are offered for sale, each contain- ing s. different percentage of 2,- d-D, care should be taben to put on the right amount of actual 2,- 4-D acid per sore.

Good results havq been soeurod ket

is l .,. ble in doing this lob.

jvhen thoroughly clean, a. good fungicide should be applied. The essential points in selecting s fungicide are (1) that it kills the organisms, t2) is non-corrosive, (3) is harmless to the operator using simple precautions. (4) and also that no objectionable odours are retained. Them are many suitabl, preparations on the mar-

Bubiect to the manufacturer's instructions, the storage is then washed down after the fungicide has hid s chance to do its Job. While the stowage is empty, vent:- llsta freely to thoroughly dry, It is lilo s good idea to rurnove racks and other dunnage and plwe these in the elm and fresh sir.

dollar.

in early. supplies.

tron sins

is ill good repair and

' MELVIN Se

“nsunriuan

Avoid last minute rush. bring your work We handle general repairs and.

JARDINES user-rm: SHOP

. AT sourns _ Sealed ‘tenders will be received by the undersigned up

to and including s°~dql_A’T" 9th. for the purchase of the iloure on tire AndersonLoperty on Main penon

must be prepared te’ lien it moved off the May 2hr. The lowest or any tender net neeeuori oecep .

Jill" . f. c I. ~~

fare:

BY TENDER

milk throughout

Street. This house tender is accepted nominee b

J. mourns,

was the judging of the Brownie -

Jlllil MGM. 51W. lfarg. Gallon . Doreen Perry. , l W001. TAIIC STYLE-LIGHT

This Spring will be a season of tweeds and twsedy effects. It will be a season that turns to the trace- ful draping qualities of the softer vvoollenl.

Tweeds and the smaller effects in plaids and checks will continue their rile to fashion fame. Both coats srld suits will feature tweeds. And the POM-liar coat-d , which provide a costume that July worn with or without a fur piece, will also be featured in tweed.-

Plalds and checks are important style notes in worsteds and wool- lena. Plaids will continue on into Spring as a pattern favorite and with them fabrics in the lmsller checks will be in prominent evi- dence.

The highly effective use of "com- panion" woollen: is a style note to be reckoned with. Combination of plaids and novelty woollen: with solid color woollena, in jackets and skirts, will provide much contrast interest. In these combinations the basic grounds of the figured fabric will repeat the plain color. The jackets may be worn separately, w

Non. only must a plan bud pre- vent evaporation, but it must keep out moisture. A plant takes the temperature of the air surrounding it. and should any moisture get in- side, a severe freeze would cause ,the plant cells to be broken by the expanding ice.

phatleally on record that it contains the greater part of the food milk and that its use should be encouraged." .

"F"!!! KATrranllvr-z AULl) daughter of Mrs. Auld- and the late Mr. Brewer Auld. Freetown. Kay enrolled in the Special Mr trlculatlon Class in P. W. C in i946 and has continued her good Work. Kev hopes to emu ell. University of ‘ml-onto to study Occupational Therapy,

“m”! b? Crasweli.

GEORGE MoCOUBBEY ANDREW Ion of Mr. and Mira. Blair Andrew. New Glasgow. George entered P: W. C. in i945. He played on,the first team in both football and hockey. and is treasurer of the Students‘ Council. George intends to obtain a degree in Physical Education. "

Spring Freshet At Power Plant

The above picture shows the torrent of water pouring from the waste water gals at the Power House near Montague. This well known fishing spot is hardly recognisable ﬂak tins- of-yoar due to the volume of water. ~

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Pure Milk Company Ltd.. realising the great decrease in the consumption of milk, due- to increased prices, is proud to present to the citizens of k Charlotte- town a new product, skim milk, ‘which will conform more readily with the aver- age person'sr purchasing ability. '

_ Skim milk, which is novv on the market labelled Garden City Fat Free Milk‘ has - all the nutritional value of whole milk except the fat and the Pure Milk Com- l pany feels its availability at l0 cents per quart will be greatly appreciated.

Health officials everywhere are perturbed over the decrease in milk consumption. especially among children, and it is to alter such a situation that fat free. milk is now made available. t

Fat free milk is on sale .now and tho Garden City drivers will have the new product available on all routes. You are encouraged to buy tickets-IO for one

tThe _sale of fat free milk has the hearty endorsation of both Federal and Pro- vincial Health Departments as the following testimonials ‘show.

Says Dr. L. l. Pstt, Chief of Nutrition Division. Dept. National Health and. Wel- "So far as the nutritional value of skimmed milk is concerned. I arn em-

value of the‘

Dr. J. H. Show, Provincial Pathologist and Dr. l. C. Keeping, Chief Health Officer odd the following comment! "We have no hesitation in stating that milk should not be consumed primarily for in butter-fat content. _, --.

"The important meet nutritional value of nlliit iiee in the solidi, .not in tile fats. The solids contain such com-l Wltent parts o: rotem, calcium, phosphorus

n" in ‘lskimd, mm‘ o“ “M. mm‘. , lronftlrlionline, riboflavin. ltiacln, and ascorbic acid. These are equally. pm.

"it has beelrnotsd that during the post several month: time boa been a decline in‘ tile consumption 6f M‘ ode. This ls no doubt due to the rising cost of milk. if for-free milk can be mode more readily "fill l. Wltiiﬂiy to ‘growing children, it is compotirle with public health."

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