RAGE EIGHT

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. ALAN LADD - DOROTHY LAMOUR

“WILD HARVEST”

RQYAI- SILVER JUIILEE - - CARTOON i

std-PRINCE EDWARD

2 DAYS OIILY-wennrsluv and THURSDAY

l A story l of a strange

TERESA IROBER

l I _ ' , . ' the weekend visiting his family at ‘ , ' ~ - ‘ ' their home in Montague.

I . . e . v . k IIIIISIIII . " , , Mr. Richard MacLean has joined _ _ _ W c. _ _ ‘ the office staff of Poole & Tholnp- WI" Wm yﬂuf ‘p. ' ‘ . ' _ son. Ltd., Montague during his va-

- , cation.

E EDIIIGIISB 3S Mrs. Leo Collings, Montague. '_ t _ spent a few days in St. JollnL, N.B., _ visiting her brother. and slser-ln- . w IIICIIIIBS law, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichol-

ever havel

AlvoEiéopgm-"ga/ulqéclléea

I MAN “"""t.sltiihél'§'°*“ HALE - JOHN RODNEY ALSO HOLIDAY FOR sroars - - CARTOON

ionic ‘ICAPITDL we. and wen.

SHOWING AT 2:30-74:45

Arthur Larry LAKE ' SIMMS

‘P VIII ‘l SINGLETON -

GUI! wIIWIIY B! ldwlrd Bllfldl FR ill

Wilden IAVOII

following places In Montague:

a recent visitor to Montague.

on Friday.

tor to Montague.

l son.

Mr. Arnold Lane. Dental Student at MacGiil University, arriveo in Montague to spend the summer va- cation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane.

Misses Laura Higginbotham, Bar-

let Hutcheson and Lorraine lilac- Lure returned home Friday otter spending ten days camping at Au- gustine Cove.

Miss Pearl MacDonald. Boston. Mass. arrived in Montague Friday evening, where she,wlll spend three weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.

Allan MacDonald.

Miss Mary Martin. Montreal. spent a few days in Montague,guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reynolds Miss Martin is at present in Sour-ls visiting her brother, Mr. Hun-non Martin and Mrs. Martin.

The S. B. Andri docked at i Georgetown Thursday ﬂwrl-lrll- T119 FQ-months-old ship will take on a llarge cargo of pit-props which arc lstored in the Georgetown grounds. lAfter the completion of hcr sargo lthe ship will set sail for England. I Loading began on Friday morning, and is expected to be finished within a few days.

Word has been received that Miss Rena Reynolds, R. N, Miss Charlotte Fraser, R. N., and Miss Rose Llewellyn, R..N., have transfer- red from Miller Bay Hospital in Prince Rupert to Essendrllc Hospi- tal in Vancouver Island. The nurses were former members of the Kings County Memorial Hospital nursing staff, and left for Prince Rupert about three months ago.

On Thursday evening. the Mon- tague Tennis Club held a special meeting in the Curling Rink, with the president, Mr. Bryer Llewellyn

ncsrnuv Musrm m GRAIN FIELDS BY SPRAYING WITH 2, 4-D

The Prince Edward Island Department of Agriaculture will pay one-half of the cost of 2,4-D, used in spraying groin fields infested with wild mustard.

Agencies handling 2,4-D preparations for the control of weeds are asked to co-operufe. These remedies should be sold to bono fide formers or one-half their retail value. The other hull of the cost will be paid the vendor by the Department of Agriculture on presentation of a statement, giving the name of the former mak- ing the purchase, the quantify purchased und the cost of some.

When mustard is in full blossom get out your potato sprayer, clcse oll but the surface nozzle, mix 2,4-D according to directions on container, apply of low pressure, and you will destroy this year's crop of mustard, without injury to grain, at a cost to you of less

v than fifty cents per acre for material used. Clean sprayer thorough- ly before using for potatoes. r ‘ W. F. ALAN STEWART Minister of Agriculture

in the chair. The minutes of the‘ last meeting were read by the Sec- retary, Miss Anna MacLaren and were approved. It was moved tnat the courts be completed immedi- ately and that the court lines be laid so that tennis would begin on Monday. Mr. John Hlltz, Red Cross Swimming Instructor, has offered to teach classes in tennis, wltn the first clas taking place on Monday evening. The president, Mr. Howel- lyTl. presented prices on the new volleyball and volleyball court which will also be in connection with the tennis club. This new, court will be built to the north of‘ the present tennis club, and will be a welcome addition to the season's sport. Further discussion centered laround ways and means of raising necessary immediate finances. .t was reported that, owing to the presence of an instructor, many young boys and girls wished to join the club. and it was moved that they should be taken in as much as an excellent opportunity has been afforded for them to learn the game while young. there- by ensuring sufficient membership in the club in the future.

Mr. C. W. Keslick, Quebec, was

Mr. Claude Nicholson. Montague, was a business visitor to the city

Mr. John F. MacDonald. Peakes zation was a recent business visi-

Mr. James Currie. Pictou. spent

bara Mabon, Gloria MacLe-id, Vio-'

John A. MacDonald, and brother.‘

bur our WAY s, J. t. Williams

YOU NEVER ICAN GIT TH‘ FIIZST HOLT

M‘ M

M!!! S. A. Llewellyn; All‘ CIII.

II Georgetown: The Pun Office: In South: Condom‘: and Florence Boner. In 8t. Peuﬂi ‘ﬂu Post Ollloo.

Mr. Leo Pays, Newport, was a business visitor to Montague ou Friday.

Miss Ruth Clements. stuff of Maritime Electric Company. spent the weekend In Montague at the home of her parents.

Misses Faye Stewart, Barbara MacLure. and Barbara Beck, Mon- tague are at present attending camp at Brudenell Point.

‘Miss Helen Hamilton, Marita- gue, is visiting in Canoe dove for a few weeks guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexander MacKenzie.

Kaye, Martin. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurmon Martin. sou- ris. is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ada Burden, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. MacMartin, Pictou. have left for Boston, Mass, to visit their daughter, Elizabeth. who has undergone a serious operation.

Mr. Rudolph Hamilton has join- ed the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla, Montague. l-lls friends wish .him every success in his new posi- tion.

Miss Jean MacMillan, Vernon River, was a recent visitor to Mon- tague, guest of Miss Ruth Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cudmore, Charlottetown were weekend visi- tors to Montague where they visit- ed their many friends.

l Mrs. a. Mitchell and Mr. Robert

Mitchell. New York, were visitors to Montague, guests of Mrs. Ci. In- man. They have left for Haddock, Cape Breton. where Mr. Mitchell has enrolled for classes in Gaelic.

The second section of the South- ern Kings Baseball League is now under way with a team entered from Georgetown. The loop now lcomprises four teams including IMontague, Cardigan, Peakes. and Georgetown. Montague, having won ‘the first section, have thereby sn- ‘sured themselves a playoff birth in [the finals which are to be played in August. The following ls the League schedule:— Monday, July 12 -— Georgetown vs. Montague at Montague. Monday, July l2-Peakes vs. Cor- digan at Cardigan. Thurs, July 15- Montague vi. Peakes at Paakes. Sunday. July i8 - Cardigan VI. Georgetown at Georgetown. Monday. July 19 — Peakes vs. Montague at Montague. Monday. July 19 - Georgetown vs. Cardigan at Cardigan. Thurs. July Z2 -Montague Georgetown at Georgetown. Sunday. July 25 — Cardigan vs. Peakes at Peakes. Monday, July 25 - Cardigan vs Montague at Montague. Monday, July 26 —- Georgetown vs, Peakes at Peakes. Thursday, July 29 —-Montague vs. Cardigan at Cardigan. Sun. Aug. 1—Pea.kes vs. George- town at Georgetown. -Lan.

VS.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Miss sally Johnson is ‘visiting relatives in Borden.

Miss Clair Roche is visiting in and Mrs. Charles Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton DAlZlBI of

SOuris were visitors to Geolgetown on Sunday.

Mr. James Dalton.

Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Ross and

l two children of Charlottetown re-

turned to their home on following a visit at Mr. Ross’ form- er home here.

Miss Connie Mair of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce h Charlottetown, spent tha we‘-

IDGVIKIIJ/

-'rul~=_cuasmsls-_¢.uset9.rr_sr;ouls

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN.

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Landry. Albert Althea, MIL Iyﬂlb SSCIIPI, III lhrlldt Ollll. I

AGENT GlOI-GITOWN:

AGENTS COURTS: Mlu lllld llchuda ind Gordon Infill

y The Guardian may be bought ll any of Ibo

Here's handy cmeminmsnt

LEADERS

lion's u handsome fravollor: Finished in two-toned leatherette, Model Cl 5 0 has ﬁve tubes plus a selenium rectiﬁer. Looks good and plays well wherever you go. Plays on house current, too. Dynapower speaker. Weighs only 1 1 1/; pounds. Equipped with battery pack number 753. Complete with batteries.

$8756 _ s» "a l»... m” "an. of yo»:

noaresf dealer Iisfod below

Tops for Wired Collages:

family. A low-price table model with the qualir, and performance of larger radios. Certainly tops for wired Summer cottages . . . Model (I121 operates on AC-DC, 25 or 60 cycle.

CANADI

IN RADIO,

.. JULY 13. 1948.

l 1 r

(l. Q

for every member of the

m2"

)

Your personal invol- Ilng companion: Model C140 is the extremely compact (only six pounds) personal portable that plays on house current, too: Batteries last longer because battery drain is extremely low. Com- plete with batteries.

AN ocuuuu. uccr HEAD QIFlCI-TQIDNTQ

TELEVISION

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and ll

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ECTRONICS

S1 CRAFTCII STREET

“YCIIR GENERAL

ELECTRIC DEALER"

CIIARLCTTETCWII

CARR’S ELECTRICAL SALES 8r SERVICE

PIICIIE 2181

TOUMBS Muslc stoma

Planes, Radios, Electric Appliances, Musical Merchandise 167 IIIIEEN STREET

CIIARLCTTETIWII P. E. I.

Charlottetown the guest of Mr. Georgetown where they are guests of Miss Kathleen Fairchild at her summer home.

tn s

The Georgetown-Newport ferry

arrived back during the week from --- Pfctou, N. 8., where she has been

Mr. Thomas Dalton and his sis- r fer. Mrs. Mincher of Dorchester, lay in the arrival of new parts Mass, are visiting their brother, from New York lengthened the ab- sence of the boat.

eceiving her annual overhaul. De-

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Watts and

two children, Michael and Patricia Sunday. of Slit-it John, N. 8., and Dr. and

Mrs. Graham Knole and three children, Linda, Barbara and Jac- queline‘ also of Saint John, N. 8., are holidaying at Dr. Watts‘ sum- mer homo on the corner of Main old Water Streets.

pumpkins, either as a spray or dust, says W.G. Matthewman, Division of Entomology, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. In an experiment. at. 0|:- tawa tions of DDT dusts on cucumbers stunted the plants, reduced the yield and caused a yellowing and defamation of the foliage. Cel- tain varieties were much more susceptible to DUI‘ injury than others. 0f the 11 varieties wider observation, Straight Eight, Cu- bit, and Midget Bush were very susceptible to DDT injury, Early Fortune and A. and C. were sus- ceptible and National Pickling, Delcrow, Marketer, Boston Pick- ling, Burpee Hybrid and Perfec- tion Pickling were tolerant. with

ln 1947, repeated appllcr‘

few u four applications of D171‘ cause a 50 per cent reduction in vine lengths by the end of July. with the six tolerant mricties there was no significant rauc- tion In vine length on the same date,

It would seem from what the tests disclo * that two or three applications of a 3 per cent DDT dust might be made on tho tol- erant varieties with reasonable safety, but that it should not be used on the five susceptible var- ieties under all circumstances. Even with the tolerant varieties. DDT should not be used when the plants are very young.

A 1h of 1 per cent rotonone dust, obtainable at most seed- is effective

against tho

W"!!! ‘plants. A homo-mixed dust mowed of calcium crunch and talp or gyplum, 1 part of the former lo 1s parts by weight. ol "19 Ill-ﬁr, will also give good u- sults. Hydrated lime our be aub- stituted for the talc or gypsum, but like 111171‘ it sometimes stunt the plants. In recent you-s, co- called cutumber or melon duds have bwdtne popular for striped cucumbo ‘beetle control m pull of Ontario, u they also contain copper forulseass protection. '

WOMAN'S PLACE When women were first employ- Qd by the United stem fodorll goveritnent they lppeltld on thl poyroll in the name of some rnlll

l stores,

end at her home in Burnt Point. the five susceptible varieties, as beetles and unlikely to Indus! tho rﬂpﬂvg,

‘JUST IZIGH -- YOU HAVE TO WORKJT OUT

AFTER ‘IOU GIT THERE!

I #5

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1.171%’ l"! ‘In ‘l V/III/iuigelollw ~ _ .~ _ ‘ "fl-rz‘ “on-or MOTHERG '6ET GRAeL -

-Cco.

Miss Alberta Cleary of Boston, Mass, Miss Lillian Haskell of Rhoda Island are visiting in

caucci cunanus

in many can:

Cancer will cause one out of eight deaths In America this your . many of them needless duilu, bcoluu urly diagnosis and treatment can usually nap cancer. Members of the I-OJ. arc Ivan wiumchl help to mmbn (hi! road nlnuo in in only’ stages. The 1.0.1’. a an International beneﬁt society provldlng in members with ldequltl if: insurance, savings, health and oldmgo ban u. n inn ‘ " sound and absolutely uh.

TM! INDEPENDENT roaiiirns Lttllcfzarvllle. Dlatrlcllcllllﬂ

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Andevi with pit props continued.

On Monday loading of the B. S. I Over eight hundred fathom: will be put aboard and are for use in the mines in the Old Country. The ship soiled hers from Norway. she is coal burning and of ten hundred and fifty-six not registered tons.

With the closing of the IObsiAr fishing season, packers and private owners of fishing boats are haul- ing up many of them and taking out. and storing the engines until next season. 1n the majority of onus the season here was a suc- cessful one. with good overs/gs catches and a good price.

DD‘! l8 NOT SAFE '10 USI 0N HOST VARJETlF-S OI‘ CUCUMDIIB

(lolsncc Service News)

‘Though the striped cucumber beetle is chiefly a post of cucum- botl in the Ottawa district, it also attach melons. Iqullh l!!! Pump- irlns. 1t is about one quarter of m inch in length, and yellow in colou- with a black hood and three longitudinal black ltripel down the back.

While DD’! will give excellent control of the striped cucumber bottle, powers are warned that

lo: Iii Plans Ill it is unsofc to use on moot var- L mm of cucumborl. and m um 4 I ﬁlms, qml Pi‘-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Iy Fagaly‘ and Shoml

ROUND HEQE I'LL , J Q n

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lux- qrlll a d‘? ~11‘

Plyrgomugqgga ' Nolrvuor Burueoocsuoeemmsesroaootrl

mcu m m; mm j Gilli?! umE “gig (XJIJIZGE THAN AN AETILLEW BAERIGE-a 6M9, LOOK AT m, _ AND mauve NOTHING or m r .. "rue um nus t . " " calm you PLANIN‘

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