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ocronua 4. A1949

prisms CENTRAL ouanolaﬁ

j- This column is raaarvcd for news

- of local interest, but ldvcrtlslng of ads’: " a new balm my be inserted .- as Iva cents LIGIC, strictly payi-

ji able in advance.

OIABWILL for Photographs.

JIIIIII’! TAXI, Rhona 52s.

NNIIDIIATION

IUIANCI.

AT IOUI SERVICE-Amid“

Coal Oolunny- Phone ma.

WHTI. BIAOUSE! with long slsevl at sue. Girls Dept. s, g

McDonald's.

cluﬁnI-nn naos. for all Ply.

wood merits.

and Chrometrim

LII‘! IN.

require-

SPECIAL for Tuesday. Wednes. day and Thursday, ladies pa“; Hus clearing at $2.00 and $1.00. Th, Laurette.

CObIMINCING October 1st, this store will close on Monday, Tues. day. Thurlday and Friday at 5.30 P. M. Wednesday at 12.30 P. M. and on Saturday at 9 P. M. Moore dz Maclieod. Limited.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and ma, 0%“ Almmll- Tfllfc. announce the engagement cf their daughter Helen Marie to Murray Prescott. son of Mr and Mrs. Bentley creed of Hlghdieid, P. E. I. Wedding October 22nd.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. Advertiser: are reminded that their 60W must be in the Guardias not later than noon the prov. ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone olsasiﬂeds, etc, should pu-

ar boar

ilcul 1i this in mind. CITY IOIJCE COURT—At the Stipcndlary Magistrate's Court

yesterday, four men charged with being drunk and incapable appear- ed; one was sentenced to 10 days in jail, one was fined $5 and costs or 10 days, one was remand- ed for one week and the fourth was remanded until today. A man charged with drunken driving was remanded by agreement until Oct- ober 8th.

IOIOIITY MEETING-The bi- monthly meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held recently at the home of Mrs. Joy Creen with president Mrs. Margaret Dew presiding. rurthoornlng plans for admittance of new members were discussed. Articles for the lnfirmsry pa- tients were received. Mrs. William Johnston, Miss Ruth Gunn, and Mrs. Eatar Walters presented the cultural program. Refreshments were served at the close of the rueeting.

II‘ IT’! WABMTH YOU'RE LIIII IOU‘!!! BOUND TO XIII! 50M] OI" THE ITIII LISTED BELOW:

Army Sheepskin Coats Army Coverall “seconds Airforoo Flying Suits .

Navy Jersey Sweaters . $4.95 Army lhaki Ihirts "seconds" $1.25 Navy Overcoats "new" $15.05

Navy Duffsll Costs . Army Ovorcoats .. Army Khaki Drlil Phlltl

"seconds" $2.60 Drill Coats .... .. $2.95

.... ..' subs

Army Khaki

We have a good stock of staple clothing and footwear for the working nun, at anldngly low prices. Your impaction is solicited.

Anny Heavy Boom "seconds" 84-95 Navy ﬂannel Mlddles $1.85 Navy heavy Caps Alrforce and Army Wigier

Alrforoa Flying luib "heavy" 814.95 Navy Panh ‘ . 88.85

NIW P. 0. Coats . - 89-85 Navy Bubbcra “new heavy I145 Anny Khaki Coverall-

"new". Slaoa d4 d d8 $5.50 Anny Khaki Coverall-

“new.". Cadets. 34 0 8d. 88.85 Army Dubber Gloves “new” .. Ii.” Anny Boots "new" 80.05 u Q7315

NAVY russnn PANT! "es- pecially made for you in a civilian but” 86-05

lligh grads Abbott ljAlNf, "all colours". Gal. ..._... .. Quart ..

.. $8.50 $1.00

l

block's Surplus Assets u: m. so. Opp. 01a spam

left Sunday on i. motor trip to visit relatives in United States.

95 over a difficult period until other

KINWOQD DVIRCDATB, can. National Overcoat, $56.00 Jack Cameron's new store.

CALL BTOIIY ELIOTI-IC I'll-I. for Refrigerator, Motor ind was)‘. ing Machine Repairs.

808001. unwossss. New shl meat lists‘ school uniforms wih navy blue tunics at $3.96 and $4.90. S. A. McDonald's.

BOY! AND 01118 visit the Ari Centre for free tickets to the Radio Art Class broadcast every Batur. day 9.65 A. M.

Nllﬂllrll!!! llITIDAL-am. gratulailons are extended in Mrs, James I. Brown, Dow Drop 11m, Richmond, on the bcasslon of her 90th birthday on ‘Wednesday October 5th.

l Yen-annals

Mrs. Loretta ‘Martin, Orlebar St.

Mrs. Beatrice Cavanaugh, Boa- ton is visiting Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph: Doucettc. .

Miss Emily Britten has returned to the Cundal Home after a de- lightful three weeks vacation trip to different parts of the United States where she was n guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Murray, Melrose, Mass, and other friends.

. and lllotices‘:

General Douglas MacArthur, occupation commander. has been selected ss thc first post-war hon- orsry president of the Boy Scouts oi Japan.

During I'll-e Prevention Weak. October 9th to 16th Boy Scout groups across the Dominion will visit fire halls_to sea fire-fighting equipment demonstrated and to be coached in fire prevention pro- cautions.

Aahlcy A. Ooulter of Roderic- ton. New Brunswick. has presented the local Boy Scouts Aasochtion with a MJO-acrc tract of land for use as a district camp site. Loc- ated ,at the North End of YOhO Lake, the camp is about l8 miles from Hedcricton.

When Niagara dlstrict fruit farmers found their harvesting hampered by lack 01 bB-ikﬁl-B early in September, Ber; Scouts of Niagara Talia made a houss to house canvass at very short no- tice and collected 1900 baskets. These helped tbs fruit growers

supplies became available.

Flor the third iuCCGSSlVv year, Vancouver, B. 0.. Boy Scouts are on duty at shaugihnessy Military Hospital three nights a week. They wheel bed patlcnts to the concerts and moving picture shown as there is not suflicient staff to undertake this iluty. ‘Ihrwih 4h! Scouts’ help sli bed patients well enough to do so are thud enabled to cnloy the entertainment provid- ed for them.

More than b0 Boy Scouts were on duty at the Toronto water- front, helping ice control the throngs which fockod to the dock for a, look at the fire-gutted S. S. Noronic. Others joined service workers at the hotels doing their bit to snake the survivors coonfort- nbie. Still more Scouts worked with police outside the C. N. E. morgue, keeping crowds back

Phosphates Pul Tennessee Farms 0n PayingL Basis

By NORMAN ALTSIIWIR- Canadian Press Staff Writnr OHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. A

(OPi-J-‘armcr hill/Jones of rsort-h- cm Georgia lakes an aver-ado of so bushels of wheat from a field where he reaped only nine bushels in i886. l-Ia chalk: lip the gain to the phos- phate fertiliser and improved ag- ricultural methods he was taught to use by the ‘lbnnsssee Valley Auth-

fl

, l, rsnsnvrluuan

i . '4

REV. W. ll. IIIIDSPETII, ll. A., I. B. E.

General Secretary British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada will be the lucet IP61!" 0h

ramav, ocronnn "lb-B an. s1". Mama's ANGLICAN cuunoll. KENBINGION

SUNDAY, OUIOBEB Dill ' TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. . _ ll. AM. Broadcast

, - barrier onuncll. SUMMIIRBIDE 1 r. M. Broadcast

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11th CHURCH, MONTAGUE—8 PM

» Ill in hear Kr. IWllNi-h. lsllga University, I men of alleles. '

lvcryone is Invited to attend tbess services.

ority. This example ls cited by T.V.A.

OHABLOTIETOWN

who is a graduate of 00D- flne gifts andumusual at

officials who say phosphates are ihs key to the vast husbandry lm. plvvemcnis in the Tennessee valley and neishboringatates dur- the last 15 yea-rs. - Agriculture experts of the T.V.A. a prcsruu of zealous-l development operating in seven central diails, decided soon after the authority was set up by Oceanus in. lull. that

insnt of the region's soil which was fast losinl its fertility.

They alIllld that a revolution in fanning methods was necessary and that it could be accomplished best by use of phosphates m a lugs

lﬂlll. Today. the! claim. the pwsrun of agricultural change is wsllon its

way.

Thsypointto Iill Jonssasa swd example ol that change. lie reduced his acreage of cotton and corn-Aha crops which depleted his soil-and

incrsnadhisbanwbeataod rye outputwlslllllllillllliilﬂ

us was the major requlw,

' THE GUARDIAN,

Prices For All Sizes of Pocket Book“

Untrimmed ‘Coats - $27.50-$35.UU-V$42.UU

A and up

- Fur Trimmed Coats $32.50-$48.UU-$59.UU $85.00 - $100.00

and up

Hcadiine

$15.31 F5 QQQKETE 5L9"

fibTZi 0'5,’

do! Lars '

~worthy news

aquatic acid lush‘

r @951 _W_0l_'f.‘lil‘i many 519cc; than its". '1 truer. [ill- a__ia__l_e price!

in

our excitilﬁle E§1U._CLOTI.IYQ1Q.1Z.F.O_F1 of, furi-hleliilll Panic coats!‘ vrzlfciliicsr Iii‘);

n-

.5. E8103!) .4

Eli? "Y

manna a. Mueoonucs

land to lie bare during winters when the soil was literally washed away by the normally heavy rains, he now grows cover crops such as clover.

At the same time his cos-n yield has doubled from i6 to 36 bushels an acre; the cation y-lcld is up from 3d to m pounds an acre, oats from 1i Q bushels; and rye from five to 0.

What sparked the change? That question was asked by some of the scientists‘ and administrators among the party of 14o from d1 countries including Canada, who recently toured conservation plolects in the eastern United States following the United Nations Scientific Oonfer- encc on the conservation and Util- isation of Rosourccs.

To llilil‘ the IIUOIUOII, ihi T-VJ. officials took them to a tasbdem- onstrstion farm. one of the 16.000 now operating in the valley and in ll states outside ihc \’i\l‘t',‘. ﬂEnCO

inauguration of T.V.A. i-ize-rc Lava

his been e total d QM test-damnat-

rtion lawns.

The iest-demmlsiratlon works this way:

A community decides that one of their farmers ls the beet "ton fag- mcr." T.V.A. supplies him with for. tiliscr if he agrees to use it in 1n efficient manner and keep records clmtshs effect of the fertiliser on his a .

Farmers learned quickly from the example next door. Fertiliser manu- iamuxcrs who feared that the T.V.A. supply of almost free fortiiisar would hurt their business, wars soon pia- caied. The sales of commercial fertilizer soared as the test-demons- tration aystcm spread.

IN MEMORIAM

MRI. GIOIGI II. ROBERTSON

The passing of Mrs. George ll’. Robertson cams as a shock to he: relatives and friends u sbe

IYBIIII

had been snloying unusual health and bad travelled about a good deal during the Summer visiting friends and relatives.

While visiting at the home of Mrs. James l. Andrewe. Hunter River she suffered s alight stroke and fell breaking her hip. she was taken to P. l. l. lloepiisl, but be- fore her bib could be sat. she suffered a savers heart attack and passed peacefully away Saturday morning, lspi. 2d.

Mrs. Robertson was born in Cavendish, Sept. 10th., i874 and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Hrs. William bfacNelii. Forty years ago aha married Mr. George Robertson of Hayfield, who sur- vives her, also a brother Hamilton llaeNelll of ihrgate.

Following prayer at J‘. I. An- drews Funeral Home. Hunter River. the funeral service was held is Cavendish United Church

on Monday, Sept. llth. and was,

conducted by her Minister, Rev. George Gough assisted by liev. G. S. Stevens of Msrgats.

6Tb: has cznﬁallilalluglt fill; e e urc re s cuy e the esteem in which she was hold. She was a loyal and true friend and will be greatly missed in her homo and church.

During the ssrvics a male quar- tetie, Meursﬁ Olaf andMRoy Stev- enson and srbsrt Lowell Wyand sang very» pleasibllr. Go- ing Pownshteoozallely. I ‘h

n ermcn pace n e Cavendish Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were‘: Messrs. Inwla Toornbs, George ldcCoidsr-sy, Wesley 8miih_ Willard "icholson, Warfleld Orr and George Smith.

ANGLIOAN ULIIGYMAN Dill

VANCOUVER, Oct. l - (C?) - Rev. Arthur Murphy, at l8 Can- ada‘s oldest active Anglican clergy-

man, died here during the weeks end. An active sportsman to hi: W"! Year. he moved hare b: 104i "hr hudlns the puma of s: John's Anglican Church in Edmqm. ton for more than 25 years,