WESTERN "Icmclwnlll. News, Subscriptions, Mum-h‘

Buménlelraidm-io“ e 3W5! . Wota- Si. T011111" 31km. Water st.

Tho Guardian will be u“ Carrier Boy of lo per dgy 2:13,, p"

-Thls column In r d f of local interest mrxflvergfsigézf a newly nature may be inserted n 1311110 :01! vtflctlr Plyabie m ul-

-I:UY fox feeding and watering oa-ns at Bruce's. L-lGB-é-IB-Zi.

-5TART RIGHT. Feed R-M Sinizcard Vita-Crumble. B. Meal Eaton to your foxes.

L-189-4-l9-2i.

-—"CALLING ALL KIDDIES"—

. 'l"nur;day nigh; April 22nd,, _‘ 10: for all children to see the i1 S act comedy. 1,19 _

Eimsdale and Vicinity

_M1'$- GQOTEKe Pratt left Wednes- sy to; ‘lrul-o, Nova Scotia, where uAir wll attend the funeral ol her ther-in-law Mr. Galnmell. Many ds in this vicinity extended ,_ sincerest sympathy to Mrs. ammzll (nee Miss Eliza Weeks) nd her son. Mrs. Pratt plans to penal some time with her sister.

_l\.'l"ss Elezn O'Brien. B. A., rin- zpal of Emsdale school spell the aster hcllduys visiting in Alber. on.

__ Joseph McDougall f Ahierttn have taken up resi- ence ‘in Elmtdale where Mrs. Mc-

Mr. and Mrs.

ougael will nurse Mrs. Joseph erry who is in an unfavorable onditlon.

Clark of 0’Leary as been spending a few days very leasantly visiting his son Mr. lanton Clark of Elmsdaie.

Mrs. Everett Murray returned to tr home cn Dock Road on Wed- rday.

Mrs. Murray for the past few ecks has hsen at the home of _ s. Turner cf 0‘I..eary, where she came the mother of a bouncing by girl. .

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Cos- in tcok piace from the United urch in Mlminlgash on Friday, ev. Mr. Paterson officiated. Mrs. cstain for the past eight years

resided Portage. Her re- ain; were talzen to her former me in Miminigash on Thursday ht from where her burial took ce.

I 1e regular fortnightly meeting the "Elm Workers." of the Jun- Rcd Cross Branch of Elmsdale col was held recently. The pre-

ent Olive Hard was in the lr. The roll cal was answered some means to promote health

ring the summer months. The utes of the previous meeting re read by the secretary, Jean tthews. A collection was taken

. The business oi the meeting - carried on in the usual man-

r. Entertainment was a. contest en by Douglas Paterson, won by d Wallace. Easter cards were t to the infirm oi the district

o regular monthly meeting of - Alberton sub-division of the W. L. was held at the home of ~ Annie O'Connor oi Elmsdale h a good attendance of mem- s. The president. Mrs. A. D rlen was in the chair. Tho rnln .- of the previous meeting were ~ and confirmed. The business the meeting was carried on in

usual manner. The next meet-

whlch is the annual meeting 1 be held in Alberton.

ng-ratulaticns are extended to and Mrs. Nlah Greene of Elms- e on the arrival of a baby bcy.

. and Mrs. Bradford Costain Portage came to Elmsdalo on rsday where they attended

Mr. Archibald

funeral of Mrs. Oostain‘: er. attending Prince of

7 d ta "College spending the holl-

’ d o'(.i‘hAllma' guil- ld 6 ma fl ' :€l%c%:0 lViTlley of Alberton.

‘m Jeian Hulls?‘ exigent” i: ent n B11

ding the Easter holiday; with parents Mr. and Mrs. John ‘are of Alma.

Wok!‘ “not.

m’ °""‘"‘“ F"! “° “118111111111 I1 w: or the following m... m

5111! l0 lnyhomo In Snmmerlido by give your order to the boy recponulblzef: 521135.34 hr u“. sen.” or

_____. . John o. Matthews, principal

loom-ton High School recent-iv - his home in Elmsdale.

mu O'Brien. teacher of gory school and Beatrice en teacher of l-laliburtch l hayled beennhspeaiilfll page

r o a s w er " - in llilrnsdzlla-E.

loadbent o... , Flight Record

SINGAPORE. - bunt loft m. .614‘!

= in oontin

mpt to out o m‘ I

rilmrglm " m; hours um

n 10-hour Port ‘Dif-

mark

GUARDIAN

am. . rumor: counmrm‘ m ‘

iaonldboleftwlthlfrlrond

Gourlf Dru" M»- éiro. lfiiiltlth: 3t

on your route.

"BUY BEAN. shorts. and ll cake at Bruce's. 11-189-4-19-31.

qmxau. our LAXATIVE 25c and 50c at Taylor Drug 00., Ken. slngton.

--R-M. STAN biscuits. "crisps". 3.3%?“ lxsniiaglarigf

ed food ration for grow u les and pld foxes. Dlstrl uIEe b Braces 14-165-4-18-

Sod Mulch Apple Orchard In P. E. I.

There are a number of systems of orchard soil management, the two most general being clean cul- tivation and sod or grass mulch.

The system known as clean cul- tivation honslsts in maintaining a dust mulch in the orchard throughout the summer. A modi- fication oi this is clean cultivation with cover crop, the cover cro be- 1118 sown in early July. The atter System 15' helpful in maintaining soil moisture and also aids in maintainin the humus content of the soil. a system is carried on $..?3?3“.§‘.°‘é2iim““i‘. ‘.“°....“‘° °’

erca er zer, or both. This method has been used in orchards in the province, and is one most enerally used in apple grdovving sect ons of Eastern Can.

a.

Sod orchards have always been common in this province, but in 111W» 11' any. has any attempt been mode to maintain a prqper mulch, sod can be changed over to the mulch s stem by the Simple addition of sraw, or 51m- lar material, at the rate of about 100‘ gollnds per tree sufficient mu.c being apglled to keep down all owth wi in an area. equal to t e spread of the branches. It n"! be I18 to repeat this applcatlon for several years. after which the grass out lstween the trees should be sufficient to main. i811’! the mulch. The space between the trees is left in sod and cut at least twice during the season. mo, Brass is raked up at each cutting and spread around the trees. A common error with those not fami- liar with this system is to pile the mulch around the trunk; or the trees. This is not Only wasteful of 111111011. but may cause direct in- Jury to the bark It must be re- membered that 9, large progyrtion of the feeding roots extend , and be ond the spread of the branches.

f manure is used to maintain the mulch, litt‘e additional plant food must be added. Where mulch. other than manure is used, it will

found necessary to apply com- merclal fertilizer each spring. A 9-5-7 mixture consisting of nitrate 0f 8011a. superphosphate and mur- late of potash has given consis- tently gocd results at Cmrlotte- is applied early in the spring and is used at the rate oi 1° Pounds r mature tree with wflflpfihdlhlly smaller amounts for younger trees.

The results of experiments with this type of soil management have been eminently satisfactory at this Station. Not onl have increased yields been obta ed, but a direct SW11"! from biennial to annual bearing has been noted in many, varieties. Colour has also been ma- terially increased.

Youngntrees set out as replace- ments the sod mulch orchard wcrc found to make satisfactory growth and to come into bearing at an early age. Trees. however, sat o"t u. sod and not sufficiently well mulch ado little growth and in some cases died outright.

It has also been found that when the rzgular orchard sprays were mp lie , no trouble was experien- c in controlling insects or dis- ease. Gordon C. Warren. Experi- mental Btotion. Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

Sees Abandonment

Of Non-Intervention (0.11. Hull, lwvfluordhn‘: Special

BARCELONA soain. ADXll 18- The Anglo-Italian xchange of notes rding withdrawal of It- alian vounteers from Spain. at- tached to the pact signed Saturday. “can have no other .ogical conse- quence in the name of the moat elementary humanity than oom- plote ‘ donment of the non-in- ie " llbre Minis

rvon policy Du iv.” d’:

for Julio Alvaro! clued tonilht.

"Maintenance of the non-inter- vention policy." he continued, “can now booxpla o if is sired deliberately to

asyh dependence. and thenfxuturo of and 000. I D o Whit!!! at will continue the

u

Opposition Looms To Naval Program

WABIIBIOHON. ll-m hm...p_..g ‘fflfid “a m... J3

than the mouuro

AND

Alherton Council Requests Railway Schedule Revision

At a meeting of the Alberton Town Council, a resolution was passed requesting railway authori- ties to give their serious consider- ation towards o. revision of existing schedules with a view of affording the weslern section of the province 501111? immovement over existing conditions.

It was claimed existing train 561166111165 t0 and from the West- ern section of the province did not allow close connections with coming and outgoing traffic to and from Upper Canadian. United Stones and Maritime points. Copies of the resolution, signed by Mayor S. R. Burke and Town Clerk C. R. I-rofit, were ordered sent. to E. W. MacKinnon, Superin- tendent of the Prince Edward land division of the Canadian Na- tional Railways; W. U, Appleton Vice President and Genera Man ager of the Atlantic Region and A. ginMfidfifllh Federal member for

ce.

Lay Helpless With Crushed Left Leg

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PEMBRDKE. Ont‘... April 18— When his left leg was crushed by 11- f1'€1i.\‘t train yesterday, Wilfred

Lamure, 17- ear-old Indian of Mackey Stat on lay beside the tracks for two hours crying for

help which did not come.

Finally he managed to drag him- self along the ground and obtain- ed a pole which he laid across the tracks. The crew of another train found him when they stopped to investigate the pole.

The boy's left leg was amputated below the knee when he was brought to hospital here. Atten- ggigs said today his condition was

Thousands Idle In U. S. Strikes

NEW YORK. April 1B -fAP)— Strikes forced thousands in Colum- bus. Ohio. 10 wa‘k or hitch-hike t0 work today, tied uvp truck de- liveries in Rochester, N. Y. and hampered motorcar production 1n Michigan and Caiiorrlla.

At the same time, Canada's flrsg major Great lakes walkout was ended by an agreement which became operative between seven big shipping companies and the Canadian Seaman's Union.

An a neement also became e-i- fectzive end five-week strikes in Harrison. N. J.. and Jersey city plant; of the crucible steel crm- pany.

Labor troubles in the mctorcar indufiry cccurred in two far- separafecl seoticns—the ‘Dztroit area and near Long Beach.

BROAD AND NARROW

Small-minded pecple are denun- ciatory and lnllulnnlatoly in th_n' speech. Biuau-nunoea peeps are restrained and conservative.

Small-minced people see little good in those who disagree wmh them. Broad-minced people see some good in everybody. Small-minded people are often very llll-ICJ con-come: about other persons‘ business. Broad-minded peope ignore it.

Small-minded people are envious of those who do well. Broad- mlnded pec-pe are merely ambit- ious to Cut) well without being en- vious of those who achieve it. Small-minded -ple exaggerate the little they o know. Broad- minded people realize how ll.tle re atively, anybody knows. Small-minded people scoff at knowledge and culture. Broad- minded pecpe realize the value oi acquiring both.

Small-minded people are ilnduly suspicious cf other persons‘ mo- tives. Broad-minded persons are inclined to give others the benefit of the doubt. 1

Small-minded poo e usually talk a great deal wit out think n8. Broad-minded people usually think a great deal without talking.

Smalf-minded people think filth. talk filth, and read filth. Broad- minded pe 3e regard filth as filth. whether ac ual or figurative.

Small-minded ople think they are always righ . Broad-minded persons know how easy it is to be

wrong.

Small-minded people are con- stantly sitt in judgment upon others. Bron -minded rsons are content for others to t in Judg- ment upon them.

SmaL-mlndcd peo le form an opinion from insulfiic ent. informa- tion. Bread-minded people weizh oolznly all the facts before reaching a conclusion.

Small-minded people think may are more important than they are. Broad-minded ‘Dwlfle are more im-

nt than they think they are. lch are you-cmall-mindod or broad-minded? ' That's worth cutting out. dont minus! poi-Irwin an old scrap-

'0' Vitalit

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

alwau u

Mystery Cloaks

NEW YORK, April lB—(AP)— Mystery cloaking the disappearance of Andrew Carnegie Whitefield, rtenhew aviator of the late multi- millionaire steelmaster. b e c a m e more opaque tonight as the most hopeful clue yet turned up proved apparently fruitless.

Information had pointed strongly to the Possibility that Whitefield might have sailed with Frank Steinman, another aviator. for Eur- ope aboard the Red Star liner Westernland for Southampton last Saturday as an unlisted passenger. This supposition. twice partly supported. led his brother. John N. Whitfield, to exclalm thankfully: “This is the first ray of hope l’ have seen!" If true. it would have meant that the younz American pilot had survived a proJBcted short airplane hop on London Is- land last Friday on which it orig-

Of Late SteelMagnatekNephew

Disappearance

inally had been assumed he met disaster.

But, late today in response to urgent inquiries from shore. C6D- taln Henry Claussen wirelessed from the Westernland:

“Bteinman last saw Whitfield three weeks ago. No knowledge aboard."

The search was extended to the open sea because of these two de- veloDlnen :

Charles Phillbrick. cashier of a hotel at Roosevelt Field. Long ls- land. reported a man he believed to be Whitfield. accompanied by Steinman. sought Saturday tocash a $100 cheque. and that Steinman had mentioned then his projected departure on the Westernland. Hans Matzen. the Red Star of- ficial who embarked the Western- land. said a man matchini! the general description of Whitfield had come aboard with Steinman.

Express Doubts Over Tonsil 0 pe rations

Norman Smith. Canadian yresg Staff Writer) LCINDJN. Apro 18 -iUP_)——Th€ Medical R-ESGBJOAI Council or Great Britain has issued a. report that “grgvelv doubts" whsther the ma- jority of tonsil operations are any more than “a routine prophylactic rt-ual for no_partlcular reason and with no parilclzlar result.”

y public boarding schools were used to secure the data, 22.16:: boys and 7.600 girls 9711111111118 111' formation. The study took five years, and the committee found that at the beginning of their m- quiry about half the children 1W1 had their tonsils removed. a that this proportion

(‘By I.

increased through the years of observation

nd 'An','.ie Barrett, sls‘er of Seth, who

Sp r in gf i e_l Dramatic Club Presents Play

The Springfieid Dramatic Club unoer the capable leadership o1 Mrs. Muriel Galvin presented their four act play "The Village Lawyer in Summeriield hall, Tuesday eve- ning, April 12th, to a very appreci- ative audience. Desplte tne incle- ment weather a goodly gathering sat spell bound when the actors. all amateurs, played their part-i-

Scth Barret. the young strugg- ling lawyer trying to get into poi- tics. was \ery aulniralbly played by Lionel Ford who in the role o. lead- ma character showed unusual act- ing ability. His sweetheart, Helen Conant won the hearts of the audi- ence by her sorrow and grief so ably depicted by Mrs. Lionel Ford.

with her love affair. troubles her big brother considers-lay who though a busy lawyer is interested

by more than six per cent.

e conlmlctee found it “cfovlous- ly important" to determine whether this wholesale (uvictlon of tonsils was necessary. Doctors admit they have only a hazy idea as to the rmrpose of the two almond-shfllfiid glands on either side of the thrrat where it comes into the mouth. Hut that doesn't warrant them. the committee felt. to remove thrm without causes; “thcuzh realzing the VBPU/g o! the operation in care- fully selected cases." it said, ‘we have grave dowbts as f~ whet-h?!‘ the maloritv are the r:sult of true cllecrlminaflon."

The incidence of coughs. 0016* and sore throats upon boys and girls with or without tonsils did not differ. r1 a sumo of 381 119W» whose tonsrs were removed dunn? school life. the sickness eunerieltccd before such renwscl w~s FY58. Arte.- removal, n ~».~ tow» 111° some as that of the population as

a whole.

"This shows." the report states. "that in selected cases th= opera- tlon is of value. but it is far from Jalstfying a ritual now practised on more than 50 per cent of the children admitted to the schools of this class." (‘Ilhe ools were boarding schools of the upper-mid- dle class.)

TOO MUCH WHISTLE

WEYMOUTH. England ——(C?) —Desxnond Sollis, 11, sayshe won't be a soccer referee when he grows u}; Officiating in a match between p ymates. Desmond swallowd the whistle, instead of blowing it.

raam YOUNG INDIA

BOMBAY, ——(C Eli-Sponsored privately. an unofficial Indian criket team, i-he Rafputana eeven. will tour England this summer. Ofbject of the visit l5 to give ycung players experience of English wickets and conditions.

VIENNA STILL BECKONS

LONDON —(CP)—Arsenal lect- ball club's visit. to Vienna at the end of the English season seems “very remote. but. no oilflcial do- cision has yet been made." says George Allison, manager of the Gunners.

. TAKE SOCCER. SERIOUSLY FALKIIRK. Suotiand —(CP)-

‘Thirty persons were arrested here when they broke windows

of a Glasgow-bound train and carved isomer G1 Rangers

d alfter asgow defeated Fhiklflr 2-1 in the fourth

Ulo Millard’: for bites.

PARROT TOLD YOU TO

WHEN YOU wcur 1o CALL on THEM?

round Scottish soccer cup.

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

GRAN'MA-—YOLl KNOW mos: NEW Proper. tnoss TH’ smear wuose

GET OUT‘; TO INSULT

DON'T MENTION THOSE PEOPLE To ME- UPSTARTS, THAT'S WHAT I CALL. 'EM l

in the welfare of his young sister, this part was very capaby_ per- formed by .vllss Olive Buchanan who with her natural vivaclty and (harm acted a gir. very much in love with Alan Spencer, a youth frcni the city. who is paying his a tentlons to Miss Barrett, Craw- lord Sinclair here displayed re- markably well his love maki tal- ents. Mr. David Conant, a po tlcal boss who tries to run everybody and everything was well acted by Aixhur Haslahl who showed how to rule and never be ruled. His right lhand man James Ferguson, was [played by Ivan Lambe who shad- i owed Mr. Conant in a very capable manner. Miss Isabel Underwood, a handsome actress from gay Brcad- way was peaslngly played by Miss Wlnnlfred Haslam who untold the politicians by her theatrical man- nerisms.

The hall rocked with laughter when Sam Dill a ry much mar- rled mall and hls wife, Jane, the village gossip. came to the lawyer's office with matrimonial troubles. lvllrs. Arthur l-laslam who acted the part c. Mrs. Dill, portrayed unmis- takealble humor and Hyatt Haslam as Sam Dill gave a htarious ex- ample of s. hen ecked hudiand. Dan Bright, learn ng to be a law- ver and who saves the day for his boss was very well acted by Ray- mond Haslam. Lobella, a negro fac- toum was indeed very well played by Mrs. A. K. McGre or whose final “Law's a mercy" rought to a finish an excccmgly well acted and interesting play.

The "villas- Lawyer" is an ex- ce lent play and judging from ag- nearances should be n hit of t. e season.

Specialties between the acts were a solo by Miss Ada MacKay who sang very sweetly encored. A duet by Major R. E. Howard and . Fred W. E. Haslam, encored. Mrs. Muriel Galvin delighted the audi- ence with two very humorous read- ings. Miss Maude Haslam was ac- companist of the evenin . Instru- mental music was furn ed by Mrs. Clark Harding, Miss Dorothy Croken and Mr. Alfred MacKenna.

M's. Walter G. MacKenzle in his usual pleasing manner presided.

Many thanks are due to Mrs. Galvin who gave so freely of her time and talent. and to Mrs. E. Haslam. who assisted in milking this plav the huge success it was.

SOCCER MONEY IDLE

JJUIRIBAN. South Africa ——(C?) —Why $2.000 ($10,000) funds of, the Durban and Mafltrburg teams olf the Natal Football As- sociation was. not "shared ou " was a qu ~.o put by a "ginger-upper." and not

umlllate-i p.11. .. ll

1

fiarsarss i

IVIJJLLWAIL. England—(C Pl- Flrst-team players of" five years" service will be given a £500 ($2,- 500) benefit by Millwall. English soccer league. southern section team whose biz Yates" are en- vied by major-division clubs. Benefits may go to £650 ($33260) if the team gains second-division status.

ficronr roa wanes

CARDIFF‘ ——(C PJ-Popwarlty of schoolboy rugtby in Wales cm- tlnues. More than 25,000 nersms- a record crowd-saw Welsh brys defeat English 20-0

GOOD FOR OLD JACK

LIVERPOOL. England —(CP)-- Kellsiboro’ Jack. 1933' Grand Nat- ional winner, has been retired af- ter winning the lat rare orf his career. the Champion ‘Chase. He won this race twice previously.

THESE AMATEURS OUT

GLASGOW. ——(C Pi- Selection committee of the Scottish Foot- ball Association has cancelkd

future amateur inter-national Scot- land-Wales matches as the Sco- iish are unmbe to meet the We sh- men on Saturday,

rmnvrza mum.

LONDON- -—(C P)-—Th* Hud- dersfield Tcwn-Preston North Efd English football cun final w'll be televized by the Brliish Brzad- casting Corpcratlon Aprl 30.

nusr chosen‘ nr-zarn

LONDON -~(CPi—lnhalat'on of dirt raircl in cutting billiard table pockets caused slrccsls which killed Fred Wrilzh‘. 58, a. factory workman. decided a Bierpnsy coroner's jury.