PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GU

AGENTS:--MONTAGUE: Ellold l'. Landry. Mn. Byron Stalwart, Mn.

Bi-nee Maorboe. Mia: Joyce

Wlulnton. Plus Maximum.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Laura.

The Guardian may be bought at

the following places in Montana:

Blne Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: TIA

Post Office; in Suuria: The Sn:

..'RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at St. Peter's Bay. Tues- day, June 9th. 8-10 F. M. 100 donors urgently necded.'

-RBE A PROUD DONOR at Red Gross Clinic in Canadian Legion Hall, St. Peter's Bay, Tuesday. June 9, between 8 and 10 pm. At least 100 donors desperately need- rd.

GEORGETOWN 0. W. L.

.".llhc monthly meeting of the Georgetown siib-division of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall on May 5, with ll members in attendance.

'I'he meeting opened with prayer by Rev. 0. Kiggins. League presi- dent Mrs. P. L. Bouclroault opened the meeting. Minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read and adopt- ed. The treasurers report showed a substantial favourable balance. The social service report was read by the oonvener. Mrs. W. J. Fitz- ggxuld. and showed that 11 visits were made during the month and

ck Bar and Il. Richard: I; son.

JSALE AT Stewart and Beck! continues until June 13th. some sale items now short, but others have been added.

..'Y0U HAVE A DATE T0- NIGI-IT between '1 and 10 at. Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, Canadian Legion Hall. st. Peter's Bay, if in good health and between 18 and 65 years of age!

that treats were taken to I num- ber of homes.

Mrs. Ella MacKiniion, oonvener for magazines. reported that mag- azines were being received and cir- culated among members.

It was decided that a Mass be said for Her Majesty the Queen.

The meeting closed with prayer.

-AC.

PE'I'ER.BOR.OUGH. Ont. fCtPl4 The best man fainted at a wedding here Saturday when he couldni find the ring. He slumped to the church floor after fumbling through his pockets for several minutw. He was revived and the ring was 10l'd in his vest pocket.

T THE BIG OHILL-AND-THRILL,

SCREAM AND SHIVER SHOW! IT'S ”TllE OWL SHOW” AT

nu: CAPITOL TO-NIGHT

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY

STARTING AT SIIPPOSE YOU

10 o'cLocK WERE ONE OF

"THE WALKING DEAD!”

SEE IT HAPPEN right bet in the screen sensation that

ore your startled eyes . . . t rips the mask from the

darkest sccrcts of forbidden voodoo!

s..r.Ai VE-YET nun! yntin

Is

all!

JAMIE ELLISON

-YET ALIVE!

AIRANCIASDIIV 5 TOM coNy(AY .,-

..'Construction of the tempor- ary bridge across the Montague River will commence on Wednes- day, it was learned yesterday. The location according to surveyor markings, is to be from a point between the Johnson canning fac- tory and the Fire Department wharf on the north side, crossing to the property formerly owned by the late Peter Johnston on the south side. This property will re- juire considerable fill-in and it is unda-stood that this work may possibly begin today.

The bridge, to be of pile con- atruction, will have an eleven foot roadway. permitting one lane traf- fic, and it is understood that one or two traffic directors will be sta- tioned to c0nti'ol and direct traf-

- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

AEDIAEI vvvv To Begin On Bridge . At Montague This Week

flc.

present bridge before the removal

is also a part of their contract. It was indicated Yesterday that the building of the ' ary bridge would be a relatively abort job, so that the main work of re- moving the superstructure would be undertaken aa soon as possible. It is possible that the bridge may remain open during all or the most of this preliminary work. with the ratult that during the closing of the present bridge and the opening of the new one. only a relatively short time may elapse.

Wading Pool

Continued from page 1

riigiist the water area around Brighton Beach had a very high bacteria count, but he agreed that lit was p0&SlbIe the water in the lpool. under circumstances of lcls-iinliiicss as outlined. might be purer than that on the shore.

l Biit,lhe. matter of erecting a fem-c proved a serious stumbling-

-. block. Councillor P. R. Mccnrniacl

lcilecl figures indicating it would; 'cost. approximately 5800.00 to erect

a suitable wire fence with gate-

lposts and gate, but it would also: ISt'lil'l') to keep animals mit of the

Iponl and also discourage arlultsl from throwing things in the wat- or when the pool was closed for the night.

City Recorder K. M. Martin. Q. C, told the Council that if the pool were left open with water in it. the city would be legally liable in the event of accidents. Sonici Councillors asked why the Kiwaiiisl Club did not erect the fence as it was their project. Mr. Traiiior stated the club had put nearly 34,000 into erecting the pool and did not have sufficient funds lcft to pay for a fence.

Suggests Trial Operation

Several Councillors feared that the pool might only be open for a' week or two and then it might IJP' discovered that the bacteria count was so high as to COTlSllllllC a health menace and it would he ordered closed. They sup tstcd that the pool be operated for tun weeks so prospects could be learn- ed. This was objected to by anv- eral speakers as they pointed out that with no fence to stop peoplc and animals from using the pool it. would not be possible to keep it I clcan. I

Councillor Elmer Mar'Dnnalri asked if the city cnulrl not. cithrim put, up the proposed fence or lend the Kiawanis the money tn do it. Councillor Edwin C. Johnstoiie sairl 1 if the Council spent 5800 for the, fence and then had the pool turn-l ed down by the Department of Health there would be it great deal of criticism from the citizens. Mr. MacDonald replied that he would rather have. that kind of criticism than the type they would get lt it child should accident-ally drown in the pool.

Councillor F. J. Storey said that now the pool is there it would be a shame not to have it open. But he said it was not supposed to be

t

a charge on the public under the terms on which land for the pur- pose was supplied. He admitted that the city was getting a lot for nothing but thought citizens in general should help rather than add the expense to city charges. Councillor Roy Cudmore suggested the pomibility of the Kiwanis ob- taining financial assistance from .nther service clubs, but Mr. ITrLlIll0ll did not believe this was fair as all such had their own expenses for pTUJ?0l5 in commun- ity work.

Resolution Defeated

Councillor MacDonald then of- fered a ix-solution. seconded by Councillor Mocormac, that the city erect ll. proper fence around the pool the cost to be repaid by the Kiwanis Club as found possible. The resolution was defeated with only the mover and seconder sup- porting it. After the motion was lost both Councillor Johnstone and Councillor Cudmore said they were not opposed to building a fence but first wanted assuinnce that the pool would not be later con- demned.

Mr. Traiiior told the Council he had assurance from the sanitary eiigiiieeit of the Department of Health that the water in the pool would be tested daily for bacteria.

A letter was read from residents nl Park stieet stating that though they are within the city they have no sanitary sewerage arrange- ments and requesting the city to alleviate -the condition. It was stated by Councillor Cudmore that he had been invited to attend a meeting of thc Commissiciiers of Sewers and Water Supply with the Park street residents. He will attend purely as an observer.

Another letter from the Cana- dian National .V.iilway asked for a renewal of a lease they have on a 15 foot strip of land on Prince street. Mayor J. D. Stewart sug- gested they be told the lease would be renewed when the old round- house. now an eyesore, is re- moved.

Slreel. Report

Councillor storey, i-eportiiig for the Street Cmnmittee. said the wet weather had delayed work in general and also meant that the streets were not as clean as they might be as rain prevented pro- per flushing and sweeping. It was proposed that the area on Pownal street. across the street from The Charlottetown, be paved with the sidewalk along Rochford being

PREMIERE SHOWING IN THE MARITIMES - - - FILMS ARRIVING BY AIR FROM LON- DON - - - AND SHOWING IN BOTH THEATRES.

PRINCE EDWARD and OAPITOL THEATRE

FOUR DAYS WAED. - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. THE ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EVENT eon THE WHOLE FAMILY!

zixisivia

THE ONLY FULL-

LENGTH FEATURE

OF THE

CORONAT UN

OF IIUEEN

IN colon BY

A 6.(Xzzz2'0g? .

PLEASE NOTE SHOW

Hundreds of inquiries about this wonderful film hav

SCHEDULES - - -

' nu J. ARTHUR max ORGANIZATION Presents

NARRATE

DBY

LAURENCE OLIVIER

e. been received at the Th

eatre Office . . . and to

make it possible for every citizen to see the colorful pictures of this historic event, our regular program

schedule will be changed

as follows:

"PRINCE EDWARD"--Matinee 2:30 pm. Evening: Complete Program Staffing at 6-8-IO

"CAPITOL"-Matinee

3:30: Eve. 1 and 9

PLAN TO ATIEND rm: MATINEES on nanny snows mm min BEST suns REGULAR "PRINCE EDWARD" PRICES AT BOTH THEATRES

MATINEE 3:30;

CAPITOL 'ro-oar. wmoi-ic zou-1:"

EVENING 7:30 ONLY

The construction company of Noye and Rayner, who have the contract, will also construct the temporary underatructuxe for the

of the steel superstructure. which

Blood Clinic Tonlghl it St. Peter's Bay

Junior Chamber of

tonight. , The Canadian LGBIOYIB

for this Clinic and

are being supplied by the 1"01”e5i Hill Women's Institute. The objective for this two hour Clinic has been set at 100, but the Committee in charge h0D6-5 "ll! quota will be considerably exceed-

Ilorlh Lake first Aid Class

The members of the first aid class at North Lake received their Red Cross awards recently-

Mrs. Charles Mocormack in- structed this group in standard first aid during the past few months.

Miss Margaret MacMillan, pub- lic health nurse represented the Red Cross at the pl'ESelll.atl0Tl of certificates. cards and pins. She commended the group for their fine work on this course and com- plimented Mrs. Mc-Cormack on the good examination results of the class.

The following members received awards; Mrs. C. R. Campbell, Miss Genevieve Campbell, Mrs Daniel Conway, Mrs. J. E. Dingwell, Mrs. Russell Dingwell, Mrs. Stanley Dlngwell, Harold Hunter, Charles Mocormack. Mrs. James MacDon- ald, Mrs. E1-nest Morrow, Mrs. Hudson Moi-row. Miss Mabel Rose, Mrs. Francis Gillis.

moved in slightly to permit angle parking. it was felt by all coun- crillors that the muddy section there was no credit to the city, especial- ly across from the principal hotel. Councillor George Keefe said he wished to clear up a point. on which he was misunderstood. He expressed himself as not being in favor of two schools if high schools are to be built.

Motorcycle Accidents

The "antics of lads on motor- cycles" as Councillor Storey ex- pressed it, called forth condemna- tion from all the Council. It was believed that too great a danger existed. especially when the driv- ers did not wear crash helmets. The speaker said that during the war it was found that a majority of accidents to cycle drivers were to the head and he did not favor the way the boys were handling their machines without regard to rules ol' danger. The noise of the machines also were severely criti- cized.

A belief that. all large pur- chases by the city should only be made after tenders are called was expressed by Councillor MacDon- aid. The Streets Committee report said a misunderstanding has oc- curred with some citizens believ- ing the city is not desirous of lay- ing any more heavy pavement. This the chairman said arose from a motion at the last meeting to spend I. proposed 310,000 to pave one block was lost. Councillor Storey said finances would not permit. heavy capital expenditures on streets this year. But it was the desire of the Council to give the maximum convenience to the largest number of people at the least cost.

This was why. he stated, it. was felt better to spend the money in treating the surface of approxi- mately 10 miles of streets than to put all the money into one block. He believed that the citizens in general would appreciate this at- titude.

Police Report

The report of Police Chief Char- lea MacArthur showed '18 arrests in May with '74 convictions and one dlamiual. Of the arrests 69 were in connection with liquor of- fences. There were 260 traffic lic- keta issued for meter violations and 136 for other violations. The Chief felt. that the operation of

Downe was having a good effect in the restraint of improper driv- ing in the city.

Just before

the adjournment

vote of thanks to all who had co-

Coronation Day program a suc- cess. He paid tribute to Adminis- trator Mr. Justice M. R. Mac-

for their addresses. W. Reid and Group Capt. A. G. Kenyon, R.C.A.F.. to the Press, Radio and Telephone Company and to all the organisations which par- ticipated. He also gave apeclnl thanks to city employees for the excellont decanting job and to the Fireman for the great fire- works display.

NOW YOU CAN TREAT

that in so simple to use. Available NOW at

JAMIESONS PHARMACY Montague. P. E. I.

..-Under the sponsorship of the commerce. headed by Mr. Kenneth Anderson. no geffort has been soared to in- sure a record breaking attendance at the Red Cross Blood Donor clinic to be held in St. Peter's Bay

com-

modlous building has been P1305 It the disposal of OHS Red CV0” the Women's

Institutes of St. Peter's Bay and Iunoundlng districts in providmz the workers while the refreshments

the. motorcycle by Cnst. Russel 8).

Councillor Cudmore read 3 formal opemtod with him In making the

Clulgan and Mayor J. D. Stewart to Brig. W.

TO PLAY WOLSEY - Alexander Knox, 45-year-old Canadian actor from Strathroy, out. has been chosen to play Cardinal Wolsey by London's famed Old Vic theatre. Knox will play in a Coronation production of Shakespeare's "King Henry VIII" opening in London early in May. Knox has played on Broadway and in Hollywood. He was last at the Old Vic 15 years ago as understudy to Laurence Oliver and Emlyn Williams.

i (C? Photo)

Grass Silage

good drainage cannot be found near the barn A surface horizontal silo should be used.

”As hay crops mature they de- crease very rapidly in palatability and digestibility. However, due to weather conditions it is often very difficult to make good quality field- cured hay when the crops are at the best stage of maturity. Rainy weather, which occurs so frequent- ly early in the season. does not materially increase dry matter losses for silage but. may result in heavy losses if the forage is made into hay.

Early Cut. Forage "The pala!-ability of the early out forage is so favourable that the total daily dry matter is con- siderably higher for early harvest- ed forage. In addition, digestibility for the early cut forage is extreme- high and decreases rapidly as the forage matures. This range can extend from '10 per cent for digestibility of the early cut for- age down to 50 per cent or less for late-cut rougliage. The ex- cellent combination of high palat- ability and digestibility permits the cow to consume a larger amount of digestible dry matter from early cut forage. This re- sults in higher milk production and saves grain. ”The moisture content of the grass should be around '10 per cent for proper fermentation and fo: best packing in a trench silo. Little or no outside moisture from rain or dew should be in evid- ence. If the silage is too dry it will heat and turn brown or even black. and may mold as thorough packing is difficult. Heated silage loses much of its feeding value. including all of the vitamin A. If the silage is too wet it will not heat or mold and will have a good. appearance but it will de- velop it strong disagreeable odor and the cows will not eat it with relish. Losses of dry matter from seepage will be considerable and the lower portion of thevsilo will likely be waterlogged and spoiled. In general, loss is greater when the silage is too dry than too wet. ”Oncc filling has been started it is important that. flicre be no long shutdowns as this will result in layers of poor quality silage. Important Plictor

"The art of making good silage lies mainly in keping out air. To do this the silo, must be' tight, have,amooth walls. and the silage well tritmped. A tractor makes the best job of tramping. Special care should be taken 'along the sides and comers. The silo should be topped off with 1-'2 feet of wet green material to help keep out air and to pack the lower layers

"The silage should be thorough- ly tram-pod every day for 5 to '1 days after filling is completed. The silo should then be sealed with limestone. sawdust or clay. Two to three inches of limestone makes a good seal that is easily removed when feeding. A good lay- er of sawdust or clay is also act- isfactory but more difficult to re- move. If desired ll. temporary re- movable roaf made nf boards may also be used. The main thing is to keep the rain out and prevent freezing.

"Four points to remember in the making of good quality silage

e: ”l. Select R location with good drainage.

"2.lCut early for greatest. yields of digestible dry matter. This is when timothy is just coming in head.

"3. Put in at the proper mois- ture content - '10 per cent. Be careful not to overwilt. It is bet- ter to have the forage too wet than too dry.

"4. Pack thoroughly while fill-

. Montague

Continued from page 1 the POSSIDIIIUES -,--------?-7--r-mpm twelve in Manta ue. decided to P9-mble ll” C”””I”e"",e Wilt" leave the. reports of this matter Ieedinl? Wm” ” loommn mm over until the next meeting.

Sill... School Ass'n Annual Mieling

..."rhe annual meeting of the Montague Home and school As- sociation was held in the new school last evening and was largely attended. In the absence of the president. Mr. Archie Hllchey pre- sided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. E. H.

tended the meeting. representing the students of grade eleven, to discuss plans for the annual grad- uation dance. Mr. John Hughes and Mrs. E. H. Stewart were appointed to work with the student commit- tee on this matter. The committee reported that the dance would be held early in July, and that an orchestra had been engaged.

Mr. Ralph Beck reported that his committee, appointed to look into of having grade

The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. Byron Stewart and the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: Honorary president, Di". G. S. A. Inman; praideiit, Ml". Ralph Beck; vice president. Rev. F. N. Young; secretary. Mrs. E. H. Stewart; treasurer, Mr. Archie Hil- chey, re-elected.

Mrs. E. H. Stewnrl. gave a very interesting resume of the activities of the association since it was in- stituted mi May 9. 1950. Some of the projects undertaken by the as- sociation were purchasing a pro- jector and screen to be used for showing films in the school: spon- soring Hnllowefeii parties for the achool children; sponsoring four amateur contests: sponsoring the graduatlon dances and school picnics. and also sponsoring the ice sports in 1951-1952. Each year don- ations were solicited for the school

prizes. and 310.00 was donated by 7

clal.

Ci'oss

There was

that Canada likely my new and stronger prgle

UVEISGSS countries who ,1, the American market ' livelihood.

One in-formant gala issue will be studied

he said likely will (1. ,

3.-'.i'”.it'i'3'."1itaii.e.Ii'..-3.'ii)"ii.3.V..e.i3t.'.ii'33.. ;m'”,'"ic '”Wa'l0"."

with the approval of the meeting. w?g;grc;C:'l (gut ;”IVhl cnmd, a motion picture would be sponsor- ceadom C" am W”! con. ed by the association in June. Plans .me”' would be

were discussed and it was also de- sumng from prev.1nGOl'lf'EIsEl0llB re. cided to sell home made candy at muo nd I" tm” Mio- both shows. A committee. Glen "5 I-it er which the II! Wlgginton, and Cecil Moaher, at- lmvemmen 93994 I0 reduce ,.'

lffs on diary and other tlural products. The whole likely will be reviewed in. Minister St. Laurent and Minister Howe when thet- fram London in the latter this week.