EASE EIGHT

A ' "NO rroélum stops"?

An "emergency power plant" recently installed at the Prince Edward Theatre will assure patrons of continuous programs this weak.

PRIME EDWARD-roan rus. ailil wsll

THIS FEATURE STARTS AT 3:30 - 6:55 - g

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‘ SHOWS 3:30 - 7 AND 8:45

_, " llili rum - llfll illil - iim vilnw ALSO NEWS - COMEDY - MUSICAL

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SOIL EROSION ‘fertilizer was used. Tests have been made by thci Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, on the effect of aoil erosion on crop production. Five soil types. with and without fertilizer were used on a seven-year test with barley. | With three inches of soil added to the surface soil, the fertilized test plot averaged 46.8 billhell t0 the acre, and the unfertilized plot, , 33.3 bushels. When the normal soil was undisturbed, the fertilized plot yealded 65.6 bushels. The third soil W96. that with three inches of surface soil removed. yeilded 31.1 bushels when fertil- ized, and 28.8 bushels when no

removed, the yeild {though the fertilizer siderably. All but

|lhe surface soil removed, lzed, and 14.8 bushels soil was removed, the ped to 11.7 bushels on

on that without fertilizer.

INDIAN FOOTHOLD Madras, on one east coast Of India, was the ﬁrst territorial poa- session of the British East India Company.

‘ I-Iellpwooifs hi: names continua to floek before the House Uri-American Activities Committee which is expoehsg nod influences ta ‘t-lse. aims capital. Aiovulra] (latte: gight) Sear‘:

loll! . p . e a wag all Ieoald Rosa» w"!

to wuhinsm u mun

O§§-§O§§-§-§§ﬁ§§-O-§4f§O-§+4 O4§v .

As more of the surface soil was decreased, helped con-

ona inch of gave ‘I day was that of R.W.1.

yelld of 2-1.1 bushels wllcn fcrtil- "Mmm" °““"‘m“" “f without

fertilizer. When all of the surface Wild drop tai of 18,595 across Canada, were

the fertil- ised plot, and was only 4.0 bushels

1IBE_.GUARQI§N» QBARLWTETOWN

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Ilsroid l‘. Landry, Albert Althea, Mn. Byron Stewart, Mlaa Harriet Clair.

AGENT: GEORGETOWN:

AGENT SOURIS, M.

The Guordi following pla la Georgetown:

Walden Lavesa. ‘A. MaoLean

an may ba bought at any of the

ces in Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, Mn, Clay The l'ost Office; In Souria: Camden's and Florence Roper; In St. Peter's: The Poet Office

A. Ciuett" left Montague Saturday for the return voyage to Labra- dor. The "Cluett" which has been in port during the past week, took on a complete load of sup- plies furnished by different chants in the locality. Captain Iveraon, who is in command hop- ed that he would reach Labrador within a few days.

Mr. Jack Allncar, local exporter, has purchased a Chevrolet automobiie' from Horne 8c Co., Cilrii-‘ottet-own.

p6 aato HEW A.

Mr. Waiter Hyndman, Char- lottetown, manager of Hyndman do 00., insurance, was in Montague last week where he called on Mr. C. A. Shaw, district representative Mrs. Mabel Fraser has returned from her trip to Montreal accom- panied by her two sons, Albert and George. It will be recalled that Mr. George Fraser former employee of the Gu Publishing 00., and is now a

Miss Rose Llewellyn, RN. Georgetown, has accepted a posi- tion at the King's County Hospital, and has assumed her duties Bat- urday morning.

Mr. David MacDonald, Cardigan, - who recently purchased a Tiger- Moth plane from Mr. Charles New- man, visited Montague Saturday on business.

Mr. Fraser leaves Sunday for Lon- I don, England, where he is to have discussions with B.U.P. officials.

A masquerade dance was held ll: the Montague community cur- ling rink Thursday, Oct. 30. spon- sored by the ladies of the Women's Auxiliary of the King's County Hospital. A very large crowd at- tended wearing weird and ludi- t-l-ous costumes. Hilarity and mer- riment spiced the evening's enter- tainment with many humorous sidelights. Costume prizes were won by Mr. Reg Johnston, Miss Reta Johnston. Miss Bernice Llewellyn, Mr. Lester Nicolle and Mr. Wilfred Minkler. A lovely cake was latter-led the lucky win- ner being Mrs. Andrew Landry, Lower Montague.

Mr. Athol Robertson, Montague, who, in partnership with Mr. Ful- tnn Campbell, is constructing s. modern dry cleaning plant here, motored to Charlottetown satur- day on business.

Owing to unfortunate circum- stances the S. s. Ulna was unable to make her weekly trip to this port, but the voyage was made in her stead by the "Margaret Mac" which is at present being loaded with produce by Poole ac Tlzonlp- son, local exporters.

The Fail-mile 9i, under the cam- rnand of Mr. Grant Graham has arrived back in port after trans- porting a load of produce to New- foundland. Mr. Graham expects to make a similar trip within the near future.

One of our local silarpsllooters acquired his full quota of eight partridge on the last day thus bringing the season to a fruitful ending. This year has proved to be an exceptional one for Hungarian partridge with numerous flocks in evidence. Local gunners all report a good bag for the season, giving evidence of the large increase in l-[uns during the past year. Un- fortunately the native population seems to be dlvindling according to reports from hunters who have scen very few of this species. It is

Mr. Earl Taylor Charlottetown, was a recent business visitor to Montague. Mr. Taylor has already rented a section of tile Hume building where ‘it is his intention to open a new jeivellery and watchmaking store with Mr. Glen Reynolds as manager.

The schooner “Vera l-lumby" arrived in Montague fronl New- foundland late today. The vcssul will be loaded with produce in this port by local exporters. Her cap- tain expects that they will be able to set sail within a few days for their home part.

should come to pass but it is hoped by the members of Pheas- ants Unlimited that this condition will be taken care of by the iri- troduction and propagation of pheasants _alld prairie chicken which have already been released in increasing numbers.

The Grenfeili/Ksgon ship "Nellie "’_“'“““ m’ “TRTGEFRT illEulllllTlﬁu

the delegates. In all, 692 instruct-

new instructors ivore qualified through the teaching programme.

HIE!" ,

ed with the British United Press. I

unfortunate that such a condition '

Georgetown Anil Vicinity

____-

Mr. Fred Curran of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday.

Miss Evelyn Mccsrron o!

lvfary's Road has

,0! her sister, Mrs. ' andier.

St. been the guest Raymond Lav-

hlider is shingling ‘the front of his home on Main Street. He is being assisted by Mr. Guy Hemphill.

l Mr. John Batc

i Mr. Thomas Benton retired O. N. R. locomotive engineer was a visitor to the city during tile past week.

young

Clar-

a pa- tient in the CIIGIIOLLELOWII Hos- pital for a few days. hope she will be soon able to return to her home. '

A few dayis ago while sitting at his breakfast table, Mr. George Mair, prominent Burnt Paint farmer 'had his dinner presented to him in a most unusual and r-ovel manner. when a native part- ridge flew through the glass-win- dow of his kitchen and landed on ills table, with its head neatly separated from its body by the broken window glass.

llit. Stewart

Ml}

Remember . . .

Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Yeo, Morit- ague, visited Mt. Stewart recently.

Mr. Bertram MacDonald of Bor-l den was a. recent visitor to Mt. Stewart.

Ari auction sale was held at Mr. Alex McGregoi-‘s, Thursday. Mr. W. L. McLeod was auctioneer. i

The many friends of Mr. Henry Coffin are sorry to hear that he has entered the P. E. I. Hospital. All wish for his speedy return to ' health.

Mr. Frank Griﬁill has moved into the MacDonald property'at Scotchfort that he purchased early Mr, Griffin has repairs to the

.in the summer. made extensive house.

Mr. Alden Birt bought the resi- dence of Mr. Aicx McGregor re- cently. Ml‘. and Mrs. McGregnr are moving to Montague with their son, Stephen. who intends opening a Jewelry store.

A masquerade dilllce was held in the Legion Hall on Thursday

ors held 1,366 classes. Over 1,120 ‘Help Overseas

New highway first aid costs are being established in Prince Ed- ward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec as part of 'thc expanding first aid programme.

The chairman pointed out that Rcd Cross first aid "Work is dir- ected particularly to areas where no other organizations function, although it works on request with other nationally organized volun- tary bodies.

Growing demand for divcrsional iilcrupy has increased the num- her of Red Cross supervisors to 31 in the Arts and Crafts depart- ment, which this year took over the entire D,V.A. recreational Aria and Crafts work for vcter- ans. Red Cross volunteers nuln- hcring 85 are assisting in 24 D,V.A. institutions.

Three paraplegic veterans now employed in the Arts and Crafts department, chairman D.W. Inng reported, and plans are be- ing made to train more for sup- ervisory positions,

MONTREAL, Nov. 2 - One half of the $i,000,'.(<9 Canadian Red Cross food relief shipment to Great Britain and Europe is ex- pected to be on tile high seas by mid November, IIH. Bishop, chairman of the national purchas- ing committee, told the Red Cross Central Council meeting here to- day. i

Delegates ironl every ‘province are hearing highlights of Rcd Cross work this year at home and abroad in semi-annual two-day session which closes tomorrow" evening. Norman C. Urquhart, Toronto, is chairman.

Representatives of the countries concerned have already specified what types of bulk food are most necessary, Mr. Bishop said, and purchases have been nlade lic- cordingly for the shipnleni. which is designed to ease the coming winter's food crisis overseas.

More than $642,300 of the 81,- TWO latte tubercular institu- NQOOO appropriated for the Can- ‘tlons, one BL FOR Gil-APE"! 0nd adian United Allied Relief Fund the other, Prince Albert Sanitar- ln 1947 w“ gpgnf by sgplgmhef ium in Saskatchewan, serving 131 30th and an additional $160,961 D-V-A- patients. are now included worth of goods’ iwas purchased l" the A”! ""0 cm“! 9708mm- from designated funds, earmarked me- TYISLPIWLIOH ll also ZIVEH t0 for specific foreign countries. I U"! Civilian patients there, on re-

Among reports of Red cross quest from hospital authorities. services“in Canada presented to-i J8me! A. Cooper. chairman. re- Uyqulmyg, ported that 6.198 entertainment First ma, films supplied by tile Canadian Red Cross have been shown for veterans in 52 D.V.A. hospitals in the first nine months of this year.

8P8

Swimming and Vi/ntcl" Safety. One third more children, a to-

taught water safety under Red

Cross auspices in the first nine months of this year than in the

You Can Get llnlck Belief, from Tired Eyes i

suits sins sinus rear soon |

__-________ TIPPLING TIBET Tibetans drink an average of 30

to 50 cups of tea a day.

KIIP

"REGULAR as BLOCK WORK’

with m Q1

The easy-action laxative for ordinary constipation

TEA-

.".':.:.'.",:.'..S~.::::~...cd “one vol e Murine in each aye. You qet- ' q

QUICK Illlll. Insianil 1

freahad. Murine's IHLLIﬁOELITIYdIzfQTILr;

qradienia cleanses and soothes eyes that

an tired from overwork or exposure to d

MURlNE Q Ion storm ans. , H. J. MABON. Ilﬂiaeamliomtoiam

llentagaa P. l l.

OHIO! lloltll telilAM lblllbl.

Holidays etc. In spnoinsmnl

night by the Wclllelrs Institute. ‘Rollie Mcfienzies orchestra was - irl. attendance. The following were the winners at. the masquerade: Miss Ora Leard, Mr. Bruce Af- fleck. Preston McAsklll, and Nelson Affleck.

Rising Costs iJolt British

iShiphuiliiers

By John Dauphinee Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Nov 2 — (OP) - Brit- ish ahipyards a-re losing orders be- cause of high construction costs and indefinite delivery dates. They are building more than half | the world's new merchant tonnage and the hesitaricy of sliipow-ilers to place orders has had no effect so far. But some builders have predict- _ ed the “seller's market" for ships will not last much beyond a. year. This year at least a dozen ship- owners have complained that new tonnage costs 2 1-2 to three times as much as before the war. Several have announced they cannot risk ordering ships at present prices. President WM. Neal of the Can- adian Pacific Railway. now visiting Europe, told newspaper men in London he would like to build two 20,000-ton passenger liners but de- livery would take at least three years and "cost and maintenance figures Just don't add up." If a 42,- OOO-tonner were to be built it would

Offlee Connected With Drag ltore

L‘! suppose one could

-N°VEMP§R .9» 1947

BUY A ‘POPPY

CROCKETT 6c STOREY LTm.

“DEALERS Ill RELIABLE FURNITURE" -

be till-co times ns costly as the tor- by seven members with donations pedoed Empress of Britain. .01‘ bazaar articles. a i Doubt tlllit silipbuliciillg costs will‘ The minutes of tile previous] ever drop lllllCll below iudays lvvcl meeting were read and adopted. was expressed by Sir Murray; Secretory gave a full report. onl 5191111911. ilfvsideiii 0i U11‘ Sllill- recent dance held, allowing a bal- building Collfcrcllcc. Shipyards ancc of $47.95 after all bills wcnei faccd increased cllzlrges for coal, paid. , electricity, stccl, timber and other, n, was decided m get nunermli ilroducts. 'i'il<- only lmiic was‘ iii-l to malic bazaar articles and have creased r-fficicilcy illld "out-ol-dalic a bazaar and Cake sale later on‘ and obsolete rules" imposed by or- Red cross ,ganized labor were ham the industry's chances of ing wit-h other nations. w Hwembcrs are to bu» llviﬁcrClbtSgc(gojiiiilgnfrrdsllllssﬁiildcii;i gill“?! for S31v3“ to hope much longer for new orders} n,e‘j,’i,,,g_aip,f§lloiia.iiift Lliisvcirlllgrlf

for ships,” said Sir Frederick Reb- ibeck. chairman of Harland Eggﬂlarscgs? the district‘ Cﬂlec‘

W01“ Lid" Belfast” If there is no invi

i Italian Competition meeung- it Will school room.

“It u-iil llot be long boforc Itlily and flowers I l is a competitor and it will be found, Mrs. Kenneth White in charge of that people for rvilcln we in the Dmsrum. Meeting closed with United Kingdom are tendering wllli "The King" after which the host- be placing orders in Italy at much ess served a delicious lunch. lowcr prices," llc said.

Only a few weeks ago one British company callcellecli a £2,750,000 ($11,000,000) contract for three ves- sels because delivery dates were uncertain and final prices could

ng their contri- on Army Home

and

tation for next

be held ill the Roll call, “Shrubs ike around ahousc."

HOLLYWOOD STUDIO rsas CANUCK CORNER

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. z9_.<¢p)_

They're thinking of labelling a sec- i Hon of Warner Brothers studio _“Cnnadlan Corner" and if the idea. is ever carried through it sllouldi

be a very interesting little niche.|

. For two of the company's most

comments: Shlpowners popular stars are from the Domin-

Chairman I.C. Gedfdes of! hthc fiféhfgdngsiciingriise °Y their Pro- O i t Li —"The lnnncia az- - _ aridciilf buiyliding . . . is so great and Tall, blonde Alexis Smith left ‘ so obvious that I should lack Pemldml- C». While still a child frankness if I did not say quite but it “"5"” 3 ca" °f "m" i’! Sill". clearly to shipbuilders in general. all" °bf "lllml" AleXll. Who is one of in the present conditions of un- e us est actresses in fiimdom,‘ certain timing for delivery am.- Would like to return to her native ‘ﬂghmnlng high costs: ‘Hcre is a province for a visit in the near red light trhicll you will be unwise future but at the moment h" golirgnzgi.‘ Nobel: wggl coigtilrrleuseutti; iiClljedltllﬂ is sodfuil that the trip u pswcsw susarosy ream. nohillﬂg bill- ivg“ {Cunard Jack Carson, a native of Car- P‘. A. BstesdTharirriant 00' sharp men, Mann looks like a college vgigglsnsdizirllgng CGOSLS iicresgravc and ﬁshy player and i! as “Mural M‘ B- _ ' ' e cr h l _ l - must. inevitably impose a limit on “mas vii: zegor:egnotgzl:tclﬂl{g_ gilgexillbjmy °1 shlpwmrs t° 91”” hogd spent in Moose Jaw, Salk. »»-l~=;;q,, a 131.75; ::'..:":..:"*;::.:.£:;.':.r.';' "' “c- __.. a . nfellgitgsttifrldI-‘JIOEITVETY (ilatggsfor new Twenty‘ Y°‘""°1d 11°" Mam"!!! p left Canada only four years ago

ships are so uncertain that Eider- s M’ $.2‘Z..’.“’£J.'.f'"ii' :.'.'.‘:.:§.::, “sill;

l ti f it b iidi. p ogram." Ede" on o s u "g r the striking redhead was active tn

the Toronto theatre world and _____ also did monologues and mysteries

The regular monthly meeting of for the CBC. ' the Greenvale Women's Institute She prefers drama to comedy met at. the home of Mrs. Kenneth and likes writing but feels that as whlge on Qctober 7th, yet her ideas aren't mature enough.

Meeting opened by repeating Her elder sister, Mrs, Lloyd Whit- the Club Woman's Creed in unis- ing, is the wife of a Fort lri on. The roll call was responded to Ont., doctor.

not even be guessed. Two foreign companies ilavr- tnkcn similar act- ion and other British ccirnpanies have snici their building programs are being deferred. These are typiﬂii

GREENVALE W. l.

go on indeﬁnitely making fmle

Miss ADEI. slncllzilo 4

ivfally former Vi;'li.ll'l.i siutislz‘. now grown nlcll uild wlurcll, t tiay were gricvcci to hear o.’ l. death of lilies Adele A-fllclrud v.‘ for irlally years, was ii[‘illi o! at Victoria High School.

Miss Mscleoci, \\ll0 loin lovcd school fire ytliifb i o illto retircnlellt, died '1'h.l..~_ay . tha home of her sister, Mrs. ll. i MacKenzie, in New Westnllllslu,

Born in Charlottetown. P. l3, 1’ the young lvfiss bilscimd ran-a this city 37 years ago arm-v ‘Iii. her Master of Arts degree “m3 she had won at Acadia Dolls; Nova scotll.

Her first duties as teacher wer performed for s. short time s south Park school. She ihcu julll ed the staff of Victoria lllg School. endearing herself itillﬂll teachers and student! alike. sh remained at the high school uili her retirement.

Miss Macleod is survived by lie sister in New Westminster, moths. sister, Mrs. John HDllllPs, of Lo Angeles, and a brother, Arlil zvlscleod of the same city.

Burial will take place in Vic toria Monday. Arrangements io funeral services are now hcln completed-Vancouver Times, 0c 17.

il gzr

CULTIVATE AGAINST WEED

Though the agricultural scieniil has made available many chemical capable of destroying weeds, props cultivation and good fanning prac tlce.still remain tile first allri moi potent weapons in the fight again! weeds.

HOMING INSTINCT WEST VANCOUVER. 3-C- (Qp) ._"Jarry," ll-year-oid nlon grei terrier. lost in the wood while Mr. and Mrs. Len Hush“ were on vacation, made his ws back to the Hughes home here o

foot, covering 110 mile!-

Soothe lhem with

MINARDT tiulusur

Rub rml . adv" 35G ‘rick trier. ken-ll"

mass reaueincas m‘¢7‘"' ms 5c °d°" n

lokes about the Grouse season REALLY cumin]

.6180 lust unit's crisis annossneesasntsff-(Oseaeeeaaastaaalsseltvesnaseslan