use mom ,

'l.'0-DAY

Allan "Rocky" Lane I In

"ROIIOH RIDERS OF OIIRANSO"

Shows 2:30-7-9

CAPITOL Mon. - TIIE. - wan.

'llRlLL-LOADED DRAMA OF THE HOT CAR RACKET

I um-tn. Iillrv l and the woman who Inca An

mm:

IIII PENNY EDWARDS - IAIAES IAILLICAII

JONN SALLAJJQELLIOHN ALVIN

News - Sport - Cartoon Fight Films

THE

e.ul.t...... I

AGENTS:-MON'rAtiUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stowarl. Mn Bruno Macrhee. Min Joyce Wiulnton, Mlu Joan Johnston AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Lovers.

Tho Guardian may be bought at the following place: In Mo:-lune! Blue Donia Restaurant. and uuardlan Office; In Georgetown: Post Office: in Sourls: Tho Snack Bar and Ii. "lchlrdb A Son.

TIII

....'BEGINNING next week will

deliver slab wonrl at 512.00 per truck load. Fred Macl(enzie. phone Ill. Montague.

..'R.ESI1RVE Wednesday. Oct- ober 24th for annual supper Unl- ted Church, Montague.

Miss Esther Williams and Miss Zoena Jordan, students at P.W.C.. were recent visitors to their homes in Beach Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross. Mone- ton. N.B, are spending a few days

in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald. .,..'MON'l'AGl?bl United Baptist

Church, service Sunday. Sept.

?3rd. Sunday School ltl n.m.: wor- ship servire 11 mm. Lie. W. D. Johnston. acting pastor.

..'l'1VANGEI.IST REV. ELIVIEII CROCKETT who has been conduct- ing the Lower Montague Campaign this week will open an inter- Church Evamzelistic Campai-gn in Trinity Church. Monlzixzuc. Monday. September 2-Illl. at B P M.. All are welcome.

. ”I'HlC NOTIIIE of Evangelist Crockctt's zulrlress in Lower Mon-

tague. in ,xeslerd:i,v's Guardian. appeared by error among the Sunday notices. The ndtlress will be "The Rise And Growth of Communism And Its Fall", and will be given at the closing meet- inr: of his series and on Satur- day night M. 8 o'clock not Sun-

day night.

WGOOD RESPONSE-The Low- or Montague United Church has EIVEYI an encouraging response to Evangelist Elmer Crockett this week, beginning Monday evening. The congregations were good. the (messages vital and the interest keen. Revs. Corkus of Souris. Paterson of Georgetown, and Deacon Johnstone of Mon-taguc. assisted Dr. Maclienzie in the conducting of the services,

Pnmce EDWARD 'ronAY

GARY COOPER NADELEINE EAllltltll V Pltlsltlll-lllsllll . Plllltlll eunuu mun rusiuit

III! '0 INIIU YDU l04IIl'

MATINEE 2 :30 -

Til) P0” . ””.'i."rw-W

EVENING 6:50 - 9

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, STAND

as I my bwyn m tlI'I tall I Inc: (is: from 1 passing tncy

3 DAYS STARTING MONOAY

" "EN

BACK rou(s- :

SPECIAL CANADIAN FEATURETTE "TALENT SHOWCASE"

CARTOON -

FIGHT FILMS

mun: Ellwllllll - GAPITOL

"Ono ' TISOO ' WOG.

..'CARDIGAN HALL.-Chicken Supper and Dance. Monday, Sept. 24th.

..'S-gt. Lewis Yourslon, who is stationed at Pctawawa. Ont., is spending his leave at his home in Rose-neath.

..'Satppcr Hugh MacKlnnon, who is stationed at Petawaua. Ont.. is spending his leave at his home in Peter's Road.

..'Mr. Harold Stewart. teacher at Prince Street School, is spend- ing the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stewart. Mont-ague.

Jcongratulatlons are being ex- tended to Mr. John Glllls of Forest. Hill. who won first prize at the Charlottetown Exhibition with his line Ayrshire bull.

us CONVALESCING - Hu- many friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Douglas Mellish is con- valeseing sat.isfactorily miter her recent operation in the King's County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Williams and two childrenllber and Eileen. of Beach Point, have left for Bos- ton where they will visit friends and relatives.

.!The symvpathy of the coin- munity is extended to Mrs. John White, Montague, on the death ”of her mother, Mrs. Nonnan Sheidow. Millvview. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Thursdtay.

..'ROSl-I BUSH IN BLOOM- Mrs. Beecher Dewar. Brudenell, has a beautiful rose bush at her home which is now bearing seven lovely yellow blooms. The fact that. this same shrub bloomed profusely in June is indeed an- other remarkable feat of nature. Mrs. Dewar reported that the siirulb bloomed last year early in the spring and again in October. During the day time the blooms are large and open but close up in the evening.

JFILMS AT CHURCH-'l'here was a large attendance at amcct- ing in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague, Thursday ev- enting when a film "A Wonderful. Life" was presented through the courtesy of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. It was a very interesting dramatic story of an average family and their Chris- tian stewardship. The meeting opened with a brief devotional period conducted by Rev. F. N. Young who read verses of script- ure from Malachi. Matthew and St. Luke regarding Chirlstian stew- ardship. Rev. Mr. Young, on be- half of the congregation. thanked Mr. Eric Devar for showing the film. and the Home and School Association for the use of the pro- jeclor. The meeting closed with the hymn. "Savior, Thy Dying Lord”, followed by the Benedic- tion by Rev. Mr. Young.

King's County Finals Sunday

The second and third games of the King's County baseball finals between Souris and Peakes Will be played in Peakes tomorrow at- ternoon, it was announced yester- day. Souris leads the best. three out of five series one game to nothing.

lovely Ilabll;

Continued from page 5

L............-........-S fiery red in color with ti yellow shading at the centre; the Ogden Rfeld'a. a huge light pink dahlla: the Carolina Maldls with their peach and gold coloring shaded with light. violet. and the cactus type Rosalyn straight.

Unusual vnrletleu

Two very unusual varltlea are the Island Patrol, a red and gold dahlla, and the Royal Albert, which is purple and white. Then there are the Cherry Agara. Ren- owns. Frank serpa's. Elite Glories, Croyden Masterpieces and the Wlndemeres to mention only a small portion of them.

In the front row are all the small pompoms and they are every color of the rainbow. The larger dahllas are arranged In rows back of the pompoms.

This dahlla patch has been de- veloped under the guidance of Mr. Gordon Warren. Hortlculturallat at the Experimental station. But Mr. Warren states that most. of the credit must be given to his helpers, Messrs. Amby smith. James Bald- win and Ernest Ma.cMIlllan.

Mr. Warren claims there are around 160 varieties In the patch with about '15 varieties being add- ed this you". Each year he states that they have to discern about 15 per cent of their plants.

I

Method of Planting The dahllu are planted in row:

feet. apart. Mr. Warren try: grow one plant to one atom.

THF. GUARDIAN.

Magistrate's court It Georgetown

stipendiary Magistrate for King's County, J. W. MacDonald, K.C.. disposed of several cases p on Thursday. September 20th at the Court House in Georgetown.

In the first case a resident of Sumn-icrside pleaded guilty to un- lawufully consuming intoxicating liquor in a motor vehicle. and I fine of 520.00 and costs was im- posed. or 30 days in jail. I

A.Montag'uc resident pleaded guilty to a charge of having in- toxicating liquor in his possession. in a place other than his resid- ence. He was fined S2000 and costs or 30 days in jail. A Mont- ague resident pleaded guilty to a charge of unlatwfu-lly consuming liquor in a motor vehicle and was fined 320.00 and costs or 30 days.

A Montague rosidcnt had a. plea of guilty entered on his behalf to 3: charge of having intoxicating liquor in his poesemvion, in a place other than his residence. and was fined 520.00 and costs or 30 days in jail.

Jud-gvment was delivered in A case of common assault. involving a resident of St. Mary's Road. A fine and costs were imposed and the defendant was bonded to keep the peace for two years.

Mr. S. S. Hecsiian, K.C.. Cro-wn Prosecutor represented the Crown. Court adjourned for one week.

AC.

Pork Prices Oil Par Now With U.S.

The price of pork in Canada is now aptproximately on a par with that of the United States, as I result of the rcccint drop in prices here, stated Mr. H. W. Clay. Senior Livestock Field-man with the Do- minion Dcrparttmen-t. of Agriculture yesterday. The present. price of 26 Cents a. pound. live weight, in Chicago is equivalent to 23 cents a pound dressed weight here, al- though in the past. the Canadian price has been much higher on the average.

An item of interest to purebred swine breeders within a radius of 10-15 miles of Charlottetown is that Colonel F.l. Andrew has pur- chased the aged boar. Woodstock Du-kc. 1233. from Oliver Mack and Son. French River. This is the bear that has sired the prize- wlnnlng stock owned by Mr. Ho- land Paytotn during: the last. few years. lie moving of this boar to this section of the Province. MI'- Clay Said. is of great import- ance to local breeders.

Recent shipments of pure-bred swine include one registered York- shire boar, shipped by N.W. Mac- Leod, Dunda-s. to Arnel W. Levy. Ft. William, N.S., and Almon Bos- well, two bred so-ws. and William

Found. New London, one prod saw. to Mr. Robb. London. On- tario.

Princess Elizabeth

(Continued from Page I)

John w:.T.nrxtm;;1...a7.'i:;. alclan. and his three associates go in with their little black satchels.

After the doctors' first call to- day. Queen Mary went to visit Princess Elizabeth at Clarence

House. The Princess and her hus- band paid a short call at Bucking- ham Palace tonight.

"The condition of the King's lung 'givea cause for concern," the medical announcement said.

"In view of the structural changes referred to In the last bulletin, we have advised His Majesty to undergo an operation in the near future. This advice the King has accepted.

"In connection with today's bul- letin regarding the King's health. the Governors-General of Ceylon, Australia and New Zealand and the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta and Aden have been Informed that the final decision regarding the possibility of His Majesty's undertaking his projected tour next year will be announced with- in a week or two.

”Meanwhlle, all His Majesty's engagements in this country for the next. few weeks are, of course, cancelled.

"It is intended the projected tour of Canada by the Princess Ellzcbeth and the Duke of Edin- burg will still be carried out in full. Their Royal I-llghnesses will not leave England by sea on Tues- day, as originally planned. but hope to fly on a later day so as to arrive at Quebec in time to begin the tour on the 2nd October.

The Queen was with the King when this announcement was broadcast to the nation.

he stated. better

"but larger quality." He looks

strong stems. "They must have good flower habits u well u dis- tinctive and interesting colors and types." he added.

Many of the bulbs are brought from Australia but a number come from Holland and some are im- ported from other parts of Cann- da. After receiving the bulbs in the early spring they are stored in It moderately cool, dry cellar in sand and In May are put. in a forcing frame. also in sand.

Here the tubers sprout and are

taken from the Band And divided

with each being planted about two The dlvlllons a mode In that on! to eye and part of the original tuber '1n are alwayn in the plrts planted.

Fri. 8:30 "ASPHALT

MacOONALO BROS. THEATRE

MT. STEWART

-PLUS-

"ROBINSON vs. 'I'IIRPIN" FIGHT This In a program that you can't afford to mini.

Sat. s:s'o JUNGLE"

that way you get fewer blooms." sizes and for health and vigor in the plant and

cHAamrrarowu

Will Have New I0-Acre Berry Field In Production

Strawberry pickers will be pick- ing off a new lo-acre field next year on the farm of Mr. Fred G. Maclntyre, Montague.

This large field of new plllntl. in perfectly straight rows. cleanly cultivated. presents a delightful picture of farm cultivation at its best, and no one knows better than Mr.” Maclntyre how to plant and care for strawberry plants. since he has been in this phase of production since he began fanning many years ago. For the past five years he has engaged In this In- dustry on a commercial basis, and has experimented widely with many different varieties. Last year Mr. Maclntyre had 30 acres of berries under cultivation. and picked off twenty. with a relatively high yield although it was 1 poor season. Next year he will have 12 acres of new plants off which to pick. and if the season prove: an average one. expects to gather an average of 5.000 boxes per acre. Some of the varieties include the favorite Dunlap, the large Dorset. Dresden. Midlands and Premier. Those who have received berries from Mr. Maclntyre will recall the boxes of large golden Dorset: and Midlands, which are becom- ing so popular with the household- er.

However. the ureater percentage of the new acreage is Dunlap, which is one of the best all-ser- vice berry.

Besides carrying on his new in- dustry. Mr. Maclntyre and his sons also find time to continue the normal farm operations ex- tensively, and must of necessity since 50 tons of straw will be re- qulred to cover the plants of this one new field alone.

Without doubt one of the largest strawberry production fnrms. has been the center of attraction every summer by countless visit- ors from U. S. A. and Central Can- ada who have commented favor-

ably on the extensive operations carried on at Mr. Maclnt.yre'sl farm.

Heavy Increase In Shipments OI Wopod Continues

Pulpwood shipments continue to dominate the exiports by rail from this Province, as revealed in the figures for car-load snip- ments for August, released by the office of the Strperlntendcnt. Is- land Division, Canadian National Rciilwztys. A total of 53'! az- loazrs of pul-ptwood were shipped last month as compared to 5 in August. 1050. The overall fig- ures for the month were. exports. 013. an increase of 404 over the same month last year, and im- ports. 1261, an increase of 260. Other notable increases were turnips. 23 carloads last 'month, August. I350. 5. meals 19 to 8. scrap 12 to 0, potatoes 24 to 13 and eggs 5 to 0. Decreases on the export side were butter and choose, one cat-load this year. down from five in August 195.). and hay and straw. none to nine last year.

Increases in imports were coal 131 (71), flour and feed 180 (130). gas and oi-l I98 (I020). lime 20 ('0, sand, gravel and stone 102 (83). Imports of lumber and miscel- laneous carlcads decreased 33 (48). and 126 (164). respectively. The railroad strike of nine days in August. 1950. may have affect- ed the figures for last year to some extent. Complete figures for Aurgus-t.18t'v1, with the corres- ponding figures for August. 1930 in brackets, are:

Carloads forvwarded from Capt: Tomnentlne to Borden: Autos 37 (31): barrels. empty 3 10): coal ml (14): fruits 8 (5): flour and feed 180 (130); fertilizer 0 (0): gas and oil 198 (123): household goods 1 (1): hardware o (2); lime 20 ('1); lumber 33 (48); live stock 4 (7): les carloads 252 (205): meals 4 (2): machinery 1'! (ll): sugar lit (15); salt 3 (ll); mle. beer. liquor I4 (15); misc. 123 (I64); trucks 1 (1) molasses o (2) railway coal 4 (2); railway mate- rial 21 (I7); cement 32 (40);.can- ncd goods 16 (12); sand, gravel andnswne 1m (83); shingle: and roofing 30 to); vegotablero (0); Total for 1961- 1261. 1060-lool.

Forwarded from Bo;-den to Cape Tonmentlnc: Butter and cheese 1 (6): bar-

rel-. may 0 (0); eggs is to): fish 5. (8); household goods 2 (0); hides 2 (ll: livestock 72 (68); less carloads '14 (ml: meat: 19 (8); potatoes 24 (I3); atomh l (0): turnips & (5) misc. 34 (32): blue- berries I (0): machinery I (5): railway material 6 (6); hay and straw 0 (9): Dtlltptwood 337 (5); moss 4 (2); lumber 5 (1): bottler. empty 4 (1): strawberrie: l to); caiianed faapdcu-:llc:((L);om::p 12 to); 03 - I ). Toto

1051-Md. taco-aw. 1"

infra?!

It vmonial to men of the Royal Cana-

lllcll llnoun M Resident Of Kilmuirt Passes

There passed away on Sept. 20th after lengthy Illness at his home In Klmulr. Mr. Daniel P. Mac- Pherson, in his 71st year. Mr. MacPher5on spent all his life at Kllmulr, except eight. years while he conducted a clothing business at Montague. He moved back to Kilmulr thirty-three years 130 and has been a successful farmer since then. Mr. MacPberson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac'Pherson of Kllmulr. Besides his widow, (nee Winni- fred Beer). there survives two children, Glen in Montreal, and Doris (Mrs. Frank Kyle) in wash- Ington. D. 0. Also surviving are two brothers. Norman in Kllmulr d Roddle in Pasadena. Call- f mla; and three sisters, Margaret (Mrs. Dan MaoPhersoni. Mae (Mrs. Mae Eaton) and Miss; 0

all

Christina: 'MacPherson. Pasadena, California. The funeral will be held Mon- day at 2 p. m. from Kllmuir church. Interment will take place in Valleyfleld cemetery.

7719 WEEK at S. D. U.

y Continued from page 3

CITELDIBIIII. Rev. Louis A. Dougan will celebrate Solemn High Mass. the main altar of our new chapel will be formally dedicated.

. . .

The altar was donated by Fath- er Dougan, a native of Charlotte- town, and was ercctcd as a testi-

dian Navy and in memory of those who met death in sf;-rvice. The members of the University Naval Training Division of St. Dunstan's will attend the service and dedication in ,a body. . . .

No "Week" would be complete at this time of year without some reference to football. Well. coach A. J. MacAdam is sparing no cf- forts to field a capable team in

There is an abundance of back field material on the ca-mwpus,with many of last year's fine second tram eligible for the senior team. The big problem. as seems to be these years, is the forwards. Only one scrum man from last year's! team is returned. However, there. are some likely lookin-3 pruspcctsi on the campus. They lack. oli course, experience and practice. We cannot expect. miracles from untried penformers. but if A. J. persuades some of these hefty looking newcomers that football for St. Dunstan's is one of the best things a man can do, there should be some upsets. - - .

By this time next ucck we should have plenty of news re- garding organizational steps taken during the week. Concerning this. we hope to be able to rctport that the first social of the new year was held on Thursday the 37th. if so. than we shall be able to say with certainty, "The Saints are back".

and

NOW. from S.D.U., to all of you. health and happiness!

GRANBY. Que-. Sept. 21 -(CF) -The banquet table for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh when they visit Toroiito will be dccornted in a distinctively Canadian way. An order has been placed here for 2.209 maple leaves and A quantity of maple sugar.

j

: POIILTRY WANTEO

Buying daily

Live or Dressed Poultry EASTERN PACKING 00.. LTD.

5' Sourls

..... ...,.

the bcst St. Dt:instan's tradition. North Lake School .......................... .. 11:30-12:30 With many stars of last ycar'-H” Elmira SCIIOOI ; ................................... .. 3100-- 5100 squad gone from the campus the

task is not easy. Yet. it is dilli- FRIDAY, 28 SEPT,--

9””. I9,”.”5 3” 5'D'U- "Oi W bet Priest Pond School .......................... .. 11!3()-12:30 ””””"”””' . . . East Baltic School ................. .. 3200- 4:30

MOIITAOIIE LEGION OARNNAI,

ocroaan 10th. 11th, 12th, 18th. Inclusive In ' MONTAGUE GURLING RINK

Bingo. Chocolate Wheel, Spill the Milk, Flour Guessing Contest, Fish Pond, Novelty Booth. and oth. er attractions. Canteen service by Ladies' Auxiliary of Legion. Door prize each night. Come and enjoy yourself. Help support a worthy cause. .

Week-End Specials

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

Newland's Sock Yarn, nylon reinforced. Itegular price, 77 cents ounce, assorted colors. Clearing at ONE. HALF PRICE.

Also New'1and's 2-ounce double knitting yarn. Regular 85 cents ball, assorted colors. Clearing .... .. 69 CENTS

"Meet Your Friends At The Friendly Store"

MONTAGUE .5 TO 331.00 STORE

SEPTEMBER 22. 1951,

Prince Edward Island Tuberculoslst League

MOBILE X-RAY OLINIOS

v

MONDAY. 24 SEPT.-

Rocky Point School . 11:30-12:30 Gowan Brae School .. 7:0tl- 8:30 TUESDAY, 25 SEPT.- Little Harbour School . '. 11:30-12:30 Rod Point School .. ...... .. 3:0()- -1:30 Kingsboro School .............................. .. 7200- 8:30

WEDNESDAY, 26 SEPT.-- South Lake School .......................... .. 11:30-12:30 East Point Schol .............................. .. 4:O0- 5:00

THURSDAY. 27 SEPT.-

AT SOURIS . SEALED TENDERS marked "TENDERS" will

be received by the Undorsigned up to Saturday, Sep- tembcr 29th for the purchase of the following pro- perties at SOURIS formerly owned by the late A. F. McQUAlD:

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE on Union Street pre- sently occupied by Lawrence Jarvis.

SMALL COTTAGE at the Eastern end of Main Street. commonly known as the McCorniack llouse.

COMBINED SHOP AND DWELLING on Main Street with large lot of land, commonly known as the "Beamisli Property."

STORE PREMISES on Main Street rcsently occupied under Lease by Townshend & t. John.

BUSINESS BLOCK on Main Street extending from Frank Gr-ady's Barber Shop to Morrison's Drug Store. This property has a frontage of approx- imately 135 feet in the centre of the business section and is presently occupied by ten ti-mints.

DWELLING HOUSE on Main Street commonly known as the O'Hanley House with 9. frontage of ap- proximately 35 feet.

BUSINESS BUILDING on Main Street. commonly .known as the "Legion Building". This property is also situated in the centre of the business sec- tion and is occupied by four tenants and will he sold ubjeot to a Lease of the second storey hf'I(I by the Canadian Legion expiring In 1954.

LARGE LOT with a large barn on High Street.

SMALL BUILDING on Washington Street presently occupied as 9. Shoe Repair Shop. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

MELVIN J. lIIcQUAID. Solicitor.

There Ought

V9;-s'”'o 54 ,4

, PREYTY oou., - AN 0 IT ONLY p COST Sol-.

To' Be A Law

' mus A BUCK son A omxv um: oouf. WHAT ,1 ARE You Ttzviutfv T0 oo- seuo ME To THE POOR HOUSE 9 THAT KID'S GOT MORE DOLLS THAN SHE KNOWS WHAT To DO WITH! YOU'RE TAKIN' THAT BACK RIGHT

By Fagaly and Short;

95" mm A" " o E5i?3i'3'ii533i N . " N

us A D mus to BETTER TAKE AN- . oruetz DoLL- mus ONE MIGHT GET LOST. HER- -HEH-HEH AND ER

- AH - KEEP THE

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NOW!