THURSDAY. g THE GUARDIAN. Gi WN .'.. Let's Talk It over A Prince County Viewpoint by "1!" Movie reviewing ls not generally in our line but we cannot help saying something about the pict- ll". "The M'ldliirk" which has Just completed its run in summer- ride. Based on Theodore Bonner: novel. it depicts the story of ii kid of the slums who conic: to Wind- sor Castle to see Queen Victoria. Alec Guinnesss interpretation of Disraeli is particularly good and his speech in the House of Com- mom is a highlight in movie act- ing. It is the strongest plea for the underprivileged aszaiiist the privil- eged and powerful we have ever heard. It should he read in every) legislature of the land. ' ' ' , Hound." has been named "airman of taxation but. we should iudgel 1-. Eng ap Arnold Memomd "9" one that briiiiis in vast sums of P; M hundred and '9" .mr monev each vczir Thrre isla high- Rah Hi, f.""" H dinner” m”m”."' way 'in New Ei-uzland vihere you! 0 am Mme m U05" "ml" 1"" y Mlilfff. Ch!-H108 E. Yaeser. U.s.- lernational radet exchange. U. S. .AtF-- W” "1311 to fly faster than air force auxiliary, voted him the winner. Major Yaeger iigm shown receiving itoba. Canada trightl, as Gen. Herbert Harmon, tceiiirei looks on. I the trophy from -Air Cadct V7.1-il. Render, of Mani- Lieut. U. S A. F. is pay on cents for tho pl'll'llPi.'P oft driving over a truly magnificent l M” EV”-l'" R"l'"kP M Cfnlr-"N road, imposing I tax on gt-150111)? l,md”lllP l'"'”l”Y Vlslled N the 18' of mul.M,y snmewhay smmm. in; ,,, " inomr of Mrs. Hector Mnclienzio. its effect. It dips into the car-; Mrs. Palmer Ti-onrnlm ii! Flnr- lB("'d”" driver's pocket in much the sairw:dPll 15 spcnduii: a ivcok niili hor' "Sc vriiy but. is not nllltc so TPSlrlClPd in dauzlitcrs at Halifax. l M” I-”””l MRCNWY and its application In the llt'lf'l of ed- ----- l'la”gh”""5 M317” ""5 L'””"3- Md iicatlon we tax on-ryoiie. recarrllessi Mi-s. Robr-rt Jmvkrs and Mrs. 5”” K""'w”l 3"d J”h""19- M fl" Harold Lailllli of Srpi'iii::l.i'l(l, NS, I"bl'm Parkr Qmbi -Went 3 few of whethcr they have children at-y landing school or nut. Thp1'p ar(n.3pElll a fan days in Bordon rer- some. people who think this method lltnllf at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. unfair. but of ('Oill'Se it is lloi. for,Nomiaii ():iv.ua.V. the simple rrason that it is every-l bodyis COilCPl'll that the ucrroiitagt-F nf illiterates he kept as low as d::' Pa Dnior, Fox- . , imuibie in a rnllntri It is to a croft. .ila.rr. sosnt Old Home lcwma" 3'” da”5"”l' 5193"" Oi lesser extent rvervbodvls f'0llrPl'll Work on the Island Vl'Ziilo . lijmollald ""9 ”'C""' Vlslto” W iizat hizhivavs arc kfpt iii l!ood.Bordcn iiiov nor? guests of Mr.'B.m.dm' ""0513 M Mrt and M” condition. but perfectly fair iha:1ar.d Mrs. Ct-lin Lovve, and Mr. and lb 01”” MCKe'"'a' those who go plcasure-cliiviiig and i Mrs Clhmlcs Love. """S y they are probably greailx in (thei -Kl ” Mr" am W5-. Lmgh 5”a"Pe mid majority. should contribute some-i Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.0.4CllllCk- "”).".S Pa"l' Blme Md R933” 3” thing cixtra to tho niziiiiteiiniice of Tun-lilo. infra rt-rent guests of HS"”'g m Bump” Vim Lflghls our highways. Getting a standard Mr. and Mrs. F.x'cl'oll .VlCKennRlglaFemS' M1” Md Mr3- GCUFE0 education is A llEt'0Sh1l)'. not a lux- at Bordrri. ””pe' ury. Going for a drive in a car is.l --- ":TN"",”""-I we suppose. a luxury. But one o' Fnriids are glad to learn thati OLD (OLN the ear-marks of tho onward llarlt”.V 1-mic. liiiln son of Mr and p , ”"" march of ClVlli'lall0ll is tho trans. Nlrs Charles Love. who has been LUL”N('SrONEv Ellzlml” n- forming of luxuries min iioccssitics I in the Prince Countv Hospital. l lCP' T. LNPSL mm in 9xC3"'a”””5 ' n." Roman villa. sites here is a sil- M we go along. 1:: now recovering nicely. . c o , l we Lnvv and .and son Gcnl',2C and Mrs, George ldays in Borden with Mr. and Mrs. lReginald McAleer when on route iln visit in Nine Mile Creek, yer coin minted in the Scptimus Mr. and Mrs. Harold McQiiaid; The fourth in a series of Field Day: sponsored by the Division of Illustration stations in cooperat- ion with the Provincial Department of Agriculture was held on the li- lustration Station operated by J. W. MacKt-nzie and son Rose Val- ley on Friday evening, August 10m. A record of over 250 form folk a'.- Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Past. Pres- ident of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute and their repre- sentative at the Convention of tlvc "Associated Country Women 01 the World" in Copcnhagcn in 1950. Mrs. Maobeod gave it very interest- ing addrcss on her recent trip to Copenhagen and her i prcsslons, of women's organizations in Europ- ean countries. Farmers were afforded an ap- portuniiy to tour the managed ivoodlot on Mr. MacKenzie's farm where A SPl0CilW.' cutting program has licen instituted. Under fl. set- oclive cutting program. defective growing disease free stand. By avoiding the practice of clear cutting and adopting selective cut- t-iiig measures. forest lands are traalod as a regular farm Cl'np and continuity of income is assured. The fium woodlots of Prince Ed- ward Island not. onl? serve as sources of fuel and building mal- lcrial but play a vital role in com serving the water supply in Ll-e soil. controlling the flow of streams, and protecting the soil from erosion and drifting. Tue xvnodloi ls an inseparable part of the farm. and studies in land use ,and farm economics have shown how indispensable Will mzinag-vi woocllots are to the aicrnge farm enterprise. Rod Row Tests Cereal rod row tests ioaiurinrglfli varieties of oats. 8 varieties of wheat. and 6 Varieties of bartev were further viewed by farmers and the merits of cacti individual Largc Attendance At . Rose Valley Field Day suggested that I Community ef- fort should be made to eradicate noxious weeds particularly Wi.d Radish. with the use of 2.4 D as a spray. Mustard oi-.Wild Radish. the speaker pointed out. could it- eradicated within I. few years. spray should be applied while the weeds are growing vigorously and , . preferably before coming into :i"gflc'hgA5 w',';:l:"m'g Qcmcgsvlgl bloom. Weed seeds aio can-i-d 13 5 3 1 r ' y from one field to another by birds, Mr. Tuplin eluted, so the cooperat- ion of all farmers in required if the destruction of this weed is to he become a reality. Gnu EH53! Mr. R. C. Parent, superintend- ent. Experimental Sta'ion. Char- lottetown. dealt with the topic ”The Place or Cyrus silage and Loose-l-louolng 01 Cattle in Prince Edward Island Agriculture." in the housing of young cattle. Mr Parent felt that the loose-housing type of ham offer: many conveni- onces for the farmer. partlculany where farm labour is a problem. l . l . . I I X T.'iie..d2fi3mJ.ie”.?2.. ”..".3i” 133.5 Tlhl-.mgre mod"; Lg”, opihgaill having reached maturity are re- ”"f”"" " .5 500 en. 1. 'm'V moved. When competition with l"”k Ta c”mp"”'"” Chem ,1 - bl L A l I g in consruc on. - :L?il:ysl:;:,lfm)1?::mo?& ingveigogxs Farmers were invited to lllStDECt the loose-housing barn now erected nt the Experimental station. Uo- toii and to view the upright silo now filled with grass ei'isiiiv;e. Grass ensilnge, the -speaker point- ed out, has proved to be a high quality feed for livestock and can be eiisiled in either the trench or upright type of silo. Mr. Frank Myers, Cmpaud, addressed the farmers present. and congratulated Mi. Macxcnzie on the splendid u'o:k now in progress on his Illustration station. He was pleased to see so many present. and encouraged farmers to take advantage of -.he services provided by the llliisLr.it- M. L. A.. ion Stations and Expcrimciitil Farm. 'Mr. W. F. Alaii Stewart. Sti-athgartney. spoke briefly ard in his congenial manner. volc-d the appreciation of the farmcrs for the splendid program featured at this Field Day. During the course of tho own- ing. films of an agricultural mit- Skln so soft. .. smooth touched with a lingering lovable fragrance. You know your complexion is clear . ; . fresh ; from daily care with Colgate Beauty Soap. COLGATE Beauty Soap soothes as it cleahscs : z u leaves your skin fragrant . . soft . . and smooth. INTRODUCTORY OFFER . . . 7 WV ? : radiant lieaufy soap ' 'up: Any Complcxiarz Lorrlier 2 for 15l SUPPLY LIMITED - ORDER TODAY Milligon-Smith Wedding - A very pretty. wedding was .'lllEil1i1lZ('d at the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton. on Tuesday Aug- tn points over her hands. Her fin- ger-tip veil was held in place with a roronct of seed pearls. she cor- r;cd an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Olga McNelll, wore a floor length gown of rosiz taffeta. nlakflilllii (ting cake. The happy couple leit on a short wedding trip. aiul for travelling, tho bride worn ii grey gzibardiiic suite with pull; arres- sories. On rctum they Wlsl f('SldE rt Lot ll for the present. A new hos ital. a new niodicail Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miirrav ofi.Sel.'"”S. e”' Buried 1” CeN””e5- . - - . r. . . . . 4 ”a lit” wt :m!:i:i:sei:...9...-. - ”:;”i.r':” Pzszzztzm l .3: .”5?.”l..t:f.:.i?. 't.3t.-...”f.? list. :2.::"”:3..:.::':::. Bllmiiss mil"! grounds! An-:1h"s?ha1” bl.m".m:g-e'1llgf,::.9c 0..!(.Cex:l4H;, and Mrs” Georgel ioaeen E.-ei.f.).'IE.....i ovangtiacrxd. was Nmlollal Film Bwrdg , matrimony Mary Velda, only by Ersklnc Smith, broltlu-Ir oi the .c. .( Om..m.nj..mmd mm page 10 '1:..,i,uTn;:f:,,.: .l.:.la,Hg:l,,Y;?,f ..at:;Q p A " . pointrd out, has son-9 rcsistiiiiii. C't”l”:m1 aVl:,pNda.uo"Ilislitgxilllllfi daiifzhtcr of Mr and Mrs. Brydon bride. Mr. Leo Mcbousnlt xias i.vouldn't be welcome bzivk ti-ieie M health In Cnn'ada.g, mchpst mwlni Mm J, J. WIMISHM. M Bm.d,.,, . ,to both leaf and stem rust and has Elm?" uflm, &);:)e::rved Sligxlelfv Smith. Allocrtoii South. and W.V- isher, Sc'.'vcr of the mass was Alva a.'1(lll1. lie was out in tlir Great We are coming to the timi when, xpriu the iveck-end it-.th lm- 'i:ivcn high Molds lli lllliliihi. cvciy Aptsllmoms dmmg me courw or innit Philip. son of Mr. and Mrs McAlduff. During the nuptial Wm-.ld, c'lll(lVllr' would ham to stay "A shakegppam nms H "the whim daurmm, NI”. Frank Bun”. nl itest conducted over tho p.1Sl...'lllf. the mrmm r William Milligan. Lot ll. lo the mass, Mr. Raylnnod Ah0K1l'P sang mil. in tho Grcal World. Sn samniy mg Mhombm. mm mgsmchel andicharlouetowny jycars. In strength of Elrnw, it is - l vg-L-jg strains of Loheiigrlns Brida- Clior- thfother at Your Feet. ls Knccl- um: lcndinzylhc xi-av fiirthrr into mining mowing race m,9ep.mg' nke my consider:-d good but - is not as MOSCOW Aug 22 - (Am -,tl'f', played by the church organist, ing . the Grain l-orcsl. -The i:tt.c (''h:;)- I man unmmmh, N; S(.hOOL-- Edy Mlxses Ge,,m.im.e and Rum E3"QRALD HALL .sm3nz R5 U18 Eflmn VaFletl'v g The army 'newq;aper Rod Smr Mrs. E. E. Liirtcr. the bride cnter- After the ceremony. the bridal muiik was doznig his best to fouow umuonal plannhg must -ml to MacDonald M Oltawal nnwm y t Lrban. a medium iiarli i'ill'l'll)' N: (mod mday the death of Maj. so the church on the arm of her party. motored to the home of tho Saiiiiiiy and did for a little way. make it R mm?-mm Kg no-SSMF recently to spmd same Um? wimp Thursdav Night yhas moderate resistaiize to leaf IC-En E Ivan Chcmyshev 49 Tm fiithcr. who save her in marrlagn brides parenu, where a- wedding Tncn Samniy flow so far that I . must. j.m,emlg.'. hmugt inure mm. p'm,cnk MI. and Mrs James ' ylllsi. has strong straw and has ' ' -f d m '5 .' ' I she was lovely in a floor length l.-renkfast was served to the lm- Little Stripvs lost sight of him J" mum” Hall u:og'mm agpmmey V Macuonaid at tthe Bord"'1 Hotel , Aug, 23 :l1ll'Cll excellent yields. Erban has fallkc 01 cam ixa SW9" ”5 gown of white satin. made on prin- niedlate families. The bride's table and l)i'cscnt'i)' was more lnst than tiling truli'owoi'tli-ii'lil1e bvtllt isl . -a .' m H R M igeenywldclr!ci'ovi'n,th-iiiiathout the s”'0”5- 0'13 "955. ctss lines. long sleeves that came was centred by a three-tiei wcd- over if that was posernzn. an easy to go in the rxtrcnie of: Mrs. James MoCormack and "" alien am 9” -".nmCP am l-135' l-n mos I talc) trying to make it a veritable patiifchildrcn Marilyn. Glenn and Gail Orchestra ffyuelgdgoroott '::il:f9iCt:o"itMIlL Jhasbbtlclrl n' roses. without the thoriis As in left rm-cntly tn vzsit, hcr wrrnts 1-ulll ercenta Cglli(.ll)ESll.e'yUl'i, the ,-Ji nmpr ”ha.n5 of nvmg the Mr. and Mrs. Lcslrr McVai'ish oil ' 'p'b . E g 5 J -. mm. o rained pei 100 pounds of, thorns are iiicviiably thcrc l-lovisbm 44'). gram mmpares mmumbly . wi”i . such varieties as Banner and Vlct- t U .32:-aver. it variety developed from- This is to advise my rug. a cross between Vanguard and Er- , could character he built without; - - them? The "primrose path of dal-l Mrs. Liicy Walsh and son liar- linnce" is it very lllfiflslilll l1i;:hway.'ti3d of Jamaica Plains. Itfas.-.. v :- hut one must consider more thanlllilfl N N141 M010 0i Ml? and W5- l-'.vcrr-tt. Mckoniia. Bordon recent- 0 2' "glad; hm. must lhmk M whewllv when on rnuto to VlSll rolalivis l0TilPl'S H'l(l l'lil9lldS that llban mnmrm R few days carne- oa s. I . A - - ' i ' - t . - , . . 3' Burton LM 7' mn now located at Fred! than Ahtgvicit but ln.x bccn .ll bPl,lE'l' than Er-ban in yield and not as good as Abrgtvcil. max. an v early maturing variety. is quite rc 51Kn9d- sisiant lC stem rust and moderate- HARRY SENTNER. ly resistant, to leaf rust On the average. it. does not yield as well 7 V as either Erhan or Ahcgweit and . ythe threshed grain is inclined m ibe thin and small. On the uhmat Vnrieilos. Regent .is coiisidcred a high quality millini: -Zfalll, rr-sistant.lo both stem 'll'ld yleaf rust. Yields have been good - ,on fertilo soil and Rcgont is also a lS:i!l5fflCt0l')' viirlety to use in mix- led grain. Cascade has proved to he a high yielding variety and is re.- slstant to stem rust. The milling quality is only fair and care must. be taken at harvest time to avoid sprouting ill the atook. If -veil ripened and l1.-irvesled during fav- ourable weather. no difficulty with sprouting is oxperienced. Cascade has given excellent yields and has proved satisfactory in mixed grain together with Abogwelr oats and Charlottetown No. K) barley. Of the barley varieties. Char- lottetown No. so still continues in be the recommended variety for Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Frank Wcsthavcr loft (Longhls Khan. thr tartar f-Im- r” to ll'lP("l ht-r son. Sennia peror who cnnquerrd China in 'l':1.'iJ tor Wcsthavor, who has ' was thn first to use izuiipmvder ln'rivcd from tho Korean Wu warfare. his ship the Nootka. EXPLOS HT! RFLTII) y L;imbi'os's Barber Shot. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN -. -- none of our goods was greatly damaged in Saturday's fire bui in handling some were rumpled and soiled - - - we must poriiully replace our stock so here are iremend- ous savings for you. . . SALE OPENS THIS MORNING 9.30 . . Summer Cotton DRESSES Each 55.00 One Lot of Soiled Blouses of-each .. . . . . .. 1.00 As fliis sole definifely ends Sofurday nighi you musf realize flie imporfonce of quick acfion. Never before such a Sale - - - Never before such values. LADlES' DEPARTMENT MEN'S DEPARTMENT Lodles' Suits. values to 39.50. Men's Suits. Values to 42.50 Special to clear - Special . . . . . . . . . . . 19.50 10.00 - 12-955 - 15-95 Men's Suits. Guburdines and Ladies' Long Coats. Slionies y.v”"s"d5' . 2450 and Slack Suits. To 29.50. Mons Suits. Yang Pved Wor- ci,.,l,,g ,1. . . . . y . . tn 1,00 sied. Fine Gubardinos. Values - to 59.50............27.50 Men's Suits. All Wool Gabor- dinos. Fine English Worsted. Values to 69.50 . . . . . . . 37.50 Men's Sport Coats and Joe- kets. regular 24.50 10.00 Men's Sport Coats. Regular to 37.50 19.50 Men's Jackets. to 8.95 . 5.00 Men's Regular 3.95 Sport Shirts 2.49 Monk Tops and Shorts . . 445 Ioys' Suits. 6 to 12 6.95 Men's Top Coats. Regular 39.50 24.50 Men's Pants. value to 8.95 5.00 Crepe DRESSES Each 35.00 Wool DRESSES Each 55.00 l ('om mi-nda MW-rk A Group of Fall and Summer Cod: and Suits. each .. 15.00 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W. R. Shaw. M.B.E.. Deputy Minister of Agriculture congratu- lated Mr. MncKenzio and mom- bcrs of his family on the spleiidld work bhcy woro performing on their Illiistratlon station and urg- ed farmers to take a gicator inter- est. in fact finding studios ih.it were being conducted on both the- lllustrnilon Stations and lbtperli mental Form. Field Days such is this. the speaker pointed mil. afforded no excellent opportunity for lndlvi'i- ual TIi'TTi('Y'l to meet. agricultural workers. observe the results of field experiments and discuss mut- ual problems. Marketing prospects for agricultural commodities v.-err reviewed by the speaker who '-n- dicated that, at the present. time, the outlook appeared comparative- ly good. Farmers were urged V. devote a greater amount of attenu- lon to their dairy cattle and t lean more toward I mixed farming program. Dr. G. Fisher, Dir:-otnr of Voter- inuy Service: for Prince Edward inland spoke at some length mi the Veterinary service now avail- able to farmers of the Provtnce. l-"armors were invited to take ad- vantage of this splendid service now at their disposal and to feel free to inspect the modern well equipped laboratories it chur- lottetown which have very et- flclent- Itafla. each 1.9: Silk Crepe. Reg. Value 3.00 to 3.98 Slips. of-each 1.00--l.98 All Wool Cardigan Sweaters. 90 6.00 Ladies:-Dresses. Values 29.50. Repriced to clear Dresses to 19.50 Tocleor 4.00 Fabric GLOVES 50: Flannel HOUSECOATS 35.00 S . HANDBAGS 31.98 Coffon Slilrfs. Blouses and House Dresses at each .. ,. .5... 1.00 Due to the rush In preparing for the opening today of Hill solo ilioro cm aiony. may bargains not . listed lion. . New merchandise arriving daily and will lie on our rocks when this sale is over- No Phone Order: No Fittings All Sales Final THE GLO "Wlio Smueforw - '- r.'l790rafion.'S.:.nsh' RAINCOATS V2 PRICE l.adles'-Silk Night Gowns. Purses. Hats to clear . . . 1.00 New shipment of beautiful Blouses. Special 1.98 I.odios' Silk I-lose . . . . . . . 29: l.'odlu' Kringle Crepe Pyiomus and Night Gowns. spec. 2.49 l.ndIos' all wool Sweaters. regular 4.95 2.95 GirIs' Broadcloth Dresses. Sin 3 to l2;SpociaI 1,49 GREENDAL' Dr. Fisher pointed out that greater care should he exercised in nutrition and felt that the proper feeding of brood cows is most important if loan: in the young are to be kept to 3 mini- mum. Snnltotion In the cure of dairy. cattle in also of prime iin poi-tonne, the cpenker em ” ulncd, it Maotitia is to be controlled. Mr. I. L. 'l'uplin.l!'it-ldman. Pra- vinolal Dapu-tmcnl. of Agriculture Men's Store 144 at. Geo. Laillog' store 150 It. Boo.