r 1

raeitosarjo. leuL

_-.-..-...s.. .

not cu tRLoTTETowM

v+§§§Q§rfft f-QOQ-Qﬁ .‘\

"mo; 59mm; too and SATURDAY

I - ‘l’: snows "room AT 3.30 - 1 - 9

_ me _h GUARDIAN,

THE EASTERN CZJARDIAJQ

kFaTrT uouraousi Harold r. Landry. Albert sunset-mu Harriet Clair.

.zv. so; ca»... own Pay y.» caucus

Althea. Mrs. Byron.

AGENT. I080 dymﬂWC e e . “w; ,1 a heliilltlktlittlti ‘our, soosiaIIw-s ='§i2';’.‘.‘..';'.‘.“.°2."a¥‘a. Farrell I IIIIII 5t _ I Iliiiit amiss TIT‘ mg e If T011971!!! EIEEMMIEPIIITeEm=hMEuQYIAEILTEvTQ§IQIIIM gr",

in Georgetown: The lost Ollioet in Bouris: Condolfs and Flor-cue. Bvopar. lu 8t. Peter's: The Poet Office.

' sooais mos scuoor.

i

Honor Roll for January:

Georgetown , Anti Vicinity

___.

Miss Janie Batchiidﬁ was a ra- cent visitor to the City.

~ “THUNDER IN TIIE VALLEY"

Grade X-l. Terence Douoette; 2. Colin Jarvis; 3, Charles LaVlc. Preston Green; Ivsm Cheverie.

Leading the way, the entire staff of the United Nations has pledged

one day's pay to the United Nations Appeal for Children (UNAOH which started its world-wide drive for contributions in February.’ Signing up are (left to right, front row), Anlstant Secretaries General Byron Price (administration), Henri Laugler (aoeial), Arkady Sobe- lev (security council) and (back row) Ivan Kerno (legal), David Vaughan (general services), Benjamin Cohen (information) and Aake Ording, Director of the United Nations Appeal for Children.

‘o.

Grade IX-l, Duznstan Mtulilaily; 2. 330N611 E1115, Eric hiochlwen, i —- Eunice Croucher; 3, Arnold Moc- Mra. Lawrence B. Batchilder is Donald. on a visit to her sister, Mrs. George ' bdacDon-sld of Charlottetown. VICE PRINCIPAL’! DEPT. ..‘Mrs. William Hook of Char- lottetowﬁ ls visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavandier.

Grade VLU—1, Jackie MacDon- ald: 2. Edward Clinton; a, Michael Gallant. Grade VII—1, Hazel Crockett; 2, Paul Gheve-rie; 3, Donnie LaBrech. Grade V!——1, Melvin Paquet; 2, Kimball Jarvis; 3, Stanley Paquiet.

Mrs. Laura. Levers is spending a ew weeks M the home of her

mmittee Finds Serious

l

. y mmmcL daughter, rMs. Nelson Hanson oi . _ H ' scno . Burnt Point. Grade V-l. M-hlm Massey: 2. S l D l t P

r r ‘i “m 4-K ‘I. ____ Leona/ed lVnacCorma-ok; (l, Jackie e , PEGGY ANN came: ' w. us! Jirry Gailarnt 31;: 611M

l; ~ EDMUND swarm femilvi t e W "l l" °' ' . , ~ ---—

t c REGNMD OWEN eter Bed BﬂdBB WM" ‘My m“ Mn‘ MSLKDINONS DEPT‘ Serious problems caused by the thus far conducted. utilizing fertil- k make their future home. Gude v___1l Pam Mwnmﬂd: decline in crop producing ability izer alone either in g rotation or

continuously, have resulted in greatly reduced yields over a long period of years. The use of barn- yard manure, small applications of

of the soils of Prince Edward Is- land are dealt with in a compre- hensive report of the Soils and Crops Committee appointed at the

2. Reagh Ellis; 3, Hem-y Pequot, Sittirley Ormscher‘.

Grade IV—1, Stephen Chcverle; 2, John Clinton; 3. Larry Strong.-

NEWS AND COLOR CARTOON

EXTRA!

A party from the count-f? s9 peered on Wednesday bedore Jus- tice of the Peace, J. W. Lsvers on

AA AA r a as a AA ‘AAA ‘@444

a QA;

svﬁ ‘ " “' ' ‘ 9W0 0mm“. °I °bstmctmg I‘ 13ml“ recent joint meetings of Domin- ground limestone together with officer and illegally‘ 0211531188‘ P35 uﬁf°zfﬂlljjickﬁlﬁl°g Gnu/fag‘; ion and Provincial agricultural of- crsrimdrcial fertilizer is advocated. k j ﬂlltl pa?” gmugmnal ma.“ ‘gm mQIPQQQfI, ticials, and released fohpublication The annual potato acreage in “nmrux” 31;.’ w-i o. T‘"..§‘"".::;‘::: 5:12".Eiuzt..lz"ss.."zts“..s' "W ‘ I ‘ p!‘ 5E5 ESSTS, . . s ' Tl ' SHOWS 74:45 -— MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY 213° 206°80'11"!“ m “We” 1°! he"! ‘g NS DEPT mun, w.N. Black, secretary. Wit. tlonshlp with other field crops,

591°" 3°59?“ ‘7- Ma°D°““Id' SN’ Shaw, D.C_ Schurmsn, G.B. Whtte- with a provincial ceiling of not

You PoyT-i

ca-Cola under contract with Coos-Cola Ltd.

IHTEII

PHONE I91

. . c-oc u 51-1, M 111 L Br , _ . EXTRA! CHAPTER I Delidilfy Mwistrar foryobiillns; sydiwye Puma: 2v an“; cg’;- “del G-w. Aye", R's. Macunn W" 40.000 u", Human)’. dd," n‘ mhrwo.ubﬁ County on Tues sy- Henley; 3, 3mm“ “whet and R. snazelle. The use of a cover crop such as “dmu,” m“ w u," ab‘,

24th. at iii-N A- M- The decline of soil productivity was attributed to several causes, including the decrease In livestock, failure to return adequate plant food to the soil, loss 0,1 the fertile top soil through soil erosion, lack

fall rye following Cobbler harvest might lend itself as a means of conserving soil fertility and help prevent soil erosion.

5N4! I! 311-1. Everett Chever- .le; 2. Ralph Paquet; 3. Teddy Roach.

Grade I Sr.—l, iLeai-le MacDonald. | Grade I Jr.—1. Douglas White:

‘RECKLESS. .. _ uiiciittss * ADYENTURE! ,

”TRIP TO THE MOON"

MUS] i/itIUlIlUi Iiiillil IHRIILS HUI. WNW

Authorized hottler of Co

J. 8i T. MIIRRIS. Ll

CHARLOTTETGWN

GEORGETOWN sac-ms it: MONTAGUE oeuvres 4 Bmy Lord; Z

The seoond game of the semi- 340mm. .-

Iaial lses- at: FRWCETI“ INGRAM - COUPE! . Also CARTOON and

"WILL BRITAIN GO HUNGRY"

w e-e e~e eesoweeeeeeowneewvwwve-rw

. d- _ ‘soc-e- C O M l N G The Whacidest Hit of the Your "IT'S A HOWL"

Ear rot.

TIIIIAY eiliI SRTIIRIRY Shem 3:30-18:45

i

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE MARCH 17-18

CREW, FEEDS CANABIES

left Canada recently.

%O O'Q-§QQO~O QOQO

"lielleefs Step-Husband”

MONTREAL - (OH-Tile care and fouling of four carwrieabmmd Si! Barbados, was added to the duties of the crow of the C.N.R. steamship "Cousin-tutor" when 1e

z-ocowotwa. rl- Mocha?!- aounm m area ‘-°°°."°"“- 1“ F"‘”'°" ‘ lraaii II the tmirth largest "'°°°.‘°‘”“' f,‘,§‘§§§f,f,§' count-y in the woirld, exceeded in “*5” mm’ ‘ U“,,"jf” I" “m” ‘M leeenl Period ~ - e-aeeeowa, L iii-rem“- ‘l-Oervtown. n. amuse. H J MABON '-°°°“'“"" '* “"‘°"“' ° ' 9-Geo'toWh. h Fillet”!- . 1 new», a. Collinll. orroairraasr 154mm". a Carver. Illllas aas senate; oiuau is-ueatseua. r. Mm are. ,1," I “m. Mantegna. P. l. l. ' Dllleelearaiouudl. ie-aeo-tewaa-Luacuu-a- a to s r. as. lb-Jlontéwgue. i. 01""- . - ' h, ‘hﬁj-“EL §M~‘°"r-=- e "we p"; 5g," 11-000 town. A- -

and seen the local EH18! "m" m‘ 4‘ mgiy walicp the Montague 0311-. vies to the overwhelming tune of; 13-4. The locals throughout the winter, with the exception or one game, have been able to, take the measure of Montague with l-PPIP- ent ease in either team's rink but Tuesday's avalanche of goals sur- pgsssd all previous efforts on the pm of the musin- oloaelv emit- ing their opponents carrying the play throughout the three cantns to their adversarfs doorstep in

victors, while for the vanquished. Carver with s pair and Fraser anl R. Colllntga with lone tallies were the losers marksman.

Lineups: coarse Basins! Goal-L. Stevens; Dem" J'-

Lavers and 5-

MaoLeen and W. an.

Johnson. Forwardb- H. MEI-Q 1,, Fitzgerald, F. Iavandier. Stevens, s. MacNeill. A- Landry. F. MaoLean, A. MacSwaln. mugnﬂggug Ogtlvles: Goal —F- mus-r; Defense -D. Geordt- R- Beck, s. Reynold, r. MacDonail. Forwards —P. Pram. E- 31""-

R. Collins!- H- Power. dollings and Nelson. Illlllmlf! Ilrst Period

14.0mm H. Stevens.

s

CARDIGAN SCHOOL

Report of semi-annual exnms:

i Grade X-l. Ruth MacKenzic:

v2. Mary Murphy; 3. Nisry Mac- i Intyrc. Grade IX—1. Isabcl MacPhee:

Campbell Grade VIII-l. Olive Maclntyre. - Grade VII—-1. June Gardiner; 2

pretty DENIM PIEYF- 5nd “he”! _ ‘ It is recommended that the Pro- the occastilon demands-Yd.‘ blfﬁiifa‘ ' gggﬁdmvmgstom’ 3' Teresa Mac' cinciul Department of Public Works ing smar y to a er ~- ' _ _ _ undertake the grossing of road- the Eagles pleased a capaciti’ 2 GQZQLXI Gikdlaﬁﬁ? yagfgiﬁlg; sides {or the purpose of preventing crowd as they cleeriv demilnﬂlt‘ Ma I t - " 5' wash and for ma» beautification of ed their superiority and mastery “c! awe‘ _ 82” 1d the countryside in general. in all situations. V! l‘) “gm average" i" Rm“ Satisfactory hey, clover and al- H. Mscuen and 1.. Fiizserald * g‘? 1°“ -t _ faifu production in this Province were m! 518 P°lnl>leiter5 m! m’ PM? ectlfozgeniigggogzillgel is dependent on applications of

Msclntyre, Ronald MacDonald. Principal: Mary I. Horgan. Grade V Sit-l. Clarice steele;2

MacDonald.

2. Mary Mulligan.

| Grade IV Sr.—l. Jean Myers; 2

H..Joseph Qlilrm; 3. Charles Mac-

Lellan. Grade 1V Jr.--l. Webster; 2. Connie Gallant. Grade III-l.

Gordon and Vera. Shepard. equal.

Gallant. Grade I (Al-l. Mary Redmond

zie: 2. And-res. Redmond.

Intyre; 2. Urbin Shepard. Highest oversgc: 89%,

Acorn.

Donald, Katherine MacDonald

Mulligan, Stephen Mocfntyre.

lid. HIGH IAN‘ AND VICINTIEY

visitor to Murray Harbor.

need at boat-mildlng.

_.-._

spent Mr. John J. Stewart. W. John MaeLennan

land Government secure the serv- ices of a qualified forester in the Department of Agriculture to _of- fer leadership and assistance to

mlttccls report:

Special attention should be dir- ected toward the preservation of grass lands, particularly where

2. Noreen MacDonald; 3. Dorothy

Ronald. Mac- Donald; 2. Norms MacKenzic; 3.

Katherine MacDonald; 3. Francis

Grade V Jia-i. Mildred Acorn;

Cari Bruce

Bridget MacIll- tyre; 2. Percy Byrne; 3. Kelso

Graldie 11-1. Margaret MacDon- ald; 2. Alfred Gardiner; 3. Jackie Grade I (B)—l. Allen MacKen- Gracie l2 (Cl-l. Lawrence Mac- Mildred Perfect attendance: Joseph Mac-

Clarice Steele. Mildred Acorn. Mary Margaret MacDonald,

Arsiatant: Bernadette MacDon-

MliaaJar-ietﬂtewertweaarececvt

Mr. and Mrs. John W. MaoLean hheweeberttdartthehccrteof

arrived

areas urc susceptible to erosion. Long term rotations, strip farm- ing measures on inclines, the cs- tabltshment o! heavy sods through the use of manure and fertilizers on steep slopes, together with ter- racing and the use ef/ diversion ditches are measures considered of vital ‘mportaitre in our soil con- servation program.

manure and limestone supplement- ed with commercial fertiliser. Commercial fertilizers should be uscd us“; supplement to barnyard’ manure in most instances. An im- imcdiaia doubling of limestone im- ports is recommended.

Yields o! grains have decreased ovithiiurecent years in spite at. higher yielding varieties and ini- proved farming practices. A rea- sonable expansion in grain acre- age, to the extent of from two to three acres per farm is recom- mended, Farmers are advised to; exercise extreme care In the sei- ection of high quality seed of rec- ommended varieties. The treating of cereal grains for smut and root rots prior to seeding is considered imperative. Marginal expansion of cereal gcreaﬂe combined with mod- erate applications of manure and commercial fertilizers will increase the annual production of grain in this Province by one to two ‘million

the farmers of the Province. The establishment of managed woodlots demonstrating selection cutting and methods whereby for- est lands may be satisfactorily managed to produce more wood and lumber of better quality cen- tinuously and more quickly a con- sidered oftvital importance to the‘ agricultural economy of the Prov-t incc, Also recommended are the initiation of aren reforcstrstion.‘ projects on abandoned farms or otherwise at several points throughout the Province for dcm- onstretion purposes, ' the de- velopment of forestry maintenance projects on individual farms to serve as object lessons and that local students be encouraged to undertake forestry studies and that school children he, taught the elementary rinclplss of forestry; also that school children and Boy Scouts be given bpportunlties to plant trees, f

It is urged that legislation be enacted regulating the sale pttpropa, pulp wood and other Immature types of trees from our limited forest reserves.

Manure and Fertilisers Regular applications o! manure and ground limestone be made to our solia to help correct any un- balance of respective plant re- quirements are strongly recom-

marlteted indirectly in the form of livestock and livestock products would again be returned to the soil. in part and as s. result render it more productive.

Further education on fertlllurs is necessary, and farmers should study from an economical stand- point tho use of chemicals versus mixed fertilisers.

KEEPING OUT CRICKETS To prevent crickets from enter- ing the house. seal up all cracks and holes inhte floor and foun-

ftnals for the Turner mohy- ,2, Jammie lseBrec-h; 3, Boom. of adequate attention in fertilizing emblematic of Southern Kings Mullen, and managing posture and grass In view of the rapid depletion of, ___ gogkeywaupreiinnzcy, wrnswglverdlgrtli 5 Jums MACDQNALD lands, and ‘mproper land use. Fol- home woodlots, the committee] 0d d h p i m" “u”. u“ ‘than ‘m “I r-ge wn r on u a ‘ prim; a1 lowing are hlghlig ts of the Com- urges that the Prince Edward Is- pr uce . T ese cro I 1i p when utilized as feed stuffs and windvwe 1n the "W"-

._________ BYHNI ROAD BCIIOG.

Report for January:

Grade X—-1. Annie Mohair, f. Marion Molnnis.

Grade IX-l. Pearl Kenny.

Grade VIII-l. Gladys Clarisi-tt;

e. Grade IV-l. Marie clarion. Grade 1T! (ID-l. Marie Kenny; 2. John Kenny. Grade III (Bl-l. Roy Kenny; l. Jean Oiarkin. Grade I-l. Laura Kenny. Mire. Thomas Kenny, teacher.

SERIES NO. I: DATE TOPIC

Feb. Zt-ln-troductien ........

Mar. 'Z—Present Set-up

mended. it would appear that In our reg- iillr breeding programmes, lock of certain body requirements give rise to abnormalities which result in tiemendo population}

bushels. An, increase in the acre- age 0,! mixed srsin is further ad- vocated. l It la urged that farmers be en- couraged to increase the acreage of suitable varieties of corn. Potato production experiments

v

Where satisfactory storage fac- ilities an not available it la recom- mended that manure be hauled directly from the stable to the field in order to conserve the liq- uid manure containing 4/5 of the total nitrogen and a large gro- portlon of the potash. Extreme care should further be exercised in building compost» ln order to pre- vent losa through heating, leach- lng, erosion and loss o! ammonia nitrogen through evaporation,

Winnie of 60.000 tons of com- mercial fertiliser valued at ap- proximately 2 millions of dollars are used annually In this Province

Approximately 90 per cent of the fertiliser purchased annually is utilised in the production of po- tatoes. Experimental evidence would tend to indicate that if I

Mar. 9—-Presenr Curriculum ..

‘Mar. 23--Ferum SERIES NO. 2:

Niels Look At iiur Schools

Educational Broadcasts February, March 8i April, 1948

TiME:--8.45 EACH TUESDAY EVENING

v

SPEAKER:

L. W. Show, M.A., Director eI Education.

J. A. S. Williams, B.A., Prince Street School.

M. MocKenzic, I.A., Chief Sue- ervieer eISc-iiools.

Ms" t° m" nvﬂwd‘ MOI. Io-Teocher 8r Equipment Miss Estelle lowness, S'eide. w. Show, s. Williams, M. I

MocKensie, R. MacDonald.

Mor- 30~—lmproved Set-up Lin-Col. L. F. MacDonald, l-A-i

Apr. 6-—New Curriculum

Queen Square School.

(Elev-emu) Mn. Leone Rosa, Model School.

Apr. IJ-New CurricuIum (Secondary)

‘APP- lit-Teacher l: Equi for Present Day

Apr. 21-h»... . . .

I

M. MacKenaie, I.A.

e t IIJ» H. I. Chandler, M.A., Director

oI Adult Education.

-- w... z-I-OO MacDonald, Mn. Rose, M. l

MeeKensie, H. l. Chandler.

ﬁlm" "MINI? to spend a vacation with hi! father, Mi’. John D. hllc~

more equitable distribution er M?! 4-Cenciueiee ..... .... L, w, Show, Director et Bees- fcrtillser was made on other crops] ' ‘

in the rotation, greater volumes of m" 11°14 "We in general would be

Tender, Aching Perspirlng Feet

.11: {not one minute after an ap- moat an of Emerald Oil ‘ll let stunt-lee at. your 1 e. Your tiled, tender. martini. burning feet will literally jump for joy. Io fuse. no trouble: you just :8- giiyﬂafewdroesoftheotlover e see of the foot ht and morning. or ext occasion Just a little and rub

re- it in.

e!

in the P11‘. Hospital lBidIWdM. treatment, for weeks.

several

W. and Mn. Clarence White, Charlottetown spent a few days recently with We. Malta's parents. hi- and Mrs. Norman C. Stewart. Mia Betty Stewart accompanied 11c- siltar and brother-in-lsnr to the city for a‘ ‘short holiday.

Mr. George Rankin. Piotmi ls- iend was a recent visitor to High Bail. guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Livhgstone. Mr. Rankin made the

"c; g1 c; ,y|,qg trbto-andlmmtho Iaiandb, feet toiIlet n33 3th.?» effehslsre ﬂlhe. this being the oniv mean: odor. there's he “organization ‘ism Pietou Ia- Tn" mold torsion.‘ —thI "m ‘P’

,leliiiil co-issmcTionm essential oil and "M" “M”

The many friends of Mir. Archie Maoliean are pleased to see him helm asain. having been a patient where he

OL’ GRAVY S’ - OFF m‘ were

,, ,_ L wun," our IOARDING nous: