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PUBLIC ' NOTICE

Having rented the warehouse of the Consumers' Association, Mount Stewart, we are again in the pos- ition to supply our customers with Sliur-Gain Feeds.

There will be custom grinding and mixing in the near future.

CLARICS FEED SERVICE Mount Stewart.

Come To The Annual

SCOTCH GATHERING

itLORD LOVAT DAY”!

AT MONTAGUE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th

Piping, Dancing, Gaines. Meals. 5 The Cnlodonian Club of Prince Edward Island

FINAL TO-DAY

we saw, GUINNESS HOLLOWAY

-PRINCE EDWARD: sum mu.

THEY'RE TANGLIN' IN TANGIER and ROCKIN' MOROCCO WITH LAUGHTER!

Funnlvst chase In movie history as secret agent. Hope trails luscimis Iinmarr from Broadway to Araby.

.Youil1 tingle when BOB Hops: tangles with HEDY

LAMARR

in Tangier...in

MY FAVORITE SPY

EXTRA! smnr . COMEDY - CARTOON i

0 A P I T 0 L T0-DAY ONLY

STORY OF THE B-29 SUPERFORTRESS "THE WILD BLUE YONDER" SERIAL -- SHOWS 2:30-7-9

Exciting new sweethearts III a mating romance!

i

-1'1-IE GUARDIAN.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Btowsrt. In Bruce Mscrhee, Miss Joyce Ivtggtntaon. -Pin Molinxms.

AGENT GEORGETOWN;

Walden Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at Blue Dome Restaurant, and Gun

the following places In Monnglll rdlao Office; In Georgetown: Tho

Post Office: In Sculls: The Snack Bar and H. Ilclurdl A UII.

...'ICE CREAM socinl, Rose- neath school, Tuesday, July 8.

..'.Il'ST ARRIVED Men's

gabardine suits with 2 pairs pants, 329.98. T. M. Llewellyn.

....'SVVIMMING classes at Mon- tague commence Monday, Jilly 7th. Transportation from the rink, 9:45 am.

. .' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Camp- bell. New Glasgow, Nova Scotin, are spending a few days visiting in MOITU-IXIIC. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell.

. .' Mr. James-Mforrls. Charlotte- town. wall in Montague on July 4 on business.

Mist Margaret MTa,oDonald, R.N.

who spent the past few mmitlis in Boston, has reiurne

(1 IO IIGT IIOITIE

Mrs. Robert Melllsh, Montague, is attending Christian Church camp at Canoe Cove.

....'I')I!. JOIINSTOIWS dental of- fire, Montague, will be closed un- til July 21st.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mscclregor and grandson Richard were visitors to Charlottetown yesterday.

..'FOII. PROPANE gas installa- tions contact Montague Electric Co. Available in ranges and hot plate: P

....'B00l(S To help you get bet.- tor photos, .25 cents to 81.00. V. R. Pepier, photo dealer, Montague.

JPORTRAITS. Baby Photos, Child Portraits. Wedding Groups. IV. R. Pepler, Photo Dealer, Mon- tague.

:1" M0"i3EU9- ..'BULOVA and Lorie Watches, ' -V; Sliaeffer and Parker Pens. Mon- . .' The ma.ny friends of Mlrs. tague School Rings. V. R. Pepler, Bruce MacPhee, Montague, are Jeweller, Montague. isorry to hear she is a paiieiit in ihe Kings County llospitiil. All ---'ATTENT10N W00d Islands. MS), hm. R speedy race,-C,-yt Millview, Cnnoe Cove, Cardigan. KWM Eldon, Bridgetown, Campbell's I. M153 Sandra Smmg' sm,,.L, show this week "At War With

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is spending her holidays iii Mon- tague. the guest of her grandfath- er, Mr. M. C. Reynolds.

tMr. Preston Johnston, and Mr. Charlie MacLesiii were recent visitors to Sturgeon and Murray Harbour North.

'Messrs. Forrest Stewart and Laurie Vnnldrrstlne of the Canad- ian army are spending tlicir lcnves visiting friends and relatives at Peter's Road.

rMrs. Alton l;oss. daughter

Heather and son Paul of London.

0nt., are spending two weeks vac- ntioii visiting Mrs. Ross' nioliicr-in- law, Mrs. Kestle rtoss, Union Road.

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Rust and children, Sandra and Toronto. are visiting-in Montague. guests of Mrs. RiisI's mother, Mrs. A.J. MacLeod.

Mr. and MIT:-TF1-7.-lchard Collings. Montague. have as their guests Mrs.

Colllngs' mother. Mrs. Alicc R4-iciff,

and her niece, Miss Shirlcy While.

all of Stephensville Crossing. Ntid.

Mr. and Mrs. A' Goswi-ll and children Ronnie and Carolyn of

Kingston, Ont., are guests of Mrs.

Go.swell's mother, Mrs. J.W. Mur- dock, Montague.

..'FUNERAL SUNDAY -- The funeral of the late Scott Cooien. ll-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooien. Halifax, who passed away on July 3 in the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. will be held Sunday afternoon from the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane, Montague, to the Community Cemetery.

. ' MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -- Mrs. Mcnts De OCR. was hostess Wednesday evening at R miscellan- Miis shower in honor of Miss Jean Stewart. who was married to Harold MRCKHY Thursday in the Church of Christ, Charlottetown. The party was most delightful. The chair in which the guest of honor was sent- ed was done in mauve and white. ”Elshop Wilderforce'.s Puzzle" kept until an "Old Maid" crashed the party, This beautiful lady gave advice to the guests with a. humorous song and in orig- inal verse and presented the guest with many gift wrapped parcels” all packed up in a little bottom

the guests enter tallied

bride-to-be. delighted the

drawer. Misses Dorothy Mactzrcgor, Margaret. Jenn MacDonald and Shirley MACC-regor opened the gifts. Hebe Beck read the cards. Among

the gifts were silver pieces, chins. linen. personal items. glass ware, kitchen utensils, electric, and many for the bride's

other articles all new home. After Jean had grac- iously ihnnked the guests, dainty refreshments were served.

mu

Esso

OIL IUINIRI

W” 'sAIIiTiN:iI'Ms

WITH E550 FURNACE Oil CONTIACT ASSUREO,

o Ch'fown

Mscbeod 8 Greene Phone 35

E. R.

MacNelil 13 Russell so. - Siimmcrsido

Stnnliope.

The Army", starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, America's fun- nlcst. comedy team.

.3FiNGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. James A. Currie, Montague. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Rae to Roy Leslie. son of Mrs. S. E. and the late Mr. Simpson, Prince Al- bert, Sask., marriage to take place in Winnipeg the latter part of July.

. SSTUDENTS RETURN HOME -Miss Hazel MaoLean has return- ed to her home at Peter's Road af- ter completing the Maritime Board examinations for grade eleven at the Montague Memorial High School. Miss Ruth Murphy. who also completed the same extmlnat- ions. is spending a. few days at Pctcr's Road with Miss Macbean.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin. Al- bion, have as their guests their son- inlaw, Mr. Charles Seavernit and two daughters. Ann and Callie. of Randolph, Mass., and Mr. Seaverns' brother and his wife and daughter. This is their first visit to the Island and they are very impressed with its beauty, especially at this time of year. They plan on leaving on Monday for their homes in U. S. A.

Three Rivers Cemetery Co. Annual Meeting

..'The annual meeting of the Three Rivers Cemetery Co. was held at I! pm. July 1. at Bru- denell cemetery, with Mr. Alex. ancicr Hamilton acting as chair- man.

It was reported that last fall ihf-. cemetery was ploughed. and this spring levelled and the monu- menis lined up. This work was done voluntarily by the plot hold- ers.

It was decided at the meet- ing that the fence be completed, and a power lawn mower pur- chased.

In order to defray the cost of maintenance from year to year, it was decided that each plot holder would pay a sum of 31.00 annual- ly, duo the first of October.

Mr. Earnes Robertson was re- elected president and managing director, and Mr. Wilfred Mac- Donald was re-elected secretary. The board of directors also re- mained unchanged.

I Bristol and - VI I I icinify ..'Miui Agatha MacDonald arriv- ed home on June 21st. from Mori- ircal to spend her summer vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald. Brio will

be here until late August or early in September.

The Misses Mary and Tillie Gau- thier have arrived home from Montreal to spend the summer months with their mother. Mm. Belle Gauthier. They spend the summer here each year. will be home now until early in September when they Will report back to their jobs again.

Mr. John R. O'Brien urtved from Halifax. N. B. on June 20th to spend his vacation with his wife and family here. He will be home for two weeks.

Friends of Mr. Joseph Donavon will regret to learn he is confined to his bed with a bad hip. He will enter the Charlottetown Hospital for It check-up and observation. and x-rays on his hip and leg.

IVDS. Roddio O'Hu1ley. Olty Vls 1 visitor to her old home here on June 20th with her brother Bernie.

Miss Mary Mclnnis, of the teach. ing staff of the Corcoron Business College spent A weekend hero with her mother and returned to her guinea on Monday morning June

Mr. Maurice Msrtell is out again after being confined to his homo all winter but must still use crutches.

The young menus of Miss Bor- tha Mccarthy will be sorry to hear she is confined to her bed with an attack of the flu.

Miss Torus O'Brien has arrived home from Notre Dame Oonv t to spend the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and liars: W. A. O'Brien. -

The dance ii the community

CHARLO'I"l'ETOWN

The savings in feeding cost due to the high price of concentrate feeds has induced many farmers in this Province to turn to silage as a means of -reducing costs. A relatively new venture here, little being produced before 1950, it is rapidly gaining converts among. the farmers.

Steps have been taken by both the Department of Agriculture and the Farm Improvement Ser- vice Division of the Department of Industry and Natural Resour- ces to demonstrate the value of grass silage. .

During the past winter. some 20 trench silos were in operation in the Province, the majority of which had been filled with clov- er, A clover-timothy mixture or straight grass. The amount of silage stored by the individual farmers ranged from 30 to 100 tons with most of the silos being filled with unchopped material. The majority of it came out in from good to excellent condition.

Most of it' was fed to cattle during the winter, particularly to milch cows, with young cattle, swine and sheep receiving some as part of the daily ration. Pro- perly rnade grass silage contains from 14 to 17 per cent protein and for this reason a large reduc- tion can he made in the dairy concentrate fed to milk cows.

Girl Gide News

L3

SOIJRIS GUIDES

On Wednesday. Jilly 2nd, the Field Secretary visited Souris Guides. she enrolled Peggy Camp- bell snd presented the following badges:

SECOND CLASS: Jeanette Pet- ers. Florence Bushey, Dorothy Poole, Hcicn MiacPhee. Maureen Wood, Mary McLean, I-Iclen Mac- ID0naid, Belle Roach, Irene Cream- cr, Margaret Pierce, Betty Mc- Intosh. Ethel MCEWCII. Katherine MacDonald, Joyce. Jarvis, Rose Mc- Aulay, Anne Miclntyre. Joyce Chevcrle, Jean McIntyre, Mar- garet MacLaren. Swimmer: Jean- ette Peters.

Such an entihusiasilc group of Guides! They have been more than busy preparing for their second Class. and much credit is due their leaders, the Misses Noonan. Foley. Macxay and MacPliee, for their untiring efforts.

one Saturday not long ago, the Guides started out on a hike. They walked four miles each way. While some rolled the turf and built the fires. the others prepared the veg- etables for the stew. After dinner they did semaphore. nature obser- vation, knots, recognized twelve liv- ing things, ran a mile. and passed Tenderfooi; Tests. By this time they were ready for another meal. They sat. around the tires and etc wein- er: and toasted marshmallows. No doubt the girls were tired when they arrived home and who would not be after wallcing eight miles! They couldn't have minded it too much because the next Monday evening they were all out again practising their Stalking and Tracking. However, this hike didn't have such in happy ending. Joyce Cheverie had the misfortune to (all while stalking. cutting her leg. The cut required several stitches

hospital. We were glad to see you out on Wednaday evening to re- ceive your Second Class Badge, Joycel For their sewing the Guides made their own signalling flags and furnishings for their Patrol Corners. PARKDALE GUIDES The following Guides were pre- sented with their Second Class Badges on Monday, June 80th: Marlene Gregory. Ruth Waters. Gwen O'Brien, and Brenda Mec- Key. RAISIN DAY - The Provincial Executive wishes to thank all those who so gener- ously assisted financially in make the Annual Girl Guide Raisin Day such a success. Also. special thanks is extended by the Finance Com- mittee to the splendid workers who assisted -- Provincial Executive. Local Associations, Commissioners. Ouiderg, Guides. Brownies and friends of Guiding who Indeed did. as the Brownies say. '1-Hid B

H

hell on June lmh was s N8 N0- coss and well attended. and another in the smooth Road school on June zoo: was well attended also. Proceeds were for the school fund.

Whstis believedto bosrecordfor long years of service has been set here by the two men who take up the collections in the Church of Bt. Laursrioe. frhey are Mr. Fred Sin- noit and tMr. Peter Dunphy who started their task book in 1915 and have tiucen up the collectioni for thirty seven years without I break. Life-long residents, they have seen thousands of strangers some and go. Mr. slnnott says they have gathered liousarids and thousands of dollars during the years. The monster bell which is in the tower of the church was In I building called the boil house when they started their church collections. and it was rung at noon esoh day and again at six p. rn. and could be heard for miles. scores waited to hear It to not vh Ir clocks. 'mIs old bell, worth bun reds ot dollars. weighs more then two ton.

'-. . p ' v-K

and Joyce spent the night in the . I

Farmers Find Silage Is Cutting Production. Costs

Most of the farmers found they could increase production and yet feed only half as much home grown grain with no concentrate. Most prefer to feed silage once a day, but no roots. The elimination of the growing and feeding of roots means much labor saved. It has been noted that the yield of green material per acre shows a great variation. some yields ranged as high as 12 tons per acre while others were down to 5 tons.

It is known that ensiling grass and clover preserves nutrients usually lost in hay making and another important factor is-that it is possible to harvest the crop for silage when weather condi- tions would stop hay making. It has also been reported that on grass silage health of animals is better throughout the Maritime: than on previous feeding systems.

which all farmers appreciate with some stating they had savings in concentrate feed: as high as 50 per cent.

Farmers are advised to have constructed a trench silo suitable for the proper storage of grass silage for two to three years. The best time to cut for highest yield of red clover-timothy mixture is when the (lover is starting to bloom, generally around June 15.

WHIM ROAD W. M. I.

.. 'Tho Whlm Road VV. M. S. of Montague. United Church, held their meeting at the home of Mrs.

George clarey on Friday night. June 19th. Eight members were present and the president, Mrs.

Cecil Campbell opened the meeting and led the devotional period.

Mrs. Colin MacDonald was pres- ent and attended to her secretarial duties; the theme for the evening wns 'meditation on community friendship." The president gave an interesting reading on this subject.

Mrs. George Cliirey was in charge of the singing and the first hymn sung was "Jesus Sav- iour Pilot Me," followed by prayer by the president. A reading on "growing in Christian parenthood" was given by Mrs. Leslie Stuart. The portion of scripture read by Mrs. Campbell was taken from 2 cor. chapter 5 ”ali the way my Saviour leads me" and "He leadcth me" followed the scripture reading.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secret- ary. and roll call was answered by payment of dues and a verse of Scripture.

Mrs. George Clarey read a port- ion from the study book "this is our faith" written by Prof. John Dord and the concluding hymn sung was "Biest be the tie that Binds." Meeting adjourned with prayer.

A social chat was enjoyed by all while the hostess served it dninty

lunch, assisted by Mrs. Webb Nicholson and Mrs. Colin Mac- Donald. II'EE'.l'-EEN DUCK The buffalo-head is A small

duck about the size of H. teal. which nests in hollow trees in western Canada.

LONDON-(CF)-The Air Min- istry has announced that person- nel in British Airfields must be capable of defence against ground and paratroop attacks in any fut- ure wnr. The plan includes profic- iency tests for every olliccr and airman.

NETHERTON. Eniziami-(cri- Letters in this Shropshire village are being handed direct to the Ilostmaii instead of being put in the mailbox. The box is being left,

neat there been reared.

LORNE GREENPS Notebook

until its family has

Listen to Lorne reene's Note. boolsi Dramatic) human-inte car stories drawn from life. Donn miss this thrilling quarter-hour. '

LISTEN - SUNDAY

8 P. M. D.S.T CFCY 630 On Your Dial

MacIIOIIALIJ BROS. THEATRE MT. STEWART

Fri. 3:30; Sat. 8:30 "LOUISA"

Laughs Galore, a Good Com- edy that the whoie family will enjoy.

-

T NOTICE .

All outstanding accounts due Clark's Feed Service, Mount Stewart, not settled by July 15, will be turned in for collection.

CLARKIS FEED SERVICE, Mount; Stewart

But the savings feature is one'

in charge of a bird that built its .

. - s

rJULY 5. .

nil: SUNSET LODGE; BUILDING EXTENSION

and i I l

nan suissn APPEAL

MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 7th and 81-h.

Hf!

"CLEAN up DAYS”

A worker will leave an envelope or your

house and call for some.

Phone 823 if you are missed.

Canvossers with money or cards are re-

quesred to turn some in at the Citadel

I0-I2 each day. "Serving with heart to God. hand to man."

Have You Visited MGDRE 8- MSLEODMIEQ

For

Summer Savings

At Their.

GRAND RE-OPENING?

Fidilling & Step Dancing Contest In Souris Rink, MONDAY, .iuLv 14th'

OPEN TO THE WHOLE OF P. E. I.- S80.00 IN PRIZES

2 Prizes for Fiddiing and 2 for Dancing Mall entries to John Edgecombo, Souris. on or before July 10th.

CONTEST STARTS AT 8:30 SHAEP

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Sponsored by Ladics' Auxiliary of the Souris Hospital

Hut at IhI&(lI) Imin

we -Ollpwms more nunvae oi to hub two of .

Edward Island will-tn slsd to dtscitu with you any

to imu,nnc6- or snnulilui. without obligation. V A CIAIIAOITITOWN

MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS i -a W. D; YOUNG. SUMMIRSIDI

I... I(N4llI'I'(isl

J. A. Moons

., n. c. ennui. xmxoiu

-in. o. DOIIAKIII a. Unit supei-visor

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

matters I-elslln. ;

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