MAY 9, 1952 ' I THE GUARDIAN. CI'IARI.OTTE'I'0VVN ' n LOWE? "ONO dian Overseas Telecommunications ' , I I money secured by said Mirt . ails 1. ma. W” hat t.-:.::: Eliiovlilh 90I'Wt Easy D063 It When Sharp 59375595 W-5 '..f”a.:r;'"::.P'l"c3L:::.:3i:?'.E3 x!.'....I'..'5.'.!.!..5..':..I.,.. .... - pany'I wireless faculties will be- - . .; w ter Street ' ' i-' ' " '0 ”"C3"'t8"V'”W"”'” A on-,awA, May '1 - (CP)-Ne- gin negotiatio at chce with E ' summer. W. R LMAH a"””'” M y"”
phone companies on the main- land and island. ' .
The minister also said the gov- ernment company is trying to improve transmission standards on the radio-telephone service.
. are beins opened for i:ig:iEmnt'eiephona rates between Newfoundland and the mainland. mmsport Minister Chsvrier told he commons Tuesday.
The government-owned Cana-
-'I'he' Neighbors
By George Clark I
...,w-3:;-g.i-:.-:::o:.v1';-'; ;-.s... --------c W -aqua
' r -.-I. I'!.;.'.o:7 N-I lrlluh u it "I'm going home. eat dinner and get right to sleep. After all, I should spend some time with my family."
CROSSWORDI
5. Muiilcr 21. Large 6. Egyptian reins dancing girl d 22. Fly aloft
23. Omce having
few duties 24. Hairlessness 26. Owing 28. Winged
IJIKILY
ACROSS Cries, as a cat 6. Medieval tale Morning reception Buffoon Regions An easy gait Finest Seize Horse's foot Youth Afilrm Climbing stem of I plant . A watered
silk . ltniiln
lIIi.'-Ii)-3 IILIIHH iii E-irarm
.'l.
9.
10. 12. 13.
Ieaierdaru Answer
11. 15. 16.
ym.) 15. Obtained 17. Metallic rock l9. A pilaatei 20. Antlercd snimal
37. Exclamation 38. Energy ' ” (coiloq.) I9. Greek
letter
35. Peruse 36. Ruler of Tunis (title) '
18. 21. 24.
so (.1
poet Forbids A Bulgarian Cnin rswed.) Feat Be concerned Spikenard , Sky-blue '89. Conical tent ' (Am. Ind.) 40. Employs . Test for ore M2. Legumes Employed DOWN Nothing but Evenings (poet) survives successfully southeast by south (abbr.)
DAILY CRYPIOQIJOFIE-lIero's how to work it- i A x Y n 1. Is A A x It kLON0lELLOW
one letter simply stands for mother. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two Ola. etc. single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hint!- Each day the code letters are dine"!!!-
AcryptograaiQootation HNMMK E)iliVI.l.lNlDKMT AGJ KXJ LMBKAM LIAM VDK CY KXM l-IKIIMFI VD KOEM O KCIB EJ lliI'0A-IVLMIH.
D Yesterday's cryptoquotex THAT BO FEW NOW DARE TO BE ECCENTRIC MARKS THE Gill? DANGER OF THE TIME.-
' 7
Tastes so good . . . children love it, tool
:A3lPHU
.IN'i
27. 28. 79.
30. Iii. .33. Q7.
'99-rev
i
amiss: saly.
.. Odoi&IpislIIonIhbrspay. MC”hWI r . '4; ' '
ii iii?
,,.ii"”"
L13”--Iv-I N
t .1.
- Music, singing and folk eanoing roads the recent concert at Corn- wall a enjoyable one and readings by Katherine Donahue and Lula Clow were enjoyed. William Murchison played one of his own compositions, -and Alice Murchi-
' son, Betty MacPhaii, mun Hurry.
Norma Hyde and Joanne Donahue were heard in songs. Evelyn Mac- Kinnon danced the sword dance and sang scotch songs.
Billy Mcilachern played the
harmonica and the accordion and Betty MacPhail and Verna Mac- Phaii played piano "solos. Norma Howard and Jeanie MacM.iilan, Ruth MacPhaii and Miriam Hyde played duets. Cy Burke played the violin and six dances were performed in cos- tume by the Cornwall dancers, Beverly Jewell, Norma Howard, Joanne Donahue, Wilma Mac- Phail, Vivian Drake, Jeanie Mac- Milian, Ruth and Verna Mac- Phall. Eugene Donahufacted as chairman and sang several songs, making this an. enjoyable even- ing's entertainment.
NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL
Standing for March: Grade X-1, Isabel Taylor; 2, Roberta MacDonald.
Grade Ix-1, Ivan Taylor; 2, Janet MacDonald; 3, Parker Mac- Donald.
Grade VII!--1, Roma Macbonnld Grade VII Sr.-1, Joseph Walsh; 2, Neil MacQuarrle; 3, Thelma Macquarrie.
Billy Mac-
Grede VII Jr.-l, 2, Wanda MacPhee; 3,
Dougall; Lorne Taylor.
Grade VI-1, Amelia MacDon- ald: 2, Louise MacQuarrie.
Grade V-1, Anna MacPhee; 2, Lorrena. Walsh; 3, Jackie Mac- Dougall.
Grade IV-1, Ewen Taylor; 2, Bobby MacDonald.
Grade 111 Sr.-i, Cari Gorveatt; 2, Gladys MacDonald.
Grade II! Jr.-1, Iris MacQuar- rie; 2, Eileen Walsh; 3, Carol MacDonald.
Grade II-i, Charles Belts; 2, Armand Taylor; 3, Freddie .Currie. Grade I Sr.-i, Jackie Betts. Grade I Jr.-l, Harold MacDon- ald; fl, Blair MacDonald; 3, Reggie
Walsh.
Highest average in senior grades, Billy Mac.Dougall 91.3 per cent.
Stars in spelling, Wanda Mac- Phee. Eileen Walsh, Billy Mac- Dougail, Iris MacQuarrie.
' R. Taylor, teacher
familiarly. feelings. ANSWER: It is A deplorable
familiar in form of address to A business associate. call your co-workers' attention to the fact that downright disrespectful, and perhaps they'll stop.
Hoe Is Used To Cultivate.
Research Has outmoded An Inch or Two
As soon as seedling plants show in the garden row, cultivation should begin; and if it is not to do more harm than good, the cul- tivators should take it easy.
The old idea that the deeper you stirred the soii,, the better, has been cast aside, completely. To cultivate in the modern manner you first sharpen the hoe blade, for it is to be C0l'i3Id8l'cu as a cut- ting tool.
Draw the sharp hoe blade to- ward Wu so the top half-inch of the soil is sliced off. This will up- root or cut off all weeds which may have started, and get under the crust which may be forming in the soil. It will not disturb the plnnt roots, or stir the soil deep enough to cause the top layer to dry out.
Keep far enough away from the plant row so that none of the seed- lings is injured, yet close enough to kill all the weeds that can be reached safely. This is not hard work, and should be done fre- quently enough to prevent weeds from reaching any size, and to keepythe soil surface porous, so air can reach the plant roots.
Heavy soils are easily compact- ed, and form crusts quickly when the sun beats down.
The old-fashioned goose-neck hoe is a most satisfactory tool 4 for all cultivating tasks. if you need a hand cultivator, to use in the vege. table row or in small corners where a big hoe cannot function. then a. putty knife makes a good one. it you cannot get a better.
CilItiFie after every rain, when the sol had dried out enough to crumble. Begin cultivating as soon as the crops appear above the
BIIIIIITIIY IIIX SAYS-
Continued from page 2 She doesn't like it herself, but is afraid of hurting their GRACE
breach of good manners to use so Perhaps you could their informality is
DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a high-school freshman with a sister a year younger than I. The other night, I offered to pay her for copying some money, but later returned it. Then I discovered that she had taken
having an excess of homework, of it for me. She accepted the
it back. I feel that since she gave it to me once. I am entitled to it. My mother agrees with my sister, but I think the money is mine.
BETTY L ANSWER: Your sense of righteousness seems to be headedoilnl the wrong direction. Your problem is not primarily one of who owns the money, but of "Who should have done the homework?" since it was your work. your sister should not have been asked, nor should she have agreed. to do it for you. If there was more work than you
that the homework was too much.
As for the money. since you had promised it io your sister for work done, she is entitled to it no matter at what point she decided to take it.
To avoid further entanglements of this sort, do your own home. work! -
nu.-tans son roux srnislo CROPPING2
Look over this equipment readily available-
11 and 13 marker Grain and Fertilizer Drills
15 marker Grain and Fertilizer Drills, power lift Lever Spring Tooth Harrows
Tandem Disc Harrows
A number of Peg Harrows
Lime Sowers
Gang and Tractor Plows
100 "H" Manure Spreaders
Planet Junior Seed Sowers
A complete line of Farmall Tractors including the famous Super "C" with or without touch control- ,wide front axle or row crop.
4
A number of good used tractbrs, thoroughly re- conditioned. All sizes and makes.
GOIIIG AT IAIIGAIII PIIIGES
See them before you buy
Your Interndtional Dealer Great George Street "SOILVICQ Follows Sales"
5 . OIJION TRACTOR! . 0 Now is the time to buy for your Spring Work. l ' See This unmwnarunnrnaoron" ' j "at our sbowsoora.
X W. G. IIIIIOIIII. I.TII.
. Cllarlottetowl
could handle, the honest thing to do was tell your teachers frankly.
and Work of Deep cuiunuoif
la Deep Enough
surface, and than is no reason whya weed should ever grow in your garden which requires to be pulled by hand. Except of course in the vegetable raw itself. Here, a few hours” work on your knees, pulling up the weeds, usually when you are thinning the crop, will u.s- uaiiy clean up the rows for the en- tire season.
Free air circulation in the soil has been proved to be a vital fact-
or in the growth of plants. In pm.
periy porous soil there is a corn- plete change of air to a depth of eight inches every hour. when the soil becomes compacted and crust- ed on the surface, this exchange is seriously hampered, Crust forma- tion canbe checked by various methods, including the applica. tion of a mulch, or by growing a living mulch, of fescue grasses. But lacking a mulch, frequent shallow cultivation ,is necessary, especial- ly after rain.
& n
, ,.Truro,Y
Ask the man who owns one.
A
listen lo "Voice of mo Arm)” - Tuesday y and Thursday evenings - Dominion Network.
THERE WILL BE SOLD by Public Auction in front of the Court House in Summerside in Prince County on Friday the 30th day of May A. D. 1952 at the hour of TWELVE 0'CDOCK NOON ALL THAT TRACT, PIECE OR PARCEL OP land situate, lying and being at Bloomfield, on Lot Five in Prince County aforesaid. bounded and described as follows, that is to say:
COMMENCING at a point on the east side of the Main Western Road at the southwest angle of land in possession of Christopher Metherali, th en ce eastwardly along the southern boundary of land of said Christopher Mother- ail for the distance of one hun- dred and forty feet. thence south- wardiy and parallel to the Main Western Road a distance of three hundred feet, thence westwardly and parallel to the southern bounary or land of said Chris- topher Metherall a distance of one hundred and forty feet to ihe Main Western Road, thence north- wardiy along the east side of the Main Western Road to the point at the place of commencement.
The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain indenture of mortgage hearing date the Sixth day of August A. D. 1936 and made between Louise Pineau of Bloomfield in Prince County in said Province of the one part and T. Lowell Compton of Sum- merside in Prince County afore- said, Barrister at law of the other part-which said mortgage was as- signed by the said '1'. Lowell Compton to Elmer E. Sharbell of Portage in Prince County afore- said, Trader by Assignment dat- ed the thirtieth day of January A. D. 1989 and because of default having been made in the pay- ment of principal and interest
Gel full detail: from the Army Recruiting Office nearest your homes
No. I Personnel Depot, Garrison Barracks, Halifax, NS.
ioerulling iioilans oiAmhara1, Annapolis Royal, Iridgewoier, New Glasgow.
L, N.S.ond Ch...' , P.E.l.
Allll-NIP
Dated this 1st day of May A. D. 1952.
ELMEE E. SHARIIELL. Mortgagee.
Economical to operate.
Thorough, even dual: distribution. Dusting operations easily controlled.
A FULL RANGE OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
You'll find one exactly suited to your acreage on display at these Island dealers:
P. E. I. POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATION ISLAND EQUIPMENT CO. JOHN MUSTARD
J. E. ARSENAULT, District Service Representative, Charlottetown NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY CO. LIMITED, Burlington, Ontario
easily. relieved oi whtel III and They iooacn tigiit-melted phlegm,-. bronchial tubes. so it comes awaypadl Sleep and work in comfort. . . MAH today. 65:. 81.35 at druulotar .
Magara ROW CROP DUSTER5
Sturdy III-welded construction. Easily handled In the field.
GIIARDIANS OF PE
1heBren Gunner...
'Accurate Erepower is one of the keys to the successful operation of Canadian Infantry in the hold. The Bren Gunner plays a major role in this all important phase of tho Infantry's offensive and defensive strength.
Today, the Infantryman is one of the most highly trained m the most resourceful menyin the Canadian Army. His job demands the mastery of many skills and
many modern infantry weapons. The Canadian Infantry Soldier stands proudly as one of the wot-icl"si'1nest fighting men. His personal qualities and his training make him outstanding wherever he serves.
Serve in the front lines of Canada's freedom, at home and overseas, with the Infantry.
Play your part in Canada's most important business today . . . defence. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradesmen to 45, physically. fit and ready, to serve anywhere".