Man's Right

Thus. with an appreciation of mum“; things, can find more W, . pie-Easter display of pret- ~ clothes alons the Avenue. There " number of exhibits ad‘ a dIl‘- Pcuy religious nature. In one win- ...-_ there are famous religious ;hjecl£ from Peru..'rhere is the Plague of the Madonna, carried mmugn the streets of Cuzaca, Pm,’ ,3 time. for over mm hundred years. This gilded wood... plaque shows a lovely Ms- donm, and Babe. and worahipvlnl WM Men. scarcely dimmed by

Km/IIso from Peru, are shown the crowns of the renowned Madonna 05 Copacabana. some are as small ,5 , cup; one as large as the Brit-

Buhasnah Schelnfeid Frank

We and our Neighbors

to Freedom

lsh Grown. In silver and gold. Jewelled and plain, their exquis- ite workmanship seems inspired by religious love and devotion. Religious in feeling, though modern in manner, is the pure shining glass crou in steuben's windovw. Imaginatively it rises from great sheaves of Easter lilies. O U I

But of course, in- the shops. the Spring Festival significance of Eas- ter is stressed far more than its religious aspect. spring flowers are everywhere. Not only in the shops. but on the outside, for any- one to pluck, though no one seems to touch them. Along the outer walls of one fine shop, are sprays of dogwood. windows. on the out-

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Long Pants, Sizes 4 to 6x Solid and Fancy Colors

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side. are tramed in ivy and ever- greens. And window boxes filled with hyacinths perfume the air for the window-shopper!

A fresh and pretty idea, is the harmony of dainty summer gowns, and tinted Easter eggs featured by one fine shop. In bowls and bas- kets in trays and boxes of white chins. in Victorian designs of eu- pids and shepherd-eases are eggs of various colors. only one color in a window. There is something almost irresistible in these day- dreasas of rose and lilac and apple- green and butter-cup yellow shant- lng. linen. or cotton, next to the cool and perfect oval oi the Ess- ter eggs of the same tone.

not

A more sophisticated pattern of beauty is made by the elegant sil- ver dishes in the same window with a painting of “The Old Homestead" by George Drew, in another well- known shop. The picture is of a scene similar to many on the Is- land. in apple-blossom time. A fisherman in a row-boat is drift- ing on a silver-grey pond near the r --n-I Pink apiple blos- soms spray_agalnst. a sllver.grey sky. The boat seems to be drift- ing toward the rustic bridge_ near the wooden homestead — I wasn't the only one standing before the picture — and dreaming.

Artists can cast a spell that takes us back to the simple and good and familiar —- and also to strange worlds of fevered ambit- ion and intrigue. A few minutes walk from the painting of “The Old Homestead,” is the work of two artists who wrought such en- chantment about 150 years ago in platinum and precious jewel-s._On display are two tiaras: one given by Napoleon I, to his Empress. Josephine. the other presented by him to his Empress, Marie Louise, Josephlnes tiara is the most strik- ing. Great square emeralds are ablaze in it, as well as the dia- monds that encrust the one of Marie Louise. But both are fash- ioned as delicately and intricately as a cobweb. There was, then, a Joseph-lne anti a Marie and 8 Napoleon! Vanity of Vanities, iii-

cloih. ’ H

deed. / pl : \\ - I ~:

clean liefrlgmlors \ for ‘/it a w¢eI<| Use : BsI¢ingSodsonsdsmp /

crnr my

DISTRICT

COOK’! for Perfect Pictures.

MEN! Made to measure suits from $49.50. Henderson sa Cudxnore.

CIIAIWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

IIADIATOBS repairing and.re- curlng. Mallel.t's Battery Service.

“YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG BTOII.

JIMMY’! TAXI — Din ma 7310 or 5262.

FROM ENGLAND.-— Grey Flan- nel Trousers by Duke. $25.00. Hen- derson s: Cudmore.

RESERVE June 30th. for St. Vincent's Orphanage grand tea party.

LADIES’ MADE TO MEASURE SUITS from $49.50. Henderson &'. Cudmore.

S1‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL A. Y. P. A. present two one-act plays Wednesday. April 20th, in Church Hall at 8.15.

DON'T MISS The All Star Shur- Gain Amateur Cavalcade, Prince of Wales College Auditorium. April 22nd, B p.m.

AN INTER-DENOMINATIONAI. Church vacation school workshop will be held Friday, April 23rd It United Church School, Charlotte- town. There will be three sessions beginning 9.30 a. m.. 2 p. in. and '1 p. in. All Church School leaders and interested persons welcome.

FUNERAL HELD — The fun- eral of the late Mrs. (Dr) J. M. Murchison was held yesterday ai- ternoon from MacLean Funeral Home to Bonshaw United Church whcre service was conduct:-d by Rev. R. H. Baxter. Mr. Stephen MacLeod sang as St solo. "The Stranger oi Calllee." Pall, bearers were Messrs. John Donald Mac- Pliall, Fred MacPhall, Sterling MacLeod, Gordon MacDonald. Dalvay Murchison and Clarence Murchison. Interment was in Ar- gyle Shore Cemetery.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Rus- sell Bernard, Hunter River. are sorry to learn he is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

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We carry a complete stock of all sizes and price ranges. Trade-ins on your old tires. Come in to-

49....

KEBOSENI. Electric and Pro- pnne Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay.

"MIL JONES MEETS THE MAD- TIB," in stock at the Island Book Room. '

DACK'S SHOES for men. Can- ada's finest shoes from $17.95. Hen- derson sir Cudmore.

JARMAN SHOES for men from $9.95. Henderson st Cudmore.

DUBEX batteries sales and ser- vice. Mallett's Battery Service.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY, 163% Great George street. Every style Hi-style.

_lSl-AND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. specializing Chinese dish.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WEI.l..". Giggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart/s Bakery.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132, Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

GRAHAM'S ROAD HALL, Fri- day, ApI'lI 23rd. at 8.15 p, m. Ks-I. Vin Dramatic Players in two one- act plays. Sponsored by Graham's Road W. I.

South ilustico And I I Vicinity

Miss Louise Dolron nf MDnL'LOII,, spent the Easter holidays visiting with her father, Mr. Stanislas,

Doiron and her sister Marietta, South Rustico.

The Guardian Page 3 Thursday. April 22. 1954

Weddell - Maellonald Wedding

A quiet wi-dding was solemnised at the Presbyterian Manse. Brook- neld, Saturday afternoon, April 10, at. 2 o'clock, when Julia Mac- Donald. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLeod. I-lartsvllle, and Major Waddell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wad- deli, Charlottetown, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. L. E. Blaikie officiated.

The bride was attired in a light blue suit with navy and white ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. The couple left amid a shower of confetti and best wishes on a wed- ding trip to various points of in- terest in the Maritimes.

Mr. and Mrs. Weddell will re- side in the Saint Apartments, Charlottetown.

FOR AUGUSTUS PRIMARY SCHOOL (Honor roll for April)

Grade V — 1. Vincent Hughes; 2. Lawrence Dalton.

Grade IV (Sn) — 1. Ivan Smith; 2. Henry McGulrk; 3. Charlotte Bmllii.

Grade IV (J12) — 1. Genevieve Duffy; 2. Gerard Murnaghan; 3. Marie shes.

Grade III —— 1. Gordon Hughes, Reggie Hughes tequall; 2. Donnie McKlnnon.

Grade II «at — 1. Peter Gallant; 2. Judy Gail Callaghan; 3. Carlotta. Mccaughey, Phyllis Smith (equal). Grade II (b) — l. Estelle Heron. Grade II lc) —- 1. Gerard Mc-

Miss Eleanor Rustlco, lottetown.

Durant spent Tuesday

of III

South l Char-

Miss Angie Doilcelte of Ci1ar—I lottelown, spent the Easter holl- ‘days visiting with her parents, Mr.l Land _Ml's. Méiiillns l)oui-citc, South‘ Rustlco. .

Miss ltfarlnii Gullzini, nurse-in-' training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. spent Easter visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos’ Gallant nlld family, South nu_sL.co,l

Miss Olive Durant of South RUM-100. wuss visitor in Charlotte- town Saturday.

Miss Stella Dolron of Charlo‘l.lc- town, spent the Easter holidays visiting with her father. Mr. Stanls-' las Doiron and her sister Marietta, South Rustlco.

Miss Louise Peters, student at P. W. C., Charlottetown, is spend-' ins the Easter holidays with liar} parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peters, South Rustlco. l

Mr. Reginald Durant, South Rustlco, left Monday morning fori St. John, N. B., to visit with his? brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and; Mrs. Eric Haynes and daughter, Carol.

The many friends of Mr. Wil- fred Doucette of South Rumcovl are pleased to know that he isl recovering satisfactorily in the‘ -Charlottetown Hospital after lllsl serious operation. All hope to see: lIlIm home very shortly. l

_ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C8I’l'IgI‘IﬂI“ ‘and family or Charlottetown, spent Easter \\llh the latter-‘s parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucelte and- lamily, South Rustlco. 1

’I‘pr. L. E, Durant who is station- Cd in Pelﬂwawa with the Canadian Army. spent seven days leave mm‘ his wife and son Jackie in Char-I lottetown. While home he vlsltedl with his parents, Mr. alld Mrs. Lawrence Durant, Sr. and falnlly, South Rlistlco. Tpr. Duran; ex. pects to leave for Korea about the latter part. of April. He will spend 18 months in Korea before returning. His many friends wish him a bon voyage.

I The regular Home and school meeting was held in one of the‘ classes at St. Augustine's Convent’! on April 9, with a fair attend. ance of parents. The meeting was presided by Mr. Theophile Blanch- ard. A newsletter received from the Home and School headquarter-5| ill Charlottetown was read. Rover-I end Father Pitre addressed the: meeting in words of encouragement? in this great work of education} A Question box gave rise to a “V01! Ind interesting dlscu.sslon| and each one felt that many oil “"350 Questions were of great inter-. eat and benefit to both CDRCIIEFII and parents. The next meeting Wm. be held early in Ms)’. jl —CA.

GlIAHlAM"l ROAD .;(:lI00l. (March report)

G,°,,;j‘,‘,’.° ,"§,,u-Gel-,;3;;,;*g*v Mac-3 PEPPERS. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grad'eVIIrlI-1. Janie l3'o'elliouwer.; Maple L,“ Tender Green (Extra Large) ”;.‘vr:‘sBd§o:l'lI:‘£).‘—l;vIe.rII055 Murray; 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G d VI.—l. , M. .. ;2 - wgrgglf %|II'Iiﬂ)'iI‘-1r:r|‘(l71IeﬂIl‘fE;II’I:I)‘l‘I‘5.2< Lb‘ 39‘ OCCII 2‘ . .— . I” T9 I'll _ __,- .__...—— e ' ‘ . Lloyd MRCLCM‘ Florida (Whit? 01‘ Pink) Grade Iv.—l. Mabel .\iontgom-i Fresh Plate GRAPEFRUIT. 5 for . . . . er)’. George Foil d. l. ' - . ' Grade Ill-1.II.I<1stc:~qI\1/I‘ontgoniery'. Cant-Orma Naual _ 3445 Grade 11.-1. Paul Cash: 2. .liln- Lb. 49¢ ORANGES. 2 dos. . .. lor Montgomery; 3. Billy Fnllnnd. Red Ripe Grade I. A.-1. Oerrie Boelhou- —‘—‘ war. TOMATOES. pkg. . . . Grade I. B.-l. mic Brown; 2 New Tax,“ Jane Cash. 35: ' .

Highest average (senior) —— Ann Macfaod. .

Highest average (Junior) -—Ert: Brown. MIT!’ A. MscKay—-Teacher.

DIAL 3188

.‘iNY TIMI II x Illlll‘ I0!’

KINII IIIIIE

TEA

Lion of Canada Plant.

Phee; 2. Melvin Hughes; 3. Adrian Shea.

Grade II (db —— l. Rosallne Mc- Gulrk.

Grade I (at —— 1. Janet Smith; 2. Beatrice Gallant.

Grade I tbl -— Louise Gallant; 2. Margaret Hughes; 3. Donna C‘.lIIi|gIIllll.

Tcnuher —

Charlotte Hughes.

PROSECUTION SOUGHT

WINDSOR, Olit., (CF) —- Steps were taken Tuesday hy the Win- EDI’ builders and contractors ex- change to prosecute four construc- tion unions of the AFL who par- ticipated Tuesday morning in a work stoppage at the sprawling addition to the Chrysler Corpora-

convention.

food market.

Soil conservation And Related Problems

Excerpts from I Report by in Prince Edward Island Branch

of the Ar‘euIhiral COVER.

.

As referred to here, a cover crop means any crop sovm for the protection of the soil during fall and winter months. The ad- vantage of a cover crop may be summarized as:

(I) Protects the soil particles from disintegration by the pound- ing action of rain.

12) Reduces surface run-off and thus protects the soil from sheet erosion.

(3) Protects the soil drilling in winter.

(4! Prevents the leaching of a- vailable plant food, especially ni- trate nitrogen.

I5) when turned under, adds organic matter to the soi.l_

(6) Increases the water holding capacity of the soil.

t7: May provide early pasture.

The disadvantages are:

11) Extra labor of seeding, and cost of turning under.

12: The cost of seed and the uncertainty of getting a good stand.

13) The possibility of depress- ing the growth of the following crop. In backward spring weather the young crop and the organisms causing the decay of the cover crop may have to compete for the limited supply of available nitro- gen. To guard against this s ni- trogenous fertilizer should be ap- plied before seeding in spring.

against

spring

Peat And Muck

Anlolzg the many sources of or- galllc matter which might help to restore the humus content of our sous are the deposits of peat, muck and alder mud found in the Pro- vlnce. As determined by the re- connaissance survey, they occupy an urea of more than 9,800 acres. Though these materials are not used to any extent at present, be- cause of the labor involved, they have been used in the put, with good results — especially for the production of potatoes and grass on light land. Usually they were composted with manure, dried and used in the gutter as absorbents or spread about the barnyard where they became mixed with surplus straw, seaweed or waste material.

ups too, always buy your food needs at this up-to-date

Institute of Canada. CROPS

acid, high in organic matter and nitrogen, low in available nitro- Ken and very low in phosphoric acid and potash, a complete fer- tiliser and lime should be used as supplements. Lima

As determined by the soil sur- vey, between 50 and 60 per cent of the cultivated soils in Pruice Edward Island are strongly acid, and, therefore, not in a condition to produce good yields of most farm crops, especially legumes This indicates a general need oi lime to correct the strong and condition and to replace that which is being removed by cropping and leaching.

While all the beneficial effects of lime are nol. clearly under- stood, it is well known it is a necessary component of a good soil. It improves tllth slid creates the condition so necessary for the mi- cro-organlsms which convert raw organic matter to humus. This breakdown is continued until the humus finally dlsapprars from the land. For that reason an applica- tion of lime should be offset by

manure, compost, a heavy and ploughed d0\\ll or some other source of ()|'lZZlll1L' lnaltor. Othf‘i‘-

wise the supply of humus becomes t.\1IlaUSLPd and the land is left ii.

a poorer colldlllon than it was before. On land where potatoes are to

be grown lime must be used with caullon_ WIllIP. potatoes will bene- fit by a good supply of humus. especially in dry seasons, a soil above a medium acid condition may encourage the growth of scab and cause a serious loss in the pota- w crops. Much Variation

There is so much variation in the lime requirement of different farms, and of different fields on the same farm, that no definite amount. of lime can be recqmmc=nd- ed. In general, however, ground limestone, the cheapest source of lime at present, applied at one ton per acre once in each cycle of a five or six year rotation. should be sufficient until the

acid condition is relieved. After

As these deposits are strongly

Dial 5524-5525

,4 l .- ' . - We welcome our teachers to Charlottetown and §|!R|NG CLEANING extend to them our best wishes for’: very successful SUPPUES For healthy, happy children and grown- gunﬁght

Clark's —- 20 oz. tin Bright's (Choice) Lynn Valley — 15 oz. tin

All Flavors

Fraser's Boneless

Regular Size

Special Grade FOWL Lb. 39:

Breakfast Sliced BACON Lb. 69¢

BOLOGNA Lb. 29:

JUL '1‘ ARRIVED! Fresh Island

OATMEAL 2 lbs. 25:

GREAT GEORGI: STIIEI-'

BIAL 5524- 5525 \.:____._'..—‘/

Oakleaf (Choice) 28 oz. tin TOMATOES. 2 for

PORK&BEANS.2for.......... PEACHES*2for I’EARS.2for..................

JELL-O,6for CHICKEN. '|-2Ib'.l'in

Talisman (Raspberry or Strawberry)

JAM. 24o1.iur

KLEENEX.2pkgs.

Cmklorre TOWMRE-L

Im-nuroonausmress

35¢ ....4Ic 39¢ ...35e

59¢: ....55c

45¢

39:

Green Sweet

Fresh Green

Soap,3for 35: Cincy Wallpaper

Cleaner. 2 for . . . 39: Good Quality (5-String! Brooms War Mops 69: Shlnola

Floor Wax fin . . 39: Powdered or Cake

Ben Ami. 2 for . . . 31:

“BEST won I[EAL'I'I{" “GOLDEN MELLO\

BANANAS lb. 1%

..--..o-.---

CARROTS. II5.

Continued on page 9

99¢

\ /f’

An Apple For The Teacher! .. Rosy Red Delicious ..

\ APPLES. doc. 59:

Osssosas

"av: :1-an nv run '

"1"!-IVMV sen\wea