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. A .11. 1952

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PIINIJI OOIINTI 0l'l'l0I

erelds.. Plsnellll.

unease. ltreet. luaun yzpg, subscriptions. Advertising lspseunhtives

0 I0! CDUW no i . louse Plsonus

Ibedcssdlanssssbo ulloevllgstoreo

tanner beseeti . Newsstand. "Water Street!

GIIIIGI W0'l'l'0N III! and I0”.

bought as any of tho in luunesldei

Drugstore. It central ltveeii Mark tissues. 01' Grenville Itvesti

noueeiws Grocery. Ieocnd street: . Island Ilstor Transport.

' Visa ' 6 no u" sham 7 ”' .":3ioe-Drug. i I. Wjlltl In lenslssgtoll. PIIIIOI OIIICI Weeks. lepreaentstlve.

Will Alberton:

;ln-sn'sIell-

lrank ' IIIMIM Q0-I-offiasssulls-Ilossse.

iBU)'ING live fowl daily: Eddie Donald. xensinstam P-1!-L ...... V .

FILMS at searietown mu to-

ht. -

rue ANNUAL nieeting of the gweit co-Operative Association , will be held in sesrletown 1, Thursday evening. June 12. 3 o'clock. Everyone welcome. Ei.Li'-IIISLIE Players will pre- t a three not play "The Poor rried Man" in 0'Leary Hall June

at 8.30, sponsored by the eary Library.

Htollf SCOTLAND .- Miss at Macphersoh of Edinburgh. ilund, who is touring -Gariada . summer arrived in Summer-

on Saturday evening and is

lung with relatives. Mrs. R. ik and Mrs. Edwin Taylor in ilmnt valley. Accompanying her .. Miss Madge Bulk of Toronto.

K

JFZCEIVEB DONATION - yor llenry wedge stated yester- y that he had been very.agree- ly surprised during the day by a receipt of the sum of 550.09 st-ntcd to the Mayors fund by it: needs Corner womens In- iuie. The presentation was made .- mas Helen Clark; the treasurer.

-S.

-mm BIRTHDAY-Mr. J. adford Millman celebrated his d birthday on Thursday. June x , at his home at Kensington. th members of his family. and "ends calling during the day. o birthday cakes were made in honor, one by a. daughter,Mrs. my, and one by a friend, Mrs. iison. which were cut and served

. sellers with ice cream. Other 4 e gifts and congratulatory mes- es were also received by this 5 1 known and highly esteemed i' tleman. Bur.

-)ii'SiC EXAMINATIONS - 1'. Alfred Whitehead, dean of .usic. of Mount Allison Univer- iiy. was in Summerside on Mon- y and Tuesday giving examin- uon in piano to a number of mi: of Mrs. G. M. Muttari. e names of pupils and the riding in the different grades examination are as follows:-

izh distinction (90-95). Herbert ockett, Ruth Cairns, cl-lelen me. Kendall Godkln, Marlon

right. l-Ielen Johnstone, Eileen invert. Distinction (N-90). Rob- is Clark. Carol Ma!l..eari, Jane orrison and Judy Machean.--S.

-YOUTH CARAVAN - The ristlan Education Youth Cara- oi the United church of can- 9. who is touring Canada from 'st to coast is making two stops this province, one being in Sum- erslde on Wednesday evening. uns ii. in Trinity church. The embers include Rev. Robert Mor- : supt. of Home Missions; Rev.

-ALI. TAXEB.owing Kensing- ton Sdhool must be paid before June 17th. This is a final notice. Board of Trustees.

....s1.oon snxnnva and finish- ing. modern wuipmerst, own transportation. 1'. W. Lowe. Phone 233.

-510! the Souris players. who won second piece in Provincial Drama Festival. present their play in King George Hall. Ken- slngton, Friday, June 13th.

-UONDUCTED EXAMS - Dr. Whitehead of Mount Allison Uni- versity has been in Summersido this week conduct' ., examinat- ions. on Monday he examined the pupilsvof Miss Mary Geldart's class with the following results: with distinction. Judy Campbell of No. Bedeque and Joan Ramsay: with honors, Helen Yeo of North st. Eleanors. Kathleen MacPhee. Valerie Waugh of Wilmot, Janet Tanion of st. Eleanora: pass, Max- ine Campbell of No. St. Bedeque. Margo Macnougail, Nataliw John- ston, Janet MacDonald. Blanche Simmons of North st. Eleanors.

-DEBATE IN HYDE PARK- Mr. and Mrs. wauacs Mosse of Kensington and Summerside re- turned recently from a business and pleasur trip to England and the continent. Mr. Mosse had the unique experience in the famous "soap box" forum of London, of hearing some extravagant state- ments bygone of the Communist speakers of conditions in America. Mr. Mosse spoke right out in the meeting. contradicting the would- be spellbinder, It would be evi- dent to the assembly from his so- cent that Mr. Mosse knew where- of he spoke. The couple were im- pressed with the floral beauty of England and the apparent pros- perity of Belgium. They saw many of the great. show places of Eng- land. K.

East Prince Ministerial Ase'n Holds Meeting

-The East Prince Ministerial Association met yesterday "at 10:00 AM. at the R.C.A.i". Sta- tion. Summerside. The members were guests f bt Li t. th Rev. George eu ' 0

Members of the West Prince Ministerial Auocistlon were in- vited and were represedted by Rev. W. G. Dickson, O'Leary. who led in the dev ” The president, R. 1.. Bacon. Tryon. presided. The minutes were read by the secre- tary. Rev. 0. A. Britten, Bedeque.

The following officers. were

a shotgun, who represents the elected: President, Rev. W. A. - srtment of Christian Educat- Harper. summeraii ; vica-prcs- . ml was Evelyn I-urn. idem. rtev. Campbell. i in Musical Director for North Bedeque: secretary-treu-

- caravan. with Miss Kitchen in - s of the Book .!'air. The pro- -: is of christian Education Evangelism and presents a ure of work of the church. Rev. w Davidge. Field secretary oi v- tinn Education in the Mari- es. will accompany them.

"'5' the next meeting

-l'.'Ali.LY TOUBISTS - Among iy tourists to Prlnce' Edward land this season are, Mrs. W. .1. Hitch and her. daughter. Miss rjorie Miller. of Oakland. Cal- urnin and Mrs. Clinton's sister, is. Vnughan. of Vancouver. Ac- inpnnled as far as Toronto by H. Clinton's son. Mr. James "lei". they motored through the eslern and Central States. en- fins Canada at Windsor. On- rio. Proceeding through Ontario, ebec and New Brunswick. they lved on Prince Edward Island ndsy. Since then they have in house guests of their can- I. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Pro- .Rosebsnk. Within the next days they will complete a ur of the Island, during which 0' are calling on numerous re- lives and friends. and then be- ll their trip back to California. iiiins the New England States v route. a

PIISIIIIC .

441'. and Mrs. James cousins

0 Mills of Charlottetown were

nt visitors to xensingtomn ur.

t at

rib. Lorne M tudeii Dunstan's'u3)i?iz'ei-:ity, left

erside last wesk'to spend

uaugimer months in Hamiilog.

T315. Austin Ramsey

toherbooasin0ohwaysi'-

Port lllgin, N3.-3.

user. Rev. G. A. Britten ire-elect- e .

A committee was appointed to sponsor 3 fitting observguog of the revised standard version of the Bible which will come out September 30th. I053, after a labor of 20 years. '

The committee will report to

of the Min-

isterial Association. The president welcomed s younsi minister who was ordained on June ilth at Sackville, N. B.;

Rev. Mr. Mosse of Kensington.

The ministers were guests of Padre Fee' at the Officers Mess for dinner. After dinner. Rev. W.

B. Crowe, Bedeque. who is an ex-

pert ,on photography, gave a. fine lecture on the topic and showed some magnificent colored slides on the "changing seasons". ”The Rural Church". etc.

The Padre was requested to ex- press to the commanding officer of the station. the grateful thanks of the ministers for a fine day of xorshlp. fellowship." and instruc-

on.

The! were conducted around the important buildings of the station.

Regret was expressed at the coming departure of Rev. R. 1... Bacon. of Tryon. who is going to

51.235 Already Donated, To S'side ilinli Fund

. At the regular weekly meeting of

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Ardrangl Fort.

-This year all sections and de- partments of the R. 0. A. s'. stet- ion at sununerside wul provide static displays designed to give the visiting public on airforoe day, this Saturday. an insight into-the type of work done by the respective sections and the varioiu

wit); the particular phase of their wor l .

For example. the maintenance service and repair sections have prepared a Harvard aircraft which will continually lower and raise its undercarriage, to give the public an opportunity to see the hydrau- lio engineering that effects this apparently simple operation.

There will be an animated dis- play of ground crew loading and unloading an sero engine from-"an engine box by means of a two-ton boom crane.

Those who are mechanically in- cllned will delight in displays of Dakota. Lancaster, and Harvard

engines, each with the propeller mounted. Those who hate wrapping

Christmas presents may be inspir- ed by the R. C. A. F. process oi cocooning an aircraft engine. The control room in No. hangar will illustrate how engine and airframe times are recorded. and the various checks that are carried out on aircraft at different time cycles will also be explained. A display of aircraft specialized tools for engines and airframes, as well as a display of aircraft ground handling equipment may well excite the envy of the tractor

'1

i operators. In the electrical department. electricians will be shown using

an electrical test bed. which is used for testing starters, generat- ors and fuel pumps. Model air- craft fans will be given the op- portunity of operating via push button control a number of model aircraft. which have been wired for flashing navigator lights.

' Armament Section

The srmame t section will feat- ure displays of so calibre machine guns. 7;) mm. hispano aircraft cannon. small arms, Frazer-Nash gun turret. aircraft rocket flyina control pyrotechnics. as well as fully inflated parachute. and flares.

The radio section will display all types of aircraft radio equipment in operation. one feature which should appeal to all is a voice re- corder. Volunteers will be given the opportunity of recording and hearing their own voices and an instrument known as the oscillos- cope will give you a chance to "see your own voice." An amateur radio station has been set up and

1 messages can be sent by the public anywhere on the con- tinent iree of charge. .

The photo section will have on display a. number of aircraft cam- eras and will" feature a display of photogruphs of local communities onlthe island. see your home town from the air-try to pick out your own house.

The station hospital will re-pro- dues in hospital room, complete with bedside table. dicine. radio, bed lamp and the other facilities provided by the service for the comfort of the ill and injured. Another display will feature spec- ialized hospital equipment: l-feat lamps. infra-red ray lamps. diath- errn machine and an operating dis- play of an iron lung.

Safety Equipment

The safety equipment section will display uipment normally used by a gro nd search party if camping out in the woods. There will be an animated

arschutc packing throughout the aftemoon. These displays will in- clude emergency kits, ten-man dingy and "Gibson Girl" emergency distress radio equipment. '

The supply section will feature one male and one female manne- quin. dressed in summer uniform. with otheriarticles of kit.

The messing or cooking depart- ment will have on display a typical week's diet sheet. as well as an actual sample of whatever meal happens to be served in the com- posite mess at noon of sirforce day.

A small theatre in one of the display hangars will run I contin-

nous showing of general interest films th. ughout the afternoon. some features include the Char- lottetown races and wings for

Nsto. a National Film Board re- lease.

A display featuring outstens" items made by station personnel in the hobby shop will be judged and awarded prizes on that day. The hobby shop itself. consisting of equipment tooimssslve to be moved. will not be on display. but the completeness and the extent of the equipment used may easily be judged by the quality of the ex- hibits put on by the hobbycrait enthusiasts.

nu 4 lighting leotlon

An opportunity-will be given to all to see the fire fighting section in action during the course of the afternoon when they put out a

store the opportunity to witness th DMZ of fire

e many, fish?-ins and risk involved when disaster strikes an aircraft and crew. -

ofgreet meet toO.J.lt.w. radio fans be a radio - east by Bob '8churussn from I Dakota

aircraft as had actually rues

odtotakepiaoeontbs niorninl of saturdsy. June 14th. I

A most heart! welcome is tended to everyone on the island to visit R. 0.vA. P. station Sum- mardde an Air force Day on let- urday. nth June. stsrtinglat one o'clock. Atlantic-standard 'l'im:.&

4

Display 0 Air Force Day

Aaiutuiriiiiiii. sews

(continued from pure s) protsc against this disesss' by vsccina n.-, . .

Wool - Wool - Wool

These wet days are good days in which to shear the sheep with- out intprference. -with pressing farm work. At the same time extra care .should be taken to en- sure that the.fleece is not damp when shorts and packed for mar- ket. A fleece of wool will take up a lot ofimolsture and is not good .for the quality of the wool when packed. "It is noticeable. that a lot of sheep are still un- shorn. and with the lush pasture this. year many of the fleeces are dirty with a heavy percentage of dung locks. These should in all cases be separated from the ciea fleeces and placed in a , ta lc(ontainer when shipping to mar-

et. String and seeks may be see- ured at the Department” of Agri- culture. Charlottetown. TheiRe- celving Station is open at the foot of Prince Street.

A matter of great importance in shipping wool is to ship a number of lots under one name from any community. The mini- mum.charge on any lot is 81.20 per cwt. If you have only forty pounds of wool you still pay 81.2). A number of lots totalling some hundreds of pounds will come in at a low rate. and the cost to the individunl producer will be much less. Ship in group lots. and save shipping costs.

"Grass Silage

What about your grass silage? The grass is with us, and grow- ing by leaps and bounds. Do not leave it too late. It is also wise, especially in the first year. to use is good mixture rather than straight clover. There is a-great- er difficulty when clover content is over 6093 than when it is un- der that level. if grass silagq is being saved and a preservation is used he sure you have made full arrangements for the latter in time of harvesting.

Rain - Rain - Rain

The continued heavy ralnlis seriously hampering farming op- eratlons. particularly in be low- er lands. The writer. owever, remembers cases of grain beimi sown the last day of June, and an excellent crop of ripened grain harvested. That all depends. of course. on the kind of growing season and Autumn we have. Us- ually rains cease in good seasons. and our soils in most cases re- turn to good working conditions in short order. In all probability all our crops will be seeded and a good harvest secured. .

Calling the Laying Flock .

The culling of non thrifty. de- formed and non laying birds from the flock In the time of low egi! prices and high feed costs would mean the difference between pro- fit and loss. -

Very few people cull their lay- ing flock through the laying year and yet the flock should be culled at least every two weeks for the elimination of unprofitable birds. For those poultry producers who plan to keep their laying flock throughout the summer. the fol- lowing points should be kept in mind in the elimination of non layers.

1. Comb and watties which are

” shrunken and dull in appearance.

2. A wrinkled and beefy face.

3. The bird will appear dull and inactive, thin or overfst and broken down behind.

4. The pubic bones will be thick and close ogether.

5. The abdomen will be shallow and hard, with the skin harsh and thick.

8. The vent will be small, dry and round.

7. The vent, beak and legs will be yellow in appearance.

8. The plumage of the non lay- er will be bright, glossy and loose feathered.

Club News

On Monday evening. June and, the V. E. Calf club of Bedeque and vicinity held their regular meeting at the home of club mem- bers. Arnold and Donald Waugh. instruction in judging was con- ducted by a Provincial Fieldman. Due to the wet night only ten members were present!

The North River Beef Club held

their d meeting since organ- ising it the home of club members. liiva nd Douglas Jewell. A class in

judging was 'conducted by provin- cial fieldmen, Moi-rie Deacon. fol- lowing which the club members held is business and study session Lesson 1 was studied. Nina new club members joined: sgay Yeo. Joan Horne, Vera Jewell. Lloyd Yoimker. Donnie Maomven. George Mscxinnon. Doreen Vicksrson Raymond vtckerson and Stewart Vlckerson. Two aduiti directors were

' present at the meeting and a num-

ber of visitors. The meeting was brought to a close with a delicious lunch. served by Mrs. Dan Jewell.

Cardigan North Calf club had their first lesson in judging on Thursday afternoon at the home of George Mscrhee. Thirteen members were prnsnt and a num- ber of visitors. The secretary. Rose Marie usoliean. called the roliand three new members joined: Sylvia

Macneah. tisrsldine Moran and Barbers Sanderson. The St. Georges calf Olub held

their regular meeting It Dan Mao- l.ean's. on Thursday evening. June mi. The msmberailbdnd a class

of A in cows anillfve reasons in pissing. .. - menu; cine News, on vat... vgkoui club W 5v'3i&"3'i?a:Mm amount in?!

Alberton Town Council Meeling

Alberton Town Council met in the Court House last evening with Mayor C. R. Profit presiding and Councillors Corbett. Profit and Currie in attendance. Min- utes of the last regular meeting and of a special meeting were read and adopted. .

Bills aihounting to 3252.50 were ordered paid.

considerable discussion of mat- ters pertaining to the welfare of the town preceded adjournment.

-Magislrale's Courl Al S'side

in county Magistrate's summerside yesterday, before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. a party from St. Eleanors and one from O'Leary R..R. were each convicted of operating a motor car while their ability to drive was impaired. and each was fined 570.00 and costs, and each case licence will be suspended for three months.

A party from Kenslngton, oper- ating a commercial vehicle in ex- cess of the weight the vehicle was registered for. had his case ad- journed for sentence.

A party from Kensington for leaving his motor vehicle parked on the wrong side of the highway at night without lights was fined 53.00 and costs.

A party from Fredericton. N. 3.. for failure to obtain a junk dealer's license was fined 310.10 and costs.

A party from Carleton for driv- ing a motor vehicle without an op-

court in

erator's license, was ' fined 55.00 and costs. A party from gsearietown for

having insufficient lighting equip- ment on his motor vehicle was fin- ed 55.75, including costs.

A party from Miscouche and an- other irom Wilmot Valley for pos- session of orange extract were each fined 325.00 and costs or one month in jail.

A party from Kensirigton for having an open bottle of liquor in his motor vehicle was fined s25.00 and costs.

A party from Travellers Rest for possession of home made beer was fined 325.00 and costs.

-5.

Sentenced" in ' Supreme Court

Francis Arsenault. Bumme . appeared -for sentence yesterday in supreme Court in summe ” before Mr. Justice Mark Mec- Cluigan.

He was sentenced to two years on a conviction of indecent as- sault. and to three years on a conviction of robbery.

Both-sentences will run con- currently. and the term of im- prlsonment will be served in Dor- cheater Penitentiary.

A strong plea for leniency be- cause of his age of 18. was made by W. Chester 8. MacDonald.

' d to defend the

appoin prisoner. Crown Prosecutor J. Harold Goodwin pointed out that the

prisoner's record to date had not been good. because prior to the convictions for which he received sentence yesterday he has since November of 1949 had four con- victions: twice as a result of his having taken automobiles that did not belongito him; once for as- ssult, and once for theft. Mr. Justice Maccluigan before passing sentence said he had ts- ken all these things into consider- stion and was imposing a cent- ence which when served would leave the prisoner still a young man, and hoped that he would take advantage of the training available in the institution on prepare himself for a good law- abiding life upon his release.