., KVG.;U31.'"'.1'2.A'!9m

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Iasbaertpuaaa. '.r'lI.IIl IIIIPIY House Please:

waster... ouanoian ' '.-:.'-t.-s.:-.-.":.:.'.-.':'-

Thaururdlai be h 1 '0-0II'l'.btIIlIlJoltIo

atoroa Ianner Street: Ooos-Ilsa

Bookstore. gglljg Nessa-ahngowalas lfraatx

Water unset. Albaa'a llraaarp, an r..::....-"-'::'- .. ll! Ilium-arddabgoas-sin"

Flo XI

sdas-Istbabo) suapoaalblalos-d.a.liveeph"u'."u."""v

aurdlaa will i.

2; gs as per day or Ila pat weak.

your a

.J, IIAIOLD GOODWIN will

5. absent from his law office mm August 12 to 8th.

.1 WILL BE absent from my office from July 31st to August 19th inclusive. Morley M. Bell. Barrister. Summaralda.

-1 WILL Bl ABSENT from my Law office August ldth to August mm inclusive. But my Office will remain open during that period. D. 0. Stewart, Summerside.

.Tlll: OFFICE of Dr. l..M. Call- beck, Summerside. will be closed from August ii-th to Aug. l9ih in- clusive. - -

--C0NDI'l'I0N BTILJ. SIB.- IOUS-The condition of Raymond Hache. la. of Richmond who was taken to the Prince County Hos- pital on Thursday suffering from goncussion of the brain resulting pi-am at farm accident was reported last night as still serious. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin I-lache.--S

Personals

BMr. and Mrs. Murray Alton nnd young son Andrew, of Perth. N11, and Mr. Harry Alton of sus- sex. were recent guests of Mr. and North

Mrs. Wilbert Wright oi Carleton. -Mr. Lester Jenkins of Sum-

merslde. who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital, has been discharged much improved in health. 5

-Miss Mary Blancard. R. N. of Windsor, 0nt.. and Louis Blanchard of the R. C. A. F. stationfweston, ont., are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Blanchard of Sum- merside.-S

-Mrs. John C. Jack formerly of summcrside, who has- spent the past two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Nlfnynard Northam, left by plane yesterday to spend a few days with friends in Moncton. N.B.. before returning to New York where she in an- pioyed with the braerago film of Hayden, stone and 90.

.- Mr. and Mrs; Charles Bacon. who have been visiting Mrs. Bacon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Bell, summeraide, have returned to their home in Cornwall, Ontario. they were accompanied by their two children. also Mr. Bacon's father. Mr. Grant Bacon of Loa Angeles, California. - S

Old "teller Pulls" Aussies out of -Ilole

RYE. N. Y., Aug. l-l-(A.P)-Auat- ralis'a Davis Cuppers were happy tonight that they brought along John Bmmrich. the 32-year-old vet- eran who was thought to be through itsma singles player a couple of years

The "en laffer" pulled them out of a bad hole today after their youthful national champion. Prank sedgeman. had fallen victim to a resounding upset at the hands of Lennart Ber of Sweden in the opening match of the inter-none lihals, 2-d.d-2,7-5,1-B. 6-J.

Realizing that he needed to do something drastic to turn the tide. Bromwich took the court with his famed two-handed forehand and gave Toe-aten Johannaon. Sweden's "0- 3 niayer, a frightful going-over by scans of d-2.d-8.o-o.

3! demonstrating his complete "inter? over Johnannsson, Brom- wich not only renewed the Aussies' Sinrits but made 'it virtually certain that the boys from down under will asain face the defending Americans in the chauenge round at Forest rlllis Aug. 5-27,

suiiaaralui. ems

Continued from page 1

picture show on Sunday when no Chlrse for admissldn is made, ihoush a plate in charge of an Pmllioyee of the theatre is placed near the entrance for the recep- tion of voluntary contributions, is not a performance 'at which any fee is charged directly or indirectly within the meaning of the Lord's Day Act'.

"In this case the only evidence for the Crown la the evidence of the R.C.M.P. constable who laid the charge. His evidence states in Dart that there was a compara- ”Vf-'1y large crowd in attendance, that he was there about an hour "id kept the accused under ob- Iervation for ten or fifteen min- utes. During thht time he saw at '!Ifl ten persons go in and they nll.psid. "When the accused iook "'0IIey he made change out of the box in some instances.

"I'ha constable states he was Mlfb! and board the accused

per hundred bulk. Plea."

flour,

asaraoa fldraa an... eases; lotus-'l'u'l:.lv0l1aN olaalllhvaae.

-I WILL Bl ABIINT from my onloa from Autust Idth to lith in- clusive. Office open for appoint- ments and repairs. B. F. Hunter. Optometrist.

-urr POI CA.I.GAB.lf-Mayor Will-red Taylor and Mrs. Taylor of Kensington entrained for an ex- tended visit to Callory on Tuesday m0m1nI'- They will be guests of their daughter Nora (Mrs. Charles smith) and her husband. Their many fiends wish them bon voy- age.-

- rs CONVALBSCING - Mas- ter Allan MacDonald. little son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Cambridge street, Bummereide, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past two weeks suffering from pleural pneumonia returned home today and all his little friends wish glirn a Bspecdy and complete recov- fY- -

CONCENTRATION '

(Continued from Page 1)

.........M.M........M.M.. be made up through concentration of air training facilities.

In planning the current expan- sion of industrial potential for the manufacture of war" material. the Government is not unmlndful of the plea of the Maritime: in World War II. for a greater share In war industry. Present indica- tions are, however. that industries allocated to the Maritimea will be chiefly those associated with the coal industry of Nova Scotla and New Brunswick and the shipbuild- lng industry of the east coastal areas.

The Marltimes. it is reiterated here. do not possess the vast re- sources of cheap hydro-cleclric power so essential to large-scalc industry. as do Quebec and On- tario. It is more than likely however. with the establishment of the Maritime regional labora- tory of the National Research Council. that new secondary in- duetnles will be given Federal aid and encouragement.

A sharp upswing in contracts for the feeding of army. navy, and air force personnel has followed the beginning of recruiting of the Canadian Army special force. In general. food contracts for the troops are handled by large-scale jobbera in the big centres. only a few commodities such as perish- able vegetables and fruit being purchased near the training-camp areal. '

Potntoea and Turnlpa

Under this system. the market for Prince Edward Island and New

Brunswick potatoes will be subject ,

to heavier demand than in nor- mal peacetlme years. There should also be a greater demand in Cen- tral Canada this coming fall and winter for Prince Edward Island turni-pa which command top prices and have superior keeping quali- ties to Ontario and Quebec-pro- duced turnips.

Should the Korean situation de- terlorate seriously, requiring some- thing appronching an all-out war effort on Canada's part. the Is- land .Provlnce would again be called upon to meet demands for food supplies of a special char- acter. Thls would Involve the re- opening of dehydrated potato fac- tories or the tablilhment of new factories for this punpose. At present however, stock-piling of dehydrated potatoes from P. E. I. or dried apples from Nova smile is a . somewhat remote contin- gency.

Creation of the Canadian Army Special Force will go far to take up the slack in employment in the Maritimes and other Canadian centres for the next six or nine

” Not only will the normal manpower pool be reduced by the strength of the new force, but by

the reserves recruited as replace -

menu which will make a total of some 8,000. In addition the Special Force will create some 3.000 jobs in the Government service. and several thousand more in industry which is 'how being geared to equip it.

mention fifty cents to one person when asked the question. 'how much? The accused. however, states he said it in the words al- ready mentloned: '!'ifty cents is

DwaIIor:. as casual shoes.

ZH'T;.&r't

71 Years

To be able to look back on 71 happy and faithful years of wed- ded life is a privilege rarely granted to people in this age. Possibly" it has never before hap- pened in this province.

Tomorrow. August 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardiner of Central Lot 16 will observe their 'Ilst wedding anniversary and though in failing health and unable to take part in any form of celebrat- ion they have many memories to cherish.

Readers and friends will recall that this time last year they cel- ebrated their 70th anniversary at their home in Lot 16, which they founded shortly after their mer- riage. with their relatives and neighbors gathered around.

Mr. Gardiner is now living 'with

Sydney Horse Racing liesuils :-

SYDNEY. N. s., Aug. 1l-(CP)- A four-horse night's harness racing program at the Cape Breton Sports Centre where double wins were the order all the way through the card.

Involved in a first turn pileup in the fourth race were The Baker. Traffic Grattan. Brendan's Boy and Togo Bars. No drivers re- ported injuries aithough the Baker failed to start in the eighth race because of a leg gash suffered in the accident. Major damage was confined to harness and sulkies. Summary:- llrst Race, Classified Trot and Pius. Purse 8150. One Mile Maudine Reamore Texas Girl

1):. Calumet Abe. Mike Budiong and our Guy also ran.

Winning owner Neil McAulay. Sydney. . - Time 2:19. '

Second naceuclsaaified Trot and

Pace. Purse 8200, One Mile

Jerry Lee Volo

Johnny Clegg

Bob Long. Judy Richards.jCin- nap and Mack Stout also ran. Winning owner Mike Jabalee. North Sydney.

Time 2.14 2-5.

Daily double paid 814.90.

Third Race. Classified Trot and

Pace. Purse tliio, one Mile Daisy May Direct My Pride Lee June.- Coato- Boy. andrSen- ator Falcourt also ran. - Wiinning owner Ruby Kllnger. New Waterford. Time 2:33.

Fourth moo. Classified Trot and Pace. Purse lldo, one Mile

Prairie Pete.

Johnny Early

Mary A. Reamore

The Baker. Traffic Grattan. Brandon's Boy. Togo Bars did not

sh.

what most of them are putting in Jim

the box'.

"raking the evidence as a whole I am in some doubt as to whether an admission fee as such was charged in this case. Counsel for the defence states he was consult- ed by the defendant's ' er beforehand and the employee was instructed not to make a charge for admission.

"In the circumstances I feel the ends of 1 slice will be met. if this case is issed with a warning. If the defendant's employer will make it clear to the public that hencefo th admission is free but a volunta uias-ajiould he no need of fur- ther Court action. Otherwise. no doubt further prosecutions will

u........ sutu-

At our warehouse, Water Street West. Summers! on Monday andfruesdey Aug.

I V brine , g , Also cal-ry full line shur-Gain feeds ncentrates, etc. We buy feed bags daily

collection will be taken. '

Winning owner Rod Andrews. Port Morten. Time 2:10 4-5.

Fifth Bace. Olaulfled Trot and Pace, Purac I150, Om Mle Maudina Reamore Texas Girl . Mike Budlong. Calumet Abbe.

Dewey Direct, Our Guy, Jay Volo,

Bobby D. also ran.

.Winnlng: owner Neil Monulay.

Sydney.

Time 2:22 3-5.

Sllth lace. Clnaeifled Trot and Pace, Puree 8100. One Mile Jerry Lee Volo '

Judy Richards

Johnny Cien. Mack Stout and Bob I..ong also ran. . Winning owner Mike Jabalee.

follow. with Whit lwaraing YUM an as-. -" i 8 "W332."- .. : laveath Bace.OlaaalIad,'rrotasal : " , 'Paae. Passe 0150. One Mile ; gully May Direct

14th and” 15th.

I , x

y Pride Ienator Palcourt. Lee lush and Cochato Boy also fl . Nwinwntg Dial” Itu Klingar. a e r .. - : Paco. Pam Oil. on III , Pr Irla Peta rm , . . ohnny .. Kean'iore...Braadca's

.-.3

0

. dtJ''Kiz'6fa'ar'. cirA'a'r:c's-I-'1-'iEr"oi;viv

his daughter, Mrs. Ben Pillman. Travellers Rest. Mrs. Gardiner has been a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for some time and on Friday she left the hospital and is now: at a nursing home in Ken- sington. . ' Undoubtedly arrangements will be made for them to be together, at least for a short time, tomor- row. Mr. Gardiner is 93 years of age and Mrs. Gardiner is 88. The picture above was taken a year ago. Their two other daughters, Mrs. Albert Shepherd of the State of Washington and Mrs. Harry Mur- ray of Boston were home this

summer. Two sons. Leslie and Geonge reside in Wetas-kcwin. Alta. 5

spill marred to--

Dewey Direct. Jay Volo. Bobby.

Maritime Rural and Industrial Conference

The problems of health services and housing. particularly as they affect the Maritime Provinces, will be the main topics under discussion at the Rural and Industrial Con- ference in Antigonish next Wednes- day. Thunsday and Friday. Ex- perts in these subjects will be pre- 'sent to lead discussions, and sev- ieral hundred people from many 'communities in the Maritimes will be on hand to take part in panel discussions and open forums.

The Rural and Industrial Con- ference was a feature attraction sponsored by the Extension De- partment of St. Francis Xavier University during the thirties and is now being revived to point up some of the social problems of the day.

Leading the discussion for Health Services will be Rev. M. J. Mac- Klnnon, formerly pastor of Pass- chendale. Cape Breton, and now on the staff of the Extension De- partment. Others leading discus- sion on health will be Torn Mac- Lachlan of Glace Bay; Dr. J. A. MacMillan of Charlottetown: and Leonard W. Mitchell of Toronto. Dr. Charles I... Gass of sackvilie, N. B. will describe group medical prac- tice, while ledwell Doyle and Ron- ald Mulcahey of Maritime Hospital service Association wi.ll outline the service provided by Blue cross and Blue Shield in the Marltimes.

Housing Discussion

Leading the Housing discussion will be non. R. H. Winters. Min- ister of Resources ment. Ottawa; Mr. J. E. Dudley. Maritime Regional supervisor of OM!-IO and Dr. Ehigene Forsey of the Canadian Congress of Labor, Ottawa.

A feat e attraction under this topic will be an examination of the plan of co-operative housing in Nova Scotia which has won wide acclaim as a plan of low-cost housing. Throughout the Conference the emphasis will be on, participation in discussion by rank and file dele- gates and visitors from Maritime localities.

Feature speakers of the Confer- ence include Mohsignor M. M. Coady, Antigonish; Dr. E. A. Cor- bett. Toronto; Brendan sexton of the United Auto Workers. Detroit; and Allan Macizachem of st. Fran- cis Xavier University.

The Conference will be opened on Wednesday morning at ten by the President' of the University. follow- ed by an address of welcome by Most Rev. John R. MacDonald. on Thursday afternoon the Confer- ence delegatea will visit the Geo- logical Centre. "Crystal Cliffs". Displays of Maritime art. handcrafta and comparative activity will be a major attraction of the Conference.

TRENTO. Italy, Aug. ll - (Reu- ters) - Police today captured "gor- llllaman" Guido zingerle. ending an international manhunt that follow-

- ed the sex murder of British four-

iat Helen mmro in a lonely Aus-

dl. was an official of the British Arts Council. she had' been as-

focated. Ker death coincided with the disappearance of Zlngerle. a hairy. thicirset man of 48 who had made his home in the caves of the Tryoiean mountains,

UIIAP DIIINOI

country less than 01'! a year.

0

and Develop--'

trlan can last month. Miss Munro,

saulted, stabbed. beaten and aut-

Pieaised Vlilh , New Appointment

Al Summerslde

Great pleasure at being to command R. C. A. 1'. Station. Summersid-.. was expressed at a press conference yesterday by Group Captain H. G. Richards. 0. B.B.. who will formally take over command from Wing Commander R. l'. Gross on Monday. '

cqc. Richards has never been on the Island before but he said that he recently had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of the P. E. 1. Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, Mr. Walter Shaw; who was visiting in Stockholm, Sweden and he took advantage of the op- portunity to ask him a great many questions about the place that is to be his home for the next year or two.

Since arriving here he has driv- en a-bout the Province a great deal and admired the beauty of the countryside. At present with Mrs. Richards and their two children he is living at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. Richards is a native of Kentucky.

The new commanding officer said before coming here he had heard many good things about Summerside station which he feels sure are due to the stewardship of WyC. Gross, who is now re- linquishing command. ,

Gyc. Richards has recently been air attache in Sweden and Fin- land and he described the people of those countries as "charming and hospitable". Sweden. he said, is a very modern country and has fairly large defence forces. His air force career commenced in l927 when he joined the Royal Air Force.

After getting his wings he served five years in India. On his return to England he took a course in navigation and for a time was an instructor in Belfast. Ireland. GyC. Richards left the R. A. F. in 1938 and came to Can- ada. where he joined the R.C.A.F. at the outbreak of World War Two.

For a while he served with the Directorate of Air' Force Manning and later was personal assistant to Air Chief Marshal Breadner, then chief of the Air Staff. He later commanded the Service Flying School at Brantford and from this command was posted over- seas. After i-he war he took a sian college course and was then sent to Sweden.

The ceremonial parade incon- nection with the "handing over" ceremony will be at one o'clock standard time on Monday and the public are welcome to attend. S

iirvigrarn

Continued from page .

farm buildings were either painted or stained. These countries grow much the same crops as we do- barley, oats. potatoes. root crops. and. in addition. they grow rape seed used in the manufacture of margarine.

They have a very highly develop- ed system of co-operatives, especi- ally in Sweden where 97 per cent of the agricultural products are handled through these agencies. These co-operatives are also re- eponsible for all agricultural re- Search and extension that is car- ried on in these countries and maintain a staff of agzicultural scientists. tln Scotland. Mr. Shaw thought the system of marketing potatoes was rather unusual. Public auc- tionrs are held and the crop goes to the highest bidder. the best part of it being that the buyer harvests the crop. ,

Mr. D. C. schurman. assistant to superintendent. Field 11 sbandry and Forage crops, Experimental Station, briefly discussed weed control by the use of 2--i-D sprays. For best results these sprays should be applied while the plant is young and growing. stated Mr. schurman. If the plant in older. more 2-4-D must be applied to guarantee a good kill. Mr. achur- man invited people to write to or call at the Experimental station. Charlottetown. for more informa- tion on fl-4-D but. he said. "be sure to write early in the season in or- der that apraying may not be de- layed." g

Mr. Gordon Warren. assistant to superintendent. Horticulture, Ex- perimental station, Charlotteown told of the work with potatoes be- ing carried on at the station. There are over eighty varieties un- der test at the present time. As

ell as having twenty to twenty- ive varieties with blight . aistanr properties they have several with scab resistance. It is the hope of plant breeders that some da these two properties may be comb ed in one variety. -

Mr. W. N. Black. supervisor of the Illustration stations. outlined some of the projects being carried on at this Illustration station in- cluding potato fertility tests. pas- ture fertllizatlon. testing of grass seed mixtures. manure and fertil- izer studies.

The Women's Institute of Long River served a delight! supper which was well patronized by those in attendance.

This was he third in the series of field days Ming held by the Division of Illustration stations cc-opera with the Provincial Departure of Agriculture. Sci- ence service Laboratory. Charlotte- town. and Women's Institutes of the respective communities. Three additional field days are being or- ganised for the fourth week in August. Dates ma places will be announced in the press.

VANCOUVER. Aul- ii .- (OP)- Prlina Minister Menzies of Austra- lia. who has made a flying visit to

lvorwayh Home Guard is inex- pensive. each member costs the fa red to a

in MEMORIAM IOY KENNEDY A.

non Friday evening. July ilth. the residents of Centre Line Road and vicinity learned with deep regret of the death. at the Western Hos- pital. Aliberton. of Roy Kennedy after I short illness. Although we deceased had been seriously ill for a number of days before his death. his and came unexpectedly to many.