ln J N,.B.

'cai?iluu Press start sites mdworln. pr0bllil& Ca1nsda's wbuc insect enemy n. . was

ed Saturdll' Al the WW set himself out of de- iti-uctive existence in infested for-

nlli his voracious wake east and gut he leaves the skeletons of mam fir. prime Pulnwood tim-

ngome details of the Polllllluiill ,g. the spruce - udworm. , "med nrthat he prefers balsam 5, foliage. were given to the 10th mimqtionu congress of entomol- which began official delib- trations.

A paper outlined intensive stu- uerin th'e'laet 10 years on north- no New Brunswick's Green River watershed in the heart of a wdworm epidemic that has "used millions of dollars in dam- age. Costly aerial spraying meas- pres are used against the pests.

Four in population dynam- ics factors were noted from I test area of so square miles. These were abundance of mature balsam fir, weather. foliage de- pletion and natural enemies. BALBAM VULNERARLI

The budworm larva P1199?! mature balsam. which in turn is more vulnerable to his depreda- tiona. the paper said. Hellikes

MONTREAL (CF)-The spruce doesnt

rnia- high I) l .z..d"tmJfi.'..”i3

clear." ' the bt - off on dawtastyw" unisex? random iii:

" tn attack "him and may even hold him in chec in certain conditions these seem slow to act for some reason when epidemics break out.

The bud ass larva. born August andeatiog by the next May. suffer mortality rates as due to haph- sllhen cords.

Population spreads were in- fluenced by turbulent winds or air currents born of cold fronts. These could either blow the moths out of a district or into it "til " '” " ” 2i'i”i3 ii'”i

e paperpresen e or- est entomology division of the congress was prepared by R. F. -Morris. C. A. Miller. D. 0. Green- tsank and D. G. Mott. It said that the Green River watershed

by human agencies. He estimated that more than

of sail on the Atlantic when vet lu sels invariably carried ballast coming west in Newfoundland, the Maritimea or Pacific north- west. Most of the insects ridlns in the ballast came from loll”!- western England.

Orthopedic . Centre Patients Enioyed Fdir

Outbreak I Outlyined In Paper

th said. rrhis he attributed to the day:

Many of the patients at the Oi"-

tlius. Specimens making - the crossing -to North America were about to times as number- ous as those carried the other way. Dr: Llndro

epidemic started in 1951 and tree mortality will be if!) per cent in some sections in a year or two. CAME IN BALLAST

It was one of more than 100 scientific reports on insects deliv- ered l,500 delegates from 60

C. H. Llndroth of Sweden traced some aspects of insect dis- persal -across the North Atlantic

countri

thpedic Centre were taken by bus to the site of the Old Home Week festivities. where they enjoyed themselves to the fullest. on Thurs- day morning. They were accom- panied by several members of the staff. All the facilities of the Fair. were placed at their disposal and they were conducted on their out- ttng by Bill Lynch, himself. Mr. Lynch and his assistants did every- thing possible to ensure that the

The North Rustlco Red Cross

Course came ton close on Tuni- dsy. Ausuat 70'-

Thls course was under the cap- able Igllllflnlllllilv of Mr. Ben- trans actntiere, . .

an-. niayoardfaallant instructed the classes in Red Cross Swim- ming and We - Safety. sixty)- fwr children enrolled for instruc- tion during-thecourse.

Steam, Engine Makes Final Run,

HALIFAX (GP) - Only IOVGII passen on were on hand Satur- day is the Dominion Atlantic nsilway's - -mm loco---r tlve drawn passenger train. mlde its last run from Halifax to Kent- ville in the Annapolis Valley.

starting today new streamline diesel deyliners will so into Im- lce, cutti travel time between the two tsby two hours. The first Halifax-Kentville run was made in 1806.

C orning. Events

neguisrdancc ML: nysn Hall, Thursday :3. Burns Orchestra.

- Dance Cambridge Hall. Tuesday ' ug. II. Lunches.

Lot a parish picnic at West Point wharf. Tuesday. August 21.

Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn. Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra.

United Church Chicken and Hans supper in Annandale Hall. Wednes- day. August 22nd.

Hampton Church supper, Wed- pasuday, August Held in Hampton

Dance in New Glasgow Hall or- arey Tuesday nlsht. Opts is. Can- a.

Adrapsud Exhibitita Wsddaieedsy. ugusi on a u Rink Grounds. P. A

t Dellchus fresh lobster served at the Orient Hotel. Victoria. every Sunday.

Lot 65. C. W. L. Pantry Sale. at Holman's. Charlottetown. Aug. 24th.. 2 o'clock. ,

Regular dance Crapaud Rink. Wedneedly nlsht. mo-12:50 Burns Orchestra.

Regular dance at Gordon every Friday Illlht. Weathesblea Ofddln. '

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. Tuesd night. Rollie Mao- l(enaie's or extra.

Dance St.

Peter's Holy Name- Hall. Tuesday nhht. MacEwen's Orchestra.

Hot chicken Mount Ry- an nall. Tuesday. September iith. Dance after.

Weekly Dance Fort Augustus Hall Wednesdei Ill”-' am.-."6.'it..i...

Ladies Aid has and ham sup

chic MP in Orwell Hell. Weteeder. Aug. tad. Starting at 5 Pil. I

Swimming & Water Safety

patients would have an outing never to be forgotten. Entertain- ment and rides were free of charge shows were held up to make sure that all those interested had I chance to get in and get seated.

Tests At North. Rustico

Swimming and Water-' Safety”

A Cgrnp Kier Red A

Four levels of swimmers were examined in this Aquatic Skills by Paul Cudmore and Joan Mur- plw. Red Cross Field Supervis- nu

Following. are the successful candidates who received Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Soc- iety Awards.

anomnsas:

Susanne Doucetie, Dianne Pincau, Bernadette Gsudin. Janet A. Gal- lant. Carlene Doiron. Robert Blac- quiere. Elaine Gallant. Harvey

and missed patients returnedlto thosa'who had beenunabls to go, heard enthusiastic reports of their appreciation for the kindness that had been shown them by Mr. Lynch and his staff. They are alsoivery grateful to the Polio Foundation. which provided the charter to take them to the Exhib tlon Grounds. The trip to Old Home Week replaced for this week the picnic at the North Shore which has been provided by the Polio Foundation weekly throughout the summer.

nothing. When; M the C ,

bus

Galant. Carolyn " t” . Alen Cyril Gallant. Linda Gauthier. Gallant, Janet Gallant. Gall Proux. Cyril Gallant, Linda Gauthier.

JUNIORS:

Rose Aleta Allen. Rose Marie Al- len, gloria Jean Gallant Theresa Gallant. Jeanette Blac- qulere. Gerard F. Gallant John MscNelll. Julien Gallant. Wayne Gallant, Lester Gallant.

INTERMEDIATES:

Paula Gauthier. Barbara Gauthi- er, Doiron. Urban Gend-

Special Services At North Tryon

The Presbyterian Church of N. Tryon was the scene of special IOT- vlces conducted by the Rev. E.H. Been of Kensington. On the eve- sting of August 3rd an impressive ordination service washcld. After the sermon which dealt with the Biblical basis and Bllical teach- ing concerning the Eldershlp Ind the place of the Elderiin the his- tory and tradition of the Presbyt- erian Church the Rev. E.H. Bean proceeded to ordain to the'lElder- ship Mr. Harry Patterson of Cape Traverse and Mr. wynun Wod- del of Albany. the elders elect- Mguv 3' r the question re- quired by the urch to be Put to those about to .be ordained and the elders elect kneellns beloft him Mr. Bean. followins the time honoured custom of the Presbyt- erian Church. set them hill?! to the office of Elder by the solemn ordinstiornrayer. Associated with Mr. Dean was Mr. Harry Inman of Augustine Cove and Mr. James Andrews of Hunter iver.

on the folowinc Sabbath the members of the Congregation of the North Tryon Presbyterian church gathered for Divine Ser- vice when the Sacrament of Bap- tism was adminlated and the SI- crament of the Lord's supper 05- served. The sacrament of Bant- ism was administered to Linda Di- anna infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and to Lloyd eginsld infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cameron. Assistlns M Been In the ndmlnlsterinl of this Sacrament was Mr. Harry Inman. Received into communicsnt mem- but-ship la the Congregation and extended the rum hand at 1010'- shlp by the Session were Mrs. Stan- ton MaeNeill. Miss Violet Mac-

le” Deaeogln-chars! 0' ' and for her faithful and unions work tor the com! In the

iii

C."?"', Svl'.""'l".9

l'-l.'-if-'33 E

The-

llinsmen Camp. North liusiico

North Rustlgo enjoyed an inter- esting waterfront program at camp this year. The program was under the firection of Paul Nich- olson and Bernard Callaghan, Red Cross Swimming and Water Safe- ty Instructors.

in, mere was presented for 'n- ation on August llth.

phy. Red Cross Field Supervisors

lowing is the list of swimmers who merited Red Cross Awards. BEGINNERS:

Sammy Powers. Bobby I.eClelr, Hamid Trainer, Harvey Denes, Jackie Dunn.

JUNIORS

Jimmy Mullins, Bobby Shaw, Roy Doiron

INTERMEDIATES:

Jackie Trainer. Richard Gallant. SENIORS:

Jim MaeLean. Bil Doucette, Don Stanley Gail Peters. -

N. S.-Born Doctor Dies At Oitavvo

ices will be held Tuesday at Tatamagouche, N.S.. for Dr. H. Douglas Reid, chief of the health department's quarantine, gratlon, medical and sick marin- ers servlces. who died in hospital here Saturday. He was 58.

Colchester-Hants County village and a graduate of Dalhousie University. Halifax.

and later joined the old pensions and national health department at Saint John. N. 3.. , served for a time on the staff of Lancaster Hospital. He came to Ottawa in 1947.

Ill. MscAlllstsr.

INTIIMIDIATES: 'lol.ds Mselwen. Margaret Simp-

vine intermediate Certificate:

The boys at Kinsmen Camp.

A well trained group of swim-

Paul Cudmore and Joan Mur-

ed the examination. Fol-

OT'l'AWA (CP) -- Funeral serv-

immi-

Dr. Reid was a native of the

He practised at Pubnlco. N.S.,

where he

Abcgwelt Stardust 585824, (VG) is the highest living fat producer in Canada with 1817 lbs. on BX, she now has 901 lbs. on 2X and 7-lactation total of 143.570 milk. 4-5 per cent. 6.805 fat. she has daughters with 875 and 828 lbs. on 2X. bred and owned by Bun- bury Farm, P.E.l.

Abesweit Stardust 585824 (VG), owned by Bunbury Farms. Char- lottetown. P.E.l.. looks familiar as the top fat producer of the month with 901 lbs. fat from 19.360 lbs. of 4.91 per cent milk on 2X at 11 years. Second highest fat producer in Canada with 1.317 lbs. fat. she has been four times in the Honor List and now has 7-lactation total of 143.579 milk. 4.6. .er cent, 6.605 fat. She is by Montvic Pathfinder l0th. from Abegwelt Robin (GP). Honor List Leader with up to 796 lbs. fat on

XORK

-. Miss Rose Watts. Saokville. was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Watts. York.

Master Allen Keizer. Tracadie. is the guest of Master Gordon Ves- sey. York.

.A turkey dinner was very much enjoyed at Stanhope Beach Inn on Thursday. August 9th. by York Wortnenm Institute. Forty were pre-

Mrs. Live Parlee and son Nel-

son, Saint John. are the guests of

gerkmother. Mrs. Max Taylor, or .

Rev. Roy Vessey and daughter. Mrs. Vcasey of New Brunswick. are the guests of Mrs. E.J. Ves- sey. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook. son Whitney and daughter Care of Ontario, were the guests of Ref. J. M. and Mrs. Sproulc.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton. York, on FH- day, August 10th.. were Mrs. Gar- alt Welton. Parrsboro. Nova Scot-

Rev. J.M. Sproulc and Mrs. Sproulc have as their guests this week. their nelce Miss Carole Mac- Lean. Harvey Station. N.B.

sDoctor Benslon Adld, Mrs. Aula

and two children. of Halifax, NS..

are the guests -of the Doctor's mo-

ltihcr. Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Cove- cad.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Welton, Miss June Welton. R.N.. Miss Lil- lian Brown. and Mr. Robert Mac- Aioney. all of Toronto. Ontario. were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Watts and Mrs. Elby Hardy. York. attended Old Home Week Fair on Wednes- day. B.

Mrs. Laura Dustin. Charlotte- town. and Miss Amy Dawson. were visitors to York on Saturday. They were visiting old friends and re- latives.

Master George Knox. Charlotte- town. ls the guest of his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. York. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts. Hal- ifax. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watt, York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welion. York. have had as their guests.

BIG. rnooucrit '

lmuk, 4.25 per cent, 3.421 fat.

Stardust is the dam of Abcswei Boniface 683281 (GP). another Honor List cow in the same herd reported this month with 829 lbs. fat on ex. her third record of over UO lba. fat. We learn that Aboa- wclt Firefly (GP). another (is - tier of Stardust. will soon be r- ported with 875 lbs. fat on 2X.

The ve exam! is taken from the Journal the official organ of the Holhtein Association of Canada.

Also listed in the top reducers in the mature class are ' Abegweit Boniface" of Bunbury Farm with 15,639 milk. 828 lbs. fat. and,Wil- lowfarrn Gloria" owned by RA Profltt Freetown with 16.818 lbs. milk. S99 lbs. fat. In the two year old class. 2X milking, ”Abcgwclt Desdemona" of Bunb y Farm ya Juced 10,851 lbs. milk. 453

0- sent with their families. This in-

ZX and 9-lactation taoal of 127.560 fat.

ler. who is .e1!nployeds'th'e'rc. Mr. seigr was -formerly of York.

Mr. and Mr-s.iJoIm W. Macbcan. High Bank. were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Walton and Mr. Walton recently.

The heavy thunder storm onl Saturday morning kiled a cow and struck two others at the farm of Mr. Frank Vessey, York. The storm blew out the lights and tele-i pbone at the home of Mr. Parker Jewel, and struck trees around the vicinity of York. This was the heaviest storm for a long tlrne in York.

Master Hubert Sproulc, York. is spending Old Home Week with his boy friend, Allison West, Char- lottetown. -

Mr. and Mrs. Iris Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lewis and family. York. attended the recent wedding of their sister. Shirlev Lewis at the Baptist Church. Char- lottetown. B.0.

Family Reunion Held In Emerald

An interesting and pleasant eve- ning was held recently in Emer- ald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mayne and Mr. and Mrs. Leland P. Mayne. The event was a family reunion, which was attended by about forty-five of the children and grandchildren of Mr.- and Mrs. George H. Mayne. This included the family of John Wins- ton Mayne of Ottawa. who were spending their holiday! at the Mayne residence.

The early part of the evening was spent in conversation family reminiscenccss, singing and gum- es. Later n sumptuous lobster sup- per was sewed by the ladies and heartily enjoyed by al.

Al nine children of Mr. and

Mrs. George H. Mayne were pre-

cluded twenty-five grandchildren. As the family had not al been

A Red Cross Swimming

Course Held

A very sucessful Red cm" Swimming and Water Safety Course was held at Burton from July 19th to August 1st.

Mrs. Lance Dalton sated as chairman of the local commi tee lilonsorinz the 2 weeks Course.

Miss Martha Meyer, Red Cross Swirzglng and Water Safety In- stru r conducted the classes. Three levels of swimming were presented for examination on Aug- ust lst. Paul Cudmore and Joan Murphy. Red Cross Field Super-

At Burton

visors conducted the examination and presented Red Cross awards to the following candidates: BEGINNERS: A

Norma Doyle. Elecn D ton. Fran- kie MacGi-cgor. Ann e Stev- ens. Elaine Howard. Nadine Rog- era.

JUNIORS:

Stella Howard, Marie Dalton, Donald Dalton June MacGregor. INTERMEDIATE:

'Tueeday.Aug. 21. toss 11.. can-dh 5

Attention Corpelniersl A E

OF LOCAL I338 - MONTHLY MEETING

AM. P. U. Hal Wednesday 22. 1:30 p.ln.

Allan Cooke, Leona Howard.

Shakespeare, Played For Three Seasons Under- Have Canadian Theatre Soon,

STRATFORD. Ont. (CP) - Af- ter 265 peiiuimances of Shelte- !PE&re's plays under its flaps, the 35-ton canvas tent first pitched three years ago for the Stratford Shakespearean Festival is to be dismantled next Saturday for the last time.

Box-office manager Victor Pol- ley said Friday that a perform- ance Monday of The Merry Wives of Windsor, a benefit for the fam. ily of the late Frederick Valk, star of last years season. will be the tent's last. It s raised for the first time in J c, 1953. Next year the festival is to be in g in: i theatre. construction

Canvas, Will

of which is to begin shortly. Mr. Polley said'that while at- tendance at this season's Shake- speare plays-l2l,000-is-5.000 be- low that of last year the total at- tendance for the plnye,,thc music festival and four Moliere perform- ances exceeds last year's over-all ,a2st&eni)1dance-'49,800 - by almost

BALLET svmsslzs avers

LONDON (AP) --The totkiuq American Theatre Ballet has can celled a three-week visit to Egypt because of the Suez Canal crisis.

NORTON GRINDING

WHlII.5ondAbroslVI Pmducieforellindusirial I applications. Each of the 16 F-M branches across Canada is o e0l'IPl0"

.- types of industrial sup- plies and Oli0lP'"""-

In Halifax: 1248 Harrington 89...

Tel.

FAIRBANKS-

Att INDUSTRIAL

for

1-M31

MDHSE

5UPPl.l'r'IS

Final Clearance At Greendals. We Must Make Room For Fall Goods. -Bargains Galore, In All Departments.

-Terrific bargains in Ladics' Coats that you don't want to miss. Vaues LE-

to 339.50. SA

our finest Ladics' Coats

10.”-15.”"l

in cash- meres. all-wool tweeds etc. Values to 59.50. SALE ' I I

Ladies' Suits in Linens. Gabar-

dines and al1.woo' tweeds. Values to 29.50. SALE

8.95-12.951

Men's S p o r t Coats, tweeds. worsteds, etc. Values to 529.50.

Men's Suits in Gabs. Worsteds. etc. selected from our regular stock. Values to 349.50.

Men's 2-Pant Suits, nylon gabs, flannels. etc. Plan and flecked patterns in grey. teal blue, brown and charcoal.

25.”.

29.5”

8."-12.”-16.”

flared. straight or

pleated. Values to 6.95.

SALE

Hundreds of Ladles' rsyonl. Values to 1295. S

Ladies' Skirts in all popular styles.

Dresses in- cluding glazed cottons. silks and ALE

2'49p3.49l 3-48.'4'48l

Men's Sport Shirts. stock up now for next year. Value; to 32.95.

Terrific bargains in Meals Dress Pants. etc. Values to 811.3. SALE-

Worsted. wools. flannels,

'l-49-'10-88

5;"-6.”

CHILDREN'S , 5- CHILDREN'S 49 -r-smms oonmmov OVERALLS 1 SALE-- I SALE- - s .

BOYS' PANTS BOYS' Values to 54.5. rows. SALE- I SALE-

39i-49'i

lodies' Fall Goods Arriving Daily. New'Fall Dresses, Suit? Blouses & Skirts. Come In And 'See Our New Fall Showings.

THE GREENCDALCO. LTD.

144 8: 150 Great Geo. St. '

CIICIIIHIIIVIII. P. I. I.

together for three years, it was a very enjoyable occasion. It is hop- ed this wll be repeated in the int- urc.

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER

For Your

ADry Cleaning Needs

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hassfield. Lexington, Mass.. U.S.A.

Mr. Gordon Crockett and Mr. Lloyd Vessey. York. paid a short visit to Falconwood Hospital on Monday. August 13th. They visited iii an old friend Mr. W.A. Sel-

RITE-WAY cuzsxsms mu 1387

Stanley Red Cross Wafer Safety Tests

Miss Harriet Campbell instruc-

ted a large group of enthusiastic swimmers in Red Cross Swimming and Water Safely at Stanley Bridge from July 23rd ot August 4th.

This Course is spouse .6 by the

local Women's institute with Mrs. Ray Douglas acting as chairman.

Paul Cudmore and Join Mur-

phy. Red Cross Field Supervisors examined the group on August 3rd and presented Swimming and Wei- er Safety Awards to the following successful candida

IEGINNIIS:

Reryl Pyle, Margaret Ann Bart- lett. Monty MscEwen. Wayne Ad- ams. Paton MacAueland.

tea.

JUNIORS: it-lbdh Adults, Divid Mon-i.

Annual Meeting

Of the Progressive Conservative Associa- tion of the Fifth District of Queens. Cher-

lotterown and Roy Clover Club.

8:30 p.rn. Each Poll Chnlnnen is requested to have Hvs delegates in attendance.