latlves and friends In the New i' N; "N Wadi, July II,

England States. .. ...- ....

Mr. James William Ashley has left for Burlington, Ontario. for an

HAMPTON

We are advised that Mr. Leith Ferguson is the recent purchaser of the familiarly known ”Stordy's extended visit with his son Malcolm Mill Property" within the Crapaud Md MP5. Ashley. and son David. district. Lelth's experience in Ser- Who have been visiting the Old vicing Planes at the Charlotte. htlnes ead. Mrs. Ahsley has ex- town Airport and previously at at Dressed her pleasure of her first Montreal Airplane Factory will be V15" here in these words: ”delight- helpful In keeping the achineryzed with The Island." in this mill in proper working ord- or. His friends wish him success in his new undertaking.

visiting at New Argyle. guests at nreenloyll-11 lutnmer holiday! II!!!

. - g frl d andrelatlva. guests the home 0! Mia. Machlevin. tgnaigu. ;'clh:ndd,' qrotherl In Mr. and Mrs. Willard Betta, '1'o- his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pep

ronto. 0nt.. are visitors at the guson.

home of rs. Bett's parents. Mr. W and Mrs. am.-s Hall, Canoe Col e. b M"-"P:;ugb?l:0'”t:':'(i::t';”ontI'ul; Mr. and Mrs Sandy MacKen- 6. y zie, Toronto. Ont.. are visiting Best wislies for an early and come friends at Canon Cove, guests of plete recovery from an operation Performed in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. -Bernard Harmon. 5'9 being conveyed to Sharon Duns Toronto. and sons John and'David, '0l'd. elder daughter of Mn and are visiting friends and relatives M'5- 9- 11- Dunsford. in their home Province. guests of M” May ray Dem)" Mich Mr. and Mrs. John Rogerson. ,5 (.nm,mg nor holiday vim amnng

Mr. Nat. Merrill. son of Mr. and mews he”. 3 Id relatives. guest of . Mrs. F. A. Merrill, Hampton. has hi” b”-"Mir. Mr. Edgar Sobey. ;::i;:;. or 1.2"? (I - . tr . -1. He has been a student at Rothsay in A-- -15' i "May at her hfme C H d . m -23 9 Shore. on Wedne..-flay y o ege urtng e recent term. evening, June 2,

Mrs. F. A. Merrill, accompanied Mr. and Mrs Colin Camplirll. by her daughter Helen, are enjoy- son Mlll'(l0l'i(. and Mrs. Campbel"s lng summer holidays visiting re- mother. Mrs. li.'rry MacNevin are

exzwa77Ma'V "7

Weekend visili-rs herelmhncluded:

-. -. M r Malomu'MacF en." twin

gieeii son Joe and Mrs. Mncxcn wt: 3-uzmq 5””. .nd ML Jo. ' MncKenzie.

Friends of Mr and Mrs. Peter A 1" K! mmranuon numb!”

'l'oole held a Farewell Party for . . at Hampton church on Sunday them on Fuesday evening, July 3. evening, Jul,, 3' to he". new Dr.

1

prior to their leaving 10 like UP Hudson Vlllett. of Edmonton M. 1 i

l

residence on Bayfield Street in Q Charlottetown. ' . berta. guest'p.c:icher at the W. M. 8. Thank Oiforlng Sieryice. Th; in- Mr. and Mrs Max Macvittie. of spirins mgs”-ise. elvered om ,g,1ingu,n' Wish” have been en. the text: Ye are thevsalt of the joying their summer vacation visit Earth; Ye arc the Light of the ing relatives and friends in the World . received 9 very attgnuve homeland, including Mr. and Mrs. l;ear;ng.C T-l:;;'f.-rnllgar sgggtby Dltles E .. ' ESU E . 5 Su I'. Vere” ROgPAun' Hampton Vlllett previius to the sermon, ac- Mr. and Mrs Richard Schofield, compnnied by his nephew. Mr. Wm residents of the State of Mass. Slordy.

PREMIER MATHESON

'”3i..i....-.......,......;'..-...., J ADDRESSES ATLANTIC PBE

MIERS AT FREIJERIOTON

CONVENTION

A joint convention of the Agric- iulturc liistitute of Canada, Marl- timc Branches of the Canadian institute of Foresters Maritime Sections. concluded last Friday in ('h:ii-lottetown. Over seventy-five inch and their wives joined in the various 5' ussions grouprs. en- tcrtainment and tours.

One of the outstanding features was when Dr. E.S. Archibald. for- mer director of the Experimental Fdrin Scrvlce. planted a tree on the lawn at the farm and later delivered an address on Agricul- ture in Ethiopia.

'The convention was divided into four Sections namely Soils and Crops, Horticulture and Biology, Livestock and a Joint Session with the Foresters. Th following is a list of the papers whlcr were presented in the various Sections. SOILS AND CROPS GROUP

Some phases of Marltinie lllarshland Reclamation-J.S. Park- er. Amherst, N.S. Some Charact- eristics of Moisture Content of ilariiinic Dykeland Soils- L. P. .lzit'kson. Experimental Farm. Nappan, N.S. The Physical and (ilicinical Properties of the Acad- ia Series of Marshland Soils-K.K. l.an.gmaid. Soils Dept.. Freder- lt-tnn. NB. The Mineral Constit- ucnts of the Acadia Series or lllnrchlaud Soils-S. -W. Reeder. Soils Dept.. Fredericton. NB. Con- jslllllcr Preference in Potato Qual- ity-.l. F. Mahoney, Experimental Fnrni Kentvllle. N.S. nonricunruna. BIOLOGY

Preliminary Report on the stor- azc Rots of Apples as Affected by iFllL'l('i(lES-J. F. Hockey. Science Si-rvice Lab. Kcntvllle, N.S. R.Ac- ies of Plasmodlophora B. icae :(:.lV. Ayyrs. Science Service Lab- oratory, Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Factors Affecting Chipping Qual- ity in Potatoes-G.W. Hope. Exper- imental Farm. Kentvllle. N.S.

- Harvesting Rates of Tomatoes as lnfliienced by Chemical Amen- , ments-C.A. Eaves. Experimental Farm. Kentvllle. N.S. Strawberry fy Biology Lab. Fredericton. .3. Strawberry Blruses-D. L. Craig.

Ixpcrimental Farm. Kentvllle, S Studies in the Epidemiology of 'Pntatn Blight - L. G. Calbeck. cicnce Service Laboratory. Char- oltclown, P.E.l. The Turnip Root dlltiizizot-D. G. Read, Science Ser- 3;l(Y'" Laboratory. Charlottetown,

S l.

.l.li'ESTOCl( GROUP v (Him-nt Livestock Projects at appan Experimental Farm. C. . T. Cameron. Experimental Farm. Nappan. N.S. Major Live- stock Projects at Charlottetown, -LEG. Nicholson. nt Farm. Charlottetown, P. E. I. in Broiler Production. L. Gretsbach. Elmerimentnl Farm. Fredericton, N.B. A Revaluation of sanitation as I1! Essential of Successful Poultry usbandry. J. F. Frank. Animal Patholoo Div- lsmn. hackvllle. N.E. ew rune- wtck Dairy Herod Improvement

ieiiicuiiuiui NEWS

,P. E. I. Department of Agrlcultuu

'1 The meeting was conducted in

planting. The more important trees grown are: rd, white. Austrian. Scotch. and Japenese Black pines. balsam fir; white. red and Nor- way spruce. and Northern white cedar.

Approximately 70.000 transplant have been set put during the past two years. In the spring of 1956 appproximately 170.000 trees were used in waste land planting. The nursery contains approximately 2 acres.

The drive through sections of the Beach Grove and Upton pro- perties of the Experimental Farm gave us an opportunity to see farming plots. using various ma- terials sich as straw shaving and seaweed for humus and manures in potato rotation roadside gradd- lng. a soil erosion experiment us- ing Lysimeter tanks for collection of water and soil run-off, and a managed wood hit. an- a Boy Scout Conservation Good Turn. At the wood lot of the farm of Lester Johnston Milton more than fifty plots were cstzxilished in 1938-39 under the National Forestry Pro- gram. At Stanbope Veach consid- erable areas have betn planted of pine and spruce and natural wood lots. trimmed and thinned. Also at this place the group en- joyed a box lunch.

In the afternoon the pulp wood yard at Montague. which contains 1,500 cords ready for shipment was observed.

BIRD SANCTUARY

One of the Interesting features of the afternoon on the tour was the visit to the bird Sancturay at Milton Cross. This was started in 1949 by Bul.ding one pond. and since has been izreatly expanded. All famrers within a mile radius have agrceded to cooperate and to refrain from shooting any birds. The number of birds coming to the Sanctuary have increased from 25 in the first year to an esti- mated :IJ00 in 1955. As the water in a certain section of the pond never freezes. a number of the birds chiefly ducks remain late In the season. Mr. Moore. during the past two years. has handed 1500 birds for the Canadian Wild Live Service. The expense of oper- sting the Sanctuary is borne al- most entirely by Mr. Moore. therefore any contributions are al- ways acceptable.

Followlng a scenic drive to Char- lottetown the group visited the Cotton Memorial Nursery at Bun- bury.

CALF CLUB NEWS

The Freetown 4-H Calf Club met at Freetown School on July 5th for their June meeting.

due order. with 13 members and one visitor present. '

The next judging clue is to be held at the farm of Albert Stet- Inn's. It was moved by Douglas Profltt and seconded by Wilton

Freetown School on Thursday July 12th.

The new committees were then appointed. Following this the mem- bers wrote their third test and studied for the fourth from the ” ” '. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mary C. Rogers, Secretary. i

THE 0'LEARY 4-H CALF CLUB

met at the home of Valerie Mac- Wllliam on July 5th. with Fenton Shaw. President calling the meet- ing to order by asking members to repeat the 4-H creed in unison. Wlth ll members present. the min- utes of the last meeting were read by Valerie Macwilliam due to the absence of the Secretary. James Smallman.

Eric Phillips volunteered to send the required information to Keith Russel for the C.B.C. Junior Farm- ers Program. A news letter on 4-H Club work was read by the dir- ector. Mr. Raynall MacNelll. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Eric Phillips on July 20th.

The following were appointed on lunch committee for next meeting: Marlene Phillips, Wendell Shaw, James Smallman. Valerie Mac- William. Lesson hclps were read by Mr. Raynnll MacNcill after which the third test was distribut- ed. It was moved by Wendell Shaw and seconded by Marlene Palmer that the mcctint! be adjourned. The committee then served lunch. Valerie -Macwilliam. Acting Sec- retary.

The Sea-Crest 4-H Calf Club met in Hamilton Hall on June 22nd at 8.30 p. m. for their regular monthly meeting. The president, Wayne Lockcrby ill the chair and seven members pres- ent. It was moved by Earl Loc- kerby and seconded by Carol Pic- sins that roll call for the next meeting by answered by naming a weed.

Wayne Lockerby, Roger Cousins and Janet Mann were 5,. ' f 4 for recreation for the next meet- ing. It was moved by Earl Loc- kerby znd seconded by Carol Pic- kerlng that the club pay SI5 of the expenses for the Cape Breton tour and the five members. who participated in this tour. pay the balance.

All arrangements have been made concerning thc Smilin' Bill Show and posters are being put

USED FARM EQUIPMENT

Used balcrs. hay loaders, rakes, tractors. Get ready for haying. If YOU C3-"it buy a new machine, look over these values immedi- ately.

W. R. JENKINS

Great George St.

Gardiner to have an ice cream social and ball game at Luwua

up In some centers. It was moved by Roger Cousins and seconded by Earl Lockerby that the regu- lar Bank Form be completed, au- thorizing the signing authority to Roy Crozicr on behalf of Sea-Crest Calf Club. Roger Cousins and Wayne Lockerby were appointed to find a place for the next judg- ing class. The May tests were re- turned to the members and the June tests written.

The five members that were on the 4-H tour told about the inter- esting places they saw while they were away. It was moved by Ann Ramsay and seondcd by Earl Loc- kerby that the business meeting be adjourned. A half hour of rec- ration followed. Janet Mann, Sec- retary.

0'Leary 4-H Calf Club held its eleventh meeting at the home of Gerald MacIsaac's on .Iune 20. I956. 12 members present.

The president, Fenton Shaw dir- ected that the next meeting be held at Valerie MacWilliam's on July 5. 1956. The lunch commit- tee for next. meeting is as follows- Pcrlcy MacNeill, Gerald Maclsaac Sheldon MacLean and Ellen Small- man. Mr. Raynall MacNeill read the lesson helps to the club mem-

rs. '

The club mcmbers that went on the tour to Cape Breton Island gave a summary of the trip. It was moved by Dana MacNeill and seconded by Wendell Shaw that the meccting be adjourned. A lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge. Secrclary. Valerie Macwilliam.

Cape Wolfe 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Charles Collicutt. Roll call was answered by nam- ing a part of a-cow and describ-

ing it. Roll call for next meet- ing is to be answered by giving a description of different breeds

THE WINNERS!!

Here are the 50 winners of Holmon's Big 99th Anniversary Sale Prizes:

SUMMERSIDE STORE

Isl Prize-Choicc of Frigidaire, TCiE'VlSl()ll or Suite-Joseph A. Gallant. Urbanville. R. R. 3. 7nd Prize-Complete Wardrobe-Ruth MacRas. 73 King St..

Summerside.

3rd Prize---Set Samsonite Luggage-Howard L. Macllonald, Bay-

vlew Road. Soco. Maine.

4th Prizes-Dormyer Food Mixers-Mrs. Schurman Ave. Summerside; Jack A. Yeo. Ccntral Lot 16.

5th Prizes-General Electric

114 Upper Prince St.. Charlottetown; Summerside: Ellerslle: Mrs. Emmanuel S. Arsenault. Box .16 St. Harold Heaney. New London; Marlon Wright, 146 Central St.. Surn- mcrslde: Mrs. Willard Gillls, Richmond. R. R.

6th Prlzes4General Electric Steam Ironsalllrs. Major MacDonald. Summerslde F.ast:. Mrs. Horace Paynter, Kelvin Grove; Mrs. Reg Gay, 331 Strong St.. Summerslde;

Slmmons.254 Granville St..

bany: Mrs.

Hugh F. Morison. 28 Green St.. Slemon Park.

7th Prizes-Kcnwood Blankets-Mrs. Fred Stetson. Mrs. Leslie Maclsean. Arlington. Lot 14: Mrs. Wolcey Thibidcau. St. Emerald.

Helen Hulsm.

of cattle. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Adele Shaw on July 19th. The judging class is to be held at the home of Allie MacNcill on July 5th.

The following were appointed on committees: Lunch, Lois Harris, Bernard Griffin. Joan Bulger and Clarelta Macwilliams: Recrea- tion. Vance Griffin and Ian Mac- Williams.

The tests were distributed and written by the members.

The remainder of the evening was spent in recreation. It was moved by Verna Macwilliams and seconded by Charles Collicutt that the meeting be adjourned. Ian C. Macwilliams. Secretary.

Sherbrooke 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Violet Compton with eight members and three vis- itors prcsent. Due to the absence of the President and Secretary- Treasurer, Mr. Woodland Pauptii presided over the meeting while Peler Dckker was acting Secre- tary. Roll call was answered by the members naming a disease of dairy cattle and its cure.

A lecture on feeding and man- agcment of dairy cattle was given by Urban Laughlin who also dis- tributed test number three to jun- ior and senior members. It was moved and seconded that during the next meeting each member will be cxpected to give a one min- ute speech on a topic of his or her own chhoicc.

It was moved and seconded by Vera Chappell that roll call for next meeting be answered by naming a concentrate or mineral mixture which would be fed during the winter. It was moved and sec- onded that the next meeting be held at the home of Woodland Pauptit on July 25th. The meet- ing closed with the National An-

(Continued on page 5)

Chcsterficld

Charles Hogan, 275

Toasters-Airs, J. H. Blanchard. Holson Goff. Coleman; Lloyd

Mrs. Clarcuce Cook. Chrvsostome;

Ralph Foy, Al-

Summersldc; C. O'Connor. 718

Freetown:

RR; Mrs. Elizabeth Mann,

l0U"'ci wo- VHCL )

shoe prices slashed !!

at pfl(t'S that .- Abc.-'

- i-lciirl.

Mae I

In this lot on many of the finest shoes we have in the store. Values ranging up '0

S638

dfQIIyr

t2.s9

Iolidvo II or not, at our July Jamboree yet. can go! snort shoes for woman or children of this ridiculous price. In this amazing selection on nylon, fabrics and sites which regularly sell

I-w-n 33.93,

van on star-studded values in this .0001! for every member of the family. An omoxing array of shoes

which formerly sold for

""1305 ' . S Sfor , .. y es

Louis: Mn. 4, ., . -

Pmgi-am. .l.C. Bennett. Frederic-

ci.itdmn' sl"""'..i.o colorful

H38 -

"tn. N.B. Dairy Farm sanitation. ” "doll - - - y I g.;mrlu..;l;-;e.Hui;.H...,;..mch.i;,.&u; CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ';':.Y..?.' ............ "t ..

Notice . SPECIAL scuooi MEETING

The Ratepayers of Parkdale School District

for voodi"' "w" -

'I,y,,,,.

down, P.EIC symposium: The Pos- . bllllv of a Co-ordlnated Artif- ol insemination Progi-ain,ln the

l Provi . FOITFESTRY AnNo;'A.I.C. Wood Lots and Tree Farm. 1. if Sow:-ll. Forestry Division. Fred-

lsl Prize-Choice of Frigidaire. Television or Chesterfield Suite- Bernard Callaghan. no Sydney St.. city.

2nd Prise--Complete Wardrobe-Noel Wilson. l7l King City.

Sal Prise-set Samsonite Luggage-Plus McCarthy. Mt. Stewart.

4 Prizes-Dormyer Food Nixon-Mrs. W. C. Murray. zll Graf- ton St. and Alex Ford. North Milton.

5th Prizes-General Electric Toasters--llarry Norton. to Greel-

Id-cl

T:iiisg0nFo,ife?tr! Ll.)i'vlalo.d u-'l In No' 70-u'3 h."bY "Mined thllqt 3 UP-?3i'il n33l-i'1! 1" geld Ave.. Cxlteytt hsfys. (R; R.HHurst& is Pleasagt St.. City:! Mrs” M. i' - -. - ' .95 n ..i: owlr .Wood. ltl:Mi ac- lrton. N.a. a Past and said Dlitrict as authorized by law, will be held in P:;!;':L Bum, M.m'y.,.0.. cbmu” M.m.f'”.l;:a”m,f,.".'e': Mu

Present on P.E.l.. J.F'. Onndet.

;.;.,,”.,y mmhm chum..."-, Mnlcohn MacPnei-son. Wood Islands; Mr.

Psrkdnlej-fall. Thursday. Jul.V 12th at 8 o'clock in mm. CW Frank Gallant. Klna

the evening to transact the following business.

P.E.l. So . jg!-in ii...'"5i-iiiiii 'wan",'"'iu3i'a'c'"a"ds gltllayni no Penal. Ex-

Ch Prizes-General Electric steam lain:---Everett Acorn. Vlll- a e Green: mm. Keenan. 174 , netv .. City; Mrs Albert Dal- l. 273 Fitzroy Street. City; llrs obn Hlclrnx. Brencliilbane: Mrs. Bert MacDonald. I7 llrcliwood 8.. City; Clarence Nicolle. Murray

will on Kenwood Blanket!-llrs. A an Km to. Mt. ca- nnt dlty: mu mum thinnest. if... in. Ailebertonz Mn. DI! Ford. Gill!" Road. P-'4-t Mrs. James Cudmore. North ; James larrlgan. North Wlltallre; Helen Robbins, Ktnross.

To vote money to provide for additional School acconanodadona. ..