SEPTEMBER ,7. .1951

.3.

f A Feature For Every Friday Amongg'l'Iae Farmers Federation ill Agriculture llews

Harvest Days

What amounts to a minor dis- .l.xi.9l' has swept three of our most nnportant cropsl this season. A my substantial portion of the my crop is a complete loss from 'l feciling standpoint. Early cut .1:-mn has suffered serious damage v. ..took while! a percentage of t'c inter grain is badly lodged ..'!ti if rusted will not ripen or ml siiisfiictorily.

it IS difficult to appraise dam- :..-c by blight to the potato crop .v.i certainly it will be of consid- - iblc magnitude, loss to our '.i'!llPl'S in the three crops men- cd nill run into very large t,..IlS.

The corn crop looks very prom- mig and if not damaged by frost (W another two weeks will pro- inn vzilua.ble supplementary feed cnttlc.

l':'ospcci.S are for a bumper root

op, a crop which is not so

one in damage from weather

.;:clitions. To siimmarlze the alt- ..:inii, hay, grain. potatoes and zwiit have taken it on the chin -'i;le corn. roots, and grass still ..u plenty of fight left.

Island Organizations Meet

t significant meeting took place Wednesday evening when di- clors and executive officers of .v Woincn's institutes, Credit ltioli League. Q0-operative Un- and Federation of Agricult- c met together for the first i to consider jointly the pos- er ity of co-ordlnntcd effort and .. lion in the carrying out of their '.ll”iUllS programs. ll would appear sensible and ll"l5Ulli'.li.)ie that organizations that 3113 in the main, a common ob-

. ,.-

.-rel we, the im provemcnt and rrlrllfillllclll of rural life. should A 4ll'k more close ly together in

in-therlng their aims.

The draft of a very thorough analysis of organized progress in We past, our present shortcomings and a blueprint for the future. submitted by L. P. Mclsaac form- Pit the basis of the discussion.

A committee was named to give we report. intensive study and 'lSlI'llCl.C('l to bring its findings to ,. future meeting of the organiz- wions involved.

I-'olk schools

Plans are now being made for :.iid annotincemeiit in detail will siiortly appear of a Folk School 'o be held in the latter part of Noveinlber at Cavendish.

Folk Schools are, in brief, I ,.cans of making better citizens l'li.'i educating people to accept more responsibility in organiza- :on and community work.

In other provinces the Folk '4.-hoot movement is izainlm; in pnpnlay.-ity and is credited with I :r:.'. contribution in rural uplift. -varrant such a school a min- , .n of twenty students 15 neces- garv and it is hoped that various o:i:.iniz.ations will be interested to .. point of sponsoring suitable t;.!..'l'.dl1i.&.

The T. Eaton Co. Scholarship

Attention is directed to adver- wcmenls appearing in the PM” .d containing information rela- "IP in a scholarship valued at :.;.;.ro.x-inintely S-i.000.00 offered by no 'r. Eaton Company and ,v,”". ...i...g board. iocizlna and tultwn

llilili-Slie Laughs at age a i '

springtime in hrr hurl. aguinl Ks. w.luunrl gale- 'i llQI3I"Y EHO?-

- has rullacanl vrnrn. lircti looli. wonder life has lnkrn on new lntrr- nv.-. Yes. thousands , " nnee faded It W-vmnll. weary - f Ivfll liluml-iron in-rt-rty, have lilnninrwl anew Wiiil iii! lain of Dr. William: Pink Pills. Try 9'- xi illiania Pink Pills yourself for 30 dlyli i "luv mvvr health, pup and eiiefly. Bilft lwlnyi Get back ' in the hivlk" iii!

no. wii.LiA"Ms PINK PILLS

for four years in I degree course in agriculture at any recognized school in Canada.

Applicants must be under twen- ty five years of age and have completed by the spring of 1952 Grade XII work. Those interest- ed. should apply to S. C. Wright. Box 9, Charlottetown.

Rural Youth Fair

September 18th is going to be a big day at the Exhibition grounds. for rural young people of the Province. On display for judging will lie club calves, poul- try, grain, cooking, needle work. and vegetables.

In the afternoon winners in the Provincial Public Speaking Cor.- test will be decided and at night the Junior Farmers clubs will stage is square dance competition.

It all adds up to a full day for

the young people and a profit- able one too, for the older ones who attend and show their in-

people.

Reserve September iilth give the young people our sup- port.

Feed and potato bags arci made from burlalp, burlap is made from jute which is practically all grown in Pakistan. Before the partition of India the crops and the mills to process it were all in India. but after the partitiuni all the mills were in India andl practically all the jute in Paki-5 stan.

These two countries have en- gaged in I series of political, re- ligious and currency squabbles in: complete dislocation of the jute industry. Pakistan placcd heavy! exiport duty on jute, the mills in; India closed down and chaos re- sulted. ,

The whole incident demonstrat- es the fact that what happens in. far away countries can have a very important effect on our lo-' cal economy.

Federation Meetings

Federation meetings are being held at four different points for; the convenience of members in surrounding districts. On Septem- ber Oth mEl'HbEns in the Eldon area gathered to hear the chair- man of the Potato Board explain last year's operations and outline prospects and plans for this sea-

son.

The Secretary of the Federation outlined the policies and achieve- ments of the past and pigs!” ii" improving and strengthening the organization. Similar meetings are planned for the 7th at Fort Aus- ustus; the 11th at Bedeque. and the 13th at Broolcfield.

Members and others interested are urged to attend these meet- ings, take part in the discussions.

C,-mcizg where necessary and make suggestions for improve- ment.

Farm Forum

Although Farm Forum does not commence until October 29th it is not too early for discussion groups to start planning the coming 593' 5on'g program, Last years lead- ers can be contacting the meni- bers and seeking to interest new ones.

In districts where Forums 0ll' erated in the past but fell by the. wayside last year. ihiii i5 the W31 to reorganize and make use of a project. which has much to offer in the improvement of commun- ity life and in the laying of E firm foundation for other organ-

izations. Cattle Exports Statistical reports show that during the past three years the

numbers of cattle and calves sold from the Province to public MOCK yards. packing Pi3"i5- Md for direct export. has been stcadlir increasing. In 1949-10.963 Catiic and calves were sold. in 1950-r 16,218. and up to the last of July this year-10.305-

PRISONERS SENT TO MINES

HONG xosa. sent 5 -tR""ir "51. Chinese Communist author- ities in Kwnntgung Province have gent 5,000 political prisoners in 33mm Island to work in iron mines, 'ndependent reP0l'iS imi"

canton said today.

The Neighbors

, .- '.";vIlii

-;-ztolliii in n

t -''--':..';a.'. ll

iTi,T-in... won 0 In

W0're going to be so late to work we won't have to b go down for codee."

By George Clark

tercst -,vi the work of our young lseptr-mihr-r 21st. and

I run riursngnnraiv cuuucu The Bag situation i

l Maritime Temperance

it

rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNUVH

ri-is cewnrinat GUARDIAN

This column 'ls reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, atrlotly ply- able in advance.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD Tia-c-I-Nuts roos- WEAII. at 175 Queen Street.

I PRESERVING SUGAR 100 lb. bag, 311.35. Cash and Carry Store.

NICE ALL WOOL Car Robes. 557.50 cnch. Tanton'a Accessories.

'I.ION CIIUIICII CHOIR. rehears- uls commence Friday. September 7th, at '1 P. M.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- l"ItI(iER.ATOR - Highest quality. priced right. Toombs Music store.

HOLDING SEATS. - Get your holding seats for the coming sea- son at the Forum each day Dto 12 A.M. and2toslP. M.

PLAN TO ATTEND Special Campaign and hear Roy Campbell of Moncton, Dynamic Evangelist. Director of The Light of Life Hour and Youth for Christ, at Union

:Gospcl Chapel, Dundas, beginning

Sunday, September 9th through Sunday Services

730 P. M. Week night 8 P. M.

IN CANADA -- Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as

follows: Canoe Cove, 11 a.m.: S.S. ll) u.in. Nine Mile Creek S. 5.. ll u.m. Churchill S. 5.. 11 a. m.

Momorlul service 'ln St. Cather- ine's Cciiicicry. 3 p. m.: Clyde Riv- cr 7:30 p. in.; S. S. 10:30 am. Note t'IliIlIl',P of hour for Clyde River worship service. Rev . Donald Nicholson, Minister.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services for 3131- day. September 9th, as follows:- Alonlncue ii A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Ciird-lg.-in 2.30 P. M. Montague Sun- day School 10 A. M. Special re- opening service at Cardigan. The Moiitaguc evening Scl'VlcC will be an lntcrdcnominotlonnl service at which Rev. Ross Eaton of the Federation will be the speaker. Rev. 1''. N. Young, Minister.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH (YIIARGE. - Services will be as follows on Sunday, September 9th. ii A. M. Trinity Church. 3 P. M. Lower Montague. Dr. Maclccnzlc will preach. Montague Sunday School at 10 AM. Lower Montague School at 3 P. M. The evening ser- vice is withdrawn to give place to a iinlon servi e in the Presbyterian church at 7.. to be addressed by Rev. Dr. Ross Eaton. representimz the Maritime Temperance Feder- atlon.

Personals

Mrs Wiliam Jay, Euston Street. Charlottetown. has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for the past two weeks.

Cfn. Roy Guinclon, R..C.E.M.E.. London. Ont., is spending his fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulndon, City

Mr. John McKcnna has return- ed to his home in Somerville, lli:iss.. after visiting his mother.

brother, and sisters in this Prov- lnce.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rouiter, accompanied by their son Linux and Mr. James Morris, attended the wedding of Mr. Fred Hessian in Toronto recently on their way home from New York and Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. George Conley and daughters Isabelle and Helen have returned to their home in Maiden. Mass. after spending the past month at the home of Mrs. Conley's mother, Mrs. Mary Mac- Kinnon. New Argyle.

A.'B M.M.l. Keir Gulndon, R. C. N., has left forpirlalifax after spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guliidon. MB Gulndon recently graduated from the Meteorological observers School in Trenton. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. McLel- iilll. their children Joyce nnd Billy, and Miss Rita Keoughan, all of Somerville, Mass. spent a pleasant two weeks visiting with their pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Keoughan. Vernon River.

Mrs. Catherine Brennli-k has left for her home in Somerville. Mull. Hyugr gpondlng mme time with her brother. William A. Mclnnls. 294 Huston Street. While here. she nlso visited her sister. Mrs. Owen Mcclurry. Southport, and other rel- atives. She was accompanied to her home by her grand-niece. Miss Marie Kelly.

Alterations FOB Tailoring

and

RITE - WAY CLEANERS

Phone 2887

COOK'S STUDIO for terfect pictures.

LEATHER SCHOOL BAGS at Toombs Music Store.

MILK for beauty, Milk for health, Milk for strength.

PREBERVING PEACHES. Plums and Pears. Cash and Carry Store.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLI to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited

MOTOR OIL - Special price. Qts. 30 cents. screw top cans. 31.25 gal. Tunton's Accessories.

THE CIIAIiI.0T'I'ETOW.N BIALE OCTETTE will sing at Cherry Valley United Church Sunday, September 9th at 7:30 PM.

HOLY TRINITY. Georgetown. Sunday, September 9th. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 A. M. Mr. H. E. Miller.

NIURRAY HARBOUR BAPTIST CHURCH. - service Sunday. Sept. 9th at 3.00 P. M. Murray River at 6.30 not 7.30 as announced. Spec- ial singing. Louis Harris.

PRESBYTISRIAN (.'HliR('II IN CANADA - Divine Service Sun- dny, 9th Sepi.: Harrington ll af ni.: Highfieid, 3 p. m.: Mnrshfield, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Belfast,- Dlvine worship will be conducted on Sunday. Sept. 9. at ll n.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. D. G. Ross of Windsor. N. S. Rev. G. Carlyle Webstcn, interim moderator.

POWNAI. UNITED (TIIARGE-- St-i'viccs.Scpt. 9th. will be conduct- ed by Rev. George Tiller, B. A.. as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 A. M. Mount Iierbert at 230. Pownai at 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minis- ter.

NORTH IHVI-IR l.'Nl'I'l:2l) BAP- 'l'IS1' PASTORATE. Sunday. September 9th. Loni: Creek 11.00 A.M. Clyde River 3.00 P.M. Kings- ton 7..'i0 P. M. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

MUIIltAI' HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CIIARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Sept. 9th. 11 A. M. Murray River. 2 PM. Little sands. 3.30 P.M. Belle River. 7.30 RM. Murray llsirbour. Rev. D. Wallace Mac.Pheraon, Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services September 9th, will be conducted by the Rev. .3. J. Boyce, B. A.. as follows. Cornwall at 11.00 A.M. Sunday School at 10.00. Kings- ton at 3.00 P. M. Sunday School at 200 PM. New Dominion at,7.30 P. M. Sunday school at 10.30 A. M. A. S. Weir, Interim Chainman.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday. September 9th. Vernon River Li A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M. Eldon 4 P. M. Cherry Valley 7.30 PM. (Special music by Charlotte- town Male Octette). All Sunday Schools will meet at their regular hours. Rev. John F. MacKay, B.D., Minister.

TOURISTS ENTI-ZRTAINED The tourists at the North Shore National Park resort of Cavendish were treated to a weiner-fry and sing-song on Sunday evening. Sep- tember 2nd., by the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Jaycees. led by President Fred Pound dispensed some two hund- red hot dogs and ten cases of soft drinks to the large number of sum- mer visitors who gathered for the event. The Junior Chamber are in- debted to the Canada Packers Ltd., and to Seamans Beverages respect- ively. for supplying food and drinks for this Tourist Entertainment project.

BRIDE ENTERTAINED-Anioiig those who entertained for Miss Sonia Arnfast, whose marriage took place on September 3. was Mrs. Carl Dahl. Lapthorne Ave.. who held a miscellaneous shower on the evening of August 3. The bride-to-be was escorted to her chair by the hostess. after which little Miss Dorothy Dahl and Master Ernest Tredenlclc as a miniature bride and groom oar- rled in the prettlly decorated basket laden with many l0Vt'ly gifts. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. John Thomsen. Mrs. Harry Thomsen. Mrs. Neils Swendsen and Miss Marla. Dahl.

Mason-Drake Wedding

A very pretty wedding was held in the United Church Parsonage. Pownal, on the evening of August l8th when Glen Isabel, only daugh- ter of Mr. John A. Drake and the late Mrs. Drake of I-Iazelbrook. was united in marriage to Donald Herbert Mason. only son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason of Bun- bury. The double ring ceremony was performed by Reverend A.S. Weir. During the singing of the register Mra. A.S. Wier sang '0 Perfect Love."

The bride. given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a pink gabardine suit with match- ing feather hat, white accessories

and eoraaige of white roses. Her only attendant. Miss Margaret Watts. wore- a grey suit with

SUNDAY

SPECIAL

0LGA'S COFFEE SHOPPE - VERNON ROAST CIIICKEN FRIED OYSTEIIS STIIAWBERIIY SIIORTOAKE

For Reservations:

Phone 456-L

llauss - crealman I Wedding

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Creelman, 75 McGlll Ave., became the bride of Wil- liam Moland Nnuss. Pctuwnwn, son of Mrs. Charles Morash and the late Mr. George Nauss on Tues- day, September 4th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John T.

Irwin in Trinity United Church, beautifully decorated for the oc-

Lor II a.

caslon with pink, mauve and white phlox.

Miss Lillian MucKcnzie played the wedding music. The soloist

was Miss Freda MurLay of Tor- onto who sang "I Love Thee",

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wns dress- ed in a gown of white lace over pink net with a. foundation dress of white taffeta. with a bouffiini skirt of instep length. The fitted hodice. wltli a Peter Pan collar. rind short sleeves, was fastened in front with a row of tiny pink pearl buttons. She wore loco mills in match the dress, gind a small fitted cap of mulching lace

with a finger tip veil of pale pink nylon tulle. ller houquol, was of pink roses and maiden- hnir fern.

The bride's attendant, her sister Carol, wore a gown of mauve nylon orgamiie embossed with small white flowers, with a full skirt. fitted bodice. and a bolero in the some material and a cup fashioned like the bride's. She carried an old fashioned noseguy of pnstel flowers.

The groomsman was Mr. Fred Neal 0! Kennebunkporl, Maine, and the ushers were Mr. Everett Barrett of St. Elonnors and Dr. Yue Kwok-Wei of the staff of the Provincial Sanatoriuni.

The bride's mother wore a suit. of burnt amber bengallne trlninioii

matching hat, blue accessories and corsage of pink roses. i The groomsmaii was Mr. Don. S. Matheson, a cousin of the groom. Following the ceremony a rccep- . lion for the immedate members of the family was held at The Char-i lottetown after which Mr. and Mrs. Mason left by car on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the: Maritime Provinces. i

i have

with velvet. Her hat was of cream velour with matching feathers on one side, laced with umber vel- vet. and a small veil. and her corsaize was of peach and yellow gladioli. .

The groom': mother were I black fiiille dress with a match- ing jacket and vest ni pink and black. Her hat was of leather blended to match the dress, and her Corsage of pale pink and white asters.

The reception was held at the home of the bride's purenia, 75 McGlll Ave. Mrs. E. M. Found presided over'the tuhle and girl friends of the bride served. The toast to the bride was given by Dr. E. M. I-"ound llllli responded to by the groom.

The young couple left on a trip to Cape Breton, and from there they will go on to Ottawa, Moni- real and QUPIIPC City. For trav- elling the hride wore a liuii. of English wool in fine ili.'i('i( and white check. iriniim-d with black hriiiii. Her hug and shoes were hlnck suede, and her hat. scarf and gloves wore golden yellow.

Mr. and Mrs. Nauss will reside in Petziwawu, 0lll.'lI'l0, where the groom is .'i iiE'LltPIIlllli in the Armoured Corps. Both liririe and groom are recent gruduzilcs of Mount Allison llnivcrsily.

Out-of-town gui-sis ut the wed- ding included Mrs. Clinrles Mor- ash of Chester, N. S., Mrs. Mur- ray Brenncn llfld Mr. Roy Nauss of Dartmouth. N. S., Mrs. Graham Creighton, the Misses Edith and Lois Creighton. l-inlifnx, Miss Ruby

Joe, Victoria, B.C., Mr. Fred Neal of Kciinebuiikpnrt. Mliinc, Miss Freda MIiCLH)' of Toronto. and

Dr. and Mrs. ll. J. Collins. Saint John, NB. PRISON-Elih:-IN,-It"liSSlA TOKYO. Seilt. 5 Eight JIIDKIIIESD

-l'Reulei's)- fnrnier prisoners of war nrrit'ed- today on a ship ironi Russia. A Soviet mission spokesmen said their return had been delayed bi-ciiuse they were ill. He added that Russia now holds 1,470 wnr l)l'iSOii8l'S, all of

em "war ci'imin:ils." The Jap- anese Gore:-niiieiil estimates the figure at 17,637. The govcriimciit snys 234.151 Jnpiiiie-c prisoners died in Cliinesc or Soviet camps in the six years since the war.

i Smelleol - My Wash- l'm Sold on

The luxurious feel of deep- pilcd warmth . . . plus the Joy of superb good looks

are yours to choose from in our new Fall coat group. Considcralcly priced.

See the Koala Face by Barry Lee in all styles. . . Also the Coat with zip-in Ii; and zip-out lining for Fall

and Spring. Zip into, our store and see our line. a -1

STATION WAGON COATS ARKIVING DAILY '

('Ium.w your Coal now by using our convenient Lay Away Plan.

The FASHION SHOPPE

OWIER SUD!

You can fall by the small if your wash is really clean. Ordinary suds leave traces of SOAP SCUM, smelly grease and dirt deep in lite Hbers. Clothes CAN'T SMELL SWEET because they aren't really clean! And left in dirt qroys down while wash. Try Surf and see why so many women are

switching to Surf!

..smoll4:tcleonness-even when

You untellbytheuIel'Y0W"95"NIW1i0C

SIIRF GETS WASI-IES '

TWICE AS SWEET, FAR, FAR CIEAN ER

SURF SURT

Surf gels out every trace of smelly grease and dirt. Surf is 7 times as effective against germs. Clothes smell TWICE AS SWEET because they are through and through clecml Smell your Surf-washed dolhes. There's NO "DIRTY CLOTHES” ODOR. Just the good sweet