,,”SEPTEMBER 3. 1952 r,

. llamsay- Murray Wedding

r ..m. - la eof Dorothy. daught- 'T2(e aingngd Mrs. Gordon Mur- at Brackley, to George Gordon. "3," of Mr. and Mrs. George Ram- ::y of Alberton. was solemnlzed by me Rev. J. . Irwin at Trinity 1-nited Church. Charlottetown. on Samday, september tlth at 4.30 p.

in.

do of gladioll decorated -1-,S;,t,h1y-difhurch for the occasion. Mrs. Keith Rogers was the organ- in and accompanied Miss Nancy lifacNevin as she sang "0 Perfect 1O,.e-- during the signing of the

rggistef.

The mag, given in marriage by her father. was attended by Miss Alice Campbell as bridesmaid. and mm Miss Faye Sellick as flower

girl.

The bride wore a white gown with full satin skirt. lace bodice and net. yoke with pearl trim. Her nngfr tip veil was held in place by 3 pearl coronet. and she carried 3 bouquet of red roses and baby's brratli. 'Tlu-. bridesmaid wore a blue taf- feta dress with matching bolero. and carried a bouquet of pink and white gladioli. while the flower girl was dressed in blue net and carried a nosegay of sweet peas. The attendant: headdrasscs were fashioned of blue net with rhine- stone trim.

The groom was attended by Mr. Bradford Murray, brother of the bridr, and the ushers were Mr. Georize Burnett and Mr. Henry Clarke.

Mrs. Murray chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of blue crepe with matching hat and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother were a 'black dress iiztli white trim, black and white accessories, and a corsage of white l'(lS9.l.

A reception following the wed- mm; was held at Sandy's Restaur- ant, Marshfleld. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. J. T. Irwin, and responded to by the groom.

Tlie bride and groom left after the reception on a honeymoon trip in Nova Scotla. For travelling the bride wore a siilt of green with brown accessories.

On their return Mr. Ranisay will take up Charlottetown.

Residence lost it Winsloe

City firemen responded to a can -ariy Saturday morning by rush- i.'lR an engine and the accompany- ing equipment to North Milton. aiirrc the home of Harvey Coles iias ablaze. Although the fire lL:hiN'S made good time in reach- ing the scene. the fire had gained such hcarlway in a short time that the house was practically in ruins on their arrival. 1

Nrigliboiirs who had quickly. mllicrcd in render any assistance: liflSSllllP. siiccceded in saving at qiianiity of household furniture. before the fire. which is said to have started in the kitchen, had spread to other parts of the house.

The residence vs"-. mined at ap- iimxinintcly 88.0” v in the loss liartiali.l' cove Ll

and Mrs residence in

BIRTHS. MAllllliiilES. IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

g nmrira SAUNDERS - At Royal Ave. Hos- Diinl. Sydney, N. s., September 4th, '0 Dr. and Mrs. A.L. Saunders, Luui-'1-"IFS. N-8.. twin daughters, Laurie Michelle and Leslie Joanne. MACQUARRIE - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept- ember 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Heath Macqiinrrie of Victoria and Bran- don. Manitoba, a daughter. Heath- rrdeaii. W Mannuloes ..

KllA..'ilSAY-MUIIIIAY - At Trinity Church on Saturday. Sep- .! I r 6'3h- 1952. by the Rev. J. W Dorothy Murray. daugh- nw B r. and Mrs. Gordon Mur-

- Tlckley. to George Gordon manisiiv, son of Mr. and Mrs jjlff Ramsah Aiberton.

DEATHS

i-3:21:-rIllV0BTH-Entered into rest low" vs at Hllihurst, Charlotte- C ”' Sunday night. Sept. 7, "N i . Lonswhrth. Funeral no- sin. Please omit flowers.

""155-The death occurred at Efobrzbn Grove Inn on Saturday ,,emonI- September eta, loss, of by mL- Irving of cherry Val. Gear neral from the home of Momffy 1: 3;l'Vln8. Cherry Valley. ,, Englmdp Pm. to the church

:'E"r”:?1-I--At the residence of saw Hi:,l:1!r:mMrss.'Legnartls Wgills.

a ur ay. ep em- L;:,,,6l:'- 1953. Mrs. Wallace Mac- ml 1" h" 73"! Year. The fun- mm omorrowa Tuesday, jeervlce Hronkzif at 2 oclock. Interment in

old Cemetery.

"AGEN-Ac the

home of her ::;'n1hl!r. Mrs. Louis Sherry. merslde on September 7th.

1552. Catherine V H

I, . agen. wife of .22" Hlllcn, formerly of Mill- ing .".E.I. in her 'list year. Rest- mm the Bownon Funeral ,,,,, issumm-rll e. until Tuee- mp-' flilombar th. from where mmuncrrnl will be held to -St. Mml "ll"-ll. Hope River. for Magi"! 10.00 a.m. Interment in Nmi iurch cemetery.

sage was given by Mrs. Campbell: a reading. "My Hiding Place". was given i

use was gone over briefly.

This column is reserved for non of local Interest. but advertising of a neway nature Inn! be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- ahle in advance. -

rows Taxi-"phone isoo-an

HOWARD MICINNIS FOOT- WEAI-lp at 115 Queen Street.

"saizvrca FOR was sick: Glggey's Pharmacy. Phone mo.

REGULAR monthly meeting of the Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion, Monday, September 8.

B.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting will be held in the club rooms on Mon- day, September 8th. All members requested to attend.

ENGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curiey, Charlottetown. announce the engagement of their youngest. daughter. Patricia Joyce, to Leo Wilfred, son of Mr. Frank Duffy and the late Mrs. Duffy. Charlottetown, marriage to take place in September.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Vernon Irving, Mt. Mellick, was held from the home of George Irving. Cherry Valley, Sunday, September 7, at 1 p.m. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. John MacKay, B.A. Pail-bearers were Leo Praught, Illet Richards, George Irving, John Maclsaac. Lodge Lane and John Maccrae. Interment in the Anglican Church cemetery.

RETURN AFTER VACATION- Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Houska and daughter Kathy, of Cleveland, Ohio. spent their vacation at the home of Mrs. I-Iouska's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newson, Harrington. Mrs. l-louska and Kathy flew here from Boston, while Mr. I-lousira, who is a lieutenant with the U.s. Navy Air Corps, spent two weeks

seurnsiiiiliilnissl Fungigides Test At Experimental Station

"Great interest has been shown by potato growers in a recent press release about the possibility of using zinc sulphate tend other zinc salts to increase potato yields," says the current issue of Farm News, issued at Ottawa by the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. "Perhaps more was read into the release than was intended. for the work on which it was based is still experimental. It is not recommend -' at present that growers use zinc ,eulphate as a seed treatment, or as a. supple- mentary fertilizer.

"In reporting more fully on the work being done it the Charlotte- town Experimental station. Assist- ant Plant Pathologist, L. C. Call- back, says that the studies develop- ed as an interesting off-shoot in testing new potato fungicides. It had been observed, for example, that one organic fungicide. excel- lent for controlling fungus dis- eases on certain vegetables, ser- iously depressed the yield of po- tatoes. On the other hand it is frequently reported that sinc- containing fungicides encourage in- creases in potato yields and ob-

servations lndlcated that there may be some Justification for these claims.

"The increase-if it is assumed that there is an increase, may be induced from one of the following: (at zinc-containing fungicides are less phytotoxic (less poisonous to plants); (bi the zinc in the fung- icide stimulates growth or satisfies

., Tl-l'Ef GUARDIAN. ed Pump House Break

a minor element deficiency: (c) I combination of both factors. Given Priority "At present zinc is the only

metal other than copper that has found its way into Prince Edward Island's commercial plantings. reaching them chiefly in the form of zinc sulphate. For this reason the element zinc has been given priority in this new phase of fung- icide research.

"Tests have been conducted for two years and although small in- creases in yields have resulted from treating the seed pieces in zinc sulphate solutions. from in- corporating zinc sulphate in the soil. and from including zinc sul- phate in the copper spray mixture. no real conclusions may be drawn from the results of these exper- iments. The tests were conducted in the Laboratory plot area near Charlottetown and it is conceiv- able that the results might be quite different if the tests were carried out on other soils. Tests in other areas have been set out this season.

"In conclusion. Mr. Callback em- phaslses that these studies are still in the early stage of experiment- ation: that considerable research will have to be done before defin- ite conclusions can be reached: and that it is not recommended that potato growers use zinc sul- phate as a seed treatment, or as a supplementary fertilizer. Rather, he suggests they should 'walt and sae'.'

Landsdowne

active duty with his squadron at Squanium. Mass. They motored back Saturday.

FUNERAL SATURDAY funeral of Linda Nicholson, ton. Mass. was held from the home of her brother-in-law, J. 8. Hunt- ley, Vernon, Saturday. September 6th. at 2 P. M. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. John McKay B.A. The pallbearers were Wendell Dockendor-ff, Leigh Kennedy, Angus Nicholson. George Grant, Wilfred Furness and J. Gli- lis. Interment in Belfast Cemetery.

-The

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of.the late Reginald L. Bryenmn was held from his resid- ence at Brackley yesterday gftgr. noon. The service were conducted by Rev. J. M. Sprouie and Rev. L.A. Wilson. Intermcnt was in York Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ben Mailett. William Younker, HBFTY Newman, Guy Rodd. Willard P1-owee and James Mound. The flowcrbearers were Harry Jenkins. Emmerson Newsomc. John Morrow. Brent Ncwscme, James MacKay, Raymond Selliek. Waiter Ma.cMil- lan, Ivan Maund. Glyde Maund, Al- ton Maund. Clifford Chappell and Wallace Mallet-t. The funeral was very lauzelv attended.

FFNERAI. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. G. Rus- sell Beer was held yesterday afternoon from her residence. 8 St. Peter's Road. to Trinity Un- ited Church. Thc services were conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwlli and Rev. J. T. lhhott. During the service Miss June Foster sang as a solo. "One Sweeily solemn Thought". Following the church service Mrs. Jean Crockett. Mrs. Georgina Campbell and Mrs. Peggy Dennis conducted the Re- bekah funeral service. Interment in the People's Cemetery, Rev. J. T. Irwin officiated at the grave. Mrs. Priscilla Diamond. Mrs. Mabel Gass. Mrs. Adelaide Moore nnd.Mrs. Ella Bell canducied the Daughters of England funeral service. The pallbearers wore, P. J .Seniner. Percy D. Worth, C. W. Patterson, J. Wellington Dix- on. W. C. S. lilacLure and W. P. MacLeod. The members of Park- rinlc W. I. also attended the fun- eral in a body.

Personals

Miss Eileen Quilty, south shore. secretary for Dr. W. H. soper. Charlottetown, left by Wood Is- lands ferry Sunday to spend her holidays in Sydney, Cape Breton.

Mrs. Thomas Harper and young son Tommie arrived here from Halifax to take up residence with her husband. They will reside at 52 Edli'llI('l St.

CLYDE RIVER W. M. 8.

The August meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ar- nold Beii. The vice-president, Mrs. Katherine Murray. presided. The meeting "opened with the call to worship taken, from the 96th psalm, which was read respons- lvely, and the singing of the list psaim. II Corinthians, chapter 9. was read by each one reading A portion, folioivd by prayer by Mrs. Nicholson and Hymn No. 686. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and roll call was answered with a verse of script-

ure by 18 members.

A prayer taken from the Mes- I-leber

by Mrs. Ni rsy. A questlonsire ln'the Mes-

The meeting closed by singing Hymn

No. 569 and repeating the Mispah Benediction. Lunch was served and a social hour followed. Mrs. Nich-

i . son kindly invited hthe members to the Moose for t e next meet- Nena in" IXNDIBTAIKICB I ' i l Inosamea IN MEMORIAM than ti to A u . W n. In fond. loving memory -of my NOIID Wliielllro mother. Mrs. James Murphy who ,.oNg I” . poised away September 8, 1951.

approved by the City Council as iibe name of the new thoroughfare lnow open between Brighton Road and North River Road, through iadditions to the Brighton Area.

Constructed and laid out in strict conformity with advanced city planning regulations, the new avenue marks a. step forward in the broadening out of a mat de- sirnble residential area of the city towards the Brighton shore.

The Avenue is 50 feet wide and ;approximateiy a third of a mile ;loiig. After levelling and rolling, the surface was treated with salt which has produced a fine surface. carrying traffic well.

for 19 building lots, 103 feet square The location is within easy reach of Brighton shore and in common

Meetings Are Well Alleitded

The "Crusade for Christ” team of Salvatlonists which opened their ten day campaign in Char- ilottetcwn at noon on Friday, held ifour open air meetings on Satur- day and completed their second day of activity with a well attended lmeeting in izon church at D p. m.

At 10:30 a. m. on Sunday and a- gain at 8:30 p. in. open air meet- ings were held in the city while at 3 p. m. a congregation that filled the church to overflowing, greeted the Evangellsts at Freetown Pres- bytrian church where they were welcomed by the Minister. Rev. E. G. Evans. and the Rev. Mr. Camp- ball. A bus load of salvationists accompanied the Evangellsls and took part in the service.

Mrs. Major Pedler conducted the regular Army Meetins 5'' '7 D- m. which was followed by I mills meeting in the Prince Edward Theatre, at 9 p. m. The full com- plemeht of Evangelists took part in this service, which was heartily entered into by the congregation by the singing of well-known hymns. Major Burton Pedlar con- tinued his eerles of addresses hav- ing for his theme the. recognition of I personal saviour, in Jesus Christ.

Canfield - Trumpore Wedding

Miss Joan Ann Trumpore. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John U. Trumpore, of 165 Meadowbrook Drive, North Plainfieid, N.J., was married on Saturday, August 16th to Russell Keith Canfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Canfleld of lo Dunning Drive. Elmsford. N.Y.

The 3.30 p.m. ceremony was per- formed in Crescent Avenue Pres- byterian Church, Plainileld, by the Rev. Clarence E. Gets. A recep- tion foliowed at the bride's home.

Mr. Ti-umpore gave his daughter in marriage. she wore a gown of wlilte Swiss embroidered organdy over white taffeta and her finger- tip length veil was draped from a matching organdy Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, white and pink roses. Mrs. Robert Fahrendoiz of Bruns- wick, N.J., was her slstei-'s matron of honour. in a gown of white nylon. embossed with lavender leaves. over tenets. and a match- ing picture hot. H” flowers were orchid and white g dioll.' Bridesmaids were Miss Ernestine Van Broom of New York City and Miss Busch Schneider of Long 1:- land. Their white nylon gowns were embossed with yellow leaves and they carried yellow and white gladioli. , The best man was Rupert H. Austin of Tarrytown. N. Y.. and ushers were Gene Duryea of white Plains and Charles D. Elms of Torr town. ' e bride is a graduate of Dun- sllcn High school and St. Luke's Hospital school of Nursing, New York. The groom is a graduate of Packard Junior College and at- tended Yale University. Formerly with the circulation department of the Tarrytown Daily News. -he to em toyed by Norden Laboratories in elford. Conn.

Sadly Missed by Allan.

Avenue has been

This expansion makes provision,

New Civic Thoroughfare Named Landsdowne Ave.

with the other areas in the vicin- -'ity, will enjoy the quiet and safety for children not possible in an on- restricted district of heavy through motor traffic or mercan-

Bo5.iCrcstwood Drive and other recent tile establishments.

Plans are under way for the establishment of beach facilities which will enable the residents to ienjoy all the pleasures of a sum- mer home at the seaside, without ithe inconvenience of leaving home Being less than I 5 minute drive from the heart of the city, the ,school.s and the churches, the site ils a highly desirable one. The whole project is being planned and ,carried out by close co-operation -between the city authoritlts and line landowners, who expect even- tually to carry the city expansion to the outer boundaries at Bright-

Ion shore. .

isiamiltiusician At Fontainelilau

Mr. William K. Rogers, Char- lottetown. now studying piano music at the famed School of Music at Fontainebleu, near Paris has written a sonatina for viola and piano which won second prize in .1 competition in which seven of the students participated. The work was performed at one of the School concerts by Pierre Pasquier, a dis- tinguished vlolist.

A greater thrill came to M:. Rogers in being chosen to play the first movement of Schumann's Concerto in A Minor for one of the "greats" among world pianists, Robert Cassadesus. The latter vis- ited the Schooi for two days and played the orchestral work for Mr. Rogers on the second piano.

Mr. Rogers also had the privilege of playing a Motzart sonata in the Master Class of the School, which is drawn from lop-ranking stu- dents.

A son of l.t.1Col. K. S. and Mrs. Rogers, Charlottetown. he took his master's degree in music at the Julllard School, -New York. and later spent two years as teacher at the Hamilton Conservatory of Music. Last fall he organized and directed the Charlottetown Chor- ale, which competed successfully in the P. E. 1. Musical Festival in May. After completing his two months' course at Fontainebleu Mr. Rogers plans to visit other parts of Europe before returning home.

BRACKLEY POINT W. I.

The Auguest meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hughes on Thursday evening, August 7th. In the absence of both president and vice-president. Mrs. Walter Mcliure was appointed to conduct the meeting. Eleven members an- swered roll call by passing in "pennies equal to the size of the

shoe", from which 31.40 was re- allzed. The sick committee reported

that boxes of chocolates had been sent to two sick children in the district. It was moved and sec- onded that sl0.00 be donated to the Cancer Fund. -

The sum of 35.00 was paged in from the sale of the booklet "Early History of Brackley Point". - The club shipper of woolens sug- gested that members interested in sending to Falrfields again this fall report at next meeting the number of blankets they could order.

The Institute is pleased to pre- ;ent a college rin again this year to a pupil succe ful

in passing entrance to P. W. 0. Mrs. Clay- ton cudmore and Mrs. Gregor

Mecallum, acting delegates to the annuol convention. gave an inter- esting account of the meetings they attended;

Mrs. Edward Mccollum invited the me , for September. at which roll call will be answered with a pickle recipe. and Mrs. Colin Mcliure will have charge of the program. collection was 32.30. Mrs. Walter McLurc conducted an, amusing test, after which the hostess and ccmmitt served lunch and the meeting bdlourned.

Iota Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Onampion cf Travail rs nut, and of Mn. Canfleld an the late r.

The groom is a grandson of the

Alfred Canfieid of Ctapsud, P. . .

CI-IARLOTTETOWN ii"

Reported By M.E.c.

Employees of the Maritime Elec- tric Company in checking over var- ious pieces of machinery in opera- tion outside the main plant during Friday night, discovered the pump house door forced and on investig- ating found that certain vital machinery had been tampered with.

The pumpers, which one respon- sible for the circulation of 10,000 gallons of water per minute. could have been put out of commission by the slightest interference on the part of anyone not familiar with the operating. Fortunately this was not done.

The machinery tampered with in- cluded a. crane which was put in operation but did not do any dam- age.

Plant houses have been broken into at least five times this sum- mer and Superintendent Ainsworth is fearful of the damage which may result, shguld the course of the offenders continue.

He also advises parents to pro- hibit their ehildren from playing or swimming in the vicinity of the intake at the east end of Sydney street as the harbour has been dredged quite deep there to allow for a full flow of water into the plant at all times through the vital pumping system referred to.

See Reversal In Gov'l Policy On TV Expansion

MONTREAL, Sept. 7 -- (GP) - Television, the- wonder child of 20th century electronics. came to Canada Saturday night as the CBC officially opened CBFT, this coun- try's first TV station. .

The national radio service thus launched what promises eventually to be a network of stale-operated television stations stretching from coast to coast. The second lilik in that network station CELT Toronto - goes on the air offic- ially tomorrow night.

As the new service moved under way. Revenue Minister Mccann told its viewers in an opening night message that they can ride free for the remainder of this fiscal year - up to March 31 next .- wlthout paying a special tclevisinri licence fee.