s1'i'lQ of the heavily laden lob- gtrr fishing boats are seen above

LEAVE FOR LOBSTER GROUNDS E

in they left Summerside's ltall- grounds Friday noon to set their which was

way Wharf for the fishing.traps for the season opening 10th.

v i to 700 Royal Canadian Ariiiv ('.idt-is from the four At- lazrw ilrmiiiccs arc prescntly l-l1lilt'i.'illllg training at Eastern

CADETS AT ALDERSHOT

Command Summer Camp. Al- left to right during it lecture on dershot. N.S., which is com- the rifle are Cadets Lennard mnnzicd by Brigadier S.l-LE. Mac(iuigan, Billy lilachliilan. Morres. C.D. Shown above from

and David MncMlllan. all of Charlottetown. Canadian Army Plato

A.M. H. L. CAMPBELL

Air Marshall Hugh L. Comp- beli uiii be Cannda's new chief iii .iir stuff when lllnrshal Sic- mivn takes over his new position H (Wilt! or alternate command tr of the continental defence

ltlrrlk illll rrnlilin with their re-' llwtiis commandcrs. I

suloow uiiiiriro c

. , .0 l”cauli.iic control of the two air

OMMANDH

r '”l

N. Y. Stocks Retreat On Wide Front

Farm Buildings Burned At Poplar Grove Sat.

Fire on Saturday morning com- barn overnight. 3 race horse. but ill addition toi pletely destroyed a large doublei when starting the tractor thn;his hay crop. the fire destroyed, barn. silo. and hen house on the next morning the machine back- all other fixtures contained with-i farm of in Banks at Poplnriflred and ignited the dry hay in the buildings and also a flock Grove in the Conway-MacNeillsiwhich enabled the fire to sprcadlof hens.

Hill: area. rapidly within me barns. turn-i The Tyne Valley Fire Depart- The previous evening Mi-ping the buildings into a raging ment responded to the alarm Banks had finished hay harvest-jinfei-no within minutes. and were instrumental in pro- ing work on his farm and had: Mr. Banks was able to savei venting the house from catching left his tractor and trailer in thelthe tractor and trailer. and alao.fire.

Experimental Farm Notes Freak Weather Conditions ,

ally the combined snowfall for

The first seven months of tlils'i-his province. the months of January. Febru-

hava been c onaidera bly The story for July was slight- colder and drier than normal, ly better but the trend was the ary. March and April this a comparison with the 48-year same. The 2.05 inches of rainlyear amounted to eight and: average reveals. Yesterday a that fell here last month waalone-half feet. Guardian representative drop- only about two-thirds of that LOST MOISTURE ped in on Warren Burns. Met- 3.04 inch rainfall over the av- But. Mr. Burns. explained, eorogical Observer at the Ex- erage of nearly half a century. there was a good deal of frost pertmental Farm to check the Those who were prediadng in the groundlasiwl.nter"beforei accuracy of oft-heard state- big hay crops last winter when we got our snowfall." so the ments that the summer has been the countryside was buried deep ground lost a lot of the moisture; most unusually cold and terribly in snow drifts can take corn- because of the heavy run-off. fort in the fact that the snow- The records show that those faU was slightly more for the who said January of this year ltation (rain and snow) for the winter months than it was over was unusaully cold. were right. first four months of this year the years in the correspond- The mean temperature for the wng greater than for the same ing months. month was 12 degrees. This lsi months over the past 48 yearn, The precipitation recorded seven degrees below the aver- But the story for the months of in January Was 3.81 inches. age of 19.1 for the last forty-) Mgy, June and July was gharplyi slightly less than the average of eight years. February in conuug. 4.19. February's 3.66 inches bent slightly warmer with ita mean Rainfall in May amounted to the average for the month by temperature of t9.2 degrees, 1.11 inches compared to the 48- several percentage points. Mar- March was also slightly warmer year average of 3.97 but it was ch had 3.36 inches compared to than average but April was cold- . in June that the crops and gar-i 342 inches over the years. but er. May produced a mean tem-, dens really got short-changed in April was up sharply with 4.45 pernture of 47.6 to compare in, mute. af moisture, June at inches as compared with only with the average of 48.5 But an. yggr brought . mm min. 2.95 inches for the 48-year aver- June was slightly warmer with an of only L” 33 leis "En uteri recording rainfall and snow- Eellliaggaen gislnstass allies: ill? M" 9' me 9"" pl mm" or 9 fall for the records a foot age. I month over the year! that 0l'i snow is taken as unrespondlnl July however showed a drop ficial records have been kept in to an inch of rainfall. Incident of almost three degrees from

the average with a mean tem-

perature of 63.7. Construction Cut-Baclr Results In Unemployment

Chatting with Mr. Burns about Reduction in construction Ihecailse of seasonal fishing ac-

dry. It was found that the precip-

Unemployment Insur-

CAMEO

KENBINGTON

Mon. - Tues. 7:15 - 9:15. Remem- ber "Big Town" on radio star- ring Edward G. Robinson-he's here on the screen in one of his

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market retreated on a fairly wide front last week. contlnuin tho ,. overall decline which began in

l , midJuly.

l On average, the drop was the biggest of any week since June. it was accompanied by light trad ing. typical of the summer vaca .ion season. - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped HAO en the week to Il8l.30.

Much of the weeks 'news was the kind calculated to push stock: Idown. The already tight money picture was squeezed further, the price of copper was out again. and the airlines were denied their request for an emergency boost of six per cent in domestic pas aenger fares.

LESS THAN EXPECTED

The railroads won approval of an increase in freight rates from the interstate eonlmarw commta lion. but the incraasa fall short of what many had hoped for.

Oils were down. in the wake of President Eisenhower's request for a voluntary slash in Imports ll crude oil. Motors in fared better than the rensaladu of the market. but did nothing

A-M. R. SLEMON GEN. PABTRIDGE

Air Marshal R. Slemon. chlefl Under a new Canada-U.S. n- of Canada's sir staff. will be com greement, Gen. Earls Partridge. monitor of both RCA? and USAF head of the U.S. air defence forces on the continent in the command. will have control of nliscnce of the US. commands: RCAF forces Ir. a unified con- Thc new command will be set.tlnentsl air authority. It lg u. up "at an early date" according pected that Geri. Partridge will ' ”" ""”l""l"l '”"ll9d 5'” operate from his base in Color- Iwr-cn llnn (irorgn Pearkes. Ca Mn Spring! The unmed mm

nariais iliinisirr of nlional de- gcnccy and charm wmmy U . mand will be effective only when war breaks out. .

Aiberton Cadet Wins The 440

tllilt BORDEN, Ont. (CPL. The tuinadian Army's first an-i "gm! track and field meet opcncd llmllmtlay on what the army llCili'il)0d as the finest track in Ontario and to prove the point

jroisssional Cards

Clia rterad . 5EE9"""'"1'.f.-,

Canadian Bank of Bull Enirprrgloe. r.ll:.l. Phone is:

iiIs'iiifAi?cs"” R E. man a San Limited

F-re -;Asso - casualty ' Summer I. Inmrneratda

lcnmpetitors went out and broke

imcct ends today.

spectacular.

Canadian laauoa followed the downward trend on the New York exchange. Aluminium Ltd. was a 33's at 4356; Hudson Bay lnlalag slipped Ht to ilk: and Walker Gooderharn fell lit to 1045. talus national Nickel was unchanged at 93.. Dome mines rose 96 to IN.

Canadian gainers on the Atari

S. defence secretary. i WESTERN GUARDIAN

REGULAR DANCI lriahtown lohlilhl. Monday, Blue Haven Ramblers. door prise.

PANTRY SALE "olrnan'g,

five Camp Borden records. The

The army said it spent close to noon improving the quarter-mile track and field event areas.

Oiticer cadet Ron Wallingford of Ottawa. of the Royal Canadian Army Medical School. was the in dividual star. He broke his own

best roles as an ex-District At- torney he knows all the loop- hopes as a "mob adviser in "IL- LEGAL". Co-starring Hugh Mar-J lows, Jayne Mansfield.

wasi

nu. dam, in Carl aauhara. .

ano-tins dae- tor at the Nazi's Auschwitz cu-

'”n"-9:-.1'ii.oua:elasruf Mon..AugltItl1. E

centratlon damp. did in

llttana Friday. He was awaiting trial on XIII 0' 301433 charges of making sterilisation October. III experiments on Jewish women. West Germany Clauberg, who returned from 10 of that ill?- . l

11

Only B-0-AC flies from

Montreal to Manchester

Book now by B.O.A.C. Stratocruiser! Fly

by the fastest route-Montrml to Man-

chester via Glasgow twice weekly. B.O.A.C. also provides regularly scheduled flights from New York-non-stop to Manchester in swift, new DC-7Ca.

It costs as nose to H1 I-0-I-C FLY l0Vl- PAY LATER

lolrnm I:--H”. mun. aiazaaa " ”" rouiiislxvtua l'asrdraslaP': mixer 348” ?..”9..."T W9-'3 .'..::5.4':-.'7' ”........."""""' .:'.-..-.-.3-..'..'

SE! roux TRIVH. AGET. RAILWAY 11CKB7'0H& OR

IRl'I'lSI OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CDRPORAIIII

110581 T jt 7” l.j&hlsI&h.I.alIjAn.aIIjI. UNsj6i ml-CI 'jJ”j mt!

meteorogical data in general. it was tound that here was some very late frost this year. There was frost recorded on grass le- vel thermometers as late as i, u di ri l -jtivitie. nd because they have workins at Johnston's River E:-Zfgtu ii? r:l'l:l1'lepl0y!lY1:f'l'L ill i llfll ll:"l:lPlll stamps to be elig- glllldalftlli lrltlgii lltt in July. Prince County, according to i Ible for un" 5: I-Mn mud . Earl G. Cannon. manaizer of the anrr. ho M Jllllull-ll (K - Unemployment insurance com. The cash balance in the federuy ut one tempera urea was . I however, to be almost as much merit insurance) payments are peraiurea were one-half degree in --inn: "::""..::.r.::'."":: :ii:i::l::'..:.i:"..::::.. .25: last year. The figures show amt H A K 1 08! total increase in unemploy-.)P3l'- dtlfeel DWI!!- ment of almost 45 par rent. ' Friday aternoon ere were, . 539 registered as unemployed in W :33” m,.d,u1g;, ,,p,:;e,,,. l4 Air Cadets ing men an wom - One year agol. ?!E72ihlSy ylated. GO To Camp there were ooy refine" i unemployed in ..2".".:.::"..::.: "3 me" "d no woman f . i ron left by flying boxcar yester- Desplte the present un avor yd I Ge n ood NS WM" able unemployiiim. picture. the; "ff 0"”! Vufidlzr oft”-m'I-Hg for situation was slightly more soi ""3 ljweks mi John Lemy in July when 557 were register-pl 'y ' dmenwood tad. '0 ed as unemployed. and 564 in t';i;l::h;':ge of the group 5' June. . l I The flying boxcar picked up a h.&,1:'bE::"g?m:::edd-ill)?! i large group of cadets at Torbiay. trations of nemployed rneni b""' Emvu and women who are returning to i t "'t this county agar falling to find, Love LIVING work n Onta o. i According to census figures ofy Radio - carbon tests on lotus i951 the population of Prince seeds recently showed them tobe County lg about 37.700. and oil between 380 and 1.250 years old. this number about 13.000 which , represents about 35 percent. comprise the labor force. INCLUDE IISIIEIMEN oi min group which Includes S farmers. fishermen. self em- ployed persona, businesg men. ate.. about 3.08! are wage aarn- I10 uphoistend theatre chairs ars. while the remaining 5.000: at the Royll Hloltrl. DOMI- are self-employed. ill! good condition. May be About moo more ilnemploy-. bought in small lots. also ideal mant books have been issued for halls. Priced very reason- this year. Mr. Cannon said. pri-l ably. marily because of the inclusion. APPU7 of fishermen under the Unem- J K PIDGEON A l t pointed out that the fishermen had little or no bearing on tho K"”l"5l”"' Plus present number of unemployedi Tonight (Monday) 7:15 - 9:15; Tuesday 2 - 7:15 - 9:15

June 18th. But hortlculturists mission k K There secms.,al fund from which unemploy- that although the daytime tem- ployment insurance Act. but he Clmeo Thu."

NOTE: N0 SHORT SUBJECTS

record for the mile. finishing a half-lap ahead of the field. His time was mas. This spring in a Camp Borden meet he ran the distance in 416.5.

Unlmpressed with the standing mark In the ill! - yard dash's guardstnan Gord Smith of Way- moutli. Nd. Ind Canadian Guards. who ran it in 10.1 in the first qualifying heat. beating the previous mark by I-lo of a sec- ond.

Offlcerlcadet C. E. Ryley of Aibartoa, P.l:.l.. and Royal can dial Regiment. set a mark in the On. His winning time was

August is at 3:00 p.m. Sponsor- ed by Geddis Memorial Church.

OFFICE CLOSED. my Law Office will be closed up to a nd including August um. M. M. Bell. QC.

westward.

The accident occurred on a straight highway just west of the home of John Muitart.

la the collision which caused extensive damage to the left sideoftlle car. and to rit front part of the truck. be children were shaken up and re-

Optometrist- E. K. Patina: 5!; 53 '-'-'-n'.?.3."E..”"i'”"ii.'.;."'...'”i".

-.....'i;..'fi.'."""'”' .... gswauimidliunpiicno 5- Gaul. ,, '-re:-:.. Water mat. annular-stir WW0 15 lots

0

&.:..

Car And Truck In Collision

A car - truck collision on the

II-

ceived ll-liner bruises. but all other , of the two vell- cies esca

injury. R.C.M. . from Borden located the driver of the track who had left the scene of the rcldent by

NAKED IMJDUP

can exchange included Jupiter, up it at mi lclirryualabow wish rose iitnsiialdcanadhnllarh eoni. up to at 8.. Lasers included (ergo oils. off it at 1'0; Brantl-

lan Traction. down 96 at W and Rchwell Petrwleuma of! MI I 1 ll-10.

LARGE DIPINDINCY Malya. lying close to the ease- torl. occupies some IOMII ulna ml ea.

RADIO and TV

SERVICE CALLS

livery Saturday afternoon our service men will mslve calls between Ch'town and

Bar-den.Anyonetiequlr'l'i3 lilsaervicewillplenae 96!2l4sndarl-auefora ca.

IOWLAN

RAIIOITV Pownalstreet

"Got rha,b'ti'rn dressed--hi.a.v 40 million women are waiting!”

to stay with Drrliaiw.

Thaffs what experienced potato growers plan to do. Plain common sense fella thei! it does not pay to gamble with untried fungicides for blight control. They have learned that it pays

The coatof'DrmaNr'. blight protection mmesi to only two or three percent. of the total cost of producing an acre of potatoes. Can you risk your irivaatment with unn-rfain blight control by unknown fungicide? Keep thi in mind- only Drmsrm can stand squarely on a thinner- year record of proven blight control.

Even in 1954. the year of hurrianu and prior)! blight nftarlui in many potato areas. Drrnann out-performed other fungicides. Many growers are wnvinced that only with

l')l'l'RAN'Bba radon-i. IQ... Cabdhn nlal U.S. Pat. 0!. nmh Pr-cipalllqjcaib

the help of

To be

on the stile side-

staying

with

DITHANE

Drlmml: were they able to key

their crop safe from early or late blight during

that season.

When you buy Drnlaus you buy more than

I chemical

fungicide. You buy a prudtsd

accepted and recommended by growers

You can.

tured only

depend on DITHANR manufac- hy Rohm & Haas Company of

Canada Limited. your partner in crop

protection.

Oieivii'calsforAgrii.-ulturn nurses 5 lanai eossgnnv

, aC.-.- (

1w!

-:.."-':.'-".7-'.E5

.rs.wMa..- .. -V . ,--..'rs.ar,-43 y 2 .54 o.;;. :,s:-.-;:-

all C... ......,......,.,..4-..,., .. .-., E.- -s p 'ns.. - .- ..