AUGUST 10. 1950 rHf,f :wi.Esrs:n

Thatiluanuaa eta";

gguyg Now!-chad. Water Street;

4

I. ruauuainwiuoooouvmaeo

es to per ah) or no newest. .0, I9! fllnoulblo for delivery

BUIIANCE. Phone

yollrOl'dOlb,llO

.. BOYIYI 2.5, Kensin . .) .

-coanm'N,ri'rt PICNIC. nary, Thursday. August 10th.

..nn. CALLAGIIAN will be nbsent from his office from Aug- ust 14th to August 20th, inclusive

JUMMEBSIDE B U S I N I 8 S COLLEGE will reopen September 5th, Write or Phone 7162.

-LADY BEQUIRES transpo ta- tion before August 25th to Van- couver. Willing to share expenses. Phone 3862. Summerside.

.'rHEIlE WILL BE an Ice Cream social in Travellers Rest Hall. on Thursday. August 10th, at 7.30 Dancing 10.00 to l.00.

i -ICE CREAM AND CAKE in Maipeque Hall Friday evening, Aug. ll. Auspices Malpeque Wo- men's Institute.

j 15 RI-ICOVERING - Friends of Mrs. P.J. Martin of Penacoolf, N. H., formerly rot Hunter River. will be pleased to learn she is re- covering in the hospital in Con- cord, N. H. from serious injuries received in an automobile accident. - S

- CLAMBAKE Kensington Branch No. 9 Canadian Legion

the Fitzsimmoii's shore, River, Friday, Aug. 11. 1950 at 7:30 P. M. Refreshments will be served. Truck will leave the Town Hall, Kenslngton. at 7.00 P. M. All ex-servicemen are invited. (Signed) Frank MacEwen. President.

- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - Miss Lois Jenkins, Summerside, who will be one of the season's brides. was guest of honor on Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Beck, when she was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower. The many lovely gifts were opened and displayed by Mrs. Cecil Powell. while the accompanying verses of good wishes were read by Mrs. Shelton Harris. Miss Jenkins grac- iously expressed her appreciation after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assLst- ed by Mrs. Joseph sidall and Miss Beth Jenkins. - S

.'h KM i H !iANADi'i S VINPKT (ii(v;'1RElTiV'

Professional cards

R. E: ELLIS

flu - a-or - Casualty

INIUBANCI I Ionian lir.. liansnenide rnone: use

iiiioush Nova Scotla- I. F. Hunter. R.O. :1: bmlziphy or Toggm. ' aocoinpan y e eon. . 0P'P0Ml'l'lIlI arrived on Saturday evenlnx to Damping Vlnnnl arm,-nu visit his mother, Mrs. Laura Hogg, Kelvin Grove, and other relatives """" '"'"' and friends. - -Bur.

DION! sue ..M..

.nALLuAN.. lmwma -Miss Sheila Oasely has re- .''''"'d'' flit Stern ..slpenl:Icirli1g. a tfewxiixzivli pleasantly at Margate. where she , was the guest of her cousin, Miss Diane Mayhew. -Bur.

I. E-Fdlillldlio

Oootba ah .

. . Ina I-g-.-I-u C? UINOI

PIIBNCI UOIINTY , OITIOI

I Bummer tacos, Howl. Subscriptions. the J. Elan!!! IlUIfH!.Ind House Dhoooai use and sass. be. bought as In; on gag following Itonl . uneraiala mu Bookstore. Iuniaaor Streets Gonna;

no set (lroeemleeotl ""2 -

H KI:-ours. ieo Bolas

o'-

B. E. S. L. will hold a clambake at Long

- and two

ecu Alioian

mu ,3! Representative: 0 once GLOW

Illi

I D to aura oE'.'.".i...'?z a

a . Sum-noraloo by Carrier for service or give on new room.

-GENIIAL INS . Muttlft. Sllmmertidl. --HOME MADE loo -cream, Middleton W..I. Friday, August 11th. Melbourne Wrllhtts field.

IIIJ UOIIIIIII fhorsolll

-3! A winner Old Home Week with clean clothes. Victory Clean- ers. dial 2410, Summeraide.

-POULTIIY.-Buying Live Fowl daily. lhecept Saturdays. Fred Wldmlni Kensington, P. E. I.

-.Vl'Af.1oNAL FILMS, town Hall. Thursday evening, Aug- ust 10th. M 8.30 P. M.

--SOFTBALL, Bedeque tonight. SGCONI lame of finale. Freetown vs. Bedeque.

Scarle-

-UNLOADING car American hard coal today and Thursday. Ralph Maccaull. Carleton Siding.

--COAL. - A shipment of Gun ard's best washed coal has lett the- Mones for me. Place your nrders now and avoid disappoint.-nent P. J. Macmnis. Borden.

- TESTS AT LENNOX ISLAND -Red Cross swimming and voter safety tests were conducted by Mr Paul Cudmore at Lennox Island where Mr. Linus MacDonald has been conducting classes in swim- ming and water safety for the past two weeks, The following were me successful candidates: Elementary JOSEPH Jl-1515. Patrick konnell. Patrick Paul. Vincent Abram. Graham Tuplin. Junior. Charles Sark. John Bernard, Fl'9ddlP scul- lie, Norman Tuplin. James Lababe

-LEAVING FOB C-LACE BAY -Among those entertaining in honor of Mrs. F. R. Nauss, who is about to leave for Glace Bay, N. s.. were Mrs. James Jiu-dine. who en- tertained at a small party at her home at Kensington on Tuesday evening, and Mrs. J. K, see; and Mrs. Gordon cook. who were joint hostesses at Margate on Thursday evening. On both occasions, the guest of honor received a nice gift.

, -Bur.

-SERIOUSLY INJURED - Mr. Gildes Arsenault of 20 Smythe Street. Saint John. N. B., is a patient in the Prince 'Couniy Hos- pital as a result of injuries sus- tained on Tuesday night when his motorcycle hit a hole in the pave- ment near Borden. throwing him from the vehicle. He was brought to the hospital and found to have sustained a somewhat serious chest injury and several broken ribs. He was reported last evening to be resting fairly comfortably and that his condition was as good as could be expected. s

arsenals"-

-Mr. William Sherry. Summer- side, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen, Mill- vale. S

-Mrs. J. Everett Kelly of Char- lottetown. has been spending a few days in Summerside the guest of Mrs. Harold Mclvor at New Apartments at 36 Spring Street. --M.

-Mrs. Louis Reid and two chil- dren of Summerside are spending I week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Reid. Hope River.

- Mr. and Mrs. E.Ci. Allwright of summerside left for Montreal on a. visit to relatives and friends. .. 3 1

-Gueste of Mr. and Mr:.. Daniel Hickox, Burlington, this week are

their nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrp. Walter Dent, Green Moun- tains, Vt. . -Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Greene children of Hamilton. Ont. have arrived to spend a week with Mrs. Greene's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summer- side.

-Sgt. P.L. Keyes of Summeraide detachment, R.C.M.P., Mrs. Keyes and family have left to spend their annual leave on a trirsi

uaaiwar Ralph

S engo, Saskatchewan are guests of

5 have returned to their home in

Fomier.S'slde Woman Injured In Accldini

ner. Princ county Hospital, was aeri- ously tniured on Sunday when her car, for some urtnown

a teleph west of Quebec City; ' evening. it

steering wheel. suffering ' several broken ribs and it was also feared that she had sustained a cruiser! heart. The report from her phy- slcian in the Jeffrey Memorial Hospital stated that although the was out of the danger state her condition was still serious and she would be confined to hospital for at least a. month.,

she was accompanied by her sis- ters. Mrs. A. T. Romans of Half- fax. and Mrs. Edward Robertson of Westville, NS. As far as it was known neither had sustained any serious injury.

At the time of the accident Mk-s. Boehner was on her way to Coch- raiie, Ontario. to assume her du- ties as superintendent there. she is an aunt of Mr. Harris Ridoout, of the Gomac Construction Com- pany. summerside. who was advis- ed yesterday of the details of the aceideiit and of her condition.-S

interesting field Day- M llrbainville

The hope that the people of this Province would use some of the high production methods em- ployed in Europe was expressed yesterday by Mr. W. R. Shaw, De- puiy Minister of Agriculture in his address to the group attend- ing the Illustration Station Field Day at Urbainvllle. About 150 people were present for the afternoon's activities which were smoothly conducted by the Supervisor Mr. N. W. Black. The field day was held on the farm of Mr, Zenon Gallant.

One of lhe highlights of the afternoon was the Holstein cattle Judging competitions. Miss Mary Ann Cormier took top honors in the Junior group over Miss Lou- lse Bernard who was placed sec- ond. Mr. Henry Bernard was third. All are members of Si. Phlliip's calf club.

Leading the seniors was Miss Alyre Gallant. Mr. Zenon Gallant was second and Mr. Rene, Maddix.- third.

Mr. Black reviewed the fertiliz- ation of permanent and rotational pastures. He urged the farmers to direct more attention to the man- urine: of pasture fields and to supplement dressings of manure with commercial fertilizer.

He advocated close grazing as a means of establishing a wild white clover sod. He'alao advised the farmers to mow pasture areas where under grazing occurred in order to discourage the rank

growth of grasses and facilitate the introduction of clover in the swnrd.

l-inn. C, C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. Mr. R. B. MacLaren. cereallst at the Experimental Sta-

tion and Mr. Gordon Warren.- horticulturalist at the Station also spoke.

Tours of the fields were held and work on the Illustration Sta- tion discussed.

-Mrs. Peter Pridgan and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Pridgen, of Mar- Mr. and Mrs. William Pridgeii, Summerslde. - 3

-Prof. and Mrs. Lorrie In of Concord, N. 1-1.. who are spending their vacation at Victoria. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Prof- fitt, Burlington. on Friday. -311:

.. Mrs. Ray schurman of Bos- ton, Massachusetts, has returned to her home after a. pleasant hol- iday in summereidu as guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDow- ell. - S

- Mr. and Mrs. John Matheeon

Abirigton, Massachusetts. after an enjoyable holiday spent in sum- morslde as guests of Mr. Mathe- son's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Macbeod. -- S

. -Miss Joan Caseley has return- ed to her lmaia at Kelvin Grove. after spending a few days pleas- antly in Charlottetown, where she wae the guest of her cousin, Miss Carol Tholnpsori. --Bur. -Little Miss Laureen Murphy, deuglitar of Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Murpby, Millvale. has returned home after sp the plat week the guest of liar aunt, Mrs. Louis Sherry and Mr. Sherry. Suqime:

.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Daisy,

4 men: on” return hgrynes inmV'Vollaaton. M otte. . ,. '

.-Mlhlldlllfyl.

Prank Iluestis. suoiaurslos. has as their .wookend- guests an. and lira atirlinl Inlllm and son Paul or onarlottotown. -B

.. Mr. Roland Lea Thompson ar- rived by plane from Edmonton, Alberta on Tuesday evening on va- cation to his old home in Maigate, and his brother, Mr. Byron Thomp- son in summersid . This is his first visit to the province in fifteen years. -8

.. Mr. and Mrs. i-iai-ry Llnklch tor of Linldetier Road. aeooinpa led by their daughters, Dorothy and Joyce, have left by automobile on an extended mp to Toronto. Northern Ontario. the 11.5., and British Columbia. - 8

e

Robert Mltchum, Myrn A pieasiint about

word has been in lum- nierside by ha nephew, ur. 1-um; Rideout. that IIlrs.,Inrgarot Beeh- :-mer superintendent of the

reason. left the highway and crashed into one pole. The aooldont go, occurred about forty-fin miles

From fuller details received last appears that Mrs. Boehner had been driving the car andaaaresultoftheotashehe was thrown violently agalmt the

tlilAPAlill . , ORA! Thursday-Friday-8:30; Saturday 7:30.-9:30

TIIE RED PONY

a Loy, Louis Calhern, Peter. Miles a boy and his pony. A may ' in color which we recommend.

go...

THE GUARDIAN. cHAiu.or-re-rowivi

Tryon choral club Meets

-The Ohual Olub hold a business meet- ing after rehearsal last Thursday night. The president, Mr. Arthur Mscxay of Albany. presided. ,

Mir. Maoxay expressed the Club's regret at the loss of a very valuslilro member of the tenor section, . Norman Vsnnriber. who until late- ly. has been with the Bank of Nova tia in Albany: but is now with that Bank in Ohatham, N. B. Mr. Van Ember was also treasurer of the club, so it was necessary to elect a new treasurer. Mr. George Robb. ice, of Tryon. was elected to this office.

The director, Mr. Win. A. Jones, reminded the members of the small number of rehearsals before the south shore Musical Festival, which is a week earlier this year, and ask- ed that everyone try his utmost to be present at every rehearsal.-s

.........M.

Field Day M Knuisford

a .

Awmxi , 150 farmers at- tended the Illustration station Field Day on the -farm of Robert Woodside and son. Knutsford, on Tuesday to participate in a tour or the Station fields and hear inter- esting talka by'Department of Ag. riculture men.

Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr. W. R. Show reviewed import- ant aspecis of his recent trip to Europe. He noted that the Euro- WN1 People took much pride in their homes and that all farm homes were painted or stained. The people of Denmark, he stat- ed, took great pains to eradicate weeds. They did not erect fences on their farms so that could save land. he stated. All cattle were tethered in order to vmake the most of the grazing areas avail- able. The cattle in Denmark were all one breed, he stated, and doubled their production and butter fat testing during the past four years by a constructive breeding pro- Bram. 35 per cent of the cattle were bred through artificial in- semination. The people use mar- garine and export their butter. Tire Danish people take great interest in their schools emphasiz- ing physical culture. He found Sweden and Denmark had much the same way of living with port- ieular interest in co-operatives. The people in those countries get their milk in depots instead of having it delivered. he stated. The ccnsumer often pays less than the producer gets for his milk on ac- count of subsidies, he added. In Scotland he noted that the people were cutting down on the growing of turnips and grain feed- ing. The dairy industry was pro- gresslng well, he added, and in all matters of agriculture the people were working under a system of subsidies. Mr. N.W. Black. supervisor of the Illustration Staticns, discussed the six year crop rotation program which featured, hoed crops. grain seeded timothy, timothy, timothy or pasture and pasture.

Hon. 0.0. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, noted that this prov- lnce was handicapped by its dis- tance from the markets. "we must be able to produce at the very least east in order to compete with coun- tries with lower standards of liv- ing than we have." he stated.

Mr. 3.15. Maclaren, Cerealist at the Experimental Farm, reviewed the cereal trod-raw tests in the province and Mr. Gordon warren, horticulturallst at the Experimen- tal Farm addressed the ladies on shrube. flowers, garden vegetables and insect control.

The group were taken on tours of the Illustration Station and were given a chance to view outstand- ing grain crops includingcascade wheat, Charlottetown, No. 80 her- ley and Abegwelt oats.

Crop Conditions On Prairies Goon

orrrawa. Aug. 9-(CP)-Prairie crop conditions range from "Z0061 to excellent," the Bureau of stat- iatice said today in a telegraphic re- port of crop conditions across Can-

da.

. However. harvesting will be one to three weeks later than usual and frost damage still-is a factor to be considered, the Bureau said.

In other parts of Canada. the re- port aleo was heartening. Ontario grain production was improved and above-average yields are anticipat- ed. Favorable weather has promoted good growth of grains and hoed crops in the Maritimes. A two-week period of cool weather in Quebec was retarding growth of com and other warm weather crops.

DRUMMONDVILLE. Que, Aug. 9 -(OP)-Georges Lenlanc, serving with the United States 24th Divis- ion, telephoned yesterday to his parents here from hospital in Wash-

THEATRE '

Tr-yon Inter-community

onomic Co-Operation Administrat- ' ion announced today the Dl11'0h339 of 34.000 troy ounces of platinum from Britain for the U. S. raw mat- erials swekpile. The price paid was not disclosed.

ington, D. 0., to any that he had suffered a leg wound and arrived recently from the Korean Lehlanc joined the U. S. forces two years ago and was with the Medical

Missionary ls Speaker At HMS llaliy

-M.

-Mias Elma Inman, "5 3u!'10l1lh from Tri guest speaker on Tu noon in the Church at a-W, more than one hundred rnembera were present. Mrs. Chester Simp- son presided at the organ,

The devotional exerciser, which opened with the singing of "neu- Lord and Father of Mankind," were conducted by the Damloy and Sea View Auxiliary under” the direction of Mrs. Harry Crozier, 355131941 by Mrs. Fulton Simmons and Mrs. James Hickey, when the theme of the rally "Doorway; of Service” was announced.

Mrs. L. M. Callbeck sing in Chifle. of the Programme, and called on Mrs. James Croaa wihol gave the address of welcome, call- ing attention to the fact that the- first missionary society in Canada. named the "Prince Town Femalei Society", was organized in thisl community in 163. Mrs. W. Sea-

uday arm-. Mllpeque United

behalf of those present. Members of Auxiliaries from twelve of the nearby districts answered to roll call by Mrs. Fran-k Cutcliife. Miss lnman gave an interesting -talk on her work in Trinidad. de- scribing the dress and customs of the natives. She also gave her im- pressions of camp at Berwick. N. S.. which she recently attended. The speaker made an appeal for more leaders at the Girls' Camp in Augustine Cove and challenged the audience to give inspiration to the youth in the homes for full time church service. During the singing of the theme hymn, ”O Set Ye Open Unto Me the Gates of Righteousness”, the offering was received by Mrs. Andrew Johnstone and Mrs. Wal- lace Reeves. A quartettz, "Lead Me To Calvary; was rendered by the following ladies from Sum- mcrside: Mrs. T.l-LE. Inman, Mrs. G. L. Sheen. Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn and Mrs. V. Travers. Messages were received from the various departments of the Presbyierial by the following of- ficers: Mrs. J. F. Scott as Chris- tian Stewardship Secretary made an appeal for doorways of full time church service, followed with prayer for missionaries; Mrs. Lew- is Cairns as secretary for affiliated C. G. I. T. sent a message on the service of leadership with the Junior Groups. This was read by Mrs. Frank Cairns. Mrs. J. S. Macbeod gave the treasurer's re- port; Mrs. Percy MaeMurdo read the message sent by Mrs. Aiban Craswell,. Secretary Band: the Missionary Monthly

secretary Mrs. S. M. MacKay was read by the chairman. Mrs. Mil- ion Weeks of Fredericton, a dele- gate to the Maritime Branch Con- fcrence ' held in Sackville, pre- sented an interesting outline, of the meetings. A splendid review of the new study material and the Japan Book Shelf was Pl'959"i9d by Mrs. Scott and at the close of the meeting over 90-00 W9”h 01 literature was sold.

The closing meditation of the afternoon was SW93 by 1119 Pl'99' byierial president, Mrs. J.D. Mac- Farlane of Crapaud. on "Behold Set Before You An open Door - She stressed a number of door- ways of service, the first and most important of which is with the children.

Mrs. Callbeck expressed her JD- pi-eciation to all who assisted in any way in bringing this Rally W such a successful conclusion.

After the meeting adjourned a delicious supper Wu served by the members of the Malpeque and Baltic. Hamilton. Damiey and Sea View Auxiliaries. for which Mrs. Hammond Toombs. Presby- iorial past-president. expressed gratitude on behalf of those Dfesr ent.

LONDON. Aug. 9-(AP)-The OC-

front.

rniasidnvary nidad. was

M. 5. Rally when

man of Summerfleld responded on. i

of Mission '

and World Friends report by the '

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