ufj

a

mi wssrelau on it

DIAN

C l'llN:.I' OFFIUI

x xi . subeerirtlo E. s. i '3. small squats! i Home Phones: Th. uuardlan may be

llvertlal

0. Phone loll l0lIreeentatlva-

all 6 ON)! GLOW use and sees.

bought at any of up

following etoroe in Buluaaereidei

I011 , jail! I Al!"

News-shod. Water ltloetf

pouoetwe Grooerln 'oeond Skeet; water Street; Albert: Grocery, ise luseell I Idngton

pookatore, Summer Street) Gout-llag llrugaton. ll Oeotnl lined.

""3 GUM-I. 01 (lrlnvllle Street: lalend Motor Transport, met

IRWIIRJIIIIO

day or ilo per weal; the ho! reelmlalble

-1cl: CREAM SOCIAL at South mewwn school. Monday. Mllllllv zlst, 11 stormy, first line evening.

,, LEADING PATTERNS in 5llveAi-Lglate sold at Moose Jewel-

iers.

-111: OFFICE of all the sum- nemde optometrists W111 15915105”. L” dgy Wednesday from July 26th until August 30th.

-raN'rmr SALE AND BAZAAR at 1-rolman's. summer-side. - satur- .,.,y ugust mm, at 3 P. M. Irish- M-;f5 worn:-n's Institute. ..in:NsrNo'roN -- SUMMER.- SEEVICES. - Etlndllf,

2011), summerfleld ll.00 ., EM, xenslngton 7.30 P. RIV- immli woooside. First uniten

"lllll”Cil. B3"1u5.h..Nt 3'' Wm mach.

-'11uc r BESBYT EBIAN mww-H nu CANADA. - Services sunday, August goth. Freetown at 930 A, M. Keusington at Ii A. M- iialpeque Keir Memorial V p. M. Sunday Schools: Kensington H1030 A. M. Freetown at 10.30 .A M, and Keir Memorial at mu "p M. special congregational neat- iiiil Kensington. On M0"dFY 5113' M -3151, at 8 P. M. Rev. J. A.

At 'I.30R

oi delivered to an inns in suuumido by emu.

PXIO Ull E EIII or when :5 sous-'rc'nEs': " ""

-(IIENIII-AL INSURANCE. Ru

- 531313". Summorblde. D"

-rue ounce of Dr. Lookhart will be closed from August 21st to September Mil.

-am. AND ans. Joann 1-.

lnuonss. Emerald Junction, will

be at home to their friends and neighbors on Wednesday evening. August 23rd from 8.00 p.m. on the occasion of the 35th anniversary of their marriage.

-ACCEPTS CALL-Rev. W. C. Pieketta, for the past six years minister of Gordon-Providence Un- lied. Church. Bridgetown. Nova Scotla. has accepted a can go st, John's United Church. Newcastle. N.B.. and will be inducted there on Sept. 15th Rev. Mr. Picketts. with Mrs. Picitetts and their four children are at present vacation- ing on the Island at North Bede- que and in Charlottetown.

-CELEBRATES GOLDEN WED- DING-Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Millar of Ellerslie celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary August 15th surrounded by their family of eleven children and twenty- iive grandchildren. A supper was served on the spacious lawn to the immediate families. The table.

llccuwan, Minister.

-('llUll.CH N-(TTIOE for Harlsli at New London for Sunday All? up, 20th, 11th after Trinity st. 1-homas, New London. Sunday

Evening

school 9.00 A. M. Holy Commun-i D" 1030 A. M. st. Stephen S. But-, iuiglnll. Sunday School 130 P 14' Prayer 2410 P. M. St. in the evening brothers and sis-

beautifuily decorated. was center- ed by a three-ticr wedding cake and,miniature bride and groom. Following the supper the family presented each of the happy couple with a gold wrist watch and the grandchildren presented a gold tic clip and a pendant. Later

Mark's, Kensington. Evening PfBY'iters. along with their husbands

".3 P. M. grub ans. Rev. Sidney J- DW195-' ii, A. Rector.

Last Iiionday. instructor PatBuote had his group of swimmers from Alherion examined in swimming and water safety. Mr. Paul Cud- more. Red Cross instructor tested the classes in the various water skills. in speaking later Mr. Cud- more complimented the groups on ihrlr ilne performance. The fol- Imving citizens of Albcrton suc-L i.sfu'.2y completed the required iv.-'ts'-Senior: Neil Gliiis. Billy Ph.'.l:ps; intermediate: man. Nancy Glllis, I Jlifllnri Roger Mel-lugh, Eugene. Callaghan. Reggie Oliver. Francesl Currie. Helen Millman; element-. nry: Ralph Murphy, Lorralne' C:i.'npbCli. inn Auiton. Evelyn Car-I )).nli'r, David Aulton. Dorothy! .liacNrrin, Edwin MacNevin. Eth- ei Albert. Leonard Praught, ltose' Hr-arn. Larry Proiitt. Herbert Irv- mg. Pat Lindsey, Judy MacMa-'

iionc. i I

-HAS amanow ESCAPE-' Dmizlas MacMurdo, a young farm- er of Bedeque, narrowly escaped death on Thursday afternoon when a iracior which he was operating zn h.s back yard upturned on a s1.;,iit grade. turned upside down and pinned him underneath. it was with considerable dihiculty that he was removed from under the tractor and given emergency aid by Dr. J. W. Moreside of Bed- eque. He was rushed by ambul- ance to the Prince County Hospi- iai and was found to have a badly broken left arm and possibly a' broken back. On Thursday after- noon and evening he was suffer- ing from shock but his condition last evening was reported as somewhat better but not to the extent. which would permit Dr. MacMurdo to ascertain the exact extent of the injury to his spines

Personals

-Misses Elizabeth and Carol Thomson of North Tlryon recently visited Carol's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lldsione. Freetown.

"Miss Lulu Vanliuskirk of liloncion and Mrs. Ray Lldltonc nf Frer-town. were passengers Fri- '1-'l.V on the Abegweit en route to Mont-ton.

---llr. Edward Boswell, on the staff of Dominion Experimental Farm. Ottawa. is spending his va- ration with his parents. Mr. and illrs. R. Keith Boswell. Lealands. liclorla.

- Mr, and Mrs. William Greene and two children of Hamilton. iont. have left on return after vis- ””Z Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr. :12: Mrss. Wilfred Kelly. summer-

- Mr. Ronald Jamieson of East Hartford. Conn. has arrived at his '”mH' home in summerside on a Wm weeks' vacation. Mr. Jsmiesnn Illntored to the Island. and upon lemming will be a .....ieo by his wife and three children who have been here since the middle it July. .. 3

HOUSE FOR SALE

80 Water Street,

Summerside New furnace. and radiator in each room i In first class shape

Do bl G w. iggintsra

X 7.33 Summerside Dial 8411

ibuying hogs here

Joan Curry;'

Come End W01'5h11" and wives, and other frirnds call-

ed to offer their congratulations. ice cream and cake was served to

Hm . I ll. -('()MPLETliS SWIM TESTS-1 A

rcigggiis”

Continued from page .

the way Island farmers listen in the advice of Mr. Clay."

This shipment will be the fourth large scale purchasing deal made by Mr. Baker here. He bought Is- land hogs in 1946. 1947 and 1943.

He notes quite a difference in now. In 194(-

Ken Mill-ihe stated. "a person had a hard

time selecting two dozen gocr. swine. Now you can practically buy Island hogs without looking at them if you know their breeding."

Most of the animals purchased here, were three or four month-' old. He bought a few that were born in March and some that were born in January. one mature boar was bought and this animal was the first prize winner senio: yearling at -this year's exhibition The animals wll be shipped to Ward Brothe a in Saskatchewan who have already purchased three or four Island boars.

He purchased a couple of ani- mals from Fenton Mayne in the vicinity of Kensington who told

Mr. Baker that he could make 820.- 00 per hog on his commercial swine. Mr. Mayne purchases most of his feed, stated Mr. Bakerbu: he has some beautiful animals.

At William Profitt's. Freetown. he saw a sow who saved l6 animals out of a litter of nineteen. He new market animals in the herd of Mr P. J. Calaghan's in the Kensington area. that weighed about 200 pound.- and they were not five months old. In the West. he stated. it take'. about six months to get an animal to 200 pounds."

special orders

About 25 of the animals pur- chased were special orders from Manitoba and Saskatchewan farm- ers. The balance are being taken out by Canada Packers for dis- tribution. "There is a healthy de- mand for breeding stock out there." he said. "and Canada Pack- ers feel that these animals are superior breeding stock. The farm- er out there will probably pay no more for these hogs than the farmer would here. as Canada Packers are going to defray all transportation expenses."

Practically all of the young hogs bought were from sows that hen slaughter test scores of over 85. A few had scores in the so-as bracket and six animals were from two or three sows that will quality with their ne--t litter.

DEALERS REFIISE

Continued from page i

ports such a scheme he should be taken to Falconwood."

Col. Full asked Mr. Lincoln Dewar. chairman of the meeting and a member of the Government appointed marketing board if the scheme had been approved by the Provinclal Marketing Board and if the dealera' questions at the; last meeting ha been considered.

Mr. Dewar replied that the scheme had been approved on the buistthat it is legal. He would make no aiatement on whether it was practical or workable.

The scheme can ivork without the growers appointing a man. he replied in answer to a question by Mr. D. Raynor. The board can ap- point a grower representative. he added.

"Who is promoting this dictator- ship?" asked Mr. Raynor.

"The people vcted. for the scheme". replied Mr. Dewar.

"Who wrote the questionalre for the plebiscite?" asked Mr. Reginald l-loliuelllof xensinglon.

Mr. Dewar: "As a member of the g d I cannot answer that." Mr. olman: "As a member of

the board' you. con and should

&

answer that dueattoi-.." Do Bonita. Isa:-all,l asked if

Councillor J. Lloyd Gorrill shown making a presentation to Wing. Commander R. F. Gross. com-

The last air cadet camp of the season concludes today at the R. C.- A.F. station, summerside, Yester- day was the big day of the camp with formal inspection in the mcrning and the track and field meet in the afternoon.

The inspection was carried out by Group Captain H. G. Richards. 0.B.E., rommanding officer of the station. He congratulated the cad- ets on their excellent allowing anci hoped that they all had a good time while on the station, He told them that the Air Force has an increasing need for the best type of men to fly and maintain the new jet planes which are being produced. He said he hoped to see them all back again next year.

Present for the occasion was Wing Commander B. Searle. sen- ior air staff officer at Maritime Group Headquarters, Halifax. and members of the civilian ccmmit- tees sponsoring the squadrons al- tendlng camp who were flown to Summerslde by the R.C.A.F. for the day.

Squadrons represented at this camp were: Sydney. Halifax (two squadronsi. Edmunston, Newcastle. Bedford, Carnpbellton. Stellarton. St. Johns. and Canso.

Campbellton was the outstand- ing squadron in the sports events winning the softball and basketball trophies and placing second in the track and field events. Bedford squadron was the top squadron in the track. and field meet and box- ing honors were mainly divided between Stellarton and 5-bit John's.

Successful Series

Looking back over the season ex member of the camp headquarters staff said yesterday that this had been the most successful series cf camps since such camps have been held. Accommodations at summer- side have much improved and this year the organization work was started four months before the camp opened and this preparation has been most beneficial.

one thing that kept the cadets happy was that each got a maxi- mum cf two hours flying time. This year there were enough air- craft to do the job and every cadet got his allotted time in the air.

This is the first year that New foundland squadrons attended camp and they have taken to it .s-Be-:.s--i

there was a. man on Prince Ed- ward lsland smart enough to han- die it.

Mr. Holman asked Mr. Dewar if he were the secretary of the Perl- eration of Agriculture who sub- mitted the scheme.

At that point Mr. Louis O'Con- nor. Secretary of the Federation of Agriculture stated that the tarni-

they held a plebiscite and vcted on it

Mr. Holman asked Mr. O'Connor how many growers asked for the Potato Marketing Board. Mr. O'- Connor replied that the directors had been approached by the grow- ers over this matter all last year.

The dealers objected to taking any action because they stated the meeting was not well attended due to insufficient notice being given.

Mr. LR. Stephens, shipper Ro- presentative on the British Colum- bia Mariutlng Board from Kel- owna addressed the meeting and reviewed the achievements of the board in that province.

"If the board were dismantled in 3;-itish coiumhia.". he stated. "the shipper would be the first one to kick. The growers are getting dcub- le their former prices and the com- petition between the shippers has been cut out.

"The board feeds the potato mar- ket slowly throughout the winter.” he stated. "and spreads out the crop during the market season. We are going to set up an equalization fund. -which will deduct six dollars a ton on potatoes shipped lm sept- ember, five dollars a ton for pota- toes shipped in P tober and so on during the season. The money takes care of any emergency and makes equal prices for all possible.

He pointed out that all B.C. po- tatcea could be marketed in that province. The dealers stated that was not the case here as market- ing was much more complex. Mr. Holman stated that similar schema: in Ontario were not working out

the scheme be presented in full to

Final Air Cadet Camp Of Season Closes Today

era of P. E. 1, had asked for it anrildoch. C.B.E. E.D.. Trum-

and asked Mr. Dewar to see that the growers. "If they want it, I -will

ins GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETCWN ' Presentation g To Wing tiniir. lirus And Mrs- firm

Wedge is reading I complimentary address. The presentation took place in the Town Council chamber

mandlng officer of the R. c. A. F. Station. Summerslde. and Mrs. Gross. His worship Mayor Henry

chi H. w. Foster. can. use. no. Lt.-Col. John Deleme c. Mall. and Lt.-Ocl. 111?. Forbes, D50. ED. Representing other branches at the services will be Brigadier W.W. Reid. DSO. ED. Capt. J. J. Con- nolly, VD: Gr p Capt. 1-LG. BM: ,Richards. OBE, a cl the command- enthusiastically. About one-third ins Officers of all local units. of the approximately 900 cadetsl who pttendtelcl camp tthis summer were- rom e newes Province. In this regard Prince Edward. At one o'clock a luncheon will be Island did not shcw up so we11,'served at the Ordnance grounds to Charlottetown squadron was sup-:all rc-union delegates. A business gosedndto zattelnd this last camp rrlieetingxvvtillll follow at wlhlch olf- u no a ow u . Summersi e cers o e "Memo Cub" wll did little better. on): six or sex-Sn be elected to arrangeryfcr the 195'. cadets and one officer attending. reunion of the battalion. The meet- On reason given for this seem-ling will be presided over by the ing lack of interest is that one of retiring presitllent. 001. Stewart. the attracticna of a summer cam In the even rig a mammoth dance is a. trip away from home who-.-Ia) will be held by the unit at the the boys can see new things and;Arm0uI”1e!. have new experiences. For this' Arrangements have been made reason a summer camp on the 1.-,. with business firms and others to land is not a very great treat for d1SD1By 11585 and banners IS I Wel- boys from Charlottetown and sum-I come to visiting inembers. The merslde. roads from Wood Is ands and Bor- In an endeavor to improve 9, 3 den will be marked by the famil- situation and give the Island ho 5, far unit tactical sign "69", and the

Other Activities

the same treatment as the bcysfroute to the reunion grounds from other Provinces an endeavorki-hI'0ll8h the 6195' W111 8150 bi! des- will be made to work out a plan lsnated-

this wlnter whereby next summer the cadets from this Province will be flown to a camp in Ontario and two squadrons from Ontario. who wculd ordinarily be camping near their home towns, will be brought down here.

If this scheme can be worked out it is felt that interest in Air Cadet work will be revived in ers who are not Co-operatives has Charlottetcwn and summerside. - not yet been named. A meeting of S such dealers was held in Charlotte- tcwn yesterday but was adjourned indefinitely without a panel be- ling selected.

The members of the Potato Board will annually elect a. chair- 'n-.a.n from among themselves. They will also appoint a secretary-treas- urer and such other officers and employees as are necessary and fix the rate of pay for such appoint- ees.

POTATO MARKETING Continued from page 1 7)TB:len of Charlottetown was chosen to represent the dealers

who are Co-operatives. A member to represent the deal.

li0RTIi ii0iiAS Continued from page 1

orial Field. Victoria Park at which the massed Pipe Bands of the North Novas and the Pictou High- landers and the Band of the Prince Edward Island (17th Reece) will take part. This service will be con- ducted by H. Maior James R. Mil- lar, Command Chaplain (Pt, East- ern Command. assisted by Capt. H. E. D. Ashforrl. and Chaplain J.'r. Ibbctt RCN (R).

The service will be conducted along the lines of a regular Over- seas Field service. A special sec- tion of the stands will he reserv- ed for next-of-kin of-the Fallen. and the general public is invited to attend. 9

Following the service the parade will move off to the War Memor- ial where a wreath will be laid in memory of fallen comrades. The Last Post will be sounded, On the return march the salute will be taken by His Honour Lt. -Govern- or J.A. Bern rd. ttended by his sides. on Kent St.

The route of march from the Memorial Field will be via Park Roadway. Kent. Queen and Graf- ton streets. The return march will be via Grafton. Prince. Kent. Queen and Brighton roadway.

The reunion parade will be com- manded by Brigadier H. W. Mur-

Powers outlined

'l'he Potato Board shall have power to determine how potatoes will be marketed in the regulated area; designate the agency or eg- encies through which potatoes shall be marketed; prohibit the buying. selling, packing, storing or transportation of potatoes which do not meet the required quality standards set by the board; license dealers and determine the terms and conditions under which they may b,uY-lsell, transport and other- wise handle potatoes. i

For the purposes of the mar- keting scheme, any person who holds a license to ship potatoes la- sued by the Department or Trade and Commerce for Canada. shall. at the time this plan comes into effect, be deemed eligible for s. lic- ense as a marketing agency by the Board to buy. sell. pack. store and transport potatoes,

Power to fix the minimum price at which potatoes of any grade may be bought or sold in the prov- ince ls also vested in the Board.

. Eat- Representing headquarters 5 Among other mm”, the Bond

ern Comrnancl will be Major-Clem

By George Clark

The Neighbors

I711

Mal

El-1, Ina-n in mi

"Sounds like they're partlngiforever again. That means . her dinner will get cold 1''

on Tuesday evening. Wing Com- mander Cross has been posted to take a course in London. England. -Photo by I-Ieokbert.

will be empowered to establish technical and advisory committees and employ technical experts to further the interests of the indus- try.

Maritime Cu-ordination

The Board may name two rep- resentatives to act conjolntly with representatives named by the Nova Scotla and New Brunswick Mar- keting Boards and the Newfound- land Vegetable Marketing Board as a committee to regulate and co-or-

races and large numbers around

X

. PAGE I-'l1"TEEN

dinau the marketing of potatoes produced. And it may deiegato to the committee such of its powers as it may deem advisable.

Over 7.000 Island farmers voted in favor of a marketing board in a plebiscite held last March. only some 30 voted against it.

The P.E.1. Federation of Agri- culture hu officially approved the plan. In doing so. a spokesman said the Federation considered 'it the best solution for situations which have developed in the past, particularly during periods when there was a surplus and competi- tion was keen. Bidding which re- sulted among the shipper: had tended to drive the price down- ward at such times and the buy- era took advantage of the situa- tion to play one shipper against the other.

The potato marketing scheme was designed to do away with such developments in marketing prac- tices and to assist growers to sell their crops to the best advantage.

The first meeting-of the Potato Board will be held at the call of the Provincial Marketing Board which consists of Messrs Joe Campbell. chairman. Lincoln Dewar and H. J. MacDonald.

AT i.EAST THREE

Continued from page i

were Just other vacant buildings. A few animals