y ~ mission

so as . . ' is 10,000 coal mm- {W‘ 55$?” tar and wide .-¥;k memes are closed may two-week vacation. moment to their

in Sydney—the big- M Mari/timers have V. The coal pile has me men another 25- days ed vacation — Without

“M, ‘when it reached tons, it was dubbed “Gor- ' ,” after Harold ' . W resident and gen- . .; gf the Dominion 1 - , which operates L ' Scotia’s mines. Emu” has shrunk to ‘ mg since coal boats w the St. Lawrence ’ Last wring. But still - Ame biggest single {aging the coal industry

markets. he K ' untain rose - 0;“ng decided to coal to keep miners aging the winter. CREW

Walpole in Cape Bre- dsewhere reached the at figure of 1,44%,000 business recession re- ; Desco had to borrow the banks to finance and insuring

Wt took drastic m announced the mines " for staggered periods ‘ ys between June and And they appealed to

'came in the form of Mentions ——money to m cost of stripping Ma coal to western Que- and keep the enough to compete with M. Revenue Minister Now- ” more coal is moving to now than ever before.

' magnets generally welcomed aid for coal. But some editors and industry . .. .T. say a more permanent .1... is They’re call- ualn‘wr a national ﬁuel pol-

‘I,I'

" HOPEFUL

... Gordon, new pres- ot Dominion Steel and Coal .m —now controlled by Roe Canada Limited——

says: “I have every confi- - that with government co-

rtical new markets for Nova ' coal will eventually be

‘ Statl'es coal now sells in ,-9bO'lll2 $3 a ton cheaper Nova Scotia coal. Some .. ., say matwhen theooD ooitiqials say that when the Insurance seaway opens this wil be greatly reduced. m It cent-s will separate us

' ING EVENTS

South Rustico Aug. 7th. V a

“Aug. 21a for Hamp- ; Tea. .

dance in Eldon Legion an August 6th-

ement, Wednesday . P. J. Noy. '

at . Simmer-ville Wednes-

' u Ontario and elsewhere”,-

when the seaway opens and there should be a way to overcome this small differential,’,’ says one ex~ pert who declines to be named. MAYOR ALSO OPTIMISTIC

Mayor Owen Hartigan of Syd- ney Mines, N.S., is a coal mine operator himself and a member

of the Dominion Coal Board. He

says the growing needs of electric power plants will boost the mar- ket for coal by 50 per cent in the next 17 years. But that isn’t much

work today.

P.E.I. Department

AGRICULTURE ON PARADE

M o n d a y announcing the corn- mencement of the 1958 Provincial

Exhibition and Old Home Week. Prince Edward Island’s livestock Will be on parade. Outstanding

standard bred horses from many

Maritime centers will be compet- ing daily on the Race track for

the top honors. This as yen know is the Kentucky of Canada. In the Women’s Institute build-

artwork,

anywhere in the Maritime Pro- vinces. According to the ofﬁcials very large entries have been re- ceived in all divisions. On Mon-

day the classes for handiwork,

handicraft and artwork must be in position before twelve noon.

No exhibits be received af—

ter that time. The exhibits of on Tuesday, the second day of the

noon on Tuesday. 4-H CLUB DISPLAY_ The theme for the 4-H Club dis.

play this year in the .Womens

Institute building at the Exhibi- tion is called 4~H HORIZONS. It will very colorfully depick the various steps that a 4-H Club Member takes on the road to ma- turity. .

girls are actively engaged in the various 4-H Club projects on P. E. I. To mention only a few of the Clubs they are Calf Clubs, Poultry, Garden, Food, Garment, etc. I DEPARTMENT DISPLAY

The primary phase of any farm operation be the scene for the Department of Agriculture display this year at the Exhibi- tion. The care of the soil, the de? termination of its requirements and other essentials required will be depicked. Mr. David Rogers head of the Division of Agronomy

of the P..E. I. Departane'nt‘ of, Agriculture will be on hand to

answer questions.

As a Veterinarian I have fre- quently said that if more atten- tion was paid to sick soils there would be a lot less sick animals

in the Province. At this display-

will be an opportunity to get some of the facts concerning soil samp- ling and the care of the all im— portant' commodity the soil. JUDGING

, Horses will be judged on Mon- day by Mr. W. R. Shaw. On Tues- day the Ayrshires will be judg- ed by. Dr. Rene Tropanier, De-

puty Minister Agriculture for The

the province of Quebec. I Guernsey’s will be judged by Ar- thur Benge from,Merlin, Ontario. The Aberdeen Angus by T. C. Amos Moffat, Ontario. The swine

‘ 5y A. Stewart, Puslincb, nt

ario. Poultry by C. s. Scran-

ery ton, Canada Department of Agric-

ulture, Charlottetown. Wednesday the Holsteins

be pud-ged in D5. Dunton, Brains

ton, Ontario. Beef Shorthorns by

T. C. Amos of Moffat, Ontarim

Hereford by G. C. Reicheld Jar- vis, Ontario and the sheep by Everette Mark, little Brita-in, Ontario.

Thursday the Jersey’s will be judged byMaurice Beatty, Mil-

consolation for miners out of

The gates will swing open on

ing there will be displays of as handwork, handicraﬁt. food and ﬂowers. This represents one of the best collections shown

food will only be received be- tween nine am. :nd twelve noon.

Exhibition. The flower exhibit! will not be received after twelve

Over- two thousand boys and

,000 NS. Miners Enioy ,Holiclay;Problem Unsolved

Mayor A l f r e d Matheson of Westville, N.S., one of the hard- est hit coal towns, says more than 24,000,000 tons of foreign coal were imported into Canada last year. ‘

Maritimers have to pay higher prices for motor cars, television sets and refrigerators because tariffs protect Ontario and Que- bec industries. So, in his view, why shouldn’t tariffs be used to create markets for Maritime coal?

AGRICULTURAL NEWS,

of, Agriculture

rial displays.

POTATO CONFERENCE

A Conference of interest to all potato growers in the province is being held in Fredericton, New Brunswick, on August 18th. to 21st. This second Canadian Po— tato Industry Conference, sponr sored by the Canadian Horticul- tural Council, will bring together many of the top officials in po- tato production and utilization from Canada and the United Stat-

Tlhe program has been prepar- ed to focus attention on certain aspects of the potato industry in order that solutions can be found and implemented to improve the potato as a staple food, and also to irraprove potato trading prac- tises so that the potato can com- pete successﬂully with other foods. On August 18th. a tour is be- ing conducted to the National Potato Breeding Unit at Alma, and the work being conducted there will be discussed by Mr. L. C. Young who is in charge of this project.

The 19th. and 20th. will be de— voted to the presentation of pap- ers and panel discussions on dif- ferent phases of the potato in- dustry. These meetings conclude with a banquet, compliments of the NB. Department of Agricul- ture. , , On Thursday a sightseeing tour will be conducted in the Upper St. John River Valley to see po- tato ﬁelds and potato by - product establishments. The return to Fredericton in the evening will (be via State of Maine through one of the potato growing areas. The ladies are invited to at- tend the Conference, and an en- tertainment committee has been busy arranging a program that will be of interest to the ladies during the time of the meetings. The ladies are to take part in the tours on. lMonay, Au- gust 18th., and Thursday, Aug-us 21st. , - . FREE-INZG TIPS

Find yourself swamped with jam and jelly - making at the (height of the penserving season? Freezethe hurt you intend to use for jam andm‘ake it up fresh later as you need it. The fresh jam will have a batter ﬂavor and color and can be made at your leisure. To store, trait, simply Wash and prepare it as for tabl use, package-without sugar or sy- rqu and quick-freeze.

Juice for jelly - making can be trozen, too, the Home Economics Specialists advise. Cook your fruit with enough water to keep it from scorching, strain through a jelly bag and pour the juice into moisture - vapor - proof contain— ers. During the fall and winter months the juice may be made into fresh jelly according to your usual recipe. It may be more convenient, however, to freeze

oervals during the winter for a “tresher” flavor. Usually more juice is extracted from frozen fruit than irom trash Emit SWARMING . 'Thereisnoeasymcthodofpre- venting a colony of bees from swarming“ Various harbors in- ﬂuence it such as strength of col- onies, weather conditions, honey ﬂow (or lack of it) and the con- (Continued on Page 5)

Dry Weather Favors Aphids

The heavy rain of July 29 caused a slight advance in late blight infection in those fields in which a trace . nount of disease had already occurred, reports the

weekly potato bulletin issued by '

the' Science Service Laboratory at Charlottetown. Since then the air in most of the forecast area has been dry, arresting further spread. The disease situation will change but little so long as the present dry conditions prevail, but the next moist period will bring on a further adv ce. This advance should be offset by the application of a protective fungi- cide now. '

The warm, dry conditions, however, are favourable to the potato aphids and the populations of these insects are increasing. To control these, add Malathion to the spray mixture. .

Funeral Held ‘ On Tuesday

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine McQuaid was held Tuesday morning from her late residence in Green Bay to St. Anne’s church Lot 65 where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by her pastor Rev. Charles McCarthy Deacon and sub deacon were Rev. James Smith and Rev. Edmund Roche.

Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Joseph Campbell Winnipeg, Rev. Wilferd Keith, Rev. Dr. J. P. E. O’Hanley, Rev. George MacCormack, Rev. Leonard Ayres Rev. Harold Croken, Rev. Dennis Gallant. . Interment was in the church cemetery where service was con- ducted by Rev. Charles Mac- Carthy. - The pall bearers were Messrs; Thomas Carnagher, Augustus McQuaid, Steven McQuald, Mat— hias Flood, Morris Coady, Cecil Malone.

The funeral was largely at— tended.

Driving Cases Heard .In City Police Court

In City Police Court yester- day, Magistrate KM. Martin im—

victed of driving while impaired, being drunk and disorderly, and being drunk and incapable.

A resident of Prince Street ap- peared on a charge of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. The ac- cused pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was ﬁned

posed heavy fines on persons can 4

Wed, August 6, 1958

BIRTHDAY

This is Princess Irene of The Netherlands who was 19 years old Tuesday. She is second oldest daughter of Queen Juli-ans and

$150 and costs or 30 days,

Appearing on drunken driving charges, a resident of DesBrisay Crescent and a Toronto man were remanded to Wednesday, August 6

Remanded from July 31 on a charge of drunken driving, a 27- year—old resident of Breadalbane was further remanded to August 8.

Two Charlottetown men, resi- dents of Elm Avenue and Prince Street, were remanded to Mon- day, August 11, on charges of be- ing drunk and disorderly.

Nine drunk and-incapable cases- completed the docket. _

Residents of Great George Street, Fitzroy Street, and Rich- mond Street were all remanded one week on charges of being drunk and incapable.

Convicted of being drunk and incapable, an Eldon man was sen- tenced to serve 20 days; a rest- dent of Chestnut Street was sen- tencedL-to 15 days; and [a resi- dent of Upper Queen Street was

given a suspended sentence.

the fruit and make jelly at ILﬂ-‘

J. A. McLellan, Pharmacy, located at Richmond Streets wishes purchased partnership

the future.

ANNOUNCEMENT

a. partner in the Medical the corner of Pownal and

Donald. It has been 'our pleasure to serve you the past and we look forward to serving you In I

to announce that he has interests of John Mac-

CENTRAL

. 136 PRINCE STREET

for foster. service

1 can :8 506 »

PRINTERY

CHARLOTTETOWN

The Guardian Page 3

PORTRAIT

Prince Bernhard. Recent Ollfldllal court picture was made in con- nection with birthday. ’

- (CP Wirephoto)

Also charged with being drunk and incapable, a resident of Spring Park Road was admitted to Riverside Hospital and first of- A fender was fined $10 and costs

or five days.

MOVIE ACTOR DIES

MEXICO CIITY (AP) —Julio Villarreal, 13, stage and screen star, died Monday night of can- cer. He made more than 200 mov- ies in Mexico and 20 in Hollywood and was one of the first Spanish speaking actors;to make a talk ing movie in Hollywood. Born in Madrid, he became a citizen of Mexico in 1930. His wife and a daughter survive.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 92

most inexpensive salesman you can \ employ - - -, a

GUARDIAN- PATRIOT WANT AD Phone 8506 l

MEET YQUR IMPERIAL

OF P. El. 41 ’l ES’DE 5. CHARLOTTE

6‘ (’41

NOW is the time to paint . . . . while the weather is right. Experts agree that best results in painting attained before hu- mid weather arrives.

a Owl

:lumousMOORE'S'PAINT HOUSEPAINT

Moore’s First Grade Outside Paint at this fabulously low low price. Paint NOW whiIeReg- 8-40 gal-

.59

I FIRST Moore 5 W...

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“Vian Moorel/

Moore's INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL

High grade gloss enamel for woodwork, furniture, walls . . . all interior ﬁnishes. Reg. 2.60 qt. Full range of lovely colors ’

‘HOLMAN‘S , _ 300mg Erica/111151144 SERVICE

EXPERT ADVICE FRCM OUR

A to. In. Miller A.o.c.A.

INTERIOR DECORATOR

0 Take advantage cl these FREE services: a Drapery Tuarmenn t Caloquo-erdmahon *Remodellmg Plans t Lu Mm help you mm your

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price and weather are right ! ! I (Do not con- fuse this HIGH QUALITY paint with many low cost paints currently offered). All lar colors . . and white.

I

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first quality at Holman’s.

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Finest quality robber base paint, in a com- Reg. 2.40 qt. plete range of beautiful interior colors and white. Fast drying and odorless. Buy NOW at this amazingly low

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.99 '

at. .

HOLMAN’S HARDWARE — both stores

I

Silverware

Sale!

ton, Ontario. The Dual Purpose Shorthorns by T. C. Amos, Mot- fa'tt, Ontario/and the Red Polls by G. C. Reinhold, Jarvis, Ontar- 10. _ Friday will be reserved for any unfinished judging,

Large enteries have been re- ceived in all divisions from every indication the quality should be as good if not better than last

ESSO DEALER

r , L Hall;'Thursday, . In aid of Mt. Stewart League. Weatherbie’s

OFF all .

open stock pieces

in all FIVE patterns

1

SAME STORE SAME CLERKS SAME MANAGEMENT e

- “Church Picnic, “‘ ._. Wednesday August ous turkey and ham ~ Med from four o’clock 81‘ and novelty booths.

SOUTH SEAS'

and attractions for every- year, M the close of entries in . la a ~ SAME LOCATION ......... .. . ' - 7 1y nine hundred e ,‘51, en , ,nessertormaiaawmm. Amman mirth entered. m the horse _ . , arias.th ' Imposed Legion erer one hundred and fifty horses S F0 ‘ , Rom Bowl ammo!) ew Haven, Thurs- had been entered.h.11:1tatil§1tlon y 2;: It 8 . in. Please the Algl‘l'CUl’tme ex ‘1‘ 1 5 efre “’1 , ' - , S . : e Iland data. be many commercial and mdust- ’ E 1.5mm Egg

.NEW IDEA

ﬂlollovl Handle Dessert— Dzluxe stainless Blades M

" I I ’ contrary a. .

‘ ‘ m . k ., .. on . A I Members! requeSEed I ' I I I ‘ W ' (matter Spreaders (Flat Harte) 2%

v o - A “5‘. 7.". MacNEILL’S ESSO SERVICE (llon andh!...-3. W I specml meet-In: ""9. . x For m? phi: laws on?” a: 23m ‘7’: . I - r .n. H" lad I . - MacNen I} provuns ' I Eso ‘ W “i, I a . the travelling public and his cm “:21?” .m ' ' many customers in Milton and Pickle Eﬁr....m.____.__.___;§ ‘ ' ‘ ' Signed, vicinity with top quality Imperial 5133ng samedssmn mgim 7:“ E550 Service. Hollow Handle PIeK fawn» Go R- CUDMOR'E: PreSident‘ All-told MI. MacNeill has been Pierced Pasha] Server

3 EEEEEEEE gill; E 8 EEESE §§§§l§na

(except South Seas) so) ’

'l‘Not available In South Sons 93‘ Bond 1 #80! available In Evening Star

'TRADE MARKS or one» no. . I.

This sale for I week only!

in the Service Station business Dessert Server (South smith) ........'4.50 am for 20 years. The wealth of ex- igplggg gﬁgﬂsglg’sgﬁﬁw%g 13%“) galsfgcciiotgusmgfm 3-lllece Carving seam blade) .wzm 33's: ; MacNeill’s Imperial Esso Ser- .mm or halo-habits I, T vice Station is located on High-

way 1, 9 miles from Charlotte- town. It is open weekdays for 15 hours; from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday hours are from 9:00 am. to 10:00 p.m.

MacNeill’s Esso Service Sta-

' HWERMEN DISTRICT 13 Will be held in

MIME SEA?

. I . Tum now l

» »_ ' kAtl‘T .Bt- - f * 'WMARIS PARISH HALL, P1010“ N-S {Llef‘ihst‘twssﬁgs "I? a” y _ I _ m E ~r~a gaso nes. :1

f 3 ~ AUGUST 15th’1958 at 8 p'm' $536?“ 5:: M15“ ’ HOLMAN’S CHINA — both stores v diacussion of very important business. “ALWAggRLOFOIIE TEEISMEERIAL .

A large attendance is requested

w ‘