PAGE TWELVE

c JR NI-zws BUDGET .0. (ma SATURDAY SUBSCRIBILZRS,

mile stretch between centres in answer to the call em: extinguished the blaze. They ran the hose from the bay to the gar-

A nouncunent was made Friday ning at a meeting of the fa- lend Teachers Federation execut- ive that the Canadian 'Rachers' Federation directorate have cepted the invitation ofths Lsianc teachers to hold their 1961 annual convention in Charlottetown.

Messrs. William and Joseph Leslie.

All week they had been laying forms and pourixu cement for the foundation of an extension to the building and had almost -camplet- ed the work Saturday.

Origin of the fire was not known.

he made by the Island teachers for the accommodation and entertain- ment or the sixty or seventy dele- gates and guests from all Prov- laces

The meeting authorized Mr. Mr.- Macradyen and Mr. J. A. S Williams to publicize in the Edu- cational Horizon Dr. Buck's Hist- ory oi the Federation, making the history up-to-date by completing it from the time of Dr. Buck's pub-

Pbllowfng are excerpts from a report of the activities of the over- seas delegation of the Canadian Women's Institute, received through the director of the W. I. branch and home economic service, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Prince Edward Island representative the delegation is Mrs. Malcolm

The question of summer srho-it for teachers was discussed at con- siderable length. and

reached to have the matter lurthe; discussed by the Board oi Gov- ernors fn annual

"One week of invigorating weather. stimulating daily meetings alcng with good food and happy fellowship has brought the as Can- adian' women's Institute members to the other shore full of vim. vigour. and vitality ready to give of their best not only to the Asscclat- ed Country women of the world deliberations but also as they visit sister women's Instit- ute organizations en rcute.

"Twenty-three of the thirty-five official delegates representing each of the ten Provinces across Can- ada travelled via S. S. Empress oi France and are visiting Women's Institute groups in England, Scot- land, Norway and Sweden en route to the triennial international con- ference of the Associated Country Women of the world to be held in Denmark. After the conference they plan to meet with sister organizations in the Neth- erlands and Northern Ireland as well as visit Lady Tweedsmu' of Elsfield Manor, Oxiordshire, Miss Elizabeth Christmas. (Women's Institute)

from the national secretary, show- ing the favourable progress being made towards federal aid for edu-

The following resolution. passed by the C. T. F. was also endorsed

solved that Provincial tr:a:hers organizations be requested to con- sider incorporating in theirletter- heads. on the mastheads oi their magazines, and in their handbooks.

'reachers' F'ederatlon.' "

Mr. M. L. Bradshaw, Summer- eide. was the winner of the i950 Chevrolet coach, which was iot- terled by the Summerside R0131? in aid of the new Prince County Hospital. was held on Saturday -vening in the hardware window of Holman Ltd. The number of the lucky ticket was 9012.

The winners of the other prizes were as follows:

Second prize, radio. B. Roy Hol- man. formerly oi Charlottetown. now of Toronto.

Third prize, Cabinet of Silver- ware, Elmer Mllllgan, Portage.

Fourth prize, two car tires. LAC. Barrett, R.C.A.F. Station,

"A letter went forth from the delegation in qrppcrt oi the Can- adian Prime Minister'a recent ac- tion regarding the recruiting of a task force to serve under United

"Among other recommendations 26 which will be submitted by the Canadian delegation is the one that a letter be sent from "the A.- con-ference in session to the security Council of United Na- tions endorsing its action of the use of force to stop aggressor na- tions from praying upon weaker nations and that we favour a per- manent Unlted Nations force to

Coat, Roland Sheen. Summersldc

Sixth prize. fishing rod, Mrs. George Fee. wife of Padre Fee of the R. C. A. F. Airport, summer-

Saventh prize, wrist watch. U. James. Halifax.

Eighth prize. camera, John Mor- rissey, Tignlsh.

Ninth prize. pair auto rugs. G. D. Msclfay. Summerslde.

Tenth prize. table lamp, E. N. MacQuarrie, Summerslde.

Eleventh prize, wading boots. Daniel Munroe. Summerside.

As the ludky tickets were drawn the names oi the winners were Announced by His Wo:-ship Henry

"Mrs. BE. Morton. Federated Women's Canada and head of the Canad- ian delegation chaired all meetings 1009:. attendance. Goodwill and co-operation abound-

WIST SAINT JOHN. Sept l8- A pretty fall wedding took pla-:0 at-West Side Kirk Sept. 14 when Barbara Alice. daughter Jennie Lee and the Lee of Saint John became the bride oi Gordon Drilion, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Drilion of Moncton.

The ceremony was performed by

The committee in charge oi the lottery was composed of Messrs. Benjamin Taylor, J. Frank Arnett and J. K. MacGregor. They were Very appreciative of the support given and on behalf of the club with to express thanks to the general public for the manner in which the lottery was West Side Kirk. in the relatives and friends o

The bridesmaid was Miss Sophie Lee. sister oi the bride. Richard Lee. brother of the bride, was the

Damage estimated at upwards A 87,000 was caused by a fire which burned Leslie Brothers Garage, St. Peter's Bay to the ground night. The fire broke out mortly after ten o'clock.

A two-car garage situated at the village corner on the eastern side of the bridge the

Following the ceremony ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Drilion left on a motor trif- to Quebec and Ontario.

Mr. Drilion is widely known In

Hickox. J.P.G.

Navy during the past week reach-

at the local barracks awaiting their drafts to H. . c. 5, "com. wallis." They inc ude Ordinary Seaman John Harvey, caps Trav- erse; Kennedy Maccormscit. O'- Leary station; Edward CIl'bunne'l, Charlottetown; Donald 11. Mac- Kay. New London; Naval Airman John L. MacDonald. Mt. Stewart,

Tierney. Charlottetown. Final ap- provals have been received from Ottawa on six other men. and eleven more applications have been forwarded. Twenty-one otiu.-rs are at present going through their re- cruiting routine at H. M. C. 5. "Queen Charlotte."

WEDNESDAY

Mr. J. A. Rodd, Provincial Dir- ector of Fisheries has been offl- clally notified of his election to honorary life membership in the American Fisheries Society. Word of the honor conferred on him by the lnternationnl organiz- ation reached Mr. Rodd Just be- fore he left yesterday for Ottawa where he will spend the next few months. Last spring. he was giv- on an honorary life membership -in the Ottawa Fish and Game Association-the only such mem- bership in the history of that As- sociation.

Mr. Rodd will represent Prince Edward Island at a continuing conference of the Provincial Gov- ernment Trade and lduetrial Development Agencies o Canada at a three-day meeting in Monte- bello, Quebec, starting September

The second annual Trade and In- dustries Fair will be held Thursday.

at -the Charlottetown Armourles

year, this years Fair will again be under the sponsorship of the Y's 'Men's Club of Charlottetown In addition to the many booths -which will feature displays by local merchants and tradesmen. there will be entertainment provided by

musical instruments.

On Saturday night the final winner of the competitions will be selected. Judging in the various numbers this year will be done dif- ferently than last year. The audi- ence will be the judife. Their re- ception to the various competitions will be registered on an "applause meter" and the candidate receiving the greatest applause will lie de- clared the winner.

Prizes on Thursday and Friday nights contests will be :15. lo and 35. on the final night the over all winner will receive 325, and runners-up bio and 85.

Ml: Angelina Blanchard. 55 King Street, City, is the donor of the new church organ which will be blessed in St. gugustmeu Church. South Rustlco n Sunday morning. September 24.

Miss Blanchard will attend the ceremony in her native parish, and the organist will be Albert

.Blanchard of Charlottetown. Spe-

comparatively new. Everyt..ing it contained, except the cash -tgister, was destroyed. The gas pumps in front were saved.

than five minutes before the fire was detected. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Leslie. co-owners garage had toured the saw that everything was in order turned out the lights and gone to their home across the street.

Minutes later a man came run- ning up to the house and shouted that the garage was on . looking out the door saw hlact: smoke billowins Wt 0' the back of the garage.

By the time they raced the road the smoke was out the front of the building. some one run in and grabbed the cash register. the cnly article from the building.

There (vere no cars in the SI!”- nge at the time. Lost in the con- flsgration were srease compressor and

sports circles. A former star of the National Hockey bea- gue with Toronto Maple Leafs, he played last season with Saint John Maritime Senior Hockey League. This season he will coach Moncton Hawks in the same

Mr. Sydney Taylor, Wlnsloe was elected president of the Third Dis- trict Queen's Progressive Conser- vative Association the annual meeting of the Assoc- iation held in York Hall. The past president Mr. Wylie Gibson pre-

Vice-preairlcnt of the association MacDonald, Donald- Reginald MacDonald. Charlottetown was re-elected secre-

Mr. Louis MacDonald. of Don- aldston and Mr. Leith Brown of

Qi'reen's County executive as rep- resentatives of the district.

Mr, R. it. Bell, Provincial Con- servative leader spoke to the well attended meeting. oumg speakers were Messrs. John Gillies, Captain J. J. MacDonald, Phillip Matheson.

hilllps. Louis Mac- Donald and Sydney Taylor.

partially covered by insurance but only "a very small portion." Ste?-Pd Hrs lie

. us .

Neighbors started to Jami a

bucket brislde ' mmplish little in line. The Moreli Fire mat equipped with a purnper and plenty of hose hurried over its six ..'.s-.........-...-...-:--

also addressed the meeting and reviewed the activities of the as- sociation throughout the year.

' The meeting , decided to hold a convention in Charlottetown on which two candl- , dates for the next provincial elec- , tier:-.will be nominated.

"Officers of two I.0.0.P. Lodges :were installed last evening at a Joint installation ceremony by Dis- . P Y Grand Master C. D. .Reenan assisted F. M M ' nan. Grand Mars I! Donald. Grand Warden, as Grand Chaplain sn Ilaononeld. Grand Guardian. . lastsiiaiions were as follows: st.

Tumor ,N. .: 14. J. Msclaean. tier. Ree secty;

t Aeora. Warden-

clal music for the occasion will be provided by the newly-formed male choir under the direction of Edward Blanchard of the Domin- ion Income Tax Department.

The new organ has two manuals, foot pedal base, twenty-six stops and over six hundred reeds. It has almost all the qualities of a pipe organ, being equipped with a specially built electric blower. it is also filled with a hand lever which can be used in case of power failure.

The case is of solid oak core wood, double veneered with select- ed quarter cut oak, and a strik- ingly colored set of pipes decorate the top of the organ. ,

Prince Edward island's sleek new white painted dragger, the Souris II sailed into the Marine Wharf about three o'clock yesterday afternoon after spending a night in heavy seas on the way down horn Cara- quet. N. B.

With the development of. trouble in the engine the boat put into Charlottemwnlfor a check-up. The dragger will leave early this morn- ing for a six day fishing expedition off Cape Beer in Kings county. Captain of the drsgger is Mr. Allison Outhouse of Dlgby. N. 8. who will be in charge of the scum II dining her first operations. Bearded Buddy Macoormack of Bourie, well known in local hockey circles. is the engineer. . A visit to the beat in the drlvin rain storm Ibout five o'clock yes- terday evening in the co

Industry and National Resources, revealed that the dragger has small eompect banking and eating quart- erefor theorewandaimitp. elessl-engine-capable of doing nice

A waterworks. and fire pretee- tioa vetetn along with a sewerage collection and disposal system to satisfy the immediate needs of suburban Charlottetown tom the ifillsborough to the North lliver eouid be installed at a seat at about 000 is

I

ids I,'.c.., iowineasursayoftae.

"bane! "”'l'i?.?a.'1"

Ibo rmrt.wea.read to the

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ma GUARDIAN. cuaawrrrcruwn

Army lIIji'4l- in Province will. for the most part. commence their fall Ird while training about the first week c it was learned yes

There shave been several and ' sea in Administration snd-Trsin- in staff. 'Cspt. John Redmond. resident Staff Officer ' Dunstsn'a University, will be leav- ing s only to take an Artillery staff Duties course Shllo prior to going to Staff Coi- lele in January. ceeded here by Capt. J. M Is. Quebec City. who is pre- sently attendlng Stiff College at Kingltorl. It will be around the end of November when he re-

Capt. C. D. it. lands, 1 LAA. Regiment. has left for Victoria. B. C. and Capt Earl Msciaeod.

this past'five yerara in

Canadian Air Cadets which under the supervision of Flying

year he was one of those chose

or dm,u,'u,uu ”m;m'io, P”, to fly! to England on

mierjones and the

dc. Estimated cost of the water works and fire protection system Costs for sewerage for immediate needs was estimated

V-G.: C. D. Keenan. lue Seciy: William Warren, Fin. Secty; Reg. McNutt.-Tress; Amon Burt. Chap- lain: Harold Ellis. Warden: Keith Bryenton, Cond; John McNair, R. S. N. G.: Austin Graham. L.S.N.G.; P. G. Acorn. R.S.V.G.; .Keith Tom. "lll0ll- L-S-V-G-: Charles liinel. R.S.S.: Chesley Bueil, 1.5.5,; Hm. tor MacDonald. 0.8.6.: Sevcr MacDonald. 1.5.6.: and Lester

Although only 19 years

finished his third year at P. W. Spri

g. The local cadet squadron which trains at the P. W prised of approximately 30 young these. Corperais James Ibbott and Bob Thatcher returned early this month (Wm they successfully

He will be such

For complete development- orks and sewerage Mr.

3650.000: waterworks to cost about 3400.000 and sewerage lN0.000. The report implies that the su- burban area be willing to come in with Charlottetown under a spe- cial arrangement. reviewing the efforts which his committee had made in studying the situation. stated that he felt that by certain compromises it was possible to include the burbsn section in the City.

New ground through a thickly wooded area for a distance about one and one-half miles be- tween Carleton north and the Al- bany-Tryon Road will be broken to provide a route for the new highway. it was learned yesterday from Premier J. Walter Jones.

Starting at Borden, the highway will not take the sharp turn made by the existing road, but will fol- low along the south side railway track to Carleton. there it will proceed in a north- easterly direction unill it I aches the present highway mile east of Albany. .

This will be the extent of the

springs; niattresseszv d hai - email E-i':.':;f-'-'f.”c'-':-....-at-I an ma - board; 1 child'

pens; 2 cots-C d- tt . s slelghs; rem; nsion gate; 1- ice chest, and

R. C. N. nnusrstznrs - En- listments in the Royal Canadian

passed their tests completion of the flying scholar- ship courses which they had been awarded. They will be presented with their wings later this year.

One of the heaviest yielding grain crops ya duced here in recent years is being harvested throughout the Province with considerable amounts

ed a total of six at the recruiting other articles. office at H. M. (7. s. "Queen Char- lotte." These Prince Edward ls-

land men are at present on staff

., V w; n. ba:A'.roN. A '

Armoured Corps The latter officer been succeeded here b

has been made, as yet, for Capt

The Prince Edward Isis Iment (17th Reece) with quarteri at Victoria Barracks

hold a two-day week-end scheme the end of this month. It will

still reported out in the fields. ,

The heaviest yielding barley crop reported to date has been that of Col. 1'. 1. Andrew, East Royalty, who obtained slightly over bushels from twenty acres. an aver- age of over so bushels to the acre. He grew registered Charlottetown No. 00 bairley. Officials at the Bt- perirnental :"a.rm state that this is an extremely high yield and cer- ealist Bruce Maculren points out that the average yield for the Pro- vince during the past twenty years generally has been under 30 bush-

uiner Auction ism-: a'r'211.om'vraAr. smaa:'r,sousmrrsmn

Having sold my pro rty I will sell b Auction Wednesday, September 2 th. beginning at 1 IgM., my co3.' plete stock of household furniture, consisting cf living room, dining-room, bedroom and kitchen furniture. Inolud ed in this sale are some very fine pieces of antiques, name ly dining room table and chairs; table desk; 1 Italiar lamp, over 100 years old; also a number of mahogany chairs very old; also a quantity of modern furniture. 1

If you are interested in securing some of the best furniture in the Province attend this sale.

Terms Cash. If day is unfit, sale on first fine day. MR8. L. A. MOORE A

and Stoker Mechanic Clayton

take the form of the annual Fail ghoot at Squaw Point Rang arms weapons-rifles Later in the Fall 1 Tactical Exercise is planned the National Park area.

scheme the impor ed by the Infantry e

d. , Marking the Fall activities also annual Regimental

On different years the average per acre has dipped as low as 21.5 and 22 bushels while other years the average came to as high as 35. Mr. D. C. Schurman, head the Ex- perimental Farms forage crops and pasture lands, stated that years ago the average yield was 3'! bushels

Commanding the Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D.. with Ms- jor J. A. MacDona

Local highway devel- opment, however, will be .con- tlnued in a northerly course to a point about two miles Kinkora, thence west along the Middleton Road to Central Be- deque where it will join the ex- isting paved highway to Sum-

Capt. Reg. Mahar. Squadron Com- manders are Major Earl Kennedy. "A" Squadron: Capt. F.

noon rr. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

F. J. MacNeill, Summer

Hi h i ld fro crops of oats are . 3 ye S m Squadron, and Major G. L. Monk-

also in evidence. Premier J. Walter Jones repcvrted a 90 bushel crop 19 and the Experimental Farm also re- ported a 90 acre bushel yield from a measured plot. The average yield of oats last year was 39 bushels and it is estimated that this years crop will average 41 bushels.

Cascade wheat yielded the best results in the variety tests, on wheat at the Experlmenal Farm and being recommended by the Farm over other; varieties. Cascade wheat has been used in the province for

"The junction of the Trans-Cam ads and Summer-aide near Albany will be the tourist information centre for the Province," Premier Jones predict- ed. "It will be ideally situated for

m---C-mCM..-........e.- CUITIS - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on September lath 1950. to Dr., and -Mrs.

Curtis. a son. Dale Pierce. CAIIMTOHAEIF-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital 21st. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Car-

r.Anos: - AUCTION sans

AT CARLETON

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 27th AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP

I lift instructed by Mrs. George Doull to sell at her premises on above date her household effects consisting in . part the following:

2 kitchen tables, 8 kitchen chairs, 2 clocks, couch. kitchen rocker and cupboard, electric washer. lawn mower, 50 ft lawn nose, garden tools hay-fork and rope, set driving harness. wash boiler, tubs 2 electric irons... electric broiler, electric toaster, electrit hotplate, electric kettle, electric hair dryer, pressure cook- ers, steamers. pots. pans. 2 electric radios, full dinner sei dishes, enamel table, parlor table, magazine rack, 2 bed room tables, 7 piece parlor suite, chesterfield suite, wai- nut 9 piece dining room suite (new), 4 electric lamps, sev- eral occasionel chairs, 1 hail rackband mirror, chest 0! drawers, 1 mirror and stand, bed mattress and sprlng.l spool bed mattress spring, bedroom suite complete, wash stand and towel rack, -2 linoleum squares, linen cabinet, cornmodes and dressers. 3 cane bottom chairs, 2 rockers. hooked rugs, pictures, flat silverware, all-kinds fancy linen, also bedding, wool blankets, shoe 4 serving trays, antique dishes. etc-. sealers and other articles too numerous to mention.