frlDfgUAI.Kf E3.

Liguorian Players Score Before lcapacity Audience

A smooth running. well trained Iggregallon of young people chosen from the ranks of the Liguoriau Pm...” made a splendid impress- lon.ou more than 500 patrons who I,Hm.(5ed their performance in t-Bashllll Mr. Bobhs" at the com- munity Centre last night.

The show which is a three-act wmedy. deals with a complicated we affair ceittred at a rural hotel. in Delaware. U.S.A. The genes run the full range of love. mtnguf. robbery with violence and g happy ending with triple mar- nagos in the offing.all spilling over with rleaii-cut humor and com- mt-, Carl Proude in the title role ha". sploiidid support throughout. Em, player in turn takes the spot-

light and shows evidence of strict attention to the part with a full knowledge of how to make their work effective over the foot-lights.

The play will be repeated to- night,

The show was directed by Rev. J L. Madigan. C.Ss.R. assisted by Arthur Murray; staging by Chester Donovan. Joseph Pitre and Basil Miller; make up, Gertrude Balsam and Marjorie Macinnis: prompters Bernice Martin and Kathleen MacDonald.

The players were: Anna Mac- Donald. Hughle Trainer. Rita Mac- Donald. Allan Shephard, Pat Mc- Marmack. Yvonne Murray. Carl Proudc, Catherine Smith. Maurice Martin. Mcredieth MacDonald. Lois I-lennessey.

lkosented Report On Experimental Farm

one of the excellent reports pru- entrd at the annual Agricultui-al council meeting before Provincial and Dominion officials was that of Mr R. C. Parent. The report was s fPtlCW of the highlights of the

land and of the Preabytei'y'l Main- tainance and Missionary and Church Properties Committee.

Rev. Mr. Weir was married to the former Miss Mildred Lawrence of Hanisport. N. 3. who passed away in January. 1953. A son. A. . Stuart Weir. is employed with the Canadian National Railways in Charlottetown.

The other two ministers who will

M.-k at the Experimental Farm Station here in 1953 and featured the work being done on the 427 .m-es now handled by the Farm.

Mr Parr'nl.'s report. appeared in mil in the Guardian of .lanu;ii'y L mi; year. Views Differ Calrllllllled fmm ii:-lue 1

.folloMu'irig.

The Labor party row stain the iliiitirler from Foicigu SCCi't'ldl'y

Antliony Eden, who opened the de- bate with an account of his tussles II. the Berlin conference with Rus- sian Foreign Minister Vyachoslav Molotov.

Party Lenders-liip

Bevan led the attack against the party rlghtpwingera at the exec- utive committee meeting. A pro- portal by his supportcrs that the deci-ion on German policy should be postponed vias defeated by only luf) voles.

Five of the trade Iiiiitiii iiiriiitiers of the executive committce-who normally oppose the Bevanil.cs- voted with them. revealing that the split goes deeper than a more let! wing vs right wing clash.

Many politicians Wednesday iiaid

fart-.1n':i progress toward: ultimaic lrndership of the party.

Awardodilegroo

C0llllilU9d from page 1

N 5. Manitoba and New Rich.- rnnnd. Quebec before coming to Prince Edward Island 27 years ago. since that time 28 of those years have been spent in Island charges -vhioh included Albertnn. Orwell- Vernoii. Pownci and Comwall.

During his ministry on Prince Edward Island. Mr. Weir served in various capacities in the general work of the Church both in the Island Presbytery and the Maritime Conference. He was for several years

iiiittoe of the Maritime Conferences. srting also as a member oi the Transfer Committee of the church in Canada.

He has been Chairman of the

Presbytery of Prince Edward in-

Look for Mai-vows Seal of Ouality t

For Deep Seated

CHEST COLDS

"9 Mourning. soothing has! of Tullooan Medicated Wool is so soft "'9 '-'0'rlortlng...vatd&ful bf children.

""in nlieve chm colds. son ttiro-t. b"'”"lt!ll. neuralgia. and other schn

N THERMOGENE

Niioltrzirrhi Waggon

Chairman of the. Settlement Com-I

receive degrees at the same time iare Rev. J. D. MacLeod of Saint John. N. B. and Rpv. Baxter. J. lwarr. Chaplain at Camp Hill Mili- ltary Hospital, Halifax.

Presentation To

Spring Park Community Club Monthly Meeting

Members of Spring Park Com- munity Club appointed ii commit- tee st their monthly meeting last night to look into the matter 0! raising the community Hall and placing a cement wall and base under the building. The meetinil. viliich was well attended and pre- sided over by Mr. S. H. Burhoe also appointed a committee to at- range for a full coverage of the district in the forthcoming Red Cross drive. A report of the Home and School Committee was pres- ented by the chairman. Mr. George Cairns and the decision reached to put on a concert on Education Week. in co-operation with 5Ch00l Unit. No. 1. of which Spring Park is It part.

A communication from the Trustees of School Unit No i ask- ed the Community Club to discuss the matter of taking care of the increase in school population and submit their recommendations.

THE GUARDIAN.

Fruit Growing Reviewed '1 In Report Before Council

pie

Al

come of noted that

A notice that an attempt should be made by the newly growing sp- raising rate more on quality, rather than centring all attention on quantity. was mentioned by Mr. W, P. Mac- Leod. District Fruit and Vegetable Inspector. as he presented his re- port before the annual meeting of the Agricultural Council. the same time Mr. Macbeod stated that several growers were now putting up should command favorable attent- ion anywhere. The report last year there was a crop of 107,- 000 quaris of strawberries approximately half being processed and the remainder either shipped or used on the fresh fruit market. The crop brought growers an in-

here was more favorable last year

with the

industry to concent-

s pack which

also mentioned tlnt

with Gaspereaux

3141.470. It was also the strawberry position

neighboring suffering from a poor season.

Mr. Macleod remarked that thel Department was hopeful of event greater development in the field of bluebe iy culture and said that some experimental work canted on at Blooming Point and Aliiston. Last year pounds lover six million bushels leaving the were harvested with t e pickers re- ceiving a varying amount between eight cents per pgiund It the startl handling by the growers had re- of operations an 14 cents at the end of the season.

Rust proved the bane of growers of green beans for canning pur-i poses last year. especially in thcp district. However, a large quantity grown for the can-. nery at Kentville, N. s.. was found. to be almost entirely free of rust and 214.000 pounds there, At present efforts are being to compete with Wisconsin made to obtain a more sistant variety.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Describes Agrloiilturs

Continued from page 1

the border from one territory to another, and as a -result tends to pmake the freight rates exorbitant. All stock in the country. there- fore, is moved on foot and regular stock rows are set aside for this purpose only.

Australia has many

Provinces

natural

One of the biggest shipping years in history favored the tablestock

is being lpotatn industry last season with

Island. But. it was pointed out that carelessness in digging and

sulted in some break down' in stock assembled here for early shipment.

Turnip prices were notably low last season and hardly met pro- duction costs. Many growers have held met-tings in the hope of de- veloping ii better system of grading. This is primarily designed tn have

which and On- Southern

were shipped s. more uniform size with

rust re- 1 tario grow:-rs for the l.'nitcd States market.

posts which are native to the coun- try and some which have been

brought than by the early settlers.

In the first oatezory are the kan- garoo which competes with the sheep for grazing land. the Emu. a laige bird which sometimes reaches a weight of 200 lbs. These. .he said travel in bunches and lwhen they come to a fence which tthey cannot go over. they use ithcir combined weight to push it down. Rabbits and dingos cause great destruction by eroding tiic

soil and a plant known as the tprickly pear gave considerable trouble in over-running the soil

until an insect from South Am- erica was brought in to bring about their d-estriictioii. Dairyuig and the raising oi beef cattle are carried .on extensively in certain lareas but the sheep still remain the main source of income to the .v Australian farmer. l In New Zealand Mr. Williams I found a much different soil condi- .tion than in Australia. The land

lis much more fertile and greater.

lriumbers of sheep or cattle can

Ibe grazed off a much smaller area

PAGE

populace comparisons, the avenge yearly

mutton or lamb in Canada was about 2 lbs per parson while in New Zealand it was over 100 lbs.

since New zeaiand is mostly a grazing country. the farmer then. is at a decided advantage in not having to buy muzhiria-y and erect large buildings for housing his stock and feed.

Of particular interest to his audience was a picture shown by Mr. Williams of a modem daily in which the milk is pumped di- rectly from the cow to the separa- tor from which the skim milk is piped to the pigs so that to feed tiiese animals. a tap may be turned to allow the milk to run into the trough. Most of the milk in New Zealand is used for but- ter production.

k The speaker was thanked by Mr. s. C. Wright vilio made reference llo the wonderful educatioiial value lcontauied in the talk. Dr. George Fisher. assisted by Mr. Jim Nichol- son very capably called off the square clant-iiig which was parti-

He was impressed with the nmoiinticipated in by many of those pre-

iof lamb and mutton which

the sent

The decision was reached to hold a special meeting for this pur- pose, during Education Week. A club membership drive was or-

gsniud to work through the dis-y

met this week,

An educational film on lmn fiom the Natloml Film Board Was shown and the ntcctiiig (lDIICl"'L ed with a lunch served by ladies.

in. iiia-iiniiii

Continued from page 1

s. few moments.

l This dimer party. together with others in the past. is but a happy function arising out of our Do- minion-Provinicial Conferences.

What most of you know, but for the benefit of those who may not. is that the person directly re- sponsible for these meetings has grecently smiounced his intention lto retire at the end of this com- liiig March.

l To all intents and purposes ltherefore this is the last such lconference he will attend in of- ficial capacity.

l some six or seven years ago (this is our seventh Conference) ywaltcr Slia-w promoted the idea of an annual meeting or get-to- getlier to uiclude all workers. in agriculture. both Dominion and lProvincial. said meeting to serve ins I. clearing house for matters pertaining to the industry within the Province.

As outlined. several data would

they believed the crisis will hasten g D9 59'- 3-Side eilch )'8Rl' W MH'V0ll are indignant if

and evaluate accomplishments and to seek new leads for solution of ithe problems confrontuig the farm- ers of the Province.

Our fritnd is not one who sub- scribes to the philosophy of hiding tone": light under a bushel and there oppoituiiity was to be given lto let your light shine even tho'

Continued from page i

Provinces of the Community yPlannLng Association. Mrs. Toward. who is a daughter of the late Dr. .E. M. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- IDoiiald and a graduate of both Edinburgh University and the Uni- vcrsity of London. Eng, spoke with auLhority on the Sl.il)JCCl. of .community planning. and developed

the

lrnaily phases of sucii ViOl'l( which:

HilCi'E of deep inteiut to those tpresent. i She spoke of tile "shocking in- difference of many in large cities lor small areas. to the develop- ment of community life." She Iioiiched briefly on housing. new industries. tax rates. the cost of power, zoning IiE.f..'ulal.l0llS. all of iiliich have a definite beairiiiag on lilio life of any coinniuiiity ”Com- ;mi1l'lil.,V planning is everybody's .buslncss.” the spt-aikei' said, "and ialthough gtnerally speaking peo- ple take very little interest in such matters. they are coii3taiit.ly asking for additionril services and p they are not 1 forthcoming."

Every dollar mis-spent on any .pvoject is wasted and is denied lother and more viortiiy objectives ”-and the matter does not rest lentirely with the City Council but ,is tip to you as residents to know what it is all about and do your ,part in having your wishes car-

.but serving as a target for tcilow.iied out." the speaker said.

jworkers.

l There would be opportunity as well for exchange of ideas and to offer itrid receive constructive cri- ticisms of the agricultural pro- .grams and policies in Prince Ed- ward Island. All in all what was contemplated was I Donnybrook lwhere everyone had permission to thsvs his say Ubd lay about him iwlbh a right good will. Joking aside. waiter Shaw. as .1 have said. organized and promot- lod these conferences. which. un- lder his skilful guidance have be- come a useful factor in the pro- ,fassional life of all who attend. The reports - followed by full discussion - by suggestions - by criticism - have led. not on.ly to a fuller understanding and ap- preciation of what is being done by other departments and by other workers but has been the moons of preventing duplication of of- fort - has supplied many ideas for the more efficient conduct of our duties - and in a number of cases has indicated the need for investigutlonnl work along lines quite neglected.

Not to many has been given the opportunity. nor the ability, to ex- ercise such influence for the bem- flt of his fellow man

He has given of himself un- spuiiuly in an effort to promote the welfare of lihs industry with- in the Province. Unquestiombly, there were times when thine! did not run as smoothly as could be desired -- times when there were knocks instant of a helping hand. Now that the tumult of battle is over I trust. he may console him- self in the knowledge that you cannot be kicked unless your bald ahead of the kicker.

We old-timers who have known him down the years have found pleasure in his friendship and pmfrlttod by his klndliness.

His many sterling qualities have been a delight to us. His broad knowledge of agriculture in gen- eral - his detailed knowledge of the lndustryandita problems with- in the Province - his talent as a singer of songs and s teilot of tales - as a public speaker - as an organizer s.nd admlnist.i-ator- u a dependo.” source of sound. constructive criticism and advice are abilities for which he is widely known and constantly sought. His able lnditament yutetday after- noon - whether of "Agricola" as was inferred by the title. or of professional agriculturists who for fifty yoan have nominated them- selves leaders in tho field.-makes little diilferencs gives ample evidence of his deep concern in matters affecting the former.

Ard over all a nligious outlook on life - and I speak serioudy- that can only bupoak a early tniriinc--nviina the has sound because it no scotch and Pres- byterisn.

it he: been said - supported I underotu-id by considerable evid- ence - tint if you give a Scotl- man a. pension he will live for- ever.

Be that as it may. we are happy indeed that in rotirin! YOU Ire In nmansutnn nf smut hatalth and

The speaker. who had been in- ti-odncnd by Mr. Walter I-fyndni-m,

niulty Planning Association. was thanked for hrr flmclv and com- prehensive iiddress. Others who spoke briefly on special szublerttx under review by tho Council of the Board wm':- F. W. Cirrtis. W. Farrell Gaudr-t. and Keith Mac- Kinnon.

Mr. I-lyndman stressed the sat- lsfaction of having incorporated villages placod in a position where their commissioners were able to deal with authority on many sub- jects of local interest when an-

proachlng Government officials who were deeply interested in a planned development of commit-

nlty welfare and expansion.

Members of the Charlottotown ctiv Council accompanying Mayor

stewsrt as gin-sh were: Edwin Johnstone. G. R. Keefe. .1. Arthur Gormlcy, George J. Rogers. A W. Gaudet. P. R. Mccorm.-ac and F. Gordon Hutcheson, Councillor D. Elmer MacDonald vr.-as unavoid- ably absent. being out of the Pro- rince

Village commissioners present from Pnrkdnle WPTCI Edwin Cook. Harold Hennessey And Hnnry Dr-tiglatl

The Department. of Yridustiy

'niid Natural Resoirrces waa rep- resented by Mr. C. Claude smith. Director of Town Planning.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. E. D. Reid. President of the Chilrlottmtnwn Board of Trade who following his words of wclcnme. made fitting reference to tfhe ms- sing of Lieut. Col, K, 8 Rogers. it past president of the local Board rind also mitt preslrl:-nt. of the Maritime Board of Trad:-. A Mr- iod of silcncr out of respect. to his ml-mory followed.

During the afternoon It meeting of the Communilv Planning or- ganlmtlon was held at the office of Director Claude Rmlih who the members met with Mrs. To- ward and look mart in I ei-net-al

discussion and laid the founda- tion for it summer prom-nmntr. Members faking rwirt in the dis-

cussion lV'lI'lild'Vl Dr. Frank Moc- Klnnon. Mr. Tom Tothliin and Miss Lillian Ditch:-min.

- if press photography bears true witness growing younger day by day.

It is not difficult to envisage you as Laird of strsthnalrn. your charming wife - your children - your gmndchildreri - your neigh- bourl -- about you an- lqt'i.ug the warmth of your genia. ho-pitality.

May 1, on behalf ,of those as- sembled at this Dominion-Prom lncial Oanference. present you with this until token of our es- toam. May I also say that you will be welcomed at future such can- feruioeo win! I think you will he a-us-ed. at but. the privilege of (nodal: of Jacob.

I believe I can satire you as wall that all present will say ::i

amen If in closing I add tiir Blblirnl duo's.” i '"i'iell done, nnnri and faithful uarvant."

president. of the P. E. Island Cnm-.

HOLMAN'S Charlottetown

WEEK-END SPECIALS

Shop Friday and Sal:urclay...Save!

LITTLE SHOP i

A

Extra Value In

NYLON and onset:

SLIPS

lft-giilar 2.98 and 3.98 WEEK-END SPECIAL

1.98

-clot-lion from stuck of lace-lrinimerl

RLIPS and all It)'lflll Sl.lPS with nylon l:t('0 straps arc going this ivcck-entl for l..'lR straps and In hlavk or uhiln. the SLIPS are in sizes 32 to -10.

l-imiliirini: Hfl,lli.NlRl)lv' slioulrlcr

clearance ! cAiinioAii

Regular 4.98 to 6.95

WEEK-END SPECIAL

The trim-iinn int'lurlr-s a fr-iv Orion and lanihis

long-slmwi-d Pl'l.l.0VlCl':S in fun lone Krill. T grey and beige and the sizes are H in 20.

Womenls All Wool and PULLOVER

SWEATERS

3.98

CANS. 100'); vioril C.lllDl('-ANS nit-irle in Scotland as vi:-ll as

wnm A-ARI”. Crmrl rulalily

hc colors are the sizes are

Exmi Special!

RAYON TRIOOT

BRIEFS

Regular 79c WEEK-END SPECIAL

490

with elastic handed legs.

RAYDN 'l'RI(iOT BRIEFS in white only small. medium and large.

Look!

Big 3-Cell EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT

Regular 2.50

99?-

Really A bargain at the WEEK-END SPECIAL of 99 cent: are these. .1 cell EVEREADY PLASHl.lGH'l'S (complete

with nickel roses and large reflectors.

HARDWA Save 10.00

General Electric Dual

Regular 64.50

WEEK-END SPECIAL

Floor Polisher

4.50

A hi-guly to own and I rlollzhi. in list are the General ltlcclrlc Dual Rrilsll Floor POLISHEZRS. sml thin vieek-end ymiill MW 10 dollnrs on onr at HIP Vi'I-EEK-END SPf'2('.lAl. price of 54.511.

Brush

tied at

FREE

Paint Brush

(59: Value)

With the Purchase of A Quart of Point Friday and Saturday

Buy I quart of Paint. Enamel or Vam- ill! and get. a Sinims Paint

59 vent :

Brush val- lh:nllllPlT FREE.

VVI-IFIK-I-LXI! Sl"l42i'l.tl.

Bargain l

POT MATTRESS at I.l T10 inrlir-ii viido an END SPECI.-kl. -

FURNITURE

Reduced To clear! ”ARilALE"

AXMINSTER RUGS

Spring-Filled

COT MATTRESS

Regular 26.50

A splrruiirl opportiinity in purihacc .1 anod "(ilalIl)'

a ronl bargain prirr. The sin- If the slnrk is liniitcd. Wl7.F2K-

9.95

Thcro's nothing wrong Milli those Rugs oxrivpi Ilii-it lllltt are no- rupying net-(led SPIIPP. Avtiilnhlv in tvio sizos mil), there arc 3 paltrrns and three. colors grcc-n, grey and beige from Wl'Ilf'll to choose. Size 9 fool in 10 1'2 ft'cl- rcgularly pritorl If 79.30 - I L WEEK-END SP1-1('l.tl. ....... Sin-.s l2 inilirs by 24 RR nf an inch llitik rlivrd ll l't'i. WFIl".lx' Sue 9 foot In 11 fort - L”, rogiilailv pritir-d st Rft..'itl-

9.95