tuneful of Win. j'MacFui-lone

al of the late William , Marcull'1:lI:iane took place from

.', ..id home in Central Bed uc m'Sepgember and at lzm p . H. ervlce was conducted by Rev. . 'ng Cgwper Smith of Bedeque H:-.1 Church and win lAl'SC1Y

L - . The hymns Inna wen. f?Z"”5-.cl.ns of Time are sinidna '. Unto The Hills.

mi pail bearers were Silas. Herman. Ixligne. Edwin. Ind ' 5 acFtu' ne.

Hmsigvgl to mourn the follow-

”'.childreIlI Howard in NW Wesgmlnister: Arthur on the home- ilead: Doris (Mrs. D. PhfllPl)

' merside and Neil in Summer- 5."m. 315.. two sisters Annie (Mrs. "da, Bedeque; "and Harriet '1'angidol) New Westminister 'm,, 1).. Frank in Bedeaue-

Thp remains were laid to rest 1,, the North Bedeque cemetery beside his wife who passed away W9" years 830- S

Western Guardian

DUE Middleton School wilds by Sept. mth will be ggdid in for collection. Order trustees. v- HIRAM R.B.P.. Omnse Mggzbaoom. Bedeque. Thursday-

i. 15. 8 pm- bilng refreshments.

. M d A, September . Rhhtlfl lindiallin fliillver chicken lrphpef to he held in Legion Hall, 5 Kensinglfm - ' id it-' YOU dont think Y0"? 9 or s E”.”.:"23t: :2: -V0" 10 continue to e wellers trade it in at M0?" 9 ' Summerside and 0 Leary.

-- ' hi REGULAR Thursday " 1 3, an ce at. KcusinZl”'a,0(I;e1gl?,3 linnic, dancing from by. Standard Time. Mus c 1 B0 5 Doitzhan and his Sunsh ne y - Admission 50 cents.

. '1 tatl1l3li)rSvwithY3B:;T h::ll::, Adsoglle ml sane reducingmethod. AYd5 ritiiuiin and reducing Plait Get mu particulars at Fole.V5 Drug Store.

nPF:NlN('. MEETING-The open- mg moi-ting of the Summerside ch...-i. of Christ Young People was i..i.i on Tuesday evening in the 9.5! rooms of the church with lillcen members Dresent Ml" 3 short sing-song with Kendal Godlicg: ,5 the pianist. the business per tug conducted by the P1'95ld9"l Vera Rogers. it was decided to have a corn boll next week. Other business included missionary pro- ject and Sunday evenlniz sing songs- The siihiect for the evening was ii.-iii on ”'l'he Bible. a Supernat- mi punk" The meeting closed win the Illizpah benediction.

FLVENING CIRCLE MEETS - Tim Evenintz Circle of the Pres- hitvriall Church met in the church ry1"l'II' on Monday evening. Sept- omlicr ill. with lllf' president. Mrs. it-----.-ih Wallrrr. in the chair. The m...-iitt.' opencd with the singing of "Oh, Blessed Is The Man." The svripturr lcsson was read by Miss Dolly .'llFlllllE'WS. Mrs. Ken Walker led in prayer after which the hymn. ”Fur The Beauty Of The Earth" was sunc. Mrs. Emmett Ranahan was pianist. A visiting committee consisting of Mrs. Don Stewart and lirs. Mark Gaudet was appoint s'. The meeting closed wi the hymn. "What A Friend We He in Jesus" and the Mizpah benediction.

Personals

Miss Mamie MacDonald. Kenn- iiigtnn, is visiting in Summerside. guest of Miss Lulu Toomba. Bur.

llr. Alfred MacQoald left on September 7th to return to Ger- many following a month's visit with his wife and family in Kensington.

Miss Bessie McDonald has re hirned to her home in Kenalngton after an enjoyable visit with friends in Georgetown. Bur.

lllr and Mrs. Bruce Roberts. ltrnsington. left on September 5 on non week motor trip to Toronto. Ehroiilo they expect to visit Bos- ton and other American cities.Bur

lilr Wilfred Callaghan left by car on Thursday for Toronto. liavlniz spent a month's vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ltiisscll Callaghan. Ebbsflcet.

Mr Joseph Crowley has returned to his home in Avon. Mass.. after visiting W. and Mrs. Ray Paynter. Carleton. and Mrs. Ruth Carr. Bur- Vticton. Bur.

iir and Mrs. Archie Campbell have returned to Greenwood R.C. LP station after spending the pan weekend at their home at New London, Bur.

Miss Amelia Mill returned to her the in Clermont on September 3. after anendingithe past few days stlco. where she was the W981 of her sister. Mrs. Victor Buiiialn and family. and at Cove- fl where she visited relatives N was the house guest of her cousin. Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Bur.

Mrs. Thomas Stewart left on "H ber'ItoreturntoNewtoo- '- Mlle. after spending a month Maids in Charlottetown and ” fen-inuon. where she we the gdest of Miss Edna Mac urdo, oi her sister. Mrs. Laura Hou '4 nephew and niece, ur. and - James Murphy. nor.

Win Irene Simmons. Burlington th to leave this week for Ot- nll. having accepted an offer of aztzyltneiit in that city. after suc- nm Y nassina her Civil Service .-tilt”: .::.'.'.'.:'.. ""- M:

course a "mm-nicie. sin.

B5EIofthelnIlRiverPrea-

hum

The Holstein calss of the Bed- equeld-H Calf Club is seen above at the club's achievement day yester- day morning at Bedeque rink, with Colby Lewis as judge.

Mr. S.C. Wright, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, was present and addressed the members on their past year's work and the dis- play of calves shown. Following this. Mr. Wright presented the club members prize money which was donated by various business people

(Continued from page 3)

Agricultural News

time.

Fifth it is the home of birds and animals that destroy harmful to- sects and rodents.

Sixth. it prevents erosion on steep hillsides. No matter how well a steep hillside is farmed, if it is denuded of trees. a continuous e- rosion of soil takes place every time it rains. If the crown of the hill is left wooded, the absorbent layer on the woodland floor soaks up the rain as it fails, then lets it seep out gradually.

The aim of forest management is to produce more wood of better quality in as short a time as poss- ible. The majorlty of our woodlots could be much more useful and profitable if we encouraged fast growth by the following:

1. Thinning young stands to give proper spacing. This reduces com- petition and speeds up growth. A natural thinning would eventually take place by survival of the fittest. but by aiding nature. returns will be realized much quicker.

2. Leaving fast-growing trees to grow instead of cutting them pre- maturely. A tree between three and eight inches diamete . breast height is like a person in his teens, and the growth rate is the highest dur- ing this period.

3. Cutting mature. diseased. dead and dying trees creates small open- ings which will regenerate with valuable co clal trees, instead of weeds and bushes. which would ordinarily occur if the stand were clear-cut.

4. Plan your cutting. so as to favor trees that are disease resist. ant. and that are suited to that particular type of soil.

The maximum cannot be btained from a woodlot by fast grow h alone we must have quality as well. First, the owner should know the most valuable kind of trees. He should cut Wilely. so that these trees are elven the best chance to grow and propagate. Secondly, the trees that are left should be of good shape or form. A good straight tree with an even taper in much more valu- able than a crooked. forked or branchy tree. Third. only sound trees should remain in the wood- lot. If rotten or defective trees are left. not only will their infection spread to healthy trees but the wood from them will not produce Mil! quality products: Fourth, the larger the tree the greater the value provided it is sound. Not only does the sale of clean logs bring higher prices than smaller knotty ones, but the work involved in cutting and llmblng trees of small diameter la twice as great as the work in- volved in cutting and iimblng-trees twice the diameter. If a woodlot

d

b S

the New London charge for the summer months and on this occas- ion was presented with a sum of money as a token of appreciation. Mr. Arthur Stewart voiced the sent-

grandparents. Mr. and 'rox, Burlington. Bur.

ault.

services ;

Watson

g 1913 TIIH a. D. Hic Ho Tm,

district.

Showing of Jersey Calves-Norma

Stetson. Linda Stetao Lord, Garth Toomba.

it, Arnold

Showing of Holstein Calves-

Battle of Britain Sunday.

33'

Carl Wright, Ernest Stavert, Billy Craig. Arthur Craig, John McCar- die. Maurice Wright. Robert Arsen- Wright. Maurice Wright. Charlene Bertie Webster. Helen Mc- Cardle, Charlene Wright,

Battle Of Britain Sunday To Be Observed Sept. 18

Mary Stavert, Billy Craig, Wyman Wri-

the

commemorating the Royal Canadian Air Force personnel who died in the defense of the United Kingdom during World War II, will this year be celebrated on Sunday. September 18th at the R. C. A. F. Stations in Canada and abroad. The serving personnel of Canada's Air Force will remember their dead comrades who lost their lives dur- ing the titanic struggle in the skies over the United Kingdom in the autumn months of 1940. Many were the heroes who emerged from that maelstorm of fury and fire. Many were they who fought and died unsung.

On Sunday September 18th R.C.

A.F. Station Summerside will reme- mber them all with special church a parade in downtown Summerside and the laying of wreaths at the Cenotaph in Memo- rial Park. The parade. comprising flights from Station Summerside. a flight from the Summerside Air Cadet Squadron and the Station Summerside Band will form up at 12.00 noon on Notre Dame Street

ct ween Summer and Central treets. The parade will move off

at 1230- proceeding to Memorial Park via Notre Dame and Summer Streets where they will form a hollow square in orde the official party at 12.

to receive

Includ ' in the official party will

be G-C. W.l-1. Swetman, Mr. MacNaught, M.P.. Worship Mayor Henry W. Wedge, Mr. T. Earle Hickey, Mr. Lorne Monkley and Lleut. R. Boates. Following an introduction by G-C Swetrnan and an address by Mr. MacNaught. wreaths will be laid by members of the official party. At this time four F-86 Sabre Jets from R.C.A.F. Station Chatham will make two fly pasts over the Cenotaph. The rifle party will fire blank Valleys. the Last Post will be sounded from Station Summer- side Band and the two minutes silence will be observed. Aftcr

Toronto Stocks

iment of the company. and Mr. ”5;3g'::"M”; Clair Campbell made the present mos" gum ation. On behalf of the choir. Mrs 900 Slum George T. MacLeod ytesented Mrs M 5fh"”l', Fox with a china cup and saucei ,1” s.,,,,,.,','1 o in recognition of her ssslstancef soosumu During the evening musical select- 70 5l'9"'Y ions were enjoyed with Mrs. James 33;, i;?;,f:;: Campbell at the piano. Delicious aooosuo Cont refreshments were served. Bur. ' fgallrlllv-I: Donna Jean. and Kevin lilckox '"'"g!"d-"1" have returned to their home in 1-::.:'"c.1 Kensington after vlsitln th eir we 'r Lund

Mrs. Eva 3. Pickering. Char- iii: if-."I'..'.""Ef.... lottetown spent the Labour Day WWII DI week at Burlington guest other ;:w''''.::'.'M '" son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and rm-r.-..a Mrs. J. W. E. Evans. Bur. 20:31” Aa::tdu.

. II I

Mrs. Carl Pickering. Charlotte ""0 "H K959 town was a Labour Day week end :53 3.m”"” guest of his cousin. Mr. Dale Pick-; -no Upp c... ering. Damley. Bur. tat 3::-:i:m

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell ;l33."""" Sunny Brae. N. B. spent the boil ,,,. m" day week end at lrlshtown, guest in Waite Am of Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr NW0d" and Mrs. Keir Mann. Bur. 5,: ,,':;',,,

Mrs. Jean Davlson. accompanied -”.oy:':7';,.: by ht grandam. John Davison. mw Nao-

edford. Mass.. is visiting her ais- M mm. tar. Mira Adeline Campbell. Ken- .,..y.u.., relatives and gown friends . or.

me Yale

Mra. Lloyd Hickox has returned m l'"' S" to her home in Keosingtoo after mun 3... spending a few days at Debert. HWY!-IMO N. 8., guest of and Mrs. Har- '3: ”'"""' than black. Inc was accompanied gun he her son. Gary. and on return no Iulalo byhei-aoa.DcInie,wbohadhaan Wuhruo vacationing I Debart. Dar. hum .5. MM? ailsd ”l.lwla much: '"2”u...u

on no . .. ea Ieptui II II-wort-I s. for mum. .s. sou epudiag 3 ,,;'":',;,,, ICVOIAI days It NEW Sid” guests mpg;-rgnhg ofMr.andMrs.l.J.0rr.Mrs. uncan- untaa-.-cminotni-not-i-is ,gg:.-5 the former Jennie Manley d Ital .

View and lutvh Once. It. and

sgsgeagssig :EE:EaS;ggsg:eag2se gazes:

E3:3irsi.-:Es's?5:.Ej: ..:g3a:.;E5es3:ES:ge:”i:E g.-.e:!g?:':5-.::g5:i:-;

Ezigig gag 233E 'eg!s.'..':I!:i:!53gS:g;!g wagggg 33?; gsgg gill iagigeagenslgge.-S

sis: P2: -3” rates:

J. His

is managed properly on a sustain- ed yield basis, mature trees can be cut year after year, and yet there will be as much or more wood on the woodlot as there was at the start. Sustained yield means that the loss of wood through cutting and decay in one year should bal- ance thc growth put on in that year. Old trees should be used and the young trees left and protected until they grow up. The woodlot should be integrated with the farm enter- prise and treated as a crop, if it is going to serve its owner to the fullest extent.

(Continued from page 12)

38533

S

E'i:i's93.-.-gieisi-.:EE:Es5;a

i younger member of his

- AHIEVEMENT DAY AT IEDEOUE RINK

who are interested in promoting Mccardle. Wyman Wright, James 4-H Club work in this The Following are the results of Stavert. the Judging:

Mccardle, Gerald Green, Donald

Yearling's (Jersey and Holstein) -Arthur Craig, Donald Stavert, Arnold Lord. Maurice Wright.

Showmanship-Arnold I.ord, Art- hur Craig, Norma Stetson. John Mccardle, Garth Toombs.

Year's work (Holstein)-- Carl

Wright, Mary McCardle, Ernest

Reveille and the National Anthem the official party will proceed to the reviewing stand at the Federal Building to take the salute form the parade.

The parade will march south on Spring Street to Water. west on Water Street to Central and north on Central Street past the review- ing stand. -

Alien-Hughes Wedding Af '-ummerfield

The beautiful St. James Church oummerfield was the setting foi a delightful wedding on the morn- ing of August 25th when the Rev. John Cash. assistant pastor at Vernon River, performed his first Nuptlal Mass for his cousin Mar- garet Lorraine Hughes when she became the bride of James Wil. lrcd Arnold Allen. Lorraine. eld- est daugiiier of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes. Norhorn. has been for the past four years a popular member of the teaching staff of Kensington School; Am. old. son of Mr. James Allen and the late Mrs. Allen. Emerald. is emplnved with the Canadian Bronfcasting Company at Ot- tawa. Marle Hughes attended her sister as maid of honor. brides maids were Mrs. John Gaudet. Greenwood, N.S.. and Mrs. Ger- ard Allen. Emerald. sister and sister-in-law of the groom. Gerard Allen attended his brother, and

ushers were. John Gsudet and Austin Citriley. Mrs. Thomas Turner played

the wedding marches and accom- panied the Misses Helen, Aline and Doreen Reid, Hope River, who sang: "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother", "Pants Ange- llcus," "0 Lord I Am Not Worthy". "Sweet Sacrament Div- ine". and "Mother At Your Feet Ia Kneeling."

The bride wore a wide skirted Hoqr length gown of white or- gaudy over ivory taffeta. with hip length shlrred bodice. and tiny bolero jacket. the jacket collared in tulle, and fastened with tiny white flowers. the some flowers appllqued . to the skirt we 1' e threaded with gold to match her sandals of white satin and gold kid. a cap of organdy and flow- ers held her full circle veil of sheerest illusion. she carried a mother of pearl prayer book with two white gnrdenlas and a crystal rosary. gift of the groom.

The maid of honor wore floor

lengtih white organdy over rose taffeta. with rose sash. and cor- onet; the bridesmaid wore match- ing gowne of white orgsndy over blue taffeta. with blue sashes and coronets. all three carried fans of rose and blue sweet peas. Mrs. Hughes chose a suit of autumn grey-blue. with beige ICCO8S0'l'lEa and kolinsky furs. her corsage was pink carnatlons. Ninety guests were entertained at the wedding breakfast served at shining Waters Lodge. Caven. dish. Father Cash was aster of ceremonies. and Rev. Eugene Murray. proposed the toast to the bride. expressing his appreciation of the help Lorraine had so will- ing elven through the years to the work of Summerfleld Church. and of his regret at losing so shit- a helper in his work with the congre. gation. The groom responded to the toast in a charming k: ot-h-r speakers were the bride's father. George Hugher her grandfather. Mr. Harrv Hughes. Charlottetown: Mr. Allen. father of the groom: and Mr. J. Weeks Moi-nhv, principal of Kensingtonv school. .

In the evening the guests were entertained at supper at the spec- lous and hospitable home of the bride. music and dancing were enlnzed and a large number of well wishers gathered to serenade the popular couple. The honey- moon was spent on P. E. I. and a week later they left to take up residence at 51 Warren Avenue.

were 1

PP. Rev.

hers

Mrs. Maine:

Ottawa

(--

WID. AND THUR. SEPT. ll-Ill

ght, Helen Mccardle, Arthur Craig. James Mccardle, John Mccardle. Bertie Webster, Robert Arsenault, Donald stave.-rt. Gerald Green.

2-year-old's (Jersey and Hot- stein)-Llnda Stetson, Arnold Lord, Norma Stetson, Arthur Craig.

Judging results-Arthur Craig. Garth Toomba, Carol Ann Hamill, Arnold Lord, Maurice Wright.

Aiberfon

Miss Edith C.

Mass.. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S: Arthur, Alberton.

Mr. David Frew and his son. Mr. John Frew of Dixfield, Maine are spending a holiday near Alberton. Mr. Frew. Sr., spent some time on Prince Edward Island forty-nine years ago and notes many changes since that time. He and his son expressed pleasure at the beauti- S- ful scenery of the island at this season of the year

A jiiiiiho

shap

A ten-day

sponsored by the Dept. of Agri- culture under guidance of Alberton Women's Institute, was concluded at Alberton yesterday when ach- ievement day was held. lllSlrllCll1i"- for the class were Miss Bertha De- Rnche and Mrs. lda Deftoi-he. Mai- erials were supplied and instruc- tions given for making woven plat-9' mats. jumper dress, child's two' piece outfit. child's dress, hand- bags and gloves. At achievement day Mrs. Manning and Mrs. De- Rochc made final inspection of the various completed articles of hand- lcrafi. Those comprising the class Frank Bryan, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Mrs. Hansen Smith. Miss Helen Bryan. Fraser. Mrs. James l-ludgson. Mrs.

Mrs.

Ivan Nichol

Hardy. Mrs. Geriild Jnlinston. Mrs. Clayton Travers Waugh, all of Alhei-ton

Funeral Of W Accident Victim

Largely attended funeral serv- ices were held yesterday morning at St. Anthony's Church for thr late Octave Blanchard. death occurred last. Friday evening in a highway accident at Huntley near Alberton. conducted by Rev. Father Rooney Joseph Tralnnr wa- present in the Sanctuary. Pall bearers and Flower bearers were members of the Canadian Legion hl'Iom Bloomfield and O'Leary bran- c e

s. The late Mr.

veteran of both world wars and is survived by the following sons and daughters: Gallant, Piusvllle; Mae. Brockton: Francis, Mrs. Yvonne and Edward in Hamilton. Ontario. Also the fbllowing brot- and sisters: Gallant. Alberton South; Mrs. John Peter Richards. St. Louis: Mrs. Walter Rodgers. Billerlck. Mass: Joseph Gladgue. Portland.

Freeman, Charlottetown: Larry. Saint John. N.B.; Fred in Detroit, Mich.; and Joseph in B.C.

Ottawa. The bride will be on the staff of the Separate Schools of pemianent teacher. The quantities uabie gifts received attest to thr popularity of these young peopir who join other islanders abroarl as they contribute to the progres- of Canada in the wider fields and larger centres of other Province: of the Dominion. iii join in good wishes for the future.

KID

'31! ' starring: Burt Lancaster and Joan Rico Traveltalks - Cartoon . Canteen Service

moo Daylight Time. COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY In T chnicolor

"FORT VINGIANCI" with Janine crate hllvl "REACHING FROM HEAVEN"

Silt? brought in to the Alberton Guard- ian Office yesterday by Mr. C. H. Profit. Grown in his garden at Al- berton, the large specimen was of excellent twelve inches long. twelve inches in girth and weighed three pounds one and a half ounces.

nouns

PILLS

I -- ...-N. 'Vllh1l ,-'3

George Riley of the Malpeque Calf Club won the Prince County 4-H Club public speaking contest sponsored by the Provincial De- pertinent of Agriculture in the Baptist Church Hall in Summerside last evening. Runners up were Kathleen Dekker from the Sher- brooke Club, Perlcy McNelll and Fenton Shaw, both of the O'beary Calf Club.

'en MacLean, representing the educational committee of the Sum- merside Co-op. presented generous prizes to the winning contestants, and expressed the wish that the special prizes would encourage more entries for another such con- test.

The judges were Miss Barbara Woodside from the Women's In- stitute Branch of the Provincial Department of Agriculture; Allan Palmer, Queen's County fieldman;

Malpeque Calf Club Member Wins County Public Speaking Contest

The two top contestanL-1, Mr. Riley and Miss Dekker, will part- lcipate n the provincial competi- tion in public speaking, at Charl- ottetown on September 15th, and the winners in this event will take part in the Maritime finals at the Amherst Winter Fair.