ti,-t

rronnnuea can pull 0

K Happenings

Alex MacDonald and Mill . Mn Brennan. Tllnlllh ll" '5 rill gags, Miss Noreen Johnston c-'.'

ll tl0Sl0"- Man"

lliss Mary Cauagham ' is on her an

MmC' - ince and is rEll5l9l'0d 3 ll: ghrrlottetown Hotel-I

” . - M Innis nurse In tits. 3alltel'llBle Ciavck Hawk”. 0!. Mumllglt yesterday on return after .atl.::”:m6 vial; with her motherw I I '

Dewer MacNeil andl ll turned to l, - children hiilfe '9 l till:-lr home In Hill!” tafg;m.h:wuI necks holiday We'll 3 Pei

,.. i-:

l"”'." I-llmyiziver to visit the home ed 1" 1 G Niutch's P31'9"” M” "M on .xii;?di;,,n B. Mutch. They have W? ,(;n,i,leled an interesting tour TIMVL c A. and Mexico.

l .

. . bury xi." 0110 -"l".”?' R T' A5 ll, and riirs. 1-rank Jones. ly-

. M-., Angus L. Mac-

.iidtild St. l.lohn'l. Nnd 8" It lmlhllll visitin8 Mt M'cDi”””” pH'.Sl parcnu -ll,-. and Mgst. J. Mac- Ilriualri lll Luston TC -

B. Mclntyre Monday to

kit

ii. and Mrs. R-

lrliIl:lltL;flml:yinlllggfonligp after WSW llfutiir the vast ""0 Wee” ” Eiirtirn with Mrs. Mcintyre" """h l N ll,-S. P. J. Macinnis.

um. Randolph H. Bennett of mitt-oiiver is the guest of Miss Jmn Seller. Brighton Road.

in and Mrs. l.ouis McMahon. ,4: list weekend for Halifax. from p:lm.;,i Hwy will motor with their daiiglitcr and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs H. w. Fry, to Saskatoon o attend the niari'ia89 Of ill." dwghi W Nadine Elizabeth to Conrad m,.l,,.,-(1 Bomersbach. Marriage to lake plare August 25

ur and Mrs. l.eitl1 Smith. M0"?- ,,,,,. 3,... spending their holidays in Cavendish.

The Misses Rose and Prilcllln l-Elliott of Pittstield. N. ii-. Ic- pnmpanlcd by Miss Lorraine Gen- Ni. Iilisit Carole B. Fall and Miss l,uri'aIne Riel. all of New Him!)-

Clougli-Perry Vows Exchanged In Double-Ring Ceremony'

A pretty wedding took place at lliss Roma Furry. who wore a the Roman Catholic Church Sum- iinwn Of 1058 Satin with lace and merfield on July 13 when Biinuieicarned '3 Corsage 0! yenm” 93'”

Susan, daughter of Mr. and lvlrslnzi.-3315'

U'b P ' , b h - Albert Perry. Freetown. became the l)l'ld;.atll1'aS hlegll I"I'laIl'l1.)L E1 of the bride of Aeneas Joseph. son The Wedding breakfast was

Cable Ship To Start Second

Phase of Proioct

MONTREAL, (CP)- The cable ship Monarch has arrived off the Newfoundland coast for the start of the second phase of I 840.130.- 000 transatlantic cable project. It was announced here today.

Douglas P. Bowie, president and general manager of the crown- owned Canadian Overseas Tele- communications Corporation, said the arrival of the Monarch from Britain marks the start of the first open sea laying operation of the project. The Monarch carried 1.200 miles oi deep sea cable in her tanks.

The actual job started late In June when Mr. Bowie christened the shore end of the cable at Clar- envllle. Nfld. The project is under the combined operation of Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany. the British Post Office and the COTC.

The first segment at cable from Clarenville to the edge of the con- tinental shelf was buoyed 200 miles out in the June operation. When weather permits. the Man- arch will splice the ocean cable to the shore end.

Mr. Bowie said the second seg- ment will be buoyed about miles off the Scottish coast. with the Monarch due to reach that lo- cation about Aug. H). Final phase will comprise the landing of the United Kingdom-sh...e end at Oban. Scotland. late in September.

COTC officials said weather con- ditions now prevailing at the Mon- arch's position off Newfoundland have temporarily prevented opera- tions for the start of the second phase, with rough sea. dense fog. high winds and poor visibility.

of Mr. and lit;-5. Joseph Clgughl served at the home of the bride

Summerside. The double-ring cere- mony was performed by Rev Father lllurrtiy.

The bride nus attired in a full- lenglh gown of while satin with overlay of lace and net with matching veil. She carried a white prayer book with streamers.

She was attended by her sister.

to a large number of friends uiid relatives. Rev. Father Murray! 'pi'uptised a toast to the bride! iiliicli was responded to by the '.'l'flfllll. 1

Tlw nCWl.V-weds will make their home in Summerside where the groom is on tiie staff of Brace. ll'lacl(ay and Company.

diire left Wednesday by mow!" ..

titer a pleasant vacation on P.E.I- riipy were the guests of Mrs.

'F'.tcrctt liaslam Inglewood. Hun-

rr River. ,

The many frieiuis and relatlvesc ll Mr. Chester Cruwys of Win-

-heslcr, Mass. have been happy o welcome him to an Island va- -ation after an absence of many cars. lie was accompanied by his Lrtindsnn. William Olson of Quin- zliass. They were the guests .. .rct-ett Hatilam of Hunter - and of relatives in many

um Miiry lilacLennan of Char- oiietotrn is front page news In the Augtist to edition of the Ottawa .loui-mil There is a charmitll

photograph of "our Mary" and a .

feature article by Gordon Dewar cnlitled "No Back mix". the in- 't'l'Cllt'P being that the pupils must not sass this P. E. I. teacher who i a crack rifle shot!

The hostesses at the Golf Club .lIIlK afternoon are Mrs. W. C. Hoyt. Miss Noreen Auld. Miss Elaine ilutcli. Mrs. William Michael. llrs. George Michael. C M. MacLean.

Mr. Elmer Pineau. President, libs: Mabel Matheson. Vice-Pra- sidenl. and Miss Estella Bownesl. General Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Teachers' Fedeb stion, left this week for Ottawa where they will attend the 34th (hnfcrence of the Canadian Tea- rhcrs' Federation which meets at the Cliateiiu Laurler. August 12 to ill inclusive.

lirs. Leo Muliitch and daughter

llelera of Toronto are visitors at .

lliP home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud- Hvnrood. Cambridge Street. surn- merside.

Mr. N. W. Clean and daughter -lanet. who have been visiting Mr. And Mrs. Harold Schurrnan, Sum- niersidr. have returned to their home in Ottawa.

Miss Claudia Rogers. Montreal. ll ivcnrtlns her vacation with her narents. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn llnilfrs. Granville Street.

Mr. and Mrs. larl Rarkneu. "WP, son Eugene, and Mr. Hark- iiess mother, Mr. William Hark- ness. Amherst, N. S.. are visiting

lit and Mrs. John Harkness, King .tmt.

,, I. l'NT.V Kjyes. Grinde

Ira rte. Alla.. is visiting relatives "I1 friends In summerstde and nsington.

and Mrs. i

Lasting

FASHIONS bud. bloom. de- part. but one phase goes on and on gaining new laurels each sea- son. There's nothing. but nothing so simple yet so opulent. so prac- tical yet so luxurious as the hand- knit ribbon dress. It packs easily. takes virtually no space. emerges with nary a wrinkle. it always looks the part-that of unobtru- sive elegance. Ann Fleischer, a

l her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 12.; Dalton. Summer.-tide.

Miss Mona Hayes. R. Nj instructress at St. Mary's Hospital. Montreal. has been the guest oil Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Hayes, Summer- side.

iMrit. Carl M Le 1' 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Hogan. vacationing wirli: hs:1l'I'sls'lle-2? -Ir. visited M;-. Hogan's sister. Ear Ramuyl ma Mr. Runny. Mrs. A. .l.. and Flight Officer

mmerslde.

Mrs. J. G. Brlerlay. Montreal "Id Mrs. H.a. schurinaa. Bunimo

tide. have returned from a vacation ::mc8VGlIdlah aeacii. Mrs. Brlerlay

Vicwr tnmu entertained home in It. Eleanor: In of Mrs. Percy Keven.

in: Adobe Heffel, Brookllne, w

"W -M Mr and Mrs a min. Stuart Drive, g...u.' l.m.' : Mn'v"l.l;0nv.i"sItlnBgm:tr. and Mrs.

houn-

l.l"';- "':V:h.CvI;nish. Fredericton, " Ilflllf my M. "Irma non of

lunar. W ”""'-ii-l'i-u.-....pI "'"'5gl

Macbonnell. at Greenwood. N.S.

Hosieasea at the Summerside Golf and Country Club today are Miss Mary Silliphant. Mrs. Roy Holman. Mrs. George Olscemp. Mrs. H. B. Schurman and Mrs G. H. Peck.

iumusvs: AMER”...

TORONTO (CPI-An arsenal of pistols and ammunition of the bot- tom of a creek at nearby French- man's Bay has parents worried. Bobby Smith. 15. picked up n .3 calibre automatic Friday while swimming. A few minutes later It accidentally discharged. the bul- let narrowLv missing a group of swimmers. Swimmers have brought two other guns and almost II) rounds of ammunition ashore.

GRIAT DOCKYARD

The British npvy tiockyard It an-uni tlvoo oinplwmnt to 11.; j .

. . . -i 3):: .Adtt&.auQ Loveliness

pioneer in hsndknits does a slim town and travel dress in two-tone blue ribbon in a new geometric pattern. It has a Peter Pan col- lar. self crochet buttons and a

self hell. This two-piecer in pre- pared to go anywhere since it

finds itself fresh and fashionable anywhere in the world.

Incorporated 1801

Boarding and Day

Regular School Course. Grades III In XII inclusive.

Music. Art. Household Dancing.

Modern Fire-Resistant Dormitory and Sprinkler System in Class Room Building.

Michaelmas Term begins September 21st, 1955

EDGEHILL Church School For Girls

WINDSOR, Nova lootia

York Rev. Thomas Wilson attended service in -York United Church on Sunday. where his daughter Miss

llelen Wilson was soloist for the evening. l

I

(Excerpts from letters received from Flying Officer Archie J. Johnstone. of Burlington, P. E. I., now travelling in the United King- dom on a Nuffield agricultural scholarship: continued from a pre- vious Issue).

Shropshire. England - British farmers have found that the chit- ting or sprouting of seed potatoes gets the product on the market three weeks earlier and helps in avoiding the worst of the blight season. chltting is an expensive

having a reasonable large and ex- pensive glass or green house if a reasonable volume is to be done and also considerable labour in placing the seed in the trays. Ther- mostatic control of temperature is also necessary if the potatoes are not to freeze or grow unduly. It takes quite a large operation to justify the use of the expensive equipment involved. but is regard- ed by some as being of prime importance to the industry and a factor to be reckoned with, if qual- ity is to be considered as being of primary concern.

Potato storage is another matter, which is becoming increasingly im- portant in Great Britain and it is in this that our host is out in front, having pioneered one of the first storage: of it's kind in this country. It would seem that men of outstanding ability such as we have experienced here are not found every day and I for one cannot see why they should be stifled by the unimaginaiive and control minded. for it is from such as our host that the world has gained most of its knowledge and great advances. I realize that due

he owns more land than the most of us and possibly has more mon- ey. but I still think that anyone else, with his ability could have done the same and such men are I

Revisits United Kingdom On Nuflield Scholarship

process. involving the necessity of

B95 IIIICMIIQ IVIIIIDII Q III lpurpose. he ll quite well acquaint- .ed with most of the machines made lin Britain and as a committee they lhava arrived at the conclusion that lalthough certain advances have lbeen effected within recent years. doing more good than harm in the there is room for perfection in world and this applies not only to'this field as yet. In his estimation England but to our country aslthe specific gravity principle was as Well. doomed to failure, even before it

Strange 10 Say and his findingslwas tried and is now satisfied that have been verified by the univer-,he was right in this. He feels that sities, despite the longer sproutslwe must get away from any dig- in the clamps, the greater shrink-vger or harvester which has chains. age is in the more othrodox storagelHe thinks they are not only dam- as we know it, despite controlled aging to the crop but are inef- temperature and everything elselficient and wear otit too rapidly. that has been done so far. Nolwhat he does favour and what he scientific explanation is available? uses himself, although at this stage for this as yet. However other than'of development it doesn't in his the shrinkage differential. which is;estimatinn cover enough ground in after all not excessive, the new a day is a harvester. which in- types of storages, much like our volves neither of the above prin- warehouses are proving themsel- ciDleS- ves l) be both satisfactory and' It is powered by a in hp, an. PlgC1l03bl9- m ha h h lgine. digs. cleans and discharges

n9 "ION? int! 1 I E B9 the potatoes into either bags or lfollnd (0 be beneficinl is In Hl-llrlick with a minimum of manual lgU0"3:CEnl llgllllnilk We: tbhle gr: labour or damage. lldltones an: . 9? 5 0W5 "D U80 5 an arms - clotls are automatica y separate I es in potatoes better than ordinary and judging from the soils he is lighting. working with. if he can use it at

A six yggr mlallon is practiced; all, Prince Edward lslander's clover, potatoes. barley or wheat, should be able to use it with ease. sugarl beet. pegs and finallhy kainoujshly thalls iti;'1wrI(twwovrlltisE I: cerea crop on ersown. He I in s 15 FEW" 0 9 alpotatggs to be great dmlners gglfloating top stripper fixed beneath plant nutrients from the soil and "'9 GNIWMT Temovfm the 5wck5' i":."';? "iii "WI" :”".”-"t "'.."”l3lZ.s?.?"(i.'l””f.'ill ”i5E?.if"?Z”.ii'2.”. I an . or is reason e ries w en- A - - 1evei- posgible to precede ml, cmplelevaled onto an inclined. saucer- lwith clover in the rotation. Hel5h5P9d- "'l3l”lg "dale by mean3 grows two varieties of potatoes be--0' 3 SM"?-

pFarmers' Union. He is doing ('4)

l Saturday. Aug. 13. 1955 The Guardian Page 9 -

first field was twenty-three acres some oompletel, wasted. lame in size and yielded anaverage of people are feeding it to their slightly over ninety- e bushels animals. but it is not the auality -of wheat per acre. His total crop they would ordinarily wish to nu. averaged in the vicinity of ninety There are few water grist mills bushel and is coming so thicklylin England and there are fewer this year that his men are running l still owned and operated by I through the fields with tractorlwoman. such as that of Miss Nock. harrows in an effort to thin it She has been ru I .the buslnesl out. We saw them doing this and since her father's death. when she wondered what they were trying was a girl of sixteen. What II to do. It makes quite a mess at almost as unusual is the fact that the time but is the only method she is till using the original mill which seems to work. Some cxpcr- stones which were built in. when imcnt with chemicals have been the mill was erected. Four sets ol tried but it is too soon in Ir-zirnltlit-iii, .'-ind all in order, giving her whether they are giving the dc-llltl trnuhlc. other than to point them sired results or not. ion from time to time. They are - -- -. of HM) distinctly different types of

We visited a grass drying plnnt uioiio. l)erbysliirc spar and French owned by Mr. G. Willieiiiis. Burr. The inner one remains Deputy Pi'esidcnl of the Xzitiniiul -I.-itiniitii',v I-lllfl it is the lnp one ..ihirli revolves and in a counter liislclticlmise tlircciion. The grain! neighbours. but all in all ll is are fed lflln the center and emerge quite an expeusiie feed by the at the Ptlgcs in a vastly ifferenz time it comes out in peilc! l(li'lll sittit-. lllt' fineness of w "ch is

sidcrable custom work for

.and is sacked. Most farmer fiiitilt-tilt-iilntctl by lll('1)l'(3SSl.Il'e brought

the quality of the product to i)c;io boar on the top stone. its high, but think the price oruhibii- in-lulu alone not being enough. A ive even with pveseiit high prices ,f'lll'ltlllS woniuii Illiss Ntick, but a for their produce. This process can lucrative business as there is no he a lifesaver though when the opposition left for miles around. farmer has heavy clover in sur-li.'oIlier than by the larger farmers a season as last year, when tgreatwho have their own equipment. quantities of hay were spoiled until (to be f't)llllllll0dl

Rotbcsay Collegiate Sitboola

Fouiiticd I877

cause his markets require mom, The riddle can be bought in three King Edwards and Majesucsl ldifferent pitches and its speed can ; - With the use of his present plant- 29 Vaiiled ll: 51”" the ”f””d"l”"t5t: ler'and planting with the seed 21": lmm. 9” l eelfa es. 9 cm”. 0: i'.?”f. ii. I"? d"”' ”"” 3”" ”"l"""'Zii?.?J;Z?ii'J”J.ii”i.?i2i .T'i'i.'S'..l.”.".'.i..ll e ri s. our men were abe to.- ' , plant twenty-two acres in 2 days.i"l' "lad?WCST;efr(:T:,d:hea:grlgg:';' 1 i 1 , 3 TI 9. - . l - ' (lo: a0,,dm:ll.',r:se fol '3l:T:l?,u,e””.e;”eltoes are swept by a rubber brush fertilizer simultaneously. whi ch into the rubber buckets for verti-

AN OLD NEW BRL'NStl'I(7lt' lNl)El'E.N'l)lCN'li SCIIOOI. FOR BOYS .-i(;i-;ii in T0 in

Why do many parents semi their sons to Rritlicsay? For

many reasons, but chiefly lwt-arise tliey wants-

' The advantage of small rleisxos iautllit by able and cxpcrieiit-ed men.

' The decent Christian influciit-e and training which exist there. 'The great advantages of the sclionlis line Physical and Athletic

requires , further opemnong I cal elevation and are discharged

to his aggressiveness and ability doubt if he is satisfied with this.ll""'" them ml" me meCh3"lCali ,

1 do, however, km”, that he 'i5lseparalor..The separators have. lnol completely Satisfied with anyjruhber projections or fingers mnun-l of the present potato harvestcrs.,'ed "" 3 ”"V?55 be” Pqmloes As a member of a committee wmmroll over the tips of the fingers- in remm yea,-5 searching for theinnto another elevator that carries. .them into the bag or other con-

tainer. Stones and clods are said

IMr. and Mrs. Herbert Horne.l Charlottetown were the guests of' their daughter. Mrs. Louis Vessey. for the weekend. i

ALICE BROO

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chappell,l Alberta are the guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Vessey and son Sterling, Winsloe were visit- ors at York on Tuesday evening,

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garden Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac-

Donald and two children, Deborah, and Hayle, spent Sunday at Caven- dish. Aug. 7.

Miss Estelle McKlnnion. Souris, was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Westley Matthews. York. recently.

A party of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthews. York, Mrs. Frank Rich- ard and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. lilac- Kenzle. St. Andrews. all motored to Souris recently.

Mrs. John Ellis Donaldstoii was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthews recently.

Mr. Ambrose Henry. Charlotte- town was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthews. He also visited with old friends and rela- tives of York.

Mr. Elmer Brown. who Is con- valcscing at his home in York, is much improved in health.

News has been received from Key. and Mrs. J. M. Sproule that Herbert and Donnie have arrived at Gen-nantown. Maryland, on Wed- nesday. Aug. 10.

Mrs. Vernon Rodd. Charlotte- town, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Randolph Murray recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crockettf

Charlottetown attended services in York United Church on Sunday evening. Aug. 7.

Mrs. Frank Richards and daugh- ter Miss M. Richards of Milton. Mass. were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthews. York. recently.

Mr. Gordon Crockett. York. was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Vernon Rodd. Charlottetown. on Monday.

Mrs. Charlie Jenkins of Milton, Mass. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew. York, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Slan- hopo. attended service in York United Church on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Vessey and son Stirling, -Winsloe. were

School for Girls

Science. Gymnastics. Simu-

Free Parking ll lollla st. Tel. 3-use

DOWNTOWN Two minutes from Railway

District. A Modern lrlcl IIlHIl( system in every Icon for our Guests lafew. NEWLY DECORATED. COMFORTABLE. WILL IURNIIIIID

:- DAIL 'III-v-v-- ”slNGLl an and mo. DOUILI in: nos 3

. g c , I . 0 , in: images atom" iiooaualr D an "N0 ws.s::k1.r tut-rsis son .

ROOMS WITH

ACADIAN ll0'lEl.

Neva leads IALIFAX. HALIFAX

uIIIlleClId IIlIAItoIltIe

the -

. APRON AIDE.

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the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis recently. also Mrs. Her- bert Lewla. who is convalesclng at her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray and little daughter Karen. were visitors to Charlottetown on Mon- day. . -3.0.

LONG TRADITION Troops of the army of India de- scend from armies formed in Mad- rss. Bombay and Bengal before 1748.