JULY 3. 1952
Agricultural News
P. E. I. Department of Agriculture
A very fine Achievement Day for the Girls' Sewing Club of Mt. Melllclr was held on June mm in the school house. The mothers and interested friends were in attendance. Mrs. Edmund Rob- ertson was the club leader.
In the first year Junior class- Jeanette Bruce was first, and Norma Mcrrisey and Norma Rob- ertson tied for second.
In the Intermediate Class - Elda Boswall was first and Ruby Wood second.
A very successful Achievement Day was held at Alberry Plains on June 24.
In the first year Junior class first was Edna MacMillan, second Joan Praught, third, Kay Valley.
In the second year Intermediate class first was Christina Walker, second tied Betty Wilson and Edna Praught. and third tied Violet Walker and Lorraine Vai-
ley.
In the Senior class first year Bernadette Macxenzle was first and Inex Stewart.was second.
0 I 0
Eight District Conventions were held during the past week and all were well attended. The handi- craft displays at district conven- tions have shown considerable improvement over past years; many districts are concentrating no one particular craft and of special mention were the child- ren's art display at South Queen's and the home sawing display of aprons both utility and tea aprons and little girls dresses at North West Prince No. 1. Beautiful riisplays of varied crafts were shown at South West Queens.
North Prince No. 1, County Line No. 2, South East Queens. At North Prince No. 2 a beautiful layette, hand weaving and paint- ings were shown.
a e o .
On Tuesday evening New Haven Food Club held their Achieve- ment Tea at the home of Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. the club leader. Mothers and friends attended. Excellent demonstrations were given by the club members on the preparation of citrus fruit. Project books were on display and prizes were given to the fol- lowing:
Junior Class--l. Wilma Willis; 2. Drucilla MacPhee.
Senior Class-1. Thelma Willis: 2. June MacPhee; 3. Nan Mac- Kinnon.
A delightful tea was served by
the club members at the close of the evening. 0 O O I On Thursday evening St. Ed-
word's Women's Institute was or- ganized at Albcrton. The follow- ing officers were elected: Presi- dent. Mrs. Agnes Ellsworlh: Vice President. Mrs. Joseph Gaudel; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Alden Perry. This Institute promises to be large as twenty-eight women plan to join.
The undersigned wish to thank all those who in any way aided them during their recent tragedy.
Mrs. Mary A'Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phee
DAILY CROSS
ACROSS 2. Perish 1. Public 3. Made notice of oak 3. Siberian I. concoct gulf 5. A mcppet I 5. The "wise 6. A century , men" 8. Plagiiing 7. Branches 9. Young . of learning oyster (:10. Rural 10. Quantity of in 1. Retains paper no. Fencing !2. Stitches sword 14. offer 14. Watch out 16. Not good .15. Like 19. Male fowl
as. storage crib 11. Cutting tool 18. innumerable 21. convulsions 12. strange
23. Kind of roll 24. Astringent
is. swollen ;29. Sloth: I 80. Childrea'a game 31. Negative BDIWCP 32. Talk glibly I34. Cyprixiold fish 86. Scot I81. Spurious I 38. Greek god of war 39. Acrou 10. Personal pronoun . u. Exist DOWN . Chills and fever
I-I
WORDS
10. Fish
21. Anlmalls pelt
23. Insect
24. weakens
25. Climbing vine
26. Sailor
21. Become liable to
2!. Performs
30. Concise
33. Abound
34. Bird of peace
EIEEIHH REES IIIHDEE
CEIEIIEI
YIVIHIIIIBEI
i - Elii mu THEE
- ERIE
35. Crow old 37. Out. as hair
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: ,. .
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DLBAAXII .3” GFELLOW
l tt lm l stands for mother. In this example A is used forowiecthci-re: L'ps.yX for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spoo-
trophies.
the length and formation Each day the code letters are different.
of the words are all hints.
A gr,-program Quotation
FLZXJRA IR! ...cQa. Qzxzci. Z
YX COR XYPROC KZYXC
M 11-! QZGOR-ZCFUH.
Yssterchy's orypmquom pm: THE soaaowa or A P003 01,1) MAN, WHOSE TREMBLING
LIMBE HAVE BROUG1'1'i'
HIM TO YOUR DOOR-MOSS.
ISTERF i
NEW .
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pey- abia In advance.
JIMMTS TAXI - Phone 52!.
CAR. OF CEMENT, now unload- ing. Fennell and Chandler.
CLEARING balance of all sum- mer hats at reduced prices. Adel- la's Mllllnery.
RESERVE July 8th and 9th for Knights of Columbus carnival at Victoria Park Recreational, Centre.
CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Induction of Rev. A. S. Weir takes place Thursday at 0.00 p.m. in Cornwall Church.
MR FAIIMER, hay rope is our business. We handle it in all sizes. Do not delay, get your hay rope today. A. Kennedy dc Co., Ltd, 32 Lower Queen st.
CHARTER. FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United states for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.
PET SHOW WINNERS - Three- year-old Irene Ms.cKinley of North River won the prize for the best pet in the show on Monday with her bottle fed white lamb, which attracted much attention. The award for the most unusual pet in the show went to Pamela Mac- lnnis, who entered a young Shrop- shire lamb with black markings.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. John M. Mclnnls,
Yesterday's Answer. ,'
,Mt. Mellick, who departed this life three years ago today.
Fond -is the memory that lingers,
Dear is the one who is gone,
In memory we hold you mother,
As long as the years roll along.
dear
We think of you in silence, And oft repeat your name, What would we give to hear your voice, And see your face again.
Iiovlngly remembered by and daughters.
IN MEMORIAM
In fond and loving memory of our dear Grandmother. Mrs. John M. Mclnnia, who passed away July 3rd, 1949.
I011
What would we give her hand to clasp,
Her patient face to are
To hear her voice, to
are her
smile, As in the days that used to he.
Sadly missed by Grandchildren.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my wife, Mrs. John M. Molnnis, Mt. Melliclr, who departed this life July 3, 1949.
You left me a beautiful memory. A sorrow too great to be told. But to me who has loved you and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old. Lovlngly remembered by hus- band.
Card Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends of Hamp- shire and surrounding districts, for their donation of a nice cow and calf. We also wish to thank our friends and relatives of Char- lottetown for their contribution toward another nice cow after ac- cident with C.N.R.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere.
Hampshire. P.E.I.
D SUITES
HOME PERMANENTS given. Phone 2720-J.
DONEGAL TWEED SUITS for men, smart. colourful. durable. 357.50 at Jack Cameron's.
DONEGAL TWEED Sport suits 55150. The smartest, most colour- ful and durable suit on the mar- ket today at Jack Cameron's.
DB. J. L. F. BUBGE will re- sume medical practice on Thurs- day, July 3rd. '
DON'T MISS the dance tonight Winsloe Station Hall. Good music. Canteen.
MRS. JOHNSTON'S I.ADlES' WEAR-Spcclals- Dresses, Coats. Suits.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Leanus E. Smith, Johnston's River, had as their guests on Sunday, June 20, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith and fam- ily cf Carleton Siding.
The many friends of Mrs. John James Gallant of North Rustlco, are sorry to learn she is a. pati- ent ln the Charlottetown Hospital suffering from l-is severe back in- jury.
Mr. Russell E. Flood, Dept. Na- tional Defence. Ottawa, has arriv- ed in Charlottetown to spend a. holiday with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Flood of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith and Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, New Glasgow, left Sunday to visit relo- tivcs and friends in the U.S.A.
Left For West. After Enioyalile Visit To Province
Highly delighted Willi his visit
to the Province, Mr. H. B. Mac- Leod, High River, Alberta, lert recently enroute home. Interested in harness horse racing, Mr. Mac- Leod took back with him two race horses. Mr. MacLeod and his sister Miss Harriet MacLeod, Park Corner, had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fraser of High River, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler, Calgary, and Dr. H. J. MacLeod, O.B.E., dean of the University of British Columbia, who had been attending a university convention at Quebec.
Mr. Ma.cLeod and party have been delighted with their stay here and plan to return. Mr. MacLeod regards the Province as one of the "beauty spots of the Dominion".
The visitors were high in their praise of the fine home of Col. E. W. Johnston. Burlington, with its beautiful grounds. Wishing Well, fountains and miniature castles. They also had an interesting and delightful visit to the Cousins lobster factory.
Mr. MacLeod while praising the hospitality of the people, felt they were a bit backward in their initial approach and should be more ready to greet strangers and give them the "glad hand”.
ON DISPLAY NOW!
THE McGINNES5 SILVER. PALACE TRAILER HOME
"Equipped Like A Palace"
Completely Furnished For Six Ask About the SILVER. DUKE A Home For 4 At 81085.00
PAUL'S SOUND SERVICE
-rm: GUAIIDIAN. CHARLOTPETOWN ”
Strange But True
Iyl.l.IaoArIhu
Canada has 3 brand new front- ier which will soon be bringing new life to the steel industry.
The great iron deposits lie in the Burnt Creek section of Labrador between the Atlantic Ocean and Hudson's Bay, where thousands of workmen are going to move mountains of iron to gigantic blast furnaces in the steel making centres of North America.
Already stockholders have in- vested s200,000,000. in the project. No government funds have been used to date.
The new iron Ore Company of Canada. came into being in 1949. The picture looked so may that American steel Companies jump- ed into the field. Fresh supplies of steel were urgently needed to sup- plant the dwlndllng supply in the mountains of Minnesota.
If things work out according to plans laid down by the campany the first ore train should be mov- ing out of the barren wilderness by 1954.
Already an airlift, the railroad, power plants, prospecting sched- ules, and geological survey have been drawn into a closely knit plan to send the riches of Labrador flowing towards blast furnaces in two years. '
However, before this can be ac- complished at 358 mile railway will have tobe bulltfrom Burnt creek to the gigantic ore terminal being established at seven Islands. It is expected that it will take less than 24 hours to move 100-car trains of ore between the two points.
. o .
From seven Islands the ore would be routed -more than 1000 sea. miles to Baltimore for inland shipment to United States steel centers.
0 O 0 Commercial planes are doing a land order business transporting
men and machinery destined to carve a path of commerce in the new frontier of Canada.
In fair weather and foul 13 planes zoom through the sky, mov- ing men and supplies "up the line". They are let down at rail- road oonstruction plants. at out- lying camps, and at the main base of operations, Burnt Creek-a vil-
heart of the howling wilderness where, in Whiter, the temperature often drops to 50 below zero.
The railroad from Burnt creek to seven Islands will be the first major line construction in North America in half a century. It is being built under free enterprise in a dramatic example of the value of profits to both the workers and the public at large.
The new line will travel across two major bridges, and at least one tunnel, and a. big power dam. Spurs will make contact between the terminal and the mine pits in the area. It is calculated that six daily trains will be needed to keep the ore moving over this 358 miles strip of railway.
Ore docks capable of handling 10,000,000 tons of iron ore each year will be set up at the seven Islands terminal.
The little wilderness village nev- er sleeps. Chemists, and geologists work around the clock: bearded propectors and drill camp operat- ors are prawling about at all hours of the day and night.
Indeed. Burnt Creek represents civilization to the men who have been workivg the bush country these past six years, and in the not too distant future it promises to become an important industrial town.
Before the coming of the white
traders to Coronation Gulf the Eskimos used only bows and ar- rows to hunt game. The traders
brought them rifles, ammunition in unlimited quantities, cooking uten- sils, knlves, coaioll and even silk underwearNAt first the Eskimos wants had been few. The first phase in the introduction of civ- ilizatlon was to teach them to want things they had never seen or heard of before and, of course, to charge them exhorbitant prices for everything they bought.
As late as 1923 a 30-30 Win- chester rifle sold for 23 white foxes, which was later reduced to ten; three boxes of cartridges rep- resented the value of a. fox, and these were sometimes used for counters when purchasing smaller things.
The indiscriminate sale of rifles and gun fodder led to such a slaughter of the caribou that their ranks were too seriously thinned: as a consequence the once self- supporting natives became almost wholly dependent on the traders for their bread and butter.
lage with growing pains-and now boasting over 600 persons in the
Too, the effect on Eskimos of giving up their customary food and
skin clothing for imported woolen and cotton goods-quite unsuited for Arctic wear-and imported salted and canned goods, etc... eventually lowered their native vigor, and resistance to disease, and other unaccustomed ailments resulting from the change in their mode of living.
.'-.5, e
To replace the almost depleted caribou in the Delta a herd of 3.- 000 relndeer were brought in from Alaska at late as 1929. The animals were conveyed from Buckland Point in Alaska to the Kittlgazult Peninsula, east of the mouth of the MacKenzie River, an area said to contalri 15 thousand square miles and to be capable of sup- porting a quarter of a million reindeer. The long trek covered al- most 2.000 miles over mountain range and barren tundra. One thousand animals perished on this history making march, but an addition of 300 calves born thefirst spring after their parents' arrival, helped to make up the loss.
The meat of the domesticated reindeer is almost as good as beef, and the government expects to ul- tlmately establish large herds in the Arctic and to teach the Es- kimos how to care for the animals.
.- -... PAGE THREE
South llustlco L and Vicinity
MT. and Mrl. William Plqlld have returned from I two weeks holiday in Mnncion, NAB. when they visited marnbe of their fam- ily.
The housewives of loutfh mltics and surrounding oistricts are pleu- ed to see Mr. Hubert Bisndiard on the road again this season with his truck selling fresh fish.
The South Rustico Dramatic t7luI staged the play "Eyes at love” at North Rustico on the evening of Monday, June 23rd and were warm- ly received by a very large aud- ience. Much credit is due the dir- ector, Rev. J.C. Peters for the professional manner in which this drama was presented.
0.A
NORTH CANAAN, Conn., Junt 29 - (AP) -- Bandleader Artie Shaw, married six times previously and Doris Bowling, Hollywood actress, were married here June 19, it was disclosed Saturday.
W000 ISLAND - GAIIIBIIII
From each terminal
where, by making application
day from each terminal. For daily report listen to
SAILING! JUNE 14 ro scrr. zs nvcnosrvn ' DAILY (including Sundays). STANDARD rum.
'1 and 9 am. - 11 a.m., I, 3 and ii p.m. For full information contact Head Office at Charlottetown,
reservations may be secured for first and second sailings, each first News Broadcast 6:80 S.T., 7:30 D.S. Time. CATCH AN Esau cnossma AND AVOID rmnar.
NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED. CHARLOTTETOWN, r. 1:. I.
FERRY SERVICE
at least 48 hours in advance.
CFCY each morning following
NEWFOUNDLAND
P. 0. Box 65
BLUE PETER STEAMSHIP LIMITED MN BLUE PRINCE Next sailing of MN Blue Prince from Charlotte
town, will be on JULY 8th, direct to St. John's, Nfld. For space rest-rvation and rates, apply:-
SHIPPING SERVICE Phone 1805
I1.-V-4&1 3 STAR 990'-.-V. SALE I-liF'3F'.-Ki SAVE MONEY (553 On These Everyday Needs
FIRESTONE Electric
WASHERS. All Ty
P. E. I. Dealer Phone 1800!
sale
pes Children's SWINGS. BARROWS. SAND POTS. etc.
Rubber Electric ' LIGHT BULBS CUPS and SAUCERS sTA'R 1-READS Each 13c For Every Day Black Only 4 for 49': Rag. 230 each D” 8" 25, 40 and 60 watts 5 For 51.00
Picnic and Camping Supplies All Size Rubber Beach Toys
5129.95 I
FIRESTONE Electric
FIRESTONE
BRYEIITON &
"Your Friendly Firestone Dealer"
18'! GT. GEO. ST.
REFRIGERATORS . . . . 5269.50 up
5 Lovely Models to Choose From
TILTS. TRIKES. CARS. WHEEL-
M-af:KAY G0.
PHONE '14?
SPECIAL CARLOAD REDUCED PRICES
A CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED
NEW , DAVENO SUITES
Cali early. Get "First: picit” of this Fresh new Merchandise.
Save money by buying at: SIMPSON'S CarIoacI:SpeciaI Prices. Easy payment plan terms. Only I091; down Balance up to 2li Months
129 KENT s'r., I PHONE 2188
g-.
F. A. S. JONES
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