BEIILOU for

S-yen guaranteed Mothproof protection woman's mil. 44 cents only 9 cents per year!

R. '1'. HOLMAN

. Charlottetown Summeralde

l'hont- 705 Dial 2222 ....

syea: Giiaraniereti

”ecALL, PHONE OR WRITE for your school Supplies. We have ; complete line in stock. T. M uewellyn.

..'M:r. Seymour Gordon. wolfviiie. N. s,, is visiting in Brudenell. guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Dewar.-M.

..'M.iss Thelma. Reid, Denial Hygeinlst, with the Dept. of Public Health. Charlottetown. is spendtng her vacation in Victoria cross at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gnvkn Reid.--M.

.AMisa Mary Matheson. who will complete her course in radio- grgphy at. the Ottawa. Civic Hospi- tal this Fall. has arrived-l10fnQ-C0 spend a three weeks holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson. Glen William. She was accompanied by her !riend Miss

BERLOU

MOTHPROOF

Marilyn Beattle. Ottawa.-M.

-. I TM-r'T PRINCE EDWARD -TODAY

”

Bullet For Bullet. Thrill For Thrill .

'WHISPERlNG S

TIIIS MOIIIIIIII 1 1. Water Safety;

IHOWDIG AT

mils BigWestemAclveni1nve.'

HI KIDS! FREE SHOW PRINCE EDWARD Theatre

. . Tops MFTH '5 ..

Sportlight Cartoon

O.45

2. Skilled Swimming 3. Underwater Champions

Don't Miss these Colorful. Educational and Entertaining Acquatic Films.

2:30-7-8:45

AP IT 0!, mm m. SAT.

D no A kssisreini I GUARDIAN I

A(iEN'rB:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mrs. Bruce MncPIIee. Miss Joyce Wlgginton. Min Joan Johnston. ' AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers. A

The Guardian may be bought at the following places. In Montague: lluo Dome Restaurant. and uuardlan Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Sourls: The Snack liar and II. Richard: is Don.

..'iMrs. Evelyn Dixon. Mrs. Jack- son. and Mrs. Wood. all of For- tune. were recent guests of Mrs. B. H. Yeo of Montague.-M.

tCLEAB.ANCE SALE-Beglm hing Monday. August 0th. we are clea-rin-g ladies' and children's dresses. slips. blouses, skirts, sport wear. and other summer merch- andise at greatly reduced prices. H. L. MacGregor 8: Co., Montague.

and Mrs. Vernon Jones. of Pictou. N. 5.. are at present spending some time in Montague where they are the guests of Mrs. Harry Hizginbotham. and Miss Florence 1:. I-llgginbothsm.-M.

..aMr. and Mrs. A. G. Gosvwell and two children, Ronnie and Carolyn. arrived in Montague rec- ently and are the guests of Mrs. Goswellhx mother, Mrs, Kate Mur-

dock.-M. ..'-Mrs. George Miller. and her son. Gilli: of Regina. S.ask.. are

visiting relatives in Charlottetown and Montague. While in Montague they are the guests of Mrs. Mll'.ar s cousin. M:-s. Minnie MacDonald.-M.

. ' SPECIAL EVANGELISTIS SERVICES will begin in the Mur- ray Harbour Church of Christ August 15th. at 3:00 o'clock and concluding August 26th.. 1951. (There will be no service on Sat- urday night). The Sunday service will be held at 7:00 p.m. The Ev- angelistic party will include: wil- liam O. Wealc. Welsh Singing Ev- ni gelist. at present minister of the Summerside Christian Church: Merril Nicholson. Pianist and org- anist; and Mr. M.D. Dunbar. Min- ister of the Central Christian Church. Charlottetown, will speak- lnstrumental music. solos, duets. and soul stirrini! mes-miles Will I39 the order of the ten days. Come and hear these men each night.

Georgetown I I O and Vicinity Mrs. James H. Skinner ol Rridgr-lnwn. is visiting with rcIr.- tives in Boston. Mass.

Mrs. Daniel Acorn of Cardlsilll is the guest of friends and rela-

tives in Mt. Stewart. Mr. James H. Skinner of Bridgriown was A rci-c-nt visitor

to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keeping of Kentville. N.S.. were recent guests of relatives in George- town. -

Mrs. ic..pi,i .1m-k Fityucrnlzl Jr.. Mr. W. J Fitzgeivilrl and Miss Mary Fitzgerald. motored to Charlottetown recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Newman l.nvcr.: of Boston. Mass. arrived it Georgetown :4 icw ilays ago. They will visit with Mr. Lnvt-rs' bro- ther. Mr. Lester Lavers.

Alhcrt Burke of Boston. is holidaying in George- is the guest of

Mrs. Mnss.. town. where she

her hrnihcr and sister-in-luw. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Mr. Seymour Gordon. former

rcsident. of Brudenell and now of Wolfvillc. N.S.. was a recent vial tor in Georgetown. Mr. Gordor is attending the Camirllnn Tcni-h- era Federation in Charlottetown.

Refrigeration A

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

IAOTOIIS

Rewinding and Repairs ELEOERICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

THE GUARDIAN.

Easiem Tour By Poultry Club -

On August 6. the Vernon and Vernon River Junior Poultry Clubs were taken on tour of some of the.lesding poultry establish- ment: in Eastern P. E. l.

Fl'f'5i place visited was that or John 5liilS. Pinette. Here the group saw the brooding, feeding and housing of 1000 turkeys. From here the tour continued on to the Experimental Farm where the members were shown through the. new round hen house Lorne Ramsay of the Poultry Dc- Partmeni. Experimental Farm, MT-I Rimsay also thoroughly ex- plained R.O.P. work and

flock that are to be housed the new hen house.

The group then had lunch at the new Rest Room. Experimental Farm and then toured the grounds.

tinucd on to Covehead visiting the R.O.P. poultry farm of W. J. Mac. Donald 8: Son. Here the group

range shelters. Mr. Wilfred Mac- donald then took the group hid laying house which annually houses over 1000 birds, both R. O. P. birds and apiproved. Mr, MacDonald explained the feed- in-g, management and the Con. necticut type laying house. its ventilation. deep litter. automatic Walerlnl Systecm. dropping pits and answered numerous questions on R.O.P. work. hatching. etc.

Here -they also saw (loo New Hampshire pulicts housed slew days; also 300 Barred Plymouth

opinion that they were some the finest birds ihcy had seen. R.O.P. Work Discussed

The group were then taken into Mr. MacDonald's home where ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. MacDonald. A discussion of R.O.P. work was held andy Mr, MacDonald explained fully the work he carries on R.O.P. records made by his New Havmpshire and Barred Rock flocks and spoke of the many letters he received from different parts of Canada from people who purchased chicks from him and have already ura- ers in for next year Miss Jean MacLcod, President of the Club. then thanked Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald for their kind hospitality. Next stop was at Swift's Hatch- ery where Mr. Joseph Doivling. Hatchery Manager, was on hand and took the group through the hatchery cxiplainin-g its operation. Ml'. Dowling received many com- pliments on the cleanliness and smart appearance of the hatch- ery. The group was ircated to ice. cream and cake by Swift Canadian Co.

Next stop was made at Can- ada Packers where Mr. Fred Egan took the group on a tour of the Poultry killing and processing plant. Prince St., and the egg grading and holding room at the Marine Plant. Mr. Egan very thoroughly cxiplaincd the on-tire operption at ihese two plants. Mr. Holland demonstrated egz grading and explained the four factor method of grading dressed poultry.

The group thsmked Mr. Egon for showing them around the plant and explainini: each oper- ation as it takes place. As it was now getting towards eve- ning. the group boarded the cars for home. The tour was con- ducted by Mr. E. A. Holland, Do- minion Dept. of Agriculture and H. M. MacLean. Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mac-Phcrson of Vernon River supplied additional transiportailon.

lllg Business Continued from page 1.

are very active. "1 .11 farm produce was handled by these organizations. Of indivi- dual products. cooperatives sold 99.4 per cent of the tobacco: 754 per cent of the wool; 60.6 per

by Mr. '

In the afternoon the tour con-I

saw over 2000 birds on range, inl

to'

still one-quart-r

'VlIIim lloail Ami Vicinity

Miss Betty Shaw. Brudenell. was a recent visitor to whim Road. the , gluest of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nich- o son.

1 Miss Mary Katherine Munro. 1 whim Road. is visiting in Bellevue. ll-he izuest of her uncle and aunt, iMr. and Mrs. Archie MacPherson.

1 Master Cameron Munro. whim lRoad. is spending a few days in Caledonia. visiting his cousin.

illeather Ann Cameron Webb Nicholson. Whim Road. recently visited with her

I Mrs.

mother. Mrs. Priscilla Shaw. Bru- - denell.

the ' project with the White Leghorn

Mr. Cecil Nicholson who had been spending some time in Bru- dcnell has returi-iecl to his home at whim Road,

Mrs. Lottie Benton. I former resident of Whim Road. now ze-

isiding in Toronto, is spending sev- eral days of her vacation on the Island at Wihim Road, the guest I of Mrs. Agnes Stuart.

Farmers of the district are turn- ling their attention to other mops 'now that haying has been com- pleted. A number are growing beans and cucumbers for commerc- iial use which will be harvested iwithin the next few weeks.

Pahel Discussions

Continued from page 1. ii-trtinn methods of settling dis-

Rock pulleta recently housed. The put” were mm by Mn GD" C; b Ovaiis, Vancouver. The contract u members expressed their form under which Manitoba

teachers work were described in .dc-tail by Mr. T. A. McMaster.

f The Boards of Reference method in: dealing with disputes was told iby Miss Nora Hodgins. Toronto. '."ho said that in her province the Boards dealt more with dismissal of teachers than with salary dis- putes. Teachers dismissed must be given notice with the reasons stat- ed. They may then appeal to the Minister within 15 days. The Fed- eration then investigates the mat- ter and supports the teacher if it is felt. that the dismissal is unjust.

Workshop Technique

An interesting discussion on a method for threshing but trouble- some questions was held by mem- bars from provinces where the so- called 'workshop technique" is practised. This means simply get- ting members of the various locals to send a representative to a cen- tral point where experts on teach- ing problems hold classes to dis- cuss and iron out difficulties part- icularly those relating to contracts and tenure.

The groups are purposely kept small so all may take part in the discussions. Those discussing the uorkshop technique, Messrs. Eric Ansley. Edmonton, ' R.R. Smith. and Hector Trout. of the Saskat- chewan Federation said it had re- sulted in keen interest on the part of the teachers attending.

During the general session in the afternoon there were discus- sions held on the subjects of elec- tion procedure, educational fin- ancc. - Federal aid. international relations, World Organization of the Teaching Profession, and pub- iic relations. particularly as it af- fected Education Week. On the latter point. delegates saw in gra- phic manner the amount of cov-

adn.

During 1950 Canada's newest province, Newfoundland. organiz- ed a ion. Plans are under way to merge. with the Cooperative Un- ion of Canada by 1952.

- GET III THE SCRAP - VIITII

rent of the grains; 353 per cent of the (nuts and verzetahlrsz A! per cont of the honey: 253.2 per cent of the maple products: 27.9 per cent of the dairy products: and 15.3 per cent of the poultry

lion over their sales in 1949. Th.- increnser were mainly in 5-1105 of groceries. coal. hood and building materials.

Of the 194 flshermen's associa- tions reporting. the bulk are in .Quebec. and the Mnrltlmca. But ithe seven in British Columbia which sold fish to the value of

and eggs. M h dliulnl cooperatives re- portglc increase of :14 mll- High?-At 9351' P719” Paid

voun SCRAP,

for all types of scrap metal. A pound of scrap metal is a pound of de- fence.

MAURICE BLOCK Ii CO. 158 Kent St. Phone 2208

provincial cooperative un;'

Issues Warning To Truck Drivers

Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet

issued a warning to speeding truck drivers yesterday in the Queen's County Court and he

stated that if stiff fines did not check the speeding he would be- gin to cancel the driving licenses of all such offenders.

The Magistrate gave the Warn. ing as he imposed a fine of S25 and costs or 30 days in jail on a resident of Dover, King's County. R.C.M.P. officers told the court the offender. was driving at 70 miles an hour shortly be. 10"? bf'in8 tnpprehended.

The Magistrate in passing sen- tence said that the maximum speed in this Province for any truck weighing 5.000 lbs or over was 30 miles an hour.

IA Cily iiuck -driver was also fined by the Magistrate for ex-'

C9551"? Ipeedins but since the circumstances of this case were much different from that of the

olhcr truck-driving case a (me of. S10 and costs or ten days in Juli was imposed.

A man convicted of having in- Wxicaflnl liquor in a place other than his residence was fined S20 and costs or 30 days.

A resident of Flat River. charg. ail vritli driving a car while hlg ll llIi.V to drive was impaired by nlcohol was convicted under the new amendment to the Criminal Code and fined 350 and con; 9.- 60 days.

A mnn from Brooklyn convict. rd of having intoxicating liquor in or near 8 motor vehicle was fined S20 and costs or 30 day; A minor violator of the speed- lnlz regulations was fined S10 and costs or 10 days, 1-1 1

of Charlottetown. e I A reudem

"3103 given the Week by the Canada. Large placards

C Dialogs from paper; .11 across the country. hoL:st night. several committees ' meetings preparing for the .iiial business sessions today.

Uousr” , in

C-- LU”

Herc is your chance!

and offer them to you at

to come.

Russian Squirrel Jacket Canadian Squirrel Cape Moleskin Cape ' Chinese Kidskin Jackets Muskrat Jackets

Chinese Kidskln Capes Lapin, Jackets and Capes

Ii ltargely

.-.'A very successful tea party was held yesterday afternoon and evening in Murray Harbour spon- sored by the United Church groups of Murray Harbour, Mur- ray River and White Sands. The events of the afternoon consisted

of a ball game, .sports for the children. youths and adults, merry-go-round. bowling. a n :1

many other attractions. including a step dancing and fiddling can- test.

In the evening a highly suc- cessful amateur contest was pre- sented which brought forth many talented youngsters from the dis- trict. During the evening a de- llclous supper was served by the ladies of the three churches.

One of the largest crowds in

many years turned out to enjoy themselves at the always popular tea party. and the added attrac- tions this year made it a very entertaining day for young and old alike who participated with zest in the many events which took place. After nine innings a combined team from Murray Harbour and Murray River defeated Iona by a score of 12-11 in A fine exhibi- tion game which pleased the in terested crowd of spectators.

Sports leeults

9 years and under4ohn Fred White. Bob Herring. 11 years and under- Lowe. Betty Kennedy.

Boys Gosbee. Girls Sondra Ernetie Rafuae.

Boys 11 years and under-- Floyd Stewart. Ron Shoerum. Aldie Gordon and..Nathan Bell. (tie).

Girls 13 year and undcr-Edith Johnston, Fay Keenan, Margaret Rodd.

Boys 18 year! and under-Les- ter McRae, Angus Clements. Tim Fraser.

Girls 15 vears and under-Edith

Muskrat Cape Stole, etc., etc.

AUGUST 9. 1951

. Attended Teas Party At .Murray Hbr.

......i..M..M&

Lowe.

Boys 15 years and under.x,, glirriirngisl Clements, Ans."

Girls Open-Edith -Jo Sandra Lowe. Mary P:ow:1,r.m'0"'

Boy: Open-Sydney Macaw... Grant Clements. Sam Prawn '

Standing broad ju...,,.gm t'.::;:..iif'"t ”W"'-- Broad Jurn -Kenneth . aid: Nelson pnell, RalpyT,'ImE:"i Phcrson. p R

Hill! jump-Nelson Hell. No... man Stewart. Ken MacDonald

Men's -broad jump-Ken fh Donald. Nelson Bell. Peter Ma: Lcod.

Men's standing hroad..c. H Lee. Peter MacLeod. Rev. R, E Vessey.

Men's high jurn S g Gowan. .Nelaon p3-ell,.,dulgenIAie.t(h MacLeod.

Women's open race-Mrs. ben Moore.

Judges: C. M. Lea, Lloyd H", ring. M. O. MacNell. J. W, H”, an. Starter. Jack Ferguson,

The following are the wlnnm for the atep-dancers- Hammond MacDonald. Eva Buell, Re; John, ston.

Winners for fiddling-w.m,.m T. Harris, Harold Young, John MncLeod.

Winners of the amateur can. test presented in the evening- BetI.V Ynuniz. sword dance: Janet Nicolle, inn dancing; Fny Karim. and! Joanie llfncfilnnon. singjn, ue .

lieu.

.:::M

WW7

is a natural partner

Johnston. Dawn Weeks. Sandra

f Avflms

APESI

Yes we will even include in our ANNUAL AUGUST SALE all FUR CAPES, JACKETS, STOLES. NECKPIECES,

25m DISCOUNT

Wear any of these luxurious garments .from now until Christmas. and for many many years

25M, REDUCTION

only during the ANNUAL AUGUST FUR SALE . .

cues and JACKETS

-.,.

Illklll

uT'rlrtTuu' x

of qood thinqs to eat

NECKPIECES

Rumiian Sables

Wild Mink

Ranch Mink

Kolinsky

Russian S uh-rel I Stone Ma en, etc., etc.

ONLY DURING THE

AIICIIST Fllll SALE

OUT OUR WAY

57 million accounted for just over lhalf of the total sales for all Can-

There Ought To Be A Law

carat"? ""-

T &I

kg By Fagaly and Shorten