AUGUST 27. 1952

confusion ' Ne Bordeaux Formulae

in areas where both apples and potatoes are grown there appears to be some confusion with regard to the formulae for Bordeaux mix- ture, states the weekly Potato nuiieiinf A blah-lime Bordeaux having a formula of 3-10-loo is used by the apple growers. This mixture.is injurious to potato fol- iage and tends to reduce yields. A low-lime Boreaux having a. for- mula of 10-5-loo is recommended for potato spraying. This mixture has no harmful effect on the po- mto plants and is a powerful fun- .-icizie against the late blight dis- til.Sl'..

The weather continues to be i.'lVfli.lrflbl.B to the development and spread of the late blight or- ganism and the spray schedule should be maintained.

Aphids and flea beetles are still quite numerous and causing con- .iderable damage to the plants. populations of leafhoppers are also beginning to build up in many potato fields. Applications nf'DDT should be continued at in-day to 2-week intervals. The DTYT 25 per 5-ont emulsion. 1 quart in 100 gallons is more effective for ;.phids than the wettabie powder.

Fine Job Being Done in London By Miss Lena Mcture

iuveryone who has scrvcd over- was in any branch of the Armed st-rviccs remembers what a prob- ivm a leave used to present. Some won solved it for themselves, but there were many constantly in nced of help and advice.

An item dealing with the sub- Er-ct appcars in the column "This Wcck In England". in the Mont- inol Star. It is written by Mr. David M. Legaie, the Star": rcsi- tir-nt correspondent, who is a son of the late Rev. Dr. Moorhcad Le- :.itc. onetime pastor of the Kirk

nr St. James hero. Mr. Legntc -mlntes the difference between wzirtinie needs of the service-

men and those of today with the smaller groups of R. C. A. F. in l"-fllalfl and the 27th Brigade iii

Hui-many. At. the present time ii Char- irttetown girl. Miss Lena Mc-

Lure, daughter of Mr. W. C. ilclsure. M. P.. and Mrs. McLure. is doing a one-woman job of mak- ing lcave problems easy ones. liiss McI.ure acts as liaison he- iiveen the Canadian Joint Staff and the Nuffleld Centre. Though she does not have to cope with the great numbers of Canadians who were overseas in the post war, she does have to meet a condit- ion wherein those who are there have more to spend and more places to spend it.

"The Nuffield Centre in Lon- don," writes MrL,'Legate. "ls a won- derfully equipped spot just off the Strand where everything from cheap buns to up-to-date musical and variety concerts are available. Fit the important thing to the un- srhooled soldier is advice. He gets it from Miss Mclsure. who spares no energy by way of seeing he knows where to go to what bank. finds him theatre tickets. steers ixm to a hostel (there are several good leave centres for Common- urialth troops). and generally acts as a mother away from home.

'l.erd Nuffield has provided gr-nerous facilities for English and N-vi-ninion troops on leave. As the xiardisn of the Canadian element. Mics McLurc has her hands full luv she is discharging her duty u.v.h a tireless cheerfuiness."

one communist

(Continued from Pele ll

inn with tear gas. No one was in- lured.

Aug. 19 Rods demonstrated while a prisoner penwas being emptied to make room for P. O. W. hospital paiicnil. .

The Choju island incident broke mt Aug. is when prisoners raised cnnimunist flags in defiance of orvirrs.

The Communist broadcast (l1:Ii':;ed that 15 Red Korean pris- more were killed and to wet! wounded Aul. I5. 1951.

The army source. asked about this. instead gave details of the AH: ii incident of this year. Othcr calls to two other spokesmen ivmiiiccd terse information on the mics of five August incidents.

ms ANGELES. Aul- 26-(APT -On the sixth anniversary of her

g marriage. Olivia Del-favllland lob-

bed today as she said that her husband flew into rs ea and ihrciiicned to kill her. he test- im0".V won her a divorce from Marcus yodrich. 54. a novelist. liliss Dc avlllend. 38 and an Aca- ""m.v Award winner. broke into tears on the stand.

. Iilliflls. Miiiilliilait, ' IEATN8 Silo Per imrtioa

-"IclIONAl.n - At ths.Clty Hos- R""'- Mlkuet. 25th, to Mr. and '”- Rasioald MacDonald. a son.

N.li. Macloan

UNDIIIAIII lllllalll Olletliltotivn all "W New

' ill! at.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This control: is reserved for now: of local interest, but advertising of a nutty nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, atriotly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

GIGG-EY'S PHARMACY open fun- day. ' -

"BACK TO SCHOOL TONICS" -Glggey's Pharmacy.

ICE CREAM - the perfect des- sert - no preparation L econom- teal.

FIIIESTONE Electric Washers.

5129.95; Firestone gas washers. 5194.50: Bryenton and MacKay Com pa n y.

ELDON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Preparatory service Friday. August 29th. at 8 P. M. Sacrament of Lord's Supper, Sun- day, 730 P. M.

1-5I.1(:u'coUnr - In the city Polica Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. a man-found guilty of creating mischief, was given a suspended sentence of 30 days. The case of a man charged with breaking. entering and theft, was adjourned for 8 days.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY Results of the weekly cord play at Parkdale held last evening were as follows: Men's first, Vernon Gay: second. H. A. MacLeod; con- solation. Fred DeCosie. Lndies' first, Mrs. J. E. Kelly: second. Mr. J. T. Revel and Mrs. Tennis Gallant. equal. Consolation. Mrs. Charles Worth. Door prize. Mrs. Charles Worth. Freezeout. Fred Decoste and Mrs. Fred Gallant.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -,The funeral of Mrs. Ruth R. Morris. who died at Iriterlaken. Switzer- land. was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday morning to St. Peter's Cathedral where ser- vices were conducted by Canon E. M. Malone who also officiated at the grave. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Vincent Blake. T. E. Mac- Nutt. Owen Lockycr. W. E. Cotton, R. H. Nicholson, L. E. Wcllner. '

CIGARETTE CARTON MYST- ERY - A minor mystery has de- veloped in local freight circlcs over the disappearance. or per- haps non-existpnce. of three large cartons of cigarettes reportedly consigned to a local business house. They have not been de- livered to the consignee and it is not clear whether they may have been stolen from the freight shod. sent to a wrong destination. or simply not shipped in the first place. The R. C. M. Police are said to be investigating the hiat- ter.

Pergnjls

Mrs. George N. Dickleson. Van- couver, B 0.. arrived on the island Tuesday evening and is receiving a warm welcome from her many friends.

Mr. Earle MacNevtn, formerly of Bonshaw. accompanied by his wife. leaves for his home in Chicago to- day after spending a vacation per- iod with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell of Quincy, Msss., accompanied by their daughters, Ruth .and Aud- rey. left on return this morning af- ter enjoying a visit to St. Cather- Ines. the guest of Mrs. P.J. Inman.

Mrs! Myrtle MacLeod of Somer- viile, Mass. who has been visiting Dhe city. the guest of Mr. and M15. Wendell Benton, left for her home this morning.

Commissioner L. H. Nicholson of the R.C.M.P., Ottawa, arrived in the city yesterday by air on of- ficial buaineas, and left on return this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke and son Fred. of Rhode Island are visiting Mrs. Clarke's father. Mr. F. F. Morrow and sister, Mrs. George Johnston. North River Road.

Capt. E.H. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron. who have been visiting the city for several days. the guests of Mrs. E. H. l-fillson. left on return to their homo in Montreal this morning.

Mr. Clifford B. Holman. who ar- rived from London. England. three wee s ago to visit his moth- er. Mrs. red J. Holman. after an absence of 11 years. left by air this morning to take passage by Strsto-cruiser from Montreal on return to the Old Country.

Th! reassuring new1 hm been received by Mr. 1-LE. M llcr that his son. H. Edward MllI"'. ll steadily recovering under tre:'.m::it at the Ne... ' Institute. Montreal. Mr. Miller. who recetved- truuries as the Msuit of a nu while work- wss flown to Mont- reol a month ago and entered the hoqaital there as an emergency meneure..

Official ppening or New Mayfiold soliuoi '

Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minis- ter of Education. will be the guest speaker at the official open- ing of the new st. Ignatius School at Mayfield which takes place at 5 p.m. today. other speakera will be School -Inspector Francis Dqiron, -Rev. Eric ,Robln and Rev. J. C. Pttrs. The recent- ly completed one clan-room school is of modern construction. lighted and heated and 'posuasihg every w..venieIIcO' TIFNIIIPY in I school of this also. Suppa will be served by the ladies of th pariah at the conclusion of the opening ceremony. Hr. Alyrm Gallant, chairman of the t "" ”

Captain And Crew Survive Fire Ai ice

(CP)-Capt.

and his hardy crew survived fiery shipwreck Sunday of Newfoundland schooner Jones.

reporters.

with a load of lumber drums.

Bonavista.

and drew sway. clear when explosions--I they came from the Jones apart amidships feet in the air.. hid 'by the fire.

"We rowed all

being adrift about 18 hours

planes or boats saw us. rowed like the dlckens plane they couldn't see us." Mystery shrouded

when

the

the vessel. first reported by

ing the ocean.

A surface craft. the

SCGHO. be lowered to investigate.

John's.

individual Radios For P. E. I. Hospital

pital yesterday afternoon.

a Montreal ii of smaiig ra toe of special

HOT. in 1156-

the immediate area.

result of the installation. Mr. N. D. MecLean,

fist Hospital full

patients there.

The installation here is first and Mr.

John and Fredericton hospitals.

Locke Road , find Vicinity

--Mr. and

Mrs.

chusetts after

tended the St. on Wednesday. August 13th.

in Ptusville.

noon. August l7th. motored

Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin.

sr. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Aug. 2e '- Frank Collins, who has cheated death in four Atlan- tic disastcrs. tonight told how he the the James

-"But this doesn't change things between me and the see." he told "I'll go back as soon as I get another ship beneath mc.

"Sunday was a perfect night at sea and we were heading north and oil Our position was about 40-odd miles cast-northeast of Cape

-''Then a fire started in the en- glne room and we lowered in boat We hardly got guess the oil-heaved and soon the flames were hundreds of Everything was

night and after we reached Cabot Island. The light- ltecper looked after us there. You know. it was funny none of those Once we

circled over but I guess

disaster until the five survivors identified

Pan-American Airways pilot cross-

coastal freighter Blue Prince. found only .1 charred smouldering hulk about 70 feet long when it reached the It sank before bouts could

The James Jones was owned by Atlantic Shipping Co. Ltd., of St.

At a meeting of the trustees of the Prince Edward Island Hos- Bil agreement was entered into with for the installation con- struction to be attached to each patient's bed. The machines. 200 in number will be set up today and are operated on a dime-an- liour basis, with a cut-out when

The speaker is concealed under the patients pillow and may be muted to subdue any sound beyond There will bi: no noises in the hospital, as a

chairman of the Board. stated that in a letter from Miss M. Boulter, form- criy of this city and now admin- istrator of the New England Bap- infromation was given about this equiptment. which is proving to be a. source of enjoyment and pleasure to the

the in the Maritime Provinces George Meikle of sum- mcrsidc. who represents the manu- facturers. is under instructions to make similar installations at Saint

Frank Gallant returned to their home in Mass- vacationing with

was a visitor in Howlan and at- Anthony's picnic

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant of o'f..eary spent Sunday. August 1'lth

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Areenault. ee- compsnierl by Mrs. Frank Richard. Mrs. Margaret Aroenault and Mrs. C Sid” C0'm”” m Sunday Sue? Turner R C N of H M C 5

0 . . . .. . . . . Emerald to visit at the home of

-. THE GUARDIAN . CI-IARLOTTETOWN

To Hold Course In community Drama

Preparations are going ahead for I course on "Community Drama" to be held in Charlottetown next week, Sept. 2nd to 6th, inclusive.

The course is being conducted by Mr. Michael Meiklcjohn. B.Sc.. M.B.E.. of Ottawa. who is on the staff of the Physical Fitness di- vision of the Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare. .

An exceptionally helpful and in- teresting program has been out- lined. Morning and afternoon ses- sions are devoted to stagecraft, play direction, and organization: while evening sessions cover prac- tical direction and acting.

On Tuesday. the opening ses- sion (8:45-12 noon) features organ- ization in the group. and stage- craft. Two films "On Stage" and "Simple Staging" will be shown. Afternoon session will be devoted to the making of a model-stage. "Reading and Analysis of the Play" is the topic for the evening session.

Wednesday's daytime sessions cover the topics "Choosing the Play and the Director". "Choosing the Cast". "Stage Settings" and a film showing of "Simplc Stag- ing." The evening's program cen- ters "Plannlng the Production and the main moves."

a On Thursday. "The Director's Preparation of the Play". "Prin- ciples of Grouping and Move- ment", "Construction of . Scenery". "Making a 3-piece screen" and it it film "One Way to Make a Flat". will all be covered during the day class. In the evening "Practical Blocking of the Play" is the topic.

Friday morning, "Early Rehears- als". "Costume and Color" and a film entitled” Making a Theatrical Wig", all'should- prove of very The afternoon ses-

cnrry along the rehearsals of "Eros at Breakfast", which has been chosen as the play to work on during evening classes.

During the afternoon "Stage Light- ing" will be the main topic. while in the evening "Polishing the de- tails of the Play" will conclude the course.

Mr. Meiklcjohn has been active in the development of drama in Canada for the past twenty years. He has appeared as an actor in numerous roles and is a producer and director of note. In his pre- sent capacity as drama adviser he has travelled to every province of Canada conducting courses for members of provincial drama groups.

It is bclicvr-d that tho insli'uc- lion will be most helpful to actors, directors. and stage-hands con- templating putting on a play this season. There is no charge for the course. All one nccds to do is to send his or her name to the 'P. E. 1. Libraries at onco so that they may be admitted to all ses- sions.

Leave:For Naval Duty (in "Le Huiioise"

Staff Officer Lleutanant. John M. Richards at. the H. M. O. 3. ;Queen Charlotte is scheduled to leave here early in November to p..ike up duty on the HIM. C. S. iLa Hullolse. Lieut. Richards, who ijoined the Queen Charlotte two and a half years. ago is a na- tive of Wales and came to Can- ada. in 1924. He received his edu- cation in Montreal. and Joined the service as an ordinary aeaman in

their relatives and friends in 1943 being promoted to the rank HOWIHI End DHVHL of Sub-Lieutenant later that year. He was promoted to Lieutenant

Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald in 1945.

Lieutenant Richards served on board the Corvettes Battleford and Dauphin during the war, and at the end of hostilities resumed his duties at McGill lfniverslty, In 1949 he re-entered the navy and was attached to Naval Head- quarters. Before assuming duty in Charlottetown he was Recruiting Officer in the Montreal area.

Hie successor at the Queen

harlotte will be Lieutenant A. M

Stadacona. Halifax.

New City Street Sweeper Arrives

Mr. James Weddell of Freder icton. N. 3. who arrived in the City on Monday, expects to have the new Elgin street sweeper in operation today. The machine. which has been here since Satur- day, waa thoroughly overhauled by Mr. Waddell yesterday preparatory to demonstrating the working of the sweeper before handing it over to the city.

By the purchase of this sweep- er at a cost of 510,419.50. the Strect Committee expects to ef- fect a saving of 513.000 yearly and give it much more effective serv- ice and oi greater coverage.

a Fredericton and I O I Vicinity Mrs. G. W. Stevenson rccently entertained her two sisters. Mrs.

Susan Newson. Mrs. Samuel Good. and also Mr. Good.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Murray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Murray, Halifax, on the week-end of August 9.

The many friends of Allan Siev- enson are sorry to hear that he had the misfortune to fall and in- jure his ankle.

Buchanan has

Miss Catherine , school

taken up her duties as teacher of Wheatley.

Miss Margaret Hill spent a re- cent week-end visiting hcr sister. Mrs. Wm. Morrison.

Mrs. Alec Mat-Kay, Diindas. spent the past week visiting hcr

practical help.

slon will be devoted to "Make-up" sagging Mn" Relgh Fer”5' Hazel and demonstrations. while in the '

.. . .. U

evening Damned Moves ' "Mo!" Mr. and Mrs. William Kclls and vailon and Characterization will

family visited Mrs. G. W. Steven- son recently, before leaving to visit Mr. Kells' aunt. Mrs. George Anderson. Winnipeg.

Saturday mornings program fea- A large crowd attended me 1"" "The Ad" i" R”he”5”l" Churches of Christ convention M"! "0rga"'Za””" Bnck Stage” held at Summerside on August 16

and 17. and Fredericton Church of Christ was well represented.

Miss Ellen Buchanan, Mr. Her- hcrt Buchanan and Mr. William Weeks returned recently from vis- iting friends and relatives in thc States.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Buchanan and little daughter of Toronto are visiting friends and relatives in Fredericton.

Miss Catherine Stcvcnsmi has taken up her duties as teacher of Bonshnw School.

The many friends of Miss Lois MacDowell are pleased to hear she is recovering satisfactorily aficr recently undergoing an append- icitis operation.

Mr. Willard MacDowell has ro- turned to his home in Glen Val- ley after spending a few days at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Loaves Shortly For Naval Headquarters

0

Lieut. Commander J. J. Train- pr, officer commanding H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte whose retirement from his civilian position as De- puty Minister of Welfare was re- ported in yesterday's Guardian. will leave for Naval Headquarters, Ottaiva, early next month. He has accepted a "short term commiss- ion” in the Royal Canadian Navy.

During the war years he serv- ed on the corvettes. H.M.C.S. Sherbrooke and H.M.C.S. Wetas- kiwiii. on the latter he was Execu- tive Officer. Both corvettea were on convoy duty on the Atlantic. After the end of the war he ser- ved here as Re-Habilitatton of- ficer at. Queen Charlotte until his discharge in 1946. He then join- ed the Department of Veteran's Affairs and remained till he was named Chief Welfare Officer for this Province.

der the capable management of Mrs. Wnttcrworih. These services were a success, and were greatly enjoyed-by all.

A large group of friends gath-

crcri at New Glasgow Parsonage: for a farewell party held in honuri of Mr. and Mrs. David Waiter-l worth. and Mrs. Margaret Grzes- cavich. I-Jacii received a number of gifts from their many friends. They left the following morning to rciurn to their home in Wasti- ington. D: C. Fredericton School opened on Monday, August 18th. The child-' ren are happy to be back to work again after a well earned vacation. Mrs. liyatt Haslam is the teacher for the coming year.

Miss Anna Matheeon. Charlotte- town, began hcr duties as teacher of Hazel Grove School on Monday, August 18th.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman .ViacDon- ald aiid son Edward, Glen Valley. were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday, August ltlth.

Mrs. Ewen Lamont, Springton, is spending a few days in Charlotte- town as the guest of her mother, Mri. John Cutcllfte.

Mr, wmlie Day, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday, Aug. l8th. ' Mr Robert. Carriitlicrs, Ken- siiigtoii. was a recent busiiicss vis- itor to Fredericton.

Mrs. William Morrell and family. Summersicic. spent a week recent- ly visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross. Fredericton. ..

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrcy Buchanan and daughter Karen, Toronto. Ont. are visiting in Fredericton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchan- an.. a

Miss Jcan Hansen. Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Hazel Grove. the guest. of Mr. and 'Mrs.