1l.'.E.l'.9?!.2ll.E.".?lll.l.'l

...oolsI no Tin: naxoain ..-re-.Nnsas willbe received mwer h-eetewa Hall every Wed- by the undersigned up um Aug.

needey nisht. . . ustulsth. 1'98. formdthe trans-

, pp pcr on o eppr mately six

-lnnvnox ' pupils from Margate school to

SIN I094 nmti 3"dW' 8 '9 Remington school for the coming 3:: pr? I50"-it - -WM year. Ralph Howard. secretary.

umud chunk -MyA(gSTI':'.l'::I OOUIT - In

W M- 5- 'ih”'lhl'IV"'3 '"'VI"- mersidye ye?te?rde.y lgefore In trot;

'a , August 15th. 7330 p.m. .Alexander M.acKay, speaker.

-'i'IMO'l'llY sum WANTED buying Well Cleaned Timothy Seed 1.; Export. Phone. Write or call- produce t. R. T. Holman Limited, Burnmeraide.

-wg win. 3! BUYING and cmmmg Timothy Seed at Willisi warehouse when a firm price has been established. Contact G. H. wulis or E. W. Johneto . .Ken- unzwn .

-1-rorusll TIYON EESIDENT

Meek

It. 5. Hinton, Q.O., two residuals of Iiennox Island were convicted of being intoxicated and were fined :10 and no respectively. A ruident ofxinkora was finedtbfor.opei- sting a. motor vehicle without an operator's license. A member of the R.C.A.F. was fined 310 for speed- ing through St. Eleonora on a. mot- orcycle.

-POLICE 0003'! h- lh police court at summereid

I costs or three months in Jail on two men.

Mdlng..BMlS

lest!

ing boom in its eaten with five large buildings in various stages of and a sixth in the planning stages.

Nearest completion is a new-085: 000 R.C.M3. detachment building on church Street which when com- pleted will house the lLC.M.P. per-

A 24:06 building for the team's first milk pasteurization plant is under construction on Main skeet directly Upliosite Hillside Restaur- ant. Mr. John Oliver, owner and operator of the-plant. expects to have the equipment installed and tin operation in several wees: time. Messrs. Hunter Weeks and Edward Millinan are the carpenters on this project.

A large cattle barn is being built on the Albertorl Exhibition Grounds to provide additional barn space for the two-day fair this year.

Mr. John Arthur. who sold his former house and lot to Mr. Oli- ver for the pasteurization plant is building a modern dwelling. Mr. Arthur is a capenter and is doing most of the work himself. '

Tenders for a new two-room school for grades ii and 12 are on hand and building is expected to be started as soon as a suitable lo- cation has been approved Estim- atod cost of the school is 824.000.

M-

are IL 1". schurman Co. Ltd.

'rwo'lsrge buildings are under construction on Main Street. Fred and Gordon White. well known local business men and owners of the Princess Pat Theatre and a grocery and goods business. are building a modern three-storey structure 42:84 south of their present store. When completed it will house .a store, offices and ii number of apartments. Mr. Walter Newcombe is in charge of build- ing operations.

new oufarrrrrar Town s Iiisiory

State Deputy Leo l". Maodonald. Charlottetown. has announced the appointment of P.G.K. John E Cameron (above). Eummersidc, as District Deputy of the Prince Ed- ward Island Knights of Columbus for the term July let to June 30th 1955.

Photo by D. W. sears

one from Freetowrr. and the other from St. Loulls, when theywerer

on charges of tiloy-riding" which resulted from theft of a truck from a. Summer-side auto dealer about August 6th. and the theft of a car from surnmersid about mid- July. An Albany resident was fined 3100 and costs or one month for

PASSES - Funeral services were held August 5, for the late M.r.-Ed- win Eugene Iiiller, who passed a- way August 3, at Phoenix, Arizona. Formerly of Tryon,'he retired in 1938, moving to Phoenix in 1939. He was born in Elsie. Mich. Survivors include his wife, Viola Beatrice of Phoenix. and a brother; George

S'side Rotary Club Meeting

--The-regular weekly meeting of the summerside Rotary Club was held last evening at 6.15 at I-lc-

successful S.W.S. Tests at N. Bedeque

mBe.Il.l1l1EI'S-l.i'id Juniors were exceptionally successful in Red Cross Swimming and Water Safe-

Photo by D. W. Sears

1-Red Cross swimming examiner, day transportation is provided from were Ann Dickie. Ronald Duggan.

having care and control of an auto- mobile while his ability was im- paired.

"FOREVER FEMALE” CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMEBSIDE

-A gay sophisticated comedy built around the female of the species perpetual quest to main- tain youth is Paramount's "For- ever Female" now at the Capi- tol Theatre. With a super top- notch cast headed by Ginger Rogers, William Holden and Paul Douglas with Jrunes Gleason and introducing Pat Crowley, "For- ever Female" delivers a charming and delightful bit of entertain- merit.

Briefly the story concerns Gin- ger Rogers as a mature stage act- ress who still insists on playing youns romantic Parts. William Holden, who has written a play about a nineteen-year-old agirl. meets Roger's ex-husband. Paul

Hiiler.

-PosT-NIITTIAL SHOWER - Last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradford (nee June Broderick) were honored by their friends at a poet -nuptial shower in the parish, hall at Alberton. Hosteseee were Mn. Nelle stanza- ud, Mrs. Stanley McArthur and Mrs, Leo Gavin. The bell. seats for the guests of honor. and the basket in which the gifts were presented. were atltractivrely de- combed in pink and white. The bride wse aeeisted,in opening the gifts by Mrs. Btangeard while the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. George Gallant. The gifts were passed by Mrs. Mcsrthur. Following the serving of refresh- ments, dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by Mr. John -D. sculiy and Mr. Peter D. Peters of Lennox Island. viollniste Miss Jean Graves, Mrs. Don Fraser and Mr. Glen McNelll. pianists and Mr.

Stanley McArl:.hur. uggldtarea 'Il'itlrt: Douiglas, and Douglas agrees to hit Big 11: 0bl:1li0hthl5 when ts ope, he said. The remaining 3.000 sues?-9 W" S 5” I " W PM We the Play 11 Rovers is cut I 050 U5 meh 85 93' SW11 are civilian cases brought n as step-dancing Ely :oe&0'l::eI1i1ra. as the girl. , represelnt gxpenmures 1:-lhlchblilould 1.9”” of death pusoml hfjury O? I V rr couu, nu Mrs. Glen M e an r. u y. Against the advise oi a. st.ruggl- l31'0DEl'y EVE h C HE” 9 49 property loss Chief Justice Camp- . -1 , ital r, nd. d to th I t I V2 d I-ri1glde)I'I)ulls8lIsaI:r'Irelsrfve P;IthCl::1:ry' Uhlmdh hi 135 mmelh hhrthded W Jhmeh tilled lhi.” 3004 huh" hilt co;l(II:;,hJlr: ti.ni..;'f were axles; geld nun cmlefdmi1i1Im5””"EF .1" lltcerz J. YO” W"47 '"5'''''''” so 1"5.J3?i.”i3i:iii;Zl...”.2 23; or rem no .5: :.imf:”.i.:”..s ”r:”::;7:si:: 1r...- ms n-.-vr -Ml" 0”" 5- Mhhmm ”' Th" Wm” bmm” ehlmed W hhh- Gallant. Urbalnviile, oh one say. farm practices and the handling of ff",',',pf,"y gcfdw"? havetbej” jug; arms the claims. Mr. Campbell also ' IT CAN'T so onto. Ont., is spending a very en- When the play opens and flops the August 5 lam mducts an Increase me '5," Y ,3 "Eh 3 Y 5 told of the composition of the Jayme vwguon, the guest, or Mr. couple agrees to sellarata While Mr cl Keith Clay newly ap- output pof food Lsubstantially and Vafimmn 1" fag?” fl "I: Cusmmg” available fund and the Ellslbllll-y Yo-urn u-"Ek "d M” John A' Mclnnm Tm" Holden does some ”wm'm3' Mean" olnted Fieldnian for Prince almost indeflnltei . As an exam le. an a proper 3 ms men is MW e. ”f we claimlnu I” 5" i”'”e5"1"3 DO SOME yen," Rug while he and Douglas learn that a D h . p l at d m t 1 y 1300 th p Int? made I” '35m"eCI3”9”' , outline of the way claims commis- summer stock company is domg County. represented .1; etProvlnca he s e a , n . e aBve.i;age The daemon analyzed the Vane”; sum is Operated. l cugcmng g-Mrs. Atwood Blakeney. Ken- the play with Pat Crowley in the Dep"r'me"'' 0! Agnew me and new M when In Great ” 5 n sets 9f ulures hm "med me C”"”' At the "next regular Rotary meet- Now Oak smrton. is visiting in Sunny Brae. lead. The two men see a perform- "Wk 3" ”c”''” 9”” 1" we h”3”m- W” 3 h"-lheh ahdr 1" 1953- ” Pally Clalmed. an emlihlzs ha” 0i mg, August 17th. Mr. Allan Mac- ' NB. and 1-I the 81186! 01 heg !?rh- ance and are amazed to learn MM:k'nRbo?:)':1ml;gmiI:?:k;&f3::,t bugel5vVI;eo:iv:;1,:' Chem,” 5 lance gllom Bl"; ”f."”"edf "ml ””5LW3': Donald. district governor of Ro- SHOP CAN . an mm-M, . r. . . . C use y e lrmo sccounan fix." ;fdw;;fo,ey'wh1,-9 3:3 (.1189 ggggogfovggiiej: agilglg trgilgggingel addressed the ladies, reviewing the Service Division. Ottawa. stressed on company records and the Pub- :f,;V'sllj'lgin;”;';li'dk1ul1bhnual visit-sic TAKE CARE proud parents of twin daushtele. Isin love with Crowley and an end. WW3 39”" hi the NIIWEYY Md Whhl the Chem” has '10”? ahd l5 1'0 Umm” Chmm-W510" fell 11135 ....m......... of you, we" when the wow ,5 I "mm answered various questions in con- likely to do for agriculture. where utility companies have NINE MEMBERS

Catherine Rose and Christine Mary.

Alberton

Mr. and'Mre. William Mallett,

hit on Broadway.

jmmmmj. G-ntinued from page i :...m..m..::

Cambridge, Me.sa.. are visiting their comFaIIy,3 PUIICY pl-ojgcu were mwewed by w. N. No 331-155 pLAcE plete appraisal by experiencedval- capital must be paid before the ' I

former home in Alberton south. cmmme” uni” nu” ma the W" Black. Agronomlst. in Charge. The Hal-lvn ehslneers. They noted that holders of the stock representing S I They B-N accompanied by thelf 9011 mu” be provided ,0, speaker pointed out that pasture Coming to Prince Edward Island. lrht-lugh they had at-mnsly recom- the equity or risk capital are en-

uia daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. Parent stated that he wts mended this to the company they titled to any dividend. If the "The Farmers Machine Service centre"

"Two alternatives are open to the Commission. the one to continue the Company's existing policy of lump sum contributions by the customer. and the other to have the company provide the coat of

Charles Mallett and their children. William, James and Mary Betti of Melroee. Mal.

Mr. Robert Br-edford has return-

sttending the inarriese of his ffpl”emI:,';:)rec1I:yuon”uut”t3:n:I()': imam :33: 131,: a;:gT1:;.voi,g fertilizer ueuunenu. our yjelds -1-he commmmn wem on to say is case where there is little or no bmum" m' Dmud Bndmrd m will I; borne b all customers out mower Grasses and eldvere if kept are not as high as they could very that ulille company earnings for debt mpnah "I" 3"" 3”d''”E ” mm” or rata. The litter method is the comparatively short, are Ireliehed well be and. with the proper in- the year ending last January I15 "Thl-5 C0mP”lY ” Whhwi deb”

lastweek.

Mr. and Mire. Merritt Callaghan returned to their home in Alberton Monday afternoon following a most elihnble mow: trip to Toronto, Montreal and other points of in- terest. They were accompanied by Mre. 's parent. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of llrnerald.

Mrs. John A Callaghan. Alber- Ybn. has as welcome guests her sister. Mrs. Dunphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Mike) Dunphy. and Mrs. Fred Whelen. all of Saint John. NB. Mr. Fred Whelan was also a vueet during the week-end.

Mr. George Clark has arrived from Keriogims. Quebec, to visit hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark. Albetton.

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Saunders and family returned to Aiberton during the weekend after spending their holidays with relatives in Halifax. Mr. aaunders. a member of staff at the Canadian Bank of Commerce he been transferred to the Amherst branch and leaves in Beptomber to take up his new duties.

Mr. endlalre. G. J. 'ohnston and Ion James left Aiberton yesterday 901' Charlottetown where they win spend their holidays. Mr. Johnston is manager of the Canadian nsnir 0! commerce at Alberton.

Bradford-Broderick In Alliertori

r-On Monday. August 2. at the Parochial House in Alberton, June. Glushter of Mr. and Mrs. James afoderlek of Albertan, was united

one.now in almost universal use by larger utilities and onceite use is established, from a viewpoint of accountancy. it presents little dit- fieulty. ,

"But for this company to trans- fer from one system to another would involve many difficulties. some service lines are wholly de- preciated and have been replaced. others are wholly or almost depreci- ated and must very soon be replac- ed and others are only partially depreciated but no provisionwhata ever has. as yet. been made to take care of the cost of replacement.

Appraiml Problem

”In order to transfer from the present policy of direct contribution to the altomative it would be

eceeeary to have all of the Com- pany'e service lines appraised in the light oftheir costs and the amount of depreciation which has already taken place and in such appraisal whatever the figure of value arriv- ed st. it would. without doubt. be found that the investment in ser- vice lines of this Company would be greater in proportion to its total investment than the service lines of larger utilities would be. Con- sequently it would be found that a transfer would have a greater

The bride were a ballerina-length mm of whitwailk with fingertip DIM to :13 held in place

Paul Cudmore., conducted the first swimming tests to be held in con- junction with the Y's Men's swim- ming instruction program at Link- lettczr Shore on Monday night. some 52 local children were on hand to be tested after receiving their instruction from instructor, Jack Simpson.

In spite of poor swimming weath- er and other difficulties, regular swimming classes have been con- ducted under the auspices of the Te Men's Club since the begin- ning of July. The instruction re- celved leads to tests in the begin- ners, Junior. intermediate and sen- ior classifications.

Although the summer is now well advanced. the second series of courses will be starting immediate- ly and there is ample room for all children who wish to receive

the front of the Y Center on Green St. to the Linlrietter shore start- ing at 8.30 in the morning and continuing at regular intervals throughout the morning and after- noon. Those who qualified in Mon- day evening's tests will he advanc- lng"to the next senior group and those who did not qualify will be returning so as to try to pass their tat at the next examination which it is expected will be held in a- bout two week's time.

Of the 30 beginners the follow- ing children qualified for their beginners buttons: Wyman Moore. David Bernard. Jerry Simpson. Ed- mund Arsenault. Jean Gsudet Joan Gaudet. Amanda Gallant. Gail Morrison. Claude Reeves. Wayne Enman. Jeanette Areenault, Mar- lene Matheson.

Sixteen Juniors were tested and

their swimming instruction. Each

nectlon with gardening, with pus- ticular reference to flowers and shrubs.

A tour was made of the station fields and the various experimental

production at this station had been trebled following annual applica- tions of is complete fertilizer and by good management practices. The various fertilized plots are not allowed to become under-grazed or

by livestock and periodical mowing eliminates many noxious weeds.

The farm owner. Mr. Gallant, and his family received high praise for the splendid manner in which they were ronducting the experi- mental work.

PROJECTS DISCUSSED

Among the more important pro- jects discussed during the fe.rmere' tour of the station were: The ap- plications of manure to various farm crops during the course of the rotation and the" application of fertiliser to individual crops during one entire crop -cycle. Although no recommendation can yet be made with respect to the ideal place to apply manure in the rotation. gen- eral trends to date indicate that each crop in the rotation responds to immediate" applications of both barnyard manure and fertiliser.

The splendid catch of alfalfa at this station, the speaker pointed out. maybe attributed to good drainage, the use of ground lime- stone, adequate fertility and the treatment of the seed with a suit- able bacterial culture. .

Rev. J. N. Poirier, a regular at- tendent at the Illustration station Field Days for many years. thank- ed the agricultural workers for the interest taken in this particular community and advised farmers to keep in close touch with the latest developments in the Departments of Agriculture. -

Mr. 11.. 0. Parent. dent. Experimental station. dressed the Field Day. chiefly of the work and wooin- pliehmenta of the hperianental

superinten- .3.

six of these were successful. These

FARMING ACTIVITIES REVIEWED

Mr. Snell. another speaker. who is one of the leading farmers at Woodstock. Ont., discussed the matters of public relations.

convinced that there was no better place to produce a great variety of crops more easily or cheaply than Prince Edward Island. We have good soil, easily worked and re- sponds readily to manure and

centive and management, our

,average yield: and total produc-

tion could be greatly increased.

Speaking of the work at the Ex- perimental station. the speaker stated that the major work deals with the maintenance of fertility on Prince Edward Island soils. several thousands of plots on the Experimental Station and the li- lustration stations are used in soil fertility studies and in rotations. Cereal breeding is mother im- portant project at the EXIleYimEh- tel Station. Resistance to barley Joint worm. resistance to lodging and resistance to various diseases are being investigated.

, The testing of many new and old varieties of cereals. forage crops. and vegetables and fruits requires considerable time and expense. Al- together. there are”e'everel thou- sand different varieties under test

nually.

The management of pastures and the proper handling of grass allele is an important study. This year, rotational greaing of pastures is being compared with strip grazing. This is an entirely new practice under Prince Edward Island con- ditlons.

with livestock and poultry. Dro- gerny testing are important l'If0r Jeote. y

In conclusion. the speaker invited all present to come and visit the lilrperirnental station and examine the various projects under study.

llomellxed Feeds

Complaints of farmers regarding feed bills were pointed out by Mr. C. Keith Clay. .!'Ieldman with the Provincial Department of Agricul-

Stetion. Pb lottetown. In his in- troductory remarkl. Mr. Parent gave a brief outline of recent meet- ings of the Agricultural Institute of Canada which he attended at Ilaodonald Collect. At this con- vention. the theme was "Agricult- ure's Tomorrow." A number of

special of uireiienges em iirelytotsiiopisoeins ourrngtnensxeaeorebyeere. auwareorrsanoaase

llrxameeleottwateonofhom guest

ture. However. he felt that too much dependence was being placed on purchasing balanced feeds when the f on should be saving by obtaining suitable concentrates to mix with their own grain. - For home niixing of feeds he suggested spreading a layer of ground train. on a concrete floor and ahowelling the concentrate eveniyen-topofit. Continued mir- Inc In this manner by shoveiling will co the desired result. This a mixing. he said, allows the farmer to alter the proportion of barley and oats in the mixture I-U the eondition of his

t t oonuiime from pace 1 lots (lacrosse I20

orda."i 'edlI0 Hhitof

recently I the eompanyu ;w-r made by a

RC .IHI&C111QflI-

Errol Monkiey, Louis Gallant. Don- aid Lirikletter and Helen Llnklet- ter. In addition to the Junior swim- ming badge. the Juniors received cards signifying their success.

Ronnie Burns was the only in- termediate of the six tested to qualify and Ronnie was presented with his crest. certificate and pin at the conclusion of the test per- iod on Monday evening.

Mr. Harry Bishop, chairman of the Y's Men's bathing house com- mittee exptessed the hope that R for greater number of children would be able to attend the bal- ance of the swimming classes which will be held throughout the month of August. -He was confident that if the weather improves that a much larger number of children would take advantage of the fa: iiities provided by the Yis Men's Club for this purpose.

ings overithe period from 1938 to 1953.

changed hands book records do not form a satisfactory basis for the determination of an earnings base.

The Commission felt that the only satisfactory method is a com-

were obliged to deal with the fig- ures as presented and make corn-I putations on the basis of theI earnings base of sll0.000.

Expense Eetimatoe

were over 348.000 the cstimated ex- pense for the current year was nearly 538.000 Apart from an item of 52.500 provided for an increase in wages the Commission took no exception to the expense estimates.

However, its own computations indicated a net profit. after pay- ment of income taxes of 561714.83 or a return of 0.10 percent on the company's alleged earnings base of 3110.000. "Whethe? or not the companyls earnings will reach the foregoing estimate will depend on the relative degree of variation be- tween the revenue and expenses. But it will be noted that the estim- ates of expenditures, except as to wage increases, are those of the company and it should not be readily assumed t.hst they have been under-estimated. And it will be further noted that the estimat- ed revenue is the same as the pre- ceding year while the records show that over recent years the com- pany's revenues, in line with those of other public utilities. have been constantly iricreasing and the com- panyls financial position has been constantly improving."