IAU-Gust" :6, i952

-Ir-”"'W7

Fall Clouds

in spite of the heat on Tuesday nd Wednesday. last Sunday gave awn that Fall is preparing H in its annual visit. The first "23... sign of the change in sea- Ems arc the fleecy white clouds gbse,-ml about the horizon. ,tutumn is one of our pleasant- .” 5i'.i5OFl3 and a really fine Fall ' y u'll,l"l it'a hazy atmosphere. ....ci;.-cc chirping in the stubble, .'.',,d ..i.y'webs streaming on the WW ..iid grss a memory to be l:La.'i.:rd.

Milk Declines

'l.'.tl'Ed with last year, dairy lil.l0ll during the first two of August showed a marked for this year. Butter pro- fell from 315.000 to 285.- : slightly over 10 per cent. so is quite likely down pro- ..iir-ly more and some f-ac-y are already consider-in-.;. for the season. drying up of pastures. iri- ' after-grass. and failurel ... l- ide supplementary feed in. s:fl- -:it time were not counter- In or the greater number of. .. vows which we quite likelyi Em. llllS year. . ist is a difficult month to .llll production unless pro- . is made for extra feed.

Fall Fairs

l month of September sees H a province a variety of agri- .. ii shows including county . ':ons at Souris. Alberton, - . lignlolll. Bay. plowing match- .'l' lllllldas and Pownal. and last l)SSllJly most important. the

Youtii Fair in Charlotte- on September 18th and 19th. Pairs are a valuable means ulatiiig interest in better lc and better agricultural

farm .- 'r:nhcr shows can be patron- .mi illill profit by both exhibitor --vi spectator.

people

The West Is In The Dough

;i estimates for the Prairi.-s ;i- lo the biggest wheat crop Pl'Pl. with over 600 million bush- vs at the golden grain expected vi l'li'llVd storage and transporta- '.lli". facilities to the limit.

The west has 25 million acres . wheat and in Prince Edward is iid terms this represents a lot ound to which can be added irihcr 15 million acres for oats in barley.

ti'hca.t is one of Canada's most in ortant exports. a fact. which ii Dominion Govern- s well recognized interest in welfare of the western farmer.

Public Speaking

Orirc again the Provincial De- . "nent of Agriculture is spon- :g for young people a public mg contest. Persons under i' six years of age are elig- nd the first and second place rs. if over sixteen years of arr. will have a free trip to the iln: ame Winter Fair and an op- ty of competing there. public confidence and clarity is a hie asset for any person and L! a necessity for those who take ll-it" in public life.

'l'in- sponsors of the competition -W 'n be commended and their f.'lr"- should be supported by a - number of entries in the is local contests so that the

.ri to uphold Island prestige sit st

irr information and appli- forms can be obtained by to the Department of Ag-

.. .:c. Box 9. Charlottetown.

Why It Cool: More

l:s 1.:rlrd in what the consumer znr food is what. the farmer . lot" the product and the cos: "Hills. , packaging. transporta- rf Admittedly the farmer I-lls more today for what he than he did tlflceen years li':? so is cveryouc else that food. following table indicates 'nges which have taken 9 between 1935 and 1951 in P iris: of marketing various pro- It should be borne in mind ,1 .y':csc hguros represent what gr-fnl-' other than the farmer get liziidlimz food. mmnr-isenting margins between llrr and consumer. with cents i wpoiiiid for 1951 in parenthesis: W-rat flour. 2.6 H.(il. ml -'r bread. 5.0 il0.0t. '-. rommon quality, 6.8. 122.07.

... .ri'

ru-

A Feature for Every Frldhy-' Among The Farmers Federation 0i Agriculture -llcwc

..:.:.

to 21

iiinportant as the buying of a p

Practical 5- in COMMUNITY DRAMA

Conducted by Mr. Michael Melklcjolin. B.Sc.. M.Il.E.

ALL SESSIONS HELD IN s1'.rrm:a's CATI-IEIIRALAIIALL. CIITOWN

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Ct'tXR'LoT'rE'rowN' " .

--- .....I

PAGE THREE

Tl-l'E CENT-RAL GUARDIAN

Eggs. all grades. 7.7 duz. (16.2). Fluid milk, 7.0 qt. (9.4). Creamery butter. 12.0 (i0.0). Cheese. plain. l-2 lb. pkg., 9.0

.8). Potatoes. 15 lbs. 9.5 (35.7). Over-all index: 1936, 94.6; 231.3.

1951.

Increased Responsibility

Until a few years ago the aver- age farmer felt that his 'job con- sisted solely of growing crops. and that if he equipped his farm with the necessary implements of pro- ductioh, there his investment end- ed.

Of recent years it is becoming evident to many farmers that do- in a good business-like job oi: farming liivolvcs investment in the means of processing and mar- kcting his produce. This invest- ment takes the form of groups of people pooling their resources to finance factories, stores and mar- keting agencies. All these are an .important und essential part of lmodern farming and in which in- vestment by the farmer is JUSLXOI;

or combine. . Grain Movement

That the Eastern feeder will run into trouble getting western grair. this season appears quite Pl'0ll' able and that delays will increase the cost through storage and in- terest charges a certainty.

The recent annual meeting of .Marltime Co-op Services consid- icred the problem and the resolu- tion arising we print in full:

"Resolved that Maritime Co-op- crritive Services Ltd.. through management. solicit the co-opera- tion of other agriculturaltand co- operative organizations. the Wheat Board and the Transport Con- troller to obtain all necessary feed grain supplies for Eastern Canad- ian feeder needs without added ii of storage and interest while for transportation or ship-

llil - y ping facilities

Largely Attended - Funeral On Wednesday

The funeral of the late Mr. J. Alban MacDonald was held from his late residence. 159 Water St.. Wednesday morning to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where Solemn Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by his .brother Rev. William V. MacDon- ald. Sub deacon was Rev. P. F. iMacDonald, a cousin of the de- lccascd. i Present on his thro e was His Excellency Most Rcve nd James - oyle. Present in the sanctuary lwcre: Monsignor J. A. Murphy. Monsignor R. V. Macxennie. the Reverencls Wilfred Keefe. Plus Murnaghan. Francis Bolger. Tho- mas P. Butler. Urban Gillls. Eric lRobin. James Kelly. Louis P. Cal- laghan. Allan F. MacDonald. John . Sullivan. Bennett MacDonald. illiam Simpson. John Kelly, R.

Ellsworth. George MacDonald. lwalter MacGuigan. George Mac- lcormac. David McTague. A. L. l-lrrrcll. Thotnas MacLellan, R. F. MacDonald. E. L. Murray, Owen Kiggins. Sylvere Oiillant. J. S. Smith. L.J. Ayers. EdmundRochc. Harold Crokcn and F. J. Corcoran.

H o n o r a ry pallbearers ware: Lieutenant-Colonel D. A. Mackin- non. Lieutenant-Colonel A. W. irtogcrs. Captain J. J. Connolly, lMessrs. J. E. Tralnor. Harry Mur- phy. J. F. MacLeod. A. E. Wilson. J. Alfred Doyle. Allan J. MacDon- ald. Eugene, J. Wynne. Patrick lDciinls, Joseph Dougan. E. D. Cairns, Leo F. MacDonald. Lornc Nounan and Leo Doucette.

i Active pallbearers were: Messrs. J. T. Macalcer. Dan MacDonald. J. J. Connolly. Percy J. L.andrlg- an. Fred A. Coylc and J. Arthur .Gormicy.

l Members of the Knights of Co- lumbus and the Canadian Legion iattcndcd in a body. Interment Itook place in the Catholic Cem- etery where services were con- ducted by Rev. L. I. MacDonald.

The Legion burial service was conducted by Winston Smith.

i R('l'. Bernard Gillis. D.D.. u- lslsted in who choir at the Solemn irtcquiem High Mass.

1 The funeral was very largely lattendcd. i LYNMOIITI-I. England. Aug. 27- irReiitcrs)-Firemen today found the body of the 26th victim of Lyii- mouth's recent floods. The body of

Kenneth Bowen. 9, was found in the butcher's shop as firemen were clearing tons of slit to get at a large supply of rotting meat and poultry. Five persons are still miss- ing. .

W .'G.

llay course

"September

I-(uctorn; Slagec

5'1lEEE."Ll1ES'2 with r.

timlirly helpful to rural

ope thegtrlg :r!:yone interested

L

Tlllle: 8:45 am. - Noon; 1:45-5 p.m.; 7:30-10:30 p.m.

HF Subjects covered include:

'l0llD 9rganimtlon"; "Choosing The" Play and Di- Preparation of Play"; " raft lsettlngs. scenery. costume and color make- Allhgglge-llghting. etc.); and Practical Directing and

mlttance to Classes. Noiiec-will be charged.

Morning and afternoon sessions will prove par-

2nd to (ith.

”Early Rehearsals”:

E. I. LIBRARIES for Ml-

groups but all sessions are in learning more about the

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM --serve it often.

This column In reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising of I novvly nature may be inserted at five um: I word. Itrlotly pay- IIIII In advance.

VISIT HI-STYLE M.ILLlNERY. Every Style-iii Style. -

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdal n Islands, P. Q. Phone Marlti e Central Airways Limiter: 2061 or 540.

JIMMYS TAXI -- Phone 525.

nowann MaeINNI8 'iroo'r- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

EXTRA TROUSERS FIUCIC, or

York. 2.30 P. M. Brackley. 7.80 P. M. Central. Rev. J. M. skinner.

"BACK TO SCHOQL '!'0NICS"- Gigg'oy'l Pharmacy.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Service August itlst. will be conduct- ed by Rev. A. S. Weir as follows: New Dominion at 11.00 A.M. Kings- ton at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30. Sunday schools as arranged.

WOOD ISLANDS .Presl.zyterian Church Thank Offering service. August (list. 3 P. M. Lea Mc- Naughton. guest speaker.

LONG CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH.-Sunday. August 31st.

BEEADALBANE UNITED l'A5- Special W. M. A. 5. Thank Offering

CHARGE. -. The l'nitcd Church of, AM- Canada. Services Sunday, Augusti Navy GLASGOW CHRIS1-my 3151. Hamilton 11 IUM. Armin Road; CHAlI('-E. - August 315:. Services 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. rt...” New Glasgow at mm A M. H Bilxlef. Mllllsleh Breadalbane at 3.00 P. M. Frederic- iton at 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. Watter- worth. Minister.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. Sunday. August 31st. 11 A. M. Mill view. 7.30 P. M. Pownal. Sermon subject. Blessing and Cursing. Stin- day Schools at Millvlew and Pow- nal both at 10.30 A. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

CORRECTION - In the report Lot results in the Rug Classes of the .w. I. Display. it was erroneously istatcd that Mi's. Alex McKay won a special mention the Class 32. Sec-

COVEHEAD pi s.l.ANH0I,E 1.mm;,iior;(:. This should be Mrs. Grover fed church services for Sunday.i C yd

A 03181. ZWl.CVllCl: C IIUUALFM. with gllildhy cgchool? lelnlgnl PkEsBYTER”N C"l7RC" IN

Road 730' M1” June Foster OILCANADA. - Divine Services Sun- Charlottetown. guest soloist for tlicldayi August 31” Mom" Slewll” 11

Sunday, August illst, will be con-. ducted by the Minister at Vernonl River ii A. M. tsunday School 10 A. M.) Orwell 2.30 P. M. Eldon 7.30 P. M. (Sacrament of the Lords Supper! The w. M. s. will hold -their annual thank offering service at Cherry Valley at 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. J. T. Murchison. guest speaker. Special music. Rev. John F. Mac-.

Kay. vliiinister. i SERVICES for Sunday, August

Islander in Koreani it'll" l5.”MJ.”'.i'I.'iy Cc'3i.'S.'.itniEil”fii?a l Truck i i lloadcc ' '

Morning Service It A. M.'Ei'ening, Service 7.30 P. M. Mr. Lee M. Mac- Naughton. Student aiinister. Rev. G. C. Webster, Intciim Moderator.

CAVI-INDISH UNITED PASTOR- AI. CHARGE. - Sunday. August 31st. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glas- gow 7.30 P. M. Communion service at New Glasgow. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 A. M. in Unitedi Church. North Rustlco 10 A. M.l Rev. George Gough. Minister.

A. M. Morning Prayer. Both ser-l vices will be attended by the Mem- Dnvmg Canadian Army mlcksi bers of the A. Y. P. A. in camp at . the Youth Cam” gt Fnmbelwggoicr the cliff-climbing. treacherous. Church Springfield Eveniiiz Prayerl wads 01 Korea is 5 JOB 11”” '5eld0'"l no Rev. George R. F. Ebsami becomes monotonous. Alertness is til Re to .

C r Mm” iplies and ammunition forward.

LA", -I-0 RE-S1-g-I-he mncmly To stimulate interest. the 23rd of Mrs. Ruth R. Morris. who died iT'"”"l”” C"mll”lY- R0Ylll Canadi- at Interlaken. Switzerland. wasfa" m'"ll.'. S9l'VlC9 Cvrps. recently held from the MacLean Funeral;-Slllged a Truck Rozideo." Elimina- Home Wednesday to st. pew,-'5!tioii events reduced the number of Cathedral where services were contestants to four drivers wnol

conducted by Canon E. M. Malone could practically wheel a two and!

Who Illa Omcllllrcd at the iIl”Bl'G- l one-half ton truck over a coiv path, . Interment was in St. Peter's Lxgpy L'.J- Dcrkmz 34 Blgsunl Cemetery. Pall bearers were: C.-Eek, om” drove or ..'.m.'mp hony

Messrs. Vincent Blake. T. E. Muc- Nutt. Owen Lockyer. W. E. Cot- ton, R. H. Nicholson. I... E. Well- ner.

ours.

Before the "roadeo" got underway Ptc. L. J. Jackson. st. John's, Nna,, drove a fast moving track quartet to victory in A one-mile relay race.

THE PRESBYTERIAN (THI7RCH other members of the winning team

IN CANADA -- Central Porisli.l Services next Lords Day are as". follows: Nine .Vfile Creek it A. M.; Sunday School 10 A. M. Churchill! Pie 5- A- Gallant. Richmond. P. a. Sunday School 11 A. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 10.30 AM. Annual Memorial Service at Clyde Rlver at 3 P. M. Special music. Sunday School 2 P. M. Rev. Donnldl Nicholson. Minister.

ANNUAL MEETIING

First District Progressive Conservative Association of Queen's will lie held in .Breadalbanc Hall. Thursday. Sept. 4 at 8:30 p.ni.

All poll chairmen will appoint five delegates to at- tend this meeting.

Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C.. other speakers will be attendance.

UIOG - CROSS ROAD5-ALEX- ANDRA. - Services for Sunday. August (list. Uigg 11 A. M. Cross Roads it P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. llazelbrook Sunday School 10 A. M. lilr. and Mrs. Don Longworth of the Latin American Mission. Costa Rica. will be the speakers at the evening ser- vice at Alexandra. J. B. Lewis of Freetown will be the soloist. All are welcome to these services. Llc. Thomas Poole. Minister.

and in

Urgent Medical calls During convention Here

Most Physicians in the Province will want to hear several of the scientific papers to be delivered by some of Canada's foremost doctors of the annual convention of the Prince Edwardlsloncl. Medical Society in Charlottetown this" Friday and Saftrrdoy. .

In order l-Ital no inconvenience may be caused flue general public; and if medical services are urgently required. the Medical Society will gladly accept all long distance emergency telephone calls of the Medical Convention Hall of i

PlllllcE or WALES ' COLLEGE

The telephone number is

i

lay Purdy. can of Mrs. Carey

necessity for safety in moving sup-I

were Pie. W. R. Collins. St. Johns.. Sgt. A. M. Elrlck. Winnipeg, anal

Purtly - Murchison Wedding

A beautiful wedding was sole- mnized on Saturday pfternoon

August 10th, when Mary Gertrude daughter of Rev. F. M. and Mrs.

Murchison formerly of St. John. became the bride of Thomas Car- A. Ptlrdy and the late Mr. Purdy of

C3-A3wn-L ll" 39"" l'll9W' 20737 discount on tallored-tocmeas- lst. John. Rev. T. M. Murchison Sflvhl ura suits. J. P. MadPherson 62 Son, father or the M143, usmed -mm Queen Street. h. R . A, T. G. M5

"we TREAT THE SICK wau." ..mL any. "New Yam iffccle "3 G'"”" "'”""”V' Y0RK PASTOR-U4 C"-"WE - bride. performed the ceremony at I Sunday. August 31”. 11 A- 'M- the historic st..John's Presbyter-

ian Church. Belfast. P. E. 1. Sister of the bride Miss M. Ign-

ore Murchison, R. N., sang the solos. and was accompanied hy her hrother. Sqdn. Ldr. John 1.

Murchison. at the organ.

The church altar was banked with gladiolil and the guest pews were marked with bows of white taffeta and clusters of siveet peas.

TORAL CHARGE. - Services Sun- service at 7.30. Guest speaker Lic. The bnde W0” a no" lmgm day. August 31st. Pleasant Valley 11 H. M, condom, slpgcinl music, lire!” Mvwhn”. nllall "El "V" A. M. Rev. 5. M. MWDOWCIL By D. ta! :2 a with finger tip veil of hy- gue" speaker. R0" Valley 3 P. My KUNTER luvlm CHARGE pn ion embroidered net. fastened Breadalbane 730 P M Rev. W B Services August -Zllst Hampshire with 9' omen" M Lily M m' MaoPhail Minister. ' ' I 945 A vi -Willshire- ll 15 A M W"" W" m””""3 "Vim ' pp; mmm; ltqyver "0 P M Rt" riowmglovas and carried it bouquet of . . . . - S . . A HAMPTON PAST0RA"'m.d Ch”sue' Mlnm"' Ylflieghlltlacrrwislirls were Judith

Anne and Patsy Lynne Murchison. nieces of the bride. looking very winsome in dresses of pink point d'esprit with aprons of the same material in .bouffant style and wearing white nylon gloves with top frills. each carried nosegays

of pink and white sweet peas and

wore head-bands of pink and

The gt omsman was Richard D

white larkspur.

Purdy, brother of the groom.

The ushers were 0. Frank Murchison and James Malcolm Murchison. brothem of the bride.

The bride was given in mar-

riage by her brgther, Charles S. Murchison

The bride's mother wore an or-

morning service at West Covehead.lA'1M' Har”"Km" 3 Pi M- M3”ht orchid crepe dress with lace in- aev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister. if” "-3” P- M- ll"- 4- Vr C"W' serts and a hat of -salmon pink 7 ord' straw with orchid velvet trim

ST. JOHN'S PIUESBYTIIRIAN . .. . , , , her corsage was pink carnatlons CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. Auizusll ."'.m.E”' ” "W305 ””.E" and orchid sweet pens. The 3lSL Slmdlly 5Cll00l. 10 A M-HI" R”!-OF CAAADK ” S"”c'35.gi'ooni's mother woi'e a two piece

lady of the family.

Jumpers. navy blue

Boya' Suits in tweed: or worsted that has tailorln good looks. Two or thre

15

the best parties in style.

Jacket 6 a

With a grand tweed jacket like this and a pair of gnbardlne slacks, every boy is set to go to

dress of dusky rose navy straw hat and matching cessories. Her corsage was gladloli.

The grandmother of the groom Mrs. J. D. Purciy, chose a piece dress of

sage of pink and white carnations Mr. and Mrs. Purdy will employed with the Trus Company. For oivder blue wool

Royal

gabardine

trim and matching accessories

Mr and Mis. 5. Charles Murchi- son. Sussex. N. 13.; Mr. Frank G. lMllTChlSOll. Hamilton. 0nt.; Mr. land Mrs. Murdock McLeod. Quin- cy. Mum; Mrs. I)an Quincy. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLeod. Quincy. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McRae, Montreal: Mrs. Carey E. Purdy. Saint John: Mrs. D. J. Purdy. Saint John, N.

3.: Mr. Richard J. Purdy, saint John, N. B.; Miss Irene Nichol- son. Quincy. Mas, sqdr. Ldr. John T. and Mrs. Murchison. yhenton. Ont.. Mr. and Mrs. Har- yley Davies. Bedford. Mass: Mr. nd Mrs. G. Pelletior. Waltham.

a lMass.: Miss Ethel Trelock. R. N..

iRlvcrs. Manitoba; Mr. and Mrs. iNeil Benzlcs. Newark, N. .7.: Miss lMarjorie Mt-Curdy Reid. R. N.;

lottawa.

! The bride was entertained by 'her friends in Saint John and at .their summer residences at eral showers and teas. prior to her marriage. among them being a de- llghtflll shower given by the lady

Fashionable and Procficable for the little

Cardigans ...............-... 54.95 and up

Blouses. plain white. long and short sleeves . ...... ... . .. . ... . . . ... 51-93.

52.5? 53.39

VOTED M0

gabardinc or hard-wearing g like dad's and keeps its c button style;

095

3.95

crepe with IC- white

two navy blue sheer with white accessories and a cor-

reside in Saint John. where the groom is

travelling the bride wore ll Sllll.

with "310" h” M" with "av-V Mu”; Mrs Vina Glover has returned N - - i

Her corsage was pink and while

a nations. . C he reception yyu held .Hher sister. Mrs, Robert Todd. lollon unlonlrh"no:ur- ”Murchcroft." Point Print, the) M. R. R TIT; k 4 y mu 585 -..cm............... "mmer resldmce M Ravi At J2G'i villexy Malsfshmis vaglitldiiiiifortwtrli U W” ummuum ml gun” Ygllis. Murchison, New Cllynms "um. and am... Mr. and Mrs ! ll-Ill IBNIV-lltl illlllliltfl eThe t'lble was centred with I thick Hick”. Springfield. V three-tier wedding cake. flank-edl Mm ommes R065 Mam!-pan. '-'"1l"K-ll"Illlhw-lizmii Airix - .

by tall white tapers. The tea was

McL.eod.i

sev-i

OUR DOUBLE - MERIT FASHIONS

members of the Itnff of the nut- ern Securities Co., Ltd.. where the bride has been a staff member.

i Miss Clare Malcolm was among

delicious ltmch was served by In ladlel.