PAGE FIVE

Value Of Advertising

JULY 17. 1951 ri-la GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Jfihiwers Wanted

Mr. R. C. Pareittlilflected

Gives Impressions l

(Against late Bilghi

ou h late blight has not i,c':rliu:;bs:rved at this date weath- er conditions have ocen exceed- ingly favourable for an outbreak of the disease states ti bulletin is- sllEd by the Potato urowei-s' Ad- visory Service. If present condit- ' ,0... pgf5)gD, the first infections mgy be expected sometime this month. Many potatoes were plant- .-cl late this year and. if blight is permitted to" defollate the plants. yield; will -be below average. ' All extra two weeks or so added on to the end of the reason when conditions are almost certain to be favourable for blisht may mean ..he difference between normal and low yields. A. regularly pur- sued spray program is strongly iecommended.

Potato insects have not been causing much damage so far. the bulletin states. Potato flea beetles have been present on early plant- pd crops where they punctured small holes in the leaves but this mood I: about over. were should not be any more damage by them until the second brood apP0"5 early in August.

Colorado potato beetles and lar- .,-ge have been causing slight dam- nut) in some fields. Where they are present DDT so per cent wet- tahio powder at the rate of '2 pounds to 100 aolians of aptly should be applied.

Opening Thursday of Welfare Bureau

Miss Evelyn Hessian. B.A.. MKS. w.. Charlottetown. will be the speaker at the official opening of

inc new headquarters of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau on Jilly 19.

Miss Hessian will speak on "Soc- ial Work." and another feature of the afternoon will be a popularity rnnicst among children selected by the Bureau. Nine of these YOURS- stars are ones who have been adopted. and twelve others are infants who are now ready 101" 1111- mediate adoption. These latter are at present in boarding homes in Charlottetown.

The attractive new buildins l5 at 129 Pownal street. Ind 15 bright and large. it contains I cood-slzed administration office. mnsuiung rooms and a fully rqulpped medical unit where the "well baby" clinic is operated.

Rev. Dr. MacMs.hon. Rector Ol the Basilica Parish. designed the

new structure and directed its construction.

lnvitatlolis for the onenlns have hnen forwarded to His Honour llicut Ggvernor T. TV. L. PTOWSC. Premier J. Walter Jones. His Ex- cellency Bishop James Boyle. and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald.

Says India Will Not Be Aggressor

BANGALORE. India. Jilly i6- rfieuicra) - Prime Minister Nehru tonight. said India would on no "account attack iLs neighbor Pak- lslan but "if Pakistan indulges in any aggression against India in anv part. of her territory, this '.i 11 be met adequately,"

in a speech. he denounced as

: oss falsehood charges made yes- i ;.-.-day by.Pl'l!I1e Minister Liaguat Ail Khan of Pakistan that lndia is massing troops, throaienins Pakr .:'.an's security. Liaquat said pnr cent; of the Indian army is -izti-tin striking distance of his rnuntry.

DIC COMMUNIST

Continued from page 1 party members at. the Haftkel

Ft-id.

The British freighter Nagnristan. nut-bound from Basra. ma. Ind Abadan. reported today it had

bccn stopped and boarded two nights ago in international wet- or: by an Iranian gunboat.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

DUFFY -- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. July ill. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy, a daughter It lbs.

('.-HRNS -- At the Prince County Hospital on Monday. July out. 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns (nee Doris Campbell) Free- town. a son 3 lbs 61,5 oz. Howard Denton. -

STEVENSON--At the P. E. T. Hos- hit.-il. June so. 1051. to Mr- and -Mrs. Edwin Stevenson. New Glas- .il0W. a son. Kevin St. Clair, D -bx. 11 ozs.

DEATH!

l'lillRi'-Suddenly at Wood Is- ands on Sunday. July 15. Paula Terry in her lath year. Her re- naina will rest at the resldencn ll her parents. Mr. and Mrs. :Valter Perry. 40 Brighton Ave. "mi where the funeral will like place on Wednesday morn- "ll at 8.45 to the Church of the Moat Holy Redeemer. Interment H Catholic Cemetery.

ii.D. Marleen

UNIJIITAIII euanmas Charlottetown all llulb woutn Vlotta II

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved to: news of local Interclt. that advortlalng of a newly nature may be luau-ug at five some a word. st:-lau, up able In advance.

MD...D....D,g,,gg,,gggggg. TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-G22.

CBASWELI. tar better Photo. graphs.

C. W.L. RETREAT AT NOTBE Dame Academy Friday July 20 to July 22.

FRESH SHEET PEAS at the

market this morning.

LAYING STORM BEWEltS- Paving of school street. to con- nect it with Prince street, will begin on completion of the lay- ing of storm sewers which will start this week. It is expected that approximately 900 feet of storm sewers will be laid in the area.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Alfred A. Stew- art was held from the McLean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Services were conducted by Rev. J.D. Daviaon. Interment in the Crossroads Cemete y. The pall- bearers were M. W. Wood. Welling- ton McNeill. Frank Wood. George Farquharson. Willard Pippy and Roy Pippy.

RECBUITS LEAVE - Another

group of recruits for the mth Brigade left here by plane over the week-end for Halifax. The

boys leaving were in charge of Bombardier J. H. Doucette. In- cluded in the group were J. W. Skcrry. Alberton; M. R. Gallant. Souris: A. M. Macliinnon, Char- lottetown; A. E. Moore. Charlotte- town; 0. A. Stewart, Peters Road: J. E. Horton. Peter's Road; J. 5. Olsen. west Royalty; and the fol- lowing from North Rustico; J. A. raters. A. E. Pineau and J. A. Gal- ant.

TO HOLD MEETING HERE - The Canadian Council of the Blue Cross Plans will hold its an- nual meetlng at The Charlotte- town on October 5. 6 and 7 next. Among those expected to attend are D. W. ogilvie. Executive Dir- ector of the Plan for Hospital Care. Toronto; E. D. Mllilcan. Executive Director of the Quebec Hospital Service Association. Montreal; A. L. Crosscn. Executive Director, Manitoba Hospital Service Assoc- iation. Winnipeg; and J. A. Mon- aghan. Executive, Director. he Alberta Blue Cross Plan. Ed on- ton.

FUNERAL IESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mr. Richard Moore. Wood Islands. was held yesterday from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. J. T. Irwin. Pall bearers at the Funeral Home were Joseph Mllclnnl-B. C. S. Graves. Headley Spence, Daniel Chowen. George Waller and Robert Smith. The pail bearers at the grave where in- terment took place at Little sands were Angus Panlon. Howard While. Raymond MacMillan. Dan- iel Chowen. Headley Spence and C. S. Graves. .

To DISCUSS SEIZURE-Mr. C. P. Reddall. shipping manager of the P. E. 1. Industrial Corporation. operators of the 5. S. Eskimo. left Fwlilldly for Halifax to discuss the R. C. M. P. seizure in New- foundland of liquor on the Island- Owned shlp. A Canadian Press re- port yesterday said the ship clear. ed Fortune for Halifax during the week-end after police warned sev- eral crew members of possible leg- al action following discovery of contraband in the aeamen's sleep- ing quarters. In further reports the Canadian Press expressed re. izret at any embarassment which might have been caused the own. era by the erroneous report that the vessel was being held in port

and that offici ls id 1 would be laid. I an ""395 Personals

Mrs. A. C. Loomcr of Oakland. California. is the guest of her cousin. Miss Agnes Williams,

Mrs. William Gillespie of Rock-

. land. Mass. is visiting Mrs. Frank

Rises, City.

Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. pastor of Trinity United church. is at Dresent a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where he is undergoing treatment.

Sir William and Lady Stephen. son arrived here last night from lllnaland via New York. They will spend an extended holidsyin the province as guests of The Char. lottetown.

"Mr. and M . R 1 . Aulay and litl-lac sohmlfgvill llllxoarf. treal. arrived on the island Sat. "rd-.V to spend their holidays Vllltlnl their parents. Mr. and .JnEdm9;h Fl;-3:5. Msouuh Mel-

, . .M.cAuhy' SL Pete”. rs. ichae.

5llllltlLy Test l

continued from page I

live in Canada for at least 20 years before he can qualify for a Damion. A Music Pensioner could l'0CGlVO up to 820 a month in out- side income and still full pension of

A married eouplo. both receiving the full pens . also would heal. loud in ' of mo a net." I; on one : a married W 9 I151 H W and in roooiot of the full version. the outside would total

Pres. Ayrshire Club-

Mr. E. C. Parent. . Mr. P..C. Parent, above. Super-

.lnLcndent of the Experimental Farm. was elected President of tho Prince Edward Island Ayrshire Breeders Club last night at the annual meeting of the Club held in the Vocational School. The pre- sident. Mr. Harold MacLeod pre- sided.

Mr. J.W. Lewis. Freetown was elected vice president and Mr. Ar- thur McRae. Charlottetown Royal- ty was re-elected secretary e following were elected directors: Queens County. Mr. George Bos- wall. Frenchfort; Kings County, Mr. Lloyd MacLeod. Dundas: Prince County. Mr. Keith Boswall. Vict- orla.

Mr. Macleod in delivering the president's report stated that a suc-- cessful year had been concluded. Among the activities he outlined was the bull bonus policy under which 12 bulls were inspected and bonused. He also stated that 31,000 was raised for the building fund of the parent organization.

He noted that it very successful field day was held at the Experi- mental Farm last summer. It was decided that a field day will be held at the Experimental Farm this year in August following the Arrival of the newly imported bulls from Scotland.

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture explained the bull bonus policy which is to be undertaken by the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture and de- plorcd the fact that many good dairy bulls were being slaughtered due to the high beef prices pre- vaillng.

Mr. Shaw also spoke of the vet- erinary policy in the province and urged the breeders to take full advantage of this service.

The subject of dehorning Ayr- shires was discussed briefly but no decision was reached, The subject of vaccination of calves was held over until the field day. It was de- cided to continue the bull bonus policy of the Club this year.

Esiim-aleTloss Of 3l00.000.000 in Kansail-Iiiy

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 16- (AP) -- Flooding Kansas rivers poured their torrents inlo Mis- souri and Okolnhoma today as water dropped faster than expect- ed in the Kansas River Valley and this metropolitan area of 900.- 000 persons. -

Seventeen persons have died in the flood. costliest in United States history in dollar value. Maj.-Gen. Lewis Pick. chief of the Army Engineers has estimated the cost to the entire area as more than S'l50.000,000.

Mayor Kenneth Wilkc of To- pekn, Kas.. estimated the loss to his city, alone, as 5l00.000.000. There has been no estimate made public for Kansas City, the larg- est sufferer

A three-day-old fire that has burned seven blocks in Kansas City still burned fiercely but

firemen hoped they could prevent further spread.

As Kansas City and other com- munities upstream on the Kansas River began the dreary task (cleaning up the mess. Miami. Okla.. felt the full force of the torrcnls from the Neosho River. pouring down from Southeastern Kansas. The city of 12,000 per- lsons was virtually isolated as the Ncosho. known as the Grand Riv- er in Oklahoma. reached nearly 10 feet higher than ever recorded before.

HINTS TALKS

(Continued from Page 1) reports of a Chinese buildup in Korea.

One source '.'cpori.ed Monday that Chinese-Korean Reds were capable of launching a major attack at any moment if the :ease-fire talks fail- ed. Thus far there has been no in- dlcatlon that the Communists were contemplating an offensive. In fact. the U. N. delegation reported. "the 1' ' have fulfilled their M1- reement. with respect to neutrality of the conference site m that no armed personnel were observed." some unarmed Reds were detailed to the U. N. house, about I quarter- mile from the conference building. The Itorneot guards there were three or four North Korean women - stocky girls in Russian style un- iforms.

3720 a year.

when outside income goes abrwa the allowable ceilings. ihogponaion would be reduced accordingly. lento provinces indicated ear- lier that the ooi on outside in- wuo loo hi; .3010 also in- lhot they could afford only the pension payments at instead of C6.

to N

A mark termed "remarkable" by Mr. H. W. Clay. BS.A.. len- ior livestock fieldmsn. was sci. by Woodstock Dutcliess 62D. owned by Almon Boswell when the Advanced zneglstry Board for Swine announced that it e r slaughter test score was 11-167-92. The figures showed that the sow had produced a saved lliic-t of II pigs which had made the exccptional score of 92 after he- lng kept only 167 days. This meant that the breeder had been forced to feed the litter just 167 days. which at the present price of feed meant a differenc- of 35 days between that litter and one which was tested at 202 days. .

There sire various factors en- tering into the gauging of the value of pig carcasses, but of them the Score for Maturity is probably one of the more ini- portant. in tests made last year the result: from all over Can- ada showed this Province lead- ing the rest of the Dominion bv a wide niurgin. Princo Edward Island had 94 sows qualified for advanced icgisiry (the Blue Book of pigs) while there was a total of only 179 for all of Can- ads.

However; it was lite Island Score for Maturity which made the record of this Province so remarkable. It: was the only Province in Canada with n litter which came to salable maturity under 160 days. Between that time nnd169 days it had 10 ill.- fcrs-agninst the only Province to produce a litter in the classi-

ficnllou.

Prince Edward Island led in every top classification ranging from those mentioned to the 19!: day class. The nearest competi- tor was Onlnrio, which had only 29 litters altogether. The nthe-:1 were divided with New Bruns- wick having 5. Quebec 9. Mimi- inbn 2, Saskatchewan 23. Alberta 13 and British Columbia 4. it was noticciible that in the classi- fications ranging from 200 day

over there were only 3 litters from this province which still filled the requirements for Ad-

vanced Registry. lt indicated that land swine hroctlcrs were.- briugiug their stock to market. in :1 better condition and much fas- ter than the rest of the Canadian bi:eectm's.

Another feature which is im- portant is the Score for Length. and here again Island breeders

Vlligli. P. E. I. Rating Shown lnl Advanced Registry For Swine:

were -far Iihead of all the rest of Canada. A perfect score of 2.0 was registered by 63 litters while the nearest competitor. Ontario. had only 10. Another 17 litters of Island tested pigs made scores of 19 with 6 more being mark- ed at 18.

From the housewives point of view on of .the more significant tests revealed that Island pigs were far ahead of all others lll the score for Area of Lean ln Loin. There were 14 litters with it perfect score of 20. another 17 scoring 19. 17 more scoring 18 and 13 scoring 17. This was a truly remarkable record when it is considered that the next, highest province. Ontario. had ll total of only 9 litters in the four top dasslfications.

Only in the Slaughter Test did another province come higher than Prince Edward Island. And then it was in one instance only. One litter from the Central Canadian province made n score of 93 and another scored 90. However. in between this prov- ince look over. with one litter scoring 92. three scoring Di rind two scoring 90. In the various degrees of classification scaling: down to 85 this province had 24 litters while Ontario mid only '7. (It. is of particular interest her.: to note that of the lafier list of Ontario litters two of them were from Prince Edward island bred

sows. The complete list of swine in the recent Advanced Registry

Board release is as follows: Woodstock Duchess 6.3D, Almon

of Rotary Assembly

A very interesting account of his impressions of Rotary Internation- al Assembly at Lake Placid was given at the Charlottetown Rotary Club luncheon yesterday by Dist- rict Governor Edwin C. Johnstone (above).

it was. Mr. Johnstone said. a marvellous experience to meet men of so many nationalities. with dif- ferent dress. customs and profes- sions, different religious and lang- uages, but all at one in their de- votion io Rotary ideals and con- vinced that if given a chance, Rot-

ary could bring understanding among the nations and peace to the world.

There was. he added. something iery significant in. the fact that though the Assembly numbered representatives from eighty-five different countries and regions throughout the world. there was

none from behind the Iron Curt- ain, The reason for this was that Rotary is the antithesis of Com- ;niunism. The two ideologies can no lmore exist within the same state than could Rotary and Nazism or Rotary and Fascism.

President Dr. Sterling Giddings presided nt. yestr-rday's luncheon. The following guests were present: Roiurian Albert Steinbaugh. Fern-

Boswall. 11-167-92.

Guernhil Delight 9D. Willard Proud. 13-196-91.

Whlteway Doll 28D. John Whlteway, 10-202-86.

Breezehiil Betty 6D. Fred E. Matheson, 10-195-84.

Whlteway Dame 20D. John VVhil.eway. 10-199-82.

Whlteway Clair 4C. C. R. Whlteway. 9-191-82.

Kimberley Rona 74D. J. F. Roper. 8-187-82.

Loyalty Esther 5E. F. A. Morri- son. 8-186-82.

Paynville Bonnie 5D, Euslac: Paynter, I3-189-81.

In the above scores. the firs. figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tcsied llller The second figure denotes the (age in days of the pigs witch lslauglifercd. The last flgurt:

the average slaughter test

gives lscorc of the four test pigs.

Large Crowds At Big Circus

Bllicr Bros. Big Top was crowd- ed almost. to capacity as residents of Charlottetown and visitors flocked to see the three ring cir- cus which came to this city for two performances yesterday.

Held at Spring Park. and spon- sored by the Charlottetown Ki- wanis Club for the benefit of the Sanatorium Radio Fund. circus day proved to be a clay to remem- ber for all the young folk who were fortunate enough to be able to atlcnd.

Peanuts. popcorn. and cotton wool candy were munchcd excit- edly as young and old watched the breath-taking acts of the tra- peze artists. and saw the animals put through their paces by their skilled trainers.

Elephants. lions. monkeys. horses. a grizzly and a polar bear were all featured in acts which amazed the audience. Apart from

To" Hold Fertilizer Council Meeting At Amherst July 'T9lIl

MONCTON. -N."-8.. .lul.V 16-

The annual meeting of the Maritime Fertilizer Council will he held at the Fort Cumberlniui

Hotel, Amherst, N. S.. July 19th. The chairman will be S. A. Hii ton of the Dominion Experimen- tal Farm Fredericton.

Listed on the agenda is report of the secretary J. E. lilclniyrc. C.N.R. agricultural agent, Mone- ton and reports of provincial fertilizer comniiifecs E M. Tay- lor. Department of Agriculture. Fredericton. Dr. George Smith. Department of Agriculture. Trur.t N.S.. and W. N. Black. Experi- mental Farm. Charlottetown, P. E. I. -

Among the outside speaker: will be Dr. Ford S. Prince. Dc- pnrfmeni, of Agronomy. Univer- sity of New Illimpshirt-. Durham. N. H.. who will address the meeting on grassland farming. Dr. ll. Hill. Horticultural Dlvi: ion. Ottnwa. will give up-to (lain information on the use of pesti-

cides with fertilizers and for- tllizera in liquid form. G. VV. Michael Fertilizer Division. Oti- awa. will discuss the fertilizer supply situation for next year.

Guest speaker til. the noon luncheon will be J. S Parker,

director Maritime

clnmation program. The Imeetlnrra are open in rcp- resentatlves of farmers orgnniz ntionr. fertilizer compnnles. ex- tension and agricultural officlnln of the provincial and federal agricultural department.

Train Wreck in Indiana

FORT WAYNE. lnd., July 16 .. (AP)-Police reported a passeng. or train and a freight train ool. lided head-on tonight. near New Haven. seven miles east of port, Wayne. explodins on-. locomotu and killing at least one person. First reports said many wen in.

marsliland re-

iured. y .

In Attendance Performances

acts

the more customary there juggling.

Two Spanish boys showed un- usual skill and strength in a bal- ancing act, and several tight rope artists performed. Also in the show was ”the only man in the world who is able to climb stairs. while balanced on his head." The main show was followed by a rodeo act. in which the spirited horses were ridden and put through their paces by riders from South America. Texas, and Calgary's famous stampede. This was followed by a wrestling bout by Max Killer and a young man who gave his address as Moncton, N.B.