AU,-,us'r 16. 1951

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIPTEEN

GUARDIAN

T;-E"VVESTERN

i ”'"'is”i';Icnm ””:,.-'i:os'r'uc um um House Phones:

The

,. ”'"”"' 8':,mvi'e:ur so-Qes; gocery. second lnce'I Grocery.

street; Harv.”

it'll”

Albsrtoni Phone Z

120 Buueu street; Ensnarre

,g""'rasNua couurv ounce

street. Sumnserslda. Advertising Representatives

Phone MIL

GEORGE WIITTON B032 and 8088.

G,,...u.n may in bought it any of the roiiowins mm III

Susnssssss-alas:

llea Drugstore, Si cenuaistrooti Mark Gaudot. 0'! Granville street; Street; Inland Motor sransporl. loll- Drug.

I. L Walto in Kenalngwn. WEST PBINUI OIFICI . Frank Waelll. Beproseatatsvu 06-! Office and 00-) Ilouaa.

r;q”fTn'i?fNav EOTE obtain- ' ' rder now at Braces.

ible ioonv 0

,gnriNG my. young DsWW"' '

, gans SOCXAL, Maipeque fcfugjay, Augult 19th. upon- g;,,', by women's institute.

JENTAI. BAPTIST ',!;,U(;gI)At;enti'al Bedeque. Rev. an-isci-, Pastor. Services for ' August 17th, are cancel-

,,,.. FAT FOWL daily. pigs to sell. Rex

IEETINGS continu-

at Borden. Lord's

M. at 3 P. M. each week nillhil

, 1 satiirday at same hour. All

'.”,,i,1,,.c, No collections. G. A. gmgay and G. F. ilcidman.

,1-Hg PRESBYTERIAN Church in cgnzida, Sunday. August 17th. xii-ndalbnne at 11.00 AM. and North men at 7.30 P. M. Services con-

' Mr. Gardiner Dalzeli.

.o'i.e.iiu' i-asroiuu. CHARGE The United Church of Canada. - Rev. W. G. Diciaon, B. A., Minis- 1,,-,'rhe services for Sunday, Aug- ust 17th are as follows:-West pei-on at 930 A. M. Bloomfield at ii A. M. Brae at 2.30 P. M. 0'Leai'y .t 1.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at the hours as announced by the Supts. All welconie.

-THIS WEEKEND. Summersldc Church of Christ entertains tiie convention of the Island Churches of Christ. First service begins Bsturday evening at 8.00 p.m., matter Mr. M. D. Dunbar. min- gm of Central Christian Church, Charlottcioivii. Sunday morning at ll.00 o'rlock, speaker Mr. David Wstierworth. oi Washington, D. c. Afternoon. young peoples ses- sion, speaker, Mr. Merrill Nichol- son of Hunter River. Evening ser- vice at 700. speaker, William Wealr, minister of Summersidc Church of Christ. Special music for each service.

-ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY- lir. Kenneth MacLeod, Irishtown, narrowly escaped possible fatal in- juries on Wednesday. August 3th, when the pale broke in a spraying machine he was using as he turned into a pasture field after spraying s field of potatoes. The tank was partly filled with the poison sol- ution. which spouted out and frightened the horses so that they

and Mr. MacLeod was left with the weight of the heavy machine across his limbs, and the spray pouring over him. Eventually he was able to release himself and made his my home although suffering sev- erely from shock and pain. Al- though no iiones appear to be hiaken, he continues to suffer con- Iiderably from the effects of the sccident. which could have been even more serious had the weight oi the mricliine been across his body. The team was recovered lat- er in a corner of the pasture field.

-Bur.

lorontLStocks

Continued from page 13

imo ndilfcan of 500 Northland 5 1.2 1000 Nubiir , 9 3.4 500 OtBricn 125 M00 Oil Select 12 I100 Olraita 415 i220 Ont Pyr War 65 W12 Ont Pyrite: 318 W0 0m Pyr A Wts 61 5100 Oiiemiska zoo 3-103 Orlac ,, 3 4300 Osiskn 33 230 PM Pete 11 34350 Pamoiir , no iiiiilil Pan West 55 W3 Parniaster 52 B932 Peak Oil .. 54 9200 pm, cm, 3, 500 Pcrshcourt 45 mo Petrol ... 10,-, 1300 Pick oi-ow . 170 95 Placer so i-4 400 Ponder 210 W POW Rouyn 75 3700 Prado , 70 5500 Preston 143 2200 Pros Air ' " mg non Puncli pets ' W” Que cop , 2700 Que Lab 2”” Queeiiston R39 Quemont 509 Quessbe 1500 Raiiwlck 3000 Reef Pete

dragged him until they. broke, clear.

arcs: chasm. Sea View Hall, Monday, Aug. 18.

-LOT 7 DOBSTEB SUPP?-B. Tuesday. August 19th. st. Mark's Parish grounds.

-BUY hardwaii plaster. ivory finishing lime, plaster paris. at Brace's.

-ALL KINDS of bicycle. motor- cycle, sulky wheels repaired. Sterl- ing Moose, New Annan.

-ATTENTION FARMERS. - We will be buying Timothy Seed in quantities. contact me before dia- posing of your seed. W. H. Burns, Malpeque. P. E. I.

-ATTENTION FARMERS-Will again require large quantity of Timothy Seed. Will be buying as soon as a firm price has been established. Write or phone E. W. Johnston, Burlington.

-NOTICE. Four Branch Farm- crs Institute will only be ope.-i for business after six o'clock In the evenings on glondays. Tues- days and Wednes ays. John My- ers, Secretary.

Personals -Mrs. Jack Keenan and daugh- iers, Suzanne and Jane, of Wels- ford, New Brunswick, are visiting Mrs. Keenan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, summerside.-S

-Dr. H. C. MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald and son Hubert Jr.. Detroit, Michigan. have returned to their home after visiting their brothers, Messrs. Colin and Major MacDonald. summerside, and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Daniel Mac- Donald, Travellers Rest. -S

S'side Intermediate Baseball Play - Offs

The Summersida Intermediate Baseball play-offs between Hol- man's Intermediate and the R. C. A. F. Royals will commence on Wednesday afternoon, August is on the Recreation Diamond in sum- mersida .The winner of this series will meet the winner of the Char- lottetown series between M. C. A. and the Abbies for the Island title.

The Summerside series will be the -but three out of five games. Tie games will be re-played on the original playing field at the end of the schedule.

Following is the list of playing dates, diamonds and time of games: August-- l8-Reci'eatlon'Cent.re at 5 p. m. 21-R. C. A. F. Field at 5 p. m. 22-Recreation Centre at 5 p. m. 24-R. C. A. F. Field at 2:30 p. m. 25-Recreation Centre at 5 p. in.

Aug. Whdardine For Intermediate "B" Teams

All teams wishing so enter com- petition for Prince County inter- mediate "B" baseball champion- ship must file application with James Hogan, Jr., Dept. of Physic- al Fitness..Summereslde, not later than Wcdnesda August 30. Team rosters consisting of not more than fifteen tioi players must Imm- pany application.

Three teams have already signi- fied their intention of competing

' They are: team representing Tig-

nlsh-Miminegash area. Team rs- preseriting Kinirora- Igenaington area. Team representing Welling- ton-Lennox Island area.

Playoffs will commence Sunday. August 24.

2000 i agmu ............ 9 11000 Tow Peta ...s............. 00

2293 Trgns Emp - .......... 000 Tans Res 3500 Trend Pete 3200 Tirad Oil . M850 ngsten ll00 Un Mn; 14500 On Asbestos 2200 Un Lead

075 On Keno 2000 Un Oils , l00 Upper Can 8500 Van not fill! Ventures . 2000 Viiibona. 5200 iliolamac 1100 Walt Am i000 Wckusko . 8035 West Ashley

l-2

4300 Wrt. Hsrg 1200 Yale Lead. 7000 Yan Oanuolc .1500 in near 85035 .Yukeno ..

D900 zcnrnao C038

5000 Odh Collier .

500 Pond Ore . 1700 Yukon can . Total sales -- 2.1004700.

IANKS llll Bank of N5 . .. 87 00 can Bank of Com 28 1-4

S'side Lillie League Standing

Following is the standing of the Summer-side Little League Baseball teams at the end of the regular schedule: 1. Legion; 2. Kinsmen: 3. Y's Men; 4. Rotary.

1st and 4th tennis, and Ind and 3rd teams meet in best two of three games. Winners to meet in a best two of three games for town oi . i. I. . LI and Henry W. Wedge trophy. All games to be played at the Recreation Centre field at 5.30 p. rn. Monday. August 18-Rotary at Legion; Tues- day, August 10-Y's Men at Kins- men: Thursday, August 21-Legion

at Rotary; Friday. August 22- Kinsmen at Y's Man. If third games are necessary.

they will be played on Monday and Tuesday, August 25 and 28 with Legion and Kinsmen the home teams. Dates for the finals will be announced as soon as semi-final series are completed. Tied games are to be re-played. Official Little League rules will govern all games. Messrs. James Hogan and Jack Schurman will officiate at all games.

I

BIITIIIIQTOII and O O I

VICIIIITY 9 -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams Boston. Mass, are spending their vacation at Spring Valley, where they are the guests of Mr. Guy

Duggan and other friends and re- iatives.

MI. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and family, Burlington, crossed on the Borden-Tcirmetntinie Ferry on Sunday and motored to Moncton returning on the some day.

Miss Alberta. Buntaln, Rustico spent the past week pleasantly with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Paytner, Burlington.

Miss Dorothy Cannon, St. Elea-

Mali-iland after spending u

been Miss for the previous two weeks.

turn to her home in Sydney. N.S.

friend. Miss Dorothy Cannon, Si Eleanor's.

oi Needhamu-lelghts, Mass, and Mrs. Gordon I-fogg. Traveller"

Wellington.

MacLeod suffered a painful

bay at his home at Xrishtown, whei

County Hospital, where it found necessary to remove thumb to the first joint.

WE

Psynterb Tourist Home. Kensington

Walter Brennan. Charlottetown

the meantime. Needless to

a time.

and Mrs. Valley.

Cpl. Beaiiy Wins Trophy

Bruce Curtis, Wiimo

two other compotito a.

AMHERST, N. s.- (OP) - The Amherlt Film Council is helping to elcome summer visitors to Amherst by providing Sunday

moving pictures. Council are donating their vices free for the project.

nor's, returned by plane train the few days with her friend, Miss Donna Adair of Petitcodiac. N, B.. who had Cannon":-2 house guest

Miss Helen Embee left on Thurs- day, August 7th by plane to re-

sfter spending a week with her

Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Payntcr and little son. Stevie have returned to their home in Boston, Mass, after spending two weeks pleasantly as guests of relatives and friends in

Freetown, Burlington and other points. . Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs

William B. Doughsrt, Long River were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, all Mr

Rest, and Mr. and MYS. Ernest CRIT

'--r On Friday. July 25th. Mr. John E ac- cident ivhlle assisting in hoisting

his thumb was badly injured when it became caught in the rope and block. He was taken to the Prince

tht!

Mr. and Mrs. Nail Brennan, Holl- ister, California, are guests at Mrs

Mr. Brennan. who is 9. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brennan ybong River. and a brother of Mi-

left the Island 47 yearn ago, and has only made one visit here in say many changes are noted in so long

Mrs. Mary Simmons rstumed on Hidly. August lath, to her home in Burlington after a two weeks visit with her sister, Miss Daisy Stewart

visit with their grand-parents. Mr

-811?!

Beatty won in n shoot-off against

shows of educational and scenic Members oi the ser-

iieleiirate 31st Wedding Anniversary

-5atur'day evening, August 2nd, some oi the relatives and close friends oi Mr. and Mrs. David Ed- wards met at their charming home on First Street, summersid , the occasion being the tilst anniversary of their wedding. '

As the gathering came to order a beautiful bouquet was presented to Mrs. Edwards by their grand- -' ” little Miss Gwenneth MacDonald. An address was then read by Miss Joyce Edwards and a lovely trl-light lamp and a purse of money was presented by Mr. Earl Sudsbury. There were also several other gifts.

Mr. Edwards, although taken by surprise, replied in his usual gen- ial manner, thanking all present. A delightful lunch was then served consisting of a splendid as- sortment of good things including ice cream. A beautiful three tier wedding cake, topped with a min- iature bride and groom centered the table. After the delicious lunch, the guests took leave, once more wishing Mr; and Mrs. Edwards many more years of wedded bliss. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnstons f-Ieslrett: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur True and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gills of Portland, Maine; Mrs. Margaret Jewell. Con- cord, N. l-f.; Miss Margaret and Miss Elaine Nicholson of Rose Val- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Smith, Oyster Bed Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Spence and their two children, Joan and Connie Kay;

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, daughter Bertha, all of Hunter River; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mac-

Donald and daughter Gwenneth of New Glasgow, P. E. I.

The following is the address read to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards:

"Dear Mother and Dad: .

"We are gathered here tonight to help you celebrate your thirty first wedding anniversary as thirty one Year! 530 tOIl'l0l'I'0W you were the blushing bride and proud groom setting out together on the way of love and sacrifice with the solemn words of the marriage ceremony reminding you that it was for bet- ter or for worse, for richer or poor- er. in sickness and in health, un- til death do us part.

"50 may we offer you our very best wishes for many more years to come. Then as the shadows lengthen and the end of the road appears may your days be crowned with the reward you deserve.

'So now may we ask you to ac. cept this gift as a symbol of our

happy occasion." Signed by family and friends.

Final Round

Continued from page 6 shot a 7-fin the championslup fight last Saturday. Following is today's draw:

1.30 p.m. 5 B. Babcock, Art MacKenzie, Bill Beer. ' 1.35 pm.

Norman MacLeod, Terry Burris, Doug Saunders. 1.40 p.sn. Frank Mclniiis, Don MacDonald, Stewart Reid. 1 1.45 pm. A. G. MacMlllan, George Steele, Derwyn Huestis. 1.50 pm. J. A. Likely, Parker Crockett, ,Ai Gieiinis.

S ECOND DIVISIOL

1.55 pm. Fred Toombs. J. C. Gallant, Bill MacNelli. 2.00 pm

W. L. MacDonal'd.- George An- draws, Gerard Bernard. 2.

05 pan. Kent Irwin, Neil Macbeodg Leonce Arsenault. 2.

lo p.sn. Ted Bradley. N. W. Underwood, Dave Lidstone. 2.15 p.m. J. M. Logan, Earl Smith, Ross Armstrong.

THIRD DIVISION

at her home in Boston, Mass. 220 mm W"'” 9”” ”'-W Vi-mail M” 9”” Harold Rodd. Vernon Hill, Claude Dunning and other friends. Lecky, 2.25 pm. Miss Irene and Master Lewis Marlin Macxenzle, Fred Folland, Simmons have returned to their W. A. Gaudet. home in Burlington after a pleasant 2.30 P

.in.

Don MacMiilan, Ralph MacFar- lane. 1''. H. Hutchinson.

2.35 pan.

Jack Cowley, Tom Eogsrs,Prahk

Daley, H. R. MacF's.rlsne.

FOURTH DIVISION

t

2.45 pm.- Dick Macicinnon, Jack wnson, sterling MacDonald.

1.50 p.m. Bill Macliean, W. H. Macnsine, OONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGE. Hmam -room” South March, ont., Aug. 15 .. 25; pm (specm)-CPL w' M" B""'y' 3' Mac Kennedy, Arnet Howatt, R. C. M. P.. Summersidu won the L. mckgegon, Bostock Memorial Trophy awarded gm Mn, . to the member of the Armoured ago,-3. Mmuulm, 3,, crow. corps or rt.0.M.P. attaining the wen, Ofeg Mumgumd, highest score in the Governor 3.05 pan. Gcneral's match lat stage. cpl. 17,, M. nond, C. A, Rose,

Art Lamont, A. 1!. Douglas. -6 CLEVEDON. England-(OP) - Peter Dyta. for in years head- master of a high school in this somerset community. has banned chewing gum, comic books and sheath knives during school hours. He called chewing gum a dirty habit, comics a bad influence and knives dangerous.

ni'onss:'s TEAS

desire to rejoice with'you on this

-S,

t

Illustration Station Field Days sponsoreu by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture in co- operation with the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture and the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare are being largely at.- tended.

Over 550 farmers attended Field Days held on Illustration Stations operated by J. W. MacKenzie and Son, Rose Valley; Robert Wood- slde and Son, O'Leary and Zenon Gallant, Urbsinviils.

Complete tours were made of farm fields on these well managed stations and experimental projects were reviewed in'detail by the supervisor W. N. Black. Farmers attending these meetings showed their interest by taking part in open discussions relative to crop production, fertilization practices; soil conservation problems; pas-

ture fertilization practices includ- ing proper management of per- manent snd rotationally grazed

pasture areas. Cereal variety tests were observed and those varieties commonly seeded in the Mari- tlmes, as well as some compara- tively new varieties were review- ed. The following varieties of ants were dealt wiih:-

Beaver-Developed from a cross between Vanguard and Erban. Matures a few days earlier than Abegweit but has been no better than Erban in yield and not as good as Abegweit. A good variety but no better than Erban or Abegwelt in most cases.

Erban-A medium early variety with moderate resistance to leaf rust, strong straw and excellent yield. Erban has been widely grown throughout the province and has in most cases given good satisfection. it has been faulted for being too tally but the hull percentage Indicates that the meal obtained per hundred pounds of grain compares favourably with such varieties as Banner and Vic- tory.

Ajax-An early maturing variety quite resistant to stem rust and moderately resistant to leaf rust. On the average, it does not yield as well as either Erban or Abeg- weil: and the thrashed grain is inclined to be thin and small.

Victory--One of the older vari- ties, late maturing and with no disease resistance. if maturity and rust resistance are not important

illustration Station Field Days Prove Very Successful

in a district Victory will give us- ceiisnt yields and produce very attractive thrashed grain.

Abegweit SI -- An improved strain of Abegweit from which registered seed will be produced and distributed probably in 1953. Almost identical with the original Abegweit but has been consistent- ly higher yielding.

While farmers were on a tour of the farms Miss Hazel Roland. Victoria, director of Nutrition, Department of Health and Wei- fare. Charlottetown. addressed the ladies on the topic "Good Food for Everybody."

Through the courtesy of the National Film Board, Charlotte- town films of an agricultural na- ture were shown by Mr. F. M. Deacon, Fleldman, Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. Mr. Deacon also conducted a livestock demonstration at the Rose Valley Field Day. pointing out desirable and undesirabie'features to look for in weeding out the herd.

Mr. S. C. Wright of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture, outlined in a brief talk, some of the results of grass storage on the Faiconwood Farm. He also brought greetings from the.Pro- vlncial Department of Agriculture.

Dr, George Fisher, director of veterinary services for Prince Edward Island gave a true pic- ture regarding the outbreak of anthrax in the Roseviiie area in which three horses have died. He mentioned a few of the symp- toms and emphasized it was not a contagious disease. It is a bac-

teria disease not a virus, and that the infected farms were quarantined and all preventive

measures have been implemented.

At each Field Day, Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintendent, Experi- mental Station. Charlottetown, dis- cussed the question of grass all- age.

Mr. G. B. Whiteside. Soil Spec- ialist, reviewed the results of the soil survey of the Province, which was conducted as a co- operative project by the Experi- mental Farm Service; Dominion Department of Agriculture, and the Provincial Department of Agriculture.

Field Days are to be held at Illustration Stations located at Monticello, Alllston and Ions Aug, 19, 20 and 21, a program of which appears in the press.

Lieut. ldaflennan

Continued from page G

..M.M-..---- quaiifyirig round of the Governor- Generai's gold medal match. The final stage is tomorrow.

A former King's Prize winner, the slim, tanned'Engilsh woman had to go into a shot-for-shot compet- ition with Lieut. Mary MacLonnan of Alexandra. alter the regulation five-round shoot-off to win the honors. -- - - i -

In the regulation shoot-off, both women finished with scores of 23 of a possible 25. each scoring three bulls and two inners.