I . I I

wa.14‘2;—~ﬂve.

P.E.I. Bred Jersey Continues Production Records In N.B.

One of the good Jersey COWS in the herd of Malcolm Mackay, Highlow Farm, Hampton, N. B. Is River North Pansy 2nd. Pansy has recently completed another high record, this time as a 9 year old. completing almost 15,000 lbs. of milk and 682 lbs. of fat. This is her seventh record, giving her a total production of 90,045 lbs. of milk and 4,371 lbs. of fat. Twice she has been awarded a Ton of Gold certificate by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, and she wins a Gold Medal certificate tor her last record, a 4,000 pound certificate, and her second Ton of Gold certificate, making three awards recently achieved.

She was bred by the well known Prince Edward Maud Jersey breeder, Edison B. Mutch. Pansy 2nd is a daughter of the

Gold and Silver Medal bull,

cm! AND

Brave Flora’s Oscar, also bred by Edison Mulch. After winnmg several prizes in Canada, Oscar was sold to Vermont where he has been grand champion at the Vermont State Fair.

Pansy 2nd’s dam is the ﬁarnous Maid’s Pansy, making her a full sister to the recently announced superior sire, Jester’s Royal Dreamer, grand champion bull at the Royal Winter Fair in 1952-, and winner of many champion- ships in Canada and the United States. >

The highest record made by River North Pansy 2nd was 854 lbs. of fat, a,Canadlan champion- ship butterfat production in the herd of George MacMillan, Corn- wall, P. E. I. The highest milk production was 17,671 lbs. of milk in 365 days. She has been award- ed a total of four Gold Medal and Merit certificates.

CENTRAL,

SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH -—be a Blood Donor Next Week!

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 3.111. to 8 p.m. .

THE Charlottetown Kinder- garten will re-open Sept. 2. For further information call Mrs. Ira Clark, 4694.

HALF PRICE Sale of Summer Jewellery at Patterson Jewellery Store Kent Street. near Queen.

Matinee races at Strawberry race track, Saturday afternoon August 23rd. ,

Regular Saturday night dance

. St. Peter’s Bay Hall. Mariner’s

Orchestra, featuring Al Blanch- ard at the piano.

Chicken sinner in aid of New Glasgow Medical Centre, South Rustico Hall, Wednesday, Aug. 27th.

NOTICE: Beach at Bellevue Tea Hill will be reserved Aug not 23 and August 30 for Kins- man Klddies Picnics.

FOR YOUR convience our of- fices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to capitol Theatre. Arnfast Limited. Phone 5653-54. ‘

REMEMBER YOUR Date at New Glasgow Blood Clinic Mon- day, Aug. 25th. 3-5 p. m. or North Rustico 8-10 p. in. You an need- ed! -

SHEET MUSIC AND FOLIOS. Whether ‘you need latest Hit Parade songs or Classics of a past generation give us a call. Miller Brothers Ltd, 147 Great George Street. '

REMEMBER to attend Blood Donor Clinics on August 25th., at New Glasgow and North .Rustico, and August 26th., at Canoe Cove and Eldon. '

THERE WILL BE special sing- ing by the Brooklyn Trio, at the Thankoffering service in South Granville Presbyterian Church, Sunday, August 24 at 7.30 p.m.

RECORDS, RECORDS, RE- CORDS. Any speed. Poptuar or Classical. We have a wonderful stock to choose from. Miller Bro- thers Ltd, 147 Great George st.

WOODLEIGH replicas grounds and models now illuminated at night . . . open weekdays from 8 am. to 10 p.m. —Closed Sundays. Special rates for bus tours and organizations. A v

C AND C (SCATI‘ER)

ORGANS. Reconditioned to positively guarantee a life-time of excellent service. Suitable for home, school or church. Our prices are deﬁnitely competitive with any in Canada. Miller Bro- thers Ltd.

NORTH nrvnn' United Bap- tist churches, Services for Sun- day August 24th. Fairview 11 a.

in. North River 8 p.m. Long ,

Creek 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools as usual. Rev. Bruce Moore, Guest speaker.

WHAT FINER GIFT: than a. Bible or Prayer Book for mat boy or girl going away to Col- lege? See them at the Bible House, Charlottetown, (Opposite Baron’s). -

ATTENTION MacLEODS: Mac- Leod Clan Picnic today at 2.30 p.m. in the National Park on the Gulf Shore Road between Rustico and Cavendish. Bring your fam- ily and your lunch.

MONIIMEIITS

AUTHORIZED . DEALER

FOR . VERE BECK & soN

LTD. Montague a Charlottetown

N. n. MicllllN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4,

15 King V Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

LILIAN’S BEAUTY SHOP will be closed from August 26th to September 15th. '

DAUGHTER HERE— Mrs . Hector MacDonald, the former Fanny Currie, died at her home at Providence, R. I. on August 15. Her husband had predecesed her seine years ago. A daughter, Miss Isabel MacDonald has for some years spent the summer at Rocky Point.

WINS CAMERA ‘- Mrs. Alvin Bernard of Long Riva- was the lucky Manor of the Aims Reflex Camera and Case, value $89.95 given away by Taylor: Jewellers Limited at their photographic booth. Mr. Robert Borden dir- ector of the Provmclal Exhibition Assn. drew the lucky ticket.

PIANOS: New or reconditioned and such well known names as Heintzman, Sherlock Manning, Williams, Willis and Nordheimer. We know of no ﬁrm in America giving a better guarantee or sel- ling at a lower price considering quality. Miller Brothers Ltd.

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL: Applications are now being accepted for the following day trade courses which begin September 2, 1958: Automotive Mechanics, Bricklaying and Plas- tering, Carpentry, Drafting, Elec- tricity, Plumbing and Sheet Metal, Welding. For full informa- tion contact the School Principal or dial 4647 or 8774, Charlotte- town. This is an opportunity for young men to learn a trade.

PERSONALS ,v

Ming. H. W. ‘ Fry, Halifax, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McMahon, McGill Av- enue, Charlottetown.

centlyvisited friends in Cape havmseandmnmedmanyold acquaintenunces. '

Friends of Mr. William Hay- wmi, mapaser of the Bank of Nova Scotla, will be pleased to heard??? 1all. ma“ aura er ving, un

an operation in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. I

R. C, M. P. Cst. Wayne Gil- lespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie, of Winsloe, P r i n c e Edward Island, has recently gra- duated from the R. C. M. P. training school in Regina, and

has been a assigned to Ottawa

for duty in that city.

BIRTHS

FLOOD -- At The Meltdown Hospital on August 22, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Flood, South Melville. a daughter.

RYAN -— Art the Charlottetown Hospital on August 20, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ryan (nee Helen Paquet) a daughter, weight 8 lbs.

WOOD -- At Portsmouth, Eng- land on August 13th., 1958, to SubLieut. and Mrs. James C. Wood (nee Joan Cameron), a son, Michael James.

DEATHS

mom? -— At 159 Burks Ave., Arlington, Mass, on st '22 Ernest W. Handley,‘husubg:nd of May Wheatley.

MACKAYz—At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal Aug. 22. E. Calvin Mac- Kay of 204 Euston St. in his 70th year. Remains resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home until noon sunday, then to Trinity United Church Service starting at 2 o’clock. Interment in Peoples Cemetery.

WHAL — At the Charlotte- townEgospital on Friday, Aug- ust 22. 1958, Temple Whalen, formerly of Rollo Bay in his 72nd year. His remains willbe forwarded this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of Hugh MacKinnon, Rollo Bay West. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

McIVER —’Suddenly as the re- sult of a train accident at Nel- son, 3. C., on August 15, 1958, James McIver, age 48 years. Remains will arrive at Kinkora at 7:15 p.m. on Saturday, Aug- ust 23rd. and will rest at the home of his brother Hugh John McIver, Newton from where the funeral will be held on Sun- day, August 24th. Leaving the house at 2:45 p.m. for service in St. Malachy’s Church, Kin- kora. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

COULSON—At the Prince County Hospital, August 22nd, 1958; Mrs. Robert H. Coulson of Kensington, age 83 years. Re- mains will be forwarded from Davison Funeral Home to the

o

home of her nephew William

‘AM'Macifhy ofNew re- Court

Approximately 20 Island ca- dets from Queen Charlotte, Birch- wood and Montague l-Iighschools returned last evening after a seven-week training period at Camp Aldershot, Nova Scotia.

Included in the group, was Ca- det A.D. MacDonald (Archie) who was chosen the Best Isl-and Cadet attending the summer camp. Ca- det cDonald is the son of Mr. and rs, Hugh MacDonald, 24 Alexander Drive.

The top award, that of Best Ca- det, 1958, went to Cadet L.P. Mac- Kay, East Pictou, N.S.

ie, who has been in Queen Charlotte Cadet Cadet Corps for

Annual W~.C.T

The annual convention of the P.E.I. Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union was held Wednes- day, August 20 at Beechwood Gardens, the home of Mr.and Mrs Gordon MaeMlllan, Cornwall.

The president, Miss Mabel New- son, Charlottetown, was in the chair. The meeting opened with an impressive devotional service led by Mrs. L.M, Callbeck, Sum- merside, who was assisted by Mrs. Edna Jenkins, Mrs. Sam Campbell. and Mrs. Mother-all.

Mrs. Gordon MacMillan grac- iously welcomed the delegates and visitors. Her address was re- sponded to by the vice-president, Mrs. Howard Schurman, Bedeque.

Mrs. George Jardine, Free- town, then read the minutes of the last session. This was followed by canton call of union membdrs pre- s .

The highlight of the session was an address of Rev. J. Stanton C(‘IOVCI', B.A., B.D,, Hartford, Connecticut, on the topic “Luke- warm was not hot enoug ."

Reports of the various Depart- mental Secretaries were then gi- ven and adopted as follows.

Temperance in the' Sunday Schools report-was given by Mrs. Frank Deacon. Mrs. Deacon re- ported in large number of papers received and 17 national head- quarters awards were merited.

Loyal Temperance Legion was reported by Mrs. Robert Reeves, Freetown.

Miss Louise Callbeck, who gave. the scientific temperance report stated that there were four entries in the essay contest, "Why I am going to be a total abstainer”. Two of the essays were read by Miss Doreen Lewis and Miss Pauline Swan, both of

Pleads Guilty In Money Case, ls Remanded

In Queens County Magistrate's yesterday, a resident of Covehead appeared on four char- ges of falling to account for money received. The accused, who had perviously ’been commit. tedtotheSupremeOourtonan- other charge- of fraud, pleaded guilty to all four charges. He was remanded tor sentence by Magis- trate Gilbert A, Gaudet to Sept-

ember 12.

Charged with stealing chickens, the property of the Dominion Gov- ernment. from the Experimental Farm, a resident of Charlotte- town pleaded guilty to attempted theft. He wassentenced to serve .110 11days in the Queens County

a .

Another theft charge against a Charlotth youth .was with- drawn by the prosecution.

A resident of North Rustlco who appeared on a charge of causing a distrubance by shouting and swearing in a public place, pleaded not guilty to the charge. The case was adjourned to Sept- ember 5.

Fines of $20 and coats or 30 days were imposed on three residents of ' Charlottetown who pleaded guilty to having the possession of liquor in a place other than their residences.

Six charges under the Highway Trafﬁc Act completed the docket. Three men, residents of Newton Cross, Milton, and Montague were fined 510 and costs or 10 days for

speeding.

For charges which included fallv ing to stop at a stop sign and al- lowing a motor vehicle with de- feotiVe equipment to be driven. residents (1 Sumnerside, Char- lottetown, and Earnscllffe were fined $5 and costs or five days.

Kirkwood Motel Enlarges Space

The Kirkwood Motel situated on the Malpeque Road will com- mence construction of 25 new units to the emailing 21 units con- structed in 1954. The contract awarded to M. F. Schumon Ltd. gill be started this commg’ Mon-

ay. -

At the present time the Kirk- wood Motel is in the shape of an L when the additional units are added the building will become U shaped. The management of the Kirkwood states that more units will be constructed next spring to bring the total up to 70.

Like the present structure, the newunltswillbeofbrlck con- struction. Each three units of the present motel are separated by a complete concrete fire wall.

M_. Cousins today where they will rest until Sunday at 1 p. m. then to United Church, Ken- sington where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

IN ‘MEMORIAM

FLYNN —— In loving memory of Mary Eileen Flynn, who pass- ed away August 23, 1957.

Lovineg remembered by her fault)“

the past three years, is very thril- led about winning the honor of being chosen best cadet and at- taining recognition for his School, although he plans to enter Prince of Wales College in the fall.

impressed with the way of army life and intends on making it a career.

The 560 Army Cadets who at- tended thecamp re :eived instruc- tion in foot drill, map reading, bren gun, range practice, and schemes.

Instructors attending the camp from the Isl-and included J. W. Croken, J. W. F. MacCallum and L. P. Callaghan.

.U. Convention

Hech This Week At CornWaII

York. The four essays merited awards.

The report of the treasurer was given by M155 Mildred Call- beck. The report was adopted and the offering was taken.

The corresponding secretary,

Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, the even- gelistic secretary, Mrs. L. M. Callback, and the temperance scrap book secretary, Mrs. F. W. Shaw also reported. ' ' Mrs. J. A. Clark, convener of the resolutions and courtesy com- mittee brought in several resolu- tions which were duly passed.

The president announced that the National W. C. T. U. Conven- tion would be held in Halifax, September 15 to 19, and urged a good attendance from P. E. 1. Mrs. Frank Deacon, Charlotte- town,/ will be the official repre- sentative.

OFFICERS ELECTED

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: past president, Miss Mabel New- son; president, Mrs. L. M. Call- beck; vice-«president, Mrs. How- ard Sch‘urrnan; treasurer, Miss Mildred Callbeck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edgar Gillespie; recording secretary, Mrs. George Jardine; temperance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. Frank Deacon; scientific temperance, Miss Louis Callbeck: Loyal Temperance Le- gion, Mrs. Robert Reeves; sail- ors and lighthouse, Mrs. Sam Campbell; scrap book, Mrs. F. .W. Shaw; evangelistic secretary Mrs. Metherall.

The meeting closed with pray- or by the Rev. Mr. Patterson, Cornwall.

Pd rIiament - At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday. Aug. 22. 1958

Prime Minister Dieftnbaker welcomedAnglo - American pro- posals to suspend nuclear tests as creating a favorable climate for disarmament negotiations.

Citizenship Minister ‘Fairclough introduced a bill that would re- peal certain provisions of the citi- zenship act dealhig with revoca- tion of citizenship.

Liberal opposition members criticized Health Minister Mon— teith for not going after Quebec Quebec to join the national hos- pital insurance plan.

The Senate gave approval in pmnciple to a government bill making a number of changes in Canada’s, tariff structure. Saturday, Aug. 23, 1958

The Commons meets at 1'1 a.m. EDT to debate external affairs. The Senate is adjourned until 8 p.m. Monday.

Will Probe Fire In Mine Buildings

_BATHURST (CP) -—- Investiga- tion of an early Wednesday mine lfi-ro near Bathurst. is expected to 'bﬁmmade by J.C11&elx)lymol;rllllle, Tier- 0 , Vice-pres 1 Mines Ltd. ' ga 90

The fire, of undetermined cause destroyed the pilot mill and head- frame of the former K et Mine now owned by Nigm. It is near Petit Rocker and about 15 miles from Bathurst,

Expensive machinery in the 300loot mill building was heavily drmaged. An accurate assess- ment of the loss awaited arrival at company officials from Toron-

The mlnewas closed in April and workmen had been removing some of the equipment.

The Petit Rocher Forestry Fire Brigade saved the office buildings dry mom and several smaller structures.

MONTREAL (AP) -- Artiﬁcial radiation has been used to give rosier checks to the tasty but slightly anaemic - looking Court- land apple.

The method may soon become an important tool in apple-breed- ing research, says Dr. C. J. Bishop, head of the Dominion Ex- pqexsimental Farm in Kentville, Dr. Bishop was reporting to the International Congress of Gen- etics in session here. He said artificial radiation had been used for this purpose for the first time.

Although a rosier Courtland has been achieved, he said, it will be five to seven years be- fore it can be raised on a tree and compared with existing va- rieties to see if it is commer- cially worthwhile.

“The Courtland is a leading Ca- ,nadian apple, but it is somewhat

Cadet MacDo ald is very much .

20 Island Cadets Return From Camp Aldersho’r, N.S.

CADET MACDONALD

20" Enroll In P. C. Hospital Nursing Class

Prince County Hospital will have a full class of twenty stu», dents entering its school for Nursi ing in September, it was learned in a report given by Miss Marlon Oollicutt, R.N., to the Board of Trustees at a meetir ; held Thurs- do;

The meeting decided to grant Mr, Charles Linkletter a further extension of 30 days on his option to buy the old nurse’s home pro- perty on Central Street on which to erect a motel.

It was..also decided to buy a de» fibrillator machine for the hospi- tal.

reported donations of $450 had been received from the Rotary and Y’s Men’s Clubs, as their por- tion of the proceeds from the Lob- ster Carnival.

Mr. John Mungall, chairman of the employment comittee, submit~ ted a report on staff establish- ment and salaries which Was ac- coped

Norway Wi-II Welcome U. S. Atomic Sub

OSLO (AP) -- Norway made ready on ofﬁcial welcome Friday night for the USS Skate despite neighboring Denmark’s ban on a visit by the atomic submarine to Copenhagen. . _

A Norwegian naval source called the Danish decision utter nonsense. The Skate, inbound for Europe after a crossing under the

today. ‘ Danish Premier Hans C. Han- sen acted Thursday night on the

'necunmnendlalt‘ion of his atomic

advisers. Fearing radioactivity, the advisers said a collision in

consequences . 4.’

Denmank’s action was the fact the crew has

sign of contanunation.”

Skate will be welcome in Dutch chooses to call.

GRAIN

mono (or)

the Winnipeg Grain Echange. Closing prices:

1% lower 73%; May 1 lower 74%. Barley: Oct 1% lower 96b; Dec

lower 951/2 .

2.88.

lower 1.10%3.

1.06%3; May 1% lower

export to countries outside IWA:

4 1.43%; 5 1.35%; 6 1.31%. 1 durum 1.93%rf 1.92%; 3 1.78%. IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.64%; 2 1.60%; 3 1.52%; 4 1.43%.. 51.35%; 6 1.31%; 1 durum 1.93%;

2 1.92%; 3 1.78%.

Artificial) Radiation Used To Give AppIes Rosier Look

lacking in color," Dr. Bishop ex- .

plai-ned. “We launched an exten-

sive research program designed

to induce color.” “X~rays were used, and ther-

mal neutrons from an atomic . in cooperation with the Brookhaven National Laboratory . in Long Island,” he said. “Brook- I

pile,

haven did the work and we pro- vided apple scions—new shoots— for them to radiate. Then we did the grafting in Kentvllle."

The result is a complete change ‘

to dark red apples on some

branches, he said. These are to

be propagated to make several complete trees.

“Out of this may come a fine-

looukin-g apple which will retain ‘

the qualities of the Courtland, a good dual purpose apple." Dr. Bishop said the present

Courtl-and originated in Geneva, _ N.Y., a cross between a MacKin- '1:

tosh and at Ben Davis.

-he manager, Mr. J.M. Logan.

north polar ice. is due in Bergen

the harbor might have diastrmus‘ .

A spokesman tor the Ranch atomic energy commission said 5' “extra- ordinary and absurd in view ‘

aboard it for so long without a _

Government spokesmen in The ,_ Rogue and Bonn ernphmsizod the T.

and West German ports if she A

—-All prices ‘~ showed an easier trend in mod- enately active /trade Friday on

Oats: Oct 1 lower 74%; Dec 3.

ISA—1% lower 93%-%; May 1% ,

Flax: Oct 6% lower 2.95bi Dec 1 63/4 lower 2.86; May 7%-7% lower ‘

Rye: Oct 2 lower 1.04; De'. 17/. ’

Prices for class two wheat for ‘

1 nor 1.64%; 2 1.60%; 3 1.52%; '

On Tuesday next, residents of the Canoe Cove area will have their annual opportunity to play their part in supporting the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service when a blood donor clinic will be held in their own locality in Canoe Cove Hall.

This is the only one of next week’s Red Cross blood donor clinics to be sponsored entirely by Women’s Institutes with Mrs. John MacCannell, R.N. of Canoe Cove as the chairman. In report- ing on the progress of the ar- rangements for this clinic yes- terday, Mrs. MacCannell said that canvassers are at work in all districts except Argyle Shore,

Clyde River and Riverdale -

Canoe Cove BIood Clinic Slated For Next Tuesday

the Canoe Cove clinic. . . When last summer’s clinic for this area was held at New Dom-

enlyiz TB Cases Found In 3 Years

Most of the Province of Prince Edward Island has been covered by the mobile xmay clinic, Dr. E. M. Found, Chairman of Tuber- culosis (bntrol, stated yesterday morning in addressing the P.E.I. Division of the Canadian Medical Association in annual meeting.

Dr. Found said that the survey of southern Prince and Northern Queens was oom~_ plated in 1956 and that Chmiotte- town and rural ace-as and Eastern Kings were completed last year. This year, up to the present time, the survey has completed tests in Summerside, west Kings and west Prince.

Only twelve tuberculosis causes. were duscov' ere-d in the 40,000 people tested, he said, and of these twelve, five have returned totheirnmmal wayoflifeﬂolloW' - ing treatment.

outlined the work of the Orthope- dic Centre, and Mr. Ian Camp- bell, Nartional Coordinator of Civil Rehabilitation, summarized the Rehabilitation needs of the

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera-

tures issued by the weather of. fice:

Min.‘ Max.

chill. It is to be hoped that 51.13;: who have been donors and (Night (Day) recipients in these districts WlII Dawson I I ‘ A _ I . . . . _ H 46 71 undertake to must as ma.“ pros" Vancouver .......... 59 77 PeCtive donors as Pos‘s‘ble for Victoria 53 70'

Edmonton 56 73 Calgary 54 72 Regina 56 80

inion, there were just 77 donors . ‘ . 48 71 t . ‘ registered on an objective of 100. $33358 56 y 74 OW'n. Mansion,- Mrs. MacCannell is hopeful of Ottawa 56 72 55 exceeding this year’s quota of Montreal 58 74 100 next Tuesday afternoon for Quebec 58 70 She, and her c .twe’ are anx- Fredericton 63 79 ions Mt only to capture the s ' tJohn 56 7o ‘Manning Trophy”, but to secure “E‘mcmn 60 77 as many bottles of blood as pos- 11°le I 62 74 sible in order to {keep P. E. I.’s “flit-whamm- 63 74 Blood Bank functioning efficient- (33%;; em :2: 60 79 1y. Yarmouth 58 65 I St. John’s 57 78

HALIFAX (cine-rue weather office says fine weather is exvs pooled for the weekend.

Regional forecasts: ,

province.

The two-day meeting which is Nova Scotia: Clear with a few being held at Pnnce' of Wales 001- cloudy intervals today; little “we mu Imude may change in temperature; light

southwesterly winds. Lowshigh at ‘ BRITISH BUCCANEER Halifax 58 and 75, Yarmo‘ nth 58 . Sir Henry Morgan longed lead then led the pirates w o " - napped him in England to be a . charm“ slave. . blue coal 0 soft coal r O fuel oil . ! Mutual Of Omaha A. PICKARD & co. Sickness ~ Accident LTD' Hospital - Medical Mend“g:aﬁf;m° m Surgical , Dial 5541 mm ance ' Get your widnﬁrl'nsupplyxtdliect from cars 3 no we write or PM”. weeks. Fact}; ' loudsiof elm ashes av me. , LAURIE B. SMITH Ch’town .148 Cumberlahd St. ’ DIAL 5215

Dr. 0. H. Curtis, mailman of the Public Health W.

E I 1200 Donors

NEW GLASGOW

CANOE dovn .. ELDON

' CARDIGAN, soums \.

MONTAGUE

Set Aside Time’To Attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics

MONDAY. AUG. 25th.

NORTH RUSTICO 8-10 TUESDAY, AUG. 26th.

'o-u-ooooo-uOIoanno- WEDNESDAY. AUG. 27th.

coo-Aaooaooo-I- 2' 4

THURSDAY. ooIDOOIOCOI 2'4 {occasion-0.7053,.

KEEP THIS SCHEDULE FOR REFERENCE

Attention

Needed AT: Prince

ooOO-ollltoo 3‘ 5

coho-soon... 2‘ 4

FortumHall, IIIIIIOOOOO.

AUG. 27th.

/

of surplus potatoes

tI', roraro Pronouns.

Queen's County *

Charlottetown, Bitch» Wednesday, August 27—8

‘King's County _

All potato grower

County Meetings cl

Summerside, Baptist Church Tuesday, August 26—8

V Friday, August 29—8 Jpn." Special speakers will attend.

rumor: nnwmn mm

‘ IIND PROVINCIAL

, RURAL YOUTH FAIR

Exhibits from 4-H Calf, Garment and Proieci Clubs ‘0

PROVINCIAL HARVEST EXHIBITION 1

Sections for Vegetables, Fruits, Potatoes, Seeds, Roots, qu‘ 01“.

Silage

$I500.00

I

in Regular Prizes -------- PIus Special Prizes

For Prize List and Entry Forms wrife'

P. E. I. Dept. of Agriculture. Post Office Box 2000. Charlottetown . ALL ENTRIES CLOSE MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 151'h.

P. E. I. Department Of Agriculture

HARVEST EXHIBITION‘AA PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION GROUNDS ‘

cunnnorrnrown September 25th and, 26th, 195g

I