, "me of Representatives

-' l'.l.LlS-At.

AUGUST 13. 1931'

.E1Tosin.g Sessions

J. Church Convention Here

' of Mr. D. 3. Mac- Thideliiiiihx. as president of D""aiu'aritime Christian Mission- ”'.e society featured the business zigsioii of that IP01-VP 1i E” i"'”””" Cmmiliim hi otclosed Churches 01 cm w di lastmizirshz-ween Hoonoraril P”5id'm' M!" H' E ' M, weymouth, N. 8.: 111'" W ,re'5lderit. Mr. Harry Link- "',”.i.;.' summeraide: second vice- Iercsldcnl. M5 G' Quulem Saint John. N35 "c”""ry'w'"' Mr. E. M. MacDougIIl. N. S. MonvbersA::lof f Management ( - 11'” r,E,”3..r;je:D J. w. Derby. Weat- iN,s.; Robert E. Show. Hil- "X.-' .lohn A. Carr. M"'r0n- N54 113' Stewart, Montague; Arnold viarshaii. Barton, N. 5.; Clarence whiic, Burtts Corner, N.-3.; R. -m.,, Pugh, Saint John; Stead- i iinii Fountain. L0l'd'l Cove. N.B.; and Norton, Saint John: E: M09 Tu cousins, Saint John. and :1...” Stewart, Charlottetown. .-15.1 MacDougall is correspond- .iiids:;(,-:ii;;13;:S G105,” 59,10; or , i, v 1 net! wit I '33: -- L jggririifninopdenuu Christ- ” '”m.urcii conductgd by John ',;",,,.;.;, minhiter of Central Cnrfslidil Church. Edmunmnr A1" -513 it was followed by "Um" ”. vocal solos by ML Wi1' iweale, Surnimersldc. End ;,;'.Eu;o.is by the male Qillftflw 53 me local church. worship service -I w hip Service was con- ..i?.'.. o'.3”ihe pastor. MW 15- 9- Duiihar, and the sonnet; 3:138 pm,.,,,.,1 by Mr. Spencer us n. of Lhc Department of Evangelism. ucsix, Indianapolis. Indian!- ii.-,' izistin took his text from 1.1,. Ms, "Seeing that we are -iimiripzisxscd about by 30 KY9" A -land of witnesses let us 183' NW5 (-eight. and the sin that ,,, ms - bcsets us and run with patience the rice set before u ." ' 'l":ic speaker dealt with exte :- ;d growth of faith in Jesus as it affects new borders

of opportunity.

Mr. Austin also proache sermon at the re in morning service taking his ext from the lath chapter, of Matthew, 16th verse, "rhou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God." ' that taking that as our confession of faith eliminated the Athlest who claims here is no God, the Materialist who does not ac- knowledge a living. active God and does away with the state- ment that Christ is not divine.

Yesterday afternoon there were services for the Y. P. S. repre- sentotlvea from P. E. 1.. N. S- and N.B. presided over by Mr. Robert Platts. One speaker from each of the groom gave I five min- ute talk before Miss Mama”! " ' t , missionary to Paraguay. described her work in that South American country.

Vacation Schools .

During the Saturday business sessions strong emphasis was placed on the benefits to be de- rived from Vacation Bible Schools. It was stated that me. church at Milton, Queen's Coun- ty, N.S., had not only carried on such schools but had also con- ducted training classes for Wont- ers and leaders who would be available for service at other points. Alp-proving of.the work being done the Maritime Board voted a sum of m0neY 30 be used in aid of such schools where required. ,

The value 122, Yelaunsl Pgglgfsa Camps was a' ser ousy g ' sod and the question of obtain- ing a permanent site for a camf! convenient to all three provinces was given consideration. Ar- 1-anigerments were made for furth- gr steps to be taken in l.hiS.d1- rection.

several speakers were heard briefly during the afternoon and evening sessions. Among them were Mr. John,Ber8man. E5tm”"' ton, Alta; Mr. Donald Stookford. Lubec, Maine, and Mr. O. W. Mc- Cully, General Secretary of the All Canada Committee of Clrurc -

es of Christ, Toronto.

: iseawayl Project Rejected

In The Foreign Aid Bill

wAS.illNGTON. Aus. 11-(APP An ,,.,m.,p,, to utach the contro- ieraial Si. LIWWTW9 "mway pl”- pO)',tl to the C3500-(nouoaf mreun ind bill failed late YC5l'"d3Y m the

fore.gn affairs committee.

Cliniz-nan James P. Riclllturd-S 43.... 5:, smruled it was not 341'- miilllb ..rh:it it was not Within the iiiiviir. of the foreitll 31d me”'

till

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50c per Insertion

"tn -

BIRTHS

..?.- i1l)wARDS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital AUEIW7 10- 195" in iii: and Mrs. John R. Edwlfdh Hainpshire, is son.

(LARK-At the P. E. 1. Hospital (in Saturday, August 11th to ME and Iilrs. Reginald C1"k- ("cc hlliill(V'il Raynor) North Wilt- uuw. zi daughter, Valerie Kath- l'fClI.

the Prince Edwlfd island liospilal. August 10th. 1961. In Mr and rMs. Harold Ellis. IV-nli ii .".oyult)'. H dnugmufi l'ir:di Margaret, weight 8 1133- -3

n1,

n.al.r.V-At. the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. Ania" tun. In Mr. and Mrs. Hull! ha - Summcrslde. a son. Pl?-' in-k l.ii-li.1i'd.

" iusaiusoics

IIIIRRY-CRASWELL - At "I3 llritlv'.x' home, Charlottetown. on Aulzusf 2nd. 1951. by the Rev. J- l'.. Sllinncr. Henry Cecil Hurry to .-iii--n l-Jlzilnc Craswcll.

DEATHS ROWNESS-At the Prince ounty ilnspnni on Sunday, Aug t 12. l-"iii. l't-rvy L. Bownols i hit if-ih yr-:ir. Resting at the Bow- ncss Funeral Home. Funeral no- lltc lnlcr.

Ans l.VAlll.T- At the Prince 1'0llN.i' Hospital on Sunday. Aug- ust Hill. Emanuel N. Arsenault, "tar-ti .:3 years. Remains transfer- H--I iium the Compton Funeral llmiw to his late residence at Mt. Liimnl. Funeral notice later.

"M'I)I-LT-At the Prince County "Dublin! on Sunday. August 12th, Milly Janet Gaudet. widow of the , " John P. Gaudet. Mlscouche. ml h"i' 80th year. Forwarded from "iv liowncss Funeral Home to ,1" rcsldcnce of her laughter. ifs. irnnk A. Deanoches. Mis-

c. from where the funeral Hi” lw hell on Tuesday. August (hi do St. John the Baptist M irrlt for Mass at 9.00 a.m. In- rincnt church cemetery.

MmnLsoiv- At 124 Prince

' '"'l- on Sunday, - Aug. 12. with" Florence Nicholson, aged IMY;-jlrs. widow of the late Don- lmrmI;leirolscn.P Funeral private. ,:,me om" nme”t:ei;l'aa Comets :

N: Wis.) and Franklin D. Roosevelt loom. Lib.-N. Y.) offered the proposal as a rider during 1 closed committee session.

Richard; declined to discuss the action afterwards with a reporter on the grounds that it was a clos- ed session and his hands were tied. But it was learned from other sources that he ruled it was not germaine after a lengthy argu- ment on the point.

In addition to Zablocki and Roosevelt. Rap. Walter Judd (Rep. Minn.) also argued that the pro- posal to authorize the s818.000.0C0 ssaway and power project was pro- perly before the commlttee in that it dealt with it treaty with Canada.

When Richards ruled it was out of order there was no attempt to overrule the decision.

IRONSIDES, Que. Aug. li- (CP) - Lobbyists in the United states have caused a setback to U. S. and Canadian interests by bringing about delay .in starting the St. Lawrence aeaway. M. J. Caldwell. National C. C. P. leader, said yesterday.

Mr. Coldwell made the state- ment in an address prepared for delivery before the International International Student Service at St. Alexandre College.

The party leader, comparing the Canadian and U. S. law-making systems, said Canada's provides a more responsible form, of govern- ment. ons reason was that, under the U. 3. system. congressmen "often yield to interests which conflict with the national interest of the country."

An example was in the handling of the seaway project. recently shelved for this year by the public works committee of the House of Representatives.

"Certain interests." he said. 'did such an efficient job of lobbying the public works committee . . . that the national interests of both the United States and Canada. have received a setback."

New chemical If-'or controlling High Blood Pressure

By Alton L. Blakeslee

ST. LOUIS, Aux. 12 --(AP)--- Persons with high blood pressure have a chemical in their blood not found in blood of normal pressure.

It is the first time such I chem- ical dlfference has been .found. The chemical is named pheren:as- in. from the Greek meaning to hold up pressure.

It is one of the bright new hopes for controlling high blood pressure. the cause of much heart trouble, apoplexy and perhaps kidney troubles. .

A next step is to find a dru that wll neutralize pberentasl . It coul be given to people to keep their blood pressure normal. A oouplo of dru that may do this are already bengrstudied.

The discovery was made at Washington University Medical Schoolbyai it-amt "' by Dr. Henry A. Schroeder. as- sistant pmfeuor of medicine. its study of high blood press c has been underway for five years.

Pberentastn was found in the blood of almost all persons with high blood pressure. only one per- son with normal pressure had any pharontasln in his blood.

Phersntssin a rently is pro- duced by be it on but that is :0!” yo! proved, Dr. Schroeder

The researchers and are trying to get absolutely pure pberemasln.

He said,

GEIITIIAI. GIMIIIIIMI

.Tbi.a column is reserved for news of local y interest. but advertising of a news: nature may In Inserted at five oonta a word. strictly pay- abla In advance.

JIMIMYS TAXI-Phone 55.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. -

comps STUDIO pictures.

OLD ISLAND CIIEEBE in stock. Cash and Carry.

for perfect

HOWARD MaoIN'NI8 FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

MRS. JoHNS'I'0N's LADIES WEAR. August Sale-Suits, Coats, Dresses.

WANTED. - one used Iii H.P. motor. Write giving details to Box 640, Guardlaxi.

HOLDING SEAT ticket hold- ers in arrears must have tickets paid in full by August Slat. Make payment now at Forum.

ALL WHOLESALE GIIOCI-J38. Confectioners and Stationers will close on Wednesday and Thursday at twelve o'clock noon during Old Home Week.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday, four men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared. Two were remanded until today and the other two remand- ed until tomorrow.

TIIAFFIC ACCIDENTS -Two cars collided at North River corner Saturday evening and two trucks collided on the Covehearl Road usunday morning causing considerable damage to the vehicles involved without incur- ring any injuries. Two Island cars collided on the North River Road about 5.30 Saturday. One of the cars suffered damages estimated at nearly 5300. The other car was less seriously damaged. The truck collision occurred as a heavy truck was turning in a driveway and was struck by a half ton truck proceeding along the Cove- head Road. Time of the accident was about one o'clock Sunday morning.

RETURNS FROM NEWFOUND- LAND--Mr. Randolph W. Man- ning, North Rlver Road, arrived home over the week-end from Newfoundland where he had rep- resented hls firm, H. R. Doane and Company. at a hearing into an application for increased tele- phone rates by the Avalon Tele- phone Company. While in St. John's Mr. Manning also complet- cd arrangement for his firm to open an office in that city. He reported heavy fog during his visit and said his planes were grounded both at Sydney and at Harmon Field, Nfld.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKenzle and Mr. and Mrs. Lec Fisher.

Scotohfort made a motor tour of Annapolis Valley over the week- end.

Mrs. John 3. Andrew and daughter Mrs. J. W. Mayne are spending the week-on-cl in Mal-

Hoping

We'll go for a ramp o'er the hills of home. Down to the river and around the

shore, We'll tread all the paths where we

used to room In the far gone days of yore.

In the river we'll bathe so refresh- ing and cool

We'll splash and swim till the turn of the tide,

Then we'll and thcreabnuts an old garden tool

To dig the white clams with old fashioned pride.

We'll build a bright me on the shore,

In seaweed we'll steam the fresh clams for our treat

A vision of days returning no more-

And of friends we will never more meet.

we will visit the old rendezvous

Down the old Vesscy lane we will wander

To the little gray cottage we knew.

To whose memory we daily grow

rider.

Down the lane together we'll walk

Whose border is blueberry trun- med.

And over old scenes we will talk

Memories that time has never be- dimmed.

The berries we'll gather, so plump and sweet And in the old cottage stove we'll

be e (We will all be delighted to eat) A nice thick blueberry cake.

To top it off we must have some te

a.

The water will come frmi the pump on the hill.

A jolly old time for us it will be

To think of it now gives me a thrill.

We'll talk of plans to meet again In a corn roast feast to share. The Island corn is mighty fine, This I know and do declare.

one place we'll miss and sadly too It is hidden away by debris- The t 'In- y of Mon-

tague- It is Vessey's creek we cannot see.

-Lena Vosssy. Portland, 5. Maine. (Formerly of Montague).

and to find something to counter- act or nuetralln it-.

From this and other research. a practical method of controlling high 'blood pressure should be found within five years. Dr. Schroeder said. It would have to

be taken regularly, like insulin to keep pressure normal. '

l

TI-IE VGUARDIAN. cmmnonrrowre I

Successful F

The 1951. Field Day at New Lon- don Illustration station. proved to be an auspicious occasion in the fact that in addltori to the guest speaker, Mr. Shuh of Nova Scotia, and the presence of Dr. Fisher in his capacity of Director of the new set-up of Veterinary Services, four vary brilliant and cllstinuglshed agriculturlsts from India and Pak- istan were present. Each spoke briefly before the record audience gathered under the big tent. First to be introduced by Mr. R. C. Par- ent, Superintendent, Experimental Station Charlottetown, was Mr. M. Sial Minister of Agriculture and Education, Province of Khaipur, Pakistan, and holder of several degrees. including that of M.Sc,, from Ruttgors Jersey. U. S. A. Mr. Slai spoke briefly, but in complimentary terms, placing' P. E. Island's Ex- perimental station second to none seen thus far since coming to North America.

Dr. S. Hedayetullah Director of Agriculture for the State of East Bengal, Pakistan, was next called upon. Also of a brilliant mind and well grounded in his chosen voca- tion. Dr. Hedayetullah holds sev- eral degrees and also a number of important posts in the agricultur- al field, ln addition to the above mentioned. He drew the attention of his hearers to the fact. "that the people of the world have come closer together." for distance has been cut down to a minimum, and he and the other delegates who are here under the Columbo Plan, were able to fly to Canada in 36 hours. He spoke of the exchange of personnel between developed and undeveloped countries, and voiced his surprise in finding the people taking so much interest in agriculture.

The third of the delegates to be presented by Mr. Parent was Dr. J. K. Dubey, Director of Agricult- ure for the Slate of Bhopal. Mr. Dubey received his B.Sc., and M. Sc. from the University of Illinois, U. S. A.. and his Ph.D. from Lon- don University, England, and spoke briefly of plans to develop in his native land. ideas gathered here.

Last to be heard was Mr. M. xgmi nsj; Deputy Director of Agriculture for the State of Mad- ras, who received his M.A. and B. Sc. from Edinburgh University, and has had 25 years experience in the Madras Deprtnient of Agri- culture. Mlr. Raj explained that the delegates were here under the Columbo Plan to "see how certain good points in your husbandry can be included in our husbandry to good advantage." He was especial- ly pleased to be attending a Field Day, as his only knowledge of such had been gained from articles read in Canadian and American books and magazines.

Mr. W. N. Black, Supervisor of Illustrations was in charge of the afternoon's program. which left little to be desired in an event of this nature.

Others who spoke briefly were Hon. C. C. Baker, Mlnlstervof Agri- culture, Mr. Walter sliaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who made the point "that if delegates can come thousands of miles from India and Pakistan to this Prov- ince, we who are near should ex- amine the work being done by the Experimental Farm and Illustra- tion stations. Mr. William E. John- alone, who with his son. Arthur, operates New London Illust tlon Station also welcomed the vis tors.

Mr. Hurst, Director of the Path- ological Lob. at Charlottetown rose to say that the delegates from India and Pakistan were leaving more in the way of knowledge than they were taking away. Others with whom they were associated in their short stay here. including Mr. Fred Cannon and Mr. Glen Ramsay concurred with this opin- ion.

Dr. G. Fisher. Director of Vet- erinary Servlces for the Province, gave an outline of the work of his department, and the services available to farmers, and gave the assurance that one of the doctors will be stationed in Kensington, after October of this year. Dr. Fisher advised that phone calls for services should be made early in the momlng if possible. He also dealt briefly with feeding problems, and said it was sad when better feeding was not kept in step with better breeding.

Mr. J. E. Shuh, assistant Provin- cial Agronomist, in the Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture, guest speaker, gave a comprehen- sive review of the history and prac- tice of grass silage in that Provin- ce. Going back to earlier days, it was found, that increased use of limestone caused increased growth of clover, which was hard to cure in early Summer, when fed. value was highest. Experiments with different grasses proved that a mixture of timothy and clover en- sllage made a high quality feed. which made a good substitute for much of the mill feeds formerly used. thus reducing the cost of feeding livestock.

Various types of silos are in use. several of which were described by Mir, shuh, but type- appears to mat- ter llttle, provided the structure is airtight. The newer trench silo has been found to be satisfactory if lined with concrete. Tfeatecl plank walls have proved fairly satisfact- ory and coat little to the farmer who has his own lumber, as is often the case. In Nova Scotla, there has been a tremendous in- cease in the past few years in the number of farmers putting in grass silage. many feeding entirely on silage to exclusion of hay.

Mr. I. L. Tuplln. fieldman. Prov- inoal Department of Agriculture, spoke briefly and concisely on the subject of 2-4-d. Wild mustard and wild radish can be controlled with a small amount of spray If used early in the summer. Canada thistles are harder to control and the amount of 2-4-d necessary to kill thtstlos is likely to have a bad effect on the clover. Mr. 'mplln advised the use of "road manure

and fertiliser." and the increased growth of grass will keep the

University, New l

ield Day '

Held At New London

weeds clown.

Miss Eleanor clapp. supervisor of Handicraft, Provincial Banal- arlum, Charlottetown, addressed the ladies at this point, while tho farmers were taken on a tour of the farm by Mr. W. N. Black, who reviewed active on fertilized pastures and crops at this station. ,

Miss Ciapp's address and dis- play of handicraft, made by patients in the Provincial Sans.t- orium created great interest and c- able amaument in the fact that patients who are required to spend most of their time resting can accomplish so great a quantity of such beautiful work. Miss Clapp

told of the rehabilitation studies such as bookkeeping and secre- tarial, taken by some of the pa-

tients and said they like to do hand work as well. Since the aver- age time spent by a patient in Sanatorium is 359 days compared to an average of eleven days spent by it patient in general hospital it can easily be seen that there is time to start and fnisb even a large and time consuming piece of work. In order” to buy the expensive materials, much of the work is sold. 'Exhlb'its of waffle weaving drew the interest of the audience. as did baby sets knit in pale green or yellow rather than the tradit- ional pink or blue. Men as well as women do all kinds of hand work, although only a few men knit or crochet due to the razzlng irifli ted by the others. but Miss Clapp said "The work the men do, they do well."

A full course chicken dinner was lserved by the ladies of Long River,

who proved themselves once more. mistresses of the culinary arts. , Upwards of 400 people attended this always popular Field Day.

W. M. 3. Meetings

CORNWALL W. M. S.

The July meetlnir 0! Cornwall W. M. S. was held at the home of M” H3"Y Cl'05bl'- The worship service, "Meet the People of Trln. Wad" Was led by Mrs. Hazen How- lard 55-illled by Mrs. Bruce Mac- Kinley and Mrs, L. H. Drake. The second meditation, "The Hunger of the Heart for God" was con- ducted by Mrs. Colin Murrav and Mrs. L. H. Drake at the organ. Suitable hymns were sung, imp,-. spersed with readings from the itfonthly and passages of scrip. ure.