- Perth school. Tuesday, July 13.

ported for the visiting committee.

holding an ice cream the church lawn meeting closed with

benediction was repeated in unison. A delightful hour of music. singing and social conversation was enjoy- ed and a delicious lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Alex MacDougall and Mrs. Colin Macnougsll.

The Eastern Guardian

Wednesday. July 7. 1954 The Guardian

,,..'ICE CREAM social. New

. .'ICI'.' CREAM festival, Presby- terian Church lawn. Montague. 5-arm-day evening. July 17. Aus- 3lCES Young Women's Guild.

....'INSTALLATION of officers it Acme Rebekah Lodge, Mon- agile on July 15. Note change of late.

....'LEGION LADIES Auxiliary nicnic, Wednesday afternoon. July I at Morrison's beach. Transporta- .ion leaving from Legion Hall at

.0 .

I

..'NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME 3 screen and combination door lock that never needs to be replaced. Its made by Weiser. Look at iii Oper- ate it! Y u'ii agree - .- M there is nothing compare with it. This iiutstanding lock is available only at me M. F. schurman Co. Retail Branch Building Center nearest SJU.

..'I.0ADING PULPWOOD - The M, V. Lady Cecil arrived in port at Montague yesterday and will begin loading another cargo of pnipwood today. The Quebec ship has made several trips to Monta- que during the past few weeks and Pach time has taken a load of pulp- wood from the pulp yard of A. H. Anderson. Ltd., Montague. It is ex- pected that the boat will make several more trips during the sum- mer before the large supply yard ias been completely cleaned out.

,'GUILD MEETING - The. regular monthly meeting of the young women's Guild of St. And- iew's Presbyterian Church, Mon-

Iallue W” held In the chumh ha” h0UdIJ'1nl in GGDFKEIOWIT 35 ""3 utation for the Garden Province Monday evening. with the presi- guest, of rel,”-V". p,, . ' dent, M”. Malcolm Muxenzm The Prince Edward Island

presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn ”Take Up Thy CF05-5' followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Byron Stewart and prayer by Miss Catherine Currie. Roll call was answered by twelve members and there was one visitor present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the financial report was read by the trcrasurer. Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. John Gaudet reported for the gift com- mittee and Mrs. E. MacNeill re-

New business included plans for festival on next week. The the hymn simply trusting." and the Mlzpah

t

S

Recent Graduate

I

b

terday.

Dougall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ms.cDougall.

sorry to hear she home and wish her a speedy return

more of New Glasgow. N. S.. are

daughter. Jean at Pictou. N. S.. motored to Georgetown recently where they spent the Dominion Day holiday and the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Donovan.

Glasgow, N. S.. is vacationing in

Georgetown as the guest of rela- courage Drodllcers to STOW bH”1'1C-5 tlves and friends. in greater quanitles.

At Mount Stewart about 50.000

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bat- lbs. of berries are being processed

childer and family of Charlotte- town, were

ently completed the Swimming and Water Safety In- structors Course is now instruct- ing swimming and water classes at Coleman. Murphy, who also completed the

at Freeland. Bridge. Department of Fisheries Officer. was a business visitor to George- town on July 2.-

mercial Cross and Mr. R. Camp- visltors to Georgetown on July 2. '

70.000 Rebel

Page 5 ,

--30N RAND new and used horse and tractor mowers. dump rakes. side-delivery rakes and loaders at MacLeod and Greene, Montague.

.. 'LlAVlNG ON TRIP -- Mrs. John Murchison. Glen William is leaving today on an extended trip through the United states and Western Canada.

....'ENGAGEMEN'I' - Mr. ran d Mrs. Robert Cook, Wood Islands. announce the engagement of their daughter Nanette Louise to Ed- ison Earl. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacLeod. I-Iopefield, mar- riage to take place in July.

.. 'IS CONVALESCING - Her many young friends are happy to hear that Barbara Nelson, daught. er of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nelson. Montague. Ls convalesclrig at her home following her recent operation in the King's County Hospital.

Personals

....'Mrs. John White and her daughter. Karen. of Montague, were visitors to Charlottetown yes-

laid off in trailer sites and

.. 'P'riends of Miss Kay Mac-

Pictured above are three of the trailers currentl park. The large de luxe models on either side and Michigan. The third belongs to 11 Charlotte whole summer there. A well gravelled road cnci

a community of tent dwellers.

y encamped at the Stanhope trailer of the open shelter are from Indiana town family who plan to spend the rcles the field which has this year been planted with young pine trees. Stanhope has also become

Tents are everywhere-at the trailer camp, in the

Montague. are is ill at her

to her usual good health.

I Georgetown And Vicinity

and Mrs. Gordon Jo1li-

iredlted with many firsts in the past such as her foxes, potatoes, oysters and scenic beauty. But still another first is fast gaining it re-

. RMr.

strawberry, for flavour and quality, is unsurpassed." says the consum- ers of many of the largest Cana- dian cities and in an effort to meet this ncreasing demand for the Island product, the Strawberry Growers Association of Charlotte-

, town and the Strawberry Exchange Miss Margaret 'Da11on of New of Mount Stewart have for a num- ber of years been trying to en-

Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan and

daily and at a recently organized plant set up at the Exhibition Grounds. the Charlottetown grow- ers are preparing about 20,000 lbs. daily to be put ill storage for com- mercial trade which was arranged by advanced sale as early as last February.

The handling of the small fruit through these two organizations has done much to stabilise the market. It is estimated by one

visitors to own on Dominion Day.

Miss Sheila DeLong. who rec- Red Cross

George-

safety Miss Joan

ame course is instructing classes

rles packed by the two plants had been dumped on the local market in the past two days, much of the crop would have to be sacrificed for want of an outlet.

The Mount Stewart plant is put- ting the berries up in small one lb. containers for consumer use. while the Charlottetown plant, where 1'70 girls and women are working almost around the clock. is processing the berries up in 24 lb. pails intended for commercial use. It is noted that as soon as the berries have been sugared and placed in storage, the responslbllty of the processor ceases. The barrios are simply placed in the Govern. ment Cold storage Plant and de- livery is taken at the convenience of the buyer.

The Strawberry Growers Associa- tion of this province are hopeful of developing further processing methods such as the making of preserves in glass jars. The mem- bers feel that they are following the trend of diversified farming which is bound to form part of the Island agricultural system. with the demand about ten times the amount of the supply. a bright future for this, one of the newest

the field day. He urged the farmer to take advantage of the experi- ments being carried out. "Never before has agriculture been more dependent upon scientific know- ledge than at the present time," said the minister.

Mr. S. C. Wright, lstcr of agriculture noted the many mechanical aids in use on the farm but felt that the large program being carried out still involved a great deal of work.

Brief remarks were made by Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M.P., who with his wife and his brother John M. Matheson of Edmonton, attended the field day. Mr. Roland Mac- Donald, president of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agri- culture. also spoke briefly, and in conclusion offered a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Parent and the members of his staff 'for a most successful day. This was seconded by Mr. Louis Olconnor of Clinton and supported by Mr. Charles Yea, Lot in. past president of the Fed- eration.

deputy min-

grower that if the volume of bar-

Injured In Fire

industries. seems assured.

Mr. Basil Johnston of Fortune Dominion Government

Mr. John Campbell of Com- A most successful field day was held yesterday afternoon when the directors of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture were guests of Mr. R. C. Parent and his staff at the Experimental Farm. Starting at one p.m. standard time. the directors were taken on a tour of the Farm, including Up- ton sndiBcach Grove and the pro-

ell of Whim Road, were business

AC.

FEDERATION DIRECTORS GUESTS AT FIELD DAY AT EXPERIMENTAL FARM

partment was doing in the way of experimenting with certain types of Insect and disease resistant va- rieties of grains

VISIT T0 LABORATORY tour was a visit to the soil fertility

and soil survey laboratory where Mr.

Al Cable Head

Two men were slightly Injured yesterday afternoon during a fire which completely destroyed the home of Mr. Andrew MacDonald of Cable Head. .

The blaze. which started while Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were vis- iting in Charlottetown, was un- controlable by the time neighbors reached the residence and were able to break into the house. They managed to save all except the kitchen furniture in the lower floor while everything upstairs was a total loss. -

A very interesting feature of the

G. B. Whlteslde illustrated

Beach Point.

Boat Races And Tea Party Today

held today at Murray Harbor, and it is expected that the usual large crowd will be on hand the fastest boats in the area stage an excellent performance as they have done in the past. this will be the major attraction of the afternoon, there will be many others including booths. sports. swing for the kid- dies. all climaxcd supper to be served on the grounds. It promises to be a gala Murray Harbour where the finest in boat races and entertainment is always held.

and hands.

situated close to the residence. became cause of the flames but was sav aid of a crowd wh gathered.

F"""'T""-"W COLD MEATS

Troops Massed Near Hanoi

PARIS (Reuters) - About 70.000 Vletminh rebel troops are massed only 25 miles north and south of Hanoi. the capital of Indo-China's Red river delta. according to re- ports received here Tuesday night.

Although there was a danger that the Vietminh commander-ln- chief, Gen. Vo Nguyen Glap, might launch a pincer movement against Hanoi, n-snch military quarters here remained confident that such

Mr. Parent.

gram from beginning to end was of such an interesting nature that when the tour was completed and everyone sat down to a delicious chicken dinner ser- ved by the lridles of the Parkdale Women's Institute. it was felt that much had been learned and a very pleasant day spent. Headed by the Superintendant,' who welcomed the guests. each official of the Expert- mental station showed the direc- tors to their departments and gave them an interesting description of the work being carried out. Mr. Gordon Warren showed them

and

varied

- Jo-Z...-......a.-.. --.m.-M -

W85 a New Enlgand Baptist School of Nursing. Boston. Mass. Miss MacLeod received for general excellence in surgical nursing. outstanding IIDVCIODITICDL and ethical and outstanding development the arts of nursing.

Lend. formerly of Clyde Station. and her mother Margaret MacPherson of Kilmuir.

lirann voice of high quality and has been guest soloist at several churches in this city.

There ought To no A Law

Miss

Norma MacLeod (above) recent graduate of the Hospital

awards

personality ratings. in

Her father is Mr. Louis Mac-

is the former

Miss MacLeod possesses a so-

French troops.

For the most

FACE E

(08 cents)

CAN'T rr SATIRICAL 7.”; aossmns. PRAISE is r- " r AISOTIVEW i:I3icAL.

-wrr 'z,.:' ,. it A l-IEN Tl-IEYRE EATING NON!

. an assault was not imminent.

the southern part of the,delt were taking up battle positions o I a line approximately 85 miles long r' running south of the vital Hanoi- . Haiphong communications artery.

after lbBI'ldOl:lIIl&

part, the new

French positions are is to 25 miles south of the Hanoi-Haiphong ”life- lino." ....m..M.M.....M

VICTION

DURBAN. South Africa (AP)- Armed police stood by Tuesday to evict 7.000 striking African stave- dores from their company-owned homes unless they comply with a return to work hours. The strikers are demanding a wage increase of 4 shillings. nine pence I daily rate to lb shillings (02.10).

order within 24

to bring their

the beautiful flowers and shrub- bery. as well as the orchard. Mr. Parent took the guests to the poul- try barn and described the experi. ments being carried out. Mr. James Nicholson aroused much interest in his account of the bull experiments being carried out in the Farm herd and in co-operation with some of the outstanding Ayshire breeders near the City. The group was very interested in the artificial insemination pro- ject being conducted. They moved next to the piggery where a pro- gram concerning advanced registry was being carried on in co-opera- tion with the production service of the Federal Department of Agri- culture. Mr. Bruce Macliaren. farm certa- llst, outlined a program of crop rotation and showed plots and their comparative results. Mr. Dick Stirling told of the work his de-

ly Fagaly And Shorten

MMM-n ass? council

was mow HOW

coo! Murr as KNACH!

I EVER TASTED! ! TO SL040 A GKiLLg

A .

-voucsu aerxoua scene I Has moor on PRAISE mo .ON.!iL43CK5,” C

l , . BUT). House ruttocoommw 4

I

how the fertility of the soil is de- termined and acidity tests were made. The next portion of the tour dealt with crop yield according to comparative amounts of manure and fertilizer being used.

The party then'went by auto to beautiful Upton Farm where a brief stop for coffee was made. some very instructive pastureland experi- ments were described by Mr. James Nicholson. Members of the Federa- tion were particularly interested in the self feeder barn in use at Up- ton.

A trip to Beach Grove Farm gave the guests an opportunity of see- ing the work being carried on in connection with organic matter in the soil.

At six o'clock I bountiful dinner awaited the directors at Birch Court. Mr. Parent told those pre- sent of the pleasure it had been to have had the directors of the Federation with him and his staff. He felt that everyone had profited as a result. He called upon two members of his staff, who had not been present for the field day. to give a brief account of the activi- ties in their respective depart- ments. Mr. Norman Black, super-

cut around the ankle. and a second

While attempting to break into the building. one man was seriously

man received burns on his head

Death In Hospital or Mr. Hcilioy Penny

fTha late John Hedi:-y Penny of Beach Point posed away after a short illness in Kings county Me- morial Hospital on June 20th in his 78th year.

Fifty-five years ago he married Lottie J. Herring and will always be remembered as a kind husband. and a true Christian father.

He was a native of Beach Point. P.E.I., and lived a lifetime in that place.

Besides a sorrowing wife. he leaves to mourn his passing the following sons and daughters: James. Toronto. Ont.; Cyrus, Mur- ray Harbor, P.E.I.: Bert. Beach Point. P.E.I.: Luther. Toronto, Ont; Charlie. Toronto, Ont; Mrs. Arthur Jorgensen. Maiden. Mass: Mrs. John N. Scribner, Grenwood, Mass: Mrs. Hector Dinardl, Stoneham, Mass: Mrs. Burton Shaaghnessy, Melrose, Mass; Mrs. Lincoln Philpotg Calais. Maine; Mrs. Racy Bell. Melrose, Mass; Mrs. Eldred. Chapman. Toronto, Ont. One son, Lloyd, and one daughter, Mrs. Ver- non Strickland, predeceased him.

Also surviving are two brothers, Sam. Pinette. P.E.I.; Peter, Eldon, P.E.I.; two sisters. Mrs. Rupert. Hublcy. Pinette, P.E.I.; Mrs. Stan- ley Baker Beach Point, P.E.l., and twenty three grandchildren.

The funeral was held

in the

Murray Harbor Church of Christ.

The service was conducted b Ken- -- nearby woods, and along Stanhope Lane. , (Photo by Margaret Mallett). mm T. Norm museum. Y Mom, . e e e for this co-operation. iague. Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Hymns sang were: "Asleep in , Agriculture. was present for the Jesus," "Shall we Meet?" and o 0 dinner. He commended the Super- "Nearer. My God. to Thee.”

intendent of the Form for his fine The Pall-bearers were: John gesture of inviting the directors of Jackson Jerry Nicolle. Wallace

mm Edward mum ha been the Federation of Agriculture to Hume. William Jordan. Emerson

McLeod. and Silas McKay, all of

Interment was in Murray Harbor Cemetery.

At Mr. dAlex Macflsahac, man- mull mu -0 aging irector o t e Nova . e

y Scotia Co-op League will be cAnnouwiu POWERS ,

"The ever-popular annual tea the guest speaker. JIM BACKUS STAN FIIEEERS ' party and boat races are being Evepygne is welcome. "IaI”DIasan-t"man

to watch Although

sames at the

by a delicious

day at

.....:Lj.

The Cable Head school. which is MacDonald

endangered be- intensity of the ed through the ion soon quickly

FIFTH DISTRIG

PROGRESSIVE CON SERV

call poll meetings for the a

delegates.

Annual meeting and Nominating Convention will be held at Georgetown, Thursday. July 22nd, at 8:30 P. M. Standard Time. Poll Chairmen

T OF KINGS

ATIVE ASSOCIATION

are requested to ppointmcnt of accredited

Morcll Consumers Co-op will be held in the Morell Hall,

m

Lands 4 1-4 Pound Rainbow Trout

fArthur Clements of Mon- tague landod a beautiful four and a quarter pound rainbow trout at Glenfinnan yesterday. Measuring 22 1-4 inches in length. the silvery beauty gone him a twenty-minute battle be- fore it was landed safely in the boat. Mr. Clements' tackle con- sisted of fly rod, line, lo-lb leader and light plug to give shallow trolling. Although sev- eral fine catches have been made this year. this is believed to be the largest rainbow caught at Glenfinnan so far this year.

CAPITOL

Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW SHOWING

The hilarious hi-jinks that go into making V a hit

record! ,-3,?

T MAY BE YOUR LIVER

If life's not worth living

it may be your Iivirl lion no In two pints of lives to keep your diguxivs tract in up shape! 1 your liver bile is not loving freely your food may not digut . . . gas mach . . . you fool when all the fun and sparkle go out of life. when '-on need mild gsntls Carur'a Uttle Liver ills. These famous v tsblo pills help stimulate the flow of liver ile. Soon your digution starts functioning properly and you leel that happy

-It's a fact! it ta bile a do

332;; -;- ;

daya are here agalnl Don't solar any sun Alwain keep Carter's Litlh lav: on band. 371 at your drugin.

:

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the

.. ..;.a-.e-5' "9

THURSDAY, JULY 8 at 8 P.M. Standard Time

Ifsuing

TODAY ONLY -- FAMED STAGE HIT

"KISS ME KATE" SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 - 9 - (DAYLIGHTY

comma ruunsnnv” PRINCE EDWARD

S HELEN WESTOOTT-CRAIG STEVENS-REGINALD DENNY IHEHBIHI-hjhllIBlHH-RENXHTE R NEWS - CARTOON - CALIFORNIA SYMPHONY

A. H. STEWART, President. i

visor of illustration stations, out- lined.soms of the projects being carried on in his field, which in- cluded soil fertility tests. pasture experiments, farm business, wood- lot management and re-forestation. Mr. Warren Burns who is the spin- rlst at the station. stated that 70 hives are kept at the Farm with 60,000 bees in each. He was of the opinion the Island could be consid- ered one of the best bee-keeping centres in Canada. Mr. Burns also gave 1. short talk on the records kept regarding precipitation and how these were used in determin-