PAGE FOURTEEN

equipment in operation.

INTRO i1IlCiNi:i :-i . our NEW on: Pililllll riiciuiu:

With the installation of a Blanchei Moulding and Wrap- ping Machine Dunk River Butter is now available in the most conveniently shaped print on the market. Visitors are welcome to our plant to see our modern

BY AIPOINTMINT TO HON. J05. AJIINARD, UIUT. GOV. O-P P.E.i.

PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER

iiEiiTilAl. BEDEOUE

The print is marked with a line on the bottom and aids In order that it may be out accurately into half-pounds.

The DUNK RIVER DAIRYING Co. Ltd.

Pllllliii EDWARD ISUiilil

Tl-Tl! GUARDIAN

Dunk River

The Dunk River Dairying Com- pany of Bedeque is probably the oldest business of its kind in the Province.

The factory of the Dunk River Dairying Company was built by Fenton T. Newberry in 1883 for the purpose of cheese-making. For some years the business who car- ried on by Mr. Newtierry under a contract with the patrons where- by he was paid a "M rate for manufacturing and marketing the cheese.

In 1892 a committee of the pat- rons was appointed with a view to reorganizing along what is now known as co-operative lines. Its efforts met with success and in 1893 the company was incorpor- ated under special act-necessary capital having been subscribed by a number of the prominent farm- ers within the district.

At the end of the first year as an incorporated company Colin Wright. who was the first Sec- retary. retired and the position was taken over by William Call- beck. On his "retirement at the end of fifty years service a pre- sentation was made to Mr. Call- beck coupled with an address pay- ing tribute to him as the sulciing force throughout the years in es- tabllshing the business on so firm a basis with regard to both its financial standing and its integ- rity. He was succeeded by his son. Ralph Callbeck. who was follow- ed by Lt.-Col. U. G. Dawson, V.D.. and by the present secre- tary. Major John S. Wright. E.D.

Unique Record

C. M. Johnson. buttermaker. has an unique record in that he has been with the Dunk River Dairying Company since 1908. His assistant. 0. G. Johnson, has also served coniiniiously since 1919.

It is worthy of note that Mr Johnson has been given undis- puted top honors officially ever since there has been any type of

1100 Pros Air .... .. Toronto Stocks - W 33800 Nicholson 5. -. 50 1500 Que Lab -- -D 270 Noranda 69 3-4 400 Queenston Continued from page 13 3000 Nordon 4340 Quemont 4300 Norlartic . '1500 Qllesabe 2000 McDoug . 3750 No;-mggal 18550 Reef Pete 105 Mclntyre , l5i200 Rcgzcourt

butter grading in this Province. In recent years a competition has been carried on under the aus- pices of the Dairymens' Associa- tion and Mr. Johnson has every year won the award for the high- est percentage of first grade but-

ter. While the Dunk River Dairying Company is not' 0l'iZ.lfii2F'fi as a

iory this morning.

4500 McKenzie 2000 Roche . . . 6500 Malena” 500 North Can 1500 Roxana co-operative lis i)LlSinlCSS fglnctiops 9700 McMal'muc 67500 Omnitran . 10800 Royalite .. arve . 9" 5 cmopgral V9 "ls 1" 53200 Mid Cont .. 2550 03...” , 18500 Roybar ..- 9”” 'e5.""": '.""l 'h.” T 3' 15-A5 - zoooogama 10000 Rupunum days of its ll1CPDlI?,n this Doic.V 2200 g 5800 Okana 600 San Am u was carried out. atrons k twelrgle 1000 5026 Omury 1.2900 senamr N encouraged to brcoutie islioc - ii . 17400 49600 Omegl 12000 smwkey prs until now IIrilL ica Y h evfery 3000 21000 0”” 100 Sheep Cr Armer sending cream to t 9 ac. 48700 NE” Pele 23800 Oslsko 2619 Sherri" . gorlyp holds st:.k1 inhilhje gompany 700 News 0 3910 PM Pete ' 150 sick: r i; nal stoc s de y sons 2000 New ' 1400 Pamour 25 Sicks Vt .. a"d 3”""l”"5 :" "em? lift” 23400 New .. 1033 Pandora .. 4000 Slianco . .. d".”d 0" g"a"Vd?.rf”5 5” "81 f', 28425 New ' 42300 Pan West - 6700 S11 Miller "ICE W5 99." 9 Jlggge Ami" " i 1400 New Dick 3000 Paramaq 5500 Siscoe El 9'? yigrl Smog ' fs 8" fix; 2500 N Golclvue 1000 pa.-g...e,. 6200 Sisden . .. gm” '3' 9 5”" ""3" ” 1 9" T 3500 New Jris . 500 Petrol .... .. 22700 South Braz . Cxdeque was the rst hpa gont 0 13475 Newiund 81138 Piccadilly 1250 Stadacona . t” W" "is f””"" "T ' 9 33' if” 3000 New Mm. . 09 3700 Plck cmw . 1000 stun" on the mom ng that it openp Ior 3500 Newnortil - . on 3175 Polaris .. 500 Steeloy b"5'"”S "M his so"' ' "' 11250 New Home . 23 14000 Pom PP" .850 S0) Rock a man. sent his cream to the fac- . 04

2000 New Norz 1-2 8400 Port: Reef 1000 Sud Cont 17350 New Pac 10 3-4 400 Preston 1900 Sullivan 7100 Sup Oil .-

1000 Surf Inlet 1900 Sylvanlte .

A feed department is operated at cost and patrons are able to purchase their feed requirements against returns for butferfat. This has developed into a sizcilble busi-

BASEBALL - - - - i mm mm 2.: :3. ".".”iih.”Jli.?.?L?'”

DOUBLE HEADER FEATURE Igg :0YY;1;iili Dunk Rlvgr but.” ,3 we” " ' known in Halifax. Saint John.

Sunday Afternoon, June 25th

..... ..

68800 Tow Pete

Sydney and Moncton and has for

2000 Tran Re .. . 49 . CURRAN & BRIGGS vs. MONCTON LEGIONAIRES 1000 U Min g;'1s'i'(3;mf"9'll:!5 dlgntfmgigectz Leaders of N. B. Senior A Baseball League egg 391:0 the entry of Newfoundland into Curran & Briggs Diamond I lgig 32:05:." E:i:lneIsed(hr.aavltl0ngo(iilzenthilifiealixhdquililiie . ' l l f b i First Game at 1:30 F gx :cl;l:isliCil)')7itlivCnDc:sursi'linl;st nreecsmtrilali . . 575 W 1 A this buffer. Free busses leave bus stop beginning at 12.30 13750 wf:'9AH'1')'ey 0 0 comer. Patronage Mom wmso-V Dglrinri the-I p:li:t, gear tge Elon- 34000 winchpsler ' Ora la . oscpi . crnnr . eu- 3500 Win rm tenant-Governor of PTIHCP Edward - y mgnn Wmgm island. hits ircnginzed this com- i 14'-Wm Y(,”m,D,( pony as. probably, the oldrst OS- - 1'5mYk BN'” i;Ii1iiSllNi laiisim-ss of its kind In V '40” Foaming ' lite pI'l1.ViIl(Ii'. and iiasvszraciously , ; mo Pmd ore fli'0nlulllS 'l,)15:lr(1hllaK9. ills 1;iocecYilsl:inn 2 . - o co or s onor nos - KENSINGTON, WEDNESDAY JUNE zsih 1 132'; g"',;';fw-- -- n.......-en by the no that a.m.. , 30 31m A is the most important product 1 M5 simg B manufactured in Prince Edward 2:00 P.M.-Track and Field Sports. '2 zosimp Pr mm” it" e”””” M” "M ""3

4:00 P.M.-Softball Game. 6:00 P.M.-Baseball, Kensington vs. Lennox Island

KENSINGTON COMMUNITY SPORTS FIELD

ROME, June M - (APl--Italy's the production goal set for the end of the European recovery program in

1950 wheat. harvest may top

ers) - Deaths

from tuberculosis in the Netherlands last year drop- ped to 1,136. or 24.4 per 1l)0.,000.

.THERE OUCHT TO BE A LAW

OBOWONLYA 9

. A Ty" so mceto i LUGGAGE? mg was? mus

HAVE you visit v oil---uA.uA.'

WI-E ES THE RES OFIT!

reputation of this particular but-

ter is such as to orlng credit to the Province.

Throughout the years it has been necessary to make many

changes in equipment in order to

T" of wa gx 0- 1069, Present forecasts put this keep abreast of developments in g r theelgigzg-lg," challenges any team in year's crop at more than 1,000,030 the dairy business. Such has been

I ' tons. which approaches the pm. the case particularly during the

7:30 P.M.-Carnival with Bingo and other game's. W" le"l' l',i;m.,,-,ll.1,l.N:o y.L;,a.r:.,.dl:l.Lnxm.:l',lll:;l.lI Mlisic and Dancing -. Refreshments THE HAGUE.-1-Se 22 - raeur "W M "" s':"'''""l 0' "5 W

tluct. a cold storage plant has been installed. two new pasteur- izers and a new vane-iypn churn have been put into use and now the Company is equipped with the latest type Blanchet Moulding and Wrapping Machines.-S.

FOR SALE

1946 Chevrolet Coach, new motor; heater, defroster, side view mirrors. in perfect con- dition. Apply 828 Argyle St.. Summer-side after ll p.m.

. I'0IllTliY VIMITEII

load Live Poultry week- I for t Canadian and U. . A. markets. liirst lill

meat has gone forward to . 8. A. June zm. Contact use 3:. next loading dates, prices,

LIDYD BURN! Freetown

f

CHARLOTTETOWN

Dairying

Company Of Bedeque Has Interesting History

Modernization iif Dunk lliver Plant About complete

Yesterday was a red letter day at the Dunk River Dairying Com- pany factory at Bedeque when members of the company and in- vlted guests gathered for the put- ting into operation of a new moulding and wrapping machine. Over the past several years a pro- gram has been in" effect of mod-

latlon of new machinery and with this equipment the proiect is about complete.

The machine is known as the Blanchet moulding and wrapping machim and present for the or- casion was the inventor himself. Mr. H. Blanchet.of Drummond- ville. Que.. who arranged the in- stallation and saw that it was properly set up arid working effi- clently.

For the benefit of those pre- sent a batch of butter was mould- ed and wrapped. The bulk butter is simply inserted at the top and comes out wrapped in the new type one pound prints which are very neat and handy sized pack- ages. It operates at the rate of 1500 pounds an hour and is so controlled that if something goes wrong. such as a wrapper get- ting caught. the whole operation stops.

With this new machine the but- ter comes direct from the churn instead of having to go into cold storage first thus saving time and labor.

Present for the occasion yester- day were: H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Superintendent; R. A. Prof- ltt, president, P.E.I. Dairymen's Association; Scott Cairns. prest- dent. Dunk River Dalrylnk C0m'

pany: Elmer Gamble. manager. Tryon Dairying Company; Lloyd Rogerson, manager. Crapaud

Creamery Company also a num- ber of directors and patrons of the company and staff members.

Mr. John S. Wright. secretary of the company was in charge of arrangements.-S.

Ordination of ll-ev. J. F. Armstrong To The Priesthood

His Lordship. the Right Rever- end Robcrt Harold Waterman, D.D., Bishop-Coadjutor of Nova Scotin arrived in Prince Edward Island last Saturday for an Epis- copal visitation of the various parishes of the Province. He has visited M'ilton.. Georgetown. Rus- tico, Cherry Valley. Kensington. Port Hill. Alberion. Crnpaud and St. Elcanors. and has administer- ed confirmation in most of the churches. . ,

On Wednesday he preached at

the service for the Diocesan Church Society and . Woman's Auxiliary at Port Hill, und on

Friday he conducted an ordin- atlon service at Crapaud.

There was a very fine congre- gation assembled in-St. John's Church for the ordination of the Rev. S. J. Armstrong to the priesthood.

At 10.15 a.m. Matins was said by the Rector of Alberton. the Lessons being read by the Rectol of Port Hill.

At 11 a.m. there entered the church in procession the choir. followed by the Von. G. R. Har- rison. Archdeacon of P. E. 1., with the candidate for the priest- hood and the Revs. J. R. Mac- Mahon, J. T. Ibbott, S. J. Davies- the preacher-the Epistoller and Gospelier Revs. A. Piercey and Canon Malone and the Bishop. attended by Rev. L. A. Dignan, as Chaplain.

The sermon set forth. as the Rubric requires. the dignity of the priestly office. its necessity in the Church of Christ, and the duty of the people to their par- ish priest.

The Rev. 5. J. Armstrong, Dea- con. was then presented to the Bishop by the Archdeacon for ad- mission to the priesthood. and commended by the Bishop to the congregation for their prayers.

The Lltany. with its special suffrsges for him "now to be ad- mitted to the order of priests".

was said by the Rector of St. Paul's. Then with the singing of a

hymn the servlire of Holy Com- munion began with the Bishop as celebrant. After the Gospel. the ordination service proceeded with the questions and answers requir- ed: Neal Crestop Spirltus was sung. then the Bishop and the priests present laid their hands on the head of the Deacon idmit- tlng him to the priesthood. giving him power to absolve sinners. and to be a faithful dispenser of the word of God and of His Holy sac- raments. The Bible was then plac- ;ed in his hands by the Bishop and the Holy Vessels for admin- istering the Blessed Sacrament of the altar. The lluchsrlst .contIn- ucd. the clergy present and the near relatives of the newly ordain- ed priest making their commun- ion wltli him.

At the close of the service. choir and clergy retired to the vestry in proccuion.

Following the ordination service luncheon was served at the church ueatre by the ladies of so. John's Church to the visiting clergy their wives and others who had come from neighbouring parishes to take their part in this most

Impressive norms.

ernlzing the plant by the instai- 5

Plan Gala Day For lieiisingion .

Next Wednesday, June 28th. will be a sale day in Kensington when the sports carnival sponsor-I ed by the Kensington Community. Athletic Association and the Jutl- lor Chamber of Commerce will; be hel

The sports carnival will include is large variety of track and field sports. a softball game and a bass- ball game between Kensington and Lennox Island. l-Iishltshllnl the athletic events will be the 100 yard duh between Irving Jay and Chick Bernard and up to now the betting is pretty even on both favorites.

The tug of war promises to st- tract many to the grounds and with the reliable and depenriablel Chick Bernard pulling for Ken- sington the local boys have sent forth a challenge to any team in ; the district to try for the crown

The proceeds of the day are to be used for vouth development.--

MAITITI-id!

Continued from page 1

During the afternoon sessions the conference was divided into! two groups, one dealing with pub- lic libraries and the other witl1' special and university libraries.

The conference will continue throughout Saturday morning.

The following delegates are al- tending the conference:

Mia Dorothy Cullen. P.E.I. Lib- raries, Charlottetown.

William Ledwell. P.E.I. Librar- l ics. Charlottetown. ' ' Miss Frances MacMi1lan, P. E. I. l Libraries. Charlottetown.

Miss Jean Gill. Charlottetown Public Library.

Miss Agnes McQuade. Charlotte- 1 town Public Library. '

Miss Mary Newsom. Charlotte-l town Public Library. I

Miss Louise Haszard. Charlotte- town Public Library.

Miss Frances Johiiston, of Char- lottetown. l

Sister Mary Ida of St. Dunsiairs. 5 Charlottetown. ,

From Nova Scotia: Miss Mollie" Cameron, Halifax Memorial Lib-I rary. ; Mrs. M. Moxley. Halifax Mem-. oisial Library. i

Miss Kathleen Currier. Halifax, Memorial Library. .

Peter Grossman. Miss Helen Cummings, Miss Pat O'Neill. all. of Regional Libraries, Halifax.

Miss Evelyn Campbell, Nova Scotia Research Foundation, Hal-0 ifax.

Miss Isabel Abernathy. Naval Research Establishment, Halifax.

Miss Dorothy MacKay. Miss Bar- bara Murray. Mrs. Marie Adams. all of Dslhousie University Lib- rary. : Mrs. Myra Vernon, Central Lib- rary. Halifax. ' Miss Alberta Lctis. Miss Diana Lockhart, both of Regional Librar- ies. Annapolis, Nova Scotia. I

Maurice P. Boone. Harry W.: Gnnong, Mrs. Jessie Richards. all? of Acadia University. Wolfville.' Nova Scotia. i

Sister Frances de Sales, Mount- Salnt Vincent, Halifax. i

Sister Regina Claire. SalntFi'an- cis Xavier University Library. Antigonisli. N. S. 1

Sister Mary Michael of St. Fran- cis Xavier Extension Librry. An- tlgonish. N. S. 1

Sister Frances Dolores, Nova Scoiia.

From New Brunswick: Mrs. (1.0 S. Hart, Miss G. A. Flemming ofi Saint John Public Library, Ssint.

Reserve, l

.:..:....:.-M-.

CANADA ' PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND I

IN THE PROBATE COURT

The 23rd day of June A. D. 1950.

In Re Estate of ANNIE GILLIS formerly of Jamaica Plain. later. of Boston in the Commonwealth. of Massachusetts one of the Unit- ed States of America. Single Wo-l man deceascd. testate. . I

To the Sheriff of the County bf; Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County in said Province of Prince Edward island

Greeting:

Whereas upon reading the poll- tlon on file of William D. Gillls of Charlottetown in Queen's County aforesaid. Coal Merchant. and H. Francis MacPhee of Char-l lottetown aforesaid. barrister. the executors of the above named

NADA

' i (1 f)FFitAiIDN "

rho fouowlssg leprossahtlves at the lab Life of Canada in

Prince Ed usattersrela

M38. DOROTHY

Islamlwlllbagladtodlseuaawlthyou

to life insurance or annuities. without obIlgau.o': Ol!Alla0fI'l'l1'oWN aocine - J. ARTHUR OAMPBILI. .. J. A. ssooau W. D. YOUNG, lUllMllS.l.Dll;

I. 0. Shoe, Ifnkora; E. M. Ollls bolus, Tryout I. I. Duns, Freetown.

a. o. nossasmn - unit Supervisor

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

John.

Mrs. Dorothy Benson, University of New Brunswick Library. Fred- ericton.

Miss Olga Bishop. Mount Allison University Library. Sackviiie.

Mrs. Marjorie West. Boys' and Girls Library. Sackviiie.

Mrs. B. F. Moore, Monciou.

R.C.A.f. Station -

.Takes On New look

! Tile R.C.A.F. Station. Summer- side. is gradually taking on an lentirely new look. The old drab leffect caused by the many un- painted buildings is disappearing under a coating of white. A con- tract has been let to Dougall Co. Ltd. of Toronto to paint all the buildings on the station and the work has commenced. starting with the buildings nearest the gate. They are all to be painted white with a green trim and al- ready a vast improvement in the general appearance of the station is apparent.

Coupled with the painting is landscaping program is in effect. The grounds adjoining all the buildings are to be beautlfied with the planting of flowers. shrubs and hedges. This has already commenced with the grounds in front of headquarters building making a. very pleasing effect. The area surrounding the Fire De- partment building has always been kept attractive and continues to be so. The main flag staff was recently moved from the old par- ade square to in front of head- quarters bullding and is set in a miniature park which when com- pleted will make a fine setting for the R.C.A.F. emblem.

Tile cost of the landraping is being borne by the non-public funds or the station such as mess

Prince Street School

(Continued from page 9) INTEIIMEDIATI-I PRIZE LIST

GRADE V. (Mrs. Bryant)

Certificates bf Merit: 1. Carol Thompson: 2. Allan Dunbar; 3. Frances MacPherson; I. Beverley Block; 5. Joan Wilson.

Attendance Certificates: Dale Ward. 1 year; Marjorie Martin. 1 year; Blair MacDonald. 8 years; Geraldine Watts, 1 year; Robert. Bradley, 4 years; Wendell Ward. 4 years.

Prizes for General Proficiency: 1. Carol Thompson: 2. Allan Dun- bar; 3., Frances MacPherson; 4. Beverley Block: 5. Joan Wilson.

Special prizes for General Pro- ficiency: Ella Macxenzie. Joyce Hemphill.

GRADE VI. (0. Toosnbs)

Certificates of Merit: 1. Beryl

Shelfoon; 2. Ads Slserren; 8. Jsck'

Hobbs; 4. Ralph Kennedy; 5. Leith Carr.

Attendance Certificates: lbert Murphy. 6 years; Joyce MscCsn- neil. 3 years; Wilma Csrmody. 3 years; Jack Harris, 1 year: Beryl Shelfoon, 1 year; Audrey E. Lar- ter. 1 year.

Prizes for General Proficiency: 1. Beryl Shelfoon; 2. Ads Sherren; 3. Jack Hobbs; 4. Ralph Kennedy; 5. Leith Carr; 6. Janet Carver.

Special prize for Manual Train- ing. awsrdeci to George Csrmody.

GRADE VI. (D. Ferguson)

Cntlficatca of Merit: l. Joyce Maccailum; 2. Maids Rogerson; 3. Janet Matheson; 4. Wlnnifred Mac- Pheraon: 5. Jean MacPherson.

Attendance Certificates: Cecil Ladner. 4 years; Jean MacDougall. 2 years; Roger MacLeod. 1 year;

Ralph MacKenzie.

GRADE IV. (J. Graham Maclnnlg)

Certificates of Merit: 1. Judith Davlson; 2. Deanna Mayne; 3. Joan Korrey; 4. Patsy Jane MacDonald; 5. Susan Whiteside.

Attendance Certificates: Dianna MacNelll, 1 year; Archie Maclrad. yen, 1 year;'Darreil Stairs, 1 year; Susan Whiteside. 1 year; Joan Kol. rey, 2 years; Shirley Maciienzie. 2 years; Janet Korrey. 4 years.

Prizes for General Proficiency; 1. Judith Davison; 2. Deanna Mayne; 3. Joan Korrcy; 4. Put.-V Jane MacDonald; 5. Susan While. side.

Special prize for Perfection in Spelling, awarded to Shirley Mac. Pherson. '

Special prize for Sustained El. fort. awarded to Gail Partridge.

Special prize for Reading Pm. gress, awarded to Alder Swan.

Special prize for General Pro- ficiency, awarded to Billie Burns.