AUGUST 5, 1953
HEAR
DON FLEMING
OVER
CFCY
Wednesday Evening August 5th 9.45 to 10.00 13.111.
- STANDARD TWE
MR. momma is one of Canada's roremost Speakers and Parliamentarians
LIBERAL POLITIOAL V MEETINGS
THURSDAY. AUGUST 6-- Eldon (Eldon Hall at 9 p.m.)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7- Spring Park (Spring Park Hall) Meetings will begin at 8230. They will be attended
by the Candidates, Cecil A. Miller and Neil A. Mathe- son and by other prominent Liberals.
coussavimvs t RADIO SPEECHES oven crcv
, All Times Standard
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th-
1:4.'i to 1:50 P. M.-Phillip Matheson 9.15 to . .30 P.liI.-Reagh Bagnall 9:30 to 9:45 P.M.-Lt. Col. J. D. Stewart
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th-
10:15 to 10:20 A.M.-J. Angus McLean 7:00 to 7:05 P.M.-Bennett Carr
FLIIDAY. AUGUST 7th-
12:00 to 12:05 Noon-Wslthen Gaudet 10:00 to 10:15 P.M.-J. Angus MacLean 10:45 to 11:00 P.lIl.-W. Chester S. McLul'C
All Standard Time
OLOSED FOR
HOLIDAYS
AUG. 10th T0 AUG. 15th ' INCLUSIVE
To give oursieff a well deserved reef.
Dry, Cleaning for delivery prior to hoi-
iday will be received up and until Thursday.
August 6th.
Oudmiore'is Dry cleaning
I I8 Kent St.
Dial 4922
l
Only Monastery in A
. K
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
nglican Church in Canada is 25 Years Old
7
Only monastery in the can church
Angli- in Canada is celebrat- ing its 25th birthday this year at Bracebridge, Ont. The Cowley mis- sion-hesded by Father Richard Morley. seen above with bell which summons priests of the Order of
...fIllustrated Station field day, gsponsored by the Dominion De- tpartment of Agriculture in co- ioperation with the Provincial Do- partmcnt of Agriculture, was held at the farm of Mr. T. Albert Hicken, Alliston. yesterday after- noon and evening.
A large number of farmers and their womc-nfolk took the day off from their necessary work in oi- tier to hear department officials discuss matters of great. concern to them.
Mr. Hicken welcomed the farm- ers to the field day, after which Mr. Norman Black. provincial supervisor of illustration stations. spoke regarding the experimental studies being carried on in many fields on the llickcn farm. Crop rotation, application of fertilizer, orchard mana';:ement', management. red pine re forest- atlon, blueberry field management were some of the matters under- going study.
The farmers were then con- ducted on a tour of the farm. while the ladies remained to hear
the Coronation.
The men were conducted to the ,orehard where Mr. Gordon Wer- vren, horticulturlst, explained the iprlnclples of grafting in order to get a good variety apple on :1 fhardy tron. He also explained tlw use of fertilizer. mulch, and the perlods at which spraying should be done.
While at the vegetable garden. Mr. Warren spoke of l method of
growing cucumbers by planting the rows closer together than normally. This, he said. lent to
closer packing of the leaves, and cucumbers would grow in one size, thus reducing the number of pickings inlthe season.
While discussing the blueberry
growth. Mr. Warren stated tint controlled burning of the area of growth was advisable since it usually led to increased produc- ltlon. , Mr. Black spoke on the tour rc- lspecting the different. hay export- ments which had been conducted. He stressed particularly a broom mixture, which, he said, had pro- duced good results when properly yplanied, and which also made ex- cellent feed for cattle, in speak- ing of the hay crop, he was of the opinion that the hay is be- ing cut a little late, and hettbr results for after grass would be had were it cut earlier.
Returning to the assembly tent, the group listcnod to an instruc-
pastu1'o'
rst. John the Evangelist in Canada to prayer nine times a day-has thrived since it was founded in 192R by Father Benson. Every year lmany people retreat to quiet and peaceful surroundings of the Cow- ley monastery.
Successful Illustration Station Field Day Held
Mr. Frank Gaudot, partment of Natural spoke instructiveiy on reforest- ation and wild life. He stated that thought. should he givcn to the planting of red pine, as at the present time a bud worm is gradually reducing the standing fir and spruce. Since this area was at one time primarily pine. it should not be too difficult, he said, to rcstart growth on a large scale. He spoke also respecting protecting the coverage for wild life stating that growth along streams and brooks, and also hoclgr.-rows should be left for this purpose since this wildlife is in many instances of assistance to the farmers. Moreover, he said, the retention of growth along stream bed: prevents the erosion of top soil, and also helps to re- itain the level of the watershed. Hr! also showed several films dealing with reforestation and wild life.
Mr. Frank Casely and Mr. James Cudmore also showed films on fccclinff livestock on the farm, many qucslions pertaining to this particular mat-
of the De- R9SOllrCPtl.
a most lntcresling talk by Mrs. "lid ""5W"”d R. C. Parent. on her two-month tour of the British Isles during 19"-
Belle iiiiiegrfrmat lliiver Swimming, Water Safety Tests
Mrs. Charles Nicholson present- ed classes from both Belle River and Flat River for swimming and water safety tests on Monday of- ternoon, August 3rd.
Paul Cudmore tested these can- didates and the following received Red Cross awards:
Belle River: Beginners-Joan Hutcheson, Eleanor Stewart, Joyce Hutchwon, Velda Compton, Joyce Beaton, Florrie Belle, Nellie Beat- on, Weldon I-lutcheson.
Juniors: Donna Compton, John Singleton. John Blue.
Flat River: Beginners - Aida Smith, Lona Ross, Joan Gillis, Phyllis Ross, Alvin MacDonald, Margaret Ross, James Knox. Ivan Nicholson, Glenda Macxenzie.
Juniors: Jean Ross, Alice Mac- Pherson, Keith Nicholson, Margar- et MacKcnzie, Sandra MacKen2Ae. Shirley MacDonald,St,erling Wight.
Intermediate: Constance Egan, James Larabee.
live talk by Mr. Fred Cannon, of the entomologlcal division. on thai species and control of many of the most harmful farm products insects.
Mr. Morris Deacon. provincial agricultural representative for King's, spoke interestingly on thr- set-up of the Dominion and Pro- vincial Departments of Agricul- ture, and then of the work of promoting 4-H clubs and Junior Fnrmers throughout the province. and of the rcsulls nhlainod Inn the boys and girls through tl1i::l
Swimming And Water Safety Tests Aijontague
.fMrs. Connie Clair has again this year carried out I most suc- cessful swimming and water safety progrram in Montague.
The Provincial Red Cross Com- mittee regret. very much that Mrs. Clair and her family are moving She will be missed greatly in the swimming
work. I
The afternoon session concluh- imm ""3 Province" ed with an interesting talk by
Mr. R. C. Parent, supervisor of Mid Wat” '5”-'i'Y Wmiki the Experimental Farm. on his
trip to the Coronation. and which be illustrated with slides.
A delicious chicken supper was served by the Women's Institute
Paul Cudmore tested the Mont- ague cslsses and presented awards to the following members:-
Beglnners: N o r m a Mathoson. Florence MacDonald, David Mosh-
of Peterls Road West following the afternoon session.
er, Boyd Coffin, Dianne Msc.Leod. Ethel Kerr, Beatrice Power. Ralph
We carry the fol
. V ATTENTION Mn. MERCHANT
units: Big Stinky. De-Fly-Er. I. K. I. and Household units and refills.
MICHAEL anus. LTD.
-Dial 8595-
Iowing insect control
Fraser, Kay MacDougall.
Junior: Wallace MacDonald, Di- anne Shaw, Barry Norris, Pauline Murphy, Keith Matheson, Veronica Taylor, Donald MacLaren. Bernice Baldersou, Jimmie Johnson, Kay Surrey, Janet Campbell, Kenneth MacKenzie, Laurel Nelson, Sandra Bell, Marjorie Gillis, Frankie Lar-1 kin, Carol Boehner. l
Intermediate: Errol MaoLure,i Marcia MacDonald, Mei-rill Wig- gmton, Agnes Maclihyen.
Senior: Victor Bell, Judith Cud- more, Harry Stewart, Kay Mac-
Lure, Richard Mstheson, David Stewart, Eleanor Poole, Keith Peardon.
Pioneer Anniversary
Continued from page 5
all ouiffathers leri. will .stillWlTd us on."
Premier Matheson
"ii is a wise nation that pre- serves its records and benefits from the lessons taught by them," said Premier Mathcson in tho
EASTEIIN GUARDIAN
Miss Joan Goebee, Inndon. 0nt.. is spending e vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Gosbee. Guernsey Cove.
Ml: Bab Davey. Halifax, N. 8., is spending s. holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davey, Guernsey Cove.
REAGI-I BAGNALI. 1
Mrs. Ethel Msclleod. Iris. wnsi A
pi weekend guest of her son-'n- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcculloch. New Glasgow, N. 8., have returned to their home sfterr epending e
pleasant. holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Glover, Guerneey Cove.
Angus Mat heson, Montague.
Miss Gladys Poole, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Lowell Poole
since he was born in the, district
said the Premier, worshipped in this church before one was built in his own district.
A Very important document. the Deed of Lot 57, was shown to his audience by the speaker
who explained that it original given by at Mr, Smith to Lord Selkirk in Another interesting the reading of excerpts from the will of Lord Selkirk.
"We cannot live by the past alone," the Premier reminded his audience. "We must, in each gen- eration put all our energy into our work. If we perform our tasks faithfully and well, the heritages passed on to us by our ancestors will he kept alive. We will, by our own efforts, pass on to our children and our children's children something better than we received from our fathers."
"You in Belfast have much to be proud of." said Mr. Matheson. "Do not let the spirit of our fore- fathers pass from you. Let this
was the Worge 1803.
course of his address in which ho
revicwcd briefly the history and ; traditions of the community.
Mr. Mathcson said that this occasion brought to mind many
happy thoughts of hoyhood days,
anniversary be a living memory
,lo those who are here today. Pass
on the pride of this occasion to
,your children so that they on the
twn hundredth point with efforts.
anniversary may satisfaction to your And so also on the three
IF POSSIBLE. BRUSH AFTER CMEALS. IF NOT -
Herels u toothpaste for people who wait brush
I
Mr. and M;. James A. Long and children, Ellen and Jimmie have returned to their home in
Saugus. Mass. after spending a two-week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Guernsey Cove.
and their father, Mr. John Poole,
Montague, recently motored to Saint John and Moncton, N. H. While in Saint .lohn they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Mock?-nzic, formerly of Montagun. TM
adjacent to Belfast. His ancestors
feature was.
630 on your tliai
5.9.5.4 hr M. naabnwu Fonmv -:
9.15 pm. (Asa
"r- iv at Canada
l GFOY
hundredth or even the flveil beautifully rendered duet. Mr hundredth anniversary. the penplr:lNI-ii A. fiiatlieson Song l 50712 ll who celebrate here can look with Gaelic ontitlr-d ”M.V Own Lauri" joy and pride on a heritage unltfhe was at-companicrl by Mrs. Har- presgryed ""1 handed doom p,o,nirl Carver. Piper Hugh ltlacPhr r-
them," isnn, who is 75, gave stirring bait- The premier expressed the ;pipe music on the grounds before hopp Ind prayer that we nun" and after the service.
have peace and security in our. 311? Frank -'il5IVD'3n3ldl CI?rk "I
iland so that annivr-rxuarics mu ll!” Kirk S0-h'5l'J"y "ll Mild” '77 always have a place in our way lhr vni1:.'rPE1-'1il”" "”"l'Fd F1 l''”9
01 hying, of thanks to tho spoaltcrs and to
those
who provided the special music. '
Mr. B. H. Bell
Q.C.. 7" W
rioxt i . ji speaker, first congratulated the
ll Mr. icommittee in charge of tho relo-
R. R. Bell. the
hrations. He offer d ti ' l ithat if he had thatety'pdPofoh)ir;ih(NiiSturgeon in a political ranipaizni
F izatlon I
would be much more
"How far have we come?" vvasj Li: i?.”.Sf.'.21'T 133.21.. iii" .?”i'...'.?l --'A mun of very intemkd out mm, In form" day, the pr”, spectators watched the swimmers the of family wm.s'h,p In the from Cambridge and Sturgeon go home was the rule In most awn, through swimming and water saf- home, all chores that could he 9” 59515 0" M”nd”-V mowing I” done on Saturday w,,,.,, ,.m,,pm,,dJiPael Cudmore carried out the Red so that nothing would in any way Cmss W5”- disturb the peace of the Sabbahi. Mn LEWI5 Kerwin illmructed I” The speaker wondered whether both of these places and arranged we hm ,d,.,,,.,ced ”,,,”,,a”,, M to have the classes tested togeth- were we upholding these sacredle"-, :1” mcisowlng C3J1dld3zl95 79' traditions of our forefathers. 991” 9-W” 1m'
"Thesg are changing times." Cambridge: Beginners - Verna said Mr. Bell, "and we must. keep,C10W. Ronald miller. Ch91'.'r'i MN? pace with them. You people are Lfyd-y 61 m B U A d
eeping pace in a way which is lmloflf 01' U 8?. H Ti? an honour to yourselves and totgdenklnl. Betty MBOLUIC. HI-275' Prince Edward Island, and in a 0011- msnner which your forefathers Intermediate: Cyril Blltlfr. would hope you would do." Sturgeon: Beginners -- Raymond
The music for the evening was MacKinnon. Hal Jamieson. Meri- provided by the choir under thnilyn Kearney, Ralph Conrad. ldirection of Mrs. M. W. MscDon- Intermediate: Brent Stewart, Les laid. Mrs. Rev. John MscKay andlJamieson, Ray Kearney.
,Mr. Lloyd Mru-tin were heard in Senior: Donald Stewart. 3--v---G-Ga
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WI-IITIST TEETH '
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