Carter. William. Sourla. Paquet Ave. .. sCf.'nIfII Market. sourla. Mala ...... Chslsson. John 1.. Sonris. Sutherland .. Cheverie. 9Ihcrt M.. Sourls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheverie Est. Alice, Sourk. Sourls River Road (iheverle, Augustus. Sourh. Paquet Lana . Cher-erie Bros.. Souris. Main . . . . .. tiuwcrie. Daniel. Sonris. .. Clrevcrie. Est. Edward, soul-ls. P quat ('licverie. Elmer. Sourls

Ch:-terie. Ivan, Sourls. Inngworth (lievcrie. Jerome, .lr.. Souris. Sutherland tin-verie. Jerome Sr.. urls ..... rhoverie, Mrs. Jerome. Souris. Beach Road (hey;-rie. John. Sourls .. tlizwerie. .Ioseph'E.. Souris .. (ihmerie, Est. Julia. Sourls. Columba . ("lime-rie. Maurice, Sourls.

('lu-ieri.e Gordon.' Souris .. . .

l'li(-icric. Mike Jerome. souris

("um-erie, Reginald. Souris. Main

Hmcrie, Simon. Souris. Teresa

rlu-u-rie. Vincent. Souris . ..

rm-iorie. Warren. Souris . .. Hi.-u-rie. Mrs. Warren. Sourls. Main

(ilir--rrir. William. souris

i'wltm. Kenneth. Sonrls

(mun. James. Souris

t'nlfiu. Roy. Sourls .

l'-nliloll. Marshall. Souris . . . . . . . . . . . ..

in. up Fire 4: Casualty Ins. Co., Souris rimuuer. Bernard. Souris. High .

l'ri'anlilr Est. George. Sourls. Union . ll-l'ni'llIli('l( Est. Angus. Sourls. Princ tM,'nrma(-k. John. Souris

hcacie. Francis. Sour-is , ,.

llnut-rile. Roland. Souris. Chapel . . . . . .. . l)tlIl('i'llc. Mrs. Joseph, souris. Paquet Ave. . noun-cite. Vincent. Sourls .. . Dnnkwaler Ext. .lohn. Sourls, Knights Lane llunpliy, Aiden. Sourls .

Howard. Souris . .iohn. Sourls. High . . . . . ..

Dunphy. ltlrs. Howard. Souris Levies Lane Dunphy, Michael, Souris . .

Duuphy. Mrs. llary Jane . . mg . .... . ll:-Donald, Andrew F'.. Sourls. East Poin Road .. in-Donald. Frank. Sourls. Chapel . . . . . . .. ., lit-Donald. Gerard. Souris. Main .. .. ll:-Donald. Mrs. Iona. Souris. Longworth .. in-Donald. John J., Sourls . . . . . . . . . . .. . lit-Donald. Joseph. souris . .. . , l'”D0"lld- -I0I0Ph W.. Souris, Paquet Lane .. licnonald. Leonard. souris lit-Donald. Melvin. Souris .. lit-nonald. Mervyn, Snurlg lI('T)0IlIId. Peter, Sourls .

Mrs. Marth . Souris. Chapel .. Thmdore. Souris . .. g '”''V"- G90I'lle. Sourls, Hebrew llosrr. Eugene. Souris . (.a'lant. Clovis. Sourls . I-allant. Mrs. Margaret. Sourls. Chapel 1-"lant, Clarence. Souris. Longworth '- "nut. Elzear, Sourls. ., . G. Alban. Sourls. Chapel , Lambert. Sourls Melvin. Souris, .

lirorgc, llnracc. Souris

lii'herl. (:ull;"n'

Thomas. Snuris .

Jacob. Souris . .. .. .. Wm. -L. Souris, Knights Lane Wm. .lr.. Sourls

t-Iani. Jnsrpll. Souris ..

t.-rant. William. Sourla, Chapel

(.rii'in. Leo, Soufh . H

llvt'-auslu. Est. Oman. soul-1. ,.

lit"?-aush. Edward. Sourls

tiudoln. Medard. Snurla ,,

llvzizs & Co. Ltd., Sourlg ,

llvzgs & Co. Ltd. Sour-lg . . H

.VuIrls Coop Ltd.. Souris. Main .

llnc.-. Dr. A. E. Souria .. . ..

inion Marin a Genes I 1 . . "" ” &Mmmh' J51". Souths ns Co Ltd.. lourla . llvlniosh. M I 'tli-lntosll, llvlntmhl

.r.. Souris .. . .'. Neil. Snuris. Knights Lane Wlntvre. Sourlsl Clllptl . v-no-. ,;hr'st;Il'. s....a. , . : . rs. on P.. Souris Iloomsbury ."-You-oh. louris

-nu-......

-'ml'. Angus. sourls -lmi Daniel. Bourls. Chapel : Earl. snurls. Knights Lao. ,,

ohn A.. Souris , -"Minna. Jack. Sonria

"Ion. Andre. Sam-is

-lchnalnn, Lester sourl.

liccfr. John.

Mr:-cl-. William sou.-i

I-Inirrre. Harold: Sour-is ff

'i"l'!F Alums. Snuria .

l.sw- rep nonnd. amid.

I.-wk Gr,.,.rv gun,"

l'”'"l'-n. M-uh . souru

ll::.,',”"'- -''''''l l. som-is. Church . H .I'r Frank. Snurls

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The Junior high school has an enrollment of I12 pupils and the teaching staff consists of Mrs.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

DB. W. I. MaclN'I'YlE will open a dental office on Septem- ver Ith. Appointments may he made by phoning 195-: or at office above Mabon Drug Com- PCB!-

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The

Record Enrollment Yesterday As Montague Schools Opened

LealleStuart.MiuDorisWright Ilrs.BayGllllsaadMrs.!lia-

ale MacDonald.

I'll pupils are enrolled in the elementary school and the teach era are: Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. D. hlus. Mrs. lvas Mae- donald. Mrs. Elsie Vlattenvortll. Miss Annie Keenan and Mrs. Inn Ilickoa.

Mrs. Conn Is Honored

Mrs. H3. oann. who with her husband and two young sons.

. Forrester and Thomas. left re-

cently for Coldbrook. N.S. was tendered a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Neil Hooiey. Montague. by members oi the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Canad- ian Legion. Montague.

The presentation of a gift, on behalf oi the members, was made by the president. Mrs. George Mclieeman. and the complimentary address was read by Mrs. Hooley.

Mrs. Cann was also guest oi honor at a social event in the lodge rooms when she was presented with a gilt irom Arnne Rebekah lodges The presentation was made by Mrs. Sandy MacDonald and the ad- dress was read by Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn.

Wants T. V. To Be Truly Scottish

Independent Television Authority. says that TV may spur a national revival in Scotland.

In a weekend speech. coincid- ing with the introduction to Spot- land of commercial televlslol. sir Kenneth said that in the pre- sent era of nationalism. Seotlall may once Islls become con cious oi the pgculiar gifts of hu people and may itnd an spilt pr-late expression is televisisn.

A TV service which could he regarded as a truly Scottish la- stituttnn might place new empha- sis on qualities which in this do- mocratic and lndividualsed coun- try had become dispersed.

Sir Kenneth spoke Saturday a ceremony marking the openinl oi the Scottish commercial tele- vision service. The first program. This in Scotland. was wi by more than 1,000,000 persons in Scotland. It was also seen by sev- eral million English viewers. HEADED BY CANADIAN

The new Scottish station is op- erated by Scottish Television. Ltd., headed by Canadian pub- lisher Roy Thomson. who now lives in Edinburgh.

"If a friendly spirit is the key to su in independent televi- sion. then we can be assured oi one person who can succeed. and that is Roy Thomson." said Siri Kenneth.

Thomson said he hopes the new

funeral of Mrs. A. "b ” Briton of Victoria Cross was held Tues- day afternoon from Valleyiieid United Church. Services at the church and grave were conduct- cd by the pastor, Rev. 1'. Mac- Kinnon. Pallbearers were George MacLeod, Norman MacLeod. Er- nest Martin. Roderick MacDon- ald, Samuel Hume. George Mel- lish. interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John J. Clair. Montague. left Monday morning for Mill- town. N.B. where she will spend the next two weeks visiting her three daughte ..

Miss Gail Mciieeman Monta- gue. has returned from Newport, after spending the past two weeks visiting her aunts. Miss Olive McKeeman and Mrs. Jack Boudeault.

Mr. Billy Vanlderstine Monta- gue. has recently returned from Perth. Ontario. where he visited with friends and relatives. lie also visited the United States on his trip.

Provincial Legion

tcontinued from page ll of the community who gave their lives in the cause oi freedom.

Wreaths were placed at the base oi the monument by M- presentative oi the various De- gion branches throughout the Province.

Headed by the Summerslde Sea Cadet Band. which is spoilt sored by the Summerside Dr gion, the parade then moved oil and marched through the main streets of the town. the salute being taken in Iront of the R. C.M.P. barracks by Lieutenant Governor Prowse.

The business session In the afternoon was opened under th chairmanship oi the president Charles Hogan who turned the gavel over to comrade D. L. Maclflnnon. Provincial chair- man who presided for the bal- ance oi the session.

Reports were received from the poppy committee, by laws committee and the membe- ship committee. The various woe commanders then submit- ted their reports for the pad year, all lndlctalng that a great deal of constructive work had been accomplished during the past term.

The president. Charles Hogan In his report dealt with the mat- ter oi the Army Benevolent Fund. Vocational Training Fund.

and the "Legion Sunday" ll the In hanages. The assistance given by all

legions to the victims oi the Sprlnghill mine disaster. publici- ty in the national magasine. The Legionary. were dealt with by the provincial representative to Dominion Command John A.

.3 5!

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.I. Department oi Agrlcnltlri

EASTERN KINGS EXHIBITION

All roads lead to Suuris. Io day. for the Eastern Kings Exhi- bition. Cattle judging. food, hand- work and many other articles and products are features. DUNDA8 FAIR

The Prince Edward Island Plowing Match and Dundss Ag- rlcultural Fair opens on Wednes- day. September II and continues on the l2th.

The President is L.S. Hunter. Bridgetown; Albert Acorn. Card- igan, R.R. isecretary Manager. The Supervising Committees are headed by. Horses: Robin Clay; Ayrshlres: Gavin Reid and Lloyd MacLeod; Holsteins. Howard Di- son and R.I.. Burge: Jerseys: Arthur MacDonald. Frank Mor- rlson: Guernsey: Ray Burke; Shorthorns: Fred Matheson. J. DuPasquier; Harefords: Lelth Townshend. borne Buell; Red Poll; Ronnie MacDonald. Reg Mellish: Sheep: Ernest Under- hay. Howard Norton: Swine: Plus Maccormac. Charles Sam- on.

All livestock entries must be entered by tomorrow, Septem- ber 5.

RURAL YOUTH FAIR

Showing of calves, judging. public speaking. and many oth- or events will highlight this year's Rural Youth Fair at the Provincial Exhibition grounds. The dates are September I and

27.

The Public Speaking Contest will be held on Thursday night the 26. The top two winners. who meet the qualifications. will have an opportunity to compete at the Maritime Winter Fair in Am- herst in November.

HARVEST EXHIBITION

The Provincial Harvest Exhi- bition, sponsored by the Prince Edward island Department of Agriculture will be held at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds. Charlottetown. Thursday a n d Friday. September 26 and TI.

The official prise lists and en- try iorrns are available upon re- quest irom the Department oi Agriculture. Box All). Char- ' t .. All exhibits must be entered on an official entry form as found in the priu list. The completed entry forms must be received by the Department post- marked not later than midnight. September l1.

The classes are Varied Ind Ire sub-divided into many different sections. The main classes list- ed are: l. Vegetables. I. Fruit. 8. Certified Seed Potato. i. Tab- le Stock Potato. 5. Field Crop

.Seeds. 0. Field Roots. 7. Hay and

Ensilagp. I. I-Ii Garden Club en- tries.

was held presided over by the president oi the branch Wilbert Muttart.

The banquet was catered to by the Ladies Auxiliary and many and complimentary were the remarks heard on all sides regarding to escellece oi the meal.

The following is the toast list oi the convention banquet.

The Queen

These classes are open to any- one living in Prince Edward Is-

'rying them from one cell to ano-

lsn-sics. which la-lap tderisise' with advertising to Scotland luv the tint time. will he a ”measure

oi compensation" to the countryiutt lth at the home oi Wilbert

for what it has contributed to hisl

'”We shall bring to you the kind

other animals. Some of these ml. oi great importance while others: are of less consequence. It should! be noted that any disease affec- ting honey bees are not capable of being transmitted to man or other animals either by contact with the bees or by the eating oil the honey.

Sis bee diseases are known to occur in Canada-three affecting the brood. namely American ioul-y brood. European ioulbrood and Sac brood: and three auecungl the adult bee-paralysis. dysen- tery and Nosema. Because some of these occur on P.E.I , every, bookeeper should acquaint him-.1 self with the symptoms oi at; least the more serious ones. .

The most serious to us on P.- E.l. is American ioulhrood. andl is practically world wide in its"; distribution. American foulbroodi is caused by spore-forming heel terla and the honey bee larva Is its only known host. The disease is transmitted primarily by means of the spores. The been that work within the hive he-1 oome contaminated with these spores in attempting to remove the diseased brood thereby car-

ther. Once the disease has spread

generally throughout the brood

nest. the bees cease trying is! re-

move the dead brood so that it ac-

cumulates until the colony diesp owing to the absence of emerg-

ing brood.

RIIQ Ilncthlnn.

Ieerdas-y. Theledeqnell-E4-IlCaliK

held its regular meeting on Aug-

Stavats, North Bedeque. The

GLASGOW (CPI-Sir Keandhlliie since he came here to live. Vice-President. Elaine Green pro- Clark. retiring chairman oi the, "This is your station." he said. sided. Thirteen members al

with their club leader. Mr. - It was decided that the nest

oi programs you want to see." lbcrt Wright were present.

home of John Green's on Sept 5th.

It was decided that Carl Wright and Helen ML-Cardle he a program committee and Mor- ris Wright and Marion Stavert be on lunch committ . for nest meeting.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing a lunch was served by Mrs. Stavert. Mary McCardle, Secre tary.

The Guardian Page 3 Wed.. Sept, 4. 1957

VISITING SIP! .. MOSCOW (AP: - Pravda ro- ported the cruiser nsdaaov and the destroyer Svobodny oi the Banner Baltic Ileot sailed iron their bases Saturday tor a good-

lmeeting would he held at the will visit to Yugoslavia. The vea-

sels are practically retracing a 'routc taken by a cruiser and de- stroyer that arrived in Albania Friday. MALAYAN DELEGATE KUALA L U M P U it Aialays tlteutersl-Malaya will be relH'tj' lscsted at the Commonwealth iv ' nance ministers conference open lmg in Ottawa Sept. 27 Finance Minister Sir Henry Iisu Shit: Lee ysasd he will be Malaysia dele- gate.

Montague WED - THUR. J snrrr. 4 --s Adm. 30 - 46 Shows at 8:30

"TAKE ME TO TOWN"

ANN SHERIDAN -

As the colony gels weak, other l colonies start robbing and the? the disease is carried by the

land. Why not plan to enter now in the Provincial Harvest Es-1 hibilion. ! MARITIME WINTER FAIR .-

The 44th Winter Fair uuderl the auspices of the tlantlmel lng held this year November 2. toj November 9. Livestock entries close October 5. All other en- tries close October 12. The Prise List can be obtained by writing to the Secretary-Manager. Alex Thompson. Maritime Winter Fair! Amherst. N.S.

ROYAL WINTER FAIR

This year's "Royal" is being held in Toronto November 15 to November 23. Advance rcportsl indicate that the mansgementl esprts to have one of the lar-. gest ever held.

West Prince Artificial Breed- ing Club held a Directors meet- lng recently in Montrose School. The President. Allison Mscln-l tosh chaired the meeting. Dru George Fisher outlined the pro-I gress of Artificial Breeding Inn the Province. It was decided tol have the inseminator. Raeburnl Oliver attend the annual opera- tors meeiing in Fredericton and that the shut down period would be October 16 to 31 inclusive. Two . meetings will be held sometime in November on Herd Improve ment-one st Palmers Road and one at Tignish.

under President. ble met in the O'I.eary Co-op Boad Room. Dr. Fisher and the Inseminator. Ted Sabine were guests. Satisfactory pro- gress in the number of cows bred and results obtained was noted. The irosen semen locker has ar- rived and will be in operation shortly. The shut down period was set for October 18 to 31 with the lnseminalor going to the op- eralors meeting in Fredericton.

The Tyne Valley and District Club met in the house oi the Secretary - Treasurer. Preston Grigg. The operation oi the club was reviewed by lnsemlnator Russell Dyment. Doctor Fisher gave a talk on Herd Improve- ment. The shut down period was set for October is to Si.

The Crsrllld and District Cid met in the Secretary-Treasurer Borden Walton's house at De Sable. The business oi the Club was reviewed and a decision was made to shut down between Oe- toher is to 31 Lyman Harvey lnseminator and Dr. George Fis- her both gave reports.

The Montague And District" Clnh held a Directors meeting at the house oi President Don MacQua.-rie's, Roaenealh. After hearing from Dr. Fisher and in- seminator. Lloyd MacKlnnon It was decided to hold meetings atl Murray Harbor South and St; Georges. The main theme win. he Herd improvement. Dates to be announced later. It was also. decided to have on shut downl period October id to ll inclusive.

The Elstcra Kings Artificial Breeding Clnh Directors met last Friday night in the town liall.p

Stock Breeders Association is be- of

lcclls in the midst of recently

The O'Leary and District Clnhl brown. Gerald Gam-;

honey containing the spores c robbers to their own hive and a new source of infection is started.

The bookeepcr himself oftcn. unknowingly, aids in the spread the disease by feeding the been with honey from an un- known source or by putting swarms into hives or upon combs that come from diseased colon- les. The disease is often carried from one hookeeper to another by the buying of infected equip- ment; for this reason anyone buy- ing used equipment should have it tested to be sure that it is clean.

llookeepers who tin rustome ex- tracting always take a big chance in that someone may bring in- fected honey to them. This would affect his equipment. thus pas- sing the disease spores to every- one else who brings honey to him for extraction.

in the spiary. American foul- brood may be recognized by the sunken and perforated capping: of the brood, and isolated sealed

emerged brood The dead larvae. have s ”mellcd-down" appcnr-. ance and are usually extended. lengthwise in the cells.

At first the larvae are dirty yellowish-white in color. but upon further decay become a fi ark coffee-colored. viscous substance. At this stage. if a match, toothpick or any ' 4 object is inserted into the cell. this substance will adhere to it and may be drawn out to a vary- ing distance like elastic. This "ropincss" may be considered as a definitely distinguishing feat- ure. as the other brood diseases will not string out in the manner to any great extent. Finally as the sticky mass continues to dry down. it becomes a tightly ad- hering scale at the bottom oil the cell and cannot be -' by the bees. '

Other bee diseases will be dis- cussed at a later date. OVERPRODUCTION

Other countries besidrs the Un- ited States are having poultry in- dustry overproduction problems.

A poultry publication in New South Wales. Australia. caution- ed poultrymen about over ex- pansion when ' ' g their 1958 Bill! production programmes.

The publication said that New South Wales was producing 52,- 0N,0N dosen eggs annually. The local market was absorbing 40,-. 000.t'l00 eggs. No amount of indus- try sclling can overcome an over- 1 production of this nature, the pa- 1 per added. I

England. Denmark and thel Netherlands are in similar situa- tions. The Danes have been rom- '. plaining to the British that over- production in that country has had a harsh effect on the Danish export market. The Danes re- sorted to shipping some products behind the Iron Curtain to Eastl Germany. .