DECEMBER 12, 1950

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARIsOTTET()W'N

PAGE THIRTEEN

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SUMMERSIDE

SOUTH JIELVILLE W. I.

The annual meeting of the South Melville Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Monaghan. The president, presided and the'rneet.ing opened by singing Institute ode and ,eatin, Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by passing in a get well card or a sympathy card.

The minutes of last annual and monthly meeting were read ap- proved and signed.

Correspondence read and discuss- ed. A letter from Mrs. R. L. Burge Convener of citizenship. All mem- bers that were present were in fav- our of 'Children in orphanages should receive children's allowances. one Thank-you card was received. The President gave a very satis- factory report on the years work. Twenty new seats has been pur- chased for the school by the Wo- mens Institute. The treasurer re- port showed receipts for the year 8307.79. Collection of meeting was sale. All bills were handed in and paid. -

The election of officers for the en- g year. President - Mrs. Em- m t McQ-uaid, vice President-Gen aid Mcnaghan. Secretary Treasur- er - Mrs. George Valiett. Directors - Mrs. George Monaghan, Miss Elaine McQuaid and Mrs. Ellison Toole. Auditors -- Mrs. Emmett German, Mrs. James D. Flood. The

Elaine McQuald. Drornatlcs - Mrs. Morgan Mcci-oughey. Home Econo- mics - Mrs. George Vallett. Citiz- enship - Miss Gerald Monaghan,

g Conveners -. Agriculture - Miss

child Welfare - Mrs. George Monaghan. Committees were appointed

Lunch - Mrs. George Monaghan. Mire. Ellison Tooie, Mrs. James D. Flood. school committee was re- appointed.

The next meeting at the home of Mrs. Emmett McQuaid on Dec. 12th. Meeting adjourned and a de- lidous lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by committee charge. The National Anthem brought a very pleasant meeting to a close.

CAN AVOY SCHOOL

Q School report for month of Nov- ytauuqnquqaggl ember. Grade X.-1. Theresa MacPhee.

Grade VIII.-1, Mary C. Mac- Donald.

Grade V11.-1. Bernadette Mac- Phee; 2. Velma Macxay; 3. Anna Macadam.

Grade VI.-4. Jean MacAdam.

Grade m.-1. Bruce MacLean: 2. Allan Mad-Phee; 3, Plus Mac-

5 S In loving memory of our darling

Dougall. Grade II.-d, Charles MaoAdarn; 2. Ellen Jane MacPhee. Grade I.-l. Jean MacPhes. Teacher-Freda Mullen.

The harbor of Dundee. Scotland. affords dock accommodations of nearly 38 acres.

IN MEMORIAM

In loud and loving memory of our dear wife, nad mother. Mrs. Harry If ” . who passed away Deoenf 12th, 1948.

God alone. knows how we miss her Never will her memory fade thoughts will always

To the spot, where she is laid. ' Sadly Missed by Husband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

daughter and Ilater, Mrs. Ilarry

Keeling. who passed away Decem-

ber 12th. 1948.

The blow was hard, the shock severe.

We never thought your death so near,

And only those who have lost, can te

The pain of parting, without fare- well.

Lovingly nesnunbered by Mother, Dad and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving namnory of Mildred Keating. Bradalbane, I018-I950.

You left behind a broken heart, The loved you so sincere. Thai, never did. and never will Forget you. Mildred dear.

vlngly Remembered and sadly Isod by sister Iona and Brother- in-Laow Donald. somerville, Mass.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Lycpl. stan- rord W. Carr. who was Killed in Italy on December 11-12. 1044.

Beside your plaoio Stan. we often bland

Both your son and I with hearts both crushed and sore But in the gloom the sweet words

come. Noi lost, but gone before.

God how much we miss you. no eount:.the tear-I we shad,

And whispers "He only sleeps, Your loved 0' is not dead.

so in will be brave. dear Stan And we pray to God each day

And when no oalh us home to you Your smile will guide us all the way.

Sadly Misaed by wife and son, Ruth and Kenneth.

IN IIEMORIAII

In fold and loving mun. oryaf

wlerox c. runners

who died December 18. rue.

Io-embarad and Miaaod by the Family.

"I-Iowion and ' Viciniiy

Miss Amy Sweet was in I-lowlan on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters were in Duvar recently.

Mrs. John Bernard of Palmer Road was in l-iowlan on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arsenault 0! Coleman were in I-lowian re- cently.

Miss Laurette Arsenault of How- lan spent Saturday with friends in Lot 7. .

Credit Union monthly meeting was held on December 4th in the Credit Union office at Woodstock.

Mrs. Ira Hardy just recently re- turned home from a a pleasant few days as guest or Mr. and Mrs. Ram- say Hardy of Montrose.

Rev. Quincey stairs or the Pen- tlcostal Church in Charlottetown was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dignan. Woodstock.

Mrs. John Bernard of Palmer Road paid brief calls in Howian on Saturday. Mrs. Bernard was the fcrmer Mrs. Philip Martin.

A few or the Masons from How- lan attended the recent banquet in 0'l..ear-y Degion hall.

The St. Anthony's Canadian Legion held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening December 5th at the home of Felix Arsenault. Woodstock.

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers who with relatives spent the past two weeks in the United States returned to her home here in Hcovlan on Sunday.

Mr. John Gallant who spent the past month in town has returned to his home here.

Mrs. Gilbert Galant of summer- side with friends motored to How- lan on Sunday where she visited her father and other relatives.

T Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard of summerside were in Howlan on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenault of Lot '1 have been spending some time in I-Iowlan at the home of Jack's parents.

Mr. and ms. Leo Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs Frank Richard spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gallant in lot 6.

Miss Margaret Dolron of Duvar is now employed in summerslde at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gallant.

- Mr. and Mrs. Alban D. Arsen-

returned to their own home in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant had as guests on Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and sons Gary and Louis and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gallant.

Mrs. Joe Richard of Howlen suf- fred a heart ailment the first part of the week. Her many friends hope she will soon be feeling quite well again.

The school mates of Jean. John and Ralph Arsenault were glad to welcome them back to I-law-lan school after attending in Albany school during the past summer.

Clayton Carruthers left on Tues- day for an extended trip to Hell- fax. While there he will be guest at the heme or his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carruthers.

Mr. and Mrs. Fern Blanchard ments and little sons Richard and Tommy of Lot 7 were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault and family recently.

Mrs. Wm. Shield and children. Marjorie and Raymond motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday evening where she will spend a few days with her sister Mrs. Eddie Gallant and other Elends and relatives.

The sympathy at their friends in I-lowian is extended to the follow- ing ladies who are now in hospital: Mrs. Lawrence Peters and Mrs Lcvuis Jones both of Bloomfield who are in Prince County Hospital. and Mrs. Philip Gallant of Plusville in Western Hospital, Aiberton. we sincerely wish them all a speedy -and complete recovery.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Henry MacAusiand of Howia.n' in the less of her loving grandmother. Mrs. John Giliis of Knutsford at the age of 8'! years. Her burial took place on Saturday afternoon. Nov. 25th from the home or her daugh- ter Mrs. Iouls Macxenzle of spring- field West. The service was con- ducted by Rev. "C. O. Hewlett. Hymns sung -were " Nearer My God to Thee." "The Lords My Shqtherd" and "Rock of Ages".

CANOE COVE SCI-1001:

Honor. Roll for October.

Grade x.--1, Elsie l-ilokox; 2. Kathdleen Macl-"adyen; 3. Russell Muirhead. . , ,. Grade IX.-1. Sadie -Macradyen; 2. Delbert Mulrhead; 8, Charles Macxlnnon.

Grade VI.-i. Alberta MacLean. Grade V.-J, William Mulrhead. Grade IV.-1. Barbara Anne Darrach: 2. Dean Macl-'adyen. Grade II. A.-1. sterling Mac- Nevin.

Grade. II. 3.-1. Marion Mac- Nevin; 2. Rae Maeradyen and Vic- tor Mulrhead.

Grade I. A.-1. Curtis and Ever- ett Maclladyen: 2, Jean Mulrhead. Grade I. I-1, George Mun-.

" 1 .-eabar.

auit and family who for the past. summer resided in Albany recently,

with their daughter, Mrs. Eddie Cle-'

Canadian Farmp I

A . S Briefs

Slwdlllt Useful Al A Mulch

An increasing interest is being taken in certai areas in British Columbia among fruit growers and gardeners in the use of sawdust as a mulch and research work being done at the Experimental Station at saanlchtcn on Vancouver Island has given a marked stimulus to the use of this material in recent years.

Tests at Saanichton with logan. berries show that the sawdust not Only helps to conserve I!lDI5I.'-llu: and discourage weed growth in summer, but helps to conserve moisture and discourage weed growth in summer, but helps to prevent soil leaching and erosion during the win-let rainy season.

most effective in co-operative trials conducted this past summer at the Laboratory of Plant Pathology at Charlottetown P. E. I.

In those regions where the con- trol oi late blight is a major prob- iem, experiments show that bord- eaux mixture is still the best all round fungicide to use to fight this pest.

Dutch Growers Get Canadian Seed Potatoes -

Canadian certified seed potato growers can expect even greater competition from Dutch growers in South American countries as a re- sult of a recent shipment of 320 crates (about 1'! 1-2 tons) of Fioundation Katahdln seed potatoes grown in the Maritlmes and ship- ped from Montreal, according to a report from the Division of Plant Protection in the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa.

The Kstahdln variety is proving popular at present with potato

Other small fruits and certain vegetables are also being tested for their response to the sawdust mulch and some bulbgrowers and gardeners in other parts of the province where sawdust is avail- able. are beginning to show inter. est in this new mulching material.

Bordeaux Still Best For Blight of all fungicides tested for the

gontroi of late blight of potatoes, ordeaux mixture again proved the

growers in parts of South America and in supplying good seed stock of this variety to Dutch growers, ag- ricultural officials point out that Canadian farmers are returning the compliment extended to them over 80 years ago when Dutch bulbs were sent overyto start the bulb growing industry in Brithsh Col- umbia and that foundation stock

. of new varieties is still being re-

ceived from the Netherlands. Black flies in recent years are

reported to have caused serious

losses among beef cattle in the Prairie Provinces. Research work being done by the Canada Depart- mentl of Agriculture's Division of Entomology at Saskatoon showed that the eggs of the black fly re- sponsible are laid on the surface of the Saskatchewan River in sum- mer and sink to the river bed. Here they ev lly become buried in the sand and over winter there, hatohing the following spring. Tests conducted by the Division of Entomology along the south Saskatchewan River demonstrated that control could be effected with fuel oil solutions of DDT (the dos- age used is insufficient to injure fish) applied in the water when the black ilies are in the larval stages. In this was only a small percentages of adults ever emerge and neighboring stock are thus protected from their ravages.

Active Market For Feeder Cattle

Representing s 16 per cent in- crease over the same period last year, up to about the end of Nov- ember there was a recorded move- ment oi more than 1'16 thousand stocker and feeder cattle being moved to feed lots in Canada, ac- cording to a report from the Can- ada Department of Agriculture's Marketing Service at Ottawa.

This figure does not include feed- ers and stockers that are not marketed at stockyards and pack- ing plants. or do not move direct by trail from points in Western

Canada to point: in lhstern Cair- ada. Keen demand from buyers in the United States has helped to maintain a strong market for feed- er cattle and prices are reported to be up 40 per cent over 1940.

DROMORI SCHOOL

Report for November.

Grade X.-1, Mary Corrigan.

Grade V11.-1, Avila Hughes; z. Elizabeth Corrigan; 3, Martin Cor- rigan.

Grade VI.-1, Eleanor Hughes.

Grade V.-1. Gladys Hughes; 2. Gordon McGuirk.

Grade Iv.-1. Imelda Callaghan: 2. Eric Mccuirk; 3, Margaret Hughes.

Grade II. Sr.-1. JJohn McGulrk. Hope, Rose. equal; 2. Joseph Corri- gan. Audrey Hughes. equal; Eddie Hughes.

Grade II. Jr.-1. Reginald Corri- gan; 2. Mary Hughes.

Grade 1,1. Shirley Hughes and Shirley Mccvulrlc. equal.

Teacher-Theresa Corrigan.

ANNIVERSARY OF ACCESSION

OTTAWA, Dec. 11 - (CP) - A 2!-gun artillery salute was fired. here today to mark the lith an- miversary of the accession to the throne of Klng.George V1. The salute also was fired bythe Cans- dian army at each Provincial mp- glal as well as at the saluting 8'19 lion. at Vancouver. .

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