AUGUST 10. 1951

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

y PIINCE CO

News.

3 summer Street. Buninm-side.

bscriptions. Advertising lepresentstlves

J. ELMEII. MURPHY end GEORGE CLOW House Phones: I08! and 8032

The Guardian may he bought at any of the

UNIT orrics Phone sosi.

following stores in Biuunenlda:

gs" noolutore. Summer Street; Gourlles Drugstore. mu" News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gendot. M," Doucef.te's Grocery, Second Street;

water Sireet: Alben'a Grocery, 120 Russell Street

K. L Waite

ll llensington.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE

Alherton:

lrnllk Weeks.

Representative.

Phone: 08-! Office and 68-! House.

zi Central Street; 0'! Granville dtreet: Island Motor Transport,

The with fher and in the whole of

stated Mr. E. D.

Association.

g LADIES OF SEVEN MILE M?:;I,: w. L. are holding a Pantry Highest market prices. R. B. MIC-

,,is in Borden and I-lolman's, Sum- Caull, Carleton.

mgrslde August 11th.

-I-TJNDAMENTAI. B A PT I! I muggy, central Beoequs. Rev. D. M, Fraser. Pastor. Servi(r;ee:m1't;Il' Bedeque 10.45 A. M. Borden 3 PM.

M Kenzie. B. 56.. will M" Gordon M Everyone

Sunday. August 12th

be the guest speaker. r,'E1C0nlE.

-1(ENslNGTON - mucous Np nu-:E'rowN Presbyterian ' services, Sunday. Aug-

'Malpr.-que 11.00 AM. Ken- :.'...;l6n 7.30 P. M. The Rev. E.

uumis of Brookfield, N. S.. 'v'111

. t the services. Rev. D- A- 5212:3911, Interim-Moderator.

-A3-"NEAT. MEMORIAL SEB-

uci; in Central Bedeque United Chumh Sunday 11 A. M. Surday Schwi io.15 A. M. Anthem: "'i"a19'h- illi Unto Death." ..Solo':' How Line- 3' Are 'l'h.V DW911m85 M” 1 3' (,PlVl5. Dedication of Gifts. RW- gharles Britten.

-POSTPONED CHURCH PlC- ylc will be field today. Frhav afternoon. August 1011:, at Gordon 5.5.-ert shore. North Bede1iie. Camp Fire service at 8.30. Gu'!-Si lpeaknr, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. sale of Ice Cream.

..sl:w LONDON PRESBYTED my CHURCHES. - Services Sun .13.. Auqilsl. 12th. The sacrament of the Lord's supper in South Granville at 11.00 It. M Evening service at 730 P. M. PreP3”"91'Y mvms on Friday, at 11.00 A. M and 7.30 P. M. Saturday at 1100 A M. Tliaiiksglving Service on ..,,,,,...,. 3. 1000 A. M Clifton at 230 P. M. Sunday school at 1.30 p M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Mm- l5l8l'.

Official opening

Continued from P388 1-

work of Mr. Seville and Mr. Hughes was not and could not be forgotten nor the full SUPPON 01 all the people in the community who had worked together tomake the dream come true. my sixteen years, he said. they find united for this road. and it us now a reality. During his ser- vice an the Town Council, and his two terms as mayor, Mr. Boud- reaul: stated that the council had put forth every effort for the piremcni, and had received the lull co-operation of all the people. In concluding. Mr. Boudreault sug- gested that the highway be called the ”.lnnes Highway." iir. T. J. Kickhsm, M.P. compli- mented the people of the com- munity on their fine highway. Mid redictcd a great future develop- tnt for the community. He stated that he had had some eprescnlatloli regarding the est- ablishing of a naval training entre at Georgetown. He said list he hlid taken it 'up with the roper authorities at Ottawa. and he rrply was that should the in- ematinnal situation become worse. he establishing of such a naval raining ccntre at Georgetown '01ll1d be taken under consider- tori.

other speakers included Mr. omas Cullen, Mr. Seville, Mr. ughes. Mr. Joseph Campbell, lid Mr. A. Gaudet.

During the evening a delicious liszer supper was served in the ecrcation centre by the ladies of ecommunity, and later they endered a banquet in the special makers at the official opening. ter ll large crowd assembled for he street dance in honour oi the lliclal opening, but owing to the hclement weather. the dance was 61d in the Town Hall.

Professional cam

1. Earls A Hickey 1

Chartered Accountant Csnsdisn Bank of Commerce 1 Building

lnnunsraido. P I I. PIIONI use

--...M.

5- E. Pariitasa.

t OPt.D.. R.0.

1 orrosssniss Eyes Examined

GI om” nun? Fitted

I to II - 1 g. 3 ""1 by Inointnseat Phone I207

llosm rasaras euro. -

E hm!" It-. lnnlnerdde

on Saturday afternoon.

....:.

i0th to August 24th

on August 26th.

Rev. L. P. Archibald. Rev. Burton Crowe, B.A.,

son-in-law. Cpl. and Mrs.

whom they will motor the

Personals Augusta McLellan

-Miss

her brother River.

Bernard in

is visiting her niece Mrs

vince.

Mr. and Mrs.

mund Maynard. North-im. -Mrs. Archie Johnston baby son, of Long River,

Clark. Kensington.

tice on Saturday. August 25th.

--Mrs.

tham.

pital. where she operation.

underwent

l.fcAi-thur. daughters of Mr.

-Dr.

dlan River.

1118?.

friends. Mr. McLellan wields

chures.

Sister Naomi

Kensington.

In Montreal.

stated they found the Island

by their daughter the Civil service, Ottawa. sons Rae.-burn of the

j island Pressure Continued from page l.

and should mean that

It will he

-BUYING DHESSED FOWL.

-DOCTOR R. W. AIJLD will be absent from his office from August inclusive. Practice will be resumed as usual

Bedeque ll a.m.; Borden 3 pm: Albany 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker.

minister.

- LEAVING ON TRIP - Mr, and Mrs. John H. Wells are leav- ing this (Friday) morning to visit their youngest daughter. Mrs. 8.6. Finley. and Mr. Finley in' sing. field, Alabama. At Sackvillc they will meet another daughter and TD. Trenouth of Lunenburg, N. s. with re- mainder of the way to Alabama.

Boston is visiting at the home of Indian

-Mrs. Anna .1. Maya of Boston

David

Campbell of Irislitown. and other

friends and relatives in the Pro- t

Harry Prnnirel. New York. are visiting Mrs. Fran- kel's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

and IN! spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville

-DR. R. W. AULD will he on holiday from August 10th to Aug- ust 24th inclusive. He will be b'ICk in the ofifce to resume his prac-

John C. Jack motored from New York to spend the next three weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard, Nor-

-The many friends of Mrs Wil- liam Mann of Indian River will be pleased to learn that has re- turned home from the P. C. Hos- an

-Miss Janet Tanton of St. El- eanors is spending a short vaca- tion with her cousins the Misses and Mrs. Roy lifcArthur, Kensington.

K

Camillus Mclellsn and Mrs. MacLellan of Melford. Mass. are vacationing with the doctor's brother Bernie (at the shorei, In- The doctor visits the home folks and friends every duff;

-Mr. Gerard Mcbellsn of To- ronto is visiting his relatives and

of Minneapolis. Minnesota, and Mrs. Amby BlIk!l' of Lenox. Mass. have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit at the Leo McCnrville home in En route they will visit the shrine of St. Ann. Our Lady of the Cape and St. Joseph's

-Miss Ella I.eDrew accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Austin Liv-

stone was a Boston student at so. Dun.stsn's College i013-l9ld. They

fine place to relax and rejuvenai;

-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doyle of Ounpbeilton Lot 4. accompanied Margaret. of and Dominion Dept. of Highways. and Mark of the House of stone. Toronto. vis- ited Mrs. Doyle's parents Mr. and

Mrs. Peter Deirhsn of Emerald and friends at xenslngton re- cently.

seotis. New Brunswick and Na)- ! lfoundlsnd. .Tha present price of 3314 cents per pound is the highest ever known at this season of the year. Island cheese producers will have their most successful season on record. recalled that last winter. when the Canadian Gov-

town.

--- from 35.000 to 21,000 acres. ”Can- ...nzDEQUE United Church edlan acreage on the whole is Charge. Service Sunday 12th; 400,000 acres compared to over

ited States their acreage

W. tion has been around 20”r.

ncre and could be .educed.

01 less you need not worry.

operate to this end." K Sl.500.000 Business

N. Y. Traced By , S'side Purchase

--Mr.

K

Maurice Mill, Summer-

at his store. naturally feels that all tomers are satisfied. and no doubt they are. but Pilot Officer N. l.

Leece, R.A.F. has n purchas-z from Mr. Mill to thank for his wallet being returned after he

lost if. on a New York subway train while on leave there recent- I.

from a Mrs. C. Sidner K York City stating that she had men and when they left train she noticed a wallet on the seat. She picked it up and exam- lned it but there was nothing on it which would identify the own:

or. The only clue was a pur chase hill from Maurice Mill, Men's Wear. Summerside. RE 1.

in the name of PIO Leece so she was writing Mr. Mill to see if he could forward the address of the owner.

This. of course. Mr. Mill was only too happy to do. Pl0 Leece has not yet returned from his leave and while doubtless aware of his loss. he does not yet know that it has been found and will

3 be returned to him.-S.

gifted pen when the occasion re- . quires it. He is the author of tho poetical satire on the loss of the car ferry, and several other hrs;

lied: Give Continued from page 1.

did int Saturday.

Ridgway held the first Red response was insufficient.

Last night the two top Com- munist leaders, Korean Gen. Kim Il Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-l-luai. sent a second barbed reply to the United Nations com- mander.

It promised shew to observe. the neutrality of s five-mile zone ,around Kat-song, but then said:

ingstone of Dorchester (Boston) .. . . - , :2-.:.:. "”li..1.'”..!:.i”".i.';..”Jill: J: ::;"':.r:l.:?:e .:i.:i..r.:

our part to comply with tn'e

"c"1'1”" 1" "115 Provmmi agreement, unless you should de- :1;:; um: Lnlifw -lliberately fabricate incidents Is

an excuse to terminate the arm- istice negotiations."

The broadcast note. however, " ended in a slightly more concil- iatory tone. It said, "We continue to hope that you instruct your delegates to come to Ksesong to resume the conference."

Ridgwsy studied the text to de- termfne whether it would serve as s satisfactory answer.

While he did so. the five-man U. N. truce delegation waited to advance U. N. headquarters in Korea for the supreme com- mander-'s decision.

Highly-placed officials in Wash-

K ingion expressed the opinion the

Red message - despite its tone- fulfilled Ridgwsy's demands. They said the final decision wis up to him, but they clearly expected him to agree to resume the talks quickly.

sin st 32 cents. Their action has brought the desired stability to the Canadian cheese market this year. and. is to s 11110 exitm in- directly responsible for the high price level prevailing here.

canals lisslu

W .1 f "rw'r- ernment wesnunsbieuts: taunting" .... 1 ch t It B l , E. F. Iljjuf I. 0' I I:,hmk'i?:7":;nofscPo:&! at 5 ugh. h Contingiedl from fpsge ink so ry plce. ave dnuh are are one no trip om e orroulfnwr expreagedrregsgling what might Success. He makes these visits Colnplm vu... Au, , happen the cheese market this frequently. malnisinlnl an office ills... "nu ”- . year. However. early last spring in the East Block of Parliament ".0 ; choose producers of Ontario. I-Iill. 1" "15 V thro gh own organisation, The acting chief of delsgsti .mum.n foot action to hold the price level had been due to go back to New

on the domestic market in Colit- ral census at a minimum of 30 cents. and provided for the sale of

-:'"'""r.- ..

their surplus production to em-

York tonight, but in view of the incident, his office said his re- turn probably would be post- pooed for a day or so

situation is such today that Illzhtly below avenge wea- krowing conditions for the next two months. we will have North America. Very little if any potato surplus. Reid. retired man- ager of the P.E.I. Potato Grower: Association in his report yegtgr. day at the annual meetln, of the

Mr. Reid announced that this was his last official duty with the Association. He is setting up his own potato business in Charlotte-

In reviewing the situation for this year. Mr. Reid stated that in P 21.1. the acreage is down to a total of not over 30.000 while the seed acreage has been reduced

500.000 last year. while in thegUn- reduc-

"In United States. according to their crop estimate of July 1. 1051 they expect a crop of three hun- dred and fifty-six million bushels which is still in excess of three hundred and forty million bushels actually consumed from the 1950 crop. However this figure is based on a high average yield of two hundred and thirty-six bushels per

"The next crop estimate will be released tomorrow and we shall rnstlre that it is given to the local press. Watch this figure closely. if it comes down to three hundred and forty three million bushels or

"Another promising feature this year is that we shall not have too K great a surplus of seed. We should bc able to maintain a differential between seed and table stock bill all dealers and growers must co-

"During the year under review." Mr. Reid stated, "your Association

Wallet lost In

side. has solid assurance that one of his customers will feel highly satisfied that he made a purchase. Of course Mr. M111 his cus-

5. Mr. Mill has received in letter of New

been sitting opposite two service the

THE 0 GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETOWN

1R4eports Submitted At Potato Growers Meeting

tato world abroad"

which is lowel year .but represents almost

ductlon on the Island.

dwell on it. On the whole.

srnd carloads or

nnd one half million dollars. Ngver since 1931 has been so great.

"Notwithstanding

. the olsmal picture there

'l'r.".'cr who fits

Mill is well balanced

Dotsto izrower."

.M.....M....M...A.. maintained and even enhanced its good standing among the farmers of this Province and with the po- We had a to- tal volume of business cl almost one and one half million dollars than that of last the same physical volume. due to the reduced value of our crop. At the zame time our fertilizer sales were d9Wn 8100.000 or about one third less than last year which is in conformity with the overall re-

"Last year was so difficult for the producer that we should not

H losses were tremendous. I WO1.'l)1l:l Say that P.E.I. farmers total ex- penditure on the crop was in the llcinlty of six million dollars while total receipts from the nine thou- seven million hushels sold was not over three

the loss

overall were still Home flood growers with a high yield and low production costs who made a little profit. The larger ”111111191'C181 grower invariablv lost 1i-K-1l9.V. This more or less confirms -"”"13' our opinion that the medium sized in potato zrowina. livestock. nmzrani and a diversification of crops will withstand any adversity better than the larger specialist

"It was not surprising that farm- crs everywhere reflected their dis- gust with last year's prices in

their planting this year." The speaker said that farmers

additional increase in the cost of putting his goods on the market. During the past six months. the following essential items have in- creased in cost: basis. fertilizer. in- as-cticldes. and lastly freight rates The last increase on the latter be- ins on July 26th of twelve ner- ccnt. This means an extra nickel on every seventy-five pound bag of potatoes to Toronto.

"However..we believe that there: is still a place for Prince Edward Island with efficient production of high quality seed and table pola- toea, Mr. Reid added. "Let us strive to have it product that is uniform- ly good. let us my more attention to the eating qualitv of our prod- uct. - the housewife is ;io longer satisfied to buy potatoes on ex- ternal appearance only. Very soon she shall ask for a Dry Matter test of potatoes and in the not too distant future we shall see our potato inspectors aimed with a hydromefer for ascertaining the specific gravity of potatoes inspec- ted.

"Lastly let: us maintain and im- prove our seed reputation. We have the most virus free area in the world. We have the greatest freedom from bacterial, ring, rot. but the price of this freedom is cternal vigilance. This fall we ex- pect greater .-"tress will be placed on Florida testine and we hope farmers will avail them- selves of the oppurtiiliitv of nut- fint-: their seed in a o'er-e where its qualities will he o."i " l v made known to the potato iv ” Following is the text. of the re- port by President L.T. Eeaton of Bonshaw:

"The. year past has been one of heartbreak and losses for the most of our potato growers. It was

are hearing with misgivlng of each

the in kn...i i.e laced ..li ulipie

cedented surplus of potatoes to the whole of North America. These conditions of course rendered mar- keting difficult and in order for us to meet competitors in most cases we were forced to accept a very low price.

"Our financial statement has just been given you and shows the: we carried on a good volume of business and we were able to make is small profit over the year's work. This small profit has been added to our surplus account. We are pleased to tell you today that

this Association is in a very 3 healthy financial state. 9 "We believe that during the

thirty-two years the Potato Grow- era has been in business it has been a powerful factor for the gen- eral betterment of the potato bus- iness and through t e years has u been a stabilizing nfluence on prices here and more or less of a w balance wheel on the whole bus- iness. We believe that this Assoc- iation has brought savings to growers that could be reckoned in the hundreds of thousands of dol- re lars. -

During the past year your As- sociation lost its valued President. the late Horace M. Wright and fit- ting reference Was made to this at our last annual meeting. More re- ccntly we have lost the services of our Manager E. D. Reid who join- ed us in 1945 and has successfully

V

action to secure a replacement and we believe we have closed a deal with a very experienced man. As President of your Association it Isl necessary for me to remind you that the men who are appnintevi

hi

as: directors are completely behind

lV'llSl. be men who are doing their

ind organization. That is they

of

YOU KNOW YOUR

HOME IS

fgpld resist the”

3-u,.wiliiam!

Weather-Protecte

ses will well as the first course of univer- sity students to be graduated as navigators. These cadets are unl-

iiice. 1which we can amend and we have all the power in the world to make

PAGE THIRTEEN

Air Navigators Graduate Today At Summerside

--This afternoon at 1:30 three

classes of air navigators will he graduated from R. C.A.11'. Station Summerside at an interesting cer- evnony Air CUII1TTlOd0l'c J. B. Bryans. C. B.E., C.D., for

on one of the runways. deputy air member plans arrived last evening nd will be the reviewing offic- r'. Two regular navigation cour- receive their wings as

ersily students taking summer

most. to maintain and improve

your Association. The fact is that

e have a few directors who will

tell you definitely they see no rea- son for the Potato Growers Assoc- iation functions and I can tell you frankly. gentlemen. this policy will

ad to the collapse of this Assoc-

iation. There is no secret of the above fact, these gentlemen will tell you that today and we must insist that these directors appoint- erl today be ready utmost in the upholding of this Association.

to give their

As President I can see no rea-

son for our linking up with any

managed this association for the cooperative Association or anv DBSE four Nears. lother organization in this prov- Yolir directors immediately took1 we have the constitution

i-laws as we see fit. Let us then rebuild and strength-

en our.ov.vn organization and not be leaning on someone else.