'r. s. 'l. NATIONAL PARK

' the National Park is really packing them in this year at all the camp grounds. This plot-

ure taken at the Staiihope Trail- er Camp shows both rows of trailer sites in the center field

A TRAiLER MECCA

filled with big silver colored homes on wheels. The grove at the east is also a haven for

many sorts of camping outfits- smaller trailers. c o n v a r to d trucks. tents. Margaret Mallett.

lN'a'rerfowl Experts iiook For

Large Flights This Fall

lty DION HENDERSON .w;w YORK (AP) -- Although waterfowl hunting regulatl a may mm, like some of life's other little nrysteries. to come out of film air. they have muscle behind lhriu instead of magic. The basic framework of the 1955 mi.-on announced during the last week by the U. 8. fish and wild-

life service. for instance, are haxiiil on some positive predic- illfllw siliout where the ducks are

niiiiu iii be, and bowpmany.

”l”llQiliS on all fiyways are ex- p9f'il'fi to be the best since 1952." the ii-iloral service said.

Tim service forecast ii consider- illiv increase in the fall flights for the Mississippi and central (iyiiays. a moderate increase in the Atlantic rlyway and a slight iiicmise in the Pacific fiyway. Thc summary was brief, But it look the combined efforts of water- illlil exports from the U. S. fed

i-ral rzovcrnment. the Canadian iggi-.,.i and provincial agencies and fro 16 co-operating states tol -iroiltice if. l

The to-operative effort concen-

- iii the duck factory marshes; ' katche.-wan. Alberta , flllfl Now in its second year. iv .ilit'(iii)' promises to tell the ex? ntii. more waterfowl secrets than; ifiny to l)(tCl'l able to flush out in illc iiicviiiiis 100 years. i -in.-i iiiiptiriniit. to the experts

i-iiiii-r lllilltlllilil he may notl i' it is the 'bird banding: .-mi of the co-operative crews: iii-i unoiiri six weeks wading and lfll'ixlllL' iii the marches. The gen- 'l'jll ':illtil0S of bird population

'lr'4l lirvritliilil conditions. are donei W l' S

'ci- :ind such I ilill ilic handing studies are what.

All l-fllr-rslic. i El'ni.'in inak;-5 "l' 1" rnncrete. Collectors prof "Wrr i-mt riamei with al

pfift-i-Mb ' , "ii ivi-loaf yet-omi' "nest of dimes setting ."lm.ue any. in. a. Li

old-iiri

.tell the story of where ducks go webbed

and why. and how many, and what

kind -of luck they have en route. Without cooperation from the.” """'”- ""i "'1'" in"

Last year. 00 wildlife workers mm 12 states were sent to join U. S. and Canadian authorities in the banding task. catching flight- less little ducks by the hundreds to slip the telltale band on small

City and

feet. More than l7,000l

birds were banded.

fellows behind the guns along the! flight lanes. however. the whole project goes for nothing. It's the .return of the hands by successful hunters that makes the drawing lot conclusions possible.

Central

l0Y'l TAXI-Dial UM) I5”. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.

1Giggey's Pharmacy open it a.iri.

to it p.m.

RESERVE week of August 28th. for Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Kensington. Moreli. Souris. Mon-

gtague and Charlottetown.

FUNERAL AT (7RAP.-lUD-Fun- oral services were held Friday afibrnoon. August 19. for the late Mrs. James Rogcrson. of Crupaud. A brief service was held at the home of her son, Mr. Donald La-

nd Brach of Crapaud. from where the.

funeral procession wcnde'l its way to th e Westmorcland Baptist Church. Following the Churcn ser- vice intcrment was made in the Baptist Church Cemetery. Rev. Dr. E. J. Bzirrass. Minister of The

i-,., thus: mu,-pi-iiy go the duck 'l'ryon Baptist Church. condiictcii.

the services at home. Church, and grave The choir of the Ciiurch. with Mrs. Frederick O.-ikes pre- siding at the organ. led in the singing of "Nearer My God To 'i"hec". "Rock Of Ages" and "The Lord's My Shepherd". The pall-

Rogerson. B. J. Trowsdale. Brent Wood. and Frank Myers.

P. E. L. oysterlclenn firm bottom on which to

a "spat" col- settle and develop. Technique now

'0' '" flipping carboard egg In ilsc was devolopcrl by Fisheries . .

Research Board.

-'iIlI(Pflil"z1iD on twri-. fair

CRASWELL I graphs, : l-1NGAGl:IMEN'l' - Mr. and Mrs. iAlbert Middleton wish to announce

for Better Photol

. brother. Wendell. Georveatt. vho ,thc engagement of their rfwuizhter. dlgd Augugt :3, 1954, Isobel Carlyle to Cliarlc 'i-iuald, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 uiirly. Today our "mugms may a" 5" back

,St. .Iohn. NB. Marriage place in the near future.

' ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Tamea F. MacDonald. Bristol. P. I-2.1.. announce the engagcmeutl of their daughter Catherine Dol-l ores to Francis Albert Claiiceyu son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V.l jClanccy. Dartmouth, N. 5. Wed- lding will take place Sepieiuberi 17, at nine o'clock Mass in St.j Peter's Church, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.

Personals

.'ilr. Elmer J. Campbell. liclve- dere Ave.. is at present a iiatientl in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Miss Virginia Fleming

'ake

iii the"

. and Canadian officialsibearcrs were Messrs. Arthur Slm- Department Of Health and Welfare llllll fziiuiliar tools of aerial sur- mons. Wllmot MacDonald, Halleit Ottawa, is visiting her niothcr.l

Mrs. J. E. Fleming, 06 liillsbun iough St. I

”Science Aids Prince Edw

ster man in 5 to it years when mollusks reach marketable size.

"""."lPYf Irorldni ittibllc irrminrl-4 mu-rial roiiiii-int" T" "I ' "l" "1" '.:Mt('rlii,l' . I! close to shore. leaving .srge. were almost totally rtepletcd by we boils in center of bay to blgtceur Ioverfislitng and the ravages of aid

3.; ,-..;;:i in-rl liiih by "'30

In Memoriam

memory of my dear Bruce Homers. Bradst- iiho. passed away August H40.

ban . 23rd .

some sweet day we'll meet again

Beyond the toll and strife,

And clasp each other's hand once more

Always remembered by his wife.

ln fond and loving mem y of my husband Wendell Gorvestt, who passed away. August 18rd. 1954.

I miss thee from our home dear Wendell;

I miss thee from thy place,

A shadow o'er our life Is cast- I miss they kind and willing hand, Your fond and earnest care. our home is dark without thee, I miss thee everywhere.

Always remembercu by wile.

in loving memory of our son and

To Just one year ago. Wlicn our smiles were turned to tears

Exhibits At ' Civic Centre l

Jadi C. Biblly. the artist now holding an exhibition of her work in the Charlottetown Civic Centre,i is an Engliahwoman. born in Cleve 2 land. Ohio ents.

She has been painting since she was 14. when she held her firstl exhibition in the Walker Art Gal-l

portraits of many famous people:

ton. Chicago. Philadelphia and F Francisco.

and married a F'.enchman in the, dlplomati service and morr re-i eentiy spend some years in Cali-' fornla. where she has just 'om- pleted a large altar piecc after, Botticelli. It is in a church in; Inverness. across the Golden Gatef bridge from San Francisco.

M, Blblly is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Neville lieber Perry. of Vernon Bridge. i

In Memoriam.

'Mii.s. ANNIE GALLANT J

The community of Colville Road ' lost one of its most distinguished members, -in the departure on Mrs. Annie Gallant. who passedi away April lfith, 1065. Though' in failing health for some time' her death came as a shock to. her many friends, but especiallyf her family who attended her day, and night in an effort to keepi her with them. But death willedl otherwise and called her to higher glory.

in the home she will he missed. where she was always there to welcome the young and the old.

The deceased was the former Annie Wlckham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wick- ham. Glasgow Road, where she was born in' 1805.

In 1884 she iiiorried Joseph Gallant. They moved to the Col- vlile Road sixty-four years ago with parents and Iainily. ller husband died in December 1939,

Surviving members of lici fam- ily are her daughter. Mrs. Anili- ony Clarkln, New Wilishirc. P. E. I., and John Wilfred. with whom she lived. One son James

pi edecea-sed her by 23 years. She also leaves a number of grandchildren and great grand

children.

Mrs. Gallant had aliiays born a faithful and active member of the Roman Catholic ('hiirch and

B: ' sad and bitter blow. Wc ften sit and think of you. , Ant talk of how you died

And to think you could not any say goodbye. Before you closed your eyes.

Ever remembered by father and mother, brothers and sister.

in loving memory of Mrs. Louis

she was administered its last

irites by Rev. Charles McCarthy. her parish priest who madc many visits to her during her illness.

Requic I High Mass was celeb- rated on April ltith at St. Anne's Church. Lot 65, by Rev. Charles McCarthy, and her remains were laid to rest in the church t-cm otrwv. llay she rest in peace.

.lfzii-Pliec who passed away Aug.

221, i948.

The (ii-iiresl

could hold

A cheerful smile, a heart of gold.

To those who knew her. all will know

How much we lost seven years ago.

l person the world'

Lovingly remembered by bus- band and family.

W-:r pigs.-x.';.. N5,-&

i:...o-s.

Fall planting of oysters on rt-loyster farming is big business: vaiely-leased beds will brinc I-lfishcrmen annually share in the lar harvest to ihiii Maritim oy-'M.000.00t'i from the sale of this

f!).000 barrel crop.

illc. and smrfisli "l'l':'- Research

"vi fell

ci'- Juiird

i oyster industry-

The pail bearers were: Mich net iurpliy. Aiigiisiiis 'l'ieriicy James Jewell. William Nolan.- Ncil itlcKiunon. John Colwill.

POPULATION lN(',l(EASl'2

BONN. iCPl-The Federal ()f- lice of Statistics says the popu-l laiion of the German federal re- public was 49,760,000 at the end of I954, an increase of 4.3 per cent since the last census in I950.

ard Island

On Septembe l.

Northwest has an area of 253.-

a total water surface of 2,360

Northwest Territories in 1802. ll

she lived 10,- mmg time in pm-iyhonor, of Princess Louisa Caroline

Alberta wife of Canada's Gover- nor-general the Marquis of borne.

Whed the province of Alberta was formed on September 1. 1905. by adding to the District of Alberta the western half of the District of

. , l955i Mb.'"3 the area farmed when the . U55" of Bfitigh mu. will celebrate its Golden Jubilee. Vince was formed and bewm

This Fem P"-'Vl"('9 in Canadfs part of the l)omiiiioii of Can

NEWSY NOTES

By J. A. (-7la.rli. 0.34:. ..LBERTA'S GOLDEN JUBILEE. has 22.00tl,tl00 acres of cultivated

lland. which exceeds by 21) times pro- e,a ada.

V I iin i954, the value of its agricultiiral 540 square miles. being 750 m'l35iprodui:ts had int-i'ca.scd from about

long from north to south and J.'lil;15'500V000 to 0"... 550(,Iw0.ix;0 The

1,,-y, Live.-poo), angina, she im;.miles in width on the average. it; also exhibited her miniature andlhas many lakes and rivers with

in New york, London. parts. 305., square miles. The name Alberta leis. -'was given to a district of the-

Athabasca and part of the Dis-,

trlcts of Assiniboia chewan, its population was 166,000. On June 1, 1955, its population

total production of grain ill i901 was 5,529,500 bushels: in I953 this had increased to 405.20fl.0fl0 bush-

Thc i(f')'Il4ii(' of tile juliilt-c cele- hratiiins will be the iiiinoriiig of the pioneer settlers who made possible its great agricultural ad- vancement and its tlirohhiiii: in- dustrial devoliipnieui Iliat has made it a new i-eiitcr i:i oil and natural gas priidiit-Iioii

From the lilIl(' when Albi-rl:. was

and sight. a district of the Northwest Terri-

tories, it was known that it had great supplies of gas and oil be-

was estimated at Logaooop or just, neath its surface. in fact. pioneer -drilling was donc where the cityi

42,000 less than the combined est- imated populations of Saskatche- wan. Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward lsiand. it had a 27.000 in twelve months, equalling the gain of the three provinces mentioned.

Alberta. a land on which count- less buffaloes roamed when daring white traders first crossed its plains and iorded its rivers. aow

Native Islander Dies In Lowell

Mrs. Margaret IR 0 g er s 0 ni

' Casey. a resident of Lowell, Mass.,

for the greater part of her life, having made her home at 45 Wil- low street, died early Saturday morning. August isth, at St John's Hospital, Lowell, following a brief illness, aged 89 years. She was the widow of George W. ('asey.

The late llrs. Casey was born

Ill Prince lililwaril lsloiiil. daugh- ter of the late Allan L. and Catiierine ISliawi Rogcrsou, but came to this city over half a cen- tury ago.

She is survived by ili:l' sun. liiinier ii) Casey. with wlioiii she made her home: two brothers

William K. Rogerson and James D. Rogerson. both of Prince Ed- ward isiand; a stepson. wit. liam B. Casey of St. Cloud. Flor- ida: two grandtlaiisihters: one grandson and several nieces and ticpiiews.

Mrs. Casey was a member of the Eliot Presbyterian Church of Lowell. Funeral services were lield at the Morse Funeral Home Lowell. Tuesday afternoon, Aug-

i ust its, at three o'clock. The ser-

vices were conducted by the Rev. Robert 3. Shane. pastor of the Eliot Presbyterian church of Low ell. During the obsequies, Andrew R McCarthy. soloist. sang the ”l.flr(iS Prayer". lie was accom- panied by Wilfred Kcrshaw. the organist, who also played appro priate prelude and postlude selec

., tions.

The cortege. headed by a flower car, proceeded to Edson cemetery. Lowell, where the committal pray ers were read by Rev. Mr. Shane,

BELGIAN LAW

A law tor the protection of in- 'nncy was passed by Belgium in 1912.

l

.0! Edmonton now staiiiis. but the iresults were disappointing and the

gain of work abandoned.

It is estimated tiiat 50,000 aqiiare miles of Alberta are underlald by coal measures, including both bit- uminous anti aiiiliracitc. The iliicf areas where the coal in(illSll')' has been developed are near Leth- brldge, Coleman. Bankhead, Tab- ier, Frank and Biairmtire. iron. copper, silver and gold are also lfound, and the Sulphur Springs at .Banff are quite famous. l The great liii boom started in iFebruary. 1947, when oil was dis- lCt)"ei'Cd at Ledui, 20 miles south lof Edmonton, Then followed the Turner Valley field and others, so that each day iiiorc than H quarter inilliiiii bari'cl.x of oil are product-d from over 5.000 wclls, Most of these are within 50 miles of Ed- monton, and are coniici-tetl up with the Trails Illouiitaiii pipe line to

the refinery at iiiiriiziby. Van- ('0lll'Pl'. B. i” uiiil ll) iiltt lulcr proviiirizil pipc llllt' to the l'i'illlt'l')' at Sziriiiii. ()iilario Albcrialc pet

roleuiii proiiiictiou was valued last year at S227.tlUtl.UOU.

Alix-i'la's l)t'i'seiiI l'tt.sPl'teS of iiaturzil gas, which liuvc bi-en dis- covered liziiiti in li:iiid iiitli iiil. are 'Slil'l'l2llI3(i iii t-xcci-ti l-1 il'iliillll 'ili)i(' feel. anti llic province is noping to draw on these reserve: when the 2.200 mile pipe line th;t' is to simply ctistcrn iiiarkcis ll Ontario and Qiiclicc, is built. 'l'lui work may lie startcii during illi: Golden Jubilee year at an csiimr ated coast of over s.100.f)00,000.

With its immense reserves of natural gas and oil. Alberta has attracted many now industries. Among iitiiers ill the Ediiitiitlon district is a S ..0tltl.00t) ptilytlicne plant which was opciicd last ycar. It is the first of its kind in (Tan Ida. and its fourtccu main build logs are spread over 40 acres on the eastern outskirts of Eiimontoii.

The plastic polytliciic is pi'ii(liicc(l from ethane obiuiiicd from the .'.cdiic-Wiiodiii-nil nziliiral gas oil field. The pr(lt'I'5S' is as follows: The ethane is obtained from the gas and "cracke(i": the ethylene product is separated from other materials. purified. dried and liq- uefied. Tliis liquid ctliylciie is then polymerized by siibjcciing it in enormous pressure. so that poly- ,thene is developed, and natural gas which was worth only 5l0ti.fli as fuel, bcconies the plastic poly lthcne wortli 310.000. This almost

ing part of Canada's annual mil-' lion dollar oyster crop. Tongingi

At Fisheries lit--'--clral station "' its "ollectezl horn

Research Board Ellcrsli mat ('llI"7Ti' machine. Work

a

of Nib cerlturl

learned

luiologists has done much to in- ,:rease oyster harvest. and to im- i-illprove iiiinliiy of the humble hi- i to bring science to tho,egiz crates fed 'tbrough ihreshiiig valve.

Oyster

Using scissors-like tongs. twenty-ltechnlque is much the same asloysters iilTiillL'll lilo ice to feet long. these Malpeque Bay oy- ithat used over three cciitiiries ago ,-lcadiaii lakes and inlet.- stcr fishermen are shown harvest when French explorer Clinniplain liiisinossnii-i.sc i-twi.iuii.itciii from Indiana how to book lcustomen from both sides

A .

Totla y

Despite hard protective

ilkc ll'lll

l

l oba

i

l

Farmers

frozen liorrlrr uith oysters fricd. stcweii

scric tliiiiiwiutls of miles in special con- of the , Lainsrs.

.xhell.'den waters. Qickllme. spread over the 0V?i('l' is ii.-ni to via fr-'1liPs' oyster bed: i .:l. liilli..f!Ili -ioriisii and iiizainsi cm-iiiics. without is subject in iiiw.-in in gr-iiii-iid ciimnitii-ially-valuable shellfish. t

' exchanged

f Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1955 The Guardian Page 1

i I . as difficult toiielieve as when we farm land that a few years ago

an American

traveller's cheque, last

510.00 was worth from 375 to 3100 per year, in acre has been sold to industrial col-

La Paz, Bolivia, for 14,500 boli- cerns at 5700 to 3800 per acre.

vianos which a few years ago were. worth 54.350. lone boliviano was' then worth 30 centsr.

The new polythene plant will ilEll'P'Hll estimated capacity of 25 million pounds of polythene resin, in the fiirm of small granules that can be manufactured into any number of plastic containers and

The .lubilee's permanent monu- ments will be the huge auditorium: that are being built in Edmonton and Calgary for the assembled multitudes.

The electrification of farm home! .

throughout the province has in- creased by leaps and bounds. Last

year. 6,000 homesteads were elect- rified, bringing the total to 30,- 000 which will be able to dispel the

other new products for which there is an ever increasing demand in world markets.

darkness from their homes and At Fort Saskatchewan. fifteen help celebrate Alberta's Golden miles east of Edmonton. a S24.-,Jubilee with light and more light

000.000 nickel refinery has been HM constructed. that uses methane gas to refine the nickel-copper ores briiugiit from Lynn Lake. Manit-

Tlicrc are now three oil re- fiiicrics at Hdiiionlon. besides those at the ieriiiinzils iif each of the two, cxport pipe lines at Burnaby. B. C. and Sarnia in Ontario. l

Last year there were established in Alberta 24 new industries.-at a cost of over s40.t)ti0.00(l. One of these was ii lubricating oil plant near iiliiniiinton. at an estimated cost of sl3,000.000. This will have a capacity of 2,000 barrels of lub- ricating oil per day.

In the neighbourhood of i-ities.l

l

. . ... nivuess-not

SAVE on i

St. Joseph's Sodciliiy

Members please meet at St. Dunslan's Basilica 9:45 i. Tuesday morning for fu- neral mass of Rev. Sister of the Resurrection.

. ZEllliH ciusiiiii Io wers cost of . hearing ii Es!

, As millions know. Zenith cru- Iades constantly and conscien-

, tlously to make better hearing

1 available at ever lower coetsl

1. Low original cost!

Zenith Heai-ingAida are second to none in the world for clarity, performance and dependability, yet cost only 375.00 to S125.00l Other makes - selling at 3250.00 to 3325 00 --offer no more, and

MEAN

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES i V.

in some cases for less! Dawson's Service Srnu 21""" 9'9"" 6”" 4 Zenith all-transistor aids are real money misers! The popular it Cr-'!l!8lld- P- R L i "Royal-T," for example, open I. Pll(i.N'F. L7 ates for only 18c a month, in- f

stead of 34.50 to 39.00 a month J for old-atylsinstrumrntal

And In tiny "Royal-T" has I

LPoaitton Tone Control, Fingeri-

.. v........ c........ z.....i-. ..

l genious Hiillt-in Phone Magnet. plus provision for an efficient. smartly-styled external micro. gone Sea the famous "Royal-