First Annual Meeting Of Provincial Flower Show

with the president. Dr. Henry May". pg-guiding the III! annual meeting of the Provincial Flower ;how -was held last evening in the

r of the Hi School- lbP::,dldEBt Mays? read a letter of resignation from Mrs. Leslie Sim- nons as convener of the l'l0WCl' how. He said that it was regrett- ible that Mrs. Simmons found it necessary to tender her reels!!!- ion as she had done a slllelldld ob as convener of this committee.

Mrs. Simmons agreed to recon- sider when it was proposed that I no-convener be appointed to Carl? in the work in her absence. Mrs. Harry Horton was the unanimous rhoice of the meeting to act as

On I commendation of the nom- natlng. committee it was decided

in pressure of business.

Lean.

show without calling a meeting.

colored slides of exhibits at various Maritime flower shows. S.

Picks Potato hadoing Teams

The O'Leary 4-H Potato Club. supervised by the Summerside Dept. of Agriculture. held an ac- hievemeni Day Monday evening at the home of Clarence MacKinnon with Alton Raynor, Ken Leard and Willard Ferguson iudging the pot- 1i!) exhibits Each Club member iad planted half an acre of certi- 'icd seed Sebagoes and were scor- :-d on how well they looked after

sidence in Summerside. After the meeting was called to order by ability to judge potatoes, disease were presented: a travelling clock

This is the only Potato Club on Prince Edward. Island at the pre- sent time and its success is due to he untiring efforts and interest of

Crooks. a pair of bedroom lamps to Mrs. Sawlor by Mrs. Ha zen Macwilliams. a bathrobe to Mr. Sawlor by Mrs. Edgar Hardy. a briefcase to Richard by Miss

Cape Traverse Farewell Party

On Saturday evening. October lst., a farewell party was held for Mrs. Russell Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawlor and Richard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving. Cape Traverse.

A large number of friends and neighbors from Tryon. Augustine Cove. Carleton and Cape Traverse gathered to express their regret at their departure to take up re-

Mr. Bud Bell, the following gifts to Mrs. Clarke by Miss Ester

Barbara Irving. Then on behalf of -nnndlng districts and Mr. Alvin the Cape Traverse Women's In- stitute. Mrs. Frank Macwilliams The results of this event are as Presented Mable with an Electric 'ollows. placing of potato samples: Clock and 311 3ddTe55 Ol BPPl'9Cl- James Smallman, Knutsford. lst. ation for her work in the institute Rankin MacKinnon, O'Leary. 2nd. and community was read by Mrs. Sheldon lllacLean. Milo. 3rd. Eric Phillips. O'Leary. 4th. Errol Howard, Bloomfield, 5th. lohil wedlock, Unionvale, 6th. The club is sending prize win- ning potato exhibits to Amherst and Toronto fairs and the two members representing the club at the Amherst Winter Fair are Shel- don MacLean and Rankin MacKln-

nspector for O'Leary and sur-

Vernon Muttart.

made by Mr. Arthur Dawson. Mr. Walter Lord and Mrs. Alf Norring. Mrs. Sawlor thanked the gathering on behalf of her mother, her bus band, Richard and herself. After lunch was served. the gathering was brought to a close by singing "The Queen".

that the slate of directors be ro- elaciad. except that Mr. 6. Frank Wlll Nplace Mr. Gordon

Welsh. who is unable to act due ' holdup near this city last Thursday The followins are on dli-cctou: Dr. Henry Mayne. Miss Wanda Wyatt. Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. W. E. Smallman. Mrs. Irene Hill, Funk camemn "d mm” M”' . wounds. The business manager :1 On motion it was decided ting the directors may have power on appoint any necessary committees to promote the next year flower

I pital is recovering from a bullet

fchecked most of the hunting At the conclusion of the meet- ing the president introduced Mr. Gordon Warren of the Dominion Experimental Farm. Chrlotte

- seen at Campbellton at 8 pm. town, who as guest speaker showed

. Thursday. His home is near that

4 hunting camps have promised to

Beaverbrook urged Canadian uni- versity students Tuesday to be- come bilingual.

said he felt it essential "for the future development of this great Dominion" that Canadian people speak both English and French.

marks while addressing more than 1,000 students in the Lady Beaver-

he has spoken to the entire stu- dent body.

Complimentary speeches w is r e

WANTED

Clifford Ayles 25 of Mholvme day. RCMP have issued the ML national Finance Corporation, set 3 good example by trimming toughest task the golden boy of wllh "'9 narmwness M the margin R. V). Ellis & Son Limited

become a. member of the Inter-

N B is wanted in connection with lowing description of Ayles. He is an 511.150 payroll holdup and slay- ing near Saint John, N- B. Thurs- to the right.

six foot-two. weighs 145, thin build

pale face. dark brown hair, parted ed countries. A.

Keith Clay. Prince County field man stated that clubs of this kind are a great benefit to a community in providing practical training and experience for our rural youth, the farmers of tomorrow.

that has been repeated so often that a great many people now take it for granted, to wit, that it Is a distinct advantage to elect a can- didate in your constituency whose political persuasion is the same as that of the government. Certainly Ill 'iCBI1bEumAL ”to support this view. and it seems reasonable to ppose that having a local member in agreement with the powers-that-be-in-power is like having a friend at court- Doubt- less. too, some political plums are dropped to keep people thinking that way.

Honored At Pre-Nuptial Shower

On Saturday. October 15th. at the home of Mrs. Hazen MacWii- liams. Cape Traverse. a shower was held for Miss Fairlee Sh aw, whose marriage to F-O Don Millar takes place November 1st.

Miss Joan Cutcliffe escorted the bride-to-be to her seat and the pro- spective groom by Hszen Mac-

brought in by Miss Linda Howatt and Master Donnie Macwilliams. (lifts were opened by Misses Ela- vne Campbell and Jessie MacDon- ald. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Beth Carruthers and the gifts were passed to the bride-to-be by Miss Beryl Murphy.

Both the bride and groom to- he expressed their sincere thanks and this was followed by the slug- ing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" a delicious lunch brought the evening to a cl

inc this political tenet from a wider horizon, its veracity becomes more open to question. Look. for ex- ample. at the rebel west, where government supporters have dwind- led to a fairly small representation. Compare this with the Maritlmes. where the government has reigned as supreme as the Czar of all the Russians did in the old days. with scarcely a threat to its domination for a good many years.

Would you say that the Mari. times. with its disappearing ind- lllllflel. its lhost towns, its gen- erally unsatisfactory economlc con- dition. could by the largest stretch xNewnort.h the imagination be considered 1" "W" as the government's white-headed '?l..5".:.'f,f.f boy? Wouldn't you be inclined to IN... 11...... admit that the west. as compared xNlb Yelln with us, ha; been given preferent. xNirliel Rim

isl treatment? Is our potato lnd-

Ilslry. for one example. being pro- Norllnda tected with the same solicitude as XNWW4 is wheat-farming in the prairies? i”""”".'f, Down through the ages the fawn- ;Nllll"l'll'lIeX llli Sllblects who kneeled to kiss xlvor 1"" the rulers foot were always in the i”"'"' 7"" most danger of getting kicked in the schnozzle. The wheel that xobnnkn

EAST OF EDEN. CAPITOL SUM- MERSIDE

Elia Kazan's production of John Steinbeck's "East of Eden," which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. shows early promise of becoming another memorable screen experi- ence in the tradition of the pro- ducer-director's earlier effort "A Streetcar Named Deslre"snd his more recent award-winning "On

Filmed in Cinemascope Warnercolor. "East of Eden" stars .lulie Harris. James Dean in his initial screen appearance. and Ray- mond Massey. Burl Ives and new- comer Richard Davalos head the supporting cast. Another e screen is that of Jo . from the Broadway

rner Bros. presentation 1'! of a father and his on a farm in the

Salinas Valley or No.-um-n can.

iornla. Paul Os covers the last pint of novel of conflicting pg.

led the best-seller list;

Let's Talk It Over

by "ll" There is an old political belief

Actually. however. if you exam-

xnl--: Rnrs Met

irishiown Hall, oct, it 5. W.l.

THE READ STUDIO is t. aortrsits now for Christmas dc. l"'

cars: TRAVERSE Community Norm Fl lpel service Tuesday and

esday at 8 p.in. J. A. Joyce. Ramsay.

COME TO CHICKEN and ham and bazaar in United .daue&bly hall. Kensington. ” "lb" ”"'" ”" ”""' SARNIA. ont. (OP)-Ald. a. n. THURSDAY night Turnbull said at a dty council meeting that the city is using too many municipal traffic signs. Ila

said nine such signs have been run t

be ban and Sunshine Boys. Ad- lon to com. erected within one city block.

Orchestra. Prizes for beat I. i I.I'Id docs Admis- . n co , . hm w. line It out cos

MOOSE JAW. Ink. (Cw-Iln. N. R. Craig. the wife of

N. R. Craig. died a an illness of several men . De '9' was 73. Mrs. Craig. born of Bear IVI River, shelburne county. N. 8.. came here as a bride in IND. she was active in social and conunI- -wan nity life and her work in needle- point and petit-point bad ghd widely exhibited-

JOINI R. C. A. F. - Mr. Albort

My. Ion of in-. and am. William Slnnmenlde bar enlisted

e R.C.A.F. and will be leav- -lohas Quebec. on Noz-

does the squeaking is the wheel X05-ml that gets the grease. f””'"" x0'Leary time. The story is told through a series of sensitive characterlzat- ;::;mE:" ions that ranks "East of Eden” .p...-.m..q with Steinbeck's greatest. xgarr j X RT 90 USEFUL MEMORIAL i5i"5.'"?.5.'.5 sournsmrrou. Ont. (CF) .. iaTJ'.i'li”" Harold Shields is donating a 840,- XPHW Yin"-V" 000 library to this town in mem- ""'”'"" cry of his late wife. ,p,... Ah; M lW'"cm.”' vOue i.-h W . . xaua CUP 65 ern uar tan xOue Man ..aowl..iNG RESULTS - In the W"”""""

'Bchool Bowling League at the .332,'...,.?i""' capitol alloys in Summers-lde the '”"".......'"- -:; t":n".i:'..?.'l::'l1 g:i.ngirls high single. Margaret nun Athab

289. Girls high three. Xll

witheeo Crl teen (13). s, ,s,.,,,," .----E.-.-M. mug"... vltllnnen

CONFUIING ITGNI KS" Mill" slilcoo

N. 8. NATIVI Dllf

bassador in Washington, signed 3,, M the articles of agreement. Tiles- 3! Iday. Tile corporation comes into effect when at least 575000.000 is put up by at least 30 countries.

Continued from page 14

Toronto Stocks

l Harry Braaten said after the city hall was sold to the post office de- partment that he would like to see arrangements made soon for Monday, He was 63. new quarters or else "I could en- visage us occupying the natator- ium." He told Mayor I. ll. Lewry: "It wouldn't be the first time. xmmr we've been called all wet." was disclosed he acepied and xMerrlll

Na Trace Of Waited Man

SAINT JOHN. N. 3. (CP) - A flfdl day Tllcldll without an up of Clifford Edward Aylel. IS. a fugitive since I payroll

noon. A warrant was issued for his arrest after the driver of a panel truck ambulance died of knife

the saint John Tuberculosis Hos-

wound in the neck. RCMP reported they had

camps in the Campbellton area without success. The former en- gineering student was reported

town. in Atholville. Police said that occupants of logging and

relay information if they spot the wanted man.

..,.1';:.?"?.?."ii.l:.i2il2""l':li.;: NEW OFFICERS or JE WELLERS ASITION

linking New Brunswick and Que-

The Guardian Page 15 ' Wed.. Oct. 26, 1955 T, l i l

ill. 5. Air National . itiuard Has Test .4 I J

WASHINGTON, mp) - 1'1 United States Air Natlnngl tested in readine T esday in sudden practice slips;-"duo; .. it sent jet fighters screening .

the air all around the c . I to intercept a theoretical ....i 1' bomber force. V, . The air defence command l; p purpose of the operation It to establish the time .- , to alert. man and employ the national guard after a stat; air defence readiness has -- declared." The Air National Gum-g hu wings of from 25 to 75 pl depending on the type. -n--.-.....

t”llIllll'6"

v

W W W W ..A.':ei-.2a::.:L.:l"t.a.:;'.:':i: l:?:' ;:::.?:'::f- ';;"; 3”" ,';""";, of nnmimmsm P. E. I. Jewellers Association at Charlottetown; Mrs. Bert Patter- no I: wt" was , 9 re ,r ng pnh g . the annual meeting held in Char- son, Secretary. Charlottetown: F.ol- 5ld9Dl- DUMB M51095! 08! "3115- . lottetown. Left to ri ht: Wallace and Taylor, Treasurer, Charlotte acted. Photo by W. Taylor. . Urges Students To 3

Become Bilingual

The University of New Bruns-

W...-. n. honorary ........... Supplemenfary Budgef l

l'llE-3IlS.

committing 3-3.600.000 to the 3100: the government's own spending.

the Conservative party has bad , . F Fire - Auto -- Casualty 000.000 scheme to expand the Several targets have been picked since becoming chancellor four Zlalgllg near” Cap5”'''' '55 5m” M '1 Summer St. 8 .. .. ' flow of capital to under-develop out in pre-budget nps-nulatian. years ago. W ' - ---

Butler Today Outlines

LONDON (CF) - R. A. Butler,' hancellor of the exchequer, today of government budgetting. already Lord Beaverbrook made the re- gutlines "operation mopup" in his' is under scrutiny. Food and agri- heT::aI;l:)l:gHg:1r 2.32: (igaerigeillllllzll '

fifth budget, 3 suppleltnenlary Kine. tf3lll.lllllIE3005w1:0l;5- cmglng mix: ends before last May's election hv i

f L b . . I ' - i brook gymnasium. one of his many anl?cTol)llset: dligolntlllarulliallppilscolllll erasll mm” y are 0 cumng slxpence mm the lnmmel - gifts to UNB. It was the first time siders a prime opportunity. Butler will announce the "series of eco- nomic measures" he considers ne- cessarv in absorb the excess pounds. shillings and pence respon-

sible for Britain exceeding its Member of l.F.C.

He is expected to blunt vrinsumer .. A dernanrl anri 3;1lFlTll'll to spark ex- on slum clearances. At the hegmnlm; of "5 parka S

t , "th hig er urchase lax on . OTTAWA, (CP)-Canada has lilo: vgnd other p"luxury" com- the Butler pinch. should be mncemed mam!” modities. He also is expected til

IEIITRAUZE EXCESS Alllll

Defence. which takes one-third LABOR CHARGE

ll I h i I 1 th in h tax me, , Professional Cards it n ous ng. oca an or es ave . V , been warned that some tenants in Re5p”"5'ble nellspapers hall"

municipal housing estates can at-wee” 5lPf.E9ijil"f”,l,"i" El.” f rllmlil Chartered fnrd to pay more rent. This mayi Or 99' l” y ” i” F ” aklmm mean the government. which haslsuch ll necessa” l" ma '3 9 AC-cOUnl'Gnl'3

. . . ily tum been encouraging the building ofiemlmmy N” C T, Earle Hjckg 300.00” or more dweumg mms 8 Comments The Daily 'l'ele,raph. Y

I . .. Canadian Bank of Commerce year. may decide to mncemrate-staunch Cnnservatiie newspaper in

lllld 3 .ummersitle. P.E.l. Phone If Nationalized industries may feel "mmary ME lh 9 g”Ver"m9"l"

not This budget .' regarded as am with the summer's difficulties. null INSURANCE on which we operate every pull.

(MAY CHANGE JOBS

D. P. Heeney, Canada's am-

ALDERMANIC numon TORONTO (CF: .. James S. Dempsey. who last year survived MOOSE JAW. 535k. (CW-Altl. one of Ontario's stnrmiest political controveries to win a legislature seat he since occupied only one day. died of a heart attack here

moment is that Butler will hand Opl,D., 11.0, ' P O I E 1' i C a I like to preoccupy himself Vl'llll an Summer St. S .- --

dem progressive and he was reg not afraid of their words. nor be 753 wage, Sm.” , 5 H The husky Irish contractor and Progressive Conservative member for Renfrew South since 1945 lost the support of his party when it

Mlnlnlz Corp xMosul xMultl-Min xNsma Creel xNat Explor xNello

xNes Labine xN Atllona xNaw Bid xNew Cal xNew Delhi xN Dlcken xN Fortune xN Gnldvuo xN Harrie xN Hlshridu xNew Hosco xN Jaculet xNew Jason xN Laguera xNawlund

xN Marlon xN Mylsmaquo

Mountbatten Tuesday recalled how he tossed the ingredient for "Ho- bakuk” into the bathtub beside Sir Winston Churchill.

xCdn 0 and G Res 34950 35

World War scheme for building -huge floating airfields from which to fly air cover for the invasion of 7 France.

ee52EbEEEE5eEh:-ssasais

a mixture of pulp and seawater jout of which the floating bases were to have been built in New- foundland. It was named after a 'man named Pyke on Mountbat- i ten's staff who discovered it. Earl Mountbatten. then chief of British combined nperations and ,now first sea lord and chief of 'navai staff. related to the Cana- dian Club how he first presented the scheme to Churchll and later to the 1943 Quebec Conference. He said he took a block of pykerete in a thermos jar to Che- gquers. Churchill's country home. He was laid by the butler that the prime minister was in his bath. "Good, that's just where I want to see him." Mountbatten recalled saying to the butler- ."Dickie, what the hell do you want?” be quoted Churchill as say- ing when he appeared in the bath- im room. ' damage one badly and they could Mountbatten popped the block of have been easily repaired.

pykerete into Churchiilis steaming- Earl Mountbatten said the hot bath. It floated and it didn't scheme-sections of one field were me", actually constructed-met with far

"The prime minister was absolu- less derison ih a n originally tely delighted." Mountbatten said. greeted Mulberry and Pluto, which

The scheme never bore fruit, he were later canted out during the 113”: said. because of the increasing invasion of Normandy.

.. .. E.!E:sa-l:;z:ss:E:e

Ls

xNorth Call ..N.,.-..-qm.

g... ..

.100 M 716 W: xMill City

E553:

xProntn (in!

no Metallurl

slladlon

upaa-leis. an. Fitzies W'""' mu) beat out'Ginn drops (3083) Flirts (ill) but out Teenagers us-n Ant (ufll cloanrs (ill!) boat aovoo- l'"""”'

xkowlln Con iikuminuni

essagg g:s:;Es:s

Earl Mountbatten Sheds f Light On Wartime Secret

OTTAWA (CF) - Admiral Earl production of long-range aircraft. the Azores provided the needed field in the Atlantic and the United States was building large numbers of aircraft carriers for use in the

Pacific. VIOLENT SALES TECHNIUE

Habakuk was the secret Second

The ingredient was "pykerete."

conference.

split them with an axe.

and fired at both:

back and very nearly killed Air Marshal Portal. The staff outside thought the British and American chiefs of staff had started shooting at each other-"

He said the fields would have been kept frozen by a refrigeration plant carried on them. It would have taken 60 or 70 torpedoes to

THANK YOU

To the business houses who, by time and

and when the legislature held a one-day session Sept. 8 Mr. Demp- Dr. '-"”!1py't Macyem an. sey was listed in the official sent- pm-3131", . gm-3,.,.' lng plan as a PC u-the u for wnm. 5;,-cu, s.,mm,,.g. unendorsed. - plum. 793; SAW Pl-l0TOS'l'A'l's

Photographers

Bhcilnh

was given as a campaign contribu-

Earl Mountbatten then recounted how he tried to sell the plan to the British and American I.uXTIblI1Ed

chiefs of mm, at the 1943 Quebec said he went out for breakfast and

. FOR SALE returned to his hotel room later.

A chambermaid found him He had a block of ice and a slumped in . gum-, block of pykerete sent up to the suite where the chiefs of staff were in conference. Gen. I-lap Arnold of the U.S. Air Force was invited to

volved Federal Revenue Minister

.- 1: - : M008” ""59. 3"" "19 Hallie" and Granville Street, "vtlvlli(litml'uls:gaytwo 15om1.".'. South Progressive Conservative Aa- ...l-HE MGAME-rip , ' sociatlon had chosen Mr. Dempsey