The Souris branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic to be held It St. Mary's Hall today. Here discussing plans for the clinic

High Feed Loss ;gg;§1;sSl;g“";Riia Iohnes Remains”,

Is Likely

jly NEIL A. MATHESON 1 .Provincial and Farm Editor ‘ ‘The hay crop this year will

lgat have 50 per cent of t normal feeding value in it, a

‘eat deal of it has been spoil-

ed, and a lesser amount c o m-

fletely ruined, several agricul-

turists said. '

-There was varying opinion

op the damage to grain caused

luv Tuesday’s heavy rainfall,

which hit 2.11 inches in the

qsarlottetown area, although it

was reported much lighter else-

ere.

‘Weather observer W 2 r r c n go 1' n s at the Experimental

arm said that 1.99 inches had f‘Illen up to 7 o'clock last eve-- ning, and there was .11 inches 1 through the night. I QITTLE DIFFERENCE ,

yesterday, said he saw very little tlfference in the grain's con-

_tlon. Grain that had been, Iroken down before is still; woken down. although some} rpm comie back I bit. and the: nest seems little different toi what it was prior to the storm. 3

iHe suggested the grain will]

I! SIOW Tipening. With so much '8 drive and saved 1.700 hflies in be run Aug. 29 at Duquoin, lll.. Canadian Press Business Editor feature place in its wl

moisture and such a

s m a ll ; Imount of sunshine. ‘

SOURIS PREPARES FOR BLOOD CLINIC

are left to right committee chairman, Marcus Mooney, D. J. MacDonald and Thomas Battersly. Souris has seldom 1 failed to reach its quota and

In Hay

There were reports that grain was not b r o k e u down , nearly as much west of Charlot-

e tetown as it is in the eastern

section, but they could not be‘ confirmed. ‘ i R . Parent, Experimental, I-‘arm superintendent, s a id they had put up 200 tons of hay, , but the quality was “pretty poor" because of the harvesting difficulty. “It's been a terrible, year" with a lot of poor quality‘ hay and a lot spoiled In th e’ province," he said. The arm turned the hay from one field] over for bedding, he added. The ; grain had looked really good if the heating from the st 0 r m s ‘ doesn't ruin it.

No REPORT HEARD

S. C. Wright. deputy minis-' ter of agriculture, noted that the rain comes so often “there's no chance to get hay baled, or to get it in the barn." He foar-i ed that some of the heavy grain i fields would go down again last ‘ night, although he had no re-. ports this

al is one farmer who hay saved. He finished about two weeks ago when he put 'n‘

one day. He harvested about 2,-‘ 600 bales in all.

3 Miles in

Predicted For Kidd

TORONTO (CPl -— A visiting English track coach is con- vinced Canada should win five gold medals at the British Em-

13 Flat

next year, perhaps, the Olympic year."

The world record is 13:10, held by Murray Halberg of New Zealand.

but the nexl,_

i

pire Games and that runner Bruce Kidd of Toronto will be doing three miles in 13 minutes flat before the 1964 Olympics. John Disley is one of five Britons visiting Canada to in- struct at the first national clinic for track and field coaches. The course starts in Guelph Thurs-

day.

Disley himself is world rec- ord holder in the two - mile Iteeplechase, Olympic bronze medalist and has been an inter- national runner for 10 years. He predicts a gold medal for Kidd in the six-mile or the three, but not likely in both, in Perth. Australia, in November.

"Knowledgeable p e o p 1 e in Britain took one look It Kidd Ind said ‘he won't be around

Imlach Gives First Order Of Season

TORONTO (CPI —- George (Punch) Imlach, not one to rest on his laurels, has given his first order of the 1962-63 National Hockey League eason.

His Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs-had better not be too many pounds over their respective playing weights when they arrive at their Peter- borough training camp Sept.,7.

' the Catholic Women's League.

the ‘ ious lig

Sanderson states. I

. morning. to Harold P. Smith, MLA, Powh-

Montuquo, ‘Souris, Kings County»

4 The Guardian, Charlotte

Dragger

The Prince Edward Island Fisheunen’s Loan Board, un-

the Souris drag-

of repossessing R" It I 2% hour

ger “Irene meeting Tuesday.

Board chairman, I Waltheo Gaudet said that the infractions reportedly committeed by Capt. Leo Griffin of Souris. were ratified Ind confirmed by the board.

The infractions consisted of the landing of catches of fish at ports other than Souris. This was contrary to conditions of the contract. between e “Irene in" and the loan board under ‘which the dragger was being

council of iuperz-ted. the board said.

this year it is hoped the cli- nic will see 200 donors. Re- freshments will be served by the local parish

1 I David Sanderson, Greenwich,

St. Peter's RR reports that he; e n ,

and his wife have seen a ' ur- i

‘ ' ht" in th sky these pasti two weeks. It appears in the vi-i HALIFAX (OP) — The Mar-I ciniiy of a nearby farm house‘ itime women's golf champion-3 and ranges several farms dis- ships head into the semi-finals‘ lflni Hi iim9S- iioday twednesdayl with de-j "My Wife and I have both Seen fending champion and four-time: the iillhl which is large!‘ than 8 f winner Rita Lohnes of Lunen-i 18i‘8e Window light and Whrn it’ burg, N.S. still rated as strong. starts to go down it settles a,'favorite_ - | little faster than the sun," l\Ir.i The smooth-stroking Mi IS} iLohnes had an easy time van- ‘quishing Halifax Ashburn's- o Iwendy Harrison 6 and in‘ wa$I1|ngT°n PctI'I( quarter final play. Tuesday at- . o i ternoon in the opening round of sUbITIITS Bld ’ the championship division Tues- . day morning Miss Lohnes sid-i FOI' RCCG CIOSSIC lined Marg Johnston of Chest}

er, N.S. 4 and 3.

CHICAGO (AP)——Washington Today Miss Lohnes meets, Park submitted a bid Tuesday Ashburn‘s Mary Fenton who; to Ive the Hambleionian. advanced by downing club-mate’ crown jewel of harness racing, Babs Baker 4 and 3. - , run.at its course for five years Mrs, H, p, Connor of Ash-' b°E“""i“g I" 1954- burn and Miriam Penney of

In its request to the Hamble- tonian S o c i e t _v. Washington Park Trotting Association and the ‘Chicago Thoroughbred En- rprises Inc., s a purse of and that the race would be pre- sented on a non-profit basis.

The 1962 Hambletonian will

Bv FORBES RHUDE i

and again in 1963. The Hamble- Austria, which will be host tonian Society will study sealed to the 1964 Winter Olympic

bids for the 1964 renewal, Aug, 1 T0!‘

30in addition to Washing.ton:ASSOi|_OI1‘I' STIOOTS i

Park and Duquo' . G d T . m 00 ""°_pAtIcinta Catcher;

Park indloshen, N.Y.. is trying again ‘for the classic. The Ham H. onian was run at Goshen‘ I lmse

for 25 years before being com- S . I I (I

’”'in..3Lu..iS'iiL‘fi.22.P3.'.i.i£§. ATLANTA» GA ‘AP’-Valmv beginning Sept. 3. Washington Tht‘“:a5' fmmfi‘ X‘t‘i‘I°"' Ifflfie WIII become one of onlv ,six "C °r.“°w wt 3"" “ 9

eight _ fuflong tracks {n the International Baseball Leaizuc. country used for both LIl0I'0llEIl- “I35 "°p°"t°d I" °rm°§I °°"‘“' bred and standardbred racing lion Tuesday after being shot. ——:—-—-————:—— The 32-year-old Negro, a na- tive of the Virgin islands. ap-, parently was shot by Cleveland, Lyons, 42. who then took his‘ own life, according to Lieut. R.‘ coroner's of-

charges seven pounds grace. But they must be able to do a minimiijmmofkfii push-ups, 20 sit- ups an nee-bends.

Imlach gave the order Tues- F‘e‘I°rda" "E the day and also announced that '-

Leafs will play a 15-game pre- di::ueteSh0°v°g_"§ ggiggd ‘mm M _ h. . . . . Ifiiiliin °’§..'.'i"'i’ii'.s?§§§.” cZ°..'.-353 the gngggrssvgygyigge Wgfgrgveig

d i t - ggateln he western United York Giants in 1957. San Fran- cisco Giants in 1958, Philadel- iphia Phillies in 1959, Baltimore -Orioles in 1960 and Cleveland

1 r

FIGHTING ‘ BREAKS OUT

KATMANDU Nepal (AP)-—,‘“‘“a"-‘ I95‘ “'-

- ' He started this year with the fiaglzefigfiggzrcgofiryéggltl rifle‘: 1 Jacksonville Suns of the Inter-‘ “ . national loop. was

in the area of Bhikhna Thorl, pended for 30 day‘ finer a“eg_ °“ 3'9 I"dIf‘";( b°rd" 50 miles 1 edly hitting an umpire and wasi 5°“ W95‘ ° 3Im:‘“d“~ 3“”‘°l"j traded to Rochester and then itative sources said Thursday. | to Auama, He has been on e ReP°nS_ from NeI>ai‘s' govern-i disabled list with In injured mom said the rebels launched , ginger and did not ,,ccompa,,y

at E n .

The Leafs general manager- coach, however, will allow his

In another two years.‘

“Kidd has heavy legs and it's axiomatic in Britain that dis- tance runners with heavy legs don't last. They have trouble with muscle pulls.

"I don't go along with this. I said last year he would run -three miles in 13 minutes fist and I still think he will — not

EASTERN BRIEFS

MASS. VISITOR! Lswson Kennedy and son. Brsintree, MIss.. are visiting relatives in Montague. While here, they are the guests of

Mrs. Catherine Kennedy.

IONTAGUE VISITOR Mrs. Edwin Baker. Melvern loom. N.8.. is the guest of her Iistcr, Miss Harriet Buchanan. - er

, Bak Ic- """"""t;.xF... ..:.*- °*

'5’ 4:

an attack Sunday from Indiflnithe Crackers on their current| i€l‘i‘ii0i'Y- - 1 road trip.

Upheld By Board

animously_ upheld the decision SEPVIN.

iMs

Tabor Shortage Is Problem For Austrian Manufacturers

1 :9 :-

town, Wed. Aug. 22. 1962. D

Seizure

-ly DON MIOLIOD Gurdlln - -Patriot ltd!

Point out that “L1 IIWOIPI United Stem potato production will be about eight per cent less than last year," Prov Marketing Director Reid Songs- teraaid Tuesday “prospects for i the Isle of Island potItoes to the United States appear nu- onably brig ."

The board will now take lm- ' mediate steps to obtain the

' s of another sltipp when obtained. the new skipper may take over the operation of the draggor under either of two arrangements.

One would, be to finish out the present fishing season on behalf of the loan board. or to make application to purchase the repossessed dragger for operation in his own right.

Mr. Gaudet pointed out, that the action ofthe board should serve as full notice to all drag- ger captains operating out of Sourls. that the board is going to insist on strict compliance with regulations. ‘

ly from the sinnusl Canadian Potato Industry Conference in Montreal, which he termed "an international meeting," Is Can- adian and American potato in- dustry representatives attended.

“Another factor which leads me to believe that our Ameri- can market prospects IN good." he sIid“is the fact that this year. there is less potato pro- ducton near some of the larger centnas of population."

"I say that market prospects look good with some reserva- tion, however, as we must realize that no one can fortell exactly what the future holds as far as production and prices are concerned.

" e must remember that only the continued, steady sale _of products through the season can make good markets I rest- ity. Glutting the market at cer- tain periods could seriously If- fect this brighter outlook."

SOME SUGGESTIONS’

On the basis of what he learn- e at the Montreal conference. Mr. Sangster gave some sug-

W -_.

iourney

Bridgewater, N.S. meet in th e- 3e°°"d 13‘h°]° “"mI‘m‘“I- gestions as to how the potato in-

M1'5- C°"“° and 1 win‘ dustry could be built up ner over Ashburn's Ann Risley --we ought to separaté our in Championship ""9 °P°“I“3 varieties," he said. "so that the matches had another trade will know what is best for fight against Brightwood‘s June Rutherford before emerging 2 and 1.

Miss Penney eliminated Geor, gina Doucette of Antigonish,, N.S,. 3 and 1 in the quarter fi- nal after I comparatively easy! 5 and 3 victory over Ashburn‘s J. Balcom in morning play.

Winners of the semi-finals meet Thursday in a 36-hole championship match.

Three Island golfers. Mrs. Alan MacMillan, Mrs. Wendell Barbour, of Charlottetown and

r. D. K. Beer of Summer side. failed to make the chem‘ pionship division. I

.4 O I: IN 3"

ored reproductions of museum- piece maps. including several items of Canadians. On one: such map, dated 1673. a map-‘ maker's error gives the name: New Belgium, instead of New France. to a large area of Can- a a. I

The variety of items shown is in line with the variety of

anadian purchases from Aus-] tria. In I, for instance.’ though our imports from Aus-, tria totalled only about $6,600.-.

incarly four pages in bureau of statistics publications. ,

Canadian sales to Austria,. though considerably higher in‘ value. 'n a much shorter‘ list of products, including wheat various raw materials. office machines, chemicals, and can- ned lobster, sardines and fruit juices.

- i t 3 An appeal to tourists—one of

Games’ gives ‘kl equ pr§ee1l:,_di_i Austria's important sources ,of the wr}.entirey'enue—is made through a se- of attractive posters: and _ _make sure that exhibition Frederick F-_ Smckinger‘. Aus_«v1s1tors look at them. carefully. trian trade delegate in Canada, ‘ 5999*“ 9”?“ “'9 being Offered em 5 somewhat met-u“5._,in connection with the poster however: 1 sh “’i"I3-

versified show a _ y _ Canadian National Exhibition in j "95 onto. i t°

bola; Wrltosfrtos.

Mr.-Snngster returned rccent- °’

for as the individual is concern-

the list of products covers I

-ISLAND NEWS PAGE Drop In Us. Brightens Market Outlook

i-"..'i'.“.l‘." ““‘ 5.3"" JIIIII

mom istn unuaaia-im' don't know lfwluttboy Inga- tip: is the best vsriow for cor-

t h I conference and that won the croasodyu of Id tatoo will not soil well 1 1 more unless we do I IIMIII lob Idvertls in the areas which we hope to ,snIrket. “Advortls should be easy for this province. as Prince Ed- Islond is noted for Estate

irec

could make our potato as fun-

ous Is any other in North Amer- I. .

A ‘SPECIAL’ POTATO "some states have up through advertising I state grade —- they Ire considered specials. and known and Id- vertised as I special potato. I think something along this line could be done here if we could get I premium potato." “There was quite I bit of dis- cussion I-t the conference on how we can popularize the po- tato. In Maine and Idaho. there are boards similar to our own potato marketing board, In in these states levies are co l- lected from shipped potatoes to finance. board activities. Some of this money is used to pu people in the field to work with supermarket chains to popular- ize potatoes. In some areas this is bringing excellent results. “The work of t board repro- sentatives is done through ad- vertising,,personal visits, and the telling the story of the po- tato. For example, in one state the board points out that pota- toes assimilate two dangerous stomach acids — phosphate ac- id and uric acid — therefore becoming a healthful food as

Heart Stops, Boy Recovers

QUESNEL. B.C. tCPl-—Nor- man Oiaussen. 4, w o was pacivd in ice after his heart, stopped last week has been re-1

. W031‘ I carlosds of potatoes are shipped

worked or

7.

u once no -I1

stout ‘ -

oxoottooodatttint I 3...

IWII

“'9 ‘'00 l|.'°°IlId- potat-

°0l- V,” MN.-h lame‘ oases

tho ufios '21:‘ D:LIID ‘flakes and

3.. of Prenclfjfilos we-‘Mil...

da *0 0003- an 1. h 12.3.‘ '1‘:

, .‘IIDLIIlII|Lh"VIl'Ifl|”[..u‘n.ddmo.h.emu

' miiotnuls-ivs.~ o “'-

Anothor subject discussed. h.eu:,'"s:1':I:; ""‘::I°::rd "I"

3:; It tlndeonfcrencs but with me, “,3 by ‘t m

on lllpcflllll‘ F00

pic was speculative slit I! an “E3 with ‘gig

to mlrht II‘!!! 0| ll Brien. representing die Pom.

open bill of lndlng. "-4, ‘Wu.

“Many People." Iliti 343- "one of the sessions and did an

sangster, "involved in th e Ixcell for the conference.

trade. generally in our best market Irons. felt the greatest torrent to I sound rnsrkotlns

am is the fact that man)

HEARING AID CLINIC SCHEDULED Cliorlomtown

Charlottetown Hotel Friday. Aug. 24

Summersido Llnltlotter Motel TIl|ll'flI¢Yu Aug.

out of this province. on In open bill of lsdlng. The potatoes usu- ally are sold for whItevor price the consignee can get. '1‘ to method can keep market pric- es "low. thus hurting the grow-

Commenting on the present market situation. Mr. songster said "there are some reports of pototoes affected by blight reaching our close market Ir-

8. “It cannot be emphasised too strongly the necessity of our

growers and shippers taking extreme caution regarding the guy, 3,, opwnumty 0, . Isles of potatoes that could be fleume go h.ve‘y,,m- bun-,,‘ affected by blight — not only checked by experts with the from the Itandpoint of present lstt ms scientific audimnetric effects but also future effects equipm cost or oblig- on the market. ation. NFLD. SITUATION Beltane of the Mariti-mes cus- “I am especially worried over tom ‘-‘ll Hm Aids 170 wit the potatoes ‘going into New- W91’? °i°°”'°"I°3“5" °°';‘n°§i_«i{:i° oss — ny. power « e- foundisnd, and I am hopeful we E“ and Ewen“ models W

won't have a repeat situation of three years ago. If everyone is careful, nothing serious should occur. We are in contact. with

nowned fm quality and styling.

The chances are I thousand to one that you can be helped. it will cost you nothing to find out.

federal Inspectors regarding H . . bll ght and are getting their Md‘ ’,‘§'g,.','3II-ssweéli rE\ak}:.em<i)i‘t: complete cooperation." trained consultant will adjust

There was a lengthy discus-‘i

your aid and check the battery sion at the conference on

im land cocd—all free of charge. A. port regulations. “This." 'said}g1mpie aqflustment or this type Mi‘- Sansster. “had to do with scan improve the net-formsnce of duties involved with both export ‘your Hearing Aid by more than and import potatoes on the part P50 ne-r-cent.

of Canada and the Unitedg Plan now to attend the ‘hole states. There are hopeful signs find 899 "18 Widf‘ and t‘0mPi‘9ilPn- that something satisfactory and ‘SIVE ranse 05 3¢iI°n3 “Elfin! workable to both countries can be worked out after further stu-

aym r 1 among OF 'I'HE e e was is en .

Ing of ideas on whateddnstittfiess

I good seed potato. and it would ,- 11% Prince street seem that there is a general dif- 4 HI|iI&X- N- 5-

ferential between Canada andi

leased from hospital.

The boy was rushed to hos», pital Wednesday and packed in 1 ice to lower his temperature and lessen the risk of brain damage after he was pulled mm a creek. He has been in the water almost 20 minutes.

Two doctors and volunteer firemen working 30 - minute shifts revived him with exter- nal cardiac massage after arti- ficial respiration failed.

Dr. J. W. Tompkins said the boy. a ner's son. appears completely recovered.

I

NOTICE

St. Andrew's Parish Turkey Supper. Wednesday. August 22. Memorial Hall. Mt. Stewart. Supper served from 4:36 to 4) p.m.

“The only trouble is that labor shortages make it difficult to meet demand. despite import of workers from Finland, Spain and from wherever we can get

em."

Something of the same diffi-; culty in meeting demand exists in regard in Austrian knitware.‘ but a wide range of qualityi items for women is on display.‘_

Mr. Stockinger says he tries to show goods either not pro-j duced in Canada or not pro- duced in the same luxury ranges. , HAS LARGE EXHIBIT 1

The exhibit, which takes up a substantial part of three walls: in NE‘s International! Building, is one of the largest; of the overseas showings and! has been growing year by yeari since modest beginnings in 1959. !

Besides -ski equipment and knitware it includes laces, leather and petit point hand- Igs. wood-carved replicas of famous religious and mediae- val works, mannequins, cos- tume jewelery, stainless steel cutlery, lighting fixtures, fruit juices. confectionary, Christmas

SCOTTISH LORD SELKIRK

92 Queen St.

5‘

decorations,’ camera broad- casting equlpment and taxicab ; meters. g

one booth features hand-col-

o

o

NEW

\

, Interior Alterations and Now Front by:

Wi||iianisi&Murphv1ltIi..

GEMIAL conriucroas

Congratulations .

Maritime Electric

on your

, MODERN

, ¢vbIrbtIoI‘Iwn__l9.4-I113. " 1-

-

IO