firysusf 1;. I753 late Blight Nol . Muclt In Evidence

with ;the exception, of certhlr. cum; -.1-ens potato late blight mg not: developed and spread to W extent that is usually observ- ed at this date, states the weekly of the Science Service

bullctlll Laboratory. Periods when weather conditions are favourable to the

bush; organism have occurred, but it, most. regions these periods have been of short duration. Inter- spemd dry periods have prevent- ed the infections from building However. a warm. wet week wow; change the picture very quickly. sufficient sources of in- own being present to bring on an epidemic. September is usually the month when the disease is must serious. moisture being more gbuiidant during that month, Potato aphids are present in al- most every field. but no large pop- ulations have been seen so far second brood potato flea beetles H, becoming numerous in some M55. Blister beetles have also bi-r-ii seen in small areas in the holds. but they have not caused -er-ious damage except to a few plants. DDT 2692 emulsion, 1 quart in 100 gallons should be ap- plied at it) day to two week inter- ral.-.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

cool?! for Perfect Pictures

OBABWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

SPECIAL

Scars.

funeral of the late Mrs.

teinoon. by Rev. E. M. Malone. was in the People's C t ,7

ice Block and William Shama. Personals

l 50;. George Mrs. Henry were guests Mrs Arthur Road.

of Miami, F'la.,

Francis, St.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

BED OUTFITS. - It pieces. 834.95. All sizes. Simpsons-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The William Bradley was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- Services were conducted. Intermem 1 granLd and senior The ' I pallbearers were B. Earle MacDon- l aid, Emmett MacDonald. Forrest MacDtfnald, Hooper Essery, Maur-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Best: andi alsol Best. Belmont, P.E.l.,, d d 1 N ,

this week of Mr. Inylrgixlnigcveick n ma Scotla, New Peters Island

ffiftliiydigiiiugffil-iofritinue-d A-t Horse Show Yesterday

The horse show at the Provincial Ebfhlbltion was continued yester- day with the Judging of the Clydesdale and the Percherons.

Cecil J. Stewart of New wiltshlre and Irving Haslam of Emerald won the top male honors in the Clydes- dalas with Stewart winningr the grand championship with his Civ c Chief Jr. and Haslam winning tie junior championship with Favorite Chief Jr.

Robert Chappell of York won the female champ- ' in the Cir t ' with-

I1-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Harrison Green, Clyde River tak- ing the reserve honors. Cecil stew- art showed the Junior female champion and Preston Bryenton of Rollo Bay the reserve Junior fe- male.

Stewart also won the classes for the get of sire and the progeny of dam. -

There were only four horsu ent- ered in the Percheron show and all of them were owned by Lorna Fer- guson of Orapaud.

Little May. a mare born before 1950 was the grand and senior champion female of the breed.

1Foresees Good Markets

iFor Shorthorn Stock

Shorthorn cattle, which can be

and Prince Edward under ideal conditions. lcouid find excellent markets as ifoundatlon stock for herds in the

Mrs. Harold Macfnniii, Parkdalamnned slates, gyms Eaton, "med

be induced to make this their headquarters for the chase of breeding stock.

area pur-

Good Quality "With the quality of Shorthorns capable of being produced in the

Two Prominenl U. S. Visilors In Charlollelown

Two prominent visitors from the United States are visiting here in the person of Judge Archie Mc- Donald of the 6th Judicial Circuit Court of Hastings, Michigan, and Mr. Kim Sigler, Ex-Governor of the State of Michigan and noted lawyer, Judge McDonald's wife is accompanying the two who flew here in Mr. Sigler's Beechcraft Bonanza airplane.

The party arrived at the Char- lottetown Airport yesterday after"- noon about 6 p.m. and are stay- ing at the Charlottetown.

Judge McDonald was born in Ontario, but has lived in the State of Michigan most of his life where previous to being elevated to the bench he enjoyed a lucrative law

V practice in his own community. The

judge was very much impressed with the beauty of the Island which he describes as "Paradise." He noted particularly the relaxed feeling which seemed to prevail among the residents of the place.

Mr. sigler said that his trip here, was prompted by an intense desirei

Beef Cattle

The Hereford, Red Polls and Angus breeds of beef cattle were judged" at the Provincial Exhibition yesterday and although the entries in many of the classes were small the quality was very good.

Judge Reg Barteaux of Clarence, Nova Scotia was particularly im- pressed with the Herelords. He called the "White Face" display a mighty good showing with all of the' Herefords being top quaiity animals.

The Judge's praise was quite a pat on the back for Fulton sand- erson and Robert Borden. Of the 23 head in the show all but one

plan Star 1G took the junior honors.

entry list of the three beef breed judged yesterday.

their classes were good but

in the some classes.

J. L. Macllachern, Tea l-lill;Reg lriald Mellish, New Perth; Broa., Upton Crest Farm; and Ar thur MacPherson, Kinross, the top honors.

Meliish showed the

ling male was owned by Fred H. Cameron of 0'Leary, R. R. 2.

from the United States.

Real Princess Stanway Zlrd. was the grand and senior female champion of the Hereford show while Bamby's Dandy Domino 8F

The Exhibition Yesterday

the grand and senior male cham- while Elationette's Ruling

The Red Polls had the largest

The tops in the judging was made difficult because of the difference in ages of cattle

Lank

took

MacPherson had the second best

Redvers S. Stewart and Sons of New Wiltshire and Gordon Rodd of Milton Station were the only exhibitors in the Angus competi- tions. Stewart shoued most of the

T. PAGE FIVE

d Attended Young Adult

Group convention

Mr. and Mrs. Nail Diamond. City, returned from Toronto and Five Oaks. Ontario, on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Diamond was a delegate from the Young Adult Group of Trinity Church to the Young Adults Convention at Five Oaks, 5 and was the only representative from the Maritime Conference.

Mrs. Diamond reports a wonder- ful experience in meeting with members from other groups across Canada. The meeting, which was . interdenominational allowed for freedom of exchange of ideas in . conducting such groups and a bet- ter knowledge of the aims and purposes of an organization of this

champion kim- male animal with Upton Kenny. a

Young adult groups across Can-

beionged to the Sanderson-Borden Junior bull. MacEachern won the 3”" 3" "'9"? 0" 1955 new 1" 0l'i' herd from North River. female Championship with gun. gin and the delegates from other The other entry, a senior year- Ruby's 11th and he also showed PT0Vl"C95 W"? deeply impressed the reserve mail animal. Arthur by the DFOKFGSS mtlde and the'

ideas offered by the delegate from

Sanderson and garden improved femgle in mg mow, the Irwin Christian Fellowship their herd during the past year J. L. MacEachern won three GT0"? in ChM'l0N0l0Wn. through the importation of a nrsts, Lank Bros. one and Regin- Clmll lead"! Expressed the number of outstanding females Bid Mellish one. hope that the movement, in the

near future, will comprise a larg- er membership, with many more localities participating in the fel- lowshlp to be enjoyed therefrom.

Featured lit Fair

one of the features ofVlhe an- uiinl Old Home Week celebration iliis year is the excellent quality nf the vaudeville show staged in front of the grandstand. All who have witnessed the acts believe it is one of the finer such shows liclii at. the Fair in many years.

Thcer are two excellent aerial arts almost chilling in the dar- mg of the performers; there is a splendid balancing act by two sis- trrs from South America; top 'lllftill,V singing, playing and dan- -ing by the Morson Sisters; it till field of humor in the trained ,val5 and in a good bounding act .in a tight net. Adding much to the enjoyment of spectators and

performers alike is the fine music of Les Alexander and his hand.

sir John Hawkins, seaman who .-lied in 1595. was the first English- rnan to traffic in African slaves.

HOWARD MeINNlS rrrrrin roorwisan,

Mrs. Frank Dixon.

Charlotte- i

Iwatched the judging in the cattle ring at the Provincial Exhibition. "Because of climate, a wonder-

t

high priced bulls from Scotland," he stated. In the opinion of the United States industrialist, the

I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

'l l BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. IIEATIIS . 5!): Per Insertion

cj

BIRTHS

MaeDONALD - At the Ottawa Civic Hospital on August lllth. 1953- to Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonal'. inee Mary o'Hanleyi twin girls.

surunnnaivn - at the Prince

Gordon B. Sutherland. (nee Bar- oara Madbeodi a daughter. 7 lbs. nu, ma. Barbara Lynn.

MAEILIAGES

BELL-DOIRON-On July 29th at St. Ann's Church, Hope River. by Rev. Earl Dalton, Charlotte Louise Dolron to -James Allison Bell, both of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

, WacQUARRlE-Suddenly. as the ll"5llli. of an accident, at the P.E.I. Hospital, Wednesday, August 12th. 1953, Sheldon MI.cQuarrie of North Winsloe in his zllth year. The funeral notice later.

IARDINE-At Charlottetown. on Wednesday. August 12. 1063, Miss Edith L. Jardine, formerly of Or- well, in her 58th -year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fu- rieral tomorrow, Friday, with short service at the funeral home at l 30. then to Uigg Baptist Church 'nr funeral service at 2:30. In- crment in Ulgg Cemetery.

zoumy Hospital. Summerside. chi iugust ard, I953. to Mr. and Mrs!

town, returned from an' enjoyable ful combination of grass and Marltimes could be developed as Visit 10 M0059 RWBF End Am' l'10V9r. and the fact that good a foundation area for breeding herst, N.S. She is stopping with quality turnips and mangles are stock by holding a big annual

her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wood,' Rollo Bay. I

Mr. and Mrs. Borden MacDon-! aid, Parkdale. have returned "to their home after spending a pleas-i ant holiday in Shediac and Monc-' ton, N.B. Visiting with them at present are Mr. and Mrs. John Hambilton and Mrs. Doug Hambil- ton of New Glasgow, N.S.

Gallant, their

Henry have as

Mr. and Mrs. 226 Euston St.,

guests on Vacation from Cileisem wattle walked off with the

Mass.. Mr. Gallant's brother Fred and his wife rind son Jack and also his sister Mrs. A: Rohichaud.

Mr. Wesley Nicholson has re- turned from the mainland and has resumed his business after attending the race meet in Cape Breton where he met friends he knew in the years gone by. He met a lot of old time

grown here, the three Maritime Provinces can produce a Short- liorn equal to those produced un- der similar conditions in Scot- land." Mr. Eaton said. "These splendid animals which are being shown here today had their or- lgln in Scotland and can attain equally high standards in the pastures of the seaside provinces,"

sale of Shorthorns at some cen- tral point.

"Such a sale." he said. "could be held in August which is a slack spell for American cattle breeders, They could be induced to come to such a sale which could be held in a scenic centre in the Maritlmes. This would give the prospective American he claimed. ' ' buyer an opportunity to mingle

Mr. Eaton, who was the only.pleasure with business. He could exhibitor in the big fair lromlcome here with his family to en- outside the Province, and whose,joy a seaside holiday and at the lionsxsame time purchase high-class share of the prizes in the Short-'cattle to take back." horn. lclasses, forsees great pos-l Mr. Eaton said that registered sibilities for the development of purebred cattle are permitted to the Maritime Provinces as anlenter the United States duty area for foundation stock in theifree. Shorthorn line. He believes thati He indicated that lie is prepar- American cattlemcn, particularly,ed try do everything possible to those in the eastern states, couldjpromote such a sale.

...:i;::r::?SeC0nd Siege Battery

the golden 20's who were pleas- ed to meet. him again.

contract Let

H. J. Phillipmid Son, contract- ors'nt Charlottetown, have been awarded the contract for the re-lg palr'of the south breakwater at Bay Fortune.

Phillips and Son tendered for the sum of 312,106.50. The work will ibcgin as soon as the creosoted piles

”' '”'l0l' material arrive at the location. i

' ""lOll work will be done by Harold Loring Associates, Hali-

Speaks Highly Of P.E.l. Swine lluality

"There hits been a tremendous improvement especially in feet and legs during the last three years" was the comment on hog quality by Mr. Donald A. Stewart of Pus- linch, 0nt., when questioned after judging the exhibits at the Pro- vincial Fair on Tuesday. Mr. Stewart attended the annual meet- lng of the Swine Breeders l"'"""- tlon here three years ago and at that time made a thorough study of the local situation which en- nbled him to make this authori- tative encouraging reference to the hosts now on exhibition.

Mr. Stewart want on to say that Yorkshire hogs in Central Canada were not in a very good position to compete with Island hogs due to lack of uniformity and type. "Breeders in Central Canada. my-

llat-DONAI.D.. In Charlottetown Wednesday, August 12, 1953, Mrs. Davlrl MacDonald of Cherry Hill in her 78th year. Her remains ill” be transferred today fromi the A. A. l-lennesscy Funeral! Home to the residence of her. win, James MacDonald, Cherry Hill. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning at H245 to St. Andrew's Church. Interment In the church cemetery.

li.ll. Maolean

” UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahirc

PHONE 149

cwantoneroww

FUNERAL HOME

78 Illusion St mar. tszo

Complete Ftuieral and Ambulance Service

self included, are changing our ideas to bring us more in line with the bacon type in P. E. Island", he said. "We are scared of your product in competition."

Poultry Exhibit At Exhibition

Among the interesting displays on the Provincial Exhibition grou ds is the poultry exhibit in the xhoultry building. Included in the exhibit is the presentation of n movie showing among other things the way in which to pur- chase eggs and poultry.

Egg-grading demonstrations will also be given on request. The ex- hibition is shown under the sus- pices of the Department of A8rl'j culture. i

The judging of the poultry classes was concluded on Monday

l i

with the judges being Charlie sen;-non, Lorne Ramsay and Harry Robin.

......n...-...a-

m FOR SALE

1950 Deluxe Pontiac Sedan . Low Mileage Excellent Condition

-'-AmIlr- 281 Eusion st.

-Dlractora- lr 3- Ind!!! 3- W. IIOIOIIIII

A

or Dial 8077

- , Reunion Friday Evening plireakwater . ”

cred 'c?TrEs7rn7.-7537;-i?ii"iiTre E

One of the best reunions ini many years is planned for to-Hinder C”m""md 0! Malor tlater. morrow night when the .0ldgColonel) Peakc. and went over-

Swc-ats' of the -2nd Siege Battery seas I" the ”mm" M 1915- They of the First World War stage the remnmed 1" E"gl”"d 1” 5999'” fifth such gathering they have twining H" P "W mC'"th5 "ld held in H", wars since 1919' pthen were taken to France in thel A Surprisingly large numberpenrly sprlnggof-1916 under com- f55l have already sent in their."""'d 0! MEL w-.B- PmW59- M5-L feos and stated they would be P”ke.had me'"lt.""e returned m present. In addition to Bauerylthls city to mobilize the 8th Siegc members still living here there B”u”3" will be members from many other: 1" A'3"'”' par” of Cnnadm U" Unuedl On arrival in France they mov- i;;Lv”'Z;ll':ndeVe" hm" " 1” "Sled right ini.o the thick of the The Second Siege was once Battle of me Somme and "om proclaimed the finest Battery ln'”-mn on were never m1e'.somE of France after the crforrnance ofrme bigger engagements m which some of its (mu 9,1.” mm who.they took part included.the Sec- pubncly mm "wk; so W” a mg-lond Battle of Ypres, Passclien- M At 1””! time but he mar dale, vimy Ridge, Hill 65, Hill 7o.I - ' .They carried on until the fall of

went ,on to be better known as General A G' L" MacN'm3h"9"' il?:tTl:gmivags:)nievh:i'i lthheeylr

Formed here a long time before Hindenbem HM :::nW:;dflf0l;:mg:vm;h:'"'13;W23i At the end of hostilities their Peake fnthert of the present LEri8'.'nM1 pqsmm was at Jermlppe G G'K Peak? of 3 AGRA mdlfrom where the,v'moved into Maia: A. H. Peaks of 21 Arm-l Continued on Page is Coll

XII-

ORE N

UNIQUELY different and in perfect taste for your own home or it gift to a friend! The WEDGWOOD SERVICE PLATES in the "Ameri- can Clipper Ship Series" are really intriguing, you'll find them on dis- play In the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Holman Stores. These Wedgwood Plates are in an an- tiqued brown shade with nautical border and a different ship de- picted on each centre. They're the ships that made outstanding names for LhEn15EIvLa and New England during the heyday of the old Clipper and sailing vessel. Too, there's a short history of each ship on the back of each plate. The Plates are finely made as only Wedgwood knows how to make them, but they are reasonable in priceajust 1.90 each, so you can afford several to enhance your table or hang upon your wall. Come see them. they're in the China Departments of both Holman Stores.

HERE'S high fashion that. is really sensible! A softly knit WOOL STOLE to throw around your shoulders of a cool evening. You can wear one with a belaire and find perfect comfort too. Available in either white or black with deep fringed ends and smart stripes of golden metallic thread to give a touch of luxury. The Stolen have only just arrived-come choose one for'your very own-you'll find them in the Accessory Department at I-lolman's.

UNHAPPY thought! . . . School Starting is not so far away, but boys, that CORDUROY JACKETS that are in the. Boys' Shop are "dillys" and you'll very definitely want one of them for School Start- ing! They are by "Park Town" in a stroller style with elastic waist- band, zipper closure and bolted front-real keen looking numbers these! The selection of colors are sand, brown, green or wine in sizes 26 to .16. The price is good for a fully lined jacket--it's 8.95! I think you'll really "go for" the Corduroy Jackets you'll see if you come" today to the Boys' Shop at Holman'l.

ern Hemisphere and while in of- fice was known as "the Flying Governor."

In 1913 he was appointed special prosecutor of the State Grand Jury and investigator of graft and corruption in the State Government. He also handled the trials that arose out of the Grand Jury and as a result. committed 62 members of the Legislative Senate and one governor as well as lobby- ists for accepting bribes in the

...........D.. ' Grocery. wltll her two chlldrenlnmericsn 'ndusIri in .1 i- U. T ' TTTT " were recent Vmw.-3 to Sprlngfjc1d'iNOVa Seoul” Sm: :mr:non".Fu'eV; BreS!o1v?e'tgm:orP'3x:?:g5- STE” to see this part of the world. He won the Junior female chamDion- animal-1 HF-Cl Won both the male

E P.l3:.I.. where they were the Buestsnay as he sdt in the stand and cattlemen havin to ur h sei nu personally "own ms own SNP' and. female Championships .5 we” u of Mr, and M”, Irving Hgglgm, I 9 C a plane over every part of the West- Count Lionheart Tone (MD was B8 the l'C-Serves. '

The Stewarts had five three seconds and one third while

office which he held until Janu-

firsts, I

Mr. Rodd won two thirds, a fourth

Gi-ait'

lary 1949.

I "Of all the spots in the world .1 have risited.' said Mr. Siglcr, i"none is more beautiful than your ilovely Island." He regretted that .his plans did not call for a longer istay here but he has made a firm dl resolve to include this place in a ltuture itinerary. His plane at half

and a fifth.

RARE ACCIDENT

CREWE, England (GP)-A ver- ct of death by misadventure

.Was returned in the case of 25- Wam 39-55l0"3 0' lthrottle, has a tub. ..,, speed of .yf:;;ol:l :3E;::E.sH:::cli1I;' whr?,n:wfi(1?f:ceii::t): handling of legislation. As it re-1:160 mph. He seriously observed. "Iled H vein during an pg em suit of his conduct in this investi-.could leave Chicago after biteak-inocmm said the manner at death! be l"

Receives Honor

LUNENBURG, N. S, 4CPiaMrs. Jean Crockett of Charlottetown, Mrs. Lillian Ernest and Mrs. Fan- nie Ferguson of Halifax received pihe Degree of Chivalry. highest Odd Fellows honor, Wednesday at ' the Maritime Assembly here. Mrs. is retiring president of

opemuon . the assembly.

Under Roman civil law. was punishable by death.

feed Your Dog as Well as You Feed Yoursel